4 rx f The Weather Fair Details page two 113th YEAR | Army Gives Gun Contract to Pontiac ee ‘ ag = ‘i wie hae t aes po fh Se er a armament ae eee eed rena eeee = SS % other stu dents with sce Leann had passed the examinations | The China Post, pastas nt | English-language newspaper, la- beled the rejection “‘curiously im- politic and ill-advised.” It did not describe the Jy 1954. they entertained more than | 15 million visitors while over 80.- | 000 campers enjoyed the state- | owned facilities. As a public service, the booklet | will be made available ja all Pon- tiac area motorists | Auto Club office. AKRON, (UP)—A_ survey | y B. F.AGoedrich and Co. shows | that the’ average American family | Try inhalation therapy with the ASTHMANEFRINe Nebulizer and Solution ‘A’ @ Inhalant on a !Oday mon easy to Use wey-back guarantee So st inhale the must vapor direct! ito the affected area Let ua tell vou abo ut the weicome Pe ised thousands of users are finding wh abel aa tt! alter other means ~ ad tailed. like | AV KK 98 N. Saginaw—Main Floor FRESH CARROTS CELLO BAG Ea. 5< NEW, GREEN, TRANSPARENT APPLES....* 10° QUALITY TENDER BEEF Round Steak... “59° Rib Steak..... “49° Hamburger ...“-29 BLUEBONNET OLEO 2°55 Wed. Thru Sat. RED RIPE—ICE COLD WATER- MELONS NORTHERN TOILET TISSU 89: FROSTY ACRES FROZEN LEMONAIDE FROSTY ACRES FROZEN STRAWBERRIES fem AQe 2 rv. 4Qe Open Sundays . ROYAL GELATIN DESSERT nc. 5S BORDEN’S CANNED BISCUITS 2 Cans 25‘ RED ROSE SALAD ofreoee Jar 33° SEALTEST MILK . « We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantity 30 = SPADAFORE = 197 OAKLAND AVE. SUPER MARKET 197 OAKLAND AVE. Texas ‘Heart’ Death ' | Actually Due to Rabies | HOUSTON «@®—-A June 7 death | orginally blamed on a heart condi- | |tion actually was the result of laboratory. tests showed) yesterday. | The death certificate-.for Frank | H. Lout, 46, ascribed death to a! condition. The attending | + there was no indica- tion Lout had been bitten or other- wise exposed to rabies, Family members said Lout had | been acutely ill about 10 days but i they had no idea he had rabies. GET AHEAD FAST! Use The Pontiac Press Classified ads to! tell folks about your merchandise, | your vacant units, your services! Phone F FE | 2- 8181 for an _ad- writer. t re aa Scientists recommend that you control crawling insects, the modern way — with Johnston’s NO-ROACH. Brushed just where you want it, the colorless, odorless coating kills these pests, and stays effective for months, Not a messy spray, there's no need to move NO-ROACH is 50 effective, and so easy to use! 8 oz. 89¢ ; pt. $1.09; qt. $2.98, 98 North Saginaw Street dishes, pots, and pans while applying. — AY FLAT SOIL SOAKER-SPRINKLER Saves time... money. « water! Wit wat rwet , ret er mildew! Fully guar- anteed' %@ feet. Limit 1, If Perfect Would Be All ef SIMAS.©... | Adrian Mitchum Holds dexed tolders from A to Z. Heavy gauge steel, handle 1 Sook 5! Spr ink le s! Sprays ° $2.98 Seller—LOOK Metal—Lock and Key Pes File’ Extra Special Low Price over 80) documents, in- lock and key, carry . Green or grey colors. {(@ Hardware Dept. —ind Floor The Truth About Hormones: to Make Skin As I write this article, I can look | through the doorway and see a woman of 45 waiting in the outer office. The light ts good and I see her clearly. She looks 10 years younger to- day than she did asmonth ago What brought about this amazing change? An estrogenic bormone cream. Reams have been written about hormone creams. Will they make women of 75 look 16 again? Absolutely not. Will they make women of 60 feel like they are 20 again? Only in a way I shall ex- plain later * ° * To know the truth about hor. mone creams, you need to learn | just two simple facts 1. The beauty of a woman's skin starts breaking down as signs. of meno. pause begin, because the female | organs fail to supply enough estro- genic hormones to feed the skin— less and less as vou grow clder 2 Estrogenic hormones can_ be supplied to the skin by rubbing on a formula containing the hor- mones. * ° Ld ° Here is a test reported in a scientific journal, one of many ‘that showed similarly sensational ‘results: Fifty women applied a | hormone cream to one side of the |face and neck, and to one hand. ;On the other side and the other | jhand, a similar cream containing /no hormone was applied the same wav. | hese are the reports in simple words: Skin lines (or wrinkles) quickly | dimmed or dietppeared from | as creases and hollows filled out. Blotches and “old-age freckles” | faded on hands, face and neck. Skin was softer, clearer, seemed ito lose its chronic dryness, and ‘take on revived freshness and | vitality. | All these amazing things hap- | pened on the side where the hor- | mone cream was used. Meanwhile /no change occurred on the other ‘side. The same withered lifeless | complexion. Still another scientist reports in effect, improvement in the skin of women past menopause was strik- ing. These women looked like the years had been turned back toward their youthful “pre-change” ap- pearance. I've seen this myself. I have | seen the improvement so rapid that in just two days women jooked younger. And, what a lift to the spirits! I cannot truthfully were 20 again. But I have seen the light come back into their eves —their chins raised- with proud confidence—the zest: for living re- | turn—becaus¢—T presume—to look | jyounger js to feel vounger. | # eight | | bottle taste about | drops | allotment of female hermenes, say that women of 60 felt like they | 1 | OH — 1) penetrates, Look Young | Now to select a good estrogenic hormone preparation, here is what | you neéd to know, the strength of | the hormone preparations - must appear on the label. The recom- mended daily allotment for the skin is about 1,500 International Units. The base should be as rich as | possible in lanolin and vegetable ; oils to permit fast penetration and | / deep absorption and. when “rubbed | in” your skin should not feel j greasy or sticky. On first applica- | | tion, your skin should feel a ra- |diant glow of revitalized youthful. | |ness and refreshment. An extra good buy in hormone | products today is a preparation | ‘called HORMONEX Beauty Serum, | Tt is made by a 34-year-old labora- | torv that has produced over 80. million packages of pure, fine | COs ‘metics. What is more, tt is guaranteed to bring you joyous, noticeable re- sults in 5 davs or your money back. HORMONEX Beauty Serum is ‘really a bargain at $3.50. So, if | you want to see if your dreams of a younger-looking skin — with wrinkles dimmed. color and tex- ture improved, can come true. I suggest vou get a 100-day supply now. Use ORMONEX Beauty |Serum for 5 days—then look for amazing results. a single drop 4 is so potent 4 be | yi, 4 | 100-day supply Now yea can concentrate your héer- mone treatment on spets that. need it | most because Herménes Beauty Serum is s@ pewerful a drop of it gives skin | 15 times as many hormene units as a | @ab of cream. Wonderful about the eyes | and mogth, on the threat. The most potent hormone preparation we know of fér beauty culture—150,000 1. U. per ounce — equal to five 3-ounce jars of standard hermone cream. One 100) days. Just 7-8 gives you the masimem Contains arge pereentage of Lanolin and Sesame daily ee SIMAS.&.. 98 N. Saginaw Even If You Owned a Store of Your Own... | You'd Pay More Than Our ‘Below Wholesale’ Prices! imarliy, these are sold only in a ex@iusive gift atigre heuahs “Mievanttiend aaliens ‘ts ail sCOn at below their cost, — BELOW COST ! —For Homes —For Offices DELUXE QUALITY RRORED and PASTEL Glass Waste Baskets and Tissue Boxes Regular $2.75 Values $4939 each Glass mirror panels adhered to metal makes the waste- : basket a thing of _ matching wirored tissue box holds stand-' Big selection at this low price. Proportonaote savings on larger sizes and designs—at $1.98 and $2.49. SIMAS.*.. Every-Day-of-the Week Discount Prices! beauty . _ard size box of cleansing tissues. 98 North Saginaw Housewares —dnd Floor Entire Stock of Nationally Advertised Why pay ‘Full’ Price? You save 25% OFF nationally advertised prices when you buy at Simms, Always complete selection, SIMMS. boa $8 N. Saginaw —Jnd Floor these are classified Imperfects —so you can afford Amer- ica’s mont famous glassed chinaware. Nationally Advertised — Genuine HOMER LAUGHLIN Fiesta Platters Regular c Regular $1.50 Size $1.90 Size 12 Inch 14 Inch Beautiful paste! colors, fire-glazed for long lasting quality. Decorative and useful. Buy for gifts and your own. 12-In. Oval Platters AS MAS,“ BROTHERS lf Perfect : ¢ $1.39 value 29 98 N. Saginaw—Second Floor oveoee —Main Floor LU \ | We Can't Mention Famous Name i Now YOU Can Afford FINEST cxtc: GAUGE ALUMINUM Waterless Cookware Pamous name, but we can’t men- tion ft... all first quality, heavy 10-gauge aluminum ‘double weight of ordinary aluminum). Many have lock-on covers, all have non-burn bakelite handles. GROUP r $2.75 to $4.75 Values — Now Griddles, 2 and 3-quart, sauce pans, etc. GROUP 2 $4.95 to $6.95 Values — Now Chicken fryers, cookers, Dutch ovens, sauce pans. 2 $5.45 Value—8 Quart STOCK POTS x With covers, aluminurh $6.95 Value all 19-gauge *398 Better than pictured, 10-qnuge o becomes open Bake-dish of conse 16-inch size. 98 North Saginaw |. 3 \ THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JULY 14; 1955_ ne Morocco Gevernor Fires Nine Officials RABAT, Morocco u — Moving ‘swiftly only six days after talking ver his new job as French resi- ‘dent general in nang Gilbert Drendeel yesterday fired nine French ve officials. He said “for essentially psycho- logical reasons” the men as sociated with the old policy in Moroeco were no longer suitable: ‘He came here from Paris with instructions to ease up on French control in an effort to end the continuing terrorism. NEW BOOKS © Slightly Soiled Regularly 95c to $5.95 WHILE THEY LAST! 75% OFF Backenstose Bookstore || 15 £. Lawrence St. Canadian Prison Riot Results in 2 Injuries PRINCE ALBERT, Sask. Guards at Saskatchewan ‘Peniten- tiary forced 600 prisoners back into their cells last night after a two- hour riot in: the prison yard. A guard and a prisoner were in- jured, The convicts set fire to 10 build- ings, burning the stables, flour shed and cement shed to the ground. They grabbed six guards as hostages but released them aft- er a short time. The disturbance broke out as \the men were winding up their j late afternoon recreation period, | Deputy Warden G. T. Crofton said they made no apparent attempt to break out. He gave no They are authentic color reproductions of the Wisner, Crofoot, Parker, Heath and Soper residences. Other paintings of a similar nature are contem- plated. One of Pontiac’s youngest pioneers cele- brates his 65th birthday—or is it the 35th— we can’t be sure. Harry M. Pryale, president . of the Baldwin Rubber Com- pany, is one of Oakland County's greatest citizens, ~ viewed from any angle and _ Mr. Pryale has -a lot of >) angles. He's a lifetime fish- erman, hunter and possesses ~. one of the grandest senses ~ of humor on the North American continent. He took ’ a rubber business that was PRYALE flat on its back as the ref- eree was counting “ten” and made it a great organization. Pontiac owes him everlasting thanks: Mr. Pryale treats old men, young women, little children and all intermediate points with unfailing courtesy and respect. Especially is he courteous toward young— whoa, whoa. That’s it, folks. . Having an uncle who is an alligator wrestler in Florida, Barton Fessenden of Pontiac Lake, often ‘has watched him work, and might be persuaded to volunteer for such a job. However, he says, “I never pick on babies.” The doings of the Village of Pontiac 101 years ago are portrayed tn a copy of the Pontiac Weekly Gazette of June 17, 1854, now in the possession of Victor D. Bacon of 23 Grande Ave. It seems that even at that early date we had some municipal troubles and growing pains. Latest Oakland County farm on which an -application for a centennial marker is to be filed is the : John Hightield place in Rose Township. Mr. Highfield took the land up from the government 113 years ago, and its ownership still remains in his descendants. The gasoline stations of our nation are giving away $2 millions a year in premiums, ranging from trading stamps up to high priced automobiles and trips to Europe. This causes “A Sucker Customer” to write this column, “No wonder the price of gas goes only in one direction, as the cus- tomers are the ones who pay that $2 mil- lions.” Peony plants are doing a second job of blossoming this year for _ Mrs. Jason Robinson of. Keego Harbor, a stunt extremely rare with such flowers. Verbal Orchids to— John E. Heenan of 253 Whittemore St.; ninety-fourth. birth- day. Mrs. Lavina Barrows of Clarkston; eighty-seventh birthday./ ik NEA bermce, tar “YOU’RE Worried !! !” David Lawrence Says: World Expects Too Much From Geneva Conference WASHINGTON — There are two Geneva conferences in the offing — one is artificial and the other is real. The make-believe conference is a fanciful picture unfolded as a result of a world-wide buildup by the press and radio in London, Paris, Washington, Peiping and Moscow. : s . * The real conference — the one that will actually happen — is far less spectacular. It is already an- nounced that no decisions will be reached. on controversial questions —only on procedures for future talks and studies. The people of the world, there- fore, are far ahead of the ac- tualities of such a session of the heads of states. They expect far more than will be accomplished. Probably the most. significant thing that will come out of the real conference is a decision to hold another one — possibly in Canada or some other part of the world six months hence. HOPE STIMULATED For, while speculation in the press and among the so-called ‘‘in- formed sources” all over the world will continue to stimulate hope for a better turn of affairs between East and West. It’s going to be a long time before anvthing tan- go Into the Geneva conference with many advantages. The y have managed te scare the Western world with the fear that the next war will destroy civ- lization if H-bombs are used. Hence the logical thing of = course, is to get all nations to ~ agree not to use them. That would make conventional arms and big armies dominant — and that means domination of Europe by Soviet Russia. It’s.a practical prob- lem which the dreamers and those who keep thinking about the im- aginary conference at Geneva do not face. * * 2 But President Eisenhower is a man who has spent most of his life as a soldier preparing for sur- prises from the enemy. He is not likely to be fooled. So the real conference will be a simple affair — making arrangements for more study by commissions and com- mittees, more diplomatic conver- sation and another big conference six months hence to take stock of what will have hanpened in the meantime. It's a form of prog- ress. to be sure, but it’s a far cry from peace or disarmament. (Copyright 19%5, New York Her- ald Tribune Inc.) Smiles gible will emerge that can be . pointed to as a demonstration of a change in tensions. * © @# | Tf “relaxation of tension’ has been obiective, it already has been attained. Millions of people in the West already feel that there has been a change — that peace is here or maybe just around the cor- ner. The realists happen to be in the minority and they have an annoying way of looking at facts just at the time when. wishful thinkers want to ignore or at least put aside unpleasant con- jectures.. But a glance at all the disnatches from all over the world will reveal that the Soviet military mechanism has not relaxed and is working overtime to produce better jets and better bombs. Onlv in the press of the West is there a constant propaganda of denunciation of nuclear warfare. The Soviets haven't given the slight st indica- tion that they plan to abandon either nuclear tests or the use of nuclear weapons in wartime, REDS SEEK RELIEF There are. of course, many economic burdens ,which the So- viet government would like to have eased. The four-power conference is naturally the place to look for such relief. if. as Sen. Flanders of Vermont, Republican, so wisely Pointed out in a recent speech, nuclear warfare can he banned, the armies of Red China and So- viet Russia will dominate Europe and Asia. All the talk about q new securi- ty system of Europe which is to include Russia and her satellites is just window dressing. It hides the real facts which are that, as long as the East is lined up against the West with vast armies, the potentailities of an- other war are there. The sparring at the four-power conference will be significant if only in revealing that back of the Soviets is a desire to frustrate if not abolish the North Atlantic Trea- ty Organization and render Ger- many impotent. * * 2 Back of the Moscow planning is _Mmilitary strategy — protection for the future and a weakening of the Western allies. who, it might be assumed by the Kremin, will be foolish enough to let down their guard and cut armament expendi- ture without any further signs of good faith from the Russians than verbal pieties. THEORY FANTASTIC The theory that the four heads - of state will sit down together and in all sincerity work out a pro- gram of peace ts too fantastic to. be accepted for the simple rea- son that it has not sbeen | receded by any acts of good faith by the Communists. There is no compel- ling reason for them to make con- cessions of importance if they can maneuver the West into doing so. Propaganda-wise the Soviets Ten pet ducks in a British Co- lumbia public park were made ill by eating mash. A good place for a quack doctor. Voice of the People Resident Sees Labor-Management Parleys as Forecast of Long National Prosperity Letters will Be conde seo when eces sary because # lack of space Pull name. address and ielennone wimber of the writer must accommo -etters but these wil! - be eg e w ae Ta so reonests unless the ‘ ie ite nature I have lived in Pontiac almost 30 years and have seen good and tough times. I have never seen times look any better for the work- ing man, Wesiness and everyone in general. What keeps the wheels rolling and industry going is to give the working man a decent wage so he can buv some of the products he is building. 1 think we will have veers of prosperity. We are building highways which we badly need. a bridge across the Straits, and also the St. Law- rence Seaway. Millions of homes will be built to take care of our fast growing population. It_does not make a lot of dif- ference who is in office, Demo- crat or Republican, so long as they don’t forget the working man and the farmer. But it looks to me like the farmer is being neglected at the present time. ° What makes things look bright for the future is the way manage- ment and labor sit down at a table together and get peaceable con- tracts like the ones granted by Ford and GMC. It seems that management and labor are work- Portraits By JAMES J. METCALFE I love the sound of crickets on . A quiet summer night... When magic moonlight and the stars . . . Provide the only light . Their sound is like the bugle of ...A faithful sentinel . . . To reassure a sleepy world. . . . That everything is well .. . That day is done, and everyone... Has earned his rest and peace .. . And by the grace of God, his life . . . Has gained another lease... The sound of crickets in the night . . . Is like a song of love . That reaches hearts but may not touch .. . The microwaves above .. . It is a quiet sound or loud . . . Depending on the ear... According to the way we feel . . . And what we want to hear. _(Copyrt rig 1m 1955) Looking ina Rack 15 Years Ago ARMY TO locate unit at Camp ‘Custer. BRITISH EXTEND war call to 32-year-olds. 20 Years Ago GIANT BALLOON’S top collapses after inflation and prevents trip to stratosphere. ing much closer together. What helps one helps the other. Thomas Thrower 114 E. New York Ave. Doubts There Could Be Alligator in County Lake I’ve gotten a lot of amusement out of this alligator deal. But tell me, are there really a few people that think there's a six foot ‘gator in Oakland County? (I suppose it was deposited here by the last ' glacier.) Alligator Al Free Economy Performs Social Service for World Pv MFERRYTE §&. RUKEVSER INS Economic Commentator A common cause of slurs on the American economic system comes from collectivists and advocates of a so-called “‘mixed economv”’ who judge free enterprise by Marxian or government-in-busi- ness yardsticks. *.e «& The Dixon-Yates power plant contract illustrates the point. Much earlier when the Social Security Act was up for passage during the first term of the New Deal in 1935, propagandists berated the United States for being at the tail end of the procession of na- tions in this direction. But the critics neglected to point out that throuch individual initiative and voluntary non- governmental enterprise the “ United States had to an un- precedented extent provided economic security for families through life insurance contracts and annuities—not to speak of savings accounts, and acquisition of stocks and bonds. Similarly when former President Truman subsequently made _ his celebrated Point Four proposal for the United States to extend tech- nical aid through government sub- sidies to backward areas, this writer participated in several debates via radio and public plat- form on this issue. * * * I took the position that there was nothing new in Truman’s proposal except that he prescribed that the financing of American technical assistance should be undertaken by the government as a gift or subsidy to backward nations, whereas_ historically American businessmen and _ in- vestors had in normal pursuit pf profits under the private enter- prise system been bringing vast amounts of technical aid and specialized know-how into foreign lands. BALKED BY SOCIALISTS At the time, when superficial propagandists for government ac- tion were making it appear that technical aid was a new thought, private companies were trying to Case Records of a Psychologist Smoking, Drinking and Off-Color Jokes Do Nothing to Enhance a Girl's Prestige Mildred’s tenants reveal a secret of male psychology. Men divide women into two classes, and they may subconsciously make the classification by of- fering a girl a_ cigarette, a highball and then listening to her conversation for evidence of vulgar sveech. Test yourself by the Rating Scale Below. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE Case 0-381 Mildred K.. aged 41, fs a cousin of mine She and her husband were renting the fur- nished house which they owned in Ft. Wayne, i e Ld “Did you tind suitable tenants?” I later asked her, for IT knew she had run an advertisement in ‘the Ft. Wayne newspapers. “Yes, we selected q very nice couple — young married folks from the East,” she added. “The wife seems quite charm- ing. and I noticed she didn’t smoke. which was what finally decided me in their favor. “T asked her if she used cig- arettes. and she told me her hus- band had never wanted her to smoke. bo] ti * “When you are renting a fur- nished home, it is an asset to have non-smokers as tenants, for smokers often burn holes in the rugs or Bedding, or mar the finish on the piano.” WHAT MEN LIKE Maybe millions of you teenage girls would enjoy further facts about what men like and dislike in the girls they actually pick for wives. A girl’s greatest charm is not sheer good looks of the movie Star sort, though it is always desirable to get the most out of what God gave you to start with. “TI never ask a beauty queen for a date."" many of my male stu- dents at Northwestern University thus would inform me. * * * “For a girl who thinks she is a potential movie star, often has little else to offer. She thinks she “So she is egotistical or doesn’t know how to carry on interesting conversation and is often a “drip” as q partner.” Now those criticisms are not al- ways true of beautiful girls but they often apply. Men prefer charming girls with a lot of personlity instead of shal- low beauty queens. PERSONALITY | “But what is a charming per- sonality?’’ you may logically in- quire. First. a girl should smile and be very liberal with honest com- pliments to the people around her. She should focus the spotlight on the other person, instead of boasting about her own back- ground and tooting her own horn by lavish self-advertising, Make them feel more important. Second, a charming girl has en- thusiasm. She is not the languid, bored type who acts as if she were so anemic she could hardly arise from a chair without assistance. Athletic interests belong here, too. Ld = Ld Third, a girl should have spunk. She should champion idealism and defend her religious beliefs, instead of meekly going along with the crowd. For women are the chief cus- todians of culture and idealism, musie and morality. WHAT MEN EXPECT Men thus expect girls to rep- resent such virtues, even though the men themselves often tear down idealism and drink, swear or try . to act tough. A girl never gains in prestige with men by aping masculine bad habits: Thus, cigarettes, liquor, ris- que stories and harsh talk, es- pecially protanity, never enhance a girl’s standing with desirable men. protest. “I know a lot of men who actually urge liquor on their girl companions, not to mention cig- arettes.”” * ° 2 Yes, for men have a _ double code. They test a girl's response to liquor. for if she drinks. they figure it is OK to seduce her. They figure she is asking for it. But men distinguish between “good time Gerties” vs sweet- hearts whom they will marry. so be sure to send for my ‘Tests for Sweethearts.” enclosing stamped return envelope, plus a dime. nb iote write to Dr. George W_ Crane care of The Pontiac Prose, the iaiceinns: enciosing a lorg 3c stamped. self-addressed env d a dime to ar cover I ap and printing costs when you s one wf his psychological Copyright 1955 eontinue their constructive work overseas desnite the efforts of foreion Socia'‘st-dominated — gov- ernments to hamstring them * « » Now at long last Will Lissner, in the New York Times, attempts to give precise factual blueprints of the extent to which U. S. private enterprises have been providing Point Four aid in foreign lands. He reports that more than 2.000 U. S. corporations control and operate business enterprises overseas with a book value of $16.200,000,000. He concludes: “Through these oil fields, mines, factories and mills the companies. are bringing the demoncratic values and the material advan-” tages of American civilization to less developed areas.” =’ > * Ld Compared with this gigantie cumulative effort, the govern- mental expenditure, as this writer has pointed out through the years, is a mere drop in the bucket. BETTER EXPLANATION All of this points up what seems to me to be an extremely im- portant consideration on the eve of the Big Four Conference at the summit in Geneva. In order to win the hearts and minds of men, the free enterprisers need better mastery of the art of com- munications. < 2 s * They’ have un to now been handicapped by the semantic trick of the Socialists—and other Marx- ians—to make it appear that only they are social-minded. The great need is to clarify the concept that the voluntary action of individual citizens and corporations without govern- mental intervention can and does serve social objectives. The dramatic aspect of the pro- eedure is that our’ voluntary system gives the individual an optimum degree of freedom of choice. e « @ By contrast, in the Soviet alleged Utopia, where governmental power is total, workers are assigned to vocations arbitrarily by little com- missars in big jobs — and these latter also dictate the specifica- tions and quantities of goods which should be produced. HITLER'S EXAMPLE If the error of investing govern- mental action with social qualities needs to be further underscored, the religious persecutions and gas chambers of Hitler were carried out in the name of established gov- ernment—as are the forced labor camps in. Russia. * * @ In the circumstances, it is in- tellectual nonsense to go along with the old cliche to the effect that everything that a government does is social, whereas everything that a private enterprise does is sordid. The confusion in part springs from misunderstanding of the profit motive. But profit is the scoreboard in which individuals voluntarily applaud business efforts which they approve. The customers do this through returning in the purchase price of goods all the costs of the busi- nessman, including the cost of capital. This is done daily in the marts of the nation. Forward Rolls on Arising Make Woman Feel Alive By WILLIAM BRAPyY, M.D. New Hampshire reader says her experience with rolls before break- fast shows the henefits to be almost immediate. She has been doing them for only eight or nine months, and she asserts that ‘‘somersaults at any time on an empty stomach produce instantaneous relaxation of the nervous system and a speed- up of the sensory faculties. You can think faster, see clearer, hear better and ee are altogether more aware. 2 % LJ That's all right, Ma'am. I called ‘em somersaults for many years and | still call the pamphlet of in- structions—available on written, signed request if you provide stamped, self-addressed envelope —The Somersaultaqua, but I'm not fighting about it any more, since young Bill informed me, firmly but gently, that his physical instructor in college says they are not somer- saults, but forward rolls. I'd con ‘tinue to call ’em somersaults re- gardiess, I suppose, were it not for serious lowering of morale due to the realization that I'm getting afraid to roll 'em myself. A-few weeks ago 1 had a pain- ful kink in my back which made me afraid to roll, This cleared up and I resumed my regular 6 mornings, or maybe none at all some mornings. I suppose 1 could do six as easily as one, but ['m afraid to try it. I confidently expect this kink to clear up presently and I'll be roll- ing half a dozen every morning. Later I'll report how I’m doing, if anybody cares to know. ‘YOU BET IT WORKS’ “Every day around here is a Brady day and has been for nine months. I’m a new girl! You bet it works!” concludes the New Hampshire reader. But it is only fair to say that a contributory factor of vite, men- tioned incidentally by the New Hampshire reader, is better nutri- tion. * LJ ® ? For practical advice on the way to improve your cote ae condi- tion study Little No, 16, The 7 Keys to Vite—for which send 25c and stamped, self-addressed en- velope; or if you are not prepared to invest so much in health send just the stamped. self-addressed envelope and ask for the pamphlet Young Folks and Old Folks which vealed ied ete a) Ge Ce what to do about it. The New Hampshire reader has been doing tke eight months. She seems to like it. sd i : i ee: ie é , : 4 oor eas te et ye a oe ee oy oo aw SE, ees a co * PP Re ee ae a ee ee ae ee j i ; ‘ y : . : | ‘ i? : ‘ ‘ ) ; 3 ~ "THE: PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 18, 1935! ) ‘ ; = 7 * Z mY] if 6 4 . - There are about 35,000 bées in’ Man Declines Oil Wells; |C°. The firm gave Fitzhugh the/ Typhoon to Pass Base =| aa ge (of the 18yh are being flown to ike Orders Greenbacks. a ee the average hive. Prefers ‘Cold’ Cash delightful problem of choosing be-| 7F ” ~s Ft. Bragg, N.C. : mete A Million Dollars — For Ottice Supplics See FAYETTEVILLE, Ark. —Ver-| oil-producing property that might| ether spotters said today the) scope began yesterday and some} WASHINGTON #® — President eve Fh - non B. Fitzhugh, a telephone com-| bring in $100,000, year would miss Okinawa, big 13 Cl24s have departed for the| pisenhower has signed a bill re- .. oe ae i. B AC KEN STOS | pany employe, has taken the cash! The contest was a simple draw- US. renee rong a = ~_—- quiririg usé of the inscription “In| varied ee to —- piles, and let the oi] wells go. ing. Fitzhugh sent in his name. | ¥@5 located miles due w God We Trust”. on all paper| Yet druggists tell you that cooling, — sLO1@) 4 STORE The cash was 25,000 silver dol-| It was placed with about 90,060 | Of Okinawa, slowly churning north | Shah to See Reds money. It ts already standard on po -cnyor torture in Barong 5 1d Lawrence $1 lars, encased in a freezer manu-| others, and one was drawn out. It| at a speed of five knots. It had TEHRAN, Iran (®—The Shah of | metal coins. "| box or 7Se tube applicator, Peter- Iran has accepted a Russian in-| The phrase will be used as s00N| son’s Ointment gives fast, joyful vitation to visit the Soviet Union.| as the Bureau of Engraving andj relief from itching. Be delighted No date has been set. Printing can install new plates. | or money back. factured by Amana Refrigeration! was Fitzhugh's. . 120-knot winds at its c enter. | : , It’s a pleasure to shop in AIR FD ER AL | # CONDITIONED comfort at Federal’s a Ww | ~ Reg. 189.95 ... New ‘55 ae # | SAVE TAPPAN \ 5 4 Gas Range with built-in griddle 149 A famous Tappan range, and at big Federal savings, too! Griddle provides more cooking area and keeps ready foods hot. Flexo-speed oven has wide = flame burner to insure even baking Sp——— ~~ ax and better roasts. Swing-out broiler al) for easy cleaning. Hurry, save now! Delivered, Installed and Serviced nO MONEY DOWN SHOP IN COOL AIR-CONDITIONED COMFORT! MICHIGAN'S FIRST GOVER- NOR — This is an oil painting of Stevens Thomson Mason, first gov- | ernor of Michigan. Existence of | the portrait was discovered when Admiral Jerauld Wright, Com- mander-in-Chief of the Atlantic fleet and Commander of NATO forces in the Atlantic, wrote Gov. Mennen Williams informing him that he is a great grandson of Mason who served as governor from 1835 to 1840. The painting hangs in Wright’s home in Norfolk, Va. Mason's body was uncovered from its Detroit resting place in Capitol Park where a civic im- provement project is under way. A proposal has been made to re- bury Mason's remains in Lansing on the capitol grounds. ‘Gyroscope’ at End of Initial Phase ASHIYA, Japan (®—The 508th Airborne Regimental Combat Team completed its history-mak- ing aerial transfer of 3,817 para- troopers to Japan today. The 43rd and last C124 trans-| port in the 18th Air Force aerial 23 , chain from Ft. Campbell landed : at 6:01 a.m., two hours ahead of d eS schedule. a 3 rs / Capt. Francis Burnett, Melrose, Mass., was the pilot. * a % td From Ashiya the troops are be-|_ ing delivered by train to three! camps less than 100 miles apart on Kyushu Island. |/ Col. Ennis L. Johnson, of James- FEDERA dept. SAGINAW AT WARREN, PONTIAC [eaieuMaitie ti STi Ce) 14) WCC) SUT CSE IRCO MEME | Wine operation from Ashiya to Itazuke, from which 3,100 troops FREE ALTERATIONS Save twice at Federal’s! Once on the low price . even more with free alterations! Expert seam- stresses assure you & per- fect fit on your new coat! iF GROUND OBSERVER CORPS CALL CIVIL DEFENSE Va > #86 beee,, At pre-season savings... fall’s new-line | silhouettes, designed for you in creamy First time at this special low price! 9-9 Exbics 38 Coats that speak of elegance, in rich, soft textures you love to touch. STere’s something really special . . . and just made for you! Treat Gentle cashmere blended with the finest wools, smart new Guanaco and yourself to these wardrebe brighteners, . vis amazing Dollar a Llama blends, nubby Chinchillas, St. Marys and Chatham blanket fleece sale price! You'll find printed cottons, cool pongees, broadcloths, . .. fabrics so superb you deserve to own one! Styled to be leaders in nylons, Dacrons, rayon-linens. And wait ’til you see the luscious pas- fashion ae fall: smart silhouettes in pyramid, “A” shapes : and tels, stripes and prints, glamorous solids and checks. Full skirts with Slim-Jim styles. Even the colors are ultra-new, including Black Watch yards and yards of material! Sizes 9-15, 10-20, 1419-241, 46.52. plaids, the fashion - rage (ours in fine Chinchilla). Sizes 10 to 18. FEDER ' AL dept. Nell One We 0:04) eR EP-N@M = BUY NOW ON CREDIT WITH FEDERAL’S PURCHASE Sas ey aN WO) MT -UMRT WREST eL ROMO © COUPONS! PAY LATER ON EASY BUDGET TERMS! j | /, | F 11 @ 5 =o = ls \ { ih I hi’ ia he ae at f | ay Es { ord fit f f f° >? p j y eff | / j ‘fs ( f : F j ely jf Zz THE PONTIAC PRESS, } "WEDNESDAY, JULY 13,1955 i Pe * j ® . ' i ' f was riding was, in collision with ‘Pastor Claims Huge Bell |* — oer Pa Logeianih Double, Double Trouble | we i aa aeneed’é DETROIT — Police found a| “it completion of @ new chure®-| WINDSOR, Conn. (UP)—Three| second head injury. 500-pound church bell in an alley. | Neighbors told puzzled police they| weeks after suffering a fractured: pune — The Rev. Richard I. Knudsen, ajhad seen a group of boys strug- skull, Thomas P. Wright was being} There’ are 27 towns named Lutheran pastor, claimed it. He/gling mightily with the big bell: | driven to a physical examination | Franklin in the U.S., and 27 others explained it had been taken from !4 feet high; 3% feet in diameter. | when the automobile in which he | called Clinton. ggg [FEDERAL Wend. Rae gives you more comfort, OUTDOOR FUN WITH YOUR OWN Barbecue Build Your Own! Make summer entertaining a pleasure with easy out- more support with its famous diagonal slash and new petal - burst stitching 2 00 Now it’s yours . .. the beautiful high- bosomed silhouette that’s free of bulging and shoulder cutting! Smooth white cotton broadcloth styled in true elegance with the famous Wonder-Bra diagonal slash and petal-burst stitching. A, 32-36; B, 32-38; €, 32-40. Try one on at Federal’s soon! RADIOACTIVE — “Hot’’ radioactive matertal takes some pretty | tricky handling. Here, at Brookhaven Laboratory, Upton, N. Y., the first especially designed “package” for use of atomic material in ing! ic j | industrial research is loaded with “hot” slabs of radioactive cobalt. door king! A barbecue is ideal for family dinners : cook 9 / Otto Kuhl, right, director of the lab, uses long-poled hook to lift cobalt LET FEDERAL’S CORSETIERES Nothing ASSURE YOU A PERFECT FIT! dept. SAGINAW AT WARREN, PONTIAC FEDERAL stores OPEN MON. FRI. SAT. NICHTS TO 9 FRIGIDAIRE wow! Modern! Beautiful QD Block 'n Cold Dehumidifier 5-Piece Di GES -Piece Dinette = “pig” of steel and lead. Dr. R. G. Bauman, head of B. F. Goodrich ville, Ohio, the pig contained four one-pound slabs of cobalt. They give | ' off as much radiation as 1500 grams of radium would—a fatal dose to C | A SS | S humans exposed to it for as much as 15 or 20 seconds. | . ——EEEE = SS | Smoky Smells Fi moky Smells rire, SALEM, Ore. (UP) — The Ore- : PORTABLE Cat assured itself of a lifetime Which annually attracted thou- | $ 95 | Arnold family of seven. pecially during the big fall salmon | | GRILL........ Only 9 a shed behind the kitchen, | limiting derby awards to buttons, The Arnolds and their five chil- on the value of the trophies. out harm. MONROE . — Mrs. Eugene C. _weeks ago. They took the cat in. HARDWARE © COAL © BUILDING SUPPLIES All Metal Outdoor ONLY nyclear study team, checks with Geiger counter for deadly gamma Oregon Leaders Dampen Easy build-it-yourself plans with each unit. Alerts New Famil e S ew aml y ' gon legislature virtually has put a | BAR-B-Q GRILL home today with the Byron L. sands of fishermen to the state, es- | Smoky woke up the family at | Uns. | - burned the garage, and damaged ribbons, emblems, plaques and dren, aroused by Smoky’s laud Smoky, an undistinguished alley The Arnolds now say Smoky can Representatives from Monroe, died 181 GAKLAND CE 4-1394 and picnics, too. Do it yourself with ao... slab (arrow) from bottom of 14-foot water pit into five-ton cylindrical rays. When shipped to the rubber company’s research center at Brecks- | FIREPLACE Fish Derbies’ Appeal hard, and wonderful when finished. $ 4” KALAMAZOO uf —Smoky the stop to the many fish derbies Only PORTABLE CHARCOAL 2:40 a.m. when a fire destroyed The lawmakers approved a bill | | the family car. trophies. A limit of $25 was placed meows, got out of the house with- - . Ex-Solon’s Wife Dies HARDWARE DEPT ‘eat, came to the Arnolds three Betz, wife of a former Republican : ° member of the Michigan House of | Stay. at her home today. She long had we been ill. Mrs. Betz was the | Rio de Janeiro now contains | former Margaret Hunter and was more than 2,650,000 persons. widely known to Monroe County, | REGULARLY 9} PRICED AT 109° @ Terms arranged to suit your budget @ Purchases held for future delivery @ Only a few items shown—shop for many more! pad hah SOFT RUBBER GOLD COLOR ee Stier! Sai! CUSHIONED SEATS LEG FERRULES mee teeer METAL APSON AND NO-MAR ON LEGS AND LEG BRACE TYPE BACK i BASEMENT WORKSHOPS STORAGE ROOMS Stop money-wasting moisture damage ...e@nd rust, mold, mildew this modern, easy way! The amazing new Frigid- aire Electric Dehumidifier takes mois- ture from the air, condenses and % 4 smart-looking chairs — bex cushion seat—new decorator styled back . % Big 36" x 48" table extends to 36" x 60" * Attractive, easy-to-clean collects it—all electrically. Famous plastic laminate top *& Beautiful, colorful Meter-Miser mechanism hos special . plastic chair covers age .. $a : us 5-Year Protection Plan. % Modern, up-to-the-minute —withstand wear, é.. 4 Ask About Free Home Trial! table design stains, scuffs Extra Durable Carved Wilton Scroll-Leaf Pattern $R 99 Regularly 9.95 sq. yd. Choose from popular tones of honey beige or dawn grey. Fine quality loop pile, durable jac- quard weave. Distinctive carved design is perfect for any interior. It’s beautiful and practical, and @ rare value at this low July sale price! Lovely Floral Effect In 100% Imported Wool Pile Regularly 12.95 $ 8 9 84. yd, This is one of the best-looking floral designs we have. It’s per- fect company for Traditional or Provincial interiors. It’s’ rugged and durable; yet soft and resili- ent underfoot. Beige or blue-grey backgrounds. Save during Harri- son’s annual July sale! , Super-Heavy Carved Wilton In Seven Handsome Colors Regulerly 1695 +1 1 9 ° Decorator tones of light grey, opal, Mexican green, patio rose, Parisian gold, mist blue and san- dalwood. 100% genuine East Indian wool yarns, — skillfully woven by a famous maker for years of beauty and service. Save during Harrison’s annual sale! Call Harrison’s for home service . .. MI 4.4433 © 999 HUNTER BOULEVARD (Woodward 4 7 at Lincoln) ... MI 4-4433 NO PARKING PROBLEMS because at Clayton's there is ty of park- ing right at the FRO es on pS Bea ee ey Lt A Clayton’s! APP PHONES: | ' FE 5-8811 and FE 5-8974 3065 Orchard Lake Rd. Keego Harbor * OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS e } j ‘ 1 f { THE PONTIAC PRESS. j WEDNESDAY, JULY 13, 1955 Whooping Cranes on Upswing Again OTTAWA @® — The. world’s whooping crane population again is on the upswing with the known number of the birds now at 25. Four young birds were hatched this spring in a wildlife sanctuary | , in Canada. The ‘big cranes once numbered in the thousands but hunters and the advance of civilization brought their number to a low of 15 in 1941. There were 24 in 1953, then the total slumped to 21.last year when *three cranes disappeared. The whoopers winter at a sanc- tuary on the Texas -Gulf Coast. They now are protected by strict regulations in both Canada and the United States, | p if ‘Noisy’ Vegetables Draw Complaints and Ticket DAYTON, Ohio “P—A load of | vegetables got a ticket today for disturbing the. peace. -Residents near an outlying shop- . . . ping center complained to the . OLYMPICS ARE COMING — A Montgomery County sheriff's of- | ing the 1960 Olympic Games in fice that noise from a parked re-, Olympi ot oe | tot ¢ circles topped by Roman symbol. Baby Steps on Gas, Kills Woman Driver [Honors Civi ivil SAVANNAH, Ga. (®—-A_ 2-year- ANN ARBOR @® — Michigan's old girl, left alone yesterday in a ‘blue uniformed troopers, untried car which was parked with its in battle, were all that stood be- engine running, stepped on the ac-| tween the Confederate Army and celeratoy and killed a woman who | victory in a few houré in 1862. ade F =e tov tate fer fora The sunken road they defended «9 | became known throughout the Police said Mrs. O. H. Beal, 52, / yy on Army as the “Hornet's a close friend of the child’s par-| 0", ents, was knocked down and = 30 feet. She died in a hospital two hours later. Mrs, Beal had placed Pauline Marie Gailey in her car and had gone into the child's home to get her a pair of socks. She was re- turning to the car and was in front of it when the acciderit occurred.’ The 12th Infantry Regiment mus- The car was equipped with an tered at Niles from all over south- | |automatic transmission, and po- ern Michigan were the heroes of jlice said it apparently had been the hornets nest on the Shiloh bat-.! left in gear. | tlefield of Tennessee. The child's parents, Mr. and FORM AT NILES Mrs. Homer S. Gailey, witnessed| They were formed at Niles in the accident. The child was not) March’ of 1862, Most of them were hurt. untried farmer boys from Cassop- Last week, the University of Michigan's radio station, WUOM- FM, With the aid of Michigan expert Edward Barthell of Lud- ington, presented one of seven broadcasts of Michigan's Civil War regiments, bystander views a poster announc- Rome, Italy. Poster's motif basi Buchanan, Ibion, Jackson, Lansing Sentenced in Breakin | | Lawton, Berrien and Niles. Clifford Church, 17, of Pontiac, | dust two weeks later, in Apeil | asia Gina akee cong , te the driver and U.S. Gives Approval | to More Salk Shots locate the driver and were afraid to turn off the refrigerator motor. So they hung a ticket ‘on the truck charging the driver with dis- turbing the peace. | —_— | WASHINGTON \—The govern- | rari pleats rhea tert oe ment has released enough Salk | an in 1e Pontiac ress. om | Clamifledl ads bare )vour lahorieut vaccine for another 720,000 anti- to action. Phone FE 2-8181. | polio shots. ———_—____—— — The Public Health Service ac-| tion yesterday brought the’ clear- | ance of vaccine supplies in less | than a week to over one million) cubic centimeters. Last Friday. | the government freed 300,000 units. One c.c. of vaccine is used in a Single antipolio shot. | But even with the release of the | 720,000 ¢.c.’s of vaccine made by Eli Lilly & Co., Indianapolis, the total falls far short of the six mil- lion shots the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis said on June | 24 it would need to complete the | free two-shot inoculation of first and second-grade children. | Two Killed in Crash of Planes in Midair KANSAS CITY (p—A_ Trans- World Airlines training plane and | a light single-engine plane collided | yesterday, killing two men aboard | the smaller craft. The airlines’ plane, which also had two men; aboard, landed safely. Killed were Thomas D. Jones. 28, a flying service instructor, and | Samuel Hoyte Rempel Jr., 26, a TWA student co-pilot. Occupants of the other craft, a DC3, were H. D. Orr, Mission, Kan., the pilot, and R. L. Horton, Kansas City, the first officer. Neither was injured. They said When top secret guided mis- heain > { beg ] ppear mys n Easy is est the } the Air Fore ¢ teriously, Capta ite ture CAPTAIN EAS to the comic page thrills gatore in Turn today they did not see the‘ other plane until after the collision. AME THE HOBBY ~ — Hobbies and Crafts Do-It-Yourself Kits Tole Craft Kits Iie a ——<—_—— a CRAFT TINT COPPER ENAMELING KIT * WOOD FIBER LEAVES and ALL MATERIAL for WOOD FIBER FLOWERS * TEXTILE PAINTS * DEK-ALL PAINTS * COPPER TOOLS and PATTERNS for COPPER TOOLING | * ALUMINUM TRAYS, PATTERNS & SUPPLIES * WOOD TRAYS * BEADS and BEAD CRAFT SETS * GENUINE LEATHER HANDBAG SETS * RAFFIA CRAFT KITS for MAKING RAFFIA COVERED BOWLS * MATERIALS for COPPER ENAMELING MODELS and SUPPLIES * Airplane Motors * Plastic Models * Airplane Gas Models * Balsa Models BOATS | barge Assortment of Power Boats, Plastic & Balsa Large Assortment of Model Supplies SCHWINN and COLUMBIA BICYCLES WHIZZER MOTOR BIKES _ EASY TERMS! Children’s‘ Wheel Goods of All Kinds. Bicycle Perts and Accessories. | SCARLETT’S | BICYCLE SHOP 20 E. Lawrence St. FE 2-722) 4 — | yesterday was placed on three-year | < ay, leconatinn and assessed $100 court | “ wt peek melita ord | costs by Oakland County Circuit | a : . TAIPEI, Formosa —Red Chi-| Judge H. Russel Holland. ages oo ae nese guns near Amoy fired 21, Church admitted July 5 break- | a. one shells in a 10-minute barrage at| ing into a building at 4150 Pontiac | General Ulysses S. Grant rallied the Chinese Nationalists’ Quemoy | Trail, Bloomfield Township, June | the shattered remnants of other! Island today. 19 and taking four guns plus a "s!ments aoe threw the me In South America there are | record player. | Michigan 12th into the breach more than four billion coffee trees, — across the road. — which stem from a single plant] The United States suffered CRUSH ATTACKS smuggled across the Atlantic in| 49,151 battle casualties at the} In those few hours, the Michigan 1723 by a French naval officer. — battle of Okinawa in April, 1945. | recruits, who only two weeks be- Reds Fire on Quemoy | New Series on UM Radio War Outtits fore were plowing their farminad,. crushed eleven separate rebel at- tacks. It: gave General Grant the needed time te assemble his shaken army for a counterat- tack, After that the Michigan 12th saw little action, most of it against Confederate guerrillas in Arkansas. ‘ If the Civil War broadcasts are successful, university radio offi- cials expect to expand the series for statewide distribution next fall. Police Probing Rash of Window Smashing Pontiac Police today are in-! vestigating a rash of window breaking at three city schools. | | Red Pioben Call. Vermont TV Head WASHINGTON (®—A Vermont television man who has acknowl- edged brief membership in the Communist party was among wit- nesses called today by the Senate Internal Security subcommittee. * * & He is Charles Lewis, public af- fairs director of WCAX-TV, in Bur- lington, Vt, who has said he joined the Communist party. in 1937 and ‘‘quit two or three months later because I had my nose full.” After his name was mentioned in previous testimony, Lewis vol- unteered to appear before the sub- committee and said “I'll tell everything I know.” * « * Chairman Eastland (D-Miss) said the hearing was called to fol- Caretakers yesterday reported | low up testimony received by the that 26 window panes have been | subcommittee~ June 28-29 from | smashed at Eastern Junior High| Winston M. Burdett and others in | School, Wilson School and Whittier | a continuing study of alleged Com- ols, Benton Harbor, St. Joseph, | School. Damage was estimated at | munist activities. He says the sub- $58. Auto Theft Brings Term Gerald W. Holst, 22, of 1125 E. Avon Rd., Rochester, yesterday was sentenced to 112 to 5 years in Jackson state prison by Oakland County Circuit Judge H. Russel Holland. Holst admitted July 5 taking a used car from the Community Motor Sales in Rochester for a trial run and failing to bring it back. | committee is not investigating the press. (Advertisement) Now Many Wear FALSE TEETH With Little Worry Eat, talk, iaugh or sneeze without fear of insecure faise teeth , fortebly. This pleasant aod < WASHER with "SUDS MISER” Save 7195! Reg. 329° ‘298 With Trade-in Rated No. 1 in Washability by World’s Largest Research Laboratory because of these features... 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ALWAYS THE BEST FOR % at DURY | /MORTHWOOD MARKETS | /MORTHWOOD MARKETS | | BLOCK EAST OF TELEGRAPH ma AM. ‘Ti 9 P.M. me Quan > ORCHARD LAKE ROAD We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities f——> Steak Salmon 1-LB DEMING'S RED ALASKA 69: CAN St) PORK & BEANS VAN CAMP'S Improved — TALL c “ Qu 23 CANS CANS MONARCH PURE FRUIT STRAWBERRY PRESERVES 12-Oz. Glass Tumbler 29° PKG. c OF 48 PFEIFFER'S CHEF -$alad Dressing 8 OZ. c BOTTLE BLEACHES @ DEODORIZES e DISINFECTS CLOROX 515 / 5 fa P f a i 6 DAY SALE from WEDNESDAY, JULY 13 THROUGH TUESDAY, JULY 19 SAPreery PEAR DONALD DUCK ORANGE JUICE 9“ 27° BREAKFAST OF CHAMPIONS WHEATIES x QT HUNT'S. CALIFORNIA BARTLETT 3 x . " 242 CANS TOMATOES = 2. &* 25° WELCH’S Pure Concord LARGE 24 OZ. BOTTLES CROWN PICKLES. 28 OZ. BUTTER CHIPS “ia PREMIUM QUALITY 202 OZ. SALAD MUSTARD *r" FOR COOKING AND SALADS PT. GAL. MAZOLA OIL = 3 209 * GRAPE JUICE 3 - 1 00 | ) Jack Frost GRANULATED aaliaia ee special BLEND 67: TOM’S COFFEE Sielcleislon tisisac SELF-POLISHING FLOOR WAX GALLON $969 JOHNSON’S GLO-COAT | CAN NORTHERN COLOR PACK ) TABLE NAPKINS ...... 2 "° 2a — FANCY TELEPHONE PEA'S TALL ~~ C 303 CAN : Neel MONARCH MOTT'S Delicious Golden Cream Style APPLE CORN SAUCE : | 9 CANS oy 2 JARS 35° DEL MONTE MONARCH FANCY enna GRAPEFRUIT ee ‘SECTIONS TALL 303 CANS #2- 29 PEED sate . 23'\2 maN RATH’S BLACK HAWK Tender Mild Smoked we NAMS =: HALF WHOLE HAM c lb. 249 BUTT IMPERIAL BRAND Ready to Eat MELLO-SMOKED BIRDS EYE FRESH FROZEN ORANGE SNOW CROP Fresh Frozen LEMONADE vl wd A Delicious 6 OZ. , “Driak CANS 8 MICKLEBERRY’S Quick Frozen Just BEEF STICKS :®: 09: EVEREADY Frozen _ CHOPPED ; - BEEF STEAKS TONY GEORGE'S th Mushrooms 7 FISH STEAKS | “ oz. | 1 LB. r | te BS] tae DY ALWAYS THE BEST FOR LESS at SLICED or CHUNK BOLOGNA FRESH or SMOKED LIVER SAUSAGE PETERS FINEST QUALITY | PURE LARD CALIFORNIA Fancy Sweet SEEDLESS Your Choice Cello Pkg. 39. e 49. 2°29: GRAPES 821, COTTAGE | CHEESE” — WISC. LONGHORN or MICHIGAN : SHOW WHITE Mi U.S. CHOICE QUALITY TENDER MILK FED A. i . STANDING RIB c -_ ROAST OF BEEF 49: LEG of 39: | PLATE BOILING BEEF... 1° WEAL b. GROUND BEEF ‘fuse’ 348% “y EAL "VEAL. GREAT LAKES ROAST | CHOPS FINE QUALITY GRADE 1 = 29%. 593. @ Skinless © VEAL BREAST >. 19% 1 s FRANKS «= 39'] | =z" PKG. DRESSED CLEANED AND DRAWN FRY E R A 2 TO 3 LBS. 4 7: WeioHT b ARMOUR’S Cloverblom = = TL. PRINT WILSON’S Creamed KEYKO Margarine IN YELLOW QUARTERS MILD GHEESS) \ YOuR CHOICE : * ‘ * . seg i ‘ : a ‘ : fa i 1 ss 4 £ 3 f x f é ; j « i “ j | -o% : : “ * . i I 4 & o * j i 4 * ” ¢ ' 4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY< JULY 13, 1955 i tt ee _ £ Me cael : 1 aaa: me Oregon, Tennessee and Utah | sinces the beginning of World War Jopan Sets New Mark | tied $8#1.112000, ‘revresenting «| ! | ; aes “ a ‘Youth Br eadks ea e steel making states | Il. 23.2 per cent increase over the becom Tae eters et tly True Life Adventures | into Apartment re the first half of 1955 set a postwar | : recofd, the Ministry of Interna-| Arizona farmers near Phoenix ‘Once Too Often ) WORCESTER, Mass, (®—Rich- tional Trade and Industry an-| claim they can grow up to 740 Of . . 4 — - THERE IS NOTHING AIMLESS ard P. Cincotta, 21, was arrested ip) a ABOUT THE RAMBLINGS OF early today for breaking into the nounced yesterday. Exports to-! watermelons to the acre. ii ee _THE TUMBLEWEED, — samme" omens) Reconditioned Used Trade-ins §—_ {S——=.5 = | GOoopsyY EAR Mii, cepigt os oa a teat tog Please | hasbeen Sarcughiy gone over and putin (ey [= | ff service store Y Wl gus Remred, | Sregt on July and taking | Bepariment. Ranges $19.95 Lo : j ! 3 sold it for 50 cents to get eating TV sets $29.95 Rabteerviacs — 4. | Mie returned the next day, he| Washers $14.95 $39.95 4 was quoted as saying, and stole a pair of dungarees, leaving his H SEKEEPING SH old pants behind. e He re-entered the same _ spart- ment yesterday and said he stole | 51 W. Huron Street. Pentios ta $75 camera. He said he sold it | - — — Se | for $5 but received only $1.50 as : la down payment, Cincotta was BAR-B-Q SIDES OF | quoted as saying he needed the HOME-CURED ‘ money to pay for a meal He was arrested in a restaurant. SMOKED HAMS BEEF HICKORY SMOKED For Your Deep Freeze Li ° “34 Business Slump | si ag 39:) » 3 9 ; Shown to Be Minor | BACON bp ase Peete ’ PT North P dicaar ‘Sot was only hal as bad DAVE $ MARKET pate ints * | as previously reported. The Commerce Department re- | ported that more complete infor- | mation shows that the nation's total | production of goods fell off only 1 | Pp AY CUT 9 per cent—and not 2 per cent—be- | e BALANCE § Adjustment Reg. $2.00 Reg. $1.75 "199° PLUS WEICHTS FRONT-END | Brake Reline | ALIGNMENT | Special tween 1953 and 1954. The department added that the 5 |b eee “i SRS Gye esi || Re i ee “eee aes scutes. |, \ \\ Si became cao mec tc Bonded $3.00 Extra IT EFFICI ENTLY SCATTERS Ivws USA \ \ ) ss Labgy ae & record annual “Let 9 years of credit counseling experience assist you.” DRIEV AND RIPENED SEEDS AS IT ~ NN S\ a _ Hours: Daily 9 to $; Wed & Sat. 9 to 1; Evenings by Appt. BOUNDS ALONG BEFORE THE WIND. ~ SS he | statue) icf breeder ace MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS the national Capitol -is said to ; Discheeed by King Fostane Sento: Seria ane ead | 41% South Saginaw St. FE 8-0456 Above Oakland Theater Ask to Send Rabbis nounced the move yesterday and | aor : said the Soviet Embassy has asked | b \ | I | e eo on Vist to Rig ienutiaasamos — OUI Like MY Favorite... , a FALLSBURGH, N.Y, «) — The Addressing the council's 19th an- Rabbinical Council of America, the | ®Ual convention which continues FREE CUSTOMER uw GoOoDs YEAR ip | through tomorrow, he indicated he SERVICE STORE mans ad — Foe thinks the Soviets may permit the 30S. Coss FE 5-6123 ee — asked the Sovet| trip. “mbassy in Washington for per- | a Store Hours: 8 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. mission to send a delegation of; About 150 different species of Friday 8 A. M. . . rabbis to visit Jews in the Soviet trees grow in the Great Smoky MM YY, Yi bdbidd Union. mountains national park, as con- The president of the council, trasted with about 85 varieties in Rabbi David B. Hollander, an-!ail of Europe. ACT NOW! BRAND NEW Admirals! A. Frankenmuth MELO Day 3455 ‘Another WKC SCOOP! Big Family Size _ Refrigerator ¥ La , ts ost . * Process Z 7 ewrovet : 3 Y a a Cece Model 745— Full-length cold, full- width freezer and handy freezer drawer. Two ice trays. Four full- width shelves and extra-deep full- width plastic crisper. Removable door shelves. All weather temperature control, plus many other famous Admiral features. SWEEPSTAKES No. 20031695 - g 2 5 A DAY (> ie 5-4 r METER = 108 NORTH SAGINAW 5A AT eT votes |NO MONEY DOWN ii Fe | uf ; i s | f > 7 4 ) / | / : if “ —_ RS a Going on Vacation?—Let the Press Follow — Call FE 2-8181 THE PONTIAC PRESS — ’ “Death Has Three Lives” Read This New Serial Daily WEDNESDAY, JULY 13, 1955 _ ~ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. THIRTEEN War Games Will Prove Value of Armored Divisions WASHINGTON (INS)—Earth-bound armored tank divisions able to deliver the Army's “Sunday Punch” have been assigned a permanent place in Pentagon planning despite enthusiasm of some strategists for airkorne tactics. Brig. Gen. Louis V. Hightower, chief of the Army's organization and training branch, said that Nevada atomic tests have proven the value of armored tanks against an enemy even though the experts are convinced it will never be possible to airlift them in mass quantity. Hightower commented: “If you build life, protection and firepower into your vehicles, they are bound to be heavy.” However, he said information obtained at the Nevada atomic tests last spring which will be studied during giant maneuvers in ‘Louisiana justify the fact that the country’s armored strength is on the increase while airborne infantry units will remain about the same. Only last week, the Army announced that the 48th Infantry Division of the Georgia and Florida National converted (o an armored unit. Prior to that, within the last year, three 18,000-man guard divisions were similarly converted in Tennessee, | California and New York. Guard would be | The or ganization chief used the T-43, which mounts a 120-millimeter cannon-and is America's answer to Russia's 60-ton tanks mounting 122-millimeter guns, to illustrate what Army combat experts regafd as the ultimate limitation of airborne armor. 4 * * The T-43 is still in the experimental stage. Trouble with its heavy heavy turret mechanism has delayed production more than two years. anything like equal terms. The cannons of these tanks are large enough to fire an atomic shell, and they theoretically could be airlifted a short distance by properly constructed planes as large as the Air Force’s 10-engined B-36 bomber. A 60-ton tank would weigh less than the load of 80 tons. However, | plane would have very little fuel left when it reached cruising altitude. 3-36's maximum fuel Moreover, Hightower said, if the U. S. by a herculean effort should to mirtitt 300 heavy tanks, an enemy with a much lesser effort could arrange to bring up 1,000 heavies by land. Thus the advantage would be temporary and considered ‘ " | arrange special purpose. # le cau Scientists Muff Peace Issues Big Four to Ponder More Practical Side | of World Question By J. M. ROBERTS Associated Press News Analyst The latest move by Bertrand Rus- sell and a group of scientists to fe-us world attention on the need for abolishing war is remindful of the preacher who, asked about his qualifications for a new pastorate, said he was against sin. The meeting of Big Four leaders in Geneva next week is the direct result of a world demand for avoid- | ance of war. The demand was pro- duced by realization that a human race which knows how to destroy itself should also be smart enough to save itself. The British phil- ospoher and his nine scientists merely add to that. HANDY LANDING jbrejet ran out of fuel while he w: | Pennsylvania Turnpike, Maj. Niagara Falls, N: Y. In the exchange between Rus- sell and France's Professor Joliot-Curie, however, a point is brought out which emphasizes the difficulties of definition and of fundamentals which the West- ern negotiators will face. THETFORD MINES, Que. «rH— | Business is booming in the land of the man-made mountains. Sparked by the most powerful housing spree the United States or Joliot-Curie, a Communist, would ban force as a means of settling | issues between nations, but not as P > cle warfare , ‘ mig aa te the Gass . an Canada has ever known, tens of | asts ‘O t seeks 1 which Russtan we pineal millions of dollars aiw being laid » é s to pramote within nation on the line each year to boost You don't have to be to. understand the methods and plans of communism. All you have’ to do is remember the procedure fol- lowed in China. Andy Johnson, a shrewd general This has a very direct bearing | storekeeper in a nearby Scottish- on the big question which the | (. came down anadian settlement, Allies will have to keep in mind | — See at every turn of the Soviet wheel my pee a Nets production of a mineral that not so long ago was considered little more than a freak of nature. | This is asbestos country. G STRIP — When his F86-D Sa- Leo skimmed over Sideling Mountain, through which the Turnpike tunnels, put the jet down on the highway at better than 100 ed _miles per hour. A motorist sensing the plane was, as flying over the: in trouble, stopped his auto and flagged down traffic Carbonneau of Hill and dismantle the plane rather than make an attempt to fly the ship out Fast-Growing Asbestos Mining Industry Sparks Huge Canadian Housing Boom ~ | cial evening meetings. from the hill town of Inverness toy found the first successful asbestos | mine in Canada near Thetford Mines in 1876, Today more than 900,000 tons of finished fibre are shipped to manu- facturers all over the world. More - than 6,000 workers are employed in the 12 producing mines and last year the total wage bill topped | the 24 million dollar mark, Canada | (is the world's No. 1 producer. The original Johnson Co.—still a | 'Canadian-owned outfit—is one of | the industry’ 8 big « concerns. | Japan Erects Long Arch Span Has Cantilever System Longest in Far East "| bridge in the Orient and the third | Inoura Narrows Bridge But it is assumed to be necessary for land battle. with the Soviets on | if a B-36 took a 60-ton tank aloft, the huge | Reacwed faith in the tank, the general said, doesn't eliminate the need for extensive reorganization to meet air and atomic requirements. NO PLANS YET No plans have been made to train airborne troops in the guard, and the number of airborne divisions in the regular Army is to remain at two. The number of armored divisions in the regular Army has been increased from two to four. The developments contrast with the view of strategists including Gen. J. Lawton Collins, former chief of staff, who insisted that eventually the entire Army must be made airborne. Hightower explained that under the present theory, airborne units must be regarded ‘as “special purpose” troops which, if a worthy enemy is within striking distance, must be quickly supported , from the ground. Maneuvers on the Nevada desert within two miles of atomic explosions proved, he said, that protective armor can bring heavy units close enough to deliver their Sunday wallop _ even against an an atom-armored enemy. Hightower denied reports that tank production has been cut back. in the Jane to permit the landing. The Air Force will Robert Bennett, Macomb district | rector is Gerald Black, principal | TOKYO (UP)—The longest arch the Inoura | their freedom to think and act for Camp ranger, | | 40 meters deep, with a current forced upon agriculture because of | cause of this it is not possible to surpluses brought about by a pro- ‘even build a scaffold in the nar- | gram of high, rigid supports.” |longest in the world, in Geneva. | WHAT’S MY LI N E> Narrows the bridge spanning the Nat why Russia has suddenly de- | mouth of Omura Bay at Nagasaki, cided that a relaxation of tensions | INSTRUCTIONS: Each word is related to my work. Un- will open for traffic in August. is to her interest, but what does| | seramble os few as possible to guess my line. Answer | | the Omura Narrows. Serene Russie mies to do with the time | oppears under arrow, reading downward. (he twas ofl inearallend | Setalace or which she is maneuvering® 1AMA.. 2. cece uw uence It the_scientists and philosophers mf | flowing at a about nine knots. Be- | could answer that one, they | wouldn't need to tell us any more | ae the undoubted necessity of 1 poeeelialaarrabiel anlar’ ave ~* sit 2 Japanese engineers stretched a = half arch from the coast on both Honest Parkers arkers Pay = sides, The two halves met in the middle of the narrows—an opera- 4 _,fion requiring the highest degree | Before Meters Open 0 ! of precision in all aspects of the | ORVILLE BEACH IE) 5 construction work. JACKSONVILLE i ' a. (P — This town's first parking é The bridge is 7.5 meters wide meters were installed last year | and 316.26 in length. Its central before the ordinance authorizing 1 SHATFIC 7 span of braced ribs 216 meters them became effective 2 KIEP long. The arch weighs 1,758.52 By the time the law took effect. 3 BSAS 8 | See: conscientious parkers had poured 4 DAHS The span length of this arch over $300 into the machines, Since 5 MOPPOAN 9 ranks third in the world for a the money was collected without 6 RUTTO ‘fixed steel arch. The longest is the authorization of law, the city do- 7 FINSHUS 10 | 289.6-meter rainbow bridge span- nated it to the March of Dimes. 8 GLANRE ning the Niagara Falls. The sec- Now the situation has been re- | 9 LEMTS ; jond is the Henry Hudson Bridge, peated with 200 more meters. On| 10 CHERP Yesterday's Answer: enjoy, chfrry, flavor, | of 243.8 meters, in New York City. the date they were supposed to! color, sYrup, Berry, swEet, cAndy, oNise, | The rarely used cantilever tie- go into operation, officials found | © 1958 What's My Line, Ine. "oSte- 7-13} | back system was adopted for the they already had collected $164.3 35. | WINNIE’S WAY — Alsatian. artist Ernest Wanner used a sytsem made famous by former British Prime Minister Sir Winston Churchill — an umbrella to * | keep off the direct rays of the sun while he works. Wanner is painting a Seine ‘construction of the arch. The sys- tem was required because condi- | tions rendered the usual scaffolding |for the construction work im- | possible. Sisters Lives 5 Days With Dead Parents | SOMBRA, Ont. /sisters, unaware that they had been 4 orphaned, lived alone in munity for five days while their) mother and father lay dead in the | bathroom, apparently electrocuted. Neighbors said the children, Lin- da Chesney, 5, and Janice, 2, an- saying ‘Mummy and daddy are taking a bath.” Provincial police s aid Mrs. Ruby Chesney, 32, was found dead in the bathtub, Her hus- band, Lioyd, 34, was slumped dead beside the tub. Officers theorized th at Mrs. band was killed by when he came to her aid. EAT COOKIES, BREAD the five days, and, drank only wa-| ter. United Press Photo | scene in Paris. wearing only underclot their house in this St. Clair river com-| Chesney was electrocuted by faulty | © wiring on the hot water heater) 3 in the bathroom and that her hus-| the current | (®— Two little swered callers during that time by) — The children apparently had cat- | en only cookies and bread during | ‘Federal Control 'was appraised at $60, assembly lines are being kept in operation and pointed out that Army plans call for more rather than fewer armored vehicles. DIVISION STRENGTH Each of a total of six armored ard @ divisions, for example, will maintain a spearhead of about 250 light and medium tanks, with 60-ton T-43 heavies to be added when these are available in quantity, . The armored divisions are to have their air’ arms, including helicopters and airborne scouting units, and there is hope that they can be supplied entirely by: air. As with infantry troops, the armored outfits are te be extensively reconstructed to provide for wide dispersion and survival against an enemy's atomic weapons. Plans for the reorganization will get their first full-scale test in the largest- peacetime maneuvers in American history this fall. The exercises, beginning in November at Camp Polk, La., will involve 110,000 Army and 30,000 Air Fence troops. Gs Soe ail * * How the tanks can come forward and still prove decisive will be demonstrated Hightower said, during the big war games to be He conceded that a may have “slowed” since Korea, but said conducted over a total of seven million acres of Louisiana land. Boys who travel the sidewalk |anan and Mrs. Gladys Bates w will | jroutes 1l-odd months of the year) serve as cooks. Agawam’'s sum- | |; will take toe the woods and water- program will close ways at Clinton Valley Council's | Camp Agawam this summer. | au 7 found | The camp swings into its third | et) Var) oe Note gett week of operation today, with the | 1918, it has grown to its pi iesty largest number of Boy Scouts in | | Size and condition through the ef- its 37-year history expected to at- tend this summer, -- mer scout g. 13 More than 1,000 scouts, about 150 a week, wil] participate in swimming, craft work, hiking, archery, campfire ceremonies and other activities. Located on Clarkston road, three miles from Lake Orion, the camp site covers 95 acres of hilly wood- land near Tommy's Lake. Scout activities are supervised | by more than 25 staff members executive, is camp director, and | is assisted by David McLaughlin waterfront director, Program di- | of Utiea High School. The camp is used the year around, Throughout the fall, winter and spring, scout units participate in hikes, weekend camp-outs, be- sides using camp quarters for spe- Scout and adult training pro- xrams are also conducted at the | camp. Camp ranger this Bostwick, year is O. D. | while Mrs. Birdie Buch- Benson Criticizes in Agriculture (~~ | . ry ” . DIAMOND, Mo. up—Secretary of | MACARONI SAMPLERS — Dai Agriculture Benson said today mi | more than 100 Boy Scouts at Camp Agawam is a pd ised | big event, as well as a welcome one. O. D. Bestwick, is the first to sample a huge kettle ‘lions of small farmers are finding | themselves is dwindling away un- of macaroni. Camp cooks Mrs. der federal crop control regula- tions, * * * These controls, he said, are being accumulation of unmanageable | Benson made these remarks In a speech prepared for memorial services held for George Wash- ington Carver, Negro scientist- educator who was born near here _of slave parents. The memorial services, also_ ‘called American Agriculture Day, | "are an annual event here. i a “I think Dr. Carver might be | proud of some of the progress in| farming that has been made since he lived,’ the secretary said. & a The secretary said that, in the spirit of Dr, Carver, his depart-| ment is trying to set up farm pro- | grams to make sure that ‘‘people | | of today and tomorrow will not | become dependents of government | — subsidy and control.” It is for this purpose, he said, that the administration has won ac- | ceptance of a program of flexible | price supports. Stew Was Very Rich GRAND ISLAND, Neb, (UP)—| The oyster stew business boor-ed | in the Palmer Grill here after a/ nurse, Mrs. Nina Clark, discovered | a pearl in her serving. The pearl | HOW TO AVOID TRAGEDY — Boy Scouts at Camp Agawam learn | | what to do when a canoe capsizes, as well as other safety lessons on | the waterways. In the above pictures, Jim \Venner and Harry Colwell Linda was naked when neigh-| of Pontiac Troop 66 show how it's done. Colwell (left) draws the oyver- | bors finally broke in, oo ae turned canoé onto the middle of his craft to empty it, while Venner ‘clings safely along - Mission ‘is —— when: a flips attendance, Scouting activities are supervised by 25 staff members who plan a daily trict scout executive is camp director. / # i, f Camp Agawam Heading for Largest Year in History forts of countless men and boys, | ‘‘veterans” sign for two and even Bennett said... | three weeks. Soon the camp site will be en-| An anchored float, eight canoes | larged with an additional 20 acres, | and six rowboats provided for the due to increasing attendance. scouts are put to good use by the Most scouts register to stay one | boys, under the supervision of the ‘week at Agawam, but many of the | Waterfront Director McLaughlin, (left) and Gladys Bates start the job of dishing up food for the scouts, before Bestwick gets too ’ far. Agawam has been operating three weeks and expects the largest scout turnout in its history be- fore it closes, August 13. ly mess call i) Birdie Buchanan gil tic sAcp aegis a ae ace my sade Se aa it upright and into the water again, ready for The camp site is located near the shores of T 90 acres, with 20 more soon to bée\added, due to program of events for the youngtsers. Rae Re ee : Be ; 4's ‘ ; os } i, ( THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JULY 13, 1955 FISHING ON THE JOB — Tom Unik, a Cleveland | insurance man, reels off dictation as he reels in’ fish. That's his answer to beating the heat now that to mind her boss’ — moved into his new office right next to Lake You're not to ask Erie. His secretary, United Press Photo | Peggy Morris, 19, doesn't seem | combining work with pleasure. whether he ever catches any fish. British Murderess Hanged for Slaying of Paramour LONDON (#—Ruth Ellis, beauti- tracking her Jover, 25-year-old Da- ful blonde mother of two children, | vid Blakely, to a London bar and was hanged today for the Easter) pumping four bullets into him. Sunday murder of the lover who! Claiming her jealousy had dis- jilted her, | turbed her emotions, she tried. to nde | get the murder charge reduced to The 28-year-old divorcee, a for-| manslaughter, The court threw out mer model and night club hostess, | that defense and a jury of 10 men. was the 14th woman to be hanged! and two women found her guilty in Britain this century and the) June 21, after only 24 minutes of third since World War II. Her sen- | deliberation. r Protects 3 WAYS! Pittsburgh a tg HOUSE PAINT WKS SHREVEPORT, La. (INS)—John. Chicago, a Liberal Thomas Scopes, central figure in| hired as his attorney. the famed ' ‘Monkey Trial” of 1925, | * + said today he is trying to forget | his part in that drama but he; liam would do the same thing again| under similar circumstances. * i * leader, was ae Jennings Bryan, a Funda- mentalist, appointed himself to aid |the prosecution, Bryan, who had ; been defeated three times as Scopes, now balding, lives an ob-| Democratic presidential candidate, scure life in Shreveport, La. Ati had preven his ability as a least he tries to live an obscure | Speaker. life. He is bothered constantly with invitations to appear on television | shows and radio programs, but has | adamantly refused. The trial began 30 years ago Bryan arrived in the city on duly 10, 1926, and. began preach-— ing Fundamentalist sermons in the churches, The town’s popula- tion was almost unanimous in its | Was a 24-year- old science teacher | history's most gigantic battles be-| 'Union of New York backed Scopes |in his effort¢ to test the legislation | this week. At that time Scopes | support of him and in its belief that no punishment was too dire in a Tennessee high school when | for Scopes. the Tennessee legislature passed a law outlawing the teaching of evolution in its public schools, The climax of the trial came on | the next to the last day when Dar- row called Bryan to the witness stand. The examination of the wit- ness developed into a_ two-hour argument over religion between the two men. Scopes and an opponent of the legislation, Dr. George Rappelyea of Dayton, decided to make a test” case. The trial turned into one of The silver-tongued speaker, W ‘| HEATED DEBATE | Bryan stood fast in his belief | that the earth was created in seven | days as the Bible says and that everything in it is true. Darrow, trial lawyer of great ability, cee and one of the country’s most bril-| into him with all the scientific | liant lawyers, Clarence Darrow of | knowledge and skill he possessed. tween science and religion. DARROW VS. BRYAN The American Civil Liberties In the face of all the | recent price ‘Monkey Trial’ Central Figure Lives Quiet, Retired Life in Louisiana The debate ended when the trial judge called an adjournment—just before the two men came to blows. The next day, the jury, com- posed of six Baptists, four Meth- odists and one member of the Disciples of Christ, found Scopes guilty. He was fined $100, the minimum penalty under the law, The decision avas later reversed ‘by the State Supreme Court on| the grounds that the jury should have set the penalty instead of the judge, because the fine wags more than $50 in accordance with Ten- nessee law. , * After the trial, nessee and traveled over the nation and South America. He married in . «© 1930 and now has two sons, The eldest, John Thomas, Jr., 23, is social science major at Loyola of the South, a Catholic institution. in New Orleans. The younger, -Wil- liam, 19, ig a geology major at Louisiana State University at Baton Rouge. Scopes said his views of evolu- tion have not changed and that if he was in the teaching profession, he would do the same thing over again, But, he added, ‘I'm trying now to forget the whole thing.’ " Bazley’s Thursday . SUPER SPECIALS!! — 78. NORTH SANA STEAKS... 59: Tender Beef L THis VALUABLE COUPON i P ENTITLES THE BEARER ‘ TO A 1-L8. 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Ao tencing revived a nationwide con- troversy over capital punishment which continued unabated today. LJ Me * A crowd of 1,000 persons—some weeping, others laughing—stood in the grimy north London street out- side the ivy-covered;, red-brick Holloway Prison as hangman Al- bert Pierrepoint pulled the death | trap. Its slam resounded through the | bless her.” touching off hysterical’ | building, cries from the other inmates. CALM BREAKS from inside the prison 4, Reports said the icy calm Mrs. Ellis had | maintained during her trial in| June and ever since finally broke last night. Prison sources said she | sobbed herself to sleep, scream- ing. ‘I don't want to die.” ey matrons let her sleep until the last minute, foregoing the | usual 6:30 waking how. Earlier in ne eee ro had said | goodby to her mother and father. who reported she was resigned to her fate. The woman had refused | to appeal for mercy. Home Secre- tary Gwilym Lloyd-George, only man who can recommend royal clemency, earlier this week turned down petitions signed by more than 25,000 persons. Mrs. Ellis at her trial admitted the | ago showed space for 27 million PARTING GIFT Just before the execution Mrs. Ellis’ brother Julian Arthur Neil- son strode up to the gates, beat on them and handed a bunch of white carnations to a guard. Returning to the crowd, his face ashen and his lips trembling, he said, “‘I just told him to tell Ruth | I would never forget her and God | The crowd waited until a guard | | stepped through the gates and) tacked the black-framed death no- | | tice and the death certificate on wall. 2 Year Increase. Noted n Grain Storage Space LANSING WwW — Michigan's com- mercial storage space for grain has jumped more than 30 per cent | during the past two years, the state Agriculture Department reported | today. | A recent survey of the commer- | cial storage facilities showed there now is space for 33 million bush- | els of grain. A survey two years amures positive protection . . . its new formula resists all discoloration. Self-clean- each rain, S 93 Keep thet look LONGER =I increases, We | Ne matter where you live, it's the perfect finish for your house, Irs vested durability | ing, too—surface soot and | dust are washed off with | Gallon bushels, New grain elevator construction, egtegrahd in the southern part of the state, accounted for most of the increase. Girard Perregaux Pine Watches Gince 1701 * as it was in 1791—for one-half. If handsomely, Perregaux timepiece. it’s time 28 W. 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N. Perry St. FE 4.2531 i ; ‘ } , : , | Soe .__ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 13, 1955 : | : . : : - - seemed to t least bl ai, The Portas Pres Cami ‘State fo Standardize to muppose he might be the missing| Modern Sense of Humor | lese were. litle startled when URE, The Pontiac Press Classified ads help you solve all kinds -of everyday problems. Phone FE 8) 2-8181, “ey = Both For *12°° Matching Wedding Bands, handsomely tailored bands in 14K y gold. lewelry Departmen: NEWPORT’S All Election Forms LANSING \#—Standard election forms will be used for. the first time in the 1956 elections, State Elections Director Robert M. Mont- 'gomery predicted today. | Montgomery said he would meet next Monday with Louis Urban, Detroit elections director, and of- ficials of four publishing houses which print election forms to seek an agreement on election papers. He said the secretary of state Wong has had_authority to establish proper and uniform forms, but has never exercised that authority. 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SATISFACTION GUARANTEED! “~OPTICAL MPUAINY Cd i ee) e Phone FE 2-2895 Gs THE STORY: Micael Shayne, private detective up te his ears in a series of murders, learns that his preity secre- tary, Luey Hamilton, has been kidnaped by. the murderer. Chief Will Gentry of the Miami pelice steps Mike from going after the killer, and demands a full ex- planation. XXVI “IT all” began,’ said Michael | Shayne evenly, ‘‘when that blunder ing Cossack of yours tried to force | (his way into Lucy’s apartment | while I. was visiting her, without | ‘any real explanation of what he wanted, and with a couple of insults itossed in for good measure when | lhe thought she was alone. held up ‘a big hand to shut off. the chief's protest, The two men, a police stenographer, were s quarters. ‘I’m going to tell the} whole thing straight and fast with- | out too many excuses for Lucy | and me, Tim got pulled into if inadvertently and played ball with us for pure friendship.” “Wait a minute, Will." Shayne! leaned forward. together with Timothy Rourke and | ‘tow's seated | | Lucy's bed with his throat slit. It in Gentry’s private office at head- | had Death Has by Brett Halliday that time. If you had, I Aoubdt | seriously you'd have put a guard. over her,”’ protested Shayne, trenches showing deep in_ his cheeks. “Later, mistake leading the killer to her, | but I don't believe keeping still the | |at that time made any real dif- ference.” “I don't suppose it matters to her now,” said Gentry, He took the soggy cigar butt from his mouth, looked at it as if, wonder- ing how it got there, “NEXT,” said Shayne carefully, “was after you had gone, Will.” He drew in a deep breath and “I found Jack Bris- ‘body shoved underneath n't been he escaping down the fire escape after all, but his mur- dere whom I almost caught." “Tim!” thundred Chief Gentry. “You-were in on that, too? Both of you covered up? How did Bris- tow get out on the street where | we found him later?” He hurried on to relate con. | cisely how Lucy had admitted to | him there was a wounded young /man-in ber bedroom, “So there jt: was.’ He spread out his palms. *‘Through no fault of anybody's really. Jack was an old friend of Lucy's and had sworn to her he'd committed no crime, She didn't know about 18th Street or the strangled girl. I did | get on a phone fast, Will, and ; make an anonymous call to head- quarters giving Bristow’s name an description. Then I beat it to the rooming house on 18th to see what I could find out.” He related how the woman had stopped him with questions as he | was getting into his car. "She was scared of cops, and wouldn't have talked to any of _you,”’ he argued, “I did manage ‘to get some dope out of her, and got a hunch she was mixed up with | Bristow and the killing somehow. | So, I put her on ice at the motel. ; That license number you've got belongs to my Hudson, Will.”’ GENTRY LISTENS Will Gentry was seated stolidly across from Shayne at his desk mangling the butt of his cigar ; between strong teeth. “I recog- | nized the license number so on as | 1 saw it, Mike. Go on from there.” You and Rourke turned up at Lucy's right after I got back." Shayne shrugged. “Can you say, now, that it would have helped any if I'd come clean at that point?” | ‘The woman from the motel | would probably still be alive.”’ “There was no evidence to tie | her to what had happened. Just my hunch. I doubt whether you'd | even bothered to question her at discontinued styles for men REDUCED $1480_51680 values to *2095 Save money now on famous Florsheim Shoes you'll wear for many a season in comfort and style. Our stocks are limited—so come in early! Men’s Plymouth and Taylor Summer Shoes Regular $12.95 Reduced to $1080 ‘TODD'S Shoe Store : 20 WEST HURON STREET ‘¥ | They were caught in a lousy web | ,of circumstances, I made a bad} “Tim knew rothing about it,” said Shayne swiftly. “Wait a minute, Mike,"' inter- oe the lanky reporter. “Don't | » for me. He Will Gentry doesn't like what I did tonight he can pre- fer any sort of charges he wants.”' |P He tarned fiercely glowering eyes | on the chicf, COULDN'T TELL | ‘“‘Mike and Lucy were in a spot with that body in her bedroom. | But would a cop look at it that way? You know he wouldn't I| husband. So I bundled him up in one of Lucy’s blankets ‘and took him out to the motel to see if She could identify him.” Lives Distributed by WEA Service, Inc. knew they were telling the truth. | fresh cigar’ and: was angrily bit- ing ene end off it, “Like a one- man police force,'' he said bit- terly. “All right, what laws did you break next?"’ (To Be Continued) Russell Offers New Revision of Reserve Plan By EDWIN = B. HAAKINSON WASHINGTON —Sen. Russell (D-Ga) proposed today a new re- | vision of the military reserve plan But cops have to go by rules. That’s the way they | exist." His fist thudded the table | again. “Once we reported the truth | to you, there were certain things | you would have to do. You couldn't | help yourself, You'd have arrested | Mike and,Lucy then and there and | the official investigation would have blundered on and_ probably | t nowhere, It was my own de- Oslo to Tieib Mike ee the | senhower and t he Pentagon. . body"! | As he outlined it in an interview, = it; would inclde a volunteer sys- “AND because you made that tem for teen-age reservists but decision, we've got a dead woman would omit authority for compul- in the morgue,” said Gentry. sory reserve drills for past and “Not exactly.’ Timothy Rourke’s | present service veterans. The “You've eyes were fever-bright. Pentagon has asked for both fea- | got a dead woman in the morgue, | tures, but we can identify her for you oe “I believe this is closer to what the administration wanted than I first thought,’’ said Russell, chair- : : .» man of the Senate Armed Services “You can identify the woman? 3 : d : Committee. “Sure,” said Rourke casually. s « * “She's Beatrice Allerdice from He called the committee into New Orleans, Wife, or widow, of | closed session today to vote on one Hugh Allerdice, convicted | details of the legislation aimed at bank robber who supposedly died building up a combat-ready re- in a car accident three days ago. ‘serve of 2.900,000 by 1960. simply because Mike stayed out of your jail long enough to do the job.” tl tell it the way it hap-| Russell has maintained that it pened,’ . said Shayne stubbornly. | is unfair to require former service- ‘Jack Bristow was dead, Will.| men to serve with active reserve Nothing could change that. His units while many other young men | murder had escaped and no one never don uniforms. knew who he was or what he looked | like. He'd been shot outside the| LEISURE-TIME DOLLARS rooming house where the woman/ quickly yours for taking a parttime claimed she was to meet. her hus- | job! To ‘place a Work Wanted ad, band. They're both young, and it! dial FE 2-8181. Will Gentry had gotten out a| ‘strongly urged by President Ei-| their electronic test scoring ma. - chine scrambled names from test papers in a shakedown test. But they were more surprised later when it spelled out, “Haw, Haw, No! No! LET US FIX THAT OLD WATCH There is probably many years of good service in it if repaired by an expert tsman — AND THEN— => ELECTRONICALLY TESTED ON A Watch f= Watch aster We not only employ watchmakers who are skilled and long experienced on problem watches, but we > use quality replacement parts,—then test all of our IOWA CITY (UP)—Prof. E. F. Lindquist of the University of Iowa's college of education and some colleagues in the engineering | REDMOND’S ° work electronically on our WATCHMASTER, a scien- tific instrument which PRINTS a record, — PROVING THE EFFICIENCY OF THE REPAIRS Demand this protection. | | | oe Optometrists-Jewelers | FE 2-3612 81 N. Saginaw St. ~ oe 2 - fe f " ‘ os = ~ ae NE look shows you that this Blue Chip GMC is—in addition to its other advantages —a traveling salesman. Everywhere on its rounds, it plants the definite impression of being the advanced equipment of a top-grade, forward- moving business. That boulevard smartness—the ultra- modern panoramic windshield—the flow- ing sweep of its body and the smoothness of its pace —all are obvious examples of the owner's high standards. Me the curb. as a sports car’s pulling ability. joy, But people would be even more impressed if a Blue Chip GMC’s engi- neering modernity were visible from It has a superpowered advanced design V8, for example—an engine as spirited » yet with enormous a! See us, too, for. Triple-Checked used trucks THE HYDRA-MATIC V8 TOWN & COUNTRY RUNABOUT Sign of a going-ahead concern Power Exhaust System makes it wel- come anywhere. With a chassis-full of extra values like these, a Blue Chip GMC becomes, in a short time, the least expensive truck you can buy. And those features again will be in your favor when FS you come to trade. Hydra-Matic Drive makes handling a and fuel and maintenance costs a bargain. Massive axles and frame will defy time and loads. Its exclusive Silent Why not get into the Blue Chip class? Come in and we'll show you how pleasant and profitable it is! Your hey to Blue Chip @ value WILSON GMC COMPANY 675 ‘Oakland Ave., Corner Oakland and Esse _— ae | “headquarters. It ts ESSENTIAL that you on the ouiskirfs of town, the Feat Nati ee county. ——————E HEEFLS HER BEST _ : i 7, + : TAC Bank was robbed The vault had been ; ; ee ee ee ee te ELS # » fill {t in and save it unti! the correct opened without damage, and $90,000 in cash 48-HR. WORK WEEK ; retarding factors, Among them is «7 fee] ms best when Im de- | solution to “Bonanzagram” No. 19 is and negotiable securities were gone. The On top of this, Block said, the) the dead weight of the bureaucracy livering mail," she says. Mrs . ; on : : theit was not dis covered until Monday m: ts official work week is 48 hours; edu-| that manages the Soviet plan; the Bowman is proud of her attend : published Friday, July 22. Unless you ing, when Mr. A, the president, arrived al cation and technical training have ne = : ae ance record on the job over the : the ba: k His tried and true cashier, who ie ereat reas poor state of Soviet agriculture and a . | do so, you will be unable to collect the usualy, opened up a ecs ‘not there and was ee ee finally, crowded housing condi. Pst five years It shows she bas G ii : q d rep ort rted missing trom his boarding house For instance, he said, half the | tions been off duty only six days be- : rir me pete i. : prize it you shoul send in a winning The sheri a sen it out pictures and a descrip- time in grades five through tem | Jpn Russia, Block said. people eause of illness. | + th i rn f 1 ay A a i. : Z | : solution. Check the rules below for tion of ht, ‘sing ae but three days is devoted caponaiaa _— jlive in an average of 45 square Vey es ¢ ; or oe passed without results. Late on the fourtr educational efficiency is hig ne a—less tha erage | "tS: man and ne BOANC, | further details. night, a motorist drove up to Mr. A's home. d the till absorbi : | feet = ss earn te Sr eke Wayland, own a_ cottage near! : ° He had pic ked up a man stumbling dazediy and they are still absorbing ad | inmate of a U.S. prison. vor = = along the highway, and taken him to the vanced Western technological Se | Baldwin where they pursue the : Yic nh ‘ > ' . ¥ = nearest hospital. Before lapsing into uncon- knowledge, he added. Ten gallons of coal tar are re- outdoor life, hunting and fishing. | sciousness, the man had scrawled a nole, However, Block said, there are! covered from a ton of coal. A son, Robert, lives in Ber. | ‘ = ale ‘ “ = oe es ee - ne ~ Ba ROR, THE PONTIAC PRESS. ‘ “Bonanzagram” is an exciting néw puzzle in which the Pontiac Press-ofters both fun and a $100 cash prize. BUT before you q =~ " Here Is No. 19 — “Bonanzagram Have Fun! Win $100! ‘ Soviet Economy Racing Forward try your hand at ‘Bonanzagram"’ be sure and read the rules at the bottom of this page. Solution will appear in the Press July 22. CLAIM CHECK Below is a duplicate of the “Bonanza- gram™ entry you send in to contest fe. af Bonanzagram No. 19 Story Clues Over a weekend when most of the populace oi New Miullton was attending a stock fai using his lett hand because his right arm, was injured, and asked that it be delivered to Mr. A without delay. The banker was able to fill in the painfully written message and took imm medi ate action. Can you, too, sat the injured man wrote? WAS __AGGED SATURDAY AT DSK TWO GUS FORCED ME TO OBEY DID NOT _ESIST LONG eHIEF WAS STR__NGER THIN | WAS TAKEN FOR RIDE EYES COVERED BUT PEE__ED OUT KNOW WE WENT __AST AT LEAST SIXTY MILES ON “_J0E ROAD PAST =_fWNS AND __AMPS GLIMPSED L_PGE AND __AVERN NEXT FOR AND SHOR__ WAY ON _ RAVELED ROAD WAS. KEPT IN HO_FL BOUND ee !GHTLY IN CHA! OVERHEARD __RAWLING ee PARSE VOICES PLANS FOR BONDS TO BE WAS —_AGeED SATURDAY AT DLLSK TWO GUS FORCED ME TO OBEY DID NOT wwESIST LONG _HIEF WAS SIe__NGER THN | WAS TAKEN FOR RIDE EYES COVERED BUT PEE__ED OUT KNOW WE WENT __AST AT LEAST SIXTY MILES wee!DE ROAD PAST _ OWNS AND _ AMPS eat LUPGE AND __AVERN NEXT 7 ROAD WAS KEPT IN HO_fL BOUND WIGHTLY IN CHAI OVERHEARD __RAWLING eee ARSE VOICES PLANS FOR BONDS TO BE IMPORTANT: Save This Claim Check Until Solution Is Published! How To Play ‘Bonanzaqram’ Solve the “Bonanzagram™ by filling fn all the missing letters. as indicated by the underscores. In the messeqe. inser! only one letter above each underscore. Many clues to the missing letters are hidden in the story ot anecdote, accompanying the message itsell, and, in o few cases, the contestant's qeneral knowledge should provide the correct letter. The contestant will note that the ated. Punctuation will help solve the mes- sage but is not necessary to win. How to Submit Entries 1. After solution {s completed. “Bonanza- gram” should be clipped and pasted to @ two-cent postcard with your name and address. 2. Entries will be received at the Pontiac Press office, 48 W. Huron St.. until 5 p. m. Tuesday, July 19. Mail entries must be postmarked before midnight Tuesday. July 19 for Bonanzagram No. 19. Address See *, Pontiac Press. Pontiac. ich. How to Collect the Prize The entrant must work out and keep duplicate solution as a claim check. When the solution is published in the Press. he should compare his “claim check” with the published solution. and. Wf his claim check ts identical. he should eall in person with his claim check at the Press office, 48 W. Huron St. before 5 | 1. Anyone fs elicible tor the “Bonanza- | contest excep! emvloves of the and members of their immediate | famfifes. {Immediate tamily meons all living in an emplove's household.) 2% Noe question as te winners wil) be an- ewered by ochone & The Press will award o prize of $100 te the winner of each weekly Bonanra- more than one’ winning answer fe received. the orize will be divided Al if : ; CA_LHED IN _ANK MONEY STO__ED IN CA__HED IN __ANK MONEY STO__ED IN 4] TRULLK READY FOR LAKE OFF WITH TRUK READY FOR __AKE OFF WITH REST OF GANG FIVE SHAR__ ALERT REST OF GANG FIVE SHAR__ ALERT 1] SHERIFF TO GET ON TRAI__ Uf] SHERIFF TO GET ON TRAI__ H__RRY Bs H__RRY TT a a eS Sacer? lin A nl About Eligibility, Information, Etc. ee ‘ e 8 8 a a) ‘§ a! 8 8 r r a! ' a ae AND SHOR__ WAY ON _ RAVELED . r ry a r r ‘ e a r rt r a a e r a Name. oeeeeoer eee eee eevee eee Gity.......... Phone....... (0 Check here if you would like the ry ry ry ") | 8 a i Addr@S$.-- «=. eee es ‘ a a ) Press delivered to your home! : a a All’ missing letters must be correctly inserted to win a Bonenzagram prize. Punctuation wil) not be considered in judging o@ correct answer When properly filled in. the “Bonanza- gram” will spel) out a clear message thet will conform in every way with the clues. in many cases it will seem that more than one word would be the correct one. That's - part of the fun! You should weigh the clues and select the BEST possible word in each case. 3. Entries may be mailed in envelope but contestant’s full name and number of ouzzle must be printed in upper left cor- ner of address side of envelope. 4. Copies of the Press need not be pur- chased to enter. Facsimiles made by hand and corresponding as closely as possible to the original "Bonanzearam”™ printed in the Press wil) be accepted but are limited, one to a family. Mimeograph. duplicator er other unofficial mechanical reproduc- tion is forbidden. p. m. on the Monday following publica- tion of the solution. ff a winner cannot call at the Press office in person. he should mai! his solution to “Bonanzaqram Editor.” This letter must reach the Press not later than 5 p.m. the Monday after publication of the answer. Correct answers are void unless the con- testant reports his claim by the deadlines tisted here. 4. Only one winning entry from a family will be eligible for the prize. but there is no limit on number of entries. S. The Press retains the right to correct typographical errors. 6. fudges’ decision wil] be final and con- testant’s submission of entries indicates acceptance of these rules 7. No lability te accepted for entries that fail to reach os. ~ 8. The Press reserves the right to alter Expert on U.S.S.R. Ways. Exposes Growth Pattern at U. of M. Seminar | ANN ARBOR partment official says the Russian | economy is growing faster than | the economy of the U.S. and Rus-| sian production is rising six per! icent a year. Herbert Block, a special’ as- | sistant in U.S.S.R, résearch at the | State Department has told a Rus- sian studies seminar at the Uni- versity of Michigan that these reasons foremost in Russian growth are He said the Kussian govern. meat invests its wealth heavily, mostly in heavy industry where | it shows and not in agriculture | or consumer goods. All additions to the labor force) are channeled into industry, Block said. Furthermore, more of the, Russian population is in the labor | force than would be in a Western w—-A State De-| = WEDNESDAY, JULY 13, 1955 men after presenting it to Italy's: the ¢ Pres. Giovanni Gronchi in Rome. Segni’s new government took of- fice later in the day, thus ending Italy's political crisis. State Housewife |* Totes Mailbag Sometimes She Lugs Up to 150 Pounds Over 15-Mile Route BERRIEN SPRINGS wW — Mrs. |Zora Bowman of Berrien Springs | really carries the '15-mile route mail — some- | times up to 150 pounds of it_over a * * % i ‘ Mrs. Bowman, helieved to be the only feminine mail carrier in southwestern Michigan walked the village’ route daily for years during the © civilian five man- ‘power shortage in World War I. | substitute for is ealled infor the periods or as a regular -carriers | Now she holiday rush | who may be ill or en vacation. NEW PREMIER—Antonio Segni | reads his list of ministers to news- | ¥ey +. It’s "Coke" is o registered trade-mork, rules and/or discontinue the contest at ite discretion. i For girls on the go, s refreshing to know When you feel the need for a bit of quick Coke is a natural with meals, BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF Refreshing | fo Kn Said, “‘Here’s a good energy hunch! That Coke ie delicious with lunch. = energy, it’s wonderful how Coca-Cola brings you back so refreshed . . . so quickly .. . and with as few calories as half an average, juicy grapefruit. Mrs. Bowman, a grandmother, says the job was to last only for | duration of the war, plus three | months. She has been helping | out whenever needed since the | “temporary” job was established | in May 1943. rien Springs with his wife ond | two children. daughter, Mrs. Marjorie | state hinson, lives in Woodman, Calif.. with her husband and. three children Two : other Bowman children, )\Pauline and Paul, live at home. SUFFER A LOSS? Place a Lost & Found ad in The Pontiac Press to recover pets, jewelry or what- ever. Phone FE 26181. Since 1911 ania a ee witt ¢. DAVIS Funenal Ftome 44 STATE AVE. PHONE Feder! 24732 Tt WEDNESDAY BROWN BROS. 4 N. Saginaw St. WILL BE CLOSED AFTERNOONS THE COCA-COLA COMPANY B6Y THE COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF PONTIAC ‘ _ Four generations have made Coca-Cola by far the most asked-for . soft drink in the world. F ©1954, THE Coca-co”A Company ite, nee vs * » i Trig White beaver on black and white flecked tweed are terin used in this coat designéd by Harry Frechtel for fall and #—— Deep-down pockets are flapped at the hipbones. winter. The belt is black calf. Ragas ade Vacation S Guests : Spell | Busy July for Area Folks ee eT * designed by Karen Stark. gly-strapped. Cran to Be Setting for Fantasy A new three-act fantasy for chil- The Rev. and Mrs. Malcolm K. | delegate from Gamma Xj Chapter, dren, ‘‘The Golden Blackbird,” will Burton of Mary Day avenue are in| George's Mills, N. H., where they | are visiting their son, George, and | his family. They will also spend a few days with the Rev. Mr. Bur. ton’s mother, Mrs. Charles Burton. | Later the Burtons will attend con- | tinuation committee conferences in Toledo and Columbus, Ohio, Hart- ford, Conn., and Bangor, Maine. The Rev. Mr. Burton is pastor of Western Michigan College. | ae * Mr. and Mrs. ®ahiel T. Mur- | ply of Berwick boulevard an- nounce the birth of a boy, Kevin Kim, at Pontiac General Hospi- | tal July 9. The baby's grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. A B Léddick of Pontiac drive and Mr. and Mrs. Daniel T. have its premiere at ances of the intermediate and jun- ior divisions of the Cranbrook Sum- mer Theater July 27-28 in the Greek Theater, Cranbrook. * * = Written by Carl G. Wonnberger, head of Cranbrook’s English De- partment, the play will feature a cast of 59 and will include special All-over pearl and rhinestone embroidery highlights this Harvey Berin evening dress of “white wine’ silk satin, The bodice ‘is-cuffed and glit- brook Barbara Choate perform- | Walter Feneley O Feted at Shower in Warden Home | | Barbara K. Choate. bride-elect | (of Jack Allan, was honored at al bridal shower given recently by | Mrs. Jasper Warden at the Warden! / home on Motorway drive. * we ot Candles and a miniature bridal party centered the refreshment ta- ble at the shower. Twenty-seven guests were present to honor the bride-elect. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C, L. Choate of dames jdance numbers directed by Pa- | tricia Philipp, who is in charge of | the dancing at Cranbrook. She has | Jay Hall, son of Mr. and Mrs. heen with the School of American | street and Jack is the son of the Rev. and Mrs. Norman Allan of Allen Park. | Murphy of Petrolia street. the First Congregational Church. . ee Ed * * Mrs. Kurt Bemman Jr. and Gail Barber entertained at an | Horace C. Hall of Navajo drive, | Billie Hololth will attend Barbara | open house Sunday honoring their parents, Mr. and Mrs, Wilson Barber, on their 25th wedding an- niversary. The affair was held at the Barber home on Cherokee road, * * * | spend two weeks, and Don Balmer, whose parents | are the Richard C, Balmers of; Chadwick drive. will be leaving | soon for Camp Mahn-go-tah-see to} * * Stephen, Mike and Elizabeth Ann | * Audrey Weed. daughter of Mr. Cullinan are here for the remain: | and Mrs. Donald C. Weed of South der of the month with their mother, | She will be assisted by Nancy Church Roslyn avenue, has returned from Mrs. D, A. Cullinan from Pekin, Alice Wonnberger, Jo Anne Wheat- the Alpha Chi Omega convention held at Hotel Greenbrier, White Sulphur Springs, W. Va, She was a kee road. to visit their grandmother. 3arney W. Habel of Chero- Thl.. Mrs THE PONTIAC PRESS Ballet and the Ballet American of Paris. The director for this version of the Lang fairy tale, written in blank and rhymed verse, will be Sara Strengell, head of the inter- mediate schooj and of the Thea- ter Workshop, Detroit. on, Barbara Aikens, Marcia Me- Lintock, Ann Lowry and Carolyn Huntoon Womens Section WEDNESDAY, JULY 13, 19 39 PAGES 17-21 Nancy J. Lippert Wed in Birmingham Honeymooning in northern Michi- gan and Canada are Mr. and Mrs. G. Robert Kerr. The bride is the former Nancy J. Lippert of Mil- ford, formerly of Birmingham She is the daughter of George Lippert of South Roslyn road and the late Mrs. Alice Milldebrandt Lippert. * * * The bridegroom, who resides in Fairfax, Va., is the son of Mr and Mrs. George R. Kerr of Atlanta, Ga, E The couple way married Satur- day at 3 p. m, in First Pres- byterian Church of Birmingham. The Rev. Robert Graham per- formed the ceremony in the presence of 300 guests. Altar bouquets of white roses. stock and chrysanthemums dec- orated the church, Mrs. J. A. Kronemeyer ot Bir- mingham, cousin of the bride, played the organ recital WEARS LACE GOWN A gown of white Chantilly lace and nylon net over blush satin was the choice of the bride. The | carried fitted bodice was fashioned with pearls, and long fitted sleeves. The full skirt was appliqued) with lace and ended in a cathedral- | length train. A hat of antique Alencon lace secured her fingertip veil and she an heirloom fan which belongs to a friend of the family. White French carnations and or- chids formed the bridal bouquet The bride was given in mar- riage by her uncle, Robert F. Hawkins of Milford. Dorothy Churchill, cousin of the bride from Auburn Heights, was maid of honor, She wore a ballerina-length gown: of powder blue lace over taffeta. Her heart- shaped hat of blue maline was trimmed with bine violets and her flowers were pink pompons in a crescent design. Queen Anne collar, encrusted a | Georgia Smith of Washington, D: C.,. and Mrs. Thomas Callahan of Clarkston were other atten- dants. They wore identical gowns of rose taffeta with fitted bodices of tiny tucks and they carried crescent-shaped bouquets of blue daisy pompons. \ [ . i i i i ATTEND BRIDEGROOM Eugene Rennels of Fort Wayne, Ind.. was best man. James C. Hawkins of Milford, cousin of the bride, was a junior usher. Others seating the guests were Robert Lippert, David Evans and Thomas Callahan of Clarkston. * * = A reception was held following the- ceremony in the church parlors. The bride’s aunt, Mrs. Robert Hawkins, wore a plum- colored silk suit with mauve ac- cessories and a corsage of Aristo- | crat roses. Mrs. Kerr wore a navy lace dress with white accessories. Her corsage was formed of white | French carnations and Aristo. | erat’ roses, Following the reception. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hawkins entertained as maid of honor and Margaret Jefferies of Lansdowne, Pa., and Sarah Allan, sister of the prospec- tive bridegroom, will be other at- tendants. * * ® The couple will exchange nuptial vows Aug. 20 at Central Methodist First Meeting Held by District Council _ The first business , Amvets Auxiliary District Three |Council, under the direction of | Mrs. James J, Houck. new presi- dent, was held Monday evening /at the GBU Hall on Auburn road. Hostesses for the evening were | members of the Auxiliary to GBU | Post 701. | Clover Sale will be and 13 this year. Officers for the coming y@ar will + and Mrs. | meeting of | It was announced that the White | held Aug. 12/ be installed at the next meeting , by Mrs. Glydas Zuk, president, De- partment of Michigan, Auxiliary. Amvets | { i ere Introduces Intermission-Len with tasseled black velvet. neckline. Cocktail separates from Tina Leser’s fall and winter collection are always exciting. Pants in Hanora’s five-ounce blue and pink washable worsted are striped at the hips is circled with velvet and tassel fringe around the scoop Originala’s reversible natural vicuna and mink hooded coat has sleeves which are tapered into mink cuffs. The coat was featured in the fashions previewed this week. Several Sheath Dresses End Just Above the Ankle Designer Also Spotlights Coats With Set-in Sleeves, Some Slightly Puffed The black cashmere cardigan By DOROTHY ROE AP Women's Editer NEW YORK w—Hemlines make news in Pauline Trigere’s brilliant Shown principally in straight-as- collection of fall fashions, as she a-dagger sheath dresses with - matching jackets, the intermission | costumes end just above the ankle, 'often with a border of fur at the | hemline. One striking example is introduces intermission length for ‘dinner and theater wear, Like-a-dress yy ot * coat in black and white nubby tweed is from |a blazing red sheath and jacket with a discreet mink collar. Originala’s Trigere features a group of coats with set-in sleeves, some of which fall and are even slightly puffed above the | shoulder, giving a strictly new winter look. One such is a casual loose ; tweed coat in black and white dom- collection, ino checks. * * High colors alternate with sober blacks and browns in this group of sophisticated fashions. A favor- ite of the season is a blazing orange called Desert Flower. Harvey Berin and his designer * The neckline is cut in a shallow V from a Karen Stark have fun this season using lush fabrics such as velvet Peter Pan — collar. There are five pages in today’s Women’s Section and the ———— and satin in austerely simple fasten les s sheath dresses as demure as school uniforms, * * * front lapped A group of black velvet dresses have white satin collars and ties. ; And there js a dramiatic new look in place with a | to sheath dresses of the new white wine velvet, a soft ivory tone, rhinestone- shown in understated cocktail . Y dresses. jewelled belt Berin also uses a bell silhouette effectively in a group of dresses of and costumes in featherweight ble X hor : a: » | French tweeds and worsteds, care- ylack unborn Pauline Trigere’s “inter- a ae and roomy fitted, ok “ . | the -sha 8 r calfskin. mission length” cocktail or | smoothly ean toe bomlioe. = theatre dress of yarn-dyed | sheer charcoal wool! features Going to Wisconsin the stem silhouette. An inset\ yr. and Mrs. Vernon L. Conner of platinum silk satin flaring | ot Birmingham left by plane to- low lik day for Janesville, Wis., to attend w like the dress, matches | the funeral of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. the collar. | Tai Tait. By ELIZABETH WOODWARD | “Dear Miss Woodward: |to go steady because several of | his friends have told me he does, | but he’s too shy to get around to asking me! “He talks in a roundabout way as if he'll be around for quite |a while, but I'd like to make it | legal. Can you help me?" Answer: It looks as you're going steady. It feels that way, sounds that way, and you both seem content to go only the bridal party and immediate | With each other. Must you have a families at a buffet dinner at their Contract signed on the dotted line Milford home. When the couple left on their l wedding trip the bride was wear | to make it legal? Some boys gallop headlong into tying a girt up with a steady ing a navy linen suit with white | deal so they'll know where they accessories and an orchid eoranes | stand, and what they can count | from her bridal bququet. on, Others are a bit slower, about though We've been going together for four months | and I know he likes me and wants | putting all their eggs in one bas- ket. They want to be sure they have picked the right girl. They want to be certain the girl is happy with the arrangement. |So they say nothing. They just slide into steady-going without any |fancy speeches. Nothing definite is said. But it definitely happens. * * * ! So can't you ride along patiently and quietly while you wait to see how things shape up. In. the eyes of competition it’s quite legal as is. “Dear Miss Woodward: I'm only 12 and | think F’'m too young to go on dates. But this one boy keeps pestering me to go to the show with him. | dont like him as a | boy friend, in fact I don't want to go on any dates with him. | “Hig friend told me 1 should | go with him as I might change | my mind and decide I like him. Steady Deal Can Be Sealed Without Words 1 know I won't, but I said ['d | principle to go to the show with | and, in the face of your indiffer- | &0. | him, but made no date for any | ence, gush forth with another bid, “Now what if he wants me to go | specific day, you can keep post- | backtrack with busy signals, Don’t with him again? How can I tell | poning it because of important oth- . |him no without hurting his feel- | er things until he forgets about it. gas peepierad Seite | ings? = * * |you don’t like him. You're going ae _But if a specific show was men- | to be busy, terribly busy, That's Answer: If you just agreed in| tioned, and you agreed to go to/the easiest way to ride through | it, vou a Take it very easy | the situation. . and go along. Be as polite and | ( Tight, 1955) 'Sa-Shay Quadrille | ili ‘Has Summer Dance nice as you can be with a- boy | you don't like particularly, | Meeti ng Conducted He'll gather that ? *he | The Ralph Haans opened their | to alain him. a bagi by VFW Auxiliary home at Green Lake to members; er that noe matter how he tries, The Veterans of Foreign Wars of the Elks Sa-Shay Quadrille Club You aren't very mach impressed. 1008 Auxiliary et Monday eve- recently for the annual summer Somewhere during the conversa- "ing at tNe American Legion Home party. tion you can slip in your opinion | On Auburn avenue, . | The 58 members and guests | that you're not ready for dating | In giving the annual ‘report, the danced to the music of a five-piece | yet It doesn't really appeal to yqu. | secretary announced the group had orchestra. Callers were William L. | That will convince him that there | given above its quota to all | Moore, president of the group, Wil-/ is little point in asking you for | table causes and the liam Schmiel, William Spalding, a second date. been put on the honor roll, re- | and John DePauw and Judge Cecil * *¢ @ ceiving a blue ribbon for all | McCallum. But should he be a bit dumb ' memberships paid. ey I> bo , f f ‘ / | ys ae FIGHTEEN - plete line in milkglass. 5281 Dixie Hwy. For So Many Occasions New patterns in dinnerware, lovely new gift items — beautiful lamps — pottery for your porch or patio — distinctive glassware — and a com- Now you can shop in c comfort in our air-conditioned store DIXIE POTTERY (Near Waterfotd) Por Your Convenience Open Daily and Sunday 10 a.m, to 8 p.m. yr THE PONTI ee: J gehen { | | / ‘ “| | = | / ; eee i] { AC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 13, 1955 . "| ool, cool OR 3-1894 | for Business and government offices. YOU CAN SAVE limited to business subjects only. Our graduates usually earn the two or three months. tives who can promote you. ASK FOR BULLETIN, Mail 7 W. Lawrence St. Prepare EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITIES await you in Secretarial, Accounting, and Stenographic positions —in business, military, MONEY AND TIME. Our courses are SALARIES are at an all time high. You'll work with execu- FREE PLACEMENT SERVICE. The calls our graduates far exceed the supply. HIGH-GRADE STUDENT BODY. Former college students, high school graduates, and veterans will be your classmates. call at our office for information. Hac Gosinesbh: Pontiac Quickly ha Position | You'll get on a payroll sooner. entire cost of tuition within we receive for fn this ad, phone FE 2-3551 or 4) lable Phone FE 2-3551 ‘From Party ihim one evening at a nightclub. ‘There were both men and women ‘in the group. I feel that I should gone either. Am I right?" , justifiable. _ be included on one? By RUTH SAUNDERS BLOOMFIELD HILLS — Alison | Brewster, daughter of Mr. and | | Mrs. Benjamin Brewster of Brook- | dale road, has arrived in Austria ‘where she will spend the summer 'with an Austrian family. | She was a shipmate of Karen Oldberg on her way to Europe. Not the least of the summer's attractions for Alison will be to attend the Salzburg Music Festival. She will travel i. Swit- zerland before returning home. Betsey Brewster, who gradua‘od from Vassar College last month, will go with Mr. and Mrs. Brew- ster to Westport Point, Mass., for the month of August. Maria Rising has just sent word of her safe arrival at Southamp- ton, England, to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Rising of Brook- wood court. Maria safied last week lesley students for 10 weeks of travel abroad, ALSO TRAVELING Another European traveler is Mrs, Robert C. Hargreaves who left Tuesday for a month in Swit- zerland. Mr. and Mrs. George Wellington Smith will be hosts July 22 to mem- bers of St. Dunstan Guild at the group’s annual picnic. Jervis B. McMechan is the new St. Dunstan president. \ford, Conn, She will stop off in Mr. and Mrs, William K. Gin- man have Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Browning of Winnetka, Ill, as their guests this week. Mr, and Mrs. David W. Lee and their sons, David and Tommy, re- turned Wednesday from a fortnight at Sea Island, Ga. * * * Mrs, Chariton G. Eden has left to attend the opening of the Shakes- pearean Music Festival at Strat- Stratford, Onf., en route home to attend the festival there. WELCOME GUESTS | Mr, and Mrs, Neil Bentley of Orchard Lake have their son-in- law and daughter, the R, W, Had- leys of Toledo, and their three. grandchildren with them this week. * * * Pingree Wright is here from Baltimore, Md., for a visit with her father, Washburne’ Wright. She Omits Wife for Husband She Resents Being Excluded by Office Personnel By EMILY POST A wife writes: ‘‘My husband lately resigned his job, and his office associates gave a party for have been included, and that not having been, he should not have Answer: Since the party was for him, he certainly had to go to it. and if the women present were all members of the office staff, you certainly have no cause for criticism. Of course, if the non- working wives of other men were included, your feelings would be “Dear Mrs. Post: We are pre- paring to send out invitations to our daughter's forthcoming mar- riage. On the list is a family of six — mother, father, two daugh- ters and two sons, all living to- gether. Should each member of this adult family receive a sepa- rate invitation, or may all six ow Answer: The father and mother | (Mr. and Mrs. So-and-so) and the | daughters below the parents (The | Misses) on one envelope. Another | envelope for the sons as “The | Messrs.” | “Dear Mrs. Post: We have friends — a married couple — of whom we are very fond. They live about a half hour's drive from here “When we invite them to our | house, is my husband expected to drive over in our car and pick them up, and at the end of the ‘evening regardless of the hour, is he expected to drive them home? They do not have a car of their own.” from Quebec with a group of Wel- oa i “* Ne bee be about school books for awhile are Connie Crozier (left) |S wil] visit her grandparents, Mr. “= = European Travel ‘Beckons to Bloomfield Residents and Mrs. Wilson W, Mills of Grosse Pointe, before returning home, , Lots of fun is in store for tie feminine members of Oakland Hills Country Club next Wednes- day when a bridge luncheon and teenage fashion show is sched- uled. 2 Mrs, Frank Lynch is chairman’ of the bridge luncheon assisted by Mrs, Carl W. Sundberg, Mrs. Jos- eph Baldez, Mrs. Louis Bauer and ‘Mrs. Edward Murray. Patti Palmer is chairman of the Junior committee assisted by Mau- reen McGinnis, Jane McKenzie, Patricia O'Connell and Jeanne Pedder. Modéling mother and daughter outfits will be Mrs, Robert Drum- mond and her daughter, Debbie, Mrs. Sundberg and her daughter, Wendy, Mrs, Gib Bergstrom and Debbie, and Susie Bauer with her mother, Mrs. Louis Bauer. Pontiac Press Phote Planning activities for the summer and forgetting| and Barbara Strang, both of Tilden avenue. The girls find | ylvan Lake a handy place to swim and enjoy a sun bath.' By ANNE HEYWOOD Some time ago, I heard about Mrs. Mayme E. Eilers of Washing- _jton, D, C., who has a fascinating ‘replaced parts of bodies, legs, arm ‘and heads of most every kind. /ONCE SOLD DOLLS “As a young woman, I sold dolls “Having been a designer and dressmaker for 25 years of my | life, it is no trouble to make the | wardrobes of any style, no mat-_ Real Hobbyist Does Thorough Job “Isn't she lucky!" PERMANENTS The basis for every hair style ... hold it in shape, easier, longer. Short Cur! Permanents trom 6° — No Appointment Necessary IMPERIAL Beauty Salon 20 E. Pike St. FE 4-2878 HAIR DRYER NOw AT CALLIE’S BEAUTY SHOP | (Copyright, 1955) ‘1116 N. Perry FE 2-6361 |hobby of making dolls. | VETERAN APPROVED ; I wrote her about it and got! ter how intricate. I am able to a ctest’ Snéatesting V reply which change any of the hair styles and | only reinforces my conviction that | lecting dolls as a child, for 1/ to reproduce the facial features of | the real hobbyist does a complete- | loved them dearly, and I have a,a particular character of man, | | Answer: It would be fair for them to take a taxi out to your |house. Then it would be really ‘thoughtful and not too much to |ask of your husband to see them home, especially if the hour is in one of the largest department stores in Waco, Tex. I began col- | RUTH HAIGH ly thorough job and is not a half-| large collection of my own now, | woman or child. ; Deafened? CUSTOM LAMP SHADES late. . hearted ane | soe ee are very rare ane PERFECTIONIST NOW PICTURE FRAMING — OLD PRINTS eee ee or ee oe e+ e | CT am a perfectionist with my : See How You May Be . spa t Ss . E oO @ ZOV- | ceqye ; : r , vas whe , . 165 Pierce St., Birmingham MI 4-2002 from the bottom to avoid treaking ernment aed plans 2 ne . peel When ceramics came into the Work now, as I was when I was a d ae NHELPED With the NEW picture, seven years ago, I began ‘esigner. I cannot stand things just | to study. As I progressed with the half done; there must be the fine | classroom work, I experimented! detail that goes with all of this." | with my own ideas in my base- “ae ment hobby shop. “Finally, I learned to make | molds. I was so intrigued, I made JS the delicate tips of the spears. of her own when she retires. Meantime, through the years she has been building up her skill and her enthusiasm in a manner that would put most idle | dabblers to shame. She says: Wek me CENITH HEARING AID! mae HOME DEMONSTRATIONS — CALL FE 8-0751 BETTER HEARING CENTER | You can see, now, why Mrs. | | Eilers’ shop, when she opens it, | | will be such a success. But her lazy friends will probably say, | NOW reduce pounds in mere days Ae 8 A de 3S With New S a without hunger.or ensational APPETAKE PLAN, eat well, yet * saa grow thi New Method lets you lose pounds APPROVED !! Absolutely safe! A most effective and easy REDUCING PLAN is drugless, harmless. Avoid excess fat from over-eating that weighs you down mentally and physi- eally, Never again feel hungry while you eut down your food intake and lose lay- ers of wely fat. Delicious candy-like APPETAKE tablets curb hunger .. . appease your appetite ... give you that satisfied “full-up” feeling, that won't let you overeat. New APPETAKE ... one of the most effective and easiest REDUCING PLANS, with most delicious taste, drugless, This basic formula is probably known by your doctor, and the Appetake reducin, free in each package, is approv without Exercise or Hunger Diets APPETAKE the Reducing Discovery that GUARANTEES Wonderful Results. No matter what you have heard about exercise, massage, baths or drugs as a means of reducing weight .. . No matter what you have heard about the “settling down” of middle age as the cause of obesity ... here are the facts which any doctor can confirm:— The average man or woman becomes over-weight for one, and only one reason —because he or she eats more food cal- ories than the body can use up! This extra food turns to FAT ... men usually becoming fatter in front, and women behind. re lose pounds and pounds nm mere days. MONEY BACK n steadily (not actual photos, for illustrative purposes only) Absolutely Safe Method lets| [~ a ——— hal $a6 a « we 10 DAY NO-RISK TRIAL | Your scales must show you have lost weight and have an improved figure. You must look better or you YOUR | MONEY BACK WITHOUT QUES. | TION. Get handy, delicious APPETAKE TABLETS and Plan today. Thousands and thousands of people have used this speedy, time-tested Appetake Plan. take tablets as directed before each meal | ..» follow the amazing, simple Appetake Plan and see how rapidly you'll lose pounds and pounds without feeling hun. | gry ... see how the amazing Appetake method helps you lose weight rapidly | . .. without ever feeling hungry. Come Into our store, Call or | order by mail! ae eae } Please send me ene jor of ploinly | | | wropped Appetoke and Appetoke Plon | Take these delicious, candy-like Appe- + “I believe that I have handled every type and make of doll that has ever. been sold in the U, S. as| well as a great many from other | countries. | “I have mefided, repaired and molds of many of my very fine old doll heads, legs, arms, I have bought many parts and, by re- constructing the damaged parts, - have been able to reproduce some very nice pieces. The NEW Limed Oak EXPANDO-O-MATIC seat 8 persons. 6-PIECE—BASIC WIDTHS ALL-AROUND DESK TABLE DESK TABLE... A neat compact desk that expands to a table that will DINING ROOM SET........ | Beautiful charcoal mahogany. Regularly priced at $139°5 279% Use Colored Plugs | to Avoid Mistakes What do you use in the sink? | Most women use a drain stopper, | a sponge with a handle, a- pot | scratcher and a large sponge. You can make life easier for | yourself if each is a different color | so you won't pull out the plug) when you reach under the suds | to pick up the scratcher. Coming Events | Jennie E. Dovie. Past Chief's Club will | meet at the home of Mrs Clarence Smith, 699 Cass Lake Rd. Thursday at 6 p. m. for a picnic. Welcome Rebekah meet Thursday at & Temple, 82 Perkins 8t. Lodge Pp. m. 246 ~=will in Malta The Rev. Luther Addington will be apeeker at prayer meeting to be held | ursday at 7:30 pm. at the home of Mrs. Mattie Jackson, 27 Miller 8t. | Prancis Willard Unit of WCTU will | meet Thursday for annual cooperative picnic at noon at the home of the Rev Mrs. Lola Marion, 1105, James K Blvd. | The group will meet at the First Baptist Church at 11 a. m. before going to the Marions., Pioneer Missionary Society of Oak- Jand Avenue United Presbyterian Church np meet at the church Thursday, 1:30 8 Mt. Clemens St. ‘How to Make Your Wedding Go Smoothly”’ Come in. write or phone for this booklet. There is no charge. Pearce Floral Company 559 Orchard Lake Axe. Phone FE 2-0127 @ Jewelry @ Lingerie @ Ceramics Infants’ Specialty Shop Flora Mae Gift Shop FE 2-3220 718 West Huron Summer BOYS’ Summer Slacks Summer Jackets Clearance » WEAR cane 30% Early Fall OFF it is effective and safe. See for yourself how Appetake sweet O 225 Toblets........$2.98 | $329.95. tablets in the Appetake Plan can help O 450 toblets........$5.49 Under this Pian youcaneven eat) cut down your food intake, letting you lose| | On your money beck gvorentes, 1 12 Inch . our recommended desserts, | pounds and pounds healthfully, safely. | f enclose scccen:ooe---e--- Summer Suits Sizes 3 to 7 seuces gravies and still Jose. With Appetake to curb your between. meals cating, and by following the plan, | we give you YOUR MONEY BACK! . you can eat all you feel like, can grow steadily, NATURAL HEALTH FOODS the sensetionel WEW Reducing Plee Mew! Get APPETAKE THIS TIME you will succeed or} ! sre BOOIO...0...ss2rrvee «Please Add %0¢ Postage, State Tax, Handling With Mail Orders, a c FANS STORE HOURS: L&G Furniture Mon. and Fri. 9:30. to 9; Wed. 9:30 to 12 m. Tues. ‘and Thurs. 9:30 to 8; Sat. 9:30 to 6 p.m. J 95 OFF Spring Top Coats Greatly Reduced : Sizes 3 to 12 The MARGARET ANN j f i / . || 3526 SASHABAW OR 3-1711 | ; ; ] In Riker Buildi 58 Wayne St. PR mH ogy FE 2) ) Plenty of Free Parking! ~~ | 37 W. Huron Stree} SHOP 4 } 7 . 7 i . \ = . ; , ; Ly , : ; ais ta THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. IU L Y 13, 1935 ° Amvets Auxiliary Holds Birthday’ Event Slated “Tuesday amen 2 Cooa Rome oat Forest Lake nt ub wil as president of ae Fournier be the scene of a tartadey ce Amvets Auxiliary, Post 161, when eon Tuesday.-Punch will be served members met Tuesday evening at in the lounge at 12:30 p.m. and a the Voorheis road home of Mrs, | buffet luncheon on be served at Edward Good. Yas is The party is m celebration of all * the women’s birthdays for the * Mrs. Sears Feted at Pink, Blue Party Mrs. John Condon and Connie | Reilly were cohostesses at a pink | and blue shower. honoring Mrs. | Francis Sears. The recent party | | was held at the Condon’ home on| South Marshall street. Guests were Mrs. Con Reilly, Mrs. Charles Hunter, Mrs, Vern Rederstorf, Mrs. Pat Reilly, Mar- garet Ann Reilly, Breda Reilly, | "| pointed to select officers for the. ing were Mrs. ‘Ceres Tosley and Dirt Gardeners | Mrs. Jules Holda. Sounds ghastly, but kids are sup- posed to love them: Banana-pops. Coat half a banana with melted chocolate, put it on an ice cream | Stick - ‘and chill. Hold Luncheon at Arthur Home Nineteen. members of the Dirt | |Gardeners Club met ‘at the home | 'of Mrs. Glenn Arthur on Oregon | |road Tuesday for a cooperative | luncheon. Guests were Mildred Hall | and Nancy Owens. | A nominating committee was ap- | Birmingham TRAVEL Your Wedding Go Smoothly” SERVICE Mrs. Chet Rule and Mrs. W. Other officers installed by Mrs. "| coming year. A committee also was | - year. : Gladys Zuk, state president, were Sears. |appointed to make arrangements | > 2 , : eo aie rese en | \ : “ * Free! : Mrs.- Jerry Donaldson, senior. vice prinagdia horteamalpie = | Other guests were Mrs. Clarence | for the annual meeting to be held | ee in fora S71 . J acobsen’s F lowers president; Mrs. Ford Andrews, —iilts quad an Sy ee | Sears, Patricia Sears, Janice Sears, | at Haven Hill Lodge on Sept. 13. | one ‘ : junior vice president, Mrs. Orval ot es | Mrs. Don Ogg, Mrs. Carl Garchow| yirg. Vivian Tubb air f Tickets, Reservations 7 ] Russell, treasurer, and Mrs. Carl which will center the buffet land Judy Ob Paeneiae | Gan eerie , eine a Bartlett awaetryen . a table. An afternoon of bridge | 7 paren: __| the Inter-Garden Club Show to be to Anywhere . , aL y. wall tclbew the lewchoon, | Those attending from Detroit! held Aug. 27 and 28 at-the Water- . 101 N. Saginaw St. FE 3-7165 Airs. Claie’ Rescasusare ia scr. : | were Mrs. Nora Lewis, Mrs. Harold | ford CAI Building, appointed vari-; i Grace Plummer Reilly weaad at armen (Sire Gcvall wan Mrs. Wayne E. White of Royal | wilson, Peggy Wilson, Patriciajous members to make arrange- | 379 Hamilton, Birmingham ape Se a Oak is chairman of the party. | Wijson, Mrs, Baldo Sinelli and Mrs.| ments for the affair. © MeNalr, chaplain; Mrs. Ben Committee members are Mrs. Florence Sinelli. Assisting the hostess at the meet- | | ‘ Weber : bi pps Roger Cudini of Southfield, Mrs. J. 7 pete relations chairman, Edwin Charbonneau of Birming- | te?" pari ge di oa Lingenfelter, ham, Mrs. John W, Holmes of |. \ * . Birmingham and Mrs, Duane E. Among the 20 members present Freese of Ferndale. for the installation ceremony was : * ; oN . -| BE FR S| | | S namics Presi MRS. ROBERT BROWN are. Mes. Ernest Taeuainger se ow — Orchard Lake, Mrs. Milo D, Mc- j ; Further plans were made regard-| te speak at the next regional | Lintock of Birmingham, Mrs. Da- SKIR. S sesans cae W SS dance to be, meeting to be held Sept. 12 at Ne J. pintentown ee ae ‘Recnwinias Were to Were to Were to . neld in the Keego Harbor Veterans the Bemis-Olsen Hall. Mrs. roy andberg 0 r- : : Hall on Aug. 6. Refreshments lane it mingham and Mrs. Robert W. | | SELECTED GROUP é $25. 00 ae 2) $45.00 4 co ORDINATES - tefres s were served by, = : ; oe few y - “ Mrs. Zuk accepted an invitation | Mrs. Andrews and Mrs. Bartlett. | Holes Birmingham a re i Se | . ie Were to $10.95 2 Attend Meeting S i Were to 7.98 ‘IL 16°23 -« Suitable to wear now and into Fall. Slim, dressy, or tdilored styles. © Straight or flared skirts. 100% wool fabrics, also rayon and ace- tate blends. Navy, colors, pastels, checks, novelties. Juniors, : of State Board Attending the state board meret- | ing of the American Gold Star ‘Mothers Chapter Nine in Lansing | | Tuesday were Mrs. Joe Doyle of | | Oakwood drive, president of the | | local chapter, and Mrs. John Stockwell of Margaret street. $ Asi * SKIRT AND BLOUSE SETS %* SHORT AND T-SHIRT SETS * PLAY SUIT SKIRT SETS ’ Seersucker, broadcloth, corduroy, Se $ ope? Rayon spun, poplin, broadctoth, cords in full and slim styles, sizes 10 Ace CATERING WEDDING SHOWER RECEPTION ; We Can Serve Any Number (With every feds of 100 invitations, 100 Thank You Notes Free: @ FLOWERS e PHOTOGRAPHY @ REFRESHMENTS e@ CAKE light and dark colors, : ‘ ’ : : . : 4 + @ NAPKINS @ INVITATIONS Othere were Mire) Edna Ounsied AE. misses , women’s sizes. 7 prints, stripes, colors. Sizes 10 © be 2 Ue L YNNE a of Telegraph road, Mrs. Lola Erb} _ y @ to 16. 3 fe Sat _—— r of Sherbourne place and Mrs.|* >< Skirts—Main Floor Suit Saloa—Second Floor j s: Spamnwees Sten Pises * ree Counseiing Se J d. i : 10 to 5:30 124 W. Huron oie Pe Sse oe, wemttetbce of Ports roe wa a ‘ : tia The chapter is furnishing a): bedroom at national headquar- | ‘ters, 2128 LeRoy place, Washing- . Z ton, D. C. It will be known as the PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SCHOOL J wicnican room, STARTING TOMORROW THURSDAY, 10:00 A. M. DON’T MISS THESE BARGAINS! 11% S. Saginaw, Eagle Theater Bidg., Pontiac, Mich. | Chapter Nine will meet at the ae ~ : : Enroliments Available in Day or Evening Classes. aaa of Mrs, May Archambau on . Po \ PHONE FEDERAL 4.2552 Rosedale aver Tucan, for 7 | C Ss NN — —————— , { \6 pm. ais : = = CLEARANCE and SALE! SAVE in our timely SUMMER a |b ) MH, : D to and MORE \ | REDUCED to” an : ( CArAnce : Hg SUMMER FASHIONS RESORT FASHIONS FOR VACATIONS AND SUMMER! _||, = GIRLS’ SKIRTS= BETTER DRESSES »:GIRLS’ DRESSES 4 4 1,905 Pairs This-Season’s Styles ie 114 re oe sun eee | From Our Regular Stock 3 be arent ad Hi | Were $5.95 Were $795 | - me fy [ Regularly S $22.95 soo5aae $ $s : ; \ 3 F ETS | $29.95 vee eee x] > eager har, Arai poleon. >» ' § i ili idea pe his eit $5.95.... = | 99: $y : -—— 1 " ? rs Taken from our regular stock of cottons, rayon : Washable broadcloth, chéck gingham, printed Short or sleeveless styles. j Polished cotton, solid and print broadcloth, in cotton. ce ¥ swing, ruffled, unpressed and pleated styles. Crepes, knit, jerseys, both one and two-piece 2 ‘ tailored styles. Dark, light and prints. .Jun- ae Young Folks Shop—Lower Floor ior, misses’, women’s sizes. Also formals. Young Folks Shop—Lower Floor Reman er eae eects | : Better Dresses—Second Floor asia Sianeli BUDGET DRESS =< BETTER COATS: FINE BLOUSES Were to S e Re ularly Ss $24.95 ......06 _Were to Ss B39 | Id to : $298 ..... | $1095. 5. : : Were to S | $29.95. 2222... B7 8 Regularly Ss ae ee Li Were to Ss 98 case i $49.95 22 esses . Cotton, broadcloth, spuns and novelty fabrics. Cottons, spuns, rayon crepes. Dressy and casual Sleeveless and short sleeve styles. Also over- styles in print, stripes and solid colors. Junior Were to Ss blouses. Prints, stripes, and solid colors. and misses’ sizes. S69 95 Sizes 32 to 38. aaa Dresses—Second Floor . oe eee a Blouses—Main Floor 3 Owe Re a ere oan Fe veal LEE OLS LT OR Ee ES need 6 100°4 wool fabrics, tweed, rayon aren BOYS faille. Full length, three quarter, & Staten: Me GIRLS — shortie and topper. New collars, cuffs 3 and pocket treatments. Beautifully lined. Navy and pastel colors. Junior, misses’ and women’s sizes. Coat Salon—Second Floor WEAR 7-14 8-14 SWIM SUITS Were to $8.95 s3°° $599 WEAR SUN SUITS Were to $1.95 ogi A USE OUR NEW ELEVATOR x Complete! Completely Air Cooled——Use Our Elevator | on p y | Famed-designers’ newest exclusive-style pumps Bpys’ and infants’! Cool Cooled a Pins ween and:sandals of every type and heel height now cotton, broadcloth, plisse. at exciting savings, Select groups from our salon _ include patent, calt, suede, mesh . ; . in bright colors, light and dark colors and’ black, also spectators, whites. All sizes in each price group, but not in every style. Shoe Salon—Mezzannine Floor Young Folks Shop— Lower Floor | Young Folks Shop— 48 North Saginaw St. 48 NORTH SAGINAW STREET f | oe / ft ‘e, a tl on \ f f big | ; ne 6 is , / z ‘ i } i i ; i ‘ f : THE PONTIAC PRESS, . WEDNESDAY. JU LY "13. '1955 ‘We Den a ball” a pair of gloves, Put the thimble on eeecoeeeeee TITTITTILITILI LLL TITITITITITITITITITT Tritt iit ll your finger, then slip on glove. This will prevegt finger sticking and still keep the glove in shape. i 6 sine when sewing the fingers of ee lee e > @| t custom-made_ : e o e a! | °| You'll be amazed when you see the e hidden beauty in your hair brought to P| life with one of our very own custom =) permanents. : e . Individual Hair Styles ° Created Just for You . e by Tony and Carl’ - New Hair-Drying Comfort! Relax and enjoy new hair-drying comfort with our “Beautaire” air- conditioned hair-dryer like the sun and breeze on a summer day. Riker Bldg.—Rear of Lobby FE 3-7186 ; NOW'S YOUR CHANCE SINGER CLEARANCE SALE Some as Low as $ 59 50 With Only Down Easy Terms ©® FULLY recon- conditioned Machines ©@ SINGER Floor Models : © SINGER Demonstrators It's your guarantee that the used SINGER Machine you buy has been Look for this tag! SING DER yaseem © Fully Reconditioned @ By Singer-Trained Experts @ With Warranted SINGER ® Parts @ Backed by SINGER SEWING MACHINE COMPANY Cabinets! Portables! Period and Modern Styles! Many one and two of a kind! Come early tor best selection. SPECIAL On Sale at Your SINGER SEWING CENTERS PONTIAC 102 N. Saginaw. FE 2-081) BIRMINGHAM 177 W. Maple. Mi 4-0050 Resents Hubby, Overprotects Son: weakness indirectly by attacking; turned Mrs. Fisher into an over- -his father’s neglect of its eeiean| By MURIEL LAWRENCE One Saturday afternoon, eight | years ago, Mr. Fisher said to his | wife, “Can't you make David do | as I tell him? He's just trampled | my new grass seed again. I wish | you'd speak to him. He's got to) learn to mind...” * * Now. if he'd said this to you, it would have aroused no special feeling. You'd just have tefused to control Mr. Fisher’s child for him and said, “If you want Dave to stop trampling your grass seed, | stop him yourself, sir.”’ But you wouldn't have been married to Mr, Fisher. His flabbiness as a man and father would not have meant to you | what it meant to his wife. | Ld ‘ | So she responded differently to! his request. In her it touched off | a contemptuous rage it could not have aroused in you. But as her mafriage and home depended on, her disguising it, that’s what she | did with it She did not say. “Oh. how 1! resent vour unmanly dependence me'" yinste rad. she cos ked his on Dew Neecseamy Home Furnishing - When homes are run on a busi- i ness-like basis, a desk is as nec- | essary a piece of furniture as the dining room table But while many homes are de- | 4 : st signed with eating in mind, it's | ja rare home that has a readymade | as an “‘office.” One desk on the market this, season allows a double solution to the problem—the desk drawers open from either front or back. And what's more, the desk can serve | as a table since it has a white formica top. the desk proper is in either black or limed oak. spot to serve iEranc ‘is Fritz. his criticism of their child. SIDED WITH BOY To maké him feel guilty of un-— just fault-finding, she chose to! make David innocent of fault, So | Gradually as her contempt for “protective mother. ‘| so did | her husband increased, her “love” for her son. If Dave everspent his allowance, it was a cried, with intense Os hal pgp tages emp manage », stop picking on the boy! | You're always at me about some-| led correction, but his | thing he’s done! Where's he to | imer« stinginess” with | play if not a his own backyard?” | money, . * | Never was it Dave's careless- _ Marital resentment had already «ness that damaged the car; it was. | Roce Birrell, daughter of the Robert Birrells of became the bride of James Francis Fritz, Saturday He is the son of Mrs. Gerald Fritz of Phillips road and the late Mr. Fritz. morning. MR. AND MRS, JAMES F. ERITZ Bernice Birrell Becomes Bride of James F. Fritz Honeymooning in northern Mich- ; igan Mr. and Mrs. James) The bride is the former Bernice Birrell, daughter of Mrs. Birrell wore a yellow linen dress with white accessories and a corsage of white carnations. A mauve dress with white accesso- are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Birrell of ries and a corsage of white car- Keego Harbor. James is the son ations was the ciel iM of Mrs, Gerald Fritz of Phillips . ———J—— road and the late Mr. Fritz. Fritz. The couple was married Saturday | _right because it was so useful in| | DISCIPLINE UNKNOWN —— | satisfaction to her husband. & ' weakness as a husband and father. | | Keego Harbor, | | | | be With Bran When the newlyweds left on their She took great pride in this “love” for her son which was, in fact, just contempt for his father. She maintained the child in the | | keeping her husband in the wrong. As.a result, Dave has known no discipline. His father could take no- controlling action toward him beeause he was afraid of action. His mother took none, lest it give 7 & At 20, Dave's emotional age is eight years. If he ever marries he will duplicate his father's Marital resentment is a prime cause of overprotection of chil- dren. Our need to disguise it betrays us into piling fault upon our marriage partner that be- longs to the child. Thus, he can grow up without awareness of correction of his shortcomings. Mothers who “worship"’ sons are often victims of secret contempt for the sons’ fathers. They should required to know the ugly source of their, destructive “love.” Make Bread and Bananas Mrs. Van Huizen’s! | Quick Loaf Fine for | Sandwiches By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor Summer salads call for simple | sandwiches to accompany them. In the Van Huizen family at Wil- | liams Lake their favorite sand- | wich is made with cream cheese spread on Banana Bran Bread. This bread keeps very well in the _ refrigerator for a long period of -time. Mrs. Richard Van Huizen is an enthusiastic gardener. large vegetable garden. products she freezes, a rose garden. whose t A Treasure to Receive A Pleasure to Present! Lucky.the bride who receives a gift from Wiggs... because she knows you wanted her to have some- thing real special. So choose your bridal, anniversary and birthday gifts at Wiggs... and if you start an open stock gift... then future selecions are so Fine China, Crystal, Gense Stainless ensembles much easier... Steel from Sweden, and scores of other .¢. all in open stock. BRIDES List your selection of China, Crystal and other Decorative Accessories in Wiggs Bridal Registry ... make gift shop- ping so much easier for your friends and relatives be- cause they know just what you'd like the most. Open ‘il 9 PM. | WIGGS 24 West Huron St. Monday and Friday She has a) as well as) During the winter | > = ——o = Oe CSSA EBRCSRERRECEERER CRESTOR REPRE e RE Here at (aSt...9 FULL-BODIED length gown of white lace over Some folks are so critical that *#tin. A lace cap secured her about the only thing they haven't tulle veil. | panned is gold. Sheila Bell of New York city was the bride's only attendant ‘wearing a pale blue gown of net over silk, fashioned with gathered Good Sleep Pose The pregnant woman's pose is bodice. She wore a floral hat of ,a good one to sleep in: lie three-|blue carnations. Mark LaLone quarters on your stomach, your served as best man. junder arm in back, top arm up| A reception followed the cere- | high in front. The top leg bends mony at the home of the bride- over and supports your body | groom's mother. EPL ROKR EOE ee INSTANT hase anbor! 100% REAL COFFEE So tull-bodted if makes truly Satisying | BREAKFAST COFFEE! You'll enjoy it more than any regular or instant coffee you've ever tried! HOW DO YOU LIKE IT? Only a full-bodied instant can give you true flavor in all 3 strengths! MILD (But never weak or watery) Make this new full-bodied instant mild and still get deep satisfying taste. MEDIUM (But never flat or cloudy) Made to medium strength this new in- stant has a clear look and full taste! STRONG (But never bitter) Make it strong as you like; Chase & Sanborn keeps ite mellow flavor. Truly satisfying breakfast coffee! That’s what you've always hoped for—and missed—in every instant coffee you've tried before. Now here’s an entirely new instant you'll enjoy more than any regular or instant coffee you've ever tried. It’s New Instant Chase & Sanborn... so full-bodied it gives you twice as much flavor as ever before! All pure coffee! Takes cream wonderfully! Clear coffee color in the cup! Darker in the jar! | MEb/—entirely new Chase & Sanborn the full-bodied INSTANT * 6 vat 10 a.m. in St. Vincent de Paul wedding trip the bride was wearing ; Church a beige linen suit and corsage of | | The bride wore a ballerina. White carnations and an orchid. ‘| tern, transfers. she works on the troop committee for her daughter's Girl Scout | troop and as health chairman of Williams Lake School. -BANANA BRAN BREAD By Mrs. Richard Van Huizen ', cup shortening ‘, cuD sugar 1 beaten eeg 1 cup bran 2 tablespoons water l“y cups mashed hanana 1'» cups sifted flour 2 teaspoons b- king powder ‘, teaspoon sa't ') teaspoon seda 1 teaspoon vanillie ts cup chopped nutmeats Cream shortening and sugar until | smooth. Add egg and bran. Mix thoroughly Mix water with bananas and add alternately to first mixture with sifted dry in- | gredients. Mix thoroughly. Add | vanilla and nuts. Pour into a greased one-pound | loaf pan. Let stand 30 minutes. They will reside on Baldwin ave- nue. Bake at 350 degrees for 1 hour. | Slice very thin and spread with cream cheese for sandwiches. You Can Have Easy to moe td bared that tast witb a ir Style Well Shaped e « From $5 .00 Permanents CALLIE’S BEAUTY SHOP 116 N. Perry St. Phone FE 2-6361. Opposite Hotel Roosevict | Makes 1 loaf NOW iz ‘the TIME TO SAVE 13 On Reupholstering New Fabrics New Styles New Colors Convenient Terms/ - william wright Furniture Makers G Upholsters “all work guaranteed for 5 years” FE 4.0558 We Give Gold Bell Gift Stamps 270 Orchard Lake Ave STAPP’S = ; Half sizers' Make this dress gay with embroidery; sew a jumper version without sleeves! Propor- | tioned to fit shorter, fuller figures No alteration worries—easy sew! | Pattern 889: Half sizes 14'9. 16'z | 18%, 2%2, 2242, 24%. Tissue pat- State size. | , Send 25 cents in coins for this pattern—add 5 cents for each pat- tern for 1st-class mailing. Send to 124 Pontiac Press Needlecraft Dept., P.O. Box 164, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly your name, address with zone, pattern member. 3 size. | SERVICE. For a successful party, any- where, anytime, put your catering problems in our hands. You can be sure of finest foods, skillfully pre- pared, and _ beautifully served . .. at sensible prices! ee Titel, Courtity ed Bridal Soe FE 4.5158 ¢ sy: f Fri. 1 to $ and school shoes. Bat. 10:00 to. 8:30 11,30 W. Huron St. Broken Lots of Misses’ and Children’s and School Values to $6.95. Also other groups of fine footwear ... Former Values to $6.95. Boys’ and growing girls’ dress STAPP'S Final Reductions .... Mid-Summer HOE SALE LAST THREE DAYS i Here are your last three days to benefit from these drastie reductions made to clear discontinued and seasonal styles fromm our regular stocks. Children’s Play Shoes. $4.95. and Misses’ Values to $00 Dress Shoes, o09 & $4 JUVENILE BOOTERY - 28 E. Lawrence Street Open Monday and Friday Evenings’ 1 e i Ps : a 7 Pe Be 2 i THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JULY 13, 1066 eg , | _ shop "til every night Saturday ‘til 6 loomfield - “ 1662 S. TELEGRAPH RD. PARK AT. OUR FRONT DOOR! Hundreds of summer dresses and suits at a fraction of their original cost during our July Mrs. Mark Davis was hostess at a tea Tuesday honor- | - Pontise Press Phote ing her sister Mrs. Esther Littenberg who is visiting here |daughter) Mrs. Littenberg, Mrs. Davis. and Mrs. Irving | from England. Pictured above from left to right are Mrs.| Koper of Menominee road. The tea was held at the Davis Michael Davis of Flint, Lisbeth Koper (Mrs. Davis’ grand- | home on Illinois avenue. | ton boulevard is a patient at Pon-| Today's Youngsters Like |Potient ot Hospital 2. Conratlosial where she Mrs. Winnie LoRee of East Wal- | peing treated for a broken hip. ~~ Modernistic Furnishings 1 for a 'GET THE BIG * AT D&D 1 Comfort 2 Style Tf you're planning a room for of pink iridescent cotton taffeta in- | | | your young modern, better put’ serted in the heart of the chair. | some sophistication into it, says - | Patricia Harvey, member of the Ready-made ensemble may be | American Institute of Decorators. !0and to make the decorating job |: She explains: easier if you prefer. “Young people have gone mod-| Plaid is popular with the younger ern. They love unfussy furniture set and one combination that may and sophisticated fabrics. Just pe carried out with a color scheme hand them a bunch of swatches of yellow walls is to use the brown- and you'll be amazed at the good | piege-yellow combination of bed- CULLUM taste they display.” spread and draperies in_ the 3 E , | | . 1 ” * * hac Di | ee ene cecum 3 Economy Date dresses! Casual dresses! Silk prints! “Dependable Dave” decorative venture with young, Build Outside Door moderns was a couple of rooms, planned for sisters aged 16 and| Another for the new house: an 17, using this scheme selected by | Outside door to a first-floor bath- room. It might save muddy tracks | we SE | through the house if you're the ..» Grass cloth walls of off- family that collects the neighbor- | 4967 Dixie Highway, Drayton Plains ivery shade, matching draperies “hood kids. | 6 xt ighway, yto at Ee fey og Irene ——— B Carlye! George Hess! Suzy Perette! Crystal! No Job Too Big. No Job Too Small! OR 3-5048 “Dependable Dave” Can Handle Them All Se | Sheers! Jacket dresses! Newest Ann Fogarty! Fvrq9euvwevTeTtTewrrCrrwrrwrwrwvwewewwewwv* J wth bck crane le and INTRODUCES THE 3 MOST sears anle sa fe. MAGNIFICENT PERMANENTS Sa age! black —stain-proof Summ er C otton S $750. $4 (900.5195 If OL Com plate with (Cutting land (Styling | ‘7 a 2 7 6 fap cise i | Values to 29.95 : Book shelves line one wall over ‘ a cupboard unit planned to hold F) bedclothes and linens. Give young a people pretty linens — solid or ] print and they'll adore tending ; their bed clothes, she says. ae * * . a Younger girls like pink, Miss Harvey says. She did a room in pink, cherry red and white for ise under-15s. The floor of vinyl pink | and white was topped with al cherry red area rug. Simple| modern furniture designed by | Paul McCobb was washed down to its original birch and painted pink and white. | A pink cotton fed throw had a> cherry red dust fle of glosheen cotton, a pillow sham had a cherry | was upholstered in white plastic] HAIRCUTS $1.50 and $2.00 Open Wednesday. All Day Friday ’til 9 P.M. and its wooden frame painted pink. and Quality Are - Supreme” Better Dresses 14 *22 ‘28 Values to 49.95 | in civilized living. In ye olden times — a _ - a : : — Forma Is C6 | nd $ oy | $ the Squire Carver stood — beside mine Host and cut the wild boar C k e and the venison into serving pieces. . t i d An act of great ceremony and dig-| + oc Gi resses nity, : : " Teday it's the privilege of the head of the house to master the art of carving. : There's a wide choice in size é a six to seven inch blade for carv- TASHION SHOP Nationally Advertised 4 A Staff of Highly Trained Hair Stylists to Serve You. Draperies were of inexpensive but | unusual woven ribbon fabric. She framed a picture in white burlap No Appointment N eeded! and painted the scroll wire around . ° it pink. An ice cream chair was I mmediate Service! painted cherry red and a pillow Ne Ph 1e FE 5-1490 SGil Weetull Now Andre CBeauty CHalon. Phone - 2nd Floor—Pontiac State Bank Bldg. Phorie FE 5-9257 and style of carving knives, from ing steak or game, to the long, slim ham slicer. The carver is 1662 S. TELEGRAPH RD. PARK AT OUR worthy of the finest tools. Give FRONT DOOR! e she Suomne Chore: Summer Suits Splinters of glass may be picked . , up safely with a cotton ball damp | =" Tropicals? Nineas! Neves? Pastels! ened with water. Beauty Clinic Quality Shoes Regular $25 Values Misses’ and Half-Sizes by Edythe McCulloch }| | . GOOD HAIRSTYLING Barefoot Originals . . . Carmelettes . . . Debs ang One ind te toe pe Andrew Geller . . . Capezios . . . Sandler Summer Cotton Cotton world GLAMOROUS. It is sup- |) | posed to change ue, ite ee || Cangemi Coeds . . . Debtowners . | ee B Skirts BI very crate)’ oenadion but sel- | ags ir ouses fim the day afte Formerly Priced t8 $24.95 — The other type of hairdo is : first... ; = : eee ores: Hany out your Values to $5.00 Values to $7.95, Values to $4.98 Be etre oth ‘Tends a S@8 $4985 ion is \ poole i bape poe T0 | le And $3'9 ‘4” | | 9 Be And cee Another point not usually : ; mentioned is the fact that hair ows out of the head in a , ic pattern. This pattern , chi da fin- | ; r ! t Bates Cottons! Prints! rints! Stripes! Pastels! | gerwave’ set contrary to it will | Spring, summer and year-’round styles — a wide wae nani mi - . = - pe ag ; ae ‘aere . . ites! Pastels! inen s! rt ve! ee EOS “GdoD || selection of patterns, colors, fabrics . . . plenty of sizes. es tasers Maas HAIRSTY’ | oe 3 , Clutches! Washables!.. - : Sleeveless! shins » MeCullech ; Quantities limited so we recommend early shopping. Beauty Shop, FE 2-7431. ? os ' 608 Pontiac Bank Bidg. oe 7 7 ¢ ) { : yd f 4 J, \ \ | (i . he All Stores Air-Conditioned . . . ea BETS a emt a PEs 2 . ¥ fe ey ow an t fey , { . 4 * ue a con & . . P ‘ é » 4 : Fy . ‘ * ae a , * 4 why Jove t S ; e z a 5 | F & * 2 Yes! July is VALUE MONTH at TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER! Just see these wonderful ‘buys’... . and there are more in every store. Come as you are... we welcome you in your sports or casual clothes .. . be they shorts, Bermudas, slacks or house dress. We are your neighbors and want you to feel this is your shopping center, too. ree Parking Lot! ‘OPEN TO 9 EVERY THURS. -FRI. -SAT. EVENING G MYER’ S Jewelry 80 Square Percales Ideal] for dresses, blouses, skirts and acores of wonderful ures Washable, Sanforized, coljor- fast. Solids % and Cc .. 4 Plain 29 yd. “O . DAVY CROCKETT Q PRINTS 4 bd drapes, for britches 'n vests, for spread y) iF C720 AIR-CONDITIONED Cts t sess Eee: GENTLEMAN'S 2.47 Ct. DIAMOND t _ handsome! ALL \ WOOL and DACRON TROPICAL SLACKS; @ Breeze- Cool! Shop... in Tel-Huron . re ae @ Longer F. Wearing! Free Alterations! Reg. $14.95 ‘10° 2 pairs for $21 “15002 Hands sty led all WO | and omely Tropicals. Wor dacron \derful slacks » » » OF most ca has the Young Fronivers-folk want. lue, grey, tan : - st a Ue backgrounds. Like the diamone we Se at w ata wonderful price \ Ou 0 Nave assification and precious meta! n ] ae ee ' . to search far and wide to find such ( he devo? 300d lo such fine fabric: = Cc ie de é good tailoring, sucn Tine fal W ashable 5 ea after yea Ve te 5 ' ere os at this low price! All sizes and color Choose yours while selections are ed ! for Your Comfort! Air-Conditior complete. ; Seer es ee S| io wie et ee eo VAJONIMCDOL ANID a . WWONUEKLAIND KA ey ee Sale! Reg. Sof9 Khaki Jeans Make j HI Se pOO ees ® First Qualit ® Full Cut * Finest ( y Sturdy Sanforized otton Twill or Play SALI © Perfect for Camp Sesesssesseessusss See: $ Companion Peat a 1? O0¢! . POL O SHIRTS oor} my A ONDEREAN Qep ets ever enrs sis os oS f a i % nofficial temperatures of 100 de-| Although Austrialia is 200 times 'THE BERRYS - i z By Carl Grubert Eight of the 166 elevators in{ Mi chigan's Aero Club, founded — . Rockefeller Center, New York in 1909, is one of the oldest organ- grees below zero have been known | as large as /Formosa, each has 84 City, are capable of rising 65) izations of its kind in the United -| floors in 37 seconds. States. a in th pies on Mt. McKinley in central Alaska. | million people. . - tS it From Me, %® there's nothing like. | it in Detroit” GAYS DESK CLERK BERNARD KewicE | Siig = — SS eC SS ee | i} + , mw over with the wrong kind of : | The road to the airport and the \Teenagers Give hie" Crowd Greets Nehry tit istr were nentny. gucrdea * e «* by special police, but police at the | ‘Own Reasons Myrna George, 18, Woodlake, R t t | di field gave paly token aeation te | for Delinquency Calif.: ‘Youngsters wy ail on e urn 0 n ld the rush es ced too much attention at home. NEW DELHI, India (#®—Prime COLUMBUS, Ohio uw —If you want to do something for them- Sl re ee a . “4° 6 Wane . 5 ( melves once in a while.” Minister Nehru returned home. to- Trying British Seaman st nar First in Bette r a room want to know what causes juvenile ee day to a riotous welcome which . > : ° ; clerk, the cashier, the credit manager 'delinquency, just ask the kids. | dazed diplomats who came to the | for Revealing Secrets an Modern Furniture Si » . : rl } = . = ’ 4 the assistant manager, the transporta- They've got all the answers, Defense Has Its Say | airport to greet him. PORTSMOUTH, England W—A Seles Sectiomele Chas Yow: a i : ; oY org (are =] A crow { about 3.000 . oem | aaex . rs PD P tion desk, the house telephones ~ al} Cakyy ey Sema it pareteal ide.) | crowd of abou persons} seaman in Britain's submarine \« r) | : : linquency.”’ im Draft Advice Case _broke through police barriers with | service went on trial behind closed ests a Ss 95 ; A snd. what appeared to be prearranged| ,__ 5 r Ch re Some of the 2,500 youths attend | | ease teil gurpound liNekrasaxae doors today, charged with reveal One of Michigan's Lorqest Se ’ . ing the 43rd International Christian | BRATTLEBORO, Vt. i» — The | flowers me, - wildly in hic img secret information. . - “And 80 it’s a real pleasure th | Endeavor yerence mre ates | defense was set to have its day ae — his Ordering the room cleared of of Fine Carpets. Tackless Instaliatior registerih - ~ ese days, up ols io ree . ine delin- | in court today in the federal trial | * * «& | Spectators for the court - martial, _ : 8 cabinet members, indus- quency proplern) yesterday: of Mrs. Lucille S. Miller, 44,| The crowd pushed aside most a senior naval officer said, ‘‘Cer- Store Hourt Mon, Tues. Wed 930 o trial leaders, the top names in sports _ - * ; | charged with advising nine young’ diplomats who had gone to the air- | tain evidence has a security class- 6.00 p.m. Thurs, Fri. Sot 930 am til and show business—even r. ral aide aly sarepie comments: | men to evade military service. field to welcome the Prime Min-_ ification." There has been no in- gee for ¥ _. oyalty.Come Larry Hock, 15, Portland, Ore: The prosecution rested yester-| ister back from his 37-day visit | dication whether a foreign govern- vourself. You'll agree with me “There's too much emphasis on day after U.S, Atty. Louis G. Whit-| 0 Russia and other European ment is involved. ~ there's nothing like it in Detroit.” those child care books which tell comb called the nine men to tes-| countries. Sweat-drenched in 100 The defendant is Able Seaman role (=m : | parents to let the kids do as they tify against the mother of three degree weather, many left with-| Michael Ronald Andrews. He is! | out shaking Nehru's hand. | charged with ‘‘failure to heed a CARPET & FURNITURE CO. . Ss | warning that he should not reveal - Nehru, briefly angered at the certain information which had 932 Wo HURON S$ > | K please. After a while, parents get children, in the habit of not caring what' Each testified he had received | | their children are doing.” a letter from Mrs, Miller coun- | : Be : seling how to avoid military draft. | crowds, also appeared dazed as|come to him in the performance HERATON . Mrs. Miller gained wide atten-| he rode away in an open car. of his duties.”’ A Robert Dean, 16, Columbus: | . | —-———— pi Sse DILLA se a ice of HOR in. May when she and her Children respect the advice Of husband locked themselves in their | B E SMAR | —SHOP | H E _. their parents. But some parents Bethel home from morning to dusk OTEL don’t bother with any advice. If} to prevent a U.S. marshal from AR : .. . YOUR NEIGHBORS DO |they don’t teach what is right, | taking Mrs. Miller away for com- all these LOO K he Mi r acl e 1955 luxury . features! at the items | | i Fa te een, ane eer netniancinitonniigsaints, Joseph Curry, Geperal Manager then their kids may turn out | mitment to a mental hospital. * you can find 1114 WASHINGTON BOULEVARD wrong.” Miller threw down his rifle and S at the Mart Turn old drab, dark furniture ur e Tile to Xd light! blond without re- | , moving old finish. pereces + eos” John Breedveld, 18, Kalamazoo, both he and his wife surrendered | ° © Paint | Mich.: “Some parents set bad ex-| after police fired tear gas into ‘amples. When a child grows up, their home. She was committed . e for your trade-in! | © Leatherette | /he has to talk over his problems to St. Elizabeth's Hospital, Wash- | ® Slate | with someone. If he feels he can-| ington, D.C., but released last | © Alumi uminum ® Liquid Grain | N LAI p i not go to his parents, he joins' month after she was declared | e © Unpainted LINOLEUM SALE Furniture FIRST QUALITY ® Linoleum © Stix - Cc ® Cabinet rr Hardware wewtt = « SLATE LL @ Plywood Genuine Vermont Slate eee EON NESTS Packaged for Hearths @ : Table Tops or Vestibules — Package See us now while these special new 1955 models 7 Special Price $3 692 lost. The supply is limited! First come will be first ep eg Board Complete with Instructions served. Prices and specifications are subject to Special change without notice. So, see us NOW ... while e Shelf Ma ke rs 95 Introductory Offer 37° Zz, : tl zd e Huge, separate food freezer that maintains zero zone temperatures e Self-defrosting, all porcelain refrigerator compartment. No pans to empty e New Storage Door with 4 re- movable shelves. Space for eggs, jars, tall bottles e Two full-size all-porcelain Hydrators for fruits and vege- tables ¢ All aluminum shelves with golden trim ;: . 1 half-shelf, removable e Meter-Miser mechanism with 5-Year Warranty Less Trade-in U to $ 00 there's time to buy this outstanding value} : 30 , ® Coprox Price as low as | : CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY ooo mon | a’ AR 28 West Lawrence St., Pontiac | | and FRI. NIGHTS 256 So. SAGINAW FEderul 2-1026 $ 95 Lead © Formica af ic oe a. Box Your Ry Gg Easy Terms, too! And Hundreds of WM 3 0 IT Ta ME-SRF-95-48 ‘Other Items Russian Joe Doaks . iol ee Note—Will the Soviet Union from strength or weakness at Ge- ~ and unspectacular in developing, “put it can mean there is hope for TWENTY-FOUR _. ae THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 13. ‘ / } 1955: af this is the ordinary, everyday! eve «| Ivan, the John Smith of Russia. the a) conference nears. Willem .*s * e L. Ryan, AP f news analyst, has study. of the factors h upon Premier Bulganin. This le the firet of four stories giving eral, personifies the dilemma of | {the general staff of communism. | conference. By WILLIAM L, RYAN AP Foreign News Analyst At Geneva Marshal Nikolai Alex- androvich Bulganin will be fight- ing a desperate and perhaps de- cisive battle to save world com- munism from decay and ruin. The Western world, led by the United States, is within reach of an historic victory. It may be slow cannot retreat without the danger force. iof hastening communism's decay Bulgainin will not be his own master, Nikita S. Khrushchev, the looking over one shoulder, senting the fears and ambitions of | be behind it. world communism. Looking- over | - * * the other will be Ivan, the man | largely responsible for bringing the idea Moscow from. sheer necessity. But Ivan a Peal and lasting peace. The gitent ally of the West in all about this summit meeting. ke “Kool risp’ Garden Fresh! Home Grown Long Green Slicers For Crisp Summer Salads i / f RED RASPBERRIES TOP FROST FORDHOOK LIMA BEANS Nerthwest Grede tet nd 2s 49: Summer Cooler Special @ Seald Sweet Limeade @ Dartmouth Orange Juice @ Nilcar Pink Lemonade JUICE SALE \ C lh T : | N Communism is in a pickle, The| along with a rising generation of; At last, in an iron dictatorship, |U.S.S:R. is its ideological anchor, | impatient young | its Meeca, its nerve center, It may | crats, had much “= with forcing | B nin; stri iti »- | lose that anchor as one of the | Khrushchev’s ‘hand, Ivan is ay ee poten An Lpoatrmes long range results of the Geneva | patriot, but he has little in com- | The bloodless revolti-/mon with revolutionary Bolshe-' At Geneva, Bulganin cannot attack | tion under way in the Soviet Union | vism, and little memory: of it. The | without solidifying the free world's | can spell the beginning of its end |old Bolsheviks are dying out. Be- resistance to the Soviet Union, He|as a monolithic world political | The United States seems to be | as a global conspiracy. | proceeding on the assumption the |the biggest stake of all in the | | Russians’ recent moves are forced, and that they are truly anxious to Soviet Communist boss, will be | talk about arms reduction. That is repre-|a good guess, and Ivan seems to Ta ae My Soviet techno- Ivan's voice is becoming powerful. Shrewd, able and realistic though | it may be, the new. collective— with the generals at its elbow— | seems to feel itself responsible to County draftees. somebody. There is no indication| The men probably will it has disavowed the over-all aims of world communism, but it keeps fa wary eye on Ivan's social de- velopment, It is increasingly clear from the Soviet press that Ivan has tasted victory over the Krem- lin. His yearning: for the amenities of life and his weariness with regi- mentation can force the collective) contingent from Board 67, jinto even more ‘concessions to the West. | fore long Ivan and his generation | will be ruling the U.S.S.R. This Russian common man has Board officials said. | Geneva conference, If there is to | be any attention to his particular | problems, there must be relief | from the awful waste of a military | land totally regimented economy. | The course of Soviet policy in| Khrushchev seems indignant at | two post-Stalin years has reflected moves sprang growing concern with what Ivan ‘has been thinking and dreaming. | Communism.) ‘ris, Rochester; Tender-Young : * FRY ING WRIGLEY’S Pan Ready E-Z-E Fry Brand. Selected from the country’s finest Poultry produc- ing regions. Buy several at this Low Low Price and stock your freezer. VEAL ROASTS sree: Cur 2°” Knuctle Bone Outi. PORK LOIN ROAS FRESH GROUND BEEF For Meat Leet er Outdeer Grilling 'b. Spe '9 gig | Fresh Orange Juice STORE CHEESE Medium Sharp Yellew — Fer Your Table Parkay Margarine 1-Ib. Ctns, 2 In Qtes. Kratt or Borden's — Pimento or Pineapple Cream Spread Wiecensin 21 Area.Draffees Leaving for Training Leaving Tuesday morning for | James H. Talbot, Ortonville; Dar- Army processing at Ft. Wayne, De-| win K. Pratt, troit, were 21 Pontiac and Oakland George O. Lewis, 925 Boston St. take Schwarz of Birmingham; Billie A their basic training at Ft. Knox, | L. Linville, Walled Lake; Ky., or at Camp Chaffee, Ark., D. Cowdin, Lake Orion; Fred E. Thomas G. Pierson, 30 Sander-| Tis, Detroit; son, was named leader of the sev) Clarkston ; man group from Pontiac, while Robert D. Karch, 3810 Mystic Val- ley Dr., will head the 14-member Besides Pierson, inductees from | the local board were: Grant Mor- | - William F. Ray-| man Herman Higgs handed out a (Tomorrow: A crossroads for | mond, 101 E. Ypsilanti; Russell J.| ticket to a jaywalker. The vio- 341 Croteau, 22 Cadillac; Marvin L.. | lator’s name—John Law. of Whole or Cut Up 43: FANCY SHRIMP ree tales, 43° SKINLESS WEINER 39° LAKE WHITEFISH Fresh Valentine Green Beans Great Lakes Blueberries PINCONNING 59: 53° ‘= 2 ~ 45° i Greht, 110 E, Ypsilanti; Keith A-) Mighty Expensive Beer Campbell, Chapman Hotel, and) port WASHINGTON, Wis, (UP) Robert L. Woodcum, 57 W. “|. Nathaniel Alexander of San erly. Diego, Calif., found out that Wis- Other men from Board 67 were: | consin doesn’t coddle “‘litterbugs.”’ ‘David E. Torrance of Milford: | He spent two days in jail before paying a $20 fine for throwing Drayton Plains; | peer cans on a road. | Richard G, Egner and Richard K. Specialist in Philip MOVING OFFICE EQUIPMENT | Baron, Allen Park; Gordon Har- Jewel L, Sparkman, Richard W. Kapler, Royal Oak, and Arthur A. Heul- senbeck, Oxford. ‘Should Know Better INDIANAPOLIS (UP) — Police- VOLLMAR - MOVING AND STORAGE CO. N. Perry FE 5-8562 COAST TO COAST MOVING “All One Quality All Top Quality” 49: ». 59° 45° ». 49° Medium Size for Cocktelle or Seleds Peschke or Glendele Mich. Grede “1” Fresh Dressed ' Sweet Large Clusters ¢ Florida Valencia Squeezed Daily “Kool Krisp” Home Grown Michigen Extra Fancy Philadelphia or Borden's Cream Cheese Ps. 3 5: Creamery Butter wens 5Q* Wisconsin Rindless : Piece or Muenster Cheese 's0" “ 39° Longhorn Cheese "s";" ,. 49: Prices Effective Thru Saturday, July 16 — We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities e 398 AUBURN ©4550. TELEGRAPH { “leThey ton __ OPEN. THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY TILL 9 P.M. 16-OZ. @ 536 NO. PERRY e 59 SO. SAGINAW Angel’ Food Cake CAKE 39° OPEN THURSDAY AND FRIDAY TILL 9 AM. Net Available at Tel-Huron Store . ‘ . , y , “ t \ a \ ’ | ‘ ; ) a A HER Hal Boyle Says: ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESD. AY. JULY 13, 1955. TWENTY-FIVE Modern Hillbilly Doesn’t Envy Town Folks' MARYVILLE, Tenn. (» — There is a new kind of “hiltbilly.” Here in the Great Srnokies — cheart of old hillbillyland — the mountain people have found a new way of life that enables them to | keep their ancient freedom while escaping the poverty of the past. The fictional hillbilly has be- come part of American. folklore. | He is a shiftless figure in everalls not mind playing up to this role | lar idea of a hillbilly tickles his, still cling stubbornly to their homes | sense of humor, Sometimes he does | in the hills, * on a a bit for the tourists, but he does) Some drive up to 50 miles to) not relish having a ‘‘flatland fur- | their jobs, When the quitting | riner’’ call him a “‘hillbilly.’’ He | whistle blows, they climb into the ir | prefers to be known as a Southern! cars and drive back to the moun- highlander, a hillsman or mountain | tains, and till their hillside patches. man. They like the factory money, but | they don’t want to come down and | The industrialization of the Ten- | live in the cities, They don’t like nessee Valley has brought rapid | city air, * * * Clark raises much of his own! | food, He can afford the comforts of | the city man, but he wouldn't wil- lingly move to the efty if you gave | him: a house with five bathrooms. “Good times are changing the | mountains fast,” he said. ‘Very | few people live in log houses iny- more. “The mountain people no longer have the desire to live in town, because they can now have “Why should I want to live in town? You know, I've never had a ‘haircut, a shave or a shoeshine in ! town in all my days? at me * “The country’s the best place. | It's:a better place to raise kids. | They learn how to save—and they | don't get into so much trouble. My | children have no desire to live town.’* in * *” * * eduint seven stills from where I and) shadow and free- blowing | Think He’s Quali lived,’ ' he said, “Now there isn't | one. * * * “The liquor: now jis being made | | deep in the mountains: where there | | are no jobs, Many of {hg men who | made moonshine in the Old days | never touched it themselves. They | 'did it only to earn money for the | | family." Clark who, like most mountain | men, is deeply religious, neither . smokes nor drinks. in my life,” he said, ‘and I’m not about to.” “I never bought a bottle of: beer | | winds of the mountains, | Hillbilly? Clark wouldn't trade places with any citybilly in the | land, He has life made. Boxer Drops Decisions ‘to Foe, Traffic Officers | ROCHESTER, N. Y. (UP)— Trouble came in triplicate for | boxer Eddie O'Hara. After losing a decision light heavyweight bout at Edgerton Park Sports Arena, O'Hara found two detectives wait- in a the | HAVERTOWN, Pa. (UP)—An ap- | plicant for a hunting license ina | Delaware County jcenter signed his name as Daniel | Boone. | HEAR NOW! New 3. transistor "Royal-M”™ THE SMALLEST, LIGHTEST HEARING AID IN ZENITH’S HISTORY! slog ipa! nal As powerful as some hearing aids at least twice tts size, Comfort! Convenience! Operates for just 10¢ a week - on one tiny battery! only $100 Bone conduction mcensery of moderate extra ool, who runs through the hills bare- hand, a jug of moonshine in the every H * * * aeruie | | ing for him in the dressing room. He feels he is pretty lucky. He | Four warrants were served, has retained the rugged indepen-| three for illegal. parking and one dence and individualism of his an- | for speeding. i al beosy time-poyment pian . OTHER MODELS AT *15° and *125” 4 thing they need. The¥ Rave _ stoves, te A) and radio. * * While revenue agents are certain there is still a great amount of | bootlegging in the Tennessee hills. Clark says the growth of factory changes into the traditional pat- Typical of these mountaineers is tern of social and economie life | Robert Clark, a 43-year-old black- in the area, | smith in the Alcoa Aluminum plant The mountain men, here. Each day he drives 10 miles . & guitar slung over his , an old hog rifle in one in the marvelously “We have ead schools quick to learn. new. skills, now to work from his 12-acre mountain country now, too, There's an $80.- | jobs has cut it down cestors, he has achieved an econ-| Then when the fighter left the F d N Pauli Co But your real mountaineer isn't come down into the valleys to farm where he lives with his wife 000 school going up in my neigh: +“ 6 * omic security they never knew—| arena, he found his car had been re [) C] that kind of man at all. The pepu- work. in the factories — but most and six children borhood, < Ww Vhen ms was a _bey you could “and he ¢ can still enjoy the sunshine | towed) away. More illegal Parking. 20 West Huron FE 2-7257 The Best Values in Town for Budget Conscious Housewives CAMPBELL’S TOMATO SOUP D5: . 9: SWIFT'S Shortening SWIFT'NING 3 9: SWANS DOWN — Sure and Eosy 49: HYDROX Choc. Cookies ** 39° 29: ANGEL FOOD Cake Mix "* Don-De or White House Lorna Doone Cookies NEW PACK - Michigan Red Sockeye 3-tb. Cen DEMING’S SALMON 69: Choice of 4 DAVY CROCKETT Designs 10-on. VELVET Peanut Butter ™~ 934-01. Pkg. HART Brand TOMATO JUICE yA 02. om | 9 Hart BrandFoods e Cut Green Beans @ Lima Beans _" at, - cow tet = \ v wh, Ob we &. C4 runt o STOCK UP SALE OF Children Love BOSCO Seis a m 59° "I RED SOUR PITTED © Cut Wax Beans @ Sweet Peas MARSHMALLOWS = AN PIE CHERRIES Pers 4 ied 5o: CHOC. CANDY BARS 6 / Smee | igaWs No, 2 T 9: -Neidney Beans Al = AQ) M& M's Candies Co Can (ee Corin cream style ORANGE SLICES Pay. bs STEWART'S Maine PIE CRUST MIX SHRIMP SAUCE COOKED Northern Beans Get ""Ledy end the Tramp” Picture Order Blenk 3 id PARD Dog Food : STEWART *arwe White or Colors tLe BERRY P NORTHERN TISSUE NAMED NATION’S TOP FOOD We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities Prices Effective Thru Saturday, July 16 TS. over = € Pit FILL No. 2 Cans | BLUEBERRY Pie Filling | +o @ 398 AUBURN © 450. TELEGRAPH (While They Last/ OPEN THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY TILL 9 P.M. Ang e 536 NO. PERRY e 59 SO. SAGINAW OPEN THURSDAY AND FRIDAY TILL 9 P.M. Net Aveitebt i Food Cake at Tel-Huron Store Soeemcthions for “rwenry.stx ss! THE PONTIAC. PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JULY 13. 1955 _. Held Aide Post an in Pontiac Saginaw Native Gets Position at Special Meeting of Council WALLED LAKE — Adolph J. dolph Koenig Koenig, 64, was named city man- | hoa ager of Walled Lake at a special | meeting of the city council last | night. He is to. begin his duties | P Aug. 1. A native of Saginaw, Koenig | brings to the young city a great |! © deal of experience. He served as , assistant city manager of Pontiac». from 1925 to 1928 and since then has been city manager in turn, of Plymouth; Fort Atkinson, Wisc.: Wilmete, Il.; Jackson; Anchor- age, Alaska; Milford, Conn.; St. Claire Shores, and San Clemente, Calif. Koenig resigned from the lat- ter post last week. He attended | Mount Pleasant and received | both his bachelor’s and master’s | degrees from the University of Michigan, majoring in municipal education, Married and the father of two grown sons, Koenig is selling his St. Claire Shores home and will move to Walled Lake. The council had been interview- ing applicants for the manager's post for about two months and last week had narrowed the applica- tions down to two, those of Clif- ford Wile of Ferndale and Edward Belyea of DeWitt. Koenig, who ap- plied last Saturday, was hired at last night's. meeting. In other business, the council hired William F. Patterson of 2475 Crumb Rd., as a second full-time policeman for the city. He will as- sume his duties next week. Orion Man Gets State Fair Post Harry Garling Elected “ President of Managerial miscellaneous items from wartime | new Board for Event LAKE ORION — Harry Garling | of Lake Orion has been elected | president. of the Michigan State Fair Board of Managers and is assisting in the management of | of this year’s state fair to be held in Detroit Sept. 2-11. Garting has charge of the beef | cattle as a member of the Premium Exhibits committee. He also serves | on the Community Relations Com- | mittee which has jurisdiction over | labor problems, advertising and | publicity, and community relations. He is also a member of the General Services Committee, con- | trolling grounds-contracts. build- | ings, first aid, police and fire pro- | tection and other public services. Donald Swanson. the Fair’s gen- eral manager, says he believes this year's event will be the most | successful ever held from the view- | point of both exhibits and attend- ance. Robots May Cut Pavroll 20 Pct. in Rolling Mill PITTSBURGH (UP)—Industrial | automation is taking a giant step forward in a Pittsburgh area roll- ing mill with robot installations | AREA STUDENTS AT UM WORKSHOP — Janet Alley (left), from | Holly High School, Holly, is one of the Oakland county arca students | attending a High School Publications Staff Workshop sponsored by the | University of Michigan Department of Journalism. Pictured with her (left to right) are Sandra E. Smit Robert Beauchamp, a Pontiac High Schoal teacher. Named Walled Lake City Manager h of Niles and workshop counselor ALMONT — Marsha Jean Stan- lake became the bride of Steve John Parnicky in an evening cere- mony performed Saturday in the First Congregational Church. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stanlake of Almont, and the bridegroom in the son of | Mr. and Mrs. Steve Parnicky of | Imlay City. The bride chose a waltz length Rochester Fire Guts Wartime Plants ROCHESTER — A spectacular blaze destroyed three old buildings on Bloomer Road, half mile west of John R. which were occupied during the war by the MacAleer ae Co., at noon yes- Veo to store surplus paint and operation, the structures are owned | by Fred Weihe, Jack Young and V. J. McEvoy. The burning paint sent up huge columns of binck smoke which rose 500 feet into the air. There were several explosions as drums paint became overheated and burst. Rochester Fire Department and | |Troy and Avon Township police were on the scene, though no wa- ter was available to fight the fire, it was reported. Rochester Fire Chief George | Ross estimated damage at $5.000. that may eventually eliminate 20 per cent of the mill's workers. Morrow Products, Inc., Pitts: | burgh firm installing the devices, would not name the mitt. But an officer said the gadgets, infra-red photo. electric controls. will eliminate table reversing oper- ators. table control operators and automatic shear button operators R. Morrow, company vice president. said: “In the future, we will be able to eliminate any man doing a sequence fob .. . (including) al- most every man b . the main- tenance and control operators. And we can do a better job.” Morrow's firm also has devel- oped an infra-red television unit that could be used to position barges or railroad cars for unload- ing despite fog, smoke or steam Lands 22-Pound Fish; Trout Proves His Age GENEVA, N. Y. (UP)—A fish- erman trying his luck on Seneca Lake. landed an “‘oldtimer''—a 17- year-old trout tipping the scales at 22% pounds. John Kenyon of Geneva pulled in his line and saw a tag attached to the dorsal of the fish. It was dated Oct. 4, 1945. Luncheon Slated LEONARD~—The’ Leonard Wom en's Club wil) hold a potluck din- ner at the home of Mrs. Dwight Patterson at 1 pm. Thursday, cir mance Helps Heal And Clear ltchy Skin Rash! Zemo, a doctor's antiseptic, prom tly relieves itching, stops and so helps heal and ‘ace rashes, Buy Bextra VIVIAN ANNE £VON Mr. and Mrs. Arthur P. Evon Sr. of Auburn Heights are announcing the engagement of their daughter. Vivian Anne, to Ronald R. Turner and Mrs. Edward Turner. An early fall wedding is planned. of Auburn Heights, the-son of Mr. | | | gown of white crystallette, fash- | foned in princess style tines. A | pearl and rhinestone tiara se- * cured her fingertip length veil of | French illusion. She carried a | white orchid mounted on a white | Bible. | Matron of honor was Mrs. Rose- | marie Donnellon of Pontiac and | | bridesmaids were Bonnabelle Scul- | jly and Kathy Skalecki of Almont, | Sandra Stanlake, the bride’s sister. Beverly Parnicky and Gladys Parnicky, sisters of the bride- groom. | * hd * | Serving as best man was Arthur | Stanlake, and ushers were Arthur | Shaffer and William Kriesch of Almont. Douglas Hill of Imlay City | and Leo Super and Stanley Labut | of Detroit. A reception was held at the American Legion Hall, following the ceremony. After a wedding | | trip to northern Michizan the | lyweds will reside in Almont. | Eleanor Chapman ‘Becomes Bride of Waiter Bailey DRYDEN — Fleanor Chapman necatne the bride of Walter Bailey, in a recent ceremony performed \in the Lapeer Methodist Church. | Attending the couple were Mrs. Perrv Bailey as matron of honor and Elmer Bailey as best man. The couple is now residing on | Scott i lands. County wunty Deaths | Clayton E. Taylor ROCHESTER — Funeral serv- | ice for Clayton E. Taylor, 81, fof | 32 Highland Street, will be from pues Funeral Home Friday at) 2 p.m. with interment in Mount | Avon Cemetery Mr. Taylor died | suddenly at his home early this’ several years and formerly was} |.superintendent of electrical main- | tenance for the Michigan Central | Railway. | | | law, Lou Mason with whom he! made his home, and several nieces and nephews. | Cemetery Unit to Meet WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP—The Oxbow Lakeside Cemetery Assn. will meet with Mrs. Roy Skarritt at noon Thursday for a_ picnic dinner. New Owner of Station ALMONT — Tom “Barnett nas taken over the ownership of the Mobilgas station here. from former | owner Stan Dombrowski. The United States has a third | more married women between 15 ''and 44 years old than in 1933. (Advertisement) “Friends often ask me how says Mr. Joseph Michigan, “and I’m always. wonderful Bitters.” matism and = arthritis years, into the pain. Cramps in my bed. to work on a e the Ford Mot “Oo, Even push- zemo = : renend Br x “I was handicapped with rheu- for 10)¢ os eevee too seriously t a six erry and it helped her rheumatism, ago. Then and calmed her nerves down, so ,jand by the time the first large the p ains longer bothered with rheuma- “spread down my Mr, Jos, "Craddock fingers. I used to shove my shoulder against the wall to try to ease have asked me how in the world legs kept me awake nights and in the’, morning, it would take two or ITTE three efforis for me to get out of bottle of OVJIB- WA B mS, (Advertisement) RETIRED AUTO WORKER ENJOYS GOOD HEALTH THANKS TO O-JIB-WA I regained my good health,” | T. Craddock, 7244 Farnum St., Inkster, giad to tell them about your ing buttons to operate the ma- chine caused severe pain in my finger and arms. My wife was | taking O-JIB-WA at the time, she thought it would help me too, Well, I started taking it, ‘bottle was finished, the pains ‘were gone, but I took it longer just for good measure. I'm no tism or arthritis, my nerves are steady, and I sleep well, cramps in my legs have left too, I just feel good all over. My friends I regained my good health, and I'm always happy to-tel] them, it's easy. Just get yourself a big follow the directions, and let this I'm capi now, but I used ” caaeiiae for| Wonderful medicine do the rest.” | | -| At All Michigan Druggist | i | He is sarvived by a sister-in- |, Home Council Meeting Held Extension Club Leaders Hear Marketing Talk at Avon Picnic The Oakland County Home Dem | onstration Council picnic, an an- nual event held by. the present ecuncil for past members, was neld vesterday at the Avon Town- ship Pavilion Mrs, Josephine Lawyer, market- ing and consumers education agent from Michigan State University, | addressed the group on spending | | the family food dollar wisely | Mrs. Lawyer, giving latest in. formation on best food buys, ad- vised that “snup beans are now in good supply, and that con. sumers should take advantage of the seasonal bounty. Other guests included Mrs. Leona | Jase assistant extension di-' jis believed 5,000 feet thick. Marsha Stanlake Wed if | rector in home economics: | Woodward, assistant state +H | "leader, and Mrs. K. D. Bailey, all | ‘former home demonstration agents from Oakland County. Mrs. Walter Brown of Holly is | chairman for the day, assisted by members of the present council. Mrs. Frieda Bennett. County’s present home demonstra- tion agent, was in attendance. List Speakers for Services Oakland | at Sunnyvale WATERFORD Rev ‘of Bible Study and prayer ing Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. at Sunny. vale Chapel, Pontiac Lake Rd. | The Rev. O. W. Stuckey, . Evangelist, will be guest speaker at morning and evening services, July 17, due to the absence of the | Rev. Jim Parker who is attending | the Youth for Christ Conference | in Indiana. TOWNSHIP—The Robert Brirn will be in charge meet- The ice cap covering Greenland Detroit | Mary; Area School Board Elections: New Officers Selected in Four Municipalities Reports were received today on bers of the board met at the four area elections held Monday night; in which new school officers and board members were named. Walled Lake Joseph Long was elected presi- dent of the Walled Lake Board of Education Monday. Other officers are Dwight Wise- man, secretary; Walter Horstman, | treasurer, and Robert Shores and_ Julius Nelson, trustees. Archie | Leonard of Pontiac was retained as board attorney. McGinnis Construction Co, was, awarded a contract to blacktop | the school driveways. The group | is scheduled to meet Aug. 8 to hear recommendations by an Ann Arbor architect on the proposed | site of a new elementary school | | building. Clifford Norman Chapel is the new presi- dent of Clifford School Board. He | SPECIALS FOR THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND MONDAY! WYMAN’S JULY FURNITURE RANC SAVE NOW! Sturdily Constructed | of Beautiful KNOTTY PINE 3-DRAWER CHEST 9 12” Wide — 28” High $1 433 26" Wide — 36” High 4-DRAWER CHEST 88 -3-Pc. Maple_ Bedroom Suite 79” Double Bed, Large Dresser and Chest Full or Twin Size plastic. On legs. Includes box spring, mattress and head- board upholstered in heavy-duty Duran 54° Down EASY TERMS schoolhouse. Others elected were Ernest Mc- Cready. treasurer; Agnes Clothier, secretary, and Ethel Wiltse and Josephine Boros. trustees. Metamora The annual meeting of: Meta- mora School District No. 4 was | held at the schoolhouse Monday | i night. Re-elected to serve three years | as trustee was Frank Best Others | | elected were Arthur Stimson and | | Mrs Mary Andison, who had been serving on appointment and =| named to fill the unexpired terms | of their predecessors. The question of sonsolkdating| with Dryden or annexing to La- peer district is being considered. and a decision should be reached | soon, officials said. Lakeville Robert McWilliams was elected to serve three years as school di- | was elec ted Monday when mem. | rector here Monday night when members of Lakeville district No. 5 met at the schoolhouse. It was decided that seventh and eighth grade pupils attend Oxford schools until a decision on pro- posed consolidation is reached. Construction Begins | ‘ALMONT—The new school build- ing construction was begun last week, here. The foundation has been laid and workers are now building the framework. FOR LEISURELY LIVING en- -, fist the help of The Pontiac Press They're grand for Dial FE Classified ads! meet renting, hiring. -8181. GOLD BELL with every purchase! SAM BENSON 20 S. Perry St. OPEN Wed,, Thers., Fri., Sat Nights ‘TIL # P. MoM. a BED OUTFIT WD Pray BIG PRICE REDUCTIONS! Equipment 54 495 $900 Down ‘Easy Terms ~~ ot _Just the thing for the youngsters to really enjoy during their vacation time. Consists of swing, teeter-totter'and acrobatic bar. REAL VALUE! $1} DOWN-EASY TERMS Ladder. hi METAL KITCHEN CABINET — Acid-Resistant Porcelain Top. Kitchen Base — 20'x24". Shelves ony 19% Silver Drawer 30 INCH 2 Bunk Beds, 2 Springs, 2 Comfort- able Mattresses, seen SQ” LIBERAL CREDIT TERMS Guard Rail and ROLL-A-WAY BED Complete with mattress. for the cabin, porch, or spare room. 30-inch size. a | oe $2.00 DOWN ‘deal — PAY YOUR CHARGE-ACCOUNT BILLS AT EITHER STORE! 18 W. Pike St. WYMAN'S FURNITURE 2—Stores—2 Pontiac's Progressive STORES 17 E. Huron St. FREE PARKING AT BOTH STORES FOR OUR CUSTOMERS ‘THE PONTIAC PRES S, WEDNESDAY. JULY |13, 1955 ‘TWENTY-SE BREAK GROUND FOR CHURCM — The Rev.| and DeWayne Clark, Sunday School superintendent. Robert L. Hall, pastor of Milford Baptist Church,| A church school building, first unit in the master | turns over the first spadeful of earth in ground-| plan for a new church at-the present site at 615 fill the unexpired term of James breaking ceremonies Sunday. With him are Chester! Union St. will be erected with the new building fac- Pierson (left) church building committee chairman, | ing on Detroit street. Ground Broken; Construction Will Begin Romeo Orders Bad Trees Cut Diseased Elm Ounan| Sent Notices; Solons Ask Reports — ROMEO—Village President Phil- ip M. Stone reported to council members last night that elm tree condemnation orders have been sent to owners of property on which diseased trees are located. The State Department of agri- culture’s representative had in- spected trees within the village and on the “fringe” area. As a result, the condemnation orders were issued. village prop- | One tree loeated on | down and fertv was ordered cut burned Local officials urged Romeo | citizens to report existence of trees containing dead, curled’ up leaves symptomatic of Dutch elm disease. The council voted to advertise for bids on a new police car, The appropriation of $570 to sup- port the summer recreation pro- gram in the village was approved. Louis H. Freye was appointed a | member of the Village Planning Commission by President Stone to Lindsay who has moved to Utica. A pay schedule for building in- spectors was set at two-thirds of ithe cost of permits in excess of a) /minimum fee of $5. fee ot $5. on Ist Unit of New Milford Baptist Church form Bureau Outing MILFORD — Excavation began | this week for the first unit of the | new Milford Baptist Church, with construction scheduled to begin sometime next week. County Deaths Ofte E. Schlau Henry M. Schiau IMLAY CITY — Military Grave- side services for brothers Otto E. Schlau, 47 and Henry M. Schlau, 41. both of Metamora were held today at Mt. Calvary Cemetery. | The bodies were at the Lester Smith and Son Funeral Home. The two were drowned Sunday when their boat capsized in Minnawanna Lake. | Surviving both are the parents Mr. and Mrs. Edward Schlau of Imlay City, six sisters, Mrs. Mable Lum, Mrs. Richardson of three brothers and Lavern ahd and Mrs. Mary Rochester, and Ernest of Lum, Frank of Oxford. Henry is also survived by his widow Mildred, three daughters Mildred Irene, Linda Marie and Karen Ann, and six sons, Henry Jr., Paul A.. Gregory, Richard D.. Edward J.. and Walter L., all at home Mrs. Grant Barrett SOUTH LYONS — Service for Mrs. Grant (Orilla) Barrett, 80 of 730 West St., Was held this after- noon from Phillip’s Funeral Home, with burial in Livonia. She died | Saturday night at her home. Surviving are her husband Grant, three sons, Horace and Irving of Bellville, Wilbur of Lan- Ill; a daughter Mrs. Ray sing, Watson of Whitemore Lake; four grandchildren and six great grandchildren Sally A. McNulty SOUTH LYON — Service for | Sally Ann McNulty, 5, of 29420 Vix- boro Rd., will be held Thursday from the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Milford, with burial in Oak- grove Cemetery there. She was killed in an automobile accident Monday Surviving are her parents, Lorin | and Dorothy Lowes McNulty, one brother Fred James and a sister | Susan Kaye, both at home. Also surviving are her grandparents Mr. and Mrs, Clayton Lowes of Water- ford, William McNulty of Wixom and Mrs. Leslie Fordyce of Pon- tiac, and her great-grandparents; Mr. and Mrs. Kirby L. Long of Milford: Mr. and Mrs. Ed Clement of Pontiaé and Mrs. Fred McNulty of Milford. County Births A daughter, ie Mr. and Mrs bath otial Stocker Lt Mr. the birth of a daughter, ochester A daughter, Nancy Ann, was born to | Mr. and _Mre. Weldon Hagemeister. and Mrs. Virgil Sweetens announce Kristine Mae. Blond desk and chair, with wrought iron legs. Chair upholstered in high grade plastic. 3 - drawer desk size 42''x26"x2934" high. $34 General Printing & Office Supply 17 W. Lawrence St. | Hall, | DES MOINES, Iowa uw—Patrol- Maria, was born to) Ground was broken for the| 100x50 foot Educational Unit Sun- | day, at the present site at 615) Union St., with the Rev, Robert L. pastor of the church, of-| ficiating. Assisting him in turning over | the first spadefuls of earth were DeWayne Clark, Sunday School superintendent, and Chester Pearson, building committee chairman. ~ | | The building of the unit will) | bring a two-year dream to reality. | A fund drive to collect the $36,000 needed to build it was started in | 1953. OF CINDER BLOCK Construction will be of cinder ‘ block, tind the unit ‘will include | a large 21x10 foot classroom and six 10x10 foot classrooms along | Cheney and Mrs Jean Benson of | cach side, with a spacious kitchen, | Joseph Robinet and | boiler room, and in the center, a Mrs. Anna Bissett of Imlay City, | Mrs. George Schoonover of Attica | 25x60 foot multi-purpose room. The hatiding will be ae County Deaths — Daniel Bretzlaf{ OXFORD — Service for Daniel | Bretziaff, 33. of 1551 Davison Lake | Rd., who died yesterday, will be | ‘held at 2 p.m. Saturday in the | Flumerfelt Fumeral Home here. | Burial will be in Square Lake | Cemetery. Mr. Bretzlaff is survived by five children, Fredrick and Daniel Jr., Diane, Kathaleen and Heidi Roe. j all at home; a sister, Mrs. Irene Perry. and one brother, Edward B., both of Lake Orion, and his father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. | Edward F. Bretzlaff. Driver, Officer Agree on Reckless Driving man Galyn Devine stood and watched as William S. Rumbaugh, 22. drove into a parking lot at high speed. “What kind of driving do you) ' call that?" Devine demanded. “Very reckless, I guess," Rum- | baugh replied. Municipal Judge Howard w. | Brooks agreed. He fined Rum- | baugh $25. , unit will be used for the Sunday ' School, | ALMONT — The Almont Group's | Annual Farm Bureau picnic will /be held Sunday at 12:30 p.m. at | the New Church Summer School. through the sale of bonds at an interest rate of 4!) per cent. Construction of the sanctuary Shepers Growers Pay double the previous rate, became | with the tax. weight ‘by the recent legislative a |effective the ‘first of the month.| The assessment, used to adver- | session =. a | Dou . | o adver. ; S led Apple Tox | Miles A. Nelson, head of the de- tise, Michigan apples, was upped | Nelson said there have been no. LANSING « — Apple growers _partment’s division of foods and |from a cent a bushel. and two a reported yet. Shipments and shippers were reminded to- | standards, said he has a force of Ee a hundredweight to two cents | of early apples still are light, he day that the new state ite apple tax, 10 men out checking on compliance | a bushel and four cents a hundred- | said. The Finest is sibore in fashion ...and in beer, that means Pabst Blue Ribbon Today as yesterday, Pabst Blue Ribbon sets the fashion in real beer enjoyment, as it has for generations. For this is Miia al ae Ih ige” wisgee beer that always delivers the perfect combination of satisfying flavor with gentle delicacy. filling! Refreshment — without Ask for the New Ice Pak! Perject for Outdoora! 12 cans of Pabst Blue Ribbon in this water-proofed : cooler case. No extra cost for Ice Pak! Just add ice. ANY, MILWAUKEE, TRADE MARKS REG. U.S.PAT. OFF, COPYRIGHT 1955, PABST BREWING CO! will come later. The present audi- torium will be used for worship services in the meantime. MILFORD’S OLDEST The present church is one of the oldest structures in Milford. A two-room annex at the rear of the church was removed to permit the digging of the base- ment for the new unit, which will face on Detroit street. When finished, the educational which currently has an average attendance of 160 per Sunday. Construction is expected to be | completed by next August, SHOES ‘= FAMILY Orthopedic Shee Specialist | TURPIN-HALL FAMILY STORE STORES 4464 ivie, Oravten Pilates 14@ Unien Lake Rd, Union Lake Come In! ...and forecast the weather 12 to 24 hours in advance. We have an airport weather station in our store. Come In and Try It Yourself! General Printing & Office Supply 17 W. Lawrence St. n boating safety get © Makes objects pr toe = sa: for greater Lo REFLECTIVE SAFETY Tape am Lei 20° Rott aa tected 39¢ vitible introduced. To make General Printing 17 W. Lawrence St. | Regal-Aire Jr. KISCO CIRCULATOR ‘ Pontiac to you. If you have wanted but have felt that it Sleek and modern. Enjoy greater comfort by circulating the cooler, low ‘floor zone’ air. No drafts! Guar- anteed for 5 years! move up to “America While our stocks last— $333 | & Office Supply Shown above is the beautiful Lincoln Capri Hardtop Coupe, one of the several Lincoln models available in a wide range of colors. | In September a great new Lincoln will be duction we're closing out our-stock of new 1955 Lincolns at really impressive savings price range, here is a rare opportunity to ‘s Finest Car” gost you can readily afford. In a Lincoln you enjoy distinctive mod- ern design that is apparent in every detail, Den't miss the big television hit, Ed Sullivan's Here's your chance to own America’s Finest Car at great savings Pu Aaa The last 1955 Lincoln was produced June 20th we're getting ready for new models from sweeping exterior lines to luxurious And to match this gracious beauty there is the superb per- formance that made Lincoln a three-time winner of the Mexican Pan-American Road Race—the world’s most rugged stock car competition. Our stock of these magnificent Lincelus is limited, so stop in soon. Drive a Lincoln, select the model that meets your require- ments, and then let us show you how easily you can own it. way for its intro- interior appointments. ALL THESE FEATURES ARE YOURS Lincoln high-torque V-8 engine, offering amazing power and instant response in every driving range. to own a Lincoln, Turbo-Drive, the smoothest of all no-shift tramsmissions. was beyond your Complete selection of power features available, including Multi-Luber power lubrication. Ball-joint front suspension for unrivaled steering and handling ease. ata Built-in dual exhaust system for maximum efficiency. “TOAST OF THE TOWN,” Sunday Evening, 7:00 te 8:00. Station WJBK-TV, Channel 2. LINCOLN CENTRAL LINCOLN- MERCURY SALES, INC. 40 West -Pike Street Phone FE 2.91 67 = y f 4 | o _ \ TWENTY-EIGHT : | ee 3 ji Me 4 1 4 oh } t : : \ j : ‘ 5 . j “4 i ie ie ik a ‘ | 5 | - Bob Considine Says: Reds Realize Ike Kn NEW YORK (INS)—The pundits. are saying that President Eisen- hhower will confer with Premier Bulganin from a “position of strength.” They. mean the Russian knows we have more and better arms, more efficient mean§ of delivering Ahem to assigned targets, greater ‘resources and productivity. * * * We have on our side something even more telling, in the forth- coming battle of wits and words | at Geneva. It is simply this: People behind the-Iren Curtain loathe communism as much as es we do, And there are more than 800,000,000 of them. Bulganin and every other man who came to the top in. the Red conspiracy against God and man is haunted. He must guard himseif continually against his people and his closest associates. On his conscience is at least | part of the blood of millions of | purged farmers, dissident officials and such defenseless prisoners as | political foes: and the Polish of- ficers slaughtered i he Katyn | neme ia) the Katyn and Churchill for land forces, though he had more divisions | Unarmed Germans — Forest. PRESIDENT KNOWS | than both. ve with the at the Pres- Eisenhower in the awful understanding ident knows that more than 5,500,- | 000 Soviet troops deserted in World War II (see “What Is Commu- ism?", just put out by E. P. Dutton and Co. * * * The Russian also goes to Geneva knowing Eisenhower knows: The peole of the Ukraine spread flowers in the path of Hitler’s ad- vancing tanks. Stalin pleaded with Roosevelt 4 ; / a : : ‘ : % THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 13, 1955 ‘ a ~~ | qumexed nearly 700,000 square |of the 80 generals and) admirals : ’ kilometers of territory, and |who formed the Supreme Military te ‘ . ‘ controls an additional satellite | Council, 90 per cent'of the generals, zi area in Eastern Europe of 1,341,- 80 per cent of the colonels, and ou ac OWS rut . out em 225 square kilometers. What is | 30,000 other officers were killed. . oe i the goal of Communist expansion? “Marshal Tukhachevsky, re e A dj ' i : against their Red masters just , counts of almost perpetual sab-| A.—The U.S.S.R, has admitted a spd aboot pr ene $ 50 ‘two years ago, and could rise | otage and slowdowns harassing ' openly that it seeks total control and ‘betrayal ’ Later, six of the | @ Cleaned again. the comparatively tiny band of of the world. As Stalin .said, “Our |eight judges at his court-martial || @ Regulated Production in the U.SS.R. in Co ct comntices ralllona |” . . strategy . . . (is) to con-| Were shot without trial. Of seven ae icertain important fields is worse | mens oe % solidate the dictatorship of the | {rmer presidents of the U.S.S.R.’s|]° ° |than during the reign of Czar |! workers under their heels. | proletariat in one coamtry, using | Central Executive Committee, five ' Expansion Nicholas. Some 22,000 Chinese and | LOSS UNLIKELY ‘it as a base for the overthrow of | Were murdered, and one was @ ;North Korean prisoners of war) Jt seems incomprehensible that | imperialism in all countries. The | Suicide.” Watch Bands |refused to return home despite | we can lose at Geneva as-we lose | revolution is spreading beyond the; - /threats of terrifying repr isals tO| at Tehran, Casablanca, Yalta and border of one. country; the epoch : Look, Fellas, Outside! Ladies'—Men's i lift behind. Three Ameri- | Potsdam. ‘of world. revolution has com-| BLOOMINGTON, Ill. (UP) — $ cans have in the past few days| A powerful work, this “‘What Is | menced.. .” Roger Coppenbarger filling station , 95 chosen the prospect of long prison Communism?” It strips* the sub-| There are appalling statistics in- | attendant, scared oft two men who Special! ae in this country to freedom | juct to: the bone. For example, | cluding: “On the eve ‘of Hitler's | pulled a gun on him and demand- : | behind the curtain. | the chapter that sums up the goals, invasion of the U.S:S.R. purges | ed his money. simply by pointing Geor New: rts * * * | failures and lies of communism in crippled the Red army, navy and | qa finger at a squad car that had ges- po | Not even the sternly edited Com- | brittle question and answer form. air force. Three of five marshals, | just stopped for a traffic signal | Jewelry Dept. Bulganin must attempt to look; and Czechs were in open revolt Q.—Since 1939, the U.S.S.R. has | 11 vice commissars of defense, 75 | across the street. The m2n fled. | imunist press can submerge ac- | able year-rou it, you know sound Millions rely on help them eat Ann Page Prepa bakery treat -¢ ...A&P’s own in tasteful saa Bokar! Make your food dol- come see at A&P! Red Circle an lars mean more .-- ngs! Whenever you see 6 see mys on the way! AaP’s solid thrift policy to = ti cost are the for high quality at low a fea Kar Exclusives ae example, superb red 8; s, for all occasions; and the tops less! Most ‘Jane Parker Eight O'Clock, dexo 3 Whether you're an count on thrifty pai taste better. 5 to be equal in quality the market! iI, because only ; pe recipe calls for milk diluted with equa our OWN Tea Bags 79% It’s National Iced Tea Time...time out of summer! 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Mild and Mellow Pape | - . end Wi EIGHT O'CLOCK iis 78: RED CIRCLE ‘3 Sic BOKAR ::: 3 ney $228 | 3 2, $297 : 3 on, $248 i ‘ | : : ; ° _THE PONTIAC emus WEDNESDAY, JULY 13, 1955 a 4 he Adler-Ross- ‘Hottest Duo in Music Today’ the composers’ cubicle, nearly side-swiping all walls. “The ceil- ing closes in on you. The upright plano booms like a symphony unbear- By PHYLLIS BATTELLE NEW YORK (INS)—When you huddle two yourg, ambitious, ar- tistie men into a. nine-by-nine-foot room and tel] them to work there| grand. The pressure’s for a couple of years, one of two| able. And there’s not a damn things is sure to explode . . thing to do but work, Tempers or talents. “We worked!” * * * Fortunately for Broadway, Dick | SCIENTIFIC REASON Adler, 31, and Jerry Ross, 28, put the fuse under their talents, and the resultant blasts—called ‘“‘T he Pajama Game”’ and “Damn Yan- kees! "—have been sizzling to stand- ing room only crowds ever since. | son. “It was cheap,” “So where else could you get inspiration like this?” saig Adler airily, sweeping his arms around | The hottest, youngest team in current music history didn't choose their minute studio in ‘mid-Man- hattan because of the echoing piano effects or the pressure, however. There was a more scientific rea- Adler explains. | diately,”’ “The landlord charged $50 a! began to work together. month while we were composing ‘The Pajama Game.’ For some unaccountable reason, he raised it to $60, when we were doing ‘Damn Yankees!' when he reads about that one—man!" They were just kids, still damp behing their perfect-pitch ears, when. Dick and Jerry discovered each other about five years ago. Dick had written a number called ‘‘Teasin’ ” which got a lit- tle dise play; Jerry had .com- posed “An Ordinary Broom,” a delightful ditty that went no- where. not ready.” STILL NOT READY ducer told the same friend, “Rags to Riches,” “We admired one another immeé- | ‘Almanac, Dick remembers, ‘‘and “So four | dition with George Abbott. years ago we got an audition with | George Abbot (producer of P. J. Game and D’n Yanks). He listened * 4 to one hour of Adler-Ross songs, Hike a sphinx, and then told some- body—* They’ re talented but they’ re Dick and Jerry starved for a year. Then came another audition. “They're still talented but they're still! not ready,’’ the same pro- Then they turned out a hit song, and did some music for John Murray Anderson's * and a year later—two years ago—along came another au- | 40-60 with what they call their ing “Damn Yankees!" ONE HITTER FEAR “Grab 'em,"’ Abbott told the says, friend. ‘‘They’re great." * one-hitters."’ « «* «@ Signed on a four-song basis (‘We were to turn out four songs in a month, and if they were okay, We were okay; if not, we were not”), the boys hired their cubicle, rented a piano and pro- duced ‘their melodies, Two of them, “Hey, There”. and “Her- | Lola gets. nando’s Hidewaway,’”” became oe best-sellers, and they were hailed as wonder lads, Almost before there wag time to ,count up their earnings, and split mer, we're r “Third Partner, Uncle Sam,” they ' a nee Comer Let's Eat Outdoors! cause July is Picni A baked Ee aa ages an beverag goers g0 cold cuts, ts EG picnic- A&P! tempting trea Stores A&P Food New Yor 420 Lexington Avenue, IN REUSABLE PLASTIC CONTAINER Lime Sherbe N CRESTMONT—VANILLA OR pane Ice Cream R PLASTIC CONTAINE IN REUSABLE eal Peach ice Cream coe Sunnybrook Eggs us not a Ched-0-Bit "moc coeess pees 2 war Mel _o-Bit "Ss PROCESS. cuenst 2 Mild Cheddar Ghawee mon Sharp Cheddar Cheese wseor'™ -Pinconning Cheese cour - +> Rindless Swiss Cheese *“* \ 14-GAL. CIN. poz. LB. 8. LB. for! Come see - PKGs. iB. — to bring you out: = icnicking, you — A&P for picking hot dogs and _. all the . TIONS DEPARTMENT & 17, N. Y- 1 89 ics T PACK 79 97 Cc 55¢ 69c 4% 49 7 LB. FROZEN FOODS =| Pork Steak “rath v7" LisBy's Beef liver --- °° Strawberries 4 cans 9% Veal Shoulder Roast .-- °° usey's seas 8 tans 99C Sliced Bacon ete woe oo PKG. Lemonade . °° 8 or. 99¢ sin Beef “supEn MONT: oo, Limeade wssyS , eee 6 10-07. Q5¢ Boiling kfurte rg “SUPER-RIGHT” LB. Green Peas "S -- + 3 a 19¢ Skinless Frankturters . spherries ussys cant q PACKAGE °° ° Red ms Juice OS we 5 ca can 83 Lance ace coe rKG. Cream Style Corn ter 2 rest uw ste ed Hams Butt TR SRTION Noo ree v etables LisBy's 2 xo PKGS. ¢ 39¢ Smok . _. ee 2 wes, 45¢ Center Ham Slices ---- Green ‘Beans ussysS , «2 © Baby Food wisn... . JARS Bob-O .... . 2 CANS Oxydol ... . H& 30c PKG. REG, Surf 2... . MS 30¢c PKG. 44-02. 14-07, GIANT GIANT 47c 25¢ 72¢ 72¢ Camay Soop ..... 2 & 25¢ Cheer... . . i 30 sxe" 72c Rinso Blue . . *% 30c Ses" 72c Fab... 1. m8: YS i were back in the small room writ- “The only difference was,” Adler “we were more scared, It’s tough to be a no-hit composer. But it's worse ‘to be afraid you're They were not, of course. You hear the proof every time you turn on the radio and someone bleats | about how you gotta have heart. and also how whatever Lola wants “It’s been like a marriage," is » the way Dick describes the re- lationship, “only more success- ful than most. Now, for the sum- going to do a little separating and brain-washing. We are feel that the brain is an organ So Adler is going to Europe to imbibe culture. And Ross ‘is going to stay home and teach his kiddies counterpoint, Next fall they wilf be back in the small room that breeds big production numbers, S _ And by winter, there will prob- ably be three Adier-Ross shows on the marquees. Ills Psychosomatic ST. LOUIS (UP)—Dr. John A. ier oe some goer ou Lt ith that Schindler, Monroe, Wis., told a you are miserable teachers’ conference. here that by ther etn rele mforis, Doan s Fil more than 50 per cent of all ill- ness today is emotionally induced because people are not being ed'1- cated: to grow up. He said they “trying to handle adult prob. | lems in childish ways." ing their mild Suseticcetion miles of kidmey tu! —tending to inerease pen output at bes. roe [Feces for over 60 years, Get Doan's Pills cut your total food bill with AeP’s Cut your total f asp’s THRIFTY, VARI Famous “super-Right™ HT” Leg 0’ Lamb omine SPRING THE FINEST WESTERN GROWN T @ ing erries BIG, SWEET AND JUICY SUGAR-SWEET, RED RIPE, 28-30 LB. GEORGIA Watermelons FRESH, SWEET HOME GROWN Green Beans "ome crown , , 2 uss. 29¢ Fresh Corn omecrown , , , & cars 29¢ Santa Rosa Plums ...... % 2% California upaens Sooo wasn 59 Cucumbers rans cmsh FOR 29. FANCY ‘ood bill with ETY- MINDED Cur your + total food bill with - AcP's PLENTIFUL, PENNY-WISE PRODUCE! ugUPER-RIGHT” MEATS! Quality, Mild, M 4x Fillets...--- 15¢ pressed Whitefish .--- °° 43¢ Eresh Cod Fillets ----- °° . 59¢ Dressed Lake Trout --- °° . 5% Halibut Steaks ee oe se eas Cees oo ¢ Fantail Shrimp cap’n JOHN'S , 2% - 98 29: Head Lettuce some crown |, 2 For 39%¢ PINT 8 8s @s8e BOX California Peaches ...... " 33¢ *“eeeeoen en es ee - @ COME SEE... Cut your total food bill IN GROCERIES! AGAR'S TASTY, spicep 12-02, CAN 2% VLASIC POLISH sTyie Dill Pickles 32-072. 27 JAR P rk Loin aoe 7 eon so 4% SI SURE-G. c B. 69c 5 k Roast mn R-RIOHT” , 43c : M 00D, = oas “mA -7* se um ——— argarine 2 3 > ASS 39¢ res HADDOCK LE ORTED FLAVORS—YUKON cis Cho pped Beef somo partes 26 CANS 29 Na SEAL OR LIGHTHOUSE harcoal 4 BAG 2 7c Graham Crackers “AtionaL 148 Hi-Ho Crackers SUNSHINE mn ia = Bosco 12.02 =, eee Ie 35¢ c .... tor. 57e Golden Mix ies PANCAKES Bouillon Chen Meroox 22 mS me Beef Stew sroancasr a at rook! ave Corned Beef Hash ce ree . Sor 27 Potted Meat BROADCAST | ie . Vienna Sausage BROADCAST | as oe ca Sliced Dried Beef sroarcass SS A . Star Kist Tung oa " eon ane Hot House Tomatoes { Ib. 296 | Green Peppers .......6 ' 25¢ Salted Peanuts vtom~ =... ita A5Se Brill’ Spanish R 1 Sandwich Bags = a +e CAN 19¢ AsP’s GRAND VALUES COME SAVE AT AsP with Luncheon Meat 3% Beverages 3 * 24.07 2% 49¢ Answer Cake Mix sar KER PKGS, ase sliced Pie Apples constoce : Cane i nquet Boned Chicken |. 202 aa, Macaroni Dinner «rarrs 27 ed i ae Fels Naptha Sona ocen | aE Felso n°.) : Instant Fels 8°. 30c . . "cue = Clark’s Chewing Gum . .. 6 3, ey ee wy Soap 3*6;,CAKt BAIN size FOR 3be y at Perales —— ee on 35¢ ‘ -_THTRTY_ ‘Mother of 7 Killed THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JIU LY 13. 1955 [Frankfort hospital. She was in-| Hollywood Headlines 4 : lo & celot Stra les Home | FRANKFORT @ — Mrs. Ruth | ured Monday when ber car went 'b- -Law Confesses | ese ls He 20-pound } a oi of cat nt eres oc! Barbara Bel Geddes G | HE CURE— ; Elizabeth Moore, 32, mother of | ar ara e es etsij in wo ape eat S yellow and-black ocelot, missing seven children, died Tuesday in a | M22 near her home at Elberta. | t t \from a Washington pet shop for f Ho t Wea ther pS 1 2 led home last or M R ] Wi h Si JAMESTOWN, N.Y. w—An un-/ nine days. stragg | 21 5 0 ovie O e Ina Fa employed taxi driver has admitted ne. ener gpolrigy aiellas a x \ By DOROTHY MANNERS, P. explained, “She'll get just |the Tape slayings of his sister-in- ithe shop's back yard. There DRINK at the | . Opdyke (While Louella O. Parsons is enough time ofi this summer to jaw and*her 1$-month-old daughter, | the ocelot, a large American Dri ve- In Road | vacation her column will be written make the picture. | police say. | Was the oce rg — | by Dorothy Manners.) | Joseph Reade, 26, who described | ‘spotted cat, hungry, weary and RN B AR EBT % i. T } VATA 2 Box Office HOLLYWOOD (INS) — Over| his isn't the first time Barbara | (ees a “damn pb og eae ‘lean. She and her husband baited | A 7 a beater See | | long distance from New York, LOP|has worked for Preminger. She | Vibe ara gned in City Court today | /a cage and promptly captured it. BEER—WINE LIQUOR 8:15 P.M. | (she hadn't been off the plane | did “The Moon Is Blue’? on the 6. two counts of first-degree mur- Sentenced to Jackson The stocky, sandy-haired Reade | After pleading guilty to car theft signed a statement, police said! July 5, Leonard Y. Beatty, 24, of last night, admitting he strangled 19117 E. Land, Roseville, was |and ‘beat to death Mrs. Beverly’ sentenced to 2 to 5 years in Jack- | Reade, 26, and her daughter Cheryl son state prison by Oakland County Lynn early yesterday. ‘Circuit Judge H. Russel Holland 378 Auburn Avenue Beei and Wine to Go stage for him—and she’s excited oot about this second venture. — | It starts as soon as Otto finishes | “Court Martial of Billy Mitchell” at Warners. PRANKSTER MARIO - Mario Lanza, a blythe spirit him- ‘from Rome an hour) tells us that |Barbara Bel Geddes has been signed by Otto Preminger as Frank Sinatra’s leading lady in | “The Man With the Golden Arm.” “Of course, arrangements had te be made with Elia Kazan and | SKY TONIGHT hors ‘Let's get friendly...stranger/” the Playwright Company for | self these days, is turning into Police said the prisoner, a native yesterday. Beatty admitted taking ! wee Barbara to get four wake eft |. quite the prankster on the Warner’ of Corry, Pa., was married and the auto May 13 in Royal Oak BICMAR INN ‘Cat on a Hot Tin Roef,’" Miss lot. He has the speaking voice of the father of one child but was Township. AIR COND! I IONED JANE RUSSELL | : his boss Jack Warner, and his separated from his wife. —— ALL NEW SANDWICH BAR I AAPA 4 LE Le producer Henry Blanke. down to a They said he had a_ previous Lakes Skipper Dies Specializing T and he's having a ball imitating police record including charges A : WHERE .) them and giving out some fan- | ranging from petit larceny to dis) DETROIT « — Capt. Alfred J. a KOSHER CORNED BEEF 94 WwW: eres 0 ‘ana e e@ A .) tastic orders to assorted employes. orderly conduct. The authorities Palmer, 83, a Great Lakes sailor Ps GOOD said he was questioned in 1951 in| and master for half But you haven't heard anything yet until Mario goes into his really terrific take-offs on Nat ‘King”’ Cole and Billy Ekstine, Right in the middle of a recording for his “Serenade” the other day he did a | switcheroo and finished it as King. Cole would sing it! Nothing matters as long as the | boy keeps happy. TORME NEWCOMER a century, | died Tuesday. His last command | was the Detroit & Cleveland Navi- i gation Co. _boat | City of Detroit Hl. | WATERFORD DRIVE-IN THEATER connection with a morals charge | involving a teen-age girl but was. released, Cco-sterring GEORGE BRENT | 7 t TRUCOLOR BDF Dy j LEN: ‘MEET with SCOTT BRADY © FORREST TUCKER * ANDY DEVINE 9 | AND ALSO @ BEER Hollywood in shorts: Mel Torme | THE FAMILY DRIVE-IN é and Candy welcome a little sugar, . ; ; @ WINE a 6-pound 7-ounce girl named Me- | Cor. Williams Lake-Airport Roads — Box Office Opens 7:15 P. M. " MAN BUILT 1A WOMAN BORN TO KISS!.. ® CHOICE _lissa, over the weekend. be LIQUORS a WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY E ' —ina trap of clashing emotions! Van Heflin's contract for “View Beet ° @ DELICIOUS |From the Bridge’ on Broadway FIRST RUN * BAVID E ROSE presents COCKTAILS permits him time off to make a FEATURES YVONNE ROCK Se Marilyn Monroe and cross 96000 taiies ct terror. | |; ; . e * swept ocean from Pom Pom a raging torrent of emotion that Galli to the N DE CARLO ° HUDSON Isn't Robert Francis concentrat- . : aaa ba pednopalia iat The can't control! ing on Ann Russell these evenings? even nature mighty sea hunt for the | They are practically an every night | j cining date at their favorite bistro, Aldo's. Surplus Farm Goods Unloaded Overseas WASHINGTON wp — President Eisenhower has reported to Con- gress that $1,200,000.000 of surplus WELL REED . turned renegade by a girl whose @ MAX tempting lips half - the - world wanted to keep shut! sown WAYNE Land TURNER LIBERTY COCKTAIL LOUNGE 85 North Saginaw iL chek hehe er | '7enaawDTTar ena aeae ene ( a 20th Century-Fox presents e was designed to help reduce — the government's stocks of sur- | plus farm products, which now total about $7,100,000,000. They | were acquired under farm price PLUS DORIS DAY james caGney LOVE ME OR LEAVE ME’ Music by the FRI: \KIM-TONES q 2 f farm goods were sold abroad for $ foreign currencies, bartered or dis- “The eat 3 DAN( E tributed for relief in the fiscal year * cameeeen es WARMER 2 3 7 which ended June 30. a eorookeetet. san __.WARWERC Cine . 2 WI | H ME These commodities were dis- Wi : | $ | posed of under terms of the Ag- MONROE: COTTEN- PETERS DAVID FARRAR LYLE BETTGER: TAB HUNTER ALSO ——— 2435 DIXIE HWY., NEAR TELEGRAPH RD. $ . 1:15 $ ricultural Trade Development ete (oney Mama «Pesta Ban chest ian ae _ : nee HT IRST RUN 3 I O} iI I 1 I Bat) pomsed’| toot yest: yee tome w CURLES GRACHETT + comes wy WENT RATHAWAY weissMULLER iM “Jungle. Moon Men” 5:7; — $ i $ $ > 2 > 2 PPPP SOE EO EEE EEE EOE SE EFF PP AA SG support programs. a patti dbbbhbbbbbbbbbbdbdbdbdbddututues yeu. ; triumphs . . ey ‘ z | Eisenhower said the administra- 50 MEN t EIT I NOW thru Friday! ‘ > ; | tion, armed with 10 months experi- AND A GAL . < P4 (ence under the act, is beginning a ; $ 7 | study to “analyze the whole prob- ; OVE | | 236 YEARS IN THE MAKING! ALWAYS COOL! and nd | ‘ 4 lem of disposal of our agricultural YOU'tt Seid) Hed THE SUPREME EXCITEMENT COMFORTABLE. 4 > § surpluses." $ 2 wR + Eliz, Li. Ra ——— | AS THEY FELL ___ OF OUR TIME! > 4 uron * | 2 “7. 7 ab BNz. BK. MC. | Gets 2 Year Prokation | FOR HER! $ ng SSS | In Oakland County Circuit Court | gy. ato 2 e4 LIOOO ST Ow a yesterday, Zepheres Marie Step- | $ P PRESENTED By i >. hens, 20, of 179 Lake St., was) P 4 WARNER Bros. | \ \ placed on two-year probation and $® tie Batre © oe ng \ New Lake Theater « assessed $50 court costs by Judge an :* | 420 Pontiac Trail H. Russel Holland. | 4 j > DOROTHY MALONE | \ WALLEL LAKE Vi She admitted July 5 passing a WINNER J cmon a OND HEISBAAT enecren ov LESLEY | bogus $30 check in Birmingham | 2 “ | C. “Thed P | June 2. | $ \ “Man Ca eter” \ 2 | worring $ THE LEAPING Nie eae a ] VAX ORSON OH HODIAK 4 | ean Pe | $ GRAND RAPIDS uw» — Bank- 3 QME-MAN ARMIES WHO : i’ \ RICARDO MONTALBAN ‘ | Ls ruptcy petitions have been filed 3 Test SPOT 0 ys > | \ Tea Wanted Mea” \ in federal court by Kenneth D. ! 2H POT ON TH! = Eagle of Lansing, a pharmacist, | 3 —— E WI OOD aa aw & jlisting liabilities as $10,010 and GEORGE MURPHY 2 LL nn ;asees as $4,632, and Robert W. mean a — 32 ° Doolittle, East Lansing, a publicist, DON _ a = cea COWLING | 3 | WE PAY CASH for: | listing liabilities as $12,461 and JAMES WHITMORE « DOUGLAS FOWLEY | 3 Bf TRUE STORY, SECRETS, TRUE | assets as $3,175. LOM AANES - GUY ANDERSON 2 HE ROMANCE MAGAZINES. ETC a | et et See Oe ce | 2 | : ‘~~ I! TO MOVE MERCHANDISE offer. Directed by WILLIAM A. WELLMAN | 3 Piper's Magazine Outlet |) it for sale through Classified ads, Produced by DORE SCHARY 3 % Aubern Ave FE 4-nveo j in The Pontiac Press, Phone FE An -G-t0 PICTURE | 2 me 2-818) for a helpful ad-writer. | 4 - eee ~ite a ee a — a —_—— ee a en ee a ee “ - - i 3 | $ 4 i P 4 > | 3 | < | ‘ | - | THE DIME-A-DANCE [i WED. and JEFF MORROW -FAITH DOMERGUE | | HARIE WINDSOR. WiCHAEL ANSARA THURS. | GIRL. AND the strange, |] REX REASON voice raven - mussex somson and PEGGY KING Doors Open twisted guy... he strong- T St BLE Vises : |} Storts JEFF CHANDLER 6:45 P.M. | DINAH SHERIDAN Color by TECHNICOLOR starring + JOHN GREGSON KAY KENDALL +- KENNETH A Universal-international FIRST RUN — PONTIAC AREA! “Best Picture of the Year!" = British Film Academy “A first rate bit of frivolity.” —New Yorker MORE Release Plus | in “Come Back, Little Sheba.’ SHIRLEY BOOTH RC BERT RYAN | Fe ALLI “ABOUT MRS. LESLIE An GM POC TURE Doris DAY: JAMES CAGNEY AS SONGBIRD RUTH ETTING AS “THE GIMP” “Love Me Or Leave Me : e wine scrten Plan OF - DiMECTED OY PROOUCED BY. WEAR THE She tops her Academy Award triumph * CAME ron MITCHE ICHE |. Rogear ‘ritH-TOM uuu [et FUCHS ana SORELLE WAAL. Se On: CowpresVigor hoe Past TERKAK Mt TUNES, " FROM M-G-M IN CintmaScore ANO In COLOR! armed her to fame from mob-ruled Chicago to | Osa the fenuiees glamorous Hollywood but || -0-0-L | a Cj >| | pockslleenn farce comedies , j E aqale i ; sa ant he couldn't win her love! | and ie. = ||| COMFORT suubace ice —Crowther, N.Y. Times A powerful story of real | Phone FE 5-8331 “ | people, turbulent with drama and violence! RECORD ALBUM! SAT; JANE RUSSELL “FOX FIRE” NOW SHOWING — TODAY Thru SATURDAY! suzy DELAIR At 12:20, 2:40, 6:50, 10:00 | At 11:00, 2:10, 5:30, 8:40 | Milwaukee Council | Acts in Ship Strike MILWAUKEE (#°'— The waukee Harbor Commission, | Mil- con- frorited with the threat of labor | union picketing, recommended to the Common Council yesterday that the city unload clay ‘intend- ed for the struck Kohler Co. In a second resolution the com- mission recommended that the city not refust to handle cargo which. may be involved in inland industrial disputes wherever lo- cated. The vote was 3-2. The council's building and grounds-harbors committee planned to take up the recom- mendations today and prepare a statement of its own to submit to the full council. Appr oval of the resolutions would mark a reversal of the! city’s earlier stand which resulte ad | in the turning away of the M. S Fossum which carried a cargo of | clay for the struck Kohler Co. | The plumbingware firm, of Kohley, Wis., was struck by Local 833 of VAW-CIO 15 months ago. The dis- pute’s main issue is union secur- | ity. Power Burns Youth CHEBOYGAN « — Gerald Nor- | man, 13, knocked off a utility | pole by two 2-400-volt power lines, | crawled half a mile for help | -ciemealtinimengssiienmeeranee THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. JULY \ Pies s : «4 wh AN ,; ; ; HEN } 19.1058" : r : Maestro’s Chihuahuas Dine High on the Hog By EARL WILSON Taffy Tuttle says: buildings is, they look it.” * * “The trouble with these 500-year-old * Lois Andrews Kleckner, the former wife of George Jessel, now nh to an Army major stationed in Germany, Is dis- ZSA ZSA “8 playing a cable from Georgie which ad- vises her to “call me collect” if she needs anything for their daughter, ’.“This is a big laugh,” says Lois. “Every- body knows you- can't call from Europe ~ collect.” Zsa -Zsa Gabor _ whose father directed her in a European, picture years ago. Jeralynn. rushed up to a man “Dolling!” she exclaimed throwing her arms around him, and then, as she kissed him on the ear, she whis- pered, “Don’t tell aayeedy how old I American Louisiana is part of | | am!” the American Natural Gas Co. | tlagat el of | Scusraphera eriiily ac) suinted) UY system. Other affiliates of the AS too escent Stel srnen : of holding company are the Michi- | PL " everybody, but, at a recent audience, Pope | gan. ‘itecaraie Pipe Line os Enough tile for a S10. room | Pius blessed several of them in the! Michigan Consolidated Gas Co., | for only $7.60! Dark Marble! A Real . 2 Vatican. Detroit, and Milwaukee Gas Light | Jerome Zerbe, the society photog, was Co. | Introductory Bargain! ’ telling in Athens how his mother,{ Panhandle, which sells gas to : eightyish, visited Palm Beach. “Did you have a wonderful time?” she * was asked. “I had a good time, ” she replied. “I despite burns over much of his _ haven't had a wonderful time in 30 years.” body. The boy entered a Consum- ers Power Co. substation aay and climbed the pole despite | *‘danger”’ signs. SEEESEEREE Nationally Advertised ° HOTEL RO MICH ONY” OMMENDED b “Al eg, 4 AAA REC @ Fresh Sea Foods @ Prime Stecks © Chicken & Turkey Dinners @ Delicious Specialties LUNCH—DINNERS Open Every Day! NOW SERVING OYSTER on the HALF SHELL Seeccecoesscccesee® ¢ Banquet Room ; eeeeeceeeeooooeeeee Phone: OR 3-1907 OR 3 PTT TTT ITI ids al CE | | Fine, take out. every Meal a treat Open 6 P.M.-5 A.M.—Suo. * * * Leo Carillo, who attended the hotel opening in Turkey, has been conducting a personal drive against excessive drinking. Says he, “Guys put things in their stomachs they wouldn't put in their cars.” Travel's so commonplace nowadays that comedian Phil SHARI LEWIS kees” cost $122 per .. | Foster's story is literally true. Phil, S Sa=e"3 “Brooklyn’s Ambassador to the U.S. A.” *. recently moved to Fort Lee, N. J., and ’ was kidded about it. “go what!” Phil said. “These days an - ambassador never stays home anyway.” THE MIDNIGHT EARL... _ Martha Raye had a king-sized case of _} laryngitis in Las Vegas; Jr. and Tony Martin subbed for her in _,' the show » =. portedly doesn’t use it) spent an hour | trying on lingerle in a Fifth Av. dept. | 7" store... * Champion if that was his real name. “Sure,” he said, “7 a name like that?” CBS-TV wants Judy Garland for a spectacular this Christmas . . ; Cugat spends $150 a week for tood for 4 his chihauhaus . / a tune for Hildegarde, in French. Shari Lewis, who has a children's TV show, is studying dramaticg with Sanford Meisner. Those “Simple” housewife-ish dresses Shannon Bolin wears in “Damn Yan- | . Sid Caesar bought a big ranch home whose cafe billing is Sammy Davis . Marilyn Monroe (who re- An interviewer asked Gower “_who could make up Xavier . Abe Burrows wrote on Long Island. That's earl, brother. (Copyright 1955, Post-Hall Syndicate, Inc.) PIZZA PIE A Treat tor the Whole Family 15 VARIETIES TO SELECT FROM testy Ualian feeds prepared for yea te Joe’s Famous Spaghetti House fe 8-706 8-12 P.M.—Clesed Mea, Heren St. GOOD FOOD — FRIENDLY SERVICE Catering to Banquets and Private Parties PURE FOOD RESTAURANT and BAR — Dinners LS | Pe Saginaw - apie trom Jerome Motor Beles Open 6.20 A. Mtoe 2 A. M. = Closed Senday BEER — WINE — LIQUOR A sandwich & coke A malt & hot dog A full meal is good at EL=-MAR DRIVE-IN Restaurant . . Scribs DRIVE-IN 130 S. Telegraph . Dixe Hwy. at Silver Lake Road Dick & Jim tnette Ton te DINE & DANCE FRI. BAT - BUN. Dancing Every Fri., Set., Sun. Sunday Matinee 6-9 FOR BUSINESSMEN’S LUNCHEONS Jack Decker's US-10 4 Miles North of Pontiac FAMILY DINNERS At Reasonable Rates LADIES’ NIGHT {EVERY WEDNESDAY) at the New Club Tahoe * LIQUOR 3412 Dixie Highway *& BEER» #WINE || 7 Music by the “3 Little Words” NIGHTS A WEEK Phone OR 3-9754 NO MINIMUM er COVER CHARGE Book Stacks Grow With New Additions Addition of 22 new books to the shelves of the Pontiac Municipal | Libraries was announced today by |Librarian Adah Shelly. They in- ‘clude 17 non-fiction and 5 fiction selections. The new books are: Adult Fiction | Broken Arrow, Elliott Arnold Excelsior, P. H. Bonner House of Dolls, Ka.tnetn The Martin Way and Other Stories, | Isaac Asimov. To Each His Dream, 8 W. Bassett. Adult Non-Fiction Anybody Can Cook, Gwen French Arizona, Joseph Stocker Bulb Magic in Your Window, R: M Peters Clumbing Roses, H. V.P. Wilson = Collectors’ Handbook, = = aes ent aaa Interseting Albionians, Ann Hollingshe . Fee cx ane Their Discoveries, A. L James Street's South, J. H. Str Maine, Gertrude Mackentie. . organi ee FP. Fieser. Perspective. V. 8 Kent Polio Victim GRAND RAPIDS W — Linda Ann Sanderson, 6, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sanderson of suburban Wyoming Township. has been diagnosed a polio pa- tient at St. Mary's hospital. Health officials said Linda's is the first case of polio reported this year in Kent County outside had five cases so far. Cherry Festival Opens nation of Sharon Dolen as Cherry Queen will get Traverse City’s 28th Cherry Festival under way to- night. Film Actor Richard Arlen will perform the ceremony. The festival will continue for two days. Thursday will be Juvenile Day and a floral parade will be staged Friday. Meters for Charlotte CHARLOTTE ® — City Council has voted to buy 210 parking business district. School Bond Defeated ALANSON ® — Littlefield Town- margin of 149 to 133, a $200,000 school bond issue to build a com- bination high school and elemen- tary school building. . | Panhandle Barred Fred Rein- | My Love Afiair With the State of Qecupations and Careers, W. J. Green-| erer i ne Out of Doors, Leonard Rich- The Trouble With Cops, Albert Deutsch. | of Grand Rapids. The city has | TRAVERSE CITY #—The coro- | | Meters, at a cost of $65.50 each, for | installation of seven blocks of the ship voters have defeated, by a) Armstrong’s RUBBER 6x6" Size From SEC Hearing WASHINGTON — The Secur- | ities & Exchange Commission Slight! (SEC) refused yesterday to let | s : ny. Panhandle Eastern Pipe Line Co. | Imperfect take part in a hearing on a rival | company’s financial plans. A hearing examiner prev iously had held Panhandle was not an “aggrieved” party in a case in- volving the American Louisiana Pipe Line Co. The commission upheld that ruling, saying Pan- handle had failed to show its par- ticipation would serve the public intérest. American Louisiana Is seeking SEC appreval of arrangements | it has made to pay for a 150 million dollar Louisiana to Mich- igan natural gas pipeline. The Federal Power Commission has | approved the project. Exclusive with The Floor Shop ARMSTRONG'S ASPHALT TILE DARK MARBLE LIGHT MARBLE Michigan Consolidated, had com- plained that enlarging the hold- 'ing company system would hurt its business and also be detri- | | mental to consumers. | County Court Lists Divorces Granted | Divorce decrees granted recent- ly in Oakland com Circuit Court | include: \ Ls rs THAS “SASS 24: From _ running ft, ARMSTRONG'S | Louella from Joseph Bullock : 12° | Evelvn D. from Warren J. Ellis 9 Fe UAKER William from Pauline Minebieer. WIDE . a se oe etm A Reon WIDE ! Sq. Ft. vetneine Jone riiam Li A "Gute ick From Yd. ‘ WALL COVERING f { will Mill eer macuara, eth ‘McDonald. From running ft. An easy to clean linoleum wall tile, 54” high. 3 borders included. ae F her nied M. — Cut from full rolls. Reg. 59¢ running foot. _{Nene sold to dealers.) ers effective in six months: | Pet E EEE RRR Ree 8 G | jemes from Dorothy ars: FORMICA a8 B a” " @ a*, 2 a” 5. SSBeaBaERBBEBSBaRaEBEHEE SE a | ‘. i : @ S @ ‘EERE R REE | Olga M. from John E. Pearson T BLE T PS ii | , ol . A O | Milfred G. from Clayton M. Snook Jr. Evelyn M. from Gerald E. Carison. Irl from Mary Ellen Palmer Rita from Donald Ketterer Elsie from Kenneth Spencer Renne from Samuel Better Margaret from Russell L. Graves. Mounted on Plywood from "1.50 9x12 LINOLEUM RUG Plastic $ 4” Finish Voters Down Addition ELLSWORTH «®—Banks Town- ship school district voters. Monday | defeated proposals to erect a combination gymnasium-auditori- um and two additional classrooms ‘with a bond issue of $150,000. The | bond issue was defeated by a vote, of 148 to 122. 4695 Dixie Hwy., DRAYTON PLAINS Open Friday 'til 9 99 S. Saginaw St. at Auburn, PONTIAC . Open Monday and Friday 'til 9 td e Most size of any low-price car, for a truly bigcar ride... most BEAUTY with beautiful, all-new F. ward Look styling ... most COMFORT in the roomiest interiors in Plymouth’s field... most sareTy and ECONOMY features... TWO TOP ENGINES: the 6-cylinder PowerFlow 117 or the 167-hp Hy-Fire V-8 In fact, you can pay = much as $500 more for medium-price cars that are smaller than the low-price Plymouth! Model for model, medium-price cars cost much more than Plymouth —check price tags and see how much more car Plymouth gives you for your dollar! Drive a big new Plymouth today! | { | | ; ; (ory BEST BUY NEW; “America’s Most Beautiful Car” ER “ park : = BETTER TRADE-IN, TOO the Society of illustrators . f ce a 6 } : woo a \ V * - ‘ _zumry. vrwo / Te THE. PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. JULY ‘ | , i a . l f { | : 13, 1955 | MILWAUKEE iw — Stan (The Man) Musial, toast of the National League for the past 14 years, is the new darling of baseball- mad Milwaukee today even if he doesn’t | -wear a Brave uniform. The majority of the capacity | crowd of 45,314 paying customers, | not to mention the countless tele- vision viewers who saw the great St. Louis Cardinal star smash a 12th-inning home run yesterday to give the National League an uphill 6-5 victory over the American in the 22nd annual All-Star spectacle, were convinced he's the greatest. * * * The story-book finish marked a fitting climax to a wonderful day for Milwaukeeans, who were treat- | their first All-Star home game in their | ed to perfect weather for third year in the National League. Charles Favored’ Over Andrews in TV Match Fading Ezzard Faced With ‘Must Win’ Edict Against Young Heavy CHICAGO «—Ezzard Charles, | 34-year-old former heavyweight boxing champion with’ hopes for | another tithe match, was a 31 favorite over young Paul Andrews ‘jn their scheduled 10-round bout at Chicago Stadium tonight The bout will be televised na- tionally at 9 p.m. EST. It'll be a MUST bout for both the fading Charles and the 25-year- old Andrews. * * Charles cannot well afford to) lose if he expects to continue as | a drawing card and maintain or improve his No. 6 ranking among heavyweights. = * * Andrews, winner of 30 of his 35 bouts, needs a victory to estab- lish himself among the heavy- weights, Charles has won three of his last four bouts after losing twice | No ‘ot only did they see their heroes | of the New York Giants, contrib- | | overcome what at one time seemed | ‘uted greatly with two rally-igniting an insurmountable 5-0 deficit, but | singles and a leaping back-to-the- | a trio of their own Braves had: fence catch of a towering drive | key roles in the thrilling comeback | drive. | by Ted Williams that had the home | 'run label torn off it at the last) * * * It was Johnny Logan, Milwaukee, !nstant. . | shortstop, who singled in the first| There was St. Louis’ Harvey Had- National League run in the seventh, | dix, who pitched a fine three in- | It was Henry Aaron, Milwaukee nings after the American League right fielder, who singled in the sluggets had blasted into an early run that made it 5-4 in the eighth 4-0 lead at the expense of Robin» and set the stage for Al Rosen's | Roberts, Philadelphia's great right- | Side, too. Billy, Pierce was brilliant | The little Chicago White Sox left- / hander faced only nine as he struck error that permitted the tying run to cross the plate. And it was Milwaukee pitcher Gene Conley’s spectacular feat in striking out Al Kaline, Mickey Vernon and Al Rosen in the tap of the 12th that preceded Musial’s game-winning blow, There were other National League heroes, too. Willie Mays | to Rocky Marciano. His loss was to John Holman, Chicago heavy- weight. Charles later avenged this defeat with a one-sided decision. Charles, record of 89 triumphs, 13 losses and 1 draw, is hoping to get an- other crack at Marciano’s crown. Ezzard has had three bids for the title since he lost it to Jersey Joe | Wolcott, once against Wolcott and | twice against Marciano, = * * “I'm going to keep busy with the idea that the Marciano-Archie Moore winner will have to give | me another chance,” Charles said. “After all, I beat Moore three times and lost on a close decision to Rocky.” * * The decision was the first Charles-Marciano fight. match, Rocky knocked out Charles | in eight rounds. Andrews comes off a_ victory over Jimmy Slade and is extreme- ly confident he can beat Charles. who has an over | In a re-} hander. There was Ted Kluszew- ski, Cincinnati's slugging first baseman, who.had a doublé and single and aaa a fielding gem on a sizzler by Yogi Berra that resulted in a ” valle killing |* double play. ~ * * Last, but not least, was , the gritty c clutch Ditching | of young Joe ; * | WILLIE PREVENTS HOMER — Up to nis old! tricks around the fence is Willie Mays, here stabbing | Willie’s leaping catch was one of several sparkling | a potential homer by Ted Williams as it was about | plays that helped the National Leaguers win over | {to go over a Looe in Tuesday's Me Star game. ' the junior circuit, 6-5, in 12 innings. ‘Durocher Hails NL Spirit MILWAUKEE (t®—The nation’s haseball fans stood corrected to- | day on Stan (The Man) Musial. His league's oldest player in yesterday's 22nd All-Star baseball classic blasted his 12th midseason “‘shock-trooper" who a |12th-inning, record homer which | bunch of spirited college kids. We 6 Pp. m. Thursday. | nearly ran out of players, but we | won for the Nationals, 6-5. In the nation-wide balloting to as al Game, 34-year-old Musial entered | select the All-Star starting line- Scott Frost ups. Musial was an also ran. This, Is Favored in Hambletonian Tuneup WESTBURY, N.Y. & — Scott Frost, who has been chilling his 3-year-old rivals, gets another stiff test tonight in the $15,000 Old Country Trot at Roosevelt Race- Box Score for All-Star Game ALL STAR GAME one box score of the 1955 All Star am NATIONAL AMERICAN LEAGUE LEAGUE ABR AB R F @ho'd’st, % 6 0 2 Kuenn ss 3 1 Ennis, if 1 00 Car‘sal, ss 3 6 Musial, if 4 1 1 Fox, 2b 31 Snider, cf 2 9 0 Avila, 2% 1.0 Mays. cf 3 2 2 Wilhams. If 3 1 Klusr’ki, 1b 5 1 2 Smith. If 10 Mathews, 3b 2 9 0 Mantle, cf 6 1 Jackson, 3b 4 1 #1 Berra, ¢ 61 Mueller, rf 2 0 1 Kaline, rf 4 6 Aaron, rf 2 1 2 Vernon, Ih 5 0 nks ss 2? 0 @ .Finlean, 3b 3 @ Crandall. c 1 0 0 Rosen, Yb 2 0 Logan. ss 3 6 1 Pierce. p 0 6 Burgess, c 1 0 © Jensen 1 6 Lopata. ¢ 20 0 Wynn, p 0 Roberts, p 0 0 6 Power, p 106 Thomas 16 0 Ford, p 1 40 Haddix, p 0 6 © Sullivan, p 1 0 Hodges 101 Nweombe, p 0 6 0 Baker 1096 Jones, p 9 0 0 Nuxhal, p 2 0 6 Conley, p © 0 6 Totals 45 613 Totals 44510 Thomas popped out for Roberts tn 3rd. Jensen popped out for Pierce in 4th. Musial struck out for Ennis in 4th, Aaron ran for Mueller in 5t! Burgess hit into force play for Cran- dali fn 5th Hodges singled for Haddox in 6th. Power popped out for Wynn in 7th. oe safe on error for Burgess in "haber flied out for Newcombe in 7th AMERICAN . 000 000-5 NATIONAL ...eesees “900 00 230 001—6 E——Mathews, Carrasquel, Rosen, RBI —Mantle Vernon, Logan, Jackson, 26—Kluszewsk!, Kaline. Musial. 8—Pilerce, Avila. oeeere » Jones 2 Rushall 3 Smith, Ka- Sullivan 1 (Musial). BO— , Snider, Banks), Had- (Katine, ns pam Wynn 1 (Mu- be (Avila, Jones 1 Wexhall 5 (Ford, Vernon, Smith, Sullivan 4 eon, Logan, Lepeta), Con- ley 3 iKaline, WVernon, Rosen) HO — Roberts = 3, Pierce ! in 3, Masitdx 3 3 tp 3. Neweombe 1 in } 53 Ford § th 1 2-3" Nuxhall <3. =". 4t31.3 (theed one Conley Pierce fix 2 1) 6-0, sunty a i rs —- * Rane iy bent Sear ‘AL}. AL, en: 17. A~46,643. ‘70,545 50. eid, Ruminers . Runge (AL). qgroes)—$! seecdeseros es e7e way. Sulky fans will be watching closely, for Scott Forst is the big favorite for the $100,000 Hamble- tonian Aug, 3.. This son of Hoot Mon, the 1947 Hambletonian winner, is potenti- ally the greatest trotter the sport has seen off his record as a 2- year-old of 2:00 minutes for the mile. No 2-year-old ever has 'touched this magical mark. Seven are in the Old Country, ‘and Trainer-Driver Joe O'Brien, | who talks little but brings home | the winners in loud fashion, won't ‘claim any Hambletonians until they give him the big silver cup at Goshen, N.Y., next month, ’ Scott Frost has started’ lence this year, winning the Dick- | ierson Cup at -Goshen’s half-mile | Historie track in four heats last | week, ” ‘his first start of the season, |O'Brien who trains the colt for Sol Camp, Shafter, Calif., cotton and potato man. Arcaro, Nashua Eye $155,000 Arlington Test CHICAGO w—Jockey Eddie Ar- caro and Nashua, Belair Stud's great 3-year-old got together today with an eye on Saturday’s $155,000 Arlington Classic, It was a familiar meeting since Arcaro already has ridden Nashua to four $100,000 triumphs this year in the Flamingo, Florida Derby, Preakness and Belmont Stakes. * * * Nashua, who arrived from the East Sunday and yesterday * gal- strip, needs a victory Saturday to move ahead of Native Dancer | among all-time money winners. Nashua has earned $690,090 and | reais behind’ Citation, Stymie, Armed and Native Dancer. Cita- | «1,|} tion Jeads with an all-time record | of $1,085,760. Eight other 3-vear-olds are ex- | rE |, Ei to challenge Nashua, whose only loss was to Swaps in the Ken- fucky Derby, only | “I think he went very good for | said | loped 2 miles over the Arlington | | even though in 11 previous All-| Cards was left on the National | Star games, he had starred at bat and helted three homers. Stan wound up second in the poll to Ted Kluszewski as National League first baseman, The St.Louis Cardinal star didn't get into yesterday's game until the fourth inning when he inauspiciously struck out while pinch-hitting for left fielder Del Ennis of the Philadelphia Phils. . It looked like the national poll had Musial correctly pegged as a fading star until he stepped up to lead off the 12th with the Na- tionals happy, but not too hopeful, over a sudden 5-5 tie with the quick-starting Americans. * * On Boston Frank Sullivan's first pitch, Musial stroked a 375 - foot érs for his fourth All-Star homer | to set a new record, Manager Leo Durocher of the Nationals was not surprised over ‘s uphill struggle to vic- | tory. “When we were trailing 4-0 and quick-change | homer into the right field bleach- | > Nauxhall, the Redleg southpaw, who tanned five in 3 1-3 innings of run- , less relief pitching after relieving | Chicago's Sam Jones to strike out ' Whitey Ford with two out and the | bases full in the eighth. ‘ = a * There were heroes on the losing in his opening three-inning stint. out three, did not give up a runs ‘and allowed only a leadoff single | to Red Schoendienst. Mickey Mantle game's longest blow, a tremendous 425-foot home run over the center field fence into the distant trees ; with two men on base in the first | | struck the | inning. * * * Early Wynn, Cleveland right- hander, _ pic ked up’ where ‘Pierce sial, the oldest National League | player in the game, who received | the biggest ovation and who was nearly hugged to. death by his joyous teammates when he lit into Frank Sullivan's first pitch to break up the second extra-inning | game in 1 All- Star history. left off, holding the Nationals scoreless with two harmless hits in the riddle three innings. Sulli- van, the tall Boston righthander, also did well, hurling’ 3 1-3 score- less relief innings until that fatal blow by Musial meet it was ; the: ee year r-old Mu- that the homer, his | All-Star competition, Informed fourth in hit. by a _ Musial acted sur- prised. player * * * “You don't ' mean to tell me that State Amateur Opens JACKSON w— A big field | opened qualifying play in the an- ‘nual Michigan State Amateur golf tournament over two courses to- | day. On hand were former champions dating back as far as 20 years ago, giving the tourney a historic tone. A record army of 350° chal- lengers to the crown of defend- ing champion Glen Johnson of | Detroit and Arbor Hills Country Club, The low 63 will go into 'match play with Johnson starting Friday at the Country Club, There will be i two rounds of eliminations daily, winding the finals on Sunday. up with Griff’s and Boys Club Cling to lop Junior ss D Griff's Grill " i ouelin f Mets 4. Rosebud Market 0 ‘LASS E Community Market 14 St George 3 CLASS F | Bovs Club 15, West Side 0. cNOTBOLE Tigers °T Athiet! 0 , w hitfield Cub 12 omc ue { Boys Club 7 Sen ators Dick & Wes 22, Lytell- Colegr: ove, 1. *Porfeit Griff's Grill in Class D an the Mixed 2-Ball -The field compares to the pre- vious record contingent of 289 last year, Experts estimated that a score of 155 would be required to get inte match play on the par-T72 courses. Hot weather has speeded up the greens and fairways. At least seven former title hold- ers were booked for play, including Bob Babbish of Detroit, who was a champion 20 years ago. Others included Ed Ervasti, De- troit, 1947: Tom Draper, Detroit, 1949; Fred Turner, Flint, 1952; Lou Wendrow, Lansing. 1946, and Jim Standish, Jr., Detroit, four times champion in 1909-12-15-24. The eld- erly Standish says he’s in this one mostly for the fun of it. Loop Spots Class F Boys Clubbers continue to | ‘rule their respective Ponitac Junior baseball leagues Tuesday. Griffs took only 3 innings to wallop Dublin, 17-0. -in a game ealled at the manager's request. The Grillmen scored 11 runs in the 2nd, including a 2-run homer by Ted Wharry, ho also had a double and single. Boys Club got 1-hit pitching from Charley Honehell to shut out West Side, 16-0, in Class F. Bill Hayward, Gene Gidcamb and | John Lucadam all homered for Test Saturday Harding, Betty Syron, Back to Defend Title in Saturday Event One of the city’s interesting AP Wirephote | Musial ‘Corrects ‘Fans for Omitting Him From Starting National's Lineup | after six innings,” “our bench was like a | even 5-0 Durocher, didn’t run. out of spirit and that’ 's what told the story.’ Only, pitcher Luis Arroyo of the ; - | bench when the game ended. | Although the victory went to | lanky Gene Conley of the host | Milwaukee Braves, who struck out the American side in the ran |Durocher gave a big cheer Cincinnati's Joe Nuxhall, American threat in the eighth with the first of his five strikeouts and was pulled after the 11th. Probably the two saddest Amer- ican Leaguers were the White | Sox’ Billy Pierce, who faced only | nine men in his brilliant opening three-inning mound stint and the Yankees’ Mickey Mantle, whose three-run, 425-foot homer in the first, was wasted. “It's tough to lose after leading | 5-0," said Pierce. “I thought the | turning point was when Willie | Mays jumped up to rob Ted Wil- liams of a two-run homer in the | seventh. We would have been ahead 7-0. The .wind took Ted's) ‘hit back a little and that was the game.” No Chances at Night Pee Wee Reese of the Dodgers has played four night games in which he has not come up with a fielding chance at his shortstop position. The games were in 1947, 1950, 1951 and 1952, Major Leagues AMERICAN LEAGUE New York .. Cleveland 5 Chicago 6 Boston 5 7 Detroit aati 124 Kansas City . 1B Washington 26% Baltimore ¥s 29 No games schedul TUESDAY" a RESUL | National League All-Stars rps American League All-Stars Fs — innings) THURSDAY S SCHEDULE Boston at Detroit (2), 5:30 p.m. Washington at Chicago (2), 6: Po p.m, Baltimore at Kansas Cit @). - = New York at Cleveland, iu NATIONAL ‘AL LEAGU E le Ly Lost Pet. Behind ookl yn 2% ©6690 | ireecnes 37) SA 11% Chicago ss... 0 8529 1% New York .., 41 «506 15% | St Louis .... 42 #475) «( | Cincinnati BR ao «2 9 | Philadelphia 2 40 Oo Re: 45 = 29% TODAY'S” SCHEDULE No cone scheduled ESDAY’S RESULTS . ational MA All-Stara 6, American apy All-Stars 5 (12 Le x ‘ 1 Bd Laie | i ue ago Milwaukee at, asttna. 5 Pe | arene at eon 71 Won Lost Pct. Behind | .. 3 2 65 — Texan Claims Easy Win Over ‘Pappy’ HOUSTON @ — Youthful Paul Jorgensen of Houston had an easier time than expected with veteran Pappy Gault of Spartan- 4 burg, S. C., here last night, punch- ing out an easy 10-round unani- mous decision. | Jorgensen, winning his 35th of 38 professional fights, weiched 126. Gault, at one time a leading ban- tamweight contender and now a ranking featherweight, weighed 124, 3 Michigan Golfers Qualify at Milwaukee MILWAUKEE (# — Three Mich- igan professional golfers qualified for the $35,000 Milwaukee Golf tournament starting today. One hundred and three touring and name pros, pion Chick Harbert of Detroit did not have to qualify. Those from Michigari who passed the qualifying test, were John Bar- 36—70; Harry Athanson of Arn} Arbor with a 38-35~72 and Paul Falls of Detroit with a 37-35—72. | urday, said | links tournaments is set for Sat- over the rolling Municipal solf Course. The annual mixed two-ball foursome event takes place over an 18-hole distance, | with starting time at noon. | Return of last year's cham- pions, Betty Sue, Syron, daugh- | ter of Pontiac Country Club's Mr, and Mrs. Frank Syron and former city champion, veteran Glenn Harding will provide some real competition for the field. Up to the present some 15 teams have been entered. Pairings and starting times will be posted for entries listed before The nominal | entry fee also covers greens fees. Trophies and other awards hav | the winners. In another Class D game, Mets. blanked Rosebud Market, 40, be- hind the 3-hit hurling of Lyn Wright, i fanned 10. In a lone Class E contest, Community Mar- ket stepped ahead of St. George in the standings by scoring a 14-3 triumph, Connie Sousanis hit a homer in the 3rd to momentarily put St George hack in the game, but the Market club tallied 7 runs in the | ith inning. Fred Hyton and Jerry Hill had 3 hits each for Community. |- ! In the Knothole loop Tuesaday, the Tigers. won by forfeit from the Athletics; Whitfield Cubs downed \Greneral Motors, 12-7, with Kurt Hardenburg, Bud Osler and John Skelly all getting 3 hits; Boys Club tripped Senators, 7-1, as Bill Craw- ford spoiled a no-hitter for Dave |Thrope; and Dick & Wes routed Lytell-Colegrove, 22-1, as Carl Ro- manelli, Ron Joseph and Jack Bailey all homered. Campanella Fit been provided for the top four teams. Nuxhall doused a_ bases-loaded | including PGA cham- | num of Grand Rapids with a 34. ~~ Prospective entries should be | registered at the Pontiac Munic- ipal course. ‘Aussies, Mexicans Meet in Cup Play 'tains Harry Hopman of Australia ‘and Raul- Fernandez of Mexico, for opponents tonight for the open- | ing of the American Zone Davis | Cup tennis competition. * * * The Aussies, if victorious over to regain the Davis Cup, must | hurdle Brazil, Japan and a yet. to be determined European Zone | champion in stride to qualify for' |a return engagement with the U.S. i aces, 2 City Netters Out of State JC Tourney Pontiac's two entrants in the state Junior Chamber of Com- merce tennis tournament at Kala- mazoo exited from competition early. Leonard Biallas and Jack O'Dea, competing in the Junior division, bowed out in Monday’s opening- day activity. The tourney con- cludes today. O'Dea, runnerup in the Pontiac Jaycee tourney, won his Ist round match, downing Ken Romig of three Rivers in straight sets, 6-1, 64. But he was defeated in the second round by Saginaw’s Bill Vogt, 6-1, 6-0. Billas, local tournament champion, was beaten in the 1st round by Dick Moulton of Dearborn, 6-3, 6-2. Bill Bonner and Gary Thomas, Pontiac Jaycee semifinalists slated for action at Kalamazoo, were unable to make the trip. Del’s Win 5th Straight League-leading Del's Service de- feated Maceday Gardens, 15-10, Tuesday for its 5th straight win- in the Waterford Township Little Softball League. It was also the 5th success for Proksch, who had 3 hits. Jn Jun- = League play, White thers | nipped Keego Hardware, 10-9, CHICAGO UP—Non-playing cap-| | will select their players and draw| Mexico in opening their campaign | for Duty Again Doctor Says Brooks Catcher Will Be Ready | _ to Play Thursday | BROOKLYN — The “slump” may be over for the Brooklyn Dodgers, who lead the National | League by only 11'4 games. Roy Campanella says he's fit again. Club physicians gave the free- swinging catcher the okay to play again yesterday after examining | } the injured knee which has kept him sidelined since June 29. * * * Campy, beaming after hearing the report, said he plans to be behind the plate when the Brooks resume their pennart chase tomor- row night against the St. Louis Cardinals following the All-Star. Game interruption. | The club doctors fitted Campa- inella With a special foam rubber | inset for his shin guard to protect the injured area, “Now I can stoop down for the first time since I got injured (in St. Louis, June 19) and it doesn’t | great feeling.” Among the top contenders were Harold Brink and Dick Norton of Grand Rapids, Jim Frost of Battle Creek, doel Shepherd of Battle Creek, and Bud Reniger | of Lansing. | Turner won the event in ‘52, cele-| brating his 44th birthday. Envast is always considered a top threat | in this match play event. He “ame | close to repeating his 1947 ‘victory | just last year, when he was runner- | up to champion Johnson of Grosse | lle. Another feature of the tourney is the rivalry between players from Detroit clubs and the out-state con- tingent. Last year, 27 Detroiters gained berths for the match play portion of the tourney, while 37 of the 64 were out-staters. As usual, a large contingent of Pontiae and Oakland County stand- outs are in the field in an attempt | to qualify. | Among the Pontiac entries are ,;Charley Barker, Jim Brafford, (Dick DeWitt and = junior stars | Jack Reynolds and Lloyd Syron. Hesse's Single Clips Knot, Wins : for Union Nine ClO Short - Fielder’s Hit Scores Mate in 2nd | Overtime Frame | | A %h-inning single by Jerry Hesse, chasing home Bill Graham, | broke up an overtime Class A City Baseball League tilt Tuesday night, at Wisner Field, and gave CIO 594 a 4-3 decision over Don Nich- ohe Real Estate. Graham drew a hase on balls to open the 9th. Albie Roman, 2nd pitcher to work for Don } Nicholie issued the walk. Gra- ham stole 2nd base as ClO hurler | Steve Kebler struck out. Roman issued another pass to lead-off hitter Jim Long, then dished out the game-winning blow to short- stop Hesse. Don Nicholie grabbed an early lead, but failed to hold it, Two walks, John Wert’s double and Dave Zittel’s triple scored two in the Ist off starter Ed Leonard. A single by Dick Womack, who | | Started on the mound for the losers, | and Ed McNamara’s two-bagger, | scored another run in the 2nd and | brought Bob Grady to the hill for the pon nine. IO struck back in the 4th scone twice on Tom Studt’s single, | Ron Woodhull's triple and an in- field error. The unionmen knotted | to | the count in the 6th on a walk to | s Woodhull and‘ a _ three-bagger by Mike Slivensky, Steve Kebler, who entered the ‘game in the 8th inning, received | credit for the win. Albie Roman | was teeed with the Toss. on 2 Ga HNN oo He 0 eae—t Womack. Roman and Gar Grady, Kebler and Osika, e 2 0 Leonard, High-Scoring Games for Church Leaguers Central Christian walloped St |Paul Lutheran, 18-1, Church Softball League game Tuesday night at LeBaron to keep within striking distance of league- leading First Baptist. Central trails by onoe and a half games. Meanwhile, at Longfellow. Church of the Brthren took over 4th plac > | with an 18-9 thumping of Marimont , Baptist. Wins at Medal Play | Mrs. Harley Hyatt of Pontiac ‘shot a low net score of 34 to win |aueecay 2 medal play in the Wom-) en's Silver Lake Golf League. Low hurt,”’ said Campanella, ‘‘That's a | putting victor was Mrs. Grant Mc-| averages about /Donald, also of Pontiac, with 15. in a Pontiac | leroes Plentiful, but Musial Is Tops in NL’s 6-5 All-Star Victory a little old singles hitter like me asked, ‘“‘How about Williams and holds the home run record?” he _gave him a record for the most! ‘the other sluggers? Didn't they hit /more than four? But then again, ,nobody had played in 13 games like I have. That, by the way, is ‘a record I'm really proud of.” Junior Champ Offers Test for Publinx King Andrews - Bradley Tilt Featured; Joe Kocsis Is Among Survivors ms INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (UP) Defending champion Gene An- drews, 42, and Bud Bradley, who s 24 years younger, teed off to- day in the feature survival match in the 3rd round of the 30th an- nual National Public Links golf tourney. Bradley, winner of the 1954 USGA National Junior champion- ship at age 17, had as good a chance as any to derail the Paci- fic Palisades, Calif., insurance agent in his attempt to become the 2nd shooter ever to defend his crown successfully. — But Andrews, a long-ball hit- fer, has been chalking some of | the best golf over tne tricky, | tree-lined Coffin Course. Andrews was one over par for the 13 holes it took to dispose of Charles Afong, Honolulu, in a 6- and-5 rout yesterday. At the turn, Andrews was four up and one over par at 37. The next two holes ae it. Detroit, the ex- advanced James Rov Cullenbine, Detroit Tiger ball plaver, with a one-up victory over Sutton, Atlanta, Ga. CuHenbine * shot a 78. Cullenbine teed off against Robert Kay of Toledo, O., while | Joe Koesis of Pontiac, Mich., faced George Roddy, Indianapolis Negro school teacher, who provid- ed some of the best shooting in yesterday's round. | Four other Michigan swingers also will tee off in the 3rd round of the tournament today, They are Jack Gregory, Detroit; James Law, Harper Woods; Rich- ard Allison, Detroit, and Sam Koesis, Detroit. Two more Michigan entries were eliminated yesterday. They were 'Wilham Heyn, Roseville, and Sam Lima, East Detroit. Gidley’s Rally for9-5 Victory | A 4run rally in the 6th inning brought Gidley Electric from be- hind for a 9-5 victory over Sylvan Center Tuesday night in Waterford Township Softball League action at Drayton Plains, The triumph pulled Gidley back nearer the .500 record with 6 wins against 7 losses. Sylvan now has dropped 11 of its 13 ‘starts, Poor fielding helped put Gidley | pitcher Ken Spears in a 5-4 deficit going into the 6th, but Dave Lar- Kin belted a 3-homer and Clare Johnson and Jim Lesar added back-to-back doubles to complete = 4-run uprising. pears permitted only 5 hits a fanned 9, Lesar also had 2 penne in pacing the winners’ 11-hit attack. Gidley Electric 002 004 1-9 11 58 Sylvan Center 102 020 0-5 5§ «@ | Spears and Lesar: Thomas and Young 2nd Ace for Albert George D. Albert, Sr., 843 Pine Grove, Lake Orion, fired a hole- }in-one Tuesday afternoon at the | Bald Mountain Golf Club, the 2nd of his golfing career. Albert aced the 155-vard 11th | hole with a four iron. He shot an | 85 for the 18-hole round, | _ Accompanying the 57-year-old linksman were Paul Albert of Lake Orion, Norman Demik of Roches- ter, and Merle Aemisegger of Utica. A horse running a mile in 1:39.2.5 53.11 feet second. per retirement and play Tony Trabert 'on a professional tennis swing next fall—if the deal can be arranged. = * * “Frankly, I'm very much inter- ested in signing Trabert to a pro contract, granting he has a big year,” the young Los Angeles pro- moter, one of the game’ S greatest | players, added today. ‘I can offer | him as good a contract as I did Frank Sedgman — $75,000." Kramer, whose tour has suffered during the last twa years for lack of new blood, said he had dis-| | promoters around tthe country, * | "They all jaan that I would be|in my prime then and Gonzales a better drawing card against Trabert than Pancho Gonzales,” he said. “This seems to be the lineup they want and so I can't afford to be modest about it. “I’m in very good shape. I think I could reach top shape again player, I should be able to make up financially anything I might lose in by-passing Gonzales.” Kramer said he personally felt) it might not be a wise thing to! pass up Gonzales, who generally. is recognized as the top player in the world today, pro or amateur, “Of course, I beat Pancho on = as I won the series with| in gman and Bobby Riggs, I was! on 1 quickly, As both promoter and_| Jack Kramer Mulls Leaving Retirement to Meet Trabert on Pro Net Tour if Tony Enjoys Big Year NEW YORK (®—Jack Kramer! says he may come out of semi-| was just coming up. But I feel I could hit top form again, if nec- essary.” * * © —_— has been on the side- lines during the past several months while Gonzales fattened his tennis reputation at the ex- pense of Sedgman, Pancho Segura and others, Sedgman, who under- | went an appendectomy yesterday, | doesn't figure in future plans, “Trabert’s Wimbledon victory gave Tory a tremeridous boost,”* Jack said. ‘Now if he can win the Nationals at Forest Hills and help us keep the Davis Cup, he'll really pitcher Paul cussed the idea with various tennis | the tour, 90 matches to 20 - odd, | pile of dough in two years.” Trabert has announced his de. sire to go jnto professional tennis, ‘as soon as his record warrants. ce eee : os * Le 1 pos J THE PONTIAC PRESS, “WEDNESDAY, J JULY i, 1955 Linscott Sews Up August Bout With Andrews Unanimous Win Over Fowler Clinches Big Test at Wisner Pontiac's fighting mailman, Gene Linscott, and his managers Don Frayer and Chuck Richards, Jooked ahead confidently today to their Aug. 4 date with Al Andrews at Wisner Stadium. Linscott locked up the 10-round shot at Andrews, which could help him along to top-level fistic circles, by winning a unanimoous decision over Jerry Fowler of Chicago last night in an 8-round televised bout from Motor City Arena, The Pontiac middleweight, who weighed 157!2 for the bout, took all 8 rounds on the cards of ref- eree Bobby Watson and judge Andy Brown, and notched 7 of 8 on the card of the other judge, Joe Len- ahan, “We're sure Gene is ready now,” Frayer said, “And are confident ~ that he will take’ Andrews. We were especially pleased with the way he was jabbing.” While there was no knockdowns, Linscott knocked Fowler's mouth- piece flying in the 6th and 7th rounds with sharp left uppercuts, and showed no ill effects from a cut under the eye, which Fowler opened up with a 3rd round butt. It was Gene's 15th win in 16 pro- fessional starts. The Pontiac boxer will go to work immediately for the Aug. 4 match with Andrews at Wisner. Andrews, who went from the Motor City Arena cards to national promin- ence, also tuned up for the bout last night. He stopped Don Jones of Detroit in 6 rounds at Superior, Wis. An- drews weighed 159 for this bout. In the cofeatured bout on Tues- day's Motor City show, Don Jas- per, Duluth, Minn., heavyweight, knocked out Andy Bond of Detroit in 49 seconds of the 2nd round, Big Drag Race Slated LAWRENCEVILLE, Il. W — Some 500 hot rod drivers from all parts of the nation have entered the 2nd annual world series of drag racing to be held here Aug. | MILWAUKEE «® — Labron Har- ris, a wrestler turned coach and | teacher; fired a four-under-par 66 | waukee Open Golf Tournament. yesterday to pace the 47 non-ex- empt players who will ‘shoot for faculty member at prizes in the 72-hole, : iil- | A&M college at Stillwater, Okla., Harris, golf coach and teaching 'of the nines, Oklahoma | 33-33—66, over the par 70, pit- took two strokes off par on each He finished with course, The 46-year-old pro took up golf & Speedy Miniatures of Little Car Racing Here National miniature car races will | tion here at the North Side skating | ' be held in Pontiac on Sunday, July | | rink. .{1T, Auto racing enthusiasts from | The Pontiac Miniature Race Car | Detroit and Chicago and through- | Association will be host and spon- out Indiana and Illinois will enter sor for the event. The Pontiac their little speedsters in comp i. ‘ organization, a Telatively_ new one oe Pontiac tle Phete ' 1INY SPEEDSTER — Pictured is H. S. Briggs, 206 Mt. Clemens, | Pontiac, holding his 29-inch (engine displacement) class car, which! set new record last year of 108.70 miles per hour. Previous speed | record was 104.72. Briggs will be track marshall at national races at) North Side skating rink here Sunday. The races are sponsored by Pon- tiac Miniature Race Car Association. Briggs is national representative | Michigan, Illinois, Indiana Devotees invited, There is no charge. in 1930, after quitting wresili and .tennis, He joined the pro ranks in 1940, His booming drives and sparkling iron shots carried him to six birdies yesterday. The birds were offset somewhat by two bogies. In second place out of the field of 113 non-exempt players, those 4 ijwho must qualify for the meet, here, is'a chapter member of the... Gardner Dickinson Jr., of | National Miniature Race Car As- St. Andrews, Ill. He had a pair of | | sociation. '34’s, including five birdies, for a Sunday Four classes of cars are slated 68. | for competition—the .29-Inch (en- Third-place honors were gine displacement) class, the .19- | by Gene Webb, St.Louis pro. inch bevel gear drive, the .19- | a 69 collected on rounds of 51 and inch spur gear drive, and the 30. 09-inch class, The only restrict- Five shotmakers, including the | ed class is the 19 bevel gear | highest scoring amateur, matc hed i taken | marked Blue Mound Country Club | ‘cruscutto, Racine, Harris Posts 66 in Milwaukee Qualifying par, They .are John Barnum, Grand Rapids, Mich.; Mike Ben- Wis.; Howard 'Kluth, Milwaukee, Manuel de la Torre, Milwaukee, and Bobby Brue, Milwaukee amateur. The .47 successful non-exempt players will join the field of 103 ‘exempt. players in the first round ot medal play Thursday. The meet ends Sunday. The exempt players, those with stout records on the tournament trails, were not re- | quired to qualify, for the theet. | The list of exempt entrants is led by Jack Fleck, conqueror of ' Ben Hogan for the National Open ' crown, Other top names on the en- try list are Sam Snead, Dutch Harrison, Tommy Bolt, 'Frank Stranahan and Ed Furgol. The tournament is part of the | All-Star Week celebration here. group, which must race within its own type. All other divisions are unlimited. The tiny cars, averaging about one foot in length with a maximum of 15 inches, are designed and built by their owners. Each car runs singly on a circular ribbon of cement a foot wide over a track measuring 35 feet in diam- | eter and 109 feet in circumference. Speed is electrically timed dur- ing the six-lap route, which covers one-eigth of a mile. Contestants this year will be shooting at a record 108.70 miles per hour, set last year by Pontiac's H. S. Briggs. Briggs, national representative | for the Pontiac chapter, will be track marshal. The PMRCA’s of- ficers are Johnny Heitsch, presi- dent; Robert Moore, vice-president; Phil Sauer, treasurer; and Gene Lowery, secretary, The PMRCA welcomes new members and all ages are eligible. to Highlight GMC's Doug Hall pitched his 2nd no-hit, no-run game within a week Tuesday night to highlight men’s City Softball League play. Last Wednesday Hall tossed a/ no-hitter at Riteway. Last night at Beaudette he turned the trick | again, this time victimizing Ash- ‘land Flying Octane, as General Motors posted a 3-0 victory. Shortstop Al Dennis preserved Hall's masterpiece by making a spectacular catch of Marshall MaclIntesh’s drive for the final out of the contest. Only three Ashland hitters reached base—a hit batsman, a walk and an North Side skating rink, scene | frer- Mall struck out 13. of the races, is located at the} GMC garnered six hits off Clar- corner of Montcalm and Edison. | ence Beers and scored. single runs Races will officially start shortly | in the 2nd, 3rd and 6th frames. after 12 noon, with warmups sched- | Doubles by J. C. Jenkins and Fay | uled in the late morning, Public | Douglas were the only extra base blows. Drive-In Cleaners clubbed North Side Service, 9-3, at Beaudetete, in ;a National loop battle for 2nd ' place. Pat Ryan hurled four-hit ball for the Cleaners and _ his mates gave him lusty support with nine hits. Sam Snead‘s | Golf School If you stand too close to the ball you tend to slice. Today's draw- ing shows why. American league runner-up, Sta- The most common cause of a/ dium Inn, trampled Bicmar, 12-4, slice is hitting the ball with a|at North Side Park. The Stadium swing which cuts across the de-| batters collected 13 blows in sup- Hall Throws 2nd No-Hitter Softball Play Julius with | Boros, Cary Middlecoff, Ed Oliver, | Speedway Resumes Hardtop Contests tive will likely be foremost for Land O'Lakes Racing Association hard- ler, who fanned nine opponents. | Only bright spot for Bicmar was | Jack Ganzel’s 5th-inning home run, | his 2nd in as many nights. | In girls’ league action last night | ‘at North Side, Shaw's Jewelers | | came from behind to hand league-— | leading Giles Realty its Ist set- /back of the season, 7-5. “Shaw's girls tallied three runs in the 6th stanza to wipe out a 5-4 deficit. Big blow of the winning rally was a triple by Gertie W alsh, clearing the sacks. GMC eacceneccese O11 0010-3 6 2 Ashland ........... ooo 000 00 0 1 Hall and G. Dennis; Beers and Bur- meister North Bide ........005 102 000 0—3 4 7 Drive-In 030 321 x-9 9 3 1 ueuke and cusene Rvan and Koop. | Stadium .. 230 430 0-12 13 1 | Bicmar ool 030 O-— 4 5 3) | Mitter and D. Wilson, White; Hellsek, |/Dudzinski and B oles: Be 003 x-7 @ 2 ed Pad 5 hy 020 0-5 10 4 Sha | Bender ene Liddy, Mattuan: Thrasher | and Pollin Northville Track Sees This Year as Best Season Northville Downs, with an aver- $252.070 for the first 14 nights, seems heading for its best season‘ since the pioneer harness track opened 12 years ago. Nightly average is $20,213 more age nightly pari-mutuels handle of | Agganis Leaves Personal Property Worth $7,500 SALEM Mass, @®—Boston Red Sox first baseman Harry Aggnis who died June 27 at the age of 26, : ture events last weekend, winning left an estate-valued at $7,500 : Hardtops return to: the Pontiac |Speedway tonight and one objec- toppers—stop Benny Howell. Howell cleaned up 3 25-lap fea- in personal property. Mrs, Georgia Aggans of Lynn, mother of the one-time Boston University football star; was ‘ named administratrix yesterday : after qualifying at 7 o'clock. in Essex Probate Court. Aggans Tonight's hardtop card will serve ‘left no will. Help! Help! Help: WANTED *MECHANICS BUMPERS _ - °PAINTERS *PARTS MEN Excellent working conditions, hospitalization, life in- surance and paid vacation. Excellent Spor for men. y experienced men need apply. Ask for Mr. locenen or Mr. Smith at: MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES, Inc. 34 Mill Street FE 54161 Saturday's ‘“‘double header’’ at Pontiac Speedway and . taking Sunday’s feature at Gay-Day Speedway. Races tonight at. the M59 track starting at 8:30 p.m., GET OUR PRICES TIRES Before You BUY!! “Free Wheel Balance. With Each New Tire or Recap. [ FE 4-2505 Roy C. Pulver Tire Co. 25 Pine Street Ve Block North of Pontioc Press 17-21, the Automobile Timing Asso- for Pontiac chapter of the National Miniature Race Car Ass'n. He | ciation of America announced to-| also shows the new streamilned body for the little car. « - RACING - HARD TOPS OLD MODELS Tonight at 8:30 Time Trial 7 P. M. Adults $1.10 Tax Included Children Under 12 Free Accompanied by Parents Pontiac Speedway Out West Huron day. 1 Trabert, Bitsy Grant Play in Clay Courts’ Feature | ATLANTA WwW — Barring more | rain, the feature attraction of the National Clay Court Tennis Tour- _ament will continue today — Tony | Trabert of Cincinnati, the Wimble- don champion, versus Bitsy Grant of Atlanta, A late afternoon shower inter- rupted the match yesterday just as Trabert won the first game of the second set after taking the first set 6-2. Trabert, fresh from his triumph in England, champion, But he was playing a |}man who won the first of three national clay court titles the year Trabert was born. 3B Miles Past Airport | Greying Bitsy Grant, now 45, —— ee — ciatheeeienintinn: meni That's what homeowners everywhere ore saying about O'Brien's "75" House Paint... It’s so easy to vse and covers so well in one coef. Formulated with zinc, lead, titanium and patented Pre-Shrunk Oils . . . Looks better longer on any exteri- or surface. 14 colors. TOP QUALITY SINCE 1875 FE 8-0428 | Free Parking in Rear ‘ of Store 1028 W. HURON 1¥p BLOCKS WEST TEL-HURON mee “USE pA was playing like a’ one of the game's great retrievers in his prime, carried Trabert to deuce four times in eight games. In the seventh game he broke Tony's service and won without losing a point. Trabert advanced to the third round with a bye and an easy 6-0, 6-0 victory over Willis Irvin of Augusta, Ga. Bernard Bartzen, defending champion from San Angelo, Tex., advanced to the fourth round with | little trouble, together with six | other faced 14-year-old Atlanta in the fourth round, .* « @*@ Ham Richardson of Baton Rouge, La., seeded second behind Tra- ibert, with a bye and a default, whipped Barry McCay of Akron, | Ohio, 6-2, 6-2. He will meet the iwinner of the Tim Coss-Calhoun | Dickson match, 4 | Long-Distance Hitting Giants in a game early in 1939 |smashed out five home runs in IF single inning, the 4th. The feat 'was duplicated 10 years later in 1949 when the Phils hit five cir- cuits in the 8th; Seminick getting | two of them. seeded players, Bartzen | Ned Neely of | sired line of flight from the out-| port of five-hit hufling by Ed Mil- side in. - If you stand too close to the ball a] : there is much greater danger of Boring s Pair Favored | doing just that—of coming across | Ten 3-year-old pacers are entered the ball from the outside-in. But’ jn the Ist of the Michigan Colt | if you have to reach for the ball crayes at Northville Downs Har- | just a little, the clubface at impact ness track tonight. favorite in the $1,500 stake. Leon Boring's entry of Knight | day, the next $10,000 event will be Stick and Direct Eddie is the carly | the Michigan Pacing Derby on than it was last year and $12,236 | above the 1953 figure, the highest previous record. In 1954 the aver- age was $231,857 and in 1953 it was $239,834. The 38 night meeting will con- tinue through Aug. 6. Following the Governor's Cup Trot last Fri- Raat ne soeeaneaminnat Friday, July 22. takes the ball squarely—with just a tiny bit of inside-out motion, But this isn't the whole answer on slicing. Factors other than stance can .create an outside-in downswing. One is taking the club- head back outside line of flight you want on the backswing. It should be taken away along, or slightly inside, the line-of flight. Another is “throwing the club from the top,”’ or uncocking the wrists too early on the downswing. Still a 3rd is allowing the hip turn to get too far ahead of the hands and clubhead on the down- swing. But my point is that stand- ‘ing too close to the ball tends to aggravate all of these other mis- takes. — (Copyright 1965) Home Gardeners! SAVE MONEY! Attention! direct written premiums. Contact free! = how much you can save on auto insurance! Compare and you'll find Allstate, the company founded by Sears, offers rates usually lower than those of most companies—a really better auto insurance value! At the same time, you can count on Alistate for finest protection, friendly agent service and fast, fair claim settlements throughout the United States and Canada, You can't buy better, why pay more? See why Allstate sold more auto insurance in 1954 than any other company based on Agent. Or mail the handy coupon below teday ! — Buyers’ Guide! Don't buy auto insurance See how mech’ you can save with the com- pany ‘founded by Sears. This fact-filled booklet is packed with plain talk that tells you exactly how to get the most a eee Te Today’s your Allstate Insurance Company Sears, Roebuck ero ck JEW ELERS 34 N, Saginaw 51, State Bonk Bldg. fomiies ond for contents only Now Allstate Offers Fire In RUSSELL J. BOUSHELL and ROSS LEAHY 154 N. Saginaw St.— Ph. FE 5-0461 You're in good hands with LLSTAT E 'nmewuwueR®taranmee cOoMmMPAN Y Fevaded by Sears Ax WHinots corporation four with assets end abilities distingt ond separate from the porent company. Home ofice Skokie, 1. Fire insuronce he apy in this state for nonfarm dwellings for one to tour in Buildings housing twenty fomilies or lem. vp to 20%! surance at Savings for ae free copy — obligation. Mail the coupon right sow Allstate Insurance Company | 1214 Griswold St. Detroit 26, Michigan 140A Please send my free copy of the BUYERS’ GUIDE. Name. | Address. SAVE WATER! _ cue soma na Yellow Loe _ _J Pink Blue and Co. Bldg. rPrmorecrion ded by Seors, Roebuck end Ce. PONTIAC Be tee oo eel saigeniepeeernsonsipeniiinnts SHIRTS offer you new worlds of fashion ...and comfort ...and color! Especially the Arrow Batiste Madras in Ice Cool Pastel Shades With the Button Down or Regular Collar $*3%° OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY NIGHTS a UNION LAKE Gameens : THE PONTIAC PRESS, fae fer) \ WEDNESDAY, JULY 13, 1955 re, ‘There are 125 Babe Ruth junior goes _THIRTY-FOUR VACATION NEEDS sWIMY FINS | Reg. 3.95 Value | a | 88 Snorkel TUBES... $9? Badminton SETS... O Plastic Birds 35¢ or 3 for $]00 SPORT SHIRTS Values to $2.49 49¢ or 3 for $100 Open Monday and Friday Nights Until 9 P.M. USE OUR CONVENIENT LAYAWAY PLAN The Sports Shop “Everything for the Sportsman” 16-18 S$. Coss FE 2-7621 $1 Charcoal GRILLS.. 'and outdoor sports events. |ing John Eicher, SMOTC Ready for Busy Year Training Classes to Start July 21; Frank, Is Instructor Preparations have been pease | for a busy and interesting training | program | Obedience Training Club this fall. for Southern Michigan First of the new classes to get ‘under way is set for Thursday, July 21, at-8 p.m. in Daniel Whit- field school gymnasium. This is an advanced class for owners of _dogs that. have obtained one leg on their CD (companion dog! de- gree. It is the ist class of the _kind for this year. Instructor will be Charles A | Frank, widely known trainer, and | frequent exhibitor at dog shows | Fur. | ther information regarding the | classes may be obtained by call-| FE 2-4867, | Turnstiles Clicking Orioles may not be winning) many ball games but the fans at home are turnng out. For the first nine games the attendance averaged 20.544, better than in 1954 when the season's total figure was L 060, 910. Auto D Safety Glass REPLACED PROPERLY QUICKLY Inserance Claims Honored Hub Auto Glass Co. 122 Oakland Ave. FE 4-7066 2-Day Skee Meet July 23-24 at OCSC Writer Defends Alligators; Local Fishing Remains Good By JACK PATTERSON We have, so far, remained aloof from the Great Alligator Contro- versy and might be expected to do so but. for the fact that the whole business is being handled so absy- mally. The hue and. cry, hunt to the death attitude is not only very bad form, quite contrary the proper ap- | proach to han-| dling alligators in| Oakland County, | an area in which they are tradi- tionally scarce. to PATTERSON Suppose for a moment that an; alligator, or alligators, did inhabit , a local lake. Should every effort be bent in the direction of doing it, or them in? Certainly not. Any lo- cal lake would be greatly bene- fitted by the presence of one or more of the armored beasts. They could be counted upon to feed heavily on noxious fish, and would liven up otherwise dull | nights with their bellows when | | the spirit moved them. Ue addition to their obvious value | but | ‘are a few diehards left, | Ladd, | as conversation pieces, the alliga-| tors have considerable worth com- | mercially. They must have. The last alligator belt we bought cost 15 bucks. Some of the lakes around here would seem better fitted for raising alligators than any of the other uses commonly associated with lakes, too. As a_ clincher roasted alligator tail is quite a delicacy. | # - * | It is, therefore, with considerable | regret that we must flatly announce that there “ain't no’’ alligators in Island Lake, Lower Long Lake, or | for that matter, in any local lake. | ' Objects frequently mistaken for alligators in local waters: Large ——s turtles, two muskrats ing in col , divers wa- alligators. tortowl. Before the county became over- run with saurians, there used to be lots of talk about, and some actual fishing hereabouts. We) should like to announce that there | like Ed! who can take a limit of | bass and panfish on a crawler harness in jig time. a7 3 | \ This rig is increasing in popu- ; ninsula, larity every year, and the principal | reason for its success is that it) forces the fisherman to properly lay the worm out in a fore and aft position, rather than to ball it up like a wad of spaghetti. * Eg ag County fishing continues to be good for all local species. On the northern front, advance scout Lynn Allen reports that major Mayfly _hatches are over in the Lower Pe- but are going full tilt in, ' the Upper, End of the big hatches does | ot signal ee close of soot ee Glamour of the national skeet shooting matches, to Oakland county in September, and the nearness of the Chief Pontiac Open (July 23 and 24) is attracting many new shooters to that will come | the scene of the nationals. Registered shoots at Michigan cities always attract the seasoned shooters, ae ac- an Super-Cushion Block Sidewolls . wee Reguler ne Sele Price** size Trede-in Price® | _with Trede-in 6.00016 | $1675 | _$12-98__ _ 6.50.8 | yao 2228 |_17.98_s| ~~ 640% (ome 78s | 14-98 670015 18.70 14.98 _ | R\—7.0015_| 20.70 16.60 | Fens | 22.65 18.25 J “Cushion White Sidewalls + ! TIRE Reguier ne le Price” * size Trede-in Price® 6.00 0 16 $20.50 | 650016. | 27.25 670215 22.% 710215 25.35 7.60215 27.75, “Pius tox * "Pla tax and recappoble tire MORE PEOPLE GOODYEAR TIRES THAN ON ANY OTHER KIND PONTIAC Goodyear Service Store 30 South Cont FE 5- oe &L & $ Standard Serv 644 Oskland Ave. 4 % “9113 Rochette Shell Service $20 €. Columbia. FE ” 5-641 Rogers Standard Service 304 N. johnson. FE 3-9478 Rey C. Pulver Ceo.: 25 Pine St. FE 4-2405 Northside Service 125 Osklend. FE 23-9823 RIDE ON TIRE BUY! = star tire buy for July! | GOODS YEAR Super-Cushion A sell-out before ...now we have more You'd better act fast to take advantage of this repeat offer, since stocks are limited and demand is great! Check these low sale prices on your size of this outstanding tire and SAVE! Goodyear's famous Super-Cushion features exclusive 3-T Triple-Tempered Cord Body and Stop-Notch Tread Design for safer, peace- of-mind driving. Save now with safety! Your old tires are the down payment Only $1.25 a week for TWO tires! TOP \ HI-MILER RIB b TRUCK . @ Long Tread Life @ More Recaps @ Proved Performance * (6-ply rating) *Plus tax and recappoble tire ee other sizes too! Big Savings on all Oliver Bros. Marathon Service 991 W. Huron St. FE 5-4844 Liming Standard Service 538 S. Paddock. FE 3-9738 Ed & joe’s Marathon Service 243 Auburn Rd. FE 3-9069 ROCHESTER Brinkman Shell Servic 1010 Auburn Rd. FE 3-9220 UTICA Shelby Oi1 Co, 4025 Auburn Rd, FE 9-935! MILFORD Teggerdine Shell Service RR 2—10501 Highland Rd. EM 3-5551 KEEGO HARBOR Crawford Super ice 2705 Orchard Lake | DRAYTON PLAINS Drayton Shell Service 4310 Dixie at Sashabaw OR 3-9365 |. FE 2-8549 3889 Lapeer Rd. FE 5-0955 LAKE ORION Silver Bell Service HIGHLAND Smith’s Mobil Service In Highland. MU 4-6572 BIRMINGHAM Eton Shell Service 2005 14 Mile Rd. rssh oe Pinter’s Standard Servi 1595 N. oodward. war 4-0128 LARKSTON Beach's Standard Service Cor. US-10 and M-15 MA 5-5731 EAST HIGHLAND Cook’s Shell Service WATERFORD Bond's Standard Service 2955 Highland Rd. MU 4-5085 5870 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-9304 other | > { fishing, although it pretty much concludes the easy fishing. But the grasshopper season is coming in and some of the season's best | fishing (and biggest fish) lie ahead for the user of natural or imitation "hoppers, Low water fishing is really the finest, although most exacting type of trout angling. Fish are ‘cautious approach and careful cast | will pay off, though, and in our’ opinion the hard to catch fish is _worth a dozen easy ones. U.S. Skeet Test Creates New Interest in Shooting, tivities at the home club is sparked by new shooter interest. || Shooters like young Jack Stop- pert. who averaged 19x25 for four | rounds, after shooting skeet but aj, few weeks, are timber for tomor- _ row's champions, Stoppert’s wife, Ruth, is follow- ing in his footsteps and improving | fast. | Wi | Deweter, 21-2 2-15-21; | 18 classes, | thereafter. Best round of the weekend was fired by veteran Jack Greathouse, the shooter who built the Ist skeet field at OCSC back in 1947. Jack | had a perfect 25x25. Homer Coss, manager of the shooting activities at the club, was second with a near perfect 24X25, while Vi VanDeWater's 23 third. Scores of shooters: Jack herr parts 19-18-20-18; Ruth Stop- | [boat 12; Robert White, 19-20-20-19: ‘itiews ‘aeaee sx Ae 22-14-13-13, L. Van 22; ‘es Oewater, 23- 1 J Medina. Walt Mason, | Ye.20. Lew Borer, 22-18. Art Lawson, 20- 15; Jesse Coon, 10 Jack Greathouse, 25-21 Roy Johnston, 9: John Chiera, 21; 17-16 E Peters, 16: C Hardin, 4 J eee $; Homer Coss, 24; R. Lemeaux, | PHA Holds 2-Day Show at Metamora A two-day horse show will take mora, this weekend, with a full program of events for both days. The event is sponsored by the Professional Horseman's Associa- tion. Junior equestrian events Satur- day include competition by some 12 teams, in the round-robin con- test for the Northville Optimist trophy. Sunday's program offers including the Copeland Memorial. for junior horseman- ship. Cricket Cup for ladies’ working hunters and the Verhey- den Cup for amateurs are other features. be named Sunday. Solunar Tables Schedule of solunar periods. as printed below, has been taken from John Alden’ Knight's Solunar Tables. They help to plan ahead tory these times. Major periods begin at the times shown and last for 1'2 or 2 hours Minor periods are of somewhat shorter duration AM Minor - jor Miner Major Wed cesses 11:85 6.05 Thurs ,..... 12:15 ‘ 3 12:50 7.00 Pri cecee 2:10 735 150 800 Bat ......... 2:10 840 2585 908 Sun’. ...... 218 945 ©4009 10:10 Mon ,..... 420 1045 500 11:10 TWCs .ecosse 8:20 11°45 6 00 Wed 620 1210 700 12:48 Rookie sitchen wee Berrir | League. | Fast spooky | and suspiciods, and technique and | tackle are put to a severe test. The. was | place at the Alger track in Meta- , Best in show will also. so fishing will be in good terri-| A121 of the Detroit Tigers was graduat- | ed from the University of Buffalo | and was purchased by the Tigers | from Buffalo of the International | ‘Fifth Annual Event ‘Prelim for Nationals Field Expected Scattergun Test; Events Listed for Eight The Sth annual Chief . Pontiac Open Skeet Championships, will be held at the Oakland County Sports- men’s Club Saturday and Sunday, July 23-24. Chief Pontiac skeet shooting event is a registered tournament ; and all shooters must be members of the National Skeet Shooting As- sociation. NSSA rules will govern the tourney. A shooter's average will be | determined by 200 or more tar- | gets registered either this year or in 1954, Entrants in any event without an‘average will be classi- average. Shooters without aver- age will be classified on their Ist | 50 targets in each event. | All ties for titles will be shot off in 25 target events. ham- grounds forfeit all rights. ! gible for class trophies or chevrons. The Chief Pontiac Skeet Cham- pionships have established the rep- | /utation of being highly competitive. | This year they will act as import- ant preliminaries to the national championships at the OCSC Aug. 29—Sept. 4. Eight shooting events are sched- juled, four each day. Saturday's program includes the | 100 targets sub small guage, 100 | targets small gauge, 100 targets 20 gauge, and 20 gauge | team. | Sunday's calendar lists the 100 | targets all gauge, all gauge two-| | man team, all gauge five-man teafn ‘and the high over all champion- ship. ‘ ] The | bes Inc. high-over-all champion. edits | titlist is Tommy Tomlinson of De- troit, whose appearance at the | 1955 shoot is uncertain. | Skeet fields at the OCSC be open for practice Friday. 2, the day preceding the shoot c will July Livonia Kennel Club Holds Match at DRC Livonia Kennel Club will hold its 1st all-breed sanctioned match on | Sunday, July 17 at the Detroit | Race Course, Schoolcraft and | Middlebelt Rds., Livonia This match is expected to draw 50 different breeds. Besides the regular judging and trophy dis- play, Charles Art will put on an entertaining act with the Dear-) born Police Dept.’s trained Ger- man Shepherds. Judging starts at 1 p. m. All AKC registered dogs six months of age or over are eligible except | champions. |Genesee Sportsmen Arrange ‘Fun Trial’ Genesee County Sportsmen's | club will hold a ‘Fun Trial” Sun- day over the Ortonville Recrea- | tion area, 3 miles east of) Goodrich. Two events are sched- | uled, including a puppy match at | a.m. and an all-age test at) ‘noon. Entries will be received up to 10 a.m. Dogs will be run. as they come, due to weather. | This will be the ist of three similar events. | July 31 and Aug. 14, every other weekend, at the same time and place. Doak Walker of the Lions kicked 43 straight extra points during the 1954 season. fied on their next larger gauge | in which they have a registered | Contes- | tants who are tied and leave the. pions and runners-up are not eli-| two-man Anderson Motor Co., | trophy will be awarded to the | Others are set for | Detroit | baseball leagues everett this season, Men’s Linen-Finish Rayon Washable Tropical Printed and Assorted Ali Sizes. Colors. From *] 99 Victor's s:- FE 5-4952 3 S. Saginaw St. aN. PPP APPL PPI ‘q This. Week’s Specials SCouentbie. ©4955 $695: w ‘50 Pontiac : NORTH PONTIAC: . Catalina . = = MOTOR SALES = a 312 W. Montcalm - a at Oakland a I- FE 4-9151 , | | Open 8 to 8 Daily —~ BEREESESSSSRSEEE PO 7777222 & _ pHILP’s \ \ Luggage Special \ for Vacation-Travel Carsars $798 up $398 up O’Nite $795 up Pullman $995 up METAL Lockers $895 Clearance Sale! SPECIAL GROUP OF CASES 20% OFF PHILIP'S Fine Luggage, Sporting Goods 79° N. Saginaw St. WOO OOOO Ow & II POPPIPII OPIOID ODT | NIOOTOOOIIOTOOTOOOEOLD DRIVE A SAFE CAR ON VACATION! }). Par@rone | BRAKE RELINE SPECIAL FORD or GHEVROLET..........$12. PONTIAC or PLYMOUTH........ Other Make Cars at Special Prices Factory Bonded Shoes $2 extra DRIVE SAFELY MY BRAKES 1496 Waa Drive in for Free Brake Inspection — We are an official Brake Testing Station. 370 S. Saginaw St. SEAT COVERS © Fibre complete, only eeesee#ee DON R. MacDONALD, INC. FE 5-6136 or FE 5-6137 °795 Opposite Economy Furniture re Seat Cover Sale Fibre er Plastic. Al) 194 eeat covers, while they tast, 1/, y See -Everyday Low Price . . « « » « OUR GIFT TO YOU! Sterting July Sth ever 1,000,000 Top Value Gift Stamp Certificates and Catelogs were mailed to families in eastern Michigan . . . We realize many of our friends and customers were awoy for the long holidey weekend or a vocetion ond haven't had the opportunity to redeem the free certificate for 100 TV Gift Stamps. This certificate hes oa printed expiration dote of July 17th. Becouse of the holiday ond vocations we ere extending the expiration to July 24. ., REDEEM YOUR TOP VALUE GIFT STAMP CERTIFICATE TODAY! Towels sorucm "9. ; 3 7 C : 23° Everyday Low Price . . s Ajax Cleanser 9 = Kroger Everyday Low Price . Large Tide ~ 30° 30° Everyday Low Price . *_ © @ © © # # Ivory Flakes ne Everyday Low Price Reg. Bors Lifebuoy Soap Everyday Low Price KROGER EVERYDAY LOW PRICE! Cut Rite: amy et Waxed Paper Karo Syrup. DY Lux Flakes =. 3} Lifebuoy | Soap 2 om DT Swan Soap. - 6 Everyday Low Price. Jonny Mop Refills. Everyday Low Price . « « Borax on Twenty Mule Team . . « © « « e Boraxo Con Everyday Low Price . oe © © © © @ * Large Dreft = EVERYDAY LOW PRICE! DEL MONTE ” 19: a eo 5h - Qe =2 29° 2-29 Applesauce Button Bay . . oe Aree dh ¥ Cocktail m™ = Dx» Age Del Monte top quality... . Pineapple ou Crushed or tidbits . . . .» Pineapple Avondale sliced . . . . « » Catsup © se Buy now and save! Spaghetti With Meatballs. Chef Boy-A Pie Apples Lotus brand sliced . Campbell's a All Meat Varieties ca 3 3 VLASIC POLISH DILL Pickles. Delicious old country flavor GET EVERYDAY LOW, LOW PRICES soo 2 sis 7 A iy ; ij | | 4 4 ‘ 1 ’ ’ Pe THE PONTIAC PRESS, . WEDNESDAY, JULY 1 3, ha eee te - ¥ } 4 PLUS-Top Value Gift Stamps SALE! Hygrade Old Fashioned Sliced Bacon Delicious sugar cured hickory smoked bacon at a wonder- fully low Kroger Price. Buy now and save! Lb... . 53e Wieners SKINLESS Pig. 49: Hygrade Cello Wrapped . . 2. « « « « « Pork Chops 4g". Serve 'em Barbecued... End cuts . .. - Hygrade Cry-O-Vac w SLICED OR s 99 Lunch Meats: Pan. Your choice of 5 favorites . . ee ee Lean, Smoked Ham Best Budget Buy! Kroger Tenderay: Chuck Roast 39: Boiling Beef 10° Jo Always a moneysaver at Kroger... And it’s priced extra low this week to save you even more! Guaranteed Tender or Your Money Back! LB. 29 6-Oz eo meaty plate cuts _ * © © #8 *® @ English Roast _... Or Round Bone. Kroger Cut Tenderay . . . rapped. Shank Portion BY THE CHUNK Ham Slices Ls. Thick cut centers for broiling-baking . .. Bologn Lb. 39° Ground Round .. Ideal for outdoor grilling . . « « « « « « 237 Top flavor Hygrade. Priced low! STOP VALUE! ROSE BRAND SLICED CANADIAN BACON : Big Bargain buy! Save! Whole Kernel Corn TOP VALUE! Green Lake brand. A real moneysaver this week at Kroger . . oc. eee Jelly Rolls Kroger fresh baked. Introductory offer vec Grapefruit Juice D «2. 3Q¢ Cat Food ee Memphis Belle . 2 46-02. 43° . Cons Grapefruit secrions Tabby Brand. Always a best seller . KROGER INSTANT Tomato Juice Treat-O-Brand Hits Low Price 2 "20 DBE COFFEE 15: off tabel Calif. Peaches. Large, Juicy Red Havens Pascal Celery 7,7 Jumbo 24-Size Stalks . Watermelons Red-ripe. 23 to 27-Lb. Avg. 9: Each 9 C oe ee e Each 8 C oe @ «@ White Bread tS Kroger sliced. Everyday low price Eatmore Oleo Kroger Everyday Low Price .. Peanut Butter 23. 59° Swift's creamy smooth. You save 10c , . Jer ICE CREAM TOP VALUE! Stock Your Freezer at this Low, Low, Low Price .« « « « « « Green Onions Value buy! Fresh sweet flavor Cabhage Ideal for Cole Slew Lb. C Top quality Homegrown , Green Beans. Fresh Homegrown CALIFORNIA, LONG WHITE Potatoes We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities, Prices Effective through Sunday, July 17th, 1955. UNDAY 9: TOP VALUE! KROGER FRESH . GROUND BEEF Tops in delicious flavor . . OR CREAM STYLE YELLOW NO. 303 CAN Reg. 35¢ Value Seve 10c Pork & Beans te 25: = 17° 39° soe Asparagus es Green Bow center cuts ... . Green Beans Pine Mountain. Everyday Low Price 1-Lb. Pkgs. Pineappl ineapple 7 ‘Royalty brand. Crushed , , . 24 EMBASSY STRAWBERRY YOUR CHOICE! MILLER’S GLACIER CLUB or al BRAND GALLON Two Half-Gallon Cartons Your Choice of Flavors! e ° ° * ®, ° ° ° * ° ° ° Bchs. 1 9 C a eee é Les 2 fe ~ 4% . Es Lbs. 9 ie a Quality. Ideal for salad making. A.M. TO 6:00P. 16-Ox. C Kroger brand. Everyday Low Price ., . 10° . 10° % A, A qh j \THYRTY-SIX, ae 4 eae Dials y i f ; i 3 \ fy 3 tee YS Sis, _ Firetighters Near - Victory in Huge Forest Blazes An estimated 2,000 firefighters - apparently were winning their bat- tle today against forest fires that have swept 23,000 acres in Colora- do, Arizona and Wyoming. Supervisor W. M.. Beveridge of Prescott National Forest, about 90 miles northwest of Phoenix, Ariz., said 700 men. made more progress | yesterday in fighting a 1,900-acre fire than at any time since the blaze started last Friday. “We feel that the most critical spots along the perimeter of the fire have been controlled, but we want to be sure there is no pos- sibility of the fire escaping be- fore we report it controlled,” he said, A 33-acre fire in Yellowstone Na- tional Park and a 150-acre blaze on Sleeping Ute Mountain in south- western Colorado were controlled yesterday after two days of fighting. —_ DO IT YOURSELF . VA X ; Boy! Wait ll you see what color I painted the bathroom! =~ ™ STRINGS, $0 MANY OF IA OWLE COMING TO THE DEPOT TO Bement GEE ME OFFS AS THE BARD OF AVON ~ NOY (¢ amen! 5 BOARDING HOUSE WE OUGHTA HAE) Let's PLAY 7A DIXIELAND #7 IT QUIET! Y- 1 SAW A YOU FELLOW G KEAL HOT SEND-] i OFF ~ BUT WE SAID OF FEW BARS OF “ALOHA"//| FOR AN O\ER- N_, OF STEEL Ja Sr - Sa 7 : NE MEMES \“ THE “ALOHA FO BOR) BEHIND LOCKED DOORS: OUT OUR WAY Ries dn ee 7; » Ye z.) fs as Sal) ‘1 De wind" i Msn. fr) fia TVA \ KN ee We \ ays ty (ate \ WW) uc" \ WY ayy" Dae ie sue! Avante Mh ales pe at \ A Be e wae 4 OY) nit 4) m) ja? v x s y. * ee OAV = Sosy << 4 2 WRESERVATION AS A.O8 fous ; “* \\ * i 1 baal BORN THIRTY YEARS TOO SOON THEY'RE PRACTICIN’ \ 7 TO BE BUGLERS-- }’ THEY RUN’EMOUT } 74-7 OF TH’ BARRACKS! |) ‘ THEM ARTILLERY [7 EF. BUGLES IS AWFUL-- 5.2 LET'S SITNEAR A /:,- INFANTRY BUGLE -- THEY'RE SOFTER’ / - c —_—- MILITARY a’ ’ dy 1h bye as" lier yy May ste” Bs © fe me Joost. O-FwiLliams: 7-13 7. M. Rog. U.S. Pat OFF. | "THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESD . NICK HALIDAY ALLEY OOP AY, JULY 13, 1955 SOMETHING'S COME UP M2 PAIGE -- WE'LL mM] I'VE GOT TO 00....CAN'T SAY WHAT IT 18... BUT WE CAN'T GAI ay NANCY Cape, 1985 by NEA Serving, bre. DIXIE DUGAN Cl dial FE 2-818]. —— Me G \ ie by KIDDING EACH ff OTHER... WHATS At P YOUR SANDWICH AND MILK ARE ON THE TABLE, NANCY AND DON'T- DARE 3 TOUCH YOUR LUNCH WITH THOSE DIRTY —-E RAINE BUSHM ILL? Or a6 PP yD SGC rb Db : ( Dp AS Oy I gh edt rae Uhh feel geen Reo erga \ ; Juuy-1% By Leslie Turner SPIES TO PROTECT ME!! - —— * GRANDMA DO THE JOB QUICK through LATER SHE BROKE WITH ‘EM, AND MIMI GOT IN THE STATES YEARS AGO, ILLBGALLY...AS A COMMUNIST: TOLD YOu ALL THIS? ‘¥ a ¥ YES. FOR WEEKS NOW, EVERY MOVE [VE MADE HAS BEEN WATCHED...PROBABLY By AN WWPORTANT PARTY MEMBER! I NEVER GAW HIM...BUT f HOPE Prony YOU CATCH HIM! re “ba SS : M4 SQ ¥ opr." 198 5 by NEA LIBS... ALL LIES. I WON'T LISTEN TO— By Edgar Martig GO OW! KISS KER ,NOO NOUNG FOOL + OW Ob « | assified ads! To sell, rent, hire, By McEvoy and Strieber -.» BUT THIS IS TH’ LAST STRAW... .» .CHEWIN'A HOLE IN MY FAVORITE BASEBALL GLOVE THAT-A-WAY // Satisfies You -yet never You'll Find PROFITABLE OPPORTUNITIES Every Day in the Pontiac Press Want Ad Section Take advantage of this easy way to solve all your buying and sell- ing. problems. To Place Your WANT AD DIAL FE 2-8181 rich or filling 7-13 OH STEVE, THATS WONDERFUL ! WE FINALLY GET TO GO To THE CONVENTION /.. WHERE ARE THEY HOLDING IT THIS yean?) chiA A By Walt Disney All right: reserved f { Of “The flash bulbs sure lit it up in there!” } A SUCCESS' JAUNT ALWAYS MAKES FUL. SHOPPING } ME HUNGRY?! - 3 t r s = sakh y ee oo PHE PONTIAC PRESS, “WEDNESDAY. JULY: me 3 Ls Wheat Tumbles; { MARKETS | Produce DETROIT PRODUCE DETROIT, July 13 ‘APi+Today's De- treit Union Produce Terminal report | Moderate supplies of most fruits and vegetables met with a fair demand: this CHICAGO (@)—Wheat fell back | morning. Except for peaches and green- ‘house’ tomatoes no major price changes on the B ard of Trade today and | | tor staple commodities were not other cereals had a slightly easier | usr tan rag yg bec erase fancy, 24% in up undertonie. «30 0-5.00, New Jersey Star U8. 1. 2'% Others Easier wheat. Part of the pressure ae c 00-4 75. from local traders and part rep-| ‘pint 28 A Canteloupes, Western jumbe crates resented hedging by terminals, | 238 5.00-5.25. 278 5.50-7.00. 368 6 50-800. 12 pint flats per cents. ou western, crated 6 Fr beh The market lacked the support | 4.00 “ a “es | Coles: western, crates, Pascal, 2-2'; of large mill buying, which has , doz 3504.25. ‘ Green corn, southern, crates, yellow, 5 2.75-3.25 Cucumbers. Ohio and Maryland, bu bskts, 250: Mich crates, 6 doz 250-275. a Calif cartons, 2 doz, ci Ape been a feature of recent sessions. Wheat near the end of the ee hour was o 1! y $2.00%: Set te lower, duly is 00-375; Canada, certs, 3 doz : corn unchanged to % *ttushroome Pa. pints, 2259/28, *Naten ty b iA gts. wer July $1.40%% s; oats % to! Onions, 50 Ib sacks, western and south- Ye lower, July 6112; rye % to 1s yellows, medium and large, 2.25-2.80, , a a, | Whites, med and large, cent lower, July 9912; soy beuns 1% | Peaches, New Jersey, half bushel bas- lower to 4 higher, July $2.39, and | kets Sunrise and East 2 inch min 7.00- 1) Calif. half bushel baskets Red | lard Papter 17 cents a tnwncifed th “sou 2% inch §.50 unds higher, 9 Peppers, bu bakts. Calif Wonders, me- Lie & July $12 10 | dium -large, *2 00-27) i . . cone tee atch 80 ae pte xound I. Whites, unwashed, 25-135: western, | Grain Prices [100 1b sacks, U.8. No 1 size A long | 13.—'AP)—Open to- | whites. 350-315, round reds, 300-365 | CHICAGO, July | a . Mich, cartons and bskts of Wheat — Oats— | 8 doz, film bags. 24s. 150-165. 30s, 200 July . 42... 200% July . ...., 81% Sweet potatoes southern, crates, Puer- Sept. . os. 202%, Sept woee 617, tO Ricans, US, 5 00-6 00 Dec esses 206'§ Dec ww es” |) Berries, Michigan strawberries 16 at March eo. 205% March oe 67 crates Robinson 400-600: raspb. rries: | May 00% R = = Michigan 24 pint crates. red 7.00: biack- | Corn Bept . 107g caps 500-550 dewherries: Michigan 16 July. ...4. 140% Dec 106', Quart crates 475-5 00 i Sept . 1 37%8 Lar Tomatoes, repacks 10 Ib cartons 1 75: Dec oveee EDs July . ...... 21297 ¢¥ns 20-14 oz tubes 390: original pk March « ov L3dte Bept. . oi... rae Ark half bushel bskt med-large } 50-225 Dec 1157 Greenhouse 68 Ib baskets 1 24-2 00 SSS Watermelons southern per melon Can- | . nenballs 40 Ib Igr 125-150 19-30 Ib! 5S 0 hong Greys 20-24 Ib 60-75, Congo onilac Veains 228 1b 6. 2 | DETROIT EGGS | The industrial component gave the | , most weight to the loss. Market Edges Down Slightly NEW YORK (®— The - stock. market declined quietly today in | early dealings. | Losses never were very great, | although some went to around 2 points. Most gains were small. | The best were between 1 and 2) points, = | | Steels mixed, motors “Es | aircrafts steady, radio-televisions mixed, utilities steady, coppers down, chemicals mostly lower, railroads lower, oils unchanged to lower, and tobaccos higher. A block ot 18, sy shares of Avco traded at 7 up 4%. The stock yeeraay: was the second most active up 4. Harris-Seybold, newly listed for | trading today, opened at 39%. Yesterday the -market turned mixed because of late selling that cut back earlier gains. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks lost 10 cents at $175.20. rubbers down, Today at the opening, Bethlehem Steel started on a block of 1,000 | shares off 1'2 at 152, and among | other blocks were up's at 885, General Motors | 2.500 off 'y at 12412, Wilson & Co. | 1,200 off 's at 12%, American Airlines 1,900 off 4% at 27%, Olin ' Mathieson 1,100 up 's at 62%, and U.S. Steel 2.000 off ‘4 at 685. ite CVETROIT. July 13 'APi- Eegs fob | William A. Beard el cases included, federal-state | New York Stocks . ; ss Large A 48, medi A 43. large | Funeral for William A. Beard. gp = 8 nese se ‘(Late Morning Quotations: 86, of 452 Harvey St. will be at SBrowns Large A 43, medium A 42. admiral . ... 24 int Nick 23 « . * ~ “ tt ape 4 2 p.m. Thursday in the Frank Car- oe mercial graces ee - Alles orca tha) at felub Tel sis ~ nites arge “43. mediums 38, | : = 3 ruthers Funeral Home. The Rev. (B large 38. browns Rote bee & [Allied | Strs 58.8 respite haat et 7 Jew Hope Bap- | !#tge 41, mediums 38 Grade B large 37. | 5 aimers John Man 64.5 Ford B. Reed of New H Pe Bap Comment—Market unsettled Supplies | Alum Ltd 108-4 Jones & L 41 > tist Church, of which he was a moderate but ample as overall trade slow, Alcoa . ...., 63.6 Ke.seyeHayes 35 member, will officiate. Sie ee ame curende martess | 4a Airline a Kimb Cis 833 | Born in Mississippi in 1869, he | - anlocte cine Ricerca was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Archie| _ CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS Am M&Pdy '. 286 Perey A hen ard. CHICAGO, July 13 ‘AP:—Butter steady: | Am otors 95 ; Be He came to Pontiac from_ | Teceipts 1.482.696: wholesale buying prices Am N Gas $47 ee ee oi Birmingham, Ala., 33 years ago. | enchanged to‘ higher: 93 score AA Ae ase pode Loe W's . 22.6) _. His only survivor is a nephew, Legis al, pk Di weciis lam omen 0 std rote 3) r ‘ol Cc. Eggs— Whites steady. balance weak: re-| Am Tel&Tel .1865 Lou & Nash 6 Lennie Davis of Pontia leenee 13,186: wholesale buying prices un- | Am ‘ob . 69.1 Mack Trk 31 Ss) j pasted te 2'5 lower: U a white | Am Viscose 583 oer ) orl 6- per cent A's 375: mixed 355. me- | Anac Co 560 Ae | ay ise | Oliver J. Generaun ‘diums 33: US standards 30° dirttes 25; | Anac W&C 594 Merck 234 checks 24%, current receipts 26 Armco 8t! 43.7 ott an — =.) Oliver J. Genereux, 67, of 175 ~ j Armour & Co 152 Mid 33 | : Splat ip | - Arms Ck ... 292 Mpls Hoo : Beach St. died in St. Joseph CHICAGO POTATOES Atchison ROT peseer ee ae] Mercy H 3 Tuesday. _£HICAGO. July 13 (AP:—Potstoes: Ar- Atl Cst Tine 492 Mont Ward. 81. Mercy Hospital at 3 p.m. Tuesday. rivais 132 on track 451: total OS ship- | at} Refin 384 iets H He had been jill three months ments 513, supplies moderate, demand | ayco Mfu 62 Mueller B 7 . : i coe falr and market slightiv weaker Cerlot Ralt & Ohio 475 Nat Rlac ss al | Born in Lake Linden Feb. 27, wack pile California ae whites 340- | Bendix Av 505 Nat Cash R.. 417 60, Arizona round reds 275 . 1 ; . as 80) Joseph | Benguet : 11 Nat Dairy ..,, 41.5 18883 he bh the son “ J ce | = ; Reth Steel 1544 Nat Gyps ae» 53.4 and Caroline Bonathan Genereux. | Livestock | Boeing Air 584 Nat Lead see 116 3 < $ Nat ry 106 He married Angeline M. Fontaine | VERBS EY Ge Ue : Cb Bond Strs 181 NY Central . 474 there Aug. 5, 1914, and came to DETROIT LIVESTOCK Borden 65 Nia M Pow 334) Pontiac 36 years ago DETROIT. July 13 (AP\—Hoys salable Bore Werner 436 oad Rk Aadewees bo . 300 No early sales, asking higher Reis 0s 311 Nor Pac 18 Starting at the Oakland Motor tech teosipee ones. niet ret sca Brun Balke .. 315 Nwst Airline. 33.4) Car Company he had been con. ‘trong: all other classes cattle steady Budd Co a Owens Gl he iinaontl mpl voalby) Gourrel coat lot good and choice fed steers — perrouche 4 ay Pac G & El lil y e Oye Ww te 150-2400 few utility and cm! steers alume r 2 and heifers unevenly 14.00-19(0 some Camp Soup 39 Pan AW Air. Os Motors Panh Ep! 7146 ] \. lightweight cutters down to 1100 bulk Can Dry 161 param Pict 397 . utility and low em! cows 1300-1475 load Cdn Pac 342 Barke a 412 He was a member of St. Mi- neery Holstein cml cows 1450 individual Capital Alrl . 34 penne, yc 06 ina *y “of hs rc F » head young hich cm! cows up to 1600: Carrier Cp 545 s chael_ Catholic _Chure h and the canners and cutters 1000-12 Sorte Nght. Case Jl 16 Sconces ie e Holy Name Society erin seuners down to 900, no early Cater Trac 546 priser B80) id " y sales bulls Ches & Ohio 371 : = Besides his widow he is survived —Catves salable 125 Market opening Chr sler wheres O see S34 Donald at h qd sbout steady. considering quality trad-, Cities Svt OE) apes se soa] ; 7 " Fi fi > 4 mie gc Qt a- 1 " Ph by two sons, Donald a ome an ing slow. not fully established rarly Clark Eoulp | 732 evitie! Mee 403 Norman in Springfield, Ill.: a sis- oe good and low choice vealers 1700- Climax Mo 7 = Pillsby Mills .. 50 ter, Mrs. Pamela Gray: « brother. ‘Sacco: euuke tee any creas: Oamme lees con eo! : y. \ , a s ‘ora ola Proct & vee 1004 Clement both of Detroit and three 1 fo. most culls 800-1000. some Ight- Colg Palm... $6 Pullman ...... 661 grandchildren | "shee akan pair Peers Col Brd A 272 Pure Oil... ... 2 a et -| Col Gas 16 o fe 6! ; r |ter sheep about steady: small | Bee | Parish rosary will be at 8 P.M. | ewes 800: no early sales sinughace: lambs | con eae, . aa Repo oul aes | Thursday in Donelson-Johns Fu- ®54 yearlings Con N Gas .. 4 Rex Drug fees | ~ — _—— |Consum Pow t) v 1 5 neral Home, followed by the Holy | CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Rey Tob B.. Bocc( sare crorces ae Chrysler 1,500 _Sir _were one of her friends from home. TODAY'S ASSIGNMENT FOR | JUNIOR EDITORS \ ASNSSAEASE USCIS ASI IAS SUSE “as Ws Toa 7 Yi Ye! Train Smashes Car, Hurts Two SOUTH LYON—Two women were | injured yesterday at noon when-| their car was struck by a Grand | Trunk -Western Freight train at. the S. Lafayette street crossing. | 5 9 ) 5 ) y 5 5 g MW (Mabel) Tapp, 75, were taken t St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. in ‘Ana | Arbor, * The car was ‘raagea about 100 feet after Mrs. Tapp was thrown clear by the impact of the train, which was traveling seven to ten miles an hour. The wife of the South Lyon Po- lice Chief, Mrs. John Neel, said the train had just started up in reverse after switching boxcars when the accident occurred. Mrs. Weideman is being treated , for bruises and lacerations of the left arm. Mrs. Tapp, a Pontiac | Press correspondent, suffered possible broken nose and other in- -| juries, The raiJroad crossing was not equipped with a warning signal. ZVAAGRLEAAN =) oy VEDA) Tas ea Fs Ee Oe Oe Oe ee ee Ce Ee ol fey SS San “aan ae (a Fa Mes Pa ta ee eae fata en ee YS Fe ee es ae ea eSNG a ee ae ee ee SIVAN VSN NRT FAMOUS CHILDREN’S PAINTINGS—3 The Age of Innocence . eee c am oO) One of the best known paintings of the famous English artist, Joshua Reynolds, is named The Age of Innocence. | When police asked them for a A famous portrait painter, Reynolds was especially fond of paint-| statement in the hospital, the two ing children, but the little girl in The Age of Innocence is not any} women said they didn't know what particular child. | had happened. The picture hangs in the National Art Gallery in London, where thousands of children see it every year. A story is told about a little Recruiters Reveal June Enlistments American girl who saw the picture there, and ran up to it and said: The U.S. Navy Recruiting Sub- “T know that little girl." She smiled as though the girl in the painting Her experience shows just how) much the picture means to all children. Color today's picture as though you were the artist who painted it| —selecting the colors that you think are best for the little girl and the English countryside around her. Cut it out and save it with your col- lection of famous paintings of children. Car Production May Hit Record | Appear in Sales Field as Dealers Cut Stock t DETROIT WwW — Passenger car | production and sales may hit new | | records for July. | So for this month the factories have been producing at a rate that promises a total for July of | ‘approximately 650.000 units. Sales, |meanwhile, are reported at better ‘than average July volume. The sales drive, of course, Is aimed at cleaning up outgoing modets before 1954 cars begin coming from factores. New car buyers continue to shop, around for the best possible price dis- counts and trade in allowances. ‘airplane trips to Europe, prepaid Here and there in the car market special inducements are being of- | fered to stimulate sales. Prepaid | Tomorrow: Baby Stuart Special Market Offers. Rain or shine we have pavilion. ! tice Allen C. | | edar Lodge No. 60 F. and A. a Joseph C. Bird Chapter No. 294, OES-Jobs Daughters Bethel No. 25, Clarkston. Joint annual | 17, 11 a. m. Games, refreshments. Bring the family and friends. Have a good time. —Adv. Southard, Milford: Harold wd | Schultz, Davisburg: Harvey J. Ly ‘a . Davisburg; Laurence A. Peyser, Milford: Richard A. Schipvel Birmingham: Rd- ews in rie ward L. Holey, Milford; Lewis M_ Boyd, Lake Orion: Gerald A. Traynor, Lake K . ‘i bodes age K. —— rag aed cenne a jeetus Sizemore, Royal Oa aude th tops 21, of F rane 8. Gulley Jr; Ferndale; David J. White, | ton, charged with driving on a re- peradale: Arthur E Eddy, Royal Oak: , enneth R. Smith, Berkley. voked driver's license, was sen- From outside the county: Edward H. tenced to 10 days in Oakland Bassett. Resorts = Thorman cr Kidd. iemenis ; rt ‘ OneR, SO County Jail Monday and assessed | ville; Robert L.. Duren Jr, Mt. Clem- $20 court costs after pleading guilty | ens: Clayton E Slaght Jr. Detroit; and James H. Paulius, Algonac, before Farmington Township Jus- Ingle. For reckless driving and driving with a revoked license, Charles Blalock, 22, of Detroit. was sen- tenced to 30 davs in Oakland Coun- ty Jail and assessed a total of $50 ,in fines and costs. He pleaded guil- | ty Monday before Farmington | Township Justice Allen C. Ingle. | After pleading guilty to driving | under the influence of liquor Mon- day, Floyd Keith, 39, of 1236 Pon- station reports the following en- listments during the month of June. ms Jr. 3130 Interlaken; Michail D. 1190 Cherrylawn, Frederick 700 Williams London Jr., Mclivain, McLain, Spears, Trarap Jr. cent Paul D. Lambert, Williams, Milford; John A. Hannam Jr., | James K. eee Davisburg Park Sun., July S mingham;: Robert D Schilke, Rochester; Roneld T Moore, inne W. Evans Jr Walled Lake: David Church Officials to Meet | of Pontiac, Robert B. Chatterton Travis, A. Geliske, Road, Samuel A. 138 Palmer, Charles R. 2050 N Telegraph; John H. 2050 N. Telegraph: Harold &. 4002 Mapleleaf; Lealand E. 2595 Williams Drive; 443 8. Bivd. E. and 1169 Cherrylawn. , From Oakland County: Robert Lloyd Royal Oak; Duane G. Reno, Washing- d C. Roediger, Birmingham; Angelo, Washington; Robert Hoefling ‘Oxford: Carl E. Monahan, omeo, Mich.; Kenneth O. Perkins, Bir- From Pon! Alonzie Jr ton; Ronal Moore, Rochester: Marvin R Utica; Edward FP. Neil, Romeo; ~| ye: &W. M4) L : — | iit ‘thie Chapel. | 23-50-2490: cull to commercial vealers [tee ieee Mach cei Younsst 62 1 | been moving in substantial vol- | masters will meet at Peterson jreng contract, mortgages | day from Sparks-Griffin APC’. | 11 00-18.00: some low good feeding steers ine Her 38.6 Zenith Rad... 1162 | = a Lodge | ‘or other liens on bank Burial will follow in White Chapel | and veartines 19 90-19 59. | ume. Ward's automotive reports . . premises - .........css.-. 13.912.52 Memorial Cemetery. fe pertarpeal ett lt ae ee ena at | STOCK AVERAGES in a recent survey of the used From there the group will tour | other itabilities |). /); tess 1,020,060.27 emo! ’ ambs uneevniv 50- ower, clos | NEW YORK. July 13 (AP)—Compiled : f n° See a full decline: old crop Iambs and year- | py the Associated Press. La car business said franchised new | the scout camp and obse: rve its Total Liplite once $08,133,700 67 lings steady to weak: slaughter sheep | "7 1 60 sell " various operations. On their return L ACCOUNTS : a caval about steady: most good to prime na- | ; Indust Rails titi! Stores | C&P dealers were selling nearly + ; Capita! poe Carol Ruth Petty tive spring lambs Logie sel pos is Net change .... +3 —3 42 -1| million traded-in cars monthly. to the lodge, they will divide pia 's Common ack totat par 1.500.000 99 t rte eatiy ee 7 "i i ‘ % oneeernne | Prayer service was held today jon goat lambs 1300-1900. occasional Prey. Gay '!...2441 1358 743 Lts2| It added that so far as the fran- | two sections. the an Leaders B88 | Getviacd ates cs) em rises for Carol Ruth Petty, infant daugh- | I ny pepo ctrl adi oe aeey mp | West, eo. oc MEE es Ba tee | chised dealers were concerned they | the Boy Scout-Explorer Round- eserves | (and retirement ter of Norris and Ruth Peter Petty | [mixed wie {rep lambs and yeerlines Year ago JDi18.3 9a0 624 1306) Were not greatly worried by their ne pee Ae pecky on at tabaci has aTe.21¢.98 utilities started 1985 High 1... 2472 138.1 745 1764) used el racin s newood ee of 530 Northfield Ave. to choice shorn ewes 3 00-8.00 1954 Low :....1438 778 884 toso | Used car inventories. Se il] | Total Capital Accounts ..$ 4.243.333.81 *s Derby” display by the Cubs will The Rev. Trenton Staton of First | 1954 Hich .., 2119 1230 683 1552/ The trade publication said that y display bj) : Open Bible Church officiated in Poult |1958 Low ..... 203.1 1149 622 1488 | #1 70 to 75 per cent of this year’s be available for group inspection. Total Liabilities and oo ene | oultry =e Assistants and Committeemen ital’ Accoun Sparks GriffineChapel and burial PETROIT STOCKS ;new -car sales so far involved. si : LE MEMORANDA was in Oak Hill Cemetery. : DETROIT POULTRY (C. J. Nephler Co. 'tradeins. The new car dealers, of, Of the Scoutleaders’ groups will | Assets pledged or asstaned The baby was born Sunday in: ra aace bh ob. Detroit Yor Ha 1 quality SWeeres: biter geceme poi sare cigeits |course, do not attempt to sell all discuss swimming instruction UN-| other purposes ........ $ 3.960.000.00 | St. Joseph Mercy Hospital and el) Ane Wecey he me tas. i lig cht type 19-21 eon Miehigens Sears } ae their tradeins at retail. In many der the direction of Dave Mc tines eutectic teers y erity-Mic an’® seleess e600 ; . , yesterday. cavy type brotlers or Sayers, Hagads | ee Products* ‘eeccee 22 36 |instances they dispose of them at ee Camp Agawam water- col ROE aC Ra cremains fe Ne 4 hite gray crosses arr ‘asco re AINCCRIEING: (Cs | front irector. * : Resides her parents she is sur 3 ttes, 4-5 Ibs, 34-38 | Migw t Apres twee tt: 86 94) Wholesale prices to used car deal- | cashier of the above-named bant do| b sister, Deborah. Rocks 30-31 SeLrnrt uboat steady. Re- | dy Mige aiid eee 26 3.2) ers 2 Jack DeWaard. camp naturalist, | solemnly swear that the above statement | vived by a ceipts moderate. Supplies ample. Trade | wee Screw “12°«12 «42) €TS- will lead a discussion on “Fish | — — to the best of my knowledge and | = Retail buyers very fussy and s*-| °*No sale: bid and asked i hoes Nef ITTL | | d Off ha Rt Re oul eng nate | | MTL PROFIT | Conservation.” Refreshments: wil rice eran Th Soe r, e ultry Te : | ce resi &. Packar ers far thie Geer SO per cent as compared | | Edison Utility Union | The retailer usually makes little be served. | Correct Attest [oS yens Ske | Profit on these transactions, but -- i Air Conditioner — a to Cost $652 a es Crete re | vers: DETROIT wn — A new air con- ih St, ert, tay. tea fob. paving prices = ditioning system tor acy by oe ar. romatern i313 of ca yore | Packard Division of Studebaker- | See rage pioneered in re- | Chrysler Eyes Supplier search and development work. DETROIT w — Chrysler Corp. with a unit as long ago as 1939, has agreed to buy out Universal described the new system as offer-| Products Co., Inc. of Dearborn, ing the most efficient “heat load | “subject to stockholder approval. responsive” performance ever) | Universal, which makes automo- achieved. itive drive shafts and other auto Operation of the system is | parts, has been selling 85 per cent | thermostatically controlled. It has jof its output to Chrysler. Sale outlets at the upper portion of the | price is expected to be. between instrument panel or at-floor level |3 and 315 million. as desired. All components are located a cowl or the! BENEFITS FOR YOU through engine | 5 | Classified ads, today and every- Packard mcr al ‘installed with | | day. Sell, rent, hire, recover lost| an improved fresh air heater the | articles the easy way, Call FE combination will sell for $652, |2-8181. Resume Contract Talks DETROIT w» — tween the CIO utility workers and the Detroit Edison Co. The Michigan Labor Mediation | Board brought the two parties to- | gether yesterday for the first time | since last week. Another mecting | was Set for today. The current contract has been extended twice since June | and now is due to expire duly 31. It covers about 3,700 members, Edison said it has offered about 'the same package granted the United Auto Workers by Ford and General Motors, but without the layoff pay plan. It said layoffs are not a problem in the utility field. Local 223 President Martin O'Dell said the two sides were disa- greeing about at least six, items. He did not say what they were. Talks have re- | sumed in the contract dispute be-— ihe does reduce his used car in- ventory. In the pre-war days new model changeovers meant prolonged facto- ,ty shutdowns to permit dealers to 'dispose of their outgoing models. But that was before competition j among the car makers reached its | present level. it appears now that with per- haps a couple of exceptions the ‘model changeover shutdowns will be limited to the time actually required for the installation of new machine tools and other re- quired equipment. And in some instances even this work will be hastened to get new models on deater’s floors with a minimum of delay. These two major producers, en: | gaged in a tough battle for top place in production and sales, say their dealer inventories will not | require production cutbacks. Portland Constable Dies PORTLAND «® — Howard H, ; Lowry, 72, Portland Township) : | Constable more than 50 years and by certify that 1 am not an officer or fire department member for 40 “rector of this years, died Monday after an ill | ness of several months. : Directors State of Michigan, County of | and, ss: Sworn to and subscribed before me | his 11th day of July, 1955, and I here- | bank. GLADYS V. WEST, Notary Public ly 13, 55 SMASH- UPS MEAN PAYUP!| CRAWFORD - DAWE - - GROVE URANCE OF ALL 716 Pentiee. State Bank Bidg. | | My commission expires May 2, 1958. Wed.. Ju | | | | | DON’T GET CAUCHT WITH vows FINANCES DOWN! Joyce Perkins, © Donald Showler Marry in Imlay Perkins and Donald Norman Show- | ‘ler were married in an evening | | ceremony Friday at the First. Con- | | gregational = h. The driver of the car, Mrs. Nellie | Mrs, Elmer Perkins. and his par-| Weideman, 64, 310 W. Lake St., | ents are the Donald Showlers, both and her passenger, Mrs. witbur | of Imlay City. as her sister’s matron on honor and man. Ushers were Douglas Per: | kins and Hoyt Showler. Ford Lists Prices: for Safety Belts DETROIT ~ Ford Motor Co. | announced today that seat belts | for its Ford cars will have a sug- i gested list price of $11.95 each plus an estimated installation cost | of about $2 per belt. . Availability of the belts was announced by Ford yesterday fol- lowing ‘extensive crash tests with life size dummies representing ‘human passengers. chee 18 Aieet ease | by means of a heavy reinforcing a white Bible mounted with a | Plate under the steel floor meet white orchid, strength requirements in excess of | | those specified by the Civil Aero- Mrs. Gerrit Groenewoud, served | nautics Administration. Chrysler announced seat belts as Groenewoud was best | °Ptional equipment for its cars ' earlier this year, at a cost of about = for a three belt installation. UAW Vote to Decide IMLAY CITY — Jouce Carolyn Joyce's nails are Mr. and doyce dress of pink nylon and carried Mr. * » * A lawn reception for the imme- diate families was held at the home Strike at Studebaker of the bride's | following the ceremony. The newly- | _weds will reside in Imlay City. | Driver Decapitated parents immediately | SOUTH BEND, Ind. #—It was up to the CIO United Auto Work- _ ers negotiators today to say wheth- er there will be a strike at the Studebaker plant of the Studeba- ker-Packard Corp. where nearly : T k 0 { n ; 1.800 workers were laid off re- cently. in ruc . ver ur | Neil Moorlag, financial secre- when Adair lost control after driv- | has been successful in treating MONROE (p—FEdward S. Adair, tary of Local 5, CIO-UAW, said 24. of 208 S. West. Royal Oak, 82 per cent of the 7,010 workers was killed yesterday w'ten his voting last night favored giving steel.truck overturned at the U. S.| their negotiators such authority. 24-25 junction north of here. | The local plant employs about It was Monroe County's 10th 9,000. traffic fatality in two weeks. Core of the dispute is the “pro- Adair, pinned in the truck cab, | duction standard” clause of the was decapitated. A companion, | contract. The union contends the Earl Fisher, 23, of . Davisburg. | escaped with minor injuries. Witnesses said the truck upset | ing onto a damaged part of U. S. 24 while rounding a curve. Parke-Davis Develops New Antibiotic Drug DETROIT w — Parke, Davis & .Co., announced today a new anti- “biotic preparation which it said infections of diarrheal type and mixed infections encountered in’ bowel surgery. The new preparation was given the name of ‘‘Chiorostrep” and is made by combining chloromycetin and dihydrostreptomycin. wording of the clause does not per- mit the layoffs. The company con- tends it does. Directors Fail to Act on Sears Co. Stock Split CHICAGO W — Directors of Sears, Roebuck and Co. took no action yesterday on a stock split for the company's capital stock. Rumors of a split have persisted in Wall Street for several weeks. A company spokesman said the question of a stock split “will continue to. have consideration for e | possible future action.” The firm declared the regular quarterly dividend of 60 cents a share, payable Oct. 3 to stock- holders of record Aug. 26. : . Clean, Front Wheel Bearings. \ \ N \ \ \ \ Inspect Grease Seals. 146 W. Huron St. \ \ \ \ \ N \ \ \ N : ww Remove Front Wheels snd In- spect Brake Drums and Linings. Inspect and Repack Check and Add Brake Fluid if Needed. Adiust Brake Shoes to Secure Firestone | RAKE SPECIAL x A $3.50 Value "WOOO DIVOOOPOVaewas essa a. ANY CAR FE 2-9251 Cann htt tartan tht nth FABULOUS WED., THURS., FRI. DARRELL’S FREE! FILMS DEVELOPED ALL WEEK! 5* SALE! and SAT. SPECIALS! RUBBING FULL PINT 100 5-GR. =) 5: ALCOHOL ASPIRIN BONDIFIED MONEY ORDERS SOLD AT ANY TIME | ‘Pe FE 2-8357 DARRELL’S DRUGS, Inc. 37-39 S. Saginaw, Corner of Water In Oakland Theater Building FE 5-452) > Ue THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JULY 13, 1958) f "FUNERAL HOME sane Seen \ 7a : ) "a a statin: ting 20 fnet Goods eal Estate 32A Monuments 4A| Help Waiittd Male 6| Help | Wanted Female 7/CARNIVAL . by Dick Turner | Painting & Decorating 20 Wed. Howse Id 27) Ww Real E — on “ — INTI . WAITING WITH BUY DIRECT AND SAVE - CASHIER ie Saree te WANTED FURNITURE wave BUY ‘down payment for 3 Granite & Marble FIRST CLASS TOOL AND Evening work, Morey's Golf ana | a, DORA TING = PAINTING - + : , non La o Commerce { Conary Peron Postale aus without it man Co, 339 S. Paddock _Ra._ ; bd ° mere | Free estimates FE s-2711 | EM 33 9 nese . — 4538 st Donelson-Johns Funeral, : : r DEMONSTRATORS ves till @ Sup "tl $ Home, ‘Thursday evening cs ue mucin one ater: (pesto Mt _ Ask for Mr. Kent. | Toys and housewares No col- | Physiotherapy 21A) ____ Wanted to R Rent Coen. Ey by Holy Name Rosary @ Mr. Genereux is at the Goleiean: Johns Puneral Home cd haS Slee a July 12, 1955. mother of rs. flincheliffe ana Carleton Ashby Pletcher — | . Krier, Mrs. ven King. -Puneral service will held Saturday, July 16, at iy P.M. at Sperks-Orittin Chapel Al Interment - White Chape | Cemetery. re Bufimes will os fm state at the Soerks Ont | Funera! Home. larger than regular agate type is 12 Kose noon the day previ to Transient Want Ads be cancelled up to 9:3 i the day of publication otter the first insertion. CASH WANT AD RATES Lines 1-Day 3 Days 6 Days $1.25 $1.68 §2 52 ey 2 5 3°12 243 3 60 4 1.60 3.12 456 § 00 3.60 5 40 6 240 472 6 48 q 2.80 5.04 7 56 8 3.20 5 76 8 64 8 3.60 648 9.72 PETTY, JULY 1965, CAROL Ruth, $30 Northfield. beloved in- fant daughter of Norris and Ruth Petty, dear sister of Deborah Arta Puneral oars was held afternoon a P.M. at the Trenton Sta terment in Oakhil! Cemetery CLASSIFICATIONS ANNOUNCEMENTS Card of Thanks... I jemoriam Funeral Directors ... Cemetery Lots aeusese all sesceceregrvoeees 2) 4 s Veerenrenvenvonser EMPLOY MENT ia seccccercceses @ eccccccscne F Wanted Maile elp eenies Female seoececescccces B socssevecsveces 3B OR eee eneeeee Bookk & Taxes ceseeeone TG Dressmaking & Tailoring | .... ‘ sccccsccnces SOK income HETVICO —anvevnvvees Laundry soeccncece * meecenes 4 Photos & ‘Acconsories IK cesses 3 | } q wig Frrasehoid’ dots. wong Money ts sseasuannsenees Roe Eb dled eeeeeresees seeceeees SBA see geeeeceeenes sepeececececene 4 -seeeceseces AI ovceeee M2 seaserevcceccess 6 vocccccocesves OT seeneeeewes coccces oe MOA see neneee PINANCIAL | Gustness Mitteg = ccceaee Sale Lano Parte weceeee aa | Money to Loan S008 . 63 Mortage LOBMB ci ecceeneeeen es OF | _ MERCHANDISE | Swaps : Caveeseacccenee OO For Sale Clothin: COO ie eaveceescs! Valentine Gifts sveaceccescece OO xm so veccncececs OO For De f& S0ue sul Oitce haces m: oe Store Equipment ort ood Coal & Puc! Scee. | Romar ovccceces For Sale secoaceseous Oe Dogs Trained. Boarded o........70 | FARM MERCHANDISE av Grain & Peed ..............71 For Bale Livestock Wanted Livestock Coe AUTOMOTIVE i & i eaeers Sociecaes TO deesncocceees| M0 seeeneceesees OF oeccscccecs OS eo .voncencenes OO eevenees OT oeneeerenee 4 oe enna teens t sesepevcens OF eeeneseee: | CHEF FOR t, FE 4- MEN WANTED $45 rer week. Part time have car and telephone work evenings and Saturday. Pee Must- ee R Green Room. Waldron Hotel. pm July 14th ‘MAN “FOR GARDEN AND LAWN | maintenance Year around work. | Salary plus other work benefits. | _Write Pontiac Press, Box_7. MEAT MEN ; Wort close to home ful! time | position available. ‘3 Hr § day wk. Good benefits good salarv. See Mr in Mer | | - alec | M MIDWEST JOBS FOR MEN . there were replies at the Press office in the following boxes: 2, 4, 7, 23, 25, 26, 28, 39, 43, 47, 61, 64, 78, 87, 92, 101, 103 110, 118, | Product engineer .. $15,000 | eee seembly workers . SO BOX REPLIES 3 accountant. ......... $ 25) = |Good at math. .. «asus. #- 300 At 10 a.m, today Junior office $ 25 Ssies, chemical background § 525 Midwest Employment 406 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG. PE 5-0227 * = ~ co * NIGHT STOCK MAN § nieht 422 hour wk Good salarv good benefits opportunity for ad- en See Mr Hill Mer. 1102 E. Maple. A&P Food Store, Walled Lake, Help Wanted Male | Menlsftious| Man | To represent Mutua! of Omaha. largest exclusive Health and Ac: | cident Company in the World. | Starting sa'rry $80.00 per week —_ is rmanent ene a rawing eccount, Sceme on’ Plus Incentive bonuses and salary in- | creases based upon performance | Plus | All expenses paid to Mutual of | Omaha's Home Office Training | School in Omaha. Nebraska Plus Group tnsura: unity a ———— pSpleasact out-doo and meny other loeturee which make this. & career oppor- If you ate leetcbee 25 and 50, = cos ae are phone us for. ap- All | tatorviows are con- idential, of course. PAUL WILLIAMS FE o-220! 1715 S. Telegraph Rd. PONTIAC als MECHANIC and r ae Chief SD EM $750 BOND EMPLOY IMENT ‘B-1 RIKER BLDG. FE 44-4469 PART TIME “MEAT COUNTER heip wanted Experience neces- _ sary. 7611 Highland Rd. OR 3-2732. Real Estate Salesman A&P Food fas 11022 E Maple Walled | lecting No delivering Good com- | Mission. No experience needed to) RE O22 EXPERIENCED WAITRESS | ery ene Restaurant, 107 | _! Saginaw. No phone calls. ExPeRtEncED WAITRESS. eady job. Good pay. Spadafore Bar, 6 NN Cass /ELDERLY WOMAN, HELP WITH housework and watch over 8 yr. | girl. & day week. $1000 a! PE 5-6757 or PE 3-9805. EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER In | | echarce of smal! ‘ffice Good pa Reply Pontiac Press, Box 1. wanted for mens elgthing. Call | Cope. 1954 by NEA Geryoe, ln * 7. M, Reg. U. @. Pat Off. “We finally got him talking—Cassidy accidentally ieaped | “| on his sore ce EXPERIENCED TATLORESS ~— = MI 6-1212 | ' > Ww 10 | S rv 12 EXPERIENCED | GI RLF FOR our _Work Wi anted Male - Bui ding af ice " fee eee Oe inction fa (CARPENTER aND CA BINET JOS FLEMING FLOOR ‘LAY | insurance H. W. Huttenlocher | work new and repair. D. B. Mur- ing Po re 4 Uae 155 Edi Agency FE 41551. | dock, FE 2-761. son | EXPERIENCED COOK TRANS-| | portation furnished, OR 3-9300. EXPERIENCED WHITE WOMAN, | cleaning laundry and cooking. \ 3 days e week. Local references. | Home nights Lincoln 1-7454.___ EXPERIENCED WAITRESS — nights week Apovly in verson Jack. O'Hearts Bar, 2585 _Dixie Hwy. GIRLS WITH EXPERIENCE OR sales anility for dry cleaning store work. $50 a week guaranteed. A ly in-person, Heck Cleaners, 332 Rw ‘oodwar? Birmingham. QOIRL Sn GEN OPFICE WORK. Shorthand knowledge, Ideal work- tng conditions. Paid vacations, air conditioned offices. Apply in person, Clark Oil Co., 659 Persh- | The reauirements to become a salesman in his office are rigid. | If you can qualifv we have an opening All replies n-'4 tn strict confidence. Make vour snnoint- ment with Rav or Bill O'Neil. RAY Je Bealls 5 Open Phone FE pty or PE ‘rae? lceepermnce Real Estate Exchanee REAL ESTATE SALESMAN FOR full time only. Experienced or will train new applicants. Apply 1717 8 Telegraph Rd B. D _Charles, Realtor. Real Estate Salesman pperee ted in mak- ing N ing GIRL OR YOUNG } WOMAN AN VERY light delivery work. Muaf have car Beginners $45 a reek: Apply 23 E. Lawrence. 9:30 a GIRL, OVER ne et TYPING experience on Under- wees Sundsirand. Pilling machine. ply to Mrs. Bickford Pontiac -Dry Cleaners 540 8. Tele- _ raph d_ near Orchard Lk. Ave. TRONINGS, $3 A "BUSHEL, 1 DAY _service, Exp. FE 5-1471. MIDDLEAGED LADY TO CARE for 1 child and do housework. Write Pontiac Press, Box 92. _ MEN. WOMEN AND. y, COLLEGE students, house to house sales. No investment, high commission. Pay daily OR 3-235 __ NURSES REGISTERED, FULL time or part time al! shifts. high- Kampsen Realtv 3 Telegraph Rd ~— STOCK ROOM AND SERVICE man. Experence net necessary as | we will train you Only require- | ments Honesty. ambitious, over | 21. For interview see Mr G. C | VerWiebe between the heurs bo! 4 pm. 1064 BI Salesman Wanted sell reogelateld Soar cars and to copeten yourself with Oakland County's lare- est Chevrolet Dealer. 80 new most trucks, FE 54-4161 ales Manager THEWs HARGREAVES, abet — SEVERAL MEN TO ae sales manarers. Men se- Kemer wil! be trained at our ex- tted en rnings unlim M hired will train men * sell direc to farmers ‘f vou are interes! in Pagel ding a ‘uture —_ a reli- Pon- pany tag, Brees bo box 115 rine com- = fesume’ All ‘les be held Pou strictest confidence WANTED EXPERIENCED ‘SERV- jee station attendant, Full time and part time man. 1365 W, Huron, WOOLEN PRESSER WANTED. Silk finisher wanted. Man or man and wife to work im drv cleaning store Man to do pressing and cleaning. Lady to do checking & silk finising. Elk Cleaners, 285 Oakland Ave. BARBER. STEA DY. VACATION . hospitalization J & J Barber Shop, Keego Harbor |BLOCK LAYERS. eft i an SUN. set and Clarkston and Orior BUMP AND PAINT J AnD “LIGHT repair work, also one _chanic. 10) W Huron Yehow cab. CAB DRIVERS, STEADY, NICHTS, also part time, Company paid in- surance, Apply 438 Orchard Lake, 3 to 6 o.m.. spo paoace oe GARDENER FOR estate near Birmineham. With knowlede. of orchard and References. 44-0937 be- 2? MECHANICS, GM EXPERIENCE Boon Pa Finest working condi- ions. Paid vacations = holi- guaranteed pay, urance benetit Pontiac Retail Store. FE ITALIAN RESTAU- _Taut, +7241. CL -EANER-SPOTTER ‘ontact Tom Walker, Mandger. a See Comb: Bumper & Painter Liberal non-financsa) benefits, Cail | Service Waiter Smith Mer. Lt) |) EXPERIENCED DRIVER SALES- man for — route. Apply between 8 Walker's Cleaners, Lake. Or Orion EXPERIENCED TAILOR WANTED for men's clothing Call MI _ 61212. * 2? EXPERIENCED PAINTERS. Good wages, EXPERIENCED WOOL L PRESSER. YOUNG MAN 23 TO 30, FOR OF- | fice work, Some experience help- | ful. Steady position with old” es- tablished firm wine P gitar ty past experience to tiac _Press. Help \ Wanted ‘Female 7 7 AMBITIOUS WOMEN 25 to 80 years of age to be thoroughly trained as fashion show director for Sarah Coventry Inc. We are seekine neat and pleasant | appearing women vf cood charac- | Pull quired for interview appointment call FE 4-6180 ATTENTION HOUSEWIVES You don't have to be an ex- perienced sales perron to succeed in our business. Emmons new tue of quality custom fewelrv is or part moe ta breathtaking and. itself, Either full or oart time. Ideal for the housewife who would hep add from $30 to 850 week to the famiiv tncome An we ask is that vou take ' at our beautiful line ona bear the story of our unique way of selling 4 will surely fas- cimate you Write Pontiac Pre Box 112 BEAUTY OPERATOR. GOOD earnings for experie:. | operator. Air conditioned salon. MI 4-2666. RELIABLE WOMAN TO CARE er than average salary tine Osteopath, 32 Auburn FE_2-0121. ELECTRICAL WIRING AND FAC-| MASON maintenanc Licensed. Ed | _Murray, FE 2-66 DESIRE WORK ¢ oF ANY KIND. FE ¢0227_ | tory ls PLUMBING WORK | ; Reasonable. ing Cut- er beds - pushes Work shrubbery and deme | MY 23-3603 WANTED. | FE _§-1016 | HAND DIGGING. LIGHT eo large grass weeds 3 | have car pl Bo pm | PAINTING | b mn cement w tendant _ 4478 2 3 WOMEN WANTED BY ELDER: FE_5-6838 PLASTERING, PATCHING AND YOUNG MAN 21, DESIRES WORK. Experienced and Work Ws Wanted Female We Pe oan and nes FE 1-0223 Or BABY | STNG OR DIS! _ing, or easy maid FE MAN WANTS PAkT TIME WORK | of any kind for evening. MA! —"MEN WANTED. $45 per week. Part time. Must | and telephone, Free to work evenings and Saturday. Ap- j Green room Waldron Hotel. _July 14th | | ork. OR 3-4837 at- EM in gas station landscaping. | | WANT “WALL WASH. DISHWASH- | 2-5196. | a-w work | Shirts a » _off Joslyn. EXPERIENCED GIRL WANTS = FE 2-8710 /PAMILY LAUNDRY. BUSHEL OR | bundle. Finished kr rough @ry. | pecialty 1503 Vinewood, FE 4-8883 NEED 2 REAL ESTATE ~ SALES ladies FE 54-0260 for smal]! chitd. § day week $10 GIRL DESIRES BABY OR _ 3-7088 SITTING. | GIRL. 18,1 eae 3 BABYSITTING (Gian TO HELP IN KITCHEN. 120 W. Colgate. FE 4-1265 Maid in the store 5 davs @ PART TIME EXPERIENCED | week. FE 4-9908 - cook Gukwcsoer afternoons. 621 | HIGH SCHOOL GRADUAT | W. Huron. __| me to MBU. this ta ae aesires REGISTERED NURSE PART summer fob to help defrav ex- time. Doctor's oo FE 47027 | _penses. FE 4-4036 37 8 Anderson. except Wi HOUSE WORK. 5 DAYS. MRS Eaiesadics —— Saaes ren’s iets - domestics & linen dept. We are expanding depts, need experi- enced women for steady positions, Good salarv chance for advance- ment. George's Newport's 74 N. _ Saginaw. WOMAN FOR DAY TIME FOUN- tain work. Must be able to cook. Apply Ard Larttergel between 11 and 2 or all ° calls. Luttrell Drug say Rg dor. | chard Lake Av hoe Locos 19 -r¢ 4 No phone _calls. = WOMAN FOP HOTTSEWORK. TWO _children. FE 45523 — WOMAN IN VICINITY OF HURON _Lodia Mae Tolbert. FE 4-T731 TROMTNOS 1 FE 5-2. ae $-8002 ate) a | A $3 BUSHEL FE LRONINGS ished 1 4 WANTED: I ing. FE 5-86 WATIRESS WANTED )_ EXPERT | WASHINGS AND [RONINGS FE enced Fooa and liquor Club Ta- | +1961 WASHINGS Pickup and Gaia _Keat_FE j A Lc retarial service EM }-2842. ___ Building Service GOOD WORK. FIN. av. FE $-0003, 8 NG, office, desires 20 yrs. experi- DAY “WORK. CLEAN- AND IRONINGS. FE_ 4-0865. WALL WASHING pte WORK. | 5-6398 after 5 128 ae AND RE- _pair Claude Holawortn FE 2-1467. | MASON & \ EMENT WORK FREE e«timates. Our work Sun's oco | A. J. Webster & Son. *. G@ SNYDER FLOOR ~~ and ft hone. FE _ Sea STUMPS BLASTED Quica safe efficient Improve iawns. farms butiding sites Call) - OLive 1-6645 ~_ Business | Servic ices wee ee LLP | Al aEnCuInG| 8” TO 18" CUT: septic | ters. footing, field tile tanks and field installation a spe- cialtv Grading _ 31415, ALL MAKES OF POUNTAIN PENS repaired by factory trained men at our sto.e Genera! Printing & Office Supply Co Law- 1 _Phore FE 3-0135. R TRENCHING | water tile Field tile tence 8t. AX Footing, PE > 6) APPLIANCE SERVICE We service al] makes of refriger- f.. Washers radio cleaners, ate N. ond as! tyes of small a8 pliances LOST - BLACK WALLET sv | day Valuable papers money & ROT 6 C0 iCar-endiA 4021 2 checks. FE 7.0174 PLASTERING Bz LOST. “BL ACK ZIPPFR “NOTEBOOK | PE 5-0626 FE 45-0025. Leo L ustie | BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS, Bells and windows Reasonable, Free est. no obligation FE 2-163! ORY WALL BY MACHINE FREE b too « oF estimate No tal amal' FR 5-4628 EXPERT TREE TRIM ING & As RE moval Ph 3 2n00 Electric—Sewers Cleaned 24 Nour service No results, oo charge, chemically treated at no extra cost Roto-Re Sewer Cleaners PE 86-1317 CS TRIC MOTOR SERVICE RE Ses ee a 22 E Pike rhe ete sonnet how service Al werk reco ea bee * er ‘Ye ene delivery PRICE eee A CO sEWw- etfs and septic tanks installed Footing field tile and water lines | § 5-706 E 5-6221 or FE 5- PLUMBING Foorhe ND HEATING | as ia ne © +3787 OR Lge rd & mE WORK | Don Meyers FM 3-0 aie MACHINE aa ED geet renee. 10 BAOLEY ST TRIMMING AND REMOV. wi a estimate FE 2-60 ane PRECISION MACH FILED W Pitewater PE ¢2687 ahs be experienced, From 1 p.m. Apply Crocker's, 875 W Deere, WOMAN AS HOUSEKEEPER FOR widower Address R. C.. 1442 Ora Rd. Oxford. Mich WAITRESS EXPERIENCED DAY work. Morev's Goif and Country Club 2280 Union Lake Rd. off | _Commerce Ra | WAITREAS. EXPERIENCED ON | food and cocktails, FE 5-8060 | WHITE, 2% TO 45. LIVE IN. eral housework with small fam- ily omni) home Good with chil- _dren. Refers sree __ Mil 6-2477 EN If you poten ey, represent Avon, For information call FE 4-4508. Help Wanted 8 CLERK-TYPIST CARETAKER-COUPLE Both employed by same com- pany. Live on premises. For com- plete brag Try hile "Ra Rd. 1, Lathrup. Village. ME HELP YOU SET UP A dark room mn vour home foley show you how to make from $500 $1, per month tekine and finishing pictures No experience . needed. I'll work with vou ll sare net earnings while vou learn mv method Full e Hale, Federal 6- PENSIONED a me WIFE As BEAUTY OPERATOR Experienced. $75 to start, good ad Oge Cleaner 379 E. Pike | hours Steady. Andre Beauty Sal- or on. FE 56-4490 EXPERIENCED CLEANER, 8 THE NE ter, woo) presser, silk finisher wg add pod - SS Pind god qyeembior: Pontiac Press, week, pel % oe wrence. 0:30 EXPERIENCED HOT COMMER: exp EAUTY 0 ¢ er eferences required. Experienced ss Se art time. My 3-803, _Good wa ce) i ee ™ EXPERIENCED TRUCK ME- Se . FULL OR PART chanics by Wilson GMC Company, Arthur pougrey 6. 27625 Oakland County's Exclusive GMC truck dealer, Both for day and night shifts. Opportunity for over time work, New modern facilities, working conditions excellent. Con- — Mr. Hallet or Mr. Russ Coe, t FE or 675 Oakland Ave., XPERIENCED DIE MAKER ON Py medium stamping ‘ies — e. we over § _Mig"Go, ‘er Hadiey MAN TO MELP CLEAN BOAT. a -___Ses LIKE A REAL CAR BARGAIN? Lots of ’em! xobiamssael) in the Want Ads! ' vf Northwestern “3 paw oy ald a shorthand rele sick len’ Telephune ¢ — “rr ol helpful” 5% ace essary. tact Mrs. Bail. Blue Crose-Blue Shield. __ Huron SHRISTIAN LADY. TO LIVE IN — ‘ome. Kids aces & iy and 8 Apply Pontiac Press Box CAREER GIRLS yb Cashier, aute y dealership exp. Midwest Employment 406 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG. FE $-9227 ¢ for apa.tment buildin ist floor apt and are Apoiv _ 145 E, Wilson, FE 2-8466. . RASPBERRY PICKERS. .. Wi Fri Northwest cor- ner of @ashabaw Rd. and Sey- Lk. Rd Instructions YRIVING LESSONS. nings and Sundays _ers ing. = MEN, WOMEN AND COUPLES d AYS, EVE- — Driv- . Write NING, A Work Wanted Male 10 an ie BARA a-1 CARPENTRY eLaare GEN. | ALL CUSTOM ¢ _rough and _fintsh, EM 3-6601, | KINDS OF MASON Poundations and trenching Estab lished crew FE 69056 — @RICK BLOCK AND CEMENT _work. FE 29321 or MY 2-0904 BRICK BLOCK ork Also chimneva No toh tor oem Residentia! Quaranterd work Ph FE | caer BLOCK residentia’ job. ica Sa CEMENT WORK _and fireplaces. AND SULLBoZING pe GRADING. NO ma job. OR3-ani30 and commer. es, PE 2-2468, CEMENT WORK, | aud commercial. FE BLOCK ee PE 2-29 By the hour or tM AS-46098, 3-9623 or MA 5-4608 AND CEMENT | ene e care for children 1412 _DeSiaz Avenue TYPIst “are XPES MASONARY work. Furniture Refinishing 16A Gees, coin ten ens rsuanta ara: | eee Estimates. OR 2-4 REPAIRING ANTIQUES A &PE- Pa vacat moo other usual au KINDS Nog FGEMENT WC WORK. “‘isity PE $0162 FE. 5-7332 RSM wor FE 5-025" o 4-00.32 _Renetits, Apply at 13. W. Huron. A-l CEMENT WORK Garden Plowing 16B WAITRESSES: FOR SAT. NIGHTS. MON Sen RAE Se Must be steady. Apply after 6 LLOYD MONROE -1 GARDEN PLOWING o'clock. Dell's 3 FE 4-6866 OWING— BULLDOZING We WAVE VACANCIES FOR 3 FOR EX: | ATR SOR. GENERATOR. ——— OF 3-5289_or PE 8-1427 perienced women wer trowe' mixer sanders, ; 4 > aging of meats Only placa aneo" ankied Is Gravel and ROTO TILLING _Progucte corp a Turk | ARBORS RENTAL | |p aundr Service 18 Ol rk WOMAN FOR ORILI, WORK. 62_ %.. “Montealm FE 45240 Laundry Service 18 to A-l Cc ‘ARPENTERS —~ ° LACE CURTAINS PLAIN OR RUP. | fled beautifully fintshed Pontiac Laundry Phone PE 2-810) FOR FAMILY LAUNDRY SE&RV- OR +7318 or OR | SWEDISH MASSAGE & THERAPY : on Sfeen. technique. 72 Elm Television Service 22 ee eas NO | DAY OR NIGHT TY SERVICE PE 56-1206 or FE 5-0390 M_ P_ STRAKA _COPENHAVEN'S — RADIO. a TV repair 596 W Huron. Night serv- _itee_ calls FE 4-5607 IUARANTEED TV REPAIR: ANY FE 40736 CONDON & RADIO : TV, 127 8 PARKE §& Ty pewriter_ Servi ice 224 we TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING MA | chine repairing pert work , | tages Prints _biv_ Co y_ Lawrence | TYPFWRITERS RENTED Mitchell's. 123 N Saginaw 8t Upholstering | THOMAS UreoL STEERING 8 TELEGRA FE 95-0888 I IPCOVERS SAFES & BED }__smreacs Your matertal FE 85-5707. | DRAPES SLIP COVERS MaATD | | rials Beadle EE 61927 EAKLE's CUSTOM OPHOISTER. 3} ing 8174 Cooley Lake Ra EM | 3-264) Free estimate | f Lost & - Found 24 —_—_ aN LOST: PARAKEET, GREEN, black dots on yellow breast | Named "Pat FE ¢7193 FOUND: MEDIUM SIZED DOG Witte with ears) Down- town vicinity. FE 5-3384 IMPORTANT KEYRING LOST 5 100 block, Ottawa Dr EM 8 : MALE CHFSAPEAKE | triever dog i vicinity of Hudson. Co-~er ‘ed short curiv | hair ® months old wearing a | collar Sundav evenine A liberal | |; reward GEneva 8-2533 LOST RE- Re rE contemins valuable paners | ard for return of papers 3.40 5 Lost. ALL BLACK PUPPY Sar afternoon in vicinity of Home | _and Baldwin Reward. FE 5-6007 MALE IRISH SETTER | Vicinity of Elizabeth Lake Es- tates. Reward FE 4-5218 | LOST SHEPHERD DOG LICENSE number 7199. Reward FE 4-801 LOST LADY'S RED “WALLET vicinity of Kresge’s or Waites” Papers valuable t> owner Re ward. all PE 5-4912 LOST TAN PICKET FOLDER AT er near Marine Sales and Bervice 422 Telegrapn Rd. Reward for re- turn of folder with enclosed pa- | ers. Richard McNary, 7025 Lock- in, Pont EM 3-4353__ | Dost: RED ALLIGATOR rN R LADIES billfold purse near General Hos- | pital, valuable pacers) Name in- side Patty Slieah, Reward. Ar- chue_ Barnett_ 19 N_ Saginaw _ ive one lichigan Animal Rescue League WILL PARTY PLEASE RETURN | wallet picked up at Community National Bank Identity of person wil! soon be found. Replace at the _bank or home | _ Hobbies «& Supplies: 244 new Sc RARRI > SETS $3) rain bY oumber sets $169 up iframes st fx i and Office Sup | 33 New ‘BOARD OF EPUCAT.ION os Me | ployee. 4 kiddies, need home. bn EM_3-3118 | GOUPLE, 2 CHILDREN, AGES 7 3 and 16, want 3 room unfurnished |? pis would Hke 3 or < reom ‘fur i} lp (EXECUTIVE DESIRES 5 OR | room unfurnished house Prefer | automatic heat ria vaikaey oat $75. Nea: school Van Dusen, gat | Phen * waite's FE 4-2511 - FAMILY WISHES “=O LEASE 4 bedroom modern house Pontiac ‘Press Box 6 MIDDLEAGED QUIET CHRIS- tian coupes desire 4 or 5 room unfurn rouse or apt on first floor on West side FE te | avy MAN & ‘FAMILY DESIRES 2 bedroom furn. douse or apt. _Gcod references FE 4-5173 NOTICE Landlords call ine ee of tod We just the right tenants -for your ee aah Adams Realty Co.. FE | RASPBERRY PICKERS. - BOYS and girls mot wnder 14 vears Catl FE 4-4029 from 8 to $6.30 p.m URGENTLY NEEDED: 2 OR bedroom home by State Police officer, References if desired. FE | 4-0519 iv NFURNISHED 3 BEDI home Desirable joeation. Oe raae: | porte from Wisconsin pests, | LPG Bulk Plant. FE 2-0195, am 430 pm we Kok DESIRES LIGHT HOUSE: | r | reasonable spt Box 26 "a oF oh Tponune Press Share Living Quarters 30, DIVORCED MAN WILL 7 tory 1 room modern home Writ® Pontiac _Press Box 70 “DY TO SHARE SMALL SUB- urban home wth business girl Reasonable rates EL _ 6-2826 MIDDLEAGED | COMPANION FOR | wiiow in modern home Room and board in exchange for light | housework. Time off matereoces | required} FE 2-1645 or F FE 2-075 | _ Wd. Transportation al i} Ne | LADY WIRHES MORNING RIDE to corner of M50 and Williams Lake Rd FE 4-5687 CAOY WISHES MORNING RIDE from Crescent Lake to Oakland Count’ In‘irmary by 8 36 or Pon- tine by 8:00. Phone FE 5-5504 FRIDAY NIGHT FOR Little Rock. Ark by way of Harrisburg FE 4-2156 Wtd. Contracts, Megs. 32 LEAVING —— ee Cash Waiting Por contracts call or see | Mr Johnann personally for quick courteous action A JOHNSON, Realtor | 1704S. Telegraph Rd. FF 4 2533 CASH POR LAND CONTRACTS H J Vanwelt 4840 Dixte Bey OR 3.1358 FAST ACTION' if you have the contract — have the ready money Clark | Real Estate Phone FF ¢-6492 _Ask tor Mr Clark ~ Aerotred Knapp shoea 1 have purehbasea the records of Knapp Shoe customers trom the former Arthur Sweet OR 3-1502, ANY GIRL OR “WOMAN NEEDING @ triendiy ace sere contact Mrs Vernin Vie Pro 2-814 Confiiential The Salvation Army a Prgox HEARING AID RM ‘0 % N -Saginaw PR 4.0539 ice Aa) Pontiac Laundry FE COLD WAVE SPECIAL $650 DO. _2-8101 rothy's, 500 N_ Perry FE 2-1244 DAINTY MAID POR. SUPPLIES “L andscaping 18-4 “Mrs Burnes PE 28814 03 Mark i: FLO'S HOME AQUARIUM FOR. Bt Lt DOZING, GRADING AND _ merly of 186 State St. has moved | back filling. 8 ft diesel dozer. to Pontiac Pet Shon 373 Auburn $8 per br. FE 8-3772 or FE Ave. FE 2-6154 Onenine dav _1-0251 Pri, July_15 _—_ GENER L LANDSCAPING GOOD a mp aS nursert —< and scedea®, i} oe SHOES estimate. vsonab orice a wo! $94 8. Sanford FE_ 58-6720. GRADING AND YARD LEVELING. SLAY SOIL. SAVE TOIL WITH FE 56-3552 Fine-Foam rue and upholstery LANDSCAPING AND LIGHT HAUL- |. FE 58-7947. JAN'S 'S LANDSCAPING seo lptiot CALL | _* © Fs, Oasements CEMENT WORK RESIDENTIAL = and com Jensen, rin KLINE LIC LICENSED contractor for rem * roofin: ald pea CA PENTER % @mPAIRS AND AL- or ie. estimates FE ~ CEMENT & BL _work, F. is OUP a _Raymond Comme MENT drives. etc ee — — ®.. ine. B stiis. service Weather: 118, __ WERS & aa PE es 4156. u 0782 / ea mercial, ffee estimate 4-0366 WORK, RS, ' Pree estimates et ect © 5 Niro bed: opr saa FoH ernining FE 45470 EXCAVAT Basemette end trenching. poy is Bet. oie iit A. “Fagus 33 Li LW ve iG ine; veer rata inn ati Gh a rie STRING Maurre: FE 23-8667, 43, ru ‘eaperionce ae With Weensed bullder : Dteeant fon. shore sid- 5 other iterations, corrected. . invered workmen BUILDING SE Complete iawn maintenance 23-8712. LANDSCAPIN SERVICE Top soil and grading. FE 5-4372. __ Moving & Trucking 19 AA-1 MOVING, TRITCKING PICK- up and delivery Good service at reasonable rates FE 4-1803 _anyt! me. =) MOVING ANO PRICKING. Some discarded articles hau! Free, FE 4-0786, a BC. CARTAOE _Moving & picky PE_2 £34150. “BEDFORD MOVING _ Local & Long Distance— FE 2-8787 1 PICKUP READY FOR _cheap hauling, FE 4-8737 HUMP TRUCK SERVICE BLACK os and fil, dirt Gand ora. 8-087. ciairr HAULING opn . JOBS _Chean FF 017 aie THADLING, NG CHEAP ch alae Capen ees O'DELL CARTAGE Lora! by Lone ney Moving REDUCED RATES bere, Ea wan vou Smith TRUCKING AND HAULING RUB- bish at anv gine i" pm and al) day d-o806. ij N SER sates AT ~ bia and light trucking. PH §-5033 Trucks to Rent ROCKS | % Ton Pickup Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co, Eves, OR 3-2276 _ #35 8. PLOODWARD Open Datly / Incheding Syndays ot FE 6-046 - FE +1442 ! _ Cleaner, Waite's Notions 00 WEDDING INVITATIONS, GE Sutherland Studio, 18 Huroi _Printed_ ‘napkins fasts ke hog FOR FREE DEMONSTRATION OF new modern Spencer Foundation Garments and Bras al! Regis- tered Spencer Corsetiere Dorothy Schertzer FE 4-3105 PAY CUT? IF SO, Let US Give You 1 Place to Pay Fase Your Mind Restore Credit WE ARE NOT A LOAN COMPANY MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELI ORS 41% South Saginaw 8t Above oarlens thester NUCE ercoar: rh dey ed? Con- a ated? Try our rae scientific quick method ividwa! nutri- _tional programs, Call FE ¢-4131. SPENCER FOUNDATIONS AND Bias, Designed to = figure faults. Have better h » com. fort, style. Call or wthe Winni- fre Odgers 8370 Canal Rd, _Utica. __ RE 2-4131. WILL PARTY pape! RETURN wallet go + Community ational Bank, enti of person will soon ‘or place at: the t bank or home. wed. . Household id Goods 27 CASH FO: YOUR SMALL RADIOS and portables FE 54-8765. LET us By 1. OR AUCTION [7 for you Oa FUR SNITURE NEEDED top a sah win Sony “our “outright not ook Dan wanes 7 BUY ALL of furniture ‘Ph PE furniture Capen da a Fee rer ! f a A fo of - Mrs. | to fit, BACKENSTOSE 15 Eact : oe Lawrence FE 21414 5% MO) yee TOAGE S WE BUY TRANE SELL AND ON FARMS OR &@IRURBAN from repair cameras and abeto equip % acre with 100 foot frontage ment. Wholessie anc. retal! deal No Cae or closing fees. ers for Kodak and Ansco Whole ‘H ARL ES le ohoto finishers. PADDOCK | SERVICE. 1058 W Huron. | Equitable ee 717 8 oes geal _PE_ 50783 —__ FE 4-0521; Eve. FE 5-689 Notices: & Personals = ee AAA PRIVATE DETECTIV $200,000 : DOMESTIC CRIMINAL, coMM L. | At our dispocal to purchase new or _30_yrs. exp. Be Bonded, FE 5-5 seasoned land contracts for our clients See me before you sell ASK FOR BOB MAHAN To Buy - To 8ELL- To Ineure YOU BUY IT- WE'LL INSURE [T MAHAN REALTY CO PFALTORS Ceavsiauss Ree! Estate Exchange Oper Evening: and Sundavs 101m W Huron FE 2-096) TO GET THE MOST POR YOUR land contract Realtor Partridge is the “bird” to see 43 W uron _8t__ Phone PE 2-631 |iMMEDIATE CASH FOR YOUR ied coesraet Penpecon, Realtor 2 pas ake Rd. FE 4-4563 | WE ARE BUYING AND SELLING | jand contracts—TODAY! Call us! now for the best and highest of- | fer of value. quick ca: settle. | ment. Nicholie & Harger Co: 33) W Auror PE §-8183 | WOULD LIKE ‘MORTGAGE ON) $6,000 in brand new 3 bedroom home in very good location Write Pontiac Press Box 90 Wanted Real Estate 324 LISTINGS WANTED or equity in your property Purchasers W: Otlire erce Rad. | Pr Pontiac EM 3-5311 R. F. McKinley ONiv 11-5708 | WILL BUY OR LIST Tou oem | | ta el cc | TRADES—TRADES | We are specialists in tredin | homes, farms lake property, an |. business opportunities, Large down | payments are scarce. Trade your ,. larger homes for small- | for suburban, We do our arties con- = pee eet er, city property hame for incomes utmost to satisfy all | cerned. Do not feel ob | us for an appointmen' i- will give yon our honest pinion | in regards to the possibility of trading your property We are es- tablishing a reputation as the leading traders of Pontiac. DORRIS & SON REALTORS FE 41557 72 W Huron 8st Co-operative Real Estate Exchange TRADES | Larger homes for smaller, city roperty for suburban or farms, omes for tmcomes, large down payments ate scarce. trade your equity Trades made to satisfy all cera concerned Call us. no ob- DORRIS & SON a orice! co-OP MEMBER? Huron PE 4-1557 : WHITE BROS. CAN SELL YOUR HOME OR OPERTY AS WE HAVE SOLD yours WE HAVE CANCEL THE LISTING CALL Us TODAY AND START PACK InG YOUR BAGS! WHITE BROS. | REALTO! $660 phe ar _Phone_ OR_3-1873 Py “OR 3-17€9 YOUNG COUPLE NOW LIVING in Pontiac Area are seeking a two-bedroom house in quiet sec- | tion. outside Watertord Township House must be fairly new, and in good repair with basement or large storage space and garage Able to make down payment of $1700, tncluaing all mortgage costs Prefer to avoid land con- tract. FE 5-603 after 5 pm. Rent Apts. Furnished 33 |2 ROOMS KITCHEN AND BATH. | _Child welcome. 43! N. Perry. le FURNISHED ) 4 ROOM APTS OIL- | heat. showers and hot water. 2 | canavon allowed $75 and $70 a | month. Deposit required. N. Ru- | bin 4971 Ennismore. Woodull lake. OR 3-4153 2 ROOMS. CLEAN. BUS LINE. 2 _men_ 310 Orchard .k Ave |? ROOM FURN. APT. CLOSE TO | Yellow Cab end Ba'¢win Rubber. W'll accept infant FF ¢-0380 2 ROOMS AND BATH RANGE and refrie. heat and lights fur- _nished Rear 83 Murphy - 2 POOMS & BATH. NEAR FISHER Body Couple onl Inguire 108 Dresden, 2 ROOMS AT 1 _vate entrances (2 LARGE, CLEAN le Adulte s only. FE 5-1600. _ } ROOM APT § MILES OUT. NOT CLARK. PRI- AN ROOMS. modern Labor on house ex- changed fot part rent. Call, Wed. _and urs. only, FE 8-0379. |} ROOMS. WILL ACCEPT COUPLE _with small ebild. FE 41175. 3} ROOM APT. PRIVATE. WALK- ing —— down town. FH } BEDROOM. TERRACF WEST side Also 3 rooms partiv fure _hished, apartment. 4-4686. 3 3 ROOM M FURNISHED APT. ‘WITH | beth. 237 Orchard Lake Rd. + ROOMS AND BATH. 18T FLR. | bath 2nd i — tnilities * paid FE 5-2714. [5 “ROOM FURNISHED .| that | UPPER Heat and runnine bot water voa. cound 1 child ‘owed $90 per month EM 3-4297 ATTRACTIVE 3 ROOMS AND bath Lakefront FE 4-3360 Squate Lake . ADAMS REATTY @) cAB SEV- eral good ante and Vises for rent Register today im person. | One mav be fust what vou want. Adams Reaity Co W2 Auburn Ave BEAUTIFULL FURNISHED _ for ', 2 or 3 adults. Dr Curson's Clinte. 157 W. Huron St. BASEMEENT APT. FOR MIDDLE- aged man, Also sleeping room. Ph FE_ 23-7298 3-7298 COUPLE. PRI PRIVATE | entrance, FE 4-2847 ‘COZY 4 ROOM MODERN. | 90 Starr | FURNISHED ‘*PT { _ only. FE #1197 | FURN 3 RMS NO CHILDREN preferred. 731 Young St. IDEAL BACHELOR APARTMENT. | Close in. Private entrance. Clean | sober, middle-aged or elderly BATH AND | ADULTS FOR COUPLE man _ FE 41267 a LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING APART. ment. Lakeside home, OR 3-022 YOUR PROPERTY? {'T DOESN'T PAY Our method of shewing onty to qualified prospects JO you time and mon or worry with hookers" Cal) gg oo we need pvc jake. and residential Tope’ We handle all detalles ‘or financtne and closing To Buy—To Sell—To Trade YOU BOY (T-—W8'LL INSURE (T | MAHAN REALTY CO., REAL Co-operative Real, Estate i oe FE 20263 Open NEXT Eves ‘tH 8, Sun 10-4 aw post oFrice N°» Classified Ads! To swap what you don’t need for’ FE what you do, call 2-8181. No matter what you have tor | LOWER 5 AND BATH IN oe sale. can be sold if vou call tiac spies and Mrspebbarty MY oe bl aty be tn of a qual | _ 3-3202 from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. ei roker pay cash for y equities tm small homes NEAT Lp oroate — APT IN CITY ILFY BROKER ees = ee ee eee ae val ath 9 en : (GREEN LAKE OFFICE pwisnt pr esa, “Te ‘ON GREEN LAKE: PLEASANT APT FOR QUIET “HEADGTRS FOR aL LAKES" working couple No mn Ny a poet ty ond. cone Available July 11. FE 2-4160, MAN FRI NEW RICK TERRACE 3 ROOMS wi0 CoM eee. RP eM 39-4412, @nd beth. Privete entrance. MU WOodward 5-7744 Rings here 4 MSe at Duck Lake Rd. . PRIVATE APT. ClOst IN. $17.75 PEDDLING per week. FE 4-5638, Ge cope FORNISHED | 9 9 and bath lose im, Prefer ciderte couple Po Vachelor. 165 TWO 3 ROO ede MS AND BATH, 31 WILL SHARE APARTMENT WITH couple, Huron. kent Apts. Un "Unnturnished 34 NR * 93. POR ROME 4! AND, BATH. 3 ROOM A Sean 0121. aL or OL 4 ROOM mS bag LE, gg REFRIGERA- UPPER 4 ROOMS os > i Grinking. $4 cases RM. NO 4 ROOMS, 18T FLOOR, CLOSE IN. a FE 2-666) or rearee R OOM APT AND heat furnished Baby welcome, an. 454 Mt. Clemen: § ROOT u 16, FE 46458, 130 8. Park A ge 2 AND rae PE 4-2945, — = A acre i Piret floor . Huron. =. _THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, IULY 13, 1955. Rent Rent Apts. Unfurnished 34 34 DEI. RIO APTS. ONLY $4,000 down. Buy direct Be ocmitet 3. ‘room: stove room u r ca Couple only, Fanch home ih made “Saree East SIDE. FIRST FLOOR —@| _ sion. Lake orivilenes BM’ 3-4148. vs bath, adults. heated. FE aeante NEW as rag ae oe ji é ii . Fer Sale Houses ‘ 43) ~ Rent Houses Wake: 36 ¢ pocees EWLY DECORATED. 1018 6 too “UXFURNISHED MOD: ag “Couple ne real, “we after 5:30 p.m. OR if 7 oom anp BATH GLASSED- Bos ie Write Pontiac Press. @ ROOM HOUSE IN BEAUTIFUL Ottawa Hills. ak by appoint. ment only. FE 42579 or after —§ p.m, Call FE [iar @ AND BATH HAL P DOUBLE. Close in. Adults, FE 271425, OARAGE Hou HOUSE, 41 ae ercae “AND Mop DERN 7 BEDROO I PULL asement 3-5612. ; ROOM. MODERN. 1 ed, 2080 «=Common- iM. Honkins. SMALL @ = allow ealth. Rees Lake Property 36A NEW COTTAGE AT LAKE CITY. FE 5-0453. 35 a week. BEDROOM COTTAGE ON DUCK Lake. uire at 1961 Jackson — wey 1 Milford after 4 p.m. 4 YEAR AROUND CorT- ‘HES, aoa beach and park. FE 61 FOUR ROOM ‘COTTAGES, 2 BED- room, modern 3 children welcome mete Hillcrest Drive, Woodhull ATTRACTIVE 3 ath Lakefront, ROOMS AND FE 43368. _ Square _ BALD EAGLE LAKE FRONT COT- tagettes, furnished complete. Gas, electric. Light geben He shower, boat $23, Waild- bauer's, 7 ing north Clarkston. Ortonville 1IF2 COTTAGE 1 CABIN E BEAUTIFUL beach. Lewiston. Mich Everv- _ing furnished FE 2-0731. CLEAN MODERN FURNISHED __ cottage, Lake front, C OR 3-844). LOVELY LAKEFRONT ead bath 2 adults cate Season _o*_year_eround OR 3-16 MODERN LAKE HOME TN, boat, e No small children. —July_16_to cok aaa MODERN COTTAGES MIS- saukee Lake. vcear Cadiliee, MA 56-7086, PONTIAC LAKE ey ady beach, fine ¥ ay or week. Pontiac Lake Fourist Courts. 8230 Highland Rd OR 41/00 QUIET, CLEAN MODERN LIVING for your vacation at Fenies eo Soapite taenee ng ‘om ple en. Cabin Bas OR S o380 WALLED LAKE LAKEFRONT Modern, 2 blocks to shopping 2 Bedrooms Wk. Mo. Season. Nees gE. _Lake Dr, MA +1778 | after 8 p.m. ___ For Rent | Rooms — Oe fax i SINGLE, 1 New Simmons _ 5-0104, 1.2. &3 ROOMS, KIT KITCHEN PRIV- tleges 264 8 Park. Caretaker in _rear. ——— a ae ROOM TWIN BEDS a Lake A_car neces- sary "5553 rieasant Dr, Bus “STOP. PRIVATE ENTRANCE, cooking and laundry. 499 West _ Huron _ BUSINESS OR PROFESSIONAL man. Near hospital, school and bus FE 41341 BIRMINGHAM In private residence, large at- tractive second floor Consisting of sitting- bedroom and bath {5t)| pe References required. DOUBLE ROOM Mattresses, FE BUSINESS GIRL room with twin ery thing furnished 5 zo walk trom | Gowntown FE 2-3 CLEAN FRONT tet “ON “pus” line 345 8 Marshall ee (SHARE ra Pontiac | a =. (SQUARE LAKE R = LOVE- . droom home. 2% ths. 37) _owner, FE_ 2-72 CLEAN ROOM FOR LADY HOT. water Laundry privileees, FE 406. oT CLEAN ~ SLEEPING — ROOM “FOR | gentleman. FE 4-0376 CLEAN FRONT ROOM. 51 PINE Grove cr, N, Jonnson. Bus stop. CLOSE IN CLEAN 8LEFPING _tooma’ Men only, #6 Mechanic Keego Harbor. Men only FE ROOMSB. LaKE PRIVIL EGES Men only. FE bine, Harb». NICE LARGE cays ae as, room. 652 Lookout Dr. FE 3-1 ROOMS FOR RENT. | wating distance of Pontiac Motor, Call after 4:30 72 Joslyn SLEEPING ROOM water. 64 Pine St. SLEEPING FOR A 4 CLEAN WORK- _ing man. 2416, SLEEPING RODE “FOR GENTLE- man at 19 Florence. FE_5-4807. MEN, » HOT, ‘WOMIN KITCHEN AND | LAUN.| drv orivilege, Grou’. floor _Ofter 4, 420 W. Huron, __ Rooms With Board 38 ~~ 1 1 on 2 GIRLS ON WEST sIDe. FE 4-6843 ROOM ANU BOARD IN PRIVATE ome close to Fishers and Pon- _tac Motor, Phone FE 5-0088, ROOM A AND BC BOARD FOR 4 A MAN _ Good | _FE 46324. cimoLte a DOUBLE. DAY workers West side. FE TWIN BEDS. GOOD FOOD CLEAN rooms. Day shift. No drinkers. PE 2-0318, VACANCY POR 2 GENTLEMEN or 2 ladies Flexible rates Twin Oaks Rest Home. OR 3-0431, WIDOW bafiglat close im 66 Convalescent amas 384. ee te ee BOR DERS LICENSED sceetachal opeorlatl nome Mae + up oatient Reassaatie ersten Phone 120, Ortonville, Mich. PINE CONE NURSING HOME VA. _ _cancies. OR 3- Hotel Rooms 39 HOTEL ROOSEVELT Rooma -— pom 818 up. HOTEL AUBURIN 474 Auburn Rd. Ph. FE 2-0239 Cooking and refrigeration — Room by Day or Wee Also 1 or 2 Seam A ccmeete HURON HOTEL. CLEAN WODERR a4 4 W. fooms bv fav or wk St. Ph 22-8266 Rent Stores 40 BPP PLL PPL LLB NL AOL ON ORCHARD LK 4VE. loceton for beauty « of. fice Gas eat extra parking or MA ae rent FE 51589 OPPOSITE GENERAL HOSPITAL. rooms above Beth's Res- taurant, 474 W. Huron. M_ 3-4328 — Shop, torage of manu Retites Ds Dewstews location. 40 x 50 and large, $80 per month u eg ot. B. Heaied or bod a er K. G HED MPSTE AD 102 E. Huron FE 4-8284 WILL oe sd Mee SPACE eox80 any mart . Have expire toe of best locations west cog 60101 ask for For Rent ——— 42 ONE WAY COAST TO COAST LEAVE THERE — —— tore? Tratlers v. Howland Dixie Hw For Sale Houses 43 HOUSE FOR —— ho CAR fot Baldwin Ruther Uh and “sunporch. ‘m Central. rn ; tila aY OWNER: LARGE house stitable * + ment oF roomers, 2 block rom 3 i le ACRES AND 6 ROOM MODERN '$9800 2 BEDROOMS. GAS HEAT $150 DOWN MODERN 4 ROOMS. 5-0471. /6@ ROOM HOUSE | FE 5-0418 2383 Orchard Lake Rd. Co-o cr PA Ph, Eve, Mr. Allen __For Sale Houses 2 4 yer ROOMS SEMr. MODERN Pub nished corner lot. ‘ine ae wil ie eaulty made Piose. ~ HOUSE, LOCATED IN ul Ottawa Hills subdivision. 2 bedroom and % bath up, living room, dining room kite: room or den down a i garage under house. > cept | tos e ron floor rumpus room, Pully tiled basement, 2 car ga- race giicomiields best buv Call Mr. or Tea wey Charles J. Van Realtor. MI 6-2400, a ram | pd Ssppointment only, or Call FE 2-8215. GAYLORD BEDROOM MODERN HOME. Cash or terms. By owner. FE EAST SIDE rer Seti ot “ig” home wi a An ses spection is home w * aretil ag emma renee cigar ‘sell you Full basement, core 44075. ceilings and picture windows. 1's Fo pall vee Gas heat, So much OR BIR INGHAM PROPERTY F a BENJAMIN & STEPHENS, INC. 2 ‘STORY BLOCK BLDG. COM- plete modern 2nd floor apt., all oil hewted. 3 room semi-modern house and garage in rear ft. frontage on wal Blvd., close small business. 4260 w. a Blvd. ALL MODERN HOUSE 10 MILES from Fisher Rody 09598 Dartmouth _Rd_ Clarkston, ~ OXFORD HOMES - 5 rooms consisting of I '-~ room kitchen 2 bedrooms. part bath and storage room Part base- ment. Good condition. Price $6.- 500. terms Comfortable 8 room home with BALDWIN SCHOOL DISTRICT down, a three 3s & up, Basement t paved street. quick possension, 676. Terms. SPANISH MODERN Attractive homc, three nice bed- rooms and it has a dining room. Ga» hext. Lots of e trees on a corner lot. Don't miss see- ing this Only $12,700. LAKE ORION Above averave home. afprind petal roum & lavatory on Ist Two bedrooms, ful, bath on second floor Excellent kitchen, enclosed screened porch, garage, aved street. Let us show you ts today, $12,600. Call MY 2-221. two bedrooms and part bath LAWRENCE W. down ° bedrooms, full bath up Gas furnace Price $10,500. MEAGHER REAL ESTATE Oxford, Mich. __QOA 8-3122 3 BEDROOM 1 RANCH HOME. > Breezeway and 2 car garage. FE 4- 9584 many fing features with lake | Realtor 136 E. Pike St. privileges. EM 3-2254, Co-operative Real Estate Exchange T ; | WE WILL BUILD ON YOUR LOT NOTHING DOWN E WILL BUILD ON YOUR LO1 Wii) butld dedroo: house Cost vou $4100 $110 Jown 345 with basement or vour lot. un- mo se* our moae) For di finished interion .mall down oav- tiona information contact ment will build 3 bedroom. Also wil) build on mv tots OR_3-2837. BUILD NOW tm our weil restrisved Waterford Hill Estates Estimates freely 3 o ou olans of vours HE ERBERT C. DAVIS $024 «Ptntian Lake Rd ‘'; ROOM HOUSE FULL BATH, at, 1212 Decker . Call after 5 _P.m. $500 down Full price $6.200 TO BUY TO SELL, REALTOR Partridge is the “bird” to see. VOR SALE BY OWNER: OUR ulty in modern house, built 4 1953.7 Total orice, $7,600. _MA 4-2749 INCOME 4 APT. entrances and Good tires SEPARATE baths. gas heat. ae Close By MA _Lake privileges. LOCATED IN beautiful Ottawa Hills subdivision, 2 bedroom and ‘2 bath up, liv- ing room, dining room, kitchen. bedroom or den down 2 car garage under house. Will accept land contract Shown by appoint- ment only FE 4-2579 or after 6 pm, Cal) FE 2-8215 LAKE HOME 4¢ ROOMS AND bath Fill basement Modern By owner Norbert Wudarck! 550 Cousea. Ba’: Eaglo Lake Orton- ville WANTED Smal) farm near Rochester (160 to 20 acres! with mice ranch type home We have a purchas- er who will go up to $20,000 | with half down COTTAGE FREE | These two lots with total frontage 155 ft. are worth the entire asking | price Sylvan Village. 2 bedroom | cottage. nicely landscaped. breere- | way 1 car garage Hot water heat storms and screens. En- closed porch $7 900 ABOUT HALF DOWN PHESEVENTRAS ELE Stone natural fireplace. all double closets with sliding doors. alum- inum storms screens and drive, carpeting in room, dining reom and Double sink, water softner, rec- reation room. covered porch, land- scaping. and Syivan Lake privi- leges. Included in seven room brick home with full basement. City sewer, water Nicely shaded Quick possession e $19,900 TERMS THIS OWNER HAS replaced the furnace - ee heater, remodeled the kitchen and bath, and generally seeanamnenea this large older home; then he was transferred to Flint There's nothing left to do but live com- fortably tn this clean, square col- onial type house, Imm session saarey lot $14,200 sestarcbir on — oo SYLVAN REALTORS house Cash or terms 760 Scott Lake Rd $7700 down Balance at 4 per cent $54 per month tnciudes taxes and insurance. 121 W__ Sheffield. FORCED SALE Owner's Ousiness forces sale poe laket ot Perime- ter heat. Roman brick tireplace newly redecorated. Owner will consider anv down OW ment. ae ——— ve Lake, total Mearree} tctudes furniture. Gus wie, MIS Ortonvilie 1X2, Reverse Chgs. “EMI-BASEMENT Hose A AT 245 M15 Ortonville bedrooms bath electric stove and oil neat ne tnctuded Garage 64605 FE Woodward Estates Clean, neat. well conditioned 2 bedroom home with large unfin- ished upstairs ‘2 additional bed- rooms a automatic gas heat and hot wa- ter, aluminum storms and screens, venetian blinds, 1% car garage. ved drive, nicely shrubed. terms to qualified ver, East Side 3 Bedroom Eastern Jr. High area. 1 story frame bungalow with full base- ment, stoker heat, automatic hot water, 2 car garage, 2 lots. Gen- erous living reom with dining area, storms and screens, vene- tian blinds, large glassed-in front pore! a street. Offered at . By appointment only, “BUD” Nicholie Real Estate and Insurance Mt. Clemens st. FE 5-' 2-3370 EAST SIDE nee home on the best street side of town 3 huge rooms linds, porch, only $3 000 R. J. VALUET, nee 445 “Oakland Ave Co-operative Real 1 Estate ‘Bachange SAVE ENERGY, USE, WANT ADS! To find a job, place to live or a good used car, see Classi- fied NOW. Red Horse 9 Cass Eliz Ra FE wits _or FE 20179 NEW 4 ROOMS AND BATH EAST side White oniv. 87200. FE 6 For Colored Families Reautiful 2 bedroom with unfin- {shed second fi floors. aurved walls, full basement, gas Beat nice location, paved street ar b Pri sel} on tims For tntormation call Mra. Aoeer OSSRLL re NOTT 170 W. Pike rE 4-5005 COTTAGE OR YF°R AROUND a lo 734 Highland J'rive, Bunny Orion MY Run Subdivision Late 32-3656, $4.800_ cash New 3 Bedroom Brick Ranch Homes Your choice of 3 designs — contemporary. traditional or Colonial. All have oak floors, basements for recreation, 2 fireplaces and attached 2 car garages, Lots 985x200. Lake privileges and Jayno Grade School on property. Clintonville road. fust past Lake Angelus road and across from Lake Oakland, - Lakefront Home An exceptionativ welt butit and planned 5 room bunea- low. plus stairway to ex- pansion attic Has fireplace and large recreation room With serving kitchen 110 ft. sand beach and small beach house in shaded area. 2 car garage Owner mov- ing out of stave 2 Familv—Special Don't confine vour family to a “crackerbox’” ftust be- cause it's new when you cen purchase this spacious west side, 2 family with 6 rooms and bath down for your family and have 6 rooms and bath up. now rented at 885 ver month. Has new ‘as furaace unit and all in good condition inside and out. Nice fenced lot and shade 2 car ga- race Price $17500 cash to mortgage. -KINZLER |. 670 W Sater = Open Co-eperstive eal Estate Ezchange / TT — WEST SIDE oe - Built tn ‘48 Carpeted liv- ing and dinine room effi- ciency kitchen with nlenty room up. Full basement cas ‘urnace. fenced ‘ot Paved street. Be first te po this solid value at $11,800, 4 per cent in- terest on balance. NEW — wisenes and built 4 present owne ded ron brick rancher. Ca-neted es me room and dinine e) 1, plastered walls oak floors, end manv other attractive features Located in one our better west -ubrrhen sertions on laree 100x157 ft jot Lave nrivileces on bear- tifal Watkins Lake See it todav_ SILVERCREST SUBDIVI- STON -One of the better 2- bedrm homes available to- dav Well constructed with full basement. Screened borch overlooks cool shady back yard, t $12.800 it rates inspection & we think you'll Mike it! canent walls. 80n145 We h Key, Let's look. $11 800, “"* RAY O'NEIL, mh WwW Huron—Open on FE 3-7103 or FE ane Co-opegative Real Estate tate Exchange Beale: GI HOMES BEAUTIFUL BASEMENTS 3 BEDEROOMS LOTS 50x156 CONSIDER TRADES a that we are proud to have ‘opportuntty to aoe ——_ well planned room ghout, select oak floors tile bath. “Gira: modern kitchen recreation space in basemen excellent location, one block from schools, and near bus and stores 5 per cent down to G. I's. Consider your equity in trade. Phone us for further information. VACANT BUNGALOW 1, DOWN with automatic hot sth oll heat, full bath alu: m storms and — ay berate mes and urround are new. $7 + a0. full price “sed con- sider smaller souee in trade or ear as down payments. WEST sliee BUNGALOW ee state basem ful ceramic tile bath, Home in excellent c 50x 146x81 ° Hurén 8t. Priced at $11,975 : Gtk BRSALE Outstanding buy. Neat and at- tractive five room bungalow with | stairway to ‘large floored attic, plastered walls, oak firs.. ceramic tile bath, lovely kitchen, and dan- basem wit! dy sement asphalt tile floor gas heat and nice lot with paved st e res WE ae - WE TRADE DORRIS & SON FE 4-1557 762 W. Huron St. Co-operative Real Estate Exchange MODEST MAIDENS tM a raise!" mw, a? Nemslectwret —— Oo by Jay Alan | am me) + _ “Now you het go right up to the admiral and demand | For Ss Sale Houses 43 BROWN $4500 FULL PRICE cozy 3 room home. ‘‘Real rent beater’ Liberal terms - $7500 YEAR OLD - bedroom bungalow. Plastic tile bath. Alum- inum storm sash & screens. Oil oie “Only $ down. LITTLE FARM - Lake es, 5 room bungalow. full us furn . and 1's car “Immediate 313.800 HOME OR INCOME -— 6 lovely rooms Ist floor, also heated sunroom. Fireplace new plastic tile bath. 3 large rooms two baths, Ful! basement. gar posses- ‘VALUE - type with breezeway tached ive car, garage aimost an acre lend ose in —. ne pacemuat Ol! A. C, Furn. Here is well constructed home and in good condition, quick pos- session. = ull particulars call Mrs. Hoyt FE 2-0840. L. H. BROWN pes W. Huron GILES Sr 7. . , WEST SUBURBAN Don't overlook this one! 7 room home tn @vivan Villace with 24 foot living room All large bedrooms 2 nrorches -enclosed Basemen’ with eas furnace 1‘y car ~arace Nicely landscared lot Own- er transferred. Must sell, INCOME In good location—corner jot Nice apartment unrstairs to rent Can be bought on terms Call for particulars. 2 FOR 1 ‘, Realtor fireplaces, large lot. $81 Reasonable down cayman to right party OR_ 3-7 MODERN a BEDROOMS. 2 AND bath ? up. Full basement, a pers et YOUNG $ ROOM BUNG. Witt plastered et oak floors, ful basement. o'' forced air heat, ‘n the Wisner Schoo] district, a os well worth be asking price $7000 with terms, see it settle estate. a A LAKE FRCwT? have several nice to extra tional buys, priced from te $4], show vou at your mience arrange ment with or of our well trained saiespeople who wil! answer vour every need. ral) today 5 FAMILY income, full basement oi] heat on paved street excelent wvest- ment. at $16 50000 wth $6000 00 down. it won't last ‘ong. today Russell Young REALTOR 412 W_ Huron rE Open Eves ror 9 Sun _FE 4-9612 MIDDLE STRAITS LAKE. 2? BED- | room new ranch. Eevee: hot | water neat, — ft lot. $16,- 000. EM }- 2 FAMIL Y INCOME _ $3200 down buys this good two- amily home in Pontiac. pres- ent inrome of $130 per month will pay all expenses.’ monthly a. and give vou a profit of 15 cent on your initial investment This sounds fantastic ‘ut we will prove it. The hi is im good renair, has 4 rooms and bath down 3 rooms and bath “p. separate entrances full base- ment, stoker heat oak floors and plastered wal'« — is old-age insurance at its GIROUX "K *ERANKS GENERAL REAL ESTATE 4395 Dixie Hwy OR 3-9701 vn Sun, 1 to 5 p.m. ain from owner, onl pply Pontiac Press Box 9. T BEDEROOM STARTER HOME. custom built full basement with recreatio; in Lot 80x300. spe- cial w * and good material. 1732 Paulsen St at aoy Pon- tiac Mic! OR 32330. 1 after 4:00 =. “| ae DAILY 12 to 9 11 RUTGERS 8T een eer man’ res uu don" find tn this price of homes such as lath and paster fully insu- Jated, Luxaire forced air furnace, mn m ww Anors On every room poms ah large seeded Meal ‘ws, is and more for on $7350.00 | $700.9 down. $49.00 ‘per montti including taxes and in- surance, seeing is believing, see m — out Ls win to water Yower, left on rs St. to sign, model me. FE Russell Young aw urge Bh FE 4-45 25 Open Eves ‘ti! @ Sun. FE 40612 ee + ae 2 phi fe? poy Ns ___ For Sale Houses 43, re FOR COLORED 2 bedroom nome Tile bath, well- pisnred kitchen and dinette, large notty pine recreation room and | bar. New gas furnace and Gasina- tor, Aluminum siding on house and garage Nicely landscaped _Call after v FE_-7658 WALLED LAKE utility Glassed in vorch All sulated Automatic heat Carpets trom wall to wail Completely furnished Let 4* 142 Near MA 4-2650 in _Schooly ana churches. KEEGO HARBOR A nice 4 room ‘and bath up- stairs Rents for $18 per week. 4 rooms and bath downstairs Large rooms Nice neighborhood $12.100 with terms. KEEGO HARBO: 6 rooms on a corner. $1, 00 down. DAVISB"JRG, MICH. 10 room house. 5 lots On biack- topped = 500 with §2.500 $5, ash. CHAPIN- BIGELOW BROKERS & BUILDERS 3111 Orchard Lk. Rd FE 68-1131 or FE 5-6845 $100 DOWN. E PIKE. INCOME. 2 apartments, 3 rooms and bath each. Oi] heat, basement. laundry . auto. water heater water heater Garage Imm. pos- session, $14 250 Terms Realtor ~~ $750 DO DOWN 2 bedroom modera. except fur- nace. Lot 100 x 240. omanly a) payments only $75. $1,000 DOWN buys this cute as a button mode 2 bedroom home. carge ey | porch. Utility room water plete count for cash 4 BEDROOM HOME Modern with 3 large lots trees privileges pack Lakes Only $7500 with 62500 ° ATTENTION NEWCOMERS ere its completely furnished modern 2 bedroom home. Com- fortabie furniture TV. electric retrigerator and stove automatic washer, < larg lots, leges Possession at once Fruit Com- Paved street. priced | PE | we will be glad to | wn conve: | tor an apnoint- | Mf north Perry 931200 per month | see it 44-4525 | 3097 foot asbestos sided bome with basement & garagce rood beach nice shade Lot 4@0"214 There | are 2 other -ts availal'e. 30 pos- ession §$7.000 cash i- ‘tee $1.200 DOWN 4 bedrm ae, i i 8S “Jessie Ot) heat. auto hot water basement $6 950 total price This is a neat clean home SCOTT LAKE RD You gotta have $6,300 CASH tota! «rice but it's a dandv 4rm. & large utility rm on a landcaped jot 172x300, $1009 DOWN Excellent home of 4 oak floored rms te Built in 1950. Basement. auto. gas hot water, fenced yard. $7,774, Call today, B. D. CHARLES, Realtor FE 4-0521 “Salesmen’s home phones: FE 8-0231 & OR 3-2372 |1717 8 Telegraph Rd. Open Eves Co-operative Real Estate Exchange Pontiac Lake Front Enjoy your summer in the New Meeenry Construction vear round home 3. Bedroom livine room Good end Larue Tiled floors and plastered walls Lot 62x200 Immediate Possession WM. aret KENNEDY RF...LTOR eat ——u ‘TIL 8. Hu FE +3560 NEW FHA MODEL HOME 3 BEDROOMS with large living room and picture window, large kitchen with separate utility rm and laundry trays. Auto. hot wa- ter of] forced air heat. floors and large lots $7,950 with only $1.300 septal plus mortgage costs Located 451 Second St.. west of Josivn Bey GI RESALE 3 bedroom. large living room and kitehen, of] heat, tiled basement. corner it eet to schools, and pepe $3.7 down and $59 per onth. OFF BALDWIN 2 bedroom, full .basement, gas heat. screened in porch jot 90x 120 feet. penes at $6,500, terms can be arlanged. IVAN W. SCHRAM FE 5-5091 or FE §-9471 If no — ph. PE —— Even _— aaa Sunday 1111 Jostyn Cor REALT TOR Co-operative Real ‘Estate Exchange HURON GARDENS Call now on this lovely framed bungalow. ft features 3 bedrooms, Living Room. Rae . Kitch- en u al] on one floor, $1500, Down HURON GARDENS 2 Bedrooms Living Room, Dining | Room. Kitchen, Bath & Basement. Priced at just $9(00 with a sub- stantial down payment. LAGOON FRONT Large rambling bungalow. 7 spa- cious rooms on one floor, base- Sant ‘oil heat, garage. $14,500 ith terms i R. HILTZ FE 5-6181 REAL eat tie Ww. re atl Lad }— | 4 ROOMS A AND | merge = ft on White and | lake privi- | __For + Salle Houses. 43 es Aaerutnenernenitniintnd sa 5 s Roots ON LINCOLN. § ROOMS on Franklin Bivd. Several good 2-families.\ Income for colored Severa' other good buys for col- P W ODinnan & Son, 66 PERRY PARK [les erry mee : Siaet we, ath, automatic heating plant. On a 1 piano : snaded Tot. Price, CLOSE IN . Living room, kiteh- en, bath, full basement and new room, full » as heating plant Price, $7,050, or For information cal} Perry C. Gri ng. FE RUSSELL A. NOTT. REALTOR 170 E. Pike — __ FE 45005 YEAR ROUND HOMF 5 ROOMS and bath Garage. Extra lot. Pontiac Lees Good hue tor — CLARK ~COUNTRY HOME. Modern home en almost 1 acre of land, just of . Features 2 bed- pe bath kitchen & dining room combined, full base- ment H A rnace water heat- < wired for stove. A real — i t $6.325 with $1 550 down | wuRom GARDENS 4 roms 6 bath. 2 bedrooms 3 pe shower, basement oil parmere a auto. water heater ‘ot 50x113 feet, te possessior close to school & pus Priced right with | $1450. dow: ELIZABETH LAI ESTATES. ; en. wall to wall carpeting in livne tiled bath large full | basement with recreation arqaj | gas auto furnace rombination ailrminum storms & screens, many other outst -‘ine features, Lake privileges $15,295 terms: | Would trade Shown by appoint- | ment | Ct 4RK REAL ESTATE FE os or FE 4-4813 62 W H O 1 Evenines | Co-operative “Real Estate Exchange | SAM) DOWN i few @ bedroom ranch tvpe bun. eaicy ust 2? left Never again so much for so little Call today before it ts tom late Pull price 86.650 and oniv $48 ner month CRAWFORD ea AGENCY vrnn PE 4-1549 __ "ves MY 3-T0RS ~ ST. IOSE PH AREA - larce a nocd bath Gas heat & hot wa Recreation room bar. tie Washroom. stove in base- ment Many Reel features see este bel oe a Or Patt after 6 ROOM = © Lf Perry N 54 GAGE | Brick Ranch $17.900 _ 2398 St Joseph St 1 block west ah aie ct na Rd 1} pore Pan uare 2? blocks to Ham- mond Lk 6} largé rooms 3 master tile beth, es forced ‘andscaped 80 x 175 | “JOE BRYANT Real Estate ——_ LINCOLN 6-5544 $50 DOWN *| | drapes | basement WE WILL FINISH EXTERIOR INCLUDING INTERIOR PARTI- ay ECTRIC OW y DUR LOT. see ou ( PER MONTH BE Oe { 4. C. COMPTOM & SON | 92 W HURON 8T — OR 31414 OR FE 2-7058 LAKE FRONTAGE Almost new room brickette | bouses) Oak fiaers Painted walls, | fireplaces. bath Ideal kitchen nicely cecerated Living rooms plete price, $11,200 with moderace | and stool 160 ¢ That's right — 2 houses for | down payment [ase monthly. car ply about §$ acres the price of one A 4 room | DOROTHY SNYD LAVENDER | $23,000 large down payment | and bath and a 3 room | REA shown by appointment house ee dle) buvs a 31140 W Huron FE 2-4411 =~ nenees = ve Hhctarty Fe with fust 81500 down er- priced to se ose McLarty e BY OWNER: 3 BEDROOM HOME ter look into this deal! 1 car garage. ‘arge lot. = | _2:2162. FE 5-3578 trees berries, garden Dav | GILE S RE i ue street, in Pontiac. FE 4-4492 | BL 62 W. Huron Oven 9 til 9” “| 1 “RESTVIEW HUMES ‘NU LO Ow | ( HA gilt terms. &62 Emerson | Established 1918 4 BEDROOMS IN. DRAYTON | WIL?. TRADE eo sell Owner wishes | Plains 1 blork from school.| SYLVAN Lakefront. 6 rm. 24x34 10 to 20 acres with house for | | een 3-bedrm ow * «uhburhan on laree lot Modern) feprerda full baxement pre — | All im A-1 candito } seil or trade at etre fi ee COKNER. West bere ban home omlv ¢ vrs vid an on 1 fir. full basement breeze- blacktop surrounding homes at $16950 terms. QUALITY BUILT | HOMES BRICK RANCH Bhecrm home all street. Now Manv floor nians to choose from Priced from #9.- 075 Model home open 1-4 p.m or 68pm We-arrange financ- ine See us for details—no obli- gation Consult and buv from Kent—se-ving Pontiac hom e- ownere for nearly 40 vears MOVE RIGHT '"N fe the first owner of this new home Tiled bet ‘mod nictr-« window firentace at- teched 2-car. nipctered earace Laree tot A" for $12000 terms ONIY $950 DOWN Near Water- ford “4 rm« ond beth. oii heat rlastsped wets lytee em 1% 100v183 ft fenced tot $6950 total orice | | WIL 'TAMS LAKE Summer cottage with norivileces om sandv heach : Water = syste. sereened ro-ehe< mlesty ef shade Living ids 12x23 ft. $6500 with $950 FLOYD KENT, | 24 W. Lawrence nen Eves _Next_to Consumers _ Realtor FE 5-6105 Power |GATEWAYS to HAPPINESS BRICK INCOME DOWNTOWN SECTION Income approximately $145 per month Fully furnished 6 toom 2 story brick, 3 reoms including 22 ft living room with natural fireplace anc 1 bedroom down Rental $18 per week Three rooms up Rertal $18 per week Oa floors. plastered walls full base- higayy stoker heat offered at 2,500, terms RBEING SOLD TO SETrLE ESTATE EAST SIDE | | NEAR EASTERN JR. HIGH Your family wii love the nlan- | ning of this 6 room and bath, 3 bedroom home with bedroom | down, family basement, storm aoe screens, lot S0x180 oe $2,006 down. "ar FIR: LAKEFRONT PRETTY AS A PICTURE West side built tn 1051 overlooking the rippling waters of Pleasant ts agri is Petey Mi d.a home offers a ime tee and delighttut titchen “tile bath, 20x16 ft gar m scaned lot. Circular drive. ota Vv at $15.960-terms BETTER Bi! FIRST ye To Bur—.0 Sell-To YOU BUY IT-WE‘LL INSURE MAHAN cocMBALTY ,C0- g REALTORS tative Rea xchange Open Eves. ‘til 9; Sun. 10-4 IT 1078 NEXT Se BRANCH 7 ‘For Sale Housts fopred back yard, vacant. a it Ts i | | basement w'th yerepeece en | room tenes 43 Cpr oo ®Y OWNER Monens IN TRY home One acre al! kinds of fruit. _No_rgaitor Pace NOW IS THE TIME To trade vour home or eauitv as down payment or credit for what vou ere ‘ooking tor GREEN LAKE FRONT 120 ft. _ ace, beau beach. tanch bome for “ @ executive $43: 000. — LAKE. Lovely new 3 bed- — brick. New subdivision. t LAKE FRONT Excellent beach. lovely 2 bedroom ranch me. garage Only $0250 terms A mace F FOR YOUR BOAT. Cass |. can rooms. nice al 7 terrace. $7,050 INCOME NEAR R Sv. VAN VILLAGE Bric Lr poe beau- tiful lot oe £17 500 NEAR ELIZ. LAKE 4 bedroo possibilities. hot wate heat 2 car garage ciréle drive. 6 lots 813.500 3 BEULROOM Brick ranch hom semi-finished ‘4 block to Elis. ake $8.950 NEAR LAPEER. Dairy farm. 80 acres, excellent buy at $16,000. Stock and ecuinment evailable. THELMA a Blas OOD RE $143 Cass Flaabeth Lre E_5-1284, FE 4-344; Oven 9 or § to 7 ‘Lake Privileges Vacant 5 room with vestibule en- trance Well located on nice lot. Only one block from good sandy beac) Hardwood ‘loors Ot! heat. Tage made hot water iece bath. 1500 Cass Lake Privileges. Newly remodeled 5 h ve $7950. $960 down $65. per Lovely 5-rooms on beautiful land- scaped lot. 150x264 Plastered walls Hardwood floors Basement. Storms and screens. 1 car ga- rage, $10.500. Terms RIDGEWAY 75 Baldwin FE 4-6203 Co-operative Real Esiate Exchanee OR TRADE. 4 ROOMS, . warace and fenced vard for _house in Pontiac, OR_3-2863. Kirmingham Centra] location. Well kept w home, verv coped to main busi- - Ness district, ea' for profes- sional office or clinic. Call for additiona) information, Close to Downtown T room brick house, 40x103 lot, zoned Commercial Excellent busi- ness location. Can be used for both Seueees & home. Cal) for informat: John K. Irwin REALTOR ol _ ‘Saainaw Street Phone ey, | __—Eve FE 2-1804. ON CE "DARDAL E 3 bedroom bungalow Al) newly decorated. 2 extra lots al; FHA financed Offered for leas than the price of replacement at onlv $12,000 without extra lots. Terms This one ts really atce Call for appointment . WILLIS M al ported 4 PE4sin «EM 3.4898 BY OWNER nome large rooms bedroom Handy kitchen Full basement Nice shad on c by Fe eit only, Call r eee or $2,000 DOWN” Attractive * Davments. $65 per mo. Condition $8. | HOLMES-BARTRAM | 4302 Dixie Hwy. | OR 3-1060 Eves. OR_3-9006 ~ WATERFORD AREA 8 | ROOMS | 2 batns—becemen! house. 2 fam- fly. Only $1,000 dow hi) 3 bedroo ‘ype attached hadi oe _~< — for a house in | GEO. MARBI- *E. | 6261 mang tie 2 Mee garage. Realtor oa Johnson FOR BETTER HOMES NEAR AIRPORT ee furnished _ room and Drice 86.500 HERE IT 18 FOR $1,500 DOWN That nice 4% room mocern home ou have been tookine for Good easement with “ss furnace, 2. car rarage. a Learn ton street, im mediate ssion Evenines after 6:00 cant Mr Joll FE 40055 OFFICE OPEN 9-6 A. TOHNSON, Realtor 1704S. Telerraph Rd. i FE. 4-2533 ADAMS SUBURBAN Located southeast of Pontiac. This home of charm awaits apd dn- |- spection, room. full ol} beat 2 car garage and one of the rer rooms vou'll see Peting and drapes in dining room« ms, Oak floors, 22 600 CAKEFRONT eRe! 70 ‘t frontage on Mace- Lk.. 3 bedroom home. = pric A rea! war 2 healer" © appointmert ORT NO Here is one homes, fust might t for athe inveran? family in exellent hy features gas heat an corner jot, 2 car garage, "$2,500 down. Shown by appointment only 382 Auburn Ave. FE 4-3303, ONE ONLY 3 bedroom oriek shell. ment no:th suburban Si¢ per mo JIM W RIGHT, Realtor 345 Oakland Aye FE 5-0441 Co-operative Real Estate Exchange on pave- $305 down 140x240. Iricome yearly $2,280. Paved eh Cope Seas re and stores. ce pe down. Lat ows 4. Partridge “18 THE “BIRD™ INCOM Saas 11 acres on paved road north of Pontiac with " -oom home plus $150 ve month income from 3 other units Onlv 85 000 dn BRICK RANCH PLUS INCOME Convenie:t corner location home with attached carage. Full basement and of] heat Sevarate small home with income of $70 ber mo. Only 84.000 dn WARD E. PARTRIDGE REALTOR FE 2-8316 43 W. Huron St Open Eve. 7 to 9 oo ie, po ft. bedroom. Williams Lake area. Assume land contract Excellent Near aeton tn Drayton Plains Laree brick ranch | i Perinat of these within easy driving dis- . im tts. room ch ¢t hom: with living room, kitchen, utility, ad areas. Only $11,500 wil econ oxi. l4xll, basement, $8,500 78 MBREE “& GREGG 1565 a Lake Rd. EM 3-4393 Union Lake a e 39-4431 M 3-3686 EM TERMS 5 family Onlv § i, acres 6 room, modern. $7,250. 0 room, 3 floors. Florence Ave. New ¢ and’ bath. Yale St. BUCK Eves. FE 4-2072 SEE OUR NEW 2 BEDROOM HOME 30581 SASHABAW RD. Full Price $7,300.00 $49 Per Month INCLUDING TAXES AND INSURANCE WM. A. KENNEDY OPEN EVENINGS TIL 8 W._ Huron +3560 TO SETTLE ESTA ATE “hese . properties must be sold. Lake privileges family with 2 and “4 de-n and a 3 roo 1] oil ee 2 car we stoves i ee = i en's Neegaee “ATROU ig x "FRANKS ~ GENERA! REAI aaa 475 Dixie Hww > until § - sun. 1 to 5 pm. BY OWNER # ACRES. 7 ROOM modern house 14 miles north of brag ee 244 Barnes Rd Inquire INCOME _ Furnished 8 rooms in home with has other $200 per mo Owner in terests. Onlv 38080 with $1950 down Fs In. th LAKE AREA. A beautiful S¥t ext Yan ie speed bee thts is just wi spacious 3 brick ranch baths! “Lae with vin THO ONLY $14,350 oma, ig Tepes ay Lo AS Per Month Plus taxes end Sif omive-canpont A NE. SCHOOLS NEW SHOPPING CENTER NEW EXHIBIT HOME UARE LAKE AWN M DDLEBELT ROAD Northwood _ Organization Inc, Phone FEderal 4-6191 BEDROOMS a lots Lane privilewes 1 bres! is en blacktop street & shower, Large utility room. m. peeee ‘CUCKLER REALTY 236 N. Sgainaw DON’T SI SUFFER Tnose cool refresnir breenee off | the e sure bea’ Just ask vour friends that are fortunate to be liv'-~ at the lake. | garage. Clos tr PONTIAC LAKE re en | | EAST SIDE Five :ooms ali on STOP LOOKING! STAR1 BUYING! GI’s—$250 Moves You In! ; 4 wer eute pre = va “i ne nes 870 22° = in- Clem Anchor Real Estate Per furth None OL bes gg call Model DUDROOM HOUSE PARTIALLY daily frem 1 galls Bi el et 8. On a TP ory rishec tnctuled 83300 MA “asi ates . XFORD that’ bas" «octal with? "gate landscaped ‘ot , $10,000 with $2 DRAYTON PLAINS the edge of Wravton a te this 4 room nome finished to rae ate comfortable living" Wiring is Dry wai: ome ag 4 a space we Data, The a hot 100 ts Metts Se ae LADD'S, Inc. 4286 Di: Aw Om S38" Open Sundays Lapee: Ru. or M246 FR ¢Te09 A Home of Your Own © Two bedroo ym cooei Vestibule an a basement with gas heat Two car bus Terms WEST SUBURBAN | | Five rooms, full bas: re Here {x a dandy ieke front niace | Privileges Otl heas. bese ot Sheet — oo and kitchen bath Tage. ed Care ‘good te! w owe “not bun- qalee” will eive vou the answer FOR COLO Pacer to manv overatent euests.| Two bedroo all_ on ane $950 down will handle. Modern Kitehen "ull basement with furnace. Laundrv trave LAKEFRONT a | Brome spot overinoking smal), DRAYTON PLAINS | fslands in Pontiac Lake. 3} rooms| Practically new two bedroom one and vlassed home Modern kitchen bath, apace in attic for children’s rooms rove bd too ! at only pebbaaed hes just i ced orice $500, askine (7450 with easy Sarma NEAR WATERFORD spanking now and lived tu overlookiny Van Norman this ts something different in home construction and has to be seen to be appreciated '« orivileres — bv only *12 600 with 82.600 F. C. Wood Co. Corner Willia: on sua m* Lake ag + M59 —___After_5 call oO > +038 . ~ WEST OF PONTIAC ‘orth of Crescent Lake 7, Clinton one ait acen aun ak floors, potatos walls, full —_ ol] furnace lake ie pee eee: 11,400 to Immediate assim sot fur Leow nace. $12,400, term: seen TAC CHET = 137_Baldwin FE 5-425 INVESTMENT BUY! home cates near Fisher | can for § eee - ed/on paved street ‘ity water sewer and ras 2 room ap: rentine .or $50 per mo.. the other side can be rented for $50 or more This deal fea- tures full b an fe gas heat. Excellent condition inside ~~ Call today Full / REA 8 Prone OF 7.4792 oF ny Re 7 9 to 9: Sun. | STOUT'S Best Buys Today $1.000, Down Two bedroon.s. full bath. bungalow situated =r one acre ef iand. A real plav- ground for the kirdie Nice- bbe cone ist home is Driced amone ‘he lowest at $6,050 , 2% ACRES With fruit trees strawberry patch is only NORTH END @ Dearly new two bedroom house &'Am-~ -hg. doors full basement, beautiful beth and wit br plnapary Oriole Road cee eeess: ba spoad r Quiet street on west side. th 2 bedroom Cane Cod home out wn dnave at you'll im excellent condition, large love this at $15. — reom, otees: br . — eat attache ex = 168 feet deep. | Ranch Style possession. $15,500, With breeteway and at- Birmingham Brick In good residential section eream colored brick. Living | room with fireplace dini-~ room, 2 bedrooms tile bath and kitehen + first Moor Large dormitory type room and abundance of closet \ space on second. Practically new as furnace Garage. vacant, $15,750, terms Lakefront : room 15x30, nat- ural fireplace dining room, ftehen, . bath, and sun room with Jalousie Windows overlooking lake, 2 bedrooms ani bath on sec- ond Extra larce basement. natural fireplace. and snace for 15x30 recreation room Ol AC furnace. storms and agreens, $27,500, $10,000 dn. Roy Annett, Inc. 9 ©. Huron REALTORS 3-T193 Open Evenings and Sunday 1-4 F NEW IN ’52 5 PL gr nc — and plastic tile down, 24 panelled bed- “carpeting, Fiberglass storms and tmcinerator, water basement. Timken off heat. Double garage. | ie drive and big 50x140 land- @caped lot! $13,950 . with $3.950 down, CALL FOR EARLY AP- POr ENT. A REAL CUTIE! 2 bedroom bungalow, ocak floors modern decorations Streamiined 1 en. Cas het water. 16x12 utility room 1 car =< . Beautiful jot, slates shade gree North e ation. _ PIONEER HIGHLANDS * Windows three sid = 14x23 fein room. ver as ae room fireplace: Realtors 377 & Telearrnh & Co-operative Real Estate. Exchange Rn nnn AT WILLIAMS LAKE, tached garage. This attrac- tively decorated home is in new condition throuchout -with 3 bedrooms tiled bath, ‘copper onlumbine ereene ‘Large parce) ®0x215, with lake privileges on Loon Lake Better see it at only $11,075. Vest Side Excellent family home just eff Huren arge living room, dining ,o0om and kitchen down Three large rooms and bath up, 57 ft. lot, Garaee and all for $9,950 with $1.950 down. Faketront Special ing. oi! heat 2 car earare, pose Lacy on a [ Y , i al. at more ! same Yorn cea A es TOR ODS first, — wot) Naina) a 1 lots are stil! available in this a ena ap ere . restrictions Ps To 5 mm veved as a Rhino comcast terms arranaed With its supertor construc- meet individ = of elt stone. Yet, the ‘HOLMES. BAR’ 1 TRAM pellis o komes he cen 94 Dixie Hw eSiaenl beeaide tad Leal dl OR_3-1950 Eves OR 3-096 t For-bals Lolge: Prop 44 ee ee Ce te th PRE AN ahh Poa een Mandon. 3-8306. 5 Bee Sais *f CAKEPRONT £3616 Gy y ISLAND ‘LAKE BETWEEN ; ty and, Mio ‘ast off Rovte 12% f ‘ake frontace. FE _ 55474, i ROOM OOM CATTOAE FURNISHED. screen porch ara beech and 3. boats $1 000 foe Walled Lake’ MArket ‘2042. "Pri vate Owner CLEAR LAKE Near Oxford and the street from this just across lear Lake SLICE OF HAM num storms and screens, elect, water heater, and is well insulated. Let ae show you this one. §2.500 down. id N. SAGINAW PH. PE 58165. Open Eves. till 8:30 : @CPEST LAKE BLOOMFIELD _ft Lk Frontage. FE. 5-1 ana back porch creened on, Loba~ Lak: e wher side of indea. FE 2-442) 428 Lowell. “LAKE FRONT HOME Summer vacation and «ear ‘round living tm this spacious 4 bedroom lake front be had completely fur- nished Convenient down pay- ment anc terms rranced. Owner _ EM_341%: a ty : a i SALE OR TRADE. E: uover AND Clair County OWNER's BFANTIFUL MODERN lakefront around home. -Brick. Split + Excellent con- dition, Good be: Must sass. to apprectate Terms EM WHITE LAKE WATERFRONT. 1820 Lockwood Rd. Milford, Mich. 3) bedrm., screened in porch, base- | ment. large lot, furnished Go | M50 to Ist road E. roed, turn North fork. accept contract on other _property in trade. “WHY PAY RENT FOR A SUMMER COTTAGE When we can offer vou a 2 bed- round double con- pssteaipe dy On canai with access to 5 of the best fishing fess in Oakiand County $7500 with $1500 n LLIS M. BREWER N arke PE 4-518) EM 3-4898 UNION LAKE PRIVILEGES 2 bedroom, modern, 2 lots. Newly nytt By owner. Terms. EM | 2021 after $ pm re “AROUI'D HOME ON WIL. | liames Lake room and bath all | knottv pine interior ot water | heas garage lake orivileees MA | 5-4696 PINE ACRES RESORT * acre’ nieelv furnishet % thed- roo: cabin Garace and other bell’ os Nestled o mon- ine mines Just 150 wiles of Pontiac on the her ty! Au- Seble River Loti, and fishing galore Cash or term Property July 16 and ay wel at 790 Josivn. Phone SABIN 18x22 etna es Lake and Rifle River bunting and “Irhine Or) wer north acres, 120) 9 965 ‘ \7 os “Want your grass-cut, sir?"’ For Sale lot eed on H MUrray 3-3809, SO LOL OP A PE, Lots ilsmont. Clio, Mich. 46 ~ 36 } CORNER LOT, & 1 ADJOINING i Phone 22 BUILDING LOTS IN ROCHES- vareel of with down vavments $25 Alsen 10 acres with soem down vay- 1 ta tent Cal) te CR AW "FORD AGENCY 3% W ilures FE 41549 —_ ____ Eves My 37085 ATTRACTIVE SYLVAN CANAL building site overiookine lake. 60 ft. lot $1,050. THELM4 M_ ELWOOD REA $143 ere E'igabeth ake Rd FE 5-1284 FE 4-3644: Oven 9 to 7 “AND SUITABLE division Lots for memontats evant ing sites for multiple commercia) and industrial use. Sylvan 2383 ORCHARD LAKE RD. AT MIDDLEBELT PE 45-0418 LAKESIDE & PARK VIEW 3 lots for sale Logan_1-3326. | SACRIFICE 2-56 FT. BUSINESS | Paiidock near Perrv $700 both OR 3-4230. For Sale Acreage lots on N een = » “% mile 47 12 ACRES AVAILABLE NEAR) ake Orion Oni ott Clarkston Rd Exrellent location for subdividing Call J. A PE 4-244 Realtor Taylor ACRE PARCEL LOCATED be) within short distance of Pontiac. Well shaded development and if wanted. Handled suitable with only $850 down dw. N. 8a \3 R ROOM, Ci CABIN AND 1! ACRE land near Tittabawassee River. 70. Carventer Court | |@ ROOM YEAR AROUND COTTAG | 100 ft on Tittabawasse hunting & fishing. elec- reasonable well build mere cabins. H | 113 Clarence St. | Holly, Mich | Sale Suburban Prop. ASA COLONIAL HOME W'TH areen house_ FE 5-5925 “ICF HOME ACRE WEST SIDE. 4 room itp Wrarton 3 bed rorm ranch, Lake nrivileges 8u- chy Realtv FE 53616 or FE ROCHESTER OPEN 2 TO 5 DAILY 3 bedroom rick with living room. dining room kitchen tiled bath Di- on the Third Ina Dr. See River. | SMALL mi. north wist Drill house on Charles signs, SMALL FARMS Hilly parceig ¢t good farm land 2 with Paint Creek ot trough near Lake Orton Priced low and | small down payment. Cail appointmen: SHEPARD om EAL ESTATE e cor hoes 2 4 Tienken tor | ou rash, OL 2-080) MY 2-581 ROCHESTER : foome and bath Stewart-Watner sutomatie of] ‘urnace, chicken house built in vilage Hmits en % acre Full orice 4on Good family home § roo and hath on first floor, °° partially * nist, yt trees Convenient to shop * and schools Price only $9500 with terms style home $3 x 28: 4 bedrooms. bath larce utomat @a<« base tot 240 « 1 Here is = pexceiont buy ot $12,500 with Rane st Maarice Watson, Realtor 478 West Fourth OLive 60371 Rochester, Mich, For Sale Lots PPP 46 THREE LOTS 40x150 FT “9000 COM- Sites 3084 Gerald. Rochester. OL call eves “HILLSIDE BITLDING as that makes for relaxation and enjoyment ft. living 8 wide mouthed sparkling kitchen, 3 bedrooms — bath and pede} shrubbery the rare charm of this de- lightful home. Better archi- tecture~better construction. Better see it. Only $19,050. Kampsen FE 4-0528 Eve: Sun. For Sale Lake Prop. — 44 bath: arage, Good $14 500 - Owner. AT WHITE FLAKE. é dinette and OOM Kitchen. Traverse draperies in-| jots’ sa tee ra — heat, — p bath and bed-| ment sino, PE 4-468] days, nor sell ~ $13,500, terms. HUMPHRIES FE 2-0474 5 OR $1600.” LAKE FRONTAGE 14 acres with frontage on good fishing lake «pd on main road nerth ear Ortonville. FLOYD KENT, Qeahior W. Lawrence FE 56-6105 Next PE Baan) Power , HOMESIT ESITES on 120 tt and prres with riveree on Eliza Cc Bloomfield T Priced trom $500 up 4 @ as DOWN Red Horse 50 Case Xliz, Ra —__ FP $-225. of FE 2-91 ras ~~ FOR COLORED FAMILI 2 parcels out Franklin Ra fust beyond city limits. Corner 52x15? Priced $2,000. A strip 387.85x62. Price $2200 ‘ots near Whittier School Price 62,000. $350 down formation call Mrs Gpeare, r §-8963 RUSSELL A. NOTT, Realtor Pike FE 4-5005 os SE 10 ACR “til 8:30 for M. Stout, Realtor moog ae Ph. FE 56-8165 ve. Here ts @ nice 10 acre parcel with around stream ac rope Priced at only $4200 20 ACRES Long 20 acre timber with roi Trees are mostly r ross vty Size 330 x 1320 with $8800 arcel of hardwood rontage on ved and white oak, hickory and some ma- le Priced to rms “30 At sel) at CRES Here is @ corner 39 acre block with 1320 ft. . facing on 2 toads Rolling land Most of it is clean right for subdividing Selling for $23,400 with terms available 80 AC FE Here ts a lovely 80 acre piece. “ land Some Miso | with abodt 10 acres of hardw ' s Wide a Mostly level Idea fi 4 city ——_ Lig subdividing. Pon tiac is Beteod at $42,000 with “LADD'S, Inc. Drayton Plains undays 4266 «~Dixie Hwy OR 32361 - 3406 Pon. !ac Lapeer Rd FE ¢7 LAKE ( iin R ORE Lake or M4 47609 EN F'TR ee | ® ACRES. CLOSE ry _P Pare x TBivd © (M34) Opp. sepot, Lake Frontage ake with each parcel at i 6 mi. northwest of Waterfo: Belling at eb with easy terms Call ap pointmen: BROS. REALTORS . $660 Dixie abe Phone OR 3-.6i or OR 3-1760 10 ACRE PARCELS AT DAVISBURG, $2.200 with 200) down ‘d eal building sites. We also have 40 acres available for $3, KERN, Realtor PAUL A. 31 Oakland Ave. “Real Estate rE 2 Since 1919" 10 ACRES With 2 homes kitchen. 13516 ‘arre nome has 6 frame Ww: story tving room with natural brick fire,iace oak floors, ttached breeze- full basement has 2 bedroom Toom, ful] bath and proximately of Pontiac city Manite, Priced at 950 with $5.000 cated a sell $16 80 kitehen, nee a wav, 12 car garage Small home - living AO down. te Includes a 7 room Colonial home kiteben, fuli bath house with li House and Foe room, barn ms, full base- are situated om approximately 3 acres, mostly — There om trees a chron of yoo acres tiliabie — Ll acres of Wood 8, TT and white oak. Priced 4 only $27.00" w'th 87.400 4 TADDS. Inc. Drayton Plains 4286 Dixle ae: OR 3- hac ties Lapeer Re. FE + BETTER HOMES CHEROKEE HILLS! advantages loc: of Telegraph CARL W. BIRD, Realtor $03 Community National Bank Bidg. FE 4-421) RENT If FAST through Rent Ads! Room, house, apartment, any- thing — Want Ads _ give 2-8181, you ACTION. Dial FE| — Open Sund Lake Rd. 7 M24 ays FOR FARMS AND Cal) Rutledge OR 3-111). PE 4-0003 GO 120 acres, 12 room ‘trom Ortonville mW oR LEAVING STATE home, large —_ milk how e 4 head gt cows w t and *ools miles ‘JONGS PF CAL ESTATE Horo. ___sPh_ FE ¢-3505 For "Sale Farms 48 AnouT a AcR . WEAR SASH- baw Rd in Suns os Acres. lake ao vilewes, $250 do’ ROSE McLAR!’ FE_5-3578. RANCH fie ~~ BEDROOMS “ied bath Kitchen and utility - hadi ee on heat Alu nd Anors 2% For Sale Farms 48 et ACRES ‘Goop ‘SOIL. 15 “ACRES | nods. 6 room home, fireplace. Electric. Good hunting, fishin On M33, Oscoda County $4, terms. Owner. PLateau 23-3282. 120 ACRES STOCK TOO. IF. ‘DE. sired, Suchy Realtv, "E 5-3616. 40 ACRES NICE 2 BEDROOM HOME This nice clean 40 acres in area has a flow- H in 194$ with full high ba ment, with outside entrance, large kitchen, living wit ad lace, neat barn. We know you wil) like it. Pull price $14,700. PAUL A. KERN, Reale 31 Oakland Ave. “Real Estate Since Toe" OWNER LEAVING cows, miles from Ortonville. $20,000 $0500 down PAUL M. JONES REAL ESTATE 632 W. Hurou Ph. FE 4-3606 Sale Business Property + 49 DIXIE HWY CORNER LOT. 65 72 tore building 320s Disie Hwy. MODERN S8TORE, GARAGE home. 3 cabins —— on M25 17 miles from y . Doing good business Vacation joe. Rea- sonable, Poutiac Press Box Rent-Lease Bus Prop 4 494 ! OP BUILDING A NEW. COMMER: building two 16x80 — at asrcr} W Huron 8t, For er infor- mation call JW Kukiincki FE 4743 or FE 27448 aft after 6. EXPANDING YOUR BUSINESS? Want some that good. suburban trade? Then see this 20 foot store in modern brik building. Busy closein intersection on main paved highway. Available now. For de- tails call “Bud Nicholle Real Estate-FE 56-1201 or FE 2-1372. fOR RENT GASOLINE SERVICE station Gallonage | cent rental _$800 inventory OR 31260 _ FOR LEASK STORE WITH LIV- ing quarters 4 rooms and bath in pew suddivision. 206 homes tn jast year Near good school. Ideal P W ODinnan & Badneze Opportunities 51 eee ee ORIVE IN RESTAURANT Roo | for livin’ quarters “ice eauipped beauty shop. Street floor Suct Realty FE 5-361¢ pad is | A A “BOAT LIVERY ‘ND CABINS Jne of the best known in Oak land an * eold mine $55 000 wn. RETIRE Or kEPLAT rm ment pear eunmaee tt pall THEL ‘ee M.“ELWOOD vod wi 3-0317. STATION ond: bew at Maybee "RA. oR. SA CE ELE NT ese hth lease is el oped call Ww Da1T2 ® FOR eaux: : CHILDREN’S SHOP ear Rochester OL 6072) 9 30 CLASS C& SDM On main highway rT Pontiac One vteht to 3-9663 the oest GAS STATION, GARAG showroom. Fully eq ae M 0 MY "p9261_ or } or FE 2- ~ Cabinet Making Shop Drarton Plains pos — ae cement floor, 450 tn. table saw. 6 in Delta canoes 12" Stanley band saw w Some hardware. mise. Included he 3 room house beth, furn. Lot 550x480. Oniv , $1000 dn. $35. HOLMES-BARTRAM 4392 Dixie Hwy ___OR_3-1950 Eves. OR 3-9006 ‘Men with tandem trucks to haul ready mix con- crete, or ability to buy. Year around job and good opportunity. for right party. Apply Cats- man Co., 339 S. Paddock St. Ask for Mr. Kent. DRIVE 'N RESTAURANT FOR Phone OA 62461 or OA CLASS—C—BAR ier business, can’t “take cate of two, So let’s make a date and see the beautiful place. John A. Landmesser BROKER PONTIAC STATE BANK, BUDO. *OR SALE INCOME PROPERTY. 1 tures family moder apt. house with 1% aeren of and Tim oder "Ranmeve Hea. erat land. 2745 "Business Opportunities : 31 SALE Pg ‘OWNER. ‘a touresh and recrea’ room oo or without per month. % Lake _Village. Easy terma, +4754. iMALa *URA LIv- er quarters = restaurant eg . OR +. Ad STORE “SDM LICE! ea ete on SX poh S evar Partridge 18 THE “BIRD" TO 8EE TODAY’S SPECIALS EIGHT MONTHS LIQUOR BAR located north of Standish on main route to the No 500 $14,500 down, Home avatiable, DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT IN the 2 BAY SERVICE STATION pow pumping 20,000 ais. “er mo In- reper evt. & other income. $16.- POOL & RECREATION HAL on main street in town, $2.600 full GAS STATION & HOME on cor- ner of main highway $21 °° on easy terms includes real estate. CALL NOW ON THESE AND MANY OTHER CHOICE BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES THROUGHOUT MICHIGAN WARD FE. PARTRIDGE REALTOR FE 2-8316 43 W Huron %t. Oven Eve. 7 to 9 TEXACO STATION FOR LEASE at 3560 Elizabeth Lake Rd Low inventory Call John Allexan FE 46663 evenings. NATIONAL CHINA CO. FOR SALE. | Reasonable going. Business, fresh | stock. living quarters. 9230 Dixie Highway. sae 1954 FORD TAXI CABS AND siness for sale. Total price. $1,500. FE 5-4213 fo - BUY TO mg REALTOR PARTRIDGE THE “BIRD TO SKE" WAXING BUSINESS FOR SALE. All type floors. Exceilent income. _ $1500 full price. Phone FE 2-2175. WELL ESTABLISHED D BEAUTY Owner must sell because of small child Will consider part- mouth er. _eeerr 9-1875 or MUlberry Sie SERVICE STATION, FOR sub-lease. FE 5-0760 or FE 3-0604 Sale Land Contracts 52 ——— eee 20 Seeel CENT DISCOUNT. BAL- ies $6,200. ——— at $60 mont v r cent interest Ly ost to ‘vou $4,960.00. Secured by pens 3 room Citv Home Laree ot. 28 PER CENT DISCOUN? Balance $4.500 Payable at 650 monthly. 6 per cent interest ner annum Cost to vou *3 75 “0. Secured by “¢ room suburban home Lake | privileges | ‘4 PF® CENT CISCOUNT Bal- | ance $6.200 Pavable at $60 month- | tv 6 per cent interest ner annum Cost to vou s4 5 0f Secured bv | 4 room bungslow CLARK eat ESTATE Lt 46407 wo 44813 Ask for Mr Clark 1362_W. Huron Open Evenings. $4,000 DISCOUNT _ Property sola tor $27,500, balance | ase $20,500 Payable $225 monthly | 6 per cent interest Secured | oe brick building and beer tavern business Rey $10.009 annually R. D. ROKER 22'2 PER CENT DISCOUNT. BAI- ance $6200 payable at $60 montt- ly, 6 per cent interest, cost to you $4815. Secured by a 5 rm | other at on neat 4 able at $60 monthiv. 6 per cent interest. cost to you $4,960 Both | good investments Clark Real Es- | ate. 1362 ‘Y Huron Street, FE 46402. Ask for Mr Clark | | 20% DISCOUNT Present balanc: on contract | $5200 Payments 652 | month 6 ner cent celeresl, Cost to vou $4160 Secured by brand new 4-room bunea- low with full basement. Ex- celent investment RAY O'NEIL, Realtor 7 W Huron Oven 6-0 Phone FE 3-7103 or PE 54-7292 | Co-operative Real Estate Exchance SEASONED cE ] T alge than ] VAL UET. Realtor “ oakt land FE 5-060. Cospereee Real a Exchange | ——___ Open 9:30 till 8:30 18 ee R- ] Money to Loan 83 (State Licensed Lenders) SR APRA Need $500 or Less WITH QUICK SERVICE? Then Home & Auto ts the place to come, Most loans made on your first visit so come ip or phone for cash to on your auto., furniture or ture and ® fepayment plan su to your mh FPriendiv courteous service awaits vou Leriie Fleisher Man ager. Berkiev Vora President Ph. FE 5 8121 Home « Auto Loan Company Houre: @ to 4%: Saturday @ tr ¢ 407 Community Nat'l, Bank Bidg, LOANS $25 TO $500 On signature furniture or ped, write or come in tod “BENEFICIAL FINANCE CO. 7 W. Lawrence St. 23-0240 to reed $25 to $500 COMMUNITY LOAN CO Seen san vex 2-713) LOANS Extra Fast Service You gs, finatare. gat fat, or terniore endo feaeee ——— De HOUSEHOLD PIN NANCE 3% 3% gouth 8 serine” 0 gt Kay es GET CASH QUICKLY a Up to bonne dont deals closed your — Signatures” end other Oakl kland ~ Loan Co. FE 2-9206 202 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDO TEAGUF FINANCE CO. 202 N. MAIN, ROCHESTER, MICH LOAN $500 | «PT UNIVERSAL ance | BREAKFAST SET. BENDIX Al AUTOM Needs repair $20 an ts be $25. $500 MA * ae con on 8 8 = Sesent We on willbe be ied Pete you with your money ATE FINANCE CO. FE 4-1574 102 Pontiac State Bank _Bidg. ___ Mortgage Lo Loans | 54 Se LOW INTEREST hottest location on (ore a Onitmited ‘und tor « way for “0 miles $5.000 4: << mort ate sg | show H.G. PET ERSON | Berea tee ee By LOANS ON HOUSES IN OAKLAND COUNTY . 4600 te $1,500 garage NATIONAL. "BUILDING PE 44729 Swaps 55 FARMALL SUPFR C aud blade ? gaps 14 “plow 8 ft doub'+ disk Wil! vareaa tor late Ape nick oor cash 4 BURNER APT SIZE GAS STOVE. Excellent condition, For electric stove. Inquire OR }-2883 i ACRE OF LAND FOR SALE. Will take’auto washer, dryer or as part payment, FE 16 CU. = ORLEY DEEP FREEZE used ve for 10 sqs. cedar preg ay or materia) for breeseway or cash, $250 FE 5-9885_ EQUITY IN ‘55 FORD ') TON cab, Radio and white for equitv tn car. model, OR 3-6022 after 6. | LARGE TWO-WHEEL ALL & METAL trailer for pumo shotgun 86. after 6. REVERSIBLE WINDOW FAN FOR good shotgun or cash FE 5-2766. 32 ACRES, MODERN BUILDINGS. 10 miles from Pontiac, for small small plano _or sell cheap FE 5-65 TWO 600-16 SOU REANITE TIRES. Will trade for two 670-14 subur- banites. OA 8- between 8 a.m. _and 12 noon 12 FT. ROWBOAT AND TRAILER For pemp er automatic shotgun ent Or washing machine or equa) value. FE 1 CHE\VIE TON | PANEL W WILL sell 0 for -ar of cua’ value or se UPRIGHT PIANO FOR 9xi2 RUG er_sewing machine, FE_ 4-284 VIOLIN CASE AND BOW acara 650 will trace for gert oe or 22 auto, pistol FE 5-84 46 HUDSON BOAT AND ayaa er. 7 coon dogs. outboard motor. dining taole refrigerator, 3y Ford truck. 651 E_ Fourth SELL OR TRADE Bran@ new two bedroom bunga- low. Exterior all repaptan Full basement. 3 pe bath, well, tic electric pump. kitchen stab. automatic hot water, rough elec- trie wirtng and al! interior stud- ding “Well constructed home’ will agcept housetraller, good car, farm tracto, or small land con- tract as down payment “Aek for Mr. Brown” ~H. BROWN, Realtor 1342. w Huron _ _ wit! TRADE AUTOMAIIC WASH- ’ for motor sooner ow nickuo 538 Lakev.ew On 2 oi pon ~ SALE OR my thine for a boat and motor or any ine equal value. . TRAIL- in ia Ss 1948 30 PT er in A-1 condition for equity home. RILEY. BR D OKER PHONE FE ¢1157 and FE 71-0986 Sale Household Goods 57) Furniture and Appliances NEW ‘lent a gonna we Munro APT SIZE Gas meee “$35 3316 Long Lake Ra Near Orchard Lk A GOOD BUY ix SMALL ‘RADIOS. _$3_and $10. F’ capa rained — WANT se head board beds comonlete a" foes $25 up rances Bus: Wy tt $5 up. on all sires ion 85 jae, F eres auaske came os : cheats. rected ho = suites Mpa Pat 12.05 up; $19.60 up. = USE OUR are * Apap PLAN AUTOMATIC GE WASWER AND | dryer. Cheao FE 5-.621, BABY BUGGY SCALE AND CAR | 5-2029 bed. FE 5- BENDIX WASHER. *35 HAMIL- ton drver &75 “oth for $100 MI 6-2476. 22" WINDSOR FURNACE. DUCT work and automat: control, FE 4-039, BEDROOM 8U NISTIC design. Limed oak, complete set. Famous makes. Assemble these yourself and save more than half retail price, Michigan Fluorescent, 393_ Orchard e Ave. : ; BLONDE DINING Ri r E | ahs pe ally new. Reasonable. FE YELLOW rood attractive *25 Westinghouse motor xineton Dr. rapt DAWSON TYPE SSL VENPORT. Green, FE 23-6658 BLOND ENEER VANITY AND stool. $15 WASHER 3-2004. BFNDIY AUTOMA ee} Me vra, old $85. ao WASHER. b FE BOTTLE GAS New low price Complete installa- tien only $10 plus gas, Kenyon Fuelgas OR 3-2401, BRAS® FLOOR a oo CHaRTRENSE LAMP AND snape. te 1729 BEVERLY, anv | FE 2-4810 | nee het | $ | s ot} Easy Spin Dry washer s $ $ Sale Household Gods 57 oat oF qunenene |e oad tose W Sai Salta yea Ching “butter “ 6 er and server Maple Holly. ME x — mane. On casters. a8. Dréss adjustable new, $15. MI SINING ROOM SUITE, WRITING dom. em household furniture. ey ® ATOR DORMEYFR - ble Tee house fryer, $35. B. Munro Electric. 1060 W ele DA AVE NPORT. GAS | one RANGE. DIN- bein pap 6 chairs mattress mol isc ttems. 324 Voorhels P DEEP FREEZE 14 CU FT. $90. MY 2-3656 El ECTROMABTER BTOVE, 640. fh... So 20 BASS NOBILITY ACCORDIAN ed_and white PE_ 46087. LECTRIC RCASTER AD $20. Washer $15. Complete End tables. Coffee $20 xcellent neue 2 cr $15 5-2766. ELECTRIC RAYGE - NEW FOUR burner mode) vith «een well 205. value $169 Slightly scratched in transit Michivan Fluorescent Orchard Leake Ave “I oe -¥ ELECTRIC RANGE Med size Excellent con- chien 200 N. Paddock See man- ager ChOSIEY SHELVADOR REFRIG- trator, ®'2 cubic ft, automatic defrost, ireezer chest, pay bal- ance at $15 per month. Easy “oe dry washer, late model, _Terms. MY 3-371! ELECTRIC FE. DOUBLE- even popelle ed excellent Ape vaste . PE 5-4561, ing- Ww, EXPANSION SALE all new and used furniture. Saving = to 50 per cent, 2 piece living room set -- ox 5 plece breakfast set ........ $15 Prigidaire $30 plece perry dining F room = $30 Walnut buffet $7 | Blectric range . ............... $10 Gas r e ». $10 Pull up chair ...... -- 8 cu springs 8 ew cotton mattresses ae $8.95 Waltycoant $5.95 And everything ‘tor your home. We buy. sell an be convinced. . Oakland Furniture 104 8, Saginaw FE 23-5523 ( TANK TYPE VACUUM CLEAN. cr complete with att-chments, cheap. FE 2-0” o FREE Solid stainless stee! tableware for details write Warner te beyer 3060 Willett Pontiac. FE | For SALE GUARANTEED. RE frigerators exchange. Come ip Hollywood - Innersorine “SAVE 1Se27x35.. ieee 4 dr. chest ’ box r ee siidine dor cab fot J Sane “She “ungesnted By“ vecmye B Acme. PICK & PAINT STORE 143 Oakland Ave 56-0562 BAA pe BRAND Oew INTERNATIONAL wan MODEL e310. 2% «6 T. cL ’ KING BROS, oo e112 1-H OKA _PONTIAG RD. aT OPDYKE a COLONIAL (BRASS FLOOR rere oui serena ible | rug 09 FE 4-51: STEPLADDER CHAIRS je Michigan Flu- hard Lake Ave. $10 AND $25. 5 Slightly irregular. orescent, 393 Orc at oxi? RUGS. E 48426. TELEPHONE GOSSIP BENCH. 678 TWIN SIZE MATTRSS AND spring. Like =e Lamps, TV chairs. FE 23-2116 — THOR | GLAD IRON. #0, FE THOR WASHING MACHINE. 4 mos. old, With A.A‘. wringer automatic p-mp and timer, 68i E. Fourth. PaO) Le RUGS” $10 AND 625. sep =e “sere eonnN CONDI- jon Fro $19 aw FE +0736 ae GAS RANGES FOR ELEC- tric ee B. Munro Electric, 1060 . Huron. USED WASHING MACHINES, 59 and up R. B Munro Elec- furon USED ne GOOD CONDI- USED * TRADE-IN _ DEPT. Rebuilt Washers quaranteed Pao 6 Rebull Refriverators cuaranteed $40 up 06 2 pe living room suites . $14.95 uo § pe wood dinette . $10.95 uo Heavy shes peo — beds $3 eavy wood 1 46 beds 9S $25 value fiese! neues - 63.95 uo $5 vrelue card tables .. $1.00 Manv ite no’ mentioned here MALL DOWN PAYME ray arent WYMAN’S 18 W_ Pike only. Wringer washers ...... ery vod Spinner washers ...... 05 Vacuum cleaners ..... $ 7.95 u Roy's 96 Oakland FE_ 23-4021 | Fine furniture, Irwin din- ing room; beautiful sofa; decorator chairs; lamps ; electric stove and refrig. ; and many other items. By appointment only. FE| 2-5696. WAYNE GABERT'S TELEVISION BUYS Emerson TV New picture tube $49 Crosley TV New picture tube $40 = TV console $30 CA TV comsole =. ss ees $39 | Zeatth TV table model By Motorola 16 tn console . Many others to choose Easy Terms 2) Saginaw FE 54-6189 8CU FT ORLEY HOME FREEZ- er. FE 2-360} HOOVER VACUUM LIKE NEW $14.95. Beits. bage brushes all coal 056 Myre Huron Gar % IN ENMORE ORIDDLF TO TOP se range, aod 1 vear gueran- e LINOLEUM non PAINT SALE. 4's ft. wall tlle Be f% | Linoleum s, $2.25 and up | Reg. 84.95 house oan gal $1 69) Reg. 87 enamels $3) 50 er garbage “an, $1.08 ; CKS, New Location m Baldwin — Lots of Parking LIVING ROOM SUITE MODERN. | istie design. Must be seen to be appreciated 6395 value $165. fac- tory irregulars Michigan Flu- orescemt, 39! Orchard Lake Ave | Lord’s Specials |S pe. dinette eet ....... $49 95 2 pe fa-bed Ei... se $0 Used TV, from $24.85 ....... up Mida-Bed from $139 96 ...... up Used gas stoves =... 00 Lord's 129_ W Huron FE 4-0563 “Where Wrigiey's Used_To_ Be" | fell fa 5000, CONDITION, USED TV 82995 UP USED RE- frigerators $49.95 up Sweet's PE ain & Aopifances 472 W Huron SORNTTURE— a ANTI UE and odds & end WTD. dishes _ 2-182), WOOL TWIST RUG x18 NEW, S$ davenport. $35: bathinette, " scales & carriage: venetian laree and small: bh yetery ooks novels. "EB *-0068. 241 8. Josephine $25 FE 49 2 eace a UE LIVING ROOM suite. $20 White sewing machine $15. FE 46342. call after 1000 am __ 1 PTECE LIMFD OAK DINING room sulte. with 4 chairs, Al- —_most new 81:5 FE 5-2835 For Sale ¢ Miscellaneous | 60 ee ey AQUALUNG $150 THIS INCLUDES 1 rubber suit. fins, other neede! accessories _Dick_ FE_¢-7733 after 3 ~*" “AIR COMPPFSSER __FE 2-168) ATR COMPR EasER na oLETE. a new sump other mis- cellaneous 236 1 M 1 ‘twall St. KENMORE WASHER, $50, OLD | _Tetrig. best offer FE 8-0667. 9x12 LINO. RUGS. .$2.98 | 12X12 LINOLEUM 4.30 Reg $495 House Paint. gal $198 4\ WALL TILE 10 VINYL {NLAID — % PRI | RUBB NT Le fie pie 41 WwW HURON, bart «py td 4 sees cas ase teh Merrimac, MUST SELL LEAVING STATE. Electric Range, 21 inch TV, dest & chair lounee chair & stool. yecuum FE ein |_ anvtime MID-SUMMER CLEARANCE Prigidaire feu. ft a poi Stewart Warner .. le eu ft freene | Prigidaire automatic washer “ON Frigidaire home ad ‘ Furniture, Appliances __Keeeo ) Harbor, Mich aLL ELECTRIC TOOTS APPUT- I- ances at Y wins all. GENERAL ne | 2258 Dixie Hwy PARK FREE! | ALMOST NEW KENMORE Ga8 stove Perfecs sondition. Grill a: clock Junio- walnut buffet, $10 I Padactntanet trailer on ft., $40. SenmMower ard hose. _FE_5-Ti9« = ° ATR COMP’ RS, JACK mers, gas trowels, al mowers, chain saws sander: CONE'S RENTAL 1251 Bladwir ARMY | PALER. BOSE Ge CODE. oP : pumps, De stove. Flood ligh motor, Used ANCHOR FENCES No money down, PHA @ _FREE ESTIMATES. FE AT BiG SAVINGS Good “nf aed tunbe: — NO th ORT nae Air coi hts. Ueed ow t. MY 1 or FE §-8074 8 STOVE. EXCELLENT “condition ‘Reasonable FE $5800 MOVING- QUALITY FURNITURE. e ev MA 54-0721. MAGIC CHEF GAS &To'r BEDS _— and ihe TH? 2019 Watkins ASSIVE 9 PI E CARVED 80L- id oak dining room suite. MY Ss 3-T7753. > FURN 8' 95 $2450 New ro'laway beds $17.05 FRIGIDAIRE Ri REFRIGERATOR, 7 it 2 vrs old, $78, FE 56-9649. RCA con tv. ft on SET cabinet 4 excellent ition. . OR 3-203° afrer oon $2 Gal. Electric ee a om: brand sis0%6-'Now goneee aes. WAGNER _CO. 1969 N. opdgke Cor Pontiae Rd. BATHINETTY IN GOOD CONDI. tion, MA 5-0066 Pry tor _ freeser, 18 cu. ft 630 Ibs. Reason- ing § yr, wa acrenty. MILK" PLIANCE, MI 6- . . Wi rator, A-1 condition. Beat defroster. mc these rourself ogee oe s Sante, These RUGS 8x8. 10x10 RUNNER 3x13 3213 is, brown, $50. rE eo “ust arrve @ car of tx42% and x60 (ir ie Shinates- 8 and many @ we tb. —— red op “your BSiriams US LUMBER Me Meterta Sales Co. Hi (M50) OR 37092 5 Et A’ LA ~ GooD condition. 24" 3 and 4 faw chuck. Sal eh Se Artists’ supplies, hobby supphies--check our clas- sification “Hobbies and Supplies” No, 24A. BABY BUGGY 310%) SANDER: son, Reasonal aamye GANDER: BARY RUOGY. GOOD CONDI- 3039 Harbor BUILD ¥ HOME AND Save OVER HAL war in restric wd J) We wit” rurnian we 000 4 REFRIGERATOR ¢ cu. PT. down or baila sed er os lare, OR 3-06%0, 4's eo “ar, . ti CONSOLE TV. 17% IN. Smt | 2*°* — 2x8" M. and cabinet 'n excellent condition,| No 2 short oak flooring sims M, $45.00 OR 3-2039 after 6 p.m. Sheathing board 5 to $100 M. i ADMIRAL COMBINATION,| Gosrs gi) CU™Um combination WALTON TV BLACKETT’S w Cor. 3 Fess | BLDG. SUPPLIES DINING Dixie MA 8-801 Clarkston 1 | 3 = _§ EP. AINT. teiceees Sede, HV Stauehate fo | a Pew = ae Usea washer cre ap. SMith 27° e Sapa ute _ heater $10 Gaede ee : “rice t,o 00. vA Fie oo] Ee a was 6429.05 [RUM MF ELECTRIC "TERMS ‘ao swe a $201 Disie itwys POU aang . YY oY oe ‘ For Sale Miscellangous 60 : cmeery —_. : JUST LIKE Feasonable, 3391 Don- CHANGED TO GAS 30-aal. ot! figed automatic water a with 150 ol ops ect in ; Freadie sewin ered ga: attac ts, $2.50. Af’ vet rg pm., 905 Voorhets Ra., blocks west of Tele, CIRCLE. FLUOR Sad tures. Newest, bri meal 6 modern type of lighting for nitehe ens, dinettes oe 00! rec- reation rooms $11 95 value $5.95 Sli rred. Call at factory showrooms. “Michi ‘an Flu- crescent, 39% Orchard Lake Ave. CHURCH'S INC. ALUM. COMB DOORS, $34.95 eE 20233 COMBINATION DOOR With storm and screen ceert Most sises $14.95 eac ch. « BLAYLOCK COAL & BUILDING SUPPLY CO. $1 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 37101 4 : BEE HIVES SOIL PIPE. FE beer SEA DIVING OUTFIT. Tess = compressor. | New 9 WHEEL SRAILER WITH je Mane offer. MY 3-8091 after 12 noon, DRAW TITE HITCHES CHROME OR CADMIUM PLATED The kind thet bo!t to the frame of all makes of cars Howland 3245 Dixie Hwv. R 3-1456 ELECT LIGHT FIXTURES, for every room itn the house in newest 1 designs. Terrific val- ues. Bedroom. $4.50 value $2.25. Dining room. $10.96 value $5.95 Porch, 32.95 value $195 Slightly factory ‘rregulars Michigan Flu- orescent Orchard Luke Ave. ELEC. 8TOVE, MAYTAG WASH- er. eptongebr ~~ matching chair Trout rod, 2 lines. creel and net. Fishing” paths never used. FE 86-1237. ELECTRIC CIGHT FIXTURES for every room in ues. Bedroo: $4.50 value $2.25 Dining pote $10.95 value $5 95 Porch, $295 value $1.95. Slightly factory irregulars, Michigan Flu- orescent, 393 Orchard Lake Ave EXTRA GOOD 4 GRADE | BOOR with glass 6'x8"'x3’ §15 Telegraph Rd FUEL OIL TANKS 275 eal. 15 in. lees. cauce vented fill cap Delivered °3550 F 5-1467 PREE STANDING TOILETS $21 05 Washbow!ls — fittings Silo 21x32 pom wl sin! H 0.95 mune” vets ples | elie ee Factory, beconds— “Srre lars AVE “LU — 6UPLY 100 * Saginaw 8t 1 oF ao Lwiecowe. 24°°x28"* UBLE ang. 3 singles, 2 doubles, 1 ram $5 each, EM_3-2639. 10% OFF During the onth of July on all Dutlding © oetatale folding | doors, storm windows. garages, additions, genera) remodeling A MIDWEST SUPPLY FE 5-7433 oN Telegraph GAS CONVERSION UNIT SECs __ Thermostat, $75. FE 4-206: GUN TYPE OIL ae Tis 000 BTU couter flow Complete with | ws controls Excellent condition Call Stap Garwood Heating EM) GIRL'S PLA duced tp price. Mrs Newman's Variety Gift. Shop, 615. Orchard Lake, near ir Telegraph Re Rd GOLF 8 SET 6 IRONS — — $25 Lopatin Studio. 12 ee C&M COMPANY _ SAWS AND MOWERS MACHINE. 3 SELLING EN TIRE STOCK PAINT HARD- WARE TACKLE EIC 2) PER CENT OFP FE 97835 2255 Walton HOT WATER SYSTEM ‘GOOD condition FE /-8139 HANDSOME ENGLISH serving table Mahogany with leather top. FE ¢3350. _ HOT WATER HEATER 30 GAL as. New, approved for use on onsumers’ fines $9850) =oand $119 50 value $4950 and $59 50 These @re slightly marred Also electric, of] and bottled gas heat- ers at terrific values ichigan teeereeoet 393 Orchard Lake a one, AIDS NEW AND used Poepe Rules. FE 2-700 HOLLAND 8TEE complete with Hts and thermo- stat Good condition. $75. 181 Beminole. HOME ORESSFD PORK AND gnd Pe bacop end sausage. HOT AIR FURNACE, STOKER, blower, all set up FE 2-9642 HO MODEL RAILROAD EQU uP. | ment. $300. Will sell for half of original cost Ml 47°25 Eve- nings ROLLINGSHEAD VARIETY. STORE 7 miles out Baldwin “Armstrong floor covering and | e-O-Lac paints Phone FE KENMORE 2? POT BURNER LIKE new, Reasonable MArket 43205 KITCHEN CABINET SINKS, | FA- mous Youngstown make, 54 tn model, $139. $00.50. These are slightly marred Also several 42 in. in. models. Extraordi- nary values Youngstown Kitchen Annex, 397 Orchard Lake Ave. -KENTILE Six marbie colors. OxOx% inch. 5 CENTS EACH. FILOOR SHOP Open oC Mare $1295 Toflets. $36.50 value 19.95. Levatories, complete with caren mixing faucets, $14.95. These are factory marred. Michi- an Fluorescent, 383 Orchard ake Ave LAKGE HOLLAND COAL FUR- uve Excell®nt condition Wil) sell __for best offer, FE_5-1600, _ LARGE HOUSE, KIRBY __ vacuum, wonderful buy. FE 2-8042 NNOX 4° STEEL FURNACE. “oll conversion burner and all con- LJ een es TARGE VOLUME PUMP FoR: Pe S419. b : Wisconsin TAVATORIES cS COMPLETE WITH roars velue, $14.85. Also ibs. shower stalls at terrific wohane These are crate marred. Michigan Plocreecent. 393 _Orchard Lake Ave. 2 LAWN MOWERS, ba vacuum cleaner LUMBER ASH ee seers? oh pit Fie te re ah er bri) ap. 110 AND $15. 9 130 Wolfe 9 CUBIC FT. FREEZ GH chair. Sing'e maple bed, spring on. Two T1Ox Poly _tread, PE eee, METAL TURNING LATHE, 12 IN. ~ between centers, milling Seeabonunae center rests, face pean dogs, 45 milling cutters, ehuck, Kourline to-' extra cut- ting tools, boring tools. centers. etc.. like new, First by te et pS New low ‘rice Rerular $115. 3 A) shallow well jet with 11 eal < sie. vt pi fet with 11 ro} tan w KELLY’S HARDWARE a4 tents Fe w Adame Auburn 2-88 oxi2 iS trnttechs a6 Surplus Paint sence kL Moor tile ....-.cceee.. MC Oa, te eMAMe) —cvveevecerns . 01,08 inlaid Hnolew weepescesensss The fla! — Ueecenmeksalded cau *~ the house in | newest 1955 donee eer Terrific val- | CLOTHES RE. | \— _HUNT| 2310 Dixie Hwy, oo S Saginaw St KITCHEN SINKS 04x21, $29 95 For ‘Sale Miscellaneous 60 60| For Sale Miscellaneous 60 Sale Office Equiment 63 is aieetieetiadieell darned edhe % 4X8 PLYSCORE, “use PER shest. 2x8—12 ft No. 2 and better, 0 each. ¢ a4 H Lumber Com. ie. corner and Au- =. PE Sei Ba 7 dave a MEDICINE ¢ CABINETS 5 EAROE Ey ea! ¢ 05 peor $3. s. ear marred. without lights. eane 8 ia rete door units, all at pis are bargains. Michigan ceresceat 393 «Orchard «6=Lake t |20,000 USED YELLOW FACE bricks, good condition. Angle iron lip tin materials City Hall annex. _Hill_street_ PE _2-1047. boot emma jd ean and electric, nd cook stov « and wa- ter epgad | lead housetrailers: and cottages TRAILER EXCHANGE. n PE 32-3200 NATIONAL ADDING MACHINE, Bet of Britan: wee Jr, Spanish _Suiltar. MY 2-4 NEW 55 GAL, OIL DRUMS, $2.50 each, Don << MacDon: ald Inc., Mo ‘8. Baginaw St NORGE HI-BOY OIL FURNACE. in Diastic babv mattress Lee ppoel size, Call after 4:00 p.m Joslyn Rd. 480x8 tires. Ideal for vacationing. $55. OR_3-2859. ONE ‘“, HP NEW AIR CONDI- tioning unit. 1 4lwle ice cream cabinet. MA 5-666 PAINT SALE Cochran's Wonder-lux rubber sa | paint. wee $5.29 cite gal., ees | 89 at. ber cent off on all arches eu Hardware, PLUMBING: SPECIALS 2 compartmept cement taundry tra: with stand and faucets §23 Si gal. eiectrie water heater, De roit Edisop approved, $389.50. Pe sol! pipe, $3.95 length. Open daiiv & to 6: Sun. 10 to 2 Arnason Plumbing Supply 050 M15 Ortonville 30 _____ We _ Deliver 3x08" HEAVY GRADE DOOR with elass Also screen door Both $20. 63 N_ Teleeraph Rd. _ PLYWOOD. CUT TO SIZE. WAR- wicks, 2674 Orchard Lake Rd | ‘NTERESTEN IN PHOTOGRAPH. ¢ equioment and “«rk room} suo- lies? Sec Classifications HOB. TES & SUPPLIES 2A _CAMERAS & EQUIPMENT. | Gin. LIONEL & AMERICAN FLYER TRAINS |AUTHO ¥©D FACTORY SERV. ce and genuine factory parts. a test on factory analyser TASKER's 63 W. Huron 8t. 200, (000 FEET and » Douglas Fir Dimen- coat air Mage aty vai phous FIR vx7 % PY $6 08 Lt ile! al aeaamocnnnenace $5 60 O50 Se PG ccc eens $3 84 4’x8" 5-16" Fir boescnoon Lie cae Mooring 42%’ ECT RED M SET 8 JAMBS oe ORADE rr 75 NEW FLUSH r-o'xs¢ + PI SIDE DOOR TRIM fa x6°8" WP 5 \y'x3'4" base WP tate Base Shoe 3e lin. ft. HAGGERTY LUMBER CO MArket 41034 1947 Haggerty | Hwy Walled Lake TF woops 1! DIAMOND WEDDING BAND. orn 2 epee will sacrifice for 300 FE 5-649 PHELPS aeecrkic HARDWARE. Vine supplies OR 1217. OR - | Mantra CTUPERS AGENT SALE Wher these are cone there ts no more’ Oi furnaces from $225 complete with ourner Nationally kuown merchandise, 8 8 Perry. MOTOR SWAY CHEAP. _ FE 24TH EW _ AND USED Ww MOWERS | ROTAR TILLERS 4 depos! will hold one Time pav- ment: available W F Miller Garden and Lawn F-utoment 1583 S Woodward ‘North of 14 Birmingham. MI x4" 5° ENAMEL RECESSED bathtubs Crate marred $21 98 un SAVE Supply, 100 8 Saginaw B6t. |REINFORCED CONCRETE 8sEP- FE 4-6428 _tie tanks. Ph =f | RALEIGH BIKE. 3 SPEED OFAR. enclosed chain generator lights and other extras. Black fur care- cul jacket, site 18. Man's over- coat, like new. Write Box 1, tiac Press _ __ NEW GALVANIZED PIPE % in 12) t lerkeths) Oge ft Nw r «ay ft pecan 3c ft SAVE PLUMBING pada hy 200 8 Saginaw 2100 UL GARAGES BR ceeEEDe eS, tage Put tn new ~atrare doors 45654 OVERHEAD TRACK DOORS. &x wing doors. 85 @ palr. EM 3-4835 __ RING BRACELET | AND | EAR- _Tings of Chinese Jade FE 4-3350. 1@ IN ROTARY GASOL INE POW- er mower Easy eae good con- _ dition. $28. OR 3-2 9 FT. PLYWOOD < 7 “TOP BOAT. $50. Band saw. $35. Ironer, $15. _FE_5-1332 ~PpacHoup bad ima os co. electric heaters, $79.50 GA, Thompson, 80 8. Perry. STOP Look and lsten The first punch | Spee starter ‘awn mower: Sure . a ACOBSO: Now at EVANS SQUIPMENT 6507 Dixie Hwv STALL SHOWERS - COMPLETE with faucets and curtain. 869 50, terrific value $33.33. Lavatories, complete with thos eam in chrome one $14.95 Tollets 8© val- $19.95. These are factory sec- ends. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lake Ave THESE PRI (SHIPLAP $5 “10e Min ft. | 3 OAL. dated "STORM SASH cap den, Ce a Se FE 4-6089 9 a.m, 9 p.m. SALE ON USED LUMBER Timbers: 2u¢'s, 2x6's, 3c ft, and Sheath and up. 424's, 5 $3.20 LOT. WAR- SoTL wicks, 2676 | Orchard ard Lk. Rd. ~~ SUMMER R SALE Union Wrecking Inc. offers good quality = at special reduced prices for a limited time HURRY! These prices won't last Get Your —_ aow For Late Qx4s All lenaths 3e io “te th. Be 2x10s All lengths ie ‘un ft. Shiplap $5. per se vi) ‘“ Soil pipe 40c New Plyscore peg lhge 33.97 a sheet, Cement $1.50 per bag rs, windows, plumbing, Tadia- rs Sesh and al kinds of salvage bidg. materials TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS SALE Bring your truck or trailer, - (Cash and carry only) WRECKING CO., INC. 312445 W. 8 MILE RD ‘Corner cctsrd Ee Rd) DAILY 8 iy 8U 10 - 2. NWOOD. S920 ~ PLYWOOD — All kinds at lowest prices. Also Cabinet Hardware, wholesale and retall Pontiac Plywood Co, 1486 _ 166 pe Se ave. Garage Doors TO HOOSE FROM SPECIAL SUMMER OFFER Berry all stee; fully guaranteed. From $35 and up. Estimates on Ve ples free. 371 S_ Pad FE_ 2-0203 BERR ¥ DOOR SALES CO. SUMP PUMP G GENERAL ELEC- tric motor, $79.50 vaiue $39.05. Slichtlvy crate marred Also deep and shallow ~ell fet pumps. Mich- 303) «Orchard SUMMER SALE Union Wrecking Co., Ine. offers good quality lumber at specially —- prices for a limited time HURRY! (CES WON'T LAST. GET YOUR MATERIALS NOW. FOR LATER lean Fluorescent Leke we = Ey z = oq % 334 a = a —, “é = op. PER 100 4° SOIL PIPE 4c LIN | erimeae radiators sash mar- lé a! a of salvage building mate TAKE ADV ANTAGE OF THIS SALE BRING ited pias OR (Cash and carry only? UNION WRECKING CO., INC. 3145 W * MILE RD. ‘Corner Orchard Lk. Rd.) DAILY 830-6 SUN lO. @ KENWOUD 8TORM WINDOWS AXD othe eid, 1 window 324'¢ 24x24 4 FE 4-2070 SEPTIC TANKS Hoves cur - Treoehine sop pee insulation tf desired E 2-6472 or FE 60928 ECONDINONESeF SINGER SEW- ing machines. $3950 FE 32-0143 _for free home demonstration. 8 HP ROTARY TILLER. $135. 1 was and 1 rupee ower mow- _er,Cheap MA 5-4 12 BY 1s er $125 PHONE _OR _3-1625 TOILET SEA $7.05 z VALU oS. Fool ey co! ——— ‘ine of ail colors pearl sea at citracndinary valu values. Sficuigaa eee Orchard Lake gas oe) jane 5 eal. AG sinks i 1 SAVE SUP tra wand faik Ly. 100 8. cs THOR WasETig S MACEINE ee Bacon Banjo, Talbott Lumber Ware, plumbing, lies, trim w ws. doors and @ a lige of lumber, 17025 land FE 42622 TRAICER WiTcHl_ PERFECT TOW Used Mi ee = sell for half orice ual 1240 Big Lk. _Rd. Davis! USED | OMe on TIMBERS, = picnic table material, FE 2-6745 _1127_Meadowlawn | USED FURNACES OIL BURNERS, stokers tae \ eaauer Lele a th cosT R_3-1300. Bay METAL STENOGRAPHER'S *“ eeaoars — oa. wer standard cca bm og Saas om Sale Store e Equipment 64 $280.2 yrs. MUST SELL LOST OUR LEASE 1.600 worth of store eoulpment ess than ? vre old before end —_ Gounte ters asonubls of e of- i were foe echoed. Sinctlews ® Se-$1 Sto: 908 W_ Huron, Pontiac Sale Sale Sporting ¢ Goods oods 65 BUR wade. 3083 SHOP. BU BU sett. trade. 375 4 ™ relegraph. PE: 2w —. bag. Will sell all pa “Ee COLT 45 acten ia FACTO! 22 caliber conversion. Excellent. 1000 rounds, 46 ammunition. $75. _FE_ 41426 GUNS - BUY SELL. TRADE Manley [each 10 Bagley _Sand, Gravel & Dirt 66 tO IPP LO APP ATTENTION We deliver 2. 3. wards or more crushed stone washed sand. -“a_ el. Top soil, fill Call aloo . G R_ Stuart. PE 4-1 1 TOPSOIL, FILL DIRT. aa and gravel EM 3-8742 KINDS °F TOPSOIL AND “an dirt $9 delivered Also to _truckers, FE 2-4821 crushed stone, sand and gravel. Earl Howard. FE 4-8493 4-) TOP 80IL * PEAT oe sale foading Mon thru Sat Auburn, near Crooks PFE ‘oot 4-1 TOP SOIL CRUSHED STONE, sand, gravei. ‘ FE 8-1112 of °E 28572. BEST GRADE TOP SOIL. SHRED- ded or _ heres soil. Lioyd _ Slade, FE 5-04 _the yard, FE 1, BLACE DIRT SP > SOIL F FILL | irt. Basements. Ge epage bi and septie tanks = noting: | Sand ona Gravel Davs FE 3-0197 _Eves. FE 4-1072. DRIVEWAYs GRAVELED. ALL kin sgl gravel. fil) and top so Fut DIRT. WE CAN LOAD YOU. M 3-6376 0 COADING | BLACK DIRT AND FILL rt. Any amount. Mon. through Set #4 Eston Rd., Walters _Lake. MAple 5-7605 : PIT RUN ROAD GRAVEL, PROC. | ess road gravel, field dirt, field | sand. Washed 60-40 concrete | ravel, pea pale 10A_ gravel. lack dirt and mason sand. 2-1768, C. Price. Prepared top soils mixed to your specifications. Peat-sand or clay loam as you desire. $15 per load delivered. FE 4-4597, FARM TOP SOIL And black dirt, §& are load, $10 delivered. FE Hz ARDWAY Top sot) black dirt, peat, sand, and gravel, FE §-4758. PROCESSED ROAD & DRIVEWAY gravel. Pit run 60-40 and cushion sand. Wilkinson Sand & Gravel. FE 46218. FE 2-0303. ROAD GRAVEL 5_yards, $7.00 delivered. FE 4-6588. SAND AND GRAVEL, TOP SOIL, fill co. H. R. MeDonough, FE wise SAND AND GRAVEL. | Mike Jenkinson, OR 3-950. WASHED SAND AND 6G GRAVEL, fill dirt, ine ak cement & mor- tar Pontiac e Builder's Sup ply, OR 31 | “For | ‘Sale 1 Pets 69 AKC REO | DASHCHUND PUPS _for_ sale. Reas MArket 41330 aKc COLLIE PUPPIES. * WEEKS. EM _ 3-2369. 1000 Sugden Lake Ra. AKC MALE “BEAGLE. 5 YRS. $50. MA_5-2916. Baby ‘Parakeets +e. $2.79 WITH CAGE 95 $5 98 tel th Oh: PR 30008: Crosed Sun. . THOROUGHBRED, MALE BOX ies yrs. AKC hes. Housebroken. Some training, OL 93-6502. 5 S ‘ : : i a ; ; x : ic ; : THE PONTIAC PRESS, (WEDNESDAY, J ULY¥ 18, 1955 °~ FUNNY BUSINESS | Bid etacncseankael = eZ ~~? % 7-13 “We all took notice of your new sign, and after thinking we decided to ask for a raise!" Hay, Grain & Feed 71 ema WILL HAVE 28 ACRES GOOD wheat straw for sale after com. bining. You bale. Rochester Ol, 24602, PAINT CREEK A AUCTION, 2760 Orion Rd. between Lake’ Orion and Rochester Friday Might. _Everything a bargain. 8 ACRES STANDING MIXED “HAY, __ For Sale “Livestock 22 3 RIDING HORSES AND PONY, 1 working stock horse. 1 black. will jump; One % vr. old sorrel. 1 well-mannered pony MY 2-3181 or MY 2-5882. EXTRA GOOD HOLSTEIN HEIF- er Will freshen any day. Miik- ing machine and brood sow, Sell thes for voune catule. FE STAN DARD B BRED 5 BROOD MARE in foal to tr, FE lin Hannove MARE pork f SAD- i SPOTTED _dle and bridle OR 3-443 |2 NANNY GOATS. 1 nae 4 YRS. vid, ready for breedine reason- able. OLive 1-4246. POP GOOD R BILu SMITH CHERRIES RASPBERRIES. _ sRVesEL te PUPS mabe Wanted Livestock 73 att NG HORSE SPIRITED but gentle. Reasonable. Good —_home, MA 56-7309 Sale Farm Produce — 75 HUCKLEBERRY Marsh. 17300. Pontiac Lake Open dally & Sunday. OR 34000 CHERRIES PICK Y UR OWN Brine containers Walnut Glen Fruit Farm, 4670 Middlebelt Rd, AT WILL-O-WAYS, corner of Telegravh and Long Lk. Rd, k Your Own. Bring containers, MI 41943, 10c_@ Ib ‘GEO. H. RICHARDSON'S HUCKLE- berry marsh, M38 & Hospital Rd., is open now. HUCKLEBERRY M MARSH NOW open alten Bivd., Dray- ton Pals EGGS FOR BALE | Ree —tr_ 3221 Dixie Hwy, O ~ FROZEN FOODS ORDER NOW! Tencer voune eas 2 Ib box $4.60, strawbeiries, sugar added 20 ounce tins $570 @ doz: red “aspberries sugar added. 1 Ib. pke $460 a doz. -ed sour pitted cpeleies. sugar added. 36 Ib. can $5 4 15 b can $320 black sweet cherries. a —_ sugar —- se lb 9685; 12 Ib. DAV Byes MARKET 1012 N. Matin 8t Rochester OLDS BRING YOUR own containers and pick for 25c qt. 1% miles east i 4% _ north of Lapeer, 1 Roods Stevart DeWitt. MObewk 4-3437, peer, a RED RASPBERRIES ROY Schnieder UND REGISTERED PU PuP- ies, FE 5-182. LD TRIAL BEAGLE i5° FE- male.—Terrific pedigree. For fur- _ther er information call OR_3-1614. ENGLISH POINTER DOG. REG. male. OR 3.2039 after 6 p.m ENG SETTER Bila) VALE. $5 and up FE 7. INGLISH POINFER PUPP PUPPIES FE | 4-2450. ENGLISH POINTER DOG. REG Male, OR }-2039 after 6 p.m. 8 YR. OLD FEMALE &T. BER- — © cee home. 34 Niagara war Sotto BULL. CALL after 4:00 p.m, FE 23-3401, OPENING 8PECI July (5th thru Beautiful Parakeets vo 4 ea.. can- artes, finches, kateels and love Ddirds. A’ full line of supplies, cages, tove and books won —- controls. | Birds boarded, also breeders, ores OL 2-021) on supplies Fox terrier Puppies WELI, DRILLING RIO ont PONAG PET SHOP ____FE _6-5879 373 Auburn Ave FE 246154 ~ 25% | DISCOUNT _ PARAKEETS AND CANARIES, On Sherwin-wittiams 2488 Auburn Rd FE 4-6510, colors of Cem Glo of] base flat PARAKEETS OPALINES: CA- paints Oakland Puel and Patns naries. 304 At. Clemens. FE 436 Orchard Lake Ave FE 5-6150 | _ 4-6960. 2 IN. TV. 2 WHEE? TRAILER. | PARAKEETS CANARIES, CAGES, goers al steel cement wheel arrel, $75 or everythin, Can be seen at co E Honkins be- tween 9 and 3 p Do It \ Vcaresll ol = Sheet Rock = 2 C7) Socios 4x8 masonite she fir beds, are Hab) ~. fF amg “ar 2 wails [en | éxxi6" fir Pivseore oe aneaae pal ot pai Ae nx © ar Natis, es sand “ Regular $125, 1-3 h deep well | no SEPTIC TANKS Reinforced concrete. FE 2- 23-1440 1-3 P. JET PUMPS. OM $60.56, _G, A, Thompson, 80 rry Save Money at!» BURMEISTER’S LUMBER 800, 000 Buys in pha ping on AT eae OUR PRICES ARE NOT ONLY LOW, BUT OUR SERVICE I8 A , 3 YARDS TO SERVE YOU fir std. ft. ixBx'4" fir ” 3 "5 =* §3 g25° Fes 3 3 <* | 3 SF /& - z $32 3 colored bato set, all fittin eat. a @ab. .. ... $159 98 seat, medicine HARDWARE - PLUMBING BOYDELL PAINTS YOU ARE ene A HOUSE cogeh 4 Le) TO BUR- $500 ON ALI. MATERIALS MAKE SUR@ IT'S BURMEISTER Northern Lumber Co. ntiac EM 4171 Telegrapn * © Mile Rd. Detroit FL 1-414 "SUMMER PRICES ON COAL” M. A. ‘BENSON ~ Call M. A_ Benson for SUMMER PRICES ON COAL 549 N, Saginaw | FEderal 4-2521 FE 407s PONTIAC RD. AT OPDYKE OTHER CAMERAS | 2 ATTENTION SUMMER VACA FOR RENT Floor sanders - hand sanders — wall paper steamers-Wwaxers and furnace vacuum cleaners, Oak- 1 and 436 Orchard land Fue! RENTA! SEE AD VICE. JACKSON'S _UNDER_ BUILDING 8u 18 Sand Pri _Closed_evety Thursday, WHY PAY THE HIGH DOLLAR FOR PRINT? O. ru PLYCOTE P PER GAL. $1.95 DUTCHCRAFT PER GAL. $2.95 FRU GAL. $3.95. FLATS-ENAM KING BROS. FE 41112 Cameras, Equ Equipment 61A listed under “Hobbies & Sup _Dites,” classification number 24A, 16 MM REVERE CAMERA, TUR- ret mount. F1.0- lens, never used, __MI 47825 eve:‘ines. Sale Musical Goods 62 APT. SIZE PIANO, 5-1025 TION. ist. Learn to play the accordion the avick end a} way, J on Gelinghers. = han CHASE & Bakes BABY Dp EXCELLENT Pde a | "0 W Pike nell \. bia phonoe 109, wi . $109.50. Eat area att / & food. Since 1927. 584 Oakland Ave. PARAKEETS, BAGIES, 791 MEL- _fose. FE 43-3349. velt School, Cass Lake Rd. Keego Ha. E Pr ce Ml stn - TES. Dancey's, Voorbies. FE 5-5031. REG. TOY FOX TERRIER PUP- aap | papyies. WHITE _Pet 81 2 PONIES . ONE SADDLE MA 5-77 ALL ptethedl goP ‘ALL KINDS OF HAY. STRAW, corn MA ‘5-0866. peo Also emai puppies. $5. FE RING Pay best blood _Mise Orchard Lake Rd, FE ide. JOHN DEERE COMBINE price F RED CURRANTS. RASPBERRIES. ‘Sale Farm Equipment 76 vp con COOLER. & CU. Me PT hoo Will “take best Sion MA 63733, Auction Sales 77 ee ON Nt arta, foo ott FRI. JULY 5. a 32480) =North- wouere: Hwy,. between Middle- belt and Orchard Lk Ave 10 Building sold, must vacate. F Steinhauer. proprietor. Arnold & Hickmott, auctioneers. OA 8-2236 or OA 8-2159, Oxford. AUCTION ESTATE SALE SATUR- m day July 16 10 North of Ann Arbor Mich. off US. 23. Antique furniture, BStein- ativer, linen. @ piece maho: pany omen, chest, commodes, beds, tools, rugs, 24 GE electric stove, patrigeraler: hand painted dishes, peir of Dresden figurines, stem ware, many many other ftems. Helen Harley Estate. L. A. rete ccoemire "pop Perry, Auc- oneer. averion SALE Mraiiees Shh M4, 11-00 a.m. 1 1. mile north mile east of Metamora = 7} « Road. Furnishings and antiques of large farm home, also arge amoum of smal! tools. din- ner bell. sleigh bell® house blinds. A big sale Aaron auction- or OA 68-2150, Ox- 4UCLION EVERY WEDNESDAY mieht LE Smart Sal Rochester i a DECIDED TO GO OUT f business, we will sell at public auctiag our entire stock: of new John Deere farm For Sale Housetrailers 7% 78 PONTIAC CH IEF MOBILE HOMES o 51 PERT 046 ASSEM D nice _—- > see te . Reston Prey OAKLAND Hutchinson Trailer sales 430 © on bi EROyRY 2.01 Diste Awy an eordad. PLETE HOUSFTRATTER RE- | Ooene” exon o Son nair & service, FE 3-008, ee — Ve" UET AVE. FE 32 FT TRAVELO 142 YEARS OLD Modern, excellent condition 62500 _FE 53713 WiLL SELL, OR TRADE 1953 A mod late “motel var, “4 6PT built nomsetrases: Sleeps 4. tual 42819 or Raymond arper 2605 Lakeside Dr.. aye ord. STEWART Tineee: Call OL 1-3722. | Trailer Exchange SALES & SERVICE ANDERSON CHAMPION ‘GREAT f,) PRAIRIE \OONER. SEEMER AND TIN] HOM 2 bedroom models re New tratlers down. as long as PARTS—STORE 60 re Telegraph PE 2- Rorene from oe Center Fve PM 1955 15 rr Raul Y one ew. Call atter 4:30. MA 5. - Rent Trailer ; Space 73 79 TRAILER SPACE AVAILABLE in new section of our mobile village All facilities. ROBINS MOBILE VILLAGE 3300 Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 5-3678 98 Orchard Lake A FE 2-8020 d Lake Ave, F . aoe Ww PLYWOOD ATS. : ALL PE 5-9219. 2% IN A Mar 3 hess. We stock from 40 to ts rms. Howard Loom- is, 1 Dixie Hwy. * UMINUM CUSTOM SLAY BAUGH’S (OTOR Ax No Yet Owen's cruise Saree it boats e< trailers Evervihine ‘or the N'S MA og SUPPLIES oe CR: ahogan p Lifetime job Also 72% bh ‘tin rude in A-] — rh sell NEW Boars. 14 IN. SIDES. $40 $40 5-878 2 PASSENGERS & Auto Accessories Auto Glass Service When vou need our service? one gee bey hoe wait Insurance jobs honored. 122 Qctiane ave ATTE We are wreckin starters, genera controls. SCHRAM AUTO PARTS 2539 Dixie Hw BARGAIN; USED TIRES 150 TO choose from All sizes. White wall — Lg REST THEN | trom 954 | SCRAP cae, OR, CHEAP used farm implements, wasn trailer, office and shop equipment. We invite your inspection before the sale on SATURDAY, JULY 16 1058 12:30 PM. ‘SHARP New John Deere equtpmen TRACTORS: Models 40 Tricycle: 40 crawler, 60's & 7 diesel. boitome No. 44, 2 14° Syracuse ms 22. 1 16" Syracuse bottom. Ne. 3i4, 3 14" Syracuse bottom. DISK HARROWS. All sizes. oe 2 PTO 1 No. 116 with GRAIN DRILLS: 1527 & 177 Van COMBIN No. 25 with engine. ae PICKERS: No. 101 and No. LOADERS: No. 50 manure. BLADES: No blade. ABG No. 200 snow plow. Field cultivators, No. 72 r with row crop attachment, er sections] No. 200 corn roo aay No. Q212A planting attachment, No. 963 ae Le duty wagon with im- i, nt tires, gooseberries, bring th: 8. _433_Franklin Ra. ‘Sale Farm | Farm Equipment 76 SOP LOL LE ALLIS | CHALMERS B*~"rR HAR- vester Price verv reasonable J. Main. Lo. Lake and Liver- — Road, Troy. MU 09-2345, MU A- a BUYS LEE THE TRACTOR “ee Garden Were Roto Hoe —— i bao! and Power Mowers New L ESE Sales & Sel FE_3-0630__ $21 Mt. Clemens PRAZER jag ah TILLERS, NEW nd used. Parts and service. Mo- See el errae mowers vis irvice, ‘Ee con _dyke Rd ae FORD TRACTOR, Good condition, tebts, us’ “Kaihaven, Juencels Orchard Rochester. OL 6-2802, FARMERS HARVEST TIM COMING, WE HAVE BALERS CHOPPERS MBIN M RA “WE TAKE TRADE-INS CREDIT TERMS KING BROS. +0734 FR 1112 YOUR 1-8 DEA PONTIAC RD AT OPDYKE WITH moter, Also John Deere automa- tie baler. aimost new. Bargain PE 1-099 NEW AND USED _ COMBINES!!! (.se-the oroven America's fa- vet te 3" combine. ones all the REGISTERED zo BOSTON BULL reed ~ = hs wee Tota miers ce ‘ eee oe 8. Astor. PE 4643). horse. WHITE aARaaTe or DIFFERENT sizes Call after 5:00 FE Dogs T Trained, E Boarded 70 tivery i iis cane a, ppicenp & de & de- Sect SRE Bm CO . 104 N. Pe Boas. CATs Seka on Hy Burr-shell, 375 & Tele “Hay, Grain & Feed 71 Ne ABOUT 30 CR"S GOOD STAND- in fataite and mixed hay. 1 mile west of Pontiac. Phone OR a es | OF HAY AND ea EXCELLENT ALFALFA AND GUIDE TOGOLD: Sell things you're not usi through Carsified Ads! 1‘ . Trad ane ata pee one ei as HOUGHTEN & & ‘SON Case, Ferguson, New Idea Sug N. Main Rochester. OL 19761 RECONDUTIONED MACHINES Cun" Mower op Trader blades “TO-30 ied Truson Waener Loader ets Back Hoe heel Crawlers” Fr BCATRETT fT Ne me ine ‘wi lam: round Tsed once Other mise +3766 ‘SALE OF LA AND ent [i Davie Machinery. John ew idea aad Geh!. deal- in farm -ouioment Phone 45 selection ove: hefore vou buy. HUGH A Ford since 1915 - GEneva 86-4241 a ma cauvaler Good cond. $125 takes all. OR 3-5341 ANTED GOOD GRA BLADE for OL 1 ay . 9-264 after /. cultivator i ments, % No. 50 blowers with pulley, No, 20 center mounted mower, No. 10A hammer mill, No. 2100 tool sen ton windrower rea | tr 1 Oliver Cletrac batideest! } Oliver Row Crop “So” 1 John Deere “A> " tractor. 1 with mo tor 1 John Deere ‘'70" tractor. 1 Wagoner loader for Ford. 1 Water heater. 2 John Deere No. 62 chopper. 1 John Deere corn planter, in- } 1 fnternationa No. 42 P.T.O. com- rition grass seeder i Gaver T and 1 10° disk. 1 Grain binder 1 John Deere cultivato; 2 No. — John Deere iow! a" M.P_ base. 1 < = John Deere plow, 2 14°’ bot- 1 International plow, } inte 24 John Deere plow. ohn Deere corn duster John Deere ‘‘H" spreader. Ny cine he Allis Chalmers plow. 2 bottom. Ponape gt FARM, BARN, OFFICE SHOP ‘EQUIP- id 1 2 1 1 1952 Chevrolet truck, 114 ton, platform with winch and imple- ment trailer. 5 tee Reo truck, 2? ton, stake and 2 spe ed axle 17 cares of ~~ inside city limits of South Lyon. SOUTH LYON FARM ‘SUPPLY, INC. 600 N. Lafayette St, rye Lyon, Mich, One block —- Cc. & O. RR tracks. Floyd A. Kerhl, Clery. Ed. Gotchalk, Auctioneer. PAINT CREEK AUCTION 2760 Orion Rd. Between Lk. Orion and Rochester. Fri. nite. Every- _ thing a bargain For Sale Housetrailers 78 MOBILE APARTMENTS Stewart coaches are trul With storm & Jalouste windows Plenty of perro —- ae er Bank rates. See also st 46 [%. trailer package in history on this ‘ot. New General Skyline, Hoty and ‘ned colo at Gees trail ers. Good se w rental Ge" will take vour contract car, furniture, house, lot or what have you on used trailers Oxford Trailer Sales Michigan bottle — Trailer parts and accesso Mile South of ‘Take ame on M-24 MY 20721 1954 MODERN 27 FOOT LIKE new Several outstandine fea tures, FE 2-71720, 31: 3. Paddock, CLEAN 1952 26. FOOT PALACE housetrailer, Modern conventences oad FE. ¢ 00, Never been on irs RIGHT {ER Ac © New Ventura meme i was | Lot et a7 8 oa mae ite tke bins Fg Conant, a vy Sone wb pode tal slous Ib pope vial pipe exten- 8 ae odels HOLLERBACK 6 AUTO PARTS Baldwin 4m aT LOUTE’S AUTO PAR pote anal pon Evenings 7 Days « Ween generators $6 80 Rebuilt: $7 50 ° pring carts for "46 cars Masai 86 Oakland ave ime Pay. , om, COLLAR FOR | 8 rear mounted | Auto Service — FREE F ESTIMATE. = ee Or 7 so" BRAID MOTOR’ ‘SALES PHON' 2-01 so oe rat Dealin: ase at West Pike ir Noting GRINDING IN THE shine. Boo 23 Hood. Mercury Outboard Motors Genuine Parts, Sales & Service Shorty Hook's Place at 9921 “Filer. _Near “Cresee ee Lake Jan. For Sale Airplanes 86 ed TAYLOR CRAFT. $600. BEST buy you can find. FE §$-0017. Transportation Offered 87 TRUCK GOING NORTH - load either way FE 5-6806 WANTED: RESPONSIBLE PARTY to deliver new car to Miami, Fla load either way _324 Pioneer FE 4-5162 SHARE EX- pense and drive w © E Mo Fri- day Eve FE 4-1250. PART vy or eve F a TUSTOMERA WAITING FOR GOOD clear cars ton cash vaid Y SCARS ECONOMY AF 22 AUBURN THE HIGH DOLLAR For el need th it — Day you well. “HJ. VANWELT x16 ‘BIL L_ SPENCE USED CARS Oakland Ave. FE 4 See M&M. Motor Sales ban Soler iS tate “Ons ‘eid CAT. IFORNIA BUY! BUYER AVERIL'S, 2020 DIXIE HWY. PE 20678 4-6896 WANTED - Care MODEL WRECK ed cars, ‘49 Bagley: ato Parts MOTOR SALFS 2 W. Huron FE 3-264) WTD. JUNK CARS & SCRAP iron, Fast service. Call FE 4-0562 WTD WRECKED AND JUNKED cars, FE 68-1431, “COMMUNITY MOTORS 803 N. Main, Rochester OPEN TILL, 10 PM _-OLive 3-031) For Sale Used Trucks 90 tM 2 TON 8 CYLINDER FORD Sale M Motor Scooters 2 63 CUSHION FAOLE WITH SIDE _car. Not used tn ‘$4. MI 4-5364. | 5 CUSHMAN prt MO. OLD. For Sale Motorcycles 83 FOR PARTS VICE your Harley Devidson see Hariey Davidson Sales 772 N. Sag inaw i930 HARLEY DAVIDSON 45. $125. 1215 Herding Rd. Rocheste: 1080 A. J. 8. 8, 900. $200. FE 2-63 i¢ PT. 33h. p Evinrude outboatd motor MY 3.2765. _ Ack DELUXE RUNABOUT. Evinrud ie new Cheap. Call after 4 p m. i? ¥ nes T WOLVERINE wad) HP. es 16 EP e ELOIN OUTBOARD MOTOR ith remote is and ¢ tank Perfect aay vr. For r Sale Bicycles — BOYS 26° B SCHWINN 1 BIKE. LIKE new, $50. ~ Boats & Accessories 85 ALUMA-CRAFT EVINRUDE MOTORS PENN YAN BOATS Michigan ofrou Jers paint & vernish EF terms We also fave several new a sale at bie disemunts Stes jc & hy: hated i¢ Lad MARINE FLY RCSD BOAT th Reo Inboard Trolling motor Br W. Walton, will demonstrate. for ae wesc MARK | tacine oram an’ trailer Cra Si Oliver, OUTBOARD Et Et. ECTRIC M MOTOR and battery. mee Al fone lige eA NEWs 12 Fr. FT. WOLVERINE Mi MOLD. ash . oie 6:00 pm % PER CENT OFF ON ALL LONE boets and Ow Star now PAY O OFF BALANCE OF °55 FORD ‘| ton custom cab. Radio, white walls, OR 6 ‘30 % TON ONE OWNER Bur truck. nen New GMC $625 tandem truck, good price and job Opportunities with. sale. Apply 339 S. Paddock. Ask for Mr. Kent. Te MODET, A FICKUP. Ona ET \ TON PICK DOR 26979 = Win a1_ FORD DUMP TRUCK aaee. | 222-8" $38 Lakeview Oxbow. $200. | {1 CADILLAC PL © CHEV. % TOM PICKUP, G00D rae n_ $350, EM 32767 ius CHEVEOUET. Fi PANEL GOOD Shape Reasonable ¢ OR _3-4248, & CYLINDER-« SPEED TRANS. tn rr OWEN'S 398 Orchard ae NEW 12 oop PLYWOOD sont $65. Goo’ condition oo —_ one dav Lake Geo a WOLVERINE MARK-20 AC- cess, New tm June. = of —_ — skis, Se for Califa: Evinnone t SHTSOAED MOTORS: eins acc cot. GATOR BOAT TRAILERS The world’ largest line of boat trailers. See tilt MYERS "2 FT. aluminum CA KELL 5 EVINRUDE MOTORS. Wolverine an! Peather Craft Towe and Drv yman Canoes, ARRINGTON BoaT WORKS $99 8. Telegraph ‘T PAINTS S HARDWARE | ea or at jams. Aubure BOAT, Nie All accessories w Excellent condition. OTOR. . Shown at 761 rth St, Pontiac. EVINRUDE MOTORS Exvert repa'r service Chris-Craft set Slarme ‘2605 Oren hard Lake 12 FT. 1948 44 TON EXPRESS $245 TIP TOP Guaranteed USED C CARS “SEE THIS ONE!” Vv ERY CLEAN! “1949 Studebaker 1 ton stake GOOD CONDIT i0N™ CLARKSTON M OTOR SA LES YM Open 8 a.m. to 8 pm. Sey ND TRADE Wanted Used Cars 88 BUICK 1950 Fs. Sy ra 37.000 HIGH § CHEAP & SCRAP CARS De FE 2-2666. down. NORTHWEST ; Mile _ a Trade used cars. We Lincoln 5-1 rive the extra wis. UPER 4540 Diz! and No Co-Signers! ' Immediate Delivery | No Finance Co.! Buy Here—Pay Here Y'ALL Nilted 37, MOTOR sates ‘ee Ful once, uli SPECIAL De: axoGENTRAL ey 57 W. Pike at Cass bew Eves ¢ } ate 1 _Ardmore. FE + “ % W539) Pen HA! Custom trim = Verv clean. _ 4-2858, West Side Used Cars "West 4 Side Used"¢ Cars week NORTHWEST CHEVROLET ard A Ford eae RADIO. eee white Agee automatic — OLET Woodward at Ll Mile Lincoln $1 LARRY JEROME Rochester Ford Dealer PH OL 1071 “FOR MORE aaen 3) YEARS A GOOD PLACE ‘TO BUY!" 1954 GMC PICKUP RADIO, HEAT- er and automatic transmission. pag as any '54 automobile. $1,006 ce. NORTHWEST CHEVROLET Woodward at Me on Lincoln 5- WILSON GMC OAKLAND AT CASS FE 2-9203 FE 4-4531 OPEN EVENINGS 1951GMC panel, %4 ton 1954 GMC pickup, % ton 1950 GMC, 3 ton, cab and chassis, 1 bm 1953 Ford 2 ton dump READY TO ROLL 1951 Ford 4 ton stake 1954 Ford ¥% ton pickup 1952 GMC utility 1947 LHC tractor TRIPLE CHECKED 1952 Pontiac sedan delivery 1948 Chev. panel, 1 ton 1951 GMC pickup, % ton 1952 GMC pickup, 4 ton New Pickups Low Down Payment 8 CYLINDER COUPE 8 CYLINDER COUPE JEROME Rochester Ford Dealer ‘ti aoe edge at can" Lincoln ote ask for tom, GET IT QUICK, | through Classified Adst Yes, whatever it is—dial BEST VALUES) rice and gett ES DS: aS | # “ = ‘ * * + * * * ® r fut eB THE PONTIAC pain: WEDNESDAY. JULY 19, 1955. re gut and jee our nice selec: | ew top. Red pal PE et nr Gold Bell “ide inal Rees a hea roe ae TH | A HOUSE OF GOO AUTO SALES = USED CARS Bia Ww Montcan, us CARKNER yg STUDEBAKER fer. Mt 46446 evenings, MI 4-3410 Birmingham Hudson $220 OLIVER “48 CHEVIE 2 DOOR §35 pete For Sale Used Cars 91 _For Sale Used Cars 91 #ower Glide ite wall . new top. int, PE A 1983 CHEVIE BEL AIR, 4 DOOR. Bor glide. radio, heater. FE CHEV. 1951 STATION WAGON, RA- dio and heater. Auto ere new car appearance. priced sell, just your car down . Haskins Chev. DIXIE HWY, AT M-15 MApie e $-5071 1952 CHEVROI Ef DELUXE 2DR $10 down and assume payments 464 8. Woodward, Birmingham. 1954 CHEVROLET 4-door sedan, 210 series, beautiful 2-tone green Has radio, heater, , and very cees Priced to sel fast at $11 GENTRAL LINCOLN-MERCURY SALES, INC. 57 WW. Pike at Cass i +50 ‘), FORD CUSTOM 8 RADIO. Birk Sor Jerry's fe bas Sales. Retna tester Ware Ne 4 ey Bob Frost, Inc. MERCURY bEALER S. Woodward LINCOLN. 850 952 RD RA ANCH WAGON. 510 down and assume payments. 464 8. Wood w: ward, mite singham. is. FORD. TAKE ments. No dewn payment Rebuilt motor. New pemere and seat cov- ers. 31 FORD > CONVERTIAL E ED- muna heads and duals rm vist: sell FE 4-3180. 30 FORD TWO-DOOR RUNS | FER fect. Full price. land Ave. 157 ‘Sd FORD, RADIO HEATER, white wall tires, 1 owner car. ust be seen to be Snorectates. nen — — car dow CHEVROLET sar heb biely at 13 Mil LiIncolnu 6-1100 FORD SPECIALS _ wt ay to ae, ame. HEATER, “SCH C1Z MOTORS. MOUTH DEALER 1952 LINCOLN 4-DOOR CAPRI Has dua) range Hydramatic trans- mission radio, heater white wail tires and an excellent 2-tone tan beige exterior with beautiful =i ini ertor A real buy at only $1,275. CENTRAL LINCOLN-MERCURY SALES, INC. 57 \W. Pike at Cass ‘$0. LINCOLN 4 DOOR. RADIO and heater? Hydramat.e lent condition..Best offer takes _-it. 185 Bassett, FE 4-3151. | LINCOLN 1953 SPORT COUPE Radio. heater. white wall tires. custom seat_covers A real bar- gain. $1,645 Ford 6, 2-dr. Radio. and heater 19 Ford @ 2door, Radio and heater meee terms and month- | ly payments H. J. VAN WELT 540 Dixie Hwy. 140 FORD _ OR 3-1070_after 43 PM i950 FORD CLUB COUPE. _ EXx- cellent condition. Priced right. Mayfair 6-2344, BUICK ~ 210 Orchard Lake Ave.” FE 2-9101 ~~ 1955 CHEVROLETS Officials’: Cars and -Demonstrators 1950's, 210s — — ire, 6 and : cylinders, s. and 4 drs pate styles. (= | cotecs ful “5 eaut-nrd. 14 TO CHOOSE FROM New csr gvarantee As low as $1487.25. $100 or any old car down. Northwest "Chevrolet Weetnoet a tbe Mile CRIVROUbr tet patos 2 DR. Radio and heater, Powerglide. To- day's special $545. Bob Frost, Inc. LN MERCURY DEALER LINCO! ! 850 S. Woodward | | |" | BIRMINGF AM MI 6-2200 JOrdan 6-3933 | PISHIN' FOR A BETTER CAR? HERE ARE SOME THAT ARE PRIZE CATCHES . TRY ONE YOURSELF! $895 dr, Super 88 A IONEY! $1,745 tac tarchiet 1954 Pon’ REAL IARP! 5 1950 —s REAL snr CARS choose fro “ 1951 Nash, beautiful CREAM PUFF! $595 | 1952 DeSoto 4 ‘4 CAR | Pl | 1946 ph at cone) en . | CK's SPECIA! COMMUNITY MOTORS PLACE WHERE a CAN wH DEA TILL 10 P 3-0321 THE baer Slo in or _Lake Rd OLIVER BUICK 1951 E. RADIO my ase offer, T2180 beth | _* New car guarantee. HARGREAVES _take over payments. FE 4-5348 1952 CHEV CONVERTIBLE, FOR | sale or trade OR 3-1580. WHY Buy Demos? WHY Buy a Second Hand Car? WH We can sell you a brand new 1955 Chevrolet for the same price. 7 * Your car will make the down payment. * Lower finance rates on new cars. Up to 36 months to fi-| nance. Be a proud first owner— not a doubtful second owner. See us today! Many mod- els and colors to choose from. 2 Stores to Serve You MATTHEWS INC. 211 8. Saginaw St. & 34 Mill St OAKLAND COUNTYS LARGEST CHEVROLET DEALER = teecen on 7 DR $10 Lda Me payr one 464 _Woodward. Bir min; laconaoun Ss | 1950 1044 Chevrolet 1962 Chevrolet 4dr. HUDSON & RAMBLER | and assume payments. 464 Woodward, Birmingham. , | #962 CHRYSLER specials for only $5 Gan TAYLOR'S At Walled Lake “Since 1” Phone MA: Market 4-1961 - They Must Go! AT ANY DECENT OFFER | 's4 ae convertible, Bel Air Pontiac Convertible. “80 Sjudebaker convertibles. —s “bet Pontiac Cl) and ALSO MANY NY. STHER LATE IODEL CARS FINANCE AKRANGED. CARS 22_AUBURN 1954 FORD transmission. A value leader at only $1,165. CENTRAL LINCOLN-MERCURY SALES, INC. 57 W. Pike at Cass 63 FORD - 4 OR. RADIO AND * heater This car must be sol LA ORION Rr KE MOTOR SAL! M24 at Buckhorn Lske ___ MY _ 2-261 9:30 D.m. 30 iso FORD >? DR RADIO. HEAT- _er, $150, MA 56-6004. FORD 1954 CRESTLINE, FORDOR, —— and heater. Very clean. Bob Frost, Inc. LINCOLN, MERCURY DEALER 850 S. Woodward | apo BIRMINGHAM 0 SOrdan_6-3933 | “OLIVER BUICK 1952 CHEV. $995 OLIVER BUICK 210 Orchard Lake. Ave. FE 2-9101 $A5 ABH. —2eA292. ’51 FORDOMATIC 8 cylinder. « Rove ogfen. i ful. brown se — ian ‘and out Pt ie hoe isi € b tonal New tow wan ree PE 3-0463 Crooks Rd. and son Bivd, | 54 HUDSON 8tT JET. A Overdrive epee ame miles. driven onl> 4 ‘i, MA _miles to a gai $1 250, F TE oie POLLY | a ‘b1 KA’ Serene “tel ctor 2-door sedan | “| 43410 sd OLDS se HOLIDA rE 22-4075. TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS — oad to 895 Your choice of many Lat K a4 ap MM —__ MY _ 2-261 t OLIVER BUICK (1954 CHEV. $1145 OLIVER BUICK 210 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 2-9101 oe SALES kho' Lake tin 9: tice om _For Sale Used Cars 91 1962 169 OLDS * 2DR. $10 pown and assume payments 464 Sow ‘codward, Birmingham, Buy With Conltence 1949 DODGE Deluxe ss teogng | ea aes Clean as @ pin inside o the plays, Tirer are extra good. Sound value for vor 1951 FORD (BARGAIN) Tudor Deluxe Many extras, tn- cluding Radio ad turn signals. Runs good, Try it on the road. EXTRA BIG TRUNK 1952 Dodge business coupe has a whale of je trunk, Mile- ish. Yes tt has turn sig a fine smooth motor 1952 DE SOTO If you've alWavs wanted a De- Soto but. thought thev were out of your price range see this cus- ton Tudor It’< a one-owner. 1951 POWER GLIDE Chevrolet Fordor one-owner car that’s had extra cood care. Low mileage. Very clean Come and test drive this one we'll trade ‘52 CLUB GCOURE, You'll find this one-owner Plym- outh one of the best. used cars you've seen this year Radio and many extras, It's really clean, ‘53 V-8 DESOTO Automatic transmission, Radio an® many extras. It's less than two years old and we're offering it ai less than one-half new car cost. Try it out 46 De Soto ........ $125 '47 Dodge ....... ~- $195 "47 Merc. Conv. ..... $195 48 Nash (good one) $195 ‘47 Plymouth = $195 20 Good Transportation Cars At $25.00 to $75.00 Down. Easy Tertis on Balance BRAID ALES DesoTO-PLYMONTH DEALER Cass at W. Pike St. FE 2-0186 680 N Cass Ave. ee BI 1953 PACKARD 4 DR. $10 DOWN and assume Hl padratonery 464 South Woodward. Birmingham. 1947 PONTIAC GOOD CONDITION. 7 extras $150. 1197 Caroline &t.. _Auburr Heights MECHANIC SPECIAL ae /1953 PONTIAC 2 DR. AND I MEAN BARGAIN! "40 cars ‘46 to oe a models | makes $45 t mfECONOMY. C CARS | ____ 22 AUBURN OLIVER BUICK 1953 CHEV. $895 OLIVER BUICK 210 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 2-9101 ‘3) PLYMOUTH. RADIO AND heater verv ‘ire conc ition 695 full orice aoa flown Saqments per wee NORTHWEST Boog bho — x: LIncoin, $-iioe ‘34 PLYMOUTH SAVOY . CLUB coupe Real sharp. Full equip- b stems At a good price, any car HOUSE OF GOOD USED CARS CARKNER STUDEBAKER MI 43410 Birmingham 1965 =66PLYMOUTH SUBURBAN, 6.000 miles tcaced. Terms, OR 3-4248 ‘32 PLYMONTH CLUB COUPE. Large air conditioning heater. spotie«x .nterior [ull orice €565, $65 down and $27 60 ¢ month. SCHUTZ MOTORS De8OTO-PLYMOUTH DEALER 12 8. Woodward. i980 PLYMOUTH DELUXE 8E- ood. FE Very clean ons Brookdale FE 4-864) 1983 OLDS. Radio heater, auto. trans.. power brakes power steer- ing. white wall tires. This beauti- ful creatio has ortginal ‘ieht blue body that matches the luxurious atiess in- terior. Anv old car down. balance to suit SCHUTZ MOTORS DESOTO-PLYMOUTH DEALER $12 8. Woodward Birmingham Oldsmobile 1955 | Demo's Courtesy Cars Floor Cars HOLIDAY 8POR1 COUPES 4 DR. SEDANS — 2 DOORS CHOICE OF COLORS NO FINANCING PROBLEMS SAVE SAVE SAVE Don’t Delay — Act Today HASKINS Oakland County’s Fastest Growing Chevrolet-Oldsmobile Dealer DIXIE HWY, AT M-15 MAple 5-507! ‘47 OLDS CLUR COUPE 81 iS FULL ce, New hvdramatic and tires. adio and heater ‘ll finance sonaliy. See at “ “Wolverine e, Walled Lake, ee on Reasonshie nerm ‘ . NOnTHwest CHEVROLET _ Woodware at 13, Mite 4 OLDS #& 9 DR itabiO. HEAT- er Hvdram-t:., ‘jis car ts in excetient enmdition -t « ood "HOUSE OF GOOD USED CARS _ CARKNER / STUDEBAKER ea ~ 4 a” by General Motors | ‘41 PLYMOUTH 2 DR SEMAN Excellent_condition “E 5-2675. “Specials” Birmingham | dan ' owner oerr CG _3-7542, | 1%) «+DOOR D ux PONTIAC | For § Sale , Used Cars 9 bs os PONTIAC DR coEPTAm y tay low liege shears Fe ete eater ‘ ‘%) PONTIAC RADIO. iO, HEATER, automatic transmisei » $495 Verv on 4 *ONTIAC canes relly sauipoed. i Hyd 4 PomTtAe AG WYDRAMATIC _ “3 Good condition $225. 3312 _Stout St. FE fter 6:30. 147 PONT) C DR BODY - rough, Reoetont ae con- éition sas 0 Thorne. FE 1946 PONTIAC AC 2 DR. BR. RADIO. O AND heater $100 cash, OR 3 OLIVER BUICK 1951 CHEV. $395 OLIVER BUICK 210 Orchard Lake Ave. _all Tom or Russ. 53 Lpilgoes CONVERTIBLE, 17.- 000 29- Michigan Ave after . R. 1955 PONTIAC DEMONSTRATO 870-4 dr. sean Will take clean trade. No reasonable offer re- fused. Jack Seebaid, FE 2-6720. ‘$1 PONTIAC CATALINA, ‘RADIO heater white walls, automatic shift, $795 full orice Any old car down NORTHWES1 CHEVROLET Woodward at 13 Mile Lincvin 00 $10 pow and assume oayments. 464 Woodward, Birmingham. THE BIG BROOM IS BEHIND THESE "46 Ford coupe 46 Olds sedan ‘40 Plymouth 2 door 41 Cadillac coupe 50 Olds 88 sedan *) Studebaker coupe FE 2-9101 SAVE $700 L 1955 Pontiacs off’: cars. Se- lection of * ‘stwles and colors For Sale Used Cars 91 STUDEBAKER. LIKE ew, “Saeee dark green. and it, At a low price. » ant | a buy “HOUSE OF GOOD | USED CARS CARKNER STUDEBAKER MI 43410 «Birmingham “Bright Spo t" | NEEDS CARS ‘50—'51 —'52 Chevrolets ‘50 —’51 —'52 Fords ‘50 Olds Trade or Buy NOW! Bright Spot “OFFERS” Hard to Beat— Selection of Cars Really Neat “Bright — Spot” Jerome Olds-Cadillac Cass at Orchard L-*e FE 68-0488 FE dc WiLire ? DR $485 RADIO heater olus gas saving overdrive ___Llnecain _5-1100 Don't Fret Be Set Visit 211 50 Studebaker L. ''51 Plymouth 2 door COME IN AND MAKE YOUR OWN. DEAL. OFFER REJECTED. CENTRAL LINCOI.N-MERCURY SALES, INC. 57 W. Pike at Cass 51 PONTIAC 2 DR. CHIEFTAIN deluxe. Radio heater. One owner ‘Good condition $575. FE 2-3633 _after_$:30_p 0 "$4 PONTIAC O Bae Jeg OWNER, Low mileage. As as new. Hydra- matic radio ans biack over ted. Reasona’ car down. HOUSE ‘OF GOOD USED CARS CARKNER STUDEBAKER MI 4-3410 _ Birmingham Pontiac 4 dr. Starchief. Power brakes. Power steering. Whitewall tires. Radio and heater. 4,000 mi. OR 3-9454, bet. 9 _a.m. and 2:30 p.m. KELLER KOCH DE SOTOS ‘o_V8 ¢.DR WITH POWER FLYTE | TRANSMISSION. PO STEERING. RADIO. HEATER. WHITE WALLS AND 2 TONE 54 Pontiac 2 dr.....$1495 ‘33 Packard ....... $1295 53 Dodge V-84 dr.. .$1095 | 50 53 Plymuuth 4 dr.. "52 De Soto V-8 4 dr. $995 ’52 Dodge Hardtop. .$1095 *S2 Plymouth 2 dr... .$695 "SI Nash 4 dr. .....- $395 51 Hudson .........$395 50 Dodges (2)....$295 up 50 Chevrolet ....... $395 50 Ford Convertible $345 50 Pontiac ......... $350 ‘50 Nash Ambassador $400 ‘49 Plymouth 2 dr... .$295 48 Dodge 4 dr.......$150 Riemen- schneider jz 232 S. SAGINAW ST. Guaranteed SHARP USED CARS Al Makes «.r* Models whitewals hv: shi oe a Ta. aro. FE | “$895 | ‘53 Dodge 6 cyl. 4 dr. $95 | ‘49 De Soto ........ $295! s ’ ~ Glenn's. ~ MOTOR SALES 4 8 Sectoay oT FE 41371 ga Tg oN Mr Perry Te Moass before 5 | mies SS ee 33 CUSTOM CATA-| Highest offer. (OR 28D. LUE ‘$4. V8 CLUB COUPE. TW BLUE, POWER WI . ou BE TOLD | CUSTOM | FORDO ; COUPE. TWO ONE. Brown AND TAN WITH WHITE $ 645 49 CLUB COUP™. BLUE WITH | WHITE WALLS .......... $45 CHRYSLERS ‘4 TWO TONE BLUE 8&8 NEW YORKER «DR . $2005 "33 1 TWO TON' GREEN WINDSOR B COUPE LIKE NEW. RA- BIO. HEATER AND WHITE WALLS $i295 "82 TWO TONE GRAY SARATOGA ‘3)} GREEN NEW YORKER 4DR.. oe 145 ‘31 NEW YORKER NEWPORT. BLACK WITH POWER STEER- ‘48 TOWN COUNTRY CON VERTIBLE. NEW TOP AND THE BODY IS LIKE NEW $ 495 BUICKS 54 ROADMASTER, MAROON 4DR. POWER STEERING, R BRAK#®8 AND W WALLS. ‘52 BUICK HARDTOP SUPER $1095 ‘SLBUICK SPECIAL 4DR. DYNA- ‘80 BUICK SPECIAL 4DR .. $ 495 E HAVE A 10¢ CAR SELECTION oF NEW son Pe INS IN ALL MAKES AND MODELS KELLER KOCH PS he na Liberty L sages 23 Cruiser | NO REASONABLE! “IMT 43410 “@-dr 00 Reduction On All Cars During Our July CLEARANCE SALE 1954.Pontiac Star Chief «a-dr with radio, heater and Hydramatic Really sharp. $1895 tion signals and 1952 Chevrolet Bel Air Hardtop Radio, heater Catalina Coupe with radio and Power Glide transmission. heater and Hvydramatic trans. $895 $1395 1953 Pontiac i-dr. sedan with radio and heater. Here ts a car for you. $1095 2-dr heater. 195.4 Chevrolet ; 2-dr. sedan with radio. heater and Power Glide. Nice run- ning. 5 $995 1953 Pontiac Convertible Coupe with radto, beater and direction signals. $1295 1952 Dodge sedan. Here is a real beauty with many miles left. $695 heater white walls 1952 Pontiac 2-dr. with radio, heater, Hydra- matic, and 27.000 actua) miles. $995 . 2-dr 1954 Pontiac Star Chief 4-dr with radio. hester, power steering & brakes Hydramatic $1995 4-dr heater and iow 1952 Chevrolet Q-dr with radio. heater direc- Power Glide $795 1953 Pontiac 1952 Pontiac dan with radio and | A real mileage maker. $895 1954 Pontiac Deluxe Catatina Coupe with radio heater and Hydramatic $1895 1954 Pontiac 2-dr. sedan if you want feal beauty and economy tere tt ts. $1445 1953 Pontiac Catalina with Hydramatic, direction signals and~ $1395 1951 Pontiac sedan with radio heater and Hydramatic transmission. $795 1953 Pontiac Hydramatie witn radio mileage $1345 100 More Cars to Choose From PONTIAC RETAIL STORE "Goodwill Used Ca 65 MT CILEMENS ST rs. KE 3-7112 a eh S. Saginaw | *S1 Mere. 2 dr.......- $495 50 Chev. Clb. Cpe... .$475)| "SI Chev. Clb. Cpe... $595 | 4 Chev, 2 dr... .--. $1095 | $4 Chev. 4 dr....... $1245) 52 Stude. 4 dr.......$475) ‘SOStude) 20dc......- $195 "50 Hudson 4 dr..... $245 48 Ford 2 dr...... .. S165 °52 Pontiac 2 dr......$798' "S3 Chev. 2 dr..-.- .. $795 82 Ford Wagon.... .$895 ''S3 Ford Conv,...... $1375) |?53 Ford 2 dr......- “$1093 | = "84 Ford 2 dr......-- $1395 |]. °54 Pontiac 2dr. ... .$1445| ’52 Dodge Clb. Cpe.. .$595) 50 Plymouth 2 dr . $395 | SI Olds 8B ....... . $795 "50 Olds 98 ...... .. $495 47 Cadillac 4 dr..... $295 *§3 Pontiac Cata... $1375) 53 Pontiac 2 dr.....$1195 *51 Chev. Clb. Cpe... .$§75) ('80 Buick 4 dr........ $495 | "SO Mere. 2 dr....... $3895, 52 Pontiac 4 dr..... $795, °50 Ford 4 dr........$395| "49 Ford 2 dr....... $275. 49 Ford 2 dr. ...... $225, 51 Ford 4 dr. ...... $625) 49 Ply. Suburban... $495 TRUCKS ’54 Chev. dump .... . $1875; ’54 Ford pickup ..... $995 | | ‘53 Ford Sed. Del.... =o |" "51 Chev. panel ......$445. "$2 Chev. gckap | 1. §6A5 | MATTHEWS | HARGREAVES: | 211 S. Saginaw St. FE 4-4546 DON’T WAIT SS Studebakers New and demon- strators Excellent deals given at this time, below factory cost. all —_ anc equipment. Any car) “HOUSE OF GOOD USED CARS CARKNER STUDEBAKER MI 43410 Birmingham OLIVER BUICK 1950 CHEV. $195 OLIVER BUICK 210 Orchard Lake Ave. RE 2- ida "50 A condition, No rust, radio, “House OF ace USED CARS CARKNER STUDEBAKER . _ , Birmingham | ‘55 Ford Ranch Wagon 59%” Mo. OR 68” Down ° If Your Car Is Worth $125 With Only $10 Cheapies A-| Buys '49 Dodge Sedan . $144 '49 Ford 2 dr...... $144 ’54 Buick H’dtop $2195 = °47 Pontiac Sedan ..$99 53 Chev. 2 dr.....$899 °'49Olds 88 4 dr... .$199 °S4 For me c ’50 Nash 2 dr......$144 ape Ge ee pees 2 S104 ontiac Dlx. /.$1044 48 F oe ord 2 dr.......$99 §3 i ackard 4 dr.. . $999 "sO Hudson 2? dr... | 44 ‘34 Chev. 4.dr..... $1144 ’47 Chev, 2 dr...... $u9 1 Ford 2 de...... $209 "46 Packard Sed... $99 53 Plymouth 2-dr. $699 50 Kord 2 dr i Pontiae " i ae "46 Dodge Sedan .. $99 : ce 49 DeSoto Sedan. .$144 ‘33 Ply. Hardtop . .$944 'S0 Buick 2 dr.....29% Convertibles ‘532 Plymouth 2dr. $499 °50 Nash Conv.....$199 53 Olds 4 dr......$1344 751 Ford Conv.... .$599 '39 Cad. (like new) $244 '50 Ply. Conv......$399 s Ft 52 Ford 4 dr... -- $599 84 Ford Conv... $1599 52 Ford R. Wgn.. .$799 "52 Chev. Conv. ...$799 "51 Chrysler 4 dr.. .$499 52 Chev. 2 dr. ....$544 Trucks 51 Merc. Clb. Cpe. $599 52 Pontiac 2 dr....$744 53 Ford Courier. 52 Buick 2 dr.....$899 ‘46 Dodge platf'm $244 51 Chev. 4 dr. ....$209 at bed ae pa $199 50 Olds 88 2 dr... $299 cele picks 50 Chrysler 4 dr.. .$209 $999 $999 $999 "$2 Nash 2 dr...... $499 53 Ford Hardtop $1099 51 Henry J 2 dr.. $199 53 Chev. H’rdtop $1144 52 Olds 88 2 dr... . $944 "51 Kaiser 2 dr.....$299 - 53 Buick Riviera $1299 52 Chrysler 4 dr.. .$799 or Harold Turner, Ford 2 BIG LOTS . 464 S. Woodward Midwest 4-7500 JOrdan 4-6266 49 Merc. Clb Cpe. $144 . $199 ’52 Ford Conv. .... $944 50 Ford 1% t. pan. $299 . $599 1954 FORD TUDOR Your Vacation Special $260 Dn. & $29.70 Mo. Your old car down and slightly higher pay’ts. $10 down ‘and slightly higher payments. 131% Mile Rd. at Woodward ‘Liberty 9-4000 | Liberty 9-4001 Low, » Low Bank Rates—No Down Payment Immediate “Spot” Delivery : 4 i i ilagsy pee THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 13, 1955. ~ at’s My Line’ B -- Today's Radio Programs -- WiBK , Perty a i a 6:30—WJR, Agricit. Votce WCAR, News, Songs WJBK. Don McLeod ? “WWJ, One Man's emily bedpabels, Lapcte steed WFON News. Pe awa We cate My is € WXYZ, Sage, Mews WJBK, Gentile, Bin 11:18—WXYZ, Curtain Calls | ,WOv), yoman ip By ous CKLW. P. Martin Ose WXYZ, Newen Ue WIR Mane Up Mina WWJ. Right to Happiness Swed Conversalien tant sy Led mor WWJ Phrase That Pars | uiw gddie Chase WEYE. Ghow Gtopeere WXYZ, Osgood, Wolf CKLW. Queen for a Day WCAR Nese uch CKLW. Sct. Preston - woin ee WEOS "Panties 4:15 WW). Stelle Dallas 8:15—WXYZ, Bhow World WCAR, News 45—WJR. Second Husband 4 ee 5— :18—WJR. Musie Hall ww ber McGee WCAR. Let's talk sports 8:40—WJR, _ Concert %: im Terence O'Dell) ; 4:30—WJIR, Musie Hall “wictae En ‘ ce 12:00 WIR. Jack White : ae nger 1:45—WWd ews ww, WWJ Widder Brown WXYZ, John Wenderesel CKLW Tobv David CKLW Gentenced &:45-—WKYZ, B'son's H'dway, 4:45—WWJ, Pepper — CKLW. News. Spo 00—WWJ, Bet Your Life WCA 5:00—WIR, News WXYZ, Bammy Kaye =ean News oe ee, srg ar es ee CKLW, True tive 8:15 WIR, Bud Ques CKLW. Austin Grant tle pt peal Sm 9:13—WJR, Bing Crosby Goftes With Clem | WCAR: Mun steal i Las d Concert . Rise ‘n’ Shine WPON. Luncheon Muste 5:15—-WJR, Scores, Musis WWJ, Dragnet WJR, Muste Hall 12:30—WJR, Time Out, Music| WWJ, Jim Deland weve, Press Conference 8:45—ww, News | WXYZ, News, Music WCAR, Music CKLW. Eddie Canto — Radio CKLW, Your" Boy Bud 5:30—WJR, Music Hal! 10:00—WJIK, Tenn, Ernie WIRe Wm. RE WCAR, Tunes WXYZ, News, McKenzie -- Today's Television Programs - - Channel 2—WJBK-TV Channei 4—WW3-TYV Channel 1—WXYZ-TV Channel 9—CKLW-TV_ TONIGHT'S TV HIGHLIGHTS 6:00—(7) Soupy Sales. Comedy. (9) Circle 9 Theater. Lash La- Rue in ‘Mark of the Lash."’ (4) Sonny Eliot. Variety. 6:15—(7) Dinner Theater. Little Rascals in “‘Mush and Milk.” (4) News. Paul Williams. (2) News. Jac LeGof. 6:25—(4) Sports. Bill Flemming. (2)—TV Weatherman. Dr. Ev- erett Phelps. 6:30—(7) Disneyland Preparations for dedication of Disneyland Park; Salute to career of Mick- ey Mouse. (4) Matt Dennis Show. Music. (2) News. Doug Edwards. 6:45 — (4) News Caravan. John Cameron Swayze. (2) Triple Feature Theater. Drama. 7:00—(9) Million Dollar Movie. Howard Duff, Marjorie Reynolds in “Models, Inc.” (4) Request Performance. Claude Dauphin plays member of Napoleon's army who risks his life for his Emperor and France in “How the Brigadier Won His Medal.” my Arthur Godfrey and Friends. Variety. Vagabonds, guests. Final show. :30—(7) Mr. Citizen. Anne Sey- mour plays woman who left good home and family to establish shelter for women derelicts in “The Door Is Always Open.” (4) My Little Margie. Margie stirs up old family rivalries when she tries to help Chinese businessman in “San Francisco =~? Story." Gale Storm, Charles Farrell star. 8:00—(7) Masquerade Party. Dis- guised guests try to stump panel. (4) Television Theater. Eugene O'Neill's “The Straw,” drama of couple who meet and fall in love in sanitarium. He is cured and leaves. Returns to find her dying. aKkthleen Maguire, Lin McCarthy star. (2) The Million- | 7 aire. Typist quits her job to go to Europe after getting gift mil- lion dollars in ‘‘The Story of Emily Short” starring Carolyn Jones. :30—(7) Penny to a Million. Quiz with Bill Goodwyn, host. ¢9) Den- ny Vaughn Show. Musical Va- riety. (2) I've Got a Secret. Quiz with Garry Moore, host. :00—(7) Wednesday Night Fights. = Heavyweight bout: Ezzard Charles vs. Paul Andrews.: (9) To be announced. (4) This Is Anewer to Previews Pussie Your Life. Rerun of life of Rev. Robert Richards, Olympic pole vaulter. (2)-Front Row Center. Janet Blair, Elliott Reid in Christopher Morley’s “Kitty Foyle,” story of girl from wrong side of tracks who falls in love with Philadelphia ‘‘mainliner.” 9:30—(7) Cabbages and Kings. Dis- cussion of interesting topics. (4) Mr. District Attorney. David Brian as Mr. D.A. smashes crime ring. 9:45—(7) Rocky's Corner. the fight comentary. 10:00—(7) Feature Film. Rochelle Hudson in ‘Bush Pilot.” (9) National News. (4) Amos 'N' Andy. Kingfish is accused of robbery while trying to buy anniversary gift in ‘‘The Gun.” (2) I'm The Law. George Raft After in “Juvenile Murder." 10:15—(9) Yesterday's Newsreel.. Films of past events. 10:30—(9) China Smith Dan Duryea in “Spectacle of Heav- | en.’ (4)—Traffic Court. Judge of actual cases. (2) Top plays Watts presides at re-enactment of ‘55. “The Man Who Sold Himself.” 11:00—(7) Dee Parker Show. Mu- sical Variety. (9) Mystery The- ater. Bela Lugosi in ‘Return of the Ape Man.” (4) News. Paul Williams. (2) News. Jac LeGoff. 11:15—(7) ‘Film Theater. Feature film to be announced. (4) Little Show. Warren Mills in “Paper Proift.”” (2) Miss Fair Weather. Bette Wright. 11:20 — (2) Nightwatch Theater. Fabian of Scotland Yard “Cocktail Girl’, “Suspense.” 11:30—(4) Tonight. Steve Allen host on variety show with Flor- ian Zabach. THURSDAY MORNING 00—(4) Today. (2) Morning $:00—(2) Morning Show. 9:00—(7) Todd Purse Show. (4) Romper Room. (2) Garry Moore. 9:30—(2) Arthur by _ Wondertand. 10:00—(7) Wixie's (4) Home. 10:30—‘2) Strike It Rich. i1:00—(7) Story Studio. Dong School. (2) Valiant Lady 11:15—(2) Love of Life. 11:30—(4) Feathey Your Nest. Search for Tomorrow. 11:45—(2) Guiding Light. THURSDAY AFTERN@ON ~ wie | a ate 12:00—(7) 12 O'Clock Comics. (4) NI) Mr. Twinky Presents. (2) To Be i) 6 Announced. mi ~ 12:15—(4) TBA te 12:30—(4) Hour of Shows. (2) La- OTe RIAL dies Day. (7) Beulah. oa 1:00—(7) Charm Kitchen. (9}-Shop- = : per’s Mat. aleiv cy 1;30—(4) Jean McBride. (2) Link- & letter’s Houseparty. Slein 1:45—(9) Shoppers Show. ACROSS 1 Baby wears it | 4A Roman wore 8 Sleeveless . | arm 12 Fruit drink 13 Wine cups | 14 Proit drinks 15 Little —— Ridinghood 16 Infante’ beds 18 They wear | My middies 2 tek 21 Menagerie 22 — before 4 eos * ial ’ Me . 26 Bewildered 27 Health resort ty 30 Surface layer 32 Old Greek : 4 Bx te Wa 3 xagqrere’ ‘id 35 Holding —— 36 Marr: 37 Small demons 309 Roman date 40 Remain 41 Aged 42 Bird of prey } 45 Accept 49 Most ! avaricious i $1 Boy's nickname 52 Clothe | . §3 Poker stake sananentenimenmenienenen hewmen i Spel monarch 6 Pluids 14 State openiy - 40 Snow vehicles 58 America’s 7 Donkey 1% Glacial snow 41 Group of Uncle and & Some well- 26 Scent eight Penrod's dressed men 42 Ove = friend earry them 27 Buliding 54 Encounter ® Arabian gulf «uprights 43 Operatic solo 87 Purtive 10 zavernes 28 French. father “4 eae = DOWN 11 Essentia w 46 Ttaltan eity 1 Excludes n eek aT Cult ets 2 Notion 17 Pa ney ‘Bt Revised 48 Irritable 3 Roroiaden 19 Defeated ot one | 50 Machinists’ 4 Fo Sr 23 Coats, 29 Old = womanish labor w 5 Persian and trousers 38 Apple seed (ab.) (4) Ding (2) | and | 2:00—(7) Stars on Seven. (4) Ted Mack's Matinee. (2) Baseball. 2:15—(9) Shoppers Show. 2:30—(9) Thurs. Matinee. (4) It Pays to be Married 3:00—(7) Heartthrob Theater. (9) Thursday Matinee. (4) Way of the World. 3:15—(4) First Love. 3:30—(4) World of Mr. Sweeney. 3:45—(4) Modern Romance. 4:00—(7) Captain Flint. (9) Song Time. (4) Pinky Lee. 4:30—(9) Howdy Doody. (4) Howdy Doody. (2) Welcome Traveler. 4:45—(7) Ricky the Clown. 5:00—(7) Auntie Dee. (9) Justice Colt. (4) Rocky Jones. (2) Sage- brush Shorty. 5:30—(7) Action Theater. (4) Ten- nessee Ernie. 5:45—(7) Jumbo Theater. Judge Requests Quiet to Preserve His Peace HOBBS, N.M. &—This notice Municipal Judge Robert L. ing’s office at City Hall: low, soothing tone and do not dis- agree with me in any manner. ““Please be informed that when one has reached my age, noise and nonconcurrence cause gastric hyper-peristalsis, hyper-secretion of hydrochloric acid and inflam- eI I become unpleasant." has been posted on the wall of | Bens- | \ } “While in this office, speak in) mation of the gastric mucosa, and; its premiere. “What's My Line?” Although Goodson - Todman charge the blame to the com- placency of the panelists, perhaps they should have studied their own methods of lifting their very own panel design and placing it all! over the channels under other names which, boiled down. turn qut to be just copies of ‘What's My Line?” SAME FORMAT USED “I've got a Secret,”’ the Goodson- | rass + Outzzoe ? TV 7 Panel as Rating I easy and musicianly self, emcee- ing an agreeable 30-minutes of good music, interrupted occa- sionally by ether acts, including Georgia Gibbs, Jonathan Winters, of amazing versatility in the field of broad satire and burlesque of virtually anything anywhere, headed the Gobel replacement and delivered a generous helping of excruciatingly funny faces, sounds and wonderfull perceptive comic analysis, Ld * = June Christy, who has a justi- fied hold on the progressive music fans, sang sevéral pieces which struck us as magnificent modern- ism. . ene TV Contestant Heeds the Bible, Accepts $32,000 NEW YORK (®—Mrs. Catherine Kreitzer took q cue from the Bible and last night declined to risk her $32,000 TV quiz show winnings on the chance of doubling her money. Her knowledge of the Bible had / given the 54-year-old grandmother from Camp Hill, Pa., answers to) questions that enabled her to ac- quire the $32,000 in three previous appearances on the CBS show The | $64,000 Question. m * Last night she had the choice of taking her winnings thus far or trying another question, which, if answered correctly, would, have | | won her the top prize of $64,000. If she had missed the answer, she | would have gotten an automobile as Todman quizeast which passed 4 consolation prize, ‘What's Mv Line?” in the ratings | recently, is just another pale | switch on the John Daly-moderated | original. Now they have tried again with | something called ‘‘Make the Con- nection.” This also is a fuzzy carbon of ‘“‘What's My Line?" dim MeKay, its marderator, is d-rived from John Daly; Gloria de Haven and Betty White whack up counter-parts of Dorothy Kil- gallen and Arlene Francis, Gene Klavan and Eddie Bracken make like Bennett Cerf and Fred Allen. The questions are aimed at solving the ‘“‘connection” one quiz guest has with another. * * * Eddie Bracken turns out to be something actually special in | panelists. He has humor, intelli- gence, wit and a strange item to | elicit from a low comedian when mixing with the laity, actual | stature. He stuck out like a sore- lv needed notice of importance. But te conclude cautioning note, the should hesitate Daly. kilgallen. Francis & Co. for “ Allen. Cert, complacency.” Julius La Rosa started a new CBS-TV series built around top popular tunes Saturday evening. And over in NBC-TV George Goebel's summer sub was having management | our original | before socking | For a moment it appeared that ; ishe would take the chance. She told Hal March, the master of ceremonies, that she felt pretty confident she could answer the final question. The studio audi- ence burst into excited applause. | Ld e e When the applause died down, however, she added that she would heed the biblical quotation—‘Let your moderation be known to all | men''—and would be satisfied with the $32,000 a comedian | By EMILY BELSER HOLLYWOOD (INS) — All the world may love a screen lover, but boy, look out if you take one of 'em home for keeps—especially | an actress! .. Actor Arthur O'Connell thinks they make the world’s worst wives and next to the world’s worst com- panions, “When a guy gets married,” he quipped, “he expects his wife to wash out his socks, but you marry an actress and she ex- pects you to wash out her ua- dies!” O'Connell is the mild-mannered guy who gives Roz Russell the old heave-ho when she begs him to | marry her in the film version of the Pulitzer.- prize-winning play, “Picnic.” Roz. who plays an old maid in the film gets down on her poor old knees and pleads for the ‘sweet sound of wedding bells—probably the first time in screen history such a scene has been filmed. A CHOICE ROLE “I've waited all my life to play a scene like this,” O'Connell de- clared, “because it’s the way I really feel. Actresses. are too darned much trouble. “Actor-actress marriages turn into one big competition bout and if you land opposite the little | Woman in a play or movie that's ‘the bitter end. “She cue-bites you, steals every scene and winds up doing the hanky bit (wiping her non-sweaty brow) while you Famous Make USED TV SETS Only $5 Per Week! ~.AMPTON Tv Wite-Actress No Picnic Says ‘Picnic’ Lead Actor give out with your best speech in the show!" The New York-born stage actor —a bachelor, naturally—admitted that some people might owe their small success to a loving spouse but he owes his bit to a plug-ugly China cat named “Adelaide” and a dog named “Schlemiel.” He bought Adelaie after appear- ing in 18 straight flops and it lucked him right into ‘‘Pienic.” OVERCAME AILMENT Earlier in his career, Arthur had a bout with encephalitis that left him with a disastrous stutter. He hated people at this point so he turned all his social instincts to- ward his dachshund, Schlemiel. “T talked to the dog so much,” he said, “that I finally lost my stutter. Now what. wife could have kept quiet long enough to accomplish that?” O'Connell, a product of 25 Years of C-movies, numerous stage flops and starvation jobs as a soda jerk, department store errand boy and magatine sales- man, gets his biggest break in “Picnic.”” Because of his upcoming per- s the anti-matrimony storeowner, he is being mentioned as a possible academy award nominee. But he gives no credit to the females in his life. “When it comes to women,” he ee eoranadlvecimtonarasiht “ “evewvwrvvveveverCCCr CCC Te ee wvvvvvvvvVvVeVTeVverevrevreT SERVICE? YES! © inter-Comm. Systems © PA Systems BLAKE RADIO -TV 3149 W. Huren FE 4.5791 Featuring These Famous Make TV: RCA VICTOR — PHILCO ADMIRAL CENERAL ELECTRIC SYLVANIA — DUMONT EMERSON — CBS HAMPTON-TV 825 West Huren S$. #8 4-2525 7 “I'd rather have good | Ward's TV Service TV, Radio, Car Radio FE 2.2976 46 N. Hilldsle | OPEN EVENINGS C&v Tv Pontioc Muniz TV] For Factory Authorized Cal! FE 4-1515 993 Mt. Clemens « Engine Wear Reduced 40% , New Trop-Artic Motor Oil Julies was bis now-customary FEATURING: more signal, picture. flicker. and mellew. held its lustre. "Sales & Service Ulera-Range Tener to pel! in give you more Coemie Eye Picture-lLock to + held pictares steady with ne Equagonne Andie System for high-fidelity tone that's smooth Mahogany-grained Duron eab- imet built te resist scratches, — — as pletured. STEFANSKI Radio & Television _ FE .2-6967 So clear it's like having an eye in the sky. 2i- SPARTON a= Adeptable for UHF 8 ~ with no outside aj = attachments. 4 1157 W. Huron IT'S PERFORMANCE THAT COUNTS! (4 —— Bo, THE DIFFERENCE IN WEIGHT Is A DIFFERENCE IN WEAR! The two identical sets of piston rings shown on the scales were subjected to the same kind of test in the same automobile engine, a test equivalent to 2500 miles of normal stop-and-go driving by an average car owner. The set of rings on the left, lubricated with ordinary -oil, lost considerable weight, which indicates extensive wear. But the ones on the right, lubri- cated with Phillips 66 Tror-Artic Oil, showed scacaty any weer at all. The difference in piston trated above proves an i about the performance of motor oils: Most engine wear occurs when you first start your car or under stop-and-go driving conditions with hasn’t warmed up. It takes a very special kind of oil to flow quickly and protect your motor when you start, and then to protect moving parts from sludge and varnish after the engine heats up. Trop- Artic All-Weather Motor Oil gives you ring wear illus- mportant point an engine that PHILLIPS PETROLEUM COMPANY In Service, too W% Performance That Counts / SEE YOUR PHILLIPS 66 DEALER! this double protection. It won't get too thick, nor too thin, That's why, com- pared to older types of oils, it can even double engine life. In a motor oil it’s performance that counts. And Trop-ArTic gives super performance all year around! You'll get easier starting . . . you'll save gasoline . . . and you can save 15% to 45% on oil consumption, Prove it for yourself! Get Trop-Artic Motor Oil from your Phillips 66 Dealer. Phillips 66 Products Are Distributed in Pontiac and Vicinity by: ECONOMY OIL CO. 3389 Dixie Highway, Pontiac, Mich. FUEL OIL FILL-UP TIME IS HERE! It will pey you to check our summer fill prices—Phone OR 3-128]. your convenience. : A budget system and treated fuel oils for Holdens Red Trading Stamps given with cosh sales. ) fe | ian ibaliicciesnscncnininell es y Line 4 ee _.| THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 13, 1955 it was accompanied by an| Reds Getting Hungry -, and animal fats is giving Hun- Puppets are usually operated by | garian Communist officials prob- a Grand Lodge. The king's | glove while marionettes are oper-| Information Agency reports. liy- tatmmere of meat and meat ant- orn a ae thals, at exorbitant prices, and What—Not Speeding? WASHINGTON (UP)—Failure to| state quotas are cénsequently not supply the public with enough meat | being met. < Sweden to the| placing them over the hand like a| lems with profiteering, the U.S./the cattlemen in the U.S. are! charges. of driving without.a li-| writers! They're The | small operators, owning and graz-|cense. Trial Justice Maurice Al-|to think of you FIRST! Phone FE| ®# half feet from the tail of one shortages have resulted in sales'ing 200 or less head of cattle. —— 1 - i 3 is pies ie - first time, suspended a similar H he—Horse . 7 séntence the second time and led | Pe Hair of t , UNITED BINGHAM, Me, (UP) — Mrs. | the third charge. SPOKANE, Wash, (UP) — Ray Idella Fogg was stopped twice by Kenworthy reported to the sher- SHIRT ; |One state trooper and once by a| FOR SUPERIOR SERVICE call) jer, officers that someone entered | : Distr An estimated 85 per cent of all | second within three hours on|The Pontiac Press Classified ad- oy aaa age ibuto Downtown and at Tel-Huron lkins fined her $5 and costs the | 2-8181, of his horses. Wate) 4:14. @-U Se) pillow back studio sof A comfortable studio couch by day... an extra guest-bed at night! Opens easily; 69” well constructed. Save nowl $7 Down Save ‘16! 3-Pc. Walnut Set Regularly $149 Sturdy walnut veneers and solid walnut overlay Beautiful light finished panel bed, chest and dresser Save ‘13! 3-Pc. Cameo Set Regularly $179 finished with ever-popular walnut. All drawers are dustproofed and center guided for added conveni- ence. Sparkling brass pulls on chest and drawers. Handsome full panel bed. See it now — at Sears! with sturdy 5S-ply oak veneers, adjustable plate glass mirror. Drawers are completely dustproofed, dovetailed and center guided. Chest drawer has plastic dividers. Come in — see it at savings! YOU PAY ONLY $14 DOWN! 13 166 Purchases Totaling | $20 or More Mey — 4 Be Mede OMene SEARS EASY = PAYMENT PLAN bookcase bed $52 single dresser $66 double dresser $88 YOU PAY ONLY $17 DOWN! == \ve= foam rubber divan beds An extra bed when needed! Comiort- able divan when closed. Durable nylon, buoyant foam rubber cushions. Save! double dresser $105 triple dresser $125 single dresser $83 nite stand 29.95 bookcase bed $58 3229 i. reg. 89.95 Foam Latex Combination Self-venilating 180-coil foundation $ 6 6 has smooth, tuftless surface. Cotton cover and handles. Harmony House. 39-in. Size 89.95 $7 Down Reg. 109.50 Latex Combination ¢ 2.50 Down on Easy Terms Full size, button-release drop sides. Teething rails and twirl balls. Natural or ruddy maple finish. Complete with casters. SALE! PLAY PEN 1188. Sturdy hardwood play pen features an elevated floor. Full 40x40-inch size. Buy it at 5.07 savings! _ \ Reg. 13.95 | “CHARGE IT PLEASE” | . = person for ba Meas. See ee ee wd Our Reg. 14.95 Stroller Reg. 11.95 Hi-Chair sale—deluxe quality axminster broadloom aYelaalcMaal:telaLMaslel as oa | with Carpet on the floor z gf SPECIAL SAVINGS © On Harmony House 61/3-Row all-wool face carpet \ especially if it's Harmony Sant ee square yard 4 Carpet any room, any size with this deluxe wool face carpet and save . on this extra low price at Sears! Has 6% tightly woven rows per inch, 6,048 wool tufts per square foot .. . really a bargain in price and wear! Call today—our experts will measure your home ... and give you a complete price—includ- _ ing installation if you wish. See it now—at Sears! 4 Birch or maple fin- Collapsible alu m i- Sturdy . . . cun- a ol bee c _ Ls . ; AGE 4 id SB” Seenr cas 88 aa. eonectis 9% Open M F d Frid 2 YN : | ai side. opening 5 compactly, easy 1 ‘ : — n onday . ‘ ral, xq i oe ‘easy corrying. With . S ! . | See ‘ colored phar dave cig bey quilted = ithe fated p y a n rl dy N Ip h Is Ly ; os, % he , Floorcoverings— holstery. Save now! — his ~ i | Second Floor Ps a ‘ ! ; ae \ guaualeed ov your monty back _ A ha A SEARS 154 North Saginaw St. § Phone FE 5-4171 . i ‘ 7 i , / 7 ; = - \ Ps 4 i : | j } bos fr | 2 i : 4 . a : , if j i ¥ f . iy f \ f ; , ig d ie fr ; . ‘ ‘4 i ; F i \ , d f / e \ / “| ) f # ° | ‘| / , \) y : i } } | ‘ P “¢ F } \4 i if | / } j | : iy é |