. vs, Weather Beresa Forecast - -and the end of Hoffa’s 3'2-| that the pickets were “a -very | |the minor parties, One factor was increasing Ameri- year trusteeship over the) small percentage of members out jican influence in Canadian affairs, local. Pickets said their numbers were the local. kept to a ‘minimum because of, cal officers, and reportedly signed PICKETING ORDERLY _|marching. : + *« * Today's picketing was orderly These statements were empha On|: ACATIO run,” he. insisted. They further. charged that two . notices circulated yesterday by lo- of the group James R. Johnson pipeline. a with the way Local 614 is being | meeting last night of the in- it group was attended by Port Huron and Youngs- | to destroy the organization” of more on the business side than po- ‘litical, Many Canadians resented the Liberal government's methods in completing the Trans-Canada Breeze Blowing ti- ding the last sea miles to Prov- incetown, and the crossing of the Atlantic from Engiand. The doughty little square rig. —To advise Governor General | *him Conservatives Take 108 ¢F arrived in the office, photog. Seats, but Fail to Get mittea briefly. ee LESTER CARLSON ra M it | Candidate W lard V. Johnson * > ear ajori Y imei eet Se We eee had 242 votes and Frank Rudlaff OTTAWA (INS)—Prime Minister CXCeWet spirits and there was had 195. Louis St. Laurent’s Liberal Party little trace in his face of the ill-- Jerome kK, Barry Jr tallied 164 has been toppled from power after bed ae Bim ontined 10 Votes, with Richard Kuhn close 2? eC ay yesterday: . Att “Is your stomach sore?’ one ‘tered in Canada's general elections Pootographer asked. of morning,” ‘Socialists 16, Social Credit 15 and newsmen he had come over from justice of the peace husband. |265-member Parliament remained °° Win Board Positions Lester Carlson to Take-3-Year Terms on School Board “virtually recovtred”’ Mis ; oho — - Donald ‘E. Adams, rom 1g stomac ailmen - aa s : A 9am medical bulletin had 43, was re-elected yesterday said Eisenhower ‘would have no tO the Waterford Township engagements in his office during Board of Education with the day, but had left open the pos- §99 votes. Lester Carlson sibility of his returning to his ; ara . 46, was also a winner with A few minutes after Eisenhow- 468 votes. Two posts were open for three-year terms. raphers and reporters were ad- “WILLIAM H. ANDERSON Other County Returns « “No, not at all — it isn’t this | on Page 17 Eisenhower replied _ | with a chuckle. Then he added: behind - w ith 160. Mrs. Melvin In- | “I'd be able to do with a few giehart had 148 and Charles Wal- : | steaks.” ‘ters polled 129. . oa | It wasn't until late yesterday, Mrs. Adams, of 2711 Walton ae 2 lafternoon that Eisenhower got his Blvd. has served as board presi- first serving of semisolid food—a dent the last three years She helping of milk toast. has one school-age son. She is In his office, the President told an assistant in the office of her the White House living quarters : a. A * eet, ae ee This was the first time Carlson immediate indication as to how an for the school board. He has long he would remain. 'been a Detroit Edison Co. employe the past 30 years and is a com- é& ) a munity Boy Scout leader. MRS. DONAL D E. ADAMS He lives at 4135 Grayton Rd. ~ — a ; and has four school-age children. | Lop 1s H. _SCHIMMEL pene eligible voters cast ballots yester-| of sch! ard cantaates sneer POSSIDJ@ Postal Cuts the consolidation of the district’ in 1942. —________ WASHINGTON (#—Postmaster General Summerfield: goes back before a House Appropriations subcommittee | today with his financial troubles. ! Weatherman Says: | ‘ | Th ittee h ked hi shat cut tal It'll Be Hot, Sticky service eae ete fe does ibe ei Sr extra 140 million dollars he has a for the fiscal year starting) dent Eisenhower, Summerfield July 1. _ has said he must have 149', mil- expected tonighf, accompanied by Various sources have men- Bees mare: tee 1988. scattered thunderstorms. tioned these possible curtailments:| He vent before the House group Showers are expected to end to- ‘no mail service Saturday, no ex- ‘last Friday with an explanation} tensions of city carrier delivery to of what he would do with the ex- Morrow morning, with the mercury new suburban areas, closing pos- reaching a high of 80 to 84. \sibly -hundreds of small post of- ked In an extended weather outlook fices. and suspending money order 8°*®¢ him to come back-with a The weather outlook for Pontiac and vicinity is hot and humid. A mild near 68 degree low is tra money, \\ by Hoffa, threatening them with 47d Floyd Hook, had asked for of the preferred securities are US.- Whitfield a vice president of the 2nd Friday. . 2.200 to keep the pickets from owned. successful | ged craft picked up a steady _ jarrive.’ ’ lan of what he would do if he : “ the U. S. Weather Bureau pre- S€TVice. P STUART FE. WHITFIELD P SN A didn't get it. dicted little temperature change Directors of the Pontiac State d possible shower's Thursda Summerfield asked for 3'¢ bil. “If he doesnt get the extra venture in which most Bank last night named Stuart E. 294 Possible s Y lion dollars to run his department money, there are going to be in the fiscal year starting July 1 jbank. He formerly was director, Downtown Pontiac's lowest tem- Congress has cut 58 millions from ‘of public relations for the institu- perature preceding 8 a.m. was 68, that sum. . (R-NJ}, a subcommittee member ition. The mercury read 70 at 2 PI m. New, with the ee = Presi- (told a reporter. some curtailments the American people won't hke.” Rep. Canfield Approximately ‘800 out of 19,500) Summertield to O u tli Nn e and the subcommittee! Oliver Ousted, Add Newcomer. to School Board Veteran Member Keeps Post, Anderson Leads Voting in District Pontiac - school eiectors Monday named one new member to the Board of Education and returned one veteran member to the board by a 12-vote margin. Re-elected was _ Board * * * the central business district; P . : . ee ie - 5 “ “ . . - This‘ survey will be-‘along three major lines: te sh ape ‘ = ae << 7 eS oy Sie eis maven : ; o fac Be <3 hab! whic . , 1. — Over-all transportation needs, inchiding rail, “air and ona ae ene. BEX acai 4 4 ; : BR area. mass transportation, with emphasis on highways and downtown PEine , a parking facilities. a 3. — Desiyvh of a shopping center adequate to the automotive President Louis H. Schim-— mel - New member on the board will be William. H. Anderson. The vote, as the Board of office, was: W. H. Anderson... L. H. Schimmel . Lloyd R. Ludy Robert B. Oliver... 1,127 Ludy, a Pontiac Township resi- denf. trailed Schimmel by only 12 votes in the official count ae held tallied at Education 1,568 .- 1,336 See Chart, Page 2° over ‘Robert _ B. who sought re-election. Monday's vote was heavier than in many school elections in the city, but was still light, with only 2.829 ballots being cast. As |, all citizens who are registered | for tity votes are eligible for school elections, some 35,000 stayed away from the. polls. The race was _ nip-and-tuck [throughout the night with Schim- | mel trailing Ludy until the last precinct, W ashington, reported at 11 p.m., an hour and a halt after ithe others. — * * * Early voting was evenly divided, coming from the central and ‘northern sections of the district. : 5 197-4 ote ‘jead Oliver, “ But as the returns poured jn, the . southern sec ‘tion delivered telling lblows against the incumbents. |: Bagley and Jefferson precincts | were the most costly to the in- cumbents, racking up 20 to 1 majorities for Anderson and | Ludy. With both Oliver and S« Scene trailing badly, the heavy Wash- ington area vote went four to one for the incumbents, who live in that district? The results proved enough to elect Schimmel, but not Oliver. ote * * The two victors will take office July 1 and serve four-year terms, ‘Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) \Pontiac’s s lrviendlines and Hospitality inneces Visitor Reports Australia Following U.S. W By DENIS N. HAWKER Nearing the end of my visit to and productive capacity of the au- ficiency and productiv ity are syn- Visiting Australian Journalist Pontiac, it is not easy to sum up tomobile industry—did not come as onyms for American industry. ‘A wise man once said: “It is, accurately my impressions of aa surprise, except perhaps in de-| But I did not expect to find ‘three-month visit to this part of a gree. ibetter & travel hopefully than to) some other aspects of American mighty nation. | The world knows so much about. life so greatly niiccted, Firat and took\place on the_edge of , “Telegraph road in front of the hall stook. SS May flower as officers posi “no trespassing || WatcHing the picketing this on to Ameri 1ca signs in front a | ot the hail.’ morning was Leaun Harrelson Ofmeern, in the potice, charged president of the local, and other: PROVINCETOWN. Mass, (INS) | Officers, — Mayflower II shook off her { VAC Pleasuré “All our members are satisfied . lethargy today and began plod- Similarly under pome aspects of Ame that ef- the trust oe ot ino , wind and pushed leisu to- | More than ‘FRIENDLY COMMUNITY | ere = - | among these perhaps is the in- a alibi : |-ward Nantucket lightship, after three months ago| Perhaps the outstanding impres- lia 2 sana) terest in the church in this com- HOF: CE 1963 : having been becalmed most of I set out fo travel. \sion has been the friendliness and I T Pr “| munity, and Revaghent the na- The group here has been fighting) yesterday and last night. hopefully from hospitality of this.community — a £1] Today ' S PIeSS | tin to geil = rth the local This 1 Capt, Alan Vil- Australia to Pon-trait of the American character — ame salt The part the church plays in the hen liers reported by radio that May- tiac ‘ about which I /had heard much |” Re } ilile of one of every two Americans’ two 614 officers were - oO tow yer’s position/ was 15 miles |, My experie aces! from imy fellow countrymen who Comics . Ueelemieleee selsle0is 22 amazed me. The growth of inter- conspiracy charges. | toca F as ‘had visited fhis country before me.| County News............ ».. 4 "lest in the church is somethin that) Members today ised to con-| West of the lightship, Yocated at in the ‘three, : iz ‘Scant Cob. 5) the “Crossroads of the Atlantic.”: months since 1| 1 was/ inclined fo think their, Editorials ‘++... © most péople in other parts of the th The, Coast Guard stated * the | - arrived in Michi-|\deseri of the friendliness mae SB 0a - ‘world “do not: associate with ma- ; lightship which is 47. miles off: - gan do not sup-| they had encountered were exag- | | *'Ntts treme <3 terial America. Johnson Backs Ike one | Nestuciet teen, oak SUNIL. “pare Wnt (unl gecnted, T ine toow they were a od gt LOOMPARES NATIONS WASHINGTON i — course which a sailing vessel | ° ‘SAWEER _ man's oopntape| satod Sports All Star Ballot... 2 | One of the most interesting and _, don B. Johnson & fips yo yt to mutt take over: \treacherous | : My traveling hopes for an if-. | I shall have Thore. to aay ‘a \ Theaters -.+. (MM WWaluable' aspects of my visit has) \ day’ Be support. cate \) shoals and sandbers whith make structive, entertaining ated ot Pei another day. ° ‘ \TV & Radio Programe sSdee ‘been to. compare ‘the ‘people ani! i \ 100; reign ‘aid | - “ai the outer arm of the cape a | |-ant visit.to Pontiac hae” been Much of\: ben af = in: es Earl a ‘rs wat of of Australia and Amet-/ 3 gM oe . ast 1 ita. \ 14 down ¥ A Rereacas ty | nightmare, “faliled te he Jan dtl = guch “as the ciency | ‘@men’s Pages... ’ } ve \ a) le a ‘ 4 : ’ —— oh : is e+ ay of Life I have been struck more by the similarities than the dis- similarities, The differences are only a matter of the degree to which problems and their solu- tions, and progress and its con- sequences have developed in | each country, / Many of the adjuncts of ‘the American way of life are nianiféest iin Australia to a lesser ext be~d extension of all-embracing - buying in this country is fit jan echo in Australia; commercial, ‘Itechnical, industrial, and scie iprogress in Australia has lachieved to a marked degree wy ‘United States advice and example; juvenile delinquency, which is @ (Continued on Page ‘2, es ee A | : ‘ _ x ‘ "Ones Bente ant Cea . Bits Fa . : ‘ | Ing effect on inflation, and serv- warm front with about equal mo- |) 10 a mer, of which mentum, stagnates and marks time. The warm front also comes shopping hours are an ex- to a halt and the result, where | ample, is greater, the two air masses have met, is) Australia is young and smal] (in a stationary front. terms of population), but presper- A stationary ftont almost al- ous and potentially a big country. ways produces prolonged rain and It has a long way to go. And it is cloud and erratic wind currents.|fortunate to have America’s ex- days, until one of the systems on its way. breaks through the other or an- other strong front moves in. If planning to fly, the weather, Dearborn Nixes Florida And Sen. Gore (D-Tenn) said'council said. today he is sending to the Justice; 4, gac. speeder sa Department testimoney linking| aah mcr 35 andre OES, Maurice A. Hutcheson, president} by an impact as great as that of of the 850,000-member Carpenters) an automobile that’s hurtied from Union, with high land profits on an) "four-story building Indiana highway project. © . Sl ae Recent council statistics show Today in’ Washington AFL-CIO that in 37 per cent of motor vehi- President George Meany said the Cle accidents resulting in death, same opportimity for abuse exists Peeding was a factor. No other in. welfare-pension plans run by, *ingle violation occurred so often.’ employers as in union - operated WHAT'S SPEEDING plans. He contended both kinds! what is speeding? It can be 20, should be safe-guarded by law. rest were ex-members. Most of the pickets agreed they were no longer paying dues because of theie “withdrawal” position with the local. This is when a “laid off” worker re- frains from paying dues. The one member, William Y. Jones, a Motor Car Transport Co. employe, expressed fear of losing his job. “But to clean up this local and get us an election seems a lot |works by the high school’s Acap- \pella choir, under George Putnam, map symbol of a stationary front. should be highly discouraging, for Janding and navigating in such 8 yfayor Orville Hubbard to set up area is hazardous and often dan-| gerous. Weather cannot be accu- rately predicted and visibility is usually bad. DEARBORN u#—Dearborn vot- ers licked another attempt by a city-owned retirement village in Florida. The proposal was de- feated by a 3 to 2 margin in an | ativisory vote two months” ag6.” Stationary fronts occur during] and yesterday, the residents of ‘the change of seasons. This spell petroit's largest suburb rejected of bad weather was called by a) a proposal to set up a planning timers the ‘turn of the seasons.” | committee for the project. The Detroit Goes Below DETROIT (INS) — Detroit's new municipal parking lot was in operation today. The 400-car west half of the Grand Circus ‘Park underground garage opened for business at midnight fol- lowing a day of ceremonies and public tours. | vote was 8.187 to 2,105. 40, or 60 mph. These factors must mote important to my family and \be considered: (1) condition of the children now.” he exclaimed. road; (2) condition of the motor score ar REPORTS ‘ vehicle; (3) condition of the driver;| otti scoffed at reports that (4) weather and visibility, and (5) | isted amount and type of vehicular and|‘ne insurgent: group = |2,000 members. pedestrian traffic. “A vote will show whether we Speed kills, said the council, because it increases the forces which, in an accident, turn use- and glass—into deadly weapons are 2,000 or more strong,” said Pickets said they had been re- ful equipment — such ag metal (fused an election ever since Hoffa took over at Pontiac. One picket’s First Baptist Church, An organ recital and devotional /were other features. The Rev. Mr. Calvin Rice, of Central Methodist, delivered the invocation and the Rev. Mr, Galen Hershey, of First Presbyterian Church, led the stu- dents in scripture readings. The Waterford baccalaureate, at the school, featured an address by the Rev. Mr. Roy Lambert, of Lakeland United Presbyterian Church. The Rev. Mr. W. J. Teeuwissen, of the Drayton Plains Community Unit Presbyterian Church, gave ation and the benedictiion. Anderson fo Join City School Board (Continued From Page One) Mrs, Coutts died at her home 6035 Wing Lake Rd, yesterday New | Plastic ‘Ezy Drain’ PAN Has Many Handy Uses ceed a million dollars and in- rectangular ‘gh ps e fits any sink, for dishes, baby beth, rinsing ete. Choice of colors. The 18 aboard the truck includ. ed men, women and children. The train was an eastbound 56- car Santa Fe freight. ¥ SAUNTIAUGOUUTTIAUATAAAUARAUEUEUSAUAAOEAEAUAAA HLA: An ELECTRIC RAZOR For Schimmel, this will be a sixth term. , The Weather | Ful’ 2.8. Weather Bureac Report PorTiAc§ AND with seattéred storms today, high 78 to 8&2. cloudy, warm and humid with sest Sere aed creer mnt nt ce ten fo. nigh Charges before Sylvan Lake Justice! he and Queen Elizabeth II will temerrow. Lew tonight 66 te VICINITY—Cileudy | showers and thander- Partly) : * = ee 1 Draws Double Fine Royalty to Visit Canada (creases the likelihood of an acci- LaVern Geans, 23, of 47 Beau-| DORTMUND, Germany «» — dent. The greater the speed, the - dette St, pleaded guilty to two, Britain's Prince Philip said today ess time you have to react in an iemergency. And it takes longer, Seut> te southwest Joseph J. Leavy yesterday. He was) go to Canada this fall. The royal /naturally, to halt a speeding auto temerrew 86 te 64. winds at 10 te 18 niles per hour. Teday in Pentiac Lowest temperature preceding 8 am 8 At 8 a.m.: “Vind velocity 15 m.p-h./drive his car. Direction—South. Sun sets Tuesday at 8:08 p.m Sun rises Wednesday at 4.55 am. Moon sets Wednesday at 5:13 am. Moon rises Thursday at 7:32 p.m.- Downtown Temperatures - 1 meee temperature ..... wseacncetnes= 70 Weather—Sunny. allowi li ns J . j j eter ee gn ne ee emcee OF | Fe tahon’ at Sonat SS Act te atcp| ene et Neen One Urtes ot whan ected Annem Penton 0G $17.50 Value | 2s 'a vehicle moving 29 miles an hour, | : son. : . With Old with a fairly alert driver, ordinary | : 4 Electric |Capitalist Drink on 62nd Birthday ee ee ee ., } vee lared — - At 3@ miles an hour, stopping H W C VY d M d. Without Trade-in... . $11.95. hid 4 s distange is increased to 100 feet. O ity ote on ay New features, big fast - action ae col c h Q e l At 40 miles the distance required so fai es can me o) ) A U gan nl Se At Saat 28 eet a 1 anderson Schimmel Ledy Oliver “carrying case. Standard make = lowe ‘Many motorists think that by ob- A — Bagley 392 1 | 3 615 _— brand razors accepted as trades only. « serving the posted speed limit|B — Webster 72 178 30158 | “or od LAHTI, Finland — Soviet Premier Bulganin took a capitalistic |they’re driving safely, But safety|C — Crofoot 65 ll. 39 68 " The Razor for “FATHER” 3 drink — a scotch and soda — to start off his 62nd birthday celebra- |experts point out that a state or|D — County Bldg. . 7 9 4 il \ N S , 4 1 tion early today and drank it down in one gulp. : city pare limit is merely a maxi-/E — Lincoln 41 30 31 26 al ew CHICK 25 = a * * mum safe speed under ideal con-|F — Owen 76 51 62 38 ker aes ee = The occasion was a toast proposed by his touring companion, | ‘ditions. ‘|G — LeBaron 105 29 83 i Electr ic Shaver = Communist party chief Nikifa Khrushchev, at a city dinner that | Excessive speed not only is un-|H — Emerson a % 26 2 66M $9.50 Vere MMOL = turned into a rollicking birthday party for Bulganin. _ necessary, but useless, the Council |I — Baldwin 68 6 ~ 6 4 Old 95. a Finnish Prime Minister V. J. Sukselainen piped up: “To'the |The courcl also pointed outs IC. wieenanell 7 sae ee angioma |, lo ( bottom.” : . 1. In city traffic excessive speed|yy — Fastern 19 ~ 57 15 a hetaneat tasers vn Sleesdl $1495 : Bulganin emptied his giassful in a gilp, drew a deep breath ™akes for uncomfirtable driving— |v —. Central | y) 14 -€ vat this price. “Dad. will aeprecions ® 78 and quipped: ‘Oh, there was too much water.” : fate stopping for ligh®, quickig _ so i. ——s. *1 yu "> this gift for Father's Day. Standard f uit #. ® * nie: mereaned GUMET, > ib — Jolie oo Ye ine’. ae "brand razors accepted as trades only, The dinner for, B amd K concluded another day: in the Soviet | % Eyerything a speeder accom. Q — Willis is 82°. “a 2 6 1 f ook | Ho leaders’ goodwill tour of Finland. | -plishes may be wiped out by am\'R — Washington () _ 13 ie > anol ewe | eka ; Newsmen were barred by Finnish) and Soviet security police | secidént—inchuding his right, to § — Whitfield Vir s % . 70 ye w {{@ Main from watching the departure from the jdinner of ‘the two Soviet | drive.) oy ee, | BON | ‘ Vapi nal ®) D TAFE Bs owe leaders. © = 7) | 3. Speeding is bad citizenship. | 4 fou qn 1,564 | 1,936-\ 1,326: 1,127 MS VB we BROTHERS HHT TT : ' a) t \ \ Uo be . rf F] a’ i ee Sy i ie ; i \ 2 \ \ : y 4 aes ee x e 1 : q t i Wale ‘ "s ; ‘ a than one moving slowly, ORDINARY CIRCUMSTANCES \fiined $100 plus $10 costs for drunk| couple also will visit the United idriving and $15 plus $5 costs for| States six days after going to And speed kills because it In- SiS went a step further and said : Anderson, 44, of 919 Spence St., ithere hadn't been one for 15 years. ig a partner in the Columbia Non- | , 'Forrous Foundry and Machine Co. | A local comic expects to winiof Pontiac. He is active in the TV's Peabody Award; he looks| Masonic order, but has not sought ‘more like banjoist Eddie Peabody public office before. lar anybody else on TV... A! Anderson is married and has drive-in theater's the place a guy two daughters, the youngest of makes a perfect gift ¥. * The Razor for the Graduate ( i? Schick ‘VARSITY’ Electric Shaver ili: = ' H « : j ‘ ¢ _ = i Cel! atl p * i : * i z \ j . . ‘ _ si | ( THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JUNE. WW, 1957 Oo met ete a ) THREE. 1 tr AR ae . : ~e Texans Cotral Alligator «| But-Mrs. R. D. Boykin wasn't tup the. reptile and called police. i | Pe Le — red te the 2% act aligns | m a Pessimist ‘Here Eurly ‘below ff After It Flees Zao ia apatind weeapane) yoke ee en oe eens ton State Re- -examines Caer marentatne ree Be tere Lay Sp eci ials bE beloe ] W.. TO ee DNESDA) “BONUS-BUYS” ONLY 9 a.m, to 6 p.m. baby outside to soak up some rare _ se: : : : About Russians, 3 183-Motorists SAN ANTONIO; Tex. W—After| sunshine, —— 's Leal no telling what! Her screams ‘brought her hus-|catried annually on British raiM NEW YORK (#-Former Presi-|@ivers were brought in for re- you r your backyard. band and a neighbor, who trussed'ways to their points of departure. | dent Harry S. Truman said today|©*@mination last. month, Secretary he is a pessimist about Russia. ee ee M. ane ay Truman, who came here last e gure raises otal for week to see his grandson, made|th¢ first five months of ‘the year his remark before _ boarding a/'? 13,733, almost triple the number plane for St. Louis, Mrs. Truman/{0r the comparable 1956 period. is remaining in New York for a} About half the drivers, Hare REMINGTON Flactrie Shav-~ RECONDITIONED —While You Wait Service— 2 @ @ ADJUSTED @ STERILIZED e CLEANED While Quantities EPtetegetivesrisisiss best the ey € rT eee We, Reserve t the elt to Limit All Quantities T \ Bee few days with her daughter. ~~ aped ro the root - he Airline that’s | ts « «& ore than warning letters : ing pla \ F ASTER! Truman was asked to comment |‘o erring cavers also vent out in going places We OG ; on proposals for radio and tele-|Mé@y. vision exchanges of ideas between “This is the first step in slow- - 4 American and Russian leaders. | ing down drivers who are headed | é Zz bh. “It would be a waste of time.| for trouble,” Hare said. “For | ; “Bae {I don’t believe they are sincere}: many vehicle drivers this is- all < — 3 | that is needed.”’ ‘orld’s Fi srli : They probably would edit our * or = Ea nad) ad all comments,” he said. | The drivers reexamined _were every WEDNESDAY of every week “Of course, I am a pe ssimist! persons who either because ‘of the { F J J . ; f |as regards the Russians. seriousness of a traffic law viola- & AS ES oO ee | * we * ‘tion or because of repeated of- SIMMS. : “However, one ought fo try any- fenses were subject to a review of Electric Shavers —Main Floor ithing to achieve. peace in the’ ‘driv ing privileges. world. If reciprocal radio and tel- | = An “ evision would do it, let's try it.’ : FET Truman said his ’ grandson, Clif. ig2—@ jton Truman Daniel, is doing Got rid of Feel like 1 a ugly fat! new woman! _~NON-ST oP 2 firs. 2 min. Ei Tennessee Kills Fish : 4 CALDERWOOD, Tenn. w—The “THE MICHIGAN SPECIAL" fia. |biggest conservation experiment Lv. Flint 9:15 am (EST) Ar. New York 12:17 pm (EDT) #% |ever undertaken in the Southeast| was carried out yesterday in the} . Chilhowee Lake area. “‘wonderfully well."’ : The experiment—the poisoning 2pita of all fish between Chilhowee Dam! — —_—— Bis and Calderwood—was carried out NEW SERVICE—Remington factory representative will be in our store Value Reversible dusting mop of high quality: yarn, spring socket (no nuts, bolts o screws), always lays flat. Washable head; ~\ long handle. Limit 1 7%s-Ft. Length 34" STEEL TUBING 1-PIECE STYLE Clothes Line PROPS $1.19 Value Durable GALVANIZED STEEL "ALL-IN-ONE Amazing New Capsule AIRLINES fi 2 by state conservation officials to Plan for SAFE 224 \make room for 75,000 rainbow ¢ 14-gal. Wash Tub trout fingerlings. = TO $2.39 a tL pe Ey 3 , 3 ee % : é Bolid 1-piece steel prop with V alue 8 = baked aluminum finish. Rubber e = line holder and non-slip rubber HMot-dipped in molten sinc for longer = ground tip. Limit 2 props per service Side handles. Irregulars, 2 customer. but guaranteed leakproof. Limit 1, is ave a an ea ir anne a ati n eeceeceeeesesoeecesoseososeseeeseeseeeeeseseeeeeeeS SEs Beas . Sturdy COTTON BRAIDED Style Clothes Line 79c Value 50 Feet By PONTI AC TR AV FL SERV ! 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Try <= a new tiny capsule that com- Aill-In-One Capsules a ful! week on ALL THE REC ECOGNIZED this no risk plan. A full « = poly i age args pareal pare ofl he found in enough to help you lose pou Pacific Northwest all the advertised ucts offered inches of fat’ | is only $2.98. You . today. It contains concentrated must be satisfied with the first pack- eS glutton when it comes to candy, he inches that disappear the first = cake, emg Sl aeyts: potatoes? Have month. See fat go so much easier Fae you spent after dollar for re- ou don't actually know what's ducing’pills, yet despite everything = ming. No starvation dieting, ried you're still too fat? ps Proteins read rd money back. Get All-In-One : Whether you have a week, rave a i ape ct y® , keep clean. Grease and stains won't hurt two weeks or a longer pe- . 7 ME) cea cecsae eros x ore. meee oy? "It, stays soft and buoyant for a lifetime, # , mod of time... whether n an 0c. es cee ting off fattening foods containing Creen onty. ~ ? you wish just a week-end se these needed vitamins and minerals. ; boat cruise or a- planned ingests 2 oe copenan Western tour, happy holi- The West invites you to come, see and enjoy its scenic charms a when it prea es olen sionals days in Florida or a world ... what better way to see the West than an all expense, m helping to give the feeling of a full Cruise . . . you can deoend escorted tour arranged by the Pontiac Travel Service? : stomach. con res areas con- | |. . Fi = tain ALL t rug! ucing aids re ed pages travel Oe Yellowstone and Grand Teton National Parks . . . . Southern needed to make toda lesa with- Children § Pp AMAS > y, ! Utah-Arizona Wonderland . Las Vegas, Nevada, Colorado out conscious They are so ble tour A telephone packed inera . call to FEderai 8-325! will Springs. Los Angeles, Hollywood, San Francisco, Yosemite a | ruth viaming ad minerals | _ start plans to make your trip National Park, Disneyland and all the Wonderful West is ee | - sear pla ec pe amen BOYS and GIRLS Styles ' ne to be long remembered calling to the traveler,who wishes to see the true beauty of = en rae nature. es Counteracts Hunger eo All-In-One Red Capsules are : Sue as aves pore | in vitamins, Western Tours to te: munerals and fat consuming pro- 2-piece shorty and gripper waist styles, Santorized wash - able first quality in assorted styles, color prints and ee | California, Pacific ie . | | wv. Bice 2 —f Northwest and S$ _| 98 .N. Saginaw J IMM 3.. TMERS —Main Floor : ae anadian Rocki ES | teen REE CRONIN S.C a | out lege, (gents for aslowas |) SR mine thd Ronde GOON THINGS ARE Pye Wd) GOING TO . $1.29 Value a Girls’ Sizes 2 to 12 C mw Boys’ Sizes 2 to 6 Ct SS > 4. " 4" ANA t FSR RRR NENG @eeeseeseeseveseseeeseseocoeceseebeseoees I Me li ee ee a sabinikiba ihe ita ithe nod 2 ge He nie Me lonial Colonia :| ; | Men‘s Famous sous KING KOLE” or BLOCKS | 4 4 , a) rye eee 7 : sleet tha, tacts vou WHR New En land Tours _ IVY LEAGUE and Regular Style: F “ to travel. . . the manner of : S Sh e ; ; transportation you wish... t t Go by train, by ship or by Summer is an ideal time for a 7-day vacation through the por ir Ss ; ' plane... The Pontiac Travel mountains, valleys and historic scenes of old New England, , A Service are authorized And, in the early Autumn the brilliant foliage is at its best, - qat Comb Colton — INFANTS’ agents for every leading fAin> | j on land, sea or air transporta- ~ The Poritiac Travel Service offers escorted tours which include 2 for : ae: : T i ® P A TS Babies tion company and can route. hotel reservations, meals, baggage and tipping. A small group $3.00 is ‘ ra ning N BIRDSEYE Diapers you on the fine of your of congenial companions will share each new and fascinating Sizes ' fage' { All Sizes 2-4-6 pe choice... experience. S-M-L a ey 1, izes 2-4- $2.29 . | 4 i ‘ , - The perfect gift for Father —a / 4 For ane Value 1. 7. . gift he can wear. Sanforized, col- / re Colonial New England 4 aiaah merit sets in checks, , stripes and plaids. irst qual- Elastic waistband and legs. Tours from New York , ity, Regular $1.89 value. Choice of white and pastel ee Dare, een neve Clots i a diapers at this low price... Full as lowes ..... - ors. Limit 10 pair per customer, dozen pack. Limit 1 dozen. tiene, Genuine Soft LEATHER Uppers Men's on ire BARGAIN BASEMENT Washable Heavy C henille — Slight Irregulars Chenille DRAPES PYITITITILII TILT Tririrrirrrrrrr irr Great Lakes Cruises For a glorious week-end or week of Fun and Frolic . . . Rest and Relaxation . . . plan a thrilling Great Lakes Cruise. Full Window Size We will gladly give you the information on the cost of Here's a vacation that has everything! Gay shipboard parties, uine leather uppers, moc toe, compo- © 68x90 Inches the trip you wish to make, dack sports, dancing, entertainment, sun bathing, new friends, sition goles in sizes 612 to 12 in” Values to $6.95 whether it is a one way trip matchless food, scenic waterways, visits to exciting ports, and, wine only. Not exactly as pictured, . or a complete tour. Infor- when you wish, just solid rest and relaxation. e 4 mation is also available on - , Per Pair the many tours, at home Plan now for a glamorous Great Lakes cruise aboard the beau- Perfect for All Sportswear and abroad. . . time of de- tiful S.$. SOUTH AMERICAN or the S. S. NORTH AMERICAN, ‘ gis ae parture and time of arrival . Golfing — Fishing — Hiking, Etc. at your destination. In 2 Day Week-End \W fact, information on = any P HY ITE phase ef transportation is eee aoe $4] 50 and Colors pe yours for the asking. Call for as Jon oe ean coascs a) ’ . ¥e'-3251, Men's ‘DAN RIVER : *Assort ed Selection of Solid Colors _ Attractive’ chenille. drapes Wednesdy eins Westie Poplin Jackets Washable SANFORIZED —o $ 69 Fea ves ( Water repellent treated jack- | ets with ‘zipper fronts, “elastic waist, adjustable cuffs. In | white, navy, gréy,. oyster or ~ blue |colors. WHEREVER YOU GO... 5 and 7 Day $ 50 up baie ae Cruises ........... 134 Pontiac \ 69 W. “HURON ST. 1 Se rvi ‘e assorted solid colors, ea = x 90 inch window size, rt No limit — while — isimms - Saginaw | ’\ \ FE, 8.325 Nd = 8. | ae me! Bele aie ns : £ eee THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JUNE 11, 1957 ge ; brother, Floyd of- Ortonville “and one sister, Mrs. Bertha -Short of Whitmore Lake, HAROLD J. CLARK Harold J... Clark, 56, of 115 Draper Ave; died yesterday at Pontiac General Hospital of a heart ailment, HOWARD T, LAMB Pi He was a member of St. Bene- Pontiac Motor .2rsse“ssars.t nino Mrs. Louise Ward,. of Kalamazoo. Supervisor Dies 7 __j{8 p.m._ tomorrow at “Services Set Set Thursday Johns Funeral Home. Service will for Howard T. Lamb, of Union Lake se : Deaths in Nearby Communities [Sérvice for Clarence A. Davidson, offici-jardson-Bird Funeral Home, Mil- ford, with burial in White Lake} The Rosary will be recited at 8 Donelson -| _ .|Cedar St., will be held at 2 p.m. CLARENCE A. DAVIDSON WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP — 31, of 3790 Brookfield, will be held at 1:30 p.m,.Thursday from Rich- Cemetery. He died suddenly Mon- day at his home. - Mr. Davidson leaves his wife, Helen, and a daughter, Linda, at home. His mother, Mrs. Delbert Davidson; and four brothers, Del- bert-of Milford;Raymond of Davis- burg, Paul of Pontiac and Richard in German, also survive, MRS, ANGUS M. DUFF OXFORD—Service for Mrs. An: gus M, (Margaret) Duff, 75, of 2020 Hovey St., will be held at 11 a.m. Wednesday from Bossardet-Mabley Funeral Home here, with burial in Woodmere Cemetery, Detroit. The Rev, Robert Harrison will officiate. Mrs, Duff, Oxford's first librar- ian, died Sunday at her home. She Heaves her husband and three neph-| ews. Ross (Addie M.) Frantz, 70, of 121 ‘Wednesday from the C. F. Sherman) .Funeral Home here, with the Rev. home. a 1 * Mrs. Frantz died She leaves her sons, Jerald Guile of Ortonville, y at ber Morris Guile of Davison; and two daughters, Mrs, Frances Wells of Ortonville and Mrs. Audrey Powell ot Delray Beach, Fla. JOSEPH A. GERE -Service—for .Joseph.-A.--Gere,_of 281 Mount Clemens St., who died Saturday at Pontiac General Hos- t{Pital of injuries —_ in an auto- imobile accident, will 1:30 p.m, tomorrow at Sparks-Grif- fin Funeral Home, with neth Stevens of Galloway Lake Methodist Church officiating. be held at . _Ken- He is survived by: his wife, Hilda, a sister, Mrs. Pauline Riley, of Fort Lauderdale, Fla.; and. two brothers, Howard, of Coral Gables, Fia., and Emerson, , of Ithaca, N.Y. MRS. JAMES J. GREGORY Mrs. James J. (Alma Burtt) Gregory, 84, of Flint, a former Pontiac resident, died in Pontiac ‘at 2 p.m. yesterday. She was’-a member of the Re- bekah Lodge of Pontiac. Surviving are a son, Will Burtt, three brothe: MRS. ROSs FRANTZ lof Pontiac; rs,_and a | ORTONVILLE—Service for Mrs. sister, Service will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday, at Brace-Smith Funeral Home, with Rev. Paul T. Hart of First Methodist Church officiat-| ‘ery Taneninn celine eae with Dri a ak Come ial will be in Ortonville Cemetery.|tery. ‘of and a i Burial tery. Mrs. Sohn, She : RANSOME GRIFFITH NORTH BRANCH — Services for Ransome Griffith, died Saturday morning at Lapeer. He leaves one brother, Philip, Clara B. Stewart, 8&3, a former city resident, died this morning after a prolonged illness. Miss Stewart was a teacher in the Pontiac Public Schoo] System] FR for many years. She was a mem- ber. of the First Presbyterian Church and the Order of Eastern Star. Surviving are a sister, Mrs. Anna Longmuir of Sylvan Lake, a niece Service will be at 3 p.m. Thurs- day from the Farmer - Snover Funeral Home with her pastor, Dr. William H. Marbach, officiating. MRS. CHARLES A. SOHN ren, a former Pontiac resident, died here Sunday after an illness of several months. tist Church, %, of Deerfield CLARA B, STEWART nephew. will be in Oak Hill Ceme- Charles A, (Bertha A.) Tl, of 6310 Millet St., War- was a member of the Bap- 102 £. Buren ‘Class of 57... you've passed an cepacia milestone, There will be others both interesting and rewarding. | Get all the education you can. And in this wonderful Si “robe lee et success and happiness. Kenneth G HEMPSTEAD] INSURANCE : “Be Sure You Are Well Insured” “Phone FE 4-8284 Representing Central Mutual Insurance Ce, re Howard T, Lamb, supervisor of 4 * * * Services will be at 2 p.m. Thurs-| day from the Donelson-Johns Fu-| Deaths Elsewhere By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS OAKLAND, Calif. @ — Arch. ‘Lauterer, 52, internationally | LONG. BEACH, Calif @.— Col. David R. Mortera, 71, one of Pan- cho Villa's best known fighting of- ficers, once head of Mexico's _REMEMBER! ‘JUNE 16th IS FATHER’S DAY! NEXT SUNDAY, at seme Lar. ‘ ih & e i < “Daddy, hold my ngsalevergaat “Daddy, keep my dollie’s hair. . . it comed off.” half-licked lollipop . . . your good luck horseshoe nail. and steady person was as good as the Federal Reserve Bank safeguarding the symbols of your’ dreams and ambitions. Take care of these!’ too. Tell him that you do remember. Let your gift... @ gift from Osmun’s . . . soy it for you Deposit for et Young Dr Your Cals “Daddy, this ole pencil’s gone an’ broke. Put it in your pocket, please.’ “Daddy, | gist found a marble, will you put de in your pocket ‘til we go in the house?” How ‘many of your childish treasures, your brave projects, fragments of your sweet young dreams have gone into Dad’s pockets through the years! The skate keys . . . the baseball cards ,.. the set out of your magic ring... the loose tooth that finally came out . .. the You. always knew you could de- pend on Dad to keep them safe for you. And, even as you. ~grew up, Dad’s staunch for protecting your interests, He is older now, and his pockets have long since disgorged the last of your baby treas- ures. But he’s still your Dad, and he misses the grubby little hands that used‘to load him down with everything from a half-chewed apple to a worn-down piece of crayon, He'd give anything to hear once again the piping voice that asked “Hold this! Keep that! And he’s human os to want to know that you remember, next Sunday, Father's Dey. THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. J JUNE 11, 1957 | e e e bd 2 e ° e bad ° e e e ld e 3 se e- @. | ie F e e e e e e e e _® LJ e e e e e e e bad * Ld J e fess, however, that you have mar- Ye Establish tn 1988. ‘Great Decision Confronts. Barhers- ,@ ¥ . : ~Farmer-Snover_ ‘Getting. Haircut in Rome | FUNERAL HOME. $ : 4 iawn anit is Hair-Raising Atfair err ae ING ON PREMISES 2) noe ame mcs Samm II IIIT @ *e oor” * a “Tt begins with shouts of hello} heard across the street: Like a| chorus of choir boys, every barber They bow in reverence and wave, sweep of their scissors. smiles with heavenly beautitude.’ have arrived in Rome. you to your chair with a grandiose. barber, ried only once. * oa ae tire shop is in an uproar.- You . |discover everyane has been listen- ing to the conversation. Italian barbers rarely, if ever, “sir.” The barber has swept his taik politics. It’s considered i- apron over your shoulders and the manicurist is already hold- ing your hand. You, sir, are surrounded. You pertant-. philesephical-- questiens { such as “whither and whether — comes Gina Lollobrigida’s baby?” Now that, sir, is worthy | of a man’s mind. ; You suddenly discover the air cutting is over. i ‘First, no work is done by the We must discuss your urged to coukcindie. You must soot [ enough! At that remark, the en-1 Father, Dad or Poph y haircut. Sometimes, this discourse A man sudenly springs from jnvolves two barbers. Sometimes * * * he’s very special! send Let a Hallmark Father's into words—you'lt find that has been designed . with your Dad in iad: See Hallmark Father's Day Cards him... d put your feelings nowhere to disarm you of your six. coat and hat. He’s back shining | LE your shoes before you can say | ~~ FT EYE DROOPS \from the-sides of my head?” you “But you have clipped no hair | ask. That, kind customer, is the They mold your face with their fatal fall. The barber’s thoughts’ mannered. There are more . im-.] ° _WEDN ESDAY ONLY | Sturdy, Hardwood left eve droops an eighth of an ‘inch, brow raised, GARDEN FLOWER SEEDS. Bulk or Packages sr ‘They must know what nation- ality you are. English? Ne. Ger- © ' man? No. American? Yes. ALSO oy we | North or south, they ask. Insecticides — Fungicides | makes a difference for your hair-| and Sprayers ‘cut! CHILL CURLS | At this point, a chill cults up your spine. The manicurist just | put your hand in a basin of cold iwater. You grin ‘grazie’ (thank TASKER’S 63 W. Huron St. Husbands! Wives! Get Get Pep, Vim; Feel Younger 3-day “get-acquainted” size on! 69¢ on rs q ¥ ‘you). | . FE 5-6261 | The great decision has been | made. You are going to get a (Advertisement) | nomal Italian haircut. You are the type. The scissors start to iT sing. | Your baber and manicurist re- sume their philosophical disserta- nds of ccagles are weak, worn-out, tion on love. They have agreed, | eine body lack. F - OFFICE EQUIPMENT co. younger tealing shar 36 Ge C For new | you learn, that the previous cot mT 3° BUSINESS OGTFITT ; io Hee, Conta no fre en vim; = imer knew. nothing on the subject.' dey Sore bu ies as much iron as 16 don He was British’ 123 Nath Seinew SS HERBS Sse . Or y size, save $1.67. All areggias You are, hangs, They have concluded your course: You must have that eye-' we here? I don't work on con- Oh, these barbarians! These a It Queen Mother Puts Okay on Yank Hotdog Queen Mother Elizabeth ate a hotdog over the weekend and put | ' “Yes,” the Queen Mo'ber re- | Volta River, in the Gold Coast, will be one of ithe largest of its type in all Africa, _f om time to time, lAcera reports. i What kind of a barbarian have icts, I cut the hair of gentlemen. ans!"". her royal stamp of approval on it. The hotdog was handed to her by U.S. Air Ferce Lieutenant rag Harris of Portland, Ore., a charity barbecue. Tes you enjoy Mt ma’am?” he asked. i plied, “it was delicious. must give me the recipe.” You A single-span bridge across the nearing completion en TWO DOOR SEDAN ‘The New Champion SCOTSMAN | *fneludes Heater/defroster, as well as directional signals, spare tire and wheel, dual windshield wi mirror. Only total taxes, if any, and iti delivery costs are additional., Mazurek Motor Sales . ~_ 245 South Blvd. East Pontiac, Mich, FE 4-9587 t Mi \ NE ne oe conor a, ‘See the LOWEST PRICED THREE today ...drive a NEW car tomorrow! It’s been many a year since you've seen so much vaiue American car. You'll like the crisp, clean lines and the style-wise functional you'll enjoy their easy handling, interiors of these new Scotsman cars... and you'll revel in the up to 29 mile-per-gallon performance 6-cylinder engines. There's full comfort for six ... and full luggage space too (93 cubic feet in the Station Wagon). For an only car. . . .. for the business man on the road . . today . ....test drive the model you like best. It will be See all the other fine Studebaker-Packard cars too! Studebaker- Packard CORPORATION 7675 Highland Rd., Waterford Twp. Pontiac, Mil th. OR 3-5200 \@mr . | : oir om . for a family, taxi . . Studebaker Scotsman cars are today’s greatest values. With every Scotsman you get the plus of extra craftsmanship that insures low up-keep, dependable operation and, as records prove, high resale value. See the new Scotsman Wa prey orbnanshp cme fit! “ & Printz Motor Sales HON packed into an of their powerful . for an extra car . these new time well <— ‘Coo! cotton sunsuits in no with lightweight Masonite floor $ Reg. $12.98 Put your baby in the sturdiest, nicest play yard on the market. Folds easily for storing and has a lightweight: masonite floor. Complete with colortul play beads, strong center supports and casters. Attractive birch finish in regulation size. Don’t miss this buy! bd Reg. 2.98 Play Yard Pad _. 1.99 YARD. Collapsible Lightweight Stroller with heavy duck cover Sturdy little lightweight stroller with heavy duck cover. Steel construction, collapsible for easy handling. In red or navy. Don’t miss this buy! Reclining SLEEP STROLLER Complete with Canopy ee Pe ome ergs | Reg. 10.98 $ §” Reclining sleep stroller complete with canopy. Steel construction, in smart red plaid denim fabric. STURDY WOOD NURSERY CHAIRS *3.99 Complete with chamber and overhead wood tray. Deca! trim, wax birch finish. Reg. 4.98 Reg. 2.98 Sturdy STURDY DENIM CAR SEATS *1.99 denim car seats with plaid waterproof seat. plete with safety strap. Blue. National Brand GAUZE DIAPERS *2.00 Regulation size. Slight irregu- ‘lars. White. Save tomorow. Ee Reg. to 3.75 dx. Com- INFANTS GOWNS and KIMONOS 99° Soft cotton knit in dainty pas- tels. Sanforized. Infants’ sizes. Reg. 5.98 Reg. 1.19 SOFT RAYON CRIB BLANKETS Soft rayon tricot, quilted. 6” satin binding. 36°’ x 50°’ size. White and pastels. 3.09 | i 38° ° 59c ! Jiffy -on, soft cotton knit. Slight irregulars. In white, 6 COTTON KNIT BABY SHIRTS _ months to 2 years. BOYS’ and GIRLS’ POLO SHIRTS D fer 99° Cool short sleeve polo shirts in many Stripes, prints and solid pastel colors. Sizes 1 to 6x. Save during baby day! Reg. 1.00 CONTOUR CRIB SHEETS Fit the contour of baby’s mattress to keep his bed smooth. Sanforized cotton in dainty pastel stripes, solid pastels and white. Regulation crib sizes. Reg. 1.39 Heavy navy denim and steel construction. Converts easily into car seat. waterproof pad. beads. Sturdy Convertible CAR BED 0.99 Reg. 6.98 Gay-plaid Safety strap and play Navy with red plaid. - Cool... No. Iron SUNSUITS iron fabrics. With and with- , out plastic lined panties. In dainty -pastels, | sizes 6 mos, to 3 years. Cuddly Soft... 3-Pc. TERRY LOUNGER as | Reg. | . 2,98 Perfect for sleep or play. Shirt, panty and bootie sets in no iron soft terry opp Pastel ‘rents, sizes | CHARGE ALL YOUR INFANTS NEEDS A at WANTES : i a dabei ail ha | ieee bt SOD OE te neat ll THE PONTIAC PRESS Fim = Genera) Circulaiton Manager Ad Promotion Manaser Joun W. Prevarnate, W. Crakirs Secretary end Editor Reet At agvertisine Mar. Grorcz C. Inman - ‘ Managing ‘Mdttor ue Classified Entered et Post Office, Pontise, as second class matter "Manage d MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associa Press ts entitled exclustyety to the use-for republication of al! local news printed in this newspaper as well as all AP news dispatches. z ca = =o is delive: by ca for 40 cents &® week: is not ava i Conianhte Livingston, Macomb, Lapeer and Nbr Counts it is $12.00 a year: elsewhere in ichigan and sl] other places. in the United States $20.00 @ year. All maf! penton payable in @dvance. Phene Pontiac FE 2-818 MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS TUESDAY, JUNE 11, 195%. Girard Case Should Be Completely Reviewed If the army is looking for “esprit de corps,” they certainly will not find it among overseas troops with the decision they have axe in the GIRARD case. William Girard, 21, is charged with fatally shooting a Japanese woman while she was scavenging scrap metal on an American firing range used by American forces in Japan. * * * According to news dispatches the controversy comes about by a Jap- anese-American agreement under _ which United States soldiers may be tried by Japanese courts for offenses committed while off duty. From all indications, Grrarp was not off duty. * * * Opponents of a Japanese trial cite Grrakp’s orders which read to guard American equipment on the firing range. The Japanese argue that the orders did not go so far as to allow him to shoot. Since when are American sol- diers on guard duty forbidden from carrying out orders? The reason an American soldier stands guard duty is to protect United States property. The slim excuse that he was not given authority, to shoot is hard to understand since the basic assignment as a guard is to protect at all costs his designated area. The question of Grrarp’s guilt or innocence is not at stake. But the decision on where he will stand trial is all important from a morale stand- point for our overseas forces. x * * If an American serviceman is on duty-for the United States govern- ment and serving on U.S. property such as an army firing range, we feel that any jurisdiction should fall in the hands of American officials. To allow a foreign country to take over in a case such as this and try an American is failure to protect the rights of our citizens. Also, it appears that certain in- formation regarding the case has been withheld. We feel that all details regarding the incident should be released so that the public will understand completely all issues at stake. Program Launched to Mark Historical Sites At long last the Michigan Histori- cal Commission is beginning to catch up with other states in the matter of marking its historical sites. * * * Michigan for years has lagged far behind other states when it comes to. identifying landmarks and points of general interest. With the Indian background of our own Oakland County many widely known sites have remained unmarked. ‘The historic site-marking. pro- gram, which was barely under way a year ago, has gathered suf- ficient steam so that 49 marked sites are in prospect by Labor F : * * * | “Most-of these sites will be ready in time for our high volume of tour- ist travel”, asserts Dr. Lewis Berson, . Seeretary of the Michigan. Historical , which is directing the | ~ > progtam, | “By the énd of the ‘next Son year, auabal 30, 1968) the Com- ‘mlason expects to have doubled the umber. of official markers erected uring the first year of state appro. - priations for this. wen -he points out. This type of progreae is gratifying to see and is something long over- due. People traveling throughout our great state should be informed of the. historical background, which in turn - wil be a selling point for prospective tourists. : Both Graduate and Times Have Changed Until comparatiwély recent years, -most of us felt sorry for the high school graduate. This was largely for two reasons. _ First, many of them assumed the attitude that they had learned it all nd were fully equipped for life. * x * Their ego clouded the —¥eal meaning of Commencement. Thev — actually confused the word with finis. They had yet to learn, the hard way, that commencement means beginning. Their community had much of this blame. It gave them the credit that should rightfully be divided with their parents, teachers—and taxpay- ers. It fostered that ego. The mortar board came in oversizes. x * * Secondly, there was little incentive to go to college, unless the graduate was interested in becoming a teach- er, lawyer or doctor. The era of specialists had not reached the pinnacle it now has at- tained. The coming shortage of engi- neers in several branches, large- ly brought on by the auto and atomic age, was not foreseen. And few parents had the income Sort of a ‘Man-Bites-Dog’ Affair » David Lawrence Says: t Voice of the People “Children Given hooks. Letters will sa: because 2 c ' edi and telephone number of the Unionism Forces the Budget Up - WASHINGTON — The biggest threat’ the American taxpayer faces isn't getting much attention nowadays from the businessmen of the nation, Many of them are talk- ing heatedly in criticism of the high budget of the federal govern- ’ ment, and blaming the Eisenhower administration, They want tax re- duction. But they are overlooking the main culprit — the steadily increasing inflation which can wipe out any benefits from tax ghascat icy oly created by the so-called “union shop” — a misleading title really for the “closed shop.”’ For, while there isn’t any logical objection to a shop being unionized to represent the majority of the employes, the damage is done when that same union is given the right by fed- eral law — the Taft-Hartley Act — to force every employed work- er to join that same union under penalty of losing his job. people have not been fully aware. It seems ironical that a Su- preme Court decision rules that outside interests cannot own 23. per cent of the stock of another big corporation — and there are many businessmen who feel that this is a sound principle of anti- trust doctrine — yet at the same time a union can have 100 per cent control of the workers in a plant and federal law recognizes ,that kind of monopoly. The Supreme to stand behind the graduate beyond high school. * * * Changes in time and curriculum also have largely destroyed the foundation for ego. Now practically all of us envy the high school graduates. The whole wide world beckons them on to heights most of their elders never were privileged to attain. There's a Shortage in every specialized field. Most family incomes have been elevated to a position where the col- lege course can be handled in the home budget. x * * ‘If not, scholarships are avail- able, and financial backing can be secured if the~ graduate really means business — and most of them do. The Man Nene Town Get It That Way? Then You're’ Eligible to Join a New Organization Osteopaths and chiropractors: Professional men whose theme song is “I get a kink out of you.” 4s far as I have been able to ascertain, John F. Walser of 3821 Pontiac Lake Road, is the only local member of the newly formed na- tional organization of flyers who got their — wings “by the seat of their pants,” throngh the piloting of an OX5 engine. It is dedi- cated to commemorate the spirit of the pioneers of the embryonic air age. Mr. Walser writes me that the Pontiac area has other old flyers who are eligible for membership. They can secure fur- ther particulars by writing him, or phone FE 2-6824. “My idea of top notch dumbness in television,’ writes _Mrs. George M. Galligan of Lake Orion, “is the Detroit master of ceremonies who smoked cigarettes all through a youth program.” Perhaps we're doing no worse than past generations. A copy of the Pontiac Press of June 16, 1902, handed us by Milton Ousnamer of Birmingham, carries a strong editorial deploring the increase of vandalism in Pontiac. And that was 55 years ago. I nserver ened Verbal Orchids to- Mrs. Minnie Grandy of Rochester; eighty-sixth birthday) George Porritt ‘of Oxfard; eighty-fifth virthday. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ellis 1; sixty-fifth wedding -annijver-_ If inflation continues, the feder- al budget will soon be 80 billions instead of 72 billions a year. Also, in the last 10 years state and city budgets have. gone up faster even than the federal budget. Whereas the 198 budgets of all the cities and states throughout the nation was 15.8 billions, these same totals went up to 36 billions by 1957 “CONSTANT. DOLLARS’ BETTER But in “constant dollars’’ — in terms of the purchasing power of today compared with 1940 — the budgets of the states and cities increased from 8.9 billions to 14.2 billions. This is-a rise of only 5.3 billions, From 1955 to 1958, the -federal budget went up from 64.6 billions to 71.8 billions — an jn- crease in numerical 7.2 billions. Yet in “constant dollars” the federal budget went up only from 30.1 billions to 30.9 billions-— an increase of only 800 million dollars, One would think that instead of concentrating their fire on the Eisenhower administration, the business groups would be aiming their biggest guns at the very thing that is cutting down the rate of profits of corpora- tions, One would think also that the argument made by the labor groups that profits themselves have gone up — which is true in numerical dollars — would be met with facts and figures showing that in “constant dollars’ the rate of _ profit in relation to sales has not risen at all, but has gone down. And it is the purchasing power of those profit dollars which counts when it comes to buying plant and equipment to replace obsolete facilities. UNIONISM IS CAUSE — It is surprising that so little is heard about the causes of infla- tion in America. For it is the concerted and organized power of big unidnism which has forced upon the American economic sys- tem higher and higher costs, In turn, this: has necessitated higher and higher prices. One would think that the recent revelations by the Senate commit- tee headed by Senator John L. McClellan, of Arkansas, Democrat, would open the eyes of the nation to what the organizéd power of labor monopoly can do to the nation’s price -structure. But it gets passing attention. As yet ho committee of either House of Congress has come forth with any proposals, to regulate these mo- nopolies, The main cause is being virtu- ally ignored by the business groups that are attacking the federal budget. It’s the monop- LI'L ONES - } “Now that he’s planted, we : i have to wat \ him. ” ; \\ ‘ AL \ 4 uf Ay ‘ o \ = i dollars of* - The idea that an employer must fire a man because he doesn't want to belong to a union is a scandal of which the American “Court, moreover, has indicated by recent rulings — this may be valid. (Copyright 5) Dr. William Brady Says: Horse-and-Buggy Doctor Learned to Understand In my first year of horse-and- buggy practice in Penn Yan, N.Y., I answered a hurry call out the Lake road. I found a patient just getting over a “‘spell.” Her fathér, ing out his wallet. What did I think was the matter? . The youngwoman had been having “spells” for DR. BRADY years. “Epilep- sy,’ I said, astonished at the question. BLEW HIS TOP 7 Wow! The man ‘reacted as though I had said his ancestors never married. On reporting my visit to the family’s own physician “later, I learned something. He nodded and remarked that he had told the family it:was “spinal ir- ritations.”’ dust after I escaped the wrath- ful father, driving along the road toward home, my rented horse suddenly. stopped, arched his neck around and giared at me. I was in no condition to phil- osophize at the moment. I was out of the buggy and over the stone wall bordering the road before the horse could get into position to attack. But he didn't pursue me. He held his pose for a while, then relaxed and seemed gentle enougi. I got back in the buggy and we drove home without further inci- dent. It was my one and only en-: counter with a balking horse. A veterinary suggests balking is comparable to a form of epilepsy. * * * After all, the occurrence ,of epilepsy, cancer, rheumatiz, mi- « graine, diabetes, peptic ulcer, eczema, or dementin attaches no stigma to the family. One or an- other is bound to appear sooner or later in every family, COULDN’T UNDERSTAND That Yates County farmer couldn’t understand this. A lot of people today can’t - understand, For that matter, 1 didn't under- stand that balking horse; But the farmer. was not only wrong — he was ‘defiant, Once an omniscient editor, now deceased, magisterially explained to many millions of readers that Mongolism, a type of idiocy which} generally occurs in families iy which there has been no heredita: taint, is obviously a throw ba to Tibetan Sreet-qronh erent grees great-ete. This noti to forty million: poly get Mental development no Me than that of a normal. 12-year. ‘old child. So does the notion that a trace of Negro blood in an ancestor may be responsible for the birth of a Negro baby > apparently white parents. This phenomenon is limit- ed exclusively to tales the fish- wives tell. The children of any couple, one or both of whom actually has or have mixed blood, will resemble either or both par- ents in skin color and facial characteristics, Throw becitido not happen in the human family. Signed letters, not mdre than ome page or 100 words long pertaiming to health and hygiene, not nosis, or treatment, will be Dr. William. Brady, if a stamped, addressed envelope is sent to tiac Press, Pontiac Michigan. (Copyright 1957) writer must accom: Zee ie critical in ta nature. For the first time I attended an annual “award assembly” in an elementary grade school the other day. I came away thoroughly dis- gusted. The program, lasting over an hour, ran off like clock work. Award after award was bestowed upon the children. The lucky (7?) ones were able to receive four or five awards. The awards? Why, they were given for half a dozen or more extra curricular activities. Not one mention of scholarship or outstand- ing scholastic achievement was even whispered. How proudly the parents sat and smugly smiled with each award presented. Each year we hear the same eld story from our junior high and high school teachers, “We get more and more students who cannot read, spell or do arithme- tic.” What can they expect? ‘Children are no longer awarded ‘tor scholarship in elementary schools. It's the extra curricular activities that win applause and admiration and make you a “big wheel on campus.” . Let's go on building bigger and better schools with less classroom areas, so we can give more and better awards for extra curricular activities. Disgusted Parent and Taxpayer ‘Will Crossings Be Fixed Now?’ Now that the Grand Trunk R.R. is going to get a new switching yard and other. improvements in Pontiac, I was wondering if they're going to fix any of the crossings in town. They sure are rough. Fred Stocker 95 Augusta Readers Differ on Auditorium Perhaps the city could use a civic auditorium, but before any more money is picked off the money tree for architect plans, furnishings and equipment totaling over $4 million, plus maybe half a million more just in case, I sug- gest we ask the voters if they want it and if they want more taxes. Let the business, civic, etc., organizations get the money from some other source. Let's vote first —now! NJF * * * I am definitély for the civic audi- torium in hopes that culture in higher degree than we now have in Pontiac may someday exist. There’s no argument about the importance of a larger, more ef- ficient hospital, but why is it that every time someone as hard work- ing as an auditorium committee. years ago. Evelyn hasn’t been but None for Scholarship’ back and we haven't an anil torium. If the auditorium is ever con- structed, I’m sure Citizens of the Continent will be upset: with the design, because unless it looks like a barn for holding square dances, it would give them trouble ane J the entrance. If it weren't our kids would have to leave eal to jearn that Ballet Russe de Monte and Duke Ellington don't work in the factory. Have you ever considered an auditorium might ~ bring money into the community and pay for the hospitals and. sewers? . GDS Citizens Request an Investigation With so much controversy about the Poli¢e Department, it seems someone should go and find out what's going on. Everytime you pick up the paper the. policemen are in a big discussion. with the chief. I'm for a complete investi- gation on both sides. Let’s get things running smoothly. Old Taxpayer : * * * : There is only one way to find out about the police controversy and that is to have a thorough investigation, from top to bottom. It’s about time for taxpayers to voice their opinions ang find out what’s going on. Let’s hold po grudges, even if at one time or another a policeman has given you a ticket. Just think what the city would be like without a police de- partment, and think of the safety of your family. Remember, this is America and we have freedom of speech. Let’s wake up and find out what's going on in our police department. Let's have an investi- gation now. A.M. C. * * * I would like to commend The Pontiac Press for suggesting such an outstanding man as Donald Leonard as arbiter for the confro- versy involving our police depart- ment. I think the City Commission, City Manager showed very poor taste in the stand they took. Men in such responsible positions should be the first to suggest an impartial investigation and get the facts be- fore making a public statement or condemning any person or group. The accusing group of policemen are only showing good American- ism and exercising their rights by bringing these matters to the pub- lic. The City Commission is elected to represent all people in Pontiac. not just a group or individual. The City of Pontiac means the people of Pontiac. Edward W. McKinney 418 Oakland Ave. Advises Cutting ‘Be Done Slowly The error of politicians in gloat- ing.over the peace they've brought cycle, is no mean accomplishment. Business reports I get are not good. Do your cutting slowly. Russia is beginning to laugh already. Ray K. Case Deena of a Psychologist: Second Child More Extroverted Bobby typifies the personal- ity of the second child in the family sequence where both are of the rame sex and close to- gether in age. The younger sibling is thus more like the Prodigal Son. He enjoys people and is less shy. He prefers sales work to introvertive jobs like chemistry, accounting, etc. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE. Case V-308: Bobby, aged 4, is the younger brother of Jimmy, aged 6 whom we described yes- terday. When Jimmy arrived, he monop- olized the family stage for he was the firstborn. Nobody dis- turbed his toys, 80 he could leave “them and they would still stay in place. ' He had nobody sto talk to, so he learned to day- dream, Such eld- est youngsters often develop imag- inary playmates. But when Bobby arrived ‘and was old enough to crawl around, Bobby began to invade Jimmy’s domain. Bobby would snatch Jimmy's toys, so Jimmy began to | On to his: possessions and count to make sure were all Bobby-sven ‘soquihhd Goo arf of. using adults to help him gain his ends, for he. would ery loud- ly, just as if hig heart were breaking, gs he clutched at dim. my’s toysi So weary, harassed mother would ” ultimately step irito scene and member, Bobby is just a baby.” Under this parental pressure, Jimmy reluctantly would part with his treasures but he watched thera as diligently as a banker observes the money he lends via a mortgage. * * * So Jimmy soon develops the lender's outlook, while Bobby tends to become the carefree borrower, who figures “mamma” will bail him out of his troubles. Thus, Bobby, as the younger of the pair, is much like the Prodigal Son, who talked his father out of his inheritance and then went to the distant city to squander it on night clubs. TRAITS OF 2ND CHILD As the second child, therefore, Bobby learned to use language. He could talk more easily than his: Sy aes eee: nS probably is elected president of his high school class. He imitates more readily and For his older brother had led him throughout childhood _and been told: “Now, Jimmy, be sure you “look out for your little brother, Don’t let Bobby get into trouble, etc.” So the eldest child is taught to | envelope, plus 20 cents (non-profit). It contains a dandy “Introvert- ,/ Extrovert Test,” which you ¢an use for party entertainment © at “home or chufch| social events. , “opi W. Crane) y % Ib. : coal ‘ee i | * : a ‘ $ = owe i _THE PONTIAC PRESS. TU ESDAY, JUNE Vy 1957 ea: oe _SEVEN o ms . | “You are nty mother, no?" | ___ Juniog Editors Girl Reunited. |. Nanos, who. operates a restau- S| t, .exclaimed: . el With Her Family REG am the happiest man _AN IMAL QU IZ . aS, After Captivity. Ss : in the world. After 11 years, I now have my family together." CHICAGO (INS)—A 13-year-old FAMILY SEPARATED girl who was kidnaped and held) The family was separated in captive by Greek Communist guer- | 1947 during the civil war in Greece. rillas for 10 years is getting-ac-|. Red guerrillas kidnaped Maria, quainted with her family in Chi- her mother and her brother while cago. | Nanos was fighting in the Greek , . The youngster, Maria Nanos, 4rmy. was reunited with her parents, Mr. | After the war, Nanos began and Mrs. Michael Nanos, and her | searching for his family. brother, Nikolas, 11, at Chicago’s' | He found his wife and son and Midway aio yomerday. iprought them to the United States >) |EMBRACES GIRL lin 1953, but was unable to trace € As she embraced Maria, Mrs. his daughter. E ., {Nanos said: | Then last Octo%er, Nanos finally i ese eg | “My ‘Tittle “daughter, you have jocated Maria in Bucharest, Ru- |come back to me from the dead.""| mania. where she was in the cus- inftena | The smiling, but frightened girl 'tody of the British Red Cross and! Low maintenance cost replied questioningly: _ was about to be sent to Australia. | bey wets WEDNESDAY. Is DOUBLE ; | STAMP DAY EXTRA VALUE — EXTRA STAMPS Dad will go for these in a big way (a : comment ss SSeS * * Ce eee SPORT on Qa for Afraid to drive over dark roads at night? The esos! 4 : ”~”s« Advertisement) | The U. S. Legation in Bucharest 25 & ia . with CONCRETE W. t With» won release of the girl and ar-' ae ¢ Concrete on the National Sys- ep eee for her trip to Chicago. am a la as end Dalonce © Ev ery St e Pp | : | Give Dad these wonderful | Highways will stay safe:and Sens heeeior Gok | In ie hope of growing better | = shirts. Watch his eye light smooth-riding far longer and Reith Met very eet, grain a Grimsby, England, firm is) © up. Choose from } this frosty-white, tnediceted cre cream puts i testing: seeds of. wheat, oats and, . 2 nee mee | Sip aaa Thee “Grengeleas sherk full harley that have been oat eal QUESTION: What animal “sees” with its ears? | ¢ Print, Plaid Patterns maintain m any other n’ base Bs; i typeof pavement. __ _ | keen eas and ima wih oes to nuclear bombardment _ in an| -—ANSWER: The-bat-not-only “‘sees”’ with its ears, but seoe-wside Es Ang ee 3 _—S ‘atomic pile. |down and carries its babies on the underside of its furry body a nag taal eps OS 4 ; ope | ee = Me " © Smart Check Designs - ‘Aad with Ccontinuous-serv- | The bat is a night animal. It’s a strange looking creature with a. © Sizes S. M. L. ; ice concrete there is no loss of ‘squeaky voice and long bony wings of skin. There are many witch | = ee —— “HUNTON PUNER AL HOME Stories about bats, but actually they are the night police force in our - lege Are Real Buys te : ne ising of facing. acne They eat many flying beetles and moths that damage our, F for Your Favorite Guy! ; i : = ~ F Marlbore White Shirt: 9 . 79 Oakland A bat's eyes are weak and he is almost blind in the daytime. Howe © Paris Belts . oe * “ ' i Aven e /ever, his ears are so good, he can hear his. squeaky voice as it echoes! ° Sattes = ee 1 t light color of concrete provides much greater a off trees, leaves, fences and other things. This helps him fly like a ; | White i bee te. . ne visibility and makes night driving far safer. FE 2-0189 ‘bullet at night without touching anything. His voice is so high pitched ” ‘ a we can hear him only occasionally. Dark objects such as pedestrians stand out Obie NAR OREO, Basis OE, ; > against light colored. concrete. Remember, if During the day, bats hide in caves and other dark places. Most. z MOTHER! SAVE ON Quality SUMMER NteDs $ "t be saf Member of ‘bats are small, mouse-like animals, but some of them, found in Asia, es $1.00 Sanforized | $1.49 Sanforized 3 you can't see you = ome: ae are seven feet from wingtip to wingtip. Mother bats carry their chil-| > * $2 69 GIRLS’ > ‘ National Selected dren with them until they are old enough to care for themselves. : BOYS 1 SETS $a PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION Mortici | FOR YOU TO DO: Color this picture of a bat. ‘using brown for the % y SHORTS Birdseye > 4 2108 Michigan National Tower, Lansing 8, Michigan IES OTALCUGTES bat’s body and a lighter brown for the baby bat, clinging to its mother. | 3 Diapers c $ F A national organization to improve ond extend the uses of portiond coment and concrete If you will watch a suburban street light on a summer night, you may : c $ 3 ++» through if h and engineering field work | Orrin Huntoon ~ Orrin Huntoon, Jr. | see a bat fly around it. # T 69 > > : | (Tomorrow: Why doesn't the Leaning Tower fall f $ 4 4 8 ¢ er sucker, _ Cost two-come 2 i Be khaki boxer Training Snore ‘° ae k $ | AIR CONDITIONING—TEMPERATURES MADE TO ORDER-AT NEW LOW COST. GET A DEMONSTRATION | ° 48 tee 10¢ riff set. Sizes 3 a : 3 to 12. <& 3 3 > Repeat of Sellout! WASHABLE Drip-Dry Acetate or Arnel Jersey Dresses — that look much, much | more expensive! Te ties. Its got the — ail heart 28 SD ap AMMO? MTEL EIR I eo 8 — | Sa BS $7299 fig, Oe ‘ ~ ; ~ ~ My 2, e | Ms, "ay: _ O7 a tton . | Wear them everywhere... 2 * $0 alt isda flat- tering. rip= means #5 * 9 Ho honing. ‘ ¥ . apt (but it’s a lamb to handle) and easy to. wash. ; Crease, crush or pack hs ‘them in a bag — rai gos Ke they shake off wrinkles. Sweet, smooth and sassy—that’s the = bomen’ geese F @ Half Sizes new Chev rolet! You'll be hard put to 18 — e 4 find another car so alive, alert and mi $ F oes ' > | i = eager for a full day’s run—and yet ‘ 3 : i so delightfully easy to control! - eS. : 4 : 3% ‘ To know a Chevy in all its glory, head one é 4 i into the open for a stint—the more moun- 3 3 tains the better. You'll soon see why so 3 rg many people dote on that smooth: sure 3 eat Ge ed cohbetract. Chevrolet response and stout-hearted : $ solid colors. (ue power. Chevy’s pérformance and solid build | make their dollars look big! , ; You don’t have to urge this car along. 4 Exclusively Ours in The power —and there’s plenty —is charged ‘= Downtown Pontiac AKL with gumption. The wheel responds in a L RKC, ON twinkling tg tight corners or turns. And on — a back road a Chevrolet steps with ease - Se ! over ruts that would look like barricades to lesser suspension systems. In short, a Chevy shows “savvy.” You can, too-—by seeing : your Chevrolet dealer! : _ ) , ot to P : $¢ 00 = 2 CHEVROLET é 5 , 2 = Gok your best in smart Rose Marie . Reid — Ail new styles in cotton, faille, = lastex and the new knits. Sizes 10 to ares Suit sketched is ‘Esplanade’ at 1 Lee Swim Suits ....... $5.99 Play Shorts .... 1.53. ‘n Shore Blouses .. 2.99 te Poplin Jackets'.., 2.99 " MORE PEOPLE DRIVE CHEVROLETS THAN ANY OTHER CAR -_ Only franchised Chevrolet. dealers display this famous trademark aS A SS by | cee a \ NS See. Your Local ong | AA Puan AL ANA aM YA ANS ANS Authorized, Chevrolet Dealer } 3 t ij | nee Chevrolet Bel Ai 4- Door: Septem built with Body by Fiber + a i : (4 you . 7 \ tT Vy | ,@ 5| A A . \ \ 14 el = 1 ; \ ( 1 =f , 1 ‘, | 1 \ . | ; ie b t | Noo . . * “ 3 i Pes % . i 4 \ ~ a k , | } . i a , . ; \ a} 5 ‘ , aa 17 ) Py By Bary : : ft 4 t 4 i 2 ’ A < ' et ae ee \ ‘ : i ' ; Des iL : ‘ ‘ : . a \ ‘ ; \ ' et © et —P4 , te Ae =f m. ah ; + Wa 4 \ \ t eg tt oe | - ; \ \ t . I / % i \ o| Z z \ bas 2 a ce os THE! PONTIAC PRESS, ‘TUESDAY, JUNE 11, 1957 ~ eS Sa ee ee es ee ee } é, s! For Three Years He Wandered ... . + teaching; and shaping the hearts of men. He was never far from His birthplace. He held no earthly rank or 4-451 ur Premises aE Diver’ S Identity Almost Certain on How Frogman Died, What He Was Doing + CHICHESTER, England @ — Little doubt remained today that the headless, handless body of a munist party boss Nikita Khrush- chev on a good will visit to Brit- ain The Daily Express reported that b “was working for the United States intelligence serv- ice” as a free-lance diver at the time of his disappearance. There was No official confirmation of this report, which said Crabb, 46, what he could about antisubma- rine and antifrogman devices ‘on the sleek 12,800-ton Russian war- ship. COMPLETE PROTECTION ‘PACKAGE POLICY: d Petsonal Property * * *.-. Two facts seemed to’ point to | the identification of the decom- ling Crabb: Royal Navy officers |Said there wag Mo record of any jother missing frogman in the area jexcept Crabb: The pody was un- |derstood to be clad in a two-piece |diving ‘suit of Italian design. \Crabb was known to favor such a suit ovér the regular issue navy equipment. 9 Whooping Cranes had made a deal to find out! Dignity Restored, \but Swim. Suit; ~ Is Still Missing SANTA ANA, Calif, wy — When Mrs, Mary Massara prepared to) leave Orange County General Hos-| pital she asked for her $28 black appliqued swirt~ suit. Attendants told her that when she was admitted as an emer- gency case she was wearing only diamond ring. Brakes, Tires CanBe Killers -Poor- Car Equipment Invites Road Mishaps, Council Warns From the Nat’) Safety Council Defective tires and brakes can be killers, the National Safety Council warned motorists today. Tires that are cut and worn thin = invite a motor vehicle accident, the council said. MAY FAIL In time of stress — especially when going around curves — they may fail. Blowouts or unsafe tires are factors in one of every. 100 fatal traffic accidents and in one of every 100 accidents. — To lessen the chance of blow- of Specialist 3.C, William S. Gir- ard in the death of a woman scrap collector is slated to -be held in a handsome modern ‘court which could be transplanted: intact ito any American city—with one im- portant exception, litical control by placing them un- der an independent supreme court. . * x .* The consensus among. foreign observers here is that U. S. serv- -jicemen and civilians accused of violating Japanese laws have re- ceived fair trials in Japanese courts, Sentences generally have been lighter than terms meted out by U. §, Army courts-martial or American civilian courts for simi- lar offenses. Critics of Japanese trials have two major complaints. * * * Hearsay evidence, legally in- quently admitted by Japanese judges, and many trials run far too long, with brief hearihgs in- terspersed with long recesses. “Hearsay? Japanese judges not only admit hearsay evidence, they accept gossip, rumors and wit- nesses’ opinions,”’ said one Amer- ican attorney who has practiced law in Japan since World War II. ‘There aren't rules of admissable evidence as we know them.” Trial ra Jury in Japan TOKYO W—The Japanese trial, - At the opening session of a Japa- | nese trial the defendant hears the indictment read and at that time) may disagree with it or accept it. Regardless of his action, the trial goes on. Normally the first ses- sion is followed by a long recess to permit attorney to prepare their cases, Then the defense pre- sents its testimony, followed by office, wrote no book, no song; painted But the investigation, carried on Newport , , but she was sure There is no place for a jury. the prosecution. This reverses no picture, builded no monument. i. behind a heavy security curtain, she hadn't lost her swim suit in , * * _* American procedure. Both sides by Ann Arber. Construction Ceo. - UN still left many questions unan-|the process. JThat single omission is the big/are permitted rebuttal. ees 3 “He, -died--asking forgiveness for Hrs fr iswered, incluging .how the. diver ai a8 poecmce between. jemenest rae i pale ~~ fr installed by asphalt paving specialists—-backed- Dartarinors ill tiamneless) Fin dceticl inc died and what he was doing at! She appe to Dr.-Lewis El ae ican os 7 on since Julges take the evidence under| by 37 years’ experience on thousands of jebs. countless homes, His Gospels cover the {i/ the time of his death. O bemisbys medical director of the, . sts — FF “J ae iM-\insideration on the completion of oo Earth. His influence is the sustaining 9 tf. hospital, His investigation / \ | “Insure | | Displaying This Emblem. *aseves! Tew Prenee oe Frank A. Anderson _— Daniels Agency J. ‘Clifford Metty Agency ; — — Some ; Thatcher-Patterson Donaldson-.Fuller on Austin-Norvell Agency, Inc. Wernet Agency ene —_— W. A. Pollock H. W. Huttenlocher Agency Noyce W. Strait Baker and Hansen ==) THE BERRYS 4 S. TUESDAY, JUNE“11, 1937 + By Cart Grubert = bY ff . Dr, Spencer Oates, Optometist | | ‘The French Have A | ; MWerd For It...Enchantee!l | , But Not Costly! Brummett- — . | Lincicome, Inc. Maynard Johnson Wilkinson Agency ‘one esos Latelle Agency J. L. VanWagoner . . Inc. 4 Agency, Inc. © | Pontiac Association of Insurance Agents — | York Montreal is 300° miles nearer ‘Liverpool than-is the port of New ; Aerie SPRING TEMPERED oa 2 2=6ocluminum ofoXo) datoteress x give your home the look of distinction... protect... beautify your home with the year round doorhood A Bit Easier on Mayflower II __ Pilgrims Again — Almost By INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE The skipper of the Mayflower II has shown a proper respect ‘for the history he is recreating. But there are limits to which any modern man will go in paying homage to. the past, and Alan John Villers just won’t go beyond them. On the one hand, Villiers prom- ised before his little sailing vessel left England for America 51 days ago that everyone aboard would of the origina] Pilgrims. But, on the other hand, he made it plain that he wants a “bath and a big steak’’ when he “relive the trials and tribulations’) “CHOICE OF STYLES— TESTED inthe Antartic and then turned to journalism for a few years. In 1923, however, he joined in the purchase of a four-masted barque and, a few years later, Villiers bought a 203-ton Danish school ship. He renamed it the Joseph Conrad and sailed it 58,000 miles around the worid from 1934 to 1936. During World War II, he pursued a more amphibious career, leading an infantry squadron in the in- ivasions of Italy and Normandy and in the occupation of Rangoon, Ma- laya and the East Indies. After the war, it was back to sailing and, now, to the helm of the Mayflower II as she repeats B | 1] ; j one for every type home. . CHOICE OF COLORS—. ever 100 color combinations to choose from, Design your own stripe effect. as low as Write or phone today «Free estimates» Wo Obligation Lé&V AWNING COMPANY FE 5-2102 163 W. MONTCALM EXTRA TROPIC VENTILATED STRENGT arrives in Plymouth, Mass., at history — up to a point. ~~" (Advertisement) ~~ Corn, Callous, union Pain - No for action when . wast - Sh Sn =, SEN Beda Thay lve fut nero Liquor - a tig ¢ cheese... . cap soci, _ ie eee FELICE Chua ly MARKET \ 3 FREE | a DARK ING E * D! Scholls | Zino-pads Feuce Quauity Manxer 1 CAN COUNT OM FING MEAT for sv occamon.” 238 S. TELEGRAPH “& the completion of his 3,000-mile journey. At first, villiers had planned to follow approximately the same route that took the original May- flower to the new world in 1620. But, then, he was perfectly con-| tent to travel a more southerly —, and more comfortable — path. | And, as a modern man, villiers | refused to emulate the Pilgrims. in allowing females aboard his ship, explaining that women aren't as ‘‘disciplined”’ or as “‘amenable | to control’’ as they were three centuries ago. | The captain of the Mayflower II was born 53 years ago in Australia, first going to sea at the age of 16. He spent 1923 and 1924 whaling ~jtourist in New York. He’s the one —— Ah-Choo! Snuff’s Up | NEW YORK (®#—Latest victim of the cost-of-living sprial: tobacco snuff. George W. Helme Co. Inc., leading snuff producer, raised its wholesale prices eight per cent to- dey. ene It’s easy to spot a small town who looks both ways before cross- ing a one-way street . . . Comic Morty Gunty claims he was such’ a big hit in a Miami Beach hotel they're gonna name an owner after MIDWESTERN LIivin« “He sure knows how to pick ‘em!" ns : Bridesmaid: You mean Lucille... or are you talking about their Oldsmobile? Best Men: Both! But I was really looking at their car. What a beauty! Bridesmaid: They sure are a lucky couple. . _ Best Man: And smart, too. That Olds costs less than you'd think. It has style that will stay in style, They get real comfort... . a wonderful ride . . . and the big Rocket Engine . . . Bridesmaid: She looked 0 lovely .. . _ Best Mant They'll really find out how smart they are to own an Olds at trade-in time. Why, an Olds brings a better price than lots of | the most expensive cars, even after a couple of years of use. Bridesmaid: You know what I wish? I wish that someday... a / -- * Best Mens That' you can ‘own an Olds? Don’t waste ; a4 your wishes. Let's take a|ride in my Golden | Rocket 88 Maybe your dreams'll come true :\ f \\soqner than you expect, , i ‘ aoe { . | a : I disy | } evel \ : | “a nail. rs ‘y na de all t \ \ ie ‘ 3 ; i ; ; i 4 f \ { if Sh * AUTHO RIZED OLOSM OBIL » iN g ~ \ E QUALIT ¥ \ } 2 SOLDEN ROCKET #8 HOLIDAY SEDAN him.—Earl Wilson. | “Leonard” mahogany Reg. $599 $459 GRINNELL Now Save Grinnell’s *200,000 FESTIVAL | PIANO SALE! -year event! | Give your child a new piano... and save! WINTER “Classic” Reg. in walnut $645 “French Reg. Now Save Provincial” $995 $895 $100 Now $140 $565 Choose your new piano from the fine makes played: in the Michigan Annual Music Festival! Consoles, spinets, grands—in all styles and finishes—at sharp reductions! | Pay as low as 250 week There's a Grinnell BUDGET PLAN to suit youl Save Y DEALER ayy | Sy eee ee ’ E) : _ ——t ___ THE powTTAc PRESS. TUESD. AY, WUNE: 11, 1957 . A St e rn + Bas e S S O n an ‘Hair Hygiene" Weren't. Buying suid at, were ep Seeking Hospital A Aid »_ pe ari te —— “BY ELMER WHEELER ‘Poor old Elmer. I was feeling sorry for myself. Here I had gained national at- tention by knocking off 40 pounds as the original- Fat-Boy, and the insurance folks said I had added ten: years to my life line. But who wants to add ten ‘years to his life line if he hasn't added anything to his hair line? The minute you took off your hat and the girls saw your moth- eaten hair circling a boald spot, or even a gigantic V, like mine was getting, well, you looked like an old buck trying to be young in bow tie. and convertible, Bow ties don't go with bald heads. Nor convertibles! Maybe I did need that psycho-| | Cleanliness, he says, gives the] I asked him. “Did 1 tail to wash hair a chance to strut its stuff if] beck there?” , “That's something élse, son,” it “has the food backing (which és mine did), and hasn't been “touch-|0€ Said. “Today, let's talk clean-ja liness."’ ed” by the bad gene to start with.| yi) then pointed out that the “How about that moth-eaten (pioneer woman's idea of brushing hole in the back of my head?” |the hair 100 strokes a day was fee iye 0 SS, Rees, yh i ig “SpE ah ako Nass somatic treatment right now, or ss the couch doc But I was go determined, I had found fat comes from calories. I must find out what Joss of hair comes from, Mine in particular. BACK TO THE DOCTOR So I went back to-my told him of my visit to Peter J. Michael and his story on chro- “He hasn't, much on top of it, but lots inside it.” Then he set out telling me about AS hair cleanliness and its relation): 2 to fallipg hair. It seems there is » feeling among to-be-bald boys that washing the hair too much washes it off the noggin into the sewer. The doc told. me that if the sebaceous — og a ‘eo comes the hair it is like clogging “Dine it ee «Finds Fiancee Strang long,. thin hair up a long, tia gland, x * * “That tract must be kept open. and clear and not filled up with dirt, grease, dandruff or some of, that fancy stuff you put on your head that seals in these tiny open-' ings.” Seay dec-and) FASS “Who put that ring around the wash basin?”’ : Was Preparing to Pack for Wedding ed HOLLYWOOD, Calif. u» — An!rear window at Marjorie Hipper- ‘intern found his fiancee strangled $0" ‘s apartment and made the dis- with a stocking and nearly nude| eke on her bed yesterday. Dr. Walter Deike, 36, former track star at the Universities of Wi isconsin and Chicago, entered * * * | Near her wese garments she had neatly stacked to be packed & said he and the 24-year-old nurse, a shapely brunette, had planned to marry next week in Chicago, his former home. # ; ~ = ee ee 3 DAYS ONLY at this cat FE 2.9143 fora rree Home Demonstration —5 Year Guarantee ALLAN’S APPLIANCES | Dr. Deike went to her apart- jment in Los Angeles’ Los Feliz jdistrict to investigate when she | the |failed to report for work or an- eae: her telephone. Finding the door chained, he ‘said, he crawled in through a. ‘kitchen window. He found the) nurse's body with her nightgown! bunched around her shoulders and ‘the nylon stocking wound around her throat. | He said he ahd the nurse had ‘attended an engagement shower for her Sunday night in the bach- elor quarters of Hollywood Pres- byterian Hospital, where both | worked. He was called from the party| Shortly after midnight to attend hospital duties. Miss Hipperson drove home in her own car. Police found the car in front of her apart- ment. Brand New Sewing Machine | + + Police said the victim had been beaten on the face and garroted. Bruises on her arms and legs in- dicated she had fought with het killer. Detective Sgt. Bud Schott- miller said the time of death has been set at 1 a.m. Investigators said there was no evidence of robbery. SENSATIONAL PRICE! Every 1,000 Irish farms will have an agricultural instructor, Dublin reports. When it Comes to Candy, . Father Knows Best - A tempting variety at Siders favorites —specially wrapped for Dad. are milk chocolate coated fruit creams and peanut clusters, chewy caramels, old-fashioned ome —— ‘and many others. » 37 Sanders Stores and Departments in "39 National Super Markets FATHER’ S: DAY IS. SUNDAY, JUNE 1 6TH Visit the Sanders Dept. in your. nearest National Super Market { d., in rs Store in 8 Veltteree Shopping Center, eeu oo eee een, o* - 1 HOPE 7 ITS FROM &%, *, SANDERS | . ° *seeee?” $ Included 1 and 2 Pound Boxes Sylvan Lake « 4889 Dixie Hwy., in Drayton Plains & pores. That tak ep oligos dll ens | ‘I had rubbed on inches of every-, ithing from bear grease and petro-| for their wedding trip. Dr. Deike) The guy was hopeful. He kept mighty good, especially back those days when the. Saturday * dropped William Py Capozzi's office, saw him in conference with two men, PHILADELPHIA ~ A friend) into real estate agent en $1,480. Shortly afterward Capozzi was office. The ‘customers’ had tak- to help finance a two-million-dollar| LANSING (@ — rece approval ELEVEN addition to Edward W. Sparrow] and areny departments. seat st ‘ip: Sotiuatil cand tn toe- pital beds. Most of the new facili- ties would be in the obstetrical. night bath was —— an idea in| plumber’s m SOAP’S GOOD youGH T didn't need to ‘prowl the world’ market looking for fancy soaps or hair detergents, that. just plain) I | sete romiel doe) ob) Urebor enough, | He also said ase death wth wit cement the dandruff to the and clog up the hair pipes a more, He told me that dandruff is 3 the skin peeling itself, so to speak, and that the entire body | sheds dandruff but only the hair catches it and holds it, until it | drops onto a biue suit. Other. | wise, we'd never notice it any | ‘more than We notice the “dan. | druff” on our hands or nose. He said dandruff was not a dis- ease as many people thought. Just skin shedding. I need not be concerned about dandruff, he said, um had a/ skin disease of some sort and then he, or a good dermatologist, | could see about curing it. He informed me that it is nec- essary to clean away the dirt, germs, dandruff and excessive oils) to promote a healthy balance be- tween the secretions of the seba- ceous glands. g That the scalp must not be too dry — or too oily, either. I must admit that in my home- made campaign to save my hair, ian jellies to candle wax, sulphur, and fancy smelling, expensive, things marked Bottle X. Most any germ, disease or ail- ment had a fine roosting place in| layers of oil on my noggin. - | “That, son is what may have | caused that moth hole in your | hair,” he advised, “although I have an idea it may be an emo. | tional disturbance or a skin ail- ment, but we will come to that | im turn.” me hopeful, a good rule in = sal Keep 'em hopeful I left doc’s office feeling just a, little better. I planned to really do a washing job on my hair. oo night I was surprised at oil that washed off. I was! feeling good until the wife yelled’ ou t. ; “Who put that ring around the jwash basin? You been washing ‘your socks again, Elmer?’’ NEXT: Elmer side-steps Unit- om ed Bald Heads. nas . Carpets - — Draperies - Linoleum - Tile - Bedspreads - Upholstering McCandless 10-Day . A Carpet a Day for 10 Consecutive Days Below Dealers’ Cost 100% NYLON ch hice of four strik- $59 sings Colors 12’ wide § m ors. THURSDAY ONLY ma Choice of four col- Rayon tweed ‘Ja deolers cost 2 wide only 2 Spectacular Pontiac’s Oldest & Largest Floor Covering Specialist Could Otter These Values You Still Have Time for Tuesday. * almo t $2 below re- \ placerttent cost. s WEDNESDAY OR}, Something new in a y | Wool Blend Wilton- $ ; Randem Texture in three color combina- tions. Sq. Yd. OPEN mvERY NIGHT ‘TIL 9 P. M. Pontiac’s stEE & Largest Floor Covering Specialist andless FE 4-2531 © No Money Down © 36 Months to Pay © Free Home Service © Free Delivery Anywhere © Layaway Available on All Sale Items Mc! 11 North Perry “ sae “mre Beautiful all woo! Fam Wilton scroll in two % % oe es Never Before Has One Car Won All ; } PLYMOUTH—“Your over-all best buy”’—Car Life Magazine. “After testing all the 1957 cars we choose Plymouth as today’s over-all best buy because we feel that it offers more. and better transportation value than any other 1957 car re- gardless of price. ” (From the June issue of CAR LIFE, the family auto magazine.) * PLYMOUTH—"Style leader of the year”’—Dell’s 1957 Cars Annual. “Style Leader of the Year Award, presented to Plymouth Division of Chrysler Corporation, by the edi- tors of Dell’s 1957 Cars Annual who have chosen the 1957 Plym- outh as the-style leader of the Ameri¢an automotive industry.” (Inscription on the actual award.) ¢ First in every way! The only low-priced car with road-taming Torsion-Aire Ride... breath-taking Flight-. Sweep Styling... Push-Button TorqueFlite or Power: | tor yest iV entertainment from Pn The \ BETTY “Waite, and LAWRENCE WELK'S “TOP TUNES AND NEW _— PLYMOUTH—"Economy leader of its field’’—1957 Mobilgas Econ- omy Run. “In the 1957 Mobilgas Economy Run Plymouth won first place in Class ‘A,’ the division that includes all of the well-known low- price cars. The winning Plymouth was powered by a V-8 engine with automatic transmission.” (From the records of the U.S. Auto Club.) Four Top Awards! . % PLYMOUTH—"Superior roadabil- ity’ —1957 Motor Trend Maga- zine Award. “Presented to Chrys- ler Corporation for superior han- dling and roadability qualities of their family of fine cars.” (Citation of the 1957 Motor Trend Award, presented annually to the U.S. man- ufacturer making the most signif- icant engineering advancement.) Flite... the sure control of super-safe Total-Contact Brakes. Now’s the smart time to buy! - Your Plymouth dealer has the buy of‘ a lifetime for you today! A! |" wel » the Car te Veried Value? woah love bi of tp 1 \e » “DATE WITH THE me eect for THINGS MAKE Saar NEW YORK’ INS) — Off hand, |. _lit would be’ hard to\name a politi- ‘leal figure who has taken more of a beating from both sides of the fence than. Harold S _has absorbed over nearly the. = decade. *® * * Yet he is now handling; and lwith a good deal of sovereignty, one of the most momentous ideliberations of our time, the dis- armament talks held under U.N. auspices in London. President Eisenhower despite the tact that his chances of assuming high office are now remote te the point of nonexistence. - Many of Eisenhower's other Gov. Stassen out on a rail when hé-spearheaded the move to dump Dick Nixon last summer. But not the President. * x *« Stassen went back to work in the administration the moment his tiger, Christian Herter, bowed out of the race for the vice presi- dential nomination. PUT-UP CAMPAIGN? _ . Sparks-Griffin FUNERAL HOME | “THOUGHTFUL SERVICE” 46 WILLIAMS ST. PHONE FE 2-584] up to waging his highly indecisive war against Nixon. We have no documentation to disprove his _ 7) 'points to an “understanding.” | PDROHENRY A. MILLER | ic ar Optometrist ino active role in the maneuver, | ‘but it’s too much to suggest mal ‘it was done completely without his knowledge and tacit cognizance. He had at least three opportuni- /] ties in press conferences to knock the whole thing through the sky- ‘light, but ‘studiously refrained. | There’s no doubf that Stassen | personally was wholeheartedly in 7 North Saginaw Street Phone FE 4-6842 “Better Things in Sight” Open Friday Evenings punching away long after the whole thing had dissolved in the public’s memory, by suggesting that if his word had been taken, and Herter elected, Ike would not anoden a Wednesday oie ns | ° “Congratulations four Anniversary” me uit lie The years melt away and memories of their wedding day become as fresh as the flowers you've sent. No other remembrance quite, captures the deep tenderness of the occa- sion. Miles vanish because delivery any- where in the world is guaranteed when you send Flowers-By-Wire through F.T.D. This Emblem guarantees absolute satisfaction or your money cheerfully refunded. GUARANTEED SERVICE. Delivery Is fully assured, giving you real peace of mind, WORLD-WIDE SERVICE. Your floral greeting delivered quickly onywhere in the world. Florists’ Belegraph Delivery Association EASY. A phone call sends your order winging on its way, Or, drop in of your F.T.D. Fiorist, ‘widespread - disinterest in | He has the complete trust of |< friends in the party were for riding 19%: Have lost both houses of Con- gress in 56. It might be that Stassen will head up the anti-Nixon forces in "60..He needs a more important. springboard than he now possesses —or at least one more closely al- lied to politics. Hence the effort to become governor of Pennsyl- vania, a drive that has aroused that state, ee ee Few men have come as close to thé chen soa and missed, as) tassen. HISTORIC DEBATE \Stassen Fondoa On Despite Defeat But Dewey got his voice back, easily won the debate, and went on to the nomination, then to over- confident defeat and his subsequent role in the homination and victory of Gen. Eisenhower. * « x Stassen still had a keen appetite to run in 1952. When Ike was. play- ing hard to get, at SHAPE, went there to ask him point blank what were his intentions, and came ‘{back to run himself. |WHY STASSEN? ‘Martin, who was. handling the gavel at the 1952 convention at If Tom Dewey's laryngitis had|Chicago, chose Stassen among all not been almost miraculously cured. by an obscuré Oregon doctor in the then governor of New York would have had to default in the now historic radio debate with Stassen on whether the American Communist Party should be oe lawed. ‘ x * Stassen’s triumphs in several state primaries immediately- and his exalted position in the popularity polls, probably would Stassen insists he was not put ~ The President apparently played, favor of such a switch. He kept | nomination: And chances are that he would have beaten Truman. He was | younger, had a colorful World popular in labor circles than Dewey, and more popular among the young voters. Wheat Growers ‘Schedule Vote Farmers Will Decide Whether Controlled Acreage Oakland County’s wheat growers will go to the polls June 20 to de- cide whether they want controlled acreage and higher support prices. The four polling places are: The Oxford Cooperative, the West Bloomfield Township Hall, Lyon Township Hall and Marsh's Gar- den Store, Holly. Voting hours are 8 a.m, to 6 p.m. A two-thirds vote is necessary to carry the proposal which would set the average support price for wheat at not less than $1.78, or 75 per cent of parity, If it fails, the price would be supported at 50 per cent of parity, but no acreage restrictions would apply. Any farmer growing more than vote. No 2-Way Pay Standard | PARIS — Equal minimum wage irates for men and women were es- ‘tablished in France in 1945. The) \principle of equal pay for equal work was laid down in a Govern- ment decree in 1946. Also in 1946 Frenchwomen were admitted to the bench for the first time. That default, coming on top of i have given him the 1948 GOP’ They Want} 15 acres of wheat is eligible ta! other. heads of state ‘delegations | Ing defeat. We've always wondered why Joe! Og is soe tet cay SAL AA (f ss ad a ane i WG ee Pee Tee yl Bite epi! See 91 8g ro ge es 3 bh Tey ee OT “ : 7 . { e ! = ei j “ il ; f i 1 fie / : | As om . we, Ae V / i , ; i : edie ee a bs = : | : \ f . * $F “f soe a ; ’ z TWELVE THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY: JUNE 1 1057 ee | head bey, -¥ — . " mtr y ; — — ae 7 ' 5 ‘ . “ (: ms ta Shas: Malte ak sor eet ais al Gk NTTIC 2 nsidi e Says: ‘ , t at the New en Death nprtes - tine, im LITTLE Bob Co n y of sermons 3 ei ri mm wn wi ii ‘i UHL im It Kendale Portrait Coupon E “This Coupon and $1.00 Payable at Studio for One 8x10 PORTRAIT © Selection of Proofs to put See over tek tenet the ond of the first ballot. The general lacked only.a few votes to gain the niajority’ that would defeat Taft. Seemingly every chairman—with the notable excep- ‘tion of Earl Warren, who con- trolled ‘the California delegation— wanted to be the One..Joe called on Stassen—and Ike was in. © No Appointment Needed FOR ; $5.95 _Anyway; here is the man called |= Oniy One Offer Each 9 Monti ONLY Value Childe Harold doing real impor- tantly in government nine full years after his first great crushi- ® Groups May Be Arranged For ‘Good Until July 31. 1957 ‘KENDALE- STUDIO “ fer UUM MAIL wt MM A A _Other defeats have followed, but; at London he speaks for the hearts and minds of the greatest nation in history, and he seems to be making inching progress. Nt mi ~Niil init i HNN wi all x HONL NOONE UH vw all |Z mind it most. in a hurry. A bedside phone makes life easier Running downstairs to answer the phone isn’t fun any time of day. But at night is when you A bedside phone is a step-saving conven- ‘fence which makes your home more. comfort- able. But there's more. Your bedside -phone is close at hand when phone calls have to be made Bedside phone shown has special dial that lights up when you lift the receiver. This “light. -up” telephone costs 40c a month extra and there isan additional one- time installation charge. When illness keeps you in bed; you can still make urgent business calls or talk with friends without stirring a step. Aren't all these conveniences worth the small cost of a bedside phone? An‘ extension tele- phone costs only about a dollar a month. To order yours just call our Business Office. MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY P.S. Bedside telephones make great gifts for Father's Doy “The best words for cheer, friends Sunny Brook whiskey, that is!” PHONE PEARCE’S, FE 2-0127 Flowers for Every Occasion PEARCE FLORAL CO. Flowers tor Every Occasion Delivered Anywhere in the World - §59 Orchard Lake Ave. ~ onlin $0 Code Ne. 555 _ SEND, F LOWERS-BY-WIRE | , JACOBSEN’S FLOWERS: , Greenhouses and etait Store at Lake Orion 101 North Saginaw, . \ \ ; - hesaihe Ph. ere Va ‘tt. Code Ne. S34 ToT . NYBROOK KENTUCKY WHISKEY-A BLEND smoothest of fine Kentucky whiskies... soft and golden as a Western sunset ~ and mellow as Indian summer! BRAND H y | =~ eee as ae amet | Club F ederation Entertains at Tea 17 ea yen! Represented Past Presidents Are Honored at Affair Held in Civic Room’ Monday — | Representatives of 17 women's organizations in the city, not pres- ently affiliated with the Pontiac) St. Josep h Auxiliary -— Has Election Unit Again Names Mrs, Williams as President Mrs, Walter Williams was re- | elected president of St. Joseph ~ Merey—Hospital Auxiliary Shower Given for Joan Howlett at Country Club Mrs. Louis Schimmel and her daughter, Mrs, Jack Cvengros, were cohostesses at a luncheon and linen shower Thursday at Pine Lake Country Club, honoring bride elect Joan Howlett. * * * Joan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Howlett of East Lroquois road, will become the bride of Richard Barnes Jones Juné 28 in First Presbyterian Church. Rich- ard is the son of Mrs, Helen B. Jones of Fort Lauderdale, Fia., and John T. Jones of Birmingham. * * * Pink and yellow bouquets of roses and chrvsanthemums deco- rated the luncheon table at the club. Among the 24 guests present were Mrs, Howlett and Mrs. John Jones of Birmingham. — Mrs. Hutchinson Named Leader of Beta Chapter Mrs. William Hutchinson was urer; Mrs. Ward Cummings, Mrs. William Kennerly of East Kennett they arrive for the federation tea. TUESDAY, JUNE Il, 1957 =| and the Aged. | 161 STATE STREET — Mary E. Goode Repeats Personal News of Interest in Pontiac) | 50 Forest street were hosts at a fam- | on) request as iated: Gaus sh at datheting: Federation of Women’s Clubs, were t Pentiae Press Photes Harbor. The tea was an extra activity of the federa- tion to honor past presidents and new presidents of affiliated clubs. Representatives of non-affiliated clubs were also guests. Slate Named by Legion Auxiliary Mrs. Eldon Showen was elected president of the Auxiliary to Cook- Nelson Unit 20, American Legion, at the Monday evening meeting held in the Legion Home. Serving with Mrs, Showen are Mrs. Robert Conant, first vice president; Mrs. Ray Jewell, second vice president; Mrs. James Mc- — Kee, secretary; Mrs. Don Sutton, treasurer; Mrs, Charles Morris, historian; Mrs. Milton Yerkes, chaplain, and Mrs. Russell Thomp- son, sergeant-at-arms. Mrs. Roger’ Dean, Mrs. William Thomas and Mrs. Arno Hulet will serve on the executive board. Appointed to serve as delegates to the 37th annual department con- vention to be held in Grand Rapids July 18-21 were Mrs. Showen and Mrs. McKee, _ Attending the tea Monday sponsored by the Pon- tiac Federation of Women’s Clubs were (left to right) Mrs. Nettie Hymers of Monroe street, Mrs. Peter Davidson of Lorraine court, Mrs. George Shearer of West Iroquois road and Mrs. Royal F. Pazik of Keego About to enter the Civic Room at Pontiac Fed- eral Savings and Loan Building for the tea Monday are Mrs. Leonard Buzz (left) of Kuhn street and Mrs. * Mrs. S. V. Sekles of Ottawa drive. Mrs. Sekles is Fed- eration president and Mrs. Buzz served as co-chair- man of the\ tea. - Wayside Gleaners ‘Hold Final Meeting pee 2 Fe a5 ns nani ere ‘ Wayside Gleaners of the First i Baptist Church met Friday eve- \ ning. . Special musical numbers ) were presented by Mrs. William Carls and Mrs. Mabel Wiser at the final meeting for the season. —_ GROVECREST MANOR Medern Facilities for the — care of Medical and Surgical Convalescents Mrs. Russell French (right) of Euclid avenue is shown about to serve Mrs. Charles H. Crawford of Williams street (left) and Mrs. Bradley Scott of North Genesee avenue. Twenty-one member clubs .attended the federation gathering. Womens Section PAGES: 13-15 Mrs. Don Weddle (left) of Oneida road and invitation committee members road and Mrs. Martin C. Utley (right) of Washington street greet guests as Dr. and Mrs. E. A. Christie en-; candidates for graduation at Vows in Rite at St. Hugo In a ceremony Saturday after- noon in St. Hugo of the Hills) Church, Bloomfield Hills, Mary ,jof honor. Sara Jane Trythall of Orchard Lake, Barbara Romaine Mary is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard A. Goode of Bloom- field Hills, and ‘Arthur is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur G. Rasch book and a lace handkerchief trimmed with pearis. Patricia Flaherty served as maid * * * All of the attendants were gowned alike in ballerina-length dresses of white peau de soie. The maid of honor’s dress had a pink waistband and a small double bustle in back, the pink forming a wide panel down the back. Ice blue accented the other attendants’ ‘jot Grand Rapids. ‘Quebec the bride changed to a ATTENDED BRIDEGROOM Edward Jackoboice of Grand Rapids served as best man. Ushers were John Kirchgessner, Frederick Sheldon and William Reeves, all * * * For the reception held at Oak- land Hills . corsage of gardenias was pinned to her purse. Rasch wore a street-length of ice Mrs. dress For traveling to Montreal and toast, brown and white ensemble. The soy rete will a) ‘in Job's Daughters Install Queen, — Other Officers Installed as honored queen of Bethel 40, Internationa] Order of Job's Daughters, Saturday evening *iwas Andrea Roberts. Assisting Andrea during the year are Marilyn Vernon, senior prin- cess, and Kim Nixon, junior prin- cess, Other officers installed were Do- reen Santala, guide; Patricia Ea- ton, marshal; Gloria Cunningham, |chaplain; Judy Ross, recorder; Pa- tricia Christian, treasurer; Carole Johnson, librarian and Nancy Cun- ningham, musician. Nancy Newcomb will serve as first messenger; Louella Potter, Judy Oles, tertained at cocktails Sunday after- noon in their Birmingham home following graduation exercises at St. Hugo of the Hills School. Guests were friends of ~ the Christies’ daughter, Juanita, who was a member of the graduating class, an open house Sunday at the home of Dr. and Mrs. E. J. Senger in Monroe, following graduation exercises at St. Mary Academy, The occasion honored the John- sons’ daughters, Joyce and Paula, who. were members of the grad- Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Miller of West Iroquois road, was graduated Saturday from the Principia Upper School in St. Louis, Mo. During her senior year, Connie was assistant floor chief and counselor in het dormitory, a member of the Spanish Club and active in athletics, playing varsity basketball. x * * Edgar W. Averill Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. William Averill, and Jo Anne Eastburn, daugh- Cornell University Monday, Edgar received a bachelor of chemical engineering degree and JoAnne a bachelor of arts degree. * & Robert T. Lewis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ericson Lewis of Chippewa University of Pennsylvania. Robert will report to Norfolk, Va., on June 18 for his ROTC cruise to South America aboard the battleship Wisconsin. ke * * Four residents of this area were awarded bachelor’s degrees ing the 126th academic year of the school. Receiving degrees were Barry J. Tuttle, son of Mr. and Mrs. James S. Tuttle of Lake Angelus Shores; Jennifer B. King, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald B. King of Walled Lake; and from Bloomfield . Hills, Philip D. Le- Messurier, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. LeMessurier of Barbour terrace, and Elliott A. Trumbull, son of Mr. and Mrs. George T. Trumbull of Dunston road. ter of Mr. and Mrs. T. B. East- burn, both of Birmingham, were * * * Mr. and Mrs. R. J, Robert of \fant are Mr. and Mrs. Frederick ily dinner on Sunday in observance = of their wedding anniversary. * * * Lt. and Mrs. Vincent J. Ray-| mond Jr. (née Mary Ann Picker- ing) of Scott Air Force Base, IIL, + servi ‘ of Elmwood Park, Ill., and: Mrs. dh | to Tau pad = re MO iota N) Deeyetadt of San! Diegs: x * * Aaa nattohal batworary raulann Frederick, May 26 at st. | k *& Sate od ed 0 OCD Mr. and Mrs. William L. John- |gineering society, and to Hexa-(Elizabeth Hospital, Belleville, II./ $1.75 otten darts: son of West Huron strret hosted |gon, senior honor society, at the) Maternal grandparents of the in- R. Pickering of Alice avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent J.. Raymond of, Detroit are the paternal — announce the birth of a daughter, | Di Remember that Wed. Night is Family Night at Howard Johnson’s. Complete inners at and Only DDE tor Children 3650 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains parents. BUDGET PERMANENT It’s Summer Permanent , New for Elliott's ‘5390-5400 Dixie Hwy. : : uating class. from Denison University, Gran- Waterford dresses. Their bouquets were ar- le, Ohio the Aaa com atector rangements of pink carnations and ANDREA ROBERTS * * * tow be GS . ‘ OR 3-1225 re A Connie Kay Miller, daughter of| memcement Monday, terminat- ° Summer , Fellowshi Class ” fifth | : Conduets Meeting Ka Calvery will serve = Time _ Now is the time to have your furniture senior ‘custodian; Zelma Lechty, : MR. wt: MRS. OSCAR 70} | Mr, and Mrs. Wilbert Hiscock Junior cumedions Teath Asst pees ts cad 7 | fn ea a abate : foargval ‘Marking thei 50th wedding anniverséry W ednes- ‘het in their ane ren Mitchell, =f. agisinr =a «largest selection of fabrics: in Oakland » a will be Mr. Mrs. ¢ 2 rank D Mrs. Oscar Fox of / Their five children ate Merritt Fox of Raskob street, | Greenhoe’ of West es avenue, Mrs, evening bers of the Fellowship Class of! Baldwin Avenue Evangelical Unit- Called to Indiana _Mr. and Mrs, Carl Bushfield of by Experts it W. Lawrence \ Hair Cutting and ‘Styling ae taint = Shop. ont noe County... everythi (See these pecunytin Open nt , Bh (oh ts 2-4959 ng that’is new and | smart for decorating. Call us now:to new fabrics. en ' fll ogee A THE, PONTIAC PRESS. _TUESDAY, JUNE. 11,1957 ‘Don’ t ‘Bay You’ re F lexible—P rove Tt, Migs ova lath cag ier = |Studénts Give [Piano Recital at City Church — By ANNE HEYWOOD _ job-hunting -as well as writing.| thé older worker, especially the jing that she. isn’t, it's much “bet- A teacher I know always tells/pon't say, “I may be over 40 but| older woman worker, is that she |ter for her. to say something like, Sng hl compere - A ti Sid tady. Brine hee ty(i Teally am flexible.” Bring in| ts inflexible, bossy, close-minded |“I- learned typing recetitly. I Fic: Consreeaicaall Carel. and let her nari.” isome facts that prove it. and incapable of learning any |thought it would be helpful and fe & Oe a] + * _ For example, one idea which | "CW ficks, ___-|I also wanted to see it old dogs| pare areag—ca-- the program = That's” ‘awfully good advice in Leadiannpastadia rdhodrsntallrnesud Instead of stamping and swear-|can Jearn new tricks. They can!" Awere. Cynthia Humphrey, Dawn * * * Hubner, Janet Berglund, Lynn erguson, Tommy Griesen, Shar- Obviously, the employer is go- is n, Carol Ann rare Be Popular. Gift f Fomeen one ae : “Se Walton, Mar: - } Ray Oxender\Chery nm, Mar- .— Give him a Father’s Day Gift from WIGGS ae re Ra ea Ee eee ‘does a minimum of work, bosses Keren Curry ‘and'Qavid Barnhart . Serene e . her children and husband around, ee Ne ee meee sade EP POSTAL . ~~~ [never takes an order herself and. A duet was presentedby Marian ‘of course, takes naps: whenever | she wants to! Convincing him that she is ; not: a lazy loafer takes a lot of doing. | Beer and Florence Stormer, and Miss Stormer also sang solo, “Smoke Gets in Your EyesX\ A saxophone duet by Marvin d ra cup for cuff links, He'll appreciate loose change, tie pin this handy VALET STAND Solid Maple with Fruitwood Finish | | mm $99 i So Convenient — Keeps His Clothes Neat _x & @& David Barnhart and a_ sopran A good step is, as I say, to solo by Marian Beer concluded learn typing. the prograin. | First, because it is enormously | helpful in almost any job; sec- | ond, because it's proof you can learn new skills; third, because MARY. KING it proves that you can take orders | _ . Pr Phote A] A )] . aren a tanthr, wack Gals cea ~ Reunion plans for Pontiac High entias Press Ss N. people and practice mental dis- | School class of 1947 are being made scheduled for June 23 at 1 p.m. in | cipline. by (left to right) Mrs. David Cowan, + Oakland Park. In case of rain,arrange- A good second step is to take a) Jim Hersey, Mrs. Leslie Langford and ments have been made to hold the ae ta ca heon Ee one Harold Rynerson. The reunion is reunion at Madison Junior High School. ‘security-conscious and you can- J not blame them. But the employer | 5 tesiates to uke «en = TQOaN Louys ExchangesCanofCorn PN Speciaiing be ott eee tae ae sain VOWS With Erland SplanQuicktoFix | air tyting ‘badly, firing her will be bad p ‘lic relati | oT aa * x | A gown of Cupioni silk was, Detroit. Two waniired guests at- as Chowder and Permanents Lots of employers would hire ,worn by Joan Marie Louys for tended the 10:30 o'clock Nup- Pee . Complete Beauty Service Seeect ken Gea So eel Y lher marriage to Erland J. Splan. a , Visitor From Ohio 152 N. Perry FE 2-3053 if it were possible to try a sample] os pearls and Ince appliques| MF. and Mrs, Fred R. Louys off Serves Soup With He will park his coat on the hanger — trousers on the bar — shoes on the rail . . . and this handsome valet stand includes a tie rack and coin cup. Makes it easy for Pop to keep his wardrobe well - organized and easily accessibie! Rigid construction. A great gift idea. re Pop will. be a Popey host with ‘ F AMOUS —take them on a month's trial: ed th LaFay drive are parents of the \basis. jaccented the gown. - : Toasted Croutons | & do be & iling io de this. * x ‘* bride, and Erland, of Berkley, is he son of Mr. and Mrs. John! Nothing makes* you look more | Her pillbox-type headpiece, also|! : 3 . : open-minded, more flexible and| ‘trimmed. with seed pearls, held a Maki ot et = — By JANET ODELL | This is the kind thet more sure of your ability. lveil of fingertip length. Amazon M Alice Louys was h Pontiac Press Home Editor | If he wants to start you on jjijies, tearoses, stephanotis and] aureen “lice Muys was her! 4 weekend visitor from Findlay, |something very different, at least i, comprised the bridal bouquet. sister's maid of honor wearing @ Ohio suggested the following recipe give it a try. Nothing looks older pink silk gown with chiffon ac-/for Corn Chowder. This makes a than a closed mind! | The ceremony was solemnized | cents, good luncheon dish, served with) (Copyright 1957) Saturday at Visitation Caurch. The other attendants, Kathy/croutons. One can of corn will GERBER CARVING (een eee Se Ratz of Detroit, Mrs. Jerome Tyr-|serve four people. k anski of Detroit and Mrs. .Earl} Mrs. Herman Bowers is one of ual dts Sprinkle of Clawson, wore similar the most efficient homemakers we| __ — fF fowns in-a—mative-shade-—————_;know.—At- present she helpe—makal COLONIAL BOUQUETS ‘a home for four motherless’ chil- a 5 Pao 0 U ANTI TY Their flowers were cdlonial-type dren. She loves to play bridge and bouquets of orchid-colored carna- ioe * “ * _ tions and pink tearoses. Several years ago while visiting | | Donald Ps e - best in California she had the exciting WORLD'S FINEST . | dx 12 Photos in Album || Donald Gagnon served as best|experience of working a while on . TOOL STEEL! . (Sx 7) /man. ridegroom's other at-|the lot where “The Ten Command- 1 . : Free’ Counaelin jtendants were Robert Crossland,| ments” was being filmed, : . . w ree 2 9 ‘Keith Angus and Jerome Tyran- . . * From $3 50 per Knife—to $32 50 for 3-piece Carving Set vv A Wedding Guest Book [ski of Detroit, Earl Sprinkle of CORN CHOWDER . — in Solid Walnut Case sv Picture for Newspapers | Clawson and avid Sauvolo of De- ; By a uerman Bowers GIXES TOU CANNED POTATORS : ; _ ; n cream »Most beautiful knives you've ever seen . . . made of finest quality high carbon tool steel... tx A Miniature Marriage | ee it pongo! erated onion ieaeacsiaiomnaibeadeai they're tough as a spring — with a razor edge that stays sharp! The famous ‘‘Snickersnee’” Blade, Certificate ; A wedding breakfast was | ,° cup aoe evaporated milk ’ ‘aq’* | served at Devon Gables for | sait and sy A Large “Just Married” § cacusbers| of the & = 1 party | ? tablespoons butter or tnargarine Sign | and the immediate famities, A | Cok corn, onion and water? Moran Health Clinic , . | reception followed at the heme about five minutes, er until onion All for $ | of the bride's parents, is soft. Stir to keep mixture from Physioth and | MASSEUSE ; , sticking. Add milk, seasonings and Only When the newlyweds left for a peat just to boiling point. SWEDISH up | honeymoon on Lake Michigan, the/ . ; ‘bride had changed toa black lin- Pour into dishes or cups to THELMA FOSTER shown on top, is a carving blade and serving fork all in one! Top-to-Toe Comfort for Father MAPLE ARM RECLINER Phone - 4- 0553 en suit dress with an aqua picture) S@Tve 8nd top each serving with Evenin ssories | butter and croutons, Sprin 98 C. R. HASKILL STUDIO hat and black paterit accessories. ; kis . by Appointment |Her corsage was a white orchid. with a bit of paprika. 1 Mt. Clemens St. Pontiac |} ‘mey will reside in Detroit on| To make croutons, cube 2 slices Call by the makers of Ethan Allen Fine Furniture \their return. jot bread that have had the crusts, FE 5-8273 Bus. removed. Place bread cubes on) FE 5-7647 Res. greased cookie sheet and brown in} 742 West 4 0 a 400-degree oven. Watch carefully, meets to Prevent burning, $ 50 We SF SS val: =; pecusucenaeeucaen Countryside Group a Gallagher’s Accordion ] a Probably the most compact, light- weight Reclining Chair ever built . + « « and heavenly comfortable! Takes no more space than any club chair — extends to 77 inches when -he stretches back. Available in a choice of covers — both solid color and prints. Other Lounge Chairs priced to $200 PPP to Meet School Offers FREE M . Wednesday Accordion for 8 Weeks 5 rs. Wallace Chalcraft, assisted | @ by Mrs. R. D. eee Arthur | a Wie —— Mowrey, and Mrs. J. W. Sand “ Tani will be hostess for the meeting of Join Now the Countryside Improvement As- a sociation to be held Wednesday |™ GALLAGHER afternoon at Devon Gables. . Following the luncheon, a gift-|@ . MUSIC co. wrapping Getnonatration will be Ferndale. scrote hd bala It Is TRUE COLD FUR STORAGE KEEPS YOUR FURS LIKE Call Today .... Don't Dewy NEW! ‘ae # PPP PLA PLL LLL LORLLANELy Give him attractive and useful accessories for BAR and BAR-B-Q Your Washable Cottons /* Dress up for father in one of these smart new 16 o2 10 oz 3% 10 ez COOLER SEVERAGE COCKTANL PILSNER | BAR- B-Q BAR BAR \ ; EQUIPMENT GLASSES TOOLS Priced AND COCKTAIL SETS cottons. Short sleeve or Protection from From $] 00 - from $] 00 Ea. | sleeveless styles in full Moths, Heat, Fire Everything to make outdoor Glasses from . . $1.89 doz. to $f Boxed | skirts and sheaths. and Theft. | paren ee Martini sets from .. $2.95 . A495 Set | Choose from pastels or FINAL |] which to choose Pop's sift. = Cocktail Shakers meatus pater Tar baci tenarae! 0 dark tones. 3-PIECE = from... $1.95 Pat tt treater rom CAPE Wrought Ion ce juacauch $195 TOOL SET Whatever Pop needs in bar slass- Opener & Resealer Other Cottons $] 295 to $35 SPECIAL ware and servers — we've got it! Lonpemmal bottle factory tight Shovel, From plain, clear crystal — to ent ene Tongs, $ 95 very decorative glasses embellished Bottle and $ 00 Any old fur coat madef ] into a 1957 style cape, cleaned and eiased, for ¥ only } gy Fire Rake . with such things as antique coin Beverage 5 na F Can Opener ! = ’ prints or fishermen’s plugs! Cock . aa uae Attractively Boxed tail Shakers in ‘glass or metal, Rawhide Thong. WIGGS has so many wonderful Gifts for Dad-that we can’t possibly list them All... so come in-and see our outstanding array... you're sure to find the ‘ “just right’ present for Dad on. His Day, | Open Friday and Monday feenings "nl 9 , / | 7 TELEGRAPH at HURON te daeel em _ : , Oe ; . — WIG \ \ es '* Mon., Tues., Wed., Sot. 10 to 6—Thurs. ond Fri 10\t0 9—Sun,, 2 6 ) KUSHN ‘ t | A | ‘ i \ i . » z \ iy : 2 East ike t. | ak 2a W.'HURON ST: Oe Pol sompge PREE REAR OF sroRE | Fares . - - eel 5 . ‘ i. : j me ) ’ H > * | _ ‘ and Mrs. George R. Cook of River in Marriage « ‘ c A \ Ls \ cS ya THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, ie: 11,1957! 4 A] we Mrs. America Must Be More Than Beautiful ~ . Pa Pee Contestants Dany Many. Virtues| By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN . ‘Many people think of the Mrs. Avnecice contest as a beauty con- test. It is far from that. Practical- ly all contestants were judged on their homemaking ability at the local level, and all of them at the state level; before they even were selected. to represent their state. ~« * & In their interviews at. the first of the week-long contest sheld in| May, they were asked’ about their participation~ in~ church “and ~ civic affairs. It is amazing what these women do for their communities. They are extremely active in Parent-Teacher Associations, in Boy and Girl Scouts, in various drives, in women’s clubs and Illinois Rite Unites Pair James Cavanaugh . of Bloomfield Hills! Claims Bride St. Vincent Ferrer Church in River Forest,-Ill., was the setting for the marriage of Carol Jane Cook and Lt. James. Robert Cava- naugh of the U.S. Marine Corps. The 10 o'clock ceremony was read Saturday. * * * Carol is the daughter of Mr. church work, A large percentage of them teach civic ‘organizations, and im jcharming clothes they wore, All Sunday School classes and some] children represented by their par- of them have children, many three or four and one was the mother of ven. Just for fun} added-up the: ents and the total came © 145, or sing in the choir. Many made the Linda Fells, Mrs. Kenneth. Wyers of exercises “on South apa road, Falls df‘ Payton tide, Je valedictorian of the first graduating class of Emmanuel Christian School. Salutatorian is Mary Wyers, daughter of Mr. and seniors.will receive their diplomag”at the graduation “Toler Wednesday evening at the school “Tat i ! " iH 3 Eke 2 » I 2 Re MARY WYERS — of Mr, and Mrs, Noah ~ mn Baldwin road. Fourteen Forest. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Cavanaugh of Kirkway drive, Bloomfield Hills, are the parents of James. For her wedding-C€arol chose an ivory peau de sole gown fash- joned with a Sabrina neckline outlined in re-embroidered Alen- con lace. Her fingertip veil was edged in a matching lace. White roses and lilies-of-the-valley com- prised the bridal bouquet. = Orieen Celano, Mary Jane Weigel, Mrs. Michael Burke and Mrs. John. Fanning were the other attendants. ' ATTEND BRIDEGROOM Performing the duties of best man was Burke Cueny of Bloom- field Village. Donald Lockheim, Felix Charlier, Michael Casey and David Cook seated the guests. * * * A gown of hyacinth blue chif- fon with a matching flowered hat and a corsage of orchids was the choice of Mrs. Cook for her daughter's wedding. Mrs. Cavanaugh wore a beige lace gown with matching flower hat and a corsage of brown orchids, A wedding breakfast was served at Hotel Sheraton-Blackstone in Chicago. * * * For the wedding trip to Nassau and Cuba the bride changed to a blue silk suit with white acces- sories. The bridegroom will be stationed at the Marine base in to Meet at Alma Synodical Group _Mrs. H, H. Pattison announced the annual He sociation of Church. Mrs, Pattison Robert Boggs are handling reser- vations, * February-December served as hospital pon erro * sal gioceih oC hand Guor th 4. fl i 4ilt i Hf : af hie i =iLi i & Proticipncy Cards Presented to Four ‘ Proficiency cards were preserit- Mrs, Russéli Kneale, Mrs. Rob- Whitlow, Mrs, Dillard Maynard | Mrs, Mil Walter at the evening meeting of Chap- OES, held at the Masonic Se Materials and Retreshments were served at the Instructions a of the meeting by members of the Griffen Proficiency club. ‘Havana, Cubs, has had « black market in cement. <= Knitting Wellesley Alums to Visit Campus James B. Blodgett of Birmingham’ will be among the 1,000 alumnae returning to Wellesley College for the annual Wellesley Weekend) Thursday through Sunday on the * campus in Wellesley, Mass. Members of 14 classes from 1887 the 77th annual meeting of the Alumnae Association. Collect for Needy | I The Church of the Brethren is | cooperating with the Church World § _ Service this week in collecting clothing, toilet articles and house- hold linens for needy fami}es in. East Europe and the Midd East. | It is announced that items for the collection may be left at the! Church of the Brethren or at the! Jacksonville, N. C. parsonage. Mrs. James T. Barnard and Mrs. Flattering —Soft PERMANENTS by Rowena $7°9 to $20 HAIR CUTTING AND STYLING Rowena’s Beauty Shop 4831 Dixie Hwy. 1216 Baldwin OR 3-3541 . FE 5-3735 — OPTOMETRIST — Now Located at 1 Block West of M-59 Corner of Cass Lake Road, Pontiac OVER MAC’S DRUG STORE Formerly of Rochester EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT Phone PE 2-2362 Dr. Stanley W. Black 3513 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. Closed Bae obreedey | MAIDENFORM STYLIST | VIRGINIA HENRY of New York will be in ’¢ Second Foundation Devt all a | bra fittings « a For an entirely new kind of under-and-up uplift... dreamy new PRE- LUDE... ' PreLade’s exclusive contour band lifts from under the clips... curves up between the cups to make the most of every curve you own! And each Pre-Lude style gives you the same fabulous comfort ...never slips or pulls, never cuts or binds ,.. just caresses your figure into smooth, easy-flowing curves. You'll want, all of these dreamy Pre-Lude bras, especially when you hear they come in long-wearing white embroidered broadcloth. Sizes 32-40. — Plane PADDED. figure into something really special. thy bene SIX.WAY. . Just move or remove ways. A, B and C cups 3.00. Lightly lined (e) - PRE-LUDE BANDEAU... the bra you'll ‘wear . " under evety daytime fashion because it gives eo epee weed digahrretrasitt Hee we. var. ’ \ . Cheree Tears at Waites. ode Laie . turns a just-ordinary ~ AA, A and B cups 3.00 Pomme adjustable straps to wear this bra . foarn rubber. AA, A, B and C cups: 3.95 1 ] ! i 3 ” " 1D eae as |“ 2k % an sheeeteeneinrememiniteniamammnnmmmanancannaaimt 2 = ‘ANNUAL JUNE eieaance Sale Every: June ‘Molls offer you sen- sational savings on better quality | draperies, curtains and pidoren ; “ ¢ | 2 : FIFTEEN a 2g MOLLS offer these TREMENDOUS SAV- -INGS in the midst of the SPRING DECO- > RATING SEASON, just when you want them, when you can use them. , ALL SALES FINAL Use Our Layaway or Charge — : ey: saving ‘event. ¢ BEGINNING WEDNESDAY AT 9:30 A. M. Up to 36 Months to Pay! FABRICS for DRAPERY or SLIPCOVERS COTTON | PRINTS - 48" wide, pre-shrunk ... mostly Short lengths .....5........ 0. .$17.00 yd Another group. consisting of © COTTON PRINTS, RAYONS, etc.. $1.50 yd. A very large group of casements, nets, etc. In fortisans, rayons, cottons, fiberalas—Both solids and prints .. REDUCED 25% to 50% ANTIQUE SATIN PRINTS Fine-quality-endotarge assortment —_ patterns suitable for every room REDUCED 10% to 40% * © 8 eee we ee GLOSHEENS: and CHINTZES _About 40 patterns to choose in prints—most are 5 to 15 yard-pieces... REDUCED 50% RAYON and COTTON PRINTS Literally hundreds of yards of fine drapery prints in moderns, provincials, traditionals— 20 to 50 yd. pcs. .. REDUCED 10% to 40% | RAYON and COTTON SOLIDS | Practically every piece in our stock is reduced just for this sale . many other colors . . . whites, naturals and .REDUCED 10% to 40% | REMNANTS Over 500 short lengths, | to 3 yds. — every type of fabric 25c yd. “es © © © © © © © we ee ee eee CURTAINS — PANELS, RUFFLES, CAFES Every curtain in our stock reduced — no ex- ceptions . .. nylons, Dacrons, rayons, organ- dies, en frostsheens. A few are reduced 10%, but most are reduced much more ....:...... REDUCED 10% to 50% | BEDSPREADS _Many styles and colors in polished chintz, faille, taffeta, corduroy, spreads — over 100 from which to’choo all our. spreads are included in - this sale REDUCED 10% to 50% | Cee er eC SPECIAL — CORDUROY THROW PILLOWS Kapok filled — round or square — pink, green, white, turquoise.brown ... WHILE THEY LAST .... RUMMAGE TABLE kn assortment of first quality weeds at ridiculous prices .. . Bedspreads, “dust ruffles, ready made drapes, curtains, miscellaneous items. Don’t miss it — buy for the cottage, spare rooms, or bedrooms. Be the first to grab’ these items at RIDICULOUSLY | LOW PRES. wi iz He ae er) ) ‘NO WORKROOM ORDERS mate SALE MERCHANDISE | -INLAID LINOLEUM : Description Size - Description Regular Price Sale Price 12% 14-3 Green Weol Tweed ............ 208.05 139.50 12u11-3 Beige Figured Wilton ...........149.25 100.00 “15 x 13-3 Petal Pink Reyon-Nylon .,...,...187.50 142.50 15 x 7-2 Beige Wool Wilton .............155.40 ‘$0.00 12x 18-11 Green Woot Twist 154 12-7 Netea Extra Heavy Woot Wilton First quality standard gauge linoleum. Some full rolls, some part rolls. Regular $2.50 and $3.00 sq. yd. New All One Low Price $1.25 sq. yd. / ASPHALT TILE (Carnival Potterns) B Colors...... Se each...... $3.89 Carton of 80 Tile C Colors......6¥ac each... $5.20 Carton of 80 Tile D Colors......8¢ each... . $6.40 Carton of 80 Tile Hemp Squeres. Now is the time to fix up your porch or cottage. (One of these doys we may have summer weather). These imported squares con be made up to any size rug. 40¢ squere foot ™ | 9x12- Reversible Cotton-Piber Rugs. These colorful good-wearing rugs, regularly $44.95— Now on sale et $29.95 Cerpet Squeres. Regular price $1.69 each. Sale priced at 98c each. 18x18-inch squares. Easy to install yourself. Colors: Sandalwood, Light rer, Dark Gray, Gold, Light Green, Dark Green. Carpet Manufacturers’ Samples. Just the thing to put inside the door. They really pro- tect your other floors. 27x18-Inch........ 75¢ 27x27-Inch........ $1.25 27x36-Inch. oeeeee $1.50 27-inch Carpeting for stairs, halls, or runners. 1 roll Candy Swirl, regular $5.99 yard. Sele price $3.95 yerd. 26 Lineal yards Green Round-Wire Tweed, regular price $6.95. Sale price $3.95 yerd, MISCELLANEOUS AREA RUGS Regular Sale 6 Cotton Skand-Art Rugs, sine 27 x 52......... 10.95 6.95 4 John Aldon Wool Braid, size 3 x Usonoon sielelelere 22.50 14.95 1 Weartex Wool Braid, size 3.x 5.............2850 13.95 2 Norland Viscose, sine 27 x 48..........,,., 8.95 5.95 3 Chequer Viscose Bath Rugs, size 21 x 36....: . 695 3.95 1 Chequer Viscose Bath Rug, size 24x 42...... 8 95 4.95 5 Cape Cod Cotton Braids, size 27 x 48........ 10.95 4.95 2 Pebbleton Braided Rugs, size 24% 36......... 5.95 2.95 5 Town and Country Viscose, sise 3.x 5........ 22.50 14.95. CARPET Size Regular Price Sale Price Description® Sq. Yd. $4. ¥d 120 17-4 Aqua-Green Wool Wilton.......,.. 11.95 8.95 12 x 38-6 Spruce Green Cotton Tweed......... 8.95 5.95 231-3 Nutria Wool Wilton ......., 8.95 5.95 du 24 Sandalwood Wool Bark Petter ’6 Gece 9.95 7.95 12 26-6 Brown-Aqua Wool Tweed. ...... 1295 ~ 12 x 23-8 Rose-Beige Rayon-Nylon........... 8.50 . 12x24 Brown Wool Round-Wire Tweed. a 11.95 9 15 x 28-9 Cold Tweed Wool Bark Patterns..... 9.95 i 153% 28 Beige Round-Wire Wool Wilton..... 12.95 ‘ 12 x 68-9 Limetone Extra Heavy Wool Wilton... 17.95 : 12x 70-3 Beige Heavy Embossed Wilton...... 11.95 8.95 These rolls and part rolls are priced by the square yard. Buy as much as you want. Either rug sizes or for wall-to-wall installation, ENDS OF ROLLS These are smaller ends of rolls and are priced by the piece. 12x 6-4 Brown Weot Tweed saawag cxgccg ll 40 15x 9-6 Rose-Beige Reyon-Nylon ........13450 / 79.50 | — ee 2@vovee VMN $ 12% 10-1. Brown Wool Heavy Axminster ., ,.175.00' 120.00 | 10-4 5 11-11 Grey Rayon-Nylon ...... + chap \ : V2 & 15-6: Spring Green -Reyon- “Nylon: ... <5 4,166.30 | 119.50 | | : 15x 21-8 Ivory, Beige, Pink Woot Tweed... + 467.50 ee | Ld 70.00 |} Risesped = 2s so SRS FoR eer ee DL EE Pe A OA et a ae ey gee ee eee ee eee ee ee pee es eee u : ; a F ‘ . ef : i . 1 - j af : meet ; ae . i : “| : ‘ { 4 \ : : j ‘ f . \ j— ; . [ ‘ oo | : . j = z 2 d ~ ae ad ES 3 i “ j . . ‘ . . ‘ : ‘ f # ih | ; j | . ts ; | THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JUNE 11, 1957 , fg Wee Begs 7 | Cele. t then sn = : : \ ee SNS ee er —- ‘ we iB ) 3 $ : = ‘ t A I ! S i ral wee . . ‘ Ne ca ahae : sf o ' * : ¥ a ‘3 ‘ J 7 0 | i G pag a * » : Leg = — 4, rv = f é spi mel BE oe as S oy ae ae : KS a si i pest. 3 2. j rents *s 3 a + os 5 ee Seay $ — > fe, BS Pee ie cae : 5s oil . = = , 4 ° PS a > . ss & at : T i a ot F = pn mata vere : ang aie RL ee ————— ne ‘ ey : - Pe The Stroh Stockhouses are among the largest in the United States ~ THE BREWING AND AGING OF STROH 3 BEER NEED NEVER BE HURRIED! More people than ever before are mak- ing fire-brewed Stroh’s beer their beer. They like the way Stroh’s is brewed ‘and aged with unhurried skill and care. Stroh’s expansion of brewing and aging facilities is always well in advance of the actual need. This assures you that a ’ = the lighter, smoother, finer flavor In the Stroh Stockhouses yo eer hundreds of bigs . of Stroh’s will never vary. YOU'LL LIKE _ cypress fermenting vats. Like other facilities in the Stroh Brewery, these are more than adequate. x ae aes i ~~ ‘ ; Se 1 \o ee side In over 400 huge pists: lined tanks, millions of | T’ $ Lig HTE oR _ \.” Darrels of Stroh’s beer are aged to flavor perfec- , oo Ve Nea Ve iba , aes ee err year. ae NAA | duo ae, THE STROH BREWERY COMPANY, DETROIT 26, mrcivean ay "3 : ‘ay Yi ped TV: deck Londo's OAPTAIN pan GRIEF Cady 10:30 PH, haa 2). Th new AOvENTONE “1 ANE ln oo 6 Channel ae Pe 7 Bs +h < ieee Cee enn THE PONTIAC PRESS _3UESDAY,JUNEN, 1957. .°°~°#° a é " : 4 Electors Approve ‘Bona A tie vote in Madison Heights, — — only 45 voters at Hickory Grove,| . ei and a close margin’ in Rochester were among some of the highlights on, | Bond issues predominated as the major jssue in most areas. In citie where no contests prevailed, elec- tors gave a poor turnout. However, in those districts whe some. main question arose, the cit- j 4 f 4 ¥ a: a PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. a = a | Issues, . Annexations, hil Oe Monee CMe Gee ee ~~ Maly|sSearching ~ for-New Premier : President ‘Slates Talks izens brought the heaviest: vote in| | | After. Fastist. Support ao ici | ‘Forces “Zoli *to« Resign Avondale : me Nt 3 7 : od Ee} a % ROME ‘\#— President Giovani, « .. “!Gronchi «teday started a: search). -7." {tor a new Cbristian Democtatic| 9%, _|premier to lead Italy out of the} ~~.” ‘lmpst bewildefing. political: jungle} ~ | _ in its. \ Floyd. Cobb polled 83 votes: to win the single vacancy on the Avondale School Board. He will replace William Porter who did not run for re-election. , Lpsing out in the two-precinct, two - township school district were Herman Lamb with 76 votes, Earl Wilson, 64; and Albin Hus, 27. Bloomfield Hills Incumbents Merrill O. Bates and D. J. Joclyn were returned to of-, fice here as 45 votes were cast in yesterday's election. Hickory Grove School District held its election to decide on an- nexation with the Bloomfield Hills District. The proposition was ap-| proved by a vote of 375 to 50. postwag history * * fy Gronclif Schéduied* a setiey off consultations y with | party: pew iey 5 after” the gation “gst»night of) ” "lédyedr-old Aone Zoli, whore | “|flised ‘to remain-in office because} [IK Yhis 22-day-old’ minority -govern-' ' } }ment., was dependent .on Fascist -jvotes in Parliament... h There was,'no indication . who’ might get the, fut Stara Giuseppe. Pella, . a” former pret” imier, was (nent "frequently, |: a a ?4 ee | . | Choiee of a Christian Demégpat} E mi De 3 : qe’ ES .t ‘appeared certain. It isthe eee armington ‘a _\party-in Parliament although*it-fs{. g MAKING WAY FOR PROGRESS — A Press _ | Bontine Press Phete short of majorities in“ both houses. Baird du Tupper was eee cameraman caught the house above as it ap Before reaching. the, new. Kite on W. Beverly, The new government also will, rc seers anhctae weed | proached the intersection of N. Perry and Mt, owned by Clifton Adler, the house was moved be little more than a caretaker re-| © / : Kare : a vole ol rer. 1 | Clemens Sts, as it edged its way through down _ south om Perry-to-Huron,’west on Huron to Sag- |gime until the next aleceatn, ae i ne Li ‘| town Pontiac's traffic to reach a‘ new site on inaw, north om ‘Saginaw ‘turning onto Oakland, These are scheduled hext spring, OR, COR COR; o> Cont Cae ent Proposition A, 2 proposal to.| West Beverly. The building, which was formerny . north on. Oakland turning @ast on Baldwin and [but could come earlier if the .re-| retiring assistant superintendent “of Pontiac authorize the board to sell the | owned by the First Assembly of God Church, - onto W.Bevetly: The tedious operation was per- ent lack of cooperation among! schools, was honored by more than 200 teachers German School Property st the | was moved from 216 N. Perry St. to-make room > fovthed By’ Charlés Farichet Moving Co. of Royal the center pasties continves.. / and pupis at tea in'the honte of ‘Mr. andMrs. . _ highest possible price, | for an extesionot Yio charch’s ; aay r Oak. : i * * * . «| Theodore Wiersema yesterday. While an ortho- in fa x PEE BS Meee ao eS pees a: i = 2? med i ‘ Pentiac Press Fhote — pedic student; James Denison, of 435 S. Squirrel IRd. Jooks on, Rosalie Coulson, of 90 Marquette St. shows. Gox-seme:of the craftwork produced by handicapped ghildren in. Pontiac schools. with a vote of 1216 yes and 208 | Zoli tried 8 » Christian) es, Se oo ne, , | yr : Democrat Severin: caltaphed 5 ; | ‘Holl Al iG Proposition B. providing for the sitions pen of the Romeo Board S h ] S ] t G d ti ae qunlatigee ges trriccs, Truck Up-Ends y Are Graduated | 3 Y desuct Rinks er 904. m Jof E Deput , Pa ee trad reer neniee NE enjacted yen: Cnoo ales TAAUATLION wt fy the Chander of Deputies] Plans Annual Affair HOLLY — The annual. reunion ceived a vote of 1058 yes to 286 N0.\election ‘turnouts in recent years. Board secretary, Walter Soule, received a total of 89 votes and. board president, Dr. Ralph D. Ren-| wiek got 82 in all three district pre-| * : Out of 8,000 registered voters about 1,690 went to the polls. Holly — : j Buell E. Starr of Springfield | Both “nel ee | Both will begin their second three. Township and Robert S. Brumme- year terms, July 1. ler ‘of Holly were elected members| of the Board of Education of the Southfield To . Holly Area” Schools Monday. The| Id Township z vote was: Starr, 297; Brummeler, 26: James. C. Gleason, 190; Ro- land G. Harmes, 141; and John A. 2 Voters of Southfield Township School District approved a $4 mil- lion school construction bond issue Eby, 111. 2 by a heavy margin — 1,400 to Starr and Brummeler succeed 603. the two retiring members of the | A three - mill operating tax in- board for terms of three years|crease to be spread over a five- each, The retiring members werejyear period also was approved, not candidates for re-election. A/1,349 to 751 no total of 806 votes were cast at Hol- ly, and 210 at Davisburg. i i Another fairly heavy vote was Madison Heights | eaty Senvy von wes] A tie vote on one of the two/crease defeated 363 to 303. Candi-; vacancies for Madison Heights date elections. were L. A. Stage,| School Board posts ruled out/466; A. Tunstall, 425 and J. Muer, chances for a clear-cut decision in/163. Troy School Superintendent} the district's election Monday. \said action would be started im-| Mrs. Elizabeth Carey, incumbent |Mediately to attempt a revision of | secretary of the board, polled the the budget to meet operational ex- most ballots for the first three-| year seat, with 388 votes. Walled Lake Only five votes behind Mrs. Troy * * e : | | , : oe \showed that Fascist votes had giv-| In Gravel Pit; at North Branch | WALLED LAKE—Walled “Lake| him his victory margin 7 | a ie y Area Man Hurt | and banquet of the Holly High High school will hold its com- ; eet : ns . =. a) _ +, NORTH BRANCH—Presentation| School Alummi_ Association _ sit —__ S oes eee pm Fy-Mich an Flier ROMEO — A temporary hauler|of awards highlighted commence-| pe held Friday evening at 6:30 | _ Thursday. Approximately 170 sen- " for the Macomb County Road! ment night for 62 seniors at North) oe : ; ; S| Aa | a’élock in the multipurpose room. iors will. receive their diplomas Mi . . C h |Commission suffered a lacerated| Branch High School. room . from Joseph Long, president of iSsing in ras left arm as a result of a freak) ‘ k ® At the ti : he Board of Educati jaccident just west of here yester- | . | ‘same time thé members naam amiriente | SAN DIEGO, Calif. uw — A for-|92Y afternoon. |_Speaker for the occasion was Dr.| of the Class of '32 will meet for Principal speaker will be Dr. |) 7 Michigan aise wah hated aa Aloysius Wojcik of Washington|E. C. Beck of Central College of their silver anniversary. Cart H. Gross of Michigan State a= end presumed acai ws the |W@s hauling gravel in a Mound | Education. | University who has chosen for Navy today following the crash of Toad gravel pit when his truck’ Among the awards presented Church in Commerce his topic, “Taken for Granted.” AnsN attack plane. jlurched in loose sand and tippedfwere the Dansforth Award, certifi- 5 Aid Indi Child He will be introduced by Super- | The missing pilot was identified over in the deep hole. icates for outstanding scholarship, oA natan Naren intendent Ciifferd H. Smart. | aera: on | Members of -the Romeo rescue leadership and citizenship, and the . TOWNSHIP — Pre Oliver Rose, high school coun- Se cs aman met a road commission|Readers Digest Award. The John’ renee ” 5 meet selor, will call the roll for the he : ‘yi I , Be h oH *\truck bearing the injured man en Church trophy also Was presented. ect of the month for BETCS 5 V. AY pet Beary | maeeree acn. FS route to town. They transferred Mcthodist Church WSCS members a er = bee mother, Mrs. Helen M. Thompson. : cipai,Shas presentéd the candi- lives a Amn Arbor, Mich. the injured worker to the emer- Almont Schools Parade will be to make a large contribu- dates to the audience. | Packard's eropsllordiven plane”, Squad car, applied a tourni- * ‘tion of Christmas gifts for patients a Se ae _Piane ‘quet and rushed him to St. Joseph ALMONT — Almont Commutiity Bev’ , Tom Westerdale will deliver the crashed yesterday while taking off Hospital, Mt. Clemens. = _— . ina y's hospital in distant In- Valedictory address and Marilyn.from a carrier during maneuvers. _ aa Papen a Rt Glowacke is the Salutatorian. County Birth $ Waseao a “eel ed whe sigs * * *& aren) Y \ , . 3 en ne 1! The gifts will be send to Rev. Bugic for the program: will’ be Dies at 100; 70 Survive se Oia; __ {school careers of 47 seniors. Dur-and Mrs. Ross Bunce. former furnished by the high school band) pan axe uw — Mrs. Ann Wars-| Mr and Mrs. Ralph Hubbard announce|ing the ceremony, held on the members of the Commerce church, under the direction of Helmut|chefski was buried Monday at the {2* ,yi''¥, of # baby sit! Bonnie Marui lawn of the school, the presenta. who are now performing mission- Holland-Moritz. The invocation and/age of 100. She died at her nearhy |The Hubbards live at 556 Lochaven Rd tion of outstanding scholarship, ary work in _ India. , Reverend TOM WESTERDALE ga Ne a amr ae benediction will be given by the|Palms home Saturday, leaving 70 “1 and Mrs Donald Muir, Dryden. athletic achievement, and attend- Bunce will distribute the presents é : *: < = . ~-mte ; Lie => |Reverend. survivors. Ann, born May Slat Bien Heep lance awards were presented, ito hospitalized boys. Phil? “THE BEST IN THE MOUSE” IN 87 LANDS ° “THE BEST IN THE HOUSE” IN 87 LANDS : “THE BEST 1N THE HOUSE” IN. 87 LANDS * “THE BEST IN THE HOUSE” IN 87 LANDS - “THE BEST IN THE HOUSE IN 87 Voters of the Walled Lake School LANDS + “THE BEST IN THE HOUSE” IN 87 LANDS * “THE BEST IN THE HOUSE” IN. 87 LANDS * “THE BEST IN THE HOUSE” IN 87 LANDS * “THE BEST IN THE HOUSE” IN 87 LANDS * “THE BEST IN THE Carey were Auval Frazier, incumb- ent president of the board, and Robert LaMountain, tied at 383. Clifford Burch, with 373 votes, and Edward Hall, 113, are out of cide the best procedure for settling the tie. ‘Oak Park | Incumbent John McDaid and| _ Abraham Brickner won the two four-year seats on the Oak Park’ School Board. McDaid polled 365 the race. a thousand since the Board of Edu- THE HOUSE” IN 87 LANDS ° “THE BEST IN 7” e. e je ¢ - ° ° * 67 LANDS ° “THE BEST iti THE HOUSE” IN Frazier and LaMountain say they cation will by resolution reduce the 87 LANDS * "THE BEST IN THE HOUSP h h disti g h 4€ GEST IN THE HOUSE” IN 87 LANDS are consulting an attorney to de- levy for debt, from the present 13 “THE cast IN THE HOUSE” IN 87 LA’ Ww Ic l n ulS es a man IS lo Insist on , “WSE” IN 87 LANDS * “THE BEST IN District yesterday approved a four mill levy for operating by a vote of 899 to 220. Although the citizens voted additional operating millage, their taxes will be reduced by $2.42 mills to less than nine. Because of increased valuation in the district, bonds for debt are being retired sooner than expected. * * * The electors also returned Dwight Wiseman and John Clark to the Board of Education for three HOUSE” IN 87 LANDS °-“THE BEST IN THE HOUSE” IN 87 LANDS ¢ “THE BEST "" ~ 87. LANDS * “THE BEST IN THE HOUSE” IN 87 LANDS © “THE BEST '*° “THE BEST IN THE HOUSE” IN 87 LANDS * “THE BEST IN THE *” THE MOUSE” IN 87 LANDS * “THE BEST IN THE HOUSE” !*" 87 LANDS * “THE BEST IN THE HOUSE” IN 87 LA® “THE BEST IN THE HOUSE” IN 87 LANDS ° “TH” THE HOUSE” IN 87 LANDS * “THE ” 87 LANDS * “THE BEST IN THF “THE BEST IN THE HOUSE” I’ THE HOUSE” IN 87 LANDS 87 LANDS * “THE BEST u “THE BEST IN THE HO! THE HOUSE” IN 87 L’ 87 LANDS * “THE ° “THE BEST IN-TH! One personality trait - “THE BEST IN THE HOUSE” IN 87 LANDS-* “THE BEST IN THE HOUSE” IN * MOUSE” IN 87 LANDS * “THE BEST IN THE HOUSE” IN 87 LANDS “< + “THE BEST IN THE HOUSE” IN 87 LANDS * “THE BEST IN “© HOUSE” IN 87 LANDS * “THE BEST IN THE HOUSE” IN "4NDS * “THE BEST IN THE HOUSE” IN 87 LANDS * IN THE HOUSE” IN 87 LANDS + “THE BEST IN __“§¢ “THE BEST IN THE HOUSE” IN 'N THE HOUSE” IN 87 LANDS . "N87 LANDS + “THE BEST IN "€ BEST IN THE HOUSE” IN 2 HOUSE” IN 87 LANDS “ANDS © “THE BEST IN * IN THE HOUSE” IN 'SE” IN 87 LANDS $ * “THE BEST IN rear terms... THE- HOUSE” IN THE HOUSE” IN votes, and Brickner, 334. Only|*" 0" oer grt pet neh 87 LANDS * ™ IN 87 LANDS 525 residents cast votes. by & Wide misigin: were mt “THE BEST IN “THE BEST IN , oaere THE HOUSE” . HOUSE” IN Oxfor d Beguhn with 230 and Clements) { eee 87 LANDS 87 LANDS Philipski with 183. / _ / MARILYN GLOWACKE “THE BES’ € BEST IN rs. of the North Oxford . 7 were THEHOU = we” (Nn School District yesterday defeated West Bloomfield Twp. // Beets db. o7 aw " LANDS . renee ti nag lean ete Pig votes rere_cast in N ame Chairman me Ye The issue, in the form of three proposal / : . me proposals lost by votes of 36-18, |"e™sining $152.62 of 198 bona OF Beach Group THE! 30-10 and 37.17. There were tae vote ane {at Walled Lake | *' Principal objection was that the teas re rte, tek against the, “THI school of 23 students . would ver P Edwin } gion: _ rae WALLED LAKE — Tom Stewart ve Gomem oF “Conseun Cee” Geant closed and small youngsters forced|tion. Edwin R. Dryer reogived 72, as , os to ride the four miles to Oxford|Vtes and Kern H. Murphy ended has. agreed to accept the»job as A] ; by bus, Eighth grade graduates with 7. rf » _ |chairman of the beach confimittee,| 4, now will have to seek other ie White Lake Township ’ | ‘skine over trom Hert Huber who) Tu tion. A deg an Seator, Orders The committee ' is. presently cn- pi loffman Donald were gaged in putting the beach in con-| THE! Rochester victors in yesterday's school elec- dition for the season which Will of- ou 6 years old. THE HO . s7tAN THE HOU pom $561 mene ou "ine corel Code Ne. 1410 HOUSE” IN. THE BEST IN-THE bh a THE HOUSE” IN 87 Co . / : 87 LANDS * “THE eT | a vetpasidinatt: “IME BEST JN THE HOUSE 7 , oT and’ Jaseph A, PIN S7 LANDS +” i ‘Approval. pro- 28. / Be 87 LANDS/* “THE BEST_IN TH: Y vides | ‘for erecting ard Spade a waa oe oS ue ee “TH |IN. THE HOUSE” IN 87 furnishing a new elementary school| A total of 168 votes were cast,|COF lutz Wed _ THE HOUSE” IN 87 LANDS : mg ® xisting|tWo of which. were invalid. Théls pg Bar 87 LANDS + “THE BEST : ae ot eaenes and purchase| vote was considered light by school in-tndiang Rite "IME GEST IN THE HOUSE” of additional school sites. [Officials who expected. & 30 per! FOUR TOWNS— Mr. and Mrs.) Sy iANDS + “THE BEST Inv THe Christian Hills) cent heavier turnout. Lowell /Hunt annoutice the mar-) “THE 88ST IN THE HOUSE” i to| have car). ‘ Zz d “aroline| bd eongdl vahagem yd Ets, \ 87 LANDS » “THE BEST I 7TH BEST IN sk” me IN 87 LANDS » “7 IH 87 LANDS + “THR ~~ “if hs “ed sek. se ¥ =. Ss Ser ag. PS ee eg ee ae ae ee aa ee ae oe eae a ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee pee A ee ee ae ce BSE 1% 4 A , ‘ + j : i aes ees foes } fey f : ee : - Pia 1 fi L [ * * ee, ‘ i ’ — i Se, . i f ree) eae ps j df ; F 3 7 Se e See 7a eS £ “. foe =a eS Z s 5 = ; = ; Be 3 = e => de # Tg nee 7 ze } a ese hae Z | Z J + f ‘ | : = j Ay pe div fi is 4 j fos i ; oo pe a } i , f ; | i q i rf a ' 1 ' j F x _ 7 : mid f \ ys . A ? “\ . -« @ t ¢ " j | .% a ot ' Siomremy __TBE. PONTIAC PRESS, MURSDAY,. JUNE My T ] Presents Special Flag Saturday when the Consens a Temata Era Here’s s Step-by-Step Account m Girard Case ns over the Capitol in Washington|mony. nce of events in the case of/body of Mrs. Sakai, ing regret over the incident. that Girard be turned over to Jap-|bard, senior U.S. member of the Army Specialist 3.C, William IDENTIFY SOLDIER - . * * * anese jurisdiction, — joint’ committee, be summoned to S. Girard, 21, of Streator, Ml, 2 the U.S. to explain the committee's Jan. 30, 1957—Girard fired a car-|. Feb. 1—Maebashi police visited} Feb. $—Maebashi police turned MAKES POINTS decist tridge case from a grenade-launch-|C2™P_ Whittington where Girard!ine case over to the Maebashi dis-| The committee, made these| ee ok sal i Bier a to his rifle, hitting a|!8 stationed. Police were accom-|trict procurator’s office together |points: —— me seed F Japaneke woman shell-picker, Mrs,|Panied by Japanese witnesses t0\with a report in which they|—The U.S. will not make use of| ®&Tes i arseors Naka Sakai, 46, in the back, caus-|the incident who identified Girard/charged Girard with “suspicion of|the right to try Girard. aero payee: State ing her death. we gine Soldier who fired the car-lbodily injury resulting in death.” —Japan has no right to try him Lo a The incident occurred at the . . Feb, 13—Maebashi procurator’s ; because the incident occurred Wilson. . Dixie Hwy. ee eet: SEN | Ok. Wosth of Telagpinh Rd. FE 5-4500 . Somagahara firing range near | Feb, 6—The Diet’s lower house | office after its own investigation | while Girard was on official duty.|." ‘i senavat ~ 2] Maebashi,\ 100 miles north ‘of | cabinet commitice held a hear.” stated Girard was “off duty” st | —Japan may try him if it wants June 6—In Washington, attorney * Tokyo, The range is used by U.S. ing in Tokyo to study the incl- the time of the incident, ito do so, however, . ~ TONIGHT °3 BIG HITS ° rington 7 a led Cre oe tere eae G EAT? 2x60 Za7/\ 6 Jan, 2—Japanes police at Mae-|Outerbridge Horsey delivered anicommittee after six meetings tn redo the lat commitice decl- |trict Court to force the Defense | to ! — (INS) — This is the)bashi performed an autopsy on thejofficial U.S. note to Kishi ‘express-|two months announced its decision,ton that Rear Adm. Miles H.”Hub- CHILDREN UNDER 12 } JET-FUELED. RHYTHM-WILD HITS ts “ | : ZS TYPHOON From ¢ Passport Boom Expected _ iy Yin Kawa apn | toe ptm ee Girard| MAAN eas rer ft OS no ere fl ee as ) Jet ldenc! Arrive ier eis s| ek tart ‘bul The comedy of the year i here! wos GREGORY PECK LAUREN BACALL. in : : Se | ome DOLORES GRAY dreamed about . tu Cinematonpe and METROCOLOR ) A Wa FULL WEEK CRUISE from $15980 [THe " " Z| before a million passport tr n 150 passen-| W provide ———— NAT "KING COTE will be needed. to a ee en the 90-pas-|headaches for the Passport Office. FO pr lapel arpbdetinah oc WATERFORD \ MUSIC AL STORY PR ica's travel needs. . senger capacity of current com-|Somehow, she said, nail polish, GEORGIAN BAY LINE Her office this year has issued| mercial airliners. The jets will be|cigarette burns and mutilations 560,000 of the little green books./able to make three transatlantic|appear with “amazing Compare that with some 202,000\trips in the time it now takes to/across the year of birth on their just 10 years ago. make two, she added. passports, She noted this makes Corner WILLIAMS LAKE - and AIRPORT ROADS Phone OR 3-2683 FT.OF WOODWARD © DETROIT 26, MICH. © TEL:WO3-6700 < “It is Bergeryran "said es rl pempert “null bead —_ ay! OPEN 6:45 GREGoRY F e coul We ’ a ] . HELD OVER! Gold inate’ bral Ga eeeacs | Gaaeiwin car Gs peat esos MA 4-2151 en atlantic air traffic. " herself in Women’s Army Corps NOW! thru SAT. ! 4 : The Passport Office of the State|uniform. ‘When it was returned * = Drumstick _ [Department has been run by a/with a fequest for a papioregh : i Sou: Pinaesy) Mow Oeleets Ieee anaes! ea teak tet lcs ot cee = 1 Noon to Midnight Daily. j Call FE 8-0483 Hollywood Headlines {—— r icken—Shrim Fish—Drumburgen | AROWAaN and Martin Insist ; x + PIZZA They're No Dean, Jerry Wo. athe doe nas + DOORS OPEN 10:45 By BOB THOMAS Fernando Valley joint when 5 4 of °S7’s Big New, Movies a HOLLYWOOD w — It is high|comic Tommy — came is aed Marta « )~=SS dns, ageeeal Gace coed a TTT MU an and Martin. a ee oo os _ * x * * |go of it as a team. With no r } | ‘The boys have arrived. They are|immediate prospects, Dick and 5 OA 4, 2) TODAY thru WED. NOW THRU WED. [a big act in the best night clubs |Dan decided to give it a try. AN SEE from the BEGINNING —— : in the country, They just returned) The boys played veterans’ hos- NOW PLAYING ‘from headlining at London's Pal-|pitals, civic groups and ladium. They have been contract-|time niteries all over the map. ed by NBC and have made good) But they wouldn't give up — impressions on shows with Bob/*Yoy hate to go home a failure.” Hope, Perry Como and Jerry|They started to crack the clown Lewis. And last week Universal- r two years ago in a date story that 2435 Dixie Mwy. at Telegraph Ph. FE 5-4500 UNIT SHOW Features at 1:25—3:25—5:30—7 :30—9:35 LIFE IS IN THEIR HANDS! DEATH IS ON THEIR MINDS . . THE MOST ae — Age a big/at Lake Tahoe. Nat King Cole was EXCITI NG party to ce! te ir upcoming] on the bill, liked them and helped Prateont ty SAMUEL ©. ENGEL tirstee ty JEAN NEGULESCO ma A FAT & GT Ta | movie “Once Upon a Horse.” | get them booked with him else- MOTION are they? witere, PICTURE IN YEARS! ~ *& What are they like? Let them ‘Dan Rowan is tanned, hand-| explain: some, curly-haired, married and| “We figured the time was ripe ‘the father of three. He's a Los/for low-pressure comics. We don’t | Angeles boy born “somewhere in}come out with a big fanfare. We SS Oklahoma” while his mother was/don’t sing or dance or play in- entraining westward. He was once|struments in the band or upset | RUIN FOR a junior writer at Paramount,|trays in the audience. All we do THE SUN | (Goce TTATTNTT cotor LAST DAY dabbled in little theater work.|is talk.’ Says he’s 31 31. i x * * The talk is offbeat and hilarious. | Sher Senetin 1 Sine goed ooking mgt though they are different,|. Detroit, is single and somewhat! artin and Lewis. wackier than Dan. He has been) «we're nothing like Dean and straight man in an ill-fated com-| Jerry,” Dan said. ‘They were Added: Color-Snap Specie! e rts edy team, gag writer for “Dufty's really two single acts who per- P Spo @ Cartoon Tavern,” bartender, etc. Says he’s\tormed together. Dick and I are 2 ANTHONYs: 20 [sere teortes. Os eet toe Thur.: Qtinn's“MAN FROM DELRIO” “ex rai hl ma oe be at a loss without c Ps yin HU UTIUVNTENATTUTTTTIOUAOTTT LATTE TTT pckarien LEF J COBB. ED BEGLEY and E. 6. MARSHALL: JACK WARDEN: WATERFORD ES DRIVE- IN THEATER Fo, Vie 2 FINE PICTURES { Cor. Williams seg Seciecdin Glee there 7:15 P.M. TUES WED THURS. TECHNICOLOR [RQ 2 _ “1g | ai|| o7 COMMERCE Released thre UNITED ARTISTS End of South Union Lake Road at Haggerty Road. EM 3-066! EE Paramount oresents Soa - -- ALSO -- - A MAN... A | attend Dress JOW) P ‘ ke reais | i i cose |B | ; | AW ee MN) \ HAR MALDEN | Produced by Alan Pakula Directed by ae - Robert Mulligan. Screenplay by Ted iy and, cee PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JUNE 1, 1057_ va, NINETEEN \ a an | ‘BIG THREE CONNECT — Considered last season as the Tigers’ “Big Three,’ Harvey Kuenn, Al Kaliné and Charlie Maxwell did some home run matching against the Yanks yesterday. 1- 3 | Wt AP Wirephote Maxwell won the battle of homers by clouting two to drive in five runs to help beat the Yanks, 9-4. is ebine and Kuenn each had one. . iB Paw Paw Maxwell Powwows Yanks, 9- °Kaline, Kuenn kok ok k ok ok k kt im Join Charlie By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS pane Bob Buhl still has “in Homer Rout | Lary Receives cred ‘string, “Cincinnati's Joe Nuxhall is After Failing to Win ‘still “all goofed up'’—and the Na-, ; . tional League pennant race is Since May 5th ‘still a tight little sprint, with only a three-game spread covering the, DETROIT # — Charlie Maxwell rst five teams. | is the kind of fellow who seldom) x we * | tcomplains about anything, but an) Buhl, who beat the Dodgers, jaffliction the Paw Paw, Mich., leight times last year, wrapped islugger dubbed ‘‘the one-hit blues’ ‘\them up for a second time this had him a little miffed. season with a somewhat anxious Of course, that was before a four-hitter 3-1 that left Brooklyn Hall Now Trade Bait DETROIT (#—The Detroit Red and stamina Wings today set out to peddle the nerves were National Hockey League's all-star/finally quit. goalie, Glenn Hall, after welcom-| Sawchuk has signed a contract ing former Red Wing Terry Saw- : chuk back to the fold, eee * * * Sawchuk, who handled the nets for the Wings for five seasons, Was Yeacquired yesterday from the Boston Bruins. He had been idle since December SEED of his health, * * General Manager Jack Adams ef the Red Wings had been ex-! pected to send Hall to Boston in the -Sawchuk, deal. Instead he parted with young Johnny eae and cash. and admitted “all shot”’ when 3 * “We should have got more * de- clared General Manager Lynn Patrick’ of the Bruins, ‘‘but De- troit didn't have any more to of- fer besides Bucyk and money.” Now, apparently Hall will go to the Chicago Black Hawks if De- - troit can work out a deal. Rumors have persisted that vet- eran Ted Lindsay also will be dealt: off by the Red Wings and a deal with Chicago might send Hall and Lindsay for Johnny Wil- get was paying him close his;with Detroit for next season. He, probably will $17,000 Boston i\last year. to the! the 30- son, Forbes Kennedy and Pierre Pilote. * * * “We are willing to purchase a/| Jack Adams (right) announced a deal with the Boston Bruins. The | “or we ‘n| Wings gave up ‘John Bucyk and a sum of cash for Sawchuk. player,’’ said Adams, make a trade using Hail.” AP Wirepheote BACK WITH WINGS — Goalie Terry Sawchuk, who lives in Milford, is back with the Detroit Red Wings, after general manager paves win Reds Bow | ~~ me Red Sox Blas A! t As, Il- , | \third while Newcombe stood help-idering how he can shake a me-‘of the ball at all in the sixth in- less, halfway between the mound chanical: mixup. The righthander. ‘ning last night when the Pirates and the plate,. waiting for Hank!29, says “I’m all goofed up —and’ smashed a 2-all tie. with three Aaron’s chopper to Come down. |I know what's wrong. I'm not in\runs. Frank Thomas home * *« * ithe groove. I’m letting go of the'the clincher off Nuxhall and Bill Nuxhall, a big disappointment ‘ball too soon. Up here, at eye/Virdon, with three RBI for the to Cincinnati Manager Birdie Teb- level.”’ ‘game, then sewed it up with a ibetts, wound up with his fourth ~ ke * itwo-run double off reliever Raul |defeat in five decisions still won-| His big trouble was letting go Sanchez. Old Series Fund © Builds VFW Home New .York and the Braves in a tie for third tYankee pitchers, bullet Bob Turley/place, 1'2 games behind first ‘and. rookie Ralph Terry, grooved|place Cincinnati. two pitches down Maxwell’s power| Pittsburgh and Vern Law took belt. in yesterday's 9-4 Detroit)care of the Redlegs, with Law Tiger victory. . also spinning a four-hitter that |beat Cincinnati 5-2. It was the “They looked like watermelons as they came toward me,” said year-old slugger who pumped the baseballs farther iP than he's ever done befere the Major Leagues. ifirst Pirate success against the hee in 16 games and left the eaders one game ahead of the hiladelphia Phillies, who have | second place all to themselves. Two games were scheduled in the Casey Stengel, the grizzled skip-;NL last night. per who had seen his proud; The American League scrap Yankees dumped three times in|/saw Chicago's idle White Sox re- the four meetings at Sriggs Sta-|gain a five-length edge over the dium, was inclined to disagree.|.New York Yankees, who were “They looked like peas from where ‘spilled 9-4 at Detroit. The Yankees I was standing in the dugout,’ he open a:three-game series in Chi-| suggested. |cago tonight. . * * * Boston's Red Sox, with No one got out the tape measure Gernert driving in six runs,. for Maxwell's ninth and 10th home loped Kansas City 11-4 in the only) runs, but both of,them traveled in other game scheduled in the AL) excess of 400 feet. The first one, yesterday j following two New York errors in| Buhl, 28, a righthander who} the third inning while Turley was was 3-5 against Brooklyn until he| still around, shot into the right|developed his whammy last sea-| Dick! of the Dodgers’ hits to Gil Hodges, who upped his league leading av-| erage to 371 as the Brooks lost) itheir third in a row, | A two-run homer by Ed Math-| ews, following an error, gave Buhl | the edge he needed in the fourth! lining against Don Newco | who lost his sixth against four |370-foot mark. The second one, coming in the | seventh inning behind Frank Bolling's hustle double to left, dropped into the upper stands in | right center high over the 400- foot spot. Just before the final game of the| Yankee series, Maxwell was com-| plaining that ‘I can’t seem to get rsore than one hit a game. He found the ‘‘cure’’ yesterday, | | ictowkes. run scored in the eighth, with) Billy Bruton sprinting in from! & and Maxwell said ‘They're prob-| ably longer than any I've ever hit im the Majors."’ Between Maxwell's clouts, Al wal-;. centerfield stands far above the son, walked six and gave up three) "oh sieee Chicago Plans EATO N RAPIDS ( — Pro. ceeds from an ‘incomplete 1922 World Series basebali game were put ‘to use last night: \with the dedication of a $60,000 Veterans of Foreign Wars national home in this small central — come munity. : * * * The series game between New York's Yankees and Giants was called because of darkness: with the score deadlocked, 3-3. The late baseball commissioner, _— Kenesaw Mountain Landis, oa cided the game's proceeds shoul go to charity, The VFW cones $20,000. The sum was invested and, in the -ensuing 30 years, - tripled. — ~*~ «© * * Yankee Manager Casey Stengel, who played center field for the Giants in the tie game, attended the ceremony. POSTS LOWEST ROUND — The best round in 11 matches played ’ . ’ Michigan's Fencers by the Notre Dame. golf team: thi ted by. Pontiac’ C E Tifl Mosd'siat shat uhotnd sete last Range woes e€PHUTe Epee Tifle | matches. MILWAUKEE (# — The Fencers | Club of New York retained its | foils championship and Michigan's | composite team was named -the epee champion in the National Fencing Championship under way Ts on the Mend | Area's Fishing | | | 38 Boat Show Initial plans for the 1958 Chicago} National Boat Show have been an-| headquarters Imlay City, Biuegitls are beginning to There is some improvement in| area fishing. That's the word from title with 17 bout victories after |conservation men at District 12| Michigan, Northern Ohio’s com- in the Milwaukee arena. 7 The Michigan team took the |Posite squad and the Fencers Club jof New York had tied with two |match victories against a single Adams says what he really! wants is an experienced defense- une Round 68 Does It man, In this department Montreal das the most to offer. The Red Wings always have been a trading club, presenting | new faces almost annually. They} won the NHL title in 1956-57 but | were beaten in the. first round of the playoffs by Boston. The Red Wings have won the league title istry of Louise Suggs was’ largely the tournament. Louise Suggs PGA Winner PITTSBURGH The golf art-/had set during the ‘first round of. eight of the last nine seasons. . * * * Sawchuk, who has been at his jrespgnsible for the success of the third Ladies PGA championship, ltournament from jstandpeint. a competitive, * * * Miss Smith eliminated herself triumph against seven losses. jwhen she boomed a drive into the yielded Mickey Mantle’s 15th home Kaline and Harvey Kuenn con- nected, each for his third round- tripper of the year, in the sixth inning. Kaline’s was a two-run affair off Don Larsen, the second New York hurler, and Kuenn hit a solo blast off Larsen only minutes later in the same inning. Righthander Frank Lary, who| hadn't been able to win since May! Chicago ° « in the late stages but Deron” Cleveland to pick up his third greysn He Baltimore é Kansas City . Washington AMERICAN LEAGUE Wer Lest pos Behind 5, tired managed nearby Milford, Mich.; home since} Louise, playing her best when Woods af the 14th hole and used run in the sixth inning and another perro 9 “KOs tere nesuLra dropping out of action last winter,’ ghe didn't think she had a chance UP all her lead with a seven for said “‘I'm feeling great — even, clinched. and I'm sleeping . like a baby again.”’ I've gained 18 pounds} * * * He suffered from a blood dis-| ease which sapped his strength Fight Program Canceled When Ignored by Fans PROVIDENCE, R.I. W—A fight program, topped by a scheduled 10-round bout between feather- weights Harold Gomes of Provi- dence and Jimmy Demura_ of NLY., cancelled Syracuse, was last night because of a turnout the last nine. Her 68 was two uN-' May Lena Faulk of less than 100 fans at Metropoli-| |that hole. Joyce Ziske of Water-| w York run in the eighth on Hank Bauer's ane li, Kansas City 4 nh} itriple and Tony Kubek's single. | games scheduled move back into the shallows. | atch sethack. Dick Berry's 5-4 triumph over Northern Ohio's Howard Freid was the deciding bout. Tourney con- | teees through Friday. nounced by Guy W. Hughes, execu-) q,, y are hitting op poppers, tive director of the show and the| spiders and worms, dry flies, sponsoring Outboard Boating Club! wig, a bit of “garden hackle” of America. | ore also proving effective for Annually the nation's largest | panfish. nautical exposition, the show will | Some of the best area lakes in-. be held Feb. 7 through 16 in the |cjude Tipsico, Big Lake, Elizabeth, International Amphitheatre, lOxbow, Union and White lakes a | Hughes said. “All indications are |Oakland county. Other good nearby, | the next year’s silver jubilee edi- ‘waters are Lake Nepessing, Pron-| Score May Learn When He’s Ready |.tion of the Chicago National Boat | son, Elk, Long and Seven Pond | Show will surpass the impressive Jakes in Lapeer county and Pone-| , | record of last February’s 1957 |mah, Silver, Jackhat, | show,”” he added. Some 270,350 llakes, Lake Fenton, | boating enthusiasts thronged the county. | Amphitheatre during the 10-day _ | attendance mark. jand Holloway Dam St. Clair county. Vaughn Hurls Church League One-Hit Game Perry Vaughn hurled a one-hitter and First Baptist scored all its runs in the 6th inning to whip First Presbyterian 5-0 in the only Church League softball game last night. Four contests are scheduled tonight. Vaughn and loser Stan Barker were locked in a scoreless mound iduel until the 6th when Baptist |1957 show were set by the OBC —/|Board of Directors after a nation- wide survey of exhibitors and ma- rine dealers revealed their pref-| erences. Seeterlin’s Double Wins for Gidley 9 A timely double by Don Seeterlin brought Gidley Electric an 8-7 ito win, came in with an amazing) TUESDAY'S GA GAMES better since this deal is all §g on the final round for a 285, ford, wee another star youngster | NEW ross. . DETRorr a m|Bectes ot mes Eostera Ot a “> otal that won the tournament--by|Who had moved into a contending /Bauer.rf 4 2 2 Boliing.2b 4 2 1! vs. Tomanek (1-1). total the iposition! weakeoed oni the tough | Kubek.ss' 5 0° 1 Maxweillf 3 2 }/New. York at. Chicago. 8 p.m—Shantz three strokes. ' Mentiecf 3 1 2 Olsonlf © 0 0/5 (1) vs. Wilson T13 a «+ * * Pniehire holes and defending Siaugh'r}f 2 © 2 Booneib 4 1 1/Beltimore at Detroit, 8:15 p.m.—Johnson| It was a tournament that might/“h@mpion Marlene Bauer Hagge Skrow'nid ¢ 0 0 Kalinect-rf ¢ 1 { Washington” at (kansas tau’ tisk val Ihave been a runaway for Wiffi/Rever came close on the Meet ev eew i tS teame: 1 8 of oarver n y round. ich'dson,2b 4 1 2 Tuttlecf 1 0 6| WEDNESDAY'’S GAMES Smith, 20, the redhead from St.| << [Tune A : ‘ ceo 2 2 2 Baitimore™ at Detroit, 2 p.m. : ' 8 Pp * Clair, Mich.,, who led for “three! rouice ‘ten _. 68—2a3 Terry.p 0 0 © Pinigan.3> 4 © 0 New York at Chicago, ve rounds. Then, when she faltered, (Witt smith pa SEHSOSOOHC re A-Martin 1 6 0 (ogg ? : €| wen ington at Kansas city, 9 pm. au AS aes ‘ — 3 any one of three players had a|peaverly Hanson acre secececees P= N8O] —_-—=— | NATIONAL “Tat Het Behind Joyce Liske .........-..008 4 3/ Totals i) on Lo et. chance to catch her. Marilynn Smith 2102 1-284 \A—Flied out for Terry in 9th. | Cincinnati 3120 = Miss Suggs, 33, who learned golf|Patty Berg X—Awarded firet on catcher's interfer-| nt eT ; from her father, a one-time New/|Alice Bauer | ence in ar | Breen hn Gand hd , Bonnie Randolph : New York 000 00001 01 32— 4S 3S oH 33 ,* York Yankees pitcher, was the|Kathy Cornelius .2.00000000000 1s_w91|DETROIT 08 Nee ace ee 0 3138211 Bett POMOROR io gece meiosis . 4 H cron id a only one steady enough to do it. Ruthie Jessen... Sill] 1—-e98)bek. Bauer 2, Maxwell 5, Kaline 2,| 4 4 an a Her feat earned her $1,316. Mickey Wright eesc+ T1208 Kuenn, Aber. Rater tin Fe musi MONDAY'S RES acho —298 | — 2, ~ * * Betty’ ‘Me T1—299|Kuenn. DP—-Kuenn, Bolling ard Boone | MINty® = meewve t nm ferent From three strokes behind Wiffi |geunie coe Mrecicleisoie(elerwisiese ive eaes| “i Piaget Leen Raat goon, Left "| piuabureh 3. {Cincinnati 2. night ‘ay Crocker —_ e al . ! fe Fecht 00 ose scene 76—302| Terry 1, Lary 3, Aber 1. SO—Turley 3. ESDAY’S GAMES earieien eeeee ime. rovise| Poesy. Kirk 22S 72-303 Larsen 1. Terry 1, Lary cna ele? cokers at New boats U p.m —Kaiser ce Jo Ann Prentice ” 75—303/1 fn 2%, Larsen § in 324, Terry 4 in 2, (1-3) vs. Gomes (7- DOC 76—304\|Lary 9 in 7 ‘faced 3 batters in ath: Milwaukee. at ee 7 pm —Crone remarkable three-under-Par 31 of art, Miron 0 PRIA 2 RE Tg a AR a ay Sole at Palen 7 pm —Dieson _ T1208 | Terry 33, Lary 22 Aber 22 vary ; F: Dianne Garrett ............6e.. 80—314) 13-7), L—Turley (1-2) U- ace (2-2) vs, Simmons (4-2 der men’s par for the course and tio reckentie lll. 78—322 Honochick, Flaherty, Chylak. T—2 49 Cincinnati of goed Be ares =< the women's record Wiffi jon Snyder 88243 A 17.644 » we, Arreze, Oo r tan Theatre. * * * Promoter Manny Almeida said, | “I waited until 25 minutes before: the start of the show and then I. didn't have any choice.” Almeida said Gomes, New Eng: land featherweight champion, and Demura were scheduled to fight! on a percentage basis with no! guarantee. * * * Almeida said that all fighters on the card agreed to accept ex- penses and that the cancellation cost him $600. Argentine ‘Heavy’ Boosts Ring Status NEW YORK (#—With just one year of experience behind him. Argentina’s handsome, husky Alex Miteff, 22, appeared headed today for a "ranking among the world’s top ten heavyweight contenders. —* * * The undefeated, 6-1, invader de- cisively whipped Germany's Willi Besmanoff at St. Nicholas Arena last night to chalk up victory in- as many “fights. “We're going to try and get Zora Folley next, -in- about three' weeks or so,” said, Miteff's | manager, Hymie Wallman. ‘Teddy Bren- ner (St. Nicholas matchmaker) - sid he'd try atid make it.” Ore er, See Bean Miteff' was awarded the. unsatll mous decision by the. following votes: Referee Teddy Martin, 7-24 Judge Joe Agneélio. 9-1, atid Judge Bert. Grant, ‘had Miteff ia {4 2m “4 irom ta. 431: “The AP, card] x i a alive Famous Golf Shots Two Iron Shot Won (This is the 3rd story on FAMOUS SHOTS, OOF By FRANK ECK Newsfeature Sports Editor . | 589 strokes over 144 holes in the longest National Open ever played seems akin to looking for a needie in a haystack. — However, in checking accounts of the 1931 National Open won by Billie Burke, then a 28-year-old pro from Greenwich, Conn., one shot stands out during the final round of his second 36-hole playoff nia businessman-golfer. The shot came in the afternoon or final round at the Inverness Club in Toledo, Ohio where this year’s Open will be held June. 13-15. , : USGA playoff vthen hte 36: holes. edge with a morning round , 76. But, after Tuneh,\ Burke got’ hot. He t tile bedi ‘dete “ a armen Aer oh (i { | Picking one shot from among) against George Von Elm, a Califor- On Sunday, July 5 they had their} . payed? and nga fniste even at) is f “Open a birdie 3, a par 3 and a birdie 3. The three on the 43l-yard fourth first four holes, shooting a par 4, jhole put him two up on Von Elm| sr _ putt meant a 5 and the. ‘enk ~ |Chicago at New York, a a em |Milwaukee at Brook? Le es Louw! Philadephia, p.m, te ague Rasebali T LEAGUE | + RS | No some eduled TERNATIONAL LEAGUE maven 4 6, pppeireas 5 fo phoma J 7, 12 innthgs so euttalo 2 como a Rochest@r 3 a poeneapah a. ede 3-7, AWnicnie ston 5, ieacapeiis 4 Eelconpotis 10, Omaha 9, 11 innings Paul 10-5, Louisville 1-7 Pharmacy last night in a Water-| three walks to clinch the issue. A ford League softball game at Dray- ‘bases-loaded double by Gordon! ton Plains. Gidley. won the game after two Preserved his shutout by fanning) m—Gross men were out in the 8th inning. the last five batters to face him. | 4Steve Ryeson singled and raced | ‘|home on Seeterlin’s two-bagger to. the right-field fence. Dick Cooper made three hits in four attempts jfor the losers. |and Willie Pastrano square off to- Tonight’s game sends Weldon-|/hight in a 10-round heavyweight Thrifty. against Emmanuel Baptist|bout that promises to be a test of Pastrano Fights Harris at 8 o'clock. eagerness versus experience. iGidley ¢.....006 300 01—811 8} It will be the biggest boxing j\Lakeland. ..141 001 6 7123 Cuceel. cag Laser. Mori. (ceanings ishow ever seen in this Gulf Coast and Ruelle, Lamberton. jcity. jand he was on his way. * * * The Stroke that restored strength to the tired Burke was a 2 iron shot on the 16th hole. It was an all-carry shot and stopped only inches from the hole for an easy putt and a birdie 3. Von Elm got a 5, taking three shots from the fringe of the green. Burke's sec- ond shot was one of the best shots of the entire tournament, The Open that year was played in duly and because of the intense heat the golfers called it the Inferno at Inver- ness, ‘But the heat didn’t faze Burke when he reached the 18th green 2) Compact dog, a cigar and a : didn’t try to’sink his a _ Sedan set a new all-time He jabbed his putter against economy — Winnipeg, for the motion picture y and: the «ball. rolled terrey, Mexico—less than a For’ tie ot a nd 96:hole “ playott, a _ flour feet past or eve oat rise he, économy champ with big room for six 6-footers! |Von Elm had gained a one-stroke was n two strokes, Burke's American Motors Means =e, -More Por Americans Bes Drajeytang——Greit FV for ali tp DAY RU st en ¥ a aati Only RAMBLER Has Both! ) Big Car Room and Comfort! Car Economy and Handling! 1¢ @ Mile for Fuell A Rambler 6 four-door gasoline with overdrive. See Rambler—the Mo yi ie "| VILLAGE MOTORS, INC., \3342 Auburn Rd., Man Heights | FE 4-4535) ews : ROGERS SALES & SERVICE, 695 Auburn Ave., Federal 5-6101 | Cunade to Mon- penny a mile for Some good pike fishing is re- *57 show to establish a new high |ported for Nepessing; Davis lake} in Lapeer “The dates and format of the CUMty. Also, on Black River in extra-inning victory over Lakeland |garnered its only three hits and S|) CLEVELAND (®—Herb Score imay get the word today as to Potters| when he can resume his: pitching in Genesee chores for the Cleveland Indians. The star lefthander arrived here jyesterday from Hagerstown, Md., where he has been convalescing |from an eye injury at the home ‘of an uncle, Arthur F. Flood, for the past two weeks. ‘He has an appointment this afternoon with Dr, Charles. I. Thomas, an eye specialist, for an examination which may determine when he can resume workouts. LEXINGTON — Ed Diddle of | Western Kentucky has been coach- ing basketball for 35 years. Like fine whiskey? | 2 ‘Shelton was the big blow. Vaughn) - THE ONLY THING YOU'LL LIKB _ BETTER THAN PM’s QUALITY 18 ITS HOUSTON, Tex, W—Roy Harris, PRICE! Lona ABC Network ‘if ; | MATION t ol CORP, 'N,\Y. « “\ THE MI US ee eee eee & $8.15 Aligure Vets as | to Grab Big Title | | Tailored SUITS *« * @ COSTS NO MORE. First Quality Original Equipment Quality .. .. “\ UFFLERS a INSTALLED FREE will develop and completely take | Also Tall Pipes and Exheest Pipes [the play away from Hogan, Snead, Fords and Middlecoff and Ford. = al — 25 “I don't know who he'll be—jburgh Pirates. (6-cyl.) thre 54 : ‘Dow Finsterwald, Arnold Palmer * Open 9 te 9 TT W. Buren St. Top Contenders _Agree That Younger Golf Set Not Ready Sneads. “We're not ripe yet,” said Ken Venturi, 26, of San Francisco, one of the brightest of the new crop. “But I think it’s only a matter of or Gene Littler; but somebody will ; National Amateur champion . TIRE CO |Harvie Ward, Jr., and Bil] Camp- s ‘bell, former Walker Cup captain, “Maybe the boys don't play enough tough courses,” said Ward. °* _& * * of k ok Publinx King Seldom in Trouble By BILL CORNWELL Mike is not a long hitter Steadiness was Miken Andonian’s stock-in-trade Sunday Wright an the best of an opportunity to/the. Pontiac Press,’ {ey All-Star Voters Really Loyal Tiger Fans national \poll being Conducted by!are reserves on their own teams, four others out of position, Third baseman Ken Boyer was the only ‘regular’ the voter listed. All ballots turned in or mailed to the Press are counted and sub- mitted to the Office of the Com- missioner of Baseball. Clip your ballot out of the Press soon and send along votes for the Tigers and all the other top play- The voting is ‘now in its 2nd| week and ends’ two weeks from troit’ had anywhere from two to eight |eTs in the dig_ bs Tigers, Here are the results of the balloting | ia = aumneoss LEAGUE s ase — me (21), Wertz (19), The all-Tiger contingent was sent Skowron (8), Power (4), (2. in yesterday by 15-year-old Su- aon (1), Simpson (1) and Robinson zanne Davis, 1365 Whitney Dr. She| 2nd Base J Pox (45), Bolling (10). 3rd Base — Bertoria (24), Ken ae *|Yost (7), Skizas (2), Carey (1), and Raines (1). .s “‘Shortstop"— Kuenn (49), McDougeld (4), Aparicio (2), Mauch (1), Left Pield — Williams (43), Maxwell! “re Minoso (2), Zernia) (1) and Sievers ne Center Pield — Mantle (47). Tuttle others have picked five. (3), Doby (3), Piersal) (1) and Usher ‘ * * * (b. ight Field — Kaline (51), Baver (1). Al go Harvey Kuenn, Nellie Fox, liams and Mantle have been leading the American poll — Base heute arr Se @), here. Stan Musial has been dom-|qdcock 1), Lockman’ (1) and Grove it)" inating the local NL poll. 2nd Base — Schoendienst (26), Temple etcher — Berra (37), House (9), Lollar SE Bt (4) and Hegan (1). eats wehawe stressing a aes A Blasingame = (2), e , an i riell (1). area ard Base — Boyer (17), Mathews (14), Tcngca tener to the American as, Hoak (7), Jones @) and gue have taken to the strat- 4 : Shortstop. —- Dark (12), Reese (9), egy of picking a strong AL ae &: es ("Zimmer (3), . ) an Oofield (1). contingent and a just average (OT, Field. — Robinson (28), Moon National team for the St. Louis |‘). Gilliam (3), Thomas (3), and classic. Seana ac. nter Field — Ay (10), Ashburn (5) and Ball a: aime perfect example of a weaken-| Right Field — Aaron (32), Purtllo (5), ing blow against the National /Erns, (°); Post (3), Cimoll (2) and League was‘ one ballot entered] Catcher — Batley which placed three fellows, who|,'*’; Lopate (2), +++ A NEW FURNACE? NEE D vee A NEW WATER HEATER? _ WIN A- ‘GOLD’ ONE Wy WY ‘in this MWe La 3.NAME THE BRYANT “ PUP CONTEST — AAP 0 ~ SIMPLE * EASY © FAST dust name the frolicky, frisky pup —and follow the simple rules. ~ $50,000.00 in Prizes including @ 1957 ‘GOLD'CADILLAC (29), Campaneils Crandall (2) and “AlkStr Balloe v * ~~ THE 1 PONTI AC: PRESS, TUESD: AY; JUNE 0, 1957 4 | TWENTY-ONE a -Distatt Big 73 Rating Series Opens June 15 Delaware Park's big drive of recent years to emphasize the dis- taff side of the thoroughbred horsé family hits another milestone Sat- urday, June 15, when the $50,000 Oaks begins the quarter-million- dollar Distaff Big Three series, now in its third year. Completing the unmatched se- quence wil] be, on successive Saturdays, the $40,000 New Castle and the worid’s richest race for fillies. and mares, the $150,000 Delaware Handicap at the classic mile-and a quarter distance. The climactic Delaware is the only sports event offering the fe- male of the species — horse or human—an exclusive whirl at a pot o’.gold always high in six figures. The 1956 Delaware grossed $156,500. ‘The Menace’ Turns Pro in All-Out Way NEW YORK ® — If the signing of contracts is an indication, .Den- nis (The Menace) Mendyk, fori..er backfield star at Michigan State, is turning “‘pro”’ ne big way: * The New York Cisaes of the Na-: tional Football Leagve announced the signing of Mendyk yesterday. He was eee No. 3 draft choice. ! The 22-year-old St. Charles, Mich., athlete also played baseball for the Spartans, and he will be. in the Detroit Tigers farm system this summer. % x * * Mendyk has been signed to a contract with the Tigers’ Birming- ham team in the Class AA South- ern Assn. He plays third base, the outfield and pitches. Famous Du Pont 40 is rich in titanium dioxide, whitest of all paint pigments: Keeps houses looking “freshly painted” sea- eon afterseason, year after year. “Try Du Pont 40 on your house! “|Tinson. Pontiac's club is again al- ‘|quist slated _ one action. PHILADELPHIA (®—Stan Mu- sial, the Nationa} League's No. 1 player, reaches another milestone tonight when he plays in his 822nd consecutive game tod equal Gus Suhr’s National League, “‘iron man’’ record set exactly 10 years ago minus one week. x * * The great St. Louis Cardinal ‘star, who already holds the league Musial Reaches National League Milestone i in 822 Straight Games Musial and Stihr as ie Nationa] ;Scott, 1,307, and Joe Sewell, 1,103, League’s most durable player. as ‘he is expected to do tomor- able to play through 500 or more row, he will rank fifth in endur-/games in succession through the ance in the majors, within strik- years. The list follows: ing distance of Eddie Yost's fourth! highest mark of 829 consecutive | base, games with Washington. Gehrig's \Sox and Yankees, shortstop, 1,307; (Cardinals, outfield, 727; 9. Frank achievements figure, as well as those of Everett Joe Sewell, } See ae momma's FIGHTS - tina, oulbowted Ww ee __ JOHANNESBURG —- Mike Rott, rae 16144, Glendale, ~ 1, NEW ORLEANS -— Willie Vs 160, 'shortstop, 1,103; 4. Eddie Yost,'652; 10. Eddie Brown, Dodgers,/to become. the- eighth a Los Angeles, _ outpointed A" Willems: Prmige third base, 829; pa bas ;Braves, outfield, 618; 11. George, leaguer to record 3,000 lifetime|—— an : Suhr, Pirates, first base, 822; 6.| Pinkney, Dodgers, third base, 577; hits. He aire holds the Nation-|f . yA RINE Stan Musial, Cardinals, first base- 12, Fred Luderus, Cubs, Phillies,|4) League reall with 1,114 extra’ SANDERS outfield, 821; 7. Richie Ashburn, first base, 533; 13. Charlie Gehr-|hase hits, is second in: the league FOR RENT 'Phillies, outfield, 730; linger, Tigers, second base, 511. |, home runs with 364, third in A Ss HARDWARE 458 Orchard Lake Ave, FE 6-8724 | appears out of reach. If Musial betters Suhr’s mark,| A total of 13 players have been. * 1, Lou Gehrig, Yankees, first We x &® * total bases with 4,854 and doubles: Orioles, Braves, | 2,130; 2, Everett Scott, Red. 8. Steve Brodie, In addition to his many other with 588, fourth in runs batted in’ i on the diamond, | with 1,525, and seventh in “runs first base,/ Musial needs only 150 more hits,scored with 1,607. record for most. extra base hits and is almost certaim to. add the runs scored, runs batted in and two-base hit titles before he lays aside his bat for good, began the season with 774 consecutive games played since the start of the 1952 season. He has played in all his team’s 47 games so far for a grand total of 821, a figure which would have been much higher had he not agreed to his manager's wish to sit out the final game of the 1951 season. * * * Musial’s endurance mark is al] the more amazing when because of his insistence on playing despite assorted injuries—iliness and com- pliance to his manager’s wishes to divide his duties between first base and all three outfield posi- tions during the past 10 seasons. A star without temperament, the pride of Donora, Pa., ranks second to the late Lou Gehrig with ‘nine complete seasons. Gehrig, ‘who rolled up the major league ihigh of 2,120 games from June 1. |1925 through April 30, 1939, took part in all his club's games for 13 yéars, all consecutive. | x * * | Ranking behind Musial with) eight full-sechedule seasons are ' Everett Scott and Joe Sewell, a ‘pair of ex-American Leaguers. Players with six full seasons in- clude Eddie Collins, Charley Gebr- inger, Earl Averill and Richie | Ashburn. The latter ranks next to|- Tinson Tosses Legion Opener Area Junior Circuit Swings Into Action on Several Fronts Pontiac Boys’ Club 1956 Junior American Legion baseball champs, Wednesday evening begin defense league tilt at Milford. Bill Coulacos said this morning he wotld start six-foot-four-inch right-hander, Jim most completely composed of PHS players, plus several who came up from the club's last year Class FE) |City League squad. The club repre- | sents Cook-Nelson Post. * * * Wednesday's game is set for 6 p.m. In case of rain a new date will be set. Champs’ first home game is set for June 16, against Rochester. The Milford-Pontiac setto is one of three openers for the six-team loop. Rochester and Royal Oak collide, also on Wednesday, but Birmingham and Berkley get away on Thursday, under the lights at Berkley. Boys’ Club starters will include big Jim Skinner at 1st base. Skin- ner was the loop’s most valuable player last year. Others are Charles Honchel at 2nd; Dave Sim- mons, shortstop; Chuck Mclireth, 3rd base; catcher, Chuck Johnson: outfield, Gene Gidcumb, Dave Kim- bell and Jerry Orr, with Bob Holm- “Our ere will ee strong again,"’ \said Coulacos. ‘We have a great! ‘hitting potential, and if pitching |holds up, we will give our oppon- ents plenty to worry about.”- | i] (In house job lots) - LUMBER CO. 27 Orchard Leke FE 2-8381 Al Schriner Wins Twenty-five marksmen took part Two Shoot Events Devotees of the art of shooting muzzle-loading weapons had a big time during the weekend at Cliff. Dreyer’s place at Holly. Al Schri- ner was top gun, with a win in the 25-yard offhand rifle event, and a tie for top spot in the 100-yard. 10-shot bench event. Roger Hohn tied Schriner in the 100-yard trial, Winner of the 50-yard, 5-shot. offhand was Harold Vollink, and Gerald Spencer walked off with the -6-shot pistol test. All guns were muzzle-loaders. in attendance, Dreyer reported. and more than 150 spectators were In 1832~ GO years before the Motor Gar was invented bega op a distilling chores of their title in the highlighted). Indians and Yankees, | McCormick, Redlegs, Now the GRE TEST SUPER _ PREMIUM GASOLENE of them all! Ree 1 Oe te eae 2 eo The only gasolene with these five great features: 1. Extra-High Octane 2. Anti-Carbon 3. Anti-Stalling 4. Anti-Rust 5. Upper-Cylinder Lubricant CITIES SERVICE | "Service i is is Our a Middle Name 4 va) é | Vf : : Lin hi A fa Hi - } ' \ i ’ ry | id i | - is # Fy F x f oe sa” = f = ¥A, i a Face Be Bo eS? ¥ = eee rss eS Se Chie a aia a pesos. 4 } | < | r << j~ ae ; ro} ; ac ae fy , | TWENTY-TWO ae ae Oa THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JUNE 11, 1957 . | , ? mic r | _lurge Soviet Workers. |DONALD DUCK } a | By Wak, Dienty - - {to Build-Own-Houses f° f- 9) - LUCKA POSITION, IF SUCH 15/} “TOO MUCH AVAILABLE AND /} LIKE A FAST ADAPTABLE TO HIS TALENTS", < om (4 7 | on (Ay 3 OM VA Ih CRT AALTTS) KU ll “II M0 | YOU'LL, DO-- JUST A /;| BOY WANTED || MINUTE _ J _ /) TO HAND our]. SAMPLES oF GE ARBUND THE CORNER / Te. Beg U. 5. Pet OF. — Al teghs senerved . —_, Cap 1957 by Untied Feature byndicete, tm june - am FRAME LUSH MA AA he hen By Leslie Turner WG Y COME, COME, SIR ANGUS! Nae =k YOU'D HAVE STAYED 70 SEB THAT CALDY'S SON TOO, \F YOU ‘HADN'T NOTICED THE aware ON THE ; = NO! rHAD NOTHING 10] 00 WITH THAT. TRAGEDY! a 1 SEE. WELL, MAYBE YOULL PEEL\ LIVELY. CALDY! MORE LIKE TALKING AFTER A SETTLE WITH crm NIGHT IN JAIL’ OUT OUR WAY IT MUST 0’ DONE SOMETHIN’ TO HiM--I RUN RIGHT OVER TH’ FAST DASH YOU MADE TO KETCH HIM : TH’ MIDDLE O’ THIS GOPHER | WAS ADMIRABLE ‘| 3. Sy SNAKE WITH THAT HEAVY AN’ GAVE ME A LOT ye, | Ys | LOADED TRUCK/I'VERUN / O’ RESPECT FER YOU-- | 7 le RH kh. / OVER MANY AN' NEVER (( BUT PLEASE DON'T GO 2 ia / es oa ‘s A A KILLED ONE AN’ THERE MUST BE A REASON FOR IT, SOI JUST THOUGHT I'D STUDY . THIS ANY FURTHER INTO TH’ SUBIECT AND MAKE ry \) ME LOSE ALL THAT PATTI] Gg : lk II | MII MY sly ° f LEA Serves, ine Sa Oe < BOT TNWOMST! LET'S SEE GOD MATCH WS EVES WITH TRE EXACT SAADE OF s _ #2 | CERTANAL, || “Fe 2 “LPR wn ‘ex = By Dick Cavalli : _ “THE PHYSICAL AND MENTAL iw te Uh rm on 6-1! = : | SIN THE OLD / SOMEBODY OUT DIXIE DUGAN ’ a By McEvoy and Strieber S THREW rw Tne mer) 7 Wea IFT Y You TaF LEST a TOMATOES Se FALL OFF § NER Bebe | AT YOU! on? (| ri... pistot knew from. .experiences that. when wound in the left side, - Her husband. Willis, 42, a real a 5 i Mrs. O'Neil said she telephoned _ estate agent, died early dh gpeapend from the shotgun biast her father, Edward Rockwell, a ee ae k «ok Shigley said that he was to} Rockwell drove to his daughter's piece Mrs. O'Neil’s story together house, bringing h single shot, during a brief, 15-minute interview shotgun and ins her how allowed by her physician. I SELF-DEFENSE The woman told Shigley that it Reviewing the woman’s state- 'was_her first_lesson_in_firearms. , Prosecutor Frederick C.} “The children were in bed and Ziem said that all the evidence’ I was highly nervous — my hus- uncovered so far indicates the; band had threatened me many woman triggered the shotgun in| times before,” she said. Father He planned to take further state-| at M59 and Pontiac Lake road. ments from Mrs. Q’Neil’s father,/a bout half-a-mile from Mrs. neighbors: and two children .by @/Q’Nejl’s three-room frame home, previous marriage, who had they spotted O’Neil in a restaurant, huddled together in their —. apparently drinking coffee. when the sippoting exploded = in Wounded ‘Mother. Relates: Story of. Fatal Gun Battle several ‘ties a week during the, two months, attempting a ~ “T couldn't understand a word ‘sounded drunk. Saturday night he was drinking he could be very violent.”’ im his pontiac fireman who lives at 5344 Tubbs Rd., about a mile away. to lead and fire it, Shigley said. and daughter went for a ride in his car “to calm her nerves.” ASKED POLICE AID Rockwell drove his daughter back home and then went to the Water- ford police-station to request of- _|fieers “to keep an eye” on his daughter's home for possible trouble. Meanwhile, Mrs. O'Neil was in ther small living room, watching television when she saw some-|said thing she later identified as O’- Neil's white ae at the kitchen door, “The screen door was locked but the inside door was open. I dashed over and slammed the in- ing room, to the telephone, which is beside the little bookcase that partitions off the kitchen. the hook, when I heard him break- ing in through the screen door.” it sounded like at least a dozen FIRED ONE SHOT ‘hind the bookcase where the shot- gun was leaning against the wall. exactly when during the struggle “Then I ran back to the liv- . “Tl had just got the receiver oft the floor, Mrs. O’Neil said, as her husband smashed the giass of the inside door and reached ‘tHe came in and started firing— firecrackers going. off. The first shot seemed to be the loudes Be Terrified, the woman dove be- She took one shell from a_ box- sitting on a- shelf, inserted it,/ordered O’Neil to stay away from his wife and her home under pen- alty of $1,000 rose and then fired, she told Shig- ley. sion) alii tow wie tt in the bedroom and not come out when there's any trouble between me and my hesband.~ — ex- plained, heel A carton = ‘his wifes sioners have any jurisdiction in the and the Ellises. said, they found O'Neil alive te 5 unconscious on the kitchen floor. through to unlock it. \. {Next-to-him-was-his- gun and a: half-empty bottle of whiskey that apparently was his, in his pocket, Shigley said, which may somehow be tied in with a court injunction Mrs. O'Neil had obtained against her husband. The injunction, dated May 24,|'™t. ; z 4s P. cart goin eo Decision Due ert Sa tae Ol Jurisdiction “I've always ‘told them to stay Ziem planned to- seek statements * "-. * The victim also had about $1,000 | "YT Gant remember how many shots were fired all told. It seems as if there were a hole lot of them. I think he was practically on top of me.” rs. O'Neil did not remember she was wounded. She recalled that she catiapesd crawied past her husband’s body te the kitchen door and from there to the neighbors’ house next door, Mr. and Mrs, Waddie Ellis, 1268) Eason, found her at their The couple recalled that they) had heard the sound of breaking glass next door, and then five shots & in quick succession, Shigley mer, she charged, O’Neil choked her and broke one of her ribs. passed through Mrs. O’Neil’s:asked to bring flowers from their) In a cross-sult brought against her husband during the divorce proceedings, Mrs, O'Neil charged he had threatened her life ard the children’s several times. In a burst of violence last sum- the ruling from William A. Ewart after commissioners last Tuesday were unexpectedly hurled into the controversy, \ Ewart will also explain some) wasHINGTON w—Lawyers for Army Specialist 3.C. William S.| te month of May. The Girard go before a U. S. district) ¢xpenditure was $9,000 for judge today in their attempt to! Toll ef about 5@ township provisions of the Civil Service act! which geverns the police depart-| which heed answering,’ Ewart said, ‘‘and that’s what I'll attempt ning on a proposed amendment to. Pontiac's annual appropriation ord- inance which will allocate an ad- Police had answered two other ditional $56,752.32 to, the city treas- briefly on the floor, thé | domestic touble calls at the O'Neil en er oe fO the city ; home during the past month. Drayton Group Plans Ellis called the police. Ss Lesson on Flowers | ury from taxes. ibased, re U.S. The City Planning Commission therefore is subject to a U. S. ‘has submitted four reports. Two. court-martial. =~=ne on Commission’s Role, | Vanderw. {of Stove in Coniacticia MADISON, Conn. @—Five per- ecco It Must Serimp City Attorney Will Rule ar ea olson aris sts, Waterford Told foscamta™ at Meeting Tonight — Ae eriedoresctag ts minthe| Are Due Till August Whether Pontiac city. commis- Girard Lawye recent fracas between Police Chief fal awyers Herbert W. Straley and the Police’ ; ‘ When police arrived, Shigley Officers Assn., will be disclosed at oo al the City ‘Commission meeting to- night when the city attorney rend- ersan opinion. . “There are a lot of questions|;eg) the 21-year-old GI from be-| Ployes. ing tried by a Japanese court. ~ x « © from last year, Seeterlin said... —Government attorneys: declared: Most other items making up a yesterday U. S. foreign relations * x * Drastic measures for economy Entec Sy cete = Thorpes Held inCourt Today root tent wane fp sl dies. seit ome fr Examination. The City Commission requested “Government | Charges were w ‘by Seeterlin that ; Reversal Would Hurt, cas are an tl Acces reve-| Circuit Court Hearing U.S. Relations S| Subs cancumecniiat onase after $15,000 in current, unpaid.bills for DETROIT (INS)—The pn strike against Vernor Ginger Ale, Ine., continued today. because of “jlack of —- in a new: three- Clerk — Seeterlin Notes Pee sr cadet Wally Butler said arker, 37, and Mrs. Cool-| Few Outside Revenves; membership. voted. to continue striking because the company re- fuses to pay increased hospitaliza- tion aw for 160 inside employes. Set June 24 in $80,000 Embezzlement Case MOUNT CLEMENS ® — Mrs. . |Anna V. Thorpe and her husband, |Floyd, accused in the embezzle- ‘}ment of some $80,000 in state li- Some of the bills were left over|Cense Plate funds, were held under $100,000 bonds in the Macomb County Jail today, pending Circuit Court examination June 24. _At the present there's approxi- The suburban Detroit couple. ob- lengthy 38-point agenda concern jwould suffer “untold damage’ mately $84,700 in the township the city’s public improvement ‘and this country’s hands would be treasury, ject of a 15-month three-nation program, . jtied if courts are permitted to up- AMENDMENT OK’'D : _|set decisions such as the one giv- A hearing will be held this eve = RSE ee aie Girard for DRAYTON PLAINS—The Profes- ‘will be recommendations that sev- ‘sional Homemakers group will ‘eral lots on Joslyn and Orch meet at 7:30 June 18 at the home Two bullets fired. fon O’Neil’s Of Mrs. James Skaggs, 2558 Depew) A third will be a request that re-) 38 caliber pistol were found in Dr., Pontiac for a session in flower the floor near the bookcase, Shig-|arranging, conducted by Mrs. Mary Astor street, be denied. The fourth’ ley said. One of them apparently Dunstan. had iLake avenues be rezoned to Com- imercial 1. nese woman. His attorneys contend he was and Cave Wen officially on duty at the time of ebber. h tax thi ill | which taxes this year will be the incident and that, under | vy, board authorised Sectertia Japanese agreement, he tg purchase 36 traffic signs bear. ing the message ‘“‘Slow-Children”’ for installation in certain subdi- ard DEPARTURE FROM DUTY visions, The Defense Department's view, as stated by its general counsel| quested speed control ral ane no :park- ‘Robert Dechert in a Miami inter., ing signs, The board (zoning to Commercial 1 of a lot on view last night, “is that Girard’s| |tour the township this week, study- ‘actions leading to the death . ais the need for more signs. Members have been will concern approval of an ordi-| ‘represented such a complete de- nance to rezone to Commercial 2 parture from his duty at the Kea Colombia now withholds its in-/Gonzales, his wife. Neither was ~- body. Another hit the davenport. gardens and low dishes to prac-|nine lots in the Baldwin Park Sub-|that he could. not have been con- come tax on wages, Bogota re-/hurt. Gonzales was charged with the death of a Japa- on all new home garages. Girard, through an array of 12 x * lawyers, seeks a writ of habeas ae The funds have been made avail-; corpus from Dist, Judge Joseph able, City Manager Walter K. Will- man said; from an increase in Pontiac’s assessed valuation, on Many township residents have re- search,, stood mute yesterday at their arraignment before Justice Other business included approval! Francis A. Castellucci on two-count of an amendment to an ordinance indictments. Pleas of innocent were regarding construction of rat walls entered for them. Mrs. Thorpe, former manager ‘of a secretary of state’s branch Four more men were added to office in St. Clair Shores, was C. McG. the volunteer firefighters associa-| charged with embezzlement and arraghy. tion, They are James Schuster,’ conspiracy to commit embezszie- Marion Williams, Euclid Montville) ment: Her husband was charged | with conspiracy and aiding and abetting embezzlement. The plump matron and her be- spectacled spouse stood mute A Bang-Up Reunion -LOVINGTON, N. M. — Police planned to said Cresencio Gonzaies, 37, made a left turn and ran his car head on into another vehicle. Driver of the second car was Mrs. Janey - AMELL, JUNE 11, 1957, Raskob | onde tere : : dear | of — tose . the Huntoon Punera! will be announced later by _ Saints | Episcopal Church ONEIL, JUN JUNE pay 1967, | Rotene' ot Mr tet ——-= of Mrs. t! liam ONell: dear father of die and Kathy O'Neil; dea: er of Clarence. rope John, AIR, AMBULANCE, GROUND AMBITIOUS YOUNG MARRIED Pursiey Funeral Home. FE ¢-1211 mar with car to work sales & help. Pull or part time. Top com- Seam | Siesta Pees N CHAPEL —_ for national manufacturer | missions and excellent broker co- Rervice FE 2-00), Paid, week! Steady work. No| operation If WE NEED REAL ESTATE 8ALES more money you INTERESTED IN REAL E ESTATE? New office will train new people WANTED: NURSE - HOUSEKEEP. or help experienced people The er companion for tnvalid elderly lady in smalj one-floor apartment in Birmingham. Details of ar- Tfangements are flexible and open tor discussion. Prefer: make, the better ow want to get in a 3 layoffs Call FE )-2811. Ask for profitable business and will follow | we like it. We saee friendly people, r 6 bet 6 and 8 p.m. let's talk it o _onty. ‘ today— who can stay overnight occasional- Jrarton Plains — Waterford Twp. ; H a HURO ly. Only very light cleaning duties ee ee Chapin uKcale Estate I \ . involved. Mainly require neatness, ha Voorhees-Siple CAB DRIVERS 8TEADY & PART | WTD: SRiceLaven— FOR VE- FUNER AL HOME ine day or night abit, also | _neer work. FE $-80 end drivers. 101 W. Huron. Ambulance Service. Plane or Motor PE 2-a078 “AB DRIVERS STEADY & PART- time, day & night shift Apply 438 __ Cemetery Lots S| crouse tages ts Fad OErPREY S or best offer. OA 8-2302. im this 3 or dest offer. OA -2900 preterred Th ¢ Bookkeeper new customers Interested in a| Gotfredson Pon Mieh. Ph AN STATE. Ba ‘SELL maa oe beaker eee hours are 5 hours per day, 5 days land Hills Memorial Gardens, — to district manager. See Mr.|}¥OUNG MAN FOR ESTAB- 3 tiac Press. lieneu bakery route selling Sa>- Guest, page= adhe Hotel. 1 to 4 p.m. A only. errors abouts be re required. Write Pontiac Press, FOR —~ a5 em ; OA 86-2521 orave vor at ware cuap-| DIRECT SALESMEN | wantep>—experiencen wa. el in the Garden of Resurrection.| Prefer experienced nursery men te. well driller for steady work T1766 MS@ at Pon VALLEY REALTY Sess. Reply Bor 30, Pontiae Press or, patiece and kind- tiac Lake Rd. | WOMAN FOR 6 WK. AT COTTAGE. MU_ 45505 Wanted Exp. Mechanic | OR_ 3-008 ed ie housetor Seis per wk. at Ford experience preferred. Blue OPENING — LADY 60831 ; aed vacation D SALES ae pee - — for a lady be- area, to call on old and| Contact Waid Drilling Co, 4037 ormer saleslady lexp. Bi BUMPER. REFERENCES| for 3 hours each wee during and | —Pontiae Press. Op-| RELIABLE WOMAN. LIVE IN. attractive gal with shorthand & romotion. Pecans Housework, cooking, washing, typing skills. Must have ability to| © NTER MAN, MEALS terviews each Monday, Tuesdag froning. 1 child. MA 6-6456 meet people. See Miss Collins at PLymouth 2572 ———_ : Tues. uly ders Products, small investment; 3 p.m. 1203 E. “incoin Ave. | money to capable girl. See Miss MAN Ft ee “won IN LAUNDRY roucres Linco'n 68990 after 7) Royal Oak. - —!. Riker Bldg Fe oo wer B-1, ' department: Prefer man mi ee "RS The Pontiac Press ened or older We wil nial. YOUNG MEN. ARE YOU BE.) y,. REG. oNt RSE | arren, ac| tw = te oe ar eee SHARP ~- FOR WANT ADS _Leusdry, 640 8. | Telegragh. | desire ae oe uueyeanteen Gast estar, Coe PE Raa oe AUTO GLASS MECBANIC WITH| 6 future? 6 months all expense) 9 and 10 am. or 1 and 2 pm bd paid training program to qualif 5 rae | SUZIE DIAL FE 28181 fiegiemce gh, ‘ele Model cers! Sou tor e good prsition imo tay| RELIABLE WOMAN 30 CARE | _ward. Be: rkiey) aI + ‘ood- growing organization in your com-| {°° ae reeees bov & light ate $350 From 8 a.m. te 5 p.m. 1-9500 munity. You receive $1.64 per hour| WoT*. Drayton area. Box 119, oe in our public re- aan — nee Ability to Employment Agencies 8A meet. people, neat appearance & easing personality necessary A “per week Earnings should aver- | ~ $425 age $550 per month with bonus. | car Wecessary Apply 11 am. ts| Medium size f-rm will pay top PLD Smal] firm of engineers wants an boxes: be Be oe one apply 58 = 4, 5, 8, 10, 12, 14, 16, 17, 87, 97, 98, 101, 104, 114, 116, 118, 119, * Help Wanted Male 6. Eel bea rect, “19, 20, 22, 25, 26, 28, 36, ’ REAL ESTATE if 5 0, G5. TR, 16, 88, O4, 5 trafa sales, minded. person to mAs US, 10 at M15 ghtiy tn ercere, eet and unif provided, exc. starting| nd Wednesday at § p.m. Parents| SALESLADY FOR FAMILY sHok| Creer Center. Bt Riker Bldg Sent Segal storey P| Gnec, Wrreiagtoee ene] gues WT Satan fy Pow | lear, Ge, Roce Ses | PE eh 7 ac —_anoes, insertion of the advertise | |EXP. SALES HELP APPROXI- : — SALES ; been _matel 6 27-5554 ALESLADIES = SS "ae Ee a 3 Help Wanted Female 7 | Experienced in better apparel to, : . ; ran eg pee em si I earners work full and part time days or. Tae ner S ee acuee — rest y 18 N. Paddock. 2 WOMEN, PART TIME. PLEAS-| ¢Yenings 6 to : your “kil) umber.” No —Appiy 78 ant volce necessary. Salary. FE BI OOMF IELD ents will be given Outst din _ 5-0125, FAS ; ry a utstan ing eur you SATISFIED vin ASHION SHO! income ould you SHORT ORDER COOK, NIGHTS. Closing Gime tor advertise ke to add $30 to $56 a week to ‘ss prose | your earnings Our Sara Coventry waar Pe West Huron at Elis. : : ‘ on athe _ — oo ‘ peserstn Se stiow ai- : type o’e noon : lo! ust ; day previous to pubiication. If you oe erent in vonmnet dignified enjoys ie capeetuabes . TYPIST . " Sore=. with financial re- ae career. No deliveries, collec- Transient Want Ada may Spestagailia (Paneer end cablanes (itues cat 1 FE sit Interested. Centra ofig Pe tick dipped pd map ge to 0:30 a.m. County. For interv:ew, call FEd-| {Von Goait METI HAS IMME. fice in Tel-Hurom section. ‘Excel. the first insertion. or raesaay," une i yc Es MEDIATE OPENING for mature laid Dig tne IP - FLEE ate, wee) > ; ; woman to ses Pont met CASH WANT AD RATES 4 2 pe peereeey. portunity "to “earn Epi Bee 9“ Pont ae Pres MEN & GIRLS . minimum a ap ani an hour c cours TNIVERSITY CF | MICHIGAN — Ltess 1-Day 3Days @-Days PART-TIME , Cat or entant, Slenified | work. ais MeMath Hulbert Obserna 2 01.50 81.86 © 82.76 Batis $0 Bes de | Lk. Angles. A thorough : 3 1.60 2.70 3.96 If you are free from 6 to 10 p.m. | 570 ao EO Box. (60. shortha "a core ; 4. 180 348 — 6.06 Monday thru Friday, are. meat| BAR MAID WILLING TO HELP Some vequired. Fhig ts , GIRLS 6 225 405 6.00 appearing and have a car, we can| ‘' Kitchen, days, must re trans- notch job th an exceptional. 6 270 496 86720 train you to earn 880 to $100 | —Portation Scholler's Bar. M39 ty yp gaa enviroment with con, RECEPTIONIST TRAINEE $190 q 3.15 6.67 a40 week, and still retain your recu-| BEAUTY OPERATOR. EXP. FOR| genial associates, Applicants are, A Pontiac Wsiness firm will train 8 360 6a 9 60 lar job. Phone FE 8-0258 for ap-| _Pontiac. Responsible. OA 8-2098 invited to write to Prof. Orren C.| & June graduate with a pleasant ® 4% 12 10 80 pointment CURB OTR’ 8, OVER 18. NIGHTS Mohler McMath-Hulbert Onserva- phone voice to run their small > S ATTENTION . only. Apply 676 W. Huron in oe os, Fontine. switchboard ¢ od a) CURB GIRL MUsT BE A eee ee SP . Opening for 2 neat appearing men | Pibegoand Apply at eee — vv eR ocennete Sreaise, needs a Ce ee wx POR Bet" SR, tea mm - - An At 10 a.m. today there qualify. For personal interview ies a paavron ee OPPORTUNITY cesarean’ more important than were replies at the Press jee een ne WIGHT | kone. ao Breferably /, Afternoon | For, women with ambition. per- i PARKING ATTENDANTS ours. Also © part time,’ Experience sonality and car. Work 3-4 hr. a RECEPTIONIST TYPIST $225 office . in the following work 16 and over, must} hot necessary day, and beg el LO sd due type 50 words a minute, PAUL'S ‘GOOD FOOD wk. Call FE 5-6573. CASHIER Full or part time eashier. Must WE WAITR R) can start at $225 a month in a MAple $-0711| “at Dixie, Spot cooeee INQUIRE | Seautiful downtown office. Mis. Closed W, a pace good ref. & h resister ex filin ee of _ Market: in persen, Huron Friendly fice work Mus - de able to ¢ W. Huron st. Press we Pontiac. me rT : b —e —<— Lf seeped sales- CHILDREN’S WEAR INQUIRE AT 7400, High-jg Saleswoman mitist have had revious Chilrenswea 1 EM Ee ekperiénce Pull te ge Give full partien (M59). PHONE REQUIRE A WOMAN TO Meweanstarncer | m needs jaty-boukhooper, rie 1 person of: SECRETARY. NO ¢HORTHAND .. = $260 VARIETY TY $216 ‘ eis needs accu- eneral of-| rate typist. Must have own car. FULL CHARGE BOOKKEEPER jars and sa'ary You need only good typing skills : day week. Paid yacation. desired. Write Pontine Press Box| and a knowledge of the dicta- 10 Boys Feet iL nents benefits. eon, phone to qualify for this fun job. Cc U ett . : N. Saginaw. ANTED WAITRESs POR AMERI- We _need 10 boys to work one: = Seal penne ORS ERATOR ‘ee Thursday, June 13. : DRUG CLERK. FULL 1 TiMe.| ¢Dee preferred but not neces- R $325 from 12: 12:15 to 4:15 pm, | ‘| CREALTOR ee Good working cond. Opportunity oery waa Foter | Pan Restau-| Te salary ‘pala to experienced . REAL ESTAT™ SALESMAN a ene Person. . MI_€5060.__ _Telegraph ata dolea ead “ ust be at least 16 years ie. at R FOR SUPER 16 Fears Of O60.) we need 2 men. Experienced pre-| market 4 MRE fm person 1833, WOMAN. PART TIME HOUSE. SEORETARY 1 TRAINEE Apply in person Tuesday to: | ferred. jebut ‘il tr ain. Car ic Beat | _Un ton Lk wet) Pole a pia A young Pontiac executive will 2 EXP. COUNTER GIRL, pn, bot lospital) trai BERT FALKNER | JERRY E. ADAMS CO. | "end Bolt orovided exé, tarting | Scat fume @ePenaehe, "hare | Good typing tad” shorted x zi er Ouse, - cke| CIRCULATION DEPT, |$fi'w: ure ee "Pn. aieot | Hunter, Mr" e7121 sfeatak org steaming. WALLPAPER sonable. FE 2-2116. HOUSE Siserina: OUT. & IN. rs made. Reas. FE 22-3644. INTERIOR & PS comer PAINT- a re $1697 FE 8-6062. 8-0217 F® 42171 or FE 46829 RE, Parvrina AND PAPERHANGING E. Wilhite — +FB-6-9586— eaeaaa AND PAPERHANGING. G. W. Long. FE e475 - PAINTING _ Exterior — If your house is scaling,- call us.» 36 years in business. No amateurs, Ist work: POSTAGE STAMP MACHINES, IN-| FE 58-6901. memati) funting! ce omen Ca Dereemises (ean OPE pater: PAPERHANGING WALLS CLEANED aera & WASHING MACHINE ruPPER OR_3-1061 serv’ = Ni hie LF. Bowling WALL WASHING. PAINTING. == < + - e estimates. Hall TREES bertics rr sive all Decorating ‘Trimmed or removed. Tree sur- ay. Spectauising in. work sround, __ Television Service 22 and wiring. Free esti- fatal ‘aenaamaiae rates. Fully ket 4-2003, Walled Lake. TREE TRIMMING AND REMOV., Free estimate: 8, FE 2-6019 vist © | Vitel SERVI SPRAY- ing’ Dutch = Seoguien, FE and FE 2-8850. Furniture Refinishing 16A ANTIQUES — SPECIALTY. VAR.| nish d from furni r ¢. FE 5-0162. | Garden Plowing 16B AAA TOP som. SAND, GRAVEL. | Fill dirt, also roto- tilling. FE 32-7741 i, Fo oe EPO we a ve ing Dirt, top sail, +3371. cow manure PLOWING, DRAGGING and . Anywhere. OR 3-5986 | “GARDEN PLOWING AND DRAG.) = Blade & buzz saw. work. 4-0653 & FE 48189. cakoun PLOWING. DISCING, | reading, we guaranteed. Bald pot ae nese vieinit: FE Frank Rosenberg, MAr-| le & load-| THOMAS UPHOLSTERING ae a. op ey), aeoenoe BROS 3-1034 & 4-7642. | COPENH GER a en TV Repair. W Hu “N 5 _tee =cnee +seor. tet a DAY OR oe Tv & SERVICE FE FE 56-8390 N: STRAKA ‘GUARANTEED TV REPAIR. ANY MAKE. FE ¢9736. CONDON’S RADIO & TV 127 8 PARKE 8ST ~ Typewriter Service 22A LPL LLLP LILI ILI I TY chines re 8 & ADDING MA- iring. Expert work Genera) Ping and Office Sup- Co., 117 W_ Lawrence 23 Upholstering EAKLE’s CUSTOM Atte a ing. 6174 Cooley Lake Rd, 3-2641. Free Estimates. ;4.8. TELEGRAP ‘SLI PCOVERS, DRAPES & BED- © spreads. Your material. FE, 5-5797 Lost & Found 24) BPP LP DIL PLD LPI LLL OL LBL | |LOST—SAIL WRAPPED AROUND |} 2-12’ Lape ward. ‘Middlebelt’ Ra. Re- 6-6272__ #8543. LOST = TS OREY 1 ANGORA ‘TOM : ING.| cat, Bushy tail. . W. erea es Wilson. mn. FE aL eward. FE 5-3429. PLOWING, BUL LbOoZzING AND Lost — BLUE PARAKEET, , AN- mowing. r for sale. Vic. | swers to “Corky,” vic. of Tas- of Keego ) Harbor F1 rE E 83256. _mania St. FE 2-2165. PLOWING. . DISCING, GRADING ra LOsT—MAN'S BROWN BILLFOLD jeveling. Price reas. FE 88127. + aay ALMOST NEW COZY 3 & BATH.|3 RMS. CLEAN. PARTLY MOD. SE Se eae “RM. FOR LADY. PLANNING TO SELL? : 3. sclosets, automatic washer, Couple only. 302 Ferry. Kitchen & washin prive. 115 We need homes tn all sections for |"_Sdults. FE 5-301. FOR RENT C4 moos |) Rete Fe Ae 0 Cam Retere 22°: immediate sale. If you want cash,| APT. ON DUCK egal BOAT houses. Partly furnished. Jed a bod Gl financing poe Call now avaliable, $10 a day. people mon Yea: Lake Orion. | RMS. ae FLOOR. HOME PRIV. for an appraisal. JIM WILLIAMS maximum. 3365 Harbor ce il- Y } _FE 5-45 hart 1218 Baldwin Ave. FE | _ ford. FOUR ROOM. FIVE ROOM, KEE- aerine he “ROOM FOR MEN. OA _fo Harbor. FE 4-1039. 8-3040, Oxford. WE HAVE QUALIFIED | BUYERS waiting for commercial _ proper- ties. Farms & acreage. A phone eall will give you immediate sc- | nN deep fryer or electric percolator? Sell 24 jes of atkins ne- a revpsoeeey yanilla among frieoa ae yours _ free! 1 iso ae Perry. FE 2-3063, on AND AFTER THIS DATE, June 8, 1967, I will not be r hae eres sible for any debts contract: pd SS an myself. Richard Newland. Mariva St., 22 Mo- Kinley . be Pontiac, Michig 1362 W . ee LIS EXx- ent, ointment,. vita- naar nS = oes FE 5-2231. SPECIALIZE IN COLD WAVES & ~_hatr styling. Dorothy" s, FE 2-1244. Wed. Children to Board 26 exc. care. icensed. FE 2-1850. Wid. Household Goods 27 FURNITURE NEEDED the & Saie, e OR 39-2717. LARGE FAN, GLIDER, ROLL- away, misc.’ furniture, FE 5-7332. LET US ig W iT OR AUCTION +2681. it for WANTED aS wi UY: ALL TYPES WAN Tarmtare Phe PR 3-5503. . 4 " "amps ee MY dis _Money | Wanted 28A $8,000 wItt REPAY AT rate of interest. Good od, seca. wrD: anc ‘Phone AM" cai. EM = ree to Rent LINC La é HAUT 55 | -meni poN PASS ae :: MONEY! Sen unneeded al Agee EE s for cash} ing a friendly adviser, contact rar , Mrs R I. Langley, Phone FE ROY KNAUF 25122, Confiden.ial. The Salvation | 261, W. Huron St. FE 2-7421 etek d OA 8-3339 BASEBALL TEAMs TO PLAY SOI D Saturdays, Sundays or both. OL c = oe Lsawaz | ourThoue:iet'we show Jourse FO oGen Gen baaeR Tae | ger mead of cages Seated bids for a iat Chevy Cou; buyers takes strain awe Buick 4 Sedan e~ dal from you. No obligation—a =f sealed Dida ing ‘be in the office | oi eee at your — w» before June 14th. Hu bf = rere having trouble “os FE —_— ao nenitor FE a ine yments, see us 83 N. Telegraph R eee s. ‘CHIGAN CREDIT COUNSF: MULTIPLE TistiNo RVICE * ORS, Inc., 41\) 8. Saginaw above _ Oakland Theater | 80456. WE LADIES a DORMEYER | nuy seit a TRADE — List with us for fast & efficient serv- ice. 3 bedroom city home -two or 3 bedroom suburban home, re. lot ja acreage. rown. enings call OA i H. BROWN. .. Realtor » Multi ie NEED eee fon oon a 7 fOnTE? ay not let Jerry show you how? without obligatior. Ce E. ‘ADAMS CO. 3 SPE sel Selling 'Your Home? Call today for obi —— (cee No gation. Several Nag E. ADAMS ‘CO. Eves. ‘til 9; Sunday 1 to 5 2_W. Huron st oad L) BUY OR LIST YOUR propert Spree PONTIA! _ UNiv 1-8708 WANT TO BUY OLD RUN. DOWN, burned er condemned house to. repair, anv location. Write tottice Box 8,” Royal “Oak Rent Apts. Fernished 33 %. OF OF: 2 sramity couple $45 ree 130 684° Auburn. . PVT. pee ia + x | Working people, FE _2-1072. f NICE+3 RM. BATH A Forking adults. Call after §:20. a pee CLEAN” ‘PRIVATE BATH. seueipes. = —_ or FE aia ie und Sin We need smaijl farm. One, — 7 RMS PRIV } ENT. LAUNDRY facttttion utilities nog 659 North- view Ct. off ‘Oakland 3 RMS. See ENTRY CHIL- _dren welcome. FE 5-0835. 3 ROOMS: & BATH BABY WEL- _come. In Pontiac. MY 32-1981 i APARTMENT, “815 A WEEK. 105 Raeburn Sst APT. FOR RENT FE 5-3036. EVES. FE 17-9087. UPPER 4 RMS. &@ BATH IN- quire 55 Henderson. 5 sa 25883, CLOSE IN. 3 ROOM A CLEAN and in good scoaiiea. Stove, re- piccceae) and C] utilities furn. SoPLOYD OYD "xan 62% N. Saginaw CLEAN 4 ROOMS & BATH WITH utilities. PE 50486. GLEAN 2ROOM APT, NEAR downtown. 19 Hovey, between Cot- _tage & Osmun. rE 5-9648. LAKEFRONT KITCHENETTE Washing facilities, All util. am urn. @ ; 3-4555. a ‘ODER 2 3 ROOM APTS, — meee & gas furn. se E. Ken- cae “2 RM. & ONE 3} 3 RM. NO ebiidren. PE 5-7244 SMALL APT. PRIVATE BATH & Orion Adults, MY 3-7152, Lake jon STUDIO’ APT ‘% BLOCK FROM city ball, Keego Harbor, working bachelor man or woman pele prete teferences. FE 4-1403. 5 806 furnished. Near Sanford _FE 4-5626. — “One thing I like co this spot, you don’t have to use much bait!”’ Rent Apts. Unfurnished d 34 RM. UPPER FLAT, PARTLY busline. _ Adults. 56260 HEAT < -ELEC- 6 ROOM APT _ tricity furn, MY_ 3-2782 5 LARGE RMS. LOWER FLOOR. Gas at furn. Fudd basement. Bi 3, rke St. 6 ROOMS. prone FLOOR. _Cilose in. FE 2-6663 or FE 2-11. 84 8. SHIRLEY Rent Lake Cottages 360A 2 LAKE FRONT COTTAGES, FUR- nished, good Soe Tera: _Michigan, I FE 2-0731 } BEDRM. HOUSE, 2 9 BATHS. auto. of] heat. Year's lease re- quired, OR 3-6889 8260 Cooley Lk. Rd. 3 BEDROOM HOME IN DRAY- 2% acres of ground. large 4 bedroom home, natura! fire- place. . Class sha out, large spacious rooms. 2 car garage large chicken coop, good garden space egecellent place to raise a family eee down pay- ment. E-Z terms Earl E. James EM_ 3-631 ton, hardwood “eg earpeting. basement, oll heat car garage. large shaded jot. Price: $10,000 cash to land contract. OR 3-5541. | 4 RM. FURN. APT. ON LAKE. for season 3-6889. ALL . MODEKN, NEW COTTAGE. Private beach From June Ist. to Sept, ist. FE 2-5006. 3 rooms & bath, adults only, ALL MODERN COTTAG Owner transferred. Priced attrac- ood arta eae os Lavoe _Mapies? Lake. Lake city. call tively. Immediate possession. 8 uron. : Aple 5-7086 > Snyder Lav e ARCADIA APTS. ATTRACTIVE 2 BEDROOM, HOT Dorothy See avender 3 rooms & bath, in good condi-| water, TV, phone, Lk. ‘Orion, FE | 1001 M59 Just past White Lake on includes ‘ampl® best, bot | _ 3-080): = Town Hall on right hand side. fat et Naas” de Hemp | CLEAN, MODERN COTFAE, ON | poet antd ort avidal «ati ntiac Lake ng ee ee _ Stead, 102 E. Huron. FE 462864 | 459 week. OR 3-764. Buy Thru Partridge COTTAGE ON PVT. : A CHOICE NEWLY DECORATED 3/| LAKEFRONT coTTac overn eowt:| List Thru Partridge rooms and bath. all large iat niences, will sleep 6 Ideal for located close to down town children. PLateay 2-2197. Edw. M. Stout, Realtor Tl ON. Saginaw st. FE geies Ope: “tt) 8°30 0 Evenings FLAT, 4 ROOMS & BATH ON ground floor. Priv. trent & back ent. and basement. Heat, hot wa- _ter furn FE 4-2896. NICE APT WITH GARAGE, stove, refrigerator, all ut.’. furn _ Sylvan I Lake privileges OR 3 3-146 . ‘THREE ROOM MODERN APART- ment tn country free to couple in exchange for ‘ight housework, some driving during the day time and some yard work. Write Box 13 Pontiac — Press SEVERAL “APTS | AVAILABLE FOR ranging tn ree from “s63 ia 228 month. | _ | 4-2521 VERY CLEAN MODERN 3 ROOM ‘beet nr, GMT offices. Auto eat, hot water & electric stove furn. $65. Couple only. FE 5-2864 | PRIVATE LAKE, 10 MILES FROM WEST SIDE LOCATIONS ~* 3 bedroom upper apartment in excellent condition. Auto. heat and garage. Lease only to adults, MODERN FURN. WATERFRONT S030 | $300 for season. OR MODERN COTTAGE ON LAKE Huron, N of Port Huron, by _Wweek or longer. | 86-5605. MODERN COTTAGE ON LAKE Huron — oy Oscoda. By week or longer, FE 4-6069. MOTEL CABINS ON PONTIAC Lake. Sandy beach, good fishing. clean, modern $25 ver wk. unt! - June 30th R & KE. Cabin Bay. OR 3-0388 tiac, sleeps 6, all conveniences avaliable, from June 16th. on wk. ends. 8800 Lakeview, Walters Lk. Call eves. Lincoln 3-1500. NEAR GRAYLING, Shuback Lake.- housekeeping eot- tages for June & August. Call MApfair ROUND LAKE, 00, SEABON. $600 _year. P. O. Bor WALLED LAKE, Oana vooge = beach, 2-bedrm. Reas. MM e' 2 bedroom terrace Ot! heat and | NN AR AAR | For Rent Rooms 37, LARGE OLD HOME IN VILLAGE of Milford & wreres can be use. LARGE PUAN. HOUSE NEAR downtown Pontiac. For large family or rooming house. Will be redecorated on receipt of de- t. Also’ 2 car garage, may used as repair shop. MA __5-1532. MODERN _@t Elis. Lk. NEAR CASS LAKE — } Sane BS. Attractive 3 bedroom home. re tele furn. including wash- television. hd sell com- 00 down, $65 mo used for rooming 4-6550, Facan & GARAGE. 50. REALTY FE _ $1284 HOUSE FOR. RENT, Al AU- tle gee heat, children wel come. Inquire at 1608 Taylor Rd _Phone FE 4-5425 _ | TRAILER EVERYTHING FURN. Move right in. Pontiac area. MY _2-1864, or FE 5-4730. _Rent Houses Unfurn. 36 2. FAMILY HOUSE LOCATED aT |- 265 N. Cass. FE 4.3344. ' bath 2 joyed girls or couple. 2 emy s oO 4 Adulte onty. 300 Paddock. Al BEDROOM, AUTOMATIC 2 HOT ~— foak. Pontiac ety ‘035 pony MU W. SIDE. RM. SHOWER & GA-. _tage. Business man. . FE 2-3517 Rooms With B Board — 38 wn SLEEPING ROOM 358 BAI BALDWIN Ave, FE 41039 $1500 DOWN 3 bedroom nearly new ranch type Snore. Lovely bireh cabinets, Tile bath 680x400. Walking distance to school Hempstead $775 DOWN Move you into this studio type, six room hoéme—only 2 yrs old, Living room, two bedrooms, den, Eitehte w-dining space, util- ity room & bath a storms & screens, gas heat, gas water heater, tiled floors. Lake privi- leges, close to school bus. Lo- —— at 930 Sunset Rd. in Lake "82 GREEN SY; | Ideal for ‘income or large family Three rooms & bath up, five | rooms down. Part basement, gas steam heat, gas water heater, oak floors. Good West Side loca. tion. Asking $9,500 cash or terms. WEST SIDE owner of , on Preston 8t. is leaving Pontiac and is offering their home com- pletely furnished: carpeted livin room and dining erate two bed- kitchen & Unfin- attic could ponae 2 ad- | ee edrooms, . venetian blinds, full base- Ment, gas heat, gas water heater, water softener, storms & screens | and new alum. siding. pareeess includes 21"' TV, and a new auto washer Only 85.43 per month $2,000 DOW PN ‘Owner's moving out of city and | offers this fine home; large liv- ing room w-picture window, din- closets, closet doors, storms & screens, of! — oe _water heater, ned full ocean KG. ee 102 East Huron 6t. Eve. FE 5-0510—FE te price. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE COLBERRY PARK HOMES OPEN Daily 3 to 7 Choice of Selective People SLEEPING RMS, AVAILABLE, 16 N. Cass, $5 week & up. EXTR4 CLEAN — HOME STYLE meals i4 Matthews, FE 5-0377 VACA ANCY IN NURSE'S 1 HOME for 2 ladies, FE 5-837 ‘Convalescent Heeus’ 38A HAVE ROO! women Semi POR 4 MEN OR tivate, Ni wht & fr on call at all 41, Con- 39 times, valescent home, | Hotel Rooms HOTEL AUBURIN Rooms by o or Week Alsc 1 or 2 roo: apartments. Cooking eae ealvigseatic: anit, 464 Auburr FE 2-923 HOTEL heat rms ¢@ a : ice day $. week. Moderate rates. N, Perry FE 5-8126. 40 Rent Stores FRONT STORE 1900 8Q age Ideal for any business on M: Recponenie rent. EM 3-4082. entrance, bath, everything fur- pyre DUPLEX, $75. AP- nished. Child epepompr $18 week. py 140 E Farag Lake Rd., be- 211 8. Paddock, FE 5-2707. ween John R & Rochester Rd. Rent Apts, Unfurnished 34 i ce ren ee en Eat war Keego Har- bor. FE 8-155 te ROOM HOUSE BEDROOM ROOM HOUSE at fenant. Ais Lake. Decorate to suit ’ Kitchen & bath, Write A Pontiac Press Box 118. CORNER STORE, OXBOW LAKE next to J pesweks established. bool bbe] or patent medicine ne month. eng LOCATION FOR A \ BEAU- 4 shop now Peep autre at a on the rich land apn operas fela supra n one ope er sul sted fectly for or these arade ones and 8st. Hugo Bchool and See these new mod- els that, are being completed each week JUST 2 BLOCKS EAST CORNER OF — WOoD- WARD AND SQUARE LAKE RU Donelson Park Authenti and snacious 6 room | “Colonial,” breakfast room and | screened rear . ce and incinerator. To include carpeting in 2 rooms. Lot ap- prox. x175. 2 car garage. Owner transferred. Priced right for quick sale. Economy Bricke Fall price $9950 and only ied down. 5 nice size rooms and e. re erry M ousing a. and con- venient to Pontiac Motor Divi- ~ sion and new Perry. High School. Full Price—$6,500 Trim and neat 6 room bun Oil furnace. Basement. Lot |. plastered, i* _ paved « drive. “Call F BY OWNER, 2 BEDROOM M HOM with 2 car garage, kitchen ae 502 dock FE see 2 Ottice FE “2364 For f GALE BY OWNER: 3 BDRM. a a ee _ J. W. Harris sales Mgr, FE 5-272 er lot. $64 sur porch. Fenced ‘3 & ga- “Joseph 8. Sprres: kr "PE 5-2721 oben 197 Oliver. “ Seis. ra 1,50) down, neato | Open 9 to @ Except Sundays _ $1 000 DOWN $9, on i*nd contract. ; 1 ACRE WITH BUILDING 2 x OR 3-5656 for appointment, by ! ft. 2 floors suitable for caccu A splendia buy for retiring cou- private owner eet or living eaeteeee: auaie ded i erator eco Med iaree WILL acl : " ; toflet, running water Tig i A hy mi. East of Auburn Heights berries. Near Mt. Clemens Lt i a eee | mace pag og $6,000. with terms. Phone FE| Perry Park Sub. ar wee W-) scaped, bbery flowers, nice __5-1075. 950. Monthly paym location in Dra: Piains. on BY OWNER, 8 ROOMS & BATH. Will sacrifice for $1,500, Phone 4 bedrooms, hot water, 1 car - $1,500 DOWN rage Storms & screens. ra! by Buys this lovely ranch ineome.| BY OWNER. NEW sula Madison Jr. ¢ rooms & bath tor owner. - | brick ranch. Full ment, 1% bony wit low down pavment. | i ‘ern 3-rocm & bath with fireplace| baths. Lot 100 x 300, elty water. _ #1114. = ane arage to rent Beauti: $19,750 with $5, 8 for = eerie rf. 3 BORY RANCH TYPE 40x24) ~ st ~ trees. pa privileges.} cash to mortgage. MU ~S-0015. Gas heat, 1 yr. old, $1,550 Dn. Press at only $8,050 After 6 pm. or can be seen 700 bal... month, OR 3-3484. = on ae A peeet 18 & 10 Mile, west off OR SALE BY OWNER, OR | Many Lf ays anc & i ee FOR 8 LE BY modern home, kinds of “reaf estate, Call us be- 3 REDRM BRICK CONTEMPOR- free and clear. Geos cond. ment fore you buy : chro! 4 - : q mae _ Side, 1g ois. oo. ese: Rha m “Le ere “moved to--cur--new We Wis 5 Sites ce mate: et tes. offices at 7001 Highiand Ra. (Mf far from Pontiac. Write Pontiac | 59/ 112 mi. west of Telegraph & ' Press, Box i6 ee eres Sts GREENFIELD-i27 MILE. GLEAN & | Dorothy mover Lavender . DOWN complete. 2 bedrm. basement, REALTOR . carpeting den & 1', car garage.| 0901 M59, just past White Lake | J? reasonable offer on this 7 bdrm. Very nicely landscaped & fenced, Town Hall on right hand side. modern home ij as full bath, plas- wit, 8. Ay sepnemerator: = other | ph, EM .3-3303 or MUtual .4-6417 pepack Ar goes fig e.|~ $615 down ‘payment — $35 “per | * Michigan, Over-2-scre lot: of Sa a Bal ge A rg Ys a, | “Dintag L Fireplace ‘Newiy led | Seamth’fall price 42000 — <'roome| Traverse Oly, FE 60mg. | “AT UNION LAKE OFFICE © LEAVING STATE Cash to mortgage. Wil sell with} - WE RE “COMMEND — pants Get tumnce. serecned, te} 3 bedrooms Ws 1M bet Drake akan SOUER | FURNEAED,/ * auursetive 2 bedroom bome,|_furniture. OR 30044. That you see this large new 3 bed- place. Cyclone “te fenced yard, FE. Toor, sane @ §--2 ging = Mich, ‘Bar- around, ee Ce ey: ay. We ue ranch home _ We Foes We Finance : div aisu bull i a down payment. ‘Johnston & Hubbard Shee BUILDERS FE 4-7046 - WHITE LAKE e€ location, across from Youth : $9450. Only $1809 down or r wil t r Phone fore = vise 0 or KESwood 23-2400, i C: SCHUETT -- REALTOR 1404 E. Highland Rd. (Mise) AT WHITE TWP, HALL For Sale Lots _ 6 re LAKGE In Cooley sub. Will sell aeperetely or FE 5-825 FE 8-3052 gether, EACH is $7 122. NEW red, 40 n te 23 uy oo sh Os Sallie $1,200 ¢ ee Bt eS Sencad cos men R McLart Eaouee ures. gee eekend. su S AT . ; Rose = f OTS. is aatel Come yeas reemre< 4 roo nai fp DOWN large DUCK LAKE FRONT 3 bedroom, | FE _2-2162 : ue 3578 . ere OT tearoom: bungalow with REAL ESTATE INC. Mee near ee : lou it Tooea08, aoe ailee Sank fireplace, sandy beach. $14,500, TM. Reg. U.S. Pat. OF. good garden spot. 20 8. — Gos Mich. water $475 enc! ——____ ‘BUILDER’ Ss MODEL | of Pontiac . terms. N _ © 1967 by NEA Service, Ina. sioway ernie? 23 pie 1 eee ale = Lis M: BREWER sare foome piu amt 'room. “Ss, $750 DOWN | BROOMS Sind eacsT MUS © ; {iRee down" Sitom bungalow Pu| MULTIPLE LisTING SERVICE | MaTifiby rE some FE S104 cen ny coma , features ho a sits and Game city qecanaeen a. M D You want to be unpatriotic? Economists say that being weremest. ‘recreation room. 1 car BUILD NOW ; Commerce Road between public| Hardwood floors, auto. oil J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor Ghey OWT in debt is the American way of life!” OUR our _well-restricted Waterford parochial schools, Jake privi-. furnace. and gas hot wa- | 54 © Walton ae porn We will construct on your PROSPECT STREET ule Estates, Estimates. freely : ieges op private park. Cass Lake ter Aluminum storms and Open: Eves Sun 10 to 2 26x36 three-bedroo Only $1,500 down—§ room home 2 bedroom home at Gallo- given from our plans or yours, : $32,500 ith totems: | screens Neat and clean, nee eee eS wih tab waco: with 3 room house on same lot. way Lake is practically a HERBERT Cc. DAVIS Priced at only $7,950. ROCHE STER ment rough wiring, plumb- For Sale Houses 43 For Sale Houses 43 = jrecteag ed cxeetent ee Tr ee an ee ee down 4925 Pontiac Rd. FE $-4311 Z y . . ee DPD enn 5 e WwW rentin, Or — The ~ ie : P FACE BRICK RANCH ing and chimney. 750 a aN ATERER 9 NT Leslie R. Middleton HOME. WITH 3 BEDRMS . CAMELOT, 9204. PONTIAC LAKE, | *® Per month. Tossing eal toon and CATE ee pao HOMES |BROKER 188 N. JOHNSON | 1'a BATHS, FAMILY ROQM PLUS R AY O’NEIL Realtor new modern frame, large lot, spe-| = spacious kitchen with its at Maceday Lake. Club house and Excellent water front homes FE 5-1721 FE 8-6003 | 2 “CAR GARAGE, LANDSCAPED. : * : 9c cial this week, $11,500. $2000 down. bi 17, 4007 Maid OR : riced. from $20,000 to $40,000 A VERY LIVABLE HOME | 262 8#Telegranh Rd “Open 0-8 $5,250 - OR 3-3839. Appointment. eatin rari toobr Here wee att! meee DE lanl eapen once . | FR ANK S HEP. = * | ae @ water. Only ‘$1975 $1,000 DOWN Full price $8,080.” tmmedi- equrry IN LAKE LOT. ¢5 Pr. q S IARD mer andy water: y $1,375 , ate possession. we your t é - , . . . . | || BEDRM. FRAME PARTLY FUR-| Gown. $50 month. 3 bedrooms. 2 yr 3 = water frontage. near Pickney, - LAKE eee FAMILY HOME {OL _1-7811 2980_Tienken Rd las cshed. Nice, clean Lake priv. AUBURN H =n storms & ‘ereens,” 4* lot. | 7 Orit: Jentyanieacher crates |G eB a - a $1,000 DN | WALLED LAKE | Owner. $500 an. OR 3-300 IRN HEIGHTS) | 2 ret — vse Open Eves’ & Sun. Res. FE $2564 TRE OH Rictlahektt Cass Lake, 1 block to either pub- Privileges on Williams Lake— | MAPLE ROAD 2871 | cael 5 & bath. Hardwood floors. Full Lawson Real Estate MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE HOMES 4 ake MOR 30008 or 4 Bloomfield ot ~Laay of Bi R ane a i meoey oa boxes area | West of Haggerty, Open Evenings ~ Buy Tnru Partridge me ne cerees . = Idings. | 1327 E. Auburn. OL 1-161] OL 1-173) Like tht hard iol find OR Soaa perme: OR yee ie y © 2 uit, flowers shrubbery. Lot a 5 vike this ere hard to find. “= = | out Commerce road. ius - a earage. we VACANT! Open Sunday 2 to 7 List Thru Partridge _ 103 x 211. Only $1,000 down.” Tr. AL It's near St. Benedicts & 5 ACRES wp. SRE PSSA OTE S| cay: aaie ree: REMTIIOS, FARES SEMINOLE HILLS ee oboe peceinrn Schone oe ioe * ROCHESTER g ree ‘00 . ’ " 4 "ANT ris : Pee cose ut APARTMENTS facellerickd teoliuled Gauul upc)? bedrm home. 22x18 living room. CUCKLER REALTY SYLVAN LAKE year (old. rancher (with sil Near new Ui of him aceode rolling ows —ea ; _| natura . eae S : | Separate ‘cotrances, Oue ‘2 bed | tached garage. “Large covered | room. New kitehen and -pew fur) pg $40o) PE 7-819 Home. "| 7" Bedroom Ranch | s¢960 PULL PRICE — Real value. | Famic tle bath beautifully | hills. 88.000. Terms. OL 1-0701. room apartment, three S ereces porch, attractive kitchen with, Hace. Priced to sell. Terms. Call Extra Large Frontage Cozy two bedroom bungalow near eled activities room, $350 LOT AND 2CAR GARAGE. ee ot Re aved | plenty of cabinets. Near stores, _FE 2-238. White Frame Construction land, Oak’ floors. Autom ae oy Ico ofl] heat, and alumi- $1,500, Keego Harbor. FE 2-3514, own WwW ndle. schools and new Lincoln Plant TIA; asement nu to ; : . Ideal for owner — Only 16.850 ae best otter with W ILL BUILD A LIVING Finished Breeagway furn. Terms. You'n “tind, "ms emeitat 17 ACRE 2 = IN DRAYTON INS sabetanttal down payment, or will On your lot, any size. English Co- DOL I 1C te Attached 2 car garage as attractive as the price — 4 CRE— ACRES .. room home with 25 ft. living take your present house in trade. lonial custom precision home af OU SE $8695 CRESCENT LAKE — $15,950, ke an. appoint- $10 down & up. Easy monthly Foon oe beat. Over an acre lot) jQ i WICKERSHAM Goss geal —— ane of year. Also Made 2 order for easy living tn| Walking distance from lake park. es. ae Rep “=| < —s ment — wg have the Payments Also lots with lake y o rubbery ar alterations FF e area. A truly fine home ; . rivileges | woe ee den = There is so i much we 7195 West Maple Mayfair 6-6250 ioe ts the pont wees or Tetiring cou- Call for Appointment adap pate ae se proeeet : can you about 3 pro — 5 ol a ie. eep is no problem for it : : ARE 1 , : PE 5-9407 a FE_8-1940/ when you call! $11,950 with YOU ASKED FOR IT SI K on Gee vit ‘constructed” tread, aes WM. A. $11,509 SEVEN ROOM — | Modern JIM Pate HT | «ROOM HOUSE LARGE L ' o aoe a The rior has a com- “a in Drayton Plains. 4811 phon | AND IT’S A DANDY fortabie living room, large bed- home c pink of condition. 1% ae tee GI Rigor M5. OAKLAND AVE PE 5-9441 = Rd. OR 36530. ‘ ; ‘ nest mae Led semi- | ot looking at houses that aren't —— ioe kitchen, large bai. wreom sae Soacmer Loko Estates? ‘Fheathere: tt _OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 8:30 : ungalow — plenty of room for | rth the mo ui y room ardwood floors, oi: ‘ 4 é is! 23 ft. living room, 10x : ‘ yooms in sertheast) gectien| on: | lump iW1eS garden, chickens & baseball dia- | \Coanpare: this prt UN 1209 | beat and plenty of shrubs, shade See this on before you buy. 13. dining room plus eat- FOR BETTER SITES : cellent condition. fireplace. $8,925 | mond on this fertile 6-acre par- “ ft. 3 bedroom brick ranch and garden space. Privileges on REALTOR ing space in the 18 ft FOR BETTER 4OMES, SEE i terms. Ger thiceree ee on ee Grek ice ten eae be | heme. Full basement. two fire-| beautiful Williams Lake. The | 3007 W. Huro 43500 | $13.800 FARM — Near Oxford. 38) xttchen. 1316 master bed- | Cherokee Hill , © JULTIPie Listino SERvi break. Live iove. laugh & be | Dome; Tul Weteance. tur bathe, | Price ts only 67800 with $1000 da Open Evenings till @ Garsse Small bars Here isa | (20m, ajuminum'siding, oak = | youn ive the ad Z “Lake ach, $500 down. N R ICE. appy in the country. Only 25 le tile with vanity, Plas- ‘ . 2 : floors, full basement, 50 ft. ou e the advantages of its FE % ve minutes to Pontiac. Neat & ecremler tes teers 92224 plas- MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ee 7 ee terme shaded lot, lake weirileges, close-in country iocation—Eliza- S cies, (eh Sateen Fe tered) satage ‘All this for $17,600 1% Ac RES . Sa teanaese: And look at this price of eee me I nace m * ce < 5 ‘ Seanabe So full basement. $1,000) DO! gRI down Huge ‘ving rm. 12313" ie 9 TO 1 OR 4 TOS Located just west of Waterford Spring Fever ee: Sasha qd — $1 dining rm, floors. Ples- CALL MODEL : School, next to new school. Com- If it's Spring Fever or house $15.975 COUNTRY ESTATE —Large CARL W BIRD R ] ai TIPLE LISTING SERVICE tered: walls’ 2 hedrms up. Ga- E. J.D NLAP ae Sin. pees Geigy pee BE OS) hoe Suc" Gres seume epean ta modes: ALW AYS $65 Community Nations! -B: castor : s ning room arge bedrooms. bd m™) S 'y National ‘Ban id. North ‘of town. 2 bedroom room, fint shed! BEAUTIFUL ® URBAN HOME a ents wae gece aye Custom 1 Bulder FEL Witt | Moaera rises Pa scscmeat! eee) Sorccunae: nec {zation and reconditioning. 30x60 PE 44211 Eves. PE 5-130 plastered. $750 down. 3-6032 | jaca won 1 pac BUY. $12, adi | down Sac rifice —By Ow ner The home ig s very cbeat and clean fine homes. barn Two car gar chicken house ye Semene Gs} Riegerbeteal LOT FOR SALE ON LOTUS DRIVE A take over. Combination brick OW T : AS CCUG I} { B F R a ake over \wher erteatures inchide = acres at lend All gs = flenes. OR = ean nee, $12,300—terms. sole ebitap: veut. Rllmabet ake . ET WAR M re a AST state for health Almost oe: ereenas Doteh. garage and work- Lake Front mere ane root — paint “Well waesuee’ eee pein LAKE LOT. IN THE Somiy Bo RUN OR 36148. we are offering this lovely 3 bed- - ‘ wi oN. AS bedroom ranch on approx awit Priced at only $10,500 with $1,950| ° 3 beautiful large bedrooms, bath and paneled den are Country Club Anex 5. Reasonable. | room home with all the outstand- The insulation is thick, the con-| 1% baths. On hardtop road. Will) (. — 30 ft. livin, ith | ; ~\r other features — make _FE_ 2-8940. Lake eg oy 3 bedrooms, Jo ear appoiftments demanded by struction is exc. The neighbor- Mbtusi*eoote for $1500. Call een. sictuta. inser: bade LH. BROW N, Realtor this one of today's pest LAKE | FRONT AND LAKE PRivi i Seeey Lenitnan sonia eres'| Soke ach cosomerortate: | Grleee toute tet Cmaar? (mancane, c= mABOADT| | Eye = = | eee Meath eR, | UMULTIPLE'LisTING SERVICE. | be first | Naged ote 2 miles, trom town, | $l, terms. FE 42545. recreation room, screened terrace, frame bungalow painted green, $450 down New! 3 bedroom, spa- BE at RES GALORE modern kitchen, oak floors | - s : we pete io started. FE 5-0676 | ultra modern bath and kitchen, trimmed in white-select oak | cious windcw area with ranch! Located within walking distance throughout. Ground level 1 — ——— | LOOW LAKE er eee = prado — semdseeped snd Anchor Deere Baered bearer cored type Oye ee Brg a = — slementary se ool. Yes. basement, al] tiled floor. i IN 2 “HOH a DRY ors ON BALD- room ranch, go uy ceilings, auto oi] heat arge move in 8 . a edroom full basement Kiteh t t tor 4 ose in each. $1,500 place, plastered walls, $18,960 full bedrms., full bath. large kitch-| 3-7497 home with hardwood floors, plas- cai eaer eae. ares! screeued 1951 this home was built, cash for both. OA 8-225 | =— a WATERFRONT $7950" en 15x05", all landscaped — | SRTONVILLE. 347 SHERMAN CT, tered walls and white aluminum porch overlooking the lake kept in the finest of condi- Buy Thru Partri dge T $7950 plenty of shade. 1 short block | “Nfodern 2 bedroom home, large| siding is just what you've been Double garage with paved 6 ROOM MODERN. Right down tion, it is still itke new y lage d. TAYLOR, REALTOR Money can be made on this large to hard sand beach & boat dock 0) riced 3200 For sale b looking for. Situated on a well drive, e 2 id This ho ffers the ‘‘most- i | lot, priced § y se 100 ft. on the lake, th : acliecouditiod! smxtaemend me o e ist Thru Partri d | 100 Santana Ave, PE 46-2544 mosernl fixe room sangsio’ Sus - besutiful Baton Lake Owner! owner NA 7-225 landscaped aie corner bot ‘|andscaping is out of this Ba oll heat a: carioaraaa’l Com.| est for the leastest.” 2 bed- lage | xpansion alijc where orida bound—chance for smart ayments only per mo i rT : * S ss rooms 2nd down with — A — at present there are three large buyer—$2,500 down will handie | including taxes and insurance Sti“ nere th oe, fallesiee: bola ET Nd eal expansion attic~ with oe “% ACRE TO 6 ACRES. } 7 et eee aC pa Gi ; F k Full price $13,500. ciate. $21,500 is the full price \ = more — full basement res peste AS LOW ‘ : FOR BETTER BUYS massive stone fireplace, nice 1TOUXx- ran Ss NOTHING ties ie al babes pableal he ane oe: pois is vA CANT. eneeon MONTH ts oy ae : bDullt-in bath, new oil ac heating GENERAL REAL ESTATE 4-BEDRM. BRICK TOOeR Dome er oen a Conse CASS KE FRONT plant agd jour lots | 895 Dixie Hwy R 3-0701 DRM. BRICK Contentment rooms up. large rooms through- 5 as n | a af ; it, a well built older home, ga- R. J. V ALU ET Realtor LAKE FRONT | DOWN | getecivaatpaerter pee Gonmeniment 3 DEMAND T, COLONIAL HOME tiac near Elizabeth Lake. Fea- 1 pe 1oOUrs rage Beautifully landscaped cor- 345 OAKLAND AVE. FE tot oi ge pre he SIX ROOM $13,700 pt wo esac | Will build 2 or 3 bedroom starter| turing a large carpeted living; © When you buy this ram- er MAS 6s ee) ewe: thea’ tuect und! teats Cenat TIPLE LISTING SERVICE gl ‘terme. ‘Brenings Mrs.| Ideal family home, spacious liv- house on your jot, rough wiring | room —din! room. 2 bedrooms = ore ranch home out Gul eat) in) tk iad OPEN EVENINGS OnTiL 8: 30 #986. a — ——— full bath | CG ATEW AYS t fo} & rough piumbing included. or fi ro bed tile tp Pull vided < me ity, on a 4 cre Heng Shs Piles ee ee sr == S a am > a ath, nice screened-in will build on my ‘ot for, small oor ieeres up vide plot o: ground, your family Drayton Salant ORION ACRES rear terrace, gas heat, 2 car ga- down paymients. Good | to with will love it, this home eee arid feet with garden spot ray area. Newly gore A - 160 MACEDAY LK. PRIV. rage, two large lots, biack t 3-2837. built-in bar & retrigefates 2 caf 6 spacious rooms, 3 lar This frame home has many out- rated with new carpeting : tage on pavement, 1068 $1,500 down, 2 weeks — other outstanding appoint. H APPIN S SS aeaeees shee oe eer ra peazeome and 1's baths, a aor foowerve a hipaoal ale ase —_ =e wueree ; R deen arge ey Deautifui i aS plastered walls throughout, plenty tered walls and in . f ry eagereoetie | er ae of closets, terraced. landscaped oak floors wall-to-wall pa Ledgerock firepiece, 136" vy te paired = os per —= pe a $3356 2 festa et: ty iKiteben, SSvely lar er DIETE HIGHWAY HOME N <] GI S lot, lake privileges, storms & t and drapes inc. Auto- ft. living room, 13°6° by 11 ft. mortgage — substantial dn. , 250 a ; home $12,995. Evenings ED COMMERCIAL NORTH SIDE—G screens, auto. heat, “incinerator, ic oil heat, 2-car attached dining . v6" by il, well Lesbdesteaas and payments of sone - A peed family home with new NEAR NEW BRANCH BANK : beautiful pave for emmer com- cas e. Full basement with planned modern kitchen, 1 bed- approximately $48 per mo. ° y-To Sell Pilling. 3-8576. id ° $1800 hot water heating system,| Like new, fully insulated 5 room $ fort, priced at §23 8 level entrance. room down, 2 bedrooms up, beau- select oak floors, modern kitch-. n bedroom, ane floor There i = tiful select oak , bath LOVELY 3-BEDRM and bath, 2 ‘oom, ane fi e also a 30 mod. O, en, automatic hot water, 2 acres lan, dak Moors. painted walls, ern home at the rear that own, fu full base- ate! I lal } ; older home, 2 full baths, full) land, large barn, spreading shade | full “basement. oll heat. alum|- WATERFORD HILI has an income of per ment, oll heat. You'll like i basem. garage, 50-ft.. trees. ideal fer many types of | num storms and screens, back Z ‘ 2 = a month. This would be an Owner would accept free & clear frontage, nicely - landscaped, 10 business or a good home. Price | lot fenced, paved street Offered Here is a new tri-level home that ideal setup for father and or nearly free and clear home tn minute walk from downtown. West is right $12. 78. on terms. at $11.250: $1.750 down $67 00 mo NEW 3-BEDROOM we os es mn me at tS ee the ee trade, $19,500, Terms. am sen "Open Evenings & Bances, a — $13,950 with terms. FE 5-0676 inc] taxes and insurance, 4's per is ; e at dream home to see thts one today = Open Evenings & Sundays Eves. OR 32-8576. WATKINS LAKE HOME ceut interest Full Basement yours. All the rooms are spacious UNION LAKE PRIVILEGES. 5 1075 W. Huron FE PTIONAL BUY : . Bed ; ond der\enea for we weet ok A GIs $300 Down Neat = : Scherr aaae F Sa = The ideal lake h sINTC . [> yacious Redroom to-dfite convenient living. Just lis- ++ - shower. fenced lo a on Fd 'S rea Arnold Real Estate Svasle secat Wrecpum teae| CLOT ANDI SANE ne ten to what it has to offer: a Small farm, first time of- condition. $7,050; terms. REALTORS FE 40508 wt See Acreage 47 ves. with Large Closets studio ceiling livingt room, 15x26 fered. 6 room bungalow. 3 “71 & Telegraph 210 8. Telegraph Rd { material PRIVILEGES ON 2? LAKES 35-0676 . FE. 5-5783 paserad wate veal seni: Starter home of superior construc- Double Sliding Doors ft. surrounded with large picture bedrooms, full bath, .wall- Remember, we are also interested ilestiole IN ee TOWNes ceptional basement at ground lev- tion, 933 sq ft of living space. JOUBIE OU 4 : windows. A breathtaking 10x19 ft. to-wall carpet in living room in selling your property. go if | Income Property 43A a $600 DOWN el, beautiful recreation room, boat) with 19 ft living room, 3 large /- Modern Kitchen kitchen with ceramic tile counter and dining rm. Alyminum ou have any property to sell or Why ren, when for so li you at door, many other outstanding bedrooms, full basement. only a - . a top, exhaust fan, built-in electric storms and screens Live rae: give us a call. We will be LARGE DUPLEX $0 ota searTeta Sonat Large) isting apprcimene, Sig os fexsceweyaticegr peaiian| with Exhaust Fan | ign adore? presaer ais | Eiki emad mae: | Bett ah cate W7ycaftpmt | ressmabe, a hcthanies TT nuett # . loc soe ‘s uu LJ ees ri 2° ‘0 — sweat wot" 97900 full price. terms, possible consider trade. miles. west oF city. $400. aul Paneled Dining Area were’ recreates room am 8 pect AD full basement, "e ae erty. = = | INCOME gas tae w Fras 2 . b E HN pulldi i] CALL i a a= with built-in bar an ren closed rear pore nis ed i on same . WE TRADE, BUY AND SELL mpceeds ay waves coe Tile Bath with Vanity | stone fireplace. “Basement. 11%| tn knotty pine. Very good |CTARK REAL ESTATE | —101_8. Johnson say en Highland. Rd. ben evel bedroom ranch type =a RRIS & SON, REALTORS Se beyeth eellte Tass and Tub Enclosure broiler te oper teach) coed | | er, “Give us a call tote, | 1382 W.. Huron ‘Open Evenings | MODERN DUPLEX NR. GMT OF. At White Leke Twp. Hall home, ture window, oak }. Huron 8 FE 4-1557 LD = : ) bi te til tha: ot FE 46402 or rE q ices ot water heat. sat, ‘pear bus and) ———— Copper Plumbing. Prete og evipge per aeroe Lot 782203". Let rent from 1-unti | 8% ACRES AND STARTER HOME. arble window- LAWRENCE W MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE schools Hurry for this one. and more. sills, plastered walls, double ee ee ee 8 eae wane DOWN To GI . | pisoed aluminum windows, full tank in i] e, 60, Lovely @ room ranch. family sized ; Hag Ss Pio pate cee oe peapehy : = ; For Sale Lake Prop. 44 hehe ‘ti. 000 down. or will 3 SAPP ARAARAN OMAR AA : room, oak floors. attached) Don't miss seeing this newest ad-| 136 E. Pike St - v ar Tl = 4 “7 Sem baULen aerens, 520s) peer eee ane INCOME” | REALTY CO. REALTORS : dition to the family of Waterford ST ase : BEAUTIFUL HOME SITES OVER-| RERN IRC. Tit Mt Bank : Schools, see this fine home now | Two family income. & rms | FE 20263 | Hil Manor-the Grosse Pointe of FE 49: 584 _ - looking Walters Lake, Box100 ft. naw st.. Ponti LL Sagi- and: bath down and three | 1075 W.~ Huron WIDEM AN. Oakland Co ; 1s THE “BIRD” TO SEE peed ahha oe Low down tac. PE 2-0209. bath Full DOO: ase 3 ; =: JIM WILLIAMS: basement ol Treat earner NEXT (DOC m SOLBRANCH REALIY LAKEFRONT MY 3000 O'CONNOR anon 15 ACRES IN CITY EAL ESTATE & INSURANCE | Gown 1 St ORlY $1000 = 412 W. Huron Bt. reeise, = 1,000 DIFFERENT On son 3-BEDROOM BEAUTIFUL BLUE WATER CE-| Sewer so enier eran tviaing. salt Baie Ave al “3500 DOWN |e Neat oe room bungalow, living | HOME PLANS sak efreatissane) (iseainal eecceal ot plore) TO tt. on ctne | Sites REAL ESTATE 0 v- — 13 down. : = ‘tual 44811. "M59 Ormond | 39 ‘acres |. ase ‘we Auburn at Crooks Ras, NICI IOLIE SMITH But True! B R OS. home ” wie ing ream: car We cans SRIOW iF TA me A eas RS arge y room. o race, KE FRONT- Buy “today ore —s rear arecs = water softener carpeting and =e 3 lots. $1,500 | ST ad * REALTOR a jot 175x150 J f wil se on | FULL 2 BATHS ee rapes, nice x150 and car at gett on separately. CRAW VFORD. "AGENCY, & HARGER CO. A prety - . $660 Dixie Hw po: — pertee —_ $ cal 33 W. Huron st FE 5-8183 WIDEMAN nie aad Open Eves. "til 0; sunday 10 toe) 0 ‘rm ; 8 Dvenings, call MY Sti spe ore Open Evenings awe REALTY ees 3 BEDROOMS sei eee o SERVICE Evenings after 6 call Mr. Joll, 2-Family—W. Sid : PONTIAC LAKE @ rm Canal front. 3 bedrms 2 (2 Huren = with a fourth fynctional as a LISTIN c : -Family— ide Beautiful § room and bath car garage. $7.050 with $1,500. bedroom, family m or dining Ae on floor. On lakefront. Béautifully land- 7 a ae “ Templeton | ™* de el ats] A. JOHNSON, Realtor | Riwhal Sreoasetl | Stet eed helo ESS | ona garcit onuting : . down for owner and 4 rooms and| 17(4 S. Tel h Rd. e other 3 rooms and ac | i ° NOR D: Y elegra urel white sand L Tes with 1100 feet road 3 bedrm. home. Nearly O ARX res ENTRY HALL bath up for rental, has auto, gas > A Pp and rel jocated condition, | Price at only if Poppa frontage on biacktop, most- on) elt Waseeneukigh Souk Gee. LD FARM HOUSE heat and hot water, large liv: € FE 4-2533 ee aaa oe seved ioe H pa weneee. cnn — gume jomndsy rm. Must, be. seen rie Heatica’ Molten angle | 18'4"x14 LIVING RM. | iain e’ one Pull price 6120 , State Park with : a0 Oe caren’, $4.80) Dem? KIT anak clon Realion. | ae _ with $2500 dow oo 11 Vl Cooley Street prol Leslie R. Middleton of reat inet s \eens Pen tesmeet. lores $1,000 Down 2339 Orghard forte 44563 NICE ES TTOuEN WEST SIDE — 4 bedroom, lovely PNY cg oP agpcodeld a broom FE. red =. een wih 68 . : lot, pear new hopping ‘center,| New 3. bedroom ranch sm | ———— ee == “oe = ease bas iter ee “ue Side. Paved street, near | TWO BEDROOM YEAR AROUND Gg Y, ACRES aerate. ‘Masta oe FULL BASEMENT — | itt carpeting and nice frepiac $00 down, = * Dowphels. 2°) Ting Soom, ae dining room "Base: | Slaraston "Wien, sehool, "er WILLIAMS LAKE session No mortgage costs bad ‘basement wits ied thawed en, ; ment, $2,000 down, : cellent for Sate. fatee Wt, Deer ate, 3.008 ATT. 114-CAR GARAGE | bat tha'firepiace, large bedrooms. | 3-Bedroom Rancher WM. H. KNUDSEN | 3 pa rs. ; ‘330 down a 5 North Saburt o ‘t ey nicest homes on the! | ake Privileges - eh 244 . — ae WELL TED LOTS -MT. | duécca § teseaa eae ALUMINUM we et tt) nen Delightfully attractive rancher, all rar cee Sete Lk. 19¢r00. pov at at 5 ACRES M — 93 : e e on uke = one floor, with ¢ rt, pa Choice location, secluded, ADAMS FE 43393) 9 hares terion Riot Frat wast ste WINDOWS +, | tive” sparking clean, jst “like . GI Bye ro rs ake oH surrounded | by ' BLOOMFIELD TWP. price with” low down pay- Iaecpecd a narece bay Maks pre with storms and screen George R. Irwin) #eeess SS ree, fall : WN wae oe th Le ee rer f An extremely attractive and com- ent an per mon price. 6 room home-—3 bed- : _ : with shower. wt oil $300 DO ; $3300 8 fortable home. 6% rims. with - : -| REALTOR 269 Baldwin Ave.| heat, ; qe sure , ye vile, . 4 attached garage a Closets, 27° : Two for One Prtilod Put a Seeeeee ane ALL BRICK FE 5-0101 or- OR 3-4089 floring and scree e corner poll Seine Gee on ecly 3 seats ce. 588 2 eens Edw. M.S a | Hiving- rm. vi 824 large} roe only 90.500. wiih. tgtms. garage. teas eed leery tes), seston fot. Offered Pitas ° ferms.| old. Custom built ‘with neiw. M. Stout, Realtor Hichen, "ceramic ‘bath, "bea Eaiee™d, foam, 3 beatae seieee . Quality bullt for only HOME— % ACRE North Side Special, | Rrtsiosee ute irasnet’ a terer re gee 5 igeolace “Open eve res naar ee : by ‘appointment only./ ate Also a 6 Me. brick ranch - pa. pee os ‘ Large ict, ioowise’ with : _ #0 a 5 room, 2 bed- 5 room brick ranch-carpets — ‘i CON “ ie w lawn in WA ERFORD TWP. fntormation, —— Si best Built in 18 age ists | GARAGE, Sea zh as , eee oe kareee Breeseway. Excellent “ORRORD AREA AREA: : home, with ‘se full . , WALLS. - FORRACE, partake grten dhe! aay ay WAN' ED . eh ged it GILES REALTY, CO, |) "GE BR Pa Prilders! Exchange | Sebtieai” TNE tad are} , wie beers oa in 3 [ stig, fuudng™ gue oa “921 BALDWIN AVE OPEN 9-9 baths, 2 lavs., naturel fire- | . iM farming land. Near Lake e, Geor and full bath with | PE 5-6178 place, diving “room, dining Program _ 4BEDROOM HOME Foes, culdoor eri. "Pry = saat — ee Mice location, [ORE LISTINGS _ = ¢. £11,000 nee o 5 7 s' n ‘ , : in \ ie . i \ | Eee mir! Pree > $500 DOWN tod relaid. Gas beat. 3 car Built on Your Lot: Lg eg Ln I I hh rae NEAR AIRPORT vileged ‘or farm quickly, A. WEBSTER EASY TO REACH, garage. Coulf “be used for OOLS AND une. or" esl eee ea een 8 bédroota starter. home with fut ‘Qxtord, Mich. | 404 8.3193 J John k Trwit in. HARD 70 LEAVE | homie or professional. use, - | Phone — appointment maa orn FoR. : “ \ i i pent | serge corner hen |E EM 34196 or MU 46863 | THE ~ ANSWER | bel : C = . | 4 onabie may me «=| Leslie R. Tripp. Realtor Floyd Kent Inc! Realtor R Vv. T a I Re OLIE _ We WYOU RiPR OBL ae 3 ! \ i ores nHorn s PE pret Ww. Hgrop ahd 44278 | -: ' - E\ ee 138 : J. ALUE Realtor’ bd Mt. Clem St. re tpt CI huett’ 1 Wi Ad ; | er iad ge See OT oda 0k co SiR, ae,” rm tam | Breer” FB Sb ant Ads! To sell, rent, | oy o-703 nat “Do 40k t \ \ He a } ‘A. | \ \ i ‘ ‘0 N 0:30 ; \. % “2 y . A F j ies it’s, oF 281 181, “ \ \ ‘ ‘ a [pe ee fy XN . | i — | . See a ‘| : \ { \ a i ! | i 4 . a: . \ | ’ aS , \ THE PONTIAC PRESS. og lS iA _ TUESDAY. JUNE. 11, 1957: — | Foe, Sale Farms saline Opportunities 51 " 85| Sale Household. Goods 57| MODEST MAIDENS By Jay Alan For Sale Miscellaneous 60 De At Yourself 261) Sand,’Gr ‘Diet. ~~ EASA ay Ore — in fetal price sie.so0s P* Se HADLEY a ; farmhouse. Good it ee Small prt. lake. =e a - VACANT LAND Magle Rd. 20 scree. $300 an mt 3 eee inrge, wale Eat” oo é&il Cage locust, $1 500, Ridgeway pet — Baldwin Ave. 4-6203 Ladd a =Open- Eves, “tii 8 i Rent Farm Property 48-A| . A! HOME AND LAND FOR!’ em FE 5-7124. ay $18.00 sche with $5; takes ‘real estate & Saat" ~ | STATEWIDE B.D GeAstne ag RAL TOR Real Estate Service of Pontiac 1717 8, Telegraph FE ¢-0621 _ Sale Land Contracts 52 sea. oned a s sol “chaser, Hurry! SEASONED LAND “3 Sale Business Property 49| Bs 960 Sq. Ft. — Cement block build- ing, SS cam used fod Sarr trontage shop, volt wiring, 84° fron’ 180° «deep, all for $6600 terms and from Tel-Huron opin 1000 frontage on Hiller Rd. Cooley Lake » about 6 acres good corner for gas lots uck & marie, e homes, 2 garages and EASY TERMS, will divide, call J. R. Hiltz REALTOR 1011 W. Huron PE 5-6181 Buy Thru Partridge List Thru Partridge "DIXIE HIGHWAY 7 ft, fron bo . Id garage. O wner LOOK — only 1 block! tome Elis: . Next aa school and ee Contract bal- ance $7,400. Wi pra! sell rho J $6,200. call al Pe per cent—Cost fe) you 6,82. FE 54-7292. NEW 3 BEDROOM, full - basement, 5 acres of land. $7,500 Seimace. will discount $1,500—Cost to you PE 5-0390. 000. WE HAVE OTHER LAND CONTRACTS AVAILABLE RAY O'NEILL, Realtor 262 8. Toeerepn me Open 9-9 Money to Loan = 553 (State Licensed Lenders) LOANS $25 TO $500 BENEFICIAL FINANCE CO. (Provident 1 W. Lawrence 8t. 3-7103 ’ FE 2.9249 ae BLAIR =— ‘OR 4536 Diste H R 3-125) RAY TON PLAINS Eves. OR: 3-1708 or OR 3-3687 Rent Lease Bus. Prop. 49A 2100 Sq. Ft. on Baldwin Access from 2 streets, Plenty: Par fs - — any business Evenings 2-3829 ; Gaaueooes & 2 MODERN OF- — Loe an tne dock, 6,000 sq i fe = loading. doc o shigie ae rae = wav location Call FE ¢2507, pr after 6, call FE 5-065). For Sale or Exchange 50 § ROOMS, $3.900 TERMS OR trade. P.O. Box 535. Business Opportunities 51 DRIVE rw & STORE ON BWY | _Suchy Realty Ortonville. : Buy Thru Partridge - List Thru Partridge INVESTMENT Business corner on main street tn e rap wing village of pmstl brick for drive-in or Dorothy onyder La Lavender _YE eAsit oc Eves. NU 4417 WELL EST. HARDWARE IN PON- tac. V ee ¢ Press Box 88. SELL REALTOR "panrnipas THE “BIRD” fours AAW saa RPERG Shop Hand & Circle PE 4-0384. Buy Thru Partridge List Thru Partridge _ RESTAURANT POR SALE. prULLy equipped. Low price. FE 2-6307 _between 11_a.m, and 8 p.m. “SERVICE STATION Sinclair Refining Co. now ac- ~ cep dealer applications for Bew two bay ready to open at Elis, Lk. Rd. & get business for yourself, Exc. loca- tion, reasonable rent. Call ee ‘ret — after bor h TO ILLNESS MUST SACRI- fice restaurant a Midland. Call _ FE 40135 after Partridge IS THE “BIRD” To SEE A BOAT LIVERY Long established boat livery on i lake pene a few miles northwest of troit in Oakland Co. 35 beats. Modern 3 bedroom lakefront home included. Main highway location. Only $38, on terms, SDD-SDM This Lemos liquor, beer & wine Mastion fe gisemng genau) per location on jake and WARD E. PARTRIDGE REALTOR FE 4-3581 EAL ESTATE & BUSINESSES THRUOUT MICH. 1950 W. HURON OPEN EVE. TIL 0. ‘ —— “LETS TALK ‘BUSINESS” Pontiac Tavern Not another tavern, but one you'll want at first sight. Top hg so gerigetos and Small, peg) grat "oul: busy. Only $9,000 dow e Cab Company rating 26 Taxi radio ent. Voluthe over $125, yr. uires $18,000 down pay- MICHIGAN BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION be — ON RAED ST "ARK AT FRONT DOOR FE; 6 BCRROW WITH CONFIDENCE - Household Corpor- Finance is America's oldest and ers. pervics ts fast. Money usu- oy the same day. Phone or stop Household Finance Cérp. of Pontiac ina set "Rom aa" 9" 2% TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 N. MAIN ROCHESTER. MICH. LOANS LIVES HOUSEHOLD GOODs |Ph. Rochester “OL 6-0711 OL _1-9791 Buckner Customers Are Happy Folks ee sueere serve with a smile the ts y man- ner. nt is cael to deal at Buck- ner's where courtesy and ktind- ness are shown to everyone and berro’ is a pleasure. Provi ior your immediate and future happiness by arranging for . cash credit account with the you are wel- somea and your patronage is appreciated. — to $500 Up to 24 months to repay. BUCKNER FINANCE CO. 2ND FLOOR aU oa BLDG. 4512 DIXIE Loaf ts DRAYTON PLAIN '230 BARNSTON, WALLED LAKE UTICA 643 VAN DYKE, WHEN YOU NEED *29 - *500 You can get it quickly on yees signa’ , car or furniture. endorsers. Payments to suit your pe ge will be glad to your money problems. “STA FINANCE CO. FE 41574 072 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. BORROW WITH CONFIDENCE HFC—Houséhold Finance Corpora tion is America's oldest and larg- est finance company, backed by 7 years of ence. You may borrow up to if you bave a wer = income and can make regu- payments, Service is fast. “Mooey usually the same day. in, Hodschold Finance Corp. of Pontiac 1% 8. Saginaw St. The Kay ay ee 2nd fioor, Room 204 +. Quick Cash $25 TO $500 9. | TAKE 4 swampy parts. Edw..M. M.. Stout, Realt TN FE 5-8 “ gh ga petal ai 8:30 p.m. KE PROPERTY FOR SALE OR _ Stabe. for late mene car. FE LATE MODEL CARS AND. (faau for real ‘estate, land contracts and = or what -have - you. Y CARS, 22 Auburn. FE cate p MODEL CAR AND CasH UR LAND CON WHERE Yo HAVE SOLD PROPERTY). VAN WELT, Phone OR 3-1 NEW 3 BEDROOM HOME. WILL take older home.in trade or your SS Call for appointment, FE SALE OR TRADE, BEAGLE REG- istered female. For boat or moter _of equal value. OR 3-1617——4 pon rms nO Pan cane vouRD AL! fees ts ‘vay Speen hentare, “ab rt ’ taee. oma, SPaee refriger- Ranges and water heaters. 8. dressers, spe por end springs - Mattresses. reom a saree wake eg suites, Dinette 4 oer masc iteme ! } ws our eae = io zt real Use Our Kat teas Plan MONTHS 20 Rar we a co or trade. Com. out look around. 2 acres E. ot Pontiac o auburn ‘eight | St Auburo Rd, ANTIQUE RNITURE, BEAUTI- fully grain solid black walnut drop 5 ee le, seats 16. Cane _ chair, bed, 4, ‘$10. OA_8-2819. APT. | SIZE eee ELECTRIC Bodin t $50; pole or, 45: Rock-an-E-Z rocker, “as. . PE 8-6537 or OA AUTOMATIC WASHER & MAY- tag deluxe dryer. Balance —$2 hal SWAP FOR A PAIRLY ft. frontage, 200 ft. deep. Nice and high, good drainage. Phone FE 2-8694 or 1615 Collier, P| C RANGE. EXC. “cond. i. for gas range. FE 5-2 $-2469. Swap ABC WASHING MACHINE _for power mower. OR 3-5478. SWAP, BUY OR SELL — CALL Swap Service OR 3-8561 = HOME & accept 4 or 5 home i as al or pe ment on this desirable Dixie High. way | pase Priced at $30,000 Has fenced lot 100 x over 300 commercial buliding 24x80 feet, 4 Pesapes & bath living quer- ters, garage. What have you? Clare Real Estate, 1362 W. FE 46492 or FE 44813. Open Devas WILL ACCEPT CAR DOWN ayment on almost Tatekoe 3 room house wi full base- _ment. OR 3-7497. WILL ACCEPT LATE MODEL CAR or truck as BUSINESS. room modern OR 3-656 By “private _ owner. WILL SWAP 6 .ROOM RANCH me with 4 acres' of land tiac. even NA 17-0240. 2429 Granger. WILL TRADE LOT ON TIPAWASA River for down payment on smal! _house around Pontiac. FE E 8-3001. WILL TRADE EQUITY IN HOME foe ee amet outside to 1rd GOOD |. rene lot just out of city tne Un |. de! $2 .week. Schick's, MY _33711. AUTOMATIC WA waeenes HERS REBUILT $49.50 Wringer washers, $9.95 and > "Refrigerators. $69.95 up. ranteed. Ror's REPLACEMENT PARTS 06 Oakland Ave PE 2-4021 BED, SPRING vanity. __ $30. FE ¢ BIG ROUND OAK eo 3 leaves. 2 oak swivej office _chairs, Frigidaire refrig, 261 State BLONDE OAK DINING ROOM bile Springs & mattress, misc, FE —. BEDROOM BRAND NEW MATTRESS AND $90.50. Pay only $2 w 20 other sets at equal savings. Pear- — Furniture. 42 Orchard Lake ve BRAND NEW BOOKCASE BED- room set, Sea Mist, never used, $165. Leav state, must sell. _ OL 1-034 or OL 1-5561, anytime. BUNK BEDS, SPRINGS & pS. tresses as new, $39.95 & ed tion of iron, le and. blond. Pearson's Purnt. ure. 42 Orchard Lake Ave CHAIRS, CHROME, IDEAL FOR extra kitchen chair, Have a num- ber of odd sets in variety of col- ors. Terrific values. higan _ Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lk nee CHAISE LOUNGE. 2 PIECE LIv- ing room set. Chest drawers. Auto mat GE 1956-895. Televi- sion 17’ working condition. Leav- _ing city. LI 7-14 CHILD's BED, COMPLETE. $35. _FE 5-2833 of tree |- mile ‘ : “Care to dance?” ag te AIR sae nae FURNA PER- ; _- $25. Gas ‘cone. Ch, Pee. furnace, $25, im mediately, "HEATING EQUIPMENT’ oil burner, MI work We also have ae oi] burners, -0211. irs NOT TOO DAMP TO PAINT wi f No pe no blister, KITCHEN CABINET SINK, 54°: ——— on eae. $138'98 val- $09.50; also wall and base cabanas. at.terrific values. Slight- ly transit marred. Michigan Fiu- en, 303: Orchard Lx. Ave: LARGE AN" ANTIQUE CH CHINA CLOS- et. 2 single malt mixers, ham- burger patty mach. & scales. ~< A Believe It.or Not De Deal ba bome ee money down. Many sfied customers. FE 6-6580 before 5 pm. ‘ erase tieamern, prod rE mt grind. FOR RENT WALLPAPER STEAMERS. SANDERS—EDGERS—POLISHERS HAND SARDERS—DRILLS—SA WS eS 7 Days LAWN MOWER PARTS CHAINS, rollers, . piztans, ¢ tires, ee. Rotary blades, Gi 2258 & Walton, cies STOCK OF REJECT doors, $5.50 — ali sizes. Mercer Door, 490 Pontiac Trail, Walled Lake. MA. 4-2222. ‘LUMBER BARGAINS Used and New Finest soil WNTES RARDW ARIE Yale a Suanley Sie, Fe 0 $8333 oF FE 30239 4808. SANFORD | ing we! 166. 2 © © yas. bau FOR RENT PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS Floor ~ | Sand, gravel fill dirt, drain tile, furnece vacuum cleaners, Wall- ’ ber steamers. Fuel Stra — on 436 Orchard Lake Ave. ve aang tigate ay By Pees, cpa mcrae wane ew DARK TOP S60, fo. WELL [ean a itt kent; | rotted cow manure, $15. delivered. a, umbing, & e ° _{igolies. Qpen 1 Gays. Weendaye | ME 21361 ot PE mb. 4,00, Montcalm sofl.’ Black dirt. ‘Call FE bone. Mootcalm. FE fam - Shredded Peat “Humus Cc as, Equipment 61A 8 delivered, $15. FE 17-0245. SHREDDED PEAT 2 CAMERAS State app. Fill dirt, top soil, sapd BOUGHT, SOLD, TRADED and gravel. Delivered 7 days' a. EPPERT'S CAMERA SHOP week. FE 48018, St_W. Huron __s_—séFEC «45-6618 FILL, SAND, PEET, pmosunee ON ENTIRE STOCK Charles Fen- ALL MAKES CAMERAS. LAY- AWAY OR PAYMENT PLAN, - EDWARD'S OUTLET 18 8. SAGINAW FE 2-2108 2x6 pine & Bomobescooe -- ec ft. 5 : 5-3562 2x4 shorts .. be ft.;| Sale Musical Goods 62 : a 2 ane 2x0; ‘2x12: Seid - PELL ILI ILD II ade} an DIRT & eae . all lengths, bargain price CABLE §PINET PIANO. FLOOR red, c ANY ALLAH used jets. sink: = __livered. (Pield tile and’ titings) _ goat Mimed oak. $369 off. OL) WerL ROTTED MA 3 Weatherstrip windows Ss 5 ENRICO ROSELLI ACCORDION yes. $12 Delivered, FE 32-1454. Goda fence posts p.| $90 Call after 6:09 pm. £M/WELL ROTTED COW MANURE, Sale Household Goods 57 MOTOROLA COMB. RADIO AND 3 speed record changer, Mahogany Only $40.05. Milk’s. MI NEW KIRBY SWEEPER, ALL AT- tachments. Take over payments, $8.50 mo. FE 46324. NEW HF. REFPRIG 1s PER CENT FOR DA PORT THAT CAN BE MADE INTO BED, #14 EMERSON. xouND OAK TABLE, RED leather “studio couch, 15 nt deep freeze. 3187 Margaret &. Auburn __ Heights. REBUILT WASHING MACHINES. pase Sy RENT A NEW AUTOMATIC IRONRITE IRONER - $2 Per Week Free Home Instruction PE 1-8373 ____ MI 4-073 For Sale Miscellaneous | 60 47 WATT PA SYSTEN nan = wett PA system. Ph. EM 3-2422, 6930 Evershed. 25% DISCOUNT On rage ff Kem-tone and Kem-Glo t. Discontinued colors. Ber- WINDOW | FAN. i 1 Kenmore vacuum cleaner. Both _hew. Fi FE E 8-8459. After 4 pm ~ ANCHOR FENCES _ raat Einar eee eerie KENTUCKY » BOD. 2601 Crooks Rd, TWin- pei Sait Detroit. BARGAIN SALE 5 3.6 paid darag alum. gutter % ra. Py Pg Panely po WOLVERINE LuMBER co. 320 8. Paddock PE 23-0784 A YOUNGS. RCA 124" TELEVISION. _ MAHOG- vy console. Only $29.95. Milk's an MI_ 6-1300, SINGER gene BOBBIN, FINE credit. Pay- COLDWALL FRIGIDAIRE Call_after 5 p.m. FE 2-2628. are for are ual station wag: on CLAY STOKES AGENCY Milfor MUtual 44755 OR For Sale Clothing 56 PPI PI PAA III PPM FIVE WHITE sleeved uniforms. $-1143. NO N LO Size 14. MAple GIRL SCOUT UNIFORM. SIZE 14. SELL OR SWAP FOR SIZE 10 soho FE 56-5619 AFTER P. Weboma GOWN FOR SALE. FE 8-6076. DAVENPORT & CHAIR. IN ‘GOOD condition. Phone PE 2-497 DEEP FREEZE, 14 FT. 71-IN. GE TV. Corner china cabinet, 1 ma- hogany drum table, 1 i= mahog- any round table, desk arm chair, love sesh, and other mise, items. $-8723. 676 Or- _chard Lake Rd DINING ROOM SUITE, CRE- denza buffet, table & chairs. $55. _Good cond. OR _ 3-2574. DINING ROOM SET, LOVELY blond table, corel & buffet com- eros « cha ira, pair of red leather top coffee tables. oval & WEDDING Gown SIZE 4 Of _15. Reas. FE 5- 56A Scrap & Iron 4-1 PRICES FOR SCRAP CARS _#fd_iron. PE §-8791-FE 46572. Sale Household Goods 57 57 1 «YEAR BABY CRI CRIB & JIG BAW. 1 CALL TO SWAP SERVICE WIL!’ get you a line on whatever you . * aera 3 SUITE, 3 Heywood Wakefield tables, 2 Rem- brant lamps. —s like new, take over paymen a apes e¢ bedroom suite, $40: rE 8-1713. 291 Scott Lake Rd. - MAHOGANY BEDROOM tank vacuum, 10 ft. GB refrig. Hoover vacuum, disbes, Kenmore washer, blankets and misc. ae _ Orchard Lake Rd, Farm 3 ROOMS. FURNITURE Credit “party. to tak es to find sional chair, step tables, 9 Bedroom 1 coffee table, 2 table lamps bed- room ‘sulte,.1 deluxe 4 4x s mattress, deluxe 4 x aoe: 2 bed pillows and 2 vaaiy amps For the ——— a 5 pe. deluxe « dinette se’ regularly at mlance due $512.04. Tax included. oa ar $106.46 This merehengice con be seen in our ORCHARD FURNITURE CO. 164 Orchard Lk. Ave. Pont. Mich 3 PC. CURVED TURQUOISE NY- lon sectional. Cost less than fen ago, sacrifice for $200. FE «PC. WALNUT BEDROOM suITE with vanity. Very ¢ Jone. low for quick Raia TE ae FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERA- Perfect cond. $50. MI 4-5675. anes 6 p.m. PC. DINING RM. SET. GOOD cond, FE 2-1712. Pembrook end tabie, _best _otter takes. MI 4-8917 DUNCAN 1 PHYTE DROP LEAF TA- ble & re-back chairs. 2 up- Batetored chairs, @x19 blue rug. _Call afte r 6. FE 5-1904 ELECTROCHEY ELECTRIC cond. All calrod In _units, _OL 1- 676 EXCHANGE * YOUR SMALL RADIO for a good used one. FE §-8755. ELECTRIC SINGER SEWING MA- chine, with prey Will sacrifice. Next pmt. of $650 a month due te 2s call — manager. at 23-3337. nen qa "ea s gust guar, §250. =a VE MONOGRAMING Mid )_ 101% N. Saginaw PACTORY REBUILT, WACUUM cleaners. al] makes, | year guar- antee. $16.95 Jd Thyle eee —502_N. Johnson. FE ¢-5169. My ante foro AUTO WASHER. Good ing cond. Only 859.85. Milks. Ma 6-1300. FURNITURE FOR COTTAGE USE Com — double bed with Gresser. bed ~ DISTIN Midtown ‘t fines HARDWARE, 42 W. Huron FE 60101 ______ Easy parking FULL 8IZE BIRCH CRIB. lete, $20; . 98; inette, $5. Also green canvas awning for 9%' window. §7. 4-8664. AS STOVE, NORGE REFRIG., way drawers, CHEAP. GE DOUBLE ash _FM 3-418 GENERAL ELEC. RANGE. ONLY 37” wide. A iate Sf burner A buy at $50.95. ifk's, MJ __6-1300. E RANGE WITH AUTO. controls. Like new. GRAY oe desir! BED __Good nd. FE 5-5803 after 6. cinsion + ‘VACUUM SASS exc. cond., also Ruby sewing ma- chine. all eflenkments. Quick sale. _MaAple 5-1 : > FOOT UP-| TWO ments of of ‘oaty 20 month. 86-1564. et. Fe STOVER SOvOET. SOLD, EX- ch. Turner's, 603 Mt. Clem- ens. PE 2-080 STUDIO, NEVER USED, $55. washer §25 Refrigerator. $35 Electrio stove $26. 66° double cabinet sink $50. FE 65-2766. SINGER USED ELEC. SEWING. machine, §22.50. Call FE 93-3337, TAPPAN DELUXE GAS RANGE. $40, also used mattresses. FE 1627 : TRADE-IN DEPT. Guar. electric washer .... $20 85 2-pe. living room suite . $29.05 2-pe. living room suite . 819-95 aed dining room suite cake ‘a gas range : Metal clothes tree . $405 $219 value 3-pc. bedroom ste. $79.95 Studio couch . $24.05 WY MAN’S 18 W. Pike St. FE ¢1122 TE _Huron iC 44-4081 TWIN BEDS. COMPLETE AT- tress covers and spreads. $55. FE 2-1441. REFRIGERATORS. ELEC- Sie stove, dining room ect. OR ~~~ USED GAS STOVE. 830. —_____ PE ee. ~ USED TRADE-IN DEPT. 4 chrome chairs $24.50 Lounge chair........ $14 05 Washer ........ $10 95 Davenport & chair $20 50 3 pe. sec eee «+ $38.50 6 pe. din! rm. eet $50 50 ReRenaiarns “Aner”: Fs = : : ; MANY R 8 NIENT CONVE TERMS THOMAS ECONOMY F FURNITURE CO: IN BARGATNS I cals. 161 Camaneear “ey USED ELECTRIC SINGER SEw- ing meehies. $22.50, Call Allen's, USED ~ . iy veto eke AND Electrie Teo w. y ae Con Two 12-IN Jed CONSOLES. REA- __fonabie. e. FE 4-9423. ~~ WASH YOUR DISHES AUTOMATI 2 ina af DISHWASHE: NO PLUMBING $109 95 FREE HOME TRI L.A. WAGNER —_ 1 “ftrept Ov service ie gut 5-121 er visit us at our office, HOME & AUTO ® PC. DINING ROOM SET. GOOD _cond, FE 5-6430. * Or oan RANGE, 4 YRS, OLD. Prigidaire Impe Imperial, washer’ ae ary- Deluxe Loundramat, 3 yrs. old, Crump Electric, Inc, PE 43573 | 7a aeoure we. FE 41538 GET CASH QUICKLY Up to $500 1960 to 1956 cars. Bring your deals title. Most closed in 30 — Loans also made on fur- signatures and other se- consane. Oakland Loan Company 202 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG. "FE'2-9206 ~~ Chimn Specialists Aul-kinds of chimney cr Dee tng. | TOOMEMUNITY LOAN CO, chimney baskets. DON'T sn” nae wa om all ‘xinds ee el Loans _ 54 com FOR. CASH IN" A ings _ through Classified Ads. URRY, sell t! / 28181, yen 7 | _ Anything woes lea FE) _ bad haga CHROME used $55. GE dishwash- - $50. 1 Electric devee, $50, FE F278. §x12 FIGURED RUG. PRACTICAL- ly_new. $100, FE 4-2062. ie FRIG. REFRIG. WIT FREEZ- er chest. Kenmore auto. washer & sofa, EM_3-3477. 8 PC. BEDRM. a DOUBLE “bed, att es — ta- __bie. Antique | ase, bai @ Pc. ¥ WALNUT JF he t. DINING aoe. suite, FR 4-04 @ ROOMS OF. PORRITERE AND misc, items too numerous to men- tion, freeze, $200. Spinet desk & 2r, $15. Maple drop leaf table & 4 chairs, $30. Large my drum table,' $20. Love seat, i oe mahogany dining chest of drawers. ee Lk. Ave ae Be ee..! ae Bh Grenard , Purature, ve. 9x12 Felt Base Rags ae Bonny Ma Uy : ey Tile 25 RELY, R RIG Jot COND. elec. rang Kenmore gas inein- erator. space heater, MA LEAVING TOWN. MUST BE SOLD this week. 3 pc. << ‘suite, beautyrest mattress and springs; 2 chrome kitchen a x 8. Jessie St. LARGE BABY iperial stove. 1956 Frigidaire Imperiaj freez- er, uprig mato & pe. for living & dining comp 55 ro waldo after Bed to 7:30 ge fay Penn etc, er FE 5-8934—59 Franklin Biv base. Misc. items. Very reason- able. MA 41166 or FE. 41898. MAPLE TWIN BEDS. ® «x 18 for $250 or sel} exp: Tl sep- oR 3-9023. MAYTAG GAS RANGE, Exe. cond. FE faaice Zh fees clotting. sae nm Rd. Michigan _Orehar Lake‘ Ave, / OHATR Overstuffed chair $5,. oy Lawn mower $3. ye ca! $10. : elec $15. ch $18, i dryer wr : ninat Dou age WOODWARD oPRiNT_ See _2-3536__ .| WESTINGHOUSE nee. bet me cond cont. feu ELE typed — . 2453 r. Willow Rd. For Sale Miscellaneous 2? WHEEL tT RATLERS Phone Two STs $25 Chair for both, ‘A 4-2318, call anytime. OF B sorb. PIPE 5 FT., $3.89 NG 8U SELF-PR i type lawn mower. E CLARK 1 FORK LIFT TRUCK $1200. ware, electrical supplies rock and {fle, galvanized copper, Sinck and fittin, pive as. Lowe Bros, int af Kemtone. HEIGHTS 8''PPLY. La Rd PE 4-4431 peer eens AND PORE — HALF AND uarters Opuvke & Mxt. 1 FE 5-7041. Brick. RECLAIMED — ALL YOU want. UNION WRECKING CO, 21245 W. & MILE RD ____ Phone KEnwood 5-0200 CEMENT LAUNDRY TUBS. CALL after 4 FH_2-11M. _FE 5-5133 ROME DINETTE 8sETS, ASs- semble these yourself and save. Pour its table, $60.95 val- we $30.86. There are new 1067 designs, famous makes, Formica colo Look and values, Rolling $3. d complete i of ee & brushes door bardwar SURPLUS LUMBER ’ MATERIAL SALES CQ. 3340 Highland Rd_ (MS@) OR 3-7002 LIONEL & AMERICAN FLYER TRAINS Authorized factory service tory TASKER’S MAYTAG ALUMINUM sQ. TUB, $70. New, size 6 high heeled cowboy boots, $6. Explorers scout uniform, almost new, 88. FE _ 8-0959 $10, TEE- METAL BATHINETTE, rhabe, $3; blac dresses, size 12, $3.50 each. All _ exe, _cond FE 5407. WARD GARDEN tractor, tiachments. §200 Kel- vinator oSaersier: $43. Both in _§00d condition, FE 5-0005. NEW N GALVANIZED PIPE — i3e ft. leng 1Te ft. SAVE 2p UMBING surPuy 172 8. Saginaw F_ 5-2100 OIL SPACE HEATER Eee chef stove GE refrigerator. Ideal 4-0047 rE for cottage. MI or 8-6123. ONE JOYCE. 3 TON CAPACITY drive-on hoist, One, 612 Marquette fast charger, like new. New dry batteries & other service station stock items at cost, less 10 per cent. 1 Handley Brown auto gas heater, Call after 6, 3-6062 ONE WASTE PAPER BALER. IN good working condition. Appiy 30, _N. Saginaw Bt ONE WHEEL LUGGAGE TRAIL- _¢f with tarpaulin. $30. FE 5-719 JET WATER PUMPS 90895. G. A. _ Thompson, 80 © Perry. _ PENNY PAINT SALE" Outside White . a} eal. oe 2nd gallon . = he ol Two allons . c $3.90 Fiat ‘aint 1 eal. 44 tnd gallon ........... fs 01 Two gallons ...... o. FLOOR _ SHOP oo Ss. _ Saginaw PLANK PICN'C TABLES, 815 & 33) 0 OOr- CRIB, $10: LADY'S CHICAGO roller skates with case. like new, size 7, $12. @062 Hatchery Ra... _Willtams Leake COMPLETE HEATING INSTALLA- up. Cash & carry, 7600 Elizabeth Lake Rao | ALL 3-4106. meee pee te HAMMOND aoaD : aaa LAT- est model. Excellent condition. FE_6-2922 NEW SPINET PIANO WITH matching bench, used as dem- onstrator. Price $442.50, cash or vermis: FE PIANO TUNING, CALL BEFORE ead a Oscar Schmidt, FE PLAYER 4-6024 or PLAYER PIANO, #3. needs repair, Call F _ FE 49650. UPRIGHT, AUT PIANO, REASONABLE. Sale’ “office Equipment 63 ANCE : Underwood typewriters; late models, $68 Pak keyboard check writers; $60.50. Re Co tional cash register Lory ee: $05.00 rebuilt inderwood ry mn $125 momen a chines e@t reduced 8-622) ‘or FE 8-3153. __Wood, Coal & Fuel 67 3LAB WOOD OD. 96 CORD OR 3 FOR $11. PE 5-2006 69 For Sale Pets PBB PLP LPL LL ALL ALLA LALLA IL | WHITE GERMAN SHEPHE Died Peers ees Clarkston, off Sash- abaw, OR 3-€756. TYR. MALE BOXER, AKC, REG. 7 POMERANIAN MALE Pee 3 BEAUTIFUL SIAMESE KITTENS, PE 6-321. AKC BLACK r Paaais PEKING- ese. 4 yrs. old. Very gentle around AKC COLLIE 8 WKS, SA- ble & white. ie §-2371. AIRDALE. AEC REG. 3 YR. OLD female, Reas OR 3-2970. AKC GERMAN SHEPARD PUP- NATIONAL CASH REOISTER: pies. $20 & $30 on terms. FE Good cond. Will sell reas. _ #2170. ne _3-4466. ALBINO &@ Li NEW AND USED OFFICE also Geeremes & regulars. 33 EQUIPMENT Ni 2 steel desks 60x34" $65 each.| BABY PARAKEETS 2°70 «E. jah oP"osien Sankt: Ste | mamta OF ee a bil 7] Side chairs peoe Jac safes| Beautiful young, red fawn, —_ This ts used, office equipment,| of Champion Bang Away. Proven eras eee oe — OL 1 reserv new stee jesks. each, i Free delivery BOSTON TERRIERS AT : Arnold Gillette 15 N. Wash St. Curtiss. OR Oxford, Mich. __3-92 _ Tel. OA 8-3011 BEAG’ . W WEEKS OLD or OA 68-3142 AKC reg. OR 3-5191. Sale Store Equipment 64 GROCERY MEAT UIPMENT. _MA 5-1185 or MA 5-25 _ Sate oe Goods 65 3-06 E - Ma Rie Revolver. | COCKER SP. — GIVEN AWAY _tree. FE COLLIE PUPS, LITTLE BEAU- ties! Must sell. $8 and $10. FE 45203 after 7 p.m. & aNrigvueE, urr-Shell, 375 Picnic TABLE FOR SALE. —sises.) Phone F Ee +5085. 12" 16 ga ih daaaae pipe at $4.35 per’ tnoal Church’ s, Inc. 10” 8. Squirrel Rd. FE 2-0233. DISCOUNT ON ALL fh deh Sf LARGE SELECTION OF RINGS, Sarma, gmp, SuVER. Lar: OUTLET A 18 8, SAGINAW FE 2-1208 FENCE BY LANGER No money down. Free estimates. __FE 40639 or EL 6-1242. EVANS FORCED AIR OIL poles nace & blower, 62,500 BTU, _cond. FE + 4-0962, ELECTRIC LIGHT PULL-DOWN fixtures. Newest, exciting, modern light fixtures si - $12. 95 gee $6 95. — _Ave Empire 2600 Union Lake Rd at Commerce EM 3-4148 LAKE AREA'S LARGEST 7WINDOW AND Riraard MFGR, We wholesale to LECTRIC WELDER, AC. ‘suiT- able for Jo or shop, excellent FE 40284. t PL 172 8S, Saginaw FLOOR FURNA Myre ad with fittings. GAS, LARGE, $50. MY: = EET HURT? try KNAPP “IN Shoes sae CALVIN. McGINNIS 186 SEERA St, FE 5-1572 FATHERS DAY SPECIAL 25% off Fishing Tackle & Rustic a $159 Aluminum, §139. New 50 Outboard motor, $75. Costellos, Lake Orion. MY 3-3732. ena Geet —— TRAILER. WILL 8197 Cooley Lake Pontiac, EM-34171 & EM 3-374 [ Tele & 8 Mile b Détroit : tL, 64184 SKIN DIVERS fence Posts. Buy FHA 6 yrs. to “Paul St. Cyr Lumber Co. 6120 Bogie Lake Rd. EM 32731 — We Deliver SALE GUNS — BUY — SELL — TRADE. Maniey Leach, 10 Bagiey. SCHOOL eg tthe FOR CAMPERS OR GERMAN me A beet — breds. AKC registered. MAytair A-1 TOP SOIL moter oeed — loaded & delivered. FE 8-6642, FE 5-9680 A-1 BLACK DIRT FILL gravel & top soil, F OR _3-6548, A-| TOP SOIL, BLACK DIRT, a —_ gravel, Bulidozing, MA EB aph es) "FE si & A- a aCth SAND, GRAVEL & FE 41303. rig fun FE | $-7850— A-1 TOP SOI SAND, EK 50002 & NO WEEDS, ANY P. J. Waidie, FE BLACK DIRT, TOP Sheetrock Fir Plyscord, 4x8x% sheet Pelpewheeesivon: 106 sq Zonolite per bag an ban ie aut. = iat) ate fir plywood |... ....$3 1x12 white gine boards. ft. . Inside door jambs P... 3 Soil pipe, nenieed pipe, ‘sewer Ceuta, FE 8 81112 or, FE FE 2.8572, A-l_TOP SOIL, CRUSHED STONE, , RICK, BLACK Girt. Send. gravel ead om ame. ene B FE 5-4758. A-1| FARM TOP dirt peat, pee ait Beatty. 196 Baldwin, ah ROTOTILLING SER VICE. Lawns and gardens = = wi sand and gravel, it KINDS OF OF SAND, GRAVEL & SS e orders 8 a.m, to § p.m. A-1 TOP SOIL @ yo toad, $12. Del, FE 8-6630. 4-0650 _ab day Sat, Sun. BLACK DIRT, Ly GRAVEL. Sate = T, 3 BUSHELS FOR $1, 8-3282. delivered. FE Bulldozing GRAVEL, BLACK DIRT. TOP 60IL° FILL DIRT. aldon Rr, FE 58-3049 _ Nites, FE 4-1988. Clean Black x oD) Soil pee ge geliverea. ai tio, am Pain | PE DRIVEWAY MLE, ROAD feat =e or = Ga tren Reaum: reliabie make owt. Partly fur- tion, sverage S room bense this| ‘areice by experienced vowet ee ona scuaunee $300. OR Guat - — at © Costing Se te preermy a rg _3-3008. ks. Imported & domestic 173% Williams Lake Rd. M50 Mower, Reo Cooper ans others.| SERVICE MAN WISHES TO SELL| stock. Offered for show or for next to new Foodtown Maruet. Then also, all sises and shapes| Aqualung, 2 stage a OR | children's companion. OA 8-2868. SORE ___| of used mowers WP MIL | ee oe remes | Dregwes MIXED COLLIE & GERMAN SAW ee pylon: GARDEN & LAWN EQUIPME: _Piains. puppies for sale. $10. _Shop. Hand & Circle. FE 1583 8, Woodward Ave. (Just N. “grents—Sale or Rent PE +1027. CLARK PORK aie aera see, of 14 Mi. Birmingham). Phone 3 Guves PARAKEETS — SOME TA LEING, Ibs. lift. FE _MI4@053 0 = Jeee ping N earpius re joc | canaries, gaues 20, yrs. in same ——FTOCET | READY MIX CEMENT 6135 SK. Hatchery, C LOSET. DOOR S Ready Mix Mortar ....... $1.25 sk. ~ Sand, Gravel & Dirt 66 | _ 248 Aubvurn, PE 44510. = tly damaged steel fold doors | Silica Sand ........ ..... $1.25 sk. | . Pp k G to T. Ik sizes Fa to @ wide. Priced | White Cement.... .. $3.50 ak. arakeets Guar. to la rool $5 & Berry Door Sales Blavlock _ (Ds A BLACK DIRT. TOP SOIL.| gome Cages ot fh tr Saas Harlequins, Co 371 8. Paddock. Pontiac, FE : ~~ 60.1: Fill sand & gravel FE 2.3489. Sel peas “rg | eee GEDING SURELY, CO | iis STONE, SAND & GRAVEL. | PaRARERTS oe CABINE] SINKS $5095: STAIN- cts tenor TOP sOIL Sm stone: olies. 183 Sanderson: less steel, ou 4 sinks, $44.95; RUSS NEW & USED MERCHAN- 5-2748 Babi qo her cinks, 6258.0 A. Thompem, | dite. Cen Dixie Muy. Drayws | — 15 STONE — AY TOP GOKL Pipood tines Sh see Ave: - — Biack Dirt, Ful, Sand, Gravel. = = = . REG. ENGLISH En PUPs CLOSE OUT » fan SALE Evan FE 2-71008 3 mos. old. 2621 Colrain Dr. after All kinds outside doors & frames) Birc doors p.m. at low cost 3. Low We have a complete line of | LIG a FILL DIRT Be ee Cerneitemetas | Sa SnGtRas gatte Zee [SAND © GARNET, Mh BOL | Prete ea yw Co., 1488 Baldwin Ave. e = z : =r HOP Ph PE 22643 or Oe a nate poart | C.Cummings FE 3-5421 | "e's aster’ ees Con CULVERT PIPE cieeed! cement — mortar—cedar | T, Boyce FE 2-5925 rer pe SHBRED ot wa pplies. Frest Pet Shop, 401 C tral aver off Aiwater” ‘Bt. eam Orion, Mich, MY 2-1601. Dogs Trained, Boarded 70 70 AT THE ORCHARD GROVE KEN- nels, Give your dog a vacation. ways. Nelean, newly . All breeds, "Gan for reserva- tions. 41121 W. 14 Mile Rd. MA 4-3473, “BOARD YOUR DOG WITH CONFIDENCE AT = WISE-ACRE KENNELS DOGS CATs BOARDED, DOGS trained. li, 375 8. Tele- _Sraph Hay, Grain & | Feed. 71 71 ‘8ST & IND CUTTING leoco mA. ol? up. Del. Straw, MA 5-0666. ALL TYPES OF HAY, 18ST & IND cutting and straw, No rain. will BALING, ALSO Oe eeenae HAY- Sa Tal BALES HAY FOR BALE. Call OA 6-2013 after GOOD ALPHA AND er HAY will deliver, MY 23-0782, Howard ’ Storm, 144 8. Lake Orton. For Sale Livestock — 72 Lapeer, ATS, $25 ea or all 3 for 900. FE 2-7220, 8700 i OLD. __OA 86-2864, 5420 erman Rd. 4 MARE aone BROWN & white spot. 5331 Clarkston Rd. bi a pi om EES HAY ON sold by = hese FUL BLACK PONY MARE, MA BEAUTIFUL L SFOTTED GELDING, ean ride. Reason- eon * 3168 "Devisen Lake Rd. OA $-3397. FEEDER PIGS. PLateau 2-2068 GOOD BOAR. YORK & HAM. + Ready for service. Call MA bias _ after - 6:00 p.m. JUMPER, 7 a Sa Ta HANDS, a4 | ee oe . “awenre-eicur me PONTIAC PRESS, TURSDAY. JUNE. VW, 1957 78 For. Sale Housetrailers 78/ x Sy a Kate ‘Geena 3% HP. BOLENS TRACTOR AND OxFORD MOBILE MANOR, 2 a MI. east of t 1940 Lakeville ee et $50. 1 power mower,| Ra Torna ek 40x80 ft. 615 Peacock. off Joslyn. lots, sidewaiks — 16340 cement 4 7 eas TRACTOR, PLOWS,/| patios—35° streets. etc. For those aes ane 2 = a who want the. best, OA 8-3022 or ta a, _ land, pontiac or iM ¥ 2-0721.~ : an : > =AAA BUYS Auto Accessories 80 PLP LOL lL Al Garden tr r, riding & walking,|) po UAD MANIFOLD &. 2 "eters (Glee Ctce oe oe carburetors for “$5 \\o ‘87 Ford bette a 35-9021 LEE'S BALES ae TERMS. | 53 BUICK ENGINE. COMPLET +81 Mt. Clemens St. FE 53-9830 on running coeatien: rE Auto Glass Sper alate aed &— fork, oe er e or 6 Peacock. FE 2-525. OR TR DE: FOR : C.-3 loader FOR SALE a — ek EM 3-451 D- plow & pombagontin Must . FE ble fet aly! July 1, Leaving state OHN DEE J New and used corn lanters, Ra 13082 Machinery—Ortanville, Ph. Safety glass for all cars & Sucks. All work guaranteed claims b . ay ty Auto Glass “Co., 122 Oakland, ne JOHN DEERE LOADERS & rm pean E ui ent Co. 442 N. BA MOHAWK 40612. = CHIGAN KING BROS. YOUR COMPLETE Le ‘arm-Store “Plenty of 2 eed aig aot gts All sizes Declan WE Age! ee BELL Goop USED . tires, Ping cates whitewalls, state fi STANDARD ) BRAND Traded bon on Genera! ED. WILLIAMS 451 8. Saginaw at $ Raeburn CRANESHAFT GRINDINO IN THE red, Zuck Ma- Phone FE SPECIALIZE Bi BYDRAMATIC AND Rea: y Cars, 22 Auburn 503 8. Saginaw 4-0687 Rey TIRES. Up to r ‘cent ay B LS cc Rite sate Auto Service 81 PPPALDLLDLNL LP chihe ‘Bhop 23, Hood. __ 23563. Sale Motor Scooters 82 cl al oe For Sale Tires 80A MICE -SEBAGO™ POTATOES. | a2 FT., om wae RT TWO BED: | 2 b Ng SS a beth Lake pg ater heater, Jalous-| 5-8664. ee fes th . Storms & screens. ce Qe ome, PERN | Cote amg oi ste SiO GD PEE + oo | _Tratler ct. 1540 40 Lapeer Ra. er ushel. 335 W SPECIAL. § Ra. "t TED: Tie USED HOUSE- din iEBavoo & soy Sib SEED Rent Trailer Space 4 al MOBILHOME ESTATES, MODERN | NEW "I" y, BOATS, iG“ ALUM. SEED __FOTATORE, cMarket lake trout & playground. EM = piles: ‘trailers, 995. 9600 ee ates B Stores 7 rag FERERDRET. | OUTROARDAMOTOR, 1 FY ere & Vaca! -_ sel : = EATING FOTATORS. <0 lovely acres includes private | ing state. PE 42619. “ . we winm . QvaLity oF EAR CORN, REA- cols, club house ~ Outboard Riscer r Sale “—iaatle 04 BIS. tiee. dice t one arg ors Used 5 hp Champio: _ $65. * ‘arm m, guar "Sale Farm Equipment 76/520. Phone MYrue 2-4611. Fi Samp. 5% Oliver tank 3168! New 15 Oliver w-remote tank. $268" New 20 —— w-remote tan PREE D ELIVERY TERMS Waite’s Sporting Goods Downstairs FE #2511 PADDLEBOARDS AND PIONEER (scree row boats. Costello's, Lake Orion. MY 3-3732. SEE THF NEW MEYER's SABRE. Craft alu. boats & pont. trailers = on ‘dispiay 12 ft wide oniv 4 ra. , $122 50 and up. Mercury outboard tors ANDERSON bsp triofieeate Two 1, “Ft BOAT: . 33 In. wide. inrude Ope ‘ony's Marine “Service.” 2605 O Ww PIBERGLAS WOODEN Speckletone inside. free festimation, oh. OR 3-3537_ Transpo rtation Offered 87 FLY +ENGINE Sieen 701. California.” $80 each way plus. tax. Haweall: only $99. 10 extra incl. eer Se sot LEAVING } FOR TRAV! Force Base, California, —MY_3-5191. “Wanted Used ¢ Used Cars*eas ye FREE TH $15 FOR JUNK CARS. Y_2-5492. FE 2-2666 *&® makes tractors, ro- « tary tillers, ober mowers, All| igao HARLEY DAVIDSO ; to Arsot ‘Nerme “or @23 Glas a eal on 8.3137 ; att or 8 pie, Oxfo SCOT. 1 KING EE esna | vet sarees Phone OL er, PONTIAC PD. AT OPDYKE 3-301 sem mee ° « Visit our new garden and lawa | iiGton SCOOTERS FACTORY «center _ a t Libera]. time pay. past tif Lge Se al TRACTOR _ment plan. Lincoln 5-3717. 9 to 5 ; TARFAULING cpAkh SORES “For Sale Motorcycles 83 "i - chee For PARTA AND: SERVICE ON ON . Rental 1880 Crooks — Harley —— ste Harley —— Sales MORE USED _ GARDEN TRACTORS Some with re. mowers & piows. Gunrestond. PRICED HOUGHTEN &. SON SERVED OAKLAND COUNTY FOR N. Main. hecsecer, Ou 1-076! ‘TRACTOR BARGAINS with reverse, $280.95, now 6250.95, me owlec SCHWINN RACER. GOOD cond. 597 Mt. Clemens. __ Boats & Accessories 85 85 3 ble awe. WITH «0 HP MER- MER- tell, FE 3-966, lower unit. _ Must. sell, | i?) NEW | PLYWOOD. : 2391 WILLOW ww Foley eco 1lal 12% LP. JOHN- & trailer FE 65-4328. Dav: « 312 South TCHLESs 1983. BAGS GOOD rhb ine Call ‘after 5, MAple 5-5284. ! — | ___ Fer For Sale Bicycles ~ 84 | at oe Shelton Motor Sales Pays top dollar = Joyal modets. Cor Auburn & E. _ PE 4-612" slilways Ready iS Buy | and uied cars. Top $8 p ‘BAGLEY AUTO PARTS. FE 5-9219 179 BAGLEY 8T. CASH AVERILL'S NEED CARS — then bring it here for -top jars. 20390°DIXIZ HWY. . FE 2-0618 FE 4-6896 ~~ WANTED: SCRAP CARS Ph. OR 3-45)1 GOOD COND. ‘82 FORD or Chev. FE “31_OR 2-0633. HIGH $$$ PAID BUYING FOR GLENN'S MOTOR SALES 254.8. Saginaw St. FE 4-737) THE HIGH DOLLAR. ’ For high grade used cars, We need them. Drive the extra miles Ue will pay you well. Dizie wv Hi. J. VAN WELT - 5 outer) For | days or . | tien Wagon | \ i i ‘ony + eet pene | “It says here that women control 80 per cent of the: wealth in this country allowance!" For Sale C Cars 91 RAPALA AAD PLL LOO LLP “$6 BUICK FOR OL OLDER CAR & , cash. PE 2-6977 {-—— tax. Perr Service. Inc, OR 3.5294, LEAVING y_ FOR \ DEXTER, ae sourt, Sat. ng. FE 2-7950 | TRANS. OFFERED O SHARE EX-| apres to 8, le. Fri. eve. TRUCK GOING NOR®H eee load. Either way. 5-6806. "SELLING ( OUT|*s ‘10 TT hheee en SPECIALS LARRYS AUTO SALES $21 8. Saginaw FE 8-1355 ‘6. CHEV. R&H, POWER GLIDE. must let someone take over pay- _ments FE 5-8061. | 81884 OMMERCE RD ‘'[™ 3-6411 Y ALLED LAKE, MICH. ‘$4 StudebakeR. V8 Commander Sta- % ‘$8 Ford Mainline, ‘S$! Nash Ambassador, Esaceene tion Special ; $195 Cars solid on consi ES Us GET YOU THE LAR ON YOUR CAR. WE BUY JUNK a) CHEV. 145i Pontiac Sales "$7 Pontine gtarchief convertible. Owner's demo. Full power. Save Ses. ‘$5 Chevy ‘210 2 ¢r. V-8 Eowete nee: Radio & heater. a ‘$4 Pontiac 4 dr. eoeen: ydramatic, radio & heate ‘$3 Pontiac ae ar. sedan. Mydramat- See M& si pers Sales | oe al on late —— eee 2627 Dixie Used Truck Parts 89A COR ridemaster 6 Sa new, | _80n & trailer: FE §-4328 sells. $496, 4 H.P. tractor, | 13° ce gan FIBERGLASS RUN- cultivator, plow, cycle bar, snow Slightly blade, T, $190.95. Sim: 5 Giamtams oe boats. bargaics. like new. 3% H-P. 24" mower.| Elizabeth Lake kd —, ‘gat Cgart mo lh 14 FT. PLYW 9D BOAT. MOTOR a %e MP. tor, show | & tralier com ‘Vast $180. Bolens 2 H-P.'& cult Ssog Pe » Bow meat yor. vator. . EVANS EQUIPMENT 14 FT. PLYWOOD. BOAT WITH is 6507 Dixie a. OR 37024 =f outboard motor, an cov- . trailer & controls, FE 23-8577 is, PEAT Wo CRAFT Vv. ven id. ar moter, fu pe SED EQUIPMENT equipped Best a Can be be seen with eab| Tues. afternoon & evening acy Ate mm excelent, condition, 2 nti "ua * 376 summit two row cukiener, poe > 6 16 FT. CLINKER TYPE BOATS. wa pallaetes ¢ Soni wit new 3 ae RP ee Bpeebe motor iver, iM industrial tractor with r ee s. tbo. 8A AT. BOA a ALSO VE A SELEC- and sails in good cond. MI Pony ’ Fons. Frown Sie MOWERS pee GOOD COND. CALL | Lo Pontiac Farm & Industrial + pe conver PE ¢-1042 For Sale Housetrailers 78 ALL ALUM IRONWOOD. | _22FT.GWENS 28% H. P.tnboard cabin cruiser. | fully equipped, including cosatr | compass twim helmsmen seats, | electric bilge pump, back seat | cushions, swimming ladder, nylon— top side curtains, back flap. 1 Wanted Used Trucks 89 ODDBALL LDP LP WTD.: USED 1% TON “STAKE, _truck, older model. FE 2-5016— USED TRUCK PARTS | ALL MAKES AND MODELS HEIGHTS MOTOR SALES* 2638 Auburn Ave. __ PE 46632 For Sale Trucks 90. ASSEMBLED HEAVY DUTY 2 1954 Pontiac Hyd sedan. 1955 Chev wheel tilt ‘oar Sac 1946 Chev. pick- \1958 Ford V-€ 2 door bargain CK. 1988 Pontiac Cat HT. Coupe. Beau- up. 1 ton OR 197 CHEVROLET ‘', TON Pi up. Excellent Hagel os rust. : z a. the water licensed read to 6 sr the trade. Good cond. MY FE 6-048 Y Li i” ANDERSON ALUM. VERY 1855 EVINRUDE 2% HP. 14 FT. ——— a bo oe ——— es teow —e seen Scott access aster ra ‘aller. . Devise f ue _FE ¢0315, 39 Clarence. 1948 AMERICAN HOUSETRAILER. | BOAT COVERS. MADE TO OR- 77.. Must sel at once. Nice! der nai tepaired. FE 4-4277. inside. $325. FE 5-9173. ‘8. Midiand 1953 a a NEW MOON 1 BED- i eond, Call OLive 1- 1.1364. After 5:30. OXFORD TRAILER SALES 8 2 = wide in Generals, Garden- Sear) Arrows & Stuarts 1955 3$ FT. CONTINENTAL 2 BED- "rm. Excellent condition 2009 E. t Iton Bis |. Lot 2, 1 PE 2-5356. GOOD 27 HOUSETRAILER, “$650 * "B4 } Sterling @00D 27° HOUSETRAILER. $650. Te4 Sterling = SAVE $$$ » $0 FT, 3 BEDROOM. 10 WID Yes, 3 complete bedrooms. at ‘ + surprisingly low price of $5.99 ba . Meee Homes. sald ever. ; Also & very nice selection of late . model trade-ins in 1 or 2 bedroom models st a greatly reduced price. Terms, % up to & years * on balance. Bob ‘Hutchinson * Mobile Homes Sales Inc. 4201 Dixie Highway Dares ne i302 Mich, eS pee ROUSETRATLERS 18 to 38 ft. bedrms. based cise! bank Pits on financi eo 18 ft, tour home $995. = “Marine Conch Saies, 15210 N. * Holly ‘Rd. Holly. « MElrose_ #6771. MUST SACRIFICE USED HOUSE- ae 25 ft, exe. cond, FE 8-8314. 1955 TINI-HOME HOUSE- r Gene Ike new, $800. Terms ar- . * ranged. EM 3-4783 Chiet ou BEAUTIFUL WOLVERINE WOOD be ——— runabouts. Some dis- models at eteue priees. Howard Loomis, 10656 ixie _Dixie Hwy. -BOATS ~~ Large Selection SLAY BAUGH'’S FE _8-0453 7 Oakla: CABIN CRUISER 19 ft. Platte —e Well con- structed, h.p. J ectric marta: New |. . Evenings Full price caly Boat Buyers; a OA 8-2618. 1.500, = We are going out of business here | Get Our Deal :' Before You Buy MARINE SALES & SERVICE 422 8. TELEGRAPH BOATS ———— ‘Traveler, Lonestar, Pioneer, Glass oye Yh: ing Plivver Lake Mas aster, & be Steel Boats, $09 Mercu ae ae hp. : 10 ‘hp. $88. 5 bp., i 1@ h.p. $85. Champion 15 ‘hp. Used we fra Mark 2, See Gor EYER § CNTR. $21 Helly Rd., Holly 3 E 4-6771 CENTURY FROJAIETELLOW JACKET & CA ae BOATS Dna ALSO. U FPAGEOL M L80 USED TRADE INS, FINANCING AVAILABLE. INLAND LAKES SALES 3127 W_ Huron FE 47121, FE 2-6122 COSTELLO'S MEI MERCURY OUTBDS.. Lone Star boats, Orion. MY 3-3 ALUM. sToP PAYING RENT — TRADE ur furn., contract or FE 2-9101 "tH 8 LEADING BRANDS IN BOAT poet suit as an. or Pa Rayment Woiverin wind, Feather | 1956 rae Sl & H POW. Ti mérican rumman. er stee rakes. W. W. Ex- =o mares towards owning your Grumman & owe C . ‘ me 1 cl an. wi saaritice railer Exchange. 60 8. Telegraph e. bee t RAILER EXCH os: E TR TERMS AVAILABLE | ig59 BUICK SUPER «4 DR. DYNA- a >. ANG Harrington Boat Works | flow R & H. $5 $ down. $11.46 a mo. FOR QUALITY OPEN & SUNDAY E. & E. Motors. FE, 62740, . 1809 8 Telegra FE BUICK 1952 2 DR. WITH RADIO, MOBILE HOMES yreVinRUDE MOTORS Phone ME 4-354) Sunday and eve. ‘3 models 10 wides from 31 to 50 . Pepair exp Trade ‘ns your] _Sun. through Thurs ft. to choose from. % do 6 lag ne rs, sup- 1951 BUICK, RADIO AND HEAT- years on belance. Featurin Ns ee! "til 8. y's ‘aertne er, no money down, assume pay- DERSON CHAMPIO! iT. rvice, 2005 Orchard Lake Rd. ments of $17.08 month. Call cred- = ae "a ae eo -| FE $0112, : =<. = eee eee 4-7500 ; *, "roua: | EVINRUDE “MOTORS. CREST | Harold Turner away. Beemer & ‘A-| “liner. Thompset_& Wizard boats. | 1950 CADILLAC HARDTOP COUPE). ~~ . iahe Gator trailers. Biggest trades of | exe. cond. 3460 Allen Ra. Orton- ie ene {he season for used ou mo-|_ville, Mich, ; : rs, Bank terms. “s Hard- BOT TLE GAS ware, 3904 Auburn ams. | nent amaze’ i CONVERTIBLE, . be uw z toa) @ — ated. *f2,600 miles, rd va T? Lots o = Ads . idee C pe AR aeooRY EVINRUDE MOTORS MICHIGAN PROPEL TO ANY BOAT PROPELLERS TO isd “MARINE SALES & SERVICE $. TELRORAPH OHNSON MOTORS Hers, s, every Bx | ine sn es a) | By pertest North Chevrolet Co. 1000 8. |. Woodward | Ave., Bham 1955 °, TON CHEVY TRUCK. a-1 condition, Low mileage. Can be seen at 1251 Baldwin Ave ‘31 CHEVROLET PICKUP 43.000 oe, miles. 10 ments are due before October Ist Wednesday to demonstrate this truly days, and the Tower of London is | 3 94 and Sears convenient terms allow . “4: so heavy with historical excite-, ‘ - ; ; ' ont s wonderful camera and its full line of » f bed ld : inellia you to make oon monthly pay: ment that a body could get lost in, 1 P inenita: fine lenses and accessories contemplation for days. And come | st Payment Oct. Ist ; sito nae |. > | | we trae ae “Regularly $439.00 100,000 B.T.U. MODEL In ludes Primary Control, Com- Regular $434 eee 390.60 MAIL THIS COUPO N , | waxworks museum ne opened bin Cont " = 4 : EPPERT’S CAMERA SHOP Jin rtcsdon exsciiy 150 years ato, See een eee 128,000 B.T.U. MODEL ‘ei'Rerteteemew Se. : is magnificent and eerie: Valve, Circulating Pump. Flow Regularly at $474, 426.60 Pontiac, Michigan 57 W. Huron St. | Any American who has seen | Control Valve and Gauges. | horror = bgt rene : —_ i : 151,000 B.T.U. MODEL , | — p Scene wi’ was be NO PAYMENTS UNTIL OCT. Ist Regular $554... 498.60 : y DRUG STORE = Seures of tamens macaaale ! . 3 ; “The Profeasiong] Pharmac Seay Gee oe Sytem (ae - : _ — | Madame Tussaud’s exhibition, a NAME. melee e © sicisiiare eta vieiaie eee sis ee oe ADURESS suede Misuawssie: henoncooneD BEST TIME CITY ...... STATE =....- TO CALL ....- 5 ee eae ae aa eae + . Serving Southeast Pontiac | ertictry, rather than ascassina- i} 493 S. Sanford, Corner of East Wilson gassenee® | ton. 2 Blocks East of S. paces gesseee® Marié Tussaud. a lady who lived Ss a8 from 1761 until 1850, lived in ado-' gan COUPON WORTH Scimsy Have Your ffir," 2" wr nm ra S. M. A. BABY FORMULA Physician age of 8, to model anatomy in WITH THIS c Phone Your § wax. — e «& Prescription She became so proficient that COUPON 34c Value in to Us. ra was called to the French court FE 2-8895 sand lived there for some time, ani COUPON WORTH SctmaY Come in and See Our Fine Selection of Medel Rog. $334 300.60 creating lifesized and almost hu- FATHER’S DAY GIFTS! ffigies ofall th 0 ft ~~ . ork os 125.000 B.T.U. 2 cccake TAR petra © Libis Effi * t H t ; “ gee ae Model. Reg. $384 345 .60 Pay These ; : icien omar oe 150.900 B.T.U Pipes Cigars _ * Tobaccos Wrist Watches Purchece personally in life, and now, pro-] “Reg $339 $305.10 . SEAR: Money Orders |fessionally in death. 100.000 8. T ao? FOR SEARS : . MONTHS IN PRISON Utility Bills at Beer on Store: | When Marie Antoinette was over- GAS FU RNACE Model. Reg. $414 372.60 thrown, so was Marie Tussaud, 200.000 B.T.U. WE SERVICE Model. Reg. $494 1 444. 60 After Shave Sets Here * * * b= Reg. $309 . . . . $278.10 SERRE RE RRRRRRER RR RERRREeeee From this tragic beginning came ss saeu presaidmeenacnmnanieaiaian WATER BILLS and she spent montHs in La Force PHONE BILLS Prison , CONSUMER ee . , $ hich is carried on Prescriptions, Drugs, Hospital Needs, Complete Line of Cosmetics, ol eet Sentie, Hevitevens Tv Yate dros Brera oe fees POWER BILLS fm CTself. me was forced to work In — 255° TAS WELL A Plumbing & Heating Dept.—Perry St. Basement SDD Retail Package LIQUOR DEALER Biri. nes inees et tees Homart Basement ager. bi) Nemo amrelais GAS FURNACE : Homart Oil 80.000 B. T. U. CONVERSION Ist Payment Oct. Ist Regularly $104.00 Scientifically designed to provide more heat for less. Inquire about Sears low in- stallation costs! _2eeeeeeeseeaae gunosecuesusceansnennsuscece . its shadow—making death masks SELL IT! ° and waxen figures of the great 1st Payment Oct. Ist oe You May ‘men and women she had known] 196 999 g. 7. LS Phone FE 5-417! | pees seen yee REPAIR SERVICES \ i lt is not" so difficult watching | | Plastic Counter Theos ‘RT __— | sain al ) Our Best Quality Line ™ ak ‘ q 29 Fe. GENUINE aly KA. | Reg. $9.50 lin. ft. Ideal for federa kitchens.» >Custom- . Sa Mi RPT Se ~ | made to your measure, ready to set in place. Seamless ai ; ‘2 laminated work surface. No place for dirt or grease to collect. Color choice Harmony House kitchen cabinets The 10% reduction on these cabinets of out- AS LOW AS. standing quality makes modernization a must. “ Custom plan your dream kitchen now and 47 save. These Douglas fir front cabinets are Reg. 12.75 , oe ’ stronger, better looking, come complete with § 12x30x13%-in. : side panels and all hardware. Semi-assembled_ and sanded smooth, they're ready to install Available Assembled at and finish to your taste. 50 units to choose. - Slightly Higher Prices No Down Payment, Up to 36 Months to Pay Under F.H.A. no ic ea Install Steel Now Easy to Instoll WALL CABINETS / _ BASE CABINETS _ ; Harmony House Fist Rim Sink = Garbage Disposer "Size Sine. [Was }__New age Stes ae20-in. 2VQS5 ner. 095 $54 12"x30x13% 1275 mh 1.47 12x3444x29% | | 16.75 5.07 | Ed Skeets rom! PE oa gh iy Se 15xB0x19% | 13.75 oe _15x34%0x23% | 20,50 | 18.45 : "stall: yourself and save. Por: New! Complete stainless steel 18x30x13% | 15.00 ©} 13.50 __ 18x84%0x23% | 1 92.98 20.02 oon rY a 3 aT éélcin enamel finish resists grinding chamber. Specially = | | tle | i | imal td ; Il acid, Available in 4 colors © designed for easy hook-up 30x30x13% | 22.00 __19.80_ . eee 33.50 | 30.65 a . et slightly higher costh With kitchen sin Save! —— i North Saginaw St. Phone FE. ified a LY & i rs 4 a.