qf ' between the NMU and Atlantic and ~ cation is required, ae ? \ ON TI: C PRESS" 118th YEAR > a a PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, JUNE 17, 1955—40 PAGES | Argentine Rioters tack Catholic ia Seamen Shout Their Approval of New Contract Unemployment Benefit System Included; Strike té Be Halted NEW YORK (#) — By a voice vote, 5,140 National Maritime Union members today shouted their ap- proval of a new contract agreement, clearing the way for the end of a coastwide work stoppage. The terms provide an un- employment benefit system for seamen. A meeting of the union sailors here, larg- est segment of the Galves- ton-to-Maine union, voted unanimous approval. Partial] basis for a settlement Gulf Coast shippers had been reached earlier, but ,details had not yet been ready tor submission to the striking workers. : It was estimated that benefits paid by the employers to supple- Francis T. Greene, chairman of the employers’ bargaining commit- tee, said he had “great hopes” that meetings would be held early today with two other maritime un- jons and that settlements would be reached quickly. He said ‘‘our ships will sail im- mediately” if the agreements are reached, . Almost 1,000 ships — including transatlantic liners — and 33.000 men are involved in the four-union dispute. Representatives of both sides plan to start today on the job of putting the terms on paper. No union membership vete on ratifi- Senate Passes Draft Extension But Fate of. President's | New Reserve Program Still, Undecided WASHINGTON @®—Speedy Sen- ate passage last night of an ex- tension of the draft act left un- decided the fate of the new re- serve program President Eisen- hower says the nation must have. Sen, Jackson (D-Wash), a mem- ber of the Armed Services Com- mittee, said the reserve bill now “appears to be hopelessly snarled in the House,” where it was shelved after approval of a provi- sion to bar segregation of races in reserve and National Guard units. A four-year extension of the reg- ular draft and a two-year extension of the doctors’ draft won shouted Senate approval last night after brief debate during which Sen. Russell (D-Ga) termed the draft the “‘keystone of our national de- fense”’ and predicted additional ex- tensions will be required in the years ahead. The measure now goes back to the House which, although it had passed a slightly different version of the selective service extension for four years beyond June 30, has not acted on the doctor draft act. School’s Out! | And need families are pre- . paring to move into their summer cottages which makes this an ideal time to sell all kinds of household Commencement Held SENIORS HEAR PRESIDENT—David Tarr, president of the June 1955 graduating class is shown addressing the audience which attended the graduation exercises last night at Pontiac High School. Some 359 seniors heard Dr. W. W. Whitehouse speak on Dr. W. W. Whitehouse, principal speaker at the Pontiac High School commencement last night, told 359 members of the senior class that ‘the main key in facing the chal- lenge of tomorrow lay in “‘accept- ing responsibility and reliability, plus a sense of independence.” The president of Albion College pointed out in his speech, titled “Youth Faces Tomorrow,” that this generation must maintain a Russians Expel U.S. Attaches Three American Staff | Employes Charged With ‘Improper Activities’ steadfast faith, the right spirit and a balanced sense of values to suc- ceed in the present day world. “Yeu are facing,” he stated, “the second 50 years of a great era. You must set your direc- tien, follow your trend and reach your predetermined goal.” The lack of independence of thought, Dr. Whitehouse continued, has led to many of the great dis- asters of our time, and hag been conducive to such things as false ideals. Only in this way can we guarantee the freedom of the classroom, the pulpit, and the press.” GRIFFIN PRESIDES ment program was Glenn H. Grif- fin, president of the Board of Edu- ” WASHINGTON wW— Russia was reported today to. have expelled | three American attaches who were | part of the embassy staff in. Moscow. Informed officials said the Soviet Foreign Office declared them persona non grata because of al- leged improper activities. The phrase in diplomatic language means they are no longer welcome to stay in the country. ‘These informants d€clined to name the American military of- ficers involved or to say whether they have already left Russia as ordered The latest Soviet moves comes almost a year after Russia ex- pelled two other American em- bassy attaches, Last July 3, the Soviets forced the departure of Lt. Col. H, Felchlin, assistant military attache, and Maj, W. McKinney, assistant air attache. Both men were charged with attempting “to carry out. espionage work." ‘60 Winter Olympics Site—California PARIS (#—The skiing resort of Squaw Valley, Calif. today was selected by the International Olym- pic Committee to stage the 1960 winter =. . * “ inte be tee woe Gen es winter games have come to the United States. In 1932 when the summer Olympics were held in Los Angeles, the winter games, were held at Lake Placid, N.Y. Sears Sets New High - Roebuck & newspapers’ DIAL FE. 2-8181 Just ask for the WANT AD. DEPT newspapers, topping 1953's pre- ond oepeia verer readied ag Bg 1954 was | daily and a -Jocated in state, in Newspaper Advertising |. cation. His remarks were followed ‘by the Pontiac High School Band's rendition of the procession- /al “Grand March.” Dale C. Harris is director of the band. Rev. Duncan McColl, pastor of the First Congregational Church, offered the invocation. The band presented “Concert Tango.” The president of the senior class, David Tarr, made a few remarks on behalf of the senior Bonanzagrammers, Here's Next Puzzle Reach for your pencils and sharpen your wits for that ever- growing jackpot of Bonanzagram No. 15 which appears on page 22 of today's Pontiac Press. The prize for the correct solution to puzzle 14 may well reach the $1,- 400 mark. The solution to puzzle 14 can be found in today’s issue of the Press on page 23. If you are the lucky winner, present your claim check to the Pontiac Press, by 5 p.m. “Monday, June 20. If there is no winner for Bonanz- agram No. 14 the jackpot will be $1,500 for the prospective winner of puzzie 15. Remember that en- tries for Bonanzagram No. 15 must be brought in by 5 p.m. Tuesday, June 21, or postmarked by mid- night of the same day. - Presiding over the commence- |- PHS Graduates Complets High School Careers ~~ the challenge of ‘““Youth Faces Tomorrow.” This commencement marked the final gradua- tion ceremonies = retiring principal of Pontiac High School, John Thors Jr. Pentiae Press Photo Pontiac High Graduating Class Advised to ‘Accept Responsibility and Reliability’ dress of the evening. “The Quick Step March" presentation of awards. ing the awards was the retiring principal of Pontiac High School, John Thors Jr. Dr. Dana P. Whitmer, superin- tendent of Pontiaic Public Schools, awarded the diplomas. - The recessional “University (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) New Junior High Contracts Let Three City Contractors Submit Low Bids, Get School Project Three Pontiac contractors sub- | mitted low bids to take contract | awards for building Pontiac's new junior high school at a board of education meeting last night. Ward W. Ross, Inc. ‘was named general contractor with a bid of $937,000, Eames & Brown, Inc. wil) do the me- chanical] trades for the school at a cost of $220,009 and the Bal- lard Electric Co. has been desig- nated for electrical trades at $84,646. ; Competing with Ross were five other concerns, three of whom were Pontiac firms. Bundy Con- struction submitted a bid at $953,000; Schurrer Construction, $994,100, Krieghoff Co., Detroit at $1,048,529; J. C. Nielsen, Royal Oak, $1,095,218 and J. A. Fredman of Pontiac at $1,118,039. umners-up for mechanica] was Conrad Co. of Walled Lake at $229,000 and for electrical trades, Fred W. Moote, Pontiac, at $92,984. H. E. Beyster &: Associates, a Detroit architectural and engineer- ing firm, is serving as architects for the school. Ike Asks Postal Funds asked. Congress for 156 million dol- cently voted postal workers, class, followed by the main ad- | of- | fered by the band preceded the | Present- | -| group has contracted to furnish. EMERGENCY WHITE HOUSE) "™ — President Eisenhower has | any younger: lars to cover the first year’s cost | movie moppet, received her high of the 8 per cent pay raise re- school diploma yesterday. She’s 18| here last month, a Police Depart- | House Backs Ike on Dixon-Yates Appropriation Measure New Transmission Link WASHINGTON (#—In a big vic- tory for President Eisenhower, the House has voted its approval of a transmission link between the Dixon-Yates private power project and the Tennessee Sater Author- ity system, ine ip A $1,372,122,900 public works ap- propriation bill including the pro- ject passed by voice vote yester- day and wag sent to the Senate. Supporters said they expected little difficulty getting approval in the Senate, where a marathon debate was waged over the pri- vate power plan last year. House Democrats who had hoped to kill the project tossed in the | sponge after an initial setback. | | They lost by a standing 198-169 i vote their fight to allow the TVA to start work on a_ generating | plant at Fulton, Tenn. This would | have provided the power which the Dixon-Yates private utilities * They made no poe after that defeat, to carry on a planned bat- tle to prohibit the TVA from spending 6'4 million dollars to build a transmission fine- from its system to the middle of the Mis-| sissippi River. The Dixon-Yates .group has contracted to build a power plant at West Memphis, Ark., and to deliver power to the TVA at a pickup connection in the middle of the river. The fight centereq around Re. publican claims that continued ex- pansion of the TVA system would result in socialization of the na- tion’s power facilities. Countering this, Democrats contended the Dixon-Yates contract was_an initial step toward destroying the big TVA system. Really Hard to Realize | Margaret O’Brien Is 18 | LOS ANGELES ‘p— Note for, folks who feel they're not getting | O'Brien, Margaret erstwhile | Pansy the Pig Moving in With Ike the Farmer Includes Money to Build, ROCHESTER, N. Y. @—Pansy the pig is about to move in with the nation’s best known farmer— President Eisenhower. Of course, it's not going to be | the White House, but then the | President and the pig's present owner, ll-yearold Emmy Lou | Murphy, agree that the city is no place to raise a pig. Emmy Lee and her 16-year-old brother George wrote to the President asking bim if he wouldn't take the 6-week-old pig Nand raise her on his farm in Gettysburg, Pa. Yesterday, they received a letter from the President saying he would be glad to take her, that he would treat her well and that | Dirty Dishes ‘18, Dougherty as he granted Mrs. ‘A Nice Guy | Slugs Wife for | CHICAGO W—A young mother testified in Cireuit Court yesterday that her husband beat her twice because she left dirty dishes in the kitchen sink. Mrs. June T. Dunne, 2%, testify. | ing in her divorce suit, said she | didn't have time to do the dishes— She had to go to her office job. She said her husband Thomas, 35, a truck driver, had insisted that She work as a secretary, * * * “This seems a trivial thing to break up a marriage and cause a child to grow up in a tatherless home,"” remarked Jydge Charles Dunne a divorce. The Dunnes have a 5-year-old daughter, whose custody was awarded to Mrs. Dunne, Dunne did not contest the divorce suit. Judge Expands Turnpike View Cities Cannot Interfere Unless Route Changes Existing Roadways ANN ARBOR (#—Circuit Judge James R. Breakey Jr. has ruled the Michigan Turnpike Authority needs municipal consent for its proposed toll road route only if it intends to change, alter or open any established street or alley. * * Ld In expanding an earlier decision that held the turnpike law valid in every respect, Judge Breakey said t Peron Blames a Reds, Promises End of Assaults Urges Priests to Obey Police; Says Rebellion. Directed by Navy MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay (*™—Roman Catholic churches in Argentina were attacked by rioters climax- ing yesterday's tevolt against the regime of Pres- ident Juan D. Peron. This was confirmed in- directly today by Peron his countrymen, Peron blamed Communists for depredations against the churches and counseled priests” to obey police otders. : He caend the ouecnsias will not allow any further dep- redations against churches. He gave no details, but unconfirmed reports reaching Montevideo had it that six or seven churches in Buenos Aires had been set afire, Peron spoke to Argentines by radio for 13 minutes, at noon Argentine time, yesterday: “The turnpike will not be a road, street or public alley and there- fore will not come under the rea- condolences to relatives of those who died in yesterday’s air at- if he remembered he'd send Em- my Lou a picture of Pansy when she came of age. The President agreed that the city was no place to raise a, pig. Senate Debates Austrian Treaty Solons Are Expected to Give Overwhelming Approval to Pact WASHINGTON #® — The Senate ‘takes up the Austrian treaty of | independence today with over- whelming approval considered cer- tain. The Senate Foreign Relations Committee unanimously recom- mended ratification Tuesday. Aus- tria already has: ratified. The document was signed for- mally in Vienna May 15, subject to ratification by Austria, the United States, Great Britain, France and Russia. The agree- ment broke a years-long dead- lock between Russia and the Western powers, Occupation troops are to be with- | drawn, under terms of the treaty, - | within 90 days after ratification. Careless Police? BALTIMORE (There were 2B accidents involving police cars ‘ment summary showed today. terminal points of a turnpike. ADDS STRENGTH Frederick Besimer, attorney for the authority, said Judge Break- ey’s expanded decision added ‘| strength to the powers that the State Legislature intended to con- fer on the Turnpike Authority. or that In that case,” Besimer “the authority would not need consent of local officials to plan, build and operate a turnpike.” Opponents of the proposed toll road have planned an appeal to the State Supreme Court in October. Weather to Remain Warm for Weekend Continued warm -weather is ex- pected in the Pontiac area Satur- day and the four days following, according to forecasts of the Weather Bureau. The thermometer may go up to 88 on Saturday, says the weather- man, and temperatures will aver- age from 8 to 10. degrees above normal for the four day period | ending Wednesday. Little or no precipitation is expected. This morning's low in downtown Pontiac was 61, but the mercury mounted steadily to hit a “warm” 87 by 2 p.m. stage the coup against him, oe under the state of siege, Peron sought to blame Catholic priests as sponsible for the rebellion. He hag been see seven months to curb Liat rf US. Open Golfers Start Second Round SAN FRANCISCO @ — Bright early starters in the second round of the U.S. Open. “ Tommy Bolt was the first day leader with 67, The usual early morning fog along the coast line had disap. . peared as the first threesome, lit. tle Bob Inman of Detroit, Louis Barbaro of Deal, N.J., and Boh McKendrich of Oswego, Ore., left the first tee. Inman had a first round 76, Bar |baro 80 and McKendrick 85. The 37-year-old Bolt initiated his bid for the valuable title and the $6,000 top money with a 3 under par 67 yesterday. ‘Pay-as-You-Go’ Roads Not a New Idea in County By BURDETT C. STODDARD Toll roads were. functioning in Oakland County long before most of us were born. but gravel ggg was later sub- stituted for . “everlasting” planks which Aeel short-lived. ee aval Bald Mountain. On Orchard Lake Avenue, near the present corner of Voorheis Road. On Auburn Avenue, near what is now East Boulevard. - On Mt..Clemens street, neat cur- rent Paddock Street. On Perry street, near present Montcalm Street—later moved out In Today's Press. County -News....... rr | Fditorials ....... stretéaeaee @ Farm and Garden.......... 2% Sports... oo... 5 My 9 8 Theaters voeeRT TV & Radio Programs. ......39 j Wilsea, Bath... eepeee eee tenis saabnc 7 bes \ ae Toll rates originally were — cents-a-mile for vehicles drawn by a team of horses and one-cént-a- ae for a single-horse convey- ance, of faulty financing and unsound construction. A full day’s traffic at some gates totaled under $2—and gate keepers ester the largest weekly return during the period 1854-64 was $32.88. . Holiday traffic in those days himself. In a broadcast to © In today’s speech he expressed | government offices, including skies and crisp air greeted today’s _ gree THE PO bw) NTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 17, 1955 z & ¢ fr asa pias ve jis Hit : Smirnevs, Mary Virginia § gmith, James A. é aley §=§=6 Smith, Jam Sarson, Robert gmi . Joanne EEE 1333 ; intl oUng. i “ po gs ee Zour” hone . _ Lantt, Richara Jes -\ iplomas earned tp pie Development an, Abraham er, Henry The Weather De . ou TIAC AND VICINTTY. — ene warm eae fair te 1 at 8 am: i i om tao ee tee m.. eater Fy and ight. Lew Saterds ie 38. west prose! f Poy trey ae inal a* ce eansers OE .ceeseees | Meessasene: q ' |dicating otherwise, the Agriculture 7 admitted: “It was a mistake of of : _| thing about it, jot Clarkston, Mrs. Mary. Ellis,. Leo '| Halfpe : th anes Senne. fpenny and Mrs. Dorothy Setpee, Jock i. / ve US. Gets Wires” | \Crossed in Crop Control Snatu EMERGENCY PRESS HEAD- QUARTERS, Operiition Alert (®— Despite government telegrams in- Department wants it known that all crop controls continue in ef- fect, ; And the wheat = referendum, which like crop controls almost be- came a casualty of Operation Alert 1955. will be held as sched- uled on June 25. * * The Agriculture , as part of its mobilization role, dis- patched telegrams to many if not all states yesterday announcing cancellation of acreage allotments and farmers’ marketing quotas on all crops except tobacco—and for- got to mention that the orders were just make-believe. There was momentary conster- nation in the field offices, for the telegrams sounded urgent and were signed “Benson.” * * . The wires also called off the wheat referendum on June %—the idea being to unleash full farm production for a supposedly rav- aged nation at war. A department official here sadiy * course.” A second round of tele- grams was sent out to explain what had happened. * * * It was doubtful that Secretary Agriculture Benson knew any- Pontiac Deaths Mrs. James Campbell Mrs. James (Margery) Camp bell, 62, died this morning at ber home, 89 Chamberlain St. after an iliness of one year, She was born Nov. 17, 1892 ‘in Women, the Daughters of Isabella and the Altar Society of her survive. The Rosary will be recited Sun- day at 8 p.m. in the Melvin A. Schutt Funeral Home. ‘ ‘The funeral will be held: Monday morning at 10 o'clock from St. ‘Michael's Catholic Church. Burial will follow in Mount Hope Ceme- Robert Campbell Clark Clark, 82, of He was born Aug. 31, 1872 in Huntginton, Quebec, Canada, the son of John and Marjorie Clark and married the former Cella Foley June 11, 1903. 5 Mr. Clark came here from Elyria, Ohio 33 years ago. He is survived by a son, James of Pontiac and two Funeral arrangements will be announced later by the Brace- Mrs. John Halfpenny Mrs. John: (Julia A.) Halfpenny, 78, of 3571 Watkins Lake Rd. died at 7 a.m. this morning at the home of her daughter. She was born July 4, 1876 in Tenia County, the daughter of Cy- rus and Mary Lewis Omans. Halfpenny a music teacher, Michael's Catholic Church, and the League of Catholic Women. Edgar of Clarkston, Mrs. Irene Snyder of Rochester, Edward ‘Fuller of Davisburg, Harry Fuller Lykins, all of Pontiac. The Recitation of the Rosary will be Sunday at 8 p.m. in the Brace-Smith Funeral. Home. The funeral will be held from St. Michael's Catholic Church Mon- Hope Cemetery, see nee Mrs. Norman Smith Mrs. Norman day at 9 a.m. with burial in Mount |. BIG DAY FOR GRADUATES — “It's great to graduate!’ That was the sentiment expressed by | these pre-school graduates, as they looked over their | Robbie Sellers, Aspen Road, both of Birmingham. diplomas and strutted in their caps and gowns. |The youngsters are among a group of nursery school Left to right, they are Connie Bookmyer of Wood-| graduates at the Redeemer Lutheran Church of Royal Oak; Christine Lahti, Fairfax Street, and MRS, A. W. GAULT Geographical Division Head lfor UF Is Named Appointment of Mrs. A, W. Gault, of 406 Avery St., Waterford Twp., to head the door-to-door canvassing day by Robert M. Critchfield, campaign manager. As Geographical Division chair- man for the second straight year, Mrs. Gault will organize 400 to 450 volunteers to call upon every home and outlying business in Pontiac; Waterford Twp. and Pontiac Twp. The mother of three children, Mrs, Gault served as UF district captain in the ‘52 and. '53 drives. She is a member of the Central Volunteer Bureau and active in Girl Scout. work, Predicts Atom Plane DENVER (INS}—Sen. Clinton P. Anderson (D-NM) today pre- dicted development of a nuclear propelled bomber which could pa- trol the skies “above the atmo- sphere” for a month at a time. dale Road, Birmingham; Rusty Ross, Samoseh Road, Birmingham. Investigators Probe Gutted Home Today Investigators from the State Po- lice fire marshal’s office today | were slated to sift through the fire-swept ruins of the East Long Lake road home of Detroit depart- | ment store magnate Otto Kern. | The home, located on a 120-acre estate split by the Bloomfield Hills- Main St Bloomfield Township boundry line, | was gutted by a breeze - fanned | blaze yesterday morning. Unoffi- cia] estimates of damage to house and contents was set at more than $100,000. According to the Kern cook, who discovered it, the fire started | on the roof of the approximately 50-year-old house, near a chimney. Cause has not yet been de-| termined. Strikes, Shortages Idle 72,000 at GM DETROIT @—lIdleness in the vast General Motors industrial network shot up to 72,600 today ag Strikes and.parts shortages closed 2% of the company’s 119 plants around the country. “The strikes that hit the first part of the week finally are catching up with us,’ a GM spokesman said, Seven plants and 17,600 workers were idled directly by strikes. Another 18 plants and 55,000 workers were caught by gaps in the firm's highly integrated pro- duction-supply system. About 42,000 of the idle total are in Michigan. Okay on Stock Issue LANSING (#—The State Public Service Commission today author- ized Consumers Power Co. to issue 100,000 shares of preferred stock and 373:689 shares 6f common stock, . The stock sale will yield an estimated $26,000,000 to help fi- nance a $78,563,000 company ex- 4 pansion program during 1956. Sate Containing $1,000 in Cash Reported Stolen Deadline Is Set | Blueprints for Addition _ Must Be Completed by Sept. 1 Pontiac Genera! Hospital trustees . 1 deadline $3,000,000 wing. Willis M, Brewer, chairman of; the property committee, was in-/ structed to tell Leo J. Heenan, architect, and Adolph H, Roessling. | the completed | Hifi: fie FF A 1,000- pound safe containing | about $1.000 in cash and $2,000 in | checks was reported stolen last | night from a Rgqchester ‘auto agency ‘ According to Rochester Police Chief Samuel Howlett the thieves | also took a new car from Hough- ton and Son Inc., located at 528 N. | He said the car ap-| parently was used to take the} 5x2-foot safe from offices of the agency. , The thefts were discovered at|E about 7 a.m. by workers at the | — firm. Howlett said entry was made by breaking a srnalj window. This Same Picnic Ice Box In ‘SCOTCH KOOLER” Sells Everywhere for $7.95 &? HALF PRICE at Simms In ‘Carousel’ Design Only— 3.97 The makers) of famous Scotch Koolers decorated these special for a Milwaukee beverage distrib- utor. We bought the surplus. They are the same jumbo 4 gallon size, fully insulated .. . the only dif- ference is in the decoration (not Scotch plaid) AND THE LOW PRICE Picnic Needs ~—Znd Floor aND FLOOR SIMMS az BROTHE RS a ALLOY AND SELECT STEEL Another 50 Sets Arrive SAME LOW PRICE for Father's Day FAMOUS Po. SOCKET-WRENCH and TOOL SET x. MAKE $49.95:. VALUE | The Day in Birmingham re Summer Play Programs Readied for BIRMINGHAM — The YMCA today begins its Da-Y program fer boys and girls 8 through 14 years of age. The program con- tinues five days weekly through August 26. Edwin Kirbert, executive secre- tary of the Y and supervisor of the Da-Y program, said this summer's program will include horseback riding, boating, crafts, swimming, tours through industria! plants. four overnight hikes, a trip to Bob- Lo, and a trip July 7 to the Detroit Tiger-Chicago White Sox baseball _| game at Briggs Stadium. eocccvcccvccooces SAVE s REG. $2 VALUE— Cup LOTI ~ ~ > Ceeccccccoceecocesecces Youngsters June 27 until August 5, will assist in producing radio shows for local stations. At the city’s 11 baseball dia- monds, facilities are provided fer scrub games in. mornings and afternoons with organized play — the Little League, Babe Ruth League and American Le- ‘gion League — scheduled for evenings, — The junior sports program, in- cluding basketball, badminton, vol- ley ball, roller skating and table tennis, will be open each day from 9 a. m. until noon at Birmingham High. Golfing and day camping will be held at Springdale Park, tennis at Eton Park. The music courses will be offered at Baldwin School with expert instruction, provided. Classes also will be held for the non-players in all instruments. * Ld * The Secretary of State's branch office in Birmingham has been transferred from Edwin Dowd to _ George Schutz of Schutz Motors, Inc., 912 S. Woodward. Dowd, ap- pointed to the office last January, said he had to give up the branch manager's job because of his own business. s Ld « All or part of 62 streets in Bir- mingham are tentatively scheduled the City Commission meeting Mon- day. : Mrs. Jack Karr has been elect- ed president of the Collegiate So- ia Robbing Alcohol 9% $1.18 Velve Toothpaste 2§9¢ PYIITTITITITILIT ITT Regular 35¢ Each Nylon ‘TOOTH BRUSH 3 ™ 25¢ ebdedliueda ddd bhhhoetiritizt | 100 Capsules VITAMIN E (Wheat Germ) 89< RAZOR BLADES Carton of 100 bog 4 rasor blades carton of 100 bindes dietbphdoitiiiitiiitt | - THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 17, 1955 rae | — b Unlove (0 Hurt as Cp rg eg summer lee nurs =| BOWS Off Well. REPEA | Gas Bursts in Flame EPEAT of « SL-O0T at Large Pennsylvania PRICES | RENOVO, Pa. ~The capping SLASHED valve of a natural gas well, be- lieved to be the nation’s largest, burst int pole using in- gas ° > ca on BRAND NEW | #2, burst into ¢ Popular. 8mm Revere xe MOVIE Cameras |Fonmvanis area from Houston, and Projectors | ‘The weil, described by workmen : * NOT Demonstrater Models only last week. Gas was flowing % Not Used or Trade-ins from the * All in Sealed Cartons million cubic feet a day. % Lifetime GUARANTEE The capping valve, weighing Why pay full price? At Simms, day. in the aft ther loud you get sav: and personal . instrcton before any al — ea + complete just ask ~ oe gra wh he tought «comer | The injured were all employed here. Ceccccncccocoosovosere SAVE $11.63 REVERE Model 50 SUNDAY ease hs ls FATHER’S DAY Camer Main Floor Specials - Famous AIR-CONDITIONED “Now PIPE SETS 87 With 3 EXTRA BOWLS 97% |: $4°95 Kool-Smokeg P2.8 lens po i rate SAVE $20.03 REVERE ‘Ranger’ SAVE $29.63 REVERE ‘99° 8mm Roll [35 Turret (3) a + 69° : © Gennine BRIAR BOWLS Files. A418 FRANK xia at ‘bie -. MEDICO PIPES SAVE $40.03 REVERE Turret Smm Magazine Lead $119.50 Valve W ind proof Style (Model 67) RONSON 47 WINDLITE 19! |E LichTer $3.95 Value & gested elescope y view finder — Side eer with fie Ge 4 SAVE $40.13 . Revere "90x" 750 Wait Projector $130 Value Now §9* at lamp i fe r Belater * bro: Famous ROGERS ‘Lock-Tite’ YOU Can Buy at Simms|: Tobacco Pouches Liberal LAYAWAY Plan |< Keer, >,‘ i | 49 ‘Even at These Low = | ¢ for"'rour Pannr. ° sinc onisOgoSESSOSSESngooreveTISOESTETTTTSTTETE ° sesccrocccscccesonsoscscoccccses Mirecsenest teeth cce ten vecese SSHSOSSSSSSSSSSSSHSSHSSSESHESSSSSSSSSSSSSESCHSSSSCSOEOSEHSOSOESEE PRICES "1 Other Pouches $1.95 to $2.49 “ e ° A ~ RROTMERS ° 98 N. —Main Floor $ ee DAD’S DAY Gift en SAVE $8.73 on Guaranteed FIRST Quality TRue TEMPER CASTING ROD _ Maker’s $10.95 List Price by firms working the, well. Ore! Really Beat-Up Car ..N-Y., was reported in serious Goes for First Bid GREENVILLE, S.C. u—When & eben | gGREBSVILE, 8. hen 4] well Co, of | car 7York State Natural Gas » on it in exchange for a new | | to-a-dealer and asked for a Get $5 for ‘DAD'S TRADE-IN Dad’s Old Razor and Get $10 on NEW RONSON Electrie Razor head on the market teday. Long- life iene Sp thes oh with leather case = BYE Give Dad a New Electric Razor $27.50 SHAVEMASTER i. $22.50 $99.50 SHAVEMASTER viz. $24.50 New improved model. Shaves closer. Gatt-comtaned case. “me $1 B°° Trade-In ; Quiet razor with byron shaver | Old Razor and Leather or plastic case. S BROTHERS TWO-PIECE Maternity Dresses Exectly As Pictured Here’s just one of the styles from new + from oa great selec- pr LADIES’ SUMMER Zipper sides, fast -color ideal for oll Summer oc- A casions. Size v 22 to 30. , the dealer looked, winced and Seems hee had become angry at| * ae named a acbotom peice. |the eee Attention — Father's Day Gift porous it”, out of it with a beseball bat. Still Time Left to Save at SIMMS! NIGHTS |. ‘til 10 P.M, © Tonight & — Saturday 19 inch high, pack holder, glass way, carry handle, etc. Original §2 value, 98 N. Saginew St. —ind Floor late arrivals. Choose Sa8.oe New Shipment! Cotton Skirts Tiered — Gored G Pleated a | 95 ints in a great selection, Plain and Cuffed Sty Ladies’ Shorts Another shipment! Choice ¢ of colors. Two pockets. Side zipper. Sizes 10 to 20. : les Famous ‘LOVEABLE’ Brand 4 Ladies’ Halters Prints and Solid Colors y Wear with everything. Pully lined, removable straps, fine tailoring. Sizes 32 to 38. NEW! JUST UNPACKED GREATLY UNDERPRICED! : Blue Denim | Children’s Jeans” , Full Elastic’ Waist Men's Netionslty Famous Brand “HAN ES” T-SHIRTS ] f Perfect—Would Be $1.00 Value—NOW. 69° = All Sizes—S-M-L If “POP” Is a Camera Fan—It’s a “SNAP” to Find a GIFT That'll “CLICK” at SIMMS Perfect for FLASH or OUTSIDE Picture Taking. Eastman KODAK FILM]. S\. 443 2, | ©620 @120 © 127 , See cee Gee { ; ‘ De et 4 .- F his day. 4 (—meaee ? Rolls Qc : Men's Washable - f : ! f 3 Seersucker Robes 4) Fresh dated film by KODAK for First Quality ‘3 88 better fiash and outdoor pic- F tures. Give DAD a supply of Sizes 5-M-L Seay film for Father's Day. If POP Takes 3-D Pictures—Give Him a Roll of Kodachrome STEREO FILM _ Regular $4.65 K335 stereo film by Kodak, 3° Famous Hanes white ‘T’ Shirts with the nylon reinforced neck Washable seersucker in stripes of blue or maroon. All first quality, Sizes S-M-L. TERRYCLOTH Plaid. Robes = * Ss Washable Terrycloth Robes in plaids of blue or maroon, Give processing included at this sale price. Presh. date Kodachrome for 3-D, pic- tures. No limit. SSCHSSSSHOSSHSSSSHSSEHSSHSSSSHSEHOSCHSEHEHHOSEESESS SPECIAL BUY—SAVE 50% to 70%! Famous SLIDE FILES For 3Smm—Standard or 3-D Styles 43.25 $4 44 seeeseeee one to POP Men's Newest Style $-T-R-E-T-C-H-A-B-L-E Dress Socks 4 ae $1.00 \u cin 69 Fits all sizes 9% 14 in choice of patterns and Argyles included. and colors. Pirst quality. 3 aoe for $1.99, Value Standard file holds 300 slides. 3 different thodels to —— from at this low price. of color and type. $3.96 BRUMBEROER rILE “re © 933.95 -wasa—oe— Li! Sr EREO FM #70 8 Why Pay $5 to $7.95 with file carés., wa 2111s, 2 908.5 ccccces e For STEREO- SLIDES - MOVIES. All deluxe quality . =P GABARDINE : natural woods ... mahogany ... rich inlays .. . beauti- e on fully finished. 18 different styles including metal cases. r Holds 12—8mm Reel & Can : =a For Sport or Dréas Weer ° 8mm Reel Chest : $ 3 88 e ° -—@ | $36.80 Value Powerful prime-— tle type with in- . Lightweight but butte to aive site Hife- With nati Solid color slacks in sizes 28 te 42. Hollywood waistband, and full ZIPPER FLY. spot and stain resistant type, 12 reels and ean of 8mm $3.25 Value T 8 All metal reel 7 : chest holds bbb deat rrr titi titi e 4 : Seeeesoosoeseceeseoceceooeeeee eeeseoesesees ~ Full 16-02. lec Duty HAMMER & Carton of 100’s of NAILS $3.50 Cc Copy . Professional hammer. (head can’t fly off) and carton’ of assorted nails for home, farm or shop. As pictured, Save $16.63 on Famous KODAK BROWNIE 8mm Movie Set Sree steno With Flash and Case $5.00 47 $66.50 Ag* ©0000cccceccseeeeeees: SE cater i 2. a : omplete | Holds / Value ‘GREAT-NECK’ 8 {2.7 On! Holds | See eects’ bea kip. | taney) Semen xiorey evan te: Coping Saw reverse action and comes in [| Set price. Cinter £28 lens, gear its own carrying case. A ter- —. plugs poveipel cad a baw $1.00 rific buy at this price. to operate. Value 63° TOTTI iiitiiiiiiriy yyy Friday end SAVE Over 2 On This covert ecccescoe ecvccccccooces SIXTOMAT X3 Makers Tag $3.95 OOK at Simms Price Exposure Meter With COLOR FINDER and CHAIN . Regular $33.00 Value 5 87 1 hand operation for } etin = movies. : Ge plete with chain & plastic case. Sturdy Clamp-on Style : BENCH VISE 7 re a 1* metal |, eS : eeeccccccccosessoore : eeccccsccccceocooees jeune cepesecsseneeeee 2 $9.95 ‘SPARTUS’ : : 75¢ Screw Base Colertal Woven Fibre : 23 OF Se : 120 Camere $ Por lo Auto Cushion | e Pull view _— 4 @ unit battery and takes —- 87s @ fash power, e : Complete with ® usibdetnsseossoucees Seececcceseseseooeses Compare This BINOCULAR end This LOW PRICE Anywhere .8-POWER COATED LENS 8x25 aa All Metal—4 Drawers PARTS CABINET Bal Valve a 1" We eS SIMMS. we | | SR tone ? ran $ . ! spepachagemt ~ aoe =a a sreprenamees es zs panama -& i : ¢ ‘ - pages —F ° : ; * * 5 _ : vr THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. JUNE 17, 1955 SINCE ‘ 1917 Ry }STEWART-GLENN COMPANY----- QUALITY FURNITURE Father at the erid of his rope? GIVE HIM A GENUINE Barcalounaer parenree it x mH : —_ Sm Ars, bad _Utiac in Macomb County and at Selfridge Air Base, are completed. ADVERTISE i i> ) “i | b y pn Breakin Charges van after Dad's roughest working — ing an excellent selection of BarcaLounger : days, a short rest in the genuine Barca- models covered in the richest fabrics, when they were arraigned Lounger will help make him feel like leathers and plastics. Come in and see Farmington Township Jus- mew again. The secret is the Barca- them now. ~The palt, Clayton, %, and || - Lounger’s improved, exclusive “Floating NEWEST MODERN SOFA With FOAM RUBBER CUSHIONS A tresh approach to modern styling by famous Kroehler with... a trim buttoned back... angularly positioned arms and legs ... " and an exciting contoured base line. Superbly tailored in "your choice of many smart new fabrics and colors. And... were witicasn % Oakland Comfort.” The BarcaLounger actually AS $ ) 95 80 easy to own now... when you can pay /ater i Gall om 95.000 bonds cash savites relaxation. And it makes the per- LOW ] using our convenient payment plan. ay ~ eee in Cireuit fect Father's Day gift! We are now show- AS > They are charged with the June | breakin of a products firm ite Police of the Redford post the pair this week. “SIESTA” 2-Pc. SECTIONAL Here's brilliant new styling... “arrange and gearrange” flexibility all tied in with famous Kroehler Cushionized construction and deep solid foam rubber cushions to give you one of the best values we've ever offered. Superbly tal- lored In your choice of fresh new q fabrics and colors. . mo nest RELAX waren TV 7 venile Crimes Rise { a Rembrandt ga : an ae | isalmosta _ Sane Smee * LJ [Pale aiet gue must gift 2 99 | bucrtnteneses of hacen eae + West Walton phone ial POR 3-2413, a | gn completion fary ‘Behool . —ue 68 : tary School No. 3, Drive; and Ele- CALIFORNIA REDWOOD received Cannot Be Harmed by Sun or Rain Of all the gifts she receives what could be more appropriate than a Rembrandt Masterpiece Lamp? ‘Its radiance will give any room a “lift” and ite beauty and charm suggest the thoughtfulness of the _If contracts for ai) schools are award. te one _ SSS ee eee 1 y Bach pro | shall include af Archt- taral. Gockentea! and = Electrieat ades and all Alternates The accepted bidder or bidders will tequired to furnish satisfactory per- ~~ aug bond and labor and material me end tpecifications may be ob- 3 the office of the Architects : aon Det ' 5. Proposals must be submitted on forme - furnished a the Architects, supplement. sence with the scheduie included tn the ‘“Instructions to Bidders.” not later «than 8:00 } ne of the same day. In the event the shecessful bidder or bid- ders fail te enter into contract with the Board of Education. the amount of the bid bond must be forfeited to the , Board of Education Proposal forms tot properly filled out 2 Will be refeeted Contractors must submit, attached to their proposals, the names of thelr _ Mechanica! and electrical sub-contrac- jtors for each school and must agree, if awarded the contract, that they wll submit @ Het of sub-contractors for the Architectural trades seven (7) days after e award of sald contract, for approval A check made out to the George D Mason & Co., in the sum of $25.00 must she submitted as a deposit for each set Our assortment of Rembrandts ts large and you will . find that prices are most reason- able. MARSHALL & SMITH LLOYD SPRING CHAIR SPECIAL =| be Vad Ly rece, cxcnteare | = YOUR CHOICE Jane 10-17, ‘66 : ow , Fi )) & 5) ! we Hide prs fiber sleet ety peg eet L een eaves. Kembrandt (4 Jamps /- sing bese and "comes. ih LJ (Amweaea® Interim Zoning —- bright none -_ 72" ® SETTEE GROUP Srétnenee) of the Township of Pontiac, BONS, 626s wacseceescs ‘ sorors @ Settee $ ” @ 2-Cheirs @ Cocktail Table . OR @ DINETTE GROUP Oakland County, Michigat. The Township of Pontiae ordains: at the following described lands iwhall be changed from R-2 to C-2: aa & of porns Walton Sub- . ; Gvision in Gection 11. ‘ iy * teva S6"enyn attr publeticn'ta } aye wf Heation ay _Rewspaper cirouleting within the Town- Ordinance enag by the Town- Board of Pontias mship, Oak- ioty, Michigan et a feguiar CH on the 13th day of June @ Table” eon , \ paulo © Buffer et eae DRIED =»_—« REDWOOD PICNIC ¥. : GRETA ¥ BLOCK. | @ 6 Chairs —- TABLE and BENCHES i “Quine 19, 1988 et Easy Parking in Our Own Let =o six * 336” a Just @ few steps from our store. Turn right off ; =) rpm J Seginew at alley — See our sign — Our own OPEN FRIDAY AND lighted lot for our customers, | : _ MONDAY: NIGHTS * a Buy on Our Easy Payment Plan! NG SUNTAN COT. Aluminum Folding Chair TEE ele et IPO Ri OPT SPUR Spo ngigear Ae ng : Gnd womfPOrtable.......-..-.sereeenes 4 86 to 96 South Saginaw Street at we : Opposite ‘ ' f “a : ; = is ty pe, i Pes < ae . SA clea” “ P . Evicted Dancer Gets Insurance on House SUMMIT, Ill. W—Lenena Davis, 32, a shapely one-time ballet dan- |. cer, lived in a bome on Chicago Sanitary District property along | the Des Plaines’ ver. * * Ld crew of the sanitary district burned the house under police guard after remoying | her belongings, including | 2 ae * * Now her Itwyer, Charles M. Du- gan, says the company which in- the house has agreed to pay | $2,800 and wil then try to col- Senate Probe to Feature Nude Pictures of Marilyn THE, PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 17, 1955 TODAY'S ASSIGNMENT: FOR: JUNIOR EDITORS LOS ANGELES (®—Marily Mon-| Studios, lashed back when stung roe’s nude calendar pose becomes | by one question. a prime exhibit today as the ra “Drinking, liquor, divorce—we fauver subcommittee investigating | didn't start them,” he said. ‘‘When t its; You wind it all up you'll find it juventbe delinquency i ds | comes right back to the rearing cel tay, lg lof the child in the home.” | Jack L. Warner.of. Warner Bros. The Senate probers get into the! .,iq much of the blame for juven- eos ag keareee aap | ees we fler es i = rohibition era the w wars. | have been issued to a dozen oper- |» he | ators of what committee members | George seerphy “detendéea his stu- ‘term ‘‘smut mills.’ All are ex-| dio production of “Blac kboard | pected to be unfriendly witnesses | Jungle.” She ignored eviction notices and|lect a like sum from the sanitary was evicted by police. Then a/district. - SINGER *22° GALL FE 2-9143 defend Hollywood's contribution to, culture, despite charges that Lae jcamare, demie coarart tt r-/Kindergarten Piano “Sore Scary. Jack 1. warner. Crushes Detroit Tot Dore Schary Y. Frank Freeman, Harry Joe | Brown, George Murphy and ri | ald Reagan all appeared. _ Freeman, head of Paramount BAR-B- Q GRILL For Free Among the exhibits will be a! “| had misgivings when I read | Home mail order advertisement for | the book,” he testified, “but when ~* “Marilyn Monroe playing cards’’| we made it into a movie I was! . Demonstration featuring Miss Monroe's undraped | proud. The story was not over- DACRON AND PIMA COTTON | Sores. | drawn and it focused national at- Reconditioned | c+ 6 | tention on a. serious educational | | The subcommittee yesterday | | problem."’ | Fat er *s vorite ir- heard a parade of movie biggies | New P Ports Cooled § orien : 3 ee Oo ee ae | 145 NORTH PERRY STREE DETROIT (#—Five-year-old Paul Gallo was crushed to death yes terday by a piano that fell on him | in a kindergarten class The teacher, Miss Harriet An- drews, 26, said she was pushing the heavy upright ‘to the center for the daily musie hour. Paul ran to help hér. The piano apparently hit a snag in the floor and toppled (on the lad. Prosecutor Gerald K. O'Brien held the teacher blameless and |termed the accident ‘the most | pathetic case I've ever handled.” Dan'I Boone Nabbed for Reservoir Swim | SAN FERNANDO, Calif. ww — |Daniel Boone. swimming in the Firemen Miss Fire |San Fernando Reservoir, was : | booked at iy jail yesterday—as PHILADELPHIA —While the | soon as police got him back into suburban Brookline volunteer fire |his buckskins. department was attemptint to re- I = aoe & grand time; | trieve a baseball glove from a roof | Saw the ‘no trespassing’ signs but : I figured I wouldn't get caught,” Yesterday. fire broke out in the | said Boone, 35. He was charged company’s ladder engine. A with violating the municipal code passer-by sounded an alarm that. | by swimming in a reservoir. ‘brought 40 other volunteer fire _ OUR BIRD FRIENDS—5 The Redheaded Woodpecker There are many kinds af woodpeckers in different parts of this country, but none is handsomer than the red head. He should make a fine addition to your collection. Color his head bright red. His back and breast are black and white as shown. Woodpeckers have stout, chisel-shaped bills with which they can pound holes in trees to get out harmful worms and grubs. Two of their | four toes point up and two down, so that they can cling tightly to tree trunks. They work hard for a living *The red head is about as big as a robin aaa he isn't as common) as he used to be. One reason is that red heads have never learned to | be careful about crossing streets. Large numbers of them are killed each year by automobiles. In spite of their pretty colors they must | be a little dumb. he Tomerrow: The ——- | tighters to the scene. The engine was badly damaged. Preparing for Future POPLAR BLUFF, Mo. W—Pre- sumably looking to the future, thieves. broke into a monument works here and stole two heavy tombstones. | Pay no money down on all wanted | ***°"* Hs ' y, summer needs ... Join Waite’s | *%3-™-1-x Budget Credit Club ++. Teceive Up | * rertect Did’ to $120! Take many months to pay! SAVE 4.96 ON REGULARLY 34.95 LIGHTWEIGHT FAMOUS BOYS’ ® Hurry in Today! "Imported Bike With Coaster Brake vc’ Mens Shop_seet roe B.F. Goodrich SAFETY-S A quolity tube-type tire at «a low Same famous tread design thet rice. caody came on new cars. , Uist Price Without Trade-in 16.75 price 95 aire 6.00-16 LIST PRICE | SALE PRICE PLUS Size WitwouT TAX AND YOUR |_TRAGS-IN _| RECAPPABLE TRS 6-70.15 | 18.70 14.95 6.40-15 | 17.85 14.15 7.10-15 | 20.70 16.60 7.60-15 | 22.65 18.25 6.50-16 | 22.20 17.90 Join Waite’s Bicycle Club Just $1 Down and $1 Weekly! Hurry In or Call FE 4-2511! SAV E with B. . GOODRICH NEW TREADS $ 8? 670-15 HELP THAT FATHER OF YOURS ORGANIZE VALUABLE PAPERS, ETC.... WITH A Famous Buxton Wallet dust pay for new, full depth tread. You get a fresh, new start on mile- ege — safe, economical mileage. A famous make imported super featherlite boys’ bike with deluxe coaster brake. Strong tubular fork with deluxe chrome cap! Long wearing spring - . seat and full length chain guard. Rich enameled black finish with attrac- Other Schwinn Yew Schuinn HORNET” tive gold trimming. Heavy plated chrome handlebars. peay rolling ball $ BIKES : : bearing pedals. Hurry in today while they lest! for Dad , Fell ater | Waite's Bicycle Center—Downstairs Store . . y costs ° Phantom $7995 e Gift Dad with his favorite wallet brand . . . always New 2 $ 95 _ TERRIFIC OR ALL OUTDOOR AND INDOOR SUMMER ACTIVITIES ore style right in wide variety of leathers and colors. A Speed Wy NO MORE MESSY, MELTING ICE! Practical gift with extra features that enable Dad Flying Star $5995 $5.50 Do N C I 5 { P ft hI io beer everything neatly in ee o— His . wn 4 Z- , avorite in luxurious leathers . . . Calf, Morocco, ; $1.75 Weekly ew eee arry ce L Or. a e Pin Seal and many others. Waite’s carries and sells ; Special ; ; more patil Wallets than any other store in Pon- tiac! hers f : 5.00! 20” Murray $2095 | Beiierk, teen gre room ane pin tomene || | AY reezer for Food and Drinks pie ther emiai50)¥o) 15/09 POWER MOWER | Hond Mowers, Ot CLEARANCE $1795 $2995 | 20” Demonstrator $139.95 $109.95 Play Pon ds: Water! 18” Demonstrator $1 14.95 99.95 ale ° ck 18” Used $ 19.95 59.95 84’” Reg. $19.95 $13.95 © A Must for 22” New $159.95 $144.95 | 70° Reg, $15.95 $11.98 Father's Dey! : : = @ Use it again and MOTOROLA TY | Motorola Portable Radios at eral 95 ss.00p. Nm 95 opel $1397 Sem, | na. $9795, tw 29” bist or pope a @ Hurry in todey fon barns and Aon on WORE — Wontey Nigh — 100 PE wake Shey test! BABYS MLK. A wonderful convenience for the warm summer moriths ahegd. Completely portable and sanitary. CARRY ICE lasts five times longer than ordinary - ice and keeps food and drinks cold for many hours. - = enact ree remove and pagk in picnic basket. or paper Waite's Coumetics end Notions—Street Floor “ ra i i? s | j s z i ne caaepieiindae a e mah a “i \ BU CRs OD a ae e in ® Ey _THE nn i Femme Tee i 2 oS ca ie or: cna pg a Mer. — sat Be iP sows dirontches eo! ‘a? eae: “@ r 3 ames Kony io gr Hoag he ae a cae MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS FRIDAY, JUNE 17, 1955 Splendid Man Available for Oakland Position *° himself available as a. candidate for Oakland County’s fourth circuit judge- ship. This is good news. Mr. Apams is éspecially capable. The appointee will serve until the next general election which takes place in November of 1956. The term of office will start January first. * * * The Press believes that the Governor will do Oakland County a great service if he names this outstanding and capable indi- vidual. Already experienced through a period on the Supreme - Court, Clark Adams possesses a judicial mind and a contemplative attitude towards life in general. * * * He holds the good will and respect of Oakland County attorneys and citi- zens alike. American courts will be for- ? ever safe as long as they're in the hands : of men like CLarx J. ADAMS. } Hl 2 ; 3 3 a a nn Ike Asks Senate to Pass Adequate Reserve Bill President Ersennower has done well . . to direct his appeal to the Senate for early favorable action on a suitable mili- tary reserve bill. , In so doing he wisely empha- sized his objections to legislative _ ~—tiders in general. In particular he hit at these riders which, instead of aiding the cause intended, served only to sidetrack the reserve bill in the House. ~~ * * One of these was the amendment in- troduced by Rep. ApAm Carton Powsg.. It would have prevented as- signment of reservists to segregated National Guard units. Rep. Powe tt, of course, was trying to speed the end of '*- segregation in our armed forces. But _ his amendment stirred up so much an- tagonism among Southern lawmakers that the bill had to be shelved. © * * *. We hope the Senate is receptive. to the President’s plea for prompt . action to ensure adequate mili- tary reserves. The need for such reserves has been increased by the action of Congress in ap- proving manpower reductions asked by the Administration. It is heightened by Russia’s recent revelation of its expanded air power, A further argument for Congressional enactment of a reserve bill free of crip- ‘pling amendments is that it would strengthen the President's hand at the forthcoming Big Four conference at Geneva. € . * * * President Eisennower highlighted the need for our reserves to be well trained by asking a question. Pointing -out that in the event of enemy attack . every city and hamlet would become a front line, he continued: “If this is true, why\ do we not - want someone in thiyse front - dines that is trained and ‘ready to db: set aid sensible . . Ra omens ewes —————— "Soo Locks 100 Years Id _ Next Saturday, June 18, is im t | the people of Michigan, the Great will bé the 100th birthday of the Soo . chet famed fo its furbu- : whitefish. ‘To- Ciark J. ApAMs has officially declared _ ‘Lakes area and the Nation because it . tled here. day it is a vital link: S the, worlds - busiest inland waterway system. —- ~ x * * ‘In that first year cargoes car- ried through the locks totaled only 14,503 tons. Over the years tonnage grew steadily however, until it reached 129,000,000 in 1953. During the century ending this week cargoes weighing a grand total of more than -four billion tons have been trans- ported through the locks. Much of that tonnage was made up of millions of bushels of wheat from the Northwest and millions of tons of iron ore bound for the steel mills of the Midwest. * * * Because the capacity and efficiency” f lake ships also have increased stead- ily through the years, the cost of mov- ing this. vast tonnage has been kept down. This, in turn, has helped keep down the prices of products manufac- tured from the iron ore and foods made from this wheat. * * * Credit for first bringing to fruition the dream of locks so large ships could bypass the St. Mary's River rapids be- longs to CuarLes T. Harvey, an agent of the Fairbanks Scale_Co. As a result of this promotional spade-work con- struction was started June 4. 1853, by a firm organized by the Fairbanks Brothers. Tue Old Sorehead favored us with a meteorologica! opinion. “It’s done about got to where,” he said, ‘the weather does about as much harm as it does good.” THE reason a prejudiced person is against so many thing® is that he's against almost everything he can’t understand. The Man About Town Doing Good Work Assembling Much Valuable Material on Local History Road map: What tells everything except hew te fold it. Among those who are working to gather _and preserve the -historieal material about Oakland County, none is doing more than Mrs. E. V. Howlett, Historian of the local pioneer and historical society For many years she has been en- gaged in this work, now comprising several thousand items, During the past year alone, besides the great volume of other data, 1,034 cards of a biographical and genealogical nature have been added to the files, and a rather extensive correspondence carried on. A very welcome letter comes from Carl Halstead A of Wyandotte, which says, “I am on the road for a Detroi:-petroleum company, and among the twelve cities that I visited on Fiag Day, Pontiac had the best display of them all.” Hoiding thelr annual reunion on the grounds of the Oakland County Tuberculosis Sanitorium on Sunday, July 10, will be the Patients’ Benefit Association, composed of the many hundreds who were eured there. And we'll put them up against _ any organization of any kind when !t comes to a matter of good health. “This rings the bell for brutal contempt,” says Oliver Greenbaum of Huron Gardens, who put a dummy of a man tn his garden to scare the birds away, aad a pair of robins built a nest in ft Attending the national contevence of the Red Cross in Atlantic City are Mildred E. Bennett, Executive Secretary, and the — Rev, William C. Hamm, emesis from the local chapter. When he came here 119 years ago, the grandfather of . Cirenit Judge Frank L. Doty brought along a bell to be attached to the neck of his cow, so she could be found if lost in the forest. The judge still has that bell. In fact, he followed its tones when a boy tn locating his father’s cows in the woods on the family farm. . “Oakland County's wild life numerous and reckless,’ writes Ernest R: Fleming of Royal Oak, whose car killed a buck deer that jumped in front of it on Highway M15 about seven o'clock the other morning. ¥ is getting Two markers have been ordered by the local General: Richardson Chapter of the DA.R., for the previously unmarked graves of Williatn Nathan Terry - + in Oak Hill Cemetery in Pontiac, and James Wilsey in the New Hudson Cemetery. Both were veterans of the Revolutionary War who set- Verba Orchids to- . George J, Seatt of Royal Oak; hecatadent birthday. ae “Great Britain put PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 17, 1953) “That's, David Lawrence Says: W hen a It ii Be Tough - Big 3 Is Trying to Guess Just What Soviet Wants NEW YORK — An adventure in the realm of appraisal — guess- ing the Soviet mind — toole up most of the time of the three foreign ministers at their sessions here. About all they could focus on “was that the Communists prob- ably have something very defimte In view besides meie pr pax anda * * This is an accurate analysis be cause everything for several weeks has pointed to the strategy of the Soviets as aimed at achieving def- inite gains at the conference ta- ble and not just a point or two for further debate on the rach waves Certainly the Communists are after semething definite, They want te isolate Germany and Austria and want the United States troops withdrawn from hurepe. They would like to see the Ger- man people tempted by the bait of reunification so that no German troops will ever join the Western defense. They would like to .weak- en the North Atlantic Treaty Or- ganization, too. All this is part of a deliberate program, BIG 3 CAUTIOUS What Dulles. Pinay Millan, representing Mac United and the ~ States, France and Great Britain are trying to do is to figure out some-way to meéet this unusual form of attack, Naturally the three foreign munisters are. cau- tous.,When they meet with Soviet Foreign Minister Molotov in San Francisco next week they will not try to settle anything except pro- cedures — that is, how the Gen- eva conference of the four heads of state is to be conducted. ’ * * * Thus far there is no formalized agenda, which means that nature will have to take its course once the ‘summit’ conference gets go- ing. . But already it is announced that in the three or four days of the historic four-power con- ference nothing is to be decided on the major issues except the manner in which these issues are te be tackled thereafter, Shall it be by the establishment of an agenda of subjects with spe- cial meetings of commissions to consider the pro and the con? Shall the United Nations be asked to take up some of the problems? WIDE AGENDA Certainly the four-power confer- ence at Geneva will mention every subject that today tends to disturb’ the peace of the world and some one of the participants will urge that something be done About each. But it {8 too early to say whether anybody will come up with a solution for the simple reason that no one knows if the Soviets have in mind the removal of the basic causes of the world unrest — their own aggressive operations throughout the Wesern countries. So thé face torcign ministers after a long conference here have con that it is necessary to keep open minded and on the alert. Foreign Secretary Macmillan of it this way afterward, in a public speech: , “There are signs of a new look tn Communist policy, a cer- tain reduction of tension, a great- er flexibility. But really that makes it all the more difficult not to make mistakes , . . THE BEGINNING “What this meeting should be is not the end but the beginning. It should be the beginning of a new and fruitful phase, The heads of government could take a broad survey of the field, however wide. * * purposely vague because nie one knows how much faith or trust can be put in the Communist pro- posals COMPROMISE The Daily Worker, Communist publication here, is of course all in favor of compromise and in an enthusiastic editorial Wednesday morning commends Adlai Steven- son for his speech and denounces Republicans who disagree as well as “some of Stevenson's own col leagues in Congress’ for their skeptical attitude toward the big four conference. * * * Plainly the only safe attitude for the Western statesmen to adopt toward the Russians is best ex- pressed by the old American slang: “You've got to show me” (Copyright 1955, New York Herald Tribune, Inc.) Looking Back 15 Years Ago GREAT -BRITAIN continues to fight alone. LONDON AFRAID Hitler may get France's Fleet. 7% Years Age , OUSTED COMMERCE: aide Ew. Ing Mitchell, charges U.S graft. . IL DUCE orders semi-war basis, calling nearly a million men to arms. Voice of the People Letters wili be condensed when neces. use hame, the writer must accompany tetters but these will noi be published if the writer so requests unless the letter is ¢ritica)l uw Rs nature I am visting in Pontiac. Satur- day afternoon I saw three bovs in the neighborhood. Two of them had guns. I am always suspicious of boys with guns but as I was a Stranger and didn't know \our cits regulations, I didn't feel it was my place to interfere A short time later one boy shot something fell out threw it intd the bushes and went on So [ went over to see what they had found to my horror it baby cardinals. Shortly after. the father cardinal came looking for his voung ones. As vou know the cardinal, one of our most beautiful birds, is protected by Federal law. into a tree They looked at i shot and Mas IMO Yesterday | inquired at your new City Hall and learned that shooting a gun in the citv limits is against city laws, Why do parents allow children to have guns, and then not teach them the laws concerning them” Perhaps some publicity in regard to the possession and use of fire Portraits By JAMES J. METCALEPE In summertime | lke to rise Before the dawn is here . . . And watch the darkness leave the sk. And slowly disappear . All seems to stir itself , . . Without the slightest sound . F-xcept the singing of the birds . Above the waking ground nature And then bright colors start- to blend . Across the morning sky ... Before the sun is visible To any human eve... That is the hour when | hke . .. To meditate and dream And con. femplate the nobler side . Of life's unending stream . To count my blessings on this earth And thank my (iod again Fhat such as | may share His world, With all my fellowmen “(Copyright 1963) THOUGHTS FOR TODAY And I will set the Egyptians against the Egyptians: and they shal} fight every one against his yp brether, and every one against his neighbour; city against city, and kingdom against kingdom.— Isaiah 19:2. * * * The decision will come oxly trem God, from the God.of baffles. when He ‘lets fall from ‘}8& hand te iron dice of destin’ _—oe arck — Casé Records of a 1 Psychologist: arms in the city would help insure the protection of birds. A Visiter Parent Questions ‘Bribes’ for School Questionnaires on _! am | all out for education. Pontiac Visitor Asks Parents to Instruct Children With Guns Not to Violate Law my son eame home and said “everyone who brings this paper back filled in by your parents will receive a stick of gum and you ean chew it all during your class hoyr.’' Who is dumb enough to fall for that kind of business? Rebellion Against Peron Hinges on His Loyal Army By J. M. ROBERTS Associated Press News Analyst Students of LatimAmerican af- fairs have been wondering for sears (ust when Argentina would blow ‘ © * * First they thought it would come when Dictator Peron revolution- ized the country’s economy, clamp- ing down on the wealthy cattle breeders, planters, business men and industrialists He has always made his pitch to labor taking advantage of dis content.over low: wages. which he ordered raised and of anticlerical- among the workers * ” 2 snk But, with the aid of his late wife hvita. who created numerous gov ernment financed foundations and the like to aid the working class, he beat off the counterattack of what he called the oligarchy The clincher came when he prociaimed a government monopoly fo exports. Under this plan, he. fixed prices for the nation’s products lower than those of world markets and the government pocketed the dif ference Argentina had ruffled the feath ers of the United States during the, war with a soft attitude toward Nari Germany, and followed through after the war with a similar attitude toward Communist Russia. There were times when an open break appeared immiment. About this time evidence began to appear that Peronwas working on a grandiose syheme to take both poitical and“ economic hege- mony over all.South America or at least these countries which were close heighbors of Argentina and not. tied so tightly to the United Atates Then he lost the great appeal Evita had for the public through ber death. Predictions that he ’wouldn't last long after that were rife. * * - His opponents were encotraged to attempt the organization of a new polincal. party. cinsely kin to the heavily Cathohe Christian Hemocratic paities of Furope, but with» dis st net Sox talist tinges. The 11-Year-Old Gets Sassy With Parents When They Refuse to Raise Allowance Bobby shows the dangerous effects of giving children an “allowance.” So teach your. child to earn his own money. Then he'll have more respect for its value. But adapt the jobs to his age and strength. And pay off fast. for chil- dren are not motivated well by long deferred pay days. By DR. GEORG EW. CRANE CASE 0-359: Bobby K., aged 11, is angry at his parents “We have‘always given Bobby a weekly a}lowance since kindergar- ten days,’ his mother said. ‘We adjusted it to his age and needs. * * * “Now we pay him week, But he argues that he needs more money than that because all the other kids get more, “But we can't afford to be as indulgent as some of the wealth. ier parents whose children also attend the same school with Bobby. “Dr. Crane, Bobby is becoming sassy and ugly to us. He thinks we are tyrants, so what should we do?” STOP ALLOWANCES Never start a child on the al- lowance plan, for this simply cul- tivates the dangerous psychology of the “dole”, People should not be trained: to expect something for nothing, The primary purpose of child educa- tion is to educate the child to be able to face the an of real life. * ¢ @ Well, real life makes allowances for nobody. The motto of society is that merit gets its reward. So don't cultivate parasites, Start at the kindergarten age and let your youngster earn his own spending money. Then he will begin to realize that coins represent minted human life, Dimes and quarters and dollars will then stand for sweat and toil ate ee ve a ’ respect money and make sure he gets a bargain when he finally does spend it. NoT MERCENARY “Oh, but doesn't that encourage a mercenary attitude in the $1 00 per child?” some squeamish sentimen- Aalists may protest. Noe, it definitely does not! Ask -any parents of children who earn their own money, and they will tell you their children are more _ co-operative ang more generous when they thus realize the true significance of money, And look at Bobby, who has been reared on the “allowance” plan. What does his mother say about him? Sassy and ugly and uncoopera- tive! His parents are tyrants’ He is hostile and talks against them behind their backs, ADAPT WORK . So get wise to practical psycholo- ‘gy and start your child on the sensible earn - as - vou - go method Then he can have $2 or even % per week if he wants to work that hard, and he will not blame his parents. * * Adapt the tasks to his age and strength. Kindergarteners can thus make their own heds or get Daddy's slippers for him or run minor errands. Older children can be paid for special weekend chores, such as washing windows, iroving the flatwork, carrying out ashes, mowing the lawn or washing the family automobile. Children are motivated better by child by giving him a regular allowance, The best training in American business is obtained by newspaper boys, so when your sons get tnto high school, encourage them to handle a newspaper route. Send for my bulletin “20 Wavs Children Can Earn Spending \on- ey. enclosing a stamped return envelope, plus a dime Always write to Dr George in care of The Pontiae Press. Michigan. enclosing a long 3c stamped self-addressed envelope and @ dime to cover *typin and ate oy costs when you 2! 6 te one his peychological cbarts (Copyright 1955) WwW Crare Ponttar Communists, although Peron pre- tends to despise them as of no importance in Argentina, attempt- ed to infiltrate this movement, though not welcomed by Catholie elements, + The dispute with the Church it- self, resulting in deportation of its chief prelates from Buenog Aires, in Peron’s excommunication from the church, and the military revolt which began yesterday, apparently grew out, of Peron's rage at the attempt -to form the new party, although no formal connection be- tween it and the Church itself has ’ been established * Ld s First reports of the upheaval were too vague to give any insight on the actual forces at work The keystone is the army which apparently remains |oy)al to Peron, Smiles It's okay for campers to blaze the trail but fot with dropped eigarets or camp fires that are left burning \ The easier a girl is to look at the harder a fellow looks. Mud baths are used to make peo- ple beautiful, but you never ste a pretty politician. Land. crabs often steal golf bal!« In Australia. Over here the guv who loses one sometimes is a land crab. Summer colds are here again Tt does no good to talk about one, ; but a lot of good if you keep it to - yourself. Two. prisoners escaped from a jail where a woman was warden. She should have stuck to her knitt- ing—at home. Laboring under’ the idea that the world owes you a living is one type of work that doesn't pay. If a businessman starts scrth- dling on a pad while at the phone, his wife is at the other end of the line Its too bad moths dont realize what things cost. A Kentuckian who lived to be 101 had never seen an auto Lots of folks would have lived that long if they never had. We're not sure just what the rage is in summer clothes for women, unless it's from husbands. An Ohio woman was fined $90 for pulling a neighbor's hair. We have a hunch she thought it was worth it. _ Better start saving now Dad te pay for what the kids are going to give you for Fathers Day. Lots of untruths travel mighty fast even though they havent a leg to stand on. Cod Liver Oil Tresman Still Helpful By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, M.D. A sovereign remedy for rheu- matiz — chronic joint disability — back in the days when medicine was a profession, before the busi- hessmen discovered how much mre they could make out of “arthritis,” was plain cod liver oil. * * Ld Not just a dainty teaspoonful after meals for a week or two, but a tablespoonful twice daily, or two tablespoonfulg (a fluid- ounce) every day the year around—with perhaps a month off each summer, for good behavior Among other nutritional ele- ments in cod liver oil, the patient who downed his beaker of oil like a .little man—¥» littl woman would take it without any fuss and ask “who's for. pachisi?”’ got what recognized nutrition au- thorities consider the optimal daily requirement of vitamin D, a little more than 1 recommend for one with the rheumatiz: and also an optimal daily ration of ledine, a little more that I red- ommend for everybody. That wasn't all. The individual’ _with chronic joint disability (phy- sical degeneration, tis’) got 1 ty in Rheumatiz to the vitamin A iodine the oil contains. Today any or all of these prin- ciples may be taken in virtually tasteless form, small tablets,and fish liver oils or so-called con- centrates which still retain fishy odor or taste are as obsolete for Preventive or remedial use as calomel and bleeding. Provitamin A (carotene) is so abundantly available in fruits and vegetables and natura) vitamin A in milk, cream, butter. cheese, egg yolk, liver, sardines, etc, that clear evidence of A deficien. 4s rare in America, except, perhaps, moderate ‘‘night blind- ness” (poor dark adaptation) and xeroderma (abnormal dryness of the skin). These manifestations of A defi seem unrelated to rheumatism. near Laces * *¢ @«. _ It is my belief, theory,’ opinion, ae. tever you please to vitamin D and ¢ $ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 17, 1955 - ae Suva Baby Bears Will Carry Own Birth Certificates SCHROON LAKE, N.Y. (UP) Black bears in the Catskill and Adirondack mountains of New York, State may have birth cer tificates put on their chests for hunters to “squint at” before shooting or running. Assembly speaker Oswald D. Heck made the suggestion in re- marking on an old conservation law which makes it a misdemeanor to shoot black bears less than LR months old. Gets, Coffee SN CHICAGO (UP) — Too much coffee gave George Welter, 20. a headache. The coffee—6 quarts of it—was in a steel urn that fell] B@ off a 15-foot hydraulic lift and hit him on the head: — Special — Original Government Surplus SPRAYER EXTINGUISHER FOR SPRAYING TREES, SHRUBS. etc. SPRAY SHOOTS DISTANCE OF 30 FEET WITH SPRAY ADJUSTER. - 4-GALLON CAPACITY This Is a Real Buy! Made of Heavy Galvanized Metal Specially Priced While They Last FOR ONLY GLOBE SURPLUS 59 N. Perry Street NEXT DOOR TO AAA ‘3.89 FE 5-2698 blac and white or color. Srownie Fiberglass Jewelry, camera 4.95 fishing rod 4.88 wallets Simple to operate, takes 5'2”, screw type reel seat Complete selection of nylon wrapped guides. finest lev e! SHULTON’S DEODORANT apply... | i i | | SHULTON “QLD SPICE” TWO-PIECE GIFT SET “2. Shaving lotion and talc or shaving |o- tron and cologne, attractively gift, boxed All with that spicv masculine scent men Buy and surprise Dad Sunday! SMOOTH SHAVE Makes shaving a pleasure! Surprise Dad with this Old Spice favorite! Gift boxed! SHULTON STICK Truly a man’s deodorant! . in Old Spice scent. Gift boxed, quality. Boxed. greet \ Sg r News of the Men i in Service. Richard Bruske, 17, the son of, Mr..and Mrs. Carl H. Bruske of 867 Sarasota, enlisted in the U.S. Air Force here on June 3. He will leave Pontiac next Monday for San Antonio, Texas, where he will receive bas- ic training. viously attended Lincoln Jun- ior High School BRUSKE and plans to take his high school training while in the service. * * * William Fizzard, son of Mr. and) Mrs. William Fizzard of Lowell St. recently spent 13 days at home after finishing his basic training in Georgia. He . has returned to Le we ¢ Fort Campbell, ~~ Ky. for advanced J Airborne __ train- gp ing. +. His address is: Pvt. William Fiz- zard, RA 164961- 32, lst Platoon, FIZZARD Co. C., 76th Tank Battalion? Ft. Campbell, Ky. : * * * Recently Richard pre-| | the Tth Infantry Division was Gil- bert Hancock, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Hancock of Davisburg. Hancock, a cemmunications chief in Company I of the divi- sion’s 32d regiment, entered Army in November 1953 and completed basic training at Fort Knox, Ky: He attended Milford High. * *. * James E. Cardwell, 22. son of Mr. and Mrs..H. G. Cardwell] of Pleasant Ridge. recently was pro- moted to sergeant while a member of the 2d Infantry Division's 38th) Regiment at Fort Lewis, Wash. A platoon sergeant in the regi- ment's company H, Cardwell com- pleted basie training at Fort Lewis. He attended Wittenberg €ollege in Springfield, Ohio. * * * A3C. Jesse Glazier Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Glazier Sr 385 Branch, has entered the U Air. Force Tech: | School pard _ Base. ~ ita Falls, Glazier, entered the Air Force in Jan uary 1955 will receive at Air + Force Texas GLAZIER promoted to sergeant with the thorough knowledge and. to provide ples 1S. tes 1 jewel watches in dress and sport models. Full one vear warranty. stretch bands. s] So easy te pins { Koroseo!l raincoots 3.50 pias U.S. tay © this low sale price! react ibe Bin 6-ply sealed seam plas- tic. Reg. or long. In bag. in Korea where he is a member of ' basic skills which he will be re-| 10,000 years } ago * from Federal’s VV. Men‘s 17-Jewel Watches V°” HIurry and save at Federal’s! pins U.S. sen Men’s, women’s watch bands | Stretch bands in vellow or white gold. All with one vear ? 95 guarantee. All lengths. Save! Yes, you can afford a fine watch for Dad . Waterproof, shockproof 17 New ties by 4.95 “"Waldort” Men's chrome tie rack \ Z ee a> * : = 3 4 ae — bs ie New Gentry — Plisse Ven Heusen # Tawn deluxe jewelry box 3.95 Robes 4.98 shirts 3.95 travel kit 5.89 . das US. Calfskin finish leather- Preshrunk, washable cot-- Famous “Century” shirts, Equipped ak all. lees ette. Cordoruy lined. ton aksed S-M- cl : White b'cloth. 1417. ceasary toiletries. Automotic chip holder 8.88 For poker fans, Chip-o- matic poker chip holder. “Cooper” : tee-shirts” ‘Jockey’ aviv reinfore- od collarette. ‘ 1.25 briefs S-M-L-XL, around ‘dent. OES aan “Jockey” briefs with all- lastin “waist. 1.20 Bar-B-Bow! SACINAW AT WARREN, PONTIAC OPEN MON. FRI. SAT. NIGHTS TO 9 Black steel with nickle- , Raed grill. 2244” high. Brunewick 4.44 Study New College |resenting Midland, Bay and Sag- |feasible to establish a college in their area. | join in operating junior or com-| | munity colleges. “nical Training | Shep- | near Wich.- | the hands of a larger committee, who} intensive | training designed | him Yellow and white cases. many with 1.00 Square end and regular shapes. Gabs, others. 2.50 24 individual hangers. Individually gift boxed. bell, beg =. 25. 88 plus US. tax Mineralite ball certifi- cate. Ball and shoe bag. quired to possess eet his werk as a jet mechanic. : * * Elmer ie Betts Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs: Elmer Robert Betts of 220 Cottage St., was recently awarded the Order of - Military Merit which is the medal with a gold star and full citation by the Korean Government. Betts served in the U.S. Marine Corps for two years, serving in the Far East. for Bay City Area SAGINAW (#—A committee rep- inaw Counties will make a detailed study to determine whether it is Gov. Williams has signed a bill authorizing the three counties to At present, there ‘is only ane institute of higher learn- ‘ing in this area—Bay City Junior College A committee of 30 conducted a preliminary survey last night and. decided tq place the project in which in turn will hire a director to survey the possibilities Under consideration is the possi- bility of starting a four-year col- || lege as_well as a junior college. The last ice age sheet melted from the Creat Lakes area about -. at plas US. tax “His” Trio Gift Set 3.25 pias |S. tax After shave lotion, de- odorant, talcum. Boxed. - ~Pre Holeproof cotton sox 1.00 Argyle patterns, new col- ors. Guaranteed for wear. sedyet beg 6.95 4°x12"2812". Zip top, extra front pocket! The NEW KELVINATOR "30" the GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP of PONTIAC y ee BIG IN PERFORMANCE! Small in Cost! SAVE OVER $50! wonderful Kelvinator otters this smali-space, big-pere formance ELECTRIC RANGE for the modern home! Now at a new low price... , On easy budget terms. ‘ Reg. $232.95 $ e Hiere are features trat make your rew Kelvinator an excep- tronal buy’ Gig. Full-Size ‘ Great ott Dv er rOur 166 hest- NO ing units with easy-to-ciean litt-out drip pans Autor ati s even timer Full-width utensil storage drawer Recessed MONEY toe board make it so easy to stand betore. tdaeal for the ' Cy ; 4 modern hore. 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Breakfast Bar for bacon. eggs, and juices. . « cheese and putter chests .. . bottle and jar shelf . . . frozen juice racks. ., but gee it non Big Liberal Trade-in Allowance For Your Old Refrigerator. t » of PONTIAC mm ni ied Phone FE 4 _—— THE PONTIAC PRESS, _FRIDAY, JUNE 17, 1955 2-DOOR CUSTOMATIC REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER ‘Regular $519.95 ef Separate Super Size Freezer Gient Piet aehggyrt \e og! | FREE! Tent! | SWEET'S APPLIANCE FREE PARKING 422 W. Huron St. FE 4-1133 fo Stay in US. Pair at MSC Granted Reprieve; Not Going Back to Asia EAST LANSING #—A Michigan State College couple, fearful of Communist violence if forced to return to their Korean homeland, have been handed a reprieve from Kyu Yawp Lee said federal of- ficials im Detroit promised that Lee and his famfly could remain in the country indefinitely. Eartler, federal officials . had informed him he would have io return to South Korea immiecdiate- ly because his student’s visa had expired. Rep. Don Hayworth (D-Mich) |intervened in the case, introducing a bill in Congress to grant the couple American citizenship. Because he had served with the U.S. Army as a traniator during the Korean War, Lee feared he would fall victim to the strong |Communist underground if he were | |forced to return to South Korea. The underground, he said, has | “ways of getting people.” Lee fied the Communists in his native North Korea in 1947, and entered the US. on a_ student’s visa. His wife came to the U.S. two years later. Lee holds a bachelor’s degree and is doing graduate work at MSC. His wife has a master of music degree. The couple is espécially anxious | that their two children, 18-month- old Irene and Nelson, a month old, can remain in America. The Army has offered Lee a job teaching Korean in a California language school, but immigration accept it until he won his citizen- ship. | Makes Wire for Tires ~ “Morning Star” ‘4 1 ™ No Down JEWELERS 45 NYTer Sar SAGINAW Appliance ube Chassis — Exclusive Audio § System Payment! a gs $400 Completely Ww eekly Built-in enn _ To Make Dad Glad| ‘MOTOROLA | Pocket Radio Famous Pixie 29” Built-tn Earphone Jack. Not quite 4 inches tall. Reception. Automatic . Outlet — Pin Point Tuning Choice of 4 STREET Full Size R sits $1295 Korean Couple terror by U.S. immigration authori-| 4 ties. | Enna, mene: | Colonel Is Sergeant BRAINERD, Minn. (UP) —/ served as national holidays were Colonel Nelson’ Nemec, named for | stricken from the official calendar. Es | Started Last BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Here are step¥ by which the controversy between the Argentine government and the Roman Cath- elic. Church developed: Nov. 6, 1954—President Jaun D. Peron accused ‘gome bishops of the church of campaigning against his administration. Nov. 13—The first of 79 priests arrested, charged with spreading rumors against Peron. Nov. 24—Mass meetin of Peron party affirmed support of the President. Dec. 1—Santiago Luis Cardinal Capello, primate of Argentina, ap- pealed to Catholics to avoid de- monstrations against the govern- | ment. Ld e * ral wea 80 OLD IT’S NEW—Does this bow! look familiar? Sure—you can see designs like this in any china department that features modern- istic decoration. Well, the bow!| the end of the Marian Year. WAS modern—about 2500 years}; Dec. 14—Congress approved a ago. Comely Fiorella Colatei holds | law legalizing divorce. the ancient Greek soup bowl that, Dec..25—The Vatican protested Dec. 2—A government order curbed the church's power to ap- point teachers. Dec. 8—The government banned an open air Mass rommemorating azza Amerina excavations near) church in Argentina. Feb. 10, 1955—100 priests were | dismissed from teaching jobs by | government order. March 23—Five Holy Days ob- Nelson Colonel 2 his grandfather. authorities told him he could not | Manley, is an sergeant here. army recruiting | | opened an editorial campaign de- | Peron- Catholic Dispute November manding separation-of church and state, ending Roman Catholicism's status as state religion. April 14—Religious instruction in public schools was halted by gov- ernment. April 29—Catholic laymen were ‘arrested for distributing literature. May 4—Peron party approved separation of church and ‘state. May 20—Congress approved lift- ing tax exemption from church properties and halting government subsidies to church schools. June 11—Buenos Aires Catholics staged a Corpus Christi procession in defiance of a governmerit ban. E = = June 12—Catholics and. Peron supporters clashed, 29 injured. June 14—Two prelates were ar- rested on charges of instigating violence. Government spokesmen said. Catholics had burned the Argentine flag: Catholic spokes- men denied this. June 135—The twoprelates were expelled, put aboard a plane bound for Rome. Federal police raided priests’ homes and offices of Cathilic Action Societies. was recently discovered at the Pi- | against restrictions placed on the | April 4—Pro-Peron newspapers | June 16—All officials responsible for the churchmen’'s expulsion were excommunicated. They Fish for Profit CHICAGO (UP)—Two boys stuck a 10-foot pole through a window | to snatch Mrs. Anna Cerda’s purse, containing $20. off her dining room ' table. | 23,900, The number of pupils in Amer-| The American prickly pear took ican pubfic achools increased from over 30 million acres in Australia in JXne 1949 to 28,100,000 | before an imported pest controlled. in Sepfember of the same year. it. You couldn't find anything nicer, for Evans Slippers are always the greatest gift in the world for a man Other Fine Evans Slippers from $4.95 to $7.95 Hub Clothiers 18-20 North Saginaw St. with gifts from ey | ; Pe ae 4 * 3 Laren oc Tein ate 4 wie This June 19th—Go all out to make it a Father’s Day your Dad will long remember. And the smartest way to do it is with gifts he'll enjoy wearing for a long time to come. You'll find them here—All the new styles, colors, patterns and fabrics. A thousand and one ideas for gifts that make Dad the smartest man in town! HUB CLOTHIERS wast lial AO a my ar “yay . caaleln e ” vi Bic’ 4 ate Diag « iby Ne ee a a 2 et i tai ECUADORIAN OR DOBBS STRAWS in Milans and lewelry by Swank Panamas SETS from $5.00 from $2.50 BERMUDA SHORTS ARROW SHORT SLEEVE, CONVERTI- BLE COLLAR DRESS SHIRTS in patterns and Bi-way end Spar solids. from $3.95 $2.95 SILK, DACRON, PIONEER PAJAMAS SUMMER ROBES lianda RAYON NECKWEAR STRETCH BELTS SILK BOW TIES] Knee and full length | long or jacket length | KNEE LENGTH HOSE tom $1.50 $1.50 trom $3.95 | tom $5.95 | tom $1.50 GAUCHO SPORT SHIRTS SWIM TRUNKS BEACH SETS in a@ fine array of by Catalina and By McGregor and colors. McGregor Catalina. trom $2.95 | tom $3.95 | From $8.95 DRESS SHIRTS HANDKERCHIEFS by Arrow. All sizes 3inabox. and sleeve lengths. plain or initialed $3.95 $1.95 Give Dad a Gift Cert ficate! Let Dad write his own ticket for his Father’s Day Gift— and you’re certain to please him..Give him our Gift Certificate in any amount you desire. He'll have a field day selecting just what he wants—in just the right size, color and style—from our excellent selection of smart clothing, fymishings and accessories! . EVERY MONDAY : NIGHT ‘TIL 9 — a : fs ‘ ey) Wy 4 Se fa Bee as : f 23 i a : ee eee . 6g. : «i a i‘ % ' : THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 17, 1985 LEATHER TOP DRUM TABLE INNERSPRING MATTRESS LANE BLOND CEDAR CHEST BUY Cedar interior protects all se Comfortable mattress by the base, and ° ef makers of Restokraft. With handy- pay ve $10.00! ss ‘ fine construction features. — ed . Pull or twin size. - $39.95 BS RR OS = $29.95 Su. | $39, 95 Tene PLEASE EXCUSE OUR DUST! The construction crews are tearing the building down all around us. We must reduce our stock to make room. Almost everything in the store has been DRASTICALLY REDUCED. MAHOGANY GOSSIP BENCH LARGE PLATE CLASS MIRROR Buy now and save! Gleaming "mahogany fin with lees “copper” plated mahogany Place for phone book and plastic upholstered seat. "819.95 sx $19.95" OPEN TONIGHT and MONDAY ‘til 9 P.M. “siggs a De wn SUNBEAM. IRONMASTER NEW SIMMONS CHAIR-BED SUNBEAM MIXMASTER DESK CHEST 2-IN-1 CHROME HI CHAIR ROLLAWAY BED COMPLETE ROCKER AND OTTOMAN Cooler, faster. Ri upholster hair ickly—easily 7 Was $70.50. Of beautiful ma- © Qenuine © binati comfortable Drop , with this Mahtweaght a rece a ame oh ar = whips, ond agreed ge pec hogany ‘and welect cabinet high chair hat, converse to oan gf ental mg oc Acne sels eect a Paggee reed with Rand legs. ws iron. Has automatic thermo- spring bed by night. Easy to stirs. Complete with mixing Ample drawer space as a chest plastic food tray, foot reat. Bed. on casters folds com- man in heavy — thentic 18th tury stat. Floor sample. operate. bowls and juicer. Floor sample. . . . top drawer makes desk. Strong frame in triple chrome. pactly. 30° single bed size Choice of tan Hand rubbed finish. $12.95 Sr. = $39.95 Sxi $39.95 ‘Sai = $59.50 Sue | $14.95 Bins $24.95 ous $49.95 Sx" $39.95 sr Open Tonight Ample Free and Monday rarims Until , Easy Credit 9:00 P, M. Terms | PANEL CRIB AND ROOMY 4-DRAWER FOAM RUBBER 2-PC. SECTIONAL 9 x 12 SEAMLESS BROADLOOM RUGS 5-PC. CHROME DINETTE SET MATTRESS CHEST Mi : Regular $39.95 value. Sturdily constructed Regularly $229.50 custom taflored 2-piece Woven of fine long staple yarns into 30 x 40” flair shaped table has wearproof : im aacrmarbed Sofa by National. Modern tweeq thick, high piled rugs. Luxurious pat- plastic top that extends to roomy 48”, over ee aes oon oereee: — imen _ f Chrome Dinette Chairs with - Glide - Easy Perforated Top ter repellent inner- a rich cover over solid foam rubber cushions. Cuca at coe compl decorator, oft taste. pA ornare ae ey bull in washable plastic upholstery. Metal Ironing Board with ring mattress. sage Yinish. Pro- $188 (Ons * Rad or Yalow Ped Cover Sr | She, of ape ‘ot Tey "ample trae Only $8 Only $6 Down $ $59 9 Only $1 Only $1 : 5 8.80 Down ° 5 Down $7 95 Dewa $7 ; 95 pcb $2995 ea 1 995 — = : 7 EACH 2 : Dowa Down Tae — 400 “pe > 30” HARDWICK 7 EG a : i Bat BARTON WASHER GAS RANGE 2-PC. NYLON LIVING ROOM DAVENPORT - BED KNEEHOLE DESK AND CHAIR oer or Foe 3 Feows _ Rl = Regular Deluxe Match- By day a beautiful sofa with modern This deluxe desk is smartly styled and w \twen Hassock i Wrought Iron Swivel Arm ote ran, bouvty todas ing Chair in lovely, modern style. "Won- tweed upholstery that's guaranteed moth= surdily built of fine ‘enbinet weeds ia | Witte Paaic, “in choice Chairs in Washable Ploic | Pane, vetc. “White nd aluminum agita, ed for uniform bel fabrics—nylon (Dmg eee i solid — Faroe wy a ; ng ie — heaerows ——- ~ Oh» nll ror Bred Covers. Choice of Colors. enamel. Save $2.96. _tors. pon Thermosta __: innerspring mattress! , $ Only $1 $ Only $1 0 Only $4 os. $199 il $199.95 Only $20 $38.88 Devs 7. \_Dews 9.95 “Sows : ® own , ? . Hurry! | Hurry! While ‘ Selection 2 Is at Its 2 = Pe 2 «es > a : : 2 es eee Best! ; 3-PC. MODERN BEDROOM rite : OCCASIONAL TABLES We Must Ra Ne OF i a, Sop ek to @ vos oom the house @ Stes 10 fit a pad ‘Ded Wants Something to Wear! » TRENT TUXEDOS FOR WEDDINGS AND PARTIES 3 _ Comfort-Weight, Washable © _ ‘Twill or Linen $ AM BENS SPORT _ MY PRICE ¢ JACKE Ts $! 87 20S. Perry St. | Open From te) | E I , My Customers Patk Pise in the Hubbard i # ; | i = ‘ A ¥ j jf J ‘ r rs } rae * : as ® ; r ee = now, we know these suits won't be eround long at | _THE, PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 17, 1955. Embalmers See ‘Angels’ DES MOINES (# — The program s Want Big Test, |stats 60 Ngee * tons : | of Russian Aims Louisville Now. Suggest Ike Lay Down! Burro Center of the lowa Funeral Directors and Assn. ‘included at the Des Maines Con production, ‘The WHAT'S MY LINE? Statement of Principles t Mic to Measure Soviets ° f Mid-South _ ; ISVILLE, Ky. (UP)—Louis- - ee oe a a oe | Stock UP and Sate On Cool. land (CAND prepeeds today that Cissell wanted a pair of the related to my : | President Eisenhower lay down at | “mountain canaries” as pets for werk. Un- _ 2 PRUTM the July Big Four conference a his children. scramble os 3 KRICT a ‘pattern for peace” to provide an| Cissell asked his firm's New — as posel- 4 DYTUS l acid test of Russian world inten-| Mexico distributor, Phillip Voss,| | my Mea 5 MEGA : tions, to round up a ; of bu oppears 6 RETHA . lied principles is needed, Sen. . ee ino | 7 EPOAS oi ) : Humphrey (D-Minn) suggested in| AJbuquerque. reading 4 | i a separate interview that Demo-| Voss found rounding up the | | 2°™"word. a pecial} ; cratic leaders such as former Sec-| wild burres going at first : 9 MADDINO i retary of State Dean Acheson be! but after emg om OF AYPL } Ie | WHITE STRAWS invited by the administration __ he man- What's My Line, Ine. 10 ait in on tts drafting. to} aged to trap two in small corrals 1} NESSIEF td 99 Just unpacked! Dresses for a season in the St as ete wat ’ ; 12 ECORS > sun. Toke your sunshine in these sunbacks. Knowland, Senate Republican! wanted Maouce aul Wemeione pean : Nylons .. prictepleat tect .. ginghoms .. , ‘ leader, said Eisenhower : ints. . . chec tripes. ior, ‘mi apaces = = suns, one and cowhands began bringing tAble, chiNo, chesT, pine, Quilt, qUill, chErry, enDiron, pang Pend —— ao eh i A525 and stripes. Junior, ‘misses, Premiers of Britain, France and| ‘°™ %&. Before he knew it, be trivEt, mAple, cobbler, bEnch, fRame. at one miracle-low price. : ‘ Russia to state the free world’s|>*#¢ % of the animals. - : ane ght. Dotted Sheer a, Voille Dresses GEORGES NEWPORTS free elections in the Soviet satel- brought them here. Some are The world’s highest life expect-| The United States’ spends be- tes and the conditions for re- xhibit Cissell’s plant | ansy at ‘birth is found. among| tween eight and nine billion dol- “I think the opportunity will ‘ aa are stabled at the state Pl live aumaien whe com eupent | labs 8 your on ha and to an average of 73 years. there to demonstrate that the free | Sounds. : said. “The could lay | 'mg to find Kentucky down a pattern which peace | Durros. He has one good could be id horse-conscious Kentucky — many * © @ thoroughbred horses are fond of “That would put the Russians “Buy On Easy Credit Terms” Girls’ Cool Summer Dresses y®® Cool washable dresses — — many no-iron fabrics, bright — and crisp. Sizes | to 14. Better Mother Daaghie « id 4 D . a 2.99 Up aku JEWELS OF THE SEA 10° - 19” Shop Georges-Newports, your Rose “Marie Reid swim suit center for all of the season’s smartest styles as seen in the leading fashion magazines. We hove every style in_cotton, lastex and foille in every color. Sizes 10 to 20. Sketched is ‘Mardi Gras” priced at 19.95. ‘4 Beautiful Styles in Miracle jah ia DACRONS | $799 | Yes, miracle low price . . Washes easily, dries quickly and needs no ironing. Beoutiful new prints. Junior, misses, large sizes. Smart Styled Lee SWIM SUITS Girls’ Better ‘ 99 : 99 ; f parebg atten | SWIM SUITS Seay | aes — ba . 99 Everything you want in a swim suit! Nylon and faille f . x i for lastex. Styled with sleek fit and wearability. Smart,/ fe fashions made up in cuffed bras . . shirred front . . one Large selection of better makers’ pax at budget prices. tex, eras ee Sizes | to Girts’ Terry Beach Robes 3.99 1.99 sides with lots of eye and figure appeal. All colors: Sj “Dp: .. Fip? . 32 to 40. Rite-Fit” Strolleg in Jersey —— : 7 Fe toe ' = - ol 3 , / , ¢ za | : A sleek acetate saan fab- ric that’s all things good. Washes perfectly . . . colors never run... dries in a mat- ter of minutes . . . ignores wrinkles. For quick dressing there’s a wonderful 16” zip- per. Grey/Red, Grey/Tur- quoise, or Grey/Royol Blue. ee. i a _ Girls’ * os « Fete. Sp “For Your isamunee Fun — PLAYWEAR Comfortable cool shert and halter sets for active play wear. Sizes 2 to 14, tas Peshers = herts Tall Girl Dresses : vfs © POPLIN JACKETS = © SHIP ‘N SHORE . fs 99. 19? © BERMUDA SHORTS _ BLOUSES 1499 * © STRIPED man Sacer * Mbieiepidy POLO : FANCY PANTS mall SHIRTS 3 ope PUSHERS 3 ® BLUE JEANS 8 S and Big Boys © MATERNITY e mt Coen SHORTS 7) — F SWIM TRUNKS yy , : Lastex, nylon and chrome- spun trunks. Brief and boxer . styles. Plenty of laced side styles. 3 to 16. ‘Ann Sothern “Private Secretary” Dress Black and White Pad The Look eae Girls Love . ... In this paper-doll print! The neckline scoops. in- ws hat ote “enbebiane te owe sweeps Original GRACE NORMAN design in Crown Soap ‘n’ Water cotton. . Black or Navy. Sizes 10 to 20, Sale! Better 5.99 Value SUMMER SKIRTS [14 3° Special group of regular 5.99 values; rushed by express for this week's selling. Choose from prints, florals, patterns in ef and small designs. Sizes 22-30. Sleeveless Blouses .... 2.99 », "* >; ae ry % ‘ yy ; « V Ly) iy yaa + (74. Seginew St. We Give Holden ‘Stamps THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 17, 1955. Lives Distributed by MEA Service, tac. P by Brott Halliday in front of Lucy's apartment house; . The Northwest section where the | uniformed men were in the street ly curious who were intent on get- | impatiently waving traffic onward. | ting closer, and he recognized the quately lighted with street lamps car wedged between two radio’ two blocks apart. : - | ears. é . ;3 © # \| He got out and sauntered back, Half a dozen police cars and an! wondering how best to explain his ambulance were parked at the own interest in the case without crub in front of a big house near revealing the truth about Jack Bris- the center of the block. Little tow, A policeman stood ‘at the ps of curious onlookers were | head.of the walk leading in to the athered on the sidewalk, and two! house, waving back those morbid- As Shayne slid past slowly, he redhead with a grin when Shayne noted Chief Will Gentry’s private came up. "| “Chief Gentry's inside, Mr.| Sabre Hits Homes: Pilot, Jap Boy Die NAGOYA, Japan ® — A USS. Sabre Jet crashed into a row of Japanese houses near here today, killing the pilot and a 16-year-old boy and critically, injuring three other Japanese, Sth Air Force | Elephants Kill Attendant | NAGOYA, Japan & — Visitors _ | watched in horror at the Nagoy& trampled him to death. ~ Zoo teday as two female l down a 2 at- tendant with their trunks and then OAKLAND COUNTY'S ONLY DRIVE-UP PRESCRIPTION WINDOW Just drive up—sound the alarm button and we take Ai i Mia it Ait Ai hi ti i A i Mi i ti i i i Mi hi i Mi hi i Mn in tl ’ } ‘ : , ‘ > d ‘ and he gunned it around in a U-| murder had. occurred was one of . . , '.| headquarters said. : - turn with wholly unnecessary vio-| the older sections of the city, one. Cuban Editor Arrested Shayne. You mixed up in this?”| 4 spokesman said the Sabre was y over. In less than > minutes you re on your Wey. lence to head toward the 18th of the better residential sections) HAVANA, Cuba i®—Police ar-| - (Te Bo Contuned) coming in for an instrument land- | > Street address he had been given ' sly consisting Tested Luis Orlando Rodriguez, ed ing, missed the runway by about | ¢ . Many years previously, consisting , when he made the anonymous cal] _itor of the newspaper La Calle, Cor Archer Sought /& quarter of a mile and crashed > nlagren : mostly of old two and three-story ap p y 9 , : ‘ to police dquarters, He - was last night and took oVer the pa- a |in flames into five houses, de- | ¢ seething inwardly, and his - big | ™sidences which had been convert- per's offices. A member of the ANNAPOLIS, Md. (UP) — State | stroying one. 2 : SYLVAN SHOPPING CENTER hands gripped the wheel hard as /¢4 into rooming houses to meet opposition Orthodox faction, Rod-| Senator Thomas F. Dempsey is| Hospitalized’ with critical injur-{$ -< FE 8-0433 be. sent the heavy car leaping|the servant problem and the high! riguez recently had published ar- Seeking to amend a law so it will | ies were a 10-month-old baby, al2 3 OTHER STORES TO SERVE YOU crosstown, Inside, he was all | cost of ‘ ‘ticles government officials said be all right in Maryland to shoot | 53-year-old woman and a man. ; 420 East Pike 1006 Jeslyn Ave. 493 South Sanford mixed up and in @ turmoil about! The block that Shayne sought were “offensive to the armed carp in non-tidal waters with a| They and the boy were in the de-|2 #6 2-6137 PE 2-236 FS 2/8895 his feelings toward Lucy. | stroyed house ‘ was quiet and tree-shaded, inade-' forces." ‘bow and arrow. ‘he ——s — aaeeeneeemennee ae Re ae ee ees eee en ] ig FURNITURE and APPLIANCES GO in a : OPEN . TONIGHT Till 9 P. M. 53 i . a3 i i | FANTASTIC PRICE CUTS gsi HH gee 60% AND MORE! FE iE Bf 2 I g a: 541 re § g& g 1 ? i i ar z 5 RGAINS! ITS STOREWIDE!...SPECIAL EASY TERMS! NOTHING RESERVED---EVERYTHING MUST GO! ALL SALES FINAL—NO REFUNDS—NO PHONE ORDERS—FREE DELIVERY! BEDROOMS Fa LIVING ROOMS | Ou Beg. Double Dresser & Chest $55.00 Se $85.00 | 0 t+. Double Drener & Che ; ad Ls at only. — : $95.00 : $88.00 $110.00 » Our Reg. 2-Pe. Living Room Double Dresser, Chest $115.00 $135.00 $229 Im gorgeous modern fabric $125.00 $145.00 T “§ se iit ré 4 ‘7 = a a gi Platinum grey. Our Reg. Nylon Sofa end Choi $289 =New Rose frieze. ; Our Reg. Rubber Foam Sectional $299 = 2 pieces—sampile. Our Reg. Kroehler 2-Pc. Suite $349 = Rubber foam—sample. ' Floor 2-Pe. Sectional ~_ Sample Combination Green-Gray. |} only Our Reg. Sofa and Chair New modern korina blond $155.00 $249 = In cocoa frieze—slightly soiled. ‘Our Reg. Rowe 2-Pc. Sectional Our Reg. Double Dresser, Chest, 3179 $165.00 $245.00 $269 = Massive styling. 145.00 Double Dresser, Chest, we Limed oak finish. Our Reg. ‘i Dresser, 8 Shandalai mahogany—sample. Oar a Double Dresser, Chest, Bookcase - She drew in a long breath and lifted round, luminous eyes to ‘d now," - ; simply, ‘“‘but he threatened to-tell | fF i Daa tl * pn ee Modern seamist. Hime for? “it you cant ost APPLIANCES and TV | c= r+ Peybic Drener, Chen ae any further than that . ™ Our Reg. Gag Range Huntley limed ocak. $75.00 “What?” she asked faintly, ; Masala Sy apm ee Sau sa hy - rs Tren: 2 oe pS pete ert cairn) fA 539) ass tai mahogany. $250.00 i Mle stepped abruptly in hie pec- Our Reg. Thor Automatic Washer $125.00 : 3 ing te glare at her. “Not without $269 = Sample. ° Di | é ( < ) wart, Sea Baer te Ga tee Our Reg. Apex Washer $68.00 N NG ROOMS _ “TD not listen to you,” she in- A ae : ee Merete” Drop Loot $50 00 ~ Our Reg. 21” $i19 = i ye ca” teeny $150.00 | "a= en 3 = Lucy did LY look up — bart Pa — Table, Chairs $18 5 00 down on bristly red hair. stalked W — — i out of the room, “ H | DEA AY BEDS Our Reg. Chine, Buffet, Table, ~ a Michael Shayne’s car was parked Ow Reg. Restokraft Fold-A-Bed $140 QO se, 4 Chokes $235.00 fae —-3222_ Semple—Green. ° incia . - Our Reg. Hideaway Bed 8269 ___ Modern-Ultra. Our Reg. Con-Seely Bed odd All with innerspring mattress . | wt draktrnt, Table, Cheng 260,00 ODD CHAIRS 195.00 $150.00 FLAKE ms Chair & Ottom ) , DECORATED j. 4! Piette oy gauge perc. $39.00 Fe PILLOWS | "\innons) | s-eocmete== =" Be +7 00 $¢Q50 ‘$99 Only 6 tet ___ $64.00 Ee. , 8* Our Reg. Swivel TV y Chat $35.00 & a LADIES’ 14 tb. Capacity - Our Reg. $39.50 Netione! Brand ss ig UMBRELLA | pOASTER yore CEDAR CHEST A ll ‘Read bed i a (© 9 _ WINCH ECONOMY mowER Cae ee hngtetee bo Ne . _ with ~Ty,7 TEDAAC ARR . ms NG chy _ “~ Jour R da = crcl cree of city" lace of abot Fates De | ay GOOD WEARING APPAREL FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY ON LF KD f CREDIT PEOPLES 8 North Saginaw St. \______ NEVER AN EXTRA CHARGE FOR CREDIT __ ' i theoas McCandless, 11 N. Perry S | d }- yi? : \ or : ik : i 4 * minder that the world is full of a number of things besides just. our- selves, and an excuse to give them credit and honor. Without af these reminders and excuses, we could each live—inwardly, out- wardiy and miserably—for our- selves. * * * As for the commercial aspect, Father's Day was founded 45 years ago by a woman with worthy andi of " The movement caught on fast and, by 1916, President Wood- row Wilson was having * “Father's Day” buttons pressed White House. Eight years later, Cal Coolidge recommended that it become a nationwide observance, to be recog- nized by families everywhere. * * = And it did, arid they do . in the rpeasti for the aformentioned cirele | sf? gF9 g § é ef ak g HT 3 ef Bn 11 eral minutes with no apparent re- | sults, They later discovered it was a bed lamp with a red shade. MSC Enrollment Up EAST LANSING — During the past 50 years, student eenroliment at Michigan State College FOR THE BEST IN SUBURBAN LIVING 2 and 3 BEDROOM Ranch Home Completely Furnished Model OPEN DAILY 10 to 9 P.M. These are Not Prefabricated Homes — Conventional Con- struction throughout. Ample ‘Storage Space—Large Lots— Picture Windows — Closets _ — American or Youngstown Kitchen Sinks and Cabinets =~ Choice of Two Popular Floor Plans — Versatile Room - Arrangement — Low Monthly Payments to Fit Any Budget -— On FHA Insured Mortgage ~— YOU MUST SEE IT TO ‘ BELIEVE Th. be. of bk fee { DOWN with EASY FHA TERMS Total Price Only $7400 Plus Mortgage Costs waaisene * SEP? PLUS TAXES and INSURANCE iE Nébbed Trying to Steal Roof From Over .Guard TORONTO (UP) — Carl West IKELVI NATOR] 10 = CU. NEW 1955 MODEL E- REF RIGERATOR - FREEZER oo — _ soe : ee CLOSED WED. * June, July. Aug. 24 Months to Pay! OPEN : MONDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9 P.M, THERE’S NOTHING ELSE LIKE IT IN THE WORLD FABULOUS FOODARAMA CREATED by KELVINATOR See It Now at WAYNE GABERT’S Choose Your Lots Now Before the Best Locations Are Gone—Remember It’s First Come—First Served! HOMES, INC. te Phone Model FE 4-7197 | 66-LB, UPRIGHT FREEZER AND AN 11 CU. FT. REFRIGERATOR _ BOTH IN A CABINET ONLY 47 INCHES WIDE - WAYNE E GAB tHE PUNLIAC PROS, FRIVAL, FUNK 17, 1935 second time, the_ first she placed there were ;, she retraced -her Philosophically, steps and bought duplicates of the | | missing articles. She placed those in the beach wagon and drove off toward home. In the Charlestown district she | discovered she wasn't driving her own beach wagon. She kad some-. body else's and—fnknown to her— car. Mrs. _Boardman drove back to! 15 POUND One and Two Pound Boxes ¢ 35 SANDERS STORES es a tench ine the Boston. and found her own beach wagon with the first parchasés she made, * * * The bench, wagon: - situation’ was straightened out—but Mrs. Board-| man wound up with two of every- Reward Offered for Missing Pair police had tabbed it as a stolen: ‘Lovers’ Snatch they wanted a loan thing she wanted only one of. $245 CHICAGO (B—A young couple walked into a loan office and said “to get mar-| ried." The man, asked for identi-/ Rewards totaling $11,500 were of- r took | fered today for the return of miss- { fication, pulled out a pistol, $26 and fied with his * Where Quality Costs You Less FATHER’S DAY IS SUNDAY, Visit your nearest Sanders Store in the Tel-Huron Shopping Center Telegraph Road and West Huron Street, in n Pentioc You'll feel like a kid om Christmas morning when you see ‘the terrific array of used car specials we're offering during thie clearance. You'll choose from all makes, all models + + every one marked down to sell immediately! Why do we have this once-a-year used car clearance at this time every year? Because our stock of used cars (traded in on our best-selling Fords) is at its yearly high. We must make room for the steady atream of desirable trade-ins coming in each day. ‘Gancee.” 25 NATIONAL MARKETS JUNE 19TH You'll find every car-an A-1 value. For each has been ehecked by our expert mechanics ... men you can trust to check the car right! And you know that every used car we sell is backed by - our good reputation as established busineasmen. We want your good will. And we hope to sell you another used car, or perhaps a new Ford some day ; So come in while the picking’s good. No matter how little you want to pay... you'll find you ean’t deal better! > Sune 18 te- Jiby 2. CY OWENS 147 South Saginaw Street Phone FE 5-4101. / _.| worth and his wife. _couple away for revenge.” | * * * | Search Fails to Uncover! Absent Jurist and Wife; Kidnaping Suspected WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. w - | ing Circuit Judge C. E. Chilling- | The family designated the Rev. | |Harry H, Waller, pastor of the ' First Methodist Church, as inter-| | mediary, indicating a belief the, i wealthy and highly respected cou- | ple may have been kidnaped. Sheriff John F. Kirk, weary from |two days of intensive search for | | clues, had Mo comment on the | kidnaping theory. * * * The family, speaking through the sheriff, asked that “only persons who are positive concerning the Chillingworths’ whereabouts con- tact Rev, Waller.” The sheriff said luminous dust, brought from the Miami Police Department, uncovered a greater quantity of blood on a lower step leading from the house to the beach where the 58-year-old jurist and his wife Marjorie, 57, disap- peared sometime Tuesday night. . * * | More bloodstains also were found | around a small shelter on the beach below the house, Kirk said. | Courthouse associates of the vet- jeran jurist expressed belief he may have been kidnaped for ran- | |som or revenge. = * * s “It anybody has intended to end | their lives, they would have done | | So right there and not carried them | | away,’ said Phil O'Connell, state | attorney. | John Hiatt, county investigator directing the field work, said: “This could be anything—a kid- naping for ransom or carrying the Robbery was ruled out because | | jewelry and money were still in ‘the house, Most authorities dis- |counted revenge because the judge had not handled criminal cases for years. If it was kidnap- ing, no ransom note was found. | Palm Beach offered » $5,000 re-| | ward and the Palm Beach County | | Bar Assn. $6,500. | At the turn of the century there | =e lesa than 150,000 miles of | i hard surfaced road in the United | States compared to more than two million miles today. = = 1 Fs ate ee eet NA Oe Orson Welles’ Sea Epic Leaves Critics Reeling LONDON (® — Orson Welles brought the epic sea_story of Moby Dick to the Duke of York’ s theater | last night in a stage version writ- ten by Orson Welles, produced by Orson Welles and with the two top roles acted by—that’s right. ue impact left the critics reeling, Chinese Implicated in Symonds Death SINGAPORE (®—Police investi | gating the fatal beating of Ameri- can news correspondent Gene D. Symonds jailed a Chinese truck | driver today on charges of being a member of the mob believed responsible for the attack. The driver, Ong Ah Too, was ordered to stand trial June 24. Symonds, a native of Dayton Ohio, was beaten to death May 12 during riots that accompanied a bus workers’ strike here. The current wave of strikes in Singapore, meanwhile, appeared to be waning. Nearly 300 of the 6.000 striking busmen -returned to their! jobs and elsewhere large groups of workers indicated a desire to It left me breathless with admira- geo back to work. some in raptures but all at least. impressed, Welles produced the 19th century American | company. He played both th | pany’s manager and Captain Ahab | Melville's one-legged whaler skip- per. With no props except a few pack- 'ing cases and a tangle of fly ropes, ,of Ahab's | Moby | whale. Welles set out to create the drama’ ferocious search for, Dick, the fabulous white The climax of the story— Ahab's fata! battle with the whale | —he fought out standing on a table | the performance : ton.” set down from the stage among) The whale didn't show. | the seats s * » But Welles himself spewed and | roared to such effect that he sputtered a direct hit in the eye of Daily Mirror critic Fergus Cash- | in, sitting seven rows back. Cashin | said he forgave the spit because “was a magnifi- | cent effort, tremendously exciting | and effective."’ The News Chronicle critic called the whole thing “outrageous and impossible .. . But it comes off... Herman | Melville classic as if it were being | rehearsed on a bare stage. py a. ter | A Personal Invitation To talk over your Insurance Needs for Complete Protection Ralph Austia Ralph Norvel AUSTIN-NORVEL Agency Inc. FE derail 2-9221 70 West Lawrence Cerner of Cass if peu are enable te te psy your payments, debts er bills when due, see MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS ead arrange for payments yeu can afferd, regardiess ef bow much ot bow many yes owe. NO SECURITY OR ENDORSERS REQUIRED ONE PLACE TO PAY — BONDED AND INSURED “Let 9 years of ‘credit counseling experience assist you.” Hours: Daily 9 to 5; Wed. & Sat. 9 to 1: Evenings by Appt. MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS 41'2 Seuth Saginaw St. FE 8-0456 Above Oskland Theater SERRA SRE _ eae Renee ane acme TEES “Michigan's L SAVE at | SHAWS argest Jewelers” Formerly $22.50 Parker 6! Set e won $] 7° Imagine! Famous Parker's “Sl” priced so low espe- elally for Dad's Day. Make him proud and pleased with this really fine new set. Choice of smart colors. A “ae : & ers Exciting watches Give Dad a Handsome Gold Ring Diamond Masonic Carved 2 Diamond Ring Cameo Ring Initial Ring St $29.95 St $14.95 2 $29.95 Surprise Dad With a Fine Watch BULOVA @ ELGIN @ HAMILTON @ GRUEN 5 1 BENRUS © LONGINES © WITTNAUER 242 eredit forma. atyles and valves for Ded! Choose from these fine names tn and you're sure to be right on Pather's Day Pay on easy $1 A Week ce’ SOc A : Week Pamous pictures sults es & 80 From shaving faster. Man's s Watch Dw” Ba 24 North Saginaw St., Pontiac State Bank Bldg. OPEN FRIDAY =e MONDAY NIGHTS il 9P.M. yr ~_._MMan's lemalry era and Cuff Links to eperate—gives finest re vas cane aaeten With your trade-in Wonderful for ° Week From _ 5 00 tom = $3.50 wasn $6 95 A real beauty for Dad! America’s favorite luggage He'll enjoy a new bt! Styled fo & man’s taste, -- sturdy and smart in in fine, flexible leather Beautifully-ccpied pifiRt! et elegant im design. Has good-looking leathers Tn with plenty of reom fer timekeepers tha the — all the latest features choice of favored colors. everything. to pack. : = © : . Smart ew Watch Bands From 1.00 From 1.95 $14.95 $1. $1. Argus makes teking Dad will enjoy wearing Giie Dads watch smart a real thrill, Rasy ‘S™art jewelry. choose from - hew look with distinctive sete tm smart Ly beautiful modern designs cand eh time NBEAM RAZORS P oat Lighter yeemen ec as $14.95 sm $3.95 0%! $1250 Famous Rongon makes that A rea} showpiece! Holds his Ded! Makes works so perfectly. Make cigarettes, too. A gif so much easier & sure he has one this ¢ sift he'll A pleasure to use. Father's Day. - cr tans Travel NOT ONE CENT e%) EXTRA FOR Mee ee Ee ee iE eT 4 t THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. JUNE 17, 1955 | Genera} of the Army Douglas Mac- Soo Locks Mark 100 Years This Saturday 2288 opened to traffic'an July 11, 1943. ‘SAULT STE. MARIE w — One, Meanwhile, the United = required larger, more ;ed its ship canal at Sault Ste. on the site of the old State Lock. | TIGHT SQUEEZE hundred years ago Saturday, on | was on the verge of a great spurt |economic ships; they required | Marie, Ont., in. 1895, and the U.S. - 3 18. The Davis Lock followed in 1914,/ Even the newest lock is‘a it i S evidence. ssaauhee ioeech trafic tarougth th | ashe ePintzialoatieny: aid steel ge locks and-deeper channels. | government finished construction of | and the Sabin in 1919. The newest | squeeze for some of the tet and Ont., have joined together in| It will be the Soo's salute to dec tata tes ie he soars required ore; ore Canadian government open- | the Poe Lock in 1896. It was built | lock, the MacArthur, named for! lake freighters that have been |e summerlong centennial celebre- ' Michigan's Miracle Mile. reatést j erway. ; . : - seal wre Sarna iad MELEWIS—Fine Furniture— = — The steamer was the Illinois, : 7 \ ° ALUMINUM CHAISE | -H&i“* GLIDERS & CHAISE | ‘BASKET CHAIR the forerunner of a stream’ of | ' With -HEAVY PAD With lnnerspring Pad traffic that has been unbroken for | SPECIAL a century except for the winters of a hundred years, 2 for $45 The preduction record of this parade of leng ships in that time reached -a total of 4;238,552,908 tons at the end of the first. cen- tury’s operation of the Seo Lecks, more formally known at the 8t. Mary’s Falis Canal. About one-fourth of the total has been handied by the locks in the past 10 years, a total of 1,072,- 735,708 tons. Tonnage in the first year of operation totaled 14,503 .tons, not even a good load for one of today’s —- corciers. LEWIS— Fine Furniture In the recerd ivesking season of | 1953, 128,510,232 tons were trans- | ported through the locks. This was | more than the total of all freight | handled by the canel in the first | 40 years of operation. ONCE WAS BARRIER Prior to 1855, Sault Ste. Marie |f] was the barrier to navigation be- tween Lake Superior and the lower lakes. It was at the Soo that the waters of Lake Superior tumbeld down over the St. Mary's River rapids to the level of Lake Huron waters, a drop of about 20 feet. GLIDER Reg. $54.88 *44: CHAISE imported woven rattan . * * . For the first 200 yards of Sault | Ste. Marie's European history, | Adjusts to 4 positions. Can be used as a bed. Frame construction of heavy l-inch aluminum tubing with heavy the rapids were but one of many | R barriers to the fur traders who | podded tufted duck pad. . -~. man = . were the first commercial users of | . $ Covered with attractive modern plastic. Available the Great Lakes waterway. It was |]; only one more portage for the in- BARBECUE GRILLS £ Sean in yellow with black frame G green with white frame tripid canoemen who ranged ol thousands of miles in quest of _ pelts. These fur traders were aware ef mineral wealth in the Lake | Superior area, but their birch- | bark canoes were for furs, not trea ore and copper. A “copper rush” to Michigan's | Upper Peninsula in the 1840s | changed all that; it was followed | by discovery of the “iron moun- | tains” in what is now the Mar- A large size chair made of selected Specie! SALE of OUTDOOR CHAIRS ae eee ee 16° TUB CHAIRS . Formerly $4.95 “so wo F Cash and Carry These fabulous discoveries would $14.95 remain in the earth, however, un- 21” Steel less an economic method could. be BRAZIER < Bu Cheap transportation was the basic requirement, but as long as cargo had to be unloaded at Sault | Ste. Marie, portaged around the rapids, and reloaded, cheap trans- portation would be impossible. In the early 1850s, a young scales salesman named Charles T. Harvey showed up as Sault Ste. Marie. He looked over the mineral areas of the Upper Penninsula at first “hand, and saw the potenti- alities of the region. 12" Imported peel cane, lightweight but durable and oh, so comfortable. SALE . : . GARDEN ) You'll want several at this new low, low price. Sorry NO phone orders } A UMBRELLA gh yo AARNE RAN @ Adjustable grill height @ Fine spaced grill @ Rubber tired wheels — he = thet 2 tt $ 45 $17.95 6 Ft. Beach Umbrella ............. $12.95 rg rer raeagrty aa $29.95 Floral Interior Umbrella ............ $23.95 en a es Sriped ear y rear ear~g de dwieie aloes $39.50 ! I Curve: | ba n . ral interior Umbre sezsrcn cme ll] © ALUMINUM GRILLS Sem vitae a sso Canal Co., and for a land grant — $69.95 Lerge Chintz Lined Umbrella, _ B00. acteas- 26 Shales Sela Regul aol © . — with Automatic Lift... pe Se qeas a $59.95 —— —— can what was ° virtually wilderness, $28.95 ry is $s srosmions Up- °? : 2 | right to full re- "s Harvey was appointed genera! ; ; ann = : agent. He and his crew of 400 men $ 95 cin Resch ea CHOICE of 4 arrived at the Soo on June 1, 1853, | 7 ag to start work | King Size For two summers and two win- | Inchading cut L Alemlnum ers, the work went on, through a) tholera epidemic, jocal strife. and | tonstruction setbacks. Harvey and | nis men had a construction dead- ire to meet, or the 750,000 acres. would be lost, and meet it they did. MICHIGAN FAILED | They had succeeded where the | state of Michigan had failed in {ts canal-building attempts in 1839. | ALUMINUM GRILL On June Capt. Jack Wilson brought the eS canal with Electric Spit o 2 8 - Reguler $32.95 For 26 years, the State Lock, as it was called, handled al! ship- $ 95 ping to and from Lake Superior. ) 8 Two important events in Soo locks history occurred in 1881: as SHOWN LESS ee SHELF ting board and i eat of RNIA D on work table ; Aiverat Aluminom— Pirestons Velen! i ” PICNIC TABLE $3 Down | SEATS 6 Both have curved | backs and extra wide seats strapped with The U.S. Army Corps of Engi- Adjustable 1 ‘ tee! : be es tack dn gens . — ve twee ee tee! So sturdy it should last a life- 234" width Saran canal from the State of Michigan, ° , er twe time, now offered at o special webbing on hand pel: and the Weitzel lock was opened low price during this sale. ‘th luni to traffic. ished aluminum frame, DELUXE ALUMINUM GRILL | jjeavy vot dyed duck pad Reguler $34.95 tufted to hold cotton in 29” place: siti ieee Sees | PARK UFREE... REAR of STORE ] heat: salt and pepper set. ‘mess | 8:PLAY GYMS 28° | = To $3 Down - . * SALE OF PICNIC ACCESSORIES No Matter HL. REGULAR : SALE PRICE - $.1.69 1 Qt. Jolly Jug. . $ 399 ; Where You Go _$ 3.95 3-Pe. Chef's Set, cup, nla epron $ 2.88 $ 5.29 Porteble Grill ................$ 3.88 — Take Along | $695 Seoteh Kooler oo... ecee.s $ 4.88. Dimensions: . | $ 7.95 Fitted Picnic Bosket, service for 4$ 6.88 FINE FURNITURE ; 7 Be. Top hel The Pontiac Press $12.95 Dix, Picnic Basket, service for 4. .$ 9.88 ’ t. Top Rail Call FE 2-8181 $10.95 Fitted Picnic Basket, service for 6.$.8.88 |}. . as Se | Top rail oe . heavy Scuge st ! ; f $18.95 Dix. Pienic Basket, service for 6. $14.88" an ; : : be / prime § eee IL a, 62 70 SOUTH SAGINAW STREET! = | jeoren janes eet wd , \ x ‘ 4.) 2 { a= ro : b Smith, Mrs. Nicholas J. Rakas and Mrs. Fred Sheldon (left to right) all of Birmingham. -At right is Mrs. Lawrence Richard of Franklin. The - pe rilormance u ill he re pe ated agaui tonight and Saturday el iil + “Chorus dancers”. appeared at Oakland Hills Country Club Thursday evening when the all-member musicale “Cavalcade of Stars’ opened. Members of the chorus are Mrs. T. Curtis McKenzie, Mrs. Charles H. oS * eS ey: Bride- Eber Entertained at Shower Womens Section FRIDAY, JUNE 17, 1955 PAGES 16-19 ee] ey acne *Senaea Wein se ie Pentiae Press Pote by Eddie Vanderworp Nancy V. Tremper Performing the role of “Dixie Dandies” Honored at* Affair "” the Cavalcade of Stars, an all-member' and Richard M. Weir of Birmingham. The -~ | Ven H production at Oakland Hills Country Club | cavalcade will be presented this evening and in Venner Home ‘are (le{t) Judge Bearden of Birmingham| again on Saturday evening. Nancy Virginia Tremper, bride- elect of George William Hurley, ; was feted at a bridal shower given Thursday evening by Carol Venner (and Mrs. Lyle Venner of East | Mansfield avenue. The couple will | exchange vows July 23 at First | Presbyterian Church | * * * Nancy is the daughter of Mr. and | Mrs. George Tremper of Baldwin avenue. The prospective bride- groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs George Hurley of Detroit. Pauline Spehar will attend Nancy as maid of honor, and bridesmaids will be Joyce Finzel, Miss Venner and. Carol Opland. A miniature bride doll with her | attendants was used as: the re. freshment table centerpiece. Yel- low tapers stood at either side. * Ls * Guests invited to the miscellane- 1 i { i |of the couple were Mrs. William Ward Sherman, Marlyn Sherman, | Virginia Sherman, Mrs. Ray War- ‘ren. Mrs.-Glenn Walton Mrs Wil liam Miller, Mrs. Milton Walton and Mrs. Ben Brown. tee ade Others were Mrs. Allan Den- ham, Mrs. & K. Miller, Mrs. Arnold Bimm, Mrs. Dan Spence, Mrs. John Wedow, Mrs. Chester Varney, Mrs. R. H. Kuhns, Mrs. . : Earl Bright, Mrs. Edward Mann and Mrs. Gene: Feneley. “Flappers” from the roaving ’20's may be seen out at|From left to right are Mrs. David Jones of Franklin, Mrs. | Completing the guest list were Oakland Hills Country Club, this evening and Saturday eve- Richard C. Oglesby of Birmingharg-and Mrs. David White | Mrs. Roscoe Zimmer, Mrs. Oscar | ~ | Schmidt. Mrs. G. M. ning at the “Cavalcade of Stars,” an all-member production. ; of Birsaingham Mrs, Reuneth Thcessecn and ics | Robert Burnes. | aves as ae ‘Dinner Tonight to Honor Couple and Attendants Mr. and Mrs, Lee A. Kremer! | will give the rehearsal dinner hon- Aldrich this evening at Devon Gables. ous shower in addition to mothers | Anderson, oring Corenna Morton and James} Playing the role of “Helen Morgan” | Oakland Hills Country Club this evening’ arranged and enacted by club members, and Saturday is Mrs. Wallace Ivers of Bir- at, mingham. The 8) ee § e * ** “Cavalcade of Stars” is Kremer of Dwight James’ parents Attending the dinner will be Fred | Zittel, who will perform the duties | of best man at the Saturday eve-| avenue are and Mrs. Don Pinkston, Nancy Al- drich, Marilyn Shearér and Bruce Jacobsen. Othérs are Mrs. James Morton of Memphis, Tenn., matron of hon- or; Claire Sansone from Forest Park, Ill., and Mr. and Mrs, Frank Morton. Mrs. George Feted at Farewell Dinner - | Wednesday at Hotel Waldron. ,ceremonies combined with a final banquet Thursday evening at De- |von Gables. Mrs.‘ Norman Mack, corresponding secretary; Mrs. WwW iliam Hutchin- Mrs. Dodge Heads Insurance Women Mrs. Beatrice Dodge was in- stalled as president of Pontiac Insurance Women at the group’s ‘monthly luncheon. meeting held at 3 Assisting her during the comi yen qi be tira, Recmna Wades’ There are four pages in Today's Women’s Section 7 ae ter of Beta Theta Phi sorority at | John Allen, conductress, and Mrs. Donald White, parliamentarian. New members attegding the dinner, which climaxed the sea- -sisted by Sorority Installs Officers at Banquet * * * Corenna is the daughter of Mr. | and Mrs. Frank R. Morton of; wrs MC. Worster was in- son, recording secretary; Mrs.| Mrs. Wasd Ross was chairman | Brookdale lane, and Mr. and Mrs stalled as president of Beta Chap- Kenneth Madsen, treasurer; Mrs. of the dinner arrangements, as- Mrs. Allen and Mrs, | Norman Haldane. i | | 1 | Outgoing officers are Mrs. Rob- |ert Tedcastle, president; Mrs, Wor- * * * ning service at Central Methodist ; son for the group, were Mrs. | ster, vice president; Mrs, Allen, - Church, Mr. and Mrs, Don Deeter,, Rounding out the Slate are Mrs./ warg Cummings and Mrs, Don- | recording secretary; Mrs. a Robert Irwin, Jerry Worthman, Mr. | George -Zannoth, vice president; | ai9 Kaiser. _inson, treasurer; Mrs. Mack, con- ductresé, and Mrs. Zannoth,- par- liamentarian * * A resume of -civie activities throughout the past year included a fashion show with profits ear-- marked for children at the Oak- —- a Tuberculosis Sana- orium; aiding a needy family at Christmastime, and a spring ben- efit dance for the sie Oakioa County Parents Revea] June Marriage +: on July 1. They will then winter i ‘lin Florida’ vice president; Wava Davis, sec- Myre Fortune and Robert seo Opening her home for the event | Petary; Ernestine Neubauer, treas- ford is being announced. She is was.Mrs. John of Dixie | urer. and Mrs. Joyce Arthur, _ Cor- the daughter of Mrs. Edward Myre | highway. were Mrs. Harry | responding secretary. of Lake Oriow and the late Mr Sdurday ot Oakland Hills| Robert Hacfrer of Birmingham and Richard C. Oglesb “iE eo tng a llr enge “he 1 y at Ua $ rt Haejner o irming am and Richar glesby of | Harry Blaicher, Mrs, Ross Buffing. a ap parents are the Max Mun» d in the all-member cast are (left to Birmingham. j > Ragiheoheany cg * sad Bar oner theasaegs = il Mer inlet "ane gee er me: Lake. > 5 . ‘ rf j : ' ‘ of ‘ ' \ e poe: ; /- Me ' - . f oR yf 7 4 oe ' by f @ ae / i: ; aN » Mr. and Mrs. Harry Randall opened their home on Cass Lake Tuesday evening for a meeting of the Pontiac National i ers Association. Members of the group ined an annual picnic. Guests from out- of-town were Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Reavereley of Pleasant Ridge and Mrs. Ann Williams of Bay City. Delegates were appointed to the national convention to be held in Louisville, Ky., in July. Among those attending will be Mrs. Ran- dall, Mrs. Ernest Thayer, Mrs. Rowena Wilson and Mrs. Ray Slu- der. The association will resume its activities in September. Coming Events ee ening of 7 a the bome of Mr. Mrs. Albert Clark, 715 W. Frank &t., Birmingham. Refreshments will be served. BUSINESS | MEN'S LUNCHES HOUUUAUUUAAAAAANT HL ey named. In. Tre 4 a hl centae pa orman for Men” @ After Shave Lotion @ Talc @ Deodorant DR Z. [Ea Completeine ee ae For “The Man In Your Life “Brand Newt A Wondertul Selection of Ceramics! Fer a Clear Complexion, Free From Blemishes Call for a Free Demonstration and Makeup MERLE NORMAN STUDIO 12 West Huron St. - FE 2-4010 Open some and Priday Evenings ‘til § P.M. (SOTTO TTTT TOTTI LON | SCORE WITH “DAD” SELECT A SPORTS GIFT gent . CASE POCKET KNIVES...... $1.69 to $4.19 FISHERMAN’S DE-LIAR ..... $1.89 to $2.39 GOLF BAGS ............. $4.98 to $24.95 8 A Complete Selection of Golf—F ishing—Archery and Hunting Equipment ‘PHILIP'S FINE LUGGAGE, SPORTING. GOODS 79 North Saginaw Street (Cad dididdidoidi didi didi ddd de de SITTITTTT TOSI A x N. - JUNE .20 HOURS: ‘Morning 8:00 - 10:45 Afternoon 11:00 - 1:30 Evening 6:30 - 9:00 Gregg Shorthand — Typewriting — Book- keeping — Accounting — Calculator — Comptometer and Other Subjects. _VETERAN APPROVED | J STARTING MONDAY, Scoop Values! \: Buy Now and Save $ \ Real savings at Burton’s on these new summer dresses. Beautiful assortment of new cottons, sheers, nylons, crystallettes, dacrons, im- prints, jewel tones, flock dots. \ Sizes 9 to 15, 10 to 20, 1414 to 244. Values to $9.95 w 3 a RP » ‘te Pe Om Um Open Monday and Friday Nights ’Til 9 P. .M. * Use Our Convenient Lay-A-Way . in convenient e downtown | - loeetion! j ere 7 W.-Lawrence Street, Pontiac, Michigan a i / WALDRON Hotel / Call ts Peseta, Phone. or Rotern sien te tone Se eg ha Avon EP | YY a eee eves bonksg : | . ’ r ( La i ‘ * ‘ b ‘ bed ug Ls re pelt ; nee i I Ne a ‘ . THE PONTIAC PRESS ay |, t \ of Ni i ea a A i aes oa SU lg GIRLS’ 3-Piece PLAYSET . NO-IRON Cotton PLAYTONE Whether she’s off to camp, off to the lake, or staying in her own backyard, you'll find this 3-piece playset a favorite summer standby for your vacationer. Sleeveless blouse, goy beach print accented with turquoise collar; turquoise shorts with elasticized back for perfect fit, back pocketed with beach print cuff; becah print cop, elastic fit, turquoise brim. Sizes 7 to 14. 7 10.14 .ccccccccccececcceccecces DDD YOUTH CENTER PARKING LEVEL 2-Hour Free Parking — Heve Your Ticket Validated et Jocobson’s When You Make oa Purchase Dried Beef - Adds Color to Casserole Mrs. B. W. Muse’s Scalloped Corn‘ Is Good for Pot Luck BY JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor Scalloped Corn with an unusual twist. Mrs. Bernard W. Muse adds dry chipped beef tq, her mixture vefore baking it. This casserole dish would be a good one to carry to a picnic. If wrapped in several layers of newspaper, it should keep hot for a long time. Mrs. Muse often takes it to Pot Lucks. Mrs. Muse gets her greatest pleasure from having her grown | children and her eight grandchil- dren around her. She enjoys the fellowship of church work. For a hobby she lists sewing. Clearance! ENTIRE STOCK OF ‘SUMMER — SUITS and COATS SCALLOPED CORN By Mrs. Bernard W. Muse lean (1 pound size) cream-style 3 tablespoons butter or margarine cept crumbs and butter. Pour in- to a buttered baking dish. Brown bread crumbs in butter and sprin- kle over the top. Bake in a mod- erate oven about forty minutes or until firm. Serves 6. Patricia Cartier to Wed in August Mr, and Mrs. George Edward Cartier of South Sanford street are engagement of . FRIDAY, JUNE 17, 1955 Mix-together all ingredients ex-{- f maAN: io aed Taking reservations for the fifth annual communion breakfast sponsored by the alumni of St. Frederick High|° Pentiac Press Phote f West Huron street and Mrs. Arthur E. Price (right) of School are Mrs. John Dean of Whittemore street (second | Chandler street. Miss Currier and Mrs. Dean are cochair- from left) and Kay Currier of South Jessie street (second | men of the affair. «The breakfast will be held Sunday in from right). Receiving their tickets are Olive Rogers (left) | St. Vincent de Paul Hall. By ANNE HEYWOOD: Some weeks ago, we discussed the pros and cons of buying a house in the country, either for *|the purpose of retirement or as a source of additional income. We pointed out the dangers of |} such a move, particuarly for people who dream of supplementing their income with a huge orchard on the side, which they think they can easily manage over the weekend. Recently, I received a letter trom a wonderfully sensible real estate agent, who commented on what we had said here and gave some additional pointers, He writes, ‘“‘Nobody should jump into a venture like this. “It takes lots of planning and | looking around, if you are to get a valuable piece of property at a good price. JOB IN TOWN “First of all,” he says, “if you plan to farm on the side while keeping the job in town, many things must be taken into consid- eration. “The place must be near X ieee eeeetlll Juniors’ and Misses’ Sizes 314 $25, NOW. .......0.00.0. 9 F§ 29.95, NOW.....eee SDD $35 to 39.95, now..... 528 49.95, now......... .. 538 17.95, now........... i SUMMER SUITS in RAYON, SHANTUNG, BUTCHER LINEN, DACRON, and PIMA COTTON BLENDS. TWO-PIECE SUITS and COSTUMES. _ | SUMMER COATS - ENTIRE STOCK - | FULL LENGTH and SHORTIES in FAILLE, COTTON, SILK and SATIN. : Entire Stéck — Nothing Reserved! For the most in va and the assurance ceiving the clarity - forded by purch Registered Jewe Society, one wi Gemologists. X\ (‘eB Se Ber, CONNOLLY’S BDH ARGON WS jue, the utmost in quality, of knowing you are re- exact weight mond you desire. . . You'll not only see @ fin iful gems of. grea care ., but you have asing your diamond from a ler of the American Gem th a degree of Certified Prices range from $50 up A FA Dream House Can Be a Nightmare enough to tows for decent com- muting—not longer than thirty minutes. “It must be on a road which is open winter and summer—no \charming houses on rustic dirt roads! NOT TOO LARGE “Unless you have a fortune for major alterations, it must have decent plumbing, electricity and |good water supply. And it must |be the type of property for which ‘there is pretty steady demand through the years. “Too big g house or too old- fashioned a heating system or any number of factors may make it almost impossible to sell. “If you lose your job or your firm transfers you to another lo- cation, salability is a very import- | ant consideration. SECONDARY CONCERN “Second,” he continues, “don't | bite off more than you can chew. “Tf you have a real job, you must make the country place a secondary concern — and that means a goed garden and a cow ple of hens at most. “If that works out well and. you get ‘on top of it,’ later on you may be able to get hired help and expand your activities. “But you'll be a long time mak- ing the transitio and it doesn't ever pay to be too ambitious at i the start.” ' GOOD BOOKS There are many good beoks on the subject of selecting a place in the country, | If you'd like a list of them, send me a stamped, self-ad- and type of dia- _ come to Connolly's. e selection of truly ter brilliance and the security af- { JEWELERS 16 W. Huron Street newspaper. | In any case, take your time, read a lot and look around plenty before you make an investment like this. (Copyright 1955) ‘Staff at Crofoot Fetes Principal — | ley, Mrs. Warren W. Abbott, Crofoot School principal who will become assistant principal at Washington Junior High School in the fall, was honored by the Crofoot staff with a gift and a dinner held Wednes- day evening at Botsford Inn, Farm- ington, Mrs. Fred Steinbaugh, Mrs, Ger- ald White and Mrs, Ralph Dawe were in charge of arrangements. Also attending were Maude Spears, Mrs. Robert McManus of Auburn Heights, M: Scott, Mrs, Wade Griffith ot Birmingham, | Mrs. Richard Esser, Mrs, Sidney Geal, Mrs. Ivan Clark yn Ashley, Others were and Eth- kt ‘S = WANTED GRADUATES To train for @ good per- manent position i demanding field. aos Cell Today tor Ne age limitl - Phone FE 4.1854 Cot preg Wilson Today ——EE L PONTIAC | 16%6 8 Haren, Behing nd é = - ‘well. ry THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. JUNE | 17. 1955 - By ELIZABETH WOODWARD “Dear Miss Woodward: I’m en- gaged to a boy in the Navy whom I haven't seen for two years, He's stationed halfway across the coun- try “com where I live. “He's 19 now and I'll be ,19 this summer. Would there by any- thing wrong in. my going out there this summer to see him? “He has written and asked me te come, We would have only eight days together, He will be going overseas fh the fall, and these eight days will be all we'll have for another two years. “He wants to pay my transpof- tation. Should I let him, or wouldn't it be proper since we’re not mar-j. ried?” Answer: It's easy enough to un- derstand your eagerness to go halt- way across the country this sum- mer to see your fiance, and under the proper circumstances I see no reason why you. shouldn't go. But you shouldn't go alone, nor should you let your fiance pay your Way. The idea! solution would be to Husbands Guests of Philathea Class Husbands were guests of the Philathea Class of Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church when) . it met recently at the Lyle Drive home of Mrs. Percy Blynn. Other guests were Mrs. Anna] Brown, Mr. and Mrs, Delbert Martin of Drayton Plains, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Good, Lee Osborne and Mr. and Mrs, Robert Crites of California. ’ Mrs. Crites told of the points of interest encountered on their trip here. A cooperative dinner pre- ceded the business meeting, with devotions given by Mrs. Guy Cas- Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Peter Niemi, Mrs. William | Miller, Mrs. Nelson Rich, Mrs. Ralph Osborne and Mrs. Oleavia McLean. LUGGAGE GIFTS for GRADUATES so parents or some die relative or friend accompany you. You could drive out, making a real vacation trip of it. A companion could share the ex- oe he wih 0s Steel Such a so- lution might get your parents’ ap- OTHER CONSIDERATIONS =— But consider this, too. Yow haven't seen your fiance for two “and normal shyness and strain at years, There’s going to be natural SUE ELIZABETH HARRISON The Barrett Harrisons announce the engagement of their daughter, ‘Sue Elizabeth to Ronald C. Ronald C. Jackson. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. William C. Jackson of Oshawa, Ont. Sue is a graduate of Gulf Park College, Gulfport, Miss. Her ‘fiance is a graduate of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police. A program of songs, instrumen- tal music and verse was presented | for 230 parents and relatives at- sixth-grade Longfellow School pupils of Mrs. Charles Gleason, Amelia Fox and Richard Durn- baugh. Held in the auditorium, the re- the mistress of ceremonies. Mrs. Katherine Windiate, coun- selor and teacher at Eastern Jun- as guest speaker by Adeline Hook, Longfellow principal. tion of the affair were Shirley McLain, Patricia Freeman, Sharon Guenther’ Charien Wiegart, Coleen EE Initialing. Gift Wrap- ao maywey, American Joy pie yom my and REMEMBER DAD! KEY CASES-WALLETS - LUGGAGE Kimmins ia Oxley, Margaret Cochrane, Pamela Noren, Jeraldine and Jacqueline Bowman and David Brien. OTHERS PERFORMING Others were Joe Falls, Sharon Drew, Michae] Pierce, Jim Co lando, Gail Kimmel, Saundra Wihtehead, Nileen Hartung, Reg- gy McQueen, Linda Roberts and Charles Parmenter. Mrs. John Zell directed the Glee Club. Mrs. Richard Christiansen served as chairman of the refreshment , president; ling, vice president, and Linda Guerin, secretary. BALDWIN Honored at a tea given by Bald- i Goods 14 W. Huron, FE 2-2620 Discontinued Patterns , -16-Pe. SET SERVICE for 30-Pe. SET SERVICE for 68-Pe. SET SERVICE for 100-Pe. SET SERVICE for (6 Extra Cups) 5281 Dixie Hwy. (Near a of Over. 60 Patterns Dixie Porrery Por Your Convenience Open Deily 10 A.M. to @ P.M. : 2 , ead Beaday Boon to PE ' Close Out 4 Price ]. ccccccccccs cess SEDO GC. .cccccccccccs es S495 B. ncsnccrcccccs sGaeee 12... ..+..0000++- $19.95 Waterford) . OR 3-1894 Longfellow, Baldwin Hold | Programs For Graduates veyed by Mrs. Irene Albright, prin- | f tending the graduation exercises of | ‘Ramsey, James Capistrant, ler High School, was introduced | Taking part in the musical por- | cipal, and Mrs. Cyril Davis, PTA president. Mrs. Albright then setrodaced the guest speakers, Philip War- | gelin, Lincoln Junior High School principal, and Charlies Beyette of Eastern Junior High School, whe welcomed the new students and outlined activities of each school. The program was announced by Dougias Soule, Taking part in a play were Joan Davis, Janice Huff, Lois Henry, Lynn Ball, William Ste. ven Ritter, Jerry Ball and Charies Bedford.: Other participants were |Carole Beatty and Mildred Barn- | ett Mrs. Harold Northon directed Mood music sung by sixth grade Honor Choir members. The pro- gram ended with the class singing “America, the Beautiful.” * @ = Chairman Mrs. Fred Kempe was assisted at the recent activity by Mrs. Lyle Dusenbury, Mrs. Willis | Merriman, Mrs. Robert Bunce, | Mrs, Curtis Burns, Mrs. Clarence | Bulla and Mrs. W. H. Ruggles Jr. ah firet when you're together, You will find changes in each other. It seems to me that this great reunion would be more comfort- ably staged on your home ground..- If your fiance has eight days of leave, why not suggest that he fly halfway across the country to visit you? You and your family could make him very comfortable, you could spoil him to death, your friends could rally to entertain him You'd be able to spend more time with him actually. And you, at least, wouldn't feel like a stranger in a. strange land, Recital Presented by Piano Students A piano recital was held recent- ly at First Congregational Church. : Among those taking part were David Bartlebaugh, Claudia Cook, Sharon Proper, Debbie Teague, Cynthia Curtis, Patricia Harring- Others were Billy Tower’, Linda | Kirby, Patricia Gallagher, Robert Bartlebaugh, Gail Hesse, Joan Hausker, John Moss, Ruth Ann Reeves, Barbara Teague and Carol Smith. Also playing piano selections were Keren Curry, Delores Fel- lows, Eleanor Harms and Edward Santala. David and Marvin Barn- hart played saxaphone solos and Peter Kentros sang the Greek na | tional anthem. Gal Wants to See Her Gob Before He Sails “Dear Miss, Woodward: I'm a 22; I met Susie at “Maybe that's why her father wart let her go to the sales — that rough launguage routine was just an excuse. What shall I do?” Answer: Drive, walk or ride mule back, but get yourself over to Susies farm to see how she is and whats going on! Find out once and for all what sort of reception youll get. And let that be your guide. (Copyright 1955) | Make It Yourself Instruction. Books We will be Closed Wednesday during June. July end August Stolls - Sweaters OXFORD SHOP Fine Wool Yarns in 58 W. Huren. FE 4-7212 beautiful shades. ie 1@ Blo ~ 41 N. SAG SUMMER VACATION SPORTSWEAR @ Shorts @ Halters @ Midriffs @ Polo Shirts $ uses and up INAW ST. | -_ * Open til 9 P.M. Friday Night! 9 P.M. Tonite! REGULAR $3 TO $5! BRIGHTEST, LIGHTEST ‘N PRETTIEST! Im mported Wicker Baskets Terrific at: © Exclusively at Walte’s! Hurry in While They Last! © One for You in Every Fashionable Size and Shape! Gaily trimmed with fruits and flowers—they're the brightest, lightest, prettiest bags you can carry for summer! imported wicker in natural, white, some pastels—in every fashionable size and shape! 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Waites Miltinery~Third Plost of Fashion .98 $ > Bright White Styles! % Hurry in today during Now is the time to cHoose | number for the utmost in © Carefree Summer Dress! @ Green, Pink, White or Navy! @ Sizes 12 to 20 and 16% to 2412! Perfect for every travel in ~warm summer months ... woven rayon acetate jersey patterned into slim lines by a shirred-to-fit elasticized waistline above gracefully full skirt. Wear with or without a belt. Dress it up or down with your favorite flowers or jewelry. Wrinkle free and packs into a small space! in today for Hurry sure! i es Watlte’s Dresses—Third {ee Fleor of Fashion : SAVE 99¢ ON REGULARLY 2.98 WASHABLE! Colorful Cotton Skirts 99 Sizes 24 to 30! * © Pleats All Around! THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 17, 1955 3 I or . oe Actual Peter of U.S.S:R: Government - But Bulganin is unlikely to be able even to engage in any au- thoritative “exchange of views” unless Khrushchev:is at his elbow. When. Khrushchev..and Bulganin went to Belgrade to see President Tito of Yugoslavia, went out of his way te show he _was the head man on-the Russian | side. the Big Four meet- in Geneva will not ‘sonference at the summit.” Premier Nikolai A. Bulganin, as the head of the Soviet Govern- ment, will lead the Russian dele- ES gation officially. a As of now, however, it is uncer- .. tain whether Nikiia S. Khrush- There is no real comparison, of chev, the First of the | course, between the Belgrade and ; Geheva meetin Communist Party, * ~e will even be | . The Soviet leaders went to Bel | Brade to,see a man Who*was not only head of his government but | lleader of his own Communist | Party. It looked then, however, as if Khrushchev certainly would be the real No. 1 delegate at any Big :” | Four conference—not officially but actually. But Khrushchev won himself a lot of bad publicity in Belgrade by his lack of tact and his loose talk. That made it seem questionable whether he would attend the Big Four meeting. even as the power - | behind the scenes. If Khrushchev does not go to * Ld * If Bulganin goes to Geneva with- out Khrushchev it will be a meet- ing of heads of government all right, but it will not be the ‘‘con- | ference at the summit” which has | Khrushchev | instructions whenever he is‘ con- | fronted by an unexpected develop- ment. A lot of time could be lost in that way-in a meeting of limited duration. * loves * ¢ «6 Western diplomats have no dis- | position to belittle Bulganin. He is ia man of great ability, with a_ | friendly manner. He is 60 years | | old. He is recognizeable at once. in his pictures, by his goatee. He started out as a Communist or- ganizer way back in 1917. He be- eame an able government admin- | | istrator. In World War II he be. | | came a political marshal in the armed forces. He succeeded Geor- ; Ri M. Malenkov as premier last Feb. 8 The ¢xouble with the situation in the Kremlin now is that Khrush- | chev has succeeded Josef Stalin | as Communist leader and Bulganin 'has succeeded him as premier There is no longer any rea! summit. a — Tourists Disappointed With Stopover at Tahiti PAPEETE, Tahiti @ — A round- the-world tourist ship arrived here | with tourists eager to find out) first hand if Tahiti was as gay and | carefree as they had heard it) would be. They found all the gay | | ] | Geneva, presumably Bulganin will | . ' have to refer back to Moscow for election which caused the closings, | spots closed, deepening the gloom | caused by a steady rain. The Conservative party won the | ~ - MONUMENTS per MARKERS: qw® CLEARANCE * 30 BEAUTIFUL — PERMANENT — po HIGHEST QUALITY MONUMENTS | ¢ mE Bf gt lly INDIVIDUAL GRAVE MARKERS = ios 200 OF FINEST GRANITES TO BE . , i— SOLD AT THE LOWEST PRICES EVER! | eek Honor Your Loved Ones by Erecting an Appropriate . . 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DOWN - $2 00 A WEEK! 4 * Gn FREE . , , 4 , Parking -in | Our Lot Behind Store | ‘ eo Ot 4 a Toe , { J } Bt \ eo { re} <4 ; \ : ; ai ae \ ve Ae ve 4 yee beef bus ee — ft. ’ | Hy Es . : ji - _ Going on Vacation?—Let the- Press Follow — Call FE 2-8181 THE PON TIAC PRESS “Death Has Three Lives” ‘Read This New Serial Daily FRIDAY, JUNE 17, 1955 “PONTIAG, MICHIGAN t TWENTY-ONE ” Pontiac Junior Pontiac’s modern million dol- lar junioir high school will take shape on the Perry St. site within a short time with contract awardee Ward Ross of Ward Ross, Inc. stating that the academic section may be com- pleted for February 1956 occu- pancy. The Ross bid was $937,000 with Eames and Brown, mechanical trades, $220,000, Ballard Electric, electrical, $84,646. This totals the school construction cost at $1,241,646. The Chissus bid was $36,970. Construction is mediately on NEW LAKE STREET AND WHITFIELD ADDITION—Scheduled for opening in September are the new Lake Street School and the Daniel Whitfield addition. The upper photo shows the Lake Street School under construction. This new building is being built by A. N. Nickson of Pontiac and the school addition in the lower: photo at.Daniel program, the new school has much to offer esthetically with its beauty derived from sim- plicity of line and the employ- ment of natural materials. The new junior high school is the result of cooperative planning which involved school adminis- tration, the teachers who will work in the building, board of education and the architect. Dr. Otto P. Hufziger, admin- istrative assistant in charge of building for the Pontiaic school system, worked with the school planning from its inception. He reviewed the complete bids Thursday night before the board of education, the architect and the contractor. ‘masons for the brick work was another serious consideration in arriving at a move-in date.” C. Henry Haberkorn, general manager of Beyster Associates, said that he worked with Ross to Pontiac Girl, 12, Breaks Arm in Fall From Bicycle Janice Hudson, 12, of 309 N. establish a satisfactory ordination of material. “We already have commit- ments for the steel, for the roof deck and we have obtained a source of glazed tile,” he said. BOARD DOES OWN BUYING The board of educatign, point-” ed out Dr. Hufziger, will obtain its own built-in and free-standing equipment items for the new junior high schogl. These items inchide equipment for art room, kitchen and serving equipment and walk-in refrigerators and compressors. Other types of equipment list- ed in the classification are home- making room facilities, science room furniture, shops, library, lockers, and a public address system. “Under construction af’ this time by the Pontiaic school district is a new school on Lake Street. This is a 10 room pri- mary bailding designed also by H. E. Beyster & Associates and costing $225,000. Provision has been made for future ex- pansion. According to Dr. Dana P. Whitmer, superintend- ent of schools, this school will be officially named by the stu- dent body after it is completed. Also to be built within a short time is the new Linda Vista school. This will cost about $387,000 and ‘will have two special orthopedic rooms which which will be financed by the special education program of Oakland County. Location of Linda Vista is between Perry and Mt. Clemens Sts., just south of East Boulevard, and this school is designéd for 14 ele- mentary classrooms. At Danfel Whitfield School, a seven room addition ts under construction at a cost of $150,000 PONTIAC’S NEW JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL—Architectural design of the new Pontiac junior high school which will be placed on the large Board-of-Education-owned site on Perry St. north of the railroad viaduct. The academic wings of this structure designed by H. E. Beyster & Associates, architectural and engineering firm of Detroit, are at the right and of one-story construction. Note the plastic roof domes which provide an abundance of natural lighting for the classrooms. Court areas around which the class- + ee ~ ape a ae eT Ra eee at, and Wever school which is prés- ently being used as a junior high school will be reconditioned at a cost of $15,000 for use as an elementary school. The enrollees of this school will be moved into the new junior high ‘school when it is completed with George Jansen, present principal, assuming the EEem | the devastation Pontiac Press Photos Whitfield is under construction by the same company. At Lake Street, there will be 10 rooms for a primary program. This school will cost $225,000. The Whitfield addition contains seven classrooms and cost $150,000. Of one-story design, these schools have self-contained classrooms. City Recreation Facilities Described Area. Four Students Thank Teacher Via Paper - CINCINNATI o—Fourth-grader George Biedenbach, 10, telephoned yesterday fe he | tivities. Although the limit for boys has been reached, theré are still openings in the 2nd, 5th, 6th jand 7th sessions for girls, the de- |. partment reports. For youngsters and adults alike, se. ; Tei y oer. ae. = Over 60 years old. Meetings are held from 1 to 5 p.m. Thursdays during the summer at Oakland Park. One of the department's major summer activities is the Municipal | Golf Course, on Golf drive, be- | tween Telegraph and Bagley | street. It features two hole lay- louts. Rental carts and clubs are available. clear assault. : + United ae. ot qpunti | of these states knocked out. The ‘Happy Tune as leadership at the new school. = | Architect for Linda Vista, the Whitfield addition and the Wever rehabilitation is H. E. ee also. , Pa High School Scheduled for Perry Street William C. Zimmerman Asso rooms are placed will be landscaped. This is the wing, according to Ward Ross of Ward Ross, Inc., which will be complete first probably in time for the second semester in February of 1956. The large section of the building at the left shows the gymnasium placed directly over the cafeteria. By utilizing the natural sloping of the land, the architect achieved functionalism as well as beauty and practicality in this facility. Built for a 600 student body at present, the building is designed for future expansion. U.S. Industrial Farm Potential Strong Despite ‘Destruction’ in Operation Alert EMERGENC Y PRESS HEAD- “destroyed or seriously damaged" believe radioactive fallout, the QUARTERS, Operation Alert w@—| in Knoxville, Tenn. In the Houston | state of agriculture was reported This theoretically bomb-blasted nation found its farm and industry | gas and other utilities had been| retary True D potential! sufficiently intact today |‘ to avert collapse and support a | war effort despite mock casualties numbering 14% nrillion. That was the assessment of gov- ernment officials at the start of this third and final day of “‘Opera- tion Alert 1955," designed to test the nation’s civil defense prepared- ness and its ability to shake off supposedly wreaked in Wednesday's sham nu- 2. © The Federal Civil Defense Ad- ministration (FCDA) reported that 4% million persons were ‘‘saved” from death or injury by simulated evacuations in 24 of the 61 cities subject to fhe make-believe attack But 24 millions were calculated | to be homeless refugees. These persons, FCDA Administrator Val C. Peterson said, would be “the most pressing problem” of the home front if the synthetic war were real. The casualty count, stil] incom- plete and coming in slowly, sup- posed 8,200,000 were dead and 6.- 550,000 injured in the come inental Meantime President Eisenhower _and 15,000 evacuated government workers, operating in 31 posts away fron?’ Washington, poured out dummy decrees designed to pump money, manpower, food and medi- cine into the supposedly wounded civilian economy. It hoped to have ready, for a meeting of- Eisenhower and the cabinet in a secret underground Pentagon today, a breakdown of military and essential civilian de- mands, balanced off against anti- cipated production from the sup- posedly crippled metals industries. It was apparent that the indus- trial arsenal of the northeastern states had suffered the worst theoretical damage, with at least 206 ‘‘essential’’ plants in just five hypothetical count was New York 74, Connecticut 52, New Jersey 36; Massachusetts 34, and Rhode Is- land 10. Fiftygindustries were said to be Business Hums Summer Nears” the official start of summer hum- ming a prosperity tune. Industrial output is at an all- time high, says the Federal Re- serve Board after adjusting its index to the weather, Retail sales are running 8 per cent higher than a year ago. Construction activity—also after betng adjusted for seasonal influ- is at a record high and one elghth larger. than last ‘year. American families are eating well..The U.S. Department of Agri- culture says that meat production is_running 3 per cent above a year ago, with beef even higher, f Coffee drinking is on the in |area, only 30 per cent of power, ‘restored,”’ and in industria! Prov- | idence, R.I., 60 per cent of the | utilities were presumed lost. But Secretary of the Treasury | Humphrey told newsmen: “When you add it all up, we} have got a tremendous lot of in- dustrial complex left that would | go on functioning and tend to re- build and get back.” Humphrey said there was “‘no question” but that the country could wage a war with the in- i mittee Asroresha dH NEW YORK ®—Business nears| § dustrial ‘mobilization base pre- | sumed to have remained intact or .be capable of repair, Despite great patches of make “surprisingly ei by Acting Sec- . Morse. The feeding of evacuees, he said | apparantly would not be an “im | surmountable probiem. oe * . But he diecheesd that the depart- ment, in one of its earliest mock |actions of the three-day test . “rege uisitioned’”’ all food supplies in the northeastern states House Ups Appropriation | for Flood: Control Work WASHINGTON «—A half-billion- dollar flood control and navigation program—fattened by more than 52 million dollars—headed to the Senate today for possible further increases. The normally economy-minded House tossed over recommenda- tions of its Appropriations oaks? Saaee for comtraction, samara investigations and the’ Mississippi River in the year beginning July 1. It brought ‘the total in the en- gineers’ portion of the huge public works appropriation bill to $526,- 219,000-roughily 134 millions above the amount asked by President Eisenhower. Teenage Dance Set Tonight in Township WATERFORD TOWNSHIP—The first of three teenage summer dances held by the township rec- reation department, wil] be held this evening at the CAI building. The Belmont Trio will be on table tennis and shuffleboard will be feautred in the game room. The dairy bar will also be open. The dance will be held from 8:30-11 p.m., with all boys and giris in grades 9-12 in or near Wa- terford Township invited. The next two dances will be held 2 a Sees os a a he he THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 17, 1955 ‘e ¥ aa i i. “Here Is No. 15 “Bonanzagram'*-is an exciting new puzzle in which the Pontiac Press offers both fun and a $100 cash prize. BUT before you try your hand at “Bonanzagram” be sure and read the rules at the bottom of this page. Solution will appear in the Press June 24. Below is a duplicate of the “Bonanza gram” entry you send in to contest headquarters. It is ESSENTIAL that you fill ft in and scve ft unti! the correct solution to, “Bonanzagram™ No. 15 is published Friday, June 24. Unless you do so, you will be unable to collect the prize tf you should send tn a winning solution. Check the rules below for further Getcils. Bonanzagram No. 15 §. T. Bright, an old Harvard and Boston Blue Sox pitching great. and currently a major league scout in the Boston tield organization, had spent three weeks in the South scouting @ young. converted infielder The Sox des- perately needed another starting pitcher, and if he happened to be the unusual. com- bination of pitcher plus 300 batting aver- age. so much the better. Theretore, the suc cess of Bright's mission was of the itmost importance He had observed the boy carefully, both on the field and off, and . led was ecessary club’s owner had worked out for such oc casions. This involved omitting letters from certain pre-arranged key words. As en enemy scout, can you decipher the mes- sage in order to report to your own office how the Blue Sox scout rated the young prospect? THIS POOKIE Is _gt p> | ARM W TROUBLE NQ__ CLEA_£D UP HITS | WALL REGULARLY AND HARD _ 9 J FOOL PLA_LED FIRST .N COLLEGE | ALL STAR COACH RATE WW REAL ] et-UGGER STA__S AT HOME AND =PES WELL ON ROAD AVOIDS GA_S 9] FAULT__ MINOR LEAGUE FIGURES ALE HIGH _ FEDS COACHING | PITCHING ST__LE RIGHT NOW SELDOM | aw ALKS ANYONE CAN MAKE _ RADE | BETTER NOT BID __OW POSSIBILITY | OF HIS S_OPPING F__R BETTER TERMS AVAILABLE NEXT MONTH “1 YOU DONT “_ELIEVE ME LET CHIEF CHECK ARE CHANCE TO | ADD SPAR__ .TO PITCHING STAFF . 2. ewfil REGULARLY AND HARD _9 FOOL PLA_ED FIRST _N COLLEGE ALL STAR COACH RATE WIM REAL =JUGGER STA_§ AT HOME AND =fES WELL ON ROAD AVOIDS GA_S FAULT. MINOR LEAGUE FIGURES AVF HIGH — FEDS COACHING PITCHING ST__LE RIGHT NOW SELDOM = ALKS ANYONE CAN MAKE _ RADE BETTER NOT BID _ OW POSSIBILITY OF HIS $__OPPING FR SETTER TERMS AVAILABLE NEXT MONTH ‘© YOU CONT __ELIEVE ME LET” CHIEF CHECK __ARE CHANCE TO ADD SPAR__ TO PITCHING STAFF STA. 2t SE WASP SORE sa 8 DOA SRM na City... Phone . (0 Check here tf you would like the Press delivered to your homel pelle. scp: IMPORTANT: Save This Claim Check Until Solution Is Published! eee eee eoeeeee C3 SSS SSS SSS SS SH SSSA eeeaaaanauna _—— =<. —_— i | a ee . A 4 2 we - : 7 —_ - : i SS SSC See ee ee eee eee eee aaneoeeneencannansanaaesessaad Solve the “Bonanzegram” by Gilling in ail All missing letters must be correctly - the missing letters, as indicated by the - fmserted to win a Bonansagram prize. underscores. in the message. insert only —— = ene letter above each underscore. Many anaes < eerom Seenee eiues to the missing letters are hidden in ee ee et Se oes the story. or anecdote, eccompanying the gram” will out @ clear message that » Message itsell, and in @ few cases, the will conform in way with the clues. eontestant's general knowledge should fn many cases it seem that more than message is unpunctu- ‘ou should weigh ated. Punctuation will help scive the mes clues and select the BEST possible word sage but is not secessary to win. in each case. | How to Submit Entries | 1. After solution is completed. “Bonanze- 2. Entries be mailed in but grant” thould be clipped and. pasted to ete) Sh come at sete < pa aa postcard with your name and ser of address side of envelope. . Sg 4& Copies of the Press need act be. pur- 2. Entries will be received at the Pontiac chased to enter. Facsimiles made by hand Press elfce, 2 W. Huron St. until 5 p. m. and ding as closely as » lune 21. Mail entries must be te the original inted in * oR a te i one e . «¥% Pontiac :Press, Pontiac. er other unofficial mechanical reproduc- Mich. tion is forbidden. to Collect i The entrant must work out and keep 9. m. on the Monday following publice- duplicate solution as @ claim check pain linn’ hommes a : f When the solution ts published in the =i, person, he should mail his solution to Press. he should compare his “claim pemmansoyes Eine” teen wo nae eh De ebthed celdion aot = Sanday ater vaieeten of 1B gh @ his claim chock \s identical. be | Correct answers are void unless the con- , check at the = testant reports his claim by the deadlines § - a (Following is the first instal- ment of a two-part interview with Oakland County Probate Judge Arthur E Moore, who dis- cusses financial problems of widows. The interview con- cludes a series of 10 articles on investments carried by. the ‘| Pontiac Press.) Q. What is the first step a wi- dow should take estate-wise on the death of her husband? A. She needs to decide just what her financial situation is. It is usually advisable to go to her fam- ily lawyer and take the will, if one was left, plus a list of any of the holdings which her husband may have owned. Q. How might this simplify nratters for her?- A. This could result in avoiding probate proceedings if the estate is under $500 or in simplifying the probating of the estate if it does not exceed $3,000. Q. If most of the money is in her husband's name, hew will the widow maintain herself un- til the estate is settled? A. The law allows her a wi- dow’'s allowance during the admin- istration of the estate—but not to to live in her accustomed manner during that ume. Q. Can she rely on this allew- ance or is it advisable te take seme safety step? A. Generally speaking the widow should always have available to exceed one year—of an amount! reasonably necessary to permit her | Widow Allowed F unds Pending Probate Action her, even when her husband is well and healthy, a bank account or similar assets on which she can draw so that in event of death. incompetency or other emergencies | affecting the husband and her means of support, she would have funds to tide her over the difficult period. Q. Must all heldings go through prebate? A. Depending upon the circum- stances and wording of the will, | | certain properties, deeds held by hus- or stocks and bank accounts, band and wife, bonds held jointly. new ones are generally of a value necessitating their being listed for probate. . Q. What about debts owned by the husband or contracts he may have entered into? A. Outstanding debts are not to | be paid until they have been proven | and allowed in’ Probate Court, nor should contract payments be made | until careful study shows it is both ' necessary and advisable, although these contracts are enforceable aft- er death. Rites Honor Horse SAN ANTONIO, Tex. &—They held a formal memorial service at Fort Sam Huston for Pat, an Army warhorse who lived to be 45 years old. He's buried on the | post. such as joint. may not need. | to go through probate. 1 Usually second-hand autos can -be turned over to the wife, but) | would roads and city streets in the U. S.| to circle the globe at the equator is the result of the presence of red wer connected end to end, the ‘135 times. If all the rupal highways and | total length be sufficient] The red color of cortmon brick iron oxide in the clay. —" | ’ SERVING ALL DAY SATURDAY TAM, to 7:45 P.M. ROAST TURKEY WITH CRANBERRY SAUCE A large selection of crispy salads and delicious desserts to choose from! You can always depend upon the most interesting and enjoyable meals at... TRY. IT— BRING THE FAMILY! HOMADE 100 sop 144-146 N. SAGINAW STREET Don’t miss our GRAND OPENING CELEB Saturday at ED and JOE'S SERVICE Auburn Avenue Corner of Paddock Street FREE GIFTS Come in. Get acquainted. Free gifts for Dad, Mom and ped reser oi _ eee A = Ce bowel safety- um every seven thon Gasoline purchase; 50. FREE Ap Corba peas - just sign the get- acquainted blank ... Trinkets and novelties, too. Stop in for a hello-visit. 4 ie ready to show you this magnificent new MARATHON station— built to serve YOU and your car! Once you've experienced its superior mileage and performance, you'll want to “thrill ‘or up” with top-octane MILE-maker every time at this convenient new Marathon station. Marathon service, covering every aspect of your automotive needs, is equally outstanding. © MARATHON V.E.P. Motor Oil—the extreme pressure rk me % ra 4. a Ss —" — cute . aR Ld ” ~maker : = le + * gpil for today’s higher compression engines. @ Marathon Verified Lubrication © Tires, Tubes and Batteries © Nationally Advertised Accessories © Complete Battery Service © Car Washing and Polishing © Ignition Service . © Carburetor Service © Brake Adjustments MARATHON Best i in the Long Run! Marathon Casale Diibted by Clas Ot Company. 659 Penhing, Pont MARATHON Q Sal ii. . w Se Es % ¥ ¥ ca ra — % } "THE PONATAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 17, 1955 - Total annua) loss to farmers| weeds ‘in the United States is from plant diseases, insects and' about $13,000,000,000. We Are Now Paying NEWSPAPERS . . 20¢ MAGAZINES .. . 30¢ Serep lron—Junk Cors—Structural Steel ByPzeon STEEL C0. FE 4.9582 135 Branch St. across from American Forging & Socket Per 100 Lbs. pocsnns commen. gp On. nunry! vou may uP at orece ON awe A SURPRISING AWAITS YOU. director, and the story clues told late to send the director a friendly, private tip, knowing that she can reach him at his office because of the difference in time. AS OF TODAY, ALL SET MARION MONROE FOR PER. SONAL APPEARANCES. This is one of the matters that “had been decided upon during the day,” as stated in the story clues. Therefore, ALL, SET fits the sit- uation better than any other com- bination, such as ALL WET, I'LL GET, and so on. YOUR PLAN FOR START OF NEW FILM ASKED ABOUT. The Sam Benson Says: | MY STORE OPEN Ny oy ~ aa figured out the secretary's mes- sage: TONITE Till 9 P.M. SAM BENSON AFTER YOURS, AS OF TODAY. sage had been received from the GIRLS! HERES YOUR FAVORITE MOCCASIN WITH THE NEW LOOK e FOAM CREPE SOLES! ¢ COLORFUL BEADED VAMP! ¢ SOFT SUPPLE LEATHERS! | SEVENTEEN MAGAZINE ® Sizes to 9 © White : ® Red © Brown ® Black SHOE STORE in BASEMENT Open Monday and Friday ‘til9 P. M. — GRADUATION and FATHER'S DAY SPECIAL eisner’s POWERIZED 3-WAY PORTABLE Complete with Beach Blanket and Genuine Leather Carrying Case as Pictured REGULAR PRICE $54.30 Beach Blanket with. case 50x70 « aa $54.30 Value YOU GET ALL THREE FOR ONLY An Ideal Gift | for Graduation — or Father's Day! Open Monday and Friday Nights Until 9 P. M. WAYNE GABERT Your Electrical Appliance Specialist — 121 N. Saginaw St. BE 5.6189 95 rw EASY TERMS names 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH!” i : pa. ae cee Sone eee 3 my s .% ‘ ‘This is the way the director AFTER HOURS is better than There is no indication that a mes- story clues gave the information that the director was “supposed to be ready to begin shooting an im- portant new picture.” START OF NEW FILM refiects this infor- mation better than any use of STARS or FILE. : As for YOUR, instead of PER- SONAL APPEARANCES TOUR — the addition of TOUR would be unnecessarily explanatory in a hurried message. It is the informa- tion on YOUR PLAN that the sec- retary wants to get across; PLAN is more meaningful than PLAY in this context. ASKED ABOUT is more tactful that ASKEW. Since the star is to make per- sonal appearances, naturally the schedule would be ASKED ABOUT: the secretary would not be apt to suggest the plan was ASKEW. Also ASKED ABOUT is more in accord with the story clues than the vague ABOUT SEVEN. For the definite statement SEVEN DATES FOR FUTURE BOOKING OK, is another of the matters “decided upon” during the day. DATES and BOOKING tie in better with PERSONAL APPEARANCES than any other combination of DAMES and LOOKING would. WARDROBE, PHOTOS NECESSARY (a pre- liminary to the PERSONAL APPEARANCES, of course). STUDIO TO ARRANGE SIT- TING, for the photos, since they are mentioned last. FITTING would have been better phrasing if this had referred back to the WARDROBE. Nor is FITTING SUGGESTION a likely phrasing. There is a hint of casting prob- lems later in the message, so that Director Figures Out Message From Secretary SUGGESTION: MATURE WOMAN trouble, and will be ON A BIG us that the. message was sent at|FOR ROLE OF LADY ANN fits SPOT if he doesn’t take immediate closing time in the New York situation. It is a more likely | action. A SUPRISING CONTRAST office, The secretary hag stayed than NATURE WOMAN A RATHER UNDEFINED CHARACTER. We were told that the director was “somewhat dil- atory,”’ and this is something that has been put off. The character is still UNDEFINED in his mind. If she had been UNREFINED, the casting problem would be much easier to solve, and need not have delayed him. BETTER TAKE_ PLANE. The story clues said the director “went into imniediate action” and this is obvious action for him te take, since he is in Hollywood. It is preferable to MAKE PLANS, especially since HURRY is men- tioned later. TO EXPLAIN SITUATION IN HUDDLE WITH BOSS is better advice than the rather obvious statement SITUATION IN MUD- DLE, WITH LOSS BECAUSE OF DELAYED SHOOTING. If the dir- ector can TAKE PLANE promptly, he can be in the New York office in the morning for HUDDLE WITH BOSS, and straighten out matters before anything else has been de- cided. The last sentence of thé message also indicates that he is expected to arrive. The tip on the chief's ‘dispos- ition’’ was mentioned in the story clues, hence BIG BOY HAS TAKEN ON A NEW LIFE. If he had taken a NEW WIFE, the director would undoubtedly have known about it, so that the secretary would not have needed to inform him. SUCH GUSTO! a more likely exclamation than MUCH GUSTO) expands the idea of NEW LIFE, and is intended to underline the change in the ‘chief's attitude, so that the director will know how the situation must be handled> The message goes on with a warning — SLOWING OF WORK AND CASTING COMMENTED ON. This fits the facts better than SHOWING OF WORK AND CAST- ING COMMENDED. Therefore, it is not IN HURRY, but HURRY! Logically the next sentence is YOU MAY WIND UP AT OFFICE ON A BIG SPOT, rather than MAY FIND US AT OFFICE OF A BIG SHOT. The director ts in ing and incomplete casting but is demanding speed and results. CONTRACT would not fit here, for supposedly the director al- ready is under CONTRACT. The signature is not MAY CAST or MAY FAST. It is reminiscent of an old-timer in movies, MAE WEST (‘through many a year’ was the phase in the story clues). It is also connected with the sec- retary’s geographical position in the sending of* this teletype, and is MAY EAST. Local Area Included in Bug Control Plan LANSING # — The State Agriculture Department today started setting some 10,000 traps to determine what areas of the state need to be sprayed for Jap- anese beetles. C. A. Boyer, chief of the de- partment’s plant division, said the traps would be set from Detroit to Lake Michigan and as far north as Muskegon and Bay City. , The heaviest concentration’ of traps will be set in Berrien - County and Detroit proper, where most of the beetles were) found during last year’s trapping. Besides trapping for the beetles, the state will begin ‘a sypsy moth trapping program near the end of the month, Boyer said, In this program, 5,000 traps will be set in a 1% million acre area around Lansing. | Just a Spoiled Kid Much Delayed Execution Due Caryl Chessman, Sent to Die 7 Years Ago, Also Awaiting Book SAN QUENTIN, Calif. —Caryl Chessman, sex terrorist, author and self-tutored law student, has twopig dates looming just ahead in his enigmatic M years of life. July 11 the second book he hhs written in condemned row comes off the press. July 15 he has a date with death in San Quentin’s gas chamber. Publication of “Trial by Ordeal” is certain, but scheduled execution jof the “Red Light Bandit” of lov- ers lanes around Los Angeles is by no means a certainty. * The wavy-haired convict has avoided it for seven years as oc- cupant of “Cell 2455, Death Row” —title of his first book. (His eighth year in death row begins July 3.) The lives of 63 men and one woman have been snuffed out by the lethal hydrocyanic gas in the tiny steel chamber while Chessman has lived on in his 11% by 4*-foot Creek yesterday. Coroner P.. M Wade Sr. ruled the death a suicide GCOODMAN’S GOODMAN'S DENVER @ — Superior Judge | Mitch Johns was lecturing parents | of a 17-year-old boy who had been | brought into’ his court. “Frankly, I ‘think he’s just a, spoiled littJe boy,” Johns said, then | paused and added thoughtfully: | w “But I can understand it — I've got a Tweek-old son — and he's spoiled, too!"’ Cancer strikes at an average | families. POWER MOWERS ‘Buy here with confidence because every item is exactly as represented and we stand back of every item we sell. We'll save you money on world famous merchandise. Shop here and see! of two out of three | American | Reel 18” Size 4 eyele Briggs and Rotary 19” Size 21” Size 1—8/5 Hp. Clinten —% LP. 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Buy on Our EASY PAYMENT PLAN FATHER OUTBOARD MOTORS . GOODMAN'S OLD FASHION BARGAIN DAYS Here is your opportunity to give Father a GOODMAN’S c AIWIAIAAAN wonderful pair of slacks for HIS DAY! z < = : Oo vw We have reduced 'z this event. is 2 ‘a , 8 le Zz i< is 3 ae Be we ®. at We Om. te NN Reyer $22.86 , REMEMBER! If you choose the wrong size for © $16.75 : Dad, you can have the size changed even after os | Father's Day. | eae | | LATE MINUTE SPECIALS sei finns . JUST THE WATCH FOR DAD $495 Ling tar caren ran 62:79 || FREE GIFTS FOR'MOM ON FATHER'S DAY! ae Helis one 599° $54 Sok. gue toed mite. 196 m=. = waterproof, anti-magnetic. ae 20-ft: hose sprinklers...... 3.29 Daily 9 to 6—Sunday 10:30to 2:30) Monday and Friday Evenings to 8:30 P.M. REG. Worsteds — Gaboardines — Tropicals — Silks — Bedford Fords — French Flannels — All Wool Flannels — Orlon — Nylon — Doeskins. All Sizes prices especially for OPEN SUNDAY . —— tts. tern e73t2 AAs whe 222 eoee eee seactt = s tiises 332 CNWWANnAS homed 34! siete * +eneee ees weve. Seeewes eopeee 5 pow seer ata} ee ee 125 ¢.NYWC009 e Nwwanns) ¢ AIwAAAAy S.NVNNG0OD S.NVWG009 = s.NYWat -S.NVINGOOD . S.NVINGOOD = S.NVING0OD: THE PONTIAC PRESS, ERIDAY, JUNE {7.1955 ” “Meets With Key Aides “at Emergency Pentagon in Cleanup Appraisal Revolutionary New Revere 1 35mm Bantam Slide Projector ' LENS OPERATES ITSELFi @ 6OO watt illumination @no dangling cords ®no special slide mounts @ no levers, buttons ¢ 20 exctusive features Just set the switch and the Revere 888" shows 36 slides without ‘ Function Fope 30 Picked u as Date for Bids cation last night set two dates for special meetings. On June 30, bids will be received at 8 p.m. for the three new ele- mentary school buildings. July 7 was named as the day the board will hold its reorganiza- tional meeting, to elect new offi- cers. At the August, 18 meeting, the board will hear requests from : shall Smith were appointed to rec- ommend names for the three ele- mentary schools, and another un- der construction. Hedy’s $51,000 Jewels Turn Up in Her Home HOUSTON @® — Actress Hedy -|Lamarr said yesterday that the $51,000 worth of jewels which dis- Oilman W. Howard Lee, the actress’ husband, told police the gems were found on a sewing room shelf yesterday. They were all there, he said. in a satin bag. Miss Lamarr reported the loss May 25 when she told police the jewelry vanished from a dressing table drawer. _|Mislaid ‘Rotisserie’ File Puts Policemen in Stew DALLAS, Tex. @ — City detec- tives thumbed through a file tagged “electrical appliances’ but trie broiler, “Rotisserie?” said the filing of- ficer, “That's filed under jew- . The trouble, said a detective, that they — no Juck in the files. either. “We're down to section of “carpenters tools he said glumly. Theater Leader Dies NEW YORK #®—John Golden, 8, veteran theatrical producer and impresario, died early today in his sleep at his 20-acre estate in Bayside, Queens. was gem the now," found no record of a stolen elec- | children. “County Deaths Christopher F. Holtz ROCHESTER—Service for Chris- topher F. Holtz, 90, of 2855 Nor- tonlawn. St., will be held at 2 p.m. Monday at the Pixley Funeral Home, with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. He died to-| day. Hans Hansen : MARLETTE — Service for Hans Hansen, 72, will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday at the Juh! Lutheran Evangelica) Church, with burial in the church cemetery by the Marsh Funeral Home, He died yesterday. David A, Parry LAKE ORION — Service for David A. Parry, 78, of 3012 Clark- ston Rd., will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday at the Pursley Funeral Home, with burial in Perry Mt. Park Cemetery. He died Thursday. Surviving are his widow, Ada, three daughters, Mrs. Jean Rack- ham and Mrs. Margaret M. Bat- tle, both of Detroit, Mrs. Ada E. Decker of Pontiac, a son, Del- bert of Berkley, a brother Morgan of Chester, Pa., and a sister, Mrs. Madeline Payne, of Fairview Hills, Pa. “Henry $8. Richman j WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN- | SHIP — Service for Hénry S.; Richman, 78, of 2401 Circle Dr., | Union Lake, will be held at 1 p.m Monday at the Richardson - Bird Chapel. Milford. with burial in Waterford Center Cemetery. He died Thursday. Surviving are four sons; Marvin of Royal Oak, Darwin of Union Lake, Oney of Keego Harbor, and Kenneth of Waterford, 19 grand- | children and three great - grand- NOVI TOWNSHIP — Service for Mrs. Louise Stubbe, formerly of 43250 Grand River, will be held at 1 p.m. Monday at the Schmalz- riedt Sons Funeral Home, Detroit, | with burial in Woodmere Ceme- tery, Detroit. She died today. - Surviving are seven daughters. Mrs. Roy Church, Mrs. Lawrence Hames, Mrs. Norman Thompson, Mrs. Edward Wiles, Mrs. Emil Stubbe, Mrs. H. A. Smith, and Mrs. Lawrence Whipple, all of De- troit, 21 grandchildren, and six | great-grandchildren. Only Drive-In of Its Must Be seen te be A NOT ONLY A DRIVE-IN .. AT THESE PRICES YOU CAN AFFORD TO EAT OUT! always return in ready-to-show sequence, Automatic fade.in and out and a host of exclusive fea- tures. Shows most brilliant, sharp- est pictures without effort! SEE THE “$88”. DEMONSTRATED! EPPERT’S CAMERA SHOP $57 W. Huron FE 5-6615 _ HOT DOGS ove ewe & xEat Under the Stars on Our Patio at * * ) Arthur Murray's | New Fabulous < ya) LEH | RESTAURANT PINE. DINING ROOM, SELF SERVE AND TELEVISION Youll be Amazed at the Low, Low Prices! NO SANDWICH OVER 30c! cc" HAMBURGER . . . 16 f Srak: : i COFFEE, Pure Cream - Kind in the Country poreciated « BUT HAS HUGE KNOTTY State Laws Big Barrier to Jobless Benefit in Auto Contracts surance for’ 16 weeks; none gives “Their. unemployment pay, added it for more than 26. The companies/to the state unemployment insur- agree: to pay their unemployed! ance a worker gets, could give him people for nd more than 26 weeks. | j- pto 60 to 65 per cent of his take- They state their case this way: home pay when he was working. By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON uf — Ford and) General Motors didn’t sign their|contributions they put into their | eral government lets the com-| ment insurance given by a states. panies treat as deductible ex- | The deadline for approval is June penses on their income taxes the | 1, 1957. Most, if not all, states haye rules : | or laws, varying from state to |worked _ before crowds that numbered more than | service, . . lives away. Their agreement to pay| funds for laid-off workers. * laid-off workers has built-in pro- tections. come. And guaranteed wage at ail. The roadblocks: 1. The plan dies unless the ted- | companies and the full une mploy- Roadblocks must be over- | theirs is not a true | containing two thirds of Ford and| ca workers say they can, if laid) bd * 2. The plan dies unless states. off, collect both the pay from the Funds Raised ‘by Blacksmiths in Shoeing Bee LAKESIDE, Calif. (UP) — ual blacksmiths of San Diego County | have their own ideas on how to/ raise money for crippled children. Last January, the smiths got to- gether and held a “spit and whis- | tle’ party where people paid to! hear oldtimers spin yarns about | Hafstad, 51, Atom Authority to Join GM Staff Dr. Lawrence Hafstad, | Nuclear Power Expert, to Head Lab Division DETROIT — Dr. Lawrence R. | prominent physicist the horse and buggy days. Un-| and leading atomie energy scien- | fortunately the idea netted only /| tist, will join General Motors later | $53.56 for the March of Dimes. So they decided to play an an- wil chorus for the Children’s | | | Hospital on Kearney Mesa this . March. this year as director of its re- search staff, it was announced by Harlow H. Curtice, president of General Motors Dr. Hafstad will succeed Charles L. McCuen, vice president of Gen- Each of 10 smiths guaranteed to eral Motors and general manager shoe three horses apiece at $8 a of its Research Laboratories Divi- head with the $240 proceeds to go! sion since July 1947. McCuen will to the hospital. The horseshoers|Tetire from the company some- 500 at times and watchers con: | tributed another $50. Between shoeing exhibitions, 35 crippied children and other more fortunate ones toak rides on ponies, a miniature’ stage coach, a wagon and a surrey. The crip- pled ones rode free; the others paid 10 cents each which went | into the fund. ever - changing | time this year, Peiping Reports Arrest of 82 by Red Authorities | HONG KONG (®—Chinese Com- | V8CUum tube. munist newspapers arriving in | Hong Kong today reported that | Red authorities arrested 82 “secret after 29 years’ | Since last January Dr. Hafstad | has been director of the Atomic | Energy Division of the Chase Manhattan Bank in New York, and was named first director of the Atomic Energy Commission's Division of Reactor Development in 1949, A graduate of the University of | | | Minnesota, Dr, Hafstad was a re- cipient of an American Associa- | | tion for the Advancement of Sci-| ence Award in 1931, for research | and development of a 1.000.000-volt He was awarded he Medal of | in 9 from the Secretary of Navy n 1946, and received the Atomic Energy ‘Commission's Distinguished | state, | those funds, | ments by 20 per cent if the funds | | drop to 13 per cent of the maxi- | assures workers either steady em- \of 26 weeks. | insurance but they vary in amount | against giving an unem- ployed worker any state insurance, or in some cases full state insur- ance, if he is collecting payments from his old company: *, ® Ford has veo markers scat- tered over more than 25 states. GM has 350,000 workers in even more states. ; The companies will set aside in trust funds 5 cents on each hour’s work done by their employes until, | in the case of Ford, the fund | reaches 55 million dollars, and, in | ‘the case of GM, 150 million dollars. | = * * In case of layoffs, they’ pay | | their unemployed workers out of reducing their pay- mum level and stopping payments altogether if the funds drop to 4) per cent. i A true guaranteed wage plan? ployment or approximately full pay for as much as a year if they lose their jobs. The Ford and GM | plans do neither. | La * * Company officials have described their agreement as a supplemental | pay plan. A They'll give their workers be-| tween $2 and $25 for a maximum | How much each | worker gets from them depends | on how: much he earned on the | | job, how long he worked at it and/| what state mel Fi in. | All states pay a aslevat| /and duration, Some give the .in- Cunard Lines Air Lift Stranded Travelers | LONDON w& — Cunard line of. | ficials chartered a fleet of planes today to carry more than 1,100 | stranded in Britain by a wildcat | You Actually Save 23 Father's Day Special = lilt COLLAPSIBLE CIGARETTE CASE ¥ Automatically becomes thinner and flatter as ‘cig- arettes are removed. Holds full pack... - protects cigarettes down to the last one. A new idea... scenes —— Seer | Service Award in 1954. aes srevelers: will | and a great one! Perfect for pocket or purse. Per- onart save at least on the deal—| fect for ving to men en! — In 1946 the British government ‘plus the tips they won't have to | NC) cad oD | Among them, the papers said,| conferred upon him the “King’s | were eight persons seized in raids; Medal in Defense of Freedom.” ‘clandestinely possessed fire- | arms and radio stations." “The | le who ‘ other 74 taken into custody re-| portedly were ‘‘counter-revolution- aries concealing themselves in hotels in Peiping.’’ ORDINANCE NO. 19 An ordinance, granting to Consumers Power Company, its successors and assigns, the right, power and authority to ley. maintain and operate gas matns, pipes and ,services on, and under the highways, streets, alleys. bridges and other public places, and to do a local gas business in the Village of Lake Angelus, Oakiand County, Michi- gan, for a period of twenty years “The Village ef Lake Angelus Ordaine: Section 1. That wherever the word “Grantees” appears in this ordinance. it is hereby te and shal] be held to refer to the ‘Consumers Power Company, « corporation duly authorized to do business in the State of Michigan, its successors and assigns. Section 2 The right. power and authority ts hereby mated and vested in said Grantee to lay, maintain and slong, ecross Fried Georgia CHICKEN Im the Basket. Tender, French Fried SHRIMP Served Golden Brown Juleer, Served With | tno Basket with Po oe Tartar Tasty French French Fries @ * 55¢ oe, wae Shrimp Sauce 9 Lopes og rate gas mains. pipes and services of, | board chairman .- | seid ST wiki, ter out ne | man, snnounced the appontmen: | »KEEGO HARBOR — The West bi z << g - f TO INSURE FRESHNESS || oo: Ge. fic.tcx. fer Sette | Thursday. Leahy: wasn, partes | Bloomfield Kiwanis club has taken —Ne Food Kept Over 12 pagel Michigan, for a period of twen-| in the Leahy-Wolfson Insurance on the project 0: 5 = = board ‘ | Hours Section 3. tm consideration of the| CO. here from 1949 to 1951. sters at Camp Oakland enjoy the. granted, ‘ail'ot which, shail vest, tthe “They have donated 30 fish poles, shot ey have donate Meckastapls ine (IE oud aos Live Up to Mail Motto complete with lines, hooks, sinkers Thousand ~ ro cog Hl HS a wai ; an! Jn. and bobbers, a set of bases for | Save ae a a all Heense fees, rentals hatges of ing detere Millions rat name end nature, ae opt property | Sleet or , cen of night, the red “by and a softball. Se — 2 for 25¢€ | taxes, which the Vilinge might other-| ore of the U. rn wise levy and impose. S. Post Office have ; | ee eee eee Se || Section 4 No highway. street. alley. also managed to deliver a letter, Bees Swarm Over Cor | ug dae eg Place used Py | trom som: i | P said Grantee, shall be obstructed longer eone in Syria to the State . nm necessary dw the work of | Conservation Department. The let- LONG BRANCH, N.J. &—Thou- | FISH & CHIPS Served with French Paved 400-Car Porhing Lee fer “Eat In Your Car Service” 27625 NORTHWESTERN at TELEGRAPH Next to Epps—Bigtown—Highland Appliance . Bring Your Vacation Home with COLOR CAMERA SHOP whenever nished thereby shall eons je an adequate be ble rete: as pon the cost ween ‘and shall ry construction or repair. and shall be restored to the same good order and ———— as when such work Was com- mene part of the highways streets, alleys, bridges or other public places of said Village shal! be permitted to remain tn a dangerous or unsafe condition, by reason of anything done or omitted to be done by the Grantees, and ft shall be NHeble for such damage - may be suffered by any ration by reason of its ~~ he use of such streets, alleys, dees ~~ other public places, and shall harmiess said Village from ail and liabitity on account thereof. Section §. The Grantee shall be en- titied to charge the inhabitants of said Village for gas, t hown the schedule of the Village Clerk, uniess and until the Michigan Public Service C Dr, Hafstad, credited by his col- | agues as- being perhaps the, | world’ 8 foremost authority on har- | | — the atom for industrial pow. | will make his headquarters at | = General Motors Technical Cen- | ter in Detroit. | Frank Leahy Appointed Merritt-Chapman Veep NEW YORK w—Frank Leahy, former Notre Dame football coach, has been elected a vice president of Merritt-Chapman & Scott Corp. Leahy has been executive vice president in charge of sales for es Alleys, Michigan City, n Louis E. Wolfson, president ana ter, inquiring about vacation cab- ins, was addressed: ‘‘Holly River, 1592 acres near Webster Springs, Webster County, 9 cabins, U.S.A.” Slate Guest Minister KEEGO HARBOR—The Rev. H. W. Collyeott of Rochester will be the guest minister at the Trinity Methodist Church Sunday. Pastor Frank Fully is attending a con- ference, | pay. * ° * The 1.500 strikers..who have tied up eight transatlantic liners, were | warned they face drafting into cre army. Merchant seamen are exempt from the draft while at | sea but can be called up if they go 14 days or more eas a ship. bd ' Cunard provides ea special air- | lift for passengers stranded hy the | cancellation yesterday of the 81.-| 000-ton Queen Mary, Officials of | the line said 200 of the 1.175 passengers from Britain already were en route — 60 on regular flights and the rest on two char- tered planes. ” They Were Originally Priced at $3.50 Silver plate, handsomely engraved S Pe Hav 24 North Seginaw St., Pontiac State Bank Bldg. Open Friday and Monday Nights ‘til 9 P. M. 97 Kiwanis Club Helps Outfit Camp Oakland sands of bees swartned over Mrs. | George Richter’s car, parked on | Broadway yesterday. Nobody knew where they came from. Traffic, jammed, Crowds gathered, ooh Richter, afraid to move the car, got a summons for overtime con ing. Finally, her impatience con-. quering her fear, she drove away. | What happened to the bees? ‘“They just flew off.” abe _said, About 3 4 per cent vr the earth's crust is calcium. 1 ers or ite successors, to which C the suthority and jurisdiction to fiz and altar gas rates in said Village is granted Lov | conferred for the term this frane’ fix and establ! shall prevail. shall be subject fo review and change at any time, upon petition therefor pone made by either the Village of Lake Angelus, acting by its _—— Commis- ston, or by sald Orantee All bilis for gas furnished by = Grantee shall be payable mi customers, for the purpose reading, imspecting, removing and rfe- placing such. meters. Section 6. Gaid Grantee — construct and extend its gas distribution system within said eke and shail furnish ees to cants § res i. ihe amount of gas to be fur- and reasonab of making such cunenaens” such service. Gection 7. The rights and authority herein granted are not exclusive. Either manufactured or natural gas may be furnished , nal KWiK.- Bovye ts conditions be ‘ments of = work, end MIX Fine grade for special jobs . pao te | oy feasonabje rules and KWIK-MIX concrete hes many wees around regulations | of t oe Public the heme, shop, form end cottage. Some of 8 feeble * service in said Meg = these meny uses ere: this ordinance 1s not subject te. revo. Installation of Make boat anchor and binding only upon, ite 1 by clothes -. Make bird both the oS ihe" viliage ‘Set . wentoal sieoien we Nele aa 4 Make porch steps. and other uses, mann ¥. al chise shall not be submitted to tors unless the Gran shall, thirty days after the - ordinance, file With the aS 25 a i oom approve! ~g-™ he at ~5 - be “in foree. and the term of t * e es 5 ae oy after PERRY at GLENWooD \ W. HURON at TILDEN Out of Town, Branches r KEEGO HARBOR WALLED LAKE Zé FE 5-6115 | CEMENT SHORTAGE ALL YOU NEED !S.. a Ready to Use... What Cement Shortages KWIK-MIX CONCRETE . Correctty-proportioned, pre-mixed small jobs easier and quicker. Just add Water! KWIK-MIX concrete mokes KWIK-MIX Regular for all Checks Imprinted With Your Name FREE of Charge...While You Wait It takes just 2 mintites to have your own personalized checks . . . Checks imprinted with your name ... and they’re yours free of charge at the Community National Bank —Stop in today, open a modern checking account. . Branches at L \ Member of Federal Deposit Inverence Corportion ; THE. -PONTI AC PRESS," FRIDAY, JUNE 17, 1955 architecture 1 Deed ell ka “able” af Seaacue ta ee Plant to Make 300 ‘Tons period—1607. of Ammonia Every Day HAMMOND, Ind. @—A_ new] permanent English settlement if the New World. = growing of 60 .bushels of corn on an acre will-remove 95 pounds of nitrogen from the soil. and‘ nitrogen distilled from liquid air. . Farmers use; apecial equipment to inject ammonia into the soil : {to replace nitrogen used plants. plant is going up here to produce | Te plants cannot slg eons 300 tons of ammonia a day for! until it is combined with hydrogen, fertilizer. It will use hydrogen, a| as in ammonia, or some other ele- byproduct of gasoline saosin ment. Find House Sites of 1607 on Jamestown Island JAMESTOWN, Va. w — Those row houses so commen in eastern cities had an early beginning in ‘America. Foundations for row houses have been discovered on Jamestown island, site of the first Extra Steers Steered into Pasture in Storm WINFIELD, Iowa —When their 24 head of cattle broke out of the pasture during a night storm, Mr.| * and Mrs. Richard Underwood went out in the dark to round them up. Next morning, instead of 24 * * They indicate a structure 170 feet long and 21 feet wide, which | could have contained five or six adjoining houses. tI * * Row houses were a feature of Of all the ‘motor vehicles in- volved in fatal crashes during 1954, 78 per cent were going straight ahead in clear weather and on dry highways. Almost one-fifth of the food planted by man is destroyed by diseases and insect pests before it is harvested and made ready Agronomists say = for consumption. Most species of: sea fish are | found only in restricted areas. | WHERE YOU SHOP AND SAVE-ON Quick and Easy BISCUITS — Light as a Flower GLADIOLA Prepared BISCUITS Enriched Oven-Ready Tube of 10 WITH DSLICIOUS BLUE BONNET Margarine STEERHIDE With “Davy Crockett’ DAVY CROCKETT- Asst’d. Sizes Trophy Belt Each 89° Bott! Dries Bright— —No Rubbing! allio a One Can Makes 6 Big Glasses! SUNKIST ' California Concentrate for LEMONADE No Sugar to Add _-Requires_t Ne. Refrigeration! _ Buckle For Boys & Gi WHITE SHOES 25° SUMMER FOODS THAT SAVE YOU TIME fresh or rosea delicious ~ Creamed COTTAGE CHEESE crise BEE , ONLY AT WRIGLEY’S the vex 10 = le Worth Purchese of BLUE WATER. FRESH- FROZEN rarer =f Golden-Fried FISH STEAKS , Address A Offer expires July 30, 1955. - ‘Name . te @ cus er Exciting Continental Flavor! wisi noo Italian Salad Dressing 2: 39: tema DAVY CROCKETT T-SHIRT fer only S$0c end fi, WISH-BONE Bottle Cap. Sizes 2 to 14—Wish- 1 Bone - Devy Crockett T-Shirt, Box 44, Pittsburgh my 30, Pennsylvenie. ris! e a << =) Griegy: Piping Hot Pizza Out of Your Oven in Minutes APPIAN PIZZA PIE a r Ready Mix 39: Sauce 'n All New England Supper i in Minutes! BEM BRICK 2 Cans Sunkist ORANGE BASE for Orangeade 2 ‘>: With Natural Life Balance of Whole Fish PUSS ‘n BOOTS Cat Food Economical, Vitamin and Mineral Food For AN Breeds HUNT CLUB = Dog Meal DIET Ne Polishing—Saves Time—Saves Work MYNA Glass Cleaner 15-Ox. Cans 2 5-Ib. Beg Mekes 12 Lbs. RED HEART Dog Food : xe 5 = 79! 29: 74: a=: 9S Ea One Can ease All the Windows in an Average Size Home TWICE OVER! 33° Bam) BAKER BEANS SAVE UP TO win 2c Coupons Inside Can _ PRMTNING SWIFT'S SHORTENING ¢ 3-Ib, KRAFT or BORDEN—Assorted Flavors—5-Ox. Jars Cream Cheese Spreads ‘2- 39: | Land O’ Lakes Non-Fat 25: Dry Milk Powder Dulcito Mild or - Torrido HOT Peppers For Delicious Hot or ICED TEA! Your Choice 12-Oz. Jars BUT NEVER THIN IN BODY— IN TASTE or QUALITY ! CcorTT’s BEVERAGES Premium Quality $ Cie aN ANS ay AN . @ Ginger Ale © Black Raspberry © Orange © Reot Beer © Grape © Biack Cherry Lasts thru 8 te 15 Washings—Doesn't Wash Out Pint ) PERMA STARCH Bore Strengthens Cloth end Helps kh Withstend Weer Get ‘$0 Refund For Trying Does 16 Nu SOFT Fabric Softener Rinse wishine 4g Mell Lebel With Your Neme end Address te Nu Soft, Bex 33, Trenton, N. J. 2m 6Q¢ rete Pint Bottle SPECIAL 964 Volut rors Can VI TOOTH PA , NEW IPANA WITH BACTERIA D* “ROVER WD-9 STE WITH LANOLIN Just in Time For FATHER'S DA BOW TIES Hend Finished - Large Assortment oa ¢ EACH 69: 3 ron $200 te Plans Ca: Veet Bod Wat Kany ond Texsowrs Fa nn HB FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY ee eed a The Shampoo a by Famous Hollywood Stars MOUTH ODOR a SAVE 29¢ INSTANTLY “Chit oases For Laund Kitchen . " .. Bathroom ere ny Water DRY FORM CALGON WATER SOFTERNER BLEACH | : No Splash! No Spill! Fy 3 a 39 j g.- . 12-Oz, € cS Jar : , ; | Helps Soap to Cleanse — Af Helps Water to Rinse! e 45 SO. TELEGRAPH ) @398 AUBURN OPEN THURSDAY, FRIDAY. SATURDAY TILL 9 P.M. e 536 NO. PERRY OPEN THURSDAY AND FRIDAY Tit 9 PM - e 59 SO. SAGINAW AT ALL 4 PONTIAC STORES MEL-O-CRUST - Sliced - Enriched - Whi ite Wrigley’ s Every Day Large Low Pri - 20-Oz. | ow Prices fe ' BREAD a ur Reminder! “Te Invite Your _ Family to Dinner ot HENRY’S FAMOUS BLOOMFIELD INN "A Good Way to Celebrate Father's Day! Your greatest taste thrill. Sink your teeth into one of our broiled Filet Mignon Steaks You wiil rave over our tasty LOBSTER TAILS Our broiled SPRING CHICKEN melts in your mouth. You can dine in elegance without murdering your pock- etbook. Everyone delights ot our moderote prices. Featuring charcoal broiled foods right before your eyes over our new charcoal burner. Henry's Bloomfield Inn DINE and DANCE te the Music of JOE BANKETT’S TRIO Sensational Combe Every Night Except Sunday - COCKTAILS — WINES — BEER No Cover or Minimum Charge OPEN 4 F. M. TO 2 A. M. DAILY “gran se SUNDAY FOOD SERVED UNTIL 1 ted ca caeen tet oi Chee Uh eo For Reservations Phone FE 5-8060 FLOOR. SHOW Friday and Saturday 3 Sensational Acts , OLIN WALKER Comedy uc NORA (Wacky) KAY Comedy Singer DICK KEEGAN Harmonica ¥iruoso Plus the So-Phis-te-Cats i i i i i i i i i i i i i i, i hi Mi i Mi i Mi ie JAM SESSION EVERY TUESDAY Eve. | 4 4 rwrvvy YS Music by SO-PHIS-TO-CATS ‘wTvwTvwrvvyw-wwvwvvvwevvwyrvryrywTvevwrvrvrvww* Dell's Inn Cerner of Elizabeth Lake and Cass Lake Roads 1 Shert Bleck West of Huron THE PONTIAC PRESS, _FRIDAY, JUNE 1 17, 1955 Dining at Jts Distinctive’ Best!” | Luncheon Dinner Cocktail Party Banquet » (O aT | Kine Th PHONE Mldwest 41400 [{ WOODWARD at LONG LAKE RD BLOOMFIELD HILLS <= ?\ 27 CHAMPIONSHIP | HOLES 9 HOLES NOW OPEN 18 HOLES OPEN JULY Ist The New Look In... Green Fees - - - - 10¢ PER HOLE r ACTION! ACTION! SUE i i i i i i hi ti hi hi i hi hi hi in li Mi Li Mn i i Mi i Hi i hi hh i ti th te) > Ee Perv ee ee ST VSS SSS SSS TTT CCE CACC CCC CCV CCC CC CCUVCCCCCCCCTCT™ ee ee ee OO Oe OO OOO OY Oe I | TRUCOLOR by-Consolidated | ~ qeame MARGARET LOCKWOOD - ORSON WELLES FORREST TUCKER «sme WGTOR MeLAGLEN - AM WeCALOR PLUS =| DANA ANDREWS. —= PIPER LAURIE REX REASON - WILLIAM TALMAN A PTR A OEOFIA TOA PAC OEE ANNE BAXTER STEVE FORREST Livernois-Fenkell Old-Time Dancing Every Tues., Fri., iDet.) ‘Last Day—“TIGHT SPOT” & “AIR STRIKE” STARTS TOMORROW: ) On dur Giant PANORAMIC Screen I GIANT SCREEN | PHONE FE 5-833! C-0-0-L and Comfort Sat. 1-Day Only! GIANT KIDDIE CARTOON SHOW! Shown at: 1:00-5:00 - Plus Serial - 2 Features NOW SHOWING — TODAY and TOMORROW! ||J ORIGINAL! xa TARZAN HIT! aun» 4 At—11:10-2:30-6:00-9:20 ALSO—— ORIGINAL oom ML! LOMNAY MAUREEN WEISSMULLER - O'SULLIVAN AN M.G-M PICTURE At 1:00 = 4:25 — 7:50 SUNDAY “Masterson of Kansas” Also “Human Desire” Drive-In /Mionioe Box Office Opens 6:30 » MORE TERRIFYING THAN EXCITING STORY OF THE MAN AND GUN THAT RULED A THOUSAND MILES OF THE LAWLESS FRONTIER { MORE DEADLY THAN “WINCHESTER 73”! “COLT 45”! STERLING @ PLUS @ MASCC A ll eae nese bbb bbb bbb bbb bbb betel bbb bbb i i i ti ti hn i i A hi i i hi i hi i i i i i i i i i i te i i i hi i Mi i Mi i i Mi i Mn hi ti i th tn to tin A ti tn ii tf ti li Mi i ti i i ho i Ni i Di Ai i Ml i ti i bi a a ht ti i de ti di tt i i A di dn he td hn de hd HIS DEADLY EXPLOITS, ADVENTUR elave Mile ale ML «ome ) man...in a Relate where no holds are barred! THE EX-MARINE WAS LIVING A LIE! | + | ; 5 _ GENE EVANS : © LANCE FULLER PLUS SHE STRAPS ON HER GUNS * BARBARA STANWYCK ~ RONALD bert = eB i Met Lead Was Wis Answer Te Terrer Kitters! YVONNE De CARLO ZACHARY SCOTT ee TECHNICOLOR FILMED IN THE SCENIC - WONDERLAND OF ARIZONA! —-ADDED- ‘Devil Take Us’ & ‘Lighthouse Mouse? satiame It's Our Treat FATHER’S DAY, Sunday, June 19th. FATHER ADMITTED. FREE When Accompanied by a) Meee tor | , Members of HIS. Tamil) a Hai eg ASPEN SRB AT EA MURAL i Si . + P a —— Se ee \ i | — E” The Tractor Man 8) EW Wheel-Horse greater power better performance! . lower pricel It Mows 30” Swath Plows — Cultivates 32” Snow Plow Immediate Delivery! ‘Sales & Service Clemens 921 Mt. ‘Slow Growth, Yellowing of Nitrogen but sometimes during dry- spells. Tt happens even on the most fertile “soils. = HALE tr eitt ed ay i vl £5 rf Fl fer fit ie F) I i i : mont's challenge to participate in a milking contest at the Vermont State Dairy Festival at Rutland He was undaunted by the have to milk a Ver- cow, "ll just milk her as we would New Hampshire cow,” he because they outnumber in Vermont, They know they could win an election if given to vote.” Sa// | KILL{ WEEDS THE EASY WAY ” rE a ——— Don’t grub weeds out by hand! Such old-fashioned methods will only you an old-fash- joned backache. Spray your weeds away, easily, effortlessly, with Weedone, the modern mir- acle weed killer. Kills over 100 weeds and woody plants—dan- delions, plantains, poison ivy, poison oak, honeysuckle, brambles. Only Weedone con- tains the low-volatile butoxy ethanol ester of 2,4-D and 2,4,5-T (no vapors to injure nearby flowers, vegetables, shrubs). Harmless to people. and pets. Does not kill grass. Buy the big red can of Weedone at your garden-supply or hard- ware store. | 8-or. can $1 I -qt. con $2.75 \-gal. can $6.75 AMERICAN CHEMICAL PAINT CO. amo.se, Pa. + mites, cartier. Makers of improved Weedone Creb Grave Killer; ACP Rose & Flora! Dust, ACP Soll Conditioner: AGP Frait Tree Spray; Gro-Stul; Rootone®; Transplantone® ; Fruitene® ; Weedust® ; Trimtone * | berries. By WILMA GREENWAY Sometimes the busiest people seem to be the ones who always have time to accomplish one more thing. That's the way it is with Mrs. Albert Hudson and her straw- It's really not the berries. It’s just that-in spite of putting in about 10 hours a day running the store she owns at Joslyn and Mont- calm, keeping ‘her home in tip-top shape, and pursuing her hobby of fishing, Hasel Hudson just didn’t lave quite enough to keep her busy START OUT 80 she started fooling around with a garden. And now she's got these fus- are so big that some of them measure over six inches in girth and stand two inches high. Nine grandchildren eat them like ap- ples, a bite at a time, Even the smaller berries aver- age five inches “around the mid- die.” Mrs. Hudson already has harvested about 13 quarts from her garden plot, and she expects to collect as many more before the season ends. Mrs. Hudson started the plants a year ago last October, When they reached flowering state, they developed blossoms the size of a -half dollar, she says. in a very unfretentious manner. Five years ago it was just a sorry hollow. Haseil and her hus- band, Albert, a fore: .. with Pontiac Motor Division, started filling it in with tin cans, ashes ang assorted junk. When it was leveled, Mrs. Hud- son began looking .around for fill dirt, One day she noticed the street cleaner had a load of dirt he had picked up from Pontiac streets, Thin Oriental Poppies Rip up and discard volunteer oriental poppies—marking the ones you want to save. They are stub- born plants, once established, and persistent In the face of discourag- ing treatment. Distribute Seeds . If you want to increase your supply of forget-me-nots, pull the plants when seed heads are ripe and shake the seeds where you want next year’s bloom—and the tulip beds are a good place for them. | FLOWERING ANNUALS Beautiful — Well rooted plants ASTERS MARIGOLDS | ’ L’ABELIA CLEAME. (Spid Plant) ‘3 er AGERATUM . Reg. 49c 30° |. EVERGREENS STILL TIME TO PLANT Choice Selection Everything | JACOBSEN’S ORION. ‘GARDEN CENTER Fifteen Minutes from Pontiac z hs... Drive out ‘Perry _ On right side as for Your Garden P. Hud- ball beside back yard and she asked him if she could have it. He agreed. NOTHING GREW It looked like rich, black dirt and Hasel started out to garden in earnest. Nothing grew. Everything she planted died. Finally she learned that the dirt contained salt from the streets, and this was thwarting her efforts to have a fine garden. Next step was to transport some rich black muck dirt from an old’ lake bed. The Hudsons weren't stingy with it. They bought about 10 yards. HITS “PAY DIRT” But it was real “pay dirt.” From good as they look. Despite putting in about 10 hours a day managing her own household goods store on Joslyn Avenue, Mrs. Hudson says she can't resist strawberry can taking time out to garden. grow. Her husband, Albert, says they taste just as | Grows Outsize Berries then on, anything Hasel planted grew, and grew with a flourish. Mrs, Hudson's only formula for success is weeding. She weeds and hoes religiously. “I once bet a friend she wouldn't find one weed in my garden,” Hasel sald, ““—and you know, I won. She couldn't find a single weed.”’ Last year Mrs. Hudson had a| fine crop of Kentucky wonder beans, and her tomatoes grew “higher than your head.” This year it’s strawberries. Next year this versatile gardener plans to go in for roses. You can bet your bottom dollar they'll be good ones! Q—Which trees: would make an espalier tree against a brick wall? A—Pear, apple, golden labur- nem, hawthorne and firethorn can be trained as an espaliier. Fruit trees are most commonly Q—What might cause my onions to rot in the middle as they start developing? A—Maggots are probably fo blame for the rotting. Dust or spray the solj with Dieldrin or Lindane before planting the sets. aa ek. | Ti F —1 ing. Onions must have » fertile, well limed soll, abundantly sup- piled with nitrogen. | - * ® Q—In 1954 we cut our daffodil foliage down to the ground.as soon as they finished blooming. This year no flowers at ail. What can be done now to insure blooms next spring? A~—First, do not remove any | Quizzing the Gardener foliage unti] it has yellowed and withered. Second, fertilize with a mixture strong in phosphorus —one with an analysis of 412-4 or 5-10-5, And for good luck, plant a few new bulbs next autumn, * @¢ ®@ QuIs Michigan peat moss any different or better than the im- ported varieties? Do you agree that lime should be used with Mich- igan peat? ; _A—All peat mosses act simi- Plant Insects Giving Trouble? ‘4 | the rows. The tar paper cover. -. | fitted around the stalk of the | | | cabbage or tomato plant will drive | | away the cutworm. | | APHIDS COMMON | cause a wilting of the leaves z | OF rotenone, or if it is on plants | not to be eaten, some of the newer Lists Ways to Control Bugs That Attack Trees, | Garden Plants Folders Will Aid in Selecting Plant Varieties If you want to know what vege- table varieties will do the best in your garden, get a copy of Mich- | your County Extension Office. * ” igan State Collége’s extension mended Vegetable Varieties for Michigan,” and it is available at + drop a card to. the in the mail. The folder is just off the press and lists the varieties that have been doing well in Michigan for several years. | folder F-179. It’s called ‘*Recom- The Oakland County Extension Service is receiving a number of | calls these days on the method of controlling the insects that attack | the early garden plants, according | to Lyle Abel, county agricultural agent. : The big worry of most gardeners is cutworms. These pests attack | cabbage, tomatoes, and many | flowers. | Treatment should be applied | the day the plants are set out, | Abel says. Dust around the | stalk of the plant with a 5 per eeat DDT dust, or spray with | 2 level tablespoons of DDT to | one gallon of water. | DDT will damage cucumbers | and should be applied before the | plants come up by dusting over | Aphids or plant lice are common at this season of the year. They To control them use nicotine sulfate Sprays containing malathion are excellent. * es * For the fittle black flea beetle | that causes the shot-hole like opening in the leaves of tomatoes and potatoes, the gardener should use rotenone or methoxychlor. For the small home garden| the most convenient method of | ecatrolling many of these pests, | is to use a general purpose | garden dust which can be gur- | chased in a convenient cartridge. | Another pest that has been | causing homeowners concern re- hisk them away with Scotts easy fo use dry " granular form of famous, 2,4-D 79 4-XD® is easily broadcast by hand or with Spreader... quickly cleans out broad- leaved weeds without harm to desirable grasses. Treat 50 x SO ft - $1.75 11,000 sq ff = 4.88 3 SY WEED & FEED - Unique combination thet hills the weeds os it feeds the gross to thicker OS yen O Katiscomncnnns | e An Excellent REGAL et Won't 80-h. bag 3.60 Fonteer"” Lawn Food crc, 40-Ib. bag 2.00 . Especially Cood Grass Seeds Domestic Rye Grass .. Sowing 25¢ lb. 5 tb. 1.18 101b. 2.29 for Hot Weather Perennial Rye Grass ... 39clb. 5lb. 1.89 10b. 3.69 Kentucky 31 Fescue .. 59cJb. 5.2.79 10b. 5.39 Bermuda Grass ...... 90c Ib. 5.4.29 10h. 8.29 White Dutch Clover .. .1.60c lb. 5b. 7.29 10 tb. 13.90 Regal Special Mixture . 49clb. 5ib.2.29 10fb. 4.49 REGAL FEED & SUPPLY CO. 28 Jackson St. We Deliver FE 2-0491 cently has been bladder gall on | ™ maple trees. These small globu- lar shape galls on the upper sides of the leaves actually do very | lite harm to the tree, but are | unsightly and have resulted in many people calling the office. | There is no control required at) this season of the year. A lime sulfur spray: applied at the time the tree is dormant is the control. | Prune, Fertilize Flowering Dogwood Many flowering dogwoods would benefit from fertilizing and prun- | ing to encourage the development | of blossom buds for next year. | Since a flowering dogwood needs full sunlight for maximum bloom, BARD-MATIC | GARBAGE ELIMINATOR End Carbage Problems for Good. Neo 95 Plumbing — Neo Electricity — Ne Gas. $39% Ideal for Home or Cottage BERRY BOXES and FREEZER SUPPLIES Garden tools, flower and vegetable plants, garden seed, bulk and package, seed potatoes, hose and sprinklers, fertilizers and insecticides for all purposes, baby chicks, ducks, turkeys. "Open Deily 8 A. M. - 7 P. M.—Sun. 9 A.M. - 4 P.M. -BARBER’S FEED STORE it is often advisable to reduce the number of inside branches, per-| = mitting more sunlight and a bet- ter circulation of air. The worst enemy of the dogwood is a borer. Sawdust kicked out of borer holes on the trunk is tale sign. Look for this evidence and, if found, poke into the with a wire hoping to kill the borer. Then plug up the hole with a mixed with a little 5 or 10 DDT. 8665 Highland Rd. (M-59) OR 3-9162 See and Try . 4 a Hart The Michigan Christmas Tree Growers Association will hold a two-day meeting at Hart July 23- 24. Purpose of the convention is to foster and improve Christmas | tree farming in Michigan. ‘Lower demand for Minnesota iron ore in 1954 reduced tonnage shipped by one-third from 1953, HOURS: Monday thru Wednesday 910 6 CLOSE OUT! ee VALSPAR PAINTS 20% otf EVERYTHING GOES! SYLVAN HARDWARE JUNE SPECIALS MOWERS | = “54 Ciinen Chin OUTBOARD MOTORS neces £' : Syivan ~ Hlarpware YLVAN SHOPPING Orcherd Lake at Middlebel Rd POWER CENTER Pu 5-S161 Raise, lower mounted implements with raulic Touch-Control @ Powerful ‘leis oon @ Culti-Vision for fast, “hoe-close” cultivation @ Individual brakes and adjustable wheel tread @ Lowest priced’ one-plow tractor with all BIG tractor features @ We'll be glad to bring a new Farmall Cub to your farm for an on-the-job trial. Just call us ond-say when! 5 GREAT FARMALLS THERE’S ONE TO FIT YOUR FARM NEEDS WE TAKE TRADE-INS —-CREDIT TERMS - _KING BROS. ’ Yur Authorized Dealer for Stee ors : s LAWN 5 . es : a Ad CISCO w— It's U.S. Golf Assn. ordered F 3 EE¢ uF 4iy iF. : E Ba? ae z z ie e Bolt toured the course in %-32 the fairways and put- his 67, using only 24 putts in process. His putter was as zi Lins Comp Otarferback ; reasons’ why the Detroit Lions’ two rookies and an undi: sum of cash to the Ww Redskins for former Al ace Harry Gilmer. to Nin Another Cirler Crown Ma, 880, 440 Are Fetured in NCAA Test! ats Angeles LOANGELES (INS)—The Uni- fat De - : at (0-3) va (FD. | York, 7:15 p.m.—Donovan (7-2) ‘@) 1 p.m, and 7:30 q Boston p.m (%1) and Houtteman (5-2) vs. Bi (2-7) and Susce (2-1). ISDAY’S RESULTS 3, Detrowt 2 itimore % £z LP. 1 pm , i p.m. : oh io % 576 10% 2 35 2B et gee fs ti, 8 p.m—Surkont , 9D. Harry Gilmer ~j|inning to chalk up a 54 victory | over the L. C. Anderson Jets in) poy, *|day night at Wisner Field, lete Deal for cials returned to Detroit the rights to Jim Hill, defensive halfback, who Detroit traded to the Red- skins earlier. It has been rumored that Hill would jump to the Canadian Hill was sent to Washington dur- obtained Jim Ricca, FHE PONTIAC-PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 17, 1953. hot as those of defending cham- pion Ed Furgol and Hogan were cold. Both veterans needed 35 putts, Furgol winding up with a six-over-par 76. * * * timers on the pro golf circuit. “He’s right where he wants ,* * «+ OUT OF TROUBLE—Ed Furgol, pion, blasts out of a sandtrap onto during the list round of the U. S. Ting Putter Gives Bolt Open Leadon 67 be,” was the general feeling, “He does his best when up from behind.” : Knotted with 73, in the fifth were Mike Souchak, ex-Duke ball player; "Fred Hawkins of El Paso, Tex., and Babe Lichardus of Westfield, N.J., who made the he can sneak spot foot- Harvie Ward of San Francisco, * * * defending cham- the 2nd green Open over the Olympic Club Lake course at San Francisco day. He took a bogie 5 on the hole and was par at 76 for the lst round. Beats ‘Boudreau Shift’ oe Williams Hikes Batting A BALTIMORE wW—As the Detroit | Tigers prepared to meet Balti- more tonight (in what they hope will be a nice, quiet game), they had one slender consolation: They won't have to play in Yankee Sta- dium again until Aug. 5. “But even that probably will be too soon for manager Bucky Har- 9th Inning Miseries Still Plague Bengals ris’ Bengals, who have played the world's greatest eight - inning games in the New York ball yard this season—only to fall flat on their faces in the ninth inning. The Tigers have won only one game in Yankee Stadium this “season, That's bad. They have lost four there, blowing three of Sox Purchase guard, and former Kentucky end Walt Yaworksy in the trade. | Gilmer, an ace passer who was Washington's first draft choice in 1948, has been hobbled by injuries throughout his pro career. Last season he was used as a defen- sive halfback when he wasn't in- jured. on Big Inning Anderson 9’s 4-0 Lead Goes Out the Window in Class A Tilt General Motors exploded for five: runs in the last half of the 6th Class A city league baseball Thurs- In the Coachers big 6th, a walk. two singles, and a pair of doubles, plus an error, did all the damage. Vernon Rains was chased from the hill in the inning, Jim Williams taking over. Rains was the losing pitcher. as Dick Goldsworthy started on the mound for the Coach club, but of Busby Makes» Fast Outfield NEW YORK @—When the Chi- cago White Sox purchased Jim Busby from Washington they pro- vided the missing link for the fast- est outfield in baseball —on the basepaths anyway. The fleet-footed trio of Busby, Jim Rivera and his old mates gave him six for the season, putting him right be- hind his outfield partners in the American League race. Minoso and Rivera lead the league with eight steals each. League Leaders AMERICAN LEAGUE (based on 125 at bats)—Ka- ee K Det Bauer, New -Yort, R BATTED . 18; Power, Kansas City, 14; Jensen, Wosten, ; Rivera, Smith, Cleveland and wenn, » 12. Mantle, New York, 6; Kaline, Detroit, 5; St 8, Boston, Fox, Chi- Carey, New York, 4 TOME RUNS—Zernial, Kansas City, 15; Mantle, New York 14; , New Sse 13; Jensen, Boston and Berra, New " NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING oses @n 125 at bats)—Ash- burn, Ph 336; Kiuszewski, Cin- einnett, 344; * Ee a ler, New York, ; Campanella, Brook- yn, Brooklyn, 54; Bruton Mays, s York, % Reese : Pa ew A . . 42. - may 60; Kiuszewski Cincinnat! and Ennis. Philade - 5 New Y¥ 41, lew York, 74; Kiuszew: Brute. Milwaukee, 72: Campane ‘k, 12. STOLEN BASES—Minoso and Rivera, Chicago; §; Busby, Chicago, Kaline. De- troit and Hunter, New York, 6. PITCHING (based on § decisions)—W: Cleveland, %1i, 889; Byrne, New York 41, 300; + new alle | New Ca 7-2, Pea LA boy wt 7 Re Eg ny , New 3: 64; bs e, Chicago and Garcia, Cleve Berg Holds Big Lead in Tourney GROSSINGER, N.Y. (INS)—Pat- ty Berg, freckle-faced veteran from “St, Andrews, IIl., held a comforta- ble 18-point lead today with two rounds to play in the Triangle Carol Bowman of Oakland, Cal., an analytical chemist when she isn't golfing, equalled the course record with a 71, picking up 20 points, but she still was in eighth place wth a minus-2 tally sheet. <= /Drug 9 Slips Into =| Township Loop Lead Drayton Drug moved a_half- game into the lead of the Water- ford Township Softball League Thursday night with a 43 victory over Sylvan Center in part of a double-header at Drayton’s Town- ship Park. In the other game, Day's Sani- tary Service drubbed Gidley Elec- » | tric, 7-1. Drug trailed the Sylvan club 3-2 going into the Sth, but came up with the winning 2-run rally on Stu Hutchinson’s single, a triple by Jerry Hesse and Lynn Wyc- koff’s double. Bill Goulet hurled 1- hit relief. pitching for 4 innings and got the win. Day’s tallied single runs in the "| 4th and 5th and put the contest ’| with Gidley’s away in the 6th with Drayton Drug sscesess- 200 020 o—4 8 3 Sylvan Center ...se.,.6% 000 0-—3 5 0 tgs men! , Goulet and ; Thomas Gidley Electric ...... 100 600 0-1 33 Day's Sanitary ........ 200 118 x—7 12 0 3 = them with a $th-inning pse. That's weree ™ Yesterday ‘rookie Frank Lary of the Tigers breezed into the tom of the 9th with a 20 lead.\ The strong-armed righthander had. al- on his way to his Ist big | shutout. \F But teammates Billy Hoeft = Al Aber should have warned him about the 9th. U.S. May Get | in NCAA Final Winter Games Even Russians Holding ‘60 Olympics in California PARIS (UP) — Squaw Valley, | a little-known resort along the | crest of California's Sierra Ne- vada range, even had the Russians on its side today as it sought the 1960 Winter Olympic Games. The United States lost out in | its bid fer the 1960 summer | games yesterday when Rome was chosen over Detroit, but mest delegates were ready to pick Squaw Valley over | | games. ‘Austria and Garmisch-Partenkirchen, Ger- Back on May 14, Hoeft blew an apparent victory to the Yanks when the New Yorkers pushed across three runs in the 9th in- ning. And last Tuesday, Aber made a throwing error which enabled the Yanks to tie the game in the 9th, and give them the opportunity to win it in the 10th. Elston Howard wrecked Hoeft ng last month with a 9th- to center in 9th to climax a three-run outburst and give the Yankees a 3-2 win. But it wasn’t only Howard's hit which kept the 9th-inning “jinx” going. ing a clean single With one away in the Sth, Lary walked Mickey Mantle — and Yogi Berra hit the next pitch for his 12th home run to tie the score, 2-2. The homer, by the way, was a Yankee Stadium ‘“‘cheapie’’ barely fair and just clearing the wall in right, a mere 300 feet away. . That must have rattled Lary. Irv Noren followed with a single, Eddie Robinson was hit by a pitched ball and pinchhitter Joe Collins walked —and the bases were full. Howard then delivered his game-winner. It was a crushing defeat for the Tigers, who, with a bréak here and there, conceivably could have swept the three-game series with the Yankees. Instead, they limped into Balti- more with a 1-2 record to start their long, testing 23-game road trip—one which may make or break their first division aspira- tions. , Steve Gromek, the sore-backed veteran, was slated to pitch for. Detroit against Baltimore tonight. Don Johnson was scheduled to op- pose him. ° - DETROIT NEW YORK AB RE ef RA Kuenn, ss 4 1 @ McD'ald, % Torg'son. Ib 4 6 g Carey. b 4 Kaline, rf 41 Mantle, cf 3 ttle, ef 3 © 1 Berra. ¢ 4 illips, If 6 © Noren, 3 ilson. ¢ 4 0 @ Rob'son tb , House. ¢ 0 @ 0 bCerv 0 Ma'berg, 2% 3 0 @ Bauer. rf 3 Bertola, 3b 3 0 j eCo.lins 0°06 Lary, D 36 Rissuto, ss ? ® t wt = many, also placed bids before’ the International Olympic Committee. | Hi , even the Russians | seemed to favor an American site for the winter games. “It seems the simple and healthy atmosphere of Squaw Valley will guarantee that the winter games are held\in true Olympic spirit,” said Constantin Adrianov, head of Adr’ “simple ous rebuke of the plush, deluxe atmosphere of St. Moritz and other Alpine resorts. Argonauts Confident Ex-Lions Are Theirs TORONTO (UP) — The Toronto Argonauts were confident today they would retain quarterback Tom Dublinski and lineman Gil Mains following the dismissal of an application by the Detroit Lions for an interlocutory injunction. The Lions filed a breach of con- tract -suit after. Dublinski and Mains signed with the Argonauts last winter. The two players had played the 1954 season with Detroit of the National Football League and their 1954 contracts contained options on their 1955 services. The Detroit club sought a tem- porary injunction to keep the two from playing with the Argonauts until the suit is heard. est from the baseball-minded state Favor North Carolina reigned as ——————— | \ _ Representatives from Innsbruck, ; St. Moritz, Switzerland, | edge wins and losses. ‘McGinley (4) and Lin Holt, Gary Gra- Wake Forest Comes From Behind to Win Baseball Series OMAHA, Neb. (UP)—Wake For- champion of the college baseball world today. The Deacons came from behind: to defeat Western Michigan 7-6 last night in the final of the NCAA college World Series. | Catchers played an important part in the final contest. Lin Holt, Wake Forest’s ace tting Average to Makes Bosox Hottest 9 in Junior | Walker Cupper and 2x-British Am-| BOSTON w—Ted Williams, the | the eighth win in nine games for, the score 2-2 with his ateur champion, turned in a 74. | irrepressible kid despite his 36 the Sox. ~ run of the season, a towering =? = , | years, has fired the Boston Red| “That's just the level of hitter| that hit 15 rows up in the And one of the 90 ‘under 80s” | Sox into the “hottest American. Ted is,” commented Manager Mike | field bleachers beyond the Boston was Sam Snead, who came in with | League club with his .415 batting | Higgins after the game when. in- | bullpen, to right in the a 79 in another bid jor this Open average—and display of hustle. | formed Williams has boosted his| third put Goodman in posi- title which has eluded him through- *s © 8 j average to .415. aa? tion 4o score from third on an out his entire career. And, with bis) Williams got three of the eight, “I've often wondered why Ted | error. ‘| first day's score, it seemed cer-/ hits off Kansas City pitchers yes-| doesn’t hit 500,” Higgins added. With the Sox down 62 in the tain to be out of revch another /terday including a 450-foot home * «6 8 eighth, Williams got a rally going time. ie run in Boston’s 7-6 victory. It was' In the fifth inning Williams tied) by reaching out to punch a single | >. #. 9 to left against the famed shift and on edges who invented it—A's pilot Cooper Paces ae ef Ss E . Williams, who had faked a bunt — tate Entries twice the previous day against Ray | ° Herbert before singling, dropped In U.S. Open one down the line on the first itch but With Knollwood Pro Cards eons 2-2 RB gir third a Lied Bhi saree to ee behind second and : a Burkemo at 82 Ted promptly curved a hit into the Cuero Kndliwocd Country Chub oa war's dungeap 1 bit te be ot topped the 7-man Michigan contin- field,” Williams said afterward. ‘gent in the U. S. Open golf tourna- It’s up to Ted whether he tries ment after first round play today to hit to left or not,” Higgins re- wi i be Fc olin Cooper and eight other golfers | pared ys plays shot first round totals of 75 yes- 5 é terday to trail leader Tommy a Bolt of Chattanooga, Tenn., by . M | one wae @ Morse losses Three other Michigan golfers| PACESETTER —Tommy Bolt, were among the 19 entrants tied | the colorful southerner, who is sd for 9th with totals of 77. Joe Thack- | equally well-known for great golf 0- itfer for er of Knollwood shot a 40-37. | rounds and flying clubs, is the Ist Chick Harbert of Meadowbrook | day leader in the National Open ; .| carded a 37-40 and Max Evans of | golf tournament at San Francisco. ’ e : Utica wound up with a 4037. | Bolt, now playing out of Chat- eweilers Nine Behind them were Walter Bur- | tanooga, Tenn., fired a 3-under-par — i agp gpl 67 to take a 3-stroke lead over , 1 with ot on his | the field. gave eaten tee Mutt’ - Blanks Ashland, . Grosse Pointe, tied for 16th with 11 |[ 3-0; Elks, Stadium Inn, others with a 39-45—8, and Fost | BYONCOS Edged NS Service Win Challen of Birmingham, tied for ; 19th with John Hoetmer of Seattle by Deacons ! Clell (Mutt) Morse hurled a no-hit, receiver, singled home Lake Me- Keel in the 8th inning for the winning run. McKeel had walk- ed and moved around to third on a pair of passed balls by Western Michigan catcher Fritz Mesther.- Wake Forest jumped to a 3-0 lead only to see the Broncos push across three runs in each of the 3rd and 4th innings to grab an But the Southern nine tied ft with its own three-run cluster in the 6th and set the stage for Holt’s heroics. Meanwhile, newsmen covering | the tournament named Tom Bor- land, Oklahoma A and M senior southpaw, as the outstanding play- er of the series. Borland won two games for the Aggies and saved another in re- = Wake Forest .......0123 030 610 7—12—3 Western Michigan ..003 300 000 6— 8—1 Bill Walsh, Buck Fichter (3), Jack ham, Miki Schwartzkoff (3) Prits Messner Old Timers Tackle ~ Detroit 9 Sunday The Pontiac Old Timers baseball team will clash with Billy Rogell's Old Timers of Detroit Sunday aft- ernoon at Stogell Park in Windsor, Ontario. Game time is 2 p. m. Sunday’s contest will end a 2? week layoff for the Pontiac club. The Old Timers made London a 10-6 victim June 5 at Wisner Field in the inaugural game of the In- ternational Old Timers League 1955 season. Manager Bud Leslie requests team members to assemble at the VFW hall on South Saginaw Sun- day at 10:45 a. m. single run on two then capitalized on score the winning run times in. the Ist inning to defeat IT we ASHLAND . sHaWw's ....... ‘ Beers and Rappin; Morse IT et If ¢ a6 Faw Kc. one STADIUM . ‘ ' Mihay and Racine; son. : Cc NORTHSIDE .. -. » 408 DeBerry and Williams; Csizmadia. Orioles Sign Wisniewski By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Some of the old pappy guys got | together and really showed the crewcut class in major league baseball a feW tricks of the trade Thursday. There were Murry Dickson’ (38), Virgil Trucks (36) and Tommy Byrne (35) to name a few. Those aren’t uniforri mimbers, ‘Chicago Cub losing streak at tt won 3-0, Philadelphia Phillies * * * : er, a young sprat of 30, cut Old-Timers Dickson, Trucks, Byrne Show Younger Major Leaguers Up; Sox Stay on Heels of Yankees H13e Chuck & Louie’s Market, 5-3, in | ro people in Vermont. They know j ; 5 : | they could win an election if given LEE’S (= : The first coffee was introduced to the New England colonies about Sales & Service |) 167. For the next 150 years, ee “y- per Pe a SR gE SS RT + THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE. 17, 1955 ‘Slow : Growth, Yellowing Shows Lack of Nitrogen | but sometimes during dry spells, It happens even on the most fertile Is. your garden growing slowly? Are the plants turning yellow? If Through the organic matter the nitrogen is turn yellow. - [lace the decomposition of the ! organic matter is by liv. | The old leaves on the plant, ing gf meee avail- | those nearest the ground on an ability in the soll is influenced | uptight plant, are first affected. by temperature, moisture, and | Even after the old leaves dic aeriation. Thus, the supply is |. from a lack of nitrogen, the new extremely variable. leaves may be a dark green be- cause the nitrogen ig transio- heaps yam Es 6 pm Pmaral cated trom the off to Gy are times are found starving ves. Sg lg Re ean re ca yel- — = hoe * | lowing, side-dress the crop with 1 y pound of nitrogen per 1,000 square | 4a AT | teet of garden. , One pound of nit) cn is the amount contained in either of the ‘ following: 5 pounds of ammonium The Tractor Man sulfate, 3 pounds of ammonium " nitrate, or a little over 2 pounds of Do mo: L faster NuGreen. NEW Early peas, sweet » and see featy crops, such ag cabbage, cauliflower, celery, and the H , greens almost al benefit the symptoms are evident or not. To place the application, dig a greater power! trench three inches to the side of ‘b the plant extending two inches be- efter low the seed level, and place the performance! || soluble fertilizer. . - Be careful not to get the nitro- lower gen too heavy or too close to the pricel plant, as an excess of nitrogen is sure to kill. Accepts Challenge for Milking Contest CONCORD, N.H. ®—Perley I. Fitts, New Hampshire agriculture commissioner, has accepted Ver- mont’s challenge to participate in milking contest at the Vermont State Dairy Festival at Rutland It Mows June 22. He was undaunted by the 30” Swath tact he would have to milk a Ver- : mont cow. Plows — Cultivates. || «11 just mi her as we would 32” Snow Plow critters are inclined to be inde- Immediate Delivery! 921 Mt. Clemens FE 3-9830 Meeting places, merchants’ trad- ing houses, and centers of political gatherings. Pal Hi} - KILL/ WEEDS THE EASY WAY | beside | a day managing back yard! Joslyn Avenue, Mrs. Hudson says she can't resist strawberry can | taking time out to garden. grow. Her husband, Albert, says they taste just as_| her own household goods store on Grows Outsize Berries By WILMA GREENWAY Sometimes the busiest . people seem to be the ones who always have time to accomplish one more thing. That's the way it is with Mrs. Albert Hudson and her straw- berries. It's really not the berries. It’s just that in spite of putting in about 10 hours a day running the store she owns at Joslyn and Mont- calm, keeping her home in tip-top shape, and pursuing her hobby of fishing, Hasel Hudson just didn’t have quite enough to keep her START OUT So she started fooling around with a garden. And now she’s got these fus- clous, ‘huge strawberries, They are so big that some of them measure over six inches in girth and stand two inches high. Nine ndchildren eat them like ap- ples, a bite at a timey\_ 7 Even the smaller berries aver- age five inches ‘‘aro the mid- die.” Mrs. Hudson already has harvested about 13 quarts from her garden yet. and she expects to collect as" many more before the season ends. Mrs. Hudson started the plants a year ago ‘last October. When they reached flowering state, they developed blossoms the size of a half dollar, she says. Don't grub weeds out by hand! Such old-fashioned methods will only ou an old-fash- joned backache. Spray your weeds away, easily, effortlessly, with Weedone, the modern mir- acle weed killer. Kills over 100 weeds and woody plants—dan- delions, plantains, poison ivy, poison oak, honeysuckle, brambles. Only Weedone con- tains the low-volatile butoxy ethanol ester of 2,4-D and 2,4,5-T (no vapors to injure nearby flowers, vegetables, eee _., IW shrubs). Harmless to people ; and pets. Does not kill grass. PAN RON Buy the big red can of Weedone ’ at your garden-supply or hard- ware store. - : 8-or. can’$l =f -q?, can $2.75 I-gat. can $6.75 AMERICAN CHEMICAL PAINT CO. amoten, pa. + mites, cacis. improved Weedene Crab Grass Killer; ACP Rose & Floral Dust; ACP Soll Conditioner: tultene® ; Weedest® ; Trimtone in a very unpretentious mariner. Five years ago it was just a sorry hollow. Hasel and her hus- band, Albert, a fore: .. with Pontiac Motor Division, started filling it In with tin cans, ashes and assorted junk. When it-was leveled, Mrs. Hud- son began looking around for fill dirt. One day she noticed the street cleaner had a load of dirt he had Thin Oriental Poppies Rip up and discard volunteer oriental popples—marking the ones you want to save. They are stub- born plants, once established, and persistent in the face of discourag- ing treatment. : Distribute Seeds If you .want to increase your supply of forget-me-nots, pull the plants when seed heads are ripe and shake the seeds where you want next year’s bloom—and the tulip beds are a good place for Makers of ACP Fruit Tree Spray; Gro-Stut; Roctone®; Trensplantone® ; Fi them. 9 and, Many, Many Others FLOWERING ANNUALS Beautiful — Well rooted plants | MARIGOLDS Reg. 49c ABELIA , CLEAME (Spld Plant) ¢€ er AGERATUM " ZINNIAS ~t% OF 4 _ STILL TIME TO PLANT EVERGREENS Choice Selection Ys OF - Everything “.. | JACOBSEN’S ORION ~ GARDEN CENTER Fifteen Minutes from ‘Pontiac : Drive out Perry Street—M-24 J On right side as you enter Lake Orion.. | for Your Garden picked up from Pontiac streets, | ,and she asked him if she could have it. He agreed. NOTHING GREW It looked like rich, black dirt and Hasel started out to garden in earnest. Nothing grew. Everything she planted died. Finally she learned that the dirt contained salt from the streets, and this was thwarting her efforts to have a fine garden. Next step was to transport some rich black muck dirt from an old lake bed. The Hudsons weren't stingy with it. They bought about 10 yards. HITS “PAY DIRT” then on, anything Hasel planted grew, and grew with a flourish. Mrs, Hudson's only formula for success is weeding. She weeds and hoes religiously, “I once bet a friend she wouldn't find one weed in my garden,” Hasel sald, ““—and you know, I won. She couldn't find a single weed.” Last year Mrs. Hudson had a fine crop of Kentucky wonder beans, and her tomatoes grew “higher than your head.” This year it’s strawberries. Next year this versatile gardener plans to go in for roses. You can bet your bottom dollar But it was real “pay dirt.” From they'll be good ones! Q—Which trees would make an espalier tree against a brick wall? A-—Pear, apple, golden labur- num, hawthorne and firethorn can be trained as an espalier. Fruit trees are most commonly Q—What might cause my onions to rot in the middle as they. start developing? A—Maggots are probably fo blame for the rotting. Dust or spray the sol} with Dieldrin or Lindane before planting the sets. one! and 1 part seed before sow- | Quizzing the Gardener foliage unti] it has yellowed and withered. Second, fertilize with or 5-10-5, And for good luck, plant a few new bulbs next autumn, L > s Q—Is Michigan peat moss any or better than the im- ported ‘varieties? Do you agree | | | APHIDS COMMON Plant Insects Giving Trouble? lists Ways to Control) Bugs That Attack Trees, | { Garden Plants | 4 The Oakland County Extension Service is receiving a number of | calis these days on the method of | controlling the insects that attack | the early garden plants, according | to Lyle Abel, county agricultural | agent. The big worry of most gardeners | is cutworms. These pests attack | cabbage, tomatoes, and many | flowers. | Treatment should be applied the day the plants are set out, | Abel says. Dust around ithe | stalk of the plant with a 5 per ceat DDT dust, or spray with DDT will damage cucumbers | and should be applied before the plants come up by dusting over the rows. The tar paper cover. | | fitted around the stalk of the cabbage or tomato plant will drive | away the cutworm. Aphids or plant lice are common | | at this season of the year. They 4 | cause a wilting of the leaves > | control them use nicotine sulfate To or rotenone, or if it is on plants’ not to be eaten, some of the newer | Sprays containing. malathion are | excellent, ° s s For the fittle black flea beetle | that causes the shot-hole like opening in the leaves of tomatoes and potatoes, the gardener should use rotenone or methoxychlor. For the small home garden the most convenient method of | ocatrolling many of these pests, ts to use a general purpose | garden dust which can be pur- | chased in a convenient cartridge. Another pest that has been | causing homeowners concern re-| maple trees. These small giobu- lar shape galls on the upper sides of the leaves actually do very | little harm to the tree, but are | unsightly and have resulted in many people calling the office. There is no control required at | this season of the year. A lime. sulfur spray applied at the time the tree is dormant is the control. Prune, Fertilize Flowering Dogwood cently has been bladder gall on | mended Vegetable Varieties for Michigan,” and it ‘is available at your County Extension Office. Or you can drop a card to the Bulletin Office at Michigan State” College, and you'll get the folder in the mail. The folder is just off the press and lists the varieties that have been doing well in Michigan for several years. Uke Magic Whisk them away with Scotts easy to use dry granular form of famous, 2,4-D 4-XD® is easily broadcast by hand or with Spreader... quickly cleans out broad- leaved weeds without harm to desirable grasses. Folders Wiil Aid in Selecting Plant Varieties \. If you want to khow what vege- table varieties will do the best in your garden, get a copy of Mich- igan State Collége’s extension folder F-179. It's called ‘“‘Recom- Treat 50 x 50 f- $1.75 11,000 sq ft - 4.83 WEED & FEED - Unique combination thet hills the weeds os It feeds the grass fo thicker growth, better color. 2500 sq ff - $2.95 Beg 11,000 sq fr- $11.75 , @ An Excellent REGAL lt Wen't 80-b. bag 3.60 Pontes" Lawn Food crx, 40-Ib. bag 2.00 | Especially Good Grass Seeds Domestic Rye Grass .. tor Hot Weather Sowing 25e lb. 5 tb. 1.18 101b. 2.29 Perennial Rye Grass ... 39c lb. 5b. 1.89 101b. 3.69 Kentucky 31 Fescue .. 59cJb. 5.2.79 101b. 5.39 Bermuda Grass ...... 90c Ib. 5b. 4.29 10h. 8.29 White Dutch Clover .. .1.60c Ib. 5 Ib. 7.29 10 Tb. 13.90 Regal Special Mixture . 49ctb. 5lb.2.29 10fb. 4.49 e REGAL FEED & SUPPLY CO. 28 Jackson St. , We Deliver FE 2-0491 io ee BARD-MATIC * GARBAGE ELIMINATOR End Garbage Problems for Coed. Ne , $3935 Plumbing — Ne Electricity Ne Gas. BERRY BOXES and FREEZER SUPPLIES Ideal for Home or Cottage Garden tools, flower and vegetable plants, garden seed, bulk and package, seed potatoes, hose and sprinklers, fertilizers and insecticides for all purposes, baby Many would | full sunlight for maximum bloom, it ts often advisable to reduce the number of inside branches, per- mitting more sunlight and a bet- ter circulation of air. a mixed with a little 5 or 10 DDT. to Convene at Hart ‘The Michigan Christmas Tree Growers Association will hold a two-day meeting at Hart July 2- 24. Purpose of the convention is | to foster and improve Christmas tree farming in Michigan. Lower demand for Minnesota fron ore in 1954 reduced tonnage shipped by one-third from 1953, Ld Soaker : a s CLOSE OUT! on all types of VALSPAR PAINTS | 20% off EVERYTHING GOES! SYLVAN HARDWARE JUNE SPECIALS MOWERS | With cium * BA OUTBOARD MOTORS 2V5_ ‘74 ny A — Sytvan __Hanowane ‘Teeube tie ps Plea bean wwmapene bar 5-516! 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Bolt, swinging a putter so used it only once on 12 of tricky greens, took a three-stroke advantage into today's second the process. His putter was as Lions Complete Deal for; Quarterback Harry Gilmer it tt iB i Ht to Win Another Cinder Crown Mile, 880, 440 Are Featured in NCAA Test at Los Angeles Fz eis Hed LOS ANGELES (INS)—The Uni- bato, Baton Rouge, La., and James | © hot as those of defending cham- pion Ed Furgol and Hogan were cold. Both veterans ‘needed 35 putts, Furgol winding up with a six-over-par 76. * * * Hogan's 72, although. five strokes off Bolt’s scorching pace, failed to evoke much worry from long- timers on the pro golf circuit. “He’s right where he wants * * * ives Bolt Open Lead on 6/ be,” wag the general feeling. “He does his best when he can sneak up from behind.”’ Knotted with 73s in the fifth spot were Mike Souchak, ex-Duke foot- ball player; *Fred Hawkins of El Paso, Tex., and Babe Lichardus of Westfield, N.J., who’ made the tournament as an alternate, * Harvie Ward of San Francisco, * * * OUT OF TROUBLE—Ed Furgol, defending cham-| Olympic Club Lake course at pion, blasts out of a sandtrap onto the 2nd green | day. He took a during the Ist round of- the U. S. Open over the/| par at 76 for the 1st round. Walker Cupper and »x-British Am- ateur chamelan, tarned in a 74. »* And one of the 80 ‘under 80s” Sam Snead, who came in in another bid which has eluded career. day's score, it in to be out of * > * 5 on the hole and was BALTIMORE —As the Detroit . Tigers prepared to meet Balti- more tonight (in what they hope will be a nice, quiet game), they had one slender consolation: They won't have to play in Yankee Sta- dium again until Aug. 5. But even that probably will be too soon for manager Bucky Har- 9th Inning Miseries ‘Still Plague Bengals ris’ Bengals, who have played the world's greatest eight - inning games in the New York ball yard | this season—only to fall flat on | their.faces-in the ninth inning. * The Tigers have won only one “game in Yankee Stadium this season. That's bad. They have lost four there, blowing three of and former Kentucky end the trade. tt draft choice in hobbled by injuries as a defen. | wasn't in- on Big Inning Anderson 9’s 4-0 Lead Another race of interest will be ; eee ee ee we Goes Out the Window ttsburgh andTom Courtney . Fordham in a rematch of} in Class A Tilt their stormy race last month at General Motors exploded for five | runs in the last half of the 6th | ‘inning to chalk up a 54 victory over the L. C. Anderson Jets in *|day night at Wisner Field. | and UCLA's Russ Ellis. for the Jets, who seemed to have the game in the bag until GMC’, big rally. The Jets had ajor eagues tallied three runs on four hits in the 3rd frame and two safeties AMERICAN LEAGUE ,| im the Sth had pushed across one -@ Fe in Tore to give them a 40 ad- ‘3 23 gio) 063 |: «Vantage, 32 38 57 ; 2 On 8 H In the Coachers big 6th; a walk, ‘22 37 3m 17” | two singles, and a pair of doubles, 19 41 3i7 Plus an error, did all the damage. FRIDAY’S SCHEDULE Detroit at Baltimore, 7 p.m.—Gromek (¢-3)| Vernon Rains was chased from Solunar Tables Softball Games Tonight. pvided the missing Tink for the fast- Mi f Class A city league baseball Thurs- ‘32, a the the am: based on § decisions)— : ( ae nel (7-7). abana A renga Nalrosrnd Cleveland, “L ‘389. Byrne, “ fork. oS si . ' . le e Chicago at New York, 7:15 p.m.—Donovan ite! as 4 $1 we; I nevean. Chteago and Ford. tow ; so | > cs : . | Hout Cleveland, 5-2, .714, Po: tas é 3 : ° . 8STRI — Score, Cleveland, 107; 7) and Susce (2-1) Dick Goldsworthy started on the | Zpr'g; Ne" heuer Cleve. Cleveland ~~ a gave = =f _ club, but aa NATIONAL LEAGUE ations ® ing Pearle = pony nae baad | Ung +e eh SCHEDULE 's run 3rd stan- | Mnnatt, 344; Long, Pittsburgh, 336; ‘Muel- . 1 p.m. za. Bishop took credit for the win. er. Kew York. ; Campanella, Brook- Washington 1 ; > . ; pire tre URRY Sal ieeee AS, Siar” pure SUNDAY'S td Rains, Wiliams and Johnson; Golds. | “atten “Batre th 3 0 6 Bauer, rf 3 Bertola. 3b 3 0 1 ¢Co.lins t) D 3 @ @ Rizzuto, ss ; aSkowron : r, ss 0 ¢ oward ; yrne, p L out a 7 wistes run ve out —e in uer in fr pssst, .S he ooo 3-3 ~ RBI-Phillips, Berra 32, ~ Kaline ~ Berra | ~ . sP- ips. ~Kuenn, rand sn ; bw gy BB Lary 3 hyree 3, 80-Lary 5 - ne 3a "By At tz ; TT bytas ~Lary . D = Steven. Orieve: T-2:00 eae” ee oe St. Moritz, Switzerland, and Garmisch-Partenkirchen, Ger- many, also placed bids before the International Olympic Committee. However, even the Russians seemed to favor an American site for the winter games. “It seems the simple and healthy atmosphere of Squaw Valley will guarantee that the winter games are held in true Olympic spirit,” catel-Goneenngtrr eriahCe my of the Russian delegation. , Adrianov stressed the words “simple and healthy’’ in an obvi- ous rebuke of the plush, deluxe atmosphere of St. Moritz and other Alpine resorts, Argonauts Confident Ex-Lions Are Theirs TORONTO (UP) — The Toronto Argonauts were confident today they would retain quarterback Tom Dublinski and lineman Gil Mains following the dismissal of an application by the Detroit Lions for an interlocutory injunction. The Lions filed a breach of con- tract :suit after Dublinski and Mains signed with the Argonauts last winter. The two players had played the 1954 season with Detroit of the National Football League and their 1954 contracts contained options on their 1955 services. — The Detroit club sought a tem- porary injunction to keep the two college World Series. | Catchers played an important | part in the final contest. | Lim Holt, Wake Forest’s ace | receiver, | Keel | winning Wake Forest jumped to a 30 | lead only to see the Broncos push across three runs in each of the Representatives from Innsbruck, | 3rd and 4th innings to grab an/ then capitalized | But’ the Southern nine tied it with its own three-run cluster in the 6th and set the stage for | Holt’s heroics. > Meanwhile, newsmen covering ithe tournament named Tom Bor- land, Oklahoma A and M senior southpaw, as the outstanding play- er of the series. Rzvian and saved another in re- lief to run his season record to 11 wins and no losses. Wake Forest ....... 012 030 610 1—12—2 300 000 6— 8—1 Western Michigan . .003 > Bill Walsh, Buck Fichter (3), Jack McGinley (4) and Lin Holt, Gary Gra- ham, Miki Schwartzkoff (3) aner Old Timers Tackle Detroit 9 Sunday The Pontiac Old Timers baseball team will clash with Billy Rogell's Old Timers of Detroit Sunday aft- ernoon at Stogell Park in Windsor, Ontario. Game time is 2 p. m. Sunday’s contest will end a 2- week layoff for the Pontiac club. The Old Timers made London a 10-6 victim June 5 at Wisner Field in the inaugural game of the In- ternational Old Timers League 1955 season. Manager Bud Leslie requests team members to assemble at the to defeat Western Michigan 76 | ‘last night in the final of the NCAA | i “It was a changeup I hit to field.” Williams said afterward. | Morse Tosses No-Hitterfor Jewelers’ Nine ‘Mut Blanks Ashland, 3-0; Elks, Stadium” Inn, NS Service Win Clell (Mutt) Morse hurled a no-hit, no-run game Thursday night at Northside Park as Shaw's Jewelers blanked Ashland Flying & f< a pass in the other by being hit ball in the i. Clarence Beers ably for the losers, ze Hi! 4 I itched i Hi 4 single run on two hits in on two errors score the winning run The Elks’ Al Emsley outduled chore as his Stadium Inn mates shut out the Knights of Columbus, and struck out 12 batters. times in the Ist inning to defea’ Kc . ASORSEIOIOS STADIUM . Mihay and Racine; son. & C & L MET NORTHSIDE .........40 try and Williams; Csizmadia. Orioles Sign Wisniewski ANN ARBOR (—Marv Wisniew- ski, who compiled a 21-8 pitching Michigan over a three-year span, has been signed to 4 professionas baseball contract by the Baltimore hander accepted a $4,000 bonus from playing with the Argonauts until the suit is heard. VFW hall on South Saginaw Sun- day at 10:45 a. m. and assignment to San Antonio of the AA Texas League. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Some of the old pappy guys got together and really showed the crewcut class in major _ league baseball a few tricks of the trade Thursday, There were Murry Dickson (38), Virgil Trucks (36) and 't uniform - numbers, either. That's the number of years the gents. have tucked away, * .® * _— "| Chicago Cub losing streak Philadelphia Phillies won 3-0. * * * At the same time, Warren Hack- er, a young sprat of 30, cut i: 22 ad | the N Giants 2-1 on five hits. the Bruins to within 10% National League leading i i ity of abel Old-Timers Dickson, Trucks, Byrne Show Younger Major Leaguers Up; Sox Stay on Heels of Yankees Chuck & Louie's Market, 53;-in- record with the University of - Orioles. The 20-year-old left. — conan ened HAROLD TURNER NW “FORD IN BIRMINGHAM aetctoatigg ey ag “The Best on Wheels and Deals” “THE 5 PONTIAC PRESS, _FRIDAY, JUNE 17, 1955 Draper-Byard Are Top Qualifers Anglers Set for Bass LANSING 4¢UP) — Thousands of fishermen will turn out at Michigan lakes Saturday for the opening of the 1955 bass season. The plucky bass is the last ma- jor game fish to be removed from the closed list in the state because they are a ‘“‘warm-water” fish and spawn later than most of Mich igan’s other game fish. The popularity of bass among fishing enthusiasts is surpassed only by trout, which attract about 150,000 fishermen on opening day. _Am accurate tally of bass fish- ermmen is impossible because no special permit is isséed in ad- dition to the regular state fishing license. Both largemouth and smallmouth black bass‘ are common in the Lower Peninsula while Upper Peninsula lakes hmave a large pro- portion of the smallmouth variety. Legal size for bass is 10 inches and is attained in three or four year old fish, according to state conservation department workers. The largemouth bass is common- ly found in shallow, weedy and mud-bottom lakes and in quiet SA GE BOAT HOIST Your boat represents quite an investment and of course you're proud of it. Protect it and at the same time have the utmost in con- venience for mooring it. See it TODAY et: OWENS Marine Supply 396 Orchard Leke Ave. . FE 2-8020 1953 Buick Riviera ..... . 2. $1299 1952 Ford Ranch Wagon ..... 899 CH EAPI ES 1951 Lincoln 4-Door ....... . 444 1949 Ford 4-Door ............... $144 1954 Ford 2-Door 8 Cylinder. . . 999 1950 Hudson 2-Door .............. 1 pa 1951 Nash Sedan ........... DS a er 19a ae ord 2-Door................. 199 1952 Willys Station Wagon.... 599 — 1946 Pontiac Club Coupe ......... | 99 1953 Chevrolet Hardtop ..... . 1199 1949 Mercury 4-Door ............ 144 -1951 Oldsmobile 88 2-Door.... 599 1950 Studebaker Club Coupe........ 99 1952: Plymouth 4-Door ..... .. 544 1947 Mercury Sedan Coupe......... 99 1951 Ford Club Cpe. Custom... 399 1948 peaeieee See eee eee ee sence 2 1951 Pontiac 4-Door ..... oes CLE Meee ed regs Serpe tae ot see: ia 1954 Ford Country Sedan ..... 1699 195) Studebaker-4-Door ........... 199 1951 Dodge 4Door.......... 499 1949 Dodge Sedan ................ 199 1953 Pont. Chieftain Dix. 2-Dr. 1099 1949 Lincoln Sedan .............. : 9 a ssl 4-Door ........ 744 1947 Buick Sedan ................ | ord 4-Door ........... 7144 1953 Ford Hardtop .......... 1099 $ $ $ an Nash a, re cee tee. «<999 999 999 999 Plymouth 2-Door ...... . 444 1952 Studebaker Club Cpe. . 544 1954 FORD 2-Door bbe dae — Coupe. . -299 8 Cylinder ond Heater 1958 Plynouth &Boer = $260 Down and $2974 Monthly 1939 Cadillac, LikeNew...... 299 1950 Chevrolet Metal Sta. Was. 544 Your Old Car Down 1951 DeSoto Club a 599 ~ _ i“ cs OT cnan nae “1952 Pont. Dix, Chieftain 2-Dr. 699 $10.00 Down end Slightly Higher Payments ge 4-Door ......... 899 1953 Packard 4-Door 1099 CONVERTI BLES ee © @ @ wo SPECIAL 1955 FORD FAIRLANE . CLUB SEDAN Redio, Heoter, Undercoat $548 MONTHLY 559% MONTHLY No Money Down If your cer is worth $150.00 1950 Ford 3% Ton Express 1954. Ford 42 Ton Pickup .... 1941 Ford 2 Ton Pickup .. 1953 Chevrolet Convertible 1951 Plymouth Convertible 1952 Ford Convertible 1953 Ford Convertible . 1954 Ford Convertible .... ose eve wee oe ee # © eee TRUCKS ee eee Be wae IMMEDIATE “SPOT” DELIVERY 1. Drain Old Oil. 5: 2. Pull Oil Pan and Clean. : for Smooth Performance. A Vitel Maintenance Service Needed Every 15,000 FORD-O-MATIC SERVICE SPECIAL Adjust Band, Properly. 4. Replace Oil Pan and Install Fresh Oil. 5. Road Test Car and Adjust Throttle Linkage ; Mile. ONLY “The Best on. Wheels 13% Mile Rd. and Woodward — and 464 South Woodward, Birmingham and Deals” — Phones: ‘| Harold Turner-For LOW BANK pine — .NO DOWN PAYMENT MI 47 O 46266. LI $7000 9-4001 VISIT. OUR LOCATIONS AT OUR EXPENSE INE CALL WILL START COURTESY CAR TO YOUR HOME _ AND BRING YOU TO OUR SALES ROOM No Money Down! LAKE ORION MOTOR SALES M-24 at Buckhorn Lake rivers. The smallmouth variety is | most abundant in larger lakes with gravel or boulder bottoms, in larger non-trout rivers, and along rocky shores of the great lakes. Casting plugs, spinners and live bait in lily pads and weedy areas of lakes is the usual method for taking the largemouth, which usually run from two to five pounds. Smallmouths also are taken this way or by trolling with spinners and live bait in moderately deep water. Good catches of both species are often made in the late eyening or at night. c Conservation department fish experts said the number of open- ing-day bass fishermen will depend upon weather conditions but they look for a large turnout. Jones of Yonkers, N. Y. Durando of Bayonne, N Test Monday ‘54 Qualifiers Sumner, ,, Morriss, Green Return for Junior Meet Tom Cross and Truman Ham- mett of Pontiac High School's golf team the past season, Bob Hess, Terry Kelly, Ken Davis, and brothers Jim and Larry Hollister, all caddies at Orchard Lake Coun- try Club, and Norm Dierkes of Walled Lake. { Entry blanks may be obtained at ham high schools, in addition to Municipal, Pontiac Country Club, Pine Lake, Orchard Lake, O'Shanter, Knollwood, North Hills, Oakland Hills, Birmingham, CC, Bloomfield Hills, and Forest Lake. Syron Wins Frosh Golf Award at ND Lloyd Syron ‘of Pontiac was among 129 men receiving awards for participation in spring sports at Notre Dame University. Syron, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jones Picked Over Ernie Durando in Garden Finale NEW YORK wie (Tiger) the final Friday night show of the —_ Ernie | Madison Square Garden season to- . J. top| night with Jones a 12 to 5 favorite. | City JC Golf = _| served at lea a draw. does not reach 18 years of age Among this year’s entries ace Pontiac, Waterford and dition | the following golf courses: Pontiac | Tam | The network radio and television | (NBC) tans who tune in for the | 10-round match at 9 p.m. (EST)! | will tecognize Jones readily for e's a once-a-month attraction on ithe magic lantern, Durando, once |a reguiar, hasn't been seen since |he lost to Kid Gavilan, Feb. 4. » * * ‘ Win or lose, Jones always seems to satisfy the customers. So far | ‘this year he has won two and lost two. The biggest night of his ca- reer was Jan, 19 when he upset 10 tough rounds with middleweight Champ Bobo Olson but lost the decision, He knocked out George Johnson and. was beaten by Ed- uardo Lausse, the Argentine, al- though many thought Jones de- Jones and Durando have one one thing in ye are in- consistent. Patton Favored. in Dixie Amateur LINVILLE, N.C. @—A group of | upstarts who wiped out most of | the big names in the Southern | Amateur golf tournament and in| turn were upset, left Walker Cup ‘player Billy Joe Patton of nearby | Morganton as the man to beat for the Southern Golf Assn. Amateur championship as it moved into quarter and semifinal rounds to- day. * * ° Patton, 33-year-old lumberman |who reached the British Amateur quarter-finals two weeks ago, was Paired against Curtis Person, ee. Tenn., veteran in one lower bracket morning match. The other sent Mason Rudolph, former U.S. Golf Assn. National Junior champion from Cla ille, Tenn., gainst Sonny Ellis of Atlanta. In the upper bracket an all- Georgia match paired Charles Har- tison of Atlanta against Doug San- | ders of Cedartown, 1951 winner of the Junior Chamber of Commerce National championship. Finals, set for 3% holes, will be | played tomorrow, Pies [Red Run Team s ° 68 Sets Pace at Pine Lake Match Play Opening Today in 6th Annual Scotch Tourney By JACK SAYLOR Tom Draper and Perry Byard, a pair of time-tested Detroit Dis- trict golf veterans, showed the way into the match play phase of the 6th annual Pine Lake Invi- tational Golf tournament today. Draper, former state amateur | champion, and Byard collaborated ion a 68, lowest qualifying round in the 5-year history of the scotch alternate shot event to grab medal- ist honors and set themselves up as early favorites to win the tourney, The Draper-Byard team get the championship flight inte action | this morning at 10 o’clock when they teed off against Bob Fife ef Bloomfield Hills Country Club pale Beb Muszy of Pine Lake, who qualified af 74. Two other teams broke par for the 6,660-yard, par-72 layout. They were Dick Wibel of Bloomfield and Art Olfs of Lansing, who top the lower bracket of the 16-team flight with 70, and Bob Babbish and Bill O'Brien. Babbish, of Detroit Golf Club, and O’Brien, of Oakland Hills, reg- istered a 71. Among the championship flight | casualties were the 1954 runnersup | Bill Nettle, Pine Lake champioh, | and Bill Pettibone. They slipped to the Ist flight. Defending cham- pion Tony Skover and partner Bob Whiting were safely in the - fold with a 73. Skover won a year ago with oa eee but Dick is unable year and so his broth- Ve or eames with the Meadow- | brook star. The Skover-Whiting. team {s in the upper bracket, along with Draper-Byard and Babbish-O’Brien combines, making it probably the tougher half of the draw. However, the lower half ts by no means a soft touch. Along with Wibel and Olfs, the teams battling towards Sunday’s finals include | Tom Sheehan of Oakland Hills and Bud Gould of Detroit Golf, who qualified at 74, Mace Brown and Cari Sielaff of Plum Hollow at 73. and John Watson and John Grif- fin of Lansing at 73. Two teims that could well be “sleepers” in the lower bracket include Chuck Livingston of Pine Lake and public links star Roy Ieeberg of Edgewood Golf Club, and the Twin Beach team of Dick Vershure and Max Richard- son. The Livingston-Iceberg tandem got under the wire at 75, but Richardson and Vershure had to survive a su Be inirthgmend playoff Prank Syror or Pontiac Counay Club, won freshman numerals in golf with the Irish frosh, He just completed his Ist year at the South Bend institution. includes Joe Grace, Jr., of Detroit Golf Club, didn’t lose to the Irish varsity all season. Syron was med- alist in several meets and his sum- mer tournament plans include the Western Junior at Washington and qualifying attempts for the Mich- igan Open and Amateur and the National Amateur. Romans Cheer at News About 1960 Olympics | ROME (State officials and all sports-loving Romans cheered the news that their city was selected fervor and tenacity to prepare se- riously in all sectors for the games,” said Italy's minister of spectacie, sport and tourism, Gi- ovanni Ponti... 1865 Wellington Street LADIES’ AND GENTS MADE TO MEASURE CLOTHING Your Personal Tailor H.:-V. HARCOURT FE 5.6885 100 LATE ‘MODEL ‘WRECKS * MUFFLERS % Master Cylinders ° PIPES % Shock Absorbers ‘® Water Pumps Rebuilt Water % OPEN SUNDAYS 10 A. M. TO 1 P.M. * GENERAL AUTO PARTS FE 4-2775 ond FE 4-4106 543 S. Sepinew St. The freshman team, which also | ‘Miss Gay-Day’ | Contest Starts _ Sunday Night Hardtop races are scheduled Sun- day evening at Gay-Day Speed- way with time trials at 5:30 p.m. and the ist rade, at 7 v’clock. Nine events are on the program with Chuck Partello seeking his 3rd feature event victory of the nie Howell, Len McAbe, Joy Doyle, Dorris Sanders and Kenny Schon, who turned in a new 1-lap qualify- ing record W night. The Miss Gay-Day Contest will A benefit race joe Tom Taylor, starter who was recently injured at the track, will be held Sunday, June 26. Driver Still Critical After 500 Accident | Ray West. After the 2 teams had parred the Ist hole, Richardson supplied a dramatic finish to the day’s quali- fying by knocking a near-perfect T-iron shot 4 inches from the pin on the 175-yard 2nd hole to gain the final spot in the top flight. Today’s winners will qualify for Saturday's quarter-finals. Semi-fin- als are Sunday morning and the title round Sunday afternoon. Ac- tion also is under way in 6 other flights in the selective drive, al- ternate shot ‘affair. Segal. vs Mg Bn me iggy Bee Vershure- Maz Richardson. Sox Retire Agganis, Reinstate Bolling ‘10 Seneca Street ed TIRED AFTER A HARD DAY’S WORK? 7 Tey 8 restal siaisage. 1 will de wonders fot You. Discover titer the oo rly vp hac sated SS as THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 17, 1955 Nationally Known Pots in OCB Regatta City Best-Ball Test Saturday at Municipal Defending Champs Out, Andonian - Wasik Rated Top Threat A total of 27 teams to date have registered for the men's best ball golf tournament Saturday at Pon- tiac’s Municipal Golf Starting time is 12 noon. Several strong teams are tered in the tourney. -Rated contenders for the crown won last year by Max Richardson and Dick Vershure is the team of Ed Wasik and Mike Andonian, the latter a member of 1964's run nerup team. Other title threats include Paul Bada and George Hammett, Ron- ald Rothbarth and Clayton Wide- man, and the Butler Cooper-Ed Gorom duo. The Richardson-Vershure tandem is not defending its championship. They qualified Thursday for com- petition in the championship flight of the Pine Lake Invitational tour- nament. Post entries are being eccapeed for the event, which is sponsored by the Pontiac department of parks and recreation. Offers Safety Rules NORFOLK, Va. ® — Coast Guard offers these safety tips for fisherman: Before you depart tell someone where you will fish and what time you wil] return. Make sure your boat contains an ap proved life preserver for each per- son on board, an adequate fire ex- tinguisher, oars and a device. ATTENTION! Gas Stations, Garages, DeSoto - Plymouth Chrysler and Dodge Owners! PARTS and ACCESSORIES BRAID MOTOR SALES DeSote-Plymouth Dealer Cass at W. Pike St. batling | as [Entry lists * Expected to Hit 60 Hydroplanes Competition in Five Classes Sunday Over Sylvan Lake Course County Boat Club's 39th annual Power Boat Regatta Saturflay and Sunday at Sylvan Lake. The Re- gatta is sanctioned by the Ameri- cn Power Boat Association. . Nationally-known drivers are ex- pected to bid for trophies and prizes Sunday afternoon, piloting some of this country’s speediest boats. Starting time for Sunday's races is 1:30 p.m. Upwards of 60 hydros are ex- " pected Sunday, according to Ward Richards, who ts in charge of registrations. Many tast-min- ute entries are anticipated, Rich- ards said. Hydro power boats will vie for honors in five classes. Competition in the double heats will be in di- visions of 48, 135, 136, 225, and 266 cubic inches. Among. the entrants are Alex Eberhardt of Rock Falls, Mlinois, and Sam Guarino of Detroit, in the 266 division, and George F. English of Detroit and Dearborn's veteran Harry Vogel. driving 135’s. Saturday's races are for OCBC members only, with the MacDon- ald, Kalbfleisch, Widrig. and Hick- son club trophies at stake. as well the club outboards free-for-all. All events are two heats and will begin at 1 p.m. The public is in- vited. Gov. G. Mennen Williams is ex- pected to put in an appearance at Sunday’s program, Stan Roat, Oak- land County Boat Club publicity chairman, reports. Downtown Pontiac will be the scene of a parade Saturday at li am., exhibiting the various kinds of craft that will participate in the Regatta. The Regatta Ball will be held in the clubhouse Saturday night at 9 p.m. Doug Leversha and Kevin Mar- chant. from Melbourne, Australia, will give a water-skiing show Sun- day, including some barefoot ski- Outstanding water skiers in the Oakland County area will also per- form. Art Hickson is the Regatta Hardtop, Bike’ Program Slated Racing ‘Twin Bill’ Is Scheduled for Sunday at Pontiac Speedway —- Stage is set for the Oakland TUNEUP RUN — Russ Jacobson (left) and Bill | hydropiane, “Holiday,” Pentiae Press Phote Hickson (right) help Commodore Lloyd Maddock of a tuneup run. Maddock was working the boat out for the Oakland County Boat Club take his 135-inch| competition in the OCBC’s annual regatta at Sylvan from the water Tintehen Lake this weekend. Olympic Prospects to Ride in Show at BOH | in the Dressage Division, and plans jto give exhibitions of this intricate | field of horsemanship at the show. “school ride’ de- Major Borg will act as a judge) signed to show obedience, balance, at this year’s Detroit show. He is| suppleness and the perfect light- the lone Equestrian Team member! ness of the horse. . Ne phone calls. Must G Us peered = phage —_— —_— Em- DANIELS eo MEG. _36TT_Orchard Lake Rd. MAN, 25 TO 35 FOR HARDWARE aed lumber yard office. Only those with experience need apply. 6197 Cooley Lake Rd. Pontiac. _ MAN TO WORK IN PLUMBING supply store. Must be experienced. Save Piumbing Supply Co. 108 8. Saginaw TIDDLE AGED WITH CLERICAL “background for saleswork. Ex rience im trailer or car iL) and ban gues | titles and & helpful. Call re $0582 Satecel 9 am. and 5 p.m, tor appointment. MECHAN — Ls have tools. Bales & erviee 695 Auburn Ave. _ Apply _tn tm person. METAL POLISHERS. JOB SHOP rates. tence piece work Precistoa Products Inc. 2240 Greer 6t Keego bor, FE SIAN TO WORK IN HARDWARE. Must have references. Age 45 to _ 3 preferred. OL 2 2-0531. established 3 Baldwin. MIDWEST 1088 FOR . of types $15,000 Two years Coll, ....4.-0000-- s dr Ay eB ERODROCOOOOECIE, ¢ Managers, exp. ........-..-- $10,000 Hardware sales exp. ....... 5 xp. Exp. Ready to wear sales ..§ 335 OPEN SATURDAY TILL 2 P.M. Midwest Employment 406 nent til as 353 BANK BLDG. "AND MECHANIC'S MECHANIC helper wanteu. Exrerience neces sary. Apply in person. Keego _ Sales and Service, Keego Harbor. MULTILITH OPERATOR To take complete charge of off- set production Permanent posi- tion with a future for the right man riaed, | Pontiac City In- dex, €7 Oakin: Sat. between 8 am and 12 Night Porter . BEAUTY OPERATOR. EXPERL Pull perial Beauty pis 2 z Receptionist . Medical clerk General Office .... on Jon esveseccescences Cash BOND EMPLOYMEN B-1 Seas BLDG. SAB YSIFHING, cave ONLY, is — * C AREER GIRLS OPEN SATURDAY TILL 2 P.M. Midwest Employment PONTIAC ve toe BLDG. CASHTERS,_R Ket experience Tom's Market. oe Orchard Lake . No CLERK . STENOGRAPHER rienced person preferred for all phases of be required. Appiv pe SSNWASHER POLL TE EVE gne work, int Din Dixte Sd ve. = ASHER FOR DAYS ti TO 7. EXPERIENCED SALES LADIES wanted Goodman's Dept. Btore. _ sis 5. Saginaw, EXPERIEN rh WARRESS FOR siene most ony Rats Tavern. a Ww _* . 1, 10, 15, 17, 20, 25, 27, 28, 31, 32, 33, 56, 57, 60, G1, 65, 66, 77, 85, 103, 105, 108, 110, 112, 115, 118. mens me _Help Wanted Male 6 — PPL LLLP LLL ~ ACCOUNT ADJUSTER Excellent opportunity for advance- ment with a national automobile finance company Must be a high school graduate. Good starting salary with con pany car fur- mished A liberal plan of company aed Apply Associates. Loan 126 Saginaw Pontiac, _ Mich _and ask ‘or Mr Cook. ASSISTANT MANAGER sos lot and garages Starting salary $75.. particularly graduates Excellent references required Se ly 58 Wayne St. be- tween 3 4 only if you are seeking parmancot employment. _ AUTOMATIC MAN TO TAKE COM- | ened charge of 10 Nationa! acne utomatics. Must be g on Good proposition for right man, OR 37201. Barber, most modernistic shop in Oakland County. Heads Barber Shop, OR 3-9041. BARBER WANTED. FE 2-4125 or OR _ 31741, BRICK LAYER WANTED, GOOD mechanic, steady work, a2 4-5090 hs a MA. Chtyeler. 2 AMBITIONS MEN WANTED AT once. Good future von excellent earnings. 78 N. Paddock &t, BUS BODY REPAIR MAN. FOR assemble work Must have some pp experience. Complete get hand tools required Na- —— Repair Inc., 2 t 3 CARPENTERS To do remodeling work. Call FE 4-2575 after 9 a.m. COMMERCIAL REFRIGERATION | service man. Experienced’ Write Pontiac Press, = 65 Comb, Bumper & Painter Libera] non-financial benefits. Call UE : Smith Service Mar. PE 5-416 COOK OR we To iPERVISE kitchen Please tact 1 Washi. OA 8337" * CAB DRIVERS hd ‘DAY AN. Go A drafting and press room equip- ment 4 q um of 2 years experience desired. Good work + is ation. Call tailing To a, : special i 2619 is Pontiac. See Mr Cxaviere OR 3-9066, «4 PRIKER BLDG. Anniv tn person Waldron Hotel NEED MORE MONEY? Some of our men are os fOORE, AMBITIOUS call FE -0642 between 9 a.m 5 D.m. After 5 one for an- NEW CAR SALESMEN Do you have sales experience? How would like to make an excellent living selling the all new "56 Dodge, America's hottest new FE 20 PERMANENT POSITION FOR man interested in saleswork. Ex- erience mot necessary — We rain you. No cold canvassing. Salary & commission. Car fur- nished. Liberal employe benefits. ; ply to Mr. Clemens, 177 West Me. Birmingham, Pharmacist Professional expertence desired, No Sunday or holiday work. Fitzpatrick’s Pharmacy For appointment call FE 28383 days. SAL M EN REAL Have an i pe | Log Eade alert young men experienc tn selling. Pien- ty of i and contacts. Earn ings Buy-To Sel!- fr - WE'LL TINSURE Ley MAHAN Coapereien, Reet FE rou" B “watate ‘eceaaes -0263 Open — “tH 9; Sun. 104 NEXT DOOR TO BRANCH POST OFFICE RELIA BCE sat af ug) SF NON aout Pouttac Woe Box RESPONSIBLE YOUNG MAN POR bookke & eneral office work. Write PO fox 7. Bloom- filed Hills, Mich. SALESMAN in EXPERIENCED INDUS sewing 5 Tool and Co. Hadley St. Holly, Mich. EXCEPTIONAL for woman 235 to 60 for customer service work. ed from home. Flexible Perm: . Call FE after 5 p.m. EXPERIEN - po) resser. Village aners, Main. . _OL _6-1531. FEMALE WANTED 2 m : rsonalit 5-1766 be- — 10:00 a and 12 noon rr GROUP LEADER Woman, 30 to 50. capable of ntial. ¥ 875 week st start. Kreg, atl wa) ape ty Write Florence ighland Ave. | Mich. or cal) TOS1170 after r] _o.m._ GIRL TO TAKE OVE and children while m ul Home and some wages, 2-3143. 172 W. Ann Arbor. GIRL FoR GE shaman work 6'% days per school graduate orelerted.” e. 59 Wa: GENERAL OFFICE. ist and wtillin hare or have _phone calls, 11 N. y GIRL FOR GENERAL Dry Cleaners, Ww. 5 ee a ae fms or middle : ; of 3. tll home = é MI 6-0802. 4 USE WORK. WN A — conditions. White. of cancer COUNTER Sunday holiday or night : Apply WAITE’S : ; 4 i ‘ 1 ios i a eo ee ee = THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 17, 1955, aa , , nn | ee eee Building Service 12 V g - aa a I CARNI AL . by Diek Turner Wid. Contracts, Mtgs. ‘32 Rent Apts. Furnished ws Rent Stores ye, For Sole Howes 48 9 19 Bim vedanta a CLEAN. 2 ROOM Pr. ; | ; Ss expe < A A ULTS. cotimatep. Sohn Terior” OR WE HAVE PE 47339. “al BLDG. AV VAILA LABLE ' 6 — $200,000 DELUXE GROUND VLOOR YEAR SP Slots or beauty shop. Will ND WABON & CEMENT WORK FRED At our disposal to purchase new or | couple. Near = nape pepe os “fix to suit the tenant 4120, rw alton | , estimates, f work gua od A for our] Commonwealth ep esy. ee _blvd or phone OR 32341 | A.J. Webster & Son. OR osc, cients See me before) you sell : CORNER STORE 324 N_ ant ' OFFERS : ‘ ASK FOR BOB LAKEFRONT APT. 8 MILES t Oakhill Ideal location tor drug” ° 4 sen ao Pontiac. ¢ rooms and bath. | S!0"bE gasig > MODERNIZE vou Buy Ir “I TELL TRgUNE iT (mentee ie aaarae EM 3005. | [POR RENT: ABTORE, BU TLDING, Macedav I Lake Privileges wi hal ch vA trot ta « 5 on 5a and Ré 4 +, A BO T0S 0 WORES CEE | Sere ce ee Te 4 Eo FRONT | mies W of Pont tdeal for plumb | Ore ae eoteee . ee { i a hep or fight manufacturin beth eng tind of steady work. FE |. of carpenter Sa esting ri | MAHAN Rem permanent. FE ¢3060 M have: eiecuric ity x Pere ue cour meralalen: pas ing. storm window All | oth: : t _ 8 A tie) lool null a YR OLD BOY DESIRES types of alterations. Violations ‘ tent Apt. pt. Unfurnished Mo we AL i = eT ne nee * G . ue [feos roe es : rk to earn college money. OR a Insuréd. workmen || REALTY CO REALTORS 2 aPTs svacanin MODERN. O°"! ae 1 block trem Bag! me Palt cece $10,000 Co-operative Real Estate Exchange 5 room: and haw “go Oakland Ave FE 4209 i “Gib MILITARY SCHOOL | ,,0,%.M BUILDING SERVICE pen Evepings and Sundays ton fan nn eat Ob oe eal 22 IN SUNBEAM FURNACE a Eig cadet wishes | work for the sum-/ n6 £ ‘Pike Eves _On arms | of 1075 Hu Ph. FE 20263 anu PE 91172, duct work and controls Very x peeks : ban + ecata home ae Hl mE r 4 “ ¥ u o a PistrenOes BES axD AEPAIR. | 10 eT Twe WOsT FOR YoU Hew ITEAR ROUND LAKEFRONT or jooMt FOR. RENT GIRI 01 Se PUT. cps aot Lee ay co “+ _ elirese 4 4 me i 7 x e Work Wanted Female 1 a to Ss a ae pg ied See sie FE ee bal noe a car CRS sand rivate entrance utilities, adults | *{¢' § 9° 9 _____ : neting full basement. ree- OFFICE SERVICE ay ceasing ing and finishing. Phove FE | (MMEDIATE CASH FOR YOUR | _100 Mechanic WILL LEASE STORE SPACE teaton area, automatic Wa : TEMPORARY “at Cresesat Lk. ares MA 5-2011. wes SPECIA SPECIALIZE IN CEMENT. | | oo iecmean er equity to your = laste cats os LARGE Lede ot aay part vf ere eater immediate posses- Stenoeraphers + ING. IRONINGS AND | _Call for estimates. ving room hen and dinette See eee ee intake 10i con Close to shopping cen- ee“ eS gay di he a or = = Bu iidine oo. _EM_>4e7 A i Ke ‘LL Templeton, Realtor) white tile bath. rey teraisned Ap Mr "Barnes FE 39-0101, ast } ler schools and churehes, : And 50211. ee unding Supplies 2 A 3339 Orchard Lake Rd PE 44569) tt &. Pike or cai) FE 2-6549 $11 022, only $2,100 down. as Comp Onerators. CAPABLE WOMAN © DESIRES | ~~ ~~~ WE ARE BUYING AND SELLING 2 Se ne CHILDREN _ Rent ‘Office “Space 4 , oe CAL eare of home and eideriy people DOORS iand seontracts - TODAY! Kom us | = 2 wear Webster School 3-931 - Wem and 3 or children. while parents are on, 4), : a _ how tor the best and of |} ROOMS AND BATH PRIVATE | arn CONDITIONED OFFICE I% & reom modern home on ecpinammian een 2 a.m. DP. vacation References FE 2-185 fepeatesears Comb ee | fer of value quick cash se! (iemeat. | entrance. utilities furnished. OR modern bullding approa ssa Sy t sua 150 Living reom with COLORED DESIRES HOUSEWORK | Jauousie Alum Leeder Ze Ft Capitol Savings PE 40501 fae dae room), sue SALESLADY et laundry ork, eee or WEEDON Nicholie & Harger Co. SEY BECORATED ROOMS “Fur Rent Miscellaneous 4200099") 2) 'ah"tatlan an 5 i . 4 tee - et J bedrooms and bath up. : : _bome nights. PE 4002 | 1661 8 Telegraph Rd FE 6.2508 2) W Hurcn PE 88189 ROOMS AND BATH NEAR | “~~~ Ey bo ementi_ gas feet 4 je & ee Oe ce G€OLORED gine WISHES DAY | sar aa i | town Gas heat a5d private en- | ON AY ar garage $13,000. terms. - | work, FE 5-67 LIMITED | Wanted Real Estate 320 a ban eg 4 ; I is] | GIRL, 14 Sh ~ DAYTIME (ae vo~. @ ROOMB, BATH $0 cHIED! (6).\5 WIELD yes fake Orvon Front , Engeass syweiry Co. _babysitting job FF +5303 ) | ATTENTION OW NE R vs | treme FE 48635 >| Open cee Closed trailers es a - motel site | - Seetnaw 8 EXPERIENCED COLORED GIR. | E ONLY | -- <> | 4 ROOMS AND BATH NO PETS FO« RE having $0 feet on main ; F OG PHER week PE eeais by day or 4 4 i par coe he or : bed- | No children FE 4-608. PoE Fo cisaa W345 Dine Hwy She tlso eel aniy Beache $ EN RA H Ste room and batl ittages | | ~ @ acreage. farms, 4 | ROOMS AND BATH. NO CHIL-|; —— __— OR_3-1456 ; 350 feet deep Newly deco | Dictation and general of-| u =o SERED st ‘ a cottages , Ales er Seen oe ee | es - ester. TR ate wae VICE 16 Au rated eee ne Ore | z . q = nencum iy rite #4) i | f ARCAD APTS. _durn Ave. Phene _FE }- | Toons, paneled en. 2 “4 “ Press, Box 23. : : i | PON i AC RE Ar TY Sa baths. natural fireplace, full Ae yralad i aioe TRONINGS EX XCELLENT 01 ONE Delivered intact only Vaan me Baldwin FE 5-8273 $98 ber 7 mont met ania __Fe or Sale Houses 43 Rasemr ot. (ale nest Garage. by ‘ontrac ress Ox day - CASH FOR HOUSES k. ¢ TEM STEAD Cle ea rice has been reduced to Mi iRONINGS y wANTED, pice uP _ | 4 wil sel your house or tarm | 102 & MPSTEAI B16 See) (must be: soy) st 06. _and. delivery. PE 43283. and show you how to get cash. Haron — = Sees ae 3 ~ ecm Fae | Teme raeuon for tt or f wil) personally buy | > SPACIOUS ROOMS. EXCLUSIVE INDIAN VILLAGE Ree) 1 . = pee Py Complete fam eS ty Me somes TOUR equity tor cash weet — district Adults $95 = [Sylvan Take Frent = L BROKER | a awe ales : Attractive @ room = fam!! LADY WANTS HOU 6 : . NE | = > 1. % : oe ey t | ED’ S Is needed, taaty Rene CALL U.S “But isn't there ANYTHING I can do officer? Like cop a” PHONE FE ils) ____! ose in apt » rooms ann |: OPEN SATURD A Rise eA 3) room sort Pontiac Press x 7 - : 7? : 1 bath clean condita y, os Ma Sree c Hes ple a. or something? Clean and in goed condition ea (?wners apartment : LAUNDRY 1 DONE IN MY HOME WREC C A S H Heat lights. gas stove and re as ( bedroom: 2 Balls 3 NEEDS. PE 46812 KERS . frigerater furnished $67 $0 wot ; i "Live i. FE : FE 21600 18 CHAMBERLAIN ST. oat WA0Line. ODD Joss. | $04 8 Sanford PE $-6720 i “R DUPLEX ‘n mahogany maid's room, . « TEEETYPE |"# iSasoamr| A & FTRENCHING. | "Stee "APR 2m mena argnyare | ISN'T IT LOGICAL? |oppeey‘seomoenarrargre ope nvlemes stacey cate weseress : desires : ‘coting’ t - | r ie uren. Se D TOVE | : ; 2 ‘ : os time employment. FE’ ine ve er tile Field tle | Q’DELL CARTAGE | __Printed napkins—fast service. Egy bbe Ji ty the Waterford Dray | and utilities Cleon dissasak se | 2 ee ee ccs ee cae Re eeagrdll groees REG AAA TRENCHING CO HOUSE Loca! end L Dist M ‘REDUCE or surrounding | erly or working couple preters mil st Be t : OPER ATORS na ISTERED PRACTICAL | NORSB — cy held a? «ane ORME | Foal coe ee oes Mees | Ve pe i ee lake areas re ast Nl og = Parkdale, Rochester | FE $3161 or FE 442778 ment with (2 car garage, —— nee also di ol and oo "CEA DA’FLO | &ttpated? Try our safe scientific } AIRS APARTMENT. NORT * trees $37 900 Salary Range $3,810—63,000 SECRETARY |_ OL 23563, FE btse REDUGEDSRATIES © | Vicks aoden ctadisiaest (aac |e Ceteerele &) soe area’ | tide handy to bus. heat an | — a * (48 Hour Week) Bookkee knowledge, qualified A. MART OF FOUNTAIN PENA Large veg te serve vou Smith; _tional_ programs Call PE 44131 | woes ve r tara face | * r a vy facto ir oe mei a | chovle oy ct i EB 6-1301 R O* AY | | — en baee. ee erperiened srarage sails aezeduate Bar Ss 2 Sentai SDE SERVICE 15S noe | Wd. Child. to Board 26 WHITE — FE i 10y Anne tt, ne ment insurance | ground: Required salary com men- bd w-| bish and light trucking FE 46019 | ~~~ ~~ BURLAP ; YOUN oe Womkina ‘COUPLE _ REALTORS ochost evedustion. snd good | surate with orem lary rerer of Priore 30138 Sa Se RUB- “CHILDREN oven AND ~ARED ied tral sectree (3's = Mure FEdera! 37103 . rience Se expe- fence nae: oemployer | , bish at any. time after 2 pm. | E 3-173 | com unfurnished apt. “with | Open Evenings and Sunday 1-4 rlancs th operating equto- syiewe coafidentel Coll Mi APPLIANCE SERVICE| _s0d_ail_ day Sat FE 36296 'COULD YOU USE EXTRA HELP path “le lcty (EE 1S 1etl a ss Pon ress We estvice ail makes = VOLLMAR MOVING AND sTOR | With chores on your farm in ex- Rent Houses 's Furnished 35 LOTS OF LIVING-b f. - APPLY — WASHINGS AND IRONINGS. FE > 6nd an trose at cadle cleaners. | S60. Agents fer MW american Yao (D80g* for board for 13 yr old fered w this immaculate 3 272 ELM st » ROOMS WITH § AND IRONINGS. FE| » all types ‘ot omall « Lines. Large vans anywhere tn | OY Curing summer? FE 48429 | Phone on diets on oe | bosicoms (masers . bedrooms full attic. fill base- menses. at om wrt es aE TK . 2 | ROY'S 06 Osk-and Ave Pe pass Unieed States Quick eervice. PE DAY CARE FOR CHILDREN IN @pen 9 to 8: Sun. 1 | “OARAGE HOUSE. we PON PONTIAC Large reetig creed Dviwe | ment gas ‘eat screens and D _ A ONINGS. PICK | __ MLN. Perry | Leensed home, FE 22086 or 262 . PE ; =| i: room With firepiace full size |; Storms five drive carage. ot PERSONNEL OFFICE WALL WASHT Wasning OTWER WORK | 0m s-c0r0. Fee Teene . Painting & Decorating 20 cicrvse: DDLING (iA | eee Em a ae wscibnes . R ICEN M4 ey Be fu re an Dr suuperch Pull se 500 : posi. VR base afte ina ~ BEACH CLEANING lbs Sow Casta ae ce eee onion | OUR poe en | Duct Lede with ‘automatic ou beat Sit- IYSKA REALTY Li KEEP C ECO — PAIN ; DOES. Ay ua on corner to th . . my eon or a Beaches pintisiied - cleaned + nad oon sapere cal xTING Wid. Household Goods 27| Our method of showing only to Rent Houses Unfurn, 36 Si decor. Priced to sell at 20519 _Van Dyke _TWinbrook_3-1700 veBaron school district. PE | _ sanded EM 3-208 00 “| mate FE 0256 RRA — (rowers 6k 56s 36 | OO . 212.900 Reasonable down i Choice aoe —— b-80T. ——— vy STI me mm “Don ov 104 a a : eraliding Service 12| Set ani wstoss, Wepamene | tree fone com te erin cage Ton puang names amo | Rt Glebe Sneeenat | @faowt SOUR AMEL Scan] * vet Set Sale alte : R ——— : : ne arms, las s WN oO | oe ol} be if iz vice 12 Oren aut: 0 ovliee ea ES pie a Ova eniees Free est FE ¢-0208. rtd, os ee Gi afd {UCTION ft properties. “we petlon 2 re ceeain | rareol ewly rarcorsied $6) (OL Sl beetle ee ce writs at, good beach, (ACHINE PRI FREE -1 PAINTING PAPERHANGING | —ff you C or financing and closing MROUEE CATO LTS ‘bedroom bungalow Large: GREEN MY 32-9831 —_= aerate ee aed § ROOM HOUSE AUTOM yn gai arge eT A-1 CEMENT WORK | pimaicFm iene? We tie or) fagay removed. mamas FE] FURNIT URE NEEDED wy to Sonate traty | Poa aitinchtni, Mpa A ee ee eee . > EXPERT TREE } TRDIMING « eRe Hall's W Tach: Entire nome or odd lots Get the rou BOY Trew ELL INSUme rr | um Heights area FE 23000 | ineae Good cast’ouuréen | DRAYTON PLAINS He Settee LLOYD MONROE F000. an As s Wall Washing ae) eS $ ROOM BRICK RANCH HOME location Full pric e 85.050 | 1 year old all. — ena ; & Painting Reasonadie PE 2-2708 Sell it for vou BB Community Tien | walls Di itet cere EA O86 a | HlectricSewers Cleaned) uvs sPecigt — Pearonina Sale 'Pnove On 3-271 ese Swans BPE | EOE TBE CRormemomar | 5t Ujena tn "toe moctenee | Wocgaten, Wie seit puede | te. ee resulta, 20 Pavia | OF mervice Rees Wee tapas: GN tal wen ude sation Peces 8 TOM ae , br rk, p charge: chemically t t 73 rniture ; aise itvi NEW RANCH TYPE HOUSE, | Se as si. tile a Pere ci Treated —— : | rere en ee ize living room full dining gE. Set eS wuss £ ipectaity. Free Rote =e Painting & Wall Washing) WANTED FURNITURE | co MEALTY (CO. REALTORS 5 re BATH. GARAGE. Toom. modern kitchen with Brictcrete, 24 x 40 completed. | ze Bi fe > a — oto-Re Sewer Cleaners Pree estimates FE $2211 ape hare, emyiinn | foe weet Oe Exchange | 8 oN — in wate Soon cae — ec po cree) $418 Leigh Bi es } ea jon. Evxta Pat s4,@ and want prompt ¢ “E 2-026: , 2 righton ich = Ph LS T _lshed_erew. FE. 5-0056 ” | EXPLOSIVES CONTRAGTING—aLL i ieebtig Bi ALE Waseine: mavsersics ane the Gun peelaracsars tection “Qie) Opdyke. garage (are but a few of | KEnwood 63238 Open by appoun | types of dynamite work: amee At oP MntiNa -BaPERING — est prices, call 1073 W Huron _ ic 2. UPI E WITH CHILDREN (ributing to @ gracious all- _ met | Temoved. rotks broken up, demo Mason Thompson, FE L & S$ SALES CO NEXT DOOR TO BRANCH bag ead ed ee brick home At $19.800 there FOR BIRMINGHAM PROPERTY Masonry C Available | litions Results guaranteed Free . , —— POST OFFICE troom home In or near Pontiac te nothing comparable on |BENJAMIN & STEPHENS, INC, y Crew Avaiabdle | estimates La PROFESSIONAL PAINTER DE. OAKLAND COUNTY 8 LARGEST propeRTY DESIRED BY Write Box 18 Pontiac Press the market B. . for basement end cement w c rge or smaii fobe.| sires wort rou came it 1 caint| USED FURNITURE BUYER. |PROPERTY DESIRED BY THE | ¢ = t arket Be first to see 2 FAMILY FURNISHED IN FIRST = after S$ p.m &. ‘( : ¥ ichigan Hot Association for ‘CHIL- o ent please class repair Inquire 56 Licensed contractor FE beset | pe ee eee Ney on and -nexpensive FE ___ __PE_2-2006 me as Natasa This prop: arse Becee 7 odd ae names evenings after $30 Pa rE ik’ AGE ' OoTO Ice : —— © Aw. > is prop ‘i mith Ai CARPENTER REPAIRS AND pairing & rewi ee ere ONE OF PONTIACS LARGEST | erty ‘must be, approu smile | tay 22360 _ RAY O'NE 4 ; S4ill or RE 20 days, FE 5 nding 218 E. Pike Paatean w furniture buyers Cash ‘t e a es agree : Realtor a days, FE alterations. Quick service. OR _Pb FE 4-981 ANT WALL WASHING wihend waiting | wide by ‘, mile long Please | WEST SUBURBAN 2? BEDROOM ~ 5-884] evenings after as ween om. @N Telegraph | 3-2057 eves | CAWN | MOWERS HEDOF SHEARS. _Paintiag, OR 32284 or OR }oapa | FE 6 7M8y _Write Pontiac Press Box 63 modern home Lake pelricee Pp ug be Huron Open 99 ~ —- WOMEN =e mi yi f2-8 ters | Shoat’ eaharomed & repaired, LAER ap) {PAPERRAROINO Wid. Miscellaneous 28 —— wont ves i aiee, emp ash ey ie Children | Co-operative Reel Estate Exchange MACEDAY L: \KE _ work guar- \—" PALA AA AAA tT smal e 2 —_—— HERE 18 | — guess ] antee Free pickup and delivery, | ———_ TUPPER _OR_ 3706) _ roperty for suburban or farm : A GOOD ONE BY OWN-)| Year round 2 bedroom Avon. Products. "Fer ‘tnformation “domplete bultding preg PLUMBING “AX need NG He Physiotherapy 21 ii POW an | peelon are oeees ties dows Rent Lake Property 360A Secgsiew ways leecee devine |) eck eee furminted “and gall PF 44508. den ‘al aad comnanereial: unity AND ATI i 4 ee arce, trad LPL LLL LAL AL ALA A LALA AL ALL Pe l } 5 ds de ty c ready te move into. You can have FHA tan & en : USED WHEFI CHAIR POR IN-| *@Gity Trades made catisty ya AVAILABLE JUN 1 -arge living room to bedrooms immediate possession, WAITR ESS — he wy, _ S30 OR | swepisn pt Me 2g: ‘4 valid. OTA Auburp — concerned. Cal! us. no ob poll . — hug. 3 Nmreage koe ogi Kaine roe assent ee «include a boat aod motor 7 enced PLASTFRT “- REBATE WOE ue m WTD GIR Ulam, Lake 5) 5 ig : Ot & tim Whitefield Estates Berry, Get nod sChemtry” i. | 1200 Cooley Lena. iM 2-azy | Don eMerers fat) ste os Men ees Ok Sm vn nat) ““BORRIS & SON Mosera conveniences asd" per | Dor {aaah Gttie “atte | yaastusiepel,iats, Clove 0 he 2 ‘Uhton Rae S= SL eFrinG. oe PRICES TRENGHING Tice SWEDIRN MASSAGE PGIVEN AT BEANTED NITE iw REALTORS coop members| Sis5 at, private beach. OR peccee Sires Deed berries good | 990 with $. ‘ea aoe etiaed at #- = ~ WOMEN cole teeny melee. "Cat Maes sewers Reid te and ater rage ome re a fr cee Sarpere ma parma “DE = ca ar i Ao ad AVAILABLE JULY 1 TO 25, COZY bought very peataneeie S166 : oes Experienced Cee cctigttors, | Outre 1400 afer : ind oot sete. a . Wanted to Rent 29; GREEN LAKE OFFICE ere er ee Brendel Lake Elec- Warren Dr. Drayton Plains WIEEEANIS IC AKE deal in the state. A be- | SULLDOZI 5S END GRADING WS WS MACHINE PIL: elevisio Serv a | Se (ON GREEN LAKE) e fishing. UNFINISHED § ROOM AND| This is one of the fines : tween 1012 om. 8 oda BUL ico small atthe ee “or = Me Saw | MACHINE FEED a : bed vice — 22 AUTOMOBIL EE EXECUTIVE WITH Ce ee EM 3451 It miles west on M30. to — OL st on jot tos | yoom pomes we have wae Eos . pase children desires to ‘ease year | COMases. 3. i one 3-7223 oF is price in req Extr LADY FOR FRIDAYS | BRI oh Ela ae TRER TRIMMING AND RENOV. eee RADIO. & Tv round 3 or 4 ‘bedroom house Since 1925-LIST IT HERE BALD EAGLE AKE FRONT COT. BY OWNER FOR CASH DéSina-| [2'E* Living room wi “ patural general gleaning. light cucan Ga. a RICK. BLOCK “AND ——— Meare ree estimate FE 2-6019 | Sage a. Bm aseoT ight serv- Preterabiy accessable | to lake | 299 councn | eet 2 ea —— pena heroes now. ble 2 bedroom bome, partiy furn , fireplace = lovely kitchen. 3 employed pie. 46707 afi- ae R a area. Day phone A 1-5600 ext. WOodward 5-T144 shed complete gas. electric. | oi! heat. hot water garage 54° Rice size rooms with ward- 4 esidential and commer. | SAWS. PRECISION WACK FACED DAY OR NIGHT TY SERVICE sei = Rings here boat. refrigeration. shower. |. Myra FE 25206. ell day Pri | robe closets, sod a besutiful = il day nd Wowaw PON OENER. GENERAL BOUSE- bet cere work, Ph. PB | D. W. Pitew PE 5-1206 or FE 5-8390 screened porch. $30-635 per week " Sat After 2. Sunda y Fri a divided bath. There ts a world of __ wn ‘Destax lavesna’ : M_P. STRAKA ‘ vous: s Bald Eagle Lake = 7. | closet space all thr Fork. 230 to $:30 p.m. $1 ver | BLDG. REPAIR BRICK WORK | WOOD PARTS MACHINED TO |OUARANTERD TV REPATR ANY PO room fra apt, Call PE corer, | CET, 08 SELL YOUR HOME we | , Toone Onegville I1F2_ You Hc ‘a beautiful vard “with as.’ Fe Cement work Plastering Retain- your specifications Quotations on MA CON’ 8 | OrsPERA a ~ : nares press Waiting if you want FuRMaee WATERFRONT coT- |HOUSE TO BE MOVED 7 RO plenty of spac for recreation Help Wanted 8 ete. FE 42290. request. M A. Elliotte PE 0-6292. | RADIO & TV., 127 8. PAREE ST | Oren LATELY NEED OB ent een, Ore Ph A hinancicey Ste | ieee, Bost 2400 for season. $200) summer home Plastered aul Labret tinodl peer nose Lot . JOCK “AND CEMENT WORK. = | Bus Itme Not 70 buy. sell or trade full patched 3-841 after 3 pm | and oak floors. 4361 Fo rane: _ located only CASE WORKER, GRADUATE op | [eiidentiad and commercial FE Furnitur Refinishing 16A __ Typewriter S Service 2A rE 5oa5 Reterences | Dur. sell_or trade a full force | rage —COTTAOR. FOR RENT | Wethins Late FE 27135 '*'| },dlock off Williams Lake pave -- foeredited ae schoo} of social work. Seen an Ree. oes | REPAIRING ANTIQUES gpg. | TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING Ma. | NEED 2 BEDROOM HOME BY pap hihl a Call today. move to | _Yoat_ stows EM _ > 5306. basement pal te fatemea ol poe : amily or psychietrie | field pre- Y RLOCK LAYING A |" Suiy 3 2 e-echoo! : LAKE ORION, MODERN LAKE- :. Rew tcc "pies | sutton” 'S "| Garden Plowing 106 area Wea ane (Orcs Sup Se ali “Weim Ment Cates APOE SARE | “aepnoom mean ponocis | 2, cur egtechsd” suse’ prices 3 : i! _ Se (ee ee we jar Jen win 16B _ply Co awrence R l] ue cane. ew ve. ants. stores, bus. On Aun Arbor | &! $18,980 with $4.900 down. Shown ~ on training and experienes. Btan- | Hishest ousl = aa KTS : ; Ti PEWRITEE RENTED | RELIABLE COUPLE WITH Two HESS oung MAE RESERVATIONS am re +-430i by apgointment nly dard personne) orartices Write able prices Specialist neath | OWER LIFT EQUIPMENT, | == insist stint : Sheet Pa hess : ’ 3 BEDROOMS - DOWN - Pontiac Press, Bo» 66 lator fireplaces. ‘OR tee rath “plowing. discing leveling and also ~~ Up > rare ye ae % SS 3 : auto : = : i olsterin; 23 ished home in Pontia rea a Eves. ui ’ . i aie , ae PUERIENCED COG, TRAN | Fuaes, ace rea? WORE Onnory fuowma ARO SCRAP | anu, ae Reet” Seal Neat = ae : a *| ate Te oo aoa | Sierra Pane | ‘omaha w fireplaces. FE 2-24 | _3-5500. de MAKE RESERVA TIO: an | Copher Williams Lake Rd Aghern aa ween _F ing. OR 3-66 THOMAS UPHOLSTERINO oe NS NOW. | contract. MA_5-3095 rood oe rat RICK BLOCK AND S CEMERT M 8 TELEGRAPH FE 35-8888 Farms, business and.commercia); Clam moder: cabins. Pontiac | OR +1235 Office Open 9-8 ee ee FOR MAN,| _wort Pree estimates PF 2-0327 perl PLOWING poniscina SLIPCOVERS DRAPES & BED |S=EKING CLEAN COTTAGE ON Droverties Lake. $40 per week. R and &| WILLIAMS LAKE 2 BEDROO ___ After_§, call OR ree” ores. sh shops. w aT ase tine SoLLDoZING BASEMENTS DUO port, Pe v0088 a se Air | _spreads, Your material FE §-8791. AUGUST “37 BANDY BEACH. AY Knauf, Realtor WODeRN COniteee eT ery iigerage "OR 3-006. chop, #E OWNER —— ‘MOD: ack fill t a oo ——— Pp CO ke “ : Ho, M4 : A _ UR 1 } 42 G of herbs, eipices sad - oe papal, Poorest iin te EM a LQARDEN F PLowInc ae 43) ~ MATE. WITHIN 100, MILES OF FON: = Led SE bt saukee Lake. pear Cadiline, MA CASS TL. AKE / | Be. 13 mile off Commerce a" gid experience, Wrne Pontiac! CHILMNEY. EDMUNDS & SON 1 U TAKE Oc WILL BUY | Sue nie ec as 58 FY WORK | OR EAKLE’s CUSTOM UPHOLSTER- WILL TAKE GOOD CARE OF QR LIST YOUR LAKE|WALLED LAKF LAKEPR i PRIVILEGES sree hsion weve one ie cek TRA BAAR PICKER ga ——spig | EXPOrt chimney apeciaiists, ciean- | Lawn, 43-8289 of FE 614277. ing a Cooley take Rd. EM} IT REFERENCES IF NERDED wie Ge Con ne Modern. 2 biocka to ee | 5S room bungalow newiv remod- Live bs ing repairing — rebuildin nd GRADING AND ORNA. | +2041 Free estimate | REASONABLY = PRICED CALL Pb Pon ect i Bedrooms. Wk. M |; tied. on paved street. and rnoia, 'y mile Nora of Au ¢ @ _ Mental | FEDER mt EM 3-311 0, Season. $55 E. city urn. No children. Legal at a ter brick re- evergreens. FE 6-6356. Lost | & Found 24 TDERAL 66059 AFTER § PM _R. F. c Kinley _Lake Dr MA 41778 } after 8 pm by Ee; paneléd porch with plant- | O] } a hk. Ga ELDEELY *% New liners for gas chim- I pane - vider. picture wind snore PHAN, OR CELDERLY | _veys “re saror SST" ___ Laundry § Service 18 ~~~ Sage ihe 1-5798 For Rent Rooms 37) O53, Sa°% vars ST 880, $850 | WAT ae cave a few cows and Garr Saki KLIN Ss Wann nnn | LOST GERMAN SHEPHERD FE. ? ROOMS UPSTAIRS EAST SIDE. Pe ee nigel noes down. month ERFORD Jeet selves, Wires eusre cnttaker contractor for remodeling ouild, | “4CH CURTAINS PLAIN OR ROM | malic. 3 mos. Nicinity, Baldvin. | close in. Phone PE 23505) (COMFORTABLE PRIVATE | ADAMS DD. | In the village of Waterford §& it steith ‘Bpaerowine” “dines ee “On| fSbqareenpaaty Bes poesia’ Jane “ester jon Tmeproow oxrunwmame| Rent Apts, Furnished 33) Stor te *Rit 5 ctiNee AE | 4 pom anes owe, mermzay, (Som, Meh bun CRE Ghat is BUS HELP. FOR PAMILY Lat ae. el bs nC yar close in. | ~~ PS APRA CLOSE IN ct EAN and garage natural fireplace. | gas heat ade "MTEie meveee tnd 9 |SULON MOTE TOMGSEREL Shute homies wamner ol, deat eae, eee, Ft tts BE SG | noo apr pow tape, erper|CiSese Hon SOE URE | ian tices in MBN | Shr Staase ese Asay Instructions 9) home plane, OR 3-140 Oo Identification: Elsie Cisler MI/ fished by, June 20th. Close in | private entrance Agen et Ltda Mad oes ‘ROOM. | PRIVATE 1 bck ta actook aaa ~|CARPENTER REPAIRS AND AL- | Landscaping 18-A | +3310 between 9 and $30 pm = | FE 427147 ___ | _#3181_or FE 4-9713 pb beeedt opal rs iahaoe, mapedl W AY to mortgage, Can be sold to auain TUTORING BY QuALIPIED| {t'#tons cite service, Weather: | Ann COST $30 IN POLICE, STATION y ADULTS © WANT 70 RENT 3 || ROOM, “COMPLETELY FURN. | _5-478 Wittin<( amin dei. oo re aso, tt o with $1500 down” a, ot across street. mon- | room home 266 after Private bath a a1. = NT Toten PE eee chen a | CEMENT WORK COMMERCIAL | wired back, filles Ot. sQRADING | _e7_neeted_vadiy_ FE sees, | + p.m _Rdults’ PE S710 eee 1 OF / Grar. Lg MCHER PRIVILwOrs, | Co-sverstire Reel Esteve Exchange) | | LAKEFRONT. : 6 G, SPELI-| ortoo's tart ; Nota @ too large | BULLDOZING, GRADING AND | “ORT, GLAZER'S TOO! BOX. OF f- ag HOUSE OR INCOME |! THREE ROOM FURNISHED Pr «Se? ome e room, ‘dining ‘room, tie "Kitchens $n phonies arithmetic, etc. Ph. Free. estimates, OR 30088 | back filling fmmediate service ie use to anyone but » glass ouse FE 5-7838. sho two room furnished a NICE ROOM. PRIV s 1% tile bath ' . OR 30 Delevr- denn or : .| man. Reward FE 45395 of OL WANTED. FURNISHED OR UN- per month foreach. 1585 ATE HOME hs. large recreation Work Wanted Male 10 ae a Cook PE eaiset % = Beast = Pees ore oe LADY'S PINK GOLD army ema! me be perme |t aeet rake Ré.._ Milford. Mich. _Sonsa. or 3 elderly “People. Beautiful be cent Home coct over Ee 4 Doo 7 3773 id : , N sonnel, to bi rme- M 00M F ; . = nn 1 C : ca & ut pn WORK FIORE. BULLDOZING Bulova watch downtown Sat. FE | neatly, Rationed in Poni saree eiaainae 1b Judson. “allt rng Gasunan on ve hehe akefront oa teceens ae coves aymenn, CARPENTRY, PLASTIC AN wee. 660, eee reese estimates OR (5-008 iim _Ceplam Stroog, PE S18? | 3 aR CFI OG 4. AE bees, Sac ae BA EW 8 & W LANDSCAPING fe Lost FEMALE PEEINGESE. < Ge WORKING MOTHER WITH 3 YR. atshed Picea tania Pe ee ea RENT KELLOGG CARE AND CE- NCRETE BROKEN BY HOUR |” maintenance and tree _erous reward. FE ¢6170 old irl wants 2 of 3 room fur- | Working couple Florence — FE +e Modern 5 house with 12 _ment_ work. ve tern b_ Pree estimates FE 2.0077 werk. OR FEI nished apt. Call after 8. FE | 7 Rox wee _Florence_|ROOM, WITH OR WIth mM acres House 4 yrs. old. “$13,750, i wath oruere 3 SLOCEA On BRICK aes _or_ OR 3233 te a a hes 7-022. : a roe CHILDREN WELCOME | board. ‘near Huron Shopping our O e ee for all Immediate driveways b TREE SERVICE. CUT- * de _ter. No- drinker: 5-6250 boss Boy 6 desires ull time So che aes ee ee PRUNNING. PAST SERV. | —*¢t_5 | Share Living Quarters 30/7 ROOM UTILITIES FURNISHED. | ROOMS Oa 42 A beautiful ranch type home tn “NORTH SIDE work during summer, FE], fons “Compiete Building service CE, CHAIN SAW. PE ¢5081, | LOST, GERMAN SHEPHERD PRO ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~ | Bult: Inquire caretaker, 21 Stein-| Christian home 348 NTLEMEN. an exclusive location Everything | 4 &. 5519 Pree as ie workmanship LANDSCAPING ; kERViCR male. Black with blond feet Re- | eI. DERLY LADY WILL SHARE cbaugh Ct. per son. you have elways wanted in a iake | room modern. Full basement, be oe \ uaranteed, PE 5-6377 _ Top soil and grading. PE 5-437. | — Sara MA 6-6149 | furnished home with middleaged |? ROOMS. KI TCHE ~ ETTE pero! Raia GENTLEMAN IN} home Full price 833.500 ahd con- | Nieare large lot. nice location «T= wey Women wire | OBERT Soe SPSEIALTY | Ouwe cAmpacarmna GARPICR |OR OMEN ONGERET, Gh | vane On Fm | peta’ nets etrnce | Seen re ein ae| a dante enh fortransee | Hegde some nthe. Pall rice do 6-7103 bements. | ‘omplete jawn maintenance end = y_ of Kemp st -_ OR 3-458 ‘GIRL TO S&H : vein | anes CEMENT WORK, ResIDiENTIAT, | _ CeeDUP._ PH 32-8712. LOST: BRITTANY SPiN | studie apt ro ill vath po des ri takon NICE ROOMS. PRi- Sid ENTLEe Me WEST | Fits coed past Mis” wane Re | S22 Templeton, Realtor like job » in and commercial; free estimate. GRADING , AND Db YARD LEVELING. Male. License No 2328. Answers | [trance TV laundry ceeiaces vate bath, entrance. Adults. FE EN PRE-| and follow White Bros 2339 Orchard Lake Rd FE 101 Tv FERRED. FE 4-04 pen signs 4-4563 shop. Willing to learn. FE aoe ed comm ena, FE 40366 the same of Sandy. Wavey Oniv t@ ofp. walk from down- 28408. —_ nee, Fe eee @ 7230 Sagamore Dr. After 6. if no ans. call FE 2-9502 herd SUSTOM BUILDER CAN W TE _Ranighten, Biaine. town Only 87 ver week Availe- |2 ROOM ee ee en oe or OR 31706 a WORK S ROTO TILLING =), CLEAN. BUS LINE > Water 64 Pt ARB CAREW. | OMe _DOuse In now, FR 24821. x Lost Yoon PET?” WANT TO) BC lmmediatety Write Pontiac | men _3i9 Orchard Lake. Prec ie : SARPER | CUsTOM BUILDING F ff a Fi. | O82 sasoa| fI¥@ oe a home? FE 6.9290. _Press, Box : SLEEPING ROOM "FOR GENTLE: ._ NOTHING DOWN Wy neo | pension. “Mederuixian Fe caer | ED ere OR S40 | Michigan Animal Rescue League WILL SHARE: “MOB RN HOME 2 ROOMS PRIVATE BATH. maa. Close to bus wilt build bed = _ ST RAYING R HANDER FIEL with couple or t 3-208}. Clean room. Mrs. Perry t win & : eee LECTRICAL Wi IGHT HANDER FIELDER | eae y tse West asement on vour fot, censed. Ed Murray. Best Mosquite control, shade _ trees, love Ravlings Branded Stan | 3 — Private BA BATH | AND Howard. = a interior small down ony ; _snrubt_ OW, Scott, OL 24021./ Musial model PM M. | Between. eto COUPLE TO SHARE aa _Sarance__ FE 28 SLEEPING ROOM, TO SHARE. . The nnd? bedroom. Also San t- EXCAV ATING | TREE TRIMMING AND ~ REMOV- _Perry St. & Boys Club. FE 45491. , On Cass Lake Prefer expectant 3 BEAUTIFUL, oe PRIVATE, _Men only. $5 weet. Ph. FE a _will build my . OR aor | Basements and trenchin re ffult trees. our specialty, ‘meni- | _Beehe* or working couple. FE.| 2 tefined girls, FE 40364, __Rooms With Board 38 REALTORS SY _ 24308. &. ie sues Loreetts Associa: | _Hobbics & & Siu 24a A. 3 "abe eer CLEAN AND eile 2 phces On ae Hwy. LVAN. LAKE 2587 uppties ; Seyi . = | FLOOR BANDING “LAYING. Fi Wed. |. Contracts, Mtgs. 32 id a ORNTLEMEN. TWIN a 4 bed Rp aardner. 491 Central re __Moving & Trucking 19 NEW SCRABBLE SETS. #2 PAINT : awn | 5 ROCA AND tood. modern dome Day | }] po Hie: PiooR. G SANDING nnn | BY BUmMBOL sete, $1 68 up ¢frames joa FOR SEASONED CON-| entrance. not — , PRIVATE umf No drinkers. FE 30318. li Gardens DIN AND AA MOVING TRUCKING, PICK. ) BACKEN e 15 East Tracts On moderg homes. Capitol | dren, $65. per mo. Call OR R¢ - BOARD AND LAUNDRY ‘onventently located 2 bedroo i Bud Bais PE 43921. up sad 4 Lawrence. FR 2-1414 ° Sav & Loam Co. 1% W. Huron] 7 lor 2 budd bungalow, firepte if finishing, C, Bud Bills, FE 43921. elivery Good service at We e0y TRAGER wR aN 8 ve ee Co. 14, -¢ town and replace. viastic tile +088 bus, $16. FE i bath 1% car garage. paved drive. 3 ROOMS AND BA TV ety, S20. TS At At oniy wet does. be cave il “a r Feasonanie tes FE EB BUY. AND FURNACE WQRK | _figgm= "itt FE 6180 Sar) foair camera. equ | Wed, Contracts, Migs, 32) qumce “Auburn ‘Heute. FE SMALL PRIVATE BOOM, WITH ~ ‘ pe noon Pan Re ENTRANCE NTED: ROOM BOARD FOR V § < “BEbTORD WO , coos Decadal Cash Waiting est Subarben i Apoly IIL 8 Telegraph father & two gr Bs 7) Mr Eas parvo A. JOHNSON, Realtor 1704 S. Tel Rd. wa- 1,780 with $2,000 oo. 2 all for. eer ae BUD" NICHOLIE —... me Ey. _GUIDE TO GOLD: Sell a ee Rent ~~ THE PON NTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 17, 1955 For Sale Houses 43) Ranch Deli er Bese : ES PLet Cass peake — 2 Level oad Soy Demy J priek gerece "3 a7 is Has 27 ft, living room, dining Freoem. 3 ae size bed rooms. 2 til ths, larke screened Seerges and recre — GC: oi) qerseee ideal home for pro- es5 business man's New 3 Bedroom Brick Ranch Homes Your cheice of 3 Des ¢ Sagar me peereh ud a ramic tiled baths, partitioned re BT 3 hee for fireplaces and 3 =-o Angelus Lak size ms 21% tfled baths All have ful basements. Oak floors and» plastered walls Lots acerhge 100x200 - | JOHN KIN ZLER oo w Murer at Open 8:30 ‘ti! ff no answer FE 43925 830 PM ‘phone FE 2 TWO: BEDROOM SPECIALS! NEW CUSTOM BUILT Frame ome 24x30 In cue with jvxl} vine he = full bath and utility oN | furnace Take orivileges A food at 6°89 @ 8«6with only $900 with plenty 2 Le espns struction ieeuaneet water Lake orivileces handle down pavment Subdivision $950 will Ralance $80 per month .EMBREE & GREGG : 1865 © Sntoe Lake ee. EM 3-4303 lare OLD HOME. 2? bath and utility room storms and screens assume payments EQUITY IN 3 YR bedrooms, Aluminum $1000 and _ FER 8-1057 A Home of Your Own WEST SUBURBAN Only hs down for and clean 3 bedroom frame home Pin seaped lot 751125. Dow | ble garage Immediate possession Realtors FHA. od $750 DOWN APP. $47 PER MONTH INCLUDING TAX ES and INSURANCE 60 FOOT LOTS LAKE PRIVILEGES ? LARGE BEDROOMS TILE BATH STAIRWAY TO atric FORCED AIR OIL HEAT | 82 GAL. ELEC HOT WATER | HEATE ; R ALUMINUM WINDOWS MANY OTHER PINE PEATURES Bateman & Kampsen FF 4-0528 371 8. Telegraph Rd. | Baldwin this neat | Just off Cass-Elizabeth Rd Nice | neighborhood ss LAKE ROAD 43) high rolling § reom modern double garage Best price and terms. DRAYTON PLAINS : fine bedroom. reach A 3 type at 3202 Seebaldt oniy $1 500 down It's vacant. has exceilent heating unit, large let. ALSO. at 3273 a 2 bedroom tor only $1.000 down : NEAR EASTERN JR HIGH urers mi ney leegpaogec with Beat full basement, gas at, ut double garage ONLY $9, pa LAKE AREA room frame home with tun basement, of! beat, car half garage Carpeted liv- rooms Large WE BUY LAND CONTRACTS NICHOLIE & HARGER Open 8:39 to <8 30 33 W Huron st Ph. FE 5-8183 $500 DN. ain-4 recom modern -oll heat down payment and move ay. Ba tp tod 6 ROOM BRICK $400 down, new brick shell home —% acre of land-3 miles ,from 1 '§ ROOMS sTUCCO OIL HEAT. | 6829 Phone Co-operative Real Estate Exchange | . 382 Auburn Beautiful View weary new Bo story brick home wonderful view of elke aay fields. Large bed- fooms with double closets, living room with fireplace ceramic tile | full | | bath and bamt. kitchen Divided attached 2 car garage Area 4 rooms and bath new iincieum on the floors. near schools and transpertation F A . ofl heat and | auto. water heater A little work needed om this house but price allows for all secessary re- pairs See it today John K. Irwin REA LD Since 925 N eae Str FE 044 DOLL HOUSE | The cleanes' cveatest. best kent 4 and bath ® Pontiac and we don't mean mavbe A 2-car ea- rege with storage joft 100 cent INeulatet Gas heat street 4 blocks to 1 bloek to Baldwin 1014, i +1006 tre a well burnt too auality iavout even PEacern ey A-1 oak Year ewn orivate domain right on Mt. Clemens not far- from ee For only 82. 500 down and $7 per month -~ wet © Very com fortabte svick and sea § and bath. full baseren' of) by acre carneting Venetian blinds, Drivacy and shade. Ev- ervthing modern to the minute tacluding natu: wood ere eabinets§ The only one like available “= c AL On 8 Edith street near Whitte- more We have e 6 and beth 2 heat up earage (2 eedes a conniete redeco fob ineludine floor down However for onlv down vou ¢et A-] neigh bors. paved street. «!' modern house ae of shade and onlv $50 | Der month These are the reai McCo¥ ne uetes involved Call the follow- “ADAMS REALTY FE 43393 FE_3100 or OR_ 3-2420 Hot water tank Full Afler 5 pm FE Edith St . basement. 1265. 97 5&8. | Seminole Hills ndian Village - Large home for famitiv 3 kitchen with breakfast room down Natural fireplace Screened in vorch, 2 car garage gas heat Private drive Shown by appoint ment only Brick. @ bedroom with large living room with naturel fireplace. dining room. den with fireplace Plenty of kitchen space ‘“ bath down: -fall bath up. Full ogre 2 car garage hte (Boe scaped lot. Sho v pointm ent Leslie: R. Tripp, Realtor Open Evenings 22 W. Lawrence Street FE 3-816) or FE 44278 — CHARLES iM WRIGHT, Realtor 345 Oakland Ave. FE 5-044 Co-operative Real Estate ecm CLARKSTON HOME Located on pleasant shaded street and consisting of living reom, dining room kitchen and- ¢en down 3 bedrooms cod bath up heat targe garage and screens. Lot 60x14. Pb. J. Fielding, MA_5-2372 R REAL ESTATE OA 8-312 | _ ADAMS RD. HILLTOP | ranch oe with basement, . old, carpeted, drapes, landscaped, alu- minum storms and screens. Own- er, MI 43801 WEST SUBURBAN New 3 pearcen ranch home. i's ear encage con with $2.000 down. nae Possession _ OPEN SUNDAY 1 TO 5 —— Patel m rick ; win large attractive | Eitchen. fait basement. fireplace and attached pocees” pia of Woodward acd larce lot Just reduced to $22.500 easy — oT MARREEY’ “IN ‘c 460 W. Mavile Birmingham, Mich, Midwest 1222 STOUTS Best Buys ‘Today HOME AND 2 ACRES Suitable for e large family Edw, M. Stout, Realtor we ae ihe esend © STEAL ree jo for $3. 100: with dow $42 pe $1,900 DOWN buys REALTOR Salesmen's home FE 8. 1717 S. Telegraph Cooperative Real _Estate $900 per month. Tt has 4 LARGE rms. full bath, basement, Picture windows are +3 now oF sone | NOTHING DOWN POR Gis * OPEN THE “MACEDAY” 3 BEDROOM PLUS MORTGAGE CosTs =a under floor heating. S ne atg pine cnebon cabinets with rustic hardw =. oieture Maste vingow 4 Soace bg ° oors 868 Carer Cerame siding. —— aluminum asiiding win- 6x10 ‘isunary m 100 on vere street CAKE PRIV ILEG: ON BOTH $12,000 ake Ra turn ae sere i's mi Wateh for Phone OR 34102 0 as OR “pian. Lake Privileges the | \ | Dlate giass Interior has lots of attractive knotty pine paneling Needs a little finishing abut. it's the biegest bargain we've seen for many months RAYTOR WOODS DANDY @ rm | brick has the essentials for «| BIG family to live comfortably | basement with AC at, 80 gal. electric hot water, oversized knotty vine breezeway. 2 car carage. Nicelv iecated on 8 very! large landscaped tot. Only $21.500 East FHA terms 1 a nice clean 5 rm home on E. Beverly. FHA easy payments B.D. CHARLES FE 4-0521 phones: FE 4-6862 FE 2- 1708. "oR 3-2372 Rd Open Eves. Johnson . FOR BETTER HOMES $500 DOWN ne off South Bivd. and Wood- a lovely iittle 4 room scout bungalow, close to ‘bus and stores, also Truck and Coach and Baldwin Rubber. pice fenced in lot, with or without furniture. Evenings after 6 00 cail Mr. Joil, PE 4-0855. : $750 DOWN On Maddy Lake tn Keego Harbor. now vacant, lovely jittle 4 room ou once to aoerectats evenings after 6:00 call Mr Bloom. MY 2-0806 THE REST Of your life can be peacefully spent in thi bedroom modern re poosrag Oe —_ Dodge Park io. ge privile will sac wih terms \GARDEN SPACE pated with this ex- ce or only $7, A. JOHNSON, Realtor 1704 S. Telegra FE 4-25 Rd. “REALTOR ° attractive panelled preakt, rm. AD of throush: ranch house has 2 rooms. full bath, living kitchen. bf eal electric water beater. Ot! heat. Insula’ and storms An exceilent rchase for a couple whe enjoy suburban living! Cali for sopointment — M5 CASH BARGAINS $3.900 We knew anvone who sees this home will agree—It's a real buy! This is ne shack —it’s fust 5 vears eld and in good shape. Completely finished on exterior ready for vlaster om the interior Oak floors c room living reom Extra large kitchen and full bath ated on a large in good neighbor- bood with lake erivilencelion Wil fiames Lake All this just “49.900 Call fer aocpointment IDEAL SUMMER COTTAGE Here's a real deal at Willams Lake for the one that acts fast! This cottage is just. 200 ft. from an A-! sand beach Imagine own- ine an all brick cottage ae en a 1004150 f landeca in a peat and clean ealahberkosd for fust $6950 with only $950 > Slabs Oh ves. possession = Gays Call now don't wait! WHITE » BROS. rcpt 5660 Dinh Phone OR vista or OR 3-1769 NEAR “BALDWIN a} AVE 4 - ¢ ROOMS. bath Papen op sewer water. ose McLar- egos Bloomfield Highlands ONE odin THOSE aad Be One of Leotgr charming rick ranch homes this highly de- sirable a Ca ss Tu14 eS room pied eor- nices Dinin, at Feamimeal peer Yes, $4,500 4 ROOM MODERN A Veeder cottage of 4 rooms _ and bath New water heater Wired for electric range. Prop erty i« 100% 264. wonderful gar- soil. (Another building on Property ready for handy man to’. make into another bome.) West side just outside Avenue 3 BEDROOMS Plenty of conveniences have been added to this IDEAL FAMILY 00! Cheery streainiined ‘itchen has - 5 ea- 7 . paved Prey ‘14.800. terms. SEE ANYTIME bv avvointment. HUMPHRIES FE 2-0474 83 N Telegraph Oven Evenines Co-operative Rea’ Estate Exchanee | ® PINE LAKE CANAL ev ornia onte m px 1 beth 3 bedroom joortng. COCEN BUILDING CO. Call Lincoln 8-0143 Roya, Oak EAST BLVD. TERRACE TERMS Warm comfortable five room hom. with exceptionally larae rooms Newly decorated. Dandy basement, new gas AC heating plant The ideal olace to save moner. ‘WEST SUBURBAN HOME 738x350 FT. Lo A «ood two bedroo modern home with of) beat walaseed + in perch. basement with of] AC heat — small poultry house. some ~ home with large tet AUTIFUL loser RECREATION ROOM O APARTMENT 30x32. oon a with on tionally large rooms throuch- Direpiace ¢ Sovety tiled bath. ceautiful kitchen. exceptionally oe _ oeereoms. a beautiful ders ith half w oat Eitchen that that was rented ise $16 per week but will make an == ideal rumoue room a an at- tached garage 812.260 © AVON. ROAD HOME & ACRE In this exclusive location we are offering this with fireplace, basement “oft heat, 2\» car garage and lot with «preadine elm trees. _ try dandy spot $10.975 poul- earden root and siding. oak floors, plastered walis, of] heat, and jocated on one of the nicest streets in Rochester, $10,975 terms <. — take smalier home in DORRIS & SON REALTORS | COOP MEMBERS OPEN ¥ SYLVAN VILLAGE “For Sale Houses 43 LIAMS . IACEDA Y LAKES | FULL PRICE i Drive out Dixte Hwy to Willems! ~spactous | YoU BU LTY rative Real | aes Eves “FE 2 on Marian | ee Sitance. 4, shark bienie . ree area. ——_FE _¢1131 or FE 58645 2188 Cass Lake Rd Keego Harbor FE 2-4875 FE 4 4-166) F. C. Wood Co. Corner OR 3-12 MODEST MAIDEN s | by Jay Alan i ~ a mwcbeateres “I started playing the spots before my eyes!” For Sale Houses _—~_.~ PLL LP GATEWAYS to HAPPINESS BAST SIDE NEAR EASTERN JR HIGH LDS OO Your family will love the plan- ning-of this € room ai ba 3 bedroom home with 1 bedroom down 2 ft living room and family sised cnee room. full baserent of) hea tubs, ete storms and screens landsce SOx! Ofte et $7 $2000 down. BE FIRST EASY LIVING PLAN RANCH RAMBLER tn 1953 east side pear Road: Spotlight on com- fort was the ma 3 living room with a marble de stened natura! fi ace 8356 | KNUDSEN Near Wisner School One of the older homes with bath. rooms, plug sew room, large 6 rms and . 3 my itving room family kitchen, im- ges heat. and 3 car garage w maculate igang office and utility rm. Good orice floors, Gechagicom: tile bath and and term kitchen, gas garage, fenced ard ideal a3 growing family. 4 Family ‘corner lot. Sylvan Lake privileges ¢ owner transferred. Imm: = 14 rooms and baths, 2 ante session. Write Press, are furnished on baseme 60 __ _. eapell heat, ek ee = SIX ROOMS STRICTLY MODERN.| = oy compere = ecora w - : matic stoker heat, and garage: income’ (only 024.008: urry sy t ) ngree street. , - ay _uerms s *| Wm. H. Knudsen 0 Pontiac Better Homes 2 BEDROOM RANCH well located 6 room home, you ean stand bv the Ledgerock Fire- ‘s fust 616.800. with reasonable terms 4 BEDROOM RANCH This ¢ustem home Was a lonely 2? acre plat at-a cost of $35 000 Call for a complete de- scription on this executive type In the carpeted living room of this built’ on “ = FE 46-4516, # ROOMS On 9 ROOMS nk itn Bind. Several good Secon, Several — bare for for <= ored. J Tonight 5 to 8 PM. : : es arge kitchen, tiled: has garbage dis- posal. Full basement -with 15x27 recreation room with fireplace,. Garage attached Full price $20,- 500 _Call OR 79815. No Tealtors. SALE 8 4 GILES in down- | large | rock | land- | c2NON PAWS move vou tnto thie 7 house with electrte Large lot and good ' < SAVE Finish this home and save § rooms lot en pavement location, LOW. payment ACREAGE 10-acre plot. jo- 2 miles from | city fimits Basement house Tétitrs tan be arranged INCOME Located n a good west side convenient location 5 rooms down—4 rooms up. Fyll basement autamatic heat fecreation room. fenced yard and 2': car garage Don't fail to inspect this property NOW GILES REALTY CO 92° W Huron FE 5-6178 __ Oven 9 tl 9 ~ ON CEDARDALE _ 3 bedroom hungalow All newly decorate 2 extra ‘ots ontional FHA financed Offeted for less man the oric of teplacement at only $12 00e without extra lots. Witt room Nabts location Bas yourself Corner Excellent LOW down Terms This one really nice Call for aon otment WILLIS M BREWER 55 N RKE ‘ | FE 4518 FE 47704 | EM =e: __ FE #5078 Is THE "BIRD’ TO SEE DISTINCTIVE LAKEFRONT Made to order for the man with a big family or who likes to en al wood 7 by 19 kitchen with corner stone arge éntrance ball with - Up —master bedroom: 16x18 ft eon’ 4 other 8. 2 sees. All cedar — ly ~ani many er s. ted tust af few ir - ey 3100 “ys e $10,000 dn i INCOM E—HOM b ere s WARD E. PARTRIDGE| ‘REALTOR 2 W, Haron a. Oven Eve. 7 to FE 2-8316 | | lz wou DU IN = Large well bullt 2 bedroom: shell. with basement on '% to 2 acres @orth of Clarkston Py ret $350 DOWN To GT Move right tn 2 bedroom. modern home oil forced air heat. tiled th - “INCOME 19 room convalescent furniched Potential $1 @ month income $2000 down ; —_ LAKEFRONT Large 3 bedroom bath larce screened porch «tone fireplace sandy beach terms C PANGUS 1910 MIS Ph Ortonville 132. Reverse Chgs. BUY MY ~EQU ITY LARGE 8 RM house good location. FE 2-1234. 5 ROOMS, 3 BEDROOMS. 2 CAR arage. 4 lote insulated, Willtams ake 2919 Rowan Dr. WAInut 4-274 Detroit 3 BE DROOM BRICK, fleges. lot 200 £ _Cluded. no realtors OR 31150. “A BEAUTY! This lovely 3 bedroom ranch type home has just been re-decorated and is in wonderful condition A tiee living dining atea Tiled bath Exceilent kitchen. Breeze- and attached I's car garage. Located in Drayton Plains. On lovely lot nice neighbor- priced at only terms available. © SUBURBAN Here ts a very nice 2 bedroom home On a nice lot A Oxl4 kitthen A 13x18 living room Venetian nag oo: building TOME, 8x8 A buy at RANC H Very Rice 3 bedroom home-— ready to move into All lovely large rootus Attractively deco- rated Modern cohventences such as vent fan kitchen Large vanity in bathroom Birch cupboards and formica counter tops Oak floor in living room. arge picture window Attached I’, car garage Thin \s truly a beautiful home price ts only $14750 with $756 LADD’ S, Inc. ae Hwy Drayton Plains OR 12361 Open Sundays. 3496 Pontiac Lake Rd FE 2-6207 “LAKE PRIV- 150, quiet, se- In is A ae ~ MODERN arage Cinder block fruit trees lots. 2639 Dearborn Rochester Cash price $5500 call between 8 am. and iopm. PE 5-2047 EAST CORNELL Large 7 room boi bedroom Ist floor, fireplace “onl inet water qorpees. Large = garage with aboye: $12,- ¢ “ROOM HOUSE NOT with 2 ¢ar i roo! _— lavatory n “PONT IAC REALTY 13? Baldwin ; PE 6-625 ROCHESTER— SECLUDED | Fite “alee “eigen custom homes. | | BY OWNER, 5 J.R.HILTZ REAL ESTATE. ROOMS larze lot aluminum ecreens, sec 050 with $950 down CROWDED? UNHAPPY ? Whv not trade what you have eas down payment or credit for what you want? We selection of homes income prop- erty & business opportunities. NEAR ELIZABET ee Attractive home-4 bedroom sibiiity. Beautiful living room with fireplace. Hot water heat. 2% car garage. Circle drive. vores land | a lot. Only $13,500. AMONG THE TREES 3 bedroom. brick ranch home. Fireplace in living room. Ready for eee a romped by a THELMA M_ REALTOR _ Cass-Elizabeth Lake Rd. FEY 51284. FE ¢3844. Open $ to 7 BROWN $805 DOWN, § room bungalow with gas furn. screened front porch. New automatic washer & dryer’ Privileges on Sylvan Lake Priced at only $6950 $14500 LAKE FRONT-—480 feet of water frontage 3 bedroom modern home only 3 vears old Full basement, of] ac. furn.. nat fireplace. “Here is a lake front | you can afford $12,500 RANCH BUNGALOW - Full basement. attached gar & breeze way. Aluminum etorm sash & screens. “Well worth the money and soundly-constructed © For full Sen call Mrs. Hoyt. 9840 $10900 LITTLE FARM-— With beau tiful California Ranch Busesiow Full basement Lovely 4 roo apt in the basement with bath. ist floor all ready tor finish Ledge stone fireplace. 2 car ae tacbec gar large rooms. 2 acres o $9508 GOOD VALUE-—large 5 room bungalow with i's gar . new carwting off turn. ial leges. Lot 653200. “Im possessio~ L. H. BROWN, Realtor 1362 W Huron FE 24016 Member Co-op ‘Rea! Estate Exch. OF PLAYI ? ae ee next move and the FE 5-6181 have a wonderful _ | NEW E ‘CW Oo FE | new brick bomes with all bath, kite’ —- exhaust fan and ¢ ™ windows. Delco off heat. Available tn brick or cedar shakes M50 Huron) tt Elizabeth Lake Ra, weet t mile to Exmoor. Watch for signs Bateman & Kampsen FE 4-0528 ‘yn 8 tse agg Fives. | Co-operative | Realtors UNDER CON- HOMES STRUCTION WITH PoE tet ASR Mia a DOWN PvAYMENTS. A ©. COMPTON & SONS, 400. W. Huron Ph. OR _+1414 OR FE 2.7058. 4 ROOM MODERN ON KENII- mod Realty. FE 5- OPEN For Inspection and Sale | United States Steel “Guide for Brides” | Model Home... 3 Bed- fooms .. . Carport. At Scott Lake and Pontiac | Lake Roads. | Waterford Township | Open Sat. and Sun, _ 2to8 P.M. | Sherwood Investment Co, - FOrest 6-5493 or Midwest 6-1356 “fof ind? St BROS & Sun. ] Estate Exchange > 3 z : ‘, Sale | pabat 24 1 NEE rop. _- - a . = 3 Dp 4 = | ‘ ree mae A. 7 : . . AAP AAAM. eee ‘= or Sal ee e - marge Inc Ew Soli Farms . : i | i 3 med AG: er 3, bedroom 1.000 house iar ; ms Ls ; im lores eric Genes S evailadl ‘bare ang he Bu 4 : i ok Li c. e Re’ anvess AR oor ie ae ata: —— chicken no slneaa 0 HE P en, UN ne gener BM road, $18. R 8 ppo fe) = R SHE As veeedy ao TR Lf Faw. of fe ALE: rtu NT ; ott EAL PAR earcr e ak EST rerohins | 0) sain — nities IAC ‘ —— vis" ¢ FESTA a fe cREs ATE. sis Walage, No —— 51 FU PR ST ‘OL 308 ATE sheds: silo 2° have 7 le ‘ease outs io beaut NN ES — For poe * at ros “Scene the sent | an brie wake. & wut, “2 Y B SS._F at Sale MY 238 fire ‘t beaut te of van LOGA Pinventor ever Reurie | Za ust R — BEA L 3-35al fireplace rosie se. 3 ans ie sl owner M 4 ry motudin { ~ ee NESS Ip 2 100 Aces ots pe e's oleh care per Pi mas i oe AY. __ _ fa Take tr ie 46 help” Sy nee Feit mon eee aC a | . : JU x — ~ ares ete ae pale ae are. mass ne Ba AE E | 1 s MA “@ nee wast caner ex room neon wi ad _after” none. or AND | E3 “s 2 b =) 17. . 2 ws woaty arms "RT Scan Sa os sae ence | “ Ze y He _ 1955 29700, | te , sdabe or uae [97 n te ive f Freda fet 3 Ui ‘DIN par And eee) Ts: vd ‘ a r 7 pan Fo siete oo B be aienee ed a laes ac Porms 8t. acsee ' bes Eu! BU _ Pt cat ~ | ee aia E coeree ane eetianas tS CORTE ay am fie a an rge | : al for cou ea SIRES Deron "ec eer AY lated, Press. dinore EFORED 22088 -e EN — +" Sale Hw iG Ss 7 roit in “ark: Es e Re Y eee = ‘pon 11 pri :D OF Pr q a Ze ~~ } enn PAUL So Set one wigettont Fes SITES wo | SS = + pon Ho rs Nir a ral Z | ona Household : oa : ge te ts tect “A Pe ee ac Boe << a= ba awiy R LEAS! Poatins S ue = “Cond a : = KE par- j ‘cos eid 4 a high le Pah = uch bi ~ ee] ne LEME oS | Sia rs a Gee : . 7 ? venings v1. RN, er PER ja ts rin Es < ane EA crveln s nasal r ¢ Ben, Ox! wry se Se s- f site wate RY rng and schoe On Re Be R ow in NT £ ted ase Te + 12 tv ATO: —~ 57 : & R HUNT r = 7; a on F TOR Low orice art 5 ia L arbe Sa 7 Bundays eal NtOON and gee her goo aoprov FE aan rice att SOP! ood for = oer IN aphenrnihg le wnt : ras tor aye = with a ar tating | 5 wt ergied. FE raxDano at ied tnmedia for | ce eee! ble. 290 | Hou , : E Ti’ = Phat Sain. Fae su “tose ae etre et watt UGS. “$2. eS ims) MOD lousehol : : s| = neo st Stone » Lot ing m Fa & . at, cal = eRTIOE, ITE ly. | = Paint. rey i ood cave Goods 4 : . isco 160 “ 2 ue OOMS” so nd sD Ro For es ile 7681 | eal. $6. con AY s a : wit cLaR tots, “euch 0 2 x] wih D a 7 . sen sore cr Be es | a “ cain. 0 $7 For a % . stats ery with i ‘ Taree Ac We peat (ek. LY 1-32 fear Ge NS |ON ' WORO! @ oe ers HU] EM plas or Sa = : ‘ = e = co ment” 8 ; EE FE = Sor —s tg S| i E Tw fORON “FE 6 0. er, TROHOUSE PST HER, le : ; cara REAL, Est Ses room re one eels xD OF ri 1eg yee es) ee EAP Be Sale Miscellaneous 60 | a les spot, Beal ESTATE Bid ae er i ma al ‘ora ELICA ° | Seon? ° voli 0 ns | W ew sit a tress ai ellaneo , : rg ea es ai Scat ome full be eons " sep ase or e RIC DRY: wial bli make us see am Sg “ Soe “eahitee He A 3 ae cari jnttio ome pt x 7 oa . e Mus it i| 1 peared - souiearer os. | “ peared = gh ou mh ty vies 7 he a pec mocne Hh can frig fee ‘aren pale nies — Liteabe Pence . Bai mice nae en re uy for = oe te & pice Beowur W ann. situat The cone m | = aan ry bang imo ke . | Pe Liv tr ‘3 hg — Ss aaet AUT uF mes § ba dietan"O Se Woods | i ene ae nes tian pute see U, ‘ ee gonna ra olay i a Sear | =o Ss R Lpeliotire 20 ral ee suet tomes cd ar — NG. ROOM SU Bedigt o> i exe fe) oe. . ow eh he it a any qd Ow z 2 i}! Mo mt | =e ce E. t coun’ : £ hom =! hom. Oy A ° tres hom ia tere cor | er Sani _ cote v ira on a com | pac Went. PY oF Pow eM > Nees ae 131 ats nek : mes only ‘sz 12 ee pe Fe | el rire Mere! ; | sta CA fone Bole | ence WERE 022) ont FR eae - 4 down. ye thats top aE nn es ¥ oe one ‘ys tacres trees i ELL ret. ae ao vex ae GROOM AIR | sacateal on ac Rd AR ei 3 9 Excellent 115.000 Wo C at feat won Eman ett, I wit 2 rie shite cot rari | aos —EQUIPR oe no ers — , : ; (ones nda a SUITE. | $30 Rank * good xe = 3 eee ae 4 t * ill- * = * a, a iu “ = weg DH : * hoe aS n vroom ST ACRE 7 800 soe “earant (PPED 1 an Saaip ‘It’ i = _ Midd _ $e 8T j ont i com ore is bee bape : vioines a th Al Tl — U ne D aes: es at rhe aa at B Pree s : ai W __F 9 pap tare ® oe ie 08 si ttn LETS Sie, one ee DRaY ae | ees ee 1a oa ae | OM Scar ase con cae rhea ag i tata = lio we screens oe ee ON V ral 3 ace er rane | Land rare ee ortga ist try — i ODE UTOS a Fo Mi ig mach “ae ing ow eeve — u ee Song n 5 - : ene i i REMIT! ¥ r 1 va ount oT ir tie" Gals : ~ oF red veral VOOD: | hee a brick f ont niet 2 cafe SO ~~ “Com uchy o LO age Lo y ing to i ut re ee aS 9.95 Sal = & Brunk ne Techs bet s owt ead this mo D _ a an eee 13 saanl el tt ot ~~ tr ny nt \ oa imi 7 th GTt On 1G le Mi aby nk at gas AT at a“ ex 08 L ; LM > oe, 5S vine - So olac livim more 6 ND act places VI ns Cops. _Bleetrie = dition OF FE 2 i ete De eon H one bad AK ang bee 1 esires! aE er ng F a Mage arce mle . ix s ‘82 == = te NT Oe ome press poate me “REPRIGE .* a SARE RE , scella cales i oarie ct api "ATE PPLY EO eo . acm. ES-BA Papen er located. prodindy amea! hon, = ent 1 NV 2 Sane nds to ER $84 Se people by EA on. | $s orcs ee 3-5. RE ea Ne ane Mesa sie poreved lots 300 AK trees —_ ry ache pon ean tee j- a7 — ed" apore pa : acre ‘Twenty - ST MI ; 7 H an morte — Sale H tow | forever rere ae ‘Ir 38 et tabs ted ; r NO\ ous or ple = moon. I A : | 00 s s ~ gt * = 10 3 : ri : i moet et T ref: urea = | F d inst ure : Fiu a ol aligh! 50 e on 1 octane N n vans OR M wee fimits anne U house | $7900 of ta per cent NT _ la Popes P ee ‘ | Ftouse Mi 61 Nea = funre E426 alled « : luore ter 4 the D A t its —_ h e00 re ad 6 cent . Biase f te SARS | RE elle ° ger he un /A 4-2 es iters : ecm e and ¥ and be made see? pe 2 be ws ATT On soe! >190e As Te ACRES hs vaftott er rok bi ec — LO: rr one VERSE cnr B hold teas : cour ied compe es ue eeceat vee cn te. ith, ont _ * sBany ‘recs cellent at .E F re oCK cha. ate RE vallabie ont I! i Brow sat 3 br Sanson | Sg a OTTL! Good igo at ecire Piel Guaran- 229 b _DRF va} “Orche as tees ys sean, Mon quae = AR ree wage sonia iy | 1362 —— aga oax N a are Fu padre E s obama! eason Per: = frowein ORS. 40 Exes 6 Feat! SSE itferigee ~~ Gl, th” ere M do real arenes with ha | O w BR Ea 1 man a Fog BU veigas. tee G 37 REF tt TGA ais Bie ch _ JA es x Te4} ba D Lak Vey pe S wo b ® laste b Pp ON H O or 2 On AN 1( ; NK * ae Cc 3A jon, ie L ad ACK ul ay coi | PO! $ Yr u pp 2 ont! T Le) As D ) ’ f oO. e é R Mu 3. ds g at! ” 6 C 2 R * D’ Prag >) L. § se mrenient : vate "@ semeni 1 INTRACT 1 WN, = a moae co USE : pars ges Toot mod $75. 390 ee a ; CONF ‘S ors. ws tre Ne (oan and cA D'S, | ae ee os ‘ator gels Real Le =o USES Me see Sour cepa, ees aii oo span Bo oy wou crea cae rid n ae O ng 81 = D’ with sfees Saree BALANC wane : inisbed ons ee ne PE PLE Ker te eu Se nae ENT paspic UM T ee) te (GH ey NOM _ C. Nee on uren WN . sis notes S ese E at tome a “oe ae | - Tee hai size ee ae aves: ke eee Pe One apt ore. beeper co ALS tle et BOY aes ° daa | JO8L N,R R206). | tee [BREE by 4810 | a bom ern ee NPOR 7166 $65 Sie pa — Awe 3°30 steed. Wi MB FE. leer oot ibe. oly AS es = ane Pe , , An u REL & 3 yr ieee L. - ar phdptoe oe oe seont 3 lor a. Tamers ® "30 and itn IN ‘2-007 take | for Ue . FE w Ito wn 1- nie k - i r ye BU & Ee 3 iB: av TT Cc ont ach a w ri and e if Fre A ak d U Ac — ee or Po Op: D Cc » ? o D Seeker 9 T sore "AN Oth 1% rete tops B ca rs 1 dou T 1 _ e R co Used compen tA Ss plete Se 7 os ACRE: Pontiac ravion * “s —_ ete & G Rt r cont | sell ae LDING pestis Dec bh RE tS On ttle uy veuar. r 3 sea - d naition with re LAKE walle to av wie acres vl ; avg rill | tov cose take V an Cc. | et ao . sweps | “HIPPEN = RANG Bond ton Gans Sea ees Erte. ee AR G&M ear me raid 000 R P . " o 0 M m~ oO. rec w iE ta ce » + a F iN Ss ‘ ’ t 0 . ue - natural wit ft. eves. awe aa] pie mate OOM M Duscalow um ipberse eas +o Good tr _— aT pom owap ; rman Stiiestt "2 cond i ase ke Ave TAC ~— ING 23. aarE C bal! om thts ; oy b e $1 $7.000 | ee 7 20 0 9 fo: iA 8 Fo 55 _M der t ° be BI Lui e UU e sta: iS T RP D M 100% gral, fir Lars eal ran ester. OL ‘ne warn, sacha MODI none a aston. 0 | Sree P R BWAP ( Pro ¢-012 oam rub rE = abi CHE “att ATR CENTS ndard WAR! Eta 3 Hoe LON 100 tot 8 we bay MA vement no 6 #. OL PMpeiters of ir oa ee R. res Asal red os AND AROE steer AP on | 6138 am | Fubbe ree at ERRY cechotoee mower ae Colles - oine: paleo ewe OF. NY ee Pe sis. a pe 418 Lad rs a oon” 16 cnite rede eaeen own AY 193 of comer Cost, fopdlg ioe R ¢« R | cane Vel tion, ree Go a $78 387 co ou a rr ) MPRESSO WNI am 50 bs floes ELL. . oon.“ tareee ae Pack cles iro tools r house an O'N of ect Tex moto on DE Ma r ¢ Dose. praca | cee 1 cee es ea CRSON: we @2 are Na CO ets Aes ine Ez r ze $2 308 oo Wires aod wm? 2 com. Co-opers had EI Lalla att =| $150 x: » powe SAN tra | red ME a 6, R ante: | bh riohiad Otse bh CH ware 8 M MIX | pi = tage Ly adford os an Huron ONES Pests com: | Ww Huron L. roa m regul de Lu ao | can ME Bix o | Ove FT eco D IN rete RB! otc MIXER | thon MA 3 ments UJ room Soe st i or wes Call Rutiedge Bt REA sstanchions — rane pte panes ' ioe ccuetaere lange a_“on ovar w ghesiet Ca Ot “rer Dr uke. rar VALCEO nie 2 co sctaes tw = Sa sat Geo arm sie: | we mete eal Es to TF. ned accept er uth ze z Fiorene ee es eens ea o iOERE al Oc. ! _ 2678 a lam as ae 5 FOR aS Pe or oat ft ad FE le B ESTATE we nosis je r a tsi Pgh ge night utboard Four ¢ = Be Ly ent ee fae ten —: ele: Orshar ewe pean arse com : a i ww or usiness ACREAGE tres a rss ae “Escten riemaree ro | Piers pati oe om oo2 ? me na oe agit ts LS eee “3 pe. pe Z = ; aa Ss $17 = mt r nge | v re Rn Ha ow p. |: mie mod Th rs - AL alee | Me F ea sed ( d 1 ING. rea ie ‘ roR 87 0) r Pippen 500 E. FE ¢ tak NE r) or peal ves fawate: bape aie 5 rere e Y a: ip ae | we, vd 2x ta iS ss SH Pelee close one Zoned reper i eed aid ae el See a sot ates aE Bees nS tite aT = 6 gla Cate. oe nm om y#” Mo = cr cet ND CON. Shc wiegrape exe sor auto poy seat! bopul ait ao ve = —. wa 6 —- ™| Read ee — ™ KAT AM ae MA a types jeep test merci REG 1Ste ne zcscom Ul aes nN. 2 NE’ pb xCH Solraerl co Oret u. Lise vat-| ob ni are. “we Ft PTER ter ti ed A ie ss * at MAZ one and tr Y 8To! : AN ig | Fesor of ou ayaa tone re 06 te ae = saeatriere seis ero ahha ee es ng sore Tear Orde ws OE z00, Fo ioe arn oie 5 Se ta — = are ees oe | oa toed a woe oh nay ig Been - = = ee Tea as Stiver Lee : ESTATE. — mer Le ae | ® ely fut ree Sanaa TRE Ager iaewi aneorew a's ol 7 besves ware. We can ” < beac ora = Es RD. ain, - ‘terme near 2 ders) 53. sme taen eouesi “Gortac 1a pe ia viai Teen 12," S mases RANG rin, patehkt ph es eee wae mer _ AND BOF Hee peo T ea re w ed» reasons jo- 3 eee aes eo = ofture ss we Seat teunee, lane: laws SURP tte. man —— Hea S , ' box Sund ont ‘ressonable ic ° wi. en. 3. = a © A VI ts La] _ = Be. y si —— : sews ae a For Sale 0 ™ atte oat Sie a eds tn nae BP eS now ae ot Sa a CEN - | comm com 100 ate mentee # PERG le ee > aaa ative Re lu e for ress ‘an run mae _ Yeeo ooo LU vo colo i, ed atatcrlord Dr ae |g we | tp ae a fa ne ae ee NCHOR FE MBER (ae ‘ ood ‘ _ford Jac a ear at sorte = stig’ SKI R SS bey pene OUT — pales mo Ave sagt = Mecstn : “e vot Ponti Sb os an eebeste - “ta: Ari your, ndix BUY He ve iets Mics = ponone Spm ication ore at N c i j eo anit | on : xe Se bane Mdeete 7 : 3 ropert f - Bee d ‘ AS STAT i Fi moors gibi awrence “ge Ray an oe - dou wate owe ek CR Tee ta fe it's 00 IR re uM lace bas ABY FE 3-110 Sirully caeaicont ten. _— AC y. Oni with a |” ar TION, G er fart and OA Team tO es aoe was ane fu iy poeta ace es RUM p atorwatoe oe tures E 38h S ae n | sinetie “ED, crime oats. ee et = cae on RES y $ii5 Sas . 8 = e238 = pee raiture anytim Can. — : _ DIN ron. — rook a Mis ONPinEn El tien aires pana S = = ; —— aed Cie Dea ee) reel 3 Meg 3 rRY ST =|" Coun N = £188 peter ce wo, a ewe | ee THTeR en 2EC] 20 ob ey roles agin ra ) tne y by jis dow is ‘rontage. B BU m, Lene © R & M — bind gina uset 98 of an ae POS won frye, a $230 aaat RED | IRI siienth roo! i“ ricitest_ an aw Notepad CAsB : toons (nod. baih in: aid on conan sr a. TN me fie aie FR “AWRENC es seek Sage loon AND OU | a hae Ee ee | a8 95 UN . CORNER . tactory "tector oe and FIX. cree Anns roo with 1 i ~ plet ee i t M RIEN con coast ist bd SED "ROO! itt 6 w So o8. IVE R 35 Epis oe tae So ental te ace AR ftrep! se ec a raal seas a 8 4 — £ lete Mi: e ua teh TT . AN rte bed: are nos eoy Geet uM on Cc Sie? ra: RS. roo! Ci 73 4 t, —- m Sv and iteb- pees ash an 7 RY ee ta ee) Ba Snares a TEED & _| ee a [east Fe cma a rman, poy sn “gating se oe t in p an it 8 6 tt ae “ ares ir en RS a sul = A ht Orch, &: c= k rec’ rm ath x Pp: 118.000 dist 81 r count RES * tne sea room. toners ERvicE amy es $20 9 8 nT $39 95 Good ition oan. DFE sinten a nite = = VE. a EN. cara ta Calls ge pas 79 ’ UI won et 0 wil ney . able te boot — = Rvice a nee oe iyo gee at oe FE ee aa —. Fra ia ad ay at see nme mn am ere sled i eter | ot ma — wit’ | on Le "et aos tt ete ae 1, elaalage som " ae oer ue . bes fth sit ‘ chase or S i: be roe Be. reel Vi M 8 SS as, AN bey € e Se ee = i ayy 8 oe ERN, Here ts 10 A own hah Just RIETY : ea S Bde: an ene jecher oe He yuk te ie REPaI otras a . NOE. ° <<. FURN raat a8 uh ae aa sEe lays Rea rear ol & nice CRE = couble sadn acs rea 7 ER +€ See ee * ek 76 |O8E Ma pyeattohar es oe ped Poy ON PO RATTORE st caleaede nae it bundle. ae Ito ao — ES F ay cane He eee vic 7 ro Ne Ms nish 1 one DAV pel BU er eet — U unre _2-11%8 Hea od - eee: a 72 ay < ne de orice : Br Ee sea ae there OME 2G FS en iy 32, fet noo ara nt me) ae — tues aos ae Bee OR ae? Score pane | an Pes ‘ergs So "| ER, | ee |e wen ag | Satie sta fh oe = ~ En pee po pt with ve ieee 1 = Ss F aw ners ta cx aes | enitioned AC Haves Ne ; ; woe | E mig gis vee eensee _ A ane 20 oiiee. wt ms the CT yA, 000" comtorta. er fine 2 a ls the i rene pe Seamer a pm toned Hoot CHINE ron | ” URCH'S “ce ej° sire a tg V oa § INO CO pa Fie ACR wn ohee | A ov with — awaits rment 'p or re ace| Mi size . pA ¥ urn < . Ror T ~USEL Mt sttress and aa! aly * ee mere : Sa ria Se te ES STATE oe) er ae a | Eas ED en are fae puseD. aad aa POF dai RSS j A bene Le Oak at a0 witht . rr eis sta Ea 03 Pia aa goat mat pre bod cee E abe FE 3 Se | Des and E- D In- | E RA A cook _ AsUMiE a oe se a a ciapt ts ID Set |" ee abate ny g| fetes IN ante a nes ce woe é ; when MER N rgal a oe rontage har . gh Landmenter” E Ph Voas eishe pet aared OncHanh Eee ~—! — i days we SEA + Secagy y chair, n DEP” | te ; bar PM = RS: My XCH ae S Src ER COTT nee ae 39 A Eee P aul H Fes Sina ‘ lal = “ore | rena 2 1eitew | see he ENT he yFRS PUN ss os year Rt er 30 oo Priced hives : | ent. N a sues. | ELEC $75. M rea — | clam heels. Soci aH Tel A eo ACRES waa ae om 121 rig Sar atte | Pia of as: | Ee sites see Sait A ow UMP north ac GE ‘or te S ie 5-09 e re a tena Al sri . oO - si $ 0 swine 00" ¢ cre vers i y Ss sa Foran ot: es RES | r » Loa & ae cn RTE se eso aT So ee ves He He atte *fanane 4 » con 4288 rere x 1320 E THE l — n C Aut Pinergl me == chair condition $30 1 $40 cn ry suite : t20 50 s oe CS ri Wait = “ach KEI I win 0 e o “ ip ie ris obits D'S Pt en ge —. ee fe) serait 4aree P _coM i eben she ae x oe cena 8 cei Se eee |e sing M ay aeep : Pi faite =| nas D In oe AVS SPECIA AGUE F 0 Sat 1pan anes iP Rabi food | con a eR 8 CONOMY 3 | ter neat ae 0, ¢ sa Fe hat ARD\ Ete Sale R | =? open, Bund C. machines G SPEC . 202 FAN Bia y | vin (dtgcn TIL s, | FoR aA een 'e ANI tion, Pontiac EA9 MY ter heater, 80a! et have ae resto VARE can: ——__ i srt % ¢ A PE s-0201" antag Pia Bae dog ~ — “CIALS ROC N. TANG t) TE . E t Spa — = D | of each r 80 = i) mere potale Put | 8 ina ‘ 16, P PE _4-5076 Getecan CRE e Rd. ins| "torus — > HE M ICE ' iSpesros' 2 @ = hd i ctiane_FE ATO! rm A Tal vs ——: each, ted cra oS ES IPE fd —_— co j ann, Bie rop, 44 yiktegs * cA AA — Aron LOA ST Al c H ES1 ee tye Spinner Ua e wh RT t 50 A $19 ra AN nate to” abe wn ' _ TH errs . P. 44A = Josh = GE fonts idl "s : tie. of 140 . ER, N 0. arold’s P —_ Pi Roy's Sesner ete? ree =e = none ae presen Salto Only ar S18. anne feta ool carace de To | fein “a. cz : e ive reels on — earl on bl a anes! site MIC : ox to s P. , | PO oS! ‘s TEED NE | = "aoe 8 7 Sonor ae st wel a my, Tour Sine ae p ing f. a pte. — = fy boobs LA aan —_ one bh er tot $800 H. |“ 8. aint we on aL oly = RE ee RN Si MACHINES rnas aily soe. tet ais cs HOT Wa Peete . , ed ELA 12 = shout Orche 7AN agen ADIES sgaugment of ev vot a — porta % Gua ALE é y RPe re fear ar: fae cn P ve ert) er § w 190 = NE “ Ee 2. baw vane : @s po + yebay “EB Mic E A oe Cin ent ott RA ator: Al 95 sto Ni odd Elec: 930 1 Ss “iaa'30 p ATE 8.8 Sa P ne sand ben few nd oat eat ai ee N seaCrirot em “Lino” | eas, ANTE RRAYTES ge Soe —— ve erece on Plumbing a ae AU Sete ia ite on ompetitios Minato = ee = U NEI BIG nace oe. Cass b- REPRIGI ED v a2 | STALL 88 m nen MY RSE hol p Sats. TER TA : ch. 6 x b a - ition Thu a EN aaa NE 1-979 oe . Sit ; eae ree’ FR UBEL Bag SH +35" ort Tr ac iN We vi u T Fre #. ai KER vievatory RTY yunshine aA cetiboy 37.300 polices aes ED yi . LE ipple Lake Gas Petar D| com ees ma ECT Make SANDY = me Pply -* YW ‘ if ERN Dice for z ane ASHA. tans Ade r ee dans ae aot AND ON cor aad res ak a Ra. SERATORS £9 ‘fic HOWERS —— TRI | Be e. sien Y an Pa a ae = Bay | N « gua WA Pitta Py r a . ply in gage re eet i New FUR N pede NG KE FE rati 8 plete. wi ane ie —- frig c MI , 6 coat mt sa: 4x8 : R PF e fu ; tT tt * NE El ES on ¥ c ie COM ie N $i N {4 h nd tw sa : Er | ns re not ar a oe pac ND USED Sins | ar are ene oe oS ee c | ereot, ee, ii bea ee D ; ee tor ACK ~~ by rEreag| pay M SER 96.500 thee oe elk ot We = Henly © a ig 3 ee ei sort a rz eee cisam Pe LENE foots sors wr t fler. $37 ITH Bain erandi ite tir = i ~ en } = r ws OF 1 3 j aS ane age Bop tae location = ‘aot seen a mad venr aves rg owl Bed da breakta moore EF - =o a iketving mie Puli \ natepigee” Fr lets ratories, gutside re stable d tent OA | | Omties . = aan - 8 z | eis tae mane wet — Ties oe = =e a wire aS ‘ner eae ae cin TS —— eae aie “Da gee alee: ao : 3W on ri w nr CA ona? ATION pro <4 ews apne i $ 8.95 witcher nd t po way ore Cold. PI YN xe. = 95 A Sg . ae ate cab’ bin. — $2.45 pan op. 45 eo of Stan Pa ate ins FIN ae Bor Stn . se 8 Sears a tise ANC GAI ee Ww ee. oem Damaged Re ce Re: _ i , ale T N ¥ mS oie ‘ in _§ 00 SE fo tor ‘Othe 88 . 4 F a in. e. ee 4 _ $7 > SA aS te \ THROUGN ori "7 $16.- _ 708 VANCE 104 —— == ee a — $383. Ma CE ANERT ‘RI Ee (ears E Hi * §128 im ea efri sir 9s tae Sie: i ae VARI as oProRTY MERE. “GE mda CO ee aa Electrol ene cage Bo Ke aver CIA EA cae 1ITCHES HU tefrigetato = CA = RE IE MIC arrtee q 7 co Sta! 574 : 5 cholo 8 w Fu © $12.06 ffoovE; Ux ERATOR. Yi Poem rt cer aoe LS Raproki ls OR 326: the ¢ Sle TC ive rs ‘ a eA ; yarrins CA te mu av “urnt te 3 A: ne. 08232 bel ee, $1 with PIN Repel ae ram 18 i H a ARL ee Ww LTO »A] GAN SH Banks aie - Se TE 00 #1495. Mt. er. Rn. Ot ° ane gE ee ran ‘er Str} box ta con ne xie e. |, _Dix rail INS or Ww rh . Buren R RTRI a Dp ou Bidg. csae ae FE — Fs eel aa . $229 good pe ; sf aa Hwy a Ss ON Wek ' GRO paged nce. & to to ICK “anour ana ON tren on Terms, Seve vie a Sas cd condition cm IDE ales é D, R ROCERY. . Oven oe rE} teens = : $ LY Cake . 4 ry be OX. BY WA My — UKE NE ane 8, Meee . yer hiss in FU ville on, “20 geen s ealt ! RY, #70 ve. 7 0 > ae 500 End AxYIHING seth oe ake Booman S = eines! 186 Ss 8 EL ad Bai 3 ieee 0, x33 Pia! _@ ACR Mag a oa = Sone Oe rour se" weet ; sided — ee ease ee . OlL 42 man a mens 0 . us ; ' ahsies : fee a. "| 50 aD a F ES d b fate > ULE. ee as — oun on hid w nore Reasorab ain . cent io De! legs AN ious sion ra : aw. | ruraitu ae | $3 up drigerators <= ant arm able + Bde! a FE - 0 eT a seecar on KS nod FIR, 2 Dour: ry SoM. ie 3 up: TV som. Kae rebody < VACUUM s80¢ re 5-6 fa o age ve phe 5 rr ried. A ubdiv serve oe. = Tp aes oon Nest coffe fice couch UM, . 10 2” Mt aes LD Ww a xe a vs ye . ebror eds piete Te ch tl - u - 6796 oop FE Oak fo Fir eae DL ; B : ranges ere Ss poles B D 16" cee ; N Hy bey ai atten pric fgble“sib" e,, Twe ea e€ er sis PICKET iF ele E CO. ° ok iene 5 icy rar Sax ora F | eee gay aie . *. PO: 2- ; : \ $0 & oc LIVING Jdack's« PAINT wa. ince is SED nce 8 26615 is F4'x6 8" BLS m : pecassae. $5.60 "ue i “LON © 2 ' ; w! avine-a ii aI'N Pe couneer FUR B M yen | tara oes nial eae A = LAY-A W din on fer 4 ser — NIT URM on ae aioe ee on : Ss see. pe | pra trees Sat = URE, E ey Cc — we -? ra A ob * e 298 sid mene E IS" a Pena TRIM i Pall HOUSER oa : ns is Lord's a Pe Ee $19.9 Roo sume TER’S t HA os an NAN EHO bps soos Be : s S$ ae 95 ms er : . LU GG ns Ite as OF CE ie 8 ie teo peci = _¢ Suit ace te 8. PONTIAC sed te ials wae $3 $29. es pur 0 000 MA: ER ry x c ys rd 9 95 Ls) +1 Ss TA . ile i233 95 oon oy mi H 95 7 Lo U OPPIN ~ sant $2 Chai af LE ! TER iS es rs. 3 TA! oan? S E on ore ae sof es ini : eet con L$ ng Q Rock ve A Rt : ite, c 00 & you (95 — m c c : $4 $29.95 fe > * ri rin i) . “g 16.08 gs. M A aa URN 3 LT et ata Beg posed 18 vartous end secs, Belge a boraet FE ESS. SEPTIC TANKS Reinforced eonerete. FE 21440 STORM WINDOWS & SCREENS. 1 window 32x16. Two 32x. PE foie tater ve wore. Ben Rew at WAN'g EQUIPMENT STORM SASH Aluminum combination doors, LOW LOW orice!!! FE 4-6089 Saw to 8 p.m. mers, tase AY YAY THE HICH DOLLAR FOR PAINT? rote at aravel. Jackson's W Montes) FE PL LATS - ENAMEL ____ KING BROS. Pe ntiac RD. aT ob Bega! | “Sah Cameras, Equipment 61A KODAK FLASH BANTAM, CASE, and aceess. FE 23-6119 or Lal “ iAusical Goods 62 AUDITORIUM SIZE —_— — = amplifier, Let 76, 3360 Elizabeth Lake 5B ersy — SPINET eee BY =o “see Oa” aldo BIG yane SALE rned from rent. Pi retu oor demonstrators uprights, grands, nd many others. Large a vaee early and save. Leng term jailager's PE 40566. i £. Heprate Wawilan | OUrtan and #45. OR 3-1747. lwome M. oe ENSON a cvs *x80"*'2%" — 96. ~ueo"Eae” th ee 0x1 Ye — 88.95 S BLACKETT’S BLDG. SUPPLIES #161 Dixie Clarkston SEPTIC TANKS copies as tnattatlon. if mised 2/6 . Oscar KO AND FE 26211. PIANO FOR OR 308M oe | Dancey’s, 239 ) Voorhies. PE 5-503 PIGEONS. FPANTAILS & blers. All colors. : at 3076 Portman Roose- velt School. Cass Rd. Keego Harbor. FE 6-008. Y FOX TER pies. all stock Bea service. 4 Ibs. pate ck BEAGLES. ore Country Beagle Kennel. OA _#et Shop. 69 8 Astor, FE 46433. ! i PUP i ia OLD . PART colite and water an Prox. 30 Ib a day. — e for family, $180. Holstein bull 16 months old. 60, Bangs and TB tested. » Read. FE 1 HOL CA } cows, «4 brood so 1 Yorkshire boar, 280 Wattles J ast of John R. ioe ntl OUERNEEY cOw. 3 YRS. 20784 GUERNSEY COW. 39 LIVER- pols, Rochester. OL 23-3308 OENTiB LB ye ¥R. OLD BUCKSKIN. aoe atten COW. HEIPER CALF Aa side ee barreled churn. ONE & Say . GUERNSEY FAMILY _cow. MA 66038. PIGS, FAT ONES. 7 bohm $11. _11178 Sugden Ra. .EM 35039 RIDING HORSE. 7 “ae OLD. __740 Adams Rd... Lake Orion. i YEAR OLD HOLSTEIN BULL for sale or trade for cow. Ottle Ward, 3600 Sherwood Ra. R 1 Ortonville, Mich. For Sale Poultry 1% LBS. TO LBS. ey ir ‘1458 Vinewood, 4+TETO. GEESE AND GOSLINGS CALL _MY_ 26001 after 6 | 74 able = hme th Down Boocctl dare. . Romeo. Mich- an_ Phone ooaay preety hale Farm ‘Produce 78 75 LN FLOWERS tinds. Even at Dixie Floral, 2000. aweet Seer GRADE TOP SOIL. SHRED-| 5933 pixie H . pe Slade. tae a TROCKINO SERVICE Takacs, st grade shredded biack dirt. PE sos. | SEBAOOES aYs GRAVELED. ALL/| ka kinds of poet fil) and top soil. * 2. MA 5-149 G BLAC a ra PIT RUN ROAD GRAVEL, PROC ess road vel field dirt field mane ake ca Bisck Re pporl rE i768 FARM “TOP SOIL end biack dirt. 5 varéd 'oa@, $10 delivered, FE 46548. BLACK TOP SOIL, PEAT. ¥ amount deliv rE Primes: Hadley Hummer & Grancer Road. "Or: tonville 126F5 Sale Farm Equipment 76 A-1 BUYS LEE THE TRACTOR MAN Garden Traetors—Roto Hoes . Power Mowers Terms Lee! 8 w Sales & Service PE 33-0830 « 621 Mt. Clemens PE 3-0603. TOP SOIL rrrcl SPECIALTY, AB ORTIAG TOP TOP TRUCK ERS--DEALERS ATTENTION JUNE PEAT SALE ee clean, high test, “$6 r per 5 Yds. Shredded Peat Humus PE 7-008 (8 51668 oe GRAVEL FRAZER op TILLERS and used. tn-Mower Rear type and mowers. Avis Service 1580 Op- dyke Rd_ FE 44380 ‘@ FORD TRACTOR 15 SPEED transmission. New cceipment. tue . ee Drayton Pt HAY TIME'!t?! MARAE HAY oe THE sUN 4AKE esorey gtd Senge) ‘FROM US Uses and John Bean Hay- — i- "the - real hev. money Sted” and new Case «nd Forage bey an’ Ides mowers HBUCHTENS CON Case Sew Ides $e oN tn eof N DEERE TRA R, Ww. cultivator and drag. EM 3-3853. NTERNATIONAL © * BALER a-\ condition OA 82179 FARMERS HARVEST TIME 18 COMING HAVE BALERS CHOPPERS AND Swi a Ma easy iP aBe oe TAKE TRADE-INS KING BROS. 4074 PE 41112 YOUR L-A LER PONTIAC AT OPDYEE HAY LOADER (cage. CASSIUS Beards Hick Ridge Rd. Milford, Phone MU 47060. : NE : Model Fae ; a2201" 12 Mile: Northville 1281 eee | Sale Fecu Equipment — 76 SO LPP LAL 1 SIDE DELIVERY RAKE ON rubber 1 yr. old and mower for _Ford ect OA #344, ASE BALER, Ph ‘public NEW HOLLAND BALERS FORAGE. HARVESTERS NEW NDISE “CLOSE OUT PRICES” aed py eglm “BLACKETT INC. 'USON Auto , Accessories Auto Glass Service ON lt When you need ft! Have tried our service? Glass insta while you wait. Insurance jobs honored. work Pree 1 bh. of coffee « B aUTO 123 Ave. PE ¢-7068 2 ATE N! We are wee to 1966 care and trucks. have several late model low en- i and rear end vditage SCHRAM AUTO PARTS 89 Dixie Hwy ____F 46-4608 DUAL EXHAUST SYSTEMS, HOL- ee models. HOLLERBACK'S AUTO PARTS 0 Baldwin FE 307! o. TRACTORS. OTO-HOES. MODELS. MIL, WA JER] 8IO- KLE ARS bd pare, aacoun » Seep or OWER, ROTARY AND REEL TYPES 8 MOD TO MOWERS ARE T QUALITY AND 6507 ay =o wh breve | grarters NEW AND USED GARDEN TRAC ters, and lawn mowers al types of fine. epee chargers, stock tents Davis Machinery Co Ph. iv! bj 1 “4 BP ENG WITH = le hod est truck reed ein, 5 : and C) x + tanks Call OL _2-9138. Auction Sales 77 AUCTION EVER WEDNESDAY wiaht L E Smert Sale Farm. | PAINT CREEE A OCTION AT 70 i) Orton ween ke and Bh. logs Pri. night, 7 ig Everything you want at gain SaT \T NIOMT AT Tart PM i chest ed of real niee o ers. large fan. almost new dishes of or | kinds, girl's Sell emtinwene inode omni pump, lawn chal. jetures, doors. lots of miscellaneou one pe ample parking R Brodie and _Tyler_ auctioneers. For Sale Housetrailers 78 78 MOBILE APARTMENTS are truly that ing. pi oe jmarace ‘* histor; this lot. N neta eeerel, 1 et bos Hoty end Tint Home Used traifl- = . Good eelection Buy or renta! a. Bia wil) tame your contract car, a. bo prose = — what have "Oxford Trailer Sales Michigan gas. Trailer parte t Mile South Late Orion op M-34 and accessories MY 3-073) ROYCAAPT THE OF FTSTANDING wobdtie home buy of vear. 4] feet of tuxurious Sean Ex. eet for payment Dixie Awy Genesee Bales 2101 Pinad . | 96° Sev. rE 1969 CHEVROLET MOTOR,’ EX- oo ees ition FE 1-002 HUBBA HU BBA’ Ra. "(wear Gale Ra) For Sele Tires SA) O*ED TO_ CHOOSE trom & QO Service Auto Service 81 we AND AL'e BOOT enor. Seneral Rochester. "Soo Gerald OL 61908 SPAIRS, BUMPING @ -AINTINO FREF ESTIMATE ALL MAKES OF CARS TIREY 60 All «es & For Sale Used Trucks Bad poe BOA BOAT PAINTS -HARDWARE 3904 Auburn at Adams Auburp Heights. PE 32-8811. PT. PL iD CARTOP BOATS end Ne ft. rowboats. 9212 Eves., e. MA §-3730. NEW BOATS $88.00 oe SLAYBAUGH’S —_ 630 Oakland Ave. GRUMMAN ALUMINUM Ramwers. Bloomfield Hilis. MI 6-4381, NEW ROWBOAT, 12 FY. PLANK -_— $50. MA 5-0861. USED 1¢ BLY Woon Weacovr- 6 OUTBOARD MOTOR: 6 s ot "Contec ay oe * enna cate a New 1834 use very itte. EM 3-4206 _| p Y MOTORS AND YEL- toe ie boats. Genesee Gales A bab Los $35. CAR 7600 Elizabeth Lake Rd wees BOATS wie ed ity wal rune Te CALL _ TRADING HIGH ‘32 GMC Pickup 50 GMC Tractor, Diesel ’°51 GMC Panel 51 Ford % Stake GMC Pickup 54 GMC 2 Ton '53 Ford Pickup 'SOGMC Pickup ’°S3 Ford Cab and. Chassis, Long WB. nr. coe ‘47 IHC Tractor, K-11 | 1063 CHEVROLET 2. DOOR. = p iteeee ” Biss. wes WILSON GMC siooting. $1195 Call 6. OAKLAND AT CASS Sey OPEN EVENINGS | TY FE 4-4531' o-d “Sresoms 4921 Filer. fan Near Mercury Outboard © _ Motors . Genuine Parts, Sales & Service ' @hortvy Hook’: Place at - Pine La Dis’ FE it) : — ete with cov- aft. } or trade for Thunderbird Selling be- restrictions on exclus- "s Point, Also cause tive Ward ment mixer and meta) cu band $-0888. after 2 p.m TONY’S MARINE SERVICE ashen ond SALES SERVICE boat kite trailers 2605 Orenard. cane Rd PE #-0il2 ~ USED OUTBOARD — SALE THIS WEEKEND ONLY 19°29 Mercury Super 1@ Hurricane 1954 Mark ce PR ncpoengehd $128 = te ar arti. ae 0 HP siencony ‘h est Mercury 10 Hurricane site SALES & SERVICE Dice poser? Waterford Hardware aie Hwy IN 4 FT WOLVERINE BOAT 10 ho Mercury Hurricane motor et Water “kis Like new | 40813, Lovee aed ion Offered 87 PAYMENT PLAN BRAID MOTOR SALES | Cass at West i CRANKSHAPT ORINDING iN THe Ma ood Phone FE Sale Motor Scooters 82 LL NL LLP a PAL 53 CUSHMAN “EAGLE”. CHROME crash bars, lights, speedometer $200. EM sender tips. Like new. a) — 83 CUSHION SCOOTER IN EX- cellent condition. $150. 4176 Clin- _tonville Ra. isse \ CUSHMAN “EAGLE” 8OCOOT er, house, excellent cond tion 8250 Lawn mower dition 632 Ann &t. irmineg _ham, 4 o'clock, For Sale Motorcycles: 83 BAA ARE LAD ALISS BSA. MOTORCYCLE. 1954 GOLD- -$650. Call after 4 p.m. MY 39412, "52 HARLEY BO tea 128. GOOD CALIP. BOUND? ORIVE A AR PONTIAC DRIVEWAY SERVICE rs +610 53% Wnton Street LEAVING” Fh IDAY EI EVE. OR SAT morn. Missouri Riders to mare: alc PE 5-919 TRICE GOING “a cand PART _toad ettht war FE WTD RIDERS TO oS SOOT NEAST Missour! June 29. Share expenses | and driving. PE 4-3613 88 Wanted Used Cars BIGH 8 CHEAP @ SCRAP _Dav or _eve FE 2-2966 “THE HIGH DOLLAR Por high «rade ased cars We need them Drive the extra miles. ; will pay vow well 4540 Dixie | aah H. J. VANWELT WANTED ra aes SFE va hardtop convertible Cash for bar- MUST HAVE CARS ant model < makes ash. Out te ‘dealer wait 3 Auburp save er FE ‘Sl HARLEY DAVIDSON 74. CALL after 4 FE For “PARTS. vidson nae. °$2 CUSHMAN, $123. ee OR EG Fe For Sale Bicycles 84 BIKE FE AND re we Davidson see Heriey jen Co. 373 & Gagi- agi 36” =ENGLIS' sore oe SCHWINN BIKE. GOOD _condition 2115 Watkins Lake Rad BIKE. iC. HIGGINS GIRLS 23-7983. Boats & Accessories 1954 AMERICAN. 35 FT. 2 BED- _rms, OR is. FT. HOUSETRATLER GOOD condition. Good tires, license. 60 Lewis. ‘47: % «6OPT TRAILER MAKE A _ cash offer, F* 881 21 ‘FT. MACOMB. GOOD TIR: Electric brakes. New stove. $400. FE 4-384. FT. 147 MODEL ae trailer. Terms, FE 32-3567 tween @ and 7 in the oman PONTIAC CHIEF MOBILE HOMES NM TO’81 FEET Also We now have a fine seleo- tion of reconditioned used teatiors Regular $995 and $1095, reduced to as iow as $305 and $405. Hutchinson's Trailer Sales 4301 Dizte 5 Tinta = Plains. 9030 8 Dor Dort Hignwar, Flint goed doors, ay new. PE 2-3184, LJ W_ Chicago after «4 Trailer Exchange VICE MPION G REAT ALUMA-CRAFT BOATS EVINRUDE MOTORS PENN YAN BOATS — as ing shes “tratler, boat pee - & SERV _8 TELEGRAPH Pty MS CUINKER TYPE EXCEL. CENTURY 60ATS - HOISTS PORTABLE ALUMINUM BOA . LAKES BOA” °4LES8 Ponting 2-612 CANOE, 16 FT. OLD TOWN WITH car top carrier Good condition. $85. FE 5-049. EVINRUDE 1954, _FPull_ price, $250 FI DELUXE FT. RUNABOUT, with new Mercury electric 40 bh, Fae: radio and» trailer. 15 AP FASTWIN, 3 hours. Leaving city. FE 5-4858. 12 PT. BOAT & ELECTRIC TROLL- ing motor. Also gas motor Flow = cheap. Call after 7 = all day Sun only. re Pn iecrn DIV. 2-238 CU. IN. HYDROPLANE, gt da fast. 896 Pale lee ct. After 4 PT CHEROKEE 3% HO 8 *Sgohheen. Remote control. FE aflae INBOARD seein § bts: FT. aeons DECK — gias runabout and floor model, will sacrifice. Wanda Boat Co. ae Northwestern Hwy. MA 19 FT. PLYWOOD BOAT. MOTOR ~Fr cunis chart PRAM | FPT.. CHRIs PT 300 _Exmoore, FE uate Onn," BO. ee on p corres eek es ER HULL. COM- PRICE THE REST - an aul . BIL "SPENCE ED CARS - 62 Oakiand ee rE 47323 | DOLLAR f# OR sharp iste model cars COMMUNITY MOTORS 803 N. Main, Rochester OPEN TILL 10 P M OLive 3-931) See M&M Motor Salen Por top doliar on late mode! cars 2627 Dixie Hwy OR 3-1603 SCRAP CARS OR CUmAE CARS OR 3-4 WTD JUNK CARS = poRAF {RON Past service Cali PP €-0582. WANTED—LATE ed cars. ‘49 to Bagley Auto Parts PE S-o219 PR 6-0210 170 BAGQLEY @T ‘ We are buying sow we our spring and summer er paid Lag ae “82 aay ‘SS URON MOTOR SALES 952 W Huron PR 2-264) CALIFORNIA BUYER AVERILL’S 2020 DIXIE HWY PE 2-0878 or PE 4-6806 WTD. WRECKED AND JUNK ED cars, FE 1431 For Sale Used Trucks 90 MODEL WRECE "84 ears 4. & ‘4% CHEVROLET % &. % os conte qa reasor xbie. ECONOMY C 22AUBURN | Your owr terms. Haskins Chev. = | 1992 _ 2-5260 ag cog ie is | BOAT. 16 FT | $88 ‘and | MERCU RY OUTBOARD $360. FE | & BUICK "82 CEE VAG ET SEDAN DELIV. ery. $496 05 down vute vou in business. i NORTHWEST ne at (3 Mile ee a1 HOME MADE PICK- - feeolioat moter 197 8 John. | D 8-8 % TON STA Ex cellent mechanical condition. very special at $205 price make - RARE wood FE 2-9203 | FORD 34 “TON EXPRESS $495 LARRY JEROME Rochester Ford Dealer ‘ T rua 30 YEARS A resume Ise Bet" For Sale Used Cars 91 '534 Chev. Pickup ais | dition. OL 23-5703. | "$1 | CHEVROLET 1959 DELUXE 2 DR. ; (954 Chevrolet 1963 Ford 2 dr Customiine with re- ort EE. RADIO AND * White side walls. Good con $405 go. 86 er. CHEVROLET SEDAN Ready to down. ar ee white walls, pow- © glide BOB FROST ~ YOUR LIN core MERCURY DEALER AT 80 8. WOODWARD, Used car’ bargains at Oscar's Mo- |. tor Sales 138 Oakland. corner of Sanderson snd Osakiand. FE 6-1438 Cones and A) to serve _ you. TAYLOR'S | GOOD USED CARS ‘210 «2 dr. Raedto, heater and Power Glide. Extra sharp at only $1386 dio heater, matic 1963 Nash Rambier Coupe. Radio heater, and Continental tire 1061 Mercury 4 dr. with redie and heater Excellent condition. Only . - 1961 Chevrolet? dr. sedan. = ca. is tw excellent condition +a TAYLOR’S At Walled Lake and Ford-0- . $1006 ee ercrive ‘$0 BUICK SUPER. flow, radio and heater 2 tone blue, white wall Gres. Any old car down NORTHWEST CHEVROLET Woodward at 13 Mile _ __Llnceln | 5-1100 (90 BUICR | DR WHITE WALL tires. Excellent ron 34.000 _miles, 12 Thorpe 8t @ BUICK 2 DR 9375 “pYNAPLOW Radio and heater ortcina! paint car no rast verv aice Anv dow NORTHWES* SHEVROLET Woodware at 13 o Lince.n $1'00 | 1053 BUICK SUPER. bie $1150. perfect condition. | 8. Marshall 8) BNIC® SAAIIOY *T7 =AS | evervth sid ear down ei 834 = “N | Wond war? t foe Mite wi 8 BUICK CONVERTIBLE. ee | _Cal_ ; 1952 BUICK | ROADMASTER | . OR | ae Like new, pow | - Royal Master ees, rites.” w i] $496. DYNA-| door. | CHEV | DIXIE HWY AT M-15 MAple 5-507! = CHEVROLET 2. DOOR wok juze. Excellent condition and out. Only 26.000 miles. OL 16574, “« romp act pic s! — ed heater good cond ‘3200. 3-007? % CHEVROLET, 156 3 DR. 61,546. Puily equipped driven only 13 miles. New ¢ mo. balance. “Credit checked by NORTHWEST VROLET Woodward Mile at $1 1950 DeLOxE 3 DR. SE- dan, Radio & Heater ~ootad in new car $405 full orice. make vour owe “terme. chanics rd a condition. $000. FE |i CHEVROLET 3 DOOR ME Haskins Chev. “1 CHEVIE_ GOOD RUNNING $0. FE +9236 Tasmania after 4) Te ‘hi RIVIERA 4 DR a Heater. Oynas Whitew new “Teves qi Edwards .or Mine Ardmore, PE ¢'T201 ‘ee ) BUICE SPECIAL « DOOR im ellent condition Low mileage. priced to to sel) Will Pinance. King 40734 FE 61112 ~ BUICK PONTIAC SALE OLIVER > BUICK for one more | sale that has | We are continuin week the greates luxe 4 by Sacrifice. Later MA 42363, 1953 CHEV. LARRY = JEROME Chevrolet 1955, Demonstrators Officials Cars Courtesy Cars Bel Alr «4 Door Gedans Hardtop Spot Coupes Dei Ray Club Coupes 2 Decor Sedens SIXES AND EIGHTS STANDARD “Tita NSMTSer POWERG OVEN DRIVES Take Your Choice | New Car Guarantee Latest ane Color Selections No Financing Problems @ighest Trade-Lowest Berms as Low as Just Your Car te & months on low ov ead cation per- mits terrific evings to be passed en tw you Don’t Delay — Act Today HASKINS Chevrolet Oakland County’s Fastest Growing Dealer DIXIE HWY at M-18: MAple 6-60T1 1982 2 CHRYSLER 3 DR t10 DOWN _hi 8 Weed 1983 DESOTO 6. 4 DR. SEDAN, ag E ¢ : c HOUSE oF ‘G00D USED CARS - CARKNER STUDEBAKER DODGE 193 CORONET pe oan Pte tf pipecial vat t Pat OMab te yd GM Hosta Chev. DIXIE MWY. AT M-18 MApie 5-607! og As oe Beata a ‘ $1,195 KELLER - KOCH _ CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ou wn fo ive vers big lot for below e market prices on all cars. Read and compare j } | ’54 Buick Spec. 2 dr. $1895 S4 Buick Sup. H’top $2395) 54 Buick Sup. 4 dr. $2195 54 Buick Cent. 4 dr. $2095 54 Pont. Conv. ....$2295 54 Pont: 2 dr. dix. .. $1595 ‘53 Pont. Catalina ..$1295 ‘53 Buick Sup. 4 dr, $1495 '53 Buick’Spec. 4 dr. $1345 53 Buick Road’ster $1595 *53 Pontiac 2 dr. ....$995 52 Pontiac 2 dr. ....$795 ’S2 Buick 4 dr. ...,..$895 ’51 Pontiac 2 dr. «+ $375 ’°50 Pontiac 2 dr. ..:.$375 OLIVER 210 Orchard Le. R4., PE 2-010 BUICK ‘53. 4 ') SPECIAI. | Good _condition 206 Oneida COME IN AND TRY OUR FRESH 8T M EVERYTHING ANr ANYTHING. 2! Katser arava: _ 697 ceeenees Na ts Buters ” [eee @ Old « DeSoto 4. Chevie convertible oy Alr Plenty other f Ld 52 Old. Sg sescese 8107 3 Pontiac sedar .. . $1007 52 Chevie sedan .... .. & GW pom ches late” ed bth ls —— BOF .ccccccsccvecce $i e He 5 Oh ee eeeereee §3-5. Fo rds a $ 707 ‘53 Willvs » beauty e iy ee 22 AUBURN i) | CADILLAC. 4 DR.. B G0oD Con. CON- | Sake Eb Pe tan “4 CADILLAC FLEET. 66. FE 48364. CADILLAC 62, 1982, 27.000 MILES. Never bu sd or scratched. See ft at Chuck's City Service Gas station. 669 Orehard Lake Ave. 55 Chev. Bel Aire Radio and heater. Low mileage. * S1795 HURON MOTOR SALES 925 _W. Byron PR 2-268) a ee te 4 ‘Goon =e ptionall Be pie and. ra area ee a ara ye ads. 2 Rochester Ford Dealer — PR. OL 16711 “FOR MORE THAN L2° YEARS A+ Goon PLACE TO BUY'” i980 CHEVROLET. DOOR 8m ane In on faa. Condluon Reason- able ONLY SHARP CARS SS) Pont) 4-dr, ..-- $2399. 54 Buick Cent. ...$2295 54 Pont. Catalina . 5 54 Ford R. wgn. ..$1795 53 Ford conv’t. ... $1395 ’53 Chrys. 4-dr. ... $1295 53 Pont. Cft. 2-dr. $1395 53 Plym. 4-dr. .... $ 995 53 Ford 8 4-dr. .. $1095 $2 Buick Riv. .....$ 995 52 Chrys. 4-dr. ... $ 995 ‘52 Packard 2-dr. . $ 995 52 Pont. 8 2-dr. .. $1095 52 Ford 8 2-dr. .. $ 895 51 Chevrolet ..... $ 645 “51 Ford 8 4-dr. .. $ 595 *51 Pont. 2-dr. .... $ 645 GLENN'S MOTOR SALES 254 8, Saginaw St PE 4737) 8WAP EQ iN V. DEL- ray for ‘50 or ‘51 model. FE 51968 _ $0 CHEVE. RADIO AND aT- Bo musey down samall payments: "CARE F ORION BALES M24 at ke MY -2-26]1. til] 9:00 p.m. 2 CHEVROLET 2:DR. DELUXE. "A a green io and heate~ KELLER - KOCH — greet tus | ODDS 'N ENDS SALE OLIVER BUICK We an ‘big lot for below on el] cars. Read and compare, 52 Plymouth 2 Dr. ..$495 51 Dodge 2 Dr. .....$365 ’50 DeSoto Carryall $395 ’47 Cadillac 2 Dr. ....$295 SO Hudson 4 Dr, oe «$295 'S1 Kaiser 4 Dr. ....$295 52 Kaiser 4 Dr. ....$445 ‘52 Stude. 2 Dr. een $495 49 Nash a Dr. ° oeee $185 51 Olds 2 Dr. oetebe $595 '51 Mercury 2 Dr. ...$445 50 Plymouth 2 Dr. ..$195 OLIVER = ay rm “4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRID AY. JUNE 17, 1055 ble rest te new, See 525 Elizabeth LE. Pa = witha 1961 HENRY J. 6120. FE 4¢3332. 2085 OGseriand Huron Motor Sales "uate cet gue ches MOTOR SALES 952 W. Huron PE 2-260) be robin’s con SoM wg A Ali "Monee of ne clus GoOUPE. Make oat PE 4baee ear as ‘down pay- Ave.. 1 MERCURY 2 DR 6545 MERC- Sey pe atk * radio i eee aed white NORTHWEST CHEVROLET Woodward “100 Lh) 2 Dr. Cust. $1,295) "54 Ford Cc "54 Chev. 2. Dr. $1,265 °S4 Ford 4 "54 Chev. Cpe. $1,195 S3 Ford 2 *S3 Chev. Air ...$895 "$2 Ford Dix. 2 Dr. ..$595 52 Chev, Dix. 2 Dr. . .$565 $1 ah 4 Dr. Dix. . $395 $1 Férd 2 Dr. Cust. $395 SO Ford Dix. 2 Dr. ..$195 49 Ford 2 Dr. Cust. $165 "49 Chev. 2 Dr. Dix. $195 purty ant Chews. Dix. Cust. Dix. Cust. Bel OLIVER |e BUICK. ne Orchard Lake Rd FE 32-0101 . 4 DOOR “CON ee Ba FE 20360 after 6:30. _% Ra. t) FORD 1A PORDAMAT- fe, eater, white wallas Excellent any ear down. HOUSE OF GOOD ~ STUDEBAKER MI_ 43410 Birminghs 0 9 FORD LP GOOD CON- _ dition $95 $ 80 $ 75 $ s MOTOR DeSoto-Ptvme th Cass at W — FE 20186 | 680 N. Cass PE 2-5106 e521 i e;) _ | PORSCHE SUPER | HARDTOP German sportscar. rear engine 106 MPH - perfect oe Will demonstrate ie FE +1334 or rE «ies after Bo! ised PONTIAC. BTA! ARD | : All = secessories, mil e. _Gved_ condition, $265. FE S-1311, PONTIAC 2 DOOR DELU atic. radio battery access, 1088 Ra. ‘31 PONTIAC SEDAN oot: dramatic. redio. heater. ola ear down and $28.04 Gon NOR ET Woodward at 13 Mile Lincoin 1951 Kt AC ? ELUXE Mydramatic, radio, heater Bought - new, Good condition 6846. e se WITH OUR at 2% Miller __ _ LIKE N USED CARS ‘$i PONTIAC 4 DR. RADIO & 95 heater Excellent condition. 26 - "s) Pord foréer. MEGMANICALLY |- $09 mies. S10. TI! Reyocits. FE PERFECT( = $695 $1 PONTIAC CATALINA. $775. ad dramatic, radio and heater, Pontiac Catalina. A REAL ite wall tires any fy =| ivory. SMART BUY! "NOR THWEST CHEVROLET . Woodward a ‘$1 Buick 2 dr. A BEAUTIFUL oun 8 CAR, A-1 CONDITION! 7 $1,195 = ‘33 Plymouth Station Wagon A GOOD FAMILY CAR! qi “$595 ‘$1 Chevrolet 4 door, A REAL : NICE CAR TQ OWN! | Inti pm Oscar’s Motor Sales, 185 Oakland corner of Sanderson. We finance our own, plenty of used cars to choose from. Os- ear and Al to serve you. Phone FE 5-1439, 1984 PLYMOUTH SEDAN. RADIO. heater . Words ust can't déycribe this beautiful creation by Chrvs- ler, You*must see it and drive i | — te appreciate Srect-' piel Bame at vour terms $1276 SCHL ‘TZ MOTORS .- oat i seotvard birmincbam ank | | a WILL Ys $796 | 51 Kalser sedan $195 | $1 Henry $165 54 Willys \ KAISER WILLYS — 3 3776 Auburn Ave +4682 | _For Sale Used Care 01! ® ‘@. PLYyours CONVER TIBLE white wall tree ite enwine bao 5 or anv . a LORTAWEST tee Woodward at Lincoin 1100 . ‘M PONTIAC STARCHIE® CATA- lina hydramatic nower brakes. radio and heater and other ac eessories $1,000 af1 4-3912. i PONT 1952 6 CYL 23 DR SEDAN. | origina! finish s+potiess interior todays bargain special at $705 | full price Just vour Car Down Haskins Chev. | OLXIE HWY, et M-15 MAole $-5071 | ‘82 PONTIAC SEDAN $895 YOU fame it. it has tt Any old cary down and 63940 per month. WORTHWEST CHEVROLET Woodward st 13 Mile __Lineain $1100 ———— 50 PONTIAC. STANDARD. IN T TOP | Lette ks Radio and heater New | battery, good tires $490 Cal) FE | 5-008. 19535 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE | Private owned No reasonable of | fer refused. 1663 § unites FE 48806 | ag PONTIAC. SEDAN ~ $1lts | B.dranatie radio ‘ester white | wall rege pag bono ear down, and $5 a west SEE VROLET Leevend at 13 Mile Lincoln »_ $1100 wo’ wana $0 “PONTIAC > SEDAN 95 JET | biack white wall tres radio and menier nedramatio *5 97 any old r down NORTHWEST Sag eae Woodward at's Lincoln &1 on 1984 PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN 7 DR. 6.000 miles 381 8S. Saginaw. after 3 mi Olver DOWN +64 PONTIAC 2 DR $10 assume ray ments Woodward. Birmingham 54 PLYMOUTH 4 Milles this cer is ll reasona LAKF ORION ‘MOTOR SALES MM at Buc et Lake © MY 2-261 ti 900 pm TOAST OF THE : 7th Anniversary Specials! SO Merc. 6-pass. cpe. $495 51 DeSoto 4-dr. ....$535 ’S2 Hdsn. Wsp. 4dr. $445 SO Stude. Com. Cpe. $295 49 Nash 2-dr. sed. *.. .$65 'S1 Mere 6-pass. cpe. $595 '51 Plymouth 2-dr. . .$395 Small down payments, long easy terms. Hurry for these. CENTRAL LINCOLN-MERCURY SALES, INC. 57 W. Pike at Cass. =» PE 3885 DR $.006 tike new Will FOWN 'S1 Studebaker ‘Land Cruiser “HYDRAMATIC DIRECTION- ey SIONALS, AND HEATER VERY GOOD satan | APT PM WRITE PONTIAC Press Sox NO. 2 . STUDEBAKER 2 DR. 810 ‘re Davments 464 _8._ Wood ‘ar¢ Birmingham_ _ % WILLYS $495 RADIO AND | eater plus gas saving overdrive An¥ ie car down | NORTHWEST CHEs «OLET | wasavera at 13 “Mile | Lincoln $-Ll0e futher Walking ? IF SO.. BE SURE TO SEE THESE Fathers Day Specials S3 Pont, Ciiet28 Dixo4 De... -.-- os $1.90 ‘33 Chev. Bel Air Dix. 4 Dr. Clean .......... $1.00 ‘53 Dodge Coronet 4 Dr. Very Nice .......... SUH ‘33 Chev. Bel Air Hardtop, Extras ......... $1,199 ‘92 Pont. Chief. 8 Dix. 2 Dr: Ilydra. .......... $955 ’$1 Frazer Station Wagon .........-. a Sas . S44 ‘SUOlds 96 Fordor Hydra. 2.2.5.2. oc se. $777 ‘51 Olds 98 Hardtop, Extra Nice ..... Sneenee $799 ‘51 Chev. Dix. 4 Dr. P/G, Clean ............ $590 ‘51 Dodge Cl. Coupe. Nice Gar .......5.5-: “.$555 50 Olds 98 4 Door, Hydra bs Sis is) wate @ oie @ sa sis S4W 50 Ford 8Cyl. Tudor, ROS Hoes... SS 49 Nasi O00) 2)0r. FairiCann- 5 eso ‘31 Chrysler Saratoga 4 Dr. V-8 ........,....30% CONVERTS. and HARDTOPS 1954 Olds S. 88 Holiday, Power ........... $2,495 1953 Cadillac Black Conv., Full Power ..,.$2,895 1953 Pont. Conv., Lots of Extras ....... «- - $1645 1952 Cadillac Black Conv., Power .........$2,295 1953 Cadillac 62 Hardtop, Real Nice ........ $2,745 SPECIALS — '52 Ford 8 Cyl. Ranch Wagon, Sharp .......$1,095 '33 Ford Custom 8 Tudor. R. & H. ........- $1,045 53 Ply. Cranbrook 4 Dr. Nice Car ...........$945 “WHERE ELSE”: FOR FINER CARS Bright Spot" JEROME — OLDS CADILLAC Cass at Orchard Lake FE 8.0488 FE 8.0488 | 464 S. Woodward wh TOP TURNER TRADE-INS | A. 1 Buys 'S3 Buick Riv. ..$1299 52 Ford r. wen. $ 899 31 Lincoln 4 dr. $ 444, 34 Ford 2-dr. \8 $ WY 31 Nash sed. .. $ 349 ’52 Willys st. wo $ 299 53 Chev Bel Air $11 51 Olds 88 2-dr $ 5H $2 Plym,. 2-dr . $ S44 ‘31 Ford clb cpe $ 399 §1 Pontiac ddr $ 444 ‘54 -Ford ctry sd S10” 51 Dodge 4-dr. $ 499 $3 Pont. dl. 2-dr. SLOW 52 Mere. 4-dr. . $ 744 $3 Kord 4-dr. .. $ 744 $3 Ford vic. ... $109 $3 Nash 4-dr. 2. $ 999 ‘51 Plym. 2-dr. . $ 444 ‘52 Stude. clb. cp. $ 544 ‘50 Plym. cl. cp. $ 299 ‘54. Chy dl. 4-dr. $1144 53 Plym. 4-di. $ 599 "39 Cad like new $ 299 "0 Chev st we $54 15) DeSoto c cp s 5909 "$2 Ford clh cpe $§ 699 "$2*Pont dl 2-dr $ 699 53D dge 4-dr $ 899 53 Packard 4-dr FORD-O-MATIC SERVICE SPECIAL Drain old oil. Pull oil pan & clean. Adiust bands properly. 4. Replace oil pan and ‘install fresh oil. 5. Road test car and adjust throttle link- age for smooth per- formance. A vital maintenance service needed every 1,500 miles. $13.95 tmcludes labor and of) Harold Turner, Ford 2 BIG LOTS 13% Mile Rd at Woodward MIdwest 4-7500 JOrdan 4-6266 Low, Low Bank Rates—No Down Payment Immediate “Spot” Delivery Cheapies © 49. Ford 4-dr. .. S144 "30 Hydsen 2-dr. $ 144 ‘46 Chev clb cp. $ "530 Ford 2-dr $ Pont. clb. cp. $ Merc 4-dr. . § Stude cl. cp. $ Merc. sd cp. $ Dodge od. 5 8 Ford 4-dr. $ Chev. 2-dr. . $ ’S1 Stude. 2-dr. $ ‘49 Dodge sd. .. $ 1 "49 Lincoln " . $1 '47 Buick sd. ... $ Convertibles 33 Chev. Conv't : 51 Ply Conv't 32- bord Conv't. Conv't. $1144 Conv’t. $1599 me 4 SY bod ‘Ford Trucks 30 Ford 4-t. ex. $ 399 '54 Ford ¥4-t. pk. $ 844 ‘$1 Ford 14-t. pk. $’ 99 $999 $999 $999 1954 Ford Tudor 8 Cylinders — Heater $260 down & $29.74 mo. or . Your old car down and slightly higher pay'ts. ae ‘ $10 down and slightly higher payments. Liberty 9-4000 Liberty 9-40U1 STOCK NO. 1800 1954 Chevrolet 2 dr. Hardtop’ STOCK NO. 1079 1954 Chevrolet Station Wagon 1954 Ford 2 dr. 6 cylinder STOCK NO. 1084 1953 Mercury 4 dr. Monterey NO. 1364 1953 Dodge’ Station Wagon © STOCK NO. 1821 1953 Pontiac 2 dr. sedan STOCK NO. 1476 1953 Plymouth 2 dr. sedan. STOCK NO. 1333 - 1952 Buick ; 4dr, sedan STOCK NO. 10268 1952 Chevrolet 2 dr. Bel Air STOCK NO. 783 1951 Mercury * 2dr. sedan STOCK NO. 1267 1951 Kaiser 4 dr: sedan STOCK NO. 1888 1951 Studebaker 4 dr, V8 engine STOCK NO. 1607 1951 Oldsmobile 98 4 dr. NO.1817A 1930. Dodge Convertible STOCK NO. 1745 1951 Chevrolet é dr. sedan 1951 1951 Chevrolet 4 dr. ee Glide : 1930) Hedven = 4 dr, sedan 1950 Buck ” 4 dr. sedan 1765 MONEY LOOKS FIRST. NADA. August Retail 315 PICK ANY ONE YOU CAN'T GO WRONG AT,2I1 S. SAGINAW SU WHERE SMART OUR PRICE 1465 300| — 895, 385 1145 975 1045 895 695, 845 395 395 395 785 in f0 OPEN TILL 10 P. M. FRIDAY NIGHTS Matthews- - Hargreaves. on Man's Terme’? i YoU BAVE ‘Q\ CY OWENS “YOUR FORD DEALER” A-1| USED CARS “MAKE YOUR OWN DEAL" 100 Cars | dd \ CAR SO LITTLE MONEY Yes that’s AlQ 1955 Chey. Conv. Beautiful Red and White, Save. $700.00 , 1954 Mercury Sun Valley. Beautiful Two Tone Green, Has Power Strg.. Power Brakes, Radio and Heater, Merc-o. 1955 Ford Conv. Rose Color, Ford-o Trans., ~ “W/Walts, Like New, Save Plenty on This One 1954 Ranch W agon. One of Those Hard to Find Kind. 1950 Cadillac 4 Door Sedan, This Car Is LG New in Every Respect. | 1954 Ford Custom 8 Cyl. 2 Door, Has Radio and Heatef. 1955 Ford 2 Door, a Very Low Mileage Car, Can a You a Wonderful Deal on This One. SPECIALS 1952 Pont. Chief. Dix. 2 Door. R. and H., Hydra. $775 © 1952 Pont. - Catalina. Fully Equipped. , $995 1950 Dede Coronet 4 Door Sedan,-a One Owner, Real Nice. $398 : 1950 Mercury 4 Door Sedan, Ready to Roll. $345 1952 Chev. Dix. 2 Door Sedan, One of | “the Best Buys, Has Radio and Heater, Very Clean. $595 1950 Pontiac Chieftain Dix 4 Door, a One Owner. $350. W195 Studebaker! 2 Door, Savelca Gas Mileage — Only, $195 1951 Ford Conv. Above Average, Has Radio pe Heater, Fctemaar yt creme, 1948 Ply S SHEET HERO Eee 1947 Ply. er 1948 Dodge « Coon vevsecevevevesaveseccesvese 1947 DeSoto © SOHO EERE ORE CTO Oe eee eee 1948 Buick es eee ee ee ste neeneseeeeees ; -. ‘HURRY! TO OUR BIG Lon. Across From New Car Sales, Beautiful Two Tone Blue, sik’ 5 khat.p0u-lL sax whenée-teok-orer-onr] selection of Goodwill Used Cars (not-a name but a policy). 1953 Pontiac Convertible with radio. neater and Hydramatic. A beauty. ~ $1,495 1952 Nash Ambassadore Custom 2dr with radio, heater and Overdrive. $795 1953 Nash Ambassadore Custom 44r with radio, heater and Hydramatic. $995 1952 Ford Club Coupe with radio, heater, white and overdrive. = $795 1953 Chevrolet 34r sedan with — and heat- pol Slegaad ts low cost Wwansper- $1,095 1953 Pontiac 1951 Pontiac 4dr sedan with radio and heat- er. A real beauty and check the $695 RETAIL . 2dr sedan. Here ts a one owner — FOR 1952 Chevrolet 2dr sedan with radio, hester and -Power Glide. $695 1951 Dodge 2dr sedan with radid.and heat- ¢r. Big economy. , 1954 Pontiac car that is just for you. $1,495 1953 Chevrolet . 3dr sedan with radio and heat- er. Veen t 90 Sreas so am "$945 1951 Nash Statesman 2dr. Here te « car tthat is easy on the purse. $395 1952 Pontiae with radio, heat- $1 095 . 1953 Ponitiac “$1395 1952 Ford Station er and STORE "Goodwill Avot Cars” — ~SO MUCH “ Siamesiemectiginprastionndpeenpey- reins nn % THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JUNE ‘1, 1955 lee With Clem -- Today's Television Programs - - proving I knew my Joe Miller. “He also has some magic jewelry.” “Sure. Turns green after you buy it.” by singing stars Bill (‘Davy Corck- ett’) Hayes, Eddy Arnold, Sally | Sweetland, Betty Johnson and The Toppers. opera about VD for the govern-| ment and more and more tended | to concentrate on’ public service | I'd like to compliment the Turks on their hospitality. We} for Zaret and Singer, this tyr music. | ayn we leona must. seem strange, coming from so far away. The a of public service creation is noth-| “I thimk it's the coming thing,” ° Channd 3—WIBE-TV Chansei +—WW-TV Channel 7—WXYZ-TV Channel 9—CKLW-TV [says the breeze across this terrace may » — “ ing new. Even though Zaret, a| he says. “We can teach anything FE 4-5791 aie f r dic Pre area = Wiles Making hk: T ay's Radio Proon AU, S. Signboards Lend | Programs Curatehed 07 stations Mste® t thie cstump ere subject to change without setice | Wn, Ow ORL, ew), mA, Ce, WETR, Tm wee, cee wren, cam || OT) Exotic Aura | to Asia | USIC. 0 Cac TONIGHT WIBK, Gentile WPON, Rise ‘n’ Shine WKYZ, American Parmer EARL WILSON 4 ; ¢:06-—WJR, News 16:00--WJR, Tenn, Ernie $:30—WWJ, Here's Answer WAR. Sy — “ ~ ” » “sh a din: Believe Anything Can ww, News WWJ, Gerroway : Wan, | ISTANBUL—*Well, dear,” I said to Mrs. W all we dine CKLW, WXYZ, Bd Morgan 8:45—WWJ, News <= : t Asia?” | Be Taught With Song, WCAR, Radio Revival tonight in Europe or Wwron bs CKLW. Ven Kuren SATURDAY AFTERNOON A ° 6:15—WIR, Clark Quarter | PON. News 9:00—WJR, Wm Sheehan eaceen Gls Mmustel x & & * Entertainment-wise wt, a ee 19:15—CKLW, Leroy WWJ. Minute Parade WuYE. tows, ‘Sines “Thanks, doilbaby,” she answered, “but I think I'll fust a= WXYZ, Lee Smits WPON. Dee & Orville cxLw: er CKLW, Maple Leaf Geese | stay in the room and have a little turkey—get {t?—sandwich.” By DICK KLEINER weoN, Taetiee Serennde | 10: 20 —-WIR. World Neighbors a oe WCAR, Tiger Game Nevertheless, it was a hunk of a geography lesson for us - ww). woaR, News, Rhyt WPON, Tiger Game side NEW YORK (INS)—Up at the top 0:30_WIR, | Sports kK WWA Lacey Gentile WPON, News, Milady Music| | = Middle-Westerners to sit on a terrace on the European | pea @ anu Ww). Mulhotiaad iota ar ane Onn 9:13-—WJR, St. Louts Mi'd's'| WCAR. Gaine in old Constantinople, gazing across the e | : A WCAR, Music CEL. hte =o wry Dee Bosporus at Scutari on the Asiatic side. | days there’s a haunting item called . ae CELW. #. Mortis 9:36-—WJR, Mrs. Page 1:30 —W - “Unchained Melody.” It was writ- e Thomas | 1100—WJR. News CKLW, Bow Green "GRLW. Mas Behind Melody “Except fer the mosques, it’s like Hy Zaret,| © ~~ ‘ WXYZ. World of Speed Bruce Mayer wren. WCAR, Game He ten by Alex North and H) t, ‘Van Demme cae } seth A 0.15 WIR, Garden Gate going over te Staten Island or - and Zaret is pretty proud of his} SINGER (top) and ZARET: A $:90-—WJR, Guest House . sete WXYZ, J le > 2:00—WIR, Serenade boeken or Palisades,” remarked J. P. lyrics which start, “Oh, my love,| cantata in one minute. WW, Three Star dices CKLW, Tex Benecke WEvE. winter MeEvoy, the Readess Digest man. darling.” SS wxve. Stars at 7 WA wm, wpa tee WIR Rawk Drake CKLW. Bud Davies : : oe os é he's ,| he says, “and I was 9 little tired WJBK, Baseball WPON, Don &, Orville CKLW, Hews, Party wean. Tiger Game So we boarded a ferry to go over to Asia . be oe nek of lyrics. of flag-waving.” But he took six WOR, Bascball a gy Seo ees me — ... and were struck by the exotic foreign —_ a ree "CKLw. Gy WON, Wnatien ‘Melody | “Wom ate oun | im wim, Oneens sacs’ [U8VOr. . . for example, the Goodyear, “Ring! Ring? Ob, ring the bell) So G"cres su ‘ee prolees: n WCAR, Sign Off YF monmme — | 10::0_wxyz. Patepi WXYZ, Winter , General Electric and International Har- “Ring the bell for mental health! ed, he and Singer wrote 12, 120 we Serenade 000 WIR, Jim Vinal CxLW. ean ‘8:45—WIR, Richard Mayes | at Tur “Ring! — * get ahi They called “ News Samanta’ ester signs .. . also ‘amous kish “Rin cade were Little Songs CKLW. Heater WKY. Geturday Sendoft | WPON. Donay Discs "Swan usb barech soap being endorsed on a signboard by that +— ealth'” on Big Subjects,” and more than COMPANY STATION f = WIRE: Gentle. bin WiStiw tere teen, MS) CCAR Neos Carousel | foreign movie star, Susan Hayward of ; 200 'U. S. radio stations still play 1:45—WJR, EB OR, Murrow WPON News, Cour try ae ae WXYZ, News. = Brooklyn ‘ That isn’t om any hit somg (them. Their success started taret a4 rans a 6:15-—WJR, Melody Roundup eames or waned ame 3:18—WXYZ, Horse Race ioe . chart, or disc jockey show, or thinking. ene SIR. Getives Cigut WCAR, Coffee WXYZ, Johnny Glagie $:30_WJR, Treasury Show Down in the “covered bazaar,” they have juke box, But you may have a7 realized this was something | Ww, Dinah Ghere €:80WJR, Voice of Agricit.| oan wees Music WXYZ, Winter 500 jewelry shops, but Mrs. W. only had heard it on radio, part of a men- | historically important in music,” | 9 cuLW. +d Preston oa cae age = = ewe, Tere WJBK. Don artes time to get to 400 of them. tal een Ape which ts | be says. “In one minute, =“ could | S a typ ea ed || a eal won. tyme Tine | See wan: Treseury Heres 8 wedding band for only 94000. cuscctsin” Maret nad Loe Singer |jat a Singin’ bet a seal “Betle| :30—WIR, Concert ‘Swar mawe Montes bre» ght mae &: 18—WCAR. Tels Sports she remarked. “Since the wedding ring ‘“wrete eight such numbers, which | song,’ I concluded that in one min- | YES! vw, Bet ; ware, hoon UA CKLW. J. Desmond 4,38—WIR The Preakness you got me almost 20 years ago cost $8, are being offered to any radio jute you could do a complete! ° me Ste i WPON, Pontiac Party CKLW, Sacred what do you say?” station by the National Associa- | cantata or almost any musical com- eV san iad TsIS—WIR, Mipsis Mall 12;00—WJR, Jack White WCAR, Muste “ think i th SUSAN . tion for Mental Health and the | position.”’ 6:46—WKYE, 1:90—WJR, Porm Porum WW. News WIR, News, Treasury How could you think of parting wi : °Hi-ft ” Westinghouse Broadcasting Co. And so Zaret and Sin set to : One aR. Peery Come $0845 UR, Stentter SA FEE pesmene CKLW, News, M oa that means so much to me sentimentally?” I asked “ ae oe © Tape Recorders Be Se lta | Set Ee srt |e sk e Peng, ing the Mel fy es | Se cher mate eames fl 2 teed Pome ' WPON, News, Don, Orville oxLw, 7 Laing 12:15—WJR, Weekend Music KLW. Maple Leaf Classic “ Health Toast,” “Facts and Fig-| Me Set for and about the UN— © tnter-Comm. Systems 9:15—WJR, Bing Crosby WCAR Mews Ww, McBride, Scouts WPON, News, Serenade “Mustapha”—she indicated the salesman—“says this * “How's Your Mental| and educational songs such as their © PA Systems CORE. Treeary Stare” | 0:16-WIM, Music Mall WVGE, Gpasteh Row cexen CG aon, ring is a ‘palace piece’. i. Health?” and four others, recorded | current Columbia set, “Now We | CKLW, Eddie Cantor wear, 19:30—WJIR, Music CKLW, On Mail “For four G's‘ we should get the whole palace,” I said, Know."’ Zaret also wrote a blues short, crew-cut ex-lawyer. has writ- ten such hits as ‘“Unchained."’ “My Sister and I," “One Meat Ball'’ and “It All Comes Back to Me Now,” prefers operating in the field of educational and public service TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS €00—(7) Kukla, Fran and Ollie. Puppet Show (4) Sonny Eliot. Variety. 6:15—(7) Dinner Theater. Little (2) News. Doug Edwards. 6:45—(4) News Caravan. John | Cameron Swayze. (2) Perry Como Show. Songs. 7:00—(7) Ozzie and Harriet. Ozzie | and Harriet decide they have | be coming from the Siberian steppes. THE MIDNIGHT EARL Eddie Fisher flew to Los Angeles Sat- urday with his manager, Milton Black- with music. TV and radic haven't Be ime what could have been done TROPICAL FISH oad ALL SUPPLIES | 11:00—(7) Soupy’s On. Variety with Soupy Sales. (9) Casey Clark’s Jamboree. Western style va- riety. (4) News, Paul Williams. (2) News. Jac LeGoff. with Davy Crockett.’ ” He sees a happy, educational time coming when schools will Cr ” . | , G In fact, “Unchained’’ is the make use of entertainment Rascals in “Shrimp for a Day. 11:15—(7) Film Theater. Don Stone. (He received an interfaith award songs. ke more (9) Austin Grant. News. (4) ~ patton Ricky too much in! Barry in “Tough Assignment.” | i Baltimore.) .. . Robert Montgomery’s | only pop song he's written im &/ facilities — TV, movies and, of acca tp tn eum to aoe " News. Paul Williams. (2) News. 3 thane) (9) Million | (4) Little Show. Neva Patterson | daughter, Elizabeth, left for Las Vegas © of — | com music . 50. Display Tanks Ken Cline. peoxalle R ri ig ary in “Act of Divorce.” (2) Miss | Thursday to make the marital split legal. ©” “Over_ Ge past ten years.” he wa . — TV Lies — | eigen Aer @25—(4) Sports. Bill Flemming.) est Days of Your Life.” (4) Mid- Fair Weather. Bette Wright. Lendon’s hot again that Princess oe oa = Logo fo pep wan. tame by comparison. Schools will ’ (2) TV Weatherman. Dr. Everett) -western Hayride. Country music |11:%—(2) Nightwatch Theater.| Margaret will very soon announce her sic. The rest—85 per cent—to the | have to compete, and the best way _ BRENDEL Ss Phelps. and variety. (2) Mama. Papa! Henry Fonda, Madeleine Carroll| engagement te Billy Wallace. ether stuff.” is to teach entertainingly.” , 1 ¢:30—(7) Rin Tin Tin. Rusty’s new| Hansen plays Eric, the Red. at| in “Blockade.” He thinks he and Singer have teacher turns out to be a gun-| a Sons of Norway pageant and / Magda Gabor flew to Chicago Sunday © Which is unique in music, be- proven that a singing commercial lands in a newreel in “Mama|:3®—(4). Tonight. Steve Allen! on the plane carrying the Cubs baseball | runner in “The Education of Cpl. Rusty.”” (9) Boston Blackie. Kent Taylor in “Director's Dilemma.” cause this “Other stuff” isn't Par-| can sell knowledge and ideas as ticularly money-making. Zaret Says] well as beer and tomato sauce. . he could make much more money with Carmen McCrae, team. Peggy King makes her local cafe and the Viking Chief.” r eS | debut at Monte Proser’s La Vie June 29. 7:30—(7) Treasury Men in Action. | more and Lowe, Fletcher Peck, Chief Pontiac... sts. « q opera a the J Mi (4) Eddie Fisher Show. Songs.| Commercial artist who ‘manufac- = - Barbara Wilkins, of the play “Seven = end ee eagle tae I heceetie cat | Authorized Evinrude tures counterfeit money is be- SATURDAY MORNING Year Itch,” was crowned Queen of N.Y.’ ‘S| Gaon creative | palieiaction out of | Dealer trayed by an alcoholic friend in | §:¢0—(4) News, Garden Show. Summer Festival. g: writing public service music,"’ he INDIAN gr pre Py the Last Chance.” |9:99(4) Pinky Lee Show. Maestro Nat Brandywine will teach & says. Complete Sales & Service ) Riley. Riley forgets /9:15 (2) M.Sc. Tyrone Power to play the piano for “The > And you can’t buy creative satis: LAKEVILLE LANDING LEGEND... Babs is regard grown |9:30-<(4) Winchell and Mahoney. | Eddie Duchin Story” . . . Alexis Smith | Oe ee ee es Lakeville, Mich. s wee oi Abaigge ll en | (2) Wayne U. and Craig Stevens got the West Coast » an ene pre mieantiien (Geiereae () Topper. The Kerbye |e) Funny Boners. (2) / leads in “Plain and Fancy.” E> 6h a oe stars. x YS! Barker -Bill Cartoons. eid oan xs est joy. first taste was in the WISH I'D SAID THAT: His “Most people Army, where, with Frank Loesser, get Topper involyed in phony |19:15—(2) Sausage Sinema. h everite Panga ; aren't particular how you treat them,” wrote songs orde habiet ye “hoole crasce aaa aocians ie wean | Midnight Cadets. (2) Cap) just as long as you do.” . . That's: earl, other a brass euch items as. the ofii Island in Orchard || crack down on such'claims. Rob- | 19:45 (1) Comedi (Copyright 1955, Post-Hall Syndicate, Inc.) mente fe Se Cree Cans ont Lake, was the ert Sterling, Anne Jeffreys, Leo 11:00—(7) Capt. Flint. (4) Mr. ee ; G. Carroll star. 8:00—(7) Dollar a Second. Quiz with Jan Murray. (4) Big Story. Helen Waterhouse of Akron USED REFRIGERATORS — Tom Will Give You a Very 4 principal Chief of the Ottawas, Ojib- was and Pottawat- tories. Seven states heve nes Wizard. (2) Big Top Circus. Plan V. i 11:30—(4) Big Picture. FMS ile) FEE SATURDAY AFTERNooN | for Michigan. Tourists 12:00—(7) Ed Mackenzie's Satur- |: sast—Aiche—b Then, back in musica] mufti, he was asked by a lecal New York radio station to whip up | seme one-minute spots “about the Bilt of Rights,” Scouts Start Long Hike KENEDY, Tex. #® — Two dozen walking too. commodation map. The distribu- |- ———| tion was begun last year. 8:30—(7) The Vise. “Murder of a Ham,” drama of international intrigue when. -radio operatir overhears strange miessage in code. (9) The Falcon. Charles McGraw in mystery tale. (4) Double Feature. 3:00—(7) Roundup Time. 3:15—(7) Horse Race. 3:30—(7) Roundup Time. a 4:00—(7) America Back to God. (9) Wild Bill Hickok. (2) Milky’s ALLIS ; artoon Express. istri started what they call the longest 4 4 TD dead rents in t igan Tourist Assn. will distribute | “Ta just got out of the Army,” our own Pontiac, Michigan. their aie son, fe om = eae “Show. to 52 police headquarters again |Scouw like ever tried tm Texas— r r -m owance Son.” (2) Playhouse of Stars.|19:39-(4) Big Picture. (2) Uncle |this year resort literature for 160 miles to Indian Creek Camp Famous Make “aL: Tempting meals served Will Rogers Jr., in “A Mule for| Johnny. sourtet visitors near Kerrville, in the Texas hill USED TV SETS This Bi 92 Cu Ft . ° : Santa Fe,” story of widower with | ):99— (4) Tri : . ..| country. They made it to Fashing, on g ina as atmosphere son whens tipi te Sante C 7” ) Triple Theater. (2) Tiger| The association, in Sle mics somites ef here €G Only $5 Per Week! a with the Saginaw Valley Law En- ; ee at “ty a eae Bl, of Speed | forcement Qicer Aas. wil | Sept and fon! m te Pacer | an HAMETON TV. 192) Geneve Slee ° domineering woman. Hew Game, (9) Speed ~ (nish each office with of! A scoutmaster is going along— ' 2:30—(9) Hoppy’s Matinee. (4) the “Water Wonderland” folder S Pp wilkins ans ORCHARD LAKE AT Pa, Agadir, Morocco, has a_ golf iF DAD’S A course frequented by goats that sometimes mistake golf balls for Dear Phoebe. Newspaper com-| Party. food, says the National Geographic edy stars Peter Lawford, Marcia | 4:30—(7) Western Manhunt. . (9) | Society. Any ball swallowed by a Henderson. Bill and Editor Fos-| Johhny Jupiter. (4) Triple The-| goat can be replaced. without loss dick vie for same inheritance. (2) Our Miss Brooks. Connie and ater. (2) Milky’s Movie Party. | of stroke or distance. 5:00—(7) Press Conference. (9) PONTIAC TRAIL friends from Madison High| Million Dollar Theater. -Commings ic nop: S085 ' audition jobs as hillbilly en-|5:30—(7) Christ Crusade. , 4 tertainers, but the board of edu-| Showcase. ™“ na ELECTRI 11° | SALE cation objects. Comedy with Eve Arden. DRILL 8 Skil Deluxe Drill Kit Sermon Appropriate TOLEDO, Ohio ( — The Rev. John T, Mitchell, 73, finished a funeral sermon entitled “The Un- expectedness of Death” 9:00—(7) Story Studio. } Prize,” drama. (9) Entertain- 30. slelelPlalo. LisimiAiolea ST SAIN IOS | 5 | 95 “= Sports. lleweight | Baxing |) “sat down and died of ¢ heart Reg. $44.95 Save $10.00, Now $3 4% 4 Ennle Deremge (the Line-Up. (attack at St. Paul's AME. : Desperate man on parole from Church. ki 6 4 \ VICE prison is trapped in rooming 7 Skil Sander Polisher oe house tip from terrorized brother| , _ “POSS 2 4 ar ae and ister. Tor Tully, Warner| | wat Power Chest KW on °9.2 eu. &. 3 piay —, quite : x See the Beautiful ry les: nea gst ||| save $12.00, sae °46" _ Regular $259.95 f Se. Dianna | 13 Toward the . This big, io 4 Sylva o ie. Sy bes. North. “The seg Genus et Car Washing made easy witha “Space-Maker”™ eee eas oF 199° 2 Quick and the Deadly,” mystery | 15 Anger | Larco E-ZEE Wash $98 much more food storage and : ai Model $139. with Barbara. Britton — ‘ — YY, | Cc WwW h B h preserving space for a new low eo "CONDON'S._ Denning. (2) 1 is aa 20 Beginning = 1 | ar as rus price. Tom will give you @ og r , Redio & TV . trap Communists. Richard Carl- Seated . ; ; generous allowance for your LAKE 127 $. $. Paha, Comer :46—(4) Red Barber's Corner.| ‘sense, |! 50. $ 95 need used ones. | me © f $9236. , : fight commentary. 11 “There, was = sk ; “cae . REO—MOTO AND NO MONEY. i! Pht wh SUNBEAM MOWERS ft , _ Shop Suburban. and Save! oa TOM’S worm HARDWARE and a ee SPORTING GOODS } = os ti THESE? ana « — ‘ : Riging Hood” IRATE IRE TSE 4 . wi cannrncn “O Sed -THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE. 17, 1955 oo : Le , Rattling Good Souvenir |} : | 1 , , |) BETHEL, N.C. @-A traffic |$ is Native Greece Saddens Ohioan #222221 ; ens oO n tlesnake coiled at an intersection | > - a tve reece a : and struck at passing cars. Then | ¢ . : ~ Jerry Autman drove a farm trac- | > - Almost r Teligiously, He, tering of empty seats in the Con-| mission in Turkey. The men seem morrow and we'll get together on | tor over its head and collected a /-§ aboard lots better but there isn't/ stellation and there was a sugges-| Scared stiff to answer the most) » story.” When I called he said, | souvenir—14 rattles. 3 Ee who has that he'll. stay as is. tion of tears in the good man’s| innocuous questions, . rm sorry. I checked Ankara pe ae - 3 kee TO YOUR : ‘ left. Or understand about the At the luncheon that formally, amd we're not to. talk about Helps You Overcome 2 yy. * MADE of grandfather left. wd-UAW contract. «yes. 7 ‘| opened the Istanbul Hilton I said| anything to anybody.” - P '$ ne PRES CRIPTION : Flight 923 out of Athens was “Just "t understand about; “If only my whole family could | the colonel next to me, FE 4-5211 ) Indians, “I don’t remember that/ middle class, But — Just | down on military news sources! Aly Force colonel. I know from soy & 2 ee a its rassment caused (nose plates. Get 2 it was so hard when we were| gin’t no middie class. peo- | has permeated the U. S. military Washington said, “Call me to- | stre possible — you. oun f children. I wish - a ple are very rich; the ethers See ee See Sse oeeeaeemteesaaes nap I knew what he wished. He | afe poor as hell and keep work- ing with todls and ideas that et See acre | Soe eens es | buil@ a plant or a business in | “I'd like to know when all the Athens that could take care of (money goes, the dough ‘we tax- his brother and all bis other | payers send to Greece, My broth- relatives, er he don’t see none of it. When But he can’t and the frustra-|he and his family need a bath | tion is great in @ naturalized Amer-| they must go to a public bath ; ican who compares how we do|house. : things to how they still do them; “They live on beans, beans, : back in the old country. beans, No thought of any sports, “My brother works like a dog | television, radio, a car, icebox... ee ea aes to in ued. “My two nieces, beauti “My heart en many : “ girls as you see here in the pic-| pieces when I sent my sister-in-law ROEBUCK AND co. tures, work for three dollars ato the market to buy the family) , week. There is little chance that | the food they needed. The man they. can marry without outside | in the market questioned her about sale event! “My brother is a good man who | wis sep MORE @ . : The first thing the Cleavelander FREE Chemical Is eis cor cris \ | I’ \\ send more clot! . ROOT DESTROYER || tis retest cot becin’ te “lash | rare Moet |r neces : ! NO RESULTS—NO CHARGE || He looked around at the sca! . (4 and BB ELECTRIC |'Senate Ups Budget \ SEWER CLEAD EES for Commerce Office Al shorts The kind of fabrics you usually see in far wl in specially purchased luxury cottons so unexpected at this surprise-low price! New BILL & CLAW TRIMMING DEMITTING Cell Us For Prices Dancey's Pet and Garden Supplies HARTFORD, Conn. (UP) — The | 1d more expensive sportswear. These were Oe ; - = ; , Aha dere ‘ ay " peared a em bee oer hs bean gen a made especially for Sears. The shirts in solid TY PEPE) PE YYS WERE EXPERTS IN WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIR — TRY US! tones, stripes, plaids, tattersalls and all-over prints. 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Cool cotton plisse... easily washable, wrinkle-resistant and needs no ironing! Assorted colors and prints. 12 to 20: 14% to 24%. sh easy, pack easy cotton plisse that's a ‘round-the- clock favorite—saves exactly $1.99. Choice of 3 gay prints in gray, blue, navy, red or turquoise. 10-18. regularly 1.98 handbags regularly 98¢ belts _ the golf visor | $1.44 regularly *1.98 The peak cap with its own carry- alll for tees! So &ttractive you'll wear it off the fairways as well! . Uinen-look rayon in white, pink, Matural or ice blue.