The Weather Het, Humid
Details page two THE PONTIAC PRESS i
118th YEAR kek PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, JULY 22, 1955 5 —8 PAGES ASSOCIATED PR:
INTERNA’ UNITED PRESS AL NEWS SERVICE
Big Four Deadlock is Geneva Progres
Heads Board ‘Violence Marks Demonstrations
WILLIAM P. BABCOCK
Babcock Heads
Hospital Board Willis Brewer Named
New Vice-Chairman of
General Trustees
A member of the board since
its inception three years ayo,
William P. Babcock last night was
elected chairman of the Pontiac
General Hospital Board of Trus-
tees
Babcock, former chairman of
the Pontiac Housing Commission,
replaces William F. Maybury, who
retired this month.
Three other original members
Were named to beard pests.
Willis M. Brewer is new vice
chairman.
Harold S. Goldberg. former vice |
chairman,
Mrs. B.@. Roush was elected to
continue in her post as cecretary.
Reporting as chairman of the
property committee regarding
construction of a new $3,000,000
addition to the hospital, Brewer
said:
“I think our architects are get-
ting along as well as they can. |
My experience in hospital work
is that you just can't go ahead.”
Brewer pointed out the archi-|
tects have to meet the requests of
the board and the medical staff,
plus the requirements of state law.
“I think we'll see some results
in the near future,” he said.
architevts are readying some more
plans.”’
The board discussed the problem |
of patients who are transferred
from Beaumont Hospital to Gen- |
A conference with |
officials from the Royal Oak hos- | eral Hospital.
pital on the problem is planned.
Solve Bonanzagram?
Answer Worth $500 Bonanzagram fans, be sure to
see page 8 today for the answer
to puzzle No. 19. Winning claim
checks brought in by 5 p.m, Mon-
day or postmarked by the same
time will be worth $500.
However, if you don’t have the
right answer to this one, don't be
discouraged. There's still time to
turn in an answer to Bonanza-
gram No. 20 which appears on
page 14. You have until 5 p.m.
Tuesday to bring it in or until |
midnight Tuesday to mail it in to
the Press office. If no correct
claim checks appear for the last
puzzle, No. 20 will be worth $600.
But remember, all entrants must
check their own claim checks with
the answer which always appears |
on Friday after puzzle deadline.
No winners are selected unless en-
trants bring in a correct claim
check to the Pontiac Press office.
Wherever You May Go
On Your Vacation
Keep In Touch With Home
Through The
PONTIAC PRESS
Call FE 2-8181 for Delivery
FT
is the new treasurer. |
“The |
Political activity, includ-*
|ing formation of new par-
| ties, has heightened since
‘the abortive June 16 revolt.
Yesterday: Teissaire issued a
party statement calling on all po-
itical parties to support a —
_appeal made by President Peror
| in a speech earlier this month.
Peron announced on July 15 he
| gentines, friends and foes,” He
was not an official in the party
| itself.
One
| by gunfire
| early today.
The incident—second violence in
24 hours—occurred as members of
the opposition Radical party left
a political rally after midnight and
paraded through the city’s movie
district.
Reports said pence suddenly
broke out and 22-year-old Alfredo
Prat fell wounded. He died in a
hospital.
Police arrested several demon-
strators as crowds leaving the
theaters milled in panic.
Not Nailed Down?
GAINESVILLE, Fla. (®—Mrs.
Margaret Seay complained to the
sheriff's office yesterday that
someonc stole her house on 13th
Street. When last seen, the two-
_Toom house was wearing white
| Paint and black screens. i person was reported killed
in political violence Argentine Vice President
Quits as Party Chieftain
BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP)—Rear Adm. Alberto.
| Teissaire, Argentina's vice president, announced today |
his resignation as head of the Peronista party.
Teissaire’s unexpected announcement came amidst |
political demonstrations marked by some violence.”
was stepping down as head of ©
the Peronista revolution to be-
come “the President of all Ar- | Harber Winner
of First Test PGA Champ Beats Eric
Monti; Meets Palmer in
2nd 18, Today
Chick Harbert opened defense of ;
his national PGA championship |
this morning with a 3 and 1 vic-
tory over Eric Monti of Los An-
geles, as match play began over
the Meadowbrook course at North- |
ville.
Harbert meets Johnny Palmer
of Charlotte, N. C., in the 2nd
round, this afternoon. Palmer Won,
5 and 4, over Roy Wallin.
In the featured morning
match, former champion Wally
Burkemo, was one down to Dr.
Cary Middlecoft after 12 holes
| of a blistering sub-par battle.
Wally won the 2nd hole with a
birdie 4, but Cary evened the
match and then went one-up
with successive ‘birds’ on the
5th and 6th holes.
Middlecoff was 3-under-par for |
the ‘1st nine, one better than
Burkemo.
Ed Furgol and Wally Ulrich |
were- returned winners in the Ist |
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 1)
.
~s BH,
>
_ Champ Defies Sun, Pros
Pontiac Press Phete
DEFIES HOT SUN — National PGA champion, Chick Harbert, host
| pro at the 37th professional golfers tourney at Meadowbrook, today was
all set to stave off the hot sun — and his fellow pros. The hat is for the
sun, and Chick held the lead at noon over Eric Monti, in his Ist round
defense of the title he won at St. Paul last summer. The field of 64 was
set to play two ]8-hole matches today, to cut the total to 16, sarting
Saturday's rounds. Straits Ferry
Workers Given
Offer, Warned |
State Would Boost
| Pay Again, Promises
| to Fire Strikers
LANSING (AP) —The>
'State Civil Service Com-
-mission today offered re- |
bellious employes of the |
l
| | Mackinac Straits ferry fleet | |
another $220,000-a-year pay |
concession and then warned |
| them they would be fired
_if they tied up the state
“auto ferries again.
An eight-man committee,
| of crewmen declined to say
_whether the offer would be |
accepted or whether the | |
| kin of St. Ignace, denied
| crews had threatened to strike |
| again at midnight®tonight, but he
|added “I don't say it is not a
possibility."* ,
After an eight-hour
| lasting until 4 a.m. today, the
commission ordered the State
| Highway Department, which
operates the ferries, to bank one
additional day’s pay for each
continuous seven-day period an
employe works.
This was
answer to the employe demand for }
Sundays.
; The committee chairman, Wil-
lard Lamyotte of St. Ignace, said
‘“I don't think the men will go ii for this,” but the committee re-
| fused to comment at the end. Dr.
Milton Muelder of East Lansing,
commission chairman, said he
|was “optimistic” there would be
no strike, but added “‘it's anyone's
25-50 CENT HIKE
The commission said the “hank”’
pay would amount to 25 to 50 cents
an hour additional pay, depending |
on the rating of the employes.
The proposal was made retro
active to May 15, the date on
which the employes were given a
15 cents an hour raise at a cost
of $112,000 a year. They now get
an average of $1.95 seed ol ed Cell hour.
crews would &trike. The 296|
ferry employes struck last |
weekend for 16 hours and)
tied up _ heavy tourist
traffic.
session
the commission's | | Brother- Sister Team Lick Heat Wave
I
| ro
| a
|
| |
| Es *
|
| COOLING PASTIME — Donald Pike, two and a
A committeeman, Richard Han- | half years old, and his sister, Sherryl, 5, solve the
the heat problem with a hese in their backyard. They
Pressure Adams.
for Testimony Senate Probers Plan
No Force to Get lke
Aide on Stand
WASHINGTON « — A _ Senate
| subcommittee kept pressure today |
versial, canceled Dixon-Yates pow-
er contract.
Persuasion rather than force ap-
parently will be the sole means
of applying pressure on President
| Eisenhower's No, 1 White House
| aide.
Asked if a subpoena had been
considered, Chairman. Kefauver
(D-Tenn) of the Senate Judiciary
subcommittee told reporters:
| “Frankly, I don’t think we can
| subpoena him. We are going to
try this Tirst."” The “this” as a
strongly worded letter the three-
man subcommittee on antimo-
nopoly matters rushed to Adams
by messenger yesterday asking
him ‘to reconsider his refusal to
testify. 4
The subcommittee said Adams’
written refusal yesterday was the
Mitchell to Ask fo Ask Ike
{o Sign Wage Bill | WASHINGTON (—Secretary of
ae Mitchell says he will rec-
| ommend that President Eisenhow-
| er sign a bill to raise the federal
minimum wage to $1 an hour in-
| stead of the 90 cents the President |
| asked.
| Mitchell's news conference state-
; ment yesterday indicated admin- |
istration acceptance of the higher |
* | figure despite Eisenhower's fre- |
| quent statements he regarded a
15-cent boost from the present 75 |
cents as enough.
Both Senate and House have ap-
proved the $1 figure but it has
not yet been determined whether
the raise would take effect next
| Jan. 1 or March 1, fifth instance of a claim of priv-
ilege by executive department of-
ficials that they cannot be _ re-
|quired to give information to the |
subcommittee,
The Dixon-Yates contract, ne-
gotiated on Eisenhower's orders by
the Atomic Energy Commission, |
called for construction of a 107-
million-dollar power plant at West |
| Memphis, Ark . to furnish electri-
city to the Tennessee Valley Au-|
| thority to replace power it supplies
to AEC. Eisenhower ordered it
canceled after Memphis, Tenn., de-
| cided to build its own power plant, |
which would reduce demands on
TVA.
Reports Watts Improved
DETROIT (INS) — Detroit Traf-
fic Judge John D. Watts, who has
been critically ill in Jennings Hos-
fees for two weeks, was reported
“vastly improved” today. are comene oS
P
h
Perspiring
During 14t ; Pontiac Press Phete
ir. and Mrs. Donald E. Pike, of 320
ontiac Wilts
TODAY'S TEMPERATURES
OCs Cohes adecddee 7 9 a. m
uf ES. CSonsdocaebs i 10 a. m..
L) Oe Co Seonncnoncnas 73 ll a. m Day of Heat
epee OF NOM - 2.0.05 ccee yes 88
oceeces 8B OL Pp. Ma... cece WB
92 2p. m...... Meeees 93
A perspiring Pontiac continued to mop its feverish
| brow today as the mercury
14th day this month.
There hasn’t been a day climbed into the 90s for the
so far this month when the
time-and-a-half overtime pay on /|on Presidential Assistant Sherman| temperature has failed to reach at least the 80s.
Saturdays and double time on | Adams for “the full amd true| But there is some consolation in the records. In a
story” of his role in the contro '{-day hot spell in July, 1936, the mercury hit at least
Vivacious Mamie
Wins Admiration
of Swiss Press
GENEVA wW — They call her
“Mamie” in Switzerland — the
| press and the public.
Swiss newspapers vie with each
other in applying flattering adjec- |
| tives to the President's wife, whose
personality has caused the usually
staid Swiss papers to drop formal-
ity and refer to a high dignitary’s
wife by her first name.
| The local papers devote almost |
| as much space each day to Mrs.
' Eisenhower, Lady Eden and Mrs. |
Lucie Faure as they do to the
conference activities of their hus-
bands.
**Mamie’s Cruise” aula one paper
about yesterday's lake trip.
‘“‘Mamie arrives for dinner” said
a caption under a picture, A story
| described her “ease and good will”
as photographers called ‘‘Look tRis
way, Mamie” and her ‘Hello,
| Jack” to a photographer she knew.
Today's editions called Mrs. Ei-
senhower, among other things,
oo 48 ique, charmant,” and “chick.”
And every day the Swiss refer |
j with intense pleasure to the fact
that the first lady’s middie name
is ‘‘“Geneva.”
Bulganin Hosts British
GENEVA (INS) — Soviet Pre-
mier Nikolai A. Bulganin will serve
as host tonight at a dinner for
British Prime Minister Sir An-
thony Eden and Foreign Secretary |
| Harold Macmillan. “ravishing,” ‘‘gentille,”” ‘‘sympath-- | —*100 degrees every after-
' noon.
Nineteen people in Oak-
land County died from the’
‘heat. Nearly 500 persons in
| the state and over 2,000 in
'the nation succumbed. No
| heat deaths have been re-
| ported so far this month,
:in this area.
If you want more consolation
‘than the records offer, the weath- |
erman presents the happy news
that scattered thundershowers to-
night will make it somewhat cool-
/er tomorrow. The high will be in the
the 84-88 range.
The average temperature for the
lke Takes Chair
as Oth Session
Gets Under Way Soviets, West Refuse
to Alter Stands Taken
in Opening Talks
GENEVA (INS)—The
Big Four “summit” leaders
faced an apparent dead-
lock today on all major
cold war issues, including
President Eisenhower's bold
offer to Russia for mutual
aerial inspection of mili-
tary establishments.
President Eisenhower
took the chair at the sixth
session of the Big Four
leaders in Geneva to
discuss the report of the
foreign ministers who
struggied in two long ear-
lier meetings to avert a
stalemate.
time of 4 p.m. (10 a.m. EST).
The foreign ministers met for
| Staff, and Assistant Defense Sec-
attended
sincerity of the President's pro-
first 21 days of this molten month
jis slightly over 90 degrees. Five-
' day forecast for the area calls for
temperatures not to exceed the |
|normal maximum range of 81 to |
8 degrees.
While Detroit continues to have +
‘its water troubles, Pontiac is still
getting by without imposing any re-
strictions.
Detroit pumpage of 725,000,000 |:
gallons yesterday set a new all-
time high, Locally, the city water
‘department reported that total wa-
iter pumped was slightly under
20,000,000 gallons — less than the
jhigh recorded here this year.
| An air conditioning and refrig-
eration ordinance which limits use |
Bundesrat OKs
Bonn Armament Approval Clears Way
for 500,000 Man Force
for West Germany
BONN, Germany (®—Chancellor
Konrad Adenauer’s first rearma-
of water for cooling purposes and | | ment bills for the buildup of West
“the- common sense of the peo-|Germany’s new. 500,000-man de-
ple” are credited by officials with |
keeping Pontiac's water situation
normal despite the
‘heat wave,
Prisoner May Face Charge of 31-Year-Old Murder: | By BURDETT C. STODDARD
| Oakland County Prosecutor,
' Frederick C. Ziem myst decide
_whether a man once convicted of |
manslaughter, and another time of |
| murder, can be charged with a
‘third killing committed here 31
years ago.
While three -witnesses, still liv-
ing, can testify they saw the stab-
killing, the doctor who examined
the body. and coroner who con-
ducted an inquest are dead.
Thus, a serious doubt ‘arises -
whether it can be legally es-
tablished the victim died of un.
natural causes,
| Background of the case was sup-
plied by Assistant Prosecutor Wil-
liam E. Lang, who is conducting
| the investigation.
| The suspect is Saint Helm, 52,
now in Jackson state prison. \
CONVICTED IN 1919
‘He was convicted of manne
Circuit Court here: Jan
A be Helm was
pe on ¥
4 / | sentenced to 7% to 15 years in,
prison for ‘shooting Willie Tanks
at 56 Wessen St., Dec, 21, 1918.
In a statement released after |
the trial, Judge Kleber P, Rock- | fense force won final parliament-
prolonged | 8FY approval today.
The Bundesrat (upper house}
a passed two bills authoriz
government to call up the
| first Ovacasaa 4 this year and
poe a permanent civilian
to screen the a °
Helm was paroled Oct. 24, 1923.| degree murder June 18, 1927 and | 1952, He was returned to Michigan; unnatural causes arises in that | ment of all lamer ctticers.
Pontiac Press accounts of the time | sentenced to prison for. the rest | | and placed in Jackson for violat- | Dr, M. L. Spears, who examined |
"ing parole on his original man-| the body, and Coroner O, C, Far. | Theodor feaak 6 AE gs signature. They © | ony six months later he was iden-
| tified by three eye witnesses as_ of his natural life.
On Jan. 21, 1942 the sentence
well, who presided, said he felt | | the knife-slayer ‘of his former girl) was changed to 20 years to life,
Helm should have been found guil-
ty of first degree murder, but the | Me
jury was sympathetic because of |
his ‘‘youth and ignorance.”
The shooting was said by po-
lice to have occurred following
an argument between Helm and
Tanks over Helm's girl friend,
whose murder six years later is
the one now in question, - —
In Today's Press
County News... ......... 0.33
Editoirals .. SOF OR SOACIC 6
Farm and Garden.......... 22
Sports .......... 26, 27, 28, 29
Pi, Bey eee 24, 24
TV & Radio Programs....... 37
Wilson, | Eari..... ‘ussuh cease 87
Women’s Pages...... 17, 18, 19 then Mrs. Cora Wick- | friend,
re, 22. |
SAW SUSPECT FLEE
the same rooming house at 56 Wes-
sen (now a junkyard) where Helm
shot Tanks six years before. Wit-
nesses said they saw Helm fleeing
toward the railroad tracks.
A coroner's jury met here April
19 and approved a first degree
murder charge against Helm.
Police launched an extensive
search, but turned up nothing until |
; they were informed that Helm |
| had been charged with first degree |
murder in a third killing dorie |
in Albany, N. Y., Sept. 18, 1926. |
Authorities here were told he |
had ‘been convicted and would be
electrocuted, However, Helm ac-
tually was found guilty. of second |
ey 4
f |
The second slaying occured in| | which led to his release Sept. 11
OVER 100 CALLS !
Yes sir, that’s what the man
said, “Over 100 calls.” Which
just goes to prove you can sell
almost anything when you use
a Want Ad to find the buyers.
If you have something to sell,
put a Want Ad on the job and
you'll be surprised at the quick
results you'll get. Try it!
lix20 BUILDING WITH FINISHED |
floor, insulated and wired and
sealed with Celotex. Loaded on
trailer. OA 8-3779. é
To Place Your Want Ad
DIAL FE 2-8181 °
Just ask for the |
»Slaughter conviction, ;
| Recently, the State Correc-
| tions Commission informed local
| Officials: that Helm will come
| up for parole in the near future,
| because he has served over sev-
en years on tire first sentence.
He will be freed in several years,
| anyway whether or not parole is
| granted. Ziem feels if Helm is to
| be tried for Mrs, Wickware's mur-
| der, it would be best to proceed
| séon while witnesses are _ still
' available.
| Lang has talked to the three |
witnesses: Mrs. Geneva McKinley |
Barnett, Mrs, Mattie Watkins White
and Mary Corley, all now living |
in Ann Arbor. They say they re
/member seeing the stabbing,
PROBLEM ARISES
|
WANT ~ DEPT.
rt, y" both deceased,
No official records of the in-
quest have been found, Ne case
ean be established unless it Is
properly shown a homicide was
committed,
Newspaper accounts listed mem-
bers of the coroner's jury as
James Greer, K. B. Brown, Wil-
liam Titcomb, George M, Youngs,
| Mark Donelson and Burnett C. | Stewart. It is not known if any of
j these men are still living, said)
|Ziem. Matters might be cleared
ped considerably if one of them
mes forward *
ne Lang is in Jackson today to talk
to Helm. If the convict agrees
a statement will be taken, There
is no statute of limitations on mur
‘ {
| : '}
‘ I The problem in legally estab-| der and a new warrant could Sq
emma "mae ‘ikrad bro as og issued. The bills now we President
mer, who held the inquest, are Were approved by the Bundestag
(lower house) last week,
Today's vote cleared the way
: s \
‘Tumpike Group ‘fo Study Routes Highway Officials Set
for Confab in Lansing
on Monday -
‘
"The route of the proposed toll
“yoad through Oakland County will
be compared with other highway
projects planned for this area when
‘the Michigan Turnpike Authority
“{MTA) meets with State Highway
Department officials Monday at
“1:30 p.m. in Lansing.
“The. authority is getting togeth-
er with the Highway department
to make sure Toad building pro-
grams of the two agencies are
complementary and not competi-_
tive,” said George N. Higgins, of |
Ferndale, MTA chairman,
Turnpike self - liquidating high-
ways in Michigan can spell the
difference between success and
failure of the state in meeting the
$3,500,000,000 needs of the inter-
state system in the next ten years,
Higgins stated.
“Toll road construction will help
fill the billion-dollar gap between
~ the $3,500,000,000 needs of Michi-
gan’s trunkline highway system
and the $2,500,000,000 presently in
sight from a combination of the re-
cent state gas tax increase and
the best hope-for federal legisla-
tion, he added.
“Michigan can build more high-
ways through the combined and
prudent use of both gas-tax funds
and toll charges,” Higgins said.
Chick Victorious
in Opening Match (Continued From Page One)
extra-hole matches of the tourney.
Ed edged Jim Gauntt one-up in
29 holes. Ulrich beat Dutch Harri-
son, one up, on 19, after Dutch had
squared the match with a 25-foot-
er on the 18th.
Other results: medalist Dough
Ford beat George Fazio 2 and 1;
with an eagle on the 17th; Ted
Kroll beat Buck White 3 and 2;
= Wagner defeated Mike Dietz
up; Eldon Briggs one-up over
erie Ball; Fred Haas over Skee
1 3 and 2; Fred Hawkins 3
and 2 over Eddie Joseph; Vic
&hezzi over Pete Cooper, 4 and 3;
Shelly Mayfield over Ted Neist, 6
and 5; Gene Sarazen over Clarence
Doser 6 and 4; Lionel Hebert over
Jerry Barber 2 and 1; Claude
Harmon over Mike Turnesa 5 and
4; Tommy Bolt default by Al Wat-
Ey
Dave Dawson Firm
Sued by: Manager -
Gunnar Swenson, of Pontiac, is
suing Dave Dawson, Inc., of Lake
Orion for $4,100 in Oakland County
Circuit Court.
David P. Dawson, 31, former
eperator of the firm at 51 N.
Broadway, Lake Orion, is await-
ing examination on a charge of
embezzling $28,862 from the Uni-
versal CIT Credit Corp. His busi-
ness is closed.
Swenson alleges he managed
Dawson's paint and bump shop be-
tween Jan. 1, 1953 and July 1, this
year, He claims he was to receive
® commission on total work han-
led and parts sold.
He asks the court to grant him
$4,000 in alleged unpaid commis-
sions and $100 in back salary.
* *
Witfi, Sally Sharp
Collide in Finals © Wiffi Smith of St. Clair River
Country Club and Pine Lake's
Sally Sharp teed off at 2 p. m. this
afternoon in the championship
match play final at the Michigan
Women's Amateur golf tournament
at Oakland Hills.
In the most drastic semi-final
match, Miss Sharp fought her way
to the final round with a 1-up vic-
tory on the 18th green over Mrs.
. U. Wilson of Ann Arbor. Wiffi
maintained her impressive play to
reach the last round, decisively
downing Pat Devany, 5-4.
he Weather PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Fair and
eentinerd hot a hamid today.
1 P with
cloedy a» wi
tered thendershowers, high 84-88. Senth
te southwest winds 8-12 miles per hour
teday and ter ight.
Teday im Pontiac
Pl ca temperature preceding § a.m.
a.m.: Wind velocity 8 m.p.b.
Direction: West
Sun sets Friday at 8:02 p.m
Sun rises Saturday at 5:15 a.m,
Moon sets Friday at 9:37 p.m
Moon rises Saturday at 10:10 a m. ee
Dewntown Temperatures
6B. Mc ccceees MO = 11 GM... cree. 82
TB. Minseveeee. T4 12m. seen 83
BW. Min ccweeess 78 1 PD. M.,.ccce0e-82
OB. Me cseeees BA 2pm oe 88
18 @. Mirsees ee
‘ Friday in } crore
whtewn)
Mighest temperature...........+ esee
”
2 S oameemnenall
One Year Age in Ponting - a
jo auce bwiksccpubes
tases \anmeaeeer proeeg| Nisan temperature. ree i es eunny,. * i
——
.
al
23
‘Steer
2282 ae (
SUsvssesss
3
BRUCKER SWORN IN — Wilber Brucker, new
secretary of, the army, stands solemnly with folded swearing-in ceremony in Washington. Gen. Tobey
fiands during reading of the scriptures by Brig. Gen. | read the 91st Psalm, followed by a prayer. hae
! Frank A. Tobey, <THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JULY 22. 1955
American List
Quarter Profit ~ Company in Black Now.
After Heavy Losses
During Merger
DETROIT \#—American Motors:
Corp. reported yesterday its first
quarterly profit since the Nash-
Hudson merger on May 1 last
year.
AMC President George Romney
‘said the company earned a net
profit of $1,592,307 in the quarter
endng June 30. He added the com-
pany has been operating in the
black four months — March, April, |
i May and June. “Earnings for these months.” |
he said, “served to partly offset
losses ‘incurred in the first five
months of the current fiscal year,
when Nash and Hudson manu-
facturing programs were still
being consolidated at heavy cost.”
The company’s net profit for the
second quarter of this year com- *
AP Wirephote
chief of Army chaplains, at his
Dana P. Whitmer, Pontiac sup-
erintendent of schools, will partici-
pate in the Centennial Symposium
of the College of Education at
Michigan State University, Mon-
day through Wednesday.
The symposium, entitled ‘‘Dom-
inant Forces in the Improvement
of Public Education,” is the 9th
in a series during MSU's 100th
anniversary year.
It will seek the answers to
the role of research, business and
industry, labor, government, citi-
zens participation and the influ-
| ence of philanthropic foundations
on the status of our educational
system.
Whitmer will serve as an in-
terrogator at a session to be ad-
dressed by Roy Larsen, chairman
of the National Citizens Commis-
sion for Public Schools, and pres-
ident, Time, Inc., New York, and
Stanley Ruttenberg, director of re-
search, C.1.0., Washington, D. C.
The subject to be discussed by
Participation in the Improvement
of Public Education.”
Other prominent persons who
wil] participate in the symposium
include G. Bromley Oxnam, Bish-
op, the Methodist Church, Wash-
ington, D, C.; Mrs. Rollin Brown,
president, National Congres& of
Parents and Teachers, Los A
les: John W. Gardner, president,
Carnegie Corporation, New York;
and David D. Henry, executive
vice chancellor, New York Uni-
versity, and president-elect of the
University of Illinois.
False Reports Earns
Sentence of 90 Days After falsely accusing two Pon-
tiac policemen with robbing him
of $275, James Dean, of 605 S.
days in jail for making a false
report.
Dean, 34, pleaded guilty yester-
day before Municipal Judge Cecil
McCallum after an_ investigation
not take the money from him
when he was arrested on a drunk
charge July 11.
In a_ signed affadavit,
charged that Patrolmen Louis
Romeos and Fred Stormer took
the money following the arrest at
Saginaw and Pike Sts. He also
accused them of slugging him with
| a blackjack.
| An investigation ordered by
| Capt. Clark M. Wheaton, chief of
detectives, disapproved Dean's
Statement that/he was taking the
money from a gas station, in
to the bank for night deposit. De-
tectives discovered he was neither
part owner nor employed by the
filling station owner.
Record Concert Set
for Sunday Evening The third in a series of record-
ed starlight concerts will be pre-
sented by the Parks and Recrea-
day evening.
To begin at 7 p.m.. the musical |
| program will feature the New York
Philharmonic, the
Symphony and the Amsterdam
Concertobeau in a 14-hour classi-
cal program.
Admission is free.
Sporting Equipment
Stolen From Clubhouse
Oakland County Sheriff's detec-
tives today are investigating the
reported theft of $147 worth of
sporting equipment from the Dear-
born Boys’ Clubhouse located on
e¢| Thendara road at Walters Lake.
Caretaker W. M. Lutz, who yes-
terday said the breakin apparently
took place over the past weekend,
listed a large amount of canned
goods, several bows and arrows
and a set of boat oars as missing.
Entry was made by breaking a
window. t
Harvest Festival Set
GRANT ® — Plans have been
completed for the Grant harvest
up from Aug. 4 to July 27 A: queen selection, horse-
the participants will be ‘Citizen?
Saginaw St., was sentenced to 90|
proved that the two officers did |
Dean |
which he claimed to be part owner, |
| tion Dept. at Oakland Park Sun- |
Philadelphia |
festival which has been moved. 28.
| Hoover Jr. {, Whitmer Will Participate Examination Slated © .'.c"siatt 2
in Educational Symposium in Shooting of Four
ay P. WHITMER.
Pontiac Deaths
Richard A. Diehl
| Private service for Richard Allen
| Diehl will be at 10 a.m. Saturday
jin Perry Mount Park Cemetery.
| Richard was the three-day old son
jof Harry F. and Judy Roat Diehl
| of 1050 Oregon Dr. He was born
Sunday in St. Joseph Mercy Hos-
|pital and died Thursday after-
| noon. :
Besides his parents he is sur-
vived by his grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs, R. G. Roat and Mr.
| and Mrs. Wiliam Diehl of Pontiac.
The body is at the Kirkby Funeral
Home.
| James D. Dolsen
Funeral for James D. Dolsen, 65,
of 6540 Fish Lake Rr., Milford,
will be at 1:30 p.m. Saturday in
Farmer-Snover Funeral Home. The
Rev. Theodore R. Allebach of Oak-
‘land Ave. United Presbyterian
Church will officiate and burial
will be in Pine Lake Cemetery
under the auspices of Lodge 21,
F&AM.
ning in Pontiac General Hospital.
Leonardo Jimenez
Funeral for Leonardo Jimenez,
56, will be held at 10 a.m. Monday
in St. Vincent de Paul Catholic
Church. Burial will be in Mt. Hope
Cemetery. Rosary service will be
Fugeral Home.
Mr. Jimenez, who lived near
East Lansing died suddenly last
Tuesday. He was a member of
St. Thomas Aquians Catholic
Church in East Lansing.
Born in Mexico Nov. 6, 1898 he
was the son of Edwardo and Pre-
ciliana Moralez Jimenez.
Surviving, besides his widow are
seven daughters, Mrs. Ocar J.
Cortez, Mrs. Rafaela Jimenez of
Lansing, Mrs, Esteban Uballe of
Pontiac, Mrs. Guillermo Herrera
DelRefugio of Milliken, Colo.
Also surviving are two sisters,
Serapia Jimenez in Mexico and
| Dorotea Crauder of Eagle Pass,
Texas.
Waterford Trimmed
‘in Legion Tourney
Flint Buick handed Waterford a
9-1 trouncing today at Flint in the
lst round of the American Legion
zone baseball tournament.
Jimmy Moore hurled a one-hit
masterpiece for Buick and record-
ed 15 strikeouts. The lone safety
was a 2nd-inning single by Water-
ford’s Jack Swindemaii. ‘Gary
Kruskie went the distance for the
losers and yielded 12 hits.
Cabinet Meeting Held
With Nixon in Chair
WASHINGTON (#—President Ei-
senhower’s Cabinet held its regu-
lar weekly meeting today with
Vice. President Nixqn presiding in
the absence of the chief executive,
who is at the Big Four conference
in Geneva.
The meeting lasted mote than
Dulles, alsb in Geneva, was repre-
sented by; Undersecretary Herbert
ns vi fe i ea ; |
j I I ry | i f | , | ; Mr. Dolsen died Wednesday eve- |
Sunday at 9 p.m. in the Pursley’
of Capac, Olga, Amanda, Maria |
two hours. Secretary of State.
= nod pared to a net loss of $3,848,667
for the same period in 1954. At
| reflected only for May and June, |
| after the merger took place. \ |
| LIST NET LOSS '
FLINT w—Kennéeth Kuzner, a
30-year-old Detroiter accused Of joss ofr the nine month period
shooting three total strangers to ending June 30 was $4,522,171.
death, was to be examined in ‘The company reported increases |
municipal court today. ‘inproduction and sales for the sec- |
State Police said Kuzner told ond quarter of this year.
them he killed three and critically | ‘
wounded another in a bar between | oe pas = aga renl rans,
Flint and Grand Blane July 12 caeen 4 qunrice hese was an in:
because = “giggling a talk- | crease 2 139 per cent over the
we bh same period in 1954. Sales for
Kuzner, a trucker, has been! tne quarter were $137,139,847
formally charged with first oe | against $104,220,995 in the second
gree murder in the death of Said quarter of 1954 when Hudson re-
Farah, 28, member of a wealthy | suits were Included for only two
Flint family. | mouths.
Shot to death with Farah was |
his wife, Jeannine, 26. and Mrs. | The company also reported a
Margaret Cross, 37, of Flint. | 22 per cent increase in dollar sales |
James R. Dollar, 26, also of | of appliances from a year ago.
Flint, was critically wounded. AMC’s 1955 model cars were in- |
Kuzner was arrested 45 minutes troduced in February.
after the shooting, sitting in his . .
truck outside a bar near Pontiac. Swiss President,
His attorney has indicated he
Wife Entertained
by Eisenhowers
. | GENEVA wh — President and
Detroit Woman Injured (Mrs. Eisenhower gave a luncheon
; VE today honoring President and Mrs.
in Telegraph Collision Max Petitpierre and other Swiss
| . js | government officials.
| BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — A} ee a
_ Detroit woman was treated at St.) cee res Gamevalvitia ous
| Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pontiac, | they were joined by their son,
| yesterday afternoon, following 8! John, an Army major.
two-car collision on Telegraph ®t) Im addition to the Petitplerres, |
| ae Ida Buch 58, suffered leg | Swiss officials whe sttenaed base
; and hand injuries. Police said a} prided ripeade pop eakedary and
\ear driven by her omaneaey b Ar- hare Kndice Dominice.
eae ce aac ra eme Americans who attended Were |
| 18, of Detroit, as Miss Kieman | Miss Frances ier — =
oa lett (ott Tetearanh. Consul General and Mrs. Franklin ,
Gowen; Ambassador to, Austria
Detectives Investigating | Liewellyn Thompson and Lieut.
Col. Vernon Walters, an interpre-
South Saginaw Theft ter to the American delegation. |
Pontiac Police detectives today |
are investigating a $119 theft of °
cash. and merchandise from @ Plan New Infirmary
| store at 109 S, Saginaw St. ‘| HASTINGS #—The Barry Coun-
Manager George Polisky, of ty Board of Supervisors has voted
Flint, said a $59 check and $1.85 | $2,000 for a Grand Rapids archi-
was taken-from the till along with |tectural firm to make plans for a
an electric shaver, field’ glasses | proposed new county infirmary |
and an alarm clock. |and convalescent home. The pres-
Polisky said the entry was made jent two-story wooden structure |
sometime between Wednesday |has been ruled unsafe and too
night and yesterday morning. icostly to modernize.
Dale C. Harris Directing
Northwestern Band Clinic
Dale C. Harris, director of in-
strumental music in the Pontiac
| Sehool System, is in Evanston, Ill,
holding a two day band clinic at
| Northwestern University for band
‘directors from all over the
| country.
He was invited by John Payn-
ter, director of bands of the Uni-
versity, to present the organiza-
tion and operation of the instru-
mental music department in the
Pontiac schools.
Mr, Harris came to Pontiac in
1926 as instructor of instrumen-
tal music and in 1927 was ap-
pointed directing supervisor of
the instrumental music for the
schools.
With the Eastern, Washington
and Lincoln Junior High Schools,
‘he established a complete pro-
gram. Bands and orchestras were
organized in each junior high
school, Grade school classes sup-
plied material» for the organiza- |
tions in the Junior Highs. rn eae ;
The Junior High Schools in turn Clinic at the University, judge of
provided students for the high |High School Band Festivals in various states and is at present school organizations, : national president of the American would ask that a sanity commis-
sion be appointed to examine Kuz-
ner, but the trucker has insisted
he is not insane.
DALE C, HARRIS
MRS, E. A, CHRISTIAN
Mrs. Christian |The Day in Birmingham
BIRMINGHAM — Motorists be-
iware — Police Chief Ralph W.
Moxley said yesterday that he is
stressing to his officers the im-
portance of enforcing traffic regu-
lations.
‘He added, “‘And we mean busi-
ness, because sooner or later
someone will be hurt seriously.” City Police Clamp Down
on Traffic Law Violators N. ¥. He had retired as a car-
peter for the B & O Railroad.
He: is survived by his son Mel-
vin; four sisters, Mrs, Arthur Olin
and Mrs. Min Fenton, both of
Ellicottville, Mrs. Lou Pritz of
Salamanca and Maude Groat, also
a brother, Minard Groat, both of
Ellicottville, Servicé will be at 3 p.m. Satur-
day at the Manley Bailey Funeral
Home, with burial in White Chap-
el Cemetery. Moxley singled out two fre-
quent violations in particular:
U-turns on Woodward avenue
and not keeping to the right of
the centerline in making left
turns, *
“We hope people wilf get the.
point when they see those freshly
painted yellow lines at various in-
tersections."’ Moxley said. Marjorie Booth Koch sgniocial
WORKS ON REMINDERS |fund is being established for the
These gentle reminders are now) Birmingham Branch of the Pon-
being marked out by Ralph Riley, | tiac Chttd Guidance Clinic.
who handles such maintenance for| The fund is in memory of the
the department, late Mrs. V, C. Koch who died »
Marjorie Booth Koch -
Memorial Established
A trust fund to be known as the
Taken by Death City Native Succumbs |
at Age of 88 at Home;
Funeral Saturday “Not only is this hazardous,"’| recently, Mrs. Koch was a volun-
Moxley said in reference to the) teer.worker for many years for the
left turn offense. ‘It is also in| Child Guidance Clinic.
violation of our ordinance.” Checks may be omer fing pena
Richard Kern, ‘ran s
In stressing the dangers in- : ,
velved, Moxley ‘said the im- Drive, or Mrs. Cc E. Wilson or.
proper turning, which occurs Lahser Rd.
most generally in between cen-
Mrs. E, A. (Augusta Baldwin)
Romney said the company’s net Christian, 88, native of Pontiac) one of two happenings.
and well known in professional | “The person turning left from |
‘and club circles throughout the the wrong side, either gets held
years, died suddenly at her home
at 8 a.m, today.
She was the widow of Dr. Chris-
tian, head of Pontiac State Hos-
pital for many years. He died in| * * @
| 1934.
Born in Pontiac Nov, 21, 1866,
she was the daughter of Augus-
tus C. and Isabella Baldwin.
Her father was a prominent jur-
ist in Oakland County before the
turn of the century.
She graduated from Pontiac
High School in 1884 and from
Olivet, College in 1886. It was then
a two-year school.
Mrs. Christian returned to her
Alma Mater in June 1953 to be
honored at the alumnj reunion as
the only living member of her
class.
She was a lifetime member of
All Saints Episcopal Church.
Surviving are three daughters,
Mrs. Isabel C. White of Pon-
tiac, Mrs, Margaret Prendergast
of Balboa Island, Calif, ‘and
Mrs. Dorothea Clark of Bronx-
ville, N.Y.; five grandchildren
and four great-grandchildren.
Mrs. Christian made her home
with her daughter, Mrs. Robert
C. White of 190 Chippewa Rd. -
Funeral will be at 3:30 Saturday
from All Saints Episcopal. Church.
The Rev. C. George Widdifield,
her pastor, will officiate and cre-
mation will follow at White Chapel
Memorial Cemetery,
The body is at Sparks-Griffin
Funeral Home.
Eagle-Eye Cop
Has Right Idea,
but Wrong Face
An important attribute of any
good police officer is an ability
to remember faces but Patrolman
John Pleasant’s good eye led him
astray recently. :
Spotting a motorist who he rec-
ognized as a man who had had
his license revoked, Pleasant
pulled him over.
A quick check revealed he had
the wrong man, but he was close,
The motorist was a relative to the
man Pleasant was looking for.
Fellow officers report Pleasant
was embarassed but’ hasn't lost
confidence in his memory.
Holding 3 Youths
on Charge of Rape Three Waterford Township
youths, charged with the statutory
| rape of a 15-year-old girl, waived
examination when they were
arraigned this morning before
Justice Elmer C. Dieterle.
The trio, Ralph Cullen, 20,
Robert Conway, 19, and Douglas
Tyron, 17, were being held in Oak-
land County Jail under $500 bonds
pending arraignment in Circuit
Court Monday.
Two juveniles, also named by the
girl, were turned over to their
parents’ custody by authorities
who withheld their names because
of their agés. :
All are charged with taking
liberties with the girl against her
will after threatening her, Water-
ford Township Police said.
Gold was first discovered in
Clifornia in 1848, 10 days before the
treaty ending the Mexican war
and transferring the territory to
Mr. Harris was one of the organ- : :
jzers of the Southeastern Michigan | School Band Directors Ass'n. the United States was signed.
School Band and Orchestra Ass'n.
and became its first president.
In. 1935, he took the initiative.
in forming the State Michigan
Schoot Bang and Orchestra
Ass’n, and has served as presi-.
dent,
The Competitive State Festival
for school bands and orchestras
was established in 1935, in Michi-
held in the districts.
Pontiac Senior High School or-
ganizations have entered these fes-
tivals from the beginning and have
, always received First Division rat-
ing in both District and State
Festivals.
|7Mr, Harris has been instructor
Acirmingham—Just South of Maple
————“Fo TARE OUT:
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Featuring Italien end
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\in the annual Righ School Bard |?
‘Clinic at the University of Michi: | P| ‘gan, guest conductor of the Band
Open 8\A. M. to 3 *
f \ od aioeande
ter islands, usually results in |
out there, getting caught in the,
_middle of oncoming traffic, or
gets pushed through on a_ red
light, either of which is danger-
ous,” he emphasized.
Two local residents are among the
group leaving by plane for Eu-
rope today, as part of the Robert |
Kazmayer Tour sponsored by the
Detroit YMCA.
They are Elaine Jones of
Purdy street, who is vacation-
ing from her duties as First
| Methodist Church secretary, and |
Mrs. Edwin A. Miller of East ©
Maple avenue. Miss Jones: said
the 35-day trip will take them
| to England, Belgium, Germany, \
Switzerland, Holland, Italy and ‘
France, t
| * * * |
| Orchard Lake Country Club will |
hold its mid-season luncheon and
bridge party at 12:30 p.m, Wednes-
day, Mrs. Robert H, Pease, chair-|
et ae
WANT TO MEET
SOME GOOD FRIENDS
OF
DAVY CROCKETT?
They were brave
man, said reservations may be |
made at the club through Monday. | men, just like Davy.
She is being assisted with ar- |
'rangements by Mrs. George Ja- And they all helped
|coby, Mrs. Warren Sumner, Mrs. him win the battles
William Bachman and Mrs. Cas-
sius Miller, of the wild frontier: * *
Justice John J. Gatitt and as- || JIM BOWIE sociate Justice John C. Emery
dr. may be due for 50 per cent BUCK TRAVIS
increases in their present respec: || SAM HOUSTON tive salaries of $1,250 and $300 |
annually. The City Commission
this week asked Forbes Hascall,
city attorney to prepare an
amendment that would permit
Also discussed was the possibility | =
of changing court sessions from |
two hours to three hours three |
days a week, which will receive |
further study. | * * *
Police yesterday arrested Nor- |
man Kelly, 21, of 2885 North
Adams Rd., after notification that
ihe had been AWOL from Fort
| Campbell, Ky., since July 14. He
| wags turned over to military au-|
thorities, ANDY JACKSON
|Find out all about
their exciting lives
and frontier feats in
|N THE DAYS OF
DAVY CROCKETT ° *
Seth L. Groat
Seth L. Groat died last néght
at the residence of his son Mel-
vin, 556 West Frank St.
Mr, Groat was born at Ellicott-
ville, N. Y. dan. 17, 1884. He |
Cee et ned noes. | A New 4-Week
Birmingham for the past four || Comic Strip Series years, coming from Salamanca,
Fire Nears Los Alamos
LOS ALAMOS, N.M. (INS)— Starting Monday
in the
PONTIAC PRESS More than 50 fire fighters were
rushed today to battle a forest |
hlaze out of control five miles |
from the Atomic Energy Commis- |
sion research center at Los ae |
mids. .
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a PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JU L Y 22, 1955
Friday ond Saturday | Hal Boyle Says: | SUPER-SPECIALS. S ho Op EV E N | N IGS MAIN FLOOR BARGAINS
a Morning Shouting Hour May Ease Tension ah nl 10° B TEE
> |
nm 3 By HAL BOYLE But a hired hand, hit by sudden , own health. You understand, don't | that the way for a boss to avoid, could prevent - heart attack by |
ALUE NEW YORK (® — Should a man | indigestion or woe, isn't going to | you?’ |@ coronary thrombosis is to juMP| yelling at the boss what they |
ever bawl out his boss? worry about office hours. He will} Naturally any boss, bound by | up and down. and: shout ‘“‘Idiots!" | linoustt of kim He eouls listen |
The ordinary principles of hu- | pursue the harried employer any) the principles of noblesse oblige at his employes.’Employers don’t |
man safety would be against it.| ing his luncheon hour or follow | (Editor’s Note; This is an old do these things any more.
GEMCO But now a doctor comes along | him into the homeward - bound bus | French expression for the Taft- * * & | nary seizure himself by bellowing
RAINBOW 144 PIECE and imp!ics that blowing ‘your top| or suburban train to make his | Hartley act) at least has to lend an! One suggestion: Have a morning | himself blue in the face at all the
PACK ~ ECONOMY SIZEq | is @ necessary safety valve — and | point. | ear to the complaint, “shouting hour.’’ As soon as every- | butter-fingebed bobbles of his fum-
j the genera] idea is that if a guy, os «+ © The problem here is that while | | body was as bled, the e mployes bli taff.
T |gets all geared up about life he| ‘Look, boss,” he says, “I know the hired hand is saving himself, — Sip deeesae ites = Se | can explode against the boss. this probably isn't the right place | from a heart attack the boss is | n |
96 Sheets This may save the guy himself |to bring up this situation. I hate | building up steam. |
48 Envelopes rit from a heart attack, bolster his| to tell you what’s wrong about| Who is going to keep him from | Every Day LOW-PRICED | thoughtfully, then escape a éoro- |
|
Assorted White pride a bit, and perhaps expose | the way you're running the outfit. | a heart attack? So far as I know |
and 3 Pastel | him to death by hunger. But what} But | have to — ~ to protect my ' no doctor has come out and said |
Shades jabout the boss? What happens to | ———S — | ane ; > Famous GEMCO Rainbow pack an How about his heart?
ot equality listationaty UiSeeter ee eee eee nee ( Compare Prices Before You Buy! \ | cludes 96 sheets of fine writ- | has several hundred employes, but | ;
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in white or pastel shades. 144 3} You can see what would happen | =
ee Se all ese eon geting inated) 1 Foot Locker TRUNKS up with their own personal prob-
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1500 Foot Beam lems, went in and _ individually OurelowesePrice!
5 CELL | barked at the boss on the grounds , , . UT i ,
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SALE! Imported/Semmer
Straw BAGS
sales final. | grip atyle j alee 4
$ | AM MA S eno rece’ steel eon - | Metal casing with plastic nozzle Heavy duty cloth treated with waz to $2.95
: t rue tion. Permanently elastic caulking com- ee Leransordocetiy haha gee !
98 N. Saginaw St. —2nd Floor Complete set, pound. Throw away style, no mess. enough for any job | Floral and shell trimmed. White and reel and can,
(SPSSHSSSHSHSSHSHSSHSHSHSHSHSSHOHSSHHHEHHHSHEHHHOCEHCCEEEE
Genuine GOSHEN BLUE RIBBON
FOLDING STYLE
5 Ft. Ladders
Regular 6 6
$5.00 :
Select grain smooth sanded yellow pine Ss
Each step is reinforced with steel rod. Pail
platform. Limited stock at this low price.
eccscescosesoessesees pastel colors, Many styles.
Arcadia 35mm Size
Slide Viewer
A Regular $5.95
~ |EXPOSURE 87
ewtecoreen | METER $3 “Ee | 565
| its AU Mason Jars |
Genuine ‘PRESTO’
Jar Covers
20c Value ¢€ PER Doz.
Presto glass With Batteries
_top enclos- Compares with meters selling at Wide field view-
ures with $30 . » for stills or movies... ing magnif tes
sanitary seal. reflected and incident light read- your slides in
No metal ing . . . new compur light value full color, Bat-
touches con- *ystem, etc. More features than tery operated.
3 Loe to ereey tents of . jar. any other meter under $20. Fits inte pocket.
= | Fits all standard Mason jars. SSCHHSHSSSHSSSHSSSSSHSHSHSHASHHSHSHOHSHEHOSESEE
SIM AS 2. | AS | MAS. g Compare With Any $20 Model
$8 N. Saginaw —Main Floor 4! | 99 N. Saginaw —2nd Floor _Famous STAR-DI8 Make
3-Section Tripod
@ All Metal @ Light @ Twin Head Lock
Regular $15
Pamous STAR-D18 tripod in all $ 8 7
metal, 3-section style. Durable yet
lightweight twin-lock head, multi-
cam top, etc. Buy now and save. Floral Yarn Decorated
Straw BAGS
Values 69‘
to $1.00
Big. roomy 15 x 91-inch. Fully
j lined. Styled as pictured.
SALE! 89¢ Summer CAPS:
(SCOOHOSOSASSSSHSSOOSHOSHSESHSESHHOOEOEEEES! % o> Perk little visor caps in white ¢.
with navy trim. All sizes. ,
Full 5 Year Guarantee
™ Rubber Hose : Mede ot Cencine —
— THlann + a 4 | S-t-r-e-t-c-h NYLON | ,
$5.95 .
Value
One Size Fits All—8'2 to 1112 Black, all rubber lawn and garden hose
Regular ¢
69c Value has full 5-year guarantee. Braid re-
Popular flexette style for wear inforced, full %-inch flow.
E OOOO COOOHOSEOOEOOOOCHHOOCOOOOHEEEOEOCOEEEES:
without hose. Patented construe~
tion. Typically underpriced at Choice of Round or Square
Simms. SEKONIC
Precision GERMAN Made
Genuine Leather Case
Travel Alarm
(veel Go a” alarm with luminous
dial end numerals ver rverevereere
.
Even if You Owned a Store of Your Own...
You'd Pay More Than Our ‘Below Wholesale’ Prices!
Ordinarily, these are sold, only in
exclusive gift shoppes and ae
‘better department stores’. . . i
bought discontinued designs to sell
at below their cost.
—For Homes—For Offices DELUXE QUALITY
assPanels On All Metal
ARGUS ‘75’ Metal Slide File ons aeore of lawns. Fits al!
° standard hoses.
aste Baskets Camera Kit Sree sss susestisvssseatonesesecites:
$149 | ak : , NEW SHIPMENT — Choice of Many Styl = $3.50 Has R iner s 4 . v ~ > and Tissue Boxes - $20.00 $1397 oak - otating Inner Brush to Really Clean '— BRASS Lawn Sprinkler ,
‘| Holds a Slides or | $2. 00 Value
No More Double Exposure 180 Glass Mount Style | JE Brass sprinklers in round or square J 33
shapes with perforated tops for
Famous WHIRLAWAY 4 LACE and BUTTON Legs
Value | Regular $2.75 Values Feidsy ond Soturday Only ~ F » B h | Ladi ) Ped [ p h
png ne ge omg ier || peeing em ase ountain Brus | Ies ai Fusners as pictured. Reflex mera pre- in position—easy to find slots even
vents double exposu in the dark.
SOHOSSOHSSSSSSSESSSESOHSOSSSSSSESSSSSSSASEELESE -
Save $16.00 on Famous ‘ARGUS’
300-Watt AUTOMATIC |
Slide Projector Complete with | chee fot a $66.50-Value
single slide car- $B 39 each. $4.95 44 | Now 1 89
Value on Sale
Complete Size -Ranges
‘Choose from a great variety
of colors and styles in this
popular Summer apparel,
Typically underpriced. — Pastel glass panels ad-
/ hered to metal makes the
waste-basket a thing of
beauty... matching
* / glass tissue box holds
standard size > box of cleansing , din. Big selection at this low
/ price. Proportionate savings on, n larger sizes and d designe— at $1.98
and $2.49.
House- \
= (em 2nd Floor a y y BROTHERS Seginew ‘ With two 2-foot ry] s L Al.
Scratchless horsehair
Totating brush, head with no-
mar rubber bumper. Two toot aluminum
handle, heavy duty brass coupling. Water
pressure makes inher‘brush rotate to clean
and polish.at same time. Limited supply
CW ym 98 N. Saginaw St: | —2nd Floor — ) , , E 98 North Saginaw. St, , —Main, Floor that extend te 4
feet,
cooled.
yours tn layaway.
98 North S | S {{@ CAMERAS
Saginaw —Main
—_ MA BROTHERS [iinoad
ga BROTHERS
Tat it isa haaditiial i
ee a ee ee ee ee ee nn ae
it ahs gh
42 ays
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nec cin line vsaaptietine mnie oe a ee ee
if : Vad j . ) : i
; ; si Pas + . . . : .
. FOUR i : , THE.PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 22, 1955. 7 | ot
’ | claims Dawson failed to return to
.. , and Walter Reuther of the! THE BERRYS By Carl Grubert Imation | them the wholesale price of the
On AF LCIO lp ally Alay: gpa Har gage eee YEAH, BUT NOT ALL WHEN A GAL JUMPS INTO )] [IT LOOKS LIKE SHE y=" ‘Dawson Examination cars which the firm bought. from ee ee
| as that group urged — or CIO, the Wed speaking appearances in
i officials settled on the simplest, if) Michigan Aug. 29 and Sept. 5.
; Somewhat unwieldy, compromise.| Tyyman will address a Demo
Federation of Labor and Congress
* of Industrial Organizations’ — the |
+ full names of the existing groups.|SPeak at the Consolidated Labor | ’
Ly H 1 before formal tions to be =
‘When Unions Unite ister stamens in sew Yor] (OQ LET CAD KO YOU
: officials of the two big labor at State Celebrations
| Seaiibeah Sede ed on a name for the! DeTROIT w — Former Presi- jor obstacle to merger of the AFL. Sigte Truman to Speak PS now remain to be worked out
. in December. ;
WASHINGTON (®—The last ma- we AS GRANDMA DID IN HER DAY wv)
VAS
nd the CIO was crossed when
Short of using the name AFL __|dent Harry S. Truman has sched- 4
Their " . or rt q
choice: “The American cratic conference at Mackinac Is-
land Aug. 29. On Sept. 5 he will | DAYS..J AT THE SAME TIME! f=. || HER CLOTHES NOWA
—— att - Y ages
Presidents George Meany of the! Day celebration in Detroit. ee
MISSED
HALF OF THEM!
Postponed fo Aug. 2 | wise ¥e seu
The examination of former Lake We Want to Be, Friends,
Orion auto dealer David P. Daw-| Russian Radio Reports
| charge has been postponed until | t
|
| |
Orion Township Justice Helmar G. | gians and said:
‘sal CIT Credit Corp. The company | for this and every possibility.”
‘son, 31, on an embezzlement!’ LONDON (® — Russians want
: o be friends with the —
: | pe Moscow radio | today.
[Ame i cul tenien Gt ed ee epg oop owl on a ce
| Oakland County Prosecutor os gram beamed to North America lerick C. Ziem said today. welcomed President Eisent en
Dawson is free on $7,500 bond | Geneva statement that Americans
‘pending his appearance before | would like to be friendly with Rus-
Stanaback. | “Soviet people are just as eager
| The accused ts alleged to have to be friends and cooperate with
| embezzled $28,862 from the Univer- | Americans. There is every ground
Se Om mo pe + « «oe ~~ * ome «
om
STEWART -GLENN COMPANY -----+----+2-+-++- QUALITY F URNITURE SINCE 1917
~——s ELOOR SAMPLES —CLOSE-OUTS— ONE of a KIND ITEMS
SPECIAL SALE! BOX SPRING and MATTRESS ~ ODDS AND ENDS CLOSE - OUTS
FAMOUS
STEARNS & FOSTER
AND SIMMONS
FULL SIZE
and
TWIN SIZE
el
WAS SEE THEM IN OUR DISPLAY WINDOW! = now
$119.00 Super Hotel Built Box Spring and Mattress ....-.—-—«.—«.~«-—«- $79.00
99.00 S$. & F. Institution Twin & Full Size Box Sp. & Mattress 66.00
69.50 837 Coil Lady Madison Mattresses, Only............ 44.88
79.50: Countess S. & F. Box Spring and Mattress .......... 57.76
59.50 S. & F. Twin Size Box Spring and Mattress Set........ 47.76
59.50 Firm Personalized 4/6 Mattresses, Only... sd... 39.00
79.50 Berkley S. & F. Twin Size Box Spring and Mattress Sets. . 58.00
Simmons Twin and Full Size Sets ............... 77.00
DINETTES — JUVENILE — MISCELLANEOUS
WAS NOW
$119.50 5-Pe. Set with Dropleaf Table—In chrome with plastic
top... eee Coc eee eee eee. § 89.50
109.50 5-Pe. Chrome Set with 26"x48"’ Table—Plastic top with
matching chairs .............................. 84.50
94.50 °5-Pe. Black Tubular Set with 4 Chairs—Black plastic top
and gray chairs ....................- neaeees-2. 29.50
129.50 5-Pe. Wrought Iron Set, 20x48" Table—With knotty
pine, plastic top and 4 yellow tweed plastic chairs... . . 79.50
79.50 5-Pe. Chrome Set with Plastic Top and Matching Chairs
—Sold as is 6... eens 49.50
279.50 Mellotone Walnut Dropleaf Table—Server and 4 chairs 239.50 269.50 Extension Table and 4 Chairs—Modern style in new gray
walnut finish 9.00.00... 002... eee 229.50
79.50 Modern Style Dropleaf Table — With formica top in
limed oak, opens to 36x63"... ww we ee 59.95
99.75 Limed Oak Extension Table—Opens to 35"'x62’’...... 49.50
109.50 Solid Birch Dropleaf Table — With extension — Opens
to 42"x86”" ........... Ne ee feriee eicree 79.50
39.50 Maple Dropleaf Table—45"" wide. ................ 29.95
23.50 Maple Captain’s Chair—Sturdily built............. 19.95
299.50 Large Dropleaf Table — Corner cabinet and 4 Windsor
chairs, Heywood-Wakefield .... ...-........04.. 229.50
54.50 Wax Birch or Maple Children’s Chests............. 44.50
8.95 Swing and Stand ..... oe eee ee 6.95
23.95 Walnut Corner What-Not — 52” high............. 9.95
79.50 Limed Oak Desk 9.0.0... eee eee 69.75:
74.50 Modern Maple Desk .................. 00000085. 59.95
99.50 Thayer Chest and Crib. ....... 2... eee. 89.50
149.50 Gray Finish Crib and Chifforobe—By Storkline ...... 129.50
59.50 Storkline Crib — With adjustable spring and double
drop sides ..... Fo scereveceee enc ocd cos ls bee. *39.50
Easy Parking at Our Own Lot
Just a few steps from our store. Turn right off
Saginaw Street at alley—See our sign—Our
own lighted lot for our customers. J- 8 F
gf
, ie : irs | coe Buy on Our Easy
Payment Plan!
ne 86 to 96 South Saginaw Street “Irregular”
Playtex’
Pillows Every pillow made by Playtex
of cool whipped - foam latex...
permanently dust and allergy free
rd eas eal és a
ee t
& ™
sl
Ee .
By afk
KING SIZE” usually 9.95 5 95 “EXTRA PLUMP” wsually 7.95 4.95 .
Choose the Size That Is Just Right!
Even $9.95 ie a wonderful price for a nationally famous
sleep-inviting ““King-Size’’ Playtex Pillow. But when
you can get one of them as an “‘irregular’’ for as low as
$5.95 land as low as $3.95 for the “Regular” height)
... that’s worth running for. Some minor surface flaws
(that can’t possibly affect the luxury comfort Playtex
is famous for) and Playtex says they're “irregulars.”’
Aircraft Aluminum —
Firestone Velen!
- America’s most stylish chaise lounge!
4-position fingertip control---plus double
frame and double arm! Oversize rubber
wheels included for easy moving.
King-size comfort, low in price. 257
only
PORCH and LAWN PIECES
$14.95 Aluminum Folding Chair—Saran
seat with tray on side........ $ 9.95
14.95 Pértable Charcoal Grill with draft
adjustable and top heavy
aluminized steel ... ........
17.95 Red & White Folding Tea Wagon
17.95 High Back Stack Type Chairs —
Aluminum with Saran webbing. .
8.95 Glider Slip Covers—For 3 cushion
17.95 Gym Set — Now only.........
49.50 10 Foot Wood Slide—Metal hand
rail- . eS Lee at
16.95 Aluminum Glider Chair — Green
and yellow Saran webbing ....
22.95 Round Peel Cane Cocktail Table
13.88 Glider Chair — Aluminum with
{ i AY Saran webbing ....... Sogccao |
90 Day Accounts
Pay No
Carrying Charges
» > ? (
oF Quality pieces left over from
y 3 j our finest bedroom suite
fj groups. A large group greatly
reduced for quick clearance.
4,
,
: j ; PROVINCIAL—MODERN—CON TEMPORARY—ALL FINISHES!
- LIVING ROOM PIECES — BEDROOM PIECES WAS
$279.50
259.50
269.50
299.50
279.50
229.50
299.50
339.50
249.50 249.50
259.95
79.50
79.50
84.50
129. 50
24.95
10.95
269.50
309.95
289.00
283.00
264.00
298.50
89.50
224.95
Opposite Auburn Ayenue NOW
Contemporary Style Sofa — With tufted back and arms,
excellent construction .....................4. $189.50
Custom Built Sofa— With skirted base, best cover. .... 229.50
Large Tufted Back Sofa—Custom built with nylon cover 234.50 Large Size Mod. 2-Pc. Kroehler Suite—In mohair cover 239.50 2-Pe. Modern Suite — In frieze cover, wide arm styling 249.50 2-Pc. Sectional—By Kroehler with nylon tweed cover.. 179.50
Custom Built 2-Pc. Sectional — With tufted back and
arms in metallic tweed ........:. See sae = 237.50
Large Size 2-Pc. Suite — In best quality mohair friez
cover and fringe base... 6... 289.50
Contemporary Style 2-Pc. Sectional—In finest cover.. 189.50
Modern Style 2-Pc. Suite — Custom construction, fine
cover . a 224.50
2-Pe. Low Arm Modern Style Sectional — By Kroehler,
slightly soiled .. ...... eee 199.50
Kroehler Lounge Chair — Reversible cushion, boucle
COVOE ee eae oe a one ea eee ee 54.50
Modem Style Occasional Chair—Tweed cover....... 49.50
Channel Back Occasional Chair — Mahogany arms and
legs, custom built eee ee ee .... 64,50
All Foam Jamestown Detorator Fireside Chair — Boucle
cover ee See Sec eee cee. 79,50 Plastic Occasional Chair—With blond birch arms G legs 19.95
limed oak finish 9.2.0.0... 00... eee 219.50
Double Dresser, Chest and Bed — In modern styling,
matched mahogany ...°..0.............0000005. 239.50 Large Double Dressed, Chest and Bed — Modern blond seafoam mahogany ............................ 179.50 Double Dressed, Bed and Nite Stand —Solid oak, famous Drexel Circle “DD” « w 8 ws we eee, 249.50 Double Dresser, Chest and Bed — By Mengel, new peppermint mahogany ... ..................... 224.50 Double Dresser & Hi-Poster Bed—Solid cherry by Kling 269.50 Solid Maple Vanity—By Kling ................... 69.50 Double Dresser, Chest and Bed — In solid maple, honéy _ color, brass pulls ........ eerste clwisle @ sleeve ey vera ‘179.50
OPEN FRIDAY AND MONDAY NIGHTS “til 9:00 - USE CONVENIENT
i. fits
“RE SINT A rie
eam
ES PI
el ole | » ff wot : r a 5
CREDIT TERMS |
f ss Ft “ i
} ; j i, ef A
ea
oN) ee
Tot Se 1s ele i)
=
= * TOCS-13124 NY J
2-DOOR CUSTOMATIC
REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER
Regular $519.95
hh LESS KING-SIZE Trade-in
for your old refrigerator
FREE! Davy Crockett Pup Tent!
SWEET’S mt - APPLIANCE
FREE PARKING
422 W. Huron St. Seperate Super
Giant 124-Ib. capac-
ity. Not just cold
storage .. but Freezer!
Automatic
Defrosting
Roll-Out Shelves
Egg Nest and
Butter Bank
Size Freezer
FE 4-1133
aN sete ‘ \ ] a) : }
j | : 3 : 4 f | a 4
. THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JULY 22. 1955 jr 2
{ heeded ert” MP Chg Born inTrieste in Child Beating | shee says Jane Edith Thomas, . A <
| 4-year-old alien, can stay in the Corporal Awaits Trial |
‘United ‘States if she leaves by on Claim He Kicked 2.
Sept, 30, then returns on an im- Youngsters Down Stairs
migrant’s visa.
But her father, Leslie Thomas, |
‘of Dayton, says he can't afford |
to take his daughter to Canada
to get the mecessary visa.
Immigration officials say Jane
‘is in the United States illegally. |
'She was born in a U.S, Army
‘hospital in Trieste, where her fa-
ther was stationed when in serv-
‘ice. He had married an Italian
national.
The law says the American par-
ent of a child born overseas must BALTIMORE u—Cpl. Paul An-|
thony Mihalik, 240-pound military
policeman at Aberdeen Proving
Ground, Md., is awaiting trial un-|
der $11,000 bail on charges of beat- |
ing his 4-year-old son and S-year- |
old daughter. |
The boy is in serious condition
in Johns Hopkins Hospital with a
fractured skull and internal injur- |
‘ies. The trial of Mihalik, 33; was
postponed until Aug. 2 because of
have “had 10 years residence in the child's condition, He has
Cae ee in Sane leaded innocent to the charges. the U.S.. five of which is after P
. ‘ Police testified yesterday ghey
attaining the age of 16.” mana . were told by the mother ‘and an-
other son that Mihalik hit, kicked
Navy Chief to Take and knocked two of his six chil-
dren down the cellar steps.
Oath Aboard Carrier Police said Mrs. Mihalik told.
NORFOLK, Va. (®—For the first, them her husband came home |
‘time, the nation’s chief of naval| about 5 p.m. Tuesday and de-|
operations will be sworn in aboard manded to know why the children |
a warship when Adm. Arleigh A. were not in bed, . then beat the
Men’s Rich Cowhide
Burke takes his oath-aboard the daughter. The mother said she |
carrier Ticonderoga here Aug. 17.' went to a movie after that inci-
A Navy spokesman. said it was dent. |
felt the oath taking at this naval Investigators said 6-year-old |
center rather than in Washington Paul Jr., the oldest child, told |
would point up “‘the close relation- him his brother was beaten after
Ship of the Chief of Naval Opera- he came in from play about 9°
tions to the operating forces of the p.m. with dirty feet.
Navy."’ Burke will succeed Adm. Mrs. Mihalik called police after
Robert Carney, her husband left for duty at Aber- |
a ——— deen to report the beatings. |
OK Police said the Mihalik home,
| ‘ had only two beds for the eight |
ae alway X saree Ch | persons, no chairs and no way of |
Try the wine that belongs keeping food refrigerated.
in any company, on any a
table It’s always so good Reno Now Billing Itself
because it's made from ‘ ittl ity! | t piss gous a Callens: | Courteous Little City 7
world famous NAPA VALLEY. § RENO, Nev. —Reno’s new city |
| administration has come up with
RHINE WINE |
BARBERONE (8 SWitch on the time-honored '
ZINFANDEL «= SFogan dubbing Reno as “The
sauTerne = Bissest Little City in the World.”
wax CHABLIS City employes found this slogan
pont =" ‘their paychecks todzy:.
“The Most Courteous Lite City
in the World.” | ASK FOR “C-K" WINES AT YOUR
FAVORITE TAVERN OR TAKE-OUT STORE. “It was Mayor Len Harris’
C MONDAVI & SONS plan,”’’ explained City Controller |
St Helena, Napa Valley, Calif Ch
' Gordon Sampson, |
—*
...and YOUR CHOICE, T00,
BECAUSE —
1. The words “guaranteed regis-
tered PERFECT gem” ore on
the Keepsake tog. .
2. The Keepsake Certificote of
Guorentee gives written proof
ot o pertect diamond.
3. Replacement or refund of
money is guaranteed by Good
Housekeeping if not os odver-
tised therein.
4. Exchange privilege is assured
when turned in later on a
Keepsoke Diamond Ring of
- greater valve.
“Michigan's
Largest
Jewelers”
BRADLEY $100.00
Wedding Ring $50.00 C
(B) CARTHAGE $100.00
Wedding Ring 50.00
Cc CENTURY $100.00
Wedding Ring $62.50
® LENORE $150.00
Also $200 to 350
Wedding Ring $75.00
CAMERON $200.00
Also $100 to 2475
Wedding Ring $12.50
PITISTON $200.00 Wedding Ring 87.50
© LEANNE $400.00 Wedding Ring 100.00
SNggk¥i
24.N. Saginaw St. Pontiac State Bank Bldg. | OPEN FRIDAY and MONDAY NIGHTS ‘TIL 9 P. M.
\ SHAWS | Save to 8.00 on
Regularly 24.98
Luggage . G°””
@ Completely
Double-
Stitched! 5@ 21° Companion
Case
@ Smartly Lined
Brass Fittings!
Distinguished looking !uggage in attractive cow-
hide for longer wear and beauty. Men’s 21-inch
Companion Case in Ginger or Suntan! Always an
appreciated gift! Reg. 29.99 Men’s Two-Suiter,
22.99. Hurry in today!
Waite's Luggage Center—Air Conditioned Fifth Floor
Eee Feather-Light . . Fingertip Control Spray Containers.
Five Spray Colognes
by Dana...
Dana introduces colognes in elegantly styled spray containers.
Feather-lite with easy finger-tip control that is designed
ideal for application. Select one or more of Dana’s five famous
fragrances to enhance your loveliness!
Jotibus 20 carats
-PLATINE
~ Dame ger
Waite's Cosmetics—Air Conditioned Street Floor Hanes
Seamless
Nylons
p°°
Waite’s carries and sells more
Hanes seamless nylons than
any store in Pontiac!
Seamless beauty with hidden
strength! No seams to
straighten — absolutely no
worry over crooked seams.
Hurry in today for several pairs
in regular knits, non-run mesh
and knee length style. Size
8'/2 to 11 im proportioned
lengths. Choose South Pacific,
Barely There and Bali Rose.
Hurry in today!
ans
Waite's Hosiery—Air Conditioned Street Floor
Brand New 3-Way Portable with Rugged Luxury
Styling. Smortest Portable Buy Anywhere!
PHILCO SPORTSTER
in Genuine Luxury
Cowhide . . @?
ieee
a NO MONEY DOWN!
Smartest portable radio buy ever! Luxury styled
with all the richness and durability of top grain
cowhide. Case snaps open for quick, easy chang-
ing from battery to plug-in operation! Amazing
tone and sensitivity anywhere. See, hear, compare
it now. Be sure to get your very own set for this
weekend! ‘
Waite’s Radio Center—Air Conditioned Downstairs Store
Made-to-Order Face
Powder Creatons...
Charles of the Ri, od |
Your skin-tones analyzed . . . your face powder
created and hand-blended right before your eyes—
always to exactly one shade that’s yours alone.
Come in today for truly the luxury face powder that
is for you. Make a date to visit our Cosmetic
Department today without fail! Plus
Tax
Waite's Cosmetics—Air Conditioned Street Floor
ELIMINATE BATHROOM CONDENSATION AND
GIVE YOUR HOME NEW BEAUTY
3-Pc. Bathroom Set
@ Seat Lid Covers 3 9 B
@ Tank Cover
® Complements Bath- @ Tank Lid Cover
room Decor!
® Protects New Tanks!
® Conceals Marred
Tanks!
© All available in match-
ing colors!
Choose
from 12
Vivid
Colors!
Giyle for
expowed
tank.
_—_ a
A
m=
AE
eam
a
Al
{ /
a aa ' : THE PONTIAC PRESS.
= |
THE PONTIAC PRESS Pontiae 12. Michigan .
SUhilsned trom twe Powe Par ‘bullding ?
Havowe A. seep Publisher
ad Reece Bassett
: rte Monaner Nat) Adv Mer
‘ ———————
j Pntered at Prat Ortice Pontiac Mich. as second class matter
— —————————_—_—_—_—_=_=_=== et A lg a te
MEMRER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Aceoristed Press antitied exclusively to the ©
Heetinn of att Nidal wows 5 printed tn Gus tewe
Paner we well as aft AP. ‘newn Paienatchen
er for 40 cent
ao Pecos 9 dove oe i tratiable by bv “mall
Macomb. Lanee
@ vear.+ All mat? enherrinions one Portier PR O.R181
————=—=—====_===
MEMRFR OF ADIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS
FRIDAY. JULY 22, 1955 —
_ Ike’s Efforts at Geneva
Strongly Backed at Home
There is room for general satisfaction
over the inspiring and effective leader-
‘ship for peace being displayed at
_ Geneva by President E1IsENHOWER.
Our Chief Executive is playing
a commanding role at the Four
Power parley. In so doing he has
advanced the most spectacular
proposal of the conference. That
was his momentous and imagina-
tive challenge to the Russians
for an exchange of complete mili-
tary information by the two
nations.
* * *
At the same time he is enjoying
greater support at home than did any
of three previous Presidents who at-
tended international conferences. We
sincerely believe that he has the
» Nation’s wholehearted support for his
effort to dissipate the distrust which
- has poisoned international relations
“since the war.
As a matter of record he has
unprecedented bipartisan sup-
port in Congress of his foreign
policy. With the almost unani-
mous approval of Democratic
majorities, all but one of the
, Administration’s foreign policy
measures have been approved
' this session. An attempt to tie
» the President’s hands at the
. conference was rejected by a
' 77 to 4 Senate vote.
5 * * *
Only those who expected miracles of
the conference could be surprised that
, the chiefs of state were unable to reach
‘ agreement on German reunification
and European security. But it should
. be noted that the Russians are saying
_ No with unaccustomed politeness. They
. are slamming no doors and give every
indication of having reached Geneva
to do business with the one man with
whom they think negotiation is possible.
That man is our President.
* * *
If the West gets what it wants
out of this conference, a large
part of the credit will be due
Dwight D. Eisenhower, with spe-
cial mention of a noteworthy
assist by that veteran diplomat,
Britain’s Sir Anthony Eden.
Red Attack on Laos ’ If a-reminder that Asian Communists
are trouble makers still is necessary,
it can be found in Laos.
At Bangkok the SEATO Council has
received Thailand’s complaint against
the Communists in Laos. According to
the complaint the Reds have been
attacking the Royal Army of the
neighboring Indochina state.
* * *
Thailand's concern over the
disturbing development is justi-
fied. It is no secret that Com-
munist China is behind a “free
Thai” movement. Establishment
of a common frontier between
Thailand and a Communist Laos
would complete a Red trans-
mission belt, through North Viet
‘ Nam. between Communist China
and rich Thailand.
y * * *
The situation causes concern also
because of its effect on Viet Nam. There
Premier Diem has survived despite
- strong opposition. Under his direction.
; armed dissident religious sects have
eee oe ee
i been subdued, foundations for natural -
‘unity have been laid and the | way
; Opened for further progress.
Beyond question this latest
: Red aggression is another-open
; violation of the Indochina truce
. . feached at Geneva last year. Not
} only, does it disrupt that truce
+ but it-is direct challenge to a 5
jl
i
‘ . ‘of 124 Earlmoor Bivd.:
. eneiveres ty: Atom Cooked Hamburger
Marks Dawn of New Era A new phase of the atomic era has
dawned in upstate New York.
There, in the area served by the
Niagara Mohawk Power Corp. occurred
the first civilian use of atom generated
electric energy. To Mrs. John Thomas
of Ballston Spa, belongs credit for
lending a typically American touch to
the occasion. One of the first users of
the new current, she employed it to
grill a hamburger.
* * *
This electricity was fed into
the power company’s distribu-
tion lines at West Milton. It was
produced by an atomic fired
steam driven ‘generator, the
counterpart of the reactor which
will power the Nation’s second
atomic submarine.
Admiral Strauss, AEC chairman,
who threw the switch placing the new
installation in service, put the event
in understandable perspective. In his
view it means that we have reached
in the atomic age the stage comparable
to that achieved by the caveman when
he discovered that he could make fire
by rubbing two sticks together.
* * x
A heartening fact remains,
however. The free world’s first
long step has been taken toward
the day when civilian use of
atomic electricity will be common-
place and military use of it will
be only a bitter memory.
“Let the baby suck his thumb,” ad-
vises a psychologist who is probably a
descendant of the poet who wrote, ‘‘Roll
on, thou deep and dark blue ocean,
roll!”
The Man About Town
Walking Enough?
Plan Suggested to Promote
a Health Giving Exercise
The one that took
Raving beauty:
second place.
In order to promote walking, of which
most of us do not do enough, MAT is looking
for the oldest date sunken into a Pontiac
cement sidewalk. The idea is suggested by
William R. Shirley
of 64 Seminole Ave, who has found one on
Henry Clay Ave. that carries a 1904 date.
Can you find one that beats that?
I like to watch the way he bubbles over
with enthusiasm when
John P. Niggeman
talks about more youngsters getting camp
life experience.
Claiming that we are breaking all long
distance hot weather records,
Marcus MacDonald
of Cass Lake says that never in his 42 years’
observance has the mercury so persistently
climbed into the top of the tube as during
the last three weeks.
A former Pontiac resident, now living in
Cleveland,
Sylvester Steimer
facetiously writes me that Michigan is the
crookedest and Ohio the squarest state in
the nation. Of course, he nas reference
to their shape, Ohio being almost a perfect
square, 200 miles on every side.
A communication from
“Sandy” Hastings,
formerly in the Pontiac post office, now
living in Florida, asks: “How’'s-everything
in damyankeeland?”
In plugging for more passenger business,
T like the railroads’ slogan: 8
“You watch the scenery: we'll watch
the road.”
Answering a letter from MAT. the Na-
tional Geographic Society says that Mt.
Everest, highest mountain in the world, is
29,029 feet high, We wrote them at the
request of
Raymond Foisman
of Lake Orion, who had wagered that to
be its height, against a man who had
learned in schoo! that it was 29,002 feet,
which also is the height given by the World
Almanac. But the society says that recent
measurements have added 27 feet. So that’s
settled—or is it? Anyway, it’s pretty hot.
According to a global survey, there
were 87,035,434 cars on the world’s
highways at the end of 1954, an
increase of 5,131,938 that year.
_In response to inquiries from
Mrs. Lucile Stranahan .
of Lapeer, and others, on a matter which
I’ve wondered about myself, I have checked
with the- office stamp collector, and find
that a “cover” means the entire envelope,
with stamp adhering: °
Verbal Orchids to-—
Mr, and Mrs. Frank Wysgoski
fifty-fifth wedding /
Adelbert Muzzy >
of Holly; eighty-sixth birthday. re
4 ra iB FRIDAY. JULY 22
oe a
Be Going Around the Mountain, He Hopes
David Lawrence Says:
Military Blueprint Swap
Would Help
President Eisenhower's proposal -
to permit aerial inspection by So-
viet planes over the United States
if American planes are allowed
over Russia to photograph military
installations is intended only as an
example of what the United States
can do some day as the agency
responsible for detecting any viola-
tions of internationa] agreements
to limit armament.
* GB S
Today nuclear bombs in a stock-
pile cannot hurt anvbody. Every-
body concedes it is the ‘‘means of
delivery” which is a!l - important.
There's a way to detect wheth-
er a potential aggressor is build-
ing up for an offensive attack.
It can be done as high as twelve
miles in the air above a country
and without detection.
Electronic eyes to aid detection
make it possible for unarmed air-
craft to fly over airfields where
planes are located and to report
daily or weekly on the total num-
ber and the nature of the craft.
COSTA RICA RECALLED
The idea is not a new one. On
January 13 of this year the organi-
zation of American states asked
the government in Washington, a
member, to furnish aircraft for
observation of the progress of the
fighting in Costa Rica.
* * =e
Prior to that time and_ since,
there has been discussion in mili-
tary circles of a possible ireaty
er convention which would bind
all members of the United Nations
to submit to aerial inspection.
But if any potential aggressor
should refuse. and if a crisis de-
veloped, the United Nations even
without a treaty could order planes
to observe and detect possibly hos-
tile moves.
Such flights at great heights
can be carried out without detec-
tion by unarmed planes, and it
. would be a rare occurrence if
they were shot down. Probably
the losses would be accepted as
one of the hazards of such a
critical situation, because the ad-
vantage would be to learn
Whether a surprise aggression
was in prospect.
The reason why military men
did not object when the plan for ¢
mutual agreement was first dis-
cussed here several months ago,
and why they do not object now,
is because American targets have
been photographed by newspapers
and magazines while locations 1n-
side Soviet Russia have received
no such publicity.
AID TO FREE WORLD
Theoretically it would be to the
advantage of the free world to
have all maps revealed and tar-
gets photographed, so that this
might be an added deterrent to
the use of nuclear weapons.
* * »
The President's use of the aerial
inspection formula is, of course, a
sensational move. It has been
worked on for several weeks as
one of the suggestions that might
be launched at the Rig Four meet-
ing, and it is believed that even
congressional leaders were
“briefed” about it some time ago,
In a sense, the move puts the
Soviets on the spot, They can
hardly mistake the sincerity of
purpose behind it and the desire
to open things up and find a way
to apply effective self-restraints
se that war will not be used us
an instrument of nationaj volicy.
Instead of being content, as the
nations were in 1929, with a Kel-
logg-Briand treaty that renounced
war, the proposal now is to enter
into a program of mutual inspec-
tion which will mean publicizing
arms preparations to the fullest
extent in order that public opinion
may exercise some check upon
the arbitrary use of any military
force.
RED MOVE LIKELY
The Soviets are not likely to
. Stay on the spot very long, They
will sooner or later come up with
a variation of the plan and will
not fai] to seek in the court of
public opinion as much presfize
as the President of .the United
States got when he offered to ex-
change blueprints of our military
installations as well as permits for
each other's reconnaissance craft
to photograph anpthing desired.
Certainly the pi re for
pesice which has teen — *)
Free World
over the world has reached a
sensational climax in the Presi-
dent’s proposal, though it will be
many months before any real
answer to it will be forthcoming,
since there are many aspects to
be considered.
In-fact, the proposal itself will
be turned over to a United Nations
military committee to study. This
can be a burial ground or a prov-
ing ground, depending on what im-
pact the idea itself has made on
world opinion.
WEST READY
One thing can be stated
the Western delegations to Geneva
thought out in advance a few
moves to offset any propaganda
exploitation which the Communists
might be trying out. The . aerial
inspection plan offered by Eisen-
hower and the proposal by Prime
Minister Eden that the Eastern
and Western military commanders
sit down together to discuss ex-
changes of information looking to-
ward limitation or reduction of
arms are in themselves evidences
of the earnestness of the Western
Allies in seeking a way to peace
ot a 2
The Soviets will surely have to
bear the responsibility for any
failures, as the West now has
demonstrated its willingness to go
far toward reaching the heart of
the problem of ‘mutual distrust.”
(Copyright 1955, New York
Herald Tribune Inc.) nuw—
Case Records of a Psychologist
Be gig ae voy Le
Voice of the Pestle
Pontiac Girl Suggests Putting Respirator
at Every Public Beach in Oakland County
Letters wil! ce condensed when ceces
sary because of lack 4 space Full
name address ant teienmone cumber at
the writer must eaccompa.y ‘etters out
these will set be prhitsned tt the writer
so requests unles- the letter '« «ritieal tn
its nature
Last Saturday I, with others in
our group, saw the little two-year-
old boy so many of you read about
in this paper He on the beach and
die,, Even though everyone there
was more than willing to help and
they did everything that was pos-
sible to try to save the boy, I can-
not help but think that he might
have lived if only the proper
equipment hed been available at
a moment's notice
Why can't some of the money
whieh the tax pavers put oun
every sear be used to save the
future tax-payers of America,
Otherwise Uncle Sam won't
have even enough boys to fight
for the older taxpayers in years
to come, Maybe I put it a little
too dramatically, but what does
everyone need to wake up?
Make Michigan the Water Won-
derland, but also make it a safe
Water Wonderland. Why not have
a respirator at every public beach
in the state of Michigan. If I take
in too much territory, what about
having one at every Oakland Coun-
ty beach at least?
Beverly Wilams
6S W. Colgate
Portraits By JAMES J. METCALFE
You have been just as good and
kind ... As anyone could be...
And, more than anybody else
You have encouraged me . You
have provided faith and hope .
In hours that were dark .. . And
urged me on, if only by . . . Your
whisper in the park... You have
inspired me to fight... No matter
what the cost . And moved my
spirit when I thought . . . That
everything was lost... What more
could you have done for me...
Than just to help me thrive? ...
Indeed without your faith in me
. 1 would not be alive... 1
love you and I thank you and...
I hope what good Ido. . . Will be
a small down-payment. dear...
On all I owe to you.
(Copyright 1955).
Looking Back 15 Years Ago
OFFICIALS ESTIMATE county
highways carried million persons
during weekend.
HALIFAX TELLS Hitler Britain
will fight, rejects peace offer.
2 Years Ago
IL DUCE’S PRESS bitterly flays
Japan.
AMERICAN MISSIONARY school ‘Tiegler’s Roads Policy
Forcing Democrat Vote’
Apparently the Republicans are
slowly losing the State of Michigan
to the Democrats nce all Repub-
lican office holders were elected.
Then for a while, it got mixed up
a little. Now the Democrats are
carrying the State. Republican
Ziegler is certainly contributing to
a nice big Democratic vote in Oak-
land County at the next election.
~ We pay the taxes, we have the
people and we have the auto-
mobiles, but he gives the roads
to other counties and then he
says in the perch) that he oe doing that so Oakland County
people wil) have nice reads when
they leave home.
Well, sir. | for one would like
them first when I’m home. So
would others that live here. We
drive more in Oakland than we
do in the other counties.
And anyway. if Mr. Ziegler is so
thoughtful about people who are
away from home, why not build |
up the Oakland system so the
other people can have nice roads
when they are away from home
and come into Oakland County,
as stated by Mr Willis M. Brewer
in the Press recently
Oakland Repeal ss
Hoover Agee on Power
May Play Big
Bv MERRYLE 8. RUKEYSER
INS Economic Commentator
If Eisenhower has peace and
prosperity when the presidential
campaign of 1956 is waged, the
opposition will be hard put for
ISSHIES
It is already apnarent that the
political ‘outs’ and lining up ideo-
loctical issues. such as the time-
honored struggle between public
und private power.
If, as seems likely, power, in-
cluding the Dixon-Yates episode,
is made a major issue In 1956,
then the three-volume report of
the Hoover Commission task
force on water resources and
power will become the bible of
the free enterprisers, This group
is headed by Adm. Ben Moreell,
chairmag of Jones & Laughlin
Steel Corp., a former Seabee
leader, and defender of the free-
choice economic philsophy.
Adm. Moreell and his colleagues
believe that in a highly industrial-
ized economy, he who controls pow-
er controls industry, and, eventual-
lv. the entire economy, Thus, it
is felt that if the government con-
trols power there would inevitably
be a grand scramble among in-
dustrialists to curry favor with
the political powers.
HAZARD DRAMATIZED
This hazard that government con-
trol of power would give it total
dictatorial] authority was drama-
tized during World War II when
the Bonneville Administration re-
jected the request of Alcoa for ad-
ditional power in the Pacific North-
west on the ground that the com-
pany was already too big.
. *« *¢
Obviously, this was a misuse
of authority. If Alcoa was monop-
olistic, that was a question for
the U. S. Department of Justice
in China hit by Jap gunboat fire.
.
Food Alone Can't Satisfy Male Appetite,
Doctor Tells Wife on Brink of Divorce
Irene's marriage is failing
because of her sins of omission.
Your husband will never think
about a divorce if vou will fol-
low the advice aivnen helc
But please remember that men
hove a far orecter hunger than
women, not fust for gast *
calories but also for the erotic
type.
By DR. GEORGE W., CRANE
Case 0-289: Irene G.. aged 27.
has been married for three years.
“But things are in a dreadful
state right now,” she began, 1nd
started to cry.
“Tom tg irritable and we quar-
rel a tot, Fast nicht he told ~-e
he was fed up with our mar-
riece, for | was no good as a
wife.
“Now he is drinking a lot
three times he has staggered
home. so drunk [ had to undress
him and put him to bed.
“But he used to be wonderful.
so where have I tailed? I don't
want a divorce.”
SINS OF OMISSION
Many wives who do not steal
or gamble or drink liquor or in-
dulge in other sins of commis-
sion, nevertheless end in divorce
because of their sins of omission vt
And sometimes they may even
marry ai second time, only ta
enter the divorce courts again,
yet they don't know why it oc-
curred.
You can ruin a happy marriage
about as readily by sins of omis-
sion as by sins of SATE
* @
And most wives, even in. this
enlightened vear of 1955, still need
to realize thet a well fed male
will purr as contentedly as a kit-
ten.
“Yes. but I studied cooking and
Tom admits that I prepare won-
derful meals.” Irene hastened to
defend herself.
SEX AND EGO
“That's fine,"’ | commended her,
“but a man's appetite is not lim-
ited to dining room calories. His
sex hunger and ego hunger are
almost as vital to successful mar-
riage:
“In tact, in bountiful America.
they cause more divorces than
MOM PROMISED ME
COOKIES IF J KEEP CLEAN/
his failure to find delicious meals
on the dinner table.”
Wives readily admit that God
made men and women to have
different appetites, For ¢xam-
ple, a wife can be content on
2.500 calories per day at the
dinner table, whereas her hus-
band may need 3,500,
And you wives then try to whet
your husbands’ appetites until the
men folks consume 4,000 calories.
2 i *
You think it is a mark of dis-
tinction to be a good cook and
over-feed: your man at the table.
Well. it is a credit to you. but
why don't you use similar eager-
ness in whetting his erotic appe-
tite and in over-feeding him as
rega 's erotic calories.
MEN MORE EROTIC
Instead, many sincere wives ar-
gue and fight about such matters,
and call their husbands “brutes”
or “selfish” if the men show a
greater interest in erotic calories
than do the wives.
Yet God Almighty made men
to have a far greater erotic hunger
than do women!
s s ™
Intead of a ratio of 2,900 to 3.-
900, which may be ty, of the
differences in stomach hun- the
sex bungers probably differ in a
ration of 2.500 to 5,000, if not even
7.500. :
MONOGAMOUS WIVES
Husbands are thus geared to the
demands of a harem, which is why
patriarchal Jacob had four wives.
Women, however. are primarily
monogamous. So we have the di-
lemma of a polygamous male har-
nessed to a monogamous female in
modern marriage
The solution? Let the wife feign
mote ardor than she herself
may feel and over-feed her mate
in the erdtic realm, as he
now so cheerfully does in the
gastric realm.
Then yaur husband will purr and
devoted to you forever, for men
n't crave —_— if they,
, | ia
f =a heve. a wife who functions as a
one-woman harem at home. ‘
e LJ e
Send for my booklet, “How to
Prevent Impotence in Males,"’ en-
closing a stamped, return enve-
lope. plus a dime.
Many wives unwittingly drive
young husbands into partial im-
potence by quarrels and other sins
of omission. so this booklet fits
young brides as well as mature
women whose htusbands have
passed 40.
arwers write te Dr George
ot The Pontiac Presd
a dime to
costs when
his psychological Ww Crane
M
self
cover typing
vou send for me
charts
___ (Copyright 1955) Role in ‘56.
and the federal courts. not for the
discretion of the Bonneville Admin-
istration for generating and dis-
tributing power.
In looking ahead to preserva-
tion of the framework of free
enterprise in a nuclear energy
era, the task force recommend.
ed “that Congress enact legisla-
tion to. authorize and direct the
Atomice Energy Commission .
to release al} information on the
various steps involved in the use
of nuclear reactors and puclear
energy for the development of
electric energy so that the
money, ingenuity and facilities of
private enterprise can be brought
to play...”
It spells out in specific terms
Eisenhower's idea of a partner-
ship in power between the Federal
government and private enterprise,
and the states and localities.
FUTURE POLICY
Referring to future power policy,
the task force recommended:
“Private enterprise and state or
local governments should be relied
upon to a much greater extent,
and the government should assume
responsibility for only those pro-
grams and projects which clearly
have substantial direct benefits of
nationwide scope having a value
commensurate with the cost, and
which cannot be accomplished by
private enterprise or by state or
local governments.”
» Ld "
In addition to leaving to private
enterprise and the states and local-
ities those projects which they are
able and willing to handle, the
proposed new power Credo, as out-
lined by the task force, follows:
“Non-federal entities shall be
encouraged to assume responsi-
bility to the maximum extent
feasible for such operational
functions of projects as design,
construction, operation, and
maintenance;
“The formation and development
of non-Federal agencies to carry
out these operational functions
shal] be encouraged even where
the federal government has basic
responsibility;
“Responsibility for design and
construction of joint federal-non-
federal projects shal) be placed on
financially and technically capable
non-federal orgenizations, and
these operational functions shall
be undertaken by the federal gov-
ernment only when the federal re-
sponsibility for payment of project
costs substantially exceeds the
comparable non-federal responsi-
bility, or when it is not feasible
to delegate design and construc-
tion to a financially and technically
capable non-federal organization;
and |
“Operation of joint-responsibility
projects shall be placed in the
hands of non-Federal organizations
to the maximum extent feasible."
Full Set of Teeth Insures
Daily Ration
By WILLIAM BRADY, M.D.
In the pamphlet Young Folks
and Old Folks I say:
NUTRITION. means mastication,
digestion. assimilation, oxidation or
combustion of food to produce
heat and energy 4metabolism):
utilization of material thus ab-
sorbed to repair wear and tear
and build new tissue ‘growth);
and discharge of waste, ash or by-
products by expiration, perspira-
tion, urination and cometh.
In the pamplhet Yankee Stomach
I say:
I do not contend that if all of
your teeth are in good functional
condition. you will be immune to
stomach trouble. I do believe that
people who keep all their teeth
working efficiently rarely suffer
from Yankee stomach .. a func.
tional disturbance characterized by
hyperacidity, hunger pain, heart-
burn, acid eructations, waterbrash,
uneasiness from fulness after eat-
ing, bloating by gas, and general
crankiness, impatience and irrita-
bility engendered by these dis-
comforts.
In the pamphlet Calcium and
Rheumatiz — (rheumatiz, if you
please, not rheumatism)—I say:
¥¢ or when joint disability con-
strains me to quit rolling (somer-
saults) forward rolls, running up-
stairs and-or gamboling (be sure
to keep the o In there) on the bowling green, it will be just
plain rheumatiz, {| bound you,
aan no prittle-prattie about “arth- tis,”
In Little Lesson No, 16, The T~
sich to. Vite, I say:
sway to insure the
pe on of minerals and vita- of Nutrients
mins one must have to maintain
vite is by having a full set of
functioning teeth, whether they
are natural or artificial. Indeed I
designate as the first and most
important key to vite: Save your
teeth.
NATIVES CITED
Lest credulous customers assume
that this means one must faith-
fully brush one's teeth with some
snappy dentifrice consisting essen-
tially of glorified soap, I beg to
remind you that among the mil-
lions of Americans who brush their
teeth regularly its hard to find
one whose teeth have not decayed,
while among the hundreds of in-
habitants of Tristan de Cunha who
had absolutely no use for tooth-
brushes or dentifrices it was hard
to find a man, woman or child
with any sign of tooth decay—in
1950, that is
I'm afraid the establishment of
a canning factory there to market
the abundant fine quality lobster
(cryfish). with the new “store”
where the natives could get re-
fined white flour, white sugar, can-
o rire = cheat-foods, dooms
t inhabitants to the way of
all een pete iy ~
*
The way to save your teeth is
simple enough: Keep your nutri-
tion better-than-average, optimal:
and have treatment by your den- if
tist early and often enough to pre- |
vent loss of teeth-but if you ne-.4
glect your teeth and have to lose{
one or more, see that the dentist
replaces it immediately with
functiona Y . lly efficient denture.
seat me nk arc a aera or —y wil ts rol Br ita Brady “t o manok eet ave Sx , wp cont the Ponting
4 f
{i
4 f ‘ale wee ae
TIT
ET
NE
} 7 # i 5 \, » i ans LBA Ree
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. JULY 22. 1955
— itt it fg Sy) ete
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cs : Z . i ‘ | : . : F . ‘ :
f ea if f | } \ fs Aly
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| i , ae ' F ' ? / j ; é j
f , / P F { i } F f ,
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Totes, ete a; re Yo
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“THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 22, 1955 i
CASCO STEAM IRON | Regular $19.95
Discount Price
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Park Jewelers 1 North Saginaw FE 4-1889
‘DUSK. ‘TAGGED,
notation of being caught as a base aided when the president deci-
phered the scrawled message sent
by the missing cashier.
This is the way he.filled in the
unreadable letters:
WAS TAGGED SATURDAY AT
with its con-
runner is caught, is more likely
than bagged or any other word
ihere. The cashier had obviously | t
‘been doing some overtime work
at his DESK, but the bank pres-
ident would probably have known
about that. Therefore, DUSK, the
\time of day, is more informative.
TWO GUNS FORCED ME Sorawied reent Solves Bank Robbery Solution of the bank robbery was! unlikely, \ED or STORED, and the TRUNK |
|
using. A TRUCK would not be a
especially if WIDE GRAVELED ROAD. SHORT is bet-|ricepy FOR TAKE OFF them, |
ROAD ts ruled out. ter than SHORE, again because | REST OF GANG, FIVE SHARP. |
GLIMPSED LODGE AND TAV: | there is no evidence of the pre- | TAKE - OFF, meaning a start, ts |
ERN. LODGE, perhaps a hunting | sence of water. GRAVELED| co — a bh en
LODGE, ds: y ng a share in illicit profits. | } and roadside TAVERN | ROAD, which the blindfolded man | SHARP tells the time of the TAKE- |
take precedence over LEDGE and could recognize with his sense of OFF, and is more to the point than |
CAVERN as landmarks in country hearing, has more validity as a jo" pa the news that five will SHARE in |
that has DOWNS. NEXT FORK |e than TRAVELED ROAD. And |. RAKE-OFF. ALERT SHERIFF | |again the probability is that the , | TO GET y means specifically that they turned | ob hers w ould keep off TRAVELED | G : Nee AL RAIN bal
vince the road forked, after pan, | highways. ltravel, and the TRAIL has been place the road forked, after pas- | , ;
sing the TAVERN. This is more) WAS KEPT IN HOVEL. The described as adequately as pos. |
likely than FORD (there is no|Chances are very much against siple by the escaped cashier.
mention of a stream to be forded) be use of a HOTEL in which to| [pn his fainting condition, the
.or FORT. AND SHORT WAY ON hold a kidnaped cashier. BOUND | cashier might not have signed his
TO |
OBEY. The question of whether |
there was one robber or more than
one is answered a few words
later. The robbery went unnoticed,
partly because the townspeople
were at the stock fair and partly
it was pulled off by one
probably had a because
man, although he
driver waiting in the getaway car, |
Therefore, GUNS is better
GUYS.
DID NOT RESIST LONG is
right; DESIST would not convey
the right meaning. THIEF WAS
STRONGER THAN Tf WAS.
THIEF is more logical
CHIEF, and makes it plain that than |
than | | TIGHTLY IN CHAIR. TIGHTLY | message, but merely appended the |
| is aaah logical than LIGHTLY or | caution HURRY! However, he was
jany other word here. IN CHAIR | paee in the’ story clues |
was Tcceo sarunpay at glsx. Two
Gulls FORCED ME TO OBEY, DID NOT ‘The mimber of telephones in the |. DO IT EFFICIENTLY through
is a probable reference to the | United States rose from 21 million | Classified ads! To sell, rent, buy,
TRUNK of the car the robbers are | jn 1949 to 53 million today. ' hire, swap, dial FE 2-8181!
SAVE WASTE PAPER!
We Are Now Paying
NEWSPAPERS. . 20¢ Per 100 Lbs.
MAGAZINES ... 30¢
Scrop lron—Junk Cars—Structural Steel
7yrHegewn STEEL C0. FE 4.9582 135 Branch St. across from Americon Forging & Socket
COARSE WDICES, PLANS FOR BONDS TO BE
CASHED wm. Bax money sTQWED m
TRUNK READY POR TAKE-OFF with
REST OF GANG, FIVE SHARP, ALERT
SHERIFF TO GET ON TRAIL.
29 LARRY Tuemy m ow BR, ovencaro B pawuns,
CASHED IN quickly, before their
loss had been broadcast. There
fore, this is better phrasing mee
BONDS TO BE CACHED IN
TANK.
|
| MONEY STOWED IN TRUNK.
|STOWED is more apt than STOK- | The message goes on BANK ville, Barry County, Mich., Resist toma, Tywes was steQncen | fits better than IN CHAIN. OVER- “tried and true’. Therefore, he | -
THAN | WAS. TAKEN FOR RIDE. EYES AnD BRAWLING, COARSE was a true man. Therefore, his
COVERED, BUT PEEKED OUT. KNOW we VOICES has more application to signature is HARRY.
Sei Serie ie ve CCM ee ~ on Se sono east ue Crt, voice as DRAWLING / 5 ,
i a cian PLANS FOR BONDS TO BE Michigan Girl Elected ron K , ano SHORT way On GRaveceo CASHED.- IN. The negotiable se- AMES, Iowa (®—Susan Higbie -
aoad. was kept im WOW EL, B0UND | | curities would undoubtedly be ‘of Buhl, Idaho, was elected yes-
terday as new national president ,
‘of the Future Homemakers of
| America. The group is holding
| its convention at Iowa State Col-
‘lege. Janice Thompson of Nash-
was
among seven vice presidents
/ PAY CUT? if you are anadle te ’ debte of ville when due,
see MICHIGAN CREDIT. vounedi lone 80d arrange for payments
yeu ean afford, regardiess of how much er how many vee owe,
NO SECURITY OR ENDORSERS REQUIRED
ONE PLACE TO PAY — BONDED AND INSURED
“Let 9 years of credit ¢ hi assist you.”
Hours: Daily 9 to $; Wed & Sat. 9 to I: "Beoutues by Appt.
MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS 41% South Saginaw St. FE 8-0456 Above Oakland Theater
the crime was committed by a
THIEF with TWO GUNS, rather
than by TWO GUYS. WAS
STRONGER THAN I explains the
previous phrase, DID NOT RE-
SIST LONG, and hence fits better
than STRANGER — THEN I WAS elected.
The
GOOD Watermelons ..» 4
a | .
: 2 <EN FOR R Be ve h .
New Michigan $59 | ecceerage 0 | 0 nl i T She STRANGE N.
POTATOES, 50 Ib. Bag. . [STRANGER iaep sur peex. | HOUSEKEEPING | | a P by , |ED OUT. PEEKED takes pre- : Ph
Shedd’s 1" ¢ Daelad apes PEERED bed pa E 2R- SHOP PE One
oz. escribing the furtive ;
Peanut Butter, Pa Pe oe) ee OPEN FRIDAY and MONDAY to 9 P. M. |'WE WENT EAST AT LEAST SIX- «
New Swift's 2 ox of) |e ee es eu
° | ) e dis-
CHEEZ-P RESTO aS 3 5 Gaaee We ere ie) mack more
useful information than the fact
that they went FAST. ON SIDE
Better Cut Lb. 39° [ROAD PAST DOWNS AND ] ae yay, th
Pork Shoulder Roast... coe elaine observed, the robbers would prob-
SIDE ROAD, and
U. S. Good not’ the WIDE. ROAD which ¢
“3 7 might be crowded with people re-
| turning from the fair. PAST
| DOWNS, that is, hills or open, roll-
ing country, is more likely than
| TOWNS: they'd be apt to avoid
going through TOWNS where their
passage might be remembered
later.
| CAMPS Is better than LAMPS; :
a SIDE ROAD would probably |
| not have LAMPS, nor would they
serve well as a helpful clue to
| the direction taken. RAMPS is
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1955
09.2 f General Electric
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Sh 24.N. Saginaw St.
The COOD HOUSEKEEPING 7,
51 West Huron Street } Pontiac State Bank Bidg.
he OPEN FRIDAY and MONDAY NIGHTS ‘TIL9 P.M. ° | a La eal iy 2 to 4 os, lees
suction for cleaning drapes
See tive Open Fri. & Mon. to 9 Phone FE 4-1555
) at our store at once
’ F |, sc y rf FW. ty | if ' yt . , | f 4 [ : / | -
¥ f ; , / I ! J | , j [
i)
\
__THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. JULY 22. 1955_
THREE
BUY
® Charge
e Layaway
® Budget
the best in
CAMERA
f SUPPLIES
—_ al - =
MARK DAVIS
amera Mart
83 N. Saginaw St.
WAYS TO
ALL MAKES REPAIRED 2nd MODERNIZED
into Electric, CONSOLE ot PORTABL
~ Necchi and Elna
Sewing Center 745 N. Perry St.
PHONE
FE 2-9143
RECONDITIONED
ELECTRIC $29.50 UP |
Keasey Electric Contractor
noee—Fixtures Elect:
App
4620 Dixie Highway
Drayton Plains, Mich. Phone OR 3-2601-OR 3-1483
i
tf
‘sit
Doubt if Reds
Ok Ike's Plan | But Proposal Receives
| Praise From Solons of
_ Both Parties : |
| WASHINGTON u® — Bipartisan |
| congressional praise for President |
| Eisenhower's newest disarmament |
inspection proposal was tempered |
today with expressions of doubt |
that Russia will accept it. |
| ; * 6 «&
Eisenhower suggested yesterday
that Russia and the United States
exchange “‘a complete blueprint
of military establishments,’ and
permit unlimited) aerjal — photo-
graphing of each other's areas.
Sen, Saltonstall (R-Mass) called
the proposal “a very forthright
step toward ending the cold war."
He expressed “hope the Russians
will see the light and allow. the
inspections.”’
* * ¥
Sen. Sparkman (D-Ala), a For-
eign Relations committeman
commented: “I don't believe that
the Russians will accept, but if
they do, it should go a long way
|toward ending present world ten-
sions.”
Chairman George (D-Ga) of the
Foreign Relations Committee said,
“We certainly have nothing to lose
‘from the military viewpoint be-
cause we live in a fishbowl.” a we *
Others elaborated on that idea,
noting that the Soviets must al-|
ready know much more about this
‘country’s military establishment
‘than is known here about theirs.
They said this gives the United
States little bargaining power for
the idea.
Transit Strike Near
End in Los Angeles LOS ANGELES (®—Negotiators
E have reached an agreement in the
month-old Los Angeles transit lines |
strike
Federal conciliator Harry Mal- |
com announced the agreement last |
night after a marathon session be-
tween transit line officials and
representatives of the AFL Tran-
Workers Union. He did not
divulge details of the agreement.
It will be presented to a mass
meeting of the transit workers, to-
morrow. They will vote on it Sun-) ©
day by secret ballot. oa
| | »
Appoint City Officers |
FREMONT \® — City Manager |
Eugene Moody has appointed Fred |
Dawe Jr., as city clerk and Alma
Borgman as city treasurer, sub-
ject to City Commission confirma- |
tion next week. Dawe succeeds
Orrin C. Miner, who resigned to
take a bank post. Miss Borgman |
has been assistant treasurer.
-*
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The Orange Blos-
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beouty!
wes } :
CRITIC—Frank Lloyd Wright is
one of the principal factors behind
Congress’ delay in granting addi-
tional funds for the new Air Force
Academy. The noted architect has
called the school's design ‘‘half-
baked” and better suited to a way-
side market
Detroit Police Check
Murder Confession DETROIT (® Police today
sought to check out the story of a
31-year-old drifter that he killed
a missing Lincotn Park man in-
Georgia and dumped the body in
a well.
Detectives said vesterday Lonas
Robinson Jr. identified the victim
as Peter Pantele, 25. Pantel> has
heen missing since June 8.
Polhtce quoted Robinson as say-
ing he beat Pantele to death with
his fists in an argument over
money near Atlanta, Ga. Georyia
police are searching for the body
Robinson was arrested Wednes-
day in a stolen car after a wild
90-mile-an-hour police chase.
Woodchuck to Aid Rabbit
BEAVER ISLAND
tion Woodchuck.”’ (P—"Opera-
the transfer of
14 of the burrowing groundhogs to |
the island from the Michigan low-
er peninsula, has been completed.
rame = officials hope the wood-
chuck burrows will help cottontail
rabbits, which have not fared well
since they were placed on Beaver
Island several years ago. Rabbits
make use of old woodchuck holes ,
as refuges from weather and
danger.
NEED A SECRETARY? Phone_
FE 2-8181, place a Help Wanted
ad in The Pontiac Press!
\
'y
NO MONEY DOWN of Japanese Child | TOKYO ®—Police clasped hand-
cuffs on a 37-year-old unemployed
schoolteacher as he reached for
a kidnap ransom package.at mid-
night,
An hour later they rescued his
unharmed victim, the 6-year - old
| son of stage, screen and television
comedy star Toni Tani. @ Ed &
| It ended Japan's most sensa-
‘tional kidnaping case and the na-
tion's greatest postwar manhunt. |
Tadahiko Miyasaka admitted to
‘police:that he had kidnaped
Masami .Tani from his primary
school last Friday to get money
to start a magazine
Convict | Justice
for Resisting
Federal Agents BRATTLEBORO, Vt. U?—Manuel
| Miller, 47, of the
convicted yesterday of two
counts of “forcibly resisting’’ U.S. |
marshals May 3 when they went
to his Bethel home under a court
order to take his wife Lucille, 45,
io a mental institution.
A federal jury of eight women
and four men deliberated less than justice peace,
| Was
|
two hours.
Sentence Was deferred by Judge
Ernest W. Gibson until Aug. 8
the same day Mrs. Miller ts
scheduled to be sentenced for vi-
olating the federal draft law
counseling nine young men_ to
evade military service. * % *
Miller faced a maximum penalty
on each count of 10 years impris-
onment and a $10,000 fine. He was
convicted of resisting with a rifle
U.S. Marshal Dewey H. Perry and
Deputy Marshall John H. Breen
when they sought to carry out a
court order.
Mrs, Miller faces a maximum
penalty of five years imprisonment
and $10,000 fine on each of 18
counts
(Advertisement)
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Do not slide, slip or rock. No gummy,
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OUT THEY GO!
Girls’ and Tots’
PLAY
SAVE UP TO
oo | $m
TOGS |
2 x c= ,
es a / }: { ew oY
ny / ei . ‘
. =a Choose From é
oN 2.9 Swim Salts i: ae. 1.90
5.99 Vacation Dresses ......+- 3.00 |
1.49 Play Sherts cd |
2.49 Sleeveless Blouses ...,.. 1.80
1.49 T Teps oncoe . 39
7.99 Play Sherts Ot)
1.99 Plisse Pajamas ... o
89 Teddler Sets +e
Myf We
WEAR SAVE UP TO
Choose from
1.50 Nylon Shirts ..,..
2.90 Slacks and Jackets
09 Plisse jamas .......1.
9 Double Knee Jeans... .1.
74 -N. Saginaw St.
Give Holdens Trading Stamps . .
Soy
Pe os * We * in Front, Back
Not Identical
WEST PATERSON, NJ. wm —
Would you notice if you had dif-
‘ferent numbered front and rear
license plates’for three years?
Patrolman Carl Von Stetten,
borough marshal, didn't
He discovered recently that his
front plate was his normal regis-
tration, YF26W, but the rear
plate was YF2TW.
The Motor Vehicle Department
theorized there had been an error
in wrapping the five-year plates
in 1952.
Von Stetten tracked down the
man who had registration YF2TW
—George Mackey of Boonton Turn-
pike, Linceln Park—who hadn't no-
ticed Ins odd set either.
Yesterday they exchanged plates
and now they have their same
numbers.
NO MONEY DOWN ff Sale You've Waited For
- SWIM
SUITS SAVE UP TO
7.99 Lastex Swim
Suits.
8.99 Cotton Print
Suits.
8.99 Lastex Swim
Suits
12.99 Faille Lastex
Styles es
14.99 Better Swim
Suits
19.99 Lee Ever Float
Swits ,,. ..e-
\
Discontinued
Styles
PERMA-LIFT
GIRDLES
VY. Off
Save During Our
July Clearance of
SAVE UP TO
We Give Holdens Trading Stamps “Capture Kidnaper Finds Auto Tags Two Children Killed | Sueur vm
in Blazing House -
DETROIT Two children
died last midnight in a fire that
destroyed a four-room bungalow
at 1516 Maxwell Rd. north of
Plymouth
Dead are 5-yvear-old Calvert
Montgomery and his 4-year-old
sister Rebecca. Another child suf-
fered severe burns.
Their father, Loren Montgomery, |
31, suffered severe cuts and burns |
in’ an attempt to rescue them.
Cohstance Montgomery, 8, was
listed in a critical condition at
Wayne County General Hospital.
She is not expected to live.
The mother, Eloise Montgomery, |
30, was treated for shock.
The father was asleep on a
couch in the living room when
he was awakened by the fire. The
children were trapped in the bed-
| room
ae
meen
° pH a
+ ae *
PLAY
TOGS SAVE UP TO
'*
1.00 Halters. Caps, Poles. 50¢ S
1.99 Polos, Shorts, Pe
Halters coe eee $1.00
2.99 T-Tops, Shorts....$1.88
3.99 Bermudas, Pedal
Pushers .........$1.88
5.99 Pedal Pushers,
Jackets .........$2.88 |
5.99 Play Sets, Towels. $2.88 _
Huge Selection of
SKIRTS .
BLOUSES 399 $B _
3.99 Sleeveless
louses $1.88
5.99 Print Summer
kirts $2.88
7.99 Pleated Orion
kirts ... .. $3.99
8.99 Linen and Print
Skirts... .. $3.99
4.99 Scoop Neck
Blouses $2.88 |
4.99 Khaki Peg
Slacks ..... $2.88
74 N. Saginaw St.
ia ¢ i - DRESSES AP
DOWN cf,
.
+ >
—
=
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>
@
b
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| | ere
| > } «
‘ oa
} 4 4
ae
; a8 | 4
| + eee
be 4
ee ho"
4 1 see.
Pat TTT.
ad
| 444
: 88 i144 ora be ‘ 1
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4b h
¥ nt
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SUMMER
_ OUT THEY GO oe
AND MORE 7
To 8.99 Values
GO AT ONLY To 10.99 Values
GO AT ONLY
“Choose from sheers... Yes! You'll find dac- @
prints . . chambrays . . rons, nylons, chintz,
combinations . . nylons sunbacks, sheers, prints.
no-iron cottons, 10 Sizes 10 to 20; 38 to
to 20. 52.
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GO AT ONLY
8°?
Special group of dressy
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799
Imagine at 7.99. Jacket
4 sunbacks, sheers, My- nylons . . sheers . . & = lons, prints, broadcloths. sunbacks. 10 to 20; 38
10 to 20; 38 to 52. to 52.
JIA N. Saginaw St.
We Give Holdens Trading Stamps
7
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JULY 22, 1955 Wi
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drive for difficult
XXIV
Mike Shayne took the letter,
which was in Lucy Hamilton's
handwriting, and read:
Dearest Boss:
I tried my hand at being a de-
tective and played the fool. This
may well be my very last love
letter sent to you for a long time.
Probably forever. I am held pris-
oner by a murderer and my escape
is almost hopeless from this un-
occupied, airtight cellar. I'll either
starve or suffocate in here with
man. You must try to find the
seventy thousand which he believes
you have. The mazuma, or both
we girls will be dead. Please,
please realize, Mike that I love
Vacation Time!
Board Your Parakeet
With Us—
EXPERT CARE :
MEDICATION, If NEEDED
BILL & CLAW TRIMMING
DEMITTING
Call Us For Prices
Dancey’s Pet and
Garden Supplies
239 Veorheis Road
FE 5-008) WE DELIVER
695 Auburn Ave., Pontisc
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24 Months
to Pay TRADE-IN
: NECESSARY
4 90 DAYS
— SAME AS
: CASH!
*
*
ba
. 5 2
i
F121.N., Saginaw St.
MONDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9 P.M.
NE GABERT \, Your Electrical Appliance Specialist \ —
You Need It!
WE TAKE
TRADE-INS!
FE 5-6189 Arlene Bristow unless you help me.
Do not do anything to hurt this | |
wounded and being driven to Lucy's only you — even to the very end,
Lucy
In the middle of Mike Shayn’s
living room stacks and stacks of
new, crisp bills, were neatly ar-
ranged over the surface ef a ta-
ble. And a discarded money-belt
of dark leather lay on the floor.
And on the table lay the crum-
pled sheet of paper on which Lucy
Hamilton had written her mes-
sage to Michael Shayne under the
direction of the man who was now
dead.
Chiet of Police Will Gentry and
Timothy Rourke sat at the table.
Rourke's thin fingers were count-
ing the crisp bills in their stacks
of various denominatons. Will Gen-
try was settled solidly in a com-
fortable chair. His glance kept
going back casually to the stacks
of bills on the table and the count-
ing job that Tim Rourke was do-
ing, but mostly his attention was
Michael Shayne, pacing back and
forth the length of the room mo-
notonously.
For perhaps the tenth time dur-
ing the half hour that the three of
them had been together there,
Chief Gentry reminded the redhead
patiently:
‘DON’T BLAME THEM’
“You can't blame Loftus and
Powell for Switzer getting killed,
Mike. If you had trusted us a
little more they would have been
giad to hold back and let you grab
him alive. They didn’t know you |
were there."”” - ;
“And I didn’t guess they would
be there either,”’ countered Shayne,
also for perhaps the tenth time.
“I had no reason to believe any
of you would realize that Switzer
might hear the broadcast and come
to the conclusion that Bristow had
ditched the money behind the cush-
fon of Agnew’'s taxi after he was
place.”
“Any sensible person who heard
the broadcast,” said Gentry,
“would immediately think of that
asa possibility. The way Bristow
made a point of getting Agnew’'s
name and number. Why else would
he do that except that he planned |
to hide the money there and hoped |
to recover it later?
“Then when you and Tim put
in that stuff about Agnew being
on call any time at night for
special trips In his cab, it was
a definite invitation for Switzer
to use that method of getting at
the money.”
“All right,” agreed Shayne sav-
agely. “So, you've made the point
that you cops were as smart. And
you sent Loftus and his sidekick out
to see if Agnew did get a call. centered on the restless figure if | Lucy
There was still no reason why they Death Has “J Lives by Brett Halliday Distributed by
WEA Service, Inc.
had to blow the top of his head oft | 5 before he could be forced to tell us| where he had Lucy and the Bristow
girl hidden out.” He stopped be-
side the table and put his fore-
finger down hard on the message
Lucy had written to him. “Read | .
that again. Right at this moment,
two innocent girls may be breath-
ing their last breath in the cellar
of a deserted house. Only one man
in the world could have saved
them, and one of your trigger
happy goons kills him.
‘TAKE IT EASY’
“T know how you feel about Lucy.
| Mike,”’ Gentry tried to soothe him.
“But you've got to take it easy
She'll .be rescued all right. You |
know what we're doing. Right
now, I've got every available man
on the force working over every
vacated house in Miami that we
have listed in our files. Tomorrow |
the papers will carry a story about
and Arlene, urging every
resident of Miami to communicate
with us at once the location of any
vacant house in their vicinity.
We'll have Lucy and the Bristow
girl safe and sound tomorrow after-
noon.”
“If they're still alive by that
time,”’ said Shayne. He picked up
Lucy’s note and read from it:
** ‘T am held prisoner by a mur-
derer and my escape is almost
hopeless from this unoccupied air-
tight cellar.’
“An airtight cellar, Will. What
makes you think they'll Jast until
tomorrow afternoon?”’
Timothy Rourke finished his
counting of the bills taken from
the money-belt Shayne had found
hidden behind the rear-seat cush-
fon in Joe Agnew’s taxi.
“Roughly 74 thousand, I make it.
No basement is actually airtight,
Mike. There's always enough air
seeping -in to keep a person alive.
If you're so eager to find them,”
the reporter went on caustically,
“why don’t you develop the the-
ory you had that Lucy had some-
how incorporated a secret mes-
sage in code in this note to you?
Shayne glared down at the note
in his hand. “I know it’s here in
front of our eyes, and we're all
missing it. ‘Dearest Boss’ " he read
aloud harshly. ‘Lucy never called
me either Dearest or Boss in her
life. That's phony. And: ‘This
may well be my very last love
letter. Lucy never has written me
a love letter before. So, how could
this be the last one?”
(To Be Concluded)
A typical American family
spends 15 per cent of its food
budget for milk and milk products
which provide 30 per cent of the
family’s nutritional needs.
Where Thousands
Save
A Community
Check the Full Details
Best for You!
PERRY at GLENWOOD
KEEGO HARBOR
Member Check the Car Financing
BEST FOR YOU
AUTOMOBILE LOAN Offers Modern Financing for Easy Ownership.
Branches at
Out of Town Branches
of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporetion National Bank
Today — See How It’s
W. HURON at TILDEN
*
WALED LAKE
7
é i
| ¥ j t 3-Day Car Thett -
Spree Ends for
Saginaw Youths
sudden halt Wednesday when a
State Police trooper became sus-
Pontiac Post, said he spotted the
two l¢-year-olds driving a new
Buick north on Dixie Highway
near M15.
He said readily admitted
taking the from ¢ Ferndale
auto agency earlier in the day.
Under questioning, the pair,
whose names were withheld be-
cause of their ages, admitted start-
ing their spree Monday in Saginaw
when they took a 1955 Ford which
they “ditched” near Vassar be-
cause it ‘would go only 115 miles
an hour."
After hitching a ride with a
sympathetic woman who gave
each a dollar for food, the young-
sters “obtained” a late - model
Cadillac from a lot near the State
Police post here.
They abandoned the car near
Cooley Lake when they stalled it
in sand, according to Johnson. Aft-
er hitching a ride to Ferndale,
they took the Buick from behind
the agency where it was parked. GOOD WEARING APPAREL
FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY ON
EASY CREDIT
PEOPLES 8 North Saginaw St.
NEVER AN EXTRA CHARGE FOR CREDIT
With An Asphalt Surfaced
Drive or Parking Lot
© Residential .
© Commercial
© Industrial
Free Estimates
PONTIAC ASPHALT PAVING 5076 Pheasant Rd.
SAM BENSON Says:
NO FOOLING! ) When I Make Up My Mind... 1! Carry Thr Fc 3
a ough
CHOICE OF MY STORE'S
SUMMER SUITS } On 2 Racks at Cost and Below Cost...
18. ‘23. MEN! Here's Your Chance to Be
Cool! Comfortable, and the Best
Dressed Man at the Office or Party
at a Really Low Price! DUE TO THESE
PRICES
ALTERATIONS
AT COST
SAVE $10 TO $20 ON YOUR SELECTION OF 1955
NEW FALL
SUITS ‘3 3”! To ‘41 87 USE MY LAYAWAY PLAN!
DEPOSIT
Will Hold
Your
Selection
in Our
Layaway
Dept. —*tit- Sept
YOUR CHOICE! 3 Tables PILED HICH ANTS
Regular $987 - $887 . $687
@NYLON BLEND CORDS!
@DACRON BLEND MIXTURES!
@SILK and RAYON ACETATES!
@TROPICAL SHA
Your Choice! $3.87 $2.87 $1.94
SPORT SHIRTS With the —
Purchase of
Cl ll i i i i i i i
~errrreereverrTT'?tTT TTF
Another One
ot the Reg. Price
With Purchase
of the First
Pair at the .
Regular Price!
I RENT TUXEDOS FOR WEDDINGS AND PARTIES
20S. PERRY §T. Open From 9 to 9
My Customers Park Free in the Hubbard
Garage While Shopping at My Store! ~ BO = , ;
; : +
"Bob Considine Bere: |
Eisenhower Displays Passion for Peace
_ GENEVA (INS) —
Tt is something to see—the pas-
sion of this man fora real peace.
He said some time ago, “We're
going to win this war for peace,”
and his every action here is that
of a man with a real fight on his
hands to get not only peace but the
kind of peace that is completely
frée of subjection, submission, or
subtraction of what we've amassed |
through the years.
He works at this job from
morning unti] the late hours of
the night when the last guest has
gone, or he himself has returned
to his villa after a . courtesy call,
and he has had a_ final word
with the men around him. He
works at it at the little buffets
that end each day’s sessions. He
* works at it while he eats and it
is possible he dreams about it
at night.
‘There are landmarks of Wood-
row Wilson and his lofty dreams
strewn about Geneva, but Eisen-
hower is a different envoy. He is | |
bold enough to dream that peace
is possible but materialistic enough
to realize that it is—as was said at ||
one of the pre-conference religious
services—“an edifice which men
have found almost impossible to
build since the beginning of time.”
VIGOROUS APPROACH
The ruling theme of his vigorous
approach to peace here at Geneva
was expressed in his opening day's
statement when he told the others,
“No doubt there are among our
nations philosophical convictions
which are in many respects irre-
concilable. Nothing that we can
say or do here will change that
fact. However, it is not always
necessary that people should think
alike and believe alike before they
can work together. The essential
thing is that none should attempt
by force or-_trickery to make his |
beliefs prevail and thus to impose |
his system on the unwilling.”
It is an approach that has cap-
tured even the imagination of
the traditionally neutral Swiss.
The Russians have put on the
big show here, what with their
open car parades through the
Convicts Aid County
BENTON HARBOR (#—Fifteen
volunteers were asked, but 20
quickly stepped forward at Ber-
rien County Jail when the Berrien
County Hospital appealed for do-
norg to replenish its blood bank.
The blood will be taken today. ‘The
hospital is primarily for indigents. | |!
i ACCIDENTS TOO! Under this policy, you pay only 20¢ of
each $1.00 on the first $250 of each
loss, een enn State Farm
information on “R0.20" coverage.
it pays te keow yeor
STATE FARM Agent 1
ROBERT GAFF
iI}
4
How’s the traffic in your town? magnifying
It's real rough at the various ' Hoods are opened, hub caps are THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 22, 1955,
have become so security conscious
pen to their renowned guests that
their customs people are going
‘over every incoming car with what
amounts to a
SSeS
eS
—
=
= =
;
eee
a
Harvey Perry, FE 2-0201
James Schell, FE 4-9546
Franklin Ahrens
FE 4-9546
Earl Davis, FE 4-9546
Howard Cc. Bratt,
‘FE 4-6921
Robert Gaff Jr., OR 3-2778
Vern Hirtmann, FE 4-9546
Leo G. Huffman,
FE 2-0201 Lester Oles, FE 2-0396 |
-—
-
as
LEWIS
--
Fine
Furniture
/339 00 Pullman Sofa covered with Black and Living Room Suites - Sofas - Sectionals
219.50 Kroehler Modérn 2-Pe. Sectional. Neat,
straight line/styling. Covered with Nylon
tweed. In/red only .............-+-
239.50 Kenmar Davenport end Chair—Modern
T-cushion style with pink textured tweed
cover’
279.50 Grand Rapids made Period Sofa covered
with finest quality green mohair frieze. .
279.50 Kroehler 2-Pc. Sectional — In Nylon
. cover with foam rubber cushions, choice
of beige or lime 219.00
239.50
249.00 eC eee ere
International Davenport and Choir — 299.50
/ Nylon cover. Foam rubber cushions... . 249.00
White Tweed, foam rubber cushions... 269.00
469.00 Modern 2-Pe. Sectional—with matching
upholstered center table, foam rubber
cushions
495.00 Pullmen Curved Davenport & Matching
Cheir. Covered with finest quality Zim-
merman mohair frieze 369.00 Sct a we te Bee eee te ee we he 8 8 from nearby France. The: Swiss |ions and fenders are studied.
Causes quite a pileup down the
|for fear that something will hap- road, loud horn blowing and im-
precations (choice) in a dozen
tongues,
The French chef Molotov em-
ployed after a a ‘Searching loyalty - wreck.”
DINING ROOM FURNITURE 49.95 30x42” Table with walnut grained
top and black legs with four tweed
upholstered chairs
54.95 Bleck Steel 5-Pc. Dinette, extension
table with extra leaf and 4 heavily
padded chairs in plastic tweed... .
99.50 Modern Cinnamon Mahogany 46”
Bellet . 2.66 o eee es eee
99.50 Kuehne 5-Pc. Dinette, extension
table with extra leaf and 4 chairs.
Choice of charcoal or yellow... ..
135.00 Drexel Large Size Oval Dining
Table. Duncan Phyfe, mahogany. .
158.00 French Provincial Fruitwood Card
Table and 4 Upholstered Matching
Chairs
269.00 Limed Oak Table with 4 cane
Chairs and Breakfront Chine .. 39.88 CC
49.88
69.50
7 9.00
99,00 -
129.00 een ee eevee ereteeo een eone
229.00
PORCH & OUTDOOR FURNITURE
$ 3.95 Chefs’ Set — Consisting of cap,
apron and gloves ............ $ 2.49
3.69 Folding Wood and Duck Yacht
Chair occ eee 2.88
6.95 Folding Aluminum Yacht Chairs 4.44
12.95 2-Passenger All Metal Love Seat 8.88
9.95 Large Basket Chair — With
wrought iron legs ......-..--- 8.88
14.95 California 21” Brazier — On
wheels with adjustable grill. . 12.88
28.95 Aluminum Grill — With hood:
cutting board, & food receptacle 19.95
24.95 2-Passenger Bunting All Steel
Glider
29.95 3-Pasesnger All Steel Bunting
Glider
34.95 Redwood Chaise — With heavy
tufted pad pe te Ge Cee Cee) Ce set) i ts ae. *
eo ee we Ge oe TE Vw SC 66 eee fw
28.88 Pore ee ee ee
KIDDIES’ PLAY ITEMS 10.95 13” Tricyele with rubber tires and
wheel guard, red and white......
17.95 Juvenile Lawn Swing, seats 4, 58”
dese By “ wide, made of sturdy
19.95 = léund, _ sturdily con-
a structed of heavy steel, seats two.
34.95 Play Gym, with glide ride swing, -
ladder, and 6 foot slide, basketball
board and tent eee eee eee ewe ae
OPEN AN ACCOUNT.
Poy as Little as T 0% fe 5
. f
/ .
Seek to Reclassily
Road as Trunkline
points of entry into Switzerland pried off, the undersides of cush- test last summer, at the (Concw® mission has agreed with Macomb|
priveemad here ian affairs, Te! County to seek Highway Depart- fused-to work for the Soviet ,For-
he explained: —
“I could not stand it. He never
|said he liked my cooking and he
SS I was a
Here are just a few of the liberal eductions made ‘on nationally known
furniture during LEWIS’ STORE-WIDE JULY CLEARANCE. Lewis’ guarantee
that all reductions are made from original low prices and invite your visit to
our store for comparison. . "| Nixon’s Brother Drafted YORK, Pa. (®—~The York County
Selective Service
dered the induction into the armed
services Aug. 1 of Edward Calvert
Nixon, 25, brother of | eign Minister this time. To a friend | 1 eive Mile Road as’a state trunk-
SIMMONS MATTRESS sony ony AL EY © A Simmons-Lewis Exclusive |
© Hundreds of Firm Coils
© Full or Twin Size
A truly fine innerspring mattress made
exclusively for Lewis in Pontiac.
Covered with a very attractive heavy
“striped tick. This mattress is specially
priced for our July Clearance ‘Sale!
> MATCHING
BOX SPRING
$3 8%
8-PIECE
TRIO-BED OUTFIT
Sturdy construction with innerspring mattresses, SPECI AL!
guard rail and ladder—makes into trundle bed,
bunk bed or 2—30-inch twin beds... also $ 7 48s
available in 39-inch width at slightly higher
$8 DOWN price.
Board today or-
Vice Presi-
BEDROOM SUITES..ODD PIECES 59.95 Simmons Cheir Bed, | only, floor sample 46.88
99.50 Wrought Iron Trundle Beds—Complete
with springs and mattress ........... 88.88
229.50 Mengel Cinnamon Meohogeny
D ‘anel bed and nite send . 179.00
249.50 Silver Falcon Lerge Double aa: —
With beveled mirror, roomy chest and
bookeone bed cs csc ice ccawewg els
367.00 Famous Dienthus Group by Americon—
In pink. Double dresser, chest, bed and
nite Mord occa cece wt emcee wee
379.50 Fine Quelity Jemestown Colonial Suite
—In seamist oak. Double dresser with
framed mirror, chest and nite stand... .
379.50 Basic-Witz Sendtone Double Dresser—
Chest with cedar bottom drawer & panel 229,00
288.00
Se eee ee er Bon ..++. 329.50
FINAL CLEARANCE
Heywood - Wakefield Ashcraft $ 18.95 Oblong Cocktail Tables. $ 14.95
24.95 Step Tables .......... . 19.95
34.50 Upholstered Occasional
Chale. .c0....-.....:; . 28.95
57.50 Large Lounge Chair ..... 49.95
67.50 Large Platform Rocker... 57.50
199.50 2-Pe. Sectional, Modern
Charcoal Cover ........ 159.50
29.95 Captains’ Chairs ....... 24.95
75.80 Set of 4 Side Chairs ... 59.95
64.50 Server with Drawer and
Sliding Doors .......:.. 49.95
49.95 Tea Wagon ........ ... 39.95
Miscellaneous Items
$12.95 Limed Oak Modern Step Table. $ 8.88
12.95 4-Drawer Unfinished Chest —
UU Ca ri a ca noone ax 10.88
16.95 Full Size Unfinished Bookcase
. Headboard ................. 0.88
18.95 Metal Cabinet—With ——— :
ee rr ea .. 12.8
19.95 15-Pe. Aluminum Cooker Set... 12.88
34.95 Plastic Upholstered Phone Bench 16.66
29.95 Wafflemaster Serving Set—Wéith
18) ee ee ei 18.88
24.95 Limed Oak Modern Step Table.. 18.88
29.95 Limed Oak and Wrought Iron
Plastic Top Lamp Table....... 18.88
37.95 Mahogany Sewing Cabinet —
Fully fitted ......... 002.005 19.88
39.95 Limed Oak Step Table by Lane.. 22.88
47.50 Imperial Mahogany Console Table 23.88
49.95 34-Pe. Home Workshop—! only 24.88
44.50 Limed Oak Nest of Three Table.. 28.88
59.75 Grand Rapids French Decor Lamp
Table 29.88
49.95 Wrought Iron Desk—With limed oe ee ee en ee eet eee ee ee
|. 6270 South Saginaw St. ff oak plastic top
7
FLOOR COVERING 72.95 Nos Jail All Wool Nutrie Bark
ee
eevee n eee ee eee eee ee eee ee
heer eee eee eee eee ee Cane 50
112.00 12’x10’7” Rose Floral All Wool Rug 77.00
8.95 All Wool 15’ Green Leaf
S Caepat soso oda cv et i 9.95 All Ths
12 4. Yd, eee eee eee ee ee ee
299.00
{
yey
"yf
‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRI \
4 ies os a :
ie :
nnounc /
DAY, JULY 22, 1955
a | eT
is.
e Date for Annual County Blac
Set Speed Limits
at Waterford New Ruling Posted After
Recent Traffic Survey,
Board Is Informed
WATERFORD TOWNSHIP —
As a result of a recent traffic
survey, new speed limits have been
set up, the township board was
informed by the police department
this week. ;
Elizabeth Lake Road will have
a speed limit of 40 miles per hour
from Telegraph Road to Airport
Road, and 45 from Airport Road
to Williams Lake Road.
Williams Lake Road will have
#@ from U. 8. 10
M59 Eliza-
and from
y
limit of
M58; 45 from
Lake Road,
Lake Read
Lake Read.
_ Watkins Lake Road limit is 40
' from Pontiac Lake road to Scott
Lake Road, and Lansdowne will te
60
to &
have 25 at the top speed. “No
Parking” signs will be placed on|
the east side of U. S. 10 from
Floradale to Walton Boulevard.
“No parking” signs will also be
placed 0.3 miles either way from
Sandy Beach on U. S. 10.
of | being ted by the Bretheriieed @ | hich has “real possibilities for | Waterford Christ Lutheran
Church.
Residents of Venice of the Lakes
subdivision have requested that
the township board take action to
improve the water and sewer sys-
tem there. The board will meet
with financing and bond experts
Louis Schimmel and Claude Ste-
vens to study the project.
A $100 donation from the Bald-
win Rubber Co. Union was desig-
nated for improvement of recrea-
tional areas in the township, sub-
ject to the approval of the board.
Record Hop Money
Goes fo Camp Fund “Record
West Bloomfield
to Hear Speaker
Tell of Brazil
WEST BLOOMFIELD 'TOWN-
SHIP--The Rev. Robert Brien will
be the guest speaker at the 11:15
a.m. and the 7:30 p.m. services this
Sunday at West Bloomfield Baptist
Church here. The Rev. Mr. Brien
just returned from Brazil where
he spent a year in missionary _ work.
| Before going to Brazil, he had |
/been pastor of Sunnyvale Chapel,
at Waterford.
Mr. Brien is one of several guest
| preachers listed to speak this
‘summer at the West Bloomfield
| Church.
Congress Nears
OK on Reserves Conference Unit Puts
Approval on Measure
Similar to Ike's
| WASHINGTON (INS) — Con- | gress moved a step closer today
|to final approval of legislation
| designed to give the nation a com-
bat-ready military reserve of 2,-
900,000 men by 1960.
House and Senate conferees
| agreed yesterday on a compromise
]
derit Eisenhower requested but
building up a ready reserve,” in
| Services Chairman Leverett Sal-
tonstal] (R-Mass).
The conference report will be
taken up in the House Monday.
l¢ approved early enough in the
day, the Senate may send it to
Eisenhower for his signature by
nightfall.
Under the legislation, men now
in uniform would not be required
to take part in ready reserve train-
ing upon their discharge from ac-
tive duty, as will those who enter
service after the bill becomes law.
However, present members of
the armed forces could reduce
their active duty time or their
over-all military obligation by vol-
unteering for the reserves when
they get out.
A draftee, for instance, could
freehimself of active duty after
only one year by agreeing to
serve three years in the ready
needy children to summer camps,
Barnowsky said.
Held at Knights of Columbus Hall
on Saginaw street, the dance fea-
tured three young singing stars
and Ted Donay, WPON disc jockey.
A Pontiac girl, Pattie Ann Mor-
ter ceremonies.
County Deaths Julia Sippell
UTICA—Service for Julia Sip-
pell, 92, was held at 2 p.m. today
at the Schwarzkoff-Milliken Fu-
neral Home, with burial in Rich-
day.
Surviving are a sister, Mrs.
Winifred McClure
HOLLY — Service for Winifred
McClure, 71, will be at 2 p.m.
Saturday from the Bendle Funeral
Home here, with burial in “ k-
wood Cemetery in Bennington
Township. Mr. McClure died
Wednesday at his home, 603 Sher-
man St.
Jacob VandenBerg
KEEGO HARBOR — Service for
Jacob VandenBerg, 65, of 2260
Willow Beach, will be held at 10
a.m, Saturday at the C. J. God-
MIDLAND — Service for Mrs.
Martha McCann of Route 3, Mid-
land, will be held at 2 p.m. Mon-
day in the Bradley Funeral Home
Attorneys General Set
Mackinac Conference
LANSING #® — Michigan will
be host to nine attorneys general
= reserves. That would require par-
ticipating in weekly drills and in
two weeks of summer camp duty
every year,
Future inductees and enlistees
| consist of active duty plus what-
ever time is left in the bill not quite as strong as Presi- |
| the opinion of former Senate Armed | t
School Tax Rate |
Set in Waterfor Bills to Remain Same;
Salary Increases Voted
for Non-Teaching Help |
|The board of education last night
established a tax rate for the school
district at $25.23 per $1.000 as-
| the state
This rate, according fo the
board, will keep the taypayers
bills for local schools at tha same
level, or slightly lower, than last
year.
In other action, they approved
salary schedules for clerical cus-
tedial, maintenance, engineer-
ing and bus driving personnel,
Under the higher schedule ap-
proved, the increase will amount
to $15 and $20 per month, de-
pending on classification of em-
ployes.
(of Aug. 13. Bus drivers will receive $1.90
per hour. All personnel had ac-
cumulative sick leave limit in-
creased from 20 to 30 days. Find Murdered Body ' . | Named to the township recrea-
of Carpenter's Wife ss .ctpast me aa \ MARY L, STRONG
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Strong
‘of 3597..Richmond Dr., Drayton
Plains, are announcing the engage-
iment of their daug! ter, Mary L.,
lto Jack Wilmot, the son of Jack
‘Wilmot Jr., and the late Mrs. Wil-
/mot of 1725 Hamlin Rd., Roches--
‘ter. The wedding will be an event
Sammy Davis Jr. Sues
‘Hush-Hush’ Magazine HOLLYWOOD (INS) — Singer | /Casey, her head crushed by re- | and William Bawden assisting him.
in the kitchen of their bome in and serving with her are Johnson
as a police prisoner in Metropoli- oo
Pontiac Motor Local ployed carpenter's hefper. | ontiac ofor 0Ca
the couple quarreling violently
Casey was found in a bedruom. | are expected to attend the annual
arm. tomorrow,
ment rides for members’ young-
Sammy Davis Jr. has filed a Of the unionists. | WINDSOR, Ont. (INS) — The , building committee is headed by
peated blows of a hammer, was| On the personnel committee are
Sandwich East, a Windsor suburb. | and Superintendent of Schools Wil-
tan Hospital is the dead woman's
The body was discovered nearly | Holds Annual Picnic
around noon yesterday.
Police said he had apparently tried | Pontiac Motor Division Local 653
The event, formerly held at state
sters. games and a bathing beauty
Rides for the children will be $3,500,000 defamation of character | nude body of 57-year-old Mrs. Aida | Marshal] Smith, with Fred Poole
found yesterday ‘by her stepson| Mrs. Donald Adams, chairman,
Held for investigation of murder“ liam Shunck.
husband, Simon, 53, an _ unem-
four hours after neighbors heard
Between 6.000 and 7,000 persons
to commit suicide by slashing his | (UAW-CIO) picnic at Walled Lake
parks, will feature free amuse-
contest for wives and daughters
suit against Hush-Hush magazine. | free from the hours of 11 a. m. WATERFORD TOWN SHIP — |
sessed valuation, as equalized by .
|
4 Gibson Girl, 70,
Stricken With
Gastric Attack
HOLLYWOOD (®—Mrs. Evelyn
Nesbit Thaw was doing all right
today at’ Hollywood Presbyterian
Hospital where she is under treat-
ment for a gastric attack. She
was hospitalized Tuesday:
Her physician said the attack
/was brought on by “over-exertion |
|and excitement attendant to the!
\filming of the life story of the-
| 70-year-old original Gibson girl. |
Mrs. Thaw. a sculptor. recently |
has been an instructor in a Los Angeles art school.
Sherman Declares
Quarterly Dividend The board of directors of Sher-
man Products, Inc., Royal Oak,
leading manufacturer and distrib-
utor of hydraulic excavating and |
earth-moving equipment for small
tractors, today declared the com-
pany’s 18th consecutive quarterly
, dividend.
| The dividend of four cents per
|share of common stock is pay: |
able on Sept. 15, on the 470,000)
| shares outstanding, to shareholders |
of record Sept. 2.
i W. A. Romain, president of the
firm which has been a pioneer in
its post-war-developed field, man-
ufacturing and distributing hy-
draulic power diggers, front-end |
loaders and fork lifts for Ford |
and Fordson-Major tractors, said
Sherman has not failed to declare
a quarterly dividend since June,
1951.
The company also manufactures
special tractor transmissions.
Ask for Blinker Light
ROCHESTER — The Rochester
| Board of Education has asked the |
| Oakland County Road Commission
‘for a blinker light to be erected at
|Walton Boulevard and Livernois |
|Road, the intersection near the |
new high school building.
‘in Westacres. Holstein Affair
to Be July 29 Set 4-H Fair Grounds
as Site; Special Class
Added This Year
Oakland County Holstein breed-
ers are holding their annual Black
and White show July 29, it has
been revealed, The show will be k and White Show
held at the 4H Fair Grounds on}
Perry Street, starting at 10 a.m.
Activities will get under way at
| a.m. with a junior showmanship |
contest,
awarded. The outstanding boy and |
girl will be eligible to represent
the county at the State Black and
White show.
A feature of this year's show
will be a special class of three
best animals from a family.
owned and operated dairy farm.
This special class was instituted
to encourage more farmer breed-
ers to participate.
The class for which family
owned and operated herds are
‘eligible is to be made up of any
three animals bred and owned by
the exhibitors. It may include
purchased 4-H animals, however.
Carlos Long, president of the
‘County Holstein Breeders Assn., ae
wv
PATROLMAN O'SHAUGHNESSY
Sylvan Chief Names
New Patrolman SYLVAN LAKE—Police Chief
George W. Purdy of Sylvan Lake
this week announced the appoint-
ment of Marshall O'Shaughnessy
as patrolman.
O'Shaughnessy has served two .
years with the U.S. Army, the
last 19 months in Korea. During
the past year and a half he has
been a student at the Pontiac
Business Institute.
While attending high school in
Keego Harbor, he was well known
for his participation in all sports.
The new officer lives with his
wife Barbara at 7563 Sweet Briar, cream will be supplied free for the
non potluck picnic.
Judging will follow the lunch,
with Everett Miller examining
the animals entered. Asistant
county agent John K. Trocke re-
minds breeders to bring registra-
tion papers and health papers
for cattle entered. :
Entries will be judged on stand-
ard classes. A copy of these
classes and entry blanks are avail-
able to the Agricultural Extension
office in Pontiac, To Lead Church Service
WATERFORD TOWNSHIP—The |
Rev. and Mrs, Harold Salsath will
have charge of the Sunday eve- |
ning services at 7:30 p.m. Sunday
at the Calvary Baptist Church.
The carbon filament incandes- | TT
cent electric lamp was perfected State Liquor Sales Up,
Set Calendar Troy Township Schools by Thomas Faison in 1879 Month Survey Shows
LANSING w — Liquor sales in
Michigan climbed 1.29 per cent in
the first six months of the year,
the State Liquor Control Commis-
sion reported today.
The commission said the rate of for ‘55-56 with four prizes to be)
has reported that milk and ice_
would have a total military obli- |
gation of six years, which would | The aciton was filed in superior
|court yesterday. Davis asserted
that a story published in the mag-
azine “‘depicted him as carrying
on a relationship with a girl and
in a manner that would imply an
intimacy between the parties.”
The singer declared that it was
“wilfully, maliciously and com-
pletely without truth” and was
| intended to bring him into “public
discredit and ridicule.”
reserves, — 'Dems Name Chaimen
hardt Funeral Home here, with . The measure also provides for |
allowing youths from 17 to 18% to.
volunteer for up to six months |
of active training. After that, they
would have to serve in the ready
reserves for at least seven and
one-half more years. MUSKEGON w — John S. White,
Muskegon attorney, was named
chairman of the Muskegon County |
Young Democratic Club at its re-
cent annual meeting. Mrs, Ruth
Marcus was named to the state to 3 p.m. A membership card or
plant badge will be the only ad-
mission ticket needed according
to Robert Boyer, ffnancial sec-
retary of the local.
8-Year-Old Girl Crushed
‘by Runaway Hay Wagon
CUSTER (INS)—Sharon Forbes,
8, was killed yesterday when she
started her father’s tractor and,
with a load of hay attached, it
careened over a 12-foot embank-
ment and fell upon her.
The father, Leroy, heard the
tractor motor start while he was TROY — The Troy Township| The end of the first semester | gain was even higher in June when
NORA LEE CRAWFORD
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Crawford
of Lake Orion announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Nora
Lee, to Donald Cole, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Cole, also of Lake
Orion. No date has been set for
| the wedding.
Ontario Timberland
Threatened by Fires
TORONTO uw — Ontario's rich
\timberlands were faced today with
lthe worst fire menace in seven
years, .
The situation is so bad that
| 200,000 square miles of woodlands,
nearly a quarter of the province,
| have been sealed to public travel,
All told, 110 fires were burning
through the north country today.
Thirty-nine were raging out of con-
ltrol despite efforts of 4,500 fire-
| fighters.
Some 250,000 acres of forest have
\been destroyed so far this year,
the Ontario Department of Lands
and Forests said. New fires are
starting faster than the old ones
can be stamped out. A quarter
of the province is one big tinder
box because of a hot spell and
little rainfall, the department said.
Flint Worker Wounds
Woman Employe, Self
| FLINT uw — A Ternstadt factory
worker shot and wounded a fel-
School District Calendar for the
1955-56 semesters was announced
recently,
A conference of all high school
teachers will begin fall plans un
September 6 followed by a Teach-
er’s Workshop, September 7.
September 8 will mark the first
full day of school for pupils in
the educational! system, and the beginning of the second
| semester will be on January 28
and 30 respectively.
Easter vacation will begin on
March 29, and on April 3 classes |
will resume.
There will be no school on Dec-
oration Day, May 30. | the sales hit $14,650,311, compared | low woman employe at the change
‘of shifts at 6:45 a.m. today and
|then critically wounded himself.
State Police said the man was to $10,738,625 for the comparable
month last year.
So far this year, the commis-|
_sion's liquor monoply has sold | %° badly wounded he may die.
$72,562,942 worth of liquor, com-| The police identified the two as *
pared to $71,640,162 in the same Mary Wilson, 24, of Flint, a day
Baccalaureate is slated for June |
| 3, Commencement on June 7, and |
the official closing of school on
June 8. period of 1954. | shift worker at the General Motors
plant, and Samuel C. Humphreys,
| Dakota is an _ Indian word 31, also of Flint, a night shift
| (Sioux) meaning an alliance of employe. Both are former Ten-
' friends. nesseans.
On October 17-18 a regional Insti-
tute will be held and classes will
‘be halted for two days. The
| Thanksgiving recess will be No- inside his home getting a drink| vember 24-25 and December 22 will ,
of water, He‘ leaped aboard the mark the first day of Christmas |
careening machine in an effort vacation which will extend to Jan. |
central committee. to halt it. He was thrown clear. |3, 1956.
|
|
‘ + ie
j
IKRESGE’S
© Supports a 250-Ib. person for hours
@ Emergency aid for boating, fishing LIFE PRESERVER
Only 2.9 @ Contained in 2x4” pocket size pack
@ inflates instantly to 2-ft. water wing
Here's an emergency life preserver that you can carry conveniently and com-
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is a foolproof safeguard for adults and children — clips securely to clothing so it
can't be lost. To inflate you merely squeeze and instantly your floating safely in
the water. Each family member should have one — AT KRESGE'S. 1
= Both Pontiac Stores-66 N. Saginaw and Tel-Hu
.
{
ron Center
¢
|
|
a]
TO THE ELECTORS OF THE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that at a special
submitted to you:
EDISON COMPANY, granting permission to
and distribution of electricity for public and
MONDAY, the 11th day of JULY. 1955.
is open to the inspection of the electors of s
and maintenance of towers, poles, mains,
forming and distribution of electricity
Private use. YES |
NO ( ) ELECTION NOTICE
ORTONVILLE, OAKLAND COUNTY, MICHIGAN
VILLAGE FIRE HALL in said Village of Ortonville, Oakland County, Michigan, on TUESDAY,
the 30th day of AUGUST, 1955, the following question will be
Do you favor the confirming of a franchise to THE DETROIT
operate and maintain, within the VILLAGE OF ORTONVILLE,
all needful and proper poles, towers, mains, wires, pipes, conduits,
and other apparatus requisite for the transmission, transforming
however, to all conditions and restrictions of said franchise, as
passed at a session of the Village Council of said Village, held on
A copy of said franchise is on file with the Village Clerk, and it
At said election the form of ballot will be as follows:
Confirming grant of franchise to THE DETROIT EDISON
COMPANY, for the purpose of the erection, construction
apparatus, etc., requisite for the transmission, trans-
The polls of said special election will be opened at 7 o'clock a. m.
and will remain open until 8 o'clock p. m. of said day of election. VILLAGE OF
election to be held at
erect, construct, lav,
private use, subject,
aid Village.
wires, conduits,
for public and
8 o'clock in the forenoon until 8 o'clock in
-
(tp
| hereby certify that the above and forego
held'‘on MONDAY, the 11th day of JUL
|
REGISTRATION NOTICE
The Board of Registration will be in session at the DELAUDER BORST STORE on MONDAY, the Ist day of AUGUST, 1955, from
purpose of completing the registration of electors of said Village.
Dated this | Ith day of JULY, 1955.
LAV
in
resolutions adopted by the Village Council o
ORTONVILLE, Oakland County, Michigan, at
Y, 1955.
LAVERNE BORST,
the evining, for the
ERNE BORST, |
Village Clerk
is a true copy of
the VILLAGE OF
a regular meeting
oh Village ‘Clerk ‘—s aT F Veh her PX ee 3 + f i
y, ' e. } \ * x
7 a ,
Fag ake : ‘ ‘
t eed, ee ‘ i if f-i4 ‘ ; ee j f s
¢ ms y
| |
| i |
| | : i Oi ee a a THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JULY 22, 1955
ore Iranian Princess Wt prea True Life Adventures Divorcing American
divorce from the. American com- NO! THATS ALL THER
THE OCEAN Fl
ia . |§ MADE TO YOUR
OR. H. BUSSEY - EXACT PRESCRIPTION Optometrist
nw tects srt sam. HAROLD BUSSEY, nes = OPTOMETRIST Babb b Ba de be be i i te ie i i , youngest
daughter of the late Shah Mu-
Wheel-Horse Jr. Snow Plow
LEE’S SALES and d Re 921 Mt. Clemens FE 3-9830 ‘-"wrrrerrrrwrwee''-*-erteTt OEY VVC eereverey
wwe evrvuewvwvuevevuevewreererrTeTT, -
World Rights Reserved
i Hillyer, now an importer, and
the princess were married at
Civitavecchia, Italy, April 13, 1950.
The young Shah expressed disap-
proval of the union but later /for-
gave them.
Deaths Last Night 6.C. (AP) — James C.
reenwood industrialist and| ~ , 4 fig : m: 3 ; yy TI PRLS
hw Pivdd Bil . . j oa a hi ~ sm
GREENWOOD. 4! LiF PRT 14, =:
mo yetatior ere resident of Greenwood ~at ee re 7 - oe o ; sae
n s be ' et ~ _— ry : - *
Ms, one of the werls's largest sveney = tee 7 eet ee ee ee =3d af :
owned textile compan and who spent ng ‘ou eg xs . ——e a oa : ne . . ’
millions of dollars in qe schools, i a ee : — — _
churches and other facilities in mill A oe - oe : Es : — “ en
vi ede: Sin aes Mi ata : we ve = ee SS. N \
Nages. RK—George Hiram Mann, 8. NEW Yo re = ‘7 JANE LEE
FURTHER REDUCED PRICES
IN OUR
@ self-taught atterney fought =F case involving back =
( f sg PT > oe: : ~ . ™ 4 eS canst |
THe t NAME COMES NOT Ss ALE
FROM ITS SHAPE BUT RATHER
= FROM IT6 FONDNESS FOR
== LAZILY BASKING IN THE SUN
: , and
aa Lay acne Dieibted by King Features Syadiam Save y More \
MIDSUMMER ELECTRIC , _
19-Diamond Pair GOL. SALE DRES SES-
79a ‘3. 54
(s a)
S
tag
ated . 4 A e 4 “y « (4 ;
Les ut ey tay
e -> = 4
Se
|] You have never seen prices like Rit constate of motel bes. contatnin | these before; you may never see %" Gkil Drill, together with al
19 brilliant diamonds set in ex- | aca oat 1 #526 Deceuary ona’ dritting! : se Pomous name sander with motor— : Values to $12.99
we ; a List Pri 29.95 ngs cooling fan; quisite, matched mountings of 14K pre ee teas SALE PRICE eed ci gaaatontann ame = L_pricg ........$3 t
; 1a Glee Piles 2. .2..-.... $69 .50 7. “4”
It's an exceptional value! | SALE_PRICE... 1 $47.95 baits oneal am $19.75 teeter, all bal Bearings,” straight Pastels Sheers
| ae | Model 22.50 epee Ye" ° List Price $24 3
1. ale Sean #97950) Orill .....- oa 16.95 sate PRICE gu | SALE_PRICE.......... $54.95 34.95 Famous %" Standard Dise Sander favored for
ue 8%" $698 Ol... es occ eee. 25.25] sanding ee Soa oT
List Price 60... $89.50 —_ <2 oe SPECIAL GROUP SALE PRICE $61.95 SALE PRICE. $22.30
ROTARY MOWERS
15” DRILL PRESS DRESSES 9 > eb
Come early for best se-
lection. Limited quan-
tity. Values to $3.99
6-Diamond 11-Diamond
pegged constructed
“Sweetheart” Duet Bridal Ensemble | | sare price $6495 REDUCED I ya and MORE 59 (p00 ase Down 3175 $2.00 Down | Winceeattieeeernnnae rw Ag sacs Siw acl Gael
sa ye) eee |] crm sr] WINDOW FANS | Stenson wan |]
. | $110 21 Inch $ 50
a ery pg in each of these The radiance of the 11 diamonds 1) Cettine...:.....,...; 67 95
ely 14K gold rings. The mount- and the beauty of the modern 14K
ings have heart-shaped designs for gold mountings is obvious proof of CANVAS WADING $1425 BLOUSES Your Choice
added beauty. their exceptional value! POOLS
SHORTS
POLO SHIRTS
The -finest wo = that HALTERS ae
out tools i rae! MIDRIFFS $1.9
PP? IN WINDOW FANS | wateRrroor |! -SWIM BRAS | SAVE 50% H fe) | ca | iat sax $8225 WATCH SUITS nly ndvertwed to sll
: Reenter Size Bowen $49.95 for $1.00
1-Diamond Man’s Diamond Diamond $20.95| Gx | $1485] Portable 3-Way ‘
Wedding Band and Ruby Ring Solitaire $45.00| 6x8 ft. | $21.95 RADIO Values $33 89 ° With Carrying Case to $6.99
2 for $1.69
$[Qizre sf Qrinnm, 82 Q—— || MMM | cea ee
$1.00 a Week
Only at Enggass, a 7-dia- A diamond engagement ring SALE -LINGERIE REDUCED a?
mond wedding band of such A massive diamond flanked oael the — at : $9Q° SLIPS PETTICO ATS GOWNS
beauty, at so low a price! by two blood-red, simulated lorge and Mad, Gorse be
See it! It’s well worth your mounting is modern and so gold mounting is of classic Popular, P U PAJAMAS
inspection! masculine. beauty. pular, Fop-Up — t fe §
° ‘ : TO ASTER 0 Seg Oo
No Extra Charge for Credit! TT IIT peed Or
é —. .
) ST $05 <& WATERPROOF
rot ie SE || RON | °9” meee Friday 12% EXPANSION BAND
in Lot SWEEP SECOND HAND | and
Opposite | Monday .
A&P Evenings
E 2258 DIXIE HIGHWAY - | JUST NORTH OF TELEGRAPH
at he ae ; . Daily 9 to 6; Subdey 12:30 te 2:30 ae ety tn 480
ponnocnonencnces gpecnsscanassamaacaaassssnssssoso: bes ed
=
THF, PONTIAC PRESS, PRIDAY, ie L Y 22, 1955
‘Bonanzagram’
Have Fun! Win $100!
“Bonanzagram” is an exciting new puzzle in which the Pontiac
Press offers both fun and a $100 cash prize. BUT before you
“try your hand at ‘““Bonanzagram’’ be sure and read the rules at the
bottom of this page. Solution will appear in the Press July 29.
CLAIM CHECK Below is @ duplicate of the “Bonanza-
gram” entry you send in to contest
headquarters. It is ESSENTIAL that you
fill it in and save it until the correct
solution to “Bonanzagram” No. 20 is
published Friday, July 29. Unless you
do so, you will be unable to collect the
prize if you should send in a winning
solution. Check the rules below for
further details.
> I'M BREAKING A SLFF RULE TO GET
SUPPLIE__ WITH NO CHAN __E TO PAY
a_fW MY WIFE'S V__CATION COMPLICATE__
THINGS WHEN OUT OF _ ITY _ ALS WERE
INVITED TO _ OME FOR MEA__ THERE'S
A AM BUT SHE IS $_RE THAT IN
HER ABSENCE | USED UP LAR__ER
ST__CK OF CANNED __900S THA__
WAS NECESSARY IN __USTLING UP
‘MY OWN SNACKS SO WILL __AKE
B_IJTER CAKES WITH POTATO CH__ PS
FA BEANS MIL__ CHEESE AND
PICKLE PEACHES __ ANDY FOR
DESSERT ALSO SOP FROM B__OTH
SECTION I'M LISTING MARKE__ PRICES
IMPORTANT:
Save This Claim Check
* Until Solution Is Published!
How To Play Solve the “Bonanragram” by filling in all
the missing letters, as indicated by the
underscores. in the message. insert only
ene letter above each underscore. Many
contestant's qeneral knowledge should
ee ee eee SS ee
le message is unpun
ated. Punctuation will help solve the mes
eage but ia act necessary to win.
-
bean a ac =" sare 5
> ae
Seneca esenesaaseeeen—- -—— SSS SSS eReee nae eTTTrterers Bonanzagram No. 20
Story Clues
* William, a clerk at the super market, went
home atter closing time and found his wile,
Kate, who was a social worker, belatedly
feturned from a two weeks’ trip. They now
realized that an invitation had been extend-
ed to some guests for dinner that night,
and the problem .was what to feed them.
The emergency shelf in the kitchen was
depleted. Kate had come home having spent
all her money, and William too was short
= cash, since it was just before pay day.
Kate suggested he go back to the store
and get what they needed. Although William
had a key, it was only supposed to be used
for emergencies or when he was on the early
shift. However, Kate insisted. Concerned that
someone might report a prowler, William de-
cided to leave a note to explain to: his boss.
In his hurry, he broke a bottle of laundry
bleach and drops of it got on the note, fad-
ing out some of the letters. Can you, too,
fill out and understand the message, as his
boss did?
Pa 65 Be Fe ea eh. pr RENE. oR NX
I'M BREAKING A oF RULE TO GET
SUPPLIE__ WITH NO CHAN __E 70 PAY
OW MY WIFE'S V_CATION COMPLICATE__
THINGS WHEN OUT OF __ITY __ALS WERE
INVITED TO __OME FOR MEA__ THERE'S
A AM BUT SHE 1S S_RE THAT IN
HER ABSENCE | USED UP LAR_ER
ST__CK OF CANNED _900S THA
WAS NECESSARY IN __USTLING UP
MY OWN SNACKS SO WILL __AKE
B_JTER CAKES WITH POTATO CH__PS
fA BEANS MIL__ CHEESE AND
PICKLE PEACHES __ANDY FOR
DESSERT ALSO SO_P FROM BOTH
SECTION 1’M LISTING MARKE__ PRICES
| HOPE STOR__ WONT BLOW UP OVER
THIS __ORRY
: Te 26.
“ ss. oe
NSIn@ ..<ccc ccs cecceccessce
PAGIOSE ccc ac ence cscs esc sss
City.......... Phome.......
(© Check here tf you would like the
Press delivered to your home!
‘Bonanzagram
How to Submit Entries 1. After solution {s completed. “Bonanza-
gram” should be clipped and pasted to
@ two-cent postcard with your name and
address.
2. Entries will be received at the Pontiac
Press office, 48 W. Huron St.. until 5 p. m.
Tuesday. July 26. Mail entries must- be
Fon ae tee before midnight Tuesday.
26 for Bonanzagram No. 20. Address
“tonamtogram *%, Pontiac Press, Pontiac.
‘Mie 3. Entries may be mailed in envelope but * contestant’s full name and number of
ourzle must be printed in upper left cor-
ner of address side of envelope.
4. Copies of the Press need not be pur-
chased to enter. Facsimiles made by hand
and corresponding as closely as fares pe
te the oriainal “Bonaneaaram” orinted in
the Press will be accepted but are limited
one to a family, Mimeograph, duplicator
or other unofficial mechanical repreduc-
tion is forbidden.
How to Collect the Prize
The entrant must work out and keep
Hi Hut es a claim check.
When the solution ts published in the
Presa. he should compare his “claim
check” with the published solution. and.
Wf his claim check te identical. he should
eofl with hie claim check at the p. m on the Monday tellowing sublice-
tion of the solution.
tf! @ winner cannot call at the Press office
“Roranzaqram Editor.” This Jetter must
reach the Press not later than 5 p.m. the
Monday after ov of the answer.
Cerrect answers are gate ffitbnnd apa
testant reports his claim by the deadlines
listed here.
About Eligibility, Information, Etc.
scant! conte qncoot vomelaren oie
contest e of the and thembers of '
those living in an employe's household.)
2% Ne question es te winners will be an-
: ewered by ohone
& The Press will award o prize of $100
ey Rage togti py cage wee « Only one winning entry trom a femily
will be eligible for the prize, but there ts
@ limit on number of entries.
5. The Press retains the right to correct
typoqraphical errors.
6. Iddees' decision @if) be fine! and con-
testant’s submission of entries indicates.
acceptance of these culés.
- 1. No Yability ts accepted for entries that
fail to reach us
8. The Press reserves the right to alter rales and/or disconfinue the contest at fe TI ttittttttitttttt ttre sree -| haps 50,000 square miles of tim-
By PHYLLIS BATTELLE
SNOQUALMIE PASS, Wash.
(INS)—Every year about this time,
when the snow slides down the
mountains into the Black Lake, a
fragile woman~of great strength
returns to these woodlands to look
for her lost son.
It is seven summers now. since
“the accident.’’ And there are per-
bered hills and creeping, spreading
alder brush that could have swal-
lowed up a man and his airplane.
Yet “I hope,” said Mrs, Nora
Mayes, smiling, ‘“‘we will find a
clue this time.”
Mrs, Mayes, a small-framed
farm woman from Clinton, Ten-
nessee, is almost as legendary
as Bunyan himselt in this remote
area of the Northwest where her
24-year-old Naval Air Cadet son,
Ens, Gaston Eugene Mayes,
dropped from sight on March 11,
1949, She doesn’t say much, when
she pulls into the rustic “Sunset
Motel” after a 3,000-mile drive
from Clinton each July, except
to explain—over and over, pa-
tiently, as if she were talking
to children—that “I've got to
find him or my mind will never
be settled.”
Every one hereabouts—the log-
gers, the climbers, the guides—un-
derstands and respects her for it.
Timber company foremen give her
keys to their newest roads through
the wooded area, so she can drive
or trudge through them on foot, | overly sentimental.
| “She'll find him someday, I'll
searching.
The hunters sit down and talk |
with-her, revealing the grounds |
they have covered over the year, | so that she will not have to waste
her time on futile territory.
MEN RESPECT HER
They don’t think Mrs, Mayes is
childish, demented, morbid or even
One logger put it this way.
betcha.-With her kind of faith, she
could walk all the way here from
Tennessee with two broken legs,
and still smile.”
Gaston was the oldest of Mrs.
a
Mother Resumes Unending Search for Son 90586. Calling Sand. Point.” ng wh
nothing.
IMPOSSIBLE ‘To PINPOINT
The message might have i
cated that the plane had erashed
of the plane’s glide made it tm. | wide haystack
possible for the loggers to ‘pin-|
point,- even. roughly,
seene,
Mrs. Mayes.
By now, she knows certain It doesn't. their back yards, but there are
les more to cover.
And looking for anything as biZ doesn't know what she expects to
| and one of the men was alive. The | as a plane here is something like |
mountainous terrain and the sweep looking for a needle in an acre- ndi-| bundreds of mil
One guide described,
the crash | the alder grows so fast, you
| come within 10 feet of that plane
There was a long air and land| and never see it. But the lady
search but after many days every-| knows that and do you think it
one gave up. Except, of course,| bothers her any?"
Mrs, Mayes may ‘spend another ' gine. ee
clue-less stay in the Northwest but
she'll be back, as long as she can
drive, walk and ask questions in
her quiet Tennessee drawl. She
She only knows she has to find
“The way | some visual evidence that her son
could | existed, and does no more, before
she can give up marching.
The U.S. Navy's first submarine
derived its power from a conven-
tional: four cylinder gasoline en-
—— yo
that she was the ma of a Naval —
air cadet. He had had one ambi-
tion, to be a flier, and had en-
rolied as an air cadet at age 17.
On March 11, 1949—‘'a warm day
in Tennessee'"'"—Ensign Mayes had
breakfast with a nurse at Sand
Point, gis base, and she remarked
that she was planning a trip to
Snoqualmie Pass and wondered if
she would need snow chains for her |
car. “T'll go up that way and t
a look for you,” he said.
In company with Lt. (J.G.) Berg
Vreeland of Trenton, N, J., Gaston
took off in an SNJ training plane |
to “log hours” of flying time and
see if Snoqualmie Pass would re-
quire snow chains, i
An hour and one-half later, sev- |
era] loggers in the area saw a
plane circling and watched, help-
lessly, while one propeller sput-
tered, slowed down, then stopped.
The plane glided from sight. At
the Boeing Field tower, a weak) Ls
message came through: “Navy STOP SEARCHING
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TITH, PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDA | ‘ i
Y, JULY 22, 1955.
‘She Rides Bumper fo Finish Tirade
PORTSMOUTH, Ohio Mrs,
Lola Jenkins, 54, apparently just
wasn’t through talking to her hus- | She suffered a fractured arm and
head cuts.
The sheriff said Mrs. Jenkins
jumped on the bumper and clung
to the hood ornament as her hus-
/band started to drive away, He
stopped suddenly.
Mrs. Jenkins told the sheriff she Better Health Enables
‘Kennedy to Visit India
WASHINGTON (INS) — Sen.
John F. Kennedy disclosed today
he is so sure his long grind of hos-
pitalization and therapy is a thing
of the past that he olans a trip to
Asia and the Middle East this fall.
band, ‘plans to file charges after she
_ Seloto County Sheriff Burl Jus- | !eaves the hospital. —_ ; an tice said the Dutch Ridge woman | The greatest river of Australia|
was thrown off the bumper of the | is the Murray which is about 1,520 | family car yesterday after a ve
rel with her husband Walker, 56. The young Massachusetts Demo-
crat said he hopes to visit India,
Indochina and Israel as a member
of a special senate subcommittee
miles in length and drains one-| checking on the effectiveness of
seventh of the entire continent. | the U. S. Technical Aid Program.
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WAYNE GABERT YOUR ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE SPECIALIST
121 N. Saginaw St. era €6=©6|6CFE 55-6189 Nights ‘til 9 P. M.
» TODAY'S ASSIGNMENT FOR:
JUNIOR: EDITORS
Se Sry Vg
Ford Trimotor
Tries Comeback Firm Will Build Cargo
Plane Out of Production
Since 1934
LOS ANGELES @®—The “Tin
Goose,” a ghost of the skyways,
is on its way back under its own
power. cee
A new Los Angeles aviation com-
pany says it will start soon on
construction of the Ford Trimotor,
which hasn't been built since 1934.
The company thinks it will sell as_
|a cargo plane.
Phil Cooper, project manager for |
Hayden Aviation Co., said yester- |
| day that engineers are now work-
‘ing over blueprints of the original
| Trimotor, Hayden plans to build)
'two a week, iwth the first model
| flying next April, William B. Stout,
| who designed the original Trimotor
/and retained patents rights, is an|
| associate of the firm.
| Cooper said the Trimotor will
| be modernized a little, but essen-
| tially will be the same as the slab-
(sided, three - engine workhorse _ —_
| which pioneered many of the na-| Perhaps the friendliest animal you will meet on your home day
| tion’s present air routes. | camp’s nature hike will be the squirrel.
| The Ford, first built in 1928, was; = There are many different kinds of squirrels, and they are all usually
| a square-looking, all-metal, high-! graceful, quick and active. They have long bushy tails and reddish
*one
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Our skilled opometrist ... plus the most
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Fri.-Sat., 9:30 to 9 P. M. Tel-Huron Shopping
| wing transport with an ae hung | brown or gray bodies, sometimes striped.
the nose direct infront of the, Most of them will not be afraid of you. If you offer a squirrel a| | pilot's compartment. | nut, hold it quietly in your hand and don’t make any sudden motions |
| - * ¢ «& | when the squirrel is coming toward you. Likely as not, he will take;
| The originals were powered by | the nut right out of your hand.
| 400-horsepower engines. ee | Here is a squirrel coming down the trunk of an oak tree with a2;
| eed the ae will aS _ acorn in his mouth. He plans to take it to his own tree and hide it with
power Pratt-Whitneys. Cruis-| the rest of his food store. | ing speed will be 100 to 125 m.p.h.,
| and~ payload will be 6,000 pounds. Paste this page on cardboard and press under heavy weights |
| Among changes on the new model | Several books placed on top will do the job. Color it with crayons, per-'
will be addition of a cargo door haps like a squirrel you saw on your hike.
big enough to admit a jeep. Cut out the tree trunk along the heavy outline. Cut slits along the
we heavy black lines. .
Surplus File Folders | Fold back the ends on the dotted lines and the tree trunk will stand
Enough for 50 Years “P E |
Cut out the squirrel. Put him head down on the tree trunk. Push |
WASHINGTON (®— Sen. Ken-|
nedy (D-Mass) said today he a the tabs on the squirrel through the proper slits. Fold over the ends at |
the back and the squirrel will stay on the tree trunk. Now you have |
learned the Army sought recently |
to sell as “surplus” a $450,000
A Personal
Invitation
To talk over your
Insurance Needs
a Complete Ralph Austin Ralph Norvel
AUSTIN-NORVEL Agency Inc. FE deral 2-9221 70 West Lawrence
Corner of Cass
your own squirrel and he looks just like these you saw on your hike.
supply of stiff paper file folders—
Tomorrow: 4, Puppet Pirate
“enough to supply the entire fed-
eral government’s need for the
|item for 15 to 18 years.”
| Kennedy said one of his aides |
| figured the seven million folders
| probably would be a 50-year sup-
|ply for the Army. Saying that
| sounds wasteful, he said he will
|ask for some explanation of why
a stock that big was bought.
Not Stolen After All
| TYLER, Tex. uw — Marshall |
| Sirles showed up at the ‘police |
station yesterday to report his car}
| had been stolen. The police, who |
| had picked up Sirles’ car and were |
looking for him, hauled him into
| court where he paid $40 in speed-
ing fines and was, put under $25
bond until he gets a driver's NO DOWN
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» THE PONTIAC PRESS
Women's Sectio Many Slate
Vacation Fun
for Summer
Birmingham Sets a
Busy Social Pace
During Hot Days
FRIDAY, JULY 22, 1955
3
BIRMINGHAM — Birmingham
travelers include Mr. and Mrs.
Frederick C. Pew and two of their
~ sons who are spending a fortnight
fishing’ at a ranch*near Cody, Wyo.
a * *
Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd H. Diehl Jr.
of Suffield road left Wednesday for
a visit with three of their daugh-
ters who are attending Camp Ta-'
wamaha near Charlevoix,
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Lawton E. Tabor
and their family plan to leave
Aug. 1 for San Francisco. There
they will meet Margaret Jennifer
Davis of New Zealand who will
make her home with the Tabors
next year as an exchange stu-
dent.
* © *
Mrs. Frederick G. Hicks was
hostess at a shower Tuesday for
Sandra Tischer, a September bride-
elect.
* * »*
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Berry and
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Winfree are
spending a fortnight at Maimi
Beach. .
* * — 4a Wa? 2 eo eee.©)h—l(;lmCtCmlmrmrrr CG CO“ ee
Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Dick-
enshied have returned to their
home on Ridgedale avenue after
a 10-day stay at Oscoda.
* LJ *
Mrs. Robert E. Kershaw and her
three sons have come up from
Key West, Fla., for the summer.
They are occupying a cottage at
Whipple Lake.
* * *
Still more vacationers are the
Walker A. Williams who are at
their summer home rear Sault Ste.
Marie. * bd *
Mr. and Mrs. Francis M. Ander-
man (Abby Speights of Port Ar-
thur, Tex.) of Drury Lane, an-
nounce the birth of twin sons, John
Christopher and Thomas, July 5. am
rah «
Fruit Juices Help
If you want to keep your kids
away from appetite - destroying
soda pop for a couple of years,
try fruit juices mixed with soda Selecting a comic book she wanted to purchase at a| . :
fair held Wednesday afternoon by children at Williams Stuart of Lansdowne street (left) and Pat Heiple of Orange-
Lake was no problem for Pam Myers (second from right) | 870ve road. Proceeds from the neighborhood project
water. They give nourishment as @"d her brother Ricky of Desmond road. Salesladies pic-| reached $60 and were donated by the ambitious children &
they satisfy the afternoon hun- tured behind the comic book and apron booth are Nancy | to Camp Oakland.
ger. eas =
P Hold Progressive Picnic ‘be
Margaret Sullivan of Desmond road| afternoon by a group of children at W illiams
(left) was pictured as she took a last min-| Lake. Martha Sullivan crept up behind her
ute glance at notes on the Siamese Cat Song | twin sister to give her long black tail a twist.
ntomime presented at a fair Wednesday ee
|
Dee Brim was hostess for the | Pe *
x a A progressive picnic, the first | |
. | of the annual summer outings Of | dessert and evening entertainment | ; . . .
iz Samm paral renal Ot Epa at her Lakeside drive home. | Coin Organization |Group Has Meeting
- | Sigma pha Sorority, was heid | = .
. | Thursday evening with Mrs. Fred Comensties members for = al-| Elects 2 Members The Youth Temperance Council
| Baumgartner and Dee Brim, co- fair included, Betty Lou DeGroot.) ine pontiac Coin Club met | of the Anna Gordon WCTU held
| chairmen. Mrs. Edmund Smith, Mrs. Kenneth , F Fred
Se : Thursday evening at the YMCA,|its July meeting at the , Fr
| The first course was served at nalnn it ;
| Michigan State Park (Fish Hatch- ata —? “en gone Earl Neeb was voted in as a senior Smith home on Lincoln. street re-
ery) with Mrs. Frank Jalosky Jr. | re. Rovert fart, Ana fierney | voting member and Tim B. Roach cently. ; |Club, when members attended a
|and Mrs. Norman Nelson, hos- | and Mrs. Emery Butler. was voted as a member. | A candlelight dedication service | _., saws in Datwaie as Wednenl y
A motion was made to amend for officers and members was led | elite
the by-laws to lower the senior : | tesses. | Others assisting with the plans
: | |were Mrs. Donald Moore, Mrs. . dult lead- ;
The group then went to the ! by Mrs. Frank Deaver, adult lea : y
| home of Mrs. Elmer 0. Johnson | Rudy Mazza, Mrs. Elmer O. John-| membership age to 16 years. The er for the group. Mrs. Osie Powell | Mrs. Cleatus Batten was winner
en Denby drive for the main | son, Mrs. Walter Kresge, Mrs.| vote will be taken at the Septem- of St. Petersburg, Fla. sang sev-|°f a trophy for losing the most
course, | Sydney Savage and Mrs. Jalosky. | ber meeting. Fashionette Group
Selects Lady of Day
Mrs. Robert Smith wag crowned
Lady of thé Day by Mrs. Raymond
Hibbs, president of the Fashionette
eral selections. weight in a week.
Play Sherlock to Meet ‘Divine-Looking Boy’ I just forget about him until fall | just to say goodbye and hope he; when you'll be back to get ready , his mind, But constant reminders
By ELIZABETH WOODWARD might prompt him to let you know
“Dear Miss Woodward: I saw| and write him from school? | has a nice summer himself. Then| for going away again.
the most divine-looking boy in my| Answer: Try calling him up be- | write him gay postcards during the} If you vanish from the scene where you stand.
neighborhood the other day. He | fore you go away for the summer, | the summer and let him know | with no trace he'll put you out of (Copyright, 1955)
passed me on the street. My big) ©@§_—————————————————————————————— eae tise S
problem is how to get to meet; , See a came:
| him. - es S Z : aoe
| “] live in a fairly large commu-
‘nity and it’s quite hard to find
someone you've only seen once.
But I certainly would like to locate
him, and make him notice
“ym told that I'm quite at-
tractive and have a nice figure,
bat though I'm usually tongue-
tied with strange boys I feel
could get in good with him if I
i | had a chance, Please tell mo
what to do."
| Answer: One look at this beautl-
| ful stranger, and you've conjured
| up tantalizing visions of how things
could be if you just hada chance.
But life is full of beautiful
° strangers whom one never sees
" AN “. & te again, Like ships that pass in the
= ~ a PeaG) | night, you spot one, register favor-
| ably, then go your separate ways
helping each other get ready for their acts (sage oad paroled gis look,
while John Sullivan, also of Desmond road, |
made sure things were running smoothly. |
Mike Featherstone was master of ceremonies |
for the affair. } )e
Mosel
A variety of costumes was admired by
neighbors and parents who relaxed on a
shady lawn overlooking Williams Lake
Wednesday, as they were entertained at a
neighborhood fair. Barbara Kern ( left) and
her sister Pat of Desmond road took turns You know so very little about
this lad who has you daydream:
ing. You say you saw him in
your neighborhood. He. might live
nearby or he might be just pass-
ing through. You might try to
find out by inquiring around,
Which way was he headed, the
day you saw him? Was he alone or
with someone you've seen before?
Was he on an obvious errand? For
instance, was he carrying packages
as though he’d been to the grocery
store? Did he have in his hand
a package with the drugstore’s
Personal News of Interest in Pontia
of James K | the home they recently purchased | R-L) of Coronado, Calif.. announce
aris SG aphpearg naa from a |on West Iroquois road. = ae et eva 7s * | Lt. Eden's mother, Mrs. Charl- » s |
week's visit in New York City a Mr. and Mrs. William Palace of ton G. Eden of Bloomfield Hills,
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur) ji-nort road are announcing the | PAGES 17-19
LeBaron of Grand Rapids.
While there. Mrs, Hagle attended
performances of the Broadway
shows, “Pajama Gam e,” “Tea-
House of the August Moon,” and
Silk Stockings. a ao
Mrs. Martha Braid of Green
street, Mrs. Frank Davis of
Euclid avenue, Mrs. Sue Long
of Williams street and Mrs. Mina
Harris of Flint have returned
to their homes after a two week
stay at the Harry Stowell cot-
tage at Greenbush on Lake
Huron, * * ee * ‘
Mr, and Mrs. B. B. Roush, form-
erly of Utica: road, aire a
§ f y | birth of a son, William Jr., on
| Tuesday at St. Joseph Mercy Hos-
pital,
Grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs, George Irwin of Hudson
street and Joseph Palace of Ros-
shire court. oY
¢* @ @
Mrs. Charles Coppersmith and
children, Peggy and Ross, of Wood-
land avenue are leaving Friday
for Monroe, Iowa to visit her
Coppersmith will join them next
| week, The family will then drive
to, California.
| - * *
Lt. and Mrs. John William Eden
(Caroline Ballou. of ere
rt i |
i { j
a a) ot ait : mother, Mrs. T. R. Spratt. Mr. | | left Wednesday to fly to Coronado
‘for a first glimpse of the Edens’
first grandchild, She will be there
for a fortnight.
Home Group’ Hosts
Cooperative Lunch
A cooperative -luncheon at Dodge
| Park’ was enjoyed Thursday by identifiable wrapping?
Was he eating an ice cream
cone? Can you remember any clue
on which you could hang a little
private investigation? In the neigh-
borhood stores you could discreet-
ly ask if they Know any ‘boy who
matches your deseription.
If you could get his name, it
would then be easier to find out
where he lives.
yarden Club.
Mrs. Fred Bohlman, president, |
‘led a discussion of plars for a
| flower show to be held August 27
| and 28 at the Waterford CAI Build-
‘ing. Mrs. Joseph Phillipps was
‘chairman for the day., members of the Better Home and | “Dear Miss Woodward: I haven't
seen him for four weeks now, and
I can’t imagine why. I'm sure if,
he'd found another girl he'd have
let me know about a thing like |
that.
“We're leaving next week for the
rest of the summer and in-the fall ‘my going. away to school. Should fo] 2 a
ed Rowing, swimming and sailing keep the four Foren| Foren of
girls in and on Lake Angelus during the summer months. to right)
Other activities include outdoor cooking, tennis and horse-| family pet, Spreckles, likes
back riding, They are the daughters of Mr, |
fol i { and Mrs. det ey' go boating,
R North Lake Angelus
i po es, | Pontion Press Phot
road, In the rowboat (left
are Marjorie, Martha, Mary and Marillyn. The
to accompany the girls when
baci oo. ee! © y / . ;
t ea Ni. ye
THE 'P FRIDAY, JU LY 2 22, 1955
Pe ee ee |
60 OTHER PATTERNS
Y2 PRICE ©
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———
The North Woodward Alumnae |
i'members who are home for the
‘summer holidays at a swim and
‘picnic Tuesday afternoon and eve-
ining. The party will be held at | OR 3-1894
Ss ARA ROSE POPPY
Association of Kappa Kappa Gam- |
ma will entertain all the active |
16-CUP BRASS COFFEE SERVER
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I
@
) , .
ONTIAC PRESS,
The Guy
Poppys of Vinewood
road announce
the engagement
of their
‘daughter,
' Sara Rose, to
Vern Cork, son
of Mrs. Harold
Corey of
Midway
avenue and
George Cork
of West
New York
avenue.
He is
at Michigan
College, and a
member of
Sigma Tau
Gamma.
Alumnae eee: Outing Fred Keller, | the home of Mrs.
6000 Wing Lake road, Birmingham.
Mrs. Leland H. Pence, general
chairman, announced that swim-
ming will begin at 5 o'clock and
supper will follow at 6:30.
| Those serving are, Mrs. John
Paul Morrow, Mrs. Oren Wallace,
| Mrs. Watson Spoelstra. Mrs Wil-
| liam Ludwig, Mrs. Robert Sin-
| elair-and Mrs, John ©. Shaine.
| All Kappas in the area are asked
‘to make their reservations with
| Mrs. Arthur Prime, Birmingham or |
one of the following college ac-
| tives, Jacqueline Cameron (Hills-
| dale) of Ferndale, Mary Ann Chen-
jault (Michigan State) of Birming-
‘ham, Sue Wilson (Ohio Wesleyan)
‘of Bloomfield Hills, Rita Skaaren
| (Northwestern) and Barbara Aver-
| ill (University of Connecticut) both
of Birmingham.
BY MURIEL LAWRENCE
SCENE: My workroom. I'm at
my typewriter when the telephone
rings. Lifting it, I am greeted by
the voice of Alan, a young father
' we know.
| * * *
Alan: Am I interrupting?
| I: It's all right. How are Jane |
and Butch?
Alen: Fine. Me, I'm a little
worried about something that’s
| come up with Butch.
| I: About school?
| Alan: No—about Butch and me
|It happened the other night. When
I got home, Jane told me some
| hometown friends: of hers — were a student |
State Noxmal -
JACOBSONS
~ CLOSED ALL DAY
TOMORROW
and every Saturday through August 13th
SUMMER STORE HOURS: .
Mondays through Friday
9:30. a. m, ‘til 5:30 p. m. ZN
MAPLE at BATES | BIRMINGHAM
SHOP IN COMFORT. EARLY NEXT WEEK
t i. fh hy
f li, ; ft | van ™
ae d
‘ By ANNE HEYWOOD
Charlotte Montgomery, out in
New Jersey, was lunching with
me the other day and told ine of a
book she had heard about.
“T hate to say this,” she grinned,
“but it“claims you can make 10,-
000 dollars a year, typing at
home!"
ca * *
So of course I tracked it down—
and. it really is an awfully good
book, ‘ )
Not. everybody, it points out,
can make big mobey. But for
the serious skilled typist who has
plenty of time and energy, it
_ does give some excellent sugges-
| tions for approaching typing in
a truly professional manner.
What is more, the author, Lenore
Felgen, is a suburban housewife
who practices what’ she preaches. |
Mrs, Felgen is married and the
mother of two sons, In fact, it was
a desire to build up a nest egg
for the boys’ education which
prompted Mrs, Felgen to go into are some of Mrs. Felgen's opening
remarks:
“You must eliminate all of your
Book Lists Rules for Home Typist And she gives suggestions—nine
of them—on how to do this. former time-wasters. It'll be im-
portant for you to set regular)
working hours, explaining to) §
friends and neighbors you now have regular working hours jus t at home,
home from cooking,
END FOR ADVICE
If you are interested in typing
or in making money at
sewing, or
as though you worked in an office | |. other way, send me a stamped,
downtown.
“Point out. that you'll be de-
lighted, however, to have them |
phone you or drop in any time
after hotirs.”
She also makes it clear that |
you can't just sit around waiting |
for business to fall = your lap.
You can't be shy— in fact, you,
must follow up all leads, if you)
are to have _Pleoty of business.
Stick to Single
Brand of Soap
for White Wash
MANHATTAN, Kans. (INS) —
a home business in the first place. * * *
In this book, she tells other wom-
en just how to go about it and>
gives all her trade secrets, with. |
out reservation.
TIME-WASTERS
If you think of typing at home |
as a painless magical way of pil-
ing up the extra dollars, this book |
is not for you. Here, tor example,
Casserole Quickie
Ideal for Summer
| tiful embroidered quilt.
| baby company in slumberland.
“Now I Lay Me Down to Sleep”
is the inspiring theme of this beau-
The little
sleeping figures keep your own ‘department at Kansas State Col- soaps and synthetic detergents.
Not rinsing clothes thoroughly |
|also may be responsible, accord- |
ing to Miss Tessie Agan, acting | or Mrs. Mary Jones’
ihead of the household saan
lege.
Miss Agan suggests the house-
wife choose either a soap or a
detergent and then stick to her
choice. If a switch is made, the
clothes should be conditioned by
a thorough rinsing.
Following is the conditioning
Pattern 818: Baby quilt, 3549 x
| 43% inches. Diagrams, embroidery |
A quick casserole can be made
with cooked spaghetti, tuna and |
ripe olives.
Combine them in a greased bak- |
ing dish, season with onion salt |
and pepper and top with grated
cheese. Bake for 20 to 30 minutes
in a moderate oven.
/here for a convention and were,
dropping in for coffee after dinner.
I blew up. I felt I couldn’s survive
an evening of anybody's high
school reminiscences. But after a
shower, things looked different.
These people came— and my son |
| told one of the women what I'd)
said.
BETRAYED BY BUTCH
1: TATTLED on you, eh?”
Alan: Butch betrayed me—that's
what he did. I overheard him tel-
ling one of the women all about
how Daddy had wished his mother’s
hometown friends would stay there.
* * *
I: You did wish that.
that for a kid to broadcast his
family’s private business?
I: What did you do about it?
Alan: I told Butch that I had
lost trust in him. He's barely |
spoken to me for two days. Last
| night, Jane spoke to him about
| his stubborn attitude — and what
| do you think he said? He admit-
| ted he’d wanted to hurt me. I was
| getting paid back. It seems that
| he was pretty bitter at me for
not taking him to the zoo last
Sunday.
I. WHY didn’t Butch tell you |
Pain ‘thes at the weakest
place. That explains the large
number of headaches.
Alan: Holy Cow, what reason is | .and applique transfers included. |
Send 25 cents in coins for this |
Eater 5 cents for each pat- |
tern for 1st-class mailing. Send
/ to. 124 Pontiac Press Needlecraft
| Dept., P.O. Box 164, Old Chelsea
Station, New York 11, N.Y. Print|
plainly pattern number, your name,
_ address and 1 zone.
how angry he was about the zoo
|last Sunday?
Alan (after a 1 long pause
Canned Soup
Adds Flavor
'to Salad
Mrs. B. Griffin Puts
Raw Vegetables in
Tomato Mixture Are
BY JANET ODELL
Pontiac Press Food Editor
| Quite some time ago we asked |
| Mrs. Bert Griffin if we might pub-
‘lish this recipe of hers for a
|molded salad. She readily gave
her permission, but it will prob-
ably surprise her to see it in
print at this time. Thanks, Earn-
estine.
whose job keeps her active in the
business world. An active member
|of the Junior Women’s Clubs, she
!has served as its president.
ASHFIELD SALAD
By Mrs. Bert Griffin
: can condensed tomato soup
dressing cream cheese
inced
2 tablespoons —— gelatine
% cup cold wate:
gelatine that has been soaked in
the cold water. Put cheese in hot
soup and blend. When cold, add
salad dressing and vegetables.
Pour into a mold and chill. Serve
on lettuce. | Mrs. Griffin is a charming per- |
| son to know. She is a busy woman |
Bring soup = a boil and add | Process:
Fill the washer with warm or
“hot water and add about 14% cups
_of a water softener that will leave
/no scum. Put in the clothes, set
the dial for six to eight minutes
| of washing time and let the wash-
|e go through the complete cycle
automatically. The same process
| applies too washers that are not)
automatic.
you telling me that he didn’t trust
me enough to blow up to m# face
about it?
* * *
I: I've told you nothing. You
know it, yourself.
| Alan (slowly): O.K. I guess that’s
it. If Butch felt free to attack me
to my face, he might not have
complained about me behind my
| back. I see. That opens this thing
up. I'll have a talk with him.
1s Isn't it wenderful what an
$-year-old boy can do for a father
by keeping him upset for two
days?
Alan: M-mm. He started to fuss
| about that zoo business last Sun-
day— and I shut him up. Man,
‘I'm glad I called you. Thanks.
Men Wearing
Pink Undies
MILWAUKEE, Wis. (INS)—Men
are wearing pink underwear these
days.
A manufacturer reports that
pink is becoming a best seller in
men's undershorts and pajamas. |
Pink previously had been ac-|
ceptable by men in such visible |
items as shirts, socks and ties.
The rosy underwear story, the
| firm added, came as somewhat of
a surprise. They explained its
officials had brought out pink |
shorts merely as an experiment— |
only to find out that they were
fast-selling items.
According to a_ hosiery com. |
pany, however, although men may |
be wearing pink inside as well as |
out such purchases are usually
made by their wives. ; a
' self-addressed envelope care of the
| Pontiac Press and I will send you
my list of selected books on mak-
ng money at heme.
(Copyright, | 1968)
How Are
Placecards
Addressed?
Use ‘Mrs. Jones’
Unless Two Have
Same Name
By EMILY POST
A woman today writes: “I am
eee gray” may result from inviting 10 women to luncheon in
switching back and forth between | a private room of a hotel and will
| mark the table with placecards.
I would like to know if the cards
should be written Mrs. John Jones am
Answer: You write Mrs. Jones,
unless there are two Mrs. Joneses,
I in which case you write Mrs,
John Jones and Mrs, Henry Jones.
You should never write Mrs. Mary
Jones.
“Dear Mrs. Post: Will you
please answer the following
question for me: I say that
when telephoning someone, it ts
proper under all circumstances
for the person calling to an-
nounce herself to the person at
the other end by saying ‘This is
Mrs. Jones, may I speak to Mrs.
Smith?"
“My husband says that it is not
necessary to give your name unless
the person at the other end asks,
‘Who is calling?’ Will you please
i tell us which method és correct?”
Tattling Child Opens Dad's Eyes | going to be married shortly in a
| distant city and my husband and You are correct.
“Dear Mrs. Post: Answer:
My son is
I have been invited to stay at
the bride's sister's house.
“I would like to know if fT
should take a present for her, or
just what is my obligation to
her for putting us up. We have
met my son's bride-to-be once
but the rest of her family are
strangers to us."
Answer: No present is expected,
When you leave thank her for her
hospitality and that is all, When
you get home you could send her:
something such as a box of candy
she has told you she especially
likes.
WANTED GRADUATES To train for a good per-
manent position in a
demanding field.
Call Today tor
detailed intormation.
No age limit!
Phone FE 4-1854
Call Mtss Wilson Today
tor Information
PONTIAC
an
THE ”
Both
For rd
AN UNUSUAL VALUE .
Drexel pine and wdinut .
count on every item.
Open Till
Tonite
WIGGS AUGUST POPPY”
CHAIR and ROCKER
$
Summer comfort in this Poppy chair and rocker...
varnished finish isn’t harmed if it gets wet .
resistant wrought iron base... . rust
_ POPPY CHAIR G ROCKER
BOTH FOR $15.00 DELIVERED—CALL FE 4-1234..,
FURNITURE - LAMPS - PICTURES — ALL 10% Off! Wiggs annual August sale of furniture and home accessories .
24 West . now Starting .
¢c
c
% Huron
n
Heywood-Wakefield maple’ and Sprague and Carlton Peli maple and chekry
_ upholstered chairs and ockers, sof
apply on special orders, too ota. , sofas and love seats .. . all 10% o
WIGGS List
easier, owe
- . at least 10% dis-
tf or more... ovine
BRIDES
your * ee «@
‘selections of = china,
rystal and other decorative ac.
essories in Wiggs Bridal Registry
« » Makes gift shopping 80 much
> ‘ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 22, aeas on
BS ENERO
A Me. and Mrs. Or. and Mrs. ; ! Melvin Taig Charles G.
,
4 of Watkins Symmonds
LEES SPRINGLOOP | a eee oe is headli t A ‘announce the - :
headline carpet news engagement ids EXTRA value of their . TRA luury | densi Pais . 5 Dianne, to | prialh a
Lees spins special live action 4 Dr. Richard al yarn of Tufton fibers that ~— ¢ J. Lill Barnett, son
shed soil, then tufts this ex- | = | sat of the U. H. clusive yarn into imported || of ‘ —_—
jute, adds latex backing. You Birmingham ae get sturdy carpet with theim- * ait of Norton portant feature you want in © He is the avenue. She your home today: son of - 7 : *& durable luxury that mini- Dr. and Mrs. is a graduate mizes crushing
“Ww engineered to shed soil
* skid-proof, snag-proof billy |
* pre-shrunk, washable, and of Detroit.
moth-proof A fall
is planned. |
|
wedding |
Charles J. of University
of Michigan,
where he is
studying law.
wedding is
planned. NANCY sy MMONDS 7 . : ” 95 i\_ DIANNE TAIG
‘Fete August Bride- Elect
at Miscellaneous Shower | }
e | Roberta Weddle, bride-elect of N. Henry McCandless, was feted
Wednesday evening at a miscellaneous bridal shower given by Mrs.
Harold Hoover, Mrs. Edmund Smith and Mrs. Joseph Edyards at the
Hoover home on Silverhill road.
: The bride-elect is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bert E. Weddle of os Oxley drive and he is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. N. McCandless of |
; | Lenox avenue. Roberta and Henry are planning an Aus: 6 wemting at
Oakland Park Methodist Church. —
Guests invited to the shower WCTU Shline |
| were mothers of the bride-elect
| and prospective bridegroom, Mrs. Alcoholism Plan |
| Donald E. Weddle, Kathryn Wil-| The 18th district federation |
jliams, Mrs. Floyd Levely, Mrs. | wcTU Executive board met for an |
You Vill Enjoy Shopping at © | Chester Varney, Mrs. Vern Rollin- all day session Tuesday at the
a) CTY Pontiac Lake summer home of | son and Mrs. Gerald Zubalik. : : |
aes . ~< Rav Mrs. Joseph Green, president. ' - e | Others were Mrs. taymond Luncheon was served to those pres- |
|Smith, Mrs. Edward Heikkinen, | ent by the hostess on the lawn of
; | Mrs. Reginald Dorman, Mrs. Clif- | her home.
|ford Johnson, Mrs. Charles Rich-| Reports and reviews of the prog- | | . gressive activ ities among the
Home Furnishings | :.c°.0m%2 Se. = | bert Mare: sora, Mrs. Donald U pton, | morning. A period was given to a+
| Mrs. John Maropot, June—New-+study and analysis of the proposed *
et
ee
eee
The Friendly Store With Convenient Credit comb and Claire Smith. | operations of the members of the | . _ ; va fh | | state board of alcoholism. Aris-
4479 DIXIE HWY. DRAYTON PLAINS jing from the study was a resolu-
|tion to authorize a petition to op-
Geen uxtiey ane Monday Wights pose some of its recommendations
Free Parking OR 3-2300 © | concerning alcohol education.
A program was outlined for the
ee ee ee aes davicim wevtananle ee ee ae | | 18th-district convention to be held |
Sept. 7 and 8 at the’ Oakland Ave-
nue United Presbyterian Church, |
The publie is invited to this fourth
annual convention.
clearance sale!
ALL!
Summer Merchandise
Drastically Reduced
9
x *&
¥ Shower Honors
| Bride-to-Be
Betty J. Harnack | Mrs. Robert D. Terry opened
| her home on East Pike street
hed sday evening for a linen
r honoring Betty J. Harnack. |
| The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. |
|L. W. Schoot of Orchard Lake |
| avenue, she will become the bride
of Erwin W. Newman, Aug. 27 at |
Central Methodist Church. He is
the son of Mr. and Mrs, Ward)
Newman of Liberty street. |
LaVerle Upcott will be the!
bride's only attendant and Wesley |
Newman will serve as his brother's |
best man, Seating the guests will |
be Ward Newman Jr., also a)
brother of the prospective bride- |
groom, and Henry Karwas, his
brother-in-law,
Guests at the shower were
Mrs. Schoof, Mrs. Newman, Mrs.-
Ward Newman dr., Mrs. Wesley
Newman, Mrs, Max Newman APPAREL FOR WOMEN
75 North Saginaw St. Se IO Ok kkk
TTT |
| Hyde, Mrs. Frank Uden, Mrs.
Shower Honors ee Tuson, Mrs. Louis West and
‘Car ol Doyle Mrs. Rudolph Hopp.
A il ' ' Others were Mrs. Edward Szot, miscellaneous shower nonoring | :
Carol Doyle of Cass Lake road | Mrs. Peter Gouin, Mrs. Nick Can-
was given Tuesday evening by Mrs. | tor, Gail Lewis, Charlotte Cham-
Barrett Harrison aid Mrs. Wil-| berlin and Marjorie Doyle. liam Sheppard. The party was held) yellow roses and candles cen-
- at the Harrison home on Lexing- |
ton drive.
Carol, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ' ered the refreshment table.
| Thomas Doyle of Cass Lake road,; Home After Surgery
| will become the bride of Gerald |
Arnold on Aug. 6. . | Karen Hayden has returned to
Guests at the shower were Mrs.| the home of her mother, Mrs.
Doyle, Sue Harrison, Mrs, Ruby F. B, Van Woert of North Perry
Bridgewater, Mrs. John Talbot, | street, after undergoing surgery at
/Mrs, Frank Lewis, Mrs. William University Hospital, Ann Arbor.
Like to Have Your Make-Up
Really Stay on All Day?
—even in swimming! +
Try Merle Norman Powder Base. Never has a greasy
feeling or appearance. Waterproof—does not streak
-from perspiration, rain, or when in swimming. Make-
up has day-long loveliness. Skin protector from dust
or germs, sunburn or windburn.
DISTINCTIVE . DH*FERENT that’s the beautiful new
costume jewelry "you'll taal at Merle Norman's. Earrings,
bracelets, necklaces, and pins priced from $1.00 up.
MERLE NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIO
12 W. Huron St. FE 2-4010
Open Mon. & Fri. Eventngs Till 9 P.M.
You'll love its tongy, sweet-sour taste, No other drets-
ing like it! An old Dutch formula blending exotic spices,
herbs, vinegors ond oils inte the year's biggest! taste
thrill for solods, saws, seafoods, vegetables ond meat.
Wrigley Stores Lipsen Markets Val-U- Steres *
National Feed Stores Pantry Markets Sottcen Weareens
Toms Nerthwood Mkts, Thrifty Markets LaRese Markets
B & C Markets ABC Markets Step and Shep Markets
Veftaoce Stores
and other good stores in this ares.
1go 12,
CREEK KK KH HK
i ot Lansing, Mrs, — Eat Under the Stars on Our Patio x= sah || Uomo yee
Arthur Murray's | 44.4 | cient bane Others were Miss Upcott, Mrs.
NEW FABULOUS Vincent Schneider, Mrs. W. E.|
Here’s an ideal dress for a busy |
summer life; a dress that looks Baumann, Mrs. Connie Benson,
PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SCHOOL T1Vs S. Sagiaw, Eagle Theater Bidg., Pontiac, Mich. An Aug. 27 | NINETEEN _ I eae
THE SHAGGY LOOK MUST GO! Replaced ‘with simplicity and he
dramatics in carefully sind SAID PARRRIN 19) STEEN
new season.
RANDALL'S HARPER METHOD SHOP 88 Wayne Street . ” Phone FE 2-140 -
Serving Good Food Since-1929! i
Breaktasts—Luncheons ”
Why Cook in
This Heat? We |.
Do as so many do in this sultry weather , . . treat the
family and yourself with our ready to eat, take-out orders.
Everything packed in aluminum foil to keep that just-
right flavor. Just phone your order . . . and everything
will be ready for you to pick up at your convenience.
PHONE MI 4-7764
Air-Conditioned Dining Room | ,
for Your Dining Pleasure
BG i,
Enrotiments Available in Day or Evening Classes.
Write, phone or call in Peal tor Free pamphlet
office, at home, traveling, or shop- Mrs, Patricia Bryce d Doris.
a Oo. CE “WH crisp and fresh all day—at the | yur a Bryce an | PHONE FEDERAL 4-2352
\ Ak aD 8%: Smart snibhjwgroen border, 24 hates gold rim ahd f Geatres gfe Gou'ng Laan Gabe th 0 UIE _-
elegance and rare beauty. 5 pe. place setting. ... $2295
16 W. Huron-St;—
JEWELERS
ge aaagapgieg os te... Banas
ao ping in town! In a slim, tailored
RE STAURANT style that's so becoming to your
figure—buttons and pockets for
smart detail! '
Pattern 4763: Misses sizes 12,
Only Drive-in. of Its Kind in the Saker i ag opie reas Od on) With Wage Knotty Pine Television Dining Reem for Self Serve This pattern easy to use, simple
At These Prices... You Can Afford te Est Out to sew, is tested for fit. Has com- e
{ 5s ro eens Ground Steak O76" crienes Prie€ Georgia | plete illustrated instructions. 4
ean we tor ter te erence Fried shrimp Send 35 cents in coins for this | ©
Soften, Fich an@ Chips, Sie pattern—add 5 cents for each pat- $ Paved 400-Onr Parking Lot tor “Rat tn Tour Gar Berviee™ tern for Ist-class mailing. Send|& Open 11 a. m. e ; 27625 NORTHWESTERN at ioe to Anne Adams, care of 137 Pon-| © Next te Appliance? quel | tiac Press Pattern Dept., 243 West | © —S 17th St., New York 11, N.Y. Pret | }:
plainly name, address with zone,
NEW- Cl A SSES size and style number: |
GREGG mercer | Executive fs, of the Pontiac Repub- | © ican Women's Club will meet at noon | |
He a dll for a luncheon meeting in |
SHORTHAND |r MONDAY, AUGUST 1
ine)
we cannot fill! <i COMFORT
ReGairuslpitiluty || © Luncheons VETERAN APPROVED’ @ Dinners \ ori gue ~ Phone FE 2-355 | Cof West La Call tm person or return this 2d for bulletin, . Waldron ro
nagging intiteceetpn ha ieee 36 E. wee weal
FS RS EE, ES RC IE SE
er
| _ birthstone for July if
: a. é Men's rince. from $15.90 2 :
ZZ Women’s rings. from $10.00 a
a |
xs ay ‘
m : Fi
if =
2 »
} , i} the y }
Pray tell me g © what half
Day, Half-Day, and Evening | 80 Sweet is... ? ;
Accounting ypewriting, Business Administration, Secre prices are for shower of kisses Ss
Cricalatrs’ Compromete, end meiy other courses available, a as a sweetheart s j
We are ‘many excellent employment calls Fed. tax ; . :
Certified i
Gemologists
ant
“99.%
16 W. Huron St. | ‘ é ;
JEWELERS a etal ‘‘.
oa
SS era SS eS Sy ihm me F085 Pe ana
CONNOLLY’S . woe the Store that Confidence Built!
eRe
Treasured down through
the centuries, today the ruby is synonymous.
with fashion! Deep, vital, translticent gem
— available in many cuttings including the
glamorous star-ruby. See these precious :
stones in our store soon, in genuine 01
synthetic form. _
4 i ee
4 |
“TWENTY _
1 {
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 22, 1955
se
i !
“Radio's first loudspeaker was
in almost an upright position. lian tons of salt. Acording to the U. S. Geograph-
almost identical to the phonograph |ical Survey it is estimated the
horn except that it was secured Great Salt lake contains 400 mil- Students Invoke
5th Amendment
Treat “Her” -to the Best!
75 rst to
eisners
Open Monday and Friday ‘til 9 P. M.
in Quiz on Frats
ORLANDO, Fia. @®~Five Orlan- | do high school students invoked the
‘Fifth Amendmént when questioned
‘about membership in high school
fraternities which are illegal in
Florida, “
County Solicitor Richard © H.
Cooper said yesterday he sub-
poenaed the youths to testify on
| a possible connection between van-
dalism here and the fraternities,
| but each replied: “I refuse to tes-
| tify on grounds it may tend to
incriminate me.”
Three other youths admitted
| and Edgewater high schools. Cnop-
er said, however, they will not .be
prosecuted, ‘That's a problem for
the School Board to handle,” he
said.
He added no information was un-
covered linking the fraternities to
‘recent vandalism that included
| $2,000 worth of window smashing,
gang fights and petty thefts,
Lucky Texas Visitors
‘Given Ice-Cold Melon
| MINEOLA, Tex. (P—It was “‘hos-
|pitality by the slice’’ yesterday
land 5,000 passing motorists took
| advantage of it.
| That many slices of ice-cold
| watermelon were served free to
4| travelers during Mineola’s annual
| Watermelon Festival, Police and
| Boy Scouts flagged down travel-
ers en route through this east
Texas town until] 30 tons of iced
|melons were gone. emails
Reg. NOW .
18” Rotary ...$ 89.95 $ 17.95
18” Reel Type $ 99.95 $ 84.95
20” Reel Type $139.95 $119.95
22” Reel Type $159.95 $134.95
ALL GARDEN HOSE AND
SPRINKLERS REDUCED!
BF. Goodrich
SUMMER CLEARANCE TELEVISION
Reg. NOW
17” Table TV .$139.95 $124.95
21” Blond ... $209.95
21” Console . $279.95
AS LOW AS $5.00 DOWN, $174.95
$229.95
$2.00 WEEKLY!
WE'RE TRADING HIGH!
at these amazingly low pr
B.F.Goodrich
ices
- PR fi Se Ta
We check,
" :
See
servic We're Tradin' High g
B. F. Goodrich . ‘TUBELESS SAFETY
$1.00 EXTRA BONUS
for your old tube plus allowance
for unused mileage in your tire.
e, and repair any make of
TUBELESS TIRES
$945 23r a Get a fresh, new start, on mileage
. B. EF Goodrich
NEW TREADS
$ Q%
6.70x15 Other sizes proportionately
low
*Plus tax end your recappoble tire
I Down — ‘1 Per Week, Per Tire fraternity membership at Boone | 'Probers to Hear
Newspapermen Guild to Get Chance
to. Tell Own = Story
at Public Hearing’
WASHINGTON
land (D-Miss) says a Senate sub-
committee is willing to hear rep-
resentatives of the CIO American
Newspaper Guild although it “has
any slurs upon” the union,
» * .
Eastland said he had tele-
i graphed that reply to Ralph B.
| Novak of New York, the Guild's
executive vice president, after No-
'vak had asked an opportunity te
‘correct what he terméd a “totally
false impression’ given at hear-
ings of the Internal Security sub-
committee.
Eastland, the . subcommittee
chairman, replied that the group
“is not investigating the press or
radio-TV or the fourth estate or
|newspapermen or newspapers or
the Newspaper Guild ... We are
| investigating communism.”
| He said, however, that if Novak
or other guild officials wish to
testify as to their anticommunism,
| a hearing will be fixed for a date
mutually convenient.
| In a series of hearings in recent
weeks, the subcommittee has
heard 80) newsmen say they
/were Communists in the late 1930s
‘and early 1940s, but have quit
‘the party, Several declined to an-
swer questions about past Com-
munist connections,
Governor Demands ~
Strict Driving Laws DENVER i®—Gov. Ed Johnson
has called for drastic revision of
Colorado driver examinations and
enactment of tougher laws against
chronic traffic offenders. He rec-
ommended yesterday:
Speed governors on automobiles.
Seat safety belts which, he said,
uld prevent 1 out of 10 traffic
talities.
More frequent and stiffer driver
examinations, including hearing
tests, heart examinations | and
mountain driving tests,
Judge Expects Little
From Court Audience
NORFORK, Va. (#—For the first
F. Moorhead expects spectators
in his court to behave themselves
but he doesn't expect too much
of them,
When flippant answers and ques-
tions during,a hearing yesterday
brought roars of laughter, the
judge spoke. up. “You may chuckle a tittle bit,"
he admonished, “but be as quiet
as possible." jpur of the Soo Locks Centennial
Exposition and a boat trip through
the locks are among the events
planned, History Meetings Set
LANSING (~The Upper Penin-
sula History Conference will be
held this year Aug. 12 and 13 at; .-
Sault Ste. Marie, the State His-| Metal for bells often is 74 to 85
torical Society said today. Visits | per cent copper and 15 to 2% per Hospital Work to Beg
surance of a $215,000 Federal
@—Sen, East-
made no charges against nor cast
.s
actual highway high-speed and ‘to historic houses in the area, a‘ cent tin. in
MUSKEGON — Work is ex-
: pected to begin about Aug. 15 00} partment.
a $650,000 addition to Muskegon
Osteopathic Hospital, following as-
t | billion dollars worth of new tractors grant | for the praject. Officials said the ‘in the years 1950-53.
addition will provide 41 more beds,
an X-ray unit, laboratory, kitchen,
a surgical suite and obstetrics de-
American farmers bought 2.5
You Are Invited
We will be open until 8:00 p. m. this evening
and from 9:00 a. m, until 12 noon Saturday,
This attractive new air-conditioned build-
: ing : .. is now completed and ready to serve
all your savings and home loan needs.
Conveniently located on West Huron
Street, the new Home Office of Pontiac
Federal Savings and Loan Association offers
the most modern facilities to serve you.
Every adult visitor will be eligible for a gift draw-
ing. Gift No. 1 $100 Savings Account. Gift No. 2
$50 Savings Account. Gift No. 3 $50 Savings Ac-
count. Gift No. 4 $25 Savings Acocunt. Gift No. 5
$25 Savings Acount.
| Savings Insured to $10,000
|
| 761 W. HURON ST. DOWNTOWN BRANCH vi
16 E. LAWRENCE ST.
Pontiac Federal Savings To Inspect the New
Main Office Building of
Pontiac Federal Savings and Loan Association
Current Rate 2%
AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION
ROCHESTER BRANCH
407 MAIN ST., ROCHESTER
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Going on Vacation?—Let the Press Follow — Call ‘FE 2-8181 { 4
%
THE PONTIAC PRESS
FRIDAY, JULY 22, 1955 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN,
New Service Requests. Swamp Bell ' By ARNOLD 8S. HIRSCH
Overwhelmed by the tremen-
dous and rapid population boom in
Oakland _County, the Pontiac dis-
trict office of the Michigan. Bell |
Telephone Co, is working overtime
to whittle down the mounting list
of new service . requests.
“Eighteen months or two years
ago, we just didn't anticipate the
growth we are getting,” said Ed-
ward J. Novak, district manager.
There is.a backlog of 1,500
requests for telephones. in Clarkston,
ara Lake Orion, eee
Rechester and Walled Lake.
To reduce it, Bell has had plan-
ners and installation créws.
working “overtime since the first
of the year. On order with West-
ern Electric Co. and other sup-
pliers
worth of equipment. But it has
to be built and installed.
LACK EQUIPMENT
“Our suppliers just can't get us
enough equipment,” Novak said.
Tips on Water Safety
Offered by Red Cross More than a dozen persons have lost their lives by drowning in
Oakland County’s lakes thus far this summer.
Twelve timely “tips for dips’ offered by the Oakland County
Chapter of the Red Cross may help to prevent future tragedies.
Prentis Mark Smith, Birmingham, water safety chairman of the
local chapter, advises:
1. Learn to swim. There's no better sport , .. and it may
save your life.
2. Never swim alone. Make sure someone is nearby to help.
3. Swim at a safe place, preferably one with lifeguards.
4. Don't swim when overheated, overtired, or immediately after
Be sure the water is diving depth, has no hidden objects.
Know your ability. Distance over water is misleading.
Take a boat along for distance swimming in open water.
Be courteous. Consider the safety of others.
9. Beware of sunbyrn, even on a cloudy day. Take it easy.
Learn safe handling, self-rescue before going boating.
. Stay with your boat or canoe. It will float when upset.
In case of a drowning, start artificial respiration at once.
REMAIN CALM — If you get into trouble — like unexpectedly step-
ping off into deep water, don't imitate this young lady. Throwing your
hands up to heaven is the easiest way to get there. Keep your hands
under water, kick your feet and head for shore.
DON’T BECOME VICTIM — You can help someone in trouble near
shore, even if you can’t swim. But don’t jump in and become a victim
yourself, Extend a pole, oar, branch or even a towel or clothing toward
the swimmer, Or push a floating support, such as a plank, towards the
viet. Dost ty a swknming geapue telens you bive'been trained in
lifesaving.
STAY
with itt Most
bsg vc
safety.
=~
_ =
WITH BOAT — If your boat or canoe upsets or swamps, stay
small craft will float even if filled
swim to shore, or sit in the bottom and liand-paddle with water, Hang onto
it to is more than $10,000,000 up.”” “And there are also the problems
of installation and time.
“To build: a house takes 12
weeks. But it takes a year to en-
gineer and construct an outside
telephone plant and 65 weeks to
jplan and build central office
equipment. That's why we have |
to anticipate in order to keep
Novak pointed to one Bell chart
which shows the district's family
growth since 1935 and predicts
what's to come. In 1935, there were
28,700 families. This year there
are 57,700, of whom 85 per cent
have telephones.
By 1965, the company esti-
mates there will be 89,000 fam-
illes in the district. And most of
them will want Mr. Bell's device
somewhere in the house. -
The company’s predictions are
based on contacts with builders,
contractors, -other utility com-
panies and population trends such
ward from Detroit. as the suburban—movement—out-+ these movements, Michigan Bell
has decentralized its planning sec-
tion. Formerly, all was
dime in Detroit. Now each. dis-
trict in the state prepares its own
forecast.
eliminate getting into other jam-
ups of unfillable orders and to aid
in determining what improved
service present customers want.
Thirty Bell staffers call, write
or call on subscribers in this area
asking what they want in way of
better. service. In this way,- the
-|company knows what service to
put into the new installations as
well as what equipment improve-
ments to plan for present cus-
tomers.
Monthly conferences are held to
discuss the findings. And every
six. months a detailed revised 5-
year forecast is prepared.
Novak sald the company im-
“proved tt.
last year, including the elimina-
In order to keep een track of’ tion of 2,000 rural 8-party classes Purpose of the change was to} i
;000—customer services| ot service in the FEderal ex-
change. Most people now want
l-party lines, he noted, *
“Customers all want better serv-
nomie trend of the nation,” he
For the immediate future; im-
provement-wise, Novak stated next
year FEderal exchange customers
will be able to dial anywhere in
southeastern Michigan .. directly,
without going through an operator.
UNIVERSAL DIALING
This should be general through-
out the district by 1956, he said.
In fact, by that time it may be
that district subscribers will be
able to dial any place in the
United ‘States.
Thanks to all the hustle, the
coming much closer to providing
the kind of phone service cus-
tomers want when they want it.
“We think that by the end of
next year, we will be able to meet
this objective.” ice. nowadays, It reflects the eco-
manager said, “the company is |
ANTICIPATE EXPANSION — Edward J. Novak,
Michigan Bell Telephone Co. Pontiac district mana-| provide service. Bell tries to be aware of such de-
ger, (left) looks on as Herschel Peters, a Bell sales| velopments so it can plan sufficient facilities. It takes
representative, points out one of the district's 40|12 weeks to build a house but 65 weeks to construct
housing developments for which the company must} and equip a new central office.
inquiry is “still open’’
retary of the Air Force Talbott has!
offered to give up if the senators
_| think he should,
Talbott told the Senate Investi-|
gations subcommittee yesterday he
has reaped no “improper” profit)
as a partner in the New York effi-
ciency firm of Paul B. Mulligan |
& Co., some of whose clients hold |
government contracts.
He said his
ship” in the firm pays him more
it at $60,000, The Air Force secre-
tary's salary is $18,000.
At Talbott’s request, the sub-
committee hastily arranged the
public hearing late yesterday. It
adjourned without giving any offi-
cial reply to the secretary's re-
quest that it say whether he should
relinquish his interest in the Mul-
ligan firm Aug. 1.
McClellan, the subcommittee
chairman, set no date for another
session in the inquiry into the
propriety of the arrangement and
into hints that Talbott had used
his official position to further the 'firm’s interests, Talbott said he
had ‘‘certainly not’ done so.
| Declaring that “the finger of sus- picion’’ has been pointed at him
by. some newspapers in a manner
that ‘ ‘I don't think I deserve,” Tal-
bott gave a
report on his contacts oun clients
of the Mulligan firm.
* * *
“There is'no question that I have
tried to be helpful to Mulligan,”
Talbott testified. “I have."’
But he said this help involved
no “influence, pressure or pref
ence’’ and insisted: “I don’t thi
I have done anything improper.”
But if the senators think such
action “is to the advantage of our
U.S. Air Force,’’ he pledged, “I'm
going to give it (the partnership)
back to Mulligan, I'm not selling i Tig
He said he has given up all the
other business interests he held
when named secretary in early
1953. He said he had outlined the
Mulligan arrangement to the Sen-
ate Armed Services Committee
“special partner- |
| than $50,000 a year. McClellan put! ination then,
McClellan's subcommittee ques- |
contacts with officials of the Ra-' t
dio Corp, of America after the
RCA Service Co., an affiliate, had
questioned the ‘propriety. of re-
newing a contract with Mulligan
in view of Talbott’s position.
He said he had given orders to
‘drop the negotiations when he|
learned that RCA was demanding
| that Mulligan get from Atty, Gen. | WASHINGTON «—Sen, McClel-; when jt was considering his nom-| Brownell an opinion on the pro-|
lan (D-Ark) said today a Senate,
into a prof-| |
itable business interest which Sec-| tioned Talbott closely about his! thinkable’ for him to urge RCA | priety of the contract.
He said it would have been “‘un-
to sign the contract in the face
of such qualms and that he “‘ab-
solutely” didn't do so. He said
RCA should have come to him.
* i *
Robert F. Kennedy, the sub-
committee counsel, asked whether
Talbott had not telephoned a Sam
Ewing of RCA and told Ewing|m
that “RCA ought to come off their | high horse and not be so high|
: and mighty.”
“My memory is, I never made
any. such statement,’ Talbott re-
plied.
Kennedy asked if Talbott hadn't
arranged for ‘‘a general counsel
named Mr, Johnson’’ to call Ewing
while Talbott “listened in’’ on an-
other telephone before joining the
conversation.
“If I did that, it has slipped
a mind,” the secretary said.
The subcommittee did not indi- cate whether it would call any
jof those mentioned, nor: on what
| Kennedy's questions were based.
Nor was it clear just when the
contract was up for renewal. Tal-
bott said he—-wasn't sure whether
it was late 1954 or sometime last
March,
* * ©
Talbott said he and Mulligan
had agreed that Talbott would re-
ceive no profits from the god
contracts with companies ‘
dominantly” in business with ye Talbott Denies Improper Profits From Business
MERIT AWARD PRESENTED — R. M. Critchfield, general manager of Pontiac Mo-|! secretary-manager of the Pontiac Manufacturer's Assn.
tor Division, representing the Pontiac Manufacturer’s Assn. as its president, receives a| which cited the outstanding performance of the association
special merit award from Noble Travis, (left) state chairman and D. V. Cote, state di-| U. S. savings bonds through the payroll savings plan.
rector of the Treasury Department's Savings Bond Division. James F. Spence, (right) was also present for the
in promoting the
~
award
GENEVA (® — President Eisen- |
hower’s timing of his sensational.|
proposal to trade military power
secrets with Russia had a good
deal of football quarterback stra-
tegy about it.
The President had the play in
mind all along. He waited at the
Big Four conference for a quick
opening and then cut loose with} He decided the moment had;
come when Soviet Premier Bulga-
nin presented pretty much the
uae
seedy had examined and found
Eisenhower went to yesterday’s |
summit meeting with a prepared
statement outlining the general
U.S. position on the subject of free-
ing the world from fear of an|
atomic attack.
* * *
The United States and Russia,
he said, ‘‘admittedly possess new
and terrible weapons in quantity.”
But there was a deliberate gap
in Eisenhower's prepared text. It
did not include the two-point pro-
posal he made for an exchange
of military information, :
There probably were at least
three reasons for that:
1, Perhaps the most important
was the matter of timing. The
President undoubtedly wanted the
Soviet disarmament ideas present-
recapture world attention,
For the West had — new
for the world,
2, Eisenhower didn’t know ‘a ad-
vance whether yesterday’s: session
the ball. .
same old Soviet proposals on dis- |
ls the West al-|
wanting. |
ed first—so the United States then | 3, Presidential aides feared that
if the proposals were included in a
prepared text, the substance of the
plan might leak out and give the
Russians a chance to develop
counterstrategy,
A * *
But when Bulganin concluded
disarmament presentation, Eisen-
/hower saW his opening,
He read from his prepared state. ment for three of four minutes,
prewar yrrebsige gp off his horn-
When’ he resumed reading ‘his
text two minutes later, he had set
forth “off the cuff” his Pe semanas
while he keeps
a high of 104, HOT DOG! nels thb-veie die Peciidlen th a Viniert tag te welt
as a hot dog, and to prove it he cools himself in a pan of ice water
his eye cocked on the thermometer. The temperature
near 100 when t ee es ee eee ee Weather
lke Shows Masterful Timing to the Russians to exchange mili-
tary power blueprints with the
United States, .
He also proposed letting the two
the nations make all the aerial photo-
graphs they want of the other's
military installations.
Top officials in Washington said |
last night that the President's plan |
followed the essentials of a pro-|
posal prepared by the U.S. Joint |
Chiefs of Staff.
Eisenhower had been studying)
the problem long before he named
Stassen to the-post. He had given
the matter intensive study during
the last few weeks. So he knew)
exactly what play he wanted to
call when he saw what looked like
an opening in the Soviet line,
When the President ended his
statement, the lights in the confer-
ence chamber suddenly went out.
A moment later they came back
on
Eisenhower grinned and said:
“TI didn’t mean to blow out the
lights, but I had finished my re-
marks anyway. “
INSTRUCTIONS:
1 PLYPA
2 MANDIDO WHAT'S MY LINE?
to guess my possible
appears under orrow, reading downward.
*| TAM Bs tones ss ee ee
a hemes
3 CHAWT
4 CLUNE
5 BREKO
6 GRIN
7 BDOLG
8 KITTCE
~ 9 SILRVE
10 EGRAHC
© 1955 What's My Line, Inc.
Yesterdey’s answer: Pick, mineRel, shOvel,
7-22
Exciting Blend of Beauty in Contest LONG BEACH, Calif. W—An
exotic Oriental, a statuesque
Swede, a voluptuous Englishwom-
an, a blue-eyed Latin Marilyn Mon-
roe and a Vermont Republican are
favorites today to win the Miss
Universe crown.
* hal ae
Fifteen international lovelies —
each the potential winner—will
parade for hours before a panel
of judges tonight with a first elim-
ination paring the group to five/ her, The fifteen are the Misses Ar-
gentina, Belgium, Brazil, Canada,
Germany, Guatemala,
Japan, Norway, Sweden, United
| States and Venezuela,
* * coe :
A reporter asked all-15 in the
group for their choice as winner.
The answer was practically un-
animous—Miss Sweden, She is Hil-
levi Rombin,: a . buxom, short-
haired blonde who wears a bath-
ing suit as if it was sprayed on
However, the cea ponees.
ie het 4 Ceylon, El Calvador, England, |
Honduras,
‘THE PONTIAC PRESS.. ‘ f
FRIDAY, JULY 22. 1955_ 4 te
The New Purina
Dog Chow its
TOPS IN
NUTRITION
Bas... .$2,00
e
Regal Dog Ration
5 Lbs. | 25 Lbs.
49c $1.95
25-lb. bag
Kasco Dog Ration.......$2.80
Friskies Dog Meal. ..eo+- $2.80
Hunt Club Meal. seeegs + $2.80
Gaines Dog Meal........$2.85
Miller’s Dog Meal. seoee - $2.80
Vitality Dog Builder... ..$2.70
Vitality Power Pak......$2.20
Cousin’s Dog Meal. vane $2.65
Fromm’s Dog Meal......$3.30
+ ° ¢
Kibbled Type Dog Food
Miller's Kibble SAnooeood Mr
Vitality Kibble ........$3.00
Rowena Kibble ........$3.00
Cousin’s Kibble pone
,*
Hunt Club Bones..... 1b. 18¢
e
Rowena Biscuits ..... 1 lb. 15
e
Canned Dog Foods
Speak ...000-5 05-3 for 25
Emergy ..c05--e000-3 for 25¢
— cocccecvcsD OOF ane
eveeee ovcecen 3 for 40¢
+ souk eonevccoccecn ar ae
eeeveee eevee ed for 50c
Pard
e-
Canned Meat for Dogs
Lang's Beef ....:....can 22¢
Lang's Liver .........tb. 25¢
Fromm’s Horse .......can 24¢
“REGAL = So Forecasts
\Are ‘Top Secret’
Premature Leak Would
Immediately Affect U. ad
Farm Prices
So important and so nearly ac-
curate are the monthly forecasts
of the Crop Reporting Board in
Washington, that these predictions
must reach all in the nation at the
same time. If a forecast should
leak prematurely, speculators could
turn the knowledge into fortunes,
as farm prices are instantly af-
timates.
The forecasts are calculated
| from letters mailed in by individu-
|al crop reporters all over the
United States... The letters are
kept in a locked’mailbox in Wash-
ington until the day the crop es-
timates are released.
On the day of a crop-report re-
lease, board members, headed by
permanent chairman Sterling
Newell meet at dawn. They pro-
ceed with armed guards to the
mailbox, take out the envelopes
containing the reports and carry
them te a room in the Agricul-
ture Department's south building.
Once the party is inside, the
doors are locked.
“Thereafter, until 3 p.m., when
the report is issued, it would take
an Act of Congress to get anyone
out of the room,” a. reporter
states. A doctor, if needed, can
get in, but he can’t get out until
unlocking time. All telephones are
disconnected. Every window has a
sealed Venetian blind. In 50 years
of these security measures, no at-
tempt to breach them has been
made. :
After hours of studying the many
Drayton Pontieg | Mate of a. better million
— crop.
*PAINT Such as fected by the Board's crop es |
LAKESIDE GARDEN — Rupert L. Wooster of 2750. Silverhill Rd.,
By ‘ABBIE K. KUCSERA
Just a large vacant lakeside lot
three years ago, 2750 Silverhill Rd. |
today is occupied by an attractive
colorful flowers and neat row-on-
row of profusely growing vege-
tables.
This model garden and home-
‘site might never have been de-
veloped if it hadn't been for
little Dennis Wooster who was
born to Mr. and Mrs. Rupert L.
Wooster four-and-a-half years
, | aee- The couple had bought the lot
jat Silver Lake but had long since
given up the idea of building or
gardening on it. However when
|Dennis came along, they decided
ranch home which is surrounded by | to bring up their son in the country
air and nourish him on freshly
raised vegetables and fruit.
Wooster, who had never built
anything before, went to work on
his ideas, out of which developed
a beautiful home complete with
sidewalks and drives.
Even more miraculous is, the
fact that g man who had never
gardened began reading and since moving from town to country. His lushly growing garden at Silver
once a great golf enthusiast, has turned his attentions to gardening; Lake boasts almost every vegetable and many flowers. -
Model Garden at Silver Lake Grown Just for Child working out other ideas to pro-
duce a championship garden.
In that garden is every vegetable
including corn, huge squash vines,
potatoes, cabbage, beans, melons,
both early and late varieties—
everything outside of peas. The
family has already eaten of this
year's luscious early tomatoes.
Wooster, who works afternoons
at Pontlac Motors, spends most of
the early day in his garden. Once
the greatest on golfing, this rec-
reation now takes a back seat for
his new and best-loved pastime,
gardening. (He still plays in the | ever.) Press Phete Pontiac
General Motors Golf League, how-
‘Everybody benefits from the
garden. Mrs. Wooster enjoys
cooking the fresh foods in a
simple, healthy manner for her
family. Of course, there's al-
ways plenty to pass around |
among the neighbors.
And Dennis? Well, when he isn't
busy “‘helping’’ daddy out there, he
might simply be sitting and eating
luscious strawberries, raspberries
or vegetables in season, right on
the production line. Yellow’ Spells
Danger to Tree . Discoloration of Foliage
| nk ea Presence of
Yellow “flags,” unlike the tra-
diditional red, can mean danger
to your trees. Dreaded Dutch elm
and some other tree troybles are
signalled by such foliage discolor-
ation.
leaves, may mean the normal sup-
ply of moisture has been cut off
from that portion of the tree, ac-
representative of the Davey Tree
| | Expert Co.
This yellowing may be caused |
by any one of several elm dis-
eases. Usually only a qualified
tree doctor can diagnose the true
cause of the danger signal. The
tree may not have Dutch elm dis-
ease or any other serious ailment
if the affected branch is on the
shady or inner portion of the
tree. Nature sometimes does its
own prunning.
The amateur may confuse other
minor diseases with Dutch elm be-
cause of similar foliage symptons.
These are verticillium and other
wilts.
the tree may be cured of lesser
difficulties. Feeding and pruning || An individual limb, or several |
limbs, showing distinctly yellowing |
cording to A. B. McKinstry, field |
If prompt measures are taken, | in the early stages can often over-
come some wilt diseases. —
But if your tree really has Dutch
elm, there is little that can be done
to save-it. Removal and burning of
the affected tree is recommended.
K
JRAIN BIRD GIVES YOU MORE
avrer
coveraces
RAIN Biap gives you more cover:
age per dollar. Sprinkles evenly=
full circle or part circle, Faultiese
operation ...long wearing ...very
economical. Literature on request.
We design and install RAIN-
BIRD uriderground sprinkler sys-
tems or we sell you the pipe,
fittings and sprinkler heads and
you can install it yourself,
MIXER PARK, Inc.
245 Elizabeth Loke Rd.
Pontiac
Phone FE 5-8780
SPECIAL PRICE!
20 Cu. Ft.
16 Cu. Ft.
Interstate Produce
Ruling Is in Effect WASHINGTON (INS)—Effective
‘today, all fresh farm products’ be-
ing shipped interstate may be con-
fiscated-or condemned for use as
human food if they contain resi-
dues of poisonous pesticides beyond
certain fixed tolerances.
What this means is that all farm-
ers must take particular care in
following the exact directions for
‘using any poisonous spray or dust.
Some materials such as rotenone
ed tedium tare besa enemas.
ed because they do not leave a
|residue hazard.
New legislation now taking ef-
fect, called the Miller Bill, was
supported by both farm leaders
and the pesticide industry because
its purpose is to protect consumers
against careless use of chemical
killers.
Snip Flower Heads
as They Fade Out
Don't let the annuals think that
their lives are over. Keep snip-
ping off dying’ flower heads to
persuade more blooming. :
Plants will appreciate booster
feedings, trenched in from the
| sides, of liquid manure or soluable
| plant food. Red Ramblers
Boast Bloom
Within Bloom
Mrs. Louis Mowrey of White
Lake Township has had her red
rambler. for eight years, but this
year the crimson clusters climbing
her front porch burst into unusual
bloom.
Green buds appeared inside the
regular blossoms, and as the first
flower faded, the buds inside un-
folded to display a second array
of glory.
All of her climbers this year,
which Mrs. Mowrey calls “seven-
fifties’ had the bloom within
the bloom, presenting a very
unusual picture. ;
The Mowreys live in their home
at 837 Farnsworth, just a stone's
throw from Cedar Island Lake,
the year round.
In First Week of August
Next year’s strawberries may
be set out. Dig over the bed
deeply; mix in well-rotted manure.
Set the plants in rows, leaving a
couple of feet between them for a
straw mulch.
The sun never sets for 147 days
and never rises for 145 days on
Ellesmore Island near the North
pole. @
Mulching Tomatoes
Aids in Production
WASHINGTON (INS)—Agricul-
‘Controls Garden Fungus
Oligomycin, newest of the plant
plant bacteria as it acts.
Spray Through Summer
Don't relax the spraying sched- ule just because the ‘plants have
passed their peak of bloom, Watch
out for pests on broad-leaved ever-
greens, ; | with cement.
Q—An unusually robust growing
weed called American bamboo has
taken possession of a shrub border.
No amount of cultivation seems to
help. It dies down in winter but
three feet and more tall. What can
be done to eliminate this pest?
A—The pest is the giant knot-
| weed, a real problem unless your
|neighbor cooperates. Spray with
the new weed killer 2.4.5-T and
| continue to dig out the roots.
ivy to start climbing on a brick
house?
A—First be advised that ivy
‘will not climb on painted walls
ie to any height on south and west
exposures. Vines rooted from cut- | Question Box |
returns each spring, and is now)
Q—How does one, get English | — KING
FARMALL TRACTORS — BRAND NEW.
International Harvester
FREEZERS
‘350° "310° UMMEDIATE DELIVERY! ©
CREDIT TERMS!
BROS. Pontiec Rd. at Opdyke Rd. FE 4-0734—FE 4-1112
Your Authorized Dealer for
BOLEN GARDEN TRACTORS
McCORMICK FARM IMPLEMENTS — KASCO FEEDS
SCOTT LAWN PRODUCTS
tings taken from a long established |
plant will climb. Why not use some |
Wayward Vine Guides—tittle sup-|
ports that are attached to the wall |
ALBERT B. LOWRIE . . . Means
ALWAYS. BETTER LUMBER!
MID-SUMMER FLOOR CLEARANCE
SPECIALS
ais. F. aaee Keroseel
SOAKER
HOSE
I | 25-£t. Length Regular 2.79 $7199
Regular 4.95
$22
TTT TTT ee ee Trww we 50-ft. Length DOOR SPECIALS * INSULATION
WINDOWS
*STEPS
‘wr TT eT Te ee
Sadan Diol Sloan ttt were we
Durable, Flexible Glass
CASTING RODS Unconditionally gueranteed -
against — or elmer oa ie 85 Up
vwewwewreT © "reer eS
| “S *HARDWARE
*A NEW PORCH Bh Ae Bh te te ht i te ie ty
eh “weve. rwwr"eT ++ es
“Mi
xA person | sett one #21" COPPER BOTTOM
|*A New GARAGE azz. 11). Revere Ware |< Stop te at Corwin's roe 10012" Hf ap
frye. hab hints, plans end moterclt 1] ery QF WATER—PLENTY OF PRESSURE BARDWARE avananzron aut poons | 2 5 %
‘Capacities up to 630 gallons of water pumped per hour
Shallow Well Jet Pumps
EXTRA SPECIAL ‘89-9
G. A. Thompson and Sons 80 S. Perry St. @ Free Parking. © Free Plans © Free Delivery
® DRIVE out TODAY AND SAVE e
Albert B. LOWRIE: LUMBER Company |
1441 Baldwin (Cor. Walton) Phone FE 2-9104 ‘Lots of FREE PARKING Right ot the Door STORE HOURS:
a oe eee
||syLvat HARDWARE SYLVAN SHOPPING CENTER CORWIN LUMBER and COAL CO. _ Serving Your Community Since 1890. -
117 S. CASS. - . FE 2-8385 Su : | Pins
FE 2-2939 FE 2-2939 Orcherd Lake at Middlebelt Rood FE 5-5161
%
i f i a
vA | i i | As ;
TWENTY: ae. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 22, 1955 fe4 li TWEN .
Intention to Construct ¢ enlarges| Home craft nd do-lt-your-| Boys recei times as | axes, made a
Bacay mance cote and Relat- Rocks Attract ss ead lets can” until it lets in | set eddicts purchaend $200 colitis many eye tajurdes as girls, and / all over the world in the o
ed Work on Marshall Street.
You are hereby notified that at 3
regular meeting of ‘ommission
me — of Pontiac, — held on
_, band x. July, 1055 7 Ln ange
ia to be the intention of
‘Gane to. construct ¢
A.» "evainnen and related work +4
‘arshall Street from Lan Street -
RR, at an estima’ a
$5,660.60 and that the og “profile and
estimate of said improvement is on fibe
for publie inspection
te ta further tateuded to construct | _said improvement im sccordance with
the — yrotite and estimate, and that
the c shall be defrayed by
po Ie par Jao ent aceording to ene
age and tha all of the lots and |
of land ‘fronting upon either side of
Marshall Street from Elm Street to
M.AL.R.R, shall constitute the special
assessment district to det Tay $3,561.60
of the —— cost ‘and expenses
thereof and that $2,000.00 of the estimat-
ed cost and expenses thereof shal} be
<p from the Capital Improvement
NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN
t the Commission of the City of
Ponfac, Michigan, will meet in the
Commission Chamber - the 26th day of
July, 1965 at 8 o'cloc m, to hear
suggestions and objections that may be
ae parties interes’
6878
Dated. July 20, 1955,
‘ ADA R. EVANS,
City Clerk,
July 22, 1065
Notice of Intention to Construct |
Curb, Gutter, Drainage and Relat. |
ed Work on Park Place.
You are hereby notified that at a
regular meeting of the Commission of
the City of Pontiac,
the 19th day of July,
it was declared to be the intention of
the City Commission to construct curb,| Fording said Abbott's story of) for the ‘‘Miss Universe” contest at
| having -been at’ the cabin, some | | ong Beach, Calif., is pretty Elena
Street at an estimated cost of $7.275 29/200 miles north of Berkeley, when| Fancera, gutter, drainage and related work on
Park Place from Hovey Street to O'Riley
and that the plan, profile and estimate |
ot-sald improvement ts on file for public
inspection
It is further intended to construct
® d improvement in accordance with |
the plan, profile and estimate, and that
*the cost thereof shall be defrayed by |
apecial assessment according to front-
age and that all of the lots and parcels
of' land fronting upon elther side of
Park Place from Hovey Street to O'Riley
Street shall constitute the special
ment district to defray $3,436 80 of the |
estimated cost and expenses thereof |
and that $3,838 49 of the estimated cost
and expenses thereof shall be paid from
the ees Improvement nd
TICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN
That, bs Commission of the id “
Pontiag; Michigan, will meet in
Commission Chamber on the 26th ay. a
1955 at 8 to hear July, o'clock
suggestions and objections that may be
made by parties interested,
wo
Dated: July 20, 1955.
ADA R EVANS
City Clerk.
July 22, a, 1986
~ Notice of “Special | Assessment:
Sidewalk on Both Sides of a
Boulevard.
To: Roy
Elaine Seavitt, Church of Christ, Charles
U. MeManus, Inch Memorial and to al) Annett, Inc, Max Migdoll, |
= Murder Charge
Michigan held on)
1955 by resolution |
assess- | Suspect Facing
Find Decomposed Body
tubercular Burton W. Abbott faced |
a murder charge today but. still
maintained he was innocent of the
death of Stephanie Bryan, {
Fully aware that the 14-year-old
Berkeley girl's decomposed body
cabin in Trinity County, the 27-
year-old University of California
accounting student discussed his
|case for several hours last night
| with Berkeley police, who claim
|to have cracked his alibi for the
| day the girl vanished on her way |
/home from high school last April |
| 28.
' He told them nothing new, po- |
lice said.
Berkeley Police Capt. A. H. |
| the girl disappeared had of Missing Girl Neor |
Mdn’‘s Cabin |
REDDING, Calif, w ~ ae
had been found near his family | ‘
a4
” PTALY "S BEST — Italy's choice
20-year-old blonde from
gone | Milan. She is shown after being
“right out the window.” Fording | named * ‘Miss Italy” over nine bru- |
| said it had been flatly contradicted | nette rivals at Asiago. |
|by Wildwood innkeeper Delbert | .
| Cox, who has a ‘‘positive recol-
| lection” that Abbott had not come
into the tavern April 28th as he
| claimed.
| Prosecuting Atty. J. Frank Coak-
ley of Alameda County said here
| yesterday, after the girl's remains
| had been identified from dental
| work, that he would file a murder
| complaint today against Abbott.
Bloodhounds located the dead
| girl Wednesday night in a_ shal-
| low grave on a steep ridge above
| Abbott's cabin near Wildwood Inn,
@, | Some 3) miles southwest-of here.
| Alameda County Pathologist
George S. Loquvam said after an
| autopsy that the girl had been
beaten or strangled to death.
'don dismissed the suit yesterday. Boys, Lawyer
Assures Court
LOS ANGELES «Counsel repr
resenting Tim Marx, 11, son of
Zeppo Marx of the Marx brothers,
argued successfully in a $300,000
damage suit that “‘a rock has been
a challenge to little boys through-
out the ages.”
Mr, and Mrs. Mortimer Singer
had brought the suit, claiming the
eye of their daughter Denise, 10,
was permanently injured when she
was struck by a rock thrown by
|| Tim Sept. 13, 1953, The families
_then lived across the street from
‘each other, * * *
Atty, Forrest A. Betts said, “It
is natural for bo¥s to show off
before the female sex, He was
just showing two little girls how
far he could throw, He was aim-
ing at a tree, but he missed.”
Superior Judge Caryl M. Shel-
“No more rocks for me,” said
Tim as he left the courtroom.
—————
When a male bird has incon-
spicuous colors like the female, |
he usually takes his turn in
brooding *the eggs, but when he is
brilliantly colored, “he
stays away from, the nest. usually 7
The County of Oakland Offers the
Following Described Properties
CITY OF PONTIAC —
(Vacant: Residential Lots)
Highwood Subdivision: Lots 277,
East Third Street; Lots 323, 924
Each approximately 50'x130'. Minimum acceptable bid $700.00
cash per lot. Purchaser to assume payment of any present, past
future installments, if any, due or
ing ciiy improvements
CITY OF ROYAL OAK
(Improved
House No. 118 N. Laurel St. (Lot 142 Edgewood Pork Sub.), 4
118° along Washington Drive. Now rooms and bath 68° frontage, NORTH SECTION
278, 279, 286 and 287 located on
and 325 on East Second Street;
for special assessments Ccover-
Property) “
50 times the jon of the| worth of power tools in 1954 as/| children of junior high ages suffer | age cannot be
available light that it does in compared with only $25 million in| more eye injuries than any other | modern man, says OF
bright light. 1947. age group. Geographic Society. ee
THE HEAT IS ON! BUY NOW and SAVE!
YOUR BEST DEAL IS TODAY!
You Can't Beat the Price--
§2132° GIVES YOU 200 BLAZING HORSEPOWER Plus
eng lice mane
AND 122 INCH WHEELBASE!
Finest Built — Lowest Priced — Top Dollar for Your Trade
Be ee le
, * *. «
persons interested, take noti That rented for $50.00 per month Pocarty zoned for Business ‘B”. ped
el Be | snes ee ares) nanrelncn el aeverce: A wallsecuat Pontiac will cost you less tofore made by the City Assessor for oviets See ergean pins the purpose of defraying that part of p ment Micits uM ac aptable bid $4,000.00 cash. Rites we = ; th | A field
the cost which the Commission decided i not authorized to sell this property on terms we will accep than an odels ' ced
ee egy ges Lenlont oF ee Gone From Austria Post bids on a time basis, subject however, to the approval or rejec- m y m m e owest pri I <
walk and related work von both wides eae mabe ra) Armed oar tion of the Board of Supervisors | |
eens aera ee eetry entities | san soldiers began inspecting a ;
isvnow om. file tn aed ied "for public | vehicles passing from neg poeta TOWNSHIP OF ORION a ;
nepeesen 'to the American Zone of Austria (Vacant Property) : 4 N hereby g hat the Canminon ona the Asse cet ine City | today. Bunny Run Country Club Annex No. 4 Sub.; Lots 5. 6, 7,8 and |
Ceaisber in the "cnty Hall in said City. Police said the Russians appar- 9 Block 47, located on Goliview Drive. Each lot approximately | 5 7 i oe
on the seth day of July AD. 1906 st) ently are looking for a Soviet ser- 30’x110'. Minimum acceptable cash bid is $250.00 for entire parel B E I I DE L A 4 HERE | | ‘iment at teh ime" and’ piace, Spper. = igre missing papell of § lots Tf an ee or a title policy is desired the purchaser | e |
unity will be given all persons interes ago from his garrison at Urfahr. must assume such -c ’
to be heard | |
ee ee BIDDING INSTRUCTIONS:
, ospective purchasers lain! |
aise e chy Cink \Red Big Four Delegates marked Property” Bale Bid” “al stich "bids imuit describe. the” property | Get all the facts today at the cee
h or it t r-
= | Tour Geneva District ated cheats eset case at ot ‘te of total ‘id price yoko sccom npany ‘ai : bids b d. Check ill be it s ers. |
Noties get oties soea an | GENEVA W — Soviet Premier mids iwill be. publicly ued at 1:00" AM “Thureday, “August, ‘ ones in | ’
955 t t Room wildin A
afoul sonar 6: weet 's3ee' Oration Ave: | BUlganin and other top Russians | Ye i) ketapatae| Gurests Pananiar Michigan. No. bide received = yr = : @ @ mue, Detroit, Wayne County, Michigan, | attending the summit conference by personal delivery after the aforesaid time date will be considered. bite sale of a 1955 Pord Convertibie | went on mornin: sightseeing The Oakland County Board of Supervisors, or “les authorized representa- |
ring serial number USPG130287, will | n a 4 & tives, reserves the right to waive informalities in any bid, and reserves } :
Inepect ae TS: eo bidder tour today to Montreux, 40 miles the right to reject any or all bids submitted.
Main, Royal Oak, Oakland County, | away at the other end of Lake
Bicngan the pieesof sorset, well | Geneva OAKLAND COUNTY BOARD OF AUDITORS | } "Dated July 19, 1988 Bulganin was accompanied by 5 scan csme enseet | 65 Mt. Clemens—Across from the Post Office ORFORATION DISCOUNT | Communist party boss Nikita * County Office Building, No. 1 Lafayette Stree ;
O one es and Defense Minister Pontiac, Michigan |
ws > July 21-22, y tess | Georgi Zhukov. —— cpueeeennenneeeemengmenees ——————————e . . . —
| at Poetnr Mant 22163. K D a \
‘ [ \. ‘ =
_« eee ee ee ean ge Ler a é .
Rogater R ; , Lowest Price Ever!
$1.95. ; One Month s Sup ply
: Buy this genuine Deepfreeze Duplex Home cream, PLUS a free membership in the
4 Freezer Refrigerator and you'll receive... National Co-Operative Freezer Food Service,
5 absolutely FREE... A full month’s supply entitling you to purchase quality foods at
= (150 tbs.) of finest frozen foods, a big quantity prices!
selection “of meats, vegetables, fruits, ice HALOLIG HT 5
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automatic defrost. Come tn today yourself the dit.
@ Electronic Sentinel pro- ference thet MALOLIGHT. makes!
WASHMAST ER ~~ : tects your food.
“a -| bg poser ponds a and
———=———} : | core! trim. See the Beautitul | ent Ni e= SSNS @ No down payment with | jues Ev , 2S SYLVANIA Nearby | ear, with Call h Moleis |
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priceD > aa LOMBARD ELECTRO MAR
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: Model F-107.
{
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JULY 92, 1953" te
Featuring Charcoal Broiled Foods Right Before
Our Ni Charcoal Your Eyes Over ew
Umm—Out of This World! .
@ LOBSTER TAILS? You'll Dive for More!
a aenemememnenanl «
@ FRIED CHICKEN? Melt in Your Mouth!
It’s C-O-0-L ‘and
COMFORTABLE
a
DINE and DANCE
TO THE MUSIC OF JOE BANEET’S TRIO
A Sensational Combo Every Night Except Sunday
COCKTAILS—WINES—BEER
No Cover or Minimum Charge
OPEN 4 P. M. te 2 A. M. DAILY creat SUNDAY
FOOD SERVED UNTIL 1 A.M
1420 South Telegraph Road at Orchard Lake Road &
FLOOR SHOW
Friday and Saturday
JOHNNY MORRISON Comedy MC
DOROTHY VINCENT
Pop Songsters
DICK KEFGEN
Harmonic Virtuoso
PLUS
ALVIN WALLS and the SO-PHIS-TO-CATS
Sl il il Ml li il, ll li il i i ll li i i dl i i di i li
JAM SESSION } EVERY TUESDAY EVE. { ) Music by SO-PHIS-TO-CATS - ~wTe,rwFeweFrewFreegwerfoerervwrevreyvvrvrvvvwvww'*’
TTTTIIIIIIIIIIIICIIIIIITITFIIIIIIIVIIIITI
IIIT
ELIT
rrr
rrr
LL
DICK DENGATE & His Esquires
Now at the
DIXIE BAR 2592 Dixie. Highway
DANCING FRIDAY
SATURDAY and SUNDAY!
Your Hostesses:
BEA NEWCOMB and
SOPHIA POUCKY
DICK IS HERE EVERY SUNDAY, TOO!
Dining at Its Disinctios Best!
Luncheon
Dinner
Cocktail Party
- Banquet —
Meeting
1 sXingsle
lun
PHONE Midwest 4.1400 ARD.at LONG LAKE RD. : ") BLOOMFIELD HILLS Every N ight
of the Week ! DANG To the Favorite Music of the
«3 LITTLE WORDS” Held Over by Popular Demand for the 13th Week!
LADIES’ NITE
Every Wednesday
*
No Cover or.
Minimum Charge!
AHOE
Phone OR 3-9754 DELICIOUS
FOOD
* Complete Dinners
* Steaks and Chops
* Barbecue Ribs
* Short Orders
LUB
3412 Dixie Hwy.
We Scrve Parties and Banquets
Dining Room OPEN FROM 11 A.M. ‘til MIDNIGHT EVERY DAY!
“VALENTINE?
LIKES TO DINE OUT IN
JULY AS WELL AS FEBRUARY
So-o-o
We Suggest You Drive Out
and Treat Your “Valentine”
To A Fine Dinner — Superbly
Prepared — Exquisitely Served
WE CATER TO PARTIES
MY 2-6193 — MY 2-9258
VILLA INN Where Dining is a Pleasant Adventure
60 Parkview Blvd.
Corner of Lapeer Road (M-24) at Clarkston Road
More than 40,000 board feet of
‘lumber can be sawed out of one
big Douglas fir tree‘ growing in
California.
SMORGASBORD
BUFFET SERVED EVERY DAY
g MEMBER OF... [4g COURMET'S OUEST CLUB 2-7 DUNCAN HINES SIQMET CLUB DINERS CLUB
| metal box which Philip Silbert | $50,000 Estate
Left by Vendor
of Newspapers
SAN DIEGO, Calif. w—A $50,000
estate was left by a 73-year-old
man who had sold newspapers on
the waterfront for 30 years.
Coroner A. E. Gallagher said the
funds were discovered in 1 bank}
deposit books and in a little green | Chef Upholds Honor |. Jon Sandwich Issue :
chet of 47 years with a reputation
took to the kospital with him. Sil-'
bertt died Wedriesday.
Gallagher said he learned a
friends of Silbert that many years
ago he “ " two young girls |
who were victims of a
home, sending support money to
their mother and putting them
through school, Silbert, a bachelor,
also made generous donations to
charities.
Gallagher said no will had been
located, If no heirs are found, the
estate will be probated for the
country’s benefit.
ote Crater Active
ANCHORAGE, Alaska u) — Mt.
Shishaldin in the Aleutian chain
is spewing smoke and ash again. |
Gordon Gay, Cold Bay agent for |
Reeve Aleutian Airways, reported |
by radio that “great bilowing |
clouds of smoke, soot and ash are
rising in the air over Shishaldin
to an estimated 50,000 feet."’ Shis-
haldin. is a 9,978-foot peak on)
Unimak Island some 700 miles
southwest of Anchcrage.
THE precise meaning of the
name Pontiac has never been
determined. The name was
pronounced in the Ottawa
language as’ Bwon-diac. The
French wrote it as Pondiac
and the English as Pontiac or
Pontiack.
Tempting meals served
in a friendly atmosphere!
a a
ide a
ortt kr
Corea, (ewwed
oncnaee ant
ORCHARD LAKE AT
PONTIAC TRAIL
| Spadafore’s Bar | Western and
Hillbilly
ENTERTAINMENT Friday 9 to 2 A. M.
Saturday 9 to 2 A. M.
Sunday 6 to???
Featuring Joyce Songer Trio || Stare of Radio, Records
and Television
Guest Artist Sunday
6 North Cass
Near Huron Street
“The Place With the Kuoity
i Ping Welcome”
‘Starting Wed., July QT ind ever Wed. AFTER 3 YEARS AT THE AVON INN
Frank Perry’s Swingmasters
Moves to the
WEBB WOOD =| Featuring
Tally on Drums—Howard on Trumpet—Steve, Piano and Vocals
Join Us for an Evening of Music and Entertainment
JAM SESSION WEDNESDAY NIGHT
SSSSeooeceaeoevssseseosssoesscoossooosesseoesesee 1. PyTTTI
TTL
tit
COMFORT...
Complete Sunday
Dinners From $1.50 SUNDAY 12 P. M.-2-A. M.
Delicious Mixed Drinks
Town and Country Beer—Wine—Liquor
Former!
Old Heidelberg BUSINESSMEN’S 1727 S. Telegraph Rd. LUNCHEON
Jim. Anderson & Mart Lovejoy Every Day Open 7 A. M.
te 2 A. M.
o Now Open
PONTIAC LAKE INN On M-59 at Pontiac Lake
Serving—Breakfast -- Lunch - Dinners
* BEER * WINES LIQUORS (Formerly the IR-D-LE—Now Under New Ownership
COME IN—ENJOY A CONGENIAL ATMOSPHERE iti ittttttottttttttitttrititiis
. for Your
Pleasure
. For Goodness Sake
Eat Here Regularly!
You'll enjoy our big generous
portions of everything.
Family Style
Chicken Dinner Kitchen Open Daily
10 A, M.-10 P. M.
Sunday 12-9
phone oR 3-9325\ Sportsman Inn
a Dixie Hwy.. Waterford Comedy MC rreeTT?Ts-ssssseseeeee
ee bhi ib pp pp ppp _ pp i a aa eee enn
FLOOR SHOW FRI. poe BARRETT — JOHN. DUMONT
HAL BOSS AND WIS ORCHESTRA
@ BEER @ WINE @ LIQUORS
4904 Elizabeth Loke Rd.
ewe ee Te aah hand eh ck oe ik ee AND SAT. BLANCH LOMAN
Exotic
TrrvereeeeerTrerererreTreT FE 2-6052
Terre ee eee OOOO OOOO TTT OTT UT UU Cee CCC CCC CCE
MUSIC as You Like It
Special Matinee Sat. & Sun. 2 P. M.
Sunday Matinee
ELAINE TITUS
Als® Playing Fri, & Sat. Eve.
Saturday Matinee Fram the
“CATALINA BAR” —
NEXT WEDNESDAY
Dancing to the Four Kim-Tones .
MANNY'S "ssi" W. Huron ot Elizabeth Lake Road —Air Cooled— -
OXBOW LAKE PAVILION 9451 Elizabeth Lake Road SVERY SATURDAY NIGHT
_ DANCE your wonnits awav The “Sunset Ranger” Way! SQUARE DANCING & MODERN nists
LIQUORS
BEER
DOOR PRIZE
363 COMMERCE
_ Piano and
SHUFFL Db AIR M. C. and- CALLER —- WILL MORRIS
“THE HOUSE OF STAFFORD”
JAY’S BAR
a 0 ee See ceeerr
COMMERCE, MICHIGAN
DETROIT #—‘I'm an artist, a
NOW OPEN q
7 DAYS A WEEK Don't Drive By—Drive Ini.
White Swan Drive | to maintain,”” Pete Manos told Re-
corder’s Judge O. Z. Ide.
Manos testified he was beaten
and then fired by his former boss
John Johnson for using too much
chicken in club sandwiches. Sen. thee Ther, 11 a.m, Ul 12 p.m.
Fri, & Sat. 1 o.my/til 2 a.m.
Like
Something
Ditterent?
.. tempting delicious Chinese and Ameri-
can foods .. . and a friendly atmosphere
make dining at China City a true delight.
WE ALSO PREPARE FOODS TO TAKE OUT
WE CATER TO PRIVATE
PARTIES |
HOURS: Mon., Thurs. 11 a. m. to 1:30 p. m.
Fri., Sat. 11 a.m.tola.m. Sun. 12 p. m. to 10 p.m.
CHINA CITY 1070 West Huron Street
Paved Parking Area FE 4-0340
-P-s-s-s-t
For a Wonderful Dining
Treat Visit Joe's
Spaghetti House
Where all kinds of food are.
prepared with an Italian flair
and flavor — for your dining
pleasure.
PIZZA PIE A SPECIALTY
18 Varieties
Joe's Famous
SPAGHETTI HOUSE 6:00 P.M. to 8 A. M—Sun, 3 to 12 P. M.—Clesed Monday
1038 West Huron FE 3-7396
Twe Biecks West of Telegraph
TONITE
ed HURON 6:45
PLUS oo
PEE GOO EE ery ; #
ie ait Gs aes aed
THE. PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, J ULY 22, 1955
FE 5-4500 Dixie Hwy. (US-10) 1 Block North of Telegraph.
FREE! * PLAYGROUND for the KIDDIES
* Pony Ride, Boat Ride, Merry-Go-Round
TONIGHT & SATURDAY
SEE! NEVER-TO-BE-FORGOTTEN
FILM CLASSICS
WE ARE PROUD TO BE ABLE
TO PRESENT
ON THE SCREEN!
' For the FIRST TIME in many years the
|
—_
CMARiEY GRAPEWLA - MARION RAmsAW
« WLLIAM TRACY ons Bene
Oreduced by DARRYL P. ZANUCK
A 20th Conturyon Picture
PLUS: IT’S COMPANION!
Hendy Fonda — Gene Tierney — Slim Summerville
tt
“The GRAPES of WRATH” TRULY A GREAT! GREAT PICTURE! se
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WATERFORD DRIVE-IN THEATER THE FAMILY DRIVE IN
Cer. Williams Lake-Airport Roads — Box Office Opens 7:15 P. M.
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
Is this the truth behind the |,
GREAT $2,500,000 §
BOSION
ROBBERY?
TONY CURTIS 4
JULIE ADAMS: GORGE ie 2nd BIG HIT!
“HUDIE MORPHY: RI BLANCHARD - LYLE BETTER LORI NELSON THOMAS: MITCHELL wis Edgar Buchanan - Wallace Ford - Mary Wickes » Alan Hale. ht.
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BALLROOM py on
Livernois Fenkell (Det.) & 2057 Woodward (Ups'rs)
Old-time Dancing Every ‘inest costs no more Old-time Danelig Every
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TRO
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PRISON
FRANCIS FOSTER - KEITH with ROG COURTLAND «A COLUMBIA PICTURE
Michigan’s Largest Curved CinemaScope-Screen!
Free Kiddie Land — Mechanical Rides! DRIVE-IN THEATER E&. MAPLE (15 MILE) G STEPHENSON
PHONE MU 9-1901
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
prprlebtenacis
| band and wife.
STARTS SUNDAY!
EXCLUSIVE!
FIRST SHOWING
HESTON
FAr
HOMIZONS* cotorn sy TECHNICOLOR THE HEROIC STORY
' OF Lewis
AND &- ARK!
wer wee es Corre
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—AT THE—
PONTIAC DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
And Also Showing
it’s LADD air
GARY COOPER
_—werweererrrTertTT Terre eee, eS STARTS TONIGHT! Box Office Open 7 P.M.
Show Starts 8:15 P. M.
Phone Theater
2150 OPDYKE ROAD
ee premens POETS THRETER GAD BRUM om, Mi RELLY
tm we » CHARLES MARQUIS WARREN « FRANK DAVIS
enw » ANDRE OeTOTH * ee me eee
Poramount
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in color by Technicolor _—wrrFrefTgr'TyrTryrTye www? Aa errr be
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+_rrrrrwrwrwrrwewrrrvrewrwrerY Hollywood. Headlines
By DOROTHY MANNERS
(While Louella O. Parsons ts on ve
eation her column will be written by
Do: y Manners.)
HOLLYWOOD - (INS)—The hus-
band-and-wife team of Margo and
Eddie Albert will emote in “I'll
Cry Tomorrow,” but not as hys-
Eddie reported early this week
for his role of Burt McGuire,
present husband of Lillian Roth,
played in the MGM movie by
Susan Hayward.
Margo joins the cast tomorrow |
for Selma, the girl in AA who in- |
troduces Eddie to Susan.
It’s the first picture Margo has
made in three years. Most of that
|time she has been appearing in
nightclubs with Eddie or just stay-
jing home minding their 4-year-
old, Eddie Jr.
| TALKS TO TENNESSEE
Miss LOP tells us that while she
was in Rome she had a most in-
teresting visitor, Pulitzer Prize-
winning playwright Tennessee
; Williams. The author of ‘‘Cat on a
{Hot Tin Roof’’ told the boss that
| he was leaving for Spain where he
will work on his new play.
“Although he didn’t say so,”
Miss P. said, “I got the impres-
sion it is for Anna Magnani.”
(The Italian actress is the star |
of the film version of another
Williams’ play, “Rese Tattoo.”’)
“The visit of Williams was a lit-
tle embarrassing,’ laughed the
boss, “because I’m already on
record as opposed to making a
movie of his ‘Cat on a Hot Tin
Roof.’
“TI don't know why MGM bought
the play which will have to be
scrubbed beyond recognition be-
fore it's fit for the screen.”
BEARDS BARD'S FAN
Never say that Mike Frankovitch
isn’t brave, planning to hold the
preview of “Joe Macbeth” at
Stratford-on-Avon.
Feeling has run high in both
London and Shakespeare's birth-
place over this gangster satire on
“Macbeth” which Mike is making
with Paul Douglas.
Most of the British press took
sideswipes at Mike's ‘“‘gall’’ in
making the picture, particularly in
England where they have a ban
on many of our violent gangster
films.
EUROPE TILL YULE
Tony Curtis and Janet Leigh
don't expect to be home from
their European assignments be-
| fore Christmas, While he's making
“Trapeze,” Tony will live in an
‘apartment on the Left Bank.
Janet will have to keep on the
/move between London and Africa
making ‘Safari’ with Vic Mature.
When both pictures are finished,
the Curtises swear they're ‘taking
|a slow boat through the Panama
Canal for that real rest and vaca-
‘tion they’ve promised each other Margo and Eddie Albert
Won't Play Husband, Wife new sparkler and the only thing |
she'll a admit about it is that Jett’ a “friend,” too. Richards, her more or less steady,
didn't give it to her. ,
Dana Wynter says she met Mar-
lon Brando at a party and liked
talking with him. But all of her
dates recently have been with
Richard Egan although he's just
IF IT'S LOVE YOU'RE AFTER
—OR THRILLS AND LAUGHTER
Mo Blue Ribbon Showlane BUTTERFIELD AIR-CONDITIONED THEATRES
for so long.
|RIFT RUMOR WRONG
| Hollywood in shorts: Everything must be all right with the David
| Waynes. On the heels of those rift
rumors out of New York, she’s
joined him here for the duration |
of “‘Tender Trap.”
* * »
Nancy Sinatra and Dewey Mar-
|tin are dancing and dining in St.
|Tnomas after scenes on ‘The
Proud and Profane.”
Lana and Lex are hosting a
party for her daughter, Cheryl's,
12th birthday Saturday. And the
day following they take off for
four weeks in Acapulco,
Anita Ekberg is wearing a big
3-Time Plan Victim
Goes Home—by Train
RICHMOND, Va. —When Chief
| Metalsmith’s Mate Joseph O’Con- |
| nel, of Jacksonville, Fla., survived |
| the crash landing of a Navy patrol
bomber near here Wednesday it
was the third time he had escaped
injury in a plane crackup.
Yesterday, the 36-year-old reser-
vist asked the local Navy recruit-
ing office for transportation home
STARTS
AT 12:45
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TODAY DOORS OPEN
Finn “People end Maver” in
roony
VA SS PHONE FEDERAL 2-485)
OAK. AND: MODERNLY AIR CONDITIONED
(or
of your life rolled |
into one wonderful |
motion picture. =
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ADULTS: Week-day Matinee 75c @ Eves. & Sun. $1.00
— Cingmascopl
Prices for This Attraction
CHILDREN AT ALL TIMES 35c
—LAST TIMES TODAY—
“FOX FIRE” and
“THE LOOTERS”
STARTIF NG TOMORROW
— by train. His request was
granted,
KEEGO Sm UNTAMED « POWER «HAYWARD wraeee EGAN
Cater by OL LUE in
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SATURDAY ONLY — Kiddies Matinee
Deere Open At 1:28
erie
\ few Lake Theater ° 420 Pontiac Trail
WALLED LAKE
Tonight
In CinemaScope
“Chief Crazy Horse” Starri Pd Al eee (oreezar
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PAGE «tDAl
iy TUCKER: WALA POWERS |
. CARL WASH Eiean BoC
FECHNICOLOR [rm
ALSO ,
HUNTZ
HALL in
ENO BROTHERS!
History's first great
outlaw gang clashes
with history's first
great o unter! shown at
@ TODAY & SAT. @
Jack WEBB
IN THE FIRST FEATURE-LENGTE
Pirates of
Tripoli
STARTS SUN: “SHOTGUN”
“PLUS: “SO THIS 1S PARIS
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THR PONTIAC PRESS. ‘FRIDAY, JULY 22. 1955
pte
Western Test » Bisplinghoff Is Leading
Qualifier for Match
Play at Rockford
olize today's opening 36-hole
match-play round in the Western
Amateur Golf Tournament.
Bisplinghoff, of Orlando, Fla.,
led seven survivors through a
gruelling 72-hole qualifying trial by
rounding out a 70 yesterday for
‘a total of 276, eight under par for
the rolling Rockford Country. Club
course. The 20-year-old North-
South Amateur champion faces
Bob Brue, 20, Milwaukee longshot,
in the lower bracket of man-to-
man combat on the eight 6,500-yard
par-72 course.
* * *¢&
Hillman Robbins of Memphis
State, the 1954 National Intercol-
legiate titlist, takes on defending
champion Bruce Cudd of Portland,
Ore., in the featured upper bracket
match.
Two other matches complete the
field of eight. Alex Welsh of the
=
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w &
Washin 3 (10) innings)
LE
1:30 p.
pm
lew York at Kansas cy, ~. os:
imore at Cleveland, 1
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Won Lost Pet, Behind
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‘Chips’ From
PGA Tourney
— for after barely missing
a birdie on the 17th, he almost
holed out a wedge approach on the
18th, before sinking a 2-footer for
a “bird.”
It put him in a 4-way tie for
the lead until Ford came in.
With time to kill on the 17th
tee following his sensational shot,
Middlecoff recalled another time
that he came from behind under
similar circumstances,
“Tt was in the pro-am that pre-
ceded ihe Palm Beach at the Con-
cord (his home club at Kiamesha
Lake).” the golfing dentist related,
“Old Sam (Snead) was flyin’ along
about 5 or 6 under, and I was
having my troubles,
“Then I holed out a wedge shot
about the same way for an eagle,”
he chuckled, ‘‘then I got a birdie
and finally captured him.”
Title Test for
Caddies Aug. 8 Oakland Hills Site for
Annual Event; to Settle
Individual, Team Status
The Detroit District Caddy
Golf Association and the sackdeaal
Caddy Superintendents Association,
will be held at Oakland Hills Coun-
try Club on Monday, Aug. 8.
Caddy golfers will compete for
both individual and team cham-
plonshops in the Detroit District.
Leon Jackson is the defending
individual champion and Wash-
oe a eos oo
Gorden Birgbauer of the DDGA,
district caddy chairman, and James By H. GUY MOATS -
Doug Ford of Kiamesha Lake, |
N.Y., yesterday grabbed the PGA
medal for qualifiers with a fine
68-67 135, a near-record total, but
today all that was behind the 64
top U.S. pros who this morning
the “Black Friday’ round
of eliminations at Meadowbrook
Country Club. —
Ford came within one stroke of
equalling the PGA mark, set by
Jim Ferrier and held jointly by
Ferrier and Skip - Alexander.
Defending champion Chick
Harbert starts defense of his
crown this morning against Eric
Monti of Les Angeles who
reached the select list with 144.
This was set one of the day's
best matches.
Ford's 135 broke a possibility for
a 4way tie in the top qualifying
bracket. It would have been the
1st such knot since 1939. Before
Ford completed his round Sammy
Snead, who started the day with
a 66 Ist round card, Erie Ball,
Skee Riegel and Cary Middlecoff had tied at 147, a five under par
total.
Six Michigan players survived
the qualifying test and the playoff
/necessary to determine the last
places. ‘They were Jimmy John-
son of Detroit, Al Watrous, Oak-
land Hills veteran, Pete Cooper of
Knollwood, Eldon Briggs of Sagi-
new, Mike Dietz of Indianwood,
and former PGA champion Wally
Burkemo of Franklin Hills.
Top drawing match today pits
Middiecoff, the Memphis dentist
who is the leading 1955 pro money
winner, against Burkemo, who
also had a 144 in yesterday's quali-
fying rounds.
Burkemo was runner-up last
year to Harbert at the PGA
meeting in St. Paul, Minn., and
won the title in 1953 by defeat-
ing Felice Torza at Birmingham.
Burkemo also was a runner-up
in 1951 when Snead defeated him.
Ball meets Eldon Briggs, Lan-
sing, who qualified with a two over | youngsters from all over the city | Hass, Claremont, Calif., who had a
145 in qualifying play.
Snead faces Al Feminelli, Pur-
— N.Y., who matched Briggs’
Jack Fleck, who recently won
the National Open at San Fran-
cisco, takes on Joe Zarhardt,
Greensboro, N.C. Fleck, Daven-
port, Iowa, qualified with a 140
while Zarhardt totaled 145.
Three former PGA title-holders
ol be missing from the match
Ford Medalist at 135; PGA Open ’ Failing to score the 146 or less
needed to qualify were Jim Tur-
nesa, Briarcliff, N.Y.; Denny
Shute, Akron, Ohio, and Chandler
Harper, Chattanooga, Tenn.
Other “name” players eliminat-
ed in the medal play were Ells-
worth Vines, Palm Springs, Calif.,
and Art Wall, Pocono Manor, Pa.
The 16 players who survive
today’s play will be reduced in
half by tomorrow evening in the
battle for the Ist prize of $5,000.
Four will remain in the running Ford =, $250 by winning medal-
ist honors and also was awarded
the Alex Smith Memorial Trovhy.
Six of Michigan's 13-man dele- |
gation in the PGA golf tournament
qualified for match play which |
begins today.
Here are today's pairings in the
tournament which involve mem-
bers of the Michigan squad: ‘Walch Pa
Brien Charter, va. Jaifesville, Wis,
Jimmy
Cooper, Pete oliwood, vs. Vic Ghezzi,
New York.
Era! 8:15.
ie Ball, Oak Park, Ul. vs, Eldon
iw,
Puts 9 sogienwend vs. Leonard
bab. SH Maceo, Meadowbrook, vs. Eric
| Angeles.
bop Bolt” Chattanooga, Tenn. ve.
Al Watrous, Oakland Hills.
Middlecoftf, Kemiesha Lake, N.Y.,
Walter Burkemo, Franklin Hi
wx Michigan golfers who were
| Guceeated are
Tom Talkington, Ypsilanti. St al 151
Aopndd Orlick, Orchard Lake, 15-76— ; Bob Gajda, Forest Lake, 73-73—
wee Watrous, serra oh 16-62—158
1 Kocsis, Ton’ a,
Ba Gaunit, Lansing, #2—withdrew.
Little Anglers Cries of ‘I — one’! and ‘‘how |
many did you catch’? could be
heard all over Beaudette Park yes-
terday afternoon, as playground
and Recreation Department's Fish-
' ing Rodeo.
While the followers of Izaak
Walton pulled in fish after fish,
many other playgrounders took
par 144. Riegel engages Freddie took part in the Pontiac Parks | part in quiet: activities in the
l coolness of the shaded areas of
| the park. Several hundred took
part in the annual affair.
Over 1500 of the finny specimens |
were caught, ranging in size from |
one inch to the ‘'20 inchers’’ that.
: prone ans Samal “y ie a
hgh wilee ee iach e Sle
ae so
AP Viutepacte
PUTT FOR PGA MEDAL — Sans gallery, which| Club Thursday. Ford's 67, added to his Wednesday |
thought somebody else had won, Doug Ford sinks a| 68, gave him 135, 2 strokes under Sam Snead, Cary
putt to give him a 67 in the final qualifying round of | Middlecoff, Errie Ball and Skee Riegel. Watching is
the PGA golf tournament at Meadowbrook ety | National Open champion Jack Fieck.
Knothole Race Tightens
St. George Upsets Lunsford Nine,
as Boys Club Gains Tie for First
Riddell, a member of the commit-
tee, are handling the memorial |
trophy, coveted tournament award.
Keen competition has always been |
a characteristic of the Detroit |
caddy tourney.
Tougher Than Moose
SUDBURY, Ont. @—The deer,
though smaller, may be tougher
than the moose,
Separate cars along the highway
near here hit a moose and a deer.
The moose was killed and the car
had $80 worth of damages. The
deer escaped but forced the other
car off the road with $800 ir dam-
‘ages
Ott 20 Homers Behind
Me! Ott’s top homer mark for
the Giants was 38 in 1932, the
same year Jimmy Foxx belted 58
to take the lead in the American
) mn —-
bi! hesy vs. Die (74) league. sburgh. vad p.m. — M
: CITY SOFTBALL LEAGUES DAY'S RESULTS —!
AMERICAN | NATIONAL |
;. Shaw's 16 Louie's 2 3 u Stadium 14 rive-In
tee MC 11 @ North Bide 8 6 | com Elks 810 98C&LMR 87 12:30 p.m of C 7 11 Franklin 6 8
p.m. Riteway 71) Mike's 310
Bicmar 419 P&o 311!
Ashland ’ dines
Four Sports Pages in wit Wt : | Qbee 10-1 Avondale = 3 7
Today’s Pontiac Press OMC $ ¢ Gingelivine § 3 8 CLASS E
St. George 9, Lunsford Market 4
Boys Club 13. Community Market 6
Tigers 20, Lytell-Colegrove 0.
Senators 10, GMC |
The race for Ist Ist place in the
Class E City League was thrown
into a tie Thursday as Pontiac's
sandlotters completed another
week of play.
Boys Club won its 6th game
in 8 starts by dumping Commu-
nity Market, 13-5, and got an
assist from St. George, which
upset Lunsford Market, 9-4.
Lunsford and Boys Club are tied |
for 1st and Cass Ponts is only a
| half. ‘game back. | In Knothole play, the Tigers
threw the National League race
into a 3-way tie for ist by rout-
ing Lytell-Colegrove, 20-0, and
Senators downed General Motors,
10-7.
for the 4inning duration of the
Tigers’ victory.
Boys Club sewed up
with Community by scoring 11 runs
in the 3rd inning. Jerry Orr added
a 2-run homer in the 5th. He and 3... cup
Art Poe each had 3 hits.
St. George broke a 2-2 tie with 45°
3 runs in the 3rd and wrapped it
up with 4 markers in the 6th.
The standings:
Future Is Bright.
BEAUMONT, Tex. (®— Baseball
is in no danger and it’s only real
problem is meeting rising costs,
Ford Frick, the game’s commis-
sioner, said Thursday.
Meeting with Texas League club
owners at their annual mid-season
session on the occasion of the
league all-star game, the commis-
sioner said baseball was showing
Don Budge Is Named Coach of U.S. Davis Cup
Entry, Captain Talbert Maps Plans for Defense By WILL GRIMSLEY
NEW YORK @—Don Budge,
one of America's all-time tennis
iil i if 4 a8
78
f =z
a5
zg
=i Kramer, relieved of his duties
as coach of the junior Davis Cup
squad because of a controversial |
magazine article in which he said
he received money as an amateur,
probably will be frozen out of the
ms as well.
Kramer is the best of the U.S.
pros and valuable
ice with the squad at Sydney last
1953: and again in, 1954, winning.
the trophy last year, - ¥
\} Australian team mt
American Zone com never has played in the Challenge
Round.
The fourth spot on the team is
wide open and even Talbert ack-
nowledged he hadn't the faintest
idea who might fill it.
“If one of the better veterans,
Art Larsen or Herbie Flam, have | ;
% * *
The Challenge Round is sched-
uled Aug. 26-28 at Forest Hills. The
.'win the
tition, beat
Japan of the Eastern Zone and
then win the inter-zone finals to|* Rising Costs Baseball's
Only Danger Says Frick a marked increase in attendance
over its normal period—World War
Il—and that the upturn about
equalled the gain in customers.
of * s
The big leagues drew 5,000,000 |
before the war and are getting
7,500,000 to 8,000.00 now, he point-
ed out, while the minors are going
to show over 2,000,000 if the pres-
ent rate continues, which also .is
a good increase over pre-war at-
tendance.
“There are more kids Playing | xo"
baseball than ever before—more
baseball.
z fident that the game will
information for its great ' better-
ment,” he declared.
Frick saw a oun od tecentive |&
B
Ron Burnstrum pitched 1-hit ball Swimming Records in Peril
as Konno, Woolsey Meet LOS ANGELES (® — Hawaii's
Ford Konno and Bill Woolsey re- |
new swimming rivalry again to-
night and more records were ex- | Capilla, the 1954 champion from
| Mexico, who lost his National AAU |
two,
Palo | | springboard championship
| days ago to Don Harper, et Many Fish James Keller of Lakeside Homes
| playground took the lead with fish-
| caught, by catching 21 in an hour
and a half.
Sam Ellis of Lakeside Homes
playground and Susan Brown of
| Wilson playground each took home
a complete casting outfit as win-
ners of the boys and girls division
for the largest fish caught.
An interesting sidelight was
that Susan caught her large fish
ou the casting rod she won in
last years rodeo for catching the
largest fish. One hundred other
awards consisting of fishing kits
and stringers were presented,
and her Mrs. Orin Brown Jr.
pected to fall as the 1955 National | Alto, Calif., and Ohio State. Capil- | gency first aid tent through the
AAU swimming and diving cham-
pionships come to a close in the |
Los Angeles Swimming Stadium.
Twenty-year-old Woolsey re-.
lieved Konno of the 200-meter free-
style championship and set one of
last night,
But Konno figures to hold on to
‘|the 400-meter freestyle title to-
night. It is a distance more to his |
talents.
The only day final is the high
platform dive featuring Joaquin |
Jets Squeak
Out 4-3 Win
Over Realty Error in 7th Nearly
at Wisner
CLASS A CITY B/SEBALL LEAGUE
Standings
we
Gmc il , Den Nicholle : 4
| Aubura 8 CIO 304 7
Jets 6 ; E.ks 123 111
| Don Nicholie Real Estate, 43, in)
a Class A City Baseball League
game Thursday night at Wisner
| Field, but they almost tossed away |
their margin of victory in the 7th
inning.
(1.488 D
Whe WL
oo: 9 © *Charkston 4 6
: $ *Dublin 16
sted Mit 3
“Forfeited oul” et league.
CLASS E
WL WtLi
| Lunsford Mkt. 6 2 *Com aes 34
joys Club 6 2 &t. Geo 4 3.3!
*Cass Ponts $ 2 Vivian's Beauty 0 8/
"Played tie game
CLASS F
wae BOIS” FS Den micnot 3 4 8 Clu cholie 4
Bast Siders 7 1 West Siders 26 e wt
4 6 Gmc 23
Senators North Side i 3
2 Whitfield Cubs 1 3
(National League)
: wt Wt
Orioles 4 0 Wing Lake 1 3
| pret. - Wes 4 0 Earls Market © ¢
4 0 Lytell-C'grove 0 ¢ at aetics 1 3
League Leaders
After the 1st pair of hitters for
| Don Nicholie were easy outs in the
last inning, Maurice Stack reached
2nd on a muffed fly by leftfielder
,Roy Beasly. John Wert grounded
'to shortstop and Louie Seay threw
wild to 1st, giving Wert a life.
Stack rounded 3rd and broke
| for the plate, but Ist sacker Eu-
Jets cme all their runs in the
1st four innings, then spent the
‘rest of the time holding off the
opposition. Two bases on balls, a
sacrifice, and an error gave them
— | one run in the Ist.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Baliga, berets ide, Pon chien mas ine, . H ago, n .. Cleveland, 317; Kuenn, a ieee Kansas City, .315. Botret.,
Detroit, :79;- Mantle, New ? York, get, 7: gm, ‘Ce Cleveland. 72; Good:
"RUNS BAT ArraD a iN — J ensen, ——
pang and Mantle, New York, 62. | They tallied two more in the 3rd
| and in the 4th scored the eventual
winning run on a homer by Jones.
Nicholie notched its Ist run in
the 4th on Albie Roman's booming
triple and Howard Wiley’s single.
They narrowed the deficit to a
single run in the 6th on Wert's
lead-off double, a brace of walks,
4; and an error.
Jim Williams hurled for the Jets
gevated, 1s Fes, Gbcaga, ix; Stwen 118; Power,
ansas City, 107; Kuenn, 106,
goa Kuenn, Detroit and Finigan, |
Kansas Mae 22; Power, Kansas . 21;
Goodman Piersall, — ve |
TRIPLES yale. &
Mantle and Care ew York Cyan
Chicago, Kaine.” Detroit and " “ance Kansas City
HOME felis — Mantle, New York, 21;
Kaiine, Detroit, 20; Jen Zauc!
Boston, 19; Zernial, Kanone ‘Ghy. = |
STOLEN veeneny — Rivera, Sikes Poe |
Jensen, Boston, Minoso,
Hunter, New ‘York, 9; Busby, Se
PITCHING (based 8 decisions) —
an, Chicago, 13-2. 867; Byrne. Fork, e, hth oa’ Neer
Eensianty. New York. 62, 79 poten ae _
Turley, New York, Ia: Hoot "
ia, Cleveland, 84; Sullivan,
NATIONAL LEAGUE
| q, BATTING (based on 200 a§ bats) — a Ashburn, | ¢
tiadelphia, 334; Snider, “Brooklyn,
jurgess, Chrieinnait, 317; Kiuszewski, cinnati, 314.
aed - Paty ete trookiyn,
; Sweeties” tg: Maye Mays. |
foie ae, Be 37; Cin.
se, Muweukee he, xlyn i
ent £ aed
Sf SSE) and gave up seven hits. He struck
‘out five and Walked two.
‘Roman went the distance for Nich-
olie and was touched for five safe-
ties. Roman fanned eight and
impson. walked five.
tedeeeeee 000 102 0-—3 i
102 100 x
Roman pas) Gery: Wiliams and Jones. we
Westrum Is Injured
NEW YORK (®—Wes Westrum,
the New York Giants’ only expe-
rienced catcher, has been side-
for two weeks with a cracked
in the ring finger of his right
He was injured by a foul
tip otf the bat of Wally Moon in
Kotzen Reappointed
LANSING (®—Gov. Williams has
Solunar Tables Following are the best times for
| weekend fishing in — area, =
SATURDAY
Minot *Siuayor Minor Major 9:00 8:
SUNDAY a
ainer x
9:48 10:10 3 Albie | la was favored to retain the plat-|
form laurel.
| * * *
Yoshi Oyakawa, another Hawai-
jan star, and 16-year-old Frank Mc- |
Kinney Jr., of Indianapolis, who |
| four new meet records registered finished one-two in the 100-meter
| backstroke, tangle again in the 200-
| meter event, Al Wiggins, the de-|
fending champion, is also entered. |
Woolsey started the record set-
‘ting last night when he trimmed |
| Konno in 2:08.2 in the 200. The old |
mark was 2:08.4, set in 1951 =)
| Wayne Moore of the New Haven
Swim Club.
We 2 *
Oyakawa's time in the 100-meter
backstroke, 1:05.3,
mark of 1:06.3 set by Adolph Kie-
| fer, IHinois, in 1937, McKinney was
timed at 1:06.5.
Bill Yorzyk, New Haven Swim
| Club, established a record in the
|new butterfly race at 2:39.3 in
| qualifying, and proceeded to break |
| it with 2:29.1 in the final.
The New Haven Swim team, in
a close battle with the defending a] “1 | Proves Fatal in Game North Carolina State team, won
the 400-meter medley relay with a
record time of 4:28.6
Point standing among the lead-
ing teams:
Hawaiian Swim Club 31; New
Haven 30: North Carolina State 22,
L. C. Anderson Jets defeated Del Mar Swim Club, Santa Monica, | ts
\3 13, Berkeley ey Oe Club 12.
Archie Moor Moore
Gets Around;
Plans Future
NEW YORK — Archie Moore
formed the Archie Moore Enter-
prises. is the proprietor of an
eight-prece band featuring “the
world’s greatest tenor saxaphone
| player. Lucky Thompson.”
| Rocky Marciano’s challenger |
a sport center in Toledo. He was
born in St. Louis, lived for a time
in San Diego and Toledo and now
makes Miami, Fla., his home,
Moore has fought ip Australia,
Argeritina, Panama in 35 ci-
ties in 15 states.
As far back as 15 vears ago, the
38-year-old Archie was stricken by
an ulcer attack which kept him
inactive for almost a year.
Dodgers, Fans Pay
Tribute to Pee Wee BROOKLYN # — It’s Pee Wee
Reese night at Ebbets Field to-
night as the Brooklyn Dodgers and
fans honor the veteran shortstop.
Reese, who broke into the ma-
|jors with the Dodgers- in 1940,
played his 1.800th National League
game yesterday—a total second
only to that of St. Louis’ Stan Mu-
sial (1,923) among active players.
Reese will be 36 tomorrow.
Various gifts are scheduled for
the Dodger captain during cere- monies before Brooklyn's game
with Milwaukee. Among several
testimonials to be read during the proceedings is a personal message
from Vice President Richard Nix- on. It will be délivered by Con-
gressman Francis Dorn.
bettered the |
owns a motel in San Diego, plans | daughter Judy operated the emer-
courtesy of the American Red
| Cross. f
| Excellent supervision on the part
ict the playground staff has made
his rodeo one of the safest, with
a record of only three minor in-
jariee. two of which required first
aid.
And one of those was a staff
| member with a thorn in his finger.
PGA CREO }
Doug Pord ... 71-68—155
}@am Snead ..... 22... serene: 66-T1—131
| Brie Ball .............05. ¢8-69— 37 Cary Middlecoff .._ 69-68—131
Skee Riegel soocococot ite me 67-70— 137
Marty Purgol ... 31-67—138
Pete Cooper ........-..+. 78-67 —1°8
Wally Ulrich 11 -68- 130
Chick Harbert 71-68—139
Lew Worsham .__.....- €9-70—139
Shelley Mayfield ... 70-70—140
| Jack Pleck Sano 2-66—140
Jack Burke Jr 67-73—140
Ed Purgol 71-69—140
Ed Oliver 69-T1—140
Johnny Palmer 71-TO—141
Jerry rber 60-72—14)
Ted Kroll T1-70—141
| George Fazio 72-72—144
Don Fairfield 68-74—142
Tony Holguin 73-69—142
Jackson Bradley 73-69—
Tommy Bolt ... — ....--0-: 69-T3—142
Bill Nary 71-T1—142 Mike Dietz 72-70—
Fred Hawkins T1-T1— 142
Clauce Harmon 74-68—) 2
Gene Sarazen T2-Td— "43
Jay Hebert 73-To— i 43
Gus Salerne 6-73— 14
Mike Pavella 71-72—143
Brien Charter 73-TO—1 44
Walter Burkemo 72-72—144
Dave Douglas 75-69—144
oh Briggs 72-T2—144
minelll .. 13-73—144
frie Monti . @O-15—144
Zarhardt 1$-70—145
teh Marrison 13 -T3—145
t veces ces weer VN-T6—148
Lionel Hebert ................ T2-T2—145
— Browning : -e 18-70—145
te fi semeoune .-. 15-70—149
Pauisen .. . OB-76—145
| Sey Lan eAeR No oees -.. %$-TO—145 Wie Gheest ...........5. 73-T2—145
Buck White co 71-73—1'6
Roy Wallin 72-74—146
Mike Turnesa 74-T2—146 Walter Romans 72-74—146
Eddie Joseph .. 70-76— 148
Darwin White 71-7§—1446
Dick Lundahi 71-135—" 46
Rey Hill seceerecsees I9-8B— O48 Joe Greer claret se aae Woon —1tR
Ol Were i es cokes 92-14 — 144
Denny Shute ......... 58 .3—146
Jimmy Jrhnson ... 73-7 —1
| tg — AGIOS ARCO :
| Mike Parco. Sarees
lex Redl . °
OLDRELIABL E—Pee Wee
Reese will be 36 this month, but
the shortstop is having one of his
finest years with the Dodgers.
NEW YORK ®—Leo Durocher
can return as manager of the New
York Giants next year if he wa:
to but he’d ‘better
The source added, however, that
8 Stoneham is becoming a bit ved
because Leo, up to now, appa’
has shown no great interest wheth-
er he returns or not in 1956.
“Horace is waiting for Durocher
to bring up the subject,” the in-
peste ion oe ae een
ti | ‘Giants Want Durocher
to Make Up Mind Soon I believe, is tell Horace he wants to manage the club next year and I'm sure they can come to an
is really anxious to man-
the Giants, above all else, and
that he will devote his full atten- ~
ll bs back next year.”
Sepa ee A ia " ie ae ie ge ay aig
ie 8 clined
te Ee
4] 4 — \ ogy Se ee cee ales pee Sale OP hy BPS
yf :) \
THE, PONTIAC PRESS, jes oo) Fs ie
a) H <
FRIDA x; JULY: 22, 1955 / iow Fae ae reett yore
f 4 A \
; AP Wirepho
HOMER WINS — Catcher Frank House of the Tigers is shown
crossing home plate after slamming a home run in the 7th inning for
the only run of the game Thursday at Briggs Stadium. Infielder Fred
Hatfield (1) congratulates House. Umpire is Larry Napp.
Five County Areas Share in
$81,000 Improvement Fund Five Oakland County park and , disposal system and ‘top-soil and
peeeae areas wi be oe scooting for a newly - developed
in 1% y expenditures totaling | ..; = rovided.
$81,000 as part of an $800,000 state- noe area wit eee ve movie’: wide improvement program by the | Highland — Highland recreation
Michigan Conservation Commission, | area will be the scene of the 1956
the MCC has announced. | national encampment of Girl Scouts * * ca :
rill be to provid Places scheduled for improve- | a nee ; met wir
ments next year are Holly ($26,- | water of tet Bee’ Phils By The Associated Press
The Philadelphia . Phillies, over-
looked ard. overworked, have
popped up ‘in fourth place in the
National League, riding a 10-game
| winning streak that: has taken
shape almost overnight.
' It’s all come about in seven days.
Last Friday morning, the Phils
were in seventh place. Today they
are just one game shy of .500, and after skipping past Cincinnati,
St. Louis and Chicago in the stand-
ings, are only two games behind
third place New York. .
’ Brooklyn's 11-game success story
in early season tops the majors
this year, but the Phils could pass
that mark tonight when they meet
St. Louis in a twi-nighter—they’re
fourth doubleheader in six days.
Manager Mayo Smith's club — ii
which lost 13 straight in May, tops
in the majors this season—scored
three eighth-inning' runs to beat
Cincinnati 5-3 last night after the
Redlegs gained a 3-2 lead on Gus
Bell's three homers,
The Phils, lacking power and
pitching depth, were brushed off
as first division threats at season’s
start. Yet they’ve had the hits when
they needed them on the streak
M oylan Beats
Meets Seixas PHILADELPHIA (®—Eddie Moy-
lan, Trenton, N.J., sporting goods
salesman who. figures he's now
proved his ability to play on grass,
champion Vic Seixas of Philadel-
| phia today in a semifinal match of
the 56th annua] Pennsylvania State
Lawn Tennis Championships.
Moylan, who had won 12 straight
championships before losing to
Tony Trabert in the recent U. S.
| Clay Courts championship at At-*
, | Janta, became the hero of the mo-
Pontiac Old Timers
Play Toledo Sunday Pontiac’s Old Timers, still look-
ing for their 2nd victory of the
summer, clash with Toledo Sunday
in an International Old Timers
League baseball game at the Ohio
city.
with London, Ont., but since thai
time has dropped three straight
decisions to the Bilk Rogell Old
Timers of Detroit, London, and
St. Thomas of Ontario.
Old Timbers manager Bud Leslie
requests all players to assemble
‘at the VFW hall on South Saginaw
by 10:30 am. Game time is 2
‘p.m. Pontiac won its season opener. Golden, Now
in Tourney
ment yesterday by displacing an-
tournament, won fleeting fame the
day before by eliminating the top-
seeded foreign entry, Kurt Nielsen
of Denmark, Wimbledon runner-up
to Trabert, in a marathon match.
His match with Moylan lasted only
30 minutes.
~The other top matches today at
|the Merion Cricket Club featured
semifinal encounters between
Louise Brough, Wimbledon wom-
en's champion from Beverly Hills.
Caif., against Barbara Breit of
North Hollywood, Calif., and Janet
Hopps of Seattle against Althea
Gibson of New York in the 55th
Pennsylvania and Eastern States
women’s tournament.
In the men’s tournament, Seixas
edo, Lima, Peru, 6-3, 6-1. Trabert
also won easily, defeating Herbie
Flam of Beverly Hills, 6-3, 6-3.
Hamilton Richardson of Baton
Rouge, La., like Trabert and Seix-
as, a U.S. Davis Cupper, defeated
Sidney Schwartz, veteran from
Long Island, N. Y., 62, 4-1.
Schwartz’ defaulted _in the second
set because of a sore shoulder.
other tournament hero, Cph Grant |
Golden of Chicago. Moylan won
was matched against defending — easy, by scores of 6-1,
Golden, who flew here for the |
scored easily over Alejandro Olm- | Terry Scotches:
Rumors About
His Eyesight
Sawchuk. Assures Hub
Press That He Doesn't
(Thursday night,
Need Glasses
BOSTON ® — Terry Sawchuk,
National Hockey League goalie
| who was the major figure in an
offseason trade that brought him
from Detroit to Boston, has
squelched rumors that his eyesight
is failing.
In a meeting with the press
the goaltender
who has helped the Red Wings to
three Stanley Cup victories in five
years said that contrary to some
talk he doesn’t wear glasses,
doesn’t need them.
“Ever since the deal was made
rumors. have persisted that there
was something wrong with Terry
or Detroit wouldn't have gotten rid
of him,"’ Bruins General Manager
Lynn Patrick said.
Patrick went on to explain that
just as a precautionary measure,
Sawchuk Thursday submitted to a and have had —
games from the pitching staff, de-
spite the heavy twinbill schedule.
Robin Roberts and Murry Dickson
have chipped in two full length
jobs each, ~
* *
It was Ron Negray and reliefer
Jack Meyer who handled the Red-
legs last night. Negray gave up
Bell's home runs. But Meyer got
Marion Given
New Contract CHICAGO —Marty Marion had
a new lease on his managerial life
and his perking Chicago White Sox
! were roaring in high gear just one
|game off the pace today as the
, American League race took on a
| free-for-all aspect.
Knocking off the pace-setting
New York Yankees in two of three
games, the Pale Hose open a four-
game set tonight with the pressing
Boston Red Sox, who are fourth
but only four games out of first.
Marion yesterday received a new
2-year contract at more than
| $35,000 per year as the White Sox
rallied to take the rubber game
of a three-tilt series with the Yan-
kees, 9-6.
— The spidery Marion; former “Mr.
Shortstop” of the St. Louis Car-
dinals, was in the midst of a
“trial” 1-year contract with the
White Sox when the Hose front of-
five gave him the rousing confi-
dence vote in the form of the new
thorough eye examination by 4! pact.
leading specialist and was pro-|
nounced to have perfect vision. “It was a good one to win, all
| right,” said Marion, “But the pen-
Sawchuk led the NHL with 12 nant isn’t won on one or two
| shutouts last season and played a
‘major part in the team's triumph
| over the Montreal Canadiens in the
Stanley Cup. , games at this stage of the season.
You got to play them one at a
time, day by day, and if you win
enough, you're in.”
000), Ortonville ($25,000), Proud)
Lake ($20,000), Dodge Four ($5,- |
000), and Highland ($5,000).
Improvements to be made at
the five location are as follows:
Holly — Wildwood Lake picnic
area, entrance road and parking
area development will be the in-
{tal major improvement te the
Holly site.
Ortonville — Development of Big
Fish Lake will be started, with the
money providing an entrance road,
parking area and picnic site.
* * Ld]
Proud Lake—Money will be used
to erect a 2nd dormitory for the
group camp stationed there. One
dormitory, dining hall and kitchen
were built last vear. There will
eventually be four dorms con- |
structed
Dodge Four — X sewer connec-
tion will be made from the present |
bath house to a newly-developed |
Get a “YOU WIN” Deal during our
SUMMER BANDWAGON
Pontiac Boy Races
in Soap Box Derby | °
Douglas Presto, 14-year-old son
of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Presto,
‘477 Sarvis, Pontiac, will compete
in the annual Detroit Soap Box
Derby Saturday at Rouge Park.
Douglas will be among 480 boys
entered in the 1955 derby. The Pon-
tiac youth will be gunning for a
trip te Akron, Ohio, Aug. 14, for
a crack at part of $15,000 in college
scholarships awarded at the na-
tional derby.
This will be the Ist soap box
derby for Presto, He will drive
his 85-pound car (KK-16) in the
Class A division after qualifying
for the race Wednesday. Combined
weight of car and driver nrust not
exceed 250 pounds. Presto and nis
ear scale 215,
save 3 ways and a
a whale of a |
Johnsen SALES AND SERVICE
EXPERT Care
FOR OUTBOARD MOTORS
@ur Johnson-trained mechanics
use Johnson parts and tools
to insure the best possible
repair and service for Occ
motor. That's a PLUS value for -
all Johnson owners, We sell the
great new Sea-Horses, too.
DEALER NAME
Come in... ‘5
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Marine Supply
This has been a wonderful year for Ford
sales. And we're celebrating with Leadership
Deals that make it easier than ever before
for you to own a new Ford.
‘Trade for a °55 Ford now...
ssure yourself
ot of fun!
We'll make you a deal on a '55 Ford that
will save -you real money right now. You'll
save by driving a dependable new Ford. And
when you're finally ready to trade again,
CY OWENS A new Ford means
you'll save . . . because of Ford’s traditionally
high resale value.
55 Ford sales are booming ... but we want
still more people to get acquainted with this
. greatest Ford ever built. So we're making the
greatest deals in our history . . . to increase
our “family” of Ford owners. The payoff is
... you get a “You Win” Deal by trading
now during our SELL-A-BRATION! —
extra driving pleasure for you!
~ There’s an extra measure of pleasure in SELL-A-BRATION | Sy
driving the fine car of its field. There’s an
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acting NOW!
F.DLA.F, etn, Move Into 4th Place on 10-Game 5 coniplete Bell on a fly out with two men on
to end the game,
ting punch with a bases-loaded sin-
gle‘ that scored two runs in the big
| eighth,
* * #
Chicago's Cubs dropped out of
fourth place with a 4-1 defeat by
Brooklyn, It was the Bruins’ 10th
defeat in 11 games, Milwaukee
stayed 13% games behind the
Brooks by beating Pittsburgh 5-3.
New York edged St. Louis 6-5.
In, the American, Chicago
chopped New York's lead to one
game with a 96 victory over the
Yankees; Cleveland went 10 in-
nings to snap Washington's five-
game streak 4-3; Boston: dumped
Kansas City to a 10th straight de-
feat 4-3, and Detroit nudged Bal-
timore 1-0.
The White Sox clinched the rub-
ber game in their “crucial” series Roy Smalley delivered the hit-|'
error for four third
against the A's, then
SPORT
SHIRTS
Values to 399
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that need no iron-
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Your Chance to Save $5.00!
Cool, wrinkle re-
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Choose from splash
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stripes and solids.
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ae
396 Orchard Lake Ave. 1/147-South Saginaw Street moN FE 5-4101
ee aes nape. eer: ! \
4 U4. / ; , ) ’ 4, Hh , | i 7 :
4 ( ) { mA f ; { ty ) We Give Holden's Trading Stamps f
<
“14M. Saginaw St
Witenes ale
ae te wie Fs
je! ‘ “THE PONTIAC PRESS, _FRIDAY. JULY 22, 1955. &
-o i
House Bist Heer to Beat Orioles
Crocker-Smith
Team Pacing
DETROIT—The Detroit Tigers, Bat noticeably migeing were hitting race with 360, left the|in the Pacific Coast league, 20W (eseuy n't a4 pane se 1 ¢ are sure of one thing today: those. hit combinations in the »&@me ill in the 3rd inning. He ap-/is 0 for 1. Philer. 33 a galing, $f 331d 0 pri \ :
Ball games—even with the) ciuteh that pariay singles into parently was taken with the 9-/ Baltimore's closest scoring op- Tris oe, 1b $f Monet, #2 2 i : Baltimore Orioles—don't float your | one ees nue like | eee’ heat. Delsing, who is bat-| portunity came in the Ist when| Base ” 3 9 6 Delage 10%) a7 Trail Leaders 2, way without the Al Kalines, Ray : : ting .262, left with Kaline, when |Daye Philly smashed a triple to aR ¢ 3M. Ae eamse i
Lo PER HOLE Boones and Jim Delsings. Baltimore—weak. Each club got |a batting practice leg injury be-| center with two out. He was left Delsing. ef 30 1 Hatfield, 30 3 0 0 by 4 Strokes in 4-Ball
3 le Private Club Condition At first glance, it didn’t show| six hits. Neither could combine |&n to bother him. Boone, batting | there. Miranda, 00 3 0 8 tet ' ‘ || yesterday when Frank House’s| them into scoring plays unt) |2t 287, also bas been bothered) ae only hitters to hit more than|Srown,p 30 9 Moet. » 39 3] Tournamen
; MOREY’S GOLF & COUNTRY CLUB | Dome. Te slipped Detroit under | House came to bat. with the beat. Siena sate Hants) ont Oey "tor 8 “iy
2280 Union Leke Road off Commerce Road
the wire with a 1-0 edge over
Baltimore. — Kaline, leading the major league
All have gained a_ reputation
for hitting .when a hit is needed. Detrolt. opens a four-game
home stand today with the Causey dha | ~ sey | sees
Pope ran for anrenne Cad out on strikes for Mi-
HOT SPRINGS, Va. —The red-
hot team of Fay Crocker of Mon- rands
Peay were no such Bits yester-| Washington Senators, Ned a Daren CO age 60) 1 tevideo, Uruguay, and Pert Mari- : = ver 4-9) will burl for E—None. RBI—House. _ 3b—Philley. Wichita, Kans.,-today
| — : ‘Ex-Wrestler Jeros © |Rams to Cut foaoay, Mit Hoe winking) Te Comae Peecenl (92); | BR atecnyEes [Vs Smo Wie, Ke ey PONTI AC’ S | : Time Spent in Baltimore, ran his pitching record| Detroit took two of its three | Torgeson, “Lett—Baltimore &, Detroit ¢.| sther duos moving into the second Takes Up Farming . to 103 while Hector (Skinny)|games against Baltimore and | BS Brown, 1, Hoeft 3. 80- Brown, 2, the 36.500 -Hot Springs
Signal H uddle Brown, brought up by the Orioles'swept a three-game series with | PB—Smith. WeoHoeht 119-3). L—Brown |round of
x DISCOUNT HOUSE
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Motor Mart Auto Parts 121-123 E, Montcalm FE 4-8230 KANKAKEE, Ill. ® — Tossing
around a few heavy bags of fer-
tilizer is no problem for ex-wrest-
ler Jim Jeros who farms 40 acres
as a hobby. He commutes to Chi-
'cago every day where he works
in an aircraft plant,
The 275-pound Jeros grappled
with some of the biggest names in
the wrestling business but gave it
up during World War II when he
served with the Seabees.
Profitable for Taxes
An average race track fan wa-
gered $88 a day during the 1954
meeting at Monmouth park, ac-
|cording to the records set up for
tax purposes, LOS ANGELES #—The Los An-
geles Rams aren't going to spend
more than six seconds in the hud-
dle this coming football season.
Coach Sid Gillman, who has Leen
working with a crop of rookies at
Redlands University, and will wel-
come the veterans of the squad
next week, is installing a stream-
lined signal-calling system.
“The short huddle offers several
obvious advantages,’ says Gill-
man, ‘You can run more plays
with the time saved and your quar-
terback gets more time at the
scrimmage line to size up the en-
emy defense and, if necessary,
change his attack plan with an
audible signal.’” —
Goon "wean
TEMES
a”,
JULY SPECIAL! SERVICE STORE
just last Tuesday from Oakland | (0-1). —— Grieve, Stevens, Rice.
T—2:03.
Mesnard's Dogs
in Top Places
in Water Trial
Dogs race trace their lineage to
Howard Mesnard’s Huntersfield
Kennels, Walled Lake, took high
honors at the recent English Spr-
inger Spaniel Club's AKC water
trial,
Club.
“Sir Robert of Huntersfield’’ four
year-old English Springer owned
open - all - age stake.
Mesnard coached Norm since he
own money. Under Howard's guid-
ance Norm has placer Bob #4
times in both field and water trials
including a point toward Canadian
championship.
Other Huntersfield dogs placed
in the trial, which included entries
from Ohio, and out-state were “Sir
Van Aryl of Huntersfield” owned
and handled by Arlie A. Matheson
of Ferndale, 4th in open - all -
age, while ‘‘Whiz-Bang of Hunters-
field, owned by Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Ford of Ferndale, took 3rd in and handied by 16-year-old Norm |
Matheson of Ferndale, won the | —| at Multi-Lakes Conservation. the New York Yankees. .
bought “Bob” as a puppy with his |).
Pentiac Press Phote
CHAMPS — Two little fishing champions pose with their trophies, Four-Ball golf tournament over the
Cascades course. oars *
Miss Crocker, the South Ameri-
can champion, and Miss Smith col-
lected a total of eight birdies—
five by Miss Smith—in the opening
/ 18-hole round yesterday to finish
with a 67 over the 6, 740-yard par-74
Cascades layout. They went over
par only on the 400-yard par-4 14th
ae * * *
Four strokes back at 71 were
three other teams—Beverly Han-
son, the Ladies Professional Golf
Assn, champion from Indio, Calif.,
and Mickey Wright of La Jolla.
Calif.; Jackie Pung of Honolulu
and Joyce Ziske of Milwaukee, and
Betty Bush of Detroit and Pat
O'Sullivan of are Lome.
Gloria kecatvies e Oakland,
Calif., and Vonnie Colby of Holly-
wood, Fla., finished with a two-
under par 72, as did the team of
Betty Jameson of San Antonio,
Tex., and Mary Lena Faulk of
Thomasville, Ga. Marlene Bauer
and Alice Bauer Haagge of Sara-
sota, Fla., toured the course in
one-under par 73.
This lockev
SAVE MORE OW FOUR! and Horse lust puppy. awarded in yesterday's annual recreation department Fishing Rodeo
at Dawson Mill Pond. They are (left) Susan Brown, 409 East Wilson f Only b St rt W k and Sammy Ellis, 522 Branch. Each landed the biggest fish in his or Don : Get Along
Lam eal a S Or her division. Susan was a winner also in 1954. Several hundred play-| SALEM, N.H. « — A jockey
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” store HOURS:
5:30.P, M. - SERVICE STORE 8A. M.- With College Stars
CHICAGO—The 1955 College All-
Stars began working out today—
under the supervision of five pro-
fessional coaches—for their Aug.
12 clash with the Cleveland
Browns.
It was the 1st time since the
All-Star game was inaugurated
that professional coaches have
been in charge of the collegiate |
All-Americas, a move designed to
.|give the Stars a better chance at
victory.
Curley Lambeau, former coach
of the Green Bay Packers, Chicago
Cardinals and Washington Red-
skins in the National Football
League, directed the 47 stars in
light nt drills at Northwestern's prac-
tice field.
Toronto Conachers have given
three players to the National
Hockey League.
LG, WILLIAMS
: Homer Hights
Motor Sales, Inc.
TOP VALUE
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SALE
A really choice
selection of
Top Valve
USED CARS
BRAID
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LOCATIONS Cass at W. Pike St.
FE 2-0186
and
680 North Cass Ave.
ground youngsters took part in the affair.
Elks Post Overtime Win;
Johnson Wins One- Hitter
Elks 810 posted an overtime vic-
tory and Shaw's Jewelers roled|
merrily along in Thursday night’ ‘s|
headline games in the men’s city |
softball leagues.
Elks were forced to go 10 in-
nings before decisioning Riteway
Softwater, 2-1, at Beaudette Park.
The winning run was scored by:
pitcher A] Emsley, who singled
with one out. He advanced to 2nd
and 3rd on catching mistakes and
remped home on a wild pitch by
his opponent, Cal Atwood.
hits during the extra-inning ses-
sion and recorded eight strike-
outs while walking home. Atwood
fanned 10 and walked four and
the Elks reached him for four
safeties,
Glenn (Wimpy) Johnson was his |
usual invincible self last night as
he hurled Shaw's to a 2-0 win
over the Knights of Columbus in
Beaudette's opening contest. John-
son was touched for only one hit
during his shutout stint, a single
by Bill York with two down in
the 7th inning,
National league - leading Louie’s
Tavern swamped Pontiac & Op-
dyke, 14-6, at North Side Park. The
Record Tarpon Taken
in Tampa Tourney
TAMPA, Fla. — A record smash-
ing 171-pound Tarpon grabbed top
honors in the 8th Annual Tarpon | tournament here in the 4th week |}
when a local angler battled the
silver king for two and one-half
hours before bringing it to gaff.
Oren Adams, of surburban Wim-
auma, was credited wth breaking
the previous record of 167-pounds
set in the tournament last year.
Adams was fishing from a rowboat
in the Alafia river, a tributary of
Tampa Bay. , tavern nine rapped out 13 hits, in-
cluding home runs by Jack Avery,
| Harry Diehl, and Del Wheeler.
Giles Realty really poured it on)
/in last night's girls tilt at North
Side. The front-running Giles team
collected 23 hits to crush the Avon-
dale girls, 24-4. Barbara Fifield
homered for Giles in the lopsided
affair.
Riteway ....... Elks 610 ..
ae —2 6 6
c 000 000 0-0 1 sl)
Johnson ¢ and I este Garza and Racine
rere ; = - I—14 13 3
|
irondale
ines 2 $ McCasiin and Goodell; Denn Boykins | and Hoffman. named Norman Mercier and a
horse called Bomb Cry just don’t
hit it off.
Bomb Cry, with Mercier aboard,
'was winning the feature race at
Rockingham Park yesterday when
the horse suddenly bounced off the
inside rail, threw the rider into a
ditch and then plunged over the
rail himself.
Last November, it was Mercier
| vs, Bomb Cry in a race at Narra-
— Park in Pawtucket, R.I.
/Bomb Cry threw the jockey.
| Mercier was taken to Bon Se-
|cours Hospital, Methuen, Mass.,
after yesterday's spill. He was re-
| leased after X-rays showed only @
3 | bruised leg.
Koch Wins Pentathlon
Los eouss (®—Husky Des
star and NCAA
5 discus champion, sonoma Bray-
ton Norton in the 36th annual Na-
tional AAU Pentathlon champion-
Duck Hunting Squabble
No Chang
for State ‘Baiting’ Law By MORT NEFF
Baiting a duck marsh has long
been outlawed by federal law—a
regulation deemed necessary by.
the dwindling supply of ducks to
satisfy an ever-
growing number
of hunters.
The practice of
baiting
the distribution
of corn and grain |
near a duck blind
during the shoot-
ing season.
Ducks are quick
to learn about a
free handout, and
NEFF
in no time at all flocks moved into
the area from all directions, to the
complete satisfaction of the baiting
hunters,
Today, particularly in the state
RE-BUILT
MOTORS
PLENTY OF PARKING
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pom FE 2-9111
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Installation
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involved‘ es in Sight
of Ohio, great politica] pressure
is being brought to bear to
amend the baiting fegulation
along the Lake Erie marshes,
permitting the practice provid-
ing it is carried on out of range
of the shooting blinds,
Inasmuch as a change in the
regulation would affect the entire
nation there is little chance of the
| passage of any “such amendment.
Michigan, together with a number
of states, is entirely satisfied with
current waterfowl laws, and defi-
nitely opposed to any form of
baiting.
However, one interesting plan
has evolved from the controversy.
a league of some 30 private duck
marshes—has petitioned for the
right to plant as many or more
young ducklings each season as
they shot the year before, The
ducklings would be released into
the marshes at the age of about 5
special permission to feed in the
oe ee ee geld gel See re ee Ee ee ae a a ee ee We ee ater eae ediscaiajr re . Se ao, oe ee eee ee ae eee cee ae eee EES . es i
ro ie abe ial gts eee ce ey te ee ee ee ae ey
# / f ¢ ‘i } : Lavy
‘ mee, po fs pice Py 2 ) ‘ :
yee’, , 3 , - THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JULY 22, 1955 | ;
s . ! " 4 re f = , * ‘
]
| ——— - + \
.
Pine Laker Is
Matched With
Former Champ. | Plays Mrs. C. U. Wilson;
Miss Smith Takes On
Pat Devany in Semis DOLLAR ;
Goes as Far}
as in the | ‘Sugar Ray’ in f
Final Sfandon |
Ring Comeback
TV Bout With Olson | ‘Awaiting Winner
oe ce
ete ‘a
ad
in
SAN FRANCISCO u — Boxing The two youngest players in the
fans acfoss the nation get another
chance tonight to see whether
Sugar Ray Robinson was right in
trying to make a ring comeback.
Robinson takes on Rocky Castel-| » Michigan Women's Amateur golf
_ | championships, at Oakland Hills,
4 | today were rated the favorites to
’| meet this afternoon for the title.
lani, No. 1 contender for the mid-| | Pine Lake's Sally Sharp, Bir- —
BUY A 749 ."50 ,
t)
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—_o—— >
His hips have turned about an
eighth of a circle in their pivot
while his shoulders have turned a
full quarter of a circle and that’s
correct.
1 would have preferred to see
his hands a little more above his
right shoulder than pictured. But
this is a good wind-up and with
the momentary pause at the top
he’s ready to reverse his pivot
action, pull his hands rather
straight down toward his right
pocket as he pivots, and send that
ball on a long-arrowy flight.
(Copyright 1955)
Larids 3% Pound Bass
was 13% inches in girth,
‘A small plug, fished among tte
‘weed beds close in, did the trick,
‘as a lure for the scrappy gamefish.
Try © restty mavedae tt wit do
facilities avatiable at the
TIRED AFTER A HARD DAY’S WORK?
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1952 Pontiec Chieftain 8, 2 Dr.. RGH......$ 795
1950 Ford Conv. Radio & Heater, Sharp...... $ 465
1953 Dodge % Ton Express, 4 Speed
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1951 Studebaker Club Coupe, V-8.......... $
1950 Mercury 4 Dr, ........ celses eau esos @
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AND BRING YOU TO OUR SALES ROOM Phones : MI 4-7500—JO 4-6266 L! 9-4000—L! 9-4001 dieweight title, at 7 p.m, (PDT) in) © mingh High School a, | ” fee
the Cow Palace ring in a sched-| | aie pape ace ena acca fa AT :
tiled 10-rounder, The telecast, with Geauds tana anlaleataran of ell ig tame
San Francisco blacked out, and | state links in Betty Courtright a ? Lhe
radio broadcast will be carried by | | Wiksen ef Amn Arbor, former | i " f _ 2
NBC. ae | F : champion, while busky Wifi | . ae *
> Robinson once i he ‘ se 3 2 Smith of St. Clair River CC | #4 if
Fhamipiad|ol othe wallerwelght | gn SS) lee pe beet |
cae eeiovlcueght divisions, was on) BRISK BUSINESS — That's what Don Frayer (left) and Leland| ‘ee’, "ig" with tg the mations fy 1954 Chev. Deluxe 4-Door ...... $1099 1 955 FORD R ANCH WAGON
iaplonrag ees nang reieaearid vite Pn thide gis janediee aged ome erclag the ene Lins junior champion. 8.1953 Plymouth Hardtop ....... 999 : ,
’ a | Andrews fistic encounter in Wisner um, Aug. 4. it wil ; ; . ;
Tiger Jones at Chicago. Since then jst big pro scrap here in many years. Stadium seating will be set up Despite the caliber of the op- 1952 Pontiac 4-Door Deluxe . 699 Includi Full Equi t
he's knocked out second-rater Ted | t¢ hand) cas lo 8.000. F is Linecott’ wn.) Ponents, both were expected to 544 nciuding fru Equipmen ’
Olla in Milwaukee. | and Teast Pa au aathd oe _ oe 1s Linscotls co-manager emerge for the finals this after- 1952 Ford 4-Door SoOonoooscocaa ao All Taxes and License Plates!
general chairman for the show. noon ° ee
Go ; =e . ee | eecily defeated Mrs. W. J. Mene 1952 Buick Riviera ........... 799 . . _ridi ; { ; . _ | y Airs. Aa a | = ; ‘
rigiairhaasee oes his Toss to ® : Tickets Moving “fee. 5 and 4. of the WMGA yester- | 1953 Nash Rambler Sta. Wag. ... 744 $ 80
cham jon Carl (Bobo) Qison last day to gain the semifinals, Wiffi 1953 Fo d Hardto . 1044 MONTHLY “ee your cor is = il
ii P - ° n “ Ww c r p o* © © © 8 ee ee w $125.00 4 4
August, was installed a 9-5 favorite Well for ] ng turned back Mrs. Don Watkins of orth
a week ago and the odds remained | Birmingham in her best round of 1954 Ford 2-Door sO nb eeAe oe ose 999
firm today. The Cleveland cutie. | * Md u Show on Aug. 4 | the tourney, 9-and 7. | 1952 Nash 2-Door ............ 599
once a hit-and-run artist, has in f ucla | Mrs. Wilson defeatel 4 - time
changed his style by shortening his | Ticket sales for the Aug. 4 champion Mrs. Don Weiss of Flint, 1952 Ford Ranch Wagon aueelsiele ts 799 50 $10.00
punches and, with another crack at . | meeting of Gene Linscott and Al) 3 and 2, while Miss Devany elimi- | With $10.
Olson in the oe if he pap: ae Keith Blanks D&W 9, andrews in Wisner Stadium were | ameir Susie LeClair of Ann Arbor, | ee Desoto +Door se ts ees 399 MONTHLY Down ;
expressed confidence ste a y . pes 3 and 2. | r aratop .......... . 999 -
throughout his training sessions. | 7-0, in Ist Place Game | reported brisk as new stations for |" 11 Wien Weiss match held top P a
oe 8 | in Waterford Loop Obtaining int land Hunt of Iraq | interest yesterday, And the former 1952 Nash Hardtop .......... . 3599
The same has pasruod gree Rob-| Waterford Lions won their cru eean tks a ae for is: ned eon one aor ma 1951 Ford 2-Door Ritctie elolieisine is ellcira ie 299
ins rhen he's trained. atti- , | ig gas tory. “ t’ f that I ® °
eae pai ave nothing to | ou el agp eal hes sane See one eeatlbe at can win when I Save or she ob- 1939 Cadillac 4-Door—Like New 244 B LE Be
| i i . hi es Ss, » Vi . are " MA ° 5
puzzled the odds agin iuived in take undisputed possession of the| Griff's Grill, Richard's Tavern, sey sas) teen iplavies cielo 1950 Oldsmobile Club Sedan 88.. 299 co NVER I I S
town early, but frequently failed top spot in the Waterford Township] Cavera Cafe, Manny's Ringside | par got all the way, aPd is rated 1953 Nash 2-Door ............ 799
neduled work- | Soft ague. Bar yoodward’s r- a Lid FTE 7. ° “ .
canta aenecraauee vtterr| Lions now have a 12-2 record to| im Pontiae: Jack Decker’s Res. | 5", “ver “hance itinstee Cai 1950 Chrysler 4-Door Imperial... 299 1949 Oldsmobile Convertible ....$ 299
did little except limber up with 12-3 for the Sportsmen. Drayton taurant and Van Welt Car Lot in the medal round. | 1951 Ford Hardtop sco ankgnongee 599 1953 Ford Convertible ee wee 1099
od crear) ee Sr a are eres] ral Keith hurled a ee apr ray weney'® ‘8 1952 Chev. Deluxe 2-Door 599 1950 Ford Convertible 499
consisted of one round of sparring. jart , : es Aa A Se es oe eee Poo om om on
Sid Flaherty, Olson's manager, | te ke nr bend vions Other stations are set up in Warpath Favorite in 1952 Henry J 2-Door .......... 299 1953 Chevrolet Convertible ..... 1099
= Setar ccd brates Keith teaned|6 aad walked 2 In com tape pate Rete “prot iay Michigan Pacing Derby 1953 Ford 2-Door SOG ooO moO On 799 1951 Ford Convertible 599
in line for a crack a | » 5 | Novi, i y -|> ; . ‘ sores ces TFS TIDT POPE VONvertibiIe .........
title. That's scarcely news, since | Sddition, he started 2 rallies that (tion and Triple X Sandwich Shop | Warpath, 1954 champion. was 1951 Buick 4-Door—Like New... 699 1954 Ford Convertible 1599
Flaherty always has Olson ready | led to 6 runs in the Srd and 4th | in Pontiac. favored to repeat tonight in the Memes ma. ..¢, 08. t # . . . .. £889 9) ODO et aitenels
to meet anybody “if the price is| inmings. | The Stadium will be set up to 320.000 Michigan Pacing Derby at 1951 Chevrolet Hardtop sisi sie les 599
right.”" The fact remains: though, | 00, 0° te ith ara” LN handle a crowd of 8,000 fans for Northwille Downs. | 1952 Plymouth 2-Door ......... 544 |
that the loser definitely is out | . “ : the bout, which marks the return Jarpath, who with Mr. an,
ie AE mins pure bate ded te Hae A pete tnt he wiv cmt ainsi 1953 Chev. Deluxe 2-Door soo 1955 FORD CUSTOM 4-DOOR | Ruelle sin E | ; ess °
W ford Ni ‘followed with another 2-run single. | after many years absence. font took the event in 2:03 anal 1953 Pontiac Deluxe 2-Door..... 999
aterior ine nett and Long singled im the dig Bags Ace ae Faneun tial! telescarenalonnad| ye “seargerptary 88 Hardtop ... ya indigding Full: Gaulpgeect,
7 7 : f ayy by C. P. Chamberlin and John H. | ‘
In Legion Zone Long scored on an mae | Her 1st hole-in-one in many years ees of Detroit. ed the featured | 34 nee “ee ee coer All Taxes and License Plates!
Tourney Today Ruelle ‘singled in the final run i of play on the links, Thursday |BB pace 8th race last night pay- 1953 Buick Riviera ........... 1244 .
Veteriord's American Legwa|, Pant ned, 3 singies im 4 tripe Sie hee ke ke las | ee 'f 1952 Oldsmobile 88 2-Door ..... 899 S 75
bencbal team will be in 0 dart: | oente teen eee me ive 1 (chrill. Mrs. Burke lofted a four-| '§ 1953 Ford Ranch Wagon....... 1044 a *'” MONTHLY if Je
heres rote os, X¢ heres) oy | cam MEE AORIE" wiat std Cooper’ | NOOd shot to the No, 8 green at |For pains and aches} § 1953 Chrysler 4-Door ........ . 999 a : ree * | PS ie i Pe eae
Sr tha baichigan | Ladson tassball| , rollied up and into the cup. || from Neuritis, Bursitis,] § 1949 Ford 2-Door........ ; 144
tournament at Flint. | Sam Snead's ee Lon ee ware Arthritis or. Nerve trou- 1949 Chevrolet 4-Door .......... 144 S 12 one wig ae
The Waterford Post 431 club, ee | Vii a (Mrs. Boles
thnk crareieg ax oe be | Gol Clinic (Mrs. Harley) Hyatt. Bridie had || ble... 1950 Nash 4-Door .......... ... 199 MONTHLY D $ =
trict (Oakland County) in the meet,| Beginning with this player's feet a 44 for the 9hole round. | 1949 Pontiac Sedan eee ; 144
is joined in the field by champions | notice that his stance is slightly © © ~~~". Call D 2D :
from district 6 (Flint Buick Post): | open and his left foot toes more Swims Despite Handicap | 1950 Dodge 2-Door ....... . 199
7 (Imlay City), 8 (Saginaw toward the target than his tt. .
439), and 17 (Livonia) in the 2 | Notice, too, that both toes are Stan Saliman has been a mem- M ark A Moran 1948 Plymouth 4-Door.......... 99 .
game knockout affair. turned out and his heels are about perc Lexeapad email s = 2 § 1948 Mercury Sedan ........... 99 $999 $999 $999
Livonia has the 1st round bye.|shoulder width apart. This pro- : — en :
A drew for oppoinents among the | vides a firm foundation and gives legs is prema was a polio | 29 Neome Drive FE 4-6310 ] 1949 Nash 2-Door .......... 144
other 4 teams was followed by| balance throughout the swing. victim at age 12. al |
1st round games at 10 a.m. Sec-| Notice that at the top of his swing , .
* ond round games are slated this earn am teak papas re TRUC KS oe oor :
afternoon, on same . Bet C . : 3 |
Survivors continue play Satur-|let the left side dip down by low- Festival of Summer Bargains! , , A Real Vacation Special! |
day with the championship gare | ering his res ree cd —_—" ‘1953 Ford 2 Ton Courier $544 : (or games) Sunday. Flint . | le knees bd B ® k ‘m@ t#o3 rord '/2 ton vourier........
made up primarily ‘of Norther | even, again necessary for balance. Chevrolet—Pontiac—Buic 1950 Chevrolet 2 Ton Pickup 244 $260° Down and $2970 Monthly
High School team members, @ selene :
Saginaw, are rated as favorites. the Deal of a Lifeti § 1948 Ford 2 Ton Stake........ . 144 or
1 + cic: mol Rea a eal wee _ Get the of a Lifetime 9} 1941 Ford /2 Ton Pickup........ 44 Your Old Car Down
— 157 games at N OW! 21948 Ford 2 Ton Panel..... .... 144
pao 1951 Fo ° rd 2 Ton Dump ......... 599 $10.00 Down and Slightly Higher Payments!
~~
h
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 22, 1955 ” ’ / By Keats Petree
~ UofM. Given Grants| eee ee a ot aa aie a) cgi deca DO IT YOURSELF .. \“"=@ \@ ie) TT ED 7 00K Ware, icx-- OWS) re ,
~ for Polio Research oe y T | p ! — ™~™
NEW YORK ® — The National
Foundation for’ Infantile: Paralysis
* has announced two grants to the
E _ University of Michigan totaling
$85,050. ise
UNCLE
oo
oF TROUBLE
search and support of respirator
centers ‘across the country..
The foundation gave the Unl-
versity of Michigan $72,787 for
continued study of patient care
and development of patient ‘cars
teaching programs at its respira-
tor center, headed by Dr. David
G, Dickinson. °
An additional $12,264 was given
the University for study of elec-
* trical activity of muscles used in
. breathing. The study will be di-
rected by Dr. George H. Koepke,
in
EITHER Y'BRING
BACK OOOLA
SYOP IT, YOU RIGHT NOW OR
FOOLS! D'YOU WANT) WE'LL WRECK
TO WRECK THE MORE THAN A -
Sacto tei where yonrnsinet \ TIME: MACHINE? Jf MACHINE! 4
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, E'RE HOLE YOUR STEED BUSY a GREAT CAESAR / AMT | Ry iN 5 0
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oD! = USING THE BALL COVER: Saar ,
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\ AMIE 13 --- MIND IF T PLAY
HOW MANY OF US ARE OH, DEAR-- UNTIL. ANOTHE =
HERE FOR OUR I HopE || CHILD SHOWS UP ? >
NOTHING
HAPPENS
HE WON'T GO MUCH HEY LOOK! HEIN NOBODY'S CRAWLING OUT! ID BETTER SET
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WEIGHT | °33 ga SN aie a —~
E’ RYING © 4-12 92, Es | ae Se
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cm | soa “WHATS MY LINE” WE
a 5a | ON TV/ Saas > ’
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(WE WAS MESSY! PRINCESS HELENE! —
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_— *GRANDMA | By Charles Kuhn
THE NETWORK H-M! KINDA y, : OH, WELL, 1 CAN START SAVIN’ HEAVY AN 1|Z 4 ur |ON'MY FIRST MILLION LATER /
By McEvoy and Strieber
HALF ACRE CASTLE
aoe":
You'll Find
Play Safe PROFITABLE
| OPPORTUNITIES
q on the highway | | “P:c.c wont Ad section
: this week-end | Je sssc'siets Saving rd ait
4 Keep alert while ™ To Place Your
WANT AD
you drive—chew gum! DIAL FE 2-818!
_ Allert drivers are safe a
drivers. Avoid drowsi- . .
ness and driving jitters. like, but chew while you
Chew gum while you're drive. Naturally we recom-
behind the wheel. Chew- mend refreshing, delicious -
dng helps relieve strain §Wrigley’s Spearmint Gum—
| and tension—belps keep for lively, full-bodied flavor
you frésh and alert. and real, smooth chewing ,
: i oe re “Look, quick. t's probabl '
OSB: the only time you'll ever see her like
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Grain Market
Shows Losses CHICAGO «®~Grains found it a
little easier to go down than up on
the Board of Trade today and
registered losses’ running to around| 4 N
a cent. ;
Dealings slackened from earlier
sessions this week. At the start
wheat and corn were weakest. 3
Oats resisted pressure early but
then retreated with the rest of
the market.
Wheat near the end of the first
hour was % to 1 cent lower, Sep-
tember $2.0142; corn %s to 1 cent
lower, September $1.35; oats %
to % lower, September 60%; rye
144 to % higher, September $1.00%;
soybeans % to 1% lower, Septem-
f %
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 22. 1955
| MARKETS Produce
DETROIT PRODUCE
DETROIT, July 22 (AP)—Today's De-
troit Produce Terminal report:
Moderate supplies of f frulte and
ide capac met with a moderate demand
this morning, Large yellow onions, red
raspberries and green peppers were
higher. Cucumbers were lower while po-
ta weak, Other staples
were mostly unchanged.
Pples, eastern, bushel
©. 1, 3% and 2% inch up, early red
Soeeys 3.50-3.75; early green varieties
Cucumbers, New Jersey, bushel bas-
kets 1.25-3.00.
Lettuce: Iceberg type, dry pack, Calif.,
60; Conede: crates, baskets, U.S.
ons,
medium, 1.85-2.25; large 2.25-2.75; Mich.
| Yellow Globes, medium, 2.00; lows
Yellow Globes, medium, 1.60-1.75.
Peaches, New Jersey, bu. bskt., early
red frees, up, 4.50; Calif. boxes,
early Elbertas, 455 smaller, 2.50-2.65
rs, North Carolina, bushel bas-
alif, Wonder type, medium-large
: Calif, 100 Ib. sacks, Long
Whiter U. 8. No. 1, size A, washed, 3 25-
4.00; Mich, 50 Ib. sacks, Round Whites,
U.B. No. . unwashed, 1.10-1.25;
h. Red, 16 quart crates 6.75-¥.00; 24 quart crates, 10.60-
ber $2.28, and lard 5 to 13 cents | 05
a hundred pounds lower, Septem-
ber $10.97.
Hedging pressure got the better
of wheat early in the absence of
any large commercial demand.
Some traders also were disap-
pointed at the failure of any dis-
cussion so far in the Geneva con-
ference of sending American
grains to Iron Curtain countries.
Grain Prices
CHICAGO GRAIN
CHICAGO,
grain: July 22
CHICAGO POULTRY
CHICAGO, July 20 (AP)—Live poultry
steady on | ir stock, barely steady on
hens; receipts itn — 618 (yesterday
715 coops, 106,314 Ib}; fob. paying
prices unchanged to %
hens 22-26; light hens 18-19; fryers 27-28; old roosters 13.5-14; capon-
ettes 32-34.
Produce CHICAGO POTATOES
: es
demand moderate and market slightly
weaker. Carlot track sales: California
long whites fancy peck $3.50. round reds
$2 35-250; Artsona round reds fair ap-
pearance $2.25; Texas round reds
triumphs type §2.40.
CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS
CHICAGO, July 22 (AP) — Butter
steady; receipts 972,752, wholesale buv-
ing prices unchanged: 93 score AA 418
oo A : 90 B 545; 3, C 825; cars
90 B 85; 689 C 835
5 Mo ceogroed recet
sa “ying prices unc
er. U als whites 60-69 9
368; mixed 35; mediums 31: ards 29; dirties 235; checks 23, current
receipta 24.5.
News in Brief
Ammon Martin, 20, of 140 W.
Colgate Ave., charged with reck-
less driving, paid a $45 fine and
$5 costs yesterday after pleading
guilty before Springfield Township
Justice Emmett J. Leib.
For driving with a revoked
license, Ralph Dutcher, 20, of
Deckerville, was sentenced to 75
days in Oakland County Jail after
he pleaded guilty yesterday.
Farmington Township Justice Al-
len C. Ingle also assessed Dutcher
$15 costs.
if your friend's in jail and needs
bail, Ph. FE 5-9424 or MA 56-4031
Rummage sale Congregational
Chureh, Mill St., Pri. July 22, 12
to 8 p. m. Bat. 8 to ll a m.
Clearing summer clothing. Adv.
Rummage sale Sat. July 23,
Keego Cass Woman's Club, 2012
Cass Lake Rd. across from Mac's
Collision, Keego Harbor... —Adv.
(AP) —Opening-
5 evenly higher.
. | bulls 13.50-15.50; a
DETROIT EGGS
DETROIT, July 22 (AP)—Eges, f.0.b.
Detroit, cases included, federal-state
rades:
Whites—Grade A jumbo 49-54 weighted
average 50, extra large 47, large 43-48
wtd avg 45, medium 37-43 wtd avg 37%,
iowa large 41-42 wid avg 41‘; pee-
eres .
Browns—Grade A large 42-45 wtd ave
43, medium 37, smal! 29; grade B large
36-41 wtd avg 38; grade C iarge 27.
Checks 22 Total weekly receipts_9,811 cases.
Commercially graded:
Whites—Grade A extra large 46. large
38-47, medium 37-38, grade B large 33'5 Browns—Qrade A extra large 44, larce
| 3749-41, medium 36; grade B large 32‘.
Livestock
DETROIT LIVESTOCK
DETROIT, July 21 (+APi—Hogs—Sa-
lable 100. No. early sales, asking up-
Cattle lable 200. Today's market:
Cows very slow; no early sales; all
other classes cattle steady. Compared
last Thursday general trading slow and
spotty; good clearance; ¢ and choice
fed steers and heifers steady to 50 cents
lower; liberal waterfills softening de-
clines; lower grade steers and heifers
unevenly weak to §1 lower, most
loss on lightweight grass cattle:
75-1.00 lower; bulls weak to 50 cents
lower stockers and feeders weak; about
two loads prime 1,084 Ib. and 1,133 Ib
steers 25.00: few lots high choice fed
steers 2425-2450: bulk good and choice
steers 2000-2400; most utility and
commercial 14.00- 18.00; bulk
chotee fed heifers 21.00-22.00; ¢
heifers scarce: utility and commerctel
600-900 Ib. heifers and mixed steers
and heifers 13.00-17.00; cutter grass
steers and heifers down to 11.00; bulk
jutility cows 11.60-13.50, mostly 12 00-
|13.00 late; canners and cutters mostly
@50-12.00° bulk utility and commercial
tew heavy high com-
bulls 1600: NMghtweight cutter
\bulls down to 900; most good and low
ee stock calves and yearlings 19.00-
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO, July 22 (AP)—Salable hogs
{ 4.500: market uneven, generally steady
on all hogs, trade rather slow; most
mixed U8 No. 1 to 3's 200-240 Ib. 17 50-
18.00, largely 1750-1775; 78 head mostly
No 1's 204 tb. 18.25; most 250-290 Tb.
1675-1750: a few lots 200-330 Ib. 16 00-
16.75: most 170-190 Tb. 1650-1750; sows
under 400 Ib 1450-1600: a few under
300 'b. to 16.50:; bulk 400-800 Ib. 13 50-
14.73: a few head up to 600 Ib as low
ax 1250 and slightly below: good clear-
ance
| Salable cattle 700: salable calves 300;
steers and heifer market lereely nor-
mal: Wttle or no inquiry for several
hundred head carried from earlier in
the week: cows steady to 25 lower: bulls
| weak to 50 lower; vealers about steaty;
one or two lots good 800-975 Ib feeding
| steers 21.00: a package of good 750 Ib.
\mixed yearlings 1900: utility and com-
|merctal cows 1125-1328: ecanners and
cutters @09-1900: utility and commer-
elal bulls 13.50-15.00: a few head choice
and prime veelers 22.00; most rood and
choice 1700-2100; cull to commercial
10 00-16 00. Salable sheep 800: sprine-lambs about
steady; shorn old crop lambs and yerr-
lines absent: sheep steady: most rood
and choice shorn Iambe 1800-2000. &
few chotee and prime "2100; most cull
to low good 1000-1750: some Heht culls
upder 10.00; cull to good shorn ewes
3.00-4.00.
Poultry
DETROIT POULTRY
DETROIT, July 22 (AP)—Prices paid
el —— fob. betrott tor No. 1 quality
v ry up to m.
A es tons oan _— —. a.
ae ks 30-31.
om fry
the light trade. Continued
restricting the movement of all
of live poultry.
|
| Subway construction was started
ee New York City as early as
1869.
This advertisement is not, and is under no circumstances to be construed
as an offering of these securities for sale, or a solicitation of an offer to
buy any such securities, The offering is made only by the prospectus,
New Issue
~——- 100,000 SHARES
CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY
4.16% PREFERRED STOCK (CUMULATIVE, WITHOUT PAR VALUE)
price *101.00 wv ep approx. 4.12%
PROSPECTUS AVAILABLE ON REQUEST
First or Micuican (orPorAtTIONn
Stocks Trend
Slightly Higher NEW YORK (#—The Stock Mar-
ket made moderate progress today
in early dealings. —
The rise took prices up around
a point at the best. Most gains
were quite small. Losses were
fractional.
Major divisions going higher in-
cluded motors, radio-televisions,
chemicals, railroads, oils, and air-
lines. In a-mixed category were
steels, aircrafts, and coppers. The
distillers were slightly lower.
Callahan Zine saw a splurge of
trading at the start with blocks
of 7,500 shares up % at 3% and
blocks of 11,200 and 7,400 up 44
at 4.
Yesterday’s stock market was
moderately ahead for the second
straight session. The Associated
Press average of 60 stocks was
up 80 cents at $174.60.
Today at the start, prices were
up major fractions at the best.
scattered. .
Among other blocks were Gen
eral Electric 1,000 up % at 524,
General Motors 2,500 up % at
127%, American Cyanamid 1,500
up %s at 60, Standard Oil (NJ)
1,000 up %4 at 136%, U.S. Steel
unchanged at 797%,-and Westing-
house Electric 1,000 up \% at 68%s.
New York Stocks
‘Late Morning Quotations)
, Warn B Pic . 1017
- 492 West Un Tel 24.6
73.6 Weste A Bk . 29
Weste Fl... 68.3
682 Wilson “& Co 124 Int Tel & Tel 29.7 woo: worth 82.1 » 95.5 Yngst Bh & T 80.4
d acoses OS eee b |
3 Nephie: e) . r .
Figures after decimal points are ths
, Low Noon
Seepage re won Products* "... 3} Screw..... ocsee 8 3 3
Midwest Abrasive® ..., ® 9
Wayne Screw* ........ 12 13
*No sale: bid and asked,
STOCK AVERAGES
NEW YORK, July 22—Compiled by the
Associated Press.
%” 15 is eo
Indus Rails Util Stocks
Net change.,...4186 +3 +1 +28
Bee gare at Rat BUHL BUILDING, DETROIT eo aee 2S 169-88 183
Bae co at at MEMBERS TELEPHONE 1985 high 22227 3 130.1 2 1764
Detroit and Midwest Stock | WOodward 2-2055 1688 How SL. ME U8 a2 188 Exchanges 1984 low 85.4 108.0
Should we order
our new CADILLAC
in gray or blue?
i
, Jerome Motor Sales Co.
en ee, ) ee
Tih ; 4
Losses usually were. small and!
1,000 off %4 at 53%, Gillette 1,000
Admiral ...... 34 Johns Man .. 82.6
Air Reduction 35 Jones & L... 41.6
Allied Chem...1146 Kennecott 1174
Allied Strs .... 592 Kimb C! ae. S17
Allis Chalmers 745 Kresge, 88 .. 30
Alum Ltd .....1076 € vee 40:6
Alcos — ...a.. 69 Lehn & P ... 17.17 Am Airline... 271 LOP Glass 85
Am Can oe. 41.7 [ib McN&L , 17.5
Am Cyan . - 604 Ligg & My .. 68.4
Am Gas & El... 46.7 Lockh Aire 45
= ~ oy Pdy.. aS w's 22
m OUOTE. . 40 Lone 8 Che 61.6
Am N Gas .... 583 Lorillard 22.3 Am News ,,... 244 Lou & Na 88
Am Rad ..-... 25.7 wack Trk ... 30 Am Seating.... 32.5 Martin. Gi 261
Am Smelt .. 821 May D Str “434
Am Tel & Tel 187.1 70), "H |. es. Am Tob ©... 116 McGree ++ 604 an Viscose. ... = vies Cp ... _
Armee Bt! 1. 44s Mid) Btl “Pa 45 Armour & Co,, 1417 Mpls Hon ... 60.
Arms Ck. .... 294 Monsan Ch ..134
son 143 Mont Ward 81
AG Rete ane Mestes Wheel” 308 in... 4 Aveo Mf¢ A 2 Motorola ..., 82.4
Balt & Ohio... 494 Mueller Br ow 96
romp tO Cd ares oe as nquet ...,.. c «= 41.
Bocing “Air -2 ges Nat Dairy |. aie ne Lan a! a secs
— Strs .... 17.7 ny edey . “a rden .., 65 Nat Lead .....
Borg Warner,, 454 Nat Thea - 07
ratte BEG ort & West ©. 813 urroughs . 320 No Am Av... 58.2 Nor Pace .. 3
Calumet @ H.. 133 Nwst Airiine . 23
Come Seen *8 os Obie (Ol ar. 9A mn Dry ...4. 162 Owens I G1. .1274
Capital Atrl..2. 343 a se pital Afri. : als Pan A W Alr.. 5
erie Ce MS pean wel. 54 Param P*ct.... 41.4
gig Parke Da... 42
- ga8 Penner, JC.,, 922
536 a R AGOOAG ee
iT Pensi Cola..,, 23.5
72 imer 464
44.1 Phelps D 563
141 Phileo . 384
85 Philip Mor... 42
284 Phill Pet . 14
. 168 Pillshv Mitts... 81
43.7 Pit Plate G.... 822
60.6 Proct & G....1004
“sf $3 4 q
—s RC ra
101 , 64
Hy ‘aa’ 37 482 - 2 29.7
Do ser "Bos 4
Du 296 Bt Reg Pap... 45 East Air L..,. 84% Scoville Mfg... 38.6
Franc’ ine G4. Sears heres ‘a e rs .
El & Mus ... 42 Shell Oll..... 62.2 Emer Rad ... 14.7 Simmons ae 486
Brie RR ...,, 234 Sinclair -. 57.8
Ex-Cell-O ... 476 vy Mob... 61.3
Pirestone — 67 Bou — o Ps
Pood Mach .. 51 Worcs .
Sul .. @2 Std Brand... @58
Freub Tra 446 Std Of) Calif.. 034
Drnam 86.1 Std Of] Ind... 521
Gen Flee 618 Std Ol) NJ... 1397
a Be RE Be ee Be Stud Pack... 97 fun Ol!) ....., 706
429 Suther Pap... 404
» @wift & Co... 52
erg Sylv El Pda. 475
‘q Texas Co |... 102.7
‘4 Tex GQ Sul... 42
3 Thomp Pd 48.7
1 Timkr R Bear 57
‘ Tran W air.. 32.1
‘vTraneamer..,, 44.1
5 Twent ‘en ™
Tnderwomd ., 41.2
Tm Cerbhide ong
sg Ua Pac . ee
$s ett Aly Lin... 47
r Tit Alre .. 906
s Wait Prat || ark Tm Mae Cp. 7?
4 we tinee | 6 re Peohber of
Tr] Tah af
Tre Saat m4 Youth Rescues
Keeper From
Cage of Bear
“CROWN POINT, Ind. (INS)—A
13-year-old Crown Point youth
was hailed as a hero today for
saving a zoo attendant from a
severe mauling by a 175-pound cin-
namon bear.
Randall Froedge was a spectator
at the Lake County Fair Grounds
yesterday when zoo keeper, Wil-
liam C. McCord, 64, entered the
cage occupied by the huge bear
and its 140-pound mate.
The male bear pounced on
McCord and with one swipe of
its forelegs severely lacerated
the zoo attendant’s left leg.
As the keeper was knocked off
balance by the blow, young
Froedge went into action.
He entered the cage and, swing-
ing a shovel in front of him, drove
the bear away until McCord
could get out of the cage.
Then the youth cooly backed out
‘himself and locked the cage.
Magazine Predicts
Stable Car Output DETROIT (—Automotive News
reported today that July’s record
production appears certain to con-
tinue and will result in a seven-
month output of 4,926,500 cars—
or 200,000 more than in the aver-
age 12-mgnth period in the last 10
years,
* * *
The trade publication said an
units in July would bring the year’s
five millionth car Aug. 2, com-
pared with the first week in Sep-
tember in the previous record year
of 1950.
Production for the current week
was forecast at 170,709 units, the
highest weekly output since the
week ended last May 21. Last
week's total was 167,465.
top the July record of 601,005 set
in 1950. ;
General Motors, the publication
said, is leading the current week's
output and is expected to end up
with 92,346 cars, 43,800 of them
Chevrolets. GM’s previous weekly
high of 91,940 was set in the week
ended April 30 and Chevrolet's 43,-
408 set last week,
County Deaths
Mrs. Ernest S. Forshee
LAKE ORION—Service for Mrs.
Ernest S. (Mabel B.) Forshee, 68,
of 925 Joslyn, Route 1, will be. held
at 11 a.m. Monday in Allen’s
Funegal Home here, with burial
in East Lawn Cemetery, Lake
|Orion. Mrs. Forshee died early
today in Goodrich General Hos-
pital.
Surviving besides her husband
are a son, Herbert M., of Pontiac;
two grandchildren; one brother,
|George Ellingson of Glendale,
Calif., and two sisters, Mrs. James
Vaughn of Daisey, N. D., and
Clara Likness, of Glendale.
. Clyde West
MILFORD — Service for Clyde
West, 54, of 1029 Ennest, will be
held at 2 p.m. Monday at the C. J.
G Funeral Home, with bur-
ial in Four Towns Cemetery. He
died Thursday,
Surviving are a son, Frank of
Pontiac, four daughters, Mrs.
James Uller of Los Angeles,
Calif.. Mrs. Frank Marriott of
Keego Harbor, Mrs. Albert Titolt
of Drayton Plains, ax? Mrs. Frank
Kelly of Pontiac, seven grand-
children, a brother John of Mio,
two sisters, Mrs. Edna Hook of
Union Lake and Mrs. Ethel Kurtz
of Milford.
=:/7 Stolen Mail Bags
Found; 8th Missing NEW YORK (INS) — Seven of
eight mail bags stolen in a Man-
hattan train robbery have turned
up in the bushes of a New York
City park.
The eighth bag, believed to con-
tain pay checks, still was missing.
The seven bags were found by
Ronnie Wray, 8, when on a herry-
picking expedition in the park.
The bags were stolen Wednesday
night by two masked robbers. The
bandits leaped aboard a New
York Central mail-freight express
when it stopped in midtown Man-
hattan’s underground vards to pick
up two more cars.
They bound a mail clerk and
escaped with eight bags before the
train started moving.
Grocery Breakin Nets
$117 From Cashbox
An estimated $117 was taken
during a grocery store breakin
here, Pontiac Police said today.
’ Co-owner Earl Alvard said entry
was made sometime Wednesday
night and the money was taken
from a cash register. The store,
located at 1244 Mt. Clemens St., estimated production of 670,000 |
A July assembly of 670.000 would |
areas owned by fthe eity or to which
the public has ee RCCRRS
Trees aud rubs—shal) include all
woody vegetation
* Section 2--Permit:
done by others, without the written
permission of the Director of the Depart-
‘ment of Parks and Reoreation or his
authorized agents any of the following
a
fa), Remove, cut, prune, break, in-
jure, deface. or in any way interfere
with any tree or shrub, or part thereof,
either above or below ground, growing
a any public highway, ‘park or public
place. ib), Plant any tree or shrub on any
public highway, park, or public place
until such tree or shrub shall have first
been approved and the planting space
designated. Se
ic). Spray with any chemical ‘eny
tree or shrub on any public highwey,
..k, or public place ‘i
id}, Secure any rope, wire, sign oF
other device on or about such tree o%
shrub. - . \
je). Remove or injure any guard or
device on or about the base of a tree
o- shrub to permit access of air, water
and fertilizer. (f). Close or obstruct any open space
provided about the base of @ tree or
shrub to permit access of air, water.
and fertilizer. .
Section 3—Public Nuisance:
Anv tree, or shrub or part thereof in
the City of Pontfac which interferes with
the use of any public highway, park
or public place or is unsafe and econsti-
tutes @ hazard to the Ife, health, safety,
or property of the public, or constitutes
center of infection for disease or
insects which may endanger the health
and life of other trees or shrubs shall
be declared a public nuisance and the
owner thereof sha'l be required to cor-
rect or remove it. The owner shal!
be notified in writing of the existence of
such public nuisance and given Teason-
able time for its correction or removal
‘If not corrected or removed within the
time alloted, the Director of the De-
partment of Parks and Recreation
shal! cause sald nufsance to be corrected
or removed at once. and initiate such
court action as necessary to defray all
cost resulting therefrom
Bection 4—Chemicals,
Smoke: *
fa). No person shall place Fire, Gas,
salt, of! or
‘anv other substance injurious to plant
growth upon any public highway, park,
or public place in such manner as to
injure any tree or shrub growing thereon
(b>). No person shall build anv fire or
station anv engine in any public. place
in such a manner that the heat, vapors.
or fumes therefrom mav injure the trees
or shrubs gowing thereon
fe}. No person shall permit eny leak
to exist in any gas pipe or main within
the root zone of any tree or shrub.
(d) No person shall! allow or continue
to pollute the air surrounding any tree
or shrub with toxie smoke, gases, OF
other injurious chemicals which may be
harmful to the health or life of such
tree or shrub.
Section 5—Construction, Electricity,
House-moving:
(a). The Director of the Department
ot Par.s and Recreation shal! certify
all City . permits for construction, in-
stallation, altering, moving or rasing
of all btuldings, utilities, sidewalks,
sewers or other operations where trees
or shrubs, or parts thereof are involved.
(>). Prior to the erection, altering,
repairing, or razing of any building,
sidewalk, or other structure the owner
or contractor thereof shall place such
guards around all pubite trees and
shrubs as will effectually prevent injury
to such trees and shrubs
(ec). No person shal! permit any wire
designed to carry electric current to
come in contact with any tree or shrub
unless protected by approved methods;
further, any person having or maintain-
such electric service shall maintain
them in such a manner as will safe-
guard the trees and shrubs and shall
make periodical cos perenne whenever
necessary to prevent damage to same
(d). When the moving of any buildin
or object along a public highway wil
necessitate the removal or injury oF
‘threaten the safety of any tree or shrub
on public property, the owner or con-
tractor thereof shell ,assume full re-
sponsibility.for such removal, replace-
ment, repair or alteration of such trees
or shrubs fe). Tt shall be the duty of the person
to assume tion of once teenie St
progress ©: tree opera
necessary by the Director of the
partment of Parks and Recreation pro-
viding prior notice has been given said
person of the existence of such tree
operations.
Bection 5—Enforcement:
‘ay. Tt shall be the duty of the De-
rtment of Parks and Recreation ——
the
shall be charged to the person involved.
Section T—Penalty. .
Any person violating any of the pro-
visions of this ordinance shall assume
full reeponsibility for the removal, re-
placement, repair, or alteration of such
trees and shrubs according to such speci-
fications deemed necessary by the Di-
rector the Denartment of Parks and
Recreation; further said person shall
be subject to a fine not to exceed one
hundred dollars ($100.00) and costs of
prosecution or imorisonment for 4
period not to exceed ninety (90) days.
or both such fine and imprisonment in
the discretion of the court
Section §—Interference:
No person shall hinder, prevent or tn-
terfere with the agents or employees
of the Department of Perks and Recrea-
ti while engaged im carrving out the
provicena of this ordinance.
Section 6—Validity:
Rhould any section. clause or pro-
vision of this ordinance be declared by
the Courts to be invalid. the same shall
not affect the validity of the ordinance
as a whole, or parts thereof. other than
the mart declare’ to be invalid.
Section 10—Repeal:
All ordinances or parte of ordinances
in ernflict herewith are hereby repealed
Section
This ordinance shall take effect ten
110) days from and after its final
pomees be the City Commission of the
tv of Pontia : c
Made and pase-d by the City Com-
the City of Pontiac this mission of
19th day of July. 1955 WM. W. DONALD®ON,
Mayor
ADA R. EVANS Cite Clerk
July 22, 1965
NOTICE OP PUBLIC SALE Notice ts hereby given by the under- igned that on Tuesday, August 2nd, 1955,
at 11 o'clock am. at 3366 Gratiot Ave-
nue. Detroit, Wayne County. Michtean,
of @ 1955 Mercury Sta. Wen. bite sale
Bearing serial number SSWA44281M, will
be* held, fox cash to the highest pee
N. Main, . Oakian
Michiran, the place of storage,
July 30th.
Dated: July 19. 1958. -
ASSOCIA TEs DD
CORPORATION
22941 Woodward Avenue
By JOSEPH F DFRANGER.
duly 21-22, 1955
Notice of Intention to Construct
Sidewalk and Related Work on the
East Side of Marquette Street.
You are hereby notified that et «
regular meeting of the Commission cf
the City of Pontiec, Michiean held on
the 19th day of July, 1955 by reeolution
ft was derlared to be the intention of
the Cit- Commission to construct side-
walk and related work on the east side
of Marquette Street from Nelson Street
to Edison Street at an estimated cost of
$2,399.50 and that the pian, profile and
of said improvement is on file
for public inspection.
It is further intended to construct
said improvement in aceordance with
the plan, ile and estimate, and that
the cost thereof shell be defrayed by
special assesement according to front-
age and that al! of the lots and parcels
of land fronting upon the east side of
Marquette Street from Nelson to Edison
Street shall constitut> the special axsess-
ment district to defray %1,628 82 of the
estimated cost and expenses thereof and
that $763.68 f the estimated cost and
expenses thereof shall be paid from the
Capital Imorovement Pound.
NOTICE I8 J ‘EBY GIVEN
That the Commission of the City of
eet the
Nenatten and to Establish Rules an tions for the Control Thereof.
Adopted: July 18, 1955
tions;
include all public tke
having indivi¢ua) names. ” “a
hereafter shall —
ons,
| bile Highway—shal} include all land
was of all ety 2 is, he
Public pipeesLehefi jnciude aii othkr
fa? { ‘, Fi . : fi corporate U Tnaleioonte. oon iv i*
n bl each firms, associations and | Street was entered ac, Michigan, will m in
Nothing ele was reported taken, | Sgr Soir eck vie toes : I iy. a o’cloc’ :
ORDINANCE = eyes giles tataresned —— No. 1282 ma es interested.
An vritinance Providin-: for the Plant- 0. 6
ing moval, Preservation | Dated: July 20, 1955. and Improvement of Trees and Shrubs ADA B SvARS upen Park and a
ie Places of the City of Ponti July 22, 1985
Notice of Intention to Construct
Sanitary Sewer on Russell Street.
re hereby notified that at a
the Commission of
Pst he. plan, profile sald {mprovement. ts om tile f
‘ to construct intended ts further pe improvement | in accordance with
f . f
| in :
the plan, pret and estimate, and that
the cost thereof shall be defrayed by
special assessment according to front~
a and that all of the lots and parcels
of land fronting upon either of
Russel] Street from Osmun Street to. the
north line of Murphy Park shall con-
stitute the special assessment district to
decray $2,265.60 of the estimated cost
and expenses thereof and that $1,364.50
of the estimated cost and expenses there-
of shall be paid from the Sewage Treat-
ment Pund
NOTICE If HEREBY GIVEN
That the Commission of the City of
Pontiac, Michigan, will meet in the
Commission Chamber on the 26th day of
July, 1955 at 8 o'clock m. to hear
suggestions and objections that may be
oO parties interested.
6882 Dated: July 20, 1955. ADA R. EVANS, City Clerk.
July 22, 1955
Notice of Intention to Construct
Curb, Gutter, Drainage and Kelat-
ed Work on Anderson Street. You are hereby notified that at a
regular meeting of the Commission of
the City of Pontiac, Michigan held on
the City Commission to construct curb,
gutter, drainage and related work on
Anderson Street from Elm Street to
M wR at an estimated cost of
$4,459.40 and that the plan, profile and
estimate of said improvement is on file
for public inspection.
It is further intended to construct
said improvement in accordance with
the plan, profile and estimate, and that
the cost thereof shall be defrayed by
special assessment according front-
age and that all of the lots and parcels
of land fronting upon elther side of
Anderson Street from Elm Street to
MALRR. shall const‘tute the special
assessment district to defray $2,631.07
ef the estimated cost an expenses
thereof and that $1,827.43 of the estimat-
ed cost and expenses thereof sliall be
maid from the Capital Improvement
‘und.
Pontiac, Michigan, will
Commission Chamber on the 26th
July, 1955 at 6 o'clock p.m. ear
suggestions and objections that may be
made by parties interested.
W.O. 6877
Dated: July 20, 1955. .
‘ ADA R. EVANS,
City Clerk.
July 22, 1955
Notice of Intention to Construct
Curh, Gutter, Drainage and Relat-
ed Work on Edna Avenue.
You are hereby notified that at a
regular meeting of the Commission of
the City of Pontiac, Michigan held on
the I8th day of July, 1955 by resolution
it was declared to be the intention of
the City Commission to construct curb,
utter, drainage and related work on
na Avenue from Telegraph Road to
Dawson Mill Pond at an estimated cost
of $6,853.00 and that the plan, profile
ard estimate of said improvement is on
file for public inspection.
It is further intended to construct
said improvement in aceordance with
the plan, profile and estimate, and that
the cost thereof shall be defrayed by
special assessment according to front-
age and that all of the lots and parcels
of land fronting upon either side of
Edna Avenue from Telegraph Road te
Dawson Mill Pond shall constitute the
assessment district to defray
shall be paid from the Capital Improve-
ment Fund
NOTICE I8 HEREBY OIVEN
That the Commission of the City of
Pontiac, Michigan, will meet in
Commission Chamber on the 26th day of
July, 1955 at 8 o'clock . to hear
suggestions and objections that may be
made by parties interested.
W.O. 6879
Dated: July 20, 1955.
ADA R. EVANS,
City Clerk
July 22, 1956
~— | M-! |
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
Notice is hereby given that a public
hearing will be beld by the Pontiac City
Commission in the Commission Cham-
ber, City Hail, 35 8. Parke Street, Tues-
day, August 9 1955 at 8 o'clock pm,
Eastern Standard Time for the purpose
of rezoning to Manufacturing No. 1
the following described pro; ted
on the north side of Walton levard
between Joslyn avenue and a line run-
ning north of wood Boulevard.
est % of SW. %& of B.W. % Sec-
tion 9 T.3N.R. _
_Death Notices
22,
CHRISTIAN, JULY 1955, AU-
h
p.m. fro
George B
. Cremation
ts, Christian
will te in at the Sparks-
_ Griffin Funeral Home.
DOLSEN, JULY 20, 1955, JAMES
D Fish Lake Rd., Milford,
ther of Mrs.
IN LOVING MEMORY OF OUR Mrs. Stell, w
went to ve
vre. ago, July 20,
do wander me 3
our m
Loving daughte
Ceesile Murray
_Pierce.
v0. Weamet, Oe wh ed . Beamer,
1950. Gone but gy
Sadly missed by Sons,
_and Daughters. :
In LOVING MEMOR EU-
4 who
a
5 net been th
ince you were call
Badly missed by Mother,
rother Lavern and little Sons,
Mike and Pat. :
Flowers 3
paisa FLOWERS
3484 W_ Huron § FE 2-8301
Funeral Directors 4
AIR AMBULANCE GROUND Pursiey Funera) H - PE 4-121)
COATS FUNERAL HOME
Complete facilities OR 7757
Drayton Plains-Waterfor Twp.
DIGNIFIED SERVICES
Kirkby Funeral Home FE 4-1882
Donelson-Johns hOME FUNERALS”
FPUNERAL
SDESIGNEL FOR Ft SPARKS-GRIFIN CHAPEL
Thoughtful Service FE 2-584
Voorhees-Sivle FUNERAL HOME
Amvtdance Service Plane or Motor
FE_ 2-836
4A
Monuments Pow
BUY DIRECT AND SAVE
Robe
269 Oakland Ave ___—s_—ssdPEE
BUY DIRECT AND SAVE
Pontiac Granite & Marble Co,
Robert J. & George E, Slonaker
269 Oakland Ave. FE 2-4800
Cemetery Lots 5. Oe ed
oa
OAKLAND HILLS 8 GRAVES.
Maronic Gardens, OR 3-7810. _
WHITE CHAPEL
PE 5-456" CEMETERY
~ — tots
WHITE CHAPEL. 3 SPACES, FINE location. $165, total price LI 2-2147
WHITE CHAPEL, 8IX LOTS, FE
BOX .REPLIES
At 10 a.m. Today
There were replies at
the Press office in
the following boxes:
9, 13, 15, 16, 18, 19, 20,
21, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 37,
61, 69, 87, 89, 91, 99, 100,
101, 103, 105, 107, 116,
118, 119. © ,
Help Wanted Male - 6
ASSISTANT MANAGER ar
fs bos ‘
ment references nece: .
ing salary rena
St.
tween 3 and 4 p.m. only if
are oe permanent em:
men
ou
y-
Automobile bumper and
nietal finisher wanted at
once. See Mr. Cordray,
Central Lincoln-Mercury.
40 W. Pike.
ALL AROUND MAN TOR FUR-
— store 42 Orchard Lake
ve.
AUTO. A . PAST MOV-
ing ttems. Excellent repeat. Call-
ing on gas stati garag Top earnings. Exclusive territories
com mission. 5-5326 or
write 1981 Westmoreland, Det.
BORING MILL
OPERATOR
MUST BE EXPERIENCED ON LUCAS OF GILBERT MACHINES
60 HR. WEEKLY GOOD WAGES,
PAID INSURANCE BENEFITS,
PHONE OR APPLY IN PERSON
Detroit Broach Co.
950 S. Rochester Rd. ROCHESTER. MICH. OL 1-4311
BARTENDER _...... veseee $260 Office boy no exp. .......... $300
Adjuster, no exp $216
hief @ecountant $500 to $750
Station attendant exp :
BOND EMPLOYMENT
B-1 RIKER BLDG. rE +4400
Bumper & Painter Top wages, excellent
conditions must be Neon Ping vn
apply in person, Sra Motor
Sales, Cass at W Pike St.
2 MEN WANTED To train in the heating aod Bir
conditioning tusiness in-
come while vou Apply in
DIEHL, JULY 21, 1955, RICHARD 1050 5. beloved : Dr infant son of ry y
1. wate service will be
held Lgeoatas /ntoored 23, at Perry
Park ry at 10 a.m
Ba! Richard is at the Kirkby
eral Home.
1, Lake Orion, @ moth- er of Herbert shee; dear
sister of G Mneson, Mrs.
Likness nera held Monday, July 26, at 11 a.m.
from Allen's Puneral Home, Lake
Dr. Mont C.
officiating. Interment
Lawn Cemetery, Lake Orion. Mrs.
Forshee will lie in tes Allen's
jon. __Puneral Home. Lake Orton. __ JIMENEZ, JULY 18, 1955, LEON-
ardo, Rt. 1, Bast Lansing, Mich,
age 56: dear father of Mrs. r J rtez, Mrs. faela Jimenez,
lermo Herrera, oes and Amada
Jimenez, Maria DelRefugio; dear
brother of Seraph
Puneral Home
iil be said Rosary
Interment in Mount 9pm
den ; tr
Vida Brustick,
> are, Mrs. Geral-
dine Aten, Shirley Vanden Berg,
M Delores Thomes.
en Berg, and _ ; dear broth- r John, Peter and Edward H.
anden Berg. eral service wil!
held it] Gaturday, July 23, at
the C, J. Godha: ineral Home with Rev. A.
Benedict offiicatt fe] 2 pm. at Deepdale sacegraang Le Lansing, Mich. Mr
"; is at the C. J. God-
Puneral Home. _
JULY 21, i985, CLYDE. 1039 LA,
tery. . West will
after’ 12 noon Saturday
Cc. J. Godhar@t Pu | Home,
Keego Harbor, Mich .
nr ie ham A tf t i f #t Hoe e \ Fuqhes, Mrs Bertha Orr. and core Holand Furnace Co.
Mrs. Melissa Murphy. Funeral —§_N__Parnoes St _ will be helé Saturday. July 23, et BARBER
neat ting v.y “senecere Steady, vacation ? A ¥, hospitalize-
Wi series onaur oaugees or ecent tion Call eves after V. OR 3} 7260
Lodge No. 21. Interment in Pine = td
Lake Cemetery r. —, at B RICKLAYERS Over scale to good fast veneer
men, Steady work MY 23-4484.
BRICK OR BLOCK LAYERS
wanted. Top pay good me-
CARPENTER. FINISH
xperienced on custom home
work. Contract or hourly. Steady
work readv in Bloomfield Twp.
Must be union, UNiversity 3-1221
days or MT 47784 eves
CARETAKER
Man and wife on pension or So-
capable of caring for apartment
building where they will live.
References requi aired.
K. G. HEMPSTEAD
102 E Huron
CAB DRIVERS, DAY
SHIFT OR NIGHT
SHIFT. FULL OR
PART TIME. APPLY
AJOL W. HURON. Comb. Bumper & Painter Liberal non-fluancial benefits, Call
Walter &m'th rvice Mar. FE
5-4161 7 Z : a
DRAFTSMAN
With some jal a spec
experience a ie Tne.
land Rd OR 3-1200.
DETAILER FOR
Cargill
I 45400. i
ORs N Re:
NTIAC AREA :
An opportunity to own your own
rt as & eens distribu.
tor Sanders Bakéd Goods. Es-
tablished route available
fications R.A years
§00d health. in _6-8990 eves. s TEN “(AN TO DO -
we * J
erinding overations on foom
work, b+ ‘ gow Riecurie
man prefe new
Co. Mi hone”
41115 : EOWA NIC Nivhts, 101 W. Huron 8t Yellow
Cab ‘
r f
uly 20, lorgetten,
Husband -
2 Spline Grinders
Must have Broach Co. experience.
50 hours weekly, good wages,
paid insurance benefits, ete.
Phone or apply in person:
Detroit Broach 950 S. Rochester Rd, Rochester,
Mich, Phone OL 1-0211.
JOB PRINTER for all around
on
. Paid
. Pontiac-Cadiiiac. ; N. ee ee ee
MAN WITE LATE MODEL
CAR
for 4 hrs. work
J <n oe from 2:30
nee cada napers
polv in person to
Mr. McCully _
Circulation Dept.
THE PONTIAC PRESS ©
requi A i
Ask for Jack, FE &-1431
MACHINIST
PCN Nie Mace
EXPERIENCE ON: LATHE RADIAL
THIS MAN MUST be able to read
and do his own
| {
Steat moioyment, Any-
net, the above
7
sir MCcninee 4 «on between 8 and 11 a.m,
only. +e
CARGILL Detroit Corp. ___2354 Cove, Birmingham
E MIDWEST 2088 FOR MEN
go el
eevee ee ere neee Senter Office
|. BRR
Midwest Employment PONTIAC STA ANK BLDG.
®
expense account, ear ery; ence, bonus «nd a benefits. Give detail, and
ications. R Mr, C. R Bivens, Joon & Co.
Inc, 334: W Walton Rd., Chicago. $1 Iinots.
PART TIME MAN MORNINGS TO
Must echabie. Write "Pontias
- Press, Box ia
Real Estate Salesman Wanted: Good live will. oppor- ing to work unii
tunities. Plenty of floor ine, vre-
fer man living in
ton area.
Piveral advance. ments. school
= and at lea yre. 2
ii time experience prop-
erty a ising. com-
me : c
wo
et ‘ings unlimé
To TO
You Tr- TF
Mae os alk Vissi
sera
cy
oe
eel
a
NT
RMR
, a7 8 Ae iM ; M ne , { 4 : y te So - ; § i a a |
4 tas poe - Lee « yes Gua a. _ .
3 i ¢ > Se : : : | : :
ier ’ \ ‘ a, i bs be :
ee i ‘ wad bl * La Ls f ‘) | »
: i ‘ THE PON rIAC PRES ss, “FRIDAY. JULY 22. 1955 aa : pcre
i ; , ; Unfurnished 34 Hotel Rooms 39
Help Wanted Female 7| Work Wanted Female 11 MODEST MAIDENS by Jay Alan wid. Household Goods 27 Wanted Real Estate 32A | Rent nt Apts. | nfurn 4 ea
anew ! SKVEL
LADIES ANY AGE MAKE ARTI WOMAN DESIRES DAY | 4 I Pay cage yor mihi, Kanes LISTINGS WANST. 3 Ms = YERY eueay anD| HOTEL ROOSK
ficial flowers for fun or wrofit, work. $1 day or week, plus | nd portables FE 5-8755. | ne matter whet vou uave on eae, quiet. Couple only. 306 N. Sag- Reoms $12 u ~ $17.60 up.
Free instruction OR 6713 fare. References. 14-7140 | "Wid. Miscellaneous u s ; 28 ine an be — : vou Aa es Yai Inquire caretaker, rear. : re ontas
MECHANIC WANTED. . ¥ D USHEL OR | services +f a qual on door, Ss cme
Genomes oui, et oe, “Pom | pent, CUR Sig Pel | Serres nen nee | a cal SRP Rh | aca ape emer ey |, HOTEL AU reams ® specialty. ews ALA TR une 40 OR -| oo BD Ra‘
Sales & Service in Walled Lake.| off Joslyn FE 48883. | OL 008 ater 2.30, ye ting BULEY OROKER, | soos a ee ma asa = streeration, ad
MA Sith ia ¥R. OLD GIRL DESIRES BABY- oni ae WAN’ Ss ALL YOO | “ayermirc xa ‘4 ROOM, | AND BA Day or
geen OR GENEHAL HOUSE: rr Bojiwin Scheel aren, PE | ] oes Call >™ aie g ver.. LISTI 3S WANTED — ye 28 a em DREN on: \ Also rl “7 Boer. ite NOBERS
el feeaicee Serre oe | Qualified buyers waiting for your (5 Room A N | HURON N HOTEL, A
“Spoking. We leundry, Pvt room 2 | FAMILY LAUNDRY. ~ BUSHEL. \HAY WANTED NEED “nammpt.| Sealn farms. business and com-| dex_16. $20 week. PE ¢4408. 18 Ton, by day or vk
caaey” Abeer of he tise Press Box| ¢% bundle. Shirts ® specialty! | ately. Clover or clover and tim-| mercial properties Call us for _S, Parke. _Huron 8t._P Ph, F n° * :
aor FE 5.0518. or Must be reen and | prompt efficient service. UPPER ” MGDERS N. GAS Re nt ‘Stores 40
MIDDLEAGED LADY TO LIVE hen dese PE 3100 SITTING rated an Can wee emt ROY KNAUP. Realtor — a Caclinc. PE 40 a | ~~
® Ie iu ="
sous between, 10 0m —s OF GIRL DESIRES RESTAURANT OR | Seas ters or mer ertoe vent 8 2 W._ Waren OA 033% FE 2182! |" sie only. 4006 Fowler. Deeyien STORE IN HEART OF , ROCHES,
TER. (OHNSON AVE. NEED MONEY TO BOLSTER THE nes nea fac pp 3. Experience | cuick sale Buss Hav & Feed. “LET, 08 SELL voUR HOME WE Plains ter business section. AOoreS a
J | pales. ie 6 hours a day will ; = Fraser. Mich have buvere waiting ‘ vou want | LOCATED. spic | OL 1-300! between 9 a.m. and
VAR dD. OFF 1¢é E. ‘| bring good income. For. TRONINGS. 83 A SUGHEL. na DAY | ‘WIL'. BUY FURNITURE. AND | cash for vour howe We can set CONVENIENTLY net. | € om
information ‘cal FE 4-4508. | service. Exp. *E 5-147 _Mise odds & ends FE 4-0786 G I or PHA financing we buy | and span 2 bedroo! fees Heat fur- WILL LEASE 8TORE ~BPACE.
GRAND TRUNK RAIL- wecHAWNIC. EXPERIENCED fRONINGS AND i. ae MEND- sel] or trade 4 1 force .of | Immediate: possession ey. of anv pait of Have park-
0). ™ bE Fad incurance and} gs. 217 N Cass. PE 8-076! _ Wanted te Rent 29 siz) exuerienced, salsamen’ Lo serve | eave pg ttre Real fast, | os lot “one of best locetions on
ROAD. oe | sundry. Good working conditions. IRONINGS. $3 BUSHEL. inane toes oie — s cn Call today move tomorrow = saa on FE 1372 | west side. FE 5-0101 ask for Mr.
"TRAVEL TRAVEL TRAVEL | ~ Haskins Chevrolet Inc.. Clarkston. E 5-8002 | BEFORE DECEMBER. nozse OE HED. | _Barnes. ;
Boys & vets 18-25. Free to ikouinaeG0bn > WORK PIR: | | R ] - 5 ROOM c 4
portation. furnished. ee NEEDED ished 1 dav $3 @ bushel. FE famine ite enceees 2 cuseren Te | ussel Young EAcEPTIONAttY ifaier, is Rent Off Office ice Space e
i ee ane REALTOR ment. Adults, Available imme ‘
fem: Pontise Hotel fren TRONINGS. 1 DAY SERVICE $3" Couple desires furnished 412 W Hurop . PE 4-4528| ately. $95. Apply Pontiac Press | DESIRABLE LE OFFICE, SPACE. r. AND
1-4. No calls. bushel. _5-8902. apt. or flat in Pontiac by , Opes Eves ‘till @ Sun ‘til 5| Box 111. a wED
ee | 3 ROOMS
Y WORK. SHORT | ee dae ne Ee 6 Tei HOME, 3 ROOMS (ayn OPFICE SPACE IN THE ROLLER
os Ordinary man. ore Sesential. Apply Swoboda, 436 Main, Heckostas 1 om. Mon or
Tues.
WANTED: GOOD SALESMAN: AT
once. af Na Dinnan & Son. 66
Huron
WAREHOUSE MAN AND RELIEF
truck driver. See Mr.
— Bros. Warehouse. 34 =|
WANTED: CARPENTERS ROUGH |
— ? Preveste 2 in Pont, —
oval mens
__ Help Wanted Female 7] |
"AMBITIOUS WOMAN |
For part time — work. Eve-
ning use of car and phone neces-
sary.
ATTEN NTION
HOUSEWIVES Intrigu! fascinating and profit. |
. Display « beautiful | of |
exclusive costume jewelry at
Ly € 1 pee Our pee:
Full or part time. Gar and essential, We train
you, Write Pontiac Press Box 61
ASSISTANT OR RN FOR DOC- tor’s office, Experienced preferred
FE 4-0509
Cariisie. | .
s STENOGRAPHERS
COMPTOMETER
OPERATORS
STATISTICAL
FYPISTS 7
40 hours
Must b — to learn. Pontiac
Press Box 80 {
west side rae Detroit sj yrs. work. oral ci '
Apply 72 8. Telegraph or phone) Must Be Experienced! ae pbetere 4:30, Eves. | . _| AT .
weno EXPERIENCED | APPLY
fag eto | PONTIAC ci wanteD YOUN rd pibeal fins Dj
outside ‘or ao
cial insititute. ‘This is iM |
position and will lead me Sia | otor ivision
oe Must have car,
-atlearodl ot salary will be paid. | GLENWOOD AVENUE
Write ile PONTIAC, MICHIGAN
WEEKEND. COUNTER HELP | i
xperienced need only ap- | | NURSE, , PRACTICAL ¢ OR REGIB- |
iy. aes e sisters Market ss |stered. for doctors office State |
age, experience and other perti- |
nent a per week |
{
PERSONNEL TRAINEE, 8300
Downtown office will train «
sharp — between (he ages
of te do professional
oucrviewing Must have
sales aptitud: See Miss
Wertheimer, * 0s Lepr)
State Bank Bidg.. FE 54-0227
i seat | TO DO THOR-
ou 1 dav every other andl “Vicinity < — apt
Sunday. FE
0215, ee
REF'NED LADY FOR LIGHT
housework. Stay nichts. FE 2-7058
Call between 10 and SALAD AND — SANDWICH 1 GIRL, 8. i aa. on ene A alin eaunare = a Lawn plowing leveling loading | - OA 4-3807. :
rour service. FE- 43371 LOST. RED BILLFOLD IN VICIN
EPING OPEN- club. Must be panes O have |e. w. 2 w. Montcalm PE 4-524 | Ganne | fa t Pont. im
ing for lady with machine po ee ap | al CUSTOM CARPENT ENTERS. GARDEN FLOWING," DiBcinG.| Ola “papers, Rewara | FE
ing, for led) Sinerience, Kucellent | GALES OIRL ExPeERTENCED. (“1a “soa fiaish port. FE 17-9086." une onl To ae
opportunity for the right person in | Good workin ccadisionsy ected. | —oeen_end Fintan, EM _ +900). : 1? bilahea . OF MASON TORK ya cra | Sa tore, Good, salary. ALL KINDS Laundry Service 18 Lost — LARGE 8UM OF MONEY |
——— — Cans pom — roo ~ e hagine St. Bee Mr. . —_ “rE 5.0058 Estab at Saginaw and Huron. Thurs.
: rs. Keeper, a Sande FE 2-4410. s crew night around 11 p.m. Reward, FE
Jerome Motor Bales, 200 8. Sagt- = — RLUCK BRICK. CEMENT WORK LACE CURTAINS. PLAIN OR RUF- 6.0168 6
STENOGRAPHERS SALARY ed. ‘beautifully finished Pontiac a ~_—
new, Pontiac. rate, $2613. to -2787,, Typist Sal. and fireplaces FE 2-468. _ESuadry Phone PE 2-810 LOST — CHILD'S PUPPY COAL
BEAUTY OPERATOR WANTED.| ary rate $2509 to $2769, Excellent | BRICK. BLOCK AND CEMENT ee black. Part Spaniel and Poodle
No evening hours. ity for advancement work. Also chimneys. No job too | FOR PAMILY TAUNDRY. " SERV-| Answers to “Chris. License No
Call re sam / vocations. rement an large. Residential and commer- Pei Pontiac Laundry PE! 517 Reward FE 20716 ‘
ay EASY r 308 = ) ON THE | PHONE fis Apply mene Suly 25 ‘ese i cial Guaranteed work, Ph. FE asiacupiag oR Lost : BLACK SPRINGER SPAN-
week Apply 23 Lawrence. ble Comin oer | Gane —hioce inp (CEMENT |---| ogee Spears ake Por Mining
9:29 om. ee ty Building secand floor Coup- | Pryor PE 20071 or MY'20004 | Govern t LanDSCAFING QOOD| from 10001 M30. near “Oxbow SR -OREEPER lac, Mich. __ BRICK AND BLOCK LAYING. nursery sod end seeding “Pree _ Lake Reward for information
be _ Typt SHIRT PRESSER oe see — ere Gee SE Lee BILLFOLD WITH VALU-
alr conditioned, Se oat BULLDOZING AND GRADING nO CANDSCAPING. “AND LIGHT HAUL | FEC and $250. Reward.
ham jeaners, . ned py aL ing. LOST: BLUE PARAKEET NAMED
SES Se ae ae | an, LaNDMc APT MERGE, hess RST ical Ree ted S GUSTOM BRICKS AND STONE! cleanup. FE 2-8712. ward EMS es
NEEDS work, veneer ond "replaces. FE | | |
CNIGHT. SHIFT after ¢ ng | Moving & Trucking 19 Hobbies & Supplies 24A.
BOND EMPLOYMENT | MUST BE 18 CONCRETE BROKEN EN BY Boer | eer a Sa ana gnainat an ; _or %b Free estimates FE 2 | AA-1 MOVING TRUCKING. PICK- | NEW SCRA ETS 8)
B-1 RIKER BLDG. anes ED'S ~ CEMENT & BLOCK | ¥?.and delivery Good service at ov Dueericcs i on concurs = Lys reasonable rates. FE 4-1803 any- jo fit) BACKENSTOSE '5 Bast
BABY SETTER NEEDED DURING | Woodward at Square Lake _ Ra cEuENT BUEN ie Gon BPECIALTY. = eo rence. FE 21414
Com f . EM UNENCOMBE RED CHRIs- . A-l MOVING AND TRUCKING Tk
ae nt rr jan practical nurse. Small con- _floors, basements, EM 3-4879. | me discardes articles. haul eee neve bade seca |
| 3 Saree aes or drinkers need CEMENT ‘T WORK RESIDENTIAL | _free_ eo _ Ment Wholesale and retat) deal
io smokers a re S| A-B-C CARTAGE CO for Kod CAREER GIRLS | Spply. No calle after § p.m. FE| Raymond Commens, PE 40366. | Moving & pickuo FE 24750. Scie, aasan tuemuees’ oe ADD |
— nant aor)... $400 WAITRESS riven, ee RAL AS Leena | “BEDFORD MOVING _ Fim SERVICE 1038 W Huron. |
retary . S55 | ES ves, as Tee estimates,
Priv — aa $s0 Wee! AM work, 8171 Jensen, FE | Local & Long_ Distance—FE 2-8787 |
Steno bandeome Be) Oese Steer Drayton Plains. | CUSTOM i BUILDING. FRA Pi- DUMP TRUCK SERVICE. BLACK | Notices & Personals 2
~ eo es Gant ELDEALY Thay To cAnE Modernizing, 45470 a and fill dirt Sand and gravel. z
c AuTO DEALER for children Mostly for home. | DEC CABINETS. siete dD. £. - 8-0877
ee ed ae _ $260 paeoe Cook. PE 44156 | POR HEAVY AND LIGHT HAUL | 444 PRIVATE DETECTIVES
onan 4 eran 1 t _— a hyped etect & Satay PE Deut Tee cAD = a UCK: fe. yre. exp. Bonded. PE 68201 CEED urray. AVY TRUCKING. : ie
idwest rare BANK eee | anaes 0 10 Ono. ‘No CARPENTER REPAIRS AND AL- | Rubbish hauled. Top soll. sand, "ANYONE KNOWING THE WHERE-
calls. eae ie ervice. Weather- | fill dirt and gravel FE 2 is editea tn, rola paar be
a | WANTED AN FOR PART LIGHT HAULING. ODD~ aoa: f
rate of pay for full or part cue "Gme work who is familiar with FLOOR OOR BANDING, LAYING, FIN _Cheap, FE 7-017). aur Medlin “simpoon. eins
rate of Fey, this job ideal for the | telephone collection work. Please | _R Gardner. 08 Central, FE 32-7519. | INcCINERATORS CLEANED. ASH | un Rte. No.1, Box 81.,
who to supple- | call FE 8-0422. LAYING, SANDING AND) or rubbish bauled. Clean up. FE | —
ment the family income. Car and | WELI-KNOWN YCHOLOOIST | finishing. C. Bud Bills, PE 43021.) 45134. Aerotred Knapp siei
Remhed’ work with no canvasing, | Gj''who woud be interested i= |" epeclalty Cri. Bills FLOORS A)” O'DELL CARTAGE | kcaapp Sbce customers trom. the L) iy. r ie 5 pp oe customers rom e |
deliv or For children clinics. Write Box 15, | pect Local and <leee Distance Moving. |. former Arthur Sweet. OR 3-1502.
pene nf oR Pontiac Press O Oeds i ie 3 hay er one FE 5-6806 | ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING > : is. u . A, Hugus, iT
§ moraines ee WAITRESS, 18 TO ©, DAY TIME| WN Cass. FE 2-021, F . | UDDEN | ee “ASHES RUB- | s. friendi sent tiser contact Mrs,
cu GIRLS, 18 hours, Closed Sundays and holl- Hous E MOVING PULL Y |_ dish and light trucking PE 5-5033_ Phone FE 2-8734.
s Drive In, 2960 Ore ai Paid ¥ and other | HOUSE MO pale Confident Geerge’s a8, Pee eteee Nher Stig. PE 4-8450, L. A. Young. MICHIGAN'S LIGHT OR HEAVY | ead The Salvation Army.
cont 1ENT RS ThA io at once. Fr pee} LA vine: SANDING AND Pe Ss cone ¢ day or nivht. Cheap- | | Agotvoz Gacinew Ecos, 10,
rate of pay for full or vart time | WANT IMMEDIATELY: MID-| finishing; 10 years experience. <
work makes this a Yea ‘for the | dieaged wo who loves chil- | Modern equipm Guar. ar > REDU CE D- RATES _ | COLD WAVE SPECIAL DO-
who vem take full charge in fatherless Free estimates. John Taylor, _Tothy’s, 500 N. Perry Pe? 21244.
poaeEee taanity income. Cor ana| Sieny Re Ssponsible person, | _2-1616. Large van» serve vou. Smith |FOR FREE DEMONSTRATION OF
Bechler ele Seca | Gol beers Sh Pec Trucks to Rent | Ph ere = = arments an ras a egise
de or collecting For im-| WHITE GIRL OR WOMAN AS MODERNIZE Trucl S {oO ent tered Spencer Corsetiere. atts
mediate faterview. ‘call OR 3-2700 | companion for elderly ladv — Dorothy riser, FE 4-3 :
$ to 12, morninss, _——_———s«|«shooms. 513 Orchard Lh Ave. une ensed builder. Discounts TRUCKS TRACTORS a ; 8
> __Come_pefore_$_p.m.| Tit NStiy “All types of carpen- AND EQUIPMENT KN. APP SHOES
DISHWA HER y WANTED IMMEDIA ter wor! siding storm “a Ton. Fick l‘9 Ton Stake Ellsworth
Bis ola work, 6171, an in Rogheaer. ope or | windows, Aj! other types en ot a Crem ag P mp Trucks 504 8 “santora ___FE_5-6720
. Drayton Troy area ated tions, Violations 7 - OLW ~—
Bo YoU. mueD, MOWETT,.,| igteact car Rotates | wre Teme ropontiag Harm and | | $200 REWARD, von ny be stria ractor Le. information held in strictest
: a Exclusive ee ae “= Terms 825 8. WOODWARD posi yaar hie! information Tead-
able now. call FE 4-4508. For immediate interview phon D & M BUILDING SERVICE open paily._ Including Sundays | ‘8 t est and conviction
ELDERL AN WiTH MUlberry 9-2470. 2-8246 FE 2-7004 FE 4-0461—Fe 4-1442 or recovery ot billfoid —o
housework and wateh ever 6 37. ed g | 20_E. Pike Eves, OR 3-820 | ——— = 3 $500 bills and a number of
old girl, & week. $10.00 a Help Want ; JOS FLEMING, FLOOR LAYING LAYING, ILL HAUT. ANYTHING bills stolen from customers desk
week” FE S815 or Pit 9-0005, sanding, finishing. 155 Edison, Ph he aea | petty Svect, Branch | Commusty
EXPERTENCED DRUO AND COs |PREE LIVING EXPENSES ron | YE 2s | Painting & Decorating 20) Netfuebor Detective Agency” metic sales person. Good sal-; sober re MASON | & » CEMENT WO —e—e—e—eeeeeeeeeeeee oo | 1% EB. Lawrence, Pontiac
vt, Reference. Thrifty Drug. 148
ORDER
o21 W.
manager fe email manufacturing
and = Oo
of municipal =
and
ne FE 8-282 “simiae or oo |
|
RENERAL OFFICE
ltt AL OFFICE preferred and
ine preferred Position is
THUR’S ae MN. pelt ‘
eee ie me VORKERS
Fa db personnel office, Sth
WAITE'S
iMPANION
javville.
bu
LADY AS HOUSEKEEPER IN | memories home Please call FE |
MIDDLEAGED WOMAN. PROTES- | :
tant. wants position as house- |
keeper in country home. Business |
couple or companion, Active. no-
bad habits character references. |
Write Pontiac Press. Box 20 }
MIMEOGRAPHING ) I YRING “SEC:
retarial service EM 3-
PRACTICAL NURSE Tans work in or near Pontiac rE
_2-4166 eee RELIABLE GIRL WISHES BABY |
sitting Webster school district
preferred. Loves children. Ref- | erences. FE 2-5201
WHO" canny pao wl e housekeepin o 1
_ work on farm "FE ae _
WOMAN WANTS S WORK 1 BY THE |
day experienced. FE 5-4
Building Service i 2
THE HOME. GARAGE DOORS
Reparied & adjusted also repairs |
on doors, windows. leaky faucets.
broken or loose furniture. and al)
types of elec. lamps.
EAR! 8 RABY
FE 4-196]
A-) CARPENTER REPAIRS AND
alterations Quick service. OR
_3-2057_ eves
ALL TYPES MASONARY y WORK.
fireplaces and brick aa
_Free Estimates. © OR 34
ALL KINDS OF CEMENT WORK
_FE_ 5-025) or FE 4-0032
~A-1 CEMENT WORK —
LLOYD MONROE
FE 4-6866
Ain COMPRESSOR, GENERATOR, power trowel} mixer sanders.
tend.” Of tools, tools, Gravel and
for wife's services
in
home and caring tor semi-invalid widower, Man may work else-
where. Call_| FE 4-4625_ after 5.
REWEAVING PAYS $3 TO 8 “4 AN
hr. if qualified. Fd selling. Apply
Pontiac Press, 1,
Instructions 9
DRIVING LESSONS, DAYS, EVE-
nings and Sunda: ’ Pontiac Driv-
ers Training F
__ Work Wanted Male 10
a CARPENTRY _ PLASTIC AND
_ floor tile @ \ specialty. F FE 5 5-8054.
NTS WORK OF ANY
preferred. FE
BOY, (, 19, WANTS
kind. Outside
2-2638.
CEMENT WORK SIDE WALKS
_and d driveways FE E 4-0032.
COLLEGE GRADUATE, 30, . MAR-
ried, veteran five years business
experience, credit and sales fields,
wishes to _— permanent con-
nection with loc 5-6440 _or_apply Pontiac Press, Box 18.
COLORE") MAN tales WORK.
_ FE 5250 vadintin: id tobs etc.
—
CEMENT WORK AND BLOCK
laying, FE 2-7334 or FE 46773. _
CEMENT WORK _ Foundations, basement floors.
driveways, ——, or cheap
lavor MY 2-0702 ‘all anytime,
Cenient ea AND a
Kitchens a specialty.
5000.
CARY ENTER AND CABINET
w and repair, D. B, Mur-
Pot) TE 2-7861.
ELECTRICAL WIRING } AND ) FAC aintenance censed, Ed
LIG
ing. large igs hea weeds
bushes. Wo uy shrubbery and flow-
er_ beds MY _ «-3603,
Our work eperennecs
A. J. \ heh a OR _3-0402.
PLASTERL cW HOMES
GUARANTEED REPAIR WORK.
R 3
| P. G. }. SNYDER FLOOR LAYING,
sanding and finishing, Phone F
$-0502.
STUMPS be
Quick, safe, efficient. Impro
jawns farms, building sites. Call
OLive 1-6645.
Business Services 13
A-l tha asrimnhyy 8° To 18” CUT-
ters, footin: fie tile septic
tanks and field installation a Cm
bree | Grading, OR 32-7318 or
_ ot
ALL MAKES OF FOUNTAIN PENS
repaired by Lael trained men
at our s — Printing &
Office Sw WwW. Law-
_rence 8t one rE. NG
A & B TRENCHIN Footing, water tile, Field 2
_FE_5-006).
APPLIANCE SERVICE
We service ail makes of refrigera-
tors, washers. radios, cleaners
and all types of small appliances.
ROY'S, 96 Oakiand Ave FE
2-4021.
~~ PLASTERING FE 5-0626 FE 5-0025, Leo Lustig
BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS,
Walls and windows. Keasonabie.
Free est, no oblication. FE 2-1631.
DRY WALL BY MACHINE FREE
estimate. No job too big or small,
FE 5-4628
~~ EXCAVATING _Top_so! aa “Fe Wart
SEWER R CLEANING Sinks—Sunday Serv. FE 42012
wa Pacea TREE TRIMMING & & V4
_ P00. iz
Electric—Sewers Cleaned 24 hour service, No resul no
charge; chemically treated 80
extra cost.
Roto-Re Sewer Cleaners | PE 8-1317
8
wre a wOTOR & 28 © Pike.
Pe 43081.
GENERAL R -PAIRS, ODD JOBS eneal eke od work, walls
asements,
raga work, oo planter
too me he) toe — Bwrons
free.
PLASTER! Sa = “REPAIR _REPAIN WORK.
Don Meyers. EM 3-0163
DGE fi
& rpeatred.
won mUaty
—
—
“Never
: myself!’
wav aL AN
mind that memo to Mr,
_ Business Services
ers and septic ba AS
| ALL MINOR REPAIRS AROUND PRICE CONSTRUCTION CO sew. nks installed
Footing. field tile and water lines |
FE 5-822) or FE 54-7700
SAWS. PRECISION
D. W. Fitzwater
1212 Desiax Avenue MACH PILED
PE 42687
SAWS MACHINE FILED
MANLEY LEACH, 10 BAGLEY. ST |
TREE TRIMMING AND REMOV-
al Free estimate FE 26010 FE
4-0 124
Furniture Refinishing 16a
_Chalty FE %-0162 | te PAIRING ANTIQUES A arc FE 5-7332 |
me Garden Plowi ing 168. ~———
A-t GARDEN PLOW ina
ED
OR 3- MUNDS
-5289 oF |
MOWING— SUL EDOZING { SON | Pe 8-1427
ALL POWER LIFT EQUIPMENT.
Murdoc k. lil see him
Lost & Found 24
LOST DARK RED IRISH SET-
ter male, vicinity of Bloomfield
Hills, Reward. M1 6-4318
BLUE PARAKEET VICINI- | LOS
ty Washington
1057 Dover Rd
LOST GREEN MALE PARAKEET
Williams Lake area Park FE 5-1480
“Pretty Kelly Wearing silver
band O# 3-6824 -
LOST. FEMALE KITTEN. VICIN-
ity of Mich. and Tasmania Ave
4 mos old. white lack and |
_erey. OR 39225. after 5 pm
LOST: LADIES PINK PLASTIC
billfold containing $57 and valu-
able papers. Vicinity fruit market
Keego Harbor. Reward FE 5-0688
,LOST YOUR PFT? WANT TO
FE 5-0290. Ess one a home?
tchigan Animal Rescue League
THE LOUDELL CATERING 8ERY-
tce. Cater to parties. and lunch-
eons Inree or small MY 3-1463,
QGuarante: __mate FE
|) PAINTING (NTERIOR 4
terier "0 per cent oaperine
40255
Free A-) PAINTI — La allies
Mason Thom 4-8364
CaRRGE = Scien al Call for esxtt
& EX: | disc for cash
est FE 402056
Tr
46018 al velarne fag # wretch
Pane moved Eatin:
Hall’s Wall Washing & Paintine mesronerie PE 22-2706
ao ae or PAINT: |
vr Evert e amelink. Edison.
2-0724.
Painter
and exterior.
Dav and nicht
FE 2- JOHNNY JAMES
and decorator
Brush
sober Interior
spray. |
and oe | end
PAINTING
terior, | INTER! ‘OR AND EX. —
wall Se Free
~~ PAINTING PAPERHANGINO
WALL8 CLEANED ___ TUPPER _ OR 3-7061
QUALITY ~ PAINTING AND DEC-
— Reasonable rates.
WOMEN WANT WALL WASHING onintiie OR 32284 or OR
Painting & Wall Washing
=
calls
Li
RADIO & NHAVEN'’S RADIO & . TV
alr 596 W Huron. Night serv-
PE 4-6607.
WAR be TV REPAIR ANY
FE
TV. 49736 127 8. PARKE ST. Pree estimates FE S221 |
Physiotherapy 21A Pn a - |.
SWEDISH MASSAGE & THERAPY. WIL. Special foot technique 72 Elim)
St, PE 4-285}, |
Pere ES |
DAY er, niour TY SERVICE i or FE 5-0300 i
STRAKA
NDON'S
T ypewriter Service 22A
pt toda boecblen » ey AND (evra? MA-
General Printing and ‘Office Sup
Co. 9 W \Lawrenc
_Mitehell's 12 Yds Gextane st work.
_____Upholstering 23
THOMAS JepLeTenine
4_8. TELEGRAPE 5-888
@I.! VERS URA +4 BED-
spreads. Your caer’ (E 6-577
APES. SLI e MATE
rials Beadle, 1027 8 5M
#174 Cooley Lake Rq EM
1-264) Free estimate .
Com muni
- pend
"Lost & Found 24 EFT ON
Bank.
2-7683, UNTER AT FE 5-7511 or MA 5-0986
DAINTY
Mrs. Burnes, FE 2-8814, 93 Mark.
100 WEDDING INVITATIONS | ue 50.
Sutherland Studio. 18 W.
Printed napkins —fast surviee ns
ON AND AFTER THIS DATE
July 22, 1955 I will nof be respon-
or for any debts contracted
cae other than myself
Jack effers, oartg W. Commerce
Rd. Milford,
PICNIC PARK | i RENT AVAIL-
bd for July Aug., & Sept. O! EXECUTIVE DESIRES 5 OR 6
Says name |
MAID FO SUPPLIES. | Aug. 1. Reasonable rent. |
FE 2-9542 after 5 p.m. —
DAILY PRESS “EMPLOYE DE sires @ 5 or 6 room ry
schuo' a,ed children FE’ 33458 |
DESPERATELY NEED 2 OR 3! “ bedroom home immediately FE |
5-03 Call_after 5 pm.
house. Prefer
Approximately
Phone Waite's room unfurnished
small unfurnished house
in Reasonable rent References
Phone FE 5-7045. 0 -
FAMILY WISHES O LEASE 4
bedroom modern ‘ouse ~~ lac
| _ Press Box 6
GENTLEMAN
ofivate home
Pontiac Press ;
| MAN AND WIFE 1 CHILD WISH |
to rent modern 2 bedroom house,
; unfurnished Fnone FE 4-2096 be-
_ tween 7 and
~MIDDI EAGED._ "QUIET ~ CHRIS- |
{| tian couple desire 4 or 5 room |
| unturn. house or apt on first ,
fluor oo West — FE 5-0677 |
MINISTER. WIFE & 2 CHILDREN |
| == to rent 2 bedroom home a
| YTON PLAINS OR WATER- \ FORD AR®A Good care FE
4-4703
5 OR MORE ROOM HOUSE FOR |
3 working aauit. Call FE 53219 |
between 3 pm_ and ll pm
RESPONSIBLE GM EMPL OYE. |
transferred hefe wishes 3 bed- |
}- room house Call Roval Oak. Ll.
__2-3702
YOUNG
sires an unfurnished apt.
close to town or on bus line. !
around Sept |
ne children and |
are both employed We |
would like kitchen living |
room. private bath and pri- |
|
}
| WANTS ROOM IN Write Box 27
G COUPLE DE-
| | i
| vale entrance. Fairly mod-
ern apt preferred) We are
clean and quiet Please
write box No 12. Pontiac
Press, if yo. may have @
___ vacancy in Spt
WANTED BY AUG.
cinity Rocheste~
live for 4 mos.
ts being built, so our 2 tecnage |
girls can start fall schoo] term
Can pay «ood rent, furn. or}
_unfurn, FE 2-742 NOMCE | LANDLORDS Ade. Realty Co.
*E 21053 | Has many tenant: waiting tor |
your rental This service is free
_te ‘andherds HURRY! Call today_
wees TO RENT: GARAGE.
Vicinity of Pontiac Citv Library. |
_Foptiac Press, Box 80 |
Wid. Transportation — 3
| WANTED: TRANSPORTATION TO)
Det. Chevrolet Coax & Axle on
| afternoon shift, FE 4-4218 '
Wtd. Contracts, Mtgs. 32 ae
5% MORTGAGES
ON FARMS UR SUBURBAN trom
*s acre with (00 foot frontage
No apprisals or closing fees
B.D. CHARILES, Realtor
Equitable sone 1717 S felewraoh
FF 4-0521. Eve FE 5-8801
Gea Waiting For good contracts call or see |
Mr. Johnson personally for quick.
courteous action
A. JOHNSON, Realtor |
1704S. Telegraph Rd.
FE 4-2533
FOR LAND CONTRACTS. |
CASH
| H J VanWeilt, 4540 Dixie Hwy
| _OR 31355.
WE HAVE
$200,000.00
or seasoned .and contracts for
our clients, See m before vou
sell ASK POH BOB MAHAN
‘o Buy—To Sell—To Insure
you" ‘BUY IT—WE'LL INSURE IT
MAHAN REALTY CO REA.T
Co-operative Real Estate aecmsane
Open Evenings ‘nd Sundays
1075 W. Huron Ph. FE
TO GET THE
land contract
ag the “bi
St.
IMMEDIATE CASH FOR . YOUR
= contra’ or eouitv in vour
hom
k. I. Templeton, Realtor
ao
MOST TOR YOUR | Pe higa! Partridge
3 °W Huron
Te
' Co-nperative Peo!
3 BEDROOM MODERN. REASON. |
\
At our disposal to ourchase new
| WILL BUY OR. LIST YOUR LAKE
property Purchas ts wale
Pontiac
mR. Fk. Mckinley
UNiv 15798
Ful basement. Will rent all to 1
party Must have good references. '
_FE_ 4-1591.
MODERN 3 & “BATH. OIL “HEAT.
Close .n_ FE 2-7425__
MODERN WEST SIDE. . 18ST
floor, middle-aged couple only.
TRADES—TRADES
We are specialists tm weeme |
homes, farms lake property. and |
business opportunities Large ore |
payments are scarce Trade yo
equity larger homes for pad
home for ‘comes
utmost to satisfy all parties con- |
cerned De act feel obligated Call
us for an appointment and we |
wil) give our honest opinion |
in regards vo the possibility of
tablishing a eputation as city preperty for suburban, | We do our | Aug. 1. Reply Pontiac Press. |
105.
NICE. LOWER 4 4 ROOM { APT. “NOW |
__ vacant. 547 W Huron
ONE 3 ROOM AND ONE 2
apt. Ideal for couples ale |
paid. Beautifully located near,
lake. OR 3-1706. or OR 3-7722. ROOM |
ONE 3 ROOM AND ONE 2 ROOM | ___.
apt Ideal for couples Utilities |
paid. Beautifully located near lake
OR 3-1706, or OR 3-772. |
PARTIALLY FURNISHED 3,
rooms and bath. Like new. Free
access to beach. Private. 1761 |
Cass Lake Rd. Keego Harbor |
Bidg. 3413 Eliz. Lk. Ri ase
Posl ) GENb RAL > HOBPITA
= to = above Beth's Res-
. taurent, 414 We Huron. EM 3-4328.
For Rent Miscellaneous” 42
—_—~_
- ONE WAY
COAST TO COAST
RENT HERE LEAVE THERS
Open and Closed Tratlers
PLE Howland Pape o- Hwy.
43 id
For | aie Houses OP
5
trading your property. We are Ge | THREE = ROOMS AND BATH FE (DAL. Y AND SUN. 12.00 to 9.00 17
5-9696. leading traders of Pontiac *
DORRIS & SON REALTORS FE
Ta. Huron St
Co-operative Real Estate Exchange |
PEDDLING
YOUR PROPERTY ?
If DOESN'T PAY
Our method of shuwing only to
qualified prospects saves vou lime
and money “ worry with
lookers"’ Call us now We need
farms. jake. and residential orov-
erties We handle all details for
financing and closine
Buy
‘you" BUY. iT! WE LL INSURE IT
MAHAN REALTY CO. REALTORS
Co-operative Beat Estate a
4 hE 20, 263 ROOM HOME ON “PONTIAC
~ | bake furnished $85 per month. |
Oven He a 9 Sun 10-4 | U4 2517.
rion i 4 ~ | Bouse Al AUBURN | HEIGHTS.
next Dae onricrinn ce good condition. Convenient to |
WANTED 50 LAKE HOMES
Rieht now we ‘e exneri-
encing a territic demand
for ali tvoe. “t .ake front
homes cottages acreage
and lots Whv not call us
right now if vou have any
led of lake ore rtv for
sale
KINZLER | REALTOR
— Ph vcona!
e 2-829
nm
Extate™ Exchanee 679 W Huron St
If no answer ‘ppbv.
aw te
able Close .n FE 4-4301
SMALL HOMES IN DEMAND.
Your property wil! receive full
sales effort from
L. SCALES So | 86', N Seige E 2-5011 |
WANTED: 5-10 ACRE S:
CASH DEAL
By ~re party, suitable for Bus line. FE - 6830,
ranch house, West Bloomfield, KE FRON?] HOME AVAILABLE
Farmington, ery meat: or Mil- [eee ee NT Aug. 14. FE 2-7689
ford vicinity. MA 6-3961 | oo
WANTED — TOWER STRAITS LK.
= ie = Modern furnished uber ie ®
7 a pecsoce home >) Eastern 3355 Fox St, or 34005
unior section. Large down pay-
ments. Have buyer for income LAKE ORION 2 room “CABIN ropert 2 or 4 flats. Money Sleen four Bea h week of
available to buy land contracts month_ “136
2 ONE 4 ROOM SUMMER | COT- PONTIAC REALTY (OSE 4) ROOM SUMMER | COT- 737_ Baldwin FE 5-8275 dren ree 4571 iauiicrest. codhull Lake _
Rent “Apts. Furnished 33. (QUIET CLEAN MODERN LIVING | = i vour vaeation at Ages
2 ROOM. ADULTS ONLY 60 S.| Lake—10 units Sandy beach, I 5a
Parke. after 4:30 | fishing ay ea. kitchen &K
2 ROOMS AND BAT:I RANGE _Cabin Bay OR—3-0380_ and refrig.. heat and lights tur-— PONTIAC LAKE _hished Rea. 93 Murony New mote ee ndv seach tine
2 ROOMS FOR 2 BUDDIES NO | fishing by fav or week.
drinkers. Private. Close in. re | — Lake “, wrist, Courts 8230
_ 5-4632 Highland Rd OR = + (00 2 ROOMS. NO oe ae REF-
_erences. 240 State
2 ROOMS, CLEAN ave LINE. 2
men. 319 Orchard Lk. .
|2 ROOM BACHELOR ey “witlt
private entrance, FE 24776 or
PE 4-5655 . 4
2 ROOM APT. 1 OR 2. 2 BEDS.
No Children, Reasonable FE
__ §-3524. ee eee
3 ROOM FURNISHED LOWER |
apt. Suburban ,ocation, /ireplace,
separate entrance
| 3399 Orchard Lake id. FE 4-4563
WE ARE BUYING AND SELLING |
land contracts TODA Call us |
now for the best and hiehest offer |
| of value quick cash «ettlement
| Nicholie & Harge Co.
33 Wo) Huron FE 5-8183 |
CONTRACTS WANTED
| - buyers waiting dhpes «|
ourteous service. Get our est |
! ae before vou sell.
| Bring in vour contract or call
| FES.0915 or FE S041. Ask for Ted McCullough. No obligation.
- “Ty. C. HAYDEN, Realtor
PAY CUT?
IF SO,
Let US Give You 1 Place to Pay
Kase Your Mind
Restore Credit
WE ARE NOT A
LOAN COMPANY
MICHIGAN CREDIT
COUNSELLORS
41'y South Saginaw St
Above Oakland _ Theater
LL PAY CASH REWARD
for information on Gerry Holm-
uist and ra PE 2.8285 Corneail. wall
ohn Leonard. F
Television ‘Service — 2 WHAT IS FINA. fr pees AN EASY to use safe and efficient rug and
upholsterv cleaner. Waite's
tions.
Wtd. Child. . to | ) Board | — RRA AR A RPA
BABY oR MALI ‘1. CHILDREN BY OL 6-1792
cinLDAEN LOVED AND CARED ~ for, FE 2-1730.
EXCELLENTICARE IN LICENSED home, FE 46504.
wid. Household G Goods 2 27
LET US BUY IT OR AUCTION IT
for you. OA_ 3-268
FURNITURE "NEEDED
Entire home or odd lots. Get the
top dollar...Will buy outright or
sell & for you, 8. B, Community
Sale. Phone OR 3-2717.
| WANTED TO . BUY ALL Fi
_of furniture, Ph. 7E
INE OF pORTIAGE ey
furniture buyers. Cash waiting.
_FE_ 47681. ee eee
WANTED FURNITURE * Par have anything for
and want oror ot cour
pevadh weervice Sm the high-
L ES SALES CO.
ir of beige JAKLAND COU 8 LARGEST
USED. FURN BUYER,
Po
fy ,
; —
; { 4. of FE 8-0456 |
Oo | 86 _¥E. Walton Blvd, -dnen_ Eves.
“Wanted Real Es Estate S32A) — eee
CASH | For small equities. ..
what we want we will be at your |
door within 2” Roars with cash for |
vour equity Call now and tell us | what you have. | |
j Edw. M. Stout, Realtor |
W7N. coxa 8t. Ph. FE 5-8165 | _
| m Eve ‘ti) * 30 | |
FAST ACTION! | Tt you have the contact—we have
the ready money, Clark Real Es-
tate Phone FE 4-6492. Ask for
Mr, Clark,
GREEN LAKE OFFICE
(ON GREEN .AKE!
“HEADw. ade Ue ALi LAKES"
Cottages. hom Los and estates
\ Since 1923. ‘LIST IT HERE
NORM C
7070 COMMERCE &D EM 3-4412
WOodward 65-7744 Kings here
WHITE BROS. CAN SELL YOUR HOME
PROPERTY AS WE HAVE SOLD
LL
TODAY AND STAKT PACKING
YOUR Bags! :
WHITE
BROS. | REALTO}.: _ $660 Dixie He Phone OR 3-1872 or OR “3.1709
YOUR LIFE’S MADE)
EASIER through Classi-
fied Ads. To solve every-
day problems quitkly, dial
FE 2-8181. ©
vou have 3
ADULTS _ ONLY. canna possession. For details call
Nicholie Real Estate
or FE 2-1372
|} ROOM FURNISHED WITH PRI-
| wate bath. Adults inquire 402 W.
Huron,
| 3 ROOM
_4Awo. 170 Auburn Av
3 + ROOM ano! BATH ist PLOOR | uron
} ROOM APT. FOR 2 EMPLOYED |
people. 38 | 36 Williams.
NEWLY DECORATED
Private entrance and bath, nicely
ae a Adults only, Call afte
D BATH, UTILITIES,
1 Gaeaee clean and nicely
rnished am Deane lake front.
cv i, ‘FURNISHED APT. PRI-
Automatic —
41971, Mt. Clemens.
ime CABIN ON LAKE. OR
127
4 ROOM HOME ON PONTIAC Lake. furnished $85 ver month. _TU 4-2517.
4 ROOMS. SUITABLE FOR 3 adults. No children, No drinking,
References, 385 Mt. Clemens.
APTS. FOR WOMEN ~ CHILDREN
welcome. FE
rtiv furnished unver flat
Jessie.
ATTRACTIVE 3 ROOMS AND |
bath pereeicens PEF 4-3360.
Square Lak:
3001 MODEAN § STUDIO APT.
for respectable man FE 4-1403.
COZY CLEAN 2 ROOM. PRIVATE
Seo * and shower, Adults, FE
FOR ' Ok 2 f 2 MEN IN 4 PONT. 12
to 10. MY 3-3202
PARTLY FURNISHED 3 ROOMS
and batn. Private entrance, gas
mmediate | “Bud” |
FE 5-1201 ,
APT. (FURNISHED FOR.
ROOM, | 101 |
| Rent Houses Furnished 35
eS) FURN 3 BED-, COMPLETELY shower, kitch- | rooms, living room
en & dinette On Lake Orion |
! Swimming and boating 415 Lake
_St_ MY 2-4161,
| Rent Houses Unfurn. 36
|
2 FAMILY HOUSE. CLOSE IN
Automatic gas heat and hot wa-
ter Uvper completely furnished
; Immediate possession References
| ‘and deposit required. Caji Mr
| Smith at PE 45203 or MA 5-6431
|3 BEDROOM HOUSE FULL BASE- ' FE + | ment, out of town,$95. References.
FE 5-2368. after 5 p.m
BIRMINGHAM 2 BEDROOM “AU-
tomatic heat, garage. $90 per
month MI 41745.
| Pend Att 3 “BEDROOM HOME
and adjoining office sulle, was
Sonotone. FE $-2487. 355 N ed
inaw
nore FE 2-5346
EXCELLENT FARM
B 7 acres. Good buildings & fences. |
Opportunity for honest, energetic
couple with own tractor & knowl-
ey of & interest in stock or
orses. Ready about Aug. 10
Give ualifications & references
| _ tn “teply y Pontiac Press Box ox 01.
NOTICE | We have rentals of all types. Per-
haps we have the a a want.
Please cai) in only.
| ADAMS REALTY co, "392
Ne
| Au-
burn Ave |
| 5M. os oS , HOUSE, EVERY CLEAN. only
a te ‘Pontiac Drive In Theater
_sOVELY COUNTRY HOME, 2
baths, landscaped Reas Two re-
sponsible tenants. Also barn and |
pasture 1410 Hickoryridge, Mil-—
ford, Michigan :
WALLED LAKE ors ROOM | pDU-
plex Furnisnea end ba
_Adu'ts MA 41450 “Rent Lake Property 360A
BALD EAGLE LAKEFRONT COT-
‘agettes. furnished complete Gas
electric, refrigerator shower. boat | Waild- | $25 $30 835 ver week
bauer's, 7 miles north of Clark-
__ ston Ortonville 17F2
| LOTTAGE |" Year around Near Beach Park.
‘SPEND YOUR VACATION AT
BROWNIE'S CABINS on Six Mile
Lake Write Mrs Conley Brown
R. R No. 3 East Jordan,
igan Call Centra] Lake Kimball
4-3370. For further information
call FE 2-7378
| SUMMER HOME ; ON LAKE HUR-
| on, T Modern,
8. good fishing & bathing.
} FE 2-3866 after 5.30 weekdays,
| _anytime Saturday eeundey.
Wactf DL LARP i AKEFRONT
Modern 9% blocks to shopping 2
Bedrooms Wk Mo Season 555 &
_take Dr MA 41778 after & pm
For Rent Rooms 37
| ATTRACTIVE. INEXPENSIVE
small room Lady No smoking.
547_W, Huron
1ST FLOOR, BATH. KITCHE oo WHY Retired or night oan.
7 OR 2 MEN FOR LARGE FRONT Near General
frost, FE 4-6846
1, 2. & 3 ROOMS, KITCHEN PRIVI-
leges, 264 8. Park Care‘aker in
rear.
CLEAN FRONT a PRIVATE
entrance 36 Flore’
CLEAN QUIET. ROOM FOR MAN, near bus and nevene center.
_No drinkers. 1090 Boston. _ CLEAN ROOM FOR aa NEAR
bus station. FE 4-8768,
CLOSE IN CLEAN SLEEPING
_Ttooms, Men only, 46 Mechanic.
GENTLEMAN, DESIRABLE
room, west side FE 46262.
LARGE SLEEPING ROOM, WEST
side, private home, FE_4-9772.
NICE ROOM FOR 1 ie LAUN-
20018. and kitchen privileges. FE
| “ROOMS POR RENT
aos, $7 per week. Men only.
NEAR GENERAL 16
N. Johnson. FE .
ROOM WITH KITCHEN PRIVI -
leges. In Christian home Ideal
cn ee al woman on pension. i HOSPITAL.
40%:
; i
sirerino m0 POO 96 WARREN,
ose eee Lk
SLEEPING _ ROOMS BOARD iF Ir
_desired, 517 N, Sagin
“eat, hot running water and ga-|SLEEPING ROOMS FOR 2 TWIN _ Fa ert Adults only. 71 Wall St beds. 700 N. Perry. rE 23-4527,
EST SIDE LARGE NICELY WELL Lt URN. GROUND FLOOR furnished room,
Union Lake Rd. Just off} entrance. Call after 5 p.m. m Pe merce Leon et ed 5-9082.
warm r mo, alist and heat. EM 3.2511. Rooms With Board 38
Gent Apts. pts. Unturalshed : 34 PDA
2 LARGE ROOMS AND ‘BATH. | 0 |
burn, _8. Midland, off Aubu
yROOMS. AMONA TER-
race. Utilities furnished ten:
ant. nt $/5 per err Adults.
ae By between § and
3 ROOMS AND BATH. STOVE.’ RE-
_frigerator, 244 8. Marsh: shall
ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH, UTIL.
ties furnished. FE 5-274. FE
ee 7 ROOM AND BATH. NEAR WIL- Foundry, 280 Fisher. $12 son ry.
_weekly. EM_3-4322. 3 NEWLY DECORATED. HOT WA-
ter. Private bath. FE 2-1050,
3 ROOMS AND BA bcd Mpranall’ . Adultg ba <
PPO
v im AND BOARD IN PR PRIVATE
home Close to FPishets and Pon-
ti plants, FE 5- $0088
“ROOM & BOARD _
28 Charlotte
Off E. Howard.
TWiN BEDS GOOD FOOD CLEAN
rooms gee shift. No drinkers,
_FE 2-0318.
VACANCY FOR 5 phy on
or 2 iadies Plexibie rates
Oaks Rest Home. "OR se,
Convalescent ent Homes 38A
ovat asta conan e bas vacanc + Bld
Deagunen tees
{ i
i}
| etween Pontiac and Rochester. |
| |
2425 Willlams Dr. |
ROOMS FURNISHED. |
ROOM | wey ae PLANT. No drinkers FE 4-0695.
ROOMS WITH COOKING PRIVi- | RUTGERS 5ST
SEE YOUNG'S va Ue HOMES
TO Built by locak builder with # repu-
tation for building o better home
for your MODs. ° aoe and think. @
home for $i ~ ith features
such as these Hip roof, plastered
walls. oak floors. Luxaire forced
air furnace. large nicture wWin-
dow sliding wood windows beau- doors, many,
| only.
only
surance, Directions
to water tower left on Rutgers
St. to open sien mode] phone
| Russell Young REAL! 412 W Huron st FE 4-4525
Open Eves, ‘ti 9 Sun FE 4-9612
PINE LAKE PRIVILEGES Large protected lots real RK aementte
Anderson winlows 3 lhe
| Baths. with or without cicec ome!
| Model open 4411 Pineview Dr.,
1, nlock wes’ »f Middiebelt. Cogen
| Pdg. Co
115-0143
~~ BIRMINGHAM —
Vinee: t'y story home on deep
lot’ with trees. 2 bedrms. down. 1
‘ge bedrm Lge all with eat-
ing space Full bsmt Fenced yard
Carpets inci at Nee
WALSH JAMES WASEY
43" 8. WOODWARD. 1 LinMINGHAM
TO CLOSE ESTATE
Good house. good location Pots
gain. Cash or terms. FE 2-184
|\BY OWNER: MODERN Coes home One acre, el! kinds of
| fruit. No realtors. 2885 Leach Rd,
6 ROOM AND BATH LARGE REC-
reation room au ot] heat.
double warace lot 193 x 120
Close to factory and transporte-
tion Terms Call between 3 and
6om FE 4-6705
GATEW AYS to
| HAPPINESS
JOST TE SPOT
COLONIAL WITH 2 ACRES
Pontiac Rd at city iimits on
paved road. 165 ft. business ieee
ace Large well vianned 8 rooms.
3 bedroom Colonial home with ‘i
a 22 ft. livine room 3 master bed-
rooms, 5 closets. spacious base-
ment of! steam heat and storms
and screens wo car rarace,
beautiful landscapine cearden soot
and business frontage all in one,
er consider smaller ‘1
MACULATE. YOU'LL LOVE IT,
BRICK INCOME
DOWNTOWN SECTION
Income approximatey $145 per
month Fully furnished 6 room 2
story brick. 3 rooms tncluding 23
ft livine room with natural fire-
place and room down.
Rental $18 per week. Three rooms
ap. Rental $18 per week Oak
floo?x, piestered walls. full base
ment, stoker yest. offered at
$1750 terms G@ SOLD TO
SETTLE ESTATE. —
EASY LIVING PL ANT
BRICK RANCH RAMBLER
Bullt in 1053, east side near
Adams road actos ‘on comfort
ning and bulldine this
low rangy ranch tvoe of six larce
rooms offering a vestibule en-
trance to the carpeted living room
with a marble desiened natural
fireplace and olcture window,
overlooking the 74 acre land-
scaring and shade Tile bath and
laree bedrooms
at $19,800. S5.nn0 a: heat. storms and screens. offered
‘own iT.
YOULL LOVE rr
To Buy-—To Sell—To Trade
YOU BUY IT-WE'LL INSURE IT
: MAHAN Co-operative Real Estate Exch
Open “FE2 “til @: Sun, ion
«fe
"BR POST ANCH
1 ROOM HOME ON 2 LAI * its ol] furnace LodEE ord
washer ornamental and fruit
_trees, 1"a car garage EM 3-036
GOOD HORSE nord ~_ water. OA.t ridin d SPRING
streets. Beautife _owner. PE Hen corner lot. By
SEVERAL GOOD HOUSES FOR
W. Din- eolored. Easy terms. P.
_nan & Son, 66 W. Huron,
SEVERA; GOOD MODE!
16 room houses Easy eal, fy
_W. Dinnan & Son. 4 ; Huron .
SMALL MODERN HOUSE. moved off Huron yo Panes OA 8-3245 before 6 Dm
REPAB “4% ROOMS. FUL
$0 down 4% months He eof w lang Call before 3
3 BEDROOM rk Shell Home. Large Lot.
4g iM { WRIGHT, Realtor ve
Co-operative feat 1 Estate pstate Exchan sted
ca en TWO ars? Ne
WATERFORD A ROO 5 hetne—bassurpe mene. cone } ye $1,000 down 3 room ran
warane. Wil sell op tfade. Yor
GEO. MARBLE, Realtor ales ty he aug tertora
. ACRES AND 61 ar Boo a ODEN
tate. eer = cr iit, Snoeei ion. OR iad
or terms 1760 Scott
Lake FOR SALE VNER: LAF one. sain for wreartmen ot
kitchens partial) terwished ; terms. 2-553 4
BY OWNER. 8 R bath sc vorches. Off ‘we 8 car garage. Biac 1, Vlock from i ae . navment FE
gle nile Hg © core Mors
ay Sy!
4
THE PONTIAC ‘PRESS, FRIDAY, J ULY 22, 1955
. For Sale Houses 43) For Sale Hous =o ,
* or Sale Houses t pe s i
Les _— . Boome: oe & For Sale Houses 43| SLICE oF HAM. mek Mee vai Bree e
: ¥ . For Sale
Partridge BE one one ; Smet] Mijesee,_ <3} | For Hele Seas. @
home. ‘Lia Aichting ~
heed ge n Fig evade sot Tiouse peat ReNCH i se
(8.80, PULL, PRICE. Hore is 0 18 THE “BIRD” TO SEE : ber. Hew gas (urnace room and oh ‘ou its Just around. the HOME
v = uy. Beller will accept terms | \A(~ + siding on house fs lot. Living "Fon 4 New 6 room Ranch. 3 Fn~ od
Shel reapensitie gerehacere. 5 The | Gos ANT $1500 DOWN Cah garage Micaly jandscaped. f bedrooms LE ye moder ich a x tile bath,
Doe Oa sNtE ee turme mise ite | With, lake rivileues located w | $9 500 : 1. omy |
Iv. | With, dak ‘ ow ; 500. $3 000
forroom infey tienen oth dar | htc! oa"cnaers Max UES chet Bite a i, Sere
: orrow and : LE
plastered wails, wired y= pocezg end at the lake! enjov a week- On your favorite lot or ours. W T HE
s full basement, gas heat, ve fe! $8.800 full price. | Drop tn for & visit at BEAUTI- have plans oF will use yc . ick
" gas yours,
ate” ie tetias® feet seed. cohen IN TOWN Ue SeUWAN MAwOR. Geetere| Models to'show = DOOR —_| fala inite'2 Barwon home, Sie
race eyo feet, good school| Very well kent 6 with ® and ¢ Coes were Is ; _ «| big living room tig el . ewe
va. aeanbosene off Jos- house on @ paved — jong ete TWO BATHS! AUBURN HEIGHTS OPEN! for stove. Screened mt poren.
inc Has large screened-in sareks 9 dearer bungalow with ail ‘vou are Lake privileges. $750 down, ba
$960 pown. $6,050 F ull basement and’ oll heat. ONLY . large 90 x 250 ft f welcome to come in and
wil tak ULL PRICE.| Price is 87.350 on te Full Bacio Soutien , scuss Di rms on these BRAGG?
good car in trade on| “© St Mikes rms. Close fake sree homes. Owners want; We sure could about this’ ja
aos pevment or cash. Cozy 8| yy, . | WEST SIDE action We will submit any Tea Ye sare cine Geoeee, oon | le
re ome neat city bus line,| WARD E, PAR 7 / : A good sound 2 bedroom home wets oltar on down payment | ‘0f yournell, Immeculdte best Goo
wes pnenoeeee: - : ear garage. | REAL T OR Se Complete price including habe be basement. rooms laid The onc _ ours, eripes . Garage, lot 100 x
sts of 2 bedrooms | /S1-/\1- TE 2-8: 73'x150" lot nicely with atito heat, hot ¥ :
and @ 3rd available in encl @ Ww 316 “2 water, water ' soften : Tame. Hes living room. 2, ved.
poreh, bath with tub — nasi -Huron 8t., Open Eve, 7 to 8 AS LOW outdoor grill, picni aah ane, rooms. Kitchen ty and sun.
Seis water Restore ivieg (rosm [ Pied many other oa. 910.000 with porch. Coavenjent to schools and Let's all get bagpy. Bing al your
Ging seem and kitchen, ; $1,009 down. > tee urczes. Pull price 65250: bives Le “this Ba
, ~ INCOME On roonist tet 80 i a“ k everything
* a! * 5 Sol!
Leora pea paeraiog COUNTRY | Close tn. Two family. Pull e et construction Deoseon aa rerelé ree a ba, nice ome ie. include
Sean beck 0 est tangghew oe aes eae emaasee Mee alee eek eorge Nn. irwiln | teal Klicken’ and uulity. © good ——
; galow eater. nsuran i
gle ones serden land just | $200 per cams Wen choad tenn LOCATED IN A LOVELY Cane | "PE folel! & no a! eget he | pba « J oseph Fe Re
sists of 2 large i Abedisger mip foods buy "at eae really a | Compare ABR. Cooperative Real at Mstate Eushange | UeSiy nutened * Sedroom, Beau; 63% W. H eisz
fi. living room. 1izi2 fi. dinin down with $7, SOLID DRIVE—CARPORT | ™ closet | ao 2
dinin IONEER HIGHLANDS e. Utility. P| tur- | Evenings
room. modern well designed itches WILLIS M. BREWER NEW “SHOPPING CENTER Nasnirs eee, Maree Nedra eM BREE ® C | Co-operative Heal Estate Exchange
i. * Vv OOM ALOW.
walls. basement, ino eget Je +Sis EM. 93-4806 FE 5-1704 NEW EXHIBIT HOME Sst cere ferivilenes” 44000 4 core 1865 Union Lake Rd. GREGG | ay sek Sedat ene: Ww BATH.
asement, ofl tur- | FOR BIRMINGHA SQUARE LA Unt lot, On bus lin
1 ca { M PROPERTY KE AND on Lake ab e 6 ¢, near grocery
dectable fecttien | Only” giner| BENJAMIN 4 STEPHENS, INC. MIDDLEBELT ROAD PERRY PARK Eves, EM 'D-s108 of EA a0 | Sass BAY Mme re
down. Priced right. bas N bedrooms Large ivi room BEDROOM AND ACR ~~ et,
creoroow weer wor woue| Owl QUT SS orthwood | SeHatitiattty fufgewane enn | Ste eT BUYING TARE PRIVILEGES |
@ room, dint: utiful shaded ; | Ea elus " r wae
drm Enea” diene" Organization Inc. | #1988" terme aes seth tscaen tat |, START BUYING! | sit $i Tad "pr
up, dasement. oi! heat, paved Beet B Phone FEderal 4-6191 st tra GLOSE IN rue Large kitchen. dinin room. le —wes0 Moves You In! pat Lake, This a gent)
Uu edroome. Living roam,.kitch | saae o siete: ae dow & hes LSE PaY! vitn ing
en, b x n plus livin ! cr
CLARK REAL pstaTE ys Glow to Downtown a woe Fal ryan my 2828 | ae Fa2 soa Three car garoge | : i= bedroom, brick homes wan he 12x 18 meters mien. Pull tile
or FE 4481 T d 7 room brick house ms. : r a horse if you semen as or utomatic olf
Leable robes a eee Rveehaes oady zoned Commercial, or eth oe ea = NG he call Perry C. “That's father!" — Pull pies ie we 000. cluding "evergehine. Ml ot es mo, fn. = 8 vers heat. electric bot wae
LARGE 4 ate Exchange | — -y- : busis n Can be used for both Russi LL A 1 oul! never b daily {roi el open | This 2:
B ; re sinets & ho . NOTT, REA eat it, Pontlac y from 10 a.m, to 6 p.m. On t in 5
Gas heat ne ape HOUSE.” TRAN SPORTATION haar me. Call for “wntor- | 170. Pike as “48005 | For Sale Houses 43 For ‘Sale Houses 4 43 Behoot “district. ee just crt of Mit | O00" gett for $12,800. with $3,- ’
8 section. Cal |. s, bus service . MODE: ROOM. —2— AND SS enTh ay :
DvRRLOOKING al Te minutes ta aby carta few Balter Ares om BEDROOM, 7 AND AIRPORT op -_ oe ’; PAUL A. KERN, Realtor Anchor Real Estate ae eagle :
furnace ae eckets hot water good ceighborhesd, vast off ae and bath New linoleum Priced ov $8 000 cots | cod px rooms with tairway to. 31 Oakland Ave. Tone Phone PE DORs leg yg thee mae oe Westen ee “The ome . f
con ke siege, garage. Terms Auburn Ave. Needs some trans) a ers near schools and| available, 5 settle ¢ Mortgage | unfinished attic Full basement | FE 2-9209 F 34 x 88 on approximately 1 acre
_Lakeside, Mise Owner: 10234 work, $750 dwn. auto Wate kester sae -~ = | franitrees: tos poste lot with | * Real Estate sin e 191 LAKE ORION fooms, possib ee i aoe 2
ye qs feeded on this ho’ seen eee ae Goce nies? space | co) eee New Brick Hom — a a - Large living’ ?
I A RGE F AMII Y pricg | pelews for erie but the ice shade trees 87825 Terms oe Sen ee t 3 bedroom 9 x 20 g room fs 1
ad 1 FAS , un : > : i ne ull basement with la x 12, M kitehe
LARGE FAMILY | Fenda see" tots ecessary 6995 doe ade ee Pes OL RESALE 4 sat-tioored rooms, NORTHEAST SIDE TT Hii ‘Nolte and showers: Pias-
attractively situated neat ees Lovely frame buneaiow on corner | hot w asement. ras furnace and SMALL HOME BUY tered walls, Select oak floors 5
bus and school. Cool al GI . lot nicely landscaped lot. 3 bed-| ti ater Stairway to future ad-| 4 rooms end bath Fully insulated Two ¢ in :
shady Now vaceat <7 Only § of FULL PRICE rooms, living room. dining room wena bedrooms Fenced vard.| basement apt. All i ee rches i'e car garage. Seout-
$8659 FULL PRICE—5 room b Geen] SS $150 Gass (ybe hemes are lew) Latge pod even name enree|| te se, (eee ett ce’ aoem. | ep Wee fisor furnace. Pull batt pen llvegaoqnan toes droog | nord
ge ew. Newty decorated anc un- own. 7S % 154 lots in an excell ol rage. $11.750 verma car @a- including taxes and in: p with toilet and sink in base- Inch ti
un Goceen on clean ; Oe tea wan ent lo- » $11,750, 8 weet cealss ace vedas surance.| ment. 83 McKinley Dr., highest uding a 15 x 20 utility build-
Libera) terms, root) Det ck: CO PERT EC oak floors, ful ease eeamoe IDG _ int in Pontiac. Always a ing or guest house. Priced to sell
70500 QUICK OCT ABEEEZES smears Det room 64s ae Lent RID EWAY [oyewth Relay WILSON 7 rooms Breeze ass with han: down. #48 ONLY 3 LEF “ mrAKE RO Tt
POSSESSION ~ 5 lek , near: ater heater, Man: th, D | 978 Baldwin sement. this includ - eo LIEN an rent.
“aespanded with 1% car ear =, tone rice includes furni- eatures. These homes are pee ' Co-operative Real Estate = 4-6203 bedrooms What can wa bats nt K. G. HEMPS Lacon —~ Here is a lovely 5 room, 1 sto
gash” i ececans) a urn. Storm for only Jeane acwe $03 00 sees pres down including pchanae conat with a little over $1000 | 102 F. Huron ___ PE ¢-8284 The Maceday a bedroom bungalow with f 2 oe
Carveted livi osts moves you in. PLUS COST f ¢yv - Lake orivil both Lake Orion.
room i2ate Betior see, this es ha) ioscan Moves you, into a beautiful 2 A Home of Your Own | BIRMINGHAM 3 bedrooms. 3 baths. RECOMM ENDE D- bh Macedav’l Takes, Fetlavier ae fas eat, end gee bet water. 2
ae wo rhioo' et a! porches.
612 800 REAL V LAKE ORION JOHN K. IRWIN verccainls best, Tee bem. Loree |S omact crams petal aes brick property | pedroom. ranch. type, bungslc Ol ety a ta'6 oicture B sronoaiy uliehen. Pull ‘bath
sant bsatacm tesssTanhoerciee | oid a Teh FE REALTOR utility room. Weed cabinets. Im. |o READ Fine Rom Plastered “painted walls. Pui viedow. Bpacemabigr toiting Sor ead chower. Inemeed 8 omee
— attached bresncany aie Renemment hee rey it Since 1925 cation pancy upon nar Ting se, Rains Fro ree: vfs BARGAIN LAKEFRONT on rea ce furnace. 60 foot lo Alwindtite siumioum sliding vin $50 per m LOM eats Byleed :
car far Fireplace Pull base- fenced yard, nice Litehen: Pront re N. Saginaw Btreet ede] 18 F Yosilant! sort ot | secellent, jbifenen with “breakfast | be plea By Vall al beng alto ft. jon west of Pontiac. on * = 10 laundry ‘in, | to sell for $9200 with $3,000 down,
Furnace. a real. buy oll A. C. Cee rental value, Jiiciai | bite ; Eve. FE 2-1804 2 her Body pee a: basement. gas heat and «8 sleeping coreh. + ee ae PONTIAC $12 2.00 "FHA te noha Ful mort LADD’ |
617.500 DON < deci Would consider cash ROCHE ST ER AREA FE 5-7923 tnetty "| tile ne paveied recreation face basement, But ‘t casa fix: T31 Baldwin C REAL 1 TY am’ oe ont plug ot _ Inc, a
r = 5 oi D ’ » a. 2 UD. a :
ateonuiew gu eee ; 5 room modern house, garage PEARL BUILDING C iO) lavatory; built-in bunk. Built- ‘n seusund or tos might ela a) en fo ntiitame Hake | Turn left | 4296 P | fl Piains
only year ld Beoutitulie jana. LUXURY oll heat. 612,500, | Penen WEST “sUBURBAN ogc pose ore ey Bist eheess) Vero ieeree ven 00. DAVISBURG, MICH. 1 a =——_ 3496 Ponti ont we
vacant Alumin Beautiful 3 bed anch type home. N _| Niece lot — on : 5 large com t- doe
— gow @ screena Many her waslligiwall er mom modern ranch type, oll rooms, Large living ween Porat caceileat ecoattion: thoes mout. . B -<c house comes a tae = sn’t take a lot of Lapeer Rig! MM
ticulars ‘all Mrs Hose PE 26000. 1 hes dining room, alu- Near lake ‘with, akaipteuspeenl bath: (ecole lta hoor | souTH JESSIE . es CHARLES. Realtor age org rau o- caeae toowe home of ROOM FET :
a screens & storms. acre of land with bea walls astered STREET FE 4 . mri sees. 0 7 ROOM HOME, 3 BEDROOMS, 3
x | Built ‘83. Ver E t rufus Shade | Walls. full basement. Good si -0521 SOU your own... Just a litth 3
ie it BROWN, Realtor tion. large . Tote Shatiated ot CHARLES MELICK ae 2 bome. Lot ‘poxi63. Bedrooms od bath up: arease: |i petecn uch: teak iaat: oe pe mon een || Sled Bee © | Bechinsed “Pe esis encsaliined
Huron : ew school. Just off’ w. = s = . we andie. 7 with $1500 down. 9272, MA s0see t pay : > FAMILY IN
Member Co-op Real 1 ead ley black top road in Dravion reel Dorothy Snyder Lavender west suBURBAN |) | IIIT 5 Setenraa® ne Cosa: Even: beat quses”"aeen to meet: Seve ou rent when the tame .3 FAMILY INCOME
NEW 4 ROOMS A Siti Gerona: price $10,650 REALTOR "jest off Coo oe Estate Exchanee money could be put to work ¢| 19490 cinder block on 2
ND BATH EAST 3140 W. Hu iey Lake Road. Near ‘ork in-| nicel
side White only 87200 FE y>qy NM ron CPE 3-441! ides hospital. 3 bedroom frame | HUNT N LAKE Lian Moly ene of their own pene aig. Very, to 4
. “dw. M. Stout, Rez | 7 ome Needs some minor finish- GA bedroom custom Soo as men "s paradise. | borhood. lake Uy —— a
ee EORCED SALE 78: Saginaw. st U kes | i ing ONLY $7980 with $1000 down. I be eat that bas large sas} and security, Just $800 Poll gee Spanien! aia "Cass Lakes. Two :
Owner's business force ) n Eves till 8:3p sel] immediately. Good lar ail way tegen reeze- | make you the owner of apt. svomnees, “ae a irom ~ q
Ghia lakefront sebbpshpet resid of | Or } kitchen. ge OlaTArne ileges mse, ae, Lake jhe = and pleasant 4 Ay aoe -, “E outomeatio of :
room modern ho _t° . : ust across the roed from months, ,
-eapperie| jtoarsy perish NOT ‘C Established 1916 VICINITY WATKINS LAKE’ Six room ranch home. 2 bedrooms eon. et ee senty residence bees. sce, hit | stoves " mevaded 3
newly iedecotsied “wae?” | win baie 2 sodrm how NUNN cenelvee ro CENT waleAsre ich” Seboet 2) Elin "Beast snotty iby fee CHAPIN-BIGELOW | West to tomate, freeee Se, ee eet
y down payment. 1 butld 2 bed N East 3! R BETTE! . jasement, oi] heat, | ae rec- ele ‘est Side—$2,400 Dowrt — ‘
$700 DOWN en Nelgslseoeg los Gael Laser See ee tio bens R HOMES 1% cor garage. semi - finished | Foam oll forged. air perro: Esme BROKERS & BUILDERS Ao Pome + expenses, y At
9 bedroom Perry Lake. Total build 3 scare down payment will Teac Coulee be) ae patios Approtin corel ireneabpe f me ‘i000 own. cose 1 | e mt itches. This t or cced clean ___ Fe ein er eat aon plastered. coe og! fui basement, RANCH HOME
“iopeigen fica agy det | Sa} Eaege an) Ry RM ae Sey TE sroet one porn 0 220% 5 aca! gr astern i eres taey | —_Fe-siit'et re taee _| Brel io saaieg 2| Fins Se Ohne as
Ph. Ortonville 132. Reverse aris ome. 2 bedrooms up end West Suburb f ;
Tse ’ . bedroom dow urban locations. 2 and | 8T_ MI NCOM ine home jor, vour family. pe ‘of room to breathe
ovis tm. mevres Ch| NEW FHA PO%ennala RGR aed "poga| "Ft iecia'ein'Gh | jieeeoga aie Speman tem | Perea Set, “Pal eed I is itl calle soeaaton | Eas oa haetae te
Murry aii woke ak ted ee? MODEL HOME eT tr dye Sobol eet top road, Terms. plete. rouse plumbing ine ana a Full besement.| Yurnisned 8 rooms in home with ing room with dining ane see
my mouse harem mets a aconon i ony tmnt | EL Fae Meneg2 tats |S eee Se Carant i “OnR, acrt| Peed‘ doet"tad one | fgege Our sae “eal Tate Ciesloumnsorme and’ sevens
NEAR CRO rms | Encben with ‘se re window. large located on on view and je ¢ room modern home| siready in Truly cod b down: -
parate util e acre lot. $23.780,| ‘with nice lot Tet & uy. ‘
3 bedroom py KS Lo als Il Ge Iaundry traye nae eh wet on rage, “close te ttas oleree and PRICED TO SELt. 2 tote Laxe lorivlores, ‘anos IROUX & FRANKS
lore & _ . - ne
and dining room, Recreatins on sso fry ree jote, Peed er | QU ALITY BUILT tors couple oF retired people a te | WE BUY LARD CONTRACTS ith auto. ol “oll panes ee shower. Large cunts Toom. s00se BROS got Dine ts mon Darel
ol ee n . -
egret a reat Buy at morse oat $1,300 down plus | HOMES cnly 94.800 Sith erty hen hpnee NICHOL IE & HARGER| °° Ps codlg) U blocks to “CRICKLER REALTY Spen unt §—Sunday 1% 5 pm,
bd , ay ye ae)
HANDY MAN’S ieee in bb al ocai ae er "ar Pan! basement and at SUBURBAN |33_W Buren “ “pe 6 epageelel | ade EB Bana 1 +4091 | Phone i665 Dixie Hy GOOD NEIGHBORS
SPECIAL GI RESALE tached iesreee for the low at-| Completely furnished 4 room| ro BUY T “REALTOR Sig room home with new gas | ~ SF 8 OR +1872 or OR 3- ‘| attractive su!
Love! acalepel (cart ; ESALE | of $13 950. Custom built a race | eters hams ans ee "Se _Partr Oy RELL REALTOR | re ee een cees xiteb- | Why C BY OWNER: T_OR_ > ive _ | street, ana bus at tne door -
ively, wooded syst surrounds tis 3 bedreem, large living room and| ot Samy Sete pane Me avour| 200 feet. oniy ts block trem age ts the “ire” to ces. | e@ with lote of cupboards Nice | iy Crowd ern : 3 BEDROC ooo street, one Tn end tall Dapemeet,
eee ee re acta meting tiled basement trom Priced #5.018, Model home | sane 7 ae full price eniy et spec adel —- Lot fs Rotor acer raat tebe cad) het some pete Here is a * Rasemes _fameen yore. big trees, wat sereened troot
" o F. "
Wil consider ‘trade. Call. today i bus 83.700" ee ecanaas | car varranee Soeticiel GpLd jo Ct na oe s4i00 $116 a feat em jf clad Mn matt, See the your OS to tosemens one | ORTH . oe. a 5. Menken t $11,400
* use on @ paved street in Pon- A REAL wail! oe en -only 88700 hag ee is west su 4 4e D
— and buy from Kent — ne For Someon urban location, attract
AD AMS OFF BALDWIN Fontioe home-cwners tor neatly | fine Dubidioede? woot tratter Just LAWRENCE _W ———— firesiaces. ‘bain | 4 eee gory ote 2 room = [beso Realtor
342 Auburn 2 bedroom, full . e for cash. A oven. automatic basement Co-operative Real Estate
F * PE 43303 | heat, screened in a ‘oe FLOYD KEN OED wee orse poate py oe laree matic of! as Frases ae ative Real Estete Exchange
or Colored Families 120 feet, priced at 88.500, ter ENT, Realtor, Gorgeous nt ge Be eR ae a lever. 0 Star. family | ment. Located on McKinley Dr
Beautiful 2 bedroom with unfin- cam So eeteaeet. ms (2 W. Lawrence bedrooms and den lovely septie | — _- +3983 2 179 136 FE. PIKE ST highest im Pontiac. aawags
ished second floor, Oak a. 0. Tieng room. with ledgerock fire- er 39 FRONT -y y 9 Hot in the Cit a nice breeze. $5500 with $1500
Reaksice location basement, "rai |» IVAN _W. Next to Consumers Power lace. situated on sereage, shown| oa (mse AGE FE 4-9584 ee as cn down. 00 per month. Less than
on, paved appo se, Com v
Ritts Bi tne Brit ios antes S( ‘1H cerawieunne wotRe AF F6 kished. Modera 2 om pletely tur. | Co-operative Real Estete Ezchanee| iow I Nedroom” lake froot’ bun "K. G. HEMPSTEAD
ims Por tntormation call Mrs EE SaseuENt nouse ata | in ck ener ¢ o call Mrs. 8ny- be ch. Base ment. Furecce. as. | “Cee ) meaarrs. 5 BEDROOM fo wn lane ‘~ ——, Lake | 309 E. Huron
: 3 . - -|“Sramen style, | $0 “lake, font Lake joa e. Muren PR ease
melee Ow FE 5-5091 or F . ee eee srenalan best Nasieo, including lovely recreation , Fu decoment with | Sprmbens. pvtomal Bath coooer Ottawa Dri
FE 4-005 | * 5-5091 or FE 5-9471 er included, Garage rape beat- OFFICE OPEN 946 veeeteble - ale Possession at | sr lot 200 by 280. si7 $0 Boo, umbing. automatic bot water 2 BED ive
War meripopcaongg s| Sarees eget | FE CES" Oy Wind uare wus ewn:|_ERiyry tong germent Pe bee a ROOM RANCH | pepouna orice, qxiguat
engage peeeenpand bowel patty) ULL Cron de pmo gs opp? te : A. JOHNSON, Realtor Pie pee ABETH LAK —_ x ae a he a
a gin at call Co-opetative Real Estate eemeeee i ne ede 1704'S. Telegraph Rd. ° é ARF = AKE (|¢L 3, BEDROOM HOMES $350 | 4, thie Sen eeaet | apne om < 1 powder room. Superb sun-
ROOM COLONIAL. SMALL —— 5 | fey is . - Relaz / - _ING, HAN KETTER- B qQ” Ni h ge-rock faced home, you ¢ ._ Pireplace. Many ex-
reenhouse and work shop. aa BUILD NOW = do —— ee Se FE 4-2533 wore — new modern 2 bed- pepe Lt eee u 1c olie sland ‘by the ledge-rock, fireplace Sis" wetah covaee. pn a j
a! oa atl soutriaves Waterford awe pancho — os ‘6 ¢ ROOMS Ane, pate On souTH room Tile path. Salmake oe Ranch home Somer double | 49 = —— ge Insurance oll ao & paneled di ng Foom van terrace — storms, awning, -
4 a rn gare s Bt. acned sereens, water softener. fe
Y fs PRT =e roar ane rage roac ce Se uae 2 r pat. ooo . eaassueel ia qvovtocting _S wooded: fots. 8 $10.300, OEY Set. Eve. Mr_Metset__ rise $8004 aoe 416.8000 with re price, 12 Hn Terms, Shown by appoint- |
"| room USE GOOD LOCA. | course. Lake privileges a 4 HOCsE a Bm ment.
NG ie ERT C. DAVIS | Srretet pores cresnoatea tse | $e we pee, Free 2S | Dor aieracive term TO BE MOVED. FE) LEAVING TOWN “|LR R. HILTZ SSeminole Hills
PIONEER WIOHLA ee pettect, enclosed beck yard Huge | | er“ cMaeiet after #0: gemsicer | Dorothy Snyder Lavender “BLOOMFIELD TWP. | Testes ate erst? eae ee se mee
NDS 2 e ye 8 ka 5 ‘ ° eegiennaieeaeeee room with ,
Lovely floodtighted after § p.m, ALTOR Business transfer m style bungalow mre Brick, 3 or 4 bed:
as Tp gl gh gd | SR A CS Paar aero no emote re saan) Rie cee aitieyty | Rvkceenie een ae | eat Te res| Seger ,
Itien, Jake privi- room inke home. 1 ‘ on excellent beach. on White , : yt down lake on ¢, newly decorated. epli Laer :
leges on “s P living arre ¢. 48 ft. on Ormond ment. See this now. $17. ® a Pull bas den, fireplace.
ms heat. ent fenced Jura classed porch tented. yard base- THELMA M. ELWOOD Be, at Nemend Ra. aiors, J olinstone & Johnstone Se ih loves" picture Tih | forme, sereene. 3 Blocks hecter.| down: tu ath 4p. Pull i
me is in excellent condi-| -¢ eat. Excellent con- REA _MU_4-2281. : room $1,500. Terme basem gar : i
agghiooy ioe Saas We wil _ “WALTER L GREEN MY 28831 petit Cate blnabeth Lke Rd. OFFERS 351_N. WOODWARD cae ents aes oh bed bn | COOLEY : Mealy Taad taped lot Shown
appointment s eall tor en i .. 2 en —~ | HOUSE witht Moos nour’ to 7 . “_ ~ AU BURN $500 DOWN Sr doomed opto sacrifice for he home, log RD. oa Room bd
OFF JOSLYN | OPEN DAILY Area By owner, OR 3-783 TO, | 2 Family—West Side HEIGHT Large lake cottage easily, con- ; = pent pense od porch, “wall *; | Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor -
——— 5 room bungalow fea- R r. OR 3-7783. 4 rorms & bath down, ¢n- S ibe dongs , yeer around home, WILLIAMS LAKE ached marame, $8950 og fog 22 W: Lawrence Street,
turing plastered walls. oak floors. 1-8 PM OC “HESTER VILLAGE cieced! pereh 9) betreeme: | Ets: jecation 3 bedroom,| ¥ ante et “Stree eee 2 bedroom modern design, eiaerel . ferme. Im. ve CE EYEE oe
as beat. vecuttful asement you are looking for a home | ished. separate ¢ fur. | brick. 2% car attached garage,’ Torms Bath with «too! . ome, extra large 2 car gare TN
Bh hom tp an exce!int condition 2 BEDROOM in a well pianvedsaren, be'sure | Hogaide'" Row. furmace sigh | $1800, down i aa ieee eee cares | feos Bi ol bene speed ree es Gee ee ee
. o _ % * - & ow ‘tn, . t xt edd a ow . a :
elad to show you. call for on! a $7 300 ee ee ee ae es per month ecsesa ethan: ty cre. 6 rooms reegewey and $5 500 call for eppeimeat vogay! ert bpp glad od etcbage eee. [ra omen eles tober keore ROC HESTER AREA
peerage ea cuterent soo scres, in large apd small aso W RD titel’ leadocaped Tot Seo Sta +. ellent thet ome | oa he pow} — house, garage,
WEST SIDE INCOME F perer pay built with top quality Elizabeth Lak parcels, som with buildings. 4 ENCY ; oor eriil and fenced in back | fbe<° n + it. _ 812.500
2 oat on Green 8t.. vlastered A ced ialg and workmanship — e I-states Harold E. Weaver Broker, 1445 E “a W Bares FE ¢1540 = rd, Located 1 block off Lake | Di, ” $7900. Drees cee Me ur 6
hardeood (iiserail basement: Seperty lartraleut ee ern architecture. room bungalow in exce!- Auburn Ra. "i >| Eves. MY 3-7085 Py lake privileges. priced at Duck Lake Rd, Watch fo’ to room modern ranch type, off
gas heat. beautiful yard. Use 10 Dini Highway) to One ready to occupy: tt hae lent condition, stairway to | OF 20621, CLAWSON PED TAM Oe Nee Cowes. “- coven | Wer lake with lake privileges.
@sking for $9.700. see it today. Seshabew Reed. then ribs eked fable ditt < area, geoest Seer carpt and AA WSON . eae had quae peivileges.
model home. wake lag en rooms, tile drapes, excentionally nice YEAR'S | BEST | BUY - peg dl payment. OF own- F. C. Woc a| OPEN 4-8 P.M. trees. $14,500, ‘eutifu
“eee 2 dedrdom home with at-| 3 ot peer eel ee Cane "priv Tica earege.| Ww og i wk. possession New | Comer Willie | sew 9.1, nouns down | 020 We bin St. Rochester
esx300 ancorated Casement tares BEDROOM FRAME | Sbie,top store — General a oven and Laxe “privileges. $12,000, wel Iweated, between cen cinrk jow "On soci80 tote cbunge- | OR 3.1238 me lake Bd © Mane use | face prick Domes. Plasiered walls "Ob, 6-061
ie ! heat — netura len une te 3-2603 nicture windo ;|~ DRAY1
Shown auytime OS $12 150 Dnexeelions yaar pai sewers | Silver Lake Area rem nome fee real. buy. located oo Boulevard St. Call Lin. —— rat, tom Seopa, ‘vetement with iN rs >
’ : je, Cath- z utemstic est hot wa- coln_1-7164. : . Turn yee s
R ll No Money Down to Spear petareny od pene tier glreng npr y eve eutifuly “Tandacaped LAKE PRONTA ! 1 ater heater. De e'Dtive out W iuron| Rochester Ra 1” block "Than “t
usse Ooung GI | beg 8 p.m eaday and Tastare from tate ——— nive ‘ shade GroSa ever hol Moog ene Sax bd rem brickette — right on Creag tame Ra.’ Renal re ond > 4 ck Bask This
4 ¥ from 6 to 8. " 3 bed uty. Two a = ik floors % mi W = & nice
REALTO e through rooms, 2 baths, t car garae 3 utilit f walls, atch for open mode
$27 pare aay FE Se ne, regen, grovery_ rive | Rewbitng Deets gertea'G,he | ay “gi aches sity] Eg Se SSS eacrend | Bene ae es ~ et te oe a
m & a ‘ a i r S *
‘ pBEDROOMS IN” RAY TON den to Moist ome aes Ketelsen_ builder Ml efre neinsor bil ¢-Tt0¢ Eoacea vere ee peewee | Lay a "ook a year m stool 180 ft on Oaxiend tare. | PEPMA-STONE FOR LAS J. C. HAYDEN mapie trees. This is aod ree
jains = : Posss: Sent 1. , e ear garage about 6& ING BEAUTY T- Realt move quick, Good in
church store and bus tine. Ful $14,000, with 83.900 down. ee tant con aia. 23,000 large dow eis a FE sot | Salesman. wil se.
th $2,000 ¢ Bh n payment comg tor serene? We 86 E. Walton Bly 1 be there all da
— “4. heat, 2 fireplaces, 3 BEDROOM BRICK this pee own by appointunent. 1 S-famit set vd, Oven Eves, | Sunday July 2, fro y
Tre 4 16.600 Reasonadl i CK Bloomfield Highlands ay Income houses and y with full’ size to § p.m m @ am.
down : PRICED F' I I ] ghiands rie small houses, rooms for owner piu IEF 7 State Wi
men ees Sere ] — ale an © room home with carpeting | PAUL A. KERN, Realtor Sate rE Sas McLarty. PE ines caren EON HIGHLANDS) ¢ be ght Near! lev or
WopEeaN HOUSE Wit = ome. 71 ad eve’
ment: 2 acres Bats vent ‘ NEAR GENERAL HOSPITAL vottener. 2} lots. 2 ng 3 Ockland Ave. since ~NEW LAKE FRONT _— tpn each unit. Bet OFFERS BOT Bee ee wrict or rote
ce $700.00 DOWN yo cane tte coodusa pocosamien! DREAM HOME” schools, stares and wus, At un lee. etoneae Oetmantons
full Stace PE, G. I. toler ‘Rarket. Consider Only a18oa. tems How would vou like to enjoy $14 700 It'll be hard to beat. im auality Perfect. condition D
- Lees me aa breezeway and -F. H. A. ‘Dine haere = © Birmi ; a lakeside vacation all year BE THE FIRST roughout, This brick Colonial
at arage attached. OR 30193. __ room with fireplace, living irmingham Brick ; oS SS oe of this extremely clean by vod and dining room tor room
_ NEAT RETO, fa US. 10 (Dire Poco red Tooms and Gh an tone | ln Weg ee Aly 9g peont lipee homes mere aes oan onion riaas enclosed terrace B.f*tuas | North Side
room ern ear rot ake Road . vi street, - * wing r sale. Bric! : wm: enjovm id
canal Keego Barbor we be left to Lapewoos prive loca’ ‘ i 3.980 with om oe a éining home eT nan or Geun aopene ral eae with gee eee e, Tile wah. fod ne a ‘a with
A uated becom curs oles) Oy) eel Cant pace oe * aeG kiebee en first Goor, qivtanawast and resisted cement drive, end 1% caf iexii). Dang wy baseweemt gen best, nce situated on Gn. entre
bome ideas ay eh. rat | 4 BEDROOM B ; Large dormitory type room WEST SIDE location and with Sere garage A very comfort- Tats Ke TIME 10 SEE = a,
os down RICK COLONIAL ec cn oneen of closet Don't miss creed this newly = from every room “Er Priced’ at only $8.50, ise. — 2 Neel eet ae! i.
A oetee famil . Practically decorated 3 eellent sand beach and fish- ad Rea-
VELA : consistin new gas furnace. Garage. emanate vad ing. Price to includ ———— 4 BEDROO F
N D room Ww ot (ef, living Vacant, $15,750, terms. *° vert a tenants Hospitai. new carpeting & 7 pocliinad ENS ELIZ. BEDE MS Three Family
\ > Ames Ra, Keegy, Harber PRICED FRC poe ne ere i] ag roti 85 F t Lak F block to polciagoraiony rae Lo) lp err home come true —of ae PA ppg htt re NEARLY NEW ee cone _ walking "distance to
Fe Sass 41661 1D) go 800 kitchen 3 oo e t at's putting .i mildiy. b er lakes 2 vear old 13 acne wntown area,
¢ Room novsE ON 54 GAGE 5 Serene, conens dtr a car “Ranch home Lbooip “yp schoo "Pau basement. coal KEEP COOI Ue” Shed room potetrlnnrenst Meegeree-s neo rooms and gd grate he
: eo rade ve, close excellent cond % urmece ly $10,000 full - 2 ome Oak floors, pl main floor 2 large
De cl Ol per me. 3 es, GI oo sencol At e1t.b00 thie Seug eth coon Girt | eee Ie it hot where you are? mere. Gok Spee cieweree «=| sereses and co ape On oa
forts. Shaghl ~ Reg Gan aac thee Maneee quality with economy. at lake level. Paneled kitch- <7 pectin | ellie olga op Lake ee ae 12x33 recres rootion ents fag leg wees ees
Pa gi kN OR ct attra fee es | xontu sie | faa sata nat | itietndhen eg a raise ee Scher |. Bas Seay 5 Sens
OL 2-906 = : to Airport Road then 1 Four rooms ‘ with outside ieee gi | | you are looking for « real 5 room mod on west suburban ieee th ea 814000 with 63.500 | ” “on my 5
and beth dows patio, attached | | sharp 2 bedroom ho with ern bungalow 60" ation with down, rooms and on >
B RANCH one, block te Model. Corner owner. oom | farece, Basement, ec. oil unfinished me ome glassed and screened frontace on quiet street. . 4 rooms and :
rheee. «. attic, full base- frent poreh. A well-bu s on ie
wpe ROOM BRICE RANCH) SAN arenue Oo bau "ep tor $65 per Rirmace, ‘Micely tandacaped | "ert. auto at furnace ore Nice cool ool shade eee heme ibuitt.” weir planned Arrenre to sve oroerties
ae — +1150 ne realtors. 0 oageet oy gp «di coe een ee ee | 8 nice landscaped, lot. you ae Aba cand nceuk” Pee Call for details. ~ S :
LONG — = . torma. owner must sell b siz S00. terme : WM. H
sitgated on Ly 'aere RANEY / WM. A. Ping Lake iM health, and it Peceune of LONG LAK . muat. way — fer oo FE 2-0474 . KNUDSEN
lake orivilewes et Oca merce aver room oul clown. Ro right. Cail for price and AKE FRONT rooma, livi 2 bed- Co-ope Telegraph Oven Evenings 510
Lee. eee waeuios,euance NEDY eee oe seat Y. nnett Inc.| “™* Just off Cooley Lake Rd. rome eee, ae Cooperative Ree! Retete Bgohene
ledgeroc! a e . ‘ ew bedroo ——
pietu large jot wht : . m bunealow. ing a full high, a
Ser Sesles S Bate | wy QPEL Ye | Se ee re ai ed LAKE ESTATES| , Re"Biior Siease | | Binet te case | ineome On'6 Acres
= ee show ime A me. 3001 W. Huron "VE venings and § est 4 on lt papel i ‘ — Price g14.500, oo s th at new pated —
eee a ) PINE LAKE | Setsin. Sat Wage ne
<Cuvment, “Eegiaree eeu ORION AREA | SAMPSCN || /PINI Rese imane, thee at JonN rage, Completely “equipped 8; ear ‘ with storms and
Ts < era,
coment and oun aa Realtors F Larwe wrsteched femal Yer scaped aise ,# nicely tend. K IN See ey ae
“Foam and bag “OU E 4-0528 of al only. $11,800 vil buy cca’ nt interest on the Dal-
oe Est 377 8. Telegraph — Eve property. Terms, too.
A e. R ‘TOR ,
ould: Mich. OA eai28 Co-operitive Real Estate cosas 71LES REALTY co. | ¥. Huron St. Ph, PR 435 - O'REIL, Realtor
/ | : { . West Huron FE 5-6175 Seen - snuwer ohone Re Be 2a Phone ve rot ee em e-oree
é jo bs . ar oe Co-operative Real Estate rections Co operative Rent Kata
ii ~ 1 i
. i>. z
¥ 1
For Sale Lots 6
. eee WOODED LAKE
poe gE ed $7800
Eh HILLS! | a oh ns
Elizabeth ototty foeatisn =
of Telegraph Rd. .
CARL W. BIRD, Realtor
503 Community Nationa) Bank Bidg.
PE 44211
DRAYTON: WOODS
A anet h- gagpand of excellent
‘dots still ‘available in aps
. deautiful subdivision Protectiv
restrictions, PHA approved. Con.
venient terms cab arranged
to meet individual needs :
HOLMES-BARTRAM
4392 Dixie Hwy, EAST SIDE LE Meets Slightly
"6 ACRES “3 six acre parcels in
Be ieed
10 "ACRE S
the rear of the property
330 x 1320. Priced at
with $800 down. .
20 ACRES
Here ts a long 20
GI, RESALE __ OR 31950 Eves. OR 3-096
eaeene SY Blasters moder? | HILLSIDE BUILDING SITE be = a be and 240 ft on pavement. 600 ft. deep
Sine stairway to la =) floored % mile from Clarkston. $2,500,’
£ a with gas heat, | terms. MA 5-419]. oe storms H
. ATTRACTIVE S8YLVAN CANAL | ; ng ae a a pean ad , ipod “<a lake. 60.
be orn ACRE PARCELS Fe 1 BUNGALOW 140 ft. frontage on main road
is bh 4 OF LAND tes eee site. 7 mi. west of
OR TRA ‘ontiac rom up
A tive nite Frome bangsiow | THELMA M. BLWOOD over on the river REALTOR = An Yvable rooms 5143 Case-Elisabeth Lake Rd
= &, bath, <= FE 5-126 ; Open 9 to 7. j
" Some is in excelletn condition tn- HOMES! ESITES : side and out, Dandy garege, oi | 60 ff by 120 ft. and larger. with
we are p gud “to sho . okee or Plonsam Lak . Went 4 se e es
WEST BUNGALOW mone papi ih + Ue ptegend Lon od
Bpactous us five room modern, bur ben. 5 DOWN
£ sof ettie. beautiful R ed | oi] ac. heat,
i: eng » ada . screened orse
ia porch. Lot is 50x147xé1. wlcass lesa ae
VACANT BUNGALO ee a ts Ed Ww. AR! | _ FOR COLORED FAMIL Practical! — ove podroom bee | 2 parcels out Franklin > go
| Entomatic hol water. fenced Joi Priced. $2400, A strip Set aenee | and nice surroundings. | Price $2200, id an |
corner lots near Whittier Schoo! | WE SELL-WE TRADE j B0x120, Price $2,000. $350 down, |
DORRIS & SON _| FE, Sang 0” Ca! Mrs: Spears FE 4-155 57 phan wd A. NOTT, Realtor.
— oneal 7 | 70_W._ Pike FE 45908
Ww. Laxo SUITABLE FOR SUBDIVI-
Co-Operative Real E Estate. “exchange sion, Lots for tmmediate buildinc- $300 DOWN Industria jnatiole commercial and
mouse with base |
ra tees) | Sylvan ee Oe in ROOME | FAMILY HOUSE, 10 | PE crits. Colored’ eihborhood. sas
Pro “ 2383 oncuaRD LAKE RD
ced Geer esd S| uLeMet AT WATKINS LAKE. ¢ DEEP |__ PE lots, many beautiful shade and
and
“ trait trees. shrubs flowers. | "ter area with down : Davments as Good basement. a “— low as $25. Ajso parce! of 1 meet a 10 ble . 3520 ond = 8 phd small ‘wn payment. OR a= =
i) SACRIFICE macemest “parege. CRAWFORD
itchen - breezeway AGENCY Knotty ec 2 miles west of | 53'4 W Huron FE 41549 Eves. MY 3-7085 cee off Commerce
in Lo anil Cass Lake LOT IN PERRY PARK SUBDIVI- |
_sion. Inquire 694 Melrose
~ CRESCENT LAKE * OAKWOOD MANOR. BEAUTIFUL
lot 150
325 wi
Fete. en fe get has _Drivileges: OR 3.7388 vm ete |
rua Pr af an ans Watkins-Pontiac Estates P 100 x 150 ites in Corner Pinegrove & Vincent. —- Inetehbortood, Mighty re
on Pontiac Lake Rd & | pon tb oer’. [meg = 8 servile:
Phsapet Lake Rd. : 2 miles on pected gs | 1 See .
Waterford-Drayton
100 x 150 ft er sites. Very
rhood | Clese to
as $825 with $100 down
recreation rm | <
th, Ramodinte pesscnsian. 198 Dunn Farms Club . Also . | = x pean} ft. pl ersinpery On a good
Lake : i Amd Me ; Pontiac Lets t
SEVERAL GOOD LAKE CorT- Renta ‘ighly venice area and |
tages Easy terms. P. W. Dinnan planned for better living. Hurry on these. bideag as low as $1,050
with $106 do
LADD'S, Inc. 4286 Dixie Hwy. Drayton, Piains'! OR 32961 ndaye | & Bon. “ W_ Huron.
NER'sS ;
3406 Pontiac eae Rd.
Lapeer Rd or M246
_FE_ 47608 N SUMMER COTTAGE | bed- When fo cfm offer vou a 3 bed |
room = | structed? On @ canal with access For Sale Acreage 47,
Stace Bente em tat | ac v 1T 2% ne NEAR 8ASH-
north of Pontiac ull orice abaw Rd. eee Beeee, east
87500 with $1500 | pee |
wits BS Pace pda | ROSE McLARTY PE 58-3578. |
FE «518 EM 3-4808 | 240 ACRES, VACANT NEAR LA- | ee NSTANT Tr. Mostly wooded. 1900 feet ¥ean ge Ege lake frontage. Peter Oberie. oy)
3 oa water $a5 t de : ft. onroe, Lapeer. Phone MO 4-2275_
e
CLOSE IN
= ig Bes 22 ACRES 7 Lake Good hwy for eash.
: : Large wooded | ao within
: dak hese high round ‘ Lake Orion some ground But
- very, Sections eos
Entire tree-covered island with Over of road front-
meter ena tame tes nt| Sh git" wak"Eea ieee \ for tim th the sun, includes Tot | ficing thts properte for only on mainiand for parking ang stur- per ne ae ome a
foot bridge to island . thie G00, ter $1 $10.000 tons. vestigate this today!
i Lake Fronts. On Fdw. M. Stout. Realtor Saginaw St. Ph FE 56-8165
Shen eve ‘til 8:30
17% ACRES, LOCATED 4% MILES Saginaw Bay [= *.
Three modern lakefront summer |
Ae inact
ing
‘gan. Exc tin
wo unin Se aneee | mime ~ |
|
AL Taylor sy SS, ae Babee —. excelient rhcpsl |
bs] e 01 im
REALTOR -INSURANCE high state * of | cultivation. High | 100 Oakland 5 FE 4-2544 site jacktop hwy. |
Eves ree . Parking Reu'a aviveite aremewayseitiar:
4 YEAR ‘ROUND LAKEFRONT home. 3 bedroom For sale NEAR MILFORD | Pal wit tease, By owner. 8 miles |
» - west of Pontiac. 5m. | 9 Stee of scenic land | {4 om : - ideal for country estate or re-|
4T WHITE E 6 ROOM stricted subdivision | and large lots. | house, by owner, auto, heat, 2 lge.| See this at $10, |
Se fi OE a TE) yD KEN | 5 ras. 4 FLOYD KENT, Realtor | MIRST | 24 W_ Lawrence
| Open Evenings
| Next to Consumers Power
ied orivate |
swimming =| PF; 35-6105 |
| | ee on ac
Lake Frontage We have tour 25 acre parcels o
@ private 20 acre lake. Plenty of |
ke fronta, with
terms, Call for ap
“WHITE
BROS. $660 Dixie ety?
Phone OR 3.5) or OR 3-1760 aoe 3s Dixie Hey or Sale Resort Prop, 44 44A
a East ot
eet ‘from raring.
LOT —_ CANADA
pemeee-
5 Acre Country Estate iy remodeled 10 room Complete! {
‘Early American home north
abundance of, a trees. “Im-
mediate possession
4 Acres—Newer Ranch
4 bedrooms with 2 ceramic
Roy Annett Inc. “S183
end Sunday 14 | cottage Boat nice neighbo:
anes. 000 on terms sc js, stores. %
Woodea bo ft. a a $450 up, Marry Low as $60 with $70 down
Pius MUtuel 42101 or Stevens Farms i— — her eel sites, WO x
TAKE FRONT. SPLIT Slee ome ee
with automatic oon thaemer = :
and washer. Screened porch, nat- Perry Acres ural. firgplace, 1 Lk. | 100 x 190 ft. building sites Highly
$11,000. 500 FE 17-0842. ——s ave qlee be" ype
FOR BLOOMFIEL omes etter living
7 es 3 bedrms. — roads, just 4 miles north of sone |
3 Che Cathe sells window. 2 fire | tse City limits. On N. Perry. Low
| 24 W. Lawrence FE 5-61 Next to Consumers Power of bardwood timber with
on: payed road. Timber is mostly |
red and white oak, hickory and |
3 with terms | Price $20,000
available.
39 ACRES
This is a corner 3® acr
with 1320 ft. facing on
Stigheiy cone land
ing, Priced
with terms available
AGRES Here ts a lovely 80 acre piece. |
d 80 rods 40 rods wide an
Mostly leve: tand. some
with about 10 acres of hardwe
timber. Ideal .or Gp ther epd
ntlac 4 miles north of
limits. Priced at $42,000 w
000 down 2 ACRES egy 3 acre pasnet chess 4
deep sol, with
lots of trees a live stream
ac k end of the prop-
erty, at only $1750.
4 ACRES ,163 x 1000 ft. for & nice homesite
Twp. size 420 x 660. Lovely
den land and a homesites
a good road,
Here is a lovely 10 secre parcel
’ with a year around stream’ across
only
acre parce) | rolling
ith
Branden
ar
at, $7508 |
Bize is
$4200
frontage ,
i}
|
e block |
yd
deep. |
rolling |
Just city |
ith $11,-
LADD'S, Inc. 4286 Dixie Hwy.. Drayton Plain
OR 3-236! Opes Sundays
3406 Pontiac Peet be Rd. |
Lp apecr Ra. ys M24
FE 47609 eee
6 WEST SUBURBAN. ACRES _
pokes hed REAL 1 TATE. FE
} Hl
"Attention Builders
1/4 acre-
miles northwest of Pontiac
to go
information cai!
Reajtor, FE 42544. A.
~~_—
A FARMER'S FA
8 Acres ‘s mile Jrecwene sell Good gross. Phone on the new propose ane ~——
highway on M24 just north (eoeecnecwora eon ros
of Lapeer, Brick house barn FE 2.9418 . adison
& other buildings at less | 0
than $200.00 per acre 40 |FOR SALE: GHILDREN‘s SHOP. |.
more acres, vacant avail- Call’ Rochester, OL 60721. 9 30 able adjoining on the pave- | to 4 For Sale Farms Fr
Ready |
Priced to sell quick For
Taylor, |
Rat |
ment. Good productive level
jland. Terms
Kdw. M. Stout,
TT N Baginaw &t
|Open to 8.30 P.M. Sun. Realtor |
Phone FE 53-8165 12 to 4
|
|
109 ACRES JUST 15 MIN.
TO TOWN with frontage
two roads) In Clarkston
School District. Fine farm
home with bedrooms,
oll fu i
pists set of buildings. Crops
Frontage on two roads
Subdividing possibilit:
Ful! price ‘ust 18.900
show us a better buy
don't know of one.
MA 56-3641.
PAUL A. KERN, Realtor |
FE 2-200 |
Estate ‘Since _ iole""
FOR FARMS AND ACREAGE _
OR 3-1111. FE 31 Oakland Ave
“Real
Call Rutledge. Eves. on
ies.
you
we
SMALL
Here is a lovely 4 room.
home. On a
corner lot of wonderful sol!
12 x 14 chicken house A
x % barn FARM 1 storv |
beautiful 51-3 acre
i} with a)
new 18)
18 x 22 carage Beauti- BEER fully landscaped with everereens.
flowers and shrubs
ure fenced and tow
en See this
Priced at $12,000 with
10 ACRES one Property is
planted
soar
$5000
With 2 homes —laree home ts a
room, i‘, storv frame
bedrooms and room for pd 2
ore in
unfinished second floor. ners 12
x 12 kitehen
with brick fireplace
full basement breeseway and garace
home has 2 bedrooms.
living room, full —— and Oak
Here ix a lovely
4 rods wide and
Mostiy level land, some acre piece
80 rods deep 13 x 18 living room
floors,
with eisceee |
Smal
S ieeters |
shower.
rolling |
with about 10 acres of hardwood
timber
Just limits, atop emi subd ividine |
north of “Pontiac city
Priced at $42.000 with $11.- |
30 "ACRE FARM
Includes a 7 room Colonial home |
with 3 lovely bedrooms full base-
ment. 1% baths. exterior }
cellent condition
massive stone fireplace t-
in @ large 15 x 23 livine room, a
Also ineluded
bedroom
west home or tenant house with
living room, kitchen, full bath. The 14 x 17 dinine room
in is farm is a
houses and ba
chard of about 300 f: acres of tillable land. 12 acres of
wood nd white oak,
Aas at only £77000 with $7.800
"LADD' Seine: is. Mostly red and
4286 Dixie Hwy.
OR_ 3-2341 A bea
tn are situated on
rox...3 acres of mostivy lawn
Dravton
Oven Sundays s im ex-
iful.
located
Plains
3406 Pontiac Lake Rd
0207
Lapeer ?e
FE ¢-
\g0 ACRES NEAR MILFORD. or M24
‘1609
room house Large barn on pave-
ment. All kinds of o*her farms
Also 160 Acres Lake Farm, 2200
ft. of beach
lake farms P W. Dinnan
66 W. Huron St Other good
& Son
| Sale Busittess Property - 49,
'GROCERY SsTORE BUILDING
Completely equinped. full’ base. ME N OR WOMEN CAN} Mine} Scone. Keego basher’ J Contact owner MA 6-2276. | BU LD GOOD INCOME
S + COMMERCTAT. pare or Full Time
Hel faeee tl a for cae IS ot Re- National or
ell stores, Grocery. hardware,
drug store. Approx. one acre hav- SE ae | ing about ft. of street front-| Distrinutors for each of the
age. One of Pontiac's fastest | following —_
growing areas. More then $0" | Grand Blan: Marshall .
new homer within 2 or 3 blocks. ~ Morris Ihion |
Call for appt. to see re Jackson
. A ore rt Huron Ann Arbor
JOSECH II: REISZ ace Dearborn
(Site W. Huren St FE 2-0250 Midiand Garden che
Alma Plymouth
| Oweese alors - r | si e ale
GROCERY | sing nora Oak
West suburban grocery store with E. Lans Birmingham |
separate ¢+rm. and bath modern | Grand Rapids ‘Bloomfield Hills |
me, Land, bidgs. and equip- | Greenvil Auburn Hts
ment included. Business shows | Ioni Mt. Clemens
good sales for Lape year. pa Tid Hastings Roseville
your chance to n *you Charlotte Det
business. $22,500 terme. Call Tae — Creek
list of equipment. a wr getrick-aulck canes
Dut a ; - sy are. oppor-
AUBURN HEIGHTS ane Eves Goon
Large commercial. & $995 in merchandise required
rm. home that could be used as EAR GS , Excellent,
income or remodeled for home or Exceptional hi, bracket and business bidg. 67 ft. rd biack-
top road and 450
Now at $0,050. over
FLOYD KENT, Realtor 05 open eves deep.
40x80 BUILDING
close to Pontiac Located Motor
plant. 1 story block building suit-
r heat, sew.
er mae volt Vohtine s svstem. 14 ft.
Owner must sac- ~ for wage
overhead door,
tigice for $17,500,
Roy Annett
2% ©. Huron ren 5
Open oventhas & Sunda FE 23-7193 } ii |
t
‘'GAS STATION. —
__For Sale Acreage 47 FUNNY BUSINESS
‘by Hershberger
a2 i
_ “Remember the flower seeds I bought last spring and
i lgpinced? The rain has solved the mystery!”
| Rent- Lease se Bus Prop 4 494) Business Opportunities 51 OO s |
SALE onl LEASE: 3300 sq.
floor space. garage, gas station,
large parking area. lose
Ae Write Pontiac Press. Box |
NEW ‘MODERN BUILDINGS. 3200 |
Large parking area. Near | Ft
Orchard Lk. Ave. and Telegra
Rd. FE 56-2474
Business Opportunities 51 ph
with Iake frontage 4 BARBERS’ COMPLETE 1 CHAIR
equipment, Water heater, barber
je, etc. Enough to start. $350
= oM 330000 ee
COMBINATION MIXER
tiower for colored concreve Com- |
start your own business. Must
sacrifice. Call MY 3-7T704 after
_ Friday -
CLASS C&S DM~ On main hiehwav ear Pontiac
One of the best Priced Lt es to
FE 2-7920
ME AT MARKE lj
In one of the fastest. growing
Detroit Suburbs Approximately
$16,700 gross last year in
more this year. Owner must se
due to sickness.
John A. Laridmesser ROKER z
pe STATE is oo
+1 5820 0973
fe SALE PART FE Soar:
ness. Established wholesale food
route serving restaurants, drive
ins and clubs. Equipment worth
twice the investment. Takes §1,-
250. Reply Pontiac Press Box 08
GAhaoe AND
showroom. Fuity uipped. Main
ppt. “Plenty of room red
ete. excellent buy {10000 down will _handle. MY 20241 or FE 2-7446.
ESTABLISHED “HOME STYLE”
poarind route for sale outside De-
tial tious salesman. Married preferred.
Iliness forces present owner to
make change. Contact Mr. George
Markham. Swanson Cookie ©
oe Upton Ave. Battle Creek,
BE ING GOOD _ business. | FE tore Ae
TO BUY TO BELL REALTOR
PARTRIDGE Its THE “BIRD _TO SEE.” ee
Partridge 18 THE “BIRD” TO SEF
TODAYS SPECIALS
MOTOR COURT ON U8 hiehwav
near Lake Huron. 9 modern cot-
tages plu< owner's 6 room home
Nicely shaded and landscaped.
$45,000 on terms.
GROCERY AND GAS STATON
erossing $100000 per vear
cated west of a Plenty of |
parking. 6 modern living
quarters wil ‘trade $20,000 on
terms
Liguos BAR AND SMALL HO-
EL in the Sactnaw Bav area
rental rooms vlus owner's apart-
ment. Real — and all at just | she | $46.50" on term "AND |
}
0., |
selling this fully
market. Ready
& | portunity which inch
equipment,
real estate,
apartment — EO
| Self-Serve Super Owner's ilfmess reason for
equipped to operate
with wauioalese less than 2
on second
,000 down. Owner
would consider 1 floor home
| in good
ment.
Bateman & kK area as
a Realtors
377 8. Telegraph part pay-
ampsen
VE 4-0528
Eves & Sun
| Cooperative Real Estate Exchange
Long lease
Doing good business.
aSese & wine svail- must seu GROCERY STORE Stock & equipment. |
Owner ill,
(JONES REAL ESTATE |
__Huron FE_ 4-3505
TWO arts a SERVICE STATION.
Peal buy on inventory and equi
ment Take over lease
3-0850 _Pike. 431
aS Sale Land Contracts PO oe
82
$2,100 DISCOUNT
| $85 per month, 6
terest,
1. r cent t{n-
good investment. Call FE
CHATTEL MORTGAG
terest. ea at 20
count. PE $3000. bala:
th, 6 per cent
per cent Ge
5-9300 evenings E ON BUILD-
r month, 6
ay re terest ae 100 DISCOUNT per cent tn-
g00d investment, cal) FE
Sarna — 00. 29 PER CENT
disc. $50 onth,
interest ut 7-042 after 6 per cent
__§ pm
y
| room oungalow 20% DISCOUN
| hasement Excellent invest-
t | men
| RAY. O'NEIL, ms WwW
Phone FE Muron Ope
+7103 or COT
-o
OTE 5-T292
Co-operative Real Estate Exchange
GOOD INVESTMENT
rey tor a“ with
$52 per
| tage and lot 50x
| Mr. Brown." $749 Down
$i th 040 Dis-
pi to you Secured e 5 room
bungalow with oi! furnace. a
770, ‘Ask for
. BROWN, Realtor
Ae 4 "Huron
22% DISCC
Builder
tract for 84,
haber full basement,
day and Williams FE 2-4810
SUNT
- iy $5,174 con-
2 bed-
suburban «gungalow |
built on large
ith lake privileces on Mace-
il Lake.
F. C. Wood Co: Corner Williams
OR }- Lake Rd & Mie
Office Onen 6-6
After 5 call OR_ 3-2603
money-maker ia the entire area.
A DOWNTOWN HOTEL COFFEE |
Suor now doing over $1,000 ver
week. Seating for 60. Business
easily tnerenesd. $1,000 full price.
tits tom amoten Sot mire
W ARD — PAT
REALTOR
43 W. Huron St, THESE
(R CHOICE
TUNITIES
ICHIGAN
RTRIDGE
FE 2-8316
Oven Eve 7 to 9
RIBUTORS
TOY BUSINESS
IS BIG! TE
® Company too interested fed
financial condition or initial in-
vestment by ‘person potected but
rather th and de-
pent hed basis a expand
a
an S start Part snail and pea
DUTIES: Roce on on service a
chain of toy FN in
your local matkets and be =
Inc.
v. 1-4
BUSINESS CORNER IN DRAYTON x 300 ft.
7-0284
oi per front naa
r
remarkable ‘si'ent-salesmen’ toy
self-service equipment sells for
you 7 days a week. You supply
_ bervice and
= al
own
. Write «
* condition,
=e other per-
tinent data, “Give full gh reat
to TOYTOW
= hi Bivd,, | Beverly Hills "A.
You will receive
“Why the Toy Business is YeIG'""
“How to Make Money Our
Want To Be A : ou Success," '
| 38 PER CENT DISCOUNT ON $6.-
THE PONTIAC PRESS. -PRIDAY, JULY 22, 1955
Money to:Loan 53. nev State, Licenged Lenders) ‘
' TEAGUE FINANCE CO,
202N. MAIN >
ROCHESTER, MICH? ©
oe ee
tooth Bone OL T1, OL 1-071 Ph. Roch
WHEN YOU NEED ~
$29-$500 You can get, it quickiv on vour
signature. ca? or furniture. No en-
ers
budget. We will v
you with vour monev ~roblems.
FINANCE CO.
FE 4-1574 702 Pontiac State Bank Bide
Need $500 — or Less
WITH OUt€K
SERVICE?
ape Home & Auto is the place
to come Most loans masa on vour
first visit so come in or phone for
cash on vour ~uto.. furni-
ture or signature and +; repav-
fre suited so vour needs.
awaits
lie
Ber rkeley Voss, Presid
Ph. FE eo
Home & Auto
Loan Company
400 Community. Natt Bank Bide.
4)
~~] OW INTEREST ___ Mort tgage | Loans
dwellings: wereer =:
aes | CPT
G. PETE RSON
mw! Pot State Bonk Bide
_ Phone FE 5-8406 or FE 5-6772__
LOANS ON HOUSES
IN OAKLAND COTUNTY
$600 to 8} *-" On modern homes
On homes not modern
On unfinished homes
On garage homes
200 NATIONAL BUILDING
FE 4-4729 | eure
53 os a
"BUICK SUPER. LOW MILE
. New tires Excellent condi
lon
_value. 540 Auburn Ave. FE 5- __ Swaps _
‘oL
13 PT. BOAT AND D MOTOR. 81 __Keego Harbor, 2436 He tee
Lae 6 ROOM HOUSE
ern, ‘2 acre lot. newly dec- |
crated! Will swap = or house,
equity, land contract or vacant
land, JIM WRIGHT, Realtor
345 Oakiand Ave. FE
Co-operative Real Estate Exchange
‘39 CHEVIE IN VERY GOOD CON
dition, Will swap for 2 wheel
trailer. cement mixer or cash. |
_MY_ 33100. _ 7
CHEVROLET MOTOR AND Pow- |
er Glide transmission, 1951. Com. |
plete like new. Swap for outboard
motor or will sel)
2-088¥
house with bath & basement for
muse tn country, FE 44313. 21
Piddis,
KAISER, 1950 SEDAN. RUN
|._#00d. For 14 ft pirb ones wuaoe fan, or what, FE 2 | - _ - =
i}
6 ROOM MODERN-—*, ACRE OF
| lend—6 miles from city limits
will trade for smatier home
land contrart-or equity. Cal!
FE 54-0441
$ ROOM HOUSE MODERN. IN
Cite” Trade for modern 3 bed-
toom brick on lake or lake privi-
lewes, FE 5-6376 after 4 pm
TRADE YOUR LAND CON sRACT
furniture. appliance.
n° or used good housetraiiers.
TRAILER EXCH *NGE
(60 8. Telegraph Open Eve
1051 GENERAL 77 FT. MODERN
trailer. Will consider furniture or
pagalt down. Terms if desired. FE
; For | ‘Sale ( Clothing
LOTS OF CLEAN USED cLoTH
Reasonable tig m 10 to 5
| 1218 Baldwin Ave. ove
MANS SUMMER SUIT | aig
gray and blue. Size 44. One pa
| Of gray pants Remineton Electric
_Shaver— Bargain. PE 5-3206 56
A PR. OP: CUSTOM MADE HUNT.
Money to Loan
(State Licensed ALP LPP Lenders)
| | Buckner’ S | | 18 TO WHEN YOU
| z greens Pontiac THE PLACE
WANT
to borrow CASII
ANY AMOUNT UP
2nd floor Nat'l Bidg.—over Wal-
4512 Dixie Highway
Dravton Plains
230) Barnston (next to bank,
Walled Lake
S $25 OANS $2 9 8 ~ ae BAXTER ate LIVINGSTONE, nce wt —- F
$25 to 39500
3 E. LAWRENCE LOANS — to
COMMUNITY Loan co
a prom em ed
men and women, U8! Nation-
wide Credit Bill Consolida-
tion Service for loan in 1
trip, or come in today.
ANS $25 TO $500
BENEFICIAL
FINANCE CO.
Provident Loan Co.
7 West Lawrence St.
FE 2-9240
| FE 2-9 | 202 PONTIAC gt a tat
LOANS $20 {rc
GET CASH QUICKLY
Up to $500 1946 to 1953 cars. ‘pres pe | title.
Most deals ool Speer gl inutes,
Loans also m aide on furniture.
Signatures securities,
Oakland
Loan 06
meee FINANCE CORP.
' “OF PONTIAC . 3% 8. Saginaw “” FR 40535
|»
" i
;
ER GREEN LOVE SEATS, $150 iv. 6 per cent rest. Cost to you
#4650. Secured by « 4 room tod: oy gee rh OE ere COCK-
edo pen pe totale, TABLE. 476.1 PR OF CRYST Clark Real Estate, 1362 W. Huron RICANE LAMPG. Soe ane St., PE ¢-6492 or PE +4813. Ask | BUR . 90, ALL py | | EGENCY 10D. REALLY - IN CONDITION. UN = 22570. DET. REVERSE
INVEST i ae iC B8TOVE. Bealist g 1h Siareet Nand | “reasonable. 81% 8 Francis. FE 5-9975 ot FE Cou, act tor | A DA VENPORT AND CHAIR. Mr. McCw , N _cheap. OR 3-1735.
/ } avT UNIVERSAL Pa NEW.
sr oa! HAY BE Realtor | Piette ass end $F m_Bive ealtor | wleetrie "060
APARTMENT SIZE NORGE ue
| ——— ea conditio:
‘ 27 W Auburn =
1 _Liveroia
LIMED OAK DINING.
fom pip Good cond
Hand lawn mower °10 OR _| 3-2653. |
eS ANYTHING YOU WANT
CAN POUND AT L & 8.
End tebles, $1.98 up; new book
case head board beds. Cc copscnonl
tors, as & elec. beg
sgt hms $49.95
living room pacts 12.95 up; Pr
po Magli .60 up. Many
USE OUR, EASY PAYMENT
AY-A-WAY PLAN
‘We buy. seit trade anything Cume
out and ‘ook around. 2 acres of
free Pen far
oa Ly @ TO 8
SUNDAY 12 TO 4
AL co
“BABY CARRIAGE. ALL RYLON __ body, Like new. FE 4-1665
BARCA LOUNGER: MARBLE * "ToP
server; curved ‘ront dé@sk with
sone” antique maple bed. EM
diaper Remineton Electric
“Bere 1 State St.
BLONDE BEDROOM SET. COM-
plete. Reasonable. MA _6-3582.
BOTTLE GAS
New tow orice Complete instaila-
tien only $10 Long was, Kenyon
eit as. OR ror, ger ts RASs FLOOR $5
CHaRTRE USE -TABLE
mp AND SHADE $10
ryreiy
500 8x® AND « WITH
. new orig Titchen, ‘mekoan
cabinet; blond oak
mat-
chair, new;
“ ‘ utton defrost FE
CHROME DINETTE semble these yourself and
oy _ os table, $60
Sale Household G Goods 57
DAVENPORT “AND CH -AND CHAIR, ME- “dium wy Ratio, raph
Ea Bae elite er Bs new $10.
maning Ar $7.
. REPRIG: S culometic
w ‘5. Terms: MY 3-3711.
DARK , wae AXMINSTER RU RUG:
t, ‘an be
1053 Meadowlawn or ci FE
42068, _
LECTROMASTER STOVE. GOOD
condition, $50, OR 33-1777. 2041
_ Silverhill.
EXPANSION SALE _
al new and used furniture.
Saving up to 50 Bi ge cent.
ee a eet, $15.
New eee a $9.95 aaa!
innerspring mattresses $.
China cabinets,
pew Mion abe on, suite, $20. Apt size electric stove, $39. A. B. table tom gas range, ets Ana everything ce leens Gene e
be convinced.
OAKLAND
FURNITURE 104 8. Saginaw re es ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR:
Unitmited funds for single family | — oe eled
ALL | |
5-044 |
cheap. FE |
FOR SWAP. EQUITY IN 5 ROOM | _ 8:
or cuto for |
Sale Household Goods s 57) & re Household oot 57
PAIR DOUBLE FRE cH, DOORS.
Bendix washer, type, oon. Ben
rh DMIRA t “T COMBINATION,
* WALTON Ty “
and re: rators, Every-
reduced in price. Baldwin _
REFRIGERATOR. 6 cv rT
jorre. $15 159 Chamberlain. _
fe ‘MAYTAG AND Easy
_spin dryer, guaranteed. PE 4-5169.
ac SMALL RUGS AND oy
tere? chair. metal ward-
_fobe, fireplace screen. FE. §2 STOVES BOUGHT S80LD, EX-
changed. Turner's, 602 Mt. Clem,
_ens 2-080)
i
washer
» used anmeren
wee
1 Savage comb. nplmemed and
dryer $165.00 v Demon.
strator, Pe Lael condition on
EASY TERMS
WYMAN’S
18 West Pike Street
SAVE Paint It Yours USTD BENDIX AUTOMATIC
automatic
spin
Peo. condition. 8 cu. MI COMPLETE
ELECTRIC STOVE $20. x:| BEDROOM OUTFIT $5. Dinette set, $30, like
hew. Telephone stand. $8. FE (1 Sliding door headboard .. $1495 _ 5-2766 oe _|1 Hollywood bedframe ..... 895 | | ELECTRIC RANGE. FULL SIZE, 1 4dr chest, 15x27x35 .... 14.95
nearly new. Coleman floor fur- 1 Vanity b eeecoeeng | A!
nace. Good condition. Terms. 8180.,1 Vanity bench .. 3.95
Highland Rd. __|1) Mirror, ee omae eae ent fo ‘
Fiver ‘an’ eer eat Sin'™ |, emg. tire ELECTROMASTER stove wirn| ‘tie, any site bee
| Scent ahi soley w
ia gal aitank $8.1 rE e837. an’ PICK & PAINT STORE
ELECTRIC STOVE.
er bookcase desk. 3130. BEATH-
Inner 5) ring |
mattress with box spring, baby |
bed. bugey and stroller FE.
8-1510,
ELECTROMASTER __ ELERTRIC |
range, $35, FE 4-5874.
FOR SALE GUARANTEED | a |
fgecaners onoed $39.95
inger washers ...... $39.95 =
pabnonden Washers ...... 95 “up |
| Vacuum cleaners ...... § 7.99 u
Roy's 96 Oakiand PFE 24021
2 SMALL RUGS AND RUNNER. upholstered chair. Metal ward- | _robe, fireplace screen FE 5-8787,
_6 CU. FT. NORGE ‘EFRIGER-
ator, $35 _197 Washington
IGENEVA KITCHEN CABINET
sink, 54 In. Suitable for cottage.
$12. MI 4-0005,
| GIBSON REFRIGERATOR $49 50.
Maple cest, $35. Twirl size box spring on legs, $20. Double bed, box
springs, $15. 3 table lJamps.
each, floor lamp, $10. Loveseat,
$65. FE 2-1958
54” SOLID OAK DINING BUFFET.
_ Pt Conway piano, $50.
GENERAL
Large sofa
| _ heater. ; _ aS
GAS 8TOVE. GOOD COND. 836
| Large 6 — tor office or
| _ home. MI 6-1575
VAS STOVE DETROIT EWE
peer top mode!) $35 123 ELECTRIC STOVE.
80 ral. electric water
5-4446_ LW
GIBSON REFRIGERATOR $65 Maple nest, $35. pe size box
tage = s Hn & te! a aa! |
: os arm $
| Loveseat, 963. PE 2 2
HOOVER VACUUM. SeeP NEW.
$149 New Hoover unrieht and
ee 969 95
akes. Open
956 _Myrtle, | Gardens.
| JULY CLEARANCE _ $59 0S chairs $29 95.
Lounge chair Foam rubber $39 95
| Swivel rocker $49 05 for $29 85
udoir chair $19 95
Cocktail tables $15 00
End tables $12 05
} *ulsbrook davenport Regular
$299 05 = now 149 95
Table lamps $795 up
* CLAYTON'S :
Furniture, Appliances
65 Orchard Lake Rd
1955 KENMORE ELECTRIC DRY or $130 1952 GE refrigerator $300
53, 4 GOOD BUY IN euatie RADIOS. LINCLEUM AND PAINT SALE
$3 and $10. FE 5-6%5. ; 4 ft
FT 1947” ‘PRIGIDARE. $75.
_k00d_ cone condition. FE +9016
wee AND Gee PORRETU URE. Twin beds 8°95 Sofa bed
k Purritare
CHAR") LAKE’ AVE __Next_to Farmer's Ga. Station _
MANY OTHERS TO CHOOSE
Eas: terms.
121_N. § <4 5 PE_ Pas)
MOVING: BRAM BACH BAB
ae ermanele, 0:
__Birm,
WAYTAG Wai AND LAUN.-
tubs Teeter-Babe. baby car- ts
$10;
ELECTRIC RANGE WITH
timer and clock. Kelvinator
__ 00d condition, MI 4-8899,
PLACE A “LOST. AD.”
Call FE 2-8181 for an ad
to recover a loss. Dial FE
2-8181 for an ad- -writer
$5 | 143 Oakland Ave FE 5-9562,
SEWING MACHINE. VACUUM
| elt repairing, rebuilding. FE |
_2:3700 SALE — |Used washer $14.95 and up.
Auto, gas heuter. $10.
i} auto. neater. $15
Used electric range $10 95
r model Hoover. $49 95.
p | Ploor model 'Philco range. regular
boas now $170 95
GE floor ie! freezer, was $429 95
now
| CRUME ELECI RIC
see Acorn ERs ee Serer
\ USED BENDIX AUTO. WASH. er ;
1 used Launderall Auto.
washer 41940)
1 Savage Comb washer and
spin dryer, demonstrator, like
new, a $165 melee for only $60 95
EASY TERMS
WYMAN’S
18 West Pike Street
‘SPECIAL _ PRICES ON BRAND
NEW .NTERNATIONAL HAR-
| VESTER ZE
| MODEL 20 FT. MODEL
KING BROS. oT TERMS
UR 1-8 OEALER
PONTIAC RD. AT OPDYKE
| "SEN TV SETS GOON CONDI. ton Frou $19 ay FE _4-0736
THROW RUGS. APARTMENT GAS
_range, cooking utensils. FE 2-6510
TRADE GAs RANGES FOR ELEC-
tric R. B. Munro Electric. 1060 W. Huron. |B
USED WASHING MACHINES,
$23 and up B Munro Elec.
trie Co 1060 W Huron
USED TRADE-IN
DEPT.
REBUILT WASHERS GUAR
up
Recon Refrig guar $6995 up
2pe living reoem suites. $1495 up
S$ pe wood dinette $2495 wu
Heavy walnut twin beds.
46 beds
$39 95
WYMAN'S _14_W Pike ontv
USED
TRADE-IN DEPT.
For Sale Miscellaneous 60, 9x12 LINO. JE $298
| $a LINOLEU 3 WANTED. 2 “WHEEL TRAILER ne eR. ne VERY "Patot gal ot a IONE FE 5-0
4, fe wei site ty PRICE AMERICAN ~ FLYER ELECTRIC
RUBBER BASE PAINT GAL $3.50) ora" ofl yga nn Tide cam: YERS 141 W HURON, FE 4-3064 : AIR COMPRESSOR. PE 2-1683
ALMOST N NEW / RHEAM WATER | softener with brine tank os u
handle control valve. 45.000 «
unit. Condition excellent eat
__larger unit, FE 4-4025 after 7» m.
CCOUNTANT INVENTORY. of. are
‘alnut
AIR COMPRESSORS, JACK HAM-
ba pte Kaede — saws,
“CONE'S” RENT AL
451 Baldwin FE 2-0077
AIR CONDITION ER. FRIGIDAIRE
ton. rien thermostat
Seat “congitien $150. MI 4-0427,
ae eal cee )
No roved
FREE OS OMMATES
5-7471,
AT BIG SAVINGS Good strei-nt sed tumber 2x4—
x6. Sir “Shatin ee,
a setine
Window Tins ore
and many
we Ib.
Pron bros oney on owt
a RPT ‘US’ uh UMRER
£240 Highland’ Rd_ (M56) OR. +7092
Artists’ supplies, hobby
supplies--check our clas-
sification “Hobbies and
Say “charge it.” Supplies” No, 24A. -~AND USED FURNITURE.
friger:
ax 4's 6's and ox8's
“edavtes drmaae boa
Deture aluminum combination
* BLACKETT’ S
BLDG. SUPPLIES
oe Dixie rife cass Clarkston
|\CIRCLE FLUORESCENT FIX--
a "type, of igtinn for, teh
realic
rooms. $11.95 — $5.95
Call |
iso orescent, 303_ Orchard Lal
~~ cCOME AND GET ir Newly’ fallen oak trees for fire-
place. W Free for immediate
removel, 4355 Forest Ave.
kins Lake.
CLOSING OUT AINT vu sreereeees OF@
hae 4 (9X9) cence Tn
ab reo woe KeAICOS Ye
COTTON N CANDY y MACHINE : AND
_ stand. Very reasonable. OA 8-208
PE ¢1112/
Whitman, 36 'n., like new. Cement
mixer, 68 Rex. 1 bag. & like
new. Shovels, hoes, wheel re
rows, etc., $1,500. EM 3-
ry WHEEL | Sie)
| “CLEARANCE, SALE | NEw POWER MOWERS REEL
| 8OM | 4
6 4
ERAL GOOD OsED TRACTORS.
CREDIT TERMS
B. #. EVANS L484
6507 Dixie Hwy 5-7878
, BRICK a CLEAN : ray for out-
_FE 4 4-143:
D4 ss 4 BULL-
Good condition, OL, | ready
side erilt
| CATERPIL LAR
| dover. 10945.
| _ 2-4087.
“CASH FOR ISO
°B +
| DRAW TITE HITCHES | CHROME, OR Site haad PLATED
The kind ‘hit bolt < ume frame
all makes of g Howland 1245. Dine wy.
OR 31456
of
DUO-CONTROL OVERLOAD springs. Will fit ‘40 to ‘54 Chev.
‘y price FE 4-6769.
FUEL OIL FANKS | 275 eal 15 tn lees. eaure vented
her” Delivered °%3550 FE
'FOR SALE 30 FT RUBBER POR-
| table rubber belt conveyor. Price
$100. P. Sutton. Phone MY
26432
FAMILY SIZE COLDSPOT ICE- ($35. FE 4192
pee STANDING yOtLeTS $ $21 8 Washhcuwis with fittings gil @
| | 11x32 double sink oes
piece bath sels with fittings
| White $61 8 olored 50 "ac seconds—Irreguiars
| SAVE “LUMBING SOPLY
| 100 S Saginaw St FE 5-2100
FOR SALE GOOD DEARBORN
joader & bucket for Ford trac-
tor. Also 500 gal. gas tank. H. P,
_ Sutton. M = nee
% OFF
ring AM on of
building materials,
doors, storm windows,
additions, general remode ing.
MIDWEST SUPPLY
FE 5-7433 8 N_ Telegraph
~~ CHURCH’S INC.
ALUM COMB DOORS 63498
‘Se 21-0239 July on folding
rages,
GOOD BARBER CHAIR
2577 Diaie Hwy
GUN TYPE OIL FURNACE 115 000
BTU couvte: Now Comoiete with
Excellent coat er ai. comtrols
Cail Stan Garwood Heating
3 2080
GARAGE OR ELECTRICAL MAIN-
tenance Tool box and tools in
geoa condition First good offer
| takes them. FE 2-4564
more push button range. $150 | Lounge chair $9 95 OIRL'S PLAY CLOTHES RE- Hoover upright sweeper, 84¢ | Gas range $24 50 duced tn price Mrs. Newmane
| Glendale. Rochester OL 6-251! | J pe. sectional ~~ | Variety QOtft Shop, 615 Orchard
| KELVINATOR REFRIO REASON- | Secotess vammes bes Bod ces _lLake, near Telegraph Rd. 4 §
| LEAVING STATE ¢ Rooms op | OTD ‘eal table cad 4 chairs ~_G&M COMPANY furniture Includine TV stove re- |, >! SAWS AND MOWERS MACHINT: t . sat | hefrigerator with freezer SHARPENED, SELLING EN- | mmerator washer All day Sat cheat, $99.50 . | TIRE sTOCA PAINT HARD
(peilged ftom? Comal UU Automatic washer, 3 yre. 4 WARE TACKLE ETC 2 PER
| LARGE HAND CROCHETED BED- | . EASY TERMS | re pias 2255 Walton
Aare ieee Tuguace all” ieather | THOMAS ECONOMY | not port attomatic wasn-
00. PE sees aner 8 pm FURNITURE CO. | Stove '$3b'00 Sotm at ats Botan LouNoR AND OCCASION AT. 361 8S. SAGINAW 8ST way Dr
shat: $98 (cock. Migecbolr )) 61 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN __| tg ARING AIDS NEW AND cotiee | tablen 2 2 for 1s ‘Al items USED TV $2995 UP USED RE | _uced_ Phon, Rules FE 2-700. like new. PE frigerators $4995 up Sweet's HOME ORF SSFD PORK AND —2 Radio A 2 ee 422 W Huron and bacop and sausage.
Lord’s Specali PE + | FE S794) _ (8 pe. dinette set 95 WILL omit YOUR PIANO IN @OTLINGSHEAD VARIETY : nee ae = _returp for use. FE_ 5-5567. rpdlgate 7 pee out Lacie
s from up | WTD: FURNITURE, . ANTIQUE [ocr Sea | tf covering an Hida~ from $130 95 up | dishes end odds SF - Lac paints Phone FE Used gas stoves 21521, ee
RESTED IN PHOTOGRAPH- Lord's “WAYNE GABERT'S | *7ERBTED 1, PH Seon oor Furniture and Appliances! rv & APPLIANCE SPECIA tes? Bec Classifications HOB- 125 W. Huron st Fe 4¢05e3 Mavtag washer | Lik ‘f9 Bigs & | SUPPL 4A “where W ~~ | Emerson TV, — ry tube CAMERAS & EQUIPMENT, 61A. te_Wrigiey's Used To Be’ | saith TV, 16 in, New picture ks LAMPS TWO IMPORTED FIGUR- | “‘tupe - oie bones is 9 OAL. ube.) ReATeR ieee _ = each: = oe mary win- | Maytag automatic washer, A-1 Cab sinks & fittings $59.50 up
aintine $80” 230 “aed rng! |p thape. Like new ‘$99 Laundry trays stand aucet $21.05 Beeman inden “ Bendix a ber j<_sve_ Supply 100 ‘arinaw Bt
Many Others ts Cheese, From #X4%5" 5 ENAMEL RECESSED
wall tile Be ft EASY TERMS bathtuh Crate marred $2195 un
Linoleums, $2.25 and 11 N. Sacin —— SANE Semoty eS (gecine Res $4.96 house paint. eal. $180 : — PE S618 KITCHEN CABINET SINKS
Rex $7 enamels. $250) See ee eee ee en ae | Beoutitel ak inCaenlsh oop ik garbage cans, $1 = . W. Huron transit Chine ay 54 “mana JACK’S, New Location — Used REFRIGERATORS $35 AND 66 in| mode's at terrific values ; 277 Baldwin uo RB Munro Electric, 1060, cuorante Fluorescent 393 Or-
TINOLEUM AND efit 7, oe re tae BLYRCORES aw hen __Price at Jack's 277 Baldwin : Westinghouse "sheet. 2x8-12 ft No 3 end better, Linoleum, 9x12. + $2.49, $210 each C & H Lumber Com- SURPLUS PAINT ... $1.49 30" electric ranze with wide oven. | + corner and, Au-
Vinyl Fioor Tile ... “4c Ea.) A real buy for only tee FE" San4l “Open tdaye 6 White Enamel $198 $149.95 = ee Linoleum ....... cece cee The |
Lipolewm ee ee ge | WAGNER Aephan ‘7 | 1960 N. "ovdpte ae ot Pecsias Rd.
larold? s Paint & Lino. 6 YR. CRIB. eAyPaa Six marie colors, Oxtx!
7 cu ela ero oe pec gad stales. PB idedahe mS CENTS Ee ACH
FLOOR SHOP Open 99 _ 9 Ss neuen st.
| KROLL | ay SIZE CRIB, ¢ com.
plete E Maple haere
5 h.p. Evinrude. MI 6-2
LUMBER
ck
Gat notre al) etades
u rds. 7%e. oofing ©
Winnowe at ct oee nie ene. Ly plat - . wood “s ty) ope recente
Insulated Wall boa Cry parm ae fee
6120 a. take a” Sclmces
ee and 00% stow’ and wa: ter heate: houretrafiers and
"| MAHER Rom. pe nm MYERS PUMPS New. ~
mera ie TS giamaitow wen ra Li
Moree $725, 1.9 acs a io re fet with 11 al
cit LY’S HARDWA Adame now
RE Auburn
Cc
C
ty A :
i ert, VonrtrAC PRESS
PLUMBING SPECIALS 3 plece bath sets. A oualitv, $115."
rtment. 32 steel sink. com pa: 2ix
A-l quality, vig trim. including
geter. 4 inch vw
La
oven aaily § 00 6: Sun. 10 to 2
Arnason Plumbing Suppl y . 960 M-15 Ortonville = Phone “130 We Deliver
~ PLYWOOD — aul kinds at lowest prices. aise |
Cabinet Hardware, wholesale and
retail Pontiac Plywood Co.
léso Baldwin Ave.
FE 2-2543
——— $19.05. These are factory sec-
3 FT. SICKLE, wan WITH NEW | onds. Michi _motor. $50. 5 A Saag Orehard Lake J Bonne oa ae
Sa TABLE SOIL “PIPE, Al |
315 Auburn Ave wicks, 2678 pie tin cae LF ied ‘* ol il a — wtb
PLUMBING SPECIALS TRAILER, | $36. “4 2 or meget cement laund vey ___M ee
stand and faucets $23.50. TOILETS. eae DOURLED v= | a” gal. electrie water heater, De-
trait Edison ys roved. 50,
"* sod) Foi mepeyd length
daliv & to 6: Sun. 10 to 2
Arnason Plumbing Supply 050 M15 oo ville
ie
We Deliver
PLYWOOD, CUT TO SIZE. WAR-
_wicks, 2678 Orchard Lake Rd.
LIONEL & AMERICAN
FLYER TRAINS
AUTHO ‘ED FACTORY SERV.
lee and genuine factory rts.
Pree - fantory analyzer.
TASKER ‘W. Huron
— 200, 000 FEET by » Douglas Fir Dimen-
eee air rearied ran an
a8 Pas and 68 ox $6.08 |
Ox8 ty Fi wwe $5.60 |
axe” %" Fir ........ . $3.64
axe 5-16 $3.36
ere aeieeans
D $225
ger S a PLUSH DOOP GRADE $3.75 |
FLUS 8 NEW
sis 96.75
DE titel TRIM 7-6" x6" SI w.P .
¥4'x3'4" dase pitas Me lin ft. 4,°x%" Base jc lin. ft.
AGG ERTY |
LUMBER CO Market 4-1034
1947 Haggerty F Hwv.. Walled Lake
PHELPS ELECTRIC HARDWARE.
bi? suoviies OR +1217 OR
43-1218. |
MAN'IFACTUPERS AGENT BALE. Wher these are cone here is no
more Ot) furnaces 225.
complete with ourner Nationally |
known | merchandise Perry
30 GAL POT TYPE WATER HEAT-
drums, ost
Lawn
|
Birmingham.
MOTOR SWAY CHEAP. ___sC«FE: 24731
REINFORCED
_tic tanks. P
KEW GALVANIZED > PIPE
‘% in. 12 f% lengths: ce ft. !
im (21 ft lengths' late ft. |
* Save PLUMBING SUPPLY. “CONCRETE SEP- FE 46428.
_$§ Saginaw
OLY - GARAGES sREFRED. - TO
look ike new Leneth > vour ea |
eee esrace doors
Te 45658 Pyne JET PUMPS F- Ov 969 50
A Thompson 80 8 Perry
on ~ FURNACE FORCED A AIR. . 85.
000 BTU. Used 2 seasons, FE
REINFORCING MESH | For es or Floors |
S'2¢ per me Ft it to
ExPAxsion JOINT
6'2c: 6" per Ft. 9'se
BL AYLOCK & BUILDING SUPPLY CO
a FE 3-7101
ROMEX WIRP at BY:
coi! Birks crete marred $375
30 gal. bottled gas heaters $59.50
62 gal elertric beaters $79.50 |
GQ _A_Thompsen. 80 ‘S Perry.
~ STOP
Look and tisten The first punch
button: starter ‘awn mower, Sure
it". @ . JACOBSON Now at EVANS EQUIPMENT
4507 Dixie Hww
REFRIGERATORS. | LAST YEAR'S
1954 models. One of America's |
best brands Perfect, new, guar- |
anteed for & years. Buy a new!
Petrie erases for a little more than |
a us achine Michigan Flu-
orescent, 1 _Orchard _Lake Ave
ROYAL QUIET DELUXE TYPE
writer with case Like new
_FE 4-870 t bdfore noon.
Save Money Gi)
BUR MEISTER’
LUMBER | COAL 81 Orchard Lake Ave —
]
$00.
800, 000
“AT 6 ERT STERS
at ee 3 YARDS TO SERVE YOU |
xf Rocke C&C .....- $1.35
‘ Sheet Ro sheet 2.55
ix ; Nee bods. per M. fe nip
1x12 bors - pine bds per M no
ix 4. | and = $99.00
a Ky sine ehelving. ft 1Sc
ae Ses u’ 9130 06 oe bay icine ' i
2x6 std. Douglas fir per M $e 00
2xk «td Dougias fir
2 blanket Ins} (00 ft.
4x8x%s"" - flat 38 |
ax',"" fir a
fxesta W. pine Diy wood sti20 |
ixl0 knotty oine. =P adic $160 00
ix8 paneling, | per M, $160.00)
Cedar fence Polis 3c
Nails, 8's and Pd comm. keg Loyd
i eRAR Aa: aaooc
x tum doore Stem) ses
w 14.05
. 0.05 40 power mower oj set los fittings.
= . Sao. 95 | fest east log va
HARDWARE - PLUMBING ; Lott DELL PAINTS bo yh A RE P BUR.
A ALT. MATERIALS
TAKE su%tc IT's
BURMEISTER Northern Lumber Co.
Coole ake Ra.
pontian” Comey MONS Ne 9.9147 fle> Rd. perehieeree &s o> 14100
STORM SASH bination windows Aig doors, LOW LOW price!!! FE 4- 089
0 om, #9 pm ___
—gUMMER PRICES ON COAL
M. A. BENSON i Bengon for
suuMeER PRICES ON COAL
49 N Saginaw Federal 4252)
SUMMER SAL i ers
ry culty Mfumber “ reduced
only.
prices RRY! ese prices won't last,
ont "Your | erecraly a0w
i =e A All lengths Bey in
stokers Tamers Doors, windows, stoke |
apecntecely Oh 5m
‘TAKE. cmt AGE
OF THIS SALE Brine your truck or trailer.
‘agh and carry only}
ON WRECKING CO., INC.. eo $1 Orchard Lake Ave.,
oa TECUMSEH COMPRESSOR AND
Ges LUMBER. 1800 FT. OF MA- s 60, For Sale Miscellaneous 60)
TEPLADDER CHAIRS IN-
fone ehrome with beautiful
ri backs. U
stered with foam rubber. Beauti-
ful, preston: addition to modern
ki value, $11. 95. Bitenain’ irregular. Michigan Flu-
—orescent, 393 Orchard Lake Ave.
“Sc "REEN DOORS 0" x80''n 4°" — $6.95
ipo Bb Mit «504
. 32x60" xl Se’ — $8.95
BLAYLOCK
& BUILDING SUPPLY CO.
FE 3-7101 |
j12 x 1 SIDE WALL TENT WITH | SS FE ar —— condition. Price COAL
STALL miownes - COMPI. ETE |
with faucets and curta $60
Terrific value, —S. Uavousries
complete with ming chrome |
ianeets $14.95 ollets, $30.50 val-
newest design for modern bath-
tubs and shower stalls. Michigan
7: son: 393 «Orchard Lake
e
2/6
Garage Doors.
TO CHOOSE FROM
SPECIAL SUMMER OFFER | Berry all stee; fully guaranteed. LG
From :$35 and up. mates on
remodelin, Beha
m1 8. “po
___BERRY DOOR SALES. *od
RECONDITIONED. SINGER | SEW-
ing machines, $39.50 FE 20143 |
for free home demonstration 32-0203
motor; OA 8-2457 after 6 pm.
TIMKEN OIL CONVERSION UNIT.
_ $15, OR 3-0109 |
TOILET SEAT, $795 VALUE, $3.95. |
— complete time of all colors
w lastic and pearl seats
a extrao mere values. Michigan
eee 3 Orchard Lake
ve
| USED LUMBER. “IMBERS. - 4x45,
meat table material. FE 2-8745.
27 Meadowlawn
pie fooring.-Used 2x45 and 2x6's.
Also 12" cement blocks Doors &
_ Windows. Ue. 4-958
‘sed Bldg.
Seen of All Kinds | NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS | Lumber, doors, windows, pipe,
beams, angle irons stee] sash.
Open Sunday
Pachoud W recking Co.
2301 Dixie Hvy FE 5-0108
Beside Pontiac Drive-In Theater
(USED 24° FURNACE sTOKER
and all new pipe and controls.
$50. OA 86-3103
(USED WATER SOFTENER. | 4-2235, evenings
| USED FURNACES OIL BURNERS,
blowers stokers and controls.
Wayne ti CO. Rochest
OL 201 WINKLER WALL FURNACES
with flues, 2 metal chimneys. OR
3-1658 FE
~ WELD, DR'LLING RIG | PE 5.5879
25% DISCOUN T
| Op Sherwin-Williams discountinued
colors of Cem Gio of) base flat
paints. Oakiang Fuel and Paint
434 Orchard t Lake Ave PF 45-6150
WILLIAMSON FURNACE OIL
burner blower and conirols $300.
PE 4-323.
Do It Yourself ot PPPPL LLL
’
FOR RENT Floor sanders - hand sanders -
wall paper steamers- Waxers and |
furnace vacuum cleaners. Oak-—
land Fuel and Paint, 436 Orchard |
Lake Ave. FE v-6150. |
JACKSON'S REN*A' 8E
RENTA' SEE AD
_UNDER Bb ‘BUILDING. SERVICE,
U8E OUR TOOLS DO YOU OWN
plumbing wirtne repairing Com-
plete stock soli sewer crock and
drain wle Montcalm Builders’
Supply. 186 West Montcalm. FE
64712 Fri. thru Wed © to 6
_Closed_every Thursday.
WHY PAY THF HIGH
DOLLAR FOR PAINT? HIGH bbe
FULLY GUARANTEED
PLYCOTE PAINT PER GAL. $1.06
UTCHCRAFT PER GAL $2.95
PER GAL. $3.06.
INSIDE - OUTSIDE
FLATS -ENAMELS
KING BROS.
0 gal. auto. gee reel a
poe aes
poe rays, stand, Patho mee
SAVE. UPPLY, 100 8, Saginaw St.
Talbott Lumber
\ 4 AKC ‘REGISTERED |} Sele
‘AKC REG DASHCHUND PU
| bABY PARAKEETS
'PARAKEETS CAN ARIES CAGES,
| REG
This Ad Worth...... Sand, Gravel & Dirt 66 og deride Dery asc ote
PIT RUN ROAD GRAVEL, PROC- ess bic gravel, field dirt, field
sand. Washed 60-40 concrete
gravel. pea gravel, 10A gravel, |
Black dirt and mason sand. FE
23768 C. Prive, i
Prepared top soils mixed.
to your specifications. -
Peat-sand or clay loam
as you desire. .$15 per —
load delivered. FE 4-4597,
FARM TOP SOIL |
And black dirt, 5 _$10 delivered Pi esse) no
HARDWAY
sot! biack dirt, peat.
and. gravel FE 5-4758. : aceeana ROAD & DRIVEWAY | Pit run 60-40 and
= sand
“ROAD GRAVEL | 5 yards, $7,00 delivered. FE 4-688
WASHED SAND AND GRAVEL. |
Mike Jenkins OR 3-8500. _!
WASHED SAND AND GRAVEL,
fill dirt, trucking cement & mor-
tar. Pontiac Lake Builder's Sup
_pbly, OR _3-1534
__f or Sale Pets “9
\A PAIR OF REGISTERED BEA-
gle Pups. @ months old. Excellent
pedigree. Cal) FE 4-3312 after
. p.m a oe —
ett BEAGLE PUPPIES
$15, OR
1 PR. OP YELLOW FACED PARA-
keets with cage. $10. OL 1-5056.
mo. old, female. MY
me REGISTERED COLLIE PUP-
pies, 6 wks, old. EM 3-2003
AT 8TUD. 13 IN i iapeoe oS CHAM-
plon Eber'e's Buddy “he 2nd His
new home at 311 N Hosonai Rd.
OR_3-7860,__
for sale Reas_ MArket ¢1330
BOXER. . MALE.” 245 YRS. PLAY-
io rpms Some training. |
grace HOUND AND PUPPIES |
__ $10 each, EM 3-311
3 FEMALE oEndan “SHEPHERD
3 months old. FE 8-1397 or FE'
8-0880- {
~" BEAGLE PUPPIES. $8. __ OR 7-2088
‘FE 41918 109 Osmun
SRUSSEL GRIFFON PUPS CHAM-
pion bred. ae excellent Reey |
aeons FE_1-0243 .
CANARIES AND PARAKEETS.
OR 3-6212 or MY 3-3061
JNGLISH POINTER PUPPIES — FE
_ 42450 sg Pe _
=NG SETTER. BIRD DOG PUP.
pies $5 and up. One 5 mo male
FE 17-9392
FREE PUPPIES_ a2” ~ BLOOM-
_field Dr. FE 45117 ee
KITTENS FREE
PE 4-1163
KITTENS FREE TO GOOD HOME |
FE: 4-1665,
LABRADOR RETRIEVERS, OUT-
standing puppies with wonderful
.spositions, Bred to hunt. MAy-
fair 6-2F13
PART ENGLISH SETTER. ABOUT | 3 srs. old. Free to good home.
FE 2-5427, Call after 6 p.m
PARAKEETS AND CANARIES.
2489 Auburn Rd FE 46510 |
PARAKEETS CA OPALINES
naries 1304 4t. Clemens. FE |
4-6060
Oakland Ave. |
food. Stuce 1927. 584 Oa
PARAKEETS, BA@ES 791 MEL |
rose. FE 2-3340_ =
-PARAKEETS - PET SUPPLIES. _Dancey's, 239 Voorhies. FE 5-5931 |
PONTIAC PET SHOP- | 373 Auburn Ave. FE 2-6154 Tropt-|
cal fish, birds and pets and sup- |
putes
RABBITS. ~ ALL SIZES. BOM
bred does, also hutches. FE petri
TOY FOX TERRIER PUP-
er Also Boxer puppies. $5. FE |
42170
Rony ecw BOXER. 677 JO8-
ya. ! |
REGISTERED TOY FOX TERRIER |
puppies. OR 3-2558.
REGISTERED SPRINGER SPAN-
vel pupvies oest blood ee os
3:69 Orchard Lake Rd FE &
QEOIsTERED “O8STON oa
breeders and «rns ‘or sale 14206
Dinw Hwv net ‘ec Parkway,
_doter _
2 TIGER FEMALE KITTENS. |
Free to good home .OR 3-7826. |
2 OR 3 203) ONESTER PU! PUPPIES. |
S00 on Phecetcorsey Ce
rakeet & Cage
Soi 4th aR: "FE 2-40 2-4025. Closed Sun,
FROPICAL FIisH &
Pincombs, 40 Park St. Oxford. |
OA 8-297 Open Evenings
WHITE MICE HAMSTERS. | Pet Shop, 60 8. Astor. PE 4-6433. | coy
ALL |
Dogs Tr rained, Boarded 70
~LL RREEDS BOARDED
Traired Free pickup and de-
ee iets Bene pandas, hae livery. Germen Shepherd puppies
4-0TM #112 available Prom the ‘very best
__PONTIAC RD _AT OPDYKE Halagtess Longpaiacin Lake Farm Sa = at CT Ls F ee _—
Cameras, Equipment OLA BOARDING BATHING AND CLIP. | | _ Dine 704 Perry FE 26113
OTHER CAMERAS & bth aed pous. CATS BOARDED
listed under “Hobbt Su trained. Burr-@heli 315 @& Tele |
_Dites,” t Seater graph
Sale Musical Goods 62 Hay, Grain & Feed 7
ATTENTION iN SUMMER VACATION. ABO! BouT x 3» A "3 Q00D ‘@TAND. |
tat. Learn to play the accordion, ing alfalfa ey mixed bay. 1
the avick easy wkd he i mile west of Pontiac, Phone OR
walla one Accord. 3-1444 after 6 p.m
_ine’ Gs Galaaners, PE 40566 while tearp ALL KINDS OF HAY AND CORN.
“aay Fei USED. | 5 ACRES ALFALFA, READY To _ Quitmeyer, ¢ OL 2.8036 ai a an pipers bree ji “ |
BEAUTIFUL SMALL ” SPINET Pr. — we
tehert “PE #0508. 0. al Ecmind sc eae a AND
CABLE SPINET PIANO RESPON-
sible party to take over monthoy
payments o: $1850 FO 6-5698
PIANO LUNING AND) KRPAIR
ing Usce: Senmidt. rE 2-5219
STARCK BABY GRAND LOVELY
__ finish, Excellent tone. OL 1-6
SMALL APT PIANO. LIKE NEW.
Priced for e quick sale.
laghers, FE
SUMMER PIANO
SPECIALS Pianos erent seeeved for quick |
geile. & up. Gaillaghers. |
| ail |
VALVE TROMBONE. 476 SQUIR-
ie Rd. Auburn H: “hts
|Sale Office Equipment 63
| NATIONAL used in service station.
dition. Call after 6
3-4597
Sale Sporting Goods 65 ee |
CASH REGISTER
Good con-
p.m. OR
PRP
BURR-WIELL GUN “SHOP BUY. |
ities 373 $ «Telegraph, FE.
au TRADE |i
_ Mante Tay lesen, ne Bagley |
JOHNSON SEA-HORSE, 2% HP, $60. o Ann a me ham. |
CAL A 1
riffes. ous 2c mitber slide action |
WANT 270, NO 72i's HAVE KY. jong rifle, OR_3-2543
_Sand, ants Gravel & Dirt 6
CRUSHED sTow 2.
Papin Conklin.
i DiRT. SAND
ALL KINDS AND
in di oY TOPSOIL AND
sin delivered Also. to
Pa TOP DIRT. rushed stone, sand on gravel. 1
e
Earl Howard. FE
Bon Fr
and gravel EM
_Slade, FE 5-0448.
BLACK DIRT. 5 YARDS gio, FILL |3 fay gee clay. 3-0167. rifle. 16 * Sn Sass, double barreled brome hay for sale $14 per ton,
while baling or will trade for)
cattle . PE, 2-1454 |
TALED ALFALF« BROME IN | ‘ld cattle «bors: nay Carpen-
ter's 2154 Silverbell Rado Corner
_Sosiyn FE 56-1030
CUSTOM COMBINING WITH SELF
propelle’ combine Make es: s once.
_ments now, OA 82179 __ i
QUALITY ALPALF
Brome and clover Will delive
Reasonable. MEL 4-3079 .
HAY CLOVER AND TIMOTHY
mixed. Round bales, 30¢ from
ved fie! 3-377,
Fi! in,
_ Rd
__ For _Sale Lin Livestock
y PUREBRED ~ HOLSTEIN
10 months to 15 months old
Beebe Farm Holly
Phone ME 5-3175
FOR SALE OR TRADE FOR CAT-
Ve or pontes, 3 standard bred
mares bred to Mr Potteour. 3
others with colt and bred back.
OA 8 585 Granger Rd. Ox-
ford
i8 HEAD GOOD MILKING COWS.
TP and Bangs tested. Holstein.
Guernsey and Durham A, |
r.|
Lk. R& and Coolev Lk.
22
Burns 620 Rochester Ra. North |
1% mies south of Lakeville. PLa- |
_teau_2-2190.
~ For Sale Livestock 72 72
| POR SALE: 3 MA OLD ARABIAN | 2
colt. very gentile. i Cole.
Hixon Rd § mi, of Roch-
eres & 2 miles
FERING - 15 “HEAD O OF ye KEN:
S ssere and Tennessee saddie hors-
es. Young, and well-trained,
Including a 4 —e mare, Also
ear old colt jes. Suita-
ble for children “Terns to res
sible party. L Path, —
Thomas Rd., 3 mi. north of Ox
ford on MM
i YORKSHIRE 80W AND 7 PIGs
5 weeks old. First litter, Price
_ $125 FE 44228. 775 Scott Lk. Rd.
FRESH V, SOUTH OF “AUBURN
on 3251 ste
yale SHORT HORN bull 1.3 yrs. old. and 1 - . Priced right, Phone M
5
J MOSTLY HOLSTEIN HEIFERS:
_fuchmott of Jr. “on 2180 Oxto =i
cce See Ae, AND GRAVEL EL BY
ny FF. Sit FILL | —
Sand
Eves, FE 41073.
FOR SALE: FILL DIRT WE CAN
load and deliver. EM 3-8376, 1.
TO ANY - up eve Lia
pm goto! of Ada: ue
8 MILE RD. 31208, te m
pany #3 0 +2.
e / 4
{ le 7 f " children
| REGIS SERED
Walker, FE 8-145
J BROOD soWs ; with 9 eee I. ven _and 2 boars FE
RLING HOLsTEix BULL,
"Excellent ‘enimel, 70246,
~~ For Sale Poultry — PLL
{
|
(100 NEW HAMPSHIRE * 4% Pu
lets, 10 weeks old.
4-0008. 2416 Crooks ne
FOR R SALE TWO MO. OLD F PLYM- k pullets, OR +1178.
| CHERRIES
UPS |
| "ga
Md J. id.
3.8. Williams Lk. Rd between |
BULLS |
‘Wese MONERN 27 FOOT,
PONY, LARGE ACELLENT oa |
SEEWNESSEE | _* “For Sale Poultry
244 ‘RHODE ISLAND YR. OLD >
hens; White Rock fryers. Call |
giver, 4:28 p.m., 26 Goldner. FE)
U.s. CERTIFIED WHITE ee
horn pullets, 10 weeks eo wns |
— |
teau
r.
Poultry Farm, 16926 20 Mile
memes. Michigan. Phone PLal
WHITE ROCK — Ready to lay — each.
_after 4:00 OR 3-14760 0 7
Sale Farm ibraaars 75
| BL ACKBERRIES-GET YOUR OR- |
der in early. Phone write or
-call R. B. Wilcox, 10304 Oakhurst .
Ra, Holly, Mich, Phone MElrose
4-584 PUTLETS | Call
BIL., SMITH HUCKLEBERRY | Marsh. 7390 Pontiac Lake Rd.
_Onen daily & Sunday. OR RR 3-4840.
PICK Y ‘UR OWN
Bring containers Wiinut Glen.
_Fruit_ Farm, 4670 Middiebeit Rd. —
‘Sale Farm Equipment 76
A-1 BUYS
LEE THE TRACTOR MAN
Garde. Tractors—Roto Hoes
noone Bes and Power Mowers
New sed Terms
LE eS Sales & Service
FE _3-9830 #2) Mt. ._ Clemens
AC6OTTO COMBINE $450. Al CON- dition. Side delivery rake, $30.
_ MU ese DAVID BRADLEY TRACTOR
one half H P motor, attache-
ments consists of disc, harrow,
cultivator, lawn mower. O-
ehester Rd, Lk. Orion. PLateau
| _ 22407.
Lore JOHN = viper |
All new. Bearings New |
wucee ion) auick sale. Call ster |
. On ekdays. ME 17-7547. |
iow
SALE OF LAWN AND GARDEN
equipment continuing Many mon-
ey saving values. Earl 8. ryt
tick Co, at Milford Rd.
and Sunday
FARMERS
HARVEST TIME {8 COMING. WE HAVE BALERS, CHOPPERS, COMBINES. MOWERS, RAKES. ALL READY ITO GQ TO WORE. | AND WE ARE READY TO DO BUSINESS. COME IN AND a
(WE TAKE TRADE-INS CREDIT TERMS
KING BROS. 0736 aft ene LH OEAL PONTIAC. ‘RD AT OPDYKE
| INCUBATORS, STARTING BAT-
teries, finishing batteries. feed-
ers OA 8-2457 after 6 pm
~NEW AND USED
COMBINES!!! (..e-the oroven America’s fa-
verte * combine Save all the
grein—save you $ $. Come in
now and get a Case, new or used.
combine. Trade in your old ma-
Ez
HOUGHTEN & SON
Case, Ferguson, New Idea
Suu N. Main ..ochester| OL 1-0761
3 HP PLANET JR. TRACTOR
Cultivator. Drag low A-l con-
uition, OL 1-378
SEE OUR REBUILT [ SIDE DELIV-
erv rakes Davie Macninery. John
Deere «ew ides asd Geb! deal-
er in tarm auinment Phone 45 |
Ortonville.
RECONDITIONED
M ACHINES |
“Faruial Cuo
Mower — sacs had blades \ H
‘ereu
Waaner — an.
armai)
Aa
“Ford Forces and Crawlers”
All cuaranteed best of terms
BLA RED T INC.
Un
FARMING? ON Farmington 2043 or Kea .ood 35400 |
FORD TRACTOR | betas |
unt. 6 ft blade 1 wd
draw bar, perfect condition Teed
less than hrs since complete
overhaul FE 2-0636 after 5:30
pm
77
AUCTION, a Lateral 5 PM
sharp WwW of
Lake Orion Extra, oaee eels of
very nice furniture and antiques
Bedroom set Kenmore elect.
stove, tank sweeper, Bendix wesl-
child's upholstered cairs, tel-
ephone stand and chair daven-
port and chair. end tables. elect.
dish washer odd chests. dressers.
comp. beds, bookcase. radios. like lew Roval typewriter highchair,
windows, combination
bucket sink, bed-
rue weaver. tovs,
foldine vicnic table.
tools. maple single
pot. and nan walnut chests
“Gone With the Wind
lamp antique dishes caster set
copper pail. copper kettles. pic-
ture frames. hangine lamp. pine
cornet cupboards. walnut whet-
not Hundreds -_ oes not listed
BRODIE and "SR Auction-
eers Plenty of ane _
auc ON EVEN, WEDNESDAY
rlent t © Smart ate Parn
Rochester
PAINT CREEK AUCTION, 2760
Orion Rd. between Lake Orion
and Rochester Fri. night. Every-
_ thing a bargain.
For Sale Housetrailers: Ladle
193s CONTINENTAL TRAILER. 3 o bedrooms, awning & ry
My Tya‘ene eouity for $1195. 1540 _Lapeer Rd, L MY_ 23-9892.
ibaa 28 PT. ALUMINUM INDIAN.
_FE ¢5298. Auction Salce
elect
bed comp..
frigerator
commode
% FOOT STREAMLIGHT GOOD
condition. FE 4-0887.
win Rd
HAVE YOU SEEN THF NEW 1955
Ventura Home? If you haven't.
you've got @ thril) in store Ven-
tura is the very newest in mobile
living. A real home that travels,
too See it teoday' American, Roy-
craft, Géferal and others trrd
trailers as low as $50 down. Gen-
esee Sales. 2191 Dixie Hwy.
LATE 50° GENERAL ALL ALUM.
Modern. clean. 28 ft. Lot 32,
__@0 Trailer Park.
1951 NEW MOON. FT ALL modern 2 bedroom trailer —
Sacrifice Sale. Lot Num
West 13. 2300 Shimmons Rd. "puri |
joa 31 FT SRYLINE LOTS OF _ extras sacrifice ouick sale Call
_Northville 993W2
LATE ‘52 MODEL ast Et GLEAN.
aleatiess condition FE 8-02
R RENT: CLEAN Reged
apartment in citv lMmits, Phone
FE 5-3047 L,
LIKE
Several outetandine fer
FE 2-7720_ 313_8. Paddock new
tures
MOBILE
| APARTMENTS) Stewart coaches are truly that
With storm & Jalousie windows
Plenty of wardrobe new wepes
heaters complete bath with
sire tub. Double floors, many
bet new features, Low
ank 1
tot,
Holly end Tint Ho:
ers. Good se ection. Bor or rental
Fa
e Will take eour contract car,
furniture bouse, i — what have
you on w trad)
Oxford Trailer Sales
Michigan bottle gas Trailer parts
and accessories
Mile South ot Lake Orton on M-24
MY OT 1953 TRAVELO 32 FT. MODERN
Het, Le
110 Ne 2 ae ie WITH FULL BA
FE 4-808.
1054 ROYAL ED ¥T. BIRCH FIN- ish, oe Loe All
masdern.* ange bea Lake Rd, aioe
PONTIAC CHIEF
MOBILE HOM ES
to FEET
etn we row ts a —_ ee
and us
| ARSE $095 “ane Ba reduced we as
Hutchinson
| Trailer Soe |4301 omy Bu Plains.
2836 _8. Do an op ot Fitot.
fee, FE 33008. RE-
H
comi
vnalr & service. 3935 Baid- | 7 pe FRIDAY, JULY 22, ‘1955
by Dick Turner ¥
v
Copr 1955 by NEA Bernice ine T M Meg US Pat OM i }
|
,
i
— “You sure you" tooked on = nine?"
_ For Sale Housetrailers 78
Trailer
Exchange | ERVICE
ANDERSON, CHAMPION GREAT
3S SCHOONER. | BEEMER AND TINI HOME.
and
ft
down. as
at 5 per
NEW AND USED TR AIL “tin ON
PURCHASE PLA
USED ONES As OT
eent i ther
OPTION 2 bedroom models 14 to 47
New trailers rk little as '«
ereare to Dav
Low as se
DOWN i cn.
PAR Ee S—STORE
\60 8 Telegra FE 2-3200
Across lana Tei-Huron Center -
___Oven_Fves_& Sun PM FRANKLI« 30 FT. GOOD
closet space. Call FE 2-6212.)
_After | 6 pm
Auto Accessories ee
Auto Gla ss Sovice When vou- need tt! Have you tried
our service? Glass installed while
you wait Insurance fobs honored
work guaranteed Free 1 her {
of coftee to a customer with e
door glass or windshield ‘nntaned All a
Onen Saturday Unti!
HUB 4UTO GLAS&S
122 Oakland Ave
sions and | DUAL EXHAUST “SYSTEMs, | HOL-
“Back Hoe 1
makes and mod
ER HOLL
340 Baldwin
ATTENTION! I
(a Fr.
¥ BACKS FE_4-7066
tall pipe exten-
for i! a atari
‘\0TO een
SCHR We are wreckin
cars and trucks
late mode) tow mileage used baa i
gines.
axles Transmission and
pe body generators and voltage |
AM AUTO PARTS. 2529 Dixie Hwy
LOUTE’S AUTO PARTS |
Starters
tebullt springs»
Lots sed ang
and up
"6 Oaklanad Ave
BARGAIN; USEC TIRES 150 0 70| HENRY J ‘, HP wee $5 ea
_tric weld
For Sale Tires: yo
er $25 oerts for 1949 to 1954 {
e have several
re
rts. Re built |
FE_4-4533 |
Evenings 7 Davs e Week
generators $6 50
$7 50
“46 cars
Py PE 44313
FENDERS & DOORS $15 Elec-
$-0781
80-A
choose from. Al) sizes. White wall
tubeless recap.
—Auburn_at_ Opdyke
Auto Service — ae
REPAIRS. BUMPING & PAINTING |
FREE FSTIMATE
46 CUSHMAN Maron » SCOOTER. | cé G service, |
aut re eh <.
BRAID ‘MOLOR- SAL ES")
PHONE FE 24-0186 Years fair Dealog ©
___© at West Pike st
JRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN THE
psp Shop car Cylinders rebored Zuck Ma-
23 Hood Phone FE
Sale Motor Scooters 82 —
Cheap. OR 3-406
1954 CUSHMAN ORIGINAL L_OWN- |
Smith's ety er
Hatchery. R Rad. ee ee
|
tion
RR 3-1024.
"Ss CRUISE AIRE, < (g005 ~CONDI-
tion, $200, OL _tion, $200, OL 62511 0
1953 VERAMATIC CUSHMAN. EXC. _condition. $250 FE 4-0623.
For Sale Motorcycles 83 _\
Kee- | ——
A 1% FT CABIN ‘CRUISER,
motor convertible
Like new. Will secrifice, Auburn
railer en rk, Lot F
'
|
| |
|
"82 valve HAR
Good |
FOR PAHIL LEY 4
condition, ge OVERHEAD __JR_ +7184,
SERVICE ON | your Harley D-.idson see bind Aad
Davideonn Sales Co
ina w
't Also girl's
Cherrvlawn
‘30 iterated Le 14. LOAD-
ed 25 Eliw
For Sale Bicycles _ LLL PLL LIPO
2% IN BOY'S BICYCLE Goo |
condition,
__ 40050 has lights. “47 7¢ O.HV FIRST $125 TAKES
$10 0-267 bike
SAR
$30 ~FE
_ Boats & Accessories 85
15
boards: Beaver Trans 3780 Cot-
tage Grove, Cass Lake Highlands |
subdivision. across the bev from
landing \ French's
H.P ELGIN, GOOD CONDITION,
$70 or will trade for 18 or
hp. Pay difference. EM tie
INBOARDS.
Lake Orion CHRIS CRAFT |
iNrorida Correct ood riences;
in
Good
$:30 & 9) p.m. Star in
poeta one
CHRIS CRAFT 05 HP.
condition, FE 4-3834 bet.
| DISCOUNT, SALE ON 8 NEW ROW-
7600 Eltzabe' i
completed. New
$100, EM 3- fice, SAREE DOCK. beth Lake Rd.
NEARLY |
lumber, Sacri- |
3683.
EVINRUDE MOTORS
Wolverine ar
Old Town and
Sterling trai'er«
Onen Sundavs and evenings
Terms
HARRINGTON
foo 8 Tel exraph feather Dr eft
iman Canoes.
Marine supplies.
Bank |
BOAT WORKS
FE 27-8033
16 FT. INBOARD BOAT. V-@ EN.
Lb] ig Pr. WOLVERINE INE BOAT.
Horse motor. All extras. _ Fahe. Trailer. Best offer, EM |
— 2
Pull:
Abe sary $450 bay ace ‘Tra:
_Oxbow Lk. EM _3-
iv Nn FT. CHRIS at
runabout. 60 H.P., bar grec condi-
for skiin
MERCUR a@
2.01 Dts 13 CU,
Com wT Socket
Dixie
land.
~ JOHNSON
Outboard UTILITY
a. Slay--
motors
USED
. -MOTORS
SLAYBAUGH'S
630 Oakland Ave.
“MOTORS AND D YEL- |
ee bay Cenecee Sales. |
N ADRS HOT ee With trailer.
Ossi. ee. Dawn Zieg “he
SAILBOST. 12 FT. X § FT. € IN. hollow oan Excejient
endition. EM 33576. 12 FT. RUNABOUT
|'MERCURY MARK Boats & Accessories 83
USED ap PLYWOOD BOATS.
ALL FE 5-0219
ALU MA-CRAFT
BOATS
EVINRUDE MOTORS
PENN YAN BOAIS
Buctigan orop..jers ail marine
paint & vernish E? terms We
also have several new outboard
runabouts used a. demonstrators |
for sale at olf discounts . |
AARINE SALES ¢ SER vices |
_ 42 SPRY GR APR
WILL SACRIFICE
16° Mahogany plank outboard life-
time boat. A-l condition. Call FE
4-2544
12 FT METAL BOAT. TRAILER cover seats. oars anchor. and ‘51 FORD ‘a TON “PANEL. “GOOD ———
spinning outfit. $150 FE 3-7481 condition ‘OR 3-0022. "89 CHEV HARDTOP. BY ORIGI-
1950 CENTURY INBOARD 90 HP INTERNATIONAL 1949 WALKIN | eee ee S|
engine. comoplete'y rebullt, Hull ruck. Good condition throughout — boot peyment er © a caer |
refinished. Also trailer OR 3-967) | FE 5-2002 i eariite trade. Fl FE +
before 6: after & _OR 3-2013_
l', HP OUT-
12 FT PLYWOOD — AND
Ours. $40 FE 2-164
, EVINRUDE Ct OLED ER MOTORS | accepted. Esy Terms.
BOAT TRAILERS
The world's largest line of boat
Se- the tilt converter Trade-in
GATOR |
m boats CADILLAC ALOMAR MB esl
PETTIT 50
KELDWS HARDWARE | 3094 Auburn at Auburn |
_Heights, FE 2-861).
—_ — WOLVERINE S RUNA-|
In good condition. Doesn't
Ticak fat a drop, $75. FE 4-3326
20. PER CENT OFP “ON ALL LONE |
Star bosts and Owens cruisers, |
now tn stock
OWENS MARINE wat A is arelon
398 Orchard Lk. Ave.
8 FT HYDRAPI. ANE wa eo.
ter and controls. OL 2-301
oe Lali DUMPHY MOLDED | ped
with steering
pockap. 17 -h.p. Mercury,
season, $700 complete. Hol
4-6001
EVtNRUDE MOTORS — Expert revaw service Chris-Craft |
boats boat «its Trailers |
Tonv'« Marme 2695 Orchard Lake |
Rd
Open ‘ti! 6 Phone FE 80112 |
12 FT RUNABOUT i5 5 HP. ! MO- |
tor FE 12-5876 after ‘
te) —arers |
Creft raising pram trailer, new
last vear will accept reasonable dame,
pen “i
ly, ME Door yu. % TON EXPRESS
. dust your car or truck down.
| Oakland County’s Fastest
DIXIE HWY. AT M-15 MAple 5-5071
52 W Huron
WILSON GMC ise gu OAKLAND AT CASS | Bodels te choose
FE 2-9203 FE 4-4531 CLARKSTON OPEN EVENINGS MOTOR SALES 32:8. MAIN 8T
i Bitar gees PLYMOUTH
1952 CHEVROLET WRECKER, s1-
1940 FORD PICKUP —. (Set
197 8 Johnso: ‘For Sale Used ‘Trucks 90 ,_For Sale Used Cats v1 LORI OSE Rte Ne ea, My
TIP TOP
Guaranteed
USED CARS
1951 Ford tudor, Pordomatic V-8.
$545
(1947 DeSoto 4 dr
$1 * a AN
days best buy, $605
HASKINS
Chevrolet 5 Growing Dealer
$1 CHEVROLET 1 TON PANEL
Good condition ™ ws Ate $260 _ 1953 Plymouth 4 dr
401 8. Saginaw & S575 pe] _ Parts bs ine
“1949 DODGE __| 1983 chrysier_ windsor 4 Half ton pickup Padio‘and heat: “0 heater, 5 new os wails
er $.05 Full price $1,295
HURON 1950 Hud tub 2 dr. > : 7c udson club 7 r.
MOTOR SALES $125
___ FE 22641
1949 Studebaker 1 ton stake truck.
* Good condition
Pie
1946 ereush 1950
from
1947 GMC pickup
1948 GMC pickup
1948 Chev. panel
READY TO ROLL
1952 GMC utility
1954 GMC 2 tox
1954 Ford pickus
1953 Ford dump m. Dail a.m. to 8
WE “eUY. Be peers A a TRAD
1985 CHEVROLET BEL AIR ¢ door, V-8 Power Glide, all —
Best offer, Must sell. EM_ 3-2617.
~ DRASTIC |
Reduction 1’50 Pont. 8 2 dr......
CARS. '54 Buick Century... $2295
'53 Ply. Cranbrook. , .$995_
’53 Pont. Chief 2 dr. $1295
53 Chev. 2 dr....... .$995
52 Pont. Catalina.. $1195
52 Nash Ambas, 4 dr. $995 -
"52 Buick Riviera...
52 Chev., Dix. ...... $795
’S1 Ford 2 dr.........$495
51 Chev. Dix. 2-dr....$695
’51 Buick Sup. 4 dr... $895
|’51 Merc. 4 dr........$695 --
"31 Henry J 2 dr.....
50 Chev. Dix, ee eowe
49 Hudson Clb. Cpe..
49 Chev. Clb. Cpe....
47 Olds 4 dr. Sed....
GLENN'S MOTOR SALES PE 4.1311
TRIPLE CHECKED | MUST MAKE ROOM ©) Bad ue La | 1935 Plymouth 4 dr. loaded $1 1951 Ford 34 ton stake 1952 Plymouth sedan loaded $ 05
1951 GMC panel 1950 beta h 4 dr. Radio & va
1952 Pont. sedan del 1953 DeSoto V-8 loaded . $1195 | ont Pont. sedan d 1953 custom 98 Olds loaded $1585 1953 Ford pickup 1952 Kaiser loaded 495 19 3 Cher loaded 5 $ 005
1953 Pontiac Catalina . $139 New Pickups | 1940 Olds beautiful ° 305
low Down Payment | “Balance to sult ee daitts Gove:
Z MOTORS
BEST VALUES 3 megig.rLvuguen oRaLEn rn 8. 17 8. Woodward. Birmingham
' | 1646 CHEVROLET 4 DOOR. VERY
® ondition, Have available 4
brand new tires 20 Miller, off)
Henry Clay
{951 CHEVROLET 4 DOOR
ize fauergiie 408. PEON, ‘34 CHEVROLET STATION WAG- ed and white 2 tone 195. This truck was owned b
Had best of care. Like new
guaranteed
NORTHWEST CHEVROLET
Woodward at 13 Mile
Lincoln 6-1100 - |
au |
NORTHWEST CHEVROLET -
Woodward at co Mile
5-1100 runs good LInceln 5 | MOTOR SALES
$1 rr paint Fully equipped and ready | including . . a finance charges.
~ PAULSON
66 8 Perry
1953 Chevy 2door. $698. "49 Pon . : door. | $128 47, Cadillee
"a1, Fords, $408. "80 Buick 2-4oor,
_____ Your_old car down
NORTHWEST CHEV:
Woodward at 13 Mile
Linco” 5-1100
S) CHEVROLET BEL _AIR SPORT SLR Ta om wv
'2-6549. . | ee
CHEVROLET SPORT COUPE | “bowerelide, radio and heater. =
For Sale Used Cars irs 91 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE @ - orees & heater, Good condition PPL LLL LPL
board Both for $150, FE 4-6971 | Set of 4 Royal Master whitewal)
CENTURY BOATS - ROATTRAIL- ete BUICK ¢ DOOR RIVIERA: | tres FE 2-604. 4 - portable “5— boat hotate. an eater, white sid
Inland Lake Sales _FE 2-612 nal, Hed (oman seed condition |
1955 CHRIS CRAFT CUSTOM 17 = ( , i ‘394 BUICK SUPER 4 DR $1975. | hev olet
La byexp teria you sc aineed Im: Keerhir sere wall tires, radio, | T
eater ynaflo ¥ DAVY mor SHOTWELL- U-BRACE MARINE co NORTH Hwee cHEVRO LET
" ood Wa a bal FE 20118 of FE. 2-0092 oT incotn 5-100 ]
BUICK 1952 SUPER RIVIERA SE-
dan. Full deluxe equinment. Like
new MA 42606 or MA 4-1677.
1953 4 DOOR EPECIAL BUICK. |
18 000 Soret clean. 12 ex-|
tras FE eaG 197 Caroline St.
Auburn Height: ee
*$1 —_— 2 on “SEDAN, RADIO.
heater Dynaflow, reasonable. Ex-
_ cellent condition. MA_ 6-2938.
UICK 2 DR, 8475. DYNA- Demo's
Floor Cars
Officials Cars B
flow,
HOUSE OF iD
USED CARS CARKNER
666 3. WOODWARD MI 4-3416
CHRY'!
tire: WINDSOR. NEW Heater
~. DODGE CORONET SEDAN
— oe No rust =
“HOUSE Rincon “USED CARS radio and heater, light | iC Ca
b b> Summa gt
‘NORTHWEST CHEVROLET ourtesy TS | oS! wos a WoSDTARE +3410
Woodward at 13 Mile |“ OODGa Mee ___Lincoin 5-1100 la DOOR SEDANS mt: DONGE CLUR U'PE V-8.
a = rottte cou s & CLUB COUPES | anne’ walls.
2108 ars | eno > tone
k | LAKE ORION MOTOR SALES E ER | STANDARD IRas8 & POWER Tike a Sean
sixes 's) BIORTS | —_ M¥_2-3611_ti)_@-00 ‘1 tig eS ‘ iD o
NEW CAR GUARANTEE eater green. ew as LOW As $100 PULL PRICE | tires. Ready for vecation land. i
stow an Wet ¥ CAR ee Deotvent at 13 Mile '
UP To % Bie _____ Lincoln S007
1954 Nash Custom Wagon Red with BALANCE: | 1955 FORD COVVER E.
natural grain finish, Radio, heat- | in raffle 2200 M. 74
er and aulemislle iransi clon | TAKE ADVANTAGE OF — | Ak for Mar “Noyes
Spb! walls and luceace rack. LOW OVERHEAD LOCATION | ios FORD 2 DR REASONABLE.
oe new — | . FE 4-0080_
$1595 SAVE SAVE SAVE\@ x
DeSoto 8 2 tone blue Club
Coupe. Equipped with power steer-
ing radio. heater and tinted glass
$1895 -HASKINS
Chevrolet 1954 Ford 8&8 Crestiine 4 dro with
2 tone blue finish white walls
offer FE 2-8783__ before 4:00. radio, heater and Ford-O-Matic
‘, HP MERCURY \ROCKET) MO-| transmission tor, Rarely used. Call EM 33070 | $1395 Oakland County's Fastest
after (irewing Dealer NEW eEanal 12 FT Leo anette 5 ote
Towbnat. Cost $132; sell $89. wee Ss at tech condita ‘er DIXIE HWY 47 M-18 MAple 5-567)
_ 0781 ao _ $905 |
came Sateen! 1952 Mercury Hardtop Grev top | Ne WwW ee
and green bottom Equipped wit!
. Motors | radio, heater and Mere-O-Matic |
Genuine Parts, } en a owner trade-in. Credit
Sales & Service | ee
Shorty eee tna at | bel iter. tinte tone vee ‘bo radio Plan
eater ted glass a naflow :
_—___a_Fe_bos | ' sos DOWN WHEN TRYING TO BUY
| Transportation Offered 87 9779 A CAR | ae mg TS, EM 'Y ME: 9 CREDIT,
RIDERS Los ANGELES. 1950 “pronee sth Pade 4 Dr BAD CREDIT Leeeag Be i FEY | tone bronze with radio. heater = bs 3 HHVE r g Ae. Bupction | tt
5 wt. Wve? CAN BUY FOR Wanted ‘Used Cars: 88) “$645 Teet Swe AnD |
oe | WEEKLY PAY MENTS OF AS_
HIGH $ CHEAP & SCRAP cars as
_Dav_ or_eve FE 2-2666 PAY eT ace HANDLE
THE HIGH DOLTAR |
For high grade used cars es |
neea them. Drive the extra mi |
it wilj pay vou well 4540 cal
H. J. VANWELT
See eee THE —S - SEN GET"
trom
BILL. SPENCE
USED CARS 62 Onkiana Ave. FE 67333
See M&M Motor Sales
Lz dol tate model cars
_2ezt ‘Dish hey. wie TOR 3-1003
SCRAP CARS OR CHEAP “CARS
OR_ 34511,
CALIFORNIA BUYER
wtp i 2020 DIXIE HWY
__ 32-0878 Bor _FE 4-6806
wanes D- LATE MODEL WRECK-
ed cars, ‘49 to ‘54
Bagley Auto Parts
56-9219 FE 54-9210
I _ BAGL EY 8st
WTD. JUNK CARS & ~ SCRAP
iron. Past -ervice Call FE 4-982
WE ARE BUYING NOW ¥ FOR OUR
summer sales. Top
cars.
| FE
|
MOTOR SALES 32. W. Huron FE 2-264)
NSTOMERS WAITING FOR GOOD
clear cars ton cash 1a!
ECONOMY ARS 22 AUBURN
WTD hn peared AND JUNKED
ears. FE 8-143)
WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR |
sharp late model cars
COMMUNITY
MOTORS 803 N. Main, Rochester
OPEN TILL 10 PM OLive 3-031)
For Sale Used Trucks 90 ied
| 1980 DODGE 2 TON DUMP. EX-
cellent tires. Mechanically per-
fect. FE4-0119 after 6 p.m.
| is) CHEVROLET CAB OVER EN-
DIATE DELIVERY No Co-Signers!
TO CHOCSE FROM
- KELLER
KOCH - CHRYSLER- ee DE. ete
100 MO
Immediate Delivery !
Deal Direct!
No Finance Co.!
Buy Here—Pay Here
Y'ALL COME
| Birsaingham Used Car Department To
13‘, Mile Rd. and “/oodward 17) 8. Sa
‘Opposite the 1 BIG _ BOY! i NA flo
eons Delay — Act Today _E @ Sa |“@ Fo FORD 3 DR R.DIO A: R.DIO AND vy wood, :
PORD CONVER
PORE $3113,
“uo. ful equipped. Ra cad
| Woodward at 13 ile 1100
1951 i-FORD DELTXE 6 Radio and heater washers, indl-
cators. undercoated. Good motor,
tires and A 6-6203.
‘bl FORD CUSTOM v 1 iF
| —_ condition radio, heater.
* directional signals. FE 54-0220 FE
3-#147, -
| 32, vom pte DR. $6985. COM-
NORTHW ‘CHEVROLET Woodward at 13
Lincoln 5-1
heater Po
seat, like new. 62,
Bob Frost, Inc.
RRO’ S. MERCURY REALE | BIRMINGHAM
| MI 6-2200 :
2 DR Ewe
8 oe after —
| eash Call
47 FORD TUDOR 869. N ont .
| err! sound eee: 8p
| c
} THWEST CHEVROLET
Woodward at 13 Mile
Lincoln _5-1100
ae RED ‘935 FORD. 4 DR.
and heater. V-8 and owe
| accessories Call r 4 P
| Will consider old car for trade.
YY 3681,
|e, ee HARDTOP. CALL
ITCHY
30 BUICK. $225. CAN BE SEEN | :
at 1730 Auburn. FE 48063, MOTOR SALES 1995 _BUICK CENTURY 4 DR TO TRAVEL? . oars ~ Completely equipped. FE 1953 CHEVROLET 4 DR. GOOD These Values Will Get You There
ah — throughout. MA _5-6436. AND Bring You Back
3] BUICK RIVIERA HARDTOP. | $695 Dynaflow meee and heater. | 1955 $1995
2 Nonaiwaest ‘CHEVROLET 1984 Buick Century 2 ar.
tone” CHEVROLETS Lincoln ** sto $299
Munumes payment a BW gARD oticels Cars and “1940 Oidsmobile 2 dr., hypdramatie
wa rmingham | emonstrators 1954 Ford skyliner, All power
1952 Cet LAC rn i — . equipment. $395 or your old car
paint, like new OWN | 150s. 210's and Bel Airs. 6 and 8 40" or trade. MEiro Holly. | cylinders. 2 2 drs. and ‘ dre, All colors y styles. iy | West Side Used Cars commune MERCEDES
Drive oy’ where overhead is low
and save the difterence Manv
makex and modeis ‘o choose from
West Side Used Cars 14 TO CHOOSE FROM | New car guarantee. Ax low as
$1487.25. $100 or any old car down.
23 W stron FE 42185.) Northwest Chevrolet 1983 CADILLAC FLEETWOOD 4 icsauasé eal a3) 1h door, Power steering. Power Uinceunie-iieln brakes, Power antenna Power 2
seats & windows. Electronic eve, | ‘$4 CHEVROLET, 2 DR. $1195.
White side walls Radio and heat-
er ly 21.000 —_ Excellent
condition, $2,600. 77 W. Huron.
CUSTOM 1941 CHEVROLET, FULL dio and heater, 7.900 actual] miles.
Can't tell from new
RTHWEST CHEVROLET
Woodward at 13 Mile
Lincoln _5-1100 . RA- Sports car. BE THE LUCKY. ONE TO DRIVE THIS LITTLE
| 1938 Ford, real clean.
|
good transpor- 1947 Buick 4 dr.,
tation.
$95
race ‘48 engine, best offer. MI
_ 48276
53 GHEY. ay WILL TAKE TRADE.
eron, FE 4-268
"REPOSSE SSE D G ARS through Rent Ads! Room
gine. $095. Complete with saddle
tanks, Sth wheel. and etc. Must
see to 2 reciate NORTHWEST CHEVROLET
Woodard at 13 Mile
oll Lincoln &-1100
1964 GMC 634 DUMP.
wheelet ose with te eae |
round job + L005.
| 1920 MODEL A :-
FE_ 17-0660.
| |
LE
4 i
aUP
“4 CHEVROLET else = $80.00 | house, apartment, any- | 1046 Ford, tot “So. mor, $20.80 | . : . . *
‘eae YROLET. ae DELUXE 7 DAT. 2 Dw thing — Want Ads give
| fadio. heater white OG A :
«| Todav's special $ you ACTION. Dial FE
Bob Frost, Inc. |; sigi-- 7 ped MERCUR\ DEALE ,
850 S. WOODW ARD :
aH BIRMINGHAM MI 63033 _6-2200 “forse
149 CHEVROLE RA-
dio, heater, ano, pl Excelient condition, $275. MA 6-2152. convik IBLE 50 CHEVROLET. Red. peese Glide: Excellent
ee Sharp looking, 155
enominee, .
a CHEN + DR AND a WeEEST| RENT IT FAST
Lemie # x 8 and 14° deep. FE Lopes omc % ton, hydramatie
1950 International ton
® ft. steel body. . —
COMUNITY
i
8
DOO
Oe
LET
EROECOURE
PeeEr
ere
ETEIE,
os
i >
4 *
4 ‘
’
: a
*
s *
: :
: § 2 .
i
, 2
%
‘
é
- |
5 é
é
é
oe
ee
A
AH
aR NEO eC
PG eee Pe Reger
ss
we aie
ewe
rer
wrrA
ay
oe
_ oie. PONTIAC PRESS, -PRIDAY, ony 22, 1055 Let
For Sale Used Cars 91
- FORD & CYLINDER
OVERDRIVE
$295.
LARRY JEROME Roce Ford Dealer
“vor mone THA ts No To boy A
i863 FORD (TES SounoaAtiG
Call OR 3-610% va
TODA
a, y. Mas everything. Name
your own terms.
NORTHWEST CHEVROLET
Woodward * 139 Mile
Lincoln 5-1100
ASAD Be, RADIO. BEATER
Jacobson’s
nO & RAMBLER e & Lela” oane
GOOD "a FORD COUPE, CUS-
totnined. Cheap, FE 5-3702.
They Must Go!
* ee ie Bel Air.
"49 «and "50 Pontiac Convertible
bi ker comerumien.
= ig be pea | Pontiac
‘so FORD. DOR. $375. RADIO and heater ani overdrive. Haw-
reen, al] original.
NORTHWEST CHEVROLET
Woodward at 13 Mile
ore ah 10 ss
"62 aay poe
is good
1 ane feeek cals
iCOLN EXCELLENT CO!
ge LINCOLN LIDO, $795, LIGHT Hydramatic, radio, heoaer:
wane well wall tires. Can't tell from
— CHEVROLET
mG oodward - Bag Mile
Lincoln &-
19s C. TO
Pull tone blue.. — rato.
white wall re mi. Spare ire new. +1605,
Bob Frost, Inc. NCOLN, MERCUTY DEALER
“350 S, WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM
ORTHWEST CHEV:
Woodward at 13
Lincin _ 5-1100
1955 Mercury Convertible, I have
one driven less than
2500 miles. Has power
steering, power win-
dows, power brakes,
radio & heater, Merc-
o-matic, and is one of
the sharpest cars on
our lot. Will s
good trade. Call
Peterson at,
‘Cy Owens FORD DEALER st. i noe go Le oseee ROLET
Mile
rE 34
44 MERCURY CONVERTIBLE Like new MercoMatic and
heater, _Execilent © Priced
OUSE EOF "GOOD
USED CARS
CAREKNER STUDEBAKER
#06 &. WOODWARD . MI 43410
BIR: HAM
1953 CUSTOM 32 ‘oo
roe, heater white wall
overdrive, $1085.
Bob Frost, Inc.
“B50 S. Ww WOODWARD» BIRMINGHAM JOrdan 68-3933
1955 Mercury Convertible. I have
‘one driven less than
2500 miles. Has power
steering, power win-
dows, power brakes,
radio & heater, Merc-
o-matic, and is one of
the sharpest cars on
our lot. Will give
good trade. Call Mr.
Peterson at,
‘Cy Owens FORD DEALER 147 8. Saginaw 8t. FE $4101 or FE 5-3588
EXCELL. ERCURY Miraowooration tas, Gre Scott Lake
> —7 DR. SEDAN. . heater ead overdrive. Low
‘ONION MOTOR SALES Buckhorn
1955 Mercury Convertible. I have
one driven less than
2500 miles. Has power
steering, power win-
dows, power brakes,
radio & heater, Merc-
o-matic, and is one of
the sharpest cars on
our lot. Will give
ood trade. Call Mr.
eterson at,
‘Cy Owens’ ‘FORD. DEALER oad 8. yes & St. e-sen
or SAMBLER. HARDTOP. ' ys e FE
3 + % ' :
a, | See ae TRANSPORTA TION SPECIALS
$50 to Your choice of manv
ORION. MOTOR SALES
EXEx, on Lake
For
A Good Deal
More
Get Our Deal
’55.Chev. 8 Bel Air
PACE, aa wonmcooons 1850
54 Pontiac Tudor. . .$1395
53 Ford Tudor ..... $897
’53 Plymouth Sedan. .$795
53 Dodge V-8 Sedan $795
52 Plymouth 4dr... .$795
51 Hudson Hornet
Coe). cccs ss. oe
51 Pleat 4 dr..
SO Chev. Sed., R&H,
P/Geeeee eee . $399
50 Dodge Tudor.....$295
*50 De Soto Sedan ...$399
*51 Nash Tudor...... $369
52 Nash Amb. Sedan $995
49 Dodge Cor’et Sed. $379
53 Ford Pickup .....$879
’52 Ford Pickup
50 GMC 2 ton
825 tires ...... -» $495
MANY OTHERS TO CHOOSE
FROM
Riemen-
schneider 232 S. SAGINAW ST.
‘0 USED eee 42 TO 1972
Some with down payment.
Make your own terms. Keego
anise and Service, Keego Harbor,
~ DEMONSTRATOR 65 OLDS. 9 HARDTOP. 4 DOOR.
HOUGHTEN & SON YOUR se emit OLDSMOBILE
MC TRUCK D EALER
528 x Main Rochester, OL 1-976)
‘51 OLDS 98 SEDAN, $795. BEAU-
tiful pale green, white wall tires,
hydramatic, radio $545
Cc
Woodward - ie Mile
Lincoln
RADI 4 HUSBAND aoe “OVERSEAS,
For sale Olds ‘51. Sedan,
Going St.
OLDS SUPER ip patent "64 Sell or trade. FE 1-07
Oldsmobile
1955
Demo's
Courtesy Cars
-Floor Cars
HOLIDAY SPORT COUPES 4 DR. SEDANS — 2
CHOICE
: NO FINANCING PROBLEMS
SAVE SAVE SAVE
Don’t Delay — Act |=
HASKINS | Oakland County’s Fastest
Growing
Chevrolet- Oldsmobile
Dealer
DIXIE HWY, AT M-15 MAple 5-507!
since birth, Evenings, call
5-3703.
MA
*53 OLDS 88 Bea @ and blue 4 door |
sedan. Radio,” heater. Hydrama-
owner ooo! & Eetceptinally ity ‘clean
at
be
ME NIC SPECIAL I MEAN BARGAIN! AND
"40 cars "46 to
echt $599 |
= heater, Al- |
PEAS is TRSEe 2 DR. 000 mi.
a Sowas AG CATALINA’ =. HY-
"seamate radio and heal
wall tires, bi roy. blue and
leather: interior NOR’ EV
Woodward at 13 Mile
___blncoln 5-1100
"@) PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE. EX- EX-
cellent condition. top. Bat-
Hr & Le covers. Sits cash. 26)
er _ “a PONTIAC @ ‘Call_PE_ 2-1275
is9 PONTIAC. LOADED
1
_merce § St., eMiiford. MU 4-535.
1951 PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN 8. 4
dr, Hydramatic, white walls, ra-
dio and heater. One owner. $575. |
_ TO 6-1430,
ZT] PONTIAC, 2 DR., $95. HYDRA- |
matic, radio and heater, a good runner
NORTHWEST cane ee
Woodward at 13
Lincoln “1100
“63 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, HY-
ae: white walls, $1296. FE.
PONTIAC STARCHIEP 1054 4 DR. _Deluxe, FE_2-3995. |
SEVERAL FINANCE:
| COMPANY REPOS.|
SESSIONS. TAKE
OVER PAYMENTS.) |
PH, FE 4-0541.
eed b Bead beng t #DOOR DELUXE.
rn i and heater. $825,
PRIVATE OWNER 1953 PONTIAC | Catalina. 12,000 miles Real —
$1,350, 25 'N. Edith FE 4-8437 PONTIAC 1949 RADIO AND HEAT- _er, $215, 815 beott Lake Rd. i051 ¢DOOR DELUXE PONTIAC | Use. clean. 3675 Brookdale. FE |
‘a PONTIAC SEDAN, $875. 2
| tome blue, white wall tires. Hy- |
dramatic, radio _ heater. Who
| could ask for mo
NORTHW
Wood ward
___ Lincoln 6-1100
‘STUDEBAKER 1953 COMMANDER
8 4 dr, Hydramatic shift, low ,
miles and clean, $545,
Bob Frost, Inc. | |
|
|
LINCOLN, MERCURY DEALE |
850 S. WOODWARD | BIRMINGHAM
MI 6-23 ___JOrdan 6-3033 |
Lo STUDEBAKER ER LANDCRUIS._
_Yeere. Good condition,
‘48 STUDEBAKER SEDAN OVER-
| Sire — io and heater Excilent
Anything down
“HOUSE OF GOOD
USED CARS AKER
MI 4-3410 | BIRMINGHAM
‘52. WILLIS, $405. FULL PRICE. |
Has everything, runs like new.
NOR CHEV: ROLET Woodward at 13 ile - |
Lincoln 5-1100
7
TAYLOR’S
GOOD USED CARS
1951 Chevrolet % Ton pickup. Now
at a price that means business!
Just s one is clean and
‘as received careful attention
1951 Chevrolet es | Deluxe 4 dr, ‘sedan, "Dark
with all the necessary re ie |
ries. It looks and runs like new. |
|
1953 Cevrolet- $1145
Bel Air 4 dr. sedan. Radio. ng |
er, Power Glide, Autronic eye,
and beautiful 2 tone —— Real |
class in any company
Also a wide selection of Transpor- |
tation Specials at only $5 down. |
TAYLOR'S
At Walled Lake
“Since 183i"
Phone Market 41561 WEST “CHEVROL ET {
a
OL VER BUICK T he Home of the Good Deal - Plus a Qxed
‘Deal More!
A Sale to End All Sales - Read and Compare!
$295 Full Price—No Down
Payment Required
1950 Buick 2 dr.
1950 Hudson 4 dr.
1950 Chev. Cpe.
1950 Packard 4 dr. $445 Full Price—No Down
Payment Required
1951 Chev. 2 dr,
1951 Nash 2 dr.
1951 Olds 2 dr.
1951 Pontiac 2 dr.
1950 Pontiac 4 dr. 1951 Buick 2 dr.
1950 Merc. 2 dr. 1952 Kaiser 2 dr.
1950 De Soto 2 dr. 1952 Stude. 2 dr.
1950 Plymouth 2 dr. 1951 Merc. 2 dr. $835
Full Price—$195
or Your Old Car Down
1952 Buick 2 dr.
1952 Pontiac 2 dr.
1953 Chev. 2 dr.
1952 Merc. 2 dr.
1953 Ford 2 dr.
1953 Chev. 4 dr.
1952 Olds 4 dr.
1953 Hudson 4 dr. .
No Reasonable Offer Refused -
a 1954 Buick 4 dr.
1954 Pontiac 4 Super, 2 tone green, radio, heat
1954 Chevrolet Bel Air, a beauty that is loaded with extras.........-
1954 Ford Customline Club Coupe,
1953 Pontaic Deluxe 2 dr., this is a
1954 Buick Special 4 dr.,
1953 Chevrolet Deluxe Station Wagon, 4 dr., a
1954 Buick Century Hardtop 2 dr,, Ifydramatic,
a bright yell
1953 Buick 2 dr. Special, radio, heater, and Dynatlow, dr. Starchief Deluxe,‘radio, heater and hydramatic..
a real mileage beauty
radio, heater and underc er and Dynaflow... .$2195
Sl 595
$1195
ieee eee stios
clean one owner... .$1095
oated, ready to roll. .$1795
real sharpie......-. $1395
ow bealitycc.-...5- $1995
spotless...... $1195
60 Cars to Choose From
We Will Not Knowingly Be
Undersold by Anyone!
OLIVER BUICK WHERE PONTIAC BUYS
210 Orchard Lake Ave.
Open Till 9P.M. 10 Cour ITS BUICKS!
FE 2-9101
teous Salesmen
A-1 BUYS
54 Chev. DI. 4 dr. $1099
’53 Ply. Hardtop. . .$999
’52 Pont. 4 dr. Dix. $699
| nee Ford Ranch Wagon
| Including full equipment, ail taxes and license plates
$54.80 Mo. If Your Car Is Worth $125
* $59.12 Monthly With $10 Down |
| 1955 Ford Custom 2-Door Including full equipment, all taxes and license plates
$47.75 Monthly If Your Car Is Worth $
$52.12 Monthly With $10 Down BIG
125
Thurs. CHEAPIES
49 Ford 2 dr......$144
"49 Chev. 4 dr......$144
’SO Nash 4 dr......$199
SALE AT THE
Bright Spot’ Pri. — Sat.
#307-'53 98 Olds 4 Dr., R&H, Hydra. *
50, all models |} 5 5 / ot OONOMY MARS e pod «ee tee '49 Pont. Sedan... .$144 | P/S, P/B eer ee eee cerices eee $1699
oJ oe ? »
22 AUBURN ’53 Rambler Wen. $744 — 30 Dodge 2 dr... . .$199 | #350 53 88 Olds 4 Dr., R&H, Hydra.,
3 PACKA Epa || 53 Ford Hardtop $1044 48 Plymouth 4-dr.. $99 | P/B, 2 Tone ....-...- 60sec eee e eevee $1588
"a PACKARD, G00) re’ oris.—_ || '54 Ford 2 dr......$999 48 Merc. Sedan ....$99 ||) #200 ‘51 98 Olds Holiday, R&H, . Hydra, , aoe a: aa 32 Nash 2 dr...... $599 "49 Nash 2 $ P/Windows ........ $598 a PACKARD SEDAN ULTRA: || » , 49 Nash 2dr. ..... $144 206 be
matic radio heater white walls. 52 Ford R. Wgn.. .$799 A low mileare car Priced to || '5S2 De Soto 4 dr... $599 CONVERTIBLES #166 '51 Dodge Coronet Cre R&H,
HOUSE OF GOOD ee Ford gee Sites Oi ct “ om | a Clean ‘Car 22... -.... cece eee $498
USED CARS 52 Nash Hardtop. .$5 : s Conv. ....§ | #242 ° ‘ ;
1. CaMENER, aTopesanen || °S1 Ford 2 dr... $299 °33 Ford Conv, ., $1099 ||] *242 “0 Ford 8 Cyl. Tudor. RAH. Runs Good $393 OSIRMINGHAM "39 Cad. (like new) $244 "5 Ford Conv. ... .$499 i} #313 ’54 Pont. Chief 8 Dix. 2 Dr., R&H,
IMT PACKARD 8 PASSENGERS. || 150 Olds 88 ....... $200, aa Hydray 2) Tone oc ..:5- ee $1598 unusually ood condition best of- || ee 53 Chev. Conv. ..$1099
tee Shi, RBH React || '53 Nash 2dr... 451 Ford Conv......$599 | | #374 °53 Chev. Dix. 4 Dr., P/Glide, Extras, Spm. "50 Chrys. Imperial $299 Be es oer
~~ CLOSE OUT '31 Ford Hardtop. .$599 54 Ford Conv. ...$1599 | Family Car 1.0... 0s 0s see ee eee ee eee $
ee as ton deni || 52 Chev. Dix. 2 dr. $599 | #401 ’53 Dodge Coronet V-8 4 Dr.,
Fils “i go malariey. Any deat || '52 Henry J 2 dr.. .$299 TRUCKS R&H, Gyro oo... ccc eee cece eee eee $998
“HOUSE OF GOOD S Sah res '33 Ford Courier . $344 |] #365 '53 Chry. New Yorker Cl. Sed., USED CARS | ’51 Chev. Hardtop $599 50 Chev. Pickup . .$244 R&H, Extras ..... 00... cece eee eee $1299 CARKNER STUDEBAKER an eh ae ee 48 Ford VT Stk $144 || _
666 8. ward MI 43410 | 52 Plymouth 2 dr. $544 48 Ford 12 T. Stk. $144 Tl 4413 °52 pont. Chief 8 Dix 4 Dr
1950 er coure, || 93 Chev. Div. 2 dr. $844 “41 Ford 12 T. Pick. $44 Green Beauty ........ : S888
clean car with iow mileage $350. | '53 Pont. Dix. 2dr. $999 +48 Ford | 5 T. Pan. $144 . eens :
_ Harbor, PE 5-0018. '53 Olds 88 H'day $139 549-7 Fam $509 |_| 39! “SE De Soto Dix. 4 Dr., R&H, Gyro,
eS een ane “ood ‘34 Ford Hardtop $1599 ; ad Hs Fannly Car -...:-..- Aen eG aD aA aan oo. $495
ay petmovtn tom BUUEANG || +23 Digs Bao an, '$a09 | 3 s dr....& ) Sin
aes ® || °53 Ford R. Wen. $1044 89 $999 $999 | ALWAYS 80
Seg [8Cyl 4a 9 aay EXTRA CLEAN CARS Gi PLYMOUTH 7 DR.-EXC. CON- _ 34 For 2
Ba SLVMOUTR «DR Rabi || Harold Turner Service A Real Vacation Special |
and heater, ggg ten Department $260 Dn. & $29.70 Mo .
32310 is open daily 7:30 a.m. n: dal | :
Bo on | Take Your Vacation mates cheerfully given. Your Old Car Down’ | l
No money down on our oz | Now!
48 Pontiac 8% || easy budget plan. “Re- | DEPENDABLE TRANSPORTATION ; =: |
Si Fore, civee ..-.-----:---> 3% |] move the Guess and Get $10 Down and Slightly | ina
9S ee BBL the Best” Higher Payments |
oan fi Reeeereenernee 1 | "B : ht S t B u
Oe aek Gast of Sasha & Was | T1g po uy
Saree roca et | -H] ‘old T Fi rd | | eiiters a <1 as al O urner, or . 8 - ce
eve : ‘ . 5
; .
ward at 13 Mile 2 BIG LOTS Eicon s:3100 | JEROME OLDS-CADILLA ration Wagon, Loud wi eau MIdwest 4-7500 Liberty 9-4000 || J <0 C
nt. 6.000 mi., selling at a ba |
Fike onoy moron, agizs || JOrdan 4-6266 Liberty 9-4001 | Cass at Orchard Lake
'Y _ 22611, it 8:00 ‘p.m Immediate “Spot” Delivery { | FE 8.0 488 FE 8.0 488
“ Low, Low Bank Rates—No Down Payment |)
Z z 4 i _ | ; \ A
, : ‘ a oa A i f : ' at . : ft | fy ees Vv f ‘
ee an _For Sale Used Cars 1
AS A
MATTER
OF FACT Drive In And Compare
Our Deal With Any
Deal Anywhere
STOCK No. 1998
1954
FORD
$1,245 M&H CHEVROLET
STOCK No. 1181
1954
CHEV
$1,095 M&H CHEVROLET
STOCK No. 1542A
1953 CHEV
$695
STOCK No. 1946A
1952
CHEV
$975 M&H CHEVROLET
STOCK No. 1969
1952
PONT.
600 M&H CHEVROLET
STOCK No. 1952
isi
BUICK
$629 M&H CHEVROLET
STOCK No. 1829A
1950
OLDS
$495 MA&H CHEVROLET
STOCK No, 1855A
1950
BUICK
$399
"1951 753
MERC.
929 M&H CHEVROLET
STOCK No. 1371B
1950 | STUDE.
$210 M&H CHEVROLET
STOCK No. 1639
1950
NASH
$175 M&H CHEVROLET
STOCK No. 1609
1950
$165
SOUTH SAGINAW . vw!
ae a / f fy
: ee \ HUDSON
MATTHEWS
HARGREAVES
)
|
i] heater. 28, 1952 Studebaker Coupe
1950 Mercury 2 Door.....
1951 Ford 2 Door..,.....
1950 Pontiac 4 Door
1951 Plymouth 4 Door
1951 Henry J 2 Dr....-.-. ee eens
1951 Chev. Club Cpe......
1954 Ford 2 Door........
1950 Nash 4 Door........
1950 Studebaker 2 Door
1951 Mercury 2 Door o*
eet we
1—Victoria
1—Custom
1955 Mercury Montcla
Going
At These
FES-4101] ove
enna seneat ee enenes
1951 Lincoln 4 Door,......
1952 Buick Super 4 Dr..... Here Are More
REAL BUYS!
| at.
“CY OWENS’ Your FORD Dealer a
neon ecuns soueue . -$1095
1955 Fords
‘1—Convertible
1—Fairlane 4 Door
4 Door
1—Business Coupe
1952 Nash 4 Door Sedans
1954 Chevrolet Bel Air 4 Dvors
SPECIAL ir Cony. Like New
Fast
Prices
Call or Come In
“CY OWENS’ FORD DEALER
147-150 S. Saginaw
FES-3588
Opens feb to 9 PM.
COLD
RETAIL
1953 PONTIAC
4dr sedan with radio, heater
and Hydramatic transmission.
$1395
1953 PONTIAC. fdr eedan, Radio, heater and
Hydramatic. 2 tone green.
$1295
1953, PONTIAC
Station Wagon with radio and
actual miles
$1395 *
1951 FORD
4dr with radio, heater and
Pord - O » Matic. Sharp.
$645
1953 FORD
‘, T. Pickup, Radio, heater and
14,000 actual miles.
$845
1952 STUDEBAKER
with radio, heater and auto-
matic transmission. Real nice.
$995
1952 DODGE
4dr with radio and heater. This
one must be sold.
$495
We have one '55 Pontiac
RETAIL
65 MT. CLEMENS ST. FACTS
Hot Weather the deals are better at the
STORE
1951 PONTIAC
2dr with Soe oe and
Hydramatic. 1
$695
1952 CHEVROLET
4dr with radto. heater and
Power Glide 2 tone.
$795
1950 CHR¥SLER
Club Coupe. Radio. heater and
Fluid Drive transmission
$945
1953 PONTIAC
4dr sedan with radio and heat-
er. Priced to sell. tat
$1050
1932 PONTIAC
4dr Radio, heater, Hydra:
2 tone and sun visor * on
$995
1949 PONTIAC
4dr with radio, heater and Hy-
dramatic. Transportation especial
$159.50
1949 CHEVROLET
Samad ta _—— finish and
$79.95
Star Chief Convertible.
A demonstrator with radio, heater, Hydramatic
power steering, power brakes, i
fully loaded. $800 below list.
Also, one ’55 Pontiac Star Chief 4 door with radio,
heater, direction signals, whitewalls, power steer- = 2 ed bcos and more. Let it go at only
100 More Cars to Choose From
PONTIAC whitewalls, and
STORE |
"Goodwill Used Cars”
FE 3-7117 . j 7
tb se
Lo)
Nige
ea) THE PONTIAG PRESS. FRIDAY, JULY - 1955
1 11,000 Homeless
\
Programs furnished ee Today S Radio ee = by stations tisted im this column are subject te change without notice. 10 Million Sets
in El Paso Flood EL PASO, Tex. (INS)
El Paso and Juarez,
where swirling flood waters
caused at least one death and
millions of dollars in property
damage.
Several persons were reported
missing. .
The unidentified body of a
woman was found in the flood’s
wake in Juarez, which bore the
brunt of the damage.
Some 10,000 of the
city's residents were routed from
their homes and forced to find
shelter in fire stations, jails and
other municipal buildings.
One Pakisan tribe has a custom
of expressing apology by sticking
out the tongue. — An esti-
mated 11,000 persons were home-
less today in the border towns of
Mexico, | CKLW,
News, Sports
WJBK, News, Top Tunes WCAR, News Ac ¢
WPON, New
6:30—WJR, ‘Bob Reynolds
WWJ, Jim Deland
WXYZ, Bill Stern CKLW,: Ton
WJBK: T,
WPON, Bjorts
7:00— WIR, Guen Neuse
+ Nalbadl Three Star Extra
WXYZ, Stars at 7
CKLW, Fulton Lewis Jr.
WCAR, News A
WPON, Mexi ah tt Wik os Gib Shaniey
m. Serenade
wwi, Morgan Beatty
WXYZ, range
CKLW, Gabris Heatter
WJBK, Party Line
WPON, Gib Shaniey
$:00-—WJIR, Godfrey Digest
. Radio Fan Club Cae Sag
HILLMAN Californian
The Hillman Hardtop's
meant for you
you like
your dollars too
You'll love
the lovely 2-tone hue
You'll love
the panoramic view
Come in and drive it
just for fun
We think thot you'll
be buying one!
$1445 THE WILLMAN
UNE BEGINS AT’
(?. ©. €.)
FOSTER’S GARAGE
467 AUBURN AVE.
faa one
Cleaner Cutting Saws
Your saws will cut cleaner,
wees, faster when filed on
oer pests machine. Quiek
on all types of saws,
Bring your saws im toda
Old saws od.
D. W. Fitzwater
1212 Desidx
v-
ante 4- 2687
Authorized Evinrude
Dealer
Complete Sales & Service
LAKEVILLE LANDING Lakeville, Mich.
“Ht W's Electronic. We Fix It.”
RAYAL TV SERVICE
Evenings and Weekends
A Specialty
270 Dick Ave. FE 4-2418
Famous Make
USED TV SETS Only $5 Per Week!
HAMPTON TV
TROPICAL FISH
ALL SUPPLIES Many species ta be seen in cur
50 Display Tanks This Ad Worth @ Troptes! Fish
BRENDEL’S A Tun
WCAR, Music Ait ithe Time
WJBK, News, Sports, Music
Ace
WCAR, Music All the Time
ff
, Gib Shaniey
8:30—WJR, Pop Comeert Hall
WJBK, —_. Party Line
WPON, ws, ‘Orvi
WXYZ, Treasury of Muste
CKLW, Eddie Cantor Show
WJBK, Party Line WXYZ, News Ace, Wolf -
CKLW, Art Lain
WJBK, News, Frolic
WCAR, Coffee with Clem |
WPON, Sports Slants
7:00——WJR, Jim Vinal)
WWJ, World News
WXYZ, Osgood ial Wolf WPON, Zee and Orville
10:00—WJIR, Tennessee Ernie CKLW. Art Lain
WWJ. Fibber M pf News, Frolic
WXYZ, Edw. P. Morgan WCAR, News
CKLW, News, J, VanKuren
WIBK News, Party Line
WPON, News
10:30—WJR, Change World
CKLW,
WJBK, Party ne
Zee and Orville WPON, t 8:00—WIR, Jack White
11:00-—WJR, —- Heiniine WWJ, Monitor
WWJ, Bruce yer WXYZ, Osgood News. Wolf
WXYZ, Sports, Town CKLW, News, Art Laing |
CKLW, Rockin with Leroy WJBK, News, Frolic
WJBK. News, Party Lipe WCAR, News
Zee’ and Orville WPON, News, Zee, Orville
i: ees wae Midnight Music | 8:30—WJR, Music Hall
WWJ, Bruce Mayer y
nba
WJBK, Songs of the Hills
WPON, Guest Star
SATURDAY MORNING WPON, News, Gib Shanley
7:30—WJIR, Farm Roundup
WWJ, Monitor
WXYZ, Osgood News, Wolf
, Art Laing
Frolic
oli¢e
WoAR, Coffee with Clem
WPON, Zee and Orville
9:00—WJR, William Sheehan wm, od CALW. «ee WWs, 1959) WEAK, (1130 WXYR, 018@) =U, Cleve |= PUN, (1008)
pe ra a Poet Se i o u' , News rs ag
“wwa, News yen Mainline WXYZ, Sammy Kaye 6:30—WJIR, Voice of Agricit. wy, Minute Parade
WXYZ,” Wattrick, McKenzie CKLW, Counterspy WWJ, Hummin’ Along XYZ, Breakfast Club
CREW. Green Garden
WJBK, News, McLeod
WCAR, Rhythm Roundup |
ie } WPON, Zee and Orvill
True Story
CKLW, News, Birthday
WJBK, News, McLeod
WCAR, News
WPON, News
10;30—W IR, —_ Drake
WWJ, Monito
podh Aelia Whisperin Streets
WXYZ, Companion
CKLW, News, Bud Davies
WJBK, News, Don McLeod
WCAR, News Ace
WPON, News and §
il: Le eFhoes SE po
WxYz, soureala Calls
CKIW, Bud — Show
WJBK, Dom Mc’
WCAR, Music All the Time
WPON, Manhattan Melodies
12:00-—WJR, Jack White ports
i Q. Lewis)
WWJ, Dan'! Boo 6:00-—WJIR, Jim Vinall WWJ, Minute Parade CKLW, Johnny Desmon
WXYZ, John vandersesh WwW, News WXYZ, Breakfast Club WXYZ, Curtain Calls
CKLW, City Editor WXYZ, News Ace, Wolf CKLW, News, Coast WJBK, vinta Don McLeod
WJBK, Party Line CKLW, Art Laing WJBK, News, Don McLeod WCAR, New WPON, Gib Shanley WJBK, News, Frolic . WCAR, News Ace WPON, ropa House Party
-- Today's Television Programs --
Channel 2—-WIBK-TV Chancel 4—WW4-TV Channel 1—WXYZ-TV Channel 9—CKLW-TV
TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS
6:00—(7) Soupy Sales. Comedy.
(9). Circle 9 Theater. Johnny
. Mack Brown in “Border Ban-
dit.” (4) Sonny Eliot. Variety.
6:15—(7) Dinner Theatér. Little
Rascals in “Kid from Borneo.”
(4) News. Paul Williams. (2)
News. Jac LeGoff.
6:25—(4) Sports. Bil] Flemming.
(2) TV Weatherman. Dr. Ever-
ett Phelps.
'6:30—(7) Rin Tin Tin. Rinty rips
piece “of cloth from jacket of
«bandit whd™is trying to kill Sgt.
O'Hara ~ provides clue to the
culprits “The Legacy of
Dean nae " (4) Matt Dennis
Show. Songs. Colorcast. (2)
News. Doug Edwards.
:45—(4) News Caravan. John
Cameron Swayze. (2) Julius La
Rosa Show. Songs.
:00—(7) PGA Golf from Meadow-
brook Country Club. (9) Million
Dollar Movie. Rex Harrison, Lili
Palmer in “The Long Dark
_ Hall.” (4) Mid Western Hayride.
Hugh Cherry host on country
music show. (2) Pantomime
Quiz. Charades game hosted by
Mike Stokey, Phyllis Kirk, guest.
:30—(7) Treasury Men in Action.
T-Men hunt whisky still when
fish start dying in river at rapid
rate in ‘The Case of the Still
Waters.” (4) Life of Riley. Ba's
wants a car but Riley’s efforts
to get one for her cause com- = 7
gene Sanders stars. (2) Topper.
Young genius doesn’t believe in
ghosts but the Kerbys teach him
better manners, Anne Jeffreys,
Robert Sterling, Leo G. Carroll
star.
$:00—(7) Crime Specialist. Donald
Woods in “‘There’s Money in It.”
(4) Best in Mystery. Jack Kelly,
Frank Wilcox in “This Man for
Hire.” Girl wants to get bundle
of incriminating letters back. (2)
Playhouse of Stars. Dean Jagger
plays aging airline pilot who
doesn’t want to be promoted
away from flying in ‘Visibility
Zero.”
8:30—~(7) The Vise. Young woman
is murdered in shabby London
hotel and second murder is com-
mitted to protect the killer in
“Death Walks at Night.” (9)
Dial 9 Theater. Madeleine Car-
roll, Henry Fonda in ‘‘Block-
ade.” (4) Dear Phoebe. Bill out-
with his editor and gets extra
bonus for his idea for a story.
Peter Lawford plays advice to
Ray Milland Show.
McNulty makes a mistake when |
he hi a lovelorn college girl |
as a cereale maid.
9:00—(7) Story Studio. ‘The
Web,” drama. (4) .Cavaicade of
420 East Pike
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PRESCRIPTION WINDOW
Just drive up—sound the alarm button and we take
over. In less than 3 minutes you re on your way.
FURTNEY DRUGS SYLVAN SHOPPING CENTER
FE 8-0433
2 OTHER STORES TO SERVE YOU 006 Joslyn Ave.
FE 2-0236
“errr, “werrerererererrrrrrrr
The
LITTLE
WASHIN
@ All Makes of
502M. Johnson = -CORNER GUARANTEED REBUILT
MACHINES ‘SPECIALIZING IN. :
@ Rebuilding Spinner Washers —
We Carry Parts and Wringer Rells—Open 8 dim. to 8 p.m.
THYLE uaa BIG
G § 4*
Fe’ 45169 plications. William Bendix, Lu-|
the lovelorn columnist Bill. (2) |
Professor btn
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hi Sports. Middleweight Boxing
Bout: Ray Robinson vs. Rocky
Castelani. (2) Undercurrent.
Whitfield Connor, Ross Ford,
. Jaclynne Greene in ‘Desert
Reckoning,’ story of battle of
survival by three passengers of
plane downed in desert.
9:30—(7) Jumbo Theater. Charles
Bickford in ‘‘Sunk.” (2), ‘I Led
Three Lives. Richard Carlson as
Herb Philbrick; FBI counterspy.
10:00—(7) Telesports Digest.
Sports highlights of the week.
(9) National News. (4) Harness
Racing from Northville. (2) Life
Begins at 80. Advice from old-
sters. Jack Barry host.
10:15—(9) Yesterday's Newsreel.
Films. Tog fal
10:30—(7) Sherlock Holmes. Ron-
ald Howard in “Neurotic De-
tective.” (9) Dangerous Assign-
ment. Brian Donlevy in adven-
ture tale. (4) Summertime for
Music. Popular artists on film.
(2) The Whistler. “Incident at
Skully's Key,". drama.
11:00—(7) Dee Parker Show.
Songs. (9) Casey Clark's Jam-
boree. Variety country style.
(4) News. Paul Williams. (2)
News. Jac LeGoff.
11:15—(7) Film Theater. Feature |
film TBA. (4) Little Show.
in “The Gambler.” (2) Miss.
Fair Weather. Bette Wright.
11:20—(2) Nightwatch Theater.
Pat O'Brien, Broderick Craw-
ford in “Slightly H Honorable.”
Separated Twins
Mark 2nd Birthday
LAFAYETTE, La. (® — Two.
happy little girls, born joined to-
gether at the hips .but separated
by surgery, celebrate their second
birthday today.
They are brown - eyed, curly-
haired Carolyn Anne and Catherine
Anne Mouton, daughters of Mayor
‘and Mrs. Ashton J. Mouton of La-
fayette.
The twins were separated Sept.
17, 1953 at Ochsner Foundation
Hospital in New Orleans.
Since then it has been a normal |
family life for the pair, interrupted |
only by return trips to the hospital
for additional surgery.
spoon Anne will return to
Ochsner next month for. what is
expected to be the final trip. Accidental electrocutions in the
|v nited States are about 1.000 a year
or seven per million population
compared to nine per million 25
years ago.
i ee Th |
OWI
PR AINIT IS!
+O eBeUuW
WUmwuUO
Se 6 O00
elr im 710i 1s ttt 17%)
RACICILILVLA
SIRIRIALTIA)
OM Cad 304
Vaughn Taylor, Audrey Christie | 11:30—(4) Tonight. Variety with
Steve Allen.
SATURDAY MORNING
8:00—(4) News, Garden Show, In-
dustry on parade, city affairs.
§:00—(4) Pinky Lee Show. (2)
| M.S.U.
9:30—(4) Winchell and Mahoney.
(2) Wayne U.
10:00—(4) Commando Cody
Barker Bill Cartoons.
10:15—(2) Sausage Sinema.
10:30—(4) Mr. Wizard. (2) Cap
tain Midnight.
10:45—(7) Comedies.
11:00—(7) Capt. Flint. (2) Big
Top @ircus. (4) Rough Riders.
. SATURDAY AFTEKNOON
12:00—(7) Ed Mackenzie's Satur:
day Party. (4) Bob Maxwell.
12:30—(2) Uncle Johnny Coons.
1:00—(4) Triple ‘Theater. (2) To-
morow's Tigers.
1:30—(4) Triple Theater. (2) Base-
ball.
Speed. (2)
2:00—(7) (2) |
| Baseball.
|3:15—(7) Horse Race.
{3:30—(7) Roundup Time.
4:00—(7) America Back to Goa. |
| (9) Wild Bill Hickok. (2) Milky’s
Movie Party.
4:30—(7) Western Manhunt.
Johnny Jupiter.
'5:00—(7) Press Conference.
| Million Dollar Theater.
| $:15—(4) Michigan Reports.
|5:30—(7) Christ Crusade.
Showcase. World of
(9)
(4) |
Jehovah's Witnesses Set
for Baptism of 700
NEW YORK (INS) — A mass BE
| baptism of 700 converts features |
the Assembly of Jehovah's Wit- |
jeesses today.
| The mass ceremony will be held
at the Fleet Swim and’ Tennis |
Club in the Bronx, near the |
Yankee Stadium where the ses-
sions of the convention are being age suit
held. Every baptized witness
automatically becomes .a minister
under the customs of the sect.
Chief Will Fight Firing
| DOWAGIAC W# — William C.
Wray of Detroit.is scheduled to
become Dowagiac police chief
‘about Aug. 16 to replace Chief
|Paul Spencer, who was asked two
_weeks ago to resign with Patrol-
man Donald Merriman. City Coun-
icil- requested the resignations
after the two were involved in a
tavern argument. Spencer, whose
appointment as chief expired in
April,
move.
Predicts Detroit Need
for 200 Miles of X-Ways
DETROIT W—A traffic expert
predicts metropolitan Detroit will
need 200 miles of expressways to
handle traffic 25 years from now.
Dr. J. Douglas Carroll Jr., of
the University of Michigan, who is
directing a survey of driving
habits here, estimated yesterday
the thoroughways would cost a
billion dollars.
ACROSS
1 8ly animal |
4 Cat's prey
8 Wild hog
12 One of the
Little Women
tab.)
37 Animals’ La]
‘$2 Military
83 English schoo! 54 Girl's name
55 Food fish 3 Music
4 Colts’
8 Press mothers
DOWN
1 Countenance
2 Perisan poet
|
eee
ernetmenens ‘cially speaking—you have a pic-
| ture of what’s happening in these
| for this is John Karol, vice presi- Sold Last Year | Portable, Car Models.
Cited in Big Upsurge
Since End of War |
By CHARLES MERCER |
NEW: YORK «® — Once upon a
time there was a pretty girl who.
had a younger sister. The younger |
| girl grew very beautiful and had
, her picture in newspapers andj |
is | Magazines until nearly everybody |
romanced her. But the older girl |
who seldom had her picture in the |
| paper, continued to be pursued by |
a host of boy friends every night of |
| the week, _* *
Call the older girl Radio and the
younger Television and—commer- two industries today, The authority
dent in charge of network sales for
CBS radio. :
Disregard for: the moment the
quality of radio programing today
and look at it simply as an indus- “Miss Radio’ ‘Suill Pas Beaus Destite Kid Sister. r
of Portirio’s By EARL
PARIS—"Dolling,” said Zsa Zsa Gabor on the phone,
_ “vould you like to come and watch Rubi play polo?”
*. * *
I said ve vould. Mrs. Wilson, my son and I trouped off
beautiful, to Porfirio Rubirosa's big,
try, a means of communication. |
A CBS study finds:
In the pre-TV year of 1946 there |
were 57,700,000 radio sets in the |
United States. Today there are
132,400,000 sets. Last year alone
10,500,000 radios were sold. Sales |
thus far this year are 4 per cent
ahead of eet:
Why? For one thing, the number
of auto and portable radios has in-
creased greatly. For another, there
is a huge unshakeable audience
that enjoys doing something else
‘while being entertained by ear.
“Perhaps the most interesting
_thing we've learned on CBS ra-
dio," says Karol, “is that Ameri-
cans are creatures of habit in their
entertainment interests They like
to know that a thing is available
at a specific regular time."
The new generation of listeners
is just as dedicated as the old to
regularity of listening, says Karol. |
Five weekday evenings a week
over CBS stations these listeners
|get a regularity of shows—Amos
9) |
| utes of commercial advertising
Entertainer’ s Suit
King Features Syndicate, has teen
| dismissed in federal court.
says he plans to fight the
Bay City Doctor Heads
|Moore of Bay City, Mich., has as- ‘n’ Andy Music Hall, Tennessee
Ernie, Arthur Godfrey and many
nan at set hours.
* * >
As a result of this philosophy of
strip programing, the Amos ‘n’
Andy Music Hall—as an example—
today reaches more than five mil-
lion radio outlets, Karol says. But
'in the pre-TV year of 1948, says
‘time radio program reached only
| 4,800,000 outlets. Furthermore, he
says that in 1948 the sponsor cost
| for an average half-hour night pro
gram was $19,000 with three min-
| time. Today, he says, the sponsor
cost is $10,000 with five minutes of
Court Dismisses
NEW YORK (P—A $400,000 dam-
by entertainer Josephine
Baker against columnist Shae’
Winchell. t the Hearst Corp,
Judge John C. Knox dismissed
the suit, it became known yester-
day, after the plaintiff's attorney
had failed to file the required
briefs by last June 30. A pretrial
examination in the case was held
in May,
Miss Baker, a Negro who adopt-
ed French citizenship, filed the
suit in 1951, charging that Winch- ' Karol, the average half-hour night- | WINNERS’ CIRCLE
“Vun time they must have
soon the Champs Elysee.
Arthur, or Bella Darvi, or my
seen me now,
We were soon at “the polo,”
waiting.
*
We sat on the veranda an
In the third chukker, I
at 3 all.
that she has
she scolded, an
“vy writing
“Dolling,”
rae
* *
THE MIDNIGHT EARL... Liz Scott is peeved at prankster Jim
Henaghan, who sent her a note at the
Hampshire House asking her
girl crying, an dfiew home a
early...
bad luck”. .
the Chateau Madrid.
make him look more like Benny
the ninth Mrs. P. G. ..
Aweigh” cast.
ell “maliciously, wantonly and
|recklessly printed and published" |
items attacking her.
| Osteopathic Society
LOS ANGELES W—Dr. Robert
sumed the presidency of the Amer-
ican Osteopathic Assn., succeeding
Dr. John Mulford of Cincinnati,
Ohio.
Dr. Moore has been president-
elect the past year. Chosen to
succeed him was Dr. Robert D.
McCullough, Tulsa, Okla., who will
take office as president at gext
year’s convention in New York Zsa Zsa Misses Finale NEED A TROUBLE SHOOTER?
Place a Calssified ad in The Pon-
tiac Press! Phong FE 27-8181, -
_ Zsa called him—“vants me to!
“You come with me,” the Rube said to me. We took: off
in his flashy Mercedes-Benz that does 170 MPH, and were
I wished my goateed friend, Farouk, or Charles Mac-
Rubi chivalrously told me he hadn't heard anything about |
Barbara Hutton in months. .
*
Red-helmeted and dashing looking, Rubi captained one team.
think it was, the score was tied
“Egalite!” a French lady shouted.
Zsa Zsa chose this moment to hunt the powder room.)
While she was gone, a spectator told me Rubi’s
just won, 4-3 and Rubi would now be accepting a big cup.
Thus the ceremony was held without Zsa Zsa seeing it.
t later when he brought the big cup u pte her table,
and she placed her little Yorkshire terrier Susie in it. she
gave him a kiss and vice versa,
“It's vunderful he von,” Zsa Zsa said.
a cup home every time, his butler von't talk to him!”
It was a most revealing day, particularly because at one
time Zsa Zsa chided- me for always
on a robe and come to his room, and
| signed it just “Sam.”
Sheree North phoned her daughter
| Jong distance in H’wood, heard the
Lester Gottlieb, CBS’s new
bess of daytime TV, got a kidding
telegram from NBC pres. Pat Weaver:
“Congratulations, and ef course, very
. Comic Jack Carter's
steadiest dates are with actress-
model Barbara Nichols; they were at
Steve Allen got a new hairpiece to
man ... Patti Ross, the Latin %
dancer who was the sixth Mrs, Paul
Gilbert, may do it again and become
Dorothy
Dandridge’s sister will join the “Ankles Polo Match
WILSON °
150-year-old home to
meet the two love-birds who
now plan to marry.
“Rube” —that’s what Zsa
marry him... . vot else can I)
do?” she asked as we sat on
Rubi’s terrace waiting for him
to get into his polo togs.
“I givt up $4,000 a veek just)
to come here from Hollywood
to see him. Vot about my
career?” she implored, fondling
a diamond bracelet.
“Rube” came down look-
ing slim-waisted. “The polo”
was at the fashionable hour
of 6 over in the Bois.
First Rubi showed us his
personal gym with a couple
of rooms for polo - player
friends. Then he loaded us|
into two cars.
“Ve go to the polo grounds,”
Zsa Zsa said.
“You made a funny,” I told
“The Polo Grounds are | her.
in New York.”
played polo there,” she said..
little Volkswagen could have
though she’s around here.
where several hundred were
*
d- watched the exciting match.
team had
“If he don’t bring
accent.
you do
to put SERVICE? YES! eTv
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Good-
BARBARA NICHOLS
Actress Stabs Self
LOS ANGELES ®—Police say)
actress Eve Miller stabbed herself
because her fiance refused to set
their wedding date.
Actor Glase Lohman told officers
he informed Miss Miller, 31,
Wednesday night that he couldn't’
marry her until he was financially |
able. He said she told him:
“You'll be sorry—because you'll
find me dead in the morning.” |
City. He said he heard her scream)
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Over Wedding Delay, said the actress had stabbed her-
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with a paring knife.
She was taken to General Hos-
pital in critical condition and
underwent four hours of surgery
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KEEGO HARBOR
OPEN FRIDAY NITES Soviet Visitors
| as much as possible in the limit
| College and in the United States.
| into: smaller groups has given rise
Splitting Forces Form Smaller Groups
to ' Study Individual
Farm Problems
AMES, lowa () —The Soviet
group of farm leaders began to
break up into smaller study groups
along lines of special interest to-
day. : * * #@
Their purpose is to accomplish
time of their visit at lowa Stat
The division of the 12 Russians
to serious translation problems. To-
day a new U.S, government tran-
lator arrives to assist. He is Ew
gene Serebrennikov of the Library
of Congress, * *
But the problem goes beyond
mere translation. It’s. a question
of people from a very different
culture with a very different type
of social organization attempting
to understand furidamental as-
pects of American life.
“Who controls this college from
Washington?” asked Soviet farm
thief. Viadimir Matskevich yester-
day of the dean of agriculture at
Iowa State, Floyd Andre;
» *
Andre answered: “Nobody.” |Messages With Ike Exchanging
India’s Nehru NEW DELHI, India —Presi-'
dent Eisenhower and Prime Min-;
ister Nehru are keeping up a!
lengthy exchange of personal mes- ,
| sages on the Far Eastern situation!
| informed sources said today.
| The informants said the cor-!
repondence centers mainly. on
; the U.S. airmen still imprisoned
jin Red China and the possibility
of direct talks between Washing-
ton and Peiping on Formosa. }
|
| Eisenhower began the exchange
several weeks ago when he re-
layed a message through Nehru's
foreign policy adviser V, K. Krish-
na Menon while the Indian Pre-
mier was stopping off in London |
after his European tour. t
Nehru reportedly answered be-|
| fore leaving London, and since his
return here at least three more |
messages have been exchanged, |
presumably through U.S. Ambas-
sador John Sherman Cooper. |
Sunlight Sets Fire |
YORK, Pa. —The sun was so_
hot in nearby Mount Airy yester-
day that its rays, reflected by a|
mirror, ignited a magazine on a,
bed in the home of Mr, and Mrs '
Roy Myers. The resulting fire’
caused $250 damage before fire-
men put it out.
This was not easy for Matske-
vich although he is quick to grasp;
and absorb. In Russia the exit-'
ence of an immene educational |
institution without its beings con: |
trolled by the government is.
unthinkable.
Race Tag on Ballot
Ruled Discrimination
DENVER (®#—The U.S. 10th Cir- |
cuit Court of Appeals says an Okla- |
homa law requiring that election |
ballots carry racial identification
on Negro candidates is unconstitu-
tional.
It ordered U.S. Dist. Judge Ste-
phen S. Chandler Jr. to set a trial |
date for a damage suit against the |
Oklahoma Board of Elections. |
The suit was brought by A. B. |
McDonald, a Negro minister de-
feated in the 1954 Democratic pri- |
mary for U.S. senator, McDonald |
challenged the word re
“Negro
printed by his name on the ballots. |
Judge Chandler ruled that the,
designation was merely descriptive |
and dismissed the suit, The three- |
judge Circuit Court yesterday
unanimously reversed his decision, |
ruling that the designation was |
discriminatory.
Execute Red Spies TAIPEI, Formosa (®—Six con-
victed spies were executed yes-
Defense Ministry announced.
/, Ulery LD
AA NOT ‘10—NOT ‘20
BUT “*" $9 FOR YOUR OLD WATCH!
the words”’SIX ADJUSTMENTS” on
the dial. They're your protection.
J NO MONEY DOWN Located in Courthouse Block
| f WELERS }
TOPTICIANS terday on Quemoy Island, the Sale Injures 24 |
AOMORI, Japan & — So many |
women flocked to a bargain sale |
of kimono scarves at the Kikuya |
department store that the second
floor collapsed under the strain.
Twenty-four women were injured. Judge Asks Resident
fo ‘Lay Pistol Down’ ‘concealed weapons, Judge J. T.|
| Lamb suspended $59 of a $100 fine |
lon condition Gross refrain from |
| possessing firearms sof any kind)
MIDDLETOWN, Ohio —Walter and did not reappear in court. -
Gross, 38, would have been better
off had he heeded fat one-time
hit tune that said “Lay That Pistol
”
Gress was convicted in municipal
L @ -) K IN OUR sToRE WINDOW olating a court order. Gross was arrested again yes-|
'terday, a short time after police |
| veceived .word he had bought a!
| new pistol. He was being held in|
| jail last night on a charge of vi-
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