\ } vi8th YEAR EC weak rare: PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, JULY 20, 195500 PAGES oe vv a rederal Aid to F reeways May Doom Turnpi Ike Urges U.S. to Be Patient Under Fire Measure Faces Crucial Batlle =~ inHouse Today PGA Finalists Heft Title Cup Heat Returns ee Says Big Four Says Brownell 3 After Short TO coke ge ae lb ignited Spark Okayed Tieups |Cocler Spelt Aa Aiogs of World Peace Calls Upon America to Sacrifice, Declares No Secret Deals Made albott Holds Senate Probers Told Attorney General Felt Outside Job Legal has been interrupted by more 90 degree weather, The U. S. Weather ‘Bureau forecast for the day is mostly fair, warm and humid, with a high of 95, Tonight it will be partly cloudy with a low of 70. Scattered show- ers, with a high of 96, are ex-. pected tomorrow. South to south- By BURDETT C. STODDARD +--Construction—of a toll road to run through Oak- land County apparently hinges on whether Con- gress passes a federal-aid bill allowing construction WASHINGTON (#— west winds increasing to 15 President Eisenhower told WASHINGTON —John | 21 5.h. are due this afternoon and of wea along a similar the nation last night a = slr penn Ep ee tomorrow. pel pea iy be» 1 as i counsel, -. The weatherman foresees tem- Higt 2 : ted at fe. ci awe day he discussed Secretary | peratures averaging near normal partment, meeting with the vd Harold E. Talbott's outside| for the next five days. He also Michigan Turnpike Author- ference, But he said much patience and sacrifice and “some giving on each side” + HAROLD E, TALBOTT business interests with ,Atty. Gen. Brownell last January, and Brownell “ex- predicts cooler weather with thun- dershowers by Friday. Downtown, today’s low before 8 a.m. was 69 The ther- will be needed to keep that ressed no d ent” | mometer registered 91 at 2 p.m. least matchin spar alive. ct F { OK pith his opinion they were _ a= eae aes oa will iat Winding up an air report xpe as legal. | t F a free expressway al a on last week's talks — Johnson told investigat-| |UPMCOIS Face "he Pe which, he said, included‘ no secret agreements — the President declared: “I believe that only with pray- erful patience, intelligence, cour- age and tolerance—never forget- See Highlights of President’s Speech on Page 2 ting vigilance and prudence—can we keep alive the spark ignited at Geneva. , ,. “We, all of us, individually and as a people, have possibly the most difficult assignment of our ¢ &§ He said the “acid test’” of 52 3 : 7 pe LE a some giving on each the road (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) Ford Cuts Cary’s Edge fo 1 Hole Fires Birdie 4 on 17th After Middlecoff Had Gone 2-Up on the 15th Dr. Cary Middlecoff twice let leads slip away but surged back to on Reserve Bill Senate Voting Today on House-Passed Plan for New Program WASHINGTON (®—Final action from Congress on a new military reserve program probably will come today. It isn't exactly what President Eisenhower requested. However, there's been no indication he will veto it. The Senate has it on the calen- dar to be considered after an ‘compulsory reserve training pro- gram and also authority to draft men for it if there weren't enough || volunteers, Congress omitted these provisions, —_ : The bill would provide special reserve. Youths under 18% could volunteer and in exchange be ex- empted from the draft, which now requires two years of active duty. Those who fail to keep minimum reserve training could be recalled to active duty for 4 days, These provisions would apply only to those entering the service after the measure becomes law. Start Campaign to Make Isle Royale Tourist Site ISLE ROYALE wm’ — Gov. G. Mennen Williams and his family began a four-day visit to Isle Roy- ale National Park today in a cam- paign to promote the Island as a tourist attraction. ing senators he wrote a “draft memorandum” on the matter after learning that the Radio Corp. of America was questioning both the propriety and le- gality of doing business with a management en- gineering firm in which Talbott was a partner. Johnson said “the secretary asked me to discuss the matter with the attorney general,” and that he did so last Jan. 6. the matter under consideration. The attorney general said that I could expect to hear from him in torney get in touch with me, and I have had no further discussion of the matter with him.” bott’s appearance. As Johnson was testifying, Presi- dential Press Secretary James C. Hagerty told reporters at the White House that President Eisen- hower’s staff was continuing to keep the President informed on the Talbott investigation. Hagerty . would not comment when asked how the President feels about the situation. Heat Hits Alaska, Too * FAIRBANKS, Alaska ® — The normally frigid arctic regions of Alaska are in the midst of a siz- Instant Arrest Army Orders Demand Court-martial Hearings for Returning Trio WASHINGTON ® — Immediate arrest aboard ship at San Fran- cisco and court-martial later await three young American turncoats coming home from Red China. Pentagon officials said yesterday Army officers will board their ship, a passenger liner, when it docks at San Francisco next Fri- day and make the arrests there. The three are William C. Cowart, Hong month, all three said they were The men will be told they may see any members of their families who are in San Francisco to meet them. But they FINALISTS, TOURNEY TROPHY — That's a lot of silver, in the big National PGA championship trophy, which Dr. Cary Middlecoff (left) and Doug Ford hefted today at the start of the tournament's Press Hunt for Area Girl Missing From WAF Post A pretty, 20-year-old Pontiac area Air Force WAF, missing since July 17, has become the object of an in- tensified search by civil and military authorities here and in Pensacola, Fla. The girl, A:2.C. Joan Richié, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ewell Bolinger, of 2148 Woodale, Avon Township, was ~*last seen by her parents as Seek Emergency Law to Control Toxic Dumpage An emergency ordinance to con- trol the dumping of poisonous wastes into the Pontiac sewage system will be sought tonight by City Manager Walter K. Willman. Under study for more than a month, the ordinance was given further importance recently when a large quantity of dangerous chromium waste was poured into the local sewer system and even- tually got into the Clinton River, poisoning Utica’s water supply. Willman said today the ordinance which he will ask the City Com- mission to pass would provide for controlling dumpage of toxic wastes at the source (industries, electro- plating plants). He said the ordinance has been reviewed by state officials and local industrialists. “Nobody is nee,” he said. work with it willingly.” An emergency ordinance is one which is passed and takes effect immediately. A regular ordinance _ two readings and a 10- day waiting period before becoming law. , she prepared to board a plane at Willow Run Air- port. She had been on fur- lough since July 4. Airline officials said the girl's ticket had not been turned in or returned for refund but her bag- gage had arrived in Pensacola, a few miles from Eglin Air Force Base where she is stationed. The mother told Oakland County Sheriff's detective Leo pert They enw bor cuter te the plane © Both said they climbed to the observation platform to watch the when her roommate at the base ealled here stating that Joan had failed to report. : WORE CIVIES When she left, Joan, who is five feet, two inches tall, was wearing a civilian outfit consisting of a white blouse, two-tone blue print skirt, high-heeled white shoes, a white purse and blue overnight bag. She was carrying a card- board box of souvenirs for friends at the base. Hull Interment Services Simple ‘Architect of ‘the U.N,’ _Buried in Washington With Austere Ceremony WASHIGTON (INS) — A grate- ful nation paid fina] tribute today to former Secretary of State Cor- i i E i i i i | Berit il | dell Hull at funeral services of austere simplicity in keeping with office he held longer than any was entombed beside his wife in Higgins said he will call another meeting Aug. 8 in Lansing. that time Congress will probably have made up its mind on the aid Kermit Lane, 34, Dies of Injuries in Hospital; Brother Slightly Hurt A Pontiac man died early this morning of injuries sustained in an auto accident last night on Wal- ton Boulevard, four miles west of Rochester. Dead was Kermit Lane, 3, of ; Cle ‘ —_ aaa J championship at The governor was accompanied | zling heat wave today with a tem- Women Jurors ‘Clean Up Super-Library —— Franklin D, Roosevelt called “The Country Club today. by a group of some 30 newspa-| perature of 80 degrees. MARFA, Tex. ®—The current c oA es could give authorities po clue | Pather of the United Nations,” | 1475 Collier Rd. He was pro- Middlecoff fired a S-under-par |P&rmen, magazine writers, state - | Presidio County grand jury is the} GRAND RAPIDS ee died last Saturday at the age of 83.| nounced dead at Pontiac General 32 to take a 2-up lead at 9 | “eiSlstors and upper peninsula) Joe E. Lewis Resting _| first im history with women in its| Public Library has adopted shop-| Joan joined the Air Force in| Instead of a eulogy, Bishop Dun| Hospital by Oakland County De- helen, but Ferd sask bidic putte civic leaders. ranks. And one of its first recom-| ping bags and push carts. Donald May 1953 and has two more years! and Dean Sayre voiced prayers| paty Coroner Dr. Leon F, Cobb. it cal & ed an ie Oe Isle Royale is a wilderness park,| LAS VEGAS, Nev, 0 — Comedi-| mendations. was that the court- |W, Kohistedt, library director, says | to serve on her current enlistment. reflicting Hull's long efforts in the His brother, Billy A. Lane, 32 and 13th greens to tie the match. in its natural state. It} an Joe E. Lewis, who collapsed house be cleaned up and the lawn | they keep patrons from cluttering | She was a finalist in a beauty con-| cause of world peace, of 299 H > Rd, 0 penstager te seisiasedt Gua talon on Sieber is in Lake Superior, 70 miles} between shows at Hotel Rancho| mowed. Texas voters last year | cabinets, desks and counters with | test conducted at the base and has Hull was awarded the Nobel/ ne metal tor inane on the Mth tnd Wed, lap ond northwest of the Keweenaw Pen-| Vegas, was reported resting com-| amended their constitution to per-| books as they visit. various | been modeling for water ski ad-| Peace Prize in 1945 for his work] 0° Clr NM tut oo: ‘pontiag returned to 2up whee Ford 3- ; aan ir edi nhac departments, vertising there. — toward creation of the U.N. G 1 and released. patted the 15th from 38 feet. : The accident occured at 10:43 cen lon aces, «.32-|( n . e e e : i Co ee ee ee acon a tourney’s longest drives, a 320- a a a | utstri curve overturned, Kermit w: yard-poke on the 15th, but caught , pp ng Qawa reparatlo thrown 10 feet from the auto. a trap with his wedge 2nd. He 1 ° ° in l ns : 7m chopped out of thet trap within 3 By JOE HAAS — Divorce Provision Asks feet and gank the to go 2-up y ture-given originality or the poten- | and they have the ports through ;and Ontario. This must be wid-, But the furbulent waters of the ; Montreal and Chicago corpora- whee Ford's sane aan A a the| MONTREAL—One of the primary poe Higeongere of its completion | which this commerce will be fed. | ened and deepened before the Sea- | rapids in the St. Lawrence, that | tions already are making contracts Settlement for Blonde lst baste of te final romd. Tey a a adh Dh Saar and sank i ar rh There’s a common thought here [Way traffic can move to its full |for centuries have been a trade | for an interchange of shipping as| MUSKEGON @®—Circuit Judge then fired a birdie 4 on'the 27th to| ™oblle Is to stidy the’ St. Law| engineering teat i wortd history, | the Grest Lakes are nel proper. | fut witit this t done, Canada |DSTIeS sre being leveled off |soon as the Seaway is completed. | Henry L. Beers stared in smaze , rence Seaway, | hee are met prepar- s . through canal locks, and will float | The same is true of other points | ment yesterday at item 10 in @ cut Cary's margin to 1-up. vastly iarger than the Panama | ing for this big turnover in ship- |has two great trans-continent rail- os ter ewes au tht list of divorce settlement property Middlecoff took a 1-up lead on Work om the | Canal or any other water or land | ping like those on the Canadian | way systems to act as its feeders. |the world’s largest ships. oo an - «| petne to the banhaged. 1h S00 the Ist hole with a 4-foot birdie locks now ig well| project, side, ‘ They already are installing equip- The Great Lakes ports of Buffalo, |1 aie ports, also those in Pitts “And the blonde that was the 1%footer on the 6th. reap will convert this single engineering scheme em.- | Seaway will leave the Welland Ca- lars in anticipation of the event. | waukee, Duluth, and many others | paring to’ get their raw ore from | divorce.” wm seats ple ot 4 Mik & Sem river into the | braced within one grand design so | nal bpttleneck between Lakes Erie | 7>« Will haul goods to Lake On- jalready are feeling the impact. | mines in Labrador when the sup- | . The attorney for the wife in the ! greatest ¢ 0 m- | many interlocking parts of a whole ports, } Seaway are getting ready for it, but | oy trom upper Min. | divorce suit : on 7th and 9th greens, merce carrying | continent's life.” { .|takes over. not in as concerted a way as the ' “tt ig not our intention to be The finalists, both continuing - rhe cl te Bl pre hl coma nesota is exhausted—which it is thelr wal-pin-play halved the 10th stream in the! They hope it will make Mon- In Today PreSS | _ Perhaps there was some merit, nd eaten claimed will. be only a matter of a | facetious, but certainly the blonde and tite. belore Food tit tae Set world. The people | treal the world’s greatest port, far though envious, in the argument The inland cities and towns, years. who was the cause of the separa- streak. His drive on the 12th hit aden Bg oan capacity of New York,| County News ..............18 | by which American railroads, in | Pontiac included, also will. be | The Labrador ore fields now are | tion and the divorce, and whicl tree but bounced into the fair 1 Beno or any of the others. / Editorials ..... sesseseveesse © | Congressional lobbying, for many | materially affected. It tg even |considered to be the largest in| the defendant how has, should be vo ids See. fol wea-onty 4 tout tion of ourearth'’s| Canada is getting ready for the| Sports .............. ++oe-0, 21 | years stalled the Seaway. They | pointed out that cars and tracks | the world, much of the ore out-] worth something, eee pale wth 7 Spt - vie | ,, Mightiest com- | immense flow of tonnage to be| Theaters ........ *escupaenee 18 | claimed it would take world ship- | made in Pontiac will start their | cropping on the ground level, Con- Court records revealed the totall Then he followed with a 20-foot rsh released on its completion. Already | TV & Radio Programs.......29 | ping away from our ports and | export journey at Detroit, rather | tracts already are signed for the | property division came to more neds he inh a Few people realize the magnitude | they. have the world's grandest | Wilson, Earl................. 29 | give it to Montreal and other Sf. | than be hauled or driven to some | building of large loading docks | than $25,000. The value of item ' e putt on bd pf the: proposition, either in its na- ' granaries in the western provinces, ! Women’s Pages.......... 14, 15 | Lawrence ports, | ocean port. there; Pee ae 10 was noted by a question mark, A. ? : a le oe i ‘EP og | j af f ! ‘ . \ = f / j (? . {| : | Ee : fe ‘ : y j ao [ | es ( [ry (NES i, for Adjourn Both Houses Rushing! to Complete Business This Week WASHINGTON (®—Chances for adjournment this week of the 1955 session of Congress teetered in the balance today as both House and Senate ‘struggled with the usual last-minute rush of bills. Senate leaders took the position there still is a good chance to wind up by this Saturday night. House leaders appeared some- what less optimistic. House leaders called up today | one of the big coMtroversial mea- sures of the session—a road con- “struction bill to provide for 484% ’ billion dollars of federal and state spending over the next 13 years. The Senate has passed it in differ- ent form. * * » The Senate works on a $1,826,- 111,614 supplemental money bill— the cleanup appropriations mea- sure for this year with items in it for dozens of government agen- cies. This has cleared the House in different form. The Senate also is likely to send | to President Eisenhower a com- promise military reserve bill de- signed to provide an eventual force of 2,900,000 trained men. The House passed it yesterday. The Senate Democratic Policy Committee, which serves as a traf- fie control for legislation, yester- day held up a stop sign for all but four classes of legislation: * * * Appropriations bills to run the government; minor bills for which there is “not too pronounced” opposition; emergency mea- sures; and conference reports on bills in disagreement between the two houses, It sevens certain two major pieces of legislation would win final passage—a bill to raise the minimum wage from 75 cents to $1 an hour p= a bill to extend major government housing pro- grams, Three appropriations bills re- main to clear ee — the big foreign aid Flushing Men Admit Robbery in Novi. Two Flushing men pleaded guilty \ HALL OF FAMERS — The six newest. members | Museum ‘and the Hall of Fame. From left they are: | of baseball's Hall of Fame are pictured together in’ Joe DiMaggio; Gabby Hartnett; Frank Baker; Ted that the combined social security aa N. Y., home of the National Baseball | Lyons, Ray Schalk and Dazzy Vance. WASHINGTON (®—Textual high- lights of President Eisenhower's report to the nation last night on the Geneva conference: Secretary Dulles and I with our associates went to the Big Four conference in Geneva resolved to represent as accurately as we could the aspirations of the Amer- ican people for peace, and the principles upon which this country believes that peace should be based. In this task we had the bipartisan, indeed almost the unan- imous support of the Congress. | sue. This fact greatly strengthened our hand throughout the negotiations. We cannot afford to be negli- gent or complacent, but we must be hopeful, We must have faith in ourselves and in the justice of our cause. If we don't do this, we will allow our own pessimism and our own lack of faith to defeat the noblest purposes that we can pur- . . . We must never be deluded into believing that one week of The City Commisston tonight will consider which three of Pontiac's 19 members on the Oakland County Board of Supervisors will be lopped off before the Aug. 2 deadline. The move must be made under a new state law which reduces the number of supervisors from cities from 91 to 68. At that, the law is an improvement over an earlier one which would have cut city membership even more. Under the formula provided in the law, Pontiac will have seven supervisors, Also slated for commission con- sideration is an amendment to the peddier’s ordinance, this one call- ing for removal of sound-making devices from vendors’ vehicles.” The commission also is sched- Dane Submarine Gutted by Short Circuit Fire Three sailors were burned in the fire, which destroyed most of the interior installations of the sub- marine, a naval spokesman said. He said a short circuit in the power cables set fire to a bundle of cloth and other inflammable material in the engine room. Other crewmen aboard the sub, which was moored to a wharf in the Copenhagen navy dockyard es- caped through the conning tower, which was pouring black smoke like the funnel of a freighter. It took two hours for firemen to bring the blaze under control. The Saelen, a former Polish vessel handed to Denmark by Britain aft- -er World War II, carries a crew of 20 to 30 men. BARGAINS COME IN BUNCHES in the Want Ads. Whatever your need, Classified ads can fill it! The Weather PONTIAC AND VECHNETS —Wostty fair, warmer and mere hamid today, hi Seuth te eeu 10-15 my A a this afterneen and roam Hing Temorrew eon- might partly cleudy and low 72-76, S Today in Pentise Lowest temperature preceding § a.m. At 8 am: ean — 10 mph. a: Bouthw We ea. m a. TG. Micdesecess Th ™ evveces 88 BG. Mivcceccee I4 LP. M..cccscee. 90 9B. Miscserees @ 2p. a | 36 &. MM... 6c000..88 CP eee Mean temperature... wees etonce Weather—Cooler. oeeeee -| a little wood and take life easy.” -| a dock in the harbor. for their 19th annual Frolic. | Dr. H, A, | chairman and Charles Manz heads Former Slave Dies at 117 in Raleigh RALEIGH, "N.C., a + ‘Death has comie to Rufus Holloway, a former slave who placed his age at 117 years. Holloway was born New Year's Day, 1839, in a slave cabin on the Tom Holloway plantation near Dur- ham. He moved near here 25 years ago. Holloway, who died Sunday, was expla Comes. Ut tas ta oc ness he walked two miles to church regularly. His secret for a long life: “I eat good, sleep good, chop Grand Rapids Bus Line Shows Booming Profit GRAND RAPIDS «® — Grand Rapids City Coach Lines, Inc., fed- through last May 31, financial statements revealed yesterday. The figure, filed with the city, Searchers Probe Lake Bottom for Dentist’s Body of Dr. Harold F.. Golcheski, a Rapids dentist missing on a speed- boat ride since Sunday. . Dr. Golcheski's empty boat was found Sunday, circling in the lake several miles north of Grand Ha- ven. Searchers believed he fell from the craft after leaving a beach party on his return trip to City Retail Merchants Set Annual Frolic Date Members of the Retail Merchants Assn. and the Chamber of Com- merce will gather at Brooklands Golf and Country Club Aug. 17 Miller is general the entertainment committee. Serv- ing on the prize committe are Marvin Barnett, Addison Oakley »| Nab Youth for Try at Purse Snatching City Commission to Pick 3 Supervisors to Drop ——— | drainage on Kinney road from Oak- Grand | brasia from Bagley to Franklin. uled to award a contract for curb, gutter and sidewalk work on the parking area under construction behind the new City Hall. REPORT DUE City Attorney William A. Ewart is set to report on a land deed from Baldwin Rubber Co., remov- al of a portion of Beaudette Park from the master plan and a Cir- cuit Court suit concerning the city and Manley Young. Communications are on tap ask- ing a Class C liquor license at 404 Orchard Lake Ave. and va- cation of an alley connecting Ar- len and Madison avenues. Engineer’s cost estimates, will be presented for curb, gutter and land to Stanley, Hollywood ave- nue from Kennett to St. Louis and St. Louis avenue from Baldwin to Hollywood. Public hearings are slated on intention to construct the follow ing: utter ond drainage om Ander- son peel et im to ~~ Railroad. Curb, er one Soe on Edna T raph to wsomn Mill — eleg = gutter and ys on Park on Marshal! rom Hovey to Ol gutter ron bon zim to MAL Railroad. east of Marq street from ‘Nelson to Edison. Sanitary sewer on Russel! Gy eed from Osmun roy north line, Murphy Park A hearing also is set on a spe- cial assessment roll for sidewalk on both sides of East boulevard from Perry to the west line of Green & Sarko and Eastview sub- divisions, Confirmation of special assess- ment rolls for the following proj- ects is slated: Bondale Ph weeny ow Ww Re : east line Weedverd ins Rotates avenue from on Sheffield versity. ryt Be” 3 55 3287 ze 33 53 ss 3 "FEF Also scheduled are two resol. tions. The first is to receive spe- cial assessment rolls for curb, gut- ter and drainage on Elm street from Marshal] to a point 120 feet east of Going; Edward street from Myra to Orchard Lake, and Ne- The second will declare public necessity for curb, gutter and drainage on Stanley avenue from Kinney to Kennett, Action is slated on a curb, gut- ter and drainage project on Ivy street from Perry to Kennett which was deferred from July 11 meeting. Also to be considered is a pe- tition for a sanitary sewer in Bald- Four reports are due from the City Plan Commission, ‘Visiting’ Cars Destroy Front Porch Seclusion DETROIT — Claude McDon- nell, a retired blacksmith, and his that curves win avenue and the alley from] | Here Are Highlights of President's Talk to Nation Last Night on Geneva Meeting friendly, even fruitful negotiation can wholly - eliminate problems separates so far East and West I was profoundly impressed discouragement not always immediately accepted | by the other side. There seems to be a growing realization by all that nuclear war- fare pursued to the ultimate could be practically race suicide, There is a realization that negotiations | can be conducted without propa- Finally, there is a sharpened realization by the world that the consistent with our concepts of | decency, justice and right, to ob- long as there is sincerity of pur- pose and a genuine desire to -go ahead. There were no secret agreements made, either understood agree- ments or written ones. Everything is put before you on the record. The secretary of state and I specifically brought up more than once American convictions and |, American beliefs, American con- cern about such questions as the satellites or Eastern Europe and what America believes . . , In the matter of disarmament, that an effective disarmament sys- tem can be reached only if at its, rocal inspection and over-all super- | vision system... Man Fined $100 for Strewing Debris BLOOMFIELD HILLS — After twice being warned for contempt by Judge A. J. Richardson, who threatened to put him in jail, Joe Acho of Pleasant Ridge, paid a $100 fine last night for dumping garbage along a public highway. Acho pleaded guilty to the charge, in the first such case since the City Commission passed the garbage ordinance’ last December. TTAC. PRESS. _TUESDAY,3 ULY 26, 1955 , Social Security {Changes Hit Mrs. Hobby Warns Senate That Measure Seeks Too Much WASHINGTON (INS) — Retiring Welfare Secretary Oveta Culp Hobby warned Congress today that the nation’s social security system can kill itself by over-ex- pansion. ‘Mrs, Hobby urged the Senate Fi- nance Committee to postpone action on a House-passed bill to reduce the retirement age of women from 65 to 62 and other- arising out of the wide gulf that | P® wise liberalize social security bene- fits. : ; The secretary; who is leaving her cabinet post Aug. 1. testified tax.under the House-passed bill would reach nine per cent in 20 years. She also pointed out that the tax on the self-employed person who earns $4,200 or less annual- ly and has a wife and two chil- dren, would be 6.75 per cent. Mrs, Hobby warned: “The sys- tem could lose its attractiveness rticularly for many self-em- ployed persons if additional cost items are added without the most careful evaluation of the benefits they concur.” In urging a delay on the House ganda and threats and invectives. | the activities of international com. | munism. We made crystal clear | the American government believes | [Bran of base there is an effective recip- with the need for all of us to avoid bill until a complete study can be merely because; made, she said that quick pas- our own proposals, our own ap- | 8a8e would prevent other changes proaches and our own beliefs are , which seem in the future to be more desirable. Record ( Concert ‘Series Ending Tomorrow Night The last in a series of four re- |corded outdoor concerts will be presented at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at Oakland Park, Featured will be the modern jazz of Dave Brubeck United States will go to any length, | | and his quartet and the Dixieland stylings of Bob Crosby's Bobcats. | Reaction to the concerts is tain peace. For this purpose we sought by the Parks and Recrea- will work cooperatively with the | tion Dept. Soviets and any other people as! another series will be started. Let- If requests warrant, ters may -be addressed to the de- calls will be received at FE 3-7131. Tomorrow night's program fol- lows: STARLIGHT concent PROGRAM MUOPOT «25... ence cnes hah sn Desmond seapors Creepers... . Meroer-Warren Pennies from ean . .Burke-Johnston Why Do I Love You..............-055 Tanecresece eeicel mmerstein I-Kern Btoms im’ for sii .. Brubeck-Desmond Keepin’ Out of OM neces wee tesicececwneemelce wees Razaf-Walier hee ccemeeqee Pields-Kero Brother, = You Spare a Dime....... wee rg-Gorney Cresby Pidgety Peet......... Eo a Paducah Parade......esee..+-.. Matlock Ostrich Walk Cattin’ on the Keys....c00 ef pa Savoy Biues.... Ory Maryland, My Maryland Stntator May-Rodin ~ in While. . Kd wo olla Street Parad ee) | Buin’ the Blues. hagas eae the Islands Rose-Joison- aes oun nee enenene Boy Fishing on Bridge Killed by Passing Train BENTON HARBOR (®—Trapped on a railroad bridge from which he was fishing in the Paw Paw river, 16-year-old Michael George was struck and killed by a Chesapeake & Ohio freight train yesterday. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Sobralski, of Benton Harbor. The youth toppled into the river, but Coroner Harding Dey said he was dead from a fractured skull when he struck the water. Hungarian Boat Racer Bolts Communist Team ° VIENNA @® — Another Com- munist athlete apparently has re- fused to go back behind the Iron Curtain after a visit to the West. ‘Josef Halmai of Hungary, a world champion at propelling a kayak, came here last weekend with a Hungarian team competing in an international meet, When the Hungarian team left Vienna by train last night, Halmai was missing. His whereabouts could not be learned today. & psolved so she was due for the inevitable Depending on U.S. partment at City Hall and phone NO EXCEPTION— Shapely Cleo Moore is Miss Billboard of 1955, glasses, mustache and whiskers drawn by some mischievous man. The actress won her ad at Las Vegas, Nev. : State Toll Road (Continued From Page Une) under way. He said a lot of money has already been spent on the route. The MTA has spent more than $400,000 on its own plans. Higgins today said, “Ziegler was put on the toll road authori- ty for the reason that he could coordinate the two programs and prevent any conflict. “If he had said at the outset that he had plans for a north-south route, the MTA could have been working on a Detroit to Chicago ! toll road and this mix-up never would have occurred. Personally, I think Ziegler is against the turn- pike, even though he hasn't got | money to build roads.” (The turnpike is designed to be financed by a revenue bond issue and paid off through tolls.) Higgins said he has been meet- ing with community and neighbor- hood groups along the 113-mile turnpike route from Saginaw to Flat Rock, “T intend to sit down with ieeee people and listen to their prob- | lems. We're not going to let the) turnpike do such things as run) between two schools as it was first slated to do in one community near Flint." PASSAGE UNCERTAIN In Washington today, Rep. Fallon (D-Md), author of a bill calling for 48‘ billion dollars in federal and state road construction over the next 13 years, said he was un- certain it could win approval. He said he would press for a’ final House vote today. A party-line fight looms over how to help pay the costs. As approved by the House Rules Com- mittee yesterday, the legislation carries Democratic-sponsored auto- motive tax increases totaling $12,423,000,000 over a 16-year period. cated the administration might ge along with the tax plan. The Rulés Committee stipulated no amendments would be allowed to the bill’s tax section, but said a general substitute would be in Dondero can on the Public Works Commit- tee, arranged to offer Eisenhower's ecg financing plan as a substi- e. The Senate passed a road-build- ing bill ‘with no financing provision. Most of the added revenue in the House measure—$9,281,000,000 over the 16 years—would be brought in by an increase from 2 to 3 cents a gallon in the tax on gasoline. secondary urban roads to be matched by the states on a 50-50 basis. Fire Security Aide * in Federal = States was described today ready to discuss a number of Far East problems directly with Com- munist China if the Red@s agree vised. to free 51 or so American citizens. | (The Day in Birmingham BIRMINGHAM — After onin hearing ‘from a citizen ‘who is aroused over his property tax as- sessment, the City Commission re- last night to include discus- City Commission and Board of Re- Free Captives, Red China Told Future Talk; Depend on Attitude Displayed at Geneva Meeting @—The United as WASHINGTON U.S. officials said Red China’s in Geneva. ‘It_the Chinese nese refuse to release 11 American airmen and 40 civilians, they said, there will be no point in talking about other tensions, such as a Formosa cease-fire. Noncongressional informants said | the Geneva talks will not seek to chart an over-all Far East settle- ment but will concentrate on what are regarded as issues between the two countries. Nationalist | China, therefore, would not be | directly involved. This formula would bar any agreement on the future of For- mosa, Such items as the Western | trade blockade of the Chinese | mainland and Red China's aid to Red forces in Indochina and Ko- | rea could be introduced. Area Polio Board Will Meet Tonight Members of the Polio Committee | of the Oakland County “Medical | *| Society and the County Health | Committee will meet at 8 p. m. tonight to discuss the future of the Salk vaccine program here. The talks at Beaumont Hospital will deal with the aspects of the present program, and the group -will decide whether or not to finish Salk inoculations with the available supply of new vaccine. Dr. John C. Monroe, Pontiac and Oakland County health direc- tor, said if they decide to use the vaccine immediately, schedules will be set up for clinics and vol- unteers. Dr, Frederick Adams, chairman of the polio committee, will preside at the meeting. Canadian Fires May Flare On Until September TORONTO uw — Canadian of- ficialg said today 6,000 men bat- tling more than 150 forest fires in the Ontario woods may be in the fire lines until September. “We are trying to do the im- possible,” a forest ranger said. “We're putting out 14 fires a day but that’s not fast enough because they are breaking out at the rate of 20 a day.” The latest count was 153 fires with 33 burning unchecked in the timber-rich north coun- try. More than — acres ve been prime timber Firefighters were holding back one of the biggest blazes in the province, a 60,000-acre outbreak near Blind River. Other fires were out of control ‘In the areas of Sioux Lookout, Tweed, Gogama, Chapleau. Ka- puskasing, Swastika, Sudbury, - Cochrane, and Sault Ste. Marie. Toledo Attorney Dies Driving in Michigan CADILLAC # — A Toledo, Ohio, attorney suffered a fatal heart attack yesterday as he was driving through Northern Michigan on a vacation trip. The victim, Edwin Williamr, 62, was dead, on arrival at Mercy Hospital here. An unidentified 9- year-old Toledo boy who was ac- companying Williams on the trip sought help from a farm family after the attorney was stricken in neighboring Misséukee County. Woman Hit by Taxi Treated for Injuries |City Commission Hears \Citizen’s Tax Complaint view, with his complaints. Gobeske was advised by Mayor Charles pares that: since the whole operation of lo- cal government is based on equit- able taxation.” Renfrew continued, “I always felt we had achieved that—but we're not complacent, and things do change.” Said Commissioner Harry Den- yes, “There have been charges made which should be answered, | This is a reflection on the integ- | rity of city officials and ourselves.” Lawmakers also instructed City Attorney Forbes Hascall to pre- pare the city’s defense in. an Oakland County Circuit Court suit brought against Birmingham for failure to end contamination of the Upper Rouge River, on order of the State Water Resources Commission. A committee meeting to discuss the sewage problem will probably be held this week, Renfrew ad- The sum of $5,000 was added to cost estimates for proposed Park- jing Lot No, 2, which would be »- attitude toward this long-standing | cated in the northern portion of American demand would ‘deter- | mine the scope of the special con- | ference which, it was announced | yesterday, will begin newt Monday the blocks bounded by Merrill, ‘Bates, Henrietta, and Townsend. City Engineer L. R. Gare said the additional amount was based (on increasing the contingency fund ‘and for construction of a wall on. three sides of the lot. A hearing to declare necessity for the 52-car space lot will be held on August 3, Remembering the fun he'd had in his Boy Scout days, Richard Wil- son of Wilson Drug Co. seized upon the opportunity to put his boat to use. The 32 foot cabin cruiser that Wilson hadn't had too much time |for recently, was turned over by ithe druggist to 32 boys — all of ‘them Ferndale Sea Scouts, who jhave already planned several |cruises on their new gift. | Sea Scouts are a branch of the Explorer Scouts, who, in turn, are advanced Boy Scouts. Wilson said he believes the Ferndale group represents the only active Sea Scouts fel Cokinnd County. Summer sun gave way to a slight drop in the city's list of commu- nicable disease cases, according to City Health Nurse Anyce Gillette's June report. Most pronounced was the falling- off in mumps. which showed a de- cline of from 101 cases in May to | 57 in June. Chicken pox registered | 37 cases during each month and | whooping cough dropped from 1 to 0. | Im the measies department, 1 less victim than the previous month's count of 52 was report- ed, German measles fell from 43 to 32, scarlet fever from 8 to 4 and police from 1 (the first case this scores) to ~ “No parking” signs, prohibiting parking from 9 a.m, to 4 p.m. ex- cept Sundays, have been placed along St. Andrews between Dor- chester and Maple, Edenborough between Yorkshire and Maple and on Yorkshire from Edenborough to Coolidge. Residents had submitted a pe- tition asking for the ban, complain- _ing that the streets were used for all-day parking by workers from the industrial area long East Ma- ple avenue. lke Believes Big 4 Ignited Peace Spark * (Continued From Page One) dual who was at Geneva likewise felt this longing of-mankind . report to the nation in the Geneva meeting, he listed four main re- of his talks with the Rus- French chiefs 1, “A sharpened realization by the world that the United States will go to any length, consistent with our concepts of decency, jus- tice and right, to obtain peace. For this purpose we will work coop- eratively with the Soviets and any ~—including, the Soviets—“that nu- clear warfare pursued to the ulti- reg could be practically race sui- c ve 3, “A realization that negotia- tions can be conducted without propaganda and threats and in- vectives.”’ 4. “A better understanding and a closer unity among the nations “a gulf,” he said, “as wide and for | deep as the gulf that lies between a liberty and regimenta- * * * But he said that with the patl- 1 ct ’ i ig / vi 4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JUL Y 26, 1058" Youth Confesses ur Biss True Life Adventures Home Robbery Teenager Admits Theft of $82,000 From Dad’s Basement Cache HAVE THEIR OWN DAYTON, Ohio, uw—Frederick Carl Frowein, 16, has been charged with grand larceny along with four other youths in the theft of $82,000 from the home of his father, Fred Frowein, 45 - year - old Dayton baker, saved the money for 17 years and hid it in three buckets in his basement. Last Fri- day, he discovered it was gone. Police said his oldest son admitted taking $1,050, and four other boys shared the rest. . * THEIR MATES. rere I * * Another teen-ager involved in the July 15 burglary, Carl Cook, | 19, of Dayton, surrendered to In- diana authorities last night. Cook, wanted here on a fugitive | warrant charging him with re- ceiving and concealing stolen) money, walked into the office of | Ripley County Sheriff Orvall Arm- brecht at Versailles, Ind. He said | he was surrendering himself al $19,920. Six other juveniles, two of thee | girls, were released: by police after questioning, but ordered to appear later as witnesses. All participants in the theft are from Dayton. Young Frowein told police his friends had double-crossed him. After taking $1,050 of his father's money, he showed some friends where it was hidden. Three of them came back later, police said, and took the remaining money, all in small bills, while the Froweins were away —— home. * * The elder Frowein would not talk to reporters. His wife said THe SAGE GROUSE OF WESTERN NORTH AMERICA MARTS WHERE THEY GATHER TO CHOOSE WHILE THE HENS LOOK ON, THE ELIGIBLE COCKS ‘STRUT AND PREEN AND PUFF THEMSELVES uP TO ATTRACT ATTENTION. MARRIAGE HIS she did not know why he kept oy bgt in the basement instead Lady Baboon Capiured “Maybe because his father lost After Five-Hour Chase three bakeries in Germany during | bard tsa’ lehe said! ESSEX JUNCTION, Vt. One of the five charged, Dwain’ Police, firefighters and state troop- Linke, 19, surrendered to police ers—c heered by local smallfry— yesterday at a farm home north | tried for five hours yesterday to of Richmond, Ind. He had wrecked | his $4,000 Cadillac convertible Sat- | urday near Richmond after a two- state police chase, and then es-| tree trying to capture the animal. caped. His car was believed pur- | Then they tried a lady monkey as chased with part of the stolen 4 lure and even n drugged bananas money, ;capture a 40-pound baboon. * * * Police said Cook double-crossed a pal by stealing his share of loot from the burglary. The youth had stored his $30,000 in the trunk of Cook's car, police said, and Cook ran off with it Thursday night. Ceok, the last missing link in the theft, probably will be returned | here to face charges. About $32,000 of the cache had been recovered before Cook turned in his portion, Linke’s wrecked car yielded $24,000, police said, and $8,000 more was found around Dayton. Cook's $19,920 brings the total recovered to almost $52,000. Police said they believe the money unaccounted for has been spent and never will be recovered. Two Murderers Die in Double Execution BELLEFONTE, Pa., ® — Two/| men convicted of slaying children died five minutes apart last night in the electric chair at Rockview State Penitentiary. First to die was Patrick Lance. 3-vear-old_ steelworker from Big Bend Twp. Charged with slaying his wife, a 9-year-old stepson and an ll-year-old stepdaughter, he was tried only for the boy's choot ing. * * ° Elijah ‘Thompson, Jr., 22, an/| unemployed laborer, was executed |. for the fatal beating and stabbing of his neighbor, Helen Jean Bryant, 16, last October. Her body was found in a shallow grave near her | Aliquippa home five days after she | disappeared. wag the second double execu- tion at Rockview in three months. Sey Super "88" 4-Deer Soden, GET A NEW “ROCKET” OLDSMOBILE for as low as $2289" Stete end local foxes extra, v im —| The pursuers went from tree to | land a high pressure fire hose. | Finally, Police Chief James Mul- | caby ordered the elusive visitor | No one knows where the baboon | came from. Most Okinawa children never tasted cow's milk until relief agen- cies shipped in tons of dried pow- | 'der after World War tt. They had+ to be taught to drink it, but they | soon en to like it. : 7, ‘ROC "886" 2-DOOR SEDAN bie td game bon poorer pene ethane oad way sary senty maton common aa prices subject te ror COOL DRIVING COMFORT ee change without Ger on AIR-CONDITIONED BACH STRUTTER VIGOROUSLY DEFENDS DISPLAY AREA. ? BE Distributed by King Features Syndicate she Still Will Be Still © Copyright 1955 Walt Disney Productions World Rights Reserved sms OWN PRIVATE 7-26 Sheriff Makes Real Sure ORANGEBURG, §.C., «»—Some- one stole an upright boiler cap- | tured by Sheriff George L. Reed, in a liquor raid Jast April. Reed spotted the ‘boiler in aj liquor raid near here yesterday | and ended any possibitities of its| further use. _He had it dynamited. KET" * FRANKFURT, Germany # — D | world is more than he will ever ‘ergreen state. Uroes Gls Act Like Christians Church Official Says U.S. Troops Abroad Must Set Example Etgene C .Blake said today that unless the American troops over- seas “behave as Christians the people of the world will get a wrong idea of what we stand for.” The Philadelphia Presbyterian minister, who as president of the National Council of Churches is the titular head of 35 million VU. §S. Protestants, told a news confer- ence: “The importance of the young American soldier in the whole fully realize. “We have young American sol- diers all over the world and. . . They are on the front line in a} spiritual sense as well as in a military sense."’ Dr. Blake met with U. S. Army commanders and chaplains in West Germany after attending the World Council of Churches conferenge~itr} vel Switzerland. “People are going to church over here,”’ he said. “Statistically, at- tendance is good among the sol- diers, but we want more, Interest seems to be increasing.” He said he found that “if the commanders cooperate and support the chaplains, real advances are made in bringing religion to troops. But if they don't give support, there is a decrease, These com- manders are in a definite mi- nority."’ Farmer Buried by Grain in Elevator Accident BATH \—Robert Miller, 17, died under tons of grain yesterday when he fell while working in an elevator and tripped a grain bin opening in his fall. Miller was working near the top of the elevator when he fell and 'was covered by tumbling grain. |His body wasn't recovered by ‘workmen untjl almost midnight. Bath is in Clinton County, some 10 miles = of a WwW ashington is known as the Ev- This calls for action! For you can’ | party posts. | * Peron Adamant. About Quitting as Party Boss BUENOS AIRES Argentina, —President Juan D, Peron was reported today to be standing firm against appeals from the Peronista party that he continue to serve as boss of the party movement. Peron declared July 15 that the Peronista revolution was ended. He said he was stepping down “as chief of the revolution to become the president of all Argentines,: friends and foes.” < * LJ * He said the government will “only perform the functions of government, and political action will remain exclusively in the hands of political organizations.” After the Peron announcement,' Vice President Alberto Teisaire, president of the Peronista party, and other members of the party's Supreme Council resigned their * * The. party's National - Consulta- tive Junta appealed yesterday to Peron to change his decision, but high party sources said he refused. As a result, these sources said, it was considered virtually certain the junta would accept the council members. Ad Invites Robbers Back to Gas Station PASADENA, Calif. u» — When Chick Williams’ service station was robbed of $55 a week ago, he inserted an advertisement in a newspaper urging the gunman to “come back and get your bonus green stamps.” Yesterday two robbers visited the station and took $225 from an attendant, — Williams still believes in adver- tising. He- inserted another ad which reads: ‘Staying open 24 hours a day for your convenience.” What Williams didn’t say is that he has loaded his shotgun and taken it to the station. (Advertisement) Husbands! Wives! Get Pep, Vim; Feel Younger Thousands of couples are weak, hausted nee because pr digg 4 Cone ide ae Fe Con irom for only 50¢. At all doses vitamins = and B. acquainted” ND t imagine the thrill that's yours with a “Rocket” at your command! The distinction of “Go-Ahead” design—the lively look of those exclusive “flying colors” give you a strong hint! But slip bebind the wheel just once—feel that “Rocket” swing into life! You'll know here's something different—really different! And you'll be amazed at how easy it is to own a “Rocket” Olds- mobile these days, too! So here's your invitation: Drop in —get our low price . . . our generous appraisal on your present car! You'll find there's a “Rocket” to fit your pocket—that there's an Oldsmobile just = for you! OLDSMOBILE VISIT THE “ROCKET ROOM"... . AT YOUR OLDSMOBILE DEALER'S! JEROME MOTOR SALES Co., 280 S. Saginaw St., Pontiac, Mich. Your “ROCKET” OLOSMOBILE! | Phone FE 4-3566 OLDSMOBILE ee eee , DON'T MISS OLDSMOBILE'S NEXT STAR-STUDDED “SPECTACULAR” + MSVENGAL! 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KORDITE Freezer Bags and Boxes Pint BAGS ....:.0600+.25 for 4% © Pint BOXES cecsveccvecdd RT Quart BAGS ceecvecceesds for 69e Quart BOXES cocceccees 25 for 986 Use them over and over, Ideal for home freezer and locker packaging, Complete with rubber bands. . rig) Petal Et Ts .69¢ “a BROTHE see HO Freezer TAPE—30-Yard Roll cant A Se a Pees ee nO eo : PES . € i} H Loy Ean, wa 5 y a4 \ . ee ae a ‘ ’ ao a : if [eA , } : ; \ ee ; | ’ | i i, i Ys / : i ane J THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, J ULY: 26, 1955 / Per. ' 25,000 votes a 1954 attempt to leg-| § ' : * ‘ | Bats flitted in and out of her tor—for scietific purposes, re inv AAP) | alize oteries and bingo. i Ten Men From Area’ Harassed Housewife living room for more'than a week.| So. yesterday, on _Dr, ‘ - | Seen 185000 and 198.080 ee iva : Join Marine Corps COVINGTON, Ky, u — Brett atthe University of Cincinnati them,Incoing 11 babies. " Royal Atkinson furthered al ts : ‘fo Be Revived to pre-e femme om Sp 2008 on Kohler Clay ‘Ten men from Pontiac and sur-| cause of science and saved herself Why, Dr. Titethem Smith oven| Grend Cities dom bunks tp 0 : rounding areas enlisted’ in the Ma-| from going “batty.” kept the creatures in a refriger-|lake 151 miles long. He said the decision to return to rine Corps during July, M. Sgt. ee ’ 5 .om Ballot Again , > was revived in Michigan today. Charitable Units Set to Have Issue Placed LANSING &—The bingo battle Edward J. Mclaughlin, of Mer- « rill, vice-president of the Michigan “Assn, of Nonprofit Organizations, said his group will make another attempt at the November 1956 gen- battle was made as a result of a six-to-one affirmative vote on questionnaires mailed to about 750 | fraternal, religious and veterans’ organizations. A constitutional amendment will | to | Auto Workers union has threatened limit sponsorship of bingo and ‘similar games to charitable orga- be drafted, McLaughlin said, nizations, “We want to keep the profes. for. the struck Kohler Co. from he | _leavi ing Muskegon. sional gamblers out of bingo,” said. eral election to amend the consti- | tution and legalize bingo as well as other games of chance. The voters defeated by about |. Union Would Picket to Prevent Railroad Shipment in Strike MUSKEGON «®#—The CiO United to set up picket lines or take “any other means necessary” to prevent what it says is a shipment of clay The union contends the Sheboy- gan plumbing ware firm is ship- Classitied ads! They work for you, ping the clay via the Grand Trunk and YOU collect! Dial FE for an ad-writer, MORE NUTRITION FOR LESS MONEY! MICHIGAN MILK PRODUCERS ASSOCIATION YOU CAN'T SERVE A BETTER DRINK! ‘Brothers Fined; Went to Church | south by rail. 2-8181 Western Railroad. The Muskegon City Commis- | sion yesterday asked the Grand _ Trunk not to use Muskegon rail- — road or port facilities if that was the case. Railroad officials were not im- mediately available to confirm or deny the union statement. Walter Sowles, a regional rep- resentative of the UAW which has | been on strike at Kohler for 16 | months, said 77 Grand Trunk cars | | carrying clay consigned to Kohler | were en route to Muskegon. He | said the railroad planned to trans- | fer the clay at Muskegon to Grand Trunk ferries for delivery to She- boygan. | Sowles said the union ‘wilt do | everything we can te stop it (the shipment). “Muskegon port facilities should | not be used to break a strike,” he said. The clay originally was shippeé by freighter to Sheboygan but | could not be unloaded either there or at Milwaukee. It was then shipped to Montreal and returned With Rattlers FLORENCE, Ala., & —Charges that they broke ‘up a religious service by bringing a rattlesnake to a church resulted in $20 fines for three snake-handling brothers. The trial of Allen Covington, 37, and Mansel and George Covington, both 39, was watched by about 150 spectators, They interrupted testi- mony yesterday with exclamations of “Amen,” and ‘Praise the | Lord.” * * Charged with disturbing the peace, the three brothers had been held in the Lauderdale County Jail since July 14, shortly after services at the rural Bumpas Creek Church were disrupted. George Covington testified that the brothers expected to be jailed, | “but we felt that we were obeying | the spirit of the Lord.” Sheriff Earl Romine said earlier | that the brothers desc ribed them- | se selves as “faith healers.” 8 trade-in offer and have : like an estimate. ENAME. ... 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Instead of hands moving around to the figures. the new idea is to have | the numbers move toward a fixed point, easing time reading. The first governor of Illinois was Shadrach Bond, the son of a farm- er on whose farm a_ blockhouse was built during the War of 1812. NO HANDS—That's the” Ishmeal Powers, head of the re- cruiting sub station here, an- nounced today. They are: Danny D. Wood, of 1607 N. Telegraph Rd.; Thomas C. Chester, of 253 N. Yale; Otis J. Graham, of 329 W. Wilson; Wendel M. Millstead, of 248 W. Princeton; Willard J. New, of 497 S. Paddock; Christ A. Reppuhn, of 3943 Mann; | Theodore Stafford, of 31 Adams; Thomas K. Smith, of 1507 Collier; 'Thomas E. Beck, of Royal Oak, and Gary K. Cushman, of Davis- burg. Following completion of a 10- week recruit training period, at San Diego, Calif.. the new Marines ill be assigned to a school, post | or station fer duty. 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Choose from _ several} patterns. ~ *69" Choose g Wee ae Se RRS CA ale SS AAO IS alana RR: ' + Size | TYPE and COLOR Reg. Sale | : . 12x10-7 Grey Tone on Tone _ $139. 95 89. 95 4 ' ; 648-9 Grey Scroll 5950 | 29.75. 4 | _12x11-7 | Beige Round Wire Wilton | 179.95 110. 0.95, | | 9x13-2_| Deep Pile Green Wilton | 16950 | 119.95. hae | = ; 12x10 Beige Wool Twist | 149.95 97.50. 5 — 12x8-5 Green Tone on Tone 107.50_ 79.95 | | _937-7_|__Nutria Loop (second) | 266.00 119.50) i i : | as : iz 12x8 Grey F Floral | 114.95 _75. 95, i , TERMS CAN BE ARRANGED TO ) SUIT You _As Liberal as Nothing Down If You Wish _ Phone for Samples in Your Home—FE 4-2531 Above are just @ few of the bargains in our storewide sale! ¢ Pontiac’s Oldest Exclusive Floor Covering Firm! 11 N. Perry St. FE 4-253] - tie ° eo ea wWieeg, — a THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JULY 2. 1955 OE. Firth Raterprtom tem j AP ght cemerred “Kindy 13 NO. SAGINAW ST. Sulfanilamide was. discovered by | an Agstrian sc a in 1908. “Just a loose Lannea of es a found on the beach!’ Gift Instrument —|Long in Getting to Destination SYRACUSE, N. Y. (P—An ex- pensive hospital machine is in use | at the Hadassa Municipal Hospital | at long last, reports received here from Israel say. It is an elec- | trocardiograph (a complicated DEPENDABLE QUALITY Glasses. Dr. Henry H. Haft. His widow and Dr. Irving LL. Ershler who took over Dr. Haft's practice when he died in 1952 wanted to give it to Israel. But 511 Pontiac State Bank Bidg. | | Z A = | machine, with his name plate still YOUR HEARING DESERVES THE BEST on it, was in active use before ° (o died | ina hospital here. More Power.. red tape surrounding interna- tional shipments of scientific equipment stopped them. It was surplus, because Dr. Ershler had his own machine and it lay in storage until Mrs. Mark Silverman came to the rescue. She packed it in two 35-, ound units Smoother Hearing with the new 4 TRANSISTOR Hearing Aid apparatus to measure hear ac-) tion) which belonged to the late | SON OTONE J 2 trio to tract. 'She reports the | 'crates proved a bit uncomfortable | sliding around the stateroom in a | heavy storm, but she tells how | Dr. A. Abramovitz met her at the ' dock to say there was urgent | need for the machine, Dr. Ershler says he was able to tell Mrs. Haft that her husband's Greater power at substantial sav- ings. Scientific fitting ~ personal service. Don't bargain with your hearing. See Sonotone FIRST! FE 2-1225 | You'll enjoy your summer more ready for winter now! Why spoil carefree summer days with the worry of something yet to be done before winter. Order your coal now and forget about it. Filling your coal bin is some- thing you'll want to do, anyw ay...$0 ake put it off? I'll take less than a minute to call your coal dealer. Do it now while you're thinking about it— and get it off your mind for the rest of the summer. When you order your coal, order Fuel Satisfaction by name. This is the superior Bituminous Coal which has been first choice of discerning home heaters for more than 70 years. There's no better Com buy on the market. Order Coal Now! F. L. DONAHER, District Mansour Norfotk... Wester RAILWAY Or FUEL $A FASHION APPAREL ff THIRD FLOOR 50—Reg. to 69.98 Women’s Coats and Toppers... .$8 Full length im lined and unlined. Variety ef colers. Many sixes. Others at $10 and $18. 75—Reg. to 29.98 Women’s Better Dresses eee eee 5.88 to 14.88 1 and 2-pe. styles, Iusery fabries, Junior, misses’, halfs and briefs. A0—Reg. to 59.95 Women’s Suits................ $8 Wide variety ef fabrics, styles. Boxy & flited. Many sizes. Others at $148. 30—Reg. to 12.98 Women’s Swim Suits......... 3.88 All famous makes. Adjustable or removable straps. 34-42. Others te 14.88, 45—Reg. 3.98 Women’s Levi Denim Separates. . 1.88 All Sanferised in short sleeve boxy jackets or pedal pushers. 16-18. 20—Reg. 12.98 Women’s Famous Golfer Dresses .7.88 All guaranteed washable, Action sieeve, Assorted colers. 16-20. 30—Reg. 6.98 Women’s Cotton Skirts..........1.88 Santerised and wrinkle resistant. Patent Beltex. Sises 10-18. 60—Reg. to 5.98 Women’s Famous T-Shirts and Blouses...) ee ee 88c In V or crew mech. Shert and slosvalees styles, Many colers. 45—Reg. 3.98 Women's Famous Shorts......... 1.88 Linens, gabardines, twills and terry cloth. 16-2, Zipper closing. 75—Reg. 2.98 Women’s Housedresses .......... 1.88 Seersecker and cotten breadcleth in sipper or butten, 12-26, 16':-22's 50—Reg. to 8.98 Women’s Budget Dresses...... 2.88 Chambrays, cottons, rayons, crepes. Pastels, prints, 8-15, 12-28, 14'2-22'». 100—Reg. to 10.98 Women’s Inexpensive Dresses .5.83 Cettens, sheers, nylens, vetles and chambrays, 10-20, 14'2-22"'s. .1.44 70—Reg. 2.98 Women’s Housedresses..... Butten er cigeue styles. Washable and Sanforizred. 12 and “ as only. 100—Reg, 14.98 Women’s Inexpensive Dresses. . .7.88 Chambrays, cottons, rayens, sheers and erepes. 10-20 and 14'9-22's. STREET FLOOR 40—Reg. to 2.98 Women’s Cotton Summer Blouses ........... 0.0000 e eeu etueee oe. 1.88 Wide variety of collars. Short and sleeveless. 32 te 38. 35—Reg. 3.98 Women’s Swim Suits............ 1.88 Many fameus brands in pepelar styles. Sines 32 te 34. Assorted colors. Others ot 3.88. 150—Reg. to 5.98 Women's Assorted Summer Skirts 2.0.0.0... eee ee ce 1.88 Cettens, nylen-acetate and seme permanent pleated styles, tT? te 30 60—Reg. $1 Women’s Halters...... seceesces + OOC One size to fit all. Assortment ef popular ceters. 50—Reg. 1.98 Women’s Pedal Pushers.......... &8e Washable material in striped biee denim. 16 te 14. Save today, STREET FLOOR 100—Reg. 4.98 Summer Handbags ..... 2.88 Gay prints th a wide variety of styles. Herry tn cedaytl 275—Reg. 2.98 Women’s Assorted Handbags.....1.44 Leseriows assortment in wide variety ef strles. Save today! 500—Reg. $1 Women's Jewelry .............. ...44e Frosty white and soft pastels, Assorted pieces and styles. 150—Reg. 1.98 Women’s Jewelry............ qe lee Ceol in t-pe. atyles, Siees S-M-L, White with blee or red dots, 100—Reg. $1 Women’s Cotton Bras...... stvewas ee Sives 87 fo 38 In ARC cops, White ently, Save today, - é STREET FLOOR 175—Reg. 69c Men’s Knit Underwear............ 5oc Shrink controlled. Briefs—S-M-L. Athlete shirts—36 to 46, 150—Reg. to 5.98 Men’s Miracle Fiber Dress Shirts ........... 000000 ceecee oe. 2.44 100°) Dacron and 100° Nylen. Slightiy seiied, Broken sizes. : 80—Reg. to 79c Men’s Cotton Undershorts......44e Sanforized cotton and full cut. Boxer or Gripper styles. -44. 16—Reg. 5.98 Men’s Monogrammed Plisse Robes . 4.88 Fine i robes for beach er heme, Sizes &8-M-L. ; 21—Reg. 2.50 Men’s Terry Cloth Wrap-Around. .1.88 _ Fer after the beach or bath, Complete with seap pecket. S-M-L. 23—Reg. 4.98 Men's Rayon Slacks............. 2.88 Rayen checks, gabardines, tropicals, (Crease resistant. Broken sizes 30—Reg. 2.98 Men’s Famous Jantzen T-Shirts. .1.88 Knits, Terry Cloth tn stripes and solids, S-M-L. Save today, 118—Reg. 3.95 Men’s Short Sleeve Sport Shirts. . .2.88 Cettens, ravens. All first quailty. &-M-L. Save teday 21—Reg. 5.95 Men's Famous Brand Play Jackets .3.88 Combed chambray. Kolt cuff. Checks and selids. &8-M-L. Brown and grey. 60—Reg. 4.98 Men’s Lancer Sportshirts........¢ 3.88 Tep quality fancy ginghams. Italian cellars, Sanferised, &-M-L. .88¢c 130—_Reg. 1.98 Men’s Cotton Plisse Sportshirts. . First quality, full cut. Cool and comfortable. &-M-L. Rasorted! eolors. 75—Reg. to $5 Men’s Famous Dress Shirts...... 2.88 Mest fameus make dress shirts in discontinued Arrow styles. Bréken sizes. 97—Reg. $5 Men's Famous “McGregor” Swim eSuitseeee eee eee eee eee ere 2.88 Bexers of briefs im 6 different styles. Murry in teday and save! FOURTH FLOOR 800—Reg. to 1.98 Assorted Cottons.......... 2. , .B8e Denims, breadcleths, evergiate and embroidered, Prints, solids. ‘ Reg. 39c to 2.98 Assorted Summer Cottons. -10c to 79¢ Wide vartety of shéers, prints and solids, 400—Reg. to 1.98 Nylon Orlon Blend as, . -33C Lusery sheers and puckers. Hurry im teday and save! 33—Reg. to 3.49 Colorful Awnings........... ..1.44 Cemplete ready te hang. First quality! Others at 1.88! 1—Reg. 9.95 Chaise Lounge Pad.............5.88 Comfertable super-soft. Murry in today and save! &—Reg. 4.99 Glider Rain Coats...............2.44 Leng wearing plastie covers te pretect your glider. 73—Reg. 99c Furniture Seat Pads.............. 44c Seft sink-in comfert fer\all standard chairs. 30—Reg. to 2.99 Chair Pads... ...........-.... 44c Pads te make every chair a comfortable seat. 82—Reg. to 5.99 Famous Cannon Terry Chaise Covers <2. ......-62-: 406 ses 1.88 Rich selld colers, Seme melti-siripes. Save teday, FIFTH FLOOR 75—Reg. 1.39 Hand Garden Tools.............. 44e Rake, forks, spades. Ideal fer the gerdener. 40—Reg. 7.95 50-Ft. Garden Hose......... <2 - 6.88 Plastie with brass couplings. 10 vr. guarantee, Red oniy 35—Reg. 3.98 50-Ft. Garden Hose... .. oer, & Plastic with standard site couplings. 3 yr. guarantee’ . 20—Reg. to 49.95 Famous 53-Pc. Fine China Seta ee ee eee eee eise rice 16.88 Services cod 8B im first ality, seme irregular, Ivery and trims. . 30—Regs 2 2.50 5-Pc. Setting Dinnerware......... 88c Open sieck Veateas in wide variety of patterns. Slight trregalars. 16—Reg. to 9.95 16-Pc. Set of Name China..... 4.88 Wide selection of favorite names and patterns. Save today! 20—Reg. 14.95 First Quality Manor House 45-Pc. China .......... 0.00. c cece eee 9.88 Service for & tm rich ivery colers. Hurry tn teday and save! 16—Reg. 21.95 Famous Royal China Dinnerware <0. 0.6 cee es .-- 14.88 Pepular pink willew 53-pe, set for 8. All Mrst quality. 15—Reg. 3.50 Professional Weight Hammer... . .88c Hickery handle, Enamel finish, Polished face. Rust resistant, 10—Reg. 14.95 Hand Lawn Mower............. 8.88 Thick 8-inch rubber tired model for easy grass catting, I2-in. ews, ‘> i | . Fa... CLEARANCE + + » at excitingly low prices! Choose from trade-ins, floor samples, demonstrators, used electric treadies, standard and deluxe Whites and other known brands. Now at stunning low prices during this clearance only! Hurry in or call FE 4-251 sure! 1—Reg. $244 New F Floor Model WwW alnut Desk. . $198 Fall reund bebbin. Reve sew, 15-43, © 1—Reg. $194. 96 New Floor Model Mahogany Desk A ArAinoneoue moe oneos 154.95 Fall reund bebdin. 1-127, 2 oye. free service. 1—Reg. $174. 95 1 New " Floor Model Mahogany Console SOG Soon oo oe 139.95 Reund bebbdbin with sew, Complete with attachments, 1—Reg. $169.95 Used Free Westinghouse Desk, Walnut Finish ................... 99.95 Reiten heler and complete set of attachments, Hurry in today and save! 1—Reg. 69.95 Famous Singer Portable Round B Bobbin | Soe cee ee ee een 49.95 New case, a4 Wie. Hurry im tedey and 1—Reg. 49. 49:95 Teed Wheeler & Wilson TRATED, 39.95 Reund bebbin. Hurry In today and save! 1Reg. 89.95 White Round Bobbin Portable... .69.95 ‘amews and favertte brand. Hurry in today and save! USE D TREADLE MACHINES, Famous Makes.................60--:5 5 to $10 Your chotee as ts! Whites, Singers and other popular coke FOURTH FLOOR # MAJOR APPLIANCES DOWNSTAIRS STORE 10 USED Refrigerators ............. 39.95 to 69.95 .Many femeus makes and faveriie styles. Save today! 8—Used Gas Ranges ...*........0-ceceeeevees San Werkipg condition. Famees makes, 1—USED Electric Apartment Size Range.... Famous make and quality. Save teday. 1—USED Electric 40-Inch Range.............$99 Like new condition, Hurry in today and save. 4—USED 10-Inch Table Model TV............$29 6—USED 121,-Inch Table Model TV..... oe 0008 10—USED 17-Inth TV ......... ie ve0ecee OURO 4—USED 20-Inch TV .............-6. os eee 9990 1—USED Radio-Phono Combination Console. . . .$25 1—USED Radio-Phono-TV Combination .....59.95 Biend finish. Ideal fer recreation reom, Murry in teday. USED Electric Motors .......:.......... ree *) ‘a and 1/6 bersepewer. Ideal for many ures! 12—Reg. 6.99 3-Pe. Peel Cane Table Set........4.88 Hand made and imported. For indeer or eutdeor use. rh 22—Reg. 14.95 Aluminum Outdoor Grill....... 12.88 Pertable with heed. Twe rubber tired wheels, Rast resistant, -10.88 8—Reg. 14.95 Imported Peel Cane Settee... . Hand made and imported, Weather resistent. Lightweigh., 20—Reg. 7.98 Imported Peel Cane Tables.......4.88 Hand made and weather resistant, Reund er obleng shapes, 22—Reg. 10.98 Imported Peel Cane Shell Chairs .7.88 Wreught tren legs. Weather resistant, Merry im teday and save, 20—Reg. 12.95 All Aluminum Golf Cart........8,88 Lightweight, adjustable with ball bearing wheels, 10—Reg. 14.95 5&Pe. Outdoor Picnic Set........ 8.88 - & folding steels, 1 felding table, Leng lasting. Save today. 6—Reg. 7.98 Large Size Double Ring Plastic Wading Pool ..................0.. 5.88 Tremendous fun fer the kiddies, Harry in today and save! 32—Reg. 6.98 All Metal Lawn Chairs........... 4.88 Recker or stationary. Red er green. Hurry im today and save! 5—Reg. 19.95 All Aluminum Chaise Lounge. .14.88 Canvas covering, Lightweight easy te move, Folds compactly 4—Reg. 69.95 Full Length Glider and Cushion Set «a. ¢i0 bse sie is on one pee. G88 Compictely water repellent. All steel frame. Save today. 5—Reg. 14.95 Fiberglas Filled Chaise Pad... .10.88 Fer the patio or beach use. Hurry in teday, Waiter repellent, 10—Reg. 9.98 5-Ft. Striped Umbrella.......... 5.88 Fer the patio or beach. Folds compactly. Hurry in today and save. 14—Reg. 79.95 Assembled 12-Ft. Boat......... $58 Ready te paint and launch. Vully guaranteed! Save today! 10—Reg. $57 12-Ft. Boat Kit.................. $44 Complete pre-cut parts ready fer assembly and use. ‘4-inch plyweed. CHILDREN'S WEAR SECOND FLOOR 50—Reg. to 1.98 Girls’ Cotton Sundresses....... 88c Sanforised cottons in sleeveless and belere styles. 1 to @x. 30—Reg. 1.19 Infants’ Crib Sheets....... -. oes 6088 Fitted sheets in rich Sanferized cotton. Regulation size. 40—Reg. 1.00 Boys’ Wash Shorts ......... ooo e BSC Sanforized denim-twills, Boxer with sipper fly. 4 te 1%. 50—Reg. 1.98 Boys’ Swim Trunks........ ocees O80 Cottons, rayens and lastex. Prints and solids. 4 to 12. 30—Reg. 2.98 Little Girls’ Sundresses...... % f N ya. OEY, ~S See. | UN jy I) _ > ee The Stroh Brewery Co., Detroit 26, Michigan ry You'll like al f / For, Your TV Enjoyment: PRESTON FOSTER in WATERFRONT (Teesdays at 10 P. M., Channel 7)—THOMAS MITCHELL fe MAYOR OP THE TOWN (Mondays at 10 P, Mi, Chenne? 41; f af THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JULY 26, 1955, Flint Man Is Fined yesterday, Willie R. Stone, 47,| concealed pistol when 1520 Avenue A, Flint, was fined July 9 in Birmingham. $100 by Judge Frank L. Doty. ~ In Oakland County Circuit Court Stone pleaded guilty to carrying a “WINDERS — WINDERS” Look—See—Compare ! Are You Building—Are You Modernizing? Aluminum Doors, Windows, Jelousies, Screens Casemen* Florida and Recreation Rooms Our Specialty _> = SEE >. AWNINGS... ee FIBERCLAS AND S ALUMINUM ALUMINUM STORM SASH & SCREEN COMBINATIONS JALOUSIE DOORS CASEMENT STORM SASH - SCREENS JALOUSIE WINDOWS WOOD DOUBLE HUNG WINDOWS AWNING WINDOWS | ALUMINUM DOUBLE HUNG WINDOWS CASEMENT WINDOWS' ALUMINUM G FIBERCLAS AWNINGS FREE ESTIMATES — 36 MONTHS TO PAY Open 6 Days a Week — 7:30 A.M. to 6 P.M. . . 1661 South FE 4-2598 Ge (tL [iy Telegraph Home Equipment Co. Pontiac Pope Notes Need for More Priests VATICAN CITY # — Pope Pius XII said today the Roman Catholic Church is suffering from a grave shortage of priests in Jatin America, . The Pope’s warning was made in an apostolic letter to the Latin- American hierarchy, now meeting in Rio de Janeiro. The letter was the grave and increasing problems of the church in Latin America. The pope said the scarcity of priests has been noted during the entire past century of Latin-Ameri- can history. But it is a deficiency, he added, that ‘‘is constantly becoming more gravely dangerous . . . despite magnificient demonstrations (of faith) that sometimes have reached the heroism of martyrdom, crown of the strong.” Pontiac Police Probe School Window Breaking Pontiac Police today are investi- gating window breakings at two city schools. Caretakers at Lincoln Junior High said nine 10x16-inch panes, valued at $21 were smashed on the west side of the building some- time Sunday night. Four 16x37- inch windows also were reported broken last night at Owen School. Seismograph Markings Indicate Sharp Quake NEW YORK Ww — A “fairly sharp’ earthquake was recorded on the Fordham University seis- mograph early today. The first shock occurred at 12:13:29 a.m. EDT and the second at 12:20:52, They were about 3,500 miles from New York but the di- rection could not be determined. ———— — a First Woman Mayor Seated in Port Huron PORT HURON (#—Port Huron — ‘the City Commission and an English teacher at Port Hurton High School. City Commissioners last night chose Miss Reed, formerly mayor | pro tem, to succeed Mayor Thomas |E. Woods, 44, who resigned to be- ceme executive director of the Port Huron-Marysville Community Chest. He had served as the city's chief executive since 1951 and had been a member of the commission since 1943. Miss Reed's term expires in April, 1957. Foundations Show Individual Traits LANSING W — Private founda-'! tions in America are as individual- istic as the men who established Emory W. Morris of Battle Creek told the Michigan State University centennial symposium on education that ‘“‘We have never tried to. influ- ence education in the sense of ad- vocacy of particular theories or doctrines. The major purpose of Kellogg Foundation support is to help people to help themselves, to aid people to find new and better solutions for the many problems confronting them.” Morris said, ‘‘We take the posi- tion that we do not have a thing to sell, not even influence. Fur- ther, we do not have any problems. People, communities, countries, universities may have problems. We may be willing to help them, but in doing so we are going to make sure that the problems re- main with them and are not left on our doorstep,” There were 1,364,000 U.S. college students in 1939 compared to 2,- 475,000 in 1954. Drys, Wets Even Up in Michigan Voting LANSING #—The wets and the drys apparently broke about even in liquor-by-the-glass elections in Michigan last year, the State Liq- uor Control Commission reported today. { that incomplete tabulations showed the glass’ sales question was ap- proved in 12 communities where it had not been legal before, that it was defeated in 10 communities and tied in one other where it was not legal previously and that two communities tossed out bar sales after previously legalizing them. taled 10,590 and of those voting | against them totaled 72,794. How- ; big boost by Highland Park, which has 46,393 inhabitants. Filling Station Owner Reports Breakin Here An estimated $35 in cash and merchandise was taken from a Shirley street filling station last night during a breakin, Pontiac Police said. Owner Charles H. Brown, of West Bloomfield Township, said $8 was taken from a vending machine, $7 from the cash register and two boxes of spark plugs valued at $20. Entry was made by breaking a side window. Alcoholism Conference Opening at Kalamazoo KALAMAZOO ® — A statewide conference opening at Western Michigan College tomorrow will study the problem of alcoholism. Sponsored by the State Board of Alcoholism, the conference will continue through Friday. The purpose of the conference, \the board said, is to ‘‘find the most effective means of solving the problem of alcoholism.” “100 TRADE-IN Allowance Given for Your Old Refrigerator REGARDLESS of AGE or CONDITION IT PAYS TO BUY YOUR APPLIANCES WHERE YOU CAN GET SERVICE! . . and, here at Clayton's, we have our own complete service department, to as- sure your complete satisfac- tion with every purchase! rT" TwTwTeeehlehlelhl el eee ehULeehUwLh CU % Jumbo-Size 80 Lb. Built-in Freezer Chest % Big-Family 12 Cubic Foot Refrigerator! % New Handidoor Shelves—Designed Double Deep to Give You More Space Than Ever Before! % Twin Porcelain Crispers—With Glass Shelf Cover! . ‘\casy TE ...on this & 3 + *CUSTOMATIC Means Completely Automatic! % No Defrosting—It's All Done Automatically! % Not Last Year's Model—But A Brand New 1955 NORGE Customatic! Finest and Newest of ALL! % Both Refrigerator And Freezer All In One Unit! PUCeA NOTHING LIKE IT - near this price! NO PARKING PROBLEMS at Cla takes only 's few mina te Clayton's . FE 5-8811 and FE 5-8974 ep tie ee * OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS x | NEW 1955 | NORGE { REFRIGERATOR- FREEZER Combinatior YOURS FOR ONLY $3195 WITH TRADE-IN Regular Price $419.95 - - at anywhere ‘s there is Bf < ates to drive out te do it now? PHONES: Chairman Frank Blackford said. The population. of the communi- tri ties voting favorably on bars to- | ever, the dry column was given a} Pair Start Race Around World All on Airlines SAN FRANCISCO w — A race around the world in opposite di- rections began last night from the San Francisco International Air- Andrew W. Lerios, local travel agency executive, left on a Pan American Airways plane, Honolulu- bound at 11,18 p-m. PDT yester- day. oe LJ * An hour 22 minutes later — at 12:40 a.m, today — Susan Bryan, Miss San Francisco International Airport, departed for Dallas on the first leg of her eastbound global Pp. Circling the earth to West and in San Francisco next weekend, when Miss Bryan will ‘reign at a flight-o-rama sponsored by the Junior Chamber of Commerce at the new 14 million dollar airport. Miss Bryan is attempting to set a round-the-world record for non- jet commercial flight. Crofoot Cubs Hold Awards Presentation Cub pack No. 8 of Crofoot school field for a softball game and pres- entation of awards, given by Cub- master Kenneth Goff. About 40 persons, including cubs and parents, attended the ceremonies. The ball game was directed by School Principal War- ren Abbott. Award winners were Kenneth Mitchell, Bear badge; Billy Pres- son and Jack Bennett, Gold ar- rows; Richard Seelye, Silver ar- row, and Brian LaLone, a Gold and Silver arrow. In honor of their recent birth- days, Charles Cornell, Jack Ben- nett, and Michael Measel received Bear Books. Lion Books went to Duff Masterson, James McCurdy, Kenny Goff and Ernest ‘Humph- ures. Plaps were made for a picnic to be held in August. DON’T BE DISCOURAGED! To recover a loss, find a job, fill a vacancy, dial FE 2-8181 to place Classified ads! Star-Home Savings } Double Stamps Too 39¢ Quelity PERCALE-- CHAMBRAY 22° va. , CHENILLE SPREADS 2.99 Size 70x90 WHITE BLANKETS | hoe Dacron Pillows cc sescne se ASE 4 1.99 Size 21x36 LOOP RUGS ” Bath Mat Sets.. 1.99 2.69 Fall Size CANNON , SHEETS iy Cannon Pillow Cases ..,,..49¢ 1.69 Short. Long CURTAIN PANELS 1.00 Extra Large BATH TOWELS a0 Guest Towels ...........25¢. | East, the travelers plan to be back | = é met last night at the school athletic | 7 McLellan, Wolf badge; James| i” 75¢ Underweer ....... s SE DOUBLES? RED STAMP DAY GEORGES-NEWPORTS Save Up to 4... Get Double Stamps Teo Entire Stock of Ladies’ Summer DRESSES SAVE UP TO To 8.99 Values Go at Only OUT THEY GO!—All Ladies PLAY TOGS SAVE UP TO Ht ii ji F Big Group of Summer MEN‘S WEAR SAVE UP TO 8.99 Check, Solid Pants . .3.88 9.99 Cuffed Geb. Pents. .5.88 3.99 Nylon Shirts. . 1.88 1.99 Cotton rt Shirts. .99¢ -99 Men's Swim Swits . . 1.99 3 10.99 Men‘s Summer Robes 5.88 4.99 Seersucker Pajamas, 2.88 49 THE BERRYS THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JULY * Be te cemeroed Oae U* Pe OH. Os bead Cetera | } IMA helping hand =} WORTH REMEMBERING SE @ You can have confidence in this belief about us: We provide the finest of funeral facilities and pro- Mother of Nine to Get Vacation One- Armed Woman, Family to Be Guests of Detroit Manufacturer Regardless of Circumstances, Donelson-Johns Service 1s Available . . . Financial distress may make it necessary !0 have the funeral of the very lowest possible cost—or paid for by public funds At the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, we recognize our obligation to a trust. Every funeral regardless of the cost, or who de- frays the expense, is conducted with beauty and dignity. Our service is available to all —and we will clways serve you well. BOSTON —"'I never knew peo- ple could be so good.” : That was Mrs. Richard O'Reilly's Parking ‘Phone breathless comment when she Our Pramna DPD I FEDERAL learned that, os Me a ar = \ 44511 # | paper story, a roit manufac- Fy onetson | turer had offered her, her husband and their nine children a free two- week vacation on Lake Erie. S : Z Associated Press reporter Rich- ‘ ard Sinnott wrote a story July 4 describing how Mrs. O’Reilly, who has only one arm, raised her chil- dren in a happy home. She advo- cates ‘‘a lot of children if a family | wants a lot of happiness.” The story, appearing in the De- troit Free Press, captured the attention and the heart of John on auto insurance Green, president of the Latayette Machinery Corp. in Detroit, Green with State Farm Mutual's | sent a letter to the Boston Globe pevonncooeeeeees | telling how he and his wife want- ‘two weeks with them. * * * Green's offer includes: free run | of a large guest house at a small /resort he owns 30 miles from De- troit in Hanron, Ont., a private beach, fishing facilities, a play- ground and a host of other attrac- tions—even a crib for the young- est O'Reilly, 4-month-old Richard Jr. = * wocceccccsrre® ed the 11-member family to spend fessional services—as economically as possible. ‘Volunteers Aid R esearch Israel lect as Human ‘Blood Plants’ | | gta f0O ! PHILADELPHIA, — Nineteen and directing traffic in the city's New Parliament ! ee aes Funeral Home 79 Oskiend Ave. city park guards have become busiest arteries, are all volunteers. : tt : ae i _ Some give blood before going on * We are members of National Selected Morticians, | part-time “bl factories” in an ; : Social Democrat Labor an association of funeral directors of high ‘experiment. scientists here hope ‘ty. others after their daily | of pli . . ideals, ethical practices and business integrity will go a long way toward ending —_ Party Maintains Lead | = the world’s shortage of life-giving! Before blood enters the fraction- Majority in Knesset plasma. | ator, the calcium is removed so it . will not clot. In the machine, it -The guards, all hardworking and ||, whirled around in a centrifuge,| JERUSALEM, (#—Israelis voted active, have been donating blood | which separates plasma and red | today for their third Parliament every two weeks, about five times | celis Refrigeration prevents de-| since the Jewish nation was the frequency aPproved for the struction of white and red blood founded in 1948, No marked average donor by the American 1). jchanges in foreign or domestic Red Cross. . policies were expected to result. * SPECIAL LOS pItcHEN CABINETS i: Se ee | In the unusual part of the ex- eee eee rd aes | =. * === Estimetes given on lots of 5 ; : Ss! 4 into ; more. eet me ae Le phono cay donor's arm. During the whole | It appeared likely the Mapai, | ‘er ra a ae and re corpuscles, process, which lasts between 29| the Social Democrat labor party | One Lot of Picture Windows | @ oo e blood cells are im- and 25 minutes, the needle is never headed by Prime Minister Moshe 1 /. Pri ce mediately returned to the donors /removed from the donor’s arm. Sharett and David Ben-Gurion, 2 , system by the apparatus, known again would dominate the one- _as the Cohn blood fractionator. | : chamber Knesset being chosen for It is the loss of these ceils ROK Off C ‘ a four-year term. The Mapai held ek a normal donation that ICers apture leg ot ra 120 seats in the second ‘limits the number of times and, / ‘ nesset, | |the frequency a person can cre Dean § Ist Questioner _. * , | blood. It takes about a month for | ; Ben-Gurion, Israel's first prime the body to build up red blood| SEOUL, u—South Korean coun- Minister and 69-year-old elder cells but lost plasma can be re- terintelligence agents today an-| statesman, already has agreed to plenished overnight. | nounced arrest of an alleged Com-;resume the premiership if his Joseph Smolens, bacteriologist in| Munist agent who is supposed to| party is returned to power, He charge of the project at the Chil- | have questioned Maj. Gen. William | resigned in 1953 but came out of dren's Hospital in Philadelphia, | F- Dean in a Red prison camp in retirement last February to be- said the Fairmount Park guards S°uth Korea shortly after Dean's | come defense minister in Sharett's have shown no ill effects in the Capture in August 1950. | coalition Cabinet. three-month-old experiment, the | __ ROK officials accused Lee Chang | Sharett is expected to continue | first of its kind. eae 23, of ae ee — as foreign minister. He filled the . oo & onju, questioning an, an st under Ben-Gurion and held on Smolens said the new proces then. passing Dean's answers to to it after becoming prime min- may enable persons to give up a/| the Communists pint of blood a week or about 50|' “They emphasized that Dean gave pints a year. That would be 10 1, military information in fe oat imes the amount now permitted. | ry 1 e : IN Dull, A . swers but said that in itself did Not Dull, Anyway After 5 p.m. FE 5-4506 Phone FE 5-3281 357 N. Cass New Forms of Complete Coverage Replace old fashioned policies . They're new, they're neat, they're more economical. Call us for rates and complete information. Kenneth G. . * . eee \In case of a national emergency | not minimize Lee's “crime of spy | i Rig ' be ? 1 4 . 4 When shown the letter, Mrs. | the plasma thus obtained could | ing and informing.” LOS ANGELES wW—Willis Gold- 4 “< a , i= EM PST E y 4D) O'Reilly exclaimed: “You bet |mean the saving of thousands of/ ‘The spokesman said Lee had! beck, screen director and writer, we'll go. Dick and I have never lives. been captured “just before he was was divorced yesterday by tele-| SURANCE had a vacation, what with nine children and all—but we've got a ‘car and I think it has got a trip | left in it.” . * * Her husband was 100 miles off Cape Cod but he will probably walk into half-packed suitcases when he returns today to their second-floor home, He has been employed helping to anchor a “Texas tower” floating radar sta- Harvey Perry, FE 2-0201 fois Ts “This is a wonderful country,” James Schell, FE 4-9546 |) airs. ovReilly said. “I never knew | people could be so good. It will Franklin Ahrens be marvelous, You know Dick and FE 4-9546 | I never even had a honeymoon — | but by golly — we'll have one now Earl Davis, FE 4-9546 — nine kids and all!" on phere ‘Copter Pilot Learns Only Photos Wanted Robert Gaff Jr., OR 3-2778 ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, uw» — | Lt. Paul Smith, pilot of a Coast Vern Hartmann, FE 4-9546 j Guard helicopter, saw a man wav- z } ing frantically from the beach. FRANKLIN AHRENS Leo G. Huffman, Trained in rescue missions, _ FE 2-0201 'Smith descended until he ‘was hovering a few feet from the sand. Lester Oles, FE 2-0396 The man and his friends focussed cameras, took several pictures and waved Smith on his way. NEW LOW PRICE ON SD lecorator pillows of Koolloam Ct Condliored. But still not half as happy as you'll be when you see our appeating parade of Edsonart Decorator Pillows—fully molded Koolfoam that never loses shape, stays fresh, soft and bouncy. Four sprightly shapes, with washable, removable Zip-covers im myriad fabrics and huee—the spice and sparkle that makes a room a picture! Priced so lightly you'll want them all. x17” Racarel 12” x 12” Box, was $5.25, now...... .$4.25 was $4.00, now...... .$3.25 12” x 12” Oblong, 12” x 12” Round Box, was $4.00, now. .:.... .$3.25 was $4.00, now.......$3.25 Zip Covers in Corduroy or Linen $2.00 (18 PLAIN COLORS) MOL 1666 S. Telegraph FE 4-0516 Open Monday and Friday Nights Park Right at the Door The experiment with the 19 park | scheduled to go to the United | vision fashion expert Helen O'Hara guards will continue for another States, under an assumed name, | who testified that he ‘‘either froze nine months. The guards, whose | for the purpose of spying against| up like an icicle or was vitriolic duties include horse back riding | the United States.’ and abusive.” ron St. Ph. FE 4-8284 LOOK! WEVE NEVER MADE IT EASIER FOR YOU TO OWN A MERCURY ! THE NEW 198-HORSEPOWER MONTCLAIR HARDTOP COUPE, shown above, is one of Mercury's 11 models, in 3 series. There is a Mercury priced to fit any budget. = As Mercury sales go up—your cash outlay goes down . . . THE BIG MOVE IS TO MERCURY Dont miss the biggest summer savings 1g ng yet ! Mercury is setting new Pad YOU SAVE 4 WAYS with Mercury salesstillboom- AND LOOK WHAT YOU GET Ecelusive styfin sexepeneyony pera | ing, we can offer top allowance for your present car. shared by no other car. 11 models in 3 series to have been bought since 1946. 195s Mercury prices start below 13 models in the low _ choose from. A bigger-all-over Mercury—in length, . price field*—so you save again. Mercury's operat- width and wheel base. A new super-compression L ing economy and low upkeep save you still more. suPER-TORQUE V-8 engine—198 horsepower in the of And remember: Mercury consistently leads its field Mercury Montclair (shown above); 188 horse- FA in resale value—as independent surveys show. power in the Mercury Custom and Monterey. Plus wales a . ae ener sddigaes en extra-value features at no extra cost! To save the most, act now. Stop in today! wsing @ Mercury Custom 2-door Sedan (not iMvetrated), ' 106 J or Traaaas +. IT PAYS TO OWN A : FOR FUTURE STYLING, enacted Pat : | SUPER POWER = Don't miss the big television hit, Ed Sullivan's “TOAST OF THE TOWN,” Seiday evening, 7:00 to. 8:00. Siation WIBK-TV, Channel 2. CENTRAL LINCOLN-MERCURY SALES, INC. 40 West Pike Street F ine Dreperies and Floor Coverings Since 1941 F i f . f j g PY hd - i f at A Pe Phone FE 2-9167. i VY, Ho Ta i y ZA iy 6 > Simms; | Hallman so ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, _TORSDAY, JULY 26, 1955. TODAY'S ASSIGNMENT FOR: JUNIOR EDITORS JUNIOR EDITORS SEE AMERICA—2 Statue of Liberty When Junior Editors visit New York City they will want to see the Statue of Liberty which stands on Bedloe’s Island in New York harbor. The colossal copper statue is that of a woman dressed in a loose robe. Her right arm holds a torch high, while her left clasps a tablet bearing the date of the Declaration of Independence. On her head rests a crown with huge spikes, like sun rays. At her feet is a broken chain people struggling for liberty. 7% which is seldom noticed. It is a symbol of the bonds which chain a More than half a million people every year travel by ferry from Manhattan Island to see the statue and climb as high as its crown. The statue, the largest ever made, was a gift of friendship from the people of France to the United States, Frederic Auguste Bartholdi designed it, It is made of thin sheets of copper hammered over a steel framework, The framework, resembling an oil derrick, was made by Gustave Eiffel, who designed the Eiffel Tower in Paris. Standing 151 feet high, the statue weighs a total of 450,000 pounds. The torch rises 305 feet above the base of the pedestal. § It was presented to this country in 1884, brought here later and un- veiled in 1886. In 1924 it became a national monument. Every foreign visitor who comes to America knows about this > famous lady who lifts her lamp of liberty. As ships come into the bay, _ |@® passengers rush to the rail to greet her. 7 For your statue of the Statue of Liberty paste this picture down on stiff paper. When dry, color with crayons. Cut out along the heavy | lines and feld on the dotted lines. Paste the blank tab under the tab > farthest left, bend the two grass panels forward and the figure will ® stand up. Tomorrow: Natural Bridge — Li > Flint Invites Bunche FLINT \#—Dr. Ralph J. Bunche, under-secretary of the United Na- tions, has accepted an invitation to ~ a reception in his honor at Flint’s International Institute Sept. 4. He is due here that day to speak at a “Faith and Progress Rally’ being held im connection with Flint’s Centennial Celebration. (Advertisement) Flint Druggist Stops Bleeding Pites ry complaint.” Why eafier! Get bottle of RECTORAL today at Walgreen's; Thrifty; J. V.; ut | Army Base Sports Area ‘Named for WW II Hero FORT RILEY, Kas. (INS)—John D. McGrath, posthumous Congres- sional Medal of Honor winner from Norwalk, Conn., will be honored Aug. 7 when the new athletic field at Camp Funston is dedicated in| his name. McGrath, a radio operator with G company, 85th Regiment, 10th division, gave his life while neu- tralizing three enemy machine gun nests during the World War II battle at Castel D’Aiano, Italy. DSR Yearly Net Profit Reported at $514,595 DETROIT W—The Detroit De- partment of Street Railways has reported a net profit of $514,595 for the fiscal year ended June 30. For the year ended June 30, 1954, the profit wag $1,132,500. Meanwhile. today, unions repre- senting bus, streetcar and trolley ‘}coach operators presented wage "3: |increase demands which the DSR estimated would cost $7,500,000 an- ay: G walls and woodwork regain ore newly painted look in just a few minutes! Use the famous make-it-yourself formula on the Bo-Peep bottle for the world’s finest cleaner for. any painted surface! Plenty of other labor-saving uses, too. Read AMMONIA CLEANING COMPOUND It cleans! IT SUDS! It’s wonderful! the label! Little BUENOS AIRES, July 5 @— woman “spiritual chief of the nation.” Eva Peron, blonde and beautiful wife of President Juan Domingo Peron, died of cancer at 8:25.the evening of July 26, 1952. The date of her passing is a national day Tomorrow, the country comes to a eigen - standstill. Theaters, restaurants, sports events wi close for 24 hours, Only public transport and essential services will operate. Radios across the land will broadcast recorded mu- sie and memoria) programs. In past years, thousands of work- ers have paraded in Buenos Aires holding aloft portraits of Eva and waving torches But this Tuesday night, labor leaders have told their followers to gather only with flowers at the heatiquarters of the General Confederation of Labor (CGT) where an ever-burning torch lights a bust of Eva Peron. They will observe a moment: of silence at 8:25, listen to an oration and then stage a silent march dqwn the street, Plans for the pa- rade indicate it will be the largest in this capital since the June 16 naval rebellion. : Large — have been Giecouraged ne nan Carpenters have cas a mam- moth arch to cover the street be- tween CGT headquarters and the gleaming new structure rising as | Argentinian Industry Still in Memory of Eva Peron a home for the “Eva Peron Foun- dation,” the multimillion-dollar charity founded by the late first lady. Congressmen, army, navy and air force chieftains and scores of individuals and representatives of organizations will lay. floral ee Se et eS headquarters. A large portrait of her will be illuminated with flood- 's “shirtless” working man and symbol! of the Peronista movement. 93 Planes Join Patrol BALDWIN (#—A total of 93 pri- ae tee ee Michigan and nearby states, were One Full Yeor Guarantee Rox Ex Company ALWAYS reduced ... 123 only, be early Second Floor Girl’s romper pajamas reduced... 50° Cotton plisse, 1 G 2-pe. styles. Second Floor Children’s reduced ... ‘2-3 Includes many school. type shoes at real savings. Main Floor CANVAS OXFORDS reduced... *T 99 Women’s and chil- dren's popular red or blue play shoes. ‘Main Floor FIRST QUAL ITY! Printed Sailcloth Reduced—discontinued patterns, use for skirts, kiddies wear, play clothes) 9.56 ee as ee eee Oc yard Creose-Resistont Broadcloth Reduced—Beautiful fabric in good selection of colors and prints. Sew now for school................6-. 50c yard Acetate/Cotton Pongee Reduced—Popular dress and blouse WGTOTION eee ce select 50c yard Cotten/Dacron Dress Fabrics Reduced—Expensive once, but (not mow ee ne ee ee eee 50c yard Matched Towel Sets Reduced—Bath, face towels, matching cloths. Boxed eee ee eee eerie) eee .33 set Pillow Case Sets Reduced—Boxed gift sets, 19 only............. 1.99 set Pleated Cotton Reduced—Permanent pleats, accordion type, stay in through washing and wearing ........... 0.0 e eee eee eee tenes 9c per inch Remnants that you can use at bargain prices. all Wool Blankets Reduced—One of a kind, soiled in display........ 8.00 Denim Cafe Curtains Reduced—36” length, stripes, plains. .........- 99c Chromspun Draperies Reduced—Ready to hang. Color fast........ 2.99 Drew Draperies at a special price—Solid colors, ready-made......... 2.88 Double Width Chromspun Ruffled Curtains Reduced—186x90. 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Weenie neers aieis ares 4.99 Women’s Romper Pajomes Reduced ..........++,...-> SCHOO eH OO. 99e Women’s Plisse Gowns Reduced .........0ccc ccc cen ccc e s IRANI Nylon Hose Reduced *e** +e @ eo @ eeeeeeeseeeeteteeaeeeee eee eee xen bh uw Summer eee Reduced ....... weceicdecule cielo sales ere tex — Panties Reduced—Loce trim ....... gai D se eeiielee eee was ae PENNEY’S BASEMENT Men’s Work Shoes Reduced .... 2.0... ene 4.00 Men’s Gaps Reduced ©... cece teeters 50¢ Boys’ Summer Slocks Reduced ....... 6... ee eee eee cee eee 1.66 Boys’ Play Shorts Reduced—Sizes 4 to 10... .. 1... cee ee eee ee 50c Boys’ Sport Shirts Reduced—All short sleeves included ............. 99c Boys’ Swim Trunks Reduced ......... 000s ese eeee cern ere n nee WUE FINAL WEEK— PENNEY’S JULY BLANKET EVENT PICK NOW the blankets you will need PAY LATER on LAYAWAY | -PENNEY’S THIRD FLOOR women’s | sportswear | | reduced... Includes everything | | in sailcloth, baby cord, denim, shorts, § $ $ halters, blouses, skirts, britches and Bermuda shorts. Second Floor Percale reduced...... 19¢ Butcher weave reduced 19c ALL Summer Dress Shirts reduced... | 99 Cool, oper weave fabrics. | MEN’S SLACKS REDUCED 2 “4 6 rics, denim, sail- GONE! cloth, tropic weight rayon, acron bien rayon, dacron blends, plus some year ‘round fabrics. Main Floor ‘ Fm , Going... Going... ene” SPECIAL SAVINGS! We must make room Vp } : / E tol anaten' merchandise! ~ SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS reduced... 99° Every summer shirt included, and hundreds to choose from. Dacron, nylon, rayon, cotton fabrics, all washable. All from regular stock. Main Floor I d { 4 ! |: oS hs | _THE PONTIAC PRESS TUESDAY. JULY 26, 1988 ces Fa. : a | cer gee me ES ot ‘Cities to Lose Representatives Cutin Board of Supervisors Main Goal of Present Slice Is to Streamline Operations Fifteen cities of Oakland County are expected to shed some of their representatives from the Oakland County Board of Supervisors by August 2, under provisions of state law Size of the board. must be re- duced from 91 to 68, under provi- sions of am state law signed June 28 by Gov. G. Mennen Williams. ‘The move was recommended by a joint committee of Oakland city and township supervisors, te replace a mere drastic slice in city membership under a pre- vious setup designed to stream- line the board’s operation. The cut in membership on the governing board of the county will be done on a population basis, with cities under 4,000 population having one_representative. Population of 4,001- to 9.000 will warrant two members, in the scale | devised, Birmingham stands to lose one member of its five; along with Highland Park. Ferndale’s total will now be one less than its cur- rent six, but Pleasant Ridge and Oak Park will each lose two, Population figures aren't definite for the newly-established city of Keego Harbor, but it is ex- pected that it will be cut from | three to one member. Royal Oak is due for a cut from seven to six | representatives. Syivan wake, Farmington and lathrup are all down to one, which is what Bloomfield Hills had all along previously. Berk- will lose one, for a total of , and Clawson will go from three seated members to two. Huntington Woods is expected to claim only two seats in the future. instead of the present four, and South Lyon will drop from two to wanother new city, Walled Lake, is expected to be cut to one repre- sentative, instead of the present two, ‘Y’ Summer Fun Club Youngsters to Tour Detroit A Detroit Police Station will be investigated tomorrow by journey to the Detroit Historical and Children’s Museums, after a 1 p.m, lunch at Wayne Univer- | sity. Precinct 13 is Detroit's newest, and is located on Canfield and Woodward, Boys and girls in the club, whose ages range from 8 to 14, will be accompanied by | 12 adult/ leaders and four staff | members of the ‘Y’, said George Balch, ‘Club director. The / group will teave here by busses at 9:30 a.m. for Detroit. and /plan on arriving home by 4 p.m. After lunch in Wayne's Stu- dent Union, club members will tour the University’s campus.: ‘Besides the 12 high school lead- | ers, other adult leaders are Balch, Gym Instructor T..J. Slosson, and Harvey Griswold and Maureen Slosson of the Y's Craft Shop. Tomorrow's trip is the second of the summer series. For next Wednesday, the group has sched- uled a picnic-swim at the Pontiac Lake Recreation. Three Are Sentenced in Breakin of Station 150 Trying pits ne cei a Seams youngsters of oe nec us oikal port, 121, and drunk driving. | Summer Fun ub, ho | | Gwendolyn Kuenzer became thé! bride of Stanley R. Roosa Satur- | day in a 6 p.m. ceremony at the | Lutheran Church of the Ascen- sion, Pontiac. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred J. Kuenzer of 6435 Lanman. Mr, and Mrs. Leon- Warrants Issued Here Total 1,458 Warrants issued by the Oakland the first half of 1955 totaled 1,458, Robert chief investi- gator. C. Miller, Royal Oak branch, Total charges for specific of- Stephen J. Roth. fenses pany Ve fuse ‘intent to kill - mu | intent po rape, led weapons, 1: assault a ap * @ suspende drun: poe rat na Sy 5; grand larceny. 7; taking indecent liberties, 8 kidnapt larceny by conversion, 12; larceny bullding, 16; manslaughter, 3; first ton 1, and negligent homi- felonious assault, indecent exposure af aree murder, cide, Reckless driving, 71; robbery armed, ! an unlicensed dot, 76; uttering and publishing, 28: [bigamy 1, and failure to bury @ ‘dead anima | ‘Drinking Medicines Fatal to Baby Girl | | DETROIT WA 2% year-old grt died last night after drinking a MR. AND MRS, STANLEY ROOSA fifere Gwendolyn Kuenzer Is Wed in Lutheran Rite too DRAYTON PLAINS — Lois | County Prosecutor's Office during | jear Woodhull Lake. according to figures released by Given Prison Term Of these, 1,032 were processed at the Pontiac office and 426 at the | pleading guilty to an armed rob- | of ot or marker sssault with Miles of Flint last June after ,Monday at Mt. Calm Mercy Hos- : breaking and ones: ‘ner 4 “| Austin Family Reunion x and Gisoreeriy, 7 Slate Election for Franchise Waterford to Decide at Polls on Consumers Power Plan WATERFORD TOWNSHIP—The township board set Wednesday, Sept. 7 as the date for a special election in the township, for’ resi- aents to decide on granting the ito do local gas business in the township. The gas company paid $3,500 for the cost of the special! election. Clerk Louis Barry was author- ized for bids for the extension of the water main on Hillcliff Road. Bids will be opened August 15. The board went on record as op- posing section 7 of the United State House of Representatives bill 7072, regarding cost-sharing in the moving of utilities. The following liceses were ap- proved: SDM for Leo and Agnes Frankowski, 7890 Highland Road; hawkers and peddlers license, Flor- ine Matakas, 5217 Dixie Highway; transfer SDM from James Serra- | valla, to Anthony Anselmy, 4401 W. Huron, Apartment Project Stopped Temporarily HAZEL PARK—The city will not have any multiple dwellings, at least for the time being, Petitions aghinst them with more than 400 names were submitted to the city council at a noisy meeting held last night. surrounded by white carnatins Mayor Zigmund N. Niparko said and white rosebuds. this morning an election date will be set as soon as the names on Jean Sammons was the maid of | the petitions have been checked honor, and Norman Roosa served | py the city clerk. ioe Se re od | Secretary of the commission and ‘at the VFW hall. g eee have circulated petitions to | After a trip to Big Platte Lake, | : eve ates beni fe, en \the couple will make their home | County Deaths Mrs. John Palecky FARMINGTON—Funeral service for Mrs. John (Olga) Palecky, 68, 38082 12-Mile Rd., will be | bery charge before Circuit Judge | Thursday from the Thayer Funeral He was accused|Home. Burial will be in West She died ard Wood of 4003 Woodmere Dr. are the parents of the bridegroom. | For the ceremony the bride wore a ballerina-length gown of white crystallette over satin, with a sweetheart neckline. She wore a nylon, shoulder-length veil, and her bouquet was a white orchid Lf FLINT —Robert Smith, 25, of | Flint, was sentenced to 7'y to 35 _years in prison’ Monday after | of shooting and wounding Shedrick | Farmington Cemetery. | pital. —— | Surviving besides her husband jee two daughters and two sons, Mrs. James Gaffney and Edward DRAYTON PLAINS—The Austin both of Farmington, Mrs. John | /family reunion was held Sunday at Burkett of Wayne, and Jerry of | ‘the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack | Manchester. Also surviving, are - Grimes of Drayton Plains. About | one brother and two sisters, Viadi- robbing him of = 30. | 30 members of the family were | mir Regentik. Mrs. A. Raid), Mrs. | present. J. Mitecek and one B grandchild School Construction Bill Won't Get Vote This Term WASHINGTON (INS)—The school construction bill became a casualty of the adjournment drive today. House leaders decided to troversial measure until next year. Rep. Augustine Kelley (D-Pa), the bill’s sponsor, said he anticipated no action this year. Speaker Sam Ray- burn (D-Tex), pointed out, postpone action on the con- however, that the measure can -be considered when Congress. reconvenes in January. | Ginaumer Power Co.a franchise CONQressional Bill May Save Girl Trip WASHINGTON (®—Four - year - old Jane Thomas of Dayton, Ohio, could skip that trip to Canada if Congress should pass a new bill in- troduced by Rep. Schenck of Ohio. Jane is a little girl who, because of a technicality in the immigra- tion law, is being asked to go to|” Canada so she can re-enter the United States “legally.” Schenck’s office said today his | bill would make her a resident without going to that bother. * * * The Immigration Service says Jane’s visa was made out im- properly in Italy when her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Thomas, took her to the United States. Service officials said her visa was-for a U. S. citizen. Actually, | they said, she is not a citizen since her father wasn’t living in the) United States for the five years | prior to his 21st birthday. Thomas has pointed out that he was overseas in the Army during that ito 3 Bodies Taken From Graves for Reburial WATERFORD TOWNSHIP — Caskets containing the bodies of |three persons buried more than 20 years were moved from the private Richmond Cemetery off Hatchery Road, between Airport and Crescent Lake Roads yester- day. The move was requested by heirs of an estate there. The bod- ies of Vera Busher, of Pontiac buried in 1931, and Clarence and | Nelson Long, of Detroit, buried in| 1934, were reburied in the Dray-| ton Plains Cemetery by the Purs- ley Funeral Home. Boy, 3, Drowns in Pit + Kelley expressed pleasure over the fact that the House Education Commit- tee completed action on the bill last Friday. He said: “This will give inter- | ested parties the opportunity to) discuss the legislation during the period Congress is in recess. Then, when we reconvene, the issues will bé more clear-cut and easier to act upon intelligently.” Before the measure can be | taken up by the House, it must | be cleared for the fleor by the | ‘rules committee, now jammed | with last-minute business, It is | even doubtful that a hearing can | be held on the bill unless ad- | journment is delayed beyond the goal of next Saturday or early | August, at the latest. The Kelley measure provides for 400 million dollars annually in fed- eral grants to the states over a four-year period, on a 50-50 match- ing basis, It also contains two al- | ternative methods for financing 'school construction, in line with President Eisenhower's recommen- | dations. These call for the issuance of _state bonds which would have the financial support of the federal government. In one instance the government would purchase t he bonds where states could not sell them in the open market at a reasonable interest rate. The gov- | ernment would also guarantee pur- chasers of state bonds against par- tfal loss if a state defaulted on its obligations. Five Youths Nabbed for Cabin Breakins BATTLE CREEK «® — Three. Battle Creek teenagers and two young men were taken to Cadillac | by State Police yesterday for ques- | tioning in 19 break-in thefts in Kalkaska County. They were arrested after 19 sum- mer cabins along Big Cannon Creek in Kalkaska County were looted Thursday night. State troopers said they found several cases of pop, a quantity FLINT #—Wesley Gorton, 3, of | of beer, two rifles, a shotgun, am- near Flint, drowned Monday in five feet of water in a gravel pit behind his home. Some automotive air condition- | ing systems are no larger than football, yet they can prduce cool | air equal to that of 24 household refrigerators. munition, a knife, a blackjack and fly rods when they arrested the ‘youths Sunday, The production of castor oil once aj} was centered jn southern Illinois. However, it was used mostly for lubricating purposes and not as a | helldren’ s wnedicine: ) WANT ADVENTURE EXPLORE WITH WANT-ADS solution of wintergreen oi] and. white pills. which police said she | and her two young brothers mixed 'while playing in their bathroom, | |She was Alberta McGinnis The brothers, Arthur, 7, and Les- lie, 4, were given first aid and re- | leased when it was learned they | had only tasted the liquid. | ‘The boys told police they mixed pate aees ro ateneh vend pat Ralph Sides found in-a cabinet, but ailing Wels to Gad he | All Rights Reserved pill box describea by the boys. Mrs, Mary McGinnis, 29, the | mother, said she had gone to bed earlier because she was not feel- A Lansing man and two Detroit youths yesterday were placed on three-year probation and assessed ing well, The children were found | by a roomer, Charles Van Zandt, | who heard them splashing around | in the bathroom, Alberta already Want-ads do almost anything! $150 court costs by Oakland County ; ‘il. Circuit Judge Frank L. Doty. They are Gerhard T. Luce, 22, of 633 Paulson, Lansing, Gary Fergusion, 17, of 2250 Poplar, Detroit, and Theodore Fransell, 17, of 4250 15th St., Detroit. They admitted July 18 breaking into A service station at 1716 N. Stephenson, Royal Oak, July 6. Builders Seek Change in State Housing Code KALAMAZOO w — The building officials conference of Michigan wants the State Housing Code over- hauled and revised. Meredith Vind of Kalamazoo, president of the conference, said yesterday proposed revisions will be placed before Gov. Williams at next month. Vind and L. L. Dawkins, “ak Park building inspector, will per- Avon Township Youth Is Placed on Probation Fenaie 1: tee Gerald Gravlin, \17, of -2770 Hart- "Vine, admitted July 18 that he on- ae Se it Fifteen Mile Greenfield Greentiest, Rae) July 10, “Nothing ventured — nothing gained” You're sure to gain with want-adVENTURE - To Place Your Ad—Dial FE 2-8181 THE PONTIAC PRESS: the year’s biggest salad thrill! You'll love its tongy, swoet-coer teste. No other dress- ing like it! An old Dutch formula blending exotic spices, herbs, vinegars and oils into the yeor's biggest taste thrill for salads, stows, seafoods, vegetables and mect. GET YOUR 2-FOR-} PACK NOW! SAVE AT THESE STORES Val-U-Way Stores w 8 Lipsen Markets Nations! Feed Stores Pantry Markets Holbrook Markets Tems Nerthwood Miis. Thrifty Markets LaRese Markets 8 & C Markets ABC Markets Stop and Shep Markets Detiance Stores ‘ . and other geod stores in this ares. 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Herd of South Pasadena, Calit., Just Arrived is getting it in another sure-fire we way—and is profiting in the put its bang into business. FUNGICIDES | When the bushy-bearded engl. -neer and metallurgist saw an an- ;cient cast iron field piece in a Ta sk er’ |West Coast museum five years ago, S he decided then and there to make ‘}}a miniature of it—and did. 63 W. Huron St. He's has been designing, bulld- FE 5-6261 ing, shooting and selling what he - calls “the world’s smallest real ee | cannon” ever since, according (Advertisement) | te Steelways, magazine - of . American tron and Steel In- New recipes stitute. Cannon-maker Herd builds his | cannon in several different scales, | for salad- |from _ one-half-inch-to-the-foot ° to| one-inch. d : h The “‘little big shots’’ really go | san WIC es bang like real cannons and have amazed many artillerymen with May! hipbohraptes hesdhgoskrpat emg their accuracy — one-inch bulls- on or : . | - ugan Better Mamas ad Gardens eyes Ot 200 yards. telis you how to make them and shows you how good they look New Badger Game? when you're through. “Put your salad in a sandwich,” page 96, COLDWATER (® — Lumpy‘ fur- | introduces you to Bean-salad | rows on the runways were causing Coneys, Ham 'n-eggwiches, and furrows on the brow of Branch other multi-deck specials that are | County Airport Manager Dale Mol- INSECTICIDES process. He took the cannon and |’ Texan Leading Korea Rebirth General Christenberry, War Veteran, Heading Relief Foundation NEW YORK (NEA) — On the sites of the ruins left by war with communism, new buildings are quick and easy answers to your - . ; what-to-eat problem. Get your lenkopf. So he went to work with) copy of August Better Homes & a power digger, blocked off a ridge Gardens today ... wherever | and came up with two live furry! magazines are sold! badgers. They were given to the Detroit Zoo. Homade Food Shop Cafeteria and Lunch Counter CALL HOMADE FE 2-6242 For complete catering service for banquets and wedding ategys Is dinners. Wedding cakes, £% party cakes and special oc- casion cakes are our specialty. We Also Have a Large Variety of Pastries x ? “he to Choose From! 4% fe Oe it . = . \ Fruit Punch Prepared SREY oY } to Order eX 2 o Punch Bowls and Cups War for Rental 144-146 NORTH SAGINAW STREET EVEN iF YOU'VE NEVER DANCED ‘BEFORE... JOIN THE FUN AT ARTHUR MURRAY'S Broinners — come tous are always su that they start right out Te on their very first lesson. The whole secret is Arthur Murray's amazing discovery, The Magic Step To Popularity, This oe ives you the key to all is so easy you can mas- weit it ia just 5 gr coal) fred omen you've never danc ‘ore! So don’t be an unhappy side- WILL YOU ACCEPT line sitter. Come to re vad Mur =a Hour $ 1) ray's now and be a stat on the dance floor. Studios open 10 AM to 10 PM daily, TRIAL LESSON? ARTHUR MURRAY School of Dancing 25 E. Lawrence St. Phone FE 2-0244 Insure With Agencies Displaying This Emblem Prank Andersen Daniels Agency Laselle Ageney, Agency Ine. Wm. W. Donaldson W. A. Pollock “Neyee W. Strait Austin-Nervell Agency Agency Giloride-Matlabn Agency Thatcher-Pattersen- Wernet Brommett- . Lincicome, Ine. BH. W. Huttentocher Ageney Crawford-Dawe- a. tL. Van Wagoner Greve Agency Maynard Johnsen Ageney, Inc. Pontiac Association of Insurance Agents ‘Wilkinson Agency = healing, You sit, Brough ister on doctor's “walk in in po > tests! mee eed ree thal relief Get new kainions Pesce ob Arup, ie rargery! Gin t Sul Se eappestt sitory form = tion offers this ntment or pout Here's why, Pazo that's easy to use, gives exact dose, (Advertisement) Jed to No surgery needed to reduce swellin ng of painful piles at ome! oka at ipposit mcaceeaiae ponent mired 6 en agro (omen tee - | Ete ores roved ients to re- v for —— =e ntment— | lieve pain, itching in- INLESS | stantly, pena swelling. STAINLESS | rising in the little Republic of Korea. Two years after hostilities ended in July, 1953, schools are /being rebuilt and business and agriculture, paralyzed during the Red invasion, are beginning to flourish again. “The road back is long and | rough but the Koreans are well on the way,” says Maj. Gen. Charles W. Christenberry, president of 'the American - Korean Foundation 'who has just returned from a Korean visit. “Much construction, more transportation, new hospitals, schools, universities and theaters mark the progress of the indus- | trious, determined and hopeful people of Korea.” A tall, lean and friendly Texan, Christenberry first went to Korea during the Communist invasion as Deputy Chief of Staff of the | U. S. and United Nations forces. | He came to appreciate and admire | the courage of the Koreans. | woRED FORGOT Today he believes the brave ‘people have been largely forgot- ten by the free world — despite / their great sacrifices in stemming | the tide of communism in Asia. As president of the American- Korean Foundation—whose mem- bership roster reads like a who's who in American political, busi- ness and cultural life — Gen. |Christenberry has decided to | dedicate himself to rebuilding the war-ravaged republic. | “Unlike any other oriental coun- | try in the Far East, the Koreans | have qualities that are very simi- lar to those of Americans,” | Christenberry explains. “They adapt themselves quick- ly. They appreciate the help given them by the U.S. Most of all, they don't want somebody to do every- thing for them.” One of the impressive signs of Korea's rebirth observed by the American-Korean Foundation team was the Ewha University—one of 43 new colleges in the Republic of Korea—where some 4,000 young women are studying. LIVE IN HUTS The majority of students live where they can — in dirt-floored huts, under crowded conditions— in fact, “in a manner that would be unacceptable even to the poor- est families in the U.S." They have little to eat and not even sufficient light for study in the evenings. , “Yet they bravely face all the handicaps\that go with such close and sparse living,” Christen- berry says. “The students show up for their classes neat and clean, with sim- ple yet attractive hairdo — with ‘their white waists and high-waist- ed skirts as neat as would be found at Vassar or Smith Col- lege.” Even the capital city of Seoul looks new, neat and Clean, says Christenberry. “There are no litterbugs in Ko- = True, the people have little O° waste, Every scrap of paper, | wood or food are as precious as gold. But pride of neighborhood | governs in Korea and streets and sidewalks — even those made of dirt—are swept clean daily.” Just Wanted to Exit Same Way He Entered NEW HAVEN, Conn, #—Daniel McCarthy, 21, drove his car through a plate glass display win- dow into a vacant store, turned right and started to drive out through another window, police said. They booked McCarthy, whose machine stalled halfway through the second window, on a charge of operating while under the influ- ence of liquor or drugs. Self Righteous MIAMI, Fla, @ — “Mind your own business,” retored Joseph Adjmi, 19, when a motorist asked if he didn't know he was breaking the law by jaywalking, The motorist — Municipal Judge Albert Dubbin, whose busingss in- cludes punishing traffic offenderé— took the advice. In court, Adjmi paid a $5-fine, Machine-made barbed wire ap- |. peared in about 1870. _ ie ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JULY 26, 1955 * < Nothing to lose but your heart! eeceeoeeeonreo ee een eeee See Ges es eg eR eg A BE 0-0 New Dodge Coronet V-8 Club Sedan with Lancer styling! Some day soon you may be walking hardtops the most talked-about cars on past our showroom windows when sud- the road today—bar none! aaa ary bests tt! Low! Lithe! Alive Then comes the good news! This smart N EW Dodge Coronet V-8 Club Sedan is actually And in the few seconds it takes to priced below hardtops in the low priced 5 appraise its eager lines, you've fallen three! Yet it is far longer, far more in love with it! luxurious, far more exciting in looks and The fact is, this Dodge Coronet V-8 performance. Club Sedan has proved a sensation from We're taking advantage of skyrocketing the moment it was introduced. Its dis- sales to make you a “Drive It Home” tinctive Lancer styling gives it the same deal you just can’t turn down. You've a 7 . * 9 dashing flair that has made Dodge nothing to lose—but your heart! F lashing Ahead in’55 Dodge Dealers present: Danny Thomas in “Make Room for Daddy,” Bert Parks in “Break the Bank,” The Lawrence Welk Show—all on ABC-TV RIEMENSCHNEIDER BROS. 232 South Saginaw Street | ~ Pontiac, Mich. WATCH THAT NEEDLE... Youll go farther on Every Tankful! pags MORE. ‘wiles PER GALLON! Your first tankful will prove it.:.your gas ADDITIVE 2—Saves gasoline by reducing ' needle really moves more slowly with this stalling on cool, damp days. Pu Bow economy guactinel ADDITIVE 43—Saves gasoline by combat- It’s New Mobilgas with higher octane, plus _ing engine-formed gum and by helping to keep Mobil gee Compound—three important, carburetor and fuel system clear. gas-sa itives. Here’s how these t FOR save you money: eee If your car uses “regular,” you'll be thrilled at how much better your engine performs with ADDITIVE #1—Saves gasoline by control- New Mobilgas—how much gasoline you save. ling pre-ignition and spark plug mie-firing. Try a tankful—and see! NEW Mobilgas with Mobil Power Compound . Mobligas — thé famous Economy Run Gasoline — gives you greater economy than ever! < i] ) Next weokend, tune in “MONITOR” eee specteculer hew 40-hour oale variety program. 8:00 A. M. Seturdey to te 12:00 D0 midnight Slay, i + A x \; ] ; 2 , | ‘ } * i 4 1 7 § Fa iia F @ ! « + Men’s Clubs Lose Favor in America Today’s Husbands Enjoy Beéing With) Their Wives By DOROTHY ROE AP Women’s Editor _ The last refuge of the sulking| male, the men’s club, is dying out in America—and it’s because to- day’s husbands like to be with their wives Authority for this heartening statement is an aesthetic-looking young man named Eustace Scan- nell, of Boton, who is head of a firm which in trouble. shooting for restaurants, bars and clubs. If such an establishment isn't making money, Scannel sur- veys the situation and tells them what's wrong. In many cases of languishing clubs he has been able to spot the trouble at once—no women al- lowed. So nowadays, says he, such formerly exclusive male retreats as Philadelphia's Racquet Club and others are catering to the young married set—and business is booming. Says Scannell: “This began happening away _ back after World War I. Before that every town in the country had its Elks Club and other such institutions where men could get) away from feminine companion- ship. * * ° “In those days when husband and wife had a quarrel, he stamped out to his club to nurse his grouch. Today the man trying to get away from it all has a hard time finding a strictly male haven. “Husbands and wives are pals today. They share interests in sports, business, politics, hobbies —and conviviality. Many wives even have learned to mix accept- able cocktails, a fact which makes husbands more eager to hurry home from the office.” Post-Nuptial Party Fetes Mrs. Dowd Do, lai nc tea Checking committee chairmen for the Country Festival | Angelus road, Mrs. Bernard Zinn of Birmingham and Mrs. ee : aie 3 Duncan is all harnessed up to the cart, ready for the boys and girls to drive him at the Country Festival to be held at St. Mary's in the Hills Episcopal Church on Joslyn road Saturday. Children in the cart are Pamela and Henry Kern (left to right) and Chris Skillman. ene sateen . LF A Nt SOE A AOE AO RENCE SAE The little boy | Mrs, Newton Skillman Jr., Soper RETRO te ene geemapenn agen te Pontiac Press Phetos standing and holding on to the dashboard is Dougie Deutser. They are the children of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kern, the Alton E. Deutsers and Mr. and all of Lake Angelus. at St. Mary's in the Hills Episcopal Church on Joslyn road | Clarence E. Butler of Lake Angelus. The Lake Angelus is Mrs. Leonard E. Grinnell of Gallogly road. Pictured (left | Guild of the church met recently at the home of Mrs. New- to right) giving reports are Mrs. Merle A. Yockey of Gal-| ton Skillman Jr. to make final plans for the Saturday affair. logly road, Mrs. Grinnell, Mrs. Lysle Bassinger of Lake Try Ideas Before Selecting Job By ANNE HEYWOOD “Tl always thought I wanted| which seems to suit me fine. But Mrs. Jamee R. Wilkinson of Gat way drive was hostess at a recent kitchen shower honoring Mrs. Charlies H. Dowd Jr. Assorted flowers and white can- | our town’s leading decorators. But, dies decorated the refreshment ta- | oddly enough, I don’t like it at all! ble for the post-nuptial shower which was attended by 12 guests. | Mrs. Dowd is the former Betty Jane Morris, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Harry E. Morris of Gerdon avenue. Mr. Dowd is the son of Mr-and Mrs Charles H. Dowd of Maplewood, N. J. cause the woman has a set idea and cannot be dissuaded from it. But after all, there is one way in offered another job, an office job, Jeanne L. Knechtel Wed Jeanne Louise Knechtel, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Dobson Knechtel of Cooley Lake decorate your own house, with things that suit your own taste. But in working with friends, she would have been able to see how widely their tastes differed. She could have acquired some idea of how she would feel in the field. The same holds true with the woman who loves her own chil- dren and therefore thinks she wants to do nursery school work. She would be wise to spend a good deal of time, on a voluntary basis, baby-sitting for her friends and discover if she truly has a love for all little children, or just a flair with her own. Also, the woman who wants to enter catering had better do some free jobs for her friends, to be sure that she caf really cook for other people, in addition to her own family. : TESTING GROUND It is true that friends do not, as | a rule, make very good customers when you go into business, But they do offer you an ideal testing ground, a chance to rehearse your act and find out if your interest is really great enough to justify en- tering a field professionally (Copyright 1955) * ‘At Least LOok Cool If. you can't be cool this sum- jamer, at least look cool. Best way (to achieve this is with a dark § the Hills Episcopal Church on Jos- : lyn road has planned a Country 4 x i, f THE PONTIAC PRESS* i E ' ‘ f° io - 8 TUESDAY, JULY 26, 1955 Womens Section PAGES 14-15 Spun sugar candy, popcorn, bal- loons, a treasure chest, pony rides and a merry-go-round will keep youngsters happy Saturday after- noon and evening. St. Mary in Festival on the church lawn from | 4 to 8 o'clock. A shooting gallery, flower mart, | candid camera pictures, movies, baked goods and a ham dinner will please the grownups. Duncan, a real live peny, will be on hand to pull the cart for the children's rides under the supervision of Mrs. Newton Skill- man dr. Roaming the grounds with gay colored balloons for sale will be Boyd Titus of Lake Orion. * * * Besides handling the publicity, Write Note to Relatives’ New Fiancee Be Brief, Pleasant in Expressing Joy at Betrothal By EMILY POST A girl asks: “Will you tell me what one is supposed to do in acknowledging an announcement of an engagement? I don't know the girl very well, but she is going to mary a young relative of mine.” Answer: Write her a note, wel- coming her into the family, and say that you've always loved John (if you have) or else you say something else that is pleasant and true. In any case, say you hope he and she are both going to be | very happy. “Dear Mrs. Post: Will you please tell me if a diamond wrist watch could have the same significance as a diamond engagement ring. I would rather have a watch than a ring, but my fiance says the idea is absurd id : Answer: There is no fixed rule that you have to have a ring, al- though I don't think that a watch could take the place of an engage- ment ring. It is quite possible, however, to visitors. Mrs. George S. Hodges will be here and there all afternoon taking can- did camera pictures of festival. TO SELL FLOWERS Annuals, perennials, bouquets and house plants will be at the flower mart which Mrs. Lysle Bassinger will manage. The baked goods booth will | simplify Sunday for wives and , mothers. Mrs Grant Watt of Birm- | ingham and Mrs. Allen Deutzer— will sell cookies, cakes, pies, bread | and rolls. Donald Hite, the crowd. Boys, girls, men and women will be fascinated by the shooting gallery ably staffed by Comman- der George 8. Hodges of Lake Angelus. A treasure chest will be super- vised by Mrs. Merle Yockey, Mrs. Leonard Grinnell and Mrs. Clarence E. Butler. Selling rides on the merry-go- round will be Mrs. James Susin of Birmingham. ad BETTE JEAN BRICKER Mr. and Mrs. Mike Bricker of Birmingham announce the engage- ment of their daughter, Bette Jean, to Richard E. Batte. He is the son Milton and Bill | Dodge will be showing movies to | | Church. Prepares for Gala F estival The church lawn affair will also feature ice cream and homemade cake, with Mrs. Arthur Dodge, Mrs. Bernard Zinn and Mrs. George King under the canopy. The popcorn and candy will be handled by David Beatty of Coats road, while “quenching the thirst’’ will be the duty of Merle Yockey as he sells lemonade and soft drinks. MUSIC IN THE AIR Seeing that music is in the air afternoon and evening will be Bob Watt and Gordon McAllister. * ® * The Lake Angelus Guild under the ways and means chairman, Mrs. Leonard Grinnell, is planning the day’s festivities, and the Guild of Lake Orion will be preparing and serving the ham dinner on the lawn with Mrs. George Albert as chairman. Mrs. Robert C. Lake states that tickets may be purchased from Guild members or at the gate. St. Mary in the Hills, located on Joslyn road, was formerly the Nina Scripps School which was built 30 years ago by the late William E. Scripps. * * s Mr. Scripps was interested in the development of the mission started: by All Saints Episcopal Church, Pontiac, under the leader- ship of the Rev. Ivol I. Curtis. He permitted the building's renova- tion for a church and loaned the _ | property to the church. After his death, the property was purchased from Village Acres, Inc., and is now independent of help from All Saints Church. The Rev. William C. Hamm is the present rector. In case of rain the Country Fes- tival will be postponed one week. Sorority Chapter Has Annual Picnic Mr. and Mrs. Beecher Connell opened her home at Barnes Lake, near Lapeer, for the annual picnic | of Alpha Chapter of Beta Theta Phi sorority. | Members and their families en- of Mary Belle Batte of Cameron, | joyed the outing on Sunday, by pare Texas, and a student at Victoria | ticipating in boating and games. Junior College, Victoria, Texas. A | Assisting Mrs. Connell with ar- June 24 wedding is being planned | rangements were Mrs. Arthur Mc- by the couple, Kinnis and Mrs. Harld Davison. be engaged and even married, | without having had an engagement | ring. You might, perhaps, let him give you a little guard ring, which you will later wear over , your wedding ring and call that an_ engagement ring and the watch an engagement present. “Dear Mrs. Pest: My parents | will be celebrating their twenty- | fifth wedding anniversary soon. I would like te make it possible | for them to take an extended | trip, and was wondering if it would be proper to ask the guests | who will be invited to a dinner party to bring their gifts In the form of silver dollars, telling them that the money will be used for a trip for my parents.” j Answer: I'm sorry that my an- swer has to be that you cannot | ask anyone to bring money. To reside in Flint are Mr. and Mrs, George William Hurley. The bride is the former Nancy Virginia Tremper, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Tremper of Baldwin avenue. He is the son of the George H. Hurleys of Detroit. MR. Married Saturday evening in ‘| First Presbyterian Church by the Rev. William H. Marbach were Nancy Virginia Tremper George William Hurley, * we * Nancy is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Tremper of Bald- win avenue and George is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Hurley of Detroit, The altar was banked with can- delabra, greens ang vases of white gladioli and pompons, Two hundred and fifty guests wit- Use colorful remnants—for a cool summer dress; school-time version with little puff sleeves. Sew-easy and s-o-o pretty; with embroidery, ruffle eyelet trim! Pattern 632: Children's sizes 2, 4, 6, 8, 10. Tissue pattern, trans- fers, directions. State size. ” Send 25 cents in coins for this pattern—add 5 cents for each ‘pat- to be a decorator,” a woman| what about all the others who writes, “because I love doing our might make my mistake—studying which we can test our ideas, That house ‘over. I always thought I/in a field and then, after putting | * ©" UF — | had great skill. all that time and money into it, ~ * * © finding out you don’t like it?” If this woman had, before enter- “After the children went to col-| ep mpg ing the decorating field, done some lege, I. signed up for a course in| * voluntary work for her friends, she | decorating and then got a nice! Unfortunately, this does happen might have learned how little she - part-time job in the shop of one of | Pretty often. Sometimes it is be-' liked the field. It's one thing to The Emerson “The women who are our cus- A tomers have such weird tastes. th Dills of They insist on having colors that Cheboygan, I think are wrong ond they br recently of bit poner le = Pontiac, “I’m lucky, in that I've been announce the engagement of their daughter, colonial bouquet was of red roses Barbara Ann, and carnations. Milton Goetz of Pelham, N. Y., was best man. = Gary Lee * * Rutherford, The ‘Rev. Perry Thomas of son of the Commerce Methodist Church per- C f formed the wedding ceremony in eorge a formal heart-shaped garden at Rutherfords the home of the bride’s parents. of Cheboygan. Mrs. Knechtel wore a navy She attends linen dress with white acces- sories and a corsage of white Central orchids with pale rose back- Michigan ; College, Mrs. Sebald was attired in an iad he d aqua linen ensemble with corsage attends of cymbidium orchids. Michigan : paced College of Following. a honeymoon in a eB northern Michigan and Canada, ‘Mining and the newlyweds will make their. . : Technology. home in Wilmington, Ohio, , | BARBARA ANN. DILL ey / f ) / fa } linen or cotton sheath, a mini-|tern for 1st-class mailing. Send. mum of makeup and jewelry, brief | to 124 Pontiac Press Needlecraft gloves, open pumps or sandals, Dept., P.O. Box 164, Old Chelsea Flouncy skirts and layers of ,pet-| Station, New Yurk 11, N.Y. ° Print look and feel | plainly, your name, address with d the 8 o’clock ceremony. | The bodice of the bride's gown was fashioned of Chantilly lace with high neckline trimmed with iridescent sequins and pearls. An overskirt of the lace was worn with the bouffant skirt of tiered tulle over satin. * * © A lace and satin headpiece with pearl and sequin trim secured her fingertip veil of silk illusion. A chapel bouquet of feathered carna- tions, centered with a white rose corsage and stephanotis, was car- ried by the bride. ATTENDS BRIDE Pauline Spehar attended the bride as maid of honor wearing a pink ballerina-length dress of crys- tallette, fashioned with long tor- so, She wore a matching headpiece ticoats make you wa \ f { f i | zone, pattern number, size.’ S is. tee and carried a pena bouquet # y ! y i a and MRS . Nancy Tremper Speaks Vows in Church Service and | oe me EORGE HURLEY | of feathered carnations of contrast- ' ing color. * | The bridesmaids, Joyce Finzel, Carol Opland and Carol Venner, wore identical gowns in shades of turquoise, green and yellow, re- spectively. They also carried Car- rolton bouquets. The flower girl, Mary Ellen Fleming, wore a lilac nylon floor- length dress, Howard Hurley served as his brother’s best man, and seating the guests were Robert Popp of Cleveland, Ohio, Richard Mill of North Dakota and Paul Tremper, brother of the bride, A reception was held in the church parlors, Mrs. Tremper wore a pink nylon dress with nfatching accessories and a corsage of pink and white feathered carnations, * A beige linen dress with white accessories and corsage of pink and white feathered carnations were worn by Mrs, Hurley. TO RESIDE IN FLINT , When the newlyweds left for a short honeymoon the bride «was wearing a beige linen print dress | with cocoa brown duster, white ac- | cessories and the corsage from her bridal bouquet. Upon their return they will make their home in Flint. Nancy attended Michigan State Normal College, where George was graduated, * i /a i) G ‘ Hoa Re Se fe Fi SPA ee ne Se SS gas SS A Seer Ls BSE ES? 3 + (Zak CRE Bein ee a CBE ° ee | A cae Fahy 13 oe eS ee ee Ses Meee’ ogee ete | ee LY : Fei 3 4 r Ee a. :. % 3 : T ets ere & ba ia 2 : ee oF hg E ii ee ey ea eh eee: +, a ex ae i, ey a re A oa : oy j oye ae : ‘ 4. ue : a) ’ THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JULY. 26, 1955. Cultivate’ Friends tor a Chance at Dating Cooned Fruit Keeps Cake haye returned to their home on Pine Grove avenue after a month's vacation through the Canadian Northwest. While in Victoria, B. C., they visited the famous Butchart Gardens on Vancouver Island. Their trip also included Seattle, Wash., San Francisco and Los An- geles, Calif. ; * * With her sons, Kent, Clark, Craig and Scott, Mrs. Warren C. Peterson left for her home in Sko- jie, IlL, after spending a week visiting her husband's parents, the George Petersons of Dakota drive. * * * Receiving a bachelor of arts degree and secondary certificate from Western Michigan College Thursday will be Janice M. Ri vard of Glenwood avenue, Janet M. Jones of Birmingham will be given her bachelor of sci- ence degree. Dr. Kenneth E. An- derson, dean of the school of edu- cation, University of Kansas, will give the main address, speaking on “Professional Training and Adaptability.” * * Mrs. Harvey Perry of Alice ave- nue left Monday to spend some time at the family cottage at East Tawas. She was accompanied by her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Arion D. Perry, and children, Marshall and Marc, of Birmingham. * Ld * Dr, and Mrs. Robert J. Gauk- ler with their daughters, Ann and Barbara, are visiting Dr. Gaukler’s mother, Mrs. Clare Gaukler of Franklin boulevard. The Gauklers are en route to Philadelphia where Dr. Gaukler wil be connected with the Friends’ Hospital, He was dis- charged in June from the Medi- cal Corps of the Army at Ft. Leonard Woed, Mo. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. St. John Jr, and sons, David and Mark, of River Forest, Ill., are vacationing with their parents, Mrs. Samuel G. Backus of Miami road and Dr. and Mrs. Harold St. John of West 12— 20; 30—42 4713 CT he Sew this classic dress in a jiffy —wear it and love it now through fall! See the easy-to-sew tucks— a flattering new detail this season Note the comfortable, graceful 4- gore skirt, with @ handy pocket in the side seam. Three sleeve ver- sions—equally smart! Pattern 4713: Misses’ sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20; 30, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42.. Size 16 takes 3% yards 39-inch. . “This pattern easy to use, simple to sew, is tested for fit. Has com- ‘plete illustrated instructions. Send 35 cents in coins for this pattern—add 5 cents for each pat- tern for 1st-class mailing. Send ‘to Anne Adams, care of 137 Pon- tiac Press Pattern Dept., 243 West ., New York 11, N. ¥. Print ~ | Abbie Beckton, Mrs. Marion Ship- two weeks, * * ‘Here for a few days visiting the | William B. Sharps of West Huron street are Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Henze of Windsor, Ont. lumbus, Ohio, are Dr. and Mrs. The Robert C, Trickers are | back home again after a two- | week trip to Ludington. They are residents ot Dick avenue, * * j Returning to, their home in Co- FLORENCE MYRE 7 The engagement of Florence Myre to — Joseph F. Priestley is being announced. She is the daughter of Mrs. Leda’ Myre of Lake Orion and the late Edward C. Myre. Joseph is the son of Mrs. C W. Priestley of Cadillac avenue and the late Mr. Priestley. Dorothy Cairns Feted at Shower Dorothy Cairns, bride-elect of Robert Barner, was honored Satur- day evening at a miscellaneous bridal shower given by Mrs. Fred Pickett and Mrs. Sam Cairns. The Brooklyn street home of Mrs. Pickett was the setting for the affair. The bride-elect has asked her sister, Mrs. Robert Johnson, to attend her as matron of honor for the Aug. 27 wedding ceremony. Other guests were Mrs. Percy Campbell, Mrs. Robert Johnson, Mrs. Albert Potter, Mrs. James Wilfang, Mrs. Garnet Gohl, Mrs. man, Mrs. Fred May and Dorothy Salisbury. Mary M. Kenrick Will Wed Saturday Mary Margaret Kenrick of Fox- croft will become the bride of John L. Cordes Saturday. at a 2:30 p.m, ceremony in Christ Church Cranbrook. She is the daughter of the C. Fay Kenricks of Foxcroft, and his ts are Mrs. Martha Cordes and Ralph Cordes of Cincinnati. A reception will be held at Oak- land Hills Country Club following | which the couple will travel ad | Canada. Coming Events Ladies Aid Society of Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church will meet with Mrs. Fred Johnston, 833 Garasota Bt. at 10 a.m. Thursday to sew cancer pads. Dessert luncheon will follow. Welcome Rebekah Friendship Circle will meet Wednesday for noon coopere- tive luncheon with Mrs. Orion Hettinger, 632 Tex avenue. MARY KING SALON = ~~ ORA OBRECHT ELSIE DRELLICK Specializing in Hair Styling and Permanents Complete Beauty Service 152 N. Perry FE 2-2053 ——————— “Your Health Is Our Business’ You will feel SO much better after you see us! Swedish Massage Vapor & Steam Cabinets VEE & DEE 124 W. Huron FE S-S211 Parking Space Avatiabdie Elliott's Restyled for Let Elliott restyle your present furniture —with the use of distinctive tufting— arm restyling—and a choice of gor- geous fabrics to suit your own decor. Place it in your living room—and the / compliments of your friends will teil ' you that once again Elliott hes turned out a masterpiece—for you, _ Plant and Showroom 5390-5400 Dixie Hwy, Waterford, Mich. OR 3-1225_ You... _|Ralph Riley of Fort Lauderdale, ‘}and Mrs. Elmer McLarty of Win- Masseurs || Stanley R, Anderson with their children, Ann, Bill and Carol. They | ‘have been visiting Mrs. Ander- 'son’s. mother, Mrs. Ruby H. | Sommer of Pioneer drive, and | other relatives, * * Mrs. Erwin Greer has returned from Manistee to her Lake Shore home after attending’ a din- ner honoring her mother on her 80th birthday. . Mrs, Fred VanGorder and Mrs. Fla., are spending a few days visiting with Mrs. John Hathaway diate Park. * * * Mrs, Christian Bathum and Mary Chapman entertained Sun- day afternoon at Mrs, Bathum’s home on Mark avenue in honor of their aunt, Miss Janette Cas- tell, on her 92nd birthday. Friends and relatives came from Detroit and Flint. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Diener of Seott Lake returned to their home from northern Michigan where they visited friends ¢ and relatives. der to gain attention, And it's real- ly not true. A few easy, casual little comments are really enough | 'to break the ice and let people hear the sound of your voice. A shy girl who is ready to laugh is a good audience for others’ jokes and wisecracks. If she js at- tractive to look at and willing to have fun, she will make a very fine impression, indeed. LOSE SHYNESS And, of course, if this same crowd, time after time, keeps seeing you at your neighbor's house, they'll get used to you. You will lose your shyness with them as you get to know them better. And if there's only one boy in that ‘crowd to take a shine to you, you're all set. By that time the crowd will be spilling over to your |house, too, and you'll find yourself a real part of them. But reciprocity helps. Your close- ness with the girl before was due to your introducing her to your | friends, It’s only fair to do it again. You meet hers, and she meets | yours. Quite a team you could be! (Copyright 1955, By United Feature Syndicate, Inc.) | She is also the immediate past | Leat Is past-president of the Kee- go Harbor Business and Profes- ‘sional Women’s Club and present chairman of Detroit District One. president of her PTA. As a member of the West Bloom- field Board of Education, she has | been involved in new school plans and building for the past several years, With her two children she shares an interest in swimming. FRUIT COCKTAIL CAKE By Mrs. Charles M. Leaf Nps cups all-purpose flour 1 teaspoon sete cup ieranuleted suger Sift the above ingredients to- . then add the following: le . 2 os fruit ktatl, well drained 4% cup chopped nutmeats Pour into a greased 8x8x2 pan. Top with 1 cup brown sugar. Bake 45 minutes at 325 degrees. If you wish to double the recipe, it will fill a 9x13 pan. The brown sugar | makes the frosting, Before applying new paint to your walls, seal all the touched-up areas with a coat of shellac | thinned with alcohol. / VALU Another Bié Markdown! Alvin's July Clearance =]. Cotton Dresses and Separates VALUES to $24.95 5 12 ES to 39.95... ENTIRE STOCK OF ~ SWIM SUITS Values to $16.95 $ Entire Stock of Sleeveles 73 '0 7/2 Blouses & Shorts S Cotton Entire Stock of Values to $10.95 *"2 and 5h Skirts. Entire Stock of $ oF Summer Suits Values to $39.95 PPT _ TELEGRAPH at HURON " Mon., Tues, Wed, 10% 6—Thurs., Fri., Sat. 10 to 9—Sun. 2 to 5 Entire Stock of Wool Toppers Values to $69.95 1518 *20 Park Free Rear of Store fr As, ae LONG HOTS a Saginaw FE 2-9382 ~4 ROWENA’S DOWNTOWN BEAUTY SHOP NORTH SIDE BEAUTY SHOP SUM ME By ELIZABETH WOODWARD up with those boys and we two) pretty as she is and don't make evenings for fun of all kinds. You vice. Get your relationship with “Dear Miss Woodward: Tm 14, siis drifted apart. We still like |quite the same hit with the boys, | Uke each other still, which ts,» her back on an intimate basis. =| NA Ci ct nd the girl next door w other, though. ve you any suggestions to help | big help not busy yourse Then appear normal eeu eel cet bene “Since then she has gotten into a|me get introduced to her group getting to be her best friend all ue tea ec amaathe cone y & end. ‘nice group of boys and girls that I and to know what to say when | over again? | house when her friends Mrs. Leaf Likes We had lots of fun together. ne would like to meet. I met “her do meet them?” * ¢ —— pies to = Make This T . day { ester ber i some of | steady boy friend the other night, Think up Ha to do together. | Shee — pdf to Make This Treat = ys w a it away | but all I could think of to to} Answer: Two girls who live next | Bring her over to eat, to show her a : - op- niment ecessary they liked her because she's pretty | him was ‘Hi’. You see, I'm fan door to each wo i have a thousand | things, to listen.to programs that agg tony a Po ggeoud for Dr in Guests ws Appoi N f and has lots of personality. But | shy and can never think of any-|and one occasions for getting to- | you think are Start con- sacar how Gai ee kane By JANET ODELL Williams Lake Rd. bs Hair Cuts . ae about three months ago we broke! thing smart to say. ii ee fidng in her again. Ask her ad- say much at first, Your big trick Pontiac Press Food Editor Lindsy Shampoo & Set .... $1.50 * is to look pleasant, to smile a | If you have a@ husband whose Personal News of Interest lot, and to be appreciative of | work gives him irregular hours, Jameson Children’s Hair Cuts .° $1.00 what they say and do. one who's apt to bring home unex- : OR 3-9702 pected guests, you'll like this Fruit Vacati Hol licht in Ponti | astecte ct coulis, tee] Belva’s Beauty Sal a ions O DO I In. on 1ac ng conversation in order to | Cnaries M. Leal. Ste says tie va’s beau “ aion make a hit, that they have to be y “IV 6283 Jameson . Drayton Plains Mr, and Mrs. Worth Eastman | Iroquois road. ‘They will be here Oe ee bepigead pam ae _-_— K Permanents . $7.50 and up Featuring “Beautaire” vnanlgs ool aad aad _ © ann done dane e 1216 Baldwin Corner Columbia FE 58-3735 month-end gale! starting wednesday, 9:30 a. m. dresses $4 formerly $8.95 to $10.95. Cottons in solids, prints, stripes; checked ging- hams; spun rayons, Junior, misses’ sizes. Sale, $4. dresses *6 formerly $8.95 to $14.95 Cottons in broadcloths and prints; gi , Spun rayons. Junior, misses’, half sizes. Sale, $6. felt coats formerly $16.95 — , Wool felt cardigan coats; several colors, Sale, $3. coats. ‘8 formerly $16.95 to $49.95 Short and long coats in fine woolens, Long ones also in rayon faille, cotton. Sale, $8. rayon suits formerly $22.95 to $25 8 Rayon reppes, cords, flannels, linen-like weoves. Checks, stripes, plaids. Sole, $8. casual suits formerly $15.95 *6 Lined, box jacket suits in wool flannel, kasha, fibrene, tweed tweed. Assorted colors. Sale, $6 2-pc. co-ordinates 54% formerly $7.95 and $8.95 Matched blouses and skirts in cotton prints. As- sorted colors; sizes 10-16. Sale, $4.99. blouses sy 520 formerly $2.98 to $5.95 Sleeveless cotton blouses with a variety of cool necklines. White, colors. Sale, $1.99 and $2.99. skirts ae formerly $3.98 to $7.95 99 and $3 Full skirts in solid color cottons and printed cot- tons. Sale, $2.99 and $3.99. bras formerly $5 $949 , Hollywood-Maxwell 34 cup eyelet cotton bra for scoop necklines. Wire underscored cups. White. A, B, C cups; sizes 32-36. Sale, $2.49. Limited Quantities — Broken Sizes idle (ind TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER, PONTIAC OPEN to 9 P.M. THURS., FRIDAY, SATURDA 9 d THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JULY 26, 1955 q +: ate | 1 WEEK ONLY! r CASH and CARRY ONLY! SPORT SHIRTS 3 9° or SWEATERS. . STAR CLEANERS 20 E. Pike FE 2-066! 4100 W. Walton Insurance Quick as a Wink! IN OUR MODERN DOWNTOWN GROUND FLOOR OFFICE Just o half block East of Saginaw St. on Lawrence BUY YOUR INSURANCE OVER THE COUNTER And in Most Cases Issued While You Wait J. L. VAN WAGONER AGENCY, Inc. Roy Wilton—Howard Looney—Jack Brannack he Jeo bs fo 12 B22 | WEDNESDAY IS DOUBLE H RED STAMP DAY a B SAM'S “sce” GouasasG S| 3) Brazil Keeping Monopoly in Oil Nationalists Block Bill to Let Private Firms Develop Fields RIO DE JANEIRO (UP)—The black plume of petroleum that gushed over the green Amazon forest at Nova Olinda in the pre- dawn hours of March 13 unques- tionably opened a new era in Bra- azil's petroleum history. * * * But many Brazilians are already windering if the new era will bring fruition or frustration in the struggle to reach naional self- products, The dramatic news of the Ama- zon’ oll strike—the first material proof that petroleum exists in Brazii outside the small Bahia fields—brought popular manifes- tations of joy packed with the nationalist sentiment that has always been connected with the Riding the wave of popular feel- petroleum question in Brazil. sufficiency in petroleum and its ing, the nationalist bloc in the Senate, which asserts that Brazil can and should conduct its petro- leum development singlehanded, struck down by a vote of 36 to5a ~ | bill that would have permitted pri- vate capital to participate in the oil business. BURIES THE ISSUE The Senate vote buried any pos- sibility for the moment of reopen- ing the debate on whether Brazil stands to gain more by going it alone in its fight to satisfy its oil appetite then by inviting private and foreign capital to help in re- turn for reasonable profits. Temporary Employe ELIZABETH, N.J. — When William H. Schmidt went to work back in 1888 he was told the job was temporary. Schmidt, 85, is still working for the same company. a FRAG CE — Susan Walker, 6, will have to wait until the ice melts before getting a whiff of this Australian native flower. The Illyarie was shipped in a block ot ice for display at the Common- wealth Exhibition and Market Show in London, That Trip to the Moon Would Cost 7 Billion BESSEMER,”’ Ala. —A trip to the moon for two persons is pos- sible—for about seven billion dol- lars. That's the opinion of Charles D. Davison, of the mission planning office of the Army ordnance guid- ed missile and rocket research center at Redstone, Ala. In a speech here, Davidson says | there are no insurmountable en- gineering barriers. All needed, he said, are money, man- power and a valid reason. pa i +i Highest in enjoyment... t 11:00 P. M. NEWS WWI-TV, Wednesday and * r) Friday RADIO CLUB “103”, WIR MIDNIGHT te 5 A. M. Tuesday thru Sunday - _— = = 2 EE z = = = - -_ - - ‘a BRE = 4 Scngmenenneall t< <2 Sure earth)... %, O08 CRAWING G6. (eC, DETACH F. wieR, Mandy Cans and King Sire Malt Owarte a heavenly flavor... But you don’t have to float out of this world to get it... Step Right Up (on You'll enjoy it because it’s less filling . . . more refreshing ... Try E & B next time. Brown Export Bottle Also avatiable in See-thru Bottle. ...- E & B has Ask for E & B. that’s | Defends Right of Babies to Cry English Minister Says) Children Will Howl) at Baptism LONDON (INS)—Babies are en- titled to be in “ ing tempers” at their christenings because they | are constantly being pushed around | and manhandled by modern god- parents. Championing all loudly protest- | ing infants, the Reverend J. D. | Underwood, Vicar of Warlingham, | Surey County, wrote in his par- ish magazine: “I marvel at the, patience of babies at baptism. “For an hour or so previously they have been scrubbed and polished, dressed in new stiff garments or sometimes in great- grandmother’s petticoats, “They have suffered the most {inane remarks and noises which most people see fit to address to the human child in infancy—goo- goo, diddums, and so on. | “So that by the time they arrive at the church they are in a flam- ing temper, and who can blame them? “They are then removed from their warm baby buggies and handed to the godmother whom they have never met before and whose extra dose of perfume (for | the occasion) they do not appre- ciate. “Of course most kids yell. What else can they do?” The vicar gave the following ad- vice to godmothers: “Hold the baby still in a vertical | position against your shoulder, “If the crying doesn’t stop re- turn the baby to its mother until the very moment of baptism." a package store, he said: “Give| The Gilbert and Ellice islands Selective Stealer HOUSTON, Tex, —He was z clerk| world to straddle bth the equator Make summer's joy a lifetime investment! AWNAIR ALUMINUM Windows For All Type 10 Self-Storiag W Windows INDOOR DIAK CONTROL All Awning and Storm Window Sales 233 S, Telegraph FE 4-6089 Open 9 to 9 21" Console TV At a Whopping ‘80 Savings! Now Only sy49°" No Money Down Regular $229.95 value! And only WKC can offer this exciting savings on a brand new Emerson 21"’ console model TV! Con- venient side tuning. sharper pictures! cabinet. — 108 NORTH SAGINAW Bigger, brighter, Handsome mahogany ‘20 Less Emerson Portable Automatic _Phonograph Emerson Automatic Clock Radio Regular 39.95 Reg. $79.95 $59” Compact and portable to carry anywhere in lightweight luggage- type case. Plays all records, all speeds, all sizes with featherweight tone arm and permanent needle. Starts the coffee perking, lulls you to sleep, wakes Sas 29°" NO MONEY DOWN! FEderal $7114 No Money Down OPEN FRIDAY and MONDAY NIGHTS ‘til 9 pies! \ N ‘+ Going on Vacation?—Let the Preié Follow — Call FE 2-818] THE PON TIAC PRESS RS geet Ae ae ea ce ae a In Days of Davy Crockett a Read it in Today's Press “TUESDAY, JULY 26, 1955 ‘ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. SEVENTEEN Determination Wins Over Illness ANN ARBOR (# — Cliff Lippard is paralyzed from the waist down. It happened in an accident last year. Today he is back working his 160-acre Lapeer County farm— alone, * * ae To do it, Lippard averages two miles a day by wheel chair and inches along on crutches for the light work. He figures he can plow 4 or 5 acres a day in his specially rigged tractor. On his Otter Lake farm, he works from 14 to 16 hours a day. His wife works as a waitress in Pontiac temporarily to help them back on their feet. Last year, Lippard was towing | conceivable place J could fall, and | himself and get a herd of cows — back up on my crutches | a pile of logs and it overturned, burying him beneath. His back | 98 was broken. After three months in Lapeer and Flint hospitals, he came to the University of Michigan for help. With the aid of the vocational rehabilitation office of the State Department of Public Instruction, Lippard began a hard-working con- ditioning “ program at University Hospital. PRACTICE. FALLS In his last week, before he went his own, ‘falling down in every back to his farm, he practiced on | a family in Pontiac begged him to let them care of him, but oe says, “I'm just plain bull- headed With his savings. and insurance gone, Lippard went back to the farm last April. Now he has crops of corn, oats, buckwheat, potatoes and a truck garden. He also ralses chickens. To help, he has let out about 40 acres on a share basis to another farmer. Next year, Lippard says, he’s going to do the whole farm SIGN OF TIME — Probable explanation for this} when Officer R. Danchwerth pulled it down, photo sign in Los Angeles, Calif., on the sign warning of a police ambush was still wet | Speed.” is that someone got a/ at right. On back of the sign, which was signed by a speeding ticket and didn't like it. At any rate, paint| “Citizens Committee,” were the words, ‘Resume Russian Farmers Find New World in Their Visit to America’s Heartland By TOM WHITNEY | the members of the Soviet farm which the Russians, any Russians, | HUMBOLDT, lowa (#—Two So- | | group are seeing day after day,| have had for such a visit from viet Russians, Yuri Golubash and | things which most of them never their reading in their own press, Peter Babmindra, walked around | in a 5 and 10 store here last | evening. In Russia they don't have such | stores, even knew existed. Such as: Drive-in motion picture theaters, | used car lots, farm implement re- tail stores, tall television rpasts, pastel duo-colored passenger cars, their own books, the other things | said and propagandized about | America, is very poor. Articles entitled ‘‘The Impover- ‘ishment of American Farmers” Golubash and Babmindra, along | girls in shorts and halters, base- | (a typical title for a press article | with eight other members of the ' Soviet farm delegation, last night at the Kozy Korner Motel. In Russia they don't have motels. * * Seven of the Russian farm lead- ers yesterday noon had lunch at the Eagle Grove Country Club, In Russia they don’t have coun- try clubs, ‘At the urging of photographers, two of the Russians tried their hand at a little golf. In Russia they don't have golf. All these things and many set me thinking last night a how many new and different things bali diamonds, picture windows, |parks, mowed lawns, aluminum | foil, nylon shirts, air conditioners, convertibles with automatic-open- ing tops, deep freezes, Protestant church services, Chamber of Com- merce luncheons, juke boxes, cof- fee intermissions and cafeterias. And so many other things. What is the impression which all this makes on the members of the Soviet delegation? No one can get minds, of course. inside their which one can make. In the first place the preparation eacanliils <: Wie Os iepdar abh telithed ctbigtemmars cor: rently pleasing New York audiences is Dorothy Dandridge, shown bove. Her costume is of 4 ed pink brocade. Her’ present singing degusienet is at te Waldorf. | \ in the Soviet Union on American stopped | dishwashing machines, trailer farming) is not ‘exactly the best | Sort of indoctrination for a genu- | ine introduction to American farm- ing such as this Russian group is getting. seeing so much that is new that they must be in danger of what might be called “mental indi- gestion.” * Finally, the Russians, whatever | their problems in facing this world But there are some observations ' so new to them, are united by one idea: they are practical men who have come here to learn as much as possible. But the important thing {is not what they observe of American material culture but what they see ple, If just one goes home with the realization that Americans are men of good will who wish to| ity this visit will have been worth- while to the United States. The Soviet group last night en- gaged in square dancing at the 4-H club here. The Russians liked it. It was not, after all, so differ. ent than those strenuous Russian and Ukrainian folk dances they know so well back ‘home, Retires to Schoolhouse OTTAWA, Ill. @— School days and retirement days will become one when Miss Florence Brown, who has taught school for about 25 years, lives in a rural school build- ing when she retires. She pur- chased one for $2,300 and plans to remode| it into a home. In the second place, the mem- | bers of the Soviet delegation are | and understand of American peo- age Russians only peace and prosper- | again. AS HE SEES IT © Lippard puts it this way: “I've had tough going all my i life, but I've always done things myself. I think I'm as able to work as the next fella." The neighbor who pulled him out from under the log pile said, ‘He'll be back doing at least one man's work because he's always done | the work of four.” Lippard turned down his fam- ily’s aid because, “I want to be independent. I don't want any- one waiting on me all the time. I felt a lot better on the farm, earning my own way.” A young neighbor boy is Lip-| pard’s almost constant companion. Ellery Joun, 12, sticks around, while Lippard does his plowing and goes through his work day. But this is all just a new etart for Lippard, who lost a farm in Oxford, by fire in 1950 and started again at Otter Lake. “Tomorrow, I'm goin to finish the porch on the house: that I've been trying to do for a long time,’”’ he says, “now that I've hung the garage doors.” “There's nothing that I've start- ed to do since I got home,” adds, ‘‘that I can't finish.” RESCUE PLANE IS RESCU ED—Damaged on an attempted mercy | aircraft was sent to provide medical aid for an ill crewman aboard a he | | mission in the Mediterranean, this U. S. Air Force amphibian rescue | merchant vessel but was damaged in a sea landing alongside the ship, | plane is towed to Malta by Britain's H.M.S, Wakeful. The Tripoli- based | (Editor's Note—Despite the easier tone in current East-West relations, there still is concern among ; commanders in the Far East over* the possibility of another sudden Communist attack. re’s what they're doing im the air and om the sea to stop it before it mara first im « three-part series on US. de- tenses in the Pacific two years after the end of the Korean ’ By MURRAY FROMSON CLARK AIR FORCE BASE, The Philippines, July 26 u»—Jet fighters | from Japan and Alaska. . . fighter | bombers from Okinawa, Formosa | and the Philippines, some with atomic capabilities . . . B36 super- | bombers from the mid-Pacific .. . That's the U.S. front line facing the Communists today, five years after they started the Korean War. But is it just frosting on a cake? * * * Available evidence indicates the Far East Air Forces are getting the short end of aircraft supply necessary for U.S, worldwide air defenses, Several startling facts were revealed to me during a tour ‘of American bases in the north and central Pacific: 1, FEAF today can mount in the neighborhood of only 2,000 aircraft, ‘both combat and noncombat, against a potential enemy. 2. The Communists, on the other hand, could put 8,000 planes into the air from bases scattered through Soviet Siberia and extend- ing to the south China coast. The estimate of Communist strength is about one third of their total world air force. 3. The Air Force realizes its en- tire striking force is spread thin along a 5,800-mile front, stretching from Alaska to this southernmost anchor of the Pacific's outer per- imeter, « * * The Air Force has come up with a partial answer to its plane short- . The strategists call it a (: “mobility and dispersal” program. The Air Force has made it a “must. " Nowhere is it more graph- ically. illustrated than in the tense Formosa area, FEAF has launched 'a mobility program by alternating fighter-bomber squadrons eevee | Formosa and Okinawa. Fliers of the 80th Fighter Bomb-| er Squadron, now on Formosa, are ready for instant action, living in tents and eating from mess kits— a far cry from the comparatively plush quarters on Okinawa, For- mosa has airfields to handle a much larger. Serce it necessary. In line with ‘dispersing units, the Air Force is using a series of flict—will be able to fly from the are located farther away from the, of readiness to handle any emer- Strategic Air Command base at|Communists and spread farther | Guam to other bases at Inian, | apart. Saipan, Okinawa and in the Philip- | pines in an emergency warning, | | for example. The same holds true for small! and the Philippines. This is a part of a worldwide | Pride explained that mobility en- Air Force policy—a globe-circling | ables the Navy to keep its men dispersal besoad in effect. Key bases | on the dob and | in a constant State temporary bases to cut the danger of getting caught with all its eggs | in one basket. Huge B36 intercontinental bomb: ers—generally regarded as the | knockout punch in any future con-, WHAT'S MY LINE? INSTRUCTIONS: Each word is related to my work. Un- scramble os few os possible to guess my Hine. nl appears under orrow, reading downward. 1AM AN... 2 sw we sen oO OH BR WO NR 6 PICRUTE 7 UREGIF 8 VANSAC 9 TASPLE 10 POSE 11 RONCAY SEER 5 enswer: drAmo, ‘set, actor, qinGenve, comEdy, Port, climax, leAding, led, 7-26 © 1955 What's My Line, Inc. : sepa | | ' | Kans. Dressed in his “junior size’ Marine outfit, | yougg Stephen, of Baton Rouge, La., Vice Adm, Alfred M. Pride, com- mander of th U.S. 7th Fleet,’ America's largest floating salen | force, emphatically endorses the fighter units in Japan, Okinawa/ same policy so far as the Navy in the Far East is concerned. gency. Because some of its ships are) patrolling in waters off Red China's coast, it might be said the Navy is holding down the front line in the cold war in Asia. Name a trouble spot—Korea, Indochina, the Tachen Islands of Férmosa— and the 7th Fleet has had a hand in what happened there. __Although the exact strength of S. Forces Stress Mobility in Far East the fleet is classified, it has been | known to include about 4 or 5 carriers, capable of handling 75 to 90 jet planes; 3 cruisers; 40 de- stroyers and other supporting ships and combat forces. Under present conditions, said, he could have the “ of | our forces here (in the Formosa area) in a few hours.” | Next: Hub of Far East Defense LITTLE LEATHERNECK — A snappy salute is'| rendered by Stephen L. Madey Jr. (left) as retreat! nightly visitor at the ceremony while sisting his is sounded and a cannon is fired at Fort Leavenworth, | aunt and uncle on the post. Smoke ‘still rises from is an almost | (right). ithe cannon, fired by civilian policeman Mel Light Child Guidance Clinic Renamed ‘Oakland’ Incorporated Into Title of Service Organization For better understanding of the availability of its service, the Oak- land Child Guidance Clinic is the new name selected by the Board of Directors of the Pontiac Child Guidance Clinic located at 113 eliminate “Also, the custom of naming a clinic after the city or town in which it is located has apparently led some people to believe that this clinic’s services were avail- able only to the residents of Pontiac. The new name is intended to _reflect-the- entire area served by the clinic.” The Oakland Child Guidance Clinic, with an experienced, tech- nically trained staff directed by Madeleine Half, offers diagnostic and treatment service to help emotionally disturbed children who have habit, personality, or behavior difficulties, in becoming well-adjusted members of their community. Preacher Is Killed — Handling Rattlesnake _ALTHA, Fla., —The death of a 75-year-old preacher bitten by a snake he handled at a_ revival meeting was ruled a suicide. The Rev. George Went Hensley, of Albany, Ga., picked up a rattle- snake at a church service Sunday | to demonstrate his faith in his religion. made him immune to the venom. He collapsed soon after he was | bitten but refused all medical treatment and died yesterday morning. County Judge Hannah Gaskin ruled the death a suicide on the ground that Hensley voluntarily picked up the snake and refused medical care afterwards. An associate, the Rev. 0, M. Lassiter, said Hensley had told him that he had been bitten at least 400 times by poisonous snakes in the past 55 years but had never suffered any ill effects. Lasiter said Hensley ‘was one of the original founders of the Dolly Pond Church of God in Grasshopper settlement near Chat- tanooga, Tenn., where the handling of snakes as an expression of faith had its origin in the Holines Church. | Horsey Banker Is Charged in Shortage TWENTYNINE PALMS, Calif. shortage has shut down this Mojave Desert town's only bank and its vice president-cashier, who also is under arrest on an is a race horse owner, embezzlement charge. Asst. U. S. Atty. Ray H. Kinnison said an audit disclosed the shortage at the Joshua National Bank, |a seven-year-old institution serving 3,200 residents He believed his ‘faith| of this community and a nearby Marine Corps ‘training camp. The bank official, Roscoe D. Coon, 46, was arrested yesterday by FBI agents at his Del Mar race track stable in San Diego County. He was specifically charged with embezzling $10,000 - the missing $678,000. * * * Coon was remanded to the San Diego County Jail in lieu of $50,000 bail pending arraignment. Coon, a short, ruddy man wearing a flowered sport shirt and slacks@told newsmen: “I don’t know what the charges against me, I'm still in the dark about the whole thing. sitting in the sun at my B and R Stable when the FBI came and told me I was under arrest. a big surprise to me.” He explained that he had been on “sick leave” with a stomach ailment the last three weeks. “They were working me to death at ‘the bank. “The worry and —_—7 were — their toll.”* (—A $678,000 planned to race “Bank records I was ‘It was $10,000 each. million dollars, He said he became interested in racing as a business and now owns five horses—Wright Down, Bayou Boy, Fabricate, Cotton and Andy G. He them at Del Mar, he added. The track’s season stars tomorrow. Coon said his horses have raced at all California tracks and in 1953 his winnings grossed $114,000. He dénied he bet heavily on horses. However Kinnison said it is’ believed Coon had lost heavily at the race windows in recent months. John F. Malone, FBI agent in charge of the Los Angeles office, said Coon is accused of ordering currency in $50 and $100 bills from the Los Angeles branch of the Federal Reserve Bank and the money instead of depositing it in the bank. J] LJ * of keeping do not show the $10,000 was ever received,” Malone said. Kinnison said the $10,000 was a tentative amount and that thefts apparently have been going on since last January or before. The bank's Board of Directors ordered the instl- . tution closed and: it was immediately taken into receivership by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Deposits are protected by aoaerel insurance up te An official said the bank's assets were three a ee ones 0 eee. op Aen ee hs “4 { se pelea thei ee Te RD =— aay vy Sr) ae erate i X coe 4% } \ | # j ’ a ; ny fa | - ; ‘ i ba gr 4 e ee eo td i * f * i oe st IAE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. JULY 26, 1955 Manes a el Convert Car to Boat; Hollywood: Headlines = Mario Lanza Escopes sf} nga PONTIAC * | : WEEK DAYS | AY 16:45 Have Trailer Left Ov. Costly Damage Action |f| ©-0-0-L cmupvite. wv. ®—ame'cinemactor Gregory Peck sank wet oo. <1] gals }I I VY E- I N.- Gordon and E. J. Bruce had an prs gy knee fia Phone FE 5-833! eee i . Mario. La i im to pay automonie but no wa So bey SEttling on West Coast — sagem ocing eS | oa TSO THIS IS PARIS” EVE ', Ne, placed it on a plywood floor along nie Air estate has been set aside, TIMES = ae 1 e with the engine; connected the By BOB THOMAS again to play Capt, Ahab in “Moby ‘Superior Judge Stanley Mosk-| TODAY! ALSO. “SHOTGUN steering wheel with a rudder, and opaer asi edi igre Dick. That was a year ago. | yesterday held that Lanza had not | tinkered with the transmission so | e's W ppy ar that! today he's clean-shaven andj been properly served a sumamons | 1 it would turn.a propelior. Result: A| Gregory Peck is over his wander- | sont to remait in bis Califor-|in the enas. ST ARTS TO MORROW 2435 DIXIE HWY., NEAR TELEGRAPH RD. 7 seaworthy cruiser. lust and — to settle here. ‘nia homeland. And if any picture =) Kaiser | i, The chassis and wheels are used x could cause an actor to lose his chatias gn opi aamdlgriea! sarenpe Cnviets to the poe swore TO-N IG HT as a trailer to haul the boat to The last io we checked | up on love for travel, ‘*Moby Dick” was age while leasing their estate for semen oo te TD oe to stones... Steel pigeons water. ee mn eek | a a 2%-month period ended last Com opi fas of thas tres me ems ton yous 6 The picture started filming off | January. Gren palice fies don't i he wasn’t read. a Pi nog regi ooh are Scarlet Spey He was tearded oe the ‘Irish coast. Just about every-| 4 proces server testified last and gold. \ peae to shove off for Europe thing went wrong, including the| Friday that he served the legal weather. Then the huge, man-made papers in April but Lanza denied whale got lost in heavy séas. it. r] * * * “The line broke and it vanished | pomestic airlines in the "United / in the storm,” Peck recalled. “The state used a total of 685,534,977 | |mext day they searched all over) palions of gasoline and 7,145,093 | 'for it, but not a sign was found. gallons of oil in 1954. ‘There was one report that it was seen off Belgium some time la- | ter.”” POLIC E CRACKDOWN | More ocean scenes were needed xe) A K L AN D: ° ON VIOLENCE! ‘to depict the South Pacific. Since NLY BIR CONDITIONED | the angry North Atlantic would | not suffice, the company had to NOW SHOWING | plan another location jaunt to the | j | Canary Islands. This followed long g months of shooting in Wales and Exclusive! First Run! The frontier adventure of Lewis and Clark and the Indian girl who guided them! At—11:00-2:20-5:40-8:53 HERBERT J. YATES ALSO presents wa bE | London. stare Bors aes STERLING HAYDEN - ALEXIS SMITH “just like Catalina'’—but he had | ; |a brush with disaster there. He | DEAN i was aboard a new whale, along | RE | with director John Huston and a/| _ A REPUBLIC PICTU . J dozen others. A tow rope again | a | snapped, casting the crew adrift | in a squal], Hours later they | reached safety. | * * * STARTS AT a a ed See nel = ———t AST TIMES yooAv=_— ’ RANDOLPH SCOTT in “RAGE AT DAWN” Also “HIGH SOCIETY” , Peck is now seeking a quieter life and ‘‘doing the things I like |] to do." He has custody of his|] © | three sons for the summer and is |]: spending much time with them. FRED CHARLTON MacMURRAY * HESTON DONNA BARBARA REED: HALE » | = | STARTING TOMORROW THE | TONIGHT Far | KEEGO sursoa: Tinays HORIZORIS ; | Fy uivoen - oc catio Cool and | ’ \ newer SCOTT Comfortable coun ey TECHNICOLOR |. WILLIAM DEMAREST - ALAN REED — Ls || CMT eee oF me WMO ER EIA || ....5 ©, £.-_.\-----/im-~-------- EDUARDO GA - Preeveet ty ey a pp A Ahh dy iat ta de te test tntn dn tytn tntintn tnt te tntrtntn te tntntntetn tnd WILLIAM HL PINE one WILLJAM C THOMAS Pevced ty RUDOLPH MATE wrmetey =” eo former» WINSTON MILLER EDMUND H NORTH a From the novel —STARTS— > FRIDAY 4 —Exclusive— FIRST SHOWING CHARLES K FELOMAN the Seven year itCh i LAKE THEATER TONIGHT! Ed Buchanan @ Marie W P Lus— an “THE SILVER STAR STARTS ROBERT ‘NOT AS A STRANGER’ LJ TONIGHT Music by the So-phis-to-cats | Serring a RICHARD MARK 2 : | d j PPP PPP PPP PIPPI POO SO CEC CCC CSTE EE EY . AAA ee te te te tee WIOMARK- STEVENS size — rocoae nem PAT PW T0920 DD onces | seni ChE SHEATRE BA! DELL'S }| Mamanannnaitailie reese yess sasseerreree,Y..---.-evrrrveryyyveveVe Cor. Williams Leke-Airport Roads — Box Office Opens 7:15 P. M. INN AHHH HHH HH STARTS TOMORROW! | alii || =e = The great picture that pays tribute to those who give so much BLUE for our security! It is A MUST PICTURE TO SEE! mre? Skt Phone MU 9-190! LAST TIMES TONIGHT VOU SHARE IN HER LOVE-—TO THE END OF Time! Drive-In Theater VOU FLY ON HIS — * MISSIONS—TO THE @NDS OF THE EARTH! Box Office Opens 7:00 P. M. Show Starts 6:30 P. M. Phone FE 4-4611 ) 2150 Opdyke Road JUNE - ~ STEWART: -ALLYSON Strategic Air Command = a : ‘BLACKBOARD | el team 2 Starring Clark GABLE os “RHETT BUTLER" =, Vivien LEIGH Lesiie HOWARD Olivia deHAVILLAND os “MELANIE” A Selznick International Picture owes’ VICTOR FLEMING Pavey Sidney Howard + ues'Stetter THEY TURNED A SCHOOL INTO AJUNGLE! _ The shocking experiencé of a pretty teacher; the kid with the switchblade knife—all the startling drama of the novel is on the screen! Exactly as originally shownl | | | fe ras ph you from | : NO ADVANCE IN PRICES! | from earth to sky! LVISTAVISION MOTION PICTURE FF HIOM-PIDELITY The Academy Award Winning Process A DRAMA OF TEEN-AGE TERROR! .. So personal ...s0 powerful... the dangerous lives and intimate loves of the people who feel the pressures most—the guardians ef our global air frontiers! wn GLENN FORD* anne Francis Louis CALHERN : PRINT BY US : \ ate . Ae, ALSO “MAN FROM BITTER miner” TECHMICOLOR Aad This Companion Picture: “SHOTGUN” Starring Sterling Hayden 2 and Yvonne DeCarlo Fc! CIV KY OD " : L A N D* IRWIN ALLEN 7 Vil gd r yf | § { j f : : / i eo ‘ \ if pe ey i ee "| \ . ¥ iy i @ é V i | od i i i , al , § A! é ii PEA i . \ tp f ; I . { : Y | fy e ; te | / f ee F ; / 4 ry 5 oy | ei . ya : : : \ } ; f f ; ; i ¢ F / ‘i . Ld fi I a, — ene e an, Mera yeaa aly > as _ » he ke rr ie %, 4 eh HNL ary ite sion ap ialggeripee ad Segal a Ca ak 12% \ 4 = | : : 5 * ‘ ’ i 4 4 } { « a a 1 ‘ THE ‘PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, ; JULY 26, 1955 ; aol : Dwelling — AI Risks At Lazelle’ s— I GET MY AUTO INSURANCE FOR MUCH LESS — BECAUSE I HAVE HAD NO ACCI-. ; DENTS. ' CAREFUL DRIVER CALL FE 5-8172 Today for Information lie Former Editor Organizes Non-Profit Clubs By PHYLLIS BATTELLE — | the shirred haircut spends about{ It was an inferiority complex. {this is my small contribution to | other groups. But if you get up| SEATTLE (INS) —If your best | 12 hours a week and $1,200 a year| .A University of Washington stu- | the world. I would like to stress,.| real close to him, and listen to the friend steals your wife, or your|:rinting up his 2-by-4inch calling} 4¢®t om European holiday sev- | .,ever, that since I am losing | murmurs, you can hear him whis- boss gives you some guff about ne eral years ago, used an official " caltiag “the inukary dota kes cards of sweetness and cynicism. | ooking Jarvis creation to get into | C3Sh on this venture I would appre- a heed apore tol phon loners your egghead, friend. His associations have traveled far,| garden parties, sporting events | ciate the title of executive secre- a arply Gates’ woes Be polite. Invite the offender |4%4 membership insignia in the| and eveg similar affairs without | tary for each club. : * * & to join a friendly little non-profit | ° ‘Don’t Blame Me: I Voted Demo-| ®4mission. The card declared, “And if the organizations ever| Deep down, he whispers, he is) organization. Like the “My Wife| cratic” association can be found| ' large type, “Press.” And im | start dealing with money, I'm the | produest to belong to thet You're | Made Me What I Am Today; Ain’t}on many a Pentagon bulletin smaller print, egress ext treasurer, of course.” - So Darn Smart, Why Ain't You 1 a Mess?" association. Or the| board; while the “Anything Re-| ST men's room, Gran ri wed Rich?” association. -“T Agree With You in Principle | sembling Work Is a Sickening Station. Hw is of persons the world For Rough, Red, Dry, Cracked | = me ee A ; belong hi But I Ain't A-Gonna Do It!" club. | Spectacle” association is widely; In Africa, a travel agent pre- over: to Jarvis clubs, but ay : undoubtedly his most distin- * 8 @ known in the bistros of Paree. sented her. gun bearers and por-| guished member is President SHIT] RR These groups, with appropriate oe ee . a orl EK Seay wallet-sized membership cards, are| During the Korean War, 1.N.P. ee ie creer ope Li) (oe : Eisonbewer:) Me le 5 cond corey only two of 493 dream clubs cre-| Photographer Tom Carson fiew| Don't Do Anything, But’ I'm Im- | ieee nay @tivantery tt FIRE AUTO THEFT ALING@VIT IN i ; : _| Skin due te use of Strong ated for troubled and troublesome | Ver the enemy troops dropping | portant” association, and the “I'll! Euvopeat phase of World War it | DETERGENTS - CLEANSERS i persons by Jack Jarvis, a 42-year- | membership tokens from the “I've Be Glad to Attend Your Funeral; couldn’t have been won without Promptly Try Helps aze Q gency : old, self-styled rover boy from | ais a Lot of North Koreans; and! just Let Me Know When” group. them.” Relieves praaeat : Seattle. I'm Not Impressed” association. | They wore them proudly in their : itching Skia { . |The North Koreans retreated the ieaderar” Gen. Omar Bradley also belongs. Scalp infections =e «C*F EE 5-8172 4 Americans particularly are a | next day and, though MacArthur's Jarvis says he does not think it| Remeves pes arif Aids ‘ group of people who like to be- | headquarters claimed the Ameri-| GOTTA BELONG is wise for him to say which or- ooo ait = Neturel 504 Pontiac State Bank. Bidg. long to things, whether it’s the | can Army pushed them back, Car-| “Just to belong—that’s what ganization he likes best, since he| Penére# Neoling Rotary Club or the Daughters of | son and Jarvis know better . . .| everybody wants,”’ says Jarvis, ‘‘so| would offend other members of the American Revolution,” says Jarvis when he’s in a mood to talk instead of printing member- ship cards. “TI like to belong to things, too, but it occurred to me that it was too much trouble to attend meetings, and it was get- ting too costly to pay dues. Also, it was annoying to serve on com- mittees, “So in 1947 I created my first non-existent club and turned out membership cards in my basement print shop.” Jarvis was a reporter for the “Seattle Post-Intelligencer” at the time so-"quite logically, I think" —his first club was called the “I’ve Met a Lot of City Editors, and I'm | Not Impressed’’ association. He has since become night city: editor of the paper, and this club has become defunct at his per- sonal request. 12 HOUR DAY The be-spectacled humorist with Chinese Writing to Be Simplified Commies Drafting Plan | to Abolish Numerous Difficult Characters HONG KONG (UP) — Chinese, nian A Seer ra the most difficult language in the Kites world to learn, soon will be simpli- fied. The most difficult thing about Chinese is lcerning the characters. * * The Communists recently said the complication of Chinese char- acters is a great hindrance to the popularization of Chinese culture; 000 EE | i Sadie: 1c. anqnenanes and to the elevation of the people's cultural standard. A student of Chinese written language has to learn at least | 1,500 to 2,000 characters of dif- . ferent strokes and different structures, as well as their forms, meanings and readings. The Committee for Reforming THE FAIRLANE TOWN SEDAN the Chinese Written Language re- . cently announced a “‘draft plan for simplifying Chinese characters." It calls for: 1—A draft plan for simplifying . 2 798 characters. Most of these char- ; | acters represent abbreviated char- é , acters or substitutes for words of the same sound generally ac- : cepted. . : : , * La * It is planned to substitute these . characters for 798 characters of | complex forms which are to be é , abolished. : ; b . , 2—A plan for abolishing 400 © @ @ : , | characters with variant forms. The pian is aimed at simplifying the number of ers, It | calls for preservation of only 5 one form of each of the 400 characters of many variant forms while abolishing all the You get top dollar for your present car! other forms which wil} not be used in writing and printing. Right now is the ideal time to buy your. __ profit from our leadership trading posi- 3—A plan for writing the radi- Li en, ee new Ford! Your present car will never be tion and get a big, beautiful new ’55 lays down the simplification of : ‘. 3 wy . : ' Saeet Guess curacao . worth more than it is today! You can Ford at a big savings ... now! simplifies in varying degrees al- most alj Chinese characters in writing. You get more car for your money! erranean Sea lose . . more nur be evaperiien ‘aii Ford is America’s top value! Ina Ford, | Torque power... the extra comfort of ee osegear Alpe Lacad oe you get brilliant styling, inspired by the smoother Angle-Poised ride. No wonder ; eee Pager sian appt Par ge Thunderbird ... the extra GO of Trigger- _— Ford sells more . . . it’s worth more! Black Sea. ” ™ You get top resale when it’s time fo sell! U EM, You RAL Lo ge + 0m You can expect more money for your __ original cost at resale than any other as Ford when it comes time to trade. For —_ low-priced car. Protect your investment years, Ford has returned more of its ... buy the car that returns more! Come in and see just how easy it is to own a new Ford now... witha rock-bottom down payment and terms that are long and low. There's a big variety of Fords to choose from, too. Come in NOW to get your choice fast! FEderal 2-3711 Our information staff will be happy to tell you when the next city lines bus leaves your nearest corner. For Every Riding Need Use City Buses PONTIAC | , ~ FORD cra OF YOUR COMMUNITY oN CITY LINES, Inc. GREAT TV. FORD THEATER, WW], CHANNEL 4, 8:30 TO 9:00 P, M., THURSDAY we ee ee ee ¥ : “THE PONTIAC PRESS, rursba¥, JULY | 2%, 1955 fairways and beautiful greens at | Meadowbrook Country Club there stood a pair of dog-tired stalwarts, go for the coveted onal of 64 qualifiers that began the 6- Other rewards that go to the na- tional PGA king. . Emerging from the semifinal matches, the last of which ran well inte the long afternoon shad- ows, were lithe Dr. Cary Middle- coff and determined Doug Ford. are the last of the field day links marathon. . They set off at 10 a.m. today over the final 36 holes of what |many observers predicted might be one of the tightest and most interesting of PGA title rounds. The Memphis dentist extracted his victory over a tired and strained Tommy Bolt, 4 and 3, when Bolt's approach to the 15th green ran over and down a de- clivity into rough and his pitch- up fell short. Cary was on the fringe and his putt stopped 3 inches from the cup. Tommy, show- ing the stain made a good putt, but it missed by inches, and he} conceded Cary’s putt, then went over to shake hands with his con- queror, Middlecoff started the winning move when he went one up at lunch time. His eagle 3 on the 17th was the starter and he never logt his edge. His wood shot was'| only four feet from the pin and he | dropped the putt for the 3. | Later, on the 2ist and 23rd holes, Cary banged in 20 footers to stretch hig advantage to 3 There was some similarity in the | Ford-Mayfield match. ‘Doug hata | \a l-up lead over Shelley at the midway point. But Ford later put on the pressure on the 19th with a 10-foot bridie putt and again on the 20th, where he went 3-up with an eagle 3. His fine 2nd shot was within a yard of the pin. * * * This was Ford’s 1st trip to the PGA and he was trying to become the 2nd first-time victor. He'd also | like to be the 4th medalist to go through to the title. Fans today were prepared for a “hare and tortoise” type match. Middlecoff has been slow, and meticulous in his play. He lines arden A glimpse of Dr. Cary Middlecoff sinking a| matches for the last week. Monday's crowd was estimated by club Pontiac Press Phote ‘serene ana up his shots with the attitude of an engineer laying out a survey. On the other hand Ford has been more of the “hit ‘em and run” type..He wastes little time, either on fairways or greens, But the good Memphis dentist says he'll “just take as long as I want — and he'll (Ford) will have to just like it. ’'ll play my little olq white ball, and let him play his.” Which is exactly what Middlecoff has ‘been doing right along in this tournament. Ford remarked yesterday, ‘that guy plays so slow I'd better bring my trailer along and get some sleep between shots. I might even lap him.” Ford and Middlecoff have met once before in match play. That .| was in 1951 at Kansas City where they finished in a 3-way tie with Dave Douglas for top spot. Mid- dlecoff won the playoff with a 68 to 72’s for Ford and Douglas. * * * For the record Middlecoff, who has captured practically every major U.S. tournament — except | Bo! this one — has been 24 under par for the 172 holes. Ford has hit 33 under par for 166. Cary has won five events this | season, Ford has yet to win one. Cary took the Masters and West- ern titles on the way. He stands pest Ford Meet ioday for PGA Crown Ford said today he “felt great, just like a tiger”, He remarked a few days ago he wasn't su- perstitious about a medalist or Ist-timer seldom getting to the top in this one. “I'm not superstitions | I'm for the money.” Only one first-timer has ever won the PGA title—Tom Creavy of Albany, N. Y., in 1931. ». * & One of those—and there were a lot of them around Meadowbrook yesterday who figure the same way—who predict Ford will win, was the husky swinger’s wife. She now figures Doug has a chance, after being ready to leave last week. It was “‘too hot" then. Now she says, “it’s not so hot." Monday's semifinal cards: Lappe al BOLT) (F PAR, OUT.......... 454 443 434—35 Middlecoff, out...... 465 343 443—36 Bolt, OUt......seoeee-555 543 434—38 PAR, IN... ..so00+-435 344 454—36—T1 mean IN. ce eeens 444 345 434—35—71 Bolt, in. hoa Spee 444—35—73 ‘"" (SECOND 18 Middlecoff, 453 433 443—33 Bolt, out. 11.454 433 434—35 5 454 Middlecott, ‘inst: Middlecoff wine. < and ae eee 4 434 344 43 seoseee. 444 336 554—36—71 (SECOND 18) = boneoopdoce 334 533 445—34 when Doug won medalist honors | Relief Pitchers Are Likened to Combat Soldiers Yank Ace Konstanty Says ‘It’s Like Fire Insurance ' NEW YORK —Relief pitchers are like combat soldiers. They don’t know whea and where they'll get duty and they seldom get @ chance to make more than one mistake. living as a reliefer for the New York Yankees, battling first place club, nevertheless denies that ag- gressiveness is part of his make- up. Ld * * “I wouldn't call it aggressive- ness. Relieving is like fire insur- ance, You hope your house doesn’t burn down but you want protec- tion. All I ever say to myself is, ‘I'm ready if Casey wants me.’ Naturally I hope we win every game 20-6 and there are no fires.” It doesn’t work that way, Jim. Broad-shouldered Jim is already 6-2 and has worked in 31 ‘fires, saving 18 potential disasters. Solunar Tables Wednesday in this area are ad- vised, according to times set up in John Alden Knight’s Solunar Ta- bles, to get out on the lakes, and stream at the following times: 4-footer on the 18th green at Meadowbrook, yesterday afternoon, reveals | officials at about 6,500, and most of them followed the Middlecoff -| to collect $5,000 if he wins today. Pord. ins. ....0.., 434 334 AM. pM the size of the galleries that have been following the National PGA| Tommy Bolt match. Runnerup will take down $3,000 ero oy OES oS ne ine «ein as td s . Nicholie Nine ‘Chip Shots’ From PGA Edges Auburn in A Contest Winners Come From) Behind to Capture 4-3 Decision a : it ti Fest eck? lial z t to Ed McNamara and Fred Fos- ter, the Ist two hitters, and a single by John Wert broke the fee. 5] i a. é iF Hl 3 eS : f g Eres UTR. scees keene Don Nicholle . 200 101 x4 5 2 bomen Beckett and Berg; Lewis and Tigers, Cincy Reds __ Play Tilt in Flint A benefit game for the boys baseball program in Flint will -be | played Aug. 15 by the Detroit Tigers and Cincinnati Redlegs. Game will take place at Atwood Stadium, as the Flint “centennial sports event of the year.” Tickets are now available at Atwood Stadium, Flint. Pointer Takes Feature Denny Pointer, driven by Carl Scott, won the featured 8th race at Northville Downs last night covering the mile in 2:083 2-5. Miss Ellen Direct was 2nd and The) Whizz was 3rd. Winner paid $5.80 straight. Pisani Smt TROUBLE — Doug Ford, who match, & «sini dt alll Pentiae Press Phote yesterday beat Shelley Mayfield to Pontiac Press Phote OH, OH! — Tommy Bolt bites his lips after dubbing a pitchup to the this hole, with Cary winning 4 and become a finalist with Dr. Cary Middlecoff in the National PGA tourney | 15th green in yesterday's semifinal PGA match at Meadowbrook, with at Meadowbrook, was snapped Monday afternoon, getting out of some | Cary Middlecoff. The shot proved to be the one that beat Bolt, for he oe He missed the fairway on the 22nd hole (4th of the 2nd round), | barely made the green, and his putt missed, while Middlecoff’s putt but recovered nicely. NN ee was within inches after a fine 2nd to the green. The match ended on 3. Paul, the 1954 runner-up, loomed the gal to beat as the 55th Women's Western Amateur golf g|tourney entered its match-play phase today. Yesterday's qualifying round which whittled an original 114 play- er field to 32, knocked out two seasoned contenders and nearly | disposed of the meet's only former | champion, Marjorie Lindsay of De- | ‘Catur, Ill. * * Jane Nelson of Indianapolis, run- ner-up in the 1953 Western Ama- teur, flunked with an 87, a dozen strokes behind the co-medalists, 18- Carol Diringer, 29, ‘ot Tiffin, Ohio, who fired par-matching 75s. Li * * Jean Hopkins of Rocky River, Ohio, a Western semifinalist in 1946 and 1947, was eliminated in a five- 'gal playoff at 85 which Miss Lind- | say, the 1951 champion, managed | to survive. Miss Gammon, attractive 23- year-old Minnesota State champi- on, qualified with a 77 and collides with another tall beauty, Mrs. Dwight Anneaux of Chicago, in one of, today’s 16 first-round matches at well-trapped Olympia Fields Country Club, Mrs. Anneaux, @ perennial contender, qualified with 82. _Only one other girl separated Tigers Blast DETROIT —The Detroit Tigers yesterday afternoon themselves for tonight’s opener of a 19-game road trip by blasting tack Datiaio torus Coch; 133, in an eight-inning exhibition game yes- terday. The game was called midway in the 8th to permit the Tigers to catch a train for their twi-night doubleheader with the Baltimore Orioles tonight. The Tigers apparently had great Captain Talbert and Stars Trabert, Seixas Are Optimistic Over Chances of Keeping Davis Cup NEW YORK (®—The three men | States today looked ahead to the challenge round next month with guarded optimism, Non-playing captain Billy Talbert ~ and his two aces, Tony Trabert an of work ahead of | beget rin Talbert. “He | cane is not up to the form he | ‘fast December when = back the Davis Cup from t Austrafians. But he's in the ana | frame of mind and should respond to same concentrated effort. since: we don't Hogg: Pegler pei [have the same problems as the | Australians. They have been play- ing only weekend tennis, while our boys are match hardened right now.” * * * While the Aussies have not yet won the right to challenge for the | re officially, it merely is a matter Hopman and his lads. dis- abo of Canada this weekend, then Japan and finally the winner of the Italy-Sweden match. : Trabert’s record is enough to send chills up and down the spines 'of the Australians. He has beaten Seixas eight times in eight meet- _ ings this year and has lost just one set esince the French cham- pionships. * * ®& felt better, physical- .”’ said Trabett, who will turn professional this APE ‘.. f “T've never fr gf y winter if he continues on his streak. “At 185 pounds, I’m five pounds heavier than last year. “T have no worries about getting over-tennised. On the contrary, I'm eager for more competition.” “Nobody is going to beat Trabert this year,” said the 31-year-old Seixas, ‘But I’m all ready for an- other Cup whirl. If I felt other- wise I'd be the first to,say so. * Ld * This is probably my last year of high pressure tennis. I've had three objectives—winning Wimble- don, a successful defense of my national singles title and holding the cup. I missed the first, but I don’t intend to miss the last two.” Trabert and Seixas will rest this week, age pick up the pace at the Eastern’ Grass Courts champion- digs aad woth ot Oem, N. J, fo | | | ; } i | y Miss Gammon, an English teacher at Mound, Minn., from the co- medalists. That was Chicago's fine coger eer Virginia Dennehy, who shot a - a Miss Gammon lost in last year’s storm-plagued Western finals to Claire Doran of Lakewood, Ohio, who skipped a title defense to com- plete marriage plans, ‘Farmhands’ in Tuneup for Road Trip fun. They battered Detroiter Ron Rozman for 15 hits and 10 runs in the 1st five innings. Harvey Kuenn, Al Kaline and Harry Malmberg all got home runs. Kuenn blasted the ist pitch of the game over the left field fence. Kaline rapped out a home in the 3rd inning and Malmberg poled out a four-run circuit clout in the 4th. Paul Foytack held the Bisons, a Class AAA club, to three hits and one run in the ist four and two- thirds innings. Paul (Dizzy) Trout took over for Foytack after the latter was hit on the leg by a line drive. The Bisons nicked Trout for four hits. One was a two-run homer by Tom Yewcic, former All-Ameri- ca quarterback from Michigan State University. Detroit (A)...c00+...224 020 02—12 1” 0 Buffalo (IL)...:....010 002 Ox— 3 (Called end of 6% inings to allow = te catch train). Poytack, Trout (5) and Wilson; Ros- man, Hahn ead Hamile (7) and W—Poytack. L—Rosman. troit, Kuenn, Maimberg. Buffalo, Yewcic. Puertas Beats Pete's; Drug Wins 7th Start Puertas Service knocked Pete's Service out of 1st place in the Waterford Township Little softball | League Monday on an 8-2 decision. Gordon Rice fanned 12 as Puertas | won its 4th straight. In Junior League action, Dray- ton Drug won its 7th straight by Hardware, 14-8, de- homer for Wiffi Western Co-Medalist Miss Diringer, who is making her 10th Western Amateur appear- ance and still seeks a title, opens against Anne Richardson, College star from Columbus, Ohio, an 81 qualifier yesterday. Miss Smith, of St. Clair, Mich., who looks like a young Patty Berg, takes on an Evanston, Ill., high School lass, Meriam Bailey. Miss Bailey also qualified at si. Babe Ruth Nines Gain Semifinals Bessemer’s Club Takes Southfield Bessemer, Grosse Pointe Woods, Northwest Detroit and Huron Val- ley hung up victories Sunday to battle their way into the semi- finals of the Babe Ruth League state baseball tournament. squeezed by the Southfield Town- ship nine, 1-0, and Grosse Pointe Woods handed Kalamazoo its Ist loss of the season, 7-3, in the surprise result of the tournament. Quarter-final action at Birming- ham High's field found Northwest 2/®etroit, the tourney favorite, wal- loping Lincoln Park, 142, and Huron Valley doing nearly as well, _ 14-3, against the Port Huron Whites. Saturday's semifinal rounds at Soiuthfield will pit Bessemer against Grosse Pointe Woods and Northwest Detroit against Huron Valley. Championship final will be held. Sunday, also at Southfield. Last Saturday's results: Northwest ar ta 13, Birmingham 3: Huron her Port inte wi Huron Whites 2, Walled Lake 0; = is Algonac 0; Kalamazoo 5, Esca- naba 4, Miami University of Oxford, Ohio, and Northwestern will meet in football for the Ist time this i, i Rollins | the Tigers’ bullpen. * * 1-Run Shutout From |Ley By JACK SAYLOR NORTHVILLE — Doug Ford | doesn't have the crowd-pleasing color of Dr. Cary Middlecoff or the beaten Tommy Bolt or the | flair for the spectacular that '| marks the play of vanquished PGA champion Chick Harbert, but the | New Yorker is coldly efficient. Ford began firing birdies from the opening of qualifying (for | which he grabbed the medal on | 67-68) and he simply refuses to quit. It looked as though either the Meadowbrook course or the daily 36-hole grind was catching up to him when he slipped over par on the front 9 of Monday's morning round, But Ford pitched a 3-under-par 33 on the back nine to go 1-up on Shelley Mayfield at lunchtime and played 3-under par for the 15 holes it took him to conquer Mayfield in the afternoon. Detroit Hurlers Specialize in . Full Games Garver, Lary, Give Bengals’ Staff Best Mark in Majors NEW YORK (®—Detroit’s front line pitchers, headed by durable Ned Garver, are making life pleas- ant for Manager Bucky Harris The Detroit moundsmen lead the majors in complete games with 45 in 93 starts and Garver is the American League's individual pace setter with 12 route-going perform- ances, statistics compiled by The Associated Press revealed. tance 18 times—tops in the majors —head the National League with 38 complete games. Roberts has started 25 times. * * * Only five pitchers have account- ed for Detroit’s complete game total. In addition to Garver, Frank has gone all the way 11 times, Billy Hoeft has 9 complete games, Steve Gromek 8-and Duke Maas had 5 before he was op- tioned to Buffalo last week. ered by many observers to have the best pitching staff in either league, have put together 34 com- plete games. Billy Pierce and Dick Donovan have eight apiece. reason for their recent slump, have 33 with Whitey Ford the top man with 11. Wild Pitch Finishes Drayton League Tilt A wild pitch in the last of. the and gave Sylvan Center a victory over Day’s Sanitary Service in a Monday at Drayton Plains. its half, Each team scored 3 times in the 6th. In the last of the final inning, Chick Young walked and took 3rd on Wayne O’Shaugnessy's t| single, Young scored the tying run on an sy going to 3rd, from where he scored the deciding run on the errant pitch 9 Saaitary. wssnen Ol os 8 ‘ Sea a ‘cummings *t i \ | Ford ‘Just Plays Golf; Putter Quits on Bolt Hoeft | The Philadelphia Phillies, with | Robin Roberts having gone the dis- | The Chicago White Sox, consid- | The New York Yankees, who put | Detroit the finger on their pitching as the Washington 7th inning broke up an 88 tie | Waterford Softball League game)... Day’s tallied 5 runs in the 4th | SJ, and Sylvan came back with 4 in | Chicago infield grounder, with O’Shaugnes- | pittshu He is rarely in trouble, deadly accurate with his irons, and ever | dependable with his putter, con- | structed of a mallet head and a | 40-year-old shaft. * * * Ford and Middlecoff, who both represent the Concord Hotel at | Kiamesha Lake, N. Y. each earned his half-way 1-up lead with eagles on the 17th hole, made in similar fashion. Both laid 2nd shots about 15 feet from the pin and canned the putts. * « The die was pretty well cast for Mayfield as early as the 5th hole on the afternoon round. Ford | laced his iron-shot to a stop just 6 inches from the hole for a con- ceded birdie to go 4-up. Bolt could blame his putter for his defeat. The putts just wouldn't drop for Tommy, while Middlecoff, after 3-putting 2 straight holes in the morning round, warmed up | to sink birdies from 15 .and 20 | feet to take a 3-up margin at the | 5th hole of the afternoon round, * * * . The turning point came at the final 9-hole turn. Middlecoff's | margin dwindled to 2 holes when he was trapped and exploded over the green at the 8th hole. Sensing a chance to get back in the match, Bolt hit fine approach- | es to both the 9th and 10th greens only to see Middlecoff get inside him each time. Tommy's putter wouldn't re- spond, while the tall i rolled in his birdies on both greens | te take a 4-up lead and from there | it was only a matter of time. Jim Konstanty, who makes. his. Fishermen seeking the best sport | Kaline Bidding for Ist Triple Crown’ Since 4/ Williams Last in AL to Lead in Average, Homers, RBI's - NEW YORK «&—Al Kaline was only a youngster in grade school when Ted Williams won the Ameri- can League's Triple Crown in 1947, Today, the 20-year-old Detroit outfielder is in a good position to become the first major leaguer since then to finish on top in bat- ting, home runs and runs batted in during the same season. * * * Kaline heads the junior circuit in batting with a .365 average, in home runs with 22 and he’s second to Boston's Jackie Jensen in runs batted in—75 to 76. The Tigers’ sensational sopho- more slumped three points last week, but lost little ground to his closest pursuers. Teammate Harv- ey Kuenn moved into second place at .328, replacing Chicago's Nelson Fox, who slumped to fifth at .312. Al Smith of Cleveland and Vic Power of Kansas City are dead- locked for third with 314. . * * * In the National League, Phila- delphia's Richie Ashburn, with a 12-point increase, took over the lead from Brooklyn's Roy Campa- nella. Ashburn garnered 19 hits in 46 _at bats and is batting .336. Campa- ‘nella lost 15 points to fall into a | second place tie with Duke Snider, | also Dodgers, at Fo Snider hit — — giving lhim 34 for the season. He leads Ted Kluszewski of Cincinnati, who had 32, Snider also has batted in the most runs, 101. Williams was 29 years old when he captured the American League's Triple Crown in '47. He paced the circuit in batting with .343, in hom- ers with 32 and in RBI's with 114. Fishing, Game Films for OCSC July meeting of Oakland County Sportsmen's Club will be held at the clubhouse, Waterford, begin- |ning at 8 o'clock tomorrow eve- | ning. Regular club members are in- vited to take along a special | guest, their hunting or fishing | partner, or next door neighbor. Featured entertainment will be | two fine outdoor type films ‘Salm- on Safari,” depicting one of Amer- lica's greatest game fish, the At- la salmon, and the sport of catching them in the Gaspe Pen- insula of Eastern Quebec. In addi- | tion, “Yukon Safari,” a big game | | hunting film from the continent's \last frontier, will be of interest. President Bob White will an- nounce final plans for the annual club family picnic Aug. 7. With the National Skeet Shoot, aroma for Aug. 29 through Sept. , less than a month away, pro- pe details of this all-important levent Will be discussed briefly. = Griffs Keep in D: Cass Ponts. Triumph CLASS D Griff's Grill 9, Rosebud Market 0 CLASS E Cass Ponts 4, St —- 2 CLASS Dick & Wes 11, West Side 5 Boys Club 12 we Nichotie 1 —o GMC 17 wnite Box North Side Aces 11. Orioles 10, Tigers 8 - Lytell-Colegrove 26, Earl's Market 16 Griff’s Grill retained its unde- feated status in the Class D City League Monday by shutting out Rosebud Market, 9-0, behind the 2-hit pitching of Jim Jones. Jones struck out 11 men, walked only one and was touched only for a ist inning single by Major Leagues AMERICAN LEAGUE Wen Lost heneuees & chic (13-3) vs. Byrne (8-2) at New York, 7:15 p.m.— Cleveland at a=. 7:30 p.m.—Score (9-8) vs. TT (12-8 ONDAY'S RESULTS No anaes scheduled, WEDNESDAY'S SCH! Detroit at Baltimore (2), 5 p.m at Wash Pegg db lee SCHEDULE m.—Erekine or N combe ‘D } ot Gross det ve. Black iwaukee, 9 p.m.—Rob- 4 1:30 p.m.—Magile | _ St, Len % ice 8 = (2-5) Vs. A MO’ + Te ll at tee 9 pm. } | ees Se 5 ra Pet. Behind 5 ) oe merbert “tan a sthmits ) and Porterfield (7-13) or Shea (14), : Donovan Record Clean Dan McInnis and Larry Lam- phere’s 4th inning safety. Bud Hayward collected 3 hits fer Griff's. whe -get—home runs | from Ted Wharry in the ist with | one on and solo clouts by Jones | in the 4th and Bob Smith in the 6th. In Class E, Cass Ponts downed St. George, 42, as Terry Zellhart stopped the Georges on 3 hits in out-dueling Chuck Kirken, who yielded 4 hits. Cary Wylie doubled in the win- ning. run in the 4th, inning. Dick & Wes and Boys Club took easy decisions in Class F as the D&W club toppled the West Siders 11-5, and Boys Club drubbed Don Nicholie, 12-1. Dave Jones hurled 2-hit ball in ‘the Boys Club win, but lost his shutout in the Ist inning. In the Knothole loop, GMC downed the White; Sox, 17-12, with Don Seconder rapping out 4 hits; N.S. Aces tripped the Senators, ue Orioles topped Tigers, 10-8, on Jon Gilbert’s S-hitter; and | Lytell-Colegrove defeated Earl's Market, 25-16, in a marathon that saw the losers commit 16 errors. Glory Bea Is Winner of PH-Mackinae Race MACKINAC ISLAND \#—Glory Bea, 33-foot sloop out of Detroit's Bayview Yacht Club, won the Port Huron-to-Mackinac yacht ) cece Le — Behind race yesterday. The Class D en- Milweukes ... Scare 3 4 38 1% try made the 243-mile run in 48 Philadelphia" ""."'":51 49 810 16% | hours, 28 minutes and 11 seconds. Se boule 2S §. Me? | Her corrected time of 38:08:48 Feber ee we et ee et cunts bee ter than the corrected time for the Canadian yawl Ivanhoe, 1st to finish among the 42 survivors of the storm-beset run. Winners by classes: CLASS A—1l, Ivanhoe; 2 M nines Pathan Grove Points ma ti Paicon Il, Grosse Potate; D. vitesce’ CLASS C—1. Ch : teriude, Miiwothee;" 3. Daneel quiere, Da. D—1, Cory Bea; ‘a. Happt-ness; 3. Albacore, | ; | \ es THE PONTIAC PRESS, ‘quespay. JULY 26, 1955 f By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The run for the American League pennant starts tonight as the west- ern teams invade the East. The Chicago White Sox, still try- ing to get the hang of staying in the lead, barge into Yankee Stadi- um to harass first place New York. And Cleveland, just two percentage points. behind second place Chicago, tries to keep the lid on the Red Sox : at Boston. Those. four are the teams to watch—although it might be smart to keep an eye on Detroit, too—as the contenders try to unsnarl the tight AL race. Could be things will be straightened out by August 7, when the western teams head home again, New York limped back from a terrible tour of the West with only a one-game lead. The White Sox, in first from Friday night ti] Sunday afternoon, and Cleveland, .both are a length behind. Boston trails by four games. Detroit was 74 back. Going into tonight's games, Chi- cago and Cleveland have the ad- vantage, what with seperest romps The Queen Abdicates uf Laurene Anselmy Hangs Up Her Roller Skates After Brilliant 10- Year Career One of the most brilliant ca- reers in the amateur roller-skat- ing competitive field has come to a close, in the announcement that lovely Laurene Anselmy, current national senior ladies champion, would retire this week, Laurene, member of the fami- ly that operates Rolladium rink, appeared in her final exhibition Sunday night at Toledo, mark- ing the start of the week-long 18th annual American Roller Skating Championships, She also skated (Saturday) in the gold medal proficiency tests for fig- ure skaters. Passing this test gives Laurene a unique record among North American amateur skaters. She ¢ has held every other title. possible RETIRES — Ponhtiac’s queen of the roller-skaters is retiring. Per- sonable Laurene Anselmy (above), who holds a dozen or more North seer American skating championships hangs up the hardwood rollers this gelly 3arciay, Frank _Bienman. week after 10 years of a remarkable competitive career. She has re-¢———~———— mained an amateur all the way, currently holding the North American | senior ladies crown, Watkins Lake Sailors Hold Weekend Races With fine sailing weather pre- vailing over the weekend, Watkins Lake Boat Club yachtsmen held their Sunday races as well as make-up races Saturday, In Sunday's competition, Jack Berlein won the Lightning sailboat class, with Glen Fries 2nd and | Dave Green 3rd. “Skipping,” pi- | loted by Harmon Gillen, won the Thistle race, with Don Zannoth 2nd and Commodore Ted Schaad 3rd. Guy Duffield won the Snipe division, nosing out Sheldon Covert in a ‘Photo finish.” Hoskins was 3rd. Saturday's races saw Berlein again capturing the Lightning race, followed by Gus Eldred and Bob Conley, Don Zannoth edged Jim Parshall for victory in the Thistle event, with Harmon Gillen placing | ard, Harry Freeman Jr, gained | his Ist decision of the season in. the small Snipe class, finishing | ahead of Sheldon Covert and Guy | Duffield, U.S. Scullers ieceedl Laurels in Canada PORT DALHOUSIE, Ont., The 73rd annual Royal Canadian Henley Regatta, a four-day attrac- tion in international competition, openg tomorrow with American scullers and oarsmen on hand to defend their titles. John B. Kelly Jr., of Philadel. phia, a past winner of the diamond’ sculls at the Henley-On-Thames in England, heads the entry list. He is scheduled for the championship singles: Saturday, the big event of the regatta. Couldn't Spoil Vacation LANSING—A trailer explosion in Fort Wilkins state park last week failed to squelch the enthusiasm of a group of campers. The trailer owners were burned, hospitalized, swathed in bandages —and then returned for the last two days of their vacation. Normalize Your - Weight and Relax Steam Beths, _ Electric Cabinets Physio-Therapy Daily from 9 a.m, te 9 p.m. Call Today tor information YMCA Athletic Club FES-6116 Wins in Junior Tennis KALAMAZOO, Mich. round singles matches continue to- day and doubles open in the after- noon in the National Boys tennis tournament. of Trenton, Mich., 6-0, 6-0, in yes- ae s first round of — sin- ee w—Second Junior and | Favored Mike Green of I fiami | Beach turned back Dale Brubaker | “in the event, and this last medal will make her the. only woman amateur skater ever to hold all - three proficiency medals, accord- ing to her brother, Bert. They-are;+— for figures, singles, and dance skating. Laurene, an amateur since 1946 has collected many titles, including some 12 American championships. Her ist North American title was in 1947 when she won the Juvenile “C" girls speed crown, and the juvenile girls figures and singles. In 1948 she won the - North American juvenile girls fig- ure and singles title; the North American junior pairs title, skating with Paul Lampkin; the NA junior girls figure and singles title in 1949; in: 1950 the intermediate ladies figure and singles crown, _and the novice fours, (Paul Lamp- ‘kin, Gertrud and Ray Miller were partners); in 1951 the NA senior ladies figure and singles, then retained the title in 1952, 1953 and 1954, A team of some 32 Pontiac area skaters are now in Toledo taking part in the current cham- pionships.. They | include entries in about every event, from sin- gies, down through pairs, fours, figure skating, speed tests, skate dancing and proficiency tests. Those in the event are: John Matjec, Ear! Fries, Andy Marche- wka, Diane Grassi, Jerry Hamiin and Cecelia Darimont, Jerry and ecelia with Charles Parker and Nita Steward, | John Belding, Mary Landon, Beverley Hetherington, Jack Horner, Virls Lan- don, Dorene Mina Ronald McDonell Karen Seveigny, Sally Richardson, Su- sanne Richardson, Tom Meurstermann, Richard Dahlberg, Shirley vis, Gary — Bill Rookard, Jill] Nameck, John ng, Ronald Sugg. Mary Alice Clouse, im Perkins, Helen Nemeth, Beverley Doud, LaVonne Dailey, Donald Gates, Mrs. | Ardmore, Pa., is the chairman of the USGA Women's Committee which will conduct the 55th Women's Amateur golf champion- ship Aug. 22. SANDERS FOR RENT TRAVIS HARDWARE — A Orchard Lake Ave. ~ GET YOUR ed DOUBLE ‘CAR READY FOR VACATION! We Will Check It Completely for You and Give It an EXPERT TUNE-UP! © WEDNESDAY ‘Soucy’s eo. Service 1211 North Perry St. At Madison Street STAMPS -9557 Louis Soucy _a three-hit whitewashing were con- |trasted with a free-scoring slug- ifest in Monday night's action in Harrison F. Flippin of | Also TAIL PIPES and EXHAUST PIPES INSTALLED FREE 77 W. Huron St. ‘FOR A GOOD USED TH Ford. Chevrolet, Only $ ' 95 Gosranteed TIRE CO. n“9to9"* _FES-0424 | CAR AT'S GO TWO-ELEVEN” 2i. Soath S IAG ee ‘ 1646 MATTHEWS. RS THE WORKING MAN'S USED CAR LOT' AL Contenders Start Home Stretch Run ahead in Washington and Balti- more while New York and Boston have only Kansas City to provide a breather among ‘the invaders. The White Sox and Indians play eight of their 14 eastern games against the tailenders, — Chicago has clobbered ‘the Sena- tors and Orioles in 20 of 25 games this season. Cleveland is 19-9 against the pair. : * Dick Donovan (13-3) probably will pitch for the White Sox as they | tri open their three-game series with the Yanks tonight. Tommy Byrne (8-2) is the New York probable. In the Boston opener, Herb Score (9-8) is the Cleveland choice with Frank Sullivan (12-8) working for Ted Wiliams and the gang. Detroit is at Baltimore and Kan- sas City at Washington in a pair of twi-night doubleheaders. hay comparison between the Na- tional League “‘race’’ and the AL's is like corifusing the quick and the dead. In the National, it's Brooklyn | by 13% as the Dodgers, still physi- cally ailing, head West. Manager Walt Alston has been able to field his regular starters only twice in the last 34 games, yet the Brooks have gained ground. red don’t figure to lose it on this Outfielder Sandy: Amoros, inci- | dentally, won't make the tour with | Brooklyn, He's staying behind for an X-ray check of his aching back. Besides the Dodgers, the western teams also have to contend with Philadelphia, The Phils, 142 games behind third place New York and three shy of second place Milwau- kee, have won 14 of their last 15. 3 Shutouts in City’s Softball Loops A pair of one-hit shutouts and the city softball leagues. Riteway Softwater’s Cal Atwood, Stadium Inn's Ed McManus, and Percy McConner of Shaw's Jewel- ers tossed goose-eggs at opponents last night, but only the latter had | easy sledding. foreed to go | Riteway was eight innings before disposing of the Knights of Columbus, 1-0, at Beaudette Park. Pete Mihay and Frank Garza combined to battle Atwood on even terms un- ti! the Ist extra frame when a double by George Landing and Chuck Nichols’ single broke up the game. Garza, who entered the fray in the Sth, was the vic- im. Atwood permitted one hit, a single by Paul Harworth in the 3rd. | McConner, who twirled a no- | hitter in the weekend Metropolitan | softball] tourney final and lost, was | more fortunate last night at Beau- | dette. He gave up a 4th-inning | single to Jack Pote and coasted -merrily along as Shaw's walloped Elks 810, 9-0. McConner aided his Mark Action Michigan Rangers Arrange Fourth Annual Trail Ride Michigan Rangers’ 4th annual ‘trail ride, one of the summer's highlighted events for*this group ‘of Davisburg horsemen, will be Poirier Beats Perez on Video NEW YORK w — Gene Poirier /eame back the hard way last night, five weeks after a knockout defeat, to win a blazing battle fro Danny Jo Perez. The scrawny welter from. Niag- ara Falls, N. Y., raked Perez with his left hooks and shook him with his right but never could bring him down in their 10-round war at St. Nicholas Arena. All three offi- cials, Referee Barney Felix and Judges Bert Brant and Bill Recht scored it 6-4. The AP had it 7-3, own cause with a ‘Tth-inning home run while teammates Tom Pear-| sal] and Louie Seay also cracked | round-trippers. Stadium Inn made a 1st-inning | {tally stand up for a 1-0 victory over cellar-dwelling Ashland Fly- | ing Octane at North Side Park. McManus was touched for only three hits, a double and two singles. John Geiger matched Mc- Manus after the 1st stanza and al- | lowed five safeties. A long triple’ by Fred Zittle and Ray White's | single were enough to win. Gingellville scored at least once | in every inning last night at North Side, but still lost to Avondale’s girls, 14-13.-Avondale’s five-run 5th and four-run 7th helped to over- | come the losers’ steady scoring. | Pitcher Nancy McCarter homered for Gingellville and Laura Mead belted a four-bagger for Avondale. K. of C. .....,.,--.-. 000 000 0O—0 1 0} Riteway . 000 000 O1—1 7 1) Myra” Garza and Racine; Atwood and | yren Ashland ,,...........+ 000 000 00 3 6 ws 100 Seige ‘and Burmeister; McManus and Soee's aareie . 220 110 =o 0) = #10. 000 3 McConner and ‘Beay: ‘Emsiey and morass Avondale ............ 11 350 Gingeliville . 1411 5 | McCaslin and Line, Goodell; patecereer| and Galante , his | grandmother. 44 14 5 also for Poirer, who was penalized. | the sixth round for a low blow. In a race at Monmouth Park this year, Jockey Tommy Merz rode My Dream Lady, trained by father and owned by his|. of the week. The “ride” will be- gin Friday and conclude on Sundiiy, Site for the affair is the per- manent camp grounds north of Ortonville on Sands Lake road and Sawmill Lake read, Between 40 and 50 are expected to take part. Any others interested are invited, but they must provide their own food. However, hay will be provided for their horses, | Duke Brunson of the Rangers says. He may be contacted at FE 2-4032 for further informa- tion. “We will be riding every day,” Brunson explains. ‘The area is a beautiful one. There will be some- thing doing all the time.” Route from Pontiac is out M15 to Ortonville, then follow arrows on Oakwood road, turn left on Sands road. Birmingham Team Ties Tying for top honors in the Junior-Women’s District golf play at Knollwood Country Club Mon- ,day were the teams of Mrs. Rich- ard Marsh of Country Club of De- troit and son Joe Brisson of Loch- moore, and the Lovell team, Mary Margaret and Ray ham CC. Both teams had best ball totals of 69 to pace a field of 103 teams. After August Ist We Will 908 W. HURON CUSTOM TAILORS WE’RE MOVING!! RANDOLPH HARWOOD Be In Our New Location— AT TELEGRAPH 81 So. Saginaw 35 Elizabeth St. @COMPLETE COLLISION SERVICE EAST TOWN COLLISION Bear Equipment and Wheel Balancing Frame and Axle Straightening Ph. FE 4-5941— of Birming- || cluding the first small play- er ever honored, have added to the list of gridiron in football's Hall of Fame. . They were named by resentatives from throughout the country, Among them was Cliff Battles, a brilliant all-around per-: former who played halfback West Virginia Wesleyan in . The new list brings to 127 the elections. This fuel-thrifty, automatic storage ter heater provides an abundant, tepeneanie supply of hot water. Somes in 20, 30 and 40 gallon models, Easy Terms You can buy now for modernization on @ convenient time payment plon, 55 E. Pike Ph. FE 3-7195 Standerd Oil Plent Cashier, Grand Rapids, Michigen: “That's a hard question to answer, but if I have to select one outside activity as the most impor- tant, 1 think it would have to be my church work. I have been president of our Sunday School and now am serving as charch treasurer. It has been a personally rewarding experience to be helpful in both a material and spiritual way. But there are two other outside activities in which I am very much interested —Scouting and PTA. I am the Scoutmaster of Troop 272 and am treasurer of the Godfrey School PTA." Jac LeGoff asks: YOUR JOB? WHAT IS YOUR MOST IMPORTANT ACTIVITY OUTSIDE OF FREDDIE M. GARTER, DEAN MH. HULL, Standard Oil dealer, Springfield, Colorado: “As a business man in a small community, I feel a special responsibility about good government in our town. There are a lot of privileges that go with citizenship, but for each one there is a balancing duty. Right now I am our City Council and in charge of the Streets Department and Electrical Department. I am also a member of the City Board on housing projects. Another important activity is the Student-Business Exchange helps local high school students get acquainted with business problems.” 2 @ ; chairman of m, which _JAC LeGOFF, well-known television newscaster, WJBK-TV, Detroit : MYRON E. JOLIDON, Standard Oil Division Industrial Releti Manager, Milwaukee, Wisconsin: “Traffic safety has been a pettproject of mine for a long time. Safety should be everyone's business, and I realized this more than ever when I had the privilege of serving as president of the Wisconsin Council of Safety and as chairman of the Foremen’s Safety School of the Milwaukee Association of Commerce. I've spent’ 30 years in safety promotional work as a career, so my outside activity in behalf of traffic safety has been a little like a postman’s holiday.” LEE WILSON, Electricion, Standard Oil Refinery, Sugar Creek, Missourk: “I’m sold on Scouting, and for the past eleven years I have devoted most of my spare time te Boy Scout work. I am Scoutmaster of Troop 204, Independence, Missouri, and it’s really reward- ing to me to work with a boy who is making the hard climb up what we call ‘the Eagle Trail’. You've heard that good Scouts become good citizens, and I know it’s true. There’s a special reward for Scoutmasters in watching their boys grow up and have a head start toward Fong and successful adult lives. I am proud to be a part of this organization and to have two sone who are Boy Scouts.” STANDARD OIL COMPANY eS Good citizenship on the part of a man or a company does not occur accidentally. It grows out of i the constant practice of “The Golden Rule”. Standard Oil is proud thet many thousands of its employees and dealers find time to do just as good a job for their communities as they de for us. number of players selected in three, Eames & Brown Go. 4 4 bu \ 4 ip aS eee es for U.N: Post ~The Translator’s Position Requires Constant Use of Scientific Terms WASHINGTON—The task of the interpreter is becoming harder as science tosses strange new words into the everyday language of dip- lomats. Today the United Nations’ 56 interpreters and 79 translators, re- visers and summary writers are struggling with such atomic age terms as betatron, breeder re- . actor and cyclotron. Some 260,000 English, French, Spanish, Russian and Chinese words are spoken each day at the United Nations. Pitfalls be- devil the interpreter. For ex- [ ample, “demand” in English is a verb implying no compromise. But the French verb “demander” merely means to ask. The in- terperter must convey precise meaning. Visitors to U.N. marvel at these experts who hear one language and then speak another. “We would like to be regarded bat oid sary ail as necessary human auxiliar- jes of international conferences,” Besides skill in languages a flu- ent interpreter must have a high 1.Q., a steellike nervous system, excellent diction, instinctive di:| NICK HALIDAY _.. PHE PONTIAC PRESS, ‘TUESDAY, JULY 26, 1955 Labor Day was declared a legal | holiday by an act of Congress in 1894, , DO IT YOURSELF twenty bucks — I'm... I just keep telling myself I'm saving twenty bucks — I'm saving ry pt aa A SONE/ L DO DISCERN A KEEN aSNOH SNIGUVOd EGAD,EARL/ OF COURSE! ‘ 2 HEH-HEH! WE MUST GET By T..V. Hamlin DECENT CLOTHES... ‘ é ray i ( YEAH...AN’ YOU GO on GET INTO SOME » YOU CAN'T TRUST EM! i Ai ye dy it Ae _ [ Cope. 1958 by HEA Semmes, inc. T. M. Rag. U. B Par OF. By Erpie Bushmiller — FRNIE TOGETHER ONER A SPOT OF CRIBBAGE AND COMPARE OUR ILLUSTRIOUS LINEAGE / ~~ DROP BUSH MM [hae bh. LE fa> 4 FAMILY RESEMBLANCE GETWEEN) US, MAJOR! THE CLASSICAL Y HOOPLE PROBOSCIS ~A SoRT ‘QB, OF GLOWING BULB OF GENTIL— (TY, EH, OLD BOY 2 ~~ BUT VY“ iy f as wp. Peppers: Bu bekts bell type medium to | large N.C. 3.00-3.25. Persian Melons; Calif fiat crts., 6-12s | 50-4.00, Potatoes: 100 Ib. sacks US. No. 1, size 2.40-265; reds, best ;. Arts. 2.00-2.75; Tex. reds 2.50-3.00; N. C. Teds ; Size B, 1.25-1 60; Va. 50 Ib sacks Sebagos Mich. 50 Ib, sacks round whites, 1.00-1 15 boraey—oype High 24-8 of film sacks, Strawberires: Calif 12 se flats 425-4 50 Sweet potatoes’ La Ib certs Porto Ricans US No Ils + 00-465; Okla. bu 4.00 Tomatoes: 10 ns bskts. vine ripened: Ohio 00 cents, fair 50 cents; Tenn. 1.00. Watermelons.. Southern, per melon can- nonballs 42-44 Ibs, 90-1.00;, 32 Ibs. 75-80 cents; Congo 34 Ibs 100; 32 Ibs 65 cents; 25 Ibs. 65 cents; Long Greys 32 lbs 85 cents; 30 Ibs 80 cents; 27 Ibs 75 cents; 26 Ibs, 15; 32 Ibs 85-90 cents; 25 Ibs 865 cents; 22 thw 55-60 cents DETROIT EGG DETROIT July 25 (abs meee fob Detroit, cases included, federal-state arades: Whites—Grade A jumbo. 55: large, 4419-51. weighted average, 4644; medium, 35-3, wtd avg 38%; smail, 39-33, wtd ave 20°); B large, 42. Pre wees 21. Brown_—Grade A large, 44-49, wtd avg | | 44%: small, 29: B large, 41: C large, 27- | [ogre wtd avg 27%. Pee wees 21. Checks Commercially graded: Vhites—Grade A extra large. 46; large, 42 43: medium, 38; B large. 29 Browns--Grade A extra large, 44; ‘ jarge, 33-41; medium, 29-36: smali, 28 DETROIT POULTR DETROIT, July 25 (AP) Prie es paid |e pound f.0.b. Detroit for No. 1 quality ive poultry up to 10 am.: Heavy hens, 26-27; light type, 18-19; <7 broilers or fryers (2%-3% Ibs), re, crosses, 30. Caponettes 4-5 ibs. 38 sf ca CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS CHICAGO, July 25 (AP)}—Butter steady; receipts 1,007,598: wholesale baytn prices unchanged: fe score AA 8@.78: @ ; , 88 C 52.5; cars 00 mel ag Cc $3.5. cent A‘s 37: mixed 36.5; mediums 31; U.S. standards 29; dirties 23.5; checks 23; current receipts 24.5 CHICAGO POTATOES CAGO, July 25 (AP) —Potatoes: CHIC ital arrivals 223, om track 353 and to 17.00 U.8. shipments Friday 181, Saturday 132 and — 25; supplies moderate, de- mand good and market slightly meee arlot track sales; California Whites $3.08-3.30, round reds $3. 00-3.20; Arizona round reds pale color 62.50. DETROIT STOCKS ; (Hornblower Weeks) Figures after decimal points are — High Low Baldwin Rubber® ........ +... 168 2 Gerity-Michigan® ..-.e00 oe 2.7 31 | pases Products® -s000 cece 3-0 3.4 EWS... ceece cree F8 3.2 Midwest Abrasives reccee econ 8.0 98 Rudi pn a Maeree crocccs oven 80 8.0 wa ne ve 13 13 lo pcr ‘ia and asked. STOCK AVERAGES NEW YORK, Sed se Compiled by The Associated Press 15 — = vil. stocks aoe ae 135. Week ago.......240.1 133.1 Month ago......237.0 137.2 Year ago... sins 178.8 98. 1055 high.......247.4 138. 1055 loW...000..208.2 114 1954 Nigh..,06..211.8 123. 1054 low. s.65...143.8 TF S23s82222! Suen =a ews ~ = —_ 2 Given Jail Sentence Arthur Dennison, 45, of 92 Jud: | son St., yesterday was sentenced | | to six months in Oakland County Jail by Circuit Judge Frank L. Doty. Dennison pleaded guilty to a third drunk —— offense July 18; | mereial bulls 13.50-15.50 Ld e Grains Trading Down Slightly Collins Named to GM Public Relations Statf CHICAGO — Grains had a) slightly easier tone on the Board of Trade today although no large- | th scale selling developed. Wheat and corn lost smal! frac- | | tions. Oats fluctuated around pre- | vjous closing prices, at times show- ling minor gains. : Wheat near the end of the first | hour was 1% to ': lower, September "| $1.99%3; corn unchanged to 4s ‘lower, September $1.34's; lower oats 1s lower to 4 higher, Septem- ber 59%: rye unchanged to % | | lower, September 98%; soybeans "3 | lower to 4 higher, September $2.24, | and lard unchanged to 15 cents $10.70. Grain Prices CAGO GRATIN graint Wheat Beep .aee- oe Sep ieee _ seeecoe = Dee. sooo. ee jar eerces Ser 22... 50 May cc. 03%) | May Corn Bep . cove. -99 Be : csce--ee 1.02 veoreee 127% Mar oo 1.05% May ...:ccc. 133% Sep ........10.80 Oats Nov .......--10.22 * Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT, July 26 ‘AP)—Hogs salable $00. No early sales, demand narrow and indifferent, undertone weak to lower. Cattle salable 550. Market fairly ac- tive, fully : teady om rather small re- eceipts: about r cent receipts cows; load prime 1241 Ff bo steers 24.25; bulk and low good steers 18.80-20.50: no “choice fed heifers offered early, few sales utility _ commercial heifers and light steers 13.00-17.50; “Tiiost sales — and com- ; early sales ters mostly 9.00-12.00. ders scarce. Calves salable 275. Market aad ac- tive, steady; broad ane for high choice and — few sales high choice dividuals 25.00-30.00; some held | her; bulk oer and low choice vealers 18.00-24.00: tility and commer- ciai grades 13.00-18 00; be culls mostly 5.00-10.00; ee light iiity immature vealers 10.00-13.00. Sheep salable 50. Not enough sheep | and lambs to make a market early. CAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO. “duly 25 (AP)—Saiable hogs 10,000; moderately active. butchers steady 4,252,740 cars, trucks and coaches | | to 28 lower; decline on U.8. No 2 and 3s | under 210 ib late and through the close, sows generally eee 5 oy st meal | 8 Ib 186-17 o 1 to 17.78; largely 17.$0-17.75 = nacht No 1 and 2s 200-220 Ib; around 200 head mostly No is with No 2 ends 200-225 Ib at 18.00; w 2 lb T3.80- 14. 75; heavier weights ranging down t8 12.50 and below for averages up to 600 Ib. Salable cattle 17,000: salable calves 400; steers 1150 Ib down and heifers moderately active, mostly 25-50 bigher; steers over 1150 Ib slow, mostly steady to higher; cows steady to 25 higher; bulls mostly 50 higher; vealers fully’ * prime 1150 Ib steers 25.25 and 25.50: few loads prime 1000-1250 Ib 24. ae. 34.50. bulk choice and prime steerd 71.50 24.00; a few high commercial and fog 19.00-21.00; several loads prime 1050- 1075 = Ib heifers 23.25-24.00; loa mixed choice and me 22.2$-23.00; most good and choice 19.50-22.00; utility and commercial cows 11.50-13.50; and choice vealers 22.00; cull to sony oa aoe 10.00- 16.00; several, “tends @ to low choice yearlin, stock steers 19. + Sema ® load of medium 634 Ib 18.50; load of medium 600 Ib stock heifers “35. Gets 4-25 Year Term to 4 to 25 years in prison Monday after pleading guilty to an armed robbery charge before Circuit Judge Stephen J. Roth. He was accused of robbing a Flint gaso- line station of some $2,800 last June 16. An accomplice is sought in the case. Road, Waterford Township, eran Detroit newspaper and maga- ‘zine writer, has been appointed to 1 e a Motors Department of |“ nounced today by | For the lost 12) Inc.| Ridge W. Va Collins will join and Billy at Williams Lake. the staff of A. u. | DeLorenzo, direc-| tor of Press. Radio and Television | James J. Plummer Pope Calif, flat erts $s, 425. 12s. a hundred pounds lower, September Relations Soc General! Motors. The | | appointment is effective Sept. 1. | Collins joined the editorial stati cus |of the Detroit Times in February, | CHICAGO, July 26 (AP) — heed ' 1923, and in. October, 1943, was : x, | assigned to Time, Inc. Richard J. Malloy, a member of | e editorial staff of the Washing- | |ton Post for the past three years, will also join DeLorenzo's section in the GM Department of Public Relations, Garrett announced. First Half Record Set in Auto Sales DETROIT # — Factory sales ‘Patricia, of motor vehicles during this year’s viving are his grandparents, Mr. January —. June period was made and Mrs. James Plummer, of Pon- up of 4,226,729 cars, 634.772 trucks utility cows 11.00-13.00; canners and cut- -and 1,832 coaches, the Automobile Manufacturers Assn. reported to- combined car-truck and coach total | districts, A map showing the | | changes may be examine uring regu. | also marks a new six month re- lar township office business hears ‘cord. The previous record was set = — enernes Township Hall, Clarks- n, |in the second half of 1950 when | “Dated: July 11, 188 IN cea anand TOWNSHIP I _ Suly 12, 26 1055 | were sold at the factory. the first half of 1954 the gessuss factories sold 2.971.551 cars, 563,- | 904 trucks and 2,134 coaches. = The association's figures show shipments to foreign markets in Soi 'this year's first half numbered 0 | 146.847 cars, 99,278 trucks and 228 coaches. In the like 1954 period 116,921 cars, 95,318 trucks and 110 coaches were shipped abroad. Commercial, Industrial Failures Show Decline NEW YORK w — Commercial | lots | and industrial failures declined to 172 in the week ended July 21, lowest so far this year, Dun & Bradstreet reported today. l This compared with 224 the pre- | , in the same | Vious week And 185 in the same | Branch Office Buildings Failures involving liabilities of | $5,000 or more fell to 140 from. 192 | the previous week and 163 a year | steady; stockers stendy to weak; two! = FLINT @®—Robert Sears Roe- | buck, 34, of Flint, was sentenced | Mexicans Map Self-Protection . Set Up Organization to Guard Industry From Foreign Encroachment MEXICO CITY (UP)—A new organization designed to protect Mexican enterprises from en- croachment by foreign capital has been formed here. Known as the Association de Empresarios Mexicanos, .its pur- pose is to encourage capita) to move in where it will benefit Mexico, prevent foreign capital from moving in if it will hurt Mexican industries. It has two presidents. " One of these is a’ banker-indus- of many firms operating chiefly in Mexico's cotton-producing sec- ‘tions. His co-president is Antonio Ruiz Galindo, economy minister during the administration of former President Miguel! Aleman. Ruiz Galindo now heads a firm that manufacturers steel and wooden furniture. Longoria expressed a fear that foreign interests will invest so national capital in the same lines of business. “We favor investment of foreign capital only when it creates new channels of business by erecting new industries, or by granting | credits,” he added. Pontiac Deaths ee | Kermit Lane Funeral for Kermit Lane, 34, 1475 Collier Rd. will be at 2 p.m. | Thursday in the Coffee Funeral | Home at Beckley, W. Va. The body | is being sent there from the Allen | Funeral Home at Lake Orion to- | ner |night. He died as a result of an Fred Collins, of 251 Silverhiil automobile accident on Walton | Blvd. early this morning. Mary Lou at home. Memorial Cemetery. two days. at Emerson School all at home. Also sur- man, of Hadley. trialist. O. L. Longoria Jr., head | heavily that they will displace | Born at Flat Top, W. Va. April | 1921 he came to Pontiac 20 Relations Ye@"S ago, and was employed at | Pontiac Motor Division, Staff, it was an- aft. Surviving besides his parents are Paul Garrett, GM 4 son and daughter, Kermit and | | | Also surviving are two sisters and six brothers, Mrs. Lonnie Lilly | years Collins has|of Flat Top, Mrs, Knoll served as Detroit ‘of Dryden, Orlando in Indiana, | Bureau Manager John, Frank and Era in Coal | .. Dewey in Oxford Lilly Funeral for games John Plum. mer, 8-year-old son of Kyle and ' Mildred Rossman Plummer of 866 , Cedar St.. will be at 2 p.m. Thurs- | —_——— dey trom the Dudley H. Moore | Funeral Home in Auburn Heights. | The Rev. J. Harvey MeCann of | |United Presbyterian Church, Au- burn Heights, will officiate and | buria! will be in White Chapel | Born in Pontiac Aug. 23, 1946, he died early today in St. Joseph | Mercy Hospital. He had been ill James was in the fourth grade Besides his parents he is sur- | vived by a brother and two sis- ters, Wayne, Bonnie Jean, and tiac, and Mr. and Mrs. John Ross- ] | News in Brief Orba Clayborn, 23, of Clarkston, paid a $50 fine yesterday after pleading guilty to reckless driving before Municipal Judge Cocll Me- Callum. After pleading guilty to driving under the influence of liquor yes- terday, Bessie Olson, 42, of Hazel Park, paid a $75 fine and $25 costs. She appeared before. West Bloom- ‘field Township Justice Elmer C. Dieterle. Nelson L, Clark, of Drayton Plains, told Pontiac Police that someone broke into his car yester- day while it was parked on Irwin glass was broken bu tnothing was | determined missing. if your friend’s in jail and needs | In 1940, 15.3 per cent of Ameri- cans 18 to 21 years old were at- tending college compared to 24 per cent in 1953. street. He said the right vent | bail. Ph FE 5-9424 or MA 5-4031 | Rummage sale. Dishes, clothes, | | tools and some furniture. 134 Rae- | burn. 5 to 9 p. m. Tuesday, Wed. | and Thurs. —Adv. Busi Receipts Tox line Is July 31 ‘LANSING ~The State Revenue Department warned today that the business activities (or business re- ceipts) tax for the second quarter of 1955 must be paid by July 31 to avoid penalties. Clarence W. , deputy state revenue commissioner, said this is... the last return which carries the 4 mill rate, The last Legislature increased the rate to 644 mills, effective July 1, but the old rate covers business done in April, May and June. LATE MODEL TYPEWRITERS Adding Machines 10 RENT Ash A Our Rental * Purchase Pian TISDALE « OFFICE MACHINES | 460 W. Huron St. FE 5-1111 I Donald E. Hansen Res. FE 2-5513 Accident Insurance Automobile Insurance Burglary Insurance Bonds—All Types Sy 511 Community Nat'l —— > Bank Building — Phone FE 4-1568-9 BAKER & HANSEN Richard H. DeWitt Res. FE 5-3793 Fire Insurance Liability Insurance Life Insurance Plate Glass Insurance “EAT AND DRINK WITH YOUR RELATIVES: DO BUSINESS WITH STRANGERS” STOCKS — BONDS Consult Us for First Hand Information in Stocks and Bonds > We maintain a direct line to a member of all 4 ‘ principal exchanges with up-to-the-minute > quotation service available at all times. ¢ rwwwrwvevvrevrevrvevrvrvvvrvvvvvuvww wv '‘ C. J. Nephler Co. 414 Community Nationa) Rank Bide. FE 2 9119 The oe np Honing, Bon rd of Inde- The over-all total and the pas- eomsemad he will b beid. a 9 hearing on senger ear total top any previous | Mondsy. August 1, 1068 ot 130 Dat volume for a like period. The | ton. Michigan, for the purpose of con- sidering proposed changes in sonin the propose ZON NG dence Township Hall, Clarks- Complete Investment Facilities. . « « at Your Finger Tips ~"" Just pick up your phone and call us for experienced service on your investments. Your inquiries are welcome —by phone, by letter or in person. WATLING, LERCHEN & CO. Member New York Stock Exchange and other leading exchanges PONTIAC OFFICES =| 716 Pontiac State Bank Building FE 4-2895 First Mortgage Loans Home Purchase Contracts ......... Share Loans ......... Interest in Process. of Collection ...... Home Office Building. . Real Estate Acquired. ~werrrvrere+TtYTTT"'T"T"T TT." a a a i A i i ln i a i Ml nl Breakfasts—Luncheons Meet Your Friends in the Riker Fountain Riker Bidg. Lobby wrre7]"*"''''''T''"T"'.* pwwvvevvyT,) xpenses ..... Miscellaneous Assets .. Federal Home Loan Bank Stock ....... United States Govern- ment Securities .... Other Investment a i le i vwwrrerwrrerrrrrrrrvrree Securities ......... 318 Riker Bidg. _— VACATION TIME Means heavily traveled highways . it wi Pay you to double check your insurance coverage be- fore you leave on an extend- ed trip. ‘ H. W. HUTTENLOGHER Agency H, W. Huttenlocher Cash on Hand and in Banks ...... HOME OFFICE: Lansing, Michigan . .§25,001,762.08 13st = Statement June 30, 1955 CAPITOL SAVINGS & LOAN COMPANY BRANCH OFFICES: Detroit and Pontiac LIABILITIES Shareholders Accounts Including Dividends 2.107,012.08 208,587.27 Credited Loans in Process ...... . . .§27,213,649.07 342,433.89 Tax and Insurance 14,933.06 415,088.72 234,286.65 9,713.12 Escrow Accounts . Unapplied Credits . Federal Income Tax— Provision for ...... Other Liabilities ..... 416,741.96 1,806.76 48,000.00 13,387.66 Reserve for Interest 73,069.30 5,097.13 3,178.82 Uncollected ..... .. Reserve for Depreciation —Office Buildings and 14,914.42 Furniture and 525,000.00 1,272,531.00 Equipment ... Reserve for Capitalized Iatevest ow... cess - 196,744.53 265.66 Unearned Profit on 23,198.50 Sale of Real Estate. . 146,736.72 Legal Reserve ....... 2,553,000.00 2,151.453.31 $8. STATE OF MICHIGAN if COUNTY OF INGHAM | { i] \ 32,049,911.19 Undivided Profits .... 1,102.230.52 $32,049,911.19 1.1 VanKeuren and R. B Pennell, President and Secretary, respectively of Capitol Savings & Loan Company of Lansing, Michigan, being duly sworn, severally depose and say that the above is @ true statement to the best of their knowledge andi belie! J. l. VAN KEUREN, President a R. B. PENNELL, Secretary \ + Subscribed and sworn to before me thie Iith day of July, 1966, a ee ee Ei ee a ee ae oe : stage trappings. It wag Lido’s Guerin, youngest of the three, who started the of- fensive some five years ago with the declaration whole world te think of the Lido: ‘when looking back on their peep into Paris night life. His goal, ever since then, has been to lure customers away from the traditional Montmartre to the bright lights of the Champs Elysees and make his Lido the world’s No. 1 music hall. WINS ROUND Guerin so far has won a couple of rounds, His efforts have suc- ceeded in closing two world fa- mous night haunts—the Ba] Taba- rin and the Nouvelle Eve, He achieved this by instituting an all- inclusive charge, well aware that the majority of post-war American tourists belong to the salaried classes rather than multi-million- aires on a world cruise. He also instituted the American- style chorus, At the Lido the Bluebell Girls, all five-feet-ten and British, introduced dynamic dance routines. He puts on a new show every 15 months. “The man is mad,” snorts Der- val. “He knows that since the war it takes all of four years to write off the millions of that go into a revue.” But Guerin points to statistics. At least 80 per cent of foreigners who come to Paris, says he, go to) pie seer aoe fo 4 4 por a Sy 2 h A ey] ‘ * i aes i? : j oe | hla si \ i 3 , THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JULY 26, 4955. , three are fighting for the “atomic” : ““T want the francs of around 1,450,000 foreign who are expected to come to Paris between now and Novem- ber. Their arms are dancing girls, nudes, stupendous settings and ultra-luxurious Machinery Fair. grand total. RIVALS VYING on, a show can more than its expenses in a year. All these are potential clients for the Lido, the Folies and the ‘Casino de Paris. there are also 380,000 Parisians to add to the In Guerin's estimation, with this vast reservoir of spectators to draw The result is that all three rivals | * One, 24 feet. cover | Battle in Parisian M usic H alls Emphasizes ‘Risque Acts to Entice Foreign Tourists... PARIS (NEA)—A bitter “battle ‘ef the music halls” is being DANCING GIRLS — Say Lido proprietor Pierre-Louis Guerin's usic hall rivals: ‘“The man is mad...” the Ideal Home Exhibition, plus; he bought the feathers of 65 os- | 270,000 for the Paris Fair and an- | triches, In the show there are two | \other 143,000 for the Agricultural | lof the most sensational dresses ever seen on a music-hall stage. * * in the final scene, has a train 30 feet long and 16 feet wide heavily encrusted with rhinestones. The gown worn by the Empress Theodora is 27 feet wide, trails Over at the Folies, Derval also had to abandon his old traditions. “My present review has playing 46 months. It has been frigid wastelands arctic circle, Interior. was $350. Last and crafts board, tional background crafts. and bookends. more department | longs and spheres. been Eskimos Make Items of Jade Small Industry Netting ig Profits for People of Cold Northland | WASHINGTON (UP)—Eskimos are operating a small but rapidly growing jewelry industry in the Alaska, about 50 miles north of the according to a spokesman for the Department of They started out modestly in 1%1. Their total income that year year in business—they took in $4,- 830, and it looks as if business is going tg oet better every year. group of Eskimos had no tradi- They started their business by picking pieces of native jade out of nearby Kobuk River and, after a little teaching, began sawing the jade into pieces for paperweights PLENTY OF JADE With that income, bought more saws and tools and began carving their jade into ob- Every year meant more tools and more experience, and by last year they were carving trinkets and fancy jade figurines. “And they’re getting good prices, too,"’ Davis commented. The ultimate objective, Davis said, is jewelry with native jade as the stone and Alaska’s native gold as the setting. Eskimos don’t have to worry about running out of jade. The jade . project, clear mornings apricot-colored At the wheel of Kungnak, ir fourth is that this of arts and $300 worth of forgets to pick to have paid chateau, keeps and some advice, they sovereign. Even French He said the | severely. Davis calls! is intelligent CANNES, France car rolls through the wroght-iron gates, topped by two fiery dragons, which guard the entrance to the enc, overlooking Cannes. * * * dian of Splendor), the emperor (in absentia) of Indochina. With a couple of white-clad native serv- ants, he is on his way to an hour’s shooting practice. He seldom misses the clay pigeons set up for him. Although his subjects have seen little of Bao Dai in recenj years, he is a familiar figure in: the good little restaurr.nts which dot this fabulous coast. Often he arrives without warning, with an entourage of his diplomats, Vietnamese officials and perhaps one or two fragile Indochinese beauties in native costume. * After dinner, at the Casino and negligently toss lette table. Sometimes he even For. Bao Dai, was 12, is a rich man. He is said ous cars in its garage, is the best- dressed man on the Cote d'Azur. MANY ANTAGONISTS Behind this facade of wealth and ease, however, has been increasing in past months. Few chiefs of state have so many antagonists as The Red Vietminh call him aj a traitor and a Rasputin. State Department thinks he em-| Plush chateau, bodies all the shortcomings of an Oriental and a Frenchman. In his favor, French are concerned, is that he Viet Nam's Absent Emperor Bao, Dai Will Have to Use Wits to Save Throne (NEA)—On a powerful sports Chateau de Thor- is Bao Dai (Guar- * * he may drop .in chips on the rou- up his winnings. emperor since he $2,500,000 for his a score of luxuri- BAO DAI IN PARIS — On the Cote d'Azur, he's best-dressed. much deliberation, the foreign ministers who met in Paris recent- ly agreed that Bao Dai should re- tain his post as chief of the Viet) Nam state as constiutional mon- arch of southern Indochina. ered with golden dragons and an political tension aa: * * * At 12, his father died and Bao Dai went home to be proclaimed 13th emperor of the Nyguyen dynasty, but returned immediately ‘to his Paris tutors. decision on his return to Viet| In 1932. he went home again Nam, where he was born in 1913) '© ascend the throne of the Gold- opinion treats him | in an immense palace on the banks ©" Dragon. But the mummified 4 of the River of Perfumes, EDUCATED IN PARIS When he was nine, the French who had governed Indochina since this moon-faced But he will still rule from his for there was no The U.S. | j ace, so far as the and friendly to enornous parasol hat of red vel- traditions of the centuries-old pal- | peopled with eunuchs and | mandarins, soon irked the young, monarch almost as much as the close guardianship of French of- Stork Progeny Drop Manifest White Species Dwindle as Man Wages Battle Against Insect World WASHINGTON — The _ stork, long-legged symbol of burgeonirlg populations, is dwindling in its own ranks. Its decline has become so marked in recent years that not a breeding pair of white storks remains in Switzerland, a recent report discloses. More than 50 stork families had dwelt for half a century on farmhouse roofs in a Swedish area; but the number fell to one bachelor bird in 1953. * * he Causes of the diminishing flocks are laid to attrition from weather along migration routes, the eat- ing of man-poisoned insects and man's encroachment on feeding grounds, the National Geographic Society says. The International Committee for Bird Preservation has asked ‘‘fullest protection” for the sociable roof-rooster — source of a stream of fables since ancient times. Early Romans believed the stork was sacred to Venus, the goddess of love. Thus, when a pair nested on a rooftop the family was blessed. Many peoples attached bad | luck to stork killing. Others theught storks were once men, reverting to human form while wintering in Egypt. German folklore held that | storks gathered babies from ponds, wells, marshes and springs, where the souls of un- born children dwell, and bundled them to favored families. War was predi ed when storks hur- riedly left their nests to rebuild them in trees. The white storks, unlike their shy black-feathered kin, appear to reciprocate human eee Death Notices Lone oe. gat 3, 1955, —_- Counter clerk, Elec Y eat F Handicapped general office work- 300 USTER NO E s. $216 Compensation com- , Clearw Fia. 7 rs De exp tee he pp ae meosurate ii ability 10s Bookkeeper, tra’ wwe, — jens: deat ther 9t Chaties io Comptrol os. ra: ve °, sie Gomer - BOND EMPL oY MENT. officia' Parmin, Home Mem Melts, Sasa he sister of Mrs. John Burkett, “ted Jerry Paleck nee —_ . A. Raid, servi _— ral Rev. Carl H. Schultz in West . Mrs, Pa- is at the Thayer Funeral Parmington. Mich. 1476 vee Wednesday, uly 3 a lee pe hen te) Bl RIKER BLDG Puneral Home Feet Rev. Barney Roepcke offi- | AUTO MECHANIC POR STUDE- Eirmingham, “sfiche| baker So eg ein mee or Commerce . arante u ave ref- sonic gra Lodge sone aa srence.. 13932 Livernots,” Detroit. will Me in state at the Parmer-|—S=NRY MOSS & SON. Snover si BARBER Steady. N ' 1055. MR8. _tatee ons 1360 own guar- *|}CAB DRIVERS, DAY SHIFT OR NIGHT SHIFT. FULL OR PART. TIME. APPLY 101 W. HURCN. “ CLEAN-CUT MAN _ = retail) rer —_ electric and x soapy panties essential, Ap- 10 to daily, 6 General Yore- 2258 Dixie Hw Comb. Bumper & Painter non-financial benefits, Cal) Mgr. FE Card of Thanks 1 SPRL To THANK OUR neighbors for the JANITOR PART TIME centrally located apt Bor “16 fob. Write LUBRICATION MAN. 1 for General Motors De in automobile eat OA 68-2202. ask for WORK IN bidg Year | ‘ontiac Press. | 18-40. WORK | aler. Some experience necessary. Good oppor- Lome for men wanting to get business, Lee Cran- | —_ 6 paid holidays ward. B'ham ger, MECHANIC: MUST HAVE EX- perience on Pontiac and Cadillac Paid vaca- Good insurance plan. Wilson Pontiac-Cadillac 1350 MN. Wood- r . See Service Mana- i uired to work Lats Ask for Jack FE #1 ~ MACHIN SPECIAL MACHINERY EXPERIENCE WAN TO WORK IN AUTO. PARTS store Must re experienced. Also, and Suns. 431 IST BUILDER | WANTS MACHINIST ON: LATHE, MILL, AND RADIAL DRILL REQUIRED THIS MAN MUST a able to read blueprints do his ! good future. ee referrals. Year ales, not seasonal. For men who have, sold heating, No matter what vou wave for sale can be sold tf vou cr'' and get Will nav cash for colt! «< in «mall mes RD RILEY BROKFR PE _1-0086 FE 4-1157 LET US SELL; YOUR HOME WE | bave buvers ‘wailiny ‘ Have park- i a peiel sak for for Mr. _Rent Office Space 41 DESIRABLE OFFICE SPACE, 2ND COAST TO COAST RENT HERE LEA oe PE wowand a Dre fev. GOOD HO! RSE PASTURE 8 SPRING water, OA 638 ~ Phone OR_ 31872 SLICE OF HAM » Pa For Sale Houses “43! STOUTS Best Buys Today RETIRING? so, see thig lovely 4 : and bal located north Pontiac. Practically new, this house has full bath 7: en feneed yard and car garage including work- shop screened front paren. Priced at only $6,060 with terms, / DRAYTON AREA Like new 3 bedroom home with extra large lot located close to new schoo] in nice a ‘hborhood . ee has full carpeted | room, ogee kitchen i. utility room with ofl furnace. Only $2,150 dn, and $62 mo. inc. taxes and insurance. | $650 DOWN Buys this 5 room home lo- ! in the north section has stool hot water on @ large jot. Total price $6,050. A? Newsteatwres “You eaien eat it in reverse, — " For Sale Houses FORCED SALE Owner's businesg torces sale of tis .akefromt .conte’ porary A bedroom modirn home Perima- ter heat, Koman rick fireplace, newly redecorated Owner will consider any down payment 7C a wT $700 DOWN 2 bedroom Perry ‘ake Total price oe includes turniture PANG 1919. Mi Orioavite 132, _ Chgs c Ph Reverse NEW ¢ ROOMS AND BATH. EAST $7200. ~FE | side White onilv 4-6223. a __ ~ OH, WHAT LOVELY HOME! That's what vou ll sav about this beautiful all brick ranch type home located on a large lot and in a fine neighborhood. Attached garage Spacious living room with brick fireplace. Nice sued dining room that leads to large rabee —— plenty of cup- board spa ree bedroo: with big closets at tiled bath, Nowhere else will you see this much house for so ifttle money. @aly $15,750 and fust $5.000 down. Call for appointment today. POOR KIDS NO PLACE TO PLAY. They'll jot and the school your front door Here its a house designed with you in mind. There @re no stairs to climb as the living room, kitchen and dining L are all on ] floor Strictly modern with automatic oi] furnace, etc. Hope the terms rieet with your pocke\book = just $10 950 with only 1500 di and $75 per mo. including taxes and insurance Buy now and be in before school “WHITE BROS. as ae Oey _OR_ 31872 or _OR_ 3-1769 TO BUY TO SELL. REALTOR Partridge ts the ‘‘bird™ to see FOR SUE Ose 2 bedroom home Tile bath, well- lanned kitchen rand inette, large FA | _ As For Sale Houses NEW GI HOMES BASEMENTS We invite comparison. We honest- ly feel that our 3 room mod- ern homes with full basements, oil ac. heat, and situated on large lots near bus, stores and school are the best buy on the ¥ for & per s Th ares for civilians t down. Located off Sosiyn” ee] at $11,450, FOUR FAMILY, $10,500 $220 MONTHLY INCOME Ideal rental location. All furnished including electric Sil talaga Propefty ts . ore t Jo p in A-1 cond Two full baths and a half bath Near bus, stores and sc OFF JOSLYN OUTSTANDING BUNGALOW Large, neat and clean, five ese bungalow with stairway to floored attic Beautiful kitchen and bath, excellent basement and storm windows and screens. A here we are proud to show at $10,000 WEST SIDE BUNGALOW $2,500 DOWN A good substantial family home in aa condition inside and out. Good basement, ofl heat, Beautiful Ceramic and large lot with located just. off W. Huron. §11,- 975. BEAUTIFUL 8I1X ROOMS OWNER TRANSFERRED A dandy home a of six | ‘livable rooms with arcane corner lot with a 2 car garage. | Etter ae Sper BUNGALOW LE TRADE A Seomaueal ai? ate modern bun- srt with a c ara, “ oll a. aad ds tats : rch. Large beauti- nrege Sandecapad lot w spread- ing e trees, ewes: and shrubs. WE SELL - WE TRADE : DORRIS & SON | REALTORS FE 752 W. Huron B&t. notty pine recreation room and Co-operative Real Estate _ Exchange | bar, New gas furnace and Gasina- tor. Alum att siding on house and Call after o paonend Sar sot = furnished i $90 per month. § rooms carpet. gas —_ Vacant Call 1 Mr. Haaf. FE 5-8126 SEMI BASEMENT ‘HOUSE AT 243 | Ortonvilie. 2 bedrooms and bath electric stove and of) heat- er included, Oarage 4,695. FE 5-7025. 4 ACRES AND 6 ROOM MODERN house Cash or terms 1760 Scott Lake Ra, $950 DOWN 4 roéti and bath cinder reg bunealow with attached ea- Tage Situa! mn a naved roed 6 inte. fre of P -t and ne | | DON* garage reese landscaped | | | | | inf ft frontage bv 309 deep eeds some minor finish- | be Priced “at only %¢500 Better ‘u Pp 'p REY BROT , PHONE FE_¢1187_or FE * ones NOTHING DOWN Will build 2 bedroom house with basement on your lot unfinished interior sma)) down payment will build 3 bedrooms also wil) build _on_my lots. OR 3-2837. Y OWNER, NEW 4 ROOM ranch stvle modern —. with 2 peep ms and ut! room. ag ra orivi- Lake - $8 950 ith OR 3-5328. Call aier ‘CHARLES WONDERFUL INVESTMENT. #7450 easily financed. Cute’ 4%) room bunghlow fine for retired couple. | zoned for business & the 40 ft rth 000 Move the house build a business or sell the frontage. SYLVAN LAKEFRONT. 40 ft. beach & another 40 ft. available. Three bedroom bungalow. Needs some bi sale but worth $7,900 cash as listed, JESSIE NEAR WILSON. 7 bath and Foasement. — teciudes 4 bedroo: What you lose — = "with a little "0 over $1,000 B. D. CHARLES, Realtor FE 4-0521 ty Salesmen's home PE $0231 OR 3-2372, MA §-0596 1717 8. vice raph Rd en Eves Co-operative Real Estate Exchange | A BARGAIN. WALLED LAKE, fruit trees, shrubbery, good swim- ming. California bound. house. fur- niture worth . sell together or separate. Contract baiance $5.- 600, $65 onth. Take an offer, must sell a East Lake Dr. at) 14 Mile . BY OWNER. 2 BDR. MODERN house, 1% garage. Soon! down. 304 E. Columbia, FE 2-455 Partridge 18 THE "BIRD" TO SEE ow our IN TOWN Very well kept @ room modern house on a paved street in Pon- tiac, Has oS sereened-in porch, full Sesomier oi] heat. Full price is $7,350 on terms, OXFORD Comfortable 4 — and bath - spactous kitchen, Only $1.950 pho handles, WARD E. PARTRIDGE REALTOR 43 Ww. Huron st. Open Eve. 7 to 9 Car ; SHORT-CUT.TO| ° CASH: Classified Ads! FE 2-8181. FE 2-8316| , x - . $ \¢ é F ow, T REGRET ir, BUY 5 family, ' good condition 000, $4,000 down. _ FE #2072. |AUBURN HEIGHTS. 2 BEDROOM ranch ayers Full Leweey= ent with recreation yo softener, as heat, lot ot 300 by 280 $11,500, _firge down payment. FE $-0031 TT. $10,- Birmingham — ——— Well kept up home, very close to main business z qiuserict, “teal for professional ot- fice or clinic. Call for additional information. Veterans Only 9 of these 3 bedrm., brick ranch type homes are left, Large 752154 lots in an excellent loca- tion. Plastered walls, select oak floors, full bsmt., with partitioned rec. room, gas heat. euto, gas water heater Many psa oe tures. These homes fast. Just $1,050 ‘owes pelea eel mortgage costes moves you in. ‘ae Plains tered walls reed ai cil heat, 2 car earage. A rea home for only $10,000, Call for appointment. John K. Irwin oe 1925 101% x i sasinas Street | Phone FE 5-044 Eye FE 32-1804 | SEVERAL Goon ) HOUSES “Arad colored Easy terms. PW. nan & Son, 66 W Huron, _ BRERA: GOON MODERN 6 TO & room howses Easy terms P. 8 \_Dinnen & Son, 66 W_ Huron. BUILD NOW In our well restricted Waterford Hills Estates. Estimates freely given from our pla or yours. $7 500 up. HERBERT C. DAVIS $024 Pcntiac Lake Rd. $500 DOWN Large lake ecttage easily con- verted to home, extre large feet roeae kitchen large bed- rocms asthe beautiful niace to get started. $5 $5 500 cali for VWEORD. today! CRA AGENCY a’ W Buror FE 4-1549 Eves MY_ 3-7085 TO CLOSE ESTATE Good house. eood iocation. Bar- _sain. Cash or terms. FE 21042. CLAWSON $000 total dowe payment. GI own- er leaving state, GI mortgage es- percha acta 1 wk ssession. New room, small attic bumga- jow. On S0x150 ft. lot. New alum- inum storms & screens. Ideally located 'on Boulevard St. Call Lin- coln_1-7164 LAKE re room Oak floors painted walls, fireplaces, bath nicely decorated. Ideal kitchen Living rooms in| basement w'th fireplace, shower and stool i6o ft on Oakland Lake 2 car about 6 acres. $23,000 winte kette Showa ane Income houses = smal) houses, riced to sell Rose McLarty, FE 2162, FE 5-3578. 4 BEDROOM LAKEFRONT Preptee pat! ar itchen, E the oe breeze from the large screened protected by plenty of onade. This is for around comfortabie livine. ~e “Patt economical off furnace. Has Se Tae taaiee 15866 Union — a EM 3-4393 ‘Union Lak Eves, EM 3-3606 oor aE 3-4431 ‘ stair- | 41557 | LAKE ORION House has @ full basement with furnace, full bath, love- - jv sun porch & shaded yard \ Total price $6,050 with $950 down. l-dw. M. Stout, Realtor 1? N. Saginaw St. FE 5-8165 Open : Evenings ‘til 8 30 ' INCOME Furnisned 8 — . at = mo Owner a er in- reman, Only 88050 $1950 ks tine acre Pt to 2 lol e@ privileges - ine on blacktop street. Stool & ple Large utilitv room. ‘CUCKLER REALTY 236_N. Sgainaw 4-4091 BY OWNER. 8 ROOM cone “1M . Oil furnace. 2 car earage. top street. i, block from bus. 2 biks. from school, Small down ravment FE ? FAMILY HOUSE GOOD LOCA- tion in Rochester. 00, “PINE LAKE PRIVILEGES Large protected lots belt. LI 5-0143 PERRY —_— with $1500 down or will consider trade on a sa after 5 — By own- plas- oa bats il windows. oy dS Ww ments 2411 Pine- Mod view wedi Sy Sock ck. west of Middle- | | MANY ADVANTAGES- are etiered wilt the purchase of the new J-bedroom ranch- § er, Oak floors, | walls, doors, and full basement with oil at Located on 60 x 136" lot within * walk- ing distance to e. It's - new. it's attractive, Priced at $11,900, terms, .HUNTOON LAKE -— Plenty of sandy beach for Liye added enjoyment with purenase of this new 3-bed- room rancher. Tile bath, oil heat. painted = oak floors, Lot 80 145, We have the key, "usta look. $11,500 BE THE FIRST TO SEE — this extremely clean attrac- tive 2 - room modern bungalow. Complete alumi- num storms and screens very built in 1954. Priced only $8500. «=. Reas terms. PERMASTONE FOR LAST- A-1 2-family size rooms for owner plus ag 4room rental. Con- ventional construction” with everything private in each unit, Better east side loca- tion near schools, stores e and bus. At 814100 it'll be hard to bea! i RAY O'NEIL, Realtor 75 W. Huren, Open 9 Phone FE 3-7103 or rE 8-0789 Co-operative Real Estate Exchange WEST ORION AREA (org homed poo — room and bath. Oil 980x200 Price a 450 _ OA 83122 6 ROOM HOUSE ¢ On i OMAR BT. $4,175, terms. FE 54-0180 STOP LOOKING START BUYING! GI’s—$250 Moves You In! NOTHING ELSE TO PaYi CIVILIANS. 41.150 Two bedroom brick homes Pult basement, automatic gas or oil _ apace aa! *70 a mo. in- cluding eve Model o daily — ! ee te § pm “On East Biv ocrth of Clemens a Anchor Real Estate 4 vel further ee ‘0 _ informa’ yess f call Mode! $750 DOWN 5 room, all modern, newly dec- orated Oil furnace, ge ‘2 acre lot, bargain priced, iM WRIGHT, Realtor Oakland Ave FE 5-044 ve Real Estate Exchange For Sale Houses, 43) ful well c: washer COUNTR window rear horses. treee Pull GL ae BED DOWN, PERR. 2 bed bee Priced at be arranged. Ricuesen st kitchen ® dinetie. fu el | eee bath, automatic heatin, On | AD AM oe eres Bree, | rms CLOSE IN | IT’S SURE 3 bed Living room, kitch- | TO please the wife. This home in en. bath. full basement and new | excellent condition was built for as beating plant. Price, $7,950, ; the living | es and t need extra rooms. Gas For "information cal)’ Perry C.| heat, oak floors. north side. Only Ori +6803. | $2,500 down. RUSSELL A. NOTT. REALTOR | WONDERFUL 110_E. Pike Opportun waa ears case your neome ‘am i) NEW CUSTOM BUILT extras. Ol, caaieene You tell us what vou want in a lots, 2 car poh tree, new home and we will build ft pear plum trees, Roses _ Finest construction and and shade. Permastone {: best of , 3. ¥ k the house rage. Full will $16,000, terms. We arrange TO OWN 4 ACR A ranch type home in Drayton Al ge 3 Piains is one thing, to own this Living room 17x21. kitchen 18x19 lovely 7 room is another ona) Hoel, oo bedrooms, it, oak floors, water soft- with concrete Beck walls r, © ing. 1% unit on pee too. good barn Full price Ysu.500' with with §2,000 down. al) etead choice ; if mo ans LOVELY GRAY CEDAR bed LoTs Good selection - buildine lots » i ranges. Call for you SHAKES. room ranch dia He noe feta atic § perimeter heat. Well, Paccpoloe spetic ed. 80n316 ft sae 600 ft. to abt! access beach bow Terms. OR 3.2043 George R. Irwin 32 Aba 260 idwin Ave. he sy 2-8344 Why Crowd That growing family? Here rn a room ranche shake" cae 2 fireplaces, in pra | and oven, automatic nent — water, large lot, Offere Psigtad do do a family a rs vor. it tod Hot in the City Real Estate and Insurance 49 Mt Clemens 8t E $1201 Ray Meiser—Eve. 5-8004 a new water heater. FE BY OWNER: 3 Lae Le, 1 car — e = taing, so why not cony bedroom lake tront buneslow on Leggy obs Macedav Lake, 70 ft. lake ite dining room, plastic tile bath, copper plum hot water, ample utility room, At $2,500 t ake vour appintment now “Bud” Nicholie ROOMS AND BATH ON ONE | Bese: ol full basement, new fur- a automatic hot 2-4137, ‘ tien EO ira it en, paved ene oar shake siding. vo a. — $13,000, terms. “YOUR OWN HOME In Commerce is a dream come AG ood Buy Five room — and double lage (100 x 165), screens storm floor furnace, newly painted, fo tibule, well $7 380 utilMy room. $1,900 DOWN , $63 PER MONTH * Cass Lake Frontage 60 ft. lake front five room home. Forced air of] heat, glass wall — of lake. Good int Dishwasher fireplace. Im- estate possession: 16,500 $3,600 DOWN What’s Wrong with 1890 Lakeland, Sylvan vil ink’ priced modeled house — Co! bed- room home with 2 lots, Immedi- ate . possess: A good buy at. 2O ..- $3,009 DOWN REALTORS Situated on \% ecre — of land with lake on Com merce Lake. Tnciedes vestibule entrance with ledgerock planter to a large picture windowed liv- ing toom with natural fireplace eta mahogany on 3 ope we wi kitchen, electric sh os yp tein caoeee utility room with ait equipment. Extra lar 2 car garage with ove doors. Beautiful cement and stone porch. Priced at with down and $100 monte or discount for all cash. D._ RILEY BR Ottawa Drive Beautiful brick Colonial. bedrooms, 3 full bath, wde plus car brick garage. Screened terrace — storms, awning, screens, water softener. Terms. Shown by appoint- ment. Seminole Hills Brick, 3 or 4 bedroom with lar, alan — with mat- ural fireplace den with leephsae: a ions 6 ot kitchen space. %y bath dow Hee rear up. Pu basement, car aoe icely land scaped Shown by ap- poin' Leslie R. Tri les Realtor PO Coren ‘street 5-8394 2 FE Saret al OKER | PHONE FE_¢1157_or_ FE 1-0986 a | — py 2383 Orchard Lake Rd. FE 5-9418 Co-operative Rea! Estate Exchange tono-tow-maneny =| PINE. LAKE PRIVILEGES Large protected ao real plaster. Anderson window 3. br. with or without erode tae) open. 2411 Pineview Dr., aay ca west nf Middlebelt, Cogen z LI 5-0143 LARGE 4«¢ BEDROOM HOUSE Ga. hea’ near late busi- __ness. section, Cail .Al ¢ Mr Tr $3,800 WITH BAL- ance due at $45 per mo 3 lots, 120x135, House 28, reom s re oo 108 Harrison st. Roch. INCOME 4 edie patel Ll poe vate = roy anor oA per front $495 DOWN 2 @ 3 bedroom starter homes on Pearse Dr. west of Adams Rd. 100x150, picture bears aby wel and septic tanks installed left finance charges, only a few eft W. G. WHITCOMB, REALTOR FE 5-0522 4 BEDROOMS 6 TILLABLE ACRES For Bra ROOMS, this modernized farm home is your ANSWER, Liv- Oil heat, sutomatic water, wired for ——— france, oe barn, some rees. down, AN EXCELLENT. BU 3 BEDROOMS INDIAN VILLAGE — Private payed een ear ra- WEST SUBURBAN Ranch type home. New 3} bed- rooms, large living ——. dining area, generous m, tile bath, automatic heat, plastered — full ig money 9 is is a : m built home, Lot 09 = 165. “town will, handie. $2800 Dorothy Snyder Lavender REALTOR 3140_W, Huron 24411 ch LAKE ORION, double = eled breakf two peed Sg eo! oedrooms down and bedroom — up, Well * basement, fas Luxeire laree rere: _ room, $4500 down will han- die, IMMEDIATE Lenn mpm gael Call anytime ‘or aqnointment. | HUMPHRIES - REALTOR _FE2-0474 Co-operative Estate ‘Exchange ! F i . a f true. is e needs some fin- ishing but ain ig too | good pass up. 2 bedroom ranch ty; breezeway, I, car garage. \v 750, % 342 Auburn FE 4-3393, . EXCEPTION. 2 bedroom home. Cory, neat = — whe, thes a GAY apt. ment with gas porch, Total o: ") Clean, cozy room and Butt num 60 x 100: ft. Offered ‘at $4, parr RANCH ait in 1954, 6 clous 19 room, Pan car attached . REALTY CO., Co-or rooms. pg in livine om, ¥ the country side, T.V. ve owner other . f available if you want it, PAUL A. ‘KERN, Realtor PE 2-0200 _ING, | *WANNAN. Lt 44000. heat, glass enclosed ear garage. $3,000 down, OFF F BALDWIN down and ~y fon rice creens, lake s. 950, down. TS REN.- HURON GARDENS SPARE YOU'LL SAY IT ING, gar $19,975, terms. “nat va $2 per cent $54 per inant inclu les gues and _insuranee, 21 W, . 7 ROC HOME ON 2 LAKE lots — dish- _trees, 1% car. garage. EM 3-5036. Y- HOME OUROUS " = More PRG ho uerrEn ae st 98800. Terms can SCHRAM FE 5-5091 or FE 5-9471 If no answer ob. FE 54-2564 enings iv and iJ 1h Shoe ard. ‘TOR Estate * LORD 8ST Sr iL Only a aed saeas from this § room home plus tw Too: te t. Auto, gas heat, Walking distance to wn, terms. 21 FE. Two home priced to sell at 6350 down, Paved THREE BED One story home off Josivn. Ex- cellent basement. two car ge- race Liviny and atte tive neat and ion | 5 attractive np ¢ me for just $12.700 terms $0.36," terme. GAYLORD 136 E. PIKE ST, Co-operative Real Estate Exchange GATEWAYS to HAPPINESS . WEST. SUBURBAN SYLVAN | ray Ly age floor waking apr to Aa oe : shop’ center school, Well-pianned rooms and -bath, 4 room bome. base -_ rs hea! unit, rms , sereens. Lot | gg tage. Offered at $7, ith $2, . DON'T NEAR ROCHESTER room indioduet weet, Cieas. oF TODAY. oy = To -'To Trade you 4 BU TT WE'LL ENSURE tr MAHAN ext DOOR, 6 SRANCH 2 Lewty ~ =" _— On 9-790 st , MACEDAY Y LAKE. ‘le cage, win pene Re cron 200 foot ty water frontage, Steam beet © eet large rooms, pages of birch rt en 1 ehh mati oat 3 ' : : : ! rar) i ; Jes eee Pe # i is fe a a al j : 2 : S ee ; : ; ; oe , - : : t pea j i - v ig 4 : ’ A 4 { : ; ae | ; . Z ¢ \ : PO f AY TLY 26, 1055 f — ONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY JULY 2. . : : THE PONTI YO 2 8 tar ee ee ‘For Sale ___ For’ Sale Houses _ “a For Sale Houses “a FUNNY BUSINESS y Hershberger | a “°' Business Opportunitie ies 5 2 astate, License Luerused_ Lenders) Lenders) ann ~ i | ua LOR Or " ea, worrane, DRIVE-IN. RESTAURANT & aan re s oe > INCOME HOLIDAY FARMS. 3 BEDROOM | able home site. MY 3- 2745 GAS STATIO Cote uey Tes “pully heme, se, feces, oft | faranee. | _OAKWOOE, “MANOR ere a2 ects tronta ‘ston, Everythin New| §1500"down : i od sot Be, gee with lke oes land, bidgs. equipment an : er ! i __privilente, OR ‘MT eG, - |} een Gross $50, in 1954. Gas a Moy ‘oul, took NEW HOME. 3 .Bedrooms. Oak | | GAKWOOD MANOR peen | station alone $5,000 per a Geos, ta Nonceok ot Frpers | OFFERS Criteria? Ey ate Whaat t aa at Apia with et cige water heater ‘garage: North 5) "room bunkaloy built in 1080 sighs tba "gently sloping. 0.00: | ROMey-makey en “aot xtra Fras wit | basement, eas hea . ee iE 48 PA. pore a leyg ni oop irae et a cs Hina abet ery, pice tt. 60 et Soo ust lone. at service ar oors. ‘l..ese are just Fe 4-518) a FE | 5-1704 NEW G1. HOMES. $100, down tua, #& few of the outstandine features See tek. aoe | x vice t ee : hanger co. $7. wn. Better hurry. | =) - oo. ee 3 eden Pace | of this home Only $10,250 with | room with fireplace, dining | 3 CTROU X & FRANKS | You can dorres 20-4500 quicty ONLY. A - Brisk Gastered walls, cok & iooae room’ 2 bedrooms, tile bath, | FE ‘pele ————. |. GENERAL REAL ESTATE on slanature | cat, OY amsere tof d ure’ wingow, Tile bath, full = E and kitchen on first floor 47. 4395. Dixie Hwy 3-0701 Loans made meh dag) ‘ivided basement with recrea- |HOME & BUSINESS Large dormitory type room ~~ For § Sale| Acreage Open until 8—Sun. 1 os . p.m. | eat = ile PUrDOSE toa space "Gas furnace & water; Yes. @ 6 room home and 3.100 and abundance of closet | POO EE IETS ara pen i th. to reoas pester onetn ve out” Ww Huron to | ay gr pagar atte pe space on second Practically | | | c LD Wet waht Hall. turn : : new gas furnace Garage. | L k F z < Sie anor ment on, Crescent Lake Rd’ about Sie teams owe ee ee fea Vacant. $15,750 terms ake rontage -ROLLER SKATING K [IP % mi. Watch for open sign. boards in the cheerful kitchen | We have four 25 acre parcels on sy 5 Teo FINANCE . OPEN 4-8 P.M. Basement stoker heat. fully _in- LE lizabeth Eake Estates a foritate (30 acre lake "Plenty at A complete, business, with om J} 4 950 WN. New 2 bedroom mod- suleted. storms a screens re, Lake priviléges| 7T room fron m Pontiac sero homes at White Lake Large building In the rear is well in- | home, with giassed in porch esc iaetin. fag bntele alia wil Spore peer ee raamma = s eos Gerinse # Key Bids. ' living room wi picture window sulated and has a furnace Truly ail on one floor Studio type i aterior eling & ' at profit, §15.000 will ha . Wass Phne PRoera! 46-0535 | st. 7 s ’ | Excellent kitehen, beth; closet, an outstanding buy Only 816 living room with fireplace, hd easy terms Call for Smecins | _. ; tne ‘ | space. On eo air furnace 500 with #2500 down. See it now 3 rooms carpeted Basement i_— LADIES SHO! \W HE N YOU “NEE D~ Les Drive ou to Duck | and you're in business oil furnace, recreation room For all your family's needs at Take Rd Watch for open sign ; Established and operated _ by 00 opp WT enjoy suburbaa living | J. C. HAYDEN ' Russell Young Clarkston |; same posed Mere Caeck Full - “tive 5:7 ‘ ice $5000. Inc at its best—surrounded by many Large attractive 5: room and ' | Dr jeloaleour ost beautiful lakes 44 LTOR bath home living room 16x | { ; You can eet it quickly of i —* Etter Walton Blvd lope. Eves, 417 W Huron $t FE 44525 20 pe dining Syrcom We lsale . | John A. Sanaa Se nana veut COMPARE: NC Low (Open Eves ‘til 9: Sun FE 4-061? kitchen 12x20. enclosed - ‘ lilt hi Mi lens lad to help CRESTVIEW HOMES. INCL 4 ~ . porch Full basement as- RFALTOPS ‘i Bank Bldg budget We will ve «la rms #62 Emerson FE | WATERFORD AREA * ROOMS halt tile fe ste lcar) ¢ Pontiac “ae vou with your monev “roblems. SABO COCR AMEE ROMES | Sent | TSTERGRD. SRE ttet Pm a up ae Se aot Se EO po THREE A ! =| ily Onlv $1,000 down 5 tenn _“ Phone _¢ ) 7 TWO BATHS ~SOLID DRIVE “NEAT “WATERF RONT | 3’bedroom ranen wpe. stteched ee “AROUT 76” ACRES NEAR SASH | DRIVE-IN” "RESTAURANT ~AND CARPORT — WEAR BCH 3 room ‘modern year around | garage W'') ool le irece for ; abaw Rd in Sunshine Acres lake Milk Depot FE 5-3616 NEW SHOPPING CENTER home. Keego Harbor This is| _ @ house in the > Lake Front privileges $230 down |POR SALE CHILDREN’S SHOP "INANCE u ONLY Cane! frontage 00 {t. from Cass | CEO M: ARBI. ia Realtar Attractive remodeled home ROSE MchAari’ FE bse FOR GALE eer! 9.30 FINA } Z a ake and excellent beach. Tats | oes Ape lle R w ford with 50 feet of lake front- .' § ACRES WEST SUBURBAN. My. to 6 . FE 4-1574 | home iueal tor couple or smal) bs iPreas ‘OR +1268 aterfor axe and 3 extra wooded lots 126 Scom 1995 by Oeha be ERS: REAL ESTATE. FE 44975 - ee ent CAMEL: n . aes 2 14, 350 | family $6850 $1000 down _ 0 s Large living pees a RepIAce ai Caueaaaui cae cas Walat GROCERY STORE. AND AS STA. rea Pantias etc oans bide ra | Q * bedroom and bath on first ; 3 | , ons . 5 ' | LOVELAND /Seuth End floor, 1 large bedroom up “Believe me, I'll see that this doesn't happen again for a! 31ysp CNet? pei’, gag, TOMURBS | reach-in-bor, a meat case. grind rr Voit FINANCE CO. t i * aces room home with a Full basement. oi] heat New | tuume'’” | ——— - cucee ce Soc. Living! quar : DOIN MAIN 3 ete price including | assed-in porch automatic 14x28 glassed perch 1's car Jong ume. | PO A el eet : oN. MENT. o— 75°x150" lot BE gas cake RO Berge. me isel | not sw aver beater {Louris 70 garage 24430 patio “with —~ 2 Attention Builders ters) sbove store, Orcs: Otel Mee ECTEL su. C ROOM AND BATH LARGE REC: j-_ 7 ii oe.ses with terme ya ta) aks A! For Sale Houses 43. For Sale Lake Prop. 44 | ea) os eae oe ieee | ROCHESTER MEI pg " a “ me « mie m Feation foom auto oil beat. heego Harbor. ; term ee Lis acre. witr Inke frontage 4 M24 “Call Columbiaville, 147F11 LOAN $25 TO 1300 2: foubie @arare ‘ot hs 5 rooms and garage New- = S48 miles northwest of Pontiac eady — PART TIME. BUSI- x Close to factory a:d transporta- ly painted on a paved’ line lake Privileges | toi go (Priced torecll quick Wor | FOR SALE _ ; rea LIVESTOCK | $69 , ton. Terms Call between 3 and street $6,650. terms Brick ranch i \eree bed- information ceil J A Taylor, ders Ce serenta drive wade ar “ L 1-978 6 FE _4-6705 route Gg Ph Rochester OL bor af "OL 2 = vice “MODERN COUNTRY | Dravton Woods rooms, one in limed oak, Lake Orion Realtor FE 4-2544 | ins and clubs Equipment month | iy tones” sory nexeraace : “A beautiful 6 rooms with living room 14x21] with fire- | ——-- | twice the investment Takes Sey) ee ca W ten he r | ™ ane No reahote, 2ats eae aa pu eeee Ita ioe eereee Orel receettion “foo Gas = Entire tree - corres sens ie 250. Reply Pontiac Pres» Box ke GE] CASI OU ICK LY Ww IBIT HOME | ~~ - rick ranca home = on | - : S a modern furnished ure Has boa 7 ‘wee Ope ee 2.300 | fot 80 x 245 821 300. with ctses tovieise °° and dock. everything vou need [er Subdividing GAS STATION eacaued Main Up to $500 : SQUARE LAKE AND ; and opie! Oak see icce _ \ low down payment . garage. Lo : MILFORD HfOH sc 5 ool DIS- for fun im the sun Includes lot 71S acres on M24 helwcen (Pon thorouphiare Plenty of room for | down, far cent mortgag CHAPIN-BIGELOW VRiGT 16 mites “oul Pontiac on mainiand for narkitng and stur- | ae Lave eet umes ae Z qutomebiies| implements etc minutes. 7 BROKERS & BUILDERS ; if : < ihe thing oe. for $10000 terms re ; : ie PA an 924) or FE 2-744 Loans also made furniture. | SUBURBAN 2 Orchard Lk. Rd Ultra modern brick ranch with 3 pe bath. oak floors, pias operated as a datry farm with handle MY_ 2-02 al iis | il ‘th t E 81131 or FE 5-8845_ built in 1991 by present own- tered walls full yasement ftuily . 3 homes and many outbuildings Signatures and other securities. ort WOO fl) (lees bet a Ue 2 er in Bloomfield Highlands. insulated large ‘ot 100 x 391 Lake Fronts On Reasonable at $700 per. acre [2 ae po geod ieeoet | 2 foot living room with! feet Lots of spece ‘or eerger Sarinaw Bas 1 ; _ fireplace. dint d par: | er- a iaWw ay oh . . : Organization Inc. | rd" 14 fruit trees and strawber's replace. dining room. cer Ajso has fruit trees, and ber. agin sat) 100 Acres—Brewn City artrl ] ge a an ) Phone FEderal 4-6191 pater epoertanin fo Soca | fast dar 11, tlled baths, $1850 down. full price $6325. 1 (ce modern lakefront summer #8 acres of good rich soi! idea! oe Se hothes located at ay ort ! & OOM HOME. ms, / bendy with tools and wanting a | . place. attached breezeway INCG ub PROPERTY LAKE . a ee with frontage on 3 sides New 18 THE BIRD’ <0 SEE - aL C | 7 ae ee es Red eatase Bikaoterms. DION Rome's rooms town, | MAP, Face Bt peatine, baths Groom home ‘with Ts bearosn Ls oS : 4 tly is 4 a ! anc ath on is - S i . 2 | m4 se 7 eearecns ae tuli oF ASEEES rooms & lavatory up Oil fur- Ve 1), NY: > ) I Cl. \ HOUSE TO BE Soren OR DIBs- | io G. HEM PSTEAD SMALL FARM ‘Roy Annett Inc. bath. Full basemeut with auto nace. attached garage Barn 50x . ae : ee because of M-24 widen- 1? E. Huron FE 4-8284 el heat city sewer water and A T | ee ne eel aineet pour EROPITARLE whale U gED - a a 7 * erty ‘ > if id ¢ » Sct } i. 8 : = Sree tued Tireaae peaches: (38 E Huro neo eeaersi 31193 eval Tule al seep aecd bus ° ° a y Or bus at door Reasonably priced tiac Good location Wrecker ip- 202 PONTIAC STATE DANK BLDG. “| plums, strawberries, 1 car | Open Evenings and Sunday 1-4 | on todays market for onl: $800 at $22,500 terms ; caged Easy parking Only $8,000 f | OPEN DAILY rare vaca mye tl ar! 300 DOWN cach (to) miortesse |) By sovolnt a7 Ty ties ee ee eS 2544 : plus stock | with as inventory of L * y E oo | OK! v | ail only $1,009 down he ae fae vase. ment only. Oven Eve Free Parkine Roy Annett Inc | approximate! 1-8 P.M. | DOWN | EAST SIDE pee eee ete ee gst a SUSAN LAKEFRONT 15 miles | YEAR AROUND LAKE COTTAGE “~* HIGHWAY GENERAL STORE 00 44, 1, gs99 ny ey | age : = | _mom* 33-2837 irom Pontiac 4 rooms. 2 bed- Good beach Lake privileges) EM SEAL TORS US 25 north ef Port Huron Good COMMUNITY Lo*~N CO . | 4 room modern, large lot _ ~ ——— rooms, large living room, con- 3-3394 98 F Huro FEderal 3-7193 hardware stock and other house- 49 gy awREN Fr 27131 | 2 BEDROOM PLUS GOST” | for garden paved street | TY RONE LAKE | bined kitchen and dining room ; aie Open Evcabias and Sunday 1-4 © heli items $9,000 dn plus stock. FRI ENDLY FER VIC , near transportation. Full | ~ | Full bath with shower, full base- | For Sale | sor Pro 44 A Will trade! oe $7 300 poet Dae wan oon Theor: forced | reo = = Sunes possession. Fully. fur | ment auto oll heat Sa bs 2 Res = P | T & MEAT PRO. | Need $500 41,000 down ; | needs some finishing work done. ——4o' LOCKER PLANT & E 2 HA room. and Mvood cabinets. Imme-| r Uaied sutparen ce lerce wih Full | Full price $9800 with $4000 down. OWNER's BFAMTIFUL MODERN | Bor § Saie “Farms: 48 CESSING pee inese Just north of : upan: Bi r IV 7 De ms n eee TON ~ | waltiac, wit! cellent s , bus- To reac E rty drive out = or SYL\ AN vee ae or 0060) with 193000) down -CLARK REAL ESTATE | ction Feats, Chia, eee Sees || I ivccn giz sae (da ca coat estate V1 TH tee i = 4 edroom modern re- 2 r - > } on ear ust be seen | | 1 ! Cask weeds thee cricket ieee, Seed peneeeey tee Sy Ren) es 130n Ww ton Ones Evenings | 10 appreciate. Terms EM 3-496. | — emt sil WIT ire 4 we miiee 4 any eee | So cccas eres) tet eke Fenton. Mich Co-operative Real Estate Exchance \WWHY PAY RENT FOR 80 ACRES PROFITABLE MOVIE THEATER SER\ IGE: # ; Ph Fenton MAin 39-9622 i ~ Semi-private lake excellent fish- with inemascope screen ad aie “ \ cirtieges, sarees” Ones! A SUMMER COTTAGE \ 11 in. projectors, RCA sound equipment Then Fi & Auto is the place ; FULL PRICE ing transferred. Priced to _Fves MAin #2611 Long | pies Front A QU AEMIE. AGEL. ing Fertile clay loam soll 1 Pere rte Eamon Inciidek en Home u A : » sare S ; | rhen , bea- high state of cultivation Hich uy u : to come Most loans made on vour ’ 3 BEDROOM FRAME See mode! at 18 shee off | seit Call) for sppomtmen= _ Just oes voncwon | bales ah AN en con.’ didg site on blacktop bers is living quarters $16 400 down first sisi ee ones ar hone for | 12 150 eee EF 8.7923 vice etek boy a4 lis inal cocasy with leds & | Ee Sot ae eset leu tates Bute gee enhes | BUSY MAIN STREET GRILI.now ture or alenetu.e and repay: ’ = GILES REALTY CO. a eman rock fireplace Nice shade | to 5 of the best tn a 0 eee “heap “ORD | operating 8 mos. per yr. Com- ment olan suited wo vour need« Bis 5 NG CO. and beach Price $14 500 | Oekland County Abo? 18 miles NEAR MILFORE fortable living quayters $000 Friendly courteous service awaits No Money Down to PEARL B U ue Ey s ww Be n @ to @ — torms a alte an 4 Hiss hia, | @9 acres of rolling scenic land down. : you Leslie Fletsher Manager - a a . : ‘ country estat r Te: Gl | : | Their Toss Your Gain Ottawa Hills—Brick a cee srricied cubdiyisien andllarne bots CALL NOW ON THESE mee te Te re P rw ariee < : a eee ee | 5 room bungalow tn excel- Beauty surrounds thisshome FE 4-518) EM 34898) «©6See this at $10 000 | AND MANY OTHER CHOICE Ph. FES-8121 out U.S, 10 (Dixte Highway) —— ene condition New plum b- with its 2 well-landscaped ‘YEAR ROUND “HOV? bh ROOMS ' - = = | BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES road Laat per — =e der Glock gerace mall tule and fenced lots-~profuse!y , and hath (Garage Extra lot FLOYD KEN r, Realtor THROUGHOUT MICHIGAN | to =e: | at a price thats no blow —= Planted with evergreens. | ee a et Se ee FES@O WARD EL PARTRIDGE | Home & Auto | Established 1916 j to your budget. $7.350 with | Ui ahtale shrubs tae | LOR 36033 Open Evenings SNLSS = = oe x = . $1,550 down nial flowers 6 delightfu _MEMBERSHIF LOT CANADA Neat ta Codeumeral Power mie ae > 9. 3 BEDROOM 1 BRICK $5650 gue PRICE—and you can rooms and tastefully decor. | MEMBIERSMIE | Loe, frontage REALTOR I: 2-8316. L n Go an WEST SIDE INCOME. Brick ?- mA pepe edd label) ae Foniv | ated New wall-to-wall car- | 975 Cash or terms H R Davis 43 W. Huron St Open Eve. 7 to 9 L,OC] mp yY family, each side has 3 bed- orated” § room ungaiow our Fam Ne | peting in 5 of them Your | Reply. Pontiac _ Press Box 22 eee \ . $13, 950 rms. and bath, ‘full basement enclosed front pore Good | In Rochester just 6 biocks whole family will enjoy this - —————— |N EAR COLUMBIAVILLE = 127 | Hours: 9 to S$; Saturday ® to 1 gas heat, floored 3rd fir. Paved | value from downtown Gas heat, | home Price reduced for a0 ACRES. UPPER PENINSULA, | acres. 7 acres timber very best Ti Ble H \ » SO) a t . . « $700.00 DOWN paste ees an peters $1500 DOWN -Elizabeth Lake Es- tutes of S000 ber moan onthe ee in Schooleraf! County. Has good | house and barn silo, tool shed | 2933 0 herd Lake Ay Heart __ Mortgage Loans 54 7 ‘ ry aera t $1 = , tates Two bedroom -modery bun- | $23,500 should he interest : | cabin with elec lights and wired | 07) chicken coop Newark Rd. | 5 rene). a dle _ | st eed taactel Leah acters alow Full basement, oil ac. | : ps dpe 5 Watkins Lake .\rea | for elec stove and fully fur- | 4 t | Of Keego Harbor Inquire 2025 galo ase me! | the investment wise purchas- | nished Cah for further particu acres wood garden soil and fruit Orchard Lk Ave FE 4-5334 or ow ae oie" l o . . REMODELED +BEDRM home furn. ' er. It's @ genuine bargain. Rewrs Hid ntact punts: tare Gest R Irwin. Realtor. tres All modern house, pppoe _from 1 to 8 call FE 5-@501. _ ~~] W INTERF ST perty, drive ut radon psnand tmoryg~ael has vere ~ LAKE, PRIVILEGES \- oe rage. Full basement New 300 Beliwin Ave. FE G-0101 or; 020 Chicken coe URRAY Uniimited funds tor sinele tamtiy oats 10 pe eer ygage Ee t — exe yarteoteial bhiheob od Lorge 6 x 200 lot. 14 car North Suburban ail) furnace. chaded and FE 2-8544 BROKER” | SPER MARKET: shapely See Peicanceind atkins me Road, ; § room caaeaiee home Youll 1 te and fenced jot Price $9 250 r ; ACTS ' — a rapepernanpserh cay masts eat: —S) foci Ev acant ia you can move right cony “doll bouse. ‘arround- $2500 down AT WHI. FLAKE. 6 aco eee idtires rae Vatipeed cay haces H.G. PETERSON miles : ed by almost 'y acre ef | house by owner. aito neat ge Phone MO 4-2814 F 4 5. 1310 ee Stete Book Bide erty. . : se - ae f Down pay: | — = — with 50265 ft market plus 15x10 2 L ¥ | WEST SUBURBAN, Ubearm. home. $12,500 RANCH BUNGALOW es an cower, Vues wee. on poser i x eeeeou cat \ me “Fite, ret er eati days. atier if lo TE Sate $5950 BROK- M wetdoor market Snowing bis _ Phone _FE_ 5-8406 or FE 5-6772__ . home & mriced right * At- | iis. You Ww say is one | On } 2 = i 4 BEDROOM BRICK oul furnace ee eereee crang | ‘tached ipreezeway and two car islgnearseliagwe! wea vitry: of the most delightful new- meee AL GOOD LAKE COT. 8Y OWNER 4 ROOMS PANTRY. ee ene ee LOANS OX HOUSES SB = . : Ls Wil- fn cken house CTes oy s. ‘ i With 2 Baths | bus. See it at $10,950, terms. ppb a nee. ) fase take ace v Gieck and | tages Easy terms P W Dinnas | opel ys District “4ennington. pede! Call for price and ANS ON He rt SES f PRICED FROM $1,300 DOWN fer thts Sed “ furn Fireplace. Almost an sere Donelson Park long with attached garage _& Son 66 W_ Huron —— _W. Va. Phone OL 6-0192 __j| terms. ILLNESS FORCES SALE IN Oren te ai “UNTY : r this edrm. bun- of land & lake orivileces. ‘For 3 year old ranch home with | 23. ft living room. pan- FOR FARMS AND ACREAGE 1 On modern homes 15 990 gaiow. Breakfast nook, full bath full particulars call Mrs. Hoyt, attached gar gleaming + eled family oom. 2 nice | Sale Suburban Prop. 454 Call Rutledee OR 32-1111. FE 40009 To Buy-—To Sell+To Trade 2 On bh er with show x Good * A | . a _ ow n homes not modern GI FH, A | Rest, suburban. “fake (privileges od Loe li carsccangs wi wee a unite Quart an wena aut, seven | oo BUSINESS Sane DRAYTON YOU BUY ITWELL INSURE It a On unfiniated homes ash nearby. Owner includes furni- §17.500 DONELSON PARK - Lovely room. Delco oii heat. Its | as they must move to a HOME: SIE | Ben NATION RU SITLDING To rty drive out ture at the ‘low price of $6.950 prick semi-bungalow. Room for | everything you've wanted Gry climate. About $7 | Mae pe FE 71-0284 after _ US. lo ( Foe greed orth it. See it! two extra bedrooms up Full | $13,950. Reasonable down \ dpwn on land contract or | JUDSON ae /10 ACRES. 19 MILES ouT 2 FE 4-4729 ville then le basement. Tile bath Well-land- | payment to FHA bilanace. | 10 per cent to GI Veteran, | Large planned hilly sites on curv- barns. $1900 P.O. Box 535. _ to Airport Rages Ob re h 350 ete ef chal bre dip tte scaped Shown by appointment | Better see this one today, an aioe -_ aS round | | bo pe bcos steel seland| County takes mara | nr Almost an Acre 200 ACRE FARM REALTY CO. REALTOR of Airport Road and South- Oak County lake. ache | [° ‘ JOHN SHEPARD ACRE | Co-operative Real Estate aren | Sw 55 : ge waps ward Avenue shore, veer-round 5-rm t Today's best value at $#- | | Only 1", miles from Holty. | : : —— . 35 miles from Detrot ideal F L. H. BROWN, ahealtor | Two bedroom pone REAL ESTATE i aie igi atlroad Mtronkage! ; o ate 3-0 a 10-4 i ann spot for boat liv@y motel a | Ppl Huron 10 with attached garage an Office cor. Adams & Tienken | Farm backs up to source \ 2- ‘ FOR SWAP FONITY IN § ROOM WM A refreshme Member Coss Real Estate Exch ptrhatagiys Ube noeece ae OL 1-7311-OL 2-0891-MY 2-5581 Ges hall slented — see Salat on SIOUBRA = pe with beth & ooremens for % i : : : = _ or sportsman an uc N R NC use tn country KENNEDY So eane RAYTC fon garden. pot" 100860, REALTOR For Sale Lots 46. SK se "eeciae il Pobr” OFFICE Pica . : 670 W Huron St. Ph FE 4-3525 or a ultt in zceued 78 TO BUY TO ne REALTOR 5 ROOM HOUSE MODERN. IN HOMES D A YN Cnty 8) ot cone. Fret come =| "if no answer ‘phone FE 30000 a ~~ le and pesture land 8 PARTRIDGE 18 THE “BIRD TO itv Trade for modern 3 bed- in on this one 4 b Full REALTOR BRICK RANCH }-bedrm. home al! Open 8 30 to 830 PM RAYTON WOODS [ee As ee SEE" room Weick onleke an lexelacirk an Goon | ke 1 fir. Full basement and l Sy lve Co-operstive Real Estate Exchange = DRA HEN teed ey Catal es WELL EQUIPPED BEAUTY _/¢tes SE $6376 after 40m ¥. Bore re attached’ earace forthe, Jom | Pp AIN ye b | fot Ya cau cavaias bi cps ° Shop Excellent Location. FE OXBOW UAKE LOT FOR GOOD s on | This will be appreciated br F ‘ ots are s available in s | used ar 7 eh : 2 R your lot. Many ‘loot plans to the home buyer lookin for Birmin ha | Beautiful subdivision Proteetive | ea Mr. Young. pa eseis a lle N Guaske Pentar. Lot 54 On Union Lake, Lake privileges, choose from. Priced from 89,075 the maximum in living | g IT) restrictions. PHA approved. Con- | ple | Sale Land Contracts 82 ee kee a near on . wn. Sati lodel_home oven 1-4 p.m. or $2 200 Dn space at an economical out- WITH AN ACCENT ON VALUE YeBient terms can be arranged |, AUL A. KERN, Real a. satae = OA 83467 oF 6-8 o.m. We arrance financing. ' . lay. 24 ft. living room, 3 | thie neat pe a nin toe bedrosm | to meet individual needs I “RN, Realtor RANCH HOME See ua for detelis—go oblization. | wo 5. steel prefabricated 2 bed- kenerous sized bedrooms. 17 home is offered for $11,000. Nice- JOLY a BARTRAM {31 Oaxiand Ave FE 2-0209 | INVEST | Part brick. 7 large rooms and HARBOR me Pontiac home-owners Sen ene ee once ee eeeees woseraee ‘Delco oll heat, ly “leedecaped: | Dixie Hwy. | “Real Estate Since 1919) Your money n a good land bath A big acre of land out 101 ea ardw: call | Joslyn. Pri ———— m Dungaiow. arch Laxe| fF nearly 40 years. feers, tuli bats, slectris water aluminum siding, and two FOR THE YOUNG COUPLE who | — °F 31980) Eves. - OR 3-0096__ | Sale Business Property y 49 cope ects Coeerel | Sincwmet Col) ee eee os tee me wereiten “handy to = Fa os |}BEDRM CORNER. West subur- |. beater. large lot, pleasant wel pe jarage 12.980. invite com- need only two bedrooms with FOR rt in an Mr. McCullough | of land contract te: down pay- Bay dae oon : se kept nei soiree ly pay- parison at $ | plenty of room upstairs for a hes CuH AY DEN ment. Immediate posession ben home only 4 years oid. | ments reduce $42. | third This spetlessiy clean home CHEROK KEE. Hil 1 "S! | ‘ Po Au ca 1 fir. fall basement. HOLMES RARTR aN with a pretty. bright kitchen is = aoe COMMERCIAL 6 E ‘Walton. Biva Reaner TR VALUES breezeway to attached 2-car ga- AM Tec poe. ceiccale tions You'h tke the advantages of | BANE AEE a — Resitet J) VAUUET, Realtor pice ha . § room modern bun- rage. Shade trees, blacktop 4302 Dixie Hwv Ql I IDSel ] + tts close-ir eountr ation -— FRONTAGE . 348 Oshlang Ave weber) i i; 2 od. pe street, good surrounding homes. ___OR_31950 Eves. OR_3-9006 ; ‘ Elizabeth lace 1 mile W ORCHARD LAKE AVE 20% DISCOU NT Co-operative Real Estate Exchange by mp =e : Now at $16,950. terms. of Telegrapb . 46 ft frontage x 200 ft. deep / zeee 2 car ga Lots of & | en amin an Li Present palance on trees. Lot 150 x 130, $1250 IR itor EE 40528 ) Large ? bedroom frame dwelling track geaees Pat mena 6sd RANCH HOME aown. eet hee an te K NI IDSEN jpeealtors NE |CARL W. BIRD, Realtor sity tun pesement automatic cer month ® oer cent, in- + large PART BRICK ‘ 1 : eat and ! water rame chop te r arge rooms a bath. A bi MONEY MAKER Pull besement. ott be beat seer 377 8 Telegraph | Exes & fun Stevhens, Ine: LO Ce aati lye Sens, Gens building in rear Ericea at $i7.- eo ce welig eng acre of land ‘en declen Priced | 1 Cee erative Rea state Exchange _————— ee -—— 5 wi 3, down g ’ at $10,500 Wil ¥ Eee ee rere coe 4) seve. Nicew folrtte . Midwest 43232 -Ordan 4-5126 HILLSIDE BUILDING SITE Peer canneries “iavene: sisal ewes Ge andl coeerecur ee bedrooms Could be made inio ¢| Utdoor rill. $13960. terms. =| Clarkston OPE yOAN Pein | BN oe eee ee ee ”" ‘ ; men’ down payment. FE 5-0603 bedrooms. Stoo and Jreter” 2") EL OYD KENT, Realtor | gyrating, Dace and. take eee earl Majesties eae Bud” Nicholie "" c= | : ) Bad Ne — ; ; ark z = “4 oe im ple came coesea|| ‘ , this beautiful 5 rm. and bath For Sale Lake > Prop. 44 —_ SEVANGICANAE Pen estateiana iisenrance RAY O'NEIL, pees SELIT. OR TRADE 244 W. Lawrence FE 5-6105 home hac screened rorch. earage a Re AITRACTIVE SYLVAN C tion room, eat, 2 car ga-| | basement and large well-land- building sites ov eriooking lake, 60 4@ Mt Clemens St LS nent ads “ey Ope Yop lpm Will accept iate model car, house- — Not road non down town. Next io Conan, Sosuinens Power | scaped lot. It's a dandy. Call us < DUCK LAKE | ft. lot $1,050 ea or FE 2-1372 Co-operatiy Real Etat 'E a trailer, farm tractor good station call for appt. j; Bow to see it. FOR BETTER HOMES prsooediae = tee ceen, Poumts. 11-3 ACRE “PARCELS GROCERY STORE BUILDING. Ccoperative Real Exchange — wagon. building lots or land con- ri rien ae a Aa Heib ees oe . | 140 ft frontage on iain aaah | cme ee full coe | pos oe eat ie ter ‘ a = es payment “Brand Nice building site, 7 ee atte ol Location (Proved er cen aS ‘est, ne wo room bungal Joseph F. Reisz|7 ie ell Located Ocean ‘custom | Septic tank & electricity" pawl Pontiac Brea’ 6 | Mine}. Reasonable. Keego Harbor. | _good investment,” call FE 5-9 -o4el | Full basement. Exterior all com= | choot Ve cee ent, Darechial | puilt ranch home with over rico | _*#cTifice equky. MU THELMA M“ELWOOD | Contact owner MA 6-22%6. 22% DISCOUNT | Dieted. Full bath, well. septic. , Open = | Sorneeene as large 6 Tm. and | cq. ft. of living area on an acre ALTOR $0 ACRES NEAR MILFORD. 8 wired, automatic hot water. kitch- 83's W. Huron 8 2-025 | Fete etre Sertee chek’ | bet Mes full (Dassment)ieith rec: |* Pe Oncol SUMCALON INTER, | aa Cass-Elisabeth Leke Rd. | room house. Large barn on ae Builder will discount $5.174 con- | fh sink & all interior studding Co-opera e Real Estate Exchange | W OODS laree earace and 2 lots An ideal | feation room. 3 bedrooms. den, | sr Heel agin ppd tines | FE 5-1284. FE 4384; Open 9 to 7. ment. All kinds of o*her farms. eet wh tes 72 on woad 2 bed- rien ay br erester amen Lake lace for the growing familv. full bape | room, living room, — 3-4712_ evenings. HOM ESITES | Also 160 Acres Lake Farm. 2200 ith’ cll basement. Sait On te low | sk for Mr. Brown. ; r - Reason, ble ter immedi utility a huge kitchen, 2 fire- | — F\ ft. of good beach (ther good | on laree | ; ; WEST SIDE | * pomecsion “one 0nd Mmmedinte | pisces, covered patio and attache’ AT WATKINS LAKE. ¢ DEEP 120 tt and large? with lake farms PW Dinnan & Son. | ay"and ‘Wilhame Tate eI. H. BROWN, Realtor GI RES Al E | 2 car garage Shown by fe gia lote manv oeautiful shade and + ines on Elizabeth and Cass | _66 W. Hu st . 1362 W Huron FE | 3 Od ; WM. H. KNUDSEN ment only. Full price $35. with frit trees shrubs and flowers. ‘kes or Pleacan Leake in West | FE 2-4810. | ere 1% -story frame home | ’ cle fo) Esse Lee terms. =~ | Goon basement deen wells. dou- Bloomfield Twp Priced trom $500 TRADE YOUR LAND CO -RACT in highly developed area on paved street. Excellent condition with Beautiful fenced in leodoreeee lot. Offered at the low orice of $11.- 500 with $3.250 down to 4 per cent mortgage. : BRICK TERRACE | $7,350 rage ts a wonderful opportunity this spenaal 8 : Vf. are exc a room of- fering today. WM. A. Kennedy — REALTOR ba EVENINGS TILL 8 3007 _W. Huron FE 4-3560 ay OWNER: 3 ag ea thy car — lot, a i= es, pois Ay ‘street. FE 44402. paved Templeton | *; DRAYTON PLAINS Modern a? Sk. i — oo EAST SIDE i " M OR _3-1950 4305 Dixie Open unti] 8 — Sunday 1 to § p.m. ptopesidl ~* der Lavender an tees This @ room brick home ts not. —_ a year old) 3 large bed- . roo 2 ceramic full baths, well, lighted living room with nat- | ural marble fireplace and picture lacs 1% car plastered and eated garage, Luxaire automatic on heat, utility room water soft- ener, electric water heater, 80x290 ft lot. Excellent condition Re- | plechies pie here $8.000 ee | SOR y HOLMES BARTIOAAT | 4302 Dixie Hwy Eves OR 3-0006 ppres opis _— SUB. UNFIN- | $650 ished 2 __ 5521 omer De BIRMINGHAM ARE A Very attractive ree brick ranch home in Bloomfield Township. Lovely new neighbors: ood. Large well-landscaped parce] with nice — Shade trees. The me is new decorated. has Move in ~~ | bi en. Full price, $26,- CIROUX & FRANKS is ngs REAL ESTATE INVESTMENT Duck Lake. Large building with 3 1-room Pppeay ted and partitions . Installed, Large fenced yard x 400. This is a wonderful spot | for caminee or year around rent- als. Priced at only $7.000 with ——— terms Buys thi + ‘bedrogm ols haps com- Proce Plena hadement, lots iy ry 959 With $56 month- have « ea assortment of ‘and suburban properties for eg Fou buy. , Sun, jake and sale REALTOR $10 Pontiac State Bank Bide. Ph. FE 4-4516 eve FE 5-7306_ BY OWNER ALL MODERN 6 ROOM. CLOSE TO SCHOOLS, STORES & BUS- LINE 54 GE OFF N _ PERRY _ _ | NEAR BRIDGE LAKE Northwest of Clarkston. Large 2 bedroom bungalow. ful] basement, a ermece: lake privileges. $8, 750, | west vat Pontiac. Lar, e new 3 bed- KEEGO HARBOR Cute little four room home with — | nice lot and 1's car garage. Clone Ideal | stores and school young married to bus. spot for couple with $1,509 down. miles from Pontiac? Nice three room furnished cottage on lot . boat included. A won- derfu] spot for those who seclusion. Full price only $5,450 room bungalow. I! basement, | oll ager lar sh Le Lake privi- ai es. PONT TAC REAL BY. /737_Baldwin FE $8275 A Home of Your Own DRAYTON PLAINS $1.000 down moves vou in—imme- diate possession, NEW 2 bedroom hom Check tt today | S750 DOWN Vicinity Oxbow Lake 2 bedrooms hela E 2 bedrooms. Full basement. of] AC heat. Large wooded lot, 00 DOWN oo est suburban, Completed exter- jor —the insulation. walls. ceilings, floors, electric, rough plumbing including ps and well—are al- ready jot. NEW. Im- mediate noane sion. $100 DOW: ONLY 2 lett East side near Lone- hoo! Laree lots. A = fellow 8c ened \ shell house —-make~ 2 room frame home 6 inishe — gas heat, npiad 4 wi ates cara hen: pene t* "| nice fi tng $2. down, WE BUY LAND CONTRACTS NICHOL TE & HHARGER FE 2-411 ia ‘ : 33 W. Bure iy oy 7d | | with wonderful terms. Evenings after 6 call Mr. | FE 4-9855. A. JOHNSON, Realtor 1704 S. tg sh Rd. FE 4-253 GE. 2 LOTS. Wig) Can. SE 0. Box 899 Li non Daily & Sunday 12-9 oo st tanding 2 bedroom homes one many outstanding features. Plastered walls, oak floors, Lux- aire forced air furnace, -large ture window & fully insulated. and think-a home with fea- tufes such as for only with $700. down. 849 ae month including taxes and surance. See them and comeer! DIRECTIONS: Out Baldwin to water tower. left on Rutgers St. to model FFE 4-3680, Russell Young ey 412 W, Huron 8t.. FE 4-4525 Open Eyes, 't Byes, ‘til : Sun, FE 49612 LL MODERN HOUSE. TO BE sMat ed off W. Hu sla Ae orice . £275. OA 86-3245 befo re 6 p.m, / love - i or retired couple Full price only | $6,500 Jolt, | 3520 Richmond Dr $12,500. 4 BED- ble farae OR A SACRIFICE room, modern Basement. garage. knotty pine kitchen - breezeway sandy beach 2 miles west of Keego. 2nd house off Commerce Road in restricted Cass Lake WOULD You Woods like to live on an isiand only 8 CEDAR 1 ISLAND LAKEFRONT Good beach, acreage availa- be. _EM_ 3-8396__ LAKE FRONTAGE 16 acres with frontage on fishtng lake and on main road north near Ortonville. 5-rm., 2 bedrm, home, full bath & small barn. Ideal spot for retirement. $1,950 down. - LAKE ORION 100 ft. sandy beach, 7 rms and bath in setting of large oak trees Rock garden, 2 en- closed porches wi recon bas - ment, gas heat. 2nd fir. may be sr ior income if desired. YD KENT, Realtor aw) Lawrence FE 5-6105 sles Cencumers Power WHITE LAKE, R.R. 2, Milf ee hii mace ie an. ea | °F . OM Ww FOREST LAKE. BLOOMFIELD Twp face brick, 3 vedrms., co 2 tile baths, ,ella window, 2 fire places finishes recreation rm Club Dr Also 4 acres, 120 ft. Lake frontage. FE 5-1965_ \ bd bites ED AKE FRONT — ) Watkins Lake. 3979 Co- OR 49539. ‘WALTERS S LAKE. | LOTS. rs. HIGH, rieted, P. i “SMITH, Realtor 1536 E. Auburn, Rochester OL 6-1 a As little as $25 DOWN Red Horse 20% Case Clin. Po satse or FE 20170 FOR up COLORED FAMILIES | ZONED BUSINESS This 31 x 78 ft, 2-story brie bidg. had, oeen built for church. Has.modern 7 rms = top fir. with ground fir. which will seat 350 people. Full base- ment with of] heat On paved Pontiac used for store church or clinic. $25,000 with $8,000 down. good | street. Can be | EF i ra pereen oe — Rd ann vond city limits, Corner 15 ~ . er Priced $2,000, A strip 387.85x82.| FLOYD KENT, Realtor Price 24 W. Lawrence FE 5-6106 | corner iota near Whittier School 80x120. Price $2,000. $350 down. For information call Mrs. Spears. ioe A. NOTT, Realtor 7 ‘o° FE 45005 LAND “SUITABLE FoR SUBDIVI- Lots for immediate building ches for multiple ce mercial and | industrial use Sylvan Realty 2383 Negi) LAKE RD AT MIDDLERELT FE 5-0418 Next to Consumers Power Rent-Lease Bus Prop cada’ | FOR LEASE OR RENT 1200 8 . D. RE PHONE FE 41157 or FE_ 1-0 Q | ft. office or store building Lots , of parking, near Huron and Eliz Lake, 3153 W. Huron. 22 | or Milford, _ MU 46418. ‘SALE OR \EASE 8Q FT. floor space garage eas station, \arge parking area Close in. Owner No 29 NEW MODERN BUILDINGS. 3200 Ft. Large Rexiaros! ane. Near Orchard lee Ave. anu Ti 74 22 BUILDING LOTS IN ROCHES- ter area with down payments as low as $25. Also parce] of 1 to 10 acres with small ~n payment. today CRAWFORD AGENCY Huron FE 4-1549 Eves, MY _ 3-7085 LOT IN clare PARK SUBDIVI ‘elegra, _Ra. FE 5: *eraph STORE CORNER ELIZABETH Sry 7 LAKE RD. 70 . BY STORE ROOM. #00 SQ. Fr. GQ0p “oop FOR ANY BUSINE For Sale or le or Exchange 50 PRP AP "HUNTOO! LAKE _ Lot 3 doors from Huntoon Lake. St.. 100 - 133, Par- tially fenced. 41500 cash BROS. * REALTORS — 3660 Dixie Hwy . Phone OR $1872 or OR, J-1760 ‘BEER STORE, _businers FE 40709. ‘BEAUTY SHOP FOR SALE. | cellent west side are with _parking. OR 3-8311 after 6 p.m, CLASS C&S DM On main highway ear Pontiac. One rh to _sell. Good gross. Phone FE 2-7920. EX- COMMERCI?s, GARAGE FOR rent, 40x80 ft, E. Madison. FE) 2-0418. “ “oF | a! . i "55 VICTORIA . LOADED, TO SWAP for late model used car. | 174 State Street, | Business Opportunities-51 DOING GOOD Write Pontiac Press Boz — i | FE 2-9240 F.C. Wood Co. araiere appliance or -uto fo: or ones, le Lake Rd & Moe Viner en eet ae OR 3- Sore, = 9-5 al 8 Telegraph Eve. After_ 5 call OR eee ADE i CHATTEL MORTGAGE : SOL D- Goat 18858 = egonas ing and equipment. $3900. balance, housetrailer for ulty in house micros : ae por ee ree Inquire after 5 . Schell, 229 é ag 4 cea E $8300 evenings | E. Wa alton. _Pontiac. _ a DISCOUNT For ‘Sale ¢ Clothing 56 tors or CLEAN USED cLor: cent interest Secu by 6 son Ope: 7 modern house with fireplace on | t, Baldwin ave. a Cs paved street with water frontage. LEY, ROKER ‘SEVERAL PAIR OF | SHOES, LIKE _7-0086 | _new, __ 6% double A. p A. FE _ 32-8613. oney to Loan = 53. Sale Household Goods 87 f State Licensed Lenders) A. REAL BARGAIN “@ cv. “FT. Notge refrigerator perfect run- ning order, Also, Westing- ter oven, com- La pve arin and broiler ost bra new. B 4-420, e $55. 4 GOOD BUY IN 8! 8 ond BY aE ee RADIOS. Buckner’s WHEN YOU w..NT to borrow CASH our burner 120 50 value, ANY AMOUNT UP Slightly scratched, also’ ‘cos, to $500.00 full size ranges in electric and ad ees Wat aoe ie ae pth extraordirary values. Miche ateoua ie. er al. uorescent, 393 Orchard Lk. ee ———— aBoUF ANYTHING YOU WANT BE AT L & 8. 4512 Dixie Merwar Dravton Pinins bes te ihre 20 Ba ln —_— ‘next to bank). up: TV sets $25 up; radios. $$ up; new snrome dinette sets §- LOA $500 ip: “3 BAXTER. a ‘Livinas: ONE ved naan ee ° rs - 64 W Lawrence Wt PE 4-1538 living room suites $12 Pay ph pov GET MORE ne BENEFICIAL — war “s18'S0" up atany be employed men ang women, PLUS! Netw USE OUR EASY PAYMENT wide Credit and Bil Consolida- OR LAY-A-WAY PLAN tion rit or oom for joan in weet ode tTade, anything come ANS ae today. tree Pking. around, -9 acres - ~~ BENEFICIAL SUNDAY 45 to°S ° FINANCE CO. bf SALES CO. 4 mi. east of Provident Loan Co Heights oo Aue vest ast, Auburn 5 2 West Lawrence or. a Pontia “+ 2 We Give Holdece ed Stamps i F i . table and buffet. FE CROSLEY Se eee 210 Whittemore, side entrance. CHROME. DINETTE SETS, ASSEM- | ble these yourself and save. four | chairs and table, $6995 value, $3995, These are brand new 1958 | models, famous make, formica tops, all popular colors, Come in. look, compare and be convinced of these extraordinary bargains Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orch- ard Lake Ave. COFFEE TABLE. DRUM TOP TA- ble and end tables. FE. 2-1232 COMPLETE BEDROOM OUTFIT | for child's room, Consists of 2 bunk beds, 2 springs, 2 mattresses 2 matching bedspreads, 2 chests, and 1 matching bookcase. Own- ers’ children have outgrown them. Would be ideal for little girl's room. You can have everything for only $49. Call FE 5-7618 after 4pm Enos £Y $15. SHELVADOR REFRIG- erator, ®'y cubic ft, automatic detrost, ureezer chest, pay bal- ance at $15 per month: dry washer, rine model, Terms MY 3-371 COL DSPOT Soa IN ( condition. $65 7142 Terre!!, ton Plains, ter 6 pm DEEP FREEZE "UPRIGHT, ONE of America’s best makes, end food guaratteed for 5 years, $495 for $279 Slightly scratched in transit. Michigan Fluorescent, 303 Orchard Lake Ave 00 Dray- DAVENPORT BED EXCELLENT | Bt. condition 38 Close DRAPERIES, TURQUOISE LIV- ing room Yellow satin lined | drapes EM 3-4364 DINING ROOM TABLE AND 4 chairs. $50 MI 60272 00 DUNC AN PHYFE DINING ROOM eulte; desk and chair, leather top, studio couch, bedroom sulle. com- | mode With marble top; vanity, of- fice desk and chairs, floor sun lamp, rugs and misc. 15 Meo Rd, Birm. MI 6-067 __ ELECTRIC CLOTHES DRYER. Pa. | mous name rand. slightly marred, Exceptional value. Mich- | fgan Fluorescent, 383 Orchard Lk. Ave. EXPANSION SALE On al) new and used furniture. Saving up to 50 per cent. & pe. breakfast sei, $15. Col] spring. 3 New cotton mattresses, $9 95 New innerspring mattresses $18 50. China cabinets, coors Easy spir Ee heal 2 pe. sectionas Ree’ cats suite, $20. Apt. size electric stove, $38 A. B. table top gas range, $29. as everything for your home. We buy, sell a exchange. Come io and be convinced OAKLAND FURNIT URE 104 8. Saginaw E 2-5523 ELECTRIC o TFRIOERATOR ae asy spin | $75.) OR 3-1118 am. or alf- , freezer | cl > SAVE! SAVE! changed. Turner's, 602 Mt, Ciem- ens FE 2-0801 | SEWING “MACHINE, VACUUM 3100" repairing, rebuilding, FE factory showroofs, Michigan Fluo- rescent, 393 Orchard Lake Ave. CLOSING OUT $495 PAINT .........eeeees - oe 10c TILE (OX6) wee Te ee ae eeeeee ee TILE FT | SMITH’S 237 S. Saginaw 4 drawer chest, 15x27x35" ... $1495 5 drawer chest, lix27x42 16 95 Gateleg table, 30x35x40 ... 16.95 Dropleaf table, Copatstactt 15.50 Student desk : ~ 1468 Desk chair A 450 | = China corner cabinets - 1995 uo) Bed head boards . oo) 32.05 up | Captains chairs . 795 up | Hi chair« moe 695 up Youth chair 450 Wood, brass, wrought tron legs, ail sizes. PI 143 _O D | Use CK & PAINT STORE Oakland Ave FE 5-9562 SPEED ~ QUEEN. "WASHING MA- chine. perfect condition. $40 240 tghard Lake Ave SALE | $14.85 and up. ad washer. $239, now $170 85. balcie me Aubure all ae ee freezer, was $420.96 “CRUMP ELECIRIC _ FE 43573 sto 29 Ft. MODEL KING BROS. | CREDIT TERMS ars #1112 You pelegeseo tated with fittings $1105 32 double mah $8 “Noles — sets with fittings ail. lectric a | Whi Colored 109.50 Saaeey ronds—Irreguiars _ Water heater—name brand Reg. | SAVE PLUMBING SUPLY “| $140.95- Now $09 95 | 100 8 Saginaw St FE 54-2100 A. WAGN on = 1960 N. Opdyke Cor Pontiac Ra 10% OFF | ES | Durtng the month of July on | USED DEPT, ! all building meterials, folding Rebuilt eh oer an . $40 95 doors, storm esa teen garages, | sense top Gas r $59.95 additions, genera’ COPPL eling pe vase pide Butte $14 05 | I = ot S Reon Buia sane | MID\VEST SUPPLY || Heavy Walnut Twin Beds $995 FE 5-7433 ® N_ Telegraph eavy Wood panel 46 beds $995 : ’ “Ly? $25 value floor lamps %> up CHURCH ) ING Many items not mentioned mare) TR Pasy terms WYMAN'S 18 West Pike St ADE GAS RANGES FOR ELEC- tric R. B. Munro Electric, 1060 _w.t Huron ‘USED WASHING MACHINES, $23 59 and up. R. B Munro Elec. _trie Co. i 71 IN. RCA CONSOLE TV. *. BED. (Gas CONVERSION BURNER 20° store. excellent condition, 2-398 cy % ~~ z bed springs Sealy barepcatiend ELECTRIC STOVE $20 Laces mattress, electrical cookin case, $5. Dinette set. $30. like ances. 122 Laytayette alter 8 he Telephone stand. $6. FE pia Ge upstaris For SALE ~ GUARANTEED, RE | USED frigerators $39.05 up, aoe a ee weet washers . & TRADE-IN DEPT. pinner wasners . y Vacuum cleaners .....- : Gis fangs 424 80. Roy's 96 Oakland _—*F ; a4 | & pe. $34 50 GAS STOVE, GOOD COND. $30, | Studio couch, i 80 Large 8 ‘t. fan tor office or eens range. home. MI 6-157 Lat aver table as 4 chairs, ATE LEO TABLE, 6 , CHAIRS, s ood condition, $55. 279 8, Edith, | Melrigerator with freeser FE 2-0634 after 7 pm $90 HOOVER | VACUUM. . LIKE NEW. E> New #Moover upright and $60 95 all | FE poet: _ 996 Myrtle, “Mure JULY CLE ARANCE 650.05 chairs $29 0 Lounge chair ora tubber bey 4 Swivel rocker $49.09 for .. Foudoir chair obese HY ktatl oe $15.00 End tab) $12.95 oul poy “aavenvort ‘Reauler $ . . now $140 95 Table nape $1.95 up CLAYTON'S Furniture, Appliances KELVINATOR REFRIO, REASON- FE 5-1757 able. __ er WASHER. $20. FE 201 : KELVINATOR :—REPRIGERATOR. Excellent running condition. $25 $452 Carroll Lake, Rd, Com- merce KROEHLER Pc CURVED R'3 ire. sectional Oniv J years old 4-9058 LARGE HAND ‘CROCHETED BED- spread, $50 Revere tape recorder. $30. 1 piece luggage all leather, 5-8018 after 5 pm. LOUNGE AND OCCASIONAL chair, $20 each. Highchair, $7. 8x9 RUG AND PAD. 3 MOS. OLD. ons and green. $40, 290 Liberty, “pany bed #10. 9. End tables « eotfee like cea ee Lord’s aoeenls “i oe dinette set Teed “TVs from $24.95, dese Sp ida-Bed from $139 05 .....-.. UD Bed gas StOVeR | eeeeee $20.00 | Lord's Furniture and mpplietccs 125 W. Huron St 4-0583 | “Where V Wrigiey's | Used Te Te Be" Linoleum, Oxi2 ....- $2. 49 8U Legh Mid PAINT Tile . wenn teen Viny) Floor Tile ......-+.:+ 4c 1 woh E Enamel ateceewecceas $1.98 ae Limoleum ...cscceeeeee «. The ne SPN ORRCOOOLD 0 ee apn Haid ee a RNIT e Ew aND bean MS. Bota bed $19.50. Davenport and chair $24.50. New rollawayv — ie plete . Lounge ‘ha Se abinet $9.50. Television e gr eee eo Ga: stoves uD. ‘Sectional $10.80, Refrigera' 0 seat 40 New cot 629 Love $29. son espagnol eter New inner- nring ec tr reesher $8. 18, Piano bench $3.05 Bird BASY sie 1 used Bendix — washer. . 640.94 fused Launderall suto. wash Aci 1 Savage comb. washer dryer, demonstrator, like $165 value onl: end eomn WYMAN’S ___18 West Pike Street _ PLACE A “LOST AD.”, Call FE 2-8181 for an ad to recover a loss. Dial FE 2-8181 for an ad-writer Say “charge it.” | Automatic washer, | old, _?P 2 yra. EA THOM: AS ECONOMY FURNITURE CO. 361 S. SAGINAW ST PONTIAC, MICHIGAN | TINOLEUM AND PAINT SALE ‘'s rice at Jacks 277 Baldwin. NORGE .L FURNACE IDEAL _for utility room EM 33186. _ USED TV 620.95 $ UP USED RE frigerators $40.95 up Sweet's Radio & Appliances 422 W. Hurop WTD: >: FURNITURE, ae oisat, end odds ah ~ WAYNE G Ba, Maytag washer, Like merece TV. New pactare, tube 848. oe TV, 16 in. New Lenore Maytag automatic washer, as shape. Like new coe $98 Bendix automatic washer BES o doover cleaner A-1 shape 121 $a Ww. US! | “uo. RB Munro Electric, | W, Huron, WALNUT DINING ROOM SUITE. Metab nylon chair seats, Reasone- . FE 41768, lam 1 USED APT El ECTRIC RANGE | R au! Colteper refrig. 7 cu — Many Others to Choose From EASY TERMS N. Saginaw PE 5-6180 B Munro Electric. 1060 _ Huron ED REFRIGERATORS ; $35 AND “Ww VAYNE GABERT'S TV & APPLIANCE SPECIALS Emerson _ Like new 5 ae. new ndix to. washer. auto A-1 shape, Hessler 340 ft ..... 68 Victor TV. new picture Many others to choose from Easy Terms N. Saginaw FE 5-6180 | WHITE SELLERS — KITCHEN LA cabinet, §-3152 2 units to match, FE | WESTINGHOUSE REFRIQ GOOD | condition, Reasonabie, 10_Thorpe. 2 BEDROOM ‘SUITES, WILL Lit. neers. living room suite, warts ¢ dining table, and misc. “i 4 Raeburn Ct. For Sale Miscellaneous 60 ee oc FLYER an” ees train, Slide camera, ( Sa AIR CONDITIONER _ —o% Chrysier Airtent, 2% old. at $300. = for to ft. by 20 ft. room. $120. FE 4-5175. Can __be_seen_' ALL ‘ELECTRIC ” FOOLS, APPLI- ances at wholesale prices to all. GENERAL WAREHOUS 2258 Dixie Hwy.. PARK se CoO., PREE! A rtists’ supplies, hobby supplies--check our clas- sification “Hobbies and Supplies” No, 24A, No money down. FREE ESTIMA’ Qood an 2x6—2n8— 2212. Just es a — of Ix4x8" and ANCHOR FENCES FHA ed. ATES. S7471. AT BIG SAVINGS t used lumber 2x4— $5.50 up. | | | i | ' R 1-H OEA if PONTIAC RD. AT OPDYKE 40. $12 COTTON CANDY MACHINE AND | __stand. Very reasonable, OA_6-2082 | ~~~ )y 2 eae ress + a: §-2872 | 3 5 HP Sree ENGINE, LIKE | new. MA 5-3189 H CLEARANCE SALE — | 50 NEW POWER MOWERS REEL neon RIDING TYPE. | E OSED MOWERS. | 10 GARDEN D PRACTORS 2% TO . pair 4 ME TILLERS. SEV-| AL GOOD en TRACTORS. | CREDIT TERM i B. F. EVANS EQUIP { 6507 Dixie Hwy. mA 5-878 60.000 COLEMAN OIL furnace, thermostat, tank. $100, FE 5-904! CATERPILLAR Dé WITH — BULL- 24087. 1945. Good condition. OL | FLOOR filter, 220 CasH FOR [de Ut FR eee DRAW TITE HITCHES| CHROME OR CADMIUM PLATED | &' makes of Ho =“ 2 Dist Hey. | DUO -CON = - QL OVERLOAD | springs. Will fit ‘40 to ‘54 Chev. _‘a price. FE FUEL OIL TANKS | 275 wal. 18 In “lees, cauge vented fill can Deillvered °*35 50 5-1467 ee a 1.000 USED BRICK. CLEAN, ready to lay Excellent for out- i ida grill, | FE ¢1432 FREE STANDING TOTLETS §2) 95 | | | | | | \ ALUM, COMB. DOORS, $34.95 7B 32-0233 TU cowle flow Complete with controls Excellent condition Sone Stan Garwood Heating. ee GOOD USED 2X6 2. 4 12c a tf Others 8 and 16 ft City FE 2-704) oe TYPE, OIL FURNACE 115.000 EM ft per Hal) annex, 35 Hill St | furnace compiete. 28 E. Strath- more | GIRL'S "PLAY CLOTHES RE- duced in price, Mrs. Newman's | _Lake, near r Telegraph_ ~~ G&M. COM PANY | Saws aed MOWERS MACHINE SHARPENED, SELLING EN- Tr sTOC PAINT HARD- WARE. TACKLE. ETC 20 PER Cc Orr FE 5-7835 2258 B__ Walton HEARING AIDS. NEW AND used, Rul 'E_2-1900. ‘oom. t2 ft «a in. (21 ft. len: athe? (Nort Birmingham. Mt rate ft. SAVE PLUMBING ern 200 8 ALD 8 Sagina look ike hew r_§-2100 1 GARAGES eePAiceD » TO. Length«n your ea | nee rarage doors. | ONE aS “TRAILER WITH ail steel box and er Slaybaugh’s. 630 Oak ONE sion c POT oul r18. rlepaad _ FE “PRELPS. aMerae HARDWA opiies, OR 31217. lock qh cove . TYPE Ol | All_controls. 12-8606 Good | RE, OR | PLU MBING au Cl. \LS 32" A-1L quality ried inch soil jength $305 @n rea Lapeohapes) and save vor Open éaily i lo 6: Check our mr icee let Sup | Arnason Plumbing Supply 950 M-15 Ortonville Phone 130 __ We Deliver _ ~ PLYWOOD _ All kinds at lowest prices. Cabinet Hardware, wholesale and retail “ied euweed Co. ald win 23-2543 PLYWOOD cur iT 1 wicks, 26 2678 AW © SIZE. WA Orchard Lake Rd PORCH LIGHTS IN cee AMER. glish Coach jean Lanterns, Old En and Candle Lantern dacigaa: also most complete selection of lights in house terrific values. Michigan Fiuores- eent, 303 Orchard Lake A for every room te wo 31 Also WAR- at ve PLUMBING SPECIALS 2 compartmert cement laundr stand and faucets 82 ong electric water weaeee, with Open daliv 8 approv to tray SO. De “10 to 3 Arnason Plumbing Supply | 30 fe ache ted We Deliver | 32 x 21 B. SINKS $12 95. 82 2 GAL. electric heaters, pson, 60 8. 879 95. Perry G ROOFING -AND SIDING | ALL KIN Ds Special package deal on material iy pemee er will @ ' 4 | D&M BU Il. DING SERVICE FE 2-700 REINFORCING ) MESH For Drives or Floors 4c per sq. ft. im full rolls. Blac per sq. ft. cut to length. EXPANSION conil COAL & BUILDING SUPPLY CO. FE Evenings OR. 3-2276 Variety Gift Shop. 915 Orchard — REINFORCED CONCRETE SEP ¢ tanks. Ph FE 4-642 81 Orchard Lake Ave. _ $119.50 value, These are slightly marred Also electric, of] and bottled gas heat- ers at terrific ‘, ichigan | Fluorescent, 383 Orchard Lake Ave @OLLINGSHEAD ~ VARIETY STORE 7 miles out Baldwin Armstrong coverine and Mec -O-Lac paints FE 'NTER IN Pica haston @ pon ear at and “srk room sup tie a. Classifications HOB- SUPPLI MA and _ CAMERAS & EQU! jET eee $60.95. G. A. . THOMP- a §2 GAL. ELEC. HEATER . 876.50 3 gal. auto. gas heater .. we ‘Cab. sinks @ fittings ... $50.50 wu aundry trays. stand. .aucet $21 rs |. 1ve_ Supply 100. acinaw 5 | & ENAMEL RECESSE Crate marred $3) 95 ang SAVE Supply 109 8 pacihaw St. | KITCHEN SINKS 24x21, $29.95 VAL- | \ | ue. $1295. Toilets, $3950 value. $1905. Lavatories complete with chrome mixing faucets. $14.95 These are factory marred. Michi- as Fluorescent. 303 Orchard Lk ve. ty IN. 4X4 PLYSCORE, PER | sheet. 2x8—12 ft. No. yee better, $2.10 each. C & H Lum expect a ae canner SINKS, BEAU- m 1, tiful 42 tn $95 value, $50.50. —_ marred in transit, Also several in. and 66 in. models at terrific values. Michi- gan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lk ve LARGE VOLUME PUMP FOR IR- rigating, also 6 H.P. Wisconsin engine. FE 5-2419 ; VA COMPLETE WITH faucets, $2450 value. $14.95. Also | toilets, bathtubs, shower stalls at | terrific. values. These are crate | marred. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 | _Orchard Lake Ave. LUMBER CASH AND pola wah ew LIONE!. & AMERICAN FLYER TRAINS UTHU SD FACTORY ouny. ce and = ree tet on tory ana 7 pe _TASKER's 63 ror LARGE _GARWOOD FURNA now in operation, . Also unt- oe ap HO A IE eg NEW. AND USED at gabled = ood rigeratore — and eating and cooe stov « peeraein wa- poe heater: Loads housetratlers and TRAILER EXCHANGE, FE 2-3200 ', Now at 6507 Dixte ¥ ROMEX, me > FT. 250 FT ~ COILS. | mpsos, 00 8. Perry. STOP Hsten The first punch pel ‘starter ‘awn mower. Sure JACOBSON | EVAN'S EQUIPMENT | FE 3-7101 STEEL BASEMENT SASH , SAVE COAL & 81 Orchard Lake Ave. 4 SAVE ON es es coal and ‘al tanh BUILDING 8UPPLY CO. PRICES ON uel of, Full your bin land Fuel = 496 Orchard Lake Ave. 20% PE 37101 SMITH-CORONA a. condition SKYWRITE. table typewrites. Good __FE_2-2376. STALL SHOWERS — with faucets terrific value, and COMPLETE curtain, $60.50 $33 33. Lavetories | | 2x10s All lengths, | Shiplap 85. complete with vleamine chro! faucets. $1495 Totlets, $39.50 var ue, $19 95. onds _ Orchard Lake Ave STOP LOOK USED LUMBER 2u10's 158 ¢ cents a ft; windows MY_ 23-6432 ents 2x6's 10 cents a ft; and other lumber Also garage H. P. Button. Phone Michigan Fluorescent, These are factory sec- 393 Save Money at BURMEISTER’S LUMBER 800,000 are in = LOW 4x8 masonite. 1x10 knotty pi Cedar fence seat, cast you. Hoo Pontiac Detroit power mowe pe. colored beta = ail fittings, iron tub $149.05 OUR ne, posts” rs, AT BNR ETERS S OUR PRICES ARE NOT ONLY BUT SER A wuUSsT 3 YARDS TO SERVE YOU {x8 Sheet Rock © & 0 ..... 1x8 paneling, wP. “tec! M. sina od — @s and 16's comm, k magoysne- re PARE Bt BUILDING A BUR- BURMEISTER. Northern Lumber Co. #197 Cooley Lake Rd. _KE_ + EM 3.9747 | Telegrape & ® Mile Rd. | { | 2 | RVICE 18 uel ©. 1966 by NEA Serview, ine. TM. Reg. U.S. Pat OF. Ata ty a se You're not a to me! soe |For Sale Miscellaneous 60: Sale Office Equipment | 63 — SUMMER PRICES ON COAL ee ee BENSON for suMMEn PRICES PON COAL 549 N Saginaw PEderal 42521 | SHALLOW WELL 1 PUMP. ~ GOOD | condition FE_2-4750 __ SHOE SHINE STAND. 815. FE 5-4501. RNACE. CE. STOKE R ‘STEEL FUR) and controls. §15. FE 7 SUMMER SALE Union Wrecking Co Inc offers good quality lumber at reduced prices for a limited time only. dURRY! These prices won't last Get Your Materials .ow For Later Use 2x4s All lengths 30 lin ft 2x6s All lengths 7c in 2x8s All length = ln lc Tua! t. per ee fen As “Boll pe 4c New Plyscore rao $3 n a sheet, Cement $1 50 r ba Doors, windows, radiators, sash and all kinds salvage bldg. materials. TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS SALE ame a truck or trailer, Cash and carry only) UNION WRECKING CO., INC 3145 W. 8 MILE RD _wicks, 3 PT. SICKLE BAR. wits “NEW _motor, $50. MA 6- ‘276 i | NATIONAL CrricE f DESKS | Sale Sporting Goods 65 | DIVING LUNG ooop CONDI- _ ton. EM 3-4937 12 GAUGE PUMP J ce : HIG. | ins, used twice $60, bp. | Garage Doors , TO CHOOSE FROM SPECIAL SUMMER OFFER Berry all stee; fully caeaieet From $35 and up. Estimates o a tree. m1 ¥ PE 23-0203 7) Beret DOOR_SALES CO 23-9143 _for free home 4 TIMKEN OIL CONVERSION UNIT. $%. OR 3-010 THROW RUGS & & COOKING UTEN- sils. Call FE 32-5110. Talbott Lumber BPS. paint, also red Satin and Gold Bond rubber bard- plumbing. electrical sup- jong trim, windows, doors and a 1 line of lumber, 1025 Oakland Ph_ FE ¢-2622, TON A AIR CONDITIONER, Di pis” play model $235, G. A. Thomp 6. Perry. TRAILER. 0. CA ALL F FE 65271 6-6271 | _or call at 3837 _T.azelett Also 12° cement blocks Doo windows, FE 4-0068. USED OIL CONVERSION BURN- er. blower and all controls. For 4-3024. | FREE — = stokers, plumbing, — of | 20203 | RECONDITIONED SINOER SEW- $30.50. FE | 20208 | ing machines, |$ yards, §7.00 delivered. FE 4-6588. LP LLLP sed in service station. Good con- dition. Call after 6 pm. OR 4507 a TYPEWRITER | desk 515 Pontiac State Bldg. FE | 32-9011 | OFFICE DESK WITH TWO chairs. Just like new. FE 4-2810 FLAT TOP DESKS WALNUT and oak. $25 to $50. Swivel chairs $15 ea All kinds of files, legal & letter size. Card files Office clvairs, 33 mation Everything re-finished | — _Free delivery | ohnson motor. Used ono 1s _hours. $175. MA 6-2577 icles pea GUN SHOP. BUY, tion 375 9% «Telegraph, FE GUNS-BUY SELL. TRADE Maniey [each 10 Bagiey "Sand, , Gravel & & Dirt 66 A-1 TOP ‘sot, cn oem STON z, | sand, gravel fil. Lyle cookie: | _FE! éaifia _or FE 23-6512 ALL KINDS OF TOPSOIL aae 89 delivered Also. | FE 2-482) . FILL erat | and «nd Eari_ Howard. FE 48403. BEST GRADE TOP SOIL, one and soil. Lloyd | $0048, gravel. black < DIRT. Basements = septic tanks Band and Gravel. Days FE yolv vi _Eves, FEB 41072. |_DUMP TRUCK soil, fill dirt, 2-847). FOR | SALE 1 Fit 1 DIRT we CAN liver. EM 3-837 1270 Ke “tuospitel Ra SS ANURE TO ANYONE | who will k tt up everyday balnerooe Farms corner of Adams | = Squ: Lake road. MI | MI 44608.) ___ PIT RUN ROAD GRAVEL, PROC- ess road gravel, field dirt, field sand. Wash 60 - 40 gravel, pea gravel, 10A gravel. | Biack dirt and mason sand. 23-1768. C. Price, ; Bas AOS SOIL _tie 510. delivered. | PE 4es8s tone Ot . HARDWAY Re ee comes ROAD & DRIVEWAY gravel. 2 run. 60-40 = —< send. Sand tavei. PE 46218. FE 2-0303. ba ROAD GRAVEL SERVICE, TOP. sand, gravel. FE | |WASHED SAND AND GRAVEL, Had dirt, trucking, cement & mor- | Pontiac Lake Builder's Sup | oy, OR: 3-15H4. WE GOT IT yaa, $050, Mou Seve, FE Sane * rt FE 64523. as OO 100 ah te HAMPSHIRE RED PUL | let £150. FE_ 10 weeks 4-8068. 2616 ¢! FOR SALE TWO MO outh Rock _pullets _ neageee 3 ane 4 gh 2-2670. Us horn pullets, Poultry Farm, 16926 29 Mile Road. old Crooks Rd. | OLD PLYM- | “OR 31178 | ISLAND YR OLD Rock fryers Call | j m, 26 Goldner. FE “CERTIFIED WHITE LEG- 10 weeks old. Downs | Roméo, Michigan. Phone PLateau | 2-2279. Sale Farm Produce 3 CASH REGISTER ‘aL LACK BERRIES - GET Your oR . Holly, 5854 eee Mich. Phone MElrose | ar GEREREES FOR SALE PICK your own and bring containers. tlac Lake Rd | CANNING ey FOR SALE 7805 Pont ‘Sale Farm: ‘Equipment — 76 ais (JOHN DEERE COMBINE otor, _Carpente r A- bate THE Garden Tractors — pd — Spee “LEE” S$ “Sales & Service FE 3-9830 FE 56-1039. B. D. \-1 BUYS TRACTOR mee Roto Hoes and Power Mowers Terms #21 Mt. Clemens DAVID BRADLEY TRACTOR one half H ments consists of disc, cultivator, chester Rd., 2-2497. P motor, attache- harrow, Lk. Orion. PLateau | and up lawn mower. 990 Ro- | 86 Oakland Ave at est, NEW AND U8ED TRAILERS, a PURCHA: OPTIO veeD ONES AS LOW *s * 30 OW PAR eae le oy sel 2-3200 rerio Lad Ahoy Huron Center Open PM. ‘& Sun Auto ars 80 Auto Glass Service | When you need it! Have Fh Cina our service? Glass t j Lipo f foi 4 ; # ; | | fn i J lee ‘ j "er ” TT ry cn ? i {s THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JULY 26, 1955... aaa i 7 i {¥# Sale Household Goods 57 Sale Household Gs Goods rds 57] For Sale Miscellaneous 60| For Sale Miscellaneous 60, CARNIVAL | by Dick Turner) Hay, Grain & Feed 71 $80 ~e a ad Cee ~ ~ 2 poet | POOLS 6 FPS EE BETES OOO OE ee APPROX. 180 FT. WALNUT LUM-| PACHOUD WRECKING CO. : r WALED ALFALFA B IN | 1959 TRAVELO 32 a ee FOR SALE 9x12 LINO. ee “$2.98 FE 2-0048, 2310 Dixie Hwy. PE 50108 : tleld. cattle rae arpen- Like new, will sacrifice, Auburn Mercu Guthoard 2 Via ek 12X12, LINOLEUM $6.39 apatin roe a oh re can PAINT SALE Joslyn. PE ray ae . 110 'N, Opdyke a . otor . r OWNE foner, 1-3 hp : 119 M. Opdyke Ra. nas BY OWNER #: 24.95 House Paint, ‘el + gas _Call, between’? 8. Cochran's Wonder-lux rubber base doo BALES OF AUPALFA: AND | 27 PT. Hou TER PART ne 9 cubic ft. Pirestone refrig- in Fr. inti Tite % Pmce | AIR GMPRESSOR T HP. Mo- | Daint. Reg. $5.20 per gal.. $3.49 brome hay, 40 cents in field. 50| burned. FE 2-885J.. j Genuine Parts, erator 4 years old. Looks BER BASE PAI tor, EM 3-4627. Ft gal a $1.59 at, now eents from sebaag 200 bales of | HOU I like new. Cross top freezer. SYERS A pd eee Gab ont oe —EEE 1.10 @ timothy at 50 cents. 2700 Sleeth DUSETRATLER F< FOR gare, 955- . Sales & Service. $75 h. A a rosley Ma H SOF “DIR: mCT AND SAVE per cent off on all arches . off ixom 2 * ay Chief. Schell. : * Place at combination radia and rec- | MUST SELL TMMRDIATELY. six Pontise Granite & Marble Company | and tellises. Barnes Hardware, satis wi Be, = Pont mawies ord player. $20 cash. 22 Da- _rooms of furniture. PE 4-8 et nae & eoores E. SPE > 142 W Hur - __ | BALED EAT STRAW IN THE after t. all. day Kote or phone FE 2-7708. aan ag ae BABy Me Oak und Ave. ___] MINNOW TANI, OIL STOVE, 4 PONTIAC CHIEF _ SATHROOM FixTOuES YOUNGS- mps, air compressor. cesiy fy WITH SELF Orend, plane end bench. town kitchen Furnaces: Oil. eas Sen a showcase, large boat “mY | pronelles combine. Make arraneé- . MOBILE HOMES _ $00. Eves, } ROOMS OF FURNITURE TO BE $80; Kenmore mangle, $10: | and Hot waler and steam) er. used boat and motor. MY ments now. OA 8-2179 to 6: PERT sold. by owner at private sale. Chaise Mt neat 612 Wimbleton, eo. automatic heate 732. i | €U8STOM COMBINING. ~ READY TO ay we cow heve a fine ) . . BOTTLE GAS Guiedl aribisearns bey alaee BLOG SUPELIES | LUMBER CO $ weeks old. First litter, “Price | Exchan e on 31988 New low price Complete installa-| Tefrigerator for a little more than 161 Dixie Hey oa, ciarnsten | Market 41034 | $126 _YE 44228. 775 Scott Lx. g PRICE THE R tion only $10 plus gas, Kenyon| ® Used machine. Michigan Fluor- 6-5811 : 1947 Haggerty Hwy.. Walled Lake 20 PIGS. 8 WEEKS ‘OLD. FE me sca cto oe Fuelgas, OR 3-2491. escent, __ 393 Orchard Lake Ave. CrreoLE S SORESCENT FIx. NEW 80.000 BT.U. FURNACE, | or Howell 1201J1. pei ot ly Me BILL SPENCE fos CU aS PT. HOTPOINT | RE | | REBUILT MAYTAG AND » EASY tures, newest, brightest and most complete with of] burner and con- ‘9 EXCEPTIONAL SADDLE LAKES. PRAIRIE PES Ay irigerator, gut v6.95 and your re-| SPD dryer, guaranteed. FE 4-5169 modern type of lighting for kitch- | trols. $268.27, G. A. Thompson, | horses and saddles. 8180 Allen i ND TINI HO! i USED CARS Co iead we Huron, Elects pg tg ay | See Sioa eer a 2 bedroom models 14 to 41 | & Ostinod Ate. <3 ning condition. 8 + eation rooms. $11.05 value, $5.95. ft. New trail itt LP DINING ROOM SUITE” 5 CHAIRS. | pees BOOGIE SOLO T7ax: | ‘SIADUE feclocy marred Call 6! WER MOW RY For Sale Poultry 7 74 New ‘wallers 9s ite es M See M&M Motor Sales For dollar op late model ¢ OR 3-451) “CALIFORNIA BUYER AVERIL'S. 2020 DIXIE HWY. __ FE _3-0678_or 4-6806 WANTED- — ber wo WRECK ed cars, ‘49 to Bagley Auto Parts you watt. Insurance ea: cares: door glass or windshield instal! Saturday Until 4 HUB AUTO GLASS CO. 122 Oakland Ave FE 4-7066 DUAL EXHAUST SYSTEMS, HOL- lywood mufflers. tail pipe exten- sions, and aeccessories for all Hotiesace's ‘S AUTO PARTS 340 Baldw PE 39477 AT TENTION! We are wrecking 1949 to 1054 e have several en rear eont bls . Rebuilt starters generators and voltage SCHRAM AUTO PARTS Rebuilt” springs = 50 Lots of perts for “46 cars Ph. FE 4-4513 For Sale Tires &80-A SALE OF LAWN AND GARDEN | Many mon- ey pont od values. Earl 8. Co tick Mi! and Sunday Mas- FERGUSON TR The new Fe for your money. works om your farm. Ask for a tree demonstration today BUY AND SAVE AT HWOUGHTEN & SON Case. Ferguson, New Idea 58 LN Mal ain, Rochester, OL 1-076) FARMERS HAR INO. WE CHOPPERS. ‘WE ACTORS TAKE TRADE-INS | CREDIT TERMS } reuson 35 gives more See how well it IN AND SEE KING BROS. YOUR I-8 __PONTIAC F NEW AND » USED CASH |! _ ters, EM 3- FE e112. DEALER RD AT OPDYKE _ REGIS- concrete NEW AND See FORD FRAC: | WITH Ld Slatin ALSO TORS NEW AND ina | CULTIVATORS. DISKS AND HAR- p47 se loaded with chrome. 67 We also guson, Ferg tors Pontiae Farm and Industria) Trac- eas. " woodward Ave. 41442. rE_ SEE ,ooR a SIDE DELIV- service Ford, Ford - Fer- USED PLO uson and Oliver Trac- FE ¢0461 or ~ RECONDITIONED M ACHINES Tepes Perqusw on. po gqutenn MCRETT INC. BARGAIN: USEC TIRES 150 TO choose from. Al) sizes. White wall tubeless recap. Auburn Auto Service aaa ate ECONOMY CARS 22 WwTD. sete ND JU wen PE 6-1431. PAY TOP —— FOR late model “COMMUNITY MOTORS 803 N. Main, Rochester __ wma TILL, 10 PM _ Wanted | Used Trucks @ 89 RAO en STOP ! LOOK! P. Sutton, MY 2-6432 For Sale Used Trucks 90 1952 CHEV. hale mm iE IN wt liedbeadidion REPAIRS, BUMPING & PAINTIN FREE ESTIMATE ALL MAKES OF CARS PAYMENT PLAN BRAID MOTOR SALES PHONE FE 23-0186 30 Years Fair Dealin, Cass at West Pike Bt | SRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN THE ‘lime rebored | car. ers Zuck Ma- S . 23 Hood. Phone FE Sale Motor Scooters 82 ‘Ss CRUISE AIRE, GOOD CONDI- tion, $200, OL 6-2611 1960 en aes DUMP. EXx- cellent Mechanically fect. Pesos after 6 p.m, 1964 GMC 60 f Hh : pasos oy hee Pt Aen 1 TON PANEL, $175, Very i _ rubber. Term a \. ton pickup. Radio and heat er, 6105 full e 4IURON MOTOR SALES 052 _W. ae FE 2-2041 retig = VER. TIC CUSHMAN. EXC. EAGLE. EXCEL | ines } CUSHMAN mph or aes ition. Call after 5:20 p.m. | “For Sale Motorcycles 83 PPPOE OS FOR PARTS & SERVICE ON your Harley oepmge — ey ed | Davidson Sales Co., 372 aw HARLEY DAVIDSON plod Re Egg ae Cane. “host, MI 4-1007, ‘0 ¢ HARLEY Da “DAVIDSON 74 LOAD- For Sale Bicycles 84 iy TON 196 i9sa ) DODGE TRUCK & stock rack sont condition, Ph | ‘New and Used | TRUCKS WILSON GMC OAKLAND AT CASS OPEN EVENINGS FE 2-9203 FE 4-4531 P ition. hes Mg is cond! lights, , GooD rE is "Boats & Accessories 85 LL Oe HAULED ANOTHER LOAD OF $50 : Terms at low bank rates. How- ard Loomis. 10655 Dixie Hwy. CHRIS PT. UTILITY CRAPT 10 Motor —_ hull tm good shape. International PICKUP $145 LARRY _ further tnformation ph. FE _or_F 65 “RL AC FE 4-2810 USED FURNACES. OIL BURNERS, o- 3816. blowers. oes ana teent For Sale | Pets 69 GUBON il. FT. es HP. =. Rochest papa amma | GHAWNEF BLACKRAWKS Good condition. FE 43854 bet ou. Poa}. A as OF REGISTERED BEA- Gye, _. 5:30 & 9 p.m. ie Pups, 9 months xcellent | 2 FT RO' WELL DRILLING RIO. Heres. ‘Call ee pes oe — ARM: N ia Ft. Row BOAT. $20. FE —_—-_— 922 HP EVINR i Do It Yourself 61 4c REOISTERED | BEAOLES. 4-1 Auction Sales ream: Sa * BOATS. SAVE LY, Saginaw &t.| 2489 Auburn Rd FE 6510. | 1051 NEW MOON. 40 FT. ALL CALL _FE_5-9219 lb PUREBRED TOY FOX TERRIER saerifice Sale| Lot Number D. a ott UMDET _ pups. Black & brown. FE 2-3682 West 13, 2300 Shimmons Rd. Purl ALUMA-CRAFT BPS. Paint, also Spread Satin PARAKEETS — OPALINES: Ca’ _silk J . aad Cokd usmal pouber (base. bare. naries. 1306 At. Clemens. FE (ATE $3 MODEL 71 FT. CLEAN. | BOATS FE F 1112 Excellent condition. FE 8-0257 EVINRUDE MOTORS PONTIAC RD AT opDYRE Cameras, s, Equipment O1A Di ileeb boas SUMMER VACATION- Learn to play the accordion ee tod easy way di = free w cotdian while ane Gslmaners. PE 4-0566 44-0566, _ing. Oscar ‘Sohmtde. rE peat, UPRIGHT PIANO IN GOOD ¢ CON: RE- You save all . Gallagher's, FL 14184 Renatmis concrete = oortas, — PUM PS Shin, ingles- many Reautsr | ‘118. ‘S . ey “Shallow well eee ent) ad Srhta ek Se KEL “SURPLOS' LU} COMBER— Y’S HARDWARE 4040 Highland Ra, (99) OR 3-7002 Aan ath nae 13 , ae | STORM SASH tod” dors ree Drieelit “O a.m, © 8 pm. ul ii.000. re oe some PROFESSION- al, Will sacrifice for §275.; FE new. Gallagher's FE\ +0668 we 2.3340. A MM. MM. KEYSTONE MOVIE CAM. Piers PET SUPPLIES. era and projector. $50, Call Dancey’s, 239 Voorhies. FE 5-5031. OTHER CAMERAS « Ei EQUIEMENT wal cpupeana: wash toed yi ‘se, LJ 5 I, under “hobbies 80 a 3789 Orchard Lake Rd, FE é1be es, classification ou < _plies, es, _ Classification a": | REGISTERED BOSTON BULL _; Sale | sica breed and — 6206 Mu al Goods 62 oad ne.t Le e eaen ay AMPLIFIER AND PICKUP FOR guitar, OL 2-3176. OUSHBRED ? YEMALE COL- |PARAKEETS CANARIES, CAGES, , _ food. Since 1927, 584 Oakland Ave. PARAREETS BAGiES, 791 MEL- org 6 mos. old, This Ad Worth. eee = $200 se1_ 4th oY Sun. WHITE MICE HAMSTERS, ALL Pet . 69 8, Astor. FE 46433. REG, COCKER PUPPIES. mos. Fat White and buff a 2047 A Auburn Hi BRR EDs | BOARDED. ed. and de- BOARDING. BATHING ‘AND CLIP. 74 ON. PE 2-4113 8. cCaTs BOARDED DoGs trained. oor tetas 318 8. Tele graph. ' Hay, Grain & Feed 71 PR LP PAARARAAARA ALL KINDS OF HAY AND CORN. MA 5-0666. ~ 37 ACRES ALFALFA READY USED (SPINE PIANO | Like MOBILE | APARTMENTS coaches are trul Stewart With storm other Bank rates. See trailer package in A ory tot. New General 45 ft. iis on thi Holly and = < Rome. Used ‘tra! mie Good se Be", will take vour contract car, | = & Jalousie w new big lie Skyline, i} tion. Buy or rental furniture, house, lot or what have you on used Oxford Trailer Sales | Michigan bottle gas, Trailer parts SHOTW ELLBRACE MARINE CO. and aocequects tratlers. Lake Orion on M-24 poral Dogs Trained, Boarded | oa "HOU _ 620, U FOR RENT. Pe b-a007_ 1952 ANDERSON 3 nion rater ct Lapel ites MOD ERR FOOT Like Mga Adam. ana Buiverbel "Ras . 40200 befor mt, eT AS ake _EM 3-8333. CLEAN TRAILER e city lintits. Phone | 31 8° MODERN. Lot No. 94 Parkhurst 398 Orchard Lk. Ay FE 2-8020 nf | Lass HYDRAPLA as WiTH Mo- 299) JEROME Rochester Ford Dealer PH. OL }b6T1l po MORE pean 30 YEARS A iD PLACE TO BUY rt" 53 a cae CAB OVER EN- @ine. $995. Complete with saddle tanks, Sth wheel, and ete. Must see to wy NOR’ TRADER \'54 Dump ......+0. $1895 — YAN BOATS \'54 Chev. Panel .... $1145 paint & varnish. EZ terms, We 34 Chev. 4 T. P’kup $995 Tunanowts Gaed a: Semonstraiors | 53 Chev. 72 T. Pkup $865 ae cake at bie Cipsounts og | 53 Chev. Suburban.. $845 2 a Fer PORAPH '53 Ford Sed. Del... .$595 16° Mehogany piank guiboard ute-|'53 Dodge %4 T. Pkup $745 oat, ition. Call FE ié FT. WOLVERINE pet WITH { or without ae eel and windshield. $95 MA _ §-6586. CENTURY "poate - BOA ATTRAIL- rtable Joes — ee hoists. foiand. Lake Sales. 23-6122, i958 CHRIS CRAFT. CUSTOM 17 a _ equipped. Im- stock ‘OWEN'S MARINE or and controls, Of 2-3501. ia FT. DUMPHY- MOLDED PLY- wood hookup. " hip. Mercury, — $700 complete. ly, ME “VINRUDE MOTORS Expert reve’r service Chris-Craft and t «tte Trailers Tonv's Marme 2606 Orenard Lake 53 Int. 14 T. Pickup. .$745 52 Chev. Panel ..... $595 S51 Chev. 1 T. Van...$545 ''51 Stde. 4 T. Pickup $445 __,| 50 Chev. Tractor ....$475 50 Chev. 1 T. Van....$455 50 Ford Panel ....... $345 MATTHEWS: . HARGREAVES aS aa St: E 4-4546 E oend condition throughout * miruek Now and Used TRUCKS WILSON’ GMC = Paddock. po OA AT CASS ‘| OPEN INGS 1FE 29203 FE 4-$531 i j ; i i ee RE ee Se ae ete 4 i ; J 4 3pont cou 7 1508 210s a + fied Me Call FE 2.8181 THE PONTIAC PRESS, / TUESDAY, J IULY 26. 1955 | For ‘Sale Used Cars oA Pah Dent oc 1 “For Sale Used Cars 91 | CHEVROLETS Officials’ Cars and Demonstrators 1308 210’s and Be! Atrs.-¢ and 8 Son J vert t deal | equipped. 14 TO | CHOOSE FROM , As low as i guarantee tier. 2B 100 or any old car down, Northwest Chevrolet KELLER |" KOCH NEW CAR TRADE: [34 Pore. 33 CHRYSLER «DR anand maagtrbed tac) a \ 53 FORD 4DR Woodward st 13 Mile | ‘$3 MERC HARDTOP Lincolm §-1100 ss | 82 DO 20) « isso BUICK 4 DOOR RI |'52 STUDE 8 HARDTOP 4 : beater Tigdae ai PenMOUTH COURE. ” St walls. p Pinserove. ondition. | DESOTO “on eo : te ie BUICK SUPER 4 DR with white wall tires. r 81975 |-31 CHEVROLET QDR 43.--- FO 3 50 D , ar mpahew Wee ey ee’ fy re CHRYSLER aR. . $45 UICK 2 : sou ee ee “ OLDSMOBILE 8&8 WGN, $ 395 BUICK hea SUP UPER RIVIERA 8F- fe Con pe. ae 4 nie 7 jan. Full deluxe ecuiomeny Like +47 STUDEBAKER ADR... 8 145 _Sew, MA 62606 oF A or MA "47 NABH 4 we 128 BUICK 2 DR, $475. DYNA 48 HUDSON. ‘cov - boo 0 by flow, radio and heater, light | 46 FORD 4 $ 8 bel, ' Ss NORTHWEST CHEVROLET | PAY HERE ~ WE HANDLE ward at 13 Mile wootlTncoln §-1100 jose BUICK SPECIAL 2 DOOR _PE 3-7542. West Side Used Cars — rive ou* where overhead is | ind seve the difference Manv makes and modeis to choose from | West Side Used Cars | “TIPTOP Guaranteed USED CARS 1981 Ford tudor Fordomatic V-8. $545 " 1047 DeSoto 4 dr. $ 1953 Plyouth 4 dr. $775 sister 1983 Chrysler Windsor 4 dr Radio, . heater, 5 new white walls. jor 1950 Hudson Club 3 @r. $125 dT Cadillac 4 4r., nice, $445 . " Reveral good 1846 models to choose CLARKSTON MOTOR SALES 8. MA 8T_ cunt YsLEn-PL MOUTH through 19560 from. ‘BUICK RIVIERA HARDTOP. $695. D i931 CHEVIE 2 DOOR clean car. $395. FE 3-7542. ‘ld CHEVROLET eTATION WAG- on. pias. ted and white 2 ton Pulty equipped ond Fe *55 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4 DR, POWER GLIDE, LIKE NEW 1 100 MORE owner. Low mileage., Very clean 1950 CHEVY Y CONVERTIBLE. 666 5, WOODW FINANCING ™MM MEDIATE DELIVERY TO CHOOSE FROM ' KELLER KOCH CHRYSLER. AE OB Fl DEALER Birmingham berty 94585 Used Car Demaiiment 134 Mile Rd. and Woodward ___ Opposite _the » BIG | BOY) ‘84 CHEVROLET, 2 DR. $1195. Ra- j dio and heater, = actual miles. Can't tell from NOR THWEST CHEVROLET Woodward at 13 Mile Lincoln 5-1100 : 8 cee 4 DR, PRIVATE r. Excellent throughout | LOADED $225 for equity and as- sume payments. Balance owing $760. tocluding finance charges EM 3-4647 $4 | Power Glide. Radio, heater, lead- ed hood and deck Pipes White | sidewalls Excellent condition | MI 6-0853. "EVERYTHING § radio and $53 CHEVROLET. complete, including heater. Priced rignt. $995. Any oid car or & feted dollars down... Balance to su SCHU a 'MOv TORS SEDAN $795, v-8 EN- to portato 2 tone “eer Sa’ tite aaa 4? DODGE “eB S COUPE. 975. EM 3-0120. isai boboE SEDAN. BODY AND motor good condition. Reli- | seers. Go aeamene $125.00. FE! DODGE CLUR “OU PE V-8 ado hearer and white walls bx mileawe beautiful % tone Lake ORION MOTOR SALES M24 Buckhorn Lake aay 2-261). ti! 9:00 om ‘$4 FORD CUSTOM | FORDOR $1 - 075. Fully equi low mmieeee 00 or any oko car dow NOR tTHWEaT " CHEVROL "eT wart at 13 Mile Lincoln $-1100 New Credit Plan FAVE YOU BEEN TURNED yen LECTION or ‘S) AUTOMOBILES: THAT you CAN “ih FOR | VERY LITTLE pow AND WEEELY PAYMENTS ‘or as LITTLE AS No Co-Signers! Deal Direct! For A Good Deal More Get Our Deal _ 55 Chev. 8 Bel Air + 20) see eee $1850) '54 Pontiac Tudor.. $1395! 53 Ford Tudor ....- $897 | .'53 Plymouth Sedan. .$795 | "33 Dodge V-8 Sedan $795 | "52 Plymouth 4 dr... $795 | "$1 Hudson Hornet Cpe. fi. .e ee ees .. $399 "31 Plymouth 4 dr... .$545/ 'SO0 Chev. Sed., RAH, PYG erase . $399 '50 Dodge ‘Tudor.... .$295 | uy '50 De Soto Sedan .. "$399 | rT J3l Nash Tudor......$369) i752 Nash Amb. Godan $995 | 49 Dodge Cor’et Sed. $379. 53 Ford Pickup .....$879 | with radio. , | OLIVER | BUICK OFFERS FOR YOUR INSPECTION 1954 Buick 4 dr Super 2 tone green with radio heater and Dynaflow transmission $2195 1954 Pontiac 4 dr. Star Chief Deluxe heater and Hydra- matic transmission $1995 "52 Ford Pickup .....$599 | "50 GMC 2 ton | 1954 i 825 tires ..... ... $495] Chevrolet Bel Air Here ts a Immediate Delivery! | | | No Finance Co.! i Buy Here—Pay Here t ' ' schneider Y'ALL COME Shay. MOTOR SALES 1940 FORD 2 DR. ~ REASONABLE FE 4-0089 i '31 FORD VICTORIA. $675 RADIO, | healer and overdrive Bronze. White wali tires Really ebarp! NORTHWEST CHI-VROI ET Woodward at 17 Mile Lincoln _ S100 ‘409 FORD 2 DI Ri .DIO AND eater Exceptionally rood. FE 5-3177 |MODEL A $70 212 N. CASS. PONT, MI 4-1097 DeSOTO-PLYMOUTH DEALER | wee 912 8. Woodward _ Birmingham | 1983 CHEVROLET 4 DR. GOOD condition throughout, _MA 5-6486, | ‘32 CHEVROLET 2 DR. 895 RA- , dio and heater and Powerglide | Midnight blue, low mileage, 1 | owner. NORTHWEST CHEVROLET Woodward at 13 Mile Lincoln _5-1100 | _ i985 CHEVROLET. = V8, HARD TOP convertible EM_ "CHEVE. 2 DR.. GOOD CON- $200. 80 N. “Anderson after “0 - | dition, Pe a || 63 CHEVROLET SPORT COUPE | eee. radio and emse Low | ileage Any car dow: |PoRe,, “HOUSE OF GOOD USED CARS CARKNER eb onons KER | MI 4-3410— BIRMINGHAM 48 CHRYSLER, CLUB CPE., RA. as and heater, new white side | walls tires, regard ae Ch emoirenene | pint CHRYSLER s INDSO = aes 1953 ‘4 s 88. A real clean car. See these cars toda YOUR =, OBILE ic TR GoM UcK DEALER HOUGHTEN & SON s28 N. Main, Rochester. aay on tires, Radio. Heater, Gcod condi tion. EM_ 3-31) DESOTO va COMPLETE with radio and heater Bee it to- day. only $1,105. any old car bef = — dollars down. Balance *SCHUTZ MOTORS CONVERTIBLE 0 ~| DeSOTO-PLYMOUTH DEALER Red. Power Glide. Tncellent | 12.8. Woodward, ss Birmingham condRicn. Share leckina: 155 “ Dopor CORONET SEDAN —_ Menomin =e fap ed rua Radio and | ie CH LET az DOOR. RA. | ing tors | 5 res me | _tonditon. "§250.. A 6-2152 HOUSE “OF xOOD 1953 CHEV. ma AIR COUPE. | USED CARS “ce — owner t- STUDEBAKER tual miles wow bngmes Lael IC 2 0 MOC AR MI 43410 be seen at 267 _|_ BIRMINGHAM _ CHEVROLET CORVERTIBEE "8. Radio & heater. Good ttion = i. “. Royal Master whitewal) | Chevrolet 1955 Demo's FloorCars — Officials Cars | Courtesy Cars DOORS DOOR SEDANS & CLUB COUPES BEL AIRS STANDARD TRANS. & POWER GLIDés SIXES & EKIGHTS CAR GUARANTEE AS LOW AS $1640 FULL PRICE N ANCING PROBLEMS AS AS JUST YOUR CAR | NTHS ON ete UP TO 3% MO ALANCE. TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR” LOW OVERHEAD LOCATION. SAVE SAVE SAVE Don’t Delay — Act Today HASKINS Chevrolet Oakland County’s Fastest _ Growing Dealer DIXIE HWY. AT M-15 MAple 5-507) i933 2 DR. BEL AIR CHEV. "Power Glide V8. FE #0075. Bea Cool Cat | | | On vour vacation! Hop into » COM. | MUNITY car and vou !! be reai GONE! | $1,995 * $984 Pontiac Station Wagon Pow. ER ALL THE WAY! $1,095 1984 ati — hardtop. A BL ACK ‘ BREAUT Fw) 1963 GMC Hydramatic %4 ton pickup $695 | 982 Chevrolet, LIKE NEW! ; $595 + $980 International % ton pickup. $895 , gt vay eas wagon wrecker SERVICE STATION! COMMUNITY | REACH CASH cus. TOMERS through Classi-_ HARGREAVES | | 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 MH CHEVROLET STOCK No, 1542A 1953 CHEV $695 tf M&H CHEVROLET STOCK No. 1946.4 | ey CHEV $095 M&H CHEVROLET | STOCK No. 1969 1JaZ PONT. $600 M&H CHEVROLET STOCK No, 1952 . 195) BUICK $625 “M&H CHEVROLET --MATTH EWS: 1 | | | 211 ‘33 FORD CONVERTIBLE. ‘ FE 2-311 “47 FORD TUDOR oe ) NO RUST. Age sound Transportation spe- cia NORTHWEST CHEVRO! ET Woodward at 13 Mile ___LIncoln_ 5-1100 1953 FORD TUDOR FORDOMATIC Cali OR 3-610" ‘o FORD 2 DR. 8695. COM- pletely <— ped. NORTH T CHEVROLET wecavara at 13 Mile __LIncoln ‘M4 FORD. 2 DR. GOOD > CONDI. | tion. FE 5-5953 after 6 p.m ‘49 V-8 CUSTOM 2 DOOR Radio and heater, cake walls. | _ Excellent cond. | JEROME Rochester Ford Dealer OFFERS 1959 FORD Factory Officials Cars CHOICE OF TRANSMISSIONS» AND coyoRs Jerome Rochester Ford Dealer OL 11-6711 “FOR MORE THAN 30 rears GOOD PLACE "0 BU Hawalian © | 5-1100 | MA 6- eee | = MANY OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM Riemen- 232 S)SAGINAW ST! i Very good __ an ww. FE 4-8729 ASH "R RADIO AND heater Priced to sell at $145 ANS old car or a Ak dollars own Balance fo ‘uit ae HUTZ MOTORS DeSOTO-PLYMOUTH DEALER $12 8S Woodward __ Birmingham : 1930 NASH RAMBLER CONVERT 8-0006 b.e. #25 for equity. FE ‘$1. MERCURY $495 RADIO, heater and overdrive. Midnight blue nice NORTHWEST CHEVROLET Woodward at 13 Mile Lies 5-1100 ‘$0 NASH. 2 DR, $89— pee Cars ac cheaper at North- “NORTHWEST CHEVROLET Woodward at 13 Mile incon SAVE $700 1058 Pontiac officials’ cars, *e- lection of body styles and colors _Call Tom or Russ M MI 4-1930 TRANSPORTATION N SPECIALS — ~~ to #95 Your choice of many LAKE ORION MOTOR SALES M24 at Buckhorn Lake MY" 2-261; till 9:09 om |56 USED CARS 042 TO 1952 Some with no down payment Make your own terms Keego wales and Service. Keezo Harbor. RADIO. complete nant SEDAN $395.. pers heater reas bed. clean as NORTHWEST “CHEVROLET Woodward at Mile ___Lincoln ‘shee 4 OLDS SUPER _ ee OCE RT & wee er trade FE 1-07 AND GONE OVERSEAS Oe noe Olds "$1, Sedan. 98. 519 Going 8t. 1953 OLDS. SUPER “88 HOLIDAY jue white, fully A-l condition. Phone FE 4-4101. \'$1 OLDS 98 SEDAN. $795. BEAU- | tiful pale green, white wall tires, hydramatic, radio and heater. Ai- most [ates condition. NORTHWEST CHEVROLET wondeard at 13 Mile ____ iL Incoln _5-1100 1953 1953 CUSTOM ~OLps 98 . FULLY equipped. Reallv a buy at $1595 Any car or ies dollars down. Balance to suit SCHUTZ MOTORS DeSOTO-PLYMOUTH DEALER 12 & Woodward Birmingham Oldsmobile 1955 Demo's Courtesy Cars ‘Floor Cars 1 HOLIDAY SPOR1 COUPES Jacobson S 4 DR SEDANS — 2 DOORS | HUDSON & RAMBLER NO FINANCING PROBLEMS pole beteees ee Oe eae | OA VE OnLy OA VE so FORD TRUDGH PS RADIO Don’t Delay — Act Today and heater and pelea nb Haw- rae litte HASKINS Woodward at 13 Mile Lincoin_§-1100 Oakland County’s Fastest ‘$1 FORD CONVERTIBLF AND ‘31 model A. roadster. No reasonable _offer turned down, FE 4-0193. Guaranteed Sharp Used Cars All Makes ard Models Glenn's MOTOR SALES 4 8 Saginaw St FE 4-7371 ‘51 FORD TUDOR, , 8464, “RADIO and heater, light green. New | tires. Ready for vacation land. NORTHW CHEVROLET oodward at 13 Mile Lincoln 5-1100 They Must Go! AT ANY DECENT OFFER 34 are convertible, Bel Afr. Pontiac Convertible. ac Two * are Studebaker convertibles. bene od. Pontiac Dabeee ALSO MANY. ‘Orne LATE MODEL RS FINANCE ARRANG ED. ECONOMY CAR 22 AUBURN 53 FORD 2 1 SS $795. TODAY'S best buv. fea wreryiniog: Name) your o¥n ter NORTHWEST. ‘CHEVROLET Woodward at 13 Mile Lincoin 5-1100 ‘$2 HUDSON. 2 DR. $395. price is good ed this week only Our July NORTHWEST SHEVROL ET . Wood wa: Mile wacom $110 ‘49 KAISER. GOOD CONDITION. $95. 727%, Monticello 952 KAISER COMPLETE WITH radio and heater eee S25 1951 Kaiser fordor ..........e-eeeeeee wee. $100 1950 Ford tudor .......-62 000: erences eee s2ls 1951 Ford fordor ...-..-..+2++:--:+<: wees e S395 1951 Mereury fordor .......-0600+ ++ vee ee $375 1951 Plymouth fordor ...... vec eeen sence ene BIAS 1951 Linceln fordor ...-...+..6-. peewee ee S435 1949 Ford 8 tudor ......2----2e-ea+>: : »$135 1983 Ford tudor ....2.....+.0.ee0. weev eee 425 1949 Chevrolet coupe .....+-+++++: vecerae S175 1951 Pontiac 8 tudor ..........----. . : «$350 1982 Willys fordor ..... vce eeeeeaee woe 3 G495 *1948 Oldsmobile tudor ......... Nee eee ee SEES 19ST) Nash tudopee. 0 - yonanocaoqos Zs 1954 Ford tudor ......... Soeonsoss eee $1095 1952 Buick Super fordor .......... Bee he 1982 Plymouth tudor ......... snes 22s S595 1953 Ford) tudor 2-.-..2-- cee ‘ 22 $795 1951 Chevrolet club coupe ............ wee $995 1952 Studebaker fordor ........<..6..6.-. . $395 = 5 = 1955 FORDS 1 —Convertible 1--Fatrlane kordor 1—Custom Victoria 1—Custom 8 Tudor 1— Business Coupe CONVERTIBLES 1—'33 Ford 1—'52: Ford I—'35 lord Going Fast At These Prices Call or Come In “CY OWENS" FORD DEALER 147-150 S. Saginaw FE 5-4101 FE 5-3588 Open 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. FE 2-9101 |31 PONTIAC 2 DR. $595. JET | black, really a nice one. Has. | everythin | | NORTH EST Peon ns ET Woodward at 13 Mile Lincoin 5-1100 1957 PONTIAC CATALINA FULLY eanipped Really ai dream at | only $1 ~ a on meer or a | few dolla e to suit SCHUTZ "MOTORS DeSOTO-PLYMOUTH DEALER 12.8 Woodward 1951 ‘PONTIAC CHTEFTAIN 8 4 dr. Hydramatic. white walls. ra- dio ana heater. One owner. $575. —EM>308n ‘83 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, HY- dramatic white walls, $1205. FE | on. 'p TVATE OWNER 1953 PONTIAC *Catatinn, foe mile« Pohessr clean, 25 N. Edith FE_4-6437. a es, DR. 895. HYDRA- matic radio and heater, a good runner. NORTHWFST CHEVROLET Woodward at 13 Mile 5-1100 Lincoln | _Birmingham | j { |1954 PONTIAC STARCHIEF DE- | | luxe. 4dr ty of extras 12,000 m iter Rd off _Cuslyn. 1954 PONTIAC 4 DR Deluxe. low mileace Hvydrama- tic. Radio & heater 120 8. Ard- poore, FE 4-7201. "$2 PONTIAC AN, 5 tone blue, white ay tires, Hy- dramatic, radio and heater. Who could ask for more? NORTH HEVROLET Woodward Coa es Mile Lincoln 55 PONTIAC ST RCE DEM- onstrator, e green, Hydra- matic. $2395. MY 3-2765 4) PLYMCUTP 2 1 DR. . EXC” CON- dition FE 5-2675 PONTIAC 1954 DELUXE & 2 DR- Radio heater Hvdra. 6000 mi Very clean. FE 2-2733 31 PONTIAC “CATALINA, $895 HY- dramatic radio and heater, white | wall tires, blue and All yaa interior RTHWEST cue vnolRE e j t ivory i951 ‘1 SPUDEBAKER LANDCRUIS. er, Good $350. FE 2-6616. $1 STUDEBAKER SEDAN, FULLY = aees A ome second car, "HOUSE. ‘OF GOOD USED CARS CARKNER 8sTUD! KER 666 8) WOODWARD MI 4-3410 BIRMINGHA) THUNDERBIRD 1955, RADIO, heater. white wall tires, power steering, brakes and 4 way seat, This car ‘s like new 82.905. Bob Frost, Inc. , LINCOLN, MERCURY WARD. 850 S. WOODW BIRMINC HAM MI_6-2200 JOrdan 6-3933 ‘32. WILLIS, \$ ns 495. FULL Lanne everything, ay awed new, ORTHWEST CHEVROLET “Woodard ie i Mile coin 5-1100 door, Low mileage er. TAYLOR’S GOOD USED CARS 1951 Chevrolet % Ton picky Now | ot a rice that means pusteoss! Just This one is clean | as received careful atten! 1951 Chevrolet $695 Deluxe 4 dr, sedan Dark biue with all the necessar tes. It looks rene 1953 Cevrol Bel rity : a ‘sedan. Radio, er, Power —_ Autronic eye and beautiful 2 tone paint. Reai class tn any company. «© 1949 Cevrolet ..........-. 0.555 $305 Light grey and blue club coupe | ike new. with radio, heater and extra _ clean Inside and out. A lot of! - ear for a fittle money, Many | rood ir of excellent trans- porta | tation Speciais at only a TAYLOR'S at waned Lake “Sim aay Pyfone, MArket 41561 CHIEFTAIN _ trade allowance for your | = | with Hydramatic, plen- | 1465 Col— | — | PRICE. | : ACCERSO- | j | eg Alto a wide selection of Transpor. NEL BUYS CHEAPIFS Chev. DI. 4 dr. $1099 "49 Ford 2 dr......S144 3 Ply. Hardtop... pote 49 Chev. 4 dr......$144 S ork Dix. i ’50 Nash 4 dr......$199 Soe 49 Pont. Sedan... .$144 Buick Riviera, .$799 Rambler Wgn. $744 Ford Hardtop $1044 Ford 2 dr. Te . 8599 $8 Merc. Sedan ..« 32 Ford Hardtop. : 52 Nash Hardtop. .$599 Si kord(2)drcr- $209 "39 Cad. (like new) $244 *SO.Olds &8 ......... $299 °S3 Nash 2 dr. .....$799 ’50 Chrys. Imperial $299 ’51 Ford Hardtop. .$599 ’52 Chev. Dix. 2 dr. $599 52 Henry J 2 dr.. ees ‘S3\Ford 2 dr......$799 "49 Olds Conv. ... 53 Ford Conv. ...$ *51 Ford Conv. .... TRUCKS "SI Buick 4dr......8699 _-3 Ford Courier . 51 Chev. Hardtop $599 ‘50 Chev. Pickup . 52 Plymouth 2 dr. $544 "48 Ford '3 T. Stk. "$3. Chev. Div. 2 dr. S844 "$1 Ford Vv; T. Pick. *S3 Pont. Dix. 2 dr. $509 48) ord 12.1. Pair. 53 Olds 88 H'day $1399 "54 Ford Hardtop $1509 S53 Buick Riviera $1244 32 Dids 88 2 dr... -$899 goog 53 Ford R. Wgn. $1044 53 Chrysler 4 dr.. .$999 Harold Turner Service Department "31 Ford 2 A Real Vacation Sp is open daily 7:30 a.m. $260 Dn. & $29.70 to 10 pm. Free esti- or mates cheerfully given. Your'Old Car Dov No money down on our ae casy budget plan. “Re- move the Guess and Get the Best.” 1955 Ford Ranch Wagon full it. all taxes and license plates. . $54.80 Mo. If Your Car Is Worth $125 $59.12 Monthly With $10 Down 1959 Ford Custom 2-Door full t. all taxes and license plates. $47.75 Monthly If Your Car Is Worth $125 $52.12 Monthly With $10 Down $10 Down and Sligl Higher Payment Inetodin few ’30 Dodge 2 dr... . .$199 "48 Plymouth 4 dr.. .$99 .$99 "49 Nash 2 dr. .....$144 CONVERTIBLES $299 1089 SO Ford Conv. ....$499 *53 Chev. Conv. ..$1099 $599 54 Ford Conv. ...$1599 $544 $244 S144 $44 $144 T. Dum. $599 $999 $999 1954 Ford 2 Dr. ecial Mo. vn itly s Harold Turner, Ford 2 BIG LOTS MIdwest 4-7500 JOrdan 4-6266 | . Immediate “Spot” Delivery _ Liberty 9-4000 Liberty 9-4001 Low, Low Bank Ratls—No Down Payment BIG SALE AT THE Bright Spot" NOTHING DOWN— —NO CAR OVER $500— MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY Olds 88 Sed., Pontiac Club 1946 1947 1947 1946 1947 1947 1948 1948 R&H and Hivdramatic... R&IT and extras... $188 Coupe. $213 Chevrolet Dix. 4 dr., .$123 De Soto 4 dr., $238 Mercury Club Coupe, radio and heater.. .$95 Ford 8 sedan, radio and heater........$122 Pontiac Chief. 8 Dix., R&H, Hydramatic $189 Stude. Commander 4 dr., heater, OD....$187 1948 Hudson Sed. Dix. 4 dr., radio and heater $159 1948 Pontiac, red and black, Conv., R&H... .$263 1948 Chev. Dlx. 2 dr., radio and heater......$267 1948 Pontiac Clb. Cpe., R&H, Hydramatic.. .$292 1949 Nash “600” 2 dr.. radio and heater..... .$191 1949 Mercury Clb. Cpe.. R&I, overdrive... .$223 1949 Ford Custom 8 2 dr., radio and heater. .$214 1949 Chev. Dix. 4 dr., radio and heater. co oom wt! 1949 Olds 98 4 dr. R&H, Hydramatic...., $264 1949 Chevrolet 2 dr., radio and heater......$231 1950 Packard Dlx. 4 dr., R&H, Ultramatic. .. .$367 radio and heater. R&H, auto. trans., clean.. 1950 Ford 8 2 dr., radio and heater. sielelesle eO4 Le 1950 Chevrolet, black 2 dr., radio and heater. - $369 1951 De Soto Cust. Sed., R&H, auto. trans.. .$467 CREDIT—NO PROBLEM ATTHE : Bright Spot" JEROME OLDS-CADILLAC Cass at Orchard Lake FE 8.0488 FE 8.0488 me —— ee ¥ : | “THE Ree PRESS, | ‘TUESDAY, ile ; a oO JULY 26, 1955_ ‘a Ma . = + ° s + = Ing nites Wilson Whizzes West ~~ 100cry S NAadIO + TOGTaMS - - . . Programs furnished by stations fisted tm this column are subject te change without aotice. Bitter Enemies to Ogle Miss Universe Wim, (ee ORL, amen, cose) OAM, (Ie WATE, (Ie) UB, Cleve WRU, (Hee TONIG "9:00—WJR. & Summer Symp. WCAR, TBA WPON, News, Music By EARL WILSON | ¢:00—-WIR, Joseph _fisiniine | Ww, Biographies in Sound | WPON, News, Music... | Oe WIR. Mrs. Page Growing Income of TV . 8 by ry mmy Kay 5 ce sr te Par LONDON TO LOS ANGELES—Home again—in time to fly| WX¥2, Wattrick, McKenzie | CKLW,. ‘Preasury Agent WWJ, Bob Maxwell WXYZ, Breakfast Club P ts Fil S to Long Beach, Calif., to ogle Mi ; CKLW, News, Sports WJBK, News, Mickey Shorr; WXYZ, News Ace, Wolf CKLW, News, David romp im wain , .. to ogle Miss Universe ... In Paris, Gypsy WJBK, News, Don McLeod | WPON. News. Gib Shanley | CKLW, Guy Nunn WSBK, Tom George k . Markoff was ecstatic—corn-on-the-cob had arrived at the! WPON’ News WWI News AMY WCAR, Coftee ‘with Clem wae POM Goes Calfing to As - Union American Legion club. .. (Frenchmen don’t eat it) ... Danny ‘“awi aim Deena) Wop ‘ Mickey, oor a:08 WIR ey vin a oe oa eon | Pages . t . i a * i * nt Kaye told a London audience, “Don’t scream, kids. this is) Cii\y’ Eadie Chase 10ee IK Tenmeness Ernie | WHR, Gogoed News, ‘Woll| CREW: ‘News, Homechat Bee aan i “Ww, 200 : nness ernie ’ ‘ol LW, 4 r Kaye, not Ray!” And a London comic, mentioned the heat,) WJBK: Don meLeod | ww, Meaee and “Moly cKLW, News, ‘Toby David WIBK. News, Tom George Pee Lipa bs si be ras “ “ : » Beores | E Z, 5 ; orga WJIBK, Gentile, Bi : . New rece marr’ remarked, “I missed our English summer last year, I was| WPON’ sports Slants | CRLW: News, J. Vankuren| WCARDNews ot’ WPON. News calovial = 4 Logs ape ios ~ ‘aving a cup of tea at the time.” 7:00—WJR, Guest House W.JBK. News. Mickey Shorr| WPON, News, Rise, Shine |16:86—WJR, Arthur Goatrey elevision and movie ustries 18 lade = Le ears oy bate alton 7:0 roti op ore = week. Second ey my a jove match, It also could be a , Btars at Seven so , Government ww, B w Y ts : : * * * CKLW, Fulton Lewis Jr. | WWJ, News by: Lewts WXYZ, Osgood News, Wolt| CKLW. Mary Morgan | Shotgun wedding with that threat- I saw—separately—Lilli Palmer and husband Rex Harrison— who. reportedly aren’t speaking, though performing as lovers in “Bell, Book and Candle.” What a situation! But Lilli thought they'd be in N. Y. soon, she for Robt. Sherwood’s play, he for “Pigmalion,” and all will be o.k. Us plain guys are lucky; what a lot of grief awaits the Sexy Rexies! I just go along fightin’ the same dame, sort of comfortably. * * * Just before taking the Pan-Am Clipper home, we saw Mar- lene Dietrich at the Cafe des Paris, and who turned up but Ella Logan with Orrin Lehman? ° * * * Lovely tale about Eleanor Holm going to an aristocratic dance | in Madrid, in a cute lace ball gown and little white gloves—a breath of femininity. Her escort, a staid diplomat, found his car | blocked by a small European car. He got out, vainly tried to move it, was about to give up. “Well, I guess I’ll have to move it,” sighed Eleanor, who! hopped out, lifted the car, and heaved it om the road. -|¢:00-(7) Soupy Sales. Comedy.| dren. Crosby Show. - fairly until the couple has settled Back in beside her astonished escort, she said, “Just lost (9) Circle 9 Theater. Hoot Gib- |10:00—(7) Waterfront. Cap'n John | 3:99_(7) Heartthrob Theater. (9) | into the comunity and begun con- myself a man—and got my gloves all dirty besides!” son in “Westward Bound.” (4) | Sash ce tare 2 moe Wemeeasy Matinee, (4) Way of | tributing to it. . Sonny Eliot. Variety. : the World. (2) Brighter Day. . ? What a life! A pretty Pan-Am stewardess (but then they all 6:15—(7) ——— Zsa Little | dainty young ledy in “Mike.” | 5.55 (4) First: Love a Sent So it's still a fime of questions are) handed me a cable from Evelyn West, the Treasure Chest Rascals in “Lucky Corner.” (4) Preston Foster is Cap'n John. | gioem, _ rather than answers. For example: stripper, @sking me to be best man at the Denver nudist wed-| News. Paul Williams. (2) News. | (9) National News. (9 Motor 3:30—(4) World of Mr. Sweeney. | Does a heavy film schedule in ding of Col. Herbert A. Linde, U.S. Army Retired, and Louise; Jac LeGoff. oe Jost a ania Cx (2) On Your Account. |the coming year mean better TV. Jest, a nurse, both of San Antonio. Evelyn West, no relation |¢.95 (4) Sports. Bull Flemming. | ama Bahama vs. hoc = | e:45--16) Modern Roenence | entertainment? Is Hollywood going © the bride, will be maid of honor. Evelyn tells me the wed-| (2) TV Weatherman. Dr. Everett Be eat Bow 4:00—(7) Captain Flint. (9) Zoo| °° give its best to the television ‘ing will be held in a wooded area, “that is very scenic.” I| Phel ae (2) Guests. Walk ith K medium? If it does, can it attract ding ' 2 ee Death Valley Days. “Little Pa-| vests. = Kerk. (4) | more people to movie theaters? should think so! 6:30—(7) PGA Golf Tournament | pette,”’ story of Indian girl. | Pinky Lee. (2) — Sagebrush | put i¢ it does a mediocre film job * * * from Meadowbrook Country | 19:15—(9) Yesterday's’ Newsreel. Rare — for TV, is there less danger of Pardon Papa's pride, but my son postcarded his dentist, who's clue. te ore co | Films of past events. eae 1 y Doody. (4) atrecting theater receipts? waiting for him, “I'll soon be home and back at the old grind.” Doug Edwards. te ews. barra tags Sy ee “et Ris tae Cleon: At aoreos pt sored apg at ards. | . : approaches to the making = THE MIDNIGHT EARL . 6:45—(4) News Caravan el in “mystery, ‘Goodbye Old 5:00—(7) Auntie Dee. (9) Justice involving two companies producing ee | Cameron Swayze. (2) Patti Page| Paint.’ (2) Conrad Nagle The- Colt. (4) Rocky Jones, space |; ABC-TV beginning in the fall. ac neham—who's been right before—still has Show. Songs. ter. “The Visitor’ dra Ranger. (2) The Early Show. "=e 8 @ Horace Sto ater. ‘The Visitor,’”’ drama. confidence in his NY Giants ... New Orleans Mayor “Chep” Morrison's expected to run for Governor against Ex-Gov. Earl Long, and everybody wonders whether Senator Russell Long will support his Uncle Earl, or “Chep.”” Eva Gabor, in ffom Chicago, is talking f "yume to the Theater Guild about a B’way show . Collier’s will do a three-part profile on Benny Goodman... The Colony Beach Club will experiment with gal life guards; Barbara Miller's one of the ap- plicants. CBS has a “help wanted” sign out for a veep in charge of radio and a network program boss ... Ted Williams is sink- ing some of his baseball loot into a bowl- ing pin-setting outfit ... Singer Marion Colby, who sued her husband for half his Wall St. winnings, dated him at The Harwyn... Helen Hayes’ son, Jim Mac- Arthur, makes his TV debut on “Climax” as a juve delinquent. Three gal vocalists now bill them- selves as “the original Wheel of For- tune girl” ...Leonard MacBain, El [ - _ wad MISS MILLER Morecco’s elegant publicist, bought a swank car to match his pet poodie’s color... The Wall St. Journal has two reporters examining Las Vegas: Earl's Pearls... Everything comes fo him who hustles while he waits.—Quote. TODAY'S BEST LAUGH: Hot weather joke from Joey Adams: “It was 102 degrees in the shade—so I went out into the sun- | shine.” WISH I'D SAID THAT: “I can remember,” says Patt] Page, “when the only thing automatic on a car was a wife saying, ‘You're going too fast.’” Taffy Tuttle found her boy friend kissing another girl. “It was awful,” she wept to Webb Pierce, “—she had on a dress exactly like mine.” That's earl, brother. (Copyright 1955, Post-Hall Syndicate, Inc.) | |forces of the nation were weak- ened But he said millions who had , been trained in the schools of a | free society acted to ward off | this “dangerous threat to free- cy le Bishop Oxnam Hits New Blast at Joe EAST LANSING uw — Methodist Bishop G, Bromely Oxnam, out- spoken foe of Sen. McCarthy (R-Wis), says the American peo- ple are emerging from “the suf- focating fog of the do-or-die men- tality the McCarthys gyrated in war dances.” The Washington, D. C., clergy- “They acted to stop the McCar- thys from carrying blazing torches and casting awful shadows acrofs the campus, the church and the capitol to blacken the memories of great servants of the people,” Bishop Oxnam said. man told a Michigan State Univer-| ‘The tide has turned and for - d SYLVANIA — DUMONT sity education conference last night | we must hanks the schools,” he! Mianewerie mel oe © EMERSON — CBS that in the name of security, in- | added Will to Barvive.” haw the veod . Lean meat is approximately 73 per cent water. dividual faith in each other, the government, the armed forces and the educational and_ religious ACROSS 1 Screen star, Howard — L bony may be seen —— cinema Ne stars in mo- re——4 16 17 eenaba (Pr.) 18 — 20 Solitary 21 —— of the 22 fhomanien coin a actin 41 Male child 42 Kind of pudding 44 Musteline : ammeal 47 Musical quality 48 Unruly crowd 60 — to an 82 God of love 83 Mineral rock 4 Cereal grein 55 Impression 54 Atmosphere $7 Tooth stump 1 Witticlam 39 Burtes 5 Weartes 22 Dregs 6 Garden implement 7 Conclusion & He is quite —— ® Press 10 Row 11 Entangle 19 Obtained 41 Tem 42 Pain 43 Presently 45 “Emerald rate stake } i} * art “a the 29 Mix 1 Dispatched Piddling Roman Wisest DOWN 1 Scottish river ‘ 2 Soviet river 30 He has had some ~ mime TOLER ” | Ly) WJBK, News, Al Nagler WCAR, News Ace WPON, News. Gib Shanley 7:30—WJR, Bum. Berenade wwi, Marsan Beatty WXYZ, Top of the Town CKLW, Rockin’ with Leroy | WJBK, Mickey Shorr WPON, Gib Shanley 11:00—WJR, Joseph Metehes CK WJBK, Gentile, Bi WCAR, Coffee . wit WXYZ, Show Stonpers WXYZ, Top of the Town | WWJ, Bob Maxwell LW, Terrence O'Dell , Rise, ‘ening figure of pay-see TV holding the gun on both bride and groom. WCAR, Music All the Time WPON, WPON Goes Calling 11:00—WJIR, Arthur Godfrey WWJ, Btrike It Rich nge h Clem Shine 6 WXYZ, Strange WWJ, Bruce Maye Bob Maxwell WXYZ, Companion ae bee CKLW, Gabriel Heatter WXYZ. Sports, ‘Town WXYZ, Osgood News, Wolf| CKLW. Keepin’ Company _In any event, the knot has been wax [heer ee agll ae car id uere — = CKLW, Mews Gexid WJBK, News, Tom George | tied and the couple has set up usic a» m ews ckey orr WJBK, Gentile, Binge WCAR, —— Ace : ‘ : . , (MPO: Gib Shanley || WPON. sehs, and, Sports, | WCAR: News . WPON, Part light cmaniriamo eaten gs o— us se ews | — night Ww WPO! 11:36— wn Neake Up Mind ‘ muc ‘orgotte at on a WWJ, People Are Funny WW5, Bruce Mayer ee WIR: pres Hall WWJ, Phrase That Pays pretty ue e ” 7 WXYZ, Curtain Calls short time ago they scarcely spoke CK! W, Sergeant Preston | CKLW, Jim Dunbar WXYZ, Osgood News, Wolf CKLW, Queen for a Day | tg each other WJBK, News, Mickey Shorr. WJBK, News. Tom George CKLW, Toby David WJBK, Tom George . =. Mssie an aie WPON, Theater of Hits Poin Gesitie: Binge ci WCAR, Music Al! the Time A couple of weeks ago Broad- ews. aniey ——— WCA ‘offee wit em WPON, Pontiac Party ‘ ; zi $:30—WJR, Summer Sympb.| WEDNESDAY MORNING WPON, Rise ‘n’ Shin 12:00—WJR, Jack White casting Telecasting magazine dug WWJ, Dan’ Boone 9:00 WIR William Bheehan| WWJ. Cederberg, News out a comprehensive study of the WXYZ, John Vandereook nae a Vinall WWJ, Minute Parade WXYZ, Curtain Calls . f he GpK. Actes she Wee, Nits ace wot | Cen: Rewesfas'Ban| Glee feet fom‘ostre | riage, In subetance, it found that : ckey Orr we ce, 0 KTW, ews, ‘oby av’ TJIBK, News, Tom George i i i WCAR, Sign Off Jim Dunbar WIBK _News‘Fom- George WCAR, Music Al the Time TIAge. In substa , it found that WPON, Gib Shanley WIBK: Gentile, Binge WCAR, News Ace WPON. News television films now are a 300 mil- -- Today's Television Programs --| lion dollar a year business—and | may be a 350-million-dollar annual business: by the end of the year. This, of course, is good news in Hollywood, where numerous Channe! 2—WJBK-TV Channei 4—WW4-TV: Channel 1—WXYZ-TV Channel 9=CKLW-TV sources say employment is up and there’s a new aura of prosperity. TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS , study on how to help deaf chil- :00—(7) Jumbo Theater. Stephen 11:00—(7) Dee Parker Show. Mu- | McNally in “Change of Heart.”; sical variety. (9) Good Neigh- | (9) The Visitor. Drama TBA. (4)! bor Theater. Anna Nagle, Mich- | =~ ficer who is target of embittered soldier who plans to kill him and take the identity in “The | Edge of Battle," with Neville Brand. :30—(7) Who Said That?’ Quote | Quiz. (9) Dial 9 Theater. Merle Oberon, Laurence Olivier, Ralph Richardson in “The Divorce of Lady X." (4) Arthur Murray Party. Bert Lahr, Teresa Brew- er, Stuart Morgan dancers, Rangers.” (4) Little Show. Gene Lyons in ‘Flat Fee.’ (2) Miss Fair Weather. Pat Rosseau. /11:20—(2) Nightwatch Theater. Charles Bickford in “Queen of the Yukon." 11:30—(4) Tonight. Karen Chand- ler, the Sportsmen's Quartet, Do-It-Yourself feature on Steve | Allen Show | ~~ WEDNESDAY MORNING guests of Kathryn Murray, (2) | #00-(4) Today. (2) Morning Music ‘30. Stan” Kenton with | Show. | guests Yehudi Menuhin, Duke ,9:®—(7) Todd Purse Show. (4) Ellington. | Romper Room. (2) Garry Moore. , |9:30—(2) Arthur Godfrey. 8:00—(7) Danny Thomas Show. . ; | Danny baslts apologise! tol The em Wixie’ s Wonderland. (4) | Piano Teacher" after making |... _ 7 : fun of him. Danny Thomas. eels — aban Ding Jean Hagen stor. (4) Summer De pas Valient Theater. Lili Palmer plays wo- sabes: love of Lite Lady. man torn between. jeopardizing |,” =a o , her marriage and aiding man | seal chest Lhe Nest. (2) accused of manslaughter in| Scare”) tl | morn “Lady of the Orchids." (2) Meet M:45—(2) Guiding Light. | Milly. Mistaken identity results |1#:00—(7) 1? O'clock Comics, ie inl acer! lisiecuetional | (action! |) ee ec ee when Mrs. Bronson insults a| ‘es Day. ee pirend Ver-| WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON lugo, Florence op i 12: . $:30—(7) Dottie Mack Show. Rec-|!2\s5 (4, Bedah, (4) Hour of ord pantomime and comedy. (4) ‘aon! (2) Ladies Day. (9) Dollar a Second. Quiz, with Prayer Sign. . Jan Murray, host. (2) Spotlight |1:93(7) Charm Kitchen. (9) Playhouse. Peter Lawford in Shopper's Mat. (2) Robert Q. “At the Natchez Inn,” story of | iw“. | Louisiana adventurer who finds | i214) Jean McBride. (2) Link: | | himself at swordspoint with Na- \etler’s Houseparty —— poleon's secret aS Q 2:90—(7) are on Seven. (4) Ted 9:00—(7) Name's the Same. Quiz. - , 9 - . with Clifton Fadiman, host. (9) Mack's Matinee. (2) Big Payoff. | 2:30—(9) Wednesday Matinee. (4) Pick the Stars. New talent from all over Canada. (4) Truth or Consequences. Floyd Jackson returns with $1,000 he was sent out to get. (2) The $64,000 Ques- tion. Hal March, host, on super quiz. 9:30—(7) Story Studio. ‘‘The Cele- brated Mrs. Rowland,” drama. (9) Guy Lombardo. Music with Featuring These Famous Make TV: RCA VICTOR — PHILCO ADMIRAL CENERAL ELECTRIC HAMPTON.-TV 825 West Huron S&. FE 4-2525 | ing of a will affects three mem- bers of a family. (2) The Search. ‘‘New Hope for the Deaf,” John Hopkins University | SINGER ELECTRIC CONSOLE Reconditioned Head New Walnut Conet 39” Placé the Face. Guests try to; ael Wilding in “Lady With a) remember face from their past.; Lamp."’ (4) News. Paul Wil- George Liberace, Joan Bennett, liams. (2) News. Jac LeGoff. guests. (2) Star Time Playhouse. | 11:15—(7) Armchair Theater. Rob- Ronald Reagan plays Army of-| ert Lowrey in “Border| But the television audience won't (2) Bob be able to judge the marriage It Pays to be Married. 5:30—(7) Superman. (4) Tennessee : that W: Bros. ae, It's reported that Warner will use set groups of actors and 1. nan material basically, like that of sipniii a idadimi aap present TV film drama. Metro- D Goldwyn-Mayer, on the other hand, is expected to draw on a rich mine of more than 1,000 short subjects made in the past when budgets were much fatter than recently. Some of this material could be very good. And it could, of course, be very mediocre. Time will tell. ‘ A BUILD A BIGGER BUSINESS with Classified ads! New custom- ers at tiny cost! Phone FE 2-8181. >\-Ir ir i> Area Recruiters Extend Armored Division Week Permission has been granted by Detroit headquarters to extend “3rd Armored Division Week"’ another seven days, announced Sgt. Thomas Murphy of the local Army recruiting office. Armored week was scheduled to close July 2, but due to a large number of new enlistees recruit- ed during the campaign, it’ was decided to extend the time, Mur- phy said. The Army is offering a new troop -rotation plan for several }units throughout the nation called operation “Gy pe,” which in- cludes some new features. Murphy added that 20 Oakland County men have enlisted in the program, and interest is growing. Under the rotation plan, soldiers’ families will move with the divi- sion, which plans to be set up in Germany by the spring of 1956. Men interested in the program may contact the local recruiting office, = W. Huron St. Two City Men Admit Breakin Attempt Here Two Pontiac men pleaded guilty yesterday to the attempted breakin of a filling station here and will be sentenced July 29 by Oakland County Circuit Judge Frank L. Doty. Donald Lockwood, 30, of 12204, Baldwin Ave., and Robert Thomp- son, 38, of 13 LeGrande Ave. ad- mitted an attempt to enter the station at $1@- Joslyn Rd. July 18. ing station at 13 Mile and Green- fieid Rds. July 10, i ee 75,000-Grain Water Softener INSTALLED $225 aq | TERMS | G.“ A. Thompson and Sons 80 S. Perry Pontiac - Famous Make USED TY SETS Only $5 Per Week! HAMPTON TV GOLD BELL GIT 4). STAMPS = |= : Please, folks, use your ashtray when driving in the country. year, corelessnen with cigarettes, campfires, burning trash, 500 forest fires a day! This tragic waste can be stopped if you'll only remember that — only you can THE PONTIAC PRESS Ownership With a BANK both the Bank Way. Stop In Tomorrow for Complete She, sae COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK Branches at PERRY at: GLENWOOD Electric Portables $27.50 KIRT’S SEWING CENTER 6183 JAMESON ST. | | KEEGO HARBOR Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Out of Town Branches WHERE THOUSANDS SAVE MILLIONS OING TO BUYB; NEW CAR?F We'll Help You to New Car COMMUNITY NATIONAL BR W. HURON at TIL DEN WALLED LAKE AUTO LOANE Me It’s so simple to buy that new car the Bank Way —Rates are lower and there are no hidden charges—You know exactly what you pay— Choose your-car, choose your insurance, fi finance Details ‘ j . TUESDAY, JULY 26, 1955 Bd : FUNERAL HOME 110 WESSEN ST. PHONE FE 3-7374 Ambulance Service at Any Hour GMC TRUCKS “Built in Pontiee by Pontiac People” WILSON GMC CO. Oakland at Cass, Pontiac How to keep | — cool on hot, sticky days home comfortably of hottest days and nights with the | many suggestions in August Better Homes & Gardens. “K cool! Here's a tips. you ledge where Bernard sat. The cop | since. lit,” he said, “I almost wish they |had opened it so we could see.” Mountain Climber, 7 Hung Up on Crag _ NEW YORK, (@®—Eight-year-old Bernard Duff went mountain climbing in Central Park yester- day but found the going rough— both up and down. A 50-foot rock precipice looked .a cinch to the adventurous lad. It was, for the first 40 feet. But the last 10 feet was differ- ent, Looking -up from a narrow ledge, the top of the crag seemed as high as Mt. Everest. Looking down, the situation appeared even worse. : * ae * 4 Bernard let out a yowl. Passers- by called the cops. ' A police emergency squad low- ered a patrolman on a rope to the attached another rope to Bernard, and he was lowered to where he should have stayed in the first place. Sorry Burglars Failed to Open Jammed Safe IOWA CITY, Iowa, ® — Jim Herriott, co-owner of a bulk oil plant here, felt sorry today that burglars were unable to open the company's 500-pound safe. He said the safe was jammed in being moved two years ago and he hasn't been able to open it “We don't think anything is in Salk Shots Go Begging SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (?—Vaca- tions, summer work and distrust of Salk vaccine were blamed for failure of about half the children THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONEY TALKS IN TAX BATTLE — Dollar — cover the sides of a giant tractor-trailer sent to Washington, D. C., by the American Trucking Association. It's part of the group's battle | against new highway taxes. The bills represent part of the $4,480 in all yearly taxes paid for each vehicle of this size. Bills are rubber-cement- ed to the trailer for easy removal, in case you're worried. gets them SR bills — 3,212 of U.S. Dollmakers Send Ike Group of Own Product NEW YORK, (®—Those dolls that President Eisenhower bought ‘in Geneva for his grandchildren | have brought an “official protest” ‘from the National Assn. of Doll Manufacturers. The entire American doll indus- lighting of foreign dolls,” said Association President David Rosen- stein in a wirt to the White House yesterday. the President sqme 100 per cent American dolls ‘‘as gifts and con- stant reminders.” to show up yesterday for the start of second-round antipolio shots, Among the American dolls is one ITS ALWAYS A PLEASURE TO SERVE You'll go for the new live taste of Goebel that sets it apart from all other beers. A glass of Goebel tastes $0-0-0 good! Goebel beer in the handy six-can pack is a convenient, ’ cooling way to add zest and appetite-appeal to summer menus. Happy thought! Try it with dinner! : - , THE GOEBEL BREWING CO., Detroit and Muskegon, Mich.; Oakland, Calif. Rosenstein said he is sending, that drinks, wets, cries and blows her nose, Others are a walking) doll with ‘mink coat rooted hair impossible to pull off the head,"’ a | talking doll that recites ‘‘now I Lay Me Down to Sleep,” and a remote-controlled boy doll that walks, talks and has eyes that light up. Handicapped Children Mark July Christmas TURMONT, Md., ®—Christmas- in-July was ‘celebrated yesterday at nearby Camp Greentop by 101 handicapped youngsters. The strains of carols filled the air. Soap flakes — just for one day - became snowflakes as they drifted down through the trees. Turkey was served, with all the trimmings, and Santa Claus showed up. The children, 7 to 15 years old and all with physical handicaps, worked in their spare time for weeks in the camp arts and crafts shop, making Christmas tree dec- orations and gifts for each other. A member of the camp's staff, which numbers nearly half the en- rellment of children, perched atop one of the cabins and sprinkled the “snow” on campers throughout the day. The idea of the summertime Yuletide was explained by Miss Margaret M, Huffington, adminis- trative assistant to the Baltimore League for Crippled Children and Adults, which sponsors the camp. “We feel that Christmas-in-July | teaches the youngsters to give and | \share,” she said. | finance advertising, promotion and with their: personal talents in spite | of their handicaps.” New York Cop Tickets a Parked Car—His Own LONG BEACH, N.Y., ® — The car was parked in a no-parking zone and Patrolman William Mil- ler clearly saw his duty, He wrote out a $2 ticket. It wasn't quite so clear who would pay the fine.-The car hap- pened to be the Miller family car left there by the patrolman’s wife yesterday while she and the chil- dren went to the beach, “She's going to pay the fine her- self,” Miller commented. “I'll pay it all right,” his wife said later, ‘‘but I'll sse his money.” Upper Peninsula Starts Industry ‘incentive Plan ESCANABA (#—The Upper Pen- insula Development Bureau _ has set a $250,000 five-year program to attract industry to northern Michi- gan. The bureau has created an in- dustrial division and authorized a campaign to raise $50,000 a year to employment of an expert to man- age an industry-hunting office. The net income of U.S. railroads “Our-primary objective at Camp) | Greentop,” she said, “is to help! the children learn to be happy 1954, the smallest since 1949. was 673,600,000 million dollars in ON: | Dresses Sportswear shipments. Summer Clearance SAVE UP TO 5 0% Ladies’ and Children’s NELLIE'S _ 4500 Elizabeth Lake Rd. Open Weekdays 10 A. M.-10 P. M. Swim Suits and many, many other summer items This is all new clean summer merchandise. This mer- chandise has been bought since we moved to our new location — but we must make room for new fall in Russ’ Country Store Sundays 10 A. M.-9 P. M. try is “shocked” by such ‘‘spot-| | | | | ] All-Automatic Electric -* For cottages, trailers, farm “ buildings. Automatic ther- ~ mostat has finger-tip con- * trol. Glass lined tank can't “= rust or corrode, guaranteed amel outer jacket, Full 6- gallon size tank, See it nowl Tank, is thoroughly galvan- ized to resist rust and cor- rosion. Guaranteed 1 year. Thick glass-wool insulation blanket surrounds tank, re- tains heat. Automatic ther- mostet has finger tip _con- trol, © ‘easy payment plan! — 4 Regular 89°° Homart Gas WATER HEATERS Pay Only tf DP, on rat. ore. SOiD OMY 87 SEARS, FOESUCK AND CO Water Heater Reg. 42.95 $35 $4 Down 0 years. White baked en- - Homart Gas Water Heaters 30-Gal. 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