% ‘4 The Weather . *e “tittle Warmer” AC Detalis page two 114th YEAR * *& * *& PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, JUNE 39, 1956—26 PAGES SOON LOT cas, UT 7s ary ll Bont f : Hsp Williams Seeks His Fifth Term as Head of State Files 29,086 Signatures Six Hours Before Close for Legal Registration LANSING (# — G. Men- nen Williams formally bid today for an unprecedented fifth term as Michigan’s governor. The Democratic chief ex- ecutive lugged a cardboard grocery box of nominating petitions into. the office of Secy. of State James M. Hare to officially qualify & ‘for. ballot listing. With him were Lt. Gov. Philip A. Hart, who also filed for re-election, Mrs. Hart and aides. It was the Hart's [3th wedding anni- versary. The Governor submitted peti- tions bearing 29,086 signatures in- cluding some from each of the 83 state's counties. There were 100 or more from 72 counties. Hart presented petitions with | 72,336 names from 83 counties. The filings beat today’s 4 p.m. deadline by about six hours. Following the close of the filing. period tonight, state and. district fo. Ba Rains Collapse Part of Foundation event STORM DAMAGE — Little Ricky Lyons, 411 First St., eyes the damage done by Sunday's rain to the Donald Fournier home at 395 First St. Cascades of water collapsed portions of the foun- Commissioners Hear Woes dation = the debris-filled basement. The family moved out of the seven-year-old home fearing the walls would collapse. Compromise on Funds Evident. ’ “ ee, Meee * See FE, Pontiac Press Phete WASHINGTON (?)—Sen. will support at least $2,400, assistance “when the chips That figure would be 400 billions voted by the House Humphrey Confident Dems Will Back Mi dicted today that a majority of the Senate’s Democrats itary Aid Bill Humphrey ( D-Minn) pre- 000,000 for foreign mnilttary are down.” millions more than the — but 200 millions below that 4-Wheel Drive Trucks for GMC Division Here Extends Flexibility of Line on 6 Basic Models Four-wheel-drive trucks that send) driving power to their front wheels with the flick of a single shift lever joined GMC Truck and Coach Di- vision’s ful] line of trucks today. In announcing the product addi- tion, Philip J. Monaghan, GM vice president and general manager of City Flood Complaints Voiced A preliminary step was taken by ager W. K. Willman review a 1947/ tem for Pontiac as several angry ithe size of storm sewer trunk lines in the city. The motion was unan- candidates have until Friday night “itizens urged that action be taken imously approved. to change their minds about run- 0" flood conditions that resulted wijmas was instructed to. | bring im a corrected cost of the [met earlier in the evening with 125 ¢. these GMCs can conquer un-| ning, and withdraw. Neither ‘Williams nor Hart was, expected to have any copceiiies| in the Aug. 7 primary. Also expected to formally cana for governor today was a onl can Donald S. Leonard, who defeated by Williams two years go. The unseccessfal 1954 Repubii- can epoipe ade cipegpelopreay he is not interested In any ier etfice er appointment. — Leonard would be pitted against the Republican nomination. Cobo filed last week. In the next to last day for filing, | (after Sunday's flash storm. Commissioner Floyd P. Miles| new system, in order that it may | Daatriet 6) seoved thet City, Mas! be studied by the commission. ‘Time Growing Short’ “OK Steelworkers Strike If No Settlement by July NEW YORK (\#—Leaders of the United Steelworkers Detroit Mayor Albert E. Cobo for Of America have been empowered to call a nationwide steel Strike if the union doesn't have a new contract. iby June 30. Rep. Alvin M. Bentley, Owosso Re-| The union's 170-member wage policy committee publican, Monday committed him-| self to seek re-election. Other Monday filings: CONGRESS ‘authorized the for home. Strike cal! yesterday and then headed ° The committee warned that time is “growing short” Residents appeared before the the City Commission last night engineer study prepared for the commission seeking answers from) oward an enlarged drainage sys- “iY which would have increased ine city as to how basements and streets would con- jtavee- Commissioner John A. Dugan residents of his District 5 on the immediate action to i result of | Sunday's 4 inches of rain. After four eeuidas, at last. night's sesssion were heard, directed questions at Willman. years rain,”” he answered. “We! ‘constantly build homes on these) over-worked systems and we are | rd district—Freeman Barkhbuff for averting a walkout of 650,000 steelworkers in plants) not through building.” (D-Eaton Rapids),__.-~ 4th—Arthur M. Young (D-Shelby- ville). | Tth—Roy E. Visnaw (D-St. air Shores). &th—Rep. Alvin M. Bentley (R-| (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) Hooded Attacker of Girl, 12, Sought Near Allegan ALLEGAN ®—Sheriff's deputies today sought to check out the story |- of a 12-year-old girl who said she was attacked by a hooded man as she was riding her bicycle beside Eagle Lake, 12 miles southwest of She said the man was driven from the woods. She screamed as the man ran up to her and they) scuffied when he trjed to force an-| other gunny sack over her head. Deputies said area residents told them they had heard screams from the direction of the lake. Footprifts in the road indicated there had been a struggle and deputies found a gunny sack by the roadside. Scene of the attack was only a few miles from where the body of kidnaped? 8-year-old Jeannie gui Singleton of Kalamazoo was found last year. Warmer Wednesday in Store for Pontiac The U. S, Weather Bureau pre- dicts mostly fair and pleasant to- night with a low of 56 to 60. The forecast for tomorrow is ances partly cloudy and a a warmer with a ~~ of T7 to 81 degrees. The lowest thermometer read- ing preceding 8 a.m. was 51 de- grees. At 2 p.m. the mercury rose ~ to 1% degrees, of the nation's steel. But the industry stood Davisburg Boy Drowns in Pond firm against a union de- ‘mand for a one-year con- tract with wage increases and fringe benefits. The wage committee's statement came a day after the union broke off joint talks with the “big three” —U. S. Steel, Bethlehem and Re- public—in favor of negotiating sep- arately with each of them and) eight other major steel firms. Meanwhile, David J. McDonald, silver-haired president of the union, idisputed the value the “big three” inaice on their offer. The com- increase in the fifth year, rising from 17 2-3 cents the first year. Ex-Teamster Head to Change Tax Plea contracts and "chevindion of griev- Keating, 58, of 2902 Oak Grove vi habe gape genoa goer ithat turn out nine-tenths¢ yes- |Davisburg, lost his life yesterday Four-Year-Old Topples. in Water While Playing; Body Is Recovered | Four-year-old Barry K. Mere- Mereness, of 663 Broadway St., afternoon when he fell into an eight-foot deep mill pond while playing near his home with friends. He was the 11th drowning victim of the season in Oakland County. The boy was recovered 10 minutes after the fall by volunteer | firemen of the Springfield Town-| | ship department, who failed to re-|- vive him through use of an in-) halator. Investigating deputies from the Oakland County Sheriff's Depart- ment reported the boy's = had been carried a quarter mile from the pond by the found. structed this problem and the only relief is by a general obligation bond issue,” he explained. | Farmer, 381 First St., told the com-. jhomes now and we want to know - |ness, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald) would cost millions,"’ would be not | by telling the commissioners that | time.” sewers were not con- to take “There is no quick answer to He said protests by citizens as ‘ Near tears, Mrs. Harry T. missioners “‘we can't sleep in our what we are going to do.” Willman said the answer, “which to “patch up” sections of the storm drains but work towards a larger overall system. Dredging of the Clinton River to a lower level was also mentioned. | He emphasized the unusual nature of the weekend downpour “‘Pontiac Motor had two feet of water in the plant for the first Several of the commissioners reminded the persons in the audi- ence that earlier storm drain proj- ects had been defeated by resi- city’s north side. They too de® ate deep manded ifrom Sunday’s collection. Fr. ‘}were eating lunch in another room GMC, said six basic .models, in- cluding pickups, panels, suburban Station wagons and stake trucks in the half through one-ton weight range, now have four wheel drive as regular factory-installed produc- tion options. “This wide selection of truck long flooded | types and engineering options make ‘the committee's our new four-wheel-drve vehicles the most flexible in the trucking industry," said Monaghan. With all four wheels under pow- ‘usually steep grades and | mud, snow and sand. Full loads help rather than hinder their performance wea Thief Enters Reclory, vewwe, Walks Off With four | | An unknown thief walked off ‘with $800 shortly after 12 noon ‘yesterday from the St. Vincent de Paul Rectory, 197 S. Parke St., | “You can't handle this once in 151 Pontiac police said. | According to Father Morris | unobligated foreign aid funds it iVeryser, the money was lying on |& rectory table and was to » The thief " apparently waled| and walked off without being seen, ,according to Det. Lt. William F. Nesbitt. The money represented funds Veryser and two other priests when the said. OKs Debt Limit Hike WASHINGTON uw — The House Ways and Means Committee to day approved the Eisenhower ad- ministration’s request for a one- year increase of three billion dol-| lars in the national debt limit. theft occurred, police ~*-voted by the Senate For- itary and economic assist- them instead of (to) me." -leign Relations Committee. Humphrey is a member of the committee, which voted 13-2 yesterday to recommend a $4,502,000,000 | foreign aid bill. The figure is $703,000,000 more than the House allowed for mili- , Fearless Deputy Guns Down Ferocious Rabbit The wild rampage of a savage rabbit was halted by one shot from the gun‘of an Oakland County Sher- iff Department deputy last night nae it had bitten two people in a greenhouse at the Bunny Run Subdivision, Orion Township. Deputy Carl Raymond said he shot the rabbit shortly after arriv- ing at the scene when it charged him showing its teeth. Fig Walter Jewett, owner of the greenhouse at 1146 Long Lake Blvd., and William Sweeney, a nearby resident, both suffered mi- nor cuts from the incident. They will be examined for rabies, >»: The woman reportedly called to Sweeney for help after being bit- ten. He in turn was attacked by the white visitor resulting in Mrs. Jewett putting in the call to the Sheriff's Department for help. ance. While Chairman George (D-Ga) iworked on a formal report to the! Sehate, Majority Leader Lyndon | Johnson (Tex) said debate on the foreign aid bill would be put off] until next week while the Senate takes up the big Defense Depart- ment appropriations bill. lions sought by President Eisen. hower and the two billion voted | by the House. Humphrey joined yesterday in, \two unsuccessful attempts to cut, figure to as low, as $2,400,000,000, but he told re- porters today he thought it would be * ‘dangerous to cut below $2,400,- tray |000.000 in military assistance. | The Seunts committer, in vot- J.J. Leary Gets Barkley’s Seat Frankfort, Ky. Attorney, to Hold Senate Post Until November Vote FRANKFORT, Ky, ut—Goy. A. 'B. Chandler yesterday named) Frankfort Atty. Joseph J. Leary ito the U.S. Senate as a temporary replacement for the. late Sen. [ 'Barkley. The governor announced his ‘choice on the eve of today's meet- Wing ‘Groundbreaking Ceremonies Set for 4P.M. Today Average Interest Rate ~ of 2.82 Is Scheduled; Sign Building Contracts General obligation bonds to finance the Pontiac Gen- eral Hospital addition were sold last night to Goldman, Sachs, and Co. and Asso- Clates of Detroit, who sub- mitted the low bid among four received. The firm purchased the bonds for $2,900,000 at no premium cost. The city will pay $1,208,000 in inter- est at an average interest rate of 2.82 up to the 1985 maturity of the bonds. _ According to Director of Fin- ance Oscar Eckman, the firm now places the bonds on the gen- ‘eral market for sale to the public. The city pays interest on the bonds, which cannot exceed 3% per cent under an ordinance, * Ground breaking ceremonies for ing of the Democratic State Cen-) Executive Committee in, Louisville. The committee will ‘name its nominee to run in the| the voter-approved wing will be ‘held this: afternoon at 4 at West Huron street and Seminole avenue. oTuen BIDS REECIVED Other bids received were Drexel ‘ing the, increase in foreign mil-| November election for the four|and Co. of Detroit, $1,208,947, in- tary assistance, struck out a remaining yeas s ot Barkley’s|terest rate 2.83 per cent: First of $402,- a close adviser of the|2.86; and Halsey, Stuart, inc. of . rate at 2.97 per cent, ven Eisenhower's stout sup- The bids on the construction porters conceded privately that contracts, submitted April 19, eee ees ee would have become void if not to pass the increases voted acted on last night by the com- no mission. ete oars Se They hold no! |hope at all for restoring all the '$1,100,000,000 the House cut. Dees eae committee approved an amend- |ment to require that the admin- listration turn back to the Treas- ley June 30 all unexpended and has on hand then in excess of 200 million dollars. ‘So—He Likes Fish CLEVELAND (INS) —Mrs. Dorothy Blau was granted a di- vorce on grounds of gross neglect when she testified her husband had been “carrying on an affair with his goldfish.” She explained. “He came home from work at night, took them (the fish) down from the mantel and talked to. d. J. LEARY until November. He was cochair- man of Chandler’s campaign in last year’s gubernatorial race. Chandler said he wouldn't “haz- Oh, Come Now, Bub! DENVER (INS) — A Denver motorist who hit a tree driving wildly around and a circle in city park told the judge, “I thought the car was in re- verse.” Dizzy Trout Files for Sheriff Athletes in Election Race DETROIT w — Paul (Dizzy) Trout, former Detroit Tiger pitcher, filed yesterday as a Republican candidate for Wayne County Sheriff. Richard (Dick) Wakefield, another former Tiger star, said he would file today before the 4 p. m. (EST) deadline as a Republican candidate for the 17th Congressional District. - Willis Ward, former University of Michigan athlete, planned to file as a Republican aspirant in the 13th Congressional District. dents who had not experienced floods. Starters for the Aug. 7 primary climbed to 251 yesterday. ard a guess” about how his ap- pointment of Leary would fit in r,|With today’s committee action. | The committee is dominated by a party faction friendly to Sen. Earle C. Clements, who won re- nomination in the May 29 primary over Joe B. Bates, who was sup- ported by Chandler. Clements will be opposed in November by Republican Thruston B. Morton. Next Saturday, meeting at Lex- ington, the Republican State Cen-| tral Committee is expected to name its cahdidate for the Bark- ley term. Leary, a 1934 graduate of the Cincinnati College of Law and member of the law firm of Smith, Reed and Leary, was an adviser and speech writer for Clements when he was governor starting in Armstrong, Inc. of Detroit, general architectural trades, $1,975,997; Sarin Electric Co. of Detroit, elec- from the city’s capital improve- ment fund to provide for the ac- APPROVED BY VOTERS The bond issue was approved Pontiac voters in 14 ie a 32 million 200-bed addition. Increased construction costs boosted the price. The hospital Board of Trustees is hoping for federal assistance help complete the project and furnish it. Architect Leo J. Heenan said ‘last month it would take a “min- imum of two years” to build the wing. f School Aid in House WASHINGTON (INS) — Federal aid to schools, a thorny issue in the House for many years, may be cleared for floor action today by the Rules Committee. Actress to Wed ‘HOLLYWOOD (INS) — Accor- 1947. Do Labor Issues Sway Union Vote? — ‘Detroit Survey Finds No Unified Pattern for 52 By DAVID LAWRENCE WASHINGTON—Is there such a thing as a “labor vote?” or do fore and after the 1952 election. auto workers union grant of funds ° Wayne Univer- ity. The yeiuite ae ptemnted tu 0 staned ted Tiger! ape Votes” 83? sue pit Z te, It was the Korean War rather than any feeling about labor-union issues which motivated the work- ers who, when interviewed in 1952, Ey In sogar Press of this group showed any interest Poem! News. . evdoseoiW im Damon Runyon... ecesecce 8 Editorials Ceeeseeecesereeies ] Sports eheerscocccesccensellly iy oe re TV & Radic eet | Wilson, Baph. ... cccccegiecs BB Women’s Pages... se0..2l, 12 The new book makes this com- ment on the matter of incomes: “contrary to the opinion of some political analysts, auto workers He. gs Ee} * 4 H : under a Hill-Burton program to we , | Waterford OKs future hook-ups to the city's sew- arta ie ala hero cp edi bl la Marea ” Williams Presents _ River). Ree ea # Ea ee { é a zee PONTIAC S "RESS, TUESDAY, JUNE. 10, 1956 = New Sewer Pact Both Pontiac, Township Can Cancel Agreement Under New Terms ‘The Waterford ‘Township Board has accepted a joint-agreement with the city of Pontiac involving in Western ranching country is FOUR-WHEEL DRIVE — Topping a steep hill wheel-drive pickup truck. GMC trucks with fac- tory-installed four-wheel drive can conquer un- this GMC four- snow and sand. by the division. usually steep grades and negotiate deep mud, | to the full line of GMC trucks was revealed today Extension of the four-wheel drive (See story, page 1.) Petitions Today (Continued From Page One) Owosso); Clarence V.Smazel (D- Lee E. Gatmaine (D- Escanaba). 12th—William J. Bolognesi (D- Iron Mountain). 6th district—Tom Surprise (D- ——— Benjamin V. Unwin (D- — Brimberry (D-Battle yaw B. enteryiees (D- North M 3ist—Carl E. fen (R-Iron 32nd—Charles O. McManiman you're showing a tie just like it British Ready LONDON up—Harry S. Truman, a former haberdasher, taught a striped-pants British clothing sales- man today how to sell ties. * * se “Look, friend,” said Truman, “Here's the way you do it.” MOUTH AGAPE William Lewis, clerk in a men's clothing store near Truman's ho-| tel, stared with his mouth open| when he recognized the customer across his counter as the former President. . “You twist it over the fingers of this hand with the fingers of this hand,”’ explained Truman, picking up some neckwear, ‘See, now (D-Houghton). . Eaton District—Carroll C, New-| ton (R-Delton). oo C. McFarlane tier em 7 Spicer (R-Iron River). Menominee—Joseph L. Sieja (D- Wallace). Presque Isle—Roy A. Woodward (D-Onaway). St. Clair—Raymond S. Wurzel (R-Fort Gratiot Township). Wexford—Donald A. _Guger (D- Offer to Cyprus ernment is expected to make a new offer of local self-government Local Self Government Proposal Rumored for |’ Strife-Torn Island LONDON ® — The British gov- THE NEW WORLD editorially that Truman, than any other Jiving American, embodies the sparkle and. fresh- elruman Gives Britisher Lesson on Selling Ties ‘looks on a man’s neck. You can ; sell more of them this way.’ BACK IN MISSOURI Truman had stepped in to buy a white bow tie for some of the jfull dress dinners he will attend during his 10-day stay in Britain. He declined the salesman’'s offer to deliver the tie. * © ®& “You'll go broke delivering," said Truman. “anyhow it's light and I'm not going far." Truman ran a men's clothing store in Kansas City with a war- time buddy, Eddie Jacobson... It failed in the early 1920s, but every creditor was paid off. — _ * & @ Truman won a hearty round of applause today in London's morn-| ing dailies for the manner in which ence in Britain. The former President spoke to) newsmen on a wide range of sub-| jects yesterday after arriving from France. * 2 The British reporters found him) ‘genial,” “folksy” and “shrewd.” The Daily Telegraph commented “more aay. to Cyprus late this week in a fresh St SensleChariae 3 Williams effort to end the rebellion on (D-Sturgis), 16th—Fred Nicholson, Warren Township; Frank E. Jeannette, Mt. Clemens, and Juste A. Resati, St. rite wenibl Se pedualand’ qi vous ca\lie amy ther, toartel the former Clair Shores. the strife-torn Mediterranean island. ‘traveling cen Europe,” pA a en | union with Greece—chief demand of the rebels fighting the British|ing symbol of everything that ness, idealism and energy of the new world. Telegraph continued, camera slung round his Yipes his President is a living and even kick-| th el president. “erm OK Steel Strike —at some future date to be on. Ten years from now was men- tioned as a thay waiting period. | State AFL aoe for ClO Unity Talks DETROIT ®—The Michigan Fed- eration of Labor (AFL) is ready * The informants aid the athe British plan includes | about everyone likes best [vats States.” ‘Influence’ Charged to start meager talk with the Mich-| Cypriot pment eeaae eesal * diana ‘and Wisconsin. It is planned igan CIO Council. Some 800 delegates to the fed- eration’s annual convention called, for a start in unity talks in a resolution adopted unanimously at, the opening session yesterday. It was the AFL's first step toward a Michigan merger since the AFL and CIO consolidated on a national level last December. The CIO, which has about 700.,- 000 members in Michigan, has maintained Tepeatedly that it is time, The resolution instructed the AFL's 14-man unity committee to schedule a meeting with the CIO within 30 days. Mayor Attending Session on Auto Unemployment Mayor William W. Donaldson rep- resented Pontiac today in a meet- ing in Detroit of a UAW- 13-man “task force” to investigate | unemployment in the automobile industry, The group was organized June 8 and consists of mayors from towns in the state and several from In- that the “force” will travel to Washington to seek correction ac- tion of the unemployment situation. The Weather Fall 0.8. Wea uw Report give control to the Greek-speaking Cypriots, four fifths of the island's 500,000 population. The plan also reportedly guarantees the Until the self-determination vote Britain would keep control of de- fense, foreign affairs and, at the outset, internal security. Previous negotiations between the British and the Greek Cypri- ots broke down because the Brit- ish refused to give any indication of when they would permit the, plebiscite on the island's future status. e * e@ Informants said the -new self- government proposa) was the rea- son for a hurried conference yes-. terday between Foreign Secretary Selwyn Lloyd and Turkish Am- bassador Suad Haryi Urguplu. There is a large plateau near Me ae in Nickel Expansion WASHINGTON \# — Democratic House investigators today alleged ,|““politieal and private influence” in a 43-million-dollar government nickel plant expansion project, * * Ld Republicans on the Government Operations Committee issued a “blanket rejection” of the charges. They accused the committee's Democratic majority of ‘‘an amaz- ing suppression of evidence.” “Inconsistencies in the evi- dence,” the report. added, ‘war. rant the conclusion that false tes- timony was given under oath.” It recommended that the Justice De- partment determine whether it should start perjury prosecution. * Lj * The charges and denials were contained in a split report on a subcommittee inquiry early this year into contracts awarded’ in connection with expansion of a big rsehea producing plant at Nicaro, uba. Over 1.100 Cars Entered Judging in the 1956 Fisher Body Craftsman's Guild model car com- ther Bu sephora AND VICINITY _ Mestiy fair Pleasant today and tonight. High wae near 13, low tenight Deee.| ee, partly cloudy and a. little! East te southeast high 77-81. winde 6 at 8-15 miles an hoor teday ond pa pron Tomerrow night Leotua dh rota chance of some petition got underway yesterday in Detroit in the first step toward distributing $115,000 in cash awards land university scholarships to toreg Prize-winning youth a Begin Judging of Models in Fisher Body Contest monial hanquet where the national scholarship winners are announced. * ® LJ Eight scholarships, two each in the amounts of $5,000, $4,000, $3,000 and $2,000 are the top wards, to be given to the four best model car . warmer, chowern, lew near 40. ee Geiss ia Peses | Every aks in fie oo is rep- ovens tempereture preceding § am resented among the entries with At 8 am: Wind velocity § to 10 ee than 1,100 submitted models mph. Direction: Northeast by east. jbeing eligible for judging. Invari- sets Tuesd &: ~ Meander ably, however, some models fail Bun rises Wednesiay at 4:56 a.m. Moon rises Tuesday at 5: at pm |to meet the size and scale require- Moon sets Wednesday at 2:54 a.m. Downtown Tem Fomsersturey 3 technical department. | ments. dudges are members of the General Motors styling section, industrial arts instructors from Detroit public schools, and repre- senatativves from the Guild’s Points on which the miniature automobiles are scored are divided among scale fidelity, workmanship, |. Highest and Lowest T Temperatures This! _, Painting, originality of design, ar- tistie merit of design and practica- ibility, <“ builders in the junior (12 through. 15 years old) and. senior — 19 years old) age divi-| styling merits to boys showing un- usual designing abilities, State awards in each age di- vision are $150 for first, $100 for second, $50 for third and $25 for Sons of General Motors employes are eligible to enter the compe- tition, In the event any of them are among the winners, however, they ‘are given duplicate awards that all original awards offered will go to ——s — President ‘a ” Coetuiasate Guild is James E, Goodman, vice president of General Motors and i TL emntgh pied gen ye ‘ “4 uve un a Alpena 63 cpperature pelle ma 63 models Have been inspected andjso i Merente” sf [ scored. Sate and regional winners ib & ker ¢ oe v/will be announced either late this ona month or early in July. Cmane Tr The 40. regional winners will : 8 a if come to Detroit, expense - tree, dae from July 31-Angust 3 for the an- of he y| V4 I Ve ee a / LS general manager of the Fisher — BEN J. SHAW Underwriters Elect me hane ene eee cee Shaw {0 Top Post Ben J. Shaw, of 80 Mark St., \was elected president of the Pon- tiac Life. Underwriters Assn. at the organization's recent annual election. Shaw is associate man- lager of the Life Insurance Co. of | New York Tots: Alone, Find 2 Children Starved to Death .Die as Mother Is Held in Psychiatric Ward NEW YORK W&—The bodies of jtwo infants who apparently starved to death were found in an East! Side tenement yesterday The 2-year-old girl and 8-month- old boy evidently had been left alone when their mother was placed in a psychiatric ward eight days ago. The Day in "Birmingham BIRMINGHAM — Lincoln avenue _ [paving ved the city commis- . |slon’s approval last of Eton Road and Holland Street east of Eton struck opposition. Road oiling received a go-ahead sign from commissioners. The special assessment district for the Lincoln” ‘surfacing which| will cost $27,400, was altered and . It will cost schools $3,- 385 and the city $16,334 for respec- tive properties, besides $4,110 for the city share of the whole project. night, but that}. oschandise Lincoln Paving Passes; Eton, Holland Work Snags {check found the bodies. A social worker on a routine * * Police said the mother, Mrs. 39, in February. The husband, they added, was believed staying with hig parents somewhere in New Jersey. The couple came here from’ Puerto Rico eight years ago and 1953. children — three by a previous marriage and four by Velez, in-, cluding the two dead infants. The surviving children live in an or- phanage or foster homes. | Neighbors in the rundown six- story tenement said they had no- ticed nothing wrong and had not heard the children crying. Cat-Clan Hit by Toe Fixation, Virginia's local office. Named first vice president and secretary was Olin LaBarge, while! Shaw succeeds Harvey Perry, = for June 30 (Continued From Page One) Steel's giant Birmingham mills has ‘risen to multimillion-dollar propor- tions, With U.S, Steel's Tennessee Coal and Iron Division idle for Owner Reports Toes, toes everywhere, but how James Wilson Dies “no known relatives andj°Perator at The Pontiac Press for frelHe had been in ill health three months. JAMES A. WILSON Linotype Operator James A, Wilson, 63, a linotype 21 years, died yesterday at 4:30 p.m. in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. Before joining the composing room staff at The Press in 1935, Mr. Wilson had worked in 25 states on various newspapers. He was born in Altoona, Pa, duly 9, 1992 and started his ap- preaticeship as a printer on the Kansas Star in 1900, He came te Michigan in 1928. He was a member of BPOE 810, the International Typographical Union, Our Lady of Refuge Cath- Formula set by Assessor the z : i : i ial greene E She leaves her husband, her par- ents, the Ralph Kregers, and two Tom and Jim Kreger. ‘olie Church and the Men's Club had been on relief since August of his church. His parents were Exchange Club in cooperation “th William and Mary Clapper Wilson. | Police said Mrs. Velez had seven| Mr. Wilson, who made his home road, was considered. jat 1834 Auburndale Rd., is sur-| 'vived by his wife, the former Ce- ‘ cile D. Dehmer whom he married : sd = = = tng clea Federal Aid for Rural a lke Doing Well, Signs Four Bills useum-piece to be placed in the Grand Trunk Western Rail- Alternatives are fenc ‘climb on its iron sides. It was June 27, 1927 in Fort Worth, ‘Vex. referred to the Recreation Board. | Library Service Gets The Rosary will be recited at) 8 o'clock Wednesday evening in, the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. The funeral will be held at 10 a.m, Thursday in Our Lady of; Refuge Catholic Church, 3756 Com-: merce Rd. with burial in Mt. Hope! Cemetery. i Mrs. E. B. Daniels | Service was held at the Metho- dist Church in Napoleon for Mrs.| Justice Court June 29 in the charge E. B. (Mary) Daniels, 85, who died OK; Gift Draws Chuckle | erty owners of the proposed day night. |Eisenhower, continuing good prog- The fireworks plan by Chamber '@8# in recuperating from his op- of Commerce retailers for Fourth eration, put in the better part of of July was Serored ten aie an hour today working on White © House business. Douglas Blake. 18, 2005 Crooks, ‘ an Oak, will be examined in, In a session with his chief as- 'sistant, Sherman Adams, the Pres- ident signed four bills passed by Tippy Toes, Maltese cat belong- her daughter, Poquette, 779 /smith. of 150 N. Johnson Ave. The S. Edith, gave birth to kittens/Rey. Matthew Vance and the Rev early last month end only recently| Mrs. Pocquette decided something | was amiss! Two of the four kittens had six! seven toes on each front foot and another one has five toes on. each back ‘ing to Mrs. George foot. David Speer was elected second|many belong where! vice president and Richard Mine- weaser third vice president. Vern Hartman becamé the group's new treasurer. —— fie Now, normal cats have five toes in Pontiac Friday while visiting Mrs. Floyd H. ial wag in the Napoleon Cemetery. Mrs. Daniels who had been ill and the W.C.T.U She is survived by one son.) _Theodore Daniels of Horton: two Persistent Vandals Sherman Richards officiated = pam Construction cious destruction, the ‘County Sheriff's Denauaae| Congress. One, aimed to increase }public library service available in rural areas, provides for q pro gram of federal grants. s ° se Eisenhower said in a statement that the legislation “shows prom- delayed '8¢ to leading to a significant en- felayee |richment of lives of millions of ‘Americans, which, I am confident, jwill be continued by the states ie their back feet, ‘pol “I guess it won't hurt them too tac: on their forefeet and just four om daughters, Mrs. Ruth Giles of Na-|home under construction has also. eon and Mrs. Smith of Pon- reported learned today. An Avon Township “hen this limited federal program — comes to an end.” * . s Eisenhower also signed trans- much. They're just as cute and lively as can be,” says Mrs. Poc- six grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. damage. | R. H. Walter, superintendent of |the construction firm jmittal letters covering the dis- jschool at Dexter road and Walton | Patch to Congress of two annual ‘'reports—one by the National Ad- quette. ‘poevard. told deputies yesterday “It runs in the family, I guess. Tippy Toes’ toes look like boxing’ gloves,” she added. more than seven weeks, the esti- mated loss to its 25,000 employes —<— Customers who now have been deprived of more than 500,000 tons tof steel are laying off increasing numbers of workers because of a lack of metal. A recent survey) showed that about 5,000 employes of related industries would be with- out work in coming weeks unless the strike is settled. The strike already equals the 53- day-old walkout of 1952, when the mills were closed by an industry- wide strike. The ‘shutdown is sure to become the longest in recent years. The company has offered an im- mediate increase of 14 cents per hour with other payments to be decided by the new contracts which the steelworkers or the brother- hood get in industry-wide’ bar- (oa The brotherhood has replied with what it says is a proposal for a 24-cent hourly increase, of which! 18 cents would be base pay and) the rest fringe benefits. Repeated negotiation sessions have failed to break the deadlock. Reds Say Tito Pact Poses No New Threat MOSCOW W—President Tito of Yugosiavia and the Soviet Un- ion’s Communist. party boss Ni- kita Khrushchev said today the 7g ties they have forged anew are no ithreat to the Western world. The two Communist leaders told Ten additional $1,000 scholarships 90,000 cheering Russians at a will be awarded on the basis of ™A8s rally in Moscow's Dynamo Stadium their ties again be torn asunder. Earlier, Tito had indicated to reporters at a Yugoslav reception that a communique to be released later, would make no provision for any formal Cominform-like group- ing of the Soviet and Yugoslav parties. “We. are pretty much in agree- ment, not on the framework of a general organization, but on the basis of bilateral cooperation,” he said, He told the newsmen not to ex- pect anything sensational from the announced getting-together of the Yugoslav and Soviet Communist parties. He said the basis of the ‘jagreement would be on the same level as relations between the two vice|countries, a relationship he has been careful to describe as one! of consultation and cooperation can never [between two independent ‘equals. Four-Inch Deluge Weakens Foundation What was once the Donald Four- nier home at 395 First St. is evi-| dence of the havoc caused by Sun- day’s four-inch deluge of rain. The first floor is barren except for drapes and qa few rugs. But the basement is a sea of mud and approximately five feet of de-| bris-cluttered water, Portions of the foundation have caved-into the’ basement. Cracks are present in’ and out of the seven-year-old one- ,floor home caused by the flood con- iditions Sunday night. The Fourniers, along with their $-year-old daughter, have moved the furniture to neighborhood homes. The trio is staying with Fournier's parents in Keego Har- bor, The home was insured but not jto cover the havoc that rained down from the skies Sunday eve- ining. Sugar gives more energy, penny | for penny, than any other food item. | Grosse lle Cadet Killed in Air Crash, PENSACOLA, Fla, ® — A naval tric air cadet was killed when his SNJ trainer collided with another plane in flight —_ — yesterda The erainer shee to earth 149, miles east of the Alabama-Florida line near U.S. 90 and burst into flames. The other aircraft octu- pied by an instructor and student ‘pilot made a safe emergency land- ing. The NAS public information of- fice said Fritz Hoch, age unknown, | son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry G. Hoch, Grosse Ile, Mich., died in the crash. Instructor Ensign G. V. Gibson’ and student Ensign W. S. Doolittle were in the trainer that landed safely at a nearby air strip. Both were from Saufley Field, Fla. Hoch was the son of the former church editor of the Detroit News. Mackinac Ready for Duty, CHEBOYGAN &® — The Coast Guard Cutter Mackinac, gleaming, with a new coat. of white paint, changed skippers today and read- ied for a busy summer season of patroling the Great Lakes. | White Township, had been: reported looted, td MMPA Suit Delayed that Scary dap property is found) day at the site. He estimated the the Woes of material thus far at Destroyed tile blocks and elec-) tric wiring were the latest parts of jthe property ruined. Walter told in-/ \vestigators he believed the mali- Y:'ciousness was being carried out by neighborhood youngsters. The damanged house is at 3851 John R Rd. Four windows were said to have been smashed by stones there over the past week- end. Nab Four Juveniles in Cottage Breakins The. Sunday apprehension. of four area juveniles solved the mystery of breakins of six cottages at Round Lake, Oakland County de- tectives said today. The youths were turned over to the custody of their parents who ¢Tty will make restitution for the stolen) articles, All the cottages, located on Clearwater Rd., June 15. Investigators reported the m ing merchandise had errr swimming equipment and play guns. on international monetary and financial problems, the other a document dealing with ‘activities of the office of the alien property custodian. Among other documents, the |President approved a recommen- idation by the Civil Aeronautics Board and an atomic energy agreement between the United States and France. Neither of ‘ ° Before the meeting with Adams, the President received and chuck- led over a booklet of photographs of his $-year-old grandson, - David, playing = me The booklet. a gift from the White. House News Photographers Assn., was put together in the for- mat of the usual golf instruction visory written by Henry Burroughs of the P Associtaed Press: - , Press secretary James C. Hag- said the President got a big kick out of the gift and laughed — = on Order of Judge A suit against the Michigan Milk Producers Assn, by Marold Fritz, president of the, Romeo Local, hit a second snag Monday when it was adjourned in Wayne Circuit Ld] ® ° Judge Neal E, Fitzgerald. who said he was a stockholder in the National Dairy Co., ordered the ad- journment after disqualifying tentatively scheduled the hearing to begin at 10 a.m. Wednesday. day at an auto. crackup at Wayne DOUBLE DUTY—Always willing to help when duty calls, Waterford Township Police Chief Frank Van Atta is shown directing traffic yester- Sts. Van Atta re-routed busy traffic lanes at 10 ‘a. m. ten thn ake, My at Siervey Tr. Wechsler, | Hillard Rumph, and W. Huron 23, of Ouk Past: banged famdess:with tse sate of | Transmissions, Radios Stolen From Store iit i i fe Horry Is Adamant 63, of 1575 Naylor St. Rumph was j LONDON (INS). to Wayne St., Pontiac “Them Dice'll Make You Talk.” Syndicate, Inc. irom é | 5 é : | ‘ Them Dice'll Make You Talk Permabook Edition of Poems tor Men, (c) 1947 Quotation irom “The Idy!! of Miss Sarah Brown from Runyon a@ ja Carte, Jj. 8. Lippincott Co. Forword (c) 1956, King Features Syndicate, Inc. Silent Sam By DAMON RUNYON Yes, Sir! _. One o’ the high shots, Mister, a cold, cold clammy guy, _ He'd roll those bones to a blister with never a word or sigh. - Never a word he'd utter, if the luck was good or bad, Never a cuss be'd mutter, or a sign that he was glad. . | ~ And far and near, for many a year, a brother- in-law to the clam, He was the quietest man you'd hope to see, and we called him Silent Sam. Yes, Sir! e s . Silent Sam was his handle, a wonder at keeping still, And never a breath of scandal touched his amazing skill. You could talk to him by the hour, and he'd only waggie his head, And some of us thought he was sour, while | others thought he was dead — | But he'd bet 'em long, either right or wrong, and never a single jam, The quietest man in seventeen states, and we called him Silent Sam. Yes, Sir! A dummy has plenty of prattle, the Sphinx is’ a noisy slob, Compared to Sam as he'd rattle, them dice and bet you a gob. One of the highest players, he often hooked with The Greek And one of the longest stayers, but gosh how you'd wish he'd speak! | (Temorrow: Are quiet people uninteresting? Joe and home from the movies.) nce nent —_ . na ifrom square inch Republican Hopeful PORTLAND, Maine im — A rel ative newcomer to Maine politics is the Republicans’ hope to re- capture the governorship. House Speaker Willis A. Traf- ton, 3%, who never had cam- paigned outside his home city of Auburn before, soundly whipped) State Sen. Philip F, Chapman Jr. and ex-Atty. Gen. Alexander A LaFleur in yesterday's primaries Trafton, father of seven chil dren, got a little more than half of an unusually light vote. In September, the tail- easy- going lawyer will tackle Gov. Ed-| mund S. Muskie (D) in the na- tion's first state election. ° Muskie. who had no primary opposition, was a political giant- killer when he won in 194. It was the first time in years a Democrat had taken any major office in_ Maine. September will see the 194 can- didates battling again for the Ist Dist, House seat. China Tribe Revolts TAIPEI, Formosa #— An offi-; cial. Chinese Nationalist news agency reported today that tribes- men in the Pohai area of south Yunnan in Red China revolted in) March and in three days of fight- ig killed 128 _Chinese Reds. A The Victor Flick’ . that outdates all other calculators Victor Automatic Printing Calculator saves you costly man-hours because it's simpler, easier, more accurate to use! Come in or call for a Free Demonstration TISDALE Office Machines 460 W. Huron FE 5-1111 But never a squawk, or any talk, as he'd send it in, ker-zam! The quietest man you ever saw, and we called him Silent Sam. Yes, Sir! Finally his luck deserted, His Fortune went on the lam — "Twas Tuesday I hear he blurted a word that sounded like ‘‘Damn!"’ . And then from his lips in a torrent, as water might gush from a rock, Came language, the like, I warrant, would give ‘you a a terrible shock. And for years and years into any ears his conversation he'd cram — ry This fellow who was once so quiet that we called him Silent Sam. Yes, Sir! * * e Since then he buzzes and gabbles, since then he chatters and drones; In every subject he dabbles, the weather, as well as the bones. He can’t make six with a pencil, but he can talk ‘til the cows come home: He can't make’a point with a stencil, but he can churn the air tea foam — With boast and brag he can chew the rag, and his tongue goes biffity-ham This beezark who was once so quiet that we called him Silent Sam. Yes, Sir’ I have a moral, for what would a story be if it didn't have a moral As a warning to you and me” And this is the moral I'm pointing; you can write it in ink or chalk — You can be born dumb, you can be born numb — Them Dice'll Make You Talk! % Ethel Turp discuss the problem on the way of the best 5.000 to 10,000 pounds per is said to raise one-half of the idomestie rice crop. King Features (¢} 1944, In the production of rice, Louisi- The tensile strength t rice, Newcomer i in Maine | grades of wood-joining glue ranges ana leads all of the other states, He'd roll those bones to a blister with never a werd or a sigh cece County. Weight, Gas share of distribution ot Few meten Pontiac’s $9.571,983.89 in increased revenue’ and gas tax monies will be $17,891.20 Highway Commissioner Charles M Ziegler announced recently Oakland County will receive $86.- TS8.12. Ziegler said Under Act 83, the 1955 High. way Finance Act, gas taxes rose by I', cents per gation. The State Highway Department re- from state weight | celves 75 per cent of the increase, with 25 per cent going te coun- ties, cities and villages. The State's share for the ' three months of 1956 was $7, 987.92. Counties will receive ‘a 581 086.62, $311,909.35. Area cities included-in the dis- aa _ tribution are: Armada eters a |} 722 81 Berkley : n Birmingham Bicomfield Hill Center Line Clarkston Clawson .,. Detroit eal State! Reset and cities and villages’ — bene 457 86 780.42 Ferndale © 4 667.65 Prankiin : 306.93 os Park 646.09 478.8 mescnc $52.53 |Keego Harbor 434 81 Lake Orion 405.67 Leonard 136 52 Madison Heights 2.540 61 Marietie ms Metamora 88.6 Milford S41 ty ‘Oak Park 1.766.87 Orchard Lake 234.28 Ortonville 151.87 Pleasant Ridge 488 00 Rochester 765.28 Romeo 448 96 Royal Oak 9.956 83 South Lyon ...... 254.23 Svivan Lake .... 265. Utica 230.35 Walled Lake 436.06 Bible Seeks Congress RENO w—Sen. Alan Bible said last night he will seek Democratic renomination in the Sept. 4 pri- mayy. Bible, serving the unex- pired term of the late Sen. Pat 2 18 McCarran, previously had said he ii *fiintended to retire unless there were indications the party wanted 987 aes } to ean him. lel lina lelelelace, °cXol Mm altiaetilela * Full King Size . job. One : (food prevailed during —— ee Cities Will Share ® f ; 4 \ — tendi oo the output of the 16 bes, i Pra : —GREAT TV, FORD THEATRE, WW)J-TV, CHANNEL, 4, 8:30 P.M., THURSDA Yoo ios ae a it = Ee a “~, a, Perera, ‘s ’ Urban League Purpose * Lauded by President NEW YORK, ao eee ae ee Urban League/inconspicuously colored “stand as a symbol of a be- » Take it from your independent local agent (or broker) “The North America HOMEOWNERS POLICY is the best insurance protection for your home” (TENANTS POLICY for renters) NEW WAY OLD WAY One Policy One Premium Wika yea ons keep track of. in separate policies. ‘on- t this is the new way and the modern way to get essential insurance to protect your home and personal possessions. North America, the country's oldest and strongest stock fire and marine ihsurance company, originated this packaged policy to furnish the quality protection homeowners and renters need in one simple policy instead of many. You have only one premium to pay. one policy to The policy covers your home and other structures on the ground (if you own), your household goods and personal property. It: also includes liability and addi- tional living expenses due to loss or damage. All this costs much less than you'd pay to get it And here's another worthwhile benefit: — you get extra valve with your North America policy. and * persona! service from your North America agent. He's an independent loca) businessman, trained to protect your welfare. You can change over any time—from several policies to one packaged policy — and get credit. Arrange it today—call the North America agent or your broker. Lightning Gisss Wind Explosion Hail Vehicle /Aireral! Damage Vandalism Smoke NORTH AMERICA COMPANIES rHE BERRYS | ay THE ‘PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. JUNE 19, 1956 By Carl Gruber | Hint New Split in Red Party Italian Boss Critical of Russian Leaders Magazine Article that party boss Palmiro ——, ‘is asserting Italian communism's ‘independence from Moscow, just ‘as Yugoslav boss Tito did in 1948. i * s . | A startling interview with Tog- ‘liatti in which he was outspokenly critical of Soviet leadership ap- peared Sunday‘in the non-Com- munist magazine New Arguments. _ The Italian party chief declared, Soviet Communist Party Secre-, ‘tary Nikita Khrushchev and other, Kremlin leaders were wrong in placing all blame on “the cult of personality’ when they denounced Joseph Stalin. He demanded they explain how Soviet society under Stalin could ‘have departed from legality and ‘democracy and arrived “even at degeneration.” Khrushchev and his colleagues lost prestige in. criticizing themselves, Togliatti observed. * 28 @ A L'Unita editorial today said: “The interview has shown that Italian Communists know how to tell that which is alive from that ROME ® — The Communist cate. a 65-year-old son. ‘newspaper L’Unita hinted today| A strange assortment? True. Yet Security for You Proving You Were Born Is Necessary for Benetits By RAY HENRY AP Writer “Even a cake wouldn't dare “Hold a candle to my fair.” family tombstone. old love let-, ithe wife's age. ter. An 18 foot 6 jan birth certifi-|_. “ne, ‘attoo in Arable showed up jon the arm of an applicant who! ‘was asked to prove his age. “That's my age and that's the’ ‘each made it possible for someone |year I was born.” he said, point- bbe yee counts | of omnia draw’ ing to the inscription. te ity retirement benefits.’ tt took a translator to prove Each was used and accepted by what he said, but he was te ‘the Social Security people as proof and now he's drawing Social Se- of age. curity benefits. ‘Since retirement benefits can Although these are rather bizarre only be drawn if you can prove examples of age proof, the Social you've reached the age of eligi: Seecurity people do have a set bility, the assortment also shows policy of establishing age. how far. your Social Security of- One of the ty ol preal et fice will go in accepting evidence =... listed Siew cack "ete: of your age. nished. The types are listed in Take the case of the 65-year-old_ their order of importance. son. One day a man showed up at) Public record of birth: church Social Security office and asked pecord of birth or baptism: Census for his retirement payments. Bureau records: hospital record or “How old are you?” the clerk certificate; foreign church or gov- asked. ‘ernment record; physician's or midwife’s birth record; certifica- tion on approved form of Bible or other family record; naturalization or immigration records; military record; passport; school record; vaccination record; insurance pol- icy; labor union or fraternal rec- ord; marriage records; employ- ment record; age of parent on in A tattoo in Arabic. A photo of a! The date of the letter confirmed Child's birth certificate; ages on ‘permits, licenses; voting records. etc; other government records and statements of other persons. (You may write Ray Henry in care of this newspaper about your Social Security or retirement prob- lem. Please enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope and 25 cents in coin.) , Pedestrian Gets Scare From Flying Cow BAD AXE (® — Pedestrian Mrs. Janet Whittaker, 62, looked up to see a cow flying at her. Bossy had been knocked off her feet by a car on a rural road. Mrs. Whittaker was knocked down and suffered minor abra- sions. The car suffered $300: damages. The cow got a severe shaking up. . i “Qh, I'm past 65." he said. but added he didn't have any docu-| ments to show it. “Can you bring anyone in who) was around when you were born”' No he didn't think so. but would. the clerk accept the birth certifi-; cate of his son” The certificate would show that his son, Robert. | Cu OY. Donelon was 65. y » to handle — and their lug- | which is dead in the experience An applicant whe was bern in = It Is Fora of the past and how to go forward 1884 in Phagwara, East Punjab. ==) Complete Service toward the future in an original, India, used the 18 foot 6 inch Eva P “ee autonomous way.” birth certificate as proof of age. 9 ==j)jp=2) 1 me t the funeral | In addition to listing his bine, mill = Leo io ae New Loyalty Code | the certificate also included a | os Funeral Home lengthy chart which predicted the | ! ie . | applicant's future, his family his- | uN pice — and pays Proposed in House tory and a host of other items. +: service. You select the funeral It took a yniversity professor to iN ced oe cost. Nothing WASHINGTON wW — Rep. Rees 8ttest to the certificate’s accuracy f ; (R-Kan) prepared for cancaetesin a was written in Sanskrit and Hin-| ; specified at that time. today a Dill to provide a new loy-| fs‘ This is an openly honest policy ‘alty program for "Gua weinas could produce eae V that has made all federa] em- |ployes. er proof of her age than the photo , Rees said in an accompanying of the family tombstone. She said. statement the bill “meets the is-'the tombstone was erected at the ia sues’’ raised by last week's U. S.'time of ber mother’s death. The SW Supreme Court decision that only photo showed that engraved on the sensitive jobs are covered by the stone were the dates of birth and/| present security system. ‘names of the dead woman's chil-| Rees said his bill would set up dren. A call to the cemetery con- loyalty determination procedures firmed the claim and the photo was for all federal positions. It would accepted as evidence. not repeal the law under which After being told that some sort of 'the present security program is documentary proof of age usually administeyed, but Rees said this was necessary, an elderly couple statute would “henceforth apply brought in a yellowed. ribbon-| only to security-~ ~suitability cases bound bundle of love letters to| and not to loyalty.” prove the wife's age. The letters) Several bills introduced since had been exchanged when they | the Supreme Court ruling would were courting. extend the present program to all government jobs. Under it, exces- __!m one, the man had written a sive drinking, indiscretion in talk-| birthday gréeting in original | ing, homosexuality and like con-, Vers to his wife-to-be. He said duct have all been considered her cake could have 21 candles grounds for dismissal as security) at day, bat: Home, and to VY Phone FEDERAL 4-4511 you Doneison-Johns is the complete for every later, for all is = 4 us thousands of f\ friends. You are invited to call at the Donelsen-Johns Funeral \ know the facts about our funeral prices! VW Parking ai On Our Premise: == ‘risks. 27-Passenger Train to Serve Plush Hotel WASHINGTON UP—A passenger and freight ‘‘train™ soon will be |rolling around the 16-acre grounds of the Sheraton-Park Hotel here or apartment. Or see—. we STAND SAVE AT LEAST 20% and more and combine all your essential property ond liability insurance in a single, simplified, packaged Policy @ The Homeowners Policy—for people who own their homes Call FE 5-8172 LAZELLE e The Tenants Policy—for people who rent a house Don't be satisfied with any coverage that's less broad! Investigate today—you don't have to wait until present policies expire. Simplify your insurance and save, Call AGENCY, INC. 504 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG. gage. The $20.000 two-car “‘train’’ will be powered by an automobile en- gine under a mock diesel hood. Capacity is 27 passengers. It will roll on rubber tires along hotel sidewalks and roads, with a top speed of 13'2 miles an hour. The ‘“‘train’’ will make the rounds between the hotel, swim- ming pool, tennis courts, parking lot and garage. Marriage License Applications James A. fiill, 38 Senece Barbara J. Troutt, 395 Going Wilttam Clark, 31 Gilletpie Bennet Johnson, 496 Harver EVERY FLOOR AIR-CONDITIONED Penetrating, ” James E. Davis. Birmingham Thelma L. Walden, Knut FEricksen. Birminehem Janice E. Piemington. Birmingham Jack C. Gilleland. 2007 Ridge Se IR RN NN Ne ctl prey 1snesnety © mb | Patsy JZ. Sturgis, 363 Going | Edward M. Shaneham, Detroit plus Jennie L. Birdseye, Birmingham tex Paul J. Duggan. 650 Bord Geraldine L. Lawrence, 715 Tilden Larry R. Hansen. ee Carol A. Waldo, Dearbo Bruce L. 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Waite's Linens—Fourth Fioor Save 2. 96! , Lovely Chenille Spread na 99 “3 Reg. 6.95! pension’ - quolity give spreads i in lovely ake terns wi weoring, sturdy sheeti seh are por 1 “ thickly pied and completely * ite, pink, yellow, blue, red _ i gon Ha in now r for ‘this exceptionally fine Waite's Domestics—Fourth Floor . Big ut ee Entered at Post Office, Pontiac, as second class matter OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS to the Bsvet th Socel'segy printed tm this ‘United | States #20.00'« vent All mail subscriptions payable jm advance. Pontiac PE 2-818 ee MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS ' TUESDAY, JUNE 19, 1956 Women Voters Study: U.S. Trade Opinions Some 200 local groups of the League of Women Voters have been doing an excellent job of discovering national attitudes on world trade and tariffs. Altogether 3,500 members conduct- ' ed 11,000 interviews in their States or communities. Results are sum- marized by the national organization in a report called “Facts and Atti- tudes on World Trade.” x * * The vast majority of those interviewed, says the report, re- flected a general recognition of the need for expansion of world trade as a means of getting a broader base for U. S. trade. While about half recognized the need for tariff reduction, there was a significant tendency to think pres- ent levels about right. It is worth noting that only a few in prosperous areas believe that higher tariffs are necessary. -., ~ * * _ Actually, the survey revealed that there is less demand among businessmen and others for more protection than is indicated by the battles over this issue in ‘Congress. To us an impressive result of the survey is the wide- spread realization of the need for | increased trade as a spur to inter* t national stability and peace. The local leagues have rendered important national service by bring- ing out these vital-facts. A survey of this nature can’t help but increase understanding of the relationships between trade and peace. Uncle Sam No. 1 Joiner That the United States’ position as acknowledged leader of the free world has made it one of the greatest joiners.in the society of nations, is This is a complete reversal of the policy followed during the first 150 years of our history. In that period the country was careful to avoid as far as pos- sible any commitments outside our borders. kok ke How. different the situation: is to- day. According to Ben T. Moore of the Council of Foreign Relations, our Government is formally committed to membership in 46 international organizations. Actually there now are xo only 26 major world bodies to which | we do not belong. _ Most important of the groups ‘which can claim U. 8. member- ship, of course, are the United . Nations, North Atlantic Treaty and Southeast Asia Treaty or- ganizations. As a result of our U. N. membership we also are automatic members of six of its governing bodies, 12 specialized agencies, three regional commis- sions and eight affiliated groups. * * * Among lesser bodies whose policies our Government helps to shape are several of widely differing character. These include the Central Commis- sion for the Navigation of the Rhine and the International Wool Study. Others are the Inter-American -In- dian Institute, International Whal- ing Commission and the economic section of the Baghdad Pact. 2k * From all this it is easy to sed that the United States is a world power. In fact, these 46 memberships con- stitute strong evidence that isola- tionism isn’t part of our national aa ‘Tue Powrtac Paess ts delivered by ca #0 cents e @ Week; where carrier service is not »' by mail Bane eeeiet a aehis oo teert and Washtenaw Counties ft is $12.00 a in ~gtill living. ter, consider Montreal. A Sign of the Times . For an example of how desperate the traffic and parking problem can become in a great metropolitan cen- Canada’s largest city, a community of 1,400,000 with many hilly and narrow streets, has decided on a drastic program to clear its down- town business district of moving and parked cars. For that purpose a four square miie area has been closed to automobiles. * * * , In this hotel, commercial the additional load. restricted zone are located the city’s major banking, and -office buildings. Under the new plan persons entering this area will have to leave their cars outside it and use public transportation, which is to be improved to carry What might be a big weakness of the plan is its one exception. Per- sons can get passes to drive into the downtown area by showing that they are essential to the city’s life. Obvi- ously, it will take impartial and strict administration to prevent abuse of this provision. : * x * At first glance the Montreal plan appears drastic in the ex- treme but it is stoutly defended by its author, JEAN wWacosTr. In his words “it is the only solution to the city’s traffic woes.” believes that sweeping away auto bottlenecks will speed buses and trolleys. It’s a safe guess that the experi- ment will be watched with great in- terest by traffic officials of every major city on the continent. The Man About Town Gets Recognition National Magazine Lauds Congressman’s Service What you become when you learn how to let the Diplomat: other party have your way. The leading article in a recent issue of “American Highways,” that top exponent of progress for better roads, pays special tribute to Congressman George A. Dondero, retiring after 24 years in that position. It catied him one of the nation’s staunch- est supporters of adequate highway legis- lation, and one of the greatest living authorities on Lincoln. On the inside of its front cover the magazine carries a pic- ture of Mr. and Mrs. Dondero inspecting a portrait of him, presented to the House Committee of Public Works, of which he was the first chairman. Word comes to me from Mrs. George Whitfield that the Class of 1897 of Pontiac High School had 19 members, ten of whom are Up at Charlevoix the other day I met Garfield Harrington, now 78, who helped put together the first Oakland car ever made in Pontiac. He now raises Chinese poppies and has blos- soms over ten inches across. Four leaf clovers are being reported in such large numbers that they are not news. Top finder to date is Winston Lothrop of Auburn Heights, who picked over 300 in his yard. Graduating from Lapeer High School on June 7, Carolyn Weir changed her name to Mrs. Elisworth Kile on June 9—and was laid up with ‘the measles during the next few days of her honeymoon in Northern Michigan. Another Pontiac area man who is presi- dent of a state organization is William E. Warren ; of 18547 Tipsico Lake Road. He was re- / cently re-elected to that office by the Michigan Plumbing and Pipe Fitting va dustry. Seven varieties of delicious mneay/ are found in a snapping turtle, according to Mrs. Mary Crandall of. Lake Orion, who served a company dinner from one caught by some neigh- bor boys. In cleaning it she found 30 eggs. Verbal Orchids to — Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Newton of 124 State Ave.; sixty-first wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Clements of 197 East Huron St.; golden wedding. . Mr. and Mrs. Charlies W. Hudson of 930 Premant St.; golden wedding. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sprenger of Union Lake; golden wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Warrick Cole of. Fenton;. golden wedding. _ Voice of the People ‘Music Lover’ Disagrees With Editorial About Jazz. pid beatin, staat number of the writer must accom: . eeeore 3 these will not be p te in nature, Your editorial in Saturday's paper titled ‘Jazz Captures Mideast” is most puzzling. In the name of common sense and decency can you explain just what “fine propa- ganda” would result if more jazz bands were sent to Asia? Possibly “fine propaganda” “would be realized by Russia which sometime claims the western de- mocracies consist of barbaric de- generates. Or it might be that see- ing these jazz “artists at first hand would prove to be ‘fine prop- aganda”’ against the results of the 15 Years Ago BRITISH ADMIT withdrawal in international illegal narcotic 1 inva. traffic. BR Y Reds will fight Music Lover other than yield to Reich. : —— : ‘ 20 Years Ago Has Already Had CITY WITHHOLDS names of cult members. Laughs at Shorts “NEW CORPORATION tax. bill I say hurrah for Bermuda shorts. near approval. __ Ts Either Another H-Test or a Mantle Homer” James Marlow Asks: Will Congress Curb High Court? WASHINGTON (®—Time is run- ning out for Congress to put up or shut up on its talk of ‘“curbing”’ the Supreme Court. There's a good chance, because of confusion and disagreement. that it domed put up. _ The “curb” talk comes from Southerners, still boiling over the court’s rulings against racial seg- regation, and from states’ right- ers, including Southerners, who complain the court has gone too far in interfering with state laws. THE BACKGROUND First, the background. The case of Steve Nelson, Communist lead- er, is the starting place for what is happening now. He was con- victed in a Pennsylvania court of violating the state’s sedition law. Later he was convicted in a U.S. court of violating the federal law against conspiracy to teach and advocate overthrow of the govern- ment by force. He appealed to the Pennsylvania Supreme Court to throw out his conviction in the state court. - * * * It did, on the grounds the feder- al law superseded the state law. The. State of Pennsylvania, backed by 27 other states with se- dition laws, appealed to the US. Supreme Court to uphold Nelson’s state court conviction. RULED OUT SEDITION This would mean upholding the right of the states to try people for sedition. But the court refused. It upheld the Pennsylvania Supreme Court. It ruled out the state sedi- tion laws, saying Congress clearly intended to occupy this field. Congress never had said specif- ically it had any such intention. Sen. Bridges (R-NH), istration, made this proposal: that Congress declare that state tion laws stand. This would in/ef- fect cancel out the Su e Court's ruling against state/ sedi- tion, laws. / * LJ * ‘But then Sen. McClell sponsored a proposal far beyond Bridges’ idéa. This was the Me(lellan plan: Where the states and federal gov- ernments had laws covering the same field—the Supreme Court could never say d gat law super- seded state law unless Congress previously had/ said it should. POSED A DILEMMA On June 5 the Senate Judiciary Committee’ approved Bridges’ pro- posal. ‘June 13 it approved Mc- Clelian's{ This posed a dilemma for Sen. Lyndon Johnson (D-Tex), Senate maiority leader. Having been approved by the ymittee, both proposals are now before the Senate awaiting ac- f D-Ark) ich went Portraits By JAMES J. METCALFE Each person has his own address ... Where he may get his mail... A home or office, some hotel... Or possibly a jail . . . It may ‘be “care of Uncle Sam” . Wher- ever soldiers go... Or for the sake of secrecy . . . Just simply F.P.0. .. . From time to time a new address . . . Will take an old one’s place .. . And now and then the change will be . . . Impossible to trace . . . But everybody has to have .. . Some semblance of ad- dress . .. However vague the site met be. .. Or difficult to guess « Yes, even he who rides the - To breathe the open air «Is not without his own address .«. If only, “anywhere.” (Copyright 1956) with the | blessing of the Eisenhower admin- / _tional tion. But which should Johnson call up first? While the Eisenhower adminis- tration favored Bridges’ proposal —which would apply only to sedi- tion laws — it. came out flatly against McClellan's idea as lead- ing straight. to confusion. SERIOUS PROBLEMS William P. Rogers, deputy at- torney general, wrote the Senate committee saying the McClellan proposal would raise “serious problems.” He said most federal laws do not now contain provisions saying it was the intent of Con- gress that this or that federal law should supersede some state law. * * ®@ Under the McClellan plan, he said, Congress would have to ex- amine all its laws, where the fed- eral and state governments have ing statutes, to see correspond ‘which of them should be changed to say Congress meant the federal law to “occupy” the: field, Meanwhile, the House Judiciary Committee today arranged to con- sider a resolution similar to Bridges’ Senate proposal: that State sedition laws could stand. Congress doesn’t have much time before vacation to act on these proposals. If the House pass- es the Bridges kind of legislation and the Senate passes the McClel- lan proposal, they may never rec- oncile their differences before quitting. Smiles A kiss has a very interesting way of getting back to its origin- ator. * Ld * : When it’s midnight it's only 9 o'clock when two yous people are really in love. Dr. Brady Thinks: Few People Really Know How to Breathe Oxygen By WILLIAM BRADY, M. D. Japanese swimmers who excelled in the Olympic contests breathed pure oxygen for a few minutes just beforé a race. In a magazine article on the fighting spirit of Japan Ahe author Harrisorr Few Americans know how to breathe. Not one in a dozen knows what the diaphragm is or how it because he had pulmonary tu- berculosis, So chest expansion doesn't signify, and indeed no one is interested in it today except West Point plebes and screen Mussolinis, For sake of health, vite, func- efficiency, and longevity everyone should learn how to breathe. In order to learn- how to breathe one must know what and where the diaphragm is and how it works, In volumette XXI of the Pocket Cyclopedia of Health, How To Breathe (for which send 35 cents and stamped, self-addressed enve- lope) I describe briefly and, I ~ hope, clearly the diaphragm and how it works, Or you may learn all about it by reading the descrip- tions in standard textbooks of anat- omy and physiology at your public library. ¢ * * Whenever you think of your breathing at all, forget your chest and consider only your bellows (belly). Animals breathe with the bel- lows, not with the chest. So do savages. So do civilized persons who are asleep.. So do athletes. Bellows breathing is natural breathing. A half doren inflations of the bellows just before a race, a dive or other effort give much the same effect as inhalations of pure - oxygen from a tank. In either case, the effect is momentary. As some readers know, it is my belief that nutritional deficiency— notably inadequate intake of cal- cium, . lodine, vitamin D and vitamin B ‘complex through the years from early childhood is ‘primarily what ails Young Amer- ) ica, and in pamphiet Young Folks and Old Folks (free) and the booklet The 7 Keys to Vite (35 cents) if you provide stamped, self- addressed envelope, I tell how to prevent it. Children and adults who get little or mo general exercise suffer fram another specific deficiency—oxygen deficiency, suboxidation, anoxia, insufficient supply of oxygen to functioning body cells, due to the bad habit of chest breathing. Everyone is equipped with a bel- lows: Everyone should learn to use it. Signed letters, not more than one page or 100 words long genase | te personal health and hygiene, not to disease, diag- nosis, or treatment, will be answered by Dr. William Brady, if a stamped self- addressed envelope is sent to Pon- tiac Press, tiac, Michigan, (Copyright 1956) Hal Boyle Says: Columnist Gathers Trivia by Poring Over His Mail NEW YORK \?—Things a Col- umnist might never know if he didn’t read his mail: That in some European coun- tries a bride by law must pass a cooking test before she can get married. s s ° That it was Mark Twain who said, “It usually takes me three weeks to prepare a good im- promptu speech.” BEANS ’N’ BEETHOVEN That one chain of supermarkets, featuring Beethoven as well as beans, is now selling long-playing classical records at 99 cents each. Rock’n’roll selections are availa- ble at the- same price. e @¢ @ That.if you forgot to give Dad a gift on Father's Day, you can still surprise him with a complete skin-divining set for a _ paltry $4,000. It includes a waterproof camera, rubber suit, floating knife and other necessities of un- derseas travel. That there is now available a hearing aid weighing less than an ounce which men can wear as tie clasp or lapel pin and women as a brooch or necklace pendant. * * . That a timber expert estimates porcupines are causing more damage than fires to the forests of southern Oregon. ANCIENT ACORNS That California mill workers re- cently found in the heart of a red- wood tree a hoard of acorns de- positied there by a squirrel sometime before Christopher Co- lumbus discovered America. s s * That some of the old-time pirates made Boston's Brink's case bandits look almost like pet- ty thieves. After one expedition against Spanish ships, Francis Drake presented Queen Flizabeth I of England with looted treasure valued at more than five million dollars. That Samuel Goldwyn, the fam- ous producer, was born Samuel Goldfish. ” ° ° That in 1915 Goldwyn startled the movie world by paying opera- tic idol Geraldine Farrar the un- heard-of sum of $20,000 to make three silent moviés in eight weeks. Last week pianist Victor Borge got $100,000 for a single hour on tele- vision—but at least you could hear him, ; NO WAR PAINT - That before 1906 the only cos- metics used by most “‘nice ladies’ in America were a little rice pow- der and a touch of cold cream. Rouge and lipstick were practi- cally unknown. * LJ » That among the toiletries popu- lar with women at the turn of the century were such genteel items as headache cologne, crushed vio- let smelling salts and wood violet - tooth wash. That America has 320,000 blind people. * * Ld That Phi Beta Kappa, the na- tional academic honor society. was organized in—of all places— a tavern in Williamsburg, Va., in 1776. Later the tavern became a girls’ seminary. STAR GARDENER That the hobby of Robert Weede. star of the Broadway folk opera. “The Most Happy Fella,”’ is rais- ing flowers, His suburban garden has hundreds of varieties, ” * * That many experts believe Addlph Topperwein, 87, of San Antonio, Tex., is the greatest trick shot of all time. In 1907 using 10 Winchester .22 caliber rifles, he shot for 10 straight days at a total of 72.500 small wooden blocks tossed into the air — and missed hitting only 9! That there are now about one million petticsat bosses in U. S industry, twice as many as in 1940. ° * ° That a lady reader, commenting on why women in America outlive men, writes: “One reason men dry up faster than women is that they SPIT too much. They dehydrate themselves physically, mentally and psychologically, poor slobs.” Who knows? She may be right. Tll ask my doctor. THOUGHTS FOR TODAY And he charged them, saying. Thus shall ye do in the fear of the Lord, faithfully, and with a perfect heart—II Chron. 19:9, * e * None but God can satisfy the longings of an immortal soul; that as the heart was. made for Him so He only can fill it. —Trench. Case Records of a Psvcholocist Dress for Less With Men, if you have a real bar- gain hunter for a wife, then be grateful, She can save you a : lot of money. But some wives lack a sense of style. Plump women need to emphasize their north-south dimensions, while very thin women should stress east-west. If you understand clothing psychology, you can dress charmingly on a. low budget. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE Case R-386: Mrs. Crane is an ardent bargain hunter. Since we have five children to keep supplied with clothing, she gets many opportunities to indulge her craving to go shopping. And she is a shrewd buyer. * * @ For example, last summer she ordered seat covers for our auto- mobile. They didn't arrive when promised, so after four weeks, she drove back over to Danville, Illinois, to see about the matter. Some slip-up had occurred, so the tactful salesman promised her faithfully she'd have them within the next week. “What peace offering will I re- ceive for this extra motor trip of 60 miles?” my wife asked with a smile. “Well, we'll give you 10 per cent off,” the salesman answered. When she got home and re- counted this episode at the sup- . 3 ry : z : E aE house who the shopping.”’ Men are seldom as, good bargain: ers as are women, at least for ‘household supplies and clothing. Every time Mrs. Crane goes shopping she saves me many dol- lars in actual cash. Last winter, for example, she visited Craw- fordsville, Indiana, where she likes to shop. * LJ * “Mr. Barnhill knows I enjoy bargains,’’ she told me, ‘'so he generally does called my attention to some close- outs, “Mrs, Crane, we have some ex- - cellent bargains on men’s trou- want to carry them’ over into in- ventory time.” Well, Mrs. Crane picked out sev- eral pairs for our sons. They were all wool and excellent buys. nate — | Psychology shuffle the clothing back and forth between the different chil- Furthermore, as the older young- sters outgrow their clothing, the younger ones fall heir to it. TALENTED WIV : Mrs. Crane is a talented woman and I am not exaggerating. She is a good seamstress and can alter clothing or put cuffs on trousers as well as professional tailors. And she has had plenty of prac- tice on the males in our family. The clothing bills don't run very high for out’ Kids because she buys shrewdly and waits till she gets real bargains. * * «® Some pampered women, how- ever, have no sense of values nor of style. They will spend a small fortune on new clothes and still not look attractive in any of them. . They purchase costly hats that don’t fit their face or figure and | otherwise violate the basic rules of clothing psychology. Plump women should abhor belt- Se they should likewIke omit tight necklaces that make hori- zontal lines and be chiry with rings on their fat fingers, for . rings emphasize obesity, Slender women; on the contrary, can adopt the above methods for they need to widen their east-west dimensions and thus reduce their appearance Of ultra slenderness, Always George in care el We, antes .o Jost aie 3¢ stant sel 4 en 2c to cover t and prin costs send fe te pee ting a when you end pam-, * THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JUNE 19, 1956 | i a. : SEVEN US. “Hopes Nehru Visit May Result iin Future Mutual Coop eration | PCrenesr NEW DELHI w — Prime Min-; All three issues have caused the/of conbprrantion, ofp Cheughtian’ cumnemie ctebiiliy, Badin bai given ta Pubistes wel't-be usodiwili by xo peste on this schonn- tention. “But India is far from|are member of tinent.’ redingaicorormy Me military prepared ms an evening in Syria and a two- ee nn ecenee mee eee Indi wgeelogh ay sig ee ee the Indian james not long] India’s greatest criticism is that/ness against Pakistan. gy oe ~ nt me ee - United States with a vigor andjand the United States as unfriend-| sy reconciled "10 American) enetan. ago. “But we know Pakistan bet-\the United States puts too much} These and other ditierences — wy nn “ bitterness usually reserved for anjly, even as supporters of colon- arms aid to Pakistan. Even though|AFRAID OF PAKISTAN ter than he does. The day Pakis-/emphasis on military might at a going back to conduct of bona of + will vit West _ enemy, is leaving Thursday for alialism, while the Russians, who| mdia is four times Pakistan's size| ‘Dulles. has said the eo believes itself strong enough time when, most Indians wc Ra War ny the United Btates —|Eaypt and Lebanon. month-long tour that will take him|/have plumped on the Indian sidejand has sansa) greater political !States has- guarantees that arms/militarily to attack India there|Russia's professions of ——— Egypt and : J a 2 - American diplomats hope the | . ~ — ‘a ias=c! IMPORTANT NEWS FOR MOTORISTS IN PONTIAC AREA about its position toward neutrals. ; * India is gtill hailed as the strongest democracy in Asia. But) / s the whole trend of Indian think- — ing seems toward closer ‘relation- ; . ships with Moscow and the Com- . munist bloc. 4 WHY THIS ATTITUDE . ' S2a%2 exits sPEre Ficty "| hh clbeae ged Visitors from Russia and her satellites are swarming over ’ ture of Soviet assistance and pass ever with relative inattention more substantial American gifts| and loans? What has happened that Indians in general and Nehru in particular find so much to praise in Soviet policies and so little that pleases them in West- A OY ern policies? : Lj . Ld] i Probably two basic factors, rel- = atively minor to the West but vital , to India, lie behind the trend. They are the question of Kashmir, over which India and Pakistan have battled to the verge of war, and the question of American military assistance to Pakistan Portuguese Goa too figures in @ Indian thinking but not to the ex- te nt i the other factors. == IN sith kno ck shea! Hawaiian student is scheduled for court examination on a homicide charge Friday in the fatal beating of his T-yearold son during what he called a fit of * “uncontrollable temper." Kinney Tamaribuchi, 27, said he “lost his temper” because his | son, Kent. refused to go to bed Sunday night at their barracks | ee Once again we’ve upped the octane boy with his fists. a ténnis racquet and a toy carpenter's mallet. coc =. and improved the performance of both when Tamaribuchi carried him te a hespital, The father, a first vear agricul- | Sate sb Pure-Premium and Pure-Pep gasolines sought psychiatric help at the Uni- , versity Hospital service a month ago because of a tendency to beat : his son. . Tamaribuchi’s Hawaiian - born wife, Patsy, 27, was visiting friends oe learned of her | As of this date, you may get at your . 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Pe ce eet eel burning characteristics that have al- SPECIAL OCTANE BONUS wee Wis edu of ae ways made PURE the most efficient _ the equivalent of up to 4 octane num- : ara lees , gasolines your car can use. You can bers above and beyond the already : cael cree § be sure of absolute minimum of engine =, sted anti-knock power of PURE pero ally ease pe nent deposits. Your car will start fast, give gasoline. the conterence ec, “a ek better mileage, more power and There’s always something new and better at your Pure Oil dealer’s ate. quicker pick-up. | (Advertisement) | Piles No Longer | A Problem | Be sure If they are the bleeding kind, suffer no longer “sagem trdamine | 3 - | with Pure Ovi: a RN a as pads | YO en gr er ern Gy re es Rea ees pee a ‘ é fe : [= : ‘ ; le ; f ; : i i . yes - — \ | : Uf. = : A : x oo i 3 it THE PONTIAC 1 PRESS, TU UESDIN: JUNE 19, 1956 3 ue a 7. . 0 this -heat, as fs mt tv rt De one ae " i had a buck in there.’ so messy’ and signed it “The | Stems |Adrian Couples Budget to Europe! pu tis ta vad @ = s.—mee ng , a e S. 0 a grodadeassencenecgocsoutacsesnssan seneheenene % GRAND (Thitee Adrian couples, folloving 8; Passports are relatively sim-) We hoped to avoid the beaten, more silverware at each place set-| ST.LOUIS W#—Police told today § ‘ 2. of fati aged Tue peice of Europe «That oa Saree ed ple. Travelers have their choice (tourist paths, if- such a thing is|ting than we use in’a month at about a “friendly burglar” who 8 —a ae a ° : _ of the group. Waldron Biewart, county of single visas er a man and his possible now. Fancy dining and home: cracked an office sale only to find § “wr 4 are registered among the 104 eaitor ‘of the Adrian Telegram ok ca an ih bas he oan nightclubbing were too rich for; Because it is an English ship, tealit empty. ~ armer- nover ° delegates at the annual Synod of) ADRIAN W—We found out that ° ; te ee as -|is' served. at 11 a.m. and 4 p.m, Te iihis tank tie Sepomls a -=£ ° ret ; $10 per passport and it takes spay IN CLASS no matter where you are. Drinking safe down from a second-floor of-'® ; ° veling in Europe is easier than) three to four weeks for the State _ § getting ready for the trip Department to tee ap. | On board the Queen Elizabeth,|it is a must. It's strong, bot andifice te. a workshop and ground ° J aad aad ae pa process P- we found one crew member for Plentiful. Refusing ‘@ cup when it’s “a. the doa hinges. 160 W. Huron FE 2-9171 ¢ governing i plication. leach two passengers—a total of offered is almost as rude as asking) A handwritten note complained $ e tee € AIR CONDITIONED 4 aeuapuen te nation, Six of us—three couples—started) Smallpox shots ‘are mandatory more than 3,500 people. Our first|for sugar and cream to tone it/that since the burglar had worked ¢ Peal 2. 8 4 ~ through our five-week European tour with|for re-entry in this country. We two days we didn’t dare leave our down. so hard “‘to open that thing in cll gg sesesuassveccscesecsosecenscoscsessosoooes two objectves: We wanted to see took typhoid shots too as a pre- leabins without the services of a recess periods to catch family affairs are Elder Arnold W. Hulst, .of Classic Grand Rapids East, and his son, Rev. John B. Hulst, of Ireton, Iowa, with the Classic Orange City’ delegates. * * * The other duo inchudes. Rev. Cornelius Witt of Trenton, On- tario, representing Classic East- ern Ontario, and his son, J. A. ‘caution. | We arranged to have an eight-. ‘passenger Volkswagon bussette waiting at Cherhorg when we as sg ir less expense than a landed from the Queen Elizabeth. We began planning a year and TOO RICH FOR BUDGET ’a half ago. The biggest problem We set a budget of $1,500 per was care of the nine children left couple. Ship passage third class is behind. Fulltime baby sitters able §738 for two, round trip. That left and willing to stand the physical about $800 for meals, lodging. gaso- shellacking are scarce. The going line, souvenirs, tips, entertainment if travel in Europe is as easy as. ‘the travel agencies say it is. And | we wanted to see if we could make fulltime guide, a compass and a map to get. around the huge ship —biggest in the world. The ship is divided into three areas, one for eath class. No one wears a tag but the boun- daries are very well observed. Actually, it would be hard to get out of your class because that would require a complete new set of directions. Witt of McBain, Elder delegate from Classic Cadillac. rate is $> per day and up with and extras. meals and lodging. First class passengers pay about. All of us had been exposed te $180 each more than we did and college French. That's about all second class. about $90 more. We, we had in the way of lingual idon’t understand how their food | preparations. But with four mil- |could be better but it apparently is| lion Americans going abroad this served with even more finesse and | summer, we figured we'd find ' polish. someone to help us out. Even in tourist class, there was (DR. HENRY A. MILLER | Optometrist PRR Ag | 7 North Saginaw Street Phone FE 4-6842 “Better Things in Sight” Open Friday Evenings —_ i Closed | Wednescdoy Afternoons Pett Village Priest Initiates | Service at A-Bomb Site By RICK RAPHAEL That predawn flash above the The Alamogordo News ‘desert landscape on July 16, 1945. i TRINITY SITE, N. M. &—The was the start of the end of World | inspiration of a village priest iS War IL and the beginning of a ‘going to bring men of all faiths to new phase in history. : | the site of the world's first atomic NO THOUGHT OF GOD explosion—to seek divine guidance) 1, the following years. some- for peaceful use of nuclear en- thing bothered Father John Bor- ergy. ley, an energetic young Francis- On July 15, the eve of the 1th can priest and pastor of the Cath- anniversary of the detonation of | trea Triste aie a few rthat bomb by American scien) «Coq has given man the ability tists, tri-faith religious servies |1, develop atomic energy.” Fa- will be held on the spot where the! nee Joli id, “but i ail the first mushrooming atomic cloud weal Gee Le = = * iyears since that moment there =o. ‘has never been a single religiots Service at this memorable spot /asking* his assistance in come mankind.” The brown-cassocked Francis- ‘can contacted officials at White | Sands Proving Ground, which has| 'jurisdiction over the first atomic! insure ‘Your Wedding Gifts 522» 5190™ Minimum $10.00 ~All Risk — Including Theft == Be Sure You Are Well Insured! |Senate Presents Kenneth G. Seniority Crown etd ae eV) |fo Teddy Green * * » | WASHINGTON (INS) — ed bomb test — INSURANCE gee coors pot asede ie . Have yourself a wonderful time— legislative tasks yesterday tol Today sae were announced ‘“erown” Theodore Francis Green, |for Catholic, Protestant and Jew- who is now. the oldest senator in ish services to be held in the cool American history. jevening hours of July 15. Highlighting the congratulatory The rites will be in conjunction session was the ‘‘surrender’”’ of a with the President's atoms-for- lcrown and scepter to the 88-year- Peace plan. old Rhode Island Democrat by ‘Sen. George D. Aiken (R-Vt). | | For 56 years, Aiken said, the | oldest person to serve in the Sen- with Long Distance landed that fighting five-pounder. Sure, they both live halfway across the country. But tonight or any time Sunday a three-minute call that far costs town job, or that swell guy you met on your about a dollar. Isn't that a fair price for a million- vacation. The one who was with you when you dollar feeling? MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY See "Telephone Time,” 5 P.M. Sundays on CBS-TV—« show the whole family wil! enjoy On Mc There’s nothing like jt to give you a lift. Who's at the other end of the line this time? Your kid brother, who’s doing so well in that new out-of- ‘Citizenship Day’ | | WASHINGTON w — President| . \Siscuhewer has called for wide ate had been Vermont's Sen. (observance of Sept. 17 as Citizen- | dustin Morrill and his state had = ship Day so that “‘all our people| | “proudly claimed the henor” ef may gain a deeper appreciation| | the record. of the great heritage secured to | Morrill died December 28, 1898 Us by the Constitution.” at the age of 88 years, eight — - — ‘months and 14 days. On Sunday,) " 4 'Green became 88 years, eight “o> & Ee months and 15 days old. | Aiken said that although ‘“Ver-| The show-off who says, “Bet I - can make it!” risks too much on =} mont does not like to surrender the flip of a coin. Too bad, when he their trophy,” he was “‘certainly e, flips, he takes other lives, too. glad’’ Green, as a_ neighboring bi New Englander, was to be its re-| ry . ; ' Eats got bine of ths rood! ‘cipient. | Crossing the aisle to Green's seat, Aiken presented the octo- \genarian with a wooden scepter @ /and a gold-painted paper crown. | The upper chamber burst into ap- | plause. “Careless driving is deodly KID STUFF” THE PONTIAC PRESS @ i Pocle Lumber. Co. 151 OAKLAND FE 4-1594 SS Pontiac State Bank 4 SS SV = Snr Is Now Paying og opty ) ; 4 | 9 0) Per Annum Ses SS SELENE SQs“—w“n = = y) Ye ‘ e | zz | Ye Or Zia Y “ws SS SSS SS | on Savings Certificates to INDIVIDUALS and NON-PROFIT ORGANIZATIONS -Savings Certificates starting at $500 and increased in Itiples of $100, if left in f “ nee Y . eas REINS ENN HE Nee iin fo one year wall cara: 22 : One of Oakland County’s leading building material sup- FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL OUR MAIN 7 * ie OFFI ON: EITHER ONE OFA REANGHES ] pliers, Poole Lumber Co., is continually introducing new products and ideas to the area. In keeping with their modern up-to-date methods, they chose GMC Blue Chip Trucks for their fleet. WILSON-GMC Company¢4 675 Oakland Avenue : Pontiac, Michigan Phone FEderal 5-9485 “BUILT IN TS ae BY PONTIAC PEOPLE” iL S -GMC WILSON -Gm¢ | COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE’ = =——s—=<“‘“‘“‘ SAGINAW AT LAWRENCE ; : BRANCHES DRAYTON PLAINS — AUBURN mons QOWO-NOSTIM*ONWO-N & iain aia Saini in RA ch Pa adele ee ee ee “4 } ‘ * “THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JUNE 19, 1956 ~Girl Strangled ‘inMaryland » Double Murder Case Indicated | in Teenage Slayings The finding ltt Siszyiand and Virginia police with virtually no clues in the deaths of Shelby hard Venable; 16, of North Laurel, Md., and Mary Elizabeth Fellers, 18, of Beltsville, Md. Shelby Jean’s body was found last Thursday in Catoctin Creek, body of Shelby Jean “clearly established’ strangula- tion as the cause of death. Hunter said it was not possible, to determine whether been sexually assaulted. She had at i. FEW CLUES Maryland State police said they: had little to go on in the search’ for the killer or killers. Prodigy to Conduct New York Philharmonic ' Joey Is One-Man Ofechestia at the Age of 7 By PHYLUS BATTELLE NEW YORK (INS)—A_ child prodigy is a concoction of drives and talents, work and wonderment, his arms: twitch happily in his size five Palm Beach jacket. Con- versation is not Joey's specialty, but he thinks he handled that bit * * * Sees te 2. oe ee ree en wo reek ond Such confidence is apparently - jwell come by in the case of this first grade lad from PS 25, autumn he is booked to conduct the New York Philharmonic at Carnegie Hall. “How doy you do it?’ Joey si asked. the accordion at the age of 3 <1 has fairly well mastered an aver- age of 3.3 instruments a year since then. . . dust three weeks ago he took * * »® “Lesseee, I guess . isanea! I guess I do it by work. " His round green eyes are self-satisfied, and 3 Workers Crushed “I'm not very good at the slide - 5 trombone yet,” he confesses. “And 3 i: maby Slide in Quarry |:,cax* iy me tae nary we at all. It's very heavy.” 4 IVERD N.J. — Near! a ayy % sles posers orked ean ee) Vee fein Ne Dl oe) : we * E rock and rubble in an effort to May 28, 1949, to a music- teaching 3 PANTE, © reach the bodies of two of three father and a mother who sings. A AGIME , men buried by # quarry slide. |He has*a sister and a brother, 5 RATS * ¢ * aged 2 and 1, who so far have, 6 JOBCET at: The men, workers at the Pomp- shown little ability to do anything 7 RIMORR ton Crushed Stone Co., were cov-lexcept, as Joey puts it, “knock! 8 COPES 9 ered by granite boulders some everything down.” 9 BESVERO weighing ag much as 40 tons,| So he is the star of the family. | 10 SLASG when one side of the quarry gave and each week nine teachers and) sore = . way yesterday. a conducting coach visit the little| “s answer: osSist, filE, oc- gt at him. house in Yonkers, to pound more | 6'9 beeen dEtail, leTter, dictAte, The body of one victim—Wal- and more learning into the curly ingdale—was reecovered late last | debut, he is studying the scores next spring when he will become 8, of Haydn's “Surprise Symphony, "|“Then Iwill play baseball. Y'can’t!. Beethoven's “Symphony No, 5 in — Waals eek fine wfiai Pretty easily. C Minor,” a Mozart-‘“‘Symphony in. pias FINE CONDUCTOR —_ and the William Tell | that stands out above ail his on) ae “Lessee, I guess," he says, “I) duct Shubert’s ‘Unfinished Sym- . ae phony’ some day but y'see right guess I'll be the batter. _Predigies come and go, and ‘Yonkers, N. Y., who began to play now it’s too difficult for me.” + For next season’s Carnegie Hall; He also looks forward to the day get in the Little League until you're 8.” A BIT BEFUDDLED But, proving that music has absorbed him more than the in- of sport, he is befuddled asked what position he'd like to play on the team: * s s Ask if he has any ambition other dreams, syd he doesn’t pause an instant, “Yes, ma’am. I want to con- | WHAT’S MY LINE? INSTRUCTIONS: Eoch word is reloted to scramble os few os possible to guess my oppeors under arrow, reading downward. , 1 MAKE 2 ee eee ee ew eee © 1956 Whet's My Line. Inc. erRand, 1Ype. Erwin Fellers, Mary Elizabeth's! night. He was crushed in the 13-year-old brother, said he saw truck he was driving at the time of the two girls get into a blue car'the mishap and rescuers had to June 1. cipape oa elon chal ne, mana gal a allan aos Sher Paeed FONE meh whe Queei pet at Sits. him a “dirty look” as he sped) Stijl} miasing were Charies Bald-| away. | win, 40, of Cedar Grove, and * * * t Harris, 56, of Pompton The two girls had been close’ Lakes. friends ‘since their. childhood in: fice planed suede heeeal ne YOuth ‘Borrows’ ~ Cars to Drive Thursday. Burial will be side by to Work on Time side in Ft. Lincoln Cemetery just outside Washington. BALTIMORE (®—A young man jwho told the judge he stole cars Britain Fires A-Bomb Off Australian Coast See “Te is ging to eet hi SYDNEY, Australia aes * *« 8 exploded an atomic device off The defendant, Thomas F. Ford Australia's northwest coast today J'.. 21, who recently pleaded guil- in the secohd and final blast of its tY in Criminal Court to eight current series of nuclear experi- C@5¢5 of car theft, already has ments. \got something else — suspended * sentences for auto theft totaling A brief announcement by the four years. British Ministry of Supply said the) Judge E. Paul Mason said he explosion was successful and all didn’t think very much of the sug- safety precautions were in opera- gestion of Ford's father that the tion in the remote Monte Bello YOuNMg man’s troubles would be Islands, 12 miles off Australia. It cased by a car of his own, but ex- added that scientific records were Plained he had decided the idea being collected for evaluation thight be worth a try. The announcement gave no hint) Ford told the court he aban- as to the nature of the device, but domed the cars as soon as he got it has .been generally accepted to work. He was arrested after a that the tests were planned to de- squad of detectives staked out a velop a trigger for Britain's first *™all area of the city where some hydrogen bomb. 90 cars had been stolen in a short ry ‘time. RENNEL REDUCES * 2 The British H-bomb, still being developed, is to be tested next year, That'll Show. ‘Em COLORADO..SPRINGS. Colo. UF —Dr, Arne Suominen, 56-year-old \brown head of their prodigy. + only a few make a heroic mark in their field of talent. But Joey Alfidi maybe, has an edge on the rest of them, If he doesn’t click as a con- ductor, he can always be a one man symphony. Wrangle Over Will Ends in Compromise : | MONICA, Calif. W—A ” contest over the 1%-million-dollar estate of cartoonist George Mc- ~ Manus has ended in compromise. © SANTA & * * | Emil Zekley, a long-time asso- ? ciate of McManus, the creator of © “Jiggs,’’ and Mrs. Zekley and two) | children will receive $65,000, This amount is to be paid in install-| | ments after the deaths of the car-| ’ toonist’s widow Florence;ehis| 7 brother Leo, 80, and Leo's wife Lillian, 78. s * e These provisions in McManus’ ; 1954 will were agreed on in a [GEORGE'S - NEWPORT’S Low Prices and Holden Trading Stamps Tool WEDNESDAY IS DOUBLE STAMP DAY SPECIAL VALUES TO SAVE YOU $$$ = # Use Our CREDIT TERMS CET TWICE AS MANY STAMPS, TOO! Stipulation after which the will! ‘was admitted to probate, Zekley’ ® ‘had claimed a larger sum under A a 1953 will. McManus died in Oc- ‘tober 1954. Well, What D’ya Know ' ‘terday was a doll carriage parade _and contest. Entered in it were 120 little girls and one little boy.| |The winner was Curtis Weidel, 3, ithe lone male entry. 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Spreeas ... 99 Towel 49+ 2 . ap?! |More than 300 Michigan veterin-| TODAY'S ASSIGNMENT FOR To Pick ‘Vet of Year jarians are expected at the two-day | ' THE PONTIAC fits asin _TUESDAY, JUNE. 19, 1936 Hollywood Headlines , SAGINAW ® = Michigan's first 'session Thursday and Friday. “veterinarian of the yeas” will be chosen as a highlight of the 74th. State Veterinary Medical Assa. ‘house. fly. ee - wvene taatin we’ | SUNTOR. EDITORS ‘annual convention of the Michigan Can be carried by one common w Phone ORlando 53-2683 WATERFORD ORI IVE. N THEAT TER Y | emer Wits taho-AtrereBondo—Box Ofte Opens 7:30. M. TUES. - WED. - THURS. THE BRAWLING ¢ ROVER OF THE WILD FRONTIER! ss sii nian abeasiduailaseiimbliamea daeaeto)o,.-:ndasuammameinaiiaeuesiie aiesndiieeaen inet indiin ak atone oo ane a 4 | ™ BURT | , ay GincasTer By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD wW—In 1926, Mar- ion Davies decided to create a beach home. * «¢ Before she was finished, the Screen star poured millions into what became the ‘most Javish showplace in the film colony. SMALL BEGINNING It all started in the era when ithe film famous were going in for Moniea shore. She wired architect William Flannery to hurry west-| ward to design a 15-foot hallway, ‘to connect the two buildings. The \job was to cost $7,500. * * « | But one thing led, to another. iThe rooms seemed to be |small, so they had to be enlarged. | t DINOSAURS AND CAVE KIDS — 2 The new hallway made the ceil-| ©he Asesored Ueard ings seem too low. Someone sug-| ; gested jacking up the second. This is another type of dinosaur that lived in the — floor. ‘a stegosaurus (steg-o-saw-rus), or an armored lizard. “reptile age”’ ’ The blonde actress conchaded: | ' It was a slow-moving reptile, about 20 feet long, with a tiny brain “Look, as long as you've gone this |in its small head. Its spine was protected by two rows of triangular {4". let’s start fresh and do a real ” jbony plates, and at the end of the heavy tail were four great spikes, une: ¢ * e 4 about two feet long. , When the main house was fin-| | Despite its fearful appearance a stegosaurus was a plant-eating, ished in 1930, the bill came to peace-loving creature. Its armor was to protect it from flesh-eating 1% million dollars. ainoeg ts. | IT WAS EASY | For your collection, color this picture with your crayons, and How cond a lleingic (house) cost! paste it down on cardboard. No one knows just what color dinosaurs’ that much? It was easy in those. jwere but you might use yellow. Cut out the parts carefully around the, jlush, free-spending days. Agents. heavy outline. Fold back the end tabs and fold the center forward, so shopped all over the British Isles. the picture will stand. lto find rooms in ancient manors; Cut a little slit in the mouth and insert in it the piece of greenery|that could be wholly transported) at the top. Fold back the tab to hold it in place. Cut around the top to the Davies home. Many of the) ‘edge gf the rocks and plants in the bottom panel and fold forward on 37 fireplaces were 200 to 300 years) |the dotted lines so it will stand up. old. The chandeliers were hand-| (For being the first to submit this idea Helen Romero, Maxwell, | ‘cut crystal — ote s: j \N. M., wins $10. If you have an idea for Junior Editors send it in care! The balustrades alone took the jot this newspaper. Violet Moore Higgins; AP Newsfeatures.) efforts of 75 craftsmen carving for Wreckers Will Bemolih Marion Davies ‘Cottage’ \After auctioning off the furnish- |His request was fought by nearby a Fae gti =e ote F 2 fa A age pte RO ings, she sold the place in 1947 for $600,000, Observers estimated that was about what the fireplaces) had cost her. . * *- * Promoters tried to run the place as a private club, but soon met financial failure. In 1949, it was done over as a lavish hotel called Ocean House. The hotel proved too costly to maintain, It closed down two years ago, with part of the prop- terior. * bd Last month ner Joseph, Drown asked ‘for permission to two others erect a 20-unit motel. tear down the main buildigg and) BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. Comedienne Gretchen Wy ra Ga residents Harold Lloyd and Darryl Zanuck, who claimed it would'’ lead to deterioration of the beach front property. But the city of ;Santa Monica granted the hotel- |man's application. Demolition is expected to begin — at the end of summer, thus eras-, ‘ing a glorious remnant of Holly- weod's past. ‘Argentina Leader Well Following Appendectomy, BUENOS AIRES w—Rear Adm. Isaac Rojas, vice president of Argentina, was reported recover- |ing normally today from an oper- ation for appendicitis, Rojas, who ‘led the that ousted Juan Peron as presi- jdent last September, underwent sur; gery Sunday night at the naval! hospital. Rojas commanded the 4 that crushed an uprising by Peron’ J supporters i days ABO. Dinie Hwy. (US-10) 9 Bik. North of Telegraph Rd. FE 5-4500 | LAST TIMES TONIGHT | . JANE WYMAN NM WN VAN JOHNSON & -[| It suggested spring as possibly ‘the Egyptian Embassy last night Tomorrow: Three Horn Face ja year. ——| By the time Miss Davies com-' A A -|pleted the whole project, there Urge Spring Campaign , Bulganin Feted were five buildings, including ithose to house her father, sisters |and the 32 servants who staffed ‘the place. The construction was by Egyptians = h ° ., >, . } leueee ter Tretne Sete ian neat Moscow Party. |revorted to have cost over three ommended that its next nation-/ MOSCOW. — Soviet Premier to have added another four mil- 'wide safe driving campaign F : lion. put olf until next year. /Bulganin attended the reception at e « « For 15 years, the Davies man- a better time for Safe Driving)marking Egypt's National Day, ‘sion was ‘one of the centers of Day. The last two years it has'but Communist party chief Nikita! Hollywood society. been held in December. It said’)Khrushchev did not appear ‘MODEST MANSION to Push Safe Driving » WASHINGTON @—The Advisory) Council of the President's Com- WILL-O-WAY PLAYHOUSE invites you for a JOY RIDE in the “Solid Gold Cadillac” Opening Tonight tor 2 Weeks! Air Conditioned Nichtly Except Monday Midwest 4.27%? fer Reservations Curtain 8:40 Leng Lake Road at Telegraph id i ‘consideration should be given to! Bulganin was accompanied by! “selecting a period when the max-| : imum number of people will be £Ormer Foreign Minister V_ M. huge home and moved to a more most likely to read and heed the. ‘Molotov, Deputy Premier A. 1. modest mansion in | Beverly Hills. traffic safety messages.” ocilah ene Fas Area Twins Elected ‘Association Officers Bulganin offered a toast to the Mrs. | | New York replaced Philadelphia. as the financial center between) \prosperity and happiness of the 1830 and 1840. | Eavets an republic and in a chat) ___ with newsmen said, “Our friend- = ship with Egypt is so close that even our weather now approaches | it. " Moscow is having a heat rm ss Maxine Car- | Watt iSnevs The Littles | *yreacte Outlaw iwave. 374 Alberta St., Pontiac, and Mrs. Christine Ballard, 4354 Lou- ella Dr., Drayton Plains, were Detroit Librarian Wins elected co-vice presidents at the at Bay. City yesterday. | MIAMI «w—Ralph A, Ulveling,! Other officers clected were 2 idirector of the Detroit Public Li- WELUM cee - REET " fbcary. was named winmcr of the Richard and Robert Tenniswood, GCHARS bee - cman rene ‘S00 3 wii ‘ q/zeom Rochester, _co-presidents; | a | joseph ippicott: award’ .44 Marie and Marian Olsen of exe ene eens @ = ‘for “high achievement” in his Grand Rapids co encretarion field. , ~ GLORYT The award was made yesterday The two-day convention drew MARGARET ‘at the American Library Assn.’s S¢venty sets of twins. The oldest OoRIER WALTER BRENNAN CHARLOTTE GREENWOOD m jannual conference it cited Ulveling “ete Oliver and Oscar Johnson of 1908 POON Arne PRED (a ams as a courageous defender of free|Eaton Rapids, 75 years old. Four- access to all shades of opinion and|Mmonths-old Janet and Nanette ity pes of information. \Bridges of Bay City were the =a TE — |youngest. BLUE 18 7 Drive-In rwervTTTTTTrTrCrTe TS rere. VvevrVVYTY STARTS TOMORROW Tremendous! Great! Dynamic! FIRST "cts ———— | Martin |. Karcher Receives Citation Martin, T. Karcher, 6515 Alden Dr., received a citation for honor-| lable recognition from the Michigan| State Pharmaceutical Association’ for service as a registered pharma-| ‘cist in the state of Michigan for: 30 years. SHOWING Theater THE COLOSSUS WHO ‘ a RELEASED THRU TECHNICOLOR ' UNITED ARTISTS 1 aS = " >» SE Last ‘Tithe Tonight “KISS OF FIRE” | Karcher has been a registered | pharmacist 53 years. He had been in the drug business for himself! 37 years, and is now retired, and In 1945, the actress tired of the F High Achievement Award Michigan State Twins Association [7 DOORS OPEN 10:45 A. M. TUES. &G WED. j [ = S ere Cucust E || i “a * Plus—The Exciting Provocative —,, of the Year! Ma Pa Kettle wi working part time. COLOSSAL REVELS! Cinmmascore > = * - — IT’S THE SLEEPER sinmmela THE YEAR! Last Time Tonight ——- , “MIRACLE IN THE RAIN” HELD OVER! ACADEMY AWARD WINNERS | P- claw they were thant. .the drifter and the girl...ang the whole town knew it! JTHEATE rR Wirtiam Hoiven spliciniic Mim Novak RosaALIND Reussene veoee 4 ERNEST BORGNINE BETSY BLAIR mrhatee Lice d \ oem seers i ee — Booked to play for dancing at \beach houses, Miss Davies wanted! erty continuing as a beach club. ‘Walled Lake Casing ballroom on|g one -too and chose a couple of The white paint began to peel Friday and Saturday are Richard) identical buildings on the Santa from the once spotiessly white ex-| Maltby and his orchestra. ‘Actress Gretchen Wyler | Sandwiches In Wedding | time ‘Silk Stockings’ and she and Shepard hope to have time between en- gagements for perhaps a two-day, * RICHARD MALTBY “- — i TONIGHT Music by the So-phis-te-cats DELL’S INN rrr ee ee. | * found | l + between performances of | to be married| Coleman) EERE RE HH on" naval forces in the revolt IT’S SO EASY at Your Butterfield Theater NOW SHOWING! “COVERED WAGON”... “STAGE COACH”... “SHANE”. ee end NOW Sweeping From the Great Southwest to the Canadian Border Comes “JOHN WAYNE’ dn ‘THE SEARCHERS” JEFFREY HUNTER -VERA MILES WARD BOND -NATALIE SHOWN AT 2:35—6:08—8:56 “The Scarlet Hour” Tom Tren —— Soon — - Grace Kelly is in “THE SWAN” a x an & ce : Bae ae 3 Ae ee ees eee 2 Starts TODAY! iy eS TRO SOMEWHERE IN THE DARK STREET . THE SHARP CLICK OF A BULLET DRILLED HOME! RAY MILLAND MARY MURPHY TRUCOLOR - WARD BOND ” -, MYSTERY OF THE BLACK JUNGLE Starting FRIDAY at MIDNIGHT! | 24-HOUR SHRIEK SHOW of Two “HORROR-IFYING, TERROR-IFIC HITS! Continuous All-Night and All- Day from Friday Midnight to Saturday Midnight. Come in Anytime and See These Thrillers! “EARTH Vs. the FLYING SAUCERS” ~ Plus “The WEREWOLF” REGULAR PRICES FOR THis THRILL snow APAPPPDPAALPPDD DDD, voy $ LAST TIMES TODAY $ . RIVER LADY 3] . STARTS WED. ~ _ ‘Also 3 As M aughs 2 TWIGE i ieny Thame) Snommeee eens § “Bud Abbott & Lou Costello MEET the KILLER, BORIS KARLOFF” a ||) Se “Bud Abbott & Lou Costcllo Meet: FRANKENSTEIN” ith The WOLFMAN LON CHANEY os DRACULA ath LUGOS! THE eo we ais eam STRANGE i a ee ee 2 ‘ee en ’ does. “33 — ' ree SP 44 Vacations and e 4 4 i Chatting during a coffee hour are these members of the Sunset Club. Mrs. Lula Sargent (left) of Woodale drive is president Mrs. Charles Little of Seminole avenue, Mrs, M. A. eal . Others (left to right) are A quiet corner for a game of cards was found by (left to right) Alex Kerr, Spillace of Flint, member Venu Feachant and Nettie s of the Jolly Old Timers Saunders of Oakland avenue and Charles Little. The club, composed of men and women over 60 years of age, meets twice monthly during the winter and weekly dur- f ing the summer. member of the Sunset Club. club were the guests of the operative luncheon and afternoon of entertainment held at Wilson School, uests Occupy th The members of the Flint Sunset Club at a recent co- of Flint, and William Holthusen of Parkway drive, a By MURIEL LAWRENCE | “The physically timid kid? Why, | thing we do for him is. doesn't sock back. He | ok By E “What is the second one?"’ I ask. “I put on the gloves with the " . kid," he answers. “I say, ‘Hit me with all your strength.’ Finally he I winee, say, ‘That was fine!’ “The kid discovers that. he cah be as safe hitting a human being as he was with the punching bag -—one that is bigger than he is. From then on, his self-confidence : grows.” ANOTHER CHILD — “And the third step?" I inquire.| . . MR. and MRS. RALPH WALDO ALEE put into combat with “In combat, he gets hit back. Me experiences the third lesson Don’t Restrict Emotional Growth : , fellow’s punch—and no longer | needs perfect safety. From now | om, he can risk himself—and be- punching bag. He tat he cam survive the other | gin to trade punches.” Benjamin and Ralph Waldo Alee were married Saturday evening at Bethany Baptist Church, The bride, of North Paddock Mr. and Mrs. Grover Benjamin of Lafayette, Ind. Ralph is the son of Mrs. Harry Alee of East Montcalm street and the late Mr. Alee. Erma Benjamin Married Vases of white giadioli and phil- odendron decorated the altar of Dames of Malte will sponser « mer Wednesday at ¢ p.m. honoring the P M4 “the “charter members at the Malta Temple, 62 Perkins St. A meeting will follow. Group Three OFS will meet Wednes- day at 2%. for a picnic cooperative ou B.. Boe Wayne Reazes,) 2026 ° ef Baldwin Methodist Church will 6 lawn su Wednesday at 8 bm. The publlé is invited. ; Group One OFS will tonight at 8 with Mrs. Mw nks, 00 West Payne and ware Lake Rd. Mre. Nita Mrs. Charles Barvar will be cohostesses. Sewing circle of Welcome Rebekah Lodge, 246. will hold « plenic Thireday) with Mrs. Robert Va . 8757 Bonnie, *Briar Mrs. Wallace Morgen is han- ‘dling transportation. > & meen Mary Section of Needlework Guild will meet Thursday at 1 pm. with ‘Mrs. Charles Clarke, 58 Park place. Better Home and Garden Club will meet Thufsday at 12:30 p.m, for a co-, operative mie luheh with Mrs. C, 0.) Lanning, Heleomb,. Clarkat8n. Ae Bethany Baptist Church Saturday for the candlelight cere unit- jing Erma Louise Benjamin and Thure-|Ralph Waldo Alee. * * The Rev. Fred R. Tiffany offici- ated at the 8 o'clock service in the presence of 300 guests. The bride, of North Paddock street, is the danghter of Mr. and Mrs. Grover Benjamin of Lafayette, Ind, Ralph is the son of Mrs. Harry Alee of East Montcaim street and the late Mr. Alee. Erma chose a Chantilly lace red- ingote over a strapless gown of ice blue tulle. A seed peari tiara with orange blossoms secured her fingertip veil of French illusion trimmed with Rose Pointe lace. She carried a white orchid, shat- tered carnations and ivy on her prayerbook, —. * * «& Marshall McIntosh, bridal atten- dants, wore powder blue gowns similar to the matron of honor’s. Their flowers were white shat- tered carnations. GOWNED IN PINK Margo Crandell of Fremont was flower girl. Her frock was white Over pink taffeta, and she carried a basket of rose petals. Michael Murphy was ringbearer. * * * Donald Murphy was best man. Ushers were Alfred Bouford and Jack Pate. A reception was held at the Oakland County Sportsmen’s Club in Waterford, a For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. ‘Benjamin wore a powder blue lace a ‘a corsage of Mohawk carnations. | For traveling, the bride changed | I report Sigward's three steps ithat develop a child's. physical | Erma Louise | street, is the. | daughter of | dress with white accessories and re . ~ < eee i a GS ees ee assurance because they exactly parallel those that develop his emotional assurance. | Take your toddler. Just as Sig- ward's physically timid pupil must discover he can hit the punching bag without penalty, so your tod- dier must discover that he can conquer things—the bathwater he Pontiac Department of Par baad meetings are held at Wilson School and summer meet- e Social Spotlig Girls Return. From West Via Plane California Visited by Gail Joyner and Elaine Monroe Gail Joyner of Garland avenue and Elaine Monroe of Myrtle drive returned to their homes by plane Sunday after vacationing in Cali- ifornia for two weeks. They motored West with Elaine's grandmother, Mrs. Merle Monroe Mrs. John Streit (at microphone), a Club in singing. With her here are John, member of the Pontiac Department of Schram of Raeburn street and Ethel | of Mount Clemens street, who is remaining in California for the summer. During their stay on the West Coast they were guests of friends and relatives in Pasadena, Los Angeles, Long Beach and Holly- wood. They also visited in Mexico. (¥ 2 * * Mr. and Mrs. George H. Crane have moved from West Iroquois road to their new home on Mackey | Pontiac Prese Photes * Mr. and Mrs. John H. Troxell Parks and Recreation, leads the Sunset Ryden of Orchard Lake avenue. St. Joseph Auxiliary i - | Taking part in the square dancing available to the Sunset Club are Mrs. C. H. Davis (le{t) of Williams street and Mrs. Edith Beach of Ferry avenue. Square dancing is only one of the many kinds of recreation available to members of Sunset Club, sponsored by the ks and Recreation. Winter splashes; the mug he bangs on, . ) SE the table; the shelf he tries to "gs at Oakland Park. climb. —— ——— SAME CONSTRAINT If you're always frowning disap- proval of his conflicts with these things, he can develop the same Womens Section constraint toward his social world: as the timid youngster shows to- ward the punching bag. LJ LJ .- F Later, like the scared boxer who darés not punch his instructor, the i ES Ellen Marie emotionally restricted child will evade any conflict with you, his parent. He may never learn to risk him-. Before an altar decorated with self in conflict with anyone. Like the bully-hounded children who philodendron and baskets of white come to. Sigward’s academy, hegiadioli and iris, Ellen Marie Wood will trust only the safety of became the bride of Robert Lioyd Ss |English Saturday double ring candlelight service was read by the bride's uncle, the Rev. Ira L. Wood, of Detroit in the United Missionary Church. Ellen is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley J. Wood of Michigan avenue, and Robert is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd L. English of South Sanford. street. As the bride approached the al- tar she was wearing a gown of Chantilly lace fashioned with a fitted bodice embroidered w i t h iridescent sequins. The bouffant hooped skirt of lace over tulle and satin fell into a chapel length train, Her fingertip ‘Veil of silk was secured by a head- piece embroidered in sequins, The bride’s only jewelry was a ~— necklace, a gift of the bride- groom and she carried sweetheart roses with streamers of stephano- tis and ivy on a white Bible. The bridal attendants wore long torso gowns of nylon dotted swiss over taffeta in a waltz length. Matching colored mitts -and—fioral headpieces completed their : cos- tumes. Mrs. W. Robert Wood, sis- ter-in-law of the bride, served as WALTER 0. BRIGGS Il Walter O. Briggs III, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter O. Briggs Jr. of Bloomfield Hills, received a bache- lor of science degree in business a_corsage of Mohawk carnations. administration at, commencement matron of honor. Her gown was of. : a ‘Mrs. Alee wore a dress of pink exercises: held Monday afternoon coraq) rosé, and she carried a white business meeting at TBI Women's! lace with matching accessories and at Lehigh University, a Bethlehem, ‘satin fan with roses matching the Pa. He was sports director afd! shade of het gown, business manager of the campus’ Mrs. William Reed of. Detroit was to a princess-style dress in powder yadio station, a member of. the OTHER ATTENDANTS TUESDAY, JUNE 19, 1956 ELEVEN Wood Weds Robert English Saturday rangements of carnations that matched their gowns. A floor-length gown of vellow ny- lon dotted swiss over taffeta was worn by Barbara Williams, cousin as flower girl. She wore a head- piece of white roses and carried a white satin basket of pink and white rose petals. _ W. Robert Wood served as best man, A, Trenton Kent and Wil- liam Balmer were groomsmen. Seating the guests were Harold F. Hall and Eari English) uncle of the bridegroom, The bridal recital was sung by Mr. Baimer with Mrs. Ira L. Wood at the organ. For the reception held immedi- ately following the service in the church. parlors, Mrs. Wood greeted her guests wearing a ballerina- length dress of aqua lace with which she wore ‘yellow accessories. Her corsage was of yellow roses, Mrs. English chose a dress of pink nylon and cotton with white accessories for her grandson's wed- ding. Her corsage was of pink and white roses. TBI Women’s Club ‘Conducts Meeting ‘dent of the St. Joseph inurses’ home in Birmingham ~ Roy Pulver of Greenlawn drive, | of Baltimore, Md., have arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Hawkins of Poplar street for sev- eral days’ visit. The Troxells are former Pontiac residents. * * Has Election | Group Again Led ‘by Mrs. Williams of Bloomfield ° tiac, is spending several weeks at the home of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. 0. E. Boice of Royal street. : * * * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kistner of Ward road and Mr. and Mrs. L, B. Walter Williams of Bloom- Korpand and daughter, Maureen, of field Hills was re-elected presi-| Delaware drive were Saturday eve- Mercy Ming dinner guests at the home of ; mod |Mr. and Mrs. Robert Holloway on Hospital. Auxiliary at the annual) - dale avenue. meeting held Monday afternoon in} F . Sat liowing dinner, the . er uditor f the student fet ’ group ee «© , joyed pictures of the Kistners’ re- cent trip to South America. * * ‘* Mrs.’ Martin Wager of Dixie Mrs. _ Elected to serve dents were Mrs. as vice presi- H. Guy Moats, ars Peter Davidson. | Mrs. ei highway ecatertal 6 te Davis, Mrs. C. B. Wilson, Mrs.| tertained z : Monday afternoon in honor of Charles O'Connor, Mrs. FE. A. Sandra Willia of : Christie, Mrs. George Baldwin. me Waterford. Sandra, a student at Cottey Col- - Mrs. R. L. Polk, Mrs. John Wood \oo4 Nevada, Me., and Mrs. Harold E. Brady. Mrs. Edwin Gaukler will serve as recording secretary and Mrs. Harwood Bacon will serve as, Among the guests at the tea were corresponding secretary. Mrs. John A. Reid, who has|ham. served as treasurer of the auxiliary * since its organization in 1929, was| Janet Matson re-elected to the office. Mrs. Her-|cently arrived home from North- bert Watson will serve as par- western University, Evanston, Il. liamentarian. She will leave on Sunday to spend Serving on the nominating com-|seven weeks in Petoskey, where mittee were Mrs. James Q. Goudie, and Mrs. Brady and Mrs. Baldwin. Plans were made for q Friend- ship Tea to be held jointly with Pontiac General Hospital Auxilia- ry when activities of the organi- sation are resumed in the fall. A Denim Dance is being planned Oct. 8 at Bloomfield Open Hunt her son-in-law and daughter, Club. | | Mrs. Thoms was honored recent- _ |ly at the commencement exercises. Sally Pulver Feted at Party ‘living Members of her class. Mrs. Sink attended the commencement with ber mother. * * s Mr, and Mrs, Albert J: Drake * Mrs. Frank Williams and Mrs. Donald Burdue were cohostesses at a personal shower in the Wil- hams home in Birmingham honor- ing bride-elect Sally Pulver. Sally, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.: will become the bride of Robert| Allen Davis in a ceremony to be Grandparents of the infant are performed July 7 at Kirk of the Mr. and Mrs, Harry Griffiths of Nills. Robert is the son of Ralph/Oneida road and Mrs. James Davis of Fort Wayne, Ind. Drake of Birmingham. Attending the recent affair were) “ye i Mrs, Pulver, Mrs. W. W. Vander-| Mr. and Mrs. Carl Weber of cook, Mrs. Elizabeth McGell, Mrs. Dover road attended the recent Charles Henry, Nonette Gunther, Commencement exercises at Mary Drake, Mrs. C. P. Gunther, Wayne University where their son- Mrs. Carney Matheson and Mrs. in-law, Stanley B. Smith Jr., re- George A. Drake. ceived a master's degree in Completing the guest list were Science. Stanley is the son of Mr. evening. Thelof the bridegroom, for her duties Mrs. Don Harness, Mrs. George and Mrs. Stanley B. Smith of Dear born, formerly of Pontiac. * Benjamin of Saginaw, Mrs. David Glefke of Birmingham and Mrs. Donald Parta, Mrs. Gladys Lion and Mrs. Robert Peterson of De- troit. Mrs. John Fortson : Honored at Shower mer’s home on Devondale Thure Fortson. | Corrine Lomerson, president, presided at the Saturday afternoon! ‘Club, The meeting was held in the office of the Pontiac Business In- stitute. | Plans were made for a picnic to melon-colored Belgium cotton lace ceséories, Following their tour of teams, on the sports staff. of the elle Leahy, were the bride's other their, families. Followjng the meet-, matron of honor, She wore a blue pima cotton with white ac-ifreshman and varsity swimming; Mrs. A. Trenton Kent and Dawn-ibe held July 21 for members and Surgery in Kirksville, Mo., June 2.\row Crystal, Mra, George ss Mrs. Norman Irian, sheath with a nylon tulle over-jnorthern Michigan, the newlyweds campus newspaper, and a member attendants. They wore gowns ofjing, the group toured Cranbrook the University of Michigan in 1952. North Paddockiof Pi Delta Epsilon, national hon- mint green and pale pink respec- Gardens and enjoyed a social hour Orary journalism carried £ x. Tene Bight, Past Presidents Club, | , MOMs @f America Inc, hag Thurs- ‘Selatitads tot Seutrrel a. for © pieate| et: will reside on is, , | ! gupper. The husbands will be guests. | Elizabeth Schwager and Mrs, street, 7 = ; as : f ' Ls * , » : f \ \ = athgy, traternity, |tively- and fans with ar-iat Ted's, ‘Dr. Decker will intern at the De-/Herschel |troit Osteopathic Hospital, Folk | Guests attending were Mrs. Oliy- ier Brown, Mrs. Hilda Aldridge, ‘Mrs. James Troy. Mrs. James DR, N, E. DECKER Dr: N,-E. Decker; sonsof Mr. Smyth; Mrs. Noble Adkins, Mré, and Mrs, C. Clair Decker of Ham-'Gerald Davis and Mrs. . Stella jilton street, received his doctor of Davis. ‘ ostedpathy degree from! the Kirks-| Also attending were Mrs. J : ville College of Osteopathy and Conner, Nancy Lowery, Mra. ; B. A, degree from Mrs.’ Earl Hoover, Mrs, He received his of Denby drive re- i a ? | ; 4. sips eS SS a | a aN & TUK | , | | 2 eo TWELVE | ged | | THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUKSDAY, JUNE 19, 1956 __ : o_ a 2 ° 4 af ‘ . : ae 5 : came S| i ' ~ | a es . e ; P . | 7 rt Dan. t N | ct ‘ : (Crumbs Top Married (May Dog | | on’t Neglect Your Good Figure; s°F saartey IC Alo ; — 4 , . emon u “evening at 0 ong By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN [We are likely to settle down to| granted when we have no specia!|generally a loss in poundage —_ . M rs. Em ery Cuts Ceemral on Visits? Life is as unpredictable as ajsmugness and complacency when| figure problems. | reduce the calf measurement. Spe- Cool Frosty Treat in - Methodist , !. For this reason we things are going along evenainly, However, with neglect, a lovely|“ia! exercises dre helpful, too. | Bors - oh Trained, Leashed should always be “on our toes.”/and to take @ good figure oe en ae cl yes weed ie @a0hins Squores or Bars Church’ were Pooch Should Not ix i a handsome husband. It is a wise) your calf try this exercise: Stand ee Sharyn Zielke ’ . woman who takes stock of her) facing a chair (about 3 feet By JANET ODELL Keith Disturb Hostess figure periodically. away from it, depending on the Pontiac Press Home Editor and Keit Flabbiness and fatty deposits | joni ot your = a Lemons—both their color and Palmerton. y EMILY POST happen gradually, thank good- eae ; straight * \their taste—are cooling. They're The bride is A ler asks: ‘When going ness! But unless we are on the knee : ; a perfect fruit for hot weather. to visit friends or acqu ‘ i lookout for them we may not | Keep both legs straight and pull Mrs. Frank Emery uses both the daughter ‘0 ee ae : notice them watil they are well |the toe of the left foot back to- lemon juice and grated rind in of Mr. end in the evening, is it-wrong to advanced, ward your body as you bend for-|her summer dessert; “Ice Cream M Ed 1 our dog with us? My husband : d from the waist to touch the\Lemon Fluff. rs. ward |tninks it is as there are many The following exercise is correc- |" . ‘tive td fat knees and upper legs. louse the trusk ee po We met Mra. Emery at the A. Lielke of people who do not like a dog a ‘It also will flatten the abdomen. Vase the toes farmers’ market where she is a B ck their houses. Will you please ay | Lie on your abdomen, Bend your, Do the same Huns taceend regular participant, selling all erwic me your opinion on this matter? knees and grasp one foot (toe) in ASE a, : = _| kinds of baked goods. This bak- boulevard. each hand, Lift the legs, head and nacagrneg hace aicarag rai ing started out as a hobby and parents and they are taking The Sa fest Place a Ce = fatty, Seems Tomorrow: ‘‘Must Channel En- Grated: rind. a os aaat Il e In et 0 ist ite of all the oxy 21 une : ; . r ” | 1 cup whipping cream . te know what she is sa : ad to FOR YOUR ‘ RS Ot course, if you are overweight erry for Successful Living.” _ __| Granam cracker crumbs Sharyn Nancy Zielke was mar-| bews. They were matching er- | 4g to show her appreciation to : ; a Peat vee sells with sugar ang ied to Keith Palmerton in a 7:30, santa gauntlets, | them.” | | |Geraldine L. Lawrence rn ise” 3 COLD FUR STORAGE e lemon juice. Cook in a ‘double°'Clock candlelight ceremony Sat-| The maid of honor carried a bou-| angwer: Nothing is expected of lboiler until thick. Cool. jurday at Central Methodist Church. 'quet of yellow carnations and wore .. daughter further than being | ° : *. ¢ ®& ‘a tiara of small feathered yellow - to his parents V | Beat egg whites stiff, whi ae | : polite and courteous Speaks Marriage VOWS tes x wie" ci cash | Tibet ames of tr carzations "The bodenmaie Ata shoving tiem tata i | : “nen ee T : ipleased. When she leaves them Dangerous weather for your fine furs! Protect them in | “A gown of petit point lace and) Patrick Duggan served his broth. men mixture eh, tore — bowie ar: cll is Loe 8 of aras of pink icatered CAFRRLTORS. | must. of course, thank the our safe refrigerated voults from: HEAT, FIRE, nylon tulle over taffeta was worn/er as best man. Seating the guests) bier and line two ice cube Be tanaiee eee ENS Richard W. Hicks of Detroit /D0Y'® mother and saiber for fgg . MOTHS and THEFT. by Geraldine Lucille Lawrence Sat-|were Edward Sizemore and Bruce} , cayé: : ; her and tell them how m : | } urday evening when she became|Wixom, a Officiating at the double-ring ‘the bride of Paul Joseph Duggan. -* | Pour lemon filling into crumb-| ceremony were Dr. DON’T | * * »« | -A reception was held in the Rose lined trays and freeze at least 3 of Central Methodist The fitted bodice of the gown was | Kneale Room of Stevens Hall im- hours, or better still, overnight. | kli mediately following the ceremony. Cut into squares for serving. For DISCARD YOUR OLD ‘accented by a sweetheart neckline, Our experts can transform it T am going ra to be married some tme this mos Community Church. ‘ share i4a)\summer at an evening wedding. __ | _Richard Ba sang the bridal! 1s the men im the wedding party A gown of imported Italian silk recital. to wear white dinner and Chantilly lace over taffeta was WEARS BLUE LACE worn by the bride. White sequins : trimmed the lace which extended Mrs. Zielke wore a dress of blue : :.,|lace with white accessories for her) + jfrom the round neckline to a point daughter's ding. Mrs. Palmer- ‘and the bouffant skirt was fash- children, cut into bars and insert ioned with a peplum of layers of a ee skewer for a handle. tulle and lace. Serves , ihcmuen ts ened gamete aneered Gold Star Unit Kushner & Son Furs into a_new style her fingertip veil of silk illusion : ; at the waist. ; ink al ith| dimmer jacket will be very be- . < ion wore nk silk dress with CAPE J and she carried a crescent. Cited for Aiding “** white fees eos, “Their towers coming te him. Would it be | shaped bouquet of feathered car- . . The Italian silk was used in the were pink and white carnation cor- proper if he wore the dark tuxedo $ 50 nations and stephanotis. Five Hospitals waistline and in the sleeves. The | sages jacket instead, or must he be For Only 2 4 ares skirt was of Chantilly lace except : ee ¢ e dressed the same as the ether Cleaning and Glazing FE 2-1310 | The bride is the daughter of Mr ‘and Mrs. Herman J. Lawrence. 0} |Tilden avenue and the bridegroom is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Joseph P. Duggan of Boyd — | * The Rev. C. George Widdifield of All Saints Episcopal Church per- |formed the 8 o'clock ceremony be- Oakland County Chapter %, American ‘Gold Star Mothers, met jin the Adah Shelly Library where |the chapter received a citation, from the National Gold Star’ iMothers for its participation in. service to the five veterans’ hos-' pitals in Michigan. * * e for two panels of silk extending down the back to the chapel train. FEATHER CAP She wore a fingertip veil on a cap of minute white feathers be- longing to Mrs. Valdimir Stefka, who brought the headpiece from Switzerland for her wedding in De- Following the reception held in the churcly parlors, the bride} changed to n brown eons with Answer: ‘It is not at all neces- white pique trim. White accesso-|®@TY that your father be dressed ries and a corsage of carnations the same as the other men. and from her bridal bouquet compiet- the dark tuxedo coat would be ed her going-away outfit. ‘entirely correct. The newlyweds are honeymoon: | fore 200 guests. . Slim and Natural ATTENDS SISTER wm HK KKK KKK KKK KKK Kd! Sendra Lawrence attended her sister as maid of honor wearing a ar * |ballerina-length gown of aqua-col- : loved nylon sheer over taffeta with) x ‘ matching accessories. She carried all 1GGAN a cascade bouquet of /azalia pink pee Eee 7 es feathered carnations, . * * * | Reports were given by the ways Cember. The bride carried a white|‘ing at st. Clair. They will make ‘and means chairman on the vari-g@ther oe ; | their home im Jarrard, where he Tj@ Style for Men ous fund-raising projects held, and . ° will be paster of Jarrard Methe- the hospital chairman reported on Patricia Zielke, sister of the dist Church, They will continue | The most noticeable thing about bride, served as maid of honor.| their studies at Albion College in today's ties is that they've gone ithe gifts sent to veterans and an idemaids w ~ | |Army nurse in the Oaktand County Bridsmaids were Shirley Clayton’ eye fait. through a narrowing down process. . to conform with the silm natural | s of Norrkoping, Sweden, and Ruth Puberculssis| Sanatorium: Cortwright of Birmingham. Out-of-town guests attended from 144 in men's suits and hats. One Their silk organza dresses fea- gel Oasaan aan Poke wom aes a a Ge lotte, emos, Mason, Fenton, lightweight wool challis, which re- cate. née with con lena |Grand Rapids, Albion and Birming- tains a firm knot and from which | wit ema u ne . . ee ham. wrinkles disappear overnight Even a Busy Beaver likes to take it easy in summer. We give oll furs the warm weather care, protection they need. | A coliection of commemeora- Mrs. Lawrence greeted her guests tive stamps was sent to the San |wearing a light blue crystalette| Diego Naval Hospital to be used Bridesmaids were Micky Folsom | gown with matching accessorjes in the occupational therapy pro- ~ ; pa and Jeanne Vought. They wore, ; _, Sram. . ee | Favored patterns are regimental We Cire Gold Bol Omi somes gowns identical to that of the honor caide, ee mn | Mars. (Olive Burgess requested Outfit Provides snes and small all-over designs ,attendant and carried matching oe anyone having stamps that could : such as paisley and foulard-type. STAR CLEANERS pg vores CHOOSES NAVY ui be used for this purpose to con- Rain Protection wool knits tne code partic- ! Rouse, cousin of the bride, Mrs, Duggan chose a navy blue tact her. . ularly in e mely narrow, | — gowned in a white nyion |dress with white accessories for * * @ for Girl Golfers straight-ended model dear to the te4 FE. Pike 4. her son's wedding. Her corsage Tentative plans were made at 4100 E. Walten . her duties as flower girl. She |“45 also of cymbidium orchids. the recent meeting for a summer | carried a miniature bridesmaid’s eee picnic and a bazaar to be held in When the couple left for a tour the fail. FE 2-0661 [PG trock with pink accessories for Girl golfers now can ignore the weather man If it rains. just as you are ap. hearts of the Ivy League crowd. Te aaiak. a bouquet. jof northern Michigan the new Mrs. Se B: ~~ Od At iF Lat fd (O43 f WX vy Tt dj Duggan wore a blue linen suit with white accessories and the cor- : sage from her bridal bouquet. Beta Alpha Chapter ‘Elects New Officers get your home off to a beautiful start with Fashion Color: | Shades of Earth | | DALLAS, Tex. (INS)—Etruscar, |tonies from pale sand to strong) proaching the sixth or seventh —a whole range of tawny earth>-ay” hole, you needn't panic anymore. \Golf star Johnny Revolta has itaken pity on bedraggied links la- dies and has designed a waterproof) golf outfit of lightweight, clear |plastic film, which folds up com- |pactly and is carried in the golf ‘bag when the sun shines. | The outfit consists of a smart, Carol Bolton opened her home terra cotta—is the new fashion on Hopkins street for the candle. Color dictated exclusively by a ‘light installation ceremony of oftfi-| "e*as epectalhy ares | Heathcliff cers for Beta Alpha Chapter of Sig- carpet by LEES ma Beta sorority. |the art of the Etruscans who flour-| Your home deserves the * * ¢ jished in Italy around 600 B. C., easy - fitting zippered jacket, wraparound flared skirt and cap. ‘The jacket has roomy pockets, j|handy for cigarettes, tees and such. The whole thing can be slipped on over regular golf clothes and The new color was taken from best in beauty . . . and Officers installed were Mrs, Stan- and particularly from a recently will keep the feminine golfer dry here’s beauty at its best iley Slabinski, president; J ack i e discovered vase which is currently thet vane) cam allerd! |Downer, vice president; Mrs. Ron- ithe talk: of Paris. | * * | + | | and comfortable. | The skirt is adjustable, the cap ald Weaver, treasurer; Mrs. Paul) Beith, recording secretary and! And-to-sienna shades have been: + Grace Campbell, corresponding interpreted in dresses, coats, suits) secretary. jand all accessories, including jew- Others who were installed were elry. Special tanning methods were ‘Mrs. William Thomas, editor; Mar- developed for leather to obtain the ' This heavy textured twist will add casual huxury to any setting. @ woven of sturdy all wool yarns for cushioned is. roomy enough to protect the hair, atid the jacket is cut to! — provide freedom of swing for) _any kind of shot. The outfit comes ‘in small, medium, large and extra’ 1 YR. ; MARJORIE SKOSICH ' guarite Windiate, parliamentarian perfect shadings in shoes and bags + 1@MOS. 3% “, ¥ large sizes. | hari ww ved @ your choice of stunni ‘and Mrs. Stanley Fisher, charity of the new spring color. an meh | ; mere’ sieecn recevea 8 ae Guaie,_oohews -_— vied ey : . . 5656 af | Bologna slicgs, when spread with bachelor of arts degree cum laude oetendy leben uaulerceat.)| 7 * 8 «@ | This salad looks fancy, tastes; This lovely little sunsuit with mustard and panfried over a low/in graduation exercises at Central | ing banda the tal ; | Mrs. Jerry May. retiring presi-/sweet-tart: grapefruit sections are contrasting sleeveless jacket is a heat. will curl up around the edges.’ Michigan College. The daughter of : s dent, presided at the recent instal- rolled in honey, then in coconut OF «must’ for baby's s ard.| Phe.cups formed can be filled with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Skosich of = /~ skid-proof security lation aervice. She was assisted by|chopped nuts. It’s served on crisp, Te went ‘die aie co scrambled eggs, baked beans or Auburn Heights, she is a member You'll find Heathcliff, |Barbara McSkullin. ‘lettuce Jeaves. ‘bears will delight the little one. pot potate ould: ee ny: woven with Leas famous —_ Sat =| Pattern No. 5656 contains tissue . hard twist, a rugged addi- > 2 _—sizes 6 months, 1 year, 18 months: a er tion to your busiest rooms. SUMMER SE S SJ ON included; hot-iron transfer for bear | HO ' E embroidery and knit — plus three — |Mmotifs; sewing and embroidery di-. ‘rections. | Morning 8:00 to 10:45 Afternoon 11:00 to 1:30 ; Evening 6:30 to 9:00 (Monday and Thursday) CAKES gift patterns, directions printed in. ‘book. Only 25¢ a copy! Designed and baked by TYPEWRITING | GREGG SHORTHAND . ried to your teste Deoot: SPEED-WRITING MARY KING erate prices and made to W. Quincy St., Chicago 6, Tl. SALON the size you specify. Needlework Album containing doz- ens of lovely designs from which to choose more patterns in crochet, Now available—the colorful 1956 Color harmonized to your , Heathcliff features a new nubby texture Bookkeeping Accounting | wedding. Order yours sca wake: syieanicgsl etal Comptometer Calculator now! ‘Shey Re and Other Subjects f " : CONVENIENT TERMS . IN PONTIAC AND VICINITY For Information Call in Person, Telephone or COMPLETE CATERING SERVICE Write for Bulletin ORA OBRECHT : © pee Homade catering service for wedding receptions and break fasts—— : M C) , | Specializing wedding or rehearsal dinners is complete in every detail. Let our . ° ° in experts help you plant the details. PHONE FE 2-6242. ° | LS The Business Institute “ Hair Styling and Permanents FE 4-0516 Open Monday and Friday ‘til 9 P.M. Pienty of Free Parking pow See © ae 1666 S. Telegraph South of Orchard Lake Road 7W. Lawrence St., Pontiac “Phone FE 2-3551 HOMADE FOOD SHOP 144-146 N. SAGINAW STREET | Complete Beauty Service | 152 N. Perry. FE 2-3053 | | oh ap 4 ad * . HE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JUNE 19, 1956. E THIRTEEN ‘She Regrets Postponing Project years ago and I've only just. now|delicacy * ie Ql uy aca as Se ek a lot of i just love doing it and I love making some money of my own. Tang eorgyedal psd or hres years that have gone by, when I could have been having this om a: Many times, those things have been coming up for 15 or 20 years! | And the trouble is, the longer we put things off, the harder it is to! start in. Mrs. F. is an example of that. ‘LIKES TO COOK Mrs. F. has always liked to cook, since her teenage fudge days. She's ten meant to do some- “an - years have gone by I always thought I'd home. ve = real knack for tt. homemade candy is a great neighborhood fa- “When I was first married, 1) thought I'd start as soon as we. pars when I was pregnant, I thought I'd start as soon as the baby was) born. “Then when the baby was little, ° ‘clock ceremony was read in the I = as soon as she went to ‘presence of 0 meeme achool “My daughter was married two; The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Flint Visitors Are Entertained by Sunset Club The Sunset Club, a social group) sponsored by the Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department, is, open for membership of men and women over 60 years of age. * 2© The club of over a hundred members meets twice monthly at! Wilson School during the winter. and weekly at Oakland Park in. the summer. Activities include | table games, group singing, and, instruction of both square and | ballroom dancing. | can ee outings such as bes and trips. The group entertained members. of the Jolly Old Timers Club of) and Wayne is the son of Mr. and ‘Mrs. Nelson Jaycox of Opdyke A floor-iength gown fashioned with a bodice of imported French DRESS *, co ee << luncheon, each member contribut- ing a favorite dish. Members entertaining the group) were Oliver Burtch, clown; John Schram, violinist, and Ethel Ryden, pianist. Mrs. Charies Little. gave an original reading on the American Flag. 9, ° Pe Lasting Starch, Fabric Softener Now on Market with panion jacket to flatter the matron. com- specialists at Michigan State Uni- No. 8380 with Patt-O-Rama includ- a ee ee ee ee a eds a tee 38, 40, 42, 46, 48. ' road, | I, e silk dress with white accessories: Entertains Group Zana Rouse became the bride of Wayne Jaycox Saturday evening at First Baptist Church, She | Rouse of East Pike street, and he is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Jaycox of Opdyke road. MR. and MRS. WAYNE JAYCOX ‘Zana Rouse Says Vows lin First Baptist Service illusion, | Beatrice Rouse served her sister jas maid of honor and son, Arlene Jaycox Mary Robin- and Betty Parma Rouse of East Pike street, Rouse were the bride's other at- tendants, * ¢@ Their street-length dresses of dot- ‘ted swiss were yellow, lavender, | They wore white accessories and FLOWER GIRL Ld] Donald Rouse, brother of the ‘bride, sang the bridal recital = companied by Herman Rouse, ‘at the reception held at the Knights of Pythias Hall immediately fol- lowing the ceremony wearing a ‘blue lace matching duster and white acces- isories, Her corsage was of white - ‘roses. s °® Mrs, Jaycox chose a turquoise ‘for her son's wedding. Her corsage was also of white roses. Following a wedding trip to Hig- gins Lake, the couple will rote on Opdyke road. IMrs. Ivan Wilcox Mrs. Ivan Wilcox of Old Orchard \drive opened her home to the Sep- ‘tember - October Group of First Presbyterian Church Friday for a cooperative luncheon and meeting. Devotions were read by Mrs. Elaine Malone from the Book of is the daughter of Mrs. Parma) home project, send me a stamped, e | blue and mint green, respectively.' sheath dress with a “Do tell your readers not wait as long as I did.” . * s Then when the day come you do have time on your “ you're ready to go. . % * s If you'd like to embark on a self-addressed envelope care of The Pontiac Press, and I'll send you my pamphlet, How to Market a Home Product. That will at least give you a start! (Copyright 1956) Graduation Is Held at Webster School Sixth grade students of Webster School were graduated at exer- cises held in the school auditori- um recently. The address of wel- come was given by Andrea Allen, president of —— Council. * -@ Diplomas were presented by Dr. ‘Edith Roach Snyder, principal. Fol- lowing the presentation of a gift: ‘to the school by Helen Ramsell| An arch of white gladioli and) ines and u Goilaat akiet of uylen for the sixth graders, Dr. Snyder cur home furnished. Then| lighted candelabra formed the set-| tulle ever slipper satin was worn ‘introduced Norman Kuijala, prin-| ‘ting in First Baptist Church for by the bride. A crown of cipal of Washington Junior High! the Saturday wedding of Zana pearlized sequins and seed pearis School, who,welcomed the gradu- 'Rouse and Wayne Jaycox. The 7:30) secured her mente vet of silk ates ——— . Pe | The farewell address to gradu-, ates Tea ercises by members of the PTA. Sat. Robert Hiller Wed in New Jersey Mr. and Mrs. Charles Yanchulis of Frackville, Pa., was given by Steven Wvman. |Mrs. ‘ie seas Hiller of Avalon! Ft. Dix, N. J., by the Rev. F. A./ ‘Mahoney. The couple will reside in Bermuda where S. Sgt. Hiller is’ stationed. Dresses with full skirts or tlering was served following the ex-| announce the, carried arrangements of carna-,marriage of their daughter, Mary of fashion; they still continue to be. tions in shades matching their C Mauger, to §. Sgt. Robert L. pa vorites dresses. | Hiller. He is the son of Mr. and Central , Methodist Church was the scene of the Saturday wedding of Betty Lou Allison and Richard O. Lasley. Betty is the daughter | *hrou of Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. Allison of . Newberry street. The William Sutphins of Berkley are Richard's parents. MR, and MRS. RICHARD O. LASLEY Betty Lou Allison Wears Silk, Lace Bridal Gown Honeymooning in California are Mr. and Mrs. Richard O. Lasley who were married Saturday at the Central Methodist Church by Dr. Milton Bank. s * 6 The bride, the former Betty Lou Allison, is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Paul C. Allison of Newberry |Street. Richard is the son of Mr. land Mrs. William Sutphin of ‘Berkley. Dark Frock Needs Care Wash Alone and’ Use Detergent if Water Is Not Soft EAST LANSING — Dark cottons are not dark horses in-the world) For the 4 o’clock ceremony, the bride selected a gown of Duopioni silk with imported French Alen- con lace.. The round neckline was of re-embroidered Alencon lace, which was repeated in the hipline detailing. The floor-length bouffant. skirt featured a fan flare hemline. The small headpiece of Alencon lace and Duopioni silk secured a fingertip veil of imported French illusion. s Ld s Mrs. Robert Mathews of Ypsil- anti, sister of the bride, wore a slub silk for her duties as matron ‘of -honer. Bridal attendants Mrs. -Marie Ranzilla wore similar gowns in a shade of Nile green. ATTEND BRIDEGROOM _ Serving as best man was Keith ‘Major of Royal Oak. Ushers were ‘Robert Norton of Berkley and Robert Mathews of Ypsilanti. * s s The (aed aig was held in the Yet, you may not think of them as favorites when it comes to | ironings. ‘Sutphin wore a beige .nylon boucie! we eo dress with pink and beige acces- Bernetta Kahabka, clothing spe- sories. cialist at Michigan State Univer- sity, says always wash them alone or other dark garments. This pre-| vents their picking up lint that| Slated cotton comes from light coloreed materi-. trimmed with white lace. — orchid from her bridal bouquet. _ It water for washing \s soft, | They will make their home in you can feel free to use a soap. | Berkley on their return. But a synthetic detergent would | probably be best for use in hard |, water, Otherwise scum forma- tions may stick to the dark fab- ric. \Cariton Granville, If you are going to starch dark po.41 Oak and Farmington. Flint. Jackson, Tecumseh, Owosso. Battle Creek, Bay City, Ypsilanti, Dearborn. Members of Forest Lake Get Set for Tournament Ladies Professional Golf Association to- Compete There This Week If you buzz out to Forest Lake Country Club you'll find everything in a whirl. Club members are getting ready for the second Ladies Pro Professional Golf Associa- eee era asad tea thar ~ vei 0 uraday a Shas the t tournament will be held. Women: evening to be Reel en- tertain the prof golfers, according to Mrs. Albert C. Yost, cochairmary of the tournament. Her committee consists of Mrs. Fred M. Broock, Mrs. Charles. c. Curry, Mrs. Leland B. Church,) Mrs. Jane Egensperger, Mrs. John F. Hern and Mrs. C. D. Warnick. LPGA includes the nation’s top - Among the amateurs included iri the Wolverine Tournament will be Mrs. Robert Erdelon, Sally Sharp, Margaret Watkins, Mrs. L. W. Smead, Mrs. J. C. Israel, Mrs. Charles F. Fox, Mrs. Hazel, L. Heincelman, Mrs. Evelyn Ver- shure, Mrs. Stewart W. Nunneley and Susan Gawne. * “ * * Others are Mrs. Ross DeBolt.| Mrs. William Hellstein, Mrs. William Balkwell, Mrs. Midge ‘Cova and Helen J. Grinnell. Machine-Washed Nylon Slips Wear Longer EAST LANSING —Nylon slips DR, CONRAD H. GOODE Conrad H. Goode was graduated from the University of Michigan Dental School Saturday. The. son. of Mr. and Mrs. Isadore L. Goode of Cherokee road, he was affiliated with Alpha Omega fraternity. Methodist Unit Holds The June meeting of the Women’s lavender bailerina-length gown ‘of give longer wear if washed by Society of Christian Service of Oak- machine rather than by hand. jland Park Methodist Church was | The recommendation was made held at the church Thursday with Robert Norton of Berkley and Rose;by Michigan State University tex- members of the Esther Circle act ‘tile researchers who tried-wash- ing as hostesses, ing white nylon tricot and nylon * * @ satin slips both ways. | Mrs. Albert Barker, president, They said machine laundering opened the meeting with prayer gave better results because of | | the more constant amount and votions using as her topic, . temperatures of the water, more New Year.” effective scouring and more thor- | Following the business meeting ough rinsing. |'Mary Chase showed pictures of her Machine laundering was report Itrip through England and Scotland. .|ed as especially effectivé in pre-| i\Mrs. Donald Weddle was in charge jventing yellowing of nylon slips.’ ‘of the program. The researchers found that most! Guests attending were Mrs. Floy shrinkage in the slips took place Rondo. Mrs. R. O. Rouse and Mrs. lin the first five launderings. N. A. Davis. B GRAND OPENING. ROWENA’S BEAUTY SHOP (Come In for a Visit) 4831 DIXIE HIGHWAY (Just North of Walton Blvd.) Free Parking in basal * ‘The Business Meeting .. jand Mrs. Courtney Clara gave de- _ cottons, Miss Kahabka suggests you add bluing to the starch wa- ter. This will keep starch streaks ‘from showing. * * ® Dark cottons should be ironed jor pressed on the wrong side to’ javoid that ‘‘shiny look.”” For touch- up ironing on the right side of lyour dark cottons, you'll want to use a press cloth. Also helpful is a smooth ironing board. cover which is free of lint. Miss Kahabka also adds that you'll want to be sure to read the hang tag on that new cotton. If the manufacturer recommends dry cleaning, hand or machine wash- ing, it would be wise to follow Your Summer Zé j ing degrees of strength and will 50. Size 38, short sleeve. 4's ip. Ephesians. : ’ A - directions. last through 10 to 15 washings. yards ‘of 35inch: %& yard contrast. 4 book on the American Indians ee re cee wtigere con =e otto nN S Mice on the market are tabric | N° 8381 with Patt-O-Rama in- was reviewed by Mrs. Ira Had- be of cose in @ full shirt. \Good News, Girls! eoece cluded is in sizes 36, 38, 40, 42. 44, aril) and Mrs. Lloyd Porter. Hos- soap ae, bee 46, 48, 50, 52. Si 3 Large hips and thighs are not, Bachelorhood is losing ground in and fluffidess to tabries. They 1... Catterns ek yore. Nae ete alien ed od flattered in the sheath particularly the United: States. The 1956 edition are not detergents, starches or | For these patterns, send 35¢ for in hot weather. Some of the pret-!of the Americana Annual says water softeners, bat just what 0.0) in coins, your name, address,|" tiest prints and cottons come with there is an annual increase of | the name implies—fabric : | sizes desired, and-the pattern num-|r-)—.: : full skirts which are easier-to-wear more than 470,000 married men 9 5 eners. ber to Sue Burnett, Pontiac Press, Fluid Can Stain when one wants to be at ease. leach year. These softeners are especially 372 W. Quincy St., Chicago 6. Ill.| When ve yourself a cold useful on terry towels, washcloths, isecdl Stic any i iengenr foupylee maccaucetcc on cemeteeies os chenille tobes, corduroy and in-|the spring and summer '36 edition|to ‘§ good housecoat, smock or e / 5390-5400 Dixie Hwy. fants’ wear. Manufacturer's dir-|/of our complete pattern magazine|dress. The lotion you douse on Waterford ections say to be sure the garment | Basic Fashion. It's filled with) clothes may ring in a color-change | O S is thoroughly rinsed before adding! smart, easy to sew designs, special] you won't like. The stain or bleach OR 3-1225 | Cotton sheaths, pencil slim the fabric softener. features. my be stubborn about coming out. \ ee ——~ennagpeeinpeaperniciny | IT’S TIME FOR SUMMER TIME FOR FUN / TIME FOR BEAUTY PERMANENTS Lanolin Enriched a “10” Hairstyling ol Cutting r “full skirts in the most complete selection’ we have offered. They're all washable, of course. Sizes 7-15, 8-18 Other Cottons 10% » 39%” Elliott’s expert craftsmen will style and create an exclusive piece of furniture for you. Over 30 years of experience enable us to capture the exact details you desire. OPEN FRIDA - EVENINGS Largest Selection of Covers in Oakland County ‘TELEGRAPH at HURON 7 | WEST LAWRENCE (Over Old Prof's IH ee ee “Open Evenings by Appointment! Mon., Tues, \Wed-—10 to 6; Thurs., Fa, Sat—10 to 9; Siew 305 | THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JUNE 19, 1956 ways known to medical gcience. New matching ie cohen ween tov? Ge Get « box today! : “But of late even the trucks; a so many other things in the econ-|) 014 are Ff jomy, have begun to show a split = | personali mality. Light weight truck sales have Choose the Du Pont o House Paint that’s exactly g THIS COUPON SAVES YOU fer toe weeks only, Thin coupes ip worth $4.00 toward the purchase of tewr gatlens er mere ef oxy Dv Pont Exterior Paint, Only ene coupes te @ customer on thie offer. Good There's one just right for your home. All easy to apply... last for years. SAVE! BRING COUPON TO: 27 Orchard Lake Rd. CUPID Paints... pou every purpose eeaeeeneeuens’ Cenneeneeensesssesesseenses? DONALDSON LUMBER CO. FE 2-8381 the plants being dispersed into: (eatin or previously non-in- White Motor, a heavy truck build- ; ler, finds. business much better than last year. He believes ‘‘the healthy demand for the heavy Political Hurdle Safely Passed RIO DE JANEIRO # — Presi- ident Juscelino Kubitschek seems ‘to have cleared the first political hurdle in his path, but he may still stumble over the economic Inflation is the greatest threat ito his. government now. It is a threat of the government's own) ‘making, although the President ‘himself seems to be fighting it. | In January a dish of veal cut- lets in a good restaurant cost you 58 cruzeiros. Now it costs 75 cru- up from 32 to 55 cruzeiros. The President, inaugurated Jan. 31, has passed.his political tests pretty well, His power is more solid now than it was when he took office. But the inflation ‘threatens his support among the | seriously, governments are likely ito fall. | What has — Brazil's infla- ‘tion? Basically, it is because the government has een running the ‘printing presses overtime to pay for government deficits, This has ‘been going on for several years ‘Prices in 1954 were 12 per cent higher than in 1953. The 1955 price ‘level was 22 per cent above 1954. ‘And the increase in Kubitschek's ‘cent. ‘zeiros. A kilogram of lard went) Brazil Head Must Clear Imminent Inflation Threat There are a lot of things push- ing prices up and nothing ome to hold them . or. : Merchants and manufacturers, knowing an increase in minimum salaries was on the way up, upped their prices to be ready for it. An- other inflationary factor is higher jtaxes and other charges by the government itself. The government is attempting to fight inflation guaranteeing 'prices for farm products as a pro- duction incentive, by increasing farm credit, by improving distri- bution systems. steps it is hampered by lack of money. It is trying to solve this problem by encouraging exports.. But all this is the long-range pro-| gram: there is no short range one to keep prices from going up next ‘common people. And if they riot) week Jail Case Due Soon LUDINGTON (®—The case on closing the Mason County = al expected to come to tria] ear! July after being postponed severe .before Kubitschek took office.|suit brought by the Michigan Cor- | | first month in office was 6 er times to await a hearing on the ‘rections Commission. Prosecutor William Stapleton says trial date jwill be set by Circuit Judge Max E. Neal. The state group contends the Mason County structure is out- moded and inadequate. Get out of the ordinary thie summer... Get into an AIR= CONDITIONED OLDSMOBILE! Come in tor detalis — and a demonstration! * j COME IN TODAY ! We have the figures to show why...now is the smart time to buy ! Right now is the time to start enjoying all the fun and prestige of Oldsmobile ownership! Right now is the time to command a 230-b.p.t Rocket Engine. Right now is the time to discover Oldsmobile’s steady, stable ride. _ And that’s only the barest beginning! There's new Jetaway Hydra-Matic Drive* with its smooth, wing- | ing action! There's big-car room and styling leadership. | Right now, you can make the move to an Oldsmobile ‘'88” for surprisingly little more than some models in the “low- price” field. What's more, your investment holds when you go over to Olds! And your present car now com. mands a high price, too. Come int You'll like what you see::: and you'll like our courteous, friendly way of doing business! 4260 h.p. and 350 lb.-ft. of torque in Super 88 end Ninety-Eiight series. *Seandard on Series Ninety-Eight; optional ot extra cost on ell other series. A QUALITY PRODUCT brought te you by AN OLDSMOBILE QUALITY DEALaR! JEROME MOTOR SALES CO. 280 S. Saginaw St., Pontiac, Michigan - COME IN TODAY... LEARN WHY NOW IS A @OOD TIME TO BUY AN OLDsmOSILE! Ph. FE 1-3566 In all of these Bae Sales Boost Motor Profits ete. cada Wil bs muteiend tak seme time.” John L. McCaffrey, chairman of International Har- vester,. says in Chicago, “Our backlog of motor truck orders shows no of diminishing.” White Motor forecasts a healthy gain. in output of heavy ‘duty trucks. Second-String Reds Beat Sedition Charge NEW YORK. «® — A charge of conspiring to teach and advocate the violent overthrow of the gov- ernment has been dismissed ‘against one of seven second-string on trial. ' Federal Judge Alexander Bicks dismissed the charge yesterday against Mrs. Marion Bachrach, 57, onetime public relations director of the party. He said government evidence against her was insuffi- cient. Mrs, Bachrach, originally from Chicago, was indicted with the others in 1951. They went to trial April 9. The government rested its case June 6. The defense beings its testimony today. (Advertisement) Husbands! Wives! Get Pep, Vim; Feel Younger doses vitamins B; and B3. ~, Ostrex su # as much iron a oysters, 4 Ths. of liver or 16 Th — — “get-acquainted” size costs litt omy size and save $1.45. Meh Gee sing. + 16 nat ae Communists, The other six remain, <) FREE IN ED SULLIVAN’S *425,000 MERCURY CONTEST 10 EACH WEEK JUNE Tith—AUGUST 4th IN 8 WEEKLY CONTESTS Ist PRIZE: MONTCLAIR PHAETON—one each week 2nd « 10th PRIZES: MONTEREY PHAETONS—9 each week PLUS 200 G.E. PORTABLE TELEVISION SETS—25 each week * 2400 ELGIN AMERICAN LIGHTERS—300 each week MERCURY GAR BUYERS OURING CONTEST MAY WIN A $10,000 CASH BONUS ENTER TODAY (See Official Entry Blonk for deteiled GO TO YOUR MERCURY DEALER! Be - Econ-| WEDNESDAY |S DOUBLE ED STAMP DAY SAM'S watcreen 3293 Auburn Road, Auburn Heights | nichts "til 9 | | “ough Kidov 3-WAY PORTABLES You Can't Beat it! You Can't Break It! R as all outdoors... with the durability of rich saddle leather! Won't chip, Sr ling a eer dea styling in every deta from smart custom stitch- ing to polished brass trappings. OPEN } FRIDAY and MONDAY. ... with the Luxury of Genuine Top Grain Cowhide seesaw anuntnwnttunun wwe enna ae PHILCO 676 TAN, TOUGH AND TERRIFIC Epon selectivity and sensitivity give amazing reception with set tone quality. Ganains top in ide case, changeover from AC-DC to batteries. * Philce Men Country” Superheteredyne Chessis: M ull-in power for distant stations. Presdeas from interference. * Proved Printed Cirevitry: More compact chassis provides room for larger tone chamber. 4 Phiteo Tubes plus Selenium Rectifier: Maxi- mum output with low battery drain, “Magnecer” Built-in Aerial: Steps "torance 2 te T over odinary ‘sera a Ph one f E de ha / $-/114 108 NORTH SAGINAW New eHILCO. a VE 19, 1956 City sues 30. Building Permits Estimated Costs Total $36,245 During Week, ~ Official Reports Thirty building permits totaling| $36,245 in estimated cost of the projects were issued last week by| _ the city building inspector. Included in the group were 11). for new garages or alterations to present garages in the city, There were also eight issued for porch additions or enclosures. A permit was issued for con- struction of a second-floor fire escape at Owen School, 43 E. Columbia Ave, and for rebuild- ing the garage at the Board of Education superintendent's office at @ Patterson St. The following permits were granted last week (the price listed is for estimated cost of the job): Pig wa root beer stand, 601 Baldwin, Praseter"Minshen. *e4 “Coailinc, 983s; Sect Sve Cutast see Briend” breeseway “gnd garage, 451 Pirst. $800: Frame garege, 518 Northfield, $1,000. Residing, 394 Whittemore, $480; Removing two homes at 19 and 25 — to outside city; “ae computer services at Northrop REVEAL ATOMIC SEAPLANE IDEA-=This concept of an atom- ic-powered seaplane is based on studies by Lee Ohlinger, chief of the Aircraft, Inc,, Hawthorne, Calif., where basic research in the field of nuclear propulsion for aircraft ss oe has been carried on for several years. Recently a San Diego news- paper quoted Rep. Bob Wilson (R-Calif) as announcing in Washing- ton that Convair will start construction of an atomic-powered sea- plane in San Diego early next year. . THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JUN | 0 AP Wirephote French to Ask Algeria Support Clinic Lawyer ‘Too Busy’ Hoxsey Cancer Hearings Postponed Till September fid 0 tio, 293 Fern, Garage” eadition. D6 Orcha: rad Lake, 150; : = im porch eddition, 869 Iroquots, 1.800: Frame garage, E. Mansfield, $770; Frame we Starr, $1,000: Fence in 6 on Montcaim, §1,500; Frame garage 567 Markle, $625: ne one : age additions, 197 Wash- dwelling, 110 Hudson, $325; porch, 129 Norton, $300: 586 Markle, $770. Murder Charge Held in Fatal Shooting of -Bér Owner's Wife, Wounding of In-Law © DETROIT w -— A 6T-yearold Detroit man was held on a charge of marder today in the fatal shoot- ing of a bar owner's wife. Police said the man, John Kow- alowka, also shot and critically’ wounded his brother-in-law, ap- the wounded Martina. rt Detroit Mail Carrier Returned to His Job He had been under investigation by the FBI since 1944 whefi he was, accused of having been a member of the Young Communist League. He denied he had ever been a Communist or associated with Communist — . A Post Office hearing in 1949 led and last June he was suspended! by the Detroit Security Review Board, Farmington Resident Enters Guilty Plea Charged with driving in Far- mington Township June 9 in viola- tion of the financial responsibility clause of his driver's license, A. Lamontagne of Farmington pleaded guilty yesterday at his ar- faignment before Oakland County };retary of State Dulles for firm Paddock. revolt in Algeria. - . ‘specific steps to deal with Rus- "|aia's quich-changing selicies. i * ‘Evolutionary Process’ Continuing in Russia ‘WASHINGTON «—French For- ieign Minister Christian Pineau prepared to appeal today to Sec- American support in France's costly battle to crush a bloody ; s The bitter North African fight- ing, which now is costing France| as much as its ill-tated Indochina up for review. during a meeting. at the State Department. The talk! was the second of three set up, to review far-ranging foreign pol- ' agreeing in their opening meeting | yesterday that the West must take steps termed an “evolutionary process” in Russia since Eis death. s While agreeing on this long- range objective, they apparently have failed to agree thus far on Dulles was reported fo have sug gested moves: ie on Cobo Asks Legislature to Effect Emergency, Pineau, Dulles Agree PITTSBURGH — U. S. District Court Judge John P. Miller has postponed until Sept. 17 the trial of the Hoxsey cancer clinic. * * * The government contends the Hoxsey Clinic in Portage, Pa., vio- | lated the Pure Food and | treatment of cancer. The postponement was granted at the request of Atty. Charles J. Margiotti, counsel for the clinic. He said he will be tied up with other cases until late in the summer. = The clinic and its medical director, Newton (. Allen, agreed to pay $1,000 expenses involved in calling up witnesses. The trial was slated to open this week. Federal agents seized more than a half million pills in raids on | the clinic about 15 months ago. The government wants the pills destroyed. The Food and Drug Administration claims the pills contain po | . campaign, was scheduled to come tassium iodide and tend to increase cancer growth. °* Seeks Pr abate Judgeship x * The clinic is named for Harry H. Hoxsey, a Dallas, Te naturopath. He also operates a similar clinic in Dallas. Malcolm F. Oswald Will Attend Session Malcolm F. Oswald has been named to represent over 2500 vet-, erans of Local Union No. 594 of, The commissioners gathered last the General Motors Truck and evening instead of their regular Coach Division at the annual state Tuesday meeting to take bids on Pontiac City Affairs City Attorney William A. Ewart was instructed by the City Com- that a 12-member jury of free- holders be impaneled. The commissioners. have ex- plained that these suits were the 27 assessor's plat 113 to be used in the municipal parking program. improvement items which included ‘six confirmations of projects, five engineer estimates, four public hearings on special assessment rolls, two receipts of rolls, and ., (three hearings on intention to con- struct projects in the city. fered by Commissioner Philip FE. Rowston and passed unanimously by the commission, paying tribute to former Pontiac police officer James Hugh Curran Sr. who died June 10. Action was taken on 20 public A memorial resolution was of- FIFTEEN { Commission Instructs City Attorney — to Begin Parking Lot Condemnations mended by the City Pian Conr mission. Two proposed changes of the city’s building zone ordinance per- taining to non-conforming usage in the city and Board of Appeals, were referred to the informal com- mission meeting June 28. The commission heard a com- munication from Charles M. Zieg- ller, state highway commissioner, informing the city that a study will be made of relocating state ‘trunk lines M59 and M218 on Wil- liams street. The city had request- ed the changes. A request to conduct a tent meet- ing in July by the Church of Christ was referred to the city manager. - - An application to add Dale West as a partner to a 1956 liquor and beer license at 1225 Baldwin Ave. - |was approved by the city com- » mission. ' last means available after nego- tiations failed between the city and the parties concerned. Oother action on last night’s 34-point agenda included the rei.; appointment of Harold 8S. Gold- berg and Charlies E. Yaeger to new four-year terms on the Pon- Amvet convention to be held at (Grand Rapids Friday and Satur- day, it was announced today. Drug Laws by mislabeling pills used inthe 41. will also be one of four dele- gates attending the event from Be- mis-Olsen Post 113 of Pontiac. |More than 2,100 Amvets will at- tend the convention, including four ' delegates from Pontiac Post 16. | New state officers will be named and Miss Michigan Amvet will be selected during the weekend pro- gram. Anthony Renne of Pontiac ‘mander post. | CADILLAC: w—Atttorney Frank is in contention for the State Com-| ‘Miltner of Cadillac, former Wex-| tiac ‘General Hospital Board of t ‘the sale of bonds to finance the ‘addition at the city hospital. | Once again, a communication trom the developers of the.‘Michi- gan Miracle Mile’ shopping cen- ‘ter planned for Bloomfield Town- ship, was referred to City Manager W. K. Willman. | They requested to know what city utilities could be furnished the cen- ter if the 150-acre tract of land ;on which it will be built was an- /nexed by the city. t | Earlier this month, city com- | missioners decided no municipal | services would be granted to the | center ‘as it was to be situated | outside the city limits. Service pins and certificates of! 40 Polio Volunteers Win Awards for Their Work Others went to Mr, and Mrs. recognition were awarded to 40/Stanley Colby, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Oakland County Chapter volunteers|Floyd, and Edward P. Smith, “of of the National Foundation for In-| Waterford Township; Mr. and Mrs. fantile Paralysis at a meeting yes) Charles Coggins of Holly and erday in the chapter office. |Mrs. Henry McNalley of Roches- The Rev. G. Burton Hodges of ‘'- Birmingham, chapter chairman. and Carl W. Donelson, past chair- man and current treasurer of the chapter, made the presentations. and Carl W. Donelson, all of Pon- tiac. Further business last night saw Meyer Fine, Mrs. Ralph . Robin- *@S, ford County prosecutor, has‘ an- the commission accept a deed from'son and Mrs. Harold Potter, all nounced his candidacy for Probate | Robert Oliver and his wife for lot of Pontiac. ! Heading the list of those hon- ored by the foundation for their work in the police fight is T. W. Jackson of Pontiac, presented with a 15 year service pin and certificate of recognition. Ten year service awards went o John C. Cowe, Dawson C. Baer Five year service awards went) Still more went to Mrs. George Eberle, Milford, Fred Stevens of Oxford, Ransford Bromley of Ad- dison Township, Mrs. Howard Rie- man of Birmingham, Mrs. Leonard Ernatt and Mrs. Paul Kroesing Sr. of Hazel Park; Edward Pap- linski and-Mrs. Erwin Bell of Royal Oak and Ernest Goldswor- thy and Mrs, Merton Spaulding of Ferndale. Also on the list of those awarded were Mrs. H. S. Witmer and Mrs. Gene Guilioli of Pleasant Ridge: Mrs. Leonard Liss and Mrs. Harry H. Martin of Troy Township; Mrs. to Roy Dorris, Howard 0. Pow-|Louis Goldman of Huntington ers, Howard Looney, Elbert Wil- Woods, Mrs. Ralph Folkenroth of 'mot, Mrs. Arnold Hillerman, Mrs. Berkley; Mrs. James Lillie, Mrs. Joseph DeVriendt, Mrs. John Yuill, Mrs. Howard Legg and Mrs. Mel Stevens, all of Farmington. Jobl dhe THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JUNE 19, 1956.” eo ee ee wal Stanley (Stag) Allen, former bantamweight cham- pion in amateur ranks, is doing his road work around Pontiac streets these days, any ring encounter. Allen's ring days are over, ing as a means for fighting but not in preparation for but today he is using box- a@ more dangerous foe than he had ever faced during his amateur career. x * * The battle is with Neph- rosis, a child-killing dis- ease for which there is lit- tle cure. Allen has a special rea- son for fighting Nephrosis. . ' Just a few weeks ago, May 6th, one of his twin sons, Dennis, died of the disease after suffering with its - Sickness for 18 months. * The other twin, Michael, . is only 4-years-old but he also volunteered to take a few punches on.the chin to help avenge his brother's killer. “My first knowledge o: STANLEY ALLEN Saturday night at the Waterford Hign School gym, Michael will be a special feature of a boxing card which has been set for the benefit of the National Nephrosis Foundation. He and Terry Sivrais, also four, will go three rounds in the prelim to a 10-bout card. f the disease came when the son of a friend of mine died from it,” said Allen. “When my own son was terrible thing it was, and taken, I realized what a just how little the people know of nephrosis,” he added. Not being part of the United Foundation group, the Michigan chapter of the Nephrosis Foundation has un- dertaken a campaign to fight the sickness. x * * “There are 300 known cases in Michigan,” said Allen, “and I’m doing everything to help them and those who may be stricken, by the best means I know how, and that’s boxing,” he finished Allen fought prominently in AAU competition starting in 1940 when he took the Michigan title in the flyweight division. He moved into the bantam- weight class the next year and in 1946 won the national amateur bantamweight title in New York City as a fighter out of Trenton, N. J. Among his opponents were Sandy Saddler and Lester Felton. He split with Saddler, winning by decision and today it it weren't for Wilson,” losing.on a kayo. * * * “I'm sure getting a workout trying to make this box- ing show a success,” said Allen, “and the cooperation from everyone around Pontiac has been wonderful.” With the assistance of has arranged 10 bouts in Saturday night. All Allen now hopes for local civie groups, Allen the various divisions for is that the gate will be as equally successful in the Nephrosis fight as the fights he has arranged on the card. j DETROIT @—Casey Stengel, the master juggler who manages the New York Yankees, has been crit- ifielder. “I don't care what ig COULD have put an outfielder in the stands, it wouldn't have made any difference at Briggs Stadium Mantle’s 3- Run 7 | rs Nifts F He i z : & thE Be | z 9 vif! Wightman Cup Stays in USA Still a Part of Net Picture os Americans Beat British Again WIMBLEDON, England if — British tennis: staged an autopsy man Cup victory and decided the women's trophy still is as much part of the U.S. scene as the Sta- tue of Liberty. But there were a number of res- ervations for the future and more than one dark hint that the gap between American and British girl tennis is narrowing. The American team clinched the trophy yesterday, backing its 3-0 lead Friday with two more vic- tories to make the final tally, 5-2. The Britons were quick to point out that the English girls this year collected more than one win for the first time since 1939. Certainly, the young British team may well provide America with plenty of opposition next time. Wilson Proves Strong Asset ‘for White Sox CHICAGO —The second-place Chicago White Sox hate to think of where they'd be today if it weren't for pitcher Jim Wilson whom they acquired in a six-play- er deal from Baltimore last month. Wilson, who did not pitch one of his better games in beating his old teammates last night, now has a 93 record for the season. Five ms his victories have come since today on America’s latest Wight-| <= By BILL CORNWELL Although a few familiar faces will be absent, the Detroit Horse Show boasts an illustrious clientele for its 1956 opening Wednesday morning at the Bloomfield Open he joined the Sox. “T'd hate to think where we'd be said Manager Marty Marion who was lauding the deal in which he traded pitchers Connie Johnson and Mike Fornieles, outfielder Bob Nieman and third baseman George Kell for Wilson and outfielder Dave Philley, « Cub Pitcher Injured NEW YORK (#—Paul Minner, ‘Chicago Cubs southpaw, remained in a hospital for oberservation to- day following a fall while taking a shower -sterday in his hotel Looks for 3:50 Mile Bannister Says It Will Come Slowly broken, said Bannister, and bits will continue to be clipped off the new marks until eventually there will be a levelling-off place, pos- sibly around 3:50 When this ts is himself most closely throughout— ‘not run a quarter in 63 seconds and try to make it up in the next.” * * * As a long-range guess, he said, he thinks Landy will be a likely |winner of the 1.500-meter race in 'the Olympic Games. en mle ot the Britich Empire Games nse sald today te 3:59 mle in Vancouver two years ago in possi come gradually. 3:8.6, 1s something of a vacation. Senshi snl tek she: tha 4 on middle-distance runners for the thing of a “mood” seized ‘athletes 1956 Olympic Games and willland the time was broken again|’ crowd many field-event athletes| and again. In England now there off the English squad unless the are 9 dozen runners who can bet field men meet stringent stand-|ter 4:10, ards. ; * 8 «6 ee : The present 3:58.0 record, he Bannister arrived with his wite/by Australia's John Lands, will be by plane yeoteréay. He wil wpenkrl tonight at a dinner marking the 7th anniversary of the Montreal Amateur Athletic Assn. Receipts in connection with the dinner will go the Canadian Olympic Fund. - All- Star Votes einer —— L4 Vernon nae ve “ yer 4%: Roy Sievers, "as: Vie Power, mt. Bae was art onga, washing. a Sa: Bac She 4 Cygne. Be: Harvey 33a join * be-all Paul Bada and Dick Wibel, a pair of amateur shotmakers, each) fired S-under-par 69's to lead a field of 109 golfers in the Michigan. on, Open qualifying trials Monday at Indianwood Country Qub. was re- CC, 8&4 at Western and 76 at Kalamazoo CC. The 79 qualifiers Monday will 84 exempt pros and ama- next week at ul oo ware, “Al” Pazdan, WB. ges — a oDek 2 ies: d INDIANWOOD ike, Bob Tiefen, Bob ea Bada, Wibel Top Field *Paul Eee. *Joe Watson, Mort \* Finnson, Chet Jawor, Tom! n Kwasibor ki, *Park viewer” Malterty Willis ” Moi Teen. ‘aullaaet *Dave Beltore poe Prert. Pe reuse °C. Rese ori, t Simons, samaveare AZOO: d Perra Pre: 1 {Sones ene, Ti, Jack Radeft 1. ' |_ AT WBROO iK; doe | a ci Ted 78. joa. i eee Hl Te ar Dr emus nomad 78, Je: w e al xn’ 60, Al Roll 80, Walt Nos Weather Dominates one Fans-Miss Tourney OKLAHOMA CITY @ — The weather was the dominating fac- tor today as the second half of the Trans-Mississippi golf field teed off hoping to beat a one-under-par 70 turned in by three eunpetiors yesterday. Posting the sub-par rounds in the first day of qualifying were Jim English, Topeka, Kan., Rocky ie Wichita Falls, Tex., Spee comer jr., of Okla- ie Black Meets Flanagan: - CHICAGO un—Jed Black, former- done, a runner will have to time Hunt Club in Bloomfield Hills. Birmingham’, F rank Warren Wofford of Milford, sas, and Major Robert Borg, Die in Auto, Bus Collision Ea TIPTON, night when their car and a bus carrying 18 members of the Koko- mo Dodgers baseball team col- lided on U.S. 31, three miles north of Indiana Sscataty/ = : Tipton County Sheriff Paul Grimme identified the victims as Bobby Seagraves, 20, and Arthur Olson McFarland, 21. * ¢ Paul Dudley Blue, 30, of Green- field, Ind., the driver of the bus suffered a broken foot, None of the players was hurt * * Et] The baseball team, a Brooklyn Dodger farm club, in the Class D Midwest League, was return- ing from Paris, Il. . Kaiser's Kick Provides Fund for Scholarship KALAMAZOO Uh — Michigan ‘State’s Dave Kaiser didn’t know it at the time, of course, but when he kicked the winning field goal lin the 1956 Rose Bowl game he, booted a pretty Kalamazoo Cen- tral High School junior into a */journalism scholarship. Kaiser's last-minute field goal gave MSU a 17-14 win over UCLA, and pictures of the dra- matic action netted a tidy sum for the Kalamazoo Michigan State University Club. The original idea was to use the proceeds for a nice picnic for the club members and their friends. Later it was agreed to use the ‘money for a ‘‘more*eonstructive purpose."' That’s when a journal- ism scholarship wags decided on, and Miss Mary Lou Atherton was chosen to receive it. | Texas League Prexy nc\Fights Racial Bill BATON ROUGE, La, im — The president of the Texas League planned to go before a senate com- ning interracial athletics. Dick Butler of Dallas, Tex.. was \slated to appear before a senate jud committee meeting. proposed law, which passed eae vote, could force Shreve- to ron ont of the Class AA Paseball heel aaa cai TOP RIDER AT HORSE SHOW — Charies Dennehy of Lake Forest, Ill., one of the nation’s top riders who rode away with numerous honors at the Bloomfield Open Hunt Club last year, will re- Nations Finest Horsemen Poised on Eve of Five-Day Detroit Show i Ind. # — Two men ifrom Holland, Mich., died last five-day stand in American riding circles. Leading the elite parade is Charles Dennehy of Lake Forest, Th., who won major honors last ‘tato rasa are oa on hand, 100 trophies a year in shows throughout the country, Miss Budweiser, former Olym- pic mare owned by Mr, and Mrs, Angust A. Busch Jr., of St. Louis, Mo., hopes to better’ her 1965: A year ago the horse, with Robert Egan in the mittee today to oppose a bill ban-/| the Louisiana house without a dis- saddie, won the open jumper Haney Off to Good Start With Braves PITTSBURGH (®— Easy-going Fred Haney, who couldn't lift the Pittsburgh Pirates out of the Na- tional] League cellar in three sea- sons, is off to a-running start as manager of the Milwaukee Braves. His team rang up their third straight victory last night — de- feating the Pirates 3-2 — since he took over the managerial reins. Prior to Sunday's double-header win over the Dodgers, Milwaukee had lost 12 of its last 17 games. Haney hooked on with the Braves as a coach this season after being fired as the Pirate manager last year. He wound up as Milwaukee's pilot with the resig- nation of Charlie. Grimm. Dodgers Wondering About Schoendienst A e gE ize . i The Texas League has had Negro [ turn this week as the Detroit Horse Show opens a champion Black Watch over a spread jump. i Wednesday. Dennehy takes his g 7 S-Hwis SUES e609 89O—--oH= { we HOW See ! ! i i 5 Ex eee eee eerwene Sennen et enneees Cin "| Miweuk | Burdette (8-3) ve. y “BAfwaukee 3. Pittsburgh 2 (night). games Oy York, 7 p.m.—Rush tat Phils (5-5). {6-2) = a - Sait 10 f!- cinnatt, a Ubas a 3 Cincinnati - Puitessionis 6 0 p.m. Cinehanat They rite 1 ttsburgh, 7:15 om Sam Kocsis Ton Field Over two qualifying courses, yes-| terday, Sammy Kocsis combined cards of 71 Lh) German Fighter Earns a Draw NEW YORK W—A draw with i [ : Ff i LtE z re Ht g5g tles last year with Star) , Apt Pupil, and Count to. Jeb Wotford, Warren's will lend his tas a program and Egan will —_ tal THe for which he claims te have been offered $25,000. The Duke of Pae- onian, a four-year-old brown tive estimate of 50 post-entries has been made by show officials. Horse Show Events WEDNE“DAY ee score Class 1 Rorsemanship, 19 years of > sscieginners Sorcreeuee. wee, hunter pa hy Glass ¢—Ponies under saddle. 14.9 and ox. yrupte gor over fences, 12 years nmins Chicago Corp., which! weight import apparently makes a habit of close fights. He has had 13 draws in 56 fights, winning 32 and losing 11. He has had two other fights on this side of the Atlantic, beth in Montreal. He drew with Bob Provizzi and $ > different verdicts the eangenoge for the telecast 10- hyo St. Nicholas Arena inet might. Patterson Gets Bertram (Good News on Injury to Hand injury to his right hand early in his career and fought months and one week later. If the 21-year-old Patterson has fight with Moore in Yankee Sta- ing dium in late September. MONDAY’'S STARS By The Associated Press PITCHING — Warren Spahn, Braves, tripped Pirates out of tional League lead with an hitter for his fifth victory: 3-2, ——— out seven and walking ie HITTING — Mickey - ‘Mantle, Y became second man Stas am 13 to i8 years of , hunter see i iS banners Class 1 itetion §=6©Class (Pris tae =) ', ndtvigud gies t= oe sreanetp over tenets, oe 13 to Clog = ya thdae ‘and = heavyweight, ereen ankees, (Ted Williams was first) to send a home run out of Detroit's Briggs son, a ‘three-run ‘poke, to break tavored Charley (King) Cotton |(Meadowbrook) for a top score of 146 to pace a field of some 138 Michigan Publinx players by five strokes. Five national team spots were Stan Sabat and” Pontiac's ee U.S. Fencing Team Picked NEW YORK w#—Norman Roy places, wees 'Strictly Amateur the same good luck, he will be able to go through with the title tage, a S0-year-eld fencer who hed ‘the honor of carrying the Ameri- it i } “4? rei lili OC Wants Games career. - According to the proposal every preanpepoel in the games must a statement giving his of honor that he is and poy. remain an amateur. The proposal will be submitted to the IOC gen- eral meeting in Melbourne. Brundage also said the executive board is trying to protect the rehdpsesd symbols from being used for commercial purpose. MONDAY'S HOME RUNS fall tie and beat Tigers 7-4. aes, has bg vo UR Belardi. ae Zz : : THE PONTIAC PRESS, TU Espa: JUNE 19, 1956 e SEVENTEEN Real Senators Politicos in Annual Game , _WASHINGTON. (#—The highest- paid aggregation of talent ever to wear the Washington Senators uni- form cavorts at Griffith Stadium tonight as House Republicans and Democrats clash in what is billed loosely as a baseball game. > * All. 4 listed participants, 20 Democrats and 26 Republicans, are $22,500-a-year men, although they, may not look the part when they take the field at 8 p.m. (EDT) WN in uniforms: provided them by the Washington team. Sponsored by the Washington Star for its summer camp fund, the annual game has been held for eight years. The Democrats have won seven times; the Repub- licans only once. The GOP chalked up its first win last year, 12-4, The game is scheduled to go nine innings—or less, depending on the stamina of the players. By BRUNO L, KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press Battle cry for the play-for-pay girls gathering at Forest Lake Country Club for the LPGA cham- pionship which gets under way Wednesday sounds something like “beat Marlene,” More than 20 of the lady pros SANDERS =| FOR RENT | TRAVIS | Giants Hold Clinic ‘York Giants will conduct a three-. will take part in the 72-hole medal play tourney which has installed! eat Marlene” Lady Pros Cry blond Marlene Bauer Hagge as an early favorite. Marlene has walked off with twe of the LPGA’s richest tour- neys in the past two weeks, the {Pittsburgh Open and the Virginia ‘Beach Round Robin to bring her winnings for the year to $8,053.58, which is tops among the ladies, She has won four tournaments IRON RIVER w — The New| iday baseball clinic: and tryouts| here beginning Thursday. Scouts | | will look over players from North. | Cardinals’ Trio | Big Capacity Up to 2” Holes Low in Price orca ARDWARE 7 i Greliisd Same bac, lern “Wisconsin and the Western | d =i Jip Ree" “Leads Balloting You Can Do MORE Work at LOWER Cost Musial, Repulski and With This Walker-Turner 15° Drill Press! Boyer in Front; Mickey) ek Tops in American 6” Spindle Travel | NEW YORK WA triumvirate of St. Louis Cardinal sluggers is ‘pacing the balloting for the 1956 All-Star baseball game at Wash- ington July 10. Stan Musial in right field, Rip ‘Repulski in left and Ken Boyer at your vacation this year. Save Time. \ Talis end Cam os. Tease your (v') tires now for the best allowance in ¢\, W Soucy’s Service 1211 North Perry Se. FE 3-9557 Sports Calendar town. _ U.S. Reyal — Mebile Tires behemsed ) nly ee DOUBLE STAMPS CLASS A—CTO Loca! 894 ve Andersen Bas ; WEDNESDAY “clans Doe aamera Weands Bers Club ve Lytell & Colgrove, at —— Clarkston Merchants va Keego rs Ciub, at Columbia-Josiyn seuth mentee Boys Club +s Pontiac Police. et Co- in ~Josiyn forth «Practice games. : Sefiban CITY MEN 8—Oxbew Pavilion vrs Rich- ards Teverr 7 pm. and Biemar Inn vs BShaws Jeveiers, 830. at Beaucetie CITY GIRLS—Gingellille vs Pulver Tire, T p.m iexhibitior:, ane — va. GMC. 8.30. at North Bid ATERFPORD MEN 8 —White Srethers vs. Thrifty Dru 7pm manvel Baptist, Also TAIL PIPES and EXHAUST PIPES INSTALLED FREE 77 W. Huron St. Open “9 to 9” and Lakeland Pharmecy +s 8.3, &t Drayton Pla No. 133 bl “eteland J m, at Wisn -Pontiac gan pe Lp bate oy. age Hs Pontiac Boys Club vs. Clarkston Merchants, at Colum- bia-Joslyn north. (Practice games, 5 mm.) P CLASS P_North Gide Kiwanis vs Boys Club No. 1, 8 a.m, and vs Club No, 2 va. Matthewe- souk Pon ll am, at Columbta-Josivyn -— Pontiac ot. ers ve Osmuns, 8 and Arnoid . F arranged, opponent t i. m= on < Columbia-Josiyn north. (Practice. games) MIDGETS —Indians vs Wing Lake. 8 and Mahan Realty va Whitfield et Jaycee Park. (Practice Softball CLASS A—Elks Pine Foods. § he smd D-B- & Colgrove. at - All, Berds thre 1954 (6- Cyl.) and A thew "S4 (6-Cyl.) em, Cubs. 11 am. games) CITY MEN & Loute s Tavern ve North Sides Merchant: 7pm and Walled ey Market ©s Pontiac Select a Drink. 8:3 at) Beaucette Lunsford Market va Franklin Products 7 pm. end GMC vs Stadium Inn, 830 ai North Side ATERFORD MENS VFW vs Lake- land Pharmacy, @ pm. at Drayton Plains. = Ractng Old model stock cars and modified hardtops run at Pontiac Speedway. Time treks at \ am, ist race at s FE 8-0424 Ya “Lager das bier mit Geduld’’ “Age the @ Be slow. Be sure. age-old standard for brewing National Bohemian Beer. It's a tradition beer. Brewed to a critical formula. Aged naturally. No one taste predominates. Light and mellow. Deeply satislying flavor. Yours at local prices. NATIONAL BOHEMIAN Light, mellow, Naturally brewed . . . for satisfying flavor. | The Notional Brewing Co. Detroit; Mich. Bolimore, Md. Orlendo, Fla. nS 5 beer Patiently” Never hurry .. . never rush. That’s the DISTRIBUTED BY: Dick Wolfe Distributing Co. 734 Orchard Loke Rd., Pontiac, Mich. Phone Federal aaa in another _poreet Lake will be Fay Crocker, iduring the = me. ithe gay golfer from Montevideo, * who was winner of the club's Three of ina hee top money Wolverine tournament last year. winners of 1955 who were absent from Forest Lake’s Wolverine tourney last year, Patty Berg, Louise Suggs and Betsy Rawls, are entered this year. and finished second is being conducted simultane- ously with the LPGA, with many of the top amateurs in the Mid- west among the entries. This year the Wolverine Open | Northville Set | * | to Open Racing © DETROIT «—Northville Downs, Michigan's first parimutuel. har- ness traek, opens a 35-night meet- ing Tuesday night, June 26. | I | it will be the 13th opening | for the half-mile oval where all betting records were broken last year. ‘ The track's most caamnive ‘stakes program in history is lined up this year. It begins with the' $6,000 Northville pace on July 4.) Others are the $6,000 Northville Trot on July 11; the $8,000 Wayne Miss Berg winner of the Dallas Open led the LPGA in winning $16,487 last year, with Miss Suggs following with $13,729. Miss | Suggs holds the record in win- | nings by collecting $19,816 in 1953 when she won 10 tourna- ments, — Defending champion of the LPGA’s first championship tour- ney last year is Beverly Hanson, who defeated Miss Suggs, 4 and 3 in match play at ios Wayne. * * One of the at The pros will begin play on Thursday and finish on Sunday and ‘the amateurs will start Thursday | and stage _ finals Saturday. * * Originally ime LPGA was slated’ for match play in the final round Sunday, but this was changed and the entire four-day program will be medal play. Activity will get started Wednes- day with an exhibition match be- | jtween the pros and the women champions of the Detroit District figures at Golf Association. Dixie Saddle Club Results: A Sunday morning rain failed to, Area clubs competing in the show. prevent 73 boys and girls from included the. Michigan Rangers of | ‘competing in the Dixie Saddle Davisburg, Huron Valley Club of ball League action at Beaudette and North Side parks Hall twirled a 3-hit masterpiece s GMC shut out the Royal club. 14, at North Side. Alan Dennis doubled and romped home on an error in the 3rd inning to ‘spell defeat for Roger Reynolds, who also pitched a 3-hitter Cal Bidwell huried a 3-hit shut. out and his teammates collected eight safe blows as Walled Lake Market upended Yaaie’s team, 74, at Beaudette. Max Burt and Harry Blake each garnered two bits for Walled Lake. Jerry Ganzel's 7th-inning single scored Bill Reed to give Bicmar Inn a 3-4 decision over Stadium Inn at North Side and Pontiac Select a Drink tallied four runs in the 4th to down Drive-In Cleaners, 6-3, on the Beaudette diamond. Roral ‘ ...., 000 G00 = 34 Gmc ‘ 001 Gen —1 3 9 Rerrolds and Kothe, all "unt G. Dennis Loute's . foo 000 6A 2 : | Walled Lake 203 200 «3--7 Ryan. Vivien 7 and Mel od. Bid- well and S-hmid iemar 121 O8@ 1—5 @ 6 tadium eo 202 0-<« 6 7 oe and Bud Reed. Orr and D the Drive-in (20 038 6 3 @ 2 PeaD e108 410 x—#@ & 2 Hoop. Huffman and Waterfield, Hopp Harris and Rondo Midgets, Hardtops, Stock Cars at M59 Auto racing fans will be offered racing {ane Boys Club Goes a variety o rniling entertain- men inis week at the Ponisc After Third Win | in Legion Loop A double-barreled treat lies in model stock cars and modified The Boys Club goes after its ord ja 6-5 verdict store Wednesday night when old hardtops both perform in separ- straight American Legion victory jate shows on the M39 oval. It today ina league baseball game = will be the 2nd appearance of the Rochester. season for the old models. Time) Jerry Orr will seek his 2nd win, jtrials get under way at 7 o'clock, of the season on the mound for with the Ist race at 8:30. ti - Midget racers romp around the Nioraiees te teen cwereene track next Sunday night in their! Sunday's contest with Berkley Ist’ performance of the year. Starting times will be the | was postponed because of rain. The ae Woteretey +: program. \day. June 28, under the lights at poster Top Preps Still Going Erskine May Lose Pitching Rotation BROOKLYN @ — Carl Erskine.) CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. uw — ithe Brooklyn righthander who| ‘Third-round competition in the Na- pitched his second ho-hit game {tional Interscholastic Tennis Tour- 1 May 12, may be dropped from the | nament found all of the favorites. Dodgers’ regular pitching rotation.’ still in the running here today. Erskine has won only once since, Top-seeded Donald Dell of Beth- no-hitting the New York Giants'esda, Md.. was to square off 3-0. and that was in relief. He has against unranked Ray Bender of had four decisions in six starts Burlington, N.C. in the day's fea-! during that span and has lost them ture match on ‘the University of all. Hts season record is 3-6 Virginia courts . Rolladium Skating Club Presents It's 6th Annual pinning Wheels af 56 “DISNEY Come to Life. June 19 and Wednesday, June Tuesday, of the te sale at the door. LAND” Starring Members of the 1954 and 1955 AMERICAN CHAMPIONSHIP SKATING TEAM Doors Open 8:00 P. M. Show Starts 8:30 P.M. on Wheels ADMISSION a balls and Jose Garza's double in the Sth frame brought the Indians | over the Athletics. SAME tussle has been re-scheduled Thurs- |. County pace on July 18: the $10,000 Michigan Pacing Derby on July 25 and the $10,000 Governor's -|Cup Trot on Aug. 1. Five-Run Rally Hands vFw Softball Victory | | The VFW scored five runs in the | 5th inning to defeat Drayton Drug. | ‘3-3, in a Waterford League softball | game -Monday night at Drayton) 'Plains. Jerry Thomas hurled 6-hit ball for the winners. | Six hits, two errors and a walk! featured the VFW's hefty stanza, which more than offset a 3-run 2nd: jinning by the Drug team. Wayne |O’Shaughnessy made two safeties ‘and 11 men batted during the 3-run irally. | ithird have formed an unshakeable \Club’s Junior Horse Show at the Milford, Michigan Pioneers of Ox- reveal: "on ae cra trio as the polling enters its last Glenn Ellis farm on the Dixie High- ford, Lake Oriog. Saddle Club, and! rhe a Young. Plesher, Boe. Gou- four days. The Cards are the only! way near Clarkston. ~ trom Pe Club, along with | eee nee yom ee | a Raa ey Hie Rewer tt [© Walker-Turner’'s 1300 Series carting lineup. picked by the} for honors in 17 classes, with wean aki QUALITY we ans. trophies and biue ribbons going | ehh } 15°" Light Heavyweight Drill Mickey Mantle and Yogi’ Berra, | | to winners, Several hundred spec- arnt, Glasees—John Braid. Pontiac TAILORED reese gives oe full 6 _ Spindle cee vee the page! lel | tators viewed tne proceedings. ra fusical, stalls—Christine Brosegman, e travel .. . BIG machin - see! sale | Western pleas y ; G ac e co | | race!are running ances (a the | | Gast vale pleasure horse—Christ Pacity ot o light machine price. Will drill holes in | individual race. Mantle has éraen| . prngiisn pleasure horee—Mary Seyteru. diameters of No. 60 to 2" at a single pass of the 27.983 votes to place him about! ms y| Coax sah in coalasely Week, Seeman | . i er elisa drill, No need to go into bigger, more expensive ma- idan cpa me alam | ; Speed and action—Senay Wells, Birm- e. burgh’ re "g chines to get this BIG capacity. the leader in the National bessue hams erret sam Reeves, Birming: a . with 23,666. ame _pplnree-eaited class—Patricia Nowlin, e je AVAILABLE IN BENCH, FLOOR and MULTIPLE | earn Ee | Clarkston, Boys Club, GMC's five-run outburst in the "“Piag races stanley Feldmann and Bill SPINDLE MODELS—See It Here! P li J . Wi ‘Ist inning, highlighted by Jerry ag eet ees ones aT = : The Pectos are Cla pat Dorr’s home run with two men —— horse classes—Dottie Bilis, Birm- | © @ tropical s 8 iu ‘jac: aboard, sparked the Coachers to al Pick. oa | weights Police and Clarkston Merchants’ 7-4 decision over Oliver Buick in a Bale ‘yece—Dui Saas: e were winners in Class D-E Junior | Class A City Baseball League game'_ - : ‘ ; sie cae are Lclangrin eg last night at Wisner Field. ‘Whi | e: x, n ians e @ many wash } ; To at Washington Junior a The Coachers added one run in| ‘n' Mill Supplies for Industry , ee ee hae oe the 3rd and another in the Sth, ° o weer Mayes : bette Hei same vara te Take Midget 6 W. Pike Corner S. Cass FE 2-0108. eseiee Bays Fy defeated the Se ya ey ot was the ake Midge ames | : keego Boys’ Club, 51. and the FAVOR MARLENE — Marlene 9th consecutive victory f e @ priced from Police team shut out Auburn Bauer Hagge, presently the LPG) Herman Ruken. ery for GMC. | The White = ind = 45 Heights Boys’ Club. 13-0, behind top money winner, has been | pitcher, worked the dist and tra inpings to gain undisputed pos- . GEM OF THE WEEK ° — session of Ist place and the Indians] ® the combined 2-hit hurling of marked by the lady pros as the yielded five hits. He weakened in allied h A coclia! ty i | Pointer and Larson. Lytell-Cole-‘one to beat in the LPGA cham- the 2nd frame when the Sack) vr = the femal ctenze to va: a COCntais party is @ glass reunion grove forfeited to Clarkston in the pionship which starts this week at club scored four times. GMC made Cate the cellar in Pontiac Federal , Ad scheduled contest. fh Lake. ‘only four hits off Duane Sheffer eee “te Bien Ce H ARWOOD — and August Eichhorn, but six Ol- Aallicaee: PLENTY OF FREE PARKING ~ iver miaplays aided the cous. It took seven innings for the | Custom Taiters & Clothiers ; 1s Louie's Handed First Loss 2 Sie ite oe | = bbe end Gary. cuatier, ‘quaners : pred take over the league Tender. 908. W. Huren Phone ag * Sto Don't take your life GMC's Doug Hall blanked Roval washed for its 1st loss of the season. scored the winning run. || at Telegraph FE 2-2300 p. +++ im your hands on Bar and Louie's Tavern was white- to spotlight last night's City Soft Ken Kimmetl's single, a base on 4 Michigan State has 400 athletes in its 14-sports varsity program. - i . b= van . at? s Exclusive guide bar stretches skin tight... stops blade bite! a Kill Mosquitoes While ¢ Bugs You Mow! Ineeall « yourself in minutes [Res any 4-cycle mower simply muMer | sprays a half acre im 10 minutes Fog penetrates unio 8, under leaves and thre recipes own cama Mae! approved by engine man cerers. « | Sesomtow so tremens Reg. $14.95 $12.95 Whth This Coupon CITY EXTERMINATING & CHEMICAL CO. ity FE. Lawrence $t. Pentiac, Mich. £ Horizontal-grip guide bar smooths shut down pops whiskers up! Cleans automatically with a flip of this lever. + EVERSHARP SCHICK HYDRO-MAGIC INJECTOR RAZOR ALL TYPES OF | WATER EQUIPMENT e» SWIM FINS — EAR TFA Y [=] HARDWARE and SPORTING GOODS 24” Electric Spit Grill with Hood Reg. $39.95 , sate $29% Plastic WATER TOYS 98° SPORT PLUGS — GOGGLES | | 906 W. Huron St. Phong FE 5S-8389 , ” a } Crist pee ors hi e s, (EIGHTEEN | y* P ii THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JUNE/19, 1956 = Liberal Sprinkling in East Berlin. * There perhaps 50,000 TV re rest ficials. istart political -|East European satellites," . Says. quality “‘good to excellent.” “Their camera techniques com- pare favorably with those of West- ern Europe and the best of the As for talent and quality, the The cost is out of reach of the talent and the television setup, the average East German. Most sets very best is used.” have 12-inch screens although -East German television is on the geome have 17-inch screens. jair three hours daily, although it The Communist party has orga- frequently exceeds thig when op- nized television clubg to help fill;eras, daytime children’s shows or increase was 2,828,000 or 1.7 per propaganda centers. After TV special events are of Red Propaganda _ Spices TV Entertainment in East Berlin BERLIN @®Television in Com-)showings, party, functionaries; Movies shown are for Most discussions, part from Russia satellite; ef states, French and I films| - .. also appear. he | U.S. Population Up 2,828,000 in Year WASHINGTON uw — The Census Bureau has estimated the popula-| ° tion of the United States on May 1 at 167,649,000, including armed forces serving overseas. * * - | The bureau said this was an in- crease of 209,000 from April 1, and was a jump of 10.9 per cent! F or 16,517,000 more than the total of April 1, 1950. Compared with a year ago the * }eent, — ’ YG Y IN THE ae IT'S NICE OF YOU TO TAKE A ME TO THE TRAIN! WHILE I'M AWAY DON'T LET MY BRILLIANT HUSBAND APPROACH THE STOVE WITH A BAG OF RICE — OR START A FROG FARM ROARDING HOUSE WE'LL WATCH HIM LIKE A BABY AS LONG AS THERE (5 A BEAN al BATHTUB/ —— 6-\4 PAPER PLATES = TAKING HIS FIRST StTEP/ gf ~AND DON'T FRET PA w WE'LL SURVIVE ND_-DON'T FORGET THE OUT OUR WAY TORN UP LETTERS AN’ CANDY BAR WRAPPERS, TOGETHER TO THREAD, LINT AN’ STUFF SNOOP INTO HER IN TH’ AGH “TRAYS / IF PRIVATE AFFAIRS/ YOU LAY A BUTT IN ONE YOu A BIG FIRE oy ¥ ee | eo > } So, Ds 5 = - , Ly, Mi — cm > / ip Yi) = MeO IE , be Misses les \ S ras > PPPS: 4 bd = = & r | | | — ; TRwiiuame, oF ae ' @.1086 by wea tonic me. WHY MOTHERS GET GRAY — Tie, Rag UH Par OF WHAT A DIRTY TRICK, TRYING NO, 1 WAS ‘TRYIN’ TO MAKE IT LOOK LIKE SOMEBODY WAS, SO SHE'D QUIT PILIN’ GUM ‘DIXIE DUGAN I oe ¥ DONALD DUCK YOULL THE WOO ol teieor) ya ny ” hb : I NEVER NO HUMAN MIND, EVER HAVE \GRILLIANT, CAN PETE AN WELL, THIS HONORED, SIR... “MY THINKING A YES INDEED! "/FOR ME, BUT... BRAIN, SIR! / SUBJECT LOST 5 , IN THE FOURTH 3 at DIMENSION. 9 5 ° . f 2 =f =, le aeae A alas e SH ed GS al: A AN 6-19 =" ‘ Pec NANCY iller --- GET SOME iF YOU WANT TO eels ret ee BE STRONG---. : Pe _ +} SS ‘, MMM “rei Lice FROZEN \ | SPINACH jemt-@ ee ND HER BUDDIES a syeen, *' is > Sa 14 IN LINE! NOW, AS YOU SUGGESTED, LETS FORGET BUSAEs6 | | OF, DEAR WAILE YOU'VE BEEN | AWAY, PUG, TRE ROAD DEPART- | MEWT RAS GONE ANEAD OTT ® WEL TURNPIKE... iF —_— —————_— ii ‘ *BRASS’ SAYS OK. — ‘ qu YOU ON FLIGHT ATIONAL 'T, LOS ANGELES — tO 4 \ ; vy iN iin | DO-IT YOURSELF hy /Typ itches” 4 T'S ONIN @ FELD BLOCKS ALA. AND DAVEY RAS JOINED FORCES, WITH SOME OF THE (ORKERS. CH-8Y, 18 TT GOOD TO HAVE GOD > POSE GAIN ~ . f © 1986 by NEA Servies, tne TM. Reg. US. Pat. Of. By Dick Cavalli “|] FASDYA, DAVEY, SAR MANBE SOU K R HALF AC WELL, | BELIEVE EVERY= THING IS ALL SET FOR TH’ KD5 PARTY THIS AFTERNOON AH, TH DETAIL 4 RE'S ONE IMPORTANT : ALMOST FORGOT.” Me si ey. oe i p eg THE. PONTIAC PRESS, s8, TUESDAY, JUNE», 1956 Each to Make Own Picture — [ MARKETS. Stock Market Eastern Tour Brings Erid Trading Siow to Martin-Lewis Team Peruvian Vote Still in Doubt NEW ‘YORK © = The. stock By JAMES BACON director someday," Dean added,| See - Sawing Returns : HOLLY. Martin,|““but do you think it's right he * ae ae with = *F anpoerbatir aie le aoe Cros, should start with a picture where) Give No Clear Results oetons wating eorty lby, and Lewis, who wants|! have to put up part of the mon-| jn Presidential Race afternoon, A : a ae is be a Charlie Chaplin, next/¢y? I'm not that good an actor— at ang vd slow ea) month will formally end a multi--and I need an experienced direc- tiyesterday’s. Volume for the day million-dollar partnership tor to handle me. I can't see| LIMA, Peru (®—See-sawing un-| was estimated ‘at around 1,400,000 * * «& spending $1,700,000 on a director's official returns from Peru's presi- — Ironically, the final split will) debut.” ‘dential election continued today terday, ~~ ; come after completion of an East-| The easy-going Dean makes 0 it) no clear sign of which of two Leading issues fluctuated - in jern night club tour ly Secret of the fact that he ron | antigovernment candidates is vic- fractions to around a point either Juemned to commemorate their like to live his idol—Crosby—do- ‘tor. Each claimed the office by a \ aS 5 ,{way with few exceptions. anniversary and their new ing a few pictures, a few appear- 4, margin. @ Electronic technicians... ‘| Aircrafts and oils were about picture “Pardnere.” gee ee eis Ge | * cts are aver 2 ~©WHERE ARE ! the only major divisions Final barrier to the split was| Jerry, one of the hardest work-- Onjy unofficial reports are avail- ® : : showing moved last night when ers in show business, believes you _; e ° bound after weakness over the ‘Cabbage, No. 1, 2.00-2.28 a fairly solid front of gains. Other bos ¥ S iewveal tal heton fata very week eee a eer tan © You HEADED? ° past few days. Later, wheat came > ei AS, 2.25 be — groups were mixed, Hal Wallis, who first brought them | ge every week 0 didate .of retiring President Man- ‘ ahead under quite aggressive de-|200 bu. spinach, No Tr 118-338 bu. But there was into the movies, agreed to let each the year. ‘uel Odria’s Restoration party, al-| © 1¢ you are an electronic tech- caamia: urnip, No 1, 1.06-1.25 bu. danal chet to a make a separate movie, As at | ., ready has conceded defeat. © nician.. . with at least a two- ; . Wheat near the end of the first caasanaiaae erafis to news aes am team, they hve been among the|, Jfrty said he was “reluctant | newspaper tabula-| © year technical school = ole ite Ap- mt talk about the split but “I think! gu) ses = @ hour was %-1 08;| CHICAGO, June 19 (AP)—Potatoes biggest box office attractions. in e a narrow lead to for 'e-1% higher, July $2: ‘lol stock ‘arrivals 4: on track” 21: \Propriations Committee had raised it's for the best; I want to ke it\ tons giv ° = corn 01 higher, July $1.50%;|total U.S. shipments 664 Monday; sup-lAir Force funds b $ BRAZIL — Ellis O Briggs, Movie industry. ie = mer President Manuel Prado, If you want more than just a | oats Ys-% higher, July 65%: rye Diies too few to quote: no carlot track y Se Ambassador to Peru. has| Wallis’ decision marked the @ friendly parting.” Then he add- | ser of the Pradista Democratic| ® job... rd M%-% higher, Jyly $1.22%: soybeans 203. supplies ‘moderate, demand seave,| Boeing, Douglas and United Alt-\peen transferred by President Ei-\Steatest. reversal of field since Cd: “I want to perform all over j.11y with 252.385 votes against) ° if you think you have the le1% higher, July $2.96%: lard | MAE! ,stronaer, | carlot frack sales. crafts all pr, gains in the neigh- | Red Grange’s heyday, At noon, the bien - * mt to prod ve 244/389 for Fernando Belaunde.| ° know-how to take advantage . : ‘ .|6.75-7.00; } of about a point. General t t never been =)? ace. | tic Youth’ ° of the most wy ota nied rn ow TSE SE ame eet ah ache meme Damen © Dan who he cP ed ret ane tet Mead ofthe Democratic Youd! ¢ efemmeccrmee § er, July 910.20, corr naos Ame the oils, Union Oil ot ee - to their contract, a clause of to make the world forget Chaplin. , Prado's newspaper, Al Cronica, : Then you'll be headed in the 4 H ; DETRO: apoing ay », (California and Royal Dutch ad- which prevented them from ever x 7 ‘however, said its man had a na-, © right direction if you write us Grain Prices | Detrott, "hese inabuded.” tndersi-stste vanced about a point each. Sovi making movies for any producer) Since the ens broke Peper tional total so far of 268,073 te : today for an interview. : CHICAGO, June 16 (AP iOpen tonny: ' ites—O The market irregul vie ei y juniess they vere teamed. ~ Belaunde’s 210,151. We'll tell about a new am ...ta 8 - £05! average ©: large tote wed one toes lower at the epuuag' digeed jour fers for me to do good parts in| Relaunde’s headquarters said he ° : ~ha company world . Sep ....... 210% Rye Mate ate i Oe ee li inter | ee However, six "pours later Y. Dig movies. Jerry wants to Sia was leading with 311.906 to Prado'’s © famous for stability, growth Be ce HBS Be ccc: HRS SE EG OP ees wo. [7 mer im the morning and onl Frank Freeman, Paramount stu- Té8s and become a director. I 939 479 © and leadership. You'll havea ® aeees:> | oe a % ° a * proved ; m Bee a.cocs-- 198%) Beoune—Srade A fens 6-1 wet. = _- dio boss, “convinced” Wallis to W@nt to progress too.” All the unofficial tabulations re-| © chance to see what this proj- © duly .... ‘Lard avg. 45; 20 at4 wtd. avg. 43:/ Steels were mixed but Bethle-| © ect offers you in growth pos- © es 1 Bos Seg ERS oo C teres 3530 wea ber sae ones 7 xeon (hem trimmed its earlier loss of a change his mind. ported LaValle more than 100,000 | sibilities, salary and company- © Mar 20000002 244@ 0 Oct CI05.5..1195 | Commercially graded: point. Small fractional gains a source close to the meeting Detecti Pr fa votes behind the two leaders. ie e “ie ORS eee mien Ge rade a et 3e-31. Grade peared in this division. P Would Finance Huge said that Paramount holds a 51 Ives FTO Oticte} socaling) ot proce 6 Write, giving age, education © lenge 3 Ocak, b eon tare a; erge| The rail group was peppered Aswan Dam Project; per cent interest in Wallis Pro-, ports has not yet started in most © and capeblines t6: e sain manten' ister enol Te Greds|with fractional aaa Gad | iductions and that made the “con- offage ootings districts. Le. wa * )- Year -Old injured |B tarae 39-96 Sante Fe aaes Pacific and No Acceptance Yet _vincing”’ easier. More than a snillion ballots were Nelson 0. Heyer, Dept. 990 DETR TXER AND EGGS | | Illinois leaned to the downside ls Rperangerred idee oe pp Detectives of the Oakland Coun- ie reeeeres femcs aga ee © Div. New York. © in Fall From Car pDETRON. June ies anak 0». while New York Central and CAIRO, Egypt u» — A source Geir’ sopetaie cae © 8° ty Sheriff's Department were inves- ‘them women going to ‘the polls for | aivennia Ween ades: ‘ 9 weight./Pemnsylvania tilted upward. {clase _to Premier Gamal Abdel |The final feud developed sud.'U8ating a pair of recent breakins 4. first time in Peru's history. | BUSINESS MACHINES Donna J. Deem, . two-year-old ed average 4s. extra, large 1-47" etd Nasser said today the Soviet Un- aeny during the last few days. °t Pontiac Lake cottages today.| “Also elected were two vice prest | CORPORATION daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lowell! téisum i1-a2'wta, ace tity. “weal se New York Stocks jion has offered to lend Egypt ony o pap nl, ago, Jerry told Miscellaneous articles valued at! dents and a new Congress of 53| Deem, of #41 Blaine St., was in Grade B. « saan 46-4056: (Late Morning Quotations) '$1,120,000,000 to finance almost eM this reporter that their basic dif-|Y" $800 were taken from one of | nators and 182 deputies. The of-| ie * DATA PROCESSING good condition at Pontiac Generallavg 4's; medium 41."Orade B’ large Admiral... 181 be tere tee ee oe Aoeen Dame ferences appeared resolved and, Sea met ficial count of these races will not) @ © sine we Hospital. today after falling off 0/7), gree S, lerge 36. Checks ET Ta — i ; the sailing ‘looked . smooth. | The homes were believed to. started until the presidential, @ ° MILITARY e car that was being pushed last er.ded eggs June 9-13 were 18.300 es Sire”. 42 Int Shoe "<) 41 The source said Nasser will not! jhave been entered by breaking the peau is determined. (eeececcceeeeeee night. jquattty laren wits Spyies Aas te ait det Cra coal a eccem the offer “at present,’ ‘| Then Feceaniniak” ssosaces hat Blass in the front doors and m| SS ~ es She is being treated for possible Sndergredes beret stenay aces in ibs Am “aurina agi a a = study. ‘Jerry would direct, produce, write paola on _——————————————— ————————— back and internal injuries, accord- ere! supply and irregular deman ‘Am Can ..... 434 Kelsey Hayes . 314 joan ler was reported and costar in their next picture Hardest hit was t cottage | ai «eee pee | jam Cyan.) 122 Kennecott ....124¢ made by Soviet Foreign Minister with the friendly title of “Damon owned by G. H. Rowe. Mrs. Rowe STOCKS —_— BONDS The child was riding on the back | Poultry Am Ma Pay 308 eae 217: Bf Dmitri Shepilov during talks with and Pythias.” idiscovered the losses after return- of a car being pushed along Cort-) DETROIT POULTRY res ol & My... 66.7, Nasser over the weekend. Shepilov | To this Dean countered: “I like ing from a three-day trip to De- : right ploy Sy her father and) DETROIT, June 19 \AP)—Prices paid Am News... 313 LER Ale 483116 here to attend Egypt's three-day the costar but not the director. troit. Consult Us for First Hand Information John Rodgers, a neighbor, when f' tre poultry up te ze eam 1 wth Am Smet |". St. bene 8 Chem 815 celebration of the Sue Canal Zone. producer and writer.” A $500 pair of field glasses was in Stock and Bonds she lost her balance and fell to ght ye “ia. *hee veers ‘cee oe tee lam py Tel 103 Mack Tre 3) * | The picture was to have been a the most valuable article taken. A the pavement, the Pontiac police) tryers rs ete ‘2 pounds: Whites 22-23, Am Viscose .. 364 be mea . ery Britain as the Soe States partnership deal between the boys’ TV set. two guns, and household || f all said today Sree SON Ite, Dede, Caektngs Ses aneco atl |. pal MeOrew H .:) 99:6 have offered to give Egypt 70 mil- own company and Paramount. |goods were among the others. We maintain a direct line to a member o' Police could give no reason why! old roosters 12, breeder turkeys, heavy Armour & Co 20 Mees, © ---:: #4 tion dollars to get the big dam on) | Detective Leo Hazen said today, Principal exchanges with up-to-the-minute the ene, whlch wes described asi wore _bams no ot me 2. Heavy oe rarcare ‘s309 Mpls Hen os) the Nile started, and later to lend) “] think sey may be a great the loot had apparently been car- tati i ilable at all times. 4 a hot rod, was being pushed. Comments: Market easy om hens as/Atl Cot Line BE , Mont Ware .! 412.80 to 130 millions as work pro-| ried away in a boat. Nothing quotation service ava oe a \Semend ‘Pryere ore snout “asad "Ss ar Aveo ute . 64 seroads &y sires a gresses. Tied in with this Western iwas known to be missing from ‘ Vase lemple to a moderate demand Capon- bait & Ohio. 3° Murray Cp. 38 offer is the promise of a World Hey, Ladies!— ithe other cottage owned by Ar C N hl Co Winstanley Named ie scecet ose Ses Se ee Oo PR Ba Beh ean of 200 to 20 rlllon 'drew Bino. - J- JNephier 5 \keys in light demand. perth es eo was Dairt ..: - 2, dollars. Egypt would provide 760 They Say Men t ay FE 2-9119 | a john Alum 25.7 Net Lesa’ ..-:, $83\ millions worth of labor and local SI d Meeti 818 Community National Bank Bidg. m CHICAGO POULTRY — a 5 ate Boar eting Hours: 8:30 to 4:30 CHICAGO. June 18 ‘AP)—Live poultry pore Warner. 43.7 me Central x, material. urpass You ere ni! ee ee ee \aveody on ctor ereQic, spntete mn Sree was -- 13 me i - 33! Nasser has neither accepted nor at Commerce Church SSS —— =H Sidney J. Winstanley, 22 Myra, |ccops Mas ‘Monday’ 1 04l, 132,000: Br Bene 3b. pean ae .. Stiire the Western offer. Rus-|) NEW YORK (INS) — They'll tell) | pal — chaste chat fe paving prices unchanged tot pram [ole -- 1h, Ko Am Av.... $17 rejected estern they knew it all the time, but, COMMERCE TOWNSHIP — An — was appointed pter TMAN lower heavy hens 21-23; Heht hens 18 Burroughs 403 Nwst Airline 155 Sia previously had offered to lend YOU meeting of the execu- of mass feeding in the Oakland 1: pretiers of ryere $9:33: Mt "Calumet & MH 132 Obie Ou %S the entire 400 million dollars /® Tecent study revealed today that 0 Losra of the 714 Community Nat'l County Chapter, American Re diit asa = vin! oe: (San pec... 382 = San as Egypt must have from foreign ™e® can estiinate distances more! St neciet Church has’ been sched- ~= ' Crees at a meeting yesterday. yg ple 14 | pa Bt tae Sources, jaccuretely — _ ‘uled for 8 p.m. Wednesday in the Bank Building This fs a new chairmanship cre- liveuock ‘Gater Trac’. 81 Param B a Te. ‘church basement. All WSCS offi- ated because of increased tornado » I Onto S Parke De neues bag The dam. which would create the _ As if to ot Oe to injury, the an eae p chairmen are Ph FE 4 1568-9 activity and need for civilian de- prrport none te APs The Detroit Cities Bri. 664 pepai Coin ''.. 341 world’s largest artificial reservoir, Better Vision Institute survey re- oocted cond one ° — Par See se per Gumes 'We”.. te2 Poets D. $tiwould add 1,300,000 acres to|parted that men sine have a stight | | Oakland County's mass feeding cs Sh canaigna ones Steughier steers end Cole ...117.3 Paice 2} 7 Egypt's farm lands and irrigate edge over the feniale specie : ; experts gathered at the meeting betters ¥ rether slew, mostly weedy: cows Oxf Bon oa ¥ Pail Pet - $8$°700,000 more acres the year judging speed—hence, it poseccallry i, Lakeville WSCS to discuss mobilizatiion for action tee ms few peatiored emak ate ee See ---0- 8 Pure ‘on 2m instead of only occasional. better drivers. ‘Has Centennial Tea BAKER & HA S , in time of natural and enemy dis- vidual meee Gen Bits ..*. 08.8 = ‘3/ly. Nasser plans a vast industrial jfed steers unevenly 19.00-22.73: few head Repub . | The institute measured 54 men ~LAKEVILLE—A tennial o Tfiectivenses of feeding opera. ssi win rand wane a nteers. ond ee 7] Tob B = gioco any — | See at = i" being held at Lakeville siete . “Te H tion during the recent Flint tormdo Ter ott: meet UNE cove Gent Bae “-.'382 Rock Boee S18) viesal sceity, aetance Judgment da Curck parlrs tadig trans] Richard H. DeWiu Donald E. Hansen , was discussed and the techniques (Sot! 2t,,'25e1428: some tat wttmey Cont Can... 008 Safewar, 1 = : t., The sub. 2,.°° 4, P-m., with old fashioned Res, FE 5-3793 Res. FE 2-5513 revised and applied to the problem om mostly 11.00-13.00: seme mixed = Fou eas « iy @ RR e Roc hester Seeks. jects’ vanged from 18 t ¢1 jattire being requested dress for 4 I Fire 1 in Oakland County. [TSp” few “nantwetght shelly” conners Curtisa Wis. 328 Bears Bore 308) yeare—the meres age of the men (owe attending. The-tea is being | Accident Insurance — |mostty Te eteen, ns ommeretel POI Det edie Ws 4G SIM See Blood Su | Toda being 29.56 and that of the wom. |*PoNSred by the WSCS. Automobile Insurance —_—_Life Insurance Four Teenagers Fined | cacsy nee. ty Se el Dow Chem B2 ecabeel s pp y y en 30.78. | lA apap Vv Liability Insurance -Plate Glass Insurance . ee: i < leu . for Beer Possession and ‘ow. prime, 9 90-2700: urtity and East Ait L'.. 44 Brerm’mana | 4/ ROCHESTER—Reésidents of this) Persons with good “‘tar-point”|/"e@ Scou on Burglary Insurance Bonds—All Types . __[egmmeretal grades wnevenir, 16.90-18.00; Ei sty ‘Lite 53.2 pt On ted | fag city are striving today to boost vision were found to be consider- nd Recreation Area and| Four teenagers paid $15 fines “sneep—salabie 180. ter lambs El & Mur -:: 3) fevers, JP | $24 its blood bank supplies, which have |ably better than those in distance|Northern Oakland Council of Girl and $10 in costs after pleading guil-|tenay ““Sivughter shee’ nate. "raity Erie. AM. .... 205 Stud Pack... 13/dwindled by one to five pintsjudgment and slightly better in/Scouts will be seen on a nation- “All Free Governments are Party ° ty to having beer in their posses- $1.00 higher fer twe days: eround 38 Prest ee Ss en ee |. “teach week since last year’s blood speed estimation. wide television program at 11 a.m.| —James A. Garlield ee 24.80: few utlitty end goed toring lambs Fo0d Mach .. #1 Toc co... es jbamk. At that time in October the| Driving experience, the institute Wednesday. On her “Home Show,” ip Timmons, of 2455 Pontiac|2.00: | s scattered sheep 30-700, "* Preuk Tra... 31.3 Tex O &" 22/92 pints given was the smallest |points out, had no substantial re-|Arline Francis will be showing pic-| Dr., Douglas L. Kennedy, of Keego|“"fste “Mrondur, ‘avers ‘se? hts utinity ‘Gen Der cn” 96.4 Time R Bear 7<4 Amount ever donated, according lationship to either of the skills.|tures taken last week of the site ~ er, car it tc ain oa ee Seah BL Ses eNotes ee en ae ear, +|_ FF 780. any active: bar- Gon Motors .. 43.4 Underwned _. 323 Man of the American Red Cross; “It would seem that the average in their first national encampment, were all arraigned before Justice tay Sul miner a Kee 3 ond Gen Shoe... 2 tn Carvide |. 1984 blood bank mobile unit. driver without special training im-|June 2July 11. This Year—Get Boat and Motor Joseph Leavy of Sylvan Lake. All 1 Tg ga unitorm So te as ten ae Le Tee wal te at St. Proves very little in distance judg- ¥ ° . ss - - “The qunrtet bed Ter adaTiet iets ma Nout Qu gens 4 Ont Are 413) Andeew ‘Cethelle cherch mals ment and speed estimation after | , ECTION June oral oe poe eed eee O17 — fo fe ah ir 30 p.m. tonight, with local women he once o— to oe ews in rie y Sylvan e ICC. | 3550: most under 006 ths 13.382. Ps ever 00 OB Un Gas Cp 2 e . ji ; Kennedy is now being held in the 1425. better lightweight individuals 140. QTS8 Paige .. 37 U8 Lines 37 aiding with donor registrations — ; e: Oakland County Jail ‘to eaoeer G/kaavier woughsavacne +, tyes tate en Greyheuma cary Ven Maa! ). 17, and ae canteen tenders | eaves ney wt rele v rad Speeding ond Swing webest 6 For dé Few sesame ail Day! “charge of driving. without an oper- oe ee 4 Wern Mc. 23.3 gurves aldes. nations Ate srl aa jrcaen ener coat 5 Falemene: mae = Call us now tor Intorme- “= ator's license in Arenac Cxety: CHICAGO, June 19 \AP)—Salable hogs Ii! Cent may "a Westy He 826 Members of the staff will be safety may depend upon distance = both sitesi sera poi nl tion on how to protect your 1.500, market very slow; generally steady | | 24 Wilson & Co .. 161 honored by dinner. to be served ang speed judgment. , boat and motors for a ver Teg atder "Bee anna ts ieee as RE Resort, S84 June 19 by the guilds of St. Paul's de V. Crawford, 22, was arrest i ameunt of money. * lower: sows moderate! act! thy | Inspir ale be 3 S 1 ‘a fey was arrest-| ; sma ~ ea" Akannoe Mork Founding |e. ee at eee ae ee ee che Lathe eee! Plan Farewell Party ed dune 17 by Syivan Lake police. } } No. 1 3 : * F ’ member Butterworth Hos pital itatPia’ rought her to the palace to pray , s urday, FUNERAL HOME | respectively. |e ge Sasa aban en Sais —____-__—__|him at the airport. She usually/over the royal couple's youngest The infant died at birth Saturday FUNERA ME : They have, with their mother, ascun : daughter, partly blind Princess in Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital. Ambulance Oerice Plane or Meter sharecropped a 60-acre farm dur- . ee 8 @ — — now 9. «hee io. Cemetery Lots ‘5 .|ing their last school year, making In Hamburg, Germany, the pub-| tch governmen Red l 1 sched SoS their efforts with a minimum of lisher of the magazine that broke nied formally reports that the faith Troops eaving || BEST LOCATION IN THE OAR- - he faith healer ex-|healer caused a rift between the FE sanie farm equipment pay off with a the story on t oe preseed. shock that Its publication Queen and her husband tat meht Fast German Sector $1,000 tobaceo crop, was followed by rumors the/lead to divorce, Rumors that Miss ——|Hofman’e influence extended to BOX REPLIES ‘| @ year ago, with the father being The boys are James (Bud) and his younger brother, Lawrence, sons of Mr, and Mrs, James No- ble, 80 Cedar St. They came here employed here. Previously they were a Year in Goodrich, and earlier, in Mary, Ky. Higgins Farm Auction Adds $750 to Fund building fund of St. Andrew Epis- copal Church was increased by better than $750 as a result of the WATERFORD Towxsur—mne'Brifisher Declines state matters or that Juliana might abdicate also were denied. Air Show Invitation At 10 a.m. Today there were replies at the Press office in the following boxes: 3, 16, 25, 28, 34, 37, 68, 62. Borrowing a team of horses oc- i . Lt. Gen. N. P. Sidelnikov, chief of M he auction sale held Saturday after- LONDON Britain's Minis-|staff of the Soviet forces in Ger -— | casionally from her brother-in-law, noon and evening at the George N. e ‘many. Britain and France already Help Wanted Male 6 | Mrs. Noble and the boys worked Higgins farm on Edgar road. A. E.|ter- of Supply Reginald Maudling)) 4°) 14 they would send 0b | the 60 acres and paid in labor for ‘Ledger, general chairman, and has turned down a Soviet invita: org at BLOCE LATER PART TIME. Mrs. Ian Stevenson, co-chairmen, tion to attend the big Moscow air es « « pon the team’s use, The hard work paid oft with the $1,000 cleared on the tobacco crop in spite of a $5,000 loss due to an reported the affair a huge success. Serving on the committee were Carl Granforth, Mrs. George N. display June 24 but is sending a team of top specialists instead. The Soviet Ministry of Aircraft AUTO ‘SALESMEN | Higgins, Mrs. Richard McPartlin/ Production forwarded the invita-|iney would staff officers from unusual freeze. and Arthur Meyers. tion to Maudling last week. He med to the Reg army, — Sebend Coy aos eee \ This summer, the family ts _|was forced to decline because of stationed at Potsdam, just outside for two, cmbitious "= vei raising an acre-size garden, using hoes and rakes, rather than larg- er equipment, po os James plans to enlist in the Air, Force soon, but will later ‘study auto mechanics and Lawrence! will enter Flint Junior College in’ County Births jac“ * es said to-| East Berlin. ¥. i Air Minister Nigel Bireh and, Mr. and ure apank tt German of several] top air officers already; © Death Notices | |W, hed Lake are the parents of @ son, have accepted invitations to visit) 7 hehe. Octen the display as has Gen. Nathan) ~—~~~~~——<~— |_Mr. and Mrs. Willard Thompson of Twining, U. $. Air Force chief of |Grogry Rd. announces the arrival of | a daughter, Mary Louise. staff. ume operator in a new territory, Our commission end working conditions are the best ir Michigan. HOWARD LARE., INC. 2180 Orchard Lake Ra epee MR. AND MRS. FRANK M. HADDON TO MARK GOLDEN WEDDING — Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Had- don of Holly will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary on ELEANOR COLVILLE Betrothed to Donald G. Pronath, COLE. JUNE 10. ARDEAN. Orion. beloved 1936, HOLLIE Lake &t., La ke fnfant daughter of Hollis 353 ot Milford, is Eleanor Eliza fall. Law ¢ | Wednesday. Open house will be held from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p. m., at ae daughter of Mr. and Mra. Hughll6 was a “B" plus meen Y£1| 308 South Saginaw St., at the home of Tom and Artene Hadley. This | ~~ deur sister of ‘Marityn, Garciym, | BARTENDER MUST HAVE SOMT W. Colville of Union City, Tenn.|went out last season for basket-| ‘8 the same home in which the couple were married in 1906, and Willi R d R t James Cole, Punerel’ service wil Club, 5380 Uulon Lake Re. The couple plan an Aug. 11|ball and baseball, and hopes to| Which was then occupied by the Darwin D. Hadleys, tamily of the | WV 1dd1QIN} aymon S FLETUTT) teria tosey at hope. trom | CAB DaivRs, STEADY. Pays. wedding. teach athletics. bride. - Rev.’ Walter C. Ballagh of at- Heres | | ) : From Atlanta Honeymoon) Serisses! | Wiese m= ° . ; Lake Ories.__. tine, Mich. Union See Jack CLARKSTON — Mr. and Mrs. gS aoeiK 7 a 7, 3 sare Wares, oll | William F. Raymond, who were belo gar oasis - = _|married recently at St. Michael's . ‘ Teed ere, < DIEMAKERS ot josmer Church, Pontiac, & MACHINE HANDS have U/NE 1s DAIRY MONTH’ - +e THE COOK’S BEST FRIEND! First class, for teol work. DAY AND NIGHT SHIFT LONG PROGRAM, OVERTIME 162 Orchard Lake Rd. FE 2-0301 The bride is the former Anna . Interment in 5 metery, De- Biz will He in state MY son-Bird Funeral TEN Martinelli's Woodward MAKER, LAKE ORION. 3-3761, Restaurant, 138 &. Birmingham MI 6-4853. ESTIMATOR. EXPERIEN F special be age J «i : rele. area, with equipment dry cleanin ence Beck v¥ shift. Steady loyment. Fuller Tool Co., 4000 oA 11 Mile Rd. Berkley. Lincotn i \N MILK PRODUCERS ASSOCIATION ple pee eS = _ THE PONTIAC PRESS, _TUESDAY, JUNE 19, 1956 ae ¥ : |. / “Lost & Found _24| Wtd. Contracts, Mtge, 32/ Re Hele Wont Mat 6} Help Wanted Female 7 SLICE OF HAM " Pescara Gena, | Meet: BAS ama N foo Ra eae sft al BEETS, bas, ier Fes. DARK - _Srences required. Bigio esis. end back valuable cota “$950. O00: ig Housekeeper Winch"And epoca pan oo Ford Call FE ‘ At our disposal: to purchase new . Complete a ase eam wri reaantd Mand. Conant" CGutT BLOW PARAKEET SAND os es Ask FOR DOD MAHAN, leg. identity, To Buy-To sé ~To Insure Beale co, eo wag! so A cetzenee, adults ‘only, 163 Green| Crooks noheh Event Ereuines C4 a ; 3 E 107% i piesa sanenatie Choe in. FE pet. Dike Hey. | WE WILL OIVE YOU A Quicr J ROOMS, WICELY FURN. Pvt. LOST YOUR PET? WANT TO a ae MBsby ‘welcome. 316'8. Aa. w0nsE FOR aaa ksi hae Rite Eee | NETOLIE'& HARGER |r aeeht-puRN—aFF— Wo STATE AGE AND OUALIFION. 33 W. Huron $8183 " rs s-18i6 TONE: r Hobbies & Supplie: & Supplies 24A| Wanted Real Estate SSA |? Re AO ee te teat | PKS LAL LAL LOA GL AL AL AL DAA PLP LLLP PLP AL LLLP LD LL ne : : J ROOMS. NO CHILDREN, 385 NEW CCRARGLE GUTS. 03. PAINT SELLING YOUR Mt. Clemens, FE -6020 y ie SACRE: Neros OSE, 15 East J ROOMS WITH PRIVATE EN- Lawrence FE hae ast HOME? * somes and bath. OR 3-0513, = Np | We are m immediate need 3 yas gfe or Hg ad eer _Notices & Personals 25) ot good residential Prsperty giuded, ~ wo ag my! to'Pootiee & Fisher vl ingham,) frin; e eres around Pontise Por Por Px) er eh f ‘Parking in- housetrailer, couple SB i. ent. ., Call Me wa one on . : ae FLL - any ether myself. Paul c GS WANTED HEAT, LIGHTS = bedroom home near Mandon WHITE BROS H ALE TRONING: 7 DAY SERVICE |® G. SNYDER FLOOR LAYING, dirt_and_yd g-eote.| D. Rushing. 101 M. Perry. Pon In and around Pont. gu. 7 Northview Court, Tnurch, ieeds cleaning. 600 G2. ) . PUBLI C HEALTH pick up and dudvery. 63'0 bechal Sending and finishing. Phone FE TOP son aie ote eee tac, ao, oes —a WED Pea land. = $50 mo paren i .N, $0002. ding, seeding, bulldozing. MU SPECIA peer Estate. J ROOMS WITH UTILITIES. VERY —— In. Real Estate City of Rael @ desired | SABY: WASHINGS AND | ROOFING A oes) eo Cold Wav nse i ey a TS tists down. 805 tne. on reat oa6 OR 3am but not exsential, salary optional.| ifonings done $3 @ bushel. FE | estimates EM 3-0202 —~—~TOP SOIL AND FILL DIRT | _Eves. —$te-or Sat 8 Sun 16 Pivegrost mo. Call after 1 pm. PE 82367. SEARS ROEBUGK uw GOT | Paid vacation, " holidays, sick | _ 32-6806. watt wasn, HOME, R ag. _ LANDSCAPING JR, ig FB se "| Sup 7 ROoMs~ UTILITY BATH. Needs a whe ike po a ey eel me ond cloning 9a th won ecdng ine, ebtions = Travel Agencies 2 25A } SIDE.| Water eelctric, gas, garage. FE Needs two men who like to meet! Personne! . 38 6. Parke. PE 71-0223. work roofing. . TARD_& Driveway GRADING. | —’ ci eUee SASS ES CRS AnD Bare WEST SIDE. Wate > and "customers in “Lantet0? REGISTERED NURSES PART | DAY WORK 3 Om 4 DAYS WEEE. | precseway ond coeiemaees: PE 6-3552. eitay > Must be| Apply _st_ 0s . and customers in Lapeer and. and full time ail shifts, FE Exp. with references. PE 5-193. ates . EM 3-476. GRA NG. FUN WANTED: socom eT —, T ROOMS, AND BATH. CHILDREN = B poeny BIC waiatn Ge 5-4192. 50 N. Perr - & Mie LS GEL L WANTS Ba- SIDEWALES | DRIVEWAYS oy aR ed wae. PE 5-9636. o IN TRAV EL Lawl becenery, - serge —— leome. 407 N. Cass, OA 8-2918, Rent Lake Cottages 36A must be between 21 and 40 years RELIABLE WOMAN TO DO COOK- Br siLing. experienc 1075 Seed Fae wot 7 —— ‘after| FE 2- ELK N able. Liberty 9-2800. ry LOE. RMS. & ae On Medel of age. have transportation and a ing and Mom geen Uo couple ex- | NCED YOUNG reo? $ pm JREAU side. Child welcome. FE 6- 2 ROOM FURN. COUNTRY COT- desire Sears pecting fire’ baby. No laundry. wants clean: | | . BURE: WITH OWN-/ tage Elec. stove. TV, elec. pump. sts Men selected. wil Pleasant lake home and rood op- Pe ee ae Wom. TRENCHING AND Moving & Tracking 19; vice Consultation & vice BUY OR SELL ‘ fg gas drinkers. $14| outside toilet. $45 a mo. 1973 Pe- receive thorough training by ex-| portunity for right person. Met | EFFICIENT ones af ZING ~ Reservations anywhere! { will personally buy your Drop | wi 4211 Dixie Hwy., OR 3-1621.| trolia St. EM 3-4954. tnd ail of Bears benehita, tnciele te oun treteporstion PE | semttnvelin Pe sien," BULLDO oan we phone Seyi NNING A TRIP? | erty or will sell it tor you and URN APTS AVAIL- |7 & 3 BEDROOM APTS AVAT- ing. empleye oapital GIRL i¢- WOULD LIKE STEADY | ®_D. Tompson ee Ta | Pemnee hee nn ee tesla ee nett) ae ee sbie"Cail now abd |‘ able. Some with children welcome | able. for, summer rental, " Com. tation, big Insurance. paid bol) REAL ESTATE babysitiing. OR 3-2364. Building Supplies ae A eee ee aa SRUGEING tone | MR RAIL, SHIP RESERVATI | getty papas Atemase Realty, Co. sa2” Auburn | Dleiely "furnished "including tl Gare end Fer a Gint 16 Es Bab a. same Mtarvice, EM 3509 2 FE Soo | VacaTION sUOGESTIONS R. D. RILEY BROKER Ave. FE : aon Rustic Ceding, “tee 8, Betkaerr Salesw oman "__PE ¢-1286. .|FOR SALE LARGE aLouwom | service. ESCORTED TOURS Sen Eitzabets Lake Rd. FE ¢187 | j4nD BATH LOWER. UTILITIES view. CAKE FRONT, COw- Sh Oe SS ee ees | ee ee aS EE| pontiac |" We Specialize | Sat BR = | EE ‘ ; ends 2734 after 3 pm. eR eects & nea UP rea FOR e . Al 00 p.m - foemngeos Long A Excellent eppartun- IRONING. $250 BU. PICKUP «| 185 if PE 4-7618. TRAVEL SERVICE In properties located im Water: | . 4 FE ¢46i8. mont penings 3 bearm. pore ——| married man Women ts OR 34007 afte a fe 30. Setivery_3 day TF : Business = a3 68 W. HURON 8ST FE 8-335! ford eee “aah ALBERTA APT. BLDG. 1 AND 2 | _tages. oh. sin? : a I : | Twps. t action & top and 4 ROOM FUR AVAIL- kip ta poe oad yea | mile SILK FINISHER agg tar ger eh nce srocerums) wale o- Trucks to Rent Wtd. C Children | to Bo rd 26 | lst with us! private: bath, adults only. 290 N. | for me = 3% 7 miles end Townsend Rd. __.._. _Exeellent working cenditions. mer. Will consider other Free est. 8 obligation. PE 21631. TRUCKS, TRACTORS Peabo ne ——— Pontia STEADY BARS ER SECOND | ir-conditioned. Al] new «| ome = - es IPMENT : TTRA CTIVE 2 ROOMS & BATH APT. ON MACEDAY LAKE reapy bans ER jana a Experienced only duties. OR 36111 Macchines end vecwus seeevers, |‘ Wn kee ate ton | stakes CARE FOR, CHILDREN, IN LI- ( larkston ATTRA ope, tae 3 ROM a Same ee Gee ace On ; ; aners. eed = 110 EK. Fourth Royal Oak. | + ig Southfield. Birming- | TYPING AND CLERICAL WO Thyle Electric. $02 N. Johnsen. | Dump conden mat en nt EDREN CARED OR. | Rortes. I ate 7 BATH Soe etELY MODERN caRe: STUDENTS AND TEACHERS ham, Mich Call Ml 6-6644. pp gh Teedig poll nets — aos Sashabew R_3-$875 | Real Estate ON catsanes. Very wise. front. Sleeps 8 Boat, Weekly 15 See je Ye pe Sgn antag Quality ony hBeet “arter #30 . APPLIANCE SERVICE Pontiac Farm and PULL | oie CARE, on LITTLE ‘to 8. Main. Carkston, Mich | ane. miles north of Poatiae. OR S227 : i ores eae ‘Oe Co. | eretarial service EMS $4045, * ashers. wringer wasters, retris.| Industrial Tractor Co. git) cotee © yrs. \iomesd betes. | =~ AST CLEAN 4 owe mer Ok E70 ze SEAR 5: ee : and al) OODWARD = August. City conven P COLMAKER |,» SALESLADIES POR DRESS OR | WASHINGS 1270 BU trees of tmell apsiances, ROT'S. | Open Daily” “including sunday | Wed, Household Goods 27| ror vous ‘sowe equrry SLRAN 4 ROOM —PVE_BATR. | Cass TE PRONT ONEWLT RF. Job Geteee aa eterred. AP sporteweer dept. full or part! = on 4 Oaklana Ave FE 2-402). PE 44081. FE 41442 won SNAIL Rapioe| UORDON ARNOLD | CLEAR £, BOOM EVE BATH. | Cass LE PRONT. NEWLY Re. -~ AS phone time penpereset, atl _— | WASINOS AND fRoutuce DONE ice, TREE SE Vice: REMC f° Asti AND ROSSI RUBBISH HAULED. |; pay casH rom SALE RADIOS. ne 6. TELEORAPH | ee ee Ae het cute only © > Apes Preete Soe har eee NES arOETS AND TEACHERS | —wnaanee ase TRONING | $34, Taebr EVERYTRINGBEMEDE | eee NEEDED STINGS WANTED SEER; FON Gvohard Lake Rd. profitable summer sales work. FE a rE H CLEANING ate service. 8 State FE §-797.,; FURNITURE )} / LISTINGS WA) tings wre Om. Oat eve | WOULD TIRE ELDERLY WAN On| BEAC = HAGLING RUBBISH "OR ANY-| Entire pome cr, O64 ts, ,08t, the | we have many buyers waiting tor TOOLMAKERS nings. Orisaritie seaba hae nb, Neme:| Besenes cleaned. installed, cand. | HAULING place, anywhere | tp dolar Wil buy outright or | if kinds ef | property DIEMAKERS TYPISTS AND STENOG. - |-_Ortonvitie 2101 MIS. ed. EM _2-208°. bs *. FE 20008 gel, * tor you, B. 5; Community | im ihe Rochester ares. tee.” mas Salary from $96 to $72.20 weekly. WOMAN DEAIRES ROUSSCTEAN. DRY WALL BY MACHINE FREE __ Phone, . * Roger B. Henry, ne. FULL On PART TIME rapnery 0b-20 wpm Te fn future WOW Aw Wankee OoeenaL VE 5-2628. se _er_hour EM 30202 =| WILL «BUY FURNITTRE AND d = ery, cost 0 W, Mioueurm, but can ooly work’ part! Jour Some.'On poe. SEWER CLEANING | | oo>-sinm 1 Ton STAKE TRUCE —wise,_articles_MY. yin ns LH. BROWN, | Realtor | drinkers FE 388530 | CLEAN Lem0) or PE. 40808 time. Aven cosmetics offers op) oy" ADGTTIONS 7 Sinks _- Sundar Service. FE _¢23) | _wanty hauling FE ¢40, | WILL PAY UP oat Oe bees | 12020, Beren WEST SIDE 4 ROOMS. BLOCK | Goop ROOM. OLDER Fe teen SOO WOMEN heporenes “ettien, guraser | HEATING SERVICE |- Sher Tp PE. 31090 from bus. References, FE EO16. | "lacy preferred FE 20618. 103 ASSISTANT MANAGER FOR La- cement and ‘axmhait ariver | Oat, of, bemers end, furcacer | Painting & Decorating 20) grp OLD Ral. PENCE FE TR ADES | Rent Apts. Unfurnished 34 | Tiny cooking PRIVILEGES. Fence helpful. but not Decessary | 38 to %§ te work in office. | MICHIGAN NOME MEMonEiens | leased or sigat Fe “FE e100. Dave Ol | x, cosrom DECOMATING. WALL WANTED 70 BOY_A DRAGLINE poonr Umpons. apt. avove | fiery Betti i Tue cere walaaiiog ak: #_N Telegraph, _—_—s| 237%_W__ Huron ve Sele YNE_ HEATING CO. | “> poring Steaming service. Com-| “for cash PE 6-208 2 ROOM UNFURN. APT. STOVE. Y HOME PRIVILEGES. GA- vancement. Agplicetions wil be WOMEN CAB DRIVERS, STEADY AAA SANDIXG “Mac DIVING SERVICE merce EM , WANTED TO BUY. INBOARD | we are tm trading.| refrig, and utilities . rege optional. PE = z Write Pontiac Presa, Bor Ben ~4700| Birmingham Midwest ¢6000 ; x Chimneys 's specialty, Wells and | “terior. 30 per cent diss, for cash. | valuats _FE . PE 2.1006 Call_FE , a 5 ROOME AND BAT, Ponce 6) _ “ If you would like ‘te work for Mr Chaplow ir Gan z a Phone FE R guaranteed Cay a | An EXECUTIVE. MAJOR OIL CO. | 96. w. Huron OA FE 23-7401 heat. $75 a month. tos GEN- ypist — PLAST NTTN DECORATING ete OR ee eet hina PE 43614. Call from 2:00 to| BoARD AND ROOM FOR a per om ee better in Help Wanted 8 9-3-4 Or aevera revelr. PE Myers, OR aie. Pan D Grutsive. FE 5-9580 — deen Immedie poo WILL BUY OR List ¥ LAKE | 4:00. References roe P zi Gomee. 3 2 cee from Pontiac ote large finauce ergasiontion [CAN YOU USE EXTRA MONEY? | ROOFING SIDING AND INSULA- PLASTERING PAINTING = PAPERHANGING poner. Coll 5. J Downing ot | Oropery cereeeers wane. i boty Feng Bag COOL ROOM PACINO THE LARE. Apply immediately no a Rely meet Le monthly _pay- PR 60833 bb seyers _ 30163 TUPPER” On>100| Pas em. we pm Ph. Pontiac EM 3-3311 FE 2-16, iiaira __Home priv. ae necesa good startire , ear, , oF pet WORK ~“ Sa oe | NEEDED ~\r moons, AND ELDER ENTLE: winnes cuistanding gmplove bentfits, Lib- other obligations Make #38 to ie i ore MANLEY LEACH rE FLED, st See penne meer econ | ye ye gS ge R. F. McKINNEY 72 bGartand a Ave. . ERLY, GENTLE on farm im urban Loan Corp. aw spare ume supplying | SincR BLOCK AND CEMENT TaING “ARO WaEMOY. = Son? nena tnany. Uniy eee ral Market community ‘neat Pontiac. From 10:00 to 8:00 in Pontiac with *- 7 TREE TRIMMING AND tepaire Wall washing Cel in your ren ee. 1. line, 472 8. Tele- 1071. DISHWASHIER WANTED EVENINO| leigh Products. Start immediately large ‘Rerideatia’ and commen | ah Pree estimates Phone PE PAINTING. IN AND OUTSIDE. FE | | ome ean | 98 Se ees toe a wan t0" RARE LARGE “work. SIL Dixie Hwy. Write Rawieigh’s, Dept. MCF-| cis Quaranteed work ‘PR PE) 704 $-6998. Call after 5 p.m. w ee. LLIOTT & 80 § AND BATH APT. NEAR | MANO ean twist "bets, coed See Cook Wanriin| _coesu i ss Se ee Pr vera re | Panera ewe ee “Koran Vek te pase won | PE SIU tA fae downtown. $58 per mo. _location. PE 3-428 Martinelli's Resteurant, 138 8 GOUPLE WANTED xs fi Free _ 5-408. r 3 p. floor. FIRST Samgrert _Brwseehin, 7 a rom cm gare, ceeuee fo | Oinegca Pease None | Sate matey, | Painting & Wall Washing | Spore Living 3%| DOG HOUSES eae OO Bette | Meee Gust Wagide. Rome. tor ee, ca cosatey heme ta “Ovodions : CE Ving, Bet aim momutees, &| pr Sa pe same © | Share Living Quarters 30 BUNGALOWS — | SR Sus STOVE REPRIO_-Pvr.| Migdleesed or EARN | YOU LEARN grea Call Mr. Chiera” Mis tone | service, OR 3-063. MA 8-4608. ne, trimming removal tee gee a nate Rrisom BLE aa on LADY 30 HING 3 ie, STOVE, REFAIO.. 1 20600 — Fienibie hours, PE 32108. te 10 | Many OR WOMAN FoR GooD| CEMENT & BLOCK | ssumatec ae : rete, FE ¢8i71 or FE _¢een._ | ELD home. Rent free in ex- ANYT! your equity style meals, PE $0377. 14 Mat- —- —. 2-3758. 8 to 10 We = Ling Work FE oe phi PAPERHANGINO AND INTERIOR ee ke pon eg tates Foden om jo 8 tor oa S| 5 FULT TIME DEPEROABER| Averece fis ep 3.00 per hour nanein okt Well_eod pump repair OR 3400. | PURSE, “pee me fist TF. TADY 0 -ceake Rowe —wira | Edw. M. Stout, Realtor AND BATH. PRIVATE wort fn's iearaot dignified en: | Saree eereae_16e_B._ Ferry: GEMENT— WORK AL £inbS: | Dressmaking, Tailoring 16 | _Robbins, 238 &. Jessie, PE tees. | LA setae. . Pree rent, near dus. TS Goa ves. wen |, ; AND BATH sTOve | Convalescent Homes 358A {reument "Diacount tnd» other Opportunity fOr] Fear. ses. decors, Fe ONAL | Dy women work guatenteed. OR 1 = at — DING HOME FOR ELDER- benefits wile, —_ EMENT_W_OvR SPECIALTY. ALTERATIONS PROFESSIONAL | >) : C ts. Mtgs. 32\ o> wulched 38 __ 281_ Oakland. agar ee ee Tae a) M & W omen basements. EM sari. | fupereeee 37 Gok Or. PE | 228 aria inteaion | Wtd. Contr seed Rent —— ‘Senendt ee owes ‘i wen Sonrcal CARPENTER exterior. By exp. painters. | ~~~ / nigeergangpinggnene . EXCELLENT CARE.°OR AGED. ; . $s. : . ‘OU WANT TO OR | 7 & & AND | EX x WA A .. AP- tor. “Email crew finish. _ Garden Plowing 16B reasonable, FE elie. | 09. YO land contract? wy uted i ee decorated. || d room . pera Gaeee ts. Chena. 7a | Bates Soe 6 ee. Sh 2s. a ;|_In Retailing |, 'M BLDG. SERVICE ILLING Physio-Therapy 21A| rei cs Pea be esise a, a35| Hotel Rooms 39 eels insur. under Presently & po Ade ROOM AT — ee ‘ax as tilled. . oy. T. G. Tr ocke / 7 LARGE CLEAw Wile |° occa wepeented te water. bus - rane Borin st tabed ta ct Eas portunity ts ec a hte Fast REASONABLE Pe_ 2-071 "Bervat dsaa, een. Ein Realtor. ST aPC or | M,soer, Cala wager Smo. WH) HOTEL AUBURN 1929, “new offices. "| ALL POWER LIFT WQUIPMENT, ‘ / FURN. ROOMS. CT sT. Tart, Roral Oct, Boo pay Cail sevance tndet 's (pamed "pre: | ROOM uwers, | ALL FOWER LIpT VQUIPMENT, : 1048 Union Lake Ra eM 340 |? He haet oROSuS AND BATH TH_PON | Boome by Day or Week. Mar aust ober Seo | Feet Qualifications: 1 College; AND SR AYS a othe on ow ee 43371, Television Service 22 } MODERN LIGHT HOUSEEI ir HOUSEKEEF. tine. Heat, elec. furn., $65 Mo.| cooting and ‘etrigeration unit” BE! Bn Be OF alent, 2. 3 e rooms, Priv Auburn ELDERLY WOMAN WA 90) Sieeent 1 at of cee a ro oceania -| CONTRACTS WANTED tnlrunce FB ci patu, | * TE ROOSEVELT care for 3 children. Call after} 4° ey RS needs P : - Setetinmalictinlinan : ro. We need contracts for immediate i j : 43 Irwin. HO See een, are from within iae- Cart L. Bills, FE call | 4-860". om, Dee have |? Pir 24900 oF Kenwood. §-0006. é & BATH FOR Rooms $12.50 wp, Bath, 17.50 up. EXP. SALESLADY FOR STEADY} tion. pply in . Waite's| & specialty Jou! Reasonable disconat.. large | Te oe eS ao cai: * ae emp. ia “Bham. Must be able to| personnel dept, sin floor, sh hoor 2-8760. x ant ng. : or small 2 2 (Root on eo 407 rite Bonhee” Prone |Would you ike to build thriving | MRUDE. 12 7ra Tein evetings, PE. 46esd or FE Aas. ROOMS Bora |] Sart thie dignified work per parttime 2-7808. ) 2-5400. Ask for br_clere, Prt, bath. util, fare. Close ‘te EXP. WAITRESS GREEN _PAR- look forward to a full: | #7 SOTOTILLING 0 ARO EW AND oe eee lene, Pare Seabitcotianstiss| Sosa sete Ftot,men | Moderat eauipwen” esare'wort | iggy b Avie Service. Fa GUARANTEED TV REFAIRANT | home cenract or equity tm Four 7 RSoer APE VORMENES, WiLL EXP. W bedrm. home meled living room ee kitchen and util- T.G. Trocke REALTOR 1648 Unton Lake Ra : GI RESALE COZY 3 BEDROOM ON 1 mR LOT 7 X Zs MONTHLY PAYMENTS LESs THA GLAD YOU DID R. J VALUET, Realtor, 45 OAKLAND AVE _MULTIPLE LISTING b SERVICE KEEGO HARBOR A ood start for someone. Furn | 3k roy with lots of space. Low down Leg ona or might rent with, ns “oma buy Call Loar d sokoy wd after FE 5-644) or 2-1864 KENT Established m 1916 3 — — West side, 3-hed- rms. bath each Oak Divided fas heat oulet ved street, d-car garage venient to kien school All in A-! condition. $17,500 MARSHALL ST — 2 amily. 5- rms bath down, ¢rms« any. ay ee s10m0 an. are FLOYD. KENT, Realtor uw. tra ‘ot included. $11.-. EM 3-4671, =| { | | { | | niece, samme ADAMS es “& bath ation room. Attached garaae. x —_ oy acres No dealers. WALTERS LAKE bedroom log cabin in & wooded rove with easement to lake. Only 250 down. - CLARKSTON bedfoom starter home with . large 1 ‘jot, right on blacktop road ™ Just $250 ’ ortgege costs Complete exterior, Inside has studing ony for partitions. /F. C. Wood Co. REALTOR OR 23-1935 Corner Williams Leke Road & M59 HOUSE FOR SALE. 72] 8. LAKE Dr.. Walled Lake. 5 rooms. bath Dewn payment and balance monthly. “NO DOWN PAYMENT NO MORTGAGE COST Will build ae yo free and clear lot EO gos exo starter ao J hemi Or a Pi payment Cal Sher 38 OR O'NE MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE M3 ARDRETH — See this MIDDLE STRAITS LAKE with privileges right across the street. Avaliable at very mioderate terms for GIs— the water can't be beat. oc atey PTUs ‘CON- RUCTION PLUS ae Troe eourt« value incom rable, You'll thrill to the center hall room arranes- ment allowine acoess to all The 16x22 each really should iso FLIZABETH | LAKE . wardrobe clos- . modern tiled bath, oak floors, plastered walls, all im excell cordition, 14 car garage. 50x’ ft. deen lot nirele olacted Alvi. bum storms sach and Knol- Vent awnings: in¢cuded. Beach and boat privileges. DRAYTON PLAINS ous family home. cheerful living room with — dining room, beau tiful roomy kitchen, one bed- wesct \- Lare car garege 80x 150 15 days possession RAY ONEIL, Realtor 03 or FE 262 _~=«8. Pons br dns Cooperative 1 Real Estate Exch es tc JevERY ROOM If AN INVITATION : , $1,500 Down 2% E. Were Open the one acts ie only pH aa HURRAY ™! Clarkston Real Estate 8. Main. Clarkston, Mich. 7 File eed ANNETT. OFFERS 4 room modern bungalow, needs some inside finishin, a Kitchen _— eating space. ‘ beating unit, laundry tubs. Situated on epprozimately 1 ones re exceptionally es patti a possess: West Side Attractive 2 bedroom bun- ‘alow near Webster odern kitchen with break- — nook, basement, storms lated. Lot screens, insu! sonise 2 car garage. $10,500 North Side $ rooms and bath eee built in, etal convenient to Pontiac Mojor and Fisher’ . $12,500 = ent with automatic oil best $11.00, only $1,800 an. Brick Ranch New ’ Attractive a room brick in reens. Lot Les hoon brick ay Sor garage. 8 Outstanding Vv t - 600, terms al al Seminole Hills Newly 4 i — oo te 9 in 1054 in ideal room ity Gro eagle ted hed Lake Front Large home situated on a splen lake near main highway, ideal for rest me, Also pew modern 4 room guest house, garage Beautiful trees and shrubbery. School home ol by door, Must be seen be appreciated. Goo a cane Roy Annett, Inc. FExara) — Evenings and Sunday 1 STOUT'S Best Buys |! Today | $1.00 TOTAL Me for this cule 6 room and beth aan oc: 737 Baldwin coo ABLE AND COMPORT- bedroom home in- VALUE rahe in Loy white bungalow ein Au- burn Heights ‘wi ment, large living room, i $905 DOWN buys this 3 bed- eee eens OS on out Seer, north west Cla: Large lot on sy eiges House has bath, full a water a ~ Williams Lake Here's a° real home buy sad the buyer who has sh We think it. would be owtully hard to walk away from this Gne say you're pot interested Theres 3: extra large bedrooms all with reai large closets, The living room is very spacious and has picture window and vestibule | entrance. The kitchen looks like it came out of a magazine with its custom built cabinets, complete. -_ erie as sole ware _ Also of” oo PE ony Pati ‘Toth counphete with shower Part basement with heater There's a I% ear rage separate from house with of | Tage space above bom: is completely paneled and-is very ettractive throughout large shaded lot with lake privileges on Williems Lake. ir full price will amare vou—at $13,900 with down 880 per only $2,500 mo this home can be yours. Call bow ~it can't last’ Clarkston Real Estate 20 8 Main Clarkston, Mich. MAple 5-582) MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Gateways to HAPPINESS “ or: ’ NEAR LAKE ORION YOU'LL LIKE THis Attractive roomy § rooms and bath, 2 bedroom ranch type home, spick and span inside and out, sereens and awnigs, i! ~~ ch. dace with lake vileges Offered at $5,350, gy down WORTH THE MON- INDIAN VILLAGE WEST SIDE 7 ROOMS aned down, A GOOD BUY ‘0 Buy—To Sell—To ‘Tra rou" ‘bu MAHAN REALTY CO. REALTORS “Estate 5 Coos WE'LL INSURE T 1063 W. es electric er and modern kitchen, tal price only $6,905 Edw. M, Stout, Realtor TT N. Saginaw St PE 5-6165 Open | Eves. tin Pt: 0 i 6 Room Colonial: | gar Washington .Jr. bay i High 23 living room with interestin, and py ee Modernized bitchen and . Of fur- nace, 2 is ‘Eee, cement | drive. Price $14,500, terms. S. Bloomfield Brick exterior with 6 extra size’ aroaeaee Shy mas *Enotty and garage. 5, ty ome rye incl i ae - eal extras ‘Only, 2 blocks free: Hickory Grove I. Sewer community water Truly suburban bving af its best. New 4 Bedroom Brick Ranch Homes Over 1500 sq ft. of livin =4 bedrooms anri i'y ~the best new home value that ‘you will find anywhere. 22 ft. living rooms—firep! ote font and pic- ture windows Lots %5x17$. Price $16,950 terms. JOHN KINZLER REALTOR W. Huron 8&t. 70 ¢ FE 4-3525 or FE 2-0838 Multiple Listing Service boot MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE OPEN EVES. & SUNDAYS -SYLVAN VILLAGE 8 rm, English colonial, 27 ft, car- = cla rm., natura! fireplace 4 bedrms. Gas eat, beach, B privileges, $16,000. - DOWNTOWN Vv rontage. Large rich home Wed’ te bs: come. Price reduced be $12,700 to —< $6,500 ratte faite ia Was, VE riety of fruit trees, plenty ie ome. Real voles here. Sultable terms. FOR JUST $7,950 one ve ‘Bpanish family can home. Pull vase *Vesctem converters tion. Terms you can afford. HOME MART REALTY CO. - MULTIPLE LISTING aEAVICE 262 8S. Telegra Phone j Co-operative Real Estate Exchanee | Will 509 Elizabeth Lake Rd Almost new 2 ce: nee sement, & 4286 Dixie Hwy., $809 DOWN~Small bungalow with j- $785 DOWN — — rend home ith full ent, $2,500 N - 3 bed bungalow, Built in 1952. Aluminum Plc Taree storms and a ae . one — AND DOWN i yton. Ss stores. ‘alton, polntanent ON j | $800 DOWN OUR GREATEST VALUE EVER! Brand new 2 RAY O’NEIL., Realtor shes or ve tue” LISTINGS WANTED MYERS. REAL ESTATE, FE "PE 4075 | $100 DOWN: build on your lot, complete. you finish int <3; a, Compton & Sons or eves. OR 3-4558 “TEMPLETON WATKINS LAKE Modern 2 bedroom home. large carpeted living room, dinette kitchen & glassed in back poreh on ist floor 2 bedrooms & bath up. Also basement. garagé and large corner lot with plenty of nice shade trees, Reasonable dows payment | SUBURB AN exterior erior. SEARS. L AKE 4 room summer cottage. Nice lot CARNIVAL: : “by Dick Turner Ld Va AW af, = Par OFF. 46 by NEA Sermce ine eS) “And now — Marcia Perry with the news!"”: 7 For Sale Houses 43 RRL elt For Sale Houses 3 BEDROOM. UNFINISHED BY OWNER. SMALL mau! equity | IN location. Will house, good sider "geod parent pane! as Arc payment. FE 2-11 if = Sn no you earn ur, you can my for this new 3. bedrm ern home Perimeter heat, tiled bath ete Compare = this nome with higher priced homes. x i = Hurrv'! Landsca 7 roms on 3. acres ped Plent |, and shade Older type, we!l-built prof poem yan peice colt |: Some Full base $3,500 with _L. Templeton, Realtor | 2339 Orchard Lake Rd. PE 44563 After 6 call PE 2-9802 9" | IN ROCHESTE / Nearly new. 3 bedroom frame and Only 2 2b —_ $2,500 down. FR aNK K SHEP ARD 1-751) __Rochester BARBAIN—® - BARGAIN OL now vac _ 4 BIG a | West suburban paved sireet with lake priv. on Care Leake. Full basement, high Jot, $1,250 down. OXROW LAKE ONT White frame 3 bedrm. home with 60 ft. leke frontage and paved road at Par. basement complete aluminum storm win- dows and screens. Easy terms. R. D. RILEY, BROKER Rd. PE 41157 ~ $1,000 DOWN PONTENC RE Ari AY __ FE §-a275 | AT EMBREE & GREGG 3 0 Brand new custom built frame home. Only a few minutes’ drive new Lincoln room. with — window — en with = ment. oil heat In Walled Lebe : or 33314 Eves, EM 3-370 or mM 3 3-3197 WATER FRONTAGE_ is a cozy 4 room home icle a pin), ¢ living room. M k 2 car garege. . @R acre) priced terms, COTTAGE With lake privile es. 2 bedroom modern Pire- Peres " Automatic oil furnace. & Teal cap oprtece t ca fe 280 with Pa 250 $0 down, 30. mont ATTENTION woreda A 2 bedroom home with la ing room. kitchen with dining area St 66.400 with $1,000 down, Dorothy poraee Lavender RE. 3140 W. Huron oe FE 2-4411 Quiet Neighborhood . A neat 5, room bungalow |n-. cated in the cent Plains. Boao er of Drartan garage, s8.8s0 terms. 4 Acres, 5 Rogie 4 acres of good rolling Ja: well — with i several toese trees. modern wi “hres 14x20. living room. I's as farage, See this now —§2,500 GI Resale 1% story fram na - rooms | -< wo tol carpeting wall Stairway to, att attie for additional with pan- ee recreation Toom. 1% car ga- road = to sere Ld = or ‘vic us Fr ie. LADD'S INC. tere Plains 2 Miles 2467 Lapeer "Ra., of Pon ine OR _3-1231 or FE 5-0201 BROWN 3 pe. bath. Paved street, located pH ~Birmingham. Priced at only . It, fi we Ps ic, wired, automatic wate: pi sink and all 1 terior Pi garon Very attractive ae — for comtertanl C. PANGUS 1919 M15 Phone Ortonville, 132 Collect |} BEDRM HOME ON 2 LOTS. $7,000. FE 5-5683. $300 Down 3 bedroom house with base- eee complete exterior, un is interior wiring included, large lot, OR 3-2837. The Beautiful Eldorado” Located in beautifu) Clarkston Geneon with blacktop streets & fire hydrants, 3 | rooms. Ceramic tile bath ree living windows. La mation call Maple. sine : The Lakeside” In Waterford 3 mm ge costs oun pa ments fave duct: taxes & in- | surance. New 3 room. i» baths, Brickfromt homes on large | lots. Privileges on VanNorma Lake ession 36 davs Drive out Dixte op. Anders to pees badd ville to 7 ane ieleting “WHITE. BROS. REALTORS Open Eves ‘ti: - > gun. 1 te 5 Lakefront Home ¢, and Income Cottage i = _ — —— beac aon on the rea: the \ 500 down and $100 per month, buys 5 Rooms With Basement Fourth St. off Joslyn. Nice frame semi - bungalow. sommes oak floors plastered walls, 6 ood sized rooms 6m first .. Stair- way to unfinished attic. Neat basement, ae heat, garage. We' lot Pull vrice $10, 750 Down Just west of town, near cent Lake. pe 0 ay ~ Semmace. 2 nice bedtooms and full Giroux-Franks GENERAL REAL ESTATE 4305 Dixi OR 3-9701 Open chy ‘bs: sun 1 ‘p.m Partridge 18 THE “BIRD” TO 8EE PINE LAKE MANOR fine * bedroom brick me with 2car attached garage. rful os tile _ and tile Sea spare as een An eyecate natura we stone Swedish modern fireplace highlights the spacious livin ~ For real summer en'oyment fs the 13°27" A ver. ranch palcinghin eee pa room Neges on beautify Pine Lake. oe right -t $24,250 on terms FISH IN YOUR BACK YARD A wonderful 6 i ——— mod- ernized farm acre, The besutiful on Shiawassee terms WARD F. PARTRIDGE REALTOR, FE 4-3581 Huron easy el 7 ‘eo 3 TRIPP $3,000 wipes caer loca : west side, lot ‘with plenty | Home and Investment oA Rowses. ete. 1% car woteee. Pr to retire? Want irge rm home. more incone? We have just nome ne has well kept, Auto- the for 12 fanily in only ¢ileco © % Some for) pertect ed street - \ q pay ir $5,050 fences rear yard 5 rooms pe. Two: bungsiow. Oil Foe Hep gia m. aieon, rm. Cos Boers Plastered. walls. High, drv basemen’ Priced “nonin screens, Eas at only $15,750 Call us to- erms. Wher better buys are to day! : 34 Log ps4 oS them. Call Mrs. se . on Williams Lake - 500 DOWN -} Brand new home. Just built test year 3) bedroom pony te ger Og ye el hore water Th ry ia Bhasy ane wey pe fehing yet to do but'a real vaiue.| Siow down _—* 1363 W. Huron 2 'W, Leqrence crence FE 56-8161 or FE 2-106 BY OWNER. 4 spermgropg HOM: —- AND BATH LOCATED _on 2 Trail ore Fe 604. TO fO SELL REALTOR “Panirdge Ts the “puedo vee mee ies 3 bedroom home ra old. ay Paden 2 bedrooms. (PE 4-518) l9 HOMES 3 BEDROO! Sorpniedang Ube! POSSESSION © “12 w 5 St an § room house*in city. Wil 2-0803 . trade. FE GI $500 DOWN pvians $870 Do, No extra costs. ew 2 Bedrooms Gag heat, paved streets, aw bot fT. MODEL located 443 Franklin be pero = braska, nm da _Sun. 12-5. Model mane F FE Sposst LINCOLN HEIGHTS | 3 BEDROOM TILED vitaae NER. LARGE LANDSCAPED . ! . MUST SEE mi acne 3689 OAKSHIRE. FE = modern. 2 lots. 121 pare Will take a small ‘eae in Sate. MY 3-3205. tAME HOUSE §-1233 to be moved living room ittchea and berks ‘space. Auto gas heat an? hot water. Full bath sce $7,850. Small down payment See this to- CRAWFORD er wean. MY 3-114) " ROOM _ HOME. heat 41549 in "53 7 ieoeen dr. Cash mel prseent FHA mort- | sane PE “HUDSON S 'STREE t/ all modern. 3 car arene sty Po ver condi sen 88... 43 foo w down WILLIS M. BREWER Parke FE 5-7704 howl extra Case canal int Lad « and th, oaher 4 room location for a= pond wate —_ EZ ri | $14.50000 | terms, moot wee in | $1000 00 Down G Th is one is for you across street from Longfellow School, 5/ reom | ranch type home, built im 1951. | neat as a pin gas clothes dryer. 00 full price see it now. | iM bg —— large 3 bedroom home two lots, large ‘amily dining aooa tie size living room with beautiful fireplace, t werage, large basement uto bese board heat askin’ 700 06 wth EZ. terms, one today. = see this 000.00 down moves you in. 2 pearssoadl home with large nicely landscaped lot $8950.00 full price. “| Russell Young ALTOR & BUILDER FE 4-4525 RICHARD B PALMQUIST & WRIGHT architects | * L J KENT Established tn 1916 We'll Build a Home to Suit You and at a Price You Can Afford Th ¢ Pontiac areas only authorised Home Planners Center” We'll price any 450 HOME Pr. ANS We have in our ‘tiles by POLLMAN. designer | om ee RANCH This is :omething . png re ctical, it is so designed at television may seen im every room in the _— This brick veneer d-bedrm has excep- - thonally | Ts layout, large rooms, 14 aster bedrm % ft living rm kitchen ty basement with cooper tube plumbing. and ws for wohews oe pee ts = ours. FLOYD KENT, Realtor ‘QUALITY BUILT HOMES” office 2200 Dixie ey, seat Telegraph FE 20123 AMPLE CUSTOMER PARKING space. OOO Dn. i. PRIVILEGES only ms few feet ~ Bubstantial dow. pnevment required Waterford |_ake Front This beautiful jot, mofe | then 400 tt deep ¥itn over 120 ft on Van Norman Lake, makes a oerfect set- ting for its bi-level home. boasting 2 fireplaces. patio and = screened rb. A breezeway witnr car ga- rege and outdoor grill com-- pietes the picture Has mo- tel or cabin possibilities. Orly $13,940 cash or $14- 950 on terms—it fust can't be beat’ Bateman )REALTORS — FE 40528 77S Telegraph Ev NEW 2 BEDROOM FHA HOMES 3 BEDROOM “RANCHMASTER” | COMPLETELY FINISHED & CONVENTIONAL TERMS ‘GI $670 Dn. LOW noste EAv MER 2533 ~=Pontiac ust eas nee in ily Sky Drive-In The- area | Pearl Pearl Bldg. Co. FE. Multiple Listing Service APPROX. 313 ACRES Ideal for retired couple Frontage on Airport read near Hatchery Modern 5 rooms and bath 2 car garage, chicken house and er also root Fruit and strawberries Pull price: $13,500, WM. terms. KENNEDY GAYE ORD ATES—On!y ELIZABETH LAKE ped ESTA $10,500 for this attractive bedroom home. Perfect family, 22 ff. living room, en- closed patio, fenced yard. garage. | Reasonable down payment. car garage. Totes erin $11,900. Bee this at once. VACANT monte SIDE 5 full basement, an older room j home | Priced to sell. LAKE HOME—Six room fireplace. oak floors, gas heat with a good beach. See this now Call MY 2-2821 or stop at 102 8. Broadway, Lake Orion. THREE BEDROOMS ONE STORY— Ideal location for children, latce lot with lots of shade Gilassed sun porch. Only $14,700 terms. We hewe manv other listings Stop at either offices, 136 Pike &t.. . Lots of park- ing. See our pictures of © locations — Listing Serv- ice Membe FE 49584 LAWRENCE WwW. GAYLORD t i for small | with gas: eet Only $2500 down. |3 BEDROOMS —— | 3087 W. Huron 8t Ee +3368 Open Sreaines ¢ bie io ELIZABETH LAKE ES- TATES. golfing and swim- ming just across the street This dardy three bedroom has double closets, ceramic til ile ‘bath —— hving on and rge kitchen sereenect terrace L2xi8. Ful basement Owner says seil. we'll give immediate poe session, Just $14,500 [PAUL | Tise N Saginaw St “Real Estate FE 23-8200 Since 1910" and dining roeems, with 950. Large iiving full basement car garage EAST SUBURBAN Large 2? bedroom bun: gas heat and 2 lots. down. low with ‘y $1,500 OFF JOSLYN 2 bedroom alow, ceramic tile as heat and water softener. $2.- down to mortgage at 65 NEW FHA 3 bedroom: Ot! $1.100 moves you in $50 per month OUR MODEL TODAY. IVAN W or ‘gas heat 13¢ FE Pike &t 4 Bedroom GI Resale Owner being transferred 5's 2m Open _Eves home in excellent condition, plas-— 20x24 tered walls oi] heat Big — carport. Niecly landscaped offers considered, : Income Here is an éxcelient ee Property grosses per includes 6 apts plus retail) eae od 5 vr. lease. Terms. avail- able . Purnished, attractive sum m er. ~ home. 100 ft. frontage, good beach” } garage. Terms John K. Irwin REALTOR Since 1925 101's N. ee Street Phone Eve FE 5-4846 nag tinged 1111 Josivn Corner Ird Open Eves & Sun Res FE 5-25 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE KN peal Seminole Hills Nearly new brick home with at- tached - ge and paved drive, Beautify ly jendeon 75° jot. 1", baths and fireplare, Includes car- peting and drapes. Cal) now. Buitt in 1930 this 6 rm. and 1's bath home is really a dandy. It has received. some modernization and has mn well maintained 4 re a log burning fireplace. a gareee = and a well land- yard. it, WM. H. KNUDSEN REALTOR - $10 Pontiac State Bank Bidg. Phone PE 4-4516 maned FE 2-1804 CLARK 3 BEDROOM RANCH. This lovely x 50 foot foundation “4 home of 3 bed all on' one tr with a possibility bod 8 “fourth bedrom. = foot living room, ounstown kitchen and dinin, area. full bath with show- er, ered walls, utility room with laund ta and drains, nice front . hew siding, larce Waser ang. dryer inclued, ‘Also washe; er fh table. is and ionic peme me the fai Toeated — ot coy Priced poi $12,- 000 from wean with 3 This 5 room modern home ‘CITY. This has 2 bedrooms, living room, = arate dining room. me very 5 heors, plastered walls, full “Vesememh, pendry tubs and dra unfin- living room, irate dining room modern kitchen, oak floors, plas- tered walls. besement, ea. rage, loc on paved et, city sewer, water es at poe A Ey “Mr A hy rE 44435, Shown by : DOWNTOWN room Colonial Can easily be used as inogene or family home. Full basement, toned. commercial. free with reasonable down pay- CASS LAKE Aimost new home with § room and tile bath Modern kitchen joads of cupboards and SYLVAN LAKE FRONT A cha 8 room home. Sandy beach. 3 nN baths. a ages s ce, ful) basement with ga: hn Toes sewers and water, sit SYLVAN. REALTY CO. £02 Orchard Lake Ave. PE 40418 eas heat. 2> | es & Bun cellar | '2 BDRM HOUSE; | A KERN. Realtoc! i { | | And reasonable terms. GEO. MARBLE, Realtor 6261 Aatrrconriie Rd. Waterford Phone OR 3-1268 NEW RANCH house. Landscaped. down. $67 a month. Private own- er. FE 5-076. NEW 2 BEDROOM HOME. NEAR Oxford. Lake privileges. Semi-fin- ished $300 down, Owner FE 4-00TT. AUBURN-DEQUINDRE. 3 BDR. i dn. $73 mo, OL r OOM ¢@ MODERN ff HOUSE. Gi Ons Huron in town —_ es oe et hates io down. MA §-1254. $1980 end siese down ety Tn AT BIG LAKE 25 MIN. Lincoin 64500. EQUITY A FY AND r ROOM HOME FOR sale sBEDROOM OF OrrAWA DR. BRICK. eal N's paneled rec rom. = moose hear garage. FE 2-1306 SMALL HOUSE, 1', ACRE LAND Pay our equity OL 1-872. 3495 __Bendelow ROOM FRAME HOME tu ment, garage In ester $i 000 rous terms _%53 Lownsbury OL 1-017. TO SETTLE ESTATE “asement D good wees Bide, “Make cash offer. ‘m inistrater rE ‘Lavender. ig? ORIOW HOMES VERAL CHOICE LAKEFRONTS WALTER GREEN. MY 3-583! ND | home om shady lot only ‘s bieck PE 23-9179 $019 Cass-Fre ora APP 30 ACRES” ARM LAND | trom = beach. Parepince Sunpereh h frontage om N Ox — Ra a Liv euepe ; , Write of ore: OA ©2406 oo ‘oa deuiF end @ Buchen i9 tle. Ou 2 UNUSUAL 2 oe ro tect Pred Wal heat, Only 61.400 cown, OFFERINGS ace _Ontar LC > RESCENT 2 bedroom! Case Late front in Cass Lake For Sale Farms 48 Somme Utiity 4 Btorms and) Woods. ‘k coftemporary, an . ee ecrotes Frock oe Attached ga architects dream, designed for ot ahady Nice beach. eal living Patio, Garbecue, beaw = ACRES 61. Gown, tiful lake front iawn. Idea] for é OPEN DAILY 12 TO 8 PM. $1,250 DOWN Copper bin jee eo Privileges on White nad = = pi beck 3 Le. Ra 1c a HAYDEN, Realtor | E Wa) PE 8-00) urhec @ #levations bome afd entertainment. You w'!! fell love with this et first sight Call EM 34197 or 346. ‘CEDAR ISLAND LAKE FRONT HOME peccmeainies) ered be poy mr 2 car ci anson Sonne fa ta BUILDING SITES A destrabie butiding ‘ct on Cedar Island Sheree Sub Also ee very | Gesirable building ots sag lat ane Sud. Call fu past “BORRIS- C. Schuett, MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE OTTAWA HILLs HOME | 4 BEDROOMS Attractive gray shingle family heme Beautiful ving reem. 1) with wall-to-wall carpeting tm kitchen, | with new oi! AC heating pliant. Nice screened- in Sao —* drive $4,280 down end 5975 i EAST SIDE Low | BUNGA 3} NICE BEDROOMS Beautiful modern-to-minute home, oniy 4 years cold The idea! home No steps to climb A — with paneled recrea is of this world leony ane ts. Priced to sell, sil.ebe LAKE foal BUNGALOW s OUTSTANDIN Ber 62750 Lovely moderm-to- ute 2 i roem bungalow ~ Poll basement at ground level toward jake Lenox el] heat, ideal .jerout for lake home 106 ft. on e Two Water) systems Owner sac i : ing a8 they peeg J bedrooms. Consider | trade or sell LITT FA SACHIFICING PRICE jeaving Pontiac, and is) selling at pacrifice price for quick sale. Home consists of nice Living room, beautiful kitehen with eat- lovely bath Owner surroundings Also a 2 AC. Reo and basement. ° BEAUTIFUL SvyGsLow Orr JOBLY A home we are to show A home you ceala be be proud to. ¥ modern two bedroom and! gas) ae- lot. 50) tdoor fireplace. Priced to sell DORRIs & SON REALTORS 782 W, Huror Phone FE 41557 COUNTRY LIVING This home is brand new & ready for immediate eorpens? Located privileges a few ps from our door, 3 large bedrooms with cious ets Bea living room with dining L and picture window, colored bath with built-in vanity. The kitchen should with such features as: Eating pace, handy .. plenty of cupboards, exhaust fan and window overiooking lake, The full basement is partitioned off ary “eigenen pet ry trays J. en! El heater and the = has been ed and has! & shrubs _— for ust. $1,600 down mo. Full $85 ohare = $14.400 PCat for ap- Clarkston Real Estate BY OWNER room, year around bome. 8 rooms. — room carpeted wily Fi 2 tall pow RIDGE show you. i“ The N ee a : Ce Sarr. corthwest Realtor” Cafl 2081 Commerce Ra mM 34199) «6Or) = KEnweod 2-240 ~ LAKE FRONTAGE WHERE? — Near Oseoda. Mich WHY’ — Swimming, Fishing. Boat ine WREN? — Now—Now—Now'!! WHO? — Brownell Realty FEderal 32-8837 for full tinmformation MODERN. PRIVATE 2 AND BATH, _ Square Lake FE 6-339 legpt HURON, EAST OF TAWAS Pernt with jate frontage. round heme €@ bedroom« com pis*ssz furnished and eauioned. 38.500 Will consider Detroit pro} ‘tial payment Phone ‘Ownsend 6-1086 ___ For Sale Lots $500 DOWN Lot 40x127 {! with foundation ga- race, gas, sewer and water in Located on West Columbia §1 300 | cash or on terms with $500 dn. ADAMS ROAD 2 lots SOxlag — —— of Auburn Rd stoo NORTH SIDE 2 lots 20x100 ff. each with 40 ft. frentag N Pe erty as Detroit, 1 borth “** G “HE MPSTFAD 10,F. HURON STREET © 2-3e71 FE ¢¢ Eve BUILDING SITES Ls cow | ff. in an ex ser Harold . Mmort- with ree shade | 100x150. 42 380 te ¥ drive four own well Good cease Close to wes beget! ae stores. $900 terms 100x 150 mi from Pontiac = Mae" — rainage No need to worry about & flooded basement. Low as $120 tms. vg | 1258180 on eb hohgort Rd. Just ea of MM Wooded bullding site neighborhood - A high Desutital m2 68) 6control $250 down. LADD'S INC. 4286 Dixie Hey. 2467 Lapeer FOR BETTER FOR BETFR HOMES SER CHEROKEE HILLS! You'll like the advantages — eee country location - Elira- beth Lake Rd. ' mile west of Tel- egraph CARL W. BIRD, Realtor $9 Community Mar) Bent Bids PE 44211 _Eives, PE 5-1392 IN 1 2 buifding jots on ——— Bt — oa and pavement. $850 “FR AN K SHEPARD OL 1-511 Rocheste store usiness. t miles —- Pontiac. 88. 500. with °° SONRS = ee to ben ~ SAVE ENERGY, USE WANT ADS! To find a job, place to live or a used car, see Cassi- beet - Stout, ren sae! lied NOW. Edge ry F ___Fe Sale-Lots - "Sale Business Property 49 wATERBrorTg |, TATE 1478, VIL- e “2 BUILOLN 3 6 S| Pork ore i gee te rt. L Realtor e 7 RAY O'NEI phone at terms. Also ones locations choose from, FLOYD KENT, Realtor 24 W. Lawrence FE 56-6105 An Ves. Nest to the Consumers Power 12 BUILDING SITES Crem oPeyad an presi en surve: tlon tests made Located in West suburban loca ion. 66 and 80 ft. frontage. Priced at 81.200 per lot. RAY O’NEIL, Realtor 262 8 Mar ne! Rd. pen 0-9 Phone -2937 of FE_3-7103 42 | Co-operative Real Estate Exchange 4 LOTS — i186 ON BA _ 160 on a — 127 deep. Full basement Cass Lake x Subdivision. 93 “bs 000 Lain 64374 - BUILD NOW min’ weil festricted Waterford Estates ee reely ven Ee on or vo Ea ae C DAVIS. 4925 Pontiac Lake Rd FE $-4311 For Sale Acreage —47 . ACRES Wooded reel located just nerth of Pontiac Could eas- liv be divided inte 4 parcels Baseiee *¥ith only $600 own § ACRES Beautiful cleared pare e! = off Orion - Clarkston oad Just right for that small farm that you ve wanted, Only $400 per acre. 12 ACRES Many, many great bufiding sites on this piece. bole 3 miles of Pontiac, fust of! Baldwin. Mandied with Hrs $005 down easily cut up. Edw. M. Stout. Realtor i = | t For Sale Resort Prop. MA “od eee Bien ea ARMS year) Cal Rotieder on 3111) FE 40003 | ne | 46 ! }. d Are vou looking for @ rea- senably pric & acres We have it! Eight room houre needs reepairs -— has bath and running water tn kitch- en Barn, granary. stlo— good well More land svratl- able § acree and butldings _ #2. 780—4).000 down. A reai buy! Leslie R. Tripp. Realtor 22 W Lawrence Street Open Evenings FE 56361 or FE D106 86; @ AcREs 1.200 . DOWN weet Realty, Ortonr.lie LOCATED ONLY le ACRES lm of Bolly, with fie south live stream ‘ng used o« dairy. fa We believe this to be of the best values in the area either for farmire or as an investment Priced under market at only $285 pet acre Shown by appoint- ment only Fdw. M. Stout. Realtor TT ON. Saginaw %. Ph FE 46-0165 Open Eves. “Til @ 30 16 ACRES \ MILE WATER paved read Withir 8 Pontiac ‘or «ubdividing. ad treat meres Wet 42577 ae POR FA ACREAGE ~ OAKLAND COUNTY 129 ACRES AND MACHINERY Remodeled large country home with § bedrooma. Immaculate tn- side and out, ‘ovely 3 bedroom tenant house. Yards enclosed with pole fences. pieely landscaped. 3- car garage, Ghee basemert barn with cleaner, 28x30 corn crib with basement Mire room and tool shed Out buildings and fences in new cond'tion line of ma- = a Shown by appointment RIDGEWAY REAL EArt 4 975 F Baldwin Ave 4-6203 OAKLAND? COUNTY Just north of Holly 200 acre Suitable for pentoape ears ~n good grave! CE Stegall Bank Bidg Fiint, Sale Business Property 49 49 BAAR ee Light Manufacturing ——-~ , 806 feet road se Reascpab! v terms able, with wear sr priced et $23.450 ‘ Suitable for Light Manufacturing Buliding contains) approxi- mately 11,000 sqtiare feet and jusable for any com- mercial purpose, brick. cement bieck and frame eating Pee has 3 phase wiring. crete floor 2 12 tine lavatories, heat. -— ras ‘ain street locaton !n thriv- Owner retir- fre, will sacrifice for $36,- 800 — terms. Roy Annett, Inc. REALTORS 28 £. Huron FEderaj 8.0466 Oven Evenings and Sunday 1 - 4 NEW MODERN BITTLDING ZONED . Gee b excel . Terms. Box 95 Pon- © Sd EE FOR gate BUSINESS gitoyghns for bead Th Lecated ight wt als oe Sreere Ra. Pontiac —y ‘ecToss i the tig Sai"apat Neal" Ruuns’ FE 5-3734_ AT CENTER OF DOWNTOWN — two pe . 4 x 80 com- cept ne lens than zm bad nen potas a —— ei es a2 ‘WARD E. PARTRIDGE REALTOR _ - FE 4.3581 1050 W. HURON ST, | te I wt M-59 WEST OF PONTIAC commercial ®& directly oom a copter, lot for $4,450 HOLMACbaRTRAM i ith §2500 — UiRY Sronk. “sagivaw sr. a f J w UTY LOCATION, ELIZ Lake Ave., 3 room home, s. cath oe id oe —- LOCATION, C.B. frost, PAUL JONES. REAL ESTATE 432 W, Huren FE 43505 Rent Lease Bus. Prop. 49A. E CELLENT LOCATION FOR og new ing cor hase wire _Dr. Fe ; Pe Re are’ | t sh center. Good for drug- store of variety, ‘rniture etc. P 8 front & rear FE 3-6414, or EV 32-6219, ora "BULL DINGS Tele Tele grapb RAY O’NEIL, Realtor | FE dna e™ thors 5:30 b4302 Co-operative Rea) Estate Ezchanee mercial ae outdoor park. siete Dear town. sheet Pontiae Press Us CAR LOT 166X100 A eam AT 685 Baidwin Ave. $80 per month es 81431, Inguire 340 Baldwin ve. Business Opportunities 51) A One Man Business $1,500 Investment Delivering America’s most popu- jar sandwiches ‘attractively cel- lophaned bagged) to our Infra- Red ray ovens, ‘automatic sand- wich cookers! established in bars, Grugstores, drive-ins, ¢tc. Not vending). NO SALES WORK. Djis- tributor’s responsibility is to bag. sandwiches. end make deliveries twice weekly. Company will assist you in est Ideal man and wife operation We in- Saul site ane tributors who are earning “a Month Up Spare Fime $2,000 Month Up Full Time Please do not. y. unless you have the necessary capital, can start immediately, ave fec-) ord stabilitr v interview, include your phone pamber, and Sgebeerre write W & K. Mig _€2., 2319 Hampton. om oe Mo BUSY POOL H New oft wetlding aeae brick | front Well equip: a ape room going Rice lectnees butid- leased as pein at 675 e month Iliness forees sale veryihing goes ing and pool room equipment 95.506 ¢own and $130 per month Giroux-Franks renuracs REAL ESTaATFr 495 Di OR 3-6701 opea i 6: Sun, ‘til § 3 “STALL SUPER SERVICE 8Ta- tion Very f loration. low in ventory Cail PE 2-9173 1980 FORD 1% TON SEPTIC TANK pool & cleesing equipment. EM | “LETS TALK BUSINESS” Dont Bea Rip Van Winkle Now ts the time to check tnto FUNNY BUSINESS . , a ee cm 7 Tid. Rog US Pet. OFF. © 1996 by HEA tevvtes, tne. 6/9 | “With 20 years at stake, he insists on answering the pros- ecutor’s questions in a booth!" Business Opportunities 5 re é NEW SERVICE STATION For lease by major ol! ood location, tWo sta unity agi ids ‘ht party w finance, _mation_ ‘eal #1511, company, a cee ith pr ee In od ~~ Beat the High Cost of Living FULL PRICE 83800. Terms. Dixie Highway short order restaurant a ewner closes 6 pm. & | = 5 S0b.b0e grees | BUILDING re oubled ONLY $8,000 DOWN AND THE GROS@ for 1955 was $38.400 Tavern with living quar- ters, just 30 miles north of Pon- State-Wide tlac Real Estate Service of B. D. CHARLES. REA 1717.8. Tel rE Pontiae LTOR — _ Sale. = ea ae 30% DISCOU Land Contracts 5 52 NT Bold §7 ‘630— monthiy 665 a month 6 pal — $4,830. So = Beton -your A ‘. at 4 . bot. NT ‘Beld for 87.450, $1.200 down. 5 & | —_ on nicely terraced % acre jim WRIGHT, Realtor FE 45 Oakiand Ave Money to Loa ~~ (State Licensed Lenders) Ww HEN YOU N You can get EED $29 to $500 % quickly on signature. car or fureiture by o4 FINANCE CO. 703 ——- —_ dent Bidg. LOANS Extra Fast Service thig gTowing grocery with celight- ful living quarters Location is ideal in ema!) town over@o miles from nearest chain market. Now | oasin | $120.000 per year. Your. rough inspection-ia Invited and | you wtll not be disappointed. Own- pal will consider your home in ade. Drive-in Restaurant | Freellent location — fakes —/ doting $5.000 per month volum A All pay the 83-000 down and put on your pron. MICHIGAN BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION JOHN A LANDMESSER, BROKER 1873 8 FE apag. Me Ra __ Park at Our Front Decor RCA Background muste age FOR sale ot for iense per _Week. Call MArket #17, Partridge Is THE. “BIRD” TO SEE ZASY TO OPERATE Beer store on main street in Pon- tinc. Ideal for husband and wife. Only $4,000 down. A-|1 HARDWARE An outstandin: Ttunity to own west of & Oppo! a busy os aieg Pontiac, lake area, Pienty poy — excellent ‘ lease on brick bide. Oniy 63900 Tell Price olus approx. $12,000 in stock. A HOTEL—LIQUOR. The newly decorated, custom bar’ in this small town hotel grosses over $40,000 per year. Additional income from the 14 attractive rms. and the spacious owner's apt. $62,500 on terms. L WARD E. PARTRIDGE REALTOR FE 43581 1050 W. HURON Real Estate & once peraad Open Eve. 7 to 9. Today's Trade DEPARTMENT STORE Busy clothing and dry is store in excellent main highway loed- tion c. Ideal ration for husband wite e and team Just $1500 down plus stock handles, Owners will accept trade WARD E. PARTRIDGE REALTOR FE 4-3581 1050 W. HURON One of the city's busiest restau- Grossin rants, pa end shopping, Te new private consultation rooms await you. Or phone FE 6-613! and tell us your needs - Home & Auto 53 to | s Swaps $5 14 FT. CEDAR STRIP BOAT, 7's HP motor & trailer, trade for After $30 or sell FE 2-1897 r - HOUBE, ¢ 4.9600 WILL) ‘$3 car as part down payment. OR $2350 DOWN OR WILL ACCEPT | car New 2 bedrm 1 acre with lake Leigh Inside - be fin- _ished. OR 3-7497 | de pn ORTH $300, $300- accepted as ¢ .n on _H J. Van Weit OR Mises, | FIBERGLAS BOAT, 15 FT. LONG. $2700 or swap for arge deep _ freeze. MAyfair_ 6-3922 BARQAIN'! $400 OR YOUR CAR down, New bedrm and base- | phon with Ranch home features | landven window area overlooking | ape “» acre, Lake priv. ake Orion aa pag A Inside to be complied. Call OR 3-T497. SELL OR TRADE $9859 BRAND NEW — Modern bun- Ki" Exceptionally well - built I] basement, automatic of] AC select tile bath. Soacishet kitchen with birch cup- boards and Formica countertops Located at Crescent Lake “Own-— er wil] accent good housetrsilet | - Pc peyment.”’ Ask dor Mr. L. H. BROWN, Realtor 362. W Muron Ph. FE 2-810 SS FOX JACKET AND FUR | coat. Swap for electric wiring ia- bor No license required. on WILL TRADE LJ CYLINDER 1 1951 | Henry J for outboard motor a) WILL TRADE FULL size MET AL | | pane] bed complete for bunk beds. MA ¢1066 WILL SELL OR TRADE | BARBER ehair, 1 $4, h.p. Evinrude motor, 1 3-whee] trailer FE 5-6730 WILL eWAP Wet! Al, L ESTABLISHED That ‘bar store for new Buick or what hare Aged Call after 8:00 WE HAVE A COMPLETE LINE of Eclipse Rotary afd reel type. mowers. We trade Picnic baskets, | jues fee chests, outdoor = | shuminum arm chairs. trellis arden carts. Cochran's paints, ex We rent waxing ma chines and floor sanders BARNES HARDWARE PE $0101 742 W. Huron St , BOLL YWwooD Sale Household Goods’ 57 57 plete tustal- fas. Kenyon anga rem yaaa RADIOS $6 BED, = LYWOOD H ARD — = reas, ex. : leer re i fteeser ong "He ah Bee Sele Ms Household Goods 57 soy ~~ CONSOLE TV, PONT Orctiard Lake Ave. TRA DE-IN DEPT. neocon ‘OUR PURNITOR — Rm suite .... $19.96 Caan FOR FOUR z i Fe. serie bed complete ... Hi DISCOUNTS ‘able & washers . $20.05 ae WALL - TO. WALL. Op sg 2 chairs” . $10.05 ash cy oe rey cotton looped, like new. re pt size - ones for a ? i; ar SA oi rons ¥r —— be: “yood Gnetts $24 95 ‘ COM: RNI- Goce ehairs 695 Oak BOA ture, for same & dishes. FE 2-43 MAN Lair »! NOT List om oo after 5. fe , “i wixpow begone ic GR RATOR APT. WY MAN’S ager egad on UP poco ch shelves - SS oe 18 W. Pike st- FE 41122 | N vY te LIn, FT I : ED REFRIG.............. $19.95| 3°x6"s6 & 8 cusTou MADE THAOW ROGs| Tied Eas stove... wee | esa, bce ane cane Yio wii a 3.00 x8, and &x for 633 Cameron Ave. FE Rollaway bed with mattress ete ms “tik rr. oi a TABLE AND ’ — relectrieal augers *esbinets, mane rapt ak 4 "ORD S “TIAR| DW ARE. heaters and kinds condition M + a. 8860 Wood- 2239 Ghai Lake Rogd | ing supplies Jand_ Pass, Fox Croft. TRADEAN DEPT. D CHAIN. sid J | MATERIALS SLOW ARE WwEW AVENPORT AN AIR, $19.50 —— — oo os 624.60; gas tore, 8 w roll- Hollywood bed 5 prises, aor ie ow ~ eta beds was bs: te erib, Mas coe ‘ref sh 58 fock- er. $4.50 $12.96; new mn iener spring mat- tresses, $19.95. We buy, sell and trade. Pearson's Bank Furniture, Orchard Lk. Ave, FE 47881. ee LINOLEUM $7.20 4 FT. WALL TILE 25c is it TELAT wee rea Paton Be ENGLISH SADDLE METAL BOAT. metal whee! barrow, large drew Johnsons poiisher. 10 ft Shelvadore refrigerstor MI 46018 call evenings ELECTRIC SINGER SEWING MA- chine $22.50. FE 2-9143, dealer $i2%0 FOAM RUBBER MATTRESS box springs. weed ¥ sogt e with bee Comb rv bor 8 piece pad dining rn set. Table lamp. eas sell cheap. and oi] steve. Must 5-0877, ELECTRIC RANGE. NEWEST 30 inch model. Newest 1054 features One of America’s brands. $200 95 Michigan Fluorescent, 392 Orchard _Lake A “Weneseey 1054 11 cu ft chest” Nationally Advertised $100 95 THE ao A WAGNER CO. N. Ondyke Bed. 904.80; ful ise bed oove ¥ sia ne . |FRIOIDAIRE. 1 THRIFTY 30 ran, model, also os wa or ae dryer MI 4-4310 1 KENMORE CABINET MODEL sewing machine complete with sree pokes 4 Apply tm rear apt. ae ce $is. COPFEE TA... bie $8. Youth bed, new mattress. $10 Overhead garage door with fixtures $15 § x 10 rug 812 Other pieces at same reasonable rices. OR 3-T20¢ | pies GAS STOVE. BED COFFEE TA-. Hoover sweeper ~ bathroom set Rocker cheap 44255 oan Tecra KITCHEN ide | good condition $25. FE 5-1300 [ GE t RErnio. . EXCEL. COND. GE REFRIG, G60D CONDITION. PE «+7665 rd GE WASHER. $5. AND GE RE-/| frig.. 630. and HAMILTON ELEC. DRYER. NICE condition On'vy 660 MI 61300 | Sa Gas DRYER. VERY good cond. FE 54-0076 ) WITH "BOX springs and mattress like new HO Soe Sa BED ‘BOARD. BA- bed, ee mye high chair. Traming, ¢ waterless cooker. Record or 433 rmeen ley. __ For Sale Clothing 56) -| JUNE SPECIALS ‘EE range : Electric range 2 piece sectional 8 pe. d esa w t door 1 <2". Thetving bres. Knotty pine $14.95 a ining reom suite j Garage siding $14.97 per 100 6q. ff. Davenport and chair $30.95 Asbestos siding i 190 4-4 Dresser. ehest, vanity %” Plyscord 4x8 ah Oks ott peed a pibersias snsulation drole Py Bom i ning reom suite 50 ouse aint ones i” Rear es : Rooting. hardware, plum , te ON S oO \ _ ment, sewer crock, drain tile, ee TH TAS ECONOMY. ment blocks, Clery tanks itou FURNITURE CO 361 S& Saginaw &t. PONTIAC MICH USED KENMORE WRINGER! Searie 65 Lalayette. Between ~ USED T.V. SPECIALS' name it, we UNION WRECKING — COMPANY INC, RD MAIN Y¥ 31243 W. 8 Mi. Rd. Daily 7:30 to 6, Pri.’ ti ?, Sun lo to 2 JOB YARD ean GRATIOT Lohath Dally 8 to 6 KEnw lox} JONES CAO Bence Lapa w | lathe, to chuekse-and face plate. ec d $150 ‘Call MA $4492 after ¢ p.m. OO 1 MOTOROL/. “a1 F¥. ¢ : A Ane ette, like sf Gre 28. Apply in Condition Green ~ Cleanup Time Is Here Come tn and see our thew deco eae ee —_ new “Level interior CHU RCH'S INC. 107 § Squirrel Ra FE 2-02 1 | _te rear apt 3 | } | Easy Terms 1IOINCH-.....- es 1214 INCH........... IZINCH....05.- 0.5 S40) te a 21 INCH sence) =y 2S TV | Linoleum sess __pownsraine sfone SMITHS, 337 S. dha USED BARGAINS _ "PT. PICNIC TABLES 610 PLANE Used Admiral refrig - 80: 4 Nearly new Roper gas range $8050 40 ned Sa poor Philgas ran . $40 50 Us Hamilton elec. ae) easel DRz AW TITE HITCHES CHROME OF CADMIUM CLAYTON’S | LATED | ‘The kind that bolt to che frame Furniture Appliances | _ of al!_makes of gare 3065 Orchard Lake rd. |f. E — oS ae Bee: on” NO OUT (9xb) ..... PE s-seif or FE 5-074 EASY athe DayER, & a 5 CONDE USED GAB RANGES $2950 AND GOOD Tis B. Munro Tiectrie Co. BOY'3 BIKE $20. ERLING 1060 W_Haron. | MILL) SWAP OW opt : VACUUM CLZAWERS PARTS | gaue’ vaLUR mbECAE brushes al makes 986 Myrtle | ROLLER SKATES. CHILD'S SIZE USED REFRIGERATORS. FOR _FE 42889 2455 RIDGEWOOD RD. $49 50 and up RB. Munro Elec- PANg PANS. FANS. ALL SIZES. _tfte, 1060 W. Huron all styles, window, pedestal, at- USED MOTPOINT TRONER, 640 95 tic, ventilator $493 up Terrific New Hotpoint dishwasher as) values. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Used TV's : Orchard Lake Ave. eheon Norge Gus Ranges si FOR SALE COMPLETE au too s Radio & mor sie ‘| parburetors, etabe ea ast “ USED ELECTRIC | WATER HEATERS 7 | FRIGIDAIRE EP tee MME OME] oo aie Condit MAKES. Aer EN \ Ton Air Conditioner a tee Sect Perfect Sin” ' SOMERS. COWER Working Condition ~ WAYNE GABERT'S | APPLIANCE SALE 5150.00 ip to 25% DISCOUNT | = ce ali_new floor samples. Wash- | CALL OR 31491 == rE een - Retrig- | FIRST QuALITY ¥T. BAT?. | “2 YEARS TO PAY | $u2ii “doutia “ulls““sit'et ‘sad Delivered, Installed, Serviced basins, from #10 95. a —_ Thomp- FE 5-189 §__Perry son, | 121_N. Saginaw | YOUTH BED. GOOD ConD. o1- | POR, SALE Fan BELL tao VE peed] ar FORMA. BLUE AND YEL- ive 6-2666. i 1 oy. Size 7 $10 each Worn once. pues 'GOOD CORN CRIB PRICED AT Auburn Ave | Table top gas $35. Located at 14 — Rd. at ALMOST COMPLETE OUTFIT. Apt, site electric range $29 For Sale Miscellaneous 60 Northwestern Hwy. HP. Sutton for gir! from infane 2 = hen chairs . $1 ~ oe Phone MY 2-6632 . 3 Dresets, 1 3_ OR Leroi | Ruchen canines tig 1 FUEL Off, HOT WATER HEAT. Ga e Doors CHANTILLY LACE WEDDING Vani ni . fue cs ra D seth cari Sit fim | MOT, “er on re ee ee a Sightl> e vei ; A T L , ee Oakland Furniture treme, 638. 616 Inglewood lig tly Damaged pi wilted Lag ele cro 104 8_ Seginaw 3 CHRYSLER AIR TEMP % TON 1. 8 2 T Mandard m0 ® we gab- . = = rene, _se_ 18, $0 KENMORE sueEPER, |" rm. air conditioner. Window mod. | tbe i meres co FE 46210 el. perefect condition. Used 1 sea- : ® ni $55 tapYs FUR COAT SIZE 14, $15. FE 08-3408 after 3°30. WEDDING DRES” CRINOLINE | end veil 33, on Gro (fsa ‘Nile green bridesmaid for- mal. Size 9. Never been worn. $20. Call EMpire 34312 after 6 p.m. WOMEN 8 , SIZE 12. Fool ski sWeaters to match all colors. Blouses, dresses, 2 for- mals, coats and 1 varsity jacket 3 men's sults, sise 38 coat. 32 waist. Geveral top coats, .1 tweed, and Like new and priced to sell. 6485 Elie, Lake Rd | Sale | Household Goods 57 SNE RP a Po LIVING ROOM 8UITE. good shape. Gas range. ee __ Stor, Misc. items. 2 } PIECE SECTIONAL $40. 2 TA- Loan Cot ] ppany ble om s, $$ Fluorescent fixture, _# FE 6-276 ER &@ PC CHINESE CHIPPENDALE Rourg: % tr te securday © to 1| fining condition. EM 3-2067 chairs, geod LOANS {$Xi2- AND 6X10 DARK GREEN __carpeting. PE 4-0247. after 8. ® CU. FT. DEEP FREEZE. $100. 525 to $500 to 300 | _MY 3-8504. COM Loan ¢ co. TUPHOLSTERED MAPLE 30 E. Lawrence FE 3-7131| chairs. Maple chest of drawers. IENDLY SERV" FE oe = a" m at TS", lad x * GET CASH QUICKLY | coors. set’of Fostoria, gobiets and Up to $500 953 cars deals ctnsen “in 750 ies te lf title. Most minutes Loans also made on a signatures and other se poncho Oakland Loan Company 202 PONTIAC STATE BANK B ge -9206 TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 N. MAIN ROCHESTER, MICH. LOANF $25 TO #500 AU Ph. Rochester. OL 60711 OU 1071 BAXTER 75 Lvrtastown (Ground 4 _W. Lewrence 8t. Mortgage Loan: Loans 54 LOANS $600 TO purpose $1,500 2. For home additions improvem a? 3. To or house, ' + gues & garage « the way but a lot Bs while “ney and A little out ts to Speci st, lawnmowers, electric OUR LAY AWAY PLAN pr 20 ie MONTE TG PAT, look atound. 2 acres of free “KENMORE WASHING MACHINE. a eo S800 with pump, $30. Cal | KELVINATO! REYRIGERATOR. | c R clean, porcelain finish t m e' Pp. motor _dition . OR _ 37241 LOVESEAT _ DARK RED. CUSTOM- Pain Southfitid. Birming- | INOLEUM » PAINT SALE bd ete at Jack's 277 Baldwin MOTOROLA 1T”’ MAWIO ANY CON- ects cabinet. Only MI MATTRESSES AND | BOX SPRINGS —. $69.50 FULL OR TWIN SET Hollywood Bed Frame | Bed Frame WAITES BED AND BEDDING DOWNSTAIRS STORE MisC. HOUSEHOLD GOODs AND wer tools. New Frigidaire. FE Boe _for - r - appol: MONTGOMERY REFRIGERATOR Magic Chef gas mere standard __Stove, we ashing E 2-3061 MUST SELL AT ONCE: MAHOG- any dining room table. € chairs, Nae Like new, bargain. MI NEW $39 WINDOW FAN FOR $15: pera jg Gas ‘stove $20 Com- plete t iew 3¢° HOMART ATTIC FAN with auto. grill. Never used, 40 c. TR ao TONERS - FREE INSTALLA “CRUMP. EL ECTRIC = &@ GRAY. CHROM® BREAK. it set. oe bed for sale. Call after 8. FE 2-4839 CHROME DINETTE , boo shades, sizes 2-8 ft. wide. *Saanmnine ee RFTRIGERATORS LAST YEAR'S models of America’s we re | son. jointer with J): pc con | | 7 8150 each. ex $45 1, 8 x 7 with mateiaes $110 _ 61182 eves. 7i_ INCH REEL TYPE LAWN GREAT LAKES Queen mower: Grass catcher Overhauled. $55 casn. MA ¢-20¢ OVERHEAD DOOR CO. POWER MOWER, AND 006 FE. 45654 200 Dixie Hwy. Remin, m: st OR | Mw | Garage Doors Call MAptfair |» Le Wate ote tabl Lope B rum e coffee © en Sd stee] sverhead sec~ | _tabie, FE 8-0145 — all ones ont, — ° selec rom B U x N Oo W modern door on your en less than you think. ‘Cet w us on | KEMTONE — KEMGLO — SWP PAINTS stock ‘s new and complete. We still have s good supply of used white pine 3x12 timbers | riced for a quick sale Eiea 2x¢—-2x6—2x8—2x10—2x12's YOU CAN*T BUY BETTER LUMBER Redi-Mix concrete & mortar $11 New & used doors—fluch & eeel Windows made to your order. Steel oe es pr. Sheet-rock— Rockiate ChC—# is Bidg boards—tnsulation—ply wood | Piyseord oat! —door iardware ajts—wll roofing & ‘shingles. ou a free ore es. we give oo) “pet Stamps. BERRY — Es co. aL 8. Paddoe _2-0143 for free e imaies HOLLINGSHEA® VARIETY Bore. age, 1 eies ee ae r cove aa ec paints Pr Phone Ee 7-408 PIPE THREADER, #0 BUZZ SAW $35 Caterpillar volume ~ gr:ease bog $35. ‘41 Interna’ pickup, OL 60799 mae STANDING amen $18.05 8. 3 are more then bap ate —— | 21x32 double sinks wee : your complete ual “ yy hbow! ith ‘t our Low PRICES WILL PLEA ase | Se ee ane hy ot is YES WE HAVE FHA TERMS. SAVE. PL BING SUPPLY, *° SURPLUS LUMBER | 1728. Saginaw FE 5-2100 & Material Sales Co fe. $9) OR 3-7092 3 ’ OPEN. TE) = ag, Suns. So 4x8 s OIL FURNACES P] oll. Furnaces | ~Plyscore ELEC. HEATER $74.95 0 Gare Auto. Gas Heater $44 od $4 95 peer case l tauern ‘tis 88 : y a ceneTy AVE PLUMBING ( ASPHALT 172 8 Saginaw St ‘FLOOR TILE 4X5 CROWN GRAPHIC. 9x 9 Se FA NEW 10 CUBIC FT. REFRIG. 6178 TIAC COACH CO 8 MM “REVERE MOVIE CAMERA, model No, $0, like new, with filter for inside and outside color pie- tures attachment, $35.00. Martag Wringer washer with aluminum square tub and hinged lid, very good condition, $75.00. 9471 nie Briar, Pontiac Lake. | PON : Dixie Drayton Piains IN 8TOCK 6° 8” Drain Pipe = all 4cis Hwy ae. ABC OIL trols. 2 1-5366, _ — — 1 YEAR OLD. FaROON FIXTURES. YOUNGS- rnaces: Ol, gas ater am? steam automatic water heater, electrical. «vpplies. Crock and tik galvantred cop- S and fittings Lowe Bros. Paint, = GHTS SUPPLY. 2685 ‘Lapeer Rd FE 4-543) Ag * ANCHOR FENCES io money down. FHA anproved. ESTIMA BURNER WITH CON- 250-gail tanks. $150. OL ATES. YE 56-7471, GUTTER Wiek's, 2678 Grcnerd Lake Rd. LIONEL & AMERICAN BURMEISTER FLYER TRAINS pod ; Authorizes factory ae.* oeetenee eoeeenee soeeenee eee Laat it) ecseess.e § 40) — -cscese $3.95 insulation |° $ 4.25 MAKE SURE /'Ts BURMEISTER GAL FEES FEN N.S stalled, & cents ences Fr eaceeieieie 4 ONE — 66 IN. basin k. One — Oak Kitchen fA * gérage doors ONE SET OF COLLIER'S {hee editions. Sacrifice, $100. MMA S188 PLYWOOD *" lyscored.. oO Sa M4 $8. All beds F- ee Et 148 Dalewie Ponds use at terrific values _ Fluorescent — __ 910 Joslyn pair PREF: BERMUDA IDEAL BACK YARD. CIAL MODELS 1 MODELS CHOOSE FROM. MONEY DOWN. DEALER Lae Sorry ahd aad a FABRICATHD HOUSE. FOR BEACH, CAMPERS AND|® SPE: FOR TRAILER) OWNERS. TOlx NO 2 ‘ at low Get ovr Quality Builring “heen joo or store ore carry a full vd Doors Paints dware Ete, Tei EMoitre 3 ‘ SHALLOW WELL PUMP. $20. FE 2-8724 oti DELUXE LAWN Perfect cond. Best RELAXACTSOR FOR SALE: DE juxe model, _ FE 4-1082. RoMeX, foot. Wall bid i Mai G or ae BY THE COIL, 4c PER ‘all boxes for Cog ao plues, - & rane boxes, Thoeesen so 6 NGSTOWN, CABINET Good pied acc $118 value for 858 No dealers FE 4-2575 SOI PIPE $345 PER COP. war. ‘Sale S Store , Equipment 64 2 nase mA BAR REGISTERS (NA- . ‘BARGAIN) Phone Car) CHECK REGISTER Used departmental (NATIONAL) also f OUGHS) checkout, —— Phone Cari, Midwest ee Guar. to Talk| bi: Cages. _supplies. Mu. FE 32-4005. renews BEAUTIFUL FAN- ——— wie Keego o Harbor On t. Onpostie | Schoo) off “Sale Sporting Goods ¢ 65 AQUA LUNGS. NEW AND USED. mapressed sir. 60 Parkhurst. “GUNS — BUY-& re TRADE Burr-Shell. |_ 378 8 . Tele BIVING BOARD FT LONG. 16 10. ea. LIVE | BAIT ~ MERCURY AND CHAMPION Complete line of casting, spinning and ey ‘hahing tackle. Lawn fur- nity : rden “tools.” Buy _ "ANDERSON "HDWE. 2182 > — ‘aph PE 54-9962 Open Dail Fri_ till @ __ Sat rs Sun. 6 am th ONE 32, ONE 30-30 ) wincenaven special. Williams ( case cleaning rods and the ls. 12 souse case. a0 feu auto polychoke and case , See job Winchester cane 20 gauge y) tion; red hunting suit, 49 coat, 32 waist. Duck pants size 32, coat size 40. Hip boots. bird boots, & buckle arctics, sire 11. Also women’s hip boots, bird S Red hunting sult size 12 These items like new and riced to sell. 8485 Elie see a NDY MACDONALD GOLF * cubs. leather bag $60. FE 4-4255 A-l BLACK DIRT & PEAT, NEW ‘EM_3-3224 _shredder. FE_2-4758, "EM _ 3-32: A-l TOP sOiL rit Deer: SAND and gravel EM 3-244, 0° A-l TOP SOIL. $10 ab FE _ 71-8074 or FE 2-0426 a-1 TOP SOIL RICH. BLAC Fc ‘Band, oe ve aes fill dint ugene Bennett. A BROWN AND SON, ace dirt, ton soll, erave) and or FE 86-1708 A-t SOIL BLACK “DIRT. <. Pon. Send and gravel George _Burkiow, FE 500s =" ye eed pravel i vee D tele Geant. a-) TOP ve RDeRED STONE, sand, vel, fill, peat. Earl How- ard. : 3-0531. ats A-l TOP SOIL — SHREDDED ied SY ‘$10 de"vered in 2-482! BI “ACK DIRT — le BLACK DIRT AND PEAT 5 dlp ~ieed — $12 DELIVERED +1179 or. FE 8-2590 GRADF TOP-8SOIL TOP d-ecsing mixtures. L. Slade, FE SLACK DiRT SAND igo Ue, AND ‘eravel, delivered. MA ¢ BLACK DIRT TOP L, ign dirt, sand and gravel. FE 23-3480. BULLDOZING Call MU 9-2502 | or MI 6-0516 ~~ foP soil, sang and gravel, fill and bulldezinng, OR 3-7549° __Wick’s. 2678 Orchard Lake Rd ~SEPTIC TANKS _ Li if desired. wood Clothes Posts BENSON LUMBER CO. FE ¢254) | 9 8. Saginaw “SEPTIC TANKS faucets, ae ~ Toilets, $23.95. These dre factory src- mechs Michi Piuorescent, Orchard © Ave STEEL CLOTHRSLI NE “POLES $9.25 @ pair. Phone OR 3-3537_ STOR-ALL : SHE DS — All steel der'd an set up Small down bayment. EM 3-008) .« STORM SASH -Muminum hination wand doors L: Low FE al rice! tam. tof om sPECTAL LOW PRICE ON AIR conditioned MA windew. units §-2242 ‘Wanted : Smail Accordion Ta) Mt. Clemens. rE 46324 te BOARD... $78 | M ox M and wu at, ‘nfs and 00” $00 M and Nails, $950 c keg and =— — ‘or iret «fix job while a. te fi =" ene ne SLACKETT’» 61 Dixie Hwy A_5-5811 BLACK DIRT TOP SOIL 1 7 Prom: $48.50 val-| 303 | PILL shed with ‘ocking door. | windews « $108, £2°98, ond $3.98 BLDG. = PPLIFS Talbot Lumber For wet basement use Thororeal pa e P ' Tone, 1025 Oakland Ave TAPE RECORDER best make. Casés slightly marred. Terrific values cent, 393 Orchard Lake Ave “Used Building Materials For sale bargains on job site, plumbing — acess) fix- tures, 2 2x if 2 6 ship lan, erick, poe block, other good various materia: Star Wrecking Co., Inc. ~ 1a. W Lawrence — Bt ORFALLED Watches. 17 els Men's and Ladies . Biieres = meme fea In Perfect mitt. FE 5-7 ae free service “WATER SOFTENERS” 44.009 grains Dow-X. $239 value for $158. FHA terms Ruy fac- tory direct and save! MI 6-3247 wid. To 1 Boy INBOARD © SPEED FE 4-7066 winpaws < x 23 3 AND m4 1713 Rastic Lane. FE 2-2340 oS Gold “WORLD'S Michigan Flucres- ” JEW. Gruens, 1 TO 2% vas 538 LOADING SAND _ DAILY Quarton Rd (16 Miles 1 Gs west of Woodward 730 to B & M_ Fi!) Sand end t. Soil Co _ MT 6-0516 & MU 9-252. DRIVEWAY GRAVEL. | LOADE Dp] - peek FE 4-3263, FARM TOP SO! BLACK DIRT. vas. per $10. Delivered. FE FILL DIRT, — AND GRAVEL, Sonne OR 13-1002 or MAple SAND. FILL DIRT. soil Delivered FE 2-3801 PONTIAC LAKE BLDRS. SUPPLY Wash sand and gravel Fill dirt, oa & mortar Trucking. OR onowrt DELIVERY. 29°, YD. Biack dirt or peat. OR_3-0644 | ROAD GRAVEL. 5 YDS. 88 DE- livered, Cem ravel. § yds, $10 cebvered. +110 or FE ~ §-2500 ROAD GRAVEL. 5 YD8., 87 DE- FE 4-6588. “TOADING T days, extra soul, Wholesale or retail, on ¥ west of Bald- win. FE 86-2914. a. AND GRAVEL. BLACK Top soil Fill dirt. FE SAND ayes BLACK DIRT. Cail -00 p.m. FE 2.7275. SAND. GRAVEL, FILL DIRT AND top soil. OR 3-2807. TOP SOIL, BLACK DIRT. PEAT. sand & gravel, fill te all types delivered Sunda, i-8405, TOP SQiL SAND, eave. Pitt, OR. . 3-730 peat. black dirt. TOP SOIL, SAND, GRAVEL, Se Cali Bob. OR 3-5548, FE 8-082, TOP soOTL. erty graph TOP SOIL. BLACK _ woe GRAV- el We-deliver Sunday. FE 2-711! FE 50214 Plants, Tee Trees, es, Shrubs ¢ 68, GROUND CORN COBS FOR! mulching. Large bag oO. Utica Milling Co. Utica, Stic igan. RE- | public 2-2022 _ _ For Sale Pets: 69; ee oe IE er FREE, i FLUFFY KITTENS NEED home 6 weeks old, housebroken _Lincoin 2-4280_ after @ pm. AKC REGISTERED MALE AIRE- dailies Sacrifice in| good home $20, EM_ 3-205) _ _ AKC MALE REG BOXER. $25 To good home FE 183540 SCHIPPERKE PUPPIES Biack beauties Perfect pets and watch dogs. Odoriess No unsight- _lv_hatr around, OLive 2-066. AKC REO | ER. SLACK 2 yrs_ old. $25, 3812 Garnestoronga. AKC REG. SPRINGERS. 3 MOS. old. Reacw for training, Lawland. OR 3-4629 AKC __Do It Yourself ‘“~ FOR PENT $175 EXTRAS. EX- ion. Call efter 6 — Clarkston, BRITTANY SPANIEL PUPPIES. AKC. Hunt thie fell MA 54-6652 Mornings. BOSTONS AT ona AKC PUP _Dies Curtiss, OR 3-8206. BOXER, 2? YR ois PEDIOREED, Thoroughly trained ideal pet. OR 3-0401. _Reasonable’ offer. BOXER AT STUD. CHAMPION blood line, $25 service fee. Phone _FE_ ee oan CANARIES SALE REASON- = a aly oo Circle, Keego aootee ANIELS WONDER- SPA ful with children. 67. W. Rundell. FE 5-6239. inn ee od COCKERS MALES. BEAGLE maies, at service, swell Ken- large female dog. ne. months old. children. FE 56-9765. DON’T WISH FOR MONEY! Make it easily through Classified Ads, To sell, rent, buy, swap, hire, dial FE 28181. Sand, Gravel & Dirt 66 SADDLE 1 fee oy ‘Rooseren AP AKEETS, Ca AGES vont conpion. CARANES, Choe erv. Auburn Rd. FE 4-6510 PARA DA 8 SHOP 239 Yoorhels Ra PE §-s03) at one N SHEPHERD Pet ISTERED MALE GERMAN { Seocbers available for breeding. rome ny ideal Raised with children. MA 6-148 —— a GHBRED GERMAN SHIP- , 2 vra. old. Ex- ‘conens wate’ dog. $50, 6705 y Rd., after 2:00. REG MALE BOXER. MA 5-6796 after 5. TOY MANCHESTER i WEEKS old, 12 N Paddock WIRE ee FOX Uy erewees C. Puppy and cog. MI 4-0438 Dogs Trained, _ Boarded 7 70 pone 0oGs, CATs BOARDED. ‘Docs pan BurrShell 375 8. Tele Hay, Grain & & Feed | 71 MIXED HAY, GRAIN & STRAW _iumber, Tractor work. MA MA 5-0866 SOMEONE TO BALE 40 9 ACRES rake EM 3-8684. WANTED: CUSTOM BALING, ALI ALL kinds of tractor work. MA WANTED QUANTITY OF “600D _ear_corn Phone OL ~ For Sale iveneck 72 4 cae HEIFERS. FRESH this month, with calf by side. OR 3-4208 6120 Dixie Hwy fill: ag mattis TENESSEE WALK- gentle OA _8-2773 horse, very cueeEnee MARE 8 YRS OLD. parade horse. ee bridle and blanket. FE 7-0080 ‘BALE: 3 NANNYS. 1 BUCK ts. 6 months old. Cer]! after p.m. Ortonville 36F4, 3 Da- vison Lake Rd.__ FRESH 3 YR.'OLD HOLSTEIN. ted. MA 58-4487. GUERNSEY FAMILY COW. Ray Rd. off Mi5, Ortonvi HOLSTETY ” ~HEIFER, na ~ stock. milk, was vesh Feb MAple 5-0687 eves, : PALOMINO HORSE. 19] MAWAK. wa, Rochester, Bet, 20 & 21-Mile oe OL 1.6430. 991 Runyon Rd. Roch- ester ~~ SADDLES AND HALTERS. 4-2683 HORSE _ _Very gentle MY _ Sale Farm | Produce 7S LLL LG SIZE SEBAGO toes, 1 vear from \EED POTA- certification 970 Baldwin Rd Ra. SEED POTA CERTIFIED ne. A. George L. Smith : tang Oa Granger Ra. Oxford, OAk- Jes Se 8sEED | Ror ATOae. LS ppl Ga and 1 rr, from. certified. Cobbie _Sebagoes and Russets. OA 8-21 nett . BY QUART ¢ OR case. Royce Long, 2089 Ford R Ra MUtual Milford Sale Farm Equipment 76 Rochester, Mich. 1 ey CHALMERS COMBINE, | e Minn Moline sutomatic wired tie | baler, excellent condition One Ford tractor with loeder and Bleck Hawk trencher. bop hh have several other wood used ‘ord tractors plows di«cs. her- rows. We carry parts and service Fords Ferguson, Oliver tractors PONTIAC like new. ent. Par & INDUSTRIAL TRACTOR CO. . 625 Woodward Dizle Hwe oat HAULERS LANDSC. _ 300 TR HEAVY ott HEN- IGGER NEED TRADFE-INS CRED!T TE STATE PARM PROP. | Elizapeth — and Tele- | FE 3} 86-1233. 0736 KING BROs. YOUR IM. DEALER PONTIAC RD. AT OPDYRE 'Bolens’ & Wheel tractors, used tractors, Also pow- er mowers. Evans. Equip ment, 6507 Dixie Hwy. MA 5.7878. GOOD USED . TRACTORS 1952. John Ltr dd with plow and c 1952 Case V AC_—eagle hitch 1952 Ford ont front loader. 60 Allis Chalmers. be — plow, Case ovo prod rake, Parts and Service el verbs het HOUGHTEN aa ‘SON 528 North Main. Rochester OLive 1-976) eld “AA BUYS AT LEE’S Riding garden tractors the ~ Mots gardener-all-economy-whee! horse and Brady Price $295 up. Walking tractors, $129 up. Roto tiNers, $129-up, Clinton chain saw, $159 ry mowers, at best town Terms to suit, & SERVICE 21 s FE GARDEN TRACTOR. NEW ton motor. Includes plow, sickle bar, and cultivator FE 7-058) of hay on shares, Will cut and |. SEED POTATOES. Frit Farms 5215 N. | | MODERN 8 Will sell wor wholesale rocel | 61 MA 5-581! s | FE €1112 horse: Several good. 4 » lWav Buage “I just wanted to tell him he’s two hours late for the date we had this afternoon!” Ee —_— 6 Auction | Sale ee PP AUCTION SALE Blears WEDNES.- day night, 7 assort- and personal effects Sale Farm, 30 West Yisoken Ra. EO Rochester. For Sale Housetrailers 7 78 PPL PONTIAC CHIEF AMERICA'S FINEST bedrooms. “SAR. ATOGA 3” TO 46, PRICED TO 8ELL Also a fine selection of recon- These may be purchased on our new deferrer payment plan. A creas life | camld free op all con- tract purchases HUTCHINSON MOBILE HOMES . 4301 ‘Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains, OR 43-1203 a 2380 8. Dort Hwy. Flint OXFORD Trailer Sales ot — 10 ft. wide up latest. balcony kitchen to People are really talking about this latest in mo- bile homes The new Va-Ka-Shun-Ette trave- ler and Holley Runabout are reg- ulars on our trailers we will sell on basis. Parts and accessories, trailers to pick from. Phone 2-0721. M2¢ one mile 8. Orig 934 GENERAL 10-FT hurst Trailer Court. Lak wl JE eae en ee se @ FT. 193 RICHARDSON ALL 33, MY | modern. Like new. 61.300. FE | $-2051, | 2 FT. TRAVELITE. For quick sale, FE #-1455 Trailer Exchange ANDERSON ° CHAMPION GREAT LAKES ) BEEMER 1 2 and 3 bearoo nance as low as 15 per cent dn. as as 6 vrs—72 months. to | pay Some used pearls like rent-no down pay- “BOT TLE GAS ACCESSORIES STORE 6e 8. Neha sa ___ Open Eves & Sun. p.m WANTED: TRAILERS, USED. WE will pick up and sell tad trailer for 10 per cent at the ly Trail- er Sales, 15210 iiMerd Rd. lly. MESrose 46771 __Rent Trailer Space 7 ~ NEW - AUBURN aegis TRAIL- Pontiac pe N. Opdyke rE 5-6519 or FE -3361 eaten TRAILER modern conven For large or small modern trailer. Apply Pon- tiac Press Box 109 SPACE ON “POMTIAC Lal LAKE. OR. 31278 Auto Accessories ‘48 Ford motor complete. | Call OR | (,00d condition, +3496. . ~~AUTO GLASS SERVICE __ giass) Free 1 Ib. of coffee to a customer, All work guaranteed. Insurance jobs honored jaturday Until 4 ub Auto Glass Co 122_ Oakland As Ave. __FE 4T0n¢ ‘0 KAISER, $30 DEL CAR RA- dio, $10. Heater, 85. 600-16 tires, 2 for $7. ‘Also 670-15 69 S. Francis. SURPLUS AUTOMOTIVE MATE- rial. All colors Approx 400 rds Bagley Auto Parts. 170 Bagley Bt. FE §-9219 : | For Sale Tires” __80A i BRAND NEW waITE byleler en tires, tubes and rims. 760-15 all for $60. EM 3-0161 4_- 760x158 FIRESTONE TIRES. hee $13.50 each. Call between FE 2-834) T& 4 Wk: cays. A-\, 670-15 WHITE WALL year, new $16.95 plus tax, _change, 503 8. Saginaw. FE 4-067. GOOD USED TIRES, $150 UP. oe ae walls. 603 8S Saginaw GOODYEAR, FIRESTONE, rich U8. black or white walls off Licig cars. Full guar- = —— 50 cent off. “eed WILLIAMS 451 8. Saginaw at Raeburn INTERNATIONAL FARMALL 64 : and see ‘em at W. PF. ‘Miller's Garden & Lawn ment. 1693 Sie RG) Birening® Mich Moro aor We ‘ngham. ic] Midwest Mi e & ER. Auto Service 81 HYDRAMATIC TRANS. REBUILT. Exchange and installed. Guaran- _teed, Fi 71-8541 for our low price CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN THE ear. Cylinders rebored, Zack Ma- chine 23° Hood. eee rE 2-2563 Sale Motor Scooters 82 PPE PLE PPL OLD A-1 COND. _ OR 3-0174 Mich. Chain Saw Distr. SALES, SERVICE AND RENTALS MY 35821 15 Front St. MY 39-4511 8EE NEW Rs i hay tools. one New ‘lone Da t M hi vig achine : Phone 4$R2 Ortonvil . een TES iB "tive unok — PONTIAC RD, AT PODYER ve ge i ve Lee For Sale Motorcycles 83 ‘48 TRIUMPH SPEED TWIN, _OR_3-1538. FOR PARTS AND SERVICE ON ~. Harlev Davidson. See Harley vidson Sales Co. 372 South _Seginaw. e's. Collision, 3018 Byes Rea. mccain Harbor. re +1762, AC thorized iph A. ey a ¢ eA « gg = Page Sng a. det ek 7 mrt pee dem es re, Seng . we have several | rental of Lake I droom 16 to St. 10 | wide available We f).— SPACE. ALL. 80 installed While you wait 4- TORE i MERCURY OUTBOARD MOTORS GOOD- Ex- iD- side GOOD USED CAR FOR CASH. _FE 48370, 2627 Dixie _OP TO 3% FOR JUNK & CHEAP $150. WTD: — SCRA junked vant For Sale Bicycles 84 26 INCH EXCEL ERT COND. _OR 3.5149 _ Boats «& Accessories” 83. 12 FT. RUNABOUT. WHEEL AND . sok accessories, 10 HP mson "35 _model. QR’ 3-20 12FT. | Plywood Boat | ALL ASSEMBLED READY TO PAINT $69.95 Easy Terms WAITES SPORTING GOODS _DOWNSTAIRS STORE :ROWBOAT, 25 WP. OR 34644. ne LAs $20.) CLIN- 19 FT. DEE WITE RUNABOUT 104 h.p. Gray motor. Very good FE: 4-8658. condition. \8 FT ‘CHRIS-CRAFT BOAT AND | trailer, A-l1 cond. MY 2 3851 ALUMA-CRAPT BOATS __ PENNYAN BOATS EVINRUDE MOTORS MICHIGAN Ao a fase oma FOR ANY BOAT MOTO! OARD aa r ALL MARINF PAINT, VARNISHES We have several new out- board runabouts used as demonstrators for sale at a greatly reduced price. MARINE SALES & SERVICE | ____922 8. TELEGRAPH BOATS -PT 40 ¢FT $5 | 9669 Highianc Rd (M*® PT MAHOGANY FLANK OUT- eer pete condition. Phone | PE ¢25¢ | isae ae | by a 30 JOHNSON MOTOR &— ft. Wind- . ete. $730 _EM 3-036 _Edgewood Park | 16 FT. MODERN MOLDED 2?) tone mahogany with watt throngs) } Equipped with running lights, ra dio. complete hardware. anchor, | paddle, custom vinyl cushions, | custom floor boards, utility cov- | er & dress cover. Powered with | a Mark 50 Electric starter & | complete remote control equip-_ ment Also a beautiful winch-op- | erated trailer. Licensed and | ready to . with other misc equipment séch as trailer hitch, safety chain two ropes. surf- board. and many other extras | Come over & see for yourse'f | 39350 Woodside Dr. Franklin. | Mich. MAyfair 6-3706- | ‘® #17-FT CHRIS CRAFT | DE. luxe runabout a hp Like new $1,600. MY 3- NEW “Row se $55. 4921 $-8782 Filer i NICE 7 FT. BOAT. OARS AND | trailer included. $65. 2101 Wainut _Rd, FE 41530. OUTBOARD MOTORS AND boats, 0x9 tent’ -PRESS, TUESDAY, JUNE 19, 1956 yey ee Ca — i : par 9 ‘MODEST _——, t ‘By Jay Alan Wanted Used Cars 88 For Sale Cars - 91| For Sale Cars 9 For Sale Cars ~ 4 : an 3 1 ‘oe LATE MODE), ULEAN AND oc (4055 ‘ banat) Pe hed 4! owner. R&H, EM BRING ‘MONEY WalITING iw FORD wiTH a so moTon.; HAUPT PONTI — | hl. P - PLYMOUTH a -1_conditien. uO. TT CLARKSTON GLENN S BELVEDERE # FORDOR | down and \eks over payments. | 1906 Catalina Coupe. Tender sons. MOTOR SALES $000 Actual Miles "| = ie ater zi 1956 Starchief convertible. Full pow- 234 & Gaginaw St PE 4737) ONE OWNER turn ind se'ling for a low St. 2 dr, ‘Excellent econdi- _Powerflite Transmis- price, Be a pe. | tee eae THE HIGH DOLLAR tion, Power Steering. Dou: Uline “Or fe tien, Like 20Y on SPECIALS: : oath ieee “Bets the >ktra aes Tires, x Gloss, Fi "Ford pong ool 1951 eek 2 dr, Hardtop. ft will pay vou well. 4540 feet Covers. Gabane CGrze- | MY 2-261, $380 Chevrolet "i. J. VANWELT Directional Signals, wind. |PORD, "WS 8, TARR, SEER PAY: | se Carrer sor 2" on 31380 ia, Washers,” Backup |S TUDRON DR PACEMAKER. |". MAIN st!) |” CLARKSTON SHOP IT This car nee. or ean ae TE ‘OVER. reapie_ Ee or Mani tet Saud’ white orth te a, _Manning 1500 Eineh “= patellar LOT 3 Used 'C ios PONTIAC ¢ a STAR RHE, _¥iveevafier pm PONTIAC CATALINA reen tp, 63 i i eream body. Ail olane nage Bay ws Rah kirts. Hf yee tor ‘a excep- tionally clean car, thos fs it Peo- i ist PONTIAC 4 —WYDRA- Good transperte- Se * 1528 Weaverton, OL PONTIAC EXECUTIVE CARS “UP UP TO DISCOUN tre _Pow, steering EM 32806 _ BARGAINS 1954 Olds. 8-88, 4 door, seg power, e, one own 183 rere -§. Conv. black with it ten, Peatier 2 deor, gond eand'tion, HOUGHTEN & SON YOUR FRIEND!.Y OLDSMOBILE GMC TRUCK DEALER OLive 1-0761 ‘528 N Main Rochester West Side Used Cars Drive ou. where overhead is low ‘83 Pontiac 7 4 | A-L USED CARS = Ply mouth ‘, wagon ..... $ 995: ae S oS cee ddr 888i OVER 80 REAL BUYS | ‘53 Plymouth dr... $505) =, ut a pean el es 2s “CY” OWENS |' "82 Dodge Cl Cpe 0... 5 505, Ww | 81 Chrvsler 4 dr . 45] ‘$1 Chev 2 dr $495 pe sgior OOO DS sss Mcher € dre $25_Open #_am_ to 9 pm ‘47 Ford : : 15 ‘44 SUPER 88 ¢DOOR OLDS, like new. FE 5-1055 TRUCKS iL SUPE: 88 FOLLY Three ‘48 Chev. utility $345 Aiea — brakes vite ‘49 "ord 1 ton utility . 8345 MO Stu-lebaker $100 ‘51 Packard. ‘40 Ford 1 ton pick-up 1... $425) $180 391490 Clifford 31 GMC. Suburbs aes ee | i uburban ........... N. FULL §1 Dodge COE . . Ls PACKARD D PATRICIA | "83 Dedge pick-up ona | sedans like new. Will trade) "$4 Chey pick-1n $863 Mazurek Motor Sales ~~ BUD SHELTON _ OFFERS Bud Helton MOTOR. SALES ‘Cor Auburn & East’ Bivd FE 4-728 Wow !!! LOOK AT-THESE!!! Butck 4 door, hardtop. Buick 4 deer, specia! Chevrolet Bel Air, hardtop Chevroiet Bel Air 4 door tiac 4 door, Hydramatic. Ford. 2 door Ford Victofia. SALES _PE 2-260) RED AND black Fully equipped, Full power $1,395 Can be seen at Masters Motor Sales 7675 Highland Rd Also “$1 Ford custom 4 dr $205 PACKARD CONVERTIBLE wee ©indows end top ttres Exe engine 3-484 after . Woodward. FE oese | ; and save the difference Many makes & models to chocse from. ace Side Used Cars W.Huren __FE | 42188 oe | PONTIAC c RADIO | > AND mar. good $50. 1201 er Runs WILL ACC EI PT Outboard motors oats, app!t- ances, gun: cameras. etc As part payment of @ cood used car balance easy term: BILL SPENCE | USED CARS |@2_¢ Oakiand Ave FE 5$-0207 | 38 VOLKS oo RADIO AND aun roof. $1. Will trade. EM 3.0250. National Motor Sal es say “We will sell. you a car. even if your credit has been turned down else- where.” ‘Tien “mn POR AS LITTLE a8 $39.50 Dn. ' * * | No co-signers | No furniture loans _ No finance companies No red tape Immediate Delivery We Hold Your Note Buy Here, Pay Here NATIONAL MOTOR SALES 17’ §. SAGINAW Low WALKING ORSES AROUND RECONDITIONED USED CAR TODAY + QUIT HORSEING ett OLIVER BUICK $395 "$1 Ford 2 dr., radio & heater, V-8 engine. looks & runs good. No down: payment tequired, $695 "32 Pontiac 2 dr. radio & heater, Hivdramatic, 8 cylinder, deluxe model, $995 'S4 Dodge 4 dr., radio & heater, Coronet, verv nice looking, 2. tone paint. $295 down. "34 Pontiac 2 dr., radio— & heater, Hydramatic, one of our better cars. $345 down. $1595 55 Pontiac 2dr: sédan, radio & heater, all the extras, two tone blue paint, deluxe model. ~ JOLIVER BUICK. 210 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. Open Til —BLYA $1695 "4 Buick Hardtop, real sharp, radio & heater, Dynaflow, good rubber. Check this one. $195 "30 Ford 2 dr.. radio & heater, good body, V-& engine. No down pay- ment required, $495 $9 Chevrolet Convert- ible, radio & heater, one owner, new paint, real ship shape. $795 "32 Buick Roadmaster 4 dr., radio & heater, pow- er steering, 2 tone paint. $1095 54 Ford V-8. Custom. line, radio & heater, Ford-O- Matic, very clean; $295 down. FE 2-9101 19P.M. | ao _THE CTWENTY-FIVE: PONTIAC PRESS, TUBSDAY, JUNE 19, 1956. _ | Viewers Have Bagget Stake in Current: Probes of TV l ; | . -- Today’ Ss Radio Programs.- -- ‘Network Rules Wilson Tell -o<« [Pontiac Shares ‘S2avizg Driver ‘ | rd | ilson Tells Process Weer: Has Good Case Wan, (100) CHLW, (a0) WW, (800) muren 2525 and finds the man who saved). marries the rival of the man she|1#:30-(2) Strike It Rich. (®) |tocal time” ‘when it sells a pro-| $200,000 plus a peccito Ugpt 88 188,138.04 P percentage when his life’s soutn Lyon 3.961 on ean a Wace ten oh gurl loves. (2) The $64,009| _tlome. am to sponsor. ‘ | Syiven La 3/ lew That Man ites ; ieess—(1) N er a spon | story's filmed . . . Pretty Doris Imber 9/505 {ake Hope: an. Ralph Bellamy| Question. Quiz with Hal March, '@:55—(7) News. VIES “ awe aii in “Silken Touch.” (4) Dina 917) = 4 ure0—«2) Valiant Lady. 4) Tt MORE MO ‘ makes her showbiz debut in King and Shore. Music. (2) Name. That! june Erwin in “Ser Merge” scary | len gual Studio.| The poi oA agar nag a » I” at the Westbury Music Fair. Liquor, Rain, 200 Volts. @s—(4) News Caravan. John| 7eckie talle off @ rool. (4) Fed-'11:95_(7) News. huge backlogs of old Hollywood | Billy Gilbert's “Fanny” contract has Fatal Combination for 2 Cameron Swayze. eral Men. Two men are in love'i;:39(2) Search for Tomorrow.|motion picture films which can be a “no sneeze” clause—he won't do the SAPPORO. J @- Two 11. 7:00—(9) Theater. “Act of Mad — girl until the Fed- (4) Feather Your Nest. (7) sponsored by local advertisers. famous old routine .. . Henry Morgan year-eld toys ae killed today by | ness,” a man decides to com- ee ee ees Robin and Ricky. It's profitable to both the stations flies to Chicago for dates with pretty (Whisky, sweat, rain and 200 volts. mit méarder but his plan fails. aad > mane Rar 11:45—(2) Guiding Light. and the movie igre yar In M. J. Daniels . . . Jack Benny, trying | The pair, after a night of drink- (4) Dear Phoebe. Peter Lawford) prod Crawiord in.“Gold Mine” \o Billboard. icas ‘ptlon time doubtiees ‘would to break his 15-a-day cigar habit, jing with older friends, collapsed Sie I rer er Wree—(T) Black Spider. Don Berry) WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON [mean more Hollywood movies| _ comptnine that srienés hosp cffering jegiint o wintew wired aguas Silvers Show. plays @ reporter in is | ‘em te him. burglars and were electrocuted. M.Set. #Bilko runs into trove ee ia ee Nene 100-(2) Midday Movie. «)/SP™™ | said the 200-volt cur when his entry into the post! (4) Celebrity Playhouse. Teresa) Dine Dong School. (7) 12 o'Clock) 1. networks say. on the other, | Sarah Vaughn sings her songs long-'rent would not have; boxing tournament refuses to Wright in “No Escape,” two gun Comics. (9) Take a Look. hand, that. option time is el ; distance to her new beau, a wealthy De- killed anyone, but the boys’ are Wyatt Earp. a | an oe oer laae BG (4) Holly.|ComBerstone on which TV program-| ee 1 Euan Three at” ANE ind parpiration and hag oe oN al gr rm her husband in a revenge kill-) 54 7) Beclah. (9) Can /it& a8 we now know it has been| Earl's Pearis . - | aruok. oa away keen tl Do-It-Yourself sickens oer : pornries| i@& (2) The Man Called X. ti od can “| built. Under commercial TV many “Women are attractive at 20, pes oT = stars. (4) This Is Show Busi-) pointment” with a dead man. 12:45—(9) Myrtle Labbitt. now are sponsored by omar es attentive at 30 and adhesive at es om . Quiz with Irving Mans-'19:10—(9) Ciatharvans: |:00—(7) Lady of Charm. (9)/.1,, are guaranteed that a certain | 40."—Quote. Te Satna Nogaks originally. — oo i Dickey. the command of a battle-scarred 19:59(9) China Smith. Dan ship. | Duryea in “Wreath of onan 8:00—(7) Danny Thomas Show .| The Williams’ household js in| “rite © Muwterious deaths in- volves a nightclub singer. (4) “Loulee’s Surprise Partty” go! Traffic Court. Judge John Watts (1:2%35—(2) TV News. 1:30—(2) Linkletter’s House Party. (4) Temessee Ernie. 2:00—(2) The Big Payoff. (4): (color) Matinee Theater. (7) Aft-) ( ernoon Film Festival. 2:30—(2) Bob Crosby. 3:00—(2) Brighter Day. (4) Date _ with scenes from his court. (2) ater. Gene Lockhart in “Justice and “Fashions of Death.” With Life. country “a aor & the program. Pigs away the e guarantee, say he networks, and sponsors will ‘be interested only in those types of programs which they believe, | would be “popular.” The present ‘balance of television programing— ‘which ‘finds « place for excellent i ‘number of stations throughout 7 ees WISH I'D SAID THAT: “Strange,” notes H. C. Diefenbach, “how. the key to a girl's heart so often fits a Cadillac, | too.” g*= we + -@ TODAY'S BEST LAUGH: “One way to get the Russians to smoke the peace pipe would be to let ‘em think they invent-) ed tobacco."—Lynden (Wash.) Tribune. | all the cars on the highways: Mystery theater. Mark Saber house pointer ts cocunsd of) co 0, urs oO Soupy s:15-(2) Secret Storm. (4) Mod Seeing these Sunday afternoons, one ‘DORIS IMBER driver) grumbled, “They ought to retitle that’ News. Paul Williams. (2) News. cy Lombardo Jubilee. Music) ja LeGoff the Canadians. . 8:30 — (7) Cavalcade Theater, pal — o- = er een “Duel at OK Corral." a _tye 50% DISCOUNT VENT PARTS FOR CLOTHES DRYERS angan Cristo.” (4) The Little Show. | John Howard in ‘The Man Who | Wasn't There.” (2) Miss Fair- weather. Jeanne Dishong. /18:20—(2) Les Paul-Mary Ford. Music, '11:26—(2) Nightwatch Theater. HAMPTON | [is em 825. W. Huren PE 4-2525 | jin: 90—(4). Fabian a etaed = a ae — man puts his, am ad of his family in SYLVANIA | “iteed et Terve' SE RVICE | WEDNESDAY MORNING seuber of Outiend County M7, womans (4) Today's Electronics Association = '¢; 55 (2) On the Farm Report, FE 4-1515 eon Capt. Kangaroo. (4) To Open Eves. Till 10 P.M. C&VTV | 1:25—(4) News. 158 Oakland a Today. (7) ‘The Teen- Super Bargains!— Television HAMPTON ELECTRIC 825 W. Huron PE 4.2525 4:30—(2) As tte World Turns. (4) | Jungle. (9) Howdy Doody. 5:00— (2) The Early Show. (7) Mickey Mouse Club. (9) Dance Party. 5:30—(4) Long John Silver. Couldn‘t Stand It GRAND RAPIDS (#—Police con- cluded yesterday that a $20 bill used by a downtown store in an advertising display served its pur- pose in gaining attention. Some- ‘one broke into the building over the weekend, smashed the display ‘case glass and made off with the: ee i was dis-: money, Willioms to Speak | GRAND RAPIDS w—Gov. G.: /Mennen Williams will deliver the keynote address at the 12th an- nual convention of the Michigan Department of Amvets opening /here Friday. Rep. Martha W. /Griffiths (D-Detroit) will speak at Se ommentes banquet Satur- TRADING DRUG RES "a rs tong APHARMACISTS Charge : WEDNESDAY & LESS PRESCRIPTIONS| DOUBLE HOLDENS @ STAMPS f7 for Fillings: oF see tees ts le ~ : (Copyright, 1956, The song, ‘Be It Ever So Humble, There's Nobody Home.’” That's | ‘Hall Syndicate, Inc.) present controversy. There is a1) tats wee ene, (0 eee oe ee Ore Carriers Reach television programing, as in ev erything else, a golden mean is possible. Certainly there <3 Million Ton Week enough viewing hours to permit ~ . ; local stations to show the best in| CLEVELAND @—Fer the first enlightened programing by the time this season the iron ore caf networks—and the best in locally riers of the Great Lakes have sponsored films. jreached the rate of 3,000,000 tons ore vessels on the Great Lakes now have all but one of the 238 available ships in commission. Red Cross Unit Meets DETROIT w — The American Overseas Assn., composed of Red Cross workers who served over seas, wil] hold its seventh annual convention here June 22-24. The organization's first international humanity service award will be presented to the Rev. James S. Neris of the Philippine Islands, in recognition of his aid to homeless persons. Nationale chief. TELEVISION & RADIO REPAIR SERVICE ALL MAKES — Service Guaranteed! Work. Done by Graduate Technician! 30 Years Service in Pontiac! FE 56-8413 ROY’S FE 65-8413 96 OAKLAND AVE. i WANT TO BE THE BEST DANCING COUPLE was total . Present operations jare in spite of a strike of cap-| ‘tains and engineers on tugs of the ‘Great Lakes Towing Co., a, slows harbor movements. ' American companies iearetina | au IOI @isist_lol losliti Init) RTSTetoryy_ Tate ate te PIN a Ale ee Chabal ICC mw PiCiRia: | statetat across 1 Songstress, 1 ——— Horne $8 She is a -—— star _ the moder musical world @ She el ‘records 12 Dry 13 nneral rock 14 Algerian 8 Co 9 Animal Bontciry ni 53¢ 22 8, eal it Within feomb. 22, ] 22 & * | ng ~ FE 4 t “2 Seaesavsawe Cd 8 “i Are SMALL BILLS your BIG PROBLEM? Then Home ‘& Auto is the piace to bring your problem. Solve it with an easily arranged loan, up to $300—pay off all the small bills and have but eal small budge.” eynent used Ne yen | Home & Auto CUSTOMERS now enjoy convenience in par try and downtown is an air office where friendly people are anxious to help you. New, mod- ern consultation reoms for privacy. All these conveniences are yours when you borrow at Home & Auto Loan Company. Telephone FE 5-819] or come te eur office fer a dignified selution te your meney probleme. Home & Auto 7 North Perry Street Loan Company | IN YOUR SET? Typical Arthur —— instructor | COME TO ARTHUR MURRAY’S TODAY Svan NOW IN EFFECT LEARNING to dance at Arthur Murray's is fun anyway, but, you'll find it’s a double pleasure when you learn with your favor- ite partner. Not only do you learn faster, but you save money, too. it is to become a smooth, graceful dancer _ lesson you learn the key step to all dances. These special 2 for 1 rates are for a lim- most envied couple in your set. _ Shudios completely oir condiianed ARTHUR MURRAY | i. FER 2 You'll be amazed | how quick and easy | the Arthur Murray Way. In your very. first - ited time only, So enroll now and be the =. Fee | THF. PONTIAC PRESS, TUESWAY, JUNE 19, 1956 __ i wont a OXYGEN EQUIPPED TRAINED ATTENDANTS SPLINTS AND FIRST AID EQUIPMENT : | DEBATE THURSDAY | | Some Democrats have contend- CLLSLASSSSSSSSSSSS SSS SSS hb : EEE (AY You can have the best looking borhood rosea (and » no tm: . ‘the amazing new fungicide mention Digest. Specially formulated for Rose-tox goes 3 times further than expensive aerosol bombs! @ Ready te Use Squeere Can! (with new large ) For Needed Only Somramiont Another Better Bey by BONIDE FE 5-6261 63 West Huron owt M with SISOS DS SDS SS A A A A Ad A A , jed the Eisenhower administration may be letting U.S. air power fall’ below Russia's. i The Senate will start debating) Sen, Chavez (D-NM), chairman of the subcommittee which handled the bill, replied “ will,” Sen. Russell (D-Ga), chairman) r force, said, “I am very, The increase amendment, spon- sored by Chavez, was put over) by votes of 10 Democrats and; three Republicans, Nine Republi- | cans and three Democrats opposed) it. | Sen. Bridges (R-NH) indicated, be expects the Senate to vote some additional funds. | The total in the defense bill as’ pared with $33, 635,000,000 voted by the House and $34,147,000,000 asked by the President. * * * MA-BENSON BE LUMBER + Bucéxers SUPPLIES «FUEL 549.N SAGINAW ST Te FE 4 2521 t4 Ah om ths A ad i Under the Senate version, the Air Force would get about $16,- 800,000,000, the Navy about 10 bil- millions is included for inter-| CHAVEZ AMENDMENT The Chavez amendment includ- i Science Uses Radar fo Catch Marine Life | Insure With Agencies | Displaying This Emblem | Frank A. Anderson Daniels Agency Thatcher-Patterson | : - Wm. W. Donaldson - Austin-Norvell Agency W. A. Pollock 3 a — H. W. Huttenlocher — e Crawford-Dawe- Agency Noyce W. Strait : a ¥ Maynard Johnson - ; -_ Wilkinson y : Baker vd Hansen Laselle Ai Agency, _ +d : Brummett- - 3. L. Van Wagoner | Lincicome, Inc. J. Clifford Metty Agency, Ine, Pontiac Association of Insurance Agents | as radar — to detect the presence \or absence or obstacles in their, lin @ confining net in murky water. ywhere they can't possibly see the i} aperture.” told a radio . For example, they can | emperor penguin ain = ees the ice by holding it in their CHRYSLER WINDSOR V-8 filly equipped “low-priced” ~NEW 1956 CHRYSLER It’s all yours for the cost of a small car! rt hi 1 MOTOR SALES TALLEY Clarkston _MAple 5-5141 1001 N. Main St., Rochester, OLive 2-911 | MOTOR SALES, Inc. | ROEBUCK AND CO. Om” u) Fe‘ wr ke ‘=ersrczrcal SAVE NOW . . . SEARS BIG PRE-SEASON HOMART SEARS \PERIMETE HEATING oe) ~—) , No “Layer” Heating Heat circulates through- out entire room... doesn't accumulate at the ceiling. PHONE FE 5-4171 Warms Outer Walls Heated exterior walis stop cold from entering home, prevents cold draits. ing improvements. Inquire todcy. INSTALL IT YOURSELF SAVE MORE! Sears will furnish complete ‘instruction to enable you to install your own futnace. Homart Air Filters Available in Popular Sizes Ibx20x1-in. 69¢ Traps dust, dirt and pollen in heating, ventilating, air con- ditioning systems. Permits free flow of air. Save at Sears! Reversible Fans With 104,-Hour Automatic Timer 64.95 $6.56 Dewn Changes from intake to ex- °20-in. Fan haust at the flick of a switc With 7-ft. cord and plug. wre C Reduced! ) Buy now, pay later on Sears Easy Pay- ment Plan. s * _ 4 For Free Heating Estimate Sears is your headquarters for heat- Fits 2714 to 37-in. windows. Prices Slashed During Our Pre-Season Sale! . Save Now on Home Heating Improvements! No Monthly Payments Until October Ist! ] OIL-FIRED FORCED ‘WARM AIR SYSTEM Installation Arranged for and Financed! Heating and Plumbing Dept. — Perry St. Basement 4 Normally Would Be 560.00, § MONTH During Sale—Seve 61.00! Deese BALANCE MONTHLY ON FHA—LOW AS. .. .499.00 Enjoy effective living level heating in your home. This particular furnace is ideal for an average 5-ruom home. System includes an automatic oil furnace, 5 warm air runs, 5 floor registers, return air run, plus fittings. Let Sears experts instal! it for you. No money down with the first payment due on October Ist and the balance on Sears Easy Payment Plan. Burner Die cast body won't rust in damp bagement. 1!0-voilt, 60 cycle AC’ motor. Quiet, vibra- tionless blower. Includes pri- mary controls. | [Save *91 Oil Basement Gas Boiler Completely Assembled meh O16 For gravity, forced hot water | or steam systems. Wet base design means greater effici- ency, longer life. Specially designed cast iron burners give uniform flame for proper 4 combustion. Heavily insulat- ed. Approved by the A. G. 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Baked enam- é ena M G OKs Bom Ft nds cas om: ONLY THE BEST priority” giverr to intercontinental| Geed Enewgh for Your Child Senate Money Group OKs omber Fun Sian sim crea 6 eee begin eon : eight millions apiece. ‘geaine—easy togive ‘ASPIRIN WASHINGTON (®#—Two yr egancl raggant smomase, eee pig aarp an nesepeaitr beeen cbowor pg The Air Force already has an- just as the doctor FOR CHILDREN cratic meatens apm Cee maintenance and operations,|ed in a later military construction) was cuanigperbyg® mp me yg A An pig Gence today Senate millions personnel. asked by the administration,| Russell the from to planes aum an extra $1,160,000,000 for long-|But Russell said the 200" nalllions| end we OS ic wareape ouoe' wen nok beashed tc ont tips oem : re Ones LARGEST SLING ASO FR Force ete. 7" : ¥\ Saliafaclon gusnanited ov youn monay bach” SEAR 154 T ~