4 Weather C ockeyed: Forecasts Entering, Same Classification A suspicion which is fast becoming a conviction in this area pronounces the weather completely _ cockeyed, And judging from phone calls, personal kidding and sharp complaints, the forecasts of the United ponte — Bureau are Somty conned % in the FY * The Press has co joshed for some time about “our weather forecasts.” In self defense we finally started labeling the report “The U. S. Weather— Bureau Forecast” so everyone could understand that all those bad eu" weren’t < own. = * This past ‘hsiteed was climactic. Both the weather. and the bureau went into a spin and neither one ever came out. , On Friday the Federal forecasters in Detroit ald: “Partly cloudy.” It wasn’t to be actually cloudy ... just partly cloudy. Well, you know what happened. ‘ A light drizzle, a medium rain and a steady downpour began long before dawn Saturday morning and lasted for hours and hours and * * * Some of the forecasters must have ventured out- doors during that “partly cloudy” period for on Sat- urday they fed us this one: “Rain ending this inaction becoming ee cloudy and warmer today through tomorrow’ . with chance of scattered showers or thunder storms late this afternoon or evening. High tomorrow 84 to 88.” * * * Again, you know what happened. The area caught one of the most soaking, con- tinuous and devastating rains of a rainy summer. In fect, during the weekend approximately four inches of water cascaded upon the Detroit area. We got 2.25 of an inch here at the airport and we only average to get 2.50 inches in the entire month of August. _ ‘This torrential downpour ¥ was labeled “chance of scattered showers.” | A two day storm that almost doubles a nor- mal thirty day supply of rain was wholly unannounced, unexpected and apparently a “big Surprise” . U. S. Weather Bureau. 4 * We are also iigues 2 the temperature fore- cast, On Saturday these demons of cloud and sun predicted that the weekend mercury would climb to 88. In Sunday morning's newspapers, they raised this to “92 to 96.” —_—- Well, boys and girls, our faithful temperature machine which records the mercury reading for every minute of the 24 hours, sets down 74 as the highest of the period. This is only a miss of some 20 degrees and honestly, our late lamented and revered Aunt Emma could guess within ten. On Saturday, this newspaper sought to dis- cuss the matter with the Detroit Weather Bureau. We dialed them 17 times in a 90 minute period during the middle of the morning and got - a busy signal 17 times. - Suspecting their telephone line might be out of order because of the downpours, we had the ‘ telephone company check to see whether the lines were actually busy. '. Central reported they were. _ We don’t know what all this busy buzz-buzzing was about, but it’s a cinch they weren’t finding out anything helpful or accurate about the weather. x * * Listen Mr. Weather Bureau down in Wash- “HELP! HELP! HELP!” One of our Daily Press helpers suggests the — is “all wet.” Charles Thomas to remove his ~ ae Rains Drench County| 2 * Southern Areas. Suffer Floods, Power Failure Mansion at. Northville Razed; Storms Causing “Rivers to Overflow Northern Oakland Coun- ty escaped the brunt of weékend storms as four inches of rain drenched the Detroit area. . The weather man warned of possible rain tomorrow. The southern part of the county was hard hit. Base- ments were flooded Satur- day in’ Birmingham, Royal Oak, Hazel Park, Oak Park, Pleasant Ridge, Hunting- ton Woods and Berkley. Trees fell in Birmingham. High winds snapped power lines and: uprooted trees in Detroit and Wayne County. Power failures darkened sections of Grosse Pointe Weekend storms brought floods E 7 Fy bed pt aie it z 2 wll Review by Navy Chief May Lighten Sentence; Appeal Possible Later . PARRIS ISLAND, S.C. ® — S. Sgt. Matthew C. McKeon today pinned his hopes on Navy Secy. bad conduct discharge for leading .|ment and then a bad conduct dis- wife is expecting their third child ock A-Plant at: Monroe, 3335375 ee tear-stricken when a courtmar. tial board of six Marine officers Critics Beg lke, Williams set 6 Rar Str deed a his sentence Saturday, a day after it had found him guilty of WASHINGTON (#—Critics of the proposed private| drinking on duty and negligent atomic plant near Monroe have asked President Eisen-| homicide. -hower and Gov. G. Mennen Williams to help block con-| Negligent homicide was defined| : test t to the two chief Seay cas gman ie of protest were sen wo chief execu- one eee after the Atomic Energy Commission|s4fety of others.” authorized construction of the nuclear plant, — resent conte brw han taba -|game of cards,” Farouk Boland: to Enter Fracas and ‘Save’ Egypt ANZIO, Italy (INS) — Former King Farouk of Egypt set up “emergency headquarters” Sunday in a plush hotel in Anzio to follow political developments in the Suez Canal crisis. ' The paunchy ex-monarch, who Was deposed by the present re- gime in Cairo, took over almost an entire wing of the Corsair Ho- tel overlooking the site of the Allied World War II landing. Farouk, who last week offered to settle the dispute, was closeted in his suite with: political aides and kept’ in hourly telephorie con- tact with Rome, London and pre- sumably Cairo, A truckloag of Halian iis was summoned at Farouk’s re- quest to reinforce his personal guard, Barbed wire was strung about the beach where he takes hig dally sun bath with an un- identified brunette, The Italian Government, which granted him political asylum, pledged Farouk to refrain from making political statements. Farouk says he is afraid Egyp- tian President Gamal Abdel Nas- ser “might be led impetuously into a dangerous situation wherein he will find the wholé Western world lined up against Egypt.” His majesty feels that Egypt to- day needs friends and allies, not enemies. nae not — ” Farouk was reported sayin “Nasser is playing a dangerous -said a news source, Farouk reportedly has been con- sidering going to London, or any other place where the Internation- “private observer.” Plane Crash Kills Morningview apparent ly crashed Friday night after tak- ing off from Pontiac Municipal Air- port at 6:30 p.m. Sales manager for a Detroit man- ufacturing firm, Wagner was fly- ing alone to Roscommon to spend the weekend with his wife at Hig- gins Lake. The single-engine plane was found in an isolated field 19 miles west ‘of Pinconning, State Police said. _ |Optical Magnate Given Harboring Hope 2-4 Year Prison Term MASON (#—Benjamin D, Ritholz, wealthy head of a Chicago optical firm, was sentenced today to two to four years th prison for bribing Grae theses of the Wake Cotes: etry Board. Judge Philip A. Hadsell, sitting in Ingham County Circuit Court, passed sentence just two days short of a year aftér Ritholz was arrested in Lansing. “jal Conference on the Suez may be held, as a Apathy Causes. Concern During Primary Drive Electors Go to Polls Tuesday to Select Party Nominees Candidates for nomina- and county offices were putting final touches on their campaigns today, in an effort to overcome apathy that has marked voters’ reaction to their pleas during the past weeks. Election workers and can- didates alike fear a light yote in tomorrow’s primary election. The unusually early date for the “fall” primary, plus a lack of spirited statewide contests except in the gubernatorial race, is pe as Cause for has raised total registration figures only about two per cent, Allen said. Cobo has been leaders Williams faces no opposition nomination in an yogsererre nn try for a fifth term as Governor of Michigan. rule on a charter amendment link- ing by a 6 per. 2%: Some 0 munities Ps 7: tion to state, congressional) | 3 Keep Them Handy eventuality arising from Egypt's AP Wirephoto BRITISH ARMED MIGWT-The British aircraft carrier Theseus sailed from Portsmouth, England Sunday loaded with the “Red Dev- ils” parachute brigade with full battle equipment, prepared for any ocisure of the Suet Canal. 100 to Make Trip pected. Unforeseen res response to the Press’ inv jed! P| mometer registered 71 Cracks 4-Minute Mile clocking. ‘Pioneer Baby’ Dies—101 HOWELL @®—Joseph S. Brown, County, died yester- combinations, — Livingston day at the age of 101. degrees. At 2 p.m. the ther- degrees. iday joined the ranks of the under Pontiac voters will be asked tojfour-minute milers with a 3:54 first settler’s child to be born in ~+the for five Our too, that arrangements rently being party in Greenwich and } rival tour juncheon mere Fair Quer Tomorrow : Hath. +y000+.. edees 2 OPN ec wie Ch Tracks to East Beckon as Theater Train Fills Up Emitting an exultant toot, the Pontiac Press Theater Special figxed its couplings this week and gathered up steam for its Sept. 10 trip to New York City. There was good reason for glee in the Theater Special station—the passenger list this week was covered with 100 names, 40 more than the station master had ex- itation to board da are cur lhe Dulles Talk as Sue Crisis British Troops En Route to Canal Area; Russia Backs Up Nasser Move FROM OUR WIRE SERVICES WASHINGTON — Presi- dent Eisenhower today scheduled an afternoon con- ference with Secretary of State John Foster Dulles, presumably to discuss the Suez Canal crisis. The meeting will be held at 2 p.m. Pontiac time. The White House said Elsen- hower has been keeping in constant touch with. the _ |State Department on de- velopments in the Middle East situation. Ten ships of the U.S. Sixth Fleet, including the carrier Randolph, left Naples today. The U.S, Defense Department is- sued thig statement: “The Sixth Fleet is at present engaged in fleet exercises in the (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) Suez News Forces Stock Market Drop NEW YORK (INS)— Losses of two to seven points were widespread on the stock market to- day. Oils paced the decline on new concern over the Suez situation. Steel, air- craft, chemical, rail and motor shares also were under pressure. At 1 p.m. Dow Jones industrials - were off $7.07. And $100 for Puzzle Fans ehete Wilson, conan The culprit (or. ine. etn ailing ae aeh oneliadinpe One Week of Grace ghimePedy gooted «.. to the tune of 100 jingting ars. That's how much the Press added to its Po as it scheduled Pustle No. 10 1 a | (ee eee eg fetish aie oF es sa sided. “din. aeons Sri cesar ulin‘ Yeeeis fier A, Tilak Saletan, cane we eee SS Ae! } 7 ‘ ‘ t ' ’ 3 ; : i me 3 4 7 i } s : 2 peppy ri) ‘ yy! 1? j ~~ | 2 ' ‘ f’ “\ LerLYie 3 ; \ i P +h, yo \ : ‘ “a THE PON'TIAC PRESS MONDAY, AUGUST ane PSE IR ES 3 aah a The Day in Birmingham : Step Up Search (Residents -Ready to Battle for Jack Handle ion Land Sale; Rezoning Police Accelerate, Hunt! BIRMINGHAM — Dozens of re-) On the other hand, purchase for Tool Moore Clain |ports to eity officials. and police of|funds and future taxes would be ror, res re: NT, |sciee frten erty Dove Co. tireat-iprofits Sor the city, Aecending 8 8 He . . en to stop the rezoning and salejreport to c Herbert Used on 3-Yeor-Old of land adjoining that company|Herzberg, city planner, : : tor enotheg Epeny. “The financial gain } $25. Milllow Financing|ise missing jack handle, Howard] ,<4,Teinine tearing on intutial} wont tng tower residential to Assure More Work/w. Moore once confessed he used! mission meeting, and the proposed he es ‘jn Detroit Area to bludgeon threeyear-old Martha/sale of the land, at Lineoin’ and * 0 2 Little to death in a lonely Inde- ragye , is to be taken Among items on prepeyad — ETRO . pendence Township field. are appointment of a representa- “Vairect lieahiare. at aoe geiko! Moore said Saturday he will A report on neogitiations of the |tive to take D, C. Egbert's place sou rm lead acne. chiet of police with Berry offl- jon the Rubbish and Garbage Au- Hwright Corp. is expected to bel. Moore has sald all along, “Tt clals is to be eggs pc thority, the recreation depart- bad Tyearld ao sds made official this week. must be out there eomewhere oe wed ty Gollan "ere rane led te gre an at slain in a shed Wednesday at her A spokesman eal ths meee because that's where I threw it.”” neat ol fo cos caning: the $305,000 outivechie pasting But the weapon has never been foung despite use of an army mine detector. Hurley, chairm A broken bottle’ was found next oo te i oe a snd to the child's body. Bits of glass He| Were embedded in her skull, But/fic Moore has constantly denied any comm aaa sca (Craw Missing COMB AREA AGAIN he will have detectives comb the Springfield Township farm : : - * * Investigators are planning an- other thorough search of the house, land and buildings on the 120-acre/ . farm. Still missing are her black} ° . Dilifeld and a double-bitted ax. Questioning of neighbors will con- timue, Reports from Lansing are not complete on blood samples taken would assure increased employ- ment in Detroit and South Bend, Ind. g sented in letters ¥o the city includ- ed in tonight's agenda, They term noise as a detriment to land val- ues and use of Eton Park, and an- other industry as a potential traf- increase cause. system revenue bohds to the First of Michigan . havaiibliia aedechaa te ve placed in Eton Park as a gift from a raliroad firm comes up se 6 Siemens RI agen te night, A letter from Coit Allee objects to it as a publicity attraction and “a utilitarian product that will not ard would continue as an “im- portant participant’ in the auto He said oral agreements between Sheriff Frank Irons said at the farm, But detectives re- tend to beautify the surroundings.” of eal te See ota tment Sal rach D ton pn in found in two places at the farm. Selain’ the tet ton dcon™ sotarden sot coder’ tet TASN KESCUAL |. cats received trom supposed im- were actual anything.” thay = " “There definitely was human blood found on the ax handle near the blade and on. some rags that were in Mrs. Norton's bedroom,” TO BE SUBSIDIARIES As outlined by Hurley, Curtiss- Wright will take over the §-P The 23- year-old Moore said Saturday he was confused when ‘Seaman of Stockholm Who Saved Teenager posters police offic ot Birmingham brought a rash of complaints from residents Saturday evening. Cha ; ay reins, paying 35 million dollars for} he confessed to the slaying. Now ’ oak Yr ox ta ume Sk ¥ , long-ierm leases of SP's Utica| he doesn't think he ts eapable of | Vanishes From Flight | stor wite, were amatg, thoce one found in the shed with the| _ plant near Detroit and the Chip-| such an act, oe among body, PE pewa plant near South Bend, - But Fred Ziem, prosecutor, said}. NEW YORK u®—A seaman who] - 6 8 8 * * « An- autopsy at St, Joseph Mercy Hospital disclosed Mrs. Norton was ‘MAPPING FUND DRIVE — Pontiac area S-P’s Aerophysics Development Corp, of Santa Barbara, Calif,, would be purchased outright along this morning: Pontiac Press Phote inson Geft) and Mrs. George R,. Eldred. Mrs. of the murder.” | “We think we have enough evidence to convict him rescued a teenage girl in the Stockholm - Andrea Doria collision Three cars stolen in Birmingham were recovered in Royal Oak this weekend, Police suspect the same United Drive Geographic Division Chair- . Hutchinson will be in charge of door-to-door |with ‘certain defense assets. The| Ziem admitted the jack handle|Vnished yesterday just before he) i401" oe tne thesis. aN A aaa EEN, NCIS APF "hale found in- different places: was killed by an ax-type instrument. Leaf reported no blood was dis- covered on a tarpaulin and wash- tub inside the farmhouse, Grey man Mrs. Ralph G. Bump (center), goes over an area chairman of map with her recently appointed co- the division, Mrs. William E. Hutch- not human, according to detectives. Sheriff Detective Leo Hazen tela the Pontiac Presa three More persons were given lie de- ‘tector tests Saturday at the Red- ford State Police Post, He said More will be given soon. . ~All suspects tested appear to fiave no connection with the crime me none are “eliminated” yet, he U.S. Fleet Patrols Uneasy Suez Waters (Continued From Page One) ferred for an hour yesterday with Soviet Ambassador E, D. Kisselev, whose. government also has been invited. It was their third meeting si Britain issued the invitationg 4 week after the conference of Brit- ‘oreign Secretary The Soviets have upheld Egypt’ 8 right to nationalize the Suez com-! United Fund Co-Chairmen solicitation of all Pontiac homes, and Mrs. Eldred ee oe the same work in Waterford Town- three plants will be operated as wholly-owned subsidaries of C-W. Hurley said Curtiss’. Wright would be able to place approxi- mately 100 million dollara of de- one-man grand jury investigating! ) pty Resident Injured: Ex-Policeman, Trilck fo Testify on Ecorse ECORSE INS)—A former Ecorse police chief and a downriver gam- bler were to testify today before a graft in the suburban Detroit com- munity. Scheduled to ar before Cir- cuit Judge R. Bohn, the one-man juror, were former Police Chief Alvin G. Gilman and gam-| bler Russel Trilck, named a5 pay-| off man in the graft. | Trilck will be making a “reap-| pearance. He was questioned) earier, Ecorse Mayor William W. Voi- The corruption bomb exploded last week when former Ecorse Po-! lice Commissioner William H. Mon- try confessed he had been getting | that payoffs were also made to xape Volaine has denied the. a as Car Hits Ditch pany, but they have voiced hope| A Pontiac man was treated by for a negotiated settlement of a digpute. The British paratroop .brigade was in high spirits as it boarded the aircraft carrier Theseus last night. Hastily scrawled/signs on their vehicles read “Look Out Nas- a family doctor Saturday for cu ‘jor the chin after he was hurt aed his car went off the road and into) a ditch in Rose Township. Everett H, Rawlings, 19, of 58) detectives he reached down to "sine will appear tomorrow, ig Amidon | Co-chairmen of the geographical division of the 1956 Pontiac, Area United Fund campaign have been appointed to supervise door-to-door solicitations. e - L Mrs. George R. Eldred, of 4075 Lakewood Dr., Waterford T and Mrs. William E. Hutchinson, of 733 Owego Dr., will. work with Pontiac Deaths Service for Elra Amidon, 72, of Davis Lake Rd., Lapeer, will be at 1:30 p.m, tomorrow from the Far- mer-Snover Funeral Home with the French Foreign Minister! “hush” money from gamblers andinev. Cah Calvin C, Rice officiating, poet et Seer The Kike Lodge will beld e Lodge of Sorrow Service at the ‘home tonight at 8:00 p.m. Mr. Amidon died Saturday in the 2 City Hospital after being ill two months. W. Leslie Pipe Service will be held tomorrow at 2:00 p.m. from the Sparks-Grif- ifin Funeral Home for W, Leslie Pipe, 51, of 1518 W. Webster, Royal Newberry St., told Oakland County Oak. Rev, Lewis W. Towler of the All Saints Episcopal Church will Named to Street Canvass geographic division head Mrs. Ralph G, Bump. The two newly-appointed — co- chairmen will lead large organiza- tions in the drive; Mrs, Hutchinson will lead 18 captains, who in turn will head one Pontiac district each. Mrs. Eldred will be assisted by 21 district captains and hundreds of women solicitors in the Water- ford Township area. Both leaders have been active in past United Fund campaigns. Sheet Metal Workers Picket City Hall Protesting that a City, Hall con- tract was awarded to a non-union shop, two AFL sheet metal work- er pickets this morning marched funeral |protesting work done to install air conditioners. by O'Brien Heating and Supply Co. Company officials said today work on the project is ‘‘nearly finished,” and workers will cross the picket lines if necessary to lcomplete the job. Nehru Enters Suez Issue NEW DELHI, India (INS) — Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru told Parliament today that a “se- creased employment in the De- troit and South Bend areas.” “In the future,” Hurley con-/. tinued, “Studebaker-Packard will operate in selected, diversified areas of the automotive field in- stead ot competing on a broad front.” FOREIGN DESIGNING A program was also announced simultaneously by Curtiss-Wright, Studebaker-Packard and Daimler- Benz, A. G, of West Germany for the design, development, testing and production of diesel and gaso- line engines and components for the aviation, automotive, indus- trial and marine fields, _ Curtiss-Wright will use the new leased facilities to manufacture engine components, spare parts and diesel engines. Hurley said eventually the plants will turn out aircraft turbine engines and migsiles, Notre Dame, asked for a three-year contract at an increase over last year’s salary, would be valuable evidence against the furnace repairman but said he feelg crtain it won't be needed. “I'm not surprised he has changed his mind. Very few plead guilty to first degree murder,” the . [Prosecutor commented, Hart Finally Signs for Current Season’ DETROIT (# — End Leon Hart. one of the Detroit Lions best gate attractions, signed a one-year con- tract today after a six-day holdout period in which he said he con- sidered retiring from professional football. Although terms were not an- nounced, a Lions spokesman said club president Edwin J, Anderson made a “final offer’ to Hart last Saturday and that the figure was not believed to have changed. Hart, a 6-foot-5, 250-pounder from said he originally Hart was expected to start work- outs late today at the Lions’ Ypsi- lanti training camp. was to board a plane for Sweden. When Bernabe Polanco Garcia, 36-year-old Spanish crewman on the Stockholm, arrived at Idlewild Airport with other members of the; Swedish liner’s crew he failed “) check in for the flight, however, and the plane took off without him. Polanco found Linda Morgan, I 14, trapped in the crumpled bow of the Stockholm after the col- lision with the Doria off Nantuck: Stockholm’s prow apparently had plucked her from her berth on I the Doria. Polanco freed the girl from the/l tangled. steel bow before part of it plunged into the sea. | . At a meeting of the Stockholm|§ crew last Monday, Capt, Gunnar Nordenson, the liner’s orci ave was reported to have made some sharp references to “foreigners’’ in_the crew who had discussed the Cr lision for publication, Nordenson on the ship, by name Polaneo repeatedly felt hurt and was said to have told friends he was thinking of quitting the ship. He said Studebaker-Packard will continue ‘‘to opefate as @ separate entity under its own board of di- rectors. and officers, but with Cur- tiss-Wright guidance in accordance with a three-year advisory man-| agement contract.” Harold E. Churchill, vice -presi- dent in charge of Studebaker oper- ations, was elected to succeed James J. Nance as 8-P president. Nance resigned but will remain with S-P in an advisory capacity. Paul G, Hoffman resigned as $-P chairman and director. Churchill and Armando J. Porta, SPECIAL PURCHASE—Greotly Underpriced! TUBULAR STEEL—UPHOLSTERED BABY HIGH-CHAIRS Choice of Colors—As Pictured ORIGINAL $14.95 VALUE I I 1 et Island, Mass., July 25. The 1 mentioned Polanco, a coaine man! __ If pcurre sae, oe to Introtduce the NEW 12 BULB ] ] ! FR | EE ; $1.00 Value l AUTOMATIC I rm & Pencil! LENS With j Openings. en” 8 FINGER-TIP | COMPUTER , bag openings “for” flash a gees, © waxes wasted oak ocee rot inc j sate ae “4 carton ot. Bae Bae a I Bring SIMMS Your COLOR: FILMS for Fastest and Finest | Sent "Special Delivery’ Daily | ser, here We Come.” turn off his radio and the next | officiate. Burial will be in Oakjrious situation’’ is arising over|financial vice president and comp- i a Men of an armored artillery unit|thing he knew he was in the ditch. | Hill Cemetery. the Suez Canal dispute. Nehru saidjtroller, were named to the S-P DIRECT to 3 who also went on the carrier ghout-|The incident occurred on Milford! A former it of Pontiac, Mr. /he will make a statement concern-jboard. of directors succeeding & j | ed, “Where's. Nasser?” Road at Kelly Lake Road. lPipe died suddenly Saturday. ‘ing the Suez crisis on Wednesday.'Nance and Hoffman. EASTMAN : 1 go gag Ma a re a j iy serve up Was t rst reply el e * , * e H © 35: ose slke Still Might Quit, Butler Says in Ch r: a. 2 military force; However, an f © Adjustable T te Ode Rie a co a e oll Ig Ult, DUTIer OaYyS IN Icago end Feeteat” JL Youmecaran ot "0ST | a penn dg r By BOB CONSIDINE guidance, Then Frankie will sing|Massachusetts, will narrate | not be led into saying Sen. Estes | Podded I your films ve rtinees j a. Lebanoi/s President Camille CHICAGO (INS) — Democratic some more. His eminence is on/filmed documentary, Ketauver's withdrawal had any- ° ya Aye & , by the COMPANY THAT 4 ; aan aie are the West in a/National Committee’ Chairman|only once. Butler said he hopes to get thing to de with that eptimate. k, 4 Colors I porte dle wah » ond you j : speech any antagonistic move|pay Butler entered Chicago last| Mrs, F. D. Roosevelt will speek nomination speeches and demon-|, “ith, three strong candidates, ot Eh mi beck “QUICKER { toward’ Egypt might lead to ‘“‘the aeaiiiae oun od te “Thureday|!” the field,” he went on, “there| Removable feeding | Cadicteaciedane 1 West Josing forever the confidence night via a rose-Golored rug which/one night, aé will former Presi- satahen “Gat ciacnine Gal bégin could have been, let me see, what | tray for easy clean- ff - SIMMS. and /cooperation of Mideast peo-/Te@ched out from his chartered/dent Harry S. Truman. “The Yel-)s ou ng Thu do you call it?”’ ing. Footrest, ad- ' FREE Mailing Bags j ples." plane and, adjusting eyeglasses of|!0w Rose’ of Texas” has under-|’ mating Thursday evens. “A deadlock?” a reported sug- justs as baby Se os i cet rear ma Senet a ied ol wa aan ae amet Te A a aoe Ce | Theft of Lumber _— 4¢ to Bn os | mm rm aon emerged as “The Democratic; would have been needed three |You people eve been. at more! tinued use. F and Movie Film Users j ; As Under Investigation “Do you mean you think he|March.” Sen Jack Kennedy, of| mouths ago,” he said. He would conventions than I have.” 1 Seve Se Stan ee ree f : ; might Ta reported Kodak game day we receive ‘em, | qarmsQgiand Gram Sect Deuter, the man voi ec . hoes . BAtINE|the meeting of the Democratic ‘ Upholstered Seat and Back |l STEM TD FINIS HINGE the reported theft of 20 pieces of lumber from the Vet 1 Tor | eee ee ee ) eign Wars hall on Duck Lake road, gajn°* St oui ance et Youth Chairs ! SUPER-SIZE ! Highland Township. thing like that. I'm thinking only BLACK ond WHITE : Oe Wane eae ee $6888 | Snapsh * If on the block for the people who 10.95 Value $ na s ram pe Eo Re = forcing him into this race.” SIMMS p ots | ped tay and Veniant yith _ Baller snd 30 others arrived PRICE FOR ONLY . con-) from ashington rd a ‘ eee oo oe American Alriines reve steel frame, padded seat = wen Mggnmmnes 2 of wesbentet peculiar to political eae val theta ef colors ee vice preceding $ 8.) machines, Party workers, most- 2 ss. velocity 12 m.p.h.| ly women, carried banners read- Ge oe ys vr on “Happy Days Are Here {{@ Becki Soercs JIMM)::: Fises Tuesgey at 7:63 a.m, ~—Not dust a Few.” Col. Jack BROTHERS 5 Sean Arvey, who Eisenhower ioe ~cugheleag ie m. * fer Democratic choice in 1948, 8a.m.....,.-..6 i BB meses s. was on hand to welcome the at pase shes af +s Mss cwevee Tl first out-of-office tie pe oe “ . | group te come to # convention te | estoealabatle dicted the nomination 3 $ rapes seabneasens of Adlai Stevenson on the first bal- Due to the Death of *& DATE (Month & Year) Arvy's & SHARP’ CONTRAST ee: i W. LESLIE PIPE # Lirriat raDernoor co Ph ebeenee . ; Best Prints Guaranteed -by Electric Eye Process! EASTMAN and chemicals best Dickinson’s Men's Store _ Will Be Closed Teen sows’ ole — a a ae et ee oe a ae ae oe ae ae ae ae oe bot f Issues First 15 Visas’ Since 1949 s : Peiping Relaxes. Ban on U. S. Newsmen Robert Martin of U.S. News and HONG KONG # — Communist Ching today ended a seven - year ban on American newsmen visit- ing, the Chinese mainland. i * * ame Peiping correspondent of news agency AFP re- ported to his Hong Korig office = visas had been authorized for World Report, James of the National Broadcasting Co. and Dan Kurzman of McGraw- correspondents of American|Permitted extensive visits by cor- neWs agencies, newspapers, radio and television companies, countries. respondents from most other Robinsonjconnected with the meeting in the relaxing of Peiping’s ban was Peiping Sept. 15 of the eighth Congress of the Chinese Commu- nist party, The Communists, say the Congress will be an important/B- meeting Australia’s reached an all-time high of 13.6 billion pounds for the year ended last June 30, an increase of 10 per cent over the year before. milk production|E THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. AUGUST 6. et DOOR-BUSTER SPECIAL! & GUARANTEED Ist Quality White Muslin Sheets 81x99" Double Bed ey egular s68" Value Fine musiin for extra wear, Wide hem- gi?” ‘777 fo * Final Week for SUPER-SAVINGS Here comes the ‘wind-up-——an- other advertisement full of the bargains that have made this the biggest sale in our entire 22 years. | OPEN TONITE ‘til 10 P.M. annie =. WM Last Chance ‘Sale Ends: Saturday You owe it to‘your pocketbook to get your share of these money saving bargains. Shop tonite ‘til 10 p. m._and all day Tuesday, ft Durable’ aad PLasti¢’ Cookie Jar Correspondents here believed (Pelitical Advertisement) Elect ARTHUR W. KOLLIN Peiping cabled five Americans med, Limit 2 per customer. be ey EL (Political Advertisement) oot enmeshed apr is Hong Kong, Those notified in Hong Kong were John Roderick of The Asso- ae phe You'd Pay $1.00 . DELUXE QUALITY—Brass Plated Legs ° Sot ee Carden Seber a for , OVER-THE-LAP . 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As pictured, 3M. | $1.00 Form-Fashioned—Perfect Fit Slight flaws do not lessen beauty or wear- ing quality—et this low price ladies will | want to buy an entire year's supply. All sizes 9142 to 10%. Drug Dept. SPECIALS For Tonite & Tuesday BIRTHDAY BARGAIN PRICES @ Fresh, Pare Drege Used! FTrrrre rere ee ee PY - FOOT FOLDING Step Ladder CAMERA DEPARTMENT SPECIALS ONT ¢ Dinnerware Rack SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS WT ipl pe 122 | rr 1 0 ‘ olds all size plates, Give 2 e- cups, ete. Exactly as So Simple to Get Sharp, Clear Pictures DOZEN : pictured. F KODAK h C | ; Durable construction for ‘eicaicleg Tissues aartnae Snap-S ot Camera AST gh goog | Soft and =o ' ’ AAR A Limit 1 to each custo- cleansing tesues ins , | ’ It BIRTHDAY BARGAIN mer, Folds for storage. i = a oS 18*E $3.25 att HH BIRDSEYE or FLANNELETTE 3 lb, BATH CRYSTALS 39/ Vale e | Crisp, Sheer RAYON 16x24” — Chicken Feather E Schratz, plastic bag... r — CURTAIN PANELS $1.50 Bed Pillows. $2.19 Value STEEL ROD : : REINFORCED J CLEAR ‘ | | Easy to take snaps with this camera—takes . 8 pictures on inexpensive 120 film in color or black and white. Ist Quality 64:15 SOHHSSOHSSSSHSESSHHSHSSSOSEOOEEOES: A hoy ir 64° a sowttadalladede PrYTTTIV Itt : THROUGH : , ae. - Pull 42x81-inch size, Guaranteed @ $5 Turkey Feather Pillows. $1.44 aus: sheles _@ Full PINT Size Fits cae Pactact F lash Units {S Se minimum shrinkage. First : chicken feathers, ACA stripe ticking sither fabric, 23 SIMMS B f RT H DAY BAR GAI TS S Mar-0-0il F LASH B U LBS SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS 20-Gallon—Perforated S$ —— Woven-Willow—OVAL Shenees an _ RUBBISH BURNER : CLOTHES BASKET If Not Specially Purchased, You'd " $4.95 Value 2 $1.79 Valeo $1.00 Value rH a Cc - Pay Up to $1 per Yard for These 3. 89 : 1 99 : e G9: |E 10 for YARD GOODS : ; Completely © .| Sturdy han- | , NEW FALL FABRICS Pee | sna rela Billows of suds,'M 2 Cartons (20 Bulbs) .;..$1.00 raised © karee 26-inch even in Pontiac's Powerful ¢ buibe give better con- Nearly 1000 Yards at Comb Cotton—Stays Tight dren § amen Hite inte sirt pocket, ‘euey. to ott? % This One LOW PRICE Fitted Crib Sheets SIMMS TET BARGA INT ver you $1.19 Value Seelie aes oe; 59° Ist Quality HARDWOOD Ganforized standard Pits all size crib 774 | ‘NEW FRESH STOCK ABRIVES! 29: 18 PERMANENT Py: stendord . a8 Nutri-Tonic...:. ae i iastmas * Toilet Seat pera iam tes ton i New Patterns end 5 oor Colors for F $5.95 outdoor movies. No limit, 4 tae oe Be Meek Diaper Rosh With Value “= per Pn igs er wemte Percaie Durable hardwood in white enamel finish, oaks cover and rust. 35mm coLoR FILM Se pe — proof fittings. Easy to install yourself, No limit—buy what you need, mye meneame |, 37} % Cotton-Chalis. Suing SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS a te, tel oc monthe-fiatd, solide, patterne 15x10x5-Inch Sise ‘ For Weeding & Cultivating "Fall Pint ‘PESTROY Bicycle : COMBINATION HOE 6% D.D.T. Liquid |E Famous ANSCO ‘SHURFLASH’ vee . : Regular $1.95 Value : . 1% ° 2 Pints for ! ’ Value ® . Lig. uid coating — just 25* Camera Sets 3 st Quality PLASTIC : 712 pane _ Complete 9 Piece—As Pictured 87 : THLETIC SUPPORTS ka oe 4 are $180 Value. cose orcese- 89! $9.45 Value Cotta e Sets Rustor tae a 3 fits ait S Sesh at MUSIC BOXES ... ... $ep22e X Box Camera 99 g $5.29 valuss.......<00000. Shah Solbe : ‘BITTE BIRTHDAY BARGAINS 98c ar caper MES 59% i Flim Newest Model — Full Pca Guarantee Take perfect pictures—black and white © washable cot- or colors, day or night, indoors or out. = tons. Choice of 4 colors, Drapes in solid colors, pat- terns’ and. floral prints. im | Cottage sets in assorted de- | signs. All. first quality, heavy gauge plastics. SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS eC. Tubular CHROME Frame | FOLDING Style 4. Ss vf Aah Sata = 47” BINOCULARS Uses Ordinary Tap Water Regular $18.95 List Price— NOW 10. 22 Use as regular iron or flick BIRTHDAY BARGAIN Men's Bermuda Shorts KOTEX ‘or MODESS Sanitary Nepkins ret — $1.09 ot 48 * §2 ROUND COMPACT $4 00/IE./ | enti. ‘Double switch for “steam pressing. Brocaded design 1 B aby Stroll er lactic waist Ae ai aC ror Rose air of 1 OF Aluminum: STERLIZER $ $3.29 “West Bend”....... BIRTHDAY BARGAIN ENTIRE STOCK—Men's Straw & Poplin Hats Made to Sell As-pictured, comfortable strof- ler with canopy top to protect against sun, rain, etc. Safety wheel brake. canvas seat and aad IE IMPORTED Precision Ground—Stropped BINOCULARS | : } STEEL — COATED-LENS ‘RAZOR BLADES smmx25 Fewer, $4.4” mms Power 419” TImmx50 ga 16mmx50 Power 2 6” a 110099. : Bea inne pean oe cuted ten, Cafrying case and ee | : B 98 North CAMERAS = Bly cS gi D sorts ia sag mae gg tk SAGINAW: gitar, Poet “WStassen Plugs Campaign. for ora eer ge nas oe ew Ss en National Bank as Republicans Pledge Nixon Support\=ssmsne ae i | WASHINGTON # — Harold E. President Nixon, whom Stassen|Christian A. Herter of Massachu- wren tal dade th en setts ‘ag President Eisenhower's }paign for an Eisenhower-Herter| wbiicang whip he said agree with| Stassen maintains this move Elect eee port over the weekend for Vice|Convention should nominate Gov.|Gop ticket, but Rep. Judd (R-|mm » '/Minn) declared that Eisenhower's BE T "] | “chances are being damaged not . National Leaders Honor |"""""""""" “ON SAVINGS CERTIFICATES last Thursday after being hospi-jrespects before today's three-hour|has an extremely good record. I talized for nie weeks with lung|services. He wore his uniform of|©4n see no reason for dumping) congestion. He was 109. the Grand Army of the Republic, him at all. BANK Deposit your surplus ; Sen, Martin, chatrosens be ~ — | : pone) eh omy a GAR Vet at Last Rites GOP convention opening in San _.: +A * 4 convenient banking sae egg oa gee eee ae i ve : tto ne e eran ial offices. COLA, Mie 40 n Comenr Beep ot te Aine ree eae aa ‘an oo onl Be of F.DLC. : ment officials joined military lead-| er, Sens. Thye (R + Minn) and s su , a Does & : ace ay ie OS Pane ee Humphrey ee ee al gon, cori eae sal .. , | THE OF Ns ahs tired Os be the last nal Civile Fronds, when questioned on a filmed TV | A we COMPETENT and QUALIFIED 4 . Aivivor of the Union Army. Woolson's body lay in state yes- rome 8 on oe — ; ; oe COMMUNITY NATIONAL Ths: sh waheslcn hod te, n ommnal hoe Lecntets cations te tew quacivice prosidenk,’ Ie fnet, ¥ tints he 2 . A EXPERIENCED OF PONTIAC Heads of patriotic organizations, | with his biue GAR GAR cap resting én} Herter, who has ‘agreed to put ! gains _ _—— ‘civic officials and neighbors. werejhis clasped hands, Nixon's name in nomination, said ———— cad | ne ec enrae tal ete ate ae State Representative ; . cession behind Woolson’s family, a four. 8 ; ; Joorecsecccccceccsescccocccccoccsesevececeoce evi Phgpell ee" ay hs gery os — — ow ” ; Cadmus L. G. Germans Plan Hotel jn risce a the la solaer who} |The most prominent name on . REPUBLICAN F when his last ¢omrade in arms|made public yesterday was that of inLieu of Joe Statue [ian wet noe ale oor comme ane = MOTE District 1 _LEIPEIG, East Germany i#—|ArmY. would “hep i any” way Ton AUGUST 7th government Comm . e r 0. r nist Bast German city hes avietly Detroit Man Named |spot ‘on the Gor ticket A Western newsman, vistine| State Legion Head ff ) sen me Sa mn poesia _ Enjoy Teday’s Work-Saving tion house. commander Michigan Ame When he Digan what happened|ican ‘at the group's onmua to statue, he got nothing but know-|conventio. rday ng eis nO. pal Mamet ow oomaden ve: f§ «= AD Pliances on Easy Credit Terms? Germany, reportedly is planning| On "Grand "Raplde’ C. One ee } 3 | to replace its Stalin statue with a Hammond, Northville; Marsh uj hotel, c, —— <= or a sie as Cena ELECTRIC Older Relative rt date nd ton Rapids, an : WITHOUT ENOUGH |seentetarns; Joveph Fowler, Riv : LIFE INSURANCE? _ [Rev. Joseph Whalen, Owosso, chap. : Even ‘ber "of your. family ‘ts past 60 |elected relaest at a fh | i * ol Xi | oF E aes DIAGONAL MEASURE through Old ‘American of Kan-|High Voltage Wire Fatal. ° oes City, on old --¥- .) tm * oe. we Taylor, | In Modern Styled Cabinet insurance for older people (up/49, injyred Thursday when he ‘ ‘ Drain Commissioner Rated Preferred by Oakland County. , - Citizens League haa ee Soe eee wee ee . You handle the entire trans-|SUmday- He was helping move ma. Regular . action by mail with OLD|Chinery from a factory when the " AMERICAN OF KANSAS CITY.|@ccident occurred. $349.95 Registered Civil Engineer No one will call on you. WITH ne Write today for free informa-|Bullfight Artist Dies Now Only TRADE oe ey ae Registered Land Surveyor a postcard or! MADRID (®—Roberto Domingo Tee he. SS icanalo, 73, well known painter of i pear reece rnas remrenee teeter Boma ass ag sae at sat yet [ | | NO MONEY DOWN FRED ELIAS - State Seuator »«» DEMOCRAT : ' = 4 = 7 Ea ‘ 4 i . Ft eam: Sahat it lt fl lant a ala i ei eae Goecccccscessouccecs reeeeeseccoccsesocoocvcccsscssoosocovecssoseozeososess A 24-in. TV at a 21-in. price. Top quality features. FRIGIDAIRE New 1956 Deluxe 10.1 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator with across-the-top super freezer chest NO MONEY DOWN! trae Brown of Clearwater, Florida, F and Gove Mennen U Senator Patrick V. MeNemera nae poi a Fonda. Fred Bliss r, Hazel: »ilame ad Me As Little as = Per Day on the Meter Plan — * ELIAS—Resldeat of Ooklend ne for over 15 years. WHIRLPOOL FULLY - AUTOMATIC DRYER completely automatic con- trols and a big, 8-lb. capacity day % Reg. $299.95 General Electric sort No ee hala ms sun Automatic WASHER x 999° | *138™, ee ONES OSS 4 Nog Money Down!’ @ ELIAS—Successful business administrator, % @ ELIAS—Member the Oakland County Board of Supervisors @ ELIAS—Active in civic, fraternal, politico! organizetions. @ ELIAS—1954 Democratic nominee for State Senator. @ ELIAS—Knows ond shares your problems. eer ‘3 — ftecoon HOUSEREEPIN 1 tame Tang Serres | ef PONTIAC =) am m SENATOR COMMITTEE—CHARLES NICHOLAS, PRES. | 51 W. Huron Open Tonight and Friday till 9 P. M. FE 41555 ine ape y ; > j : ry \ yi Ve } é i F if . | 4 i! THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 6, 1956 Furnaces Roar at Steel Mills Full Production Under Way With Work Force Picking Up During Week EVERY FLOOR AIR-CONDITIONED an old fashioned value! Roomsize Cotton Hook Rugs in Ovals, Oblongs BIG 9x12 size ~ Regularly 89.00 Value Tis * * * The five-week walkout of 650,000 members of the United Steelwork- ers was declared officially ended last night when the last major company,- Armco Steel Corp., signed a contract. boosts | soon, They're estimated to range || ton, Steel sold at about $130 per. to walkout, oa ee, am ie} - Manufacturers of from hairpins to autos are expect-| vincial colors . . gray. Who can pass up a bargain like this? Big, room size rugs in pretty oval or oblong shapes. | Dyed in warm, friendly. pro- . in’ thick, cotton hooks, that love chil- dren and puppies. Choose from green, black, wine, brown or OTHER SIZES, TOO! the price hike to consumers, 22x 34......... 2.99 More Dials Outstate - 23 x 43 3.99 DETROIT «®— Michigan Belt : ) —- Co. exchanges at Niles | 34 x 54 owe een eene 8.99 Buchanan were converted yes-| terday to dial service. The new Aw OE ws sisaen: a Pp fpopreeat — for wome | 91 x 1 14 a Bi Je seiiep = ss 48.00 ’ rs the t j munities to dial local Roy bt Waite's Floor Coverings long distance calls directly for the —Fitth Floor first time. meee seco uneeeeraninas aint soother tptinende tassel nee SRS RNa ye apa ean neni a = enor oom —atrefouan SAVE 6l” | AS A BONUS! © KF REE You receive a beautiful ___ | BLANKET with Purchase! TUBS Work at the Same Time Cut Washday Time in Half! OF A SELLOUT : Walte's Appliences—Downsteics Store One Washing, One Drying — CASY Spindrier " ‘ see : 3p : aN -~ LLL LOL LITE f x ene apna” ¢ “ % “ ¥ e e tet : % x Y i with your ie / 7 Fs Hs NO DOWN. PAYMENT— a he / - \ AUG UST oe NEW LOW PRICE - STOCK UP NOW a Famous “Bellaire” Sheets | | muslin sheets ata 4 new low, low price. i i ae ee a ae Bellaire percale fF sheets, now price > >> These sheets are strongi slashed specially for enough to withstand August White Sale. wear and Kitten-soft, so luxuri- weekly washing, yet | ouss Bellaire per- soft h to purr at cales will give you a touch, Hurry in years of wonderful now for greater- than- wear. Shop ever savings! today and save! Reg. 2.79, 72x108............ 9 Reg. 1.99, 72x108.........005 1.57 Reg. 2.99, 81xl08............ 719 Rég. 1.99, S1x99s «os cess ow 29 1.67 79. 42x38Y 54 Reg. 2.19, SIXIO8. 5 ci sce gc ums 1.77 Reg: PF, REMDO TR Gi 5 «xine : Reg. .55, 42x36........0000. 39 Waite’s famous August White Sale means savings of many dollars for you. And ‘when you buy ‘“‘Bellaire’’ products, you know you're getting the very - best for the very least. Get Both Beauty and Thrift with Thick CANNON Towels! dacron -edge “Miramar” towels — boast extra-long wear — ) Regulor 1.29 (hd Bath Size 22x44 Regular 79c AS: * Hand Towel ‘16x28 Regularly 29c Face Cloth, 12x12 @ Deluxe double selvages reingored with nylon and dacron! @ Laboratory tested .. . truly a hard wearing Cannon toughie! "e+ * @ @e @ wee ee eee me hee he Here is realy fine CANNON exclusive at August White Sale prices. Big terry cloth ‘loops that literally sponge away water. Choose from pink, beige, white, buttercup, aquatint, green and soft mist. | Brighten Up Your Bath With CANNON’S Vivid New Colors! 99 luxury border “Charm” towels to mix ’n match Regular 49c Regular 99c 29° rh Wash Cloth Guest Size Regularly 1.69 Bath Size....... fo nkdda ie eeua a 1.29 sea green sungold chalk white amethyst pink whisper vivid marine @ Extra large luxury border in Cannon’s famous “‘Chatm’”’ ensemble! @ beautiful import . . . completely washable Imported 100% Linen Tablecloths. Glowing lurex accents its beauty. Reg- ularly 5,99-—52’'x52” size. . . Extra- large size, lurex trimmed. Regularly 6.99-—-52x70” Now! Buy 2 for the Price of One! 100% Imported Duck Down Pillows @ 8 ox. blue stripe ticking 2 - 9” Choose now from first quality laboratory tested~ cloud-soft pillows, filled to the seams with fluffiest duck down. Corded edges for extra wear. $399 4” eee eee ee ewes eneee Fresh spreads for sparkling bedrooms New “Charleston” Pattern by Famous Ojay Mills wonrae ge @ Rich first quality! Lush looped textures! @ Completely pre-shrunk! No ironing! A bedroom treat. Loop pile overlay in crisp de- signs. Shop now! Extra protection and cloud-soft comfort “Serenade” Foam Rubber Luxury Mattress Pad Regularly 6.95 twin size 3°? - No lumping or filling to shift with this new, com- fortable mattress pad. Always firm, smooth sup- port. Reg. 8.95 full sixe............. -4, 5.99 Laboratory tested and approved... Famous “Slumberon” Nylon Blend Blanket regularly 6.95 value @ Extra wide 5-inch satin binding Specie! savings . . . save 15.00 “GE” Automatic Blanket Reg. 44.95 Full Size Reg. 39.95 Twin: 2g 245 | GE’s' Sleep Guord:con- 4° @ Greet big 72x84” sizes trol for warmth and Non-allergic, washable Ww rfully light, comfortably warm. safety. and mothproof, Dirt ond dust out! Mop up fast—wear longer! Dicken, snaibdas tei en Zippered | Spongy Mesh Trish . ‘s i oe @ Feather and down ° pistes drying, shepe . eee tad ae ote , rps. ee hiulepeesih: - @ Large size, reg. 59 3 rant rp aptegeorei pe A’ egos @ 'Lint-free drying assure 7. Weaite's White Sale—Fourth Floor - = Sr CR EE EINE Ree a ic Se 4 ea) eee a ai ds ad 4 ¥ ok . : ¥ * f a | 4 Se + é tz \ } ee i | . 4 F Piel & F ek i : & a ri F THE. PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. aveusn 6. 1036/ other places Sts a nears All mail wubscriptions pave’ ein advance, Pontiac FE 2-6181 MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS ~ MONDAY, AUGUST 6, 1956 ‘Don't Forget to Vote in Tuesday’s Primary “Tomorrow all qualified electors of . Pontiac, Oakland County and Mich- igan face an important obligation— that of voting in the State's primary election. ‘Besides choosing nominées for congressional legislative state and county posts to compete in the November election, Pontiac voters will have to express their « opifiions on one special issue. That. is whether to supplement the City employe’s pension plan with social security. a wily x & As in the case with every primary ‘and every special or general election, Gowan " VA it is important that all decisions be made by a majority of the registered voters. Too often, especially in pri- maries, we get only minority de- cisions because too many citizens think their votes don’t count. The truth is just the opposite. Every vote is important. Through the years our political history is replete with instances in which individual contests have been’ will * * * This year there is no excuse for those Who dodge this duty of citizen- ship. In this primary Pontiac is join- ing almost all the rest of Oakland and more than half of Mich- igatt im the use of voting machines. Thus this task will take less time and effort here than ever before. Don’t shirk this obligation! Take time to vote tomorrow! Convicts Maim Selves Protesting Prison Work It is a relief to learn that Roaraies legislative prison committees are in vestigating a shocking case of self maiming by 41 convicts. The inquiry was asked by State Di- rector of Corrections JacK FORRESTER after the inmates had broken their legs with sledge hammers in protest against conditions at Georgia's “lit- tle Alcatraz.” c * * * One can only speculate on con- ditions which drove the convicts to such desperate measures. Some of those hospitalized charged that they were over- worked, beaten and otherwise mistreated at Rock Quarry, a prison for incorrigibles 40 miles _ northeast of Atlanta. According-~ ing to Director Forrester, how- =» ever, the men’s aim was to bring about abandonment of that. to ks In view of the fact that the in- vestigation already is under way, the public would do well to withhold dgment until all the evidence is in. pany : Maanirs might reveal as presets as the rebellious convicts’ d by Sena- were 2,547,000 civilian employes on the Government’s payroll. By May of this-year the number had — been reduced to 2,367,000. The full measure of this achieve- ment can be appreciated only if it is remembered that since. February, 1953, our population has increased _ by 10,000,000, or more than six per cent. On a per capita basis the reduc- . tion in Federal employes since then was over 10 per cent, | * * * “Because Government pay has been” raised, however, there has not been a : corresponding reduction in. salaries. — As a result, the April 1956 total was $847,000,000 compared to the Febru- ary 1953 total of $837,000,000, an in- crease of $10,000,000 or slightly more than one percent. — elees, during the coming ~ Pa mr candidates will be wholly justified in. reminding voters that the President has made good on his 1952 promises. SEs Tue other day a patient returned ~ g statement of his account to his F “You: a physician with this notation: told me not to worry about anything; so I'm not worrying about being un- able to pay this bill.” . SEE THe long-valid adage, “Seeing is believing,” has been rendered null and void by television. The Man About Town Feel Ashamed? i Letter of Naturalized Man Should Cause Us to Ponder Quiet: What we'll expect you to be if you don’t do your wpb to- morrow and any complaint arises on the work of those whe did, There’s sumsiiuing: to. make a lot of native Americans blush away back be- hind their ears in a letter with a Pontiac postmark, received by MAT, with the sig- | nature, “One Aware of His Freedom,” who says: “I was born behind what we now call the tron curtain, Came here 20 years and was naturalized as quickly as possible, and never have missed one of the greatest privileges ever bestowed upon a man, that of casting my vote. It simply is beyond my understanding why the per- centage of naturalized citizens who vote far exceeds those who evidently do not ap- preciate their heritage. You people are wonderful, but on this matter are you what you call dumb?” That Michigan championship of vhe oldest person to have a fishing license, started at Lansing at 86, then upped in Pontiac to 88, is upped again—in. Pontiac. Ninety-two years of age on July 18, Charies A. Highfield of 29 Riker St., catches his limit every time he tries, his most recent haul only a few days ago, A letter from Lieutenant Governor Philip A. Hart thanks this column for its kind words about his wife Janey, with which he says he agrees 101 per cent. ; Among the first in this area to enjoy. sweet corn from his own. garden is Charles Callahan of 3809 Airport Road, who works at the _ Pontiac post office. The deer are so plentiful in the area At. the ‘big woods on Waldon Road in “ Orion Township that Otte Hodgson who lives on its edge says they sally out nights and raid the vegetables in his garden. The Pontiac area has most any af- traction you may desire. Latest is a new : ; “Oceanarium” — on the Dixie Highway, about 12 miles northwest of thé city, where many salt water fish and wild life are on display. And just beyond it is the » “Serpentarium,” where you can see monster snakes and other reptiles. A Pontiac suburban village has an or- ganization that every community should strive for one of its own. It is the “monthly “meetings | that area have such a a > of 417 Blisabeth Lake Road; sixtieth wed j tins anes. ; INEA Service. inc | Both Get the Go-Ahead David Lawrence Says: Can World Opinion Move Nasser? WASHINGTON—Sometimes in a busy-world of news a great speech a move of far-reaching sig- aifieance in the prevention of blood- shed between nations, is treated as just a routine piece of diplomacy or as something too far away from the average American's immiediate interest to be of much concern. ’ But the address by Secretary et State John Foster Dulles de- livered in -the presence of and with the full- approval of Presi- dent Eisenhower deserves more than passing attention. For it is a conspicuous example of the way moral force can be used and must be used in the modern world .if large scale or small scale wars are to be averted. Dulles had gone to London last week to confer with the prime min- ister of Great Britain atid the premier of France about the crisis over Egypt's seizure of the Suez Canal. His address, delivered. be- fore a nationwide television. atidi- ence, was an expression of the high purposes of all three nations. SKILLFUL SPEECH It was a_ skillfully prepared speech, carefully calculated to keep Europe from edging over to the “brink of war.” Great Britain and France have moved in the direction of forcible action to resist the seizure, and the proposals advanced by the United States are indeed welcomed by the British and French govern- ments themselves as a means of advising Nasser that Hut for the mediating influence of America he would be facing military pressure. “T believe,” said Dulles, “‘that, by the conference method, we shall invoke moral forces which are bound to prevail. . + tn one (hing to dety one ot two nations, It is another thing to defy the considered and sober of many nations which have treaty rights in the canal and which, in large part, depend for their economic livelihood upon the operation of the canal in accordance with the 1888 treaty. .... “I believe that most people have a decent respect for the opinions of mankind and that, out of the conference which has been called, will come a judgment of such moral force that we can be con- fident that the Suez Canal will con- tinue to serve the interests of all mankind." This is certainly an exposition of the finest statesmanship, and while onus may despair of its effec- tiveness, the address nevertheless is a first step that must be taken, Dulles has since been criticized i in Portraits By JAMES J. METCALFE The fairest pay for any work . That there could ever be... Is that of a commission or... A . +.» A guaranteed . The profit that is made . According to your salesmanship ... . And how you make the grade ... . Because your rate of pay is such ... That you . As your endeay- seme quarters abroad for saying that America has “given no com- mitments of any kind" as to what the United States will do in the unhappy contingency that the con- - ference may fail. But it was wiser that he say exactly what he did. For in declaring that there are no commitments, he in effect tells Nasser that there is no mili- tary pressure being exerted upon him now to come to the conference, that no threats are being made and that moral force is really the only instrument upon which re- liance is being placed. Dulles debated the issue fairly in his great speech and chal- - Jenged Nasser earnestly to an- swer in the court of world opin- " jon, Maybe the Egyptian lead- er will decide not to attend the big conference, preferring to wait til! it has presented to him a concrete formula. That is his privilege. But at least the mat- ter will then be in process of negotiation for several weeks during which the opportunities for calmer counsel and self-re- traint can increase, Meanwhile . the threat of con- fiseation of the canal property and what it means to Britain was dra- matically outlined the other day in a London Times editorial which said: “Interference with her (Britain’s)- free use of the Suez Canal would cut at the roots of both her do- mestic economy and of her sur- vival as a great power. It would mean the severance of her strate- gic sea links with Asia, the Far . East and Australia.” Can world opinion influence a nationalistic dictator? If the 24 nations called together in confer- ence can.find a way to use moral force as a substitute for military force it will fulfill the long cher- ished hope of mankind that an age of reason can really be achieved. (Copyright 1956, New York Herald Tribune fnc.) Dr. William Brady Says: Treating Ingrown Nails? —Then Avoid All Pressure Every doctor, orthopedic sur- geon, seems to have his or her own idea about the cause of ingrown toenail and the proper way to prevent and treat it, All agree: that. for prevention or me, because if you did, might find that my nail grows into the flesh, Even if I'm wrong im my view of it, I find that these two methods of treatment keep the toe comfortable—until I hurt it again carelessly kicking 1. Keep the skin or flesh drawn away from the inside edge of the nail, by applying to the alcohol or gasoline cleaned skin a half-inch wide strip of adhesive plaster about 2% inches long, which goes under the toe, then up to ,end. on the skin just behind the nail, Keep the groove between edge of nail and skin or flesh dusted with re alum. If the nail is evidently thick- enad or excessively curved (con-— vex) from side to side keep the top filed, rasped or thinned down, , easiest by use of a kind of pumice called “‘lavastone.” This favors flattening of the nail and less curl- ing down as it grows. Wearing shoes which make any pressure on the toes, even for an hour or two a day, will defeat all efforts at conservative treatment of ingrowing nail. If you must put shoes.on, cut out the upper around the affected toe, or wear only san- “dals that give the toes room, or the edge of the nail to keep it podiatrist or chiropodist | from irritating the flesh, no, thank: you, not for me. to eae ed letters. not more than one page / Voice of: the aE satg baling ae ee te, erie sua published it the the eriter so eae wale at letter is critics! its nature. Recently, because of vicious crime acts, the Press has stressed the need of the death penalty for convicted sex slayers. Sacrificing lives for recreation is unbearable. Is it necessary for each Michigan family to be deteriorated by such disaster before decent teamwork ean be salvaged? How can we sit back, frewn, and click our tongues on such matters without each family join- ing to become a team and letting our officials of Michigan. know how we feel. How severe. does something have to be before we Clamp down? To the Press readers I plead ac- tion. To you I say, I, too, believe in the death penalty for convicted sex slayers. A successful team ean't keep high scores when all the players aren't interested ss, ag ae: Let's back "_ the Pre Miss Citizen. T-am a mother of three small children and I think they should execute sex slayers, | e Readers Ask’ for. Savane Sex Slaying Punishment - derers for a few years and then esiamucing © "7 Mother ef Three nd l am a mother of one youngster. and at:the rate of sex deviates we have, I am wondering what kind of world-_we are bringing our children up in. More and more of this is hap- pening in Michigan, and why shouldn't it? They are put in jail and given three meals a day and cigarettes, without worries and debts. It seems that they can get out anywhere from seven to fif- teen years: and can start all over again. I would appreciate some infor- mation on what we citizens could do to help bring the death penalty to Michigan. Mrs. Fred ay Walled Lake -Nasser’s Prestige Rises With Anti-West Attacks — By JOHN H. MARTIN The Egyptian who is twisting the British Lion’s tail on a worldwide stage today was an obscure figure even in his own country only four years ago. President Gamal Abdel Nasser, 6 ft., 200-Ib., 38-year-old lieutenant colonel, began plptting to over- _ throw his government at the age of 25. The man who is now called by some the “Hitler of the Nile” arose from the oblivion of the young officers’ ranks four years , ago through leadership of the / highly successful t wr i tossed out fat King Farouk, The front mafi then was the ‘old- er Maj. Geti, Mohammed Naguib. He since has been deposed, ac- cused of plotting against Nasser's life. Naturally, Nasser has. acquired a big share of fierce enemies at home as well as those he has tackled in Britain, / France, the United States and elsewhere. NOW TOP DOG / He hag dissolved all the once powerful political parties and or- ganizations in Egypt and many of their leaders’ are languishing in prison. Others have been stripped of their rights to freedom of movement, Siniey wie. te 6-06 Oes. There Was no other candidate when /he was recently elected president. His “liberation rally” is the only party currently in existence, He has surrounded himself with a/ group of army and professional men of unquestioning loyalty and says he occasionally gets six hours sleep a night but usually works 20 hours a day. * LJ * When Nasser grabbed - power, some Western officials thought the young officer was a definite im- “=, Suez Canal provement over the corruption-rid- den administration he deposed. Nasser talked. much then, and still does today, about improving the lot of the Egyptians who have suffered eons of tyranny and pov- erty, But Nasser’s main strides have. been in the fofeign policy field. The “‘s man” has basked in the shouts of the Cairo crowds each time he jabbed ‘Britain, France or the United States. His vitriolic speech de- , oo the United States and the other Western allies last week when he nationalized the Company was his most dramatic, It also was the most dangerous action of his ca- reer. Nasser of course is supported by Russia in his battles with the West. And it is the very “cold war’ from which he says he is trying to remain aloof that has thrust the colonel into such a dom- inant Middle Eastern role. * * «@ : He enjoys prestige in the Arab world, except in Iraq, the center of the anti-Commonist Baghdad Pact and his rival for Arab leadership. - His, people do‘ not seem to mind eee coe Ned: tay opened by Nasser. they roar with approval each time the Western nations are “kicked in the teeth” by Nasser. Looking Back 4S Years Age U. S., BRITAIN against be pe grab. NAZIS CLAIM | staggering Soviet 20 Years Ago” PONTIAC TO host 4H ex- position. ORGANIZED LABOR split wide open. mara dogs losses. Case Records of a ‘Payehologist * Young Girls: This Is for All of You! Rev. Jerome is Aypteat of ‘modern clergymen, for they are out on the actual firing line of life. They want practical psy- chology. Over 1,500 clergymen write me every year about counseling problems and such dilemmas as those faced by the three foolish’ girls mentioned below. You must be smart to win happiness in life, and that means not just a high 1.Q. but a lot of “horse sense.” By DR. GEORGE. W, CRANE Case §-331: Rev. Jerome G., aged 34, is an able clergyman in Kansas. “Dr. Crane, our city is probably -above the average level of literacy and morality,” he began, “yet we ‘4ind numerous gitls from good church homes that are indulging in illicit sexual affairs. “Last semester, for instance, three girls who were members of our Young People’s Society had to drop out of high school because of pregnancy. “They had insisted on going steady, although their parents, op- posed it. Now one of the girls has been shipped to Oklahoma to bear her baby ‘here and let it be adopted. “Another family is trying to 3 E Oh, you'll find some kids even in high school who are still juve- nile. They “grandstand” and _ Will not cooperate In team play on the baseball diamond, - And so it is in social life. “The rules of society prescribe that _young people shal! not indulge in sexual relations prior to the wed- ding ceremony, This law, like the regulations in the baseball rule book, has been developed because it has proved most helpful to the game, as well as to the players. Young folks, you serve as the middle link in a three-link chain, comprising your parents, yourself and your children yet unborn. Your parents have sacrificed and actually spent over $10,000 in cash just to rear you to the senior year of high school. So you should not break their hearts by stupid be- havior on a date. And it would be grossly unfair te your unborn children to bear « them out of wedlock. That launches a child with one strike against it. Besides, you high schoolers — a life expectancy of 72 years, so why rush things? Even. if you don’t marry till 22 (the approved age nowadays in cities), you should still have 50 years of wed- ded life ahead i pallege! So now is the time to feather your nest and put the proper foundation under your fu- ture home, with enough income to enjoy: the cultura) things and give your children a better break. Esau Was a juvenile emotion- ally. He sold his birthright for a mess of pottage. That's what girts do who indulge in illicit sexual affairs! Instead, be a moral adult and show your maturity by waiting till ee ae Be sure to a high school Meanwhile, shop atound; date Ht z i nf z4 ; af H Uy sz i Est ; 2 at \ ‘ - : 4 \ ‘\ : . v4 po , \ ‘} | 1 \ BS a 2 pe —<-" THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 6, 1956 ~: | ed : itn ae SEVEN = i a ’ _ a a Driver Left in Lurch {Bob Consllag Says: SEE LORRY “AND LARRY — 7 ’ Can't Goto Chuch | 5 784 Still Collectitie Civil War Pensions | sroavcast ons COLUMBIA, S.C. w — Sunday| . : 4 z churchgoers filled Agora lot ‘tenis (INS) — The range DC-7C, becomes the Seven)It's to be galled the Super Star, jwith an admiral out that way ajchanged. The U. S, Far East Air FEDERAL’S 2nd FLOOR | with their cars and latecomers death of Albert Woolson, last of!Seas. Now Lockheed’s big new : a couple of years back and he spent!Forces will be pulled back from a m parked in the middle, over “No the Union troops in the Civil War,jone, with a new long wing that] War and the major leagues of|most of the time apologizing for|Japan to Hawaii July 1. There's. Over WPON Mon.-Fri., 10 A.M.-12 Noon ie Parking” signs painted on the does not close the pension ledgersjadds a couple thousand miles to/military strategy bypassed Hawaiilthe sheer quietness of his onetime/still a lot of kick in the old girl| ’ ) 4 driveways. of that war which ended 91 yearsithe range, RR eee But that's to’ belyet. Police soon were tagging thelago, a man at the Veterans Bu- - ; Wrongly parked cars. reau said today, He seemed pretty < But as Sgt. T..E. Stricklandlresigned about the whole thing. opened a meer dose te ep = ine There are still 4,754 widows of he saw someone “—nes thing|Civil War. veterans on pension, before him rolls as “as 1,030 children “You went to church, but Neere during the coed — because you had me blocked in.” . OPEN MON. NIGHTS Th California GOP Leader |marked closed, Incredibly, there as well as Thurs, Fri. and Sat. nights i H ‘edie lare still eight widows left from Dies a Pneumonia Victim ck wanar Til veone din, 0d oh WASHINGTON (—Rep. Carlichild of a veteran of that war. Hinshaw of California died last/The old boys, long since gone, night, at the age of 62, of pneu-jseem to have married young ‘uns . flate in life. The books on the War of 1812 the House since 1939, having -been|were not closed until 1946 when the last pensioner, daughter of a veteran of that vague draw (or was it?) with the British, died as a very old woman. ‘ The Indian Wars spread from the 1840's almost to the turn of the century. The Veterans Bureau lists 156 veterans of those bloody engagements, 1,184 widows, 21 children. The Spanish-American War is : jstill active around the Veterans Bureau. It carries and largely supports 57,207 veterans of that one, plus 83,898 widows and 3,056 children. Again, the boys married consistently and late. There was awe in the man's voice at the V. A. as he added, “I think you should know, too, that we have on our pension lists 13 parents of Spanish-American HOTPOINT Mammoth 10.8 cu. ft. with 49-Ib. freezer 5199 suet ts annie cive what we call "ev "on Here's a wisi: ta deluxe in ON MY GLASSES, mo ai Ged cine Gok every way except price. Its many WITH NOTHING years ago, or as a direct result of features include chiller tray for wounds or illnesses received in meats, deep door shelves, giant IN EITHER EAR _. jthe war.” He cleared his voice. crisper and strong steel shelves. List 'Thanke to Acousticon’s “They must be mighty old folks," he added, the exclusive 279.95 ,. . now $199 at Federal’s! Price exclusive patented invention =i erstatement of 1956. (United States Pat. #2,611,829) | 5 5 _ there are 753,469 on the Think of it—a hearing aid that {lists from World War I. ‘ is completely cordless; no sound It all adds up to a pension payoff tubes, no earmolds, no buttons of $2,800,000,000 a year. includes ’ Hook-up, enstons- otis ts whatsoever! You 0 simply Airplane builders have always ier tee ot heating come up with nifty names for many hard their craft, names that compare P tal who ean be helped by Acousticon’s}i. wonderment with the names the Acousiteon Eyeglass|British give their battlecruisers, Hi . Aid, hearing is brought/carriers and other ships. back with a comfort and con-| Spitfire was a wonderful name. vesiense never beter possible./so were Hurricane, Thunderbolt, Try Mustang, Lightning, Shooting Star . , and all the new ones: Fu t ry, Same: En: oe' Phone for’ COP * lecrue; Slretel, Collings Ghanting in your home or at our office. Istar, Banshee, Star Fire, : Flying . Fortress, Liberator, Superfort, | Stra | FITZPATRIGK’S |" Commercici’ Gsinet are not tar 4 behind. The word Cli -,®@ ec, ae sei Soom Westinghouse FE 2-8383 Fe 3-717) |Stellation, Flagship and all the . others. The Douglas company’s _ BBW. Heron). Riker Bids. third version of the DC-7, the long- Giant 9.1 cu. ft. with 39-lb. freezer ‘ . = : "Here's a big, compact, top-value makes ee | refrigerator that's low, low priced. Features cold storage mtg: for meats, door shelves, full-width Humidrawer, shelves and butter chest. List 95... now $199, See it now! a — SS Federal's= Open Monday, Night to 9 and Sat. Nights KELVINATOR Large 10.6 cu. ft. with 52-lb. freezer 199” Enjoy “Heavenly Comfort” in a : 1 = S| am ae _ , PLAYTEX LIVING BRA * li eed! || | midgesie ce Kelvinator’ cleat. | | ee 5 ae eet : ; floo 3.95 == | 7% ! | 4% 3 * + ++ now 199.95, Save now! - Bias cup elastic side self-adjust to ; ie a P Price Includes Delivery, coh georgia my Pa es po a cope with fin ction lining. ety cp * OO CEOE TENOR Ree ee ene wars TO | SHienaes Coupons @Cash 4 _ @Cash terms @Layaway HS Re NPP Reg WE em othe wie the a P HE PONTIAC ang MONDAY, AuGU ; : \ “iy of ST 6, 1956 i q ‘Show me America’s first ~ re sports car! ce - Here it fas: the febulous Golden Hawk, 275-hp, leader of : ‘Studebaker's Hawk line! See these four exciting family cars now, during “Show Me” month at your Seadcbebee Trealer' NOW . is the time to buy i , -Masters Motor Sales, 7675 Highland. Rd. No. 2, Waterford Twp. Pontiac STUDEBAKER and thunderstorms are expected tonight on ‘the ‘lower Ohio Valley and from. Wisconsin westward Injured. in Fall A construction worker was Richard Lawsen, 29, of Water- ford Township suffered bruises to his left leg when he landed in the midst of cement building blocks, pital said. Lawson was laying brick for an authorities at Pontiac General Hos-| Who left | i Political Advert! i Hain [eae MURPHYJR. Register of Deeds : =e mom By Oakland County Probate Judge, Clerk, and Prosecutor =c= Experienced coast from southern New Jersey and south- to the Dakotas. Temperatures will remain about | eastern Poot south into . in the the same. Contirection Worker - |Distraught Dad Sorry, Searches slightly injured when he fet! sevealfor Daughter | feet from a scaffold this morning. NEW YORK (INS)—A distraught Milwaukee, Wis. father today con- tinued to check the New York hotels in a his attractive, 16-year old i i i addition to Seamon Company at 29 Rundell St. {Flint Girl. Injured -|as Her Cor Flips _A Flint girl was treated at a vinek boupliel Sanden parnces wit er she was involved in an accident ee en Injured in Car Crash David D. Kremhelmer, 16, of Madison Heights, is in “fair” con- dition at Pontiac General Hospital s he ay Hit Ls ah Three Purses Stolen From Home in City Three were reported purses n-|stolen Saturday night from a home at 58 E. Iroquois Rd., Pontiac po- said. management of government. _ County more than their ——— raising too much, . Patriotic ‘Americans always vote. August 7, 1956, for: ® "COMMON. SENSE tells us we should have lower taxes. | : _we should have a tax exemption of at least $1,000 for each child in our family. Common sense will help find the way to do it. | COMMON SENSE a» POLITIC : , COMMON SENSE, which we all have when we bother to use it, tells us we need the best men we can get to run for public office. . papernnaent, which is only another phrase for politics, needs common sense. COMMON SENSE tells us that men of good character who have had training and experience are men likely to apply good judgment and “Common Sense” to the COMMON SENSE and ‘American history teach us that there is no elected official whose conduct in office touches the day-to-day life of the people of Oakland “COMMON SENSE, and only a little of that, tells us how foolish it is for Oakland County people to pay Kansas farmers for not raising crops, or pay them for COMMON SENSE should warn us that billions spent overseas without coming close. to our goal of a peaceful world just doesn’t make any sense, COMMON SENSE, ohath we all have when we bother to use it, urges us to send to Congress a man who has had broad business experience, a man who is a distinguished lawyer and who has lived among us in Oakland County all his life. You will be proud to have Gilbert H. Davis represent you in Washington. Use your common sense and vote this Tuesday, The management of Common sense tells us . [Boy Buys Ice’ Cream, | Ls Runs in Front of Car A tix-yearold boy was struck by car Saturday afternoon when he froma. an lee creum wagon ta) front of his home. Billy D. Duby, son of Mr, and Mrs. Robert Duby, of 74 Wall St.,| out between parked cars. Thieves Siphon Gas, Get Scared, Leave It | B | pest aphnl foiled when thieves apparently| were scared away Saturday night, | the Oakland County Sheriff's De-| eres eet wei. : A can full of gas was found] ‘abandoned across the road from a al truck from which it had been| taken. The truck had been parked/ next to a building at 1051. Round ing but nothing was known to missing, investigators reported. Republican Ballot-August 7th ARE WE PART OF MICHIGAN? Is the State Legisloture aware of the problems of Ockland County, festest growing of all its 83 counties? Are our tox dollars getting us the full measure of ROADS, SCHOOLS, DRAIN, WATER, . . .? Elect an experienced municipal official to the STATE SENATE and an '@ voice in State government for Ockland County. Mayor William R. “Bill” bins - State aia: -- opin _Is there an “octopus outlet” lurking in. your house? Then you need more HOUSEPOWER. That is, more outlets, another circuit, or larger electrical wires to properly - handle your electric load. Your electrical contractor will gladly make a free wiring modernization survey for you. And he can tell you exactly what improve- ments you'll need. Call your electrical con- tractor or Edison office soon. And enter the HOUSEPOWER contest! Entry forms available at your Edison office —winners every month through September. ee : DETROIT EDISON: mpectioae | Tn ‘PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 6, 1056 ¥ eae Democrats Have a Wide Field From Which to Pick a Vice Presidential C h porte Sed ee not/enson wading sey bene tag rhe wmgababat A sg Beane 8 erence until he has won the presi-/fauve most political experts assuming that Adlai E, Stevenson will again head the ticket.’ Quality Plus _Economy Naturally you would look to Gallagher's Music Store to bring you the finest values in fine pianos, and here at Gallagher’s you may choose from the low- st price that’s good, to the finest that’s made. Such famous makes as Lester, Betsy Ross, Kim- ball, and Guilbransen. Save on returned rentals— trade-ins and used Grands. All used pianos carry one year warranty. Free de- livery. GALLAGHER MUSIC €O. 16-18 E. Huron St. FE 4-0566 EASY WAY TOWIN f° $10,000 | ENTER THE "HOW'S YOUR HOUSEPOWER?” CONTEST Just read the fact sheet, then take a minute to com- plete entry blank. Grand J prize $10,000-—-200. other jj prizes every month through September. For fact sheet and entry blanks . . . Jicratic ticket are: | the party's 1956 convention at (Marriage License dential nomination. — The concensus is that Harriman wants the No. 1 spot or nothing, and thatlity asa campaigner when he un- Stevenson, angered by Harriman’s seated the strongly-entrenched Sen. battle to’.wrest the inati known nationally as his Tennessee colleague in the Senate, Gore is held in high esteem in ‘the inner Most observers rule out Gov.i¢ircles’ of the Democratic party. 'Averell Harriman of New York as|/He ~ is a running-mate for Stevenson, The}made no enemies among fellow s favor resulted in immedi- “‘non-controversial,”’ senators and demonstrated his abil- from him, wouldn't accept the gov- ernor anyway, DARK HORSE STUART poarian four yours a. herents haif him as ‘Sen. Stuart Symington of Missou-|Liberal’’ who, running with Stev- Hi is regarded ag a dark-horse pos-lenson, would erase Harriman’s ar/support to the ticket, for his fa- th- MeKellar-in-a-hard-fought}-— Hubert cee é His ad- sens that Stevenson is too. mack Stev-lerate and too soft on such. issue: as civil rights to defeat Presiden’ tald James Cameron, 4 of 313 the| Tuesday, from the William R, Po- will appear on jhe ltere Funeral Home, with burial in decide whether to sell an|Mt. Avon Cemetery. Mr. Cameron H i234 aveg Rammed in Rear, Rider's Back Sprained | ‘- A woman passenger was slight- ly injured when the car she was i -£ ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, AUGUST 6, 1950. = : = : by the Library Piannjng Board, to right) Mrs. Harold T, Bailey, Board- Treasurer’ Mrs. Omar Joramo gives one of the first cards to City Councilman Charles Riffenburg,. as the library opened its doors for the first time this weekend. Observing are (left - Librarian and and Thursday vice-chairman; ley Jacke, member, all of the library board. Hours will be from 2 to 4 p.m. each-Wednesday and Friday, and from 7 to 9 p.m. each Tuesday Walled Lake area. { an; and Mrs. ‘Stan- during the summer to serve Woodward Ave., will be at 11 a.m. was killed in a Saturday morning accident at Walton Boulevard and A lifelong resident of the area veteran of the Korean War, he Mrs. James Barnsfield ORTONVILLE — Service for Mrs. James (Nannie Belle) Barns- field, 50, of 4100 Granger Rd., will Deaths in Nearby Communities Elizabeth Lawrence, 66, former resident here, will: be at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Baird Funeral Home, Lapeer, with burial in Mt. Hope Cemetery here. Mrs. Law- rence died Saturday night at the Lapeer County General Hospital. She is survived by two daugh- ters, Mrs, Everett Freelant of Vassar, Mrs. Lloyd Robinson of Metamora; seven grandchildren; two brothers, Thomas McCormick of Vancouver, B.C, and - Archie McCormick of Warspite, Alberta. Cynthia Ann Kirklin OAKWOOD—Service for Cynthia Ann Kirklin, two months, will be at 2 p.m, Wednesday from the C. F. Sherman Funeral Home, Orton: "\ville, with burial in Oakwood. Cem- etery. Cynthia, ill since birth, died at her home this morning. She is survived by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herebrt Kirklin of 5685 Hummer Lake Rd.; a brother, be at 2 p.m, Tuesday from Coats \Funeral Home, 3141 Sashabaw Rd., with burial in Grand Lawn Ceme- tery. Mrs, Barnsfield died Satur- day at her home, She is survived by her husband, James and a sister, Mrs, James Mrs. Elizabeth Lawrence LAPEER — Service for Mrs. Keego Trinity Church Undergoes Changes KEEGO HARBOR — The Trinity many improvements in the last few months, modeled and a separate entrance 13322 Emmons here, who died this Joie Duane; her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Kirklin of Oxford and Mr. and Mrs. Normand Car- penter of Ortonville. William Parrish Lake Rd., White Lake Township, will be at 2 p.m. Wednesday at Sharpe Funeral Home, Clarkston, with burial in Lakeview Cemetery here. Mr. Parrish died Sunday morning in Bloomfield Hospital. Born in Independence Township, | he was a farmer and lifelong Oak-; land County resident. He is sur- vived by two sisters, Mrs, Nellie Orr of White Lake Township and Mrs, Ralph Cole of Clarkston. Fred Addis HOLLY — Funeral service was held at Fenton this afternoon for Fred Addis, 83, who died Satur- day at his. home in that village. He was a native of Holly Town- ship, where most of his life was spent. He leaves a som, Don of Centerline and two grandchildren. Wayne Evo ROCHESTER — Arrangements are pending for Wayne Evo, 43, of morning of a heart condition after stricken at work. The- body is at the William R. Potere Funeral Ray Tedford MARLETTE — Service for Ray Tedford, 67, were to be at 2 p.m. today from the Brown City Baptist Church, with burial in Mariette ‘Cemetery. Mr, Tedford died Fri- day at his farm home southeast of Burnside, Surviving are his widow, Ade- line; one daughter, Mrs, Lawrence Riley, Northville; two sons, Newell Tedford, at home and Clayton of San Antonio, Tex.; a brother, Keego Graduates Slate Reunion at Highland © KEEGO HARBOR — The- 1942 graduating class of the Rooevelt High School, Keego Harbor wil! hold its first class reunion on Sat- urday, Aug. 25th. The group will meet at.6:30 p.m. for dinner. at the Highland Manor at Highland. Mrs, John Libertine (nee Cor- rinne Burns), Mrs. Ralph Mar- riott (nee Lorraine Layman) and Mrs, Alvin Martin (nee Jean Lewis) are in charge of the ar- rangements. There were thirty-seven people in the class of ‘42 and all but five of them are living in or around Oakland County. ~ The committee is writing to all of them and hope to see most of the classmates at the dinner. CLARKSTON — Service for Wil-|| liam Parrish, 70, 9215 ‘Maceday| Four City Boys. Win Craftsmen Awards , Four Eastern Junior High School boys are among 38 Michigan boys chosen as some of the nation’s best young craftsmen by Ford Mo- tor Company in their 10th annual Industrial Arts Award and Student Craftsman Fair competition, . Randall L. Leinenger, 13, of 530 Hill, received a $20 honorable men- tion in--mechanical drawing divi- sion; Melvin Sellers, 16, of 625 Bal- boa received the same prize in mechanical drawing division. Steve Thompson, 12, of 72 N. Shirley, received a $20 honorable mention for mechanical drawing and Richard Hovis, 14, of 190 Wall St., received a $20 award in the woodworking division, A total of 720 youngsters repre- senting 39 states, the District of Columbia, Canada and Puerto Rico, will share as winners of $50,000 in awards offered by Ford. Brothers Cut in Crash on Avon Township Road Two Rochester brothers suffered’ minor injuries in a two-car crash in Avon Township Saturday night. | Larry Bell, 16, the driver, and William D, Bell, 19, a Marine, were treated and released by. St. Joseph Mercy Hospital for cuts and bruises. The other vehicle involved in the collision at Auburn Avenue and Crooks Road was driven by Doyle L, Wilson, 53, of Rochester. Lapeer pec 9,000 to Vote LAPEER—County Clerk John T. ~linteresting contests, he figures that figure might be increased. There are no local issues a party on the other. While there is a contest for the ‘office of Probate Judge, no non- partisan ballots were printed as there are but two contestants, dohn G. Libbers, incumbent and Cari Williams, opposing him. for the office as follows: Robert H Barrett, farmer and der-sheriff and deputy Welding Supply Co. under Sheriff Clark Gregory. On the Democratic ticket, only local contest is for sheriff: Raiph 4. Kaack, North Branch, has: been deputy and marshal at North Branch and William D. Breckenridge, Lapeer, Detroit Edison employe, Lapeer. Michael C. Dionise, 26. year. For coroner, three are running for the two nominations. The in- eumbents, Dr. Dorothy Leith, Imlay City and Dr. William ‘C. Heltsch, 30, Lapeer,qseek re- nomination with a new entrant in the race in the person of Dr. Lyle Riddell, 40, Lapeer. ,| ‘There are 26 precincts in Lapeer County and five in Lapeer City, each, with three townships having two precincts each, namel Marathon and Imlay T ips. Port Huron Youth Hurt — in Addison Auto Crash } A-Port Huron teenager was hos- pitalized and his brother treated for minor injuries after their car left the highway and struck a tree in Addison Township Sunday. David A. Jamison, 15, a passen- ger, is in “good” condition at Pon- tlac General Hospital with—head injuries. Gary W., 16, the driver, was treated for face cuts. Another brother, Ray L.,.8, was not hurt. Gary was unable to. explain the crash to Oakland County deputies. His crash occurred on Curtiss Road near Lakeville Road. MOMS Slate Picnic »GINGELLVILLE — The MOMS will hold their annual picnic at ~Park—temorrow—at—10 am, meeting at the Gingellville market. Members may arran.re transportation by calling Mrs. A. * The average human brain weighs a little more than three pounds, with the male brain be- Bell said he saw the other car coming but could not get out of the way-in time, according to a by Oakland County Sheriff Depart- ment deputies. Wilson told inves- tigators the Bell vehicle came Charles, of Caseville, and several across the center line and struck him. i See ee ey | OSs 58 ‘ver oat WALLACE E. (BUD) RICE DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR “He Will Get You Out of the Water” | Area Has No Special Office Races Conley, has estimated that there will be close to 5,000 votes cast here: in Tuesday's Primary elec- * |tion, Two years ago a total of 4,384 votes were cast, but with a hot sheriff race and several other stake and there is but the one ballot with the Republican ticket on one side and the Democrat With the retirement of Sheriff Clark Gregory, the field is wide open for that. office. On the Re- publican ticket are five aspirants Albrecht, 49, Columbiaville, fac- tory worker and farmer, former deputy in Macomb county, Clare 43, Arcadia Township supervisor of that township. Ralph Hayden, 50, Elba| sige Township: supervisor, farmer, un- for- mer Sheriff Leslie Mathews." Day- ton Hinds, 41, Lapeer. Owner of William J. Porter, 38, Lapeer, who served For County Clerk, the incumbent, John T, Conley, 51, is opposed by Lyle F. Stewart, 53, bookkeeper of Watkins Motor Co. Both live in For prosecuting attorney George D, Lutz, incumbent, is opposed by Lutz has held office for past four years and Dionise graduated in law from .the University of Notre Dame last the eighteen townships having one} - Weekend Michigan accidents killed 20 persons. One was a man who tumbled from a boat into * * Traffic accidents accounted for a dozen. There were two drown- Driver Hospitalized by-2-Car Accident A Pontiac man is in good condi- tion at Pontiac General Hospital today with injuries suffered in a two-car accident Sunday after- er Two° others were slightly Larry Rowe, 47, of 64 Lorraine Ct., is being treated for possible chest ‘injuries and multiple cuts and bruises at “the hospital. Re- leased were Carol Tibbits, 19, and Susan Tibbets, eight months, both of Oxford. They were treated for cut foreheads, Investigating Waterford Town- ship Police reported a car driven by Donale. E, Tibbits, 21, of Ox- ford, collided with. one driven ‘by Rowe. ; Rowe stated the Tibbits car left a driveway at 4960 Dixie Hwy. and struck his car on the right t * Pontiac Man Facing Murder Try Charge Joseph Wright, 46, of 46 Lull St, today faces a possible charge of attempted murder, : He was arrested this morning in Detroit and will be returned today to Pontiac to answer charges that he fired a shotgun and wounded Leroy Martin, 34, of Detroit. Police _ said Martin claimed Wright fired in anger after Mar- tin had quarreled with Wright's wife at 322 Howard McNeil St. here. Martin was treated for gunshot wounds in the left hand at Pontiac General Hospital. Police requested Detroit to arrest Wright. Long Seeks Answer WINNFIELD, La. @—Gov. Earl Long will leave for Chicago Wednesday to find out which can-. dential nomination will give most support for Louisiana in the tide- lands fight, Beverly A. Hassenzahl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Hassen- zaht of Adrian, became the bride of Duane C. Meyers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Meyers, also ‘of Ad- rian, Saturday afternoon at the Lenawee Brotherhood Tabernacle. The double-ring ceremony was fol- { jcomb County near Selfridge Air didate for the Democratic presi-|fire ' |water. .jyue, was killed Saturday ‘when his car missed a curve and flipped on tramck, was killed Saturday in a _ |two-ear collision on, M53, south of Mariette. : John W. Harriett, 62, suffered fatal injuries Saturday when pinned, | under a trailer, which capsized near his rural Middleville home. Harriett died at Pennock Hospital in day at Edmore Hospital of injur- ies suffered when he was struck by a car while walking along M66, ' ‘he was struck Saturday by a car driven by Mrs. Eleanor Neuman, 42, of rural Edmore. Auburn MOMS Set Election of Officers Unit 19 will hold its anhual-meet- ing and election of officers tonight at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. Ira Harden, 3164 Henry St. All mothers ings, Two persons died in fires. Another was killed when by a train. Donald J: Cameron, 24, Roch- ester, was killed Friday night when his car crashed into a tree in Oakand County. Mike Florek, 64, Monroe, was killed Saturday when struck by a train at Monroe. PULLING UP ANCHOR John Henni, 40, of Lincoln Park, was hauling in an anchor when he fell off the bow of his 14-foot boat three miles off Bay Port in Sagl- naw Bay Sunday. A swift current ckly swept him away. “hens ea rk finally got the boat and four children ashore and spread an alarm. Mrs. Eliza Lewis, 76, Shelby, was é killed Sunday: when their car left U.S. 31 and hit a tree in Allegan County. John Earl Carpenter, 24, Hast- ings, died in the collision of his automobile and a semi-trailer truck Sunday on M37, south of Hastings. Carpenter was trapped in his car when the truck’s gas tank explod- ed and wrapped the two vehicles in flames. Keller R. Hamilton, 23, Detroit, the truck driver, escaped, The body of John Emery Har- ter,-78, Paris, was found in the ashes of his two-room frame —_ the late Saturday. > Cause of blaze was undetermined. Mrs. Victoria Koneczal, 89, To- ledo, was killed Sunday in a two- ear collision five miles south of struck by a car and killed Sunday) Coun Excelsior Springs, Missouri. Monroe, Thirteen persons were hospitalized, She was riding in a car driven by her son-in-law, Leo ‘ dagilelski, 43, Toledo, Forrest T. Angevine, 62, Jack- son, was killed Saturday and his wife, Cleo, 56, was. critically in- jured in a_ head-on collision on: U.S. 127, south of Mason in In! ham County, : Dayid Raney, 14, Mason, was. killed Saturday when the car he) was in left a rural road and’ rammed a tree south of Lansing. {| TRUCK FLIPS James Hurley, 18, New Balti- his dump truck overturned in Ma- Force Base.. . Willie Rargo, 45, Three Rivers, | burned to death Saturday when he day when she toppled from a into Lake George, Southh of Robert D. Vest, 36, rural Belle- Martin Mogilnicki, 66, “Ham- Hastings. Charles Hutchinson, 82, died Sun- south of the village. Deputies said | AUBURN HEIGHTS—The MOMS ing a few ounces more than the |lowed by a reception in the church| with sons in service are invited female. for 300 guests. : to attend. = i H | ARE YOu Because .. aw Electing an ANGRY? | You don’t have an adequate voice in State government toward the solution of local problems of drains, roads, water supply, ond toxetion? _, August 7 Primary on the Republican ticket || County at the state level of government. . Mayon Body late Rep (Political Advertisement) to the can municipal apie which is STATE SENATE in the amex teak flow F* Amerneca's Largest Selling” — vOouAT TANK BALL i bell instantly stops the each flushing. of water alter 75¢ AT HARDWARE STORES : No Contract Netessary . FUEL OIL Call Today Gregory Oil Co. 94 East Walton Bivd. Phone FE 5-6141 - more, was killed Saturday when). STAY AT HOME AND GOON A SHOPPING SPREE é S80 paces oF ) NEW THINGS FOR FALL Whetever you Geant, whotever CALL. FOR YOUR FREETRIALCOPY TODAY Open the covers of this great |new Home Shopping Book and lyou'll find « complete depart Bij ment store right at your fingers Bi tips. You'll find too that cataloy shopping is modern, economical [offers widest. selections, low | prices and fast delivery. Shop at your convenience .. , by phone ff oF in person at the Catalog Shop- | ping Center. Come in or call for 1 SPIEGEL | CATALOG SHOPPING CENTER 1 = et ee L 2-024 ‘¥ 7 i : 5! \ é : { : | | ig $ ‘ ‘ ‘ : \ ¥ / 4 | : | ? | : - \ { , , | | | | ! { ‘ j : e | £ ‘ \ } ig A 2 ae | j A N ¥ a» ey 23 ‘fe \ | i | ’ { he > : i : \ { ™ | f ‘ ; . \ ; \ i 1 Noh i, a - Be \ lf] m, va ‘> ie xa : 4 < \ { \ \ ‘ a : ) \ \ yj | | ‘ . } AY f i, ; . oe _THR PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 6, 1956 _. | Taala a We _—— nik a, seaueeeceun meee pry 4: salous Mate Eden Predicts Best World Government] trVas. Cope Bates ena | i‘ le Ae 7:17] Ra : Cae se # i Bearer to a 1 Doz. i plee een: we , Kills Wi Dat Will Be Patterned on ‘Commonwealth’ | 'Gpape “av ¢ | a > ' s } : i H ) \ Wed. 7 os NHI TT, By J. M, ROBERTS —_cause we have methods of govern-jtion of an invitation for the United Doz. | : (ee ae AP News Analyst ment, an approach to life, with a|States to join the commonwealth. | ‘LARGE EGGS With Meat Purchase CASH MARK E 1. a ieee Pumps 12 Bullets in Pair att orn ere h wi — common origin now centuries old." tiny bay eed "ee ' = ey ial | seneeneeaenensansannnnennennaaand Bosley's Air Conditioned for Your Comfort om 4 Waiting at Traffic Light; of , BRIEF SPEECH deed is cherished, as its leader. . : . ; Dragnet Out 9 ernment stich as the idealists are| Referring to the recent observ-| "It seems reasonable, however, tof Lean, Meaty | Redi-Eot Fresh Leon { : seekirig, it will take the form pio-|""°° of the Fourth of July, Eden) draw the inference that there is an | BUTTS s * GROUND A neered by the commonwealth of “etured” to tell America thatlinyitation to the United States tol ¢ , ¢ [ | : Bo Mnneg ohana pee nations, toe deeply cherish in-| work more closely with Britain inj PORK | | BEEF 4 | eer Cen td BLADE CUT MEATY VEAL MEATY VEAL : : JB ited outright by lato fre ax|teemurneng acres sent SS) oe at fibee oe he aemeieh | eo saver bantens rind TENSE, eee : eg ot th car ated ty|g ecg the common] de, nd there wae nae, Pien mer incomes vt’ PORK CHOPS | RUMP ROAST | Shidr. STEAK | BEEF LIVER | _ Janet Koehler. 25. died on|#tions for mutual consideration of| the forerunner of a world govern- ward world government, But as he , : tn sot th seven ule wounds MH) Problems, she remaine the ment, * [sees it, if it should happen, it) ¢@ Lb. ¢ Lb. ¢@ Lb. ¢ Lb. in her chest. leader only because of her position] ‘There was no bridge would be through closer connec-| , | . Testa had four wounds in the|° velative power devoted to de-jmat thought and the references to tion of the Anglo-American fellow- . chest and another in his left hand. fense. of the other members,| america. a with the — association of Sb through ics, and h nara commonweaith. | sae cing Oe gt nc tal tw TENDER BEEF TENDER EEF and Kenoza Avenue, police issued the crown. And indeed, even the! tne speech. than“ wee rng The Antarctic, or brown, skua : a “wanted for murder’ bulletin|!atter is no longer required. of appearance - = inode aug er attack poop chan A ppt! a . a ¢ of : _— . —— ~ for Arthur K ivorced ;' ; ay . 4 | ; : a base pt Sie Siac, | gataeseeecee ea aun peace [me MOI, sun ofthe north Alani wil at } bl. eV] Police Lt, Timothy D, Donovan} that imperialism has been wiped | Certainly there was no sugges-'tack only from the rear. une : : said Testa told him before dying} out ef British policy, and that or =e nner Teor nm = = Ra | 3 : E nag brag ino beng meng mete | = 27 YEARS LEGISLATIVE EXPERIENCE = ) : : , W | = ° 7 ) ‘mal ‘Gertrude Los, who had been .jly into a discussion of relations} ’ ] ing for-Mrs, Koehler’s two chil-|between Britain and the United) foi dren, said daughter and Koeh-| States, ler were last we. He made no ‘attempt to relate! : ) the United States to the common-| : ty can relations as a fellowship which} Methuen - contractor, “continues to live and to grow be-} NOMINATE GEORGE N. HIGGINS | (REPUBLICAN) | , for CONGRESS 18th Congressional District (Oakland County) Vote Tuesday, Aug. 7th cents ) ifn © Sate tenets, egies | . NORGE TIME-LINE | f AUTOMATIC WASHER’ “AT A NEW LOW PRICE | { With Built4a SUDS SAVER | “a NO EXTRA GOST! H | | H lf, | i ! | i ° : F e f § i Ff Bs £f i f i a i sii arr fF : H 8 : | i fj i i Regular — Price $27995 178 " WITH TRADE i : r - bitty t & ¢F ul 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH! A BRAND NEW °56 a ifs He He ! PT} 4g 4 | This Advertisement Sponsored by Citisens For Better Government Committee — Ted L, Eazer, Pres. - David C. Pence, Trea b bee geoths we sire acai iiinih isis a dhaioa ella iad i NT ry NP ONAN \ 4 | ‘ < \ ; ard \\ é \ 4 La aN, . M4 ot. PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 6, 1956 s : - jrecently in Europe. | “Hold my hand, darling,” she said, and Anthony amiably obliged. Ww eC lish 3ex om Tel ls” .mericans ngs tine tecoman tar es having a und, doesn't mind as Gary Cooper, Well; » slighty {cans must look lke Puritans. lenth: yee encagh tn pchoal” would like to have a family, bent Gary Cooper.” “Puritans, my foot!’* she} The frank young lady ed} All of which confirms, quite un- At this juncture, a reporter com-|snapped. Then she grinned. feEeeien ae that Anita Ekberg is a her|mented merase chet Ameri get shocked because a don't|Anthony Steel, whom she marriediwell-rounded personality. U.S, since. 1952, loves America. “I i thought I lived a wonderful life in ‘Sweden, but when you go back thing to pick me up. If 1 want to He has Sovctarels Konarized the ee ee ee Ee sheriff's department. He has thoroughly. cleaned and mode sanitary the county jail. He has brought about unity and co- operation of all law enforcement agencies with the sheriff's depart- ment. “You crary?” she cried. “1 think it's an awful rude ques- tion to ask of a lady, and I don't see any importance in the measurements — either privately | or professionally!” . This led to a candid discussion of sex appeal, a topic on which the lady tends to become explo- sive. “You Americans have .a dam complex about sex," she said, tak- jing a lusty swig of juice, “You cover up women so they look like men, When they take pictures of me, they keep adding more lace, more lace, You can't prove you're a woman that way. He has given the county clean, efficient, courteous, and honest law enforcement. REPUBLICAN | VOTE FRANK IONS, SHERIFF _ PRIMARY ELECTION ... AUGUST 7, 1956 | “Poor Gina Loliobrigida—some Donated by friends Laatrapaet ol te _— se strelght ( Poltiteal Advertisemen ent) Why BILL BROOMFIELD should be your next (Polttical Advertisement) (Political Advertisement) (Political Advertisement) congressman A record of eight years of progressive leadership in State Legislature qualifies him for this important job. First of all let's meet State Senator William S. Broomfield. He's a good man, and you should know it. Bill was born in Royal Oak in 1922, was gradu- ated from Royal Oak High School and has been a resident of Oakland County all his life. He attended Michigan Stote University, served in the Army during World War II, is married and the father of two-children. He divides his time between his insurance business in Berkley and the a Senate at “Lansing. Why do we say that Bill Broomfield should be your next Congressman? Because Bill Broomfield has spent the last eight years of his life in the Michigan State Legislature doing everything in his power to improve the facilities and services that benefit families in Michigan! Take a look at the highlights of Bill Broom- field's career. Notice the preponderance of family benefits in the bills he has sponsored. Every one of them has been passed. It's action like this, action that he will continue to get in behalf of the families of Oakland County, that makes Bill Broomfield the outstanding choice as the next United States Congressman’ fiom the 18th District. tI pledge Any future to the people of Oakland County.” Bill Broomfield says it and he means it, Broomfield will take to Washington an un- challenged record of providing real benefits for Michigan families. As your next Congressman, all his energies will be concentrated on giving the families of Oakland County the best representation they've ever had! Highlights of the Broomfield record of getting action © $100,000,000 bill for distressed school districts. @ Special Education Act ($1,400,000 for handi- capped children). @ Workmen’s Compensation Act. (Result: gan enjoys highest benefits in U.S.) e Homestead Exemption for blind persons or @ A bill to increase Old Age Benefits. @ A bill to advance Junior Colleges ($750,008). @ A bill to remove the locking devices from aban- Michie doned refrigerators. @ A bill to increase benefits under the Employment persons. Security Act. @ A bill wo expend a State Water Resources Com- @ A bill for special parking pcivilente: Seb dibthied mission. veterans, @ $217,000,000 School Aid Bill. @ A bill to increase salaries for school teachers and ~ all school personnel. @ A bill to establish a Veteran's Homestead Exemp- tion Act. @ A bill to reinstate veterans in their jobs after return from service. : © A bill for benve for Kercan veterans. ~ = CONORESS, 1 18th DISTRICT ° i "PRIMARY AUGUST - 1956 home, you are brought to garth - You will find canned ham a practical and penny- wise purchase to have on hand for picnic outings or a dinnertime treat, These canned hams are thoroughly cooked and boneless completely ready to serve cold or heat and serve. As an added convenience we will gladly slice your ham for you while you shop. Be sure to shop and save at Wrigley’s for your favorite nationally advertised: brands of canned ham. Kingas, Hygrade or Southern Star CANNED 69: | Hams Hickory Smoked Sugar Cured, Armour Star or Greenfield’s Smoked Pienies BBS 4 to 6 Lb. Avg. Lean Meaty Spareribs °::. Pork Steaks Sliced Bacon Swifts Bacon Ground Beef tenn Frey Cra 39: Mickleberry |Sandwich Spread 10-02, Roll 33° Prices effective through Sat, Aug. 11. We reserve the right to limit quantion, ! = 43s Cut from Lean c - Tender Young Pork — tb. 2 495% Ib. D3 Broadcast or Arnold's Lean and Flavorful Sliced Swift’s Premium Slo Smoked Flavor e John F. Poole, Sec. A | | | iy | | | | | | | | | ; | | | é | | | | | 4 sag ; : fad . » Ped a o ’ $ 4 ¢ é . =: te, 3% - s Re a ee ie ee : 4 fA * 4 2, co bas +, it ; ee © pail * p ‘ 0 i 3 2 alice eine 14 a — ? . s “4 Pe - 0 0 0 A f Wma ek a 52 -. Wy Sie 2 Fd = — on a tate lata i | ae Sis utili hahamedl ite aes. a ae ie 0 (l 0 00 0 f i f] / i j ‘ (i Ora iJ { P: p a. 5 OW Pod ’ ’ ig ‘ OD ‘ é / $ ry - - DAT ’ * ' Mio Gg Oo ‘ Gil 0 P ; ‘ ttt } vr OO ‘ 0 “ of i] ‘ y oie ‘ J ‘ LOO (Di0Gged Ff vO) J ‘ Aiciei ri +) . 0 ora 0 p gq soci G 0 0 OO ao my , io oO 9 d + Dio 0 previo AsO GO gs to > Od ciso ’ 0 SO ‘ ’ ‘ U weit ‘ 10 mp 90m. fo bosom nt ) ; ’ it “) ‘ * es ; i PE Rec t De th * a hilt i i ‘ (ror ‘ Da ‘0 JI0 0 0 OF J ho \ ana OUT * OUD © 0 } Oe a 4 ait! f JO tt 0 0 p othe ‘ mo XDe ’ ‘ 3 ’ , , , » #] 4) ’ ocl iu mM supp ‘ ty © u A 0 ’ 5 ’ On ; \ field ich ’ Or) ("4 e trom 18) 0 0 fy? t 4 J fl OU V Orn) P } ‘ i i ‘ itz, + m™ { on-pio } cj (| nin: i hie hehe i 4 0 0 G i d onab Ci part 4 pto 0 0 — - € e Q ° a 0 D une * 0 ‘ 4 Dpto 4 D ' 0 A Or ; : (i ‘ c*] | > a) | ‘ Oo 0 we . 0 Aid Z quid ft D 0 100 0 G D ne cer 0 | CM ¢ oa Wis, Ono ad Dv | %, orang : decac 0 : ch veddi , Sain nsid p provid i “ ‘ : \ “) J tie t revat I } ff Ringe Pome = 5 Lindn e i j Z he pO Oa niia 6 gro fl ip jj fi wid Dara Moffat P . nevelt; nel he 9 cente nane 5 i; ' V4 M Ve 1 NOC : | Y LE Loe bai € # 3 jae aiacri OM f} ’ e Ff é ¢ ¢ e on Oo nie Rah Petrik 5 nish C1 cn COMA ‘ it P at ; bgt ‘ = —f . t rh ch TLIet s 5 0 J Ch) hn) Fe) ; f i wry | : ray ; ; 14 ; 0 0 q 0 t fi ave} PcOnd DP ; and Davia oF Cord ' : gree * 4 aert ia) L re tee ’ * ’ ’ ter i ite if uj ‘ a) | unm th fl onalls icTO " Ve lo nna " ; / hdl brede wil 0 ‘ i Lad LL can b o to f both ft ul iC } a ge ’ ‘ } i a netn v ! i 7TI00 af a) ei} PLC aint! OOTT 3 } i . ik ne 4 ~ ° r) Rie | te \ ia A 5 i D Of it ti é iT ti - J > cavueht in ff) 4 ‘ « e 4 S © N 1 J : | u i Ul ® & . ° 9 i . i } i 3 : - n n pins A Ot Dp c d ; ; re f) ene e i AID DD aip rs Oo * BAMDOO-e a ] ry 3 if ihe a Ys ~ * * yi ye { ® ‘ r) ; Mi my] " me A 0 abe ) r ik Te) in A 4 | : bambe ae , ’ R Trigerate ‘ ‘ af mod gro u SETI ROT OU | rn) ci 5 to D ‘} oologtc Oi 0 ine Db ahead De p reheat ’ and GO vUL TAS © ii or 44 = - : | necially ¢ ho th nr | i bly : iH 4 : ' 0 on on a ; d as Dass ® Ges 0 o jj LJ ‘ me | ‘ 0 it i Smit 4 i | V] " * Ht + ’ bE] ‘ M4 0 . ' ' ’ ' . frigeration B , n til ‘ j : S 4 A iu } " a oO i ' . ’ n 7 t i i or’ roin ru ste: ; in Vi fj ; ‘3 0 ‘ } ul ] OAT oiGg LUC a4 494 ‘} Pit V 5 D é i \ F 3 Mi Salis ert: nd J ia & i phar Gid ° ‘ . " ? ul ourn ‘ t i V no * ecn q M meme ‘ UAC ele Kl ‘ ' / Vhitfield dM f te i ti pirit: ‘ 0 oO nd Di ule: ' 140 ‘ Ls! ‘ DOD ‘ hati F Lin it ’ fy orm Lit talin: aAfiendin ) sary) ; ne On ' (ves: compan On rip Other " . ‘ ; Stee's inrouen © 1 fi » ‘4 * ') ome PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 6, 1956 Se es S|) igi 2 PRs ee S' ‘ot be, a By ANNE HEYWOOD fabrics at SAVINGS up to 40% OFF! All Work Guaranteed for 5 Years Serving ate WiuamW ricer — Furniture Makers and Upholsterers Fd PHONE FE 4-0558 ?? Years! 270 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. t | | garet, a young mother of three] - ‘children. oe | } figure things out. We try-one thing land then another; we think a cer- jtain way is the answer, but it any women, to judge by my ‘mail, fall: into this last category. All too often they find them- jselves thinking, “If “ hadn't lried, I might be.a . But if they’re wise—or lucky —they find a way to supply the | missing element in their lives right where they are. That's what happened to’ Mar- * * & For a while she was not very happy. |WANTED TO ACT “1 always wanted 1)» be an ac- | tress, * she told me, “I had studied and had a little — before | 3 Pot Roast iSimmers with a New Permanent for Sn Machine and Machineless Permanents and Cold Waves We Specialize in Haircutting ANNALIESE BEAUTY SHOP OVER TASTY BAKERY 80% N. Saginaw Open Fri. Eve. FE 2-5600 | | and HAIRCUT in Cream . Specially Priced Old German Recipe . Att for Only Family Favorite of 5” Mrs. Gene Mitchell 2 Haircu By JANET ODELL ¢ Pitt Shapes Pontiac Press Home Editor @ Cold Wave Mrs. Gene Mitchell’s mother was @ Lustre Rinse ‘a marvelous German cook. Her @ Styled Hairdress | daughter coments “ened of ~ dishes with great pleasure 4 PERMANENT tries cm hand at them occasion- ally. | This recipe for German-Style and HAIRCUT Pot Roast is unusual in that it : : calls for sour cream. We're sure Reg. 15.50 Value... Save 7.73 you'll like trying it. @ Styled Haircut ‘ Specially Priced ! Mrs. — is a —- Sham G e. She is an ow atoning ia Al for Only hararel who does such strenuous © Lasre Rinee Tie et ey tr en on e envy u an. @ Styled Hairdress | GERMAN-STYLE. POT ROAST FE 2-6342 Meszanine Floor 41N. Saginaw St. ff BY Mrs. Gene Mitchell =: | § to 6 pound pot roast ta. thick sour cream Deck = Be Heo — onions, diced Small tomato, quartered Few slicés green pepper Rub meat with garlic, salt. and pepper, and dredge with flour. Brown in small amount of fat. Add cream, turn the meat tntil ‘¢eream is thoroughly browned. .Then add bay leaves, diced onions, tomato, green pepper and water. Cook in covered roaster in mod- erate (350- degree) oven for 3 hours. Remove meat and bay leaves, |strain liquid and make gravy. | Left-over gravy is delicious for hot roast beef sandwiches. oe ene son 66. LADIES! “THIS IS FOR YOU! NOVA-TEX RESTORES CRISP FRESHNESS RESTORES “BODY SIZING” A wonderful new process has been developed and Ogg’s have it and use it in restoring the sizing to your lovely, cool, summer cottons. A process thot puts newness into them for brighter colors, smarter _ Style lines, and flattering fresh look! It can also Be used on silks, sheers and taffetos. hy ok i _ PROMPT PICK-UP _AND DELIVERY ener _ house of finer cleaning .. 4 CASH and CARRY STORES TO SERVE YOU: 379 East Pike Street 430 Orchard Lake Ave. 368 Auburn Avenue 4481 Highland Road GLEAN ERS on ond Plant, 379 E. Pike St _ Phone FE 4-9593 ; ee eee bit * “When I : ae + ad ere brit yest adlnglie Pry wo Bape I wae working my: sas Ob and £ wuld mari 1 es evr i the iva prety ue and 8 wen butland caught me. She asked’ what! was the matter and I sort of blurted out, “Mommy wants to do some acting’. a state. The house- |wuGGED HER MOTHER ==Mom Finds Do-It-at-Home Career pee, Fe OE Saat me her te “It's been more fun—I just “love jit and so-do all the children. We did a performance in the school auditorium last and now it looks as. though I'll get a budg- city fathers for a anit, ‘We could have shows rightichildren’s theatre!" By RUTH MILLETT husband has now Thaler Mie shovld be enny swine: Here's an attractive but inex- pensive set to make for that little girl. You'll enjoy crocheting it as much as she'll love wearing it. Velvet ribbon and pretty flowers add a demure touch. Pattern No. 5685 contains crochet directions; material requirements; stitch illustrations. Send 25¢ in coins, your name, to Anne Cabot, Pontiac Press, 372 W. Quincy St., Chicago 6, Ill. Now available—the colorful 1956 Needlework Album containing doz- ens of lovely designs from which to choose more patterns in crochet, embroidery and knit — plus three gift patterns, direc’ printed in book. Only 25c a , Take Makeup Along the following items handy: a comb, for a quick fluffing of the hair , . that lovely aura of feminity. address and the pattern number} A swim is a most refreshing thing, but ‘when a girl comesi W/he “ashore” it's a good idea to have St, Clair street. The Rev. Marvin W, Hastings of Keego Harbor Church of Christ per- formed the 6 o'clock ceremony be- ‘|fore 150 guests, The altar of the © church was decorated with baskets Howard Boldrey ‘Sie: Rose Bronson as Bride ’ MRS, HOWARD BOLDREY oo = ° Because he loves her husband and, through the years, has put his welfare and happiness ahead of her own she feels there is nothing to do but to get a divorce and clear out of | her hashans' s life. Now is oe ass a this good wife to start thinking.a bit more selfishly. Since her husband, obviously, is |not concerned with what is to be- come of her if she gives him the divorce he thinks he wants, she Inad better start thinking about her own future. Where will she live if she di- vorces her husband? It isn’t likely that she will relish living in the same — with her former husband and new wife, Is what her husband. thinks he wants important enough to force her into becom- ing another displaced person? Even though they are grown, how will the children feel about having their paresis divorced? TWO ATTENDANTS Joann Murray served as the bride’s maid of honor and Sandra Newell of Grayling was her other attendant. They wore identical gowns of nylon in pink and blue respectively, with matching col- ored headpieces securing their nose veils. Each carried a colonial bou- quet of pink roses. Jimmy Lee Baldrey served his nephew as best man, Seating the guests were Donald Starr and Robert Hulett, also uncles of “ bridegroom, — A dinner was held for the mem- bers of the bridal party and im- mediate family following the cere- mony at the home of the bride’s parents. - * Ld * For traveling the bride changed to a blue linen suit with white accessories and a white rose cor- sage. Following a honeymoon trip in northern Michigan the couple will reside on School street. will go for lipstick preparations, of white gladioli and candelabra. w! That’s Money In 1956, women will spend more -|money than ever before on cos- lipstick, to restore color that the|metic products, On shampoo prep- water often washes away... andjarations alone, they will spend a bottle of cologne, to provide/$125,000,000, Another $65,000,000 Hair Rinse Needed Longer hair is making a spec- tacular comeback—it’s ing are frequent creme rinses, now be- tween five and eight inches. The look is bouffant, soft and polished. And very necessary to keep these hair styles manageable and shin- a | Even grown ondton have a right to expect their parents to look after each other as long as they both live. WHAT ABOUT FUTURE? Does she have what it takes to make’ a new life alone and on her own or is there danger that she will crack up emotionally when the divorce is final? It ts only healthy self-interest doctor, will power and some me native meal-planning. her abdomen sticks out or not. queerly and hike up at the hem when worn by; a woman whose posture is sway - backed. Some slender, beautifully dressed ma- ture Women wreck their appear- up a al the washboard. * * A mature woman can get her- self thinner if it matters to her. She can do it with the help of her But whether she has walghtlee ing intentions or not, she certainly ought to pay attention to whether Even the best clothes hang ‘I've Got to Lose Weight’ much a problem of weight as it is ef muscles — those things‘ you haven't thought about since field hockey days. There are various exercises to develope these muscles, but few things help like holding in the abdomen, conscious- ly, for long periods at a time. Sitting posture is vital in the iJ at protruding abdomen isn't so By MRS, MURIEL LAWRENCE Writes Mrs, J.: “My 16-year-old boy recently damaged his father's car. To avoid trouble, I paid to get it fixed without my husband's knowledge. Last Sunday as he was washing the car, he became suspi- cious. The boy lied to him and I backed him up. “Now I'm wondering if I did the wrong thing. Would you advise my encouraging the boy to tell the truth?” Have you always told him to trust telling it? If so, you have made telling it safety to him. Now that he needs safety to meet your husband's anger, It’s pretty confusing to suggest that telling the truth is danger. Let me quote some impressive dialog from a movie every parent jin this country would do well to isee. Titled “Rebel Without a ,Cause,” it’s the story of a son himself on truth-telling at the mo- ment of the boy’s moral crisis — and suggests deceit instead: when he singles out the two words whose moralizing parent reverses! 6) or tollet water, dusting Boy: You've always told me to tell the truth. You think you can just turn that off? Parent: You can't be an ideal- ist all your life! Nobody thanks you for sticking your neck out. You know you did wrong. That's the main thing, isn’t it? Boy: You better give me some- thing. You better give me some- thing fast! Aren't you going to stand up for me? 1 ~~ * The late James Dean was a gift- ed young actor. He seems to be speaking for your child and mine “stand up!" from that last sen- Gift. Suggestion Visiting family or friends this year? An acceptable hostess gift) . would be a set of ‘perfumed bath accessories, including soap, bath softener, (oil, bubbles or crystals) ipowder or talc, all in a matching _|grows weak and wavering. tence—and cries out their need for our steadfast strength when theirs TWICE LOST If, in such crises, we also waver, scent of course, PRIDE PERMANEN Y PRICE SPECIAL SPECIA Ss 4s 8 es SS ONCE A YEAR SUPERB. SPECIAL You'll walk with pride when you take advan- our Pride Perman beauticians will create an equi caifure believable low OUR $20 PERMANENTS, se t@eteoeeveeeceve eee eos ot OUR “ar and $30 PERMANENTS, To... it our =vis SPECIAL 310 *15 “WHERE SERVICE and QUALITY ARE SUPREME” OPEN FRIDAY TILL 9 P. M. No Appointment Needed! Immediate Service! Andre Beauty CSalon If Mate Aika for. Divorce, It's Time to Think Selfishly Spurned Wife Must Draw on Courage, Tackle Problems With Head, Not Heart for a woman to examine that pos- sibility garefully. Can she find the courage to look i frit 3 1318 #3 i yell confess the truth of yours to your father.”’ ‘ Lo hg and Tinting AG@aey ef Petes Bate) ] Experienced Saleswomen | & Alteration Women Needed for Exclusive Dress Shop in Birmingham Area Complete Phone FE 5-9257 | toll for Coreful Dan the Pontiac Laundry Man Fluff Dry Just Send vas Entire Family Wash The flat pieces will be returned all ironed. wearing apparel and bath towels will ‘be fluff dried and folded. Very Your Best Buy Is Flutt Dry little left for you to FREE Plastic Bag With All Dry Cleaning 2nd Floor—Pontiac mis Bank Bldg. é 7 ; 5" : : se ‘ ; , . ¥ ~ 3 ~ \ging Too Fast?-Use My SOBEPHINE. LOWMAN : ‘10, “T have to eat a lot of food —_—— The following are a few of the|to keep my strength up.” remarks we often hear which re-|,. “THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, AUGUST 6, 1956 1iz' to Rate Yourself cut grass, or sudden rain on a hot dusty road, or a refraifii from a remembered song. rt | Our Coffee Is. | Piping Hot! Peas porridge hot, Shrimp cocktail cold, 4 @ list like this once in a while be- cause we sometimes slip into such an outlook without meaning to, In fact we may not realize that we 7’. * bo A ay ever caught yourself 1.. How can I take rest periods with all I have to do? 2,.“I have worn my hair this way for 20 years, So there’s no reason to change it now.” . 3. “I think it is neurotic to see _ & doctor when you feel well. The idea of an examination once or twice a year Is something the doctors thought up to make mon- ey, FN bet.” 4, “Fat runs in my family so should I struggle? I eat like a ; 5. “I am too old thing new.” SILLY TO START? 6, “I used to love to dance but I just don't any more. I would feel silly to start it again now." 7. “It seems that life is over now that the children are grown," to begin some- &. “The modern generation is | really a preblem, Young people are not like they were in the goed old days.” 9. “I think there is too much talk about nutrition today, After all there were eight children in my family and four of ug are still liv- have done so unless it is called tolty... ROMANCE GONE? 17. “After all you cannot expect after 20 years." 18. “I'am not going to ask HER to my house again. I have asked her twice and she has asked me only once.” . 19, “At MY age. - ” Don’t be ridiculous!" * = © If you would like to check your- self for mannerisms of age send a with your request for leaflet No. G7 to\ Josephine Lowman in care of this newspaper, TASTE IN FOOD INFLUENCED BY EXPERIENCES, HABIT Eating habits are very personal. Psychologists will tell. you that man’s taste in food is greatly af- fected by his past emotional ex- periences ag well.as by habit. * The aroma and taste of a certain ing. Then there is this vitamin/dish will bring back the past vivid- racket, Huh!" ly, as does the fragrance of newly to have romance in your marriage ~ 2. “Swim? With my figure? Do you let your housework interfere with special exercises? If you do, it’s a sign of early aging and we sometimes slip into such an outlook without meaning -o. Take time to check yourself for mannerisms of age. It is possible that you will not realize the fact without someone calling it to your attention. ee GUIDE O BRIGHTEP LIVING FOR YOU What to Call Old Friend, - |Now Doctor? Use of First Name Still Proper Except on Formal Occasion Pumps-—Slim, Soft, Tapered Dominate Fall Shoe Picture Look for Needlepoint Toes, Stilt Heels, With Supple Leathers, Jeweled Fabrics Definitely the pump’s the thing this fall, according to an official of the National Shoe Fair, which opens in Chicago on Oct. 28. and hungry, and even more im- | ture. The locality in which you grew influence in forming your eating True, we've always had pumps in the fall, but never these foods when you were young portant they are tied in with happi- ness and a feeling of security and love. No wofider it is difficult to change our eating habits even though we are seriously interested in the latest discoveries concern- ing nutrition, There are so many factors which enter into the pic- -faverite dishes of the northern part of the United States are quite different from those of the south and west, The family budget also has its habits, Some foods are practically prohibitive for some families, Be- cause ‘of this the diet may have been lacking in essential elements. On the other hand, when money is plentiful there is a temptation to add many of the rich, tasteful but devitalized items and less of the simple, essential ones. DEVELOPED AVERSION You also may have developed early in life an aversion to certain foods because a loved member of your family disliked them. Also, our palates have become jaded with high seasoning, spices and sauces and condiments of all sorts. * When you consider these factors which have formed your habits in taste you readily will see that a change toward better nutrition will not be easy. However, when you think of the great benefits of applying the latest Information about nutrition - fleet an attitude calculated to lead!" jS em tnon ne This ts no doubt one reason to early aging, physically and men- 12, “At HER age, you'd think - tolks pa food “like Mother The dainties from our wt ALL, FOOLISHNESS? cooked.” Perbaps mother was 6 kitchen is wise to check ourselves with} 13: “I cannot take time to grease wonderful cook, but even if she Ate a pleasure to behold, Our coffee’s piping hot, Our salads crisp and cold, People sing our preises, for we Please both young and old! ISN'T IT NICE... | . » to dine at @ place where hot foods are al» ways served piping hot and cold foods are always served crispy cold, That's dining at TED'S. Family Nights Monday Thru Thursday ad 9 Midwest © 4 4.7764 WOODWARD AT SQUARE LAKE ROAD No. 8416 with Patt-O-Rama in-] cluded is in sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, 50, 52. Size 38, 6h) yards of 35-inch. ° | For this pattern, send 35¢ in coins, your name, address, size desired, and the pattern number to Sue Burnett, Pontiac Press, 372 W. Quiney St., Chicago 6, Il. Serid an extra 25c now for your copy of the fall and winter '56 issue of our complete pattern book Basic Fashion—a complete sewing guide for every woman who sews for herself and her family. Furs Take to Color on Fall Coats - Romantic Glory Hair-Do-of the Month Polished, femininity in an ele- gant mood, Softness and « practical quality for personal care, Soft waves at forehead, flattering side fullness, Five Stylists to Serve You Call for Your~. __ BETTY, Le CORNU FE 2-521 ——— inne ATLANTA, Ga. (INS)—Furs and fabrics, color-blended or dyed to match, aré making fashion news; for fall. Designer-manufacturer Bil! Gold- stein js showing a line of fur-collar coats designed primarily for color and comfort. Gregg Shorthand Ty pewriting Accounting By EMILY POST “ | {Dear Mrs. Pot: A man whom ke these .. .s0 slim, so soft, so elegant in design and) War". | , deen woe te tee ve 1 Comptometer and Calculator ‘4 who has now become a doctor has) The needlepoint toe is still with us, combined with| Chronic fatigue, some skin and fp pelpe dese ayy tall recently oe town, “ stilt heels as this as a+ eye — —— oe are “very geod.” - E a gathering evening. Ilmatch. This for the wom-|cent heels, sequins that sparkle ike |S, and many of the vn| One of the prides of his collec-; ae + as first name when) an who always wants the 'tirenties. a — =. =“ Ps SS tion ie a cloth coat of a pas wal - ‘ ma, member of his family. eritl- a sa win cee be The beckless pump, on the (or overindulgence in rich = ron — oe oil a Mae Should eail him Dr. Jones, Will you| Won't go, ini for such ex-| mae 7Pe l« Mill a big faverite a rod ike my leatemped,|iN& feature of the cont, however, Day, Half-Day, and Evening ; ore geste : A emes will find that this _ oe a self-addressed envelope with your| © od © bi yd weed en Time-saving courses, leading to good positions Sues << ak Whee trend has influencéd her oe — —— ts es, | for sora iad + i nod sapph re uve. Fur and wool match hig is ha ng watcher ne itary efi ss- |phine n care ne a, nt you have always called by his yg a a a maker feeling, draped or pleated.’ paper. a DYED BEAVER i Individual] advancement. Free Placement Service. a ahahgb Gad memerananat on {aeENRNETE will be | inns” Ces Ee ee a Come In and Discuss Your Plans at Our a formal occasion when surround. |Slimmer, too, but not to the Mr. and Mrs.|Nitenta, says be uses beaver when Office or Telephone FE 2-3551 of semager, when womes [Pearl be RAE fe wu, oe Lloyd Ov ee en es eee tenn ae} VETERAN APPROVED Jones. . whee the - and the eye than Whitlock of ea penny. gat — jher pumps of a few seasons back -° | ° . “Deer Ars, Pest: ts i moedl:- teks teen Setiitnin’ to clecan First street. | Other skine popular in his tur- The Business Institute rlanners at a public gatlering,| or than ever in pumps tor both announce the | eae eee ere na en : pousibie wine | [such as a lecture where there are| dress and street wear. Clean-cut engagement of aoa ae berets his thine tg | 7 West Lawrence Street Pontiac, Michigan | er Credit Pion no reserved seats, for early ar-| graceful lines, soft supple leath- gage o ase is fabrics to | | | \ ] eee Joe eave sents tow thelr értendoy ers . . . the custom made air. their daughter, Pie Cg wich Surg, Clip and Return This Ad tor Information j throatlines : , unique soft wool, for | “I have seen this done on nu- pe dr the eg ones Sa Linda Kay, to testnion, tate aa collar of leop-Po.-e- sees e eee Ope eccesccccsancccavvecocesseetvesccenes oeeeneee : ‘ it is fair. eechd eth took le Textured leathers are the big Thomas |, |#*4 in « modified shawl style with, Name Address CALL FOR-YOUR [your opinion? news it street pumps, textures ieee, se —__— ry o oeen Wie ek of Mr ‘and ° ? | Answer: Sa . new . c FREE TRIAL COPY |wrtrcs"eeneeSs‘st‘s acetate vere nt eine Mrs, Ioan W, HOSIERY and TODAY : pie handsomely with suede; calf or Misener of - HOP aoe Mrs. veh be proper roger Me pha — Fairfax street. = : CORSET 5S 0 0 ae ee, An Oct. 6 ri , ! j Open the covers of this great| fin fond to's ranger the {yr qsrenine: the y's the limit swilien Bring Your Figure Problems to an Expert! new Home Shopping Book and| Pemen invited? I. would iThe shoe is the exclamation point : ” tenn “ae i 2 appreciate an answer to this costume P . you'll find a complete depart- | Testion ey seems to be a pyre se gating are back again LINDA KAY. WHITLOCK , Meet Miss Brennan, [ ant stave tight your & among my trlenia* ment ae a eal a mast o paee SOUT UY UUUU TUN UU YUEN TUN TUTE UUUU UU UUUUUUU UU EOIN FORMFIT’S Fashion Consultant tips. You'll find Serra ot gold satin veiled with a gosse- Come In and Meet >| ps. you too that catalog Answer: It P on what youlmer web of black nylon mesh. e > | Right Here in shopping is modern, economical |ly wr Pyne - , ao een | Brocades are lush and lavish, © Our “C 1] R ° Fi

4 ‘ _ your convenience . . . by phone] hin thie th you would be un- ern . ao pes, 4 e A cin member college beard of ff : 7th aad 8th | or in person at the Catalog Shop- pave the arch of a or. the in- & , Seta toes Fashions. Fri. Ss | ping Center. Come in or call for Ice Cream Puffs tom, i trae ‘ “*? eC 4 4 \ . : _ Ice cream-filled cream puffs} There's a distinct trend toward © ; \ y, : ; ! your Free Trial Catalog today. |complete many a summer meal in |the court shoes of the days of |, Come in today ... register a ! Come in, discuss your individual problem with : fine style. Make tiny cream putfs|Louis XV in some. of the most lay- © your _ , o Miss Brennan and our staff of well trained cor- and fill them with two or three |ish of the new evening slippers, 5 chence at one of our ke Ss kinds of ice cream. Use three|which feature buckles that are “Ee e _, wonderful Free Gifts. | Your Fashion Store a setieres. See the newest Formfit foundations SPIEGEL or four for a | and top with |elers’ pieces, shimmering | PITTITTTITYTITITTVITIVITT ii iyi iii iii skillfully designed for complete “Figure-Type” CATALOG SHOPPING CENTER gp tncras hasten ae ‘ a . aa _ : fit with the greatest degree of personal comfort. | ~, |Take Match-Mates |& . , "A SPECIAL INVITATION to back ; to- school CALL een te ee ne : A girls to. discuss your new fall silhouette and | J Pa see the newest Formfit desi f FEDERAL 2-024) [te % dvedtomatch and color | os signed for every figure : : keyed separates, Ivy League out- — . type from teen age to the full figure, Get YOUR , SUMMER CASUAL 4 ? ‘ : ‘ be oes Jo rm fit Regular to 8.95 Style and Fiaure Consultant @ All Colors : Havea . : §$ : Come in...see our wide 3 a oe : ie orrey of Permit tokens, xs ' Planned Vacation: |& © Mos All Sizes | skilfully designed for every gre type. Be fed in the We can make your m schedule || © cee : = just-right Formfit garments for you. hes PY sSsceTise | eae qu age aa 1c Travel Service. :\f We Invite Charge Accounts oes : | 14 N. Saginaw St. Ido.) 2 ay, uy ie a HH if i 4 ow \ Pa 4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 6, 1956 te. pyiy Pre OR CA ty aad ee Fie io 3abe Zaharias---Champion at All Times the “ia the ory of champion in pl al adversity, _ GALVESTON, Tex. (INS)—In a darkened room on the fifth floor of Galveston's John Sealey ¥. Z Cripple Creek” during tling days. irae: “I don’t know how to his wres- “}thought about them for a time and * |they’re alone, kind of, with no one “Before every operation we've put the facts before her, and she's _ has always said, ‘Well, let's * * * “Some people get sick and to worry about except themselves,” . “Not be, The whole world’s looking at of all time, Babe Zaharias, has en- tered the finals of her sternest contest, ei tap of-all-trades athletic, a sportspage headliner for 24 of her 42 years, is in a taut life-or-death with cancer, Always a model of candor, Babe knows that her. She got a wire today from the WELL! THANK YOU, PAL / Colostomy .on Babe, a half months later, Defense Sounds Blast . have been two operations since. Babe tried to lift. her. car out sand in April, 1995 and nly in her legs. is it this time?” she G “Babe, the X-rays show that it's cancer again,” the doctor told her. Dr. James explained that this time threads the nerves that lead from endless have been called prospect - muneiee of the Dea to jurors, ay bere Rel sienna pee nounced that an. intensive inves- report to the courtroom in groups t Dr. J jot 100 a day until a panel of 14 and producing what Dr. Jameson ed SPiguiiaie fue. cad tire. a ternatés—is selected. the brain. Cancer had formed in these vents, pinching the nerves said “‘must have been excruciating pain.” ‘ “What'll we do about it?” Babe quietly asked. J “X-ray therapy,” Dr. Jameson answered. Babe looked up and said, ‘let's get going.” ¢ . - The bone was bombarded for trial today for the record $1,218,- operation subsided it waS|weeks—however, before a single by much more ominous/word of testimony is uttered in the Suffolk Superior Court case, , Grace Jameson of the {Smith said his first move in the staff, after trial t motion John Sealey all tests veal pe a3 = mt == & County because of a statement is- outstanding He said also he will take addi- tional steps, as yet undisclosed, to halt the trial. Michael V. Geagan, 47; Vincent 52; Baker, 50; James I. Faherty, 45, and Thomas F, Richardson, 49. in the robbery indictments, includ- ing Joseph F. (Spets) O'Keefe,|impartial trial.” Brink’s Suspects on Trial BOSTON @®—Eight men go on)who pleaded giulty after reported- ly asserting~“the robbery gang cheated him out of his full share of the loot. The other two are now dead— Stanley Gusciora, 36, and Joseph Banfield, 45. It may be several days—or Boston, Smith said the defendants cayi- not get a fair trial in Suffolk Chief defense counsel Paul: T. sued by FBI Director. J, Edgar Hoover when six of the men were apprehended last January. The. statement distributed to news. agencies under Hoover's nam said in part: — “The Department of Justice an- his. clients. = * * * ’ Fully 2,000 men and women tigation by the FBI for the past six years has resulted in ‘he solu- tion of the Million-dollar _ Brink's robbery in Boston, Mass., on Jan. 17, 1950, Of the 11 members of the gang responsible for the rob- bery, the FBI this morning arrest- ed six." - Smith charged that mentioning the names of the men in the same “solution” presents an “‘insur- mountable obstacle to a fair and On trial are: Anthony Pino, 49; . Costa, 42; Joseph F. McGinnis, Adolph Maffie, 45; Henry Three others also were named All 11 were residents of Greater Farmers’ Vote Will Fool GOP Complacency to Show at Election Polls, Says Ex-Agriculture Chief CHICAGO W—Claude R. Wick- ard said today Republicans are being fooled by seeming ‘‘com- placency”’ among Midwestern farmers. * * * Wickard, secretary of agricul- ture under President Franklin D. Roosevelt, came to town to help the Democratic National Conven- tion write a farm plank during public hearings set to start today, As Wickard sizes up the situa- tion: “Farmers are really upset over low prices and incomes—but they are too busy with the crops to complain.” * * + “Republicans are misinterpret- ing this lack of complaining as indicating that farmers are pretty well satisfied with conditions and will vote to keep their party in power,” he said in an interview. Wickard operates a farm in inee for the Senate seat now held by GOP Sen. Homer Capehart. Wickard’s claim that a ‘‘farm revolt" will manifest itself in the Agriculture Benson. They have taken the position upturns in farm prices have done much to strengthen administration confi- dence in winning vital Midwestern farm states. = * cd Wickard is chairman of the Democratic National Committee's Agricultural Advisory Committee, As stich he was scheduled to lay before Platform Committee a farm plank. Prairie Dog Is Back HOBBS, N.M. (#—The prairie dog is still around, An intensive eradication campaign over the years had caused most of the colonies of the rodents near here to disappear, but ranchers report signs of life again. County Agent W. G. Vinzant said that when a pair of prairie dogs return to an old colony, they can soon repopu- late the town because there is no competition for available food. weeks by X-rays. When it became advisable to continue, and the pain | persisted, Dr. Snodgrass per- formed (on Friday, July .13) the, latest of Babe's. awsome adven- tures in cancer surgery. It was a cordotomy, a nerve-severing é Babe was on the operating table for five and a half hours. ; IT KILLED THE PAIN | i 3 Z g 5 z* Fz 5 2 i! Hf i E 4 Ef sFe gf # d 29 & iF rf : f He He i & i ci i a You Pay NO MORE Than Our Regular Low Price for this mew 1956 Speed Queen Automatic Washer or Dryer when you get the Ironer FREE! Hurry in now! This offer is for a limited time only! — - SAGINAW t es AUTOMATIC WASHER or ‘Plus New Deluxe Automatic Troner - BOTH FOR ONLY ... OPEN TONIGHT ‘til 9 | FREE Parking\ in DRYER Weekly 1 1 RN Lot Behind Store! \ IRed-Backed Rebels, Laos Come to Terms agreed to quit fighting northern provinces. of and Phong Saly. 1, Laos will not join any mili- _|tary alliances or permit foreign military bases on its territory. | 2. Pathet Lao members can vote in future elections. 3. The. royal government wil! in Laos’ | Sam Neua’ First recorded. mpention of the doye re turns to the Ark and Nosh / ve is in the Bible, when.the bearing an olivetwig in its. beak. — ”y te s dette or billy when due, see Satmaan OC and srrange fer payments you can afford, regardless of how mech or how many you ewe. NO SECURITY OR ENDORSERS REQUIRED ONE. PLACE TO PAY Member American Association of Credit Counsellors “Let 9 Years of Credit Counselling experience assist you' ee eee ing Wed & bak ¢ L boomnen ay does MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS 47% S. Saginaw St. ~ FE 8-0456 Above Oskiand Theater - ‘ F. B. MELIN SPECIAL THIS WEEK! - GENUINE FOREST CEDAR WARDROBES TWO $1.25 Week CALL FE 2-9143 For Free Home Demonstration Recondtioned. by Necchi Center \ i b 1 1 DOORS GENUINE CEDAR tect against moths. * ON» SALE SPECIAL ELIN & Co. 25 SOUTH SAGINAW | (F.B. ot eweees :) _s Ee -_ included with purchase of Mattress Set! “Age os + the summer months. Here layihg plyscore to a floor in Crofoot MONDAY, AUGUST 6, 1956 | PONTIAC, MICHIGAN |. ‘THE PONTIAC. PRESS ow NINETEEN ‘i NEW FLOORS AT CROFOOT — These two gentlemen are two of the Pontiac teachers employed by the Board of Education for aie + Continueto Urae} Aid to Medicine Folsom Says He'll Keep Pressing to.Get Money for Medical Schools WASHINGTON «-—Secretary of Welfare Folsom said today the ad- ministration will continue to press Congress for a federal aid pro- gram for construction of medical training facilities. . The administration this year proposed’ a S-year, 250-million- dollar program to provide federal aid on a matching basis to con- struct medical research and train- ing facilities. ; Congress, however, approved only a 3-year, 90-milliondollar grant program confined to re- search facilities. Folsom said approval of the pro- posal for training facilities would increase the supply of badly need- ed research scientists and physi-| . cians, “We will continue to press for legislation to include teaching as well as research facilities in the law passed this year, increase the amount of the grants and lengthen the program,” he said. Folsom issued a statement say- ing the health legislation passed by Congress last session ‘“‘gives|- promise of immediate and sub stantial progress on a wide front in the improvement-of the nation’s health.” He said research into the “IT am disappointed that no ac-|. tion was taken .on_ several key recommendations, including grants for construction of medical pooling arrangements among MAKE WAY FOR THE CALIPH — Teacher Donald Bowen (center) adjusts his son Jeffrey's turban during a dramatic presentation at Wash- ington. Jr. High School.. Bowen, a teacher at Jefferson. Junior High School, is an employe of the Pontiac Parks and Recreation Dept. for two guards in and fell into the harbor... "School before tiling it are instructors William Willson, Industrial arts instructor at Madison Junior High, (left) and Donald Kaiser, carpentry teacher at Pontiac High School. the summer in the capacity of playgrotind su- pervisor at Webster School. His group partici- pated in the talent session at Washington. The the picture are Lanny Lanzotti, 97 Dwight (left), and Howard Paquin, 23 Waldo. Both are Washington Junior High students. little specifically about why. he’s|Asked directly at his May 4 news " conference if it was true, he said: *. 6 6 “I have heard so many stories | Search the records of his newsjabout my candidacy I couldn't ~ |conferences and public statements|possibly remember whether I ever since his heart attack’ and you find/said any such thing. And if I did, I he never has said — in one-two-|could have said it facetiously.” of the country and/three order — “here are. my rea-| Not long afterward Robert J. thea Republican party.|sons for wanting a second term,’’|/Donovan's book — “Eisenhower: he has said very| He has never denied saying it./The Inside Story”—was published. For that book, men around FEisen- \hower gave Donovan, a Washing- Khrushchev Gives Longest} rz nsse.intormation Interview Ever to Senator * * * Donovan said these three “con- siderations’ were in Eisenhower's MOSCO Wun—Sen, Eliender D-|briefly last summer on a world La) conferred with Nikita S.jtour and met Deputy Premier Khrushchev for 2 hours and 38/|A. I. Mikoyan, who invited him to minutes in the Soviet Communistjreturn. He plans most exten- good Otherwise, “What we are talking about here is the importance to the country, and it happens that at this mo- ment the Republican party thinks T am still important to them and the Coan.” * * “And ian I believe so much in the Republican party, and I believe that it needed rebuilding badly, an effort which I have been making, as you well know, I said I would continue to try." * ‘¢ * Any other explanation Eisenhow- er has:given for wanting to stay in ‘Varied Times for City Tutors Europe, Pacific, Home, Ice Cream Stand, Study Take Up Time By JANICE HAYHOW From the time the last door slams shut on the last day of school in June until that opening bell peals out welcoming greetings in September—it's vacation time! And not just, for students alone! The more than 700 teachers in the Pontiac School system. who teach several thousand school chil- dren all year long heaved a sigh of fatigue and planned their sum- mer's activities. They went to work in ice cream stands, meving com- panies, being housewives, atetnd- ing school, and into carpenter work, Many are traveling in Ea- rope and in some cases—the pro- verbial busman’s holiday—teach- ing, Every. summer many teachers go back to the same job, and every summer some teachers trav- el to a different part of the country or to a foreign country. And again some go back to school to learn new ways of teaching the three R's, Pontiac teachers this summer are engaged in nearly every kind of occupation. Thirty-seven have been hard at work teaching sum- mer school at Pontiac High where’ classes have convened daily in one of the city’s junior high schools. Traveling is a top summer ac- tivity for teachers and their fam- ilies, Approximately 15 Pontiac teachers are taking summer jaunts to Eurepe where they are visiting France, Germany, Eng- land and other countries on the continent. Several others are headed to- ward Hawaii, Many are traveling to high points of tourist interest in the United States, Canada, Mex- ico and Central America. ie * * ‘Others headed fgr conventions to learn just a little bit more about their business and particular in- terests. College courses throughoutu the state are also being attnded by a large number of Pontiac teachers as they strive toward higher de- grees in education and gain new ideas for classroom work. Others are engaged in profes- sions similar to teaching which involve working with youngsters, They supervise recreation pro- grams throughout the city and act as beach directors, camp managers and softball supervis- ors. Some of the more unusual jobs teachers have during the summer include working in an ice cream stand, writing education articles for professional journals, doing car- penter work, managing summer cabing and selling real estate, Then there are teachers who are You can bet that each one of the Pontiac teachers will have some- thing interesting to exchange with their students in September when it comes time for comparing sum- mer vacations. + f Pontiac Teachers Work , Play, Tagil n Summer — SODA JERKING TEACHER — Nancy Stout, Stand, fifth grade teacher at Daniel Whitfield School, waits on customer Tom Toteff, 1190 Leimback St., during her summer job at the Dairy Hart 5 A PART IN THE ‘67 PONTIAC — drawing instructor at Pontiac High School, helps out at Portiac Motor during his summer vaca- cnar West, for the glove Pontiac Press Phote: Middlebelt at ‘Occhani Lake roads, Miss Stout says she loves the job and the only trouble she runs into are her students who think she ought to give away free ice cream. tion. West works in the body drafting shop of the Engineering Division. Here he studies plans compartment for the 1957 Pontiac, -/prisoners soaped their bodies to Ike Has Two Good Reasons to Run ‘Slippery’ Prisoners Slither Out of Clink SANTA ANA, Calif. ®—Eleven squeeze through a ventilator shaft ty Jail, but svn of thm wrn't slippry enough to avoid early fe- capture, * * * The 11, after stripping and ap- plying soap, eased through an opening only 10 by 16 inches yes- terday, officers reported. Sheriff's Capt. C. L. Gathright said the men, prisoners on the ground floor, climbed to the roof of the 4-story building via the ven- tilaor shaft, then used a rope made from strips of mattress covers to descend to the ground. They had taken bundles of cloth- ing with them, Gathright said, which they put on before leaving the roof, * . * Four were retaken when they wrecked a stolen car while fleeing in nearby Compton, Two others were arrested in a stolen car in Garden Grove and a seventh was caught in Corona when he showed up at the home of relatives, offi- cers said. Watch That Hyphen! WEST MEMPHIS, Ark. to freedom from th Orang Coun-| | <7 ie veasitilivncelindint party ticket. : ‘“ rain may éven fall. But money in your savings account will ——g* Bet )'presidentia] nomination, a race »\Kefauver abandoned last with the request that his pledged delegates to the * should get their backing for the week delegates throw their support to Present at the closed session were delegates and party officials © trom Minnesota, Illinois, South Dakota, Wisconsin, Nebraska and South Dakota. Some, like Bradley Eben of Chi- cago, favored a Stevenson-Ketauv- er. ticket, “the best one we could | possibly get,” in Eben’s -opinion. | Speaking with Thea Jn favor of Stevenson were Frank Morrison of Lincoln, Neb., and D.D, Wozniak of St. Peat. are But John m Flanagan of La - Crosse; Wis., said he Wag con- vinced Stevenson ‘ ‘can never car- ’ ry Wisconsin and I don't think he can carry Minnesota.” Flanagan, scan with Jake More of Harland, ' Iowa; Mrs. Edna Bowen of Lan- caster, Wis.; Ward Clark of Can- istota, S.D.: and Cecil Malone of Atlantic, Iowa, backed Gov. Aver- ell Harriman ‘of New York, Robert Shext m agioneapelip. re- porting. results of the meeting, said the group urged Midwest state delegations to remain’ un- committed until they have a chance to confer with Kefauver in jequal voting rights with white members. *. a * * State voting ‘emia gave the .730 white Legion posts two votes for the first 15 members and an ‘additional vote for each additional 23 members or major fraction thereof, But the 4,836 members in 125 Negro posts. got only 25 votes— five for each of five Negro Legion subdistricts and a vote by the Ne- ‘gro Division VI commander. “Now with equal voting privi- , Our Negro members will] : J instead of their customary 26," said the new state commander, Joe L. Mat- thews of Fort Worth. * County, farm background, active Pontiac civic MEXICO CITY—Tourists from | leader, veteran of World War Il, Licensed general seg eer gerwene be ga heratage-oy contractor, commercial and residential building. some $0, 10.00 in Mexico alone : 1, ‘was spent in DEMOCRAT ng egg nee te and $20,000,000 in South America. A. REGARDING SURFACE DRAINAGE iad Cooperate with local Township and 2. Compile a permanent record of all new and existing drains at both the ry local and County offices. me 63. Accelerate the procedure of resident- cauuk Gl Ma Mk settee ee onattohawes ot istrator . needed drains and their ultimate com. pletion. B. REGARDING WATER SUPPLY: Graduate Michigan State Uni- 1, Cooperate with existing Water Auth- versity in Public Administra- _ orities in their endeavors to obtain _ tion coordination of local and out-county ot «one, officials in their fight for water for County ' Oakland County. _ gineers. ~ What Are the Problems of the Drain Commission Office? _ Furnishing Proper Surface Drainage for Oakland County. Furnishing Proper Water Supply for Ockland County. “26. Furnishing Proper Sewage Eliminaton for Oakland County. _ If Elected | Will: 2. Assist Saba officials that are not al- ready organized as an Authority in the . City Boards and commissioners in fu- ‘procedures of reaching that end. ture planning for new developments = adequate drainage by direct Cc. oa ELIMINATION OF , con £. 2 nak Sqpeeed to combination érabis and sewers which are a temporary an- swer and a future problem which ac- eelerates costs to the taxpayer. 2. Again it is a matter of coordination and cooperation with the Drain Com- mission and the local and county of-_- ficials te establish the proper Authori- — ties to relieve conjested areas and pre- vent pollution of our lakes and streams. That I will do. D. Retain Competent Consultant En- Are Administrative Problems— Not Engineering Problems or An RRY Republi re Ko Second Spot | 4 Supporters in Midwest ‘ie: disagreed —on—.who}| __4- 9.4 ——__-__- =f WHAT'S MY LINE? We Certify Superb Cleaning | and Finishing We Pick-Up and _ Deliver ‘Certain Difficulties’ Halt Integration by Catholics NEW ORLEANS, La. @®—Arch- Later that ame night 0 cron bishop Joseph Francis Rummel! was burned on the grounds of his cited “certain difficulties” as the home. cause of delaying integration in Roman Catholic schools in the) gy Now Sloan Sennen, at least) & for: another year — -| TILE SALE DO IT YOURSELF AND SAVE! OPEN TONIGHT TILL 9 Armstrong‘s Excelon, Vinyl, Asbestos FLOOR TILE SAVE 50% as “ wrong said in a pastoral letter integre- _— gation would be, postponed at least) TET until September 1957. The letter was read at all) a7 Masses in all churches in oretees inately Catholic southeast Louisl- ana. —lK * e * The “certain difficulties” were not amplified as the letter sald merely, “We are not now pre- pared to introduce integration generally.” Tn W \) i ~ — time a * @ ie The. “generally” revealed for the first time publicly that some integration had been accomplished| in elementary schools of the paro- Al: chial “system, which embraces : Delux some $0,000 white and 12,000 Ne-| f= eluxe s( 95 Nationally Advertised gro students, = ony Criticism of SAVE SUE Be, ' 1935 Armstrong Reguletion 2 Off 3 $9.95 Use . Year Credit ) Free Parking FE-8- 31/7 & THLE OUTLET 1055 WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC Bring In Your Room Size for FREE ESTIMATE! © Plenty of Empty Pop Bottles Used to Follow Sewage Tide NEW YORK —The Health De- nt sets 100 flag-marked pop (iz addressed to the depart- . The finder is asked to jot the date, time and place where he saw the bottle. The Coast Guard will drop the bottles! in offshore areas. for RICHARD D. —REPUBLICAN— STATE SENATOR ® Graduate of M. S.U., Degree i in Political Science ® Graduate of Detroit College of Law, LLB Degree ® Former Employe of U.S. Congress, Washington, D.C, ° ® Businessman — Taxpayer * 5 * © Member Pontiac Chamber of Commerce © Chairman of Central Oakland Planning Council * ‘Kuhn: Knows and Understands the Legislative Procedure ENDORSED BY ROBERT C. VANDERKLOOT DR. MILTON H. BANK OSCAR D. LOOMIS RICHARD (DICK) HOCKINS “MAYOR sare ce __DR. HERMAN A. MEINKE, M.D. : MR. & MRS, GRANT E BEARDSLEY of PLEASANT RIDGE Dire G. BEARDSLEY STATE REPRESENTATIVE , er — ‘FILL YOUR BIN, “NOW and SAVE! Te Blonde Cried PRovin _ | MURDER ONLY COAL PROVIDES ALWAYS | - DEPENDABLE EVEN HEAT! ae py Brett Halliday LEENA eee XXXII “| Wake up, Paulson,’’ in‘his ear. jdered and put his hands up, then : 11:47 P.M, He got no response, squirmed to a kneeling position By buying “out - of - season” The Tropical Arms Hotel on 5 hak 'ek veq|@Md turned his back on the tor-|: ou can tak d t e f North Miami Avenue was located “ = - SS ee menting water, y @ advantage o between a liquor shop and a deji-/°7°s 8nd * a lower 7) fill a ° ateenen. Tae Vere oh was hard. There was still no response.| Shayne turned it off and summer Till-up prices i open — Sighing, Shayne went into the] reached in to gather up a hand- still ope when Shayne pulled UP/hathroom and turned on the light.| ful of Paulson’s. water-soaked sale ng gs ‘ —— of the hotel and leaped in ire was a rust-stained tub with} eeat between the shoulder : . in cA ; « a shower apparatus on the wall] blades. He pulled the sodden Fill Your Bin Now — Pay Later a ileus phe was an old|@t, the end. | man upright and slapped hin in asy He went back and got a grip] viciously, first on one cheek a Ec Payments a? sag Sereng Bag Tc under Paulson's armpits, dragged] then the other, es ¢@ 6 : rococo decorations, yawning chairs bled al peed aes ak te — age out in ; fy and ® ba t No_Interest- or Cerrying Charges. — = met Bete wae desk “was[tere: ae inert.mass.. stil breath-reisted away. ed thic a drop i st 6: @ e the only illumination, and there me boy es taitced shower Beppe - — go — stepped pe. was no one behind the desk. sh curtain to protect himself|>@¢ mly. ulson slid to a 7 Ps YOU'LL LIKE OUR PROMPT SERVICE : A hand-printed card « propped neotaty Mag acl) sees a long crouching position, opening and AND ‘CLEAN DELIVERY prime on cgay re-sale lace cae weet cr cree cenion wants. Get Pontiac GO now! Put. its 227 horses AUGUST IS THE TIME TO TRADE CALL a ra, tee |} Shayne leaned forward and through their paces. Discover the smooth- 1 SUMMERTIME IS FUN TIME! The greatest * te tat the Sutton shaipty witht ou —— slapped him again. He asked cold-| ij ness of its 124’-wheelbase ride, thé solid glomeve, comfort and go on wheels will Th ray hit full on Paulson's|ly, “Can you hear me, Paulson? DETROIT CITY ICE & FUEL C0 his palm and a loud, metallic Tagine liases teaceed aw Undicenne what I'm saying?” comfort of its bigness and luxury, the alert- 2 summerrimMé {$ TRAVELING TIME! te pon —_ Sogn the ey the adjustable -head and moved . ; * tree ness of its exclusive Strato-Flight Hydra- py tape ppb — V-8 will seve , : ppened, it so it hit him in the face, “I’m c-cold, I'm f-freezing.” Matic, Drive and price it today! seat, DIVISION OF CITY PRODUCTS CORP ® he kept on pinging until a door | pauison moaned and feebly| Shayne said. “Let's see if you caiianh Samia West ue taleese td cant 3 summearyne 18 by venthe Your ss opened in a side wall behind the jitted one arm to ward off the coldjcan stand up.” He got a grip on AND aaeeees At VAAL, UTAN oa a aL desk and a fat man in his shirt- water. Shayhe turned it on full/his arm and heaved. Paulson tad bores - _ | sleeves emerged. He had pout- oved the head slowly, |helped himself a little and “made é es force and m y, . @ . . DERAL ing lips and he smelied strongly | nding the stinging spray up and|it to his feet. Shayne dragged him of gin as he waddied up to the | iown the length of Paulson’s body.|over the edge of the tub, gave him desk and grunted, “I heard you a hard shove through the door- the first time, Mister. Ne need | He twitched and jerked and |... He staggered and went flat ; NOTICE! to wake up all the guests.” aggre po ~ — acts 4 on his face on the bedroom floor, q > + grunting, led him : Shayne: skipped the obvious re-| «qm drowning. Turn it off, 1 |, Seayne peeves Sea : LAYED OFF MEMBERS, RETIRED MEMBERS ifort. “He demanded, “Do you have _ * [over his back, jerked him up to lx Miss Paulson?” on yee a sitting posture, The madness SEE YOUR PONTIAC DEALER 1 MMEDI ATE F AMILY “Miss Paulson?” The fat man| Shayne moved the head so the|was going out of Paulson's eyes, ; n sed a hd. "Rr "eo ep siree, we sure don't.” Ihe face, He Diinked and snud- ° ne A NTT rie sc carsvisinmnsiigiacss cassia _ DECEASED MEMBERS , “Mr. Paulson? Bert?” : Cetittee)__Adzerteseeenl) tee aes of LOCAL 125 “Well ‘ 9 b oy i » yes,-now. Mr. Paulson Do nee YOU ARE INVITED to our PICNIC is with us for a fact.” You Don't Have a Chane “LET’S GET THINGS DONE” SATURDAY, AUGUST 11th “Since when?” 1900 M.P.H. Pilot Talks ere poe Walled Lake Amusement Park i ° e e 1 O a S Signed Local 125 “Just this evening checked bias JOHN G, SEMANN, REPUBLICAN, for DRAIN COMMISSIONER Not more’ n an hour ago.” P tea ertise Political oienunon Col. Pete Everest, who set a new/1956 Air Force Association con- sat am at — - WHAT NUMBER? world’s airplane speed record of|vention in New Orleans, Pete was PROGRAM: “Well, I'll tell you, Mister. You]1,900 miles an hour though the/honored for an achievement De-| wanta talk to. Mr, Paulson, I/Pentagon won't admit it, said|/fense Secretary Charles. E. Wilson ' (Net engaged tn private engineering er contact work which might cenfilet with Guties te the cititens of Oakland Cownty.) reckon—" “You don’t have a chance to look/hasn't officially recognized. “What number?” Shayne’s voice}around much up there or think * * «© @ Retain the entire drain office staff. rasped like a file on temperedjhow it feels.” The flight award AFA ie iving | © Cantinen ‘elterte 40 cnsseeh Che antinmetel énie eve. steel. Up there means an altitude|Everest pays him tribute because} ; sp ; ‘ Conti b of ty Drali at h TER PLAN N e te the , nai But I'm trying tolahove 70,000 feet, where Everest a beep ose the ~~ — hrf i po to be ovbuutted to me eeunea ‘County feud ot eaoervaene ty naeh Main. ell you—” had about two minutes’ worth of|thermal barrier frontier with s omina and courage, contributing signifi- © are veetdents and toupoyers tn Othisnd County “ne Pernene wne Shayne turned away fast and |fuel in the Bell X-2 research plane went past the closed door of an |to carry him across the sky line elevator to stairs on one side. {like a meteor. He climbed two flights and found “Vean’ — ja . 10. He knocked loudly and | much cnsaiton,* te wen vin. (Reds Finish Rail Link he knocking Seought we reepense.| em ‘eet Pilot sald. HONG KONG «—The Commv- “You climb so fast, all your in-|nist North Viet Nam radio said to-| cantly to the security of this na- tion.”’ © ENDORSED by OAKLAND COUNTY CITIZENS LEAGUE © ENDORSED by RALPH MAIN eee "Mr. Semann's qualifications will better fit him fer this Job than any ether candidate in the field. We has had more @irect contacts with the werk and has mobly supperted the Twelve Town, Evergreerm, Farmington and Trey programs. Congressman lor the family — He cursed at the delay, studied struments lag and you have to|day Ho Chi Minh’s government! = He ts s proven leader, he takes initiative, bas sbtiity to set aleng with people ~ cn as redige Ll ring. ell kind of outguess ‘em. Your altime-|has finished rebuilding the vital and is a constructive thinker.” rom his pocket: : ; STATE SENATOR WILLIAM S. ie the fist kay Se: chen. i | sap emir aa lags aS much &8| i) hine linking Hanoi with Red ; - The Only Experienced Condidete for Drain Commissioner flung the door open on a lighted] ' —_ . China's Yunnan province and giv-| 6 ” [|bedroom. He stood glaring at the|IT REALLY TRAVELS = [in kunming, in southern China, ff KEEP our OF THE SEA WITH SEMANN huddled figure of a man on the] The twin-barreled ppt om an cullet to the one floor beside the bed. An Armyjrocket engine in the X-2 rips hi : = or sa es . EE Michiga : automatic lay on the floor beside|upward so fast when he cuts loose i some mmalbalisies! Advertinement) ©@ 8 yeors in the igan Legislature him. But there was no smell of/from his mother plane’ (a~ B-50 | @ A consistent record of getting action that benefits gun-powder in the tightly closed|bomber) that he may be nearly a’ your family , room. mile higher than his gauges show. ' @ A lifelong resident of Oakland County WAKE UP! * It — a liquid oxygen @ A veteran of World War Il, married, two children | Shayne pulled the door shut and ane en te deat - servo walked over to look down at the rplane is igned for a : fy teat ut whe pledges his fvtwre to Onkdend man with the scarred face. His ee ee ee Le ae ’ cheeks were very red and his} an hour, : mouth was open and he breathed) pote won't have another chance. ‘ REPUBLICAN - ceroraml, Jat bez 0n8 alee dine with the wh right hand lay a pint bot-inew to @ new record July 25 over A ~ 18th Congressional District © Primary, August 7 | |e of whisky about a quarter full. |Ciitornia and enters the Armed Shayne leaned over and shook Forces Staff College, Norfolk, Va., “——=—"Broomlield for Congress Committee. J. F. Poole, Sec. ““""™" |.him roughly, calling, “Paulson! |Aug. 15. j Get Ready for Wants You To Vote! We are the fastest growing Congressional District in the United States and because of this very rapid growth, the county/is confronted with a great many serious problems which are of vital concern to everyone. "95,000 B.T.U. OIL FURNACE BUILDERS’ SPECIAL The problems of new and better schools, of housing, of proper water supply, I Fully ‘eutomatic — 1 year quirantes: $540 com: We have a special plan for builders that want | of adequate drainage, of streets and highways—and of steady employment | plete.- This price includes furnace, 275 gal. oil | both reasonable prices, and quality material, and | in our industries. These problems are all of a nature which demand the korphey ~s herpeiggtn- gamut hearbeocas: a ‘We, hanes O8 types of combuction : attention of the Congressman representing us in Washington and which re- Paes CS tees ) quire his help and cooperation with all-of the village, township, and city — ee a Governments in the county. At no tirne has the election of the Congressman been more important to our people in Oakland County. TOP QUALITY - REASONABLE PRICES | {joel oreo fn aas of tes rtlons ond can, and wl wr BECAUSE WE ARE FRANCHISED DEALERS OF THE HOME FURNACES, WE ARE ABLE TO BUY DIRECT FROM THE FACTORY. THIS REPRESENTS A SAVINGS TO YOU THAT ORDINARLY GOES TO THE WHOLESALER OR SUPPLY HOUSE. * $e LAA. 2s dela i indiana ee cea ee | sincerely hope that you will go to the polls on Tuesday, August 7,,and cast your ballot. for Governor Williams, Lieutenant Governor Hart, Sutton for Congress, and others running in the Democratic primary. In any event, . pleace exercise your right and go to the polls to vote, Tuesday, August 7th. ih aya "NO MONEY DOWN = oscil TO PAY! $ “HEATING co. CALL OR 3-3741 “NOW 6475 HATCHERY RD., FOR FREE ESTIMATE {ca onsss tea w tty ad THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, autost 6, 1956 SS ee ae se = eS 3 EMBASSY WASHINGTON, D. CoToefuor|atonllntion came int foc ! DO NOT OWN CANAL This is undoubtedly a “equitable offer for there has been) ternational Court of Justice uphold- ing Premier Mossadegh’s action in UNION LAKE & HAGGERTY ROADS fields in Iran whereas the Suez that on which the law ofiCanal Co. Sa ag a fair and] nationalizing the British-owned -oilf’: which js an Egyptian property, but only operates it. Binee the Suez Canal is also & Waterway of great importance it was further contended that Egypt’s move constituted a seri- ous threat to the freedom of nav- ss eeyptian Embassy Gives Views on Suez = Citas teak tenes tak a but} challenged the validity of this | convention. Moreover, President Nasser him-|®¥¢, it we self has left no doubt as to Egypt's intention of keeping the canal open “We shall not in- terfere with navigation in the the contrary we will joffer all facilities,” he declared. This assurance should go a long way in disposing of this conten- to all nations. canal. On Hollywood Headlines t | 7:00 P.M. EM 3-0661 vat 7, HAYWA THE ‘CONQUEROR | FREE KIDDIE mt ig at FOR THE BIGGEST SCREEN YOU'VE - EVER SEEN—AT THE COMMERCE DRIVE-IN i HOLLYWOOD. (INS) — _Holly- wood’s a sad place for Michael ‘Wilding since his parting from. Liz Taylor, so he may not mind at all staying on in Europe for “Lost Love" (what a title in view of the circumstances to be made in Vi- enna with Ann Sheridan.) Ann’s career is getitng very bright again even in darkest Africa where she’s now shooting “The Lady and the Hunter.” Robert Makin, the producer of the African picture, is also the | producer of “Lost Love.” m says that Ann will sing |g a couple of numbers in the picture —although it.isn’t a musical. I had forgotten that she often warbled in her early Warner Bros, movies. Whether Hal Wallis admits it or inot, everyone's pretty sure he has [it in the back of hia mind to team Besides, the Egyptian govern- ment instead of following the of other nations by con- fiscating the property of the com- pany, has offered to compensate the stockholders by paying them the full value of their shares ac- jcording to the closing prices on pies Perks Beures ter the date pre- 123 mp lon such a deal as he has both iboys under contract. The hitch will come when he ail Opie n* )» Sa . An ALLIED ARTISTS Pictare steriing aoe tee | tries to sell Jerry on the deal. | Since his (now) friendly parting | sisted that he'll etar on his own j and not team up with anyone | else, even for one production. Dean, of course, leaves the end Gazzara played on Broadway, “(Lewis and Presley Duo May Materialize on Film of the’ month for Rome to star in| _ ‘10,000 Bedrooms"’ for Joe Paster. nak, Beautiful blonde Sara Shane (in private life she's the Los Angeles was in the midst of decorators, upholsterers and. carpenters re- decorating her new home when the phone rang. “Can you leave here Monday morning to fly to Cuba for the lead in-“The Fever Tree?’ "’ her agent asked. ‘ “What a time for me to be of- fered my first rring role” asped Sara, “but all right, I'll ale it.” So, with samples of ma- terials and blueprints flying right socialite Mrs. Bill Hollingsworth)| tion. In fact it ig not only base- and left, thééye-filling Sara takes man ot the Dudley Pictures Co, in Ha- vana. The official ‘seamesiomeant from Monaco that Princess Grace is ex- pecting in February has killed any glimmering hope still smouldering at MGM that her serene highness might be back for picture-making. The studio is doling out all the big properties bought for her in- cluding Tennessee Williams’ “Cat on a Hot Tin Roof." This goes to Eva Marie Saint with a good “An Invitation to Excellent Food” | Now Serving LUNCHES "Yzouny ors" MANRY’S Fi FROM 11.4. M. NE LIQUORS---FINE FOODS A gn Heron at Elizabeth Lake Road Items Avaliable fer Carry-Out | SPECIAL NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC | HOLLYWOOD IN SHORTS: Gossip is that as soon as Ben Gazzara winds up “End as a Man” ==jin Florida he’s off to Mexico to end his marriage. Tom Conway (brother George Sanders) was rushed to Good Samaritan Hospital in the middle of the. night suffering 8! Endorse Resolution to lung congestion, But his friends will be glad to know he's no longer on es critical list. Knowland OKs “Nixon on Ticket SYMBOL OF HATE — Standing] in Warsaw's Dafiles Square, the| Palace of Culture and Science is} chance that Leslie Nielsen willy the Soviets, it can be seen from| j any spot in the city. In Warsaw, play the fhusband, the role Benlthey say that the best view in the} city:is from the ‘palace itself—it's} Another story a ‘iiss “De-|the only place from which the/ signing Woman” is touted as be-|Communist structure cannot be| ling taken over by Lauren Bacall/seen. land Gregory Peck. California Republicans} Retain ‘52 Slate SR visaoacel FARR . + EFF tt mpenen |mone's TV shqw in New York to- night and opens at the Sahara in Las Vegas tomorrow night,—How's that for a tight schedule? Helen Deutsch returned yester- day after a meeting with Dino De |Laurentiis on the French Riviera about an original story she'll do for him starring Gina Lollobrigida. But first she'll work on the pro- ducers showcase “Jack and the|™ Beanstalk”. TV show. new Nixon - Knowland alliance among built up home .state support today ROTUNDA INN 3230 Pine Leke Rd., Pontiec, Mich. IS OPEN EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR, 9 A. M. to 10 P. M. We Are Being Picketed by Hotel and Restaurant Employees Union, Local 794 and Teamsters Union, Local 614 We Are Not s Union House, This Is an Organizetional Drive. The Union Has Refused te Submit the Issue to Our Employees for a Vote. We Have Obtained an In Entorce * * = | A representative poll confirmed] jthat Nixon is well entrenched] iwhere it ‘counts—in the 70-vote ]California delegation to the Aug. }20 national convention in San] | Francisco, from the Circuit Court te Picketing. , WE ARE COMPLETELY STAFFED AND SERVING THE PUBLIC IN OUR CUSTOMARY MANNER! AIR-COOLED FOR YOUR COMFORT a BRE LG BeDrive-In 2150 Opdyke Rd. FE 4-4611 Last Tee | | : oie 98 | Ahaha | [pai wits wv @ [Boring Burglars Drill Away monpayétusspay |to Loot in Stores Behina this door>.. the secret act that blasts the screen with frightening Peggy King appears on Vic Da] sacpamMENTO, Calif. # — Al California Republicans; for Vice President Nixon's reten- less, sit inttacticntiychours' bi cause, since the canal will provide Egypt with a new source of reve- naturally be to her advantage to encourage rather than restrict its traffic. NO TOLL HIKE Outlet | FE 4-8240] It- was this last consideration which caused the Egyptian author- ities to order all_eanal employes, of whom 85 per cent are Egyp- tians, to stay on the job. Butterfield Theatres HIT-WAVE For Egypt ts determined to keep the administration of the Suez Canal at its maximum effi- ciency and to avold any action that may impair this efficiency. | Recent reports that Egypt in- tended to raise the toll on shipping in the canal were strongly de- nounced by an Egyptian official spokesman who disavowed any EXCLUSIVE. FIRST RUN te ATTRACTIONS / hsuch-intention—-on -the-part-of the government. * *..@ The Egyptian government also is anxious to improve the canal in order to cope with the ever- growing maritime traffic and in- crease its revenue. The company, on the other hand, realizing that its franchise would expire in 1968, had wilfully neglected to make such improvements, + * td “This,” stated the Egyptian min- ister of commerce at a press con- ference recently in Cairo, “was one of the main reasons that prompted the government to na- tionalize the canal now, for fear jits continued neglect by the com- pany may reduce it to such a state, when its cdncession expires, as to make it exceedingly difficul for the government to operate it ‘successfully.’ "’ Walake Drive-In| W. Maple at Walled Lake | MA 4-3135 Huge Free Kiddyland _ Mon. ond. TUES. A *6,000,000 motion picture...two ars in the making! | THE CONQUEROR —_— INDIAN LIGHTER “MEET ME IN * | LAS VEGAS” Also “ADVENTURE OF SADIE” be www") CinemaScope Added Subjects: “WATER WIZARDRY” Tom and Jerry Cartoon ‘rwwvwrevwevwvwvwvwt. _ LATE NEWS Thursda snore GOBEL ‘The Birds and the Bees’ ‘The Trouble | With tarry} “rt OPEN 10:45 A. M. Gaz et OTR PPR Fe ee STRAND OF THE IONSTER jh at 11:15-2:15-5:15-8:15 PM. SATURDAY! “CRIME IN THE STREETS” ramal SPECTACULAR as its barbaric passions and savage conquests! 5 ie bs set NOW THRU WED.! } “GOOD FUNr ...... DOORS OPEN 10:45 : _ America back for the 1956 carnpaign but they don’t aim La AUGUST 6, 1956 : Press Box " YPSILANTI—Whether big Leon Hart slayes pro foot- ball this year depends entirely upon one person—Leon Hart himself. DETROIT (#—The Detroit Tigers are enjoying their best home stand) | of the season, all because they| can beat the best in the American sangne. a + Ld * * A sweep of the three-game week- end series with the New York Yankees — capped by yesterday's 8-5 thriller—gives the Tigers a 96 One thing almost_certain is that the Detroit Lions|record in their current Briggs Sta- aren’t readily going to meet his demands. ~ This was made quite clear Saturday after contraet talks failed. The Lion front office issued the ulti- matum and the answer of yes or no in regard to the ‘terms presented must'come from. Hart by tomorrow. ‘The Lions would like to have the ex-Notre Dame All- to present him with. any pees gourmet” contracts. ~ Hart started with the Detroit te outtit in 1950 after - @ fabulous college career. “ For five seasons he was “Mr. End” of the team, but last year was moved to full- back in effort to utilize his 250 pounds of power. _ Why the Lions are re- J luctant in giving Hart his. ; Way seems somewhat ap- parent. — Hart didn’t exactly burn up the league as ball car- rier and the fact that the Lions finished in the cellar doesn’t leave the way clear a for salary raises. _ LEON HART Knowing that Bill Bowman is on his way out of the service with strong indication that he will take over the fullback slot is anger | pies, favor of the Lions. It’s not likely any team would be boosting a salary of a player whom they feel will be pushed into a second string role. As for a return to the top end position, the pos- sibility has diminished somewhat. * * * Coach Buddy Parker is looking for more speed at end. With veterans Jim Doran, Dorn Dibble, Jug Girard, Dave Middleton ana Jimmy Cain back, Parker is aiming for strength at the terminals with Lee Riley; ex-Purdue end Len Zyzda, who has done well; army returnee Palmer Retzlaff and rookie — i. Parker refused to een on Y Hart's holdout. “The salary and contract terms are the worries of the front office,” he explained. What Hart is reported to be asking he would find — hard to get from even a championship team let alone a basement dweller. — Sources say he is asking a substantial increase of his reported $12,000 salary and is seeking a three-year non- release clause in his —— PRESS. MONDAY. A 1 Sel 5 beak Yanks, and twice in relief, the 24-year-old Friday jdrove home an. apenciens run then doubled and scored the winning three straight wallopings from run, the 5th-place Tigers by scores of 10-4, 54 and 8-5. Slender Jim Bunnifig, recalled 10 days ago from the Tigers’ Charleston Farm club in the Amer-j~ ican Association, supplied the dif- ference yesterda?. After unimpres- sive appearances, once as a starter - * * : Three Detroit pitchers — starter Frank Lary who sought his 5th triumph over the Yanks, and re- liefs. Bunning and ®1 Aber—Gave up 15 safeties but left-as many runners The Cleveland Indians, who Kentuckian put out a Yankee rally, have six wings in 11 meetings with the Detroit club, arrive to- night for a two-game series, The Tigers will start Pauj Foytack, who is 0-1 against the tribe and 8-8 on the season, Bunning, winning his first game since being recalled, had to work his way out of several jams, Al- though he gave up four hits and four walks—including Mickey Man- tle’s 37th home run—in the four in- nings he worked, Bunning escaped Olympic Trials Start Tuesday 2 DETROIT — Two hundred and fifty of America’s most finely tuned athletes will vie for 46 avail- able places on the United States men's and women's Olympic swim- ming teams in a four-day show- down opening here Tuesday, When the curtain falls on the final session Friday night, honors will have been settled in 16 events nine for men and seven for wom- en, Scene of the action will be the Brennan Pools in Rouge Park, lo-. cated on Plymouth road, The fa- cilities, actually-featuring three separate outdoor pools, are rec- ognized as the finest ‘in the Unit- ed States for a championship meet of this stature. Grandstands have been erected to provide a Slow Progress Irks All-Star. Squad Mentors Defense Conditioning Poor; Morrall Does a Passing Job CHICAGO #—All is not well in the College All-Star football camp although the big game against the Cleveland Browns comes up Fri- day night at Soldier Field. Coach Curly Lambeau and his assistants are not satisfied with the team’s progress so far‘ and are hoping the collegians will roiind into shape within the next four days. 3 Bis e's « The stars put on a full-dress scrimmage Saturday and scored four touchdowns but it was evi- dent they weeded a lot more work. * Big names came through in the scrimmage with All-America Earl Morrall of Michigan State throw-| *® ‘ing a touchdown pass to Hal Bur- nine, the speedy end from Mis- souri. Navy's George Welsh hit Penn State’ s Lemy Moore with a short pass and Moore scampered for a score on the 5l-yard play. The stars also scored on the ground with Auburn’s Joe Chil- dress smashing 4 yards for a touchdown and Don Mcllhenny of Southern Methodist knifing 21 yards for another score. Lack of condition on the part of some linemen and poor tackling by the team in general had the coaches worried. * .* « The All Stars will be gunning for their second straight triumph in the 23rd game of the classic. Last year the stars whipped the same Cleveland Browns, 30-27, er! seating capacity for approxi- 6,000 persons at each _ perform- ance, Every swimmer and diver of -}proMinence in the United’ States, male and female alike, will join the competition. Included will be six men and ‘five women who were members of America's 1952 Olym- pic squad which won seven indi- vidual first places at Helsigki, ~ * * * The defending Olympic cham- pions seeking to repeat in their specialities are Mrs, Pat Keller McCormick, women's springboard and platform diving titlist; Ford Konno, men's. 1500-meter freestyle champion, and his fellow Hawaiian, Yoshi Oyakawa, wearer of the men’s 100-meter backstroke crows. | . Typical Olympie pageantry will surround all performances, In- cluded will be three morning ses- sions, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday, as well as competition on- all four afternoons and all four evenings. Although all actual diving compe- tition will be limited to the after- noon programs, each evening’ 8 HIT BY FOUL—Jose Valdi- vielso, Washington shortstop, bends in pain after a foul tip off his bat struck him in the game at Kansas City yesterday. He took a third strike on the next pitch. Washington won, 10-4. Pettiford Takes Honors in City Qualifying Play With sharp-shooting Jim Petti- ford showing the way, a total of 21 golfers earned the right to enter the City Medal Play Championship this weekend after Saturday's 18- hole qualifying rounds at Pontiac Municipal Golf Course. Pettiford notched ‘his 2nd major triumph of the summer tourna- ment season by grabbing medalist honors over Municipal’s _rain- soaked layout. Pettiford fired a ee: 68 on rounds of 33- and four pars going out for a one-under-par 33, He shot even par on the back nine, including four pars, three bogies, one birdie and an eagle three on the ‘46l-yard 16th hole. Martin, Joe Adamcyzk, Lloyd a Ee rome oot €: Da Pettiford, who teamed with Bill Pembroke to win the city best-ball tourney on June 23, carded-three birdies, two bogies ” puter Cooper and Glenn Valance shared 4th spot with 73 each, Six shotmakers were tied for 5th posi- tion on scorecards of 74 and four New DDGA Champion others knotted for 6th with 75s. [Twenty-two additional hopefuls Red Run's ponderous, genial golfing giant, Tom Draper threw his links weight around Plum Hollow’s rain soaked, Big Tom crushed young Tom. my Watrous of Oakland Hills, son of the Hills veteran profes- siona} Al Watrous, by a sensa-: tional 7-6 count. He also blasted the weather-tou ed course for: a brillant 68 medal first round, spree in the 36-hole final, when he had Tommy 9 down, In the afternoon round Draper was six over par on the 12 holes, | Watrous fought a dogged, uphill Draper Roars to Title set going by a terrific putting | tailed to qualify. Pettiford, who received 9 tro- aby Se Ms efterts, wi bo 0 saan to reckon with in the $6¢-hole championsnlp finals this Satur- day and Sunday at the Municipal links. Bij Stolloff, battle during that time, to cut Draper's edge to six holes at one time. Draper’s morning round was 33-35-68 against par of 36-36—72. Watrous had 37-40—77. Results of other flights: FIRST—Lou Wendow, oe, def. Earl Burt, Washtenaw, 2 u SECOND—Art MeNabb, Bad, Run, def. Ralph Elistrom,’ Dearbor THIRD—Frank vous.” il def. Don Dykstra, Lakepoint, 1 up: 20 holes. FOURTH—Railph Lorenz, Washtenaw, def, Charles Pollock, Gowanie, 6-5. three-time city champion, blazed around in 32-33-65, Joe Burgdorf shot 71, Stan Savage 74, and Jerry Lampson 78. Saturday's. scores: Jim — Pettifor reat Senge J Saha une Bob G Bob Martin eee Joe peeves SUNDAY’S HOME RUNS Jensen, Williams, Red Sox; Nieman, -|Trisndos, Orioles; Loliar, Doby,; White Sox; Sievers, Senators; Lopes, Power, A’s: Mathews 2, Aaron, Braves; Snider 3, Cards: Berra, ‘Showren, astie, Mantle Kaline, Tigers Ay meres a Charles Barker and Bob Gaines were tied for runner-up honors with cards of 71. Four strokes be- hind Pettiford in a five-way dead- lock for 3rd place at 72 were Bob 0 > Seeks Berths show will include an exhibition by the foremost men‘ and women for Church League . _ City Church Softball League has ithree games on tap for tonight, = witty oi contents ott Sar 6:5 ga, weather d 78) which was the team's downfall 79| Im 1985, could remain un-an- $| Season September 30th. the absentee positions at the De- troit Lions’ training camp at Ypsi- an effort to fill the vacant i weak spots on the squad coach 15|Buddy Parker has shuffled players around in countless numbers, Poare despite the experiments, the big problem of finding an of- fensive combination, the lack of swered right up to the opening of the National Football League Last season the three leading lions Await Report of Absentees Ameche, the league's leading ,Devolte all thie Parker tects shift from defensive duties. : iit aeics in Tia «Ba ge é Seattle's Shanty Winner) of Coast's Hydro Battle fs SON ti cr! Ws shh HE PONTIAC PRESS, aii LENE “AUGUST t 1956 : the $3,420 epee sag top swag | etulied in his pocket. As the oldest aie ever to|gold rush, Harrison gave his young-\61 and for the last 36 holes had 15 :|win Tam O'Shanter’s All-American at the whopping $50,000 first money ‘tin Tam’'s “World” meeting starting trious anu ‘career » win- ning the 1937 Arkansas Open, now todayileaves his teaching trade at: the hiold Warson Country Club in §&t. Louis only for the big tourneys, * * oa A most affable, if not too ‘fre- quent prospector in golf's perennial er rivals a lesson in the All-Ameri- ean after he had taken some on- the-scene putting lessons at the halfway mark, * * «@ “You're never too old to learn,” said Dutch, whose opening initials ins” “Tams Al- shot a 68 and a closing one-putt greens.” * * +. Second-place money of $2,360 went to Earl Stewart of Dallas, who was the 54-hole leader but just didn't shoot enough birdies in the final round and took a windup 71 0) Leonard shared fifth with 284, col- George|gol, the 1954 U.S. Open champion, whose 281 won him $2,000. Jim Fer- Jr., lecting #1375 each, The 1956 US "ten chaimatein| Cary Middlecoff was ‘bracketed with four others at 285, while last year’s All-American champion, Doug Ford, was jammed with four others in a tie for 22nd at even par 288. * * * : : ems ext. Thursday. “EJ.” stand for Ernie J. “I knew|for a 72-hole count of 280. Approximately 100 pros, all of . a pe Anaad over |fen Bree, ma. | 78 iz ri, Miwautee td Harrison, who began an illus-!my putting needed to be sharpened| Third was lame-armed Ed Fur-|whom tested Tam in the All-Amer- i a Tri-County League game at Stas IN a. ie aoe | ,Flint’s Bassett Park. chal i. a ‘plenglage 5 | __ Graves’ safety drove in Orville ire eukee, 130; c Partlo with the winning run. Part-|S, Louis, | 128; Moria, "an Louts, NCAA championship golf team, Wo bad singled, taken 2nd on a ; : whose 296 put him seven strokes _Pased tll moved ed ur | Se ong PO ahead. ‘ ta sacrifice, Fred McAndrews, |9: Asron, * Cinein- ry es 8 ‘As Women's Amateur — Won by who relieved starting pitcher Jerry |""rupis—Aaron, testes + Dee Wanda Sanches, 26, a Baton Rouge, Kruskie in the Sh stance, was), Miweuie. it) Ginam,, Brogiye In f | La. florist's assistant, ‘whose 315 = _ @redited with the win. lens Py topped Ruth Jesse of Seattle by er ce Sk Sater oe aie Two Michigan ws, Mike er at Byron. with the r, eek Hew, CHICAGO (®—The Big 10 Ath-)to athletes, the move was an ef- ‘\Dietz and Walt , had 72- starting at 1 p.m. Mt. fo Moon, 81, Louis, letic Conference took a long step fort to aid athletes who had earned) t opener P li; White, Nee "York 10; Temple, Cin- i jhole totals of 286 in the Ameri Rose invades Clarkston for a 2 inna, o : ‘ towards standardizing aid to ath-jscholarships through high school can pro golf tournament at Tam o'clock game Sunday afternoon, |rawrence, Civemnati, 19%, a33. bul, letes in the form of a proposaljscholastic achievement. O'Shanters Each received $527 yes- ataleiata Milwaukee, 144, .778;. Newcombe, B made by a special committee over| ‘The committee said the maxi- | lterday as his share of a seven-way * LO 15-6, i som Philadelphia, 9-3 he weekend, mum amount of aid would be 786; Rush, . Wed, 714. the . tie for 12th place. WO Ki vents ter aa, tee ian tae ‘ini ne ae oe Pig tgeny| ys Michigan's Pete Cooper collect- ir Ey committee proposed given he the teeta of @ grentbeald ed $278 for his 288 card. TAM WINNER — Veteran golf jathletes ‘in need’’ be awarded ps ag Smith of Bloomfield * "107; donee Chicage’ 99; : pro Dutch Harrison won his first |aid in the form of room, board|or employment. However, the Townehip, the euly Michigan en AKRON, Ohio (—Roberta Gub- Detroit Poloists Fall tourney -in almost 20 years as he |and books up to the amount of committee said, there would not in the ten rap Henan en bins, a University of Michigan.coed| CHICAGO u — Cecil smith| Stuffed the top prize of the All- |tuition and fees, peneneny Se a vee Ieee | |$210 for her 317 total. She finished] . Mich., won two|scored six goals yesterday to lead| American meet into his pocket > 8 in ninth place. with a 278 total, In the past, the Big 10 has given In addition to standardizing aid 1 —~~~—------e| sithletes assistance in the form of the Oak Brook Polo Club of Hins- dale, Iil., to a 10-8 victory over oer TAM O'BHANTER SCORES Men's Pre Pay ‘em with TERMS AVAILABLE She took the women's title, the |Detroit. ‘C e s ° ] grants - in - id Gough employ: | Berl Beware .00032: $p—a00— "2.360 collegiate championship and shared| The match was tied three times,| O u Sl n Ss A SS1 st Mant e —_ * 6 @ Feri Btewort .......... T1996 3.368 the two-man event with Dean De|but Oak Brook went ahead when Conference Commissioner K, L. of pe ae EE Lanater, a Miami University stu-|Capt. Paul Butler goaled to snap} BOSTON #—Thanks to his De-|tle’s 37th came in the Yanks’) (Tyg) Wilson described the com- Cary Middlecotf ’....... 10—288— 013 , W. Va.ian 8-8 tie in the las chukker. troit “cousins,” Mickey Mantle/103rd start. mittee report as a “critical self- » ebnagy ns : Beet oy . was 11 games in front of Babe| Fenway Park, where the Yanks’ appraisal” of athletic practices at : Tony Boley ce set 13 Ruth’s record home-run pace to-jplay tonight, offers one of two re-|conference schools. STERN LOOK — Louise Suggs |Dow Finsterwaid’...:\. 8-205 31 day as he and the New York|maining challenges to the power-| 1. committee was named last| fixes a stern gaze on her putt |pUly Maxwell .-.....-. @e-gae~ $37.14 . | Yankees prepared to a se-jful young center fielder. He has!) ember to make a study of cur- which rolls past the cup at the |Jay Hebert... Th o37-16 ; t } ries with the Red Sox at Fenway/ failed to homer here as well as at! ont policies and practices in the! All-American. golf tournament. |Js emer ' Associa es } Park, “es £ Baltimore. conference. She went on to score Ki and ut ss The conference also studied the} win $1,000 first prize in the wo- we Suses ATLAS e ee e DELTA Mantle equalled his entire out- All-Star Coach case of the University of Michi-| men's pro division. Her 72-hole |xechy Cornelius: Come to our office or Ee tek renee een Se Oe gan which was publicized by Look] total was 301. Pauty Borg 7 SHOPSMITH @ DeWALT . |3ith homer off righthander Jiml4. Be Sneaker Seeaias an Cla we ‘ldeies Betty Dodd ....... phone now for a PORTER-CABLE © SKIL Bunning ef Detrelt Sunday. Tt was P through a “loophole” in the Big/Detroiter Takes Title Mary Pauin ne ees: pay bills or te solve most Mantle’s 10th four - base blow), t Li f F t 0 code Marliyn Smith ANY bi BROWN-SHARPE © MILWAUKEE against Detroit pitching. at Llons rete Hoo ue» GARY, Ind. «® — Donald Vujno-|semee mite see _money problem. en DETROIT (INS) — The Detroit| Michigan admitted granting aidjvich of Detroit won the Serbian Walter —— 383| You'll like Associates ser- | Rep cont ter aa te Lions announced today that véteran , football coach Curley Lambeau when such assistance was unre- Jated to athletic skill. and that the Art Melmtkoff Robert Erickson eee Women Amateurs National Junior Golf championship 30| view... fast, friendly and , yesterday with a 36-hole score of GLENN WING POWER TOOLS in the Yanks’ 114th game, Man- will be the featured speaker at the |awards had been made on a basis|192. ad Wanda Benches ....0.....+...006 II-B eanfidential. And ye Tth an ‘Meet the Lions" .jof need from regular student aid) He finished four strokes ahead|Lois Drafke ...........-ceceeeeee TO—3B3 ! “Tueeday, Aug. ithe [funds for that purpose ot George Dragich, Windsor, [Anas Rigen “ssi: eg] Mant Serwe Ore onenged 1437 SOUTH AVES weil vee Bar te set YOU. Just oll wef Five Blocks North of 14-Mile Rood rly peans @ te ean of mre thn Younger Netters Fail to Win how mech you need — we League, directed’ the College All- de the rest!. BIRMINGHAM MI 4-0444 met Stars last year to a 30-27 victory over the Cleveland Browns, DAILY 8 TO 6:00 — SATURDAY 8 TO 5:00 National King Senkowski Is 15-Under Champ; Aussie Lever - The entire Lion squad will attend the banquet, to be held at the Sheraton-Cadillac hotel in Detroit. elevision. You to Remain Fully Employed Whi iatemnations Ne Ohigaica”” WO 2-5660 ELECTRONICS NST edie. a aaa MEN WANTED Beare rene Selery Fostions to nd Even y Poy Allow Training. wm Swern (Denovan mete.) Blocks North of For Thea aon Veteran Approved. 8-6 cee PRONG cisceeessevecesenves aoe Oe cevccrecnvencersones prevent “bad breaks” good BRAKE S! Wins Junior Title Indiana Racer Wins Outboard Marathon Rg peng Sy tale me ger Laver, 17, has added his sea ly age ra who snatch major tennis crowns *- The Brisbane southpaw won the junior singles championship in the National Junior and Boys Tennis /Tournament here yesterday, He was the first Aussie to compete for the U.S. 18-and-under title. ee The agile Laver took just 1 hour and 10 minutes to defeat Chris Crawford of Piedmont, Calif., in Hamtramck became the first Michigan player to win a national CHEBOYGAN (®—Eddie Toms lof Fort Wayne, Ind., today held his second sucvcessful Class B (big boat) championship of the Top O'Michigan outboard marathon. And along with his new cham- pionship, Toms grabbed a new rec- ord for the 87-mile lakes and rivers course yesterday. He covered the distance in 1 hour, 27 minutes VETERANS LEAD U.S.—3-42 & O RYE, N.Y. #—Uncle Sam is about ready to shelve his “youth movement" in tennis and turn over full Davis Cup chores to a pair of experienced hands, Vic Seixas and Ham Richardson. Winner over Mexico 4-1 in the American Zone final, Captain Bill Talbert's cuppers now await the Veterans Lead U.S. in Davis Zone Play grass-court tournaments, Orange, Newport, Brookline and the Nation- ssociates als,”’ said Talbert. ‘But right now - you have to say Seixas and Rich- ardson have the upper hand.” * s * The 32-year-old Seixas, making PONTIAC: 125-127 N. Saginew St Phone: FEderel 2-0214 inter-zone test with Italy’s Europe- an champions at Forest Hills, N.Y., Sept. 28-30. * * “We'll pick our team on the basis DRAYTON PLAINS: of performances in the coming PCC Convenes for 2nd Look’ Faculty Sports Body Meets for Review of Athletic Tumult PORTLAND, Ore, uw! — Faculty athlete representatives of the nine Golf's Lefties Gathering for National Trials HICKORY, N.C. (®—More than 200 southpaw swingers were here today for the start of the 17th an- nual National Amateur Tourna- ment of the National Assn. * Left- — Golfers. One 18-hole medal play “round will be held daily through Thurs- day over the 6,500-yard Catawba his sixth Davis Cup campaign, and the 22-year-old Richardson, in the . |midst. of his fifth, turned in the singles victories which clinched the decision over Mexico at the West- chester Country Club over the weekend, Richardson won twa matches, as he did against Canada at Victoria, beating Mario Llamas, Mexico's No, 1 player, yesterday in the de- cisive match of the zone finals. The Rhodes scholar from Westfield, N.J., turned back Liamas with a near perfect exhibition, 6-3, 6-3, 6-1. Sam Giammalva of Houston won the fourth point beating Estaban Reyes, 19-year-old Mexican, in a 4494 Dixie High Phone: ORlando 3-1 «yo pa ear on 1. cart Gate, te Parke btich, Pacific Coast Conference schools a Club course, a par-T2 18Y-| match of reserves, 6-4, 6-1, 6-3. ed fifth-ranked Charles McKinley] }- Cor! Clark, Lincoln Part. titich. at have today tn the first of three|"™ ss 8 of St. Ann, Mo., 7-5, 62, to win] 3. Bill Magel, Ka . Mich. we y : Qualifying play today and to- ‘ the toys Ba nin ler erews: Lee Cnet Al) ret sessions to review the West Coast a deleceian te. Richardson bet Francisco Con- / + on athletic tumult. asia aa ‘ - a ‘ho will | TeT@S, in straight sets on Friday McKinley ny Marty Riessen,| Foil Yon, orale. Batule Cruse, mich * og. Oo i ® va the remaining 36 holes in the! Nn Seixas also scored over Liam- Hinsdale, M.,° the third-seeded| 4. Bob Nauta, Grand & Hoven, sich. These faculty advisors meet in ard \ yf ese saa- seatgthny as to send the Yanks off to a 2-0 team, won the boys -doubles with wig yy. ee Fc closed sessions today and tomor-|'“"® Championship bracket. lead, American complacency was a 61, 6-2, victory over fifth-ranked|. }- {p77 Vsn\amper, Lansing Mich: | row to take a second look at heavy . jarred Saturday when Liamas and Mike Neely, Atlanta, Ga., and Don} 3. Tommy my Toms, Port Worse, ind. penalties meted previously agairist Brunda e@ Promises Contreras teamed to win a five- Caton, Pensacola, Fla, Sma: ier Orithitns, Trenton, UCLA, Southern California, Cali- g set doubles marathon trom the|" fornia and Washington. * * * : They also will study reports and idunges concerting the tive nee j penalised members — Stanford, Oregon, Oregon State, Washington Yankee “kids,” Sam Giammalva 22, and Barry MacKay, 20. “T am not sofry we took this gamble,” said Talbert. “We have Pledge Will Stick CHICAGO (#—The president of the International Olympic Com- mittee hag warned that if the [State and Tdaho. 1OC’s new anti - pro Olympic|that we must develop a new and . 3 2 pledge is ineffective, sterner|™More potent doubles team. These ‘ Bic on oa Wedeantiy, the facul-| measures may follow. boys aren't ready.’ “of ~a méet jointly with the in- * * * foetal PCC presidents’ council. | The current trouble grew out of dissatistaction expressed by the \presidents more than- three years ago over subsidication of athletes, The sich wilt be much tough- er than the Mexicans, That's the reason Talbert is unlikely to take any chances with imexperienced talent against the European win- IOC President Avery Brundage of Chicago, who.issued a lengthy statement yesterday backing up the pledge, said sports which per- FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE DON’T PUT OFF | SPECIAL] DETROIT EDISON Peete | «© NEEDED SERVICE fons. items tom tm Sime shed . Just Beceuse You Cen’t Take Time During the Dey wees staffs, asking for strict The pledge, which caught US SPECIAL FE ATURE USE OUR CONVENIENT NITE SERVICE _, Leave your car-between 4 and 5 P. M—It'll be ready at 8AM. ff Private Passenger Auto SSENGER MEDICAL... Thousand Dollar Death Benefit at NO EXTRA CHARGE, covers all mem- bers of family or passenger in any type auto with cur experienced ee ne ee he ey 3 5 accident or as a pedestrian. We have found that many ef our customers must use their car ROAD AID TRIP SERVICE @uring the day and jest can't take the time during the day for needed FREE : — and necessary " mslatens oo se co Ss $0, we have — age pore alll gags wntbai ae ae maps and routing ee moe oe . a : CE 3 : —— INSURAN covers saucABd item, 7 mo, mara 24 we porte on un ett at Blue Sky Theater Tickets House Trailer at NO EXTRA COST! i ; i WITH EACH CAR WASH -» lnmire: With Your Celsen’s Men! Motor Mart Car Wash 105 E Montcalm: FREE Don't Drive a Car That’ Not high Get It Service By North-at Night | NORTH CHEVROLET - 1000 S. Weedwerd ‘Birmingham | Ml 4-2735 Brommett-— -Lineicome Ine, Po e we id : : oe ; LE ae it THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, aueust 6, 1958 @? Williams Hts Record Again 100-Meter World Mark in 10.1 Set by Army] Private and Ira Murchinson after it, the feat could turn into reality. before long. * * *.. For the second time in 72 hours yesterday, Williams ran the dis-|— tance in 10.1 seconds, breaking the listed world record of 10.2 which has stood be 20 youre, * Willie, an , pou octets who pulled up lame in the U.S, Olym- pic Trials, first turned the trick Friday in a heat. Then Saturday, it was Murchinsgn’s turn, Before yesterday's race, the said they hoped they’d finish in a dead heat in 10 flat, ‘ * w Williams, however, nosed out ie ait: Murchinson was caught Five timers, all accredited by the International Amateur Athiet- 4 iereemagan caught Williams in Pace Team Winner of Trap Tourney With three members of the Bloomfield Hills Pace family mak- ing up the bulk of the team, a fine- man. trap squad has emerged from the eight weeks long Williams Gun- sight tourney at Davison, as top winners, The Pace team, with Er- ANOTHER FOR DUKE — Brooklyn olen outfielder Duke Snider is greeted at home after adding his 29th homer of the season in. the tirst game against St."Louls atEbbets Field yesterday. He hit his 28th earlied in the game which the —. won, 7-0 and he leads the NL in homers, Maglie’s Happy Duke Snider Hitting Again BROOKLYN (#—Duke Snider's hitting again and no one is. hap- pier about it than Sal Maglie. A few years ago, such a revela- tion would have sent Maglie out of town on the, first available rail, But now,.no one minds, unless it's the — clubs that have been nie Meeker and Truman Bollen backing up Mr, and Mrs. Paul Pace and Ray Pace, shot a good 967x1000, They competed against 21 other squads, each person shoot- PACIFIC ast LEAGUE te 200 miatadhe from the 16 yard ne. Wea Pet, Behind Los Angeles ...,.8 a 645 it ri | 50 oe 7 Hollywood = ...., 2 3S8 S17) Portland ' a 66 OTD HN fan Francisco M* 6 403 «Dt, . 6 463 TY Sen Diego ...... 83 67 44a Vancouver a? _ _# wy Doctoring Your Golf Game By DR. CARY MIDDLECOFF PATIENT'S Compa ARE Pitch or run? ; DIAGNOSIS: Play \gatety? shot TREATMENT: It -doesn't take long on the tourney trail to learn IS THE BOOK YOUR NEIGHBORS ARE TALKING ABOUT | $00 PAGES OF NG SAVINGS TO “CHOOSE FROM Things yew con own with pride... First in Pashion, Feremest in De- sign. . . ond of eutstending valve | ) CALL FOR YOUR FREE TRIAL COPY Open the covers of this great new Home Shopping Book and you'll find a complete depart-/ ment store right at your finger- tips. ‘You'll find too that catalog shopping is modern, economical —offers widest selections, low prices and fast delivery. Shop at/ed last week and defending titlist| your convenience... . by phone or in person at the Catalog Shop- [one Center. Come in or call for ee ee ee | springen === jtrouble beyond it, that a stroke saved, no attr how or where, can be the differ- ence between top honors and cash, and being an also-run. I'm thinking specifically of a precarious pitch shot over a tree ito a “tight” green with heaps of such as the sketch shows. It’s quite easy to see that nothing short of a mir- acle shot could hit-and hold the a It would have to be sky possibly the No, 2 to the No. 5, whichever will provide the neces- sary distance and roll. ° On this type of shot the ball is panched; and to do this, grip the club down the shaft somewhat— choke it. Hit down on the ball directly with a —— left arm, And don't let anyone tell you this is sissy golf. Any type of shot that saves a stroke, as I men- tioned at the outset, is the one to play, even if it hag to be done with ‘a putter from far off the green. (Copyright 1956) DDGA Juniors Play at Bloomfield Hills Detroit District Golf Association's junior tournament was under way today over the lush fairways and greens of Bloomfield Hills C, C. A field of about 80 was expected with post entries: being taken this morning. Event is medal play over an 18-hole route, for the 18 and un- der, and 9 holes for the 12 and under erewe. : Club. disbciteniias rounds start- Dick Wibel gets his first test Tues- day (match play) againt Si Ed- wads Jr, “" =~ Z as. i ees ad "Wirephoto suffering through the combined damage inflicted by the two for- mer antagonists of the bitter Brooklyn Dodger-New York Giant rivalry. * * In his last 17 games, Snider has shaken his normally thunderous bat from its slumber with 10 home rungs and 15 runs batted in, Dur- ing the same period, the 39-year- old Maglie has made four starts, and won three of the four with complete games, In the only start in which he required relief, Sal did not permit an earned run but, because of an error, left with the score tied 1-1 in the seventh. , * * It may not be more than a co- incidence that, of the 17 games, he Dodgers won 14 while losing Ps “iclosed-~ground \. with (Drop 3 to Rosox |By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The New York Yankee ve has reached the stage where the Boston Red Sox vem Seach thes Ria ican League ‘walkover’ into a pen- nant race in a series opening Mon- day night at Fenway Park. 7 Despite a ed oes defeats ‘in Cleveland and Detroit, the Yanks lead still measured seven games over Cleveland but Boston has leaps’ and bounds‘ over. the weekend. Only 8% behind the Yanks, the Red Sox are riding a ‘acy winning streak. * * * in the National continues with the Braves and the Dodgers each win- ning doubleheaders Sunday. The Braves still remain two games in front of the Brooks with each team gaining a game on Cincinnati, idled by rain at Philadelphia. * * * Despite Mickey Mantle’s 37th home run, the Yanks bowed to De- troit 8-5 in a game that was de- layed 87 minutes by rain with just one out to go in the ninth. Three pitches by Al Aber finally finished the mushy struggle. * * Ted Williams’ 12th homer com- ing off Boh Lemon gave Boston its 2-1 edge over Cleveland after Jack- ie Jensen's homer tied the score. The game was cut short by a tor- rential rain storm in the eighth that forced postponement of a sec- ond game. & * * Baltimore slugged Chicago twice, 5-4 in 10 innings on a neat relief job by Billy Loes and 7-2 behind Ray Moore on- the strength of a five-run rally in the seventh. Roy Sievers, Clint Courtney and Pete Runnels did the heavy hitting in Washington's 10-4 romp over Kan- sas City for a series sweep, - * * * Duke Snider slugged three hom- only 3, ers for Brooklyn in the 4 and 5-3 1964 Competitor for Detroit re the The Milwaukee-Brooklyn struggle | gan “Tribe Fails: to Gain decisions over St, Louie with vet- eran Sal Maglie pitching a four- hit shutout for hig 100th major eague victory. gon relief work by ma Roebuck saved the second after Snider's 30th’ saaie with two on gave the Dodgers a solid lead. Sni- der hit two in the first game and Roy Campanella and Sandy Amoros one each, LEAGUE A edagreal Lapel its : nance to New York... a . ‘oo a ten the race after taking three |Cleveian $ a of four from New York. Threelemeapo 71.0205. 3 OS rity ie straight defeats by Boston cost the | Deve ne “Oo 2 BS te Tribe an opportunity to get. the | washington o ‘48 hh Yanks within striking distance. |**°*** Cus earn a” * © #8 ; Detroit 8, New York Washington 10, Kansas City timore bade Chicago 42 st game to , Cleveland 1 (called i Sth in- rain—2nd game ppd. rain), SATURDAYS RESULTS Boston 6, Cleveland 5 (10 innings) ew York 4 Chicagg 15, Baltimore Washington 5, Kansas cay 4 (ight) TODAY'S GAMES Times Eastern Standard New York at Boston, 7 p.m, (0-0) vs. Brewer (15-3). pag?) Boston hing —- Terry Cleveland at Detroit, 6:15 p.m. — Score (1-6) ve. Foytack ae. Only games scheduled TUESDAY'S SCHEDULE Kansas City at’ Chicago, 2, 1:90 p.m. Cleveland at Detroit, 2 p.m. New York at Boston, 1 p.m. Ouly games scheduled. NATIONAL LEAGUE Wen Lost Pet. Behind Milwaukee 60 612 - reoklyn Brooklyn casas 60 588 2 Cimelnmath =. ss 59 43 8 3 Bt, Lowa... was b] 50 joo Tt Philadelpnit “« 3 403 Pittaburgh : +4 = lity Chicago 16'y sUNDAY'S Rest un New York 23 Brooklyn 7-5, St, le Milwaukee 5. nisiecn 1-0 (ind game called in 6th el Chicago at New . 2, ppd, Cincinnati at Paneeipnis, 2, ted, SATURDAY'S RESULTS Brooklyn 12, St. Louis 4 Milwaukee 7, Pittsburgh 3- TODAY'S GAMES Times Eastern Siandard Ch o at Milwaukee, 9 p.m. — Jones (3-10) «vs. Crone (9-6) &t Lewis at Cincinnatl, § p.m, — Collum U- 7m, va; Nuxhal) (7-8) or Klippstein Philadeiphia et New York. 12:50 pm Haddix (93) ¥s A (6-11) or Only La ached DAY'S SCHEDUL Brecklyn at ies City, rein Pitteburgh ~4 pam Philadelphia at New York, 7 p.m, Chicago at Cincinnat!, 6 p.m Chicaga at Milwaukee, 2.30 pm, Moscow Makes Serious Bid for Olympics MOSCOW \f — Sportwise, Iron Curtain is getting rusty oa springing leaks. Just a few more holes and Moscow will be ready to stage the Olympic Games. In two days, this hidebound cap- ital of Communism has ‘proved to be better equipped physically than any city in the world to sage the 1964 games. ee « The Soviets presently are con- ducting their unofficial Olympic tryouts, known as Spartakiad, in- volving 10,000 athletes, It's a fine show, but before the Russians are ready to bid seriously for the games, they must don some more loosening art . They've got to liberalize their censorship. and be willing to ab- sorb ideas on high speed news Spartakiad, they installed a tele-| phone-telegraph center at he =| dium, the rarest of rarities here. up the door on the press box, a the 73-tier Lenin Stadium and reporters had to break it down | to fet out, They also played several rec-| top which the Communists love dear: | ly. ‘Trouble was the records were. taped from western programs and sounded horrible. of the calisthenics. * * Still, these are all minor mat ters and can be taken care of by) the proper attitude. The truth is} that Moscow no longer is willing} to wait for the 1968 games. The| |eity wants them in 1964, The oth-| er cities of the world which are sels, Philadelphia, Lausanmme, Bu- the games, and only one other city | 42-Night Stand Opens Tonight at Hazel Park _ Modified and Old * "RAGING WED., AUG. 8th | ‘Mixed Show Running in Their Own Class | Time Triols, 7:00 P; M.—First Race, 8:30 P. M. PONTIAC M-59 SPEEDWAY Model Stock Cars production and transmission, For} the ! ords during the mass calisthenics | They weren't] even in keeping with the cadence! bidding for them, Detroit, Brus-/ dapest and Los Angeles, will have} HAZEL PARK (INS) — A “2. he|can make the same boast. That is Rome which will get the 1960 games, and thus is not trying for the "64 Olympiad. No city in America has any- thing like Moscow's facilities. The main stadium is only a short bus ride.from the center of town, the Kremlin, Red Square and the main hotels. ‘ The main stadium seats 103,000, Right next door is one seating 15,000 for volley ball, basketbal held on the Moscow River a cou- ple of hundred feet down the line. | i | | | |Favorite s Spot and tennis. Around the corner is a 10,000-seat swimming stadium. There also is a big indoor palace and the rowing events could be 3\Calhoun Given By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS All - conquering Rory Calhoun, the latest young whiz of the mid- dleweight ranks, is a 2-1 favorite to beat experienced Charley (King) Cotton tonight and stretch his victory streak to 23, The two collide in a television 10-rounder (DuMont TV, 9 p.m., EST,) at New York's St. Nicholas Arena Calhoun, 21, a destructive puncher, has won. six fights this year and has a 22-0 record, in- cluding 12 knockouts. Son of an Atlanta preacher, Calhoun now fights: out of White Plains, N.Y. He ranks as the No, 10 middle- weight contender. Ortonville Man Tops Winners in Horse Show his fine black and white western horse, rode off with the lion's share of top awards in the Lake Orion Saddie Club—Rotary Clhib horse show Sunday at Kelly Park on Square Lake road. Hales’ big victory was in the speed and action event for men, in which he beat out a field of 60 horses. He also won two others of the six events, More than 1,000 tickets had been sold, and the show was carried on all day, from early morning to 8 p.m, despite the rain. There’ were dle clubs and from numrous ‘in- Beacon. Carol Curran of Orion wad 2nd in this class of 15 entries. Play Game ‘Tuesday Rained out on Sunday, all district Junior American Legion League baseball games will be played off this week, with Rochester meeting Birmingbam on the latter's field Tuesday at 5:30. Other games postponed trom Sun- tilt set for Pontiac, Pontiac is the Gene Hales of Ortonville, riding ° 162 entries from a dozen area sad-|. _ day included the ‘Pontiac-Berkley|9 Weatharnal The weatherman saw fit to raise hob with Sunday sporting activi- ties in Pontiac and did so by un- leashing torrents of water on the city, thereby wiping out yesterday's scheduled calendar of events, Three Class A City Baseball League games were washed out while the opening rounds of the city Softball League playoffs - and the modified hardtop auto racing show at Pontiac Speedway met the same fate. Fowler's Fine Foods and Griff's Grill of the Class A baseball circuit were the only scheduled partici- pants to make any headway, The two squads were tied at 3-3 in the Field when the rains came and stopped action after four innings. George Gary, Class A league director, announced thix morning that Sunday's games would be cancelled, He alse announced that a meeting of class A managers would be held tonight at 8 o'clock in the Parks and Recreation De- partment office at City Hall. WO OTHER HO dividuals, ° Ley aotere oem balch Winner of the colorful parade es 1s faster .. . saves hours class was Hilda Menzies, riding painting time. her beautiful Palomino, Golden @ Amazing hiding power .. coat covers new out lap marks. ‘cub conventional house pai leurrent 2nd half leader, with five wins. A Dayton Thorobred Blue Ribbons FITS: Fords - Chevrolets . + Plymouths / / Sunday. Sports: ates Ou opener of a double bill at Wisner|io The softball playoffs will try to get under way again tonight at Beaudette and North Side “Parks and. the Waterford League starts Washed its met season tournament at Drayton, Play in the Junior League * aS tourneys resumes today a¢ various city diamonds, Modified hardtops and old mod- els will ruffl_at Pontiac M59 Speed-. “powder puff” from Detroit will provide an add- ed feature, Time trials begin at 7 o'clock,, with the Ist race slat- ed at 8:30, WEEKEND FionrTs iin nipted ile Sesoen ni, ou British Menbares HOLLYWOOD-Jovs, Col Gotere eee. AVA Pd ‘nia Fichique. ‘§ “anea Jake Josalo, 140%, pe. *bolanes, iat re ral | Makes Your Auto Run Better! FILFO-REG FUEL PRESSURE REGULATOR | & Paap NEW LOW LUSTRE HOUSE PAINT “EASIEST BRUSHING” paint you've ever used! Ovre@es ALL THESE ADVANTAGES @ Breather-type finish resists peeling, blistering. @ Can be used as a primer as well as a finish coat, @ Covers wood, cement, stucco, byick, asbestos shingles @ A colors ond white. COSTS LESS than most / + 9Studebakers / 3 Year Road Hazard Guarantee ! . SPECIAL PUR HASE] 6-PLY, ALL NYLON WHITE SIDEWALLS /While They Last! 95 Plus Fed, Tax and - Exchange priced J arkel Tire Cag JUST A FEW LEFT! 8:00x15 6-PLY ALL-NYLON BLACK SIDEWALLS . . . these} tires also carry a full 3-year road hazard guarantee ... ands are ~” than ever for fast clearance! : ee ae a a 8 ee ee a 5 i a ae ed ry ANNs | é ; | \ i j : ; ome ‘ 7 4 wae ; oe ae : iy | j * 7 : df A gz ~ *® a ag "THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. AUGUST’, 1956,” DONALD DUCK | ae a ae 4 ] a A y T. V. Hamlin nn // QRPRERT ES UUEES ~ ROARDING HOUSE : Bocce Buse i MRence : ) ‘¥< EITHE EOAD/ AND ROBUST As ff HALE ANG THE SAME OF THose” 14 EVER /.. HEH-HEH / ACRE OF AGREEABLE ATHLETES. JA REMEMBER THE CIDER) gee ce Bucty son Be te LP \WE THousnt was sort 2? °4 0) A POSSE PITCH Ss eee? eet epee ai ad _— - 4 YIM © 1966 by WEA Service, toh TOCCig OSL vf, - ee a et - By Ernie Bushmiller I DON'T |'| BUT I CAN REMEMBER — FRAN BUSAM NL EFe COULD STeKE Me OUT) REALIZED WHETHER WT niTH A nine | ia | 3 ~ : PITCHING A Feeen WORKIN’) His WAY Bor Peagl Dae casr-aee OLD \ REALLY || WHEN THIS WAS A ty? ry THE OLDEST MAN Oa. fy Cy ee ‘ = MISTER 2 \ (( \) “ - : $i, ~ ne wos ai ee mes * Dl a HO” ip Saxe ets : ‘on Vitus — 22- SEAS} vs “ Ne Pm | SF \ Se ASE < Vy By Leslie Turner I WAS NEVER 50 St “2 TUNNED, SUE! I'D I CAN SEE NOW SHE'S PLANNED THIS FOR vee 88 = TRUSTED RIT MORE | CUT SURELY |] Theor to cover HER THEFT OF THAT Gp : cite ex / THAN ANYONE IN MERLIES CANT | | MoKeyi SHE HAS AN INCREDIBLE KNACK ae tL Syst THE PLANT! Say NIE FOR INSPIRING CONFIDENCE, AND I CANT w a a +4 -1W oe THAT RID S ‘ v i] 3 6-b - , a = 1986 by NEA Service, ine. Tak. Reg. U.S Pat. OF PLAYMATES = THe NO | = (— ‘ 2s , OUT OUR WAY PROVED YOUR WHOLE IN HERE , | : APPEARANCE! WHY REMINDS ME , ‘DON'T YOU DO YOUR HAIR -IHAD A Jos ) PULLED UP LIKE THAT? FOR YOU-- Bt WHY, IT 'S TOOK AWAY ———t WAIT TILL 1 THAT-UH-NOT DOUBLE THINK WHAT / t ) CHIN, BUT THAT LOOSE IT WAS! tof * PIECE YOU WERE a ae Y |\ GETTIN’ THERE-- ria . 8 WHAT BO YOU ae . ae CALL ’EM? iets ee hf} . } : : FUTURE..AN’ ss PSIOCE YUE COME AY YOU OOS) HERE ON... cc GOTTA ¥ \ ‘ s < ‘a oo Aa PIAKAN . ee _ . . poe Ee . . me | 3 ane. Ot ‘WHY MOTHERS GET.GRAY oi ac L DON'T KNOW WHAT TO THINK ANY MORE!| BUT YOU CAN PROVE YOU LEFT TOWN TO DISCUSS AN ATLANTA | CALLED TO VERIFY OFFER! YOU'D WIRED ‘EM TO EXPECT YOU! ~ I THOUGHT 60 TOO..TILL POLICE IT BUT NO WIRE HAD BEEN RECEIVED RITA HADN'T b> 4 V4 LLL ate 6000 ! 1M GLAD YOU TAKE Sich SAPETY PRECAUTIONS POs VOC ALITTLE FRIEND“? : a AUG ust’ 6, 1 : ny * 5 # TH E Pr Onn! 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St ie ake ihe tee ope while ise dee niu ioe “Cal peal acto hare | you s vat ipsa 3 in can that ani in h Me to 1% h Suite high- ate aS Rte ey - Wax. stre le point ined cris as of a issu = ri son The spell con ran: all , aa ect Re higher ans ae 1 alebus" eae SS *12 tched a 8c in ac _— —— n acce ed Th DETR ee s ‘out forms ge all the oth 2 you $11. pee r 1 had Ng ; cab “bu. bu. hs! to 4 their atte: tive ons ynit ult thi pt a new e si tf) troi ore the ri to th the | er t ANY be 40. 10 vl + te ee ei, ear Gar events, a Broe- tote poin — tradi with y view s ssplegr ‘ defi on of: IT ans 01 ‘ap con om ight ese jetters circle: 1Y letter higher, 13° mbe Te des er, N ‘ery prevys, We Tr ily ernati ts. os f of st ng th feb the pat =a Gen —C odent : anee words. clues. ine = Stud * gmcaao "A Se cents jaa ate mite — olls rom & ‘ocks | Wat apple ing, immedi ing = — adiliac 4 aves ae ‘ a * your $a Paling = ae many s asia ui gueu fern enn ei maety-tene os = aera says a - futur alia oy ors Sat Divi. op ne of a a digas tel “ine Se atraees 6 Pree t.80 ‘bv hoy 41 . oo : oves bec Egy it hea Se of its st sho ae el C pe of ‘the urday , ' PU we tele ere ts )—Ope joumbers. pabere. No tease, 3 | Phra ommi cause pt ve bas sur w rm adil Det H ae _ i ZZL seve help es manne e138 3 en No Soren No 1, 2 oi on t ico th of made Bayon face. red on y reg: E. A lac G roit's udson ie H E NO 7on nal aast — Dee | reese st a ne bine, i 400-4 0 onan en oe the Suez ples to wort growers 10 per cludes ens — ‘ East | ; . 1 a Ma wees 1.40% ar soammes — oo ‘Dil woe d Gul nin ch n the Eits4 eral the h of G he way eee > Sigpans ; 0 =5 | Oe fee 1.38% porbeana 13k xe i bi, Nef 1 busi Se 4s. m7 te “4 ul OM ee ery 4% Mia ap ralh Amey eon ve 80 ralllon 6 y, b eee ee ; | | ee is i = wei gee ek neta 8 ot espe ie ge ‘Savina cere Sgh ¥ : |] any 1% Mar .. ‘ thee . Hit toot ts. ee Se tte a = 2,400 : Co, ayy at share Th nstein for on The vision’ teet ts, addi road t ecese a OF eit. i ah r—- Seat exten _bekt. (Ne on 132 on ey s are > lacies 8 fa of fi din 4. ' He ve sae Oe 30% 6! yetee bebe: r eatena ¢ Le, Je - ped 7 on apple are gree Bi Aops ciliti oor gq one 8 1 - RoE tri ew ear” bet He. ey, tas oe a _ bg at 65% peace . n whe tion y fo spac - space to t | [Me Lives a tab hy. mic stk a =k tanard Ol vale year nt poe ‘ aly or sheet met | ‘ ome toc bene: 63.009 xt sn on ss-W: -poin (Cal at 58% oiy| Will wers ar. lion r te 5 etal use | | fee ate: ees Sy a ee a anon wai fa tn Sees 'S a ' 8 oo gnstoche Hoss host, We, 1. ine rer ite He 1. shes. rehabillt of i 500 and % .|also is yea mpossible re afe i : teers and at a8 ‘nate salable tet} ribo bur ooh asi. h0 porary sugges ol bat es say Migs oe te Ane ulation nl ar ' ‘ prime sive eltera. ber, ioc ane rm outdoor jong * seve mbar 0 Republic tee Ree gece ery = ess B aw c | ie iit aaa ‘adive to eens at et tee 13.0 ok he baat a: 4000 Steel 6,000 sha ee es standa Seat a NEW uild ; at SErea ae Siete ae ents paca Ne ela ae ers A r ' aaiee cows a wamode aly 00k 00 police ‘ mit and ized of : 8 eevee cites eae eeese oe til uti southern «gr rome ty 00- 0%. nelw (AP) — Alum rs ss i fj a ' rid. wa aft atse: tee Fore b a su F . 1 : “ abies cael wees eneece ; — aiiey cow grass Heer 17'00- 3144: medi ote ded. tedera a +e so — Mas. sarliea nigh rem ef a deaths of of th ign by the > RE | a. = eee a prcomtrodon ey a oie ‘parent ae La toh an “Assia Cag ae a owner hte Ber reed ™ ti, ow clo PUBL awe aeews ee 5 wees eenee 7 my as ; : Py aren reseies wou ica ae aie a IE Saath poe Bye 4 Tm the ive auto |_ He sald a = ' ICAN : eceee aeawdene a) on cxeowe cid’ secesece : ghete weedy: eos oe w better! Ga ay ‘nrc, A a Sif, wid by me Am Sti a“ eon “—. : 886) A ve.., a, way ~ on confere id at ee nts sal Seewaee ceveeelS eaer ee iaceeee is ine he = early i] monk snlse Be a ae ares Jambo va 454 Am raat ist AcNAL : eg oan atiac 78 of th protec nce a a Corn . STA 5 eee see ee a h a nee dlierge, te he: 8 di §3- . Am Gas . 2 h ‘ 7.6 uis bo: E, e|th tio n e R 1 NAME ceceee 8 étaas eeeus » &f utility ia Beate ia ure ian Hy sae oe ae ad Am Rad — a3 Loew's i: is fom s wale deat police ae ia ay of ga Univ lo RES ' vee moms cia ahaetiee a Shee 2.00- or nies calves weftins irons me aT wis Cine: an Beating. et pow Maly " 8-6) Lak a se ued a de > sald. uiry, objec otori y acc ersity, shiond ENTAT 5 STREET weeuee eoseee eeeeve r Dp me availa shove ves 19.00 B ia ne—O atum: xtre ave Ate’ Am = sees oH a ard om)! 3055 ei rvie t $34. fire ’ “s tive ats i siden Cou TIVE saeee seewe oeeee ~20 ° we ite “31 yy | Tel eure 5 —R me on ur n Ros e ft 50 ex af 8 8 ts’ | nine it ms | eaters ae Syekieete od ata Sg ce oe awe cheaper .. CITY ... i reais wewestceee ss A fairly rm =, 9 mitt spatty of large tena <= rst — 30, Se me ston , aire : es ‘ie ves ane bare lek ones understand. ene is me Graduate Resldsi rlet “a8 — a iia a up more, on early 8 AP) meee rt Seat distr tea . wrade Armour re ies Merr ( 3" tein c ws i, a vel wn that atacture me fir of U = cae PHONE eeecceee eoece ' for 3 tah welgnts od —Salable i See ng Co a Mpls one 8 53 oa pal $0 co ay. unty ~~ O preter hens he je * ould FA . of M. oeee onda unde ven ; ve pele . Cli oe ae NO. eovece | butehe y in highs 210 ag Rage aga cu a a res _~ yoy Fi) Mien Hon ‘ a less driving plea angie ‘ o have c volun to can ew. LSE1 __® wavennnannsonen i | ees i eg aye a: ed, ho a ever ha i sE TEETH —e ated LUTION e and adh cman ‘ a or et, * eats an ‘ oboe . cage ve et N rey 3 $34 on vent en a nt in sk ; 1 legisla- «wan ae es ste a pare 160-196 15 60: 8 0. bts. a 00: cellent 4 a4: total ew Sond on sere ed aise ale: 33.6 , Ph. end P J with uct eads ——— bao m ay oa aa CLUES seal oh ses ee fae Se og) BE Be Ht re boi us national bot ‘atta Hees of No of fo ~ prod 300; dabie of nt less gd ot Bn! Pincay gion = and Brit we 146 NY GDR... a Vote or and al out 0 alfa stat ee epee t the Rg 8. one uct aan ond 5. a yenay weight a long —— Mt atl Nie — vee Sta f MA needs whch ne-fo m es) p xeorinkie wrong ¢ s Ghana sonsense. — hopes ssf eens Set P me Ya es Be Sig) mee sue Rep Robe 5-421 oo“ oF te pines ee esha the “ Something to lis ays temptin for a sai — oe eee! a m on! > few ee oult perry Co ke . 374 age & Pe . ran, presen rt Vv Adv _ aad bo they tea uracldy yes & ~ fami} ten good most! poy hy ae os a Ie | per aatee ry ra ene = 37 wee Weat 31 i tativ ‘ : = hot aour Pip pM wg te you - Y for to g to noe tg | ay ween Mey atop ect pe oe rT s al Pack 6 Td iH @ Parer b > Mvrnag woe. : bis 5. The on an = te <¢ week = jeatiiat sac an as peut stot uf 8 _——— =, rs a “2 aaa aol; olly Ma . Pe festa breath) och * ‘comtortabl on your v own: road. h cart on ie (AP di oe fa Ol : ai! ke = Bi diypesallg ‘ie that ts good t,o a Dr “df ae pO suey pe Be Per an, Fee 3 ae pn Sund n Inj Aav. ASTanT oh ens kn 6. Whe meee cam + whe a lot ayia et 1280 me} renters fo 3 ers ot 22-33, No 1 quaiity Carrier Ari. Br Pac G Cng “it Ja ay C jured —_ aaohast - iy alle « aie iow Trait eee = rivals en = mitten a i lity aie : oF ya = m4 tered ¥. Cnet ollision A R Z ‘ No one uk e ~ it's bard often ‘has with and and ne neue 28.80; oe ae te set a 8 ao Pict... — ee: 67, of H Sm EBU — ek wgtee oh “oe oe me i Hie" te By SS gees ake Seyi mie te 8 By Since 1T cans gitive be cal ny in bog wy te wtilt ie 21 06, ut ; Bee oo! ety. Clark iM... 645 Pri RR aot #11 | Spré anot as a en ace ut- e Press e . i youre ore 20. i ages | 2 re ‘caponettes ee ues f her monet Pi m note sag seepesocolg od Grams ell gon. rane ‘i ete cm Mi ° en Cluett Mie. 3. Phiice BY —, vehicle on U == — Y open nm AL wan oe Sees 5 commented x3 SSI nerally |Gol” cola 7a Phan” Pe - 43.3|0win as tre =p US llided omni tier ” see fit with ement ey is lik spring cook and - bulls oT — Pilla gor. 2 ttn eg ated p - 10 at To to oneal — ely. to steady t-$-7 lots veal inC ’ og Gol Gas a8 gr Eng . 45.4124. ated accid by in} the onl from ° the pub- a, han hard. pa ra tet See h .. rit : Gon ¥ ace * pas » as and by crite Bde te ly a: artiall Editor” A y— d. -fou be 30. « rood and’ and ‘and em ica Son Raison: 16 vt wa ae Be i or f > rea way ° ss salable ul ght hind Beles: ligh Ic ce 2S Las Pure O os bit olly rmard am cars ol ch { con all oer ® a ca bide tice nd se eee cee al Bla Pat Ht Bs Sella ee ay W Duncan Tr wrt eet fex” thls neon. pay in Sou ain ney | [ee on Sas rn "exon at an 0 t seria ae ee the whe po eermag ot = ae of | _— m 4 1 tebe on pri Ia cat On A va lb it 003 e eel j on ' ' tas, “fate oe ory : _ a ce «beau ympathy from aoa te fe i ste: et Jag NY, A Se hock, ay m4 ee ily fll unty depu mee ac! seein | By; bs : t 5 r on i Bal. “sa6 ~ ee - w as ec ake hes more tiful setti D ewes 3.804 ny tnd ES plant 7 Deere Seco id | ep ps - sf fjin a preparing — Pp at ‘ maiaate te pie party of roman for ies i 35 , hy 98-10 hers f we: ‘ked Dis wots 34 st Reg , Bt. 100.7 time not ing to unc: g into tegees, voll! th nen Seeree 2 thon A rlang «om = e fo in F ene | mene an re report Bout ie aed cere =< 3 get seen bai digates | Seats appointed on wly 30 —— —— when fs r Wife ire Sea — Feary ed Bow chem kt Beeb ar: us out of the = mae 8 ieresaee nirtal nominal ond at “me pers “ee = sing va in he ise ae Busin 3 Ret eee ait 3 more all SMITH, my known in cri Wag | SFT, Bocony Passe 3 : —_ cue ¢ ian . “trem ert : $8 d ce ti- Em uto sees 54 “Wil acad 92.6 The ane th Pcageans a aeeien are mn oak by 16. wales LPeg a sugges vigoro y a head- already je pm aped opera a ton ee a ona fon ee 82 Ito th level ess 0 ne waders See rs ant your eat certainly make = je than expec verne ome — i wn were in J ge were nthe Prati © e Ee By he De ——< es sie cae ett Scere aor cer expec duelist’ aggress: pn Bee iy ile—who had Am —_ in. thel Pn oe at’ Bea Brand ae seqjhas troit ke aon flesi hee moar | : te esi ane thee some ted st { bulances cla: he rd oe # Bt bee Diese K. tin a ee e, ] S = ve Ni , Louis were ss Rate: 9 oe “eo 371|M 8 she ane ’ an are Jing: Thy — = car ‘ ight ted had hac it... Le Rid Oi read oto n l m Kel t me attem P the them; in ° er . in rushed ed seal 7 Ind. rs anno Engi ana I sure re K ef resen b m OF quirie m “ti was said Chief Kelley their and rmme: Gen om tee 4 Ol NJ -§ Kel spok unced ne ger pA dom he respon new ie _she — > the beste of ; a, FICI Scbent te 2 some = ae wae Soledad ieee oeme " it ro 384 secre ate iy, who will Gonm eo praihor andidaie rates whe should = Aoeene & AL C tthe cu dea 04e2. ain a te, ss Shield, wilt tle Voorhees- Siple in SPECIALTY selling wes ames: ae xy end direct seine eT SOALITY DRY ote OFFICE ty tise {ASTERING "A = wo ys & ey Gg — state at the Coats Funeral = ee Re - on a oom WANTED WECHANIC. BUICK _ of direct saleswomen, Pleas- cleaning es Ones Series our ONE-GIRL OFF Orricr, ‘No Bed. Shes ‘ 2 p FUNERAL HOME entrated ter Bales mana and Pontiac experience, ‘REpub- personality, automobile and ~- fe Cleaning Co., 634 | FIGU CLERK PLOMBING WORE WANT CEMENT & “BLOCK ome Ke ms er will train te) "furnish lends, fe 92001, Andetece Pontine.| high "school eduestion escential.| vend, Uouging Cleat GIRL FRIDAY, light shorthand #20 | "UUMBING WORK WANTED. Work. FE 50782 Ambulance Gorvice Fine of Motor) reply give full particulars 0s Se) Buick. Utica Age 2640. Far above average | sora; WORKER $14.00 70 wn SECRETARY trainee ......... 9280 BUALL CEMENT A <0 FLOOR LAYING SANDING. FIN- AUG. 4, 1956, W. ; ode, oepeeienes sue oie wae, | Was. OPERATOR. MUST BE FAST ‘earnings te start and excellent | Cocky in four pies Sp 00 [eens eoemace opr...... 90 oe + gock ishing. 12 yrs. exp. Guat oo fs : -Cemet Lots 5 oaths S$. ae ts ucts and able to do all set-ups. Lots tential, Possible relocation.) 100" nual Le ARIETY TYPIST .......0... $250 ree estimates. Leo & Bob) FE : x : ery peertne ae a Hamilton, | of overtine Rochester te ‘. ied yearn oft — oe ARY to exee......... $300 FILE WORE AN SEPIIn wo 2. . t BLOCK m waren | Giles ROTH AE AOR GLEE | 1 eagcwees. Linceta ¢esie Avon Products. Inc. work or two years gal | EXE. EPER...... Hand digeing FE WiktNG . pg BE SPACES IN 1 HITE ES g ’ RO EN OR CHAIN sitions lecaied te ima aren eating Fe $e wal a 3 sant cape, $B a food sales & del. te stores. Use | men, 2001 8 Telenrach et oe te ee and scattered - state. | PRIVATE SECRETARY |... Dow AND WALL WASHING. | ‘rte ‘Co. 1000 W, Huron e "ih boas 10% A, wooo — Cae $500 8 pecial machinery & auto- ELDERLY LADY MORE FOR ! nearest — 5 io, mle, tise. be i 4-1067. " OLD 8 «PE seme. ‘Call eves month. samples, Calfruit, ti " home than wages. Care of 2 ment Service or by . | RIED MAN DESIRES | $,,2°°07. Cart L. Bills, FE Pasad " mation equipment builder| poms hen, ll, Sirvion MEN _~—tielp Wanted Male 6 SALESME needs exp, men: EXP. MAID. 36, T0 re. | gageaies 33. "| HARDWARE GALES; exp. PAY. PHONE “Pm sith. DAE Da’ B . VEN- dine epenine fr tert © men | Must beable fo, reed prints and | "si days.” Ret. necesaary, a. | POY REMONGTRATOMS GET OM | coMPYROLLH: tracking firm’ — | TOONS. footings. EMpire 3.3000" "4 kK FEW MEN experienced in sel .“Prenty ‘ot ages of 20 x 43, High caoet a gyn = Fc. t Pertiee.” Sell over — commana: ee | eked eee &MB . SERVICE Needed with mature minds a Fa = Fa LEC MAS Sinstlon." housewares hal Ot omits “aaa: Wa.“ in” am ADD A ROOM AT LOW cost. oon euity A CTRICIAN asware gg gam Aim a “Regeln tape 3| Work Wanted Female 11) FREE EST'MATES ALSO The Pontiac Press Sie ABs we ieuron.” tobe MAHAN REALTY CO. | pays-ntust ve experienced mn | XP. WAITRESS WTD. MUST BE. Dt and efficient fecal ae |SENION draftsman. 1... | ROOFING SIDING, ALTERA- “a.m. “ti noon, Co-operative Reel Estero Exchange | building and wittng contre! panels aging ti Ng ods Pd tiful year ‘round tine. TRAINEE food sales, new - sq | ALL TRONINGS PICKUP AND DE-| AND CUSTOM eotE SGARADE Os on “ ‘ ry. Desattul veer "round Sine. ("car furs. so esses FOR WANT ADS ATIC WASHING MACHINE SOCIAL WORKER HUW FS eas oma euipment This inetudes io- fete’ sua Sure 6 ew poe Ether te Limited ‘openings. ‘No TRAINEE, sccomntamt $00 ii patna large grase weeds eu : . Sodding. soem, OR * , SEEDING AND RoTO- tilling. Complete landscape work. removal, For sal y Blue and Mar Blue grass; will de- liver, OR 3-9082. as TREE TRIMMING AND CUTTING. Free i Call OR 3-2329 or PE 5-1185 Moving & Trucking 19 A-i MOVING-HAULING . ON. ing. 608 W. HURON 8T ones & Supplies 24A “r our! ames Pai eicatadiaes? Notices & Personals 25 8 MON, wr Cola "War $6.60, en Thur: & _ Dorothy's Fit 1246. , AAA PRIVA HTACTIVES Ease your mind of wo the teat a matiers. Private consultation. Aerotred red Knapp Saeco 101% N. 8UP. Mrs. Burnes. FE 2-3814, 93_Mark. IN DEBT? lt you are having trouble meeting our yments, toda, GAN LORS. INC., 41% 8. above Oakland The: LEARN ABOUT BIRTH CONTROL Planned pare all summer, 9:30 to 11:30 — and 4th 2070 Al Re. ee OR 3-1502 * aud ne RM, 10, SP a a w 1956 Hoover that you can have for $69.95 inclu ig ocag a _.ments. Hoover Co. ‘ater St THIS DATE, ed J, Nuerm- sible for ¥ any oth- Fred J. Nuerm- mite Lake Rd., Clark- higan, AND AFTER THIS DATE, July 30, 1956, I will not sponsible for any othe contracted by anv other than my- self. Russell R. Colton, 1004 West Huron St. Pontiac, wich OREN NEW ULTRA MODERN : age gg Be Jean’ 8 meb-Aive saat ¥ venin sp he ’s. Hair Pyne as you ‘tke leaf SONOTO! ARING SERV. ice. Si san tte State Bank Build- Travel “Agencies 25A PLANNING A TRIP? AIR, RAIL, SHIP RESERVATIONS VACATION SUGGESTIONS GREAT LAKES C Se Esco PONTIAC. TRAVEL SERVICE FE 8-3251 SURVI Rea ble Rates -PE 5-3458 A-l MOVING & TRUCKING. MY 31121. |” ASHES AND RUBBISH HAULED. Wtd. Children to Board 26 yea and so forth cleaned. ‘ GooD eae FULL TIME .,|CHILDREN ED & CARED Cian Siete 161g veockvell St, Far for. FE 2-730. Pray RUBBISH OR ANY- thing from any piece, anywhere Wtd. Household Goods 27 or anytim HAULING_¢ OF ANY KIND” lone or NTIAC’S LARGEST Ee furniture Patna Cash waiting. INCINERATORS CLEANED ASH| FF 4-7881 or rubbish cleanup FE 45134. WANTED TO B Rerro items, MY Saat. LIGHT HAULING AT ANY TIME. FE 27-2208. tools and misc Fre no BOT PORRITURI FURNITURE NEEDED LIGHT HAULING, % TON reek. jen Van Kileet. FE uitee poms was odd ‘ots. Get 4 AND HEAVY HAULING AT a it Sele “pete! ons 2 3 — unity me FE “eT Us buy AUCTION iiGaY AE MEATY TH ICRING, 1 i it for you. OA 8-268 een ae ste! 8 wawreD 10 BUY FORTUNE ray. tools and misc. items. MY 3-112). Heensed. . A eee gO toe fie Punah ae -ONE WAY... COAST TO COAST RENT HERE LEAVE and Tratlers. F. E. Howland, 3245. Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1456. LIGHT AND HEAVY “HAULING, FE 5-6625. Trucks to Rent TY WANTS CLEAN §-1332. s NK misc. furn. YOUR OLD |_free of charge. FE 5-6625. Money Wanted 28A oe —— MORTGAGE houses now completed. FE 83 S300, or EM 30002, mornings. Wanted to Rent 29 CTO 4 RM. UNF. wowed & BATH. % AND ame = Best of referenc 44341 Bae eee ee titiee, (CHRISTIAN FAMILY NEEDS 3 OR Trailers ané Trac 3 bedroom unfure Pontiac Farm and : M le have two bedroom foor apt. Industrial Tractor Co b roars fe rato rent by salaried Open Sunday! .° . t- i +1 tise or hester area, 4+-0006. ‘ANTED TO . wante eae OCR ember ene. siclan, wife and 3 HAULING OF ANY KIND. OF -~ my ard. Near elementa: school. “ODELL CARTAGE rtord min oat Lang Diptenee Moving. TRUCKING AND HAULING ROB- , 1770. bish anytime FE 8- Painting & Decorating 20 A-l CUSTOM DECORATING. WALL : service. Com- PAINTING AND DECO- RATING. FE 40444. - Painting & Wall Washing Free estimates "E2706 Physio-Therapy 1A SWEDISH & THERAPY. . ee 72 Eim Television Service 22 5. roo; Ww. . | hese ts Huron bas FE ’ Fer AN TO SH on wechelor. _between 6 snd 8am. 7 furnished a downtown or We st 8 side, Pritdie Loo] ged. Call rance, references exchan: a FE 20245 be tween 10 a.m. and 1 pe APT. ROOM AND f a ine “2 N —f Gare 0 lear sc yg » Repty hon a Pontice | Repu YOUNG COUPLE DESIR Gees | Share Living Quarters 30 BUS. GIRL OR PENSIONED LADY with . Dachaler. re e-1a50 between 6 Wg with me. Vie. Oxbow Lake. _EM_3-4000 Wid. Contracts, Mtgs. 32 BEST CASH DEAL land for your contract, We bare immediste rs. For fast de- Pract to. ‘at sso Rene . Lele PE 42533 ean fee Scans er NICHOLIE & HARGER [oe Eee ees rE isnt contract R ms ne ontrac ft ps a? Wtd. Miscellaneous 28, PRIVATE P. SE a ee weg — BUY R SEL MAHAN | oMlORTGAGES ROPERTIES Ys acre oe SA tat 8. Telegraph ghee Bre ron. 8 Phone’ Pe’ ‘340316. Wanted Real Estate 32A LET vs awe ng the noe of your contract Edw. M. Stout, Realtor 1 N. Saginaw St, Ph, FE ee hee tx cn oe CASH BUYERS For your land contract. Quick . Service. Bring in your contract and our spate before you sell Free ‘est St. PROPERTY. ? m: H lookers."’ Gan us farms, lakes, and. residential prop- erties, We handle a details for R To Buy-To Sell-To Trade YOU BUY IT-WELL INSURE IT MAHAN | REALTY Co-operative Real” wren’ a + 20263 POST OFFICE I beara, PAY $6,000 re pelle R 2 CASH" Is not too difficult to get for yotr OME balay oo Vist your property “CALL Us for expert appraisal of your property and let our staff bi experienced sales- men go to work for you. ae M. - Stout, Realtor Open ves. iil 8:0 —— WANTED ~~ roasts pig Bsiate . FE _2-6907 or _OA_8-3760 $$$ 24 HOUR $$$ CASH FOR YOUR HOME EQUITY ARNOLD REAL ESTATE 210 8. Telegraph Rd. FE 5-0676 FE 5-5783 CASH 48 HOURS FOR YOUR HOME IM WRicHt. Realtor Oakland Ave. rE Co-operative Rea. Estate Exchange PLANNING TO SELL? Sar ae waiting 4 “_ ot ; ror eat ean le, aire = oom, we will if i Sere ot JIM WILLIAMS REAL ESTATE INSURANCE 1218 Baldwin Avenue } 8800 Comme R. F. McKINNEY UNiv 1-578 ome LISTINGS ‘§ WANTED 7 Roger B. ‘Henry, Inc. OL 1ill Rochester, mich” N wants welt iocated modern Rov KNAUF, Realtor TRADES |= are tn . We ae are, cpoctaliets res as the traders of the Area. “not feel obii call pecan of trading yout Real Estate, ‘e bave homes, farms, . ess and Northern resorts for trade. a & ts RRA SON we 32 W 3 8, sae core. G, BLLIOTT & - gome, $10. 4 miles ‘out Pe 5-0877 ' _ “2 or, mM ent. %& line, “Call after B18 om, vue } clean soup looned we 307 he Cg ip Prierres et call at a TR AND BATH AND LAUN- dry OL 6-18t1. = 3 oR . N, Edith St. FE 48437. 7 ROOMS” & BAT aul adults ony. wre 41450, mos Conway ‘sited 't 3 RMS., MODE WER, GA. rage, near Yellow eos FE 2-5408, 3 ROOMS AN A ron, Near high school. Auli only. MI 4-044. After 4 p.m 3 ROOMS & BATH. PRI- vate entratce, beat & ae tricity. $16. te "Ponda Walking distance Motor . One St. Clair Street, 3} ROOMS & PVT. BATH. NEW. ly dee. No children, employed couple preferred. No kers, references. FE 42815, 3 CLEAN goo, | PRIVATE BATH adults. ot ween 32-4366. let vgounle, 3 ‘3 rms. * #8 gu child Emo PE Ayo ALAN “What if a rainy day never this money!” AP Nomstnateres 8-6 comes? We'll be stuck with all ES Rent Apts. Unfurnished 34 Ri ored, 8-1774 before 6 p.m. 5 LARGE RMS, 4 BLOCK FROM school. ren wares. —_ and vans fun” Also fura. mre 38 N, Hem: minawat &t.. ‘Jrion. OOM UPSTAIRS FOR OF $126 per month. Call J CLEA EAN ROOMS, NICELY FUR- nished, 1 couple. 437 N. Saginaw. 3 RMS. NEWLY DECORATED, 1 bloe k from bus 650 Northvi few Ch. 3 ROOHEL PRiV. ENT. A AND BATH. 184 Mt. Clemens St. FE 5-8466. 7 RM. PVT. BATH AND ENT. Newly decorated. Close to down- Reasonable. FE 6-312. 3 LARGE ROOMS ADULTS ONLY. 81 Auburn Ave. 3 ROOMS & BATH, MODERN, fleor, priv. ent., couple only. 3-733. 3 ROOM DUPLEX APT. ist. floor, erorvag form ie inel. furni- __ ture. e768 WEL- 3 7 RMS. AND BATH BABY = Pontiac. HE < one Full baseme fessional |} vides contrast wid Maroon shakes ing shoul: ATION SUPREME -~ UPPER LONG LAKE Ba- TATES; privileged beach nearby, Hotise beautiful. A Colonial in design with een- ter tee! ee In cluded are 7 m9 of gra- clous living, Living room th ~ to ~ cell Seine. me for the dis- criminating executive, COLORED —— s= La m. di. home with livin nette kitchen Peascems and tle ba’ red walls, oak floors, ex fon attic basement, with gas heat Nice large lot, garnae. plus coats Co-oper: we ve | Real Real Estate | Exchan change In Clarkston NORTHVIEW &T. 3 BEDROOM BRICK This well built 3 bedroom brick is just 1 year eld Has full Eenee- — Large ) vies — with wi ‘ul kil on with plent a Cabinets and eatin, Cae ee, of ¢ thy eautiful coramic “2. bethroom. Belect oak floors. furnace and hot water rose Bg ‘Storm win- dows and screens, Large 100n1 ft. lot on blacktop street, In sma forse ON —— ate walking distance a Owner transferred m. city rs « — so We are— — fust N10 68 #0 with $2900 down. Murry © last! . natural fireplace Log-burn- ing ee 5 ig cosy living trots, w minutes to Birming- and Priced MODERN 5 eta FULL BAsE- ment and —— erage. Adults | ROOM FOR RENT WITH GARAGE only. 686 mo., de pong bee e. Oentieman preferred, 164 sronece bemeitad: Bef. » 4. ennilworth ~ ROO! Hn ING AND a cosines "Gonel Exim |" eum, riegee tr ,comple anes near hy fy or on Site yh | m, eee _$100_per ‘moath, Z wn S © Home end lots, 4 neoteeope, 20x28 living — - teree kite’ piece aa- yj ii = ELE BETT ER home hag oak ey Rewer | burry—ealy 08 Part brick in beautiful . Thi NOW . Te the time to buy this jar lakefront home. _ pinot ~ beach, 3 bedroo Eepeme. Liv- ing room th nr fun ity. Full. basement. Onat- 1, Dock boat. seene ert % acre lot, Only $4, wo, GATEWAYS to HAPPINESS NEAR BALDWIN AVE. LOOKING Clarkston REAL ESTATE INC. 2¢8. Main, Clarkaton, Mich, MApie 54-5021 Sette au or a 5 aiuien athe —— 9 Bee own to 4% per cent mort tate or at ( e38'8o per month, cellent 6 Room i hme } ioe Auburn Heights ar ase. home tompiete Inside eg livable, tet finish: rms &@ screens, — $900 done. ly OPEN. DAILY > 42 to8 P. M. $1250.00 DOWN Inspect our mod: aoe today. ped) — Gan eee Ae ie * gelcaman: MU | ol P HAY DEN, Realtor 8 E. Walton - -FE 80441 Open Eves. Sun. 10 to 2 N IICHOLIE 180" x aoe landscaped lot as $16,000, *3,000. ys oa a WEST COLUMBIA #1000 DN. closets. 60 ft, lot. Full price c nly 96,500 ily OF roomers. An ; lent buy at 0,000. $1,500 EAST SIDE BARGAT 4% ms,, full bath, Livin, em i . Lot 80nias ar 508. $2,500 : storms, ec. Paved ca ‘erms NICHOLIE , & HARGE =R CO. Ly sé ° = te 3,180 with terms. MAN ALIVE feel this is the bet- nell buys pA income se me rooms dowa (3 BR} tull bath, - reomes and th up, Basen oll ol] water r, 2 oe p00" t on 0 CORNER and sls is eerie Fe te CALI x. how w POR 1 INFORMA: 495 DOWN Buys this dandy little «@ — modern joe near Dodge inrwe landscaped garden space f= tee “wor the retired " 1 price only $4,200 > taaas NOW IS THE TIME Sunday 10 to_ _Here They Are Built in 1955 $67.00 » month includes taxes & clean $2200 down payment, Good side district Illness Forces Sale Ranch i"e home on an extra large miles New Brick $1529 Down Three bedrooms, with auto, gas hy toverest Tol fives 70s 4 Meets | Lake Front $8950 a | Liberty St. 3 Bedrooms An a mera th —— ay og ; pea fncluded, at Grapes In payment will quick. GAYLORD |e ae tov mieabeth Lake ‘na, Rm +1104 MIDDLETON)S - Best ee 2 bedroom white fra es gee oe basement ea- ee, hard ys 2n- iin nbc Se PM Oe Hae VC NLS ER a ‘ef 4h ae 4 : } ar 5 r THE, PONTIAC. PRESS, MONDAY. aval 6, -aose ___ For Sale Hosen’ is noch OF. HAM : betes | Elizabeth Lake!” Estates f° to me: 5 : oe GE ; a gy ae This Wonderful 3 bedroom rane fade for you sh i04 ‘avn wi / ts aia ate % ACRE 2 oe sa: S 4 Gani reds nicl rk | ct aR tt a] ‘a Se raege orto oer] eaten oe et | WM. A. ee br Sire us mo My — Mar : : FOR , —3 up. Gi : - Watton. . : [pean ait Pow |e aor KENNEDY [Beis | ana Lavender CUCKLER REALTY ove a atte t en een 2007 W, aurea iT +800 disse osscesion. Give usa ring. N —|_~ JIM WILLIAMS mealies": eaiuity in © 4 ot § room modern 2140 w, Maren "resi 2H, Sagney _nF UMMER COTTAGE . LAKEFRONT REAL ESTATE INSURANCE : . ditt bose ment sens ope skis 3" “Sas wt! S ROOMS wall LE LISTT whet MEV | “SERA Re | wee noes be Blensed * LS rooms, fireplace, Good a = EDROOM | & 3) BED. one EE RONT $5;"9ned Porches. full price, 43976. F eceee ete eee arms, ALAG 4 Bs brick with charm “and” todn : : WHY PAY RENT? _ GILES sky ¢0,. SED AT. | Gasiehaiy "Seeraied” Bat" ri NORTH END pe BOSTON STON REALTY empleton | sox iam built-in features, Pull basement | 4,70me, utility Nv : . . vatan) = REAL with recreation ‘space. Excellent floors. Built “in “Iss. "s4%6 5 ACRES @ to 9 a Aad. BEDROOM scape shee ae Ma ful down re payment. No extra cost, BROWN Clarkston aren. «Syfoom, modern $44.62 = 2 , 3 Tms, - hed room, New ) ba Sesh 7 IDG | fereed as Tifaecs, Mee het we ONLY OpPaenn ‘ LTOR sag new starter viel gd amediane abies dows $8 800 { Baid me ith ntl “ 88 ‘ Valuable ORTUNITY MULTIP ae bad terior 7 toe eel VACANT FULL PRICE AN close-in Eliza sabeth Lake NG vic well, otpu. wired. 4, ‘sutomaite hot | § Toom modern. 2 bedrooms. Full DOWN Eayniee pieteattie | Sues 4 re ye rte ata te| beth aneae ate! | Flurry! ' extra business credit. House needs some i tion.” ery, ns rn and | i reom. LY = rome wait ideal jetty ‘ior the | aut, @ complete inside. VE AP Newsteotures ne “@ ~ fie paren.” Bult basement ewer ‘and ONLY 4 HOMES LEFT : : , = Dow * shak o ‘ 1 ACRE WEST See _. SYLVAN LAKE RD "Hoo acon ana “Which one of you can’t count over 71?” ront gh ne sige. mes 3 saz eoreas ,goee,io| Model Open ‘til Monday ™ § Room MODERN, Base. . ‘VILLAGE De month. Includes furatare. 23 Grhislorely Rome is tm the | —— aoe: Immediate posses-| 21 NEW YORK AVENUE z ‘ « condition.” lot. Thi 2 bedroom home with dase itis Chaiken Bare cur ; rpeted livine » ‘ae mm natal re | che “cveaneY OWNER "| For Sale Houses 43! For Sale Houses 43| "alse ot only sii tool" SK resi K. L. Templeton, Realtor AT BALDWIN pretties! 1 scie plots tn Waterford lace, 4 Dedrooms, Sasement, gas | Churches Ww school bus, Privileges LISTINGS WANTED . 0 Aint, cal OR 31708 | W 4 fale." Large vine room, Party ARNOLD schoo is and CR ag 3 Wie Lake. Pas jrietoues | MEER Ca ESTATE, FE 44075 cSYLVAN VILLAGE “0, Complete. new “tichen ‘with | FOR sa er aa BED- estown ' modern, some ft c e i . bo hal setting! Pull “price only ama soll with reasonable term Gi RESALE”) BEDROOM WOME | - oomna ahem wie ety. dove gavage oe Benet GAC rary, Large | ie rit, trl feed ares poor man's Meet #68 tncud: ire “bbe TELEGRAPH ‘RD. _ RANCH HOME Balance "abe," m -* onthly” tne down. 102 8, BROADWAY older pent ‘“ 3 down it take 85] wonderful. value. ims. I Ful pavements rug in iiving” ran. REALTY CO rance Mw FE 56-5763} - DE LUXE gttzes 8 theurance. . 3-2244 i type hom room, Exe ¢ | §31,980: DONE torms, screens. Venetian blinds : . FOR SALE OR TRADE Equity | N Must be seen, LSON PARK — Truly | #04 awnings. Auto. oil heat and | © Clarkston | PPARAMRAARCE | joist ei ct ang top eet ea | ane” hones 2b = Pete tnd eth | tan here cae : *, te- ‘ bel ¢ 5 room modern| 60x rooms, , exte ‘Complete with best f REAL ESTATE INC. | Pott" satus” oedrntact 2 ed e. ci atte, Taahoagty pan: | THM. ALL: MODERN Exceptional Seg” neighborhood W ) slumintim storm sash & screens. | 7 ten, ‘i flo HOM O on Spacious bedrooms, 2 bed- a arage, ee yr coe of GAs Bee at $10, ; Don't be : come Sreplaee. Basement. boy ‘ot Low down pay- ot, pas Mich. wet tiyilorene, Foom and bath fa ah os fea take, or barae y owber Cad oh in sorry "you "tah see Two car ‘ailached mage -cr "GOODELL REAL ESTATE . : /EMBREE ringox ee Fea, large roomy | a "FAMILY Suitoat = ick oO , HIL f distane eto tity sk for w — OL oes)” “ — se liwell 1-7181 a 7 : 4 . EE 4 GREGG ee OE sale hone” Pur ger gece x | Oxford Income Property | LS Sarai giomtueaes| WE TRADE |" BPC i ma 2 at he = eau’ ‘Corner lot. YOx130 ’ down fow ray ear school. Spun ee ge lot Auto gas heat. "mies SOLD lars call Mrs. Hoyt PE 2-040. BUILT FOR LIVING coaues ‘% sell his fest oe 7 oad: $16,800 with — Sb oiler. FE £308 m care of home that : At Eliza’ Very lovely 2 hed ; ae Goose poo gees ly cheaper plus of bee tee e home} : oe H. BROWN, Realtor bedroom iD Lake tis sttractive ve seem forms a me HeA-RESALE | —( | ARK SOLD | 2% WsRi% sing Boe, 24009 | Fanged fot convenience and eesy | iy Wb per r mortgage, and i | Upkee it ge teu tee-epdegm meme be ) tne Fecat ’SOLD| TERR Pra. | ear See are oom, with dining” ‘ving SASHABAW ROAD. ‘This 3 bed-| Heryihing very modern, wih en Gas furnace immediate posses: | looking inicenpea eeeed Gack] | fe an Gna a oe es wtity. and full bath. all on aa REALTY COMPANY room home a3, gipeliite’ poll seo aki erin Theée signs are sion. $10,600 with $2,500 down. yard with a comalete Bar-B-Q to the South West and wants floor and only years. old, $o8_W._BURON re ten! boo Walton “Bivd. 3'iarge| 78 ng @ bome you must eeler: 66 W. Huro i Gecitabted ten” Sack earage.| Willen te lake moceea e win on ty block ott of att bedrooms ang beth up, while aces 4 pearing os w. Huron FE 6287 excellent location, $17.00, — ne nee less ioe ,jown with low. month For the Executive Gisine sores, piace. separate | Acrea lata hroughout _ § rooms and ‘bath. Hardwood firs, ay REALTORS Lon pap on Eat one Piet A BURN HEIGHTS © h lovely Dhesreem, 8 level ment, ‘sundry tubs and draine, We hive Netings. oa lete ond Ahe_ new WAT- _down. OA 8-363. ae FE Sit or PE 43044 Liv ghey and. sce| Samy rz, by mate: | Sem Late sigeneg ain and | Fanger Call wauay se? 0d Price) / see ocr a “GOOD LOCATION | “usted en te tote 3 bedroom mi il Fe Yours with Living room. ‘kitchen with | vn a ing and school car garage. Fenced rear yard. | . " LAWRENCE w, ‘ velopment. Plan Neat 5 ° one Gecoer ana Veouuan Shoes this excellent brick income. Per- fit bath. sdrooms, sun pore re & ener 1 Motors ‘toa Paved etreet., Priced for quick | | GAYLORD ’ to see our model nicely Tandscabed. iis in Keego ns oe heat a ands the. cid. masters | een Pull car garage. Plenty of shade Jant. Full a way St, Lake Orton | h ow downpay-| leges. e e priv sement, cornet lot. Near St. trees and e price $19,950 oemes and mak ment to qualified b és. 1 block from new a Freds and Dorris and fruit fruit teen. 47/000 with SE a eee a vr FROM | PONTIAC _MuLTiMtE Listino'senvice | -yoursele tin 4° BEDROOMS lla ort, “Cal seas : ts ee mow Can be purchased Furni soa aes eh wees | Nothing Dow Sent | m ie re, mater, Pome, | HEM2 REDROON PAGE wows | MF Wehac Fi bi" KEEGO HARBOR shes ren ttnished wi jon, Homey, living room pom. | wit build n | Xt has plastered walls, Oak Srl eats baste tere bes atey| A..JOHNSON ee this ba hte te bath et | Can be lived ta year around. shower, Oak firs. Faia home w with baspmem. en veel tex OPEN SUNDAY clin ia Fat enioee | cantar Ful price 4 1900. a4/ 1704S. Telegr. oy Bente es, tile iy 300 White - ® included ama ace : Automatic oil heat. It's fair pri down P pies ShL008, 02.108 5. Telegraph Rd heater. Has man Lake beath wow Auto nt, we par t $10,000, —_ Easy monthly ts. : : ible. $1,800 down, Cheaper | Priced at ae Learn ce $0 ef 2M yep duced oop Bon MeDonala on Saat” 128 P.M. Hon oe Dae tee ae RED HORSE CORP. FE 4-2533 : ) ‘ 5019 Cass-Flirabeth Rd. LAK® MES wn ASH TALKS, ‘oar! ~ woc'tnast | pagsgawo nase mig ewer] © WATKINS LAKE ce Eat, tararirat | Loveland revamee "*__| enyenAl, Bolen, SaRPrnoITs bath at 66 W. Rundell or the Larger Famil rooms. 18 living room 4 is one of the most at- le tw We will —MARTER GREEN._MY_ 39031 Hl basement, coal heat, Co 3-bed: ger Fami attached dep. Avy with | tractive %° bedrosm? ben ft to property.” 2188 Cass Lake R4., Keego Harbo will bulla on your lot o6z3. Y aad beat cemeae ths jernet -bedroom home ie Milfo | Saekes* eat’: aha", modern lows we have otter os now PE 24 * = a 2. room shel) house. Cost you a9 — and stores, Rg F oS joy,’ plastic’ tiled bath, tune eos time, Newly. decorated WM. A BU = So. 2 = at $15, room, ny insid é DER other plans available. x vel “UE MDE TEAD with $6,000. down St $18,000, car israge brocgeway end | basement” with = KENNED peta site al taodel. For. ES. = Lake Angelus zs age with 300 feet mn, ken ol] he i= & ent ho - 1 rr cad # son pA. || C.SCHUETT Reator | Sitlga't ders pied | Rusti tS Y | RPereccaseera| Rel Horse coer. Road ‘ - it Highland Rd. (M59) at $14,500 sized af ode REALTOR ; af Elis. Rd, EM 3-4197 Hl with good terms, and there is plenty 3007 Russel A. Nott, Real x f MU +908) of custom puilt cabl W, Muron 43560 | 170 W. Pike opieer FB 20179 oWEST, SUBURBAN $500 DOWN KEW IN ‘36. anch home. 3| Micha Lat, ely land Open Evenings “ti | BY OWNER’ WEST BIDE 7 PAM: 2 bedroom, all brick ranch landacapedh fenced yard, peved |e, "W. Columbia "with garage, | $f. Ser room. very mod-| Hust ott ake” 613,000 ‘with NORTH END iy income, 6 foome and oath; NEW IN 1955 pith ful badement, breesemarasc . *, patio, double ga- foundation, wate garage, a room, vosk firs. 4 Mise neat 3 bed Pe and © as furnaces = r . recreation rage. Flood lights, § neat rooms & | Pull r gas and sewer.| plastered walls, attached breeze- / rooms, full base- ater heaters. 2 car garage. oom with fireplace. Situated on tiled bath down, 2 paneled room bries Zit way done in knotty pine, ands ‘ ment, gas beat, garage ané side Ph. _MI_4-9062. CUSTOM BUILT ranch ho: a large jot with am abundance of .| ip. ring eB mg ar garage. Lot . s rive. Quick possession, $8,190, | CLOSE IN 5 ROOM Beautifully land: me.| shade trees. Full 900 a Fe mag yt On Adams om Loss ¢ ian feet wl" Srice suas 23 A C. Wood Co. “PONTIAC REALT , | eluding Pe, Doe shrubbery. 3 tearm eeeLarge fiv-| meat ‘ioday"™ Cau ie? appot: J R H } A veach and snd ‘only 100° eneh oF CLARK ¢ REAL ESTATE Comper ms Lake Rd. & Mse sen | 21 Baldwin PE 54-8275 : ¢ room almost new: ems Lake | tacnea Sear ant face “brick. At & . iltz $1,300 N PE > FE ze M W n Nice fag Wererlere” _—e windows wu anes ile gp oe ar ston ‘REALTOR z ERRY ST. fie or FE +4813 ETS | Mary arits | Bart basement « good buy, Garea| throughout. tM baths. Large ac- we a pee ee FRONTAGE uitiple Listing Service’ a Little Lamb house only" gh: o00 furnished 4 rm:| garbage disposal. Auto. waver sof REAL ESTATE INC : , bees rer lot, 40 x 1 her have it—o George i bs ine - . 8. Main, Clark ° | FOR ARLE | PAGTY” West | os Sor Smet "Suaene*aites | page fo CLARKSTON 3 BEDROOM ar, Men, tor, ong, eter | amit ad "Wari AE | Geb eae, healer, Bee. the aaa 1's . Pasneceine ‘sete’ ot HS SPECIAL on this 89° 190 fenced lot. Beau- | (Ome? 58 x 150 ft. Across way, sale by owner, $14,000 Semh, 5 bane boleesame haber ond Beostital @ seem meters. Base pown “Payne oo! es &- shade trees & landocaping. = Score Le ke. Lake Ab ng rg ed day occupancy. Phone Only yee et bedroom and full wate, g gt —— ~~ 4241 LEDGESTONE DR. care REDUCED FOR ie 2 peareem white frame home with $400 down. Ae bath down. Large paneled living | $tted near stores bus and schools, RFORD OR3-7316| Brbaseae “FE CUBAR 3 91,500 down, new 3 dodreom, west|, ment, 15 rtial base- ZONED 3 BE —S dining room, Massive | 2. lots. Immediate possession. Ri FULL BATH. ; — \ . ne = net gulckiy a i use ue MANUF: ACTURING ; "hovel yWoet ide. location, Ei aoeeaes sioner beat fon cad ihre “secure Pe bane, : KITCHEN CORNER tor ; \ : 40 M ev ri I " , Ha dora, enea 2 tettom, east) ROD. RILEY, BROKER | "23h" gareg, Qova, Reatn | fst nat Soucment ot beat | Aa ral ek sr foo with 84: | 170 W, Ping” _"7* “PE eseos you Down Payment | | ‘attottte Zossaatck ee ‘ $00 Elizabeth Lake Ra. 8. tt e. yard Jland- EJ. DUNLAP —_ ‘os , SESS ft wt 2 tere. resus! “KG! HEMPSTEAD | Seesand ative: Suit’ yo iss all Tiina 1200 96 TOM RUILDER, "fide, ot Pontiac. Punt price, only| R. J. VALUET, Realtor | SCOTT ve cole, SORON Et HR fee Ay Immediate possession — neat and | ‘Dent’ Brick ranch home with 16 x WILLIS M. BREWE ER | UML me CAEL AND STING sERVICN down, good 2 bedroom, horth LAKE COLORED Eve. aan yours. it wk ber i eels Eedsock. Hucetent pepied base: 22 sttached garage. * Plastered $8.N. Parke FE 45181 Tipo sESYICS | \ 4 —$750 DN you oe Ee 8 — path, Si, | “ESSE MA bee. Fe Etre | Located close to this fine lake we Goad lechins Sbedroce and bath NEW HOMES —e ss Is exceptionally ee = full "bath. 4 am. and pm ot between N ; CEDAR SF eye | Si Pantie evi | Hecho tyne oreie| fap ae ere x Home it Near Bali fagie Lake | MODEL-aIx Room wowe_ror: | 1 Down Payment ||| isles ba vee borane jot nh better buy in town vsemen fooms. our Own e t . FULL] lot, 2 & r iree & clear| hedroo & beautiful 3 ; sutomatic ott | 20 ft, living, room, fot Sbuibe + ben om corner basement, hot sir, 2 re old. ~ ath 3 bedroom starter homes | ¢ room ranch home 24 x 38 on : R D. “RILEY, BRO Jeasle. Bee and on N.| with a} spestens httehen nice oan) Seen eee n full basement and wire including marble win- E cupboards, ¢ ing; build dow silis, | ts hiabem iane'Ra. FE |S. POLL, PRG Bt ees Sen a | Sot sea be Be ae ac ate A Cg | down and it's yours Needs| rvlleges elec, H. W., lake| PEOPLE WILL TALK -P. ©. WOOD co. Plans in our office changes made Fepaite. You an, make money HURRY eee Se Be 2oeD and ‘and what nice things they'll say, | Comer OR 31235 | $2, Our, specifications. made ome! JUST A F insurance and 4% per cent in- especially when thes see this love- Williams Lake Rd. & MSO! to yo recommend our, builder | } EW LEFT | {efest. ‘Truly s steal. Act imme- iy, Al custom home, in Judson | . if -y ~J- 5, -- a tandit . ¢ has 3 house, 3 bedrm., 2 baths, [ mot fee} details; de . Betadiished tm 19 wn Mod Op Fooma, ive ‘baths, large kitenen | 2 fireplaces. Dishwasher obligated : lt oe einen] | Highieede fodel Open | Giroux-Franks | jis ror ‘parctand bear| Doeal- Kooi pine bichon and| ,,DORRIS & GON REALTORS ) TO BUILD OR BUY? \ wr “open Evenings tl Pen si Highlands front | #10 MELE Oem drive ot WN. Perry | apsCEXERAL REAL ESTATE fvide Better eve this home Mo eres, $98,000, Masinir 6.2130 782_W. Huror Phone FE 41857 : stinctive brick home tn- alm and East OR PRANK SHEPHA EQUITY IN HOUSE WITH Ga. IS THE QUESTION | ™°ttipte uistixo service ie SE a and Bivd. to” Metrone. turn Tight 2's “open unk"; fun, 1 to 8 pm. RD __._OL1-istt| “Fase at Sige Ponting "Take, Re. For Sale Lake Prop. 44 HA tive, Built Im Ca MULTIPLE LISTIN $55 ; ‘CHECK THE aS A°F Sedtoom aaa with’ tun = y Ey powder rm. ro stell Realty: O 7 a “or DORRIS ‘OR 5 pees. Make me an offer. "Reni oLARErRo bi NT. SUCH minum siding rm., dining rm. 95 Oakland —— ransterr SELOWING AND ye rot Se catjetel| — Saatansvaed eh re TE Ses cut te nee tus Wet | MULTIPLE Listina service | // 7 LOTS O YOU BE TH 0,200 ‘on a tee on the Lake Ori tide tuburban 'y ‘bedroom 5 E JUDGE second floor, Well - land- e Orion Area ft. cedar sheke “ome. 1 BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY_ HOME oe se \ ag a a Oa gi -LAKEFRONT _ __ with excellent terms” Ceti ss 2S living.| . A. 16216 brick ‘and cement home with many unusual outetess, : — bene ham Sa ot - 3 sy! wont) Rak aos ake echee'ts | ae Maleate, Tete Toa | ge bare ae LOTS! of Tard. Hee frat Ww y van Lake Area fe, Priced at $12,780 bets with ving room| We have two for sale: m. H. K $12,780, massive replace, : one ranch $ets0 with terme UDSEN Attractivé 1% story house with | move in done — just Cining room, new carpeting SP etat ett ae ee. Friced, trom 91.980 up to $2,000, : ya og tos" oomplete pit carpeting : Rest, Seah eantee Wincretis:| Seton" atatt eh as aoe : bateee Seta eat al) Seder cin tr atom | Fashioned For Comfort | Si GNE teesdaotst 3 orth Side Special larkston at- é - to at, laundry tu i or | H SS Son Toman brick : 3 bs West Suburban B"bome, that "saye comts with trult, shade me serene $1,000 call sary REAL ESTATE INC. we caped lot, Hi-Fi throug 4 Sept 18 to une 18, FH Ly Very oie 3 beatae, pae-| cee | an Brige _ = Metta bean Ta me. se Petares, and negated ga: vane -4001. Call Eves Bills. Lk, oe ee » elec. water fail baswenees ond Annex on. —— pass walking di a Prone : : : Priced “ai : . awn terior a : oe £26300, ~H.. ors c eat $1,000 DOWN ESTABLISHED IN 1016 “ween. at $11,400. in good living. oe a SIX ROOM BORGALOW oan’ bak waler =" eearage: ead LAKE HURON low modern ran LAKE PRIVILEGES — IT'S BEE-U-TT-PUL feaped with 9 car. garage. cute Syenos shes tot bag aun'et | tog men came ees oa | St ig gn ge EH - modern ranch 15 1 New hg e tt you come the most beautifu ing room, carpeting, ly a few left. 5S, ee peme wien pores fame mereat 300 R1 Reet ‘tania ‘aimee gh ry cee| neti wir John K.] cosuefeg Gat gotvcome | Memon Beauiil paneled rec-| _sctaens otmimediay poseesio. | foformaton in frome foot a 5 toed "trait rae in large engular ak, saa oaks, ove ‘one of rwin near chet “Se, appointments, NIC HOL phone "Brownell Resity. Pideral g r , “— ate f, Tw it $1,500 DOWN / ia 313 ofine’ Valve mg te real ieee ve E: DOR. No obligation, of eouree! Sas Lace : || ARPA IRS Poorman modery tak Phone "PR ‘sous? ~ Eve. FE. 40s eee ek nse | anes eo ee toe win |= Mi clmene Fe bie | $30 brash. Welrtesticed. OW ae - would! east) ° _ 2i-ft. living room with fire- basem e with Eve, Mr, Vorhes FE 4.2068 r Bigte wa PIONEER HIGHLANDS Sehrers gt? ieome. “Tot ‘Price ae place, 2 large Cedrouma, | ond Kitchen, located off Baldeie “Too re ; = ON pi Ideal leah ine O on . ape | ‘ai fer RA meuding’ Ra schools. Out- P t ' of A F to b * 3 4 pacri- ? » pada ge 9 = ane are fee, 00 8 today TWO F Or r ] © 450 OME. PLAN home. isa’ ba " FOR BETTER HOMES ; Lak F : MARSHALL pam a HORE! SsWers | Soeur ee ene oe 2 REDROOMS ke Front sm. | Gerace eater’ wut get] ne” TO Bm NERS ~Terms. : rtable elevation com nome oe \ : mand- Tamils, Ac * ane ER”. .| INDIAN VIL AGE homes we have hed in some | eat tyregene Ad pane, | Sia out ol heat sated SUBURBAN Pour *." All newly decorated in- Sarpened’ palin hist “weie? kitchens, storms and moder 3 BEDROOM 4 lew avon beeen as heat. In fact, vedevihing tor sel = terms, consider home in| For onl 050 tu ‘Tem ] ; war tole eajoy for only #14900." can own this ‘attractive Strode eton SUBURBAN . ' HURON GARDENS BUxXoaLow | 722c" home with dcar ga: ove ELI 2 bedroom in new $8950 Frage. floors = AMS LAK eg Harbor Hill terme oe . automatic oil aa tne. on > ills One of the e nicest. cleanest five heat, fully insulated and has home site tot. 718x315. Lake storms . On paved 8 room —_ hom market” today storms and screens, Terms. ‘Bet lake. Sandy beach u a this Bongos puts Langage : bination, Breese: ie ge Morne 3 BEDR = 1,500 t fete is eo tau a ae acura aie | Block from Seca EDROOM, 1,500 DN. | ss39' orc empleton, Realtor, ter 30 pam home in ' den. 2 ; paneled Convenient west side location Nt i ae a Pisase anyone: 3 bedroom rach. : : un Ben» Gon TebHuron Center, All bedrooms ; crane Bungalow. Gas iF sty lawn, asd testecapine.| it Lake. $00 | Beers gai |. ai lpeerencorr _Eull price :* i : CK INCOME ovmg| COTT AGE 5 qrm | SReeae | ge : ‘ » down ; j = a REACH cua |WARD E. PARTRIDGE] 7 > tras. TOMERS ett ous | Sear eRe Hilte - Zeta! SN OOS SE lay TE — : ¥ whe: ; ve Lscdeacarh ht 4 4 fm Ma oa 4 é : Lf hey if eet |, 2 hei + ‘ j 4 b d ; \ Ma Pey feo a 4s AA yy (Wey ch wy A My yoy = | WG \ | \ fe ie Fy ee . a ‘ Ve \ 3 ut \ . \ ) ( . 4 Pa! f a ; ? ; f e ‘ : ’ . faa a! he P . \ 4 9 eee nano 4 . | THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDA®, AUGUST 6, 1956 \ : sé : | 4 . ” ? “ v 4 7 " romi ae 4 é : ' f j ; .. For Sale Lake Prop, 44). For Sala Acreage 4 Busihess Opportunities St 51 M to Loan = 83 CARNIVAL |. ‘| by Dick Turner) For Sale Tscellaneowe 60| For Sale Miscellaneous 60 ; ? (State 4 Lenders) a eae de? t sige . - ae | nn emp gage ,, BUILDERS pete . 7 | ee pa for “ +} ee & 0 rs “41638 4 — to'Pord: on $4 $ret" res fast 5 | sane ec —— = “a ' ‘- a0 ~ NT GUAR weit PST ae . ry 280, & EM? Wy - Pennsylvania Dutch F] E : \D FY ou. (TANK, wi * BURNER We oo ae ‘ ves, FE $-0510 OU R mall Servel refrig. LP gas type f na oe areas AREA Ef ARE 0 AMP NORKRY FORT ch sont, Mae-o-fse peinta, Tngus LAKE FRONT $00 down. MY 2-6264. - ; ni » ae “ ‘ k ag Wes Welder. FE 60803 ABLE ands of ih ey arry Hol , . ear = = bu, ter a. Zoned L Lake : -< a we: a “I oY eet goo 4 suc y 1UsED TO* y WEA - _ toqpee4 7 mi. out feldem nave é road f : and room home ye og soles: . : e ou burner mplete with con- i Beauttted 4c bed ite ae tial the sion. AN @x | opportunity trols, 6 months guarantee. 91): 2 | GENERAL ar io: ain N or | home ton ville ares for someone jooking to the future.| 9 have your account with used Conversion gun burners, com- | 9 furnace, Amd TU out wt re, orp, mare le Drice just $4,560 ‘with Price 913,250. Easy terms. Busuners Wa tie marteg at plete wilh contro. ¢ months Espen condition, also tank. M ed rer 1.600 down. PAUL A Call OLive 60371 unempiey meat war, S73 each: 9 ised blowers, es lovitest RN Realtor. 7144 .N. Maurice Watson, Realto months guarantee, $40 each WARK, PAINT AND BUILD- er. slop- inaw &t., Pontiac. ee 33th n a rT 2 wtee! furnaces. #15 each; 1 used materials clearance. Closing ad rine HE eink acchevos |) |Sucxcer, customers, sno ai pipe naka eth tw ani | Ritudeaitct went | | Clothes Posts om $ low down For Sale a 48 __ =< — treated with $129, 1. a ynace, die “mod ~ we off on setlenaliy ody. pret) BENSON LUMBER co. "nek fanny ae ca eg is brat ea te ais eheg | Hae gruel ott Ota as tern asd mn GQUNTRY ESTATE pV AR — » 2 ipel, andi always pays to dea) at Metal soos Dixie Vienwey. Ornantental fron columns, ratl- RET : . farm home|. WILLIS M. BREWER Buckners. ul are =| Compl Re, war O gn ie New sed Pinte mae kitchen we 208.00) SUMME , plumbing th 55 N. Parke PE 4-618 . boy's bieyele, OR Locks . cabinet hdwe.. hy off =e Large txt kitchen completely | 228-0638 MA $-1081__FE Shree 30 GAL. AUTOMATIC os WATER | Mand tools MA off Puregces, oft Ared w ry € STORE ENT, APT. heater. O11 tank es How well] Aluminum siding — _ ann. i a Se 4. Large bath with numer- building. at, not and cold we- ump. 2 wheel trailer, Thor tron- mode gs asic ie, | te, furhiabed, ee ‘miaanger, Abt yams, 9 ie eguror aerauinne et aw| ak Ray Mh at ww ot oe view, 1 = re} =e addoc: . ia OAL. ELwC, HEATER “874.05 kitchen. Terrific buys on Younga- |» ton =" oat wal patel anf floor. 3 up. Lovely Ne ACHIN OFFICES ARY¥Y LOCATED: 30 Gal, Auto, Heater A sg own sinks. Water softener 71 .6o fon on ist floor. . Large ; Oo meoten MA ple baie. * om e. Cab, sinks & ‘itings $08 ve, ALLELY, Auburn at Rochester Rd Jet push presences pH ge . barn with basement. Two | reasonable, MAple 5-11 Laundry ee giand faucets 618.96 | OL 1-9841. Oven Fri_eves Sun 10-2) ponehait fd 8 - Ee -5 sis Gane, hues tens | FECRLUENE OPPORTUNIST Pl | PONTIAC, 204 thor Natna! mi B fegeee st PANS AM CAA ALL sn | Terme eet OS "I Ss myles i t t- * land. jocated on nichog! bus | equipment going business in | DRAYTON PLAINS 4612 Dixie Hwy. ANCHOR EF ENCES © raise 05 Caer SPECIAL SALE . er, Combined alues c . Fomgeh miles from Oxford. Shown restaurant with if quarters. WALLED LAKE, 30, Barnstoo No money down. FHA witient* Orchard Lake Ave nana one nooe “Nea oe ee. 6 appointment only. further information call La (Next to Bank FREE MATES. FE 51471. | #RiGIDATRE alk CONDITIONEN. B Bolens tractor gultive a awk 46207. _ aL UMINGM geneen PORCH EN-| good condition. Cheap, FE 4-0218 tor, $376 now 6206. 2 B. tae a H. BROWN, Realtor Vv ‘A FOR LEASE | 0 4562 Van Dyke osures, portable models | Good USED AIRWAY Vacutin | ‘or. with reverse, 3 speed : Owner forced to leave city. This One block north across from bank an set installed, patio slabs and see r. FD. ee Ce bar. now Mil aoe . a is Ph. PE 2.4810 San at Pe ed bacon re-tnt erent golored pareeene, ‘s Sy Pew ee. Fe hip. see now 9428. Hiding and |Call 2%, rams Est ee. and profitable stations. Are you ' SEE OUR DISPLAY _| soden “pking “Wancep ia | ee tS, OT. th OAKL aN COUNTY —the_ Meo? Call FE 2018). 8b Hs 470) Dige Hwy. Cell OR terial for sale; 2300 @himmons Rd, | reel mower with starter. $21 s A? ¥ i: z = ae Ba . . ee 1224, eve, FE 4-6500 * —HOL SE P AIN’ a, ney $189.06. Smell dn. payment RES-VACANT P ' AUTO. WATER HEATERS, (944 00. HIGH -QUALITY at euney eal Ste * qd $25 to to 9509 | 11986 by WEA Service, Ine SS lee ee $1.95 PER GAL.-$20) PER GAL.| foulpment. With pufdinge sintes terms. artrl ge - 7p comaruntry toanco, 0 colored. Gath (WD. Tone.” tne ahs ~$395 PER O AL QUARANTEED mw OF miaie Wey. Sa tb toe “And as for those billions sent abroad, think how much | tory, $00.66 Thompson, #0 | SATISF SiNC TAPE "RECONDI “WALTERS Le TAKE er cot- Lot tos 40x10. I Iake =. privileges. Me ais % AGENCY 83% W. ee St. FE 4-1549 meninges FE 2 21217 For Sale Resort Prop. 44A Scenic Cambridge Acres Lakefront icts. A new went stricted subdivision on W. of big and little School Lot Lakes. $1,450 UP ine per cent dn. Swimming.. bost-) Take M50 to Mil- fora Pa Turn = on a Rd Rose Rd. W, bridge Acreage EF woot H. M. BELDON Co. EEnwood 5-2200 or FE 5-5715 La - at only 4 ACRES 2 Houses and outbuildings ~ 65 ACRES Rochester Rd. Some bidgs. 120 ACRES Complete Set of buildings and 186 ACRES 8 room house and outbldgs, LAPEER COUNTY 1% ACRES New house and outbuildings 1146 ACRES @ room house and outbldgs, excellent farm tools, 120 ACRES 1 room house and outbidgs. 158 ACRES With set of farm vidgs ope. le excellent RIDGEWAY REAL ESTATE 975 Baldwin A FE PARMS OF ALL KINDS, PRICED W DINNAN W. waren FE 42677 {30 ACRES OR THREE #-ACRE pieces. 6456 Jossman ville, Sale Business Property 49 BARGAIN PRICED — just 8. of Baldwin. Modern tory Factory 40x80 plus office. * Room tor parking and e¢,- i reer Owner on premises daily Main Corner $11,200—$2,450 DN. The Northwest corner of M59 and li frontage on ‘frontage on Cass HOLMES-B ARTRAM a tivesiesks mt buildings. - NEW LOG CABIN ADED) ON BEA Y sH Téx145 lot. Water and electric. Excellent deer Batemeg Price $2,675 with substantial Gown payment. Ph. MA §-4210. Tt N- on seenaben _ ates ot of =e 2 but” ‘Bet bed lake. lake 7 hua bin, — ‘, is plumbing, apt. range, W000 aks 800 ¥ down, balance contract, size $600 For Sale Lots 2 LEVEL LOTS. 50 X block off N. Perry. 123 FT., FE 4-7265. 4302 Dixie Hwv R 3-1950 ERCIAL COMM: LOTS Business ‘trootage on Baldwin and | ontealm RIDOEWAY REAL ESTATE 975 Baldwin Ave COMMERCIAL CORNER. WALTON | “frontage, one of the better known | and Meinrad | /7*@ ‘t. on Wal-| spots in Oakland County. Takes | Bale oe poe 1 — = $25.000 to handle Real Estate and | a8. t bare eixhits. ay * 7-0084. —- <" will agree that it after 6. : SODA BAR LARGE B IG | GROSSING $1000 a week. Owner 6,000 tt. industrial, be ha “I am tired.” Make him ao / located on 8. Bivyd. near Sag- inaw St. Suitable .or many pur °WORKING MEN’S SUPPLIES _poses. Box 95 ac Press. SHORT OB8DER . RESTAURANT Selling because of death in fam- SMALL RESTAURANT ON US. 3. pe sale or trade, Discount for cash. FE 60056. ~~ INVESTMENT Well located commercial butting, 42x71 with apts. above. Also - smaller 1 floor stores, 128 : shows good ‘anged PONTIAC REALTY income, FE. 4-6203 | —* PO csage the 18 THE “BIRD” TO SEE. way with separate home. oe: included a» $11,000 dn. In the fabulous Hac area ain highway bustling ceotione district. $7,200 down. and motor STRAIGHT LIQUOR on main high- Rea! t $26,000 with North. ‘a S outside Pon- | the Lake location in Only MARINE SALES. An outstanding boat sales on US highway and popular lake near Detroit. New show roo included. Make yourseif $13,000 here per year, REALTOR, FE 43 Home over WARD E.,. PARTRIDGE 581 —. erare & S - ULOUT MICHIG 1080 W. HU RON OPEN EVE. 7 TO 9 “LET'S TALK BUSINESS’ VILLAGE TAVERN _— ® short rid from Pontiac e © food—straight bar with good ent. 8m handle ao “Low, fow lease, PRINTING | PLANT Loca’ acomb Coun! wotadiitned = a complete equipment living quarters, Building, besiness and equipment, only $5,000 down ] MICHIGAN BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION JOHN A. LANDMESSER, BROKER | 1673 8. TEL Doran ial RD PARK AT OUR FRONT DOOR _ central Pontiac. Doctor, lowyer or rétall RENT: GROUND FLOOR § STORE. Good location for store. NT ” pecoua, ‘floor downtown. Ex- cellent location for finance com- or bulk . ft. drive-in, etc. DAWSON & WATSON ll‘ _N. SAGINAW STREET PHONE FE 2-5420 STRAIGHT LIOUOR BAR Busy MAIN HIGHWAY: Road and take aeason now starting. Get in on the ground & profitable business. hours, Investigate this om r. T ORDER RESTAURANT DOWN, and you Short no Genteye or holidays. State-Wide Loan Company 202 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG FRIENDLY SERVICE. GET CASH QUICKLY Up to $500 1948 to 1965 cars. Bring your title. Most. deals closed in 30: minutes, Loans also made on fur- pono signatures and other ae- urjties, weak!"’ Sale Household Goods 57 ASPHALT TILE Lincieum Floor Tile Unclaimed a) Oakland FE 2-9206 | TEAGUE FINANCE CO. | Ph. Rochester OL eonil, OL OL 1-0761. 202 N. MAIN ROCHESTER, MICH. LOANS, $28, TO #800 u HOUSEHOLD LOANS Extra Fast Service On signeture car or furniture Loans made without endorsers for | adv worthwhile ae: Up to | 20 months to repay, You can bor- row $20-59 quicki HOUSEHOLD FINANCE ~ i. veins OLDS | eigsa may 6 HARO: rf. SPAIN ek LINOLEUM Sag A-B GAS Pion CHINA CABINET, marble top. dresser, bed, Occasional chair, vanity, edd chairs, wheelbarrow, lawn chairs, tricycle, 2 scooters, kitchen stool, 2 steel clothes poles, 2 wheel trailer, large tent. Mice. articles. MY 3-112). 303 S. Broadway, Lake Orion APT WASHER WITH WRINOER. Greed condition, - Saeere Elec _trie Co., 1060 A BUY. ~ SMALL "RADIOS POW: tables Pvt. Mine BOUT ARYTEING FOC WAN) SALES A little out the way } to Ny) “ney last, at 3, na wp. Gas and ei hone ranges, and water heaters. room fixtures beds, ~hesta, dress ee and o abies, tugs dinin, eee Visit = trade-w dept for real Usk ot pkg LAY AWAY PLAN R CABY up 10% 24 MONTHS 'O PAY We bus eell or wade ond jock arcund 2 acres of free par ortn DAILY ® TO # ea" SUN ao co, 4 we E.: of Pontiac, or 1 mile ©. of Auburn Heights wm Auburn Re, aise Corporation of Pi LOANS $600 TO $1,500 1. For any purpose on modern or not, improvements 3. To row or enclose re partis constructed, build @ garage or on eaeee. Apply 208 National Building. Pontiac, or phone FE 4-4720 ‘Swaps 55 1966 41-FPT. AMERICAN HOUSE- trailer New condition. Will sell on — for reasonable amount down trade on home and pay cash difference. K. L. Templeton, Realtor Orchard Lake Rd. FE After 6 cal] OR 3-1708 RM. gon FARM HOUSE. 2 t ground. Near Bald Eagle wi ‘sell or itade for any- petty equal value to my equity. acres Me ad qoute Be. pee . Bia PHOWE eee oor = APPLI — TRADE-INB GUARANTEED : | Automatic washers ...... $68.50 w ___ Mortgage Loans 54 Wringer washers .....:. gu? up Ref: seevwes +5 up Vacuum cleaners... ... $ 7.05 up Roy's at oe | Parts & Service |BABY CARRIAGE. COUCH OR living rm. suite, Good condition. After 7 p.m. 56-0447 * = bend ranteed delive w. J No down capment. 8? per week. Mavtag weaher, late modes. ‘<1 condition $39. Phone etary gre een COMPLETE BEDROOM 8UITE & baby buggy. FE 5-8006. suite, 17° RCA TV Cabinet mod- RCA USED CONSOLE TV. TV antenna kit, $9.96. “WALTON TV ra Walton. Cor, Josivr FE 2-235) BLOOMFIELD HILLS LOCATION |737 Baldwin FE _5-6275 B.D. CHARLES, REALTO 6 eee MALE BEAGLES. | ANTIQUES _NEXT TO TRAIL's Long Lake Road near Frankiin 1 Estate Service of Pontiac For sale or trade, Call after | gnq Boat Houses, Pontiac Lake. Road, contains 9/10 acre. roliing DIXIE HWY. 1217_8, Telegraph PE 4-521; 6 p.m. FE 8374 countryside, Owner will show b appointment. Call Mr. Larry, Sale Land Contracts 52 power | newer five Ties ne 2-6321, 6 to 7 p.m. only. 190 ft. froutage porthwest | =~" a | $0 hte vie uae Pontiac. eal for me INTRACT BY PR Ne L6T “AT MANDON CLARE, $380. end | business. 2 bedroom er. 97.700 balance at 6 per cent | ‘Sl, ony MO ba’ ] basement ith §80 monthly payment, Sel) our equity for acres, Coment block sho ir $6,800, ogg = A by 2 bdrm. lots or cash. C after 4, hcg a er —_* — poomagie | $ 1% car ga- Eliza Lk q . rage. ie” “adaamas ae iene ener rede jor s oe, ectric: . ; lumber. $10,000 — 61,900 90 PER CENT Dicouns. £100? | power lawn mower. MY_)-1208. TR You'll saunas the and tne weet, sub - | rang 6 cent interest. Cost to you; | AN EX o nates J “per Gre eletaty With @Daa beense, Fs oI mo 7} 23 CENT DISCOUNT. $5,236. is vicinty , A NO ie eee of =a to Re-| FLOYD KENT, Realtor palate eerathe an tee iateinie, | Modeen Being quarters. Lots of | suttes, 64 & Mewar, Pi S700. el inal ON Selepieeldoed Bn ea i, BT . . ract trade for lake fron | u CARL W. BIRD, Realtor | Oe Consmmners Pewee 21, PER CENT DISCOUNT $6,300. | _with some cash. OR 3-5320 with’ chine cab. $68," ore oai8. 603 Communit National Bank Bide. mnnoe: paren |& aoe | ATTEN IN| MASONS, CARPEN- |3 PC. BDRM. sUiTe WITH MAT- PE 442 Rent Lease Bus. Prop. 494 sa biz, “emt interest, Cost to you" ters.” plumbers 7 sieetricians. |" tress and springs. 1 Norge Elec, DOW RIDGE lovely home- (5 BUILDINGS FOR LEASE AT FE es sei al “Estate oa ge Ole & Mile | nN ® wrbin ply 348 Judson per. Plesdiights Pow.’ setrailer underear- A CN A , $b up, 7 beth Ra” PLA fe) a4 AND clotting hg BA br 2 pr. vite ot = ‘rae . B Levey & a gold te tamed picture, ery reas, G 4s, ‘can Somers Cc. Ra, Grov “PAINT CLOSEOUT eens. 62.00 aa cee C. ‘ile ks ety do; house, 40387 ve REO ROYAL REEL. TYPE MOW- er. yy ty t for rotary type. parakeet with cage * ES! I NIO} WRECKING CO. 7 = Pe SF 535 SaBsrereg ere sci Eoaten “altace 'S Be Gallagher's if BE. Huron 6t, he ‘Sale Store Equipment 64 MA - DAIRY CAsE, chine, 12.ft. machin ¢ $B 73 pF ? ?§g273 33 $300 eee arevtses Fy sega oes eee sinks fir. 60005, 188 fir ; sa besees lin, es err ‘ We Have Cement spalagesengestgieyl sar are slightly factory mmerred. Alo . jar of | bath- he ty Lio * | | _THE 1 PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, aveust 6, 1956 Exchange ANDERSON CHAMPION GREAT LAKES ae Ken- "BOTTLE. GAS AND ACCESSORIES STORE atone and over Fecond!- tioned homes — may oe = on ny | ne pian — e fF on all con- 4901 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plaing OR’ 3-120 2380 8. Dor Hwy. Fist 9 Zor MOTOR & PARTS, FE ~ For Sale Tires 80-A | FF R & TREADING CO. | 1 N. Perry Sts FE 6.0648 Auto Service 81 AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS- Bpriich ta Rate fa GRANEAHATT ORINOING TH Tat as ™ Shop. 233 Hood, Phone FE Sale Motor Scooters 8&2 pores ae ee f OXPORD, | 4 WHIKEER LIKE NEW FE N For Sale Motorcycles 83 81 HARLEY DAVIDSON. 14 LOAD- ed _w shee C- a anew Hgsey heart e several aa as’ demonstrators for sale at reduced it = i 3 . Parner St. Dra: Plaines, | =o ANDERSON HARDWARE CO. 3 PASSENGERS TO SOUTH EAST issourt 43 Ray 4 ladies pate JE Motte Gao te thonstthas niet Ng gS stout | t Lae Saat Pe ant 7 2 lly, Wanted Used Cars DOR COUPE. ets ome cue. Gs BF Pike ra pas Sear. Yat att LATE MoE! CARs CLEAN AND BRING rrr Ome WAITING GLENN'S SALES M4 8. w St. PE ¢71 — — JUNKED OR USED — meke, any model. Top 79| BAC LEY AUTO PARTS | FE_S-s210 170 BAGLEY 8T. LOTS, CRRDORNS | WD: J0 Cans 6 AP | pervice Call PE te ice. Call WANTED SCRAP ¢ ck i Aa ee MAKE On model . 32 Auburn. i] §) ‘ea. SHOP IT west Bring It It Here | me UERILL'S oe Dixie Hwy, Le THE T TIGH DOLLAR -_ +8, arade used cars. We ed them. Drive the extra miles, f a. pay you well, 4540 Dixie "H, J. VANWELT on }1956 WE PAY Top Dollar For Clean Used Care & Trucks. Matthews- Hargreaves plait 8. w St. WE NEED USED—“ARS AND ol our price you North Chevrolet's Big Lot in Birmingham pg AY. TOR DOLTA “COMMUNITY MOTORS 803 N. Main, Rochester OPEN TIL 10 P.M. 2-631 var R on RON MTR. SALES FE 9-264) MOTOR SALES Corner of powers S & E Blvd. PE 46728 See M&M Motor Sales Eve toe Aaiar 40 tote maast vars, 2637_Dixie_Hwy OR_ 3-1603 in excellent For Sale Trucks 90 “st t FORD tD PANEL, REBUILT MO- Neense Hit Eos Basta ar: *. 8 wi 4 speed trenemisainn, Tn 19440 FORD PICKUP. Good cond. All. metal Dox: OR 3-346. "51 Dodge's. ton, ‘ea ‘an’ 23-1335. Sanat elt. care. | * DR. Tone Finish, “ aioe neta face!" “Now I a why Junior bought that fierce-looking false | * x For Sale Cars 91 For Sale Cars 1953 — ina | FORD 2 DOOR | Transportation Offered 87|~ $695 LARRY JEROME aot o kt ttt g DEALER ane 4 Pol MORE, THAN, 0 Buncneks Clean Cars FROM; Bob Frost, Inc. LINCOLN MERCURY AND NTAL EALER 850 S. WOODWARD ut BIRMINGHAM Chev. ‘56 DEMONSTRATORS & EXECUTIVES CARS AT VERY Substantial Savings 2 SEDAN, HEATER AND DE- PROSTER, TURN SIGNALS. AGx, — . BEL ATR we TRAS. ee bee yh EIGE an GOLD. >+TONE WAGON, PO 4-606 | V8 CONVERTIB PO. LOW MIL EAGE. knw Foan APPEAR- MANY —_— 3 a eed FROM “$195. Saree preter juice une see thix a” Zs Wen Went On 3.1298. NORTH CHEVROLET 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM MI 4-2735. ‘63 Ford convertable. V-8 ay NORTH CHEVROLET te 's ae Ya Low Mite | OP LLLP LL LOLA BRIGHT ‘SPOT SPECIALS ’55 Olds Super 88 2 door- 55 Pontiac Catalina *SS Ford Victoria 1°55 Chev. Bel Air 2 door 54 Cadillac 62 sedan '54 Olds Holiday *S4 Chevrolet 4 door "53 Hudson 4 door *54 Olds 98 4 door ’53 Mercury 2 door — *53 Pontiac 2 door '52 Olds Super 88 2 door ‘52 Pontiac 2 door *53 Chevrolet 4 door 52 Buick 4 door ’51 Cadillac 62 4 door "51 Ford Club Coupe ’51 Olds 98 Holiday *51 Buick 2 door JEROME . OLDS-CADILLAC Orchard Lake at Cass FE 80488 19890 CHEV. 4 DR, GOOD CONDI- tion. FE 56-2170 $3 CHEV. 2 DR. 710 model hag heater, pate wall tires. A beautiful I te mt biue ‘a can recommend is you and come out to see one hee We ise fs “YanWelt, On rg Te BEL AIR. 2) Your Car DOWN] fe) Ssisace Best Ser, “te || monet _Wedaington, Bram aur wane a | cunyea rt, aaract CON- 1485 ABUANTAOR gp, tow WILL A Outboard seats, | appl ernyich am pert guns cameras, ‘ete. As port DELAY-ACT TODAY! BILL bette USED CARS HASKINS 8G? : EB ada ots CHEVROLET eon PICKUP. “Oakland County’s Pair condition, bg Oa Fastest Growing ree arene . 6751 Dinte ay " P : MA 1 Nites ® Snow ite and light oa “es ER. 4 DR. iano. Sa see an fs s ag kp ae. @r. Clean. th rE 3143. enn bee ™ excellent condition. 256 8. Shirley. FE 3-1660, BUYING A Cheap Used Car to Save Money Is Like STOPPING a Clock to Save Time IT CAN'T BE DONE = you or. ONLY yar ae rey By ARE Bor A useD Selah fete * nals, 25,000 mile '52 CUSTOM H’dtop $595 Radio vt heater, directional nels, W-Walls. 54 STAR C Chief. pein $1595 font ‘stgnsie Gest’ whben a 55 STAR eChiel... -$2195 Convertible, radio & heater, pow- er —— wt rakes 55 V8 cUST. 4 Dr. $1@5 —_ & beater, directional is, ew mileage. alls, 2 tone 55 STAR Ch ef. a: nggesg tants CHEVROLET ‘33 2 210 DELUXE. wo $845 noe "53 CORONET 4 Dr. $550 Radio & heater, Grotonat Ge. BY edited at PONTIAC RETAIL STORE “GOODWILL USED CARS” *sSGPA he Miliilatdati i 1 towed m3 Fae Sle Gan Pe St. TOTE ‘weet CEN TRA AL LINCOLN-MERCURY ee re - YOUR. BUYING ay A USED CAR NOTE | Sent Everybody's Credit , ssi ze fo a ” ? cere ke ns a cs ate | 2 i] ae oe HASKINS sedan. R igmpe. Rear tree ib cape Car is Green =~? oe. HASKINS get CH ay ea “Oakland County’ « Fastest Growing osteo” YOUR FRIENDLY 1-9761 HOUGHTEN & SON OLDSMOBILE A FORE 11:00 A.M. BUD Shelton OFFERS stat "$6 Ford Vic. DODGE-PLYMOUTH |; HARD TU SPELL, EASY TO 232 8. Saginaw de eegeee ‘556 Dodge a Laure AL WITH eee ewee _"E 30131, cnaee. spec Nylon to 1988 Ford “Convertible. up POM, 1955 Plymouth Savoy club sedan, | ewan” flight drive, very sharp. | 1944 Ford Station wagon, 4 oe. - 3 seats, nice, | CLARKSTON : MOTOR SALES Chrysler-Plymout 3s MAIN aT. LARKSTON h sett! sbizte Highway et M15, .| sas N. MAIN, ROCHESTER ‘34 Chev. 2 door, 210 RAH... § CHEVROLET LET “56. 150 BTANDARD ) 3 Chev Bel Air RAH @ dr’. ‘sa0s shift. Exe, shape. 6,000 actual Ford 2dr, Ford-O-Matic... § 895 mi, "Original owner, Call FE ‘32 Chevie club coupe R&H. aor. ep Owerglide $ 696 51 Ford Station Wagon | insreap oF FANCY USED car at gees ge eee: :¢ ‘ts a country squire model. ADVERTISING "60 Mercury 4dr - $ 205 8 cyl. with spare mounted on |We would rather take ie money i-47 Hudson 4-door $ 196 back, Ford-O- drive, A nice, that most dea'‘ers put into used +s) word oor Speen eee ye $ 305 clean. job with rubber, Cash car vertising @ and it). se Mercury 2door............ $ 395 terms or tra e's Auto against reconditioning the car, xa: 49 Studebaker pk $ 125 Sales, 68 Oakland 23-2351. check~ safety features and S N S = CHANWELLED 32 FORD ROAD-| {t¥e, tim every function! Hem! Bud Shelton Motor Sales 3-404. After 4. p.m. Cor. Auburn & E. Bivd, FE 46728 th Fio- ‘x, Sw. tres i ' r. Power betes Spinner | ‘% Jack W. Haupt ” Liberal | S A Y S MOTOR SALES cat. Hd. vanWeh, Om 2138, Pontiac Sales mm talin: Power steer 4 Vea Aig bt Abi putomatio, ira eteanamaaslon Radio & “Be, power brakes lass HEAVY TRADING AND VOL "FE 20186 Executives. caf. Save” moneyi nur gems ee | NTR A], | Eee ee led, ‘46 Mercury motor. ~ es . FULL PRICE 3430 Baldwin, . a i R 4 a * ' ‘8 MODEL A FORD, EXCELLENT LINCOLN-MERCURY a Postar Ny Neng cnet sass i 1952 Pontiac. colt Exeel- WANTED | S2apeuct™e — | ir tamara oa a Foase ep oaise Arte sition," aah ] & parelep eps $405 Buyers for the Top ER 6:30 PM. or RE, | eee A ergiide Radio heater, "4 Chev, Bel Air. PG, sedan $800 Notch Used Cars . 100 white, sidewall, tires - Olds, 4 doo : . ° ah or MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM | 198 Ford Vie “40 PLYMOUTH WITH 1959, MO- Maple or Mlete tates Maze youn own ranma | {itt Mercure, Conv. 10h, AP Seer tteren | 8 FO oe eS tat Fe ipst Bude’ 4 door $64 TUBBS RD. On a, ite eer 6 oer - NTIAC STARCHIEP _, 4 DR. sedan, Two tone. Low Factory official's. toagy 8 sautpped Call FE 5-4357 after 5 SPORT CAR "$1 lish |. dual * oversees cam care See or call B pentar yk A Commerce, oe, EM VOLKSWAGON. LATE ims condition. Ex Extras. $1,400. iaRotete ise WILLYS Station wagon, Real nice. CENTRAL LINCOLN-MERCURY Cass at Pike Bits. FE 4-3685 BE 4 Mere, Mone... sia CMa 4 es _ MA S-6141- $3 Chev. 4 door P.O. 21... tio | Open Evenings Till 9 p.m, a page 8 : eer ; bod i ‘34 ord & door oe $ oa “CY OWENS” “BH Gite 4 door wa 200000 § 8G YOUR FORD ‘St Piym. 4 rn Cerereeeran DEALER eRe iis sceaiasasens $ 212 ‘B itiac Pee tra mn He A-l USED CARS 41 Chev 2 dood soos 88] iat Se aes rr 4 Ford, Risks cares fi OV ER’ 80 REAL BUYS $0 Dod : 422 | #! “ gee LE ES 1g) “CY OWENS Les 293 147 8. Saginaw Bt “RIE MENSCHNEIDER. ms Open 8 a.m. wopm { $225 2-35460 956 FORD. 2 DR. FAIRLANE. | Loaded with extras Excel. con- a — sell at once FE 1950 Buick sedan, radio | and heater, runs good. 4 be ‘ SA TURN TO | TURNER For the BEST nips In “WHEELS and DEALS” ‘54 Ford Tudor ........ccceccsecceeseeeenes $699 to Ponting 2 G000 6 ii ces cce scenic s woos 944 "55 Buick Super ..... ee ere Te 1999 Tee PUGMOUR 2 GOGE ov isinx si0ic cra. cen ven ewes 444 55 Mercury 2 door .......0...05. cacceveees ID "52 Ford Ranch Wagon ........... svcccesee OOOH $10 DOWN DELIVERS ANY OF THE CARS LISTED BELOW 1952 Buick 2 door 1951 Nash 4 door 1951 Ford Ranch Wagon 1950 Ford 4 Ton Pickup 1952 Dodge Coupe 1952 Plymouth 2 door MANY—MANY—MANY—MORE CONVERTIBLES ‘2 Tee 1954 Ford Convertible 1952 a 2-ton Dump 1949 Packard Convertible 1951 Ford 2-ton Dump 1955 Ford Convertible _ 1951 Ford %-ton Pickup 1953 Chev. Convertible 1950 Ford }4-ton Pickup 1953 Ford Convertible 1950 Ford 34-ton Pickup 1953 Olds Convertible 1952 Ford F-8 Tracter $495 1951 Buick 4 door, radio and heater, light blue. 1 1953 Ford tudor, radio and heater, very clean. | $1595 | 1955 Ford fordor, Fair- lane, radio and heater, 4] nice. "A Chevrolet 4 Q600 os ccc cvsassscvsscescces POF "54 Buick Super eeeee ee ee eee eeeeer ee eeeee eee 1599 i] $1595 "Se Olde OO SORE iia cmcans cntvtiennes sevee DOT ‘ MOO FOCE TOOOe bc iin 658 0505 658 hin tee eae 444] 1954 Buick 4 door Spe- "SS Hetleson: Hotnet sisce oes cic cogs vac asa oes 799 |} cial, radio, heater, Dyna- "63 Chevrolet Hardtop oc eis sie s sins sae owe ore 899 || flow, one owner. $4 Plymouth 2 door ............0. 000000000 744 I] "SS Ponting Hardtop soc iceccc ccc cnc censies 899 "Se Dade Club Coupe ec sissies gsi wae ns es sce 499 ‘So Ford Ranch Wagoti oo. 0s 0 scse ses csinw ex’ 899 . $2495 . ’$2 Chevrolet 2 door ...........0000 000 ecues 499 |] 1955 Buick’ super Rivi- on Rare te eer eo pa | era, hardtop, radio and or WOOP cee eee deers ccecesesrecenee ih t il ; *S1 Chevrolet 2 door .......... 2 cack comin pow oe vd a ooOo7 ’55 Ford Hardtop ......... apis wan cr . 1799 |] CIMPPES. i a Club. Coupe ss