Ly The Weather ' O.5. Weather Burean Forecast Cloudy, Warmer (Details Page 2) ‘SS _ 115th YEAR : PONTIAC, MICHIGAN MONDAY, JUNE 10, 1937 —82 PAGES. _ AssOCtATED PRESS INTERNATIONAL NEWS. NEWS anes re Fly to New York i in September | Theater Tour Now Ready September 9th-14th. Private chartered buses will take These are the dates for The Pon- you from The Pontiac Press Build- tiac Press big special plane-theater | ing to Willow Run airport. When trip to New York. you reach LaGuardia, again private Arrangements are complete. _ buses will take you to the Para- q Reservations accompanied by a mount Hotel which is in the very check for $182 will be accépted start- . neart of the theatrical district. The ing tomorrow. _ hotel is completely modern and < - * every room has a private bath. The theater list is settled and * * * you're going to see the five top Monday, on arrival, after the theatrical attractions in all party has reached the hotel and . Gotham. Three are musical shows been assigned to rooms, a general ) and two are the funniest comedies reception will be held at a cocktail there, party, followed by a buffet. This Here’s the list: will be without extra charge. “Ha Hunting” Later in the week, you will enjoy “M y Fair Lady” a_conducted tour of the United “The Bells Are Ringing’ ||| ‘Nations Building and be allowed to “Tunnel of Love” see some of the work there in “Visit to a Small Planet” action. Also, you will be taken - an -_ around Manhattan in a private boat which commands a wonderful Ip the first named you'll see-Ethel view of the city. Merman and Fernando Lamas. In On Friday evening, an after-the- “My Fair Lady,” you will watch Rex theater supper will be held at Harrison and Julie Andrews. Of Leone’s famous restaurant, and course, Judy Holliday has been one several of the top performers of the sensations of 1957 in-“The - whom you have seen in the five Bells Are Ringing.” Tom Ewell is the shows will attend as guests of tremendous star in “Tunnel of The Press. Love” and Cyril Ritchard’ is head- * * * lining ‘‘Visit to a Small Planet. The price is $182 a ticket and that _._ These are the top actors and includes deluxe air transportation ‘actresses on Broadway. They're the both ways, your hotel room, all the- cream of the crop. ater tickets, the trip around Man- . * ~ * hattan in the chartered boat, and The group flies down in two luxur- after-theater supper at Leone’s and jous United Airlines super planes, a get-acquainted buffet dinner at leaving Willow Run Monday. morn- the Paramount Hotel on Monday. 1 | | | \was any relation between) jthe digestive upset either the President’s ileitis lke , President Still Confined to Bed at White House Doctors. Rule Out Link With Heart Ailment or. lleitis Operation WASHINGTON (INS) “in Gun Duel With President _Eisenhower_was, ® pset Stomach Better x * * x * * k ok x ww aterford Man ile * confined to bed today with an upset stomach but his doctors reported at mid-day that he was ‘progressing very satisfactorily.” Three doctors who were called to the White House - ‘one late last night, found) no indications that there ‘and) operation or his heart at- tack. Mr. Eisenhower vomited three times during the night but had experienced no further nausea since 6 a.m. (EDT). He was “sleeping com- fortably” when the latest’ ing and arriving in New York at Application blank for the tour ap- LaGuardia airport. pears on page 2 today. Mothers Back __ PlaneCrashes Brother of G[Bitthday Party WASHINGTON —An Illinois auto mechanic atrived! oo pceeresrs wiled here today with signatures of 6,800 mothers backing h$;| : . SRLS CURE appeal to the White House that his older brother, wil-. '" Home Unhurt liam S. Girard, be tried by an American court in the death of a Japanese woman. PACOIMA, Calif, (®—A plane Louis Giard, 27, and his blonde wife, Shirley, 30, ar-|hit @ house last night, killing the| rived in Washington by*- four passengers, but eight persons | train and went immediate-| . |sharing a birthday dinner in the | ly to confer with their at- M yr tle Blackby torney here: Jumps to Lead home were unhurt. Neighbors in this plane crash- The Girards and a delegation “ from Ottawa, Ill, the family’s }7) Weather Derby at the White House with) conscious San Fernando Valley) suburb of Los Angeles today were home town, had an appointment to meet Edward 6:30—WJR, Farm Review WJBK, Univ. Christophers 71:00—WJIR, Pavt. _— WXYZ. American rmer CKLW, Wildwood Church WJBK, They Fought Alone JR, Farm Forum — Torrance stant Hour wear i rahe Musica] ~ SW. News. :30—WJR, Voice $:36—WJR, House Party SWwa. Weekend. 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Country Roundup “PON, Early Bird Club 7:30—WJR, Music Halt WJBK, News, Tom George 1: awa Dr. Malone roof that has come through several hurricanes without losing so much as one shingle? You'd say—at least — —that here was a roof that had stood up to the 2:00—WSR, Ma Perkins CKLW, Austin Grant, Davie WJBK, Baseball WCAR, News, Rec. Shop WPON, Baseball Baptist 2:30— W. 2nd. — Burton WJBK, News Don McLeod WCAR, News without damage. Their unique locking device WJBX. News, McLeo?’ Zee 4:30—WJR, Music Hall WwwWws Jim Deland obligation, either. In case you do need a new roof, ask to see these Barrett Everlox Shingles. Makes Detection Easy DENVER (#—City detecti port this one: A shoplifter slipped an ves re- detective collared him. ENIN CRLW, News, C. Warren YZ. McKenste | ° ews, arren wx , News, cKe 9:00 w GUNDAY EV a WJ..t, News, Clark Reid CKLW, ‘News JR, Geo. Kendall ¢:00— WIR, News, PBI WCAR, News WWJ, Crossroads Church | “wwy. Pho Lenhart EXCLUSIVE FRANCHISE WXYZ, News WXYZ meoties Pearson 8:00—WJR, Jim Vinal! WWJ, News at 8 WIBK: News, 8h Franc CELW. News, Album WXYZ. News Wall, CKLW, Sports re FEderal 2-7004 ews, ran y ews, o. Sports WC..R. New wisK Mana Deenee CKLW, News, Toby David | WJBK. News, McLeod ere! 4 WPON, St. Cohan Lutheran WPON, World News WJBK, News, Clark Reid we ews 0:20 WIR, Album: | Religion| 4:56—WJR, Gunsmoxe Se ees ican. ww, a Muste WWJ, News 0:30-—WJR, Music Hall 213 —W usic Hell wx pecs | ; WAR faut Harvey WXYZ. wolf WXYZ, News, MeKenste ervice Se “Christ of D. Bhowtime CKLW, hewn David 5:30—CKLW, News, E. Chase A ‘ arm oO Swans are pea irds; there-| ‘Time on My Hands the slate) went ott fend ieastcre : coat | 9S. Jessie St., Rear Open Sunday 12 to 6 Vatican City is a tiny but sov- jereign state covering a walled-in alarm area of less than 110 acres, Many clock under his coat in a downtown |nations send accredited represent- store. 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Sth St, OL 24722 § > “4 re 4 a a ~ Pa at bth tp tt tte btn ta tntndntntndntndndntndntntndndndntntntytntntntadad CPP PP PP PP PPPPPPP PPP PPP PPD POPP OOTY fore live to 30 and 40 and aad times 100 years old. Take advantage of this sensational FOR A RICH CASTONE FRONT AND THREE WALLS OF INSULATED CAST-ALUM SIDING! (24 x 26 x 8, Gables & Dormers Slightly Extra). Think of it—no more painting, amazing insulation and distinctive beauty that will ddd hundreds of dollars’ worth of new value to your home ! NO MONEY DOWN-— LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS , 5 YEARS TO PAY INSULATED CAST-ALUM ALCOA ALUMINUM SIDINGS NOT HOLLOW but heavily insulated _with thick Celotex insulating board that guarantees amazing insulation, ne ney nenne o7 creme Wom need or weather. MICH, 1375S) W OAK PAR CORP 1) AAT K, Mi OPEN EVERYDAY The Weather y S * 0.5. Weather Bureau Forecast ' Clondy, Warmer (Details Page 2) . 1th YEAR» Fly to New York in September September 9th-14th. These are the dates for The Pon- tiac Press big special plane-theater trip to New York. Arrangements are-complete. Reservations accompanied by a check for $182 will be accepted start- ing tomorrow. * * * . The theater list is settled and you're going to see the five top theatrical attractions in all Gotham. Three are musical shows \ and two are the funniest comedies there, Here’s the list: “Happy Hunting” 7° “My Fair Lady’ “The Bells Are Ringing” “Tunnel of Love” “Visit to a Small Planet” * * * Merman and Fernando Lamas. In “My Fair Lady,” you will watch Rex Harrison and Julie Andrews. Of course, Judy Holliday has been one of the sensations of 1957 in ‘The Bells Are Ringing.” Tom Ewell is the tremendous star in “Tunnel of Love” and Cyril Ritchard is head- lining “Visit to a Small Planet.” These are the top actors and actresses on Broadway. They're the cream of the crop. we: * * The group flies down in two luxur- fous United Airlines super planes, leaving Willow Run Monday morn- LaGuardia airport. In the first named youll see Ethel . ing and arriving in New York at, Theater Tour Now Ready Private chartered buses will take you from The Pontiac Press Build- ing to Willow Run airport. When you reach LaGuardia, again private buses will take you to the Para- mount Hotel which is in the very heart of the theatrical district. The hotel is completely modern and _every room has a private bath. * * * Monday, on arrival, after the party. has reached the hotel and been assigned to rooms, a general reception will be held at a cocktail party, followed by a buffet. This will be without extra charge. ue ur of the United Nations: Building and be allowed to see some of the work there in action. Also, you will be taken around Manhattan in a_ private boat which commands a wonderful view of the city. On Friday evening, an after-the- theater supper will be held at Leone’s famous restaurant, and several of the top performers whom you have seen in the five shows. will attend as guests of The Press. * * * * The price is $182 a ticket and that includes deluxe air transportation both ways, your hotel room, all the- ater tickets, the trip around Man- hattan in the chartered boat, and after-theater supper at Leone’s and a get-acquainted buffet dinner at the Paramount Hotel on Monday. Application blank for the tour ap- pears on page 2 today. _jnight but had experienced Mothers Back Brother of GI WASHINGTON death of a Japanese woman. —An Illinois auto mechanic arrived! here today with signatures of 6,800 mothers backing h$;! appeal to the White House that his older brother, Wil- liam S. Girard, be tried by an American court in the Plane Crashes in Home Unhurt rived ip Washington by+ train and went ieomnediates| ly to confer with their at- Myrtle Blackby Jumps to Lead the family's 177 Weather Derby torney here. The Girards and a delegation from Ottawa, Il, home town. had an ’ appointment to meet at the White House with! Edward A. McCabe. counsel to President Eisenhower. The group hopes te win rever- sal of an American government | at Army: specialist 3rd class to be | tried in a dapanese court. was going in behalf of his brother, Louis told reporters at union sta- tion ‘“‘not ‘too bad.” | on BRING PETITIONS He and his wife said they car-' June 4. Will she win the $100 savings | | bond? We don’t know. ' pack a lot of heat yet; ried with them 325 petitions con-| can be a coolish dame when taining the names of 6.800 mothers) she's contrary. of Ottawa and surroundirg com-| sympathetic townspeople. the matter. With nine days of the June associate weather contest behind us, the | highest temperature so far has been &3 degrees. It was recorded | 3:56 Tuesday, Leading the field of prognosti- | cators thus far is Myrtle Black- Asked how he thought the case Dy of 382 Auburn Ave. Her pre- diction was that the highest tem- | perature would be at 3 June 4. home were unhurt. calling it “a miracle.” were corn. in-law's 57th birthday. Then the rented, to the one-story, home, 48 p.m. roof over June can jof wreckage in the patio. she also ifire. Birthday Party. Four Passengers Killed buf 8 Persons at Dinner) the mid-day bulletin said the} nim ahieimid! Barry Worth, 30, and his family finishing hamburgers and A cake with candles was on the table in honor of his mother- single-engine Piper Tri-Pacer plunged down on- | stucco tract Nixon Backs Decision EAST LANSING \® — Vice President Nixon said here yes- terday: “The decision of the Defense Department and the administration is correct, based on all the facts. Our relations with the Japanese have been excellent.” Coming by airplane, Girard said, was a 180-foot scroll, which had been placed in front of an Ottawa stheater for passersby to sign in behalf of Girard. It. contains 20,000 signatures, he said. Hatless and wearing slacks, a dark blue szipper-front sports jacket and a tieless sports shirt, Girard stepped off the train with | his wife for what was their first trip to the capital. Asked if he was seeking a trial here for his brother because he didn’t think William would get a fair trial in Japan, Louis said he didn't know too much about it (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) Outlook Is Cloudy, Showers Tomorrow The weather outlook for Pon- tiae and vicinity tonight is partly cloudy and tild with a low of 60 to 64, Temperatures are expected to average near the normal 72 to 79 degree high and normal 52-to 58 low for the next five days. Partly cloudy and warm with scattered thunde rs, high 80 to 84, is tomorrow's forecast. | “The Jowest temperatire record- ed in- downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. was 57: Al. 2 p:m, the mer- tury _— 81, : Ex-President’s Grandson FIRST PICTURE — Clifton Truman Daniel, grandson of for: mer President Harry S.Truman, coos as he’s held in the arms. of nurse Mrs. Adelle Day at Doctors Hospital in New York.\The baby was born Wednesday to Truman's daughter, Margaret. This picture was taken by Margaret's husband, Ciifton Daniel of the New York Tissperiayrs stall stil yoleuned tot \ Being Selected 4 Candidates Compete known to be missing in the area. President still Confined to Bed at White House Doctors Rule Out Link With Heart Ailment or lleitis: Operation WASHINGTON (INS) — President Eisenhower was confined to bed today with an upset stomach but his doctors reported at mid-day that he was “progressing very satisfactorily.” Three doctors who were called to the White House ‘one late last night, found | ‘no indications that there \was. any relation between | ithe digestive upset and) either the President's ileitis operation or his heart at-| tack. Mr. Eisenhower vomited| three times during the no further nausea since 6 a.m. (EDT). He was “sleeping com- Ike’ s Upset S fomach Bet. ee Waterford Man Kil : . .\Home — 7 Edition f PONTIAC, MICHIGAN MONDAY, JUNE 10, 1957 —92 PAGES "ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED pause PHOTOS ri We x ke kok x *k * x * ‘fortably” when the latest! bulletin on his condition. (p.m. Pp | | Presidential News Secretary James C. Hagerty emphasized that there was no plan to take Mr. Eisenhower to the hospital. | He declined to say whether the | ailment was considered serious, |e to the statement pre- pared by the doctors, but there _ was no indication that there was anything serious ‘about his con- dition. | President's pulse, | PACOIMA, Calif W—A plane Stocks Go Down and Up| Louis Giard, 27, and his blonde wife, Shirley, 30, ar-jhit @ house last night, killing the) NEW. YORK (INS)—The stock four passengers, but eight persons, market reacted violently with a sharing a birthday dinner in the wave of selling to initial news of President Eisenhower's = illness Neighbors in this plane crash-| today, but prices later improved. Losses reached &s much as about ‘conscious San Fernando Valley! dolla rs in some industrials suburb of Los Angeles today were’ 144 one to two-dollar deficits | were widespread among market | favorites in mid-morning. respiration and blood pressure re- |mained normal. STILL UNKNOWN The doctors thought the upset Stomach was caused by something \Mr. Eisenhower ate but had not yet succeeded in pinning down the It tore a jagged gash across th€ precise cause. . the dining, and living rooms and wound up in a jumble'peen taking some liberties with Hagerty said the President has his diet recently and ate more Glass from a shattered picture than he should have on his cruise vinden showered acne ae last Thursday and Friday aboard! CHICHESTER, ers, who were only eet from Only the temperature on the ithe wreckage, but none of ther the carsier: Saratoga: munities, gathered for them by, final day of the month can clinch were. even hurt, There was al Mr. Eisenhower dined alone with the first lady at the White House last night, topping off the meal with a piece of blueberry (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) School Trustees for Pontiac Posts, 8 Waterford Voters in the Pontiac and Water-| ‘ford school districts are going to! ithe polls today to choose tvo board of education members in each dis- trict. | Folls opened at 7 ilowed to vote. In Pontiac, Oliver, William H. Anderson and Lloyd R. Ludy. time board members, while An dersen and Ludy are making their first bids for the school board seats. Pontiac School District has aj was issued at about 12:30 Headless Body of Frogman ‘The headless, handless body of albees spying on the Soviet cruiser 54Y only that Crabb, 46, was pre-| ‘man dressed in a frogman’s dark Tubber suit has been found float-| ing 11 miles from where British;munist party boss Nikita Khrush-| frogman Cmdr. ome mysteriously disappeared Eden declined to answer, hinting Tells Success Formula ito identify the body, \long been immersed in water. cee MISSING ‘said Crabb was the wearing ' by a fisherman in the Chichester | |NEVER EXPLAINED Schimmel! and Oliver are long: |otricially explained. Sit Anthony Lodge Americanism Committee, An: | Eden, I n Today’ Ss P Tess S st commander of the Ameri- Estranged Wife Suffers Injury in Gun Duel Willis O’Neil Struck by Shotgun Blast; Mate Hit in Chest | | | By REBA HEINTZELMAN A Waterford Township real estate agent died early this morning from wounds inflicted in a gun duel with his estranged wife Satur- day night. Willis O’Neil,:42, of 3636 Shaddick Ave., and his jeite, Kathryn, 27, of 1260 ‘Eason Ave., shot each oth- = after a family quarrel at (M rs. O’Neil’s residence, while her two children by a lformer marriage huddled in ja bedroom. O'Neil was struck in the abdo |men by a charge from a 20 guage shotgun, and his wife was hit in ithe left side of the chest by a .38 calibre bullet. Mrs. O'Neil’s condition was re- |ported good this morning at Pon- \tiac General Hospital. The prosecu- itor is expected to take a statement from her today, as well as from the children, Kathie Kelly, 8, and |Fred, 7. | Waterford Township police be- lieve Mrs. O'Neil and her husband were on opposite sides of a book- case room-divider when the shoot- ling started. | She was in the living room | and he in the kitchen. Both were shot at close range. O'Neil apparently broke tote the home through the back door, police said, They found the lock forced, 29 BPA OM SZ. oe Oe het ee ee © e “ ** company. His father, E. Howard Perkins, of Royal Oak, is associated with him in the firm. In the picture the upper half of the sphere has been removed to show the internal structural mingham, vice president of Brooks & Perkins, framework. Additional pictures and story on Inc., is shown with the carte eatclite pe: by his page 17. EARTH SATELLITE — Two Oakland County men have played a vital role in building the first earth satellites to be launched during the coming 12 months, Above, Edward H. Perkins Jr. of Bir- Found in Harbor by British England uw — mons about " whether Crabb had The . British Admiralty would ‘sumed dead after failing to return) Ordzhonikidze, which brought So- ; fro test dive April 19, 1956. iviet Premier Bulganin and Com m a test dive April 19, 1 | i | |: | ae et} Mr. AND MRS. O’NEIL ‘He was under a court injunction | SPRING GREEN, Wis. (®—For restraining him from visiting the jsome 125 persons helping him cel- house. Russian seamen on the Ordzho- ‘ebrate his 88th birthday during Neighbors, Mr, and Mrs. W. B. | nikidze reported they saw a ithe weekend at Taliesin, architect’ Ellis, of 1268 Eason, told police frogman — presumably Crabb— (Frank Lioyd Wright summed up they heard the sound of breaking _near their vessel in Portsmouth jhis attitude in a sentence: lglass then the shots. Mrs. O’Neil Harbor. Russia protested. The | “I love my work and my wife staggered to the Ellis’ home for British reply expressed regret land tell the truth and that's all aid and they called police. and said that what Crabb was [| know about what it is that keeps Mrs. O'Neil’s father, Edward doing was “completely unau- me active and working better than Rockwell, of 544 Tubbs Rd., a thorized.” lever at my age. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) harbor, which adjeins the Ports. ————— —— : rbor where. th : | Werld War It frogman. disap. Dinner Planned Wednesday Lionel (Buster)'chev to Britain in April last year. Frank Lloyd Wright Wright, 88, 1g months ago. hat a reply might stir up inter-! nee were attempting today ' ‘ Ply ® iP which had ational complications. A British Admiralty spokesman only person frogman's diving gear) Th? body was found yesterday | World War If frogman. disap- peared on a mysterious diving vw cmnmeanL lag Day Celebration Set a.m. today and pushed the bodies of drowned _per- iwill stay open until 8 p.m. tonight. sons from Portsmouth to the Chi- ‘Anyone in line at 8 p.m. wall be al- chester area. It ithe body came to the surface aft- and four candidates areer the contending for the two seats. They which frogmen carry on are: Louis H. Schimmel, Robert B. back became detached. The public is invited to the din--Tuesday, Allen said, at his office wner, Allen said, at a cost of $1.90 in the Oakland County courthouse . Tickets should be reserved by) or at the Eiks Temple. Other banquet events will in- clude a_ patrictic presentation by Oakland County 4-H Clubs; honoring of about 60 newly- naturalized American citizens of the Pontiac area; and presenta- Fly Old Glory proudly, properly was speculated often. cylinder That's the message behind Flaz their Day observances this week in ‘Pontiac. A dinner and a public contest are planned by the Pontiac Elks heavy oxygen Crabb's mission has never been then prime minister, was headed by County Clerk Lynn D. t f _ Allen. The dinner is schduled questioned: in! the’ House Ct OMn wadricaday,. aitough Yieg Day & ee ee eee | See ES EA i SE Ia PN BEA oi RRS BB Friday. to e winner of the flag-flying contest, J. Addington Wagner, last year’s Allen explained that every year Nia wean Legion, will take part, said the lodge selects the outstanding serve four-year terms. RAMMED CCE I PUI ERE OSG In Waterford there are eight Allen, flag flown from a Pontiae home, candidates in the scramble for two Comics .......... Ancoceccnt ua Wagner will adiress a banquet Committee members this week- ‘seats, County News .......... 25, 26 end will scout the area, he said, They are: Mrs. Donald E,| Editorfals .................. ¢ | gathering at 6:50 p.m, _ at judging home displayed flags for Leceen, incumbent, and Jerome K.| Gunlock Prnweswe veneee teers SH eo dake an youre ution cleanliness, Mewness, properness — Barry Jr., Lester Carson, Mrs. MarketS .......0...505.0+. 2 at"ths auuent Glaser will conch and. other ‘attractive display fea- Melvin E. rey i Williard V. soa esecdNenidbace ss ss fr < “. / oo sid’ ania $9. Ww oldu Johnson, Richard’ D. Kuhn, Frank!’ ApRICOCaS Spiewiese we 2 record 400. oF /) -“Qur big aim: ‘0 R, Rudlaff, and Charles W. Wal-| . Sports .....:..--...... .. 20, a /| Wagner is a 43-year-old World everyone to take more interest in ters. Theaters ©............. rene ae (War II veteran who once was the flag, and to display it proudly two elected will serve three- . 31 |Michigan State Atmerican .Legion at home ‘— not only on Flag Day year, terms on a five - member AS Hnodueniloadt = Commander. He is a Battle Creek wake and other national holidays, but 1% thru 15 attorney. 2. ADDINGTO NER every day,” Allen explained. _THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. TONE 10, 1ge7 to ar d ei 1g t * from Russia, This would be done -|“with the hope that Communists 95 Millon Loan a ‘Good Gamble’ Gatun quits tries” Geena | Ss ities in men, said. t x * * | “We do this not because we ap- May Boost Freedom lage of communism but because in Red-Dominated La nd we believe that the explosive pow- ? er of freedom ‘is great enough to destroy communism once it is given a chance to flourish,” he in other lands will.see that free-| Said. : * wr . However, the administration is) “under no illusions that our policy is certain to succeed,"’ he told an audience of 25,000. | He said the Poles and their gov-|e, MSU Graduates Told a EAST LANSING, Mich. ®—Vice Reservation Application President . Nixon describes eco- 8 nomic aid to Poland as a “gamble | worth taking.” 1 It pits “the explosive power of freedom” against communism, he ! said yesterday in defending 4 the administration's agreement to Press Theater Tour: | Please make the following reservation for me on Pontiac Press Theater Tour to New York City, day morning, September 9, and returning September 13: i] The departing Mon- .. Miss v | s buy U.S. farm products and min-|# *****- 1 Charged on 2 Embezzlin Coun ing equipment. covscos MIke Xe - gost * * * = In a speech at Michigan State accaccocd'% noon qdoshdcacangnnoncooncncovonSaducdoococbostedccc F University commencement exer- vice president also said" 4 si,os5 that if labor legislation results crs Teh | OSS MW —Anna ee a i e 8 Fi : i ity.” It must riot “weaken or, portation, hotel, theater tickets, destroy unions,” he said. OPPOSES KNOWLAND Nixon’s stand on the loan to! mentioned in Press articles. ‘ : j =-_ = a oo & «= @ « «2 = Se = oe cations and that my name will I understand that the $182 I have enclosed includes trans- luncheons, tour of the U. N. Building and other extra features (Single Room $8 Extra). I Agree to Participate In the Pontiac Press Theater Tour 1 Under the Following Conditions: T have included the full payment with this reservation. If I am unable to make the tour I understand that I shall be given a full refund providing I give notice by Aug 8. that reservations will be made in order of the receipt of appli- it I am not included among the first 150. I understand that I « may participate in all of the schedule of events except for pos- _ sible changes or additions made necessary by some event be- 4 yond control of The Pontiac Press. eee et ee ee the after-theater dinner party, I understand be placed upon a waiting list. ! (Continued From Page One) As a routine precaution, an id Eisenhower's heart action was made and physicians said it ruled out any possibility of a recu- lrence of the President’s coronary ailment. LAST NIGHT Mr. Eijsenhewer’s latest illness occurred last night. It was exactly : “F ileitis operation, June 9, 1956. But the White House stressed that the discomfort was digestive and in no way related to either the ileitis or to the heart attack he suffered on Sept. 24, 1955. _ Vice President Richard M. Nix- on told newsmen of Mr. Eisen- hower’s condition: “Most of us expect te see him back in the office tomorrow morning.” Mr. Eisenhower holds his regu- lar weekly conference with con- gressional -GOP leaders every Tuesday morning. x * * Knowland said, however, the President’s Tuesday appointment, schedule was “‘still up in the air.’ Nixon said he received a phone call about 9:30 a. m. EDT from persons who informed him of the .|President’s stomach upset . and that White House News Secretary Hagerty called him later to in- riy|form him of the news announce- ment about the President's illness. * * * fille Hi B The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report Teday in Pontiac oo) temperature preceding 8 a.m electro-cardiograph tracing of Mr. one year from the date of his Ike's Condition Improves but He Remains in Bed ry, ruling possibility that the Chief Execu- tive might have suffered another mild coronary. j ee al The White House announcement of the President's illness gave newsmen chilling recollections of! the heart attack and ileitis dis- closures. In each case the President’s allment was first described as an upset stomach, as it was to- day. | All of the President's appoint- iments for today were canceled. * * * Hagerty said he did not know how long Mr. Eisenhower might, remain in bed but said there was| no thought of transferring him to, a hospital. The White House news secretary also said he had made a mistake Saturday in announcing that Mr.|° Eisenhower was no longer receiv- ing blood-thinning anti-coagulants for his heart condition. Hagerty said he misunderstood a report from Dr. Snyder that the drug was now being administered to the President only six days a week, instead of seven. Waterford Man Dies in Family. Shooting ( Continued From Page One) ‘Pontiac fireman, told police that | he had just gone to check his daughter's home because he ex- pected trouble. He was at the Waterford Police | station telling officers of his apprehensions, just eight minutes before the report of the twin shootings came in. Nixon’s only commenf. was: “There is no reason for me to. make a statement. When most of. us have a cold or an upset stom, 8 am: Wind Velocity 7 m_.p.h. Direction: South Sun sets Monday at 8: rel 4 mm. Gun rises Tuesday at 4 oa a.m, Moon sets Toesda Sivan vise boorens cs ot cas — it's not news. When he does, | ~ it is.” i "= T 4 6B. Moon... fr) CMB. cece SE en ccc BM Preddeats personal py [o> e 8 3°. Mires: a0| 8 j. Gen. Howard Sny- 10 @ m..........%4 De Bev erereees “| der, was called to the executive Hi_hest temperature Lowest temperature ..,.. Oeccacencesc: 0 no temperature wether: Pais. The operation the chief executive underwent at Walter Reed re Hee ee eeereseness ul _ Mean temperature .........iseseee > sat|ot an cbetraction in the lower part Mighest and Lowest Temperatures F ; Dete in 85 Years SPARKS CONTROVERSY so mm - oe 44 in 1928 The 1956 2 : oornaeaed surgery touched off a fe tes sagas 11 cl ae TEENY Over She Bos $ bs. ie 2 5|Sibility of @ recurrence of ileitis, BS Menpni ss 11/the ailment whtich the oper- " 2 Milwaukee #5 53|%tion necessary. 3S i an se BY Dr. Snyder was in and out of 2 | New York 72 59|the President’s/room several times vf Geen fe Siduring the night, Hagerty re pt stows: 8 ps 7 7 mn BE risncice o S3/CALL SPECIALIST ! ne SS te (te Hagerty alsa anid thet as a rou The ty 84. tution, one o special- i) i te aN lis who jtreated Mr. Eisenhower at to \ er \ \ en # rane $ wore arresed Pontiac —c an} then mit om a er: Police had answered two pre- vious calls at Mrs. Q'Neil’s resi- (dence during the past month on family trouble complaints. A divorce between the couple was pending. x * * O’Neil's brother, Ray, also a real estate man, was aboard the S.S. South American on a three-day Pontiac Chamber of Commerce cruise when the shooting occurred He was reached by radio at Mackinac Island 15 minutes before the boat was scheduled to continue its voyage to Charlevoix. Boys Caught in Garage Go to Juvenile Court Two boys, caught by a “Pon- tiac resident while they were allegedly taking carpenter tools from his garage yesterday after- noon, will appear in juvenile court today. Ervin Dorkins, of 73 Elizabeth St., told Pontiac Police: he found they apparently had betes the at the time of his heart attack of ‘jaluminum boat, and streets were flooded, . Th, * * * Two of seven men aboard ‘the 26-foot cabin cruiser reached “But certainly here is a gamble worth taking,” he said. ‘DISCUSSING UNIONS Turning to labor, Nixon said the congressional committee is doing a good job in exposing activities of union officials * ‘who broke faith their - -membership.‘* more difficult question,” he is just what legislation should result. * x '* DEGREE AWARDED 1960- Republican presiedential ination is to be labeled as an “Eisenhower” Republican. * * * : In the last few days Nixon bes Nixon said ‘legislation of the most drastic character” the wrong approach “The aim of any legislation in gi this field must not be to weaken | \gone a long way toward severing would be! the ties he once had with the con- lservative wing of Republicans. He thas lined up beside Eisenhower on foreign aid and spending needs. ‘Thorpe Couple Arraigned Vand Floyd Thorpe were arraigned ‘today on two counts of embezzling more than $75,000 in state ayto license fees. They stood mute before JJustice Francis A. Castellucci and were Municipal Court examination June, how. Yaerpe, obs retuenel with her husband from Texas last Friday after a 15-menth flight, than ‘they were brought back to Mich- igan, failed to make bond and were returned to the Macomb County jail. = +. +7 ¥ + ¥- igiteiTveTevttts ATE ~~ oe , |. THE PONTIAC PRESS.. MONDAY, JUNE 10, 1957 / ee aaa = 4 Pa ' aol % ; : oS Bob Considine Sa}s: ‘ Mec : ; . . | ee he ees 1 hee ormers, eep Joiners in ction | | NEW YORK (INS) — You've; EEN is the Interplanetary ,Swope. "Cultivate. decreparies!”" hard to explain his credentials to| wrote years ago aes a dosa tad. " eee | es te cede ree ae ay eee ey ee eee % ho' bout ha d lor One day, W warning. “Every cities, Ses a r | i hendeomely named jand E. ‘Darius who go Jn heavy for life om our | big man in the United States has|" remecsnered Hace: circus relief funds, has had such | t Gregory Oil Co [poe Esq. Fred ta name he| ™0% amd the love life 'of the |a great secretary and 70 per cent|‘CALL ME THERE’ Fall Gays as Dwight D. Eisenhow- a 94 Ee Walton Bivd abhors, understandably) is a Form- Venusians, . —_— others are jof them are women! : “Hackie,” he said, “I’m going ,€. Sen. Taft, Alben Barkley and oviex PICK-UP AND DELIVER Yerrig 3 st Wa eo. . welcome. be he er Slabovi Le. | Toots Shor. Its luncheons at the : ' Phone FE 5-6141. er. He forms clubs. and organiza- . _ Benham needed no further ‘0 be at the Lower sid , PARK NEAR OUR DOOR IN THE MUNICIPAL Lor, § tions for joiners to join. We were. waked at the -bar at word from hig leader, He formed (gation at 3:30 téday, would you be| | Waldort are |\tremendous affairs, a “Soothe wie coe hat me wrap Semin ene mow” a ool | PW “DRY CLEANERS i J. jthings like that or the’ Joiners! meeting of the IES,. when a tady|.tem. of secretary and stenogra- ; a er ~~} Rye: “Wythe? Williams; ‘Charlie ; ‘would soon spill all over the place.| member came in carrying a caged| Pher, one is foreed to presume. Fred was sweating it out with ' ry | 2 W. Pike St os FE: ator * H Wars have bem Sueeed by such : Ferlin, Irene Kuhn and a couple - Pike St, i 4 e- cal ¥ Such parrot, apparently also a member.| The right-hand girls of the big-|the guy, and not doing too well, thers farmed the Overscas Press pS : our Va iC |imbalances in supply and demand | *~ * & gest tycoons of New York now)When a legation aide burst in./(u15 of America in the late 1930s ; : = and for want of lebensraum. FD eral members. I understand, meet regularly, and in great style,/“It's the White House on the), n organization \ which. now hae (Advertisement) (Advertisement) 5 : |Benham, who ined = a new ‘have taken rides on flying saucers, , and command some of the top Phone, your.excellency,”’ he shout: 1,700. Joiners, a fine-clubhouse, noj.... : $ 50 shaigitecrece Thee f. ers baape-ding though it is not a strict require. speakers of the times Re ~The White’ House is calling ‘mortgage and is almost as solvent| 2 i : hapeted lpency py EN) -COMETREDE) 1€0) ene sit in rine minds of the admis. . * * * dr. “Benham: as Fred” s new leader, Bill Zecken- S vai soso ps ste smgn ony fs ei AESSSG OA Pe EOOT ITCH Ps , e Regulated ' His latest club, of which he ‘FAST ON THEIR FRET ihevug ae Gea scot) oak you pardon me, please?” he rar TEL. by, “ : I. hs a als = year's as % . : r] : ° tones | - ne) Tensg Temes | Eager Joiners must be fast on Louise Hachmeister. who com.) asked the new deeply impressed | Don't Ne lect Slippin this hoespital-tested way! Expansion | ves their feet to get into the IES be--manded the White House switch-), i” And ee aes ton tie = 9 = AMAZING MEDICATED CREAM DESTROYS Foot! ‘Thus prevents spread of WwW h Ba d St t Gi Cities fore the quota is filled, and they | board during the administrations of ee riefl a ic =) F ALSE TEETH FUNGI OM 66-S5COND CONTACT! sprectiee. > Aids the healing atc n Ss ~ rk a es ive ‘must be wholeheartedly in favor | of Roosevelt and Truman. = 7™ = 7 Os tains or wopbie At first sign of agonizing toe itch, foes Ledies’ — Men's : of the proposed exchange of stu-) Fred was browsing about Wash-| P.S. He not only got the job but} nen you eg eat, : thousands now use amazing ng Ting’s ue “dry ” for $ Break on Car Tags dents between Earth and Pluto. ington embassy and legation row formed Tops—a club for Joiners Dea’ _— paneres a nd ariparrasced -_ Antios aan Medicated Cream mae ide mmediately 2 o¢ Special 95 _.*% * one season, offering his estimable|Who are telephone switchboard) slxaline (non-ectd) pe powder to eprin- pueERaMll’ wodiet Carte wayne, 0) lciican hettiae santieeene aimee pe | CHICAGO — A survery by the’ Benham formed the Seraphic jservices as a public relations man supervisors. porte os) oe ep ad wmadly we Instantly relioves awful itching tor rel Easy to apply, grease- \kearticar Municipal iaeoe ation Club years—age-on- the advice of | to all in need, and found to his * * * i 5 < m = Hoge poche te Sp 60-second contact, de- Only 19¢. Money back if not 22 has gound that most states ex-/{uS great good friend and former|chagrin that few seemed to be in| Benham’s Circus Saints and Sin-| RES Gee ‘pfartktH today 0s ony troys fungi that cause Athlete's satisfied. eins racme Croft Comers Georges-Newporis anete from! ireruiar presi bile- World boss, Hérbert Ba y ard need. He found it increasingly'ners emetged from a feature he' drug counter. lewelry Dept. license fees cars, buses, and . — - - | A . 74 WN. Saginaw St. trucks owned by. cities, counties, “ae and school districts, | Only seven states do not pro- (Advertisement) ; ‘ se : vide for especially low ‘registration ; No ‘fees for all motor vehicles owned | ; ’ by their porxical sbgvisions. ; | fee at = for municipal, county, | y and public - school-owned vehicles. | tS. Other states charge local gover? headache, or museular| ents from 50 cents up to $10 for Prmne= che eacHl one. The usual fee among . ‘ ma hag ws 7 ae yer ped a those making a charge is $1 ber cometines © mild r irvitation| vehicle. | ‘ and worn out because! | | Sp theirpain relieving nein, by their ootte LOK@S Ship Gets-Ready | their matd dhuretioagtion through the o> shed oT ’ *| DETROIT W—The SS Aquarama = to increase the output ; : suis of lahan cakes =e * is being readied, at its winter berth i deena ap eas backache mabes restiese, sleep. i Muskegon, for summer round-| + lems hn. don trait 7 Dear Pile ‘sPills.getthe trip. service between Detroit and’ ; ares Aa far new, in enjoyed for! Cleveland. The ship is expected ‘ : Sins and save money. Get Dean's Pills tease’ to begin the run on June 21. SS II @ ——aaaD> SS 7 SS - SISSSSS SSS SS SS SSS SSS - Automatic WASHER +e + - whee * ~~ es | AMAZING BUY Regular Price $279.95 Super Shell instantly and automatically oh Le _ ; a accelerate Your engi fuel com $ | supplies any engine with the | PASSING WZ at maxim pas heat-stable en ; om: your engine ta e value. SU r powet for 88 full octane value required for knock-free POWer el ane co eive.gour car noel WITH TRADE m under every driving condition — WHY PAY MORE? DRYER SPECIALS Seve Upte = sOOn Brand New 5100 Floor Samples ures SHELL is afew grade of gasoline from the mol- This means you get maximum acceleration from a stand- ecules up! It’s a higher grade of gasoline—developed _ing start . . . more miles from every gallon while cruising to meet the critical power demands ef today’s high-com- ... extra power for safe passing at highway speeds. pression cars and the even more powerful cars of the future. And Super Shell has TCP* additive to guard your At the same time, Super Shell delivers better perform- power. TCP neutralizes harmful engine deposits and un- ~ ance than ever in cars now using premium gasoline. leashes the full power of high octane, mile after mile. - omni ‘ skye og ~ a, or Gas. or Electric That’s because Super Shell Gasoline automatically So stop in at your Shell Dealer’s and fill up with Super | 7 dl F supplies the octane value any engine needs under every Shell .. . the most powerful gasoline any car can use! A : tien, condition. | cable | > ; AES OPEN TONIGHT “TIL 9 P.M. 3 : a WAYNE GABERT Your Electrical, Appliance Specialist 1210. Saginaw sn see PRS-6189 AS - SS IIL IIIS SSS SSP e . * { i \ ras 5 i * | 4 psi : fi : secsaauunane tin cee SANAATAN A : i | i . ? mm ly 3 } f : Gy aed eo eee, Ree / : f j a es: / i eS ee a y oak / i | j : i J | ne ~~ ‘ oe , ao } | Sad ee : THE, PONTIAC PRESS. SF OvOe JUNE, 10, 1957 7 Fast Ride for New Baby __ticials here sent the infant, daugh-\Collage Graduates 474 [Illinois University, delivered the\pig Leap Saves Man nearby Concord. No one wad German Production ‘Up. : en |ter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Pey-| — > x {commencement address. : jured in the’ blaze. y foe Jin to riocien i ea aals cto Bhd Axe. Jo a Saginaw bow), MOUNT PLEASINE — um —— / , | JACKSON uw — Donald Me- ede - BERLIN — West German indus- police just 50.minutes to cover the pital which has-better facilities to|Degrees were awarded 474 gradu-| Ordinary plastics bombarded by|Corkle, 4, leaped to safety tram| Almost 75 per cent of -all the|trial production increased “in 1956! S naw owls Sud ae pam etal ales ating seniors Sunday al the 63rdjhigh-energy atomic beams are ex-/a second ‘story window Sunday as|paint. manufactured in the U. S./by 7.9 per cent compared with 15 reborn baby fa to have Ril 3 : jannual commencement exercises at pected to yield toughened materials fire destroyed the farm home ofjis applied by householders them-|per cent in 1955 and 12 per cent newer baby folind to have RH Synthetic rubber production in Central, Michigan College. Delyte|strong enough for use in automo-jhis parents, Mr. and Mrs. William | selves, according to trade estim-jin 1954. Since 1950, industrial out- negative type blood. Hospital of-'the U. S. started in 1942. iW, Morrts, president of Southern|bile bodies. |McCorkle, three miles east ofjates. . put has grown 92 per cent. . * al “7 . . ; : ; , | | J , : | MORE FOR DAD AT WAITE’S! “Sxite | acne = U 4 5 i 1 | : : : s June 16 Paecane | “Cust Lei ear” ; aN 7 R R . ~ ~Man’s Jewet Case by Mele" Fo ustom Letsurewear TONIGHT AND TOMORROW ONLY! ee | is YOps . ~_ | Men S Short Sleeve The coolest and most practical SPORT SHIRTS. ] sportswear of all. .. 4 Special Men Ss Value Reg. $4.00 e Walk Shorts CHOOSE FROM: Reg. $e © Pima Broadcloth in White $4.98 2.99 and Pastels © Neat Prints in White and > Get Dad a pair of walk shorts at savings! Even if he doesn't Pastels wear them now, he will on SUPER \ SPECIALS onight till 9 25-ft. — Plastic }—— 7. = Garden HOSE 130 =| «OOS $1.59 Fully guaranteed. Not affected by sun, mildew or grease. Opaque, grooved to resist wear. 3g’, brass couplings. Fifth Floor Impressive New Look . . . long, low, masculine! A place ~ those really hot days! 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' \ : ¢ \ 7 | . 3 ; % j = ae ? vt hs se a 3 = < a) a es : Ny LI ia i i i { “4 aed . f : E = 4 | # : ah ' 7 & S \ rae) glean ay es . re = eee wip ' ue aoe 63 Rte ge sii ‘ er ae ' ai t % = eo ® a eas : > hz nad hoe, \ s “4 . a aden Ww. roan RLrs Prax Retail Advertising Mer Grorce C. I~man Classified Monager esgrnailcrean *S.2 and Editor Rosesr B, Taxr, Managing Editor Entered st Post Office, Pontiac, as second class matter MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS republication. ah ‘eeal, news in this siaut ns woh cs all AF nove poate Tas Powe éativered rrier tor 40 cert m week: coed foe aot crate br mat in Oakiand, ‘acomb, Lapeer and Genesee, Livings' Washtenaw Come * tt is $12.00 @ year: cleewhe: re in Michigan and- ther places ta the United $20.00 » year, ‘mall paseble in adv: Phone “pontise PE 2-8181. MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS MONDAY, JUNE 10, 1957 Marshall Plan Served in Revitalizing Europe When | a commemorative silver medal was presented to Gen. GEoRGE C. MARSHALL recently in Washington on behalf of 17 European nations, it marked the tenth anniversary of the ‘Marshall Plan. President Ersznower j oined European leaders in honoring Gen. MARSHALL and said that the recovery aid suggested in his Harvard University speech June 5, 1947, prevented economic and political chaos in Europe. In a letter to the former Secretary of State and wartime Army Chief of Staff, the President wrote “that this tragedy was averted is due in large measure to the bold and imaginative undertaking which you proposed and which rightfully bears your name.” ‘ x * * When this aid first was suggested an air of insecurity and impending disaster hovered over Europe. Much . of the Continent was in ruins. Rus- sian and Chinese expansionism had shattered the dream of East-West co-operation. Britain was no longer able to help Greece and Turkey against Communist subversion and ‘Russian threats. Severe weather and crop failures had added to the dis- tress. x * * An American editor recently returned from the Continent found Western Europe “flourish- ing, vigorous, optimistic... People in many countries are living better than they have in years .. . Communist subversion is much less a threat.” The editor also found real en- thusiasm about the many programs aimed at European unity such as the Common Market, Euratom and the Coal and Steel Community. He point- ed out, however, that prosperity there does not reach down deep enough and does not approach that of the United States. ‘ Between 1948 and 1950 through the Marshal Plan, the American taxpayers gave $12 billion to 17 nations of Western Europe. This help turned despair into hope and laid the foundation for the free world system of mutual security and co-operation. As Winston CHURCHILL has so aptly said of the plan “nothing like this has ever been seen in history.” A Readymade Job The magazine Vision, specializing in Central and South American affairs, reports that a new Red headquarters is being set up in Montevideo, Uruguay. Until 1940 Montevideo was headquarters for the South American bureau of the Comin- tern, Red international organ- ization. At the present time - Uruguay has only two diplomatic resentatives in Moscow, while Russia has 50 in Montevideo. _ From there Communist propa- ganda is distributed to all Spanish speaking countries. Anti-American and. pro-Communist posters appear _-on billboards and anti-American c ame programs, have top spots... — : Risék Perhaps of greater interest is the fact that Jacos Arsenz, president of _ ‘the Communist controlled’ Guate- ~“malan sorvesinatt in 1954, has deen . granted -in Uruguay. He lived : Gaese Switzerland and France lore sgume dae Guatemala. eu most . satellites. =e se 5 f " * ~ = on ties die ae ee ie kn ee ee ee ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JUNE 10, 1957 ae ali Ac i) Voice of: the People. a \ of his exiles has been. spent in Czechoslovakia. ahd’ other Communist \ x * * eos RBENZ says he is not a Communist ~ and has no Communist connections. It’s strange, however, that his gov- ernment was Communist. controlled and that he lived ‘in Communist countries. after he left Guatemala. Now that a new Commanist headquarters is opening in Monte- video, Arbenz no doubt will be of ’ inestimable value to these ene- mies of free people in South America. Safety Belts Approved Traffic experts have been arguing fur some years as to the effectiveness of safety belts in automobiles. Some critics point out that any sudden stop would throw you for- ward striking your head on the in- strument panel or windshield. Others say and truly enough, that there might be times when a belt could prevent your getting out of the car — quickly enough if you drove into deep water. xk *& * Now comes Cornell Univer- sity’s Committee on Transporta- tion Safety Research to tell us that after 10 years of study, properly designed and installed seat belts will increase 2 car oc- cupants’ chances of escaping -. accident injury by nearly 60 per cent. This conclusion was reached after studying moré— than 5,000 case histories of in- jury producing accidents. x * * JoHN O. Moors, director of the ‘study, said that one of the obvious reasons for the success of safety belts is the protection they afford by keeping passengers inside a car when the doors fly open. In 50 per —cent of all accidents_involving cars. manufactured prior to 1956, he ‘pointed out, passenger ejection is the second most important cause of in- jury. * * * The Cornell Committee warns that there are many belts now flooding the market. which do -not afford proper protection. A safety belt should meet the standards of the Society of Auto- motive Engineers and be securely anchored to the chassis. . Of course, the best belt in the world is of no value unless it is in use when the accident occurs. . — The Man About Town Pacers Called Off And Pontiac Loses Chance to Lead Speedway Demons Isms: What we all wish many were wasms or neverwasms. I see that the Indianapolis race will not be paced the first lap next year by a stock car. -I'm sorry to hear that for I have it on good authority from Indian- apolis that our own “Bunkie” Knudsen was.to have the honor. I’d like to see him whirling sedately around that first lap with 33 of the most powerful cars in the world right behind. They run about 90 miles an hour, and then the pace car ducks off the track, and the field roars past like a pack of demented demons. These new Pontiacs possess so much power, it probably would have required a lot of self re- straint for ‘the Pontiac General _ Manager te hold himself down to a prosaic ninety, Gigantic pansy epi have been re- ceived from Mrs. John C. Finlayson of Milford and Mrs. Garrett Pribile of Drayton Plains. In our opinion, the pansy beats all other flowers in its facial expressions. A native of Oakland County, born in Highland Township, Miss Mary L. Kelly, died. recently at her home in Fiint, aged 76. Verbal Orchids to- . Mr. and Mrs. George M. Peterson of 309 Osmun 8t.; AMKy aeons wedding _anniyerss 1 rand Mrs. George Dewey of Oxford; sixtieth wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Stiff of Fenton; golden wedding. Mr, and Mrs. ‘Herbert Ashley, of Oxford; a ene wesdiniy anni versary. ) %, rr, SX ie yee “Be Kind to Animals, I Always Say” David Lawrence Says: - Reds Plot to Frighten Americans WASHINGTON — Will the Com- munist$ be successful in their con- spiracy to scare America into halting tests of weapons vitally necessary for the protection and survival of the American people in a nuclear war? The answer is that they will not succeed if President Eisenhower and the officials of the Atomic Energy Commis- sion can have the help of loyal posing and refus- ing to partici- pate in the prop- aganda which Communist : sympathizers, as well as their un- es witting stooges here and abroad in the scientific * world, have been stimulating now for more than three years. RISKS NEGLIGIBLE Over and over again reputable scientists with access to all the official data-and information de- rived from the tests and from authoritative reports on the “‘fall- out” have assured the American people that the risks involved are négligible compared to the know!l- edge gained to assure the defense against nuclear weapons of the enemy. : But, despite this, the propa- ganda of confusion has persisted. Members of Congress and lead- ers of the British Parliament have denounced it as Communist propaganda. President Eisenhower himself told his press conference last week that there are many honest people engaged in the controversy but many of them ‘‘seem to be out of their own field of competence” and that it “looks almost like an or- ganized affair." NO AXE-GRINDING He said that he would rather accept the report of the National Academy of Sciences, ‘‘which has no axe to grind of any kind and is not looking for publicity.” This report, after an exhaustive investi- gation, stated that the dangers of “fallout’’ due to tests were not as much as from ordinary X-rays and such radioactivity as results from the sun’s rays and other natural phenomena. Attention has been called by high officials here and abroad to the fact that the agitation against nuclear tests grows vociferous only when the British and Ameri- cans engage in them and not. when the Russians explode their test bombs. The reading public as a whole “doesn't know one scientist from another, and the newspapers, of course, have to print the news as it arises. NO KNOWLEDGE Just the other day big headlines | announced that 2,000 scientists had - signed a petition against further tests, and a few days later Dr. Joel Hildebrand, professor emeri- tus of chemistry at the University of California and a past president of the American Chemical Society, said that not one per cent of those who had signed the petition has a perigee knowledge of the sub- Last week Representative Law- LI'L ONES in ex~_ © lla rence H. Smith of Wisconsin, Republican, and Representative Francis E. Walter of Pennsy!- vahia, Democrat, chairman of the House Committee on Un- American Activities, lashed out at Dr. Linus Pauling, head of the chemistry division of the California Institute of Technol- ogy, who announced the petition of the 2,000 scientists to the press. Walter read into the proceedings of the House of Representatives data showing Dr. Pauling’s rela- s to petitions signed in behalf of a list of organizations alleged to be Communist fronts. SUBVERSIVE GROUP Among them was a petition he signed in behalf of the ‘Civil Rights Congress,"’ which was cited by the Attorney General's office as ‘subversive’ in December 1947 and was included in the list issued by the Department of Justice as late as September 1954. Repre- sentative Smith also denounced Dr. Pauling’s activities and made this statement: “The Communist conspiracy is seeking to disarm America. By clever propaganda it is seeking to create a national hysteria so the people will demand that our H-bomb testing be stopped. The campaign is under way and its objective is to spread fear among Americans and thus eventually disarm our country.” Former President Truman a few —days ago said that the dangers from “‘fallout’ tests involved “a small sacrifice’ compared to the advantages, and added: “We. must not be panicked by the Soviet campaign of fear in- citement either through threats of the use of the bomb or by their propaganda of the horrors of the ‘fallout’ intended primarily to crip- ple the defense efforts of the West.” (Copyright 1957) Dr. William Brady Says: Blood Pressure Goes Up Along With Here’ 8 a poor soul in danger of being exploited by racketeers that have invaded the field of medicine in recent years. She writes: “Tam a work- ing mother, 42 years old, and I wish you would enlighten me in reference to the statement in your pamphlet (The Menopause, for which send stamped, self-ad- dressed en- velope) that high DR. BRADY blood pressure f does not occur from the change. “My doctor, of the — Clinic, is keeping a check on my blood pres- sure. It goes up very fast and comes down in a few minutes when I relax. Taking pills, which do not help. Never had high blood pres- sure before, but now it seems . (Mrs. D, S. In the first ace, ma'am, from. the data you give, I'd say your “high blood pressure” is iatro- genic—doctor-caused. In the next place, the ‘clinic’? you mention is a phony Institution. Aside from that, it seems to me as quackish to tell a patient what her blood pressure reads as it is _to encourage her to believe that “change” causes whatever com- plaints she may have. NOT ABNORMAL As your letter shows, your chief and only complaint is “high blood pressure.” It would not be ab- , I Pe gossiping, watching i, or what- ‘determine by otdinary examination a ile Doctor Bills. er blood pressure {s higher than it should be—and in some instances high blood pressure is necessary or advantageous to the patient. * * * , ding- be answered by . William Brody, if a rca = selt- ressed en ore is sent to Press, ig ¢ Michigan, ( 1957) C and C-plus. My Boy Tells His A ppreciation During the past year I've had the opportunity to take Reading Improvement at senior high school, I'd like to praise the schol offi- I began it, I had serious trouble remembering facts I read. My reading speed was only 79 words a mihute with less than 60 per cent comprehension. ..Now . 1 _ read 300 ~~ Nords- per minute with 80 to 90 per cent comprehension. The new reading equipment helps students increase reading ability and helps slow readers increase speed. Many students have re- ceived higher grades in academic classes after taking the course. I have raised my grades from Ds to parents and I are very well pleased with the help this program offers. Arthur 0. Thomas 8 E. Yale Motorist Would Arrest Violators Police in all cities should arrest pedestrians who cross against a red light. Motorist ‘Need Amendment to Correct Law’ What more important reform can be conceived than an amendment to the Federal Constitution ‘that -would prevent our being forced into a world government by the action’ only of. the President and the Senate under the treaty power . as at present construed? Robert B. Dresser Providence, R. D. Readers Defend Billy Graham Billy Graham's ‘‘sure fire way of collecting the heavy sugar’ is nothing more than fulfillment of Biblical promise. Find a Bible, Envious, and read Matt. 6; 25-33. You may find the words aimed straight at you. Believing * * Did Sort of Envious stop to think Billy Graham is presenting Christ to a lost, dying world? Christ told us to go and preach the Gospel to all the world. New York isn’t any exception. Think of the physical weariness of such a task and the heartache at sin that’s so obvious which he sees day after day. I'm sure he'd do it even if there weren't a dime in it. Do you have any idea how much Billy gives back to the Lord? Let's pray God will send more Billy Grahams. One Who's Praying * * * Let's get ft straight — Billy Graham is not collecting heavy sugar. He's collecting souls for Christ. He's a Christian and a real one, not a .business man What are you, Sort of Envious? I feel sorry for you. One of Millions Who Respect Billy Graham * * * Sort of Envious sounds a bit wistful. If he has a Bible, he might read Matt. 6; 25-33, with deep con- for Reading I mprovement centration on 33, Many a business man has this country. He is a direct inter- preter of the Lord's message to mankind, Of course he-has:to take in money. His expenses are enor- mous, J am sending him five dol- “lars tonight. * : J. Brown x * * How could Billy Graham reach so many people without that huge organization and huge costs? Sort of Envious should change the signature to “Very, Very Envious.’* Whole Neighborhood * * * Aren't most of these evangelists smart business men? Js Graham any different than the others. No one has to attend his services. They go and give because they want to go and give. . "cy Send Comments on Auto Industry Tt is most difficult for me to weep with you over the plight of. Genera] Motors so far as Michi- gan taxes are concerned. GM has thrived in Michigan as well as other states, and its profits are so tremendous that, by comparison, its taxes must seem insignificant even to Mr. Curtice. No one argues that a wor'ld- wide industrial giant such as GM should not make a reasonable pro- fit. The price GM must pay for such a profit should be substantial tax to states and mynicipalites mm which it does business. : George Conibear, Jr. * * * The greedy auto industry's monthly profits and output soar while hundreds of long time, faith- ful employes are laid off. Those still hanging on can't afford to buy car's they help produce. This can't go on forever, and if in- dustry doesn't wake up soon, they'll have a. long time to be sorry over the outcome. According to figures, they can more than afford to cut car prices, thereby creating more jobs, a se- cure five day week, more cars, more money with which to buy them and still more staggering profits for themselves. Automation is a wonderful thing and yoy can't fight progress, but you can't get blood from a stone, either, When we all wind up on welfare, is GM. going to take its cars and peddle them in Siberia? Union Jack Two More Write About Bare Legs IT see Grouch says girls shouldn't come downtown bare legged until their legs are tanned. How in the world will they get tanned without appearing in the sun? One Who's Still White * * * Why should girls and women go barelegged anyway? The Lord never intended it. o. Case Records of a Psychologist: Brothers’ Personalities Different Jimmy and Bobby are broth- ers. Their mother thinks their home life has been about the same. Yet they have had a very different family environ- ment. It isn’t different he- redity that makes their per- sonalities so unlike, but their position in the family sequence. Scrapbook this case and com- pare it with the follow-up to- morrow. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE Case V-307: Jimmy and Bobby are brothers, aged 6 and 4. “Dr. Crane, they are so different in personality,"’ their mother ex- _ plained, : “In fact, they are hardly alike at all, Jimmy is shy and slow in getting © dressed. “He da y- dreams a great deal and hoards his candy, as well as his toys. cack ene’ , while he stands behind and fells ‘Bobby what to do or say. “Bobby, however, is more affec- tact the stran- re * * x “He also devours his candy, in- stead of saving it for a later time, He is popular and likes to mingle *Do you think these traite are of recreation be spent in reading, due to different inheritance?” “The firstborn, for instance, i f \ X a family situation that is quite un- like that confronting the second born, especially if they are of the same sex and only about two or three years apart in age. _ It Jimmy and Bobby had inher. ited the very same chromosomes _ which they now possess but had simply been reversed in the fam- ily sequence, we feel they would be reversed in their personality. For Jimmy would then be the second child and thus more friend- ly, talkative and inclined to eat, drink and be merry, a Ja the Prod- ‘igal Son. who also was the second boy. TRAITS OF THE ELDEST While there are occasional ex- ceptions, notice this ‘‘profile’ of the oldest child: He is usually slower to get dressed and more inclined to day- dream. * * * He is more shy, but also more determined and persistent in fol- lowing through to his goal. He is less affectionate as re- gards words and kisses to his parents, But he may try te make life easier for his mother, as by a her a new "washing ma- a rrr | tie | Z Fs ia 8 Hi Leas x38 * i. 1, The) eldest ‘eatry a grudge. * He gets far | mol ‘parned up” it "irepemanded | re ic hag debts, - in ‘publicly, as by a traffic policeman, He is generally more conserva- tive in his clothing and slower to adopt slang, as well as new fash- jons, He is more careful with his money. Oh, he may be very gen- erous to worthy causes, but he keeps a record of his expendi- teres and doesn’t waste his funds. - Heisa counter or “teller” of his possessions and plans ahead for the rainy day. He is more likely to budget his money and keep a diary. As a typical introvert, he thus prefers jobs that deal with inani- mate objects, so he probably be- — . chemist or machinist, ac- countant or carpenter, farmer musician, mer OF * * te He has fewer friends but retains Vee a al a ee is be ROlp moth evealipry heb ‘and other constructive bodies. He accepts responsibility and worries more about mortgages or Always ite to Dr. te Pontiac oy t fot THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JUNE 10. 1957 ! , : Visits Hair Expert No ad - [Burglars Kick Out-Wall” |Red State. Out of Red Lévilature at icin showing 2.961 11 Ships Poss Son a surplus of 733,090 rupees—$152,- pod instead of the ‘customary def- icit. 2 Chromosomes _ Fix Elmer I aiked him what .in thunder) wall for good medsure, Adams re-| Finance Minister C. Achutha 4 this discovery was,. ported. iMenon put a —— before the) DETROIT @®~A total of 2961 ° \\vessel passages were recorded in DALLAS ®—Burglars who|Via Several New. Taxes broke into a vacant house owned MADRAS — Kerala, India’s Genes, By ELMER WHEELER» I was duped. The doc had sold. by Cecil Adams, 65, not only took It was easy: Kerala had several May at the canals at Sault Ste. the kitchen sink’ along with other nly Communist-ruled state, is out i new taxes, SN — The figirés from the 'U. fixtures, but they kicked out. aof the red. ~ ‘\ |S. Army Corps of Engineers in- cluded both the American and Ca- in the United States, { sitting in the window light $0 "you ' the female each have chromosomes me out. How could I go home and ex- plain that the “great medical dis- covery” to keep hair from falling off the noggin, was plain old glue? So instead, I visited the guy the doc recommended, Peter J. He. took. me into.a room and .. “sat himself in front of a large window. ‘He:didn’t fool me aj all. That was an old bald boy’s trick, couldn't see, from. the . strong: ‘light, his lack of hair, Michael's was fast receding. At least, I would get some in- formation from a doomed baldy. He was most sympathetic, He bared his soul, and his head, and told me how he had read volumes on the hair, on diet, on disorders of the scalp and skin and the mind of the condemned bald boy, “It all comes down to chromo- somes,” he told me, and when I asked him what new disease this was he laughed and explained. It’s PRE-DETERMINED He told me that the male and in them, and that the uniting of these at conception determines many things, such as the color of the skin, eyes, and whether the child would be a boy or girl, tall or short. Further, it told whether you'd be bald. Here is how he explained this point; It seems every part of us, from our fallen arches to our fallen hair, is made up of cells. Tril- lions of them, In each cel] there are the chrom- osomes, 24 pairs of them—48 in all. What's a chromosome? Its a chain of genes. Let it be sufficient to say that the 24 chromosomes in the male will pair off at cenception with AS) Sal a Guoiss Gow $e Ghouieapess eal queen” 4 the 24 chromosomes in the female to become the newborn child, * * * . By somé unknown process the chromosomes split, each half go- ing into a different cell to muti- ply. If these 24 pairs match, the child is a girl; if not, well you guessed it, the unmatched become a. boy. Still with me? This is the process that deter- mines what we will inherit from pop and mom at birth; and if it sounds complicated, remember los- ing the hair is complicated, too. A NASTY GENE Now here is what Peter J.‘ Stray Sparks Fly * *- * He told me it was for the “‘in- curables,”’ the doomed bald ‘boys, | 3 the “Curlys” in life. + | was determined not to give up. Didn’t Michael and the doc both tell me that while there was fuzz, there was hope? I walked home, I was 80 ab- @ sorbed in these final “hopes” that ~] I actually forgot to wear my hat). until a friend yelled: “Hi, Baldy!” When: }.-got- home: [- kicked. the dog into the yard. He was shedding nice long handsome hairs all] over the den rug. The beast! NEXT: Doc gives Elmer a — lesson in hair hygiene, Michael told me gives or takes away our hair. Inside one of the chromosomes is a gene that is bad. A malicious gene. For if we get it, we lose our jhair, That’s science’s own expla- nation. “Just remember this,’ said Peter, the near-bald, “the next time some ad or someone tells you he can grow hair on the proverbial billiard ball." Now, if you are a woman, you've) a better chance of not getting this jgene that roulettes itself around with the good genes. You see, to win" the bad gene if you are a woman doesn’t count, You must iget two of them. Then you are a track the current, unable to flow bald woman. along the rail, starts jumping) “Of course, if you haven't in- around, It looks for the nearest herited the bad gene, and yours (Advertisement) (People 60 to 80: Tear Out This Some 20,569 French citizens live ian canals, | Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back ‘OPEN é kee ... and mail it today to find out how you can still apply for a $1,000 life insurance policy to | |help take care of final expenses without burdeninyg your family. 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Then electricity still flows through the unused, track even if it’s covered by pav- ing. * * * And when a break occurs in the’ | Jackson residential and gas mains and the electricity is corroding the metal at the rate of a ton a year. Ice Forces Plane Down JACKSON — Jack Prough ‘Jr. and Robert J. Carpenter, both of Jackson, escaped injury Sun- |day when they made a_ forced landing in their small] plane in a how the clogged-up condition of the sebaceous gland may be causing premature falling of hair? Did he tell you that the hole in your hair may be from a nervous, upset, worried or just plain curably di- seased condition?’ I said no to both. * * * He told me to make sure the doc covered these two situations while area. They] still had some hair left, and that |had just taken off from Reynolds if these were not my causes of |Airport here for Traverse City.|loss of hair, then to return to him. ‘stalling the motor, \Carburetor icing was blamed for, ed Ue iu give you the psychosomatic @ never over-atxauizes: PRESCRIPTION PURE INGREDIENTS! - INSIST ON GENUINE icure,” he said. PERFECT FOR DAD OR GRAD! Remington, regular 31.50 Deluxe ROLLECTRIC, the new miracle roller that floats tough beardsaway quickly! Sunbeam, regular 29.50 88 Golden Glide SHAVEMASTER is pre- | cision-made to give a cleaner, faster shave. Schick 25, regular 29.50 Features rotary motor and double-head for close comfortable Ronson 66, regular 28.50 Super -trims mustaches, side-burns and — hard-to-trim places. For all beards. FEDER All-puprose_ swivel-back chair 8“ 2 for 15.99 All-pu washable plastic seat self-level White, and black with brass feet and trim. Hurry! - Danish modern occasional chair Handsome chairs of modern Danish design. Walnut finish with coral plastic cover or black lacquer finish with white or tur- quoise plastic cover. styling with sturdy steel frame, ERAL’S and back, tip — turquoise, c Leal Sturdy. Buy now! 17” Reg. 24.95 HI-LO RUNNERS» Washable viscose-and-cotton blend with safe non-skid plasticized back. Ideal for Twice the price if perfect! PLAYTEX PILLOWS 26% 210° | ~ 20x40” in bold stripes and solids 49: Brilliant wide blazer stripes in white or exciting decorator colors, These extra-service towels are absorbent, »or-honed shaves. su 13°° "14" WIN TRIP TO CUBA | FOR TWO Nothing to buy! Nothing to write! , Get your entry blank and all details in the towel depart. ment at Federal’s. The win- ners will be flown to Cuba via luxurious Cubana air. ways. Hurry, you can win! A FREE Extra-large, long! Thickly-looped, towels with super absorbency and 24x50” extra- thick towels 83° 2 ft. wide and over 4 ft. top quality hard-to-fit corridors and heavy traffic T * long-wearing and super fluffy. 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SAGINAW AT WARREN, PONTIAC OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 ¢ fi ae F ‘ ¥ . 3 jim # i E & see gy, PS eS Feige \, ee gree REE gh ee ee ee 4 ite Sage 4 se ie foal eet aes Eee ee a _ és —_— mae re nf ‘ j x : a) : ; es H ‘ : 4 aio | | aie) f peers “ * ‘ 2 * } : be ‘ ¢ eile af ge ce Ee os ‘ * my ‘ ‘wid . 2% ig % fia tao 2 4 « afk s s © Siw SO < 3 #5 Bites * 4a = 4 ag ij i 5 aa! j i * we * > | le } bl af = h wg ! e : : j : Z i: Fj j F ij 5 i fi ; y, : / i, i f ' uf, Pte ; j j / 3 : r 5 ‘ / e : f 4 f On a J ‘ “ > ; j mer j j c S| . Ue ) | . 7 r 4 \ / - A fe te x | | | —__THE- PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JUNE io, 1957 ee AS World F tn Belt, tiene The blazer, a mart's blue jacket sry 2 te tate eee ot jlurday Evening. Post during ; ‘brass tons is named, for oto "to be eld at 10-a.m. todaylyesterday- He was bom in -\War II, author,’ and. recently con- en Keer, det |e "Brtsh ) in on 1a Area in-ss. Peter and Paul Church here, /fisher, Okla. {sultant ‘to Sen. Thomas Hennings| 3 with burial tg SS. Peter and Paull © x * (D-Mo), died Ssturday, He was] _ jeemetery,.North Branch. =, berg aie @—Allen nay.joorn i New Beard. Mass. 4 - JOSEPH A. GERE ital. Mr. Mraz died in Uriversity hos-/(mond, 64, former foreign corres- — Service for Joseph A. Gere, of Pie was a member of the Water-|pital, Ann Arbor. pondent for the New. York Times,| The létter “R” at the start ota 2381 Mount Clemens St.. who died ford Lions Club and the Eagles) He leaves his wife, Rose, one/the New York Herald Tribune, a|doctor’s prescription stands for . Saturday at Pontiac General Hos-| Lodge. brother in Argentina and one sister| special correspondent forthe Sat-\Latin “recipe. pital, of injuries suffered in an| Surviving besides his wife, Ruby, in Romania. C ASH M ARKET automobile accident, will -be held|and mother, Mrs. Elizabeth lat 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at Sparks-/Schwagerle, are sons, Philip, off | EDWARD A. ORMOND \ | BAZLEY MEATS ARE FRESHER ee Funeral Home, with Rev.|Cincinnati, Ohio; and Carl John) WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP = BECAUSE WE SELL wor Kenneth Stevens of Galloway Lake|Fischer of the U. S. Coast Guard. Service tor Edward A. Ormond, 4] PAN-REDI ¢ FRYERS... ar Ww onderful ‘Methodist Church officiating. Surviving brothers and sister are|of 1585 Ormond-Rd. who died Sun- = BLADE CUT _ % LEAN VEAL g Poy Pea ae rl aay pry ony cms safle ate Pas - hn , ge Gifts | for Dad! PORK CHOPS | Shoulder Steak Lb. 49: ‘ Lb. 49: Mr. Ormond is survived by two \MRS, FRED (MINNIE L.) HALL Daniels Funeral Home in Endicott, | Mrs. Fred (Minnie Louise) Hall, x oe onl cnenion aoe aera ab ‘i of the al K ia : 8 reaux, both of the Ormond 78, of Fenton, formerly of Pontiac. MRS. B. W. WALSH road address. TFia., and Emerson, of Ithica, N.Y. = today, at which time the body Follow the smart shop- of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., and two|. Friends may call at Sparks-Grif-ichurch with burial in St. Marys | will be taken to the Coleman & | cs : “E ||| TONIGHT 4 TO 7 en’ 5. Res ia) TUESDAY 9 TO Si FS Use your scissors — Clip = me to Geatgu-Hes- ‘ts. sons, Howard, of Coral Gables, |" Funeral Home until 9:30 died ‘at 6:30 a.m: Saturday ata - B. W. (Margaret) Walsh, a Use your seine — lip 100 i Fenton Convalescent Home. | t.. died at ~AIER W LES | She was a member of the -Pres-' TX of 28 Ne Saginaw St, died’ CALES ©. St% ,byterian Church of Fenton. in a.m. Saturday following a long Pees prac Ef on es ¥OU Mus sa “COUPON | Surviving besides her husband|neS®- 4 es, 83, e Rd.,| i Tender Beef fare two daughters, Mrs. Ralph|,, Mi Walsh came to Pontiac!sionly, who died Sunday, will be| i Dacron |. ‘Rowley, of Drayton Plains; -Mrs.| meee on Ted at 3 wm. to.(Neld st 2 p.m.’ Tuesday from the| |# , Py of ¢] UPONGE “1 Lb. C Jwiniam Hendrix, of Dallas, Tex.;|, Service will be held at 3 p.m. to Dryer Funeral Home with burial| fe : : |. Jand a son, Leal, of Long Beach.) 4.6 with Rev. Th R. Alle Lakeside Cemetery. Rev. Harry|}@ | =. a For Fother's Day %) ROAST Si Sh athens inte A Bae ee” [i - forfemers Oey a) four great-grandchildren. , & os aa Mr, Stiles is survived by one|@ 51.08 por aL Service-witt be held-at-2-pam.|* Tn tae 2 a Ran,|brother, George of Port Huron; | (= 1, MEN'S SHIRTS —1— Lean, Meaty Tender, Sliced tomorrow at the Davis-Grahari Fu. Cones sty Moun two sisters, Mrs. Agnes Kratzer of H 1 ] ER ineral Home, Fenton, with her pas-|~*™€'eFy- California and Mrs. Rose Bousfield | @ar ie 9A° ‘ SPARE RIBS jtor, Rev. H. H. Stockham, offici- MRS, ROSS FRANTZ of Idaho. ih . i: ating. Friends may call any tine ~ 3) B \washabie, short sleeve, whites, : Lb. ¢ Lb. ¢ lat the funeral home. ORTONVILLE—Service for Mrs. WALDO E. WHEATON pe : colors. S-M-L. : - ' - | Ross (Addie M.) Frantz, 70, of 121 ROCHESTER — Waldo E. Whea- : ; | ' Stretch Socks wae £9 Pr. a ! | WILLIS D. 0’NEIL aia ‘wil we Ge aes oe ton, 90, of 719 Ludlow St., died ac ‘pana sanenansame & . W O'Neil, 42, of 3638) lee ~. suddenly this morning at home. ‘ - Tenderloin pares Oe urea died heise g ies Say ht ES He had lived in Rochester since z “ i “11942. 2. t 4 a.m. this morning at Pontiac , : P ORK | C General Hospital. . ihe. is curvived by her husband! Surviving besides his wife, Myt-| 4, The most wonderful ' or Father's Doy 5 Lb. He was-a member of the Elks “erald Guile of {@: 27@ @ daughter, Mrs. Rex 4 a. A T Codes Naa! = -~ a, — A enol 2 Dolph, of Rochester, four grand|y@ Summer slack you 1! $2.99 MEN'S ' R $ Surviving besides his wife,’ Mire Autrey Sep of Florida, — and four great grand chil- have ever seen... : DENIM JEANS : Kathryn, and parents, Mr, and ' n. : ' ys VALNANE CGESOR ITI | !tCti(<“ti<=~=i<=C:i<‘<‘ia CS Welle “va) O'Neil, of and Mrs. Frances Wills of Orton- |" Services will be announced at aif They're feather-light + $4y77 : THE BEARER TO A 1-LB. LIMIT ners \Nelsonville, Ohio, are two chil-| , — later date by Pixley Funeral/#) in weight, superior ye a ‘dren, Freddie and Kathy, at home. | MARY E. GRAVLIN |Home. - a Blue cai for, work, play or |: Surviving ‘brothers. and sister a ele , uM ——— : in workmanship — : sport. ‘ i are Clarence of Murry City, Ohio; i arate | WILLIAM P, YOUNG wash them, they'll p Men's “T” Shirts ....49¢ : Mary E. Gravlin, 81, of Almia,) { Pontiac; John, Melvin and‘ as - - Dick, all ot Columbus, Ohio: and|¥Po died yesterday, ill be, held Pose etl eee ie Ee dry in a half hour at p.m. tomorrow from the J.) = oni Lorie. James. of Aihems, H._ Spiller Funeral Home with/!:30 Pm. Tuesday from the Voor. 1% and the crease re- : burial in Greenwood Cemetery./hees-Siple Funeral Home with 9 oo = mains always! Char- (Advertisement) \ (Advertisement) Pace the body will Rey, Walter T. Radcliff will ‘burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. Rev. vf SKINLESS SP 99° HOT DOGS sa, breed with meat purchase ‘Douglas Parker wil officiate. : - \ * ‘be taken from Donelson-Johns /fficiate Eastern Star Service will, : coal, light grey, 4% Bates Funeral Home of Nelsonville, Ohio) be held tonight at 8 p.m. , beige, brown, -pow- YARD GOODS for service and burial. _ Surviving Mrs. Gravlin are three D th Fl h “ s isos, Clyde L., Hugh E. and Glenn, @a § sew ere | der blue, navy -— 2 Ac yd. New shipment of prints, plisses, broadcloths. Limit 8 yards. Dan River Prints ..33¢ Yd. Seu Beeeese se ee ee ; all of Royal Oak. | New laxative discovery un-locks bowel blocks "rast vovxa tysy rico | sy dehy: ammoetaiad ices without gag, bloat or gripe uate ue cae eight day-old MRS. ANGUS MATHIESON | sT.LOUIS @—Paul J. Neff, 72, Consti is caused by what doo- ing capacity, plus Coconain’s streich- |B. (Francis) Richie, of © 157 w.| OXFORD — Service for Mrs./board chairman of the Missouri colon that, instead ountesing bulk. So effective it re- [Pritceton Ave., died ‘Saturday at ‘Angus, (Margaret Duff) Mathieson,|Pacific Railroad who led it out) | of retaining moisture as it should n chronic con: . ; \75, of 20 Hovey St., who died at/of the longest major railroad) so much moisture that = night Cotonain is yet 0 smooth, oe | Besides her reel Fh is ‘sur.|her home Sunday, will be held at bankruptcy reorganization in the become r histo and associated hydrated, omen in critic: vived two brothers, Samuel/1l a.m, Wednesday from the Bos-' ination’s history, block Joy bowel; eee -e/ = Te en enact. ey ete Allan, and a sister,|sardet-Mabley Chapel in Oxford with the line 32 years, died Satur- SS Gee eee eee ee ee i f they fail to excite or stimulate the praca Sovonuse sehen bean ‘Rebecca Jane, all at home. with burial in Woodmere Ceme- day. He was born in St.Louis. f. ~ Here is Value! urge to purge that propels and exPSl8 bioats nor gripes; won't interfere with | Service was held at 10:30 a.m. tery, Detroit. Rev. Robert Harrison’ x ke Ha “~PRRCHAFY” $198 eae Sams yams bees: absorption of vitamins and other valu- this morning at Voorhees-Siple Fu-|Will officiate. PITTSBURGH —Maj. Bryon). . To regain sormal regularity, the dry, able food nutrients; in clinical tests, eral Home, with Rev. Milton| Mrs. Mathieson, who was the |. Bennett, 49, retired Army sci-| f LOOP RUGS —— wich now —— of ‘did not cause rash or other reactions. Truex, of the Church of Christ, 'first librarian at the Oxford 1i-| entist and the first associate of onal must be ‘ieocnd. It's a physiological fact: Exercise tones officiating, with burial in Perry brary, is survived by her husband, Dr, Jonas’Salk in the development bulk must be brought to your colon yout bety| Aad Covomam qnerchees ‘Mount Park Cemetery. land three nephews Clay Morgan of the Salk antipolio vaccine, died = your colo: tone it against consti; tO §-T-R-B-T-C-H STIMULATE it to tea, erecatshat Got CoLeiain ik i jot Detroit, George of California yesterday. SOI eee BS: 8 Large 24x36. Heavy construe- a A aos ——— — = : _ OO ——— 7 <=) Terrific Sale—Huge Savings! action; to « normal urge to purge. —easy-to-take tablet form at any drug | ARTHUR P. SOHWAGERLE- |and Harry Duff of Colorado. * * * F | Gen. Beautiful colors. Lim ¢ 5 And, of all laxatives, only Covonam, counter, today! Only 98c for the 60 | arthur P. Schwagerle, 62, of 115) = | LOS ANGELES -#—Don Bland-| t, 1} g Cannon Bath Towels . 39¢ 8 = ey, new lnaitive dicovery tablet vonage brings positive relief ate St. died at 9:45 a.m, Satur-| JOSEPH MRAZ ling, 62,.. author, . illustrator, and Nene ee Recerca = day at St. Joseph's Mercy Hos-| NORTH BRANCH -- Service lecturer, sometimes called the| © For “Fun in the Sun” “EVERGLAZE” SUNBACK E H R, | : -— | 5 cn —— c/s iy J ‘ 5 ' J | : ] ' | | LADIES’ DRESSES . . New Models, Fully Guaranteed—In Factory Crates ee ib 34° ' . . H : w 0. j Short 4 Ric-Rack crim ieee’ at cared : built-in lint > Family Size Ladies’ Linen Coats...$10 8 ejecter- be ISposa ps . Su See e nana ame = FRIGIDAIRE | += (awe 7 | washing no more smelling garbage to ; = Z eeve , % ac handle . . . the originator of . _ | &% # ' Fresh-Flo | isha’ Waere_Diepesst Unie... = "Your at Pog Magar tonal 1 4 8 deep rinse. Check with others selling from > Geld Tag P ‘ , = 4 ; a | * $79.95 t0 $119.95. OD ae | ys me es 1H $1.99 LADIES’ a Reduced $71.95 SAQ95 | S$ 0 lt 7 J]! PLAY sHorts HAMILTON 00 Special | ; — Delightfully cool for 7 ; BRB: : yen wails ° ; WITH TRADE : summer wear. Real @ Smart styles in popiin, denim © AUTOM ATIC limited time a mare. = cool ~=sheers, solids fy ; ne ae Wanted colers. Sises : | limited quantity ® full width freexer a_nemmeaien ' ‘and plaids in a wide 5 ] 8 Ladies’ Blouses ... $1.00 9 WASHER : ®@ sliding drawer eee variety of styles. - fi) © ae me oe oe ms oe ee oe with trade ss és . oe I ; @ safety seal latch anne B ' my, . Free Delivery—Service—Installation Free Deli Sree Servi —— ' Van Heus : ree Delivery — Free Service ' . 2 n 5Noor Wartenty meni aki e For Summer Wear ; . i | No money down, ‘‘quarters’” 9} wo gt) / apie STITCH 4 will pay for it on our ‘‘Meter Mark Twain ; LADIES’ BRAS «+ Plan.” a AMT ses — : | a | | seeeres ' ' > tl tttttt Lt Lt he ro $3.75 First Quality CURITY DIAPERS $59 doz. EASY SPINDRIER i \ \/ site $5.00 5 a 5 5 ' _ Pea 4 e3 % 4 of . ms ) . . it © Coot. cotton, étreular stitched NO MONEY DOWN! dae | eae | M : : 4 Cotton Slips $1.00 , N ' ] 8 | i J J 5 J J ' J J ‘a | | ewe of Tar First quality gauge. “20x40 — sD With Pover Fath Ring i |f Charge Your Purchases! ): own ormerly 31/995 a oo - $l a Week saw TAKE 70 DAYS TO 6 MONTHS For Graduation MOTOROLA 3-WAY $ ie $ 00 3 Tr @ ‘Store While Shopping 1] sia cue PORTABLE 34° lew at $31.95 1 18 : iE SHORT SETS fs | Park Free Rear of . — end halter aets, No fabri ses, Sizes 3 to 12. | FREE LEATHER CARRYING CASE Howe | & ae fad | "FREE SERVICE, FREE DELIVERY, } »5 i fainm & Ristseninisminamemmicma iTiy iret srtsrtses st ff |_| FREE WARRANTY, FREE INSTALLATION! /, GOOD HOUSEKEEPING £ - & | . . | 90 Days Same as Cash / 1 n | ; , a4 (ATS THE SERVICE AFTER THE Sate THAT. be eel Of ee we Ae ABR SE SE a | f\ iy gare ane Rivewnantea (. -f 51 WEST HURON ST. Open Monday and Filey BE 41555, Wf Sts ’ i ie | \ % | ¥ se a { J 4 \ THE PONTIAC ¢ PRESS) 3 MONDAY, JUNE 10, wor i NINE Science Shrinks Piles - New Way Without Surgery - Fhads Healing Substance That Does Both — : Relieves Pain—Shrinks Hemorrhoids New York, N. Y. a) For the. first time scien found a new healing gn we Rac with the aoenisking abilit shr covehon: improvement was maintained in cases where doctors’ observa were. many months! : In fact, results were so thor- ough that sufferers were able to makesuch astonishing statements _ as “Piles have seaaed to bea roblem !And amon hems suf- erers were @ very wide variety of hemorrhoid conditions, some of 10 to 20 years’ stahding. , All this, without: the use of narcotics, anesthetics or astrin- gents of any kind. The secret is form called ration H.* Ask for aie miter pe —— Preparation ; Preparation H ointment with s upe- cial applicator. Preparation soldatall drug stores. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. to Visit.U Ss. WASHINGTON (INS)—Authorita- tive sources say that Queen Eliza- beth will accept President Eisen- hower's invitation to visit the U.S, —but only for six days instead of the planned three weeks. & new healing .substance (Bio-| The sources said the British pres) steadagorery ferent: Iovernment es alread normed ready, Bio-Dyne is in wide use the White House that the Queen for meat tissue on all |Will accept. oe eo RMA INVITATION oteectinn mene ie They added that the President's formal invitation will be conveyed, F'the formal acceptance will be re- turned quickly, Accorcing to present plans, , *Reg. U.8. Pat. Off. Queen Elizabeth will make the | trip early in October. She will to London sometime next week and F_OPEN TONIGHT OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY TILL 9 fm _TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, SATURDAY, TILL 6 tile, see Scottie Sez: for the greatest in ‘ASPHALT TILE . nationally advertised . e “B&G. “7 vinyl, plastic, formica oe —_— ff) — ~ BIG DISCOUNTS én all counter tops . . . linoleum, { ‘ | | Plastic RUBBER TILE 8x8 Fortified...... Oe Sale on. Plastic WALL TILE 50% OFF Reg. NOW 2e Te 4c 2c 5e 2'e 6c 3c dé 3V’ac —— NH — Never Needs Waxing! Deluxe Gauge Nationally Kaows Brand FE-8-317 EE & 1055 WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC LIFETIME VINYL FLOOR TILE | Reg. 19 i¢ Kies CLOSEOUT But Only for Six Days : | ) | ‘Report Elizabeth Ready During Fall visit Jamestown, Va.—where the | 350th anniversary of the landing of the first English settlers in the U. S. is being observed—and New York City in addition to Wash- ington. President Eisenhower's formal invitation will be given to the British Foreign Office by American / Ambassador John. Hay Whitney, following strict diplomatic protocol. ‘CLOAK OF SECRECY Actually an informal acceptance ‘by the Queen was made some time lago and details for the visit have lbeen passing back and forth" be- jtween London and Washington for several monihs now under a heavy cloak of secrecy. President Eisenhower and oth- er American officials as well as British diplomats in Washington, had hoped that Queen Elizabeth three weeks touring the U.S. They felt that a long visit would have a greater healing effect on the British-American friendship % iwhich has been somewhat shaky since last October when Britain| © invaded Egypt despite American opposition. * * * —— officials were certain the sparkling young Queen would. have been warmly welcomed throughout the U.S. and won mil- lions of friends for Britain if she could have spent the time. However, London ruled out any lengthy visit because she has al- ready been on three state visits this year outside Britain. and also because it was feared Canada might feel slighted if the Queen spent three weeks in the U.S be- fore going there. Queen Elizabeth is scheduled to visit Canada next year for a rather long tour. Hague Hosts Officials From 35 Countries THE HAGUE (®—Municipai offi- | 4 |Cials from 35 countries are gather- | === HANDLEY-BROWN Cate sr _tnele 1th Congress. | sonal blessing of Queen Juliana, it! will bring together more than 1,000 | people, including 187 mayors, 82 aldermen, 33 town clerks and 55 councillors. American mayors attending rep-| resent Jacksonville, Fla., Hartford. | a Conn., San Jose, Calif., Dover, N.| H., Charleston, S. C., Anaheim, | Calit,, Cambridge, Md. and Nash- ville, Tenn. PERSONALS of her new her new “ uel her. steering, — in | AM\NO LONGER RESPONSIBLE FOR MY WIFE'S ACTIONS | {ag (Since she bo new kind of Ford) > “If she is eon at thngy pl * ; 7:00 A. M. every ¢ hold her 1087 Foe Pat reap we If she is off for the day at (102 I suggest that it is the power of i Ford's Thunderbird V-8 e ». Hf}. she appears vastly more sty! le-con- scious, it is the lon i made \ “Tf she eines home remarkably refreshed, I refer you to the lower, more comfortable seats, the wider wrap-around windshield and the other peace-of-mind features of a bit a spoiled, don’t dows and seat—who wouldn't be? “And if she is constantly raving about the saving her, she’s merely confirming what I’ve been telling her about Fords for years! Sure, we’ re a two-Ford family now. But even having one can imagine! Trya new'57 woe It's Terrifie!’’ A.M. r, lower lines ead of Ford that have Inner Ford.” If she's With optional power ower brakes, power win- her new car brings the family was more fun ee = \ = | ; 5 4 = é A +. ‘ , 4 . 4 . : e ies = — £ a * $ xcellent rubber, no rust, Mé- anically perfect. $245. North Chevrolet Co. | 1000 8. Woodward Ave. CHEVY 1055's TON PICKUP. | riginal finish, new truck ap-, pearance Today's special, $1,005. role price. Just your car or truck Haskins Chev. “OTB Dinle, Highway at M15 MAple 5-507 Open nites ‘til 9 “46 CHEVROLET ‘'. TON PICK- good cond. ar $225. FE 2-5484 NOR § weekdays 4 ON FORD PICK UP 980. A-l t aabe FE 5-2766 wy GMC V-8 DELUXE PICKUP. ton bo: . FE | 1950 INT. 1 TON DUMP, PE 5-0562 Bargain Lk, GM ‘y z luxe cab & box. Like new. Tarp & . FE 4-2600. 195 8. ar st 1955 FORD F-200 *, TON STAKE. FE 5-1875. 1M7 INTERNATIONAL PANEL.| Needs ~& license _Cheap. FE 2-0756 or 31 Miller | st. 1-3 YD. _ Hydraulic Box. 147 INTERNATIONAL ‘3 TON et "ST Me. A-l cond. $125. ee at 3020 Arlene Rd. off Collier. i 1948 Dodge w/Util. Body WILSON GMC Open Evenings Oakland at Cass rea Bham.)—- { USED -TRUG KS “Your mother just cal aca 6/0 © 1967 by WEA Gervice, Ine. led me and. told me not | to keep you out too late!’’ Schutz Motors $795 rere price. 6751 Dixie Highway at M15 {MAple 56-5071 Open nites ‘til @ FOR SALE '55 BUICK SUPER Riviera. Power brakes. power steering, 2-tone aint. Low mile- age. 4 new tires. Take over ments. FE 4-7)'4 | BUICK 1952 2 DR. WITH RADIO, Phone ME 4-354] Sunday and eve. Sun, throw urs. = —— RADIO AND HEAT-» no fore pee = $17.08 mon it en fi Mr. ciate PMlaweet 4-500 d Turner Fo: Haskins Chev.- EM 3-6411 WALLED LAKE, MICH ‘$4 Studebaker V8 Commancer Sta- FE 49485 \WE BELIEVE FOR THE FINEST ‘55 Ch l For Sale Cars 91/9, ,8FD CARS AVAILABLE SH €vro et AUSTIN ‘ DR. pas SLIDING: \MI_ 6-5302 Open tt 9 pel. Air A ua turquoles & ivory. oon miles per gallon, e135. wr P] l d : 27 Sudiboitewen gy ge bOOR V4 SEDAN. ay. an | 1086 GEEVROLET SEL Aik. cor . Today's ey receercl | door sedan. Power Glide and 2- Service 8188 COMMERCE RD tion Wagon 88 Ford Mainline 6 | Day +5) —- a Amoaeeater: Transporta- ton © oes 8105, Cars sold on consignment. Let | Us GET YOU THE HIGH DOL- | LAR ON YOUR CAR. WE BUY JUNK CARS ‘$2 a= ete re: CLEAN. 1950 BUICK _ Come down @& look for a paint ie at the this bea ee fae that runs ea a ae beautiful condition. =] ony Ae IEMENSCHNEIDER | - FE 2-0131 32 8. Saginaw ae BU Ick, EDR HARDTOP. Less than 11,500 miles, $1900, FE ta tnlenon Keats : ‘AN- yar oe CHAMPION. WEST. WOOD AND PRAIRIE SCHOON- ER. Also 44 motes: 8 width's from 16% to 50 Used ‘Trailers Like BOTTLE Ace PARTS & SUPPLIES | @ 8. Telegraph | _ Eves. ‘til § & Cs TPM, USED TRAILERS, SPECIAL BALE Howard 33°, 1 $1,396; poxey 28’, 1954. $1,705; General 37, 2-bdrm. $1,950: are sw) bdarm., §2.005; ere $1.405; New travel 15 Homes. 18210 N. Holly Rd. Holly. M +6771 Tose —_ aQ rr. 1988 STEWART TWO BED- room, gas water heater. Jalous- fes throughout. Storms & screens. Will consider amaller- trafler tn rade. Lot No. 80. Parkhur: Trailer Ct. 1540 540 Lapeer i>-i¢ USED FE 5-133 . Rent Trailer Space MOBILHOME ESTATES, MODERN oe & playground. EM lots, patios — streets, Por those Rho swant the best OA 8-302 oF Auto Accessories 80 PPBPA DAD LP VPP LP LDL PLP 1 MANIFOLD "85 to ‘57 DUVO-QUAD earburetors for ; =< Call_ OR 30026. ee ?, BALANCED CRANKS, 2 SETS | | of heads, 2 blocks-°55 Chevy, ri set stock pistons, complete as- | every- & 2 Ford 2's HP GARDEN TRA TRACTOR WITH | _ cultivator, $100, FE 7. “+0 pote a snow. pl none trail = Ow, er. 2-5402, or ete at 326 Oak- aoe Pontiac —AAA BUYS— roury lawn mowers, bow & ry You ab tsed us, TERMS. * FRAZER Parts & “ed: ‘tiers. FE dyke Rad TILLER service, New & 44380. 1580 Op- BATTERY Sprit eee ‘AND FIN. | isher, EM 3-8376 . - NN VOICEWRITER. rial model bead desk use. Comptete with all transcribing ac- cessories. practically t bew. $250 Cal bet Monday _through Friday. FE FOR SALE OR TRADE: FOR ate model dump, O.C.-3 loader blade, EM 15 and Davis ph I ~ JOHN DEERE ss & SCRAPERS L TYPE TRs Psy HOES & DITCHE CRAWLERS & BUS.LDOZERS ‘Calvert Equipment Co. le, Ph. lanters.” ch 5 ,Everraatos evy rac engine rr TPE 2.3886, after 6pm +65 aoe ENGINE, COMPLETE, Fg running condition. FE d. claims honored. y Prasil, ty Auto Ghéss con 7 193 Oakiond. PE 4-7066. For Sale Tires 80A WE BUY TAL Len soar tea tires, so 6whitewalls, ATE ‘Tire E SALES 503 S. Saginaw FE 4-0687 STANDARD BRAND NEW TIRES. Par =r on Genera! Safety tires. = ed cent off. Black o whitewall ED. WILLIAMS 451 8. Saginaw at Raeburn Auto Service 81) CRANKSHAFT GRINQING IN THE ear. Cylinders yn 80 tm Zuck Ma- ebine Bhop. 33 Hood. Phone FE SPECIALIZE HYDRAMATIC AND mechanics, Reas. Economy Cars, 22 Auburn ~ Sale Motor Scooters 82 1954 ALLSTATE MOTOR. acoor- condition. Phone as 442 N. Eat MyoniOAn +6612, Tis poet MOTOR SCOOTERS ... FA CTORY “KING BROS, demonstrators. Liberal 5 Et . ETE ment plan. Lincoln 5-3717. my of free parkiog | For Sale Motorcycl 83 User tractors & seule: All sizes mi 2 2 wea te = be A rt - coors. A FoR ue Harley De AND, SE see ON tillers, owers, ee . on ¢ Ha Poceongg* Aaa shy Davianon cn kING BROS. cm |For Sale ‘Waa 84 PONTIAC PD. AT OPDYKE {GI's Mm CLE. Goop : ae thew garden and lawn “ation. Cheap. saat Coolidge aa PAULIN cury rie ickallver lower “anit, Mtoe | FE 2-022 | Must sele eens i” Baws | iF wew PLYWOOD 3 aii Wit row P ws Ei & ig gee Beach, Keego Harbor, 1 Pe sei : . ——_ rR RUNABO’ 12% “HP. OHN- ORE SED ’ ‘son & t rot ale FE $4398 ? GARDEN TRACTORS fome with cultivators, mows ‘al plows, : HOUGHTEN & SON SERVED « ; ie \ | LIKE-A REAL ‘caR COUNTY FOR BARGA N? ‘Lots of ‘em : oad ere ™ ‘On sane in the Want Ads! t}Two 14 FT. BOATS Gourn 8+ ACES, Auburn Heights. PE 2-811 BOAT COVER, ALL oe 7 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE | 32,000 miles, FE Pr apoao MERCURY MOTORS & ACCES. sories boats. trailers, & 77 —— ent a EK OUTBOARD SALES S Bivd. at Saginaw _FE +9587 NEW 17 BOATS. $40: 17 aLUMi- num, $150.50; trailers, $05, 9668 MS® Ra. West. Outboard Motor Sale Used § hp Champion. guar .. 8 65 Fi. Samp. $49 iver, at : poe New 15 Oliver w-remote tank New 20 Martin, w-remote tank sen EE DELIVER Y—TERMS Waite’s Sporting Goods Downstairs FE 43511 i AND PIONEER steel row boats. Costello's, Lake _Orion MY 3-3733 SEE THF NEW MEYER's SABRE- boat trailers ft. modek 63 7 trailers, siz 30 ond up. Mercury outboard motors ANDERSON Bt HARDWARE 7182 8. iam poedl log FE Open Week days | 0-6, ‘Saturday 5 » | TRADE WONEY FOR 14 FT. ALU- OR 3-0471 minum boat, en PA INTED, ready for the water. OR 3-5193. ia & Las lah BOATB. 63 In. 23 in. deep. 5 outer dl CoE = styrafoam - oe e ui rs, oar loka eachers ry . 12 it. bas i Blo sales tax. nrude moto Open till Tonys Mérine Dervice” _— 6 chard Lake RD FES 8-011 WILL FIBERGI AS WO 0 D boats. Speckletone inside free_estimation,: oh. OR 3-3537 wis Transportation Offered 87 FLY Seat ae LINER TO, California, oh way plus tax. Hawaii ar $99.10 extra incl. Stee” erry Service, Inc., OR TRUCK GOING NORTH PART load. Either way. FE 5-6006._ LEAVING FOR TRAVERSE AIR Force oa California, June 10th. MY 3-519 88 Wanted _Used Cars EN aa ing. As } cues an ¥ca_gUnCanE cheap cars. FE 2-2666 days or eves. Bud Shelton Motor Sales _Cor Auburn & EB. Bivd. FE 4-628 ~ Always Ready to Bay) Junked and used cars. Top $$ BAGE EY AUTO PARTS 5-9219 179 BAGLEY ST. CASH RILL’S WEED CARs — nee Mat then bring it here for top dollars. FE 46806 WANTED: SCRAP CARS Ph. OR 3-451) GOOD COND. ‘51 OR or Chev. PE 2-0433. HIGH $$$ ND BUYING OUT OF STATE. DEALS LENN’ « ‘32. FORD MOTOR SALES 254 8. Saginaw St. FE 7371 “THE HIGH DOLLAR piot well Prive a oce, wore ft will pay you well. 4540 Dixie . J. VAN WELT OR 31355 See.M & M Motor Sales A dolar on late _—— cars. ote Hwy. 5 R_ 3-1 wit TAKE R sive ae "66: Chev. or rd. Low 2-351. isda iz “LARGE FIBERGLASS Rt 8250 poe plied yess alll, boats. Barggias. Elizabeth Leake kd. oF WE WILL PAY THE HIGH- EST PRICE IN TOWN ON MAKE OR , COME IN OR CALL -Aubum Mrs. corter Pike & E a reve \ \ =| Orchard Lake Ave | —¥ t { | | ECONOMY USED CARS dynaflo, R&H | toss pete en station wagon | TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS Open Evenings—Please Phone MAple 5-5141 2.8 MAIN 8ST.‘ CLARKSTON 22 AUBURN | SELLING OUT "36 MERCURY WGN. BEST OFFER. UICK CENTURY, 4 DR. Br Se-CA ‘ADILLAC, FULL rowER 83 CADILLAC. COM: ‘83 BUICK SUPER. ‘34 CHEV. BEL rn CONY. | ‘$4 FORD. V8 CONV 253 CAD. SEDAN & HT. WE WwW ALL TRADE | For real estate. land contracts mtgs. or what have you. VACATION SPECIALS 1983 Ford V-8 tudor, clean 1963 Pontiac Cat. hardtop, ee Pontiac Hyd. sedan, | 955 Chevy. 2-door like new. Ieee Ford V-8, 2 door bargain. 955 Pontiac Cat. HT. Coupe. Beau- wih Chev, 2door, low miles. JUST YOUR CAR DOWN: sharp. owner. $15" Late hteh — FREE TOW- p Pays top dollar on late models. . HASKINS. CHEVROLET EASY GMAC TERMS “Oakland County's | Fastest Growing Dealer” @751 Dixie Highway at M15 A_5-5071 ____ Open nites " i . ‘66 BUICK | FOR OLDER CAR &| cash. FE 26077 "85 Chevy 210 9 dr. ed Powergiide. be |'53 36 Nash Amb. R&H. OD. WILL lime CHEVROLET oer COUPE. | Green poe a V-8 engine, | Power Glide, heatér, power | windows, | Pontiac Sales ‘8? Pontiac gtarctifef convertible. Owner's demo. Full power. Save, _, Radio & heater. radio & heater. Pontiac pg hoes ae Hydramat- ic. Radio JOE'S A&N SURPLUS lso trans: on a specials ALUMACRAPT BOATS “ Oyen Tie LARGE SELECTION OF OUT- CLARKSTON _MAple_5-6566 or MAple 5-114! ain RUNABOUTS. PRICED CHEVY ‘56, 150. Paired ont . Can be seen st Clarks Standar wicmigan proreitens ro rt) Motor Sales | shit iit Sec", | CHEVROLET. RADIO AND _ MitRiage eas ee Chrysler-Plymouth healer No a, ee cae 1956 Plymouth, station. wagon v3) ments of $27.24 month Call | ~ JOHNSON J MOTORS | custom 2 dr pushbutton shift, tredit mgr. Mr. Parks) Midwest | Boats, traiters, supplies, cvery- power eerie and brakes R&H! 47500, Harold Turner Ford. : " white wa e new thing for ~ boat. Owens Marine | 1965 Buick Riviera hard top, 2 dr, IR &C YOUR SUBURBAN NASH-RAMBLER-HUDSON METROPOLITAN DEALER Save gas — drive a nema our deal before you buy MOTOR SALES” . get! . $1605 $3 Nash, like new! "83 Chevie. a bargain ....... 8 605 M 3-0142 | 8145 COMMERCE RD., ____ AT _UNION LAKE RD. | '1955 CADILLAC. ALL POWER. AIR | conditioning. FE 4-4561. WILD ACCEPT Outboard motors, boats, ppt ances gUNs, cameras, etc, z art payment ol ® food used oan jalance easy te BILL SPENCE USED CARS 62 Oakland Ave. FE 5-0297 | CHEV. 1954 . 210 2DR. $695 LARRY JEROME ROCHESTE* FORD DZALER OT. 1-97 SACRIFICE hardtop Be] Air ments Ba _3-3328 or EM _ 3-2405 1954 CHEV 4 DR POWERGLIDE ete. FE 5-073 | | | 1951 CHEVY Take over pay- 351 CHEV. aa “SHAPE. $295. FE | 5-2766. ‘8 CHEV —ONE OF THOSE GOOD | ones, EM 3-0081 cape ae HARDTOP. lelet . very cond) $725. Call MY AF ; SELLING OUT 10 Coppell toes! SPECIALS RRYS AUTO SALES 1 - “eaginee FE 8-1355 ‘$1 CHEV. R&H, POWER GLIDE. must let someone take over par: ments 5-806 "56 CHEV. . CONY. LIKE NEW. 0 oR WE | Buy WE Sell WE Trade WE CARS LET US HELP YOU HOUGHTEN & SON YOUR FRIENDLY OLDSMOBILE so GMC TRUCK DEALER 528_N. Main, Rochester. OL 1-0761. + Es 2 NEED A FINANCE- [PIXE -R? Order: Classified) ads te sell, rent, find A good. job. FE 28181 is the) y aut ad eearaber J a | 56 Cadillac 62 Cpe. Radio & heater \'84 rember il wat Yorker = Dr. ; Sedan. & Vacation © Values | hes you ree, safer, finer looking ae car Compare these we ear trade-ins. BUY NOW BUY WISELY! Look to. OLIVER'S for ; quality. $3695 | Hydramatic, full power, W. Wail tires. Just like new. $1095 inted glass, wv wall ties. Aateanaiee: $1695 ‘35 Pontiac Starchief Custom Cate- lina epe. Radio & heater. Hydra- Matic, tinted glass W. Wall tires. $1795 ‘35 Pontiac Starchief Convertible Cpe. Radio & heater. Hydramatic, dodeal steering & brakes, W. wall $395 "52 Plymouth 4-Dr. Sedan. Radio & froma Standard « hitt. Real $1095 "65 Plymouth repli ir. Sedan. v-8, grees : eS saan shift... “Gre heater. Standard reen,. . $1195 ‘54. Pontiac Starchief Convertible = pas wan Loree) Aol pow Hydramatic, OLIVER BUICK 10 Orchard, Lake Ave. = 29101. Open tit 9'yg |. For Sale Cars PLP I ‘646 CHEV. BEL AIR, TRADE FOR 1953 or seli. FE 2- 23-3856. For Sale Cars 1 _| 1960 PORD. “PAIR COND. MOTOR exc, and reasonably priced. FE 2-3420. : ‘3 PORD, 8 CYL, cDR. Rai, Miaand ae trans, Will trade or fi- _nancé, OL 1-133. ~ NORTH PONTIAC —— ES AND icy ae 313 W. Montcalm _ "34 FORD CLUB CPE. This is a beautiful black i with white top, radio, a se and: white Pord-O-Matie or trade. BA 68 Oakland 2-2351 1954 FORD ental f “BEDAN. Peeases Power steering. FE { §-4328. FE 2-2 “49 oan SHARP. GOOD MOTOR. & tires. FE 5-2740 isa FORD CUSTOM FORDOR SE- dan. V-8 en eg 2-tone paint, Ra- dio and hea $683. North Chesralee Co. 1000 5S. Woodward Ave. B'ham. 1956. FORD. R & H. 11,000 MILES clean car, cheap. bake Rd. 1953 FORD Mainline 2 dr.. R&H, jet black, to take your vacation in this one for onl — . $525 FE 2-613! 1950 FORD CONVERTIBLE. RA- dio fo heater. $125. FE 8-3313 aft- er 1956 cnn ~ CONVERTIBLE. V-8 engine. aoe oe radio, heater, power steering, wer brakes, ip kit Perfect condition. North Chevrolet Co. 1000 5S. Woodward )_ Ave. B'ham. TWO i950 FORDS. $100 EACH. Inc. siitord MU Tom Bohr, 45155. 1953 FORD 3 DR. R&H. SHARP. FE 2-2693. 1961 FORD 2 DOOR, RADIO AND heater, Ford-O-Matic. No money down, assume payments of $14.27 month. Call credit mgr. Mr. Parks mieweet 4-7500, Harold Turner tone paint. Special today at on) 6805. ? North Chevrolet Co. 1000 8. Woodward Ave. Bha "36° Chev. or Ford. Low mi. FE | 2-3871. __ 1953- CHEVROLET 2-D 2-DOOR POW- er Glide. Radio and beater. $575.) Your old car down. North Chevrolet Co. | 1000S. Woodward Ave. Boham 1965 CHEVROLET 210 ¢+DOOR SE- dan. Light green paint: Would make o beautiful second car $1,133, just your old car down. North Chevrolet Co. 1000 8. Woodward Ave, B'ham. 1953 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 3 DR. = Cero aL adit nes EXc. _ New tires. $625. 4-3767 Ie can FAIRLANE 4-DOOR secan V-8 engine. Fordomatic Radio, heater, 2-tone finish with white wall tires. $1,295. North Chevrolet Co. , 1000 8. ‘Wood ward Ave, Bham ‘81 FORD 500 VICTORIA. EVERY- thing on it, except wer, Only | 6,000 miles. $2.250. OR 3-3572. JEEP, $395 RUNS GOOD SEE =e Dodge 4 State = Service VERY 7542, H. aS as DELUXE 70R. nies. Bargain. FE ig 1940 LASALLE +DR. R&H, $75 cash. 20@ Seward St. FE 3.0693 “ed power 1 North Chevrolet Co. , 1000 )_§ Woodward Ave. madre | 8 OLDS SUPER HO 1859 FORD “FDR: Ra aa SHARP: | ain Sliver | ; 1 ‘SUPER he R 88 2 DR HYDRA. I ‘$2 OLDS ‘or 61087. “For! ‘Sale can ae on ee eet i= A ata RD, Se re) D payments of | Midwest | FORD-! 0} wae ater “Ford. ; Ay. EXc. 162, FE eond, Power. FE ‘8 OLDS SUPER 86.2 DR. WR. SHARP. 2 tone. Pvt. owner. | PE $-0070. 50. OLDS, STANDARD SHIFT, clean body, perfect motor. $225." OR! _ 3-8581. Clean, good cond ‘52 OLDS CONV. ~ VERY SHARP. _A-1_ shape, FE 5-0752, PE 48249. 1960 NEW PLY MOUT H' $58 a mo. Call Bob. a4 6-5300. SCHUTZ MOTORS INC. “9 PLY aooee CONVERTIBLE, fs is, $150, soe CAR P NTS. ‘TOO BURDEN- sone Ee less® fa ron Vie mode a MM AT N RD. | pak, Mu. h Motor Sales “WE FINANCE. oF TRAM TATION ANY THI HING’ OF 'N TRADE E SCONOMY “USED yCARS 32 Auburn off Saginaw. I S Soabe ‘52 PONTIAC CAT. GOOD - aS PE 0042 oF FE. 2-893! hu | PON DR. DELUX: < TIAC 3-DR. Extra LUXE. BY. 4-8503. R i *y. Roselawn. PONTIAC 1953 Mt ee HYDRAMA- _tie, ete. PE 5-97 ~ West Side Ure Cars low xcs! makes & models West. Side Used. 49 PLYMOUTH CONVERTIBLE, _as_ is, $150. i980 PLYMOUTH, RADIO AND heater. No money down, assume payments of $11.46 month. Call credit mgr. Mr. Parks. Midwest __ 41500, Harold Turner_Ford. ‘$1 PLYMOUTH 2 DR. HARDTOP. _loaded,..OR 3-3572, after 5 p.m i954 PONTIAC 2 DR. DELUXE Rie06 exc, cond. Owner. FE yy one ‘a PONTIAC ‘8, FOR PARTS. FE 1433, ~~ Trade Up or Down SEVERAL MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM HURON MTR. SALES 952 W. Huron FE 2-2641 30 PONTIAC HYDRA, GOOD CON- ta Dr. PE -210030 0000 ‘85 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE. R&H 2 tone. other extras, Highest offer. Car can be seen at Hub Bidg. Garage. 16 8. _ Perry. FE 4-3501. PONTIAC 1955 2 DR. 2 TONE. $1,200. FE 2-2903 1982 LINCOLN HARDTOP. HYD. Rad. heater, or will trade on __land contract FE 4-5605. SHARP ‘55 MERCURY MONT- clair convertible, $1495. FE 1233. : 55 MERCURY This Mercury - re Be Treen with Mercomatic tte walls, | c.| payments dition. Reasonable. 484 Linda Vis- 32-1903. : 1953 STUDEBAKER, RADIO AND heater. No money down, assume of $27.24 month. Call credit mgr. Mr. Parks. Midwest 4-1500, Harold Turner, Ford. SUMMER CLEARANCE © SALE a7) CHEV: DEMOS. cou RTFSY CARS a ERRIFIC SAVINGS 2-DOORS 4-DOORS WAGONS—CONVERTS as low as PONTIAC 1950 SEDAN COUPE very good cond. FE 2-0617 PONTIAC 1952 8 DELUXE 4 DR Radio, heater. Hydramatic. etc 33981 cond, Full price $433. OL | 3-204 _ ELL TOTE YOUR NOTE _ J crepir ji ts "00D THE eee orcs FRIEND EASY ED JONES ‘115 8. Sagina Used Cars THE PLACE’ TO BUY CARKNER DODGE SALES 44053 VAN DYKE NEAR 20 MILE Save *900 Brand New 56 PLYMOUTH * BELVEDERE sPORT Mca thee 8 cyl.. push button shift, walls. Sport tone paint | 1965 . CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4- spark!in, chioae Clean inside & | agoor sedan, V-8 engine, Power | it. . | Glide. Radio and ‘heater. White RIEMENSCHNEIDER . | _ BR AID side Walls and very low mileage. 232 S. Saginaw FE 23-9131 | 5 MOTOR SALE North Chevrolet Co. 52. ME Coes OTD Gees 1000 8. Woodward Ave. B'ham $395 CAS W. PIKE STS. ‘ 93 DODGE “ey” oe club coupe, 2 tone beige . transmission left - this -OWENS IEMENSCUNEIDER 732_8 Saginaw. E 20131, ‘31 DODGE. CUSTOM | aOYAL 4 dr. Hardtop Fully’ equipped M1 4-2042. Ask for Rocky 1949 DODGE 2 DR GOOD TRANS. portation. Good methanica] cond. | $100. OR_ 3-5892 i 35 DODG E v-4 HARDTOP. PULLY “equipped brand new, white wal! ‘53, Fis moutn R&H very clean. low "83 "Ponts $405. Rak. Da | "81 DeSoto 4 door, fully very low eg oy “— | Plus tes . fpedale from $30 to STATT'S MTR. SALES poses CARS & TRUCKS Lake Orion | MY_ 32-2750 BRING IN YOUR USED CA right away for the highest trade- in sible! Gee and drive the : R&H. Don't miss this "62 Buick 4 door super, full power, | $395. | ec iad cae car | up A-l eon. | Your FORD Dealer 47 8 Saginaw FE 5-410! , $33 MERCURY CONVERT BL ace & white all power R&H W-W _Continental tires. FE 4-0487- ‘44 NASH AMBLER. sere 7 __ PE 43992 __ : | "Bright Spot’ AUTO SUPER MART | CHECK OUR DEAL | ON OUR 1957 OLDS DEMONSTRATORS "36 Olds 98 Sedan ..$2295 = herder Hydramatic. radio & heater, Pow- mighty 1057 Chryslers. the incom- er steering, w-wall tires story 1 ae ee Pm brs I cr e m als. Here 's¢ p ae = pow! At Pontiac's. Bem Chrysier 56 Pontiac Cat. ... $2195 Ply mouth dealer. Starchief, Hydramatic, radio & Bevie special ec Caditiag Cpe. heater, power brakes, 2 tone power like new. paint, w-wall tires. eR ‘&R. Motors, Inc. 74 Oakiand Ave. FE 6-6801 Driving Can Be. =) Fan EVEN ON CROWDED SUMMER HIGHWAYS WHEN YQU HAVE A DE- PENDABLE CAR TO DRIVE. THESE CARS ARE D GUARTNTEED—YOU CAN BE SURE IF IT’S A “Goodwill Used Car” - ao PONTIAC 56 Starchief .. $2195 “CATALINA COUPE_Radic. heat- “er, Hydramatic, full power. 34 Searchiet .$1095 CUSTOM SEDAN—Radio a heat er, Hydramatic. TODAY BUY. ‘PONTIAC 54 Starchief ....... CUSTOM CATALINA — Radio & heater, tS 95 4 C astomline. 2-Dr.$ Radio & heater, a steal, 52 Impe Radio, ee “Dr. ..$ 495 ter and auto, transmis- 56.5 Station ¥ Wi eon + $2150 Radio & heater, Hydramatic, full power. PONTIAC $3. Four-Door ane 7D Hea so heater, Hydramatic _ >in '56 Catalina "870. ... $1950). DOOR—Radio, heater, mane — full power. 154 Custom fi | Hardtop $ 795 Radio & iter—a bargain. 54 Station n. Wagon $1195 aoe ydramatic — | PONTIAC RETAIL STORE . Hydra- 57 Dodge R. Lane. $2895 Custom full power, push button transmission. 56 Cadillac 62 Sed. $3595 Pull wer, w-wall tires, special inside & out. _? Cpe.. Hydramatic, radio & heater, power brakes, sharp; black & white with tubeless tires "55 Cadillac 62 Sed-:: {| Hydramatic, radio and power steering. Rovai w-wall tires. jow mileage 35 Olds 98 Sedan . | Deluxe Holiday, Mydramatic, dio & heater, power seats and windows, A ales steering. WEEK END SPECIAL. 54 Olds 88 4-Dr. . . | i | | Beautiful green, Hydramatic, ra- { | £2595 heater Master dio & heater, real clean. "54 Buick 4-Dr. Sed. $1195 Dynaflow, full power, w-wall '34 Pontiac 4-Dr. . radio & heater, tires. dio & heater, full pewer: a real | buy. 733 Lincoln Gen | 4 Dr. Hydramatic, radio & heater. 53 Olds Super 88 ..$ 795 4 Dr. 33 Pontiac 4-Dr. ...$ 545 Chieftain Deluxe sedan. Hydra- matic, radio heater, W-wall tires, WEEK END SPECIAL. ‘33 Chrysler N.Y. ..$ 895 Power steering. radio A heater. ¢ Drive tt and you'll buy ‘it. Good rubber & paint. 53 Olds 98 Coupe . .$1095 Deluxe holiday, Fh power, Hydra- matic, radio beater, w-wall tires. CIAL ’52 Olds 88 4-Dr. ...$ 495 Super, He lence radio & heat- er, Red & Black. Radio & heater, exceptionally nice =car, '51 Pontiac 4-Dr. ...$ 395 Hydramatic, radio & heater, look this car over 49 Pont. Sed. C \ Sherp. iJ EROME Olds - Cadil SMS, Ay Cu “GOODW ILL. \ _ USED CARS” LEME \DATRE Poe ae wi oy We Orchard Lake 4 | GUIDE TO GOLD: Sell | things you're not using | 55 Olds 88 Holiday $1795 | .$1795 | Ta- | $1395 | .$ 995) | Chieftain deluxe, Hydramatic, ra- | $1295 | $$ 795 | real clean, radio & heater. | 53 Chevrolet H’top $ 795: 'S1 Ford ..........$ 3951 "49 Stude. Convert. $ 195! / Radio & heater, ee car special. Ven through Classified Ads! — $195. your «ar down As little as $15 per week TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR LOW OVERHEAD LOCATION | t or t | FOR SAVINGS — SERVIC SATISFACTION BETTER 8sEE HASKINS CHEVROLET “Oakland County’s Fastest Growing Dealer™ poeta piste Hi inh on M15 nites ‘ul © “3 7 eat Buy U a Cars CENTRAL PONTIAGS ONLY LINCOLN MERCURY DEALER CASg AT PIKE S8sTS FE | +3685 ee eee eee HAVE YOU everyone can drive | on all “51 -°37 models as [755 +l. Radio & H A beautiful dio Heater. BEIGE & Rete “os Lett Radio & Heater. sharp car. BUIC adio ue Dynaflow. pape Radio en ree YEL: FORD “Hardto Radio & Heater. BUICK. 2:Door | eo ‘51 FE te 4546 CARNIVAL of used car bargains? used car. Vacation time’s COMIN: and you'll want the best car your money can buy — so come TO TOWN and shop our “2” lots — there’s a selection to : satisfy everyone. -5 New Goodyear Tires Available on all ’53-'56 Models Lifetime Car Guarantee NorthSide 641 Oakland Ave. 36 CHEVROLET Station Wagon ve eec eee $1645 peg Heater W-Walls IVORY & BLACK. 8Starp. 55 PONTIAC 4-Door Sedan ...... soe saes S1495 Radio & Heater, Hydramatic. Power nee. Power _- Steering. Dark BLUE. A l-owner beaut 17°55 BUICK Hardtop :..... ore $1645 | o & ae ruanee. W-Wallis.. IVORY & nay i Excellent cond CHEVROLET Bel Air 4-Door ... . es PRE Sie IVORY & Light CHEVROLET Station Wagon .... Air Flow Heater, Shore Line CHEV ROLET Corvette er erarcan Glide. W-Walls. "Regal ‘BLUE. CHEV ROLE ET Bel Air 2-Door ... CHRY SLER Windsor 4-Door Agto. Trans.. CHEVROLET 2-Door.... Power Glide, »,, Onyx BLACK. South Side 211 S. Saginaw | 56 CHEVROLET 4-Door Hardtop Radio & Heater. Power Glide. IVORY & Cashmere B Special 2-Door Deecceee eens $1445 2-Tone GREY. Cc THEVROLET Station Wagon +pooR ~ Radio & Heater, Power Glide, IVORY & Light NASH Rambler 2-Door ....... Radio & Heater. Light BLUE. FORD Station Wagon ........ CHEVROLET Bel Air 2-Door ..........$ 895 — & Heater, Power Glide, IVORY & TURQUOIS. Drive. BLACK & GREEN. OLDSMOBILE E 88 Ks MANVTRANSPORTATION SPECIALS From $95 to $245— YOUR TERMS A Phone Call Brings\a Courtesy Car to Your Door MATTHEWS-HARGRE "Your CHEVROLET Dealer" | 21t S.. SAGINAW \CASS, SAE (PAREANE SEEN OUR Prices are so low away in an “O.K.” long as you own the car, $1345 setae oe. $1595 GE. 16,000 actual ~+sere-S B95 Bermuda GREEN. Sees Sh 795 BEIGE & BRONZE. A waecle= > 395 A real sealers wun O75 1 f Ce ecesene +++. $1095 An idea) ‘second car. 2-2 G1495 Heater, Fordomatic, IVORY eon nee “ay ceeeeees$ 495 wwe erect serscessee eg S45 Door europe s 345 AVES _FES. 4161 tw 33 PL Se LIKE poy in’ aie wy eee 23 W. Huron - FE foe . he a. saLes, Y'LL TOTE YOUR NOTE. _kaginaw. FE ves ‘agi EVERYBODY'S CREDIT Is Goop "52 PLYMOUTHS, E eer TEL- ‘i ephone cars. These cars are like THE WEASY ED. MAN'S dmeigga al $24.58 6 month. roky ‘Auto | 115_8. Saginaw sed Care Sales, 193 S. Saginaw. FE 4-2214.| RAMBLERS a AMBABEATORS _ 1955 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE 4- Cte 7 ——— aid finish | wisp & Porter Ru EM 3-4068 car. $106. . tT, SUPER MARKET rent orth Chevrolet Co. A) HAN ea V.—BUIC CHE 1000_8. Woodward Ave. B’ham,| JAKE ORION MY aaatt BR SL Sa As es So dE THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JU NE 10, 1957 THIRTY-ONE , | Finally Coaxed s Ve = 4. —— nto Doing TV Series — ” ‘By Carl on Walter Brennan -- Today's Radio Programs - -- ~ Real McCoys —- I MAKE YOU a Wsm, (760) = CKLW, (800) WWJ, (950) WOAR, (1130) WXYZ, (1270) WPON, (1460) WJBK, (1490) to B in Oct 3 NS TONIGHT WWJ. Witching Hour WWJ, afinute WJBK, News, T. George | g NS 00—WIR, News Wok. pee ba WXYZ, Breakfast Club WCAR. News. B Martyn | 3.1 ° W} a ww, News WCAR’ News » Newa, Dav! 1:30—WJR, Dr. Malone . ; e Zz WwxYZ ttrick : WJBK News. George } me scar inner ES eed WPON, News, Sports | WCAR News Be Alien WEE Howe ticle | 5 = pti pews, Den McLeod |'1'*—WIR _Muste ede News, 0 ener? CKLW, Gabrie] Heatter | Wilt Play Grandpa in. C we w ews oe wom aeek Harris 2:060—WJR, Ma Perkins | B News, Weather TUESDAY MORNING WJBK, Tom George WWJ. News, Mulholland Famil Comed s0-WIR, Dinaer. Dats ¢:00—WJR, News, Roundup | 10: we—-WJR, Arthur Godfrey | CKLW. Grant, Davies y Yy “Tene eater” | Eee ee | ee ee) ee eee e My True Stary N, ; ; : WJBK, Don Den’ WIBK Clark Reid , wk Seen Geeree = owe JR. tert mae ne Le hoiieenin WCAR, Page's Party CAR, News, B; Allen CAV News. MD. Beall Nand elniene | - . ; : WXYZ, N lag Y “ WPON, Music with Mason wrOn, Country’ Roundup eon Aiserton te nance mae Be eas Blagle | NEW ae ”-* ae ee 7:00—W Guest House ae Voice of Agricul 10:30—WWJ, Bandstand oe ears Parade nan, only actor ever to win WXYZ, P. f. Morgan Wavz. ae News YZ, Girl Marries —WJR, Pat Buttram Academy Award three times, has WwibQk icleca™ . CKLW. Guy Nunn one ewe Mary) Meres2 || WwWwy, Five saz Matinee been coaxed and badgered into do- aniey e 2 | 4 WCAR, Patrick WiBK, News, Reid WCAR, News. Walrod j seri ion. | WPON, Music with Mason | W Leo Oo opts [er EBC ane’ Ovatrer we ess McLeod ing a fin ait (or television. 7:30-—-WWJ, 3-Star Extra : PON. WXYZ, Jack Paar 3:30—W House Party ® WXYZ, Mickey Shorr 7:00—WJR, Dan Kirby CKLW, News, Album ww tiitop House ‘ . . | CKLW. G. Heater WWJ, Bob Maxwell WiBK News Reid WXYZ. News. McKenzie oe pl oe ae es 00 ie ews. artyn ews. ase me into it,” e said. 4 "WWwa, Bymphooy m Andy | CKLW, News, Toby David | WPON. Chuck Lewis WJBK, Don Mcleod _ pinkus. He's been at m hs True Detective ewe 11:30—WJR, Time for Music | 4:00—WJR, Parade of Bands | =: ; e ‘years. A real nice fella. We hit it | patente Voice Firestone, W ’ Early- Bird Club | WWJ. Bandstand WWJ. News. Confessions L *CKLW. Harry Lime ™: phitipa fy Musie Hail (Neat: mecstieciee CKLW, Baie ‘chase off fine and we finally made this _ 9:00 WIR, World WWJ, Bob Maxwell | WJBK! Clark Reid N, ee pilot film. Every ‘WWJ, Telephone Time WXYZ, News, Wolf —— Prstiiol tgs co Hall j it: wave, b Mickey Sherr — CKLW. Charles Warren | TUESDAY AFTERNOON WWJ, Jim Deland it likes it. . = hd WXYZ, News. McKenzie WCAR, News CAR, News ee we mw Vine | Gane hens ABC-TV has bought the series 9:36—WJR, Capitol 8:00 WJP—Jim Vinal! WXYZ. Curtain Calls WJBK, Don McLeod and scheduled it to begin Oct. 3 WPON, Road Show. §:00—WJR, Philip Lenhart WWJ. News at Pive WWJ, Music : (Copyright 1956) | CKLW, Platter Exp WJBK. News. Tom George WJBK, Sound off WCAR, News. Bruce Martyn | It's called “The Real McCoys” and| "sss -V . concerns a West Virginia family ‘ WCAR, News. Rec. Shop 8:36—WJR, Music Hall WPON, Music with Mason CKLW, cogees WWJ, Maxwell, News } WCAR, N WJBK, ! ee eee Whi | WoAR meee ‘allen lesa win ae sme Oui: titale wxYz. nate boogie who inherit a California farm — or CHAPTER 13 pmuch about it just then. IT was very carefully, in no way abashed,!and looked back at Nela Mathers WXYZ, Top of Town | WPON. News, Lewis WWJ. Pave Elizabeth WJBK. News. McLeod ‘ranch, as they call it out there. nagged by another thought, one and despite the fact that I was the next second, my eyes pulled “I play Grandpa,” said Bren- “Fifty families will start up the that was far more important than prepared to hate her I found my- there by some force which I did not WPON Musio with Mason | WXYZ, Fred Wolf WPON. Chuck Lewis :20—WIR. Music Hall nan, “I've got a son named Luke|C2"Y0R 4S Soon as I get back. any which concerned Gene Dulling- self admiring her self-possession| understand. | 10:30-WWJ, Guest Wiee ewe hed | 1:00—WJR. Wendy Warren tials 3 los and he's-married to a girl 1|>C¢808.” John Mathers said to me. ‘ham, and calm courage. "WCAR ewe Ace WCAR, Allen T. Malone WW, Ross Mulholland WXYZ, News. AicKensie 8- ° 4 |“People who would have gone on, x WPON,. Chuck Lewis WXYZ, Sunshine Boys CKLW, News iclaim is too skinny a woman to I was a coward. Not phy sica lly, *“T’ve had the short end of the ; ) 11:06—WJR, News /9:00—WJR, Wm. Sheehan CKLW. News, Davies WJBK. News, McLeod | Nela Mathers was not a beau-. tiful girl, and hardly even a pret- | ty one. She was wearing a dark brown riding skirt, a tan blouse, living in the stink and smoke and but morally. Maybe that was worse. refuse of a great city if I hadn't; jnew 1 was right, but that. brought them out here. |didn't give me the strength I need- “Every man has been carefully | ed to dety an et . ‘picked. Some are farmers. Some When we reached the Box P. | are carpenters. Blacksmiths, We! saw that Mathers’ daughter had jhave one gunsmith, a teacher, @ beaten us. She had pushed her} doctor, a preacher and a lawyer./horse hard, and she must have! She was about twenty, I judged | cad j * * * : We will have a community of our han: I—WXYZ-TV hi 1 9—CKLW-TV a been a good rider, As we pulled up but mature than most girls, Gee Channe | I think this program is off-beat own which will operate on the only’ j,, roan of the ‘holise. Oe Gee ot hatieee: full-bos ay oa eae Member of Oakland County Electronics Association jand has class. I don't like cheap! premise that will ever bring happi-| mi anding beside her horse, a tight,/age height, and neither too slender (4) Ten-' stuff and we aim to see this isn’t) ness to mankind. One for all. The/ defiant smile on her lips as she nor too heavy. Her eyes ae © Bray, FE 4-1515 C & V ELECTRO MART 58, Oakland Open ‘til ‘be fittin’ s fer farm work. And then} , there’s little Luke and his sister. ! 1 Og wee I ca her Aunt ae al } 7 | t | -- loday's Television Programs ¢ - Sits ! : \otd already and ain't got a ead) | Programs furnished by stations listed in this column are subject to change without notice ‘fella yet. | stick from the day Joe died, and now I’m gonna give it back. | Take off your gun, Beeson.’’— and a leather jacket, with a Wilt's epee! makes we porrrianig broad-brimmed hat that was held | ae ty = ——* —o in place by a chin strap, stem: Channel 2—-WJBK-TV Channel 4—WWJ-TV You Can 4 Charge It! \ TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS 6:00—(7) Sports Focus. (9) Pop- 1 eye. (4) News, Sports. (2) News: (LeGoff (color). 6:10—(2) Weattier: Phelps. | 6:15—(7) News: Daly. (4) Weath- er: Eliot. (2) News: Edward. 6:20—(4) Bex Four. 6:30—(7) Wire Service. Commu- nists refuse to let Reporter Mer- cedes McCambridge land on is-| land. (9) Space Ranger. (4) Nat! cant Room.” (8) Studio One:|1:30—(2) House Party. Summer Theater Debut; ‘‘Moth-| nessee Ernie Ford. er Bit.” June Havoc, Sam 2:00—(2) The Big Payoff. Levene star in drama of career; (Color) Matinee Theater. woman and her attempt to make) Afternoon Film Festival. home in country for teen-age 2:30—(2) Bob Crosby. |cheap. I hope I'm all right in it.|profit we make will be shared a 2 (4)|I never do like myself much any- si We ask just one thing, | watched us ride in her pair dark brown, poe (7)| way, A funny thing, a lot of mo-|Beeson, a very simple thing: Let, Dogbone had harnessed the g tion pictures I've been in I never | us alone.”’ bays and hooked them to the A man could see these things in even went to see.’ | ‘And you called me a fool,” 1 buggy. Now he came out of the one glance, but there was more daughter. |2:40—(9) Mary Morgan. Brennan is 63, but nobody would said. “Think a crackpot scheme en, —s eee to me than that, ae ner = man 9:30—(7) Hot Rod Races. (9) Lone 2:55—(9) News. believe it if he didn’t say so. From like yours will work? Why, it’ S| naar e pane ie , le woul a in a t use npapiaan! Wolf. Louis Hayward in “Bever-|3:00—(2) Brighter Day. (4) Queen seeing him in the movies I had been tried a thousand times. Think | She naa onload Jag oe I brought my gaze to Sarah's face, ly Hills.” (4) Crusade. Political! For A Day. (9) Request Play- thought he was on the scrawnyjof the early days of the Virginia! oe ci iy d walted, Pel past exile is pushed to his death from! ‘side. He’s not. He's tall and stur-/colony, What happened? They'd "™® ; aca ac cise 1 3: 15—(2) Secret Storm. \dily built and his skin is healthy have starved if they'd kept on with| Teasen to t over me, | nae: ‘3: :30—(2) Edge of Night. (7) My and sun-burnished. His eyes are it. And what about these socialist thought bitterly, Because of her | 10:00 — (9) National News. (4)| 1 ittle Margie. (9) Howdy Doody. bright and penetrating and his|colonies? They all failed. You the colonists had won without fir- Automatic Washer and King Cole. (2) Robin Hood. Death Valley Days. Con mens 45—(4) Modern Romances. grip is as powerful as a wood-\claim-to be a leader and a smart - a roe oe sane ‘ e 5 | 6:45—(4) News. swindle financial wizards in dia-|¢:99(2) Susie. (4) Topper. (7) vise. iman, but you haven't got sense erent Cur Rae ee onese || D y R p S rv 7:00—(9) Million Dollar Movie.) mond hoax. (2) Ameche Pre- Ramar of the Jungle. (9) Sah) * * * enough to know that if a man ian Dogbons siopved Sarak’ schate r er e air e ice Fredric March, Charles Laugh-| sents “Ships Captain.” 9 Theater. He owns a 12,000-acre cattle doesn't work for himself he's not beside t uggy. I forced myse ton. in “Les Miserables.” (4))\19:19—-(9) Weathervane. |#30—(2) The Early Show. (4) ranch near Joseph, Ore., which 8°ing to work at all.” to bring my gaze to Sarah. I ex- All Makes — Expert Trained Technicians ;pected her face to be dark and) ‘lined with fury. It wasn't. She; |seemed as serene as ever, and when she spoke her voice | was soft | (color) Sir Lancelot rescu€s)19:15—(9) Theater 15. | Romper Room. (7) Mickey's Re- one of his sons runs for him. He! “Missing Princess” from tribe 19:3¢—(7) Dr. Hudson. (9) City De-| cord Room. has three children and nine grand- of women. (2) Burns and Allen.| tective. Rod Cameron in ‘‘Con- 5:00—(7) Mickey Mouse Club. (9) children and a wife ‘‘who never 7:30—(7) Voice. Meropolitan Opera} genial Liar.’ (4) Errol Flynn Dance Party. orice has given me a mite of trou- basso Jerome Hines and concert) Theater. (2) Spike Jones. Mod-,5:30—(4) Gene Autry. ible.”’ soprano wife, Lucia Evangelista, ernaires, vocal group, visit. | are guests on final show of sea-|11:99—(7) Soupy’s On. (9) Million 7 “You're wrong,” Mathers said | hotly. ‘This plan has never been tried under circumstances like these, with a picked bedy ef men | and courteous. in an area with virgin soil that I" “Get anon and come into the | ¢an be tilled, But you een | house, Will,” she said. ‘‘Dogbone. | _ to believe me. I'm not trying to you can unhook. I won't be need- ALL WORK GUARANTEED Complete Line of Automatic Parts All Types of Dryer Venting Supplies son. (4) Wells Fargo. Agent| Dollar Mystery. Ida Lupino, Rita convince ren ot anything. We just ling the buggy.” . BUSSARD ELECTRIC dresses as outlaw to trail ‘““Hap-| Hayworth in ‘‘Lone Wolf Spy All R N want to be let alone.” piest Outlaw.”” (2) Talent Scouts.| Hunt.” (4) News: Westka’p. (2) est, O Canapes | esis nt9 6 ec cars| Doe | Phone FE 2-6445 8:00—(7) Press Conference. (4)| —News: LeGoff. ° for a man who don’t want to con-| i oa —— i biel 7 Twenty-One. (2) I Love Lucy.|11:15—(4) Weather: Eliot. (2) Miss ake ddie e QM | vince nobody,” Gene Dillingham) © ated sot 84 Oakland Avenue — Free Parking Lucy masquerades as bell-boy to. Fairweather. jeered. jv ey | see actor Cornel Wilde. iM: 20—(2) Sports. (4) Sports. Bill) | “Go back to your camp, Math-| “‘Then he'll hear me say it,”’ she! 8:30—(7) Welk's Top Tunes. (9), Fleming. ' By EARL WILSON lers,”’ I said wearily. |said crisply. “You're fired, "Gene. = Denny Vaughan. (4) Robert)y1:25— (2) Nightwatch Theater. | “Beeson, I promised Mrs. Par- Pack your war sack, then come| Montgomery. “Last Trip of the| Frank Buck in ‘:Fang and| NEW YORK — It was about 4 o'clock in the afternoon. “I'm | dee that we would not touch an to the house and get your time.’ |calling you from bed,” Eddie Cantor said, up at his hotel on acre of your range. We're settling on the West Fork above Carlton.” He didn't say a word. He ade! to the bunkhouse, smiling again, las if enjoying a secret joke. Just Hindenburg’ — drama of final; Claw.’ hours aboard huge dirigible that ;3:39—(7) 30 Minute Theater. Ron-| Central Park. G-E SALE! = a in Dames. (2) December) ald Colman in “String of Beads.” * * * “There isn’t room for fifty fam- | ¢. 3h and the Mathers girl and me ride ; : rs 3 -) AU ee Ge ree Bae “This is the only way to lick a heart attack,” he said. “An-| Hles om the West Fork,” I sald. /ornainea in front of the, house. (General Electric) “Besides, what do you think Alec Dodson will do? You're headed for his range.” “Will!” Curly King was on his! feet, a forefinger pointed at a rider on the road south of us. ‘‘It’s a woman! She just came out of the | brush.” Dillingham swore, I guess we saw her at the same time, a sec- ond after Curly pointed her out. “Who is she?” I lined my rifle Sarah said: “‘Will, I want you to meet Nela Mathers. Nela, this is my foreman and partner, Will Bee- son.” I was forced to turn to her. She held her hand out, a quick, direct motion, and when I extended my hand she gave it a firm grip. “I’m giad to meet you, Mr. Bee son, My. father has spoken of you many times.” | other thing, don’t let them: feed you canapes at parties! “Make a big pretense. Say ‘Geez, these are WONDER. FUL!’ But don’t eat them. Your weight's so important.” “Can you have a drink?” I asked. . “I'm a 3-ounce-a-day-guy. I don’t lose my temper. Years ago I would have screamed, ‘Wilson is a no-good bum’—now you forgive everybody.” “Can you do more TV?” * * * Roberts, Lillian Albertson in ““Va- Washers, Television Ranges, Dishwashers, FREE DOOR PRIZES HAMPTON’S 825 W. Huron Open 9:00 to 9:00 TUESDAY MORNING Refrigerators, 6:50—(2) Meditations. (4) Farm Dryers, Report. 6:55—(2) On The Farm Front. 7:00—(2) Jimmy Dean. (4) Today. 7:45—(2) News. 8:00—(2) Captain Kangaroo. |} Cartoon Carnival. $:30—(7) The Little Rascals 8:45—(2) Cartoon Classroom. $:56—(4) Faye Elizabeth. French Use of Suez. Cleared ‘Technically’ CAIRO W—Egypt has. techni- cally cleared the way for French (7) ships to use the Suez Canal again. For France to do so would repre- sent a sharp rollback in her policy. A responsible source in the Fi- nance Ministry said yesterday Deg pd eral tra ins Ole | es ee es Se ee a nes ee Wide Selection of Components , : ' 4 ' ; : »a sp it seconc fore he could to meet me.’ . . transit tolls for French shipping. | Tac Dough. : See ena You'd be surprised what you don't have to do. eeilial sax! G4. Hal malgit hate || We were! alent fora) moment! Catalogue “Net” Prices Originally Egypt wanted - hard. currency — U.S. dollars or Swiss’ francs — from British and French ships. Recently she agreed to ac- cept sterling from the British. x* * * The final decision on whether France will send her ships through the canal must await the forma- tion of a new French government to succeed that of Premier Guy Mollet, who resigned May 21. France still boycotts the canal, insisting the waterway must be kept free of Egyptian politics and that tolls must be agreed upon by 9:00—(2) Garry Moore. (4) Home. 9:30—(2) Arthur Godfery. (7) Our Friend Harry 10:00—(4) Price Is Right. 10:30—(2) Strike It Rich. (4) Truth. | 11:15—(2) Love of Life. 11:30—(2) Search for Tomorrow. (4) It Could be You. (7) Robin and Ricky. '11:45— (2) Guiding Light. /11:56—(9) Billboard. TUESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00—(2) (Color) Ladies’ Day. (4) Play to Win. (7) 12 O'Clock Comics, (9) Toes in Tempo. 12:30—(4) (Color) Club 60. (7) The Erwins. (9) Pride of the Family. 1:00—(2) Our Miss Brooks. (7) Charm Theater. (9) Bill Kennedy Showtime. ail. both Egypt and user nations. “Sure. ‘Playhouse 90’ in the fall. And “The Big Record.’” “Will you dance?” “Oh God no! I don’t want to put Ray Bolger out of business.” “You have to clap hands and sing ‘If You Knew Susie.’” on Mathers. ‘“‘Where’s she going?” “You can go back and tell your “Don't!’. Mathers shouted. Hej fathet he can bring his wagons up was looking at Gene Dillingham. ithe canyon,’ I said. ‘He will have “Dont shoot her!'’ |no more trouble with the Box P.” I wheeled on Dillingham just as; She nodded as if that was what “See you around,” Eddie said. “Just look a little past George Jessel’s toupe and you'll see me. Unless it's after 10 at night. You can't get into too much trouble if you're in bed every night by 106 o'clock.” ; * * * SMALL-TOWN STUFF: Whatever happened to the “crank” telephone, “central,” and the eavesdroppers who forgot to stop the grandfather's clock from ticking—and it tipped you off? . .. Remember when you had to go to the post office and wait for the postmaster to sort the mail before he’d slam up the window and hand you your seed catalog? ... Recall when the serious issue of the day was whether there should or should not be “mixed” dancing at the high school prom—‘“mixed” re- ferring to between a girl and a boy? 1 etna jand that was the worst thing I said. ‘‘That was my daughter Nela. | his finger was tightening on the! she cxected to hese ee you _missed anyhow, for the girl was a facing each other. She studied me ‘long way away, and moving fast; but he might have hit her, too, RCA COLOR TV and Service could think of. My voice trembled when I said: ‘“That’s the finish for you, Gene. You're fired!" Sales enEET S RADIO. TV Open will | 2 W. Heron HIGH FIDELITY = | Attractive Demonstration Room Expert Guidance — Complete Installation McCALLUM & DEAN 409 E. Maple, Birmingham MI 4-5230 hill. Come and get us. Yeu can wipe us out.” “It won't be necessary,’’ Mathers She's gone after Mrs, Pardee.” He waded back across the creek, 19907 BUICK SPECIAL | 2-Door Hardtop 1 “Ben —— pS \ : ss e | and strode down the road toward) + Ti ace THE MIDNIGHT EARL... ee eee ae 3 tet) Spot Fiame-haired Lucille Ball almost caused a riot in Shubert We might as well go home, I Hearn Alley when she, Johnnie Ray and Jane Kean went to “Bells Are Neco psiigeagrs aa great of many Ringing.” NY ladies stared and said, hope been to athers in colors (Bib.) “i = * the canyon so that he would have 14 Learning Ye Isn’t she dolling? 8 ‘Ruggles of Red Skelton’s hoping to bring his son, no peed to see or talk to Sarah. | . insect Sterns evi ange * N.Y... - | If I had been able to turn Math- poy jai asl 4 omulus* Dolores ns tour with the roa ers back, I could have faced Sarah es! Completely ivered, 20 Gaawed company of “Mr. Wonderful.” .. . Jeff = told her vee ve oe soe taxes and license included a Chandler gave Kim Novak, his “Jeanne could tongue whip me, but s and equipped with the list x Empio ore sas ‘Eagels” co-star, a purple poodle .., — change what had been’ of accessories below! | n sine nes. — L’S PEARLS: A lot of girls Now everything was different ; 32 “Th = be | to ma a Dogbone would harness the buggy ; ; ‘Be oe 1 be willing ry eer Ge tec eee Low Monthly Payments | Fr oo pahygrod young man — if he’d ting Sarah here. 1 Stet face $ f ved < stop | —_ D. 0. s * writing 7 omerenes. .jher, knowing that the job wasn't 9.90 | 5 - - Flynn. a ee tear 6 eg. i Mathers would leading his pil- os dwelling WISH TD SAID THAT: An optimist, , » ee | oJ | says Tennessee Ernie Ford, is a guy who grims up the canyon regardless of Your present car will ‘i 2 Networ \ + rae a ‘puts his shoes back on when the afters vi x | encbetir wenn Oe coxa | 4 Alcott’s y 6. i 9 Bn a1 Ohie ety; e ‘ “We're going home,” EF said, | payment for delivery ° even”) CO on 10 gg Stanley 33 Quoted ‘dinner wearer says, “And how in con~ Pouones pm and’ motioned for Dillingham to | turtively C4 Gardner, 3 t clusion . ‘ Includes: ‘Dynatlow, He ater, Radio, 45 t Western state {in wrner teas ‘ 4 go ahead of me, i | 3 Invaders ; i iT Biohev's. ‘het. 4; * re ie ‘White Wall Tires, Windshield Bit Likewise Bronte 1 Required 42 Biime I expected trouble with hi m,|Weshers, Two-Tone Paint, Directional Warm Pebrica t tte | a i “4 fay ie 3 jgoodnight, if you, ropay'é ead LAUGH: It's a fine idea to wins Yhe\ ehiidren, "t ming etn up till they conte a, meyer ‘brothe i oll mF a By : Deluxe , Mileage Tri VA ere Wie but he docile parresy) and Marted come, \\a \ sr hant's the oe sina ce eel Light eee everything» e eee Homart. C ARS 10] 4:10 @ G71. loa ger —_— Available Asbestos Siding for Greater Home Protection 5 40 . Brdle. Hongart pastel colored asbestos siding g ive s the effect of wood shingles. Makes your home look younger! needs painting, stays lovely. Arrange for Sears low-cost Installation. Completely Applied Roofing Shingles, Low as Never Month Choose 3-in-] or Hex shingles to enhance the beauty of your home. Long-lasting protection. from-weather! experts. Materials, labor guaranteed 10 years. DOUBLE PICKET WIRE FENCE; Reg. 37c ft. Applied by Ask about € Ft. 3 ne This low carbon steel wire David Bradley fence boasts a high resistance to rust and corrosion. All 942-gauge woven galvanized wires. 36 and 58 inch heights available. MONDAY and FRIDAY : o } é Da Ps PSIRRIIA ge bf bi =, David Bradley. De ened Fence 18.95, in back Deep crimped Jin4 galvanized. RoW ¥ front-to rear, inside: and outside. eres Le A EE ination Aluminum Doors Specially Priced = Standard Sizes GRILL EXTRA © Switch from Winter to Summer with Ease © 2 Glass, 1 Aluminum Screen Inserts © Installation Available at Slight Cost Handsome and long lasting aluminum combination doors cannot warp, shrink, or swell; fits snug ... never needs paint. 2 glass, | aluminum screen inserts can be switched _ from summer to winter protection with ease. Doors come complete with piano-type hinges, pneumatic door closer, latch, chain and screws. Many sizes available. Arrange for Sears low cost. installation today... door completely installed only ...-............... . $46 Also a Complete Line of Wood Doors Roll Roofing Water- Holf-Round S Style Proof Protection Steel Guttering Reg. “as 3.59 10-t. length 1.59 Longer-lasting heavy jel! base saturated with asphalt andi : . slate granules. Roll covers 100 ized resists rust! Install it square {eet yourself .. , no soldering 5-Gallon Root Resurtacer 5.29 Box Style, 10-Ft. Length 1.99 e Pipe and trough are gal-ax = Jock Posts for Year Support 20,000 Ibs. Aspholt Roofing Round Protection Reo. 9.25 O95 pte ie 3. 59 re ; ALL STEEL Stop floors and walls trom sag- ging In your house, garage, or ant. Choice of colors. Bundle barn' Easily installed, extend to Handsome roo! that gives years of low cost service. Fire res: st- over 50-square feet 7-it Qin * 16-inch Chain Sow Aue “Siding. Never Cuts to 32-inches Needs edit “tar renee 149.95 2s cw ox $12 P™, David Bradley, high speed, di- rect drive saw. Diaphragm car- ‘Tight-interlocking sections cov- buretor for ail- position cutting. er and insulate. . . last life of Light weight. house. 7 colors. Installed. No 98 20", Gear-Oetves Saw. .179.99 png ‘Gear-Driven Chain Saw . 209.95 money déwn under F.H.A. e impe vement N All the. materials and Suenliee you may nese for home improvement from roof to paremen . Big SaleOnly - A NIAAA ’ Quitk-Change Pine Homart Aluminum Removeable Cellar. Combination Doors 17.95 13.95 ie 2.19 ae 56.95 chanaing | storr ms panels. Glued mortise and ten- sun. Easy to set up and install on joints. Many sizes . Cembination Window Rock Wool Batts —~—_Ail-Steel_ Cut Cooling: Costs Casement Windows z Ls 19x26-in. 10. 25 26x96-in. 12.95 9x9-in. tile 5 Vo¢ Ea. paint just glides on with new HE | SAVE *43 23-HP Tractor « Demonstrator Model " 330-ft. Roll of Utility Fencing sit | 42 |: “39a. Height 33.95. ' | EASY TERMS David Bradley Tractor for all “Piles ewe Saniene. your yard and garden jobs er eee Vath Anat EA 22 attdchments . available hinge-joint fence 11 - gauge Tires ineloded wire. Other heights available. , One brush full of Decor-Eze will give twice as much coverage as normal paints. Decor: Eze is a gel or thing tropae ‘igi Say, ‘Charge It’on | Sears Revolving Charge | up te 6 mqathe te pay .. > small service Te Save now! hast orth. tach SEARS All the financing needed for major home im- © provements. No money down, 36 months to ~ pay on Sears own ‘Modernizing Credit Plan. ee eC acest Aluminum Combination Windows eat 1695 Sizes Weatherproof every window asta : in your home at Sears low Adjustable Railings Hee 11 price. Sturdy; ‘rustproof. De- signed for lasting conven- For a Safer Entrance -S*tineal ft. ience and good appearance. Self-storing. Easy to install. Most economical way to buy railings. Get Homart stock. Many sizes available. lengths, hack-saw to size and assemble. Custom made Complete line of wood storms exeilebte: looks at a sensible price. Save! Fittings available. ‘Spring Bcleaced Door Canopies Windows and Screens Steel Garage Doors and Combination sash of sturdy AS fitting Protects against snow, rain and Ponderosa pine. Rust - proof Edsy up-and-over operation, needs ne—heayy; pushing or yourself. Blue, red and green. . pulling. WeatHerstrip along 9.25 2 Aluminum Type ........ 5.95 bottom. Track type. aluminum screen: : ; Colorful | Homart : Easy pply ile Fiberglass Panels Asphelt F Flos < C Lasting beauty at lowest cost arnt ewing out r i t tar wring =F + = P side breezes Gna | lure them 1: per ect Morice n nos = opres. Ideal for basement floors. Pat- p sum Fit ght, wont warp. Easy Patitions Easy to install with tern won't wear off. in win- e-rank type opening : househeld tools. Green, yellow, Medium colers ...... 8c ea. Aluminem Casement Windows. 14.35 white, Light colors wwe ees: TYac ea. & ends messy dripping and spattering new Master-Mixed odorless gel-type flat wall finish Do-it-yourself, get professional-like results with alkyd base Decor-Eze. Sag, drip resistant paint stays on roller or the tip of your brush. Needs no thinning of stirring, just open the can and start paint- ing. You'll get outstanding uniformity with qvery stroke. 7 colors, Noe me clean in Master-Mixed brush rinse i Va-pint 29° Simply dip the tools in siiglae! Rinse , the paint | airy + and water vrashes them | chy ¥. ginaw St Phone FE S471 j »