The Weather Continued Hot and Humid Details page two 118th YEAR “ THE PON’ TAC r i ESS ek PONTIAC, “MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, JULY 5, ‘1955 —28 PAGES ASSOCIATED PRESS ONITED INTERNATIONAL News SERV’ vases enone * * Temperatures in 90s Forecast fo Remain Here Independence Day Top of 97 Degrees Falls, 98 Registered MONDAY TODAY 8 a.m,.... 32 & a.m a5 10 a.m..... a9 10 a.m . 86 2 om. ot it m:......- 87 1 p.am..... 94 1 p.m . 9 2 p.m..... 96 2 p.m . 0 No relief from the scorch- ing heat which gripped Pontiac and most of the nation over the long In- dependence Day weekend was seen by the weather bureau today, with the mercury slated to climb into the sizzling 90s again today and tomorrow. Yesterday's 98-degree high in downtown Pontiac | cracked the old Fourth of July high of*97 degrees established in this area in 1949, according to U. S. Weather Bureau statistics. The official forecast calls for No Relief in Sight for Scorched City * we + x * | * | forward to form a curl; continued hot and humid through | Wednesday with scattered after-| noon or evening thundershowers. High temperatures today and to-| morrow will be in the ~ range, the bureau said. Today marks the fourth day | “in a rew of 90-degree weather. City Manager Walter K. Will- man said if the heat wave con- tinues, the city may have to.clamp | restrictions on water usage. “To- | day and tomorrow will determine | what we do,” he said. Currently, there are no restric- tions on water use by the acneral| public in Pontiac, although many other cities have sprinkling and other bans ip force. Yesterday's high ture, which peaked to 98 just - before 3 p.m., dropped abruptly to 82 by 4 p.m. due to a thun- derstorm moving eastward from the Lansing area, Although it lowered the temper- | ature 16 degrees. the thunderhead | dropped rain ‘only on scattered | sections of the county. Low reading yesterday was 69 degrees and at 8 a.m. today, the mercury.in downtown Pontiac stood at 75 degrees, Snow and Cold Wave Strike Santiago, Chile SANTIAGO, Chile (? — A brisk snowfall and a cold wave hit San- tiago today, Subfreezing tempera- tures kept many persons at hope. One effect was cool off tensjon in back. Coiffure Craze for Boys top right, | pigeon hairdo, with moderate duck tail in back. Lower left, Joel Berk, 13, exhibits the Balboa coiffure, with big waves and duck tail effect Lower right, Larry Berk, 10, has a plain butch (crew) cut, AP Wirevhboto DON’T CROWD, GIRLS — The younger generation males in South- ern California have the girls fooking to their coiffure laurels. Shown above are four hair-dos affected by the younger’ young men. Top, left, Barry Davis sports fancy waterfall, combed up from sides, then stroked Ronald Caine, 7, shows off his but special wax is needed to — that straight-up tuft in front. ** Young ‘Davy’ Takes Aim on Alligator in Backyard | Here's a Davy Crockett with a new twist: Five-year-old Danny Singleton, | perched on his head, carefully aimed his popgun through | | the breakfast room window of his home at 1341 Kirkway Tn Ot, State OKs Vaccine ter ‘From Parke, Davis LANSING u—The State Adminis- trative Board today authorized-the purchase of enough Salk polio vac- |cine to give the first dose to half | ja million Michigan children in the | 5 through 9 high risk age group. The board approved a contract | jwith Parke, Davis Co. of Detroit lfor 55.556 vials of vaccine at; $395,000. Dr, Albert E. Heustis, state health commissioner, ‘said that this purchse would provide one dese for all Michigan children between 5 and 10 except the first and second gradets who received their vaccine jn tagt year's field test. Parke, Davis Co. was the lowest of three bidders at $6.977 per vial. ai the vaccine. in Chile’s widespread _ strikes. which have affected postal and telegraph services, railways and buses: Am usement Under Police 1 ' $2,000,000 grant provided by The purchase is. made from a the Legislature. Park Mishap j article which pointed out that alli- Investigation, Only one of seven persons injured Sunday night by a whirling 50-foot steel cable Park remained hospitalized Miss Donna,Spehar, 17, at Walled Lake Amusement today. of 4895 Baldwin Ave., was reported in good condition at Pontiac General Hospital with a possible concussion. Meanwhile, park authorities and Novi. Township Police were attempting to determine cause of the break which sent the cable, with a six-inch angle iron attached to its end, whipping through the crowd. The cable was one of* four holding a miniature airplane on an amusement ride. The operator cut the _— when the cable came but the plane’s mo- renga lashed it among the spectators. . The cables had been inspected only two days before, said Fred Pierce, park manager. ‘Any of the four cables can hold the entire car,” he added, The other injured included Maurice Lechner, 22, of 580 Sterling St., Pontiac, treated for cable burns, 18648 Indiana, Detroit, suffered an eye injury when the cable-end struck her in the face, Doctors at Straith Clinic, Detroit, said Mrs. Schwartz’ eyeglasses apparently had saved the eye. Minor plastic surgery was required, Another of the injured, George A. Smith, 59, of 939 Hayes, Hazel | Park, aid he, his wife, daughter | ‘and granddaughter were just Cn ting out of a car on another rid next to the spinning planes. “I heard people shouting and told my family to get down in the car,”’ he explained, “The chain hit the car with them in it twice and. |I think they might have been killed « Mrs, Beate Schwartz, 38, vol if they had not crouched down.” Dr. Heustis said he had not been | told wher. the state can receive | because he felt swimmers should / | i | "| coonskin cap) Bloomfield Township about a month ago, and ex- claimed to his mother that he was shooting at an alli- gator he had just seen in Lower Long Lake. > Mrs. William ©. Singleton didn't get too good a look, but was inclined te agree with her game hunting son that they ac- tually had seen just such a rep- tile, Her theory was confirmed to her | “satisfaction this weekend when a guest sitting on the Singleton) | lawn, looked out across the lake | ;and remarked that she had just | j seen the same alligator—described | by the family as about seven feet |” long with a snout some three feet long showing above the water. The alligator was seen in a la- goon area near Kirk in the Hills| Church, where the water is esti- mated by police to be about 8 to 10 feet deep. Singleton said he notified police be warned of the reptile. He added that muskrats in the water showed an unusual amount of activity at the time they dis- covered the alligator. He bolstered the theory by com- menting on a recent magazine |gators are not now uncommon in this part of the country. “Danny still thinks he can kill it with his pop gun,"’ he said, “but I've warned him to stay away from it, if he spots it again.’ Police are investigating the re- port. Train Kills at Least 7 ALLEN’S GROVE, Wis. «P—At least seven persons, most of them children, were reported killed this morning when a speeding North Western Road passenger train crashed inté a car near here. Peron Scores Rumors BUENOS AIRES ® — President Juan D, Peron said in a broadcast ‘today the enemies who failed ta. assassinate him in the June 16 revolution are now circulating rumors in an attempt at “‘sedition by telephone." In doday 3 s Press County News.. cceveesty Be Editoriaia .......0ssce00.' 6 Sports ...... cecdvecceece 18, 1D. Themtere oo... ccsceeeecseeces 7 TV & Radio Programs...... | Wilson, Earl... . 22... cee cus 7 _Women's Pages. ..10, 11, 12, 13 Auto Accidents in County Area Running Low Local Law Officials Relieved at Weekend Smashup Total Local law enforcement officers here heaved a sigh of relief today after an ex- pected rash of holiday auto accidents failed to mate- rialize over the long Inde- pendence Day weekend. One fatal accident was recorded early in the traffic |: rush when three died Fri- day night when their car rammed a tree on 10 Mile road, Novi Township. Only two other non-traf-. fic deaths were listed. A 62- year-old Detroit man was felled by a heart attack while wading in Clear Lake near Oxford Sunday and a 17-year-old New Haven girl drowned a short while later while swimming in Lake- ville Lake. “We were ready for the worst and hoping for the _best—and I guess our hopes paid off,"’ Sheriff Frank W. Irons said today. ‘‘May-} Gas Tax Boost be our safety campaigns are be- ginning to have.some effect,"’ he stated. In an effort to cut an expected high accident toll, Lrons, the Pon- tiac Police, State Police, local Red Cross officials and other groups cooperated in a weekend safety and accident prevention drive. Officers’ and deputies along with | | National Guardsmen maintained 24 | hour patrols of main and second- ary arteries. Red Cross first aid volunteers, equipped with radio- dispatched cars, kept vigil through- out the critical period from Friday night until Tuesday morning, ready to assist crash victims. Americans Trail British Leader But Conrad, McHale, Nelson, Furgol Make Grade in Qualifying ST. ANDREWS, Scotland w — Frank Jowle, the 43-year-old mys- tery man from Yorksire, contin- ued to set a fast pace for the qualifiers in the British Open Golf championship today, but Ameri- ca's top golfers stayed close enough. to make the qualifying grade. ia Jowle, who fire da sensational 63 on the St. Andrews New ‘Course yesterday, followed up with a par 72 on the tougher Old Course for a near-record 135 tetal. British arnateur champion Joe i|Conrad of San Antonio, Tex., 1954 U. S. Open champion Ed Furgol -of Clayton, Mo.; Byron Nelson of Roanoke, Tex., 1939 American Open Champion, and amateur ace Jimmy McHale of Philadelphia all came in behind Jowle but well under the qualify- ing limit. Conrad shot a par 72 over the | old course to tie with defending champion Peter Thompson of Aus- tralia four strokes back of | Jowle. if re National Holiday Death Toll Reaches + rr; senger__missed serious CRASH LANDING — After apparently misjudg- ing landing speed, a Detroit pilot and his pas- injury yesterday when their small seaplane skidded up a beach at Union Lake and rammed headlong into a tree. Joseph F. Slavik, 38, part owner of the 1947 Republic Seabee, was treated for minor face cuts and his passenger, Vince Provenzano, 32, of Southfield Township, was Pilot Overshoots Landing in Lake passenger plane at $500. unhurt. Slavik told Deputies Steve Navarre (pictured above) and Fred Pender he was landing the 4- 215-horsepower plane, kept at the lake, skidded 50 feet up the beach on the north side of the lake and rammed the trée only about 40 feet from a summer home. Damage to the plane was estimated O Pontiac Press Phote pee in a crosswind and overshot. The Aid Light Here to Get Funds Raised by New Increase The fact that only one federal in- terstate highway runs through Pontiac reduces the city’s chances of benefiting from new road con- struction made possible by the added 1'9-cent gas tax, local of- ficials point out. highway classified as “interstate” The new tax money is to be spent only on interstate routes, thus eligible. The State Highway Depart- ment’s first priority list of proj- ects to stem from the new financ- ing did not include any work on U.S. 10 in Oakland County. Deputy State Highway Commis- sioner George Foster said last week some local work on U.S. 19 might be included in a second priority list expected within about two months, to include projects for urban areas. Local officials point out that other Michigan cities of Pontiac's size can ‘receive considerably more aid from the new tax be- cause they have several interstate routes leading into them. Lansing has U.S. 16, M-78, U.S. 27 and U.S. 127. Grand Rapids has U.S. 131, U:S. 16 and M-21. Flint has U.S, 10, M78, M21 and U.S, 23. : This is even more reason, they say, why more regular money, outside the new. tax, should be channeled into Oakland County. Ethiopia Joins UNESCO | the - 74h member of the U. Educational, Scientific and Cultur- __ital Organization. One Highway. Eligible F U.S. 10 (Woodward) is the only | in the Pontiac metropolitan area. | ~ TES. 10 is the one local highway road | Soviets Help Celebrate 4th Red Chief Seeks Honesty in Deliberations at Geneva — Communist Party Secretary Nikita Khrushchev said yesterday that Russia wants an agreement: “on an honest basis” at the Geneva summit MOSCOW (AP) talks but is strong enough prepared to negotiate seriouSly. Khrushchev’s host at the U. S. d’ Affairs Walter N. Walmsley, “I -do not think the President of the United of July party, Charge. replied: States would go to Geneva s to wait if the West is not rs + Michigan Sees. 18 Die During. Past Weekend - ‘Drownlags Claim More Lives While Traffic Fatalities Decrease By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Traffic deaths climbed to a new high for the Fourth of July holiday period as at least 393 persons lost their lives, ; The over-all accident death toll also was the heaviest ever for a three- day Independence Day holi- day period. The traffic accidents, compiled ‘|from 6 p. m. local time Friday to ‘midnight Monday, were higher National Safety Council and com. pared with a previous high of 366 for the three-day Fourth of July period in 1952. curred during the Fourth of July ly’s Fourth without serious reasons.” v The Communist Party Glorious Fourth Time to Gorge or Get Giddy ONTARIO, -Cakif.. “—The_ turn- } out was 70,000 yesterday at On- |tario's all-states picnic, There was a mile-long table loaded with food and sections were assigned to the various states and to Cenacle and Mexico, CHARLESTON, W. Va. &—Two unidentified motorists chose Inde- pendence Day to burn an Ameri- can flag on an approach to West Virginia's new turnpike. The head of the turnpike state police, Lt. M. C. Yoak, said a Kanawha City resident called yesterday to say he saw two men emerge from a car and burn the flag in the middle of U.S. .119, near an interchange. He said they appeared to be drunk. When Yoak and a trooper ar- rived, the men were gone but the flag was still smouldering. MORRISTOWN, N. J. (®—Last winter,. Chief of Detectives Robert Kleindinst mentioned to a neigh- bor that he enjoyed snowy weather | and would be happy if it snowed on July 4. Yesterday the neighbor, | PARIS —Ethiopia has become | Edward Fordham, gave Klein- N./ dinst a Fourth of July surprise— _a package of snow he had kept in his deep freeze since winter. chief and other top Rus- sian Officials, including Premier Nikolai Bulganin, /put in a surprise appear- ance at the party. No such ‘high-ranking group of So- viet leaders have ever be- fore attended an embassy function. In a speech he said he wanted to make to the guests, Khrushchev said the Russians are not going to the July 18 conference ‘with brok- en legs’’—crippled by harvest fail- ures or other breakfowns in the Soviet eeonomy. . “We are going upright like soldiers to meet with worthy ‘+s and that is the only tight way,” he declared. ‘tles, and if the talks are honest and sincere, equal to equal, something will come of it.” The party was held in the elm- shaded garden of Spasso House, Ambassador Charles E. Bohlen’s residence, In addition to Khrush- chev and Bulganin, former Pre- mier Georgi Malenkov, First Dep- uty Premiers A. I, Mikoyan and Lazar Kaganovich and Defense Minister. Georgi Zhukov were among the Soviet bigwigs on hand. Hot Pickle Factory DETROIT #—Fire caused dam- age estimated at $5,000 at the Safie Brothers pickle factory, Gratiot and 25 Mile, in Macomb County Monday. The origin was not determined. IN WE Go — ~ Getting back into a locked house after a night out is no problem for ‘“‘Brunty,” cat; of Mr. and Mrs, James A, Colvin) ia fs" N ‘ f ; i f | “| - United Prest Jr., Of Minneapolis. After scaling the wall he grasps an unf window screen and heads into the 2 “Cats F ind the Strangest Ways to Get Inside ened house without — his rs, a fl “lt we | talk on an equal basis, all par- was injured fatally when hit by @ Michigan was rated second in the nation after California. s * * One heat death was reported. An autopsy showed that 17-months-old Kevin Keegan had died of heat exhaustion while riding in the family car. Other deaths in miscellaneous accidents included one electrocu- tion, one fire, one suffocation and one plane crash, A railroad worker was killed in a freight yard acci- dent. THE LIST OF FATALITIES: William C. Dagg, 62, Phillip Bau- man, 51, and Bauman's wife, Roger Place, 12, of Muskegon, car Saturday near his home Clarence: W. Maas, 5, of neg ter land, was killed Saturday in automobile accident near i Mary Bell, 42, “of ogra (Continued on Page. 2, Col. 6) Transit Strike Snarls Capital Full Force of Police Turn Out to Handle Deluge of Autos WASHINGTON (®—A potentially | super-duper traffic snarl confront- ed the capital today with the end of a long holiday weekend coincid+ car and bus strike. Friday, when the strike started, was bad enough. But many gov ernment workers among the some 400,000 persons who normally use public transit daily took the day off to begin their July 4, holiday early—many of them to bypass the transportation problem. A full force of 200 park police metropolitan officers was ordered out to help keep traffic moving today in the face of the "| added influx of private autos, some belated- of them bringing residents ly back from the weekend, yesterday but said they could tind aga) vee: , fee than the 380 estimated by the ~ ing with the fifth day of a street- ~ Announce Shifts ~ division in 1941 as a field repre- “sentative, then successively held “The Weather Say ; ____._/. PHE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY: JULY a i 5. 1955 7% in GMIC Sales - -e,Ralph Moore Named = Assistant to Manager. = of Truck Division Appointment of Ralph O. Moore Jas. administrative assisant to the “peneral sales manager, (trucks), of the GMC Truck and Coach Divi- sion was announced today by R. C. Woodhouse, genera] sales manag- apr. . ae ig Py AB; Dopp Moore, who has been adminis- trative assistant to A. S. McEvoy, manager fleet division, joined the division in March, this year, after #erving for two years in the Office of the Secretary of Defense, in ‘Washington. Prior to that he had been with General Motors since 1937. Woodhouse also announced the following appointments; Vv. A. Dodd, former assistant manager of truck distribution, manager of truck distribution. T. L, Harris, former manager of truck distribution, zone man- ager of the Boston wholesale . gone. z R. T. Jennings, former Boston tone manager, sales promotion manager at the home office. Hughes M. Harper, former dis- trict manager, assistant zone man- ager at Dallas, JENNINGS Jennings’ return as sales pro- motion manager brings him back to familiar ground’ for he lived in Pontiac many years before going to Boston in 1952. He joined the positions as service representative, supervisor of service training, and sales training manager. Dodd began his career with Gen- eral Motors in 1925, as a stock- room employe. In 1942 he was group head, government parts or- der control, and the following year was government parts manager. He became product distributor in "IM8, and assistant truck distribu- tor manager later that year. Probe UAW Help for Office Seekers DETROIT (—Emil Mazey, sec- retary-treasurer of the CIO United Auto Workers. was ordered to ap- pear today before a U.S. grand jury fvestigating possible viola- tions of the corrupt practices act in 1954 federal elections. . A subpoena directed Mazey to produce the union's financial rec- ords for the period from June 1 through Nov. 30, 1954, along with the audit report given the union’s convention in Cleveland last March. John Feikens, state Republi. ean chairman, revealed ast March he had asked the Justice Department just before the No- vember 1954 elections to probe _ UAW expenditures and appear- ances of Democratic candidates on radio and television shows sponsored by the union, Called to appear with Mazey he- fore the grand jury were repre- sentatives of the Detroit Bank, the Bepository for UAW bank accounts. > Eliza McCardle was only -17 when she married Andrew John- son, who later became president of the United States. PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Continued het and humid through Wednesday with Teday in Pontiae — temperature preceding ® am At 8 am: Wind velocity 2 mph Direction: North : Sun sets Tuesday at 8:12 pm. m rises Wednesday at 5:02 am. oon rises Tuesday at 830 pm Moon sets Wednesday at 6 te pm. Downtown Temoperatares e+ 69 ia William D. Alderton Former resident of Pontiac. William D, Alderton, 36. died sud- denty Sunday in Hurley Hospital in Flint. Born June 29, 1919, he was the |} son of Mrs. Clayton Risser of Milford and Samuel Alderton of West Palm Beach, Fla. He grad- uated from Pontiac High School. Besides his widow, Josephine, he is survived by his parents. Funeral will be Wednesday at 3:30 p. m. from the Dodds- Dumanois Funeral Home, 901 Garland in Flint. The Rev. W. G. Wager of Trinity Methodist Church will officiate with burial in Sunset Hill Cemetery. Miss Mary L. Arnold Miss Mary L. Arnold, 62, Monday evening here. Born in Sanilac County April 24, 1892 she is survived by six brothers and four sisters, Theodore, Oliver, Edgar, Charles, Mrs, Bertha Clendenney and Mrs. Olive Elsholz of Pontiac, Frank of Sandusky, Vivian and Mrs. Della Buys of Mt. Morris and Mrs. Grace Smith of Snover, Funeraj will be Thursday from the Mavis Funeral Home in San- dusky with burial in Mooretown Cemetery. Dhale H. Bateman Graveside service was held Sat- urday in Perry Mount Park Ceme- tery for Dhale Harvey Batemen. infant son of Harvey R. and Bar- bara Jean Hilty Batemen of 489 E, Mansfield Ave. The Rev, Ed- mond Watkins of Joslyn Ave, Unit- ed Presbyterian Church officiated. The baby was dead at birth Friday in Pontiac General Hospital. Besides his parents he is sur- vived by two brothers, David Ray and Dahn Eugene at home. Mrs, Rose Kehoe Mrs. Rose Kehoe, 71, a resident of Pontiac at 289 S. Paddock St. for 47 years, died at the home of her son, William in Richmond Sunday. Born in Detroit Oct. 23, 1883, She was the widow of William Kehoe. ‘Besides the son William, she ts| @reement has been reached on| Gate's survived by two.other sons, Earl in Miami, Fla and Gerald in Pon- tiac. Also surviving are three grandchildren, Rosary service will be tonight in the Hensch Funeral Home at Rich- mond with funeral] .at 9 a.m. Wednesday from St. Augustine Catholic Church there. Burial will follow, in Mt. Olivet Cemetery in Detroit. ‘ Miss Ada M. Schmitz ‘Pontiac Deaths died | | | RED CROSS HIGHWAY Cross swung into action over the PATROL — The Red weekend to pa- se i ut Mitac War ee a ic were handled by the group. trol the highways with 14 radio equipped cars, 20 | above, pilot Clyde Norton receives last minute di- stationary units and one plane which gathered traffic | rections from communications director Harold C. congestion information and stood by to administer | Bird ~before taking to. the air to watch for serious first aid in case of emergencies. Fourteen emergency | traffic congestion. Pontiac Press Phote In the picture Seni Winning Italy's Approval Land Reform Advocate May Become Premier After Next Vote ROME (#—Left-of-center Chris- tian Democrat Antonio Segni ap- peared today to have won his fight to rebuild the four-party center coalition with which Mario Scelba governed Italy for 16 months. The scholarly, 64-year-old advo- cate of land reform must report to President Giovanni Gronchi by tonight on whether he can become Miss Universe Competi tion Starts Soon in California. LONG BEACH, Calif. uy — This resort city is putting the final touches on its lavish beauty con- test headquarters where 36 candi- dates will compete for the Miss Universe title July 14-24. The young women from the Americas, Europe, Africa, the Middle East and the Orierit wil! fly here for the fourth an-ual pageant, which offers motion pic- ture cogtracts to top winners and other awards to the other contes- tants, Besides the Miss Universe ti- tle, another one to be decided is Miss United States of Amer- Italy's sixth postwar premier and end the nation's 13-day-old govern | ment crisis. i Segni cleared his final hurdles | yesterday and early today in con-! center parties. | After 11 hours of the talks a| The time of service for Miss Ada M. Schmitz, 77, of 218 S. Parke St. has been changed from | Thursday to Wednesday. re- | fore, rosary service will ‘be at 8) tonight in the Brace-Smith Funeral Home, and the funeral at 9 a.m. | tomorrow at St. Vincent de Paul Catholie Church. Burial] will be in Mt. Hope Cemetery. Miss Schmitz died Sunday. ‘Isaac F. Shook Isaac F., Shook, 50, of 6730 Saline in Waterford Township. died of a heart attack at 10:30 p.m. Sunday at Grandville, Born in Napoleon, Ohio Aug. 27, 1904, he came to Oakland County 15. years ago and was employed at Pontiac Motor Division. Besides his mother, Mrs. Nellje Hawley of Indian River, he is sur vived by three daughters and a son, Mrs. Patricia Coventry of Clarkston. Mrs. Lenora Spring in Ohio, Emory and Margaret Shook at home. Also surviving are two sisters. Mrs. Leona Caldwell in Waterford and Mrs. Corinne Arnold of Indian River. Funeral will, be at 1:30 p.m. Thursday from Huntoon Funeral Home. Mail Boxes to Get Tri-Color Painting WASHINGTON ® — Red, white and blue mail boxes will shortly start to bloom on street corners all over the country, replacing the olive - drab letter - collectors that have been standard since World War I. Postmaster General Summerfield said in a Fourth of July announce- ment that his department is ready 2;to go ahead with a general pro- gram for shifting the boxes to these patriotic aid “more cheerful col- ors’’ after trying out the idea in Washington and elsewhere, He said the tri-color finish had been found more durable, made the mail box easier to spot from a distance, and also provided a desirable contrast to temporary eee eeeee : Monday in Pontiac (As recorded downtown) temperatrue............... 8 temperature..,.. eooeve ~oues OF ORG. cecascevecases ’ in, warm, Highest temiperature.........:...... 77 Lowest WM scscesccnsecces 60 Mean temperature..............0005 48.5 og Chart fant 4! | Miamt 2 85 Lad mail-storage boxes in the street, which will continue te be dark green, The new boxes are painted blue, with red tops and the lettering “U. S. Mail” in white, The has ordered 19,- 000 such boxes and will convert boxes now in use as their time for period re-painting comes up. The department is now in the midst of a program for. similarly 51 wm is91 | Shifting its trucks. from olive-drab to red, white and blue. 87,000 Attend Park GRAND HAVEN w—Attendance at Grand Haven‘ State Park reached a peak of 87,000 persons sreciers Seesseszecer Senet ee fy «ee fa pth 8 | | Joining the government, were ex- | pected to get three posts as before. ‘as Trains Collide spokesman said officially that all points." The discussion then! settled down to the selection of ministers for Cabinet posts. Christian Democrats were ex- pected to get 14 of them, as they had in Scelba's coalition govern- ment. But some posts were ex- pected to go to the party's right- ist “‘Concentrazione"’ group, which forced Scelba out. Social Democrats appeared in| line for four Cabinet posts again, | headed by Deputy Premier Giusep- pe Saragat. The Liberals, who un- til last night held out against re- Liberal Gaetano Martino was al- most certain to continue as for- eign minister. Thomas Doremus Succumbs at 57 Thomas O. Doremus, 37, a vet- eran of two world wars, died sud- denly of a heart attack in the | home of a friend in Detroit Satur- day afternoon. ? Born at Jackson June 1, 1898 he was the son of Dwight and Cor- rine Doremus. He had lived in this community for half a_ century, for many years in Bloomfield Highlands, Mr, Doremus was wounded in the Marines in World War I, and served again in World War Il. He had been in il! health for several years but before that time was associated with the Beemis Bag Co. of Detroit. He was a member of the Episco- pal Church, and also the Masonic Lodge in Birmingham, Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Judson (Grace) St. John of Grosse Pointe Park; two sons, Thomas O. Jr. and Harold B. who are asso- ciated with the Burke Lumber Co. Funeral was held today at the Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co, in Birmingham, 5 Crewmen Killed FORT SUMNER, N. M, (R— Five crewmen reportedly were killed in the blazing wreckage of two freight trains that collided head - on early today. One body was recovered, ~ The men, residents of Clovis, N, M., were trapped in the cabs as flaming oil enveloped the top- pled diesel engines. Would - be rescuers were unable to approach the units immediately. The Santa Fe Railway said about 25 cars were derailed. The wreck took place at Car- denas, 105 miles west of Clovis on the eastern New Mexico plains. ica, who also will receive a stu- dio contract. All 48 states will be represented in this competi- tion. The candidates will be judged | ferences with leaders of the four | “on the basis of natural beauty as found the world over,"’ reported Vincent Trotta, dean of the beauty judges, He added that the candi- talent for singing or per- forming will not be considered. BATHING SUITS The finalists will be judged in bathing suit, evening gown and in native costume. All judging events will be at the ocean-front Municipal Auditorium. House Polling Gas Bill Vote Seek to Find Whether The young beauties will whisk into the city well aware that winners of past contests have landed top movie prorpects. dackie Loughery, Miss USA of 1952, is a television actress and Christiane Martel. of France, Miss Universe 1958, Is under con- tract to a major Mexico City studio, Universal-International Studios a sponsor of the pageant, has re- newed Myrna Hansen's contract several times, says she's ‘headed for stardom.” Miss USA in 1953. ENTERS POLITICS Martha Roche, Miss Brazil in 1954, returned to her home country to enter politics. Miss France 1954, Jacqueline Beer, is now under con- tract at Paramount Pictures. In an effort to make the con- testants fee] at home this city has provided assistance and chaper- ones for al] of the young women during the 10-day pageant. Wives of leaders of various civic groups will act as hostes- ses, A number of hotels will serve as home and headquarters for the candidates. Interpreters will be available wherever the girls may be, Beauty salons will aid the contestants in presenting a pleasing appearance at all of the pageant events, Firemen will act as chauffeurs, police will act as escorts, and all of the women will ride to and from the events in brand new cars made available by local deal- ers, For the premiere opening, pa- rade and final coronation ball ca- Measure Lifting Curbs Can Win Oka WASHINGTON (INS) — House leaders polled members of both parties today to learn if enough votes can be marshalled for a bill to free producers of natural gas | from almost al] federal price con- trols, , The measure, which would af- fect approximately 25 million con- sumers of natural gas throughout the country, was approved by the House Commerce Committee last week. Committee passage was by only A one - vote margin, however, de- spite support for the legislation by House Speaker Sam Rayburn (D- Tex). : Those who favor the bill say Rayburn is keeping it off the House floor because he feels it probably would be defeated in a showdown vote, The poll of House members is being taken in the hope that it will show that the measure does have majority backing, Rayburn has said that only a strong endorsement by President Eisenhower could save the bill. dets from the nearby Los Ala- mitos Naval Air Station will es- cort the women.’ The actua) choosing of Miss USA will be the night of July 20, and that of Miss Universe July 22. Berkley Man Killed on Visit fo Mother North Carolina Police today con- tinued their investigation of the fatal shooting of Clyde Lane, 44, of Berkley.@who was found dead Sunday in hig car on a rural road in Laurinberg, N. C, mother there. Lane who lives at 2755 Buckingham with his sister; Mrs. James Jenkins, was appar ently robbed. Scotland County police believed Lane had been shot with a .45 caliber pistol, the bullet grazing his head before entering his heart. The body was found about 2 p.m. Lane's billfolg was missing and police theorized hie was robbed of about $150, Mrs. Gibson said her brother came _ to® Detroit from Laurinberg two and a half years ago to work. He had saved the money to return home and visit his mother, Mrs. Lilly Lane. So far, the chief executive has failed to take a clear-cut stand one way or the other. - . e % * However, the Federal Power) Commission has expressed belief a Police Quiz Man, 62, in 2 Sex Slayings CHARLOTTE ww — State Police Miss Hansen was’ He was visiting his 70-year-old | Holiday Cost Lives of 772 Americans (Continued Frém Page One) was killed Saturday in a two- car crash near Bay City, Mabel - Schmitter, 6, of St. Charles, wag killed Saturday in at. auto accident in loseo County. Robert Stuart, 24, of Coioma, was killed Sunday in a two-car collision in Berrien City. Robert Stickel, 20, of Royal Oak, was killed Sunday in a Monroe County car-truck collision, Lawrence Crawford, 18, Sault Ste. Marie, was killed Sunday in an auto accident m Chippewa County. ” John Bradley, 62, of Mancelona, was kiled Sunday in a car crash in Antrim County. William Franklin, 80, of West Branch, was hit by a car and killed Sunday near his home. Margaret MeKinney, 17, and Donald Haggeman, 71, both of St. — Clair Shores, and Eleanor Ack- erman, 33, of Harbor Beach, were killed Monday in a two-car collision near Bad Axe. Clarence Rich, 58, of Sandusky, was killed Monday in an auto ac- cident near Sandusky, Aula Havenn 32, of Grand Blanc, was hit by a car and injured fa- tally Monday in Grand Blanc Township, Carl Zick, 66, of Ccéloma, was killed Monday while crossing U.S. 31 in Berrien County. DROWNED Albert J. Miller, 28, of Saginaw, drowned Saturday in Howell Lake in _ Howell. Maurice Sherman, 13, of Grand Rapids, drowned Saturday in Lam- berton. Lake near Grand Rapids. Spencer J. Clark, 64, of Lansing, drowned Sunday in Diamond Lake in Mecosta County. Edna Nieman, 27, of New Ha- ven, drowned Sunday in Lakeville in Oakiand County. Herbert Moore, 24, of Flint, drywned Sunday in Kearsley Dam in Flint, = Nicholas Belleo, 11, of South Bend, Ind., drowned Sunday in Eagles Lake in Cass County. Robert Ware, 16. of Center Line, drowned Sunday im Sunshine Beach Lake near Utica. John Zurek, 72, of Jackson, drowned Saturday when he fell from a ladder into a barrel of wa- ler at his home. Jerry Ashby, 15, of Lansing, drowned Sunday in T Lake near West Branch, John Jones, 27, of Whittaker, drowned Sunday in Paint Creek in Oakland County. Chester Burkey, 35, of St Charles, drowned Sunday in Marsh Creek in Saginaw County. Sharon Camp, 5, of Bay City, drowned Sunday in the Bay City Water Works Reservoir. . Richard Morris, 31, of Petos- key, reported drowned Sunday in nearby Walloon Lake was found to be a coronary victim. Diane Cook, 3. of Caledonia, drowned Monday in Green Lake in Allegan County. Billy Stafford, 17, of Coloma, drowned Saturday in Paw, Paw Lake in Berrien County. Connie Sue Minnix, 2, of Stock- bridge, drowned Monday in Clear Lake in Jackson County. Fred Wormsbacker, 27, of Cen- tral Lake drowned Monday in Torch Lake in Antrim County. Wesley D. Miller, 9, of Kalama- zoo, drowned Monday ifi Pickerel Lake in Kalamazoo County. John McIntosh, 33, of Traverse City, drowned Monday in Grand Traverse Bay. Robert H. Buhr, 37, of Holland, drowned Monday in Lake Michi- gan near Holland. Clinton B, Young, 49, of Flint, drowned in Lake Fenton in Genesee County. Harry Wojtowicz, 23, of Grand Rapids, drowned Monday — in Camp Lake near Sparta in Kent County. ; Jack Larson, 30, of Negaunee Township, drowned Monday night in Lake Michigamme. ELECTROCUTED * \. Mrs, Louella Datte, 29, of Au- burn, was -electrocuted Friday night. Morris F. Lum, 23, of Detroit, was killed Friday night in a rail- ;road yard accident in Detroit. Dennis Walter Dahlke, 2 months, it should no longer have the au- and Eaton County Sheriff's officers | died Friday night in a house trailer thority to regulate rates charged by the producers of natural gas shipped across state lines. In addition, a presidential com- mission on natural resources has recommended an end to federal controls at the production end of the natural gas industry. Mayors in Milk Meet LUDINGTON ™ — Scottville Mayor Harry Kruse has challenged Ludington Mayor Dan R. Rath- sack to a milking contegt Friday as an Agriculture Day feature of the Mason County centennial cele- bration. today questioned a 62-year-old man to determine if he has any knowl- edge of the recent slayings of two young Michigan girls. State Police said preliminary ‘in- vestigation indicated the man was in the vicinity of Detroit when Bar- bara Gaca disappeared in March and in the vicinity of Kalamazoo when Jeannie Singleton disap- fire at Vandalia. John Solloway, 8 months, of Cassopolis, suffocated Saturday in his crib. Charles Glover, 48, of Royal Oak, wag killed Monday when his plane crashed in Bay County. Phyllis Marie Batchelder, 24, drowned Sunday in the Trenton peared in May. Both girls were | channel of the Detroit Rivers. slain. Andrew J. Clark, 71, of Albion, No charge was placed against | died Monday night of burns suf- the man pending further question- ferer Sunday when a kerosene ing. Police said he was taken into | stove exploded, custody after lengthy investigation but withheld further details of the J Mrs. John B. Torreano, 30, of Negaunee, choked to death Sun- day on a food morsel while eating. DIXIE DUGAN \= il ‘case temporarily. by McEvoy and Strieber Weeks Predicts The Day in Birmingham City. Commission t o Act . on Zoning Suggestion BIRMINGHAM—A meager agen- da awaits lawmakers who, because of the holiday, will hold their regu- lar Monday City Commission meet- ! ight. - aoe the highlights will be consideration of a Planning Board recommendation that the commis- sion negotiate with owners of prap- erty fronting on east Maple ave- nue just east of the Walker Gravel Pit land for-screening purposes. The Troy township area was More Records Secretary of Commerce Says Major Industries Exceeding Estimates WASHINGTON (f—Many of the nation’s major industries mmo set new production and sales records this year, Secretary of Commerce Weeks predicted last night. \ A survey of more than 400 man- | ufacturing~ industries at mid-year, | he said, indicated-that ‘steel. automobile, .construction, alumi- num, chemicals, rubber and others | have far exceeded” estimates at, the start of the year. “AN indications are that the 1955 total production of automo- biles will exceed the 1950 all- time record of 6,665,863,"" Weeks said. “First half production, es- timated at 4,270,000 units, will be Truck production . ] close to the 1950 record .. .” He said indications now are that construction outlays this year will total about 41% billion dollars— | which would be about 4 billions | higher than in 1954—the previous, peak year. Weeks said iron and steel pro- duction should continue at high | levels in the second half of the, year, although down somewhat | from the first half because of ' curtailed auto production when | model .changeovers are made. | Steel output for the first six months: was said to be near- record. Preduction of civil aircraft was said to be increasing, but no boost was sighted for ocean- going ship construction. Small beat output was reported at a record fate. Consumer durable goods, cheml- cals, rubber, paper and newspaper businesses were pictured as being at record or near record levels. The machine tool industry. on} the other hand, was said to be off | sharply from 1954. A Commerce | Department spokesman said hes was not alarming. that the in-| dustry is noted for its ups and downs. : Authorities Hunt Parents of Auto Crash Victims ‘DETROIT iW — Authorities throughout the Northwestern United States and Western Canada sought two vacationing St. Clair Shores parents today to tell them grim news. One of their daughters was killed and two injured ig a Fourth of July auto collision. The parents are Mr. and Mrs. Patrick MecKenny, who left three weeks ago on a vacation and to inspect a patch of timber in Oregon they had inherited re- cently, Their daughter, Margaret, 17, was killed in a crash near Bad Axe, which also took the lives of Donald Haggeman, 21, of St. Clair Shores, and Eleanor Ackerman, 33, of Harbor Beach. Mary McKinney, 17, a twin. to Margaret, and a younger sister, Betty Ann, 15, suffered bruises and shock. The sisters, whose father is a St. Clair Shores fireman, were en route to Port Austin to visit friends. ee ee South America has the most valuable species of trees, Siberia the greatest number and the United - States the most timber ;taken by the Y | ight recently rezoned to light indus-, trial use. Since the city, opposed the move and wants the gravel “property soned single fami- In other business, the commis- sion will schedule a hearing on construction of a sewer for the Briggs Parking Lot and make budget revisions in connection with the recent state gasoline tax in- crease and an increase in weight taxes. on commercial vehicles. FURTHER DISCUSSION Further discussion will be held on the resid@ntial use of a garage at 262 Elm Street, through a com- munication from Building Inspec- tor T. C. Brien. Bids received on the purchase of a new administrative car for use by the city manager will be discussed. : A hearing will be held on crea- tion of a special assessment dis- trict to defray costs for sidewalk construction on the west side of Cummings street in the Leinbact Humphrey's Woodward Avenue Subdivision. * * * “ Back in action after the holiday weekend, the YMCA Da-Y pro- gram today has youngsters horse- back riding and studying nature, with the prospect of tours through the Chrysler Corporation and a pottery concern tomorrow, Reservations are still being for the Detroit Tiger-Chicago White Sox baseball game Thursday, with room for a total of 50 boys. They will leave by charter bus at 12:30 p.m. and return in time for evening’ Little League games. : . ¥ * * Aspen road mothers and fath- - ers gave their children a bang- up Fourth of July, minus tlie fireworks. A block party was held at St. dames Park with a baseball game and ‘picnic head- ing a list ef activities. A for- adults-only party followed in the evening. * Police are still investigating the theft of $1,088, discovered missing by Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sherman of. 898 Woodlea Dr., when they re- turned home Saturday night. The money was hidden in a dress in a bureau drawer, police said. They said the thief forced a rear window open to gain entry, after prying the screen off. Slate Hearings at City Meeting Public = Improvements Planned for Discussion by Commissioners Public improvements will high- tonight's City Commission meeting. Hearings are slated for nine sidewalk projects and an engineer's cost estimate for an- other double stretch of sidewalk is due, along with a public ne- cessity declaration for a curb and gutter job. The engineer's estimate will be presented for a sidewalk on both sides of East boulevard from Perry to the west line of Eastview Subdivision. Public necessity is scheduled fo be declared for curb, gutter and drainage on Edward street- from Myra to Orchard Lake. Public hearings are scheduled for sidewalks in the following lo- cations: West side of Jessie street from Au- burn to Whittemore - West side of South Johnson avenue from lot 2, assessor's plat 74 to Orche ard Lake. North side of Menominee road from Seminole to lot 18, Crofoot western ad- dition. North side of Orchatd Lake avenue from Voorheis to Telegraph. West side of Paddock street from Elm to Raeburn. West side of Perkins street from Whit- Lega to Willard . side of Telegraph road from Ruth to Golf Drive. ee ™ Fast side of Telegraph road from West Huron to north line, Ottawa Hills Bub- division North side of Voorheis road from Ot- tawa tw west line of Semjnole Hills Bub- division Another hearing is set for a special assessment roll for a water main in Durant street from Inglewood to Pershing. A resolution also is slated to authorize the city clerk to adver- tise for bids for construction of the sidewalk projects. FEDERAL’S . — . 6 2 AT 2 P. INVENTORY (This Week Only) Shop from 9:30 to 2. for Summer Needs — _at Savings! Reguler Hours Begin Thursdey Sonat ° * CLOSED WED. & > M. for S eeeeeeeee ee THE BERRYS au : eae RHE, PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JULY 5, 1955. ‘ : ed G24 By‘ Carl Grubert | Expelled Prelates |Returning to Posts VATICAN CITY (—The Vatican secretary of state office said today that two Argentine prelates recent- ly expelled by the Argentine gov- ernment have ‘‘evidently really ob- tained permission to return home.’ —" eae t sis the Vatican. Nor was the from President Juan Peron's gov~ ernment in Buenos Aires. | ~The prelates are Bishop Manuel Tato, whose expulsion on. June 15 was quickly followed by Vatican excommunication of Peron and all others responsible, and his assis- tant, Msgr. Ramon Novoa, They sailed yesterday from Gen- "| 0a for the International ‘ Euchar- “SUPER-SPECIALS’ “Tonite and "3 OPEN TONIT fany immediate confirmation | Stassen Sees Red Trade Loss ° Suspected GI_{5.Mile Stretch FUKUOKA, Japan (—Ellis Eu- | ; clid Lauhon Jr., a U.S. airman} : 110 m.p.h. westerly wind. held in Galveston, Tex., ona triple | High School Graduate, Greta swam much of the Former Administrator | Predicts Drop in Buying of Peaceful Wares WASHINGTON \— Harold E Stassen says it appears unlikely that 1955 will see a further in- creaSe in Western trade in non-_ strategic goods with the Commu- | nist bloc, up 24 per cent last year. Stassen said in a report to Con- gress that Moscow is using com- merce with the West as a ‘vehicle | of an often aggressive total for- eign policy,’’ and he continued: “Though these overtures of the Soviet bloc present a c challenge, they have failed to) divide free nations which are co- operating in the flow of strategic materials. “These nations, while willing to trade in peaceful wares, not only ments to China last year of about 285 million dollars, form of fertilizers, medicine, > Stassen attributed to agricultural refused to ship strategic materials to marry an American girl,” Taeko |“ ho Was graduated from high | t but have strengthened their con- | told reporters. {school only tast week. | j trel over war potentjal items.” “Ile spoke good Japanese and, me ceme) on, baby doll, pleaded | Stassen's report, on trade con- called himself Kuzuo Sakurai, MITTTITT TTT Per trols during the last six menths typical Japanese name,” she said [3 Why Pay More Than Simms nd Pair of 1954, was submitted in his re- ‘He didn't smoke or drink . |. and| e EVERYDAY LOW PRICE? e| 1 Unpainted ch cently relinquished post as foreign wasn't a bad man, but he often) = ALL POPULAR BRANDS Ps to : show the : ear aid director, It was made public made me angry. \e | grain, no defects. Choice last mght. “IT knew Lauhon about a year | $ CIGARE | T ES > of 6 or 6'3-foot lengths He said “‘prospects are not! and we talked about marriage, but @ REGULAR SIZE e rent em any color you bright" for a further increase in that is all." ; Plus 6c Tox : lt nonstrategic West-East trade this, —___—__— = le >] 100% KAPOK FILLED year, and that there is a chance bd 89 = e B C hi the level may decline somewhat, Uk Bandit Commanders ° 1 ry oat us ion He reported that Western trade | Killed in Army Ambush = ee ° leereved wy 08 44 with Communist China declined | MANILA . | @ Pick up a carton Le | Coast Guard 5 § somewhat last year, although there | “!4StL/ (®—Four Huk regional) @ of your favorite e | ue life-pre- was “a marked increase” in Chi-| Commanders were killed in an Senta oe ys 10 Pound—All Metal nese trade with Japan. ~ | army ambush north of Manila to-| @ ery day of the e c= nied Japanese exports to Red China day. the Philippine News Service | Stee : BOAT $ 98 were said to have: jumped from, Terrted | 5 ein MS . ; | § King-Size. . $2.04 “te 6c tax . ANCHOR —_ 4’, million dollars in 1953 to about The army ‘Said seven civilians} @ i. i 19 millions last year, That com-|4Nd six, soldiers were under ar- is AS IMAS 8 e| pared with total Western ship- | rest on suspicion of stealing mili-| . srovnees fe S | M MS, & THER: lary arms and ammunition for the| @ e | S } mostly in the textiles and difficulties in Russia increased pur- | chases by Moscow of meat and other foodstuffs from the West. Giving the gain as 7 per cent, he said the increased meat ‘‘went on the table of the privilegéd few,’ and added: “The Soviet consumer is —with lots of propaganda and not_ very much to eat or wear.” Joliet Police Save | 33 From Inferno JOLIET, Ill, «&—Two policemen kicked in the doors of 11 apart- ments early today to save 33 per- | sons from flames which virtually destroyed five business buildings , in the Joliet business area. The warnings by policemen An- thony Janes and Gordon Tatro were credited by fellow policemen | with enabling all occupants of sec- | ond and third-floor apartments to| escape unharmed. Several of them | were children. The flames wiped out two liquor | stores, two furniture stores and a laundry. Owners estimated the losses will exceed $300,000, Fire Destroys Barn SOUTH HAVEN (®—A fire de- stroyed a two-story barn at the fronday. resort in South Haven fonday. No one was injured. There were 250 guests at the resort when Us ae broke out. just | pretty much where he was before | Japanese Miss Takes No Pity Girl, 18, Swims Prison guard. ; Slocum estimated the girl actual- ly swam 17 miles across the. lake | while fighting a troublesome 8 to murder charge, will get no sym- | | pathy from the 17-year-old girl he | | named as his Japanese wile. | | Taeko Suzuki, located here, de- | distance without a bathing suit to prevent chafing and drag on her while in the water. But she be- came nervous and donned the suit CRYSTAL BEACH, Ont. v—j| quickly when the flotilla of wel- Kighteen-year-old Greta Patterson|coming boats began to of Batavia, N.Y., yesterday be- | around her. came the first person ‘to swim eae the 15-mile stretch of Lake Erie + Crosses Lake Erie in 13-Hour Grind ; | nied today she had ever married jhim and quickly added: “I never want to see him again. | I am now engaged to another | ” Lower Prices on Lauhon_was picked up at No-| between this amusement resort FIRST QUALITY | gales, Mexico, Friday, attempting and Angola, N.Y. 1 ito sell the car of Mrs. Ruby Mc- 6 or 6% Foot Greta tapped a pier and ended | her long swim just 13 hours and 3 mother and 12-year-old son were: : Pherson, 42. Mrs. McPherson, her Unpainted Ash 4 ;... | Minutes after she strode into the | found dead in their Dickinson, Tex. | gir¢ on the American shore at home. 16:3 | * . * oa) &.M, | . Lauhon said he was trying to ° Aun ane ng “I thought I'd never make it, | | sail back to Taeko—for whom he ee : wofessed great love—through a but I did.” she told reporters ex: | id — ( 3 i I ah iets g citedly. Sirens screamed and an ) Your Choice | Mexican port. yen F estimated 20,000 persons strained Three months after he got back : | ito catch a glimpse of the girl home he wrote me he had decided | 3449 Huks. —Maia Floor «| SPORTS—2nd Floor B SPECIAL PURCHASE e REPEAT —For This Week Only! Aleardy, hundreds of thrifty shoppers have saved plenty om this super- special .. . but we have hundreds and hundreds more so you can get your share in savings tonight and Wednesday if you hurry BEST BUYS OF THE SEASON! Guaranteed Ist Quality — Rugged and Comfortable WORK CLOTHES SAVE without SACRIFICING QUALITY! tinest clothes priced LESS than the price of ordinary and inferior brands stocx up tor months to come—NOW! COTTON TWILL — Grey or Tan SANFORIZED | ' | ! 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Men‘s Wear— Basement BROTHERS mission, howe ver, had been 1 re | Brazil, July 17- 24. SINAS.@ A spokesman said that no per-| listie Congress at Rio de Janeiro, Why Pay at Teast 25% More? | wee Te SAVINGS Is Only Half the Story! BEST POSSIBLE ‘PRINTS SIZE- ve @ ‘Fleririe - Timer Assures Black and White Caon- teast from Bvery Print. PRINTING AND DEVELOPING @ Only Genuine ® A® TMAN Paper and Chemicals. @ Deckied Edges @ Month & Year Dated Prints @ Prompt Service Money-Back GUARANTEE ‘ if you can tind better prints 3 anywhere in Pontiac at 5c to 7c. SIMAS.S. CAMERA DEPT. —Main Floor It's Simms tor + ¥ A \ Color Prints Bring us your tilms for tast service Minimum innguaae a 4 Yew Tobie jn ARTHRITIS | Cuceceng ALFALFA... =i ALPHA TABLETS a extract of the amazing vitamin and mineral‘rich ALFALFA plant plus fast working pain relieving agents offe? effective same day relief from the agonizing, pains of arthritis, rheumatism, neuritis, and neuralgia, ALPHA TAB- LETS are sold on a money back guarantee. 100 Alpha Tablets $2.49—300 $5.95—600 $9.95 SIMMS... Ba wists Main Floor 98 North Saginaw Hair Cut Prices Now at All-Time High! Save More Than Ever—Cut Hair at Home! SPECIAL — THIS Week! 8-Pc. ELECTRIC Barber Sets Exactly As Pictured $13.40 Value $ 8* Here's What You Get @ Wahi Electric Clippers Crew-Cat Guide Barber Comb Barber Shears Neck Cape Instrections Clipper Oi! Give perfect trim the first time you try profes- siona) hair cuts with a little prac- tice. Complete in- struction book)et, ‘ dresses per customer. Home BARBER Needs Choose from Pontiac's most complete stock— priced less than you expect to pay THINNING Shears—2 styles .... .. $2.49 to $2.95 Barber SHEARS—9 styles 5 ..........500 to $4.75 Barber COMBS—Tapered styles .......... lhe to te Hand CLIPPERS—4 styles . cee. $1.49 to $3.49 $11.75 Wah! ELECTRIC CLIPPERS .. $12.b0 Wahl ELECTRIC CLIPPERS 5 $17.0 Oster ELECTRIC CLIPPERS |... $25.00 Oster ELECTRIC CLIPPERS ...... PLAYTEX Hair CUTTER with Bib .... CREW-CUT Clipper GUIDES Tapered BARBER COMBS. te Wahl Lubricating O11 $ Regular $5.00 Value Easy ta use, smooth cutting —— sideal~ for beginners at SIMMS.@., MAIN FLOOR —Sundries = Now You Can Afford ‘Several for Many Uses 6-Inch Individual Serving Size Wooden SALAD BOWLS Genuine CHEERY WOOD — Laquer Finished 3 for 79c Salad bowis in select grain wood, smoothly sanded and finished off with clear tacquer, Adds beauty to the table. Salads look, better, taste better Buy enough for home, for pienicing, etc 98 North if 2 Housewares §. Saginaw —Ind \ Street enesasy = Floor i ; , dor We : i ‘ ; i ( f : Ladies’ KNEE HO Here, are such: tremendous BARGAINS tha that Simms ih Nenit this wie to Tonite and Wetter Sale ends positively at >. m BARGAIN BASEMENT CHILDREN’S GENUINE indal: Barefoot San als” Sizes 84-to 12 Choice of red or brown colors. Choice of 5 Styles in All Sizes Ladies’ Regular $2.00 otton Dresses YOUR CHOICE Sizes 14 to 20-16% to 2442-38 to 44 Choice of 5 different. styles in full or gored skirts, self belts, cap sleeves and sleeveless in as- sorted colors and prints. Limit 2 Keer Easy to LAUNDER & NO IRONING! 100% NYLON or DACRON-NYLON ‘adies’ Uniforms — s is | yy % oye if © Nurses ® Beauticians . f. by YY © Waitress e Dental Assistants gig, >A / \ @ Lab Workers © Housewives ' A A aray Poy ee 1 Up. to $8.95 SIMMS PRICE ° Choice of Two Styles ®@ Nylon in White Only ® Nylon-Dacron in Blue SAVE OVER HALF on these uniforms. 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SIMMS {@ BROTHERS —Pontiac’s er Sire oe ee ¢ thin shirt, shorts and shoes, - ‘Bear Snatched’ _* harmed in a wooded hollow, ' ’ Toddler Found Two- Year-Old Child ~-Unharmed After 22 Hour Search LIBBY, Mont, —Found un- 2-year-old Ida Mae Curtis bounded to her father’s arms with a cheer- ful “Hi, Daddy” late yesterday after she was lost for 22 hours in| a rugged mountain area south of| Searchers found her only 300) yards from where she disappeared | Sunday creme: &s Fearful oy daughter might have of been carried from their tent by] }- one of severa] bears seen in - vicinity, Mortimer Curtis, the child's father, broke down andj © cried upon embracing her. . Mrs. Curtis, mother of seven, | | had said she saw two bears near| | tli® camp where Curtis works as| © a logger shortly after Ida Mae} © vanished. fe The youngster was reported in] 5. “perfect condition.” Sheriff Ray| ~ “She may have been frightened} | — by a bear, but I doubt if it touched | ©, her," he said. “She was awake es when we found her, lying on her} side. She was a little frightened} | but not as much as you would think.” Ida- Mae was wearing only a| = but) © | seemed undisturbed at spending a| © chilly night and most of the day| ~~ alone in the Kootenai Nationa] For-| « est. B Two hundred* fifty armed res-| )-- curers aided by bloodhounds, at! !~ ofe time took up the search. 2 5 Crewmen Missing in Freight Crash FORT SUMNER, N. M. ®—Two freight trains collided headon west of here this morning and five mémbers of the train crews were missing in fire which started after the collision. Mrs. Charles Anaya, wife of the ¥ & ed. area's state patrolman, said her hysband had informed her by radio that five men were missing in a@ fire which still raged around the destroyed engines. E The accident happened at Car- dena Switching 36 miles west of here on the main line of the Santa Fe Railroad. ‘Railroad officials had no further details. Cardenas is far from any telephone communication. State police headquarters in Al- baguerque and Santa’ Fe could only cotifirm the radio report of thé accident. LOW COST Fe FOR CAREFUL DRIVERS ONLY 4 @ e LOW PREMIUMS 7 os _ Regular styles as nationally advertised ae Si $995 and $1095 = Don't miss your chance to take advantage of the wonderful valves in this twice-a-year event! Enjoy the famous fit, ease and flat- tery of beautiful new ENNA JETTICKS at these low prices—buy several pairs. We hove a wide selection—but not every size in every style—so COME IN EARLY FOR SE WORTH- WHILE SAVINGS! - LADIES’ SPECIALS! Ladies’ Toppers “s" 10 & ‘15 Included in this group White, Avocado, Two- and Straps. High. Cuban and Low Heels. American Girl Shoes 576 PAIRS” are and Tones. Pumps, Sandals, Blue, All sizes. Cool, Casual Play Shoes 200 pairs in this group. Open toes, open heels, many styles, All sizes. “~ Formerly , Priced ‘st $ 99 Reg. $2.99 $ 99 . ~-$5.95-$7.95 and $3.95 LADIES’ LADIES’ White, Beige, Blues, Reds and Two-Tones. Many styles to choose from. 300 pair. Reg. $5.95 to $6.95. Famous Brand Casuals $3” Reg. $4.95 and $5.95 LADIES’ Dress Casuals Better Dress shoes included in this group. colors. $* 599 Many styles & ‘Several aS 99 $4.95. ‘2. in the ‘Special Group Kedettes pair left. Broken sizes. Reg. $3.95 & s J > . Children’s Shoes - Famous brands wanted styles and colors. most Reg. $5.95 S$ and $6.95 95 175 pair of Sample Shoes. Reg. $7.95 & $8.95 46 42 only Ladies’ Sample Shoes 3 Boys’ Shoes on nate ‘a9 colors. Oxfords and Loafer types. Reg. $7.95 Ladies Long Coats Reg. $34.95 a | 8 —& $39.95 Ladies’ Linen Suits ed WS Ladies’ Skirts Reg. $8.98-$10.98 Reg. $5.98-$7.98 *599 *399 | Ladies’ Sleeveless Blouses 20% Off Ladies’ Swim Suits °7 78 Ladies’ Better Dresses Reg. $10.98 _ Summer Cottons and Sheers, Crepes, Taffetas, Novelties. Velues to $17.98. ‘qs ‘778 1078 GIRLS’ Shorts, Short G Helter Sets, Ceps, Swim Suits, Slacks, Pedal Pushers, Skirts, Summer 20% Dresses, Halters and Sun Suits. OF F Ladies’ Shorts 7 *o 78 Ladies Coordinates Matching Skirts "7 8 Regular $3. 95 ba itil > - F SF ° ie BYP Bc ett eee a ene Sie Tas ¥ bi *, f i 3 ’ . x * 4. | Be 3 1 ; ; re i . : . } BAe af . t / ‘ ‘ poe z i : : ‘ +50 ! ~ * - fi j * ‘ | ; t £ . f j + ae f / ; ‘ , ; 7 é i f i ’ ‘ f . 4 E wt l j . 1 ‘ Fy 4 poe : ' f ‘ ‘ # * | i ) i --} i \ ‘ ‘ | » | 36 ‘ . ! : j % t 3 5 f Mie Se, * ‘ ’ J i ‘ me } — A , Ls . % ee PEIN Ye EO ARIE WEA 3 PAY ae oa es * OG as rsa Ree Sk o = tee Seger Ae a 8, Sails ee ES Bs Pee Bee a ee ye : i Wiaiiaa city ie tu : ae Ped ae ei 2 wrens ' 4 oe . Ta a ade ale i ms % é : - a es 2 PY z 4 = e tee: SAVINGS to 50% = MORE at the LION STORE! —M E N’ Ss . 4 SPECIALS! : Short Sleeve Sport Shirts Reg. $2.95 Reg. $3.95-$4. 95 a | 99 “99 and Blouses Reg. $10.98 Ladies’ Shorts & Bras & Shirts Tory deems QE Ladies’ Nylon Slips “999 Ladies’ Summer Purses J 99 Regular $5.95 Regular $2.98 f help anywhere you go. : ‘ : & it peys te knew yoor - ba : be 4 | Harvey. Perry, FE 2-0201 sy | James Schell, FE 4-9546 Ai Franklin Ahrens fi, FE 4-9546 i. }. Earl Davis, FE 4-9546 |) "Howard C. Bratt, ee 4 _ FE 4-6921 Brown, Black or Light CHARGE ‘EM | Robert Gaff Je. OR 3-278 Fy [Veen Hartman, FE~4-9546 | fp ALL AT THE BP) ) eae | P LION STORE eg) t oe 4 »% f ie 0 f ( i | { qr S 4 / | j i 7 Ladies’ Summer Jewelry Y2 OFF PARK FREE Rear of STORE All Long Sleeve Sport Shirts Reg. $3.95-$4.95 Reg. $5.95-$6.95 “99 *3°9 All Swim Wear — Boxers and Briefs S Reg. cae and 999 | Knit Gauchos : Cottons and Orlons $ Reg. SiGe and O99 Entire Summer Suit Stock 20% Straw Hats Reg. $3.95 Reg. $5 & $6 $499 sg99 Men’s Jackets | *6°? Men’s Summer Slacks L *) 99 |, Nylon Cords, Dacron Blend Linens, in 1 and 2 pant suits. Values to $12.95 Broken Sizes, Broken Lots—Reg. $5.95 Boys’ Boxers & Briefs 4 Entire Stock of Swimwear . Reg. $2.98 Reg. $3.98 iW sy99, $9990 Boys’ Short Sleeve Sport Shirts © m Sizes 3 to 8 J 39 ; Reg. $1.98 Boys’ Long Pants Wash Sets | Reg. to $3.98 Reg. to $5.98 *) 719 $ 3? aa EO a i Boys’ Summer Wash Pants-Shorts | a | 99 Reqular to $3.50 Boy's Dress Pants | Gabardines, Checks, Fancies 299 : All Washable Boys’ Washable Jackets § Sizes 3-10—Reg. $4.98 100% Nylon, Cotton Gab., Denim, Poplin 8 to 16 Reg. $3.98-$4. 98 Sizes 3-6x, $2.98 i 99 *499 WHILE SHOPPING Boys’ Sport Coats _20% off (= oT 5 : ? i } i \ 1 ¢ A || ip? | y, ! eee a THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JULY 5, 1955. Courtesy and_.Care— .ldeas That Never Die... Some of our ways at t Donelson-Jotins Funeral Home seem old fash\oned Caulk tesy and care are trequently forgotten in the rush of our modern lite—but they a je features very much alive here. Exacting care is present in Wervihing we do at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Courtesy to everyone is assused . These are ideas that - refuse to die—and we insist on keeping them alive. i in Car “Premnes ERAL Donel: a oneétson- Bob Considine Says: _ I Wonder What Reaction :-NEW YORK (INS) — The Pass- ing Show— ~ I've been thinking a lot lately | about the consequence of .several unusual legal suits now pending. Mrs. Ann Ruben of Naperville, Ii., is suing her four and a half year old grandson, Teddy Levy, for $100,000. A year ago she was baby-sitting the young- ster. The child, in the course of a Superman game, knocked Mrs. Ruben off a couch. She still wears braces on her back and knee, Wonder if Teddy will crack when they put him on the stand? Won- der, too, if millions of fathers who have tripped over roHer skates or in other ways have been maimed directly or indirectly , by their spawn now will be tempted to sue if Grandma Ruben collects. HEY, BANGTAILERS! . Then there’s Paula Aiello, a Pat- erson, (NJ) dress buyer, who is suing the Aqueduct Race Track to recover $425 she blew on the ponies, Miss Aietio told quite a story to+- reporters: “It was my first time at the track and 1 caught. the fever. I overheard tips and I bet on other people’s tunches and I hung around the windows listening to what people were doing, When I lost I wasn’t angry, I was just upset by all I'd seen. . . people borrowing money to get home from the track, and so on. It's not the money so much.” Then just what,is it, young lady? Her lawyer says the pari-mutuel laws of New York contain a se- rious legal flaw which support Miss Aiello's position. If she wins, ADMIRER — This pigeon must be a movie fan sor it chooses Mary Pickford's head as a resting place during the silent screen star’s vacation visit. to London. presumably, other horsepark ha- bitues who lost an estimated $70,000,000 on the nags in 1954 alone can promptly demand re- payment. BASEBALLERS—LOOK! Finally, there’s Wayne. Hiltibi- dal, a St. Louis haberdasher, He's suing organized baseball for $2,000,000 and wants the Cardinals hamed as winners of the 1949 Na- tional League: pennant. Hiltibidal's beef emerges from a story in a national] sports maga- zine, In it, Preacher Roe, late of the Brooklyn Dodgers, admits he made considerable use of, the “spitter.”’ an iHegal pitch. during his years with the Brooks. Mr. Hiltibida) values his illusions—now shattered = at _$2,000.000. As for nant of 1949 away trom Brooklyn ; (who beat the Cards by one game) and giving it to the St. Louis team, well, that may be more difficult than getting the $2,000,000. Roe’s “spitter’ -beat the Cards four times that year, Mr. Hiltibidal said in his complaint. LITTLE FOYS’ GREAT If yeu don't get to see Bob Hope in “The Seven Little Foys’’ you're depriving yourself of one of the great joys of the screen year. It has wonderful warmth, fine laughs, and says some things about ab- sentee parenthood that will make you wince. Hope's superb, abso- lutely superb. . Charlie Foy, son of the fabled old Will Be trays, does the narrative ~ that strings ‘together the picture's pearls. ‘Seripters Melville Shavel- son and Jack Rose give him some” beautiful lines and Charlie does right by them. He sets the whole tone of the api with his open- ing off-screen : “This is the story of Eddie Fey's tragic failure to remain single. There's a wondertul final gag, too. Foy, reformed at last, de- cides to join his miltitude of chil- dren at church, for the first time, He's tate getting up but finally charges up to a church where a friendly man in clerical robes is standing guard. “I'm Eddie Foy," ‘Hope says. “Are my kids inside?” “T wouldn't think so, Mr. Foy,” the fine man answers. ‘You're a Catholic, aren't you? This is the Episcopal church.""” “Well, where’s the Catholic church?” Hope pants. “We aren't permitted to give out that information,” the deacon says—then orders all the bells in New Rochelle pealed in honor of the great event. Wonderful picture for all the family. Jet Squadron Replaced TOKYO w—The 67th Fighter- Bomber Squadron, flying Sabre Jets, replaced the. 16th Fighter Interceptor Squadron on Formosa yesterday, the Air Force an- nounced today. - vaudiville ham bone Hope por- Get out of the ordinary LOCAL DELIVERED PRICE Oldsmobile "88" 2-Door Sedan as low as 2289 State ond local taxes extra. Your price depends upon choice of model ond body - - ee get into an OLDS You never have to look twice to know . .. it’s Oldsmobile! That “flying color” flair... that bold, commanding beauty . . . those trim, rakish lines put it far ahead of the ordinary. And you don't have to touch that gas pedal more than once to know: there’s a “ Rocket” under the hood! Everybody knows what that means .. . action! Smooth, surging action! Split-second response! Performance that puts you out ahead easily and effortlessly ! These are the reasons Oldsmobile looks different . . . feels different .. . iG different! See us soon for your ride in the most popular Oldsmobile ever built! Then get our generous appraisal on your present car! Remember—there’s a “Rocket” for every pocket! OLDSMOBILE ror COOL DRIVING COMFORT oe Get an AIR-CONDITIONED “ROCKET”? OLDSMOBILE! See. us fer detoils—and @ demonstration! Fee F f lJ . Ld 1. yg | { j rf ‘ 1 7 | i i 5 Phone FE 4-3566 VISIT THE “ROCKET ROOM"... AT YOUR OLDSMOBILE DEALER'S! JEROME. MOTOR SALES CO., 2805. Saginaw St, Pontiac, * Mich. GO AHEAD... DRIVE IT pe oeeeee THE GOING'S GREAT IN A “ROCKET CC ——— f "with @ Adjustable Feeding Height end Foot Rest! @ All Hardwood! Glossy Finish. Rolling Casters. @ Sect Folds Filet! Seve Today! Only at Waite’s can you find this wonder- ful value! Big wide ta- ble—pertect for baby’s feeding and playing ; hours. Bright red top colorful animal figures... hurry in today and save! SAVE 2.21 SAVE 2.21 Reg 10.98! Candy Cane Stroller ° Collapsible, Light- weight! © Attractive Red and REGULARLY 9.98! me | a | Feed ’n Fun Table: 4° Reg. 12.98 Sturdy Wood Play Yard 10° | egg ogy Mt with lightweight mason- plete with play beads. -aydthge a Rich natura) birch. 1.77. Save today! Reg. 2.98 Cotton _Plisse Sleeping Bag jy | Comfortable knit neck band and wristiets. Infants to 18 months Pink, Blue and Maiee, Murry in today and save, e Reg. 1.98 Cotton Crib Blanket ioe Rich satin binding In solid colors and nursery prints. Slight trregu- rs. Full cut size. 4 colors. Hurry today and save! Reg. to 69c Infants’ and Toddlers’ Shirts ob O° Slip-over and sleeveless styles, 6 months to 2 yrs. All perfect for summer comfort. Stock up today. Receiving Blankets Reg. 49 Fluffy rh A nursery essential . . how budget priced so you save. Large 26x34 inch size im assorted soft pastels. Hurry in today and save! a Reg. 1.59 Carter's Knit Sunsuits Ci he 1-Pc. atyle suitable for boy or ¢irt. Sizes 1 to 4. Grey, blue and maize. Hurry im today and save! = Reg. 2.98 ‘Stuurdy ' Car Seat | UU Gay plaid ining. Complete with safety strap. Regulation size. Rich Reg. 3.75 Gauze Diapers J National brand gauze diapers. Slight irregulars. Regulation size. It Sturdy slip over and gripper styles, Draw string at hem and cuff. Choose white and soft pastels. — tm today and save on sev- eral. navy color. Hurry in.today for this Stock up tedey end save on « handy and safe car seat. generous supply. Reg. 1.00 Knit Gowns Reg. to 2.98 and Kimonas Nursery Pads jy" po sa nursery pads in dainty Hi-Chair, Playyard kad sing “haguiation sine. — Assorted tels. Hurry in today end sey Reg. 19¢ Knit Training Pants for 99° Double crotch pants in sturdy, jong weartng Enit. Slight irr’s Sines 1-6. White only Seve today. wee 1.19 Fitted rib Sheets a he fanforized cotton contour oa keeps baby's bed oT meat." Rapetien vm ane wnite only: in today ond are ew } i ‘ iJ Ly ‘ ' Hurry in or toll FE 4-2511 today ... Weite’s Ind Tarr Ais . : | 4 f if i j | ‘ je % “THE PON TIAC PRESS. Rte “ TUBSDAY, JULY 5, 1955 Entered at Post Office, Pontiac, Mich., as second class matter MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Sra ee renee MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS TUESDAY, JULY 5, 1955 Cook Outdoors and Enjoy Summer Weather Enjoy the summer weather and make the cooking chores a little easier for the woman of the house. Outdoor cook- ing and eating simplifies the regular kitchen routine, — By following afew simple instruc- tions, you can broil. meat over charcoal even better than the fellow next door. At least he will tell you that you are the best cook in town. * * * Most important is the fire. Use plenty of charcoal. Once it is alight, wait. This is the hard part, but you must wait until a coat of white ash has appeared over all. This may take up to 30 minutes. The best advice is to sit quietly and sip something cool, for the nerves. a kk ke Have ready at the fireside a long han- died fork and a pair of heavy gloves. To prepare the meat properly, trim off the excess fat. Slash edges of the steaks and chops to prevent curling. Now for the actual cooking. Pork chops, lamb chops, steaks, chicken and hamburgers aré all cooked according to a simple routine. Put them on, turn them frequently and take them off at the exact moment when they are done. % x * * 4 Actually, the best method to tell when’ = the meat is ready is the old testing method. Make a slit with a sharp knife - and take a look. This is based on the ' theory that when it’s done, it’s done. ss Hamburgers cost the least and give _ you the most_exercise. This is because "they are flexible and have a tendency to slip through the grill into the fire. * * * Basically, however, there is one mas- ter principle which, fully. observed, can- not but bring success. It applies as well to indoor cookery, but it is not an easily kept secret from the woman in- side the kitchen; and clearly it must be kept secret. * * * Simply stated, the master prin- ciple is this: Broiling the steak requires your full talent and attention. You must watch it closely and you have’no time to . toss a salad, set the table, or wash children’s faces. Once you get that fact established, you are ready, calm and unruffled, to-cook outdoors and enjoy it. Michigan a Healthy State Is taking a bath harmful? : Can you get diphtheria from a rotting board walk? Does cholera decline after a thunderstorm or is typhoid fever caused by impure air? Beliefs which prompted these questions were commion back in 1873 when Michigan’s Depart- ment of Health was organized. » So were quackery and supersti- tion. At the same time most dis-. eases were wrapped in mystery and the fakirs had the people forever dosing themselves. * *« * . Since those days there has been a mighty advafice in the State’s public health, thanks to the excellent work of this department. One of the outstand- ing achievements is the reduction in infant mortality. In 1900 the rate was 157 deaths in each 1,000 live births. af Today the rate is 25 per 1,000. gd, x * * _. Major advances have been achieved in many other fields of public health and _ all have contributed to making Michi- gan a healthful State in which to work and live. Even when you drink a glass _ of water in a restaurant, you are being " protected by State Health Department sis uns of 21 Charlotte Ave.; you from health hazards. They check the water, test the food, inspect the milk, study the sewage system and survey vacation spots. “—- & & of Actually, public health service {s worth more than it costs. It. helps you live longer, better and happier. Progress in this field enables you to produce more, spend fewer days in bed sick and run less risk of catching” a serious in- fectious disease. - Immunity or License? Over the years there has been many a statistic suggesting that what in Washington is politely called “diplo- matic immunity” actually is diplomatic license. | . For example, in a single two week period capital city police canceled 138 traffic violation tickets for 47 different foreign embassies, * * * Worst offenders were personnel of the Mexican embassy with twelve tickets fixed. Among others were Yugoslavia. with ten; Italy, seven; the Philippines and Venezuela six*each; France, Iran and Egypt five each. Also listed were Uruguay, Guate- mala, Argentina, Israel, Russia, Colom- bia and Great Britain with four each; _ Belgium, Cambodia, Ecuador, Ceylon, _Germany, Turkey and Brazil three each; India, Burma, Panama, Spain, the Dominican Republic, Syria, Denmark and Thailand two each. ik *%* * Every one of these violations contributed to police department difficulty in keeping the traffic of the crowded capital city flow- ing normally. They also increased the danger of injury and property damage for other drivers and showed disregard for local regu- lations. It is to be hoped that U. S. diplomats have a far better record of traffic law observance in the foreign capitals where , they are stationed. ' an AMER CAN YLIBERTy ( ot 7 1200 Wa OSS 8D eae 3 EDITORS - SUGGESTED FoR USE WCONNECTION WITH FoutTw OF JULY Still. Their Hope David Lawrence Asks: Lattimore Case Decision Based on Radical Concept WASHINGTON—So far as the general public is concerned, the case of Owen Lattimore, Far East expert who was indicted by two federal grand juries on perjury charges, ended when the Depart- ment of Justice the other day asked a federal judge to dismiss the indictments. This doesn’t mean that, however, guilt or innocenee has been established. The controversy indtde Wash- ington, especially among law- yers, mereover, hasn't ended. The case will certainly be studied by one of the congres- sional investigating committees to determine whether in view of the 4-to-4 decision of the U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals anyone prosecuted on perjury charges even when they involve the al- legedly deliberate dissemination of propaganda beneficial to an enemy country. If the federa] judges appojnted ed Roosevelt and Truman who now ve reversed the entire trend of pea interpretation of the scope of perjury charges are to remain in command, it could happen that THE fact that liquids ai are e virtually in- ~. even in Wartime no such prosecu- compressible isn’t known to the filling station attendant. He tries to pack a gallon of gasoline in the spout of the gas. tank. The Man About Town _ 8 Ocean Going Boats Built Right Here in Our City; an Interesting Log July 5: When those who escaped tell about how it happened. Probably the only man ever to build four oceangoing boats in Pontiac is James Hutchinson Sr., now living at 2175 Knollwood Drive. And these were not the only water craft that he constructed. While it was over 20 years ago that he built his big boats, he still recalls interesting details about them. Now 71 years of age and retired, with the exception of some boat repair work, he still has the day- by-day log of the trip which he made to Cuba in one of his boats. He likes company, and a call on him will provide you with some mighty entertaining hours. His phone is FE 2-2625. On account of the continued heavy _ army enlistments here, the Pontiac \ City draft board is asked to send \ only six men on its July quota. The \out-county board sends 16. The in- . duction date for both is July 12. \ | \ Sevéra! cards, letters and phone calls have been received, all endorsing our sentiments about the alleged talent that is cluttering up our television sets. The rash of ventrilo- quists ms to be the greatest peeve. In the words of 2 Vincent Harmstead of Walled Lake, “I wonder if they'll ever realize that an intelligent audience is all fed up and burping on most of the TV diet.” An old couple in another state gets on a national television hookup because they have a total of 100 grandchildren, great grandchildren and great-great-grandchildren. MAT is sure some readers of this column can beat that. I’m waiting to hear from you. A letter with the statement, are gone,” comes from Angus Fordman of Grand Rapids, who says he was one of the first motormen on street cars in opera- tion in. Pontiac in the 1890s, and identified his passengers by their whiskers. “Both now Reflecting the progress of the rest of this area, Postmaster Burton E. Jones tells me that the Holly office is going into the first class, its receipts now being over $40,000 per year. oo Verbal Orchids to— John Frederick Meidiein — ninetieth birthday. tions as webe effected in the 1940's against the promoters of Nazism could ever be successful again. SAME AS NAZIS For the truth is that present-day *Liberals’’ who have inveighed against the nature of the indict- ments in the Lattimore case were in the forefront of the agitation to jail the Nazi followers in America on almost precisely the same ground a little more than a decade ago. But when alleged promoters of Communist causes now are in- dicted, the cry is that they would, if prosecuted, be punished for their beliefs and hence cannot be brought to trial on a_ perjury charge. For the fundamental issue in the Lattimore case Was whether the Far East specialist lied when . he denied that he was a “promo- ter of Communist interests” and “follower of the Communist line.” The grand jury charged him with lying and one indict- ment saiq he “willfully and knowingly” promoted such causes, The issue ee not wheth- er anybody could promote the © Communist cause in America on the public platform or in the lied when he denied carrying out that sort of a course in his writings and speeches. GIVE UP ON CASE But the Department of Justice, after being blocked by the U, S§. “Court of Appeals as to the word- ing of the indictments, finally gave up last week the effort to prose- cute, Hence, so far as the Senate Internal Security subcommittee is concerned, it may find itself com- pelled to make an exhaustive re- view of the whole subject. For theoretically at least it could mean that hereafter a wit- ness might mislead the commit-— tee and knowingly carry on a campaign of propaganda for an enemy country ang yet not be subject to any curb whatsoever by the laws of the land. Plainly new legislation may be needed and that’s what the Senate In- ternal Security subcommittee has a duty to study. Recently there has been a hue and cry that internal security could readily be left to the FBI and the federal courts and that there was no need for congres- “sional investigations. The latest de- velopments, however, show the De- partment of Justice as throwing up its hands in helplessness when con- fronted with a case of qa man whose writings it charged had coincided or —— the Commu- nist causes, DENIES CHARGE He denied being a promoter of, Communist causes but the U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in up- holding the district court said in effect that whether he lied or not Was immaterial because there was no right to trial of a man’s belief or— writings. In , substance, the court's action mea ahs that the ques- tion of.a false in a future case of this kind is issue that can- not.be submittedito a jury because the subject matter itself now is ruled to be insusceptible of proof. This is a far-reaching applica- tion of a radical concept and overturns what has been an es- tablished principle of Anglo- American common law since the 16th century. ABANDON CASE The Eisenhower administra- tion, rather than risk the injection into partisan politics of the con- troversy decided to abandon it and pursue perhaps in some other case the issue of the scope of perjury indictments. This, however, leaves several unresolved questions up to Con- gress and its security committees: Is new legislation needed to curb propagandists who, it may be al- leged, willfully and knowingly pro- mote Communist interests inside the United States? Are propagari- dists for Communist causes in America to have a free hand here- after in the ‘‘cold war’'? Is there to be a reversal of the ‘‘clear and present danger’ doctrine of the late Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes, famous liberal? For it was he who declared that the right of free speech does not include the right to cry “‘fire’ in a crowded theater. The safety of the republic used to be paramount even with judges of “‘liberal’’ persuasion. . (Copyright 1955 New York Herald Tribune Ine.) pedcenee tee ee Voice of the People le x Clarkston Reader Takes Issue With : Warning Against. Too Many _ ‘Shots’ Letters will be. conde seo name. ana the writer must acoomp:4y these’ wil’ not be so requeste uniesr its nature ; Anent the recent letter to the “Voice” warning against too fre- quent inoculation for various dis- eases, I want to ask how far have we progressed from the old-world e ‘etter in oritics! ir ~ plagues and the new-world epi-. demics, thanks to scientific re- search giving our doctors the weap- ons with which to combat- ‘and _ control same_ Remembering when terror seized humanity at the mention of smallpox. diphtheria, typhoid, po- liomvelitis, among muny others. I ~ thank God for giving mankind the wisdom to call a halt on such devastating ‘bugs.’ and I might add that such things are better left to the sagacity and integrity of our good physicians. Surely those weary, grueling hours and years in medical schools are not for aught! : G, Kuklaw Clarkston Chides Move to Get U. S. Out of Business Just thought Mr. Keeling would be interested to know that U. S. Portraits By JAMES J. METCALFE However we resent someone... Whatever he may lack ... We should not be so cruel as... To talk behind his back . .. We should not take advantage of .. . His absence anywhere .. . To tell our low opinion and . . . The hatred we would bare... He may deserve our “judgment or... Perhaps a better deal... But Poaapasd he should not be tried . way we feel . stoop to criticize... His character or mind .,. If only for the reason that. . . Our words would be unkind .. . There is a proper time and place ... For us to testify ... But no excuse to gossip or... To scorn and vilify. (Copyright 1955) Lookina Back 15 Years Ago BRITISH SINK several French battleships under Nazi control. 800 PRISONERS drown as Nazis sink British ship. 20 Years Ago BETTER BUSINESS Bureau be- gins operations_here. JULY FOURTH accidents ill 21 in U. S. . the capitalism is preparing to. ditch postal savings system as a socialistic competitor of private banks. The U. 8. took the idea of postal savings from Great Brit- ain, where it was instituted in 1361, and by the way, capitalism was as pure as can be in 1861, The U. S. Post Office money order system is also on the way: out- because of its socialistic com- petition with banks. This ° idea came from Britain also. It was instituted there in 1792, when: the “rugged individualist's’’ bible, Adam Smith's “Wealth of Nations” was hot off the press, and-75 years before Marx's “Das Capital’ was published. Ruth Hagen 3110 Garden Court ; Hal Boyle Says: Home Port Calms Nerves of Holiday-Weary Family NEW YORK um—Running back to°a home is often a happier thing than running away from it. After the long weekend holiday away from its little white mort- gaged nest, the family returns. They are father and mother and junior and sister. And each is lone- some separately for the welcome mat set for strangers. ¥ a” @ All come back tired. The grown- ups have grownup problems. Father and mother are mad at each other. They are so angry that they no Jonger’ address each other by their family duty namnes— “Mom" and ‘“Dad''—but by the mean names they called each other when they were courting each other. But something is iret for . the moment: The fun accent they used when the nicknames were new— in the time before the children came. ss 2 * “Well, Hayfoot,”” she demands, “you finally got us back safe in the garage. Do you want a medal? > ‘The way you were free - wheeling that blonde at the party I thought you wanted ‘to be free, 21, and independent.” “What's having fun?’ mumbled father. “What's a party for?” “Fun? Fun?" replies mother, not so Much in inquiry as the fact it enables her to draw two deép breaths to fuel a really long sentence. * * * “You didn't pay a bit of atten- tion to me during the whole week- end. I might not as well have been there, All you did was talk politics with strangers and bounce around looking for matches to light cig- arettes for that silly blonde.” “Listen, Chucklehead,"”’ he fights back, ‘‘don't talk to me. You cer- tainly were playing little-miss-big- Case Records of a Psychologist Houdini Depended on Stomach Aircap to Hold Breath More Than 4 Minutes. Houdint had many secrets, among which was his ability to hold his breath under water for over 4 mivutes. But I am revealing today this secret about increasing the time you can hold your breath. Most of vou will be able to double your best previous time as soon as you try the technique below. By DR, GEORGE W. CRANE Case 0-374: Arnold B., aged 35, fs a swimming coach. “Dr, Crane, I remember reading that the famous Houdini could hold his breath for more than four full minutes under water.’’ he be- gan, “That hardly seems possible to me, but I know he must have done _ it. So how could a person ever reach such a record. “Most of my swimmers can’t ip Vw and water more than one mute, And 14, minutes is about their record. “With a lot of practice, I have been able to submerge slowly and lie under water for two full min- utes. But that’s my best time. “How did Houdini hit the 4-min- ute mark?” HOUDINI'S SECRET a When I was in medical school, T worked on this Houdini problem, for I was also greatly interested. . bd = 2 And I figured out the solution. To reach 3 or 4 minutes, you must practice, but I can show you how to double your previous record in a few minutes, even without long practice. For instance, get out your watch and then inhale just once but as deeply as possible, Then hold your breath as long ag you can, The average person my reach -30 to 45 seconds before he must take a fresh breath. * * * Next, rest for 5 minutes till you feel fresh, and then try this new technique. Inhale and exhale deep- ly, as well as rapidly, for at least 12 times. BIG BREATH Now take a very big breath on the 13th try and hold it as long as you can, You cati'now double your previous score, which means you'll last from one full minute to a ; stomach. minute and a quarter or even more. = LJ * * “Dr. Crane, how do you explain that difference?’ you may logi- cally inquire. Well, you simply overload the blood with an extra supply of oxygen, due to your rapid deep breathing, . As you obtain this extra amount en, you may actually feel people can faint hy i em- 0-374 ployed, was to tap the aircap of the stomach. 1 @ » * Ordinarily, there is a large bub- ble of air at the top of the stomach which may equal one normal breath of fresh air. Normally, of course, it doesn’t help the swimmer, for there is no direct air passageway be- tween ch and lungs. But you can take advantage of that aircap, if you will pinch your nostrils shut and meanwhile keep your mouth tightly ctoeed: s ¢ Then belch at regular intervals and swallow! Since you now have a closed air system, since your, nostrils are shut and your mouth is closed, when you belch the aircap of the stomach sends a stream of fresh air into your mouth and throat. DRAW FRESH AIR If you will take’ flutter-breaths le, you can pull some of this fresh stomach air into your lungs, while some of the foul lung air wid move back into your e * * So, breathe deeply for 12 times. Then inhale one big final breath for Number 13, Hold this for about 50 to 60 seconds, or until you be- gin to feel mildly hungry for Then, with nose and mouth sealed off, start belching oces- sionally, flutter - breathing, —_ swallowing. Most ‘of you can pass the 2-min- ute mark at once. If you lie down, calm and relaxed, you may even begin -to approach the 3minute mark. Try this experimagt the first thing in the morning before you get out of bed and you'll probably hit your best record, since pulse and blood pressure are low then and. your body is more sluggish. Always write to Dr Mcklgan.” enclosing e self velope and print one of his psy (Copyright 1955) George W_ Crane cover t you wrong with a ‘fellow ears to that bald-headed pot-bellied man in real estate.”’ “Well, he almost cornered the Empire State building,'’’ she says. And he says, snorting: “Heck, even I could aireose corner the Empire State building on a clear day. If I could swim a little farther, I could almost corner Australia.” us * y “I'm sleepy.”’ wails Sister from the back seat. "See, you've startled the chil- dren,’ says Mama_ virtuously. Dad sighs and gets out and opens the car doors. Mama and Sister stumble out. He reaches in to lift out the recumbent figure of Junior, and bangs the boy's head against the car top with the dull thud a son's skull usually makes in such circumstances. % a * “Are you trying to wind up the evening by murdering your own child?’ asks Mother. This is enough sympathy for Junior, He didn't know he was hurt before. Now he begins to you! “Oh, shut up, his father. “You Grow up.” But he picks up Junior in his arms as they debark from the car, A key scratches in the lock, mother fumbles and finds a lamp and. switches it on. s * » The magic of Nght presents out of the uncertain darkness the neat safe living room they all know and love. It stills their angry holi- day weariness, calms them with the soft peace of a known harbor entered after storm The family dog comes out wag- ging his tail. The family cat pre- tends to be indifferent, pauses and then comes up and rubs against each one’s leg in turn, making a purring noise. s Junior,’ weren't growls hurt. LJ * The parents divide the duties. The children are put to sleep, the cat and dog are fed, and dad empties the garbage he neglectd to dispose of before the holiday an. The bolt grumbies in the door securing a family at home. The lights go out. “I'm sorry I was 80 cross."’ says one whisper in the night, and after a self - sorry moment another whisper gallantly replies, - ‘Oh, you didn't say anything bad, dear.” Ld td] * There is a meeting and clasp of reaching hands. Then silence, Slowly through the blackened house mingles the soft breathing symphony of man and wife and son and daughter and dog and cat and the creaking, noises of an old house settling down for another night. The holiday is over—and ail are safe at home, asleep where they belong, together as one, the final victory of the family. Woman Fears Childbirth Without Husband by Side By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, M.D. From the midwest a poor soul writes: Dear Dr. Brady: IT am expecting my third baby in a few weeks and I get panicky every time I think of delivery.” With the first. my husband brought me to the hospital and saw me after it was all over With the second I got panicky becatse the pains were so bad and I was alone in the room. For this one we had selected a héspital where, we had heard, the husband was allowed to stay with his wife. But he wasn't there at the deliv- ery because, they said, there was a state law that prohibited pres- ence of the husband .. . I don't think God expects a woman “to be alone . The doctor, nurse or other per- sons in that moldy institution who said there was or is a law that prohibits the husband from re- maining at his wife's side when- ever she wants him to be there lied to you, ma’am. HOME SAFEST He or she assumed you must be a cerdulougs customer, since you deliberately left your home to enter a blankety-blank institution to have your baby. Home is the best and safest place to have a baby. I have given this advice here dozens of times, but I'm afraid most of you brush it aside as a notion. You think you know more: than I do about it—and your favorite trick specialist or clinic lying-in institutions perpetuate on a good many unsophisticated patrons. ‘ This poor soul adds a kind of pathetic apology — she hopes I won't consider her foolish — she’s “just a normal individual who got so scared when left alone and is so fearful that it may happen again.” Best way to make sure it won't happen figain: Have your baby at home. STATISTICS LACKING If anybody argues that you me the Wenefit of “‘antiseptic’’ cautions and all the Gears that may be necessary in an emergency only in the hospital, tell him the first assumption is hot supported by vital statistics and the second applies as well to the treatment of any ailment, in- jury or physical condition. Every expectant mother should buy or borrow and read Dr, Grantly Dick Read's Childbirth Without Fear, whether she ‘n- tends to‘have her baby in a hos- pital or at home; and whether her physician takes any stock in new fangled ideas or not. The book was published by Har- per & Brothers 11 years ago ($2.75, or obtainable at your public li- brary). Ol’ Doc Brady has another little book, originally published when Tony was .an old grumpy and rey vised dozens of times. It is Little Lesson No, 4, Preparing for Ma- ternity. For a copy send 25 cents = stamped, self addressed enve- pe. racketeer keeps you thinking that or fie fae ne. era ng to person way. nosis trealivent Wil be anewered Mp Leaving the laboring ‘patient Pint gee vent to the Pontise, Is the kind of cruelty moldy» i Copyright 1985 , Copy fj iy ve / | 0 a f ee een a us ok rte ie fa pe eae Pe Sd eee ARS ng sar eRe, F 1 ‘ i ‘ ‘ yA = ‘ \ ’ ihe so THE PONTIAC PRESS, “TUESDAY, JULY 5, 1955 Storm Flails Camp Sherbood: “None Hart Burma’s U Nu Sees Gotham Highlights NEW YORK ® — Prime Minis- ter U Nu of Burma, here on an . Official visit, gets a reception at city hall today, Yesterday the Prime Minister rode the deck of a Coast Guard cutter along the Hudson and East rivers, went to a baseball game at Yankee Stadium, visited the Bronx Z0o, strolled through the grounds of Fordham University, and went to the observation plat- form of the Empire State build- ing. The Prime Minister, his wife and party are staying at the Hotel Pierre. President James Abram Gar- field was shot July 2, 1881. é Mrs. Cleland to Review Beverly Nichols’ Book WATERFORD TOWNSHIP — “Merry Hall,” a book by Beverly Nichols, will be reviewed by Mrs. Eugene Cleland for the Waterford branch of the National Farm and Garden Assn. Wednesday. The club will meet at 1 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Donald Hoyt. Mrs, Paul Herbst and Mrs. Nor- man Hill will be co-hostesses. To Meet at Four Towns | FOUR TOWNS—The board of education of Four Towns Method- ist Church will meet at the home of Mrs. Hugo Burman of 1190 Co- shocton, at 8 p.m. Wednesday. Plans will be made.for the presen- tation of Sunday schoo] attendance | awards, . SIDE SLIDING ALUMINUM STOKM SASH JALOUSIE DOORS JALOUSIE WINDOWS AWNING WINDOWS — CASEMENT WINDOWS FREE ESTIMATES — FE 4-2598 “WINDERS — Look—See—Compare! Are You Building—Are You Modernizing? Aluminum Doors, Windows, Jalousies, Screens ~ COMBINATIONS fe CASEMENT JALOUSIES AWNINCS— FIBERCLAS AND ALUMINUM CASEMENT STORM SASH - SCREENS WOOD DOUBLE HUNG WINDOWS ALUMINUM DOUBLE HUNG WINDOWS ALUMINUM © FIBERCLAS AWNINGS Open 6 Days o Week — 7:30 A.M. to 6 P.M. Home Equipment Co. WINDERS” — DOORS Florida and Recreation Rooms Our Specialty & SCREEN COMBINATIONS 36 MONTHS TO PAY 1661 South Telegraph Pontiac County Deaths Ural M. Upchurch AUBURN HEIGHTS — Requiem Mass for Ural Marvin Upchurch, 44, of 2770 Churchill Rd., will be held at 10 a. m. «Thursday from the Sacred Heart Catholic Church Recitation of the rosary by the Knights of Columbus No, 600 will be held tonight at the parish. The body is at the Dudley H. Moore Funeral Home. Mr. Upchurch died Monday at St. Joseph Mercy Hos- pital. Surviving, Hazel, besides his widow, Phyllis at home; his stepfather, Ira Woodall of Peoria, Ill.; three brothers and two sisters, John of Covington, Ky., Harold of Pon- tiac, Robert of Dearborn, Mrs. Frederick Ziem of Pontiac and Mrs. Harmon Doan of Williams Lake, and one grandchild. Mrs. Jennie M. Grace FARMINGTON — Funeral serv- of 33608 Grand River, will be held .at 2:30 p.m. Wednesday from the Spencer J. Heeney Funeral Home, with burial in Oakwood Cemetery. She died Sunday at her residence. Mrs. Robert ©. Nellgon WARREN — Service for Mrs. Robert C. (Florence) Nellson, 63, of 5500 15-Mile Rd, will be held at 11 a.m. Wednesday from the Virgo E, Kinsey Funeral Home, Royal Oak. Burial will be in Rose- land Park Cemetery. Mrs. Nellson died Sunday. John W. Whitcome . -IMLAY CITY — Funeral service j for John W. Whitcome, 77, of 140 |Handly St., were held today at 2 p.m. with burial in Imlay Town- ship Cemetery. Mr, Whitecome died Saturday after a one-week illness. Surviving are three sons, Leslie, Harry and Guy, all of Imlay City; five daughters, Mrs. Gladys Mon- roe of Auburn Heights, Mrs. Ina Davidson of Metamora, Mrs. Clara Sutherland of Leonard, Mrs. Ruth Hill of Lum, Mrs. Joyce Séames of Lapeer; one brother, Charles; 22 grandchildren and 6 great- grandchildren. Melvin Hirsch MARLETTE — Funeral service for Melvin Hirsch, 84, was held Sunday from the Marsh Funeral Home, with burial in Marlette Cemetery. Mr. Hirsch died Friday at the Pleasant Ridge home of his daughter. Mrs. Carrie Stickland ‘for Mrs. Tell them by telephone Sure, you'll want to relax after the long trip. But the folks you left will be glad to know thar you arrived safely. Call them by telephone as soon as you get home. Out-of-town calls ore fast and their cost is surprisingly low. aT YOu CAN CALL CLEVELAND ........ MILWAUKEE NEW YORK ........ DALLAS ........... FOR ONLY 45s .$1.00 .$1.35 plus 10% federet tex Station-te-station rate tor the first three minutes, after 6 o'clock every night and all day Sundgy. _ MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Fad ROCHESTER—Funeral services Carrie Stickland, 78, of | 309% Main St., will be Wednesday | at 1 p: m. from the Pixley Fu- | neral Home with burial in Caro Cemetery. Mrs. Stickland died Monday. Robert T.. Stickel Jr. ROYAL OAK—Funeral serviees for A3/c Robert T. Stickel Jr., 20, of 516 Hilldale will be held Thursday at 2:30 p.-m, from the William Sullivan’and Sons Funeral Home. Burial will be in White Chapel. Airman Stickel was killed Sunday in an automobile accident. Mrs, Jay Gould ALMA — Funeral service for Mrs. Jay (Effie) Gould, 71, of S. Bristol St., will be held Wednes- day at 2 p.m. from Muir Funeral Home with burial in Capac €em- | ce, for George Spangler, 65, of 490 S. Boulevard, wil] be held at 10 a.m. Wednesday from Wil- liam R. Potere Funeral Home, with burial in Mount Avon Cem- etery, He died Sunday. Mrs, Anna Striber ROMEO.— Funeral service for Mrs. Anna Striber, 78, of 274 Fair- grove, will be held at 2 p.m. Lutheran Roth's Funeral Home. Burial] will be in the Romeo Cemetery. Mrs. Striber died: Sunday night after a lengthy illnegs, |Quemoy-Formosa Linked by Public Phone System TAIPEI], Formosa ®—Quemoy, a Nationalist Chinese island just off the Red mainland. today was connected to Formosa by a radio telephone circiut opened for public use. Quemoy previously had radio communication only through mili- tary channels, with burial in Mt. Hope Cemetery, |” are two daughters, Mrs.| Virginia. Spry of Avon Township, | ice for Mrs, Jennie M. Grace, 94, | % '68 Girl Scouts PLENTY OF LAUGHS - caning a scene from the theeeecl comedy, The Patsy, are Nancy: Tolin and Karl Ijams, two of the Augustana Players of Augustana College, Rock Island, ll. The play will be performed in. the Waterford High School Auditorium at 8) tonight. The comedy is being presented under the auspices of the Luther League of Christ Lutheran Church. "|Augustana -Players Slate Play at Waterford Tonight “The Patsy,” a three-act com- ‘edy, is slated for presentation in the Waterford High School audi- torium at 8 o'clock tonight... “The play, written by Barry Con- nors, stars the Augustana College players. The comedy will be pre- sented under the auspices of the Luther League of Christ Lutheran Church, Waterford. The cast, from Augustana Col- . lege, Rock Island, Il., is the most widely traveled college theatrical group in the United States. The current performances open the fourth spring tour for the players who this year will be playing seven Midwest states. ’ The group is under the direction of Professor Don Tornquist. Nancy Tolin, who plays the role of Patricia Harrington, is the ‘‘Pat- sy" who is blamed for everything that goes wrong. Karl Ijams is featured as Tony Anderson, who gives Patsy lessons on “how to win a husband,” and finds her an apt and willing stu- dent. Tickets are available at the door. || restored this morning. . At the first sign of the storm, big adventure. scheduled today, and everything is Take Shelter. Hail, Wind Whips Area, Cuts Phone Service; Girls in Good Spirits CAMP SHERWOOD — Some 68 Girl Scouts and Brownies were in good spirits today, after a flash storm which swept Camp Sher- wood yesterday gave them a taste | | of rea) adventure. Hail, wind and lightning flailed \. the camp for one hour about 3 p.m. yesterday ‘but injured no one. One tree was struck by light- ning and carried about 100 feet by the strong wind, according to the camp's business manager, Sue Cather. Telephone tines were down, branches were broken from trees, and electricity was off during the storm, but the children generally took the episode in the light of a camp adventure, Miss Cather said. Telephone service had not yet been swimming was called off and the youngsters were taken to their cabins and to recreation units by the camp's counselors. and di- rectors. During the storm, the girls read, played games and sang camp songs, Miss Cather said. “Today they're in fine spirits,” she said, ‘“‘and they consider it a Canoe trips are normal. The camp's staff of 28 kept the youngsters busy during the storm, and few children were frightened, Miss Cather said: ‘Drayton Church Group Plans All-Day Session DRAYTON PLAINS — The La- dies Aid of the Community United Presbyterian Church will meet at 10 a.m, Wednesday at the home of Dr., for an all-day session. Following a short business meet- pads. A pottuck. luncheon is planned for noon. Arrest of Four. Breaks Up Ring |&- Huron County Sheriff r Will Charge Quartet) | With Burglaries — Huron, County Sheriff's officers | @ Claim the capture of four men has smashed a southern Michigan bur- glary ring which has been operat- ing in recent weeks. Admitting more than 20 bur- giaries were Neil Barber, 29, bis brother Leland, 19, both of Uti- ca, and Aaron Dunn, 30, of Wash- ington. The fourth, a 16-year-old boy, was released to the custody of his parents. The 16-year-old allegedly took part in only one burglary. The quartet was apprehended on | = the tip of a woman who reported, two men acting suspiciously near a gasoline station. The two gave police officers information which led to the arrest of the other two. The three were booked at Huron County Jail on charges of breaking | 7 and entering. Taverns and filling |B stations were the main prey of the gang. police reported. City Begins Probe are Sensational Purchase of 8.99 Junior, Misses, Large Size Mrs, Annie Brown, 3465 Meinrad | ing, the group will sew on cancer | y_ GINGHAMS-- JERSEYS = Scoop up several of these smart cool beauties. They wash easily, need little or no.ironing. 12 to | 44. Get Double Stamps, too! SUNBACK DRESSES 8.99 of Bridge Collapse CHEROKEE, N.C. & — Dist. Solicitor Thad D. Bryson Jr., of | Bryson City, planned to confer) here today with law enforcement | ang Indian reservation officials in the collapse of a swinging bridge Sunday. Fifty persons were plunged into the Oconaluftee River and =) women were killed after the struc: | ture drew loose from its moorings. | Bryson said he is making the | “investigation to determine if there was any possibility of crimi- nal negligence” and that he ex-| pects to call the State Bureau of Investigation into the case. 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SUITS - 4 SHIRTS q iz ; 4 2 Special Purchases to Save You Money! Buy on EASY CREDIT TERMS—Pay Later! 99¢ Quality — NYLON 19c—Size 1 to 6 Se i en ee ee, oe a ee eh Se oe fe re Vee ng ee | ae : ’ é _EIGHT Se ee ae Oe ee ee ee eee ee ee ee ee Fj av i ead a vil ff ee A359 ‘ i ig : “THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. JULY 4, 1955 ia By PHYLLIS BATTELLE Hollywood glamoriet sweeps al | Juicy self to By car into town. New. York fo ‘be “publicioed™ (2) Then,” she says, "I pend’ the nice word for pushed into pee schedule of events.’ ey prodded into revelations) she | { was her first interview, com- is supposed to consider herself| ing immediately following check- in at the hotel, Forty-two .inter- views, several on radio, ang TV, and several hundred photo sit- tings laier, she was to leave for a U. 8S, Coast Guard base to demonstrate — in swimsuit, of course—how a voluptuous life can be saved with the latest rescue equipment. : “Gee, 1. just hope I time ... " Sheree began. A press agent raced to her side. “For what, dear?” “An occasional bath.” jf, * * P “This is the big buildup,” said Sheree North, this week's sweeper. “JI should have stood in bed, yet.” Miss North, who is being hailed girl, the most Rell and a number of other juicy have things, added: “Frankly, it’s rot- ten, isn’t it?’ “Mind you, you don't have to yee a bloody thing in the way of pro-| He shrugged and inserted some- motion if you don’t want to,” she | thing on-the schedule, “July 9th is added, smiling stoically. “But you! the day,” he said. ‘It’s a Saturday, may get suspended, and—well—we | by the way.” all like that weekly paycheck com- * 2s #8 ing in, don't we?” } |age 3, she grew up in Hollywood | cake pictures, , her voluptuous arms and patted considering she is now. just 21—| NEW YORK (INS) — When a ‘her blonde head and escorted her’ | for. this back-breaking break she is | well built up.” asked, ~ Haven't a notion,"’ replied Miss | | getting. BEGAN CAREER AT 3 Beginning as a baby dancer at} and made her debut at 11 with USO tours in ffie area.” At 13, she | was acting in the Greek Theater | out there, dancing wherever she | could get work. At 15, she was married and at 16 a mother. At, 17, a divorcee. * * Later Sheree came to New York for a dancing bit in the Broadway | hit “Hazel Flagg,’’ and was called | back to Hollywood for a dance routine in the Jerry Lewis movie; “Living It Up,"’ followed by cheese- followed by dances in “Pink Tights,”’ followed by slightly bigger cheesecake pictures, | followed by a role in “There’ s No) | Business Like Show Business,"’ fol- | lowed by enormous cheesecake pic Miss North has worked long —! tures. “My build," she says, “has been Her present debut dunk into the big-time publicizing js being’ planned for her first real star- | | ring role, in “How te Be Very, Very Popular.” | ‘To be geared to the occasion, she brought along “10 dresses, all the pills I could lay hands on and a | supply of lollipops.” Lollipop-suck- ing is ‘“‘an old neurotic habit’ of | Sheree’s. Very soothing when she lis nervous. “Usually I like the slim, ovel-+ flats in grape,” she says, “For | this job, however, I feel I should have the ‘chocolate all-days with -| the double-crunch centers, Know | | what I mean?” ; ' APPEARS SLENDER } Sheree North is not as vy | luptuous-looking as described, mi | | ing rather the impression of being |? | solidly slender. Her ‘‘vital statis- tics’ press release says she =| ‘ @ ¥ c . Sheree ‘Learns That Fame Has. High: Price , hour-glassy as all get-out. “Are | those figures correct?’ she was | North, “but if the studio says so | I'll eat or starve my way into! »submission ...'" . More Power.. Smoother Hearing 4 TRANSISTOR Hearing Aid by SONOTONE Greater power at substantial sav- ings. Scientific Guring — personal i service. Don’t bargain with your | hearing. See Sonotone FIRST! | 511 Pontiac State Bank Bidg. FE 2-1225 | YOUR HEARING DESERVES THE BEST | ra i r _ O — me] < i os vs . DWELLING ALL RISKS — VACATIONS COMING! TIME TO INSURE— BOATS ---OUTBOARD MOTORS PERSONAL EFFECTS CALL FE 5-8172 Today for Information Lazelle Agency ALNIGVIT LN3GIDDVv FE 5-8172 504 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. GRAND ARRIVAL ~ It was to the screams of 1,000 her first appearance, stepping off a plane at Idlewild Airport. Well, isn’t this dandy? she thought. Then the battery of 20th Century-Fox publicity boys took Two Fliers Win Harmon Awards Test Pilot, U.S. Navy Blimp Commander Get’ Aviation Trophies NEW YORK &—The 1955 Har-. mon Aviation Trophies have been won by a Navy blimp commander and the test pilot for the Navy's vertical] takeoff plane. - Named yesterday for ‘‘outstand- ing international achievements in aeronautics'' were test pilot J. F. (Skeets) Coleman.and Navy Capt. Marion H, Eppes. * * * Coleman, a -Marine Reserve lieutenant colonel, was cited for making more than 60 straight-up takeoffs in the Navy’s XFY1 " turboprop fighter built by Convair, He was also cited for ultimately making ‘‘history’s first transitional flight from vertical takeoff to level flight and back down to a vertical tail-sitting land- ing.” * * * | : 7 | When ready for a takeoff the XFY1 stands on small wheels at- tached to its tail with its propeller pointed skyward. Coleman made the backing down landing at Brown | Field Naval Auxiliary Air Station | near San Diego, Calif., last Nov. 2. - ° ® In his prize-winning blimp flight Eppes kept a Goodyear Navy air- ship ZPG2 aloft for more than eight days and cruised more than 3,000 miles in a simulated anti- submarine patrol in May 1954. This set a new world record for self-sustained, nonrefueling flight by any type of aircraft. The award were established in ‘Best Buy’of the year 1926 in honor of the late Clifford B, Harmon, a& pioneer flier for whom Harmon, N.Y., is named. 354% by 23% by 3542, which -is South Africa Given British Naval Base LONDON ®—Britain is turning over control of the big Royal Navy base at Simonstown, South Africa, to the Johannesburg government. But she retains ghe right to use it for herself and her allies in wartime, even if South Africa re- mains neutral. ev * * . Prime Minister Eden announced é the agreement to t House of Commons yesterday. He said Brit- ain also would be permitted to share the base's facilities in peace- . time. * * It serves as a halfway stop for warships and troop carriers sailing between Europe and Asia via the Cape of Good Hope and is of prime importance if the Mediterranean is closed, About one-half of the men in the U.S. who are 65 can expect to live 12 more years. » ‘ l/j . as REM YOU MRM LO 6 FEderal 2-3711 Our information staff will be happy to tell you when : the next city lines bus Ps | leaves your nearest corner | | For Every | Riding Need Use City Buses 3 PONTIAG =|. \ Sh — a bee = TOP DOLLAR TRADE-IN! | LONG, EASY TERMS! PROMPT DELIVERY! ELLIO RR ies Hncccnmncetisage This is it! If you hurry, you can take full advantage of our leadership trading position and save big money on a beautiful new ’55 Ford. But, do it now! While our Summer Bandwagon Sell-a-bration is in full swing. Come in today. Your present car will never be worth more! With our extra-high trade-in allowances, you’ll get the deal of a lifetime! And, of course, there’s a long-term! payment plan that makes dealing with us most convenient. If you work fast, you'll get the year’s best. buy! Come in today. See how really easy it is to own g big-new, brand-new, beautiful-new ’55 Ford! Bring your title with you. We'll wrap-up the deal and the details on the double. You get the car of your choice, the color of your choice, the model of your choice . . . all at a big saving. And you can get quick delivery on most models. Get your Ford today!-.. Come in and get our Sell-a-bration Deal ~ YOUR LOCAL FORD DEALER | | GREAT TV! FQRD THEATER, wwii, CHANNEL 4,8 a TO 9:00 P.\M., THURSDAY | Pa oe | aa ren bases wa a ae re ge eee ie be eee \ L THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JULY 5, 1955 ° ee | a te : UCTIONS: Each word WHAT'S MY LINE? Un- pentane @s-few as possible to guess line. Answer Oppeors under arrow, reading Soguard. Nie pi OO eee is related to my work, oa & | BW 1 HELP 2 VINTIE . 3 CHATC 4 RCA 5 BUMTH ovo oN oO 6 WAYGHIH 7 DIRRE ‘ 8 LKWA 9 EFER 10 VELART © 1953 What's My Line, Inc. Yesterday's Answer; Green, cOurse, hole, Flag, Cup, eAgle, birDie, Divot, st¥mie. cy The outer green leaves of head lettuce are richer in vitamins than the inner, bleached leaves. FUNERAL HOME 110 WESSEN ST. PHONE FE 3.7374 Ambulance Service at Any Hour 1. - i GMC TRUCKS “Built in Pontiac by Pontiac People” WILSON GMC CO. Oakland at Cass, Pontiac GOLD BELL _ GIFT STAMPS with every purchase! SAM BENSON 20 S. Perry Se, OPEN Wed. 5 conga teen | (Advertisement? Nagging Backache |“ Sleepless Nights Nagging backache, headache, or museular aches and — en ipod on with over-exer- tion, emotional upsets or day today stress and st =a ag And f folke who eat pod drink coubely —— suffer mild biadder irritation ..With that restless, uncomfortable feeling, “if you are miserable and worn out of these discomforts, Doan’s Pills often help their sooth- —tending te increase — output ve Mee is miles of kidney tu joyed for over 60 years. Get ‘ill today! Airliner Pilot Battles Snake Lands Safely Despite Time Out for Chopping Poisonous Reptile LONDON w-—Airline Capt. Cam- eron T, Walker, who landed a planeload of passengers safely last year despite a jammed nose wheel, seems to be making a habit of es- capes from ticklish situations. This time it involved a poisonous snake. Walker, who hails from Massa- Pequa, N.Y., killed the reptile with a jungle knife yesterday as it slith- ered across the forward luggage held of his airliner toward the crowded passenger cabin. The in- cident occurred just before the New York-te-London Pan Ameri- can plane landed at Shannon, Ire- land. ae * > The snake apparently had es- caped from a crate containing 26 rattlesnakes, copperheads, coral snakes and some unidentified va- Doce) being shipped to Duessel- dort, Germany. All of them were believed poisonous. The passengers were unaware of the incident. Airport workers searched the plane after it landed but found no other loose reptiles. Officials said the one Walker killed was about 14 inches long but no one had iden- tified its breed. ee ~ On May 6, 194, Walker was forced to circle hig New - York- London plane for three hours over New York's Idlewild Airport be- fore trying an emergency landing. He finally brought the ~big _plane in to a perfect landing. Widow Found Dead in Hotel Apartment PHILADELPHIA (P—A wealthy 65-year-old widow was found bound, gagged and strangled yes- terday in her apartment at a Cen- ter City hotel. Police said they had no immediate. clues to the apartment of Mrs. Lulubel Ross- man, almost $4,000 in cash, a quantity of jewelry and other valu- ables were untouched. Mrs. Rossman, widow ‘of Palen P. Rossman, former senior part- ner in a_firm of certified public accoiintants, had returned recently from a trip to Miami. Police said she was last seen alive Saturday by a_ bellhop. The behemoth, described in- Job 40:15-24, probably was the hippo- us. For complete protection winter end cemmer elite. Ron 2260 Dixie Hwy. to eny position, from inchip far monimum fight tn winter, : @ oatalde the beliding. on caudy Gays poor ‘round. -del ECOCK((G Aluminum AWNINGS Free Estimates — Easy Terms “G&M CONSTRUCTION CO. 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Tastefully color- styled in shades that are ieee through hig eal 72 by 90 Inches bedroom. A flawless, first quality blanke loomed by one of the nation’s. top mills, opeserel rear aot backed by careful lab-testing. 314 pounds. echo pink, surf blue, lilac 6” 72 by 90 Inches 3% pounds A eee eee | ~ ogee sess aes: er SREY OORT Soesaape eer sae alka ooo saat maki oo . rT . sf. 3 : sae yy cigs oy aa ; P, grey with flame! light and Hunter green! Se ; pink ond chercool! =| meize with cocoe! light with dork blue! | OE ERM " IMPORTED HOLLAND HEALTH BLANKETS The specially selected wool comes from New Zealand and NEW BLANKET REVERSES FROM PRINT TO SOLID! Designed for Penney’s only! - | A sprightly daisy print on one 90 * side, solid-color elegance on (ESSE aay Se ay y fu nches long Sg hi to air _. tayon, 25% cotton, 10% wool! es ie “an 7 4 90 Inches Nr hte luxurious od 8 colors nds PDS LM CRRA IRs : , ie ; ~ a ' a j ee PRE eR AT PENNEY’S ‘You don’t pay for someone else’s charge account. Penney’s Lay-Away costs you nothing! ‘a ; ca i ” | | | mericano { rdo. Takes. By ANNE HEYWOOD “T was a business woman for 20 years,” Mrs. L. writes, ‘‘and then I made a switch—which has worked out wonderfully, although all my friends told me at the time I should have my head ex- A * * * “You see,” she continues, “I things. always wanted to be a nursery school teacher, but when I went to college, the family persuaded me that I should take a major in business: Shorthand, typing, ac- “They thought it would be | more practical and that I could | to create my own job. THE PONTIAC PRESS Womens TUESDAY, JULY 5, 1955 counting, business law—all those | Section ~ Woman Trades Office for Nursery | WORKING MOTHERS make more money, But I hated every minute of it, I finally de- cided that, since I adored smull children, 1 would work with them, “Of course, I knew I couldn't teach, because I hadn't the edu- cational background, but | decided Gibsons Return to Pontiac Ekelunds Give From Eastern Vacation - Other Area Residents Welcome Guests and Enjoy Summe r Travels Mr. and Mrs. J. Fred Gibson with their children, Dennis and Gail, have returned to their home on Osceola drive after spending several weeks visiting Cape Cod and New England. They also attended the Kiwanis International Convention in Cleveland. Mr. Gibson is president of the Kiwanis Club of West Pontiac. x * x * Jean Hilton, daughter of Mrs. Lillian Hilton of Seminole avenue, has been named to the Dean's List at Kalamazoo College for high academic achievement during the past semes- ter. Miss Hilton will begin her J * * * Mrs. Lula Krueger and daughters, Joyce and Joanne, have returned to their home on Chandler avenue after va- cationing for two weeks in Muskegon with Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Kruger. . Joan Karner and J. C. Bush, both of Benton Harbor, spent ‘r'y the Fourth at the home of Joan's parents, the Peter F. Karners of | Menominee rog \ néminee ropa. P Vacationing for several days with Dr. Helen Dodson of Lake Angelus Shores are two friends from Virginia, Dorothea Wyatt and Mrs, Gary E. Pannell, Miss Wyatt is dean of women at William and Mary College, Wil- liamsburg, and Mrs. Pannell is president of Sweet Briar college for girls, Sweet Briar, = * e Bessie Carpenter of Murphy ave- nue has returned from her cottage at Walloon Lake. Gertrude Hock and Maude Lawrence of Delaware drive were her houseguests for sev- eral days. . * @ Pontiac librarians attending the national meeting of the Library Association in Philadelphia this week include Lorna MacKeller of Eastern Junior High School, Mrs. Janet Gauthier, supervisor of Pon- tiac elementary school libraries. and Miss Adah Shelly and Jean Andrews of the Pontiac City Li- . * 2 . Holiday guests of Mr, and Mrs. Syduey Owen of Home street at - jthele Lewiston cabin were the sophomore year in the fall. Ann Ward, daughter of Harold Lee Ward of Ottawa drive, will be leaving for a six-week trip to Greece a the. Aegean Islands July 12 with Anne Fairburn and her family of Mendham, N, J. | Dr. Richard Howland, professor of art and archeology at Johns Hopkins University.” will accom- pany them. Miss Fairburn and Ann are classmates at Smith (ollege. * * * Here for a'tamily reunion at the home of Mr, and Mr's, Ken- neth H, Sanderson on Winter- berry avenue Saturday were the Harry Herons and their chil- dren, Barbara, Edward and Frederick, of Santa Barbara, Calif, - Ameng the 25 guests at the co- operative dinner was Mrs. San- derson's mother, Ricketts of Oxford, * e * Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Ainge (Donnah Hawkins) of Quick court announce the birth of a daughter, Karen Lee, July 3 at Pontiac Gen- eral Hospital. Jeanne Rogers to Become Bride announced the engagement of their daughter, Jeanne Mary, to Richard M. French. son of Mrs. M. L. French of \Charleston, Ark. and the late Mr at their home on Oliver strect. The bride-clect was graduated from the University of Michigan. Her fiance was graduated from the University of Arkansas. A late “!-Ovtober* wedding, is planned, / Mrs. James | Mr. and Mrs. Carl D. Rogers | French, Sunday at a) | gathering of relatives and friends | -—really gifted professional wom- + Pontiac Press Phote | “In our city.”” she goes on, “there are many working: mothers en, who go back te their jobs after they have their babies. “I decided that a career taking care of the children in a family ‘ py ot = ‘ the Fluid Lines, Are Starred Hair Length Stays Above Collar at the Kissable Neckline Midsummer hair fashions, whether for sport or travel, for town wear or for country, will fea- ture. the fluid freedom and soft undulating waves of the versatile Americano coiffure, according to the Officjal Hair Fashion Commit- tee of the National Hairdressers and Cosmetologists Association. : * remain The hair length will short, well above the collar line, at the length known as the kiss- able neckline. This is a most com- fortable hair length, especially for summer, and the most readily shaped for a graceful silhouette of the head. It is also the most convenient for maintaining that well-groomed look. The Americano coiffure must be individually styled for each person; it is not a stereotyped style for imitation or indiscrim- inate copying. It requires a per- sonal translation for each wom- an te enhance individual char- acteristics and features. The only similarities within the variations of the Americano are: - 1. The plateau top,: a crown of gleaming, polished, hair to set off the variations of fluid -waves There are four pages in taday’s Women’s Section which surround it. The crown may have a side part, center part, diagonal part, or no part, depend- ing upon individual interpreta- tion, but it must be bright and gleaming. s * * 2. The high line of the coiffure is the eye line. An upward move- ment of fluid waves rises at the eye level creating a feeling of added width to the eyes and a surge of zest and spirit to the de- sign. 3. Fluid waves, soft undulat. ing waves are arranged for in- dividual features and facial char- acteristics, whether dressed into a highly styled and sophisti- cated interpretation for evening giamor, or into a casual varia- tion of natural grace for outdoor activities, . 4. Kissable neckline, the comfor- like that would suit me fine, * * * “T made up my mind to get such | a job, but in a new and ‘un- domestic’ way. 1 wanted to work |from 8:30 until 6, five days a week, for a decent salary, and I wanted to be treated as a pfo- | fessional worker, not a maid-of- all work. “fT was willing to take care of three children, including fixing PAGES 10-13 | their funch, and to straighten : the house but net do heavy cleaning. | Family Picnic Dr. and Mrs. Clifford T. Eke- lund of Ottawa drive entertained at a family picnic on the Fourth at their farm near Ortonville. In- Bruce Smiths and son, David, of Birmingham, the George Welling- ton Smiths of Franklin, Mary Sue Ekelund and Mr. and Mrs, Newton Skillman Jr. with their children, Christopher, Amy and Tony, of Lake Angelus Shores. Guests of the Ekelunds recently at Orchard Lake Country Club were Dorothea Wyatt, dean .of women at William and Mary Col- lege, Williamsburg, Va., and Mrs. Gary Pannell, president of Sweet Briar College, Sweet Briar, Va. Mrs. Ekelund is a graduate of Sweet Briar. | Shower Given tor Bride-Elect JoAnn Lessel deAnn Lessel, bride-elect of Robert F. Jones, was honored at a kitchen. shower given by Mavis Fors of Seneca street. The bride-elect is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. William Claude Lessel of Cadillac avenue and the | is Mrs. Chester-P. Jones of Henry Clay avenue. The couple will exchange nup- | tial vows Friday evening in Oak- land Avenue United Presbyterian Church. < : Guests at the recent shower were Mrs. Arvid Fors, Mrs. Paul Manville, Patricia Cochran, Mrs. Claude Lessel, Barbara McSkulin and Ruth Campbell. _ Others were Dixie Dooley, Joyce Greenwood, Pauline Spehar, Elvira Bisogni and JoAnn Whisnant. Tape Phone Buttons Somehow, the. toy telephone is never as appealing as the real thing to baby. Mothers can go frantic’ with calle that got hung ;up on, with operators who want to know what's going on. mother elasticked the receiver | buttons down so baby could: play j with the receiver without getting ithe operator. : ‘ i at Their Farm | vited for the occasion were the) prospective bridegroom's mother | | One |. “Well, it was tough in the be- | ginning. I answered box number |ads, but most of them wanted a slavey. I applied at domestic em- ployment .agencies, but most of them didn't know what 1 was ‘talking about. * * * “Then TIT had a brainstorm. I went to some of the office em- ployment agencies and told them what I wanted. I knew they didn't handle jobs like that, but it seemed to me they might handle profes- sional women whose job depended on having somebody really good running the house in their ab- absence. HAPPIER THAN EVER “It worked! One agency had just such a woman on file and were negotiating a wonderful job for- her. I had an interview with her and she understood just what I meant. “{ work for her now, under “perfectly wonderful conditions. The children are adorable and I am happier than I ever was th an office job.~ | “But my friends just wring their hands over the way I have wasted my college education!” table and easy to care for length that rises above the collar line | and gives the back of the head \° well-groomed appearance. PERMANENT VITAL | Because of the fluid waves and upward movement of the Ameri- cano coiffure. a personalized per- | manent becomes an absolute re- | quirement for the summer fash- ion. * * * Such a permanent gives sub- stance and body to the hair and keeps the lines of the coiffure in place during even the most hectic activities of the summer. In par- ticular it holds the short hair at the neckline in place and gives the waves that soft and highly de- sirable natural look. And here is a tip that will save you a lot of trouble later in the year: Extra caution should be taken now to start the, sea- son with proper care of the hair so that it comes through the summer with gleaming and glow- ing health. Don’t wait to worry about its condition next autumn after the wind, w and sun have had a free hand to damage its natural appearance. * * * Consult your hairdresser now for special advice about hair creams, shampoos and lotions which will do the most good for your par- ticular hair to protect it through- out the ‘summer. Regular scalp treatments or cream packs for your particular hair will also do wonders if your hair has suffered from exposure to sunburn, salt wa- | ter and wind. | Your hair this summer must look | healthy and be healthy with a * gleaming natural Juster, |. CAROL LEE STANLEY to. = Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Stanley of Pontiac Trail ee announce the engagement of their daughter, ‘ Carol Lee, to Lyle Bernard Guoin. He is the son of the Bernard P. Guoins of Walled Lake. A fall wedding is planned! a # r id a: \ 4 \ A harmony of crescent waves and ‘gleam. | dressers and Cosmetologists Association, ing crown reflect the magic touch of moon-| Note the dramatic flair of the sweeping ware light in this rhythmic coiffure designed for | over the forehead, swirling high and then summer evening wear by the official hair| dipping. forward to touch the brou lightly Jashion committee of the National Hair-| and accent the id The fluid movement of x hair at the neckline. ig the hairdo is repeated in the waves at the sides and around the nape creating a graceful silhouette of studied rhythm. an important requirement for this Americano design to maintain its soft undulating waves, espeeitilly for the short A good permanent wave is Lutheran Group Holds Meeting at Casey Home Mrs. Thomas Casey, assisted by | Mrs. Hans Mickhelsen, entertained members of the Ladies Aid of St. John Lutheran Church recently at the Casey home on Mohawk road. Twenty-two members and 11 guests were present. Devotions were given by the Rev. Carl Nel- Lutheran Church." Mission Bells and Mrs, Hector McClelland of the Ladies Aid are cochairmen of the fall bazaar. Mrs. Mickhelsen will be_ chair- man~of smorgasbord dinner to be held in the fall. Assisting her with arrangements are Mrs. Hornblad, Mrs. Eva Holmquist and Mrs. Har- old Person, Members will gather July 28 at Elizabeth Lake for the group's an- nual picnic, Sunset Club Takes Tour of Library A cooperative dinner was en- joyed by members of the Sunset Club who met recently in the Adah Shelly Library, Following dinner they took a tour of the library. The July 14 meeting will be held at Oakland Park. In case of rain members will meet in the library. lass Holds Picnic The First the First Baptist Church held the annual picnic recently at the hone of Mrs, Ralph Fosdick of Unien | Lake. A cooperative dinner was | served on the. lawn overlooking | the lake for 40 members and | friends, } son who spoke on ‘Unity. ine the Mrs, Adolph Hornbiad of the | Philathea Class of, Couple Plans Fall Wedding A Sept. 17 wedding is being planned by Barbara Fitzgerald, whose engagement to Mac Hallen- beck has been announced by her late Mr. Hallenbeck. JOHN F. MEIDLEIN- | Today John Frederick Meidlein of Charlotte avenue is observing his 90th birthday. He came to Mich- igan from Canada when he was six months old and has spent ‘his entire life in Kingston, Giifford and Pontiac, He came here 35 Lyears ago. + > parents, the Maurice’ E. Fitz- geralcs of Liberty ‘street. He is the son of Mrs. Ray) Hallenbeck of Metamora and the) sparkle in the eye. Lingering Guests Are Bothersome Hostess Can Use Excuses to Speed Departure Sy EMILY PosT The following letter describes a bad habit that is typical of many visitors: “‘Is there nothing a hos- tess can do to speed a departing guest who, after she says she must go, proceeds to stand in the doorway for another 20 mimutes re- hashing or adding to the evening's conversation? “So many women have this hab- it and to me it is most exhausting to have to stand this length of time. I don't see why, when a visitor says she must go, she just doesn't go. “I think a discussion of this in your column will help many with this same problem.” Answer: I am in complete sym- pathy with you on this subject, and the only suggestion I have to offer is to find some excuse for Jeaving her, such as “I must go, the baby is in the living room alone and there's no telling what she might do,"’ or “I have a cake in the oven that I have to look at.” If you live in a building that ‘has an elevator, when you walk out to the door with her, ring for the elevator and when it ar- rives, say, ‘Here's the elevator, goodbye!"’ “Dear Mrs. Post: My parents- in-law will soon celebrate their | golden wedding anniversary at a large reception. My mother has been invited to hig-recep- tion and wants te give them a present, “However, they have everything for, the house and she thought of giving a gold rosary to my moth- |er-in-law, but this-of course would be for her alone. Is it necessar that a present be given to ne father-in-law too?” , Answer: Such a lovely present to her would be sufficient, How to Make Ovens Shine If there's a shiny chrome oven in your new gas range, you can keep it like new by following this bit of advice: Avoid unnecessarily high hn for cooking meats. It will ‘save the ch —_ and the meat. “rome Make a habit of wiping out the oven with a rag wrung out of rman then with one out of I water, every time the oven is used. This will keep the chrome clean and enable it to reflect add. ed heat. If discoloration has got- ten easy control, use a commercial degreaser, Here’s How to Wash Dingy Marble Tops Brighten dingy marble t f Wash thoroughly. ' Then pela | thick Paste of a detergent and | varm water. Pat the paste on the jedgia cover with a damp cloth,’ jand let set for about 24 hour, keeping the cloth damp ail the time. Remove the cloth, let the paste dry another 24 hours. Te. | move the paste, rinse and dry, \ f / 6, it 7 | ; if, A / | |Soft Waves _ “THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, awh 5, 1955 4 . 4° ¥ | t h a ie Should Boy] Return Girl's Invitation? *_ 35 By ELIZABETH woopWARD “Dear Miss Woodward: I like « him very much—but then, every- . body else does, too. I asked him ~ to @ sweet-sixteen dinner-dance party and he accepted and we had a very nice time together. “That was our first and only date. Since then he hasn't asked . Me out, My question is: Should - for her invitation?” ae Answer: If he doesn’t date :nuch, the idea of repaying you for your invitation probably will never en- ter his mind. Instead he'll take it for granted that the girls have parties and invite the boys and said boys have nothing to do but gO .and enjoy themselves. : That theory will hold until he's really quite independent socially ~ and makes his own dates on » his own initiative. If he’s been dating around for years, he probably has evolved a sliding seale of date values. He'll figure that an invitation. should be matched by a similar one of his own. If you take him to a dance, he should take you to a dance. If you take him along to a party another girl is having, he owes you a movie date—but he owes her one, too. * Cs eee fe 2 * Since you haven't heard from him at all, it may mean that he hasn't. come up with just the right reciprocal invitation for you. And it may also mean that he doesn’t think he owes you any- - thing just yet. Several invitations from you would make him feel very beholden and would make_ him speak up. It might -be well to remember that if ‘every invitation from a girl committed the boy. to further involvements, leery of accepting her invitations. Then feminine initiative will be in vain. “Dear Miss Woodward: Last weekend my girl friend had a par- ty and she got me a blind date. (I recently broke up with my boy friend.) He acted as though he liked me and his boy friends} thought. so, too. “Needless to say, I liked him— oO ee ee he might get very} maybe too much because I can’t get him off my mind. Since we live about seven miles apart and his car isn’t much, I'm afraid he won't ask me out. NANCY SKOSICH and Mrs, Frank Skosich of Nichols drive are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Nancy Marilyn, to James Anthony Tominsky. He is the: son of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Tominsky of Marion street. A Sept. 3 wedding is planned. “Should I wait for him to make CAROLYN CHESTNUT Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Chestnut of Melrose avenue have announced the engagement of their daugh- ter, Carolyn, to James Russell. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L, Russell of Ardmore, Tenn. No date has been set for the wedding. When Redoing Room CHICAGO (INS) — Women who| want to redecorate a room should | resist the temptation to throw out | every stick of furniture and buy, everything new, This advice comes from a furni- ture designer, no less. Paul Palmer, who has served as an interiors consultant in addi- tion to designing furniture, says he has tackleq houses from Cali- | fornia to Chicago. He has specialized furthermore in renovating old, large houses whose rooms are being redone for | a more up-to-date appearance. Palmer said in an interview thay women usually approach him with the idea of “starting | from scratch,” particularty in the | living room. He asserted: “They want to throw out all the furniture. They don't realize that the trouble with most living rooms is not the furniture but the back- ground it has been given." " Instead of tossing out the furni- ture, Palmer would like to see women give the old heave-ho to most of the accessories they place on or around ity He said: - “The proportion is about 10 to 1. There are usually 10 insignif- | leant gimmicks—ashtrays, figur- ines and other doo-dads—where there really should be only one fine accessory, “Why have several little ash trays on a table, for instance, when one large good-looking one looks better, serves better and is easier to clean?” Palmer feels the same way about | things on walls. He said: “Having a lot of pictures on a wall takes an expert's skill to avoid ending up with a hodge-podge of nothing, — “The best rule to follow is the | rule of one. One impressive paint- | ing or reproduction thereof can | keynote the whole room and be easy to center attractively as | well.” As for a living room color “Fecheme, Palmer said womien should keep away from rose and from grav. He explained: “Rose is too pretty; people tire of looking at it quickly and gray is the hardest color to work with— , the only colorg that really look walls, possibly in v from off-white to a cream tone. He said: | “Beige is a neutral that has | character and yet can be axed | e..ectively with oranges, blues), | greens—in fact almost any color —without becoming either deadly | or clashing.” As a furniture designer who oft- The tr true “H” silhouette is; ; ie [Avoid Travel Woes shown in a two piece horizon- tal striped dress with a long torso overblouse and a slim skirt.. Buttoned down the|and back, the torso top has verti- cal striped bands .as simw lated pockets. A small match- ing striped cloche completes this Julie Clark junior de ;en places his designs in a home, | Palmer says he tries to convince’ by Labeling Articles Write the family names on paper and cellophane-tape them to tooth- brushes, combs and other personal articles for quick identification while traveling. ' This avoids confusion when pack- ing and unpacking. center of the United sign, Geographic States is in Smith County, Kan. Is Ss Williams Lake Rd. = Lindsy = Jameson fe PERMANENTS Special *>5°° : — No Appointment Necessary! Cutting and Shaping Belva’s Beauty Salon Contour Hair Styling OR 3-9702 Drayton Plains his clients to | end up being disliked.” Don't Discard Furniture, Expert Cautions Women “worry less about mixing woods and more about mix- ing colors in a room.” Palmer uses a Variety of woods in his furniture and sayé different | tones, as long as they are not too contrasting, can be used tastefully in the Same room. As for fabric colors he believes that almost anything goes, provid- | ing the shade is soft and ‘‘not | overwhelming.” He says that “‘ex- tremes’’ in fabric colors should be avoided by housewives. He said: “Too pretty a shade will be- |come boring and too pure—or in a move or use my own initiative? Do you believe in salad calling boys?” Answer: You spent a pleasant |. |evening with that boy as your partner, but it would be rash to jump the gun and hope some- thing big is going to come: of it. (Natural enough, however, after a recent breakup.) 1 If you see him around some more, you'll get better acquaint- ed and he may then make the right moves, You girl friend can make it possible for you to see him around, She did it once, per- haps she can be persuaded to ar- range another momentous _ inci- dent. But let her do the you calling—not (Copyright, 1955) Convert Stair Landing {nto a Homey Nook NEW YORK (INS)—If there's a bare corner on the staircase land- ing in your home, you can turn it into a ‘verandah deck.” It may not provide a view of the great outdoors, but it can make a decorative little ‘telephone room" that will cheer up the land- ing. o An example of. such an effect was shown at the “‘House of Time” decorators’ showroom in New York. One wall of the corner was cov- ered in French street scene wall- paper, and the others in a cork compesition cut to imitate white- washed bricks. A vertically striped awning that rolls up on the diagonal was placed from the ceiling of the papered wall to the jutting wall, giving the space the appearance of a room. Carpeting was tan nylon with a stripe in the texture to create the appearance of wooden flogrboards. A backless, upholstered seat with a couple of cushions rested against the back wall next to a black, marble-topped table with brass legs. On the table sat therphone, plus a gay “carousel” lamp. The lamp- shade was a striped awning af- Chicken Is Base for ~- Main Dish’ Mrs. Irving Gillies’ Recive Is Excellent for Group Luncheon By JANET -ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor This recipe from Mrs. Irving Gillies is one that her friends at church luncheons have enjoyed. It is an excellent recipe to use for such occasions, as there is no last minute preparation necessary. with chicken or turkey. It is a recipe you might save for next winter's holiday you will be having leftover poul- try. It may also be made with canned chicken. Mrs. Gillies is a well known business womanp_and participant in civic activities. She is a member of the Opti-Mrs. Club and is chair- man of the Pilgrim group of her church. She’s active in church work generally and in her daugh- ter’s Girl Scout troop. CHICKEN SQUARES By Mrs. Irving Gillies 3 cups diced chicken or turkey l cup cooked rice 2 cups soft bread crumbs % cup diced celery 4 cup chopped pimiento Mix above ingrediets together well. Then add: 4 eggs, beaten 2 teaspoons salt \% teaspoon poultry seasoning 2 cups chicken broth Pour mixture in greased 9x9x2 pan. Bake at 350 degrees for 55 minutes. Cut into squares and serve with mushroom sauce, made by adding 1/3 cup milk to 1 can condensed mushroom soup. Do not be disturbed if the mix- you pour it into the pan. The mois- ture will be absorbed. This dish may also be made with a 4-ounce can of chicken, a can of undiluted chicken rice. soup and minute rice. This will fill a small- er casserole. Fur Silhouettes Tunic silhouette in fur is another impossibility that’s come about this spring. It's lithe and curvy other words too vivid—a color will | fair, and under it the base was a jas a jersey dress, but it’s broad- gayly painted horse on a pole. ‘tail. Park Right at the Door AN OPEN LETTER to those who have been considering wall-to-wall carpet! Almost everyone, sooner or later, wants to enjoy the beauty and luxury of wall-to-wall carpet. When the day of final decision arrives, we want to be sure you will not be disappointed. Wall-to-wall carpet should be considered as an investment in good living, but price per yard alone does not necessarily mean you will get your money’s worth. Other very important factors make up the retailer’s contribution to the wall-to-wall carpet transaction! These factors include: Trained decorator advice... large selection of colors, patterns and weaves from the finest ,, mills in America ... personalized service and flawless installation. We stress these factors—rather than “distress” merchandise sold on a “buyer beware” basis. Economical fitting, careful seaming, proper or padding, even stretching, and elimination of tack marks are all elements of value to be considered for longer carpet wear and added home beauty. And, these are the elements emphasized by our carpet installation experts. There is a great deal of difference in installation techniques. Eee pentive corpet eon be rovery tstalted te lex: lenee and yet the most expensive carpet in the world can be hopelessly marred by improper treatment. <; If you have been considering wall-to-wall carpet, you owe it to yourself to investigate the many “plus values” to be found i in our fine quality installation and permit us the opportunity to guarantee your lh satisfaction. 1666 S. Telegraph Fine Orepertes and Floor Coverings Since 19 a a choice of a OPEN MONDAY FE 4-0516 |Wash Dark Cottons Chicken Squares may be made | season when . ture seems unusually runny when All at One Time Keeping a dark summer cotton dress free from lint is easier if it’s washed alone or with other dark, colorfast items. : To prevent starch from streak- Alvin’s July Clearance Savings to 65% & xs) Cotton Separates Matching Skirt and Blouse ~ Values to $2495 $ D- Swim Suits Values to $1795. _ oe ~ s7 os : Shorts - Halters Bermudas - Pedal Pushers 2O% OFF wet Cotton Dresses 20% to 40% Ott Cotton Skirts Values to 10.95 : — 8H and 86 Blouses One Group Reg. to 5.95 2 tor §5 Long Coats *25 Values to 59.95 29 Suits Values to 39.95 Toppers 15 - 18 Values to $45 22 Belts 6183 Jameson Values to $3.95 Alvin. + ‘TELEGRAPH at“HURON Mon., Tues., Wed. 10 to 6—Thurs., Fri., Sat, 10 to 9——Sun, 2 to 5 _ Hose Includes Seamless . . Reg. $1.15 ? pair 5] 73 Summer Jewelry 1, Ott s] wa *2 Park Free pele of ks ee x HE ’ Serta ce eee |. July Clearance @ Girl's & Boy's Coat Sets @ Summer Suits @ Boy's and Girl's 2-pc. ‘Seilor Suits and Dresses @ Boy's Jackets uP TO 50% OFF 98° 1° Davy Creckett Snuggins sizes 2 te 11..... Boooa0e Cetten or Nylon Shirts, $ Reg. $1.79, now.....-...+. White short sleeve broadcloth _ Reg. $1.98 Me ee eeeevarree 2 $. Saginaw Fe 5-815 | ' Individual Attention to — VEE & DEE Masseurs 124 W. Huron FE 5-5211 Parking Space Available its manufacturer. White enamel on gold. Graceful and slender lines is the key-| the versatile set may be worn as single pins note of this collection named “Frond’s” by| or in pairs with magching earrings. ¢ me es EF Simple summer solution for the | winter-weary black umbrella is! a series of umbrella covers in fabrics to match your cottons: | Helanca Knit checks, stripes, ginghams. | -+| Newest addition to the stretch ooe With a ife Romance _ Come in, be fitted today! Stay flewer-fresh all summer long | Rising mercury won't lower your charm 33. when you start every day with the cool treat of a fweshly laundered Life Romance Bra! Thanks to cir- dle-stitching of Nylo-Braid, these fabulows bras keep their beautifying ways... wash after wash after wash. Won't wilt evén on hottest days. In styles for your daytime, playtime and gaytime ... be sure to have _ qnough extra Life Romance Bras to keep you dainty _ and poised all summer long. BOBETTE | HOSIERY & CORSET SHOP | ' , STRAND THEATER BLDG. “44 North Saginaw St. : family of knitted nylon garments is the stretch bathing suit The swim suit is knitted of the | same Helanca stretch nylon used | to make the stretch-to-fit stock- ings, gloves, socks and girdles already widely available in the market. Now being turned out by sev- eral swimwear manufacturers, the new stretch suits are made in three sizes to fit any size from 10 to 18, They are made without the use of rubber, depending on the strechability of the yarn itself. The new suits are being made mostly in sleek, one-piece styles, look something like the wool-knit suits so fashionable this season, and are expected to be much in | since their figure-fitting lines have /no encumbering frills or furbe- lows. : } The stretch suit’ controls the | figure, yet flexes with motion. pwwwveuvreeT? Meet You: Friends in the RIKER FOUNTAIN Riker Bidg. Lobby rwwvvwvVvVvT"rVCV0070007 w 4 POD DOD ODD POFFO PPG > le te td puVvvvevTVvTqy* 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 . 4 Stretch to Bathing Suits | | stretch suits | soft feel on the skin and retains | the quick-drying properties of oth- Nylon Gives Look Smart. Without Big Clothing Bill $200 - $500 Plenty to. Dress as Well as Movie Stars. HOLLYWOOD (UP) — Women don't need the bulging bank book of a movie queen to dress as smart- ly as one, Don Loper, the reigning designer for the film stars, de- clared. (= 4 A’ budget of $200 to $500 is enough, he said. * * ¢ The couturier is famous for whipping up exotic creations cost- ing from $200 to $2,000 for such luminaries ar Dinah Shore, Joan Crawford and Lucille Ball. Yet get Loper out of hearing of his rich customers and he will tell “good taste can be had for any price.” Loper said a woman needs two things for a good wardrobe: time to shop, and the will power te buy only the exact outfit she wants. Don't settle for a wild substitute. Loper outlined a basic wardrobe that he believes will make any woman ‘as well-dressed as society belles or cinema stars. It is basi- cally black. When a woman cannot afford many clothes, he says, she is safer to stick to black, ‘‘which is always smart.” LISTS BASIC — This is Loper’s year-'round ‘‘bas- ic.” 1. A black-and-white tweed suit with a narrow skirt. A fitted jacket is fine but a box jacket can be used as a separate jacket. The suit is “perfect for traveling, Junches, shopping, informal restaurant din- ners,’ says Loper. * ¥ * ‘ 2. A basic black wool or crepe dress with a high unadorned neck- line, long, wrist-length sleeves and a narrow skirt. Add pearls, small black hat and white gloves and “you're as perfectly dressed for cocktails or dinner as any film star,” said Loper. Collars, gold costume jewelry or mink collor and cuffs are suggestions. Patent leather belt and shoes give the® black dress a spring touch. The tweed jacket over the dress makes it a casual outfit. This dress is so simple it is often hard to find in stores, but Loper suggests a dressmaker. could make one easily. 3. A full-skirted black peau de soie or chiffon short evening dress. Women with between-size or hard-to-fit figures should find the || a boon both in | comfort and good looks, The new knitted er nylon yarns. * * The new suits come in a wide | r@ge of colors, and are expected to be available in shops through- out the country within the next few weeks, Distribution already has started, .and manufacturers are producing the stretch suits as fast as possible. in an attempt to supply the demand. New Insecticide Protects Woolens CHAMPAIGN, Hl. (UP) — An insect expert says that anew in- secticide almost does away with insect damage to washable wool- ens, H. B. Petty*8f the University of Illinois says the wool-protecting chemical is EQ-53, a mixture of DDT and chemical carriers, now available. : Petty said the housewife can protect blankets, sweaters and other washable woolens simply by adding a few spoonsful of EQ-53 to wash or rinse water. fabric has a ce wear with the tweed skirt plus the It should be low cut but with a button-up short jacket. 4. A rough wool or broadcloth coat with a full cut so it can fit over both narrow and full skirts. 5: A black cashmere sweater to ‘mink collar and cuffs for another | cocktail outfit. . me * * Shoes should be plain black pumps only, insists Loper. Inex- | pensive small hat-bar hats are ap- PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. JULY 5. 1955, you |: | proved by the famed designer. Foy | ‘housewives, add cotton house | dresses; for career girls, add plain | skirts and blouses for the office. | “And you have a basic ward- robe — this is all a woman needs,”’ | | | | Sectares Loper. ‘“‘You can buy all that (or have it made) for $200 or | 1$500, depending on the fabrics.” For a really interesting appear- ‘ance for a killer-diller. occasion, try the all-one-color look in beige or gray. Of course, gloves, shoes, bag, hat and suit can't match ex- actly in different fabrics, but the | Close color look is very handsome. Fix That Mirror A lovely mirror that's started to flake is a “small tragedy. women feel they can't do anything about it, but they can. Cover the peeling spot with tinfoil applied with shellac, glue or dark paint. Bra every day! 4 rmfit éaeation | stay neat in the heat * MOISTURE ™ CAN'T AFFECT IT! FE 2-6921 _ =. N oO -WI LT shirts er with NO-WILT out making shirts stiff or hot) repels moisture and perspiration, retains the smooth finish and fresh-laundered look on the hottest days. So for a treat when there’s heat—insist on the Pontiac Laundry’s NO-WILT shirt. It isn't the heat — it's the humidity that makes shirts look like a jump in the lake. But no long- Launderin ORY CLEANERS te Fi xy (with- Most | | called a Minute-Made! Honey-” mooning in | northern Michigan are Mr. and Mrs. Ronald L. ~ Bumstead. The bride is ' the former Connie Jo McKinley, — daughter of the William D. McKinleys of East Tennyson avenue, | He is the son} of the | F. J. Therriens of Hamilton MR. AND MRS. R. L. BUMSTEAD Connie Jo McKinley Wed in Candlelight Ceremony Connie Jo McKinley becam> the lof East Tennyson avenue and Ron- bride of Ronald L. Bumstead Sat- | ald is the son of Mr. and Mrs. urday evening in Joslyn Avenue F. J. Therrien of Hamilton court. United Presbyterian Church. | The Rev. Edmond Watkins per- : : formed the 8 o'clock candlelight The bride is the daughter of ceremony in the presence of Mr. and Mrs. William D. McKinley; 176 guests. The altar wag_deco- ~~ |. rated with palms, candelabra, and vases of gladiolj and. chrys- anthemums. court. = The bride's floor-length gown was | fashioned with lace bodice and pan- | | eled skirt of net and lace over | satin. A crown of net and lace | j trimmed with pearls secured her | fingertip veil and she carried an | arrangement of white roses. Gow NED. IN GREEN | Judith Ann Morrow was maid of ‘honor wearing a green satin gown and c&arrying an arrange- ment of orchid carnations. JoAnne Dayner and Elizabeth ; Williams were bridesmaids. They | wore orchid satin gowns and car- | ried bouquets of green carnations. a The bride's cousin, Shirley Deal of Bicknell,. Ind., ) Richard Wiseman of Berkley | served as best man, and seat- | ing the guests were Charles Bag- | gett ef Lake Orion and Bill Me- | Kinley, brother of the bride. | A reception was held in the | church parlors following the cere- | mony. ; The bride's mother wore a regal |blue lace dress with white ac- | cessories and a corsage of Talisman roses. An aqua lace dress with ‘white accessories and a pink rose | corsage was the choice of the bride- | groom's mother we ye was soloist. | | When the couple left on a wed- ding trip through northern Michi- gan the bride was wearing a light blue polka-dot dress with white ac- i rsa { white utes to do up, too—a boon to busy aay crestacetracder wi make mom on torrid ironing days. Be ; : me i tiac, thrifty—whip up several so daugh- | ook oes ee ter can soak up sun, play happily | ; every day! No-iron seersuckers, | Elbow Pads Newest nyloris are a smart idea. 'Hospital Gift Idea Pattern 4587: Children’s sizes 2, , NEW YORK (UP) — New gift 4, 6. 8, 10. Size 6 dress, 1% yards ; 35-inch; panties, % yard. idea for a hospitalized friend: el- This patfern easy to use, simple bow pads to sew, is tested for fit. Has com. The pads. made in past) se plete illustrated instructions. = : am maa gt a eae Send 35 cents in coins for this piel who pate ae wcaty 4 pattern—add 5 cents for each pat- the ane bed-jacke a oa tern for 1st-class mailing. Send candy gifts to ailing friends. to Anne Adams, care of 137 Wes When one complained about irri- Sew-easiest — that's why it's Takes min- tiac Press Pattern Dept.; 243 West | tated elbows ‘from constant contact 17th St., New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly name, address with zone,|came up with the idea of fancy size and style number. ~~“ cushioning. Plant and Showroom 5390-5400 Dixie Hwy. Waterford, Mich with the bed sheets, Miss Jasper |. |Distaff Side Influences Designers Manufacturers of Cars Study Feminine Needs NEW YORK (INS) —If it were not for feminine influence, -U,-S. highways would be full of plain black cars with uncomfortable seats, abbreviated windshields and —more likely than not—inconven- ient steering apparatus. This is the opinion of a number of leading automobile manufactur- ers ; Auto’ producers agreed that Women's wishes have exerted major influence on the styling of the modern automobile. “Four years ago,’ a manufactur- er reported, “one out of every four drivers was a woman. In 1953 the figure rose to about one in every three, and the number of women drivers in 1954 increased at an equally rapid rate.” Another manufacturer attributes such improvements as fingertip steering, air conditioning, power brakes, pushbutton-controlled seats and panoramic windshields prim- arily to suggestions from women. - Another classic example is the hardtop convertible, first suggest- ed by the wife of an automobile engineer, Feminine drivers, the study pointed out, want convenience and comfort in a car, and they want !o see where they are going. As to color, the blaze of auto- motive color on the highways is due, he says, to feminine style consciousness and demand for something smart in a new car. Hair of Child Reacts to Permanent Wave Consumer studies indicate that some mothers make the same mis- takes when giving their little girls home permanents. Because they are waving children’s hair, they think that it is more delicate and | easy-to-wave than an adults. Ac- tually, the oppisite is true. For a successful curl, be sure to follow home wave directions care- fully as they have been designed for children's fine, difficult-to-wave hair. , To dust both sides of Venetian blind slat at the same time, use a pair of sugar tongs with wool pads sticky-taped to each half, 605 SIZES 1220 ae by Caunra Wheddr Just two main pattern ‘to each of these cool ma’ tops —could anything be easier, pret- tier? Sew dressy and casual ver- sions—trim with embroidery! Pattern 605: Maternity misses’ sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Tissue pat: tern, transfers. State size. Send 25 cents in coins for this E | | | O OR 3-1225 | | New Fabrics To Dress Up Your Furniture! Only at Elliott’s will you find the selection of fabrics to give your furniture the exact new look that you de- sire. Hundreds of the latest modern materials, nylons, friezes, plastic, leathers, tweeds, metallics, all in the complete color range of the rainbow. pattern—add 5 cents for each pat- 'tern for Ist-class mailing. Send to 124 Pontiac Press Needlecraft Dept., P.O. Box 164, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly pattern number, your name, address and zone. Look for smartest ideas in nee- diecraft in our Laura Wheeler Catalog for 1955. Crochet, knit- ting, embroidery and lovely things to wear. Iron-ons, quilts, aprons, novelties—easy, fun to make! Send 25 cents for your copy of this book now! You will want to order every new design in it. MARY KING SALON ORA OBRECHT ELSIE DRELLICK Specializing in . Hair Styling and Permanents Complete Beauty Service { bow Open Evenings by Appointment a. a ’ 152 N. Perry - FE 2.3053 j ‘ a sf __. THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. JULY 5, 1955 aaa ( t night at 7— 2 . : : . q Savings! Right now! New clothes for summer and 1662 S. TELEGRAPH RD. PARK AT OUR a ot : ee : FRONT DOOR! | your vacations at a fraction of original cost! : q ORIGINAL PRICE TAGS ON EVERY GARMENT! Ed ¥ h st drastic reductions you've e ent at the most drastic reductions you ve ever seen: Adele Simpson shows this gently flaring princess dress | ; : 3 ~ | for late day, in a colorful leaf printed cotton. Miss Simp- * * . : : son was the first winner of the Cotton Fashion Award. i m mn e f ott On S : i) | * Marriage Is Big Mistake -~ - ) ) | tor High School Students VALUES TO 29.95 . | VALUES TO 49.95 ; CHICAGO (UP)—Most students) had the young couple met with ; : . . ; i ; ; —_ who get married while still = fair sucess in their family, 5 high school are making a mistake,|! school and social life,” he sald, . . . according to a family relations “Often a high school marriage So a ce expert. | is simply a reflection of personal $ $ . $ ; $ . $ $ The majority of these marriages difficulties.” f ‘ } bs : —~and there are more of them | = ' . { ; : today a ever before — are | at eet eas eS laren 1 . . & y neither psychologically nor emo- for marriage and ready to assume | ‘ . : tionally sound, Lester A. Kirken- | its responsibilities, he said, but | | dal} wréte in an article in National \the majority of them are not. \ _ ; . Parent-Teacher: The P. T.A.; Kirkendall said parents should ° | . Magazine. talk with their children as freely | e | | Kirkendall said many young i aesibeidness porte about | . : . . Kisevecs cas geting | er Deere lds _ Dresses from the best known makers! Newest Ann Fogarty, Carlyle, David Crystal, ° from failure, or from unhappi- “It is only good | “ . . —~ nese and frustration in school. | to launch these discussions, long George Hess, Suzy Perette! Day-time thru date-time dresses! Sheers! Jacket dresses! “Some teachers and some mar- petore jos ee one tee . ; — . . 1 1 sad Goteete te Te || “A retrasamernard at ctew | Silks! Cottons! Formals! Sun backs! At reductions of 1/3 to 1/2 off! ably another important factor,""| x io courtship and marriage he said. ean have a wholesome effect.” Reeorsgh ed aah gece = He said the early marriages oc- : 0 vomty Relations and a teacher sik, culdren erg gp acsren Famous Make Summer Formats ‘ Fine 100 Ho Wool 0 courses In marriage @ groups and young people of every A e relations ut Oregon State Caley; | rank n_school schievemest and _ Summer Suits Cocktail Dresses Summer Toppers — | in 3 s s in grades a : ; : w ee ol ea whe thay ; ; Values to $39.95 - Values- to $39.95 Values to $45.00 ie | were still in school. ~~ |Cement in Color Aids § $ $ : $ $ $ ts ) “Many unwise and hasty mar- | - ° ; de eee cae | Per 22 » ‘28 15 =~ '20 4] —~—--+—-—— | Colored cement is one of the la- , . ; | test things for home hobbyist to : 8 ; i IF unattractive collar- puddle around in. Linens, Tropicals, Cottons, Navy's, Pastels. Silk Organzas, Cottons, Laces, Prints, Hopsacking, Boucles, Fleeces, Pastels, | bone hollows— - — —|_ Packaged cement color is avail Sizes 10 to 20 and half-sizes. Pastels, Check Ginghams Navy's and Red : able to the ‘‘do-it-yourself’’ fan for ’ : | the first time, according to United nyse camer 5 Dye & Chemical Corporation, in 7 . small packages for home use. - / Both interior pin rar aan i — oration will be possible in a r - e al ganglia Cotton Blouses H Cotton Skirts Summer Bags “— - Values to $4.98 Values to $7.95 i Straw Bags and Baskets , he ‘ be: ‘ ~ ; ° - 8 afl > - Bel the, turtleneck ay $39 $339 z $ 4” “ Values to $5.00 | | eae Zand a 39% os 83) Prints, Stripes, Pastels, — : Prints, Solids, Bates Cottons, = BUSINESS | Short Sleeve and Sleeveless Linen Types, Washables A Whites, Pastels, Flowers, Clutches . ' | = : ee oe ais - i et cat ated ya on eee - MENS | ALL SALES. FINAL! —= | ! é ° LUNCHES | NO RETURNS! — Sweeping Clearance High demure necklines ore better | LLLP ELA IE, then scoop or away-from-the-neck ro Ff roar aig taea aanel Se , li Sh | 5 si , downto t ; Long torso silhouettes have in- iecoment Leather Bags ud i y oes otton ips fluenced ki s well as waist- . . a Straight-across bateau necks, WALDRON Hotel ; Fine Grain Calfs and Gowns cro al 2 COFFEE SHOP | Barefoot Originals . . . Carmelettes . .j. Debs Ken POE oe eee ohabeubes Were $10.95—Sale $7 Andrew Geller Cadezios ndler = = None ars —— aouaneeae * @ @ e 8 @ 8 9 . g Cangemi Coeds . . . Debtowners 2° BE LOVELIER, \ wos o169: “ > . Whites and Colors - Formerly Priced to $24.95 ee oe : Cooler, Carefree \ - ) See ae ‘That’s when you trust your summer | | beauty to us. , Housecouts ° $ 85 S$ 85 Summer Jackets <é Permanents . .$7.50 and up . ¢ T0 Tailored Linen Type T ° . Featuring “Beautaire” Dryers for Cov! ylons -- Cottons p 79 pH9 . Comfort ; , Were $10.95 $6 L ® Complete Beauty Service ® Were $5.98 . s . . _ ROW EN A’S $4. Spring, summer and ryear-"round styles — a wide Boxy Sport Tye 3 4 : selection of patterns, colors, fabrics . ; «plenty of sizes. ¢ j WN BEAUTY SHOP NORTH SIDE BEAUTY SHOP ae Arg" ; h Sownre? co qe 1 Prints, Pastels, Stripes Quantities limited so we recommend early shopping. Were $1995 . ' ] 2 Ld Over Neumode's er Columbia : / FE 2-9382 FE 5-3735 , j ; i | . bd - ’ , j = # r fr “4 ~ @ 4A A, / j f i; if { i \ i i [ : } . ; j / | i f } | ( 4 7 fi ‘ | f f i ; f / cal / \f THE PONTIAC PRESS, ‘TUESDAY, JULY 5. 1955 om sprinkle “ANT DUST” where the ants walk, and on their hills, and you won't see them again! Contains 5% chlordane, the amazing new chemical that spells death to ants, On. Sale. at TASKER’S - 4 63 West Huron FE 5-626! ; ; WEDN SSDAY Is ry DOUBLE “ RED STAMP DAY a SAM'S Warne 3293 Auburn Road, Auburn Heights h oe?) er \ bs Across from Pontiac State Bank 7 This tragic scene happens 500 times o day throughout the U.S., mostly be- cause of folks’ carelessness with fire. Please be extra careful this year, won't you? Remember, only you can prevent forest fires! THE PONTIAC PRESS : ~ DRY CLEANING SPECIAL 1 WEEK ONLY! ‘Security Risk’ Label Destroyed | ' Agriculture Department Orders Ladejinsky’s Old Portfolio Corrected WASHINGTON «® — Secretary Benson says he has directed that Agriculture Department records henceforth will not shew Wolf Ladejinsky as a~ security risk. Ladejinsky..- the . Russian-born lahd peform specialist “whose _fir- ing by Benson late Jast~ year touched ‘off a’ storm. of criticism, said he was “extrémely gratified.” As agricultura) attache in Japan, he had been cleared for security by the State Department. When his and similar pogitions were shifted 10 the Agriculture Depart- ment, Benson fired him as a se- curity, risk, Ladejinsky denied all allegations against him, Shortly thereafter, the Foreign Operations. Administration,. headed by Harold E. Stassen, gave Lade- jinsky. security clearance and hired him to work on land reform in In- doéthina. He now holds that post under the new International Cooperation Administration, successor to FOA ana a part of the State Depart- ment. ’ At Saigofi; Ladejinsky termed Berlson’s action a -“‘belated but happy vindication ef the principles of justice and fair play on which) American democracy works,” and he added: “IT am exrtemely. gratified at Secretary Benson's action. I am naturally affected by this episode | in a personal way. but above all | which jealously guards the funda- mental rights of its Citizens as) welf as the interests of the state.” Benson said he has established a four-man, “high-level policy group” to screen all adverse se- curity recommendations submitted to him for fina] decisian. Mysterious Voice Leads to Downfall LONDON (®—The voice on the phone said: ‘‘Get rid of that man) White—he's a homicidal maniac.” | Norman White, 29, lost the job he | | started only an hour before. I hope that the lessons derived | from it will help to restore the | morale of the civil service and bring about a security system | | Arctic in 1928 while leading an air search for a fellow explorer | } TODAY'S ASSIGNMENT: FOR: JUNIOR EDITORS THE ANTARCTIC—2 Amundsen and the South Pole The area around the South Polé, the Antarctic, is one of the coldest | regions on earth. It is much colder than the Arctic, arcuse the ed) Pole. Exploration of this frozen fathd and sea at “the bottom of the world” began about the 16th rentury. It was the middie’ of-the: 18th century before any explorer got into the Antarctic Circle, +7 Effofts to reach the South Pole were blocked for many years by | great walls of ice. Biggest of these is known as the Ross Ice Barrier, | discovered in 1841 by Sir James Clark Ross, an English naval officer. The first explorer to find a route over .the ice was a Norwegian, | Captain Roald Amundsen. He landed ‘at the edge of the great ice cap’ and set out by dog sled for the South Pole on Oct. 20, 1911. He reached | the. Pole on Dec. 14, ~which is the middle of the summer in the | Antarctic. Today's picture shows Amundsen ona dog sled af the edge of a snow-bound camp. In the sky is sketched a map of the Antarctic. | Amundsen also explored around the North Pole, ,and died in the was lost. ’ In coloring today’s picture, make’ the snow , Auits @ bright color, and the gloves, straps and tents a tan or brown ‘like leather, The sea | area of the map can be blue, and the land left white. Tomorrow: A Ship Trapped in the Ice able to/Southern Democrats, who | oppose/ what they term federal in-" terferénce in primary elections. Republicans have demanded the | bill be amended to prevent labor organizations from contributing to Senator Stands. Pat on Campaign Costs Proposal |campaign funds, ; Hennings said he knows all about these objections but is go- WASHINGTON «® — Sen. Hen- | nlings (D-Mo) said today he is JULY CLBARANCE SALE Quality Merchandise—Clearance Priced! LIVING ROOM SUITES DISCOUNTED 20% to 40% Now is the time to replace that old worn out davenport “CLOSE-OUT Higher Priced Mattresses & Box Springs and chair with a bright new style. 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NOW MODERN LIMED OAK DESK AND CHAIR $3450 Reg. $49.00 ceseeesss, NOW * SIX PIECES MAPLE BUNK BEDS $3.95 Reg. $59.95 NOW ALL FOR . $9950 $12°° SCileeen ee goo EACH SIMMONS. COIL BED SPRINGS Full or Twin Sizes .. BEDROOM SUITE: Panel Bed Reg. $166.95 Now $139” FLOOR LAMPS: Indirect Lighting with Shade and Reflector Bowl — $1 395 Reg. $18.00 : : NOW Open Monday - Friday Evenings: Closed Wednesday Afternoon reece: Mirror, Chest, Full Size | de spite strong—wand possibly fatal | standing pat on a proposed revi- sion of the federal election laws ing to stick by the main features of the bill, “Of course, I will be glad to Our 19th Year of Greater Value Giving! CASH and CARRY ONLY SKIRTS. MILLER FURNITURE Where You Honestly Save! Careful Free Delivery on the Sénate calendar with ap-| both parties, leaders are proceed- Today he started another new! proval of a majority of the Rules/ing gingerly and with indications _job. This one—sewing »mail bags | Committee. It also would require that no material changes in the | —will last longer. The voice on the| more detailed reporting of cam-|law are likely before the 1956 OR S$ T AR ; CLEAN ERS | phone, a City Court was told yes-| paign spending than at present. | elections. | terday. was White himself posing| But Democratic leaders have de- : 294 E. Pike Free Pickup FE 2 0661 | as a police officer. The court gave| layed action on the measure in a 4106 W. Walten and Delivery him eight months in jail for ob-| reported search for a compromise taining money by false pretenses.| which would make it. more palat- | The same thing had happened | Republican and Democratic op- Se, four times in three weeks, Each’ position. consider any amendments that are : C j time Norman was fired.within two A bill by Hennings to caise the | offered but I am not going to give | hours of starting a new job, and| expenditures limits on presidential | up on principles,” he said. ' | each time ‘he collected a week's! Senate and House campaigns is| Because of the opposition within | pay. 144 Oakland Ave. for this beautiful new 1956 S @ Admira © ectaic ratice @ Four 7-Heat Surface Unit Controls @ Four Superspeed Microtube Surface Units @ “Even Oven Heat” ends i some parts of oven, overbaking in o @ Individual Removable Drip Pans " @ King-Size Rotary Roaster (optional) @ Full-Width Non-glare Fluorescent Light @ Appliance Outlet . . - many more features In Mahogany Also Available in Blond COMPLETE Studio Ensemble Including 21 Inch TV and Table 179 With Trade CROSLEY SUPER V 23° OVEN! More oven area for _ small-size kitchens! | Call for a Free Home Demonstration 21- Inch Console Prices \Start at $159. 95 158 Oakland Ave. OPEN DAILY 9 A. M. TO 10 P.M. FE 2-3781 © You can own @ new Admiral Electric Range for as little as Phone FEderal 3.7114 108 NORTH SAGINAW INATOR PEERS EX WASHERS. DRYERS + DEEPFREEZE wPUAND ES + CAL * —~\ Going on Vacation?—Let the Press Follow — Call FE 2-8181 THE wf rd fi : «4 PONTIAC “PRESS “Death Has | pea Read This New Serial Daily = i Three Lives” “ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, JULY 5, 1955 reation of German Army Hard Job Predicts Boom in Frozen Food Expert Forecasts More Specialized Packaging for Age Groups "MINNEAPOLIS (INS)—About one-third of the food on the fam- | ily ‘table in 1960 will come right out of the freezer—arid it may be sorted by age levels for babies, children, adults and old people. * * * eonten Winner Gets an Oil Well — or $25,000 FAYETTE, Ark. (INS)—A tele- phone company switchman ‘has \a delightful dilemma. He is 37-year-old Vernon B. Fitzhugh, who has a choice of getting. $25,000 in cash or an oil | well which may yield $100,000 wer a 30-year period. Fitzhugh got into his predica- ment when be was chosen as the 0,000 to 1 winner of a nation- wide contest. It is a result of his clipping vs | Fails fo Win By JOHN H. MARTIN _ INS Foreign Director Chancellor Konrad Adenauer is having ani agonizing time trying te créate a new German army from scratch. * * * Parliament. has__ tossed his three-paragraph emergency volunteers bill back into commit- tee. It is doubtful-that he will trivial, but not in Germany. People are worried about the his- torical associations of one word or another because they are dis- turbed about the emotional ‘tone which the new German armed forces are to set at their birth. WEHRMACHT which conquered nearly all of Europe bore the collective name Wehrmacht — literally defense The last German armed forces. — for Adenauer — Plan to Recruit 6,000 Men: Deputies OK oe . Qe perf from a local dealer circular power.” - The continuing growth a fro | and entering his name. Over zet approval before the big | But the Wehrmacht was the zen foods—packed for eating by| 59,900 such entries were then four chiefs of state meeting in | ...ation’ of Adolph Hitler, estab- age groups—was predicted at the| placed ig a barrel and Fits- Geneva July 18. ~ |lished in 1935 by the laws which American. Home’ Economics} hugh’s name was drawn. The bill submitted as a tem- |tore up Germany's obligations Assn. convention recently. | If Fitzhugh chooses the oil — pag ores — aber under the Treaty of Versailles. at ; ae a men ore nex arch Inde: he army Thain nalne as the well, it would immediately give oa Under that name t beams of pi T pacact ligeina him an income of about $3,000 a 31. They would be the nucleus displaced the Reichswehr of Thackeray, consumer service | Year from half interest in ail oil of an army and would — the Weimar Republic, and specialist, said that by 1960, |'"d mineral rights to a 40 acre for a four-month trial pert opened up under Hitler's di- “3/7 of all vegetables bought tract near Oklahoma City. after which they would be kept rection the most destructive - . will be frozen, 1/7 of all fruit | i os or dismissed. chapter in German history— Geugkt (willke (freaca|laed) ?; Fitzhugh, whose income now is But the-bill apparently will be| and the world. of all meat, fish and poultry » reed year, is the father of alee gpd apremays Aewleat Defense Minister Blank was t t f pail : 3 s gree j iti- ae eae the frozen His reaction? “It sure is a has asked fora blank check in eect ee) ae or tough decision.” the bill's present. form. * _ Miss Thackeray predicted that — ornment’s conception of a new : in the next year or two there ° CIVEL, CONTROL German army. The suspicion was would be wore frozen casserole Adenauer himself wants civil aimed at a feeling that the gov- oulc en cass j e al q eS ; control of the army and not an ernment wanted to by-pass Par- distes and orie-item dinners like | army “‘state within a state.’ But |liament, and not because of the beef pies or dinners-in-a-tray. . the critics noted that the ab-|prospect of a new, democratical- She backed up her forecast with Ma Hit Peak breviated bill did not contain ly-based army: . i some statistics on the growth of | the — ee ee In.fact the only applause ‘to in frozen fish-sticks, which sold | . The critics noted that no limit terrupt Blank in his long state- - 7,500,000 pounds in 1953, 50,000,- | June Results Indicate | in the bill was set on recruits. |ment came when he defended the 100 pounds in 1954, and are ex | Highest Totals Since The 6,000 number was’a govern- former German ee who pected to reach sales of 70,000,- | Ch . M h ment statement of intention. The |‘ did his duty bravely’ who 900 pounds in 1955. | ristmas ont critics also suggested an amend- |‘‘was’ misused by a criminal CANNED DINNERS a . . oe ne ment saying the government state leadership. . A trend toward complete din-| NEW YORK Retail sales in Pictured together are four women of great interest | Monaghan’s husband is General Manager of GMC Truck | could not_ start enlisting men : Z Boy was alec predicted oe cam | os probably “the highest | to people in this area. Left to right they are Mrs. P. J.,|& Coach Division and Mr. Critchfield heads the Pontiac |i! a personnel committee had Daredevil Bike ‘Rider a t Verna Mc. (Ola! for any non-Christmas | 44,1 qo} Sies| Harlow Hf. Gurtic 1 daugh Cath iM Divssic Me Cartice i id G l been chosen by Parliament to | His Death ned foo =: = momist Ve sna |month on record.” Dun & Brad-| “Onaenan, Mrs. Marlow it. Lurtice and daug uter, Cal a otor ivision. r. Curtice is president of enerdt | approve the appointments. The | Plunges to Fis a Callum reported the first din-| et said today. ‘erine. and Mrs. Robert M. Critchfield. The four repre-|Motors.. The picture was taken on the grounds of Kings- | government statement in Parlia-| HILLSBORO, Ore. @—A dare- yers-in-a-can are already on the z ; ae ‘ : : ; P ‘ I g £ ILL. ‘. Se erhetill) CTbey miclude! chicken | U0 te stmate) Cf) tmmaping ire: | sent families prominent in General Motors affairs. Mrs.| wood School. ment said that the government, | devil bicycle rider plunged to his . ; . : tail volume last month was based | — —————————S ee ee ees ___ not Parliament, would select the | death before 1,000 spectators at nd dumplings, tuna or salmon wah a - Niienlor beck jon preliminary reports from personnel committee which is to| a Fourth of July community cel- ~ > ace - . d salmon | merchants in 60 major cities. Its | e e e .| approve army appointments. ebration last night. steak wit gravy. am jannouncement coincided with Mike Kelly, of Goshen, Ind., with macaroni and peas. A final name for the new : publication of Dun & Bradstreet's | , " 7 is | rode his bicycle down a ramp _ 7. * | army to be allied te NATO 3 es tine Pre-cooked meats also are ap- een review of mer RERENE | | mot decided. Many are search- sent ah a cick polka thant ere 5. 4 | . “ pearing on the market, including PETES | WASHINGTON wW— Here's a) utilities its public power plants; of instances Whee the govern-; his 12-man commission, set up | ing for gprs apa oer ‘of plate glass and over two the first completely cooked pork In the week ended Wednes- |. ,didate—Ben Moreell—for any | 40d property, including the Ten-| ment had helped special groups | by Congress and President Elsen | Comnete — ., parked automobiles. : sausages—which can be heated | day, the agency said, sales Sortreit i paimer penis for the | nessee Valley Authority—is going | or businesses | hower to see how the govern- it. a | He was supposed to land on for the table in less than five) spurted as shoppers cushed to ‘i | amutic of ed a, to be the source of controversy He cited price supports given | ment could be run better,| In some countries discussion | another ramp but missed and minutes. buy sportswear, beachwear, | ‘\”- os of _FUusE for a long time. farmers and the huge help the| Picked Moreell for a special job. |of such a question would seem | fell to the ‘ground on his head. California dried fruit growers | stacks and shoes for the duly | dividualism in the mid-20th Cen | Bal Cl niins [recall carlos’ | coveramen picelitielcariyicall | ee ee 2 ~ ten F WW : ‘ow [ tury. ¥ ; ; rm : - | predicted that the new super Fourth weekend. Total dollar | ak eel res | yond just getting the govern-| roads- “Do you think,” the | : dehydrated fruits now being sold | volume was slightly above the That 62-year-old retired ad-|~" ut of the busines fl mewnnas sked. “those price | a4 Wye tem 8 Ey SSR) Se ; | miral and expert on construc-| MEM out o re business of | newsman asked, nose price : commercially will be in the ho previow ek, and while the Veslling (electric powerllt |. rE d hel he rail 7 hin a few years year-to-year gains were not as tion work is as square and solid | selling electric power to con-| supports and help to the rall- market wit ’ ibe ive as in recent |8 @ block of cement, one of sumers at lower rates than those | roads were wrong?” 2 ) Donel A | months, most merchants con- | his favorite building materials. | of private power companies. | “Wrong as hell,”’ said the ad- Sen. Danie ppea $s tinued to top the parable | He's the author of a book on| Moreell explained his philoso- | miral, his pleasant was full of for Balanced Budget 1954 sales records. cement. i phy of government at a recent | confidence. | e / i After 29 years in the Navy| Washington dinner with news- | This writer wasn't sure) * PsA Henry Clay Took Dim View of Soo Locks | “ % : “| eferred Canals on Moon but Mic Idan YON UU Years Ago | By A. F. MAHAN dr. the Revs. Charles Raymbault ridiculed. However, Congress did| had invested in mines in the the two years specified in his SAULT STE. MARIE uwp—Al. and Isaac Joques. Jesuit mission- | turn over to the state of Michi- region contract. The cost was $999,802 i though the distinguished Henry ries to the Chippewa and Huron | gan in 1852 a canal right of way ca AP, On June 18. 1855, the steamer *}} Clay would as soon have dug 8 Indian Jribes. The rapids are) and 750,000 acres of public lands ave? carson soe aad ae Iinois, upbound fon Su vetior | | ; ; ‘aused "by the 20-foofarop be- | —to g . : development was'a canal at , Sup 3 eanal on the moon as here, the Caused Dy | —to go to whomever would build | © it Marie. # id bis Made the first passage 100th anniversary of .the Soo tween the water level of Lake | a canal. ° Lo lovee, , Tae ase ar ~ ~ fer Locks is being celebrated this Huron and that of Superior. it iappened that Charies 1, “UEC: oo Se eee SCT!’ vt 5 . : - a contract to undertake the job a irst summer the locks summer while the key waterway Now a prosperous city of more) Harvey, western agent for the he Michigan Legisiata lifted or lowered 14,503 tons of efficiently handles more tonnage ‘han 18,000 Sault Ste. Marie,| Fairbanks Scale Co. of St. trom the Michigan Legislature. freight. Ten years later the than any other canal in the world, Mich., had a population of about} Johnsbury, Vt., was at Sault Ste.) Harvey supervised construc- ficure was up to 284.350 tons and The Sault Ste. Maries of 1,000 before work on the locks } Marie when this measure passed. | tion and although hampered by jt jeached a million and a half Michigan and Ontario are in the C88”. He was recuperating from an) bitter cold and a cholera epi 29 years after the opening midst of a centennial celebration The Michigan delegation asked | attack of typhoid fever and sur-| demic, completed a 5,400 foot ; . running through Sept. 5. The two Congress to build a canal on the} veying-the mineral potential of | canal with tandem locks 350 CONGRESS CONVINCED cities expect more than a million St. Marys, but the project was | the area, since his employers | feet long and 70 feet wide within This sold Congress on the isi before the festivities are —- — canal’s value. It appropriated visitors fo ~wag $4 ure. A ss | finds in 1876 for a new and big- . Z OE me SIREN ON ger lock. The Weitzel Lock was | * During the centennial, Past i Bi opened in 1881, and that same twin — hope sae = pet Michigan turned its Harvey ‘S awareness 0 je. Cooma POSS SOG PRO Locks over to the federal gov- importance of the Soo Locks — .Comadiqn Cana ernment, which has been officia 4 will spread a bit wider. Today SSS custodian ever since. no one would agree otto wre With tonnage continually _in- Clay that the location is “qu ; creasing and bigger ships being #2 & beyond the remotest settlemen built, Congress replaced the ee 4 of the United States, if not on original Harvey Locks with the “~ 4 the moon.” But bow acme Poe in 1896, the same year the ie j know the Soo cape ae Canadian government completed United Press Phote more tonnage ‘nan ae eet a lock on its side of the rapids.| ROLLING NEST — In Los Angeles, school\ bus row. Eggs hatched June 12 and the birds grew and Suez Canals co , , Three locks have been built | driver Jutian Alverez watches the last of 4 tiny rapidly in spite of the 115 miles they rode during The major ecaghian ares this century, the Davis in 1914, | SParrows leave the nest behind the rear-view mir- the last week of school. - used in U. S. : the Sabin 1919, ; alan through the aioe : MacArthur 5 prving sna ine ‘ ‘ the Mesabi range 4 i i N S | Ad B t B t Western end of Lake Superior Midséason traffic averages| LVEWSDAPCIr Oale S Des arometer 4 carried by boat to the fur- about 100 ships a day. Annual : an iddle lakes region tonnage has been above a hun-| MINNEAPOLIS (INS) — The; Home Economics Association jmore planning” is all it takes naces of the middle dred million since 1952, and |wome rho w boost her| that w hav of Other big cargoes are grain =. since 1952, woman who wants to | that women have plenty to get 20 per cent. more out of trom the vast .plaips of western touched 129 ae in 1953. family’s buying power can cet shopping information available quod dolar, Ge aut és. f Ohio coal. 4. oat better results with sensible shop-| to them—but they don’t use it. ee xpert | Canada and ~— a aa During World War II and|ping habits than by nagging her x ill uP clared. He advised women to The cities of ‘side of the St _since, the Soo Locks have been |husband for a raise. | A woman will pass up @ Can O° lrirst make out menus in advance, © are on either SI among the nation’s most heavily| 4.) sar? lcorn ‘plainly labeled as to con- Marys River which links Lakes Guarded |quecta!l| Soldiers. (with Women are cheating them- ent in accordance with federal then make up a shopping list . as by « J te sass . -s ) acco “ Superior and Huron. baling ae guns ready, still are here. Jet arama eae ee \ecaletione for a ‘higher-priced [294 then eit down and compare the accompanying map s ‘ ae . wl . says . ¥ | . : ’ The river also is the boundary erie piled fighter | Price. of ‘the University of | aS hai oes Penge woe * * i ; ees innes “Cc . ; : . jus ca 8 5; between the United States and Bat during the centennial cele Minne nee —— sense — ae cams cupna a todas her |. “You can’t call if wise shop- Canada. bration visitors will be admitted | 7% Woe sive = Oe shbor is watching and she |! when a woman dashes home © ‘NAMED BY JESUITS for a closéup view of ships| "Ore for their money as a 20 ta ‘ ff i; Price |from an afternoon tea and grabs yeeult ; ing through hey can| rT cent raise in pay.” jwants to show off, Dr. Price | ine cold-cuts,”” he pointed oul. Sault, a French word pro coming through, or they can | complained. sot a. nounced ‘‘Soo,”” means rapids or watch operationg—first hand by Dr. Price, who is president She must take time to decide fails. Sainte Marie was a name riding up or down themselves in| of the Couneil of Consumer In- | MORE PLANNING |whether the broccoli is a bet- given the rapids here in 1641 by a pleasure craft. tormation, told the American | “A little more time, a little |ter' buy than the asparagus, % ; ; . . . ; a y 5 7 : ; « = s i “* 23 ol Z , i" | f ‘ h ji t I / j i Nd / i j f ; d ‘ f ! x Te j ; f pf / f / a | i | ff | 1 %, ie [ j hs i i (oe } ] hi : SIXTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. JULY 5. 1955 _ | pos ‘ . _— geeeeece Seeeseeeeooseseoosesssse eeecooeeseceee 'A gold cube just over 14 inches| ‘The outflow. of the Amazon 1 acs Ginemtien woud weigh a |tiver ts 1.200000 cubic feet Per, r= oe a oe ee ee ee ee NEW, FULL-SIZED 5. -STANDARD blame Ie ROYAL COMPANION ! PLUS TAX COMPLETE CARRYING WITH with 2 color ribbon............ i i i ne i Royal Senior Companion l i i 1 asic open STE Ma a es a eee J. L. VAN WAGONER AGENCY, Inc. Roy Wilton—Howard Looney—Jack Brannack 18-E. Lawrence St. FE 4-9571 ie, Jungle” seemed overdrawn, case ff rel Gothen Teen Gangs Terrorize City ‘NEW YORK (®—Not long ago, novel on fictional juvenile delin- hoary depicted a knife attack by @ pupil on hig teacher in a high |} school classroom in New York. This bloody, chilling incident from Evan Hunter's “The Black- too sensational. Juvenile delinquen- cy, yes, but things hadn't come to i pass yet. - Well, let's see. On the night of June 13, ‘Jame Uses was teaching an after- hours boxing class in the gymnagi- um of Joan of Arc Junior High Bf seroot on West 93rd Street. Bl soo = O'Farrell's oné phase of the city's efforts to quell juvenile delinquency. Glancing. about the gym, O'Far- noticed a 16-year-old boy who was an outsider and had no busi- ness there. He ordered the lad to leave. , “Put me out," snarled the young tough. As O'Farrell advanced on him, the “whisked out a switchblade knife and plunged it into O'Farrell's back, O'Farrell re- covered, New York % corel ‘nt by ju- venile crime, The aan youth of the 1920s has been replaced by the sullen knife-happy hoodlum of the 1950s. Where the symbols of the ‘20s were the flask on the hip and the flapper, the symbols of the '50s are the zip gun, the narcotics needle, and the blue-jeaned deb, or iui youth. gang follower. month, juvenile gangster Cun Luis Feliciano stabbed a rival. The gaine night the victim's avenged the attack by shooting Feliciano to death. Feli- ciano was a member of the Viceroy y CHECK YOUR AUTO INSURANCE! MAKE SURE YOU HAVE ALL THESE VITAL “COMPLETE PROTECTION” FEATURES OFFERED BY MICHIGAN MUTUAL LIABILITY or Be in any car—even as pedestrians. Accident costs—damage claims—you 4 are reputation for fair dealing. surance costs. Phone for full information. 73 W. 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A 16-year- olc youth was sentenced to death in Lipscomb’s slaying but since has won a new trial. * ae * ; Last April, William Blankenship Jr., 15, was shot down on a Bronx street by Frank (Tarzan) Santana, 17, a member of the Navajo gang. Santana is now awailing sentence for second-degree murder. Blank- enship was first pictured as a model poy. Authorities Sikh tg claimed he was a member of the Redwings and at the time of his death was ‘‘spoiling for a The | fight.” An inside into teen-aged gangs came in a recent New York Post interview with an 18-year-old East Harlem delinquent, The youth told the stg ge of joining a gang: “It's natural thing to do when you on feeling your oats. The girls go for @ fellow with a reputation, So I joined the-Turbans just to get a rep (sic), That's all. os “Sometimes a guy can build up a reputation overnight But you've got to carry a gun for that. If you get to shoot at somebody, your rep is established, “You've got to belong toa gang in Harlem. It’s a matter of pro- tecfion, Only a few guys survive as loners.” Besides murder, youth increas- ingly is turning into other avenues of crime, Says Brooklyn's veteran Judge Samuel Leibowitz: “Years ago crime was the busi- ness of the adult. Today it is fast becoming the business of our ju- veniles.’ Police department figures bear him out. Last year 73 per cert of all New York car thefts were committed by juveniles. So were 62:7 per cent of all burglaries, 45.4 per cent of all robberies. More than 18,000 youngsters under 21 were arrested. Thousands of oth- ers escaped punishment for their misdeeds, Police _ Commissioner ~ Francis W. H. Adams calls these alarm- ing figure. ' What causes these kids to go wrong? “Frustration and distress,” say New York's Atty, Gen, Jacob K. Javits, By. that he means a home and economic environment bred in poverty, “Indifference of parents,” sug- gests the Synagogue yl a of America, a Jewish group con- cerned with the problem. This opinion is supported by Children's Court Justice Wilfred Waltemade, who says: ““The records of the Children’s Court are replete with evidence that parental neglect of children in their early, formative years leads later to the delinquent acts by these same children.” : What can be done about juvenile delinquency? e * There have been pleas for a get- tough policy by‘the police and the courts, Justice Kaplan answers that thusly: “Give me an institution to put them in and then I will get tough with our juvenile delinquents, Un- til then we can't do a thirig with them. If we had adequate facili- ties, we would not have this panic today. The time has come when we must reach out and rehabili- tate a kid." | friends when the accidgnt Right now 15 male and female police specialists are at work in the 1.65 square miles that consti- tutes the. Morriania police pre- cinect in the Bronx. They are try- ing to pin down causes and cures for juvenile delinquency among |. the precinct's 166.000 residents. Says Police Commissioner Adams: There are “pine . advocate | punishing parents for the sins of pooypicon children, To that Jutice Kap- | “Parents are responsible for their children but whether you can blame them is another matter, 1) Ma. Hurls Firecracker Into Baby’s Face LESLIE, Mich, #—-A mother, unaware her 18-month-dld daugh- ter was- standing by, threw a lighted firecracker that exploded in the child's face causing serious eye injuries yesterday. Police said Mrs. Gwendolyn Foreman of Detroit tossed-the fire- cracker out of a door. The daugh- ter, Sharon, was outside. The girl's parents were visiting occurred, Long-tost Ring Found MIDDLEBURY, Conn, (UP) — Mrs. Raymond Grant's . diamond engagement ring is back on her | hand after 23 years. A relative | found it while desing in his back | Paul M. Snover ssosscconccceseceeccccesenteteeeeeee eee | Seahabagtem tea yard. 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Variety of Pastries to Choose From! to Order for Rental We Also Have a Large a> Fruit Punch Prepared Punch Bowls and Cups THE STORY: , eateh a killer and ” seeretary,—Lucy Detective Michael Shane learns he In an attempt to retect his pretty amilten, Private has caused the death of a woman prisoner of the murderer. XIX ALONE in the apartment, Lucy! consolately. She should be doing something. She couldn't just go to bed and | sleep as Shayne suggested. She'd neyer sleep. Not tonight. Not with all this on her mind. For the simple, inescapable fact was that everything that had happened went back inexorably to her allowing Jack Bristow to stay without in- forming either Shayne or the po- | lice at once. Then it came to her suddenly. Arlene Bristow! Jack’s sister in | New Orleans. Of course. She would | call Arlene, -The number was in| her old address book. Yes. There it was on the third page in-the book. Bristow, Arlene. She tooked at the clock as she hurried to the telephone. Almost | 3 7 North Saginaw Street | Phone FE 4-6842 | 3 Optometrist | “Better Things in Sight” i Open Friday Evenings LL AL Pore Closed Wednesday Afternoons ) rr ele RES 5 a | half past 12. Rather late to make a call, but then she remembered gladly that New Orleans was in a different time zone. Was it one or two hours difference? She could never remember. There was a very brief delay at that time of night, and then she distinctly heard a telephone ringing at the other end. It rang three times before a feminine voice apswered, and relief at get- getting her so quickly flooded through Lucy. 147 She said, ‘‘Arlene? This is Lucy Hamilton.”’ “I'm sorry, Miss Bristow isn't here. Who did you say was call- ing?” “An old friend. I'm calling from Miami and it’s dreadfully import- ant. Do you know when Artene will be in?” “Well, : .. . no, as a matter of fact. For heaven's sake,” went on the voice excitedly, ‘‘whatever always su right out first lesson, The whole secret is Arthur discovery, The Murray's amazi Magic Step. To basic pad pi you the key to all is SO easy you can mas- ter it in just 5 minutes, Yes, even if you've never danced before! don't be an unha line sitter, Come to res ray's now and be a star on the dance floor. Studios open 10 AM dances an to 10 PM daily, JOIN THE FUN AT ARTHUR MURRAY’S Brcinners bent come to us are sed that they start ing on their very py side- wr Mur- This WILL YOU ACCEPT **nour $100 artHUR MURRAY School of Dancing Phone FE 2-0244 25 E. Lawrence St. TRIAL LESSON? is this all about? A policeman was | here not more than half an hour ago asking all the silliest questions rt " Of course, Lucy thought. Will ni Getitry would have contacted the New Orleans police and in- stituted inquiries at once, It was silly of her not to have realized that. After a brief pause, she asked “Who is this speaking?’ | ARE YOU LUCY? apartment with Arlene. Are you the Lucy Hamilton in Miami I've heard Arlene mention” “Yes. What... ?” The policeman did, Have you seen Arlene?” “Not since I left New Orleans.”’ “Oh, I thought . . . She's in Miami, you know.’ “What? Who is?” ‘Arlene. Now I am beginning to | wonder what this is all about. For all to go off like that.” “Like what?"’ demanded Lucy | sharply. at | Without even a word to me. And not even packing a bag from what | I could tell from looking at her clothes. was all right over the telephone, and for me not to worry and to PLEASANT END OF A PLEASANT DAY There was plenty to do; but not so much” _that she's too exhausted to enjoy the — peace and beauty of the summer evening. There wasn't a bill-paying trip, for ex- ample — to pay bills, she always sends CHECKS by MAIL! trae Membe sh wee WHY NOT OPEN YOUR CHECKING DRAYTON PLAINS r OF ACCOUNT — WITH US — SOON? COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE SAGINAW AT LAWRENCE BRANCHES | AUBURN HEIGHTS = SS WWL#R_Ee’E SIS = SN SSS ~S Eo Se = Federal Deposit ere Corp. Yj about Arlene, and he wouldn't tell | But she said everything got up and wandered about dis- | Death Has by Brett Hallida y “I'm Esther Grant. I share the) “THE way she did two days ago, | “They asked me about you, too 'the first I had a funny feeling | about it. It just wasn't like Arlene | * call her office’ the next morning and say it was an emergency and (i she'd be away a few days. “And that’s when she asked me to leok in her book and get your address and phone number for her, and so I thought of course. she'd call you right away.” “What did she say?” “Well, she sounded kind of funny. I don't know, Worried, I guess, or scared. But she said I wasn’t -to worry and everything was all right, but she had to make a trip to Miami unexpectedly and would I .leok .in her book for Lucy Hamil- ton's Miami address. She was in ing the war and still worse after an awful hurry and didn't want to | talk any, so I did and then she | hung up.” Lucy told her good-night and | cradled the>phone, She sat very | | still, resting her throbbing forehead in one palm and trying to think what this news meant. So Arlene was in Miami! Her trip had to do with Jack, of course, That seemed obvious. Some sort of trouble he was in involving $70,000 that had caused Arlene’s emergency trip. Some sort of trouble that had | culminated in Jack's death tonight. NOT ARLENE A horrible thought struck Lucy as she sat there. Could either of the two girls be, in fact Arlene Bristow? She thought back fran-_ | tically to everything she had heard said about the first victim. Either Will Gentry or Timothy | Rourke had mentioned her ex- treme youth. About 16, hadn't they said, Arlene must be almost 30. And Gladys Smith, was said to have been staying at the rooming house for some time. Obviously, she couldn't "be Arlene. But the other? The one who had accosted Shayne at the scene and whom he had taken to a mo- tel for the night? « Michael had mentioned someting | queer about her reaction when she saw. Jack, He was ready to swear it wasn't the man she had expect- ed to see when he said he was | bringing her husband in, but at the same time there. had been some- thing odd about her denial of know- ing him. Shayne had sensed it at the time. Could Arlene have recognized her brother and denied it? Lucy Hamilton got up shakily, ut her features were set in a mold of grim determination. This | was one thing she could do. Some- thing she alone could. do. She could make eertain that the young woman who had drowned horribly in the trunk of the gray sedan in Biscayne ‘Bay either -was | or was not Arlene Bristow, (To Be Continued) The U.N. Food and Agriculture Organization says that the aver- age diet of the world’s human beings was inadequate before World War II and that it got worse dur- ithe war. 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Offer expires November 30, 1955. “fi ae ee eeen eae ee eae eeee * * You can cash in on Mercury's And look what a Mercury deal includes: Exclusive styling, shared by no other car; a SUPER-TORQUE V-8 engine (188 hp in the Customs and Montereys; 198 hp in the Montclairs); special extra-value features at no if you act now ! Just write down 2 figures in the space at the right 1. The trade-in allowance you want for your present car. 2 « How much you can afford to pay a month. —then tear out this ad and come see us. You may get the ‘best surprise of your life! _ CENTRAL LINCOLN-MERCURY SALES, INC. Phone FE'2-9167 40 West Pike Street .s IT PAYS TO OWN A MERCURY FOR FUTURE STYLING, SUPER POWER Don't miss the big television hit, Ed Sullivan's THE TONM: ” Bunday evening, 7:00 to 8:00. Station WJBK Chanpei 3. “TOAST OF extra cost like dual exhausts (on 8 out of 11 models), ball-joint front ‘suspension. Shown above, the Montclair hardtop coupe. Montclair styling is now also available in.a new 4-door model. 4-barrel carburetor, if fe | u | Tt want ma ! . ! eeeeoev eevee eeee | § | “4 I | for my. eoeoeee@eeeeeeeeee ! (make, siodel, year, cor) H 1 ~ “| ! lam willing to pay | - | ! $...........per month ee Deere ew ms men enero sop’ woke Si oy gs armen a concession operations “THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JULY 5, 1955 ' wt Wise aeetes wa oes ces ee tional 63 on the New Course yes- terday, gave him a 36-hole total of 135 and a four stroke niargin over defending eeetan Peter “Thomson of Australia’ and British Amateur champion Joe Conrad of San Antonio, Texas. Thomson shot a 70 on the New Course on top of a 69 on the old while Conrad, who matched the ‘amateur record for the New Course with a 67 yesterday, had a par 72 on the tougher Old Course. Jowle’s 135 total is only one stroke behind the British Open qual- ifying record. Scores of 134 were shot by Bobby Jones at Sunning- dale in 1926 and by John Patton at Royal Lytham and St. Annes three years ago. His 63 yesterday was the lowest 18-hole score ever posted in a Brit- ish Open or at St. Andrews. ST. ANDREWS, Scotland \»—The harrowing reputation of this an- Tribe Takes 2 Games; First Goes 15 CLEVELAND — Detroit Ti- gers, jinxed with a peculiar brand of hard-luck, blew a pair of leads “Fourth of July to drop both ends ofa doubleheader to the Cleve- land Indians. Indians came from behind to win the opener, 6-5, in 15 innings and the nightcap, 8-5, in nine in- nings Tigers went into the 8th in- ning of the Ist game with a com- fortable 6-2 edge. But the In- dians scored twice in the 8th, tied the game up in the 9th and pushed across a game-winning run in the 15th on pinch hitter Hal Naragon’s single. Frank Lary was marked with victory. The Tigers bunched their five runs in the 3rd inning of the 2nd game to take a 4run lead. Then two home runs by Larry Doby, a two-run circuit clout hy Al Rosen and three more runs in the 8th inning gave the Indians the -vic- tory. Starter Steve Gromek went down to his 5th defeat against eight victories. Don Mossi was credited with the win. The double defeat was a crushing road trip that took the club into Pontiae Press Phete SO NEAR!—George Jones, Pontiac angler, thought he had a new leader in the Pontiac Press ‘‘Big largemouth bass was checked in, it missed the lead by 2 ounces. It | Abst Fish Derby.”” But when his fine went 5 pounds and 11 ounces. Leader is Jim Shivas’ 5 pound 12 ounce bronzeback. 5 Riders Hurt in Moforcycle Races PITTSBURGH W — Paul Gold- smith of St. Clair Shorses, Mich., won the eight-mile expert motor- cycle race yesterday. during a 10- event card in which five racers were injured in spills. Goldsmith zipped through the 16 laps around the half-mile Heidel- a: Chareace Eumipean of Erte! Pa and Bob Cullen of Detroit. * * * | Pontiac Angler Comes Close to ‘ *i¢@ Derby's’ Lead Another Oakland County angler came “so near and yet So far’’ in the annual Pontiac ‘Press “Big Fish Derby.” George Jones, 195 Linden, Pon- tiac, brought a fine bass into the Press Saturday to try his hand at taking over the leadership of that division. The specimen weighed five pounds, 11 ounces—one ounce short of the front-rutining fish entered by dim Shivas of Walled Lake. All were hospitalized except Cul- | len wha was treated and re-| leased. Long and Blattner are in - fair condition. Boga and Boggess | were detained for observation. Braves grossed $1,413,000 in their tions in 1954. Jones, accompanied by his wife, caught the fish in a private lake | near Clarkston Saturday morning. | He used a fly rod and night crawl- | er harness fo land the bass, which inches around, Howell Wins at Gay-Day; Rain Halts Show at ‘59’ Benny Howell won the 50-lap Gay-Day Speedway track cham- pionship as he dominated the Laid O'Lakes Racing Association holi- day card at the Lake Angelus track. Meanwhile, Sports C Calendar welt CLASS A §—ome. vs Don Nicholie Real showers washed Estates (Wisner, 8:30). eae Grits Grill ve Mets (Wash- E—Community Super Market vs Lunsford Market (C-J south, 5:30); Cass Ponts \. ns Beauty Shop iC-J north, 6:30 Softball WATERFORD MEN'S--Gidley Electric | ve Dick & Wes Sporting Goods (Drayto 7); Day's Sanitary Service vs Waterford Lions (Drayton 8:30), OWEDNESDAY il A~Auburn Merchants vs Elks 733_ (Wisner, 6:30). bin Community Center rkston (Washington, 5:30) B— ub vs Vivian’ s Beauty » $:30); Bt. Ge et (C-J Wing neg Whictiela do Ur e ve ‘abs north, 9); Indians vs Zar!'s | mateo ii: Boys Club vs White So j~-Rerkiey at Bir- . Clawson at Waterford, Roch Huron Valley Boys Ciub, all om oe Inn ve Shaw's i] sak GMC vs Riteway Elks 810 vs K | out the sprint car - roadster show at the Pontiac Speedway. The event, topped by a 50-lap mid-season championship of the Central States Racing Associa- . tion, was re-set for next Sunday at the M59 oval, Howell was an easy winner at Gay-Day after Rusty Kelly dropped out because of car trouble. Marv Main took 2nd and Carm Ragatz suit race, and Dorris Sanders won the dash, | while heat winners included Bill Dillard, Kelly, Ted Cody, pe | Brown and Bill Carroll. The hardtops run again Wednes- | day night at Pontiac Speedway, |! while Saturday’s card at the M59 track will include a double feature of 2 25-lappers. One is the make-up was rained out. -1| Another for AT DODGE CITY, Kan. w — Brad Andres, 19, of San Diego, Calif., his string of titles at the National |motoreycle rally -here yesterday. Earlier this year he won the N, H., and the 200-mile crown at Daytona Beach, Fla. Injured knees are the most com- football disabilities, his 9th loss. Bob Lemon got the} Innings climax to a demoralizing Tiger.|. | mocoured 22 inches long and 1444.| Mossi was 3rd. Howell also won the pur- | chic Earl Riley took the .semi-final | Wash! Jim | Chicag of -last ‘Saturday's feature which | st added the 73-mile championship to | Philadelphia at uN Joins Canadian League 100-mile championship at Lacnia, | every city in the American League. It pushed Detroit deeper into 2nd divisien — four games be- hind the Boston Red Sox who tightened their grip on 4th place yesterday with a sweep of a doubleheader with the New York Yankees. It stretched the Tigers losing streak to six games — their longest of the season; and it left them with an 8-13 won- lost record for the tour, Bill Tuttle's 7th home run of the season and Ray Boone's llth accounted for a pair of Tiger tal- lies in the lst game. The five runs in the nightcap came on a flurry of singles by Harvey Kuenn, Tuttle, Al Kaline and John Phillips and a double by Ferris Fain Css Gromek walked. Detroit has an off day today and’ meets the Chicago White Sox tomorrow at Briggs Stadium. (FIRST GAME) DETROIT CLEVELAND ABRH BRH Kuenn, ss 71°11 Smith,.rf 5 1 at Tuttle, cf 71 3 Young, 2 6 1 2 Kaline, rf 7 0 2 Rosen, 2b-lb 7 0 0 Torgeson, 1b 6 1 1 Kiner, if 533 Boone, 3b $§ 1 2 Doby. cf 604 John Phil- Stricki'nd, ss 6 1 1 lips, if 6 0 0 Hegan, c¢ 5 00 Maxwell, If 1 0 0 Mitchell 100 Wilson, c 5 6 0 Altobelli, Ib 3 0 0 House, c 2 0 0 Follies 101 Hatfield, 2b 6 0 1 Dente, 3b 200 Hoeft, p 4 1 1 Naragon 1 1 Aber, p 0 0 0 Houtt'man,p 1 0 0 Lary, p 20 1 Wight, p 000 Feller, p 0080 Woodling 1 0 0} Mossi, p -0 00 Wynn 10600 Narleski, p 1 0 6 Lemon, p 10600 53 610 57 81 ; Woodling sroundea out for Feller in th. Foiles doubled for Altobell! tn 8th Wynn grounded out for Mossi in 8th. House grounded out for Wilson tn 13th. grata? grounded out for J. M. Phil- lips in 15th ntitcbel grounded out for Hegan ir Naragon eee i — in 15th ee 102 002 000 000 000— Detroit Cleveland ...+,, 000 101 021 000 001—6 . Torgeson, Hatfield, Youn —Kaline, Tuttle 2, Doby, Boone 2 , Naragon Foties, Kiner. HR—Tuttle, Boone, Kiner 8—Houtteman. DP—Strickland, Young son. Left—Detroit 11, tory 12, BB— ne 2, Wight 2, Hoeft 4, Aber 1, Larry 8O—Houtteman i, Wight i Mosst fe Narieski 2, Lemon Larry 3. ree Bin 5% Wight 1 im 1% Peller 0 in ¥ 1, Nar Lemon (1-9). Paparelia, Honochtck, Umont. A—20,000 (estimated). (SECOND GAME) : ahd CLEVELAND Kuenn, 58 Woodling, If Tuttle, cf Young, 2b Kaline, rf Pain, Ib Bertola Boone, 3b Maxwell, if Cong Phillips, House, ¢ tlson Mal'berg, 2b Gromek, p Birrer, p ber, p Teen eow’ > = OcuseeceoeenD CcocHro-ucoe TD , Lacadeedashatiadedantetartand 31 31 nm 10 [ beens ol an singled for — fm 3rd. Lock flied out for Wight in Sth. ates ran for = in toca out for House in orgs) beeaaeee 005 000 000—# Blsceeeee Coser FD alescoeoe coow out roit Ciovetend: 2... ..c8. 5 0ete: 011 102 30x—8 E—None. RBi_Kaline. Pain 2, Jol Phillips 2, Doby 2, Wood Rosen 2, Young 2, Smi Pain, Naragon. 3b —Young, HR- y 2, Rosen. W—Wight SF—Woodling. DOP—Young, Strickland and Altobelli. Left—Detfoit 2. Cleveland 2. BB—Garcia reia 2, Wight 1, Mossi 2, Gromek 3, Aber 1. H Garcia 3. 8O—Garcia 2, Wight 1, Moss) 2. Gromek 3, Aber 1. HO—Garcia 4 in 2%, Wight 2 in 2%, Mossi 1 in 4, Gro- mek 9 6%: Bierrer 1 im %, Aber 0 in 1%. R-ER—Garcia 5-5, Wight 0-0, 0-0, Gromek 8-8, Bierrer 6-0, Aber 0-0. HBI—Gromek (Woodling). — pnw 4 F mel. per: 06. Major Leagues AMERICAN LEAGUE ‘on Lost Pet. Behind eve! Chicago... 3 «645950 5% «acene 350557 8 rott bu SOT 612 Kansas City ......... 42. 40 17 Washington o MT OM Baltimore 53. 284 2B 21 : TODAY'S SCHEDULE Cleveland at Kansas City, 9 p.m.—Wynn (11-2) vs, Shantz (4-6) yr sone) scheduled, INDAY’S RESULTS Coreeee io Detroit 55 (ist Boston +10, New York 2-5 Chicago 8-3, — oe A Bi — . EDNESDAY'’S 8 SCHEDULE ™m game 15 0 ah Detroit, 2 : Cleveland at Kansas City, 9 p.m New York at Baltimore, 7 p.m. ington at Boston ( (2), 6 p.m, NATIONAL (AL, LEAGU E Won Lest Pct, Behind 3. 2 #74 — ie 12% 5% 14% 486 «17% 431 #18 459 19% 44 ON 46 6% ‘27 (51 TODAY'S SCHEDULE es aye at Mheewreg pre | 7 p.m.—S8pooner (2-1) Roberts (11-7 aes rer 10 Martin in eli « vs Lene (at saley 5, 8 p.m.—Arroyo 33! ~ = ‘ork 3-§ (2nd game Louis 2, Milwaukee 2-4 (2nd game innings) Cincinnati! oa oe =e WEDN Milwaukee at ‘Chicago, Ed Brandenburg, former Chi- cago Bears and Mississippi ace quarterback, has signed to ate |Hitting Lessons Unknown Briton Clinches Open Medal cient cradle of gold was at stake today in the British Open. Is it really a fire-breathing mon- ster or have golfers down through the years let superstition get the better of them?: * * ae They walk in awe on the 6,936- yard, par 72 Old Course and are only slightly less respectful of the 6,526-yard, par 71 New Course. c * ca * But yesterday in the first 18-hole qualifying round for the Open, Americans, Englishmen, Seots, Continentals and the one Austra- ljan in the tournament — defend- ing champion Peter Thomson — blasted their way around the two layouts as though they were bush league courses, ie * * It Was almost as though it was contagious.yOut of a field of 270, 19 players broke 70 and little- known Frank Jowle, a 43-year-old Yorkshireman, ran up an amazing 63 on the New Course. The fireworks shook the resi- dents of St. Andrews, although they took solace in the fact that the Scots were right in the middle of [the demolition works. When it was all over, here were some of the vital statistics: 1. Forty posted scores bettering par, 2. It was the finest round of competitive golf ever recorded in the 500 years of St. Andrews. 3. Jowle's round was the lowest ever posted in the 95-year-old British Open. * *. ‘Americans also joined in the assault. British amateur champion Joe Conrad of San Antonio had a 67, while Byron Nelson, now a play-for-fun golfer, came up with a 69. Jimmy McHale of Philadelphia had a 70, while Ed Furgol, 1954 U.S, Open champion, shot a 71. * * * * Joe Carr of. Ireland also had a 67, so he and Conrad set an amateur record on the riew course. Ld * * Thomson came home with a 69, although he wobbled on the last two holes, » ca » Today’s forecast.calls for breezes off the North Sea and if they're strong enough, some sharp- shooters will find their score i blowing away. . Watrous Defends Title ; a 9 i Area Pros Expected to Have Strong Delegation in State's PGA Tourney Oakland County, with its many golf clubs, will be heavily repre- sented at the Michigan Profession- al Golfers Association tournament this coming weekend. Heading the area contingent is the veteran Oakland Hills shot- maker, Al Watrous, defending champion, The hustling Watrous holds a unique position in the field of some 55 state linksmen. Al was the tourney’s 1st cham- pion, in 19%, defeating Dave Robertson, at Grosse Ile. He wen last yefr's event over Eldon Briggs, one up, at Lakepointe. sides the Ist, and the 1954 titles, Al was champion in 1932 (de- feated Jake “Fassezke at Birming- jham CC 65): in 1936 (defeated | Fassezke at Plum Hollow 6-5); in Hogan's Facfory Snowed by Orders Since U.S. Open’ FORT WORTH, Tex. ut—The Ben Hogan golf club factory has, in the words of the general mana- ger, been “snowed under’ with) orders since the National Open at San Francisco. The reason is obvious — Jack Fleck of Davenport, Iowa, who beat Hogan for the championship | June 19 in a great upset, was us- SUCCESS — Greta Patterson, 18, rides in triumph finished the swim in 13 hours, . | Monday after completing a 15-mile swim across Lake | greeted her when she arrived at the amusement "| Erie from Angola, N. Y. to Crystal Beach, Ont. She | resort. She lives in Batavia, N. Y. of al ; AP Wirephote 3 minutes. Her mother lvory's 5 Goals Pace Rangers Holiday Victory, 13-5, Was 35th Straight for Area Poloists Jack Ivory hammered in five goals to spark his undefeated Ivory Rangers to a 13-5 victory over the Budd Marks All-Stars in a polo game Monday afternoon at the De- he | troit Country Club. Four of Ivory’s goals were bril- liant individual efforts. He smashed a 60-yard safety shot between the uprights, twice tal- lied on strokes covering two- thirds of the field, and scored another on an intercepted pass. _ Bob Skene, 10-goal star for the losers, accounted for three goals. He tallied on a 60-yard penalty shot, a 20-yard penalty shot, and an angle blast from 25 yards away. * * ® Holiday win was the 35th straight triumph for the Rangers in the grass field. Mac Stefani scored four times for the Rangers. Well Learned by Carrier Team ROME (®#—Necessity being the mother of invention, the baseball team from the aircraft carrier In- trepid is strictly a straightaway hitting club. * * * The Intepid outfit polished off an Italian all-star team, 12-8 yes- terday and virtually all its hits were line drives, bloopers or grounders to center field. The explanation came after the game. The carrier boys do all their practicing on the flight deck where the right and left field foul lines end right behind first and third base, ; Any ball hit down either foul line means it goes in the drink, Ferris Gets New Field BIG RAPIDS #® — Ferris Insti- tute officials said a new athletic field will be developed at the school as the result of a $25,000 appropriation by the State Legis- lature. Early «work will provide for grading, draining and seedihg in|of a football field and adjacent with Ottawa the the Canadian Football oobal Teague. playfield. ‘ ~|tre Stable’s Maharajah, ter Handicap, are expected come back in the $50,000 Brooklyn Handicap Saturday at Aqueduct and try to redeem their reputa- tions, * . LJ Bobby Brocato, owned by Joe W. Brown of New Orleans, was steered clear of trouble in the richest fred Vanderbilt’s Social Outcast to the wire by a length. It was the old story of weight that finaly breaks a camel's back. William Helis Jr.'s failed to make a serious bid. Both carried top weight of 13 pounds in the 7-furlong dash. And neither threatened: High Gun finished sixth, Helioscope 10th. * * Weights for the Brooklyn, one of the nation’s great handicaps at a mile and one quarter, were de- layed by Frank E, (Jimmy) Kol- roe, racing secretary, so he could consider the outcome of the Sus- sex Handicap at Delaware Park. The Sussex, also at a mile and a quarter, was won by the Green- who is as the King Rarich’s High Gun and | Helioscope | High Gun, Helioscope Set to Duel in Brooklyn “Cap NEW YORK (®—High Gun and | | eligible for the Brooklyn, Seconé “hitter at the season's eel Helioscope, beaten by Bobby Bro-| at Delaware was screen star Jane cato in an upset in yesterday's Car | Greer’s Lychnus, another with de- | to | signs on the Brotha) Brooklyn, 5 Timely Hits Bring Victory Pontiac's Stadium Inn defeated Drayton Drug of the Waterford league, 4-2, in an exhibition soft- ball game here Monday. Stadium Inn, currently runner. up to Shaw's in the American Men's City loop, made five time ly hits in recording its win. Sta. dium scored its Ist run in the Srd inning, added two in the 4th, and notched one more in the 6th. Verle Sheldon and Ed Miller blanked the visitors for six innings | before the latter weakened in the 7th, permitting two tallies on a single and a pair of triples. Gary Boe and Harlan (Fat) Keith hurled for the Drag nine. Drayton Drug ao oy ane Stadium Inn 1 201 x—4 Boe, Keith and Rueiies Sheldon, Miner, and D. Wiiso : 2| ing clubs made by Hogan. | “Finishing one-two in the Open, | | you can’t beat: that,’’ said Charlie | Newman, Hogan's general mana- | ger at the club plant. ‘Since then | we've been snowed under with re- | quests. I don’t know what we’ re | going to do with all of them.’ | * * | The plant already had more business than it could handle any- way, mainly because Hogan, four. times National Open champion and one of the greatest golfers of his- tory, is such a perfectionist. operating at peak production for two years were in the files when Hogan began his business venture in the British Open, but production didn't get going until 1954, By September of last year the assem- bly line was putting out 600 sets of clubs per month. Then Hogan shut down. He was dissatisfied with the product. He now has, in his own words, about $150,000 worth of “rejects” stock- these would be beauties. So Ben, after much debate, has decided to ship them as clubs, * * “The plant, which occupies two large, connecting one-story build- | ings pear the Santa Fe industrial section of southwest Fort Worth, now is putting out about 460 sets of clubs per month. All but the! | plating process is done under one | * | roof. This process, being subcon- tracted at present, soon will be [Res to the , the factory: line line. Kaline, Ashburn .2: Cling to Major | Batting Leads NEW YORK w& — Detroit's Al Philadelphia Phillies held the ma- if the American League competi- tion follows the pattern of 1954, | Kaline still should be the No. 1); * * Kaline upped co average eight | points to .373 in Jast week's games | with 18 hits in 43 at bats. He in- creased his margin over runner- up Nellie Fox of Chicago, who dropped two points to .337. Ashburn, the National League leader, Jost four points to .349 with 10 safeties in 31 trips. Brooklyn's Roy Campanella, in second place, slumped three points to .335 before he was sidelined with a knee injury. s * | Following the Independence Day action last year, Bobby Avila of |Cleveland paced the American League batters with a 35% mark. | He went on to win the title, finish- | irig with .341. Duke Snider of Brooklyn was the National League's leader with .375, but he lost out on the last day of the season to the Giants’ Willie Mays, who finished on an — 345. * Cleveland’s Lars Doby zoomed from fifth place to third in the | American League last week with | an 11 point pickup to .320. He's fel- lowed by Al Smith of Cleveland | with .319 and Harvey Kuenn of De- ltroit with 315. NEW YORK ®—The sooner that Wes Santee or some other Ameri- can runner hotfoots a four-minute mile the better, say officials and employes of the local branch of the AAU. They're beginning to get a bit impatient, * * * For nearly 14 years now the Met- ropolitan Assn, has been giving house room to a large and hand- somely imposing hunk of silver- ware, just waiting for the day when it can thrust the prize into the Astra Wins at Downs DETROIT « — Betty Astra, driven by Howard Niles, won the open handicap $2,500 ‘trot Northville Downs Harness Track last night, The 7-year-old mare paid $7. Linehan Volo was 2nd. and Vic- tor Darnley 3rd. hands of a fellow citizen and scram out of there, having finally discharged a solemn obligation. ® * * Back just over a year ago, when Roger Bannister and John Landy began ripping off four-minute miles | for weekend exercise and it looked | as though the feat might become commonplace, the girls around the office hauled the two-foot trophy from its hiding place and gave it a terrific polish >. nce then they- have watched iringly as Santee and his fel- low American harriers fired and fell back and the cup gradually reverted to its former tarnished State. * * The story of the orphaned object ry goes back to Sept. 25, 1941, when | lator to, Tarnished Trophy? Gil Awaits: First American Runner Who Breaks 4-Minufe Barrier for Mile = the first Yankee doodler to hit the magic mark ‘‘before Nov. 1, 1946.” The colonel evidently felt there | almost any day, and he assumed, | naturally, that an American would /be the bucko to do it. He played § safe only to the extent of saying that, in the improbable event noth- ing had happened within the speci- fied pertod, the AAU could do with the cup as s. a, sa a war, and for several years think about besides running the mile, When Nov. 1, 1946, came and | went without the mug having | found a home, dts temporary guar- | dians had to make a decision. Ei- | ther they could award the perco- say, the first amateur Col. Hans Lagerloet, a member | athlete turning in an honest ex- of the loca] Swedish, American Ath-| pense account, or they could stick | *% letic Club, deeded it to the Met-|to Col. Lagerioef's original dream. | ropolitan group for presentation to| They’ve been stuck ever since. yf en f Watrous is an §time winner. Be- | Enough orders to keep the plant | “second-line” Hogan. - Youthful Tiger Star Stretches AL Margin Over Nellie Fox Kaline and Richie Ashburn of the | jor league batting leads today and | was going to be a four-minute mile | There cuing ey an There wes America’s athletes had things to | Chicago, 1938-39 (defeated Frank Sproggel!: |Grand Rapids, 8-7 at Midland and | Joe Belfore, Detroit, J up at Mid- jland); in 190 (defeated Tommy Shannon, Orchard Lake, 6-5, at Midland); in 1952 (defeated Chick |Harberf, medal play 139-140, at | Mitiand)— Harbert, defending national PGA ‘champion is a 5-time wiriner. He is a certain entry, along with the | 1953 national PGA king, Wally Bur- kemo of Franklin Hills. Chick is | Meadowbrook’s pro, and his club is the site for the National PGA tous ney this summer. Sunday’s 36-hole event (medal , | play) is the Ist major tourney for Owosso Country Club, which | has been polished up for the big test. The course is a par 11, ‘but it’s the opinien of several | edempotout observers that the winning total will be right around 134-136. Watrous figures 138 might turn the trick. Monday was the ceeding for en- | tries. A purse of $1. 500 will be cut to pay down to 20 places with the fop award set at $350. Runnerup will take ks $250. ncome Taxes ‘ikely to Keep rabert Amateur Cincinnati Net Star Satisfied With Bank | Position piled. To the ordinary golfer's eye, | } CINCINNATI W — Federal income taxes may keep Tony Tra- °* bert a tennis amateur, the Wim- “bledon singles champion said to- day. “I have no pectensiona? prans,”’ he confided in an interview. “‘I have ne offer. If someone made me a definite proposition, I would con- sider the pros and cons." One factor, he said, would be the taxes he would have to pay on . any lump sum from a professional! contract rd | 24-year-old champion, dubbed the “All-American Boy" because of his professional profi ciency and his good off-the-court evens Said he had a fine job as the West Coast representative lof the American Security Bank Note Co " a “By staying an amateur, I can make the necessary business 9n tacts for my firm, come out bet- ter financially and build a future "’ he explained. If Tony can make business de cisions as well as he can execute tennis strategy, the crew-cut 4youngster will make a wise choice on the pro-am question. * * * Tony started his racket handling ‘as a boy of 6, began tournament |play at 10 and set out traveling the circuit at the ripe old age of - - |14, Play tennis and-see the world, the ex-Navy man advises. He has visited Australia four times, Eu- rope four times and various parts |Of the Western Hemisphere often in his tennis forays. ? * * The former University of Cin- cinnati basketball player won the | Singles title in straight sets at Wimbledon last Friday, served in an exhibition in Holland Sunday and flew home yesterday from London to play at his home court, the Cincinnati Tennis Club. He is seeded No. 1 in the combined | Western Championships and the | Tri-State Tournament, current!) underway there League Leaders AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING based on 175 at bats—Kaline. seas is . 0, 337; ti eve 3 Smith, veland, .31 cena, ewe le, “N Ne York, Kal an New 69; ine, Detroit, * Smith, Cleveland, 65; Goodman, f ze. Beit 9 omes in 20, 30 and 40 gallon models. ‘Easy Terms You can buy now for modernization on a convenient time payment plon. Eames & Brown Co. 55 €. Pike Ph. FE 3-7195 Normalize Your Weight and Relax Steom Boths, Electric Cab inets Physie-Therapy Daily from 9 a. m. te 9 p. m. Cell Todey tor Intormation YMCA Athletic Club FE 5-6116 this now, though. I'm positive we'll finish higher than we are nuw." ti Vie Soucy THERE IS STILL TIME! TRADE IN YOUR WORN TIRES for MOBILS or U.S. ROYALS " Liberel Allowance for YourOld Tires! DOUBLE STAMPS — WEDNESDAY Soucy’s Service | 1211 North Perry St. At Madison Street FE 3-9557 Louis Soucy EXHAUST PIPES INSTALLED FREE 77 W. Huron St. Also TAIL PIPES and “FOR A GOOD USED CAR THAT'S FEdera! 4-4546 MATTHEWS-HARG THE WORKING MAN'S USED CAR LOT é f REAV $ULAL LOM CO. ole ee vf # | _'THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, 3 IULY 5, 1955 TWENTY Holds Education Post CHICAGO @—Miss sylvia Cier- nak of Dearborn, Mich., National Education Asan. was ' yesterday, elected first vice president of the | Teamsters Union Opens the group’s 93rd annual so Headquarters Building WASHINGTON (#—The AFL In- ternationa] Brotherhood of Team- ROY \\ DRIVE IN THEATRE 5, Maple (15 Mile Rd.) at Stephensen Hwy. NAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAADAARARADAAADAADDADAA, MOST BEAUTIFUL - MODERNISTIC \. DRIVE IN THEATRE WHERE YOUR FAVORITE MOVIES BECOME TERRIFIC \ ON THE LARGEST - CURVED — CINEMASCOPE SCREEN IN THE AREA (120. Ft. Wide — 100 Ft. High) . PLUS.LATEST INNOVATION IN SOUND NOW SHOWING SUDDEN LOVE.. - SUDDEN DEATH! BARBARA STANWYCK ROBERT RYAN -DAVID FARRAR FECHNICOLOR SUPERSCOPE | WARWICK « REGINALD DENNY | ap MURYTN YE + USA MONTELL » wan DIANNE FOSTER - BRIAN KEITH « MAY WYNN - WARNER ANDERSON ALSO COLOR CARTOON PLENTY OF ROOM FOR EVERYONE SIX CASHIERS SIX ENTRANCE LANES NO CHARGE FOR CHILOREN | sters plans to move today. into a new white marble headquarters | | building adjacent to the Capitol grounds. The . building is air-conditioned throughout and includes a_ pent- house lounge for employes, The second and third floors, which’ are Steal W carpeted and paneled in wood,. have been assigned to the union's genera] and executive offices. The top fourth floor has been set aside for future expansion. Christopher Columbus discov- | ered the Sargasso Sea. His ships | became entangled in. the séaweed |. of the Sargasso Sea and he was forced to stay there several weeks. 'O77/7/7/722 0) \ New Lake Theater _ 420 Pontiac Trail WALLED LAKE IAPC ALL 2 Le : in CinemaScope Walt Disney's . “20,000 LEAGUES UNDER THE SEA” Starring Kirk Douglas, James Mason, Paul Lukas | WOOO O ae wh \ alata) \ Keego Theater In CinemaScope “THE PRODICAL” Starring Lana Turner, Edmund ALSO “PORT OF HELL” Starring Dana Clark, Wayne Morris WOOO OL LL B “a0” COCKTAIL LOUNGE 1122 W. Huren Huron Bowl Bidg. . Have you been to evening. ' PETE FLORE’S music the “Mel-Aires”’ and AL LAMANO Featured Singer From 8:30 out tonight for a really cool, enjoyable ~ DANCING EVERY NIGHT New Show Tonight! “300" Lounge? Come Z fter ina C on a charge of petty larceny @ di g ake | police accused them of taking a PORT HURON, Mich. @®—Burt | tour.toot cake from the wedding » | Mugavero, 21, and James Spencer, | reception of Edward Coleman and ‘22, of Hilsdale, Mich., were held | his bride Myrtle Carpenter. | WED. & Vink ste to —— | WATERFORD DRIVE-IN THEATER Pret FAMILY DK IW Et tis Cor. Williams Lake-Airport Roads — Box Office » Opens 7:15 P.M. ae OMA he mon, AML , wir, Gude omer ee! ~ AUDIE MURPRY LISA GAYE LYLE BETTEER SHIRLEY BOOTH ROBERT RYAN HAL WALLIS’ "ABOTT MRS.LESLIE- — TOMORROW NIGHT at 9 O’CLOCK!- ‘Eartha Robbed | | NEW YORK —Furs and pearls | valued at $32,400 were dapaherg apartment of cafe singer house || Eartha Kitt. SN STARTS TONIGHT First Run Drive-In Theater ee ~orrreeeeeereeeeeereeeer eee eee eee i i i ti i i hi A Mi hi ti hi hh i he i he th be eh 4 iGar:) Vank- in-exile hi-jacker of all trades never quite inside never quite outside the law Pe lalemer:lal- mi mle) A. Tole) diate miel@malcis Tot:imaletciersiale| TAmaalele i cian) mielale Mm a@elare The New Policy at Blue Sky where you see them FIKST! 2150: Opdyke Road ° Open 7:00 P. M. Show 8:15 P.M. Phone FE 4-4611 Showing: story of HANK LEE, gun-runner, yy - MAS + WARD BOND: sttints___ a 5 a, iN, ye * (4 | ) | stolen last night from the pent- | Dixie Hwy. (U.S. 10) 1 Block N. of Telegraph a. | Peony Ride - { Boat Ride > Merry- § Go-Rownd Swings Chutes ‘ ak J FE 5-4500 Open 7 P. M. VISIT OUR BEAUTIFUL NEW MODERN CONCESSION >» TO-NIGHT—WED.—THURS. > IT’S COLOSSAL! CINEMASCOPE ~ COLOR! FIRST! DRIVE-IN SHOWING! ah ~ “hd IT'S " Arrico.ossat CincwascoPe TYRONE POWER - SUSAN HAYWARD - RICHARD EGAN and then she ered BRE “KILL HIM"! r by DELUXE STEREOPHONIC SOUND 1 can have mioney and just pull =A Story Of Temptation = FRED MacMURRAY- PRIL CAREY woes KIM NOVA we DOROTHY MALONE __ Features at: , 1:36 - 3:38 - 5:40 - 7:42 « 9:46 . | : OAKL ‘AND: MODERNLY & ba the Sioux Warriors . » « Logend of His Deeds! ed rs Seer of The Greatest’ of All The Story of His Love and the Mat: “World of Beauty” © Cartoon @ — .: JOHN WAYNE ine “SEA CHASE” __ a ae ee Ae : Attend the 7 of IMPORTANT Sorry we can't; (9 paar’ show Major Studio Feoture oe on ae) } ester PREVIEW sev enier “cellent Cinema- | Sone tomas! TONIGHT NO Strand PAVING : 1b On Our Giant PANORAMIC Screen _.. STORY OF A Fabuuous Flewnws MAw/ SAT jett Morrow in “THIS ISLAND EARTH” and ~ Abbott @ Costello in “MEET THE MUMMY” The Best e Doors Open : Week Days | —— > _LAST SHOWING TODAY <== E IN ONE BIG SHOW! *<= Shown at 5:25 and 8:45 STARTING WEDNESDAY TWO FEATURES TUESDAY WED. & THURS. JAMES RUTH CORINNE STEWART ROMAN -CALVET CHALLENGING AND WHEN » THE KLONDIKE'S SNOW GREED AND SIN GOLD WAS THE LURE! Soe ac) ‘SHORT SUBJECTS “KING TUT'’S SECRET” ‘and NEWS - eemmemnmenel 4 j Noted Halian Author Released From:Jail PARMA, Italy (®—The creator | of Don Camillo, writer Giovanni Guareschi, is out of. jail after serving 13 months and 10 days for things he wrote about the late Premier Alcide de Gasperi and former President Luigi Einaudi. The author, whose stories, of the Catholic priest. and Conbatontet mayor have become best sellers in Europe and America, was given conditional freedom yesterday, Al- most seven months of his 20- mier purportedly suggested to the | wartime Allied command that it bomb Rome. De Gasperi deniéd the letter, Conviction on that count brought into effect a previous suspended sentence of eight months given the writer for articles vilifying Einaudi, Johnson’s Condition Reported Still Serious WASHINGTON (®—Sen, Lyndon B. Johnson (D-Tex) was said yes- terday to be still in serious condi- tion but ‘‘making satisfactory pro- gress.” month sentence were remitted for g00d behavior, but he must report daily ta the police until the full term is up. Johnson, the Senate Democratic leader, late Saturday suffered a heart attack which aides have said will keep him away from the Sen- ate for the remainder of this ses- sion, ; He is a patient at thé Naval Medical Center at suburban Bethesda, Md. * * * He had been sentenced to 12 months for attributing to De| Gasperi a letter in his Satiric weekly Candido in which the Pre_| -| NICK HALIDAY Ike Goes Back to, White House After Holiday © WASHINGTON (—President Ei- senhower returned to the White House shortly after midnight after spending a, 34-day weekend at Gettysburg, Pa., and in the moun- tains of Maryland. ' He and Mrs, Eisenhower gave a picnic for White House staff members and their families Fri- day at their farm near Gettysburg. It was their 39h wedding _anni- versary, The Eisenhowers spent several hours at the farm again yesterday. ; They spent the remainder of the weekend at nearby Camp David in the Catoctin Mountains..The Presi- dent spent.some time yesterday practicing on a golf green installed at the Camp ‘David lodge. Hunting dogs reach their peak when five years old. BOARDING HOUSE YOU GOT A 4 EGAD, BOYS / HOT WEATHER IS NO EXCUSE: FOR LETTING YOLRSELNES LAPSE INTO THE A [azy POSTURES AND CRUDE /{ TME_THE J} HOMEY, Back =, \7 ‘ CLOTHING OF JUNGLE {-\ BAKBER \\ WOODS FOLKS |Z \| inp TRIBES/—~ Were A\SLARSTHAT am SANE THE =] heel | SIGE: ja LILAC ON |} BALLOON /*- Bind SUPPOSED TO BE LNING Sno YOU, YOUR /{ ASCENSION Aa (smp'8 A POLISHED /\ "asce YA TILL You: 7 : | PSCIVILIZATION TY} Sets §\ win Some- om By Ernie Bushmiller Y (A ey] OUT OF NANCY = y irnie er — Es JOINT: you CAN || LET'S. PLAY ARE YOU I CAN'T COWBOY GOING TO BE DECIDE I cAN'T ) NEVER AND A COWBOY OR DECIDE DECIDE INDIAN AN INDIAN ? WHAT ABOUT a GAME ANYTHING | y TO PLAY ) fle's FEELING \ERY = RE FRESH HAIR- CUT TODAY/ 4 LEVEL WITH THE / we EVERY fl) REST OF US { HOW ABOUT STAY- ING AT SEA a . a) i i é . THE PONTIAC PRESS, ' TUESDAY, JULY 5.1055. a ¥ j key NICK, | WANT HELLO, YOU TO MEET MY MID» WEOTERN MANAGER, ROGER CLIFTON. "VE HEARD ABOUT YOu, WAL! DAY== PAi\>- THAT OTHER M DON'T EVEN RL=-1 fof * ~ sf Ks ; tm fog. U. 6. Pel OF AAR righty renmrved = “ 4 Cope, 90 by United Peeters Syeduete, te. SULY- 5 otter ees FINED. TODAY =.-¢ : OUT OUR WAY if MR. PRETZELWITZ WANTS NO--NO || TO GIT SOME PHOTOS OF PRESENTIN’ YOU WIT" DiS BEAUTIFUL SET OF STEINS FER YOUR MANTEL J AN' DIS GORGEOUS GILTED = STATUE TO BE FRAMED AN’ HUNG IN HIS SALOON AN’ POOL HALL! TM SC BARN itt BORN THIRTY YEARS TOO SOON ’ MY PEOPLE ARE HOT TEETOTALERS AND AGINST FIGHTIN’! 1 WOULDN'T THEM THINGS HOME-- GOSS)P’LL TELL 'EM I FIGHT IN THESE PICTURES? AST TAKE AIRT NOW SOME BARBECUES! Sage a , a a rs eS Co ae of A ms ** Ce. @ yrs soe FO Come in. 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ITS LIKE SAYING ae THE, PONTIAC PRESS, ‘TURSDAY, SULY 5, 1955 511 Community Nat'l Bank Building _ Phone FE 4-1568-9 . BAKER & HANSEN Donald E. Hanson Richard H. DeWitt - ? "Ren. FB 'e-p01s Res. FE 5-3793 | Aeeident Insurance Fire Insdrance | Automobile Insurance Liability Insurance .}| Burglary Insurance Life Insurance Bonds—All Types Plate Glass Insurance “THE MORE HELP A MAN HAS IN HIS GARDEN THE LESS IT BELONGS TO HIM.” Wines B Device a Hi 58 3 if iu . Wheat near the i corn Complete Investment Facilities e+ » at Your Finger Tips ” Just pick up your phone ond call us for experienced service on your investments. Your inquiries are welcome : ~by phone, by letter or in person. WATLING, LERCHEN & CO. Member New York Stock Exchange and other leading exchanges _ | PONTIAC OFFICES | . 716 Pontiec State Bonk Beliding ; FE 4.2895 STOCKS— BONDS Consult Us for First Hand Information in Stocks and Bonds 4 We maintain a direct line to a member of all 4 ~ 2 principal exchanges with up-to-the-minute > quotation service available at all times. A ttt tn Bn tt tt tt in tn i C. J. Nephler Co. 4144 Community National asvatlared pene Financing plans -| that make sense and save dollars! The soundest way to home ownership is with one of our \low- cost mortgage loons, tailored to fit your\ special needs! All - inclusive monthly payments often amount to less thon rent! Come in today, and talk it over with us! Capitol Savings & Loan Co. 75 West Huron St. — FE 4-0561 < }| vail, Ph. PE 5-9424 or MA 5-4031 \% higher, July $1.01%; %% lower to % higher, July $2.41%, and lard 3 to 18 cents a hundred pounds higher, July $12.10, CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO, duly 6 (AP)—Opening = Wee ce escexs 61% 1.90% Ry 198%, July coves SOM secee 202%0 Sep ....cscs 1.0344 2.03 Dee ........ 1.08 Lard 1.42% July ..-.e00. 32.03 » 1.4L BOP ssscovee 13.90 cose BEI% Cet curcevee 13:33 ee one ces 00.08 @% Des .,...... 11.95 ates M. R. Spears Chosen for Position in West. The appointment of M. R. Spears as regional manager of Poniiac Motor Division's western region was announced today hy H. E. Crawford, general sales manager. | | With headquarters in Kansas City, Spears will succeed R. E. Thompson, who has been trans- pee MARKETS | a 5 Pe a hieak Fo Be Western a Cea RE Ss adv and ig jaa mK ae . erte. Pascal 8-3% dosen Now, § dos, western 2a\e- ‘a Mich, Onions: 60 Ib. sacks western and south. ern yellows, medium and Py a whites =a: and pcers® 2 00-3.50. Calif” Wonders, oes: 00 tb. sacks U.S, No 1 sine . _ione whites $0.3 round reds 3,50-3 Radi eae 2 eartons ead ‘baskets ef 6 doz. film bags bis 1.50-1,68, ferred and will serve as assistant sales manager here. Prior to his promotion to the regional post, Sears held positions | jin Pontiac's Dallas and Oklahoma City zones. News in Brief John Gromer, 2%, of 292 W. Co- $15 costs Monday after he pleaded | guilty to driving under the influ- | ence of livor before Orion Town- ship Justice Helmar G. Stanaback. Heights pleaded innocent to driv- ing under the influence of—liquor Monday when he was arraigned before Orion Township Justice Hel- mar G. Stanaback. He was released on $100 bond pending examination July 19. if your friend's in jail and needs | ios Day Camp Ends camping activities at Proud Lake Recreation Area were 19 Cub Scouts of Pack 67. Plans are in progress for the Cub Scout picnic to be held July 31 at 2 p.m., at Marshbanks Park on Hiller road. no status as a stgte, but is simply a Federal District. JAM SESSION DANCE TONIGHT Music by the So-phis-to-Cats DELL'S INN eens — acl Sale of Property Size, 26 acres, formerly of Lavenir Develop- we gpened at 00 pm. 8. July rendu High For Additional Information Contact or N. BAKER | BIDS WANTED lumbia Ave., paid a $100 fine and Iz dames Paul, 43, of Auburn! \, YNION LAKE—Completing day y The District of Columbia has |%* ws 11.60-13.76; canners and cutters 00-12.28; onlay and peqnersal | oom 1 .25-17.00; 2 few rling ar! cow end ‘yoagane G wo wees 20 1,50, jalable | sone Mite: moderately active; largely stendy both tambs and sheep; good to prime, mainly rood and choice tive spring lambs 20.§0-23.00; . buck jamba discounted 1.00 per hundred; util- ity to low lambs 16.00-19.50; decks md load lots good and choice shorn lambs ana earlines mixed 96-106 Ib. No. 1 pel 00-18.00, mainiv 17,50 and above: ext to cholce slaughter ewes KENDALE FREDO COUPONS STUDIO - Victor Adding Machine Co, Announces TISDALE OFFICE MACHINES As Exclusive Distributors of VICTOR ADDING MACHINES 460 W. Huron &t. FE 5-111 — ‘ | Stocks Continue = Climbing Today NEW YORK & — The. stock #}market continued its climb today in early dealings with some gains running to between 4 and 5 points. As a@ general rule, the best of the rise extended to between 1 and 3 points while losses amounted to;tery, Not far away were the 1 to 2 points. “a | Steelg were the most active of shares up 2% at 148% and continued trading acound that figure. ‘ The biggest gain among pivotals was scored by bigh priced Du Pont. Aircrafts were backward, Induet Re Reis wth, stocks 3 3 in ° ‘ma 173 73.1 729 613 735 67.2 68.3 168 2 1294 149 188 ph Pigures afer decimal points are eighths = sh i oon Rubber*.. Ms, Gerity-! ay mee : ingston Products* Saert: Sphotadotatoto wes-aenwn Rudy | ve 13 sale; bid ‘and eed Mercury Division Plant Planned for West Coast DETROIT #-— Plans for the erection of a new Mercury division plant in the Los Angeles area were announced by Ford Motor | Pea! Co., today. Plans call for the completion of | *4 the plant in the summer of 1957. Tt will be located on a 200-acre | tion tract at Washington and Rosemead Boulevards, four miles east of the present plant. Size of the new unit was not disclosed. It was said all the tial additional personnel” will be required. Plans for disposition of the been present plant have not yet made, HW. Hattenlocher 318 Riker Bids. H. W. HUTTENLOGHER Agency No Obligation! f= Max €, Kerns PE 4-1551 |New Englanders ' Commemorate Nation’s Heroes NORWICHTOWN, Conn, ® — Two women watched yesterday in the hot sun as a wreath was laid on the grave of Samuel Huntington, ony of the 56 signers of the Declar- ation of Independence. * * a The women, descendants of Huntingtom, listened in silence as | taps rang out over the old ceme: | , grayes of 13 unknown French sol- diers of the Revolutionary War. They came to fight with Lafayette or died of tuberculosis. f these Declaration signers, 5 po burie the 13 original states. One was lost at sea. Descendants of those who fought in the Revolution, and other pa- triotic groups, remembered them yesterday with other- griveside ceremonies in Washington; D. C., Massachusetts and New Hamp- shire, And so the honored roll was called once more, Benjamin Franklin, Thomas Jefferson, John Hancock, Robert Morris, Eldridge Gerry, Samuel and casts Adai..s, Robert Payne . Chopped Short Burrowing Hose Truck Driver Ends Spectacle With One Snip of Shears 303 ,he said. 2.00, Sweet potatoes Pas comet! crates erte pintett potatoes’ Bou New York Stocks . amt erates 42 Que and Michigan 24 (Late Morning Quotations) crates atoes: Green house, 6)b. beskets| Admiral ....,. 326 int Shoe ..... 46 9:80. -2.15, apacks 10 Ib. ee: 1.90,| Air Redue ,,,. 36.7 Int Silver... 60.2 0-14 os. dat originals, Arkansas | Allied Strs ,,,, 61.7 IDs Tel ate. ear var bens. « melon | aus, hal oo AS ogee OO 785 ro : ceseeee 8 cannonballs 40-43 te te ib. | A Ris , oe oe 5:90, long Creys 17-26 Ib 80-85 Am Ajrlin ,,.. 28.1 Jones a Soe —-— Am Can ....., 43. mors Mayes 3:1 eaten Am Cyan .. 00.9 provecat «1211 EGGS. Am Ges & El 444 Kresge gs 29 DETROIT, July 5 ‘AP)—Eggs. f.0b.|Am M & Fay 31.2 grouy ... 42 — cases luded, federal - state ‘= por o ae 7 lass ou.4 m N. Gas .. Whites—Grade A jumbo 49-53 weight-|Am News .... 32 ie “ hd - 3 ed avenge Si‘e, large 43-48 wid. avg [Am Rad coe 2686 i Aire... 46.1 45%. medium 40-42 wtd. avg. 41%, small |Am Seating .. poo Senor 23.6 32-33 wtd, ave. 39%; grade B large 42. | Am elt ..., $3.6 LL 8 Chem. cv .. Browns — Grade A Jumbo large |Am Tel d Tel 183.3 Lorillard -. 21.6 se a wid. avg. 42, medium 39'2-40/Am Tob ....,. 68.5 Fol & Nash . 864 wtd. avg. 40; grade B large 41; grade C | Am Viseose .. 65.4 ack Trk ... 30.1 large 32- Fay eed. avg. 32. os or uence ee Pe tes ae Check rmeco we Oh. . 40. Geommeretaliy graded: Armour & Co 14.5 MeOraw H . 68 Whites—Grade A extra large 41'9-45,| Arms Ck ..... 314 Mead Cp ..... 8.4 large 39-45, medium 31-40; grade B|Atehison ..,.. 147.6 Merck a hath large 34. Atl Cst Line , 51.1 preter Lino . 65.3 Browns—Grade A extra large 43, lar eft - 392 whe Sa Pd .. 45.4 3849-41, medium 38-30, small 29; gr 65 Mpls Hon”. 65 B large 37 40.6 arcot des OF ya} Comment; market steady and prices 43.1 on, pat i Bea slightly stronger. Overall trade fair) - $26 tercls .... 86 active as weekend clearances were ¢: - 1t ler Br. ee Supplies ample on top quality large and -147@ Murray Op ... 37.6 short on grade B’and mediums. Under- 606 Wat Bic? | 416 sredes ample and somewhat siow ‘to a Nat Cash @®... 42.7 | clear. - Mat Dairy : 416 436 ies a CBE Bat Opp ie CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS Bris My ,..... 31.2 Net Thea... 111 CHICAGO. July (AP)—Butter steady; | Budd Co ..... 31.8 NY Central... 451 | Teceipts 1,469.59}; wholessle buying Burroughs .... 33.7 Nis M Pow... 33.2 priees unchanged: 93 score AA 86.75.|C&lumet & H 12.7 Nort & West 58.3 ia Lo.1; 00 84.8; O9C 08.5; care ous | Come omy 8 Mo vm Av... 50 g2 steady; receipts 16.322; wholesale pared abd CCE HS tad Rwot Airline. 32.6 changed; . & - wipe GOS per ent ae 3 ene etc air! cats Owens oe atrties ber oben ks 20: y carrent netioes Ki Case, JT ...0. 10.6 ° Pan AW Air ios Cater Trac ., 56 Panh Epi. 16 es & Ohio . 542 Param Pict . 414 DETROIT LIVESTOCK vorchocpl Reve oes ferwe ost - 632 ait es Bvi .... aney ove O46 yQETROIT. July § (AP)—The Detrott Start Equip ns Fe eRR cs Bt max 0 . Ds ‘ola « 331 Hoge—Balable 900, Market not estab- Givett Pes 2) 408 Ptleer oo Cattle—Salable 2800. Receipts include ola... pe) Dee. 33 @round 275 stockers and feeders; about lee 2 ee Se Mor’* aa 30 per cent receipts cows; market bs eh |Col Gas - 164 ci ing fairly active; slaughter steers Some ae 423 Pit Pinte G .. 80 yearlings uneven; A exer! al choice ‘ted Con is ‘ 48.7 Proct 1. 974 steers strong to higher, most @d-| Gon w Gas ||| 342 646 vance on under tose Ib, kinds; lower | Gon . 478 4 grade steers and all heifers fully steady !Con Pow pf 110.6 3 weiaty and commercia! cows mostly Cont Bak 384 igher; canners end cutters strong | Cont Can... 81.4 to 28 cts. higher; bulls and stockers and | Gont Mot |’|' 19 feeders oeeety: short load prime fed | Gent Ot} .)."" 393 steers 24.00; bulk choice fed steers and | Gorn is, "on 6 qyeetnge 3 3.00-23.60, mostly good steers | Curtiss Wr .. 20.6 $0; early sales good and cholee |Heere .. * 361 fed heifers “22.00; some held higher: | met Bais |" #3 § some utility and commercial steers and | Doug Aire’... 67.4 hetfers 14.60-18.00; wm utitty and low | pow ener (i) commercial cows 12.50-14.00; few high | DuPont ......934 commercial cows “ 50 wee wards: canners | Bast Air L |. 56.4 and cutters mostly 10.00- 350: wt gute and |Past Kod .|| #06 ——, bulle 14.00-17, half | Fi Auto Lite | «2 ox I pe 530 Ib. pAbings steers sere 33.00; Bl & Mua ., 43 ha weer and heifer eal cholee wowgg Ap ay be stock “Emer Rad. . 144 trie RR... . 26 . 284, woo. ht Ex-Cell-O 92 8 and fairly active, fully steady: ear’ Pairb Mor | . : good and choice vealers 18.00-24.00; high | pinee ‘27 tg OU Cane as oo. restone ... 68 Sid Oi] Ind .. 524 chotee and prime individuals 35.60- Pood Mach .., 546 Std Ol) N J 1284/ utility and commereia! 1 grades 14.00-18.00; Sul .| 83 td Oll Orto.. 49.3 | w culls down to 10. Tra... 446 Stevens, JP . le 20. He corty sales. Ben Bre oe Aun ye pam eae Oe Dam. ., oa CHICAGO LIVESTOC | Gen vee. 43 ther Pap . Gen Fads ..... 03.4 Swift@Co.. 51.17 CHICAGO, July § (AP) — (USDA) —| Gen Mills || 968 Mix Balable = 11,000; eral trade mod- Gen Moters "y194 erately ve to uneven: | Gen Tel a, eo butchers steady to 50 cts. higher; sows Gen Tire... 617 steady to 25 cts. higher; most U. 6. No. | Gittette |" "91.6 1 to 3's 180-330 Im. butchers 19.25-20.28; | ¢ ‘prt. Té veral loads and lets No, 1 and 3'8| Goodrich .,.\. 682 under 220 Ib. 30.35-30.50, and about Goodyear | 634 ble deck mainly No. 1's 180-218 Ib. |; a | 20.78-21.00; most mixed No, 1 to 3's Gt No Ry .... 413 Had ese igen bs few 300- Wert 8 0° 223 a . * few = A av aod Romie 16 b0-14 a “Nie cats ers Gull Olle eo - ew choice Under Joo Ib. 17.28-7%9: 400-800 ere Che... 08 15-14.50 Holland Po... 18 Galable cattle 16,000; salable calves | Homestk - 39.3 400; slaughter steers uneven, but Hooker El. 43. moderately ve, and fully steady | Hooker El pf. 102 to 50 ets. higher; heifers active, stroné | Houd Her 134 29 ody cts. higher; cows mostly TU Cent .... 666 Warn B Pic... 207 pulls steady to s 3 vealers 1.00-2.00 | Indust Ray ... $7.2 west Un Tel., 254 higher; stockers and feeders slow. steady: ng Rand .... $83 weste Bk... 204 i, of prime 1190 Ib 4 Stl .., 7.6 Westg Bl..... 68 and « load of 1000 Ib, ——P $0; | Inspir Cop.... 84 white seve 41.4 a few joade 00, tuding | Interiak Ir 76 Wilson se 12.7 one load 1479 .: bale ehelee and prime | tnt Bus 5 Mat. 431 Wool : 48.7 stee: 50; load mixed etd and cholee 31.19-22.38 most good grade fot Bick ae) Youngs ye ’ ry ed ri 1a: toons foots prime beete’ hitters ue Mine ner 8 SA Cate S| mr AT PS .50-23.00; w y down to hast commercta’ Peach tid gy wad ooh om bd aes |his burrowing garden hose. with DOWNEY, Calif. (®—Enough, said truck driver George Di Pego, | is enough, so he ‘ended the saga of a pair of heavy shears. The 50-foot green plastic hose began mysteriously worming its way down into the ground jn his front yard last Thursday. It kept on disappearing in the general di- rection of China at a rate of 2 or 3 inches an hour, Approximately 20 feet was gone by yesterday. Hundreds of persons trampled over the lawn to watch. Di Peso received batches of advice and suggestions; telephone calls from as far away as New York, | Tokyo, Canada and England. Finally, yesterday, he cut the hose and said: “If it wants to sink down farther | and disappear completely, prayers go with it. If it decides | to stay the way it is and doesn't | move any more, I'm going to bury ice He and his family had planned | to go to the mountains for the | i July 4 weekend but called off the | “I couldn't stand it any longer.’ | “This thing was getting | out of hand. My life has been! made a big mess." | | A consulting geologist, R. Bruce | Lockwood, Glendale. said water- | i anal saturated sand or mud, like quick- | sand, below the surface might draw the hose down, but he knew of no such formation, nor any un- derground river, in this area. Two other cases of that nature popped up yesterday. Calvin Bar- ham, of nearby Norwalk, said his hose started descending after he) stuck it into the ground to water j tree roots, With five feet gone. | Barham dug down and said he found the end embedded in soft sand. Mrs. Robert Breeze, of Downey. stuck a hose in a hole to try to drown a gopher. She said 15 feet disappeared but she chopped off the hose and filled the hole. Too Many Casualties PITTSFIELD, Mass. ® — Offi- | cials of St. Luke’s and Pittsfield General hospitals yesterday asked | events of the ninth 1733 men's muster after hoth hospitals in 6 raders felled by the: heat firemen to postpone the remaining annual fire- became overcrowded ‘with 37 pa- | Even | | though the temperature was in the | 55.4 108.0 90s, the festivities continued. ORDINANCE NO. 3 An ordinance to amend Cece No 1, entitled “An Ordinance to Regulate Construction and Building within the City of Keego Harbo The City of Lacday "Harbor ordains: eco 1, That the section entitled “Board of A is" of Ordinance No. 1, entitled “An Ordinance to Regulate Con- struction and Retlding within the City of Keego Har' be and is hereby amended to read as follows: BOARD OF APPEALS In order that the provisions of this Code may be reasonably applied and sub- stantial justice done tn instances where practical difficulties are apperent or un- hecessary Lapin 9 would result in carry- ing out the atrict letter of this Code,'a Board of Appeals shall be appointed by he Cit Coun whose duty it shall be ae from the decision of the offielal © — of this 18 Cod oo a) Ac t 207 of th rT Ac o * e Public of 1921 (M.S.A. 5.2835) as amend- % The proeee = — are hereby ee tel) necessary for ¢ rene ay ane are re rdered to take effect to be tne erielenr “ot Section 64 (ce) of the Charter ¢ this Cit Made and passed by the City Council of the City of Keego Harbor, this 13th day of June, AD. \ JO! VELAND, Mayor. EDWARD HERMOYI‘N, City Clerk July 8, 1955 ADVERTISEMENT FOR B: The Board of Education of F eke Chests. ton Community oom s 4 series, Clarks- ton, bg y. ichigan, will fed olay te ra conatruction of a seneyo bus, carsee, am ™ 30 pm, 8.T iday, July o Individual & detaetone ry; Srasaeel © ay aS Iron; jePatatin pg 4, We tal farpen Ln eee: “oh ; sg A m —_ Architectural Trades, and < tion has a at the above giasiecb i uired kt bor and Materials ns amount of genic seers a ers‘ a Traders Bae tr: o4 ate ate ALA. if : M - n, Rte BATEMAN, JUNE 30, 1955, “3484 Death Notices , Ba rabid eS Ray and Dahna d at PM at Perry Mt. ark with Edmond Watkins offichst Puneral arrangements by Pursley Funeral sl_ Home. f BROOKS. JI JULY 3. 1955. $5, WILLIAM A. 104 W. Fairmount &t age Beloved husband of Mrs arey : dear tether of Wiliam Fdwin Brooks. Mrs. Royce New+ berry. Mrs William Lufkin, Glenn Mrs. Charles Ashley W Brooks. Funeral held Thuredey, a ° bd C. Porton officiating Interment in White Chanel Gravestde sery- ice under auspices of F AM Lodge No. 21, Pontiac Mich. Mr Brooks wit! Me in state et the _Moorhaes- hees-Sinle Funeral Home. BRUCE SR. JULY 4 1988, Cher ies Leonard, 48 W. New York Pontiac, Mich, age 11; dear feihee ef Edwin Thomas Bruce Sr. Paul Kenneth Bruce Mre. Grace : Albertson and Charles Leonard Bruce Jr: dear brother of Mrs. Mary Mitchell, Funeral oe will be held Thursday, July 7 at 2 p.m. from the Donel- s9n- aes Funeral Home with Rev. Harvey J. MeCann_ officiat- ing Interment in’ Oak’ * Hill Cemetery. Mr. Bruce will lie in slate at the yramertalt Funeral ome, Oxfor Mich. until Wednesday se After ee . Wednesday, he will ite in state at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, Pontiae; Mich. until time of service. -Puneral arrangements by, Flumerfelt Puneral Home, Ox- _ford, Mich. pe GADO, JULY 3 1955, MAX- cimina G., 331 Begtey St.. ge 14; beloved mother uf Prank Dergade: Sr. Funeral serviee will be held Wednesday. July 6th at 16 AM from 8t. Vincent dePaul Church. Interment in Mt, Hope Cemetery. Mrs Detgado is at the Pursley Funeral Home where recitation of the Resary will he at 8:30 P _ Tuesday. NELLBON, JULY 3. 1954, FLOR- ence EB. $590 15-Mile Rd. War- ren, Mich. dge 63: beloved wife of Robert C Nelison, dear mother of Mra. Prentics (Harriet) Wilson, Robert ‘Tomer and Guy J. Tomer; d-ar sister of Guy J. Harinton.: Punera!l service will Wednesday. July 6 from the Virge &. neral Home, 420 Bo St. Royal Oak, Mich ment in Roseland Park Cemetery. Mrs. Nellson will lie in state at the Virgo &.. Kimsey Funeral _Home. OAKES, JULY 6. 1986, FLOF RA Vee 4085 Solvay 8t., Drayton Piaine Mich., age 79, beloved mother of Irving E.. Kenneth FP Wil- Mam L. Oakes; dear sister of Mrs. ‘m QOreen and Sdward Egiot!. Funeral service will Thursday 1 Waterford with Rev. Pather Delaney officiating. Interment ta Mt. Olivet Cemetery, Saginaw Mich. Recitation of the Rosary will be Wednesday at 8 PM at the Coates Puneral Home 141 _Sashabaw Rd., Drayton Plains. SCHMITZ ~ JULY 3, 1965, ADA M 218 80 Parke @t. age 77: beloved sister of Cherlotte end Anne Schmite Funeral service will be held Wednesday, July 6th et 9& am_ from St. Vineent de Paul Church. Interment ip Mt. Hope Cemetery. Recitation of the Ros- ary will be at 86 pm this evening i the Brace-@mith Funeral ome sr OOK, JULY 3, 1955 ISAAC F. 6730 Baline, Waterford Twp.. are $0, beloved son of Mrs. Nellie y; dear father of Mrs P Coventry, rs Soring, Emory and Shook: dear brother of ena Caldwell and Mrs Couns Arnold. Funeral service sill be held Thursday. July Tth at 1 30 PM. from the Huntoon Puneral Home Mr. Shook will Ite in state at the Huntoon Funeral Home ST'CKFL, JR.. JULY 3. 1955. AIC Robert T S168 Willdele Roval Oak, Mich. ace 20 heloved son of Robert T and Fleanor #tickel dear brother of Nenev Jerry and Willtem Stickel ~meral service will be held Thursday July 7 at 230 PM at the Wm Sullivan & Son. Funeral Home. 795 W114 Mile Rd Reyal Oak. Mich. with Dr Paul Dur terment in hite Chapel Mr will lie Im state at the Bullivan & Gon Funeral _Home, Royal Oak - UPCHURCH, JULY 4. URAL MAR- vin, 3T70 Churchill burn Heights Ge 44 husband of Mrs. Hazel Upchurch; dear father of Mrs. Virginia Spry and Phyllis Upchurch; dear brother of and Redhetes of the Rosary of of C Council No at 930 this evenine at the Dudley u Moore Funera! Home, Auburn — hts end Parish .Rosary will ednesday evening at 915 PM Puneral service wil) be held Mealy pa A July 7 at 10 AM at + ee Church with Rev Stack officiating Sater loans ry Mt. Hope Cemetery. ___ card of _Thanks 1 VINCENT MRS Ro ws WISH EXTEND OUR end appreciation of «indness mes sages g sympathy end beautiful floral offerings received f-om our kind friends. ne'ehbors Go id atives » the voss of Mra Rony vin. cent We espectal'® vant to thank the Ree m Merback for jis comtorting words Mrs Dudler who furnished the music and the Veorhets Sinle Funeral Pome _ The Vincent Family 2 In Memoriam 74 IN’ LOVING MEMORY Husband William L Van Arsdale, who passed sway July 2 1949 Darling vou are not forgotten beg were more -ectous than the ft est gem in 4)! this wrorid “could be. more sweeter (han fame and praing Badly ple by Wife and childreg. DUNSTaA W Huron st _ Funeral Directors AIR AMBULANYE GROUN Purslev Funeral Home FE Ray COATS FUNERA! HOME Complete facilities UR &TTH9 Drayton w'aing W stera Two, DIGNIFIED peonghlar ral FE ¢ Donelson. Johns ““DRSIONED 1D FOR PONERALS™ cragescarem Cire Voorheic-Siple FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service Piaue or Motor FE 23-6378 irk b: BOX REPLIES there were replies at the Presa office in the following boxes: 19, 24, 25, 28, 33, 37, 57, 61, 75, 78, 94, 101, 108, 104, DON’T WISH FOR MONEY! Make it easily through Classified Ads. To sell, rent, buy, swap, hire, — dial FE 2-8181. At 10 am. today | am offieiating. In- © \ OF—MY ~ tee We Want ete tne elms at ee oe et ale! 4 BILL ‘DOLLAR INn- sURANCE co ls ite operat! jes confidential Wri, vor. valli ‘0 | nye. ex. 5 eanse at etereed omy Sole married fealers averaged ‘act week Call Puller FE 22318. BOOK _ar . General office , Machine operato ah schoo! «rn Desigrer Teol & die engineer BOND EMPLOYMENT B-1 RIKER BLDG. B +4469 ARBER weve ‘) ) FOR R LONG porate hah show on busy \horouah- uate .. fare tn tise Top commis- aio Fiessent Wasa “conditions, Call eves BARTENDER vOR WEEK "ENDS, Spvadafors . Ra _$ ass cor- ner_of Huron Bus BOYS CALL IN PERSON . between 3 an re & Kingleey Ino _ Bloomfield Hill CAB DRIVERS “STEADY DAY shift. Cenmpeny oaid insurance. — 438 Orchard Leake. 3 te 6 an CARTED. . BRAM unit apartn ep € pa to start Wonderful SEperianity Phone VE 91404 or write 13808 _ Duchess, Det Comb HKumper & Painter Livers! non- f 94 ropaat benefits, Call Waiter Smith Service Mer. _PE 5416) “FINANCE -ADJUSTE R ep Cana area Poaition available to youn, in toe Applicant graduate and ily Lean Co must have car, Commur yw E. Lawrence. HARMWARB lumber va office Only those with Ge pkgs © need anniv, 8197 Cooley Lake Rd ontiac. AND “KOREAN VET! NON-VETS See ad under Instructions -9. MECHANIC AND MBOHANIC helper wanted hea phtammoe one tools necesse - Keero Bales uf __Keego Harbor Arn! ” and jazi MUSIC Elementary know'edge ote future if vou like music h ve drive, are nunetual iike children and mos- sess & strong desire to suceced. Apply Puntiag Press Box 33. _ Man with tandem truck to work tn geady mix plant, excellent opportunity for someone willing to work, FE 2-3091, ask for Mr. Kent Mop! F-AGED WOMAN JO CARE for elderly latv dava FE §-30 MECHANIC WITH PONTIAC, ie Cadillar exrert naid holi- darn nate varatian nan incnr. ance plan Wilson-Pontiae-Cadil- lac 1350 N Wondward See serv fee manacer_ PART TIME MAN FOR Murt be able to start TIRE work at * om. or earlier. 451 LJ _Saginaw SERVICE MANAGER | ron 1 TIRE store Expert only Good pay exceiler’ ommortunity for ad: vancement Arolv in nerson onlv “7 W Huron Market Tire Co__ ROUGH CARPPNTERS UNTON 1 saw omer ané ' earner men FRE 48913 SERVICE MANAGER FOR CHEV Jids dealership Good postition tor ridmt omen MA 41561, Tavier Chev Sales SHOF DEPT NEEDS SA! FSMAN prefer experienced but wil] train qualifies mar ee Mr Watson, _Simms Bros, 98 N Saginaw STOCK BOY WANTED 2 SISTERS Market 693 W Huren Expe- Tierced only need apply Apply in rson : TIRE seERVict MAN 6TEADY employment Good pay and work- ing conditions Apply tn person #51 8 Saginaw St Tool Makers — Srennes man only, union shop (ringe nefits 53 base rate poly Avon Tube Co th and Water Sts _Rochester WAREHOUSE MAN STEADY work, Reference necessary. Ap- ply @tandard Eleetrie Co, 175 _5. Saginaw st Help Wanted Female 7 ‘AVON COSMETICS Offers splendid carnine opportune ‘tty for capable woman. Interest- ‘ne =o restful rainimeg oy sound color fillms. For information call rR EB 44508 ~~ BEAUTY OPERATOR. FE 2-4050 CAREER GIRLS Executive Secretary. .,.... ‘350 Private Secretary ......... C $300 Personal Secretar +. $300 Pull Charge Bookkeeper ..... $300 Assistant Bookkeeper ...... 2A Rapid tvpist = dd, $240 Midwest F miployment 48 PONTIAC STATF BANK BI DG PR §-8277 COMPTOMFTER $241 Practica) nurse , on $150 Bookkeeper Geocnac $325 Neauty operater , | - 6275 Rapid typist $240 “enographer ote "BONDE 10. ND EMPLOYMENT B-1 RIKER BLDG. a BE Ee CASHIER, EXPERIECED APPLY a person 3 to § p.m. Kings! Bloomfield Hilts, told na, . Wesier Breas 1965 Woodward Bot mt) Mile Birmingham OUNTER HELP. NIGHTS. 3 TO i p.m i ‘ein Age 25 Ham: 45. oe entitle i! Py ern: 21 N. Per wilera ins 4 oer AU on wages. 640 ‘howe rm Ave, : HENCYD. ae Aabist. es pat ike to take complete charge of books. Apply at Pon- tiac Press Box 70. Com- plete details as to refer- _ence and experience. ee nog Woo RESTAURANT "References required, MI ward eR cash jer 44800 f e se soekty. ary with fie ri . tail Ta) pecs : . Plans curity taelude: PAtD WACATION ee Th ORC “WaITE's YOUR LIFE’S MADE FASIER through Classi- fied Ads. To solve every- day problems quickly, ial FE 2-8181, ee Ae ee \ Si shape 3 ey } . eed ems F £ ? 5 _ THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. IULY 5, 1955. od ‘children. while MA... ar works bie in. FEL 4681v NEAT "DEPEND ASL e Gin Fon on pe Haat atc, ae MIDDLEAGED WOMAN Fo FoR R OEN- Gu EIT Ms. Sic wcman MIDDLE IGED WOUAN eperal housework, no ve in.W fa ND as wh = Bus. Mat"c-200 deren. gg eet ar Hillsl 6 pha sak and WALT, Wartnuese cna a ENDS. pod s Bar. ON Cass. corner w AITRESSES Ch CALL TN IN PERSON Cy i! Bloomfield | Hills ae = WAITR Eye EXPERIENCED only Mager “oe T" Huron Bt after WOMAN ¢ Soe BS 30 FOR ( GENERAL = hed sum © ¢ good ty pist & ¢lerical a —p @. _ Write ) ac Press Box } i ‘ TD.: CUR Ry. ue , GIRLS SKIPPER WOMAN TO CARE_ roe “INVALID wife be hemy Some nursing pre- ferred Stay nights, MA 41332. WOMAN POR Pate ed RE AND care 1 ehild. ed hours. _liome” _bights. a) Ss 2 "'Pairmount, work and some oetare area. Write Pantlac _Prevs Bow 106 Help Wanted SLES OOS ONIN OLE CASE WORKER. GRADUATE OF | accredited schoo) of social work, family or psvchtatric field pre ferred tor nomsects 4, ~ivate fam''v gervice ageneyv Salary schedule 63800 to $8500 Gonending = one and omrene erm ard persone wractices rite Pontiac ¢ Press, B: COUPLE 1 FOR NEW SUBURBAN home. Used to children. To have complete care of house and yard Private room and bath ese references required. Call EXPERIENCED PIECERS AND ciaers on jeather and leather [ee gloves. also experienced eacher and Soares Peerless _Glove Co. Mayville. Phone 4151. Instructions 9 See — DRIVING LESSONS, pings and Sundays ts Training. FE 2 ~ KOREAN VETS AND_ NON-VETS Quaity for 7. jo CHINISTS bs as L E MAKERS DRAFTS sMEN. or DIE DESIGNERS. No previous pene nor special education required, Investigate our Industria vcmaperauce TO- Tam Veterans must bring their eport of Separation, DD-214 See c W, Harper at Hotel Pontaic, Wed July 6th, to Ang m or ‘Thors. July Tth, 10 a.m tpm - Work ‘Wanted Mate 10 eae cached Avs. EVE. ‘ontiae Driv: aT, > Al PAINTING INTERIOR AND exterior Reasonable FE 32-0923. té YR OLD BOY WOULD LIKE any type o full time work for summer. OR 3-0698 _ CARPENTRY PLASTIC AND floor tle a specialty. FE §-8064. eri AND BLOCK LAYER. FE aed A-1 COLORED MAN WANTS p ANY kind of work. FE 4-771 COLORED MAN WANTS WORK th eet | painting odd jobs. oie: FE 5.2595 14 YR. OLD BOY "WOULD LIKE atl’ type of full time work for summer. OR 3-vi08 CEMENT "WORK AND _ BLOCK laying. FE , 2-14 _or FE 46773 CABINET MAKER AND CARPEN- ter. Kitchens a specialty. FE 4 CARPENTER AND CA BINET rere pew ont fone D. B. Mur _dock, FE 2-16 i ECTRICAL | aaa AND FAC. tory maintenance Licensed. Ed Murray. FE 9-0657, _ HAND | DIGGING, LIGHT — Cut_lerge @rass Weeds and aches Ry 7. shrupbery and flow- er PLUMBING wo 3 RE WANTED Le ry $1016 = Fis ARCHING. CB ent work. 0 BOY ; neong and weekends, FE 2- YOUNG MAN WANTS | SPONSOR ps pi ns earpenterine MA ork Wanted Female NM rey MAN INN NR 3 WOME -N WANT WALL wast 17-0223. re sytem 75 YR OLD GiRL WILL BABY sit, Dave 32-3008. COLORED WOMAN DESIRES ES DAY work $7 dav or $35 week. olus fare, Reference +7140, 15 YR. OLD om RES BABY sitting job. FF in USHEL FE IRONING 83 = 5-8908 IRONINGS, GOOD WORK. FIN- ished ‘ ee FE 65-9099. MIM a : retarial se veorviee eM } WASHING AND DATRONING. 4 AC: AL- berta FE 5-25 WOULD LIKF_ TPT ENVED- opesa oosteards fillire envelones. __¢ete, at home FE 5-4774 before § Building Service A-1 CEMENT WORK LLOYD MONROE — FE 4-6866 AIR COMPRESSOR. ATOR, power trowel mixer sanders, Lopes p= Ser tools. Gravel and ( "8 RENTAL , 62_ W., Montcalm Masonry Crew Available for basement and cement work __Licensea_ contractor. Pe 5-0591. ALL KINDS OF MASON WORK. Foundations and trenching, Estab- _lished_ crew. 5-9056. hour oF SULLDOFING AND, GRADING nO igh the BRICK, BLOCK AND work, Also chimneys. . Residentia) and Quaranteed work. Ain Tok WOR Hiasterine Retain BLOCK AND CEM sidential and commercial. BRICK A G Outdoor firenlaces, FH 2-2996 __call_even ae BL Re. pet quality work at reason- at prices Specialist on heatila- _tor . OR, 3-9077, CALL rena KLIN® LICENSED contractor for Lt epg > hes 4 ing roofing, siding, 3-192 CARPE A cores oe Tis sorvieg, \weather au Dasome: I mere _Raymond Commens. BLOCK, BRICK _and fireplace, FE 2-2468 . © ieee, eee am ves, © ’ . _Jensen, rr Posts, cusfon *hisdere ¥ Lin inG, LE 12) 12 +i an Building | Service 1 FLOOR La eg, HF DING Ae a finish OO z ie in ps tg laude Holsw " fee * ‘abl wl BA) . ALN vears arte “| _S.eiy ES MODERNIZE ensed bufider Discot bea wo rit duty ment aitera! Insured workwes i _) wa yoor of corrected, Terms mata & M BUILDING Ly bo AR pee, - La re ex on $: a nh g las, 165 “eas new. mr rEPRCIA LTY. OR _3-0630 12 i dit ie di il MASON & CEMENT WORK FREE ML Our work uereatoes Building Service PO PN he Pajnting & Decorating 20 A’ PAINTING. P o Mason f & | VEVUMALIING «= KAINTING and wail ‘Call tor ent mate PF my ry 4 ba pgh hing ra mates. PE . ir: Wall wet se sa dev service Reas JUNE ie down cormente No tn Treat aided $ | eo i AWD Ex- terior 5, “PAINTING PAPER ANGTNG — TuP “ons wouEN Want Wa >; AsuT y OR V-0404 Pamtien & & Wail Waihing Tiree estimates = #42911 ___ Physiotherapy 21A owner Hae ee Television Service 22 acti icin ci cd died ied a che an ad a ion _ Nechntoue. ~ Building St Supplies 12A 124 POOL OO FLORIDA ROOMS Recreational amore: All types of windows choose from, CRE WE i DON 1661 §. Telegraph Rd. FE 42508 Business Services 13 AA ern ee ee A-1] TRENCHING 8° TO 18" CUT. ters, footing, field tile, septic tanks and field installation ® spe- elalty Grading. OR 3-1318 or OR tals. AL RUNYON Specialist in « in wel) drilling snd repair Pump sales. instal- lation and service on all makes. —OlL.. &3603, or OR_ 3-9022 “A & BR TRENCHING Feotir v til Field tile FE > heer “ ~d ALL MAKES OF FOUNTAIN PENS repaired bv factory treined men at eur store —— Printing & rence 8t. Phone FE 3-0135 APPL TANCE oo ree ate ®. wash ere ROv's. 66 Oax'and ABTERING FE 5-0626 FE_ 6-0025. Leo Lustig BLOOMPIEID WALL CLEANERS. _Free ee est. n no obligation. FE 3 23-1631. Office Supply w . We eserw al) m at ae facies = Walls and windows Reasonable. OnvY wat. B +4 wa See oenee ertimate smal res EXPERT TREE R moval Ph or 0 3 100 klectric—Sewers Cleaned 24 hour service No resulta, no charge; chemically treated at no extra cost. ; Roto-Re Sewer Cleaners FE 8-1317 EXPLOSIVES CONTRACTING, ALL Results guaranteed Free estimates. Lar; or smal) ,obs ul! OlLive 1-6646 after & pm ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE aid \ [5 Ds puntos Un law + MOWERS WEDS SHEARS pos ot ‘arts werk ates ante es tek and delivery fe Linent Pr Past : PRICE OOWETROGTION "SEW. ers and septic tanks thy 4 Footing feld tile a water lines _FE 5-8221 or FE, 5- #1 LUMBINO AND yD itgar ic: e 7 sae | PLASTERING a Repare WORK Meyers. 0163 we MA ae FIrED MANLEY LEA: 0 BAG 8T Mie aitdita see aNT FE 260189 FE Free estimate am EENS WADE TO ORDER. 130 perk ale, FE 32306. Saws i A . W. Piteweter FE +2087 1412 DeGlaz ‘Avenue Furnitur- Refinishing 160A) |REPAIRING ANTIQUES A_ SPE- | _ -ARED for. rE > 2179e Wid. Household Goods 2 1ote, Get the outright of o aes me or odd p Mine wit al seh it Ha sod me on . Sale. R 3-2717 ar a To Buy ALL TYPES of furnite E 2-8823. A Must be as good as new, FE 58-4968. ONE OF PONTIAGC® LARGEST peraites bupers, Cash. waiting. a | WANTED FURNITURE if you bave anything for cour: [L &s SALES CO. MASSAGE & a 5 3 { UPHOLSTER-— EM 24)" MODEST MAIDENS ° Newer Cuvee \ by Jay Alan ye ARG ~~ we paves) t we met some place Wanted to Rent | NOTICE Landiords, cal in a deseription of our. nowe or apt. bas» We ave people waiting be ust the ri ght tenants ore your Pye Aa ame Realty Co., FE BOLE AGFD COUPLE, EXx- cting baby, in August, would ike furntshed or partly furnished ground fleor apt, er small house. eps res Pontias Press, Box 4) = SEEKINO CLEAN COTTAG on | 4 13 THROUOM KE FERENCES IP SeaDED REASONABLY PRICED. L 5-6059 AFTER 5 PM Share Living Quarters: ou WON NEN PN 2 eT oe eal oe — AGE ns Us ane gun ' ake front got aug, ave ae aoe Ser as = 10 —— vier CLEAN MODERN” LIVING UNION LAKE. NORTH SIDE. im |° Lake Dr. MA 41778 after 8 pm Rent nt Lake » Property 36A ee Ne a ney Maccormmodetes S.. RENt 3 “HIG. Fe ON CAKE in OM HOME ON a oad fac ‘9 suilable For ‘Sale Houses 43 3 BEDROOM RANCH. i8t,| Hogan Yon ment pet ead ard ¥ OT p oor Terms This Ged really nice wii u. SAewen _ohard Lk, Ra. PE 0075, rm esie pips i , ry § SHIR- ~ LOW — eA erat ne erie oa Modern furnished lake cottages, (OWNER SACRIVIGE POR QUICE 3 beds, by week or seeson, call odeen Son bame. lores at-3355 Fox Street, secon’ street) jandseapeg lot built in h ty of ncgrweed Club, or phone | ¢apinets. bath 3-4005 -- | Carpet, of) circulato MODERN COTTAG AT Mis | Gan"Viinds, Unfinished broeacuny, ¢ Lake. near Cadillse, MA| utility and Fe est 447 Kenile- worth Ave Ph. Flint C 2,” vacation y Seeek. itchen A sae, Le Playstead Large 3 rooms and apt, in new opine type areas Year ‘round. Adults. SGREPRORT wk For Rent f Roums 37 ile hee) Sats oe | LET US SELL YOUR HOME WE | have puvers waitine if vou want Ra. room Adults, (300 Eliz cash for your home we can cet | = 6 uy |ROOM FOR BUSINESS On PRO- ae = tr Kerry = Pett heap feamosel man, West side. FE six experienced salesmen to serve | _ 41344, you today. move. tomorrow. a For i AN. FE 6-026]. 20 Russell Young REALTOR Huron Open Even” "ul @ up. ‘ut § WILL BUY OR LIST YOU SS remacere = "tik § 3331 "R. Y a McKinley UNiw 16708 * TRADES Larger homes for smaller, roperty for suburban or fa: es Jone oe large ety p tome down CLOSE CLEAN ROOM FOR gin FE 5-7406_ FURNISHED LIG@T r HODEPREFP- Raoul NEAR R PONTIAC MOTOR. SLEEPING _ $n MEN, HOT 8LEFEPING ROOM | os wo VACANCY IN NURSE'S HOME VACANCY FOR IN CIEAN SLEEPING 46_N ‘Mechanic. . BUSINESS rooms Men only 95 Oliver 8 64 Pine &t. POR 2. TWIN = _1; N. Perry, FE_2-4527, ME HEN AND LAUN- ary "ee ener: Call afier 4. 420 water Bed ~~ Rooms With Board 38). Seeded ROOM & BOARD. 2% CHARLOTTE _Ot ward, { E. Howard ‘ea than the price replacement at only $12,000 — extra lots WILL SACRIFICE” 1 7 eM ona modern 2 blocks Bly Eliz. ea $1, nota $7,35u_ total. |. FE 43046. ment, a eat. garage. Near stores, ools busses. ve owner. _ Call between 1:30 & 4. FE 4-534, LOWER STRAITS LAKE 2 D- room ——— aluminum sereens ands! yaa payments only a wie card te morte ace 1286 Dixie ai" or rem | 24000 ACRES AND ¢ LADD'S, Inc. Site Le Ra or Ma ete na oF terms. SE CLARK = CLARKSTON, Papen a ot payee room home, beg natural stone tite on “— Stein large modern ce space, . with otal shower of] gun type forced a roe facilites carport. well | 14 acre located nied eage et city $10,960, terms. ; so sel na . selec te be J th, ine ell ei ren toa th ree deep basem shire Ct ices terrace Jaca rated oak flony» «' “eat storms screens, ‘shoppine center one block —FE_& 1386 - BARGAIN—BARGAIN 5 room — room fay two more west suburban — lake | pple 29 ighb onsy terms. JIM WRIGHT, Realtor 345 Oakland Avs FE 5-044 oe Ree) Bsta' febanse AGES ON BEAU. fishing, bath- Soatine 5 miles north _Wooas east of Mavvilie Ask for ST. JOSEPH AREA 2, bedroom pome jie ath. well _for elderly ladies. FE 6-8371. 2 GENTLEMEN ‘ant i list with Clark Real Estate. 1-608). 1927 Auburn Rd., near De- _guindre LOWE “R STRAI Modern furnished take looting. A aaa FORM, ANY SIZE. FE 8 aay, CuO 4nD ins ANTED ny saa Buy: Goon 1 ion. ge ' jauled. ag up. on Seok SLEEPING E ore, ung DELL CARTAGE | | eS WANED, AU SOP ee ES anted to Rent ent 29 bad 2 BEDROOM FURNISHED OR -" ching, FE §-6039. 4 _Reterences, eee bieh nh acy" time afer dy ? adute 6 rj in Reterencer PE _and_ ol G5y_Sat pw petee | +00 Ot ORS TEE 3 Trucks to Rent vee ea Ned | ONFURN an % Ton ee wp Babls - Stake |. from Gal tr “ts eee es a @. 3 child "Prater — ‘Clacketos ea pe KLAND at 3988 Poe Core oe eoenen oe “USED ronnie soren west of Edgewood Club, or phone Wid, Miscellaneous | 28 PEDDLING YOUR PROPERTY ? IT DOESN Our method of qpevtns ly to qualified pros saves you time and money. “Don't with lookers.” Call us now. We heed farms, lake, and residential rol . We handle all details for *foaneiea and closing. MAHAN Co-operstive. tear Estate Exchange Faris, business and commercial Roy Knauf, Realtor 26% W_Huror 2.74 Cheap, iy nel soe eS e, 3 iL io GREEN LARE OFFICE! sol eB TRC es ASEM ex | OOM GIRL TO SHARE “ATTRACTIVE ree, trade your 2 ladies. bie retes. Twin} ©0d garage. Nicely landscaped sua an Private on ne = a, 8 Trades ‘made to te satiety al 3 Oaks oy ce OR 38431, | —Call_after 5. FE 2-7658. Cult yy te “wall ten down —eaaed Convalescent Homes 38A pee ey OR vies iat = hed. Write Pontiac “DORRIS. & SON saivememiaiee Lint 4 luminum mores os at ngewe RF ALTORS CO-OP MEMBERS LICENSED "CONVALESCENT — rar Fe Tine 709 65 ‘62 W. Huron B 4-1557 o 9° sey <. Lg hs “Wed. Transportation 31 31 vanes td rent tye ge ones bs ville, an a ogg - tghing oad hun “4 w NING RI month Moni ERN Bi BOARDING HOME FOR s. Harrison. Michigat MAD corner of Mie end Willige |: ee i wo dowe payment a lag Jy el surround-| KEllogg 0-6468. Or call - Lake Rd. FE 6687. tage wor" —WaAlnut_1-5681 iE WORKING GOun RESTVIEW HOMES IN Tow Wid. Contracts, Migs. 32 WHITE BROS. geal B44 WURSING GOUE Ve TES teres Bee rson PE AN SELL YOUR HOME ____ Hotel “Reema 39| 7 LARGE ROOMS # BATHS Cash Waiting | 'X6etiry swe aA ae dome eaaaabic meee For contracts call or see 1 FULL. TIME A ate | “Tio HOT EI. ROOSE. VELT —ee Mr. Johnarr persovally for quick.| SALESMEN TO OUARANTEE Rooms $10 up. Bath 616 uo. NC rt HING DOWN cou wetlon. YOU ACTION YOU 36 , . Mi ! aye o FIR? pater ae win o— or wir wt o A. JOHNSON, Realtor | US ToBay yr ree 474 Auburn Rd. Ph. finished maf) down vav. 1704 S. Telegraph Rd, Cooking and. refrigeration unit. meat will build 3 bedroom. Also Room by Day or Week wil FE 4-2533 Also 1 or 2 Room Apartments | $9800. ‘aon ae Bo og ager § = 2 own, ance r¢ FAST ACTION! tooms by nae ‘ te YW: tia per month includes taxes and It you have the contract — we BROS Huron a Pasar insurance. 121 W. : t wrone ar ey Real Estate. °. PE 4-6493 ° Kent Stores 40 MORE a See MORTGAGES | rua S33 wf"Un_ vine | *2 Well var ALTY CO. REAL # ROOMS AND BATH. [ST FUR | noose ON LINCOLN 9 ROOMS Closet. space. Hardwood » floors, tative Rea) Esta aenee Koes d T | on Frarklin Blvd. Severa! good jastered walls and ao full a aie vening? and en Sanders _Duitigs “paid FES bl oe 2-families. incom toured | block dint toms, W. | my Ph. PE 2-023 4 RMS OpPEr FLAT ADULTS.| Gevera: otret vuve for col censton. Only $2,000 down, balance TO GET C ORY re. ROOM rons ee % nap & Gon 6 $15 Der m ce amma Realtor Partridge EDROOM MO we ane oes PCTODAY! Call us Ave *t al bath. Utilit eit automatic wash- Fh secia Dalen Lake. $1,000 ger Ss the —— hit ve 3 == — aarage. cock come op 307% after 6 or week- pooled ~— dren welcome. FE 6-6340. fr ce. 1 bedrm.., henen, eau- | —0nd! : es ful tivity = ere | ae RE ROOMS “By Nicholie & Harger Co. | ino = | Ses. Tea Pane» on Serine Norbert Wiogarchi,” 580 33. Ww. Huron FE 5-8183 ss ° airport. lene only, a Sonmerce Lake. hee ome 12. ke te , a Wanted Real Estate 32A 324 | cet Y~ FURN 1 ROOM BAGE- $500 DOWN J ACK wo ghigTiNos WANTED : ‘| foe tape, werk nai ren Fo. rooms arid beth | malt base. Fly mn ate ra | nent i vEW BRICK TERRACE. 3 ROOMA| Soot Let ee Te ere menth LOVEL AND and get the services of @ quali- th. Private entrance, MU ie" “Cardinal. off south Commerce sackion tint oman seeee toe 3) s. es ae F Sooaae PaaNE SOERR ROWE LAROE (FE S407) — a eee alee | equities ip sme | = a 5 MODERN HOME L. R RILEY BROKER 7 kK ter onl FE 7-08 FE eu FE FFrse: eat | ee, Ae oe pet Eeneeee | URAYION P LALND "==" WATERFORD 2 R BATH. | Restricted gu. Duck Lake iy $1500 DOWN | i entrance OR }-2444 or OR 20 «mins C A S H 2a. 8800 down. FE 40441, afer 4 p.m Lod meate. Newt aE bedroem heme. For small eouities | rou have Rent Apt. Unfurnished aN nest. are viet. S Ooty # t i s i 5 Your door ‘within 34 Tours with 1 UPPER. AUBURN AVE., DOWN fenced. Thaset "Swner must sell eash for vour equity. Call now | town FE 6-416). Ase for Walter g00d {Es BARTRAM [7 LARC pOGeea NS For a Colored Family nolL Dae Hey Edw. M. Stout, Realtor | * sriv 4 Re Eves OR 3-9006. TTN aw St. Po. FE 5-8165 7 aes $60 —_— aes —— “Rome and LARGE Eve. ‘til 8:30 all newly ome large attic. base. Suitable for 2 family or rooming a heat iS hot water. Youngstown Sitch nen, house. heat, 58 beneca. Froedas 6 OR 6 ROOM HOUSE $85. per mo. FE | tile path. Past possession. Gee _Detroit, VErmont 91886. _ near Sylyan Lake MA 5-1309. Fnocet. at 4 avn ARBOR &T. POR QUICK AND D COURTEOUS 3 ROOM = FOR RENT. FE MYERS PE +4309 Top: me : pectin’ vee no hiond ot ar ance i Real Estate Mortgage Ins. ROOM F UNFURNISHED. eigereee sere ivate en- trance. 665 Markle, ROOM, UPPER WEST soft water. oil ik DEL RIO APIS. 3 room utilities furniah ‘LARGE ROOMS, EXCLUSIVE _Weat side iocation. $90, FE, 54-1456, rooms julte, $95 plus ities EA BIDE. Feat WLOOR. 4 ua| “Ad path adults Po 2 1_ 91428, 2 Oakia s and beth stove and NCOMF ¥ ROOMS AND Urbee fp tea side location, pal Templeton NEAR AIRPORT % bedroom California ranch type bungalow, Full bath, large kitch- en. and utility room. Hot water heater, basement, and attached oe Large lot; % acre. Nice warden. $10,080. Reasonable down jocst-nped or will sccept trade for “+ UBBS ROAD Two bedroom ranch type with bath large living room, dining room, _ seearated Work cy bath with shower, utility room, i “CNFURN APT & bédroom needs some rar | For faa arriving — ek cee: Lot 120 x trem m Calif duly = aie Abou acre. This is one you faim, Call after 6:30 ed about but seldom see on 37275 Priced at $9500 with $1500 down. WESt SIDE APARTMENT 5 t pe tonne for cash, Will and bath. complete private charming facilities @ FE 4253) PE RRY PARK Rent Houses Furnished 35 RCE, RM, BRICK. Fi von heme bi aoe: Aiomatic washer. rivi- 125 month] on % pias RNISHED FARM HOUSE A) ent. Children welcome, Ro- mee 2-2360 . NE 2 bedroom _qw uire 930 La Selle Rent Houses Unturn, | 36 R efront. In- 2939 Orchard Lake Rd. 4 rooms, bath and utility, Hot water heater. Aluminum storm doors and sereens, House only 1 yr. old. $6,050. Reasonable down payment, =. > cent mortgage at $45 per m ARLAND LAKE 2 bedroom, tiled beth, hardwood floors, oil Y heat, hot =! heater. Newly decorated, WN with garage and lake fsor Plead bmg mediate possession. $1,000 down. K. L. Templeton, Realtor FE 44563 call After 6 if no answer, FE‘ 708. ha! - 92-9502 or OR 3-1 FOR CASH IN A HURRY. sell . things through Classified Ads. Anything goes! Dial FE 2-8181. \ eee knotty fives recreation reo bar, new gas furnace on Gasi- nator. Aluminum siding on house ONEIL EAST SIDE GEM ~ Probabiy you've admired this attrac- wD. painted walls = “noors: ful Better see it today. DRAYTON WOODS-Brand new bri ns of ew jot. cen a it thle jo ome, as “ert e fea- ures ou ve comanaee. Priced Py oly $16, HUNTOON LARK. ~ sandy a for Sgut added enjoyment purchase of this new ed. rancher, Tile bath. ol it, painted walls, oak |g ol Lot 802145, We have . Let's » $21,600. me — The ® dist for occupants f this neat bun- alow Built in ‘46. Main- ith, ! ed w very low Only 86,750 THE BOY'S CLUB—is on 2 blocks — this opaverne §-room low. home t immacw ate condition worth $16,900 svpointment now, RAY O’NEIL, Realtor one PE S108 of OR So 48 Cooperative Real Estate Exchange ¥ j E and } Map with space MIDDLE “stnarts LAKE: 2 BED- as fore: room new “tose m0 virepiace. hot settities, eeder poi Ls Ag lot. $16.- ination 000. screens. OPEN: sree "ILLAGE, § ROS- cass ¢ ARE WN : § San econ and under ed of iand, acre available paved wroad. is an id i subu me, construc features a large 1 x22 oa livine reom ir t% ft. * dine a . laree well anaes end niasteres ‘alls utiie leading toe full Led luragce room cs heat, You'll Price gf 4.000 Phil- me re 91317. no " saswer nae ij in rt eee meter Sin 500. Owner. Watkins Lake Area Newer 2 bedroom w Sif ketene” ware aE preci Price $8,250, Pioneer Highlands Like new bungalow. 5 extra ize room, \. 13023 =, a eng ‘Oak floors and y deco- rated walls, — _ brivdoges y term. a Elizabeth Lake See Close to TU room a oot lor ee cial venee sit. terms. KINZLER “phone Oven 8:30 w 8 Co-overative ore ANNETT : or 3821 Bee Auburn Heights. i vi eat i ‘Neal. Priced ne ee te Leslie R. oon me Rene, _Fe's. modern trie Sate a, mils PE 4-0100 KNUDSEN Midway Between Linegols ir pe and Wisner Schools, This rm. bath i cory! home. 4 large bedrms, \cied: Busibole for cope ion. $10,500, oi he H tractor, — win o> WM. H, mee a REALTOR John K K. _ Irwin fenc: heat, storms. screens, OFFERS garage West Side 3 bedroom me cinta Poot & STOP LOOKING! small on tet | oor. START BUYING! Pierke od tine, Ons | GI "s $250 Moves You In! heat ae, ee —e rip B Mest! Two orick homes ‘a Drayton Plains poo gered + re Newly painted 6 home wading” er vee well tl A.) ' 2. . Giassed porch new Ena ie om ‘ao 2 gay © Lowa fee ges : ailen area, eviometic we-| Anchor Real tate ter heater Res see 4 fe further rt $11 026. me down. 5 t Side Income Will build on your lot 3 bedroom bi “s 2 pede tae ing of 35 Feporoun te "ghd water rooms and each, oil Formica ‘top. 150. 1 plock “trom FH ag | : ‘ be Eg eee) pu Birmingham Brick In good idential “tie oveamn “colored brick, room with fireplace. room prone ee bath, _ kite on Noor. on. iving lv new aes tureece, _Ge- Ga- rage. Vacapt. © Sylvan Lake a Attractive @ room family home and 2 room apert- ment, 75 feet of sandy beach. Owner's apartment bedrooms. 2 ry sleeping porches. Full base- ment, eas heat, ms some shingles sidine Ra.) rage. $23.500, te Rochester. ales new 8 room home kitehe bree disposal, windows. all lume ing. Pull basement Lee 2 car garage, Automatic oil heat 12 fruit trees $37.500 Roy Annett, be REALTORS GILES | ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES A real cem~-3 bedroom tri- level home with automatic is property. Terms too! LARGE. FAMILY? at $8,750 with te INCOME $1500 DOWN HURRY! to folks om this deal, morta gan of Clty. ood 1 4room =| STOUTS | Best Buys Today NORTH PONTIAC $4,400. $500 DOWN See this one rete ho in quiet . Esa ts Bd ta INCOME HOME nearly own. Edw. M. Stout, Realtor N. ‘im &. Ph. bid “pen vee un &: For. New Homes Ranging in Price From $7,300 to $16,000 ~ on oF and FHA Terms GILES REALTY CO.\. 2 W.jMurge o> FE 6-61f6 a i a . / Te. oe 2 on = 2 i | 4 £ ; + 1 . , : : ib ‘ag , ’ pe vA 2 Nee ie) ine AEE 3, PRESS, ‘TUESDAY, JULY 5, 1955 os i : fee 40 unities 5 _For Sele Houses 43| -For Sale Houses 43 For Sale Houses - Bed FUNNY BUSINESS by Hershberger » For Sale Lake Prop. 44 ~ per Sale Corwen ms 48) Busi Business O pport a 2 ENT, SHELL ~ SERVICE stat ON gan tA, "aT*Tieeet | GATEWAYS t “WHITE LAKE |™,acnms, on coreg. 0%, |itvlase be ooo ee ay electric ae heater, ‘ atiached ° mipete frum, oer around. 1 se ‘hool. x acre. Also var co Share roe om ‘ol son. ieaate'***") HAPPINESS Ceviche page wavs * Ry" GARR g,eon | fact Gh Ste the FB even: nea, KEEGO HARBOR $ rooms, full . a so Repeat wie casa | F_ACR ms + nota MODERN. | gir. LEASE 2 BAY GULP GAS rooms in =e. oll circulator. Close - ISING rooms. Auto. of] heat, Exce Near Lake Oakland Only $7,250. Whatton Less than 1 Oy Socond tele on West — ae ocseea’ schoo ang, bus - Pull price $4,100 MODERN HOUSING bathing and | bosting privileges. | $1.75 down. c: sor Le le Ou Co. 3 ie re » ome, ‘ FoR Bert NEAR OAKLAND PARK Restricted sub. Lake. - ACREg. STOCK AN root no rm. Ty 90103. ROOM ‘BU basement. NEAR ROCHESTER md Churches, pe public and 20 mins. from Pontiac erie | 1 Aecie, Y acres and ‘ x smear | a.UTICA. pre TEE. ust OPEN 4-8.P.M. rochial schocis. Oa paved street 000 down. PE 4-044) after 4D.m.| home Suchy Realty. anPE 5.3618. ZONED BUSIN NESS py $10,000, terms. room brick Cape Cod home with | New 2-bedroom modern homes at ig attractive € room 3 bedroo! LAKE F LOTS. CEDAR | j~,cres AND 7 ROOMS NEAR 4 cil furnace, all large rooms, situ- Lake, Large livin and in complete to Island Lake. Anderson, 9906 Man- | i504 acres ed. Broker. | This 31x78 ft. 2-story brick bide. Spanish archt- a cogrenimasely ene eere | San” 1 pie c. ieicow. Excellent | te minute Pus Weaemet. ae fn . don. EM 36306 FE soe had been built for a church. Has A r home district.| of land. Owner has ee ot forced elr_fur- scaped rie Wath bes he AES : WHITE LAKE D AGREAGE | modern 7 rms. on top * cictore, Terms. ho and jous to move. hh r| fruit. Gare ate for fast a PAE eee FOR FARMS AN caune fr. 2 Ua will seat 350 —— a so erent A) ees auto. “an ue mg oy ook a 2,500 down. YOU x ilewe ee sits 3o/acres, ‘wooded, 333 ft. on Or- | Call Rutled e, OR 3-111), FE 40003) srous Pu basement with off MODERN Very clean. Sher 600 tall Dick Bloom. MY | {isp to Buck U Pane Rd, Wate for| WILL LOVE ‘THe LOCATION. 1 steed eM] Diag: essments io lake: Owner ome ga paved Pontiae atic heat and hot water on| 2.0806: open sign. _will sell “reasonable. _MU_ 42293. | Sale Business Property 49) street. Can. ee used for store, Bessie 8 A steal at gets $6,050, a SN 4.8 PM. SPICK < AND SPAN YEAR AROUND | LAKE HOME. Sg nag amare chereh of or clinic. $25,000 —_ $4,- RESA easan sell or trad TO ILLN SCOTT LAKE RD 4 room bun-| 4 ms neatate 0, tle cH ae New HENS $700 | ‘down plus| fear dosivg Road cg gop ta eeaan aa, terme le ro "wel cstnl-hee barduare . od | FLOYD KENT, Realtor galow, a wonderful location and/ lot and 1% car garage. Ctose to! mortgage costs, 3 bedroom face = - ff trically equipped. MA 6-6729. Call wing comm i, ¢ lagelcige: Sy (ent tek| Sica ine ene ts | seater Seeding eens sa ed ope isIE ee, eo HEIGHTS. North side 2 retired peop.e Located in th. divided basement. with rec- manned eperep rete by Next to ~Gonsumers_ Power bedroom bungalow built 1060. A Kee Harbor. Full price only eaation space Gas furnace & Wa- Ertchen = on pool ae For Sale Resort Prop, 44A R ee e A se Bus Prop | 49A A Badin real buy $7. $6500 with $1500 down. Evenings | ter heater. Drive out W. Huron) j20rmS 0h, “Y 300 : Tale Land Contracts 52 fier 6°00 cali Mr. Jil, FE +0855. / to Waterford Township Hall turn | Gown to GI mortgage at $53 @ . Northern Michigan eda LaAgh GTORE WITH Ay (pete ISB —— B.D CHARLES Realtor Fight oa Coen = » oben! sgn month includes taxes and insur- On U.S. 31 tactng beautiful Para- | ing quarters 4 rooms and bath in GooD DEA De a, es ebag) eee habs re mise 3, mile. Watch for ope ance. 4'2 per cent interest. YOU dise Lake. This attractive log new subdivision, 200 homes | fand contract. $6300 Spry FE 4-0521 te hen es att 2 Nice 3 HAYDEN CANT AFFORD) NOT SEEING ro bome ‘h 45 acres is lavt year. Near good s¢ at Ideal Your cos: $4760 Pav le Saiesmen’s home phones: mt Tomes coreg an) 6 ot — Cated just 6 mi. south of the new| for business. PW. Sutncoath Aakifor Mr. Gaylord. FE 5-687 FE box i 180 ft. boat included A E Walton HA E 68-0441 - - treee Straits of Mackinac Bridge. Over | W. Huron St. LAWRENCE W. - 1717 8. Telegraph Ra, Open Eves. spot for those who love seclusion REAL TOR" OPER “EVES. HOME—HAPPINESS Eee | on Senser with lake | GOR RENT GASOLINE SERVICE; ® (,AYLORD ve Real Estate Exchange 3 pessttien RANCH MOUSE, AT- tacheu n. Wa house !» suburban ares $250 down, 2 room house out Auburn room house with basement, %% acre op Hatchery Ra. $1000 down. GEO. MARBLE, Realtor 8263 Andersonville Rd. Waterford Ph OR 7 1268 rm AIRPORT AREA 8 room bungalow, unfinished at- tic, full basement, 2 car garage fruit trees, raspberries, acter ‘Ties. Lot $7. $1,000 down. “ month 15 ACRES R TER RD farm house, 6 bedrooms Large. ood soil, all natural fireplace, tillable. smalt orchard, several e@ut building<. $16.500, terms. RIDGEWAY 97 Baldwin Co-operative Rea] Estate | ‘Gakengs ) ACRES. 6 ROOMS, “MODERN. sn lake Caktent ne $7,250. 1,750. dows. FE 4- BROWN GOOD THINGS “eeu IN ee PACKAGES — this room home ‘at the lake =i aoe as a pin. 500 full price for is completely modern home-terms. DOWN-§ room, modern, with carpeted ifving room, plas- walls, 1% car garage, Ex- tra large iot—let show you this for eead rape FULL PRICE. screens and plastic tile ba BEDROOM HOME located = furnace, end perfect condi- sukees oe priced at only 20 FT FRONTAGE ON MACE- DAY LAKE Modern 3 bedroom home, 2 up and 1 down, Large living room with natural stone fireplace Combined “itchen and area — lots ¢ rd — and modern conven es, walls, floors, full bath with shower. Nice high base- ment with autom oil F.A. heat end extra shower a: lavatory. ¥ only. $14,- ONLY $800 DOWN with payments — afford tor = 4 room in the Lots of ot THELMA- M. "ELW OOD REALTOR mE st: eee prgeere Lake Rd. price only $5.450 with won- derful terms. FLORENCE STREET Good income property consisting of one 2 room apt. up with bath and one 2 room apt. down, plus owner's 3 room apt. with bath. basement and oj! furnace. One car garage. only $2.000 down. FOREST COUNTRY CLUBS ESTATES Beautiful 4 bedroom brick ranch type home with attached 2 car garage and lovely large base- ment Oi) furnace, recreation space, situated un approximately a, acres of jand Brand new and ready to meve into. Must be seen | to be appreciated Someone will buy quick at the sacrifice price OFFICE OPEN 0 - 6 A. JOHNSON, Realtor 1704 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 4-2533 CROWDED? UNHAPPY? Why not trade what you have as down payment or credit for what you want? We heave a wonderful selection of homes, income prop erty & eae opportunities, NT $2750 CASH, FULL PRICE For this § rooms and bath with partial basement. Small, needs some work, but livable year around. Lake Orion, A steal at this price! l 4 BEDROOMS & BASEMENT Plus rge dining room. Fire- 0) diving m eated sun porch, 6x23. This well con- struc older me has large rooms, plastered walls, oak floors, iaketron Timken heating system, too. Perfect beach. Near ool. $13.500. $4,600 down or your home. $2000 DOW: this wonderful Buys location. Zoned business Walton-Sashabaw area. Attractive Prat 2 bedroom — AT etggoed finishing 84. FE 43844: Open 9 to 7 ~~ FOR COLORED : FAMILIES This is one of the best new- on easy FHA of per month including taxes ‘ig and insurance. Why pay rent Kampsen YIT 8 Telegraph Eves Co-operative Real Estate Exchange Bateman Raskob Street You may look without buy- ing. but dont buy without 5 room bungalow Large ier looking at this perfect paneled nook, liv room < ueai ‘urnace car garage terrific value et S10 500. You be the Judge Compare it, Pioneer Highlands Featuring’ four vear old brick with 3 bedroom | paneled rumpus room, oil | heat. water softener, in- cinerator 2 car garage, fenced rear yard Only $16.950 Including drapes ‘& carpeting. 18 days posses- sion Lake Front | _ Situated on a coo] and com- | fortable elevation command- ing picturesques an nd pano- ramas. 70 ft. of excellent sand beach.. large fireplace. screened patio, in fact everything for joyful relaxa- tion. Yours to enjoy bel aay $11,700 with $2,700 Rent Beater Brick terrace with 6 rooms, including 3 bedrooms. fuil basement, close to public and parochial schools Easy to maintain, easy to buy with only $1,300 down This wont last Off Baldwin 2 2bedroom ranch homes just 1 year old. Oil heat, electric hot water, beauti- fully landscaped. One at $1,700 down-balance only 3 r month including taxes and insurance. The other at $1,200 down and $60 FE 4-0528 Realtors & Sun NEAR FISHER BODY Bee Mrs. Howard, 18 Gilles: pie St., r Ph. FE 2-642. ehade and lake oe this one. ‘ileges L. H. BROWN, Realtor John Kinzler, Realtor W. Huron &t. SEMI-BASEMEN1 HOUSE AT Es} Quiet. $12,000 wood floors #0000 upper, furnished, vacant. mee heat end ag 000 Call Mr. $4126 entities NEW FHA MODEL HOME . 7s - la Dhar ng ame Sa ees ter ir heat. $7, Sora et Se nde FES5- 5091 or FE $0471 W. Huron FE 2-4810 i hea ce net M15. Ortonville, aod, bape =z SPACIOUS TE 1ot ” Beauti! = Te a se wrepisce, uinre|— AUBURN AVE. : ve ah 3 bedroom with 1% acres my garden soil, Needs work, but ; . only $4950 with $1250- down! bedroom ranc Bar ve vent | Off 8. Bivd. =e 2 excellent p $7950 with low | home. Large lot. $7350 witn $1350 down payment. Call now FE| down. mh. CUCKLER REALTY IMMEDIA w. -| 20x. Sogmew FE 4-409) home with Kies ) a — mm oats sere tote Well and bomes reakfast € L) Petes street, Won't delaya Call ise, installed. aunes MB, RE. aoe a bes are ALTOR Fee _stony basement, xEW BRICK HOME, . BEDROOM. all ail new y, dece Gecorated. See. this one po Ramewe gg Putas sarge tot = We mere - br e S e sures tee cre ts| BUILD NOW es Me ie Oxfora rea ell Batimates | freely Fug Gt Lake Or rion : 500 HERBERT C DAVIS GAYLORD ees ee 5 COTTAGE. 5 ROOMS and \part bath. Inquire 2133 Wil- FE 4-9584 _low Boss Keexo Harbor. Realtor 136_E. Pike St. aces pesay LAKE, BY OWNER, IDEAL WEST SIDE LOCATION. ¢| basement, big ‘recreation root. oan modern bed I-to-| work shop water, 2 car ga- room “ang dining: room. ‘Fire: | FAs, many extras. 100 x 2 lace. ed back” = pores. discusa ‘terms. Immotiate poten Sear"persntth Senea, | ecg Sa oa tn arage. Lovely shaded fi A 8 pu yarae $1 600. “yerms. care aerate Lake, 7 froow ij tbe yoee! ear Wisner School. 5-room, bunga-| home, Sun 4 rec room: Een meas te| meta Sea thik cent * ew Ca c: ‘Om Wy bought wii of without furniture, | Sell for 90. 000 down.” bal- Quick session, ance $160 per month, Call Mil- Pome « Bm _ Rseag-a as __ford, Mi! eee. jon. ree Sresaine oan sell gt ont ah plnabdag res 5 uic. he McLarty, FE nits, a pe ES 30 ful ation boat, 2 large tote 3578. uO S130. F: FE 44681 days, after 5 oR 3 ee a . sun on _ basement, 4 1 heat. éhady _ you’ i enjor living in BEAU- “ SYLVAN MANOR AND BEDROOMS * PULL. 1 ted BRICK ONLY, ‘ $14,350 Complete | toe including + 75'x150° jot AS LOW AS Plus eae soa inasrence! Compare these other features: SOLID DRIVE-CARPORT NEW SHOPPING CENTER Located im lovely lake are: Exhibit Home SQUARE LAKE AND oe Ga eat Near Orchard N orthwood Organization: Inc. Phone FEderal 4-6191 ee ae 0 chen land en” Toroteet _ HOMESTEAD T's hard to believe that this egy <4 2 room ‘8 over 1 atures with a ae S900 with — , R. HILTZ | FE 5-618! ESTATE =“ OPEN #4 A Home of Your Own Four rm. bungalow close to anor WEST sIDE PERMASTONE ripen} you Co-operative Real Estate Exchange ' INCOME PROPERTY DU DUPLEX WEST SIDE. 6 $50 Aett L ras> 3 Sree ny BRICK. Near high ELIZABETH ONLY 24 W. Lawrence pene school and bus. Only $6.7) th $1,000 down. EAST SIDE room frame home, two bedrms., full basement, gas heat, garage, near Eastern Jr High New low price with $2,500 down WA’ AREA 2 bedroom frame home with full basement, of] heat, garage. cal living room. Large land- scaped lot. Lake privileges. $11,000 NEAR WILSON SCHOOL Good six room frame home. full basement, hot alr heat. quick pos- session. Reasonably priced at §7,- 950 with $1,500 down. WE BUY LAND CONTRACTS NICHOL IE & HARGER 2337 SILVER LAKE RD. Off Dixie Hwy. | In the finest area only a few minutes from downtown Pontiac. a brick home with many 1% baths. 2% car heated garage. acpi Hot water beat. Lot Z $650 DOWN Ge a Nepean & custom Near Waterford st a spick and span fully insula 4 room and bath, 2 bedroom one fioor plan, ranch type home with carpeted living room and attractive kitch- en, plenty cupboard space, utility room, storms and screens, tubs, oil heat, Venetian blinds, attached l'g car garage, landscaped fenced lot 80x210 ft Offered at $9,250. terms YOU'LL LIKE E HOME AND LOCATION Buy- To ‘Se!ll_- To Trade "BUY IT- WE LL INSURE IT MAHAN REALTY CO. REALTORS ‘tH 8, Bun. 10-4 ON NEXT DOOR TO BRANCH : _POST OFFICE_ to_be moved, $1250 KENT Estabtished 1916 rms. and bath, all modern with oak firs. up and down. Has full basement with gas heat. Only $7,850 cash to a 4 per cent Gl mortgage. FRONTAGE. Over 6-r troit. Ideal spot for boat livery, motel and refreshments. rms., 2 baths, 2 en- trances. 2 basements, 2. fur- ee Paved street. Only $135,- LAKE ESTATES Ideal for professional man. Large living rm. fireplace, tiled ba 2 or 3 bedrms., studio or study with separate entrance, full base- . Tec. rm. with bar. Alttrac- lot, garage. Make us an r $1,200 DOWN. Furnished 5- rm. and bath year-around bun- galow with privileges on and very near Williams Lake. «This | ohgattd has been renting for 4 peg week in summer and $i5 per month in winter. $6,050. FLOYD KENT, Realtor FE 56-6105 Open ___Next to Consumers Power Ld arg tone ¥. Rep U. & Per. OFF. 7-5 Came. 1995 by MEA Seevien, tne. oot For Sale Houses 43 Sl) MRIS Immaculate § room bungalow. alu- minum siding. glassed in knotty pine porch, full “basement, gas heat. two car garage, $10,500, | terms. : Ro J. NALUET, Realtor M5 Oakland FE 5-0693 Co-operative mest era anna __Open 9 30 ul BY OWNER. 2 BEDROOM / MOD: ern home. Iba car garage, paved street, low down payment. FE 24595. KIDDIES UNDER YOUR FEET teers ago a woman had to go a Doctor and see if she caula have children now she goes to the dren are welcome in this modern 3 ;, School bus at front oor. You'll have 3 nice bed- rooms with sliding door closets, modern tile bathroom, large liv- lots of cab and enty of table space. Large Utility fea- tures electric hot water ater, aulomatic oll furnace apd double $15 per month ‘including taxes and in- surance. Call for appointment, TE 5660 _Phone OR +1872 or OR _3-1 769 4 ROOM HOUSE, FULL BATH, needs some finish inside. Only $500.00 down. Modern basemen. house — — With 2 business — Walton Bi d *750.00 «ow mall house, . Clintonville. ‘Only $1350 00 with 00 dow GEO. MARBLE, Realtor 6261 Andtrsonville Rd.. Waterford : Phone OR 3,1268 YOUNG OPEN DAILY 17 RUTGERS type homes. Plastered walls, oak fora, Las: tire forced air furnace, full insu- lation, large picture window, see these lovely homes com- are $7,350 full price, $700 down FHA terms, $48 per month, pedo takes and tmeurance, see them today CASS caret FRONTAGE el bed Lov ba Ate room home all on one floor lastered wails, oak floors, l‘a ths, Deleo ol] fur- nace, a room, attached lovely well land- . Need we say more. Seein ing ig believing, see it today. § ROOM BUNGALOW Piastered walls, oak floors, full basement, auto. oj} heat, in the Wisner School district, going at a Jorg ain price éf only $7,000 with with Take Sashanew 4 blocks north to Kempf. Turn right ‘east). PRIVILEGES Off Williams Lake Rd. 2 rm. home, with basement, breeze- way and garage, less than 4 years old. cedar-lined closets, Ceramic tiled bath. Tree shrubs and flow-. ers’ on a fice lot less than 250 feet to Huntoon Lake. Listed at $12,500, ~ ’. contract, call Mr. Joll, out opportunit: he: sitating. Rem ber, he toe hesitates MICHIGAN'S jonea ts —— ly and Gi A. JOHNSON, Realtor 1704 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 4-2533- FE 4- : bed to Evenings after 6. down. See % today, WOODWARD ESTAT 1,000 down to Peart 6 room ungalow in the very best of —- walls, oak full: mg fer bo aera ofl Loooge vencuas lind: i“ car garage, paved aie foneed yard, an e home on Earl- more Bivd., aoe 8 today. Russell Young REALTOR 412 W. Huron FE 4-4525 Open Eves. ‘til 9 — Sun 40612 SOMERSET ROAD In South Bloomfield Hichiands. Large brick ranch home only ¢ years old. Entrance hall to charming 14x23 living room and dining L. Cafpeting, drapes and cornices included. Large kitchen, nooMs counters. THREE BED- f . all good sized, and tile bath. Payed drive to garage. Beautifully landscaped 170x150 jot. Grade school ‘a block $18,950, terms § DOWN. PUP 1% BATHS PLENTY OF EXTRAS - away. you'll peted livin ng TOO dining room ‘and hall astic vile bath sous part bath up and 24 bedroom aluminum storms and a gas tmcinerator, wa- ter softener, paved drive and a 2 car garage, Excellent east side location, $3.950, down HUMPHRIES REALTOR FE 2-0474 83 N. Telegraph Open Evenings Co-operative Real Estate Exchange WEST SIDE BUNGALOW $11,075 One of the neatest, cleanest bun- galows that we have listed In a long time. Nice large livable rooms thrdughout, stairway to large floor attic, full base- ment, oi] heat, nice screened porch and an exceptionally jarge jot Tetms. awnings, screens, OFF JOSLYN DANDY BUNGALOW $10,900 Attractive five room modern to the minute bungalow with stair- and heated amic tiled bath. Nice lot. Terms bse = consider smaller home in ‘ade, NEAR AIRPORT _ BUNGALOW $1,000 DOWN wita large lot, automatic hot water. nice cal et nice surrounding ho BEAUTIFUL BUNGALOW OR ENT Five eergcor ag od large beauti- ful rooms with fireplace, tiled bath. carpeting. large client” = a el heat an” a paneled reec- room wih be bath and Bitches that has been rented for _ per week Just off bus line. rae fenced jot. oftsraxping But BUNGALOW in excellent condi- Ter : WE SELL ~ WE TRADE) DORRIS & SON Bl cO-OP st ARE YOU t Then don't let your luck run out First time of- $0500 Takes a sub- payment. LARGE BRICK Not very far from downtown We are offering this large 7 room modern brick home, with are floored attic. Ideal for roomers or convert to income. Gas heat, 2 car garage. Shown only by Appt. VELY COLONIAL HILLS thrill stantial down newly carpeted fireplaces in liv- ing room & recreation room, tile lots approx, 2 acres. Ww Call for Appt. Joseph F. Reisz REALTOR 53's W. Huron FE 2-0259 NEW MODEL HOME Coughlin Drive in Aevarn Heights 3 bedroom leva post pag 5 ulrre’ Street & left. New me, Alpaco heal PLAINS AREA bedroo bungalow with auto. 3a heat, "hot water, - ane —— ca back A good buy oo 700 with “2.800 down. Built 1953. sppeone rata LAKE ESTA 2 bedroom bungalow .with picture rice $8, - 600 with terms to GL. ortgage perment: $46 including taxes and surance. REAL ESTATE 269 Baldwin Ave FE FE 12-8544 | Co-operative Rea! Estate Exchange Suburban Cutie 2 Bedrooms All on one floor. Brick and stone trimmed exterior wood burning fireplace with heatilator, Plastic bath, “De hot” wang: eges. Tove: it. Gttered” Py $8,500.00, terms desired. ; ico’ of] heat, elec- Suburban Rancher 4 Bedrooms close im jocation, with full base- Jot. a prey Do yourself a favor, take a few minutes of your time and see it TODAY. ; "BUD" NICHOLIE.. Real Estate and insurance 49 Mt. Clemens &t. FE 54-1201 Eve. Mr, Meiser , PE 5-8604 PRICE REDUCED Pv ark has _ reduced the price $500 rt mod lake with $1500 do’ LAKE FRONT co Sono et ear and —— ¢. Located biek top road for easy Griving. lot down to Pontiac Lake, Priced at. $6,959 with $950 ‘LAKE FRONT Year around lake with basement oi] pont bm ae = oa regen a ce, Ideal Nand fs Ph Sg: RE with oat00 down. la, Wood Co. MEMBERS FE ¢1557 OR 3-2603 aes imams rate Lane Ade bane wera OR 3-1038' j ‘ | rf, A truly delightful family home “The game's getting easier as we go along, Marge—this flag says 15 strokes for this hole!” For Sale Houses 43 ONL Et B ha BLOOMFIELD SCHOOL CLOSE BY Three bedroom Califorhia ranch type home less than one year old. Extra .avatory in ad- dition to the ceramic tiled bath, also @ Bave work and money by buying where the other fellow put the lawn fm on this large beautiful lot, Priced at only $25,800 Benjamin and Stephens, Inc. 4-3232 JOrdan eerste Birmingham A.M. PM Vo tp ER. ING HANNAN LI 4 moved, $850, FE 8-1455 Partridge THE “BIRD" 4 BEDROOMS Just perfect for the kids! Large a natural play- ground, Outside parbecue. boat house, dock, picnic table, —e lights and best of all-a beach, All seed paneled living room with heatolator ledgestone fireplace and carpeted dining ‘ew soft water unit. 2 car attached garage Everything | goes for just $17,000 on terms. Quick Dossession' WEST SIDE (anvenient location just off Huron St. near Webster Schogl. 6 large rooms and bath Needs some “fixin’ up." $8.80¢ or terms. PARTRIDGE WARD EF. REALTOR FE 2-8316 43 W. Huron 8t Open Eve. 7 to 9 _For Sale Lake Prop. 44 3 3 MODERN COTTAGES ON BEAv. tiful Cat _ ap fishing, bath- ing and miles north and east “a. iyvine, Ask for __ Woody. al oc oy Pin UNCROWDED e subdivision, 100 ft. —— = | nol restrictions one owner AA Petre or “way fair 6-238. 6 RM_ 180 PT. LAKEFRONT. Suchy oes PE 54-3616. LAKE OAKLAND A nice 4 room cottage on a lovely lakefront lot. Hard bottom beach. 2 reoms. Nice Lath 1 car Only $10,000 with $5,000 “YOUR PLEASURE a when vou see this nice 4 room With a sandy beach Knotty cedar | paneling in living room with brick fireplace 2 Ln pep th Lhechaanhlon | screened-in porch uh et end a etsy jaree 100 ft. lot Oak Brivet me $14,400 w SPENT LEV’ EL Year around howe with 110 ft. — on Woodhull Lake ve rage. tee i close’ space. 2 bedrooms. i‘e bath laree ste wo living room with '2 ft. over- look the e. Utility building. -epace. Fru shade -tre-s. and attached garage. A tru'vy beautiful ‘avout for only LADD'S, Inc. 4286 — at Drayton Piains OR Sundavs es Foun Lake Rd. FE 2-0207 Lapeer, Rd or M24 Me 4-7609 MACEDAY LK. FRONT Spacious « s. Beauti- fully shaded with 232 foot y fine sand ach. 2 bed- ‘room and beth guest quar- ters over beat house. 3 bed- 3 BEDROOM Se TO BE: 5 | Oakland Ave FE Eves. & Sun. cated for _— or cabins. — home has rooms, bath, realy erate and is rentofuby hed ished almost entirely in Rit- ouse i, furniture. Beauti- fully lanascaped with evergreens with spacious ‘fruit, vegetable & flower gardens. Owner's health eam & sae gp for $12,500. Vv ap oT MBRLE & GREGG 1565 Union Lane Rd EM 3-4393 Union Lake Village or contact Ralph J. Emery, sales- man, at Welverine | Mich Ph. 3912, Sale Suburban Prop. 4 454 eee ~~ A GOOD SOLID ¢ BED- room modern home at Dav- partial basement, ene acre of land. garden all in, ‘ull pee just $6,850 with $1,300 A. KERN isburg, , Realtor 2-9200 AS 5-3703 PAUL Estate Since Real 191 Call MAple ROCHESTER NEW BRICK room, °® fireplaces. Hardwood un 2 car garage. Located on an acre of gro Shown by appointment. SHEPARD ; REAL ESTATE Office cor. Adams & Tienken ;OL 1-711 OL 20801 MY_2-5581 TO BE SOLD lf you sre at all interested in a place in the country, with 1'> acres, a fine home in perfect condition, beauti- fu] landscaping 2 car ga- rage and space for a horse or two, call- smamedistely We have it. It's wy enid be sold. own wil handle’ Eves Mr. Per- ry, MA 65-3631 SALE OR LEASE os sq. PAUL A. KERN, Realtor, 31 Oakland Ae “Real Estate Since 1919" For Sale Lots — wenn or : BEAUTIFUL FLORIDA LoTs” AT _Haines City MY_3-3732 BUILDERS Closing out balance of our lots at Crescent Lake Country Club, Waterfor’ Two at north énd of Crescent “Lake Owner, Edson S Stevens. MI 6-0084 Birmine- restrictions, ¢as owner MA sata) or “ins. fair 6-2384, 2 | ACRES } {BUILDING ING MATERIAL) $50 down. P.O. $35 Drayton Woods Beautiful weli-wooded buiid- ing sites ideal for ranch type homes. 20 per cent own, Roy Annett, Ine TOR “s E Peseral pias _Open Evenings and Sunda ‘LOTS FOR ar Ra. see ot. Pine ve Surrounded by 3 ne Ivistons 12 40 ft vote {deal oa smai) ery § Priced. very low = se 006 each Owner, Edson 8 1 60084. Bir- hoes HOMESITES by 120 tt. and larger. oh Te on Elizabeth and Cass Panes or Pleasant ord in West Bloomfield Priced trom $500 up. As $25 D OWN Red Horse erie a Elis. rR e Fe site ie ae R SEU FAMILI 2 parcels — Franklin Rd. — yond city limits. Corner oe Pricd $200. A strip 378.85; lots near Whittler Schoo! . Price $1200. $350 down. = information call Mrs. Spears. RUSSELL A NOTT 170_W, Pike FE. 4-5905 THREE 8 40150 PT "i883, call eves. room master rf et Spacious livirge room with cxaplas: —— “dining room Ww on 3 sides, full acement recreation room, “ $24,000 includes carpets, Satan boat. lawn foremere. shwasher, etc. $10,000 di PAUL A. — Realtor 31 Oakland Av PE 2-9200 Eves. and ‘Sundays MApie__5-3703 7 ROOM YEAR ROUND LAKE- oroughly insulated. ce stainless | Hotpolint er dishwasher. Sen WHY PAY RENT FOR A SUMMER COTTAGE When we can offer vou a 2 bed- roun jouble con- * canal with access Forest Lake Shores . tn Blormfield Twp. 2 level lake frunt Je od home. 3 —— "en, _. bathe sae SS Dr.. FE ies - LAKE ORION Entire tree-covered Rome Has modern furnished hom Lake Fronts On, Saginaw Bay Threé modern Jakefront. summer at Bay Port. Mich- it tine, Onlv 98 miles J. A. Taylor and fishing of Pontiac. eo REALTOR — INSURANCE | Oven’ Eves Free Parking | ¢ if F i | ro? fi FOR BETTER SITES FOR BETTER HOMES SEE — CHEROKEE HILLS! You'l) like the advantages of its close-in country location Elizabeth Lake Rd. 1 mile W of Telegraph Rd. CARL W. BIRD, Realtor 503 Community National Bank Bidg. FE 44211 22 BUILDING LOTS IN ROCHES- ter area with down payments. 25. Also marcel of 1 to —— down ovay- aemt Call tod. CRAWFORD ENCY ie W ‘uron PE 4-1549 me ives MY 37085) ~~ HILLSIDE SHILDING A ae 240 ft. on cavem bod mi. aS, term. MA “AND | 80! SUITABLE FOR St = oo for multiple ate pare ms ir pe e mere and industria’ * Sylvan LAKE RD. 2383 ORCHARD AT peat FE 5-04 For Sale = ,47 4 ACRES. LEVEL LAND. SOME orchard, berries and arden 3 w vy owner Located at telair off 8 Bivd east of_Livernois 12 ORES AVAILABLE NEAR Lak Only “ mile — “leew oon Glarkston “R Rd Exe for subdivid: i d. A. Taylor. Realtor FE HOME AND 30 ACRES Lake Frontage We have tour 25 acre parcels on fae eenng “teal pone Bg | > we en ei, Located ua 8 mi. ot Waterto' Belling at - each with easy terms, Call for ap pointment. WHITE BROS. . j . i ji rf | OLLI Ag ree EE om f A 4/ v f FE 12-0200 | 46 | $900 COM- Gerald. Rochester. OL | near Woodward Suchy Realty | _¥FE 5-3616._ |DRY CLEANING STORE AND — Reasonable price’ FE 5-75 station arn bk} 1 a rental | _ $800 inventory FT. floor space. garage. gas station, large parking area. Close in. oe a Write Pontiac Press, Box OOM GOOD POR ANY BUSINESS t FE 4-442. Rd Waterford ESSE, Eo Business Opportunities 51 51 ered bookkeeper to take complete charge of books. Apply at Pon- tiac Press Box 70. Com- plete details as to refer- ence and experience- | EXCELLENT SERVICE STATION for lease. This is a wonderful opportunity for with service station experience and sufficient assets. For further in- formation call FE 2-0173. 6 a.m to 6 pm BERKLEY. GROCERY AND meat maraet for sale or rent. Building 32 x 00. 3742 W. 13 Mile Lincoln 11-1549 or Liberty 8 94662. CLASSC&SDM | On main highway ear Pontiac One of we oest Priced right to _sell. Good gross, Phone OR 3-0663. a BAY « GaAs STATION ventory __ vee Auburn Ave BUSINESS PLACE FOR | RENT cheap Excellent location. Cal FE 4-0602._— | COMPLETE BEAUTY _ PARLOR | individual DRIVE- IN RESTAURANT NEAR Dixie. Suchy Realty. FE_5-j616 “=| Partridge IS THE “BIRD” TO 5EE TODAY'S SPECIALS EIGHT MONTHS LIQUOR BAR loca! north of Standish on main route to the North 629500 with $14,500 dn Home + vailable. DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT tn the hottest jlocation on «tate highway tor 60 miles $5,000 d BUSY IGA GROCERY !n grow- community. $200,000 gross Owner's * plus other income. $5,000 dn plus stock. 2 BAY. SERVICE STATION, now pumping 20. gals. per mo. In- cludes apt. & other income. 616,- 500-in * CALL NOW ON THESE THROUGHOUT MICHIGAN WARD E. PARTRIDGE REALTOR FE 2-8316 43 W Huron ot. OROCERY STORE tock aoe quip ; long lease. — down, & BUSIN On co Dixie okecs: 4 rm. home with store front. priced to sel] immediate'y. PAUL M. JONES, = Aid ATE 1832 W. Huron LOOK Well locates Tavern & Lunch. Fully equi and reedy to «0. Oniv $12. "erms J. R. HILTZ FE5-6181 REAL ESTATI __—_—sOPEN_ 9-0 Man with tandem truck to work in ready mix plant, excellent opportunity for someone willing to work. FE 2-3091, ask for Mr. Kent. ° NEIGHBORHOOD GROCERY. een Apes patos & SDM license. ion Se TO SELL REALTOR PARTRIDGE (8 THE “BIRD TAVERN & SD IN FAST —— Oakland Cov.tv com- v Modern paling rhea en coat a two car carace Amole parking Moderately priced, terms Next to Bank. Walled Lake, S J Voorhee. “Sroker Michigan Phone MA 41133 EF ATENT MEDICINE Neighborhood store on main high- way. Drugs, sundries, soda foun tain. No prescriptions, Net proiits $7,000 per yeart*good masonr bidg. with A-1 apartment, excei- lent parking. Only Po cand dn. for RE. k & all. 3603. STATE-WIDE bys Estate Service of Pontiac “John A, Landmesser, Broker FE 4-1582 FE 5-0078 Partridge TODAY'S SPECIALS NEW SIX UNIT MOTEL on main highway near Port Huron. Room to expand. Well tarnished. $14,500 ; AND MILL- } aren 662x130 ~gpidg. on 2 . $13 ‘LUMBER YARD Oi Thu ft, brick & bi res, All cone: dn, plus inv LOCKER PLANT & MEAT Eace ESSING business t north Pontiac. Excellent steady een $12,500 da. on estate & all. Only living qeanete. $16,400 down. eT et LIQUOR BAR @ small about 15 anes from time, Senere apt. in- cluded, $61,199 op terms, CALL NOW ON THESE AUeuviess OPPORTUNITIES WARD EF. PARTRIDGE } rence 136 E. Pike St PE 4-0584 40 rER CENT DISCOUNT AND 6 per cent interest on $5400. Cost to yeu $4320 Secured by new bur ualow with ful] basement, ex- c Mert west suburban location. Phore PE o-72" or OR 3-2937. RAY O'NFIL. Realtor 74 W > Huron Open 99 Phone FE 31103 or FE 5-729? | Co-operative Real Estate _Exchanee Money to Loan 53 (State _Ltcensed Lenders) LOANS $25 TO $500 Baxter & Livingstone 64 W Law- FE 4-1538 LOANS $25 TO $500 _ On signature furniture or car. Phone write or come in ay. BENEFICIAL FINANCE CO. 1 W. Lawrence St. FE 2-9249 Pontiae TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 N. MAIN ROCHESTER, MICH. LOAN $25 to $500 AUTOS LIVESTOCK © HOUSEHOLD GOODS Ph. Rochester OL 6-0711. OL 1-079} ‘GET CASH QUICKLY -Up to $500 - 1 to 1953 cars. Brin yor title, Most deals closed inutes, Loans also made on furniture. Signatures and other securities. Oakland Loan Co. PE 2-9206 202 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG. Need $500 or Less WITH QUICK SERVICE? Then Home & A 1s the place “to come. Most loans made on your first wae so come in or phone for cash to §500 on your auto,, furniture or ® repayment lo pea needs Friendl¥ courteous service awaits vou Lerlle Fleisher. Map- ager, Berkley Voss President. Ph. FE 5-8121 Home & Auto Loan Company Hours’: @ to §: Saturday @ to @ SHOPPING FOR A LOAN? “YES™. promptly to employed men, -matried or single. Ne credit Single visit loan, st. Phone, write or come ea $25 TO $500 BENEFICIAL FINANCE CO. 1 W Lawrence FE 2-9249° Pontiae WHEN YOU NEED $29-$500 You can get tt quickly on — signature car or furniture. endorsers Payments ba suit it your budget. 'e will elp you with your money gare Hote FINANCE CO FE 4-1574 __702 Pontiac State Bank Bide. LOANS Extra Fast Service You' tan porrow 820-8500 quickly on signature car or furniture. Loans made without Leoiyeg Seacha tor anv bpgirtaonl sures: month« to HOUSEHOLD FINANCE Corporation of Pont! 3% South Saginaw 8st Bidg. Ind Phne FRaers? 40578 MONEY WAITING YOU MAY BORROW $25 to*500 Today Group your bils, orotect ide —_ ane up to % month ms BUCKNER FINANCE CO. Three Convenient Locations: PONTIAC: Huron at Saginaw 8st. DRAYTON PLAINS: 451 Bree" EL ae panne Peo E: 230 Barn (Next to the bank). MA ie. Mortgage Loans PPPOE LAPP PLP LEP, LOW INTEREST Unlimited rund dwell re agen a H. ian PETERS SON pape aa Oe ot Bt IN OAKLAN #000 to 1300 Swaps. 3 BEDROOM HOM: Gory, fas station 7 ae t business, FE 4.5298. REALTOR FE 2-8316 43 W, Huron St. Open Eve. 7 to § hyo ji 54 LOANS ON HOUSES _ 53 PARMALL 8U Cc. & MONTHS . Fast hiteh, vis loade wae. 2 rang 14 tn wo ; es ¥ gee PON'TIAG PRESS, Be Naas JULY 5° 1958 a yy TRADER 3—’'54 Dumps ...,. .$1895 ’S4 Chev. Panel ....$1195 54 Ford Cab ......$1095 - 54 Ford Pickup ..+«-$995 ° " 7 f sees , + j cose TB Swaps _ 55 | Sale Household Goods 57 For Sale Miscellaneous 60 SLICE ¢ oF _—_ o . Sand, Gravel e Dirt 66| Sale Farm Equipment 76| Boats & Accessories 85) $19 WESTINGHOUSE ADJUS8T-| NEW FURNITURE || 8 PUXTURES. ¥ NOs. "\1 TOPSOIL, pint, SAND | GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE ak able w fan, For good shot-|20 PER TO 4 CENT ae se h, aes * and gravel. of ftw and oon anes Ae cor ; i ue WSler ae OF TOPSOIL #0 : 39 FORD DE FOR CE! Cottoh mattresses, all siz Lp na rs, automatic 1s a di red. Also. uo ‘Compare. these é : ixer. Buver Ring tractor, as in, at ring mattresses, ‘il ip aa fo ; 2 _tru rg 4 sores Bets " Poser mower EVINRUDE MOTORS or an ° cooper ibe nd ae a Pe Sa er Ld \ bi] le : L. - ) - ‘ v eauay alte; eit Union "Le. Ra. | Bont ican ecmplets ek nl coe sitet Bia Peres r , tu rushed stoos | Ee Laerey Ge cee eee | PENN YAN BOASS iorpoINt A AUTOMATIC WASHER Sota beds, $30.95 up. 4: —_ ; Oo Earl Howard, #8 400 reg. price $204, Salé price $150. mings vein. Ba, ce we ANE AUTOMATIC WASHER |Hollywood bed ‘frames Waive wh owe ; i S 1 TOP SOIL & PEAT WHOL E Rototilier, 3 H.P. Reg. price | pint 8 VACi ee tit ral for 10 to 18 hp. ei sohnson a living room suites, $64.50, rices are jess, Union Wrecking = tee ee gale loading, Mon. t, 2384 348. Sale price $195 Earl 8.| fune * Aang Tepe toad aias | Redrocm. nites. 00030. Oe cing | eg este Wo eae Rd Ae Fa : — : Moe eens PE ¢60al, | Mastich Co. MSS ot Milford Rd for sais a ie Gibee Motorway, PE 5-2441. tt . $149, . CASH ye POamrnks “A og =e sou of, fi ty oe Sone Sergi on Open nites E Bunday. | MARINE, GA ox}2 bre face rugs, $16.95, _O Oo “- . = 5 mn nites ay. € 20M | yAohR OF Lame ES ate te CLOSING OUT —~ | — ee SSE “eel Pe a FARMERS TABLE trade for smaller house — land | lroning boards $2.95. $4.98 PA sc vsececaveceess OTS egy PO ree dirt. pple Seepage beds ee EB 18 COMING, WE 1 : contract — or acreage. Wood rockers, $7.95. Oo TI.G (9X9) srterenseee’ iG ° Oe = es ene and septic tanks Bull > iors veto Rk AND LAKES BOAT 8 Camp cots, $3.99. INLAID LINOLEUM, o++2+++- e. Pay o ° eee ee hearst Dave 48 vib COMBINES. MOWERS. RAKES. | Pontiac : FE 36122 JIM WRIGHT, Realtor Unfinished chests of drawers, $7.05, / W ee Se ‘ 5 = a _Eves, FE_¢1072, ND WE ARE READY TO DO| NEW ROWBOATS, 12 FT PLAN 345 Oakland Ave FE 5-044 ee ee eee | M IT "257'S Saginaw ee ae —— ~ BEET GRADE TOP SOIL, USINESS. COME IN AND SEE | _ bottom, 5 a6h. : Se-meraive Ment Bete Wachanes | “EARL cenae idtamar’ |PERC GS e rvonmscess, rx|———— 7 EBD dete Sue | ae ame cxapeins | ORE wait Nie Gite ures ewes rightest anc mos . ee kbar mower mower, Ee Formers peat reece modern type of lighting for kitch- | ~~." ~~) ogi CES) DRIVEWAYS GRAVELED. ALL chEDIT TERMS contest Ro toms tee aan for what have yo gle + tela ee fast woe = a a — Heel =e ‘gD d\ ——_—Y kinds of fore. fi) and top soil. KING BROS. re Practical an cease on Vand BF EVANS ‘EQUIP a Big muy facta ed Call. at |! ( ~ ff ww | MA 57401. | FE 4 = FE 41112; now Also some good used ones 601 Dixie Hwe a s-1878| PENNY PAINT —o clory showrooms. Michigan FIU- \? NN -{ COADING BLACK DIRT AND PILL| pontiac RD AL OPDYKE ccnp Detter Lente for lene mop Saiz oni TRsOe eauITY. IN it) House Paint, 1 fal. ..--.00.: se Crescent’ 303 Orchard Lake. Ave WE git. Any emount. Moo {hrousd | JOHN DEERE AUTOMATIC | _Hway oe ae ter_6. Fee gale ter See: oe CHURCH'S INC. WW fake, Maple 5 7608__” bom aise: sew bersete (orice: "epee coneidos | Resssaneae (al TRADE YOUR AND CONTRACT, ALUM. COMB. DOORS, $34.95 P il d| —hE 7.0400. mmnaiaten We Stt 7) = furniture, oes liances or auto. for| Rubber base paint, gal. ..... $3.89 . °B 20233 repared top soils mixe new or good peop TRAILER EXCHANGE 60 8. Telegraph Soa _Eves. 1934... BUIGK ROADMASTER res door for land contract. Will ¢ or take cash for auierenas: af _ Bagley. 3-0679 oho TRADE EQUITY IN HOUSE- fre r for furniture or anythin Neng or rk cone! between 1 aes Houschold Goods s 57 — ee Al US £ D REFRIGERATORS. guaranteed, will deliver. 32-3000, 1-12 FT. bal fatal alo AS- __sume payments OL 2-8126 APT. UNIVERSAL RANGE. NEw, s‘ight 5 damare: Whe ~ Munro Electric 1060 ' APT. 8IZE aiecrne SMARTER stove. Good condition. Reasonable OL 23-4403. ALL KINDS OF NEW AND USED furniture. Bmall buffet, $8.95, ba- by tenda, $7.95, sofa bed, $19.50. New bunk beds, complete, $39.95 ‘up; Hollywood bed frames, $6.95; davepport and chair, $17.50; new sofa beds. sg elec- tric range : mem $29.95 up! ‘ames chair, $6.9 casional rocker, $6 05. sen ‘tres, “Si. 95. 3 pc. sectional, $24.50; apt. gas stove, desks, chests, unfinished furniture and ol dap for the hom EASY OR LAY AWAY LAN. FREE ely AND DELIVERY PEARSON'S FURNITURE FORMERLY BANK FURNITURE. WE BUY, SELL AND EXCHANGE 42 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. 4 NEAR SAGINAW FE 47881 ASPHALT TILE ASPHALT TILE ........ Bee c Surplus Paint ........ $1.49 Gal. WALL LINOLEUM ............ Mc 6 ft. Linoleums ...... Selene obese vc 19¢ Inlaid Linoleum .......-.eeeee- The Pld i ASBESTOS TILE 12¢ _ Linoleums . 60 Per Cent on Harold's Paint & Lino. 140 S. Saginaw St. 4 NUMBER OF SMALL RADIOS and portables. FE 5-8758, ABOUT ANYTHING YOU WANT CAN BE FOUND AT L & 8. End tables, $198 up; new book ease head board beds, complete, $24; refrigerators, $25 up; ranges e & elec. $5 up; beds all sizes, | ehests, new & us . $5 —— — $19.50 up. Many ‘Roller or pan le 01 1 gal, paint & roller or ‘pan $3.90 FLOOR SHOP Open_9-9 99 8. Saginaw 8 St. PHILCO ELECTRIC APARTMENT size stove. Excellent condition. MA _ 4-2232 14” ADMIRAL COMBINATION, $79.95 ‘WALTON TV Walton, Cor. Joslyn FE2-2257 CIRCLE FLUORESCENT FIX- tures. Newest, brightest and most modern os of lighting for kitech- ens, dinettes| bedroom and rec- reation rooms: $11 95 value, $5.95. Slightly factory. marred. Call at factory showrooms Michigan Fiu- orescent, 303 Orchard Lk. Ave. ¢ . @% F ENaMEL RECESSED bathtubs Crate marred $21.95 up SAVE Supply 100 8 naw 68t DEEP SEA DIVING OUTFIT. 52 Gal. Electric Water Lepomis phah a brand Ree. 149 B65 REFRIGERATORS, ae YEAR'S .1954 models. One of America’s best brands. Perfect, anteed for 5 years. Buy a bew refrigerator for a little more than a used machine Michigan Flu- orescent, 303 Orchard _Lake Ave REMINGIUN ‘4 HP AJR CON. cd‘tioner pew $165. R. b Munro _Electrie__1060 W ari 2 SAMSON CHA] 8. LIKE NEW. _FE_ +7238 3 Pc. LAWN FURNITURE, E, SALAD _case. EM 3-452. ry RE pwoop ) CORNICE BOARDS, Suitable for double or triple win- ows. Never used $10. MAvytair _6-3157 3 PC SECTIONAL AL DAVENPORT. 1 corner tahic 1 dinette table. Laundry tubs, 324 Nelson ®TOVES | BOUGHT. SOLD changea Turnere 602 Mt 2-060) —— SALE Used washer, $14.95 and up. Auto, gas heater, $10. Ou auto heater, $15. Used electric range. $19.95 Floor model Hoover, $40 9 Floor model ro range, c euiar $239. now $i7# ce age eens Ceeser, Was $429.05 “CRU M P ELECTRIC 465 Auburn Rd FE 4-3573 SPECIAL PRICES ON BRAND NEW ohh cad dn HAR- VESTER FREEZERS FT. MODEL $310, 20 FT. MODEL KING BROS. CREDIT TERMS +0734 PE 1112 YOUR I-H DEALER PONTIAC RD. AT OPDYKE _ & Ex. Clem- rE $20 Studio worinv chest- set, M recreation room equch, 620 Ususu nut dining room 6-0853- SOFA. LARGE EXCELLENT FOR | other ttem = |@ FT. “KELVINATO’ FRIG- = E OUR EASY PAYMENT erator porcelain . Also ee from Wet eo sell. trade anything. Cume | Spee le Ae fittings 57 Elis aad _sbeth L a tee Sparking." round. 2 acres of | Sewing MACHINE. VACUUM | OPE Bare ® ahd ® | cleaner, repairing, rebuilding. FE UNDAY {23 L @ B. SAL co 4 — st of | TWIN “MATTRESS /AND “BOX Pano or i oo of Aubars spriny FE 56-4607 gbts on Auburn Rd. M58. | — “nn 2- 2866 “WANTED: APARTMENT SIZE GAS RANGE, four burner, $129 50 valu@ $69 95 | Slightly scratched full size ranges in Electric Cas at extraordinary Michigan Fluorescent, chard Lake Ave BED MATTRESS AND 8&PRINGS _ $3. PE 23-5373 BIG SALE ON NEW | AND USED FURNITURE New eotton mattresses 8.95 New appa Also several values 393) «(Or- s mattresses. $16.95 New ene b.ds eccccis ses Oakland Furniture 104 8. Saginaw FE 23-5523 BOTTLE GAS New bard ay Complete installa tion pod gas. Kenyon 8 Puelges, "on’ BRASS FLOOR LAMP, : CHAR USE TABL TRE LAMP AND SHADE, aus. 1729 BEVERLY, CASH FOR SMALL RADIOS & portables, FE &-87 CHROME ae > SETS, AS- semble these yourself and save, ee chairs and table, $69.95 val- posatdar gy Ste Fluorescent, 303 _¢ Orchard Lake Ave. R REF RIG- automatic asy er, $75, terms, "MY 33711. CROSLEY SET LIKE NEW. Tos CUBIC HOTPOINT RE. erator. a. Hag and rour fracerator B Munro Electric Co, i huron, DEEP | yee UPRIGHT, ONE of America’s best makes. Preezer and food aranteed for § years oes. for 9 eee seratched in transit. Michigan. Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lake A EY Electric, Odo wy and | * 205 $30.00 |G USED FURNITURE | We need pilances Trade yours in now for | the biggest dollar on new furni- ture of the finest qualits ae ay boy THOMAS if ‘CONOMY FURNITURE CO. 361 8. SAGINAW ST. PONTIAC. MICHIGAN TsED TV SETS @OuD CONDI _ton, From $19 ap_ PE ¢0736.__ — U SED TRADE-IN _ ; ) DEPT. Re-butlt wom guaranteed . E. waster © omennnen 2 Pc. Living room suite ... a SMALL DOWN So FR i PARKING WYMAN’S 18 W, Pike Only, — ns —— R ELEC- an ectric § 1060 osED WASHING MACHINES, R. B. Munro Elec used furniture and ap- | WEBER GRAND ) PIANO, $200; Thor autamaaic siediroe mangle With wings $30, M M1 47068. ~ WAYNE “GABERTS — TELEVISION BUYS Emerson TV. New picture tube $49 Crosiey TV. New vere) tute pees mosree TV console ..... . $39 CA TV console ............-+5 Zenith TV table model .. 0 Motorola TV 16 tm. 4a Many others to choose from. Easy Terms. 12) _N. Saginaw FE_5-6189 $239.65 UNIVERSAL FULL sizE electric noe slight dama, my $139.05, Munro Electric _ 1060 W. H Fisuron USED TV $29.05 UP, USED RE- he ricer $40.95 up Sweet's Radio & Appliances, 422 W. Huron FE 41133, Witt A Teernie RAN 635., ¥ bed, like age. 8. dining suite, $35. ener ms. FE 54-2766. VE. A-1 SHAPE. 605 dl a Elizabeth Lake: LE .GUARANTEED RB $39.98 me ‘Be 8 r washe: “4 Washers ..ese- LINO con Openin g Sale and \ Jack's, new. location, 277 Baldwin. pth nent ee bn, Manet th merece hn LIVING ROOM SsUITE a perl ales call after 4 P.M. FE 5§-7440, Lord’s Specials 8 pe. dinette set ..... Neecess OR 2 oc. sofa-bed._....... eon es 850.95, Used TVs from: $24.95 ..,....... up Hida-Bed from cnn soesmel: m4 Used gas stoves .. 7 Lord’s” Furniture and Appliances 125 W. Huron 8t. “Where Wrigiey’s Used To Be" MAYTAG GAS STOVE CHROME’ inette eet, rellow and vray wp- felis ‘xcellent condition. OR ® * 4 fe" Wenusenouse aretngertar pores pg! real hice, 9 PC, LIVING 10 ft. refri; rr $20; gas stove. | REW MODEL es SORNER fan. gal, tank, FE ig a washer x12 LINO. RUGS. 82. _ 12t2 LINOLEUM Rea For Sale Miscellaneous 60 PRESSORS, JACK HAM- finishers, floor sews, electric sewer cleane CONE S RENTAL 1251} Baldwin FE_2-0077 AiR R COMPRESSORS, JACK HAM- mers, power trowels, chain saws, drainage rotary mowers CONE’S F RENTALS 1251 Baldwin FE 2-00T7 TOOLS, APPLi- = crs oes _ PARK wien “ ~AT BIG SAVINGS Good straight used lumber 224— 12, | Fess orves = oa of 2x4x8’ and ea New Qush doors from $5.50 up. coe made to your order. Rck wool insulation—79c-bag. enrmee: coverete and mortar. Shingles-roofing-nalls and many other putida = — a th, We a on your sane cc ite eS “MBER & Material Co. $340 Highiand Rd ire OR 3 2-7083 ANCHOR FENCES Pee EstaTes FE STi Artists’ supplies, hobby supplies—check our clas- sification “Hobbies and Supplies” No, 24A, ‘DON’T: PASS UP MONEY! Sell unneeded through Classified Ads! FE 2-8181. . 5 PAINT HURON, FE — belongings for cash} _436 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 5-6150: piywood of all “kinds TELEVISIONS, REFRIGERATORS, Beagle puppies. Your choice. 825 FORUACE WITH A HOLLAND PONTIAC freezers, electric stoves, troners, Keon Tomes 37 Pack Ot. fan and stoker good shape. $100. rane ew floor Big 4 Oxford. _Call LI 6-5486. PLYWOOD CO. ian Ci Pid aire Bane Parakext $279 FREE | STANDING TOILETS $21.85 | 1488 Baldwin Po PE 22549 | eer Sot “seal. sas Lapel Celts see Se wis wil fittings ena a ae _ 21432 so ade t. win, nun’? * GARAGES LREPAIRED bod | 8 onl. ELEC . SEATER : poop Sot ¢tty St: FE 2 4025: Closed Sun. ce se . AR; waite, $61 Colored 3100.50 Alda fe mele Catal Cone i Cab. -finkctitings it $80, 0, * COCKER TERRIOR PUPS. $3. OR ‘acto — Irregulars etme aot 8 au Eng? oftiina SUPLY PLYWOOD, CUT TO SIZE. WAR- SAVE. SUPPLY 10 Y 100 8, Saginaw St FOR AND CANARIES. 100 8, Saginaw St. PE 5-2100 _Wicks, 2678 Orchard Lake Rd 2489 Auburn Rd FB 4-6510. GFE AIR CONDITIONER. % TON | INTERESTED iN PHOTOORAPH- T alb bott Lum b PART PERSIAN KITTENS FREE Fits in average Ww ow. Used —_—— and dark room sup a ott um er _to good home. OR Le -GANAR: only two months Phone FE 4-4916 — Fron ce eh ee BPS. Paint, also Spread Satin) PARAKEETS. OPALINES; AN 22 IN. IDEAL CAST IRON HOT | _ CAMERAS & SE PMENT. ‘1A. | &nd Gold Bond rubber base, bard-| tes 1304 Mt. ae as pak air iureece complete — | By RE WINDOW. 66 x 66 x is. — —— lee ing orga ARAKEETS, ANARIES. sens oie en cnane *ral.| sash. § horizontal lights, $50. OR ull line of lumber, 7025 food. Since 1921. 584 Oakland Ave. boller with fittings. all for $75, 3-4811. Ave Ph. 42622. ARAKEETS, Ba 791 MEL- Siew 35s" OF SMF &) LIONEL & AMERICAN SEPTIC TANKS Fete aT RUPPLIES 10% OFF FLYER TRAINS complet sseuatlen tf Mt dea Ie ed | __Dancey's. 229 Voorhies. PE 5-5031. Dying the, Mamtatl, Made | “Penang eemabe facery, rt i eg all ulldin: materials, ‘ « doors, ae windows, garages, Frees test” a) W. Huron St. uer. TRAILER “aT 1c FER Sil eee hat Dixie Hwy., next to Sawas Mo- additions, general remodel _TASKER's_ ¢ ‘ee | price MA 5-297) 12340 Bie Lk. | _tel. MIDWEST SUPPLY | | PHELPS EDECTRIG wanpwang| RU" pertnare 1 + | REGISTERED SORTOR "BULL FE 5-7433 9 N Telegraph | _3-1218. a 2 CHICKEN | Bike pew (00, 610 fo Parkway Motel * HFAR-NG AIDS — KEW AND | MANFACTUPERS AGENT SALE. S| apainTER RINGER SPER. _used Phone Rules, PE 2-700 her o- nas baa a | eraciaine CO so be ew “ie, semeieas postr bined “eas $35. GUN TYPE Ol, FURNACE 115.000; Complete with curve?. ‘Rab pally (TRAILER HITCH. PERPECT Tow. | 250 Orchard Lake Rd. FE 61240. utO comees eae Sore pendent hyde known merchandise. 80 8. Perry. TRAIL 1 trip. Will sen for — acum searrees. ett iu c on t S30 Stan Garwood Heating, EM MEDICINE C. cere tanere _ Ras ‘Davisbure Ae bed apiece 109. oo E. Strathmore.” % —SaESSFD FORK AND | 97.9% value $3.95. Blightly marred. SOIL PIPE, $320 LOT. WAR-| TROPICAL FISH AQUARIUMS, 2 HOME beet bacon and Tet connce, |) ae large selection of medicine | wieks, 2678 Orchard Lk. Rd. zal, fo 18 eal Rue sword, fish, PE 8-7 cabinets with and without lights, rnaches and vp after 4 Sina ro ‘Sievers GOS GON. new sliding = le ane pret all aS ees or al day Bat. ra at exception argains ichigan 2408 4 dition, $20. Stee] stal) shower, Prorsseeat 303 Orchard Lake Save Money at wire MICE. at — ALL $15. Bed spring and mattress, ve _ , et Shop. 68 8. Astor, PE 46433, clean, $9. FE $-b066 after ¢ pm. | Wins NEWMAN'S VARIETY QIFt BURMEISTER’S GanlEntHED POREIFA AKG G&M COMPANY aon By Orenaré LE. Sear . recistered. sire champion Har. SAWS AND MOWERS MACHINE | al elegrey — tons Double le Outstanding Y NEW AND USED pups, MI_6-4457. SHARPENF) SELLING EN- eee ROTARY | —bups. Reaso TIRE STOCK, PAINT. RARD.| FOVERS POWER SPRAYERS. | SG dd CENT OFF PE seposit Se. ome: 800, 000 AKC registered. Champion sired. | FE 5-782 2255 . Walton are eS Lave | Ractoment. | Husky. handsome end | affection. HOT waren HEATER: % GAL 1803 8 Woodward. el ot te | Buys tn oe now en ate. A pee to vroug 3 . s ew prov or w on ’ ingh: ° fe. Ber. chee. cose Solera nd ane ee Se ED See) a all care | ERS 2 y Pomme AND” ONE "SADDLE | | sits 950 value. S00 80 and #80 o: ein im car’ eeths) 10%e ft. |OUR ‘PRICES ARE i orse. MA S-Tit se re «a ul marre 2 electric. ofl and bottled gas heat. | % in. (21 ft. rengmtes surrit & LOW BUF eT Dogs Trained, Boarded 70 ery at terrific values teht 160 | 199 °S, gasinae :_§2100 | 3 YARDS TO BERVE YOU RAR | Aish 393 Orchard Lake | . Sega ALL aaeebe BOARDED. ve lr eee seee eee 4x8 Sheet Rock C &C....... $1.35! and trained. Free pick-up & de- HOLLINGSHEAD VARIETY STORE 200, 000 FEET 4x8 masonite, emeet .... ++. 4.05 Se Mill Lake Farm Kennels, | astra ——— ater tae ~ 1 “as Pir DF ae w. pine bds, = ra es | = ; 5-5069 r vover . : o.. Douglas x12 # w. pine bds. . _paints. Phone FE 1- mension air dried Atl izes. | {xe we. fir baa. per M.«....-879.00 Bonoixs. BATHING Pree. 100 GAL. ELECTRIC TOASTMAST- FIR PL 1x12 w. pine shelving, oo CATS BOARDED. DOGS er hot water heater, alsamost new. R. & D. fir etd, fe. wcovers- ogas . Bu il, 37% g, Tele __2302 Overridge, Williams Lake ixé etd, pe +o 0130.00 Joona r-She KITCHEN SINKS. 24 x i, $20.05 2x6 gas fir, per M. $99.00 2x8 std. mias fir, M., 090.00 H Feed 71 value, $12.95 Toilets. s30 40 value anket teat 100 ft. ...2.-84.45 ay, Grain & $19 95 Sel, ala complete with |e Beseee 4 —_— APP ea pao 4xtx\c” fir plywood ..:.......43.98/ALL KINDS OF HAY. STRAW. These are factory marred. Mich- 70d... .. 811.20 _5-0666 4x8x™% W. pine plywood.....- ts, corn. Phone M. Drake ae 3e2|_ Coehenst % bi Bod "els2s2.$31.88 | ABOUT 30 ACRES O Bons D STAND. JUKE BOX. GOOD CONDITION al kaces once tao Fate | BS, eliaifa and mixed, hay. 1 _Cheap. OR 3-4286 after 4 Noa” oe x12 paneling. W P. per ia." $160.00 so of Featisc. Phone © LAVATORIES. COMPLETE WITH | ‘a"s%" Base Shoe .... oes faucets, 424.50 value $16.88. | Also HAGGERTY Nails. iy tnd ies, comm. beg ¥.9s os Age oto ht a 1) tnt ets, bathtu ower s a = ae segersseteees G2. terrific values, Toese are crate LUMBER CO. Com, Alum. doors, ooo ne 820 05 See ALFALFA -AND marred Michigan . Fluorescent, Market ¢1084 W. P. Comb. doors —...0e00-814.95 brome hay for sale. $14 per ton 303 Orchard Lake Ave. Ly 40 power mowers, o+»-880.95) while baling or will trade for IMT A Haggerty Hwy. Walled Lake 3 pe. colored bath set, all fittings, _cattle. FE 2-1454. PORCH LIGHTS IN EARLY]| seat, medicine cab. .......8150.08 American Lanterns, Old English BALED i ea eaeey WE cer oe Conch: end) Contie teeters ees: BARDWARS—CLUMBINO ter's, 2184 Bilverbell Rd, Corner fo gag voi (eae rampant IP YOU AR. Ee TANT mover | Joslyn. FE 6-1 CASH AND CARRY, house at terrific values, Michigan | DRIVE OUT *g | CUSTOM COMBINING WITH SELF Plaster i. stock. Fluorescent, 303 Orchard Lake | aND SAVE UP TO $500 ON ALL | propellet combine. Make arrange erat » doore, (S790 ep. ROTOHOES AND REEL, TYPE _ | For Sale Livestock _72 se rock wool beg. $1.00. | mowers, power ¢ ve ro nate Atle nye | Regigige™s om | BURMEISTER |i 32 ite pine utility boards, Tie. demonstration, us 5 aa] Me ‘Driv ner ries BAY , ORL. Roofing No, 210. $2.25 s F. EVA ‘A_&-7878 | Deat T Rd. or ride: Gentile. 3100 indows at new jow price. | $807_Dixie_Hwy_—___M Northern Lumber Co. ine & cedar naneling. REINFORCING MESH net Lake Ra. TT! SADDLE HORSES AND 1 PONY. plain & decorative For Drives or Floors tt Cooley EM, 4179 | —2290_P Conbinatlon door 4c per Sq. Ft. in full rolls Pontiac r aye SSS insulated wall board & tle Sse per Sq. Ft Cut to lengt Tongresh & 0 Mil Oe ny, reasonable. 2561 Crooks Rd. 1 st. Cyr Lumber Co ** (EXPANSION JOINT Desret PE t-a1e0/ pony. reas erof Aubura Rd. 6120 beste tans Rad Commerce ,.. ps ¢ 6" Ft. ‘6'%e 2 auburn M 3-270 CoO ae ii I alt Do ft Yourself 61) PINTO GELDING HORSE. sHOW GTO —ewiY Ga BLAYLOCK: RR | horse. yore reasonable FE, 5-3079 OTOR SWAY CHEAP. COAL & BUILDING SUPPLY CO, ; + STRAW: BALE. $15 PER FE _2-4731 | al Orchard Lake Ave, FE 3-7101 FOR RENT + oslyn plete, compressor, Make offer. 2000. uy 2-6602 after 12 “DRAW TITE HITCHES to your — specifications. Peat-sand or clay loam as you desire. $15 per load delivered. FE 4-4597. FARM TOP SOIL and biack dirt. 6 yard load | $10 delivered. 4-6588. HARDWAY “Top soll, black dirt, peat, sand and gravel. FE 5-4758. PROCESSED ROAD « URIVEWAY —— CHROME OR CADMIUM PLATED bois sot the frame of al) makes of ca ‘ PF. Leper Dixie Hwy. ELECTRIC ane FIXTURES. For Sale Miscellaneous 60; For Sale Miscellaneous 60 303, ROAD GRAVEL 5_vards. $7.00 delivered. FE 46588. for every room in the house tn newest 1955 designs. Terrific val- ues. Bedroom, $4.50 value §2.25 Dining room, $10.95 value $ PICNIC TABLE ater AND | __children sizes FE 21 1, H.P. JET PUMPS ae $69.50. 8TORM WINDOWS & SCREENS. . window 32x16. Two 32x24. FE 70 } __Mike Jenkinson, C OR 3-9500 WASHED SAND AND GRAVEL. 5 Porch, $295 value $195. Slightly factory A ipo a Michigan Lace | | arescent, 303 Orchard Lake Ave EXTRA GOOD GRADE Book | G. A. Thompson 80> rerry STURDY, $75. _iNEAR GALE RD) ao “WHEEL TRAILER, STEEL FRAME, BOX AND RACK VERY | 2556 WM. LK. RD" For Sale Pets fill dirt. trucking. eement & mor- tar. Pontiac Lake Builder's Sup viv QR 31894 69 with glass, 6'x8''x3', $13.00. Telegraph F. Rd FUEL OIL TANKS _ gal. 15 in. legs, gauge vented ey princes Deliverea 635.50. FE Plywood Cash & Carry 4x8x% wivecers : 4xix% olvscor $3. Ask us for pot low prices on ~ 25% DISCOUNT colors of Cem Glo ot) base paints, Oakla a 436 Orchard Lake Ave. 275 | On Sherwin-Williams —— a nd Fuel and Paint. FE 5-6150. ee for_sale, Reas | MArket 4-1330. Ss REGISTERED DACHSHUNDS AKC LITTER REGISTERED Floor NEW AND U j sanders - band sanders— conus PIGS. 4 SOWS WITH | hatrisuranece ee fang “electric ROMEX WIRE. « es Oe, ter wal) paper ise el weners ont Ger 3 sows to farrow in about heatine anv cook stoves and Wa- 30 gai. botiled gas beaters $59.50.) jong rc rea Pana tarry ne 2 mos. 7 open gilts. 5 pigs, 6 ter heaters for housetraters and| §2 gal. electric ters, $70 Po preg A 4 weeks old. 1 boar ‘Russell hom p- ornare Term G_A, Thoms 80 Perry, iicas ove BEF AD son 1701 Bogie ik. Rd. Milford, TRAILER EXCHANGR. Pw 2.3200. | O%——Coeper SINGER SE\ os ACEION'S NEA BEAVICE. For ‘Sale Poultry 74 MY E82) PUMPS fl eg Gak OUR TOOLS DO YOUR OWN | ~~~~ ~ naw ote oem emonstra\ piumbing. wiring, ag. Com. | US. CERTIFIED WHITE _LEO- Regular sis ey ns rae well | REINFO lete stock soil sewer erock a horn pullets. 6 weeks old. Downs oR, = i > Se ow = imo Beecate ete “tne Kouresioe “Ballders | Poultry Farm. 1682629 Mile road, Myers Jet with 11 gal sow| . SEPTIC TANK Supply, 18¢ tae Romeo, Michigan. Phone Plateau Retnforced_concrete, FE_2-1440 Closea_every Thursday. = : RELLY’S HARDWARE|~ STOP WHY PAY TH Sale Farm Produce 75 3004 Auburn at Adams. Auburn _Hetgits FF 28811 Look and fisten. The first punch | DOLLAR FOR SAINT? BLACK SWEET CHERRIES, YOU CAWN MOWER AND EAS BY button starter lawn mower. Sure HIGH QUALITY ick them. we qt. 2460 Dutton washing ares, Open end steel t's 0 FULLY GUARA d., Rochester. - _drums PLATINUM ENGAGEMENT T RING and band. Original cost $500 Will JACOBSON Now at EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 6507 Dixte Hwy, FRISCO YER GAL. NTEED PLYCOTE PAINT PER GAL. $1.96 DUTCHCRAFT PER GAL. $2.85 GARDEN PLANTS, FLOWERS and vegetables of all kinds. Even sweet potatoes at Dixie Floral, 5233 Dixte Hey. WASHED SAND AND “GRAVEL. | — ‘AKC: REG. DASHCHUND PUPS RECONDITIONED _ MACHINES “Farmall Cub” Mower and Grader blades “TO F cr “Ford Faun and Crawlers” All BLACK EL est of terms TING) kL BLACKHAWKS ERVICE A Farmington 2043 or K er in ao ecuioment Phone __Ortonvi N wood 3-5400 SEE OUR REBUILT SIDE DELIV- erv rakes Davie Machinerv. John Deere. New Idea and Geh! deal- EVINRUDE OUTBOARD MOTORS. | Ce i rade-ins ec’ Easy terms. GATOR BOAT TRAILERS The world’s largest line trailers, See the tilt converter before you = a trailer, * 1. MYERS the : UND BOTTOM aluminum boats $179.50 CADILLA ; ALUMINUM, Boats PETTIT BOAT KELLY’S HARDWARE 3904 burn at Adams, Auburn “Heights, _FE_: 2 5 12 PT. - WOLVERINE BOAT AND motor. Also, canvas cover. §200, _ A675 Charest St. FE 5-0376, 4 FT. - TOMAHAWK WIT! eis TRAIL— a7 0 “EVINRUDE MOTORS Expert repair service Chris-Craft fh === 77 boats and Trailers. pel Marine AUCTION FVERY WEDNESDAY night L Smart Sale Farm, For. Sale » Housetrailers 78 ae | MOBILE APARTMENTS sewer oceans are truly tha m & Holly and ‘Tint Hi ers. Good se lection. Buy or rental la we will take vour contract car, furniture, house, lot or what bave you on railers. Oxford Trailer Sales Michigan bottle gas, Trailer parts and accessories 1 Mile South of Lake Orion on M-24 MY 20721 Jalousie windows. bigger kits. Orchard Lake Oven ‘ti] 8 PI Phone _ FE_ #-0112 OUTBOARD *D MOTOR & STAND WITH _wWheels. FE 2-07 53 Chev. Pickup..,..$845 ’53 Dodge Pickup....$795 52 Chev. Panel......$695 52 Ford Pickup eens $645 e "52 Chev; Pickup. eee $625 50 Chev. Tractor... .$545 ’50 Willys Panel .....$275 48 Chev. Dump .....$495 46 Chev. Pickup. ....$225 "40 Ford Stake ren -Matthews- Hargreaves 211 8. Saginaw St. Pe 44546 Your Chevrolet Desier i NEW 12. «PT. ae $35. AR top, $65. 7600 Elizabeth ily Rd. NEW BOATS $88.00 w SLAYBAUGH’S t 630 Oakland Ave. LE DECK emanchens Pike new. OR 1955 CHRIS CRAPT. CUSTOM ii man, Fully equipped. Im- Sette tant del! ae a co. __PE pane 20002 ié PT. HOMEMADE HOUSETRAIL- er. New tire For hunting & fishing. Price $125. 3310 Pontiac Trail, Walled Lake = 1944 MODERN oT Several LIKE custcaaioa = = tures, “PE 2-7720__333 3, Pad ee oh con: aes EQUITY IN n PUR: is" ho, Evinrude mtr oe nis mm erage late cnadell “trailer. mes oe” to go. $550. Sr Le 1% YEARS OLD Modern, excellent condition. $2500. Bone MOTORS _FE 6-373. | «Wolverine irs RIGHT dERE IN PONTIAC} Jid oo tod p Poem Gimmes “Caoes. the pach nn Home that was recent Na- the ation the tional Mobile Home Show No yo: can see it at ——— Sales Sterlin: ee Oven “8 Sundavs airecemaee HARRINGTON BOAT 699 8 Telegraph Fe ye0s3 it's a to mubile bome bees Outside it 1 manent home. “tana. There o. Mercury Outboard new © © of 8 cieeeneen ane: tama =e Also jac Motors eral ers, 1963 MOBILE HOMES will_sell | Sevarately, FI FE 4-2318. Nn TO S| FEET 540 1054 century Also We now care Ly tind selec: vee , S06ty “Gelen “eat ay roy ~-E, ge a. | Ale a es Nez.s cent Lake ‘nn “ ae = ae to ‘Se so °** | ig MAHOGANY PLANK OUT og sty gH as low hin and $4 ’ | board. lifetime too so 33% HP ter —_ new suare Car vinrude in A-1 Condition. Hutc INSON S | sa tayo, PE 42546 tedion Gen owner and vey WoO - Trailer Sales PONTIAC CHIEF Genuine Parts, Sales & Service Shorty Hook's Place at Pine Lk, Dia' FE 2-5260 — 1948 Ford 4% TON EXPRESS & CYLINDER-4 SPEED TRANS. LARRY JEROME Rochester Ford Dealer TRUCKS OAKLAND AT CASS OPEN EVENINGS - FE 2-9203 For Sale Used Cars 91 = ane Spans ruwest one TRAILER AND 14 FT oweee: USED 14 PLYWOOD BOr TS. CALL FE_5-9219, BUICK SPECIALS like it. H. J. VAN WELT | Transportation Offered 87 S40 Dine Ht ork 2 . New peng as little as ——- rE 2 — Aine se Center P.M. AcTOSs Open & Sun. ‘* See M&M Motor Sales on ed s 6 years to pay NEW AND USED TRAILERS 2627 we = eC Garon ONba ‘As Low "x8" GRAF, CAR Om CHEAP CARS. PARTS—STORE CALIFORNIA BUYER |60 8. Tel avenite 2 2020 or PE es HWY. enwrena TATE % MODEL EL WRECK- Auto Giase. Service Raa “Accessories 80 Ae rr When you need: it? Have you tried our service? Glass installed while ed cars, Bagley Auto Parts 5-0219 FE 6-0210 130_BAGLEY 8T. WE ARE BUYING NOW FOR bd FE We are wreckin cars and trucks. 1948 to Transmission axles and starters, and parts. ree ¥ 2539 Dixie Hwy. HUTCHINSON Trailer Sales A tor eulhiek eftices "OR Sat S40_N, Saginaw era! 4-252! graph MOTORS, BUY, il, trade, Burr-shell, 375 8. Tele . FE 2-4708 _sacrifice, OR_s-4006 . INSIDE ~ OUTSIDE, ixie Hey. ii0- 220 VOLT POWER KRAFT, 1 STORM SASH = EN 7 ie a = ay Ba Shine sa" Reasonable OR | Atuminum combination windows “RING BROS. Gaehnin PCR fO0R OWN. Depot ra. LOW LOW price rE PE 41112 SED ELLOW FACE F E 4- Omae RD. ; ‘at OPDYKE Bring containers Walnut Glen rues wood condition. Angle iron _Fruit_ Farm, 4670 Middiebelt_Rd, lintels. snd tin, @ am to 9 p.m Cc GHERRIES. GOOSEBERRIES. materials. “Chy t Hail “annex. 38 | SEASONED OA M. ameras, 7 Equipment | GIA Peralittester. yp mel aa Bring cop- Hill street, FE 2-794 manie. pine. ete. ya ell of | OTHER CAMERAS & EQU r er ae oe Franks Ra PAINT SALE - how 2280 listed under “Hobbies Sup- | stein. 155} Davison Lk. Rd. Ox- ad , Wonder tux rubber base | t _Lk. Rd, er _ plies,” cl wamber 5 24A. ford, Mich. OA_&-3576 nt. Reg. al., $3. SALE ON USED LUMBER RASPBERRIES. ‘Pity ERE nes thee “a. sew Timbers: 2368, ari rand Sales Musical Goods 62 ies ‘al ww L?=LBL PDL OO PP Pee per ‘cent off on all arches| SLE Bind North. | ataxe youR OWN REcorDs:| Sale Farm Equipment 76 "a writces, 2 Barnes Hardware. | §TaLL SHOWERS - COMPLETE | ‘ise recorder so: sale: Mneaiient | % with faucets and curtain, $69.50.) Cecndition FE 43058. A-1 BUYS (2 BY ta Ganaae 4125 PHONE | Terrific value, $33.33. Lavatories, | PIANO SN INTwG a ND —REFAIN, cro ar ae GRADE DOOR Pemclropapbegl l Soomlay Cpr [tee Sen nn Le I ald ccact pialere tens tees . * 9: val- a Ae with glass Also scteen door.| we. $10.06. These are factory sec- orice! a100 * Gasoe NDI- Rotary Tiller, and Power Mowers Both $20, 83 N e Telentah Rd. | onds. Michigan Fluorescent, 393) 95036 or OL. 2-5301, ew & Terms ~ Orchard Lake Ave. BTEINWAY ‘PIANO. eee Sales & Service SHEETING BOARDS 5. $75 M FE 3-9830 921 Mt. Clemens PLYWOOD 2x65 ‘and 2x6" eS’ s UPRIGHT PIA, = ol oak: BOLENS TRACTORS ME TILLERS Bula” your own peal aaa ae poe $30 i. ba Sot plans cid sae eee cor eee “ LJ wee 2 Hn vrandea = — tee “Se over haif. We furnish ish everything WEBBER PIANOLA WITH eet Dt oe POA s-7878 tis be seboar® aa eee 3.98 for your building ceeee succtent condition. Call Dixie_Hw A £5} Eran ine bates ith B ACKETT’ iS 170_W. Pike St. Be ARGAIN PRICES: tl hear . : BALER TWINE electric heaters... $7. BLDG. SUPPLIES Sale. Sport Goods 65 BALER, WIRE Othiee « the cabiee = 3 8 = IA ‘5-501 = oe as Di igen "thee Ag save pales GUNS-BUY, SELL, TRADE rect fac ol = s “Damaged ed Refrigerators “SUMMER PRices ON COAL Manley Leach, 10 Bagle ., me cartons at cive away GOLF CLUBS AND BAG, L wires ; M. A. BENSON ONEW. 838. OR 3-9469, HOUGHTEN ‘& SON GUNS BOATS, Case, 58 N, Main, R in, Shochester., ou 1-9761 CIDER MILL LL WiTH EQUIPMENT. 4615 Oiste Hee Drarten Platne 3-733 WADERS BALL BRAND. SIZE 7. bushel] capacit) B. Main, re e Gnd "i ternois ey PLUMBING SPECIALS] ¢ 276 2 compartment ee io apf tray with stand and $a3'30 GET '1T QUICK, it Etsoo a asia Garage Doors through Classified Ads! 4 soll pipe, ination Par 7 10 to 2 Plumbi l nason sit ore Supply TO FE 2-8181 | for - FROM A NG OFFER tog ull guaranteed. free. z i : \ Pa ct writer and get ! Yes, whatever it is — dial an ad- Troy. | ghd »-2860 or _ berry #234 1% qo PRLS MOTOR, 3 horse power, Wisconsin engine. eer oe sg —— tractor = =<. Alem 5 - pamiee na. shoesder 2 650-16 TIRES weeks. $40. 4744 Jamm Rd., ©! ocd. al ‘e have several ind model low mileage used en- Rebuilt a neneraors and voltage SCHRAM AUTO PARTS FE 44633 USED TWO ou wait. Insurance jobs honored. oncet aot sere acumen) ean pie i work ar ree 1 fb. $1, ‘52, ‘33 "54 and '85. * of coffee to a custome) with each fe Sr _— a Ly 2 HUB AUTO GLASS CO. MOTOR SALES 122 Oakland Ave. FE_4-7066 | 952 W. Huron FE 2-2641 3 TO 5 YD. DUMP BOX FOR /|WTD. JUNK RS & SCRAP Jeo or = “ 46 — iron, Fast service, Call PE 4-0582, ruck pa. or saie easonabdi¢e. 4 471 Union Lk. Rd. at Oxbow Lk. | “E_BUY CARS CR TRADE. 23 ATTENTION! WTD. WRECKED AND JUNKED cars, FE 8-1431, WANTED SHARP "S0’'s = ‘Sl'r and r “a = “62's. is, makes HOLUPRBACK re *\UTO PARTS 340_Baldw FE 3 wmaz| GLENN'S 3-077 MOTOR SALES 254 8. Saginaw St. FE 4-737) WE PAY THE TOP DOLLAR FOR your sharp late model used car, COMMUNITY Tooes AUTO PARTS Open Evenings 7 Days a Week Starters and wenerators $6.5 — a ii lin ia iinet ine as. ‘BUMPING & PAINTING BSS. ee lal ATE 56 MOTORS 803 N. Main, Rochester —— spr — a 750 OPEN TILL 10 P.M. <. parts for ‘46 cars : OLive 2-0311 6 Oakland Ave Ph. FE 4¢4513| For Sale Used Trucks 90 Auty Service 81 | ~~ OO by & *6 CHEVROLET % & pickups sor ibh ECONOMY CARS 2AUBURN 1953 HA aes +8248, ge | ane paves has $595 2173 580 DODGE N PANEL, SOLID “a a ht aa body, ee cca condi BRAID Teor ‘SALES LAKE ORI SALES at Soe = ae \ rae Fair Dealing Cass_at West Pike St. COT AUTOCA’ ro GRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN THE | Best'lotter m7 Fubber. nek bhop: 23 oo Zuck os ras a ee a saane ze ee, to r tk, $395. $10 full or" ment. ~Sale Motor Scooters 82 NORYHWEST. CHEVROLET ren ‘oodward at 13 Mile WHIZZER MOTOR “BIKE. 5. PER Lincoln _5-1100 fect condition R ble. OR | ‘50 CHEV, % TON. ONE OWNER 7 a | Sat 3? vam ete pin For Sale Motorcycles 83) fey. Phone OR +1355. PLL LP LLLP LLLP LLP Sate te Davidson Mee itary ‘our ‘Davidson es Co., 372 N. Sag. THE ANSWERER . TO YOUR PROBL EM: Want Ads! To sell, rent, hire, it’s FE 2-8181, ia f 4301 Dixie Fwy. Lop ig fone Piains. | ne aR mew ree i. a 2830 8. Dort Hi Fit S ; Highest takes. is pra BeDROOM COMPLETE i ae non besos. Fe Se ore _Bosogn orem Resonavic. EM) Wanted Used Cars 88} 10.00 miles, Power steering. full a eg Oe aad aaa ee SCRAP CARS. angen woe, pa (cE? NT Ome | SUSE OF GOOD st_B lt |" THE HIGH DOLLAR JSE NEW GLINTON, 244 HP ont = —_ — —— — .CARKNER Terme y Wiliams. Tire ‘Com | will vey you well. 4540. Dixie er ean UDEBAKER Up eats “i. J. VANWELT \| 9 BOI OPER Fe tit s OR 3-1355 must raler MUST HAVE CARS _ paella = Exchange | #408 3 oa wise “taba 22 Auburn Ave. #2131 ; a PRICE he R GET SALES & SERVICE the bes assume payments, Wood- “TAKES, PRAINIE 8c Lt tg BILL "SPENCE ND TINI HOME. i USED CARS room models 14 to ¢7/62 Oakland Ave, PE 47333 arp. | 5-065". ers PER- , Melrose 604. or FE 4003. CADILLAC a Ad SPECIAL. condition Power cud ht Gol on ie dition. _ Mi 5. ‘$2 CHEVROLET, 2 r . besier cme, gal rem oe ic in excellent condition, stall e. sonra Sa We Lincoln §-1100 1947 CHEVROLET. ARROW sE- dan. Extra nice, $106. NX. Perry "33 . RA er, white trans- mission, 1 owner car, seen to be ap — payment. Payments at $1) Plan HAVE YOU DOWN WHEN ten A CAR rae No Co-Signers! Immediate Delivery! Deal Direct! No Finance Co.! Buy Here—Pay Here Y'ALL 4 COME EMER. MOTOR SALES. Lincoln 5-1100 New and Used FE 4-453). > $345" WILSON GMC poy, mers as oer : : ¥ aa oe Bees s ee ee ieee i. - I y is f | i : , j oki # ‘ f ane : THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JULY 5, 1955 at / | ; —— 7 ; af ‘ | see ' — ; = __For Sale Used Cars 91 For Sale Used Cars 91| For Sale Used Cars .91 | a By See 2 CHEVROLET 2 DR. $10 1985 FORD FAIRLANE, “2 DR. | 04 PONTIAC 4 DR. CHIEFTAIN = HOLIDAY TIME IS ra os Mac veamuon peymesia: a6 | for sae. PE t90et ___| at Veta tis 8 etme ng cials"” - | | , ! eee) MG Fy ee re eacence: TRAVEL TIME — | : lent ‘condition, $388. Any old car 01 Ponting 8 4 dr Chetan deune, | ; | ee : =) i oe 54 Pontiac 2 dr.....$1495 ; | . ag ag ; ren ¢ ir" ityaramate, |'53 Packard ....... $1295 , . — 7 | ; 7 nrg erm Buick Hil ae a hates, |'S3 Dodge V-84dr...81095] A-] Buys Cheapies | oo owneys, or Tica at « i st Buctborn ‘Late le tavcaute pomesnt te Lo ‘4 Ford 2d ; ie 50 Ford 2 dr......$199 |, No oney Own a SOTO ¢DR. tio DOWN meeows Sager canverube. dy Dixie hwy __OF. 31388 | 459 De Soto V-8 4 dr. $995|] » “ont. Hardtop 49 Dodge Sedan’. $144 ze , apd assume payeeents. 464 8. | twin spots, new West Side Used Cars 51 Ford Hardtop. .$544 ge oedan.. | A coviad oe tees, Fee asees 8 | igs be ee — sora | seer ont wine aut ies 62 Fore contem 0: Gx. Verde = Beh ee ’$3 Chev. Hardtop $1144 50 Nash 4 dr...... $144 | i : * e. Baceten coe ercury ve sone 50 Chrys Sed... : ECONOMY CAR MKT. eit, Jom ae ce, Tadio, ester $135 | Bi asccsage et stage Ne ’S1 Nash 4 dr. .....- .$395 = athe aia rete "47 Pont. Sedan ... .$99 \\ 22 AUBURN pi: Saoeeetiaesmemene a 3 } gudevaker “commander $ sedan. ‘sl Hudson’ .....<.%> $395 | >: a oe = a 30 P 2d 199 Be t re me aa arie 3 CORONET | SEDAN. Bootie “deluxe = club co-be. | 420) 1 dges (2)... -$295 up 51 Pontiac. Sedan $444 ont) 2 0f:..... $ | A aran ws 6 ae MONTEREY, HAND fe nave sev ne i P | 53 Ford Victoria $1044 +49 Ford pe eee anit oot tee PTOUSE OF GOOD | SR, Batt Tietenget Rete) “ivect’ Side Used Cars |.’90 Chevrolet ....... 951 631 Merc. Cl. Cpe, $499 fo Ford 2dr. .....$144 - . All Makes and Models USED CARS MERCURY 16 WONEREY ‘HARD | 923_W. Buren wntiennnd °30 Ford Convertible $395 |] +54 Chey. 4 dr....$1199 “50 Hudson’ 2 dr.. .$144 ‘Glenn's pS en (see KELLER SD Roch Arnbaccador $400 | ‘33 Packard 4 dr. $1048 48 Ford 2 dr.......899]] ‘4G DeSoto custom 4 dr. MOTOR SALES, |wresus _____rningam Bob Frost, Inc. 49 Plymouth 2 dr... $295 | 123 Nod 9 jroo gg99 ‘49 Olds 88 2 dr....$199 | H. AT $945 J *S4 BORD LINCOLN-MERCURY DEALER 49 De Soto ....... Sl yea ice OG é R. & A ode . : - $295 ') +52 Willys S. Wgn. $544 Castomiine |? ¢r._ sxdan. | forde 850 S. NSD 48 Dodge 4 dr $150 ou see Sess | ’ BIRMINGHAM, | oe Ne Ne ‘ r s rt... $89 as | 2. to aoe i hasw aMSAmabOs RADIO | © WHEN YOU BUY - R; 30 Plym. Cl. Cpe. $299 | Convertibles |] ‘47 Mercury club coupe. eae awe pesix pester ond grerazve. tis Fourth) Be SAFE, 1emen- ’51 Chrysler 4 dr. $499 —°53 Pont. Conv. :.$1299 | rr 99 : coll rainy eu no Tom. | 528 N. Me no Mato. “Rochester. 0 oe ecten OL 19701 BY “OWNER: “ins NASH. 600 BE CRITICAL | ; 52 Nask 2 dr...... $544. 1 Radio and heater Senoe > . eS pan fend M & Ir sae sae a HE BESI schneider 52 Ford R. Wen, $799 Ford: Convenc 7-959 || b-~3 =r ‘OU GET THE BEST” 3 '51 Chev. Dix, 2 dr. $444 52 Ford Conv. ....$899 ] | + } uipped. Very mileage. New ij . es a tS. Ble wrede at vanes 1951 ae aa FOR LESS AT 232 S. SAGINAW ST. 2 ribvilge Sed. ay "50 Nash Cony.....$199 | 47 Chevrolet Fleetline 4 dr. oa eater. This is 1950 STUDEBAKER CLUB COUPE. || ’3 dillac 4 -dr.. .$244 -|r . = | SORTENa, is me Selig? mite acrSugitis ee | naeebiareDetiveny | im iio CM OMe | sy Ford? dr. $50) '30Ply. Conv. ... $444 | Radio and heater ....$ 99 ae WICK | ee es| KELLER MRO TEE SE | OO BF Sut stot Coe. || Oa in dol gmper car "in good condition, soos | | ontiac Chieftain deluxe + | ow, SES PF soe ~~ Chevrolet 1955 Demonstrators Officials Cars Courtesy Cdrs Bel Air ¢ Door Sedans Hardtop Sport Couves “Rr Club Coupes - 2 Door Sedans SIXES AND EIGHTS STANDA TRANSMISSIONS RIVES POWERGLIDE »’ Take Your Choice — Car Guarantee mer Color Selections No Financing Problems Highest Trade « Lowest Terms ur low overhead = savings to be sessed on SAVE SAVE SAVE Don’t Delay — Act Today HASKINS Chevrolet Oakland County’s Fastest Growing Deal er Jacobson's HUDSON & RAMBLER Matthews + Hargreaves Special 1983 Buick 4 dr. sedan with ra- dio, heater, directional signals, Dynafiow, —— glass, nylon cov- A-l rubber. Car looks 5] FORD VICTORIA CUSTOM V-8. Radio, heater Fordomatic Priced right. . HOUSE OF GOOD USED CARS 1 CARKNER- STUDEBAKER Birmingham ‘Sy FORD D CONVERTIBLE, RADIO heate Pord-O-Matic. ‘30 Ford convertible radio heater, over- Ford ‘picku p. rd, Mich. FOR SALE: 8400 BeCry = "4 Ford convertible. FE 44160 owner car. reciated, ~ LOW white RE oom = "MOTOR SALES Buckborn Lake wy Y aeil till 8:00 p.m. $0 FORD CUSTOM “COUPE. ONE a car, fully equipped. A *TOUSE OF GOOD USED CARS CARKNER STUDEBAKER MI 4310 ss Birmingham 1952 FORD CONVERTIBLE. 7 dn. & assume ——— 44 2B. _ Woodward, Birm ~ WE FINANCE OUR (1954 “BUICK $1695 1950 Hudson $225 | OLIVER BUICK’ “20 Orchard Lk Ave. /FE29101 | | | thing, dam FE 2-8181. OWN Take-a Ride to 185 Oakland Ave. | ' See and_ Drive Some of the | Best Used Car B to Serve You at OSCAR'S _ MOTOR SALES | 185 Oakland - 1951] Ford 8 CYLINDER COUPE $475 1952 Ford 8 CYLINDER COUPE $675 LARRY JEROME Rochester Ford Dealer PH. OL 1-971 “FOR MC oan Feb = yee A M&H Ford Matthews - Hargreaves Special 1963 Ford Crestliné convertible. v-8, radio, heater, Ford-O-Matic, twin spots, window wasers, white ior Rp oe other extras. | With Oscar and Al | | | FORD SPECIALS "sO Ford ‘6, = Radio and enpoh 1948 ~Ford 2-door, Radio ip eer Easy terms and piles ” °y. VAN WELT 340 Dixie Phone OR_3-1355. 190 HUDSON SEDAN AND 1946 Dixie Hwy. after 2 4 de Lac todo & assume payments 464 8, Wood- ward, Birmin, LINCOLN 1953 hardtop sre wall Bob Frost, Inc. “850 < WOODWARD “Coat ‘AN =. heater, Auto, trans. MT_6-2200 6-3933 51 DR., *RADIO, heater, automatic transmission. Must be to be appreciated. $505. car down. Wood! et 13 Mile 5-1100 es PROFIT PRON- through Classified that To sell or rent any- fo | thon excelle: Must seen be a $10 ‘tall lawn -pay- + 1953 OLDS 68, RADIO, BEATER. | FE 5-1439 $1345 | eek. WEST CHEVROLET ward at 13 Mile Lincoln 5-1100 50 OLDS 88 This !s 1 owner car, drak green, "Bl | OLDS 88 ea TVERTIBLE, , $150 take over payments. FE __ 37261 after 5. RADIO, HEATER paint. Interior of car te ae es al] condi- ment. Payme at $7 per week. NORTHWEST CHEVROLET Woodward at 13 Mile Lincoln _5-1100 Open ‘til 8 p.m. FE 2: 9131 mission, Power steetin yemer brakes, 2 tone pain’ white w tires. 1) owner car. hee old voor down. Reasonable monthly pay- ments, NORTHWEST CHEVROLET Woodward at 13 Mile LincohT 58-1100 ' Hydramatic, full equipped. 1,595, ree ie | car will make oats msc ‘HUTZ MOTORS DeSOTO PLYMOUTH DEALER 912 8. Woodward, Birmingham _ ins2 OLDS 88 2 DR. $10 oo ume payments. Woodward. B Birmingham. 1941 OLDSMOBILE. EXCELLENT condition, New tires and battery. $250 250 cash, OR_3- OR_3-2034 3 5 PLYMOUTH reen club sedan. 2,700 and heater. White Will | MT KOCH CHRYSLER- AE tall tek Aer | Birmingham be 9-4585 Used Car Deeasuma ent 1342 Mile Rd and Woodward ___ !Opposite »_ the BIG BOY) 1054 CUSTOM DELUXE CATA- lina. = tyr ay and Power MéH Pont. | bry ior: A steal at only sas 1947 1 PONTIAC, GOOD CONDI- tion, 7 extras, $175. 3187 Caro- _ line St, Auburn Heights. $0 PONTIAC, 4 DR. SEDAN. ALL accessories, Excelient condition. $495. 1532 Eason. Watkins Lake. _ ‘$1 STUDEBAKER CLUB COUPE rapes a heater, overdrive. “HOUSE OF GOOD _ USED CARS CARKNER STUDEBAKER 4-10 Birmingham sacrifice. $1805 1963 PLYMOUTH “METAL STATION Wagon, $10 down and assume payr ents. 464 8 Woodward, Bir- “YOU'LL FALL) “ii IN LOVE | WITH OUR | “LIKE NEW" ae CARS | ‘al Ford 80308 SPECIAL! ‘4 Pontiac s dr, DRIVE | AND BUY IT "48 Nash 4 Gr A CREAM PUFF! | $1995 ‘$4 Pontiac 4 «: Btarchief. “alt REAL DREA ‘oe a 4 ‘er. A REAL | BUY $1095 Lege 4 dr. A REAL SHARP. $2295 Les ned Buick me Riviera | ps. 2 nomen coemee and terms, Nash Rambler Convertib' heater. overdrive and ‘ontipental tires at only $845. 1953 Chevrolet Bel Air Convertible. Power steering, ogg Hg Glide, ra- dio, beater, back-up lites, white wails, and tinted glass. Extra sharp, Low down payment and easy terms, Also many other, transvortation speciale for only $$ down, “Pauors 1953 a IT EATER | transm ission. Very | SELLING. OUT "SS Studebakers) Ajl mode!s, demos andnew Must sell inside of 1 week. Any own, HOUSE OF GOOD USED CARS CARKNER STUDEBAKER ae +10 __ Birmingham — cars below cost. | = j | | 1952. WILLYS STATION WAGON. TIP TOP Guaranteed USED CARS 1953 Willys 4 dr. - $795 1950 Pontiac 8, 9 dr. $345 1952 Dodge 2 dr $5/ 1950 Hudson 2 dr. $95 19590 Ford fordor. CLARKSTON | MOTOR SALES | | CHR Menger - 52 SecaKcn: me +1625. 110 *e Tostlentt M & H. stude. Matthews - worgrees navere! 1950 Studebaker 4 dr. | light blue finish, Radios wy Oot and many other extras. A real money 7a Ln ~~ — is on spe- cial for 2 days on $145 $19 down and assume payments. _ 464 8. Wooaward, seers coer it. is VROLET ‘codward -at a Mile '- ___ Lincein ei | 464 S. Woodward 52 Chev. Dix. 2 dr. "50 Buick 2 deo... 53 Ply. Sta. Wen. 49 Chrysler Sedan $244 ’53 Ford R. Wgn. $1099 "51 Kaiser 2 dr... .$299 ’50 Lincoln . dr. . $399 52 Buick 2 . 8844 53 Pon. Dix. Be $1044 : °52 De Soto 4 dr.. .$899 54 Ford Hardtop $1544 » Brake Special 53 Chev. Cony. . Trucks '48 Ford 14 t. pick. $244 ’34 Ford 14 t. pick, $799 "47 Chev. 3 ‘40 Ford 1% t. panel $299 | For We Only 99¢ “Will. 1954 FORD TUDOR 1. Pull. wheel, inspect A Real Vacation lining and drum. Special 2. Adjust shoes for full $257 Dn. & $29.70 Mo. contact. = or 3.Check taster cylin- your old car down and ger ievel slightly higher pay’ts 4. Road test for proper ~ gmy me py brakes. or $10 down and slightly higher payments. Limited Time Only Fords Only Harold Turner, Ford ~ 2BIG LOTS 1314 Mile Rd. at Woodward MIdwest 4-7500 Liberty 9-4000 |) '| JOrdan 4-6266 Liberty 9-4001 Low Low Bank Rates No Down Payment - Immediate “Spot”: Delivery 54 Ford 34 t. exp. $799 |. "41 Ford 14 t- pick. $44 |, 4 t. pick. $244 | $999 $999 $999 | *54 Chevrolet Bel Alr Hardtop. Radio, heater, and white walls. A beauty. $1595 : 4 54 Pontiac Star Chief Convertible, Radia, heater and Hydramatig $1895 ° 51 Buick Super Hardtop, Radio, heater, direction signals and 2 tone, $895 "52 Chevrolet: Qdr. Deluxe. Radio, heater, Power Glide and direction sigs. $695. 51 Lincoln ddr. sedan with radio, heater and many other extras. $595 $1 Pontiac 4dr, 29.000 miles, Radio, heater, and Hydramatie. Like thew. $795 3 Dodge Coronet 4dr. EY heater, 3 tone paint and white walls. $1095 51 Plymouth 4dr. sedan with radio and heat- er. Here is a real nice car. - $495 ~ WHERE ELSE CAN YOU GET SO “MUCE LITTLE CHECK AND COMPARE 100 More Cars to Choose From PONTIAC RETAIL STORE “Goodwill Used Cars" | | | | FES-717 | \ f { *52 Hudson Hornet with radio, heater, dramatic and 2 tone paint. $895 ! 53 Chevrolet 2dr. with radio. ‘heater and direction signals. Sod runner. $1095 2 dr. Chieftain Dix. radio, heat |. er and 12,000 miles. $1595 - 53. Pontiac | Catalina Coupe with radio, heater, Hydramatic and white walls, $1595 "51 Buick Super 2dr. sedan with radio, neater, and a 2 tone finish like |) new. $795, 53 Pontiac 4dr. sedan, A real biack beauty that comes equipped with radio [| and r. $1195 53 Pontiac - 2dr. with radio, heater, and | Hydramatic. Sharp. ' $1295 53 Pontiac Convertible with radio, heater ane Hydramatic, Also white $1495 54 Pontiac 41952 GMC Utility. I| FE 2- 9203 WILSON |; GMC Pontiac’s Only Exclusive Truck Dealer! “TRIPLE CHECKED USED TRUCKS” |/PRICED TO GO! Hy- || READY TO GO! 1952.GMC Pickup.. 1953 Ford Pickup. 1951 GMC Pickup. 1954 Ford Pickup. Forward control, Hydramatic, package del. 1950 GMC Cab and Chassis. . for 18 body. 1954 GMC Cab and Chassis. 8 speed Hydramatic trans. Just the truck for a 12’ body. 1953 Ford. F-600.- 8x25/20 tires. 1950 GMC Diesel Tractor. 1947 International K-11 Tractor. 201” wheelbase. Ideal 3-5 yard dump. MECHANICS SPECIALS 1947 Ford Cab & Chassis. 1937 Chev. Dump. LOW DOWN PAYMENTS MICHIGAN'S LARGEST ‘GMC TRUCK DEALER! WILSON GMC COMPANY | 4 Open Evenings | FE 4-4531 2 speed axle. ‘48 Chevrolet Aero | sedan. 50 Hudson Commander 8. | JEROME — OLDS-CADILLAC . $299 club coupe ... oe © © © © © we R. & H. Nice ‘48 Hudson Commander 8 4 dr. R. & H........... 48 Pontiac Chieftain 8 convertible. New top. $299 48 Chevrolet Aero sedan, 2-tone. R. & H. LO Cadlee) eetion. R. & H. Hydramatic. ‘49 Nash 600 sedan. R.&H.O.D.... ‘49 Mercury club coupe. R. & H. . .$199 ‘49 Buick super convertible. Dynaflow. R. & H. ... .$344 ‘49 Chevrolet Del. sedan. R. & H. $599 “2. © © wo os * © 8 © ee we oe ew R.& H.. $444 R.&H. ‘49 Olds 98 sedan. -R. & H. Hydramatic .........$399 ‘49 Cadillac 61 club coupe. R. & H. IT o\0\6) ‘SO Packard deluxe 4 dr. R. & H. A. T. '50 Ford 8 2 dr. Radio and heater ... '50 Dodge Coronet 4 dr. . R. & He neces ene. “1 * © © © © w © o- *# © © @ © _e © © © © © ew we .$399 R.&H. $299 ‘50 Olds Sup. 88 4 dr. R. & H.-Hydramatic. .$499 NO MONEY DOWN... _ WHERE, BUT AT THE ‘Bright Spot" oe * # @ oe © © © © & Cass Orchard Lake 63 MT. CLEMENS ST, ; , OAKLAND AVE, AT CASS AVE. | FE 8.0488 , FE 8.0488 a Parr vias ape coun a me : —— Ie Le - cs ’ . (EDR PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JULY Ni oe ee lt Looks Like LaRosa Will Be Aran for a -- Today’ s Radio Pasian <2} Programs furnished by stations Usted in this column are subject te change without notice, Wau, (ee URLW, «wee. WW4, (950) WOAR, (1190, «WATE, (8%) =U, chase = WON, (heen) Tomenr WxwZ, Ed. Morgan WPON, Goes Calling 1:15—WJR, Ma Perkina 6:00—WJR. News J. Van Korea oe ee WXYZ, Faul Winter WWJ, News 10:15—WW sng ’ ye Wxin, W Wattrick, “MeKenste | WxYz. Top of Tews CKLW, Good Neighbor WPON, Guy Nunn Rew CKLW, Lero 10:00-—WJR, A. Godfrey 1:30—WJR, Dr. Malone view fs Don " McLeoa WWJ. McBride, Peale CKLW. Eddie Cantor 6:15—WJIR, os Quartet WWJ. Bud Lyn WXYZ, Lee tone WWJ. New News, Temple wk oo WYZ, Ton often WPON, News 2:00 WIR. Mra Burton WPON, Idletime Serenade ELW. Meee. Music 10:15~—3 monthly SEARS HAS A HEATING SYSTEM Built-In Kitchens-- 1/10 hp. motor against fuel oil. Will tit most ON FHA TERMS! PRE-SEASON HEATING For Old or New Homes. : a Sears engineers can devise a replacement on a new WITH THE BEST TYPE OF HEATING SYSTEM THAT'S BEST FOR YOUR PARTICULAR NEEDS! WITH TOP QUALITY ENGINEERED DESIGNS TO GIVE YOU UTMOST HEAT AT LOWEST COST! WITH FAVORABLE FINANCING TERMS THAT FIT YOUR BUDGET REQUIREMENTS WITH COUNTY-APPROVED INSTALLERS TO COMPLETE YOUR JOB "IN-A-HURRY! “TIL OCT. 1st! Install your new sys tem now with just a small:.amount dowr . balance in small monthly payments starting Oct. Ist under .. SEARS EASY PAYMENT PLAN! flame spreader can't rust or corrode eliminates qas leaks Approved by American Gas A@sociation! ~* i MOmeHURIM | WAM | he — ay lf oe -_C = — a Cr oa ate lees 7 GAS CONVERSION BURNER Complete with dependable automatic controls; Stainless steel As _ 0 One-piece cast iron throat Designed to {it most furnaces and boilers. NO MONEY DOWN ON FHA TERMS! FOR EVERY KIND OF FUEL! 2. Pigs = me Lake Rar 7a Give you space-loving convenience, modern styling and added utility at low cost! Buy a unit or the —? complete outfit —at Sears! 30-Inch Birch Base Cabinet 36-Inch Birch Sink Fronts... 24-Inch Birch Oven Cabinet. . 2-Burner Electric Plates, Each. 24-Inch Electric Oven ....... 154 North Saginaw St. ’ Phone FE 5-4171 vt ge ” i f 4