En . The Weather Continued Cool Details page two 118th YEAR ae ae x~ «* *&* * * * * * x & & * x ¥* ~ * * x «© k& * Dulles Lashes Out at C ommunist C old War Tactics Says Reds’ Use | of Force Cayses | & World Tension Tells U.N. Russians Can End Unrest With: Change of Methods SAN FRANCISCO # — Secretary of State John Foster Dulles told Russia in blunt language today that the way to end the cold war is to stop using force against other countries and to stop supporting subver- sion. In a stinging attack on communism, Dulles de- clared: “To bring the cold war to an end, seven points are not needed; this one is sufficient.” The secretary spoke af the U.N.’s 10th anniversary meet- ing. which Wednesday heard Soviet Foreign Minister V. M. Molotev propese a seven-point program te liquidate the cold war, Dulles spoke with President Ei- senhower’s “full confidence and concurrence.” The President him- self said so on Monday when he addressed the opening session. He told the delegates the secretary Molotov on Air Sunday — NEW YORK (?—Soviet Foreign minister V. M. Molotev’s inter- view on the CBS television net- work next | be broad- cost, on CBS ra- 3:30 p.m. (Pontiac time), announcéd foday.- The radio program will be re- peated at 9:05 p.m. E-S.T., the same hight. would speak today ‘‘on appropriate elements in the foreign policy of this nation.” a * Dulles pulled no punches as he reviewed the role of communism in recent history. He agreed with Molotov that some problems had been settled recently, but he said they would have been settled years , earlier except for the Communists. “We de not forget,” he said, “we dare not forget, that some of those who now hail the recent developments are precisely those who for years sought to stop them.” Dulles strongly defended the North Atlantic Treaty Organiza- tion and other regional organiza- tiong which Molotoy blamed for much of the trouble today, These organizations were based on the spirit of the U.N. Charter, he said, and it was Western strength, backed by these organizations, (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) Peron Forming New Cabinet Says He Will Remain in Office Only Because ‘People Need Him’ BUENOS AIRES, Argentina ® —President Juan Peron worked on a new Cabinet lineup today after telling the Argentine people he is staying in office only because they 71 4 was i t aez H |a maturity date of Jan. 1, 1977. The PRETO PR Hearing July 11 on State Pipeline SEC to Study Finance Plan for Gas Link With Louisiana WASHINGTON (#—The Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) has set July 11 for the opening of a hearing on financing plans for a@ proposed Louisiana-to-Michigan natural gas pipeling, The pipeline already ‘thas been authorized by the Federal Power Commission. ~ * * The American Natural Gas Co. and its subsidiary, the American Louisiana Pipe Line Co.. seek SEC approval for a 130 million dollar plan to finance the line. American Natural wants to sell 736,856 additional shares of com- mon stock by offering its stock- holders rights to buy one share for five shares now held. Amer- ican Natural would tivest 20 million dollars of the proceeds in common stock of American Louts- fana and the rest in other sub- sidiaries. American Louisiana has proposed to sell 97% million dollars of 4% per cent first mortage bonds with Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. would buy 87% million of the bonds and the other 9% million would be taken by the Mutual Life In- surance Co. of New York. Haircut Prices Going Up? City Barbers Won't Say The barbers aren't talking—for a change. It's rumored that haircut prices are going up. Wanting to find out if the reports were true, the Pon- tiac Press checked several bar- bershops. “I’m not authorized to say, but you won't be scooped,” one bar- ber said. “How will we know then? Will the barbers let us know?” he was asked, . “TI told you I’m not authorized Hulk of Pilgrim Belle Awash, in Boston Harbor DECKS OF GROUNDED EXCURSION STEAMER SUBMERGED— John Rooney, a crewman, walks on the submerged deck of the Pilgrim Belle, where earlier 272 passengers danced and sang when the excur- sion steamer struck an unidentified object in a heavy fog Wednesday and was beached on Spectacle Island in the harbor in Boston. The vessel began listing rapidly after the passengers were removed. In less than two hours her lower and second decks were awash. Hints at 2nd Term |peace, We do not like to! Crash Is Fatal send our boys off into the armed services. We do not want to have the terrible things happen that could happen inta new war.” Then he came out with these remarks: “People often ask me what my ideas are on how long I- would like a residence in 1600 Pennsyl- vania Ave. (the White House). “My own thought is: They should ask how long Is it going to take Gov. Adams to finish up his series of lectures on New Hampshire, because he doesn’t seem to be a third of the way through them yet.” That touched off a roar of ap- plause and there were whoops of approval from the crowd, which actually was attending an outdoor session of the New Hampshire Leg- islature, parried about his 1956 plans with noncom- mital answers, and early this year he proposed a 12-month morator- ium on such questions. So it came as a major surprise when for the first time in public he brought up the second term , he caused a great stir with a “teaser” sug- peg ld aaa ae ac lll bre ‘other term. Ike Sees Enduring Peace It. America Stays Strong WITH EISENHOWER IN NEW HAMPSHIRE (#i— President Eisenhower said today that if America remains strong “we will be able to lead the world toward that promised goal” of lasting peace. ‘ Speaking at Franconia Notch, at ceremonies marking the 150th anniversary of “Old Man of the Mountains” — a Yreat stone face etched by nature—the President told an audience of about 2,500 persons: “We would like to be at+— fo Detroiter Mrs. Wennon Ruth, 34, Dies After Two-Car Collision Here Mrs, Wennon Ruth, 34, of De- troit was injured fatally yester- day afternoon in a 2-car crash at Telegraph and Elizabeth Lake Rds. at the west city limits. The victim, who was dead on ar- | rival at Pontiac General Hospital, was riding in a car driven by her husband, Noel, 57, who. was treated and released from the hos- pital with head and face cuts. He is manager of the Detroit Grand Union Tea Co. Robert Stewart, 21, of 915 Beachiand Bivd., driver of the other car, was uninjured as were two other men in his car. Trooper Harold Wade, of the Pontiac State Police Post, said Ruth, northbound, apparently made a left turn from Telegraph to’ , Elizabeth Lake into the path of southbound . American Gives Vacation Plan. UAW, Company Reach Tentative Agreement, Recess Talks negotiators recessed talks on a new national contract until July 12. A company spokesman said the national. negotiations were re- cessed to permit negotiations orf the local level at company plants at Milwaukee and Kenosha, Wis.; Detroit and Grand Rapids, ana El Segundo, Calif. American Motors and the ~ UAW ‘opened bargaining talks on a new contract last week. The current company-union pact expires Aug. 12. : The union already has said it will press AMC for a supplemen- tary wage plan similar to that granted earlier this month by General Motors and Ford. The vacation plan announceu yesterday would provide American Motors employes with from 40 hours of vacation pay to a maxi- mum of 120 hours, depending on their seniority. Meanwhile, Chrysler Corp. and the UAW announced yesterday they will open new contract talks Monday—about a week ahead of schedule. The union is expected to seek a contract settlement for 110,000 hourly rated Chrysler workers similar to that gained from Ford and GM. Lizzie Still Leaping HOLLAND (® — Peter Elzinga and Gerhard Ritsema, both 20, were home Wednesday after a 5,500-mile round trip to California in a 1919 Model T Ford. They re- ported only minor motor trouble and two flat tires on the trip. Bonanzagram Answer on i 35 Today Steelworkers Reject 10 Cent Hourly Raise U.S. Steel Studies Next Move to Prevent Strike on Thursday PITTSBURGH (P—U. S. Steel Corp. its offer to an hour flatly rejected by the CIO United Steel Work- ers, today studied its next move to head off a threat- ened strike at midnight next Thursday. No negotiations were scheduled. But both sides indicated that behind-the- scenes talks were in the works. David J. McDonald, pres- | ident of the USW, turned | down the offer last night | |less than an hour after | was made. Big steel termed it ‘substantial’ and said it “should produce a prompt settlement,” McDonald declared: of the cost of the settlements already made in the automobile paar © We will not accept such discriminatory treatment.” workers now average $2.33 an hour. . The USW’s two-year contract, which provides for wage talks only this year, permits it to call its members out. on strike at mid- night June 30 unless an agreement has been reached. * * * McDonald summoned the union's 170-man wage policy committee to meet here Monday “in light of the critical situation.” Although U.S. Steel did not reply immediately to McDonald's Invitation for round-the-clock ne- if necessary, McDonald indicateg he planned to confer during the weekend with John Stephens, chief negotiator of U.S. Steel. Meanwhile, negotiations with other major producers continued in recess, In the past the industry -has followed the contract pattern of U.S. Steel, Steel companies have indicated that any wage boosts will result in ‘higher steel prices, Cool and Cloudy Weather Outlook Weekend weather is due to be cool and somewhat cloudy, ac- cording to late forecasts of the U. S. weather bureau. In fact, the weatherman fore- sees temperatures about four points below normal for the next five days, with the weath- er due to warm up about Wed- nesday. Today's high in Pontiac is ex- boost wages about 10 cents; ‘Fatiputts’ Told They’‘re Cutting Down Life Span TORONTO # — What did your bathroom scales tell you this morning? Are you a “fatipuff” or a “thinifer?” . > ” If you're a “fatipuff’ then do something about it, for the medi- cal profession is building up an increasingly strong statistical in- dictment against flabbiness—over- weight from the ages of 25 upward is a serious killer of both sexes. Social Security Tax Hike Hinted , House Dems Reported Considering 1 Per Cent Boost for New Benefits posals to lower from 65 to 62 the age at which women can re- ceive social security benefits and year plus an equal amount paid by the employer, Under present law this combined 4 per cent. still to be split half and half, is due to go up to 5 per cent in 1960 and anothér 1 per cent more every five years thereafter until reaching 8 per cent in 1975. Thus an added 1 per cent from the Democratic-proposed changes would boost the percentages that much all along the line until it reached 9 per cent in 1975, 414 per cent each for worker and ent ployer. The committee was reportedly told that the extra 1 per cent would certainly have to go into effect by Jan. 1, 1958, and probably by Jan. 1, 1957, if the social security fund isn’t to go into the red. -| Hails Bill of Rights CHARLESTON, W.Va. ®.— “I would rather see nseseger freed than lose one provision of -| the Bill of Rights," Federal Judge Harold R. Medina said yesterday. Hayty i fT a o +! ‘ig Hey previous record. About 21 per cent a = Sights Being Raised Again on U.S. Business Boom ‘State Road song Disappointing to Coun Much- Traveled. Area Highways Are Excluded — Pontiac. Press Will Aid Se Rie ae aan vai ee he. Data on Local Needs Oakland County highway officials expressed disap- parent today over the apparedtt failure of. the State Highway Commission to include heavily-traveled area trunk lines in the pri» merits to stem from the re- cent gas-tax hike. nan an | j | i H Uf i i i q i ine lin; ik. 383 Engineer today listed several heavily tray eled and accident-prone reat Srugh Ge ey ae (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) Federal Pay Hike Awaits Ike Signing - Ro Nan, Lats ete) a a PO as Broomfield in Compiling — ority list of road improve- \. aa Amelie a iv - ing education. Recovered Thursday gi finally would be constricted The Weather THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 24. 1955 — fit a il ¥ = Missing Car, Safe | A new car and a 1,000-pound i}s dg get tee 2 ie i F z Speculation quickly centered on Reuben B, Robertson Jr., presi- dent of the Champion Paper and Co., Hamilton, Ohio: He Snail Romps Home ST, MARYS, Ohio The fed- eral government purchased prop- erty here in 1916 as the site for a new post office, ‘Yesterday, 39 years later, Ormande Keib, as- sistant postmaster general, came here to announce the building The famed swallows of southern California's mission of San Juan Capistrano are cliff swallows, one of the few western birds that live close to man. PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly elowdy with little change in temoerature tedey. eg Saterday. High te- day 72-76. t will be Of te 56 and Somerren’y teh. Tt te 76. West te northwest winds 15 miles an hour and veriable te- a ne Lowest tempeieters preseding @ 02. at .t Wind velocity : efend tL amen Bin Vines’ ate ae a Re am seta Can at iit pm, ot 11:22 a.m. <7 $26e8 4 +e Rew e « ™. mm. i Mivedecnee OO These woeees ® Missteeves : i Het R eRe ae es ‘ Bede es rrpreetccweces 04 Mo ‘cloudy. 1 Oo z e fn Pontias To eee) * oe thecal tude ee ee be didud dead nahi aati eS gee) s |Snooze in | both sides without disturbing the -| plication, and if we are prepared oze in Car Proves Costly to Pontiac Man Sleeping in his car in the mid- die of Telegraph road was a costly snooze for Ulysses E. Evans, 40, of 499 Colorado Ave, Evans, arrested yesterday while he slept in his car at Square Lake and Telegraph Rds., was sen- tenced to 75 days in Oakland County Jail by Springfield Town- ship Justice Emmett J, Leib to- day. — Leib said Evans will spend 90 days in jail if he fails to pay a “$100 fine and $15 costs, Bloomfield Township Police said Evans’ car was straddling the two northbound lanes of Telegraph while heavy traffic whizzed by on sleeper. Leib said he gave Evans the heavy sentence for “endangering other motorists and because he was operating his car with a sus- pended driver’s license.” Dulles Stingingly Attacks Commies (Continued From Page One) which had led to the solution of major problems. . : * * * Then, in sarcastic language, he took up the problems which Molo- War, he said, was ended only aft- er UN, forces had repelled Com- munist a “Tt is- indeed ” he said, “to hear this trtumph of collective ri proof of ayer force and threats of force in Ko- a, Indochina and Formosa. 4. Efforts of “International com- munism” .to overthrow govern- ‘ L “They are problems which cannot be met if we shut our eyes to them, or if we are weak, confused, or di- vided. * @¢ # “They are problems that can be met if we are faithful to the prin- ciples of our charter, if we work collectively to achieve their ap- to labor and sacrifice for the fu- ture as we have in the past.” It wag here Dulles asserted the cold war can be ended by halting the use-of force and subversion. . Early in his speech Dulles re- ferred to “abuse” of the veto in the U.N. Security Council and said this led to the creation of regional organizations under Article 51 of the charter, This article provides that member nations can defend themselves individually or collec- tively against aggression. Dulles’ speech follows one of the most cordial private meetings ever held between the secretary of state and Molotov, They dined to- gether yesterday at Molotov's sub- urban villa and reportedly settled the arrangements for the summit meetirig of the Big Four in Ge- neva next month, Orion Auto Dealer ls Freed on Bond Former Lake Orion auto dealer David P. Dawson is free on $7.- _| backed the Dixon - Yates contract REV. WILLIAM C. GRAFE New Church fo Open in Bloomfield Area BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP—The Lutheran Church of Bloomfield Township will hold its opening day service at 9:30 a.m. Sunday in its new church, a reconditioned schoolhouse at Telegraph and Square Lake Rds. One of the former classrooms has been converted into a sanc- tuary to accommodate 125 wor shipers. A second room will serve the Sunday School department, whose class -sessions wil] begin July 10. The church. of grey stucco, Is finished inside with light green and sandalwood. The altar and lec- tern were designed to conform to the building, and a new electric organ has been installed. The Rev. William C. Grafe of Westucres will have charge of the mission church. Pastor Grafe finds himself in the unique position of establishing a church in the same school building in which he re- ceived his grade school education. The new cburch is affiliated with the Missouri Synod. Memphis Snubs Power Combine Decides to Build Own Plant Rather Than Use Dixon-Yates Electricity MEMPHIS, Tenn, —The city of Memphis has decided to build its own electric plant rather than accept power from Dixon - Yates. So what happens now? The City Commission's move yesterday was the ace in the hole for backers of the Tennessee Val- ley Authority who bitterly oppose any tie up with the private power Dixon-Yates combine. A new congressional attack on the controversial Dixon « Yates contract seems virtually assured. President Eisenhower, who solidly, once told a news confer- ence he would like to see Memphis build its own plant. But there was no immediate comment on the Memphis move from high admin- istration officials, Fire-Fighting Gear Survey Taken Here The Oakland Civil Defense Of- fice has completed a survey of fire-fighting equipment available Yor use in the county, Figures released by CD director Lewis C. Jarrendt show there are 61 fire stations in the county with 123 pumpers. Some 7 pumps can supply 1,000 gallons per minute, 67 are in the 500 to 70 gallon per minute class and 49 pump less than 500. Paid firemen total 369. said Jar- rendt. There aré 4 ladder trucks, 4 aerial trucks and 10 inhalators available. The Day in Birmingham County Builder \Given Sentence Ex-Teacher Ben Bayer |. Draws Jail Terms on |, Larceny Charges An Oak Park builder, who launched his business with more than $800,000 in loans from the Detroit Teachers Credit Union, was sentenced to 2 to 5 years in Jack- son State Prison yesterday in De- troit Recorder's Court. Ben Bayer, 43, also was sen- tenced to 1'2 to 5 years in Jack- son Monday in Oakland County Cireuit Court -on a similar ldr- ceny by conversion charge. Bayer is attempting to perfect an appeal on both convictions. The one-time college basketball! star, and former Detroit teacher, still owes the credit union more than $180,000. The firm said its investment is protected by mort- gages on 16 of the 38 homes Bayer built in Oak Park. The company’s manager said he could not explain how the loans, dating from March 6, 1948, were by customers. The Oakland charge was brought by Nicholas Grigoras, of 13720 Courtland, Oak Park. Grigoras claimed he made a $5,000 down payment, then discovered there is $13,400 still owed to contractors who worked on the home he in- tended to buy. Bayer could not return the deposit, Grigeras al- leged. Bayer is free on bond pending hearings on his twin appeals. Area Officials Hit Road ‘Priority’ List (Continued From Page One) of improvement or relief stemming | from other construction. These include: M59 on the stretch running from the vicinity of Auburn Heights through Pontiac to the Pontiac Lake area. M58 (Telegraph) bypass f r ro m Square Lake road north to U.S.10. U. §.10 (Woodward) through the heart of Pontiac and out into Wa- terford Township. : U. $.10 from Eight to Twelve Mile roads through the Ferndale- Royal Oak area. Larson ‘isted other projects, . not so pressing but still badly | project. needed: * M1530 from Eight Mile Road north to Rochester, Realignment of M87 through Holly Extension of Northwestern High- | has way from Fourteen Mile Road; The first contingent of local: northwest to Fenton. Realignment of M218 from Pon- tiac to Orchard Lake. The highway department, the en- gineer stated, is considering drop- ping. M218 back to a county-road. ‘classification which would elimin- ate it from chances of benefiting from the new money. Boy Faces Aduit Trial in Pop Bottle Slaying KALAMAZOO, Mich, a — Juve- nile Court will be asked to waive jurisdiction over Philip Coldwell, 16, so that he may be tried as | 1) an adult in the slaying of David | extending 14 Mile road from South- Keckler, Tl. Police said the. seventh-grade pop bottle in a $3 robbery June 12. Keckler, a cripple, operated a fish bait stand. Health Servi Experts’ OK WASHINGTON (®—The Public Health Service, agreeing with the opinion of a panel of medical ex- perts, says “we continue to en- dorse the manufacture and use”’ of Salk polio vaccine. * * e The health service statement, re- | affirming its earlier stand, was issued as the House Commerce Committee completed two days of unusual hearings in which re- searchers expressed opinions which added up to an 8-2 vote of confidence in the vaccine. There still was no word, how- ever, on how soon additional sup- plies of the vaccine might be avail- able, A special vaccine clearance committee which advises the — service met late yesterday, awaiting The of Vaccine ee wee error. | i Sunshine Scottie Cookies, 9% Oz. Pkg. 33¢ | ce Backs Up A health service spokesman said no further meetings were sched- uled this week, but that it was possible now to clear vaccine through a telephone conference. * * > The verdict of the panel was immediately endorsed by U.S. Sur- geon General Leonard A. Scheele ina statement saying: ; = “The Public Health Service re- peats its belief that the present Salk vaccine is effective and safe forsuse .. , We recognize the need for a substitute for the Mahoney virug-strain . . . We agree that research should be carried out to improve further potency measure tgok. no action on supplies ¢to endorse the manufacture and clearance, BIRMINGHAM — On Monday stockholders of Wabeek State Bank and the Detroit Trust Co. will re- ceive a merger proposal, approved Wednesday by directors of both firms, A vote is scheduled for July 2% and the proposition must also be approved by the State Banking Department. MOVE EXPLAINED — The change affects six Wabeek branches, one in Birmingham. What the move means locally as well as in other offices, was ¢x- plained by Fred C. Schiortf, Wa- beek vice president: “We will expand our customer services by adding a trust divi- sion, which we have never had before,” he said. “This means that we will be handling estates, guardianships, traasfers for large corporations and other things of that nature.” : Officials said months of plan- Combined capital, surplus and un- divided profits will total about Detroit Trust is the largest in- dependent trust-management oper- ation in the country. Wabeek ranks sixth in Detreit. a Despite two new obstacles in the sanitary flow which has been run- ning from Southfield Township in- to the Detroit system. Southfield would negotiate with Detroit on storm water flow of this nature. Snags which the $2,740,000 Ever- green projects are up against in- clude the recent approving vete to incorporate Southfield Town- ship, which must adopt its char- ter before making arrangements to pay its share for construction. Also, bonding attorneys have turned down bonds for the proj- ect, stating that the financing proposal approved by Southfield voters in Apri] was misworded. | Besides Southfield, which would jearry the brunt of costs, Birming- ham, Bloomfield Hills and Town- ship, the City of Lathrup Village and Troy Township share in the e ° * Openings remain in the third,. fourth and fifth periods at the YMCA's Camp Ohiyeas, Edwin F. Kirbert, local executive secretary announced. boys wil} leave from the Y on Monday. Birmingham lads whe wil) be beating, swimming, fish- ing, hiking and studying nature include Joha Bacheler, Richard L, Bershard.4r.,. Dave Hanter, : William Bacheler, and David T. Stuart. Others are Michael Riley, Ben- nett Rott Jr., Donald R. Schmidt, Arthur W. Stuart and Larry J. West. Further information may be secured at the Y. & s ® A condensation of studies under- taken since 1947 to secure State ighway Department approval of field to Cranbrook roads, will be | The two were asked at this week's board meeting to show in years com- through population growth in F iy TROUB LIGH FOR ON LE Merger Proposal ham. prediction for much more expan- by the Detroit Metropolitan Re- gional Planning Commission. * ¢ * Far Right, Left. Will Receive surrounding Birming- Also to be highlighted is the sion in outlying areas, as made Mrs. Harry L, Miller Serviceior Mrs. Harry L. (Jane Bell) Miller, 84, of 21330 11-Mile Rd., Southfield Township, will be held at 1 p.m, Monday at the Bell Chapel of the Wil- liam R, Hamilton Ce., with bur- ham florist, Mrs, Miller worked for many years in the Oakland County Register of Deeds offi in Pontiac, She was born in South- field Township, and lived there all her life. Surviving besides her brother Howard are another brother, Nor- man of Oxford, She was a widow. Push for Power Gaining Importance in Italy’s Current Crisis Over Cabinet ROME @—Italy's far right and left political factions stepped ap their campaigns to gain a greater voice in the government today as the nation’s Cabinet crisis went into its third day. * s ? With President Giovanni Gron- chi continuing his consultations seeking a successor to Premier The Christian Democrats, the largest single faction in Parlia- ment, have only 262 of the 590 Chamber of Deputies seats—34 short of a majority. Scelba, Pella and Vanoni ali belong to this party. 27 * @ Pella, who lead&®S a right-wing | faction that forced Scelba's resig- | nation Wednesday, probably would | look to the Monarchist right for | unofficial support. Vanoni might seek his. supporting votes from the — Socialists led by Pietro enni, : Concert Violinist Dies ROCHESTER, N.Y. «Louis Siegel, concert violinst and com- poser, died in a hospital here last night. He was 69. e Tow! “BATHROOM FLOOR KEPT DRY! Strikers to Appear in Circuit Court Striking members of the Retail, Wholesale and Department Store Union Local 352-4 (CIO) will ap- pear in Oaklahd County Circuit Court June 29 to attempt to show | why they should: not be restrained from picketing the F. B. Melin Furnityre Co. here. The firm ‘seeks an order stop ng picketing and a further rul- am that the strike is illegal. 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More relaxed. ts all car seats. Ideal for driving and resting in the automobile. Colorful—Sturdy Woven Fibre Auto Cushion $1.00 Value ae 44 tail party attended by , Arabs in| Jerusalem. accredited to both the Jordan and Israeli sections of Jerusalem. TV Misleads Firemen Comfortable cushion for use . auto, home, boat, cottage, PR ... handsomely styled sofa see eee }—T beds are real values. They | A. Reversible end ponkease, F. o ewe ery r 29.95 Dr. Daniel F. Lynch, Washing- are richly tailored in smart 919x9lox36-in. high ........... 7.50 x1412x36-in. high .......... . cs oe he. Sl it ove ics re | B. Headboard (twin), G. 4 Drawer pedestal desk, $1,400,000,000, including $100,000, pelle Bink 40%Gx9 reve Mes Y how... en. 16.95 44x19x30-ing-high Lene eeteaees 33.00 @x9lg g 000 spent by the government on metal frame and excellent : (full . the teeth of veterans, members of spring construction. Base Headboard (full), . H. 8 Drawer double dresser, the armed forces and others. ae 551¢x914x36-in. high ......... 19.95 4814x161¢x36-in. high ........ 46.95 “The government allocates section conceals large bedding C. 24-in. bookcase, I. 4 Drawer chest, only $2,000,000 to support dental compartment. When sofa is 24x91¢x86-in. high .......... 11.95 25x141¢x36-in. high .......... 22.95 research which might prevent . opened it has self-leveling fea- D. Corner bookcase. J. Vanity table with drawer, poe Aaa Ae stn alors ture that offers greater 19x19x36-in. high ............ 17.95 36x18-inches high ......... .. 8.50 terming this “a hardly realis- sleeping comfort. E. 45-in. bookcas 1 tie approach” te the problem. P . Pr 91hnb8-in * igh 00.80: OTHER SIZE PIECES TO CHOOSE FROM He indicated that the same xo 7/2 Im, Mign .......... 5 THAT ARE NOT ILLUSTRATED progress iri the service rendered . to the public,” he concluded. Too! Improvement Results From Bet - WAHOO, Neb. (UP)-—An Army | Ordanance safety offictal bet an employe at the ment.”* DELTOX FIBER RUGS for the PORCH or Ideal for the hot summer days. These pools are made of heavy decorated plastic WHILE THEY LAST widespread use in the ammunition for Any ROOM in the HOUSE | tnat can be quickly inflated and filled. a Mend er industry where non-sparking tools ” | | They are easily stored as a small package R 4 1295 Se ee Long Wearing—Reversible—Colorful! eg. 12.95 ... 6.59 Yor and are easily kept clean. Reg. 19.95 ... 9:95 9x12 Size "19" More rug beauty than you dreamed of at a price so low ... Summer or Winter... . upstairs or down- Thayer Crib and Mattress " Both $ 445° DELTOX fs ome ‘second of an inch into metal, ‘but easure for safety purposes. than other such , ¢ BOTH SIDES DROP stairs ...a Deltox Rug fits any decorative schemé ” made of soft metal. Cost of © AUTOMATIC TO RELEASE | -,- -,‘T@ditional, modern or in-between. Wide, won- Meier's tool would be the same aso 4 derful variety of patterns; clear, true, easy-to- “om ~ ad a match colors. © WATER RESISTANT ¢ FIRM SPRING UNIT © CHLOROPHYLL TREATED © VENTILATORS ‘ Ideak for Traveling © ® RAILS ARE PLASTIC TOPPED 6°x12’. $17.95 8’x10’. $18.95 36"x63”.. $4.75 @ FULL PANEL ENDS ®WAX BIRCH OR MAPLE EASY PARKING Just a few steps from our stere. Turn right off al at Alley — see our sign — our own lighted let for our Customers, OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY NITES at OUR OWN LOT scenngl Extra sturdy yet folds flat — to 6” and with one hand! : , ‘ibe i-* i _ See een Chair «$64.50 ee . $19.95 ‘ * er ‘ THE PONTIAC PRESS, . FRIDAY, TORE. 24, 1055 Art Expert Marks 90th Birthday FLORENCE, ely. Gi-vds -dalew-; tho -weneidln: gqrentegt iheatiy-en; vil 1 Tani det ane Fienuneh ide Oinax'si Ametien.” hehe cate ot eta a nn is an intl lof America’s greatest collections. lous American tina | Dainting of the Ttallan Renais-|to savor his wit and wisdom—and|of his youth in Boston and the ’ Berenson celebrates his 90th birth-| sance fo se how standinatly Amerie® | Harvard class of 3081. | day - * * he has remained after 65 years On his advice were built some | in Italy. “"y j| he says, ama European. A paradox?. No, replies “B.B.” Only an American can see Europe as a whole and not as single, nationalistic states. ’ His conversation is Hundreds of Americans visit his with references to “the way we I don’t like it.” Berenson himself is a devotee of | moderation, Ticking off writers, actors NEW 1955 MODEL REFRIGERATOR - FREEZER “A doctor studies for nine years, | a lawyer for five, all professions | —and some we never even consid- ered pt require time | earning—except artists. Men now. seem to think that all | ae need to do is slap a brushful | of paint across a canvas, give it, - fanciful title, and run to a dealer | to sell it. That is not art. Where | is the technique?” Here in his beautiful -room | house, surrounded by devoted | friends and servants and a collec- | tion of art treasures, Berenson | lives like a 19th century gentleman |} with a 20th century outlook. , * * * a Our Prices Include Delivery Normal He works daily on a new edition | of his “Ttalian Painters of the Renaissance” and maintains a lively interest in world events. He corresponds with friends all over | the world. His visitors range from young students to the less accessi- ble of the world’s great. * * Ld] | Born tn Lithuania, Berenson | went to the United States as a boy. A group of Bostonians con- tributed $750 to send him to Eu- rope for a year after graduation from college. He has been in this art-loving land ever since, in the | process amassing a comfortable fortune first as an art buyer and| for years after as chief adviser | | to the late Lord Duveen, the dealer | who assembled most big private | American collections before World | War IT. . * * ! Italian friends hid him from the | . a ee Nazis throughout the war. Eo ee 3 iy Mae He plans to leave his estaie and | * . ' : library to Harvard University, to. be used for the study of Mediter- ranean art. 5 Year Warranty Dependable Service When You Need It! 24 MONTHS TO PAY * 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH OPEN FRIDAYS and MONDAYS ‘Til 9 P. M. CLOSED WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON JUNE, JULY, AUGUST WAYNE GABERT * e« @ : “T should like to think,” he says, “that after I am gone, students can come to I Tatti as they did to the Medieval cloisters, to study to escape for a while from the | cares and clatter of the world, to | \learn of the past and to contem- plate beauty.”’ ‘Gang Takes U.N. Tag _ CLEVELAND, Ohio (?)—Three | juvenile gangs used to call them- | selves the ‘Royal Dragons,” “Mighty Dragons" and “Young Dragons.” Recently, however, the clubs took on an international out- 4 } } t Your Electrical Agptance Specialist 121 N. Saginaw ‘Street FE 5-6189 selves ‘‘The United Nations,” Pa- trolman Benjamin Monroe of the Police Juvenile Bureau says. eo Save 14.90 on Two Deluxe SALE Regularly 39.95 Adjustable ee re Featherlite Aluminum Patio Chaise Lounge... 2 iv 54D Turquoise Terra-Cotta ® 2-Inch Boxed Edged Sailcloth, Cushions! NO MONEY DOWN © Lightweight, Rustproof Aluminum Frame! A real summertime favorite . . . lightweight and rustproof! Gen- erous 22x72 inch size! Really an exceptional buy in comfortable lounging all summer long. All in bright, vivid colors. Hurry in today and save the most on two during this sale! ® Rubber Tires for Easy Rolling! ® Completely Adjustable to 3 Positions! 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Just wear wonderful new Playtex Living Gloves for every household task and you can have softer, smoother, lovelier, younger-looking hands in 9 days. Your precious manicures will be protected as well! Playtex Economy Style Latex Gloves in bright cherry ... Waie's Notions—Street Floor Weite's uhm Be Renews Color Beauty of Faded, Soiled, Dingy Fabrics atthe Touch of Your Finger! FABSPRA Y---Bright New Color For Faded Fabrics at Your Fingertips 12 Oz. 4 Pressure yp) Can e Emerald @ Desert Green Grey @ Sherwood @ Royal Green Blue ®@ Black e Maroon © Tan © he e Wedgewood © Red based © Yellow @ Brown e ron @ Rust Faded choirs; sofas, draperies and other possessions glow again with FABSPRAY. s paint, ‘tint, or dye . ... it's. a. plastic resin-base mineral spray that Will not stiffen out patterns. Covers stains, faded streaks, water (according to color. sonwet er water, sun-foding. Easy | to opply ond eet re too!. io reg -ghip and on which we i AEE aR aT le RP 4 * a 7 @ the Onited s are pavable rear i ’ ' - edval . rc OF AUDIT SURBAD OF CIRCULATIONS FRIDAY, JUNE 2%, 1955 eau eet ’ Peace Terms Harsh "Anyone inclined to believe that Soviet policy is softening should consider Rus- sian peace overtures to Japan. Basically the terms offered by Mos- cow are the same as those rejected by Japan in San Francisco in 1951. It. was this rejection that prompted the Russians’ refusal to sign the Japanese peace treaty. : *. * : According to Japan's Foreign . Minister Shigemitsu, these terms call for abrogation of the U, S.- Japanese defense pact, withdraw- all of our forces from Japan and the neutralization of that country. Also demanded by the Russians is a Japanese-Red Chinese peace treaty and recognition of Communist Chinese sov- ereignty over Formosa. A further de- mand is for a Japanese declaration of sovereignty over the Ryukyu and Bonin islands now under American trustee- have military bases. * * * Evidence that Russia is in no way inclined to grant concessions in its refusal to consider return of southern Sakhalin and the Kuriles to Japan. This attitude is reinforced by refusal even to discuss return of Japanese war prisoners. On top of all this the Russians are demanding naviga- tion rights in Japanese waters. In other words “the bear that walks like a man” still acts like a bear. It may be, however, as many Japanese “hope, that these terms are for bar- gaining purposes only and will be modified later. Farm Land Values Up One of the paradoxes of American agriculture is that while prices the farmer gets for the things he grows are declining, the value of his farm land is increasing. . With the period 1947-1949 taken as 100, farm land values were 128 in 1952. They dropped to 122 by the Spring of 1954 and rose to 125 this Spring. * * * At present levels, says U. S. News & World Report, farm land is worth two and a half times what it brought before World War II. Department of Agricul- ture employes discussing the situation, emphasize that the current trend is toward larger and more efficient farms. — Successful farmers are reaching out for more acreage to permit greater efficiency in the use of farm machin- ‘ery. The official survey shows that in the wheat areas 40 to 50 per cent of all land purchases have been made to en- large existing holdings. . * * The effect of this is to increase the average size of American farms. In 1940 it was 174 acres and by 1950 it had reached 215 acres. A survey now in progress is expected to show a further increase. . These developments are re- assuring in the face of the fact = of Waterford; _ ery class can reproduce itself in the 15 years of family building left to it. Men of this class now average 1.73 children and women, 1.43. “It ts estimated that 2.15 children are needed for a class to replace itself in the next generation. This replacement is especially im- portant to a country like the United States which has to depend for develop- ment and defense on trained citizens rather than on mass manpower. Many children of college graduates themselves go on to college. They there- by help to create the new group on which the country will have to depend for its scientists, engineers, technicians, industrial and political leaders. Sn a The fact that this group is smaller than the country needs explains industry's increasing ef- fort to bring higher education within the reach of deserving youths. Latest example of this is the recent award by General Motors of college scholarships to 100 of the Nation's high school students. The winners were chosen by a group of 16 outstanding educators from among 14,000 appli- cants. THe mean distance to the moon is only 238,857 miles — not much farther than a college boy drives Dad’s car dur- ing vacation. : Tue Soviet can’t insult us Americans by calling- us dialectical materialists. We don't know what this means. The Man About Town Best of the Year Drive in the Country This Weekend Will Be Enjoyable Summer: When ihe children siam the doors they’ve left open the rest of the year. , : This weekend will be one of the best of the year for that drive into the country. Everything now is in full foliage, and lux- urlant and dust washed from the recent rains. The scent of wild flowers and aroma of new mown hay permeates the air. The fields of waving grain are mindful of ocean billows. Some of the wheat is changing from green to gold. Fields of oats are in their usual greenish gray. The corn is striving to reach that “knee high by the Fourth of July,” and the birds never sang more melod- feally. By all means take the back roads. There’s where you'll always find Mother Nature at her best—and they're safer. - From Birmingham comes a phone call from Hammond Bagley who says, “Your Bonanzagrams have done more good than you think. A few thousand of us have learned that things are not al- ways like they first seem, and that punctua- tion means a lot in making a printed or written remark more understandable.” Rudely awakened the other morning when a bolt of lightning: wrecked his room and acattered plaster all over his bed, Howard Barnes of 18453 Opdyke Road, miraculously escaped injury. The blaze that followed did several hundred dollars damage to his new home. The rest of the family fortunately were away at the time. Mr. Barnes is a pressman with the Pontiac Press. Here's my personal congratulations to Oak- land County's own Lt. Gov. and Mrs. Philip A. Hart and their lovely seven year old daughter, Ann, on the latter’s cure from polio. It has been effected under the guidance of Dr. Ethel Calhoun, : formeriy of Pontiac, and comes a few day before the flight of Mra, Hart (Janie to her friends) in the powder puff cross continent , aviation derby. This Sunday has been proclaimed by Gov. G. Mennen Williams as Michigan Highway Safety Sunday, when we are requested to drive.as carefully as we should on the other 364 days in the year. With dahlias blooming far ahead of their usual time, : Steve Begovich of 1850. Ward Road, feels that good care had something to do with it. An auctioneer at hundreds of sales in this area early in the century, . _«B@ Fofsyth died this week in Seattle, Wash., where he has lived the past several years, aged 85. Verbal Orchids to— Mir, and Mrs. Harry A. Lehman : of 361 Judson St.; fifty-first wedding anni- wersary. . . Mr, and Mrs, Fred VanAlstine of Scott Lake; fifty-fifth wedding anniver- "Mir. and Mes, August Jacober fifty-first wedding anhiver- . e* Oe at ae . The Xi Squeeze THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 24, 1935 , = David Lawrence Says: U. S. Should Ask Russia for TV and Radio Time SAN FRANCISCO—Did Molotov torpedo the conference “‘at the summit''? Is there. any real possi- bility of agre>ment now? For the’ Soviet foreign minister has an- nounced an unalterable, rigid line of policy which offers no conces- sion—in fact, admits no wrong in the Communist imperialism and aggression of the last ten years . * * There are still among the dele- gates some who refuse to have their ardor dampened and who pro- fess to see in the Molotov review of world affairs a confession of weakness and vindication of the policy of. military strength as a deterrent. But many others are whistling to keep up their optimism. For the plain meaning of the Molo- tov address is that he wants peace—but without any price at all te the Communists. The Molotov address was a bomb- shell. It aroused adverse com- ments in rebuttal from the Cuban, Philippine and French spokesmen. But everybody realized that, with the speech scheduled for Friday by U.S. Secretary of State John Foster Dulles there could be only an implicit rather than an explicit reply because the rules of this U.N. session do not permit direct at- tacks by one country on another. OFFERS SUGGESTION What the American delegation might have done was to schedule a speech at the Commonwealth Club here—outside the U.N. meeting— challeging the Soviet government to let some American spokesman have time on the television and radio networks throughout Soviet Russia, so that the people there could get the other side of the story of what has been happening in the last ten years. According to Molo- tov, only the Western countries have been committing aggression and threatening attack * s * British Foreign Secretary Har- old Macmillan used the device of a speech at the Commonwealth Club to get off his chest a lot of tings he wanted to say about what is going on in the world. For one ‘thing, he wished to pay his of communism masquerading as idealism.” Macmillan talked of the elections held in Singapore recently and the elections soon to be held in the Federation of Malaya, and then remarked: * * LJ “Tve not heard of any elections in Communist-controlled territories —except the ones when 99.7 per cent of the. people vote obediently for one party—the party of their mas- ters. Dr. Gallup hasn't much of a look-in under communism.” Unfortunately the British for- eign secretary marred his speech He said that “the only. test was that the gov- ernment should really be in actual control of the territory concerned— that's why we recognize the gov- ernment in Communist China and sent a mission there.” eaused hundreds of thousands of casualties. BRITAIN BENEFITS Perhaps the frankest and most candid expression that has come on the subject was in Macmillan's comment about the original reason for British recognition of Red China and other governments: ‘We do it. to be frank, to benefit our- selves—not to please them. . . This may be the right or wrong view of what is expedient. But it's certainly nothing to quarre! about."’ * * * But that's the crux of the whole problem of international relations today. The British cry out when their interests are damaged in Malaya, but they are evidently willing to play the game of ex- pediency in other parts of the world. America alone carries the torch of idealism and morality. It is too bad British materialism. and its. concern for trade througi Hong Kong, another British colony, has caused the British of both major parties in Parliament to fai to see that a shortsighted course which makes compromises with evil only compounds the felonies of international crime. (Copyright 1955, New York Herald Tribune Inc.) “who Voice of the People Commend Pontiac Police Department | for Quick, Alert, Courteous Service Hats off to the finest Police De- partment anywhere. On two oc- caéions in the last week we have had cases of thievery. One in- volved a set of chrome wheel covers, the other, a new Buick con- vertible. The convertible was re- covered 25 minutes after it was stolen, the wheel covers were re- turned the following morning. I not only find our police officers very courteous, but also very alert. Congratulations to each and every member of the department. Ralph Humphries 2 Sales Manager Olver Motor Sales Orchard Lake Ave. Finder of Lost Purse Scatters Personal Items I am very grateful to the woman ealled to tell me she had found my driver's license and was returning it to me It seems that the party who found my purse Friday did not even have the common courtesy to return m) car keys, license and pictures. but scattered them along the roacside. Mrs. Leslie Shea Lake Onon Pontiac Residents Aid Sale by Mothers’ Unit - Friday and Saturday, June 17 and 18. members of Blue Star Mothers of Ameirca were on the streets of Pontiac, selling our daisies. These flowers are made Portraits By JAMES J. METCALFE My only lonely moments are. . . The ones away from you... And only in those moments, dear... I know not what to do .. . I need the love and comfort that .. . You con- stantly bestow . .. They are my faith and courage and... The only hope I know . . . I need you every mornent from . . . The rising of the sun... Until its rays are vanished .and ... Another day is done... And then I need you in my dreams ... From darkness unto dawn... And I am lonely in my heart . Whenever you are gone... The only moments of our years... When I have ever cried... . Have been those lonely moments when «+. You were not at my side. (Copyright 1955) by disabled veterans, and the pro- ceeds of the sale go to aid these veterans both in and out of hos- pitals. - I, as president of Chapter 4, on behalf of al) the members, certainly appreciate the kind and generous cooperation of the Pontiac resi- dents. A Mrs. Wilbert Fitsthomas Blue Star Mothers 49 Lewis St. 7 Be Ready for Propaganda at Big Four Conference BY MERRYLE RUKEYSER INS Economic Commentator In connection with the. forth- coming Big Four meeting at the summit beginning July 18, it is well to keep in mind that this is one more area in which there -will be competition for men's minds and men's he. : * * * On numerous occasions, this column has suggested that in the competitive coexistence with mil- itant communism, this country might benefit by relying more on creative advertising writers and less on conventional silk hat diplo- mats On the staff of conference ad- visers should be included some Yankee traders, and perhaps a smattering of stock brokers and security analysts. The analysts and stock traders have a sixth sense for looking beyond appear. ances to the realities. It's the special role of the an- alyst to make an objective ap- praisal of men and corporate as- sets, and not be guided unduly by the self-serving remarks of prin- cipals and their press agents. = * » In Wall street, survival depends on not being taken in by propa- ganda and special pleading DITTY RECALLED The conditions imposed by the Soviet spokesmen on the agenda for the forthcoming meeting would be recognized in -hardboiled Wall street as in the spirit of the ditty about the lass who asks: ‘Mother. may I go in to swim?” The mater replies: “Yes. my darling daugh- ter, but don’t go near the water." * * * The avowed purpose of the con- ference at the summit is to ‘Jessen internationa! tensions.’ So be it But the Russians have stipulated that neither the status of East European Communist nations nor the role of international Commu- nism are proper matters for dis- cussion at the summit. Let’s analyze these stipulations . as objectively as we do when Case Records of a Psychologist Encourage Children to Look Forward With Enthusiasm to Space Pioneering American Indians lacked a “wheel” so their civilization was possibly 25,000 years be- hind that of Columbus. Yet they responed to love and kindness. In fact, the Quakers lived beside them. in harmony without the firing of a shot. That will probably be gur ex- .periences when we pioneer with space ships. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE Case 0-365: Dr. Harold J., aged 34, is the dentist who asked me to explain why we shouldn't fear ures such as are depicted in comic books nowadays. * Ld LJ Since our earth has reached the acme of ethical evolution, and since such high ethics has stimu- lated colleges and research as would not be true under a non- ethical society, then we must be in the van as regards discovery. Rockets to the moon are no longer a wild stretch of the " imagination. Inter - planetary communication, ff not transpor- tation, is within the possibilities of our grandchildren. “What will we find on those other inhabited planets,”” many people have asked me. “Will the tnhabitants have our human form? And will they be hostile?" COLUMBUS CITED Well, we-have a good case in point as regards the voyage of Columbus. He left a civilization that was possibly 25,000 years ahead of the one he encountered here in the Western Hemisphere. * * * For the American Indians had not vet discovered a wheel, even in the late year of 1492. So of course they could build no wag- ons, machinery or even. clocks, all of which depend upon a wheel. used kindness which William Penn and the Quakers demonstrated. NOT A SHOT FIRED ; Historians tell us that the Quak- ers lived side by side with these supposed cruel ‘‘Injuns’’ in har- ethical story of Christ's mission here on this earth. So banish fear from the minds of your children regarding space ships. Instead, let them eagerly !ook forward to ouL..space pioneerin: mony and brotherhood. Their col. __ Encourage them to plan for such onization of Pennsylvania occurred “without the firing of a shot * * * ® A person can have as high an 1Q as any American scientist and still be surrounded with primitive culture that is 50,000 or 100.000 years. behind that of industrial Se we shall probably encoun- ter awe and reverence from the natives on the distant planets when our own ploneer space ships enable us te travel afar. Please rernember, too, that dogs and other animals, though 1,000.000 I sit l iP i332 i #7 é future expioration. for they may be doing foreign missionary work for us in that marfher before the next. century rolls around.’ Always write wo Dr George W. C in of The Pontioc “Press, Pontise care Michigan. enclosing a long 3e stamped eelf. reseed envelope and ‘a dune is cover ¢ gs and printing costs wiser ed FE for one of his psychological (Copyright 1955) digging into the investment merits of a so-called growth com- pany. How can one make a scientific diagnosis of “‘tensions” if certain relevant factors are excluded as “out of bounds?’’ * Ld * In view of the stipulations, a booby trap has been set. The “tensions,"’ according to Soviet thinking, grow out of the plans of the United Stafes and the free world to take a posture of defense against Communist aggressions. The fact that our position is a mere reaction to the Soviet aggressive- ness is ruled out in advance. NATIONAL DILEMMA The dilemma is inherent in the basic differences between free choice societies such as ours, on the orie hand. and slave state dic- tatorships. such as the Soviet Union. on the other The Soviet commissars live and breathe in the atmosphere of con- trolled press, restricted freedom of speech and assembly, and regi- mentation. * * * Accordingly. it may seem natural under the Soviet ideology to ham- string and hogtie the statesmen in advance, and make a mockery out _of a forthcoming conference to es- tablish a meeting of the minds and to ‘‘lessen tension.” Maybe we bourgeois are hope- lessly “reactionary” in our naive clinging to the view that before you can relieve “tensions” you must explore the causes with an open mind and deal construc- . tively with them. In my own distorted capitalist opinion. the ‘tensions’ would dis- appear overnight if the Russian rulers would implement the origi- nal promise of the Bolsheviki to the effect that the dictatorship was merely a temporary ‘‘trusteeship” until the Russian people were pre- pared for political self-government. It's almost 3? years — more than a generation — since the promise was made. * ¢ « It is to be hoped that no posing for photographs and fraternizing over vodka will conceal from friendly allies on both sides of the Iron Curtain our inherent belief that “tensions” will end when East- ~ ern Europe establishes democratic self-government. Lookina Back 15 Years Ago HAWAIIAN FLEET of U.S. de parts for secret CITY BEGINS issuance of bicy- cle licenses. % Years Ago FDR ASKS ban on guid clause suits; aSks Congress to guard money with more laws CONFEREES AGREE fo extend ‘nuisance’ taxes two more yeafs. Smiles An honest confession is good for the soul but sometimes mighty hard on a lawyer. Woman Claims Vitamin A Cured Chronic Headache By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, ¥.D. A lady aged 55 (she says) writes: “Thank you, Dr. Brady! I have - suffered with headaches for twen- ty-five years.” * * * “No doctor has been able to help me. Empirin” (mixture of phena- cetin, aspirin and caffeine) ‘with codein” (alkaloid of opium, the methyl ester of morphine) “would take the edge off the headache temporarily, but the pain often per- even in between times I would have - evn in between times I would have a slight headache which would re- spond to milder pain relievers. “Finally I tried your suggestion of vitamin A” (for details, send sure, when he described the ef fect of the vitamin on night blind. ness: “The writer” (Aykroyd, Vitamins and Other Dietary Essentials) “‘has sometimes given Newfoundland fishermen, victims of “‘night-blind- ness," 133 i : i i i8%#3; ; : i om, \ N f «ob oe THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 24. 1955 Pretzel Fees High —-_—_—| Sporting to ship a two-bit bag of Counterfeit Tokens ° _| Cities Transit Co. said $150 worth! 6, "2 aang, ca ay — 1, | © Far at ae | Ut Disiys True Life Adventures | sr PAUL, Man ae ca | Son te showed | in its coin boxes one month. Taylor left by air for Pakistan docheratie tokens frém a defunct out-of-town but he forgot the pretzels he usu- |. and $4.50 postage, . Fi ally bus line zoomed when “collectors”! ajfaifa. Ts axtek coon tenes. had a ‘itter | takes on air trips: Banker Current population of Tokyo is found they resembled the ones) grows best in a neutral to slightly|out “cigars,” the Millard Smith thought it would be! estimated as 7,825,810. used. in St. Paul buses. The twin! alkaline soil. : variety, to his school chums. DN THE SEARING DEPTHS OF DEATH VALLEY, 200 Sera BELOW SEA LEVEL, LIVES A TINY SALT-WATER - —EISH! .-—--- Where . Thousands - Save ‘ Millions i] ‘ ' ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ L ‘ ‘ fe 10,000 To 30,000 YEARS AGO —- THE PLEISTOCENE ANCESTORS OF THIS == DESERT FISH SWARMED THROUGH THE VAST © Copyrighe 1955 LAKE THAT COVERED THE ENTIRE REGION... Wak Disney ——— Checking Accounts Are Personalized, Too 5 ieee pork EY a = WNtEA Nig Sibi a Media” et, ie Bi ed aka Fa lite Pad Now you can have checks that are dis- ” tinctively yours — imprinted with your 4; name and address, and without cost to a | ~ you. Personalized checks provide added | \ — ( _ ee ; a. ° ; ae ve SS fi? wt a <)> \. ! Washable Summer Blouses Famous Kroll jstants Cribs ; protection — they-identify you. Visit us «© °—== Cont Pee al 9 oe Adi = . . be “Top your skirts, shorts or All hardwood, maple aa today and arrange to have our tellers ia slacks with these thrift-pric- 6 00 or birch finish. Rolls 88 he “avi - eanalin “hecks -F- . . w sleeveless 0 rasily through door- “¢ provide you with Personalized Checks f ae gia iS Secreeee ae Collapees for ‘oor ee for your regular checking account. BUT TODAYS CYPRINODON SALINUS HAS ADAPTED ITSELF ; able. Many colors. 32 to 38. age! Buy now, save! s i” . TO LIFE IN THE DWINDLING, BRINY WATER OF SALT CREEK ca WHICH ATTAINS A HEAT OF OVER 100°F | eS uF Distributed by King Features Syndicate Bt pebli trea srund fallen nto. = Health Formula: a of Heatin g Plant. |ts,imrmatat wes eres 40 Cups of Coffee Ti didn't cut in while the dog was | . a THE SEIUWAUKES ic) RES RRR REVERE @ FEDERAL SAGINAW AT WARREN PONTI/ fon stores OPEN MON. FRI: SAT. NIGHTS ° ; THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE : r i i . aie ' ; . a eof, Hr on anil “© 5 Bedroom _-@ Basement © Garage | © Very Large Lot ‘Save 1; of the Cost by Finishing the Interior Yourself 3750” DOWN 860 JOSLYN RD. ONLY a? Ve Mile North of Clarkston Read, Lake Oricn tess Then 7 Miles North of Pontiac City Limits |i Ideal Civil Servant _ GLENWOOD SPRINGS, Colo, Educator Describes. —A University of Michigan political scientist and former Ann Arbor alderman has described what the ideal civil servant must be like. Addressing the 33rd annual con- ference of the Colorado Municipal League, Prof. Arthur W, Bromage said: _need to observe good techniques if | winning team.”’ are: giving the best in service; | istrators te stady major dect- | sions; keeping a tolerant attitude | and sense of humor; being wise . with assurance and constantly SAVE WASTE PAPER! We Are Now Paying NEWSPAPERS . . 20¢ MAGAZINES . . . 30¢ - Per 100 Lbs. Screp lron—Junk Corn—Structure! Steel STEEL 60. FE 4-9582 135 Brench St. ecross from Americon Forging & Socket | Mich. “Councilmen and. administrators they are to serve the people as a The techniques a civil servant must excel in, Bromage said, allowing all citizens and admin- in press, radio and television re- lations; handiipg voter contacts working for good government. Some elements, Prof. Bromage said, are essential for local democ- racy. They are home rule and optional charters;, clear organiza- tional structure allocating respon- powers; citizen action groups and state municipal leagues. lke Cancels Nomination of Michigan Postmaster WASHINGTON @ — President Eisenhower has withdrawn his nomination of Leslie F. Augsbach to be postmaster at Spring Lake, ALLEGAN ® — Elton Hiscock | and Wilson Hitchcock bypassed highway traffic by traveling to the recent Michigan Elks Conven-| foot outboard: motor boat. . * LJ * Hiscock, a radio technician, and Hitcheock, a machinist, spent eight days on the 800-mile trip and two days at the convention. They agreed, however, it was a “wonderful trip.” “It. sure beats battling traf- fle,” was their joint opinion— after sleeping the clock around tion at*Sault Ste. Marie in a 12-| | | 4 f Intrepid Navigators Sail 800 Miles to Convention | “The bourcing kept it whirling | , Hitehcock said. | |most of the time,” He said they relied on a hunt- ing compass twice when they were out of sight of the shore. | They ec beth Traverse Bay and the St heavy fogs. army veterans — reported. They across the Straits ward journey and heavy surf twice forced their return to Mackinaw for ene day following their re- tern to Allegan. They reported their 25-horse- | power motor used 140 gallons of | gasoline on the voyage along the | eastern Lake Michigan shore from Saugatuck to Sault Ste. Marie. | * e * The pair left Saugatuck June 6 arrived June 10 at the Soo, spent | two days at the Elks convention | and returned to Allegan four a later. They said they camped on the beach every night of the eight- day round trip. Reveille was about 5 am. daily and the voyagers were under way by 7 a.m. ; FOLLOWED SHORELINE Their course followed the lake shoreline, from a distance of a half mile—when it was foggy—to 15 miles out in the lake. The boat was equipped with an auto com- pass. | —without | City before they were able to reach calmer outer water. * = * They reported the Soo locks were operated for their small craft charge and brought ij home a season permit to use the locks. They doubt, however, | whether they'll have further need for it. Rites Today for Official of Holley Carburetor Co. DETROIT @ — Services are scheduled today for Manson C. Carpenter, vice president of the | Holley Carburetor Co., who died | Tuesday. He was widely known in | the automobile industry. * * * Carpenter was born in Adrian 62 years ago. He graduated from | Hillsdale College and was a law student at University of Michigan. 24,1955 its of Mackinac in | The first two days of their re | |turn trip were the roughest of | their tour, the pair—World War II battled five-foot waves midway. on the home-— “SERVING ALL DAY - SATURDAY 11A.M. to 7:45 P.M. | Ye FRIED | SPRING CHICKEN You will like its delicious } tempting mouth watering goodness—makes it a feast in itself. A large selection of crispy salads and delicious desserts to choose from! 144-146 N. SAGINAW STREET | bs The White House sajd Augsbach has decided he doesn't want the job. FINE DIAMONDS at FABULOUS SAVINGS! 19-DIAMOND BRIDAL PAIR , *7q5° a $1.50 « West easy terms 27-DIAMOND BRIDAL DUET 799°° $1.75 « Week All Diamonds Guaranteed in Writing! 21-DIAMOND 3-ROW WEDDING BAND: 6-DIAMOND scelaaia BRIDAL ENSEMBLE @ Man's 3-Diamond Band oe ’ 8195 Pa Lady’s 7-Diamond CLUSTER RING $ 49*° 75¢ a Week 7-DIAMOND WEDDING BAND T.V. set choice of ee ee eee The GOOD ; HOUSEKEEPING ; SHOP & of Pontiac q Full Size 21-Inch 1955 Table Model ADMIRAL TV RANGES choose yours a $49" a oe Consens run through those listed . more... low prices! T Only Cabinet Model IRONRITE IRONER $4 Irons everything you wash. Reg. $199.95 We want you to know about these exceptional values! We are proud to offer you such savings! Of course the room here will not permit listing of every item . . in fact the whole store is full of money-saving, work-saving bargains during our Mid-Year Sale! Shop by phone . . but don't miss this chance to get the appliances you wont. , . but just . they’re typical . . . and there are more, more, . Shop in person... , ot new REFRIGERATORS Big 9.2 Cu. Ft. 1955 Brand New Model GE REFRIGERATOR $2592 199°: Full Size 4-Burner Top Reg. sg make and models .... = WASHERS recondi- $ 1 43s ° tioned and guaranteed <= REFRIGERATORS all $9095 ‘checked for / From Open Evenings MONDAY & FRIDAY 52-GALLON ELEC. FREE wiring on Detrott tga | Y | \): GAS RANGE vn Reg. $129.95 Full lates eee Frigidaire Range l 69” Reg. $223.95 SAVE $54 WASHERS - uo-Therm Fally ASHER EASY WAS WATER i 5199°... HEATER Reg. $124.95 $5 DOWN Easy Spindrier | Washer ‘S] oF - eld Rea. 17938 Fall-Sise Wringer Type nantes Speed Reg. $139.95 De Late Washer’ $109% Bélcon Lines THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 24, 1055 Te x ees! 1.29 Stand. Size FEATHER PILLOWS 19 2.99 Full Size CANNON SHEETS ys $1 Size 22x40 BATH TOWELS TRAINING PANTS TOTS’ SUN SUITS _99° 1.99 Size 2 to 6% BATHING VIO, SR oct Aor ey ER AX ‘ 4 : 5 ‘ ES 4 5 . ; t cy . YR, = \ LA areal a . 74 \ Salt \ 4 rm’ : 0 y . . ha 4 4 —« < eee 8 * * 4 KP ED OO0OO00005 aK x's e « a 4 “ , . * *,5 “A . me Ped ot * P « is ce 5 * * x * = « is Pe - a >, * # * ’ ” « ¥, ~ “ _ 1.49 Play Suits f Sizes 8 to 16 ............. 19¢ Dbl. Crotch ° 1.29 Size 1 to 3“ 2 SHEETS - DOMESTICS ee DOO Oa Oe a fe be Se = Leal x Pad x faa Ss = poe 5 a « waseneset 4.6.6 %atatatatatatataatern a setlat S.."atgh Be", 'aeatce se neta gta tat ee 'atatatetgtatat 0 atatgtgtat at ? CHECK THIS! LADIES‘ COATS 16.99 Ladies’ Toppers $6 Sizes 8 to 16... ; 21.99 Ladies’ Shorties $8 Nylon, wools, 8 to 16 .... 22.99 Ladies’ Shorties $10 Nylons, wools, 8 to 12..... ay Group to Pe 29.99 Ladies’ Coats $] 5 Ladies’ D $25 3° from cottons, Save on Actual 8.99 COOL DRESSES *D All wools. Sizes 10 to 44 49.99 Ladies’ Coats Wool, erlon 10 to 42 No-iron cottons, sheers, LADIES SUITS | a y |} No-lron cottons, sheers 12.99 Ladies’ Suits ~ $§ 7 [fj LM rons Sizes 9 to 20, 38 : f a , . Dresses . ) 3 pe. Bloues style sy 19.99 Ladies’ Suits Ma Wool, rayon, sizes 10 to 20 29.99 Ladies Suits Wool, rayon !0 to 44 .... 49.99 Ladies’ Suits Wool, check, 10 to 44...,. 69.99 Ladies Suits’ Higher Priced Group of \ Sunback Dresses °° Prints, dots, solids, checks and novelties with smart jackets. misses’, large From Our Regular 10.99 fgg Ladies’ TOPPERS =. *o Linen Toppers tn buea- tiful new colors. Wear them with slacks or dresses. 10 to 4. Wool novelties, 10 to 44. ; f 4 * GIRLS’ WEAR 1.69 Swim Suits 77 Sizes 2 to 4 400 100 129 129 Tall Girl Nylon Wool Toppers $8 From Makers of 2.99 GIRLS’ DRESSES po I W\)... cf Sun Regular 1.99 Ladies’ SHORTS - POLOS . BB« Shorts in checks and novelties. Polos in San- forized solid colors. 2.99 Pedal Pushers . $1.88 Sizes 2 to 6x 1.29 Plisse Slips Sizes 4 to 14. 2.99 Play Suits Gizes 3 to 14.............. 2.99 Teen Blouses vacation cottons, and jacket styles. Sizes 1 to 12. - 3.99 Summer Dresses ... 2.88 BOYS’ WEAR £.39 Boys’ Pajamas 400 B Stee 2 00 6 onc. ces. cess: 1.99 Wash Slacks 1 00 a Sizes 3 to 6 1.59 Yacht Caps 12 Cool, comfortable .... -_— 4.99 Nylon Jackets 399 Sizes 8 to 16 ............ 4.99 Terry Robes 399 Sizes 8 to 18 BIG BUY! INFANTS’ WEAR [| 1.49 Cool Tots’ DIAPER SUITS *] 5.99 Group of Ladies’ SWIM SUITS > Sai 69c Sun Suits 39c ao pt eengabeyeel Go. oot faille “re cotton Size} to3 0.0... y ce ee eres u0 8 1.19 Polo Shirts 89c ae “Towels. $1.8 Infants sizes ............. eal Tage 1.39 Crib Sheets 40 a Reel Buy ..5....- kd. scce: 2 wt 1.59 Group of Sport 39c Cotton Panties 1% , A JEANS - SHIRTS 99° Boys’ Denim Jackets 2.88 Size | o 6. 3 pair « 3.99 Nylon Blankets 300 ; Idol Qt iscccc6sccsh.e DOMESTICS - LINENS 49 Cannon Towels = Re Hand-size, extra heavy .. y 1.99 Ladies’ No-Iron _ PLISSE SLIPS iT Sanforized lace trim. Stock up for the sum- mer. White. Sizes 32 to 40. 2.99 Plisse 19¢ Can. Wash Cloths | 10c bs os Gowns .. $1.88 Standard size ............ +2 ; 1,69 Plaid Blankets = wie oii. On 1.99 Short Sleve Men's a a 9 Boys 122 SPORT SHIRTS 8 99 Cool Rayon Gab BD oor cevsccgesss . FF | v@0. 2.99 Print Tablecloths — 122 G MEN’S SLACKS Standard: size ........0+5 : 2.99 Fitted Sheets 12 Single, double ispe ........ he fae 36x42 Ist quality ......... 5.99 Chenille Spreads 933 1.99 Garment Bag 4% Ideal for storage ......... Be Oa. . 1,99 Bath Mat Sets 400 _ 14M, rn , Dplece Ould ...ccsecedess : ‘ c é i a : araihileass sie er a ae A e 2 fie Si A _ | . Cy ae | \ oy Wel ‘ ER Aa ee Wir tke We v \ ite yest Red hot bargains are shooting from all directions—You'll be all fired up at our gigantic mark-downs—Yes, even at these low prices you can charge it. ' $0c Work Gloves | Closeout of betier styles... 8 ee", SOSOOSA. “COQ OVER SRR IAPS I oa is ata*etatatatatatatstetsteree Ladies’ SPORTSWEAR 1.00 Ladies’ Blouses 50c Sport and novelty styles.. 2.99 Ladies’ Jeans Blue denim. Sizes 10 to 16 4.99 Ladies’ Jackets 988 Poplin, denim in all colors 5.99 Ladies’ Skirts 288 Linens prints and novelties 3.99 Ladies’ Sweaters 188 Slipover in orlons nylond LADIES’ BEACHWEAR $1 Ladies’ Polo Shirts 50c Stripes and solid. S-M-L . 1.00 Ladies’ Halters 39c Novelty 4& strapless styles 188 2.99 Ladies’ Shorts 188 Levis poplins and solids 1.00 Sport Caps 25c 3.99 Pedal Pushers Solids novelties checks .. LADIES’ LINGERIE 1.00 Rayon Slips 50c A real bargain group ..,, 12.99 Nylon Gowns 388 Vanity Fair Disc. styles . 3.99 Better Gowns 122 Cotton challis in broken — sizes Seer ae ~ | 5.99 Playtex Girdles 00 Discontinued style ....... 3.00 Better Bras 12° Dicontinued styles of per- — Meee LE ok coins socnces + Ladies’ ACCESSORIES 1.99 Dress Gloves 12 Stretch and dress gloves . 25¢ Ladies’ Hankies 5c While they last. Special 1.00 Ladies’ Scarfs 50c Large and smal! squares 1.69 Ladies’ Collars 25¢ A real bargain 5.99 Ladies’ Purses 88 Leathers, novelties, plastics VALUE HIT! SHOE DEPARTMENT Boys’, Girls’ Sandals = 499 , Leathers BY, to 3......... Boys’, Girls’ Canvas Shoes 299 Sizes 5S to3............ Ladies’ Canvas Oxford 299 Arch support 544 to 10 .. Ladies’ White Shoes 599 Dress styles S!/, to 9. ..... Men's Canvas Oxfords 329 Cushion sole, 61/3 to 12.. MEN‘S WEAR 1.00 Men's Socks Holeproof brand -......... 1.50 Men’s Ties Special value group ..... 5.00 Straw Hats While they last .......... 2.00 Men's Belts Pick @ DereGR 3. 6 . a 4 5.99 Better ‘ LADIES’ HATS re = 3.99 White LADIES’ SANDALS E 999 > PT, | _ 75e Men's BRIEFS U-SHIRTS As’ ‘Board Your Paraheot with Us— EXPERT CARE MEDICATION, IF NEEDED BILL & CLAW TRIMMING DEMITTING =~ Call Us For Prices Dancey's Pet and Garden Supplies FREE Chemical ROOT DESTROYER Put in. sewers after they are cleaned by electric machine. NO RESULTS—NO CHARCE 6 Months Guarantee | upsetting to any young or just- right, than may show | jup on the surface BY PHYLLIS BATTELLE NEW YORK (INS) — There's an old gag which goes: If you want | to have fun on the beach, look a carefree housewife in the eye and! - remark, ‘What makes you so sure | ‘you turned off the gas before you left home?” * * @ Well, the first medical sym- posiunt on.“Health and Travel’ T HE PONTIAC PRESS, _FRIDAY » JUNE | ‘24, 1955 B= And 5g Don’t Forget to Turn Off. the Gas | The dozen iriternationally known ; neck to control blood flow, abdom- or fatty foods, strong acascaiags _ doctors who are here for the con- | inal corsets ‘‘to prevent viscera] | foods high in roughage, alchol or the old| displacement,” fasting, eating carbonated beverages. ference point out that remedies’ for travel comfort in- surance inc’ cluded: © uffs around the | Priest Claims Peron Married ‘to 19-Year-Old has a less humorous and more solid! twist 40 throw at the prospective | vacationer; Are you sure your family physically prepared for a trip’ is This may cause the proud own. | ers of bouncing, sun-baked heil- ions to roli in the aisies and ex- claim “They're prepared. ali right — bat is Lake Cococomoce prepared for them*?”’ The doctors and specialists, gath- ered in New York for a first annual discussion of medical problems arising in this increasingly well- traveled world, however, say the | problem should not be’ dismissed lightly. Travel involves emotional and | physical stresses that can be more person, old or that a person be prepared for it, iby proper diet ‘beforehand, and plenty of rest and available med- ication during the trip It is important | JANEIRO, Brazil (-— The newspaper O Globo quotes a refugee Roman Catholic priest | as saying that Argentine President ‘Juan D, Peron is secretly mar ried to -a 19-year.old girl named Laura del Solar The newspaper attributed the re port Jast night to the Rev. Jose | Fernandez, who told newsmen he escaped from Buenos Aires to Asuncion, Paraguay, after the un successful June 16 revolt in Ar gentina. He arrived here Wednes day. RIO DE * * ” Efforts to check the report in Buenos Aires brought the reply that no information was available there on the subject. News dis- patches from Argentina have been censored since the uprising Peron's late wife Eva was a major force in Argentine politics She died of cancer July 26, 1952. Another Rio newspapér, O Jour inal, quoted Father Fernandez as saying that the archbishop's palace | in Buenos Aires was set afire after ; the revolt “with a number of the | clergy inside - Several per- | sons were thrown into the flames | and some of them met a horrible death Ne Nab Aquatic Thieves | MEXICO CITY W—Police have jarrested two bathing-suited bur |glars. They said the men gained entry to the best hotels in the re- ; Sort city of Acapulco by appear: | ing in bathing trunks and carry- jing towels, They would enter, rooms by using master keys, pick | | up loot, wrap it in the towels and/| | depa rt. They were accused of tak- Glasses on Sale Only 83° SUN TAN NEEDS $1.00 Noxema Sun Tan Lotion 79c Bronze Tan Lotion ....... .$1.25 Copper Tone Florida’s Own Tartan, 4 oz. Liquid . Norwich SunSpray ....... 98¢ Sea & Ski Sun. Tan Lotion. . PICNIC NEEDS 1 Gallon Knapp Monarch Thermos Jugs with Spigot. $3.99 Complete Table Needs te eee 91,80 eis peo eerevee 89c Plates, Forks, Spoons and Cups Outdoor Grills . Roomy Ice Chest, Koop Cool $6.96 Beach Pads, Reg, $1.78, only $1.29 " SYLVAN SHOPPING CENTER | FE 8-0433 - Other Stores to Serve You: - ie 20136 Right on your way to the lakes — Sylvan Center, one stop for all fun in the sun needs. ' ing 516.000 worth of jewels. Plastic Wading Pools 20% Off Till June 30th TOILETRIES $2.00 Tussey Summer Cologne $1.00 4 Fragrances . Complete Line of Summer Colognes and Perfumes * heartily, sucking lemons and gob- | | bling herbs. Now, however, there are clinical | |tests to show the proper way to prevent undue strain on the in- | consist of evaporated or dried milk dividual, weather traveling by car, rail. air or sea. Some hints: People with crotch- ety stomachs should eat extrem, | ety simple foods, delicately se- soned, always throughout — a vacation | trip. Col. Miriam. Perry of the Air Force reports that on pre-flight | meals, a lots are never r give en fried | Hiroshima Survivor Listed as Critical NISHINOMIY A, | Japan Mews said Japan (UP—The today Father, Wilheim Kleinsorge, whose atom bomb experience was featured in firoshiraa,”’ m at a hos- John Hershey's book * is in eritical conditi pital here. The newspaper said the 48 year old German priest's white cell| count is down to half of normal. teduced white cell count may be | a symptom of radiation disease. | Kleynsorge, a naturalized Japan- | was on the third floor of a) Hiroshima church when the bomb | exploded nearly 10 years ago. His, immediate physical injuries were/ minor ese 1A OFF SALE! NO DOWN PAYMENT-- No Extra Charge for Convenient Credit SANANERS Youve Never Seen Diamonds Like These for Less Than ‘79! 6-DIAMOND PAIR . $ Yow Only price. You can gagement ring Save now . | cereal, | Juices HIDDEN TROUBLES for days before — and 4 that | paregoric i armed with the names of recom- | Dr. I Newton Kugelmass. chief | Pediatrician of New York Children’s | Hospital, adds that infants’ diets tor a few days before travel should formula and precooked or canned fruits, vegetables and fruit Many “hidden weaknesses may for example, air travel is a@ painful way to discover a cavity | in a tooth and to guard against | such disaster. the doctor recom- mend two procedures First, make as certain as possible all members of the family are | 'sound of wind, limb and tooth be. | | fore starting out. Second take along a kit of medications for crises Dr. E. H. Loughin of the New | York College of Medicine recom- mends that the kit contain such items as aspirin. an antacid a motion-sickness pre- | an anti- infective agent and, of course, the “‘suitable aids for the locale of the vacation.” Such as suntan lotion for Atlantic City, poison ivy cream for the | | north woods, splinter and bandages | |for Sun Valley, etc. (Do not over- look an extra book of precaution- ary checks for Las Vegas or New York City.) ventive, If persens who incline toward sickness are in the party, the re- commended procedure js to travel | go. So happy. vacationing .. . Boy Steals Steak, show up when a person is travel- | jing | Leroy ' Sherwin was barbecuing mended physici ians steng the route. * : With all these preparations taken | care of, the doctors say, you should have a light-hearted, trouble-free | vacation no- matter where, or by what means of transportation, you And don't forget to turn off the gas! ls Stabbed fo Death PASO ROBLES, Calif. u—A 19-| | year-old boy grabbed a steak off 'a barbecue grate last night and was Stabbed to death accidentally in an ensuing chase. -Dist. Atty. Herbert Grundell said no charges are being filed He gave this account: The county park superintendent, | Sherwin, accidentally stabbed Walter George Tiessen. | Chasing the boy, Sherwin forgot he was carrying a butcher knife }and barbecue fork lunged for the boy into Tiessen's As Sherwin the knife passed chest The boy's father—-Business Agent Nick Tiessen of the AFL Laborers Union—is on vacation and was last reported in Wenatchee, Wash The sheriff said Sherwin and a large family. group were picnick-| ing at Atascadero Lake __ when | young Tiessen and another 19-year- | old boy darted past and Walter’ grabbed one of two huge steaks F Pee amen It t Wes Her ‘deo | mission. The primary was held and she was the one eliminated, MONROE, Mich. —Mrs vafe Raschke proposed a primary € PLUS-ACTION is yours when tion to eliminate one of seven Can- yoy solve problems through Classi- didates for the three vacancies! fied ads in The Pontiac Press! on the Estral Beach Village” Com- i Fbone F FE 2-8181. GOOD WEARING APPAREL FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY ON EASY CREDIT dt 8 North Saginaw St. «NEVER AN EXTRA CHARGE FOR CREDIT —— —— You" re So Right ¢ to oC rm a Because Nash gives you more—the smartest, most dist! inctive new styling of the year plus the hottest new V-8 on the road. Come see. ROGERS SALES & SERVICE 695 Auburn Ave. @ FE 5-610! . Only a very special important purchase could bring diamonds of such rare quality, such exceptional beauty at this amazing low search the town over and not find such value. 3 fiery diamonds in the en- 3 gorgeous diamonds in the matching wedding band. Buy now . .:. . . ON Our easy credit terms. RICH 1 4k GOLD MOUNTING Sle Referaet-xetm . 18 britiiant monds set in 14K @ia- gold DIAMONDS You'd Expect to Pay $106 Only -$ chy OPEN FRIDAY and MONDAY MGHT “ti in the e You'd Expect to Pay $132 1] Fiery DIAMONDS Only - z"99 8 fiery diamond diamond in the wed- ding band. 4K gold. CS < ” Quali-Tested. DIAMONDS . NOTARY BONDED Re Ss, CERTIFIED PERFECT ) DIAMONDS 14 Flaming DIAMONDS You'd Expect to Pay $159 § r NORTH SAGINAW | A ib J Winter Sports Under Study East - Michigan Tourist Association Seeks Way to Boost Trade ~ HOUGHTON LAKE @—Ways to tourist : i He i geek “| ae ag as gEgé 1 ; g revenue. Bo y. 8, Carries ing home Wednesday. Praised for his courage, Michael Susanne, Jack Narsh, 2401 Ré. ~| Jeanne, John Pirst we eneel Meredith, James Cronk, 148 lia Marie, Robert Slumkoski, 48 ore St. David Robert, David Bibby, 2518 James Bryan Lee. Buster Herrington, 7 8.) Yale 6t. Candace Kaye. Gerald Perguson, 11 | Short st Hudson 8&t. Gail Ann, Theodore Piga, 44 W. Ken- nett Rd. Barbere Lynn, James Asher, 1134 Dever Rd. . | Lynette Marie, Winbert Bordesix, 44_ Lorraine Ct. _doan, John Parstvedt, 718 Third et. | Todd William, Paul Rich. 85 Neome | Dr. | Beverly Berthe, Senny Hampton, 122 i> _ Béward Hoban, 383 war ‘0 Michigan Winston Maurice, O. T. Luster, Towa St. seen ds Edward, Robert Smith, 43 = vid Lant, Glen Sherwood, 658 Tyrone 6t Dianne Kay, Richard Wayne, Foster Speers, 819% |. land Oak Ave. ats n Ann, Roy Bebee, 466 E. Mane Timothy Todd, Philis Wellemeyer, 04 Gerald Arthur, Gerald Williamson, 236 Dick st. Patrick Samuel, Howard Lenigan, 4 Lort Lynn, Chilton Miller, 233 Seward Patricia Ann, Alfred Landry, 182 58. Park st. : Noemt Ruth, Hipolite Bernard, 168 Perkins 8t. Anita Jane, William Davis, 04 Calvert Genaro Pena, 301 Fisher St. Gary Lynn, Glenn Sheffield, 324 Jud- son 8t. De Hedrill #t. Brenda Carol, Harland Keith, 3616 Covert ae Ann, James Beggs, A-20 A?- “William Martin, Martin Berney, 140 Diane, . Howard Hill, 800 Elwood } rons Btwood st. Croix, 131 st. Ann Leslie, Arthur Sanford, 221 W. Yale St. mond Roland, Dewey Burch, 501 Alton t. Wayne Lee, Donald Wardell, 162 Perkins st. Robin Marie, Arthur Cadwell, 1563 Mary Joy, David Mortensen, 69 W. Furnitu EWIS —F f a il @ LEWIS —Fine Furniture = | SPECIAL V An attractive davenport by day, just lift out back and it $ | becomes a comfortable single bed. Covered in modern tweed. 4 DRAWER MAPLE CHEST Well made, roomy 4-drawer chest ¢ 88 in maple finish. Also available in ] 8 5 and 6-drawer at a slight ad- vance in price. MAPLE BEDS Sturdy maple fintshed poster beds in either twin\or full size at a special low price. ® > > * : t G MATTRESS and BOX SPRING You get both, 180 coil innerspring mattress and matching box spring covered with heavy ACA striped ticking, priced exceptionally low. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 24, 1955 | > MODERN SLEEP SOFA Reg. $62.50 $5 DELIVERS *] 8* Twin or Full Size —SSVGEBE in Ce BNKe ‘48 * ALUES FOR YOUR COTTAG SPECIALLY PRICED SUMMER Full size glider with innerspring cushions and heavy white enam- steel hes OPEN AN ACCOU “10% Down | Rae Oe = oy te Pa *@ ; t . i wtf : (ee ee ; ee Lt UN) AP ta | : ati \ 2 ie re “ \ 4 5 ia ue * ae é RA ‘ \ 4 XY ae 4 Oe 4M GY Soo ot er ee ee © et . } res aa § ree a5 } 3 “i le | FURNITU i f 4 ree i READY TO PAINT 10-DRAWER DOUBLE DRESSER ra j Big double dresser 14" deep, $ 95 S See oS e. 29 SI BLACK TUBULAR CHAIRS IN PAIRS Smoothly sanded. Ponderosa ‘SS | | Z | , pine ready to point or stain. $3 DOWN PHILIPPINE HEMP SQUARES Buy them in-pairs and save. Ideal 2 for . . nos. _ for porch, comfortable spring seats 49° FREE! Paint and Brush cue Gia crease “tor 3 9° ond heavy curved backs obered in *T 6*8 ® or recrea room. Can leather-like plastic. with $25 Purchase SS nine in ee size. $Q. FT. ee ne oe : 5-Pc. BLACK IRON DINETTE et Black tubular table with plastic ‘5 4” ; i 2 top and extension leaf. Four — : ne ant matching chairs with plastic | = < \ / seats and backs. $5 DOWN | , ee = . Ee \ | Bye =W NO CENTER DIVISION eT \) in Mapl Li 89 in mapie or imed Oa $19 DOWN oe : SPRING FILLED TV CHAIRS ¥ te seers | 2 FOR and eure curved backs on a wd 4” blond frame. Covered in at- reece plastic, while stock a NO CENTER DIVISION , e { | : etching Mantes MAPLE BUNK BEDS ! > 2 Matching m Maple bunk beds complete Reg. $47.50 : FREE DELIVERY WITHIN 50 MILES * Brose rosie, end Tableg Soh pee sarees baie, 7 r) Attractive Fi Sturdy enough for use by either ‘3 8 : : Sor lamp adults or youngsters. Makes - | > into 2 twin beds. | $4 DOWN : FOLDING FURNITURE ummm ROCKER ADIUETARLE. Sc PLAID SARAN COVER ais HAMMOCK | 2” $e i ; = INNERSPRING CHAISE = ony ‘cranp . $28" Large roomy hammock in color-fast , eareaay qrcrhd eg eaesd ote Se gay colorful SARAN cover. Specially reduced tubular YY Rocks or lounges. steel por pop ee tm bright = RE . : HARD TO PARK? Not at THE /fPONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. JUNE 24. 1955 inger, when Robert F, Kennedy. the el Sanels Probing |ssssom ss a solutely’ never has bribed any |2nd Capmaker =~ SS" = FEEL EASE f Col, Louis H. Shirley, the pur- . at + e Charge Hat Contractor | chasing agent who approved the oe valle ., | 1950 contract and whose name Hiding Documents With | Kennedy had linked to the alleged * bribe, fired an: angry reply that Proof of Bribes the story was “all based on myth.” Shirley demanded repeatedly By G. MILTON KELLY that somebody tell him the source | $ WASHINGTON ® — The Senate/of the story. Kennedy never did 5 Investigations subcommittee today say where the bribe story orig- sent staff sleuths on a hunt for | inated. documents wealthy capmaker Sol|- A third witness, 69-year-old Da- Schlesinger refused to surrender. | vid Spatt, whom Kennedy also had It “might tend to incriminage” | named, boomed a vigorous denial. MEN'S him, Schlesinger testified yester-| “I never took a dime off no- day during the subcommittee’s| body!" said Spatt, a little man HIRTS hearings on alleged graft in the| who said he had an unusual ail- port procurement of armed forces uni-| ment: “I was born with an upside forms. down stomach.” Spatt was a civil- mc “2 98 Chairman McClellan (D-Ark)| ian oteite Shirley in the contract promptly wrote to the Pentagon | negotia that Schlesinger should be denied ———_—— <— Se en cates Japs Detain U.S. Crew, deprived of one as BUY ON THE EASIEST holds to produce 50,000 blue sailor| Charge Rules Violation Teas caps, for having invoked the Fifth) yoKOHAMA, Japan ® — Japa- | . PAY NO MONEY DOWN Amendment. . nese port authorities here barred } = ee the entire crew of the American “ui as THING C The subcommittee yesterday ex-| freighter Indian Mail for a time onso e Gy ao ( O O, plored an unexplained rumor that! yesterday from coming ashore for | \ ge > a Schlesinger paid a $100,000 bribe) “deliberate disregard of regula- e ten aides in ‘190 to swing to is They said the crewmen had to | At G Whopping $ | . | : Savings! Ideal Uniform Cap Co., of Free-| return landing passes issued last MEN'S WEAR — WOMEN'S WEAR port, N.Y., a contract for a half! January, April and May, when the million Air Force caps. vessel visited Yokohama, Moet Rapppy . Doses Soappy This line of questioning drew a| All but six were finally allowed | 9 3. SAGRUAW GT. PONTIAC MKHIGAN barrage of indignant denials, ashore after the American consul | “Preposterous!” snapped Schies-' interceded. Now Only yd B.F. Goodrich TIRES! TIRES! foes oodel TV! Convenient’ side tuning, B. F. Goodrich Safety S [Biren tin , rs famous tread design thet former come oe |) MUELAMCXO MODS, 7.0 Ye eS new cars. : *20 Less | Save *10” Fmerson Portable Automatic . Phonograph Reg. $7 995 | Emerson Automagie § 95 Clock Radio Reg. 39.95 Starts the coffee Compact and portable to carry I persing iulls you 6§ 935 anywhere in lightweight lug- | i, seep, wakes gage-type case. Plays all rec- | sou te music. ords, all speeds, all sizes with featherweight tone arm and permanent needle. NO MONEY DOWN! 149° No Money Down Regular $229.95 value! And only ‘WKC can offer this exciting savings srooneertornmasestiaaet atestineniesiemteetneenne | , Reg. SALE 6:00 - 16 $16.75 $12.95" 6:40-15 $17.85 $14.15°* 6:70-15 18.70 %14,95* 7:10-15 $20.70 16.60" 7:60.- 15 $22.65 $18.25° 6:50 - 16 $22.20 $17.90° *Plus Tax and Your Recappable Tire BUDGET a SET! 1° DOWN! NEW TREADS | TAKE-OFFS TRUCK TIRES poet Faly Guaranteed | Nev tee tom new con | yg TARMTiMS | SILVERTOWN EXTRA LIBERAL TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE 6.00x16 $ 8.45 | WHEELBARROW TIRES | BLACKS -- WHITES ||. 6.70x15 $8.95] Jie Sie BICYCLE TIRES NYLONS See ia $ 9.95 78018 $26.95 ee | stad Safest Hay $10.95 8:00-15 $28.95 tever Your Needs down puts « set TERMS! Major Brands Tubeless We Have Tm $40 “ora _B. F. Goodrich Ba rgain- Buys! , san: Sea Thor Super Agitator 55 Lowest Price In Years WASHER MOTOROLA Balloon Wringer Only $39” Aluminum Agitator Built to sell for $139.50 SALE 399% $5 Down—$1.50 Weekly | @ Living room reception . ¥4.%* e Fin ee ce aage |, shi Wear @ Eosy te install h Enjoy top quality radio teception [je at this low, low price. Complete > — and speaker to fit almost at Doles fier or truck. Motorola motor Motorola Portable Motorola TV Trade Now 222... ju." Il FMCTSON ..the World's hall ike, see Schwinn’s . HWINN| New Middte-weight Bikes |g 2° irst Transistor Radio! PREFERRED 9 to 1 All the good features of the light- I. mame: Most Powerful, Longest-Lasting Pocket Radio! Guaranteed as long os you own it weight bikes with the bre vey. and i - Pee ene | sian” hole tor git-gving! The rewhgloary new Troy Rachars no | ict SOOM | . Rime toes TEE. ‘chlntideinriued | CORVETTE «030. 08s6501,53 os aie Raters ot $000 ONY wide TRE eae FLYING STAR ............ ee “ewrademmned em THURS optics)... iio $400 IDE! tI =] 4 . Going on Vacation?=Let the i Press Follow — Call FE 2-818] - o * _ + --% if 8 a3 E z if &2$ 5 Pentiag Prees Phote the 516th AAA Missile Battalion. Capt. Harold Strong, who will com- mand the battery, gave the main briefing talk, Soon after, the visitors inspected the installation at close hand. DOWN THEY GO — Visitors to the Army’s guided | ing city officials, missile base nearing completion in Avon Township, Thursday toured north of Auburn Heights, ride an elevator down to/| operation the underground section of one of the three missile launchers. Some 30 Pontiac representatives, includ- in a equipped to ¢ from the month. The carry underground civic the a “Nike” SPENDING SUMMER HERE — Concert pianist Severin Turel is shown in College of Orchard Lake, W fore World War Il, the artist returned to.the stage | cert tour next winter. Polish Pianist - Composer, Once Prisoner of War, Visiting Orchard Lake Seminary By BURDETT C. STODDARD A Polish pianist-composer who made a successful return to the concert stage despite a 5-year or- deal in a German prison camp during World War II is spending his ell studio at St. known in Poland Mary's | after five years camp and prevailed on the com- mandant to hear Turel play. “I had not touched a real Pentiae Fress Phote in a German prison camp. He is be-| spending the sunmer here preparing for a long con- liberated by American troops. Tu- rel’s native city had been occupied by Russian soldiers, “My father had died before the war and my mother during the occupation,” he said, He continued his career in France, then came to this country in November, 1953. After his initial recital here, the artist was asked to play in Carnegie Hall. Last win- ter he made a concert tour of 50 cities and plans a similar trip during the coming season. arrangements by Turel of two Liszt pieces. WH. INSTRUCTIONS: Each word appeors under arrow, AT’S MY scramble as few os possible | LINE? | is reloted b to cae y tne. Answer <> eee: oon 3 3 StS4i jie Oded nuns: 8 PEE ee oo Bou. ooo +98, . oeeee +88 FORT WORTH, Tex. @®—Amon G, Carter, who rose from poverty to become the colorful multimil- is year decreased his activities to conserve his — e *¢ 6 Texas. He was a leader in bring- ing airplane, motors and other plants to the Fort Worth area. named the field and administra- tion buildings for him. * * * He was noted for his lavish en- tertaining, particularly at his India ‘Solving’ Property Puzzle |Caused by Shift us | Millions, mostly Moslems, moved from India to Islamic Pakistan. This came about when free India and Pakistan were carved out of British India. More than a billion dollars worth of property was left ber 2 arte i aT Texas Publisher Shady Oak farm on the outskirts of Fort Worth. He was the. friend of presidents, royalty, industrial executives, railroad leaders, bank- ers, cowhands and many others. Many national figures wore the and | 10-gallon hats he gave away pro- fusely, Courage in the oil business brought him great wealth. He drilled or had a substantial inter- est in 99 dry holes before his first strike—in the Mattix Pool, Lea Amon Carter Di County, N.M., July 19, 1935. He drilled the discovery well in the Wasson Pool, which extended over two west Texas counties. To his credit also was the keystone El- lenburger Pool in Winkler County. * * . On Sept. 1, 197, his Wasson Pool holdings in one county were sold to Shell Oil for 16% million dollars, the largest oil deal in Tex- as up to that time. This money became the nucleus of the Amon G. Carter Foundation, which has poured millions into charitable and educational channels. , im politics, he was an inde- pendent Democrat but supported Eisenhower for president. He was a close friend of Frank- lin D. Roosevelt and once, when the late President passed through Bowie, Carter sold him a chicken sandwich for a dime—just as he had done for travelers when he was a youth. * © @« Probably his best-known friend- 7 ==- . z E s 7 CY) i af it ii i g o 3 g& £2 f e ef fe, i I sick if L E 2 . fee ~) fe: g # E 4 g Z i $s z e I was marked Thursday at Cranbrook by the opening of an exhibition of sculptor at Cranbrook for 20 years. The 80th birthday of Cari Milles,| his sculpture in the Cranbrook famed Swedish-American sculptor, | Academy of Art Galleries. Since the sculptor could not be present, ceremonies were brief, Pontiae Press Phote | CRANBROOK CAPER — Henry S. Booth, self-described as “the -| staid old chairman of the Cranbrook Foundation Board of Trustees,” had a bit of fun yesterday when Cranbrook celebrated the 80th birthday of Swedish sculptor Cari Milles. “Milles always complains that they never have enough water for his statues,’ Booth said as he placed a wreath on the ‘Europa and the Bull” piece. Suddenly a shower of water from a well-aimed fire hose came pouring down on ‘Europa’ and ‘‘the staid old chairman.” Booth later admitted the spectacular shower was planned as another kind of tribute to Milles, who, he said, ‘always got a kick out of a lot of tomfoolery.” Milles was resident with friends who had known him in the 20 years at the art acad- emy in attendance. Henry Booth, chairman of the board of trustees of the Cranbrook Foundation, gave a short talk and F placed a floral wreath on the | Milles sculpture called ‘Europa and the Bull." Works by the artist have been labeled with special™ identification labels which will remain for several | days in honor of the birthday. | WILL BE NOTIFIED Notification of the award of the * founders medal will also reach him at his summer home in Lid- ingo, Sweden, accompanied by a resolution of the Cranbrook Foun- his long and helpful participation in the developmient of Cranbrook Academy of Art and his many creative contributions to art throughout the Western World.” Milles was for 21 years resident sculptor and head of the sculptor department of Cranbrook Acade- my of Art, where he created {1th Story Jumper Still Unidentified — Kaiser Gypsum Blaze Damage $2.5 Million Cranbrook Honors Sculptor many of the large fountain groups now standing in major cities of igeti # i ar E : if : i eal-4 ise =/Woman Named Diplomat at 53 — Swedish Sociologist to Undertake New Career as Minister to India THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JUNE 24. 1955 “~ t F @ NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY MONEY. BACK @ GUARANTEED GUARANTEE! FIRST QUALITY @ CHOICE OF STYLES State Roads Included in Artery System Fall Into Five Priority Classifications LANSING — Gov. Williams m today with the com- “T’'m delighted we have been able to move him into action.” of Coopersville; and U.S. —— of Second rierity—U S. 12, 5 miles New Buffalo miles St. Joseph-Benton Harbor bypass; U.S. 12, 9 miles from U-S. 131 west to county line; U.S. 12, Harbor to South Haven; U.S. 31 11 miles Grand Haven north to M46; U.S. 131, 26 miiles Reed City Cadillac. imaw City; U.S. 127, 165 trom U.S. 112 north to U. ay | rere $19.95 1 ea eden 9.95 Reversible Fan. $12.95 - 24.95 Reversible 10’ Fan. 14.95 29.95 Reversible 12” Fan. 18.95 39.95 Reversible Twin . 9.95 eeeeeter tien. eek Value for only... .$2.19 PORTABLE RADIO GARDEN HOSE sens En eon oer 25° Long $1.45 . 50° Long $2.49 be pene y $29.95 Value wanes 19° TABLE RADIO A manufacturer's closeout; attractive ro ae reception, vin. vai, $1395 SPINNING OUTFIT ae yo scaty E14 495 All Gear Reduced $5.95 Spinning Reds, Reduced te » 4298 2.95 Gamay eas Reduced to... .... 1.25 12.95 Spin Chomp Jr. Reel, eee eeecee Pe ee ee er a ‘from Marshall to Tekonsha; U.S. .| line; U.S. 12, 16 miles from Gales- fouth; US. 12, 16) pert fo Kawkawtin; U.S. 16, 41 miles from Mi00 west to Cas- cade; M78, 15 miles from East Lansing to M47; U.S. 2, 8 miles St. Ignace north; and U.S. 2, miles Sault Ste. Marie south to M23. Third priority—U.S. 31, 18 miles | Muskegon to north of Whitehall: U.S. 131, 16 miles from M39 at Plainwell north to Wayland; U-S. 131, 16 miles from Rockford north to Howard City, U.S. 27, 12 miles 27, 27 miles from Ithaca to Mount Pleasant: U.S. 23, 17 miles Dun- dee south; U.S. 23, 6 miles Ann Arbor east belt; U.S. 23, 10 miles from M59 north to Fenton. M76, 14 miles Standish to M33; U.S. 25, 32 miles from M59 to Port Huron; U.S. 12, 27 miles from M140 east to Kalamazoo west county burg to east of Battle Creek. US. 16, 12 miles from East Lansing to M47; M78 10 miles from M13 east to Flint west belt; M28, 15 miles extension of Edsel Ford Expressway through &t. Ciair Shores and north te U.S. %5; US. 16, 16 miles Muskegon to west of Coopersville; ‘and U.S. 16, to M50; M76, 20 miles St. Helen southeast to M33. U.S. 24, 13 miles from Reckwood north to Willow Run expressway; M53, 11 miles Washington south to 17 Mile road: U.S., 12, 30 miles wgarkson to Ann Arbor; M21, 2 miles from Flint east to Imlay City; U.S. 31, 2% miles South Haven north to Holland bypass; and U.S. 16, 18 miles Grand Rapids north and south belt. Fifth priority—U.S. 31, 23 miles New Buffalo to Stevensville; U.S. 31, five miles Shelby te Hart; U.S. 31, 9 miles Ludington south te Pentwater relocation; U.S. 271, 13 miles Coldwater to state line; US. 7, 18 miles Marshall to Perry te county line east rand; U. 8. 31, 9 miles Shelby to south county line. U.S. 131, 7 miles Three Rivers south to U.S. 112; U.S. 131, 34 miles Howard City to Reed City; U.S. 127, 2, 32,miles trom M123 north to M28; U.S. 23, 8 miles from U.S. 16 16 miles from M47 cast to Howell. Fourth priority—U.S. 131, 15) miles from M39 south to Kalama- | zoo south belt; U.S. 27, 11 miles | Coldwater to Tekonsha; U.S. 77, 30 miles Mount Pleasant to Harri- son; U.S. 23, 17 miles Milan south Solons Find Time to. Joke Despite | 18 miles Clio to Bridgeport; M53, north to M59; U.S. 23 and U.S. 10, 6 miles Imlay City to Almont; U.S. 127, 10 miles Hudson fo State line; M76, 20 miles St. Helen to U.S. 27; U.S. 16, i 15 miles Washington to Almont; U.S. 16, 19 miles from East Lan- Hectic Schedules CHICAGO (UP) — Political life; is conducive of a sense of humor, | apparently. | The American Peoples Encyclo- | pedia includes the following in its| selection of the ‘“‘most piquant and quotable quotes’ of recent times Vincemt Auriol, former president of France: ‘‘The. work was killing me; they called me out of bed at all hours of the night to receive the resignations of prime minis- ters." Vice-President Richard Nixon: | “*A Republican shouldn't say this. | but when I was a boy I played the | piano.” | Vyacheslav M. Molotov, to Mrs. | John Foster Dulles: ‘‘This, Madam, | ig the conference room where your husband gives me so much trouble."’ President Anastasio Somoza of | | Nicaragua: “The United States treated us like an old wife. We would rather be treated like ai jz mistress.” He’ s Been Needled HARTFORD, S. D. (UP) — | Twenty-six-year-old Frank Man- | ges pulled a needle out of his leg while working for a box company here. The needle had been there 22 years since a childhood acci- dent. An acre of sugar beets produces ‘ | 1,700,000 calories, almost four sing to M100 west of Lansing. The priority list does not include — area — ‘Detailed Soil Surveys Made in New York ITHACA, N. Y. (UP) — An official of the U.S. Soil Conserva- districts were covered by qounea | soi] surveys during 1954. “The soil maps prepared as a result of these surveys were used the more than 5,000 farmers and | other landowners last year,’ " Irving | B. Stafford, state conservationist | for the Soil Conservation service said. Silicone Treatment Keeps Suede Coat Dry NEW YORK (UP) — The General Electric Co; has announe- ed the production of a new silicone that will keep a suede jacket while retaining its natural hang or drape. G-E said leather treated with the silicone in capable of resisting abrasion, wrinkles, shrinkage and ments treated with the new prod- uct are being sold in New England times more energy than produced by an acre of any other food. and national distribution is ex- pected to be completed soon. ‘water-repellant {n snow or rain | 00 WEEKLY Get Comfort-Cooling in your home tonight with a Westinghouse Mobilaire For night and day comfort cooling it com- pletely changes the air in 4 or 5 rooms every minute. At night, when placed about 3 feet in front of an open window or door, the Mobilaire exhausts hot inside air and draws in the cool, fresh outdoor air. For daytime cooling, use it as a completely portable, roll-around, large- West tingh use ¢ i itiutsara 20 ~ Cirevlates 2000 39" 45 NORTH SAGINAW STREET SEE THE SENSATIONAL IN BEAUTIFUL MACEDAY GARDENS © ; “AD A : 8&0 RM DRIVE OUT TODAY — SATURDAY or SUNDAY! a They’ re Going FAST! VETS! &IVING f t J ___THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 24, 10955 nee _____ FIFTEEN a orn met hone _ HOME OUTFITTING COMPANY — : [JUNIOR EDITORS | uu D - 48 SOUTH SAGINAW STREET, PONTIAC o BEFORE YOU BUY ANY BINOCULAR... | COMPARE! prided a = 74, 14mm Binocular teee S195, plas haw HOLLYWOOD BED OUTFIT | INCLUDING: @ INNERSPRING The hour glass js a very old means of telling time. Maybe you have a small version of this device in vour kitchen. It | probably is a three-minute glass with which to time the boiling of an! : : egg. It consists of two cones of glass joined together. * i MA T T RESS . J 4 In one cone is a certain amount of sand. If you turn the glass upside | : , : | down, the sand runs slowly into the bottom cone. When all the sand has | ® MATCHING . run into the bottom part, the three minutes are up | The hour glass works the same way — only it takes an hour Instead BOX SPRI NG | of three minutes for its sand to run out. CAMERA SHOP In this picture a maiden in a medieval castle has been told to | waken her lady from a nap in an hour. She is ready to set the glass in | m: } 57 W. Huron FE 5-6115 | © HEADBOARD © FRAME | otion. If you are coloring these pictures you can make the maiden's dress | @ bright red or orange, or even a combination of colors. Tomorrow: The Sun Dial eee Complete for Only a ais ee Tig Ss i Be ‘Diamond Kings...Come ‘Co Keepsake F< 7 ‘Jor More Keautiful, More LUXURY FEATURES ... ECONOMY VALUE! Luxury features you rarely find at this low price! Perma-Coil innerspring unit . . . buoyant felt upholstery . . . Reinforced rolled edges. The perfect foundation for sound sleeping. Solid wood frame. Heavy gauge coils. Hand crafted throughout. Upholstered to match the mattress. Furniture finished legs Smartly styled. Wipe clean with a damp cloth. Top quality con- struction throughout. Glued and doweled for most permanent service, choice of 6 decorator colors: Ivory, Grey, Coral, Blue, Chartreuse, Yellow. GUARANTEED REGISTERED and PERFECT The better the quality, That EXTRA BED the more beautiful will HOLLYWOOD Bn ’ Whenever You Need it be your diamond. Choose a a Keepsake Diamond . ii Ring... the diemond f i ring with a guaranteed perfect center gem. Regardless of carat weight or price, the Keepsake Certificate a . HOLLYWOOD BED FRAMES Sturdy Steel Hollywood Bed Frames with $ 88 casters. Adjust to full or twin size. fo Handy Rollaway Bed - Stores Easily This fine bed rolls out from its hiding $8 place easily and quickly when extra $ BERNE $175.00 Wedding Ring $100.00 quests show up... . and it is a’truly comfortable bed, too PERFECT Ring | 2). 4 7 relayed A. LEANNE . $400.00 &» = proof of perfection. B MaFoRD 6350.00 © C. MONACO $250.00 §.. oSi8 Good Howsekeeping Insit- tute gvorontees every eX , Wedding Ring 87.50 f TY LANSDALE $150.00 Wedding Ring $87.50 Luxurious Modern Sofa Bed — Sleeps Two Not just a living room but a bedroom as well when you have this smart sofa bed. $ me sioow 27s $259.00 al Deeply comfortable for lounging, opens _ Wedding Ring 12.50 quickly into a roomy bed. able res 200 fe | Matching Wedding Rings Matching Wedding Rings to rt woh oll on rings 15.00. 0nd 10.00”: 25.00.and 12.50 Ask About MMe SERTA-RESTOKRAFT SLEEP BED NS oa @ No Carrying Charge out of work . value plus. WARD WAY CREDIT PLAN A handsome sofa by day — a com- | u . fortable bed at night — this Gen-, $ go @ No Interest @ No peyment if sick or uine Serta Restokroft Sleep Bed is 17 peek noes \ 24 North Saginaw St., Pontiac State Bank Bldg. OPEN FRIDAY: and MONDAY NIGHTS ‘ti! 9 P.M. : \ as : j , ‘ is ey oe io . : ‘ ae : : | 7; | : . ” } ; ; | : Ad { { 5 } THE, PON TIAC ERmee. FRIDAY, JUNE 24, 1955 Bene it’ ities | of Fatal Crash Saturday, July 1 Events to Help Injured “Children who were hospitalized June 3 after a car-truck crash in Shingleton, citizens in the Walled Darlene, 6 months, had been left | ‘your own money, isn’t there, Kevin? . do what you are doing al the fellows who become real | | with Mrs, Frey's aunt before Frey legue are lending the use of the casino and are defraying part of the cost of Pee Wee Hunt's orchestra. Tickets are $1.00 per person and | St. Luke's Hospital in Marquette, and two were treated and released. Alice and her father have since been transferred to St. Joseph Merey Hospital here and are re- ported to be = fair condition. ° * Medical bills have mounted steadily, and the funds from the benefit dances will help alleviate the financial situation. Frey is a carpenter and a mem- ber of Local 92, AFL. The steamship: Savannah, which Savannah, Ga., on May 22, 1819, and arrived in Liverpool, England, on June 20, was the first steamship'to cross the Atlantic. Father, Six| st Bloomfield, Walled Lake Dances to Aid Frey F amily Sufficient for the Day... Gitts Answer Boy’s Plea; He Offers Most to Poor SYRACUSE, N. Y. (P—When 10-year-old Kevin Walsh wrote a letter to the editor two weeks ago, his hope was that “some kind person” would return stolen clothes. Those clothes which he bought with money he earned himself, have not come back. But from kind persons in many places have come new clothes and cash totaling What will Kevin do wit aa i ty m cheeked, oing to were amon ceived by the ‘back to me my two pairs of shirts.” 4 * citizens when side. Many of the resulting “St. Anthony.” rown-haired boy. shirts and three pair of a aoe I only lost two.” The contributions, rangin 68 letters from exander F. Casey Jones, executive editor of cuse Herald-Journal, after publication of Kevin’s letter and a reply by Jones. . . Kevin wrote: “I am hoping that between you and st. Anthony, some kind person will be moved to send} suntan pants and two sports| h the money? ive it to the poor,” says the pink-|,, “I've gotten $18 worth of nen 10 cents to $20, 0 states and Canada re- * * Jones replied in an editorial: “There is something magic about buying things with . The boys who Jones meatal that st. St. anthony would be on Kevin's | letters were signed simply, Two Brothers Have 2 Wives: Apiece, That Is HOUSTON, Tex. ®—Two broth- ers were in jail today because a justice of the peace ruled that illegal. But Edward Roberts, 31, and Lyle, 21, said they didn’t intend to break the law. Yesterday Mrs. Louise Roberts, 17, told Justice Dave Thompson. she had learned her husband Ed- | ward had married her without get- ting a divorce from another wom- an, Russella, 21. Thompson charged Edward with bigamy and set an examining trial. Brother Lyle was called as a witness, Two 17-year-old women—Doris and Joan—also appeared, both claiming to have married Lyle. Edward said: “T married Russella in Mexico. A lawyer told me the marriage | yee legal. So T married Louise." at! married Doris in San Angelo. that she divorced me. ried Joan.” Mountain Lions Edge Closer to Houses MONTROSE. Calif. 8—Probably because. of lack of water and food, close to homes jin the Montrose ‘| area, Russell Lloyd told sheriff's offi- screaming’ near his residence yes- tracks of three lions in the Indian were roaring at night in the foot- lions four brides for two brothers is| We separated and I came to Hous- So, I. mar- mountain lions are roaming. very) cers he heard lions “roaring and terday. And recently he found the | — picnic area fin upper Mont- “sheriff's deputies said they have had other complaints that lions hills, They said they believe the have gone to the picnic) grounds in quest of food scraps. Urges Defeat of Sen. Butler Dem Chairman Lashes Solon From Maryland at Baltimore Rally BALTIMORE «® — Democratic National Chairman Paul M. But- ler last night urged Maryland Democrats to work for the defeat of Sen. John Marshall Butler, whom he termed ‘‘one of the worst of the Old Guard Republicans.” The Democratic leader told a meeting of about 250 top Maryland Democratic officeholders and com- mittee members that a bitter Sen- ate primary race must be avoided next year if the Democrats hope | to win. Among the potential candidates | for the Senate attending the raily were George P. Mahoney, Clar- ence WV. Miles and Philip B. Peri- man, * * * former Sen. Millard E. Tydings, who lost to Sen. Butler in 1950, had been invited but sent word he and Mrs. Tydings had a “pre- vious appointment.” Butler said the Maryland sen- ator with the s sistently favored big business” in his Senate votes. On international | matters, he added, the senator ‘‘is voting the isolationist line of the | 1930s."’ He also noted Sen. Butler had “voted for Sen. McCarthy (R-Wis) and against the censure move,” adding: “This is not surprising, when you recall that it was Sen. .Mc- Carthy’s support and the McCar- thy technique that Sen. But- ler get elected in 1950." Comment from Sen. Butler was not immediately available, NEED A TRUCK OR A TRUNK? When you place a ‘‘Wanted"” ad in The Pontiac Press you get what l you're after fast! Dial FE 2-8181 Bride's Tresses: Shaved in Ritual Orthodox Hebrew Rites | Detroit Temple DETROIT @--The centuries-old ritual of the Chasidim orthodox to be shaved was followed in the marriage of Rabbi Yeshi Zav Mei- sels, 19, and Miss Chaye Mindel Levin, 18, last night. The marriage at Detroit's Con- gregationa] Beth Shmuel united two prominent Jewish families. Five hundred guests attended. The bride, trained to be a kin- dergarten teacher in London, wore no makeup and had her head shaved following the cere- mony in the strictest orthodox tradition. Guests also followed tradition in presenting hundreds of cheeks to ithe bridegroom to help support the young couple. A rabbi of this , sect of Judaism is forbidden to accept a salary from his congre- | gation. The young rabbi is the son of |Rabbi and Mrs. Chiam Meisels of Detroit..The family came here four Unite Young Couple in. sect that calls for the bride’s head | elder Meisels had founded and headed a Talmudic institution. The bride ig the daughter of ree and Mrs. C, J. Weingarten of London, England, and comes from a long line of Polish and Hungarian rabbis. The couple received congratula- ‘tory telegrams from orthodox Jews of the world. |The young rabbi, who will con- itinue his studies in New York, |will] enter the jewelry business to |support his bride. iother parts } in Rome, Parts, Israel, London and Police Hold Youth in Plane Theft Try LANSING @—Richard Hyde, 19, was held by State Police today for investigation of the attempted theft of a private airplane at Capital City Airport last night. Another youth who was not iden- tified was being sought for ques- tioning. | s ¢ *@ State Police gave this account years ago from France where the ‘in the United States. of the incident: Neal Me Diarmid of St. Johns, owner of the plane, happened to be at the airport. . Area Man Survives Navy Bomber Crash CLAWSON — A Clawson man was among 11 airmen who sur- vived the crash of a U.S. Navy patrol bomber on St. Lawrence Island, only 4 miles east of Soviet * * Much to his surprise he saw his plane on the rumway ready for a takeoff. *.¢ @ ‘ He ran towards the plane and flagged it down. Two youths were in the plane. Siberia. Hyde, who was attempting to pilot | He was Airman Charles W./it, said he had taken the plane Shields, 21, of 414 Roth St., son | just to show his friend that he) of Charles and Melissa Shields. (could fly one. The crash happened Wednesday |2ND YOUTH FLEES |and was announced last night by | Hyde was seized and turned over Elmendorf Air Force Base, The to State Police. The other youth | report said seven crewmen were fled. | injured, but did not name them. | * ¢ 8s | The plane crashed while attempt- | | Hyde, whose home is in Lansing, | ing to land after an engine caught said he was home on leave from | fire. |Travis Air Force Base in Cali- ‘fornia and was due to report back There are about 7,000 hospitals | July 3. He said he had a student ‘ pilot’s license. DRAYTON PLAINS — A full- ylength gown of Chantilly lace and tulle over bridal satin was Pa- tricia Ann Watson's choice for her marriage to Nathan Bangs Wil- liams Jr. Saturday. The ceremony was performed in Andrew Church, Ann Arbor, with 80 guests in | St. at 2:30 p.m., attendance, The bodice of the gown was also of lace, with a strand col- lar accented with seed pearis. Her fingertip veil fell from a crown decorated with seed pearis, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth C, Wat- son are the parents of the bride, and Dr. and Mrs. Nathan B. Wil- | are the bridegroom's par- jen | Marion T. Bergen was the maid lof honor, and Rita. M. Beaudoin fand Mrs. Paul V. rwere the bridesmaids. | Robert J. Norton and Wallace | iB. Eberhard: seated the guests. | David J. Williams, brother of the bridegroom, was the best man. A reception followed immediately after the ceremony, in the church parish house. The couple will return to live in Ypsilanti after a trip to the Smoky Mountains, Gadola Jr. + Lace, Satin Gown Choice of Bride Patricia Watson hy = N. B. WILLIAMS JR. Plates Will Be Lifted ST. PAUL (UP)—Gov. Orville L. Freeman has signed into law a bill making Minnesota the first 'state in the union to allow its courts to impound license plates of motorists who drive after revo- cation or suspension of their = ing licenses. FOR THE BEST IN 10 to 9 _ BELIEVE IT! : Com pletely Furnished Model OPEN DAILY These are Not Prefabricated Homes — Conventional Con- struction throughout. Ample Storage Space—Large Lots— Picture Windows — Closets = American or Youngstown » Kitehen Sinks and Cabinets - -—— Choice of Two Popular Floor Plans — Versatile Room _ Arrangement — Low Monthly Payments to Fit Any Budget — On FHA Insured Mortgage — YOU MUST. SEE IT TO SUBURBAN LIVING 2 and 3 BEDROOM DOWN P. M. , PLUS TAXES and INSURANCE Ree ant NEVER BEFORE SO MUCH FOR SO LITTLE! with EASY FHA TERMS | Total Price Only $7400 Plus Mortgage Costs ! ray ree © 3G” es oe Choose Your Lots Now Before the Best Locations Are Gone—Remember It’s First Come—First Served! HOMES, INC. Phone Model nen SnD EEDELIG =p SU ra > “THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 24, 1955 - Hal Boyle Saye: . Man’s ‘Daydreams Shrivel as Wea Go By NEW YORK @—Curbstone ‘re-; ber when maybe you dreamed of| merely stand there on the pave-, ordinary social situation that has: fiections of a Pavement .Plaio: runing ito burning bud | ment and help ber yell “Hep | always him before. One trouble with life is a fellow | #Md rescuing a lady? Or|I know my limitations, I wouldn't} For example, he has just got a gets too old to feel at while | °% Tobbing & great liner in mid-jrun up @ flight of steps now to| haircut. The barber holds up a wearing a Da Crockett “het i | ocean and escaping by motor|rescue anything except my social| perfunctory mirror and says, public, Hi y oe openly | 208% OF of finding $100,000 in the/ security card—and it would have | “Okay?” , cet et te Gets street? to be in terrible, peril at that. * 2 #8 able anteniae Go caduemeeued Today ‘none of those daydreams| In middie age-a man no longer} For 500 times in a row in the in his-mind, And they stay there, | Zicker through your head. They | pictures himself in his daydreams | last 20 years the victim has itching him mentally, for years|00't even make sense as day-| as a great hero or a great rascal. | meekly “Uh - hub,” and years, dreams after 40, He realizes he no longer has the| and paid, But in his daydream sd o 2 @ desire—or energy—to be either. [he suddenly rebels and says In time they gradually grow If the loviiest woman in the His dreams of glory come down age certainly gy btn okay, Haverrt Hoon a ee | ee ee ee ee ee ee cae con tare a uaer 8 ae Os Haven't ? Can't you of a flaming dwelling, I'd'he sees himself mastering some Pl ican 6m Geo Vight site. Aad § tele you to clip the sideburns, and you y didn’t, Want me to look like a sheepdog? Now get out your Y- scissors and do the job right— | for once! : 2 The abashed barber bends anew to his task. When he is finished, our little hero steps from his chair with a crisp, “That's better!” As he swaggers from the shop the other customers break into ad- miring applause. . = nee SS RCA Victor, Goral, Etc. croup 1 Sale! Western 45 rpm Records! Famous Pe a aon : x Snow, Welle, od Foley Sale! Western and Popular 45 rpm Records 10 HIT _ $yo0 each Molotov Bows to Truman Talk Before Dinner ports that Molotov deliberaely ar- leased mansion to boycott Tru- man's speech. The Russians opposed the invita- tion to Truman when it was first mentioned several weeks ago but Truman was invited by Secretary General Dag Hammarskjold re- Sale! Popular Records 14 HIT TUNES for gardless. The Russians said Truman is a private citizen and not an official. Bottle Chokes Tot in Car as Parents Pick Berries BENTON HARBOR (F—A coro- ner’s report today said a 10- months-old boy, son of a migrant ranged the dinner at the Russians’ | « backuhduhbuss."’ asks, “Do you have any identifica- tion with you?” Instead of fum- through fix him with aE TH z the other I go with a guest into one of the velvet rope restaurants, and when the head- waiter snootily asks if I have a reservation, I tell hun , I don’t ever own an . Now quit stalling, . and show us a table.” Overcome by this bit of swift repartee, the humbled headwaiter I a ERE aft q 3 Ag ge 8 ; till : Man, that’s real dreaming! Who'd rather be Davy Crockett? Car Blows Own Horn, . Moves Before Burning SCHUYLKILL HAVEN,: Pa., ® —An auto on a used car lot burst into flames yesterday, sounded its horn, then slipped into gear and 2” | chligingly moved under its own has $10 left—and it's only two days payday ; ; MISSES & CHILD'S SIZES TOS e Just the thing for growing children. Airy and comfortable! SHOE STORE in BASEMENT Open Monday and ‘| Friday ‘til 9 P. M. couple, died of suffocation in the back seat of his parents’ car. The infant, Andrew Fitch, had | been left while his parents, Mr. | and Mrs. Ray Fitch, picked straw- | nearby. The father, check- ON Tweed Carpet RAYON and NYLON fiber combined this season's most in ‘a colors. of delightful roo You this carpet bargain, with a 40-08 ped and stall | COMPLETELY INSTALLED AT THIS PRICE! 3- Dimension ie Wool Carpet three level pile with a delicate scroll . pattern. Choose from several patterns + and have it installed over a 40-02, pad for ONLY COMPLETELY INSTALLED AT THIS PRICE! Special Offer! NU-ENAMEL, z=" Odd Lots of Linoleum and Plastic Tile Hurry for this real honest to goodness savings, the likes of which you seldom WHILE € Regular 15¢ and 17e tile, first THEY quality 9 x9 Oe LAST Each quality 9 x 9. EASY TERMS wiTH many Months TO PAY! THURSDAY, FRIDAY * FLOOR “COVERINGS and SATURDAY ? , the child, found him chok- | KEASEY ELECTRIC Presents the Complete Frigidaire Line at eh, aa - FRIGIDAIRE orhnitiy-30" Electric Range | BIG SAVINGS TO YOU! ai TOMATIC: with big range oer, wide for today’s \ On This Washer & Dryer You Save $ Automatic 20 Reg. hac 2, 99590] ——]) FRIGIDAIRE ay 8389% NOW wm $3499 SS Arthur Godfrey Special ! High Width Even-Heat re $ OR 3-260! OR 3-1483 I|KEAS Oven With ‘Waist High Broiler $ g35 now 9] I With Trade New Quick-Cubelet Tray i soy abe aa aa MOMS of America, Inc., held a state board meeting | and tea at Meadowbrook Hall, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred G. Wilson in Rochester. Getting together over a cup of tea at the Thursday affair were (left to right) Mrs.| Cass avenue and Mrs. Hugh Godwin of Dearborn. ‘ . + SE Ee wrence . Mrs. Gladstone (left) of | dale. Plymouth was photographed as she served | state board meeting and tea held at Meadow- tea to Mrs. Robert Wendland (center) of| brook Hall, the Rochester home of Mrs. Royal Oak and Mrs. Burt Hardy of Fern-| Alfred G. Wilson. “Ty a aad 'E. K. Vanderlind o{ South | "3% i - j % # oe. as ak Ae Pontiac Press Phete Johnson avenue, Mrs. L. B. x ~~ | Arnold of Auburn avenue, Mrs. William Jones of North | Drop Cookie * Packed Full of Nutrition By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editer Here's a recipe that will please both children and their mothers. These Oatmeal Raisin cookies taste so good that the small fry won't realize how much food value is packed in them. Mrs. David DuVall of the State Hospital grounds is today’s cook. These cookies are a favorite with her family. Membership in the Webster PTA and in the Westside Extension. group constitute Mrs. DuVall's club activities. She .is secretary of the Christian Women’s Fellow- ship of ‘her church. OATMEAL RAISIN COOKIES By Mrs. David DuVall % cup brown s ‘, cup white sugar 4, cup shortening 3 eges % cup buttermilk 1% cups sifted flour 1 teaspoon baking sod \“% teaspoon cream of 1 tefepoon cinnamon % cup nutmeats chopped he teaspoon salt * tarter and shortening. Add eggs and buttermilk. Sift flour, measure and sift again with soda, cream of tartar, cinnamon and salt. Add nuftmeats. Scald raisins in hot water and drain. Lydia Circle Meets With Mrs. Patton - The Lydia Circle of the Chrts- tian Women's. Fellowship of the First Christian Church met at the home of Mrs, Ray Patton on Rich- ards street. . “Christians Bear Witness in In- dia, Pakistan and Ceylon” was the theme of the program given by Mrs, Patton. Devotions were given by Mrs. J. P. Morgan. Her subject was “Faith.” Mrs, Harold Brown installed the new officers for the coming year. A gift was given Mrs. Lula Buck- ler from the circle in. appreciation for her services as president. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. George Hodge. Makeup After Work Before you rush for that home- ward bound commuter train, re- vive your spirits and your looks by taking a few cooling moments to cleanse your face and change your make-up. Youngsters Hold Music Recital The First Congregational Church was the setting for a piano recital held Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. Those participating were Linda Sutton, Vicky Canfield. Jane Hub- bard, Robin Canfield, . Jimmie Nicholie, Martha Gaches, Peter Wallaeger, Earl Nicholie, Carol McDermid, Harriet Young, Sandra Trietsch, Betty Lowery, Diana Haines, Susan Coleman, Sandra Anable, Judy Lunsford, Sarah Paull, Judy Kline, Karen Barling and David Wilson. MOMS Unit Two Attends Luncheon Unit Two, MOMS of America, Inc., enjoyed a cooperative lunch- eon when members met recently at the North Saginaw street home of Mrs, Harry Place, ~ Several members of the unit ‘attended the card party and tea held Thursday at the Meadowbrook Johns Have Houseguest —? From East BIRMINGHAM | | Mrs. Sam |formerty lived in Birmingham, is | a houseguest this week of Mr. | and Mrs. Waldemar A. P. John of. Tooting lane. The Johns took their guest to the Olid Cub, St. Clair Flats, over the weekend and Mrs. John gave a cocktail party at Bloomfield Hills Country Club for Mrs. Gar- ber on Tuesday. . * . Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Roth- man, who recently returned from a month in. Europe, had as their guest last week Ann Tolbert of Short Hills, N. J. Miss Tolbert was a roommate of Lydia Rothman at Skidmore Junior College Mrs. W. E. Meody of Larch- fea drive and Mrs. Arthur 4. Brandt of Kennesaw avenue left Wednesday te motor to Janes- ville, Wis. On Saturday they will attend the wedding of Mrs. Moody’s grandson, Richard Hale. Mr. and Mrs. Genaro A. Forez spent last weekend in Madison, Wis. It was a reunion year for Mrs. Florez’ class at the Univer- sity of Wisconsin. s s * Mrs. Muir W. Lind and her granddaughters, Linda and Peggy Wilson, have gone up to the Lind summer home at Leland for 10 | days. Another European traveler is Carol Resenberger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. 8S. Rosenber- ger, who salle early this week for a year abroad. Caro} was, graduated from Carnegie Insti tute of Technology June 6. Mrs. Charies H. Haralson, who has been visiting her sister, Mra. J. Vinton Birch, for three’ weeks, left Tuesday for her home in Tulsa, Okla. Lawn Party Given by P. H. Sheltons Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Shelton of Emerson road opened their home Wednesday evening to friends who gathered for a lawn party. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Nichols, Mr. and Mrs, Leroy Baines and Mrs. Susie Shine, all of Kenneth, Mo. Guests from Holly were Mr. and Mrs, Tommy Shine, the Pau! Ly- ons family, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Shine and Edith Harts:> Others were Mark Purcell of Flint, Mr. and Mrs. Al Watson, the Marvin Hillmans. the Mark McGraths, Mr, and Mrs. Felix Hall estate of Mrs. Alfred G. Wil- Vitasinsky and Catherine Bourbon. Touring the Western states for three weeks are Mr. and Mrs. Louis Robert Wolf. * * * She is the former Margaret Max- fme Rathburn, who was married Saturday morning in St. Andrew Church, Rochester, to Louis Robert Wolf. formed the ceremony. The Rev. Harry Paul per- | { Margaret Rathburn Wed in Rochester Mrs. June Waldrup, sister of the bride; Mrs. Barbara Burmann and Cecilia Wolf, sister of the bridegroom served as bridesmaids, wearing pastel pink floor-length gowns of imported hand-embroid- ered organdy. They carried blue feathered carnations. Diana Wolf, flower girl and. nelce of the bridegroom, wore a ringbearer , was Waldrup, nephew of the. bride. *- a * The bride's mother chose for i ‘? Re et oe i de Rochester home, oy ex eee 5 MS Gather at Mead owbrook Hall for M Garber of Greenwich. Conn. who| members of MOMS of America, Inc., for| Kirkwood of Dearborn. eeting ; SYR ; edanieg = B ‘eae a Mrs. Alfred G. Wilson (left) opened her| the state board meeting and tea Thursday. | Meadowbrook Hall, to| Photographed with her is Mrs. Arthur T. Questions a Woman's Prerogative She’s Hot - Headed Over Keeping Hat One-of-Its Kind By EMILY POST The following letter presents a ‘very difficult situation: ‘“‘What can one say when asked point blank by someone, ‘Where did you get your hat?’ and then proceeds to ask, ‘Do you mind if I get one like it. It’s just the type I've been looking for.’ “| can inte this situation the other afternoon and, not knowing what to say without being rude, I sald of course I did not mind and then told her where I bought it. “But I did mind—very much. No woman likes to see her hat on somebody else. But what does one do”” Answer: This is a very unfair question for anyone to ask because as you yourself say it is very hard to refuse—in fact almost impos- sible, unless the hat was especially designed for you. In which case you could say that it was especially made for you and frankly you don’t want to have it duplicated. If it is a stock model you really have no excuse. “Dear Mrs. Post: I have a prob- lem which I hope you will be: able to solve for me. “Very soon | will have to in- troduce a young married couple to several friends of mine and { am net sure how it should be done. » Womens Section FRIDAY, JUNE 24. 1955 PAGES 18-21 Personal News of In terest Mr. and Mrs. William Aldrich | of LaSalle avenue were hosts at an evening party Thursday hon- oring the Lloyd Coppersmiths of Frankfort, Ky. The Coppersmiths, who are for- mer residents of Pontiac, are making their headquarters with the Lyle Coppersmiths of Hogarth street. Approximately 50 friends gathered for the occasion. * * ° Mrs. 0. G. Pweddell of Holly- wood, Fia., is a guest at the Cherokee road home ef Mrs. J. Lester Brown. * ° . Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hould of North Ardmore avenue, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hould of North Marshall street, Larry Hould of Earlmoor boulevard, and Mrs. E. J. Nor- mand of Voorheis road rave re- turned from a visit at Dollar Bay in the Upper Peninsula. . While there the group celebrated the 50th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Delore Hould. They also visited friends and relatives in Hancock, Houghton and Calu- met. * ° » Mr. and Mrs. H. Guy Moats of State avenue are vacationing in the Smoky Mountains. s Ld * Bride-Elect Announces Attendants Jean Guenther, bride - elect of Richard C. Fitzpatrick, announced attendants for her Sept. 3 at a miscellaneous FELD : i Aldriches Honor Kentucky Visitors Mrs, Otte Spencer and her | ward D. Auchard, associate pastor granddaughter, Sally Deyle, of Bakersfield, Calif., are visiting Mrs. Gladys Graff of Mohawk read for a short time. They will also enjoy a vacation with ether relatives and friends, Mrs. Graff is the sister of Mra. Spencer. s ~ s Verna Joy Walton, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Carl A. Walton of Edgefield road, appeared with the St. Paul Choral Club of St. Paul, Minn., at Old Faithful Lodge of Yellowstone National Park, Wyo., recently. She is a first-year student in the missions course at the St. Paul Institute in St. Paul. This is the Midwest Regional School of the Christian and Missionary Alliance. * s . Following the close of the Va- of the First Presbyterian Church, will be on vacation during the month of July. With his wife and daughter, he will visit various places in Michigan. s * ° Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hickson (nee Marge Bowman) of North Scituate, Mass., are announcing the June 23 birth of a danghter, Kimberly Allison. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hickson of Winding drive and Mrs. Ida Bowman of Lom- bard, Ml. * ¢« « Born June 8 to Mr. and Mrs. William Ossman of Seattle, Wash., was a Son, Kurt William. Grandparents are @rs. John Pump of Dwight avenue and Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Boe of Parkdale, Ore, “You see, the wife is a doctor | and her husband is not.’’ Answer: If you wish to introduce jthem both at the same time you ;can say, “Mr. John and Dr. Mary |Brown,” or more probably you will introduce one first, and then the other—“Dr. Brown” and then |Her husband, Mr. Brown,” or |"Mr. Brown” followed by “His wife, Dr. Brown.” | “Dear Mrs. Post: Recently 1 | wrote a persona] letter to a friend | who lost her mother and I did not receive a reply. “Am I right in feeling that this letter should have been acknowl- edged?” Answer: Your letter should have been acknowledged but surely you realize the state of mind your friend must be in and if I were you I would forgive rather than criticize her for not answering your letter Gold Star Mothers Conduct Gathering | Mrs. Henry Hight opened her Whittemore street home Wednes- day to Chapter 9, American Gold Star Mothers. Following the cooperative lunch- leon, the members sewed cancer j pads. Besides the seven members | present. Mrs. Hight entertained | four guests, Mrs. George Brown, | Mrs. Edith M. Tick, Mrs. Zilpha cation Church School, the Rev. Ed- Pieters % “ om. ; One ] during her years of riding, was Group of experts. One of their horses | * fe One. of the top riders in the Detroit| “Borealis,” a 7-year-old Horse Show is-D. R.,. Motch of Keene, Va.| considered one of the top He is photographed with Mrs. Motch, who,| country. Mrs, Motch is among the horses is| Louis ae A. Busch Jr president of DeWitt and Mrs, Duncan McVean. THE PONTIAC PRESS, “FRIDAY, JUNE 24, 1935 F ae - a - 4 van a See Sats Susan Foley, 12, poses astride her horse ipeusored ‘by the Detroit Horse se Show. Some | at Bloomfield Open! Hunt. She was one of| of the junior class riders will compete in the juniors competing in Thursday's event | Saturday's show. Nancy Pennell, Harry Buffmyer Wed in Wixom WIXOM — Marriage vows spok- en Saturday joined Nancy Bar- bara Pennell and Harry Buffmyer in an 8 p.m. double-ring ceremony in the Wixom Baptist Church. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Pennell of Wixom.. Mr. and Mrs. Clem Buffmyer of Walled Lake are the parents of the bridegroom. A floor-length gown of white em- broidered nylon net over satin was the bride's choice for the cere- mony. A headpiece of white lace trimmed with pearls held her fin- gertip veil, and she carried a cas- cade arrangement of white carna- tions. Matron of honor was Mrs. Ron- ald Dicks, and Betty Gaedt, Joan | Nissen and Linda Lou Whitmore | were attendants. Serving his brother as best man |was Donald Buffmyer, while | | Sheril Pennell, brother of the bride, | William Zackary and Richard Mc- Cabe seated the guests. A reception was held in the VFW hall. The couple will live in| Walled Dake. Paulsen Circle Sews for Missionaries The Paulsen Circle of Emmanuel! Baptist Church met Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Roy Church on East Madison street. Mrs. Vance Wright gave a short talk on “Key to Prayer for Missions.” The 25 members and 2 guests | present spent the evening sewing for the Paulsen family who will be leaving this fall to be in charge of a mission in South America. Officers Installed by Sigma Beta | Members of Beta Alpha Chapter of Sigma Beta sorority met at the | home of Mrs. Jerry May on Au- | bum avenue Wednesday evening | for their final meeting of the year and installation of officers. Mrs. May was installed as pres- ident; Barbara McSkullin as vice president; Mrs. Richard Anderson as recording secretary, and Pat Sturgis as. treasurer. Other officers are Jackie Down- er, corresponding secretary; Do- lores Hylla. parliamentarian; Grace Campbell, editor and Mrs. | Ron Weaver, charity chairman. | The chapter will resume its meet- ings in September. | Good colors to polish off a light | summer tan are these suncolors: orange, khaki, buff and beige. Among the juniors appearing in Tel day’s events at Bloomfield Open Hunt was field Hills. ‘Ted MacManus, 12, of Stoneycroft, Bloom-| continue through Sunday evening. Pontiac Press Photes | The Detroit Horse Show will) Circles of the WSCS of First | | Methodist Church gathered in the homes of members recently for initial meetings of the new church year, Julia The Julia Circle, under the chair- manship of Mrs Benjamin Church, |met at the home of Mrs. Ray Lemon on Judson street for a luncheon. Mrs. Peter Jensen as- sisted the hostess. . Mrs. Stewart Conway was elect- ed vice chairman in charge of programs and Mrs. Pere Parsons was elected devotiona) chairman. The July meeting will be a picnic at the Buckhorn Lake home of Mrs Parsons. Leah The Leah Circle had a coopera- tive luncheon at the home of Mrs. Arthur Nicholie on Franklin boule- vard. Devotiona] chairman for the year is Mrs. Albert Weber and} Mrs. John Adams is new program | chairman. Mrs. Herbert Clemence ley Colby will serve as cohostess dJoanye Mrs. Bruce Granger opened her Hudson avenue home to members | of the Joanne Circle. Mrs. Mayo assisted the hostess. Mrs. Wendell Green is vice chair- man in charge of program and Mrs. Robert Daisy is devotional chairman. The July meeting will be a picnic at the James street home of Mrs. Mayo. Lois Mrs. Robert Tallman is new vice First Methodist Circles Open New Church Year | EXteabeth Lake Felix | chairman of the Lois Circle, Mra, Harry Rice is new devotional chair. man, and Mrs. Chester Caughell is in charge of programs. A co operative luncheon wags enjoyed by the members at the church. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Charles Chap- man of Silverdown drive. Anna Members of the Anna Circle heard Mrs. E. H. Buddenbaum, new devotional chairman, and Mrs. Harry Going, program chairman, speak when they met for a dessert luncheon at the home of Mrs, Orion Hettinger on Tex avenue. Mrs. Harold Hannan was a guest and Mrs. Williarn Daugherty was weicomed as a new member. Elizabeth The new Elizabeth Circle met with Mrs. Cornelius Oegema on North Anderson street. Mrs. John |Trerice was chosen as devotional The next meeting will be held | chairman and Mrs. Oliver Dunstan at the Auburn avenue home of! was named vice chairman. Mrs. Dud- | Mrs H..R. Andre:was a guest and Mrs. Joe Davis and Mrs. Ben | Jamin Shelton became new mem |bers. A picnic will be held at during July. Mary Mrs. Norman Legge, chairman of the Mary Circle, entertained ‘the members at her home on Avondale avenue. Mrs. LaVern Cox presente ‘ed devotions, Mrs. Talmage Shel- ton was named vice chairman. Mrs. Cox will be hostess for the July meeting at her Fourth ave- nue home. Our White Shrine Marks-Its 43rd Birthday | Pontiac White Shrine 22 cele- Mrs. Mary Judson received the | brated its 43rd birthday Wednesday } evening. Mrs. Nita Payne, worthy high priestess, welcomed the | guests and Mrs. Ernestine Thomp- son. high priestess, gave the re- sponse, * * * Mrs. Jess Berg, Mrs. William Thomas, Mrs. Fred Haggard and Demonstration Club Holds Final Meeting The Inter-Lakes Home Demon- stration Club held its fina] meet- ing Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Erwin Rogge on Vinewood avenue. Mrs. Robert Alspaugh, chair- man, was in charge of the meet- ing. After a cooperative luncheon, the group was instructed in the art of desighing and making copper | Jewelry by the leader, Mrs. George ‘Quine. | | sey, degree of the order, The White Shrine presented Mrs. Floyd Nel- new district deputy of Dis- trict 6, with a gift. Wayne Scott, watchman of the shepherds, presented the White Shrine with white leather kneel. ing pads on behalf of himself and Mrs. Scott, Mrs. Payne and Fin- ley Fulkerson. Among the 100 guests were resi- dents of Farmington, Dearborn, Mount Clemens, Royal Oak and Highland Park. Mrs..Samuel Smith was general chairman of the banquet. Mrs. Ernest Taylor, chairman of the dining room, was assisted by Mrs. Cecil Diehl, Mrs. C. J. Jorgensen, Mrs. Martha Hudson, Mrs. John Solomon, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Con- rad and Mrs. Fred Ziem. Others lending a helping hand were Mrs. Jack Gries, Acaldine | Stevenson, Gladys McVean, Mrs. Wayne Reeves and Mrs. William Coleman. Herbert E. Shaves Mark Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Herbert FE. Shave | Mill Tavern. Those present at the Monday af. | fair were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest J. Shave, Mrs. Jerry Schrader of Birmingham, Mrs. Mellema, Rodger: Mellema of Wil- liams Lake, the George Shaves, the John H. Mellemas and Mr. 78, have 5 children, 14 grandchil- dren and 12 great-grandchildren. Fine CHINA SPECIALS HOLLYWOOD-MAXWELL’S BARE-SHOULDER TRIO IN PERFECT HARMONY FOR A SHAPELY SUMMER Three ways to underscore your beautiful bare- shoulder fashions! Hollywood-Maxwell’s famous- for-fit flattery with gentle support. A. broadcloth, wire cups. stretch Dacron elastic back. White, 32 to 38, A and B. B. Torsolette, Short-line, cool fine cotton 34 -cup — under- “booster” feature in Lightweight soft- 3.95 low cut ex- Marguerite | | of Williams Lake road celebrated | their 56th wedding anniversary | with a family dinner at the soos) Northville, Mrs. Robert Fauteck of | and Mrs. Richard Hunt of Detroit. | Mr. Shave, 80, and Mrs. Shave, | | | | Cashmere Coat ... ready-to-wear or custom-cut to your own measurements by famed Country Tweeds at no additional charge From our cashmere collection . . . 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Service for 4.................$ 2.99 30 Pe. Service for 6 .................$ 4.95 68 Pe. Service for 8-.........6.00+.- 1819.95 100 Pc. Service for 12 (8 extra cups). $19.95 Gift Items Dix1e Potrrery Galore at Dixie! _ . ‘ 2-Hour Free Parking Have your ticket validated when you FOUNDATIONS PARKING LEVEL 5281 Dixie Hwy. (Near Waterford)’ OR 3-1894 [/] | jake a purchase at Jacobson's. | , ’ For Yoer Conyeniente Open Daily end Sunday 10 a.m, to 4 py. ¥ : | ' ; i ; ry ae ‘ \ ; 4 2 \ ; 3 ee a e ; fe) x ee =~ , THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JUNE 24, 1955 | Stabafa Entertains Rectsierceren ‘COMM Rumors, Let Lad Speak for Himself #2sorsn, to be enjoying himself. few times. Now I'd like to ask | cently on Sharon ae pod “I saw him once more after him te a party a friend of mine cious lawn for 1 ys : that and he danced with me a | 's having. from the Oakland County Chil- “I was all set to do so when my | dren's Home. The afterndon was girl friend said she had seen him | spent playing games until at 3 and he.told poalige ava ri 7 o'clock the girls’ parents returned plies , ay do not want | the youngsters to the home. to interfere if he is going steady. Sharon Holland, president, pre- “But I have never seen him | sented Stabafa pins to the new setting Tuesday evening for &) Ry ELIZABETH WOODWARD ,| me it was love at first sight. ‘fickle,’ my first impression was recital, Vocal numbers were pre- “Dear Miss Woodward: I met| “He's quite good-looking, and| that he was a swell guy. He danced sented by Gwen and ‘Marilyn hii at a church dance and with! though most of the girls call him|with me quite a lot and seemed Vernon and Linda Schellenberg. vy NCHES Alycemae Stephens gave a read- | Ll Piano selections were played by fa e@ Sally Jane Kizer, Patricia Ann Evans, Karen Swanson, Karen : Soyetewe ou Hopp Sares Ramey aad with this girl, nor did he mention | embers. i patee! Bill Hoisington. : her to me. Under the circum-| The club's sponsor, Mrs. Basil | Others playing the piano were stances would you consider i) Brown, recently entertained the WALDRON Hotel Alycemae Stephens, Kate Irene forward of me to ask him?” group at a luncheon at Orchard : ; ‘ Club. Swimming. : COFFEE SHOP eves iene ee = — Answer: Under the circum- Le oe . a 36 E. Pike St Vernen. Floyd Staphionn end stances I think you should take a beating and tanme ware oar : Arlene Swanson were heard in = end ask bisnlGc igo tol the during the afternoon. =, violin solos. TTTITITITITILLLLELLLEL LLL KOREAN VETERANS If you are trained in Higher Accounting, ing, Business Administration, Secretarial party with you. The girls call this attractive lad “fickle.” That means he. bounces Science, and other types of office work, you opposed to settling down. will be in demand in industry and government , His record would make me hesi- positions. tate to believe that he'd made : himself a deal. Despite what he is supposed to have told your girl The Business Institute has had extensive experience in training veterans for desirable positions with opportunity for advancement. your behalf, he might have been For Information, Call in Person, Telephone, or Write for Bulletin DAY, HALF-DAY, and EVENING CLASSES fefise, you know. é ; s E' . letter hete eelletebe betel te OLE = ce : . Pontiac Presse Photo to ask this special 7 W. Lawrence Street Pontiac Phone FE 2-3551 Vacationing with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hagle of James K| They will also spend some time in Rochester visiting Mr.|his prom. Most of the boys were | boulevard are Mr. and Mrs. Earl Armstrong (left) and| and Mrs. Willis Rhyndress. Mrs. Hagle (third from left) ke < sewd wecer | REconciliation 1-1000. ; . e for steaming. et- thoagh , A child could dial {it without . Let’s arrange for release of the | heard any rumors of any kind. “Don't talk like that te your | | - fear. A parent could dial it without! mother;”—all of us who are here | *Plesive we'te generating—and | Just plunge into your invitation | fear. Both, if the other called it.) by invitation from the lady in call caalean around with base- | with enthusiasm. would know he was saying, “Bring| » w York harbor who stretched yerounds. us together again, please," Emotions, not muscles are what accept your bid. If he’s going WANTED | — GRADUATES We'd all know the number be- eause posters in schools, sub- said, “Give me your tired, your | °Te bursting with explosive energy. | steady, he'll tell you so. But until What's needed are people talking about them together. In our cities you hear it in his own voice, you're not interfering with an invitation. To train for a good per- manent position in a ways and buses would make us PS ing fiel P leasant familiar a it, Though you | Just for a minute, think what it | resource tor eekeay eecieee (Copyright 1955) Sseitastesihs) din Ad po cd wnt to mye | oat cnt man orae| aes Seca Secpeuilel venture Because thé number existed, | Ser Would come, welk in, sit down | ness feasts ering tender- | Wear Face Cream Relieve ta ; : and say to us and our fresh kid:| Before: the adult children who| When Out in Sun Phone FE 4-1854 you'd talk less excitedly to Bill about his new habit of saying “Out!"’ when you ask where he's going. For in crisis, you'd know the “Tell me about it.” Before the cities, there were places for children to run to when they wanted to cry. There were the tranquilizing fields and earth. produce delinquency can trust our laws, they must receive compas- sion from you and me, Too. much sun, sea and air may be the bugaboos that dry out the natural moisture from your com- plexion leaving it parched and Call Miss Wilson Teday tor Informatica PONTIAC rost of us would be behind you. New rock would rise under your | Now, there are the stone streets coarse. Wearing cream or lotion BEAUTY COLLEGE feet, just knowing that the quiet |®d he city’s clangor, Now when under your make-up during the 161% & Huron, Behind steady person from RE. 1-1000|t-ey want to cry, there are only day replenishes that moisture to Kresge’s would be there, if need arose.| the tenement stairs—or other kids your skin and gives it a dewy,: 2nd Fleer - b+ : a : a ee slelen| Leek] od WHAT IT WOULD BE wandering the stone streets, look- in gfor places to i If it would -be this to you who * Sc don’t need him, what would it be] I understand that there's a law Ton Serving Good Food Since 1929! fad to the people who do?—the parents | of : 7 au wh spares cs : hysics that the ti Woodward at Square Lake — OS A oa i whose words are nothing cocueae pally terial, the oer Ty ORK ; Bd er a ae they’re spoken in broken English: '!ts explosive potential. The test of a Sector be bes able to keep the audience from coughing. t Dear Bride-to-be ... 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Moose Groups Plan Memorial Service A joint memorial service of the Loyal Order of Moose 182 and Pontiac Chapter 360, Women of the Moose, will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. in Moose Hall on Mount Clemens street. Piang for the memorial service _ were completed when members_of Pontiac Chapter 360 met recently at the hall. Reports were given by Mrs. Rob- don, Mrs. John Baxter, : James Cavalier, Mrs. Ferman Huston, Mrs. Michael Blahut and Mrs. Clarence Cavalier. : Mrs. Blahut announced that an installation of new officers will take place June 30 at 7:45 p.m.. Gathering Is Held by Westside Group Necchi and Elna Sewing Center 745 N. Perry St. PHONE FE 2-9143 For a Free Demonstration ' on One of . the Finest © | Assortments of Sewing Machines Prices as Low as Pontiac Press Phetes Three student nurses at the Pontiac McAuley School of | at the school auditorium on Fulton street, Saturday and Practical Nursing are pictured as they look over a program| Sunday. The nurses are (left to right) Joan Vanderkerck for their second annual concert, “A Festival in Song.” The| of Birmingham, Irene Kurkoski of Wyandotte and Lillian program, featuring songs from hit shows, will be presented | Kuehn of St. Clair Shores. Going over one of the songs to be heard| the group, and Mary Loewen of Ferndale, in the second annual concert to be presented | who will be one of the soloists. The concert by the Pontiac McAuley School of Practical | will be heard Saturday beginning at 8:15 Nursing is Dominic Kline, who will direct| p.m. and on Sunday at 3 p.m. Michigan Normal Plans Book Fair Michigan State Normal College’s third annual Book Fair and Ex- hibit will take place in the Roose- velt Laboratory School on campus, June 21-29. The exhibit, at which more than 530 representatives of publishers and educationa] materials will be present, opens at 1 p.m. Monday and closes at noon on Wednesday. Especially featured this year are books and other materials on Michigan and its history. Three lectures will, be given in conjunc- tion with the exhibits. All lectures are open to the public with no ad- mission charge. Confined to Home Mrs. Earl Johnson is confined to her Pingree avenue home due to illness. Loyal Neighbors Gather for Picnic Loyal Neighbors Club of Going Street met for a picnic Thursday evening at Murphy Park. Mrs. Carl Peterson was hostess, assisted by Mrs. Grace Bollman, Mrs. George Thompson and Mrs. Louise Grappin. Mrs. Grover Sturgis celebrated her birthday. a 10 inches high. ca’s famous $ 119" SILVER-TOPPED CRYSTAL VASES Pure silver band on cleer tant-fom ent 4 one if ool Pap te or desk with beautiful flowers. Our memberThip ta THC of over 100 stores gives you this substan tial savings for— Regular Price $6.00 pair P77 $3.95 vor Michigan’s Largest Jewelers Saginaw St. 24 N, ‘y St. . Ti Hig i é ye g jacket, with pink accessories. She | also wore the orchid from her. bridal bouquet. Upon their return, the newly- weds will live on Hillcliff drive. Club Arranges for Benefit Show | which a! i sd} lec eeii his , E 2 4 = SS E their | Mrs. Pontiac. Ushers were Billy Black [Lake of Marlette, George Scott, Bob | Wednesday Riggins and James Rose, ail of Mrs. Don S. Connor, Mrs. W. #1. Jones, Mrs. Emmett Dohany and Eveline Dohany. Mrs. Fred Tiffany gave a book review. Violin, Piano. Pupils Present Program Parents and friends were guests | The dress was full gored with | princess lines and a sleeveless | Monday evening at a piano and bodice. She wore a matching! violin recital given at Bethany jacket and hat, and her accessories | Baptist Church. Readings were were white. A corsage of pink also presented on the program. Coeccecccccascsenceaccsssccceeeeee Ni SNIP-I SLIP 2 x White Pink . pt : Black N * SUP — Navy ' tre, - —' Kelly Green Beige #heg Uo Pee. 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Her accessories| Louise Holstein, Shelley Jean were navy and she wore a rose| Kizer, John Logie, Phyllis Pearl corsage. | Bite, Nancy Edythe Scribner, When the couple left on a wed-' John Slade and Janice Logie. D PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SCHOOL 11¥e &. Saginaw, Eagle Theater Pontiac, Mich. Enrollments Available in Day or Evening Classes. Write, phone or Zall in tor Free PHONE FEDERAL 4-2352 Monday, mere FEDERAL’S ¥ 3 %, For special comfort, control! MATERNA-LINE GIRDLE 500 | White b’cloth with front opening. FEDERAL sic: MATERNA-LINE FOR THE MOTHER-TO-BE Nfeatie“tncce See SMLXL- MATERNA-LINE BRA 2 50 Scientific support. Sizes 34-40, B cup. Materna-Line Bra, C cup ............,...2.95 stores i ‘ty 7 I Gai Re ae x - OPEN 3 NIGHTS TO ( + @ or perfect fit! nt um OM SAGINAW A a Fridey, Seturdey — U \ ) \ Ld \ \\ Federal’s expert corsetieres assure you ¢ R You'll be lovable in a strapless ovable BRA “SWEETHEART” BRA 2,00. : foamete, Suet 3286 A” 3256 B. mo “DANCE TIME”.BRA ss rire cushioned T W yan * rf a vee R | eeeececesoooseooeseess seule + a ee shy 4 ALA evadh hlicidh | an talbtion 1, Acc eae ieeeoda ca enna *y * THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 24, 1955 . D6 25-INCHES OF FAN, IN '2 THE WINDOW SPACE! py TWIN 2-2 REVERSIBLE if BLADE a R ee ee \ } = r Modertt : Davenport & Chair in Tweed Covers = i { | : Reg. f $189.95 a 49” Only $15 Value r Down Handsome living room suite in a choice of colors to enhance your home. Solid comfort at an unheard-of low price! Has reversible innerspring cushions and -coil spring base construction. 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Ft./\\ Ripseeneg Refrigerator Regular $287.00 Value, Now Only $ 95 _with ar rite 3 OO 3 Trade-in 5-Pc. Blacktone Modern % ONLY $20 DOWN Genuine § 50 onty $7 Check These Features: Finish __| @ Full Width ©@ Adjustable Door | SIMPLE DESIGN, plus elegant style, offer he Le ——y Freezer Shelves a pate of — emaparrs Smooth satin» rass ing a top that “’some-. \ (eran @ 2 Vegetable @ Butter . thing extra.” Blactone tubular legs gc- Crispers Conditioner corned a brass —— and erears feet, atchin actone chairs have upho © Full Width @ Deluxe Model seat and curved back. Size 30”x40” ex- Chiller Tray tends to 30x48”, _ Ample Free Parking—Easy Credit — ‘ Y | SN « ; "The palest shade of mahogany or limed oak to dramatize your bed- | F U RN IT RE C O room decor! The deeply recessed Shadow Box design will bring ‘‘ohs” a. - @ | and “ahs” from all your friends. Notice, too, the magnificent Pitts- em * . | : burgh plate glass ti irror and the silver-toned drawer. 361 South Saginaw Street | Finished with the durable DuPont Dulux, Here ls beauty that's hover . been built before in a low-priced: bedroom group, j j p a . a + J ‘ ? es 4 : Z * : 7 : i 4 2 Fo Mey * pm fj ij é j a ¥ , 4 f \ + = 4 i ‘ \ ‘ i art é us ‘ bee WN 4 : reel atte ' 5 § \ j Ms i G a * : i: Sere fy : ; 4 * rs RS ao A Re Se ac Soe. | ee eS oa ee ee ee oF, oo ee zee: 2s is er | } ee ees i F ~ §F ok State Fish Catch Bob Considine Says: 9 Tops Average in ‘54 LANSING (UP)—The Michigat." Department of Conservation re- veals that commercial fisherme:. took 27,000,000 pounds of fish from Michigan's Great Lakes waters during 1954. of Air Pollution Control and told Officials said that figure was 1,000,000 pounds above the aver- age annual catch. Herring pro- vided 8,500,000 pounds, and smelt ran second with an all-time record 4,900,000 pounds. Only 85 pounds of lake trout were taken in Lake Michigan and none was caught in either Lake Huron or Lake Erie during the 1954 fishing season. Trout from these lakes sustained a $2,000.00, _industry until the sea lamprey dep- redations of recent years, Lake Michigan produced 14,- 200,000 pounds of the total 1954 eatch, Lake Superior 5,800,000 pounds, Lake Huron 5,400,000 pounds and Lake Erie about 1,- $00,000 pounds. commit- tee. It's just a‘ short destructive hop to the rest of a modern lady's wearing apparel, she pointed out. ber of Commerce may find it diffi- NEW YORK (INS) — A public- Everything’s uylen nowadays, she carried on, and therefore it won't} be long before the city’s The Visitors’ Bureau and Cham- BUILDING SERVICE STORES IN COMMERCIAL BUILDING FREE ESTIMATES LOWEST PRICES IN MICHICAN COULSON CONSTRUCTION CO. 15% and 17% Est * FE 5-7221 Lewrence — Pontiac _.-# on to back Mrs. Cauble’s - pro- peumh inchididind. thar dail mest for fume-free air might very well come from. tht brothers Minsky and the operators of those 52nd They couldn't stand the competi- tion offered—however reluctantly— by the girls of New York City, the most beautiful in the world. LILO HOME Lilo, the delightful French singer who was seen by millions in Cole Porter’s “Can Can’ and on Ed Sullivan's television show, sailed for home the other day talking a blue streak—in English. When she got the role in Porter's ” |Broadway show she did not know word one of the Queen’s tongue. She memorized her‘ long part and all those lyrics as might a parrot, including the proper English sound on which to smile, sob, leer, frown, flirt. Fabulous feat. Once she got the hang of the language she was inclined to grow restless with the prim tra- ditions of Broadway. On her native stage she had- become ac- customed te ad Ubbing with fel- low players on stage, to keep a long-rua show more fepical and lively. One night in “Can Can," after an extended and excitable line in her native tongue, she turned to the audience and dead-panned: “That's French."’ Broke up every- the producers w catloned her not to doit again. Lilo will sien is Ge v. 8. in the fall to play on TV and in night- rience of buying some special British Columbia Lobsters Have Tough Sledding - OTTAWA (®=Canadidn Fisher- | ies Minister Jamés Sinclair swal- lowed his home town pride last night and conceded to the House of Commons that British Colum-. bia's waters aren't destined to have a thriving lobster industry. Himself a product of the West- ern . Sinclair said at- tempts had been made to trans- plant Atlantic lobsters to the Pa- cific Coast. Crabs ate mapy of them at the time the lobsters shed their protecive shell. The young) rose to the surface after birth and, by the time they reached maturity, | weré spread over wide areas. “It’s very difficult: for _g male lobster to meet a female lobster in British Columbia,” the minister concluded. - ..| 80 much for zat. So you buy and - THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 24, 1055 New York Girls’ Figures Face Acid Test moterial. And the has 2 les. book gift and over 20 years more | 1, plaint: has added 9,000 more, Each contains a book plate with these words, “Contributed by Jo- seph Kotcka, Clairton, Pennsy!- vania.”’ He is the largest individual contributor to the extensive Notre Dame library,, this resolutely grateful steelworker, % Rene gengweulteve tx Broadway’ They take no chances. You must buy in advance, so much for zis, ‘when you seeng eet maybe eet is nozzings, ; “So you say, ‘I'm sorry; eet steenks’ but nobody says ‘Hokay, here ees your mawney back.’ But I love thees countree. And vice versa, ma’ am, NOTRE DAME ANGEL Meet Joe Kotcka. Never heard tell of Joe Kotcha? Lot of Notre Dame men. as of now and maybe tens of thousands of them in the future will be grateful to Joe. Joe’s a steel mill inspector in Clairton, Pa. His great ambition was to attend the university but his father was killed in a mill and Joe had to go to work as a boy. He decided to read himself into an education’ equivalent to that of a Notre Dame man. basic books of college learning. What he read only sharpened his thirst for knowledge. In time he had hundreds of beoks, ther thousands, Soon they filled his house as completely as his heart was filled with love for a school he could never attend. So out of gratitude he presented his library to Notre Dame. He started with a 2,000- ee Don’t miss our GRAND OPENING CELEBF Saturday at "OLIVER BROTHERS BILL — DICK — JACK W. HURON eat TILDEN FREE GIFTS Come in. Get acquainted. Free gifts for Dad, Mom and the Kiddies ... INCLUDES: A set of six lovely safety- edge tumblers with every seven gallon Marathon Gasoline § purchase; 50 FREE Lubrications . acquainted blank in for a hello-visit. . ... Trinkets and novelties, too. Stop . just sign the get- © Ignition © Carburetor Service ¥ © Brake Adjustments Service is ready ‘cs show you this magnificent new MARATHON station= built to serve YOU and your car! STOP HERE FOR NEW MARATHON “MILE-maker” GASOLINE! Once you've experienced its superior mileage and performance, you'll want te “thrill ‘ er up” with top-octane MILE-maker every time at this convenient new Marathon station. Marathon service, covering every aspect of your”automotive needs, is equally outstanding. © MARATHON V.E.P. Motor Oil—the extfeme pressure oil for today’s higher compression engines. © Marathon Verified Lubrication © Tires, Tubes and Batteries © Nationally Advertised Accessories © Complete Battery Service © Car Washing and Polishing MARATHON i ra Maneater af tuether. ‘| Just’ What It Sounds BROCKTON, Mass (UP) — A lot of Brockton residents were sup prised when the mayor announced the appointment \of a “measurer of leather." The mayor explained that he was acting under chapter 95 of the Massachusetts laws, providing that the mayor, on request, “‘shall an- nually appoint one or more measurers of leather who have i : et Cee Same Benson Says: GET WISE, FRIENDS... Take the Side Street to My Store -izuaam and SAVE up to $10 to $20 on ; All of Your Clothing Selections... MAN! WHAT A SELECTION of Smartly Tailored SUMMER SUITS * i A 3 # 24a a Y CORDS, SHARKSKINS, TROPICALS! PRICE YOU EXPECT LOW PRICES FROM ME... AND YOU GET THEM! SPORT COATS s A Terrific Selection . 512" to 1 er} EVERYDAY LOW $ STA-SHAPE GABS 7 $6" 2 Pairs $12.50 ‘SHIRTS 5194 Yes Sir! OVER 4,000 PAIRS.. PANTS Take Your Choice SAVE up to $3 to $6 With My 87 2 PAIRS *g>0 2 Pairs $7.50 MFGR’S. SAMPLES! Washable SPORT PRICES! PUTTER PANTS $3°7 MY PRICE. 4 IT’S THE % Washable bok coh! i ? \ z * ‘ : >~FREE PARKING. Drive downtown, park J in any outdoor parking lot, or garage FREE es with purchase! 4; ‘ eS fae : ‘ Se ee eos THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. JUNE 24, 1955 . : _ _ —_—— = . — DUDS TURN TO | aur MEADACEE? Use The) CHAMBERLAIN, SD, (UP? — the instrument out of fine mani: | Tok 2 eS Pontiac Press Heip Wanted ads to” Art Priebe, a retired farmer. bas and spruce od found in an 0 rr - sarge peared a taps OF umor in. | ren = peng workers you need. Phone made a vinlis out of an old thresh tme Rumiey Adwance threshing bee coo : = ‘machine. Priebe constructed machine. ac-W’ soctes| Seatatc meso (moe Broadway. Selipecsd and} Jack AGmatrang and \ hic end Sad. IT'S = = =e : 8 eee nde ; a cues ad | ee eee “really waste the kid besiness.” vot derty bat and @ inack = peteer, be is a man with a dosen | He was turning a oretty pemmy Af ene time be was competing Fccaaier tebe sath he povaches | iM! ad Just os many StS jas a kid magiinn i Lebanon with himself with twe children's . Ho mater eat Gar egimach, | Ste styled efter Geer tnd. high school when he told bis seees rating aeck and aeck ie = ee © take ines of UTNE by Buster Keaton and tamer Dr John D. Coons S #| “Oh, it’s the-most gay, exciting the stage,’ she recalled. ‘I can ————————— 8}] VIP ARRIVING WILL CO_E WITH TE_MS 8] VIP ARRIVING WILL COE WITH TE_mS f.6)2%d Yonderful life when T was about three or toay | Coffee Prices Rise ' 4 LY 4 . nost ‘be . whe was about three or four ; b]] OF WORKERS CONCERNED ABOUT _ MLING [a] OF WORKERS CONCERNED ABOUT _ALLNG }8ldcuctter cl nton Reva spt and we've always had litte family NEW HAVEN, Conn. \UP) — ' ou GROUP MEET FRIDAY GROUP MEET | plays at Christmas." axi driver Herman Einhorn paid HE EK TO ww NGXT i La FRIDAY NEXT aati os «@ « Director of these homegrown for his free cup of coffee. He , Eg ‘ FC dramas w bh oth the | drove ie 0 DDIE DOREY H = Be rail me — * SH ans = She has a lead role in- “The British ore "hdceane ‘Alea |\Weetgorl 7 Em reene tha poses bee ov meme tt eyo : MUST WELL __ATCHED MEMBERS MUST BE WELL __ATCHED MEMBERS fee _Devwaee i and wen now married to international law- | ger treated him to a cup of coffee. | CAMPUS Seautifel Ballrecme Garden Center af) MY WOT QL, OR BR_ACH PROMISES Jil MAY NOT QUL_ OR BR_ACH PROMISES |.) spened here She had not played /2°% Wuliam® Dwight Whutney. | pon arriving at a Wystport house BALLROOM] <*2=, 7st | BALLROOM | epenec : ré yed * «8 the passenger said, ‘“W t : MADE EARLIER fT WOULD Be waft LY MADE EARLIER IT WOULD BE — OtLy pee ven in amatur stage pro-| Miss Massey’s chance for star- inte Tl go mp ior Pe Liversets-Fenkell (Det.) pest 35. youre. ™ 2962 Weedwaré ‘ ATT. uctions. dom came unexpectedly. She was| money.” That ihe li a Old-Time Dancing Every] finest costs ne more | O16-Time Dancing t Bie] Me SPECIAL CAUSES TO VISIT TO ATTAC SPECIAL CAUSES To visiT |}. I want to do everything—musi- attending a students’ performance y was the last Ein- | Tues., Fri., Sot.| °°" *~ °* | Thurs., Set., $ 2 said. | Art. Playwright William Douglas Just now she’s busy with eight Home asked her to audition for performances a week along with | “The Reluctant Debutante.” A 2150 Opdyke Road, Pontiac Box Office Opens 6:30 First Show Starts 7:45 IN & SAT. Me ; BE GOOD TIME FOR WOULD BE 6000 n WARNER BROS SET UP IN RE MICROFILM PLANS [4 SET UP IN RE microrin PLANS [it rnane Fa +4611 RANDOLPH ' e : : Tonight || I¥@e)al y [nape eager 5 . : alae | \ —— H Drive-I . = ( : to 3 t Name ........csseceeeeeeee 1) RE: =“ SATURDAY! hy “A bullet at IMPORTANT: © Address......ccccceceeeeees 8 heater sk Exciting ({ LNG one end of town-- t Save This Claim Check # City.......... Phone....... ia. © noose at | 4 Until Solution Is Published! a 0 Check, here if you would Ike the : hogy the Sato and | : . 4 “” ae ‘| MARILYN MONROE ee | Onesome’ Delong & MOST PROVOCATIVE. J0 AN Wel \0N MOST EXCITING > AR. How To Play ‘Bonanzagram’ fa eT Suive he Seamapen by filling tn afl the missing letters, as indicated by the underscores, tn the message. Insert only ene letter above each underscore. Many clues to the missing letters are hidden in the story, or anecdote, accompanying the message ftsell, and. in « few cases, the contestant's general knowledge should provide the correct letter. The contestant - will note that the message fs unpunctu- ated, Punctuation will help solve the mes- sage but is not necessary te win. All — letters must be correctly inserted to win a Bonansagram prize. Prastonhes will act be Gcedeesd in fudging a correct anewer. When properly filled in, the “Bonanse- gram” will spell out a clear message that will conform in way with the clues. In many cases it wil seem that more than part of the fun! You should weigh the clues and select the BEST possible word in each case. ; How to Submit Entries 1. After solution is completed, “Bonanse- gram” should be clipped and pasted te @ two-cent postcard with your name and address. 2. Entries will be received at the Pontice Press office. 48 W. Huron St.. until § p. m. Tue » lune 28, Mail entries must be post before midnight Tuesday. June 28 for Bonenzagram No. 16, Address ee % Pentiac Press, Pontiac, 3. Entries may be mailed in envelope but eontestant’s full name and number of puzsle must be printed in upper left cor- ner of address side of envelope. «~ 4. Copies of the Press need not be pur- chased te enter, Facsimiles made by hand and ding as closely cs ble - te bs ated ” printed in the Press will be but are limited one to @ Mimeegraph, duplicator or other unofficial mechanical reproduc- tion is forbidden. How to Collect the Prize | 7. Ne Hebility te accepted for tte that tall to reach us. reserves .. the tight to alter the contest at its lad ae : f, e : Ve : ; : sey \ ¢ 3 i : \ — : oe sy ( ‘ t 7 ‘ : ; 2 ; A - j , \ (ak i Fe ees oF : y p. m. on the Monday following publica- tien of the solution. lf a@ winner cannot call at the Press office | person, he — mail his solution te 4 1. is eligthle tor the “Bonanse- 4. Only one winning entry from @ family : ne seen emvlores wt Ge will be eligible for the prize, but there is : members of thelr emit ne limit on number of patric, — : these living in an employe's household.) 5. The Press retains the right to correct 6. Judges’ decision will be final and con- testant's submission of entries indicates @cceptance of these rules. PERSONALITY IN AMERICA TODAY! Genuine Vailat: LIFE Mogur RICHARD WIDMARK MARILYN MONROE And A-L-S-O THE Six Most SusPenserut Hours A Woman Ever Waireo For a Man! ? . THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JUNE 24, 1955 72 “sy 7 ’ mete “|| IdealFaculty Picked | Other, members: of the. “ices! | Hollywood Headlines 6 www DELIGHTFUL, DINING OL eee i vortn| ttocers tana Tere Bnet | UJ S. Invites Keel to Play GRAND OPENING Seturdey G Sunday PATIO DRIVE-IN Restaurant Marin SORASHOUT” a na ape wee | 2-—DYNAMIC HITS—2 3 Mg party; Evie (tre. Den) —— a big party; Evie (Mrs. Dan) | Johnson wags escorted by Pep De- | Try Our PIZZA lucia; it wouldn't have been a/| the Best WARNING...IT IS | cafe opening without Dorothy and Harry Jameson who were with Marilyn Maxwell and Jerry Davis. HUDDLE OVER BOOK | Richard Widmark and Peter | Viertel have their heads together’) ‘ — @-year-old actress 1122 W. Huren SHOW e yi; was taken to St. John's Hospital Huron Bow! Bidg. . Shi mas | “TONIGHT ond nal brance. “Mise Young Thru SUNDAY! ‘ ' - . . — HEAR YE... Miss Young hopes to be out of | the hospital late in July to begin an. _ it.| filming a new series for her tele. | ( = 2 TAKE vision show. og | — 7%! : \ " ’ : ny a Reolly Knows Her Dod SL “LUCIENNE’ | 3 HEED ae pak X\ a Featuring charcoal broiled foods right betore N. ist. Judge 1. Ewing Boyd. a friendly conver. | YT French-Canagian Singer you'll your eyes over our new charcoal burner. OF sationalist, tells this one on him- | . self: He was late for dinner one love! Lovely to look at .. ‘| You womeet tate Gt = | night and his wife wanted to} * = broiled Filet Mianca Steaks - know why. Before he could answer Te C | Yai ill fae ee our tasty rHIS nnn his daughter spoke up, “I can tell LOBSTER TAILS. Our broiled . you. He met a man who said, SPRING CHICKEN melts in Cop Makes Mistake [iow ste"Sou:* ana" paaay “oi re ‘ ‘AL 4 : at *DESS DAVY You can dine in elegance ]- — Chewing Out Driver : shee arene’ ee , etbook Everyone delights at PITTSBURG | Western and VERSATILE M.C. — Direct * PE I E FLORE our moderate prices aa trolman Rieniss Quien erdored| Hillibill from eg Or ez | — ; r fi I . Yaga eaom to get So y and The Golden Nugget. and his musical "Mel-Aires Henry s Bloom iel nn For the Finest vy because was : tor Dancing Every Nite. ai The motorist, who said Quinlan in Dining : . replied: “Take a good look.” Quinlan did. The motorist was Police Supt. James Slusser, driv- = Sm br *AL LAMANO ITS THE ing his privete auto. 4 Featuring the new song hits in his - DINE and DANCE ee e ckes ua eeme ewn.arand siyle TO THE MUSIC OF JOE BANKET’S TRIO back, be’ll be walking a beat, Slus- A Sensational Combo Every Night Except Sunday Tete ant aie ue ee - REMEMBER PARCNG LIVERY COCKTAILS—WINES—BEER | said he wasn't violating any law _ NIGHT! No Cover or Minimum Charge OPEN 4 P. M. TO 2 A. M. DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY FOOD SERVED UNTIL 1 AM. 1420 South Telegraph Road at Orchard Lake Road For Reservations Phone FE 5-8060 Where Dining is a Pleasant Adventure fac HERE'S THE BIG SHOW! FRIDAY and SATURDAY ONLY! Mi i Grandmother 4 M7 Selected! for DAR Post ENTERTAINMENT For Reservations MY 2-6193 — MY 2.9258 A Short Block West of Huron PONTIAC TRAIL Sultan of Comedy Blues Singer Sophisticate Exotic MUSIC as You Li ke It : | AVO N | N N ) FRIDAY—SATURDAY & SUNDAY § | Mama-Mia 4 3 4 > CINCINNATI w — Mrs. Frederic |] Friday 9 0 2AM 9 60 PARKVIEW BLVD. Pligg ae dg Mo., has been | Sundey 6 te P 7? $ " | Corner of Lapeer Road (M24) nominated for the office of presi- || Fecturing LADY $ * Fi F | Wenderful atmosphere § at Clarkston Read dent-general of the National Society Joyce Songer Trie 3 1ne at prices you can afford. 9 of the Daughters of the American use 2 Recerés 2 . DINING ROOM HOURS tas Gun) we neues "asa Tetoristen GODIVA 3 Dine and Dance at the NEW in org Mbeya ey Sete Wy 8 one of seeet Guest Artist Sunday 3 — apiece te Hey" ated candidates to vacancy e > * omp ete ondaye im the ticket caused by the —_ Spadafore’s Bar With Her 3 | Dinners CLUB TAHOE a pa pe hewn | F 3) @ Steaks . Associated candidates of Mrs 6 North Cass GMOUS FET © Chops . 4 Groves include Mrs. Ralph Wil- Near Huron Street $| © Baricees 3412 DIXIE HIGHWAY . liams Newland of St. Joseph, — ee Se noe TRICK $ Ribs qu A coed nines te ie Zour femtty and ~ Mich., for curator general — $ A ARG es We Serve Parties and Banquets - \ HORSE 3/8 Les tenemos SRP . INDIAN | een . : Melody Lady ; sn pammnmnt PtP PAPAPPALA EES SSS . ee. 1 NCE to the MUSIC : nus $f ¢ DANCE woe worps’? [| FLOOR SHOW indian Chiat, Por. $8 3 of the “3 LI LE ile 3 ~ tiac selected Apple Jeck Edwards Gloria Brooks 2 3 7 NIGHTS A WEEK 2 . - Mand Ohad Comedy MC Sloper 7 5: Friday and Saturday “« the capital of his HAL BOSS AND HIS ORCHESTRA 2 3 MEET Your CLUB TAHO - “ 2 Go on | Ee dined aeeppreeeeere es 3 Sensational Acts ~ . — len pour. SPP PPP OOOO SS a tains tg the Missssipet and trom 3 DICK SIMMS Comedy MC qu bie Seger, Re Go ot § | _— : in 1763 thet Pontiac planned @ BEER @ WINE @ LIQUORS $ : ; . RUTH KELLER Colorful Dancer . ey against the 4904 Elizebeth Loke Rd. FE 2-6052 3 DICK DENGATE & His Esquires TONY Kine - s - NO MINORS ALLOWED 2 New of the LEE ing of ax 35 Tempting. meals served , > | Plus the So-Phis-to-Cat Hy in a4 friendly atmosphere ' { DIX] E BAR VV" VT TV TV VV YG . . | | a AP. BIG | 2592 Dixie Highway ] 2 JAM SESSION ; s SMORGASBORD | “¢: 4 CS, | 4 FLOOR SHOW | DANCING FRIDAY Sb. eee TU ISAACS BUFFET YAS witktns “y | | SATURDAY and SUNDAY! ‘§ > Music by SO-PHIS-TO-CATS { {8 SERVED EVERY DAY f ~ Al I SATURDAY NIGHT Your Hostesses: | POO e eT CCC TUCUCT CCT CTO. : : meneen OF... 34 == bt DANCING... . ) BEA NEWCOMB and : ; COURNETS OUEST CUD eS FRIDAY & SATURDAY | SOPHIA POUCKY Dp Ih’ I s. DUNCAN MOVES BIOMeY CLLR rei Brre, Cvchcitre L P.S. Starting Sun. June 26, Dick will be here every Sun. e S ihm : ened 098 - c f Elizabeth = ORCHARD LAKE AT Norman Nazarr_ Billie Bysher Ellen Woods J and Cass Lake Roads” s 5 = = s 4 = s a s What. Food! 3962 Auburn Rood at Adams Road—Auburn Heights Elaine Titus . ——— — “Catalina” Piano Bar Poatiac’s Finest Piane Stylist What Service! - 27 CHAMPIONSHIP NEXT WEDNESDAY Where HOSPITALITY and | HOLES {@ Dancing to the Four Kim-Tones Mt GOOD FOOD What a Treat for 9 HOLES NOW OPEN M AN NY’S ee 2 SOOUC | the Whole Family! 18 HOLES OPEN JULY Ist __W. Huron ot Elizebeth Loke Rood , Complete Sunday P; P; Special The New Look In < f Dinners From $1.50 iZzaG ie a pecia ty : “ereaen ? . T 0) a a —— Delicious ied sree 15 Kinds to Choose From NOW! PER HOLE Dining at Its Distinctive Best! Town and Country Beer—Wine—Liquor P In Private Club Condition Lu h Old Heidelbe B USINESSMEN’S 3 _ Joe's Famous MOREY’S cour & country cius |} “CMEC wits Tweet tt, | | LUNCHEON SPAGHE | I | HOUSE , 2280 Union Lake Road off Commerce Road Dinner . | me Every tp wl A. M. 10 war ee | Cocktail Party Two Blocks West of Telegraph | All the Thrill of Expensive — Eating at Our Low Prices! EVERY SATURDAY Mont , * Eat Under the Stars on Our Patlo *—.—.—, You'll enjoy our big generous Meeting 9451 Elizabeth Lake Road Ps gay Hi portions of everything. DANCE ; YOUR WORRIES AWAY _Arthur Murray's | Family Style The “Sunset Ranger” Way! | woe 8 -aken Dinner | Kitchen Open Daily = OLD TIME — HILLBILLY — SWING MUSIC i Otig-ag Sl ate 2.9 | 10A.M.-10P.M. Cy: poem emis RE RA Sunday 12- : ere | JE*Siny sleu | M.C. and CALLER — WILL MORRIS phone OR 3952°\ Sportsman Inn anenen neae =< —— Dixie. Hwy.. Watertord Inn ES Scribs’ ‘At These Prices . . . Vou Can Alford to Est Out | (ce PHONE’ Midwest 4.1400 BAK ond RESTAURANT ne WOODWARD at LONG LAKE RD. |i] AV __ '30 S. Telegraph Ra. MVESTERN ot TELEGRAPA °>'..~ || po dy SRS | | ON Riley Dense @ te Chae f ; “ Ye ; : ; V, ‘ \ ey 4 | y \ ' \ : : x : \ \ ees ees Vy : ‘ i . Ves } : A le Nd, Wy \ 4 ' a boy { a: - ar 4 : é “ 2 = « % a7 ; i ee ee THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 24, 1955 | , ib Aaeetons bos been inom te A. cow - will’ drink” about tt - Lf - so Rub litle peste wax t= i"s:=*="Lamoreaux Roses Source of Many Gardens|$:2s2 cs ee ey er | ot amoreaux Roses Source of Many Gardens|\=:#2=-" Mrs. Maude Lamoreaux believes | of this variety, and says she {Iowa schools before her marriage. ) mother, Mrs. Jesse Lee, live fers to her “horrid pn eee LOWRIE LUMBER che probably has ctarted. more | likes the doop, velvet-red petals |HOME BUILT BY SEELEY there with her. lot.” “and Sie te. ts it|| Your One Shen Gended : es : from her rose bushes than any| coutionous. The Peace rose she crater: car as peek era oe ee caer ts tas Poasiac ctu soretas OPEN SUNDAY E.O.M. SPECIALS ae cae oe ee cul acig aeaaer aaa of Pontiac's old houses—a grey | dox150 foot lot, not tar trom the i tatty acta ba ek ae Town & Country | | beautiful but sharing the Peete a ne Sellen tar | Srmutown. section. pea aralta eet Garden Center TAKE a SECOND LOOK at These VAL with neighbors ck peop ahd | “hry tamorenu, « widow, was reine, MuNe Toad Seley. Het] “A. Lamoreatx_medestly se /dene” 1 ANY ne" EY IL wn ROOD NOR | * . 5 x, . . A * . F . at These UES! other gardeners. an art supervisor in Indiana and ete gg =H her 83-year-old “That's the joy of growing wen, 3 : —_ ’ ae ever" she eye Shara eee IF YOU WANT SUPER VALUES... GARAGE CUPOLAS ............. ies back yard pst, Mald foot. Heavily During KINDLING WOOD (bundle) ODD WINDOWS and ae eee STORM SASH ene ee ee nee es Yellow Pine 2x 4's BUY NOW! 6° Ft. While Supply Lasts! GARDEN TOOLS ..... Martin-Senour White OUTSIDE HOUSE PAINT Bronze Wire Screen REG. $19 COMBINATION DOORS .. ov eee oe +e wpe ee 2 FOR $30 PLYWOOD REMNANTS Now V3 Off * FREE DELIVERY © DRIVE OUT TODAY AND SAVE @ Albert B. LOWRIE LUMBER compasy 1441 Baldwin (Cor. Walton) Phone FE 2-9104 Lots of FREE PARKING Right at the Door ~ CHECK how many * * * The roses are her favorites. She | ~ makes her own compost, keeps the plants fertilized with bone meal] and other rose fertilizer, and sprays religiously. EIGHT-INCH BLOOMS | Large, well-shaped blossoms are the reward for her care—some of son Glory. She has four bushes Watering Trees Calls for Care Too Much Moisture Can Drown Saplings and Young Transplants Water is good for your trees, but | if you give smal] trees too much | you can drown them frequent in poorly drained soil, according to H. L. Jacobs, re- search director of the Davey Tree Expert Co. Too much water forces air out of the soil, and as a result the roots actually suffocate. People are most apt to give small trees too mach water. It ts difficult to overwater large Danger of overwatering is most | ‘| probably will increase their partic- Dry Weather A daily light sprinkling is re- quired to supply newly seeded lawns with the constant moisture needed to insure, proper germin- ation and to help the resulting seedlings root themselves in the soil. However, once the.seedlings have developed sufficient root growth to reach moisture available below the surface, a light sprinkling has little value. Then an inch or more of water must be applied at a time. In general, lawns on sandy soi] need to receive an inch of water every four days, a loamy soil needs it once a week and clay should get it every two weeks. When rainfall is scarce, then the | gardener must get busy and make up the deficit. Shifts in Population Affect Churches Little ST. PAUL (UP) — The shifting population from metropolitan cen- Minnesota study reported. A survey of 200 who recently be- | came suburbanites showed only 15. per cent participated less in church affairs after moving than before, | said Roy G. Francis, assistant pro- fessor of sociology. Most of those ipation in community religious life soon, he said. Many families use the church to establish thernselves in new com- munities, Francis found. LOOK' POWER MOWER With Clinton Engine 34 B. F. Goodrich Koroseal Soaker HOSE Regular $2.79 25-Fe. $129 _ Regular $4.95 50-Fr. $939 Clinton Chief Outboard MOTORS | DOG OWNERS established trees, however, be- ‘nats all - 4 1 S$ | cause of their huge requirements PROUD OF PEACE ROSES — Mrs. Maude Lamoreaux of 190 N. 2 Yi; 2 WwW a y $ y 0 U cq n U $ e and this is especially true during | Perry St. arranges five perfectly-shaped yellow Peace roses as a cen- . H. P , hot dry weather. terpiece for her table. She admits she is ‘‘just a little proud’’ of the SH NEW... se Amount and frequency of water Pink-edged blooms which measured over five inches in diameter. Part > © DIFFERENT! to be given newly-planted trees | Of the arrangement ts from a hybrid tea bush Mrs. Lamoreaux started MIXES IN FEED 4H. P. Meters only $84 depend on soil, grade and kind of | 15 years ago. Other roses in the picture were taken from a climber that fs NO STRUOGLING , |tree. To determine whether the in two years ‘has grown to a height of 10 feet. ° ) ae ey WITH YOUR DOG. | balled area is receiving sufficient | ave No LAXATIVE moisture, dig down 8 or 10 inches | GIVE. - SAFE . BFPECTIVE USED BY KENNELS Or, if you are the scientific type. use a soil moisture meter. GARDEN | Quizzing the Gardener | and check the soil for moisture: | i of tree. ; ‘Warm temperatures also help root growth. If a newly planted spring tree still has its mulch covering, the covering should be but a half dozen or so to ma- ture, be of any help? A—Thinning of blossoms would | not hasten maturing of the melons. Honey Rocks are a high tempera- Q—The foliage on three of our peonies has wilted and died after the appearance of a gray mold. What is the solution to this problem? 8665 Highland Road M-59 8-7 Daily, 9-4 Sunday Orchard Lake at Middlebelt Road Newly transplanted trees must Q—Help wanted on how to | You might try a shorter season On Sale at ; TRACTOR get Hae hima Saunt from | grow Honey Rock melons. Each | variety like Harvest Queen or, a relatively smali amount of sou.| , they bi nd set fruit, ; . ‘ . ARDWARE fi 4 es it eal AS as = rg oe ripen, as — sresi sate vee Rock plants started under B ARB ER S : iferipe or at least a mon alter) them first. Would reducing the | ont ; leafing. depending on the species! gumber of blossoms, allowing * ee 8 Feed Store SYLVAN SHOPPING CENTER pulled back to let the soil warm up until mid-summer. Then re- place the covering to conserve moisture. A—Your peonfes are infested with Botrytis blight. Carefully re- move all diseased leaves and stems, place immediately in a paper bag and burn, and wash your hands before touching other > if. plants. Spray nearby plants and soil with fermate or bordeaux mix- ture now, and again next spring as |the shoots start to come through Repeat in a week or 10 | The Tractor Man | F< 4 ANNOUNCES! We Give Holdens 1% 2, )) Red Stamps on Tractors, Mowers Rototillers — Tires Wheel-Horse Do More Work Faster —Easier on a New Wheel-Horse greater power! better Whatever the attachment ¢ performance! ture melon, requiring 85 to 90 days of real warm growing weather. They must be grown in full sun- light in a sandy loam soil, properly drained, with sufficient lime and | organic matter to give good root growth. They want a steady sup- ‘ply of moisture. Old manure plus a fertilizer weak in nitrogen should be thoroughly mixed with the soil before setting plants or sowing , the soil. seeds. ! days. Bolens Gorden Tractors hove 11) ettocments which give you yeer ‘round use. Only Bolens hos Versa-Matic Drive, which gives you tontingous smooth speed ot full pqyer, with no belt switching, clutching or gear shifting. ‘ Narcissus Stronger if Stems Are Uncut Narcisst#s will retain bulb strength year after year if the flower stems are left uncut. Cut- ting the stem lowers production and quality and may kill the bulbs completely over a period of time. Clipping off spent blooms saves bulb vigor, too, by avoiding use- less seed production. Make Plant Mulch From Newspapers A-good plant mulch can be made from shredded newspapers. 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You'll find it hard. to believe this is a small -rid- ing tractor — hard to be lieve the price too! Ask for a demonstration today. See Holden's Beautiful New Premium Center 600 W. HURON ST. lower pricel LEE'S Sales & Service $21 Mt. Clemens FE 3-9830 It Mows 30° Swath Plows — Cultivates 32” Snow Plow . Immediate Delivery! _———_— = == as =e oe = oe a oe a ae a ee a oe ee = oe oe & EXTRA RED STAMPS Adéren ee ee ee ee ge Mee [7 & ™ 8 en ee ee ee Oe ee ee le ee ee ee ee ee ee oe ee ee | ee PRs ec cee eet eeeee. | me se a : | | | _mmart : if i REZETy lie in 16 games. It was Sullivan's 9th win against 6 defeats. Both Boston homers—by, Jackie | Jensen and Norm Zauchin — and | all the Sox’s runs came on 6 hits | off Duke Maas who suffered his | 4th defeat in 9 starts. | | Babe Birrer took over for Maas | in the 5tth. He gave up one hit | before he was replaced by Paul | Foytack in the 8th. Foytack gave | up another hit. j Detroit nicked Sullivan for only a| eet Nats It was Boston’s 14th victory {pair of doubles. Bill Tuttle col- lected one in the 4th and pinch; hitter Ferris Fain got another in the 8th. - * s Jensen capped a Srun 4th in- ning with a grand slam homer into the left field screen. Zauchin drove home Ted Williams in the 3rd with a 4bagger tthat tipped the top of the net in left. It was Jensen's 14th home run of the season and Zauchin’s 13th. Boston, with 46 home runs in __THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. With 2nd Division their first 56 games, now have they've played since returning to the home precinct. Boston's other run came in the 4th on a walk and two singles. Williams staved off an incipient Tiger threat in the 4th when he raced to the scoreboard, reached high and backhanded Earl Torge- son's drive with Tuttle waiting | field in tonight’s game with Wash- | on second. It was the Tigers’ first 3-game Close = | losing streak since May 28-30 and} E hit 21 homers in the 10 games | their 6th loss against two victories | Seixas’ ailing shoulder and the de- jon the present road game. | * * e | Right now, Detroit with a 32-30 (season record has a .516 reading. |Boston with 34 wins against 32 jlosses has 515 mark * * Ld] Billy Hoeft with a 6-3 record is ischeduled to meet lington. Porterfield-has won seven igames in 16 starts. Braves Fans Signs of Losing Interes _. MILWAUKEE @® — It was 3733 , games ago that the Braves trans- ferred out of Boston and their grass still grows green at Milwau- kee County Stadium. Green, you say? What about Milwaukee fans booing Braves’ Manager Charlie Grimm during a losing spell. And weren't there rumors that Grimm would be re- placed. And how about the strong ‘criticism of the team for lack of hustle as it dipped into the sec- ond division a few weeks back? Isn't that like some of the base- ball men said?—Give the Braves ~ Woodhull’s Hit Wins for C10 in Last Inning Elks Are Edged Out, 5-4, in Class A Tilt at Wisner Field A single hit by Ron Woodhul! with 2 out in the last inning brought CIO 304 a 54 victory over Elks Hesse clubbed an inside the park homer with a mate aboard in the Sth inning, but the Elks began to Steve Kebler went the route for CIO and was the winner on a 7- hitter. Bill Maguire twirled for the Elks and recorded 13 strike- outs, but was touched for 9 hits, with Hesse’s 3 leading the way. Biks 723 ..... CIO be aMaguire and Nelson; Kebier and Osike Robinson Jazz Lover Michigan State tackle Embry Robinson is a jazz enthusiast whose specialty is playing the bongo drums. | League Leaders AMERICAN LEAGUE Fox, 317, 3 Cit White. BP Goodman, pata yell . Smith, Cleveland and Pow- er, Kansas bt TRIPLES—Maiitie. New York, 6; Kaline, . Pinigan, Kansas City Carey, New York. 5, and Stephens, ton. Fox fi and Bawer, New York. 4 HOME R alertle, New York, 18. Kansas City 15: Jensen, Boston, Ma: Boston — Detroit and ivera, Chicago. 1: feago, §; Jensen. Boston, Busby, . Kaline, Detroit and Hunter, New York, foased on 5 Byrne, une, York, 3), 833; Done cago an ‘yn, R New York. 8-3. : and ial a” pandsheay til; , New . : Lemon, veland. — py hag 63; Pierce, Chi- NATIONAL LEAGUE ig ag Ot Dats) —Ash- as i i, Cincinnati, 338; ‘ 3; Long, Pitts yn, as. -| ford Softball League today without ea tie when the Waterford Lions Cht- | win, while Jim Long wielded the 3 Campy Regains Lead See =/in All-Star Poll | | | | | Showing No a bad season and pop will go the bubble in Milwaukee. ~ ~ s * z There's no bubble shrinkage here. ; For one thing, the Braves have regained their health with a six- game winning streak that’s car- ried them to second place, one point ahead of the Chicago Cubs. . But go back a couple of weeks when the Braves couldn't even beat the Pittsburgh Pirates and it looked like they might be headed for a losing season. Some of the fans booed Grimm but they came to the stadium to do it and at- tendance remained above Milwau- kee’s 194 Nationa] League record rate. s * * In 28 home games this year the Braves have drawn 741.895 custom- ers, giving them a 5,071 lead on a third straight National League at- tendance record. Last year at this time, when a 2.131.388 circuit ree ord was building, the turnstiles had clicked 736,824 times The Braves’ front office says the current attendance would be more than 100,000 over 1954 had it not beett for miserable early season weather and two postponements. Old Models Run at M59 Track 50-Lapper Tops Card at Pontiac Speedway Sunday A Slap old model stock car championship race tops the auto racing program Sunday at the Pontiac Speedway, 3 miles west af the Pontiac Airport on M59. Time trials for the “upside down’ boys are at 5:30 p.m. with the Ist race scheduled at 7 o'clock. A %-lap semi-final also ts carded along with a pursuit and the ysual heat races to complete a S-race schedule. Thirty cars, lined up in 3 abreast for 10 rows, will start the race. This is the most cars ever to start one’ race at the Pontiac track. These are the same drivers who are seen in the weekly televised old model races from Detroit They are:used te the asphait surface end banked turns of the Motor City Speedway, but Sunday will be confronted with a dirt track and flat turns. While many “green” drivers will see action. a Jack Goodwin, also are on the ex- pected list. Lion 9 Spoils Ist Place Bid Drayton Drug was in sole pos- session of Ist place in the Water- playing a game. Second-place Dick & Wes missed a chance to pull into handed the Sports nine a 41 loss at Drayton last night. In the other game on the regu- far Thursday twin bill, Day’s San- itary Service downed Syivan Cen- ter, 8.6, although getting onty 2 hits. Eight Sylvan errors and nu- merous bases on balls turned the trick, “Rat” and Keith pitched 3-hit ball struck out 10 in the Lions’ potent bat. In the 3rd inning, Al Dowd doubled and was singled home by Long. who scored on Mar- shal! Rose's double. Long doubled in another run in the 5th and scored on a throw- ing error. . Dick & Wee Waterford Dons Konchis and Cooper; Bar's casters as Conley and z Eke pair of veterans. Felix Brooks and | Pontiac. Here pros Buddy Harris RING INSTRUCTION — You usually only hear} about Pontiac's professional boxers at the time of a. bout, but they work out almost daily in a gym oper- ated by Albert North at Wessen and Lull streets in| Johnson spar in (left) and Grady and John Polk Pontiac Press Phote the ring, while state middleweight title contender Gene Linscott (2nd from mght! gives some pointers to amateur boxers Dick Huff (left) By BILL CORNWELL Two outstanding riders, Jani Bugas of Bloomfield Hills and Charles Dennehy of Lake Forest, Illinois, won the feature events in Thursday's opening competition at the 38th annual Detroit Horse Show at the Bloomfield Open Hunt Club in Bloomfield Hills. Miss Bugas, 13-year-old daugh- ter of the Ford Motor Co's. John Bugas, ca the gruelling Junior F.E.1. “Big Jumping” Miss Bugas, Dennehy Win Feature Events event, a top competition for young riders. Miss Bugas, riding Supreme Lady, covered a modified Olympic course twice without a fault. All together, 19 managed to clear the 3 foot 9 jumps without a fault, calling for a jump-off. é With the jumps raised to 4 feet 3. Miss Bugas again cleared all ob- stacles flawlessly to eliminate the field. It was one of the few times in horse show competition that Jones, Larson and Hayward. Play Key Roles for Gritts | | | ' | CLASS | Griff's Grill 6 Mots 4 City Janitore 18 West Side Kiwanis 0 Boye Club 14 Don Nicholle 1. ! Les Sehators 4%. Wi Lake 5. Boys Club 2, Indians 0 Orioles 19 Ear.e's Market 1 Fielding is often shoddy among junior league sandlotters, but it was a spectacular play afield that highlighted Thursday’s play in Pon- tiac’s Class D City League. As the week of practice games concluded, Griffs Grill nosed out Mets, 5-4, behind the 3-hit pitch- ing of Jim Jones, plus a final inning clutch play by Arnold Lar- son. With the score tied at 44, the Mets’ leadoff batter in the 7th walked, After one. out, Bill Davis hit to right center. Larson made a great over the head catch, then threw to Ist base doubling the run- ner and killing the rally. In the Griffs’ half of the 7th. a walk, sacrifice and Al Hayward's single made a winner of Jones, who fanned 14. Two no-hitters were pitched in the Knothole League. Bob Newman worked 5 innings of hitless ball as the Orioles drubbed Earle’s Mar- ket, 19-1, and Boys Club walked over the Indians, 20-0, with Bob Singleton pitching hitless ball for 3 innings. In other junior games, City Jan- itor Service laced West Side Ki- wanis, 18-9; Boys Club walloped Don Nicholie, 14-1; and the Sen- ators routed Wing Lake, 24-5. State Champ Wins SPRING LAKE (UP)—Mrs, Ed- gar Reynolds of Lansing, 1954 Michigan State women's champion, held the Spring Lake Women’s Open golf title today following a victory over a 2i-year-old Kala- mazoo girl who has the same name, Mrs. Reynolds defeated pretty Judy Reynolds, 4 and 3, in the final 18 hole match yesterday to clinch the crown, FIRST DAY'S LEAD LIN® (6 years & under) —Won by Maureen Movold, Mr, Toots; Barbara eimbecker, Frederick W.. Ind; Barbara Hanson. Piicka. 3rd. JUNIOR PEL “810 JUMPING’'—Won by Janie Buges, Supreme Lady; Marte Re of Blue-Imp. 2nd, Anne Johnston, Tellabit. 3rd, HORSEMANSHIP (12 years & under)— Won by Julle Smith, Beach Comber; Ted MeManus, Tick-Tock. 2nd; Randy Grant. Gra — ird. Bear NERS HORSEMANSHIP (9 ——— & wunder—Won by Mimi Judd, ; ry Giefke, Sunday, %nd; Heather er F Honey, Ird. Ls RSEMANSHIP 13-18 8) —Won First Day’s Horse Show Results Star, Mrs HUNTERS R Won by Pike's ert Parm: — Mint, Mrs. J. Dean Rucker, 2nd; Iverminer, WORK. Wileon Evans, Ind; Eden Rock, Sallie J. Sexton, Ird. ohen; ucla, Ball . Ind; Arrasand Howard Stabies. OPEN JUMPERS—Won by Miss 6B welser, A A. Buseh Jr.; Black Watch, Cha Dennehy, Ind; Glory Be. FP. O. Walker. q Class pole until Priday or Saturday y a discretion of phy wn Swor 7 Y John T. Bettie, ; = D. expressed by | John Jewett Garland of Los An- #15. pita] + discarded ‘junior rules | for a major event and used regu- ndges | lation senior competitive standards | for the jump-off. Dennehy, 24-year-old Equestrian team member, was victorious in the Midwest United States Eques- trian Team Challenge Trophy class. Dennehy also was forced into a jump-off to win. Black Watch, Dennehy’s mount, was tied with | Reno Kirk. ridden by Warreh Wof- ford of Milford. Kan., after the | pair had completed one faultless trip over the rugzed course, stud- ded with 3>foot jumps. Dennehy won by running the ryuute without error a 2nd time as Reno Kirk stumbled | Plenty, the defending cham- pion, failed in a bid for 2? in succession, Miss Budweiser, champion Olympic horse, sur- prised the multitude by refusing a spread jump 3 times to be automatically elintinated. Dennehy also took Ist place in 2 other classes. He won the Junior Handy Hunters event on Potato Chips and the Spread class’ on Alt Meister. Oakland County area riders gave a good account of themselves. Be- sides Jani Bugas, other winners were Skip Dowd and Paul Garlick of Bloomfield Hills. Kitten James, also of Bloomfield Hills, was a run- nerup. The show continues today through Sunday. Feature events scheduled today are the U.S.E.T Equitation Medal, the Michigan Hunts Per- petual Junior Challenge Trophy, the Knock-Down-and-Out Sweep- stakes, the Junior Equestrian | team jumping event, | F.E.l. “Big Jumping” | tion, Tonight's program starts at 7:30. Saturday shows are scheduled at 9 am., 12:30 p.m., and 6 p.m. competi- JUNE 24, 1953) Bob Porter- | and the. Vic Gets Day’s Rest WIMBLEDON, England W—Vic |eaying center court cast shadows | today over the Wimbledon Lawn | Tennis champiinship. 7 | Seixas hoped overnight treat- ;ment would take the pain out of ‘his powerful serving arm. The | Philadelphian planned a morning | workout on a back courcto — ¢ {if he can again make overhead | shots. If so, he and his Davis Cup dou- bles partner, Cincinnati's Toy Trabert, will take the court against a young British pair—Bobby Wil son and Tony Pickard. 4 The match was postponed a day to give Seixas additional rest for his shoulder. He injured the mus- cle two weeks ago. playing in the French championships. * s = If Seixas and Trabert, top-seed- ed doubles pair in the tournament, are forced to scratch, much of the glamour will be .gone from the Wimbledon competition, And if Seixas injury proved. se- rious, it would be a tremendous loss to United States’ chances of retaining the Davis Cup this fall. Seixas already has been elimi- nated from the Wimbledon singles, losing to Gil Shea of Los Angeles two days ago. As for Wimbledon's fabled cen- ter court, the question is whether the ground keepers can patch it Elite of Track, Field Tangle in AAU Meeting Bragg - Golliday and Santee-Dwyer Matches Taday’s Features | BOULDER, Colo. ww—Five world record holders, eight Olympic champions and other stars begin competition today in the National AAU track and field champion | ships—an event rated as the ‘semifinals’ for selection of the 1956 U.S. Olympic team LJ » * Collegiate aces and even high | school sensations will challenge | veteran AAU'ers for titles that will | virtually assure the winner a trip {to the Olympics in Austraha next year There are 321 athletes competing in the two-day event with 9 finals _ today and 12 tomorrow * ¢ * | Featuring today’s progra® be |} ginning at 3:30 p.m. (EST) will be finals in the 100 yard dash. mile run, high jump and shot put. Former Morgan State star Art Bragg will defend his century crown against a classy field of | sprinters including Jim Golliday of | Northwestern, the NCAA champi- ‘cal Rod Richard, the Pan Ameri- winner, and Bobby Abilene (Tex.) Chris- | tian College freshman who's un- |can Games | Morrow, the n rere ne pC Seixas’ Shoulder, Decaying of Court Worry Wimbledon Tennis lene but actually, it was post- — up to last through the tournament which still has a week to run. lines is breaking up. And there are base lines and around the net. s * s One match on the center court was called off yesterday. Officials announced “failing light’ as the ea i —— ne Center Heads ned to give the groundkeepers The ground around both base more time to work on the grass. Some observers believe the pres- bare ; itches in the grass at the | ent foot fault rule—allowing play- ers to strike their service while poised on one foot—is responsible for the condition of the center lcourt. Players now have a ten- dency to dig in as they serve. ot Pontiac Press Phetes NEW LEADERS—A new leader in the bass division and the Ist bluegill entry were recorded in the Pantiac Press Big Fish Derby Thursday, Above, Ray Reed, 3064 Joslyn, holds up the 2 fine blue- gils he caught. The one on the right (1 pound, 1 ounce) is the contest entry. Charles Knechtel | beaten in 37 starts. | The mile run matches Wes San- itee. the Kansas cowboy now in| j the Marines, against his long-time | rival and defending AAU champi- | |on, Fred Dwyer. Also in the field | (is Bobby Seaman of UCLA who! | was timed at 4:01 4 this spring at the Compton, Calif., Invitational where Santee won in 4:00.5. Martinez and Varona on TV SYRACUSE, N. Y. — Third- ranked welterweight Vince Mar- tinez of Paterson, N. J., tonight with the tough - punching Cuban, Chico Varona. Both are itching te meet the new welter king, Carmen Ba- silio, It will be Martinez’ first 1956 start. - He has contended that a dispute with the Boxing Managers’ Guild prevented him from getting fights. The bout will be televised na- tionally (NBC) from the War Me- morial Auditorium. Today’s Pontiac Press Four Sports Pages in is an}. 8-5 favorite for his 10-round scrap | ,-¢. immediately above), 9960 Cooléy Lake Road the >-pound. 9ounce largemouth bass that be- came the new leader in that divi- shows sion Compiles High Average In four seasons of Big Ten baseball, Michigan State first baseman Chuck Mathews compiled a .353 batting average. Tiger Box Score DETROIT BOSTON AB RH 4BREH Kuenn ss #4 0 ° Goodman.Jb § 1 3 Tuttle cf 40 Klaus, ss $11 aline, rf 4 0 0 Williams. if 1 2 1 Torgeson, lb 3 0 0 d-Stephens.if 1 0 6 ie. 30 0 Jensen. rf 411 elsing. If 3 0 0 Zauchin Ib 3 1 1 ouse, ¢ 20 0 White c 306 Hatfield. I 2 0 0 Hatton. 3b 3 0 1 aas, D 0 0 0 Piersall. cf 2 0 0 8-Maxweil 10 0 Sullivan, pn 3 1 0 Birrer, p 0 0 0 ‘ain 301 ¢-Small 0006 Fovtack p 0 0 0 T 702 otals Totals 378 omnes into double play for Maas ; for Birrer in 8th. C-Ran for Fain. in 8th. D-Ran for Wiliams w 6th. tha il aie ee cca i a lt ah aoa a ee Bass, Bluegill \Entries Liven ‘Press’ ‘Derby’ A new leader in the bass division | and the initial entry in the blue gill class were the latest develop- ments Thursday in the annual Pon- tiac Press “Big Fish Derby.” Charies Knechtel, 9960 Cooley Lake Road, took over Ist place in bass. compefition when he re- ported at the Press sports depart- ment yesterday with a 5 pound 9 ounce largemouth. The 1>year-old Knechtel. once a Press newsboy, landed the big catch in aprivate 20-acre lake near his home Wednesday afternoon. Knechtel used a spinning rod and night erawler harness to capture the fish, which put up a stiff fight before surrendering. The fish was 22 inches long and 15’, inches in girth. Keith Parker of Royal Oak was the previous leader with a 5 pound ; 4 ounce bass caught last Satur- i day = | Ray Reed. 21. of 3064 Joslyn | Road. recorded the Ist entry in | the bluegill group. He caught two | of them early Thursday morning in | Little Silver Lake while fishing } for bass. Both were large specimens, the contest entrant weighing 1 pound and 1 ounce and measuring 11 inches in length and 10% inches around. The other bluegill weighed 14 ounces. There have been no entries as yet in the pike division. The derby continues until Labor Day and awards $50 U.S. Savings Bonds to anglers catching che heaviest bass, bluegill, and pike. Roller Tourney Starts MUSKEGON (UP) — The Michi- gan State Amateur Roller Skating championships opened here today with 500 young skaters from throughout the state on hand for the three-day event. Major Leagues AMERICAN LEAGUE E-Tuttie 2 RBI-Zauchin 2. Kleus. Jensen 4 2B-Tuttle. Fain HR ~Zauchin WS" “ott Ret Bening Jense -Maas _ OP-Kuenn_ Hatfield | Chicago » 2 6s lg 2. “Su:liv Klaus os os Zauchin Left—Detroit §, Boston 8 BB | Detroit % Sie 1 —Maas 7 Birrer 1, Foytack 1 Sullivan - 32 [515 10 4 SO—Maes 3, Birrer 1, Foytack 2. "375 19 Sullivan 3 HO—Maas 6 im 4, Birrer 1 40° 365198 in 3, Povteck 1 in 1 R-ER-Maas 7-7, | Bal 308 Be Birrer 06-8, Foytack 60, Sullivan 6-0. EDULE W-Sullivan (06). L—Maas (54). U—Mc- D.m.—Hoeft (6-3) Kinley. Flaherty. Chylak, Berry. T— 2:10. A—#,136 LOS ANGELES w—Ther® is a tremendous amount of work ahead but the 1960 Olympic winter games at Squaw Valley in Northern Cal- ifornia can be made into a highly venture, This is the opinion r : =i fii : : i ; h TEL 33 j Squaw Valley Promoter Is Likened to David’ ‘in Landing 1960 Winter Olympics for California But the man who sald the site et ? i tt i it rl $f then he found it was too big to get into the building where the IOC met.” ¥s wv ese Soe Sita Cleveland at New York.) pan +e EOE Cee wee O08 ee enw « THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 24, 1955 2 CY OWENS 147 8. Saginaw FE 5-410) No Money Down! LAKE ORION MOTOR SALES M-24 at Buckhorn Lake \|weight title,” \ilike to wait a little while and see ‘of Dr. Sam NEW YORK W—Fight fans still buzzed today over the outcome of a September Rocky Marciano- Archie Moore heavyweight title fight and the “happy talk” was expected to speed up the negoti- ations for the eagerly awaited match. “Rocky’l] murder the old man” ... “Archie is too smart for the Rock and he can hit just as good." Olson ‘Honors’ - Moore s Punch SAN FRANCISCO W — ‘'This {guy Moore really punches hard,” middleweight champion Carl (Bo bo) Olson commented here today when he returned from his 3rd round knockout Wednesday night by light heaveyweight champion Archie Moore. “He hit me on the nose with a left hook,’’ Olson said, ‘‘and I iremember hitting him back. And then I don't remember anything.” The blockbuster that exploded in Olson's face at the New York Polo Grounds last night knocked out the middleweight cha m- pion’s dreams of going to Eng- | land to fight Don Cockell. Instead, manager Sid Flaherty said he would line up a fight in the United States for Olson, prob- ably in August — with ei |, middleweight. “He’s got to defend his middle- Flaherty said. ‘I'd ihow he feels.” |, Flaherty said Olson's next match | |'probably will be with the winner | of the Sugar Ray Robinson- Rocky Castellani fight | Olson ducked the press in New York after the fight on the advice Sherman who was looking after him, Flaherty said. “Bobo didn't know what had jhappened for three or four min- ‘utes after he was hit,”’ said. ‘Dr. Sherman said he was in a state off shock and Reporters asked if Moore was imoving in low gear through the | ‘first two rounds. | “Yes,” Bobo agreed. “He was | taking his time. He was sizing 'me up.’ Joey Maxim, Olson said, ‘is different from Maxim. He really | punches.” PX a Se es meypremmee ONE MAN TELLS ANOTHER ig SEED ne 14,600,000 tiny model by “windows” » , See Pridey end Mondey til 9 a THE STYLE CORNER OF PONTIAC 4 ~~ more windows than the a EMPIRE STATE BUILDING How cool can a tropical suit be? Well, here’s one that’s ventilated by some > oes approximately 2,600 to the square inch. — «7 Man, that’s fea) cool! It’s the Dixie Weove Bengaline in the famous Trend Qua SE EI a Wrinkles have little effect on the hondscme, multi-ribbed fabric. And if 44 chance you do loll a few wrinkles into the cloth, they hang out fest. ling and construction are strictly summertime .. . aty distinguished in looks. Stop in and see. 6 2” Dickins SAGINAW at LAWRENCE BIRMINGHAM — 272 W. Maple Flaherty | should | \be protected from the public.” | ptcepirinyte 218. Asked how Moore compares with “this guy | ~N That's the way it’s been going ever since 38-year-old Archie pul- verized middleweight champion Bobo Qlson in the third round at the Polo Grounds Wednesday night. “Happy tok. Bats what it is, " said Charley Johnston, manager of | an Moore. ‘That's music to my ears. odds. We'll do a million easy.” - A Broadway bookie, taking note|and New Orleans were the con- of the intense interest, set up a| tending cities although New York starting “line” of 2-12 Marciano, | appears to have the rail position which means macetented Rocky is| for the plum, a big boost to hotel, = * * ° * * EYE ON THE BIG ONE — Light-heavyweight | champion Archie Moore is a happy man as he con- Wednesday's 3rd round knockout of middleweight | 4 Cities Bid for al Marciano-Moore Bout { 11-5 favorite in mian-to-man New York, Chicago, Los Angeles AP Wirephote templates the prospects of a shot at heavyweight | titlist Bobo Olson. Holding photos of Marciano, he | ‘champion Rocky Marciano as entertainment and deportes store interests. Al Weill, manager of Marciano, apparently favors New York so he can draw heavily from Rocky's New England fans. The rotund manager also doesn’t look with fa- vor on television. If he has his way it will be another theatre- television show for Rocky. * * * ‘~ ain't saying where we're gonna go,” said Weill after talk- ing with promoter Jim Norris Thursday. “I ain't heard from those guys in New Orleans or Los Angeles yet. But I like to listen to propositions. * * “This is a hot fight and I gotta get what we can. —= the champ, ain't he?” Weill and Norris will get togeth- er again on June 30, giving the manager time to discuss the deal with Rocky * *« *@ Blaise D'Antoni. New Orleans’ millionaire promoter, waved guar antees of $300,000 for Marciano and | $150,000 for Moore to battle in the | Mardi .Gras city. Babe McCoy of | Los Angeles offered a pot of $400,- 000 with the two fighters figuring out the shares. Pitches for New York and Chi- cago have been made by Julius Helfand, chairman of Livingston Osborne, chairman of the Illinois Athletic Commission. * * * Meanwhile, ever, prepared to visit a couple of his ‘“‘thometowns,” San Diego. Then the 38-year-old gypsy of the ring will open a tour | early in July with Lucky Thomp- his reward for | expressed confidence in his ability to win the big one. | son's jazz band. the New | York Athletic Commission, and | Moore, as' calm as | Toledo and | SS + ‘Central Chases Leader Central Christian stayed right on | |the heels of league-leading First | | Baptist by walloping Memoria! | | Baptist, 15-12, at Longfellow, in |Poptiac Church League softball | game Thursday night. Church of | the Brethren won on a forfeit from | | first Presbyterian. | Savoldi’s Physique OK Joe Savoldi Jr., Michigan State's budding decathlon ace, ig a tidy | phy sical wpecimen standing 6-3 and He is the son of | the old Notre Dame fullback and | Pro wrestler. Jockey Ken Church is called “The Prince’’ by rival riders be- cause of his blond, wavy hair and good looks. ee 2 re” eae, A Ae. — ak ‘light in weight, casu- = ‘BIG 3 CAR | RACES ROCKET MOTOR SPEEDWAY. : Six Miles West of Owesse on M-2! Time Trials 1:30 First Race 2:30 See “THE STARS WITH the BEAUTIFUL CARS” On “World's Fastest Half Mile Track” felp! WANTED. *MECHANICS *BUMPERS *PAINTERS °*PARTS MEN Excellent working conditions, hospitalization, life in- surance and paid vacation. Excellent opportunity: for the right men. Only experienced men need apply. Ask for Mr. Foreman at MATTHEWS - HARGREAVES Tiber Also TAIL PIPES and Ford. Chevrolet. EXHAUST PIPES Studebaker INSTALLED $4095 FREE Only Guaranteed Put your car in his hands with CONFIDENCE With that long, glorious Fourth of July week end just ahead, _ highways can lead to fun—and you'll have a more pleasant trip if you're confident that you're driving a well cared for car. Your Standard Oil Dealer, in your neighborhood or on the high- way, is prepared to protect your car with the finest products science can produce—and with service that you'll like. He will see that you get the right gasoline for your car—bal- anced for your climate and season—and both SranpakD WHITE Crown and Rep Crown have been raised in octane to the high- est levels in our sixty-six year history to assure you of smooth, _ efficient, anti-knock power no matter what the age or model of your car may be. He will offer you Super Panacone: the multi-grade, all- weather oi] which will protect your car’s engine in any kind of climate, and frees friction drag to save up to 2 gallons of gaso- lessly clean. line in a tankful . posits and thus hold down the octane requirement of your éngine. He will go over your car carefully to see that it’s fully protected at every lubrication check-point, with his StaNDARD Specialized Lubrication Service. He will show you Atlas tires, batteries and accessories which give many miles and many months of superior service. And, you'll find he keeps his rest rooms spot- Yes, you may put your car in his hands with confidence. ‘So stop at Standard today, and drive away with the peace of mind . that a well cared for car can give you. = ‘ . and will reduce combustion chamber de- 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. a TNE 24, 19335 ¢ GET Into a GOOD USED CAR! 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Harold Turner-Ford “The Best on Wheels and Deals” LOW BANK RATES — NO DOWN PAYMENT 1342 Mile Rd. “and Woodward Phones: MI 4-7500—JO 4-6266 and 464 South Woodward, Birmingham | Li 9-4000—LI 9-4001 _- ¥ISIT OUR LOCATIONS AT OUR EXPENSE ote CALL aS START COURTESY CAR to YOUR HOME Michigan Open s Under Way POR LAS re than: a score af pros al S amateurs | were in hot pursuit today of Mike. |Fetchick, the comparative un-| j known who sneaked in yesterday | evening with a 68 to take the first | Fotind lead in the Western Open | golf championship here * * ~ 13. Ore Fetchick, an obscure pro from! |Mahopac, N. Y., was only one) | stroke ahead of six others as the | field of some 170 teed off at 7 am | | in the second round of the four- day, T2-hole event * ” * | Seven more players were tied at | 70, one streke behind. A total of | 29 entrants bettered or equalled | the course's par 3>-37—T_ par de i spite three-hour showers that | Slowed fairways. _ing positions. They included Sam | despite his disappointme “nt with his opening 73. Fetchick filed his card almos unnoticed as most of the galleries which numbered an estimated 3.- 000 were concentrating on Snead and such other favorites | as _Dr CLARKSTON. GOLF COURSE NINE HOLES SEMI- PUBLIC Eston Road - at Walters Lake Wishes to Announce His Association with the Sales Department Homer Hights Motor Sales, Inc. Osterd, Michigan oO i th | bifdie 31 in the first round and a | two-stroke penalty against Smiley | Quick, Several others gained contend i Snead, the West Virginia favorite, | Meets 1953 N ‘in the | Forest ‘Unknown’ Is \Middlecoff Gene thier Souchak and Julius hee * * s He achieved the leadership on! strength of a spectacular six Cary Mike who also carded a‘68 { The Open's rules committee changed Quick's score to a 70 after | discovering that he carried 15) clubs, one over the limit The committee decided not to disqualify Quick when the Los An- 'geles pro, a former Nationa] Pub he Links champion, admitted) pus session of the extra club. He said ‘he Was puzzled about how it got in his bag Ld * * It was the second two-stroke Briggs Beats Watrous, Now KNOXVILLE, Tenn .#—Seattle's Chuck Briggs, who eliminated last year's ttlist Wednesday, met an other former champion today as two more rounds were scheduled National Collegiate golf tournament. w Briggs and Earl Moeller champion, were patred in the third round, postponed from yesterday by a rainstorm which closed the Holston Hills Country Club course The quarter-finals were slated for this afternoon Briggs eliminated champion Hillman defending Robbins of Memphis State in the first round. | then disposed of Detroit's Tom Watrous. l-up, Moeller advanced bv defeating John Gerring of Wake 1-up Moeller was one of three Okla homa A&M golfers sie. pene vesterday's second round. The oth- ers were Bobby Goetz. who beat another Wake Forest player. Joe Turner, l-up. and Don Sechrest who eliminated Purdue's Wayne Etherton, also 1-up Goetz was matched of Houston, an Amarillo, Tex who was a pre-tourney favorite Baxter won an easy 4 and 3 vic tory yesterday North Texas State Sem ihr n 7 are s&« net uled Satur 1865 Wellington Street ~ LADIES’ AND GENTS MADE TO MEASURE CLOTHING Your Personal Tailor H. V. HARCOURT $-6885 MODIFIED HARD TOP Sonctioned by Your Local Land-O-Lakes Racing Association AT THE NEW GAY-DAY SPEEDWAY NORTH OF PONTIAC ON Leke Angelus Road; Between Baldwin & Joslyn SUNDAY, TOMMY TAYLOR BENEFIT JUNE 19 Time Trials 5:30 — First Race 7 P. M. 9 Events —4 Gate Prizes 50 Lap Feature—25 Lap Semi $1.50 Incl. Tax “LET'S ALL TURN OUT FOR THIS EVENT” Mrs. Taylor will drive the pace car in the feature. and OLD MODEL STOCKS Wednesday BT Nite Races’ Time Triels 6:30 Children ‘Under 12°Years Old et Free If Accompenied by an Adult ADULTS. $1.10 INCLUDING TAX | > today | ' against John Garrett of Rice, who ‘beat Joe Correll of North Carolina, |]-up. Sechrest plays Rex Baxter | boy | over Tom Reed of | Defending King . Smith, Harbert Are Favorites Cooper, Burkemo Rated Leader penalty af the day against Julius oe. the 19: Open utlist Boros caddy touched his ba the sixth hole after he had birdiec two of the first five holes and ap peared on the way to a great round. The penalty was automat He fintshed with a 71. * bd al Middlecoff, the 1955 Masters champion, seemed to have a 6b ot il On Golfers Entered a 67 in the bag after t aying se The Michigan Open golf champ- sationally through the lith Then jonship iy underway today over the ihe blew up to a disastrous 7 on Veashtendw County Club course at the par-5 final hole Ypsilanti Middlecoff had to settle tor 6° fieading the entry list of 178 and the scoring company of Littl players, which includes 87 am- Grove, Ore Paul O'Leary. Bis suis js defending champion Souchak: Bob McKendrick, Lake Herton Smith of Detroit Golf Club, mar k, N.D., and Ralph Blom The most serious threats to Smith s OO ee ! are expected to come from ational POA champion, Chick Harbert. Pete Cooper and former PuA titalist Walter Burkemo ; Harbert was nosed out by CAA Champ day morning, and the first 18 holes of the final roan in the afte The 36-hole finals are to be com pleted Sunday a single stroke last year at Lake- pointe. The long-hitting Meadow- brook pre always is the pre- tourney choice from his record , of t wins in his last 6 tries. 18 holes rnoon rhe entire field plays ] today and Saturday, but will be cut to the low 60 and ties for 1931 a er ord Sunda’ s 36-hole windup f Knollwood and Burkemo of Franklin Hills top the Tourne Monda Oakland County-area entry hist, | which numbers about dozen. Other area pros in the field are veteran Al Wafrous of Oakland Hills, who has won this event 6 times: Bill Graham and E-arl Rov of Bloomfield Hills; Leo Conroy of Harbert, Cooper Reynolds Top Entry in 18-Hole Medal Event at Pontiac CC North Hills Ray Maguire of Birmingham. Elmer Prieskorn of Five more Pontiac-area boys Pine Lake. Mike Dietz of Indian- will qualify to compete next wood Vidge Cova of Bob O' Link, month's state Jumor Chamber of Joe Watrous and Al Jr and Commerce golf tournament after Tomms Shannon of Orchard Lake. Monday's 18-hole medal play test Othe: ; : . professionals are former at Pontiac Country Club sponsor- Indianwood pro Bob Waara. War ié vw } ¥ * in oe ocd Tosmship ren Orla k of Tam O'Shanter and ‘ his assistant from Pontiac. Gene Last year was the Ist that the Bone) F-merick Kocsis: Bill Mark- Waterford organization held a ham of Red_Run. and Larry Pen- | tournament, but one of its qual. | vuk ifiers, Jack Reynolds, finished among the Ist 4 in the state meet and gained a berth in the na- tional tourney at Albuquerque, Royal Oak / N. M. Run Among the Pontiac-area amateur | Standouts playing in the event are | T-+time state king Chuck Kocsis of Tom Draper of Red another former state ttuilist: Llovn Syron. Mike Andonian and Butler Cooper of Pontiac and Tammy Watrous of Roval Oak Reynolds, caddy golf chagnp at Orchard Lake Country Club and the ace of Waterford High School's golf team. is again in the field | Monday. Co-chairmen for the event . are Frank Richardson and Don _ Arsen. | Anyone who has already played in a Jaycee-sponsored tourney| While Smith and Harbert rate (The Pontiac JC event was held|as co-favorites with Burkemo a last Monday) is ineligible. Post | big threat, many point to Knoll- entries will be accepted. Players | wood’s Cooper as the man-to-beat. who will not have reached their |New to the state this season, the 18th birthday by Aug. 15 are | Floridian is scoring well in dis- eligible. | trict events and he led the state's | qualifiers for the U.S. Open | Chuck Kocsis is the perennial Sports Briefs amateur hope. but there is a fine Detroit Lions were the highest | field of “‘simon pures’’. including Young Watrous, a high school golf teammate of Syron at Shrine in Roval Oak, was eliminated Thursday from the NCAA tourna- ment at Knoxville, Tenn. Scoring team in the Naitonal Foot- current state champ Glenn John- | ball League in 1954. They scored | Son of Grosse Tle 337 points for an average of 28.1 Top Threats; Many Area | ; per game. 1 * * . Al Kaline, star outfielder for the Detroit Tigers, never has played in the minor leagues. He was signed for a bonus right out of Ex-Net King Teacher Stan Drobac, 1953 Michigan State tennis captain and Big Ten singles champion. now is a mem- ber of the Spartan physical educa- _tion staff high school i * * * ——— — White Sox outfielder Jim Rivera’ In 1954 pitcher Ruben Gomez of was credited with three assists in the Giants won his second game [one game against the Kansas City | of the season on May 22. He cele- | Athletics. The major league record brated the anniversary this year iis four. by winning his second game. Dr me ete eth ‘Let’ s Go Fishing with a QUIET Johnson $m-0-0-1-h QUIET power thot’s made to order for fisher.en. Now's i the time...and this is the motor that's loaded with big-motor features. Full Gear-Shift, Mile Master Fuel * _ $ystem, Up-and-Off Moter Hood, Twist-Grip Speed Control...end fitted for Shipmaster Remote Control Start the fishing season RIGHT... with @ Johnson See-Horse. Come in today end 00 the fomous SY. Por fishing, il's @ reat world-beater! Immediate delivery, end fime peyments, toe. W's mighty easy te ownl OWENS Marine Supply 396 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 2-8020 Johnson Sea-Horses - ei for gles haat ER 19 years ago. i Las - oP z _ 'THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 34, 1955 Richards’ Castoffs Hel By The Associated Press . It Baltimore Manager Paul Rich- ards is keeping a record of the players he has traded away, he can call it “Poor Richards’ Diary.” Give a look, Richards, who dou- bles as general manager for the ‘last place Orioles after leaving the pennant contending Chicago White Sox, has palmed off, among others pitchers Bob Turley and Harry Byrd and outfielder Gene Wood- ling. Woodling, traded to Cleveland last week, really boomeranged. He got 4-for-4 and batted in four runs as the Indians’ trounced the Ori- oles 9-2 yesterday. Byrd, a 30-year-old righthander bundled off to the White Sox nine days ago, gave four hits and blanked Washington 7-0. It was nis second victory in two starts since leaving the Orioles, * * * . And Turley, the young fire-baller who went to New York’s Yankees in an 18-player deal that shipped Woodling and Byrd to Baltimore last winter, fanned six, walked one and shut out Kansas City on three singles 4-0. “The ‘other American League game was won by the Boston Red Hots without any help from Rich- ards. The Bostons whipped Detroit 70 behind Frank Sullivan's two- hitter. Those results—with each winner sweeping a three-game series — left the Yanks out front by two Johnson Hurls 4-Hit Shutout Jewelers Win in Romp; Stadium 9 Edges GMC in Extra Inning Tt was a good night for the pitch- ers in City League softball play last night. The top performance was turned in by Shaw’s Wimpy Johnson as he 4-hit the Knights of Columbus for a 12-0 shutout. Johnson belted a 3-run homer in the 6th inning to add un. necessary runs to a 7-0 lead. The Jewelers picked up enough to win in the Ist inning on singles by Vern Keebangh and Bill Ma- son and Johnson's triple. Drive-In Cleaners got 4hit twirl- ing from Bill Ryan, who fanned 14, as Mike's Used Cars nine was beaten, 15-1. Nine batters shared in the Cleaners 12 hit attack, which featured a 5-run Ist inning and an 8-run 3rd stanza. Stadium Inn broke a 2-2 dead- lock with 3 runs in the 8th inning, then held a General Motors rally in its half to 2 runs in nosing out the Coachers, 54. Ray White's homer after an error gnd a single was the winning blast. In the night's other game, Chuck Louie’s downed Pontiac & . Op- dyke, 93, with Burnett hurling 6-hit ball. ‘Pontiac & Opdyke.... 200 0001-3 6 8 Chuck & Louie’s...... 101 144 27—8 8 1 ‘and Rob- inson. Stadium Inn ........ 100 000 138 3 1 General Motors ..... 000 200 02—4 4 Sheldon, Miller and Wilson; Grant and Dennis. Drive-In Cleaners 608 010 G—15 13 6 Mike’s Used Cars 000 000 1— 44 Ryan and Koop: Huffman, DeRouse, Preyberry and Giddings. Herr. Knights of Columbus 000 000 0— 0 4 6 Shaw's Jewelers 301 305 x—12 12 0 Berkley and Racine; Johnson and ite. Russians May Send Weightliffers fo U.S. CAIRO (® — Clarénce Johnson, president of the American Weight- lifting Federation, said today Rus- sia had agreed to send a team to compete in the United States next March. Johnson is accompanying the U. S. team which recently competed against the Soviets in Moscow and Leningrad. He said his team re- ceived ‘‘a cordial and courteous re- ception” while touring Russia, and praised Soviet sport fans, Cotton Bow! All-Star team, selected by sports writers, in- cludes Sammy Baugh and Ki Ald- rich who played in the first game .| Who was injured while starting a may be determined this week- end, The second place White Sox * * * In the National, first place Brook- lyn swept three from Chicago by winning 74. The Cubs in second Place since May 25, slipped one percentage point behind idle Mil- waukee. The Braves who greet Brooklyn in a weekend series, trail the Dodgers by 14 games. St, Louis beat Philadelphia 7-1 in the only other game scheduled, dropping the Phils into sixth place behind idle Cincinnati. Woodling, whi Richards had hoped would give the Orioles a big bat but hit only .221 in 47 games, now is batting 444 for Cleveland in six games. The Indians had 15 hits for the second straight day 03 Al Teams Win off Baltimore pitching while Bob Feller tossed a four-hitter for his second victory of the year. Only one Washington runner reached secind against Byrd. » * Turley, ag wild as he is fast on most sions, held off until the eighth ing before giving bis lone walk. He retired the first 15 men he faced, fanning the first four, while upping nis strikeouts to 106. has more ‘with 111. Brooklyn kept winning as bases- Stoneham, Leo Both Scoff at Moving Reports _Durocher Refuses to Confirm or Deny Story loaded singles by Pee Wee Reese and Gil Hodges scored four runs in the seventh to overhaul the Cubs and loser Sam Jones. * « 6 5 The Cards had 12 hits off loser. Herm Wehmeier and two reliefers, including homers by Wally Moon and Bil] Virdon.. Rookie Floyd Wooldridge scattered seven hits, giving the Phils just one after the fifth. Williams Hits, Hustles Only Cleveland's Herb Score Higgins Says Red Sox Just ‘Having Little Fun’; Ted Key Factor in Surge BOSTON —Boston’s torrid Red Sox, on the threshhold of the American League's first division with 14 wins in their last 16 games, Taylor Benefit Race Is Sunday |are “‘having a little fun” the way Manager Mike Higgins tells it. But the Sox’ opponents aren't enjoying themselves at all, Take Detroit, which arrived Tuesday three games ahead of Boston in fourth place. After a three game Red Sox sweep, the Tigers hold a .001 percentage edge. No single factor brought about the sudden success of the Red Sox but Ted Williams deserves much of the credit. Since returning to the lineup May 28 he's hit Injured Starter Will with 9 home runs. 2 triples, 8 dou- bles, 24 runs batted in, scored 20 . ’) Be ‘Winner’ of Card runs and drawn 20 walks, at Gay-Day — ” e's alent 3 In addition, he’s given valuable batting tips to the younger mem- bers of the club which have paid off. race on May 29, will be held Sun-| In the Detroit series he: day at the Gay-Day Speedway on! |. Hit a three-run homer that Lake Angelus Road. beat the Tigers 54 in the first game. The ex-Gay-Day starter still is 2. Clubbed three doubles in the in General Hospital as a result. | second game for two RBI's and of his injuries. He will be the | scored twice in a 12-7 win. recipient of Ist place money from 3, Got a single and three tm- every race on Sunday’s card | portant walks before retiring for which is headlined by a 50- | a pinch runner in sixth as Sox lapper. blanked Tigers 7-0 on tall Frank Among the drivers competing Sullivan's two-hitter. in the Land O’Lakes Racing As- eh pained with « sociation-sponsored event are A benefit show for Tom Taylor, | trials are at 5:30 p.m. with the lst recently : sore back, Williams 1s hustling Rusty Kelly, who won Wednesday night’s feature at the track; Ken Schon, George Rhyndress, Benny Howell, Cliff McKinney, Len Mac Abee, Carm Ragatz, Dorris Sand- ers and Chuck Partello. _ Taylor's wife will drive the pace car for the feature race. The semi- final will be a 25-lapper. Time race at 7 o'clock. NCAA Net Test in Semi-Final Solunar Tables By JOHN ALDEN KNIGHT According to the sulnar tables, calculated for this area by John Alden Knight, the best fishing times for today and Saturday are as fol- lows: : Today: A PM. Minor Major Minor — 6:30) «=«—S:te 10:08) By Saturday: . AM, PM. Minor Major Minor a 10:30 418 10:45 dy Action Today CHAPEL HILL, N.C. @ — The) National Collegiate tennis tourna- ment moved into its semifinal rounds here today with the top seeded players in the doubles and singles eliminated. The big match set today was the singles where fifth seeded Bill Quillian of the University of Wash- ington was to meet Pancho Con- trerars of Southern Caifor- nis, eighth seeded. The other match pitted Jose Aguero of Tu- lane against Jacque Grigry of Southern ‘ California. The doubles pairings sent Mark | Jaffe and Barry Mackay of Michi- | gan against Contreras and Joa- quin Reyes of Southern Cal., and, James Read and Craig Garman of | UCLA against Sammy Giammalva | and Johnny Herandez of Texas. Sidewheelers Warm Up for $25,000 Derby WESTBURY, N.Y. @® — Adios Harry and Adios Boy plus five other speedy sidewheelers will meet tomorrow night in the Orient Purse, final test before the $25,000 National Pacing Derby at Roose- velt Raceway next Thursday night. Adios Harry defeated Adios Boy in a mile match race here last Saturday and the time of 1:59 2-5 was the second fastest in history ATTENTION! Gas Stations, Garages, DeSoto - Plymouth Chrysler and Dodge Owners! . PARTS and. ACCESSORIES BRAID MOTOR SALES DeSoto-Plymouth Dealer Cass at W. Pike St. FE 2-0186 on a half mile track. TIRED AFTER A HA facilities available at the 10 Seneca Street Try @ restful massage. M% will do wonders fer you Discover today the ~YMCA ATHLETIC CLUB Step In Today for Rates RD DAY’S WORK? FE 5-6116 -s rs a You'll love this deal e 4 Street & 90 West Pike only 2296" for a new MERCURY If you act now Central Lincoln-Mercury Sales, Inc. — Phone FE 2-9167 like never before. He’s making fine |” b catches in left field and has even stolen a base. His enthusiasm is catching, The | Sox have been getting solid pitch- ing all year. Suddenly, shortstop Billy Klaus, hitting .299, flowered batting ahead of Ted while right- handers Jackie Jensen and rookie Norb Zauchin cut loose behind him. “We're having a little fun,” Hig- gins grins, “Let the other guys worry for a change—that’s the way we like it.” , The Sox came from nowhere to a virtual tie for fourth place as they enter a four-game series with second-place Chicago beginning to- night, Central States Cars fo Run at Owosso Central States Racing Association drivers from the Gold Crown divi- sion wil] be featured at the Rocket Motor Speedway at Owosso Sunday afternoon. ; . * * @ “Offys," rangers, and other makes of speedway cars are en- tered in Sunday's 7-event program. 4 Pilots will be gunning at Jimmy Wilburn's l-lap record of 19:74, which has stood for over 5 years. Among the entries are Bobby Grimm, driving the “City of Roses"’ Offy, and Don Car, piloting the “Helm” Offy. * * * Time trials start at 1:30 p.m. with the Ist race getting under, way at 2:30 p.m. He’ll Leave Giants MINNEAPOLIS (INS)—President Horace Stoneham said it wasn't so and Leo Durocher labeled as “silly” today reports that the man- ager of the floundering New York Giants was headed for St. Louis Cardinals at the end of the season. 6 “There is absolutely nothing to the story,"’ Stoneham insisted, Durocher issued one of his lengthy “ne comments,” explain- ing: “I am not going to confirm or deny that one. It's too silly. I | ean’t be bothered commenting on every story that pops up im the papers. “Where do the fellows dream them up? If I were to answer, my words would be distorted. So I'm going to say nothing.” The report was that the Giant Skipper would go to work for his old friend, Gussie Busch next sea- son and that Bill Rigney, currently managing the Minneapolis Millers, would take over the Giats. THURSDAY’S ‘STARS PITCHING—Frank Sullivan, Red Sox, blanked Tigers with a two- hitter 7-0 for his ninth victory. HITTING—Gene Woodling, Indi- ans, had a perfect 4-for4 and drove in four runs in 9-2 victory over Orioles, the NCAA champia the Free Methodist - Soft-}in 1951. if. ae victory over the poate . ae s Leogee Temetay wight Suey teed wp & tr mime EDGEWOOD by crusing the Fightin’ Farmers, I-11. DRIVING RANGE ° improve Your Score Dreutzler Holds Mark Practice More $900 Commerce Rd. Michigan State’s mile running FORMERLY SPIEGEL J&R AUTO STORES J&R HAS A COMPLETE LINE OF FISHING TACKLE! OR REEL Healthknit MACDEE BRIEFS Exclusive Krie-Kros Tapes give firm support—alweyst ‘ Tailored-in comfort all the way! Exclusive Kris-Kros Healthknit ATHLETIC SHIRT Knit to feel better, ft better, look better For that neat, well-groomed look, here’s the smartly tai- lored undershirt with special- < knit nylon-reinforced shoulder straps that lay flat, won't wrinkle or rope up. He-man neckline. Non-ravel tail hem. MEN'S: 34-46 75¢ BOYS’ 69¢ Healthknit UTILITY SHIRT dust right as endershint, work shirt, spert shirt Comfort, freedom and good looks are expertly tailored into this handsome Utility shirt. Nylon-reinforced collar keeps its no-sag neatness for life; no- bind armholes give more free MEN’S $]00 BOYS’ 79¢ We Give _ Holdens . Trading Stamps INNER CORK-LINED REMOVABLE BOX! Big 19° x7'2” 26” seamless see! box with boked enome!l finish! Large cork- lined cantilever tray... plus removable innet box for separate use! Sovel Other Teckle Boxes As Low As.........,,.81.08 BOATS - BOATS - BOATS Special Sale REG. $119.50 — STEEL 12’ SEMI-ROUND .... REG. $129.50 — STEEL 14’ |SEMI-ROUND ..... * 0 © © ©» www *“s@eeeeeeeve $99" New! Protect Your Car Upholstery: Without Hiding {t's Beauty! “SEE THRU” PLASTIC SEAT COVERS! I7: EASY TERMS! Shop today for all your seat cover needs priced at $9.95 — $14.95 — $24.95. Full PREMIUM QUALITY HEAVY GAUGE UFFLERS INSTALLED AT THESE LOW PRICES! he 3° Chevrolet 1941-53 Exe. Conv, Ford 1941-53 s Olds 1939-50, 6 Cyl. Stude. Champ. 1947-54 Pontiac 1934-54 Kaiser Fr. 1947-48 TAIL PIPES alee ee 11° INSTALLED AT Buick 1950-52 SLIGHT EXTRA COST! Super-quiet! Selicleaning! 20-gauge steel shell! Spun-on heads! Your Life ts At Stake INVEST IN GOOD BRAKES! Replace your old brakes with premium quality I6R bonded brakes, they meet any require- ments specified for your car. Set for 2 wheels or 4 shoes. FORD CHEV. PLYM. 1939-1984 1936-19380 1946-1054 a ee For other cars ot similar savings. INSTALLED and ADJUSTED By our own experienced mechanics if desired, at low cost. SPECIAL SALE! FOLDING ALUMINUM CHAIR $ ae REG. $4.98...........SALE PRICE t a THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 24, 1955 “What's another corpse in your | didn’t bedroom when you work for Mike | someone came through the win- Shayne?” She went to him and | dow and attacked him?” shrugged. have passed out and been un- conscious on the bed and never | knew it happened.:”"’ He knelt beside the body and her hand and turned | began turning out the pockets of the dead man’s slacks. “kets yielded a couple of dollars | Forget them ali while we] in silver, but there was nothing else at all. He sheok his “We've get to get him out, Tim. Shayne Timothy Lucy drew in her breath sharp-, treth. Not even Will Gentry.” Rourke grinned and'from the bridge. - | he cry ives WEA Service, tnc, out, “He head angrily rary hiding place onto the rug| Not a cop in the world would be- | month patrolling his beat on the | Choose to settle in | lieve, us now if we told the exact | 11-mile Sunshine #kyway Bridge. | Jabout not moving a dead body.” Michael, if may The side “I think maybe there is,” agreed Shayne mockingly.. “‘And you and I are going to break that law into little pieces right now.” He went to-the window with the ripped screen, leaned out to look down. He withdrew his head and nodded. ‘Nothing to it. The alley is quite dark. You go down | the front way,”’ he told Rourke | matter-of-factly, handing the re- porter his car keys. «2 “Drive my car through the al-| TOKYO (UP)—Japan’s first emi- ley once with the headlighs on. gration school now has 120 student If everything looks okay, come | learning tropical hygiene And Por- back with your lights turned oui, | tuguese, Spanish and Indonesian and park below. I'll bring him | languages, customs, geography down.” and history. (Teo Be Continued) © read about there being some law Japs Prepare ; for Emigration 120 Attending School to Learn Other Nations’ Languages, Customs > * Most of the students are univer- . i -, |sity graduates and agricultural Bridge Becomes a Habit | experts, but there are several teen- | BRADENTON, Fla. —Highway | agers fresh from high school. The | patrolman Harry B. Peterson, who | emigration academy will help idrives more than 4,000 miles a them go to the countries they Head of the new school is Chi- | - (spends his spare time fishing—| kara Kuwashima, former Japa- } nese ambassador to Brazil. Ten months of training are given in- Brazil and Southeast Asia. The staff includes 10 authorities: on overseas affairs, including Pro- fessor Masao Oka of itan University and Tokyo University’s Professor Tatsuo Yamamoto, . * FJ a The curriculum covers the his- tory of Japanese emigration, geog- raphy and history of countriés concerned, tropical hygiene and other courses essefitial to emi- grants. ' Special emphasis is placed on Catholic education since most of the Japanese emigrants are being sent to Latin American countries, Kuwashima said his school aims to turn out well-qualified prospec- tive emigrants who would not cre- ate unnecessary misunderstanding in their future homes. DON’T GET HOT under the col- lar! Classified ads solve your prob- | lems quickly and inexpensively. | Phone FE 2-8181. | celled payroll check one year after ‘it was gssued. Joan Winship said MEAD, Neb. (UP) — The PAY! she didn’t remember not having roll department of the Nebraska | cashed the check until she found Ordinance Plwnt was somewhat /it at home a year after she re- puzzled when it received a can- | ceived it. DUAL EXHAUSTS ‘1795 and up We Stock a Complete Line of ED-EL-BROCK and OFFENHAUSER SPEED EQUIPMENT! We Carry a Complete Line of Hollywood Accessories, Wholesale and Retail! - Motor Mart Auto Parts (21-123 E, Montcalm FE 4-8230 She Must Be Wealthy i k 4 | ii ins i 8 iP : PRSEEE i into the kitchen fire escape to Want to take a 91 and got to her feet. COTTAGE OR HOME NOW 20°, Off on Trellises and Arches 1 Lot Picnic Baskets took his arm tightly, whispered too low for Rourke to hear, “‘If| 4 1 am still working for you, Mike. | Rourke was sitting erect, looking — LOOKS wegasina — ber toward the bedroom. ‘I said ner hen Shaye whced snd ng g's at of erect : Angel. hard heels. Lucy was on her feet/ 201° +, work on this.” He stood | at once, her face chalk-white. sete feist Lacyiiesk Gown She was trembling violently, the body of Jack Bristow which | and Rourke supported her toward jhe had dragged from its tempo- the open door through which they could see Shayne kneeling beside | peside her bed. her bed with the blood-smeared towel still protecting the spread. jy and said, “Yes. It’s Jack. Why | ' The redhead rocked back on ‘his heels and looked up at them grimly. “How'd you come to no- tice: him lying there, Tim, when 5 I didn't?” “That's on® of the things,” sald Rourke, “that 1 wondered dhout. Bet when I see the sole of a man’s shee sticking out from under a lady's bed, 1 get curious and investigate.” | Shayne shook his head dis- gustedly and leaned down to peer under the bed again. He mut- tered, “I was in a burry, and when I saw the wire screen onto the fire escape ripped open and heard someone running away, | . swallowed Lucy's story whole » 4 We’re “Sell-a-brating” with Leadership Deals on: brand new 55 © 4 | | ‘Fords / BANDWAGON! “” > Al year long we've been selling new Fords at a Leadership pace? . Now we're “Sell-a-brating” in advance what looks like the most successful sales year in Ford history. We're offering Leadership deals on all 55 Fords—so you share the benefits. Why not hop on the Ford Bandwagon—join the big swing to Ford—getinon a deal that spells savings to you—now while our summer “Sell-a-bration” is in full swing—now while your present car is worth its top dollar —now while you can enjoy a full summer of fun in America’s trend-setting, “GO”-leading, “worth-more” car~the brilliant ‘55 Ford. Come in at your earliest—come get our “best”! . | costlier + hs ' 5 | Sells more because it’s worth more i ORD > jroo? + ++ +++ + V-8 POWER from the V-8 leader... . that’s what you get ina - Ford. And Ford's Trigger-Torque “go” means more than just trigger-quick action on take-offs. It gives you a whole.new feeling of confidence and security in traffic or on the open road. cars were parked. e YEARS-AHEAD LOOKS .... you see it in every Thunderbird- inspired line. For, this ‘55 Ford is truly the styling “trend-setter.” Perhaps you've - noticed, too, you see more and more Fords in front of homes where formerly only 7 SMOOTHER GOING... . and you'll go more places! The reason? Ford's revolutionary Ball-Joint Front Suspension is better than YOUR LOCAL FORD DEALER _ > AT TV! FORD THEATER, WW}, CHANNEL 4, 8:30 TO 9:00 Eas, | : : af “ Sawa. e * & gt oe > P % : coe onl A oy, Ly ever. For ‘55, springs are tilted back to absorb bumps from the front as well as up and down. You'll find even the smooth roads seem smoother! | | THE PONTIAC, PRESS, _FRIDAY. J UNE 24, 1055 Grains Tum Fairly Active. te 1 cent higher, duly $1.04. Sey- beans were unchanged to 44 higher, duly $2.44 4 and lard was 8 to 10 cents a hundred higher, duly $12.02. There was very little floor con- versation outside and one big topic way would the farmer vote? That was the one subject at issue. *. *« * Would the farmers approve a parity figure of 76 per cent, cal- culated at $1.81 a bushel, national average, on their 1956 wheat, along with tight acreage restrictions? Or would they vote No in that pro- posal, essentially choosing a parity of only 50 per cent or $1.19 a bushel without quotas? 78-1.00 bu. Kale, 1.00-1.50 bu. 1.00-1.25 bu. Turaip, 1 75-85 bu. Mustard, supplies moderate, erate and market oo lot track sales, long whites tee $3.60-4.10; Arizona round DETROIT EGGS (AP)—Eggs. f.0.d. uded, f -state , June 22 Detroit, cases inc} grades Whites—Grade A large 46, medium 4, small 31; grade B large 41. Browns—Grade A large #4, medium 39: grade B large 40 Commercially graded: poole ate) A large 40-41%. me- um «636, Browns—Grade A large 39-40, medium _....|-ead Decline > | Hst. Rails, Steels NEW YORK W# — The stock market was narrowly lower today in early dealings. within a few minutes. Yesterday it made limited pro- gress pricewise, but there were care losers than gainers in the The Associated Press average of 60 stocks was up 30 cents at $172.- 80, a new record high. Strength was concentrated in the industrial component of the eer * * Prices today were down within a 1-point range. There were only @ few gainers. Baldwin-Lima-Hamilton, yester- day's most active issue off 2% after directors eut the dividend in half, opened today on a block of 10,000 shares unchanged as 14's. DuPont, up 8% at 217 yesterday, | started today at 215 off 2 points. New York Stocks (Late Morning Quotations) ° . Market firm. Recetpts relatively nbs a Adams Ex .. Kresge 88... 202 Grain Prices Moderate supplies on hand are barely | Admiral . ... 23.3, Kro; eZ 41.2 ample to short. Trading fairly coune ee ; oo dl Lo “Glass hg CHICAGO GRAIN e 4 Lib McNN&L., 10 . 64 CHICAGO, June 24 (AP) — Opening | CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGOS ry | Strs |. 50.4 pe = By. . ane grain CHICAGO. June % (AP)—Butter | Allis Chal ... 726 ;0C = Lo c 65 Wheat July ...5.-06 65% | steady: receipts 1.205,883, wholesale| Alum Lid ...103.6 Lone 8 Cem July ve. 198% Bep ........ 66% | buying prices unchanged: 03 seore AA| Aum Am ... 64.6 Loriliard 317 Bep DL Loop. Dee SST oom | satan aPo2 56.15; 90 B 80.5; 89 C m Airt .... 30.3 Mack Trk... 28 Dee .sesees 203% Rye cars 00 B 58: 49 C 83.8 Am Cyan noe | Marsh Field... 365 Mar see 2.00 July cose 1 ’ : Am Gas & E1447 Martin Ci..., 264 May: LM Bee orcs LOM Cee eee ee pce us | 4m Mardy 31 May D str... 375 _— on ce . tne sates) wntes ws a - oe red x Gas 83 re ge rt: IO eth erp mixe mediums stan Am a Sep es ie ° = 1228 [ards 34. dirties 32; checks 315; current) Am Smelt 52.6 eee wore = “e ary soecee . o 30 receipts 32.8 Am 1 Pd 33 oto 2 Oct ....-. a Am Tel & Tel 182 Motor Wheel. 2 ee —————_—— Am Tob .. 68.) Motorola .... Poultry am Zine ee euarray ep... 88 DETROIT POULTRY Armeo 8t . 44 Nat Cas Price: ia | Armour & Co— 147 Nat Dairy 431 oot noosa Pig hy No ft euaiity Assd Dry G 33.6 Nat Oyps..... 03 live poultry up to 10 a.m At! Refin 326 Nat Lead 7 Heavy hens 27-30, light hens 19-21: | Avco Mts ton SS eac eS Cd pote Dhedeoait rd toned wae dl heed Bee en ast RY Air Bri, 368 Gray crosses Ba ks : caponettes (3 Ib aver) a | essed Gate “ot oh a mesa arket quiet. Light receipts plus } 0 A 1M eet wasi iia ; carryovers appear adequate for require- each aieal saa gd agg 2} Average Salary Rises | en's Undertones stenay. [wares Ge tude ° ° Bohn Alum ,. 35 Nor Sta Pw... 17 to $70.12 While Living CHICAGO POULTRY Bond Strs ... 186 Nwst Airlip... 244 un sce Reh Ri aya esmrant werent ae Obto a - i steady: receipts coops erda Bor fara. Oliver cae 28 Costs Are Unchanged | 419 coops—60.618 Ibs): f.0.b payin prices | Bries Mf... 212 Otis Blew ..... 694 wachanged: heavy hens 24-28; lieh (hen Brist My .... 311 Owens Ii) Gi...123.4 75-18: brotlers or fryers 29-33 Budd Co .... 217 Pan A W Air 195 WASHINGTON @®—Living costs foowiers 19-125; eaponetten 34-38 Derreaghs .-. 3 Pook EFL... 13 zy Calum & AS 1 Param Pict... 41.5 remained unchanged in May while A k Campb Wy .. 3174 Parke Da..., 432 worker take - home pay rose Livestoc Gee fel lk papa Cols. c. SS soe : e a ee sharply to a record high. petRorr LIVESTOCK Capital Airl .. 38 Phelps D...... 86.2 Secretary of Labor Mitchell in| DETROIT. June 23 (AP)—Hogs salable | Carries CP .- 291 Phice ---- os 300. No early sales, undertone unevenly | ©*** see lip ioc es announcing the new figures today | jower Cater Tree .. 644 Pnil Pa... 3 elanese ° oe said it continues the pattern of| Cattle salable 350. Market genereily | (oot pg 2 © ©Proct & G..., 976 steady today. Compared last Thursday, 4 2 Pull 64 over - all national stability in re- martet fairly : Gearense: | eet eee en aes 4 wees tail prices which has “stopped | mot iter (rading food ang below fully Chl & NW .... 187 Radio Cp... $158 check robbing inflation. steady: vier Fysbe? .ccos m Ran oe . PaYactually,”” he aald, “The index | grace seq qreexs soe Mets, genie | Chive Sg.---- Hh Reo wolaine:-- 303 higher; bulls Soeng: _phechere and feed ax MO... pub Stl... : retail prices has changed very |¢rs slow, ° good and choice | Cluett Pea .,. 424 Reyn Met....197.4 of il ch fed steers 20 ts 50 few and loads | Coca Cola .,..1344 Rey Tob B... 43.3 little since mid - 1%3 and its| hign choice 967-1184 Yo steers 23.75-24 00: Colg Palm... $1.4 RKO Pict.... 94 steadiness in the past at seats oe foods hich chetes ae Bes ome robe! Gea bei: o pop slieg H a bet has rarely been equalled be eter brani St, moet, stiiity end — paces re a. : Jos ay . ie ‘ 8 - i | . cou two nagealy bea meh commercial hetfers 14.00-17.90; some : eut- br oan si: my Scovill MT..... 37.5 _ ne ey tor a rag teal ery steer and heifer year Cont Met .... 223 soars gy a8 ers and stable prices goods | resal cows 1250-1450: few young | Cont Ol! ..... fo «Shell Ot ..., 62.5 rvices the worker and his | 'ich commercial cows to 16.00: conners Copper” Rag... mmons “4 a se end cutters mostly 10.56-13.00: Corn Pd ..... 38.8 pacers oOo.) 583 family buy, along with increasing mined cutter end utility cows 13.00- 9-13 50: Cove Oe) tg Seceny Vas .. 962 port ties and declini ght weig grassy canners down job op uni eclining un- most utility and commercial ida 14 00- | Det Edis 372 Sou Pac -- 4 4 Sou 06 employment, are concrete evi-| 16$0: bulk good and, choice stock calves pe os san ls dence of the strength of our | {fs o0s0s0." mostly good @t | ow chem $78 Std Brand .. 392 00-20 50. : oo econom continued pros-| Calves salable 8. Market. steady. Com- | Du Pont ..... 2146 Std O11 Cal .. 846 y and mean tt P pared last Thursday market uneven but | Eagie P ...... 385 Std Ot! Ind 51 perity for workers and their fam-|‘fsirty active: vealers 100-200 hieher: | East Air L..., 864 Btd O11 NJ .. 124.2 ilies.” Sam and low choice 19 00-38 00: opreceay ees pay ede ea s ¢ ce an rime ue a * ee Mitchell said net spendable | 30.00; most utility end commercial 14.00- & Mus In. 4 Stew War ... 318 earnings were up in May by more} *Gn.e5 talabie none. Market nominally Brie RRO... 233 mercae nme jeep salable nore. rket fi . coer SS. soeees than dollar a week over the / unchan Com last taareaay Ex-Cell-O .... 48 guther Pap .. 52.6 April lea. k slaughter jambs around 50 cents lower: [Seated Met at Swift & Co 507 Pp ; moep —— head pete med Procet pal an ded ae es take - home pay of the aie lambs 24.00 Gull goed ana ehet oice eh Tra . se Ta 0 Bul : 43.7 average family worker rose to 78-88 To spring lambs 23 00-23 $0; weulity gs Bak ..... 188 tThomp Pd ts 5.4 4 . an ow Ff spring iam * 2 k R ar 686. $70.12 in May and a single work. | 906 1m food, serine ein crop shorn | Gen | ogre ae Tek R Beer 3 er’s to $62.83. This is about 80 lambs end yedrling. No 1 pelts. 19 S0- on pres ee Transamer 45. cents a week more than they | 21.00: cull, to choice. shorm sleughter! Gen Tel ...... 56 went C Fox 304 ly 3.00-8. . Underwd «oe earned a March of Sek year, | _ Giliette oe a3 Un Carbide "100.6 when revious pe was LIVESTOCK oe r 76 CHICAGO, fune 24 (AP)—Salabdle hogs | Goodrich ..... bedi fice IAs Lin 46.4 ee a nerally steady to r on all | Goodyear pa) Usk Ais fogs: most choice No. } to $e 180-230 1b| Greh Paige. 21 United, Cp .. 6.¢ Gt No Ry..., 422 Unit Fruit .., 59.2 . butche Tea” atet eerie ‘ie | Gt West 8.... 224 Un Gas Im ...368 choice m - © seee . armings 19.28-20.28; 380-310 Th 18.80-19.25; heav|Oreshound .. 186 US Lines .... #6 fer weights scarce; most sows 400 Ib and | Gulf. Oll_..... . wee lighter 18.00-18.00: @ few to 1850; 400-| Hayes Mf.... 7.2 Mey -— . os WASHINGTON (INS)—The: Fed | 86, 1.00.13 $0; wotghts =p te Homestk ...2. 402 US Steel pf .163 tral Reserve Board reported today Selable cattle 50; salable gaives 200: eras steee = 4 ve. ay : g; steers and heifers nominally steady: see that nationwide department store | Oeere ane ak ta 28 lower. bulls about Inland su mene 186 Walgreen 296 sales in the week ended June 18 | steady; veaiers fully steady: stockers| Inspir Cop.... 544 Warn B.Fle k last In th and feeders slow, about steady at the ere Ir... = had Va or s; same week last year. in the pr- week's decline; e few good mad “chetes oh aly fot wala bes bea were two per cent the | yearlings and steers up to aroun : ; higher than h 18.00-20.00: a half. load commercial | Int Paper... 110.4 hacen El... 68.4 same week last year. In the pre-| 700 Ib heifers 17.50: utility and com-| Int Tel & Tel 28 hite Mot 40.4 mercial cows 11.25-i8.00; canners and | 8! Crk on 35.4 Wilson & Co 125 ceding week, sales were three Der | Cites «sin wily and-commercit| 500 ign ght Witt” Ig above the 1954 level. The San | bulls 15.00 j9. “Good and ehoice ‘vesiers| Jones & L.... 414 Yale & Tow 06.3 Francisco district made the best | 13 00-23.00: cull to commercial grades Kelsey Hay. 14 Yngst shat 3 showing last week with a gain of | }1.00-18.00; about lod. medium year-| kimb Cik.... 864 Ind Bus Mach 423 nine per cent over a year ago. At the other extreme, the St. Louis record at $128,384,531, a gain of seven per cent over the same pe- riod of 1954. CHICAGO (INS) - _ tm Railway reported net income for the five months ended May 31 _of $8,017,166, equal to $1.32 a com- of 1954. May net income amounted ling stock steers 16.75-17.75. Balabie sheep 200; spring lambs and slaughter she sold weak to 50 lower in a cleanup choice 84-94 Ib native sprin package of mixed grade shorn sheep 3.50. Straits Bridge Work Ahead of Schedule CADILLAC #® — Construction of running ahead of schedule, Pren- tiss M. Brown told business and industrial leaders from 28 northern Michigan counties today. Brow, chairman of the Mack- inac Bridge Authority, said the bridge may be opened. ahead of the Nov, 1,. 1957, deadline. Brown said all-the foundations except four have been completed or started. « He said ‘the bridge should bring new. economic life to northern the Mackinac Straits Bridge is | Bald (UP) — years after World War Il,'a shows 41 per cent of all Minne-j- sotans former-e ne m Japan to the United STOCK AVERAGES NEW YORK, June 3¢—Comp fied by the Associated Pri ess. 30 18 —— = vtll siocks Net change 1.0 _—17 oon today 76 1 138. H i ‘ 172.2 taeda day.. $1937.14 139.1 192 kK ago neeeer <7 tl 137.2 Be 1713 Stoath ago....- 2225 134.5 72.3 164.9 Year ago.......172.8 095.0 60.3 127. 1955 hig’ oo.-237.1 139.1 73.5 172.8 bes loW...e06.203.1 1149 67.2 148 high......- 211.9 123.0 68.3 155.2 sss WW oc cwes 143.9 177.8 65.4 108.0 STOCKS ‘Naphies Ce.) Pigures ofan) padres. er ae eonacen win Rubber .....5.. 17.2 WT 2 Gerity- opel seecrlnece 3 33 Kingston Product seee exes 9-0 a8 Masco w? vacccce saeco 4 31 + oar ag Abrasives ee a Rudy M oe See sercerss aes 22 22 bts Seghloe pearOUCAEE coo «€©61630~=—COY cal; ia and asked. 3| New Brunswick, N. J.; : Radio Division, Chicago. has a lens numbered 1764186. If your friend’s in jail one needs bail, Ph. PE 5-9424 or MA 5-4031. — Adv. Rummage sale, Congregational Church, Mill St., Fri., June 24, 2 to 8 p. m. Sat. 8 to ll a. m. Swim- ming, sun suits, and summer cloth- ing. —Adv. Rummage sale, Sat. 8 p. m. St. Vincent's Parish Hail, 8. ania —Adv, Oldsmobile Gets Capacity Hike Division’s Part of GM Expansion Program to Boost Output LANSING (Ph Oldsmobile’s 7) share in the new half-billion dollar General Motors expansion pro- gram will include the biggest in- crease in production capacity in the company's 58-year history. Involved will be the purchase of 37 new machines, furnaces and presses and extensive rearrange- ment and relocation of present facilities. The new machines will range from large presses and lengthy transfer machines to equipment for fabricating small Also contemplated are increases in the capacity of the axle and forge plants. J. F. Wolfram, Olds- mobile general manager, said the increased manufacturing capacity will be used to supply engines, axles, sheet metal and other parts to the Lansing assembly plant and to seven Buick-Oldsmobile-Pontiaé assembly plants throughout the ‘| United States. Wolfram said that so far in 1955 | Oldsmobile dealers have delivered , | More than 278,000 automobiles. This compares with 174,517 cars § | sold in the comparable 1954 period. Cl0 Locals Ratify Union-GM Accord DETROIT — General Motors to- day received notification from the International Union of Electrical, Radio and Machine Workers (CIO) that the agreement reached’ Sun- day, June 12 between that union and General Motors has been rat- ified by the International Union and the six unions involved. The Agreement, which runs until May 29, 1958, covers some 35,000 General Motors hourly rate work- ers in six plants. They are: Frig- idaire and Delco Products, Dayton; Packard Electric, Warren, 0.; Del- co Appliance, Rochester; Battery Plant of the Delco-Remy Division, and Delco Willow Run Struck DETROIT # — An unauthorized work stoppage idling 8,500 con- tinued today at the General Motors transmission plant at Willow Run. Thailand has about four-fifths the land area of Texas. F. W. Gaukler = Succumbs at 65 Former Re al Estate ‘Dealer Dies Following Five-Year Illness Frederick W. Gaukler,. 6, former sumption College at Sandwich, Ont. Mr. Gaukler married Mary C. Hensel here April 24, 1907 and had lived his entire life time in Pontiac, Friends remark that his pleas- ing personality won many friends beth within and outside | : Besides his widow he vived by a daughter and two 5 Mrs, William A. Ewart of Pon- tiac, Earl and Frederick W, Jr. both. of Birmingham. Also sur- viving are two grandchildren. Rosary service will be at 8 p.m. Sunday in the Farmer-Snover Fu- * & his sur- sons, |neral Home. The funeral will be at 10 a.m. Monday in St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church. The Rev. Maurice Veryser will officiate and burial will be in Mt. Hope Cem- etery, s Firm in Oxford Will Produce © Battery Cars A battery-powered ftber-glass bedy car produced by firms in Ox- ford and Salt Lake City is slated to be put on the market this year. According. to Gino Testaguzza, of Oxford’s Testaguzza Corp., the cars will be produced at facilities in this area. The electric motors which will power the vehicles will be pro- duced by the Electronic Motor Car Corp., of Salt Lake City, which also will handle sales. Newsmen in the Utah capital yesterday were shown a full-scale prototype of the car—without mo- inch wheelbase and has a fiber- glass body mounted on a conven- tional frame and suspension aie tem. Testaguzza, 40, who operates the Oxford designing company with his brother, Caeser, 44, said the company can reach 200-car-a-day production within 90 days. Tenta- tive price is $2,995, Buick fo Up Output by Full 33 Per Cent DETROIT (INS)—Buick Division of General Motors has announced that it will increase its annual productive capacity 33 per cent to one million cars as part of the over-all GM expansion program announced earlier this week. At Buick the program will in- volve little new construction.. Most of the money will be used to pur- chase new machines and tools for the division’s manufacturing plants. There will be an enlargement of the V-8 engine plant at Flint and an addition to the main office building. Since the end of World War II, Buick has been in an almost con- tinuous state of expansion. The manufacturing area has almost doubled, increasing from 5,400,000 to 9,000,000 square feet. Employment has doubled from 15,- 000 to 30,000 in the Flint’ area in 10 years. Boy Injured in Fall Beneath Farm Truck Twelve-year-old David Cox, who suffered a broken pelvis yester- day when he fell under the wheels of a farm truck, was reported in. good gondition today by Pontiac General Hospital authorities. His uncle, John Burket, 30, of 1909 W. Drahner Rd., Oxford, the driver, said the boy fell from the running board as they crossed a field. State Police of the Pontiac Post said the truck’s rear wheel apparently ran over David. Bur- ket said the boy is visiting here from Portage, Pa, That’s Logical Figuring BOSTON (UP)—Sign in a bake- shop window—“Cakes: 66 cents. Upside-down cakes: 99 cents.” . .. and. sooner or later we are going to own a new CADILLAC. decision was probably favorable. tor. It is 1%feet long on a 110- ms Roowe 1s Hot, Hap ARM TROUBLE.NOW CLEARED uP. HITS Wat eeGuiarty, ano HARD Tp FOOL.PLAYED FiRsT IN COLLEGE. ALL’ STAR COACH RATED HM REAL Siuccer. staRs aT HOME 4nd DOES WELL ON ROAD. AVOIDS GAL. 5. FAULTS. MINOR, LEAGUE FIGURES -AQE-wiGH. HEEDS COACHING. PITCHING SLYJLE RIGHT. NOW SELDOM Bais. anvone can maxe Tpive. BETTER NOT BID LOw. POSSIBILITY oF HIS SHoPPING FOR BETTER TERMS. WVALLABLE NEXT MONTH, we you DONT Beieve me ,LET ONEF CHECK, RARE CHANCE TO ADD SPARK To PITCHING STAFF, - sTaR_ The other baseball] scouts de- ciphered the message this way: This is how they filled in the missing letters: The very length of the message provided a clue that the scout’s Therefore, THIS ROOKIE IS HOT. HAD ARM TROUBLE. NOW CLEARED UP is the way the message begins. Since Mr. Bright is a Harvard man, he would not M essage Conternti Rookie Player» is. on his work ‘and not on gadding around, and fits in with story clue mentioning that the scout had “ob- served the boy carefully both on the field and off.” It has more meaning than AVOIDS GAGS. FAULTS MINOR, LEAGUE FIG- URES ACE-HIGH. Again, the fa- vorable opinion makes this than FAULTY MINOR LEAGUE FIGURES ARE HIGH. By the same reasoning, HEEDS COACH- ING is better than NEEDS COACH- ING, Also, PITCHING STYLE RIGHT fits the evidence more ade- quately than PITCHING STALE RIGHT NOW. The NOW goes with SELDOM BALKS (that is, makes an illegal motion with the ball in an attempt Flaming Crash Ends Six Lives Four Adults, 2 Children be apt to use the slang word COOKIE. And the phrasing NOT BAD. ARM TROUBLE NOT CLEARED UP would belie later information. BAD ARM TROU- BLE, even if NOW CLEARED UP, would represent too much of a liability. HITS WALL REGULARLY for it specifies that the ROOKIE is, in addition to being a pitching find, a heavy hitter. If the phrasing HITS BALL REGULARLY AND HARD had been meant the word BALL would have been extraneious, for HITS REGULARLY AND HARD would have told the story. The message goes,on AND HARD TO FOOL, adding the information that this batter doesn’t swing at every- thing. Hence this is better than NO FOOL. PLAYED FIRST IN COLLEGE. This is more to the point than PLACED FIRST ON COLLEGE ALL-STAR, for the story clues mentioned a ‘‘young converted in- fielder.” The scout informs his of- fice that this man PLAYED FIRST (base, of course) IN COLLEGE. ALL-STAR COACH RATED HIM REAL SLUGGER. RATED, in the past tense, is right because his college days are over. SLUGGER, giving more evi- dence that he is a heavy hitter, is better than PLUGGER, a word usually applied to a stu- dent who works soatty and doggedly. STARS AT HOME AND. DOES WELL ON ROAD. This gives more assurance that the pitcher's , mind Killed in Car- Truck Smash in Indiana ROCKVILLE, Ind. Ww — Six purned arid mangled bodies, one of them still unidentified, lay in a Rockville mortuary today after In- diana's worst. highway accident this year—the tragic climax last night to a day in which 12 persons and a semi - ville. Deputy Coroner Omer M. Smith ef Parke County identi- flied the auto driver as Cari E. Barnett, 34, Hammond, Ind., and the truck driver as Wayne Cain, about 27, Crawfordsville, Ind. Edward Barnett, Barnett and his wife, Betty. Barnett, 62, Fordsville, Ky. accident. Well, It Might Work the Capitol. It read: ‘For sale.” died of traffic accident injuries | over the state. The six bodies, four adults and two children, were found in the smoking wreckage after an auto trailer truck col- lided and burned on a curve on U. S. 41, 3% miles north of Rock- State police said the two chil- dren were identified as Darlene Kay Barnett, 6 and Larry 5, children of One of the other adult victims was identified as a brother, Ira The other remained unidentified. Mrs. Betty Barnett and another brother Were trying to establish identity. They were not in the State troopers said Barnett ap- parently lost control of his car and veered into the path of Cain's truck. LINCOLN, Neb. (UP)—An irate, unidentified citizen, unhappy over information than any other com- | deliberations bg the Legislature on bination here. AVOIDS GALS gives | taxes, put a sign on the lawn of himself is AVAILABLE MONTH. IF YOU DON’T BELIEVE ME (a better fit than RELIEVE ME), LET CHIEF CHECK. And the mes- sige ends RARE CHANCE TO ‘ADD SPARK TO PITCHING iSTAFF. RARE, that is, unusual or excellent, confirms the favora- ble opinion and is better phrasing than BARE CHANCE. SPARK, in- dicating brilliancy or vitality, tops off the scout’s recommendation, for this man will be much more than a SPARE on the pitching staff. , The signature is not STAN, al though S. J. Bright's first name may well be Stanley. He was an “old Harvard and Boston Blue Sox pitching great,” and therefore was a STAR. Moreover, the old wishing rhyme begmning ‘‘Star- light, starbright, first star I see tonight’ has something to do with the case. Mr. Bright's nickmane is - STAR. T Area Kiwanians, Wives to Attend Convention Four area men and their wives will attend the international Kiwan- is convention in Cleveland, Sunday through Thursday. Representing the Pontiac Kl- wanis Club are Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Compton, 150 Chippewa, and Mr. and Mrs. George Stout, , 4437 Forest Ave. Attending from the North Kiwan is will be Mr. and Mrs. Horace Hatfield, 6479 Alden, Commerce Township. Mr. and Mrs. John F, present the West Kiwanis Club. ' Convention business meetings will be held in the Cleveland Aud- itorium. About 8,000 Kiwanis Clubs throughout the free world will send delegates. cory _i7s. Cass SS SWP HOUSE PAI NT lasts longer.. ee saves money © It pays to be “choosy” when you éelect the brand of house paint to be used on your home. Whether you employ a painting contractor or not, the price difference between world-fanious SWP® House Paint and house paint of ordinary quality will mean less than $5.00 for the average-size, complete house job. This slight difference in cost pays for years of extra wear.and ts one of the wisest economies. you com: male, wn _ LUMBE Gibson, 137 Osceola Dr.; will re -— THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 24,'1955 unusual course, dealing. with the effects that important scientific advances have had on. national affairs and international relations, Will be introduced next fall in the University of Rochester’s college of arts ang aplences. - * The course for upperclassmen is entitled “Science in National and around scientific activities of the U.S. gov- ernment and their relation to the national economy and the national defense. = * > * The semester course, given two hours a week, also will dweil on the scientific activities of the Unit- ed Nations and its specialized agencies and their relation to this country’s foreign policy. ad i Look what I found for our terrace! (f[Jltttttttt: BOARDING HOUSE LAM! THIS ONE DOESN'T APPEAR TOO . | NICK HALIDAY ; By Keats Petree “ ANY PARTICULAR WHY WE GO D, MISTER? . . EGAD/ HOOPLE MANOR IS FULL OF Y EAGER KIBITZERS/-=~I NEED ZZ] , CAR es arate THE SECLUSION OF MY DEN To WORK) WIZ iyese eaNe ON THESE FAMOUS SAYING By: “DROP ED a ae THREE . THAT A ERS THAT L'NE AND LOOK AT ME /° GAYGOT SO FAR WERE FI \HORLED AT ME | BEFORE I HAD 62h on OUT OUR WAY TH’ BULL O’ TH’ WOODS HAS TRIED EVERYTHING TO KEEP PEOPLE FROM STAYIN’ TOO LONG--NO EXTRA CHAIRS AND HIS DESK FIXED SO - YOU CAN'T LAY ON IT>-BUT HE FORGOT THAT NON-SKID PESBLE-GRAINED WALL! EA Gorvien, tee, 7. RUBBER HEELS Sx Mm Fare rene = “ 4 \. ‘ +, v. M Py ‘ i oS iY ti ~ mr a2 eh <= WELiuin YEH..YOU/ BUT I HAVE ) AND AN OUTr IF YCANT NANCY FIND AN OUTFIT IN TH’ BACK ROOM..AN’ FIX THAT, /, Cm | MERRY MAU Hii tisiss: oe WON Ne me THAT 5 HOW e this week-end =| | (22h nyo Syne ond set | To Place Your Heep alert while WANT AD you drive—chew gum! DIAL FE 2-818) — Alert drivers are safe drivers. Avoid drowsi- _ : ness and driving jitters. like, but chew while you Sve. Naturally we recom- mend refreshing, delicious for lively, full-bodied flayor and real, smooth chewing i You'll Find PROFITABLE OPPORTUNITIES Every Day in the Pontiac | Press Want Ad Section Take advantage of this easy way y I'LL DO MY BIT BY Pexine ) UP THESE PAPERS 4 Se a THE AIR! rr ‘ 2 — BLAZES, WE'RE TOO FAR OFF THE HIGHWAY FOR THB SCINTILLATOR TO By Edgar Martin B= ][eour Masistw.i [vor woTicED! AND. AT RIE L HALE A THE PRINCE 15 LATES AFTER OOR PARTN PLANNED EVENING 1 THODGRT A MOON- SHOOTING DANS S HES SO AND THIS q GRANDMA YOUD BE WISE .MV SUCH TIMES INE MADE TH OEAR .TO DO = LMEWISE Say TAD) SAKES, NO/1 ALWAYS SUCH USEFUL THINGS../ ‘. \ * * * . ¥ i = . »mI n Di ‘ : he th HEN 7 nes : red. ey © of a I Oo : beaten ce ate n eg this G oc p _ _ e uar = Bu is, wonder pl, = pA C ba ata, mos wonderful sities cr Oo a ipa tly I sen cit ore pag oO. i ; : ue lanres * aa tg h m 4 é rae has be you Ser Dav is IN TH r Going toi a. A re ate while DE E ; Meh oe his «nephew = ae ocke C x P Ww eh ask bar Pp ew 8p ca * gn get tt LA TO - ON’ ood Bre yr h vita! pao r tin c Ss T 8 roa _ if rT Sk e Sk nd ind ba ANN FI _ . A ss 1d d I I , To o wi ‘0 Ss 8 r= CA ~ ‘ C: Ye I w rep She uras th ares. yo C OUN T ; P * aa on senots g ed for ane = i= ees! ana RES a n ee a ma e M " Noti Sc "pruncain vba = Menor sie: - . F th Creek og mel t. ee ene R : hai ei ge ree eh ) h u Lo — m oo fe ~ - tot ay leeks. O a neh ¢ Holy uis | ee see Brews St [DAY . e BZ rr . Panera Direct ee eee t eee a AS One oe me y paae eco 1 meee = Ww + z a my irn: Ly bed w e ani aa ‘Org eees ee 2 fe. wl Sasent: of age! ANT ‘anted a ha et I as i 4 n oe will fia ter H N E or : Itr ir on reco en h cutiae g Ste eibied rs Greck be. ee bie T MAN Male 2 = the os the we mba wh bal on Help W acl eT tie eave miei avi Ha e Panic eoc urly. ut i en Borage Hel _ bai 4A = 8 — Faas ae ¢ with F ties 55 * ij eae ae ben enya tp net see ao ee = aus — _ arl —— th r to put tas Ww ed e op = Ee tor Wi - for atte i ved he t anted Fe oe mS JUNE asa a TA 2 uted x a 5 r ¢ ip Ww SS mal a pid laf Ueto coaral rayton Young NCE are es 7) ac ee = aroha wet ee nee pats Ceres =o an Fs see wom al a dniuan hv itts Chacala jork asain secesseens as be ow m fo a one on | ‘ t oc il b ga. ted ee .° 7 8 da ani ir; my PRED. eA. z r =. 6 ‘ a ti ] ur al W A . it d pwr ‘ois =D R FE stoc: ae ns 0 e r a M . vee Re vine 1 ) : (BER - ‘ : chars octopus | N e “s of SER nted lale as 4 fieia ie tath ue LB suse and elp ; . C, : ~ et : WANTED COMMISSION Oret EXPERIENCED on vs ne no hi: «nd on sees kak ros “ 9 Cemetet ‘is th vit Ga ‘ot : ‘e a Goby ri wi ° . se 's : ne Building wi - ae rca me a oe 01 ws Grade ‘i = ee mart of. i once © pains a5 0 ee cia Enareh | Sm sULEDOZE ven | a ea ca | Sa . wif imb of ea * ra of ali ED wd ne } = e tats Ade! bod ae $1 —s E OZ ye mara ‘Wan PED | WAIT B Ro . u the = nd Ro Bookkeep . pried we 8 > . = wee Des: RA ZER Re a Lar _Trall. W AITR la am quit p th fi fo * sa lin. es eee ane a at arm of Hope wreck. Lan TO : os peo T = Ares } EXPERIENC 7 nN ck { h e sh c id 8 Servi eee posted NOE as! rme pe c earborn R saga iy be? ating "Co, Mil we ng al A I me, Tr Co Garesedaes oe * Bloownt a — unde’ 1 00 fo tre — PIS ati M neni mas on Help * wine en nt Cel acta like . ~ eons Foot ng & es eeeees a tebe JUN Seay nda ie = 3 Mile Shee, th = : 83 on Cc nd yu lis tk pok y, is ’, Fi T reels C eee UNE 3 ~ se or er eam _ Mite . erborn ab £ acing N be Parrish No Wanted ‘ ‘Consaine aoe oie = ase a = ie SiS Ee oe cae veece tne sbrit ith > © the ae hn t ito” . 0.13 = er & ppli +. mets pga yee 8: M 1 camel hoon vE ra Ni p wwaee, e with ous by wed lem ehe need 4 Ww Pe ew, Wood aoe va. Jonn- wun RI MPL $400, aoe LES Post pte ae 7 Bahn PE ‘eo. Woma: ner Birmiinel IN zi STRUCTION St my a as ies os J acne we cua, rsonals 4 eS Pe: aber a RE Lo YN ts ooo tere oe BR 104 I office vel Eso room ane ie ‘BRICK ino eg ou . see n tt R e | Paes marin, rem Ww . Child . as ate 6 a *n we at = See BI ie re me W ance on ms - oa wi xe ete Rater = ig =e - ; Fiabe r Ro ne “I de wate ti y ha H mn 50000 er Bet Pita = jiater sane pena r ar ruture mand AN on 1 oe Ue en WORE H 1 oan 7a Daocghd Ex. RICK. BLOCK ae Anes to 60 L “1 don't es ie tds useho to Bo 23 Nore a ndjot ary C| Pres vee Sane € RATO | Eee TED. ie NORE a] se elp W a seas 6 re ares "BLOCK. an Cra 3 | cecal sending “a crntands ta = Fe = tot The ee “ acer ose ; Soe! vetiett eat ae . “ea es ant ae i iu i —. — bus ing an ‘ Is nds alon. Wan y Want .. 6 ene mA anks aa shite. : 31, Mined eee | ¥ . care Re reves te pres = od ER, @ ges. || BLDo Snr gl ne Pe rep: ine din fri sh me eet ted tee 96) relat sa 80 i NE —~ | oe KCED We ar “¢-3at0 Tt Roel ne en tine wore © , ay ovr Ole has RAD _iog © REP = and ntative in ne ate Wid. Liv fons vase) oe me, Doc-| painter ere “Bead fi s10\Wa ire Gas buck : oe =, vies ce eae so000 igh sie re. Po. This wI tle ive n a yiation he Ww Tr ing a “| ence, is and rahe nah : TPE Hoey —_— ie aa a in OF ox ae ~ wy | — nine an sate ax iustesee re o! s t ss” 7 Eu atl { r td. an ere mA mes Pood ind pli Wn = x e. joa 8 p| et 2 3 Or ATION C wt * po. reauifed = re tor R Pre. mrt CE iD stering dw H es wil ro on So w. Con sporta eee loved juring e irieods pe reed maa ve Be aa rs, Ext aa Ex ein —— ee OR roneed red om ss min: ae experi ans On eee cas ci when 30 urpri 1 to = ‘g to ented tra ti ers oa) Special a ihe Se 2 BA ers Le eae ‘. ATE \ can wht Seeceen zen a Be erience lary es, 5 —— er yo SAI ~ ur e's = oie" = ae) ‘a Mrs than nr recett, malt te mere _ i ena ue C ae ND- PEC AN ae : we a stan ee meretal , uw D = gift Sou s hui GAB . RENT al . Mt oo 00) 5 eee Ss) = te for ne ant sueiton it OO AN tee | Ra C] prey = Press : pits Write aon LOCE hist A a nee nti Y Re ALS Est gs. 3D bee Ric cm < . coe ip ———. hard DL hard pat Ode D N US FE COO! | othe —. 710 ‘Sas OPE tes ee. (Co tle Ar: im Ame ng a MO R mt A oO tate . tl wes ny <— nae ae cece ar OOS etters on See Fait RL | 2 aRY Pp $21 = fore mi eee rE pyr t So * wi rie j en pts FF . . 32 E ae —— Fae! h ing —e eran Mt od wood sto. 2 nt aves LE ONE | EE if — ‘ vor FE = r{ tr- 3 reaee he se is gears ih a an t nae Sree ne bef Seater sri ote ALESMAN Che ne, oun eye She ar Cor ht 1955 ris owe an * a ® next as Rent ants 0 ‘ ED . 32A) Se at coeage cery iE a waste _ ioe Y, SMAN . UI ; et , WEI | ra Cor ahi oun E Mi ou COm rt the e n ial T i th ‘a 0 e TE s se SI XP Else _ e are e an ar . Mich ces a the nts nor i I re ght at ris r Sal Ho as : loved “ DI E vine L HC aoe ie nce. AD rnentia “\ See eeu mon =s LTY na th sre e t he tinal el ad Pres ir Fo e bate 1 FOR 2 FE y —? or spee a a NG ‘RI te ce A a ees nant Eperie rouse’ ED ical and 7 ILDER RESIDENTIAL ! D tio po ha fi epends il aS cd ifo ts k s < 488 lo nt r war ] EN be Pp N oe dy rues rR in po oer Be sew of ve: ad _ftr RI | on se rte n rat ] l rT a Ss D prt TENC = od A a =p mes aa BRICK. ar thadeny ee J al Season any sooo ay ' ; Jul sate lent a _Subur le R e Pr a ALE! Poxst wer. torres a NST CE R ven — ee a wee “ SOUP CHINE se, Fa ihe - acne usi s veste of eva ov on aA 16 pe N 4. | Fo ba eso ope Bone F pO Muroe. | s <, x rs von AL 1B H T aGoas Pa = = ne san ae Agr Expert MN rE t : in As w E ic yee topone for isit ether 7 aah F . ae Poe Pr oe 43 este unera 5 PLowEns aan aclier sae ca ——| ot oid c : tiie i 1S pene HIN G_ ere Rent sone +. 18 r) pe io 360 oe = WES: a Os wehaie’ | AD ter | rem CAN sok reer gine COLES 2.65 sumer reoaire ack Go = Housetrai ve 20 432 ‘ Sa eae’ ac EST rd q bg ‘ papooly loll tener mt is NDOw here chad te al ot aired iss e. A Trailer * 3 5 54 College G Atte Er C waa a ra fn W 4 E Pai Ottice a eee 0 Accessories . = te tas ; Grad. ae MEN Poul ASI Crea : Por ne Wen ee 2 eon * t woes ine factory oie cen ae ss 1.86 OP so ar eels TE to sian DB a HIN esas AP ; oe . 8 E —_ : hare “R 6 Vee A Eisen ft P Cc a y ry N =a - ( py S at | B 265 fr ort | w le ne. ined sal 6 6 70 o72 1 S ee ol rE O ne and par are fon ret ; anted oAN om rk te - IAN er Pele | ABOE 78 TO UP \ Il AT o890 peed ‘ORG peplte cant) =| eee inted a a 12) ser CE Ez a men | coos 79 RO oid 2 UR 598 | : iES Nace ” NE eee aay wees AWN a ace S Mile “4 - th F __ we 2. dD = Cle, > Pa te AP CUR E ie ce ° —— | coer ae E | a0)! aa a, a “ “ea fe PLY IN =. oem seat =e Seat rasa avi | To s mn Gs RONIFE mahi matt er — ORT Ate RLS = at ont SIN — es E . “ os : - S|" ~ oe Nels = — iiane: | l or assifi POR A pay war S het eek . WOOD TED’ PERO alte WORK, “° oe ‘ te | “BEA ats ners: | at ied ward, seer a Exoert ur cae : = ee D’ io . —. "U8 mE pas t m ie mR 5 T’ af) { ed ic $35 a und Peep laaen oe si off aes i. OS 8 wood pele a sou "ng. oo Mies ne Tiel : m aie a costomn eas 2 wt Jace aes Eee os ae See — 3. 4 R re ir e 8 A ed a ra R t Mi 8 « | ¥ est. Ww N _ Lone ts mm 8, Wood sea sca Warm sy = a= seh ir any le awe Peeps pias = “io oy Fe by Bes oe —— Te Seer = rere oe C tunity. ya der = as e ea - WE Agee 1s a eR fing. F ne 7) PS Fe i Mo ERE tabea “se RA Caan 000. Ra | for ADY EEREN Ort, er ie pare rent sx) Ele m. tion YET WW rab RB N "Piexivie NOR \wo er apiece ¥ Di Noa lat reeds a Ww | le : Pb fe ery : sore. ene: B ted ‘exces x M 6 Neaning.s xie ns |HIG + rs) rs BU Wash 2 ctri TR rite R ee one tered H | ed MM 4 iF FE vi shorthe 00 cception MAN TO aes wre GH & on ME 24 nour Rew ae cr fs = —< VERY. oa for oan 7 eating EB S| charge: 0 Se 5-6503 me . unch. rs = AITR re le ght “= tow nd 00 ing L R JOE R ra mien, : leasant nd SC "Experi ay 6 MI mi! ab she acy B ot paddies er RD -4 600 , ar H r an ees ml babyeiting aie Ca IsHE o-R peed 5 C ‘OR ‘shed if 3 Raa with t oa Ro 5 al N aoe ce te) Q oo: 70 me Live ig 8 Secor le x ne ¥ id ays ences" x Sieh aoa ive. piace ae sta rake S cent an creat work ea ac ean 1 Goo mon tn ‘ = , “ispess¢ ew — ed _— phar San iE ur pect pel um FE TRL os ob VES ve ae nec it 1d Fo ; D Seg: aD cole: | ERY — A i P htt ole 7 vont r-Cl at no eco Gos Wo na + y ONING Estos Di 2 atime . yn es e. ne ary ur ie ia oa "ad ESI estinna alder a Ww $ eti iv ze TP mouth bo : rw IRES Abies rocks 1 ts) re co. N aaae oes gwar gia a oere rea er Yacsbes ran . TO tau- ONTOS a. Rr oe a w s ponte a retort TRON om 7 ae old ak a colored ey with TRONINGR, GOOD 5 Bie aisle Fe ‘ MOTOR on up, deme. SLE it peer, Mich 1 BU oa - nore m0 Cat re ae A ROUSE Ws me NAC opm rred. ali- Tar rE WOE _ agree" p.m. = ie pars - be FIN. fire i WOR _ Brevigee ; rac K pac oe tok pol nomad ctl ee 69 es aca and eet ine NOTICE or PUBL oo NSA RE NO Charged with bre akin 7 end en- ON PROPOSED AME. Baa To Auto peepee: Motor Scooters AR cess thi a di al FE ! 28 ° = 181 r eas: in ale Guana me sm a aehies Bay iran. nO, e 2 1 og OR WORKING da te ation “ a otirait coor AR on to s he les abd tm! Serko vortrai time. To it ro. take coloring pot rae pert EM tim ° em pio em ent. teri ng; ca > go Joh he | —— n M Munich es uscia Nap Ie cmminath Judg mati of - Muscia, Cy carder Chi- Mat when uri y bet ZO! arrest ee fore OuING ed E. — Fin- a ro night A fENT For ho ean M of hanes giercycies For & Bicycles pina Airplanes a + ns Otiered eee BS cece WO BO ° xX gel ter ae he were te IE -| = ge Ss sel SE eats office at Oxi war io make : or ie. ak a Se nye ale 3 ope iti ee Ford : Ep or) ‘ bene P — Capa ars aiaas ble LE IEN igsion, le pygon CE we AD D M Y. ‘ = ‘WOMAN eee jac ieee rs M ing Fenton 2-811 | ? iw ier) k=5 7 las , B Ouse Wanted Used Cars -$8)} the eee fog bons 3. NE ED re FINAN CE 3 oy “ser Simal rtm. li wears. “s Gee A) by Pontiac Pali ce yr uburn Stein ai the aains ZS Phe so 7 olay bond ni na are For Sale Auto } sa oes slg Sa ii 4, oe a ae 1 22, i, * ts. 111, F ni 0, Ord oh F et Cla qe s 281% — 1 ind : eo &, ON s cone E or O Ee woh 12 hol ; 4 c=) A ie CI 7) IEN roe no. ; enbextl . ant" an tA d » Pica ot Te anes ; rsd Ss x \ __THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 24, 1955 & g r OyTsIDE PAINTING PAPER angin, laster and- repairin FE 106 ese comes pang vaste ble. Name Painting & Wall Washing aperi PANG W I WAskeEnG. SWEDISH MASSAGE & THERAPY. Special foet technique. 73 Elm St. FE 4-2851. 22 Television Service COPENRA rite AVER'S RADIO & JA Gordon's T sTV& Appliance Pr A aoe dn set crt hee ant ‘Ove . |7— OR “3 BEDROOM URPORW. house. Peneed yard, est side preferred. EM 33631, 00 | Wed. Contracts, Mtgs. 32 Rent Apts. Furnished 33 strep. Gradue- ear. EM }-8008. one a rE Hobbies & Supplies 24A NEW SCRABBLE SETS. 93. PAINT be an seta. ae ap oo ? eo? a] AN’S BULOVA WRIST A BETTER CASH DEAL FOR LAND CONTR “IMMEDIATE ACTION Joseph F. Reisz, Realtor 3% W. Huron &. YE 20200 Cash Waiting - Por [axe contracts, call or Mr. Johnano neha tor quiek. courtecus ac A. JOHNSON, Realtor 1704 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 4-2533 ~~ FAST ACTION! Tf you have the omwren — we have the ready mone Clark Res!) Estate. hone 44-6402, Ask for Mr. Clark SES ~ 5% MORTGAGE ON FARMS OR SUBURBAN from % &cre with 100 foot frontage No appreisal or clostr, D CHARLES. 4-0521: Eve FE LAND CONTRACTS . 4546 Dixie Hwy OR 3-13 WE HAVE to purchase new oF At our a contracts for our 0) * COLD WAVE SPECIAL 4 $650 DO. tothy’s, 600 N. Perry FE 23-1244 DAIN aa 5 FOR SUPPLIES. Mra nes 32-6814 63 Mark KNAPP. SHOES clients. See me before you sell 48K FOR BOB MAHAN. rou o But i MAHAN REALTY CO. REALTORS rative Rea) Estate Exchange Evenings and woeers 1075 W. Huron Ph. FE 2-0243 TO OET THE MOST = YOUR land contract Realtor is the “bird” to ee 43 W. Hurea St. Phone PE 3-8316 IMMEDIATE CASH POR YOUR ae oo of equity tm your a ~To Insure LE INSURE. [t Equitable Society, 1717 8 gran | Partridge | 3 LAROH ROOMS. BATH cCov- ; before 3. OR : ; ie. Adults. References. 23-6003 af- 80 Dm. oF cnvtme Sat, and 3 LARGE ROOMS AND BATH fleor couvle only. 696 _Der_month. - 4 = he ON SILVER LAKE. “nook AND BATH, PRIVATE entrance, couple only, near Fish- _er Body. Inquire 108 Dresden. 4 ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH. PRT- vate arenes, couple preferred, _bo childrén. m3 44st. SECOND i¢ ROOM OREN ag Apply ed chtid. ARCADIA APTS. rooms end bath. 3 ehiidren 3 ae erst FAD 103 E. Huron rr co SEAUTIFUL Lake. Adults. ee 3 ROOM “a COUPLE, plar eee et Sa & EN- seer Op busline near town. FE |LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING APT, $10 ey Weekly Keego Harber LOVELY LAKE PRONT. 3 aon clean, modern year around apt Private entrance apd bath, oil t. Couple only. OR 3-5082. HOUSEKEEPING ROOM. Elizabeth Lake | _ heat. LIGHT 1 Couple only 3 APT aLL CON- . 3305 Harbour Ct. at Lake. MU ¢2969 between LARGE CLEAN 3 ROOM, PRE vate entrance. Couple only. 470 Gakiand Ave, PRIVATE BATH, PRIVATE EN- _trance, close } in PE 4 45838 'SMALL 2 ROOM FURNISHED APT. 1 migiicaped man 610 21 Ja | cokes St FE 5-6067 | SMALL BACHELOR Art ra entr: ce | A ann ties Near ‘Cresk: burn _S-3071, ~ PRI Garage & Aw WILL SHARE NICE ; FURNISHED epertment, TV ._b ay stgle | __leges for shop girl. CARNIVAL by Dick Turnér| ( eal Secnenepeemnee a &; ‘Ole = ve A ‘ é © sy 7 f; ‘ b - —S ead oS POR 9 SEA Serves, oe, | | around and wipe your feet!"’ “There's Tonle nothing much to it — you just sorta walk OL OP a | For Rent Rooms 37 nice 3 ROOM POR LADY WITH kitchen privileges. $47 W. Huron. Give You 1 Place to Pay Ease Your Mind Restore Credit WE ARE NOT A LOAN ‘COMPANY MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS Edw. M. Stout, Realtor TN ——- - st. Boer’ aoe GREEN nar OFFICE i) Suet are scarce, rade your made to ‘eatety all Re ob- DORRIS & SON co-oP ‘TORS MEMBERS . Muren VE 4-1567 you t the eerrines of Ay quall- fled er will Rox cash fer equities in omen homes. RD. RILEY, BROKER rE 1-ce0e FE ¢1197 PEDDLING YOUR PROPERTY? IT DOESN'T P Our method of pLitss only to pros IRL 3 try home, care. MA EXCELLENT CARE days. Licensed home. y ? N- Var ard, excellent wat” FOR CHILD PE 5-065. Wid. Household Goods 1 LET US BNY tr On AUCTION IT F U RNITURE NEEDED NTIAC'S LARGEST vers, Cash walting. Wtd. ‘Miscellaneous 28 GIRLS 4” BIKE IN GOOD CON- dition, FR 61004. Lrg ard WOULD LIKE TO LEASE by bedroo ——_ oe Write BEDR jan OR LOWER apartment ip Rochester. have smell child. OL 62791 EM 33431 CLEAN COTTAGE To Sell—To Sky IT—WELL INSURE AHAN. REALTY CO., REA ‘co-operative Real genie Tr cenes FE 2-0263 Open Eves. "til 9; Sun. 10-4 1078 W. Huron NEXT DOOR TO BRANCH POST OFFICE You BU cere baa J sruL YOUR HOME WE “= waiting if you want gece "TL home we can get i well or ALA ancing, Wwe ye. trade a full force ats wenrgpees salesmen to server? you. C today. move to Russell Young REALTOR 412 W furon FE 44525 nm Eves. ti 8 Sun. ‘til & iE ISTINGS WANTED Pare and ra *"Roy Knauf, Realtor w 2 "Say grates Pb. EM Sasi R. F. McKinley UNiv 1-6708 WHITE BROS. 4 LAKE ae: Dixte _Phone_Qm > 1871 Dieta” = or OR 31768 Rent Apts. Furnished 33 PREFERRED. §-7333 mi F ROOMS nd®D. BATE, MAIN Casa. “Took rs com References. 244 State Gt. 3 ze. _Osmun.” FE 4-4760. 3 7 ROOMS, sis W si5 wen Ti Cae. Wanted Real Estate 32A|' R. Elleworth eee 8. corm. Templeton. Realtor | Rent Apt. Unturnished 34 34 Irs 5 _. ua ig oe FE 4-456) with WE ARE BUYING AND SELLING LARGE ROOMS AND _ BATH. Foam Sinans ‘earpete, Wolte's No land contracts TODAY’ Call us|” private eptrence. 6)-6 Midland now for the best and highest of-|j pGoMSsS. NEW, PRIVATE BATH 190 * w. $1.00 ~ value, quick cash settie- i) entrance, 2450 Disie Hwy. : } CLEAN a ATE Rechotie & Harger Co tvate entrance, stove and utill- pe wet be re rmccin os furn, July 1. 1% Nortes. other myself ROOMS. MAIN FLOOR. FE eter Ln Wwelle, 131 , Pon- +1360. __ Mee, CASH 3 ; nT. For em ; neve |arrhactive DUPLEX APT what we want we be at with auto, heat, private bd your 4 bourses with and porch tm Rochester. Adults cash for your uity Call now References. OL end tell as you bave. WODERR 6 Bose © close eas Available July 1 ulred. SAGINAW 8T 3 rooms and bath. Close down town Heated 960 per month. DAWSON & WATSON 11% N Gaginaw St. Pontiac, Mich Phone FE UPPER DUPLEX COUPLE = ONLY. 92 8. Marshell Rent Houses Furnished 35 LAKEFRONT. 32-0361 ROOM BED ay ee. vance Adults Lad Myra. 3} BEDROOM HOME FROM iM JUNE 39 to July Sth Private lake dade PE 3-198 — references reqwred. Mt LU oan e ‘urnis HAVE TO MOVE FOR SUMMER MONTHS ?? AND Adulte, close Pu os, 3-4§ rooms for summer months at Woodhull Lake. Children rent, welcome, Will be open Gat, & Sun. I MODERN FURN. Anapy ls ee u around . quire 4831 Lakeview. Woodbull e. Rent Houses Unfurn. 36 4 OOMS, MODERN. INQUIRE * sess ican t, Keego Narvor. fronth. W Walter Green, Rent Lake Property 36A | ~ AVAILABLE AUG. 1 THROUGH A 7. Willams Lake. Sieeps jodern conventences. $50" = Boat private beach, OR : BEAUTIFUL Beautyrest re No. @ MNorth shore Cas Lake. Parkside Cottages, 4111 Parkway Rd., ntiac. Bob. Po _ Fitzpatrick, proprietor. FR 24855. BALD EAGLE LAK® PRONT COT- tagettes. Make reservations pow, Furnished complete, gas, electric, hot water. refrigeration, showers, creened porch 36-30-36 ver week sidbaser's, 7 s _Clarkston, Ortonville _17-F2. RENT AT HIO- a Li 23-2971 COTTAGES. ROUOHTS TON LAKE. OR 3-2060 or FE 1-85il. : FROM AUG. 14th TO LABOR DAY; a beautiful, 3 bedroom home on Cass Lake. Completely modern, safe beach, boat; $100 weekly. PE 4-5383. INTERMEDIATE LAKE a cottages furnished. Electric, ter. gas Walleve —_ Thong 2 beach fo dren. ike Rees, Centr 8. LA! ONT COTTAGE, SAND Vebe ies near Taw OL, 33056 or OL von. hater Repesing: sizer Lasting in oe LAKEFRONT APT, COMPLETELY furn, boat end nice beach. EM _3-M1 MODERN tage. Boat. habegae gyno $38 e Cory for season, r m. ora po TEL 5 A aig, —_— n Mi: a oe Kako.’ 10 unite ts, Bandy beach, good Cabin OR 3-030, Tee Laks. 6 OR 34970 WHITE LAKE Clean cottage. Every convenience. sale or rent. By week or feet waterfront and ocees. ‘ILABLE JUL is, Tovery 3 ——— jo children. FE io REDECORATED ROOM FOR Christian lady or Kitchen priv . Close in. 7311. OOMs WITH Oo PRIVI- aoe, $1 per week. Man only. FE No drinkers entrance. 165 brivate *. i 3 SLEEPING ROOM FOR 3. TWIN Beds : 24527 aie R i. LREPING plomzom Es. 0 & co R g eral Hospital Ph. FE 46-2403 after 4 p.m. ROOM, ROOM AND BOARD FOR MEN For Sale Houses 43 BY OWNER ROOM HOME Forced air bo beat. Attached “me Landscaped. Lake priv- BROWN Brand new bungelow ant. base- i eae floor not casupiaed but plaster = nor pang 4 STYLE—2 bed Priced Tight. Bee it 40 ie sult Walton or 1. FOR RENT OR LE. full basement, good for any business. 930 Mt m- Wire at bar Phone FE WILL 60101, ~ Rent Office Space 41 ask for senate for cconuanaed. insur- —— TV repair, etc. Parking. FE For Rent Miscellaneous 42 ONE WAY Se oan TO COAST LEAVE THERE TRUCK RENTAL SERVICE Auburn _ Ave. Phone FE ‘0000, For Sale Houses 43 IN ROCHESTER 3 bedroom nae _to be done. { Dor way finishing ’ L, H. BROWN, Realtor _ 4268_¥_Buroa___YB_pasie FOR CASH IN A only . 13.800-4 BEDROOM —Sem!-bun Conv: Homes 38A ; jow tn choice location Two Soena! Pe re en- trance to jtaire be soar pom pos ELDERLY = sas income ee Seana J bb ASTID no nearan fie tile bath, “merente ie gaat hom ney or | one" z patient Ressonable 1 Ortonville, Mich, $23. 500 WEST SIDE-—12 room brick PINE NURSING HOME VA- — € and bath each. —. piansiee_ OB 20%, comunans well prea “ A-l WTD. ELDERLY LADY. BED Por full particulars, H hen 39 call Mrs. Hoyt, FE 2-0840. L. H. BROWN, Realtor HOTEL ROOSEVELT | 138 W. Huron FE 24810 Member Co-op Real Estate Exch. CLARK ANTED: LARGE FAMILY TO wie IN this 3 bedroom and den ~ ho tine large living itechen and din- uniy totes we Court- roperty on. Rouse. B appointment only. Pull Brice $17. LAKE PRIV. ON BEAUTIFUL ELIZABETH LAKE. This 3 bed- home, all on one floor, jing very modern 17 toot hallway leading to tiled baih with shower, hafl- way and living room is carpeted from wall wall. Piastered many others. Priced 300 with terms CITY PROPERTY. 4 BEDROOMS. rooms. Also living room, dining Toom, and modern kitchen. Base- CLARK REAL ESTATE 1362 W. Huron rative Real Belete Ee ee mi | KENT Established 1916 sort 8 ed ; Yoons psetra hom = ba —- kitch veusindl gees “= on "63. "tees E ae Ne ay storms full ————, qee income i if mie mas $13.000 with “es KENT, Realtor = Lawrence FE 58-6105 open eve. xt _to_ Consu OPEN. DAILY 3 4TO8 P.M. iz OPEN DAILY” 4708 PM. For Sale Houses 43 For Sale Houses 43 For Sale Houses 43 GATEWAYS to HAPPINESS epee ow HOME ch Sa petive ranch, me oo = ge zhborhood. ft stil te an ’ of auiet beaut Skt =: Deautiful oor! parcel, side ou’ tm conv: ce to Pontiac : @racious bedrooms with indirect with at $17,850, terms. iN- ISHED AND WAITING FOR YOU When Only. the Best Is GOOD ENOUGE . @8 @ discriminating home seeker wil] find the finest of loca- fm this Drayton Plains 3 bedroom ranch type home with breeseway to ibe car garage. wighest quality con- work: tile bath Kitchen, 14 ft room with tubs, of] heat s and ens. Landscap lot $0z215 f. Biack' street. Offered at $12,950 terms. PRIVILEGES ON LOON LAKE. HOME AND INCOME WEST SIDE ONE MILE Eight 2 . with 6 bath for owner, 3} , $55.06 @ month. Pull ‘ol) heat. storms and scre lot Séxi36 ft. ede and creubery Offered et $12.500. 62000 down GOOD VALUE—sEE IT AY. Buy—To Sell—To Trad you boY IT- WE'LL INSURE It REAL REALTORS Oven ke of in Lz rau 104 cece Wee _— Exchanee “FE jeted C WEXT FE BRANCH oe a OWNER. ao phot § et only ad lee a Pui basemen ae heat. Priced $10.000 RANCH BUNGALOW—Pull at i cco fates or par el A ree L rE mars career efiieea Tuas DRAYTON PLAINS e with ‘This Lanner f $6 room 1 story. 3 bed frame oungaiow with ed bath On « lovely landsc et only $11,500 with $3500 down. 2 - DRAYTON PLAINS This ts tt! This lovely 6 room i story. 3} bedroom home im the Woods with edge Dravton laree living All tiled 3 aiassed-in only 611.250 with 62 000 down. Here is a low 1 2 bedroom 3 BEDROOM Is lovel¥ 8 room 1% car garage Living room 14 Kitchen. 123 = 12 a _LADD's Si ine. Wey. Dravton Piains of 3-2961—Open Sundays 406 Pontiac Lake Rd. Lapeer Rd or M24 FE 4-7609 A Home of Your Own ° CEDAR ISLAND RANCH New 3 bedroom ranch type heme with attached garage. Beautiful cedar siding. paved drive Im- mediate possession Decorsee to do. This ts -re deal for } . $11,100 NORTHEAST N nice m low, full basement, of] heat, hard- wood floors, a walls, un- — upsta Aluminum storm lown ONLY 68.380 terms. NEAR FISHER BOD Pour = nbunealow fore) to $6,700 with $1.000 down. WEST SUBURBAN Near Union Lake. 2 $7. make your ates today Quick possession. $100 DOWN East side near Longfellow School. 22240 shell house WE BUY LAND CONTRACTS” Open to 8:30 33_W. Huron st 7s. Pe bene O'NE L. 3 RESALE — neat at- Scare Ddedroom modern fm 62. Jwssre sT. ¢ home im ez- cellent dvedrooms 7 ¢ bath up. Dining room and Wi Ga Socemens eas , } porches. Only $0,300. terms. Call ood Saturday 3-5 :30 761 Owego Drive Excellent for family —- near schooi. 4 bedrooms — 2 down Livving roem. din- ing room. natural firevlace. full basement. pe out W. Suron. turn N. Genesee ~ turn BR Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor W. Lawrence &t. — Evenings = FE 56-6161 or +4278 NICHOLIE & HARGER|' ~ $405 DOWN | 3 and 3 bedroom starter homes on % acre lots. Well and septic tank installed. No finance charges v Qa. tothe omied REALTOR } $-982300 ANNETT OFERS Maceday Lake Privileges Only $1800 down. New a bedroom year round hom La itv! room, ree poreh, full insulated eh tile floors. Full bas ment with 2 car garage 2 lots. Full price $10,000 M15 Clarkston Ranch home built tn 1944 2. «bedrooms combination screened porch and Tn basement Situated on acre of land. $10,500, 32000 | down | ‘ } Drayton Plains New! tinted 6 room on escaped lot 1202360 ing. full basement. recree- area, automatic water heater, Eee posses- sion 11.038, only $2100 down. Seminole Hills Attractive } bedroom home tn excellent condition. Out- features eas Garage. pictu L, breakfast bar. full | basement, recreation room | oes con- heat, 2's ga- = Piste reduced to $19,- Drayton Woods New ranch home with brick end aluminum siding. Fire place 3 bedrooms. tile baht Herta Basement large recreation space with fireplace car rage, 120 x $22,900, terms. Roy Annett, Inc. SF. See Piterei 37199 Open Evenings and Sunday 1-4 Partridge 18 THE “BIRD” TO SEE SUBURBAN SPECIALS OXFORD Modern 4 room bungalow eouth of throughout, $1,990 down. UTICA Spee ee c r ‘onvenient earace. #1 38 with just in. 500 da. to G. WHITE LAKE Just $600 dn. handles this ¢ rm. home on % acre High tree shaded setting. Lake privileges BIRMINGHAM hosts Neede's ide fxiat Co 96.300 ful price WALTERS LAKE. nadie caprdobg le ae oe north Pontiae 2 bedrms. Large paty coool 1% car garage. $7.900 SOUTHFIELD Excellent $ rm obrick ranch home. Full bath, natural brick fireplace. Ot] heat 2 ear carace. % acre ped vard. $16.500 fust oo terms, DRAYTON PLAINS Like new 6 refri Included! 1% ‘eat rarag Large e. ° WARD E. PARTRIDGE REALTOR FE 2-8316 43 W Huron St. Open Eve. 7 to # Pontiac Lake — 2 Bedroom ——e - block the lake. 1994. '6 ROOM MODERN TWO BLOCKs TO PRED'S. large bedrooms tp Nts reom Some Lesated : on nice bet. ed street, verage. The price tee ait al Wine good terms. PE 4-060. MFORTABLE SUBURBAN LIV- CONG Clean 4 room home located on an acre of fruit trees, Good Levens bond ss heat pice garage, $9,450 terms. GAYLORD EALTOR 1M E Pike on Co-operative _Real Estate Exchange NOTHING DOWN Wi) build bedroom house with basement or vour lot, um finished interton »mall down vav- og will —s bedroom. Also CLARKSTON AREA An unusual, siding. carpeted living room with r jaort ad modern kitchen with dine’ bath. of] heat, utility room. reeseway to 2 car g@: Lot is very desirable, tm- maculate home is @ rea] value at $15.780 with substantial down pay- ment PAUL D. HAMMOND © 268 W. Huren &t Realtor — PE S741 Eves. Fi FE $7 sare ' HOUSE, BY owner, full basement, gas fur- mace, corner place for income or large family. Can be eeen morn only. 4 N. John- _S0n. BLOOMPI Attractive brick @ rooms, 14 -_ baths, enclosed breeseway, es basement filed, ing, many extras, Near 6t. = Hickory Grove Scheola ° _300. . Owner FE 4-796 ~ NEW FHA HOMES $475 DOWN Model none af Sn wf ages aa aps _ Baldwin sorth iP EARL BUILDING co. PE &-Te2) |SYLVAN VILLAGE. OWNER 8AC- rificing older home Beach 1 block 6 rooms lower terms 35-8537 TWO BEDROOM > ree aT sYL- ed beautifully jeaving state. rooms, 2 level, $11,980 rm. pear sheoping center Owner les state. priced verv low owner Box 8. tiac J_ BEDROOM RANCH F 5 Li. basement Attached ° privileges. On Hunteen Lake 33003 rz down payment 2-7357 an ad u OP P aan Sat. & Sun. 1 to 7 17 ——— ST 2 bedroo ranch plastered eal win to water tower, jeft on Rutgers to open sign. WEST SIDE INCOME 2 family on Green St. Plastered walls, hardwood floors, basement amet beat, attached Rages mt gardeg 5 W: potntment. “=. tl dl oa Jatge en- $350 00 new reduced apres of caer. $5000.00 do Russell Young = 412 W. Huron +4528 Open Eves. “ti “til Hy "Bun. VE tee 40612 1% STORY BUFF BRICK. Fi FULL basement. - — ze fowere. a $s: 3-6321 Owner. —_— = one ink ho a keeee ae 3 bed- basement. of] heat. good beach, WALTER | GREEN MY 9.5831, "Pare Suet Laraas Oe $6 800 ful price Si. 860 down OF _ 30544, DRAYTON PLAINS $1500 DOWN $65 month. Neat 2 bedroom home. Parkay ocak floors sere ear tric Only 5 ee vraas0B paseseas lot, A iT must sell. HOLMES- BARTRAM $400 DOWN 3 ecres. 3 near Auburn Relahte* come ge0s0. haps $2000 DOWN Elizabeth Lake Estates | Livme ‘Room’ Earne™ Lae.” af% 2 Bedrooms, 34 ft 4 ft. iirin tng, Dining merase. = $1850 DOWN ,R.HILTZ FE 5-6181 Late,” geese teek teeeeet: EAL OPEN 99 Storms & Screens, * ; $975 DOWN STOUT'S | 24% Bt FLA s. R. HILT Best Buys {jek HIGTZ FE S-6181 Today room. ©Atractve ttle = a 1746 Le! SIDE 118 feet oa : 3 bedroom home, located lim- Broach. com Snes Tet tik home bas Foie, nian lots of room for the ies $9800. 2 BED to play. Only $650.00 Pe eee ee $550 DOWN eet 4 BA’ 2 a —— full bath. will see when en yh na Wer —Teo_St.. Drayton Pising. MODEL _ HOMES OPEN DAILY, vcemer oe Road — 67,308. 3 | Bedroom Brick Watkins Hills — $14,000. ‘ % THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, J UNE 24, 1955 $14,350 Compiete price includin alse Lot S as LOW As $65 PER MONTH Pieae FEATURES: SOLID DRIVECARPORT one THE B Y FUR KiISHED EXHIBIT HOMD AT; 2328 MIDDLEBELT RD. NEAR ORCHARD LAKE RD. Northwood Organization Inc. _Fhene FEderal 4-6191 EMY- BASEMENT ROUSE at 45 Ortonville bath ooma shoes and a book included Garage 84606. FE _ Sroas FORCED SALE ot Owner's business forces sale poly lakefront contemporary 3 bed- modern home. Perimeter heat. scons hemsantt Pees ‘replace, new- redecorated INCOME convalescent acewes Potent! hod 000 a month incom se eAKEFRONT sandy b PANOUS iste =M15 Ph. Ortonville 132. Reverse Chas. 3 Bedroom Suburban Located in Waterford Tewn- ship, this modern 6 room, 3 bedroom solid masonry tered walla, select oak on ttached ge- about one acre of lend. Fu price $15. a pols J. A: Taylor LTOR TSUBA RON ss 100 pm Ave. Eves. Pree Parking CROWDED? UNHAPPY? Why not trade what you have as ‘do ment or credit for what you wee a want? ve have a wonderful homes. income — Don’ this 5 THELMA M. ELWOOD $103 et peer Lake Rd. 5 FE 43844; 9 to 7 $950 DOWN round lake front on biack <= road, 3 Pontiac Lake, full price only $6,950. LAKE FRONT ear round lake w with basement, oil red wails, and natural e. Ideal W ILLIAMS LAKE 3 bedroom bungalow with part. plum bin, House pork livable and ready f move Can be purchased for So.a0” with small down payment. VAN NORMAN LAKE robe c . move into. —, with down and $80 per bac: Wood Co. Ls — Lake ~~ & no = After § call OR ‘- WILLIAMS canes loset e all house You'll ‘Tina a bee Well Mop e = privileges. Lot ts. 1 ft. ated only i3 HF ‘or a | i 12 a ih Hy A i P ! i | Family Home and Income Here is a 7 room home in a good east side location. On eres street. This large 3 room home has all oak nat eral white Large REA 8660 Dixie ey. Phone OR 3-1872 or. OR 31769 3 —_ RANCH MOUSE, AT- garage *%2000 eee down. da San iN — $2,000 bedrooms, large py Hon 28831 oa cee rare For Colored Families Beautiful 2 bedroom with a eal) Mrs. ~EAST BORNELL Good location, near Baldwin. Large 7 room house full bese- ment. oi] het weter furnace Home and income. $1 ” Terms. PONTIAC REALTY 37 _ Baldwin _ FE 5-8275 Johnson FOR BETTER HOME ARE YOU WISHING? anc 64 i wo 2 car garage. close to * and school lovely oe 's05200 fh po and et ae Pas bree with oo enines r call Mr. Duke FE esr, INDIAN VILLAGE 4 bedroor: brick home with nice basement and oi] furnace. was hot water heater and 2 car ca- rage with paved driveway. Own- building new home and is $17,800 with terms. Evenings er 6:00 call Mrs Snyder OR 3-1975. OVERLOOKING GOLF COURSE Com niete’ jecorated M. Y LANE Don’t hesitate on this cute little ‘4 — modern home with nice $7,960. this one won't OFFICE OPEN 64 A. JOHNSON, Realtor 1704 S. Telegraph Rd. FE.4-2533 ; |Bateman Middle: Straits Lake Immaculate 54g room bun- galow with lake privileges. s Best all only $1.- 700 down. Ranch Style With breezeway and at- bath. copper arta bers screens. Large parcel. 80x 215 with lake orivileces on Loon Lake — see it at only $11. Big Talk About a BIG home. located 6 miles east of Pontiac BIG 21 it Toom, & dining room BIG 16 ft. kitchen, on 1 BIG a car gorese and a BIG (909x397) . ns Evervthing is BIG but price, Comparison a —_ that this ts BIG St. Benedict’s Donelson School We are indeed ‘ortunate to 4 able ie West Side ba c =25 a Fis 3 HT i 4 ii ys a tr io: pet dik, Lovety ‘ room frame. oak ae repiace. espace. wPiesaeed ax heat, beautiful meteeere. Cor- ner jot. 2 car garage. T and stair carveting new _RIDGEWAY A-l Near Bravion — Bus}- and bination Bendix washer —s pric mOnesS MAIDENS Av Axrane _ For Sale Houses 43 by Jay Alan i> eka “He needs a new belt, one with the money already in it!" PAA APPA ALNOOOOOOO Onwn on 6 ROOMS & BATH, BY OWNER, $35 per month. 2 roo fenced yard. Newly re-decorated. _new of] furnace, $8,200. MI 41745. JACK LOVELAND | CRESTVIEW TNC, F.H.A. terms. 662 Emerson. sae For Sale Houses 43 For Sale Houses $6950 with $950 down or $3500 | cash for equity Balance $2132 at | $3887 WALNUT LAKE ae Es 5 ROOMS AND modern — hardwood gu WRIGHT, Realtor Sepersuine nou Estate ae For Sale Houses 43/- ‘lot ot porch. eared, liv- fog egoom che Sua tice Soe 4 _4 BEDROOM ou oa ear ga- rage, “e ioe an sep down. SCHRAM FE 5-5091 or FE 5-9471 E 2 e Real Estate Exc SOMERSET ROAD Delightful location—South Bioom- field Highlands. Large brick ranch home only four years old. trance to bop vad ea 14x23 liv- ing room and —- a ing. drapes and cornices included a od Kitchen. formica counters EE BEDROOMS. tile bath. Paved aod to — = Beauti- po ge enema + ft. lot. THIRD STREET OOMS iS nlite ard ‘_ Paice 5 DOWN. 1 UP i% BATHS | Plenty of extras make this a) home to egner! Shining ee carpeted | iving room, dining roo oe hall. Plastic tile bath town. | bedrooms and pert bath = On heat. Only 2 oeeae oid home but owners have added Fi- HUMPHRIES REALTOR FE 2-0474 63 N. Sceecent ion Open Evenings Estate Exchange LAKE PRIVILEGES ter b storm. windows, and ful li . past miles from tac, here i is. All this e be for just $7,450, why not for @ ntment see this little gem ht now? b oem | HI = il p BROS. REALTORS 6660 Dixie Hwy __Phone OR 31872 or OR 3-1760 St. Benedict's Just 2 blocks from Chi & school. 1 iG schoo] and city bus. This bed- reom home has 6 = living "eee wall to wall o: a fireplace red welie) Ook 3. Pull basem. of) heat. atic. water. aluminum 6 & screens. with — —, side- walk, ¢ om Only $10, os 92,900 « down. for appointment — REALTORS 5660 Disie Hwy __Phone OR_3-1873 or OR 3-1760__ Ont CEDARDALE room bungalow. All eev xtra lots than the price of replacement at only $12,000 without extra lots. Terms. This is really nice Call for a ment. WILLIE M. BREWER 66 MN. PARKE FE 45181 EM 34800) «=6FE 54-7704 PINE LAKE CANAL iifornta contem | COC EN’ BUILDING CO. Cen Luncotp 60143 Roya! price SS les Close to Downtown 7 room brick house. information G. 1. 3 bedrm_ brick ranch trope homes Large Thx154 location. Plaster tittoned rec, room, gas heat, auto. Mortgage costs moves vou tn. John K. Irwin REALT Mm Since eas Poss Le Sacina Myers Real WILLIAMS LAKE BRAND NEW ing room with o kitehen and dining L 1% baths, piastered. Beautiful oak floors throughout. Large attic. Can be or recreation The at- closets .nd serane space. Large IRWIN & ROSA reset rE zat TE Pachange Templeton LAKEFRONT wedreces home with large liv- dining my tile baths large rec- reation room finished HOLMES. BARTRAM vial 4302 Dixie Hwy OR 31950 Eves. OR 3-0006 Ne 2 m at Crescent Lake. finishing. Brand new 3} caraees bungalow “% acre pear Drayton. fast possession, no closing costs. R. J. VALUET, Realtor ecperenva Res) SMALL 3 ROOM HOUSE TO o moved off West Huron St. Pull Phone OA_ 8-3245. OLD FARM HOME Bea A ar carat By HOUSE - ts ike @ persin. Sometimes, you have to look beneath the surface to see its worth. See the interior of this lovely ranch type home with ledgerock fireplace, 2 large Be of Onl $11,500. Reasonable terms. Dorothy Snyder Lavender 3140 W. Huron PE 2441) = nice locetion. tifultv syne ete lake a xz GrELLOW 1a35608 6 rooms and beth. full | Medere 6 AL Gh screened front woreh. 2 *@x103 lot. stoned Commercial Excelient busi- ness location Can be used for both business & bome Cal) for ELIZABETH LAKE jots tp an excellent ed select eak floors. full bsmt. with oar gas water heater. Many other oterer These bomes are coing fast. Just $1080 down including large screened tn porch and two car earace ‘ THIS 18 AN EXCELLENT w Street BE USED FOR COMMERCLA tbe Bot Eve. FE. 2-100 L Sant TO SELL YOUR pnousE? This one ts really different and 2383_ 01 il VA PE 58-0418 well worth seeing! Sve a OPEN | omer large bedrooms. Up-to-the aout GILES SMALL FARM Approzimately m4 acres of of the Citv. Pull orice only 63000 with terms. INCOME $1500 DOWN WURRY! HURRY! folks on this deal. 2 houses on one part of porch and 1-3 room house Ite a money maker. Take ® look Mr _ Investor. 3 BEDROOMS This modern home has a 23 f living room. 1% baths wall carpeting 1's car ga- rage and nicely landscaped abel Terms can be ar @ GILES REALTY CO. 02 W Huron FE 54-6175 Oven _@ till 9 Unusually well constructed. Fully For Inspection and Sale United States Steel “Guide for Brides” easily made ware ere bedroom tached garage - ratility room is ead & ested Pienty of back porch looks out on deep hady lot. Lake orivileges (di- eet). Can be Scott Lake and Pontiac BUILD NOW our well restricted Watert pied from ow olans or vours. HERBERT C. DAVIS 6924 Ptntiae Lake Rd 4 ROOM AND BATH ATTACHED garage. % acre Will take car or truck for part of ecuity Waterford Township Open Sat. and Sun. Huns Estates Estimates freely | _ Sherwood Investment Co. FOrest 6-5493 or Midwest 6-1356 168 _S-29il. $000 DOWN pore room? Then, see this sew large screened - in rent m, with mezzanine ov-ricoking. the ia*e, Exterior al! finished in Per- mastone with a beautiful be had for $17.000 with oo Must be sold to settle ay ILL. IAMS PEAKE ¢ , forced air oil ote landscaped lot re garage. ¥ reasonable down yment. NORTH SIDE Tiled be schoo] and bus line Walking ants. ao pos- Templeton, Realtor 2338 mals Lake Rd.; Afte f no ans.. call FE 23-0502 ‘3-1708. A REAL STEAL 2's acre with 3 bedroom ranch 328 handles JIM WRIGHT, Realtor THE CHELSEA 3 Bedroom Brick FHA and GI Approved DOWN PAYMENT PLUS costs “NOTHING DOWN FHA_$1,200 DOWN s . rf bungalow with leke orivilenes Auto vf ‘eat and hot vw ter. chon Sas again se much for lust 4 lef. (‘mn today CRA WFORD > - AGENCY 53% W. Huron FE ¢ise Eves, MY 3-7085 bath 1 #3 lot. On Sashabaw Rd, $7,500, $4,909 down, OR 3-0351, STOP LOOKING! START BUYING! Wa Real Estate STARTES| Paced ft living — 188 Tot 161x153. Priced at only 7 Lace OUS ROOMS. bie eee boat se. landscaped lot ~anal Verv close to _— abe: $18.975 = CASH TO MORTGAGE buvs good sized 4 FE 4-0521 Lake Front rage large ‘lot Close to bus serv- room modern brick & WOODWARD ESTATES LORED Gl. col 203 Bassett. $11,500. A res dandy 3 bedroom home and rage. boole gs ” 192 Crestwood. $00. Outstanding ; mga & Neat and clean as a pin. one We hone should sel] immediately. Three | room home. recrgation room, porch, Cedardale. $11,500. Large four bedroom nome. Gas heat, 2 lots. dandy 2 car gara 181 Crestwood 108 Good 2 bed- room ae with stairway to attic Gas hea’ 191 emer. ” $10,450. Two bedroom pone: good condition. and nice it. 231 Crestwood. $11,200. Attractive 3 bedroom home with Kooi Vent awnings. 2 lots. Fulton. $9,700. Outstanding 3 bedroom home. Gas heat and nice lot. 97 Luther, $10,500. Two bedroo pores oi] heat, stairway to attic. en ed yard. 197 Bassett. $10.975. A dandy home with 3 bedrooms, glassed-in porch soho beautiful lot Homes are located on good paved roads with curb, gutters and sewer Drive by but DO NOT disturb owners DORRIS & SON REALTORS CO-OP MEMBERS + | 752 W, Huron St. FE 41557 large ‘lot. Price $0,440, BY OWNER, 5 ROOMS AND -TILE both inside and out. Has 6 rooms & 2 baths. Live in ne apt., rent out the other. Has present income month. Price $9,950. GI Lom at Moves You In! Two bedroom orick homes full basemert automatic gas or oi! Joseph F . Reisz COLORED $1,000 MOVES YOU IN Sharp 3 bedroom bungalow. like new. Tiel bath, basement, fur- par yments only $64 per R. J. VALUET, Realtor 345 Oakiend Ave FE 5-0693 | Co-operative Real Estate Service veat apt sad 870 a mo tn ludin; wctode! open gee Var nd ves. Co-opeative Reardddr iEstate Exc Acts phtoe atclatracde ON ead ore LoT Por further information cal) Model FE_3-0506 5019 Cass Elis, Rd PE 42252 or FE 20179 Birmingham Section SELDOM HAVE WE SEEN « more eniaeaa fe € room home . mn full basé¢m 3 bed den. Screened terrace inchfMes dish washer and = disposal. 3. large bedrooms. abun- of closet space. 2 baths. 2 peting, 2% mm eae warnge. Own er. MI 49403 THORPE STREET Close to Huron. § room and bath room. We think this ts an ex-. glassed and lent buy B. D. CHARLES, Realtor tinct Bat orm Bo KNUDSEN |/* 22 a Breezy Lake Front You'll enjoy sitting on this shaded screened porch or ‘Ip the cool shaded area exacting owner 96 There are 5 well-vianned rooms and tiled bath. plus room. Chrysler air temp. oil furnace 110 ft. of excel- lent sand beach and small modern beach and house 2 car garage. Price” $22.750 terms. Delightful Ranch Sleek and long tn white alu- minum and trimmed = in Sherwood Yellow, 23 ft. liv- ing riom, activities room, 2 nice bedrooms and. tiled bath Atte: 1% car ea- rage Lot 150 x 180 Close to lake and new «fade hoot, This te a wonderful lake Pioneer Highlands Like new bun ex- tra size room< ana tiled bath. 13527: it room Oak ™* floors and iv dec- orated walls ii Looe PHA tates m ‘a Si, fet pgpee bap Mee 3 BEDROOM Hledleye Indian Village . Large home for family 3 room down Natural fire- place. Screened in porch 2 car garace cas heat Private drive Shown by aoveintment only Seminole Hills Brick 4 bedroom with large living room with nat- ural fireplace dinine room den with firevlace. Plenty down: full apr uo Full basement car wearaee Nicely maassaped lot. Shown by appointment Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor 372 Ws Lewrence St. Oven Eves FE $8161 or FE +4278 BRICK LAKE FRONT All the demanded te today’s most par- ticular Two bedrooms and beautiful on Ist. and large dormitory bedroom and full bath up. Two fireplaces, excep- tional recreation room —_* — wash basin and shower direct entry. to the lake Gereags dis al, two vent fans, water so! r. jassed-in terrace, 65 ft. of sandy beach and sepread- ing — trees. Many other out- WEST SIDE, BUNGALOW LOVELY HOME, $11.975 Attractive spacious five room floored attic and in A-1 condition inside and out. Beautiful Ceramic tile bath, plastered walls, cove cetlings, aa excellent basement with oil i 5f 2 a = Tr E3583 ay i Ae i raring i FRX mene REAL saa 5-85 : deride ers sey nee AT WHITE apt et : Teg HOUSE Bd PE 4-468] days, after 5 OR |80 FT LAKEPRONT LOT IN 8EV- en Harbors White Lake, for sale J 44385 3563 Jack Cass Lake Front Year Round Home Save 63,000. 3 bedroom, furnace, fireplace. ctrie dish Wash se LE. to Bamford to 1414 Rivona. Open ay. LI & $509 DOWN. ¢ corT- _ Cail after 4:30. FE 40219. AT BEAUTIFUL OUNCROWDED |? lake front lots, fine : peach. owner 4A sii or, MAy- Twp. : aeres, 1 cre woods. 120 ees Horse GET IN THE SWM™M Lake front knotty pine home. in- furniture ov- JIM WRIGHT, Realtor “Otter-Sylvan Lakes Cone suTTABLE Pom —eguDT. a) immediate bad. Wa on for pee strial looking—and leges on - Otter-Bvives CARL W. BIRD, Realtor SIL Vi ONT. 50x). $03 Community National Bank Bide VER 1X. PR w eeatek, FE 44211 Eves. PE 5-1392 $1,500. Drayton Woods, Forest Lake Shores tn Bloomfield Twp. 2 level iake- a. SCOTT LAKE down Also other cottages. Liddell Real Estate Milford MU 47386 or MU Edw. M. ae Resitor beat. An $0x147x81, fust off W. Huron. FRUIT FARM, $8,950 In CITY All the city conveniences, yet & beautiful large lot with all types fruit trees, berries — grapes. oak floors, ful] basement and two porches. There is also a large workshop. One biock from bus stores ROOMING HOUSE ZONED COMMERCIA Located on Williams 8t ee ween pores and Orchard Lake Ave Ten rooms with full bath and @ half bath. Fireplace, of! beat and an exc ly large ot. EASY TERMS WATER FRONT 86,050 Will consider $600 down. ae tive six room home tn A-1 condi-. tion. With frontage on deep peer ‘ with direct entry to Cass Heke A good vear around ho WE SELL - WE TRADE | REALTORS j752 W. Huron St. ss FE. 4-1557 DORRIS & SON co-OP oars OPEN Sat. 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Sun. 2 p.m. to 8 p.m. 4001 aod Trail Dra ‘oods A KINGSIZE. ‘home. on a KING- SIZE lot. For a large family, all large rooms 1's baths. Four edrooms with closets and stor- aze. Outdoors has manv trees. jooking lake 15x22 liying room with fireplace Entrancé hall. Din- ine room Basement. Two car waragce An A-1 investment in an approved section, worth more than offered ‘price of 414,500 Drive out Dixie to Sandv Beach Our siens on West side of road will lead vou to this fine home Sat. § to9 p.m. For restful living in a peaceful wood d ares homes. Anv the features found in more ex- penstve homes. Living room with isiand, fireplace. Dining room. Wife-Saver kitchen, 3 large — rooms. Attached, heated. tered garage Without ontional an pliances Price $21.300. For Dol- lar Value this: home can not be aut io a comparable loca- "CH \PIN-BIGELOW. BROKERS & a Orchard Lake R Keero Harbor. inch. FE 8-113] or FE 5-8845 GILES. OPEN $7,450.00 | ‘EW 3 bedroom homes at this unheard ef low price roughout, It foom, 13 x 2, re id Perimeter oii ag A tA og REALTY co. warts Wndabaes® ‘pe cotta, pope $7 500. OL 2-4831 “ee Seminole Hills Lot on Oneida Rd., 80x98. $1,100. ae Woods preg idea! for ranch type homes. 20 per cent down SG EDA LK. FRONT shaded. “with “232 foot beach. room and *bath cases quar- Roy Annett Inc. E. ron St. rE Open Evenings & Sun. 1 to 4 $400 PAUL.A. KERN, Realtor bacifal rd Sag lal bd ot nt Lenn n ains serea, 2 | Dorothy Snvder Lavender SECLUDED LOG HOME. 5 es near Stone fireplace, loft. glass porch, th. Dou- basement, oi] furnace ba fe? od ores cabin. Only WHY-PAY RENT FOR A SUMMER COTTAGE 2 bedroom — roent double con- struc anal to & of the peg fishing lakes in Oaki For Sale Acreage 47 PPL LLLP LLLP LL PL amour? te ACRES NEAR t SASHA. nBemileges, wai boo. Terms 5 —_ LARGE FORD _ AN AND maple Beautiful site. Ereeiont soil. Dixie int on good road. Gla: aieen for —— Call Fay A. "Faye, R FE 4-254, Adults. Nort) “cide With 2? homes. Large home q#ith neo ig week, Price ie For Sale Resort Pres. 44A LAKE ORION 350 Summit Dr 165 on beautiful Lk. Orion. vg ACRE FARM with fovely Searogig. Pull bere Exterior summer or sett found, oe JA. 8 I _ anne R Good $3,250. { én oa ORTHER MI two acres, 144 foot lake Sale Suburban Prop. 45A HOME SITES at Davisbure. Grand muter service. scenic acre x with oid fatm an vrivate and se tage srt Ma ant | PAUL A. KERN, Realtor Paes nee oe ‘1 = os we ite ; be Fea ae i ) x * - Pee as x : Sia : t 4 | . . 7 i ’ $3 EA GUE FINANCE CO ee AIN. OCHESTER, MICH Sale Household Cod to 8500 : sor ~ 87); F Ho A Ny Ps . - A, 0S. THT oe ran ‘ar Sele) Miacalanesen USEH > ; matress Cc Ph. Rochester rep Goows . mg! with oe. Be Rpoord BEAUTY 60| For Sale M Barter 8 Liv ato aa ae . dante TOP Gis wr es et a bowl wait be EQUIPMENT. —~ iscellaneous 60) For Sal ; rence. —— “aw Le ” ~ wae Myrtle P GAS STOVE. 62. chairs # ehais fhamoee MYERS - ee od Miscellaneous L w- WIN BEDS TIME OAK, BOR cure tab ae aces chrome oe ae PUMPS SCREE 60 ere ic. =e os Lak uire Modern, ge prices N ~— “OAN Goa itt completes om +1 a ae eine tie Heiahis Ra. ate i edad Dig sits DOORS , ment, = Z the mS Munse elects tures newest. =| “livers fet wn 11 galt Ma Re ate Edw, M. S$ oe) Tae seen » E. COMMUNITY $20 12 see g Se _-ffsr0e _ weno Ears sort.S oF ot Mpuinn and most RFI vies tee “ . Stout, Realt CAstle ek pen po re anaes co Es N MatTkuae a — lighting for ite LLY’S HA BLA eae ae Be cng ie Pot Sot eg eee a ee Z “ora, “teen ee | Boe See Be ee af hstme anar | Sgt an pme Or Fe seis | ster Del's Ser 8T 2) CASH ee Jsed T ri 7 a 6. $8.08. | 5m ats FF 2881: ome Anders | {ornare le O_ SUPPLY "For Sale Farms 48 ean ‘day ‘Sun vf SH QUI NEY $5 rade iuorese wroom Call PT Tf co. —~ Farm Seah th Soon rei] oS es ZB $50 value card tte Dept. | uw be = maia i $500 TWIN tee Conran, Mi one Nt AID “UNoLET votress ele Sore «ti! in Refiige store AT "3 A aes tralieble: | “Grivewa. Aust sell” . ag SEHOL Go ptioncera ue ts onl ae SHA TTS Ssh, So ep oe ot eive omer | OUR ensc iRMEISTER'S : . : NAN . mogra $15 < 55's ES Lie rg fe Cate es oe, eee ors core ——— ae fe “uurenysoy cs 5 a | . : | rear, ate. prover rine ese |: peice reat Basing 14 a sagen oe Sale Househo mporary trailer!" oe exc FEES PAD AVE ae Gap ae | axe SRDS YO SER Te EOe Sa chen tks te Price 1 main usiness +0838 | ~~ sehold Good UPRIGHT = a Pginaw St | ONE. 200 AMP. Reo haope ae LADD’ Si ea at | ees and outside of Pontiac toca- Me) ANTIQUE TABLE s 57|.Sale Househo condition, “428 Ta PIANO. GOOD ean e delay Me uncotn PORTA | ee #138 = o cy wisieis 4284 Dixie Hw ie able “Priced. to sell lease eri CA ed chine aod cut elaas ieme, Bev wou = Id Goods 57 J8ED TV tH spence a gas ALUM. URCH’S INC. rats utboard motor. e pas} Ix6_ wid, pine ee ber Mi eee 00 OR ¥. aver rms | $5 00 ned d ® Sev- AR size gaa WP NORGE R & « ee VOpen Banga " “ SH oe eae Bobris| “snamel mm peered Ned ‘Seok mates ‘one og rae gis heels ea Bante oe | pie a LS. ne wat we “: : Ar sme jewel a heen. leon: | chine cabtnes used c 422 W 8 ear A 8-2768 aw 28 ae aoe ‘enter B4 ot MMF NICHO Fon \ a6 Midwest 3601 com | Saturday eiereoe! Fre Par T8ED Sy cars Naan popes dition oor type. Rocamses oon % PLYSCORE NEW ¢ FT std Douglas th thr ge Case oak ia B 47808 | ou Toda \" veaee E VICTORIA | HOU sE : ake Ra Call weet = swing amen tates Td wood ¢ ft i= in. sanded is rr i vlanket taal. eo $19,500. tae uOUsE. ICHOLIE i 1 ' 3 cu - mete hi EAM haces FE ton TOET. OOODITCON $23 3° pe su ING = som _Rd MA 63360. 6609 ene > bac ereee or | Rog cpg P| ners pid a a . Jones down Orton real » to $500 ‘ 33 OR Ot oree rr tr ete i2 Ucabeth L NDI- trie © p R B NES a aple ne se birch ‘square | 4 + plywood . . zerete, O08 W. Buree: lai acu insurance During tn aa cr ue Plains “ Dine Hey BOOvEs ~VACU UM s Bebe Peed mem Elec- DEN TITE HITCHE an nereeaers 4 aiey eels feet tire e plywood ,. 3 \. es ~ ’ 4 = nie s plywood SDM LICENS 201 or PE woscaic & Sere en ee sian eivensal RANGE, NEW eeuce| ena baen LIKE ~NEW, TR USED Steinar eae CHES| Pontiac Cosch C {een = oly .. is Vacant, A EA and NE OROCERY BTOCK rete treaimen rehen en ae _Electrie 106d W $9905 R B New | cen My : mit satels all RADE-IN of all hat bolt ' M PLATED Dray 4615 Disie Hw ° | ve:2 enotty pine. _,eveee. $2) 85 ’ seres i ah mig hee «| ee RY Groce WO PAYME “ ioe ~ LIVING Re Ou we Muare RELVINATOR ure Gar |$ drawer’ che IN DEPT [roe wowiand car et ton _Piaabe Mie Chas tones vooets u “ai00 00 i I @ NTS 3 2 M —— reese je CU oe awer ——— 245 D : Nate @s oosts 160 | *Lidde seus | bes we Sonceas res our Or WORE | AS ee | Bamagefty tet Te ole Miner ee ct a ELECTRIC TRON oe Ses Ge en ale ie = ll 15.006 cars highway » Pontiac's + | PHALT ELVIN iz ear old. | Gas port & chi : 19 06 | chromium ON UNIVE Con Slum ft en 808 Sal Estate (ane ws asi: vtoeans sa angst eat cites | Ste Rast TILE | ecm Mie orale rereln a e WOO fit te Be 2 ° D, . | ra. | t e 2%. volt nAwer tad ee or MU 46278 GROCERY poser = peny WALL LINOL ong 3\se LEAVING r= ar "PE $1410 ° Refrigerator cee $29 50 $7330. after elisa» condition’ on acex® Cash & ve ee trom 108 ‘ Oxford A Mate ape J ° SDM LICE | 6 ft Linol OLEUM ... 149 Gal catar furnit Y SELLING 4 dining room _ 949.95 | ELECTR _§ pm ition 6=FE “a x%. olvscord Carre sea! ere nath eet $50 08 187 acres pve pred ow | fistur $100,000 « yon uc | Intaid Cmca: oe ave ets refrigerate Fooy reamed $ wary sane, : $00.50 | _for ting WELDER | ree alvscord 6 76 tetne rad al) fttines : oe oom a7 ry Droduct! at Sooo peace tnedl room oceiy ne;r ie Lied I aanaet n pene: ise Re 2 ne Apartment Washing hed THOM AS 3 8¢ 21 IN Oo eee eprtaate siv weed of oe | low eiices ce AARDW ARE- Al $150 95 veloping a SEE - Terma. ‘ TAN Seen Te Se rom 10am. June 24 ALi E 7 _ ite se N Ki | in ls ese YD MBIN te a. % INANCE j i eums 60 te minole am. too ; CONO) ™ © with EEL MOWE! PONT iP YOU A ad. oe ‘al o mise. : Three oon NCE) CO | arold’s P Per Cent Off LAWN FURNT p.m. FURNI MY etal trailer samaard meter, ER . IAC DRIVE éat BUILDING SEEN) A CHALLENGE || ome sete, Talis re Oe" bapa = ea SURNITURE C0." | nis PE ee One Av ait O-E L poor : variety - merchand AYTON tase idg i. “SIZE HOT St 1 PIECE D Cypress, WHIRI Pool ac, eT. ension lad Uo press “stand- ON pC | MA 1A On e fe) County's in iser. R PLAINS | antique end POIN DIN CPOOL MICHIGAN ing wh Sar Gtetaie ote | ONE 200 AM MAKE Nd K. Irwi cao penne! woe pot anand waLteD CAKE: s0}2, Gate | sreve, off Kisabe NT 3 isles DINING ROOM SUITE. or tps oe tee Pontiac PE 24 piiectrle ering. | apie sas MP _UINCOTN — pins : an Se seneht fee Aas sm pone __ (Next > CARE: ‘De a jart size eee Lake Rd. e2| aae$ g room suite FE WAY rE +4203 RING- mnokocueve 1 Ivy éip as outboard camel one St | BURM than ext _to Bank) on 1 ECTRI te rt 7 ; ae OuDOS re mo rent” Pe ‘beget re, FED. nS ee "Waines Soa S| nal tank FESS Seater on 2 et wine noel agree TE uae we Sea ee | 2, EOE READ, to! North EISTER a . : i rene z ac rift athen Nort ¢ PE ODU PING | «4 NUMBER OF $-335) wit | oo sEecTt a. PE 33006 | Cresice . BU XTENMON troneeoe ce | Terms tg ee a ern Lu : 2) Oe STORAGE wr OR A LOAD cee 5 Dertabies Peer — colice rests toon un OCCA- crestey ad Pooled pieture JYS ey) _ N LADDER $12 LOVE | |@ SS enT AK: oe reas ‘Genre | Ponting $197 Cooley ree Co. 122 stores oe wanumauns ES" prom N? Tee7, on iron, (Chem Seance one Sy acUU M TIC TANKS: “ aa to a ta your T ios “wien LOANS $25 TO $ . = epee aed aT fea — = perfect con- | '2!_N Teague ross con =~ Ot G Daadress Inger got oe Call after sess eS oi Goatien See Tren : nearby well ably Ss AT 500 ey head bos up; new : -ord’s ——_—— wd L ( LARGE : FE 2-647 an ation If — ! jor. is a terme | ® E-WIDE BENE O° reteettors, 68 ove (best | 3 bs sorceea™ Sosa le West re sem | hatte! - OL, TANKS — | (daca ene {nT sot ine et i LAKE: FRON Set Guves FIN FICIAL 8 up: Te ae up; beds all sine Used mie oen 240 96 | 307 inghou 1 ya oat peeps. cea oy's heavy iegeer M06 ize 12 | _Wicks onhas Lor. Wak ws mile of take tr TAGE a ag em oe so pee GO up, gee rhvome dinete sei nists, | Hida Bed trom seea tebe Faal be totaly Se [rit rane— ran age vented Troe ‘conmtion a Sea a oe re : =r on this WELL - ‘ yo W : eo PE 2-304: ips = woe new ist iy = eas ee oo up buy for -onl wide oven nome eee "PANS | _Prambing Sup aece SINE | ‘OF with | ft. barn te Res ve In BEAUTY HEN YOU NE! ee marcas oper o00 88's ad Lord’s Soodate $20 0 $149.95 atta bel eos oe tor ye wous) 2 8 Pers OFS 8 y paginaw. fed large storage sianetions lh teat $25 $ EEO) | “en oriies tee Furniture and A 9 = eee See cee D0 cove SO Garage rm house NEIGHBORHOOD OUR any w fi — r Por vackage 98 and u goed nr : stoc - 5 EASY Huren Lg thts rE tle aus s B quest we oe *y0 pment CRScz ry,| You 00 We Sis avaw ay Puan “ware Writer ® :, ae 6 ev SED S Reconor "e Ma | gent BE ore Peged cee, Puy bal 0 000 ) FEET cc Tsee oors FLOYD KE OXF Kemnes:| signature "far" of farnitun tre ta ae FE OUERM AND PAIN? ben doe porcelain tre FRUIT aKa UsED a = Mo. eat 2 Dourine Pi gt gi pee Ww. ee NT, Realtor Store D, : N H. cedorsers, Payments to. suit re | oP : "Karty 3) Sette (ot ey AL “SALE . $ cw. ft rest “ 1 of quarterion o eS AND xr %" ¢ ap all peli = Aon ad eo op Wkimatee a : Li ss a0 2 eat te — foe $14,000. terms, "TUned you wity your monet “to ety * poets as co To's _Jncks, a inside bouse oaict Friaiaalre So a tie b0 FE sti0 afer CEE ao our ve Ee yecnactss 96.08 BERR rE - Power BEAU node ST pronase: fetgbta cn oe oii, cost ~ PIECE N_ Pe Fr iootee “7 Hbgg | COCCD_U glasses | (20 8 Agi Vie iecituna nts $698 | RECORD DIR ‘SALES 0703 — od - on ast of of E WALNUT D near Se E. Wash wees e 8ED | Oak ner Ft pooeeone 4 Disc co. von FARMS A hae eae TE ston FR ve hoses of Auburn | (ase te 5 cee TNG_ROOM Poul vise” bed - $5 Ss Pena mar Mow. | Sa re SH) Sus oO UEXCELLENT COR. ut a —— : : UG c RANK M 2-06 tion. FE le beds, so | one 0160 re w good | SETS ie PT careers| P Pie” “shiny macine bs, PE S00 ray en a oto |Meat ee ore oe Fe eAINT,ORADE 8 BCR a Lg . S ; ' E 4- - 3 SALE ON tion MA O4117, a woring maureee! | 00 pica ingey NACE om ingten er. 20 ‘ op ‘ . | pipe Pp 5 shet aug Aa essen ATE ar tr SE rontise one zoe AND ON NEW | 9x12 LIN et = + type + hg Serer moon le AS bE § COon TRIM oe.¥8 —i_ FE 0778. automatic snot Bo qiegesmseer cee A sere | a ge —~ Mortgage Leone FURNITURE Ree, 12 LINO. RUGS. $2.98) F CLAYTON’S tree UN TYPE Oi ce a at eee eo ewe DISCOUNT et: b A be THE ~ a dit oans: x iT = ee M4. “* : . muhen FUR : PACCt ft erwin- Wi rage chickes Saale TODAY'S 6: TO SEE TOW INTFR eed Nes Nenarmerina oan et Vinge “wall ThE 4 fel So Orch Appliances ai veges Bs fo a with AGG er te | pales of Som Ole oS ween tat house with a S SPECIA Uatimised “ends for. EST gtidie poets AG ov £13 ss RTEL eg NEAID TILE 0 oo Mace Enzo athe LU ae Ge outs oe fiat SUL - eee: die oe 605 | SYERS. Mod Pe % PRIC YE fo sit rher a KEirc eating as LO? 6 GA d Lake Ave Paint. living stone farm Lone LS ore mds for sing} | Bed a eouch cots 4x5 SYERS, 141 ar 6 1cE 11 of HEN C EM L REEEM . FE 5-61 Sth oor RS oe ge ee ee coi tera wie i | Nonatine "che Peete oe “URED RECONDITIONED Co meee a eee Een erly tet eee oe noite tee eo 1. bn ET ® phoebe 88.00 om Ch TS cu R peresiata ED Also ently m 0 + te Lake a. iiciiaaa ost gg Be ree | 1220 Ponts ERSON ew iamps “ end up | MEW AND — eap 168 Goon | § cu Pretaire mao teeth ah arred tm tronst Me equinmest and : fawe sive auto. | busine piearant "aa Rieniy" ed tale _Phone FE. S408 New bunk b.ds ome oe AND N. Tilden. | § N Apa. eee] uae re 4 ip _——— pees? Soe treesere ole ip 4 ‘ room sot well ¢ $39.78 on a rE "S408 or Bent Bide. pd cometete pee ¢ Ise ce portable splettie sow 8 —— ft. Cro oe sse| wen terrific and 66 TES foom s og are cloctrie fires TORS. many other ex bead tired | ® UY ~LOA Oakland 2 phe idwin A ere ae Pris} — 980) Cage ave ae Mich CAMERAS & _ 2 = erm g stoves. tress must rege Acoma + ain lake ER GAS gTATION NS: ON | H 1048. 8a. Furnitu : iono® 2 Ave w. $10 Priaidelre ry $39 50 FR 3 Orebara = rs contra: Ran s. A4 Big Pe rs, a a Y pant rs In 0 s i0U SES |® nginaw re SEMI-AUTOMA Ez elec ra .. 9 REE STANDING To u JET ENT sep ve A . ED Good auto nee 80 DIN “ Ke ester 33 RIDG svoreciated. tet ee a oBeey “1 On Satine S aspaco SUITE. ae exe? —0-2415 one UTOMATIC WASH. Pu “Dever ene meee 2142 double sein Ea LETS Hie 2 in TOorLeTs 20211 Mata “Rocke 075 Ba ! AY ape! EFT stoe 2. On —— aa ead ~~ BRASS on_Window f05 FE beOtl 1 Site anen WIPE oi so bee ; . : cee te wang 381 98 it 3 ; LC OAL Pe: peated alc | WAL es CoeperaT ea Say moa, ten| (S Ea. Pe a te seen, RAPT Sa Pity tahoe te on nh fe ey cnt woe eee oe ey es facta eat cage sao eee e i 2 am LALUP TAND SHADE. U8. oe EN PORTORE | Ph a, ana Sa ee vinds iat ane ance | Bee pee als ° 2 tBu ae . Ded Mohair ‘ w St bd tw D delt pare || beac se 8 value, 40 AC BUSY 1 PE 44120 ILDINO Cotton Orr cE Frigidat Sofa 497 ARI Y tons veries of 3 Or Michi re slight! Geo RES eros uA | _ or tools mattres NT) 8 i= 95 | _used a FE_5-2100 | LA more 203 Oroharg —— y land = =~ s QROCE Ss OR ses, all sine eu ft © freeze 840 50 , Phone W Ve q 88 GAL rd Lake Ave. scent, Terms vt ot we eros (oe community $20 00 Swaps TRESTONIC INNERSPRING TWIN aus come ol Used eas ranee . Watt BOTH Oak te ge drums to. bor aa he wn 7 § | ‘ON ; ] 9s. eas . PE 2- D BUILD rum EN HE. Dor Unbelievable ori ite Lake come cs eon pla oe stood AKC REOISTE 33 mattresses. gh peavey. Bets. coms all sizes, on ; r100-50 by Re. ee Te anit en INO SUPPLY CO. je Suton Ee ig SAD STEEL othy Snyder Lavender BR.CK - BAY OAS ST —_ ‘Shenperd puppies ED | OFRMAN Coan “player, “1 ¥ "combination Bota beds. compiate. O08 . F CLAYTON'S sculstor. ‘5 200 ba IONEL & AMERICAN | 2 RD TRUCK 14 3 TORI Re ‘ye w avender| 133 utiful @ ATION soil, r pe pion sto mod: rad be ywood bed up ur ¢ 2 ~ ! Sens. lock hi . ' owARM ee p-aant = sane 20 a Shell sy lator we puning vod fertiliser top ee lomp table. a hegre Pipe living room mutes. 004 et eee Appliances Li re] bacon and cousnge, sore XER TRAINS S “a hae gat Ree Soe SPECI —— CAL! . acce n pew ia or, oases eray 1 che Dave: 5. 940 30 ard ¢ and er TYPe beaut Late wseseting the Axl) MARY OTHE THESE aeatiree Frankia” Roots” Ma Tratmam BEAUTIFUL pa “ ut pmistiresses. 140 fat “ner spring ve SE ee Fea same sep COMPANY Sattler %G Lid oo eee pe mow. THROU INTTIES ae em |: air used tyr. x12 linoleum woutp seers SHARPENED grt rina tnt Stites | fos pont eiec WIEN — PER owe: Atl | modern = « at Le- SOO MOUE Dien: _pear Quill f in F coff used 1 12 linole’ e rugs. $16 RPE : Huren st. 30 gal, wut. fa with fir y pine bedroom / T MICHI Es a lor furnitu LORIDA i ee table tr lm AN Enq tabi um rugs. 95. vou MACHINE "A Bt. onto. matt Ae ea WARD arnt nar| itn re FECAL | shai Tt drewe état Setters gf" - aR ALTER WASH ritth ewes “ior rer te Sera te ett ae} oe down mond het Peer br FALTO a IDGE tore oa monsot Om FUR sasienall chain c | and = host | C8mp potaet sie TER F cs a Pa i : . n by appoint $5.000'| 43 W * R FE 2 on S831 rolReciie and blower. BABY BUGG rs. OL 2-764. 2 oc- | Unfinished LO IXTURES HOT WA : mag ~ Sre Alo ol ant, eee a 138 acre stment onty Huron &t' Ov , 2-8316) ower or sell, FE 2-0965 ¥. 00D CON! Gas stove: chests of dra VLIER H as. new a * complete furnaces there is no albo 2 ee een en Exe 1 to 9 | “AR BLOND Os Third st. Ditton | “Easy: = steetris canvon retrie: SOFTE AIR — gy go pose agp Unie pata faa tt Lu Dace. oy (eeseca| sory ere : 8 G® TRADE month. Ot. HEATE! EASY TE ves. retrig- | We R SK Glib ie teres for use L. merchandise c, woueeany B. P m r barns. sile. masy sthe me, good on your old po iv ALLOWANCE | On Reg s09 98 TER. USED i aay anes oe rat econ new you IN ee vais. veh se $98.80""* and Se ge aye A — BR share af seil caeaae out bides ewSh op wer or hi NCE| OR >fte SH value | Pecms ON'S FURN ANG bet wt how tts sieeteic oe slightly and s59"s0 Fr Disposat FIORIDA :| ware Batis 000 eros 30x40 all LOOK motor, regull Buckinee: mower. |# 1343. eats 3 1 ty ao tly Bank RE por ob ave a ers oil and marred. ri-June 24 Bale lea ‘plum enna: berate | with { Wel = K puss a one t outhdard scar seb IFT RRERERIEG ORCHARD Furnitur bald 4 a cee Oe Also ¢ 24. Sat Jun eo trim m mediate pros Lied ad craaasd Pally tipped Tavem & Lt heed ecoept a oa for UBaireg ae WiTH INNERSP wonor ne Parmer oe AVE. teetn, Geerwetion we figt luoreseent, ie, Values. Ge2 heat- Jo S’ CLOTHING, fangs Bel . ee 3 acres at M alee ad reppie |e 8. rfid or eee aeaers “team Piler REFRIGERATOR. 60. aii RUMP EL eoLLinaax n_orsterd Ee re | Fiction. Te Men's Womens | ; USED. B moe nia home. Metamora with Colo. i R. TL se 20. | 5 oe ee es Hardware. BOTTL = , KWoR ier Crescent Lane. poss Auburr 4 ECTRIC J} miles out HEAD VARIETY 300 Beste Chivas oe | Cirinet Prone Pe. S360 Be ccc ¢ tote cues tee | eee AT E 5-6181| are toe New tow prt S and baby bed. $10. FE cm = peels. — KS _ ED LAWN 40636 home tee earscue serum STANDARD Of — SALE ‘ RION. ley Srice Complete OAK DINETTE, 3 tie. PE 1804. $13 ee eee |) te te SED LAWN MOWERS. 1x1 WALL = a pen Teleernay, ene | Ma nine |e sin tate trick Pa ante ean coe Rewren |S Eteaee atta | wie ae Be icusrs meciie Es TI ; LINENS ey ais tion. nt of cost gt cons at ste Se ila EQUITY aioe k. FE 7-07 af FE 4-6 a DINETTE | SET. < saa Toy Cocker tenda, WrsTINGROUSE t N Shae alee -brie, ay 3. MA eee many terms pao geal An t Saas petty for ‘80 or et oe nie 4. (36 IN. 4 ARE CHEAP. fata meee nor ®, Funnine seach a iat. Wasmnay Hao ce , Used Bldg == by Shed peggy — commercial & IN. TABI model FE| MA S28 pempogilt Ja Rated wo easonad) marble colors. MRS NEWN =< if Adams Material : 26 eere far re farms A qeemnmgretal end | her TABLE & (ie RANGE. cis a t . 5 Shop ane VanietY G won Gots of All Kind: . mebers Ca Iso eae is includes clie income. uh motor f AW with G GRO Clarkston. La Jackson ee ig ishes Aopes bap: E Te Orehard vy Gur; -L OPEN FOR inds #0 tomes oy Pe Sah ctomel aviv. | SALE $6086. Call alter «30. poet, ROSLEY _ SHELVADOR wi vse white | wisne & and EAC gotigg’ TL’ mr | beams “sngie™ oll tctnnathoroes the 24 cman ern farm toe Boe PURE OIL er Ford pponphet oe, a eine i See —- aye cable fy ores 1G- Outs pal cds #0 85 of yi Ma . ae LOOK! H wicks, ag Pes Open irons. s. pe. I decd olen buena here ggg Gentes pict Ga enoe poe! tere onverune YIN ga| eto ary washer. “ete ot ee’ bar “WAL JALTON 3 088 ete ded. mie wardrobe. SHOP NEW chard Lake WAR} Pp n Sunday beautiful ell ape bares haces. tion in Pontise nding service sta- SALE OR 44160 af. | 87 wen, ey w TON TV ‘6 | For Sale M: FE 58-2766 Cae cH POWER y AKD USED achoud W Sohne s| eee § Sh ee | gel a aa ns Badd ear i aoa eee Pa a) ase sane ncrany | bee ha ae 2 = : by ap- litte eonstruc salve br ¥ : aerator, gtd | aed , sulle wtp AVE | EARL SU >| fled eail_ a interested. and Trains emcee sedivonds | a 168 oou. | reen TV SETS. ‘Lawn ear jack. ymente ance eps | edness Sein ek ek | el se Shes be OUR Lake SITE | wise AS tte _ faite Th aoe dit ma" Taste “pera owes ote eee Fass | Fe a oP ' Hu pertahies ond RS_ SHA i ano Le Se ae NEW REALTOR FE 20101. TRA ‘Us es or auto. f DBINTN: woh unre Eisctrie 9 PT. mls. B % hp ind com bin: bies and LARGE 2- RPEN 8. Wood wo Eq . eve 4 in fi ae. LA Sa ATILE: housetrafi ‘or Cy rate, De TOERA —— Da uction ation. ‘4 Oe BEE Meee ens, ths ty month amily re Res. Ph PEER, MICH le Land Cont < 8. Tele Soe! Criton ers. : ery good E & ew 8 ft. — model. ATORS TH oe. TV on repgenn hd ney aod Forccny a aa \. Birm (North of 14 ware: mineral hr 8 ex ae rt Res. Phone—Sun. and Rolidaye— | 4 Gort racts §2| ‘pictup Good ‘cor vee SAVEN: | ar i an | oe ee PELs | io 7 Sts eee RINE | 2 fn im ALVANIZED PIPE vn i — SORT 4S -GO00-CORDE Pontiae Coach . aa : : - % bb e028 @ ‘per cent Interest on a tar or sale. paced Ty on be ten a on trols. contro}. all 0 CEMENT BLOCKS » | ee Savi OL cites ieee | wie Gee engine. Water wa ACRE FARM te rou nt Interent on $3400 AND px FE 2-467 be rade tor SUCHTESS “Was cardi z Drayton torn Rwy. “mere a aad a each. oe 100 uM: eur? ft WINDOW soieEwe pump . Drrden. ted on 2 main cede te b+ bec meee {full basement new TL TRADE 14 FT RONAB a sae oat BEL ieee motets cast YER siaoage penn “chats HAM tanoe STEAMER F —— FE PLUM BIN S FE sai00| %8°. Sie, EENS; 10 size : . ° : ws, 4 sted ron . $10. : ol tically rows cle Phas farming 5-1283 or OR location. cvele. 1945 oF for used noetdade and ipners 1, BED teed brands. = America’ : REA-| 3 tn. soll CIAL 83 bunk bed Childs’ dow Shy Wes Mh See eee | nw aee reat aati Ser | aunts Bray Fe Se nae ae mt eee, RENTATS™ : 3 compar bibs: $380 teste | me FL ses e ean “ ‘éalfo or without OUTBOARD MO. double bea BOR Seed | _fecvent. “en Ons more eke Be M 1 D 21x32 steel sink ee colt dettese ee _ | meee al | see Ba es a Be | comet "Sena ise pa Bee R | ee ee eee exeoe lt Nowetliandl 6E Esta 1292 board AILE! —————— me » 4 ition, IDAIR: new Sac e- CASH IN oe FE motor. R FOR _ | DININ fe ol on, Very fees, FES aoop rifiee. Cedar Pio taucets, FOR nearly Pe tea fe x OUT] ait 0 SUITE. VET CUBIC Fi FE 5-3308, Alumi Plaste D CARRY dafly 8 to 6: Ploor RENT iD Au at tee sate |W Ss or $35 ition. Y tor $75 GAS REF : num Sto Biren | jane aaa rnason P Sun. wall sanders 62604 mary, Hes te otros for SWAP CASH REGISTER — chat Se er, $35. MI x autem RIGERA- rs and rm Sa flush lath n Plum paper - band sand v Bx. ane wip acre, Ri] Ee ait eet Se i REGIS Take naira’ 80 table auPaic: MS el rece wes «_Hur Rome Improvement wey ta pee, Foe $7.95 up oso M18 mbing Supply eee veces clagera aa 1 SETL—O600 REXSON—3 r Sale Clo zane. ao A room saite, eon _ Ww A RR Phone 130 fase a wat Os r 878; comple BED- ; tte 2 a 81 We Ave. mee, Linsone bank 4 | GIRL's FIVE thing 56/#, ox ona Se Gining weg pod gee Aluminum Awnin Roofing No. 2 ity fe HS aad saan awe 8 are i00 | $3,000 teat | VE PIECE SUIT, SIZE euitge. living room me | F010 COUTR. F "BE | Mee Home. tmorer Casi mee Fine hea 10.42.28 bungie | “coll & On ‘xeesy se BUILDING SERVICE, at Frege 000 DISCOUNT ween | suite _ 397 at m wood tai, oe oric per tg Modo 5 plu Vice Nonna 361 E old 1 and siete eget ee Whitfield CONDI- ent, i e. Sinks te A mbing . fang Big - tk} pea sae pee Blog Petond | AE Sale Household Good EXCHANGE WHIRL on Ag — i uotseoman’l ea AWNINGS “ ht Ae ae crate marrea 175, wiring. repairing. Com- Secty Rear) oe = sal ames be ie s 57 for goed TREPOOL WASH electra corer dresses pee ie #120 Wall board & : : _ r ‘orgre pained reat Secured OY “furitare Aceh NEW AND US! ones ‘ a ter teak one Turkey” =f Wiodsor _ ma “Ea ” a oe Sak Ba | SpE etPia PERS ee Ge ee Epis ta on| EE Beg ag ere | “ee IPP: ty © FE #11 BROKER eee bunk beds sofa bed ate Single oe FTOVE _plete, MI et 4 poster 1820 por- A oo. INF : nes, et Sally weed bed free | Sum a fool SEVERA £1008 bed. com- | Good GSA {OWERS Pee ol Mo bed po ead yx mi oe s OR ngs,,, Water ture Pe PInCES OF FOURRE stra. re A E tie : tr te er tate. ti to Loan Fe re ~, Ae pg race a elcidlieals é PIECE ey 103 8, | Just arr'ved « = never onc | SIDE AND MORSE 4 IN| SEPTIC TAN AAA Len tes. ae y Tator. SET. &: _ | Me Qudx! MER OWER. einfo: Licensed Lenders) | nail trees” oe se ‘ eee aitae i Wind “asere,” # aot] Stary “enihcopton a, Tk RE en ee KS eed . fOVES AniaRy GOLD a vaeodtin trom 90.30 LAWN with, fe FR 21640 4 ook * Turner « D & Ex. wool aad! your orde: up. Sone eR, ith on eee . “0 Mt : eadtmts ation ar onl — nt 2 r terrifie val ‘and curtel reser i ch BU j tn, rete’ and Ad TERMS ot Ciere FOR —— with $33.33. La $68.50 ai Ne BUGGY —& HIGH eine ° . REEL TYPE we, 88 ae an — - SERVICE? a en vee Sent ie ar Sat lg iets to _ & Adte US LU A BE ‘phone | ee see R a rep feravure ic ca or FE ¢7ee) auto. pn : "Friendly seagate od una ager. Cane Vale GET STITT : : v t, Man- IE = ess. President QUICK,|' gfsen, Occassional ae ci Ph. FES through Mahogany. chat, su hobby 8121 Classifi Meu X : sified Foor} & tion our clas- iM : Yes what Ads! oy er VE. PULL vrs, ; ‘ Ss “Hobbies , whatever it is — di 1| Slane. Lee Both i mas ye. | aod. ave apa Es ~ for an | riment . an “t-|* full size fae , ; . aot excell rigerators yengh Rew: Ads! hock, house, Ads! Room, THE PONTIAC PRESS, 7. JUNE 24, 1955 . , / finish. Special Price to match. Spek dows *CALBI MUSIC C “CALBI Saco CO. it9_N. Soginey FE 5-8232 WEBBER WiTH 40 rolis tp excel! condition. 10 Wo Pike ote — Sale Office Equiment 63 DESK AND 2 _ FE ¢2810. 3 DRAWER | a € inets by trum fice chairs, wee cock Metal abies — ba . Metal typewriter 4615 Dixie | ae Drayton Piains, tasen. _ Sale Store Equipment 64 ; and a John Deere trac- tor. 45025 Dugindre st 20 Mi. Rd. COMPLETE RESTAURANT EQUIP- ment for sale. FE 4-3003 or 12300 |, 8 Disie Hwy ELECTRIC POP COOLER GOOD condition $50. OR 30441 6129 2 ‘ighland [eee STORE FIXTURES CASH REGIS- ter. lieht fixtures for sale. anv reasonable offer wil! be accented The Yard Stick, 13 N. Saginaw. {J FT. HUSSMAN MEAT COUN Sn O11 James K. Sale Sporting Goods 65 GUNS—BUY TRADS Man 10 cs) c. G TR er with - OR 3-163. s MM GERMAN rifle with new scope FE $- ENGLISH SADDLE. | a FE «6070 GORS” BOATS MOTORS | se. trade Surr-shel! Telegraph PE 32-4708. - Sand, Gravel & Dirt 66 ATTENT! We deliver 1 2. 3 yards or more erwi Earl Howard. mt a Ll was fe pe BS sale loading. Mon. Aubu gy 4+-6041, “a ead REre SUE. | ke Pe £1139 of FE BLACK DIRT, $1.00 YARD, BUSHEL, IN PILE. 3660 GID- 5-6660. DINGS RD. FE BLACK DIRT. TOP SOTL. FILL dirt. Basements Seepage beds tanks. Bull dos septic nd and Gravel. Days FE 3@ FE ¢1072 BLACK DIRT and Peat. 8 ye 2. $9. Delivered. FE ¢652) or BEsT GR ADE TOP son, SERED. ded peat Lierd _Siade, FB rey B4 TRUCKING SERVICE Best grade top soil, mean _shredded biack dirt 50448. Eves DRIVEWAYS GRAVELED. ALL kinds of wel. fill and top soil. MA 5-10 Prepared top sotls mixed to your specifications. Peat-sand or clay loam as you desire. $15 load delivered. FE 4-4597. MALE CHIHUAHUA WITH P. ae oe old. 353 Central re ~—— FARAKERTS, CANARIES CAGES food. Bince 1937. 664 Oakland Ave. Retriever PIGEONS BEAUTIFUL PANTAILS and tumblers. All colors. Cheap. et Wié Portm opposite L 4 Harbor. PE 56-6908. vrei. Ses old. — neomTEaES pasTON BULL io 16306 Dixie Hwy., next TO’ 268 Chandler. ED SPRINGER SPAN- REG whe ee best blood line, $36. Orchard Lake Rd. FE 8-1240. a ol ato! AND DUST MOP LONG- Pe a pigs. coma & pigs, 56088. a dtd es Cen SHEP. boos Ex. Reasonable TROPICAL FISH = SUPPLIES Pincomds, 4 Park St... OA 68-2976 Evenings eet S. Astor, +4433. farms, Adams road and South Blvd. Inquire at stable anytime before 6:00 p.m. WID HOME In COUNTRY dog. ae 4ALL BREEDS BOARDED, tra! . Pree k & delivery. Mil Loke “Ware” Kennels. PE BOARDING. ping. 194 Dos. cate BOAR aimed Burrhell eATHING AND CLIP- Perry. FE 32-6113 DED DOGS mS 6 Tele ples May, Grain & Feed 71 CORN 356-400 BU 6 CENTS A incott Rd. Lapeer. _Mich. P Obawk 46746 ALL TYPES OF HAY IN FIELD — baling or Bichon ra, tA 88 = — A mLPALPA TINA; Wink IRE BALE, $5. tom while beling. 4301 Joslyn STRAW $-0666 STANDING HAY. 946 ris KINDS OF GAY corn. MA 1 ACRES OF Timothy, Clover, Alfalfa are Re 2 OO 100 ACRES MIXED HAY STAND- or by the bale from the No barn room. Call Eves. Oa 63 62226 J. A. Arnold, Oxford — CUSTOM COMBINING WITH SELP propelle¢ combine. Make arrance- _ments now. OA 86-2179 3$ ACRES OF ALFALFA TIM- othy clover and brome, in field __Will cut. Scripp’s Rd. MY 3.4681. ACRES OP Se ue AXD clover Clyde Mil- §3} ACRES STANDING HAY ALSO, baled alfalfa in ‘he fie _ 3-852, 4800 Ma: ayoee RG For Sale Livestock 72 BOB BBO BBL BBL LLL PL CHESTNUT STALLION COLT. on oid. Exc. breeding. MA CHESTNUT CELDING sSHETLAND y. saddie and bridle OR TYOUNG HOLSTEIN PULLS AND Holstein heifers to freshen in fall. MA 41977 | HOLSTEIN -FR sow boar, 2380 Wattles Eas PiGs Fon SALE A CALF, y oy orksbire John R SES TOP SOIL and dirt, § ré joa $10 cnvere. rE PROFS nae ld a coe eand, Sand & Gravel. —FE_ +6338. F™ 39903 TRUCKERS--DEALERS ATTENTION . JUNE PEAT SALE ebewag ae only. clean, bigh test, weed free. $6 per 5 Yds. into truck 4300 Seal Eliz. Lk. Rd. HOLIDAY PARK 11 EWES AND 13 LAMBS $10 ber Bert Langdon, 4645 Pontiac AM NSEY COW. 3 YRS. old 23-0784. GUERNSEY COW. 6 fresh 2 weeks. $175. or MY 3-7800 GUERNSEY COW. 7130 LIVER- nols, Rochester. OL 2-3308. JERSEY COW, 4 YEARS OLD LD 1 Holstein hetfer, 14 months old. 1459 Vinewood. if MEXICO BURRO. FEMALE. 1 YR Gentle with children. New saddle and bridle. $175. FE 2-8605. PALAMINO GELDING Saddie ‘and bridle, $250 EM 3-4600 SADDLE aaa & BRI- m die, FE _5-2078 after 5m. Ot arabia. ROAN MARE. Part A Gentile with chil- _fdren. MI 4-0012.~ ~~ Wanted Livestock 73 Shredded Peat Humus 1.0245 (8 yds.. $12) FE 58-7666 ROAD GRAVEL 5 vards, $7.00 delivered. PE 46588. WASHED 8AND AND GRAVEL. Mike Jenkinson, OR si or trailer load. 32-0077. "Wood, Coal & Fuel 67 FREE FIRE WOOD GIVEN AWAY, _eome end get it. FE 44603. ~~ For Sale Pets 69 LLL a. AMERICAN KENNEL CLUB Pe eres. lg =a with pedigree. Montcalm after mee REG. DASHCHUND PUPS for_saie. Reas. MArket 41330. AKC REGISTER COCKER PUP- pies. 3 white and one buff. OR 3-2602, re AKC REGIMSERED COLLIE. ale puopy 7 mo. old. a ear housebroken. $75 aes 4-1466 on wi MALE 9 M AWN. ARC Shots. 950. FE_ 41968, BOSTON tin MALE. 6 MOS, Oi AKC. FE. 42342. aa), Parakeets -- $2.79 WITH CAGE $01 4th St; ays BOXER. 1 YEAR Gib. with children, Papers. Reason- able. MY 3-2702. CHINCHILLA so AND EQUIP- ment. Sac Aug offer oF — eomniderea. 93 Telegraph edt acti = Shee c YOUR LIFE’S MADE EASIER through Classi- fied Ads. To solve we 2a Pee ty _j--North Squirrel Rr. ’ Poe Blo ‘New retary, Fiver, and Ayshire cow. Holstein bull TB. AND BANGS TESTED 3600 Giddings Rd. FE 5-6660 For Sale Poultry 74 BABY MALLARD DUCKS. FE 40406 UL noly CERTIFIED WHITE LE born pullets » weeks old able — & ake vour reser vation now. Downs Poultry Farm, 16026-29 y Miie Road, Romeo Mich- igan. Phone Plateau 2-2278. wee eee Produce 75 PICK YOUR OWN. Bring containers Walnut Glen Fruit Farm, 4670 Middlebelt Ra. SAYE. 10c A quart. You pick them yourself. _784 Sterling. _ CHERRIES, MONT MORENCY, AND Queen Ann. spreed fruit. 691 POTATOES. 83 $381 \% mile west CHERAIES — SPRAYED —PRUTTE y 25 cents a qt. FE 2-7240. BERRIES KATAHDIN SEED ha meg Lk, Rd. of US 10. c CY lan cantainers. 581 Brooks. hed FICK YOouR OWN eTRAWeER. Good on Fri., poe Noss ite pe 2060 ~Ford Bring eae “RABBITS jas GIDDINGS RD. RD. AND SOUR kiand Ave. FE 2-637. Lee's ‘Sails & y Servi Rs. OLD. MY 3-3801 | TEE EXCHANGE EQUIrY Sale Farm 16 DavIp BRADLEY “SICKLE BAR AY i! ‘MARE BAY THE SUN «ge MOFET BO TINO rnow 08 a oS ae ha acd aew Case «nd Porsee Use ap. cow Case and New| | Ides mowers and nOUGHTEN'E | &n 6 my ARRIS 10 tel’ Deviseure A ioe rose 45606. FARMERS HAVE BALERS. Mgt | . COMBINES. ‘WE TAKE TRADE-INS CREDIT TERMS KING BROS. FE +0734 FE ¢1112 YOUR LH DEALER PONTIAC RD AT OPDYEE _ ‘COHN DEERE AUTO. BALER. Almost new. at bergaip price. FE 17-0409 CAWN MOWER SALE-OUR_EN- tire hag © md of - new $475. SELL. ‘4 ry is Plow, harrow, blade and scoop. _OR _3-0632. WEW AND USED ALERS, fakes, mowers. Stock tanks, elep- tric fence equipment. Your John Deere and New Davis Macbinery. ville. NEW HOLLAND RALERS -FORAGE- HAR’ ESTERS BLOW NeRchaNDIse “CLOSE OUT PRICES” Genuine New Holland baler twine 16 bales or more “BLACKETT INC. 'USON . mower horse drawn; aide delivery hay rake. OA Phone Midwest BOLENS GARDEN TRACTORS. 3 REEL GARDEN AND ety TOOL, JERI CYCLE MILWAUKET ae EQUIP: FOR RENT MENT “9oT wn pei nee mr 5-878 STOP! LOOK! Ford tractors fust like new with fromt end loader large tires. 7 ‘t mower olows. cultivator soring tooth harrow cu'ti-oacker. grain drill corn planter Price ti sold H OP. _Sutten MY SUPER M. TA PARMALL 3 BOT- hours on 23900 Ten ene Birm aos Auction Sales _—_ an AUCTION SALE AT 2749 ORION Rd bet Lake Orion & Rochester Fri night everything a bargain! AUCTION EVERY WEDNESDAY might L £ Smart Sale Farm Rochester __ AT AUCTION ON THE PREMISES located at «0 North Main St tn Romeo on Saturday. June 1955 beginning at 10:00 am . large quantity of — . copper ase. china end many aS heme including nearly new G- at once. frigerator 2 walnut Polls iia suites. electric stove. chest of draws, davenports Tugs, chatrs, banjo clock, bookcase doors, rus- tic furniture. pienic table. bed- room outfits. swivel chairs, tes wagon and many more items furniture ts homes rank Webber, clerk. Pau! Hill man Auctioneer. Plateau 2-2751_ ANTIQUE’ AND HOUSEHOLD goods, 10500 Milford 3 Miles south of Holiv on day, June 25 at 12:00 noon. clos- ing the estate of Pace late Harry Bradley re. silver- ware. 1938 Oldsmobile rios. trinkets. bibelots. pictures. and hundreds of other articles. _John A. Cox Au Idea Dealer. | Orten- | pet SLICE OF HAM ae PPE For Sale Housetrailers 78 rr eer $1 284’ GENERAL ALL ALUM- inum modern. Never traveled Lot 32_Keego Trailer Park wheels In very ood ¢ Must be seen to appreciate. $505. 2428 Willie it to Pontiac ms Dr. nex! _Drive-m theatre. __ ia? )=6NEW MOON be per 2 27 ft. Goed condition, Let rs) “ALLY $650 _4 17. Tapa pias Se very LS i ha PE 3-430 PT. PONTIAC CHIEF TRAIL er. ‘$2 model. FE 4-2658. GLIDDER. new ee 2% f%. modern. 1947 37 FT NATIONAL TANDEM Boats & Accessories mare LAKES BOA on | CENTURY Rr pm - ae PORTABLE ALUMINUM BOATS "sLEB FE 32-6123 Boat ae Ce Goop » CONDI- F 100 8 BUDDY 3 2? MODERN, GOOD iit-in TV. By owner. CHa rE 4-1855 or FE 4-6634. STEWART paca GOOD M_ 3-6333 condition $350 Trailer Exchange SALES &@ sERVICE ANDERSON or eo: GREAT Beewes rap. Tint AO bedroom mn to 47 trailers « Rue’ as “ down us lone 3 + veers to nav ww ant OSED AILERS ON PURCHASE OPTION PLAN on aS LOW as 850 PARTS—STORE condition. 8300 _Franks Boat every: Lot NW Auto Accessories “80 Recor Glass Service When you cng it! Mare tried our service? Glass insta while you walt [nsurance jobs Revered All work guaranteed Free L of coffee to a customer with ‘cach door glass or windshield potatet Saturday Until ¢ ; aUTO atase Se 122 Oakland Ave. ue PONTIAC. WRECKED. GOOD otor and trans All for $75 as is. OR R831} f SBT 60 X 16 TIRES & TUBES. Hke new Also @ set oe 21 tn 197 8 Johnson. ATTENTION! We are wrecking 1949 to 1984 cars end trucks. Met have several en- controls. SCHRAM AUTO PARTS 2539 Dixie Awy rs 4-4533 CHOPPED AND CHANELLED MOD- V8 motor. Recently over- . Body needs work. $125. 44-6498 SAT NIGHT | aT? 7 P.M. SHARP. 1 mile south. % mile west of Lake Orion We are selling 6 rooms of very fine furniture All in excellent condition eae, nee Oriental rugs. Dun- can Phyfe dining suite- bedroom sujte with Sealy springs and mattress. Birch baby bed and chair. Electrie stove. Rollaway bed Child's desk and chair. Maple desk. Hair dryer. Radio and record player. Drop leaf table. Odd dresser and chest re’ Large red chair. Drop leaf end tabie. Fireplace set. Table lamp. Wal- nut secretary. § piece single bedroom suite. Thow rugs Blue 1215: rug 8x9 rug. Pictures. Bedding Mirrors Some lin- ens. Antique 3 piece walnut par- jor suite White marble top table. boegah? Ul mapgics Cherry wash stand Ty couch. Wal- nut ee wagon. Old elock. Some anti dishes. Lunch réom Amp parking and seats for those who come early R Broddy and Al Tyler Auctioneers For Sale Housetrailers 78 MOBILE APARTMENTS SSS new a — complete = Taser pen wees features, Low terms. Belt and Tint Tint Some, Coed atl- rs. Good 7 or renta! pia We will tame your contract car, furniture, house lot or what have you om used trailers. Oxford Trailer Sa Sales Michigan bottle gas. parts ' Mis outs of Lake Orioe oo '-3e ALUMINUM 1952 SPARTAN-MADE 28 ft. Spot in FUR- for lat beaggeninrnry Scaner: ar r e Tralle Bhone PE. 8.3256. Woshe makes models. HOLLERBACK’S AUTO PARTS | Baldwin O28 FE 3-947? a Open es 1 Days s Leer Starters and generators -eeee and up 86 Oakland Ave Ph. FE ¢-4813 TWO t948 Lo ksi a oreee 1 Dyne- shift. 910 ~ For Sale Tires 80-A RAR AAA RRA eee TIREP .50 TO CHOOSE ar er = t. &@ Service 1a EPAIRS, BUMPING 4 FREE ESTIMATE ALL MAKES OF CARS PAYMENT PLAN. BRAID MOTOR SALES EXPERIENCED _ rE ¢ Lt A pe Ics mone rvice needs” Reliable poset Walton, FE 23-1121. Sale Motor Scooters 82 LR RAARA ARIAS 1954 CUSHMAN pe scoot: enews eondi- : i tion. $250. wn Ace com dition . 632 Ann st. irmine- ham, 4 o'clock, CUSHMAN EAGLE SCOOTER with accessories.- Good condition. MI 464608 or may be seen at 265 Manor Rd. Birm. WHIZZER MOTOR BIKE. MOTOR like new, $60. MY 2-1883, ent condition. $175. “For § Sale Motorcycles 3 ‘52 00 HARLEY DAVIDSON 125, GOOD condition. FE 46848. ‘8 HARLEY. GOOD CONDITION. OR 371%. ings HARLEY DAVIDSON. Mi Pint tres xe res. on HON “MB ron 8a M24 at Bue __ MY r2611 a eee pm “@ HARLEY DAVIDSON, 74. 1257 Cherrylawn. ~ MARINE PLYW sent Call) after $-67T7 aman mo- BOaT. om. MA id, FT WOLVERINE BOAT 16 HP Martin motor =< trailer _Ab _for $350 rE 2-4431 50 HP eyesccels OUTBOARD > 16 ft_runabout. 0 its ; HP. JOHNSON su TeOARD motor -§25 cash. 319 Ferry. FE 47704 WE HAVE THAT NEW BGay eal stock and we will sell you for less t- is just reer simple. Howard Loomis. 10655 _Dixie FOR SALE: MOLD boat. 4 hp. Evinrude Motor 3323 MSs. Lake. RO ag OL ~~ lee lee Sylvan Lake “4 FT WOLVERINE VPRONT & center deck. Steering wheel. FE +7051 26658 Middlebelt | NEW CLINTON 24) HP OUT- motor in ortginal carton board Regularly $11995 Special $79 06. erms. Eq Williams Fire Com- _pany 461 Saginaw. NEW ROWBOAT, 12 FT PLANE betiom M, INR’ Trade-ins es ‘erms. GATOR T ‘TRAILERS ec LJ trailers Gee the tilt converter before buy « 5 “re 12 x mer api bpn vo aluminum doa’ . CADILLAC — PETTIT BO KELLY’ =) HARDWARE udurm at tome Aabure Joe feignta PE 2-88 | Boats & Accessories 85/ For Sale Used Carg 91 _For Sale Used Cars 4! See ta Sete MARINE SERVICE EVINRUDE —— Goats and boat kits eet Transportation Offered 87 SIGH § CHEAP & SCRAP CARS Day or eve. FE 2-2666. THE HIGH DOLLAR used w H. J. VANWELT OR 3-1350 MUST HAVE CARS — mode) or makes, Clean. Top cash. Out «tate dealer w 23 Auburn Ave. or FE ¢32131. ORI TRE &. - THEN GET best trom BILL SPENCE osED 62 Oakiand Ave FB 4-333 PA POR sherp late mode) cars COMMUNITY MOTORS 803 N. Main, Rochester - TILL, 10 PM Olive 30311 gree ONLY SHARP CARS 54 Pont. Catalina ..$1995 53 Chrys. N.Y. 4 dr. $1395 53 Pont. Chft. 2 dr. $1395 ’53 Chev. pickup .....$795 53 Ford Conv. .....$1395 53 Plymouth 4 dr... .$995 53 Ford 8 4 dr......$1095| 52 Chrysler 4 dr.,...$993) "52 Packard 4 dr...... $995 ’52 Buick Riv. Cpe... $1095 *51 Pontiac 8 4 dr.....$795 ’51 Chev. 4 dr....2...$695 ’51 Ford 8 Clb. Cpe.. .$650 51 Ford 8 4 dr.......$595 50 Pontiac 4 dr......$450 ’*50 Nash Ambas. 4 dr. $200 49 Hudson Clb. Cpe. $200 GLENN'S See M&M Motor Sales 85 Por top dollar on late model cars Dixie Hwy. OR 3160. a Wrp JUNK by a AP i RON Past service Cal 1 ye aosea. WANTED—LATE Woot WRECK. ed cara “48 to “ Bagley Auto Parts FE 6-0718 PR 6-0210 as nag quae aplen 8/5 61. tna HURON, MOTOR SALES AVE S87) of WRECKED AND JUNEED WANTED SHARP | ‘as - “Ma — ‘Si's ‘GLENN'S ~ pes SALES 3 BUICK SUPER RIVIERA PRI- | SCRAP ~ CARS a attire | CARS \ MOTOR SALES At 1066 anata. Can va band - Chevrolets FORDS PLYMOUTHS i ‘ 52s & 53s 2 Doors 4 Doors Radios Heaters POWERGLIDES Choice of Colors All One Owner Beautiful Automobiles 15 to Choose From Low as DOGS Pull price MAKE YOUR OWN TERM 5 CLEANEST CARS IN TOWN AVE SAVE '. SAVE -Don’t Delay — Act Today HASKINS Chevrolet Oakland County’s Fastest Growing Dealer DIXIE HWY. et M-15: MAple 5-807! WE FINANCE OUR™ OWN | 234 8 Saginaw 8t FE ¢1371 |; vate owner $2400. Cash or terms | MY 23-3061 | BUICK ‘5) RIVIERA ¢ DR. RADIO. Heater. Dyna. walls, Like! 1947 CADILLAC SEDAN. RADIO. beater. 2 tone AUBURN MOTOR SALES __East_Bivd. et East Pike CADILLAC 63 4 eater. power stecring. oremium = Ready for that exclusive ver H. J. VANWELT Radic, heater loads of ex- tras or any car down. WEST Woodward at, 13 Mile Lincoln ©1100 ‘4 SAbILLac G00D CONDITION. +4210 oF ae ‘4 CHEYROLE rs Ww on 8 J end ready te *“yorTH Tires & license. Aliso “Johnsos. 1943 Dodge pickup. 197 oT 1951 OMC a TRACTOR | Lata! compiete engine. ELT H. J. VANWELT OP_3-1355 DODGE 724% TON DUMP. 1948 model. $300..2 speed Eaton 900 tires with heavy wheels. 3 to 5 yd. garwood box. Air brakes, good condition. 105 BE. Huron, FE 4417} or FE 44007 NEW BOATS $8800 up SLAY BAUGH’S 630 Oakiand Ave. ae 1¢ PLYWOOD BO-Ts CALL MERC RS AND YEL- low ecyer ore Genesee Sales. 2101 Dixie Hwy. ‘NEW 12 FT. ton BOATS, 835. CAR $63 7600 E}irabeth Lake Rd. “4 ir trailer. _mingham with 3.3 ALUMA CRAFT ey & 1455 Big Beaver Rd. Bir- FT PLYWOOD CAR TOP BOAT bp gare motor. $200. dan afer 4 p.m. EM 3-4534. 3 deck and wheel. FT SPEEDLINER. CENTER 1954 super 10 HP motor. 38240 miles per hour 20 bours on motor $250 8 ft. 3 | point Hydroplane wheel and throt- tle control $50. FE _ 5-7080 Call after 5 pm. of New 1055 17 ft. wo te. Cavalier 120 HP” Speeds Upholsterin re oom New ekif For immediate delivery. 17 ft 95 Ger-Form Had pri Glass cons’ 9750 &t Clair swt ’ COMPL: with oars, peter OR 3-1378 iF, ALUMINUM RUNABOUT WITH |. 19 ft. open sport utility. Mahora- ny plank over oak frame. Double bottom Holiowing $1225 to empiete yourself or complete boats with $ engine option Starting at $3218. Early oa Date. ONLY Chris Craft Ma- Miles Per Hour. gTouD anne’ balier, Red Lifting rings Only ; with the mention 8 “| ONLY 1955 18 ft. Chris Craft Sea 1 USEL 1947 Chris Craft Runabout HP Perfect condition I USE 1984 Fiber M: ARINE R BOAT CO. River Dr Almonae ft 44057 “EVINRUDE MOTORS bod d oes and Feather-Craft. ° Sterling trailers. Oven uewatee wn and Drummen Marine sunplies. ool vs and evenings x HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS 1909 5 Tele _— raph rE i) JOHNSON 25 HP. WITH CON- trols, $206 gees Lk, PE 5-72328 AT, motor and trailer. Ex- pl, ‘Condition Must be seen to be appreciated. Reasonable. ALUMA-CRAFT - BOATS EVINRUDE MOTORS PENN YAN BOATS a ent. ‘on We also have several pode ARINnE SALES & VICES. Mercury Outboard otors Genuine Parts, Sales & Service 30 DODGE % TON PANEL. SOLID y «ood tires excellent con GALES Ls] U Good cond ready for work! NO OL: ET Woodward a Mile ___;__Lineoim_ 5-1200_ PICKUP BOX AXD FENDERS. off ‘54 Chev_ 420 _N, Paddock. ‘” FORD PICK UP. $295. NEW = truck te to real sice tag“ HWES1 CHEVROLET oat eens at re Mile GMC TRUCK, SOBEL 5 3 TON tractor Sth wheel and air equipped. FE 4-5733 after 6 p.m. ié FT BOAT, INBOARD MOTOR. : leather seat cushions. trailer in- TAKE OVER BALANCE ‘85, 2% |. ton ge V-8 tractor, custom cluded. First takes. VE! cab, 140 gal. saddle tank, 5th 8-6581, Bl, Detroit, 2 wheel. W. coast mirrors, licensed. $ HP. MERCURY MOTOR. . GOOD $2,522. Also four 825x20 tires, EcYweoD eae | SO MATeI ores" 50 Gee 14 FT. aOLnET PLYW' $350 . . eves. en- One Mark 20 2168 Willow ary Rd. 1 mile W. of South Beach. Keeqo arbor . _Commerce Rd. Walled Lake. - CHRIS AFT. CUSTOM 17 8 gery Pally equipped. Im- mediate deliver: ) LL-BRA jest d co 195 675 Sagi ___FE B 2-0118 or | . A NEW _ 1955 MARINER 34 TON EXPRESS $495 LARRY JEROME Rochester Ford Dealer PH. OL 1-871) “FOR ae A, THAN be i) A GooD ACE TO BU aie GAS STATION $205. # i TON truck, 4 speed transmission. :143 Wolfe St 4 GMC PANEL A-1 MOTOR. trade Ye S307 Cali en before i Dm. For Sale Used Cars 91 3 > AUBTIN GOOD CONDITION. er) BUICK 3 4 Neca Rates DYNAPLOW. heater ortginal paint. = rea very nice. Anv ofd car NOR ; tye at sited Mile BUICK 1 “83 4 G00D andl Sono Oneida. ina BUICK 4 DA SUPER RADIO b ‘One wena: Actual mileage * VANWELT SELL OR TAKE OLDER CAR In 'h4 Fo \“ iek Good’ rubber Call after 1 om FE 2-6432 SLIGHTLY USED ‘34 DUMP truck for — or trade for older ruck. FE 2-514. ‘so 384 S_ Saginaw St. FE ¢7311| FE 2-5072_ 1129 Lasalle ‘For Saly Used T PO ye Sg * . * 1950 ) CHEVROLET. DR, DE- Ps a *« veneer shh, wo luze redio. heater. accessories N Cc UBURN condition. FE 4-3015 Oey ous 45 @own pute vou Wp N ery. bust: W NORTHWEST © Woodward et a . EF ‘ TON PANEL Credit _aons ayment. On 833 Le : o FORD id47, 1's TON, GOOD SHAPE. Plan RAVE Y BEEN Teer DOWN Farime TO BY A CAR GEC's'8E o SHORT oS Mill = ub A ate 4 : AN 8B Fal, Stadt ode Map tnt LITTLE No Co-Signers! Immediate Delivery! Deal Direct! No Finance Co.! Buy Here—Pay Here ale COME 171 8. ‘ NOS eaE, MOTOR SALES “Sp \Aaainat pg Sar miles. New car guarantee, 30 mo. eee Credit checked by NORTHWEST CHEVROLET Woodward et 13 Mile | Lincoln 6-1100 52 CHEVROLET 3 DR. 6475. HT ge — iy heater, ready to or any olé car down. Credit “NORTH CHEVROLET seacans (ck 13 Mile oot incoin fi GOOD CONDITION: esq CHEVIE 106 Center CLEAN U P "83 Plymouth 4 dr. Radio, heater, op ~ + § 165 ‘83 DeSoto radio heater $1085 “$1 Ford, Abel -O-Matic 4dr $ 505 "80 Ford 4 dr : $ 495 "$1 Plymouth 4 dr $ 495 "dl Chev we $ 495 "53 Olds oe 4dr Aap $1545 ‘94 Plymouth 4 dr........... $1196 50 Plymouth 4 dr tee $248 ‘83 Pontiac Catalina . . $1295 ‘83 Chevy., Powerglide . $1045 SCHUTZ MOTORS PLYMOUTH DEALER ON |" Take a Ride to 185 Oakland Ave. | See and Drive-Some of the Best Used Car Buys With Oscar and Al to Serve You at OSCAR'S MOTOR SALES 185 Oakland CHEVROLET 1950 DELUXE. RA- dio and heater Good condition. OA 68-3117. CHEVROLET CONVERTIOLE. bd gar We ES i conga MEV TBs GR RADIO. 8 HEAT fei TSaay's epectal se interior origin! fi Haskins Chev. DIXIE HWY. AT MIS MAple $-60T! 53) CHEVROLET SEDAN 6288 a Ro 10 CHEV. % TON PICKUP. Deluxe cab ust the thing for that smal farm. H. J. VANWELT > 55 Chev. Bel Aire HURON MOTOR SALES 928 ¥. Ruroa wa} 2204) ‘ Jacobson’s HUDSON & RAMBLER “Ww ..° awe 3488 rdtop, 3 tone all eq | Sacrifice for medical reasons. OR | 3-4248. Call after 10 a.m. to T pm | is Dooom 2 DR. CORONET EX- ola conaines. $006. Anv car HOUSE OF GOOD USED CARS CARKNER STUDEBAKER MI_ 43410 Bi ™ 63 eae A barhehis era — Snow- fet black. white wall Prod im ges saving over drive. Many more extras, NORTH Woodward at 13 _-______ Lineota 61100 __ ‘4 FORD 8 CYLINDER i COUPE. motor, new tires, spotlight, heater, radio, $215. MA 62868. MUST BE SOLD THIs WEEK. ‘54 Ford Sskylt All Power 164 Baldwin days. After 6 p.m. MY AR mileage, radio, walls, pfdace, rr LAKE ORIO? M24 at ___ MY_2-2611_till_ 9:00 p.m. 10a FORD 2 DOOR. $810 BROWN Serpe 4 payments. Woodward, Birmingham. DesOTO __ 912 8. Woodward, Bir 1937 CHEV. SEDAN ~ RUNNING condition. radio and heater. $35. 2 DR. BLACK EX- East Bivd. et East Pike 198i ace 2 DR. JET BLACK Styline deluxe. Radio, heater. Sharp AUBURN MOTOR SALES East Bivd at East Pike Chevrolet 1955 Demonstrators Officials Cars Courtesy Cars | Air 4 Door Sedans Hardtoo Soort Counes De] Ra Club Coupes 3 Gedans SIXES AND EIOHTS STANDARD ANSMIBSSIONS OVERDRIVES POWERGLIDE Take Mess Choice New by soy Latest cmmer S Coe save save Don’t Delay — Act Today} HASKINS ‘Chevrolet Oakland eacters 4 s Fastest YOU'LL FALL IN LOVE $2,195 ‘$4 Buick Century hardtop A REAL SHARPIE! $695 _fatelina. THIS CAR $1,145 ‘$2 Oldsmobile 2 dr MECHANICAL- LY PERFECT! $1,395 83 oe Catalina A BEAUTI- FUL CAR 1,695 2 drs. PICK "60 “Pontiac 18 FOR YO Pontiac and 4 dra. FROM A ‘83 Ford. Victoria. $1,195 ‘9 Packard. 4 dr REAL SHARP! $595 ; GEL et station waron. REAL "MANY OTHERS 0 CH COMMUNITY | Bob Frost, tap: FE 5-1439|: 850 aS NSB TS” ‘ Bob Frost, ine ESOS. eae Tale HOUSE OF GOOD USED CARS CARKNER STUDEBAKER La 133. i938 ~FORD Cc. 4 m. MUlbe 1460. and heater plu: any old car ows. Credit checked wOrtuwest a Mt Woodwerd at Lincoln #1 * RD new white wa)! t NORTHWERT FORD CUSTOMLINE TUDOR 8 CYLINDER $1395 LARRY JEROME Rochester Ford Dealer « come. po D Frést, ‘Inc. LW WOODWARD Bob Frost, Inc. LINCOLN, MER WwW CoDW ARD- 850 S MI_6-2200 MAfordan 63833 1033 MERCUR MONTEREY, at 5. | isan MERCURY 3 DR. 610 DOWN tgedware, Birmingham ane 63 MERCURY 3 a HOUSE OF GOOD USED CARS CARKNER STUDEBAKER Bob Frost, Inc. LINCOLN, 850 aed amare ans car, Bob I Frost, Inc. 350 "s. WOSB WARE | “Classified Ads! To swap r ‘what you do, call THE PONTIAC PRESS, Rene JUNE 24, 1955 For Sale Used Cars 91 STUDEBAKER ue Pe grees eS ses | ; 1952 KAISER $495 1947 FORD $195 1950 PACK, pransghe es only. 1 owner, As Bry - finance... | ak Scere eee sae - Lincoln 5-11 : snditi “48 east cot. fot 6 | 8 SAREE ca ca Sanderson. ,| our own, plenty. of used; For Sale Used Cars 91 SEDAN. | ‘2 ete. ¢ ROOK 2 405. FE _ oma OPE =/Until 10 pm Oscar’s Motor Sales, Oakland corner of We finance rs to choose from. Os- r and Al to serve you. Phone FE 5-1439. 053 PONTIAC 4 DR DELUXE. access, »1150. OR 31608. .| o b | spe > | MT 1954" Deluxe. low radio £ ew 1 _ +128 PONTIAC CATALINA 8775. radio and heater, ite wall tires blue and ivory ROLET Woodward at 13 Mile Lincoin 5-1100 6&3 PONTIAC CATALINA. RADIO. heater, cha hvdramatic. ment. “HOUSES OF GOOD USED CARS CARKNER STUDEBAKFR | #5410 ___Birmingcham PONTIAC «¢ DR. CHIEFTAIN mileage. hydramatic. 8. Ardmore , PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE Fully eq e200 PO! TIBLE. Good shape. For sale or trade. OR 3-2507. * °53 Plym 'S2 Ford 8 2 dr. ..... "52 Merc. Hardtop ..$995 51 DeSoto 4 dr. ... 51 Chrysler 4 dr. .. 51 Plymouth 2 dr. ..$495 50 Dodge 4 dr. .... 50 Plymouth 4 dr. ..$295 *50 Hudson Conv't. . .$395 ’49 Pontiac Cpe. ...: 49 Ford 8 2 dr. TAYLOR’S ;| GOOD USED CARS 1954 Chevrolet 2 ¢r. with radio, and Power Glide. Low and long easy KOCH VALUE PACKED _ BUYS ’54 Chrysler New Yorker ...$2,195 $4 Plymouth 2 dr. $1,095 ’54 Ford 8 2 dr. ... .$1,095 53 Olds 98 4 dr. .. 53 Caddie Conv’t. outh 4 dr, ..$895/ - $1,595 ~ $2,695 - $695 $595 $645 - $395 . $395 oo + $395 48 8 Nash ou eeeee "$168 Ge iallae ae” athe TO otis BIRMINGHAM mun TR! Seiveny KELLER Bee A SORN DOOFOR SALEs Br ¢ 19st ~ Ghee RADIO, heater. directione! — s . 2 tone vaint. low AOTURN Mt | e ' ’ iD MO- tor paint. beat or. TIP TOP Guarariteed USED CARS | 1981 Ford 3 @. ee Lae hydramatic on rie: cept power equip- ecoessories eX: FE 56-3564 after ment. PONTIA CS. “35's. am, cars, custom Starchief series. Pully equipped. Only 90 days old. Deal ers cost, Ask for Al. MI 41030. 53 and low mileage. i984 PONTIAC STAR CHIEP CAT- ‘$0 PONTIAC SEDAN 19st tien _and “wil bydramatic, OR_ 37510 PONTIAC’S 1966 Demonstrators and officiais "BIG SELECTION MI 41933. Ask for Ray West PONTIAC, 2 DR. HYDRO matic, radio and heater. Clean _FE 2-6362 alina. Fully equippped. 6000 miles | Sharp. 17 8. _b.m, All day ! Sunday. ; = JET black. white wall tires ilo and | heater nvdrematic 5 oS. old | car down. “NorTHWwES ae ‘ Wood wa: s Mile Lincoln 61100 PONTIAC OR 43-5318 GOOD CONDI. between 5 30 PONTIAC 4 DR DELUXE. 44.000 miles. $525 ROCKNE 1933 COUPE WITH RUM- bie seat 34,000 actual miles, best +4000, er, FE 51 Studebaker Land Cruiser V8 HYDRAMATIC, DIRECTION- AL SIGNALS, AND fy VERY GOOD FE 48039 PM OR. sda PONTIAC PRESS | | 2 1982 STUDEBAKER HARDTOP. MI_¢M10 og YuLLYS. 44 $405. RADIO AND saving overdrive.’ eet Zins down and assume payments 8. Woodward Birmingham. < PASSENGER car STUDEBAKER — cmee AS "OD oat “HOUSE OF ‘GOOD USED CARS CARKNER STUDEBAKER Birmingham ee $3 5 West Side Used Cars Ford custom 8 © dr. Forde Mercury sedan Overdrive Chevrolet ° dr. Povwervlide Pivmouth sedan Studebaker commander 8 sedan Pontin. deluxe * club coune Pontiac delux sedan have 46 49 care “West Side Used Cars FE 42165 WILLYS 1954 AERO LARK SEDAN and heater cas saving overdrive Here is am ideal family car at the low. low orice of only 8995 dust vour car down easy GMAC terms Haskins Chev. DIXIE HWY AT M-15 MAple 5-507! OLIVER BUICK PONT. SALE 1953 PONT. $1095 1952 PONT. $795 1951 PONT. $995 1950 PONT. $395 1954 PONT. CONV. |i $1995 OLIVER ROS welt Jessie after 3:15 | | | ~ 16 | 464 | OLIVER. BUICK CHEV. SALE OLIVER BUICK BUICK SALE 1954 BUICK $1895 1953 BUICK $895 $1095 | 1952 BUICK $795 1950 BUICK $395 OLIVER BUICK 210 Orchard lm Ave. FE 2-101 OLIVER BUICK 310 Orchard Lake Ave. PE 3-0101 i i } i MID-S NIGF ’52 Pontiac 4 dr... .$645 53 Ford Conv. ...$1295 ’53 Ford Victoria $1245 "53 Chev. (ex-taxi) $465 47 Caddie 4 dr... .$295 '49 Hudson 4 dr... .$145 '30 Hudson 4 dr... .$195 S$) Karser 4 dr... $195 "48 Chev. Gone os nee5 49 Chev. Conv. .,.$445 ‘WO Stude. Conv. ..$415 30 Pontiac Conv.. .$495 51 Olds 98 ‘S1 Stude. 2 dr.....$295 "$1 Chev. 2 dr.... $1 Hud. Clb. Cpe. 52 Plymouth 4 dr. ’$2 Chev. 2 dr.... "32 Chev. 4dr..... 51 Nash Hardtop Sl Buick 4dr. ... 30 Buick 2 dr.....$ 49 Buick 2 dr.....$ '52 Dodge Cl. Cpe. $59 Sl Mere) 2dr... '54 Chev. 4 dr....$1125 34 Chev. 2 dr.....$1045 - '53 Pont. Cata. ..$1295 53 Pontiac 2 dr.. .$1145 53 Chev. 2 dr.....$795 53 Chev. 4 dr..... $845 "$3 Ford 2 dr...... $795 93 Henry [ 2....- S465 53 Olds 4dr...... $1395 33 Chev. Pickup . JMMER TMARE Next to plowing through snow like the lower SlobDovians, we hate the midsummer lull that comes in July stimulate sales is to actually reduce prices and give you a buy. So. cast your eyes at these prices and hurry down. The only way we knpw to tter "SO Merc. 2 dr.... "49 Ford 2 dr......$195 S31 Kaiser 4 dr..... $195 "$0 Pontiac 2 dr... .$345 ‘99 Chevrolets | . Factory Officials Demos! Terrific Savings! TRUCKS 3—’54 Dumps ... $1895 34 Chev. Panel ..$1195 "S4 Cab & Chassis $1095 'S4 Ford Pickup... 54. Chev. Pickup .. 33 Dodge Pickup . "32 Chev. Panel... '32 Ford Pickup.. "50 Chev. Tractor. ‘30 Willys Panel . ‘48 Chev. Dump.. 46 Chev. ‘40 Ford Stake.. $495 . $245 $495 Pickup. . .$245 . $145 MATTHEWS HARGREAVES Your Chevrolet Dealer 211 S. Saginaw St. FE 4-4546 .$295 | 50 Chev. 4 dr...... $295 | “Ty ‘ i 1955 FORD 2dr. Custom With Radio & Heater $A 898 25 2" A-1 BUYS If Your Old Car Is Worth $125.00 With Only $10 Down CHEAPIES $144 ’53 Merc. 2 dr. ..$1,099 '49 Ford 2 dr. ...- 51 Nash 4 dr. .-. .$399 "46 Ford 2 dr. ss. $295 1951 Ford 4 door sedan ............0000005 $495 1952 Mercury sport coupe .............. .. .$850 1951 Plymouth 4 door .........0.ecseceeees $365 1949 Cadillac 4 door ........ccee eee esses $095 1953 Plymouth 4 door ..........ces eee e es $685 1951 Mercury club coupe ............0.0000. $395 Low Down Payments! - Best Terms! —2— Transportation Specials From $50 Up! ComeinorCall . “CY OWENS" | JFES40l FE S.356@] _Open 8AM. to9 PM, : Ret ee a ; S THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 24; 1955 Maestro Plans Info mal Hour Twice Weekly Program to Have Ad Lib Quality Promises Vaughn By WAYNE OLIVER NEW YORK (—Vaughn Mon- roe, who returns to the air as a singer in a few weeks, has just completed his first season as a commercial announcer and likes show they accompany, * * > His sales for his spon- sor on the color spectacu- lars and the Sid Caesar Show have been offbeat and whimsical, in contrast to what the trade calls the hard sell. - “To me they are the kind that are effective,” he says. “My feel- ing is that viewers resent the high- pressure commercial.” His new musical show, starting July 19, will be a twice-weekly that will be Dinah Shore’s summer substitute. “We're going to have an infor. mal show with an ad lib quality, rather than a precisely planned, carefully rehearsed production,” he says, ‘We're not going to have a format show. QUALITY : SERVICE All Makes! Open 9 A. M. tH 9 P. M, See the Beautiful Sylvania TV 21” Model $139.95 up at CONDON’S Radio & TV ‘Seles & Service 127 S$. Parke, Corner Cell FE 4-9736 SERVICE ? YES! eTv. © Hi-Fi © Tape Recorders ® Record Players © Inter-Comm. Systems © PA Systems BLAKE RADIO - TV . 3149 W. Huron FE 4-5791 TROPICAL FISH ALL SUPPLIES Many species ta be 50 Display "Tanks | This Ad Worth ¢ Tropica! Fish BRENDEL’S 2441 Auburn Read (M-58) & Miles W ef Uiten RE 2-613) PARAEZETS end SUPPLIES Open Monday threegh Saterday Authorized Evinrude Dealer Complete Sales & Service LAKEVILLE LANDING Lakeville, Mich. rrrrrTTTrTT,"" **:"T** “~eweweeeeeeereerrrrre Featuring These Famous Make TV: ‘ 4 4 4 > RCA VICTOR — PHILCO | ADMIRAL \ ‘ GENERAL ELECTRIC SYLVANIA — DUMONT EMERSON: — CBS! y . q « 4 4 4 HAMPTON-TV “eee eeeeeeeeeeeree tie te te i he eh th i i ti i “eeeeeeeeeeeeeeerereee -- Today’s Radio Proarams: : Programs furnished by stations fisted tm this columh are subject te change without aotice. Wan, 0) = “CEL, oem wws, ase = WAR, (1490. ar rd ui gee f 4 4 WEY, (10%) «=: WB, ese = WON, (1400) TONIGHT WJBK, Gentile WPON, Rise ‘n’ Shine wy, American Parmer be tag ae tome WIR. Teen, Bente $:90—WWJ, Here's Answer | WCAR Tunes CKLW, Sports WXYZ, Ed $:45—WWJ, News WRON, News CELW, Van Kuren WCAR, Ra Revival ¢:15—WJR, Clark Quarters | WPON. News . aqeEees Seseee WWJ, Bud : $:00—WJR, Wm Sheehan P cuLw, voy nag ~ wwi. | aueeke 1:60—W City Hospital WXYZ. Los “omits WPON. Don & Orville : SLW: Maple Leaf Classis WHOM, Listes Serenade | 18:30—WIR, World Neighbore| CRLW Nowe, WOAK, Ties Gone” ww, WJBK, News, WPON, Tiger Game hg Sports ww. Gentile WCAR, News, Rhythm ° WWJ, Muiholiand WPON, jour 1 w WCAR Music war oisee wine WCAR. Gane 3 9:16—W Louis . 3 WPON, Sports Slants CKLW. F. Martin WHYS. Guest Gar | WON, Game 6:46—WIR, Lowell 11:60—WJR, News 1:38-—WJR, Gunsmoke XYZ. World peed WW4J, Bruce Mayer 9:30—WJR, Mrs. Page CKLW. Man Behind Melody so cxL Ww. Mews se WPON, Calling a ewe, 1:00—WJR, Guest House Q 9:45—W. Garden Gate 2:00—W. WWJ, Three Star WXYZ, J. Glagie ww. Sane o ~~) q oT Sports . CKLW. Tex Benecke ware, Winter ss WJBK, Baseball WPON, Don & Orville a — Thad + pews, Drake WJBK., News, McLeod WPON, Baseball 11:00—WIR, Muste CKLW. News, Perty Whos, tae Gene CKLW, Jim WCAR. on Temple ~ Ee ae Mulholland Whol, tien te WPON, News 3:15—WJR, Serenade wean: sort — 10:15—WWJ, Musical Youth $:30—WJR, Orleans Jase 1:30—WJIR, Serenade e be sg ¥ Vinal * WPON, Polish Hour inter WWJ, News Ww News, Mommin® 10:30—WXYB, Patrol #:45—WJR, Richard Hayes WxYZ, WxYz. rday Sendoft CKLW. Mary an 3 Treasury 1 -§ =e oxLe WCAR, Mu WWJ. Bob Maxwell wiBK. ee 10:45—WWJ, Hummin’ along| CKLW. Maple Leaf o— “rE B yarrow | row. Hove betty | “Okw Reve Renin ° "| Wee Soe Oe . t) mily : Cee een | Weak Ba” Men |e ieee I | se wr, ae na r 7 WWJ, Dinah Shore 4:36_WJR, Voice < aget.| on oe ae me treeenty Shee WCAR, Show Stoppers WPON, Rise ‘n’ Shine WCAR. News, Music CKLW. Bud Davies CELW. Sgt. ges ¢:05-WEYE, Nowe Sendott| WPON. News, Party WJBK’ Don McLeod 8:15—WWJ, Prank Sinatra R, Coftes U:15—WIR, Robt. Q Lewis | 4.06—WJR, Treasury cane, rep oon , 1:00—-W7IR, Jim Vinek WPON, Dise Donay WCAR, News, Music :0—W Concert Mont 11:30—WWJ, Monitor Talk WWwi, adv. Ranger WxYz, WXYZ, McKensie 4:1b—WCAR, Sporte WXYZ, Vandercook CKLW, Art Laing CKLW, J. Desmond 4:30—CKLW, Sacred Heart CKLW, Clty Editor 148—WIR, Musto Hal fo << : WCAR, Music 6:45—WXYZ, Just Easy : J 4:48—WIR, oeb—IR. Pury Come 1:36—WJIR, Farm Forum CKLW. News, Music wwi. Boxing 1:435—WWJ, Moniter CELW, Desmond §:00—WIR, Dau WXYZ, United Nations $:00—WIR, Jack White WCAR, ews Ww" Weeteod Muslo CKLW, Counterspy ww, Lene = WXYZ, Winter WPON, Don, Orville | CKLW, News, 12:15 —WIR, Weekend Music CKLW, Maple Leet Classis 9:15—WJR, Bing Crosby WCAR, News 19:18—WJR, Parm est WPON, News, Serenade 9:30-WJR. Ames ‘n' andy | “ oe . Wrok. aetna b:20— WIR. At the Chase WXYZ, Treasury st 8:15—WJR, Music Hall : : uste CKLW: Badie Cantor WCAR, ee With Clem | 19:30—WJR, Music Mail CKLW, On -- Today's Television Programs - - Channel 3—-WJBE-TV Channel ¢—WW2-TV Channel 1—WXYZ-TV Channel 9—CKLW-TV TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS 6:00—(7) Kukla, Fran and Ollie. Puppet Show. (4) Sonny Eliot. Variety. 6:16—(7) Dinner Theater. Little Rascals in “Hide and Shriek.” (9) Austin Grant. News. (4) News. Paul Williams. (2) News. Jac LeGoff. 6:25—(4) Sports. Bill Flemming. News Caravan. John Cameron Swayze. (2) Perry Como Show. Songs. 7:00—(T) Ozzie and Harriet. Thor- 6:45—(4) ’ French.” (4) Midwestern Hay- ride. Musical variety with coun- try style music. (2) Mama. T. R. Ryan decides to help solve rash of petty thievery at Dagmar’s school in “T. R., the Demon De- teckative."’ 7:30—(7) Treasury, Men in Action. T-Men track down bootleggers who manufacture whisky from tax-free denatured alcohol in “The Case of the Frightened Man.” (4) Life of Riley. Riley decides to go into the insurance _ business in “Riley Is in a Rut,” starring William Bendix. (2) Topper. Topper is forced into a with Anne Jeffreys, Robert Ster- ling as his “Friends” the. Kerbys. . $:00—(7) Dollar a Second. Quiz with Jan Murray, host. (4) Big Farley Granger stars in “Splendid With Words,” of French fencing cham- whose father ts when he decides he wants to quit fenc- ing to marry. $:30—(7) The Vise. A quarrel and accidental death bring charge enn ebrdtleeee i ms j Fi i afi rT ua | i s : y 12:15—(4) Garden Show. 12:30—(4) Big Picture. morrows Tigers. 1:00—(4) Triple Theater. (2) Tiger Game. 2:00—(7) World of Speed (2) Tiger Game. (9) Speed Ross. 2:30—(9) Hoppy’s Matinee. 3:00—(7) Roundup Time. 3:15—(7) Horse Race. 3:30—(7) Roundup Time. (2) Sports films. 4:00—(7) America Back to God. (9) Wild Bill Hickok. (2) Milky’s Party. : 4:30—(7) Western Manhunt. (9) Johnny Jupiter. (2) Milky’s Mo- vie Party. 5:00—(7) Press Conference. (9) FBI counterspy fighting the Reds. 9:45—(4) Red Barber’s Corner. Fight commentary. 10:00—(7) Telesports Digest. Film highlights of week in sports. Nat. Open Golf; NCAA Track; Ma- cias-Peacotk fight; Rowing. (9) National News. (4) Harness Racing from Northville. (2) Life Begins at 80. Jack Barry with oldsters giving advice. 10:15—(9) Yesterday's Newsreeis. | ®* Films. (2) To 10:30—(7) Sherlock Holmes. Ron- ald “Exhumed Music. Films. (2) The Whistler “Jubilée Earring,” mystery. 11:00—(7) Soupy’s On. Variety; Million Dollar Theater. with Soupy Sales. (9) Casey),. de. (4) Clark's Jamboree. Music, com- | 30-7) | Christ Crusade edy in western style. (4) News. Paul Williams. (2) Jac LeGoff. 11:15—(7) Film Theater. John Howard in “Radar Secret Serv- ice.” (4) Little Show. Henry Jones in “Night School.” (2) Miss Fair Weather. Bette Wright. So Near and Yet So Far PRATT, Kan. #—Ezra Elliott worked hard to interest fellow years ago. The first well was dry, but Elliott kept up his interest SI a; 20 — (2) Nightwatch Theater. 11:30—(4) Tonight. ‘verse, guests. SATURDAY MORNING from | 8:00—(4) News, Garden Show. 9:00—(4) Pinky Lee Show. 9:15—(2) ML.S.C. ; 9:30—(4) Winchell and Mahoney. (2) Wayne U. 19:00—(4) Funny Boners. (2) - Barker Bill Cartoons. 10:15—(2) Sausage Sinema. 10:30—(4) Space Cadets. (2) Cap tain Midnight. 19:45—(7) Comedies. 11:00—(7) Capt. Flint. °(4) Mr. Wizard. (2) Big Top Circus. 11:30—(4) Big Picture. SATURDAY AFTERNOON 12:00—(7) .Ed Mackenzie's Satur- day Party. (4) Cartoon Express. (2) Lone Ranger. —— ~ with Woody Herman, Miss Uni-. until his death two years ago. Since his death, drillers have found oil on Elliott's land. just a mile from the first test well. Flagship Weighs Anchor SOUTHHAMPTON, Eng. (INS)— The Cunard Line Flagship Queen Elizabeth with 1,315 .passengers finally sailed for New York today after being tied up we a wildcat seamen’s strike. Answer te Previous Pursle EM haba IL LILIEIGIISL I AICTE 113 BiClolrTisé. OMGILI ba CULILA ER ILA i ideal it Li PAL S| ¥ LAL SL Ned LALLA TTA) ZCINISIRIT | rics IWIN] | TT iio! * BIS Sis ikis| Sli iSivimiy (iNT eee ROMEX priate rot, aa a ‘and = sions. Color 3% in 250 Foot Coils OPEN SUNDAYS 9-2 Open Every Night ’til 7 — Fridays ’til 9 Croquet Sets Badminton Sets $450 . $1550 ‘We Trade POWER LAWN MOWERS, MOTO MOWERS REO and SUNBEAM, - HAND LAWN MOWERS From ad 9” TOM’S. Shop Suburban and Seve! HARDWARE and _ Srontine GOODS eves Digutien 9 estes tony 908 5 2:00 , i Hy i tf it H S SBS BRLSesesse FS Gene if S Yu = t ahs | a i i | ! bad t—4 Sz exessse sts gs g iu i rene 7 Turion jecrees it paged New Pentagon Shakeup Hinted in Resignation WASHINGTON (INS) — A fur- ther shakeup in the Pentagon top comrhand was predicted ‘following the nomination of Wilbur M. Bruck- er to replace Robert T. Stevens as Army secretary. Deputy Defense Rob- rt B. Anderson, of Vernon, Tex., banker-publisher who formerly was secretary of the Navy, is’ report- - planning to return to private fe. Meanwhile, Gen. Maxwell D. chief of staff on June 30. Brucker, 6l-yearold former Department, will become secrtary of th Army &@ month later on July 31. Stevens resigned Wednesday for “compel- Defense Secretary Charies FE. Wilson, during a flurry of ques- derson is also planning to resign. Michigan Wins Award for Traffic Enginering LANSING #—Michigan has tied for top honors in traffic engineer- ing among six of the larger states, = Highway Department said to- ¥. Highway departments of Michi- gan and California will receive plaques for placing first among a group of states including Texas, Ohio, Pennsylvania and New York. Detroit tied for second place in the group of cities with more than one million population, the depart- ment said. The selections were made at the convention of the National Insti- tute of Traffic meemeane in At- lanta, Ga. -| Writers to Isle Royale 23 Ceremonial #0 Motioniess —— 41 Worms 4 eadgear 42 Mix Gem 43 Actress 26 Martinique Imogene —~ mountain #4 Bread spread 27 Negotiates 46 Roman 28 Network mn pei e ror 47 Blow, as a hora 48 Soft drink $0 Inspire reverence 31 Chilller 33 Make amends ad More tense Veterinary, Health Awards to Be Given EAST LANSING — Michigan State College will give special cen- tennial awards to 12 nationally known leaders in the fields of vet- erinary medicine and public health. 5 Airmen Perish | To Launch Monroe Musical Show a 19} in Bomber Crashes’ SAN ANTONIO, Tex, &—Five. men were killed in two bomber aircraft were based at Randolph Air Force Base, — Four airmen were killed last night when their B29 crashed a mile south of the base shortly after what Air Force spokesman described as ‘“‘a touch-and-go take- off on a student transition mis- sion.” Two erewmen survived, Both were hospitalized with burns and shock A B57 twin-jet bomber crashed about 16 miles north of here earl- ier in the day, killing Capt. Wil- liam P. Brown, 32. Names of the B29 crew were withheld. Nab Ex-Wife of Prince on Dope Selling Charge LOS ANGELES @—The former wife of a Polish nobleman must appear for preliminary hearing July 13 on a charge of possession of narcotics. Lois Evans, 2%, was released on $2,500 bail yesterday after her arraignment. Detectives said that she offered »to sell. them a heroin-type nar- cotic and that they found a quan- tity of it in her apartment early Miss Evans says she received Saturday, She denied the charge | On Your A GERITY BROADCASTING COMPANY STATION. The awards will be presented Monday, the first day of a week- | long veterinary science vere sium. Awards: will go to: Dr. J. H.! Steele, U.S. Public Health Service, | Atlanta, Ga.: Dr. L. M. Hutchings | and Dr. L. P. Doyle, Purdue Uni- versity; Dr. W. R. Hinshaw, Camp Detrick, Md.; Dr. Wayne Riser, Skokie, I.; Dr. H. H. Dukes, Cor- nell University; Dr. J. A. Reyniers, University of Notre Dame; Dr. Gail Dack, University of Chicago; Dr. Lee Rocerick, Kansas State College; Dr. L. C. Ferguson, Ohio State University; Dr. Hadley | Marsh, Montana State College, and Dr. F. R. Beaudette, Rutgers Uni- versity. Governor Will Escort LANSING ® — Gov. Williams will take several dozen newspa-| per and magazine writers to Isle Royal next month to emphasize “first hand this rugged and beauti- ful island wilderness.’ The National Park Service is aiding in the plans and will pro- vide its boat, the Ranger I, for the trip from Houghton. The tour will leave Houghton July 2% and return the 28th. The island in Lake Superior has been a national park since August of 1946. Famous Make USED TV SETS Only $5 Per Week! HAMPTON av sm 2 Ruren This Big 1955 NORGE just cold bandh Vere St. . 2-DOOR CUSTOMATIC REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER FREE! Davy Crockett Pup Tent! SWEET’S “FREE PARKING re ae FEA 1133 aatereeetanererensonmra Regular $519.95 Bagley Ave. NOTICE! Dishmaster | ‘Owners! We have jest opened a direct Factory Parts and Service Department for your convenience located at the Factory, corner of Rockwell and Ask about our attractive Factory Trade-in Offer on Dishmasters 3 years old or older. Watch for “DISHWASHER” Ad in this week’s SATURDAY EVENING POST June 25, 1955 Remember the Address: Corner of Rockwell and Bagley Ave. Tom Will WANTED !| | USED REFRIGERATORS Save You RADIO and | APPLIANGE *TO™ CR) on This Big 9.1 1955 Frigidaire REFRIGERATOR Reg. $269.95 - Pull width Guper-Preezer Chest Pull width Porcelain Hydra- tor—Pull width Chill Drawer— Storage Door has ¢gg shelves, tall bottle space, Butter Comp- artment, removable shelves Golden Aluminum Rust Proof Sheives—Quickeube Trays with - Instant Tray Releas®, = % ’ : i! . t oe eg <5 4 © Minister Has and| Merchant, chief . . . go down the a lan 17 N. SAGINAW ST. Convenient Credit ‘| speed™of the sun across the sky Varied Career Teaching and Preaching, Banking and Farming All Part of His Living DECATUR (#—Doctor, lawyer, old rhyme with Henry Houseman and he'll pick out three occupa- tions for himself—teacher, preach- er and farmer. * * * To give him one of his titles, the Rev. Mr. Houseman is supply minister of the Methodist Harmony Chapel at nearby Edwards Corn- ot i z Sy ie] oe tt ai z i Norway-Alaska : pleted at an average speed m.p-+h., gaining all the way on the sun, which had been setting when — tt as * ° (At this latitude, the relative is much slower than at the Equa- or, where it approximates 1,000 miles an hour), Pilot of the plane was Wing Cmdr; M. D, Lyne. He reported AL long, slim, gray plane was flying at 50,000 feet when it crossed the Jewelers fi at With him were Squadron Lead- 17 N. SAGINAW ST. ||... p Bower and R. A. Seymour : both navigators. f aD OUR OWN EXCLUSIVE - Sallan “Sportster” - WATERPROOF THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 24. 1955 THE BERRYS an Port Huron, Ypsi Near End of Contest NEW YORK @ — Port Huron and Ypsilanti are among 22 U. S. cities reaching the final round of judging in the all-America cities award competition. ae Awards will go to the 11 cities judged to have done outstanding jobs of solving local civic or gov- | ernmental problems through ‘‘in-| telligent, concerted citizen action.”’ The awards are given by the Na- tional Municipal League and Look Magazine. Winners will be an- nounced at the national conference on. government at Seattle July ‘|Pastor Notified Ike Will Visit Colorado Again DENVER (INS) — The pastor who presides over the church where President Eisenhower wor- ships during his summer vacations in Colorado says he has received eee and Mrs. Eisen- '€* | hower again visit Colorado this summer. The Rev. Robert S. Lutz, pastor of the Corona Presbyterian Church in Denver; said he received word from the nation's chief executive that Ike and Mamie would be on hand Sept. 12 for dedication of a new pulpit donated by the Eisen- howers. - 25-26, Rev. Lutz said there was no hint when the presidential party would definitely arrive in Cel- orado. However, Lowry Air Force Base officials reportedly are expecting to once again set up a summer White House at the base east of Denver. The Eisenhowers have spent several weeks vacationing in Col- orado the last two summers. Both times they made their home with Mrs. John Doud, the President's mother-inlaw, in Denver. Mrs. Eisenhower was born in Denver. INFORMED FOLKS favor Clas- sified ads for solving problems. |») selling, hiring and re-| Renting, covering lost article is EASY when you call The Pontiac Press. FE 2-8181. . Racer's Smashup ls Double Trouble INDIANAPOLIS —Herschel L. Dunn, Indianapolis stock car race driver, was unluckier than he knew when he cracked up at the 16th Street Speedway last-week. He was charged with bigamy today as an indirect result of the | wreck. , The county prosecutor's office reported two wives showed up to console Dunn in Methodist Hospi- Mrs. Betty Dunn said she! married the racer here in 1945.! Mrs. Phyllis Belcher Dunn said | she married him in Mooresville, | Ind., last March. | Protection Ralph Austin 10 West Lawrence Corner of Cass A Personal Invitation To talk over your Insurance Needs for Complete AUSTIN-NORVEL Agency Inc. Ralph Norvel FE deral 2-9221 i i i Ain Lin tin Ai i hi Ain Ni tie hn in i Ni i i ti Ni ie di ha Mn et fp hb bn hn bi he bn Dah _ DR. H. BUSSEY Optometrist New Lecated at @ 6. Saginas Nest te State Theater 4 q 4 4 4 4 q 4 4 q q 4 q 4 q q q 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 a ‘ FE 4-521! rrr.” MADE TO YOUR EXACT PRESCRIPTION Eyes Examined DR. 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