», Straits, | ‘The Weather _ Hymid, Warm . Details Page 2 —- ? 4 i pap 1 i ee on i } 5s j ’ ; i i ; ‘ * \ i 113th YEAR PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, JULY 8, 1955—38 PAGES ASSOCIATED PRESS INTERNATIONAL NEWS GERVICE Dw { From Heat Wave in ied ir » US. to Accept Half Payment for Navy Plane Concession May Ease Probable. Tension at Geneva Conference FROM OUR WIRE SERVICES WASHINGTON — Sen. Aiken (R-Vt) said today the desire to create friendly an atmosphere as possible” for the July 18 Geneva conference was the major reason behind U‘S. acceptance of partial Soviet payment for the destruc- tion of a U.S. Navy plane last month. “Our government is giv- ing the top-level conference every chance to succeed,” Aiken said of U.S. agree- ment that Russia pay only half of the full amount of damage originally asked. The Russians had offered the half payment and apologized for the incident. A foreign relations committee- man, Aiken in an interview also said he understood there was some question about the precise location of the U.S. Neptune, on | patrol duty over a narrow stretch of international water between U.S.-owned 8t. Law- rence Island and Russian Siberia, Moscow had raised that point. The State Department yesterday reiterated the U.S. contention that the plane was over international waters when attacked by Russian Answer to last week's Bonan- Zagram appears on page 26; cur- rent Bonanzagram is on page 31. aircraft, The plane crashlanded | and burned on St. Lawrence’ Is- |. land. Seven of the were injured, Sen, Capehart (R-Ind), also a foreign relations committeeman, told a reporter: “It seems to me the Soviet Union made quite a concession in offering to pay anything at all and in apologizing, .. , “Certainly, this is the first Rus- sian concession of that kind made ll crewmen “as | No Immediate Re 64,000,000 Worked in June ments reported today. _ Unemployment, on the smallest increases for the War II. Young job seekers were with 62,073,000 in May. The number of job hol rise, climbing by 148,000 scattered work stopages in Nation’s Employment Hits 64 Million Peak in June WASHINGTON (#\—More than 64 million Americans were employed in June, the greatest number in the nation’s history, the Commerce and Labor Depart- only 190,000 to a total of 2,679,000. This was one of the ket by the closing of schools, as is usual in June, but this was offset by rising adult employment on farms and vigorous rehiring in booming industries. The June employment total of 64,016,000 compared million from the winter low point, about a million more than the normal spring expansion. Manufacturing employment continued its sharp Back to Work Move Approved by Bus Drivers End Wildcat Walkout Which Stranded Riders This Morning Striking Greyhound sub- urban bus drivers returned to work this afternoon, end- ing a walkout which strand- ed thousands of bus riders at points between Pontiac, Birmingham, and Detroit. The wildcat strike began at 4:30 a.m. today when drivers, complaining of company regulations which other hand, increased by month of June since World dumped on the labor mar- ders has climbed to four to 1612 million in spite of metal products plants. Chicago Police Hunt Sex Fiend Child Attack ‘Appalls for ‘Mad Dog’ Killer CHICAGO (INS)—A “mad dog” | killer was hunted by Chicago po- lice today for the sex murder of eight-year-old Mary Manzo, * * * z The body of Mary Manzo was found yesterday under a railroad overpass 12 blocks from her home. She had vanished Monday night after being sent to a drug store to purchase a nipple for a baby bottle. Police said her killer subjected her to sex attacks and then struck her across the side of the head. More than a hendred police- men searched the area near her home for clues, A man who was seen talking to the Manzo girl was sought for questioning. It ts. believed he may have given her a ride in his car. Homicide detectives said they believe Mary had been attacked and slain elsewhere and her body then carried into the underpass in many, many years It's a step | last night. in the right direction.” A State Department spokesman | Icy Street at 97 indicated that Russia will be billed | for 50 per cent of the costs when the total monetary loss has been | meter determined. State Art to Be Shown ENID, Okla. ww — The thermo- registered. 97 yesterday when police clerk Paul Hickman answered the, phone. The caller said: “Intersection at Willow and Grand is covered with ice."’ It was, ANN ARBOR u—Regional Mich-| Patrolmen found ice all over the igan art will be exhibited at a con- ference at the University of Michi- gan July 14-15. place. An ice truck had lost near- ly a ton of ice as it pulled away from the intersection. City; Dragnet Spreads | neckties during the current heat wave, failed to drive their buses from the garage in Birmingham. The Pontiac-Detroit route handles an estimated 30,000 passengers daily, and many lined the curbs in vain this morning as the surprise walkout left them Makes Appeal for 1,200 Good Cherry Pickers DETROIT w— Wanted: 1,200 cherry pickers. Good wages: adults can earn $12 a day and expert youthful pickers from $10 | stranded. to $12. After a three-hour meeting with Max M. Horton, director of the the drivers late this morning, AFL union president William Mar- shall said the drivers voted un- animously to go back to work. The first bus began picking up passengers about 12:45 p.m. The regular schedule will be resum@d tomorrow, officials stated, Also listed as a cause of the strike was a new routing into Detroit, which drivers claimed forces them to exceed speed lim- its to maintain the schule. Drivers said the scheduling re- Michigan employment, appealed today for groups of cherry pickers to help harvest the early cherry crop at Traverse City. . Horton suggested that family groups, Boy Scout troops and other youth organizations under adult leaders take part in the harvest that is expected to last about three weeks. Cherry pickers were advised to arrive in Traverse City not later than Monday, July 18. Employers will provide housing their own bedding and cooking yur, more than Highland Park's forced them to wear théir |. AND ALSO THE MAILMAN — If you think your job is a hot one, consider the city’s faithful mailmen. | land, takes a brief respite during his Their routes must be covered each day regardicss| morning. Probably wishful thinking that he of the temperature. Here John Martin, 1987 Wood-| against a fire hydrant. . All Mail Is Hot on Days Like Today 4 situ |Humid Weathe Sig > Plagues Nation for Eighth Day Possible Relief Seen for Melting Residents Sunday, Monday | The oppressive heat wave which has blanketed Pon- ; tiac and much of the- na- tion today entered its eighth blistering day. Scattered thundershow- ers today, tonight and to- morrow are not expected to ease the mercury’s fever- ish cavortings—tomorrow’s high will be in the 86-92 de- “7 gree range, similar to to- | day’s readings. Despite the lengthening chain of hot, muggy days, equipment. a) Zuverink Purchased by Baltimore Team - DETROIT \—The Detroit Tigers sold pitcher George Zuverink on today. Zuverink’s sale, for the $10,000 waiver price, cut the Tigers roster to one under the player limit. Detroit gave up on Zuverink aft- er a year and a half's trial. The 28-year-old big boy from Holland, Mich. was acquired from Cincin- nati. Zuverink had a 9-13 record. for | Detroit last year. This year he was 6-5 for 14 appearances and had a 7.07 earned run average. | waivers to the Baltimore Orioles | but workers will have to bring quires them to drive 43 miles per ‘Speed limit of 25 miles per hour Detroit's 30, and Roya] Oak's 3. Those who turned out fer the meeting were split about 60-50 in wearing ties, despite the mug- gy weather, Marshall said the drivers decided to operate their buses without vio- lating the speed laws to main- tain the schedule, Drivers had also charged. the buses were being overloaded, beyond the right num- ber for safety and courtesy. “The grievances will now be taken up with the company through the regular channel,” Marshall stated. Birminghanf Division Manager Everett Farr and Greyhound vice- president L. J. Stewart said no demands had actually been made by the drivers. Stewart added that the necktie rule was nothing new, and had been in force for some time. Steelworkers Take Over Work on Mackinac Bridge _ ST. IGNACE (® — The curtain is going up on a new act in the Paul. Bunyan-esque construction of the Straits of Mackinac Bridge. linking Michigan's Upper. and Lower Peninsulas. Cat-footed: steelworkers are tak- ing over the scene from the ce- ment construction gangs as the anchor. sections of the bridge sup- erstructures are set in place. Iron workers, whose hard safe- ty hats bear the AB insignia of American Bridge Co,, have begun to replace crewmen whose hats carry the MCS of Merritt- Chapman & Scott, contractors, Dan Kline, project manager for American Bridge, said first steel was placed on the bridge founda- tions last week when cable anchor bars were erected on Pier 22. * * @& The main tower piers — 19 and 20 — ate completed. Spokesmen said only minor concrete work on them remains, Their completion marks eight months of grueling construction work, including the loss of two lives. WEATHER BATTLE A tremendous battle against the elements was fought to place the huge caissons for the main tower piers at 203 and 206 feet below the * * & Officials say construction now is ahead of schedule and workers now have Sundays free. Meanwhile, the coming of the steelworkers has brought a new sound which Is expected to be heard above the straits for the next two years. Riveting ma- chines pave begun tattooing steel studs into the cAble anchors at Piers 17 and 22 — each as large as half a city block, The clatter forms background music for the sure-footed ironwork- ers, who guide the big steel bars 4, nto place, Each of the cable an- rhorages weighs 5 tons. They-hold the strands of cdble that make up the massive suspension cables of the main span. The position of every anchor bolt is determined by squads of surveyors.who compare readings 4/ ; =f R f ¢ i ’ \ ] j by “walkie-talkie” radio with other surveying parties as’ bolt locations are pinpointed, WORKERS RETURN Construction officials say some workers, whose. Merritt-Chapman & Scott jobs are finished, have re- turned as American Bridge Em- ployes. — a with union officials for a chance to switch when they receive word that their jobs are completed. The new scene shows big steel jutting into the air. Soon its sha- dow will fall on the ferries cross- ing the straits to mark another Paul Bunyan step in the peninsula Other workers are conferring ! linkage. “Untied Press Phote py Lake Orion Pair Tells of Thefts Two Implicate Others in Five Safe Robberies Involving $1,500 Decide M ystery Sinking Hoax, Call Off Search NEW YORK (INS)—The Coast Guard today called off after 31 hours its search for a phantom fishing vessel that supposedly sank and burned off the New Jersey coast with 21 persons Two Lake Orion men, nabbed in | the act of stealing a safe from a) Holly auto agency Wednesday | distress call at 2:15 a.m. EDT night, waived examination when | they were arraigned today before | Springfield Township Justice Em- mett J. Leib. Both were being held in Oakland | County jail on $2,500 bonds pending | Circuit Court arraignment Mon- day. The pair, Robert Jackson, | and Jack Young, 24. admitted the | breakin and five other safe thefts | yesterday after more than five hours of police grilling. They also implicated two other men in the | crimes. Detectives today are questioning the two new suspects, one from) Lake Orion and gthe other from Clarkston. Both have denied tak- ing part in the thefts. Both Jackson, a crane oper- ator and father of two, and Young, a metal polisher and father of one child, admitted taking safes from auto agencies at Lake Orion, Oxford, Roch- ester, Lapeer and Davison. In each case, they said, they moved the safes in cars or trucks stolen from the agencies. The pair was arrested by Holly Patrolmen William Wood and Wilbert Lankin, who noticed the safe was missing from its usual place when they checked the building. Cooperation. between Oakland County Sheriff's officers, Lapeer County Sheriff's deputies, and police in Davison, Rochester, Holly, Oxford, Lake Orion, as well ag State Police was credited with apprehending the suspects. Ike Signs Aid Bill WASHINGTON (INS)—President Eisenhower signed into law today the bill authorizing a $3,285,000,000 foreign aid program for the current fiscal year. In Today's Press County News...... wee cleee ser: 20 Kaitorials ........ caeee 6 Farm and Garden........... 22 Sports .... 5.00 secs. 27, 28, 29 Theaters ............0005 24, 2% TV & Radio Programs...... 37 Wilson, Eartl.....:...........% Women's Pages Wears 1%, 18, ; 19 Fienk Kimimet New Operating Own barbershop. at 271 Baldwins Ave. | * a ; aboard early yesterday. In halting the dramatic air-sea search that began with the first Thursday, Capt. Julius Jayeott, Coast Guard chief of operations for the district, ruled officially that the distress calls were “a hoax.” Convicts Spend - Night Outside Prisoners Get Aixjing While Guards Searth Cells After Revolt WALLA WALLA, Wash. (®—The bulk of 1,700 inmates at Washing- ton State Prison traded bars for | Stars last night—and didn’t like it —as they reaped the first fruits of their two-day revolt, _ Meanwhile, penitentiary officials harvested another crop—of weap- ons, broken glass and damaged fixtures, toting up a bill that may run into six figures. Jammed cell ‘locks and other damage plus the slow job of shak- ing down the whole prison for hid- den weapons kept the prisoners outdoors last night, milling about on an athletic field within the walls. Around them stood guards and state patrolmen carrying guns and clubs, alert against any re- vival of the revolt which started Tuesday with the seizure of nine hostages and control of most of the prison. The prisoners were herded. out- doors yesterday after guards ob- jected to trying a cell check with inmates in them. — Officials ordered the 33 tough convicts who sparked the revolt into cells with new locking «de- vices, | = . The cell cbabedows produced large piles of wéapons ranging from clubs to meat cleavers. A personal search of the 1,700-odd prisoners will be made before they are returned to cells. Officials said original damage estimates were too ‘conservative, that the rampages cost may go as high as $150,000. This - includes ruined locks, broken windows, damage to celis, fixtures and plumbing, loosened bricks and bat- tered doors-and niachinery, ¥ \ { \ ; We) | é ft fk 5 beast, Furgol, Nelson Well Back in British Open ST. ANDREWS, Scotland »—Ed Furgol of Clayton, Mo., the 1954 -American Open champion, shot a 73 on his final round in the Britsh Open golf championship today and finished far out of the running with a 72-hple total of 292. : Johnny Fallon of Scotland al- ready was in with 283 when Furgol finished but wasn't expected to hold the lead as Frank Jowle and Australia's defending: champion Pe- ter Thomson continued to shoot brilljant golf over the St. Andrews Old Course! L Thomson, leader at 54 holes with 209, started the fina] round with a four-stroke edge over Fallon. Jowle, who shot a 69 on the third round this morning for a 210 total shot the front nine of the final round ein 35, one under par. Byron Neilson of Roanoke, Tex., 1939 American Open champion who shot himself clear out of the run- ning with a 78 this morning, came a ae a fina} round of 71 and a 296. rag Be ice oF i z i 8 rit PGT ei and tomorrow. Mercury reading at 8 a.m. day was 70. The 2 p.m. tempera- ture was 89 degrees. Nike Site Selected _ said a proposed site in Algonac State Park was rejected because of poor ‘soil conditions. Detective Ray McConnell Cratty ‘Gator Still Victor as Hunters Comb Waters While the alligator in Lower Long Lake seems to be waging a winning battle against local ‘gator hunters, new complexities have arisen. of the Romeo State Police said he got a tip from an anonymous caller that may throw new light on the 'gator case. A man reported that someone asked his youngster sev- eral weeks ago if he wanted a small alligator as a pet. The offer was refused. Whether or not that’s the ’gator in the lake, no one knows. Police are investigating. Meanwhile, continues. The ’gator’s tac- tics have been simple —‘he just lies on the bottom of the lake and gazes up at the boats zig-zagging across the surface. Everyone professional ‘gator handlers, hopeful newsmen, and police armed with Mausers are peering into the waters, hoping to catch a glimpse of the elusive Patience is wearing thin, along the roster of contestants. Many supposedly sure-fire methods for catching ‘gators have been put inté ‘action, and failed, Two more methods for captur- ing this center of attention have been advanced by local experts. the search* Submerging @ large. bell beneath a boat, and setting up water vibration by tolling it back by few gn the — : mari ie pon i / 4 F = THE E PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY g, 1955 * TWO. Says Stevenson Should Declare Gov: Williams Wants ' Adlai to Say Whether He'll Run in 1956 CHICAGO @® — Gov. G, Mennen Williams says Adlai Stevenson, the Democratic presidential nomi- nee in 1952, should publicly declare his political jntentions for 1956. The Chicago Sun-Times quoted the Michigan governor as saying in an interview yesterday, “I think the time is coming for Stevenson, to let the people know where he stands in the 1956 White House | race.”’ Gov, Williams declared Steven- | son has an obligation ‘both to the people and to the Democratic par- ty” to declare his political plans. Stevenson, a former governor of linois, has declined to an- nounce whether he would seek a second chance to run :g:ainst President Eisenhower. His friends have said he. plaus to | run if his party wants him. Stev- enson was not available for com- ment on Williams’ comments, The Sun-Times reported Wil- hams said Stevenson should let the Democratic Party chieftains know if he doesn't plan to seek the nomination, Williams said time is needed for party leaders to review other possible candidates. Williams, a four-time governor of Michigan, has been mentioned as a possible candidate. He said, however, that he is not now a candidate but would be ‘‘honored to be a nominee, as would any American." Nab Pair in Detroit for Bank Robbery DETROIT w — A 21-year-old man and a 17-year-old girl wanted in a $23,000 Cleveland bank robbery were arrested in a drawn-gun raid on a Detroit apartment house by FBI agents last midnight. Captured were Louis Emery Tel- ler and Lora Lee Ritenour, wanted in the Jan. 14. stickup of the Cleve- land Trust Co. branch at Detroit) a and 101 streets. Five families on the same apartment house floor were_eva- ‘cated as FBI men closed in, fearful of a gun fight with the ir. Warned they were surrounded and ordered to come out, Teller and his girl friend s peacefully, Detroit FBI Chief Fred H. Mclntire said. Evaciation of other apartments was carried out so quietly that their suspicions were not aroused. Union Okays Contract With Square D Co. DETROIT wu — A quiet wage ‘ settlement has been reached be- tween the Square D Co. and the United Electrical Workers (Inde- pendent), adversaries in a violent 107-day strike last year. The unannounced settlement. in| tolq them the accident happened | as he backed his tar into one, lof the vans in a Chrysler Corp. | sharp coritrast to the bitter con- tract dispute, was in line with the . wage pattern established last month by the CIO United . Auto . Workers with Ford. and General Motors. All 1,200 employes will get a general six-cent hourly pay in- crease. Skilled workers will get an additional 8 to 10 cents an hour. Give Plea of Innocent on Pandering Charge Charged with pandering, Manie Edmonds, 38, of 39. Maple St., pleaded innocent when he was arraigned yesterday in Municipal Court He was returned to jail on a $2,000 bond set by Judge Cecil McCallum pending examination. Edmonds, an employe of a down- town hotel, was arrested Tuesday “with two others who face lesser charges by Pontiac Police Vice Squad members Sgt. Donny Ashley and Detective Herb Cooley. Ludington Park Record LUDINGTON wW—The 3,596-acre Ludington State Park reported a record crowd of 26.376 visitors dur- ing the July 4 weekend, The Weather PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Parth: cloudy, continued warm and gor vel wie ecattered thundershowers late t winds. Mostly cloud ——- and turning cooler tomerrew night, ec 65. Teday in Pontia - Lowest temperature preceding 8 a.m. At 8 am vdeo velocity € m.p.h. Direction: Southwest Sunt sets Friday at 8:1) p.m Sun rises Saturday at $04 a.m. Moon sets Saturday at 0:34 a.m. Moon rises Friday at 9:56 pm. — | Temperatures (Ae Becoréea Down’ ont ure oe 70 ss Meee ce BUTS... ccncvescesccce 20:8 pret One Year ae “Age tn — ere aes seepecccesserses 1 Pe ee 60 | Ment geologists Senate Majority Leader Lyndon B. Johnson (D-Tex) agreed today he had little warning before he was stricken by a serious heart attack last weekend, Johnson, now under strict orders to rest and relax, is in the Naval Medical Center at nearby Bethes- da, Md. Hospital attaches said he had his “best day’ yesterday since the attack Saturday. He was described as making ‘‘steady pro gress," * # # Johnson was understood to have pushed himself in recent weeks in an effort to wind up Senate busi- /ness preparatory to adjournment expected around Aug. 1. Although he was scheduled to | take a day off last Saturday, he met with a small group of news: | men in the early afternoon. This, is a customary routine for Senate) leaders. * An aide said pte noticed | brief pains several times recently, but thought nothing of them. Dr. James C. Cain, a personal friend of Johnson who flew here to help him, told newsmen that even if Johnson had been checked by physicians at the time, they 640-Pound Bell in Front Yard Tolls Trouble TOPEKA, Kan. (®—Carl Bijork- man was happy with his bells— including a 640-pound one—until yesterday. That's when a new neighbor, Mrs, Grace F, Hart, had him ar- rested on charges of disturbing pound bell. Bjorkman, an accountant who collects bells as a hobby, obtained the 640-pounder from an old court- house. He put it in his front yard and hooked it up with an electrical clock, : “It rings all day and all night,” Mrs. Hart complained. ‘It’s just terrible. I'm a light sleeper, It rings the hour and wakes me up. Then when I get back to sleep, it's time for the half hour and it wakes me up. again.” Bjorkman, free on bond awaiting hearing Monday, says he can't aehicaiaesl why anyone wouldn't like his bell, , “The high school and several churches have them and I never hear any complaints,” he said. He insisted he's not going to dis- connect his without a court order, adding: “That would be a confes- sion of guilt.” So the bell is still ringing—every hour and every half hour, too. Driver Questioned in Royal Oak Death A Royal Oak driver is being held today for questioning in the early morning death of 19-year- old Joan Gizinski of Detroit, who was crushed between two parked | trailer vans, Police said John E. Wigle, 29. trucking lot, where unknown to him, a game of hide-and-seek, Wigle told police the game en- sued after he offered the victim) and two friends, Dolores Alger, ride on his way home from work Gizinski and her friends, al] pa- ger porch, when he recognized her, | he said. Pontiac Auto Dealers Set New Sales High Pontiac dealers delivered at re- tail 18,213 new cars during the last ten days in June, a new high sales for. the period and an all- time sales record for June, R. M. Critchfield, General Motors Vice President and Pontiac General Manager, announced today. The sales figure brings total Pon- tiac sales for the month of June to 49,219 new units. It represents sales during June, 1954. time record for this area deliver- ing 1,863 cars in the last ten days. | Uranium Fever Hits in Upper Peninsula manager of the Commission office here, that “numbers” of uranium pros- Peninsula counties, “Some days,” Barrett pectors.”’ and State Conservation Depart- there probably is none. the peace. She doesn't like the 640-|- Miss Gizinski had hidden in| 17, and her sister, Diana, 15, | from Chrysler’s at 3 a:m. Miss jama-clad, were sitting on the Al- a 64 per cent increase over Pontiac | Pontiac Zone also set an all- | ISHPEMING w—L, P. Barrett. Atomic Energy reports pectors have been asking infor- mation recently on western Upper said, “three or four groups ask for in- formation. If the prospecting fever keeps up this pace all summer, the 89 northland will see a lot of pros- No commercial deposits of ura- nium have been found in Michigan have reported Doctors Order Long Rest for Ailing Senate Leader WASHINGTON (Associates of; probably could not have diagnosed ij the impending attack, After talking with the newsmen, Johnson got in his chauffeur- driven limousine for a drive of about 50 miles to the Middleburg, Va., home of George Brown, a Houston industrialist and a long: time friend, The Senate leader suffered the heart attack on that drive and a doctor was called to the Brown estate. Later, Johnson was rushed by ambulance to the Naval Hospi- tal. : Dr. Cain said Johnson is co-| | operating in a program of several | months of rest and recuperation. A few senators who have visited him in the hospital ‘reported John- son as cheerful, but finding it diffi- cult to avoid discussing Senate matters he was handling ‘when| stricken, ‘House Fight Seen Over $1 Wage Floor WASHINGTON W — House Re- publican leaders said today they still have a good chance to sal- vage President Eisenhower's pro- posal for a 9%0-cents-an-hour mini- mum wage, The House Education and Labor Eisenhower plan on a 15-15 tie vote and approved instead, 21-9, a Dem- ocratic bill: to increase the mini- mum to $1 from the present 75 cents. Key Republicans predicted a lively House floor scrap next week. They said they expect strong sup- port from southern Democrats for the 90-cent figure. If nae rrane etficials put up a vigorous fight, these Republicans said, they probably will be able to pass the figure the White House requested, The Senate already has ap- proved an increase to $1, Repub- licans suggested an eventual com- promise could put the 90-cent min- imum into effect next year and $1 in later years GOP House members said White House officials have expressed concern that raising the minimum above 90 cents in a single step tries and could drive many small firms out of business. Committee yesterday defeated the | would unduly burden some indus- Re-enlistment Duty for Veterans veterans. Corps.” Russell, chairman of the Senate proposed a drastic change in Pres- | 'strengthen military reserves. The | present 700,000-man force to 2, 900,- 000 by 1960. days of active duty. Under present law, years of active and reserve duty, would cut the total to six years. | Russell contends that World War II veterans were re- called in the Korean War together. Estate of McLouth Partially Distributed A partial distribution of the es- tate of Donald B, McLouth, Detroi It amounts of $2,600,000. in Pleasant Ridge. 1514 Northlawn, Birmingham. stock. Bonus Proposed Russell Attacks Present ‘Compulsory Reserve. program is aimed at building the | As passed by the House, the bill would provide that a reservist who fails to keep up with his training schedule may be recalled for 45 a service man is supposed to serve eight but reserve training has not*been | enforced, The House-passed bill 800,000 while many young men with no prior military service escaped duty al- steel magnate, has been authorized | by Probate Judge Arthur E. Moore. | Bulk of the estate—$2,300,000— went to his widow, Amy, who lives Three $50,000 (to 304 shares went to three brothers, in- | cluding L. Newton McLouth, of | lems of persons in the county who Other parcels of $25,000 each | | loss of income, went to four nephews and two! reasons, and who are not eligible nices. The grants to the brothers | for federal aid. and nephews and nieces were in_ Oakland County Extern Trainees Start Sixth Week Three men are going into their sixth week as extern trainees as- | signed to the Oakland County De. | partment of Health, Two médical students and one veterinary student. will participate lin the state Public Health program WASHINGTON «®—Sen. Russell ; until the latter part of August. (D-Ga) moved today to prevent compulsory reserve training for He proposed instead a $400 ‘‘bonus”’ for any veteran who volunteers for three years of ac- tive reserve training with ‘‘com- bat units of the Army or Marine The three trainees are: Lewis Crawford, 1625 Sunset Blvd., Royal Oak, a senior medical stu- dent at Wayne University; Paul Rosebolt, 32525 Six Mile Rd., senior medical student at the University of Michigan, and Val Van Gieson of Walled Lake, a veterinary. sen- ior at Michigan State University. The training consists in partici- Armed Services Committee, thus | pation. and observation ‘of routine ‘health department activities, in- ident Eisenhower's program to ¢juding field visits and specialized projects in research and service. The tuberculosis surveys and ee findings, heart disease’ sur- veys and facilities in the area pre- pared to care for the chronically afflicted are part of the program. The veterinary studeyt will be concerned with regular public health veterinary services dealing with meat and food inspection. The two medical externs will ; serve at the South Oakland County Health Center for the remainder of their training, period. ‘Social Welfare hid Shows June Drop Improvement in the economic _health of this area in recent weks is réflected in the smaller number of persons serviced by the Oak- and County Social Welfare Gom- fhission. Individuals receiving aid during t June totaled 2,910, a drop of 1,008 persons who were serviced in May. The welfare ease load for June was 1,062 for the county, a reduc- tion of 336 from the May total. ae cases during June amounted The commission handles prob- are in need because of sickness, disability or other Their surplus food commodities |are furnished by the U.S. Dept. of | According to court officials, there | Agriculture in cooperatioa with the remains in the estate $3,700,000 distribution section of the in cash and bonds, plus property. | Michi- gan Dept. of, ;Administration. ‘Two Crash Out of Tuscola Jail Youthful Pair Assault Turnkey, Flee After Being Sentenced — CARO — Two young prisoners described as dangerous beat up the turnkey and escaped from the Tus- cola County Jail early today. The fugitives are Fred Doyle, 21, and Jim Putnam, 17, who were in circuit court for sentencing Wednesday. Doyle was sentenced to 7% to 15 years in Southern Michigan Prison for breaking and entering. Putnam was sentenced to 60 days in jail for violation.of probation following his arrest ona breaking and en- tering charge. The prisoners asked the turn- key, Deputy Sheriff. Ernest Kid- dér, 62, about 12:30 a.m. fer some aspirin. When Kidder opened the door leading to the cellbleck, the youths pounced on him and pummeled him with their fists, They fled out the front door of the jail, cian but he was not seriously in- jured, Deputy Sheriff Clarence Schroe- der said the youths were believed to be in a desperate mood be- cause they had been told by the court Wednesday they would be dealt with sternly if they got into further trouble. Funeral Set Monday for Drowning Victim Funeral service for Allan M. Hessell, 22, who drowned yester- day. in* Walters Lake, has -been scheduled for Monday at the Spil- ler-Gramer Funeral Home, Claw- son, Hessell, who lived at 168 N. Astor St., Pontiac, drowned while div- ing from a diving raft with his brother, Harbey, 15, and a friend, Harold Blanchard, 19, of Roch- ester, They told Deputy Sheriff Harry Maur that Allan, who could not swim, failed to come up after jumping into the- water. | The body was recovered shortly after noon in 15 feet of water by Independence Township Firemen. Cash on Hand an Stock in Federal Accrued Income Other Assets Deposits: Demand Time Accrued Income Oother Liabilitie Surplus . Undivided Profi Irving B. Babcock Loans and Discounts RealEstate Mortgages Prepaid Expenses - Bank Premises, Land and Buildings Furniture and Equipment Real Estate Owned Other Than Bank Premises TOTAL RESOURCES LIABILITIES U. S. Government TOTAL DEPOSITS Reserve for Taxes, Interest, Etc. Reserve for Dividends—Payable 7-1-55 .. Reserve for Contingencies Reserve for Loan Contingencies Capital Stock, Common TOTAL LIABILITIES United States Government Securities in the amount of $3,960,000.00 Par Value, in the foregoing statement are pledged to secure Federal and State Government Deposits, Where Thousands Save Millions! MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION | Community National Bank of PONTIAC Pontiac, STATEMENT OF CONDITION Michigan As of the close of business June 30, 1955 RESOURCES d Due From Other Banks Securities of the United States Government State, County and Municipal Bonds Reserve Bank .......... Receivable «............ oe eee See ee ee ee Pere er ee ee er | Unearned Pree ee ee J} 84 os SCO Odeon Go Cdcos ee ee Pe ee ee ee ee ee J | ts ee ee ee Robert R. Eldred cee we wt OH He we ee ee ee te Oe 6 8 8 nanan ast 16,962,906.49 Docc ees 22,244,820.07 49,207,726.56 bocce —«12,773,141.91 Dleeeeeeees _ 105,000.00 Looe eeeeees 10,795,145.13 ee 10,309,377.54 21,104,522.67 Lee ceeeeees a 322,478.30 bocce ee eees 56,355.99 Bogensnetus 859,217.93 —— .. 84,479.75 Leese 112,350.00 _1,056,047.68 a 23,026.22 ee oe ec 45,886,957.39 vesneeeed. ._ 31,077,817.76 Sooveueeees 2.133,962.73 cooveeeeees " 79,098,737.88 vo esev eee, 645,428.57 voce. vee 269,621.70 voceteees . 105,000.00 re ; 278,216.95 | voceees bees 272,264.85 550,481.80 coeeee sees oo 13,912.52 oceans 1,500,000.00 2,000,000.00 Lieceeeeees | 465,116.86 _3,965,116.86 Alfred C. Girard Harold E. Howlett 84,648,299.33 $4,648,299.33 Kidder was freated by a physi-| It’s Hot in Birmingham BIRMINGHAM—Housewives and husbands alike are trying to beat the heat these days and helping” to take some of the frenzy out of the problem is Mrs. Doris Doraldson, assistant city. health nurse. She quoted from bulletins issued by the Michigan Department of Health, plus giving what she termed strictly het own opinions yesterday, in an effort to straight- en out old wives’ tales that some- times cause more confusion than Ever been told by someone ,that there's nothing like a cold showe: to dv the trick, only to turn around and have someone else recommend a hot one? A middle-of-the-road policy is what Mrs. Donaldson follows. “Water of a moderate tempera- ture is best, so it's not such a shock to your system.” she said. MEALS HOT OR COLD Then there's the question, of hot or cold meals. Here she read ex- cerpts from a state health pam- phlet which said, ‘‘hot.or cold, meals should be well-balanced." While a cold meal of this type is_ adequate, ‘‘a vitamin of satisfac- tion is often supplied" with the inclusion of a hot soup or beverage. The theory that one needs fess food in the sun-mer Is not neces- sarily true, either, the booklet showed, A working person com- ing home to garden or get in nine holes at the golf course, needs more food than - someone able to relax all day. Hot drinks versus cold drinks is another subject for debate. but Mrs. Donaldson had.this to offer: After a strenuous activity, don’t drink too great an amount or too cold a beverage. KEEPING TOTS COOL Try keeping youngsters out of City Nurse Debunks Talk, Gives Cool Cues on Heat the sun’s hottest: rays, suggesting they play under the shade of a tree, recommends the health offi- cial, and enforce a daily rest pe- riod.. In the heat of the day, a loose blouse or shirt should protect their bodies, As for your house, Mrs. Don- aldson says she keeps the shades drawn and windows down where the sun is coming in, with the rest of the windows up for ven- tilation. And a fan is fine, as long as you don’t aim it directly on yourself, Hew was Mrs. Donaldson feel- ing? “Hot!” » * * City Manager Donald C. Egbert is still in Beaumont Hospital fol- lowing injuries in an auto accident - on June 27 in which he suffered a broken leg, but says he hopes to return to his home on Frank street sometime next week. Meanwhile Egbert has set up a temporary “‘office’’ in his hos- pital room. His secretary, Mrs. Marjorie Hale, has armed him with a dictaphone and a sheaf of papers requested from his Munici- pal Building files * * ® Beginning tomorrow and contin- uing through Aug. 13, two local Jacobson’s stores will be closed on Saturdays m * e LJ Mrs. Harvey J. Howe Service for Mrs. Harvey J. (La- vinia P.) Howe, 78, of 470 Hanna .. Will be at 1 p.m. Saturday at Bell Chapel of the William R. Ham- ilton Co., with burial in Roseland Park Cemetery. Active in social and religious work throughout the metropolitan -area, Mrs Howe died Wednesday, She is survived by one son, Law- _rence C. of Birmingham and one granddaughter. Brand Attention Deluxe Simms Price vee famers, tn meyer pay ery Former . $139.50 0 Value— NOW eve op Bag ihe. te orrhge Be. A +p byt ware YOU Can Use Our Layaway Plan Even at These EXTRA LOW PRICES! PHOTOGRAPHERS NEEDS SAVE $30.13 On This Famous Brand | 300 Watt—Blower Cooled every hag ve Bie che speeds, td Take Your Vacation Pictures in Color 3-D Save $50 on Genuine VIEWMASTER 3-D Stereo a VIEWLEX Automatic Slide Projector pager ricer Regular 87 AUTOMATIC CHANGER $70.00 Value $5 Holds Yours Brightest of any 300 watt lamp, gives (rue- tone color like you've never seen before. bew projector with lifetime tee. Complete with — EY] automatic side eha B slides with just ms touch of SSCHHHSSSHSSOLEEHESEOHESEESESOEEEOCESOSEEEOE TDC PROJECTOR Ouners : Limited Supply Remains! se PRICE of 1 SALE SELECTRAYS Regular $1.50 Each 59° (3 for $14) Numbered selectrays hold 30 cardboard or metal slides. directly into your changer and show 30 slides Made by American Optical Co. Supply Load without interruption, is limited—so Hurry! beth h ddd dp pada a drt IIITItiiiititi ty) SAVE Exactly $16.63 on Famous ARGUS C-3 With FLASH & CASE 4 g" Only $5 Holds In Layaway rice, Cintar £3.65 lens, ge s bate camera, etc, Easy if qporeie- eeadusesceccheseccece Regular $66.50 Value cae Ce» Caverns ® Sequoia Gerdens © TV Stars © Cypress § Wenders of the OF ee OK Hospital Addition | w—City Council has | President Senior Vice President President and Chai of ‘hs ited Nations Dearborn Motors Credit Corp. caruiealia ustcaall beak the crus comaaing: ett, & Beier Pontiac's od iscslens Selection of a vars RE) for > -avtarded a $794,629 in. contracts Louis H. Cole of Pontiac National Bank of Pontiae Howard W. Huttenlocher . Idren, Adults on Almost Every Subject. 3 o for construction of a proposed new | L H Cole Ot] Company H. W. Hujtenlocher Agency | edaition at Holland Hospital. The WW. Besse Rashes Harold A. Fitzgerald Alfred R. Glaney, Jr. Harry M. Pryale “structure will boost the hospital's | ty to 125 beds besides pro- other — and equip- {a President, A. R, Glancy, Inc. Eames & Brown Publisher, The Pontiac Press ROTHERS Presid ' Baldwin Rubber Co. | } hen ka br. wen, 7% — THE PONTTAC PRESS, Dulles Believes Reds Weakened His Views Conflict With Those Expressed by Eisenhower WASHINGTON —Secretary of State Dulles’ June 10 comment that the Russian economic system “is on the point of collapsing’ raised new questions today of So-| viet aims and strength at the July 18 summit conference. Gs * * * Dulles expressed his view in testimony made public yesterday by the House Appropriations Com- | mittee. He said the Soviets are “over-expanded, unable to meet their commitments,”’ and are seek- ing ‘‘some respite against strains” of trying to keep pace with the West. Release of his testimony, given in connection avith foreign aid ap- propriations, Sgought up again the question whether the Russians will . be negotiating from strength or weakness at the Geneva confer- ‘ ence of President Eisenhower and the Prime Ministers of Russia, Britain and France. ae * * The testimony which was re- leased did not show Dulles giving any details about possible Russian | j collapse, Nikita Khrushchev, Russian Communist Party leader, teok oc-| casion recently to comment that the Western nations would be dis- appointed if they believed Russia | was going to the Big Four meeting in weakness. Such an attitude, he| said, might foredoom the confer- | ence, | * . * Asked about the Khrushchev | statement, President Eisenhower | | said at his news conference | Wednesday that ‘so far as | know | there is no individual in. this gov- | ernment that has ever said that | the Russians, the Soviets, are com- ite to any conference weak, | “Of course, we recognize their | great military strength in the) world.” * * * The State Department declined to comment last night when asked how the Dulles and Eisenhower comments could be reconciled. Heads Jackson Clinic JACKSON W — William H. Zim- merman of has been named head of Jackson.s new child guidance clinic. A_ native of Flint and a graduate of the University of Michigan, Zimmer- man has been at Petoskey since November 1952. LAYAWAY Now ai These | LOW LOW PRICES! | 4 away now for future wedding tage ll wer gifts, birthday bd ; ¥ mon mg ete, Small depeeks holds Ly your choice, SAVE $6.87 | Brand New—Guaranteed DORMEYER ] AUTOMATIC POP-UP * Toast Maker Regular $19.75 Value 12:88 | Only $2 Holds in Layaway notes oy hes toast tim- r toast taste, rome eg bens 1 Tesistant fittings. Per. fect git for most orcasions, Cenk i i oa Se a Save $10.07 on New DORMEYER “MIX-WELL’ Regular $37.95 Vaiue $97.88 Only $3 Holds in Layaway Complete with all attachments; 2 bowls, juicer, grinder, strainer, see [anaated orci and recipes. ining head” Pu niaeuecy guaran 2 factory gua: the Suz now and sare-te our ie i Sag) 2 Ne ao si le et ayaway SAAS 08 N.S 2nd Floor Fits All Mason Jars Coan ‘PRESTO’ ‘ tents Fite aft standard Mason jars. N. Saginew —2nd Floor PINCH HITTER—Sen. Earle Clements, of Kentucky, Leader Lyndon B. Johnson, Texas, who suffered a heart attack. whip Clements was Democratic and assistant majority. leader When water meters were first daily person | dropped from 260 to 132 gallons. Engineers said the 128 gallon drop installed in Los Angeles, water consumption per represented waste and leakage. has taken over temporary leadership of the Senate, replacing De mocratic ‘ I \ ‘FRIDAY, JULY 8. 1955 ; Police Probing ‘Wealthy’ Pair Hold Two Men Who Flashed Large Rolls of $100 Bills LAS VEGAS, Nev, u&—Two men brightening the dice tables with new $100 bills ‘touched off a trans- \| continental police investigation of their -possible connection with the biggest cash bank robbery on rec- ord. New York police summoned vic- tims of the bank robbery to view photographs of the two today, And experts are checking their finger- prints in search of a link with gunmen who ‘took $305,000 from a Chase Manhattan Bank in Queens, N.Y., last April 6. Police here arrested Frank Ells- of | Worth. 36, and Ray Wilson, 33, -after casino cashiers told how they RUPTURE List Mag tS Pee Piper Brace ‘onan fer MEN, women ond CHIL C. Ideal for New Taions or Re-seeding Old Lawns Fast Growing ‘NU-TURF’ Grass Seed Reguler $3.29 Value Full 5 Pound Bag 1.88 Past growing mixture gives good for Michigan = ome on the plastic results on almost any soil, pew lawns or old lawns. SIMS. a 98 N. Sa new WO FITTING REQUIRED Designed to aid Nature relieve affliction of hefnia in most effective way with gentile support. Strong, form fitting, woshable—with soft flat groin pad. Ne steel or leether bends. Snops in tront, adjustable leg strap and back lacing. Just measure oround lowest part of ob- demen ond state night or left side or double. Over 100,000 Greteful Users! SIMAS.&.| | 8 | N. _Saginew ina moment \ every other lipstick the revolutionary viv lipstick by “Fou 2. glides on at a touch... yet stays on twice as long as “long-lasting” lipsticks 98 North Saginaw Street moved from one gaming table to another, buying chips with c¥isp $100 bills. Dective Lt. B. J. Handlon said Elisworth had 61 hundred-dollar bills and Wilson 91 when they were picked up here yesterday. Ellsworth said he sold magazine subscriptions, Wilson said he was a clothier. Police searched their room in a luxury hotel, All told they found more than $87,000, Liquor Law Violator Must Attend Church WALDO, Wis. (®—Because of liquor law convictions, tavern op- erator Sam Zolp will have to go to church every Sunday for a year. In Circuit Judge F. H. Schlicht- ing’s court, Sam was charged with| ‘approved the nomination of Wil- letting a minor loiter in his tavern, selling liquor to two minors and selling beer to a minor. Schlichting placed Zolp on pro- | bation, ordered his licenses re- voked and said if he fails to attend | | church as prescribed he will have to spend his probationary eae in jail. . | Maple HARDWOOD $4.00 Value—Folding Style Child’s CHAIRS $28 Exactly os Pictured Sturdy and comfortable. Slat back, conforming seat. Var. nished finish. SIMAS.&.. $8 N. Saginaw —ind Floor Meio Ff leor SOLD OUT 48 Last Time—We Got 100 MORE! Tubulor METAL Frome—2-Way Folding Baby Stroller $8 N. Saginaw Styled Exactly as | Made to Sell at $13.95 SIMMS with | PRICE Canopy ® Baby Can Sit or Ley ® Folds for Storage or Auto BEST BUY we've seen. Extra sturdy yet lightweight. Wetproof, plasticized seat, can- opy sun-rain shield, rubber tire, wire wheels. foot-rest, ete. SIMAS.&.. Brucker siice his nomination a week ago to succeed Secretary of the Army Stevens, who has re- signed, Brucker has been general coun- sel for the Army. Senate Committee’ OKs Brucker for Army Post WASHINGTON — The Senate Armed Services. Committee today ber Marion Brucker, former gov- ernor of Michigan, to be secre- tary of the Army. Chairman Russell (D-Ga) ee no objection had been filed against Sturdy, Cool & Com! aekehie Ventilated Coil Spring. Seat Cushion $3.95 Value Throws Water to 40. Ft. 6 Gallons Per Minute Lawn Sprinkler \ “ Avoid drivers fa- Revolvin tigue, prevents bd | j _ wrinkling clethes, \ 2% perspir- c mEN a tlead oa ‘ Ideal for the Cast tron base brass tub- ing and spray arms or blue colors. SIMAS.&., "98. N. Saginaw —2nd Floor SIMMS... $8 N. Saginaw —2nd Floor —Main Floor {@ Cosmetics —-Main BROTHERS Floor SCREW DRIVERS 29¢ vatues 29c or More! 13 ® All Sizes °® Screw ° Phillips Holders ® Electricians ters -® Regulars Wnother All first PRICED. quality. —ALL 8 98 N. Saginaw St. Unbreakable Handle — Tempered Steel Blade Screw Drivers Guaranteed Values— © Close-Quar- ‘BEST-EVER’ bargain! Styles and sizes for every job. UNDER- ‘2nd Floor re Famous Makergpiscontinued Models— SIMMS BUYS SURPLUS STOCK to Save You $1.00 to $1.20 Each BOTH FIRST QUALITY Sizes Choice of 2 Rubber SINK MAT Regular $1.29 and $1.49—YOUR CHOICE 1034x1234’ or 46x1234" Cushions bottom of sink, prevents 23° dish breakage. _Makes sink into dishpan or has cut-out ring to match drain ried Choice of colors. 98 North SIMMS... {{@ Kitchenwares Saginaw St. SIMMS... | BROTHERS —ind Floor Do-It-Yourself Tools for People Who Do-It-Themselves—Priced Low! 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS Cuts Rubber-Asphalt-Plastic Tiles-Removes Old Hard Putty-Fuses Metals Together, etc. Electronic Soldering Gun Kit $788 @ Soldering Gun @ 19-C-1 Cutting Tip @ 19-F-33 Flat Tip @ 5° Rosin Core Solder @ Metal Kit Box As pictured famous brand kit to repair wiring, hdusehold items, toys, jewelry, leathercraft, automobile, etc. Heats steel, repairs dents and scratches, etc. Ideal for do-it-yourself tans, SUPER VALUE! COMBINATION @9-PIECE BLUE DIAMOND POWER DRILL-, SAW KIT $9.95 Value A trety @ll-purpese 4) proce power tool bit twet hes ell the e@eccessories you need te completely equip end 'powerire” your home Regular 5 workshop, Underwriters debereteries op- $29. 95 : proved drill, Sefety Hi Sew. Extre beg Value metal core (OUR KIT CONTAINS ALL THESE ITEMS: 1—\," drill with Jecob's geer type chuck, 1—3” grinding wheel, 1——Tilt sew ettechment (45° te 90°! 1—3” —— disk. 1—Delune type mete! bex, 1—Chuck hey 1—Merizentel drill stand. 7—Carbeon abn drill bite (1,/'16°-% 9 1—Paint miner. $—Piece Adapter Set. 1—Auniliory side handle, 1—4” die, sow blode 2 —Meunted stones. Do-It-Yourself With These Tools and SAVE 47-Pc. Socket and Tool Set $49.95 Value Y $5.00 Holds Yours Sockets galore for every job, Wiese, Ss . : — . wrenches, ignition set, Allen wrenches, cross bar, screw-driver handle, extensions, etc., all in heavy duty tod! box with tote ‘lift-out’ tray. Save $30.07. SPOHOHHSOSHEHHSHHHSHHHHOHHHOHOHSHHOHOSESOOEE No Mess. Throw Away Cases All Metal—Drop in Style CAULKING ) CAULKING - CARTRIDGE ‘| GUNS : Regular 44c Value $2.10 Value 3 spe f (| se Pits any standard caulk- Rachet — Sar ing, eva. All meta: case ger : kes plastic nozzle. Per- standard HELE mantly elastic, cartridge, COPCHHESES COREE EEORESCELOCHSOLEREEEEEOSECE | _ Big 9x10 Inch Sheets—Sc Each Value SANDPAPER 5 for Choice of fine, extra fine or medium. Uimit 12 sheets . SIMMS.“ | 98 North Saginaw \ Street —Ind _ Floor A Men‘s Gabardine PANTS HOLLYWOOD WAISTBAND 0.88 * Full Zipper Fly * Spot and Stain Resistant * Inner Snug-Tex Band ® Waist Sizes 28 to 42 Popular dress or sport slacks. Pine gabardine in choice of ~colors. Wrinkle resistant. ‘Snmug-Tex’ in- ner waistband holds shirts in. Men's Lastex - Swim Trunks Now 89 holds correct size. Under- —— | Surrey ribbed, fine priced cotton. Complete Built-in supporter, size range. change pocket, etc. Bi- kini and Woxer styles included. Plain and Fancy Bands Regular and pork-pie styles. and colored straw. All sizes to 71/2. cecaneeetett "Na Other Store| 7" nos = Has ony : OPEN 3 Bargains at Svinte Soo SIMMS LOW i \GHTS 3: PRICES | 2 rit 1 fo Oe ) ie — Senesee?’’” SALE! Irregulars of $1.00 Famous ‘HANES’ Brand T-Shirts 79 Why Pay More? New 1955 Styles SPORT 6 DRESSY Straw Hats *T 89 Agee eh ne ee 97c BASEBALL CAPS = Qc Wide visor, all colors... " Plain and vent sides. eve 69 colors. Sanforized, non- shrink. Full cut and well made. Famous "KING KOLE’, brand. years. Sy New. Summer Styles w Girls’ Skirts Valves to 8? Sises te 6X $]42 Sizes & ta 19 $2.22 Linens, broad - cloth and = non- fron, Pleats and circles. SOOHOHHSSHHSSSHSSHHSSHSSHHSHHHHHHHHHHHHSHHEES New Style Selection — Sleeveless Girls’ Summer Blouses Tailored and Peter Pan collars. Whites, prints and colors. Sizes 4 to 14 Washable Cotton Gabardine Girls’ Cuffed Shorts Sizes 3 to 6x Solids and prints Elastic backs (7 to 14 years—97c.) 98 North Saginaw Street $1.39 Choice of popular REDUCED FOR WEEK-END! Boys’ and Girls’ 2-Piece Pajamas 69: all sizes. an _ Lp Button front, jacket style. Short sleeves, Colorful children's prints, cotton plisse. Boys’ styles included. Sizes 2 2 to 8 Girl's Popular in} Pedal Pushers Plaids, Prints and Solids 97° Bices 3 to 14. Laced legs, elastic back. 97° { vg tA ey is, ‘7g Ff 2 | / | THE PONT TIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 8, 1955 he Policemen, Firemen - Fight Merit System LANSING AP’ — Lansing police- men and firemen, seeking abolish- ment of their controversial merit system, have asked city officials to meet with them for a bargain- ing session. Local chapters of the AFL. In- ternational Association of Fire’ 'That’s an Asset? PEKIN, Ill. w—James Everett days, set at Portland, Ore., in 1952. | nist government's desire was nec-| Make any lease with. a private “I've been up here 12 days,"’ he | essary to “safeguard bread sup- | Operator that would discriminate Fighters and the CIO Organization ot Government and Civic Employ- es asked the City Board of Police and Fire Commissioners for the * meeting at an early date. Principal aim of the union groups representing the police- sae and Giremen fe jusking of | the merit system. The eystem, ltry to raise chickens.” Fibyocie Sitter The publicity slunt is for an au Will End Career | sseartnent” ahcat § 9 - feet With New. Record | | atop the pole, equipped with tele- | Phone, radio and television. HERMOSA BEACH, Cali, | ‘Hungarian Farmers | Judge hes ruled Virginia cannot The fellow perched on the pole to- 9 ai ‘on 4 now have the merit system. d il G continue racial segregation in a ‘The two groups also are seeking |4ay says he's up there because; fo Surrender All Grain | state-owned park hitherto reserved salary increases, improved cloth- | it’s the quickest way to land—~ VIENNA i®—Radio Budapest an- 'for whites—whether operated by ings allowances, seniority agree- pee five acres of it. |nounced today that Hungary's’ the state or under private lease. ments and other fringe benefits. | William (Happy) Howard, -35,/ farmers must deliver their entire | ———— hegre himself America’s flagpole | | grain production to government | terday the state cannot deny Ne- adopted by the City Council, would provide salary increases on a merit basis of from $60 to $120 for some employes while allowing nothing for others. The union groups said only four other Michigan cities, all with smaller populations than Lansing, Race Ban in Parks Outlawed in Virginia NORFOLK, Va. #® — A federal sitting champion and says no one collection points. | groes the use of Seashore State |has challenged his mark of 196 The broadcast said the Commu-| | Park near Cape Henry and cannot a eo ‘| publi¢ schools for private, segre- Judge Walter Hoffman ruled yes- | gated operation The qrentest datense west to north to south maximum’ fe 2,700 pened Fe nln miles. . Hoffman said he Was aware of “the impact of this decision on the state park system in Virginia.” The state operates eight parks ex- clusively. for whites and a ninth exclusively for Negroes. City Furniture Dealers to Open Wednesdays The Pontiac furniture dealers decided recently to discard the | years-old policy of closing Wednes- GOOD WEARING APPAREL FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY ON EASY CREDIT Pherigo listed ‘the cat's 8 value at ‘$00. — “one black cat" among his assets on his bank- ruptcy petition. Pherigo, a lumber- | man, used the space reserved for | final curtain in show business. If had been able to sell their surplus | farmers to list livestock, Hé gave|I make any money I'm going to\grain on the free market after| unless upset, would prevent the ‘get a five- acre tract of land and fulfilling | _government- set _ quotas. said yesterday. ‘I’m going to try plies.’’ and stay a year. But this is my | Previously Hungarian peasants | es 2 se | against any race. of July and August. Authorities indicated the ruling !lease—possibly even the sale—of day afternoons during the months The days off, it was announced, will be staggered by the furniture dealers, to accommodate the pub- lic throughout the week. id Ao) od 8 North Saginaw St. -_ AN EXTRA CHARGE FOR CREDIT STEWART - GLENN. “COMPANY-..----- - QUALITY FURNISHINGS SINCE 19 17 go ODD SOFAS Modern or Traditional : e. | | LOUNGE CHAIRS -All Styles 5-Pc. Chrome Sels Also New Black and Plastic Sets JULY CLEARANCE SALE FLOOR SAMPLES — CLOSE-OUTS — ONE of a KIND ITEMS 2-Pe. LIVING ROOM SUITES — SECTIONAL SOFAS — CHAIRS — SOFAS cool Bi DINETTES — JUVENILE spring and double drop sides... ... GEST WAS NOW WAS NOW $119.50 5-Pe. Set with Dropleaf Table — In $ 54.50 Wax Birch or Maple Children's chrome with plastic top........ $ 89.50 Chests ss iwd de eee ee $ 44.50 109.50 5-Pe. Chrome Set with 26x48” 8.95 Swing and Stand... 6.95 Table—Plastic top with matching 23.95 Walnut Corner What-Not — 52” chairs . 0.2.0... eee eee 84.50 WW) ee 6s oo onssqgcnbectocuose $ 9.95 94.50 5-Piece Black Tubular Set with 4 79.50 Limed Oak Desk ............... 69.75 Chairs—Black plastic top and gray 74.50 Modern Maple Desk ......../... 59.95 chairs es ee eee 79.50 165.00 Genuine Rattan Settee .......... 149.95 129.50 5-Pe. Wrought Iron Set 20x48" 47.50 Full Size Glider—Plastic cushions.. 37.50 Table — With knotty pine, plastic 22.95 Adjustable Spring Chair — Spring top and 4 yellow tweed plastic chairs 79.50 filled cyshions ..... ...... 16.95 79.50 5-Pe. Chrome Set with Plastic Top 22.95 Chaise Longue — With innerspring and Matching Chairs—Sold as is .. 49.50 pad, choice of red or green . 24.95 8.95 12 Ft. Broadioom — Beige back- 14.95 Aluminum Folding Chair — Saran ground With green and brown leaf.. 7.88 seat with tray on side 9.95 7.95 12 Ft. Broadloom — Cinnamon beige $ 14.95 Portable Charcoal Grill with draft with floral tone on tone pattern... 6.79 adj. and top heavy aluminized steel 9.95 5.95 12 Ft. Broadloom — 18th Century 17.95 Red and White Folding Tea Wagon 11.95 floral on gray background Axminster 4.69 , - 8.95 12 Ft. Breedieem —Ross carved leat 757 © Gnity pauuancone OUR OWA tone 9.75 9 Ft. Broadloom — Hunter green twistweave ...............00.. 8.45 ahaa pe Our Sign me oe or le ome ee: 10.95 9 Ft. Broadloom — Rose twistweave 9.24 Customers. = oes = om Sen be ~ 12.95 9 Ft. Broadloom — Meadow " Green : twists , . 10.87 99.50 Thayer Chest and Crib |... 89,50 Buy on: Our Easy _ 149.50 Gray Finish Crib and Chifferobe— Payment Plan! b By Storkline oof... 0c. cee ee 129.50 i : 59.50 Storkline Crib — With adjustable Stewart-Glonn Co WAS NOW WAS NOW WAS NOW $279.50 Contemporary Style Sofa — With $249.50 Modern Style 2-Pe. Suite—Custom $129.50 Large Lounge Chair — By Kroehler tufted back and arms, excellent COG 359 construction, fine cover ..... eee 224.50 with solid foam cushion........ $ 79.50 construction ....... 95 Two-Piece Low Arm Modern le — 259.50 Custom Built Sofa — With skirted Sectional—By Kroehler, slightly " 19-20 aed i crit ; eis 54.50 base, best cover ............. .. 229.50 soiled ............... 0.0.00, 199.50 79.50 Mod Style Occasional Chai 269.50 Large Tufted Back Sofa — Custom 249.50 2-Pe. Kroehler Suite—Modern style, Teaed Bod eas acessc Se LE 49.50 built with nylon cover........... 234.50 100% nylon cover, choice of colors 229.50 weed cover ...... Soot ose: vee : 299.95 Large Size Modern 2-Pc. Kroehler 139.50 Modern Lounge Chair — Foam rub- 84.50 Channel Back Occasional Chair — Suite — In mohaircover......... 239.50 ber seat and metallic cover........ 59.50. Mahogany arms and legs, custom 279.50 2-Pe. Modern Suite — In frieze 129.50 Lady’s Lounge Chair —Foam rubber built eee eee 64.50 cover, wide arm styling .......... 249.50 seat in nylon cover, custom made... 79.50 129.50 All Foam Jamestown Decorator Fire- 229.50 2-Pe. Sectional — By Kroehler with 149.50 Barrel Back Lounge Chair — Grand side Chair — Boucle cover ...... 79.50 nylon tweed cover ............,- 179.50 Rapids built, tweed cover........ 89.50 24.95 Plastic Occasional Chair — With 299.50 Customs Built 2- he Sectional—With 79.50 pada Moder Lounge Chair — =~ blond birch arms and legs........ 19.95 tufted back and arms in metallic rieze cover .. F : tweed cece eee 237.50 69.95 Modern Style Platform Rocker — ian tee cor ect eal el alae 339.50 Large Size 2-Pc. Suite — In best Blond arms and base, metallic tweed | = iin eee . ° quality mohair frieze cover and ‘cover 66 eee 49.95 79.50 Modern Lounge Chair — With solid fringe base ..............0000. 289.50 79.95 Colonial Style Platform Rocker — foam seat and back, tweed cover... 49.50 249.50 Contemporary Style 2-Pc. Sectional With maple or cherry arms and 74.50 Maple Reclining Chair — With —In finest cover .............. 189.50 tapestry covers ................ 49.95 automatic footrest ............. 59. 30 BEDROOM SUITES — DINING RQOM. PIECES — BEDDING WAS NOW WAS NOW WAS NOW $269.50 Double Dresser and Bookcase Bed— $ 79.50 Modern Style Blond Chest — By $219.00 Mahogany Buffet—Finest finish. . .$179.50 In modern styling, limed oak Mengel .................. .. $ 54.50 69.50 Mahogany Dropleaf Table—Duncan finish 220. ee ee $219.50 Lerge assortment of odd night stands in all styles and finishes, Phyfe styling .................. 59.50 309.95 Double Dresser, Chest and Bed — In drastically reduced for quick clearance. 69.50 5-Pe. Wrought Iron Dinette Set. 49.95 modern styling, matched mahogany 239.50 279.50 Mellotone Walnut Dropleaf Table— 79.00 Box Spring and Mattress — Full or 289.00 Large Double Dresser, Chest and Bed . Server and 4 chairs ............. $239.50 twin size, Stearns-Foster quality... .$ 58.00 —Modern blond seafoam mahogany 179.50 269.50 Extension Table and 4 Chairs — 59.50 Twin Size Box Spring Mattress— 154.00 Double Dresser and Bookcase Bed— Modern style in new gray walnui By Stearns and Foster, both for. 47.00 In modern striped walnut........ 124.50 finish ................ . 229.50 99.50 Wrought Iron Bunk Bed — With 2 283.00 Double Dresser, Bed and Nite Stand 79.50 Modern Style Dropleat Table—With excellent Stearns and Foster —Solid oak, famous Drexel formica top in limed oak, opens mattresses ..................0% 89.50 Circle “DO Fe. on eee 249.50 99.75 oe Ro ension Table Opens 5222 119.50 Simmons Modern Sofa Bed—Choice 264.00 Double Dresser, Chest and Bed—By e535" x 62” ee 49.50 of red or green tweed............ 79.50 Mengel, new peppermint wahOnaliy 224.50 109.50 Selid Birch Dropleaf Table — With . 119.50 Stearns and Foster Super Hotel Box 298.50 Double Dresser and Hi-Poster Bed— extension — Opens to 42” x 86" 79.50 - Spring and Mattress—Full size only 79.00 Solid cherry by Kling ........... 269.50 39.50 Maple Dropleaf Table—45"" wide... .29. 95 109.50 Divan—With foam rubber seat with 89.50 Solid Maple Vanity — By Kling.... 69.50 23.50 Maple Captain’s Chair — Sturdily bolster cushions ............... 79.50 224.95 Double Dresser, Chest and Bed—!In DUET eee eee 19.95 269.50 Simmons Hide-A-Bed — Discon- ' solid maple, honey color, brass pulls 179.50 299.50 Large Dropleaf Table — Corner tinued frieze cover _............ 249.50 119.50 French Provincial Chest — Finest : cabinet and 4 Windsor chairs, 39.95 Hollywood Bed — Complete with construction ...............0.. 79.50 Heywood-Wakefield ............ headboard and mattress ......... 29.95 AVINGS! — CARPET - MISCELLANEOUS PORCH and LAWN FURNITURE WAS NOW $ 44.50 Outside Party Cart — With rubber tired wheels and removable trays .. $34. 50 17.95 High Back Stack Type Chairs — Aluminum with Saran webbing.... 13.95 8.95 Glider Slip Covers — For 3 Cushion type 26. eee ee 5.95 17.95 Gym Set — Now only........... 12.95 49.50 10 Foot Wood Slide — Metal hand Ce ee re er 29.50 16.95 Aluminum Glider Chair—Green and yellow Saran webbing ........... 14.95 22.95 Round Peel Cane Cocktail Table... 17.95 13.88 Glider Chair—Aluminum with Saran . webbing ..................0..., 9.88 3.50 Round Metal Cocktail Table—Two Colors 26... ce eee 2.69 * 3.98 Canvas Deck Chair—Now only. . 2.98 10.95 Reand Aluminum End Table—Now Seleia oles ieee ieee isteie 8.95 24.95 Reales 2-Seat Glider — With Saran plastic webbing ........... 19.95 Large Selection of Odd Chests, Nite Stands. and Beds— All Drastically Reduced! 90 Dey Accounts Pay Ne Carrying Charges Opposite Auburn Avenue hi to 96 South Saginaw Street Ts / / 4 Solons Favor. Foreign Aid Cut House Unit Complains of ‘Chaotic Situation’ in Military Program By WILLIAM F. ARBOGAST WASHINGTON U— The House Appropriations Cemmittee today recommended a 20 per cent cut, amounting to $627,900,000 in funds requested by President Eisenhow- er to finance the foreign aid pro- gram, s In sending to the House floor for debate next week a, $2,638,741,750 money bill, the comPrittee com- plained of a “‘chaotic fiscal situa- tion” in the military aid part of the program : It voiced concern over last-min- ute obligation of funds in what it said was na obvious move to pre- vent them from being rescinded. The biggest cash cut imposed by the committee was 420 mil- lion dollars choopped from the 1% billion requested for military assistance. The 705 millions ap- proved, the committee said, “should prove adequate.’’ The committee commented in a report drafted by Rep. Passman (D-La) that estimates of unobli gated balances in the military part of the program on June 30 ranged from 100 to 932 million dollars. It said the Defense Department hastily obligated 951 millions dur- ing June despite a written under- standing with the committee that 420 millions of unobligated balance should not be released for ‘‘reser- vation’? by the department. For direct forces support, the committee recommended 305 mil- lions, a cut of $12,220,000. This program is designed to give friend- ly nations military equipment other than tanks, guns and planes. For defense support—econemic ald to countries maintaining military forces—the committee allotted the full 70 millions re- quested for Europe and the entire 102!) millions asked for the Near East and Africa, Tt cut $52,800,000 from. $827,800.- | 000 requested for Asia, noting that | on April 30 this program had $1.056,800,000 in unexpended bal- | ances. . For development assistance — economic aid for underdeveloped countries — the committee rec- ommended: ; Near East and Africa, 73 mil- lions as requested, Asia, 61 millions, a cut of 10 _ millions in funds requested for In- dia, * * * American republics, 38 millions requested. Tt allotted 125 millions of the 146%4 millions requested for tech- nical cooperation of underdevelop- ed areas and approved the entire 24 millions asked for United Na- the entire t ——— P fi THE PONTIAC PRESS, PRIDAY, JULY 8. 1955 Two | Young Germans Find Americans Very Friendly Two young German men who in Washington, concluded that will be in the United States for|“‘America would certainly be. a 18 months find the American peo-| wonderful place to live.” Veteran Gets Medals ‘After 32-Year Wait PORTLAND, Ore, @ — Frank Lechleidner, World War I infantry- ; @ a eo oe ; ? 1917, has a couple of new medals from the Department of the Army, Proudly displaying a Silver Star and Purple Heart, he said they arrived: only this week, more than 32 years after they were awarded. The 73-year-old Portlander says he was told of the decorations upon man who saw action in France in his discharge from the Army in 4 é e -_ a nome ee taeneege mo agen ae eee 1923. But it took all these years and three letters: to Washington, he said, before he got action. Lechleidner said the latest query was mailed two weeks ago.. There are 3,700 local chapters of the Red Cross in the United States. . ne aoe ences tence eee a | this country ‘‘marvelous.” Harold H. Lemcke, a physician in Hamburg, found his hobby of photography very useful while tour-. ing the country, and his companion Dr. Ernst-Dietrich Adler, an econo- mist and economic editor of ‘Die Werlt” in Hamburg, was especial- ly interested in the journalistic aspect of. the U. S. as compared to his own experiences in Ger- many. ‘ “The United States,”’ they both | stated, “holds the fate of Eu- | rope, That is why it is so im- | portant that we learn and under. | stand the American way of life.” ple “extremely friendly” and term The two, who plan to tour 42 of the 48 states, are now visiting local | photographer Clyle Haskill, who was recommended to them by a) mutual friend in Germany. A comparison between German | newspapers and American news- | papers brought some interesting comments from Dr. Adler. “Everyone works in a separate room in Germany,” he smiled, “mainly ‘because we love peace and quiet.” Dr, Lemcke displayed the cam- era which Haskill loaned the duo after their own was stolen in Cleveland, Ohio. Mr. Haskill, they explained found the camera in Germany during the war, and was glad to offer it to the young anen during their American so- | journ. | Both Drs. Adler and Lemcke ex- pressed great pleasure with their discoveries in this country. “No amount of reading,” said Dr. Lemcke, ‘‘can compensate for | = the thrill of personal experience.” | TiW ; Dr. Adler, who hopes seday. to be a newspaper correspondent Food Store Chain Faces Antitrust Suit — WASHINGTON uP — Atty. Gen. Brownell today announced a crim- | inal antiturust indictment against | Safeway Stores, Inc., operating a | nationwide food chain. He said it | charges conspiracy to monopolize | the retail grocery business in por-| tions of Texas and New Mexico. | The indictment was returned by a federal district court at Fort Worth, Tex. | Also named as defendants were- | Lingan A. Warren of Oakland, Calif., Safeway’s president, and | Earl Cliff, manager of the com- | pany’s Dallas division. | Brownell] said the three-count in- dictment accused the defendants | Nerdy. New! Fresh Air Laon for complete permanents of violations of both the Sherman | BOTH IN antitrust act and the Robinson-Pat- man act which forbids price dis- VERY GENTLE criminations leading to a lessening REGULAR of competition. SUPER LOTIONS tions technical programs. Turn OLD HOUSES into “NEW” HOMES with FLINTKOTE Insulated Brick Siding BOTH ::: odor-free... frizz-free... trouble-free. .. *patents applied for aS a wave canbe! | the Aa Anant way to the wawe of your life! FRESH AIR * WAVING LOTIONS! LANOLIN-TREATED END PAPERS! 10 MINUTE WAVING TIME! 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It's the most versatile fan the market and you can buy it only at Waite’s at . . take many months to pay for it, tool Waite's Housewares—Filth Floor never before! reg. 99.95 brand new portable Rotary Machines No Cash Down! Here's a 2-day special you can't afford to miss! You get a lifetime guarantee, a complete White Sewing Course that teaches you the art of sewing and saving. We have a limited quantity and can’t take mail or phone orders . «+ So hurry in today for yours. LIMITED QUANTITY OF RECONDITIONED DROPHEAD FOOT \ CONTROL CONSOLES AND DESK MODELS (All Electric) ! | 95 Starting at p.* “Waite’s Sewing Machines—Fourth Floor - 4 vie THE PONTIAC PRESS. } s hs ee Entered af Post Office. Pontiac. Mich., ds second class matter ee —————————eee MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press ts entitled exclusty: Tepublication of al! local news printed per as well as al! AP news dispa: Spe Ug ORES Mocncralls “Sai | ped aad not evelia’ by mat) nesee hal . Macomb, bn sod and shtenaw Counties tt ts Lyrae Cy a? dele 8 <7 re ip ene and al) other wisees in t tes $20.00 . 1 mat! subscrt =! pavable al leavansa! Phone. “Pontiac “PF 2-881 to the use this news- MEMBFR OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS FRIDAY, JULY 8, 1955 The Drink of Water ‘That Travels 320 Miles Oakland County needs more water. Let’s do something now and not sit idly by and wait for the day when we wake up to the fact we have run out completely. Summers will continue to come with hot weather, and more and more residents are moving into the area. The situation will not improve; in- stead it will continue to get worse with the influx of mew homes and businesses inthe area. — / x «© * / Strategically located in this area, water from the Great Lakes is not more than 45 miles away. Why should we be one of the 1,000 American com- munities that will have to curtail water? * * * Many areas have solved the problem at a much greater ex- pense, such as the drink that travels 320 miles. This morning a man in Los Angeles turned on the tap in his kitchen and drew a glass of water that had traveled all the way from the Colorado River. This water had passed through 92 miles of tunnels, 63 miles of . canals and some 150 miles of pipeline. * ke * Water is something most of us take for granted. Of all our daily needs it’s Scthe cheapest, most penta and the easiest to get. = Or is it? ~ Let's start a water program now. Everyone is vitally interested. An Unsolved Problem Marginal workers always bring prob- lems, The thousands of migrant farm workers who travel about our country, moving north in the summertime, and going back to the southward as winter nears, are a case in point. * * * They fill a temporary economic need in these days when many farmers find difficulty in secur- ing seasonal help for their fields. But they cause problems which will prove serious in later years because of the effect of a roving, unstable life on these migrant families. . __ Many of these workers live a gypsy’s life because they lack education, skill or other attributes required to hold steady jobs. But unless something can be done to provide care and training for their children, the situation will be repeated generation after generation. x * * ‘ ~ ¥ * This kind of a life provides an ideal. spawning place for criminals. People who are in the habit of traveling con- stantly have few inhibitions. They have little sense of the rights of ownership, for they own little or nothing them- selves. Their children lack proper med- ical care, as well as education. They learn only a smattering of work in the fields. The schools are handicapped in any effort to compel the children’s attendance, because the parents in so many eases conspire with the children to evade attendance laws. * x * These families frequently lose all con- tact with religion, too, because of the roaming life they lead. The National Council of Churches sends out travel- ing missions to serve these people, but these missions can only scratch the surface of a problem which is national - in scope. Here is a problem which one of the great foundations might well study. Its solution would promote a healtiier nation. mA? -. Learn Gagan Is Plea ' For reasons of national security, ‘col- lege authorities are urging that more students study the Russian language. Edudators rightly are concerned by ‘the sharp decrease in the number of | such students. Since 1950 the total has, decreased 85 per cent to fewer than 5,000 enrolled in these courses. ~*~ ® * The international situation has created a growing demand for persons able to understand, read and write Russian. Military au- thorities, government intelligence agencies and our State Depart- ment want students with a good working knowledge of the lan-— guage. Unfortunately, however, as was the case with German during the World Wars, Russian has fallen into ill repute. Students are said to fear that studying it might involve them someday in a Congressional investigation. Parents understandingly exert pres- sure against anything which might link their children with Communism. Final- ly, a factor which can’t be ignored is the difficulty of learning Slavic languages. * * * There should be widespread public support of this movement. The greater the number of our students studying Russian, the better equipped the Nation will be to combat world Communism. Ignorance of the enemy is no asset in either a cold or hot war. The Man About Town Strange Creatures This Area Has Brought Up Queer Collection of Them Fish: Often caught by the tale. “Many years ago Lake Orion had a sea serpent, and later Leonard a black panther,” phones Dixie Farquarson of Birmingham, who continues, “And now it is our turn to come across with an alli- gator.” This latest incident reminds Tom Ardmore of a true story about the late Crip Seeley who many years ago conducted the River Hotel on the present site of the Oakland Theater, and who had a pet bear which be- came too friendly with his patrons, It is suggested that if the alligator is caught it be turned over to the “Allen Serpentarium,” a new Oakland County enterprise. It is on the Dixie Highway, 14 miles northwest of Pontiac. There several thousand dollars is being invested in a cement block building and other equipment to provide for a reptile garden and snake farm. Crawling creatures from all parts of the world, .ncluding alli- gators, snakes, turtles and lizards, will be on display, according to the advance announce- ments, and the milking of rattlesnakes will be featured. A number of my older informants have mentioned Seneca Milliman . as Pontiac’s champion banjo player of the last century. Remember him? Conducting a bureau of missing dogs and canine adoption agency is Mrs. Mae Kocher of Birmingham. She volunteers much of her time in restoring lost dogs to their owners and finding good homes for those who need them, and accepts no compensation or re- ward for her services. In the future the local Draft Board offices will be open from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.; closed all day Setecday:: My Vassar scout sends word that Ty Cobb is the new Lions Club president there. Another friend of the racoon is Mrs. Frona Hapsworth of Bloomfield Hills, who says its cute and harmless antics create lots of amusement. Some folks have the mistaken idea that 1955 Miss Pontiac, Charlotte Stark, was not eligible for the Miss Michigan con- test because she was a few days under 17 when she won her crown. The fact is that the Jaycees, local contest sponsors, knew Charlotte’s age, but said it was OK because she would be 17 by state contest «ime. Then they learned she had to be 18, and she graciously withdrew. So it wasn’t because she was a little under 17, but because she was a lot under 18. Verbal Orchids to— Mrs. Emily Lee of 190 North Perfry St.; eighty-eighth birth- day. Mr. .nd Mrs. Byron S. sseatty of Holly; fifty-fifth wedding anniversary. Mrs. Sadie Bryaat of Lapeer, formerly of Pontiac; birthday. ' Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Letimon of Highland; golden wedding. \ . eighty-fifth Sen. Gore of T = FRIDAY, JULY 8, 1955 The Search Continues David Lawrence Says: FBI Is Fulfilling Mission in Probe of Dixon-Yates WASHINGTON—Attacks on the proper functioning of the executive branch of the government by a cer- tain senator from Wisconsin were widely condemned by the Demo- crats but now they are doing the very things which they themselves criticized. * * * For the attack ‘by several Demo- cratic senators on the attorney general as having done something improper or unusual when he or- dered the Federal Bureau of In- vestigation to send its agents on a fact-finding mission related to a possible cancellation of a govern- ment contract, is perhaps the most conspicuous exhibition of interfer- ence with executive functions by legislators that has been recorded in recent years. The fact that the aalackat were obviously launched for political purposes doesn’t excuse them. What is regrettable is that men elected to the high office of sena- tor are revealed as totally unfa- miliar with some of the laws they themselves have passed. The common impression about the FBI is that it only tracks down criminals or roets out sus- pected violators of the law on the criminal side. Actually; this is but one of many duties imposed by Congress on the FBI. Business- men, for example, have long been accustomed to the daily visits of FBI agents who seek information needed by the Department of Jus- tice in the inquiries prior to the filing of civil suits under the anti- trust laws, DEMS RESPONSIBLE It was a Democratic adminis- tration which delegated to the FBI the task of getting legal informa- tion with respect to the existing _contract-renegotiation laws. This involves a checkup of the contents of contracts and a verification of a variety of items that can be the basis for dispute between the government and private contrac- tors. But the main reason for the FBI being called in to get the facts now about the proposal of the city of Memphis to build a power plant is that, because of this action, the executive ‘branch of the federal government has under considera- tion the possible cancellation of a $106.000,000 contract with the Dix- on-Yates organization. If the contract is canceled, the government may be the de- fendant in a civil suit for dam- ages, The Department of Justice, which gives legal advice to the President, is obligated to advise upon the liability of the govern- ment for any cancellation that is made, Every statement on which any action is predicated must be verified in advance from a legal standpoint. It is not adequate, therefore. to send a messenger boy to Memphis to collect the documents. The gov- ernment must send its authorized investigators, who must get certi- fied copies of every piece of evidence which could possibly be- come the basis for litigation later on, The federal government must be prepared to show it acted in good faith and didn't play politics in canceling the Dixon - Yates agreement, if cancellation should be decided upon as the best course, LAW IS CLEAR In the appropriation laws govern- ing FBI funds is to be found a provision which says the FBI is to handle ‘“‘such other matters un- der the.control of the Department of Justice as may be directed by the attorney general.” Under these grants of power, the FBI for many years has in- vestigated all the facts connected with cases that the Department of Justice has to defend in the U. 8. Court of Claims, Likewise, after the Texas City disaster, the FBI made an extensive fact- finding inquiry so as to advise the department on possible claims that might arise. The Democrats certainly went to town with their political dema- goguery, Sen. Sparkman of Ala- bhama said the use of the FBI in the matter is ‘utterly ridiculous.” called it an “outrage” and gaid the FBI was created to “guard the na- tlon’s security and apprehend crim- inals’” and not-to be used as a *“gestapo or political shock troops.” OTHERS OBJECT Sen. Monroney of called it a ernmental worst sort.” Oklahoma “violation of intergov- relationships of the House Leader McCor- mack gaid it is ‘“‘what would be expected in a police state.”’ Sen. Kefauver denounced it as an un- warranted use of the FBI by the attorney general, But not one of these members of Congress would be willing to- day to sponsor legislation to pro- hibit the FBI from using its agents—as it is now doing in consequence of orders first is- sued by a Democratic attorney generally. Mayor Tobey of Memphis, how- ever, sees the point. He has said publicly that he doesn't object to the inquiries by the FBI men. He has promised them every: coopera- tion as they seek data on the legislative and executive powers of the city of Memphis. *. «© @ It is, of course, essential to ana- lyze all of this before the federal government _ starts contract that could involve Amen- ican taxpayers in the loss of many millions’ of dollars. through suits for damages, (Copyright 1955, New York Herald Tribune, Inc.) “or have . canceling a' Voice of the aa é * ‘Homeless Korean Children Need Aid’: Orphanage Asks Help From Pontiac poten el will es condensed when because of address Soa velepnone iters of I owe this letter will find you well and happy in God's blessings. I am very happy to write this and inform you that our big fam- il}, 240 boys and girls, go on well, studying hard and playing pleasantly, and that our orphanage has developed with the help of brethren of America. Again I must ask you to assist some of our orphans. We have five boys and two girls whe fin- ished their junior high school last spring, and they are going up into high school. But $100 is needed for them to go on studying in the school. Tp our “regret, it is difficult to keep them going with our -financial condition. Portraits : By JAMES J. METCALFE How many friends have you to- day ... Of all you used to know? . How many are the friendly smiles . . . That merely come and go? ... Have you forgotten them, . . Their hearts forgotten you? . . . How much did you re- ceive from them? . . . What did you try to do? .. . A friendship is a partnership ... And not a corporation . . . Where strangers make investments and. . Expect some compensation . .. You have to do your equal part... To make the deal worth while . .. You have to share and sacrifice . With every passing mile . . . Considér now the friends you had .. . And those you have today... yourself who is to blame . your friendly way. (Copyright 1955) Lookina Back 15 Years Ago ENGLAND BOMBED by way es of Nazi planes. FDR SEEKS another army of millions, And ask . . Along 20 Years Ago ITALY SPEEDS up plans for war. TREASURY HEAD asks nation- al debt cut. THOUGHT FOR TODAY Ang he was sad at that say- ing. and went away grieved: for he had great possessions.—Mark 1@: 22, * * * Joy cannot unfold the deepest truths, Cometh white-robed Sor- row, stooping and wan, and fling- eth. wide the door she must not enter.—George MacDonald. I should be greatly obliged if you would assist them and let them have a happy school life again. The orphanage, which was at one time supported, no longer has aid, and we need food, clothes and toys. It would be a hard thing to turn the children out into the streets again. I should like very much to hear your answer about.this. Packages may be sent to Pfc. Donald C. Reich, RA 16451156, 340th (Subs — Depot) Co., APO 301, San Fran- tisco, Calif., as he has helped us ee or to the orphanage. Young Kyoa Kim . ine Life Orphanage 384 Moon-Leidong Young-dung Po Seoul, Korea —- . dustrywide ow Viewed By MERRYLE 8S. RUKEYSER INS Economic Commentator Capital and labor appear to be in the process of considering shift- ing sides in the controversy about industrywide bargaining. , * = * Three or four years ago the unions battled for the concept, whereas management and the em- ployers’ associations fought the trend. Employers originally gave ex- pression to their fears that the right to do industrywide bargain- ing would enormously strengthen the unions and fasten them on the national economy with economic power of virtual dictatorial au- thority. But management is _ beginning tou weaken in this view. Henry Ford II has advocated industry- wide bargaining in the auto in- dustry, saying: “IT am very much in favor of industrywide bargaining. I can't *say right now how it would turn out in the auto industry, but I would like to see it.” TAKE NEW LOOK Fhe national unions, however, in recognizing their strength, seem to be taking a new look at the desirability, from their viewpoint, of industrywide- bargaining. They point to the fact that Walter P. Reuther, president of the United Auto Workers-CIO, and of the CIO itself, made hay in the auto industry by picking off the major manufacturers’ one at a. time, pitting one aaginst the other and capitalizing on the fear of the leaders to give a major competitor the advantage of continuing pro- duction while another big conipany was closed down. Maybe this “divide and. con- quer’’ Is limited in effectiveness to industries in which a handful of titans do the bulk of the in- dustry volume, and where there is intense jealousy among the principals. Autos, steels and soap companies are conspicuously in this category. Case Records of a Psychologist Impotence Is a Rare Medical Event Except When Due to Wrong Thinking Edith points out a mistaken notion of most men who be- come platonic. Then\they sud- denly imagine their wives are very passionate creatures, which is not true. Send for the booklet below for the most divorces start in the bedroom, even after the age of 40. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE Case 0-377: Edith K., aged 42, is the wife of Homer, described at length in yesterday's Case Record. * * a “Dr. Crane, I can’t thank you enough for what you have done for us,"’ she generously began. “Maybe Homer didn’t tell you all the facts but he got so mgody and discouraged a year ago, that he attempted suicide. “He swallowed an entire bottle of sleeping tablets and left a sui- cide note beside the bed. FAREWELL LETTER “He had made a new will the day before, which I didn’t know about, and wrote me a letter of farewell, saying he was just a millstone around my neck. * * * “He said he realized I was un- happy and that he had tried medi- cine and everything else he knew to remove the platonic element from our marriage. “But having failed, he said the only way by which he could give me the happiness I deserved, was to free me so I could marry again, “Oh, Dr. Crane, you don't know how terribly wrong Homer was! Why do men imagine their wives are so very passionate whep those husbands suddenly find themselves impotent? NOT ALONE “Several of my women friends have told me their husbands are likewise almost totally platonic, and that’s when the husbands de- cide we wives are so dissatisfied. * * * “I was content and could have lived happily till death even under the platonic nature of our union. “But Homer kept insisting he was cheating me and that I was just being noble and unselfish by saying I was quite happy. “So I finally urged him to con- sult the genito-urinary specialist who gave him those shots for six months. “But IT made the suggestion only because I thought maybe it would banish Homer's anxiety and worry about himself. EASY REMEDY “Dr. Crane, I never dreamed that I was also at fault or that I could easily remedy the trouble in one evening. “Homer is no longer harassed by anxiety and worry. And I am happier than I have ever been in all of our marriage, “So I wish you'd tell these things to millions- of other wives who grieve to see their husbands so distraught but who don't know what to do to relieve their mates of such apprehension.”’ ADVICE TO MEN No divorce is more tragic than that which occurs after a couple have stuck together for 20 years and then part during the 40 to 50 bracket. * LJ * And most of these divorces are hased on faulty notions or mis- information. The menopause does not stop a woman’s marital functioning, She can be thrilling and thrill- able as long as she lives, for the womb is not primarily a sex organ, anyway. Whether it ig removed in girl- hood due to fibroids, or ceases its regular function at about the age of 45, is immaterial. VIGOR UNLIMITED | Furthermore, there is no ‘date line’ on male vigor, Men were constructed to function as normal husbands as long as they live. * me * But a defeatism complex or prudish old-fashioned notions, can stop both sexes and cause all sorts: _ of unhappiness after 40. Impotence is a rare medical fo; cr) event, except when due to wrong thinking. Se the average pla- tonic husband simply needs a new viewpoint and a more actively seductive or aggressive wife. Though your marriage has con- tinued for 20 years, send for the booklet, ‘‘Sex Problems in Mar- riage,"’ enclosing a stamped re- turn envelope, plus a dime. For most divorces start in the bedroom, even after the age of 40. rge W. Crane . Pontiac, es amped, self-addressed envelope me to cover ¢ "= coming tela tey when yoarae of his psychological charts (Copyright 1955) Bargaining in New Light While the vested rights for a union to do industrywide bargain- ing are clear, there is some doubt as to the legality of collusion or cooperation in such matters among corporate employers, who are re- stricted by the terms of the anti- trust laws, from which the unions are exempt. ACT CALLED HARSH When he retired from the Tru- man administration, Defense Mo- bilizer Charles E. Wilson, former president of General Electric and now chairman of W. R. Grace & Company, pointed out that the National Labor Relations Act is harsh. Wilson felt that the law, while requiring the employer to bargain in good faith with the certified bargaining agent — the union — should not force management to reach an agreement. = we Cy « Freedom, he felt, included the right to disagree. In such circum- stances, Wilson felt. provided man- agement could demonstrate to the satisfaction of a public agency that it had bargained in good faith, it should ultimately, as an alterna- tive to liquidation, have the right to employ other workers. It was generally assumed that the employer, if he couldn't ac- cept or compromise union de- mands, always retained the freédom to liquidate or retire from the industry. But this right has recently been challenged by the American Newspaper Gulld, which at its last convention called upon the Justice Depart- ment to investigate the March 16 suspension of the Brooklyn Eagle. The guild resolution specifically asked that the Justice Department “determine if there has been a violation of the federal anti- monopoly laws and an_ infringe- ment, in vielation of the law, of the collective bargaining rights of the employes of the Brooklyn Eagle, and to prosecute any such violation to the full extent of the law.” * * * The industrialist had felt that in common equity both sides should give evidence of a desire to bar- gain in good faith. If this status of good faith bargaining is achieved, then the next question arises is what hap- pens if no free meeting of the minds can be achieved. Certain. ly the owner of the Eagle as- sumed that he had an unques- tioned legal right to throw in the sponge and go out of business. The former defense mobilizer had raised the question as to “whether the owner of the tools, when unable to agree with labor, should have the right to negotiate with others. From a_ practical standpoint, when disagreeemnt and deadlock have been in the offing, resort usually has been taken to media- tion and arbitration machinery. Bones Store Up Calcium for Use When Necessary By WILLIAM BRADY, M.D. According to the physiology text- book used in the public schools in the nineteenth century, as some old-timers may remember, ‘‘the composition of the bones at ma- turity is about one part animal to two parts mineral matter. In youth it is nearly half and half, while in old age the mineral is greatly in excess.” * * * The professor who conjured that out of thin air (there was no precise chemical analysis of the bones available in the 1870's; did not explain just how the change came about, But certainly he im- plied that somehow between youth and old age the bones lost consid- erable animal matter or acquired more mineral matter. In an article spread over twen- ty pages of a popular magazine a few months ago, the author stated correctly that the bones of elderly people are easily broken, due mostly to gradual demineral- ization of the bones, especially loss of calcium, and this in turn is partly due to insufficient cal- cium intake during the years pre- ceding, So far, so good, But then the author reverts to the 19th century, where so many physicians and den- tists still mark time, to recite with the old-timers: ‘Once the de- mineralization has happened, there is little or no help for it.” CALCIUM STORED If this means that there's little help for it after the bone is broken or the tooth has a cavity, it seems reasonable, If it means calcium can’t be restored to bones which have lost-part of their calcium, it is illogical, for physiologists know that the bones can and do receive | and store calcium (become min- ealized) as long as the individual's intake of calcium and vitamin D. is adequate, * * * As a top authority (Best & Tay- lor, Physiological Basis of Med- ical Practice) puts it: “It is perhaps well to point “out that adult bone is not simply an inert structural material but living tissue whose mineral com- position fluctuates under the in- fluence of other body functions. The trabeculae of the bone, as shown by Aub and associates, constitute a calcium store read- ily available when necessary ,.. supplies are deficient.” All this may be a little too tech- nical for ordinary folk. For that matter it is apparently difficult for many physicians and dentists to understand, especially those whose practice is based on 19th- century physiology, * * «* But it seems to me Tom, Dick and Harry ought to know that a high calcium diet and as much ex- posure to sunshine as possible (to . insure the essential vitamin D) is a must for anyone who wants to enjoy health, youth, vite and lon- gevity. And the first, essential of the high calcium diet is 1% pints of milk (three large glassfuls) daily for every mature adult, a quart or more daily for every growing child. ie : Rel a }- Kennedy Back in Hospital BOSTON (®—Sen, Kennedy (D- Mass), twice operated on for World War H injuries, is back in New England Baptist Hospital for ' X-rays and a check-up, ‘ ALL MAKES REPAIRED oad MODERNIZED inte Electric, CONSOLE ot PORTABLE Necchi and Elna Sewing Center 745 N. Perry St. PHONE FE 2-9143 RECONDITIONED ELECTRIC $29.50 UP Protect Your Pets from Fleas and Summer Itch SERGEANTS HILO DR. MERRICKS PULVEX Pewder — Liquid — Spray , Also Flea Collars Kay-9-Oil for Summer Skin Protection Call Us For Prices Dancey's Pet and Garden Supplies 239 Voorheis Road PE 46-50%) WE DELIVER with every a SAM BENSON 20 S. Perry St. OPEN Wed, Thers., fri, | |_ Sat. Nights ‘Ti 8 r, M. ..\ FREF Chemicel ROOT DESTROYER Put in sewers after they are cleaned by electric machine. NO RESULTS—NO CHARCE 6 Months Guarantee BB ELECTRIC SEWER CLEANERS FE 4-2012 AT WKC é Te LANSING W— The Corrections A_ possible | Department's new probation re- | covery camp, now in the planning | stages, may be a unique experi- | criminals, the Corrections Com- iment in the rehabilitation of | mission indicated today. Gus Harrison, director of the iCorrections Department, told the |Commission the Department would ‘like to. try “something diffeernt” ‘with the camp. “We would like to locate the camp near a city so that edu- cational facilities may be avail- able to the prisoners,” he said. | Grandma Hiking Appalachian Trail ‘Start to Finish BOONSBORO, Md. (®—After 66 days and nearly 1,000 miles, Mrs. Emma Gatewood is still pretty de- termined to become the first wom- an ever to hike the 2,050-mile Ap- lis 67. The Gallipolis, Ohio, grandmoth- er emphasized this yesterday as she paused at Washington Mon- {ument State Park. At the rate she's going, grand ma Emma should make it to Mt. Katahdin, Me,, about mid-Septem- her, She left the Mt. Oglethorpe. Ga., starting point May 3. Lugging a pack of about pounds and spending the nights in her sleeping bag or lean-to shel- ters along the way, she has worn /out two pairs of shoes but none | of her enthusiasm, 35 Texas Sheriff to Halt Drunken Boat Driving | DENTON, Tex. U—Sheriff Wiley Barnes says this practice of drink- ing a lot of beer and then tearing off at high speed has got to stop. He's talking about boat opera- tors. Four drunken boat operators /of swimmers, then running the were nabbed last week on Lake Dallas, he explained, Later an- other man paid a fine for operat- ing a motorboat while intoxicated j}and running it through a group of swimmers, then boat into another boat, | a girl into the water. knocking And What's His Advice? Stick to Your Own Dice DALLAS, Tex. (®—While being |arraigned on narcotics charges | yesterday, James Curtis, 28, said | shooting dice is his main job. | “I don't get in any game un- } less I know I'll win,’ added Cur- | tis. U.S. Commissioner W. M. Hill lasked: “How can you be sure? |The answer: | “Because | dice,”’ I only play with my é ‘Takes Last Nicke | MIAMI, Fla. (®—A bandit yes- | terday futtced Joe Webster, a serv- |ice station attendané to empty ‘his cash receipts $33.30, into a | bag. Then the bandit ordered Web- ster to turn his pockets inside out A nikel dropped to the floor, ‘‘Put that in thé bag, too,’ the gunman ordered. acquit wenn cy WJOY COOL COMFORT T AMATING SAVINGS Sey “Geedbye” to the dis. comfort of sultry doys and nights with this powerful, eacilloting fon, Switch on @ coo! breere when you went it, where you wont itf Safe, economical, guer- enterd. aaa VALUE IN ante Phone FEderal 3-7 114 "108 NORTH SAGINAW ‘Probation Recovery Camp palachian Trail alone—even if she | running the | » oY location would be near Travérse City, Harrison said. “One arrangement we've discussed | would be to let inmates do work at Northwestern College. turn, faculty members might offer parttime instruction for the In re- | prisoners."’ Harrison said other locations had been discussed, but-a site will not be selected until next year. The legislature appropriated money to bulid the camp, but failed to appropriate funds to op- erate it. - | FOR YOUNG FELONS The camp is designed for youth- ful offenders who are placed on probation but whose homes are /not considered suitable as a place to serve the probation. The Commission also discussed |last month's minor uprising at ; lonia in which four young inmates |se ized guards as hostages to | bargain on grievances | | Harirson said he was still at a loss to explain the cause of th euprising. Three of the in- mates cited minor grievances in explaining their part. A fourth, he said, complained he didn’t like a work assignment. | Detroit told the Commission the | | prisons should make more use of | itheir chaplains in uncovering dis-_ | content among prisoners. The inmate who complained | j about a work assignment, Har- | irison said, had not been visited | by his family in two years, and had been kept on the same assign- ment for 11 months. | USE CHAPLAIN “There seems to be some fail- in gthere Miss Hutzel said. “The man should have had the counsel of a chaplain. That might have kept him out of this.” The Commission also reviewed plans to integrate probation and with the hiring of 26 new proba- tien and parole officers. Harirson told the Commission final drawings for five units of a proposed new 600-man medium | security prison should be ready | by Dec. 1}. June Employment Sets New Record: Mitchell WASHINGTON «?—Secretary of Labor Mitchell told a news con- ference today that employment rose im June to a new high. Mitchell said the June employ- ment figures show a ‘smaller than seasonal rise in unemployment.”’ | | This, he said, will result in a) seasonally adjusted unemployment | level which would be the lowest in 1'2 years “It seems to me.”’ Mitchell add- | ' ed, “that we can expect increased | |employment and declining unem- |ployment in the fall. This should |be the best year in history for American labor.” ' i | Beech-Nut Names Three | ‘to Top Executive Posts | to Spur Rehabilitation | | Beech-Nut Packing Co., manufac- | | drink Commissioner Eleanor Hutzel of |% i oH f 5 | Swe } CANAJOHARIE, N.Y. Ww — turers of chewing gum, coffee and baby foods, today announced the election of three assistant vice | presidents, They are William | Brittin, who will be manager of food operations at the Canajoharie plant, C, Paul Shaper, warehouse superintendent, and A. J. Jeffer- | son, manager of _ Beech-Nut’s | Brooklyn, N.Y., plant. j | | - | Streamlined Soda Can May Supplant Bottles | NEW YORK « — Continental | Can.Co,. has announced plans for production of a streamlined soft can that’s shaped like a) “pop” bottle. Paint As Advertised in Life CARPET CARPET 40-0z. Padding for only Four beautiful marbleized colors. ONLY 3511 Elizabeth Lake Rd OPEN THURS., FRI. FREE ROLLER or PAN With One Gallon of Paint New Dripless Alkyd Base “BREEZE” High Pile Rayon and Nylon Tweed or Plain Installed on vour floor over Installed on wood floors only at this price. PLASTIC WALL TILE SPENCERS FLOOR COVERINGS — FE 4-9581 Plenty of Parking ee * f f THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 8, 1955, The ‘slender can is approximate- lv the same diameter as the con- ventional six or seven-ounce. soft | drink bottle of glass and just) about as tall, byt it \holds more | (nine ounces), The company says it can be used in most automatic vending machines and can be mer- chandised in the same six-pack carrier. now used for returnable | bottles. East German. Policemen Flee Red Area in Droves BONN (INS) — An_ estimated 14,000 members of the East Ger- man people's police fled to West Germany during 1954. . An announcement in Bonn said | today they were among 184-000 per- | sons to leave the Red-controlled | territory for West Germany last | year. 65 SPECIAL 90 Sq. Yd. oD: oD. AND SAT. NIGHTS SOO Cer rneem sent Hl 1 —— seReeeeS eee OT ek Gescomamsec’? for hours * LARGE SIZE—17 x 18 INCHES * IDEAL SHOPPING BAG FOR FROZEN FOOD Fiberglass-insulated Therm-AllBag © Usually sells for $1.98 NOW ONLY + : while they last Get a fresh, new start, on mileage . B. F. NEW TREADS 8” ‘Q” Goodrich Other sizes proportionately low *Plus tox end your recappable tire witch to Power T AS LOW ubeless Safety for Summer B. F. Goodrich Tubeless Tires Protects against bruise blowouts — Changes them to safe s-s-slowouts , AND YOUR OLD Ting AS s1°° DOW See Burns and Allen on WJBK-TV — Monday Night — 7:00 P.M. B.F.G TIRES t au oodrich paTt ERIES Open B.F.Goodrich 111 N. Perry St. Friday Nights ’til 9 FE 2-0121 Gwe 10 / _—— \ Ct Lhe pet bw kd eh Ee | iteate - ol ecified | ie eeess ak & cheb es Rh hEL it c _—~—- == sen ew bce Titgeue Lovbwuess c : t -LELeee aha ULELES UOT tis otttttels “Nees ct abate geet we ee Yo te: Supe peime -lceces ceca “CLUE L Sy Tides pees pat ‘equ wtuee “EEE ER Ey Som L T “ wow of _- rrr IT tt CI 1 TERE EL -: sie a Fi = te 28 TE i= \ i"? " ==. ~ Hee —, ee =at sce 3 ‘ It’s pleasantly air-conditioned at Federal’s : ADA Big, family-size 9.1 cu. ft. 9 FRIGIDAIRE Regularly 269.95 ...Now Only 95 With Trade @38 Ib. full-width freezer @Convenient egg server in door @Full-width chill drawer @Full-width gliding Hydrator @Handy butter compartment BY @Sliding meat tender All these features... and at a savings of $70. Holds all the needs of an average family. 9.1 cu. ft. of roomy storage space. The full-width freezer has frozen juice can helder. Shelves-in-door provides space for tall bottles. Big Hydra- tor keeps fruits and vegetables fresher, longer! Save now! Delivered, Installed and Servic : ae . % Lae S “Bit Sees | | 7+ SBS Pad ¥ x ey ca) § Ne ee RE 3 5 a i i se Pe Pe a Tey 24 - f ee” r= Orta ie hai eS q « ” j i ae i } fc ais 28 / a ; j . oa f : | sad es i J goes i idig | | j FIGHT. | | | Ss THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JULY 8, 1955 Alcatraz island in San Francisco} America’s handmade glass in-| About two-thirds ‘of the inhabl- * ous. - WORLD'S . LEADING == AUTOMATIC DEFROSTING REFRIGERATOR PROVED IN MORE HOMES THAN ANY OTHER | Do away wit h mussy defrosting! YOURS Ww pated have happened to him. |.4.4 when an automobile occupied | into tears when informed of her | : Deep door design for extra room! Hana an do is theorize. The| DY tWo veteran police officers | husband's death. The youthful wite | | A genuine Crosley Shelvador for r - For Only ee cuyeey engi helalan get | {rom New Orleans and a convicted! stayed by her husband throughout | ) as litle as 189.95. Ask to se bee et the gas just a few good | Prisoner they were conveying to| the trial, repeatedly asserting his | | Model DG-7. $ whiffs. probably. before he was| tne State penitentiary left the high-| innocence and pointing to their, ne . Cee cise That would Smock way at high speed 30 miles from |!ack of money to employ adequate | lhim (owt but not for long. Could|_ New Orleans careened off a con- | counsel as proof that her husband Trade-in Allowance DOWN |be he recovered. before they crete bridge abutment and crashed | had not stolen the money. : reached a hospital, pulled a gun = He alta Slob of See-| “They've murdered my Hugh,” | : Full width freezer holds 50 lbs. of frozen food. | and held his Good Samaritan as a| ¥@tcmle “iver eet below. she screamed defiantly over the | : Two roll out shelves, roll out crisper, and meat hostage. Anything on the dead; “With the river almost at flood telephone to a reporter. “They | | drawer. | woman?” peak, rescue operations were | weren't satisfied with railroad. | | SWEET’S RADIO»! 422 W. Huron St. Phone 4-1133 FREE PARKING , > > > > > > > a > > > > > > > > > a > > a > > > > > 4 ‘ a > > > a a > 2 > > $ » > a 2 > al i i Md OAKLAND COUNTY’S ONLY DRIVE-UP PRESCRIPTION WINDOW Just drive up—sound the alarm button and we take over, In less than 3 minutes you're on your way. FURTNEY DRUGS | rwwveved" vy 2 OTHER STORES TO SERVE YOU 1006 jeslyn Ave. FE 2-0236 420 East Pike FE 2-6137 ee i y Sl i i hi hi hi hi hin hin i i Min hin ti hi i hn han hh hn i he i wewwevewewvuveveveveqruTt?T ba i A Mi i Mi hi i i hn Private Detective STORY: Michael Shayne ts deeply inveived THE tn merder case, and -— w ts a master ef heurs until begin searching for him. Trying rs te the killer's identity, thy Reurke, die Ore through ola ‘papers. XXiI ‘ Timothy Rourke stopped at the City Desk to confer briefly with shaking his head. man picked up at the scene of the wreck except. fairly corroboration that an unconscious man was carted away to the Beach ‘by an unidentified motorist. He hasn't been deliveréd to any hos- pital. and no one has reported the | accident officially..to the police. “Not much, The gray sedan was a stolen car, by the way. From near the scene of the first murder between 8 and 10 o'clock.” Rourke was leading the way back te the dark and deserted file room as he spoke. | “Cops checked the motel key found on the woman. They've got a somewhat vagte description of | the man who checked her in as} | Mr. and Mrs, Peter Smith, and | they've got the license number of | your car, but don’t know it yet. So far, nothing to point the finger at you. Nothing to show any con- jmection between the gray sedan and Bristow or the strangled girl.”’ Rourke opened double’ glass doors as he finished, switched on | bright overhead lights to reveal filing cases and rows of news- papers hanging from heavy wood- en clips. He led the way down a | One week and I'll take the next. | Look first for a page 1 wire story | from some other city." the editor, came back to Shayne! succeeding day, ‘No one has got anything on the! positive | “‘New Orleans?’’ asked Shayne | Death Has ~ by Brett Halliday as Rourke selected a file of back issues and spread it out on the table for him. “We can guess that, But look for the name Allerdice and some mention of a hunk of dough. Rourke took the last week's file for himself and began busily scanning the front pages for each Shayne was slower than the re- porter, not having the instinctive knowledge of where to spot what he was looking for, and he was) carefully studying Tuesday's front page in his file when Rourke ex- claimed, ‘Here it is, Mike! Not New Orleans, but Baton Rouge.” He read aloud: ‘A triple tragedy. occurred to- “ hampered by a swift current and neither the automobile nor any of the bodies had been recovered late today. It is believed all three eccupants of the car perished in the raging torrent. “‘They were Detective First | Class Mark Switzer and Officer | John Parradine of New Orleans, | and. their prisoner was Hugh Al- lerdice, convicted recently of bank | robbery and sentenced to serve an indeterminate term in the state penitentiary. It will be recalled that none of the $80,000 loot alleged to have been stolen by Allerdice was ever recovered.’ “There was a follow the next day."" He turned the pages swiftly. “Car was recovered a few hundred feet downstream with the body of the driver wedged behind the wheel. The other two haven't been found yet." He nodded his | guys handcuffed together, no one gives them a Chinaman’s chance of having got out alive. Their bodies may well have been carried SERIE oo m0e ro rere eeeeccvers eepensl TINT eee Did You Ever Hear the One About the Dairy Farmer? f you haven’t, you should make the acquaintance of ‘your Dairy Farmer! He furnishes about a fourth of your food every day and does so for a sixth of what you pay for. the other three quarters. Ask any dietician. = This morning, as they do every morning $65 days a year, 13,000 dairy farmers arose at the crack of dawn, fed, watered and milked a quarter of a million tested cows, shipped 2,395 tons of pure, fresh milk to push-button. Besides, cooperatively owns plants, laboratories and transport equipment for receiving, testing, conveying and processing his milk shipments. He supports industry-wide research for the 2. your dairy farmer lies 130 feet above sea level. __finest 5 silica ‘sands, 7 —_~ A- recent study indicated ed that The number of. electric light 1a ypagemcotye yee - Lang d hava faces bhp St pag bay, site of the famous U.S. pris-| dustry is centered near ling, | tants of the world are now period- uvge a veo corn jig pave rose from 5.5 in 1925 to almost 23 Li ec cas ae te Gee wa pos aneahed he ool herd s Liege = et Ives : a 2 Distributed by Service, Inc. downstream and out to sea by| the flood current.” HE, TELEPHONED “And according to the woman,” | said Shayne disgustedly, ‘her | husband telephoned her in New) Orleans two days ago to met him tonight in front of the 18th Street rooming house." | Rourke turned back to the first | despatch and began reading the, body of it. He nodded after a mo- ment. ‘Beatrice Allerdice."’ He looked back at the paper and, began reading aloud, ‘‘Reached; by telephone at her dingy two-| room apartment on Rampart Street | late this afternoon, Mrs. Beatrice | Allerdice, young and _ attractive | widow of the convicted man, burst | ing him for a crime he didn't commit, but him. oe Pe oe “Allerdice manufactured the ac- | cident somehow to escape’’ “Well, we know now that at least one of the cops was ‘ ae + aN Sas BE ae Delivery a be ~« Pct e 4 ” me 3 ‘organ of the Communist Party of | ©) ¥ Friday and Saturday — : ay z bs i , ‘ _— fl the Soviet Union declared | ae only! We bought the : 3 Normal ees Se er ae _ : } & & Tee “Armed with Marxist-Leninist entire stock from mak- , " Tastallation ae oe j BO es | theory, the workers of scientific | ers of 10.99 and 14.99 4 MG Gis é ij \ 1 in : es, bey - | research establishments in peal dresses to bring you 8 t ee Ea os ‘ re] ; country must care ully ollow e | these sensational, val- F = 5 Year © 4 : developments of science abroad, | : eg : | : : eee hile | ues for only 5.99. Warranty mere se : . ; 3 oe critically estimate its achieve- : r ~~ : q ez a va | ments, assimilate what is best and r ‘| ; < ae : | reject everything that is unscienti- a , ae fic and mistaken.” Dependable <—. Service When ; | , [> ae ota ae | Pravda asserted that conceit is, You Need It! —T . we | “foreign to Soviet people’ but de-|/_y Look at the Sensational Values for 5.99 | elared it has made Russia lag be-| >) No-lron Cottons 2-Piece — _ Check Cinghams | hind Western production of new, Co-ordinates = j}economieal high-productivity ma-! — = prone Chintz Prints Sunback Prints The paper specifically attacked : Broadcloths : ‘the All-Union Scientific Research Institute of Agricultural Machine- Washable, Black and No-Iron Nylons building, the Coal Research Insti- Bembergs Whites tute, the Railway Transport, Trans- \ Cotton and ort Machinebuilding and Electri- .< ae No-lron Dacrons Sheers Dacrons cal Industry Ministry research | { | bodies, the Ministry of Petroleum | @ Industry and that of automobile, | / | tractor and agricultural machine- | building. Junior ... Misses... Large, Extra Sizes 24 MONTHS TO PAY SS Bi orcoise win win We Take 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH | LONDON wow. Averell Har | riman of New York flew into Lon-| = Trade-Ins : | don today on “‘a personal and un- OPEN FRIDAYS and MONDAYS ‘Til 9 P. M.- | official”. visit to Sir Winston| Churchill. CLOSED WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON JUNE, JULY, AUGUST 50:70 CLEAR ae | te: 9 Harriman and his wife are on a three-week tour of Europe and | the Middle East. They were to call | on Foreign Secretary Harold Mac- : | millan this afternoon, lunch with E | Churchill Sunday and later see | other British leaders. | | They plan to stay eight days in| | Britain. Your Electrical Appliance Specialist | The U.S. birth rate which 121 N. Saginaw Street FE 5-6189 | pemcted yanlow pet 18 ype thar CE, OOOO SE SES \ ‘sand in 1933, climbed to 26.6 per (thousand in 1947, a record for |recent years. ot ee ee ee ee 7. ee ee BUY ALL -YOUR VACATION NEEDS ON “EASY CREDIT” fi PLAY rIME ¢ Choose from lastex, cot- ' ton and failles ... New | bright and dark shades Ld FAVORITES in the most popular styles. You'll recognize them at for young a glance. Sizes 32 to 38. Rose Marie Reid SPECIAL GROUP SALE | SWIM SUITS 99 Choose from blouses 99 | i ... Skirts . . . shorts : 99 + 1 99 . » « Bermuda shorts 5 $10° °§ g° ... Tee ,Tops... | : | Halters and Jackets. ; ‘ | Yes, choose from | Girls’ swim suits... pedal : ‘ pushers 5c ie shorts : AS oe rts... . short and halter et = sy Boys Play Shorts. . dresses... c san . sheets Boys’ cam trunks Tots’ Swim Suits. - 89c OO abit: Coie a aaah : oa : irts . . . Dav rocke ies ; fecns and paces Boys Nylon Shirts. . 1.00: | ; Nei 74 N.-Saginaw St. - 74 N. Saginaw St. We Give Holden Trading Stamps Dacon Diaper Suits ee 2.99 § We Give Holden Trading Stamps ac ws Os ee a Oe Aen S ee eet ee es ues ot gy TR Se SO RARE vie oa Sd BR nc idnds SEE REE c \ ‘ FY | | “FOURTEEN ~ Slip-Proof Stairs i this surface or industrial child's slide, or basement steps, cover the | commercial wooden treads with quarter-inch steps .to a hardboard, applied with screen or skid-proofing side ex-/|er, steps of \a posed. Lightly bevel the exposed, in home workshop. ; steps in a barn or| ‘To take the “slip” out of attic | other farm )uilding, stairways to! lofts, steps the leading to a hayloft or water tow- step-ladder, or floor THE PONTIAC PRESS, | edges. Other places for using| THE BERRYS eee ™ . 4 f FRIDAY, JULY 8.1955 By Carl Grubert Are You Seeing the World... Through Rose-Colored Glasses? optimists now. But... rectly fitted glasses, don’t wait! ber... ‘impair it! No Appointment Needed Convenient Payment Terms! f= (Be Myers Tel-Huron Shopping Center Dr. T. Zieminski Registered Optometrist HOURS: Mon., Tues., Thurs. 9:30 to 6 P. M. Fri.-Sat. 9:30 to 9 P. M. ... then don't ever change! There are few enough if you're seeing the world through incor- Come to Myer’s today for the finest professional eye care. Remem- . the wrong glasses not only fail to enhance your vision — but nine times out of ten — actually Neither Rain Nor ‘Snow, Nor Even Covered Wagons | SOWINSON CITY, N.Y. we | “Elfgren Covered Wagon, West- bound, U. S A. tween Amenia and Poughkeepsie, N. Y."—that was the address on | two letters the Post Office Depart- ment had to contend with. It took eight days and five dol- lars in phone calls, but the letters .Eligren's mule - drawn prairie schooner, Elfgren. his wife and their six children are taking a vacation from their T6-acre farm in East Killingley, Conn,, and may buy a farm in Nebraska or Colorado. The family headed west 13 days ago, * e . FOR THE BEST IN SUBURBAN LIVING 2 and 3 BEDROOM m Ranch Home (RT i, bs ey | eT al i | ‘ ‘= OPEN DAILY 10 to 9 P.M. These are Not Prefabricated Homes — Conventional Con- struction throughout. Ample Storage Space—Large Lots— Picture Windows — Closets — American or Youngstown — Choice of Two Popular Floor Plans — Versatile Room Kitchen Sinks and Cabinets Arrangement — Low Monthly Payments to Fit Any Budget — On FHA Insured Mortgage — YOU MUST SEE IT TO -BELIEVE IT! | The letters, postmarked June 28 ” ete Somewhere be- | were delivered yesterday to Ernest | { ae 7 ; = ¥ | , at Dayville, Conn., were delivered bd fo the postmaster at Amenia. He Cardinal Spellman ‘hoped to deliver them when the « wagon crossed the Hudson River | leaves for Brazil at Poughkeepsie. | But the Elfgrens crossed at Cat. | skill, further north, That was a dinal Spellman left yesterday week “2° : | aboard the liner Brazil for the In- the letters then went to Sharon | ; . | Springs™~agd on to Oneonta. They | ternational Eucharistic Congress missed by tWo days | in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, Postmaster Samuel Bertuzzi at He declined to say whether he Oneonta telephoned the postmaster would visit Buenos Aires, capital ‘at Nineveh, Mrs, Marie Schneibel, | . : who finally contacted the | of trouble - beset Argentina, as wagon | ‘ and arranged for the family He. did say, NEW YORK ww — Francis Car- to originally planned. /pick up the letters at Johnson| however, that he was scheduled | City. | to say mass at the shrine of Lujan, 7 on the outskirts of Buenos Aires, Jap Crash Kills 4 *!after the Rio de Janeiro congress. KAGOSHIMA, Japan « — Four, The luxury liner had been con- men died today in the flaming| verted into a_ floating _erash of a Japanese two-engine\ for the trip, Beside the. cardinal, attack plane near here—the fled-| aboard were 329 pilgrims from the gling Japanese Navy's biggest dis- United States, Canada, Puerto | aster, | Rico and India. — See it Today! - ’ ug ® ~ wt AY DOWN with EASY FHA TERMS Total Price Oniy $7400 Plus Mortgage Costs aren 33697 PLUS 4 Los TAXES and. INSURANCE Choose Your Lots Now Before the Best Locations Are Gone—Remember It's First Come—First Served! c HOMES, INC. Phone Model FE 4-7197 ) é f f i f { cathedral! | Miss Granville Okay BURBANK, Calif. uw» — Actress Bonita Granville was reported in good condition today following an emergency appendectomy at St. Joseph Hospital, She was stricken yesterday at her home, underwent surgery and | ing the night. She is 32. Says Russian Engines Most Powerful Aloft SAN FRANCISCO »—The Rus- sian bombers paraded over Mos- cow: apparently have jet engines by American aircraft, says John R. Alison, vice president of Nortb- rop Aircraft Co. He said pictures of the Russian engines indicate they develop 15,- — SS moré powerful than any now used | net + * 000 or more pounds of thrust... more than any American . jets flown operationally. He addressed civic and military leaders yesterday. Geologists classify coal as a sed- imentary rock because it occurs in the natural succession of sedi- mentary rocks and it has no fixed | formula and also varies in its chemical makeup. - , was: reported “resting well’ dur- 'f the road. Come see You’re So Right to Choose a Nash gives you more—the smartest, most distinctive new styling of the year plus the hottest new V-8 on | ROGERS SALES & SERVICE | 695 Auburn Ave. @ FE 5-6101 HOUSEKEEPING SHOP OF PONTIAC —) _ NEVER BEFORE SO MUCH FOR SO LITTLE!| | - =——7, i) 2 : ii a 4 a i i | ai ee It’s BIG! The Savings are BIG! Hurry lumited offer to present avoilable stocks! Golden Quickube FREE Storage Door With Egg Rack DELIVERY ™ Our Special Price Trays * te’s TRUE! No Money Down = 119 this big automatic, full-width evened Electric Frigidaire tomorrow! Call or Come In for Details, ae, Al West Huron Street Here's new beauty, new deluxe features in the biggest small sized range you've seen. Only 30 inches wide yet has FULL SIZE OVEN, FULL SIZE COOKING AREA TOP, FULL WIDTM STORAGE DRAWER, FULLY AUTOMATIC. of PONTIAC | Open Fri, & Mon. to 9 1 i a] f ey. “4 wc 10.3 @ rH Fully Automatic Defrost FOOD FREEZER and REFRIGERATOR Regular £36995 319 NO MONEY DOWN=— All New 1955 Model Self-Defrosting =, @ Shop To-Night! 95 with trade Separate Zero-Zone Freezer All-Aluminum Full-Width Shelves Two Hydrators All-Porcelain With Pastel Food Compartment SAVE 540% Big Savings Price! Big Featured Frigidaire Automatic! ELECTRIC RANGE NEW 1955 MODEL Reg. $219.95 with trade Free Delivery Free Service - 90 Days Same as Cash The (OOD HOUSEKEEPING? Phone FE 4-1555Ka yA alts cc i THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JULY 8, 1955 - *20.000_ JUNE 1, 1934 — 41,086.429 DECEMBER 31, 1946 $2.092.878 DECEMBER 31, 1949 "Se 122.852 | 7 DECEMBER 31, 1951 $4,121,564 JUNE 30, 1953 "5806. 269 '6.054.27 7 DECEMBER 31, 1954 7-200.000 - JULY 8, hy, In the Last Two and One-Half Years Our Total Assets Have More Than Doubled In the past two and one-half years our total assets have more than doubled. Because of this rapid growth we have completely outgrown our present quarters and have erected our beautiful new Main Office Building: at 761 West Huron Street. We will hold our Grand Opening Wednesday, July 20th, through Saturday, July 23rd. It is our sincere wish that everyone in the Pontiac area will accept our invitation to visit and inspect this new home office building during these opening days. Pontiac Federal Savings & Loan Association 16 East Lawrence Street ROCHESTER BRANCH 407 Main Street, Rochester Savings Insured to $10,000 vaisiie eat Ss “it. And to Mrs. Boyd McKenzie, - as a historic shrine the old one- ae’ XTEEN 7 ¥ THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JULY 8, : paras ' i "a * ee » i % | Ee 1955 Hal Boyle Says: Houston MARYVILLE, Tenn. — Davy Crockett, king of the wild frontier? “Why, man, there are people here in Davy’s old home state who'll tell you he was nothing but a wet- eared boy in an oversized coon- skin cap compared to Sam Houston, . a Ae Davy died in the Alamo, but Big Sam, who spent his youth here, was an even greater soldier and statesman and led Texas into the Union, It is hard today to imagine. what Texas would be like if it hadn't been for Sam Houston—and oil wells, of course. Young Sam might have been, * Fans Call Sam the Frontier King $100—a big amount in those days. He had run up the bill buying presents for his mother and some Indian maidens, ; * * oe “The previous teachers had charged $6 a semester tuition,”’ | said Mrs. McKenzie, “‘but Sam raised it to $8 and insisted that a third be paid in cash. “His pupils ranged in age from 6 to 60 years, and so many came | that he had to turn some away.”’ | Houston's teaching career was | brief, He ran up more bills, as: he | himself later admitted, in “‘riotous | living.” In March, 1813, a recruit- | a drum and called aloud: “‘Hear ye; hear; If ye want to join Gen. Jackson's army to fight.the savage Indian, come and take a dollar from the drumhead, and this will | regularly enroll ye.” * *" * Young Sam, egged on by a friend, stepped up and took his {dollar and became a _ soldier. His military and political rise after that was swift. He became a governor of Tennessee; he later | commanded the army of Texas; led the Republic of Texas, served as a U. S. senator and governor of Texas. He was deposed as gov- trance of Texas into the Con- 'federacy, and died in 1863 at the age of 70 with-the fate of Union still unsettled. * « © During his last years someone: once asked him which of all his posts of authority had given him the most pleasure. And rather wist- fully the old frontier hero said he remembered best the task of being a schoolteacher in the floodtime of his youth. ; | The simple old schoolhouse, | weathered by the winds of 161 | years, still stands. Wealthy Texans have tried to buy it and move it ing officer came to town, beat on exypor because he opposed the en-ito the Lone Star state, but Ten- nessee isn’t about to sell it. Or about to fix it up properly either, judging from its present look of disrepair, — * * * In 1924 a pair of ancient lead knucks with Sam Houston's name scratched on them were found hid- den above the doorway. Did young Sam enforce discipline on his pupils with lead knucks? Nobody knows, “But it isn’t likely he needed them,” said Mrs. McKenzie. ‘‘At | 18 Sam Houston was 6 feet 6 and weighed 200 pounds.” Big enough even to handle Davy Crockett. Polio Cases Down 40 Per Cent in Year WASHINGTON (®— New cases of polio reported for the week end- | ied July 2 totaled 12 per cent) above the figure for the preceding" week but 40 per cent below the total for the corresponding week last year, the Public Health Serv- ice said today. | The service said a total of 331) cases had been reported for the | week, excluding Montana which) {had not yet made its report but} | which had reported two cases for | the preceding week. | The figure 331 compares with | 277 cases for the preceding week and 562 cases for the correspond- | ing week of 1954. Raiph Austin AUSTIN-NORVEL Agency Inc. 70 West Lawrence Corner of Cass ; A Personal Invitation To talk over your Insurance Needs for Complete Protection Ralph Norvel FE deral 2-9221 judged a juvenile delinquent by | modern standards, but he outgrew one of a group trying to preserve room log cabin in which Houston once taught school, Davy isn’t in the same class with Sam as a frontier hero. * » “We'd never even heard much of Davy Crockett until six months ago,” she said firmly. Mrs. McKenzie is the descendant of a family which owned land next to the farm on which Sam Hous- ton’s widowed mother settled in Tennessee. She made the trek here from Virginia ‘with her nine chil- dren. Young Sam was an avid reader | and averse to farm work. He used to run away and live with the | Cherokee Indians who named bim “The Raven." * * “His first mention here was for public drunkenness at the age of 18,*° said Mrs. McKenzie. ‘He walked up and down the streets beating a drum and was charged with disturbing the peace.” During the next year he opened a school here to pay off debts of U.S. Advances Date of Polar Expedition NEW YORK w—The New York Times said today the United States plans to fly Navy planes from New Zealand to Antarctica this De- cember — 10 months ahead of schedule — in a_ history-making flight to link the south polar con- tinent with other land areas. The Times dispatch from Paris, where the United States and other nations were reported conferring on plans for south polar expedi- tions marking the International Year, said the Navy would dispatch a flight of six or| eight planes to McMurdo Sound. The White House had announced previously that the flight—part of a Little America naval expedition to be headed by Rear Adm.| Richard E, Byrd—would not take otf until October, 1956. Park Jewelers and BULOVA have done it again! BuLOVA Senator OPEN > FRIDAY and MONDAY \ We must make room for merchandise arriving every day —Nothing reserved . . . Entire stock sacrificed for this tremendous JULY CLEARANCE! 75 BEDROOMS FOR” ALMOS HALF, OFF OVER 90 LIVING ROOMS FOR fw CLEARANCE /- “he ah, OVER 75 BEDROOMS FOR CLEARANCE Our ORESSER, CHEST, BED Provincial, White Lacquer finish. A ay terrific buy at this price! Including +108” Free $49.50 Mattress............ ONLY Our DOUBLE DRESSER, CHEST, BOOKCASE BED In modern Limed Oak — with the oh Regular conueniont Bookcase Bed. A "Value = $ 00 $169 priced st only 2.0 250-:- 1-2. +: seecce ~ Including a Free $49.50 Mattress! Our DOUBLE DRESSER, CHEST, BED Modern design i f \ Begular wend - : All places) lat gecot Sen py $ 00 $239 ter slides. A sensational value at only.... Including a Free $49.50 Mattress. Our . DOUBLE DRESSER, CHEST, BOOKCASE BED "In gorgeous Rose Mahogany . . . a symphony pera of modern decor. A fabulous buy that in- 910" cludes a Free $49.50 Mattress..... ONLY Our TRIPLE DRESSER, CHEST, BED Regular Nationally advertised Kent Coffey . . . in $ od $359 new modern Seamist . . . This. price includés — a Free $49.50 Mattress.... OVER 90 LIVING ROOMS FOR CLEARANCE wees ONLY OPEN FRIDAY and MONDAY TILL SOFA AND CHAIR Our Regular Jade green fabric, including FREE $ 00 $149 LAMPS or CHAIR, Now........ ‘ " Our 2-PIECE SECTIONAL T Regular Gorgeous ~ gray metallic, including $ 00 + S $189 = FREE LAMPS or CHAIR, Only... ou 2-PIECE SECTIONAL © Regular = Kroehler .. . green frieze, including $ 00 $219 FREE LAMPS or CHAIR, Now:... Our 2-PIECE LIVING ROOM Reqt'3r = Chinese Red frieze, including FREE $ 00 $239 LAMPS or CHAIR, Only........ a SOFA AND BED Regular = Decorator Pink, including FREE § 00 $259 LAMPS or CHAIR, Now........ . TAKE 104 WEEKS TO PAY! A beautiful pair of table lamps or an occasional chair to com- plete your living room—abso- lutely FREE with purchase of any living room or sectional. Now T Reg. $35.00 Giant 12” Oscillating With Freezing Locker Now 9” Reg. $239 Brand Name PEDESTAL FAN] perpicepaToR Adjusts from 36" to 60” High 185" NOTHING RESERVED NO MONEY . DOWN As Low As HIDE-A-WAY BEDS CONSEALY BEDS FOLD-A-BEDS All With Innerspring Mattress 159" At Great Savings! Our Reg. $299 Hamilton Compare This Price! AUTOMATIC WASHER SAMPLE MODEL 230 185" @ SIMMONS @SEALY Values to $59.50 INNERSPRING MATTRESSES - @ RESTOKRAFT 25 SOUTH SAGINAW PONTIAC'S MOST BEAUTIFUL . URNITURE STORE Our Reg. $39.50 BUNK BEDS A Terrific Value! @ MAPLE FINISH @ LADDER : @ GUARD RAIL @ INCLUDES @ 2 BEDS 1" see oy *28" aise ne ies BE, asi sa a cansiee } “Vacation Fun” in full swing at the YWCA on Frank- lin boulevard includes crafts, dramatics, cooking, sewing, swimming, hikes and games for all girls age 10 to 14. The By ELIZABETH WOODWARD “We're very. good friends and, don't want to have a fight over. You're probably perfectly willing | bisa waa cies sllglvayelbaccusiny | to lend your best girl friend your | me of flirting with him when Tm books, your records, your pen and | only being nice. I can't even men- your clothes. You'll give her a tion his name or she'll say I'm swish of your lipstick when she ae abs es ee her jealous by has forgotten her own. You can |‘ <_< make her feel that your home is| . “Swe realizes that he likes me her frome | better, but we both have a jeal- : : | ous streak and want him to our- But you draw the line at hoy | selves. ' f 2 ; - voure | friends! What's yours is yours. | “She can't help liking him any You have no intention of sharing! more than I can. Yet, how can them. we handle this without spoiling our friendship?” The real trouble comes when | the two of you like the same boy. Each of you has an imagi- nation, and a collection of sup- pressed desires. Though you're alike in many ways, you each re- act to him differently, And neither of you dares to) confide a word about him to the other. It’s rough on the closeness and imtimacy that holds you to- gether. ..as this girl has found out: Answer: You both like the boy. You want him to like. you in the | same way you like him. Your girl | Your girl friend wishes she. had | something as tangible as that to go on, | Examine Color Chips | _ For paint-up time, ‘pick color chips from your dealer, look at them in both artificial.and natural light. Remember that ‘almost all | colors will look a snece or two! darker on the wall, “Dear Miss Woodward: My best girl friend and I like the same boy. He seems to like me a little better because he always dances with me and not her. * YWCA's, ‘Vacation. Fun! Includes _ Personal News of Interest Mr. and Mrs. David Hewitt with their children, Carol, Charlene, | Robert and William of North Jes- | sie street will spend the weekend at their cabin near Oscoda. * * *# Attending the Rock Lake Christ- fan Assembly at Vestaburg are Mrs. Charles D. Race of North Saginaw street, Mrs. Roy Riley of Washington street and Mrs. Fl- don Gardner of Thorpe street. This is the period for the 9 and 10-year-old children Mrs. Race, wife of the Pontiac | pastor, is registrar and pianist of the camp; ots Riley and = Gardner are teachers. The Rev. Mr. Race will be going to the camp July 17 when thé inter- mediate and high school group is enrolled. * * «* Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth E. Turner Jr., of West Long Lake road with their son. Kenneth, will spend the weekend at Canada Creek Ranch. The Turners’ daughter. is in | Washington, D.C.,_ visiting her grandparents, the Kenneth E. Turn- ers, formerly of Birmingham. Mr. | Turner Sr. is working in the De- | partment of Defense. — * * * a — Lewin, Gaugnicr = THE PONTIAC PRESS oie is wa Pontiac Press Phote (left to right) Susie Everett of Lowell street. Susan Bunker of North Jessie street, Patricia Burns of Ogemaw road and girls pictured above trying their skill at shuffleboard ar are. >| Donna Carlson Carlson of 4 ‘oorheis aa Boy Threatens Girls’ F riendship Yet, obviously, neither of you is | | sure how you stand. You don’t mention that he has made any public announcement of his choice. You don’t mention that you have any dates with him, which would be a sign of his preference, Your interest in him has made each of you girls feel possessive. cee And there are two ways out of it without spoiling your friendship. You can consider your boy-inter- ests your own private business and discuss them with no one, least of all your girl friend. This will re- * * * Or, you can take the’ whole friend feels the same. You. hope his | thing less seriously and make al dancing. with you is a good sign. | real point of liking him jointly. In | tea on July 20. which case he will become your mutual boy friend to be discussed | with no idea of individual owner- ship. Agreé fo assume that he likes you both equally. Confide in each other on the basis of his own meriis’ and personality without any relation to either of ' you personally. Dispossessing yourself takes con- siderable detachment. The Night | en State Music Clubs to “Hold Convention The 38th annual convention of the | Delegates from Pontiac Tuesday | Michigan Federation of Music Clubs will be held Monday through Wednesday at the National Music Mrs. Gordon Woolcock. Musicale. are Mrs. Paul Kern and man of the Past Presidents’ As- sembly, will have charge of a tea Monday afternoon honoring past Mrs. William F. Maybury, chair- | presidents of the state music clubs. Camp at Interlochen. * * * Precedirig the formal opening of the convention, the executive board will be guests for Sunday night supper at the Traverse City Coun- try Club. The supper is being spon- sored by the Traverse City Musi- cale, one of the entertaining clubs. Noted speakers at the three- day conclave will be Morton Gould, American composer, and Mrs. C. Arthur Bullock of Can- ton, Pa., vice president of the National Federation of Music Clubs. Voice winner in the national au- |. ditions held recently in Miami, Fla., Miles Nekolny, bass-baritone, will be one of the concert artists. * * * Mrs. Frank W. Coolidge, state president, will preside at all busi- ness sessions. INVITED TO TEA . Mrs. John Karmazin, state chair- man of scholarships and special | gifts, has invited the registered delegates and board members’ at- tending the convention to a post- convention tea at her Traverse City summer home Wednesday after- noon, f } | a a | \ f f Z i 8 | Mrs. James X. Baldwin avenue announces the engagement of her daughter, Anna Marie, to Raymond Duane Thomas son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thomas, of Akron, Ohio. She attends Mercy College and he is a student. at Michigan State \ University. | ters’ | Mrs, James S. {touch is difficult to manage when | your emotions are involved. It |might be easier just. not to talk about him at all. (Copyright, 1955) Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lewin of Rye, N.Y., is spending a month with her grandparents, the Leslie Tripps of Illinois avenue. Mrs. Lewin is the former. Katherine Tripp. * * * Mrs. C. A. Newcomb dr. of Echo read is entertaining sev- eral members of her tamily from Grosse Pointe this weekend. * * * Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. |John LaCore of Muskegon wére Mrs. Ross Tenny, her son, Bob, and daughter, Beth. Mrs. Teriny is the sister fo Mr. LaCore. Women’ s Section FRIDAY, JULY 8, 1! 35 PAGES 17-19 Classic Suit ‘Feminized’ for Autumn NEW YORK (INS)—The classic tailored suit is being “feminized” for fall, * * » Suits are switching from the man-tailored look to the feminine dressmaker suit—but they're keep- ing the natural-waisted, slim-skirt- ed shape most American women | love. The fashion teader in popular- priced suits has made only slight changes in its classic suit sil- houette, Collars are smaller and Jackets are longer and shoulders are padded slightly for roundness. There are more semi-fitted suits where the waistline seems looser, waist, * - * The chief change in the new suits is in detailing, Buttons look | daintier, | the effect is one of femininity in- stead of rigid tailoring. There is almost no change in skirts, which still put the hem- line at mid-calf, Straight four- gored skirts or slightly flared six- gored skirts lead the parade, al- though you'll _— full pleated skirts too. The scvencighthe or bracelet- length sleeves are pot as popular as they were last year. Sleeves on the new suits are almost all full | | length and set- -in, Parties ing Aug. 6 marriage of Mary Ann Rainey to Alfred J. Rosborough is occasioning many parties. This afternoon Susan Mock and Mrs. Thomas F. Butters gave a |} duce you to confiding in your re-| tea and shower for her at the But- | flection in the mirror. home, and next Thursday McCall will be hos- /tess at a similar affair. Mrs. Donald Rogers will give a The wedding ceremony will take place in Christ Church Cranbrook and a reception will be given in Oakland Hills Coun- try Club. Barbara Rosborough will beth. Smith, Mrs. Rogers and Mrs. McCall as bridesmaids, Peter Ros- | borough will be his brother's best | | man. - Mr. and ret Alfred J. Ros- borough, parents of the prospective bridegroom, and Barbara are at present traveling in the East. Bar- bara was a member of Judy Cadi- | gan’s wedding party last Saturday in Amherst, Mass. The Rosbor- oughs will visit the Robert Adams | family on Long Island before re- | turning home. VISIT CHARLEVOIX Mr, and Mrs, James Coulter are spending a month at Charlevoix where they are visiting Mr. Coul- ter’s mother at her cottage there. * * * jand Mrs. George R. Squibb, is visiting Martha Milligan at We- quetonsing this week, The Squibb family will go up to occupy their cottage there about Aug. 1. Mr, and Mrs, Edward H. Ler- Mrs. Harvey B. San- of Wing Lake and their daughter, Wendy, leave next Friday for a three-week-long motor trip to the ‘WestCoast, They plan to visit Banff and Lake Louise and to take several camping trips. WEDDING PLANNED Another bride-elect is Nancy Mrs. Harold Havermale, who will be married July 23 to Edward Hornung. The ceremony will take place at the First Methodist Church and a reception will be given at Bloomfield Open Hunt. Mrs, Havermale will give BIRMINGHAM — The forthcom- | he | maid of honor, with Mary Eliza- | Marilyn Squibb, daughter of Mr. Havermale, daughter of Mr. and) curved instead of sharply cut re- | veres, but the waistline remains at the} DOROTHY ANN OLDENBURG Mr. and Mrs, Lawrencé E. Old- enburg of North Perry street are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Dorothy Ann, to Cpl. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. trims are delicate, and| Henry Batchelor of South Shirley 3 wedding is street. A | planned. Sept. Clean Flour Sifter when not in use. To clean it, us a large chicken feather. wash it or you'll get flour lumps and rust. For hot weather, a tepid bath is much the most cooling kind ‘Ito take. James.1. Batchelor, who is stationed at Cherry Point, N. C. Keep a flour sifter in a bag Don't Fall Shoes |to Appear Unleathery NEW YORK (INS)—The closed- toe pump, standby of every wom- an's shoe wardrobe, is getting a fancy new face for fall. * * * ‘In addition to the usual black or brown leather, there will be printed leather pumps—in patterns and colors that look as unleathery as possible. There will be leather printed like a paisley shawl, leather printed in plaids, stripes and geometrics, leather with all-over provincial designs and leather that’s printed to look like tortoise shell. Colors in these new pumps also are unexpected. One of the printed leather plaids comes in pink and blue and in black and silver. The | paisley pattern will be seen in| gold on white, black on red, or black on tan. | * * * | only surprise the leather industry is promising. Leather sportswear is taking on some amazing colors |—in many cases dyed-to-match insets of knitted | skirt-of nubby silk. The whole, of nylon or orion fleece or | high fashion | wool, tweed. * * ° As proof, they're already show- | ig one new leather jacket for North Calls to: Many Vacationers Mr. and Mrs. James J. Nance of Lone Pine road will be going north to their cottage “‘Majila” at Torch Lake this weekend. Their daughter and her husband, the a MNext’week thely son and hie wife, Mr. and Mrs. James B._. Nance of Northbrook, Ill, with their 5-month-old son, Stephen, will vacation with them, cd * * ‘Derry Deane of Lamothe street, who received her master's degree in music from the Uni- versity of Hlineis in dune, has been awarded the Kate Neal Kinley Fellowship. The award allows her a year of study abroad. She has left for summer study with Max Rostal at the Interna- tional School of Violin in Strobl, Austria. ° Her year of study will be spent in London, England, with the same teacher, Mr. Rostal. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Leo James Bridson of Oliver street will entertain 17 guests at a rehearsal dinner this evening honoring their daughter, Sara, and Donald Harry Ball. .- The couple will be married Sat- urday evening at First Congrega- tional Church. * * *@ Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Oliver of Motorway drive will be going north to Green Lake near Traverse © City for the weekend. * « @« * Mr. and Mrs. Francis Wharram and daughter, Joanne, formerly of Pontiac, have returned to their home in Whittier, Calif., after vis- iting the John Greenlees of. Avon- dale avenue. Barbara Monteith honored Jo- anne by inviting 25 friends to breakfast, and her parents, the Allan Monteiths’ invited 20 guests the to California with the Wharrams for two weeks’ vacation. * * a Attending the golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. A, B. - Wilson this week end in Akron, Ohio, will be the Harry R. Beasleys of West Beverly avenue and Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Verhine and daughter, Linda, of West Long- fellow avenue. Mrs. Beasley is | Plaid leather pumps aren't the | Mrs. Wilson's sister. Nubby Silk Hint Long torso lines go into a flared course, has a belt at the natural waist, but the blouse line continues | quite a way into the full skirt. If your thumb gets | scraped fall—a leather shortie that looks| when you're grating vegetables, like silver lamb, and is trimmed keep a thimble in the grater with fake chinchilla! ‘drawer to wear. Precede a luncheon for. the bridesmaids next Saturday. Mrs, Gordon Robertson and her daughter, Joan, will give a tea and pantry shower for Nancy on Monday and Mrs, Robert Fowler of Lake Park drive will entertain for her July 15, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde E, Hornung will give the rehearsal ‘dinner at | the Detroit Yacht Cub. a poe: Rainey-Rosborough Rite Mr. and Mrs. David Gelfke will be honor attendants, and brides- maids will include Carolyn Thomas of Ann Arbor, Coleen .Campbell of Lansing, Joan and Mary Alice Robertson, and Dawn Maine of De- troit. ENTERTAIN AT DINNER Mr. and Mrs. David VanDusen ‘entertained at dinner recently in honor of Mr. _Van Dusen’s, grand- ——————EEEE parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. VanDusen, who celebrated their 60th wedding anniversary. *. & * BETHROTHAL REVEALED Mr. and Mrs. James - Stuart Cobb of Yorkshire road have an- nounced the engagement of their daughter, Elizabeth Ann, to Rob- ert Alan Stuart. Mr. Stuart is the Mr. and Mrs. Uri B, Grannis and their family will spend August with Mrs. Grannis’ mother, Mrs. Alexander Banks, at her home in Edgarton, Martha's Vineyard, Mass. Digging in the cool sand while spending a day at a bel Irwin ( leit) and his brother, lake- seems to be the thing that: réalby agrees with Robert | d ‘ we ae Ponting Danny. They are Mr. and Mrs. Cepil A. Irwin Pioneer drive. , ( } ee eee Your own tee ; : E ee ae ai a : eee Cs: wh yi i gg 4 : 2 ' EIGHTEEN - a THE) PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 8, 1955 Plastic Tape Helps iv ot edored plastic tape, The He O Y S | f C Asp gone | et ang n to Your delf- onfidence NOW = for a limited time ... 2for SALE! introducing THE YEAR'S BIGGEST TASTE THRILL! @ Man's First Choice You'll love its tangy, sweet-sour taste. No ether dressing like it! An old Dutch formula blending exotic spices, herbs ond oils into the yeor's biggest taste thrill for salads, slows, seafoods, vegetables end meot. Money bock gucrontee. ASK YOUR GROCER FOR. THS 2-for-1 PACK! | SAVE MONEY at these leading food stores 6 Wrigley Stores Thrifty Markets ABC Marketes Val-U-Way Stores National Food Stores Toms Northwood Markets B&C Markets Holbrook Markets Lipson Markets LaRose Markets Pantry Markets Stop & Shop Markets Defiance Stores and other good stores in this area. e Chicago 12, Il. /must learn how to evaluate the i | hunting. By ANNE HEYWOOD Self-confidence, it seems to me, is the frailest and most fragile commodity of all, ie o> * Unpleasant remarks or heart- | less criticism will often make the | most robust of us wither on the The good employer, for exam- ple, will say something like this: “I'm sorry ,but we hired some-| body with more experience in the very well qualified, and if another opening should come up, would call on you. Meantime, we | | good luck, We know you'll land a job before long." = indicates a well - balanced field. However, we think you are) eas eee they ‘hired somebody with more experience, However, this en- vine, and if we are to survive, we crushing things other people say. dust because a character is on the other side of the desk doesn’t make him the Delphic oracle, We must learn how to understand the motives behind his remarks. Let Lady-Lov International News By POWELL GULICK No event in the history of-Eng- land had been attended with great- 'er rejoicing than the restoration to the chrone 6f King Charles} II in 1660, After all the solemn 'rites attending such an event, he lrede away to his lady-love, the | | 20-year-old Barbara Villiers. wife | of Roger Palmer | This is uel true in job-/ Mariv employers. when they have to tell us that they cannot hire us, give the true reason; but others are too, embarrassed, sc scared or unsure of the mselves. | created Earl of Castlemaine. | * Barbara has been described as ‘being tall and marvelously beau- tiful, with the figure 6f q Venus, but with the temper and manner of a fishwife. Her hair was th of the raven, her eyes were blue. * Ld Her morals, according to the writers of her day, were nothing to brag about, How and where she met the King is not recorded, but it is known that in Feb- ruary 1661 her first child was born and acknowledged by the King, who named her Ann Fitz- roy. Day by day, the King grew, and he scarcely} ever appeared in public without | her. He even compelled the Queen, Catherine. of Braganza, whom he married in 1662, to accept Barbara | as a Lady of the Bedchamber. * * Ld WANTED GRADUATES To train tor a good per- manent position ‘in a demanding field. Call Today tor detailed intormation. No age limiti Phone FE 4-1854 Call Mtss Wilson Today | to: Intormation PONTIAC . BEAUTY COLLEGE Before long, Barbara and her 16% @ Heron. Behind | friends were running the country. | Kresge's | She made and unmade secretaries | 2nd Floor of state. fired lord chancellors and | elevated to the bench ‘‘many a ‘ : You'll feel cool in the new “COLORIFIC” — SACONY “OUNCES” . with a linen look Matching Sacony bra 2.50 White linen-look rayon bra, contrast - trimmed with rick-rack. B cup, sizes 32-36. Cool con- trol! Try one on now! ERAL dept. stores OPEN 3 NIGHTS“to 9 Mon., Fri. and Sat. nights Federal’s expert corsetieres will fit your Sacony garments quickly énd correctly drunken sot who could well af- | ford to pay for the ‘elevation.”’ | Every position in the land had a price. | | HONORS FOR SALE A : A She was selling these positions eo x Ss like commodities were being sold | Sy : ; in the market place. The sale of these public offices was the e+ Th) * ee IN AIR-COOL COMFORT @ Luncheons her influence over | England’s King Charles I! e Run Land most important source of her in- come, estimated to be in excess of $1,500,000 annually. | In August 1670, ‘in considera- tion of her noble descent; her fa- | you feel like the rolling stone to ther’s death in the service of the | crown; and by reason of her own | | personal virtue” the King created ‘her Baroness Nonsuch, Countess of whom Charles | Southampton and Duchess of Cleve- | tion.’ | land, | In 1674, ber two daughters were married, Ann, then 14, became the Duchess of Essex, and Char- lotte, only 10, became the Coun-— tess of Litchfield. Ann received a dowry of $100,000 and Char- lotte received one of $90,000, After the death of the King, the duchess retired into the back- ground; then at 66, she married the 30-year-old Beau Fleming who led her aS merry a life as she had led her husband and King Charles. * * © Finding that she was not as generous as he had expected, he used violence and she was com- pelled to resort to law for pro- tection. A year later, having pro- | ven that Fleming was a bigamist, she was divorced, She died in 1709 | at the age of 68, | IF bright blonde type— eV Most blondes are af their bes? ia monotone letting their own color- @ Dinners Coffee Waldron ‘s.-. 36 E. Pike St. ee ae oo ee | | dag supply the dramatic contrast | which @ costume needs. ' Dyed-to-match carries out the | all-in-one look that suits colors not so vivid but more subdued rich | celors which in turn tones down the bright vivacious blonde color- | ing in bold colors ployer knows how senbhialy disappointed | cially if he had been over-en- thusiastic during your first talk. Fearing that you will “give him an argument,” he says, “Sorry, but you don't have the qualifica- tions.’’ And you feel totally unem- ployable, Or, hie may say, “Sorry, we filled it through a friend of one of our staff,” and leave you with the conviction that without per- sonal contacts, you’re a dead duck. HAD A BAD DAY Perhaps he has had a bad day and is unsure of his own job, so he says, “The trouble is, you've had too many jobs.’ In this case, | end all rolling stones. Or, again, he.may say, “You've ‘been too long in the same job. We're afraid you have no ambi- * And you don't: kfow where you're at. if he's a frustrated counselor type, he may rip your resume to pieces, or tell you that you’re barking up the wrong field en- tirely, or any number of pseudo- helpful comments, But they're all to ease him out of a difficult spot and you must learn not to take them seriously, Amvets Group Holds Meeting The Women's Auxiliary of the Jimmy Dey Amvets met Wednes+ day evening at the home of Mrs. Bennie Mirkin on Oakshire drive, with Mrs. Fred Olsen as cohostess. you will be; expe- | « + + « is determined COST-FREE by @ specielly trained Merle Normon demonstrator. You personally experience the function of the 2 step Mira-col complexion core trebtment . . . actually try ~on ithe moke-vp shades’ most suited te you and learn correct moke-vp opplicetion «+ + @ll without obligation te buy. Call tedey for an appointment, kind of beauty n MERLE NORMA Lt West ‘Huron ft, FE 27-4010 Open Monday and Friday Evening Til 2 P.M. VACATION NEEDS Picnic Supplies — Play Suits Beach Balls — Bathing Suits Rock Bottom Price Auburn 5 & 10 1 Block East of East Blvd. 640 Auburn Ave. Reports were given by Mrs. Roy Williamson. Plans were discussed for the fall dance Oct. 1 and plans | were made to participate in the | “White Clover’’ sale with the Am- | vets Aug. 12-13. The next meeting will be held July 20 at the home of Mrs. Nor- DRAMATICALLY SIMPLE ... and simply dramatic is the new AMERICANO CARESS coiffure for summer. We fashion it to your features. RANDALL’S HARPER METHOD SHOP man Windiate, Cass Lake. 88 Wayne Street Phone FE 2-1424 Don't bring out a brashness | one of America’s finest cr Our membership in TMC of ever 100 stores gives you this substen- tal sawengs for — Sat. onty $11.95 Regular Price $17.50 Fort 11% mohes Spoon 1044 mches 3-PIECE SALAD SET Created in “Golden Ray” by G. H. French, aftsmen. The beautiful black glass bow! is mounted on a golden hued base—a fascinating metal Michigan's Largest Jewelers 24 N. Saginaw St. — Ne mail ir phone orders, please Al = Ps Girdles or pantie girdles 5.95 Open-weave nylon dia- | mond power net with | linen-look rayor. pan- els. White with blue or ‘dawn pink. Rick-Rack trime Girdle or panty girdle.” Sizes S-M-L. | . / SyNCIIDE: Wad AT WARREN, PONTIAC JACOBSON’S 3 ~ Hayy Week Ends WILL BE CLOSED SATURDAYS ... July 9th Through August 13th So that all of us may enjoy a longer week-end during the summer months, Jacobson’s Apparel and Home Decorative Shops will be closed all day Saturday... Store hours on all other days will remain the same Monday thru Friday 9:30A. M. until 5:30 P. M. Make Your Summer Week-Ends and Our Employees’ Week-Ends Happier by Shopping E arly Each Week! July 9, 16, 23, 30; August 6 and 13. MAPLE at BATES BIRMINGHAM | a ' a ; a i ‘ Ps 3s S i Seas i / roy ‘ E * é . . * icf ; j j f ee ; “_|_THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JU LY 8, 1955. : ai Rainbow Rainbow |Prejudice Seeks to Separate Us — ’ Register NOW ‘T’'d temind him of his own re- Nobody has ever suffered as you F saad By MURIEL LAWRENCE of it may: be. unacceptable. Never- Pa rty Fare Bernie G., a Jewish child of 7, theless, here it is... fusal to invite “show off’ Mary | have.” fi ves re G goes to a school attended by many | REMIND BERNIE a ee estates & or. rs. eon ro Gentilé children. Until last week, Ma The instant we fall fér this lie, . 9g he didn’t know *hat his religious I would begin it by taking) ‘Then when he had recalled these prejudice wins. It succeeds in Bernie on ‘my lap. ‘Then I would start to remind him of what he knows. I would.remind him of how Billy Halloran who lives on the wrong side of the tracks is scorned for wearing dirty shirts to school. : Go on Diet or Else Be 'Good Sport Bakes Dough Strips Over Juice Cans injuries to non-Jewishe children, I would say, “You've been hurt, not’ because you are a Jew, but be- cause cruelty’s found a new excuse to hurt. “Tt uses Bill Halloran’s dirty shirts to make him feel unwant- ed. It uses Mary’s ‘show-offness’ to make her feel unwanted. Now it’s your turn. It says to you, ‘Bernie, your religion makes you unwanted.’ Tomorrow, it will find a new excuse. Darling, we cannot take it seriously.” The aim of the ill-will behind separating us into Jews and Gen- tiles, white men and black. We ‘resign from the suffering human race as a whole—and get segre- iy in our own delusion that is our personal monopoly. If I were Bernie's mother, I'd refuse to let him get separated. I just wouldn’t let him believe that his experience with ill-will was special Jewish experience — and || win understanding and acceptance of it as inevitable human ex- perience. difference made him unacceptable to any one. Then he learned it did: A classmate told him that he'd not By os — been asked to a mutual friend’s - “LL birthday y because he was a Pontiac Pres® Food Editor Jew. = If a summer tea party js in the ee . offing, here is a recipe for some| Mrs. G. writes, “‘We read your exciting looking cookies, Mrs, Leon | Column. . And ask you, @ Gentile, Grogg offers this interesting idea ete bed re Oe ee cae for Rainbow Cookies. pirias y ‘eur eee The mother of two .young daugh- ve a dear Jewish friend ters, Mrs, Grogg keeps busy with| ® ™#8 of science who barely her hohe duties and her hobbies. | escaped from Hitler's holocaust = Comptometer Calculator Typewriting You can perpare for |! She is a Brownie Scout leader for | With his fe. Bee Ore — prejudice is always one thing | her shter he was describin, is escape, : ‘ ¥ ’ = oie a good position by pel pt oe gato | pert we ton | Friends’ Remarks ito isolate. Its trick is simple. It Lace Doilies attending Full-Day,. | favorite pastime. t realized that since 1 had not| Not Rude “Unless | %v% “You ae my uniave vietlm | Bock in Style RAINBOW COOKIES - By Mrs, Leon Grogg been a Jew in Hitler's Germany, neither affection nor imagination Half-day or Evening Obesity Is Ailment; —for Neckwear School 1 cup lard could re-create my friend's ex- 7 ~ 1 cup sugar rience for me. oct that m By EMILY POST _ NEW YORK (INS)—It may not | I, 3 eag yolks pe: y. | tyl la doil i FREE ,} eee white understanding of it would have to| “I was recently made to feel ibe stylish to put Jace — EE ill t tecspoae: vagilia er er) remain different from that of his | very embarrassed by certain the furniture any more, but it's | i EMPLOYMENT. ]}?%: '¢,{,c02" fee seus friends who had lived it through a een eal become ultra-stylish to wear lace|| [ISS MS T@] mom caml| i car aol i seg marks which I consider very rude doilies around your neck. y) ‘ream together lard and sugar, c d ” : a vhite” SERVICE add egg yolks and egg white. Add| As I am not Jewish, I have pot tactless.” The letter explains The favored ‘touch of white LAUGHLIN for spring outfits this year is a pretty bit of frosty white lace or tatting. In fact, it’s quit® a la mode to tat your own. collar, The most popular shapes for these gollie-type collars on spring suits and dark spring silks are the deep V collar and the Puri- tan collar. Puritan collars are further, ‘‘l am inclined-to- be on the heavy side. At a small in- formal gathering at a friend's house one evening everyone in the room had something to say about my weight. “This wgnt on all during the experienced anti-Jewish prejudice. milk and flavoring. Sift flour with ‘ For this reason, my explanation salt and add, The dough should be of good consistency to roll. Roll out ‘@ inch thick and cut into 'strips 1. inch wide and 4 inches | long. Paint tops with egg ‘white and decorate With colored sugar or chopped nuts. The BUSINESS INSTITUTE. STARDUST ,. . Sparkling white blossoms, gracefully placed on _@ soft blue background, suggest a clear, cool, summer night and lend a fresh appeal to the already popular Skytone. To com- plete the effect, white handles and platinum trim lines furnish the right accent. 7 W. Lawrence St. Pontiac Take a tall juice can and cut out both ends.Cut down one side of the /can. and fold back, making two course of the evening (in a jok- ing way as far as they were con- cerned) but, needless to say, I the big ones that look like bibs, and fit best on the round high neckline. 20-PC. STARTER SET. . . $6.50 — 2-355 Place the ie strips over the some way to tell these tactless The v and the tan are both | AIR- a cous acceniee Se ge euaalapeoans ON Rte CONDITIONING FOR COOL SHOPPING | |) Veteran Approved! eaioangpitiriprd ee a a meet Speetyot: Slee bevel This imac ; . | move, a. collar. trend is obvious even in the F Ar —gigeages | rainbow shape. Answer: If the cause of your familiar Peter Pans, which are Gift Items Galor e at Dixie! fatness is an illness which cannot slightly deeper this year and trimmed with lace inserts if they aren't all lace to start with. Womer of Moose be cured, I think you ought to tell your best friends about it and let them tell the others how un- fair they are; if it is because eee eS Dixre Porrery of your own love of sweets, I a: 5281 Dixie Hwy. (Near Waterford) OR 3-1894 . think you should go on a diet Hold Chapter Night For Your Convenience Open Daily and Sunday 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. or jets Peja) ered spent) abet _ An Officers’ Chapter Night and . . their remarks, initiation were held by Women of the Moose Chapter 360 evening at Moose Temple. Initiated into the auxiliary fn) honor of Mrs. Ferman Huston, jin- ior graduate regent, were Mrs. Robert Ford, Mrs. Jimmy Cloutier ‘and Mrs. Pauline Powell. Speaker for the evening was Mrs. Harold McCandless, past junior graduate regent, who gave u talk on “Being an. Officer.” Plans were discussed for the an- nual Moose picnic to be held during August and a penny supper “Dear Mrs, Post: The son of one of my neighbors is going to be ordained to the priesthood shortly. I have received an invitation to the ordination and also to a re- ception which is being given later for him. “IT have krown this young man ever since he was a small boy and he has alwavs been Tommy _| to me, I would like to know what I should call him now, and, also, what is the proper thing to say to him on the day of his ordina- by Sanna Wade Prize winning filet crochet! Great ‘big rose squares, 12 inches in string. You'll make a magnificent bedspread or tablecloth and scarf in no time at all. One of these stunning big squares makes a place mat! Pat- tern 769; crochet charts, directions. Send 25 cents in coins for this pattern—add 5 cents for each pat- tern for 1st-class mailing. Send BURTON'S ‘Summer Clearance Deatened? sag PW See How You May Be %», HELPED With the NEW SZENITH HEARING AID! on” fo 16 Pontioc Frew, Neediecren |'2 be bald July 26 FREE HOME DEMONSTRATIONS. CALL FE 8.0751 Answer: Tell him how very Dept.. P.O. Box 164, Old Chelsea C . E esp! peep ag od So Ee he Deu) vents BETTER HEARING CENTER it would be better now to call : yi ame, anadian meet | i him “Father Tom." address and zone. Pe Avburs — 8 Mt. Clemens St. Apparel for Women “Dear Mrs. Post: Is it wrong te wear a fur neckpiece after hot weather really sets in? I have a very pretty mink scarf which I wore to a wedding re- cently. I was told that a fur neckpiece was out of place dur- \ ing the summer months, Will you please give me your opin- at CONNOLLY’S ~ YOU CAN the little bolero; added to make a smart ensemble! Pattern 4667: Serving Good Food Since 1929! Girls’ sizes 6, 8, 10, 12, 14. Size 10 dress and jacket les , . Breaktaste—Luncheons take 3% yards 35-inch fabric; %| om om this? Pay as little as $5.00 Soph, Eo Answer: On a cold day it fs a month for fine This pattern easy to use, simple to sew, is tested for fit. Has com- plete illustrated instructions. Send 35 cents in coins for this pattern—add 5 cents for each pat- tern for Ist-class mailing. Send to Anne Adams, care of 137 Pon- tiac Press Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St., New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly name, address with zone, size and style number. entirely proper; but-in very. very hot weather, certainly not, be- cause your reason for wearing it would obviously be to show it off. and, at Connolly's you'll find s most outstanding selection of fine, famous-name watches. Watches that combine beauty and expert > craftamanship, and designed te give you @ lifetime of service. | CHINA and STERLING | 4m coordinated patterns! PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SCHOOL F 11 Va $ Sagiaw, Eagle Theater Bidg., Pontiac, Mich. Enrollments Available in Day or Evening Classes. Write, phone or call in person tor Free pamphiet. PHONE FED RAL 4-2352 If you're going to paint walls that now have a high gloss paint on them, wash the surfaces with a solution of one tablespoon tri- , sodium phosphate to one gallon of warm water. f Come tn, see our wonderful artay of exquisite china and silver. Look over all the patterns, You're under no obligstion . . . and you'll be amazed to see how little it costs to own fine place settings of china and silver, ° Ir. “Butterscotch” our annual July Ladies’ lovely 14K Omega Watch, $116 Handsome El gine Watertite, with lifetime mainspring, $49.50 Reyes! Jackson NO R- Lent SWEET HEART MANDY Rese. 5-piece ROSE. 4-pe. place set- : piace setting, $7.96 ch. Fed, ting, $21.95 ¢ Tax) of fine furniture | Up to 40% olf | 17-Jewel Ha Wa iiten terpreof, MK White Geld Le with automat. ic seif-wind, $71.50 Hamil- ton, beautifully pons wr od $100 . t Lennex GLENDALE. 5- Reed & Barton STLVER ET | pe, place setting $22.95 SCULPTURE. 4-piece F ee — op setting, $22.25 (ine, ‘ed. Tes) Certified Gemologists d cd Tf you wish the nation’s finest, you, will always find it at Connolly's, And, if you are seeking quality you will receive better value. 2 for 1 Mattress Sale Reg. $59.50 Value Mattress *59°° DOUBLE DRESSER and BED “19 50 Sy You Will” Enjoy Shopping qt, | DRAYTON HOME FURN ISHINGS “THE FRIENDLY STORE” 16 W. Huron St. 16 W. Huron St. 4479 Dixie Hwy. , - Drayton-Plains - oe OR 3-2300° JEW ELERS ‘JEWELERS “ é oN : s at = : f | oh a L ei A? 4 " \ me) $59.50 Value Boxspring Both for Only.... 4 ben i oars ky Mevado, Neal Universal Professional Watch, vend with sweep-second hand, §25¢ of “TWENTY 4 ® THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 8, 1955 b “WATERFORD. TOWNSHIP-The Waterford Township Board of Edu- ation last night held. its election of officers and awarded contracts for construction of three new ele- modes. schools, af Edmund L, Windeler, 5601 Hatch- ' ery Rd., was re-elected president ; “of the board at the meeting in the ‘school board effices on Walton boulevard. Elmer Johnson, ss00° Seebaldt Ave., Drayton Plains, was elect- ed secretary and Mrs. Donald Adams, 2711 Walton Bivd., was named treasurer. The Schurrer Construction Co. of Birmingham, low bidder, was giv- en the contract for the three schools at a-‘construction cost of $698,707. LOCATIONS LISTED The new school structures will be built on Winding drive near Elizabeth Lake Estates, on Mid- land drive between Waterford Rush Is Elected fo School Board Romeo Education Unit Also Asks Continued Use of Maple Classes ROMEO — Allen F. Rush was named president of the Romeo Community Schools Board of Ed- ucation at a meeting Wednesday night. Walter W. Sewell was elect- : ed secretary and Dr. Ralph G. = Renwick was re-elected treasurer. A request for the use of Maple School for three eighth grade | classrooms will be sent to the state fire marshall for approval, tHe board decided. The Maple School was to have been vacated, but increase in student population necessitates continued used of the old frame structure, according to Schools Superintendent T. C, Filppula. A recently completed $450,000 school expansion program has not taken the overload. Filppula reported installation of sidewalks at the South Grade School site is scheduled to begin early next week. TRANSPORT STUDENTS Transportation of parochial stu-| dents in the school district was approved by the board, The board also authorized the advertising of bids on repair of sidewalks on the high school Lake road, Following a report cas its School Naming Committee, the board resolved to mame all new elementary schools for people historically prominent in Michi- gan. An elementary school, now under EDWARD L, WINDELER Census Shows Rise in Rochester Youth ROCHESTER — The total school census for ths Rochester Commt- | nity Consolidated School system is presently 5,132. Schools Supt. Richard Huizenga dren from birth through four years and 3,579 children from 5 through 19 years. This, he said, is an increase of about 5 per cent over recent years. Detroit Evangelist Slated | Sunday at Sunnyvale Rev. O. W. at the Hl am. and 7:30 p.m.| services Sunday at Sunnyvale Chapel. Christ Conference at Winona, Ind. Lakeland Ladies Picnic PONTIAC LAKE — Members of the Lakeland Ladies Presbyterian Auxiliary and their children will | be Monday (July 11) guests of | iL Mrs. Alex Warnock, 262 Lans- ) School and site will be accepted 4 at the August meeting, An appropriation of $1,848.75 for purchase of school equipment and textbooks was approved. MADE PRINCIPAL Norman Hevel, teacher at Wash- ington Elementary School last : year, was promoted to principal of the school, ata salary of $5,300. It was also voted to name an athletic director in place of the former head coach position, Dah Barnabo is being considered for “the position, — Census figures showed 2,406 school-age children in the district. Addison Township No. 4 to Hold School Election LEONARD—Voters of Addison Township School District No. 4 Fractional will elect one three-year trustee and one one-year trustee in the annual school election and meeting Monday. Voting will take palce at 8 p.m. in @the school. building. U. of M. Loans Books to South Lyon Library’. SOUTH LYON — Over 100 chil- dren's books were loaned to the South Lyon Public Library by the University of Michigan extension service, The State Library also has sent 147 new books, including a selection of adult travel books. The U. of M. books will be loaned out for a period of one week with no renewals; the state volumes will be loaned on the regular basis. Story Tellers’ League Names New Officers COMMERCE — Mrs. Noel Swind- ler has been elected president of the Walled Lake Story Tellers League, Others elected were Mrs. Cecil Davidson, vice-president; Mrs, Leslie Parrish, secretary; Mrs. E. L. McRae, treasurer. Laura Cobb was hostess to the group at her Union Lake cottage for the election meeting. downe, at a Picnic dinner at noon. reports that there are 1,554 chil- | WATERFORD CENTER — The | Henry Stuckey, Detroit! grandchildren and one gieat-grand- Evangelist, will be guest speaker | child. | | Waterford School Contracts Awarded: findeler Is Elected President of Board Village and Drayton Plains, and) construction on Crescent Lake toad on Pontiac Lake road near ass | will be called the John Montieth School. FIRST UM PRESIDENT Montieth was the University of Michigan's first president when it was formed in 1817 in Detroit. He was also a minister of note in the Detroit area and made many early exploration trips to Oakland Coun- ty as well as visits later as a minister, According nual reports, be expended for the 8,800 school children. In other business, named the Community Bank, and The Manufacturers’ National Bank of Detroit as depositories for school funds. County Deaths Mrs. Violet May Selo ROCHESTER—Service for Mrs. Violet May Selo, 47, of 3005 Mel- vin St., will be held at 1 p.m. Monday from the Pixley Funeral to the Board’s an- township's the Board National | Home. Burial will be in Mt. Avon Cemetery, Rochester. Mrs. Selo ||died last night in Pontiac after | a year’s illness. one son, John Jr., of Washington; three daughters, Mrs. Eldie Hall jand Mrs, Sylvia Marzion, both of | Rochester, and Mrs, Betty Morgan | of Auburn Heights; a brother, Fred- erick Roberts of Lronwood; and two sisters, Mrs, William Sampson af big Beaver and Mrs. Iris Good- ney of Hazel Park. Mrs. Sophia E. Raffel LAPEER—Service for Mrs. So- phia E. Raffel, 82, of 904 E. Oregon St., will be held at the Grace Epis- copal Church at 1 p.m. Saturday, with burial in Woodmere Cemetery, Detroit. Mrs, Raffel died Wednes- day evening at Lapeer County Gen- eral Hospital. | Surviving are two sons, Ferdi- (nand of Rochester and Henry of 'Bay City; two daughters, Mrs. Leo Stanley of Chicago and Mrs. Barton of Lapeer; three A high percentage of drivers who are involved in frequent acci- The Rev. James Parker, regular | dents have tunnel vision—that is, pastor, and his family, are taking they are unaware of objects only two weeks vacation, one of which | jin a narrow arc in their line of will be spent at the Youth for | vision—says the Better Vision In- some $2,200,000 will, the Pontiac State Bank, | Surviving is her husband, John; | MR. Newlywed MILFORD—Newlyweds Mr. and Mrs. James F. Stidham will live at 3201 Jackson Blvd. here, follow- ing their return from a three-week Florida honeymoon. The couple recently was mar- ried in a candlelight ceremony at White Lake Presbyterian Church here, The bride, Luana Jean Lewis is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis of Milford. L. Stidham e “Umatilla, ‘Fla. For her marriage, Luana Jean chose a floor-length gown of Chan- tilly lace and tulle over bridal satin, with fitted lace bodice. Long, pointed sleeves and pointed Lakeville to Vote, 'Naming Director Decide Issue LAKEVILLE Issues to be voted on at the annual District No, 5 school meeting here Monday night include whether seventh and eighth grade pupils will be sent to Oxford in the fall, and the election of a school board director. Pupils in the district may have to attend Oxford schools, due to overcrowded conditions in the pres- ent Lakeville school. The election will take place in stitute. the school building at 8 p.m. 1865 Wellington =a ca LADIES’ AND GENTS MADE TO MEASURE CLOTHING Your Personal Tailor H. V. HARCOURT 108 NOR OPEN TONIGHT TIL 9 We're’ Ajr-Conditioned—Shop. Us | NO MONEY DOWN $100 Weekly Phone FEderal 3.7114 TH SAGINAW Fined; Loses License, Too LAKEVILLE — A Highland Park man, Lionel M.° Daly, appeared before Justice Edward Gilliam of Addison Township this week and was fined $50 plus $25 court costs and the revoking of his license for six months. The charge . was drunk and reckless driving. Leonard Bible School Will Open July 18 LEONARD — Methodist Sunday School here will hold its Dally Va- eation Bible School July 18-22. Classes will be held each after. noon under the direction of the Rev. Hubert Karl. South America's Lake Titicaca is half as large as Lake Ontario, AND MRS. JAMES STIDHAM Honeymooning in Florida | Bension was the flower girl. Milford Pair' collar were finished with tiny crystals and seed pearls. A tiara of. seed pearls and se- quins secured her fingertip veil. The bridal bouquet was of white- roses. Mrs. John Chase, a sister, was matron of honor, and Mrs. Gary Melton and Janet Zwahlen were bridesmaids. Junior bridesmaid was Charlene Chase and dudy Best man for the bridegroom was Benton Lewis, and ushers were Ray Lewis and Gary. Melton. Two receptions were held, one at the church, and another later | - a East Highland Association | P i ‘salads and delicious desserts SERVING ALL DAY SATURDAY | - TLA.M. to 7 :45 P.M. ROAST TURKEY © DRESSING. WITH CRANBERRY SAUCE ‘@ + A large selection of crispy \ to choose from! You can always depend upon the most interesting and en- joyable meals at... TRY 1T— | BRING THE FAMILY! FOOD )D SHOP i i ee) i en, ee A retail value (7 TELE veces SPECIAL You Get This 50x70-Inch ma Beach’ n Picnic BLAN KET (complete with carrying case) FREE A gaily colorful, summer-weight blanket you‘ll use . for picnics, beach parties — anywhere you go with your Zenith Portable Radio. Folded in its own case, it's a comfortable pillow or cushion. Yours for FREE when you purchase the all-new Zenith Portable 95 . oe - cereeeses totsassees4 ow ‘ roe ——erree ee oo Siievsere tee cereres aor = psetttticeiesstttteshes Severs toa a eaeee? oe eeere ce A ale vs" , I don't ; it from money. made in fish. It “impressed with their honesty, massive atomic attack on the U.S.| think the majority give a thought i] is a South Sagihaw—landmark. sincerity and dedication to the It alse disclosed plans to set up| to the background of the holiday, * * ® cause and welfare of their people | 8 Permanent duplicate federal ad-| Mirs. George Johnson, 477 Call- INSTRUCTIONS: Each werd is related to my work. Un- Stine’s personal history is a part and their good will towards the ministration, on a skeletonized | fornia;—The holidays seem to be scramble os few as possible to guess my line. Answer of Saginaw's. He is himself a American people.” basis, in comparatively safe areas a time for party in ander reading downwerd landmark. He dates back to the * * «& to keep the government function- going and ppears uv arrow, ing , . ; fae are merry LAMA * rough and tough days @f the pine Nu, whose government is on| ing in case of a surprise attack. making. with A882. 9 + 8 8 SO forest limbermen. friendly terms with Peiping, pre-| These were the two principal never « thought HEALTH PRESERVED dicted it will take the Red regime lessons learned from the nation’s as to what Holi- 1 An active life has preserved his “a hundred years to consolidate first test of the ability of the — days mean. ru ‘ 2 health. He still enjoys fishing its power and bring unity, Peace) federal government te evacuate bet there are ft > trips. He likes to work in his and Laban! throughout the! Washington and keep functioning. | _ quite a few peo- : 3 — — ts F ple walking the The of wyer, Sti They were outlined in a report |” . his ara & ae of sryltec He made the by Defense Mobilizer Arthur & t now : 4 Job at the age ard the Overseas Press Club after read ‘ =| who would have % 7 ~Mering nails. He was paid 50 cents telling a news conference at ee a eee aE! ty stop and think i 5 : for an 11-hour day. . U. N. Headquarters he got the | S950" Which the White Hone |, Mrs Johuson for quite a while = BoE EE _ Later he worked for’ his father in Washington that | nade public today. to tell you what the holidays stand ? 6 Set Sate RAE ‘Peter in Stine’s Saloon, famed “responsible” American leaders The W « ae 3 —~ HB Wihte Housé said that “a ‘ -? REBRUB et Hs Baie by Bed es te 34 for its free lunch and as a gath- are te Peiping’s high-level task force” is now work- H, 0. Talley, 41 Pine St.; _~ ; 2 GNOG : ot Mee tee ering place tor the weodsmen, oe to uenans N. but are ing out a detailed plan for execu- It seems that. 3 XEAST 7 | A sauerkraut plant Mowe os as Th tine cerattine the proper | #0" of & proclamation by» the y desecrate i 4 CHILNC @ father and son enterprise. ding time awaiting the proper | president of limited martial law \ 5 RING. 8 hibition killed the saloon. thoy Nu’s statement caused in.case of atomic attack. * 6 GLUS 9 quit their sauerkraut endeavors, among % —_— at = U.N, ; : \ | too, when neighbors kicked about and in Washingon, where it was| Finds Doy i 7 CONDSE * the odor. pointed out the U, S. hag never Finds ble Egg f 8 UORDN The fish business and a grocery ruled out the eventual admission| RIVERTON, Wyo. (UP) — e 9 NIART, n f store then came along. of Communist China to the U. N. die Puntos ou «hemes tonal a 10 WDCOR ane _ | Stine ‘sold suckers from the Such a move, however, was not| she checked -her brood of am * * Yesterday's Amwer octourt, an plot; | |Saginaw, Tittabawassee, Shia- foreseen for years to comie. Hampshire pullets. Inside one ( . 11 HACPM : : 5 f forUm, ruMor,News, tp, goSsip, thirly. wassee, Flint and Bad Rivers. He oe Japan is not a r of the| was a smaller egg, The double . : H © 1955 whet's My Line, tne. a freighted a great deal of it to East- ( ; Source: U.S. WEATHER BUREAU Department of Commerce | |U. N. but is itted to maintain | was by a pullet less than 3 . hee 7 ; 3 — “- - ern markets. : | — an official there. year/ old. ‘ } F he, | | { j . hia i: Ae 4 / , ) f i | $ ( \ ' i! f f | / X te they . j BES? eq ‘| "THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 8. 1955 Ge ope a AN 4) ‘| \ iy ’ é FARMER’S PRIDE — Everyone knows that run-| Blvd. May says he's “right proud’ of the climbing ning a farm, small or large, requires a good measure clematis which he tends himself. The vine is loaded of down-to-earth horse sense, plus plenty of hard| with the exotic waxy white blossoms, some of them work. But that’s no reason for ruling out beauty, measuring as much as six and seven inches in diam- in the opinion of 84-year-old Allen May of 2620 Walton | eter, as May proves with his ruler. Clematis in Full Bloom A couple of men who are batch- ing it and running a farm too aren't likely to find much time for flowers. blooms measuring up to seven inches in diameter, The hixuriant clematis is May’s special favorite — the only flower he has time for — and he gives it lots of attention, Since the death of his wife, Myrtle, two years ago, May and his unmarried son Paul have been keeping their 10-acre farm up i. 80 tb. beg ©4$360 Perennial Rye Grass “WEDO" 8665 Highlend Rd. (4-59) BERRY BOXES FREEZER SUPPLIT- , REGAL LAWN FOOD White Clover ................-Lb. $1.60 Feeds Grass—Kills Weeds 24D WEED KILLER — LAWN AND Open Daily 8A. M.- 7 P. M—Sun. 9 A.M.-4P.M. BARBER’S FEED STORE 40 b. beg $200 Lb. 39c eee we ROTARY MOWERS OR 3-9162 Wheel-Horse Jr. . LEE’S SALES 921 Mt. Clemens. PLYCOTE . WITH HIGH QUALITY FULLY GUARANTEED PAINT At Reasonable Prices DUTCH CRAFT “ °2.95 FRISCO... . .~ °3.95 INSIDE — OUTSIDE — FLATS — ENAMELS KING Pontiac Ré. at Opdyke Rd. FE 4-0734—FE 41112 “LEE” The Tractor Man Presents the Ride-Away Jr. Gang Mower 57” Cut Rotary Mower 30” Cut Plow—Disc—Cultivate Snow Plow -¢ and SERVICE FE 3-9830 , 51,95 ee e s BROS. themselves, in addition to cooking| © their own meals and doing the inside household chores, KNOWN FOR FRUIT The May farm is not large, but it has a reputation for the excel- lence of its fruit. © One acre ‘is a vineyard -where tain Bartlett pears, There are a number of peach trees, apples, plums, There are more than 6,000 spe- cies of ferns, yet only a few will tolerate the atmosphere of the average home. i First of all, they are extremely particular about light. No self- 2 s rf i > até siti A gF 3 “e é ' & Make 4 \Farm Expert Lists Methods Guy Wires Useful for Beans, Peas Some of the taller growing plants and vine crops will need a support of some kind to hold them erect. -levery 12 to 15 feet in the row, and drive stakes about 12 feet from either end of the row, says John K. Bray, assistant Oakland | County agricultural agent. This will keep the fruit off the ground and prevent rotting; it will also help to maintain an even soil moisture. If grass clip- pings are used, not more than an inch should be applied at a time. If the tomato plants are to be staked, use stakes 14 inches in diamaeter and 6 feet long. Space them. about 24 inches apart in rows 3 feet apart. TRIM BRANCHES As the plant starts to grow, re- move the small side branches as they appear so only one, or at most two, stems are allowed to de- velop. Don’t remove the leaves on the main stem. Although it is possible, with proper care, to produce more per- fect fruit and to get an earlier crop if tomatoes are staked, the production per square foot is less than when they are allowed to run. Hunt for Driftwood in Coves or Inlets Driftwood, of course, on any frequented beach, is at a premium. .| Any shore spot which has heard of tourists is hep to the monetary .| value of decorative driftwood. If you want your driftwood for free, don't scour the ocean side. Someone has been up early in the morning. Hunt the coves and inlets, par- after a storm which might have dislodged some choice pieces. Sure, you can buy driftwood pieces anywhere. But it’s more fun to make your own discoveries. Desert driftwood is where you find it. Sand and wind-scoured wood can be most attractive. Just be sure to include a small, sharp saw in your travel kit, and keep it handy. Some good pieces are yours if you can detach them trom the deep buried whole tree. Check Guy Wires Check labels, fastenings and guy wires on plant material to make certain that they aren't cutting rings into the swelling trunks and stems of shrubs and trees. Your One Stop Garden Center OPEN SUNDAY Town & Country S } ta * String Woven Between || FLOWER OF PEACE — Above is a picture of the Wilma Dittman variety of gladiolus, a prize winner originated by Andrew C. Maier of Waterford Township. Legend has it the gladiolus is the flower of peace. The ‘plant was unknown in Europe until the 17th century, when it was brought there from South Africa. . The legend that sprang up at that time tells of two brothers ‘| who quarreled, and drew their swords in anger. But as they were about to attack each other, one brother said, are — Let us be friends."’ Thereupon they thrust their swords into the earth. “How foolish we emerged. In time came the flower, which was then called gladiolus from the Latin word, sword. Farm Researchers Tell Advantage of Irrigation WASHINGTON (INS)—A couple of government farm researchers indicated today they have a sneak- ing suspicion home gardeners do not fully realize the advantages of irrigation, Victor R. Boswell and Marlowe D. Thorne, both Agriculture De- partment scientists, pointed out But gardeners should make cer- tain, the scientists advise, that they can obtain their irrigation water at reasonable rates. USE PURE WATER Here is one vital recommenda- e 8 eg yeti fe 8, hlzel i g 8 i : Slip Seal SEWER PIPE * 5 Colors to Choose from * ROX MASONRY PAINT ..... oe eee ee enenne wm Garden Center MALIN AAG tg lal AM iy Ghyll ested KY raat i a iyeeee matte el Ng pa ti yt af My are Wa Sinan ti yey iv a r, Cra better. Kille Crabgrone Fast. Alo Kille Store GLE ay petal x” $ave your lawn with SCUTL® Stroll over — with ScuTL in spreader — bgrass is doomed, sses made Series of four Ena fobt } ® “Potassium Cyanate” wit REGAL FEED SUPPLY 0. (M30) OR 3-147 Y a i jen, + Pe Nite A a iy (j ‘ ' ( 4 Lael oe 4 uit POT Ly A es Dore) ALTA ee) ‘ Box, 2,000 sq ft—$2.75 Bag, 5,500 sq ft— 5.45 Bag, 11,000 sq ft— 9.95 2 Water Chickweed, Use Pressure Sprayer Drayton ' 38 jackson St. §— from Pontise Store 4266 Dixie ‘ _ Phone FE 2-0491 Only. FE 2-0491 Phone OR 1 : ; ty f * . N f at POTS Me / Clear WHITE PINE SCREEN STOCK Cr 2x4's 8-ft, Lengths ONLY 39° Misc, Short Mouldings ........3¢n. Picture Frame Moulding ......10er. Cedar Closet Lining .°..... . .26¢ se. Ft *% Free Delivery x © DRIVE OUT TODAY AND SAVE @ aber. LOWRIE LUMBER company 1441 Baldwin (Cor. Walton). Phone FE 2-9104 __ hota of FREE PARKING Right ot the Deor _ Later, where the blades had pierced the ground, sword-like leaves | a SN kes to Support Vine Crops’ Rid Garden of Aphids — They Pack a Real Wallop lation of pyrethrum and rotenone Sest Say IN GLASS Bathtub Enclosures $49.95 For 4p oc S Ht. recessed tub. Height 5 ft. Eliminate shower curtain worries and replecements. Keep steaming ot a minimum ond water off the bathroom floor. Nationaline enclosures ore splash-proof . . . draft free, Made from lustrous special finish eluminum. Install-it-yourself with our instruc- tion book. Goes in easily, quickly, Complete with hardwore. G. A. Thompson and Sons 80 S. Perry St. FE 2-2939 FE 2-2939 MID-SUMMER HARDWARE SPECIALS! REGULAR $19.50 MONROE ELECTRIC FISH SCALER “eevee eee rere Monroe MOWERS with CLINTON ENGINES ‘54 Durable, Flexible CLASS . CASTING RODS Unconditionelly Guerenteed ‘1 85 Up Clinton Chief OUTBOARD MOTORS 2 ‘74 4 h.p. Motors only $84 against damage or breakage of any kind. B. F. Goodrich Kereses! SOAKER HOSE VALSPAR _ PAINTS tonuris spool] 25% Regular 4.95 $29 SOM. Length OFF SYLVAN ..=.., thee Set. 9 te 9 -HARDWARE -SYLVAN SHOPPING ‘CENTER Orcherd Lake ot Middlebelt Reed ™~ hie VE 5-516! i Bee : THE PONTIAC PRESS, phIDay, JULY 8, 1955 Santa Claus Leads Writer to Big Bankroll By PHYLLIS BATTELLE NEW YORK (INS)—Any time_1|. meet a career girl who makes 14.8 times my salary per annum, I become furtive and talk in whis- pers. ¢ , * * * “Who gotcha. the job, honey?" T am likely to say. Or “What do you hear from ‘Lucky’?”’ * * But with Mrs. Ketti Frings, wha has a nice, suntanned, open face to go with her bankroll, the big money was obviously honestly ob- tained. I was frank. ‘‘Listen, how did you get into this fabulous in- come bracket?” Ketti nicely, openly and sun- tannedly grinned. “It's easy,” she replied: “I started my career by winning two tickets to a movie in Dayton, Ohio, writing an essay for a local newspaper on ‘What Santa Claus Really Means’'—did you ever hear of such a subject?—and I knew right then that I was going to be a writer, so I just made it my business to be as good a writer as I could be,” she said. Shortly . thereafter, she breathed. ' “But the money—"’ I said. “Most ~writers are notorious paupers.” “Simple,” she went on, “I went ‘to Hollywood. You know Holly- , wood. Where the big contracts grow?" ,NO SIMPLE SUCCESS But thes rumor ig that women ‘are big time in Hollywood only if they are glamor girls, and there is discrimination against women in the writing and production ends of the business... * » * “You don't say!" said Ketti. She reached for the clasp of her * weighty purse, then reconsidered. «Ah, but let’s not be vulgar,” she ’ said. Truly, in. spite of her claim to having had a “simple” burst of success, Mrs. Frings, who is married and has two children, had spent long years over a cold set of typewriters before she won the position she holds to- day: That of the top-classified woman screen writer in iret wood, : There were about eight years of rejection slips between her college days and her first movie scenario. To keep her confidence and weight up during that period, she worked anywhere from $20 to $35 a week in Newark, N.J., and New York City. “It was not so good,’ she re- memibers, ‘‘but. nobody minds things being not So eo when she is, young.” BROADWAY OUSTER Her first brush with show, busi- ness came when—on a _ month's ‘leave from advertising—she tried to crash Broadway for an_acting | job. The first producer she met was kind enough to give her a play script to read for an audition. She studied it overnight and the next day returned the script, say- ing she didn’t think she wanted to be in that show after all because the play ‘was not very good. . * * * “He threw me out, of course," she. said.’ Semewhat disillusioned that such perspicacity as hers was to | xo unrecognized, she returned to ad copy, wondering if she had done the right thing. Students from state high schools recently completed a short course in journalism at Michigan State Uni- versity at East Lansing. Vicky Micu, assistant editor of the Pontiac Hieh Schoo] “Tomahawk.” has written the following report of the session. By VICKY MICU More than 160 high school jour- nalists throughout the state of Michigan attended the Michigan State Journalism Short Course Workshop from June 20 to July 1. * * * The group was housed in Abbot Hall for the course, later sharing it with students attending the mu- sic and speech seminars. (In the journalism group the girls out- numbered the boys nearly 5 to L.) Special workshops were offered in the morning sessions of the course; printed newspapers, mimeographed newspapers, and yearbooks. We who worked on the printed newspaper, put out two issues of the Michigan State News, the college paper. Our staff numbered 75, and. our edi- ter and various associate editors were chosen. The morning work- shops proved to be most inter- esting, and of most value to a majority of students. Lecture courses were given in the afternoon: news writing; news editing; feature writing, and pho- tography. A special course in "management and advertising was given to those interested by Pro- fessor A. A. Applegate, head of the department of journalism, and Professor McIntyre also from the journalism department. In pho- tography class, the group learned how to operate the Speed-Graphic camera, develop pictures, crop and enlarge them. One afternoon was devoted solely to picture taking around the campus by students, who developed and enlarged their pictures. NOT ALL WORK Recreational facilities were abun- dant, with organized games pro- vided for the group by counselors and a special student committec. Highlights of our trip were a visit to the State Capitol and tour of the city of Lansing. * * * During the stay at State, many Foliage in Blind Home CHICAGO (UP) —. The new he cago Lighthouse for the Blind will have a special garden for the blind nearby. attached to the flowers and shrubs PHS Editor Describes Summer Journalism Study students became very familiar with the beautiful campus, and ‘took full advantage of its tennis courts, volley ball and _ softball fields, the swimming pool, ice- skating rink, the museum and l- brary, and Fairchild theater. Rounding out the 2-week stay was a special banquet served the Friday we left, July 1. It was | important to the journalism | group because it was the final | day of our summer course, and the last time Professor Apple- | gate, head of the journalism de- partment, would address a group as head of the J-department, for he is retiring. Also Michigan State College officially became Michigan State Unive.sity that The following season the play ' opened, was panned, and lasted seven performances. Ketti, con- fidence in her judgment and talent renewed, headed for Hollywood, / * * * Lo Her first screenplay, ‘Hold Back the Dawn,” earned enough to keep the Frings in patios for a year. Success breeds sucess, and she now has such screenplays to her credit as “Come Back, — Little Sheba,” “About Mrs. Leslie,” ‘Be- cause of You," “Thelma Jordan," and her latest — “The Shrike.” She also writes successful novels, plays and musical comedies, oe * “See how easy it is?" said Ketti. “All you have to know is what | Santa Claus really means—and you're on your way.’ There’s a moral in that some- where. The GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP of PONTIAC — SUMMER BARGAINS That Put Extra-Savings Dollars ‘in Your Pocket! AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC | DUO-THERM day. Special awards. were given at the | banquet for those doing outstand- | ing work in the various workshops. | I was honored.to receive an award | for work in printed newspapers | section. | MARK A, MORAN I have had Physiotherapy work, case, two years at Henry than eleven yeayg,at the and Athletic Club of Ponti Swedish. Massage MARK A. 29 Neome Drive Explained by Braille Tags | rters building of the Chi- | Tags marked in braille will be | so the sightless may identify them by touch. . (] an Hope Receives $1,000 . HOLLAND @ — Hope College has announced caer = a — : Jewelers ey remanon. Dr. Irwin J. Lubbers, Hope president, said the 17 N. SAGINAW ST. grant came from a fund of $220,- 000, to be distributed among about Convenient Credit 200. privately supported colleges — . ———— througpout the United States. 1 Have a Successful and Enjoyable Vacation Keep Time With a Sallan “Sportster” | OUR OWN EXCLUSIVE WATERPROOF 17-JEWEL WATCH |°22” 5 10%, 4 - Fed. Tax 4 ® Dustproof ®@ Anti-Magnetic © Shock-Proof © Unbreakable Crystal © Sweep Second Hand © Stainless Stee! Back ‘| © Luminous Dial i Add to Your Sallan Account! : D (] | (111. Jew? a ; " | ) SOAR a REET ceeeert nem amenennte say Pe ty & et ’ Corner of Cass i and Lawrence 7 ‘ , e € P L ENTY 0 F FREE Please Having severed my connection with the Y.M.C.A. of Pontiac, I am now returning to private practice. twenty-two including seven years private practice, two years on a private nerve _Physiotherapy PARKING Note... in in years experience Ford Hospital, and more Y.M.C.A. Health C = iac. Practipedics MORAN * FE 4-6310 ~ Water Heater Regular 512495 Fully insulated. Fully guaranteed. And gives you hot water... all the time! Automatically reg- ulated to keep the tank full of hot water for you when you need it. Low cost operation! 52-GALLON CAPACITY FREE WIRING Pontiac's Oldest and Largest Exclusive Appliance Store 99: on Detroit Edison Lines. Free Delivery Any Time. EASY TERMS FREE SERVICE 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH of PONTIAC MONDAY end IDAY TILL 9:00 51 West Huron Street We Have A | Very Convenient Location | oved To We Have DUAL Complte Line of Auto Parts and Accessories 74e (QOD HOUSEKEEPI EXHAUST Shy Phone FE 4-1555 4 es THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. JULY 8, 1955. . a a ae SE ES ee 4 * te, gorges 2 en is Sea seis mh i. ] at T Flood Control Includes Three State Projects WASHINGTON @ — A compro- mise version of a 554 million dol- lar program for flood control and navigation goes back to both the A. conference committee com- promised differences yesterday. Among projects on which the two chambers . differed were three in Michigan. ‘The Michigan phojects came through committee action with the same as recom- by the House. These were $110,000 for the Black River harbor; $241,000 for the Crooked and Indian Rivers, and $433,000 for Port Austin. DAY & SATURDAY Quiet Candy Wrappers Boon to Concertgoers_, LIVERPOOL, England » — A British firm hag invented a silent wrapping for chocolates to cut out that rustle at concerts and thea- ters. Two hundred boxes with the new plastic - based wrapping were tried out at a philharmonic society concert last night. Society officials said they didn’t hear a thing except the music. They canceled their longtime ban on chocolates with music. Woman Dies of Burns PORT HURON ® — Burns over most of her body from a rubbish fire last Saturday brought death Wednesdayto Mrs. Olive M. Arnot, 51, of nearb e Yale. Hollywood Headlines Picture With By DOROTHY MANNERS {While Lovella Parsons is on vaca- tion her column wili be written by Dorothy Manners HOLLYWOOp (INS) — Michael Wilding, never really happy over his roles at MGM, -is shopping carefully for the right part now that he’s on his own. Meanwhile, he’s put out his own cash to buy Richard Ben- nett’s “One More Moment’ which he'll produce under the banner of his newly formed in- dependent company and in which he hopes to co-star with his wife, Elizabeth Taylor. For this, of course, he'll have to borrow Elizabeth from MGM — which shouldn't be too hard if she turns on the charm. “‘Naturally,"" says the British Mike, “‘it’s a love story.” : TITA FINDS ROMANCE Tita Purdom, a very bitter gal over the romance of her soon-to-be ex, Edmund, and Linda Christian, seems to have found romance her- self. She is continually in the com- pany of Jack Iverson and the talk is that as soon as she and Purdom make a financial settlement, Tita wil] ffle for divorce. After this, it’s anybody's guess — MOS io y ~ DELICIOU CONQUEST of SPACE * dy ‘i.e All our Take-Out Orders —Just call in your order — S DRAMATIC EFFECTS | NEVER BEFORE EQUALLED — St ieee what happens. The betting is heavy %, Bes we Wilding Hopes to Produce Liz Taylor that Linda won’t marry Edmund— but you get few takers that Tita and Iverson don't tie the knot. THEY’RE RECONCILING It’s beginning to look as if the “summer separation” of Vivian Blaine and Manny Franks won't last through ‘the summer. Very quietly these two have been din- ing at La Paradiso, a small cafe near Toluca Lake. ' They-also make frequent visits to the home in Beverly Hills, con- struction on which was started be- fore they decided to take a holi- day from marriage. When it’s completed, who'll be surprised if the Franks move in right on schedule? DIANA CALLED HOME Hotel accommodatidns are so scarce in London that Diana Lynn had to move in with Mona Free- man at the Savoy. Amd, no sooner was Diana unpacked than she was flagged down to come home for the U.S. Steel Hour's ‘'The Sev- enth Veil.” ; Remember when James Mason made this a movie with Ann Todd? It was really Mason's initial hit in this country. The Mason role In the TV. show will be played by Dan O'’Herlihy and Diana plays the Todd part, that of the protegee of a cruel but fine pianist. SHIMMY IT OFF The long blooming, or should I say shimmying—Gilda Gray is be- ing tested for the part of a bur- QUICK, EAsy-79-SERNE lesque doll in ‘‘Weekend in Las Vegas.” But my favorite news about Gilda today is that she will spon- sor a “shimmy bed” being put out by a reducing company claiming “you sleep—we'll shimmy it off!” What next, what next? +) | LORETTA IMPROVING TO TAKE HOME ss oe * And when,.and everything will be ready ... What # ns * could be easier — or quicker... PHONE MI 4-7764. Ted's Woodward at Square Lake Road S MEALS packed in aluminum foil Tell us what you want — % : Like , cR Something Different? =. t Pure Ground Steak Hamberger Pare ... tempting delicious Chinese and Ameri- can foods ... and a friendly atmosphere make dining at China City a true delight. ‘(6s 27628 NORTHWESTERN Mado apie eae Pm, ER fe igen * te FS $i ; wank pum Eat Under the Stars on Our Patio *—— Arthur Murray's Orie-tt STAU With ‘Wege Knotty Pine Television Dining Reem fer Self Serve At These Prices... You Can Afford te Eat Out Paved 490-Car Parking Let for “Eat in Your Car Service” RA Cd NT] Fried Georgia Chicken French Fried Shrimp Fish and Chips, S50 97s at TELEGRAPH °°...” mame Next to Epps Highiané Appliance quae WE ALSO PREPARE FOODS TO TAKE OUT || Lewis took off on a flying business S| has rented a house in Beverly 4 |ton move. in Aug. 1. =) | NBC Burbank studios. to learn to speak English she's WE CATER TO PRIVATE PARTIES Free Tickets to Huron Theater to Each Customer! 2057 Weedward (Ups're) Old-time Dancing Every Thurs., CHINA CITY 1070 West Huron Street | Paved Parking Area FE 4-0340 Put On Your Best Honey! @ WE'RE DINING | OUT TONIGHT For One of Those Famous Dinners M TAKE OUT: | OUR FAMOUS PASTRIES Try Our PIZZA You'll say it’s the Best ARTINELLD'S 138 Seuth Woodward Birmingham—Just South of Maple Featuring Italian and. American Foods You Get at Open 8 A. M. to 3 A. M.—Sunday 8 A. M.-Midnite Hollywood in shorts: With Lor- etta Young improving so beauti- fully from her recent surgery, Tom trip to New York. Michael Rennie surprised diners | at the Captain’s Table by singing a | few songs to his heart, Lisa Davis. Goad voice, too. His studio is doing a nip-up over Audie Murphy’s newly ac- quired craze for skin diving. Not while he's on a_ picture, anyway. Ruthie Berle, Uncle Miltie's wife, Hills for a year and she and Mil- He's doing Sate Grad Pay —$81.21 a Week' Average Starting Wage Now $4,223 Yearly for Michigan Collegians EAST LANSING (®—This year’s graduate from Michigan State University is getting a starting salary of $257 more than the 1954 graduate, the MSU placement bureau said today. The average starting salary of the 1955 graduate is $4,223 com- pared to $3,966 for the 1954 grad- uate. r Veterinary medicine contin- ued to pay the highest starting salary with a $4,750 average this year against $4,300 last year. Graduates with Doctor’s de- grees averaged $6,455 this year against $6,268 last year. Those with Master's degrees jumped from $4,059 last year to $4,886 this year. More than 6,400 interviews were. conducted on the campus by prospective employers. More than 90 per cent of the employ- ers said they were willing to hire men who faced military service. Job opportunities, the Place- ment Bureau said, continued to be the greatest for graduates from the School of Engineering. Sugar Company Gets Pleas for Inspiration CHICAGO, Ill, ~The switch- board at the Crystal Sugar Co, probably was the busiest one in Chicago for a couple of hours yes- terday, but not with business calls. The callers wanted 30-second in- spirationa] messages in a new service of the Young Men's Chris- tian Assn, The telephone number to call had appeared incorrectly in a newspaper and the company received 300 calls in two hours, The calls were switched to the YMCA which reported callers kept the service busy all day at its capacity of 600 messages an hour. WE PAY CASH for: | TRUE STORY, SECRETS. TRUE “ROMANCE MAGAZINES, ETC. Piper's Magazine Outlet Sh Aebers Ave. re 4-00 Hay Baler Accident “JACKSON ® — Gerald Russler, 27, an inmate of Southern Mich- leg Thursday when it became en- , | tangled in a hay baler, The leg later was ampatated in the prison igan Prison, suffered a crushed ‘ hospital. t _ DRIVE-IN TROY E. Maple (15 Mi. Rd. THEATRE ond Stephenson Hwy.) IT’$ GREAT! IT’S TERRIFIC! THE NEWEST AND MOST BEAUTIFUL MODERNISTIC DRIVE-IN THEATER ' With the LARGEST, CURVED, CINEMASCOPE 120 FEET WIDE AND 80 FEET HIGH —plus— THE LATEST INNOVATION IN SOUND NOW SHOWING tases Robert FRANCIS * Donald CRISP - Ward. BOND Betsy PALMER - Phil CAREY THE AREA! NOW OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Don't Drive By—Drive In! White Swan Drive in all his new TV shows from the Gina Lollobrigida is so eager hired a secretary forbidden to speak anything but ‘“American- style’ English to her. Five Children Die From Gas on Shore Holiday BELFAST, Northern Ireland # —Five children were found dead yesterday in their gas-filled bed- room while on seaside vacation with their grandfather. The children, three girls and two boys ranging in age from 4 to 13, didn't answer their grandfather's breakfast call. The grandfather, Robert Patton, said he thought “‘the rest would do them good” so he didn’t trouble them further. Later he opened the door and found an old gas jet wide open and the children dead in their beds. A verdict of accidental death was returned. Affectionate Husband Finds Cuddling Costly DETROIT (®—Carlton Jackson, an affectionate husband of six months, was riding with his arm around his bride. It cost him $73. A policeman spotted Jackson and pulled him over to the curb. In the: process, Jackson hit another car, causing slight damage. Then he griped to the officer and wound up at the pogey. That's when a check showed he owed $43 in past traffic tickets and his wife owed $8. Traffic Judge John D. Watts said pay up—now—including a fine for one-armed reckless driving. UAW Names Patterson DETROIT w — E. S. Patterson, Assistant named an administrative assistant to John W. Livingston, UAW vice president and GM _ department PIZZA PIE A SPECIALTY 415 Varieties Joe’s Famous SPAGHETTI HOUSE O00 P.M. t 8 A. M—Ses. 8 to it P. M.—Clesed Menday - 1038 West Huron » FE 3-7396 } Peace Twe Blocks West of Telegraph NEW OWNERS Baldwin Rubber Lunch 377 S. Blvd. Factory) CT (“A Good Time for All” =— - ee Sen. thre Ther. 11 a.m. til 12 p.m. Fri. & Gat. 1 a.m. ti 2 o.m. Drive-In Theater Mele) eclalece ail: hol lla tau lalal=ia ni Bn i hi hi hp Ain i A A i hi i hi hi A Me A i i hn i a Mi i i th he PLENTY OF ROOM FOR EVERYONE! SIX CASHIERS—SIX ENTRANCE ] LANES! / NO CHARGE FOR CHILDREN! / HELD OVER! SEE THIS GREAT PICTURE TONIGHT! . First Run el The story of HANK LEE altars ten.aclamel mall M ies teler— never fonUliCcmlan-ilel a) atc sci mmole l cmmeleliciiel = t | i i he law pTale mere lalcm mien a) ole) alate miel@ialsy| os-) Malel-leratale lammaslelelsiae imlolalem .Gelale RENNIE Gene BARRY The New Policy at Blue Sky where you see them FIKST! 2150 Opdyke Road Open 7:00 P.M. Show 8:15 P.M. Phone FE 4-4611 Di Mi Nt i Ni hn Mn Ml Mn i Mi en Mn Man A A Mi Mi Mi tie Mn i Mi Mi Mn Mi A ti te tt lt tt te i i bhibbibbibbibpibpibpbphbpbppbbbppbpbp bpp bhp hh neh eee eee i i i ht hh i i be lh hhh hh el hh hh hn ed a i i i i i i i i i i i hi i ih i i i i i i hi hin hihi hi i hi Mii id bh eb tt hb bn bn hp hp tn tn tn tn tn, hn ip tn tp tn te tp tn de tp hn tn in tp tn te tp tn tp dn de tn yp tn tn tn cr | H cos ali PRESS, yampay 3 JULY a 1955 7 to Reject Note re idee a High School Youth | Sc oa chamber fired, ’ , — ce sources re | -2promptu ? “She was always tonsing gel - <— Ends Argument Beats, Kills Woman edhpsdipink even lonl yan | MERITS 7 1) & lue Ribbon Si ow tim oe lease of Bulgarian Vice Consul Georgi Barkanoff Tcholakoff, ar- rested in Istanbul July 4 on spy HSHOUSTON, Tex. @®—James Mil- ton Waters, 23, mentioned to his wife that he planned to move to ATLANTA, Ga. (#—An Atlanta housewife was bludgeoned and shot to death in her home last night ing, her.”’ so I got her gun and shot ] AT BUTTERFIELD AIR-CONDITIONED THEATRES see ee rote trom ot | Oklahoma City and she, of course,| and a 16-year-old high school pupil | XM” M7 7M MY ae, a should come along, was charged with the crime, police \ N Lak Theater \ The number of U.S. women work-| No, said Mrs. Waters, she wasn't said, ew e ing in private households as maids | Sing. . * % \ 420 Pontiac Trait declined from 2 million in 1940 to| ‘Then, according to Mrs. Waters’| The body of Mrs, Sarah White, \ WALLED LAKE \ less than 1.5 million in 1950. testimony yesterday in court: 46, a bullet hole’ in her face and ‘Waters grabbed her and started| the head covered with marks ‘of \ Tonight to Chnematespe \ $ —— nd her hair with &| blows, was found in a bedroom. \ “THE PRODIGAL \ a ul r Kni Lana Turner STARTS 2| She, petite and 22, was proud of] Sgt. G. H. "Cristae ant Dene \ _— \ > her hair, It was red and waist-|tive N, W. Flanagan said Ray “THE AMERICANO” % | length, (It’s sort of crew-cut now).| Coggins, a neighbor boy, made \ \ This Feature Shown >| The butcher knife was dull and| an oral admission and led them to ia re Frank ee, \ ‘ :37 - 5:03 sro ar toa Heed —_ the weapon, The gun, a .32-caliber e, —COOGL ~ — 3 o d Mrs, Waters. ‘‘He cut it a] revolver belonging to the slain wee, if : Exclusive! curl at a time and dropped it on 72 : s the floor."’ + ’ FIRST ime IT’S EASY TO SEE WHY... WING! aters, a Ule-setter, : SHOWING! 3) be cat ber Nate bat suit. 1 fut JOHN WAYNE IS THE TOP wanted to hurt her feelings.” He] | did. Anyway, he said offhand in court her hair is really blonde; she dyed it red. “My hair,” snapped Mrs. Wa- ters, “is not dyed. It is naturally % FILM STAR! * ter motion picture nenie ae John Wi lines at theate: In all the world there is ne at the head of a film east Warne roe peo oe 1 by Col. rete Fimoay 4 a arne jor m the popular novel by crew Greer, recegnised as ene the most widely read stories @ with adventure on the high seas, Waters was fined $250 on ag- gravated assault charges. Mrs. Waters also is asking a divorce, | Dixie HWY. (US 10) 1 Bik. N. of TELEGRAPH ‘) TONIGHT —SATURDAY © EXCLUSIVE! FIRST PONTIAC, SHOWING The period of gestation in kanga- roos is about three weeks, but the young are very poorly developed at birth, requiring qa period in the marsupial pouch before they are apable’ of much independent novement, ISA LALLA L LA Keego Theater He’s a Soe skipper— She’s a “Wanted” woman— and for 26,000 run-for your-life miles, the greatest danger they faced came when they faced each other! THE AMERICANO with Frank Levejoy ALSO BAMBOO PRISON | with Robert Francis PONTIAC DRIVE-IN | THEATRE LOO a ei, ea., --battling Scorche 4 Sands ang S¢rea Apache te blaze» Coast! ming te the Gold trail i i i i i i i hh i hi i bo bi ti A fin hi tn i ty i ti Mi Ai i hi Li i i hi i Mi Mii Mi Ai hi i hi Mit Mi Ni Min ie ii i Ai i ell WATERFORD = DRIVE. IN THEATER wen LANA TURNER TAB HUNTER Presented in CinemaScope Warner Color and Steneophonic Sound ALSO This Feoture At— 1:18 - 4:42 - 8:12 ala —Y $B ounny Weissmutter -JunGcteE—Moon-MEN Cor. Williams Lake-Airport Roads — Box Office Opens 7:15 P. M. FRI. & SAT. AMAZING AFRICAN ADVENTURE IN THE LOST VALLEY OF THE MOON! Te : OUT | | y y : als les Vic | ) sa —LAST TIMES TODAY——— , r om Bi STUN a marr caocarrr tone or |LSEERS LIC) COOL | we rove | GIANT SCREEN | “trier Ont STARTING TOMORROW PLUS SERIAL , Aaa + Bkygcaoe TODAY and | TOMORROW “SOUTHWEST PASSAGE" ram ROD = Se SS SS SS Fooo ““ FAITH DOMERGUE - REX REASON EB SMUGGLERS WHO PLUNDER i ot kr dh ate noneroend a, AFRICA’'S ADDED ATRACTION ay ay ea ee | 4 SX WILDERNESS! —- STARTS SUNDAY I for Bulandlou!! 2—ACTION HITS—2 in Technicolor ‘HARE woesee - local MasaRA and PEGGY KING SOON—JEFF MORROW in “FOX FIRE” ~~ STERLING HAYDEN ALEXIS SMITH DEAN JAGGER AND 2 COLOR CARTOONS sins | THE. PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY; JULY 8. 1955 ve 4 arab: 7 y XA a “Here's Answer to sen No. 17 oe eked ries 3 : than the phrasing RAGING FEVER MAKE TENSE SITUATIONS COME UP. The SITUATIONS COME UP begins a new sentence, which goes on - BUT WE'VE BEEN HARRIED SO. LONG. HARRIED, (that is, ther reference LOSE EACH OTHER is, by the same reasoning, more to the point —a 23 POR RSLEASE JULY § OR AFTER MY ANGEL: wy CROSSNESS ano RAY NG -Dipven maxes Sense, siruarions cone UP, BUT WEVE BEEN HARRIED SO LONG AnD LOSE GACH OTHER Ws THE Busrus | OF OALLy LIFE.1 SEEM ALWAYS TO wei. vescrY FO. wouve 06 Riso my Wisnme As suv, sur in ore! YES, SJR, TRAVEL IS FOR ME. MONEY Qn Te sve... roncwe. Ey rome Q. Soe Sete maoee cove, LIFE. BUSTLE, meaning agita- tion or fussy activity, has the edge over HUSTLE, meaning energetic activity, DAIRY LIFE would not fit, for no indication was given of the man’s occupation. I SEEM ALWAYS TO BOG DOWN. The phrasing of this letter is fairly colloquial and therefore than LOVE EACH OTHER. BOG DOWN is better than BOW IN THE BUSTLE OF DAILY American Gag Writers Should Come to Europe By EARL WILSON GENOA—I wonder why the Hollywood and Broadway gag writers don’t come to Europe for a spell. Let’s take the circus. “That’s a very religious lion”... “Why is he very relig- ious?” .. . “He only eats his trainers on Friday. » ’ There's a beautiful shapely girl lung- {ng at her boy friend on the sofa. He's doing his best to hold her in his two arms but almost needs another one, since she overflows somewhat. “I'm going to call my aunt,” . she whispers passionately. “Why are you going = call your aunt?” he asks. “Because my aunt is deafi” * x * The husbands in Europe seem better trained than ours in some respects— much wilder in others. Four women at a tea party unexpectedly see the hostess’ husband bending over them. “Oh, darling,” the wife shrieks, “we were just talking about \ he And they're all laughing fit to kill. In the U. S., husbands might resent that; here they accept it. We may often mention their siesta habits— but in a cartoon, they show a Mexican prison guard jeal- ously eyeing a prisoner in his cell when the temperature reaches 120 in the shade. Finally the guard takes his siesta in the cell on the cot— makes the prisoner stand outside the cell guarding him. * * * also saw a cartoon of a husband and wife perched atop a chiffonier with a Great Dane staring at them from below, a piece of his master’s britches in his The husband has the telephone. “H-e-l-l-o,” he is saying timidly,” is this the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Ann-n-n-imals?” x * * THE MIDNIGHT EARL... The Marineis “had to cancel some juicy jobs—one of the boys got the mumps. . . Archie Moore, who'll fight Rocky Marciano, is taking lessons in _ leading a band... Trygve Lie may be ’- the next Norwegian ambassador to the U. S&S... . doe DiMaggio weekended with the’ Southampton social set. Louis Armstrong was given a car on his 55th birthday, and calls it his. “Satchmobile”. . - What a waste! ‘Pretty Nancy Leigh does TV com- mercials, but you see only her hands. An é¢xpose mag just had per cent - of its newsstand distribution returned. Princess Yasmin (Rita’s and Aly’s daughter) has been talking long dis- tance with her grandpa, the Aga Khan. TODAY’S. BEST LAUGH: Harry (Bal- moral) Toffel tells of the Russian science student who flunked the course; he was the only kid in his class who never in- vented the radio. That’s earl, brother. NANCY LEIGH (Copyright 1955, Post-Hall Syndicate, Inc.) Western. and Hillbilly ENTERTAINMENT Friday 9 to 2 A. M. “jondey Stet PP Featuring Joyce Songer Trio Guest Artist Sunday Spadafore’s Bar 6 North Cass Near Huron Street =~ ea SMORGASBORD BUFFET SERVED EVERY DAY ~ Pasted-Up Note Tells iy Hubby Left DOWN. TO FAIL TO HAVE MY WAY. The writer has already men- tioned his CROSSNESS and RAV- ING; therefore FAIL is chosen over RAIL or WAIL. And it is his his WAY that he wants; the “loud arguments” in the story clues gave evidence that he did have his SAY. HAVE I EVER DENIED YOU | —EVER is more logical than EVEN, and DENIED carries the thought better than DEFIED, for the question goes on ANYTHING YOU SOUGHT FOR? SOUGHT is is a more tactful word than FOUGHT here. WHATEVER APPEALED TO YOU is the choice over .AP- PEARED TO YOU, for the next phrase is TO BE BITTER FOR | THE MOMENT WAS OK. BITTER and not BETTER fits here: the husband is understandably BIT- TER at the situation with’ his wife, but he has tried hard not to show it. The disclosure that he is feeling BITTER, even FOR THE MOMENT, may well account for his decision not to leave the note, but to tear it up and throw it in the basket, I CAN’T RATTLE AROUND ANY MORE is more logical word- ing than I CAN'T BATTLE AROUND AND MOPE. THE WASTING YEARS is right. YEAR is fairly obvious, and WASTING gives the sense better than WAIT- ING or WANTING or the poetic WAFTING. COULD BRING US THE BEST —BEST has a broader meaning than the REST orc ZEST here. THE GIFT OF THINGS WE'VE EARNED, WELL DESERVED. GIFT is a better fit than GIST. DESERTED would not fit. The writer might have said DARNED WELL DESERVED, but the evi- dence tips in favor of his saying THINGS WE’VE EARNED, YOU'VE DERIDED MY WISH- ING AS SILLY. DERIDED, a word which may be another reason why the remorseful but stubborn hus- band tore up his letter, is better than DECIDED, FISHING, while it takes many men away from home, was not implied by any of the clues, Therefore, other com- binations, such_ as YOU'VE DE- CIDED MY FISHING IS SILLY, do not fit so well. | From what follows, it becomes obvious that the husband is going off on a trip in spite of his wife's arguments against it. YES, SIR, TRAVEL IS FOR ME shows him indulging in a bit of bravado. If AIR TRAVEL had been the at- traction, he would probably have used the word FLYING. MONEY IS ON THE SHELF indicates a more likely hiding place than IN THE SHELL; The signature is not ROMED, ROMER or ROMES, although they would tie in with the foot-loose character of the writer. The man who calls his wife MY ANGEL would surely sign himself ROMEO. Folk Music Authority Dr. Bryan Dies at 43 PINSON, Ala. @—Dr. Charles Faulkner Bryan, 43, composer and authority on American folk music, _4'| died unexpectedly at his home yes- terday. He was a native of McMinn- ville, Tenn. He had composed more than 35 musical works, |Commuter Ticket May Be Answer to End Problem ISTANBUL, Turkey (®—A Bul- garian who twice fled from his home country apparently wants: to go back again. * * * He is Vasil Mavrodiev, 26. He quit Bulgaria in 1949, telling Turk- ish authorities he had been beat- en for voting a blank ballot in an election. He went home in 1953, under terms of an amnesty announced by the Communists. Early this year he showed up in Turkey again, with an 18-year- bia girl. He said the promises which had drawn him back to Bul-| 3 garia were lies; this time he was choosing freedom, along with his sweetheart. Refugee groups lent a helping hand, In May the couple disappeared. There's some ground for belief they are living in.the Bulgarian consulate. At least, Bulgarian of- ficials are seeking an exit permit 3 for Mavrodiev to return to Bul- garia. The Turks insist he apply| = in verson, There the matter rests. | = This is only one facet of a strug-| = gle being waged here and in many | B= European cities to reclaim refu-} = gees. Agents for satellite countries | = are trying to talk refugees into] = returning home. They promise/& good jobs and forgiveness. Boarding House Blaze Traps, Kills 4 Lodgers SOMERVILLE, Mass, —Four | men perished today in a lodging | me house fire. They were trapped on the top| i floor of the three-story brick dwell-| and perished despite rescue | = in efforts by the landlady, Mrs. Mary Lacey, fighters. The dead were identified tenta- tively by police as: Edward John- son, 76; Charles Kenney, 65; John Eagan, _70, and Robert Davis, 37. IN 1750 the Ottawa Indian Chief, Pon- tiac selected Apple Island in Orchard Lake as the site for the capital of his vast empire which extended from the Appalachian Moun- tains to the Mississippi and from Lake Superior to the Gulf of Mexico. It was from this site in 1763 that Pontiac planned his conspiracy against the iBritish. Tempting meals served in a friendly atmosphere ORCHARD LAKE AT PONTIAC TRAIL anthem cis S, Key, \ Congress legally named the Star Spangled Banner as the national | Savannah in 1817 from the U. 5. to March 3, 1931, It was) England marked the first time that written 117 years before by Fran-| mail traveled by steam power in- stead of sails, The voyage. of the steamship Featuring Charcoal C- -.COMFORTABLE You Say— -@ BROILED STEAKS? Umm—Out of This World! LOBSTER TAILS? You'll Dive for More! FRIED CHICKEN? Melt in Your Mouth! As George Gobel Says: “You can't hardly get foods 3 UNLESS 3 YOU DINE AT THE FAMOUS BLOOMFIELD INN Broiled Foods Right Before cee ee ee ee IT’S 0-O-L and FLOOR SHOW Friday and Saturday 2 Sensational Acts MA and PA QUACKENBUSH Sohisticated Comedy and Musical Team from the most famous nite clubs in the country. TED STANLEY Hilarious Comedy M C Plus the So-Phis-to-Cats \ A i i di di hi A Mi hi Me Mi li Mi i Me Me Min hi lt Ml Mi dl JAM SESSION EVERY TUESDAY EVE. Music my SO-PHIS-TO-CATS r-wuvwuvvvevvuvvrovvevvvvvvvevrevevvw”’ > 4 » 4 ‘ 4 q » 4 > 4 63, fellow-lodgers and fire- = at Henry’s Bloomfield Inn DINE and DANCE TO THE MUSIC OF JOE BANKET’S TRIO A Sensational Combo Every Night Except Sunday . COCKTAILS—WINES—BEER No Cover or Minimum Charge OPEN 4 P. M. to 2 A. M. DAILY EXCEPT SuNDAY FOOD SERVED UNTIL 1 A. M. = 1420 South Telegraph Road at Orchard Lake Road | Dining at Its Distinctive Best! Luncheon Dinner Cocktail Party Banquet — Meeting Th ings Inn PHONE Midwest 4-1400 WOODWARD at LONG LAKE RD. SEE Cicieoe, HILLS } } tl { LEE EEE EEE TEE ETE TTT ETT ETT ETE TEE TEE ee Dells Inn Corner of Elizabeth Lake and Cass Lake Roads 1 Shert Block West of Huron Word of Wisdom—Out of the Mouths of Babes My POP and MOM ARE STEPPING OUT TONIGHT! And They’re Going to the VILLA INN Boy! What.a Dinner They’!] Have! ... That’s Where I Am Going to Dine When I Am Big For Reservations Call MY 2-6193 MY 2-9258 VILLA INN Where Dining is a Pleasant Adventure 60 PARKVIEW BLVD. Corner of Lapeer Road (M-24) at Clarkston Road AOI OAC COCOCOC COCO ORCC COCO SASSSSSHSSSSSSHSHSSSSSSHSSSSSSSSHSSHSSHSSSHSHSSSSSSOSSSSSSSOSSOSSS COOSOOEESES CE SOOOHSHHSHEHHHSOHSHOSOOHH OOOOH HOHHOOHHHOSSHOHOHHOOHSOOHSOOSS OOOO EOEEESS 9451 Elizabeth Lake SVERY GATURDAY NI —Air Cooled— OXBOW LAKE PAVILION ~DANCE your worries away The “Sunset Ranger” Way! SQUARE DANCING @ MODERN DANCING M. C. and CALLER — WILL MORRIS Road BEER WINE DOOR PRIZE MUSIC as You Like It -FRIDAY—SATURDAY & SUNDAY § Elaine Titus “Catalina” Piano Bar Pentiac’s Finest Plane Stylist NEXT WEDNESDAY Dancing to the Four Kim-Tones MANNY’S W. Huron et Elizebeth Leake Road RINGSIDE BAR 27 CHAMPIONSHIP tn Private Club Con dition MOREY’S GOLF & COUNTRY CLUB 2280 Union Lake Reed off Commerce Reed HOLES cn ~ 10 PER HOLE = "THE HOUSE CP StArORD: { JAY’S BAR os ouiaace Music on Friday and ct, MICHIGAN on an sH SANDWICHES. — AIR-CONDITIONED — DICK DENGATE & His Esquires Now at the DIXIE BAR 2592 Dixie Highway DANCING FRIDAY SATURDAY and SUNDAY! Your Hostesses: BEA NEWCOMB and‘. SOPHIA POUCKY DICK IS HERE EVERY SUNDAY, TOO! -wrrwererrrerwen''''''v'''''''T'T'TTTTTTTTTT"" BIG FLOOR SHOW FRIDAY & SATURDAY ! George Marks Barbara Lea Virginia Kinn & Waldo, mc Recording Artist The Orchid Girl HAL BOSS AND HIS ORCHESTRA @ BEER @ WINE o@ LIQUORS 4904 Elizabeth Loke Rd. FE 2-6052 NO MINORS ALLOWED wert" "TT "'''T'TTT' "TTT TTT eT eT ST ee ee vwerwrvrwrrrrrrvrevrevwewwervwrvevvrewewvwewreerrwrwvrevwvvev’ For Goodness Soke | Eat Here Regularly! “You'll enjoy our’ big generous portions of everything. Family Style Chicken Dinner ~werrvrewrTgvTTtvvvvTT7 TTT eT CCT CCC CCrOr i i i i ln i lM Mi i i li i hh i i i tl ll i li ln i i tin i i in in i Ni hi Ni i Ni i i i i hy ht ti i te Kitchen Open) Daily 10 A. M.- 10 P.M. DINE IN AIR- f CONDITIONED COMFORT... Complete Sunday Dinners From $1.50 SUNDAY 12 P. M.-2 A. M. Delicious Mixed Drink aa wh and Conny Beer_—Wine—-Liquor . or Y oO figidetberg — Necuiee EN’S Sime Andersce & Mark Lovesey | ocay On Open 7 A M. te i” Wonderful atmosphere * Fine F JUS at prices you can afford. Dine and Dance at the NEW =" 1 Clos TAHOE 3412 DIXIE HIGHWAY A ceed viaes tg brine Zour tomity and We Serve Parties and Banquets wey DANCE to the MUSIC of the “3 LITTLE WORDS” 7 NIGHTS A WEEK } FRIENDS at. The PPE FSS CTT SS ~pervuvwrryr,. PPPPPIA SST saab sip hbArAAAtiede BAR and.RESTAURANT 130 S. Telegraph Rd. _DANCING-—Every Friday, Saturday, Sunday Sendey Doncing 6 to Close “Jim” “Dick” . Sunday 12-9 | Dine Out Over The 4th Phone OR 39325\ Sportsman Inn os mma Dixie Hwy.. Wateriord : . . | : j Best All-Time -one-hitter for the * ‘gy / eee THE PONTIAC ii FRIDAY. JULY. { 8. 1955 ® * ‘Tiger. Discards: Lead Thin State Eyes Its Tourist Mark Furlong Says Michigan Expects 16 Millions Visit Parks LANSING (®—A crescendo of cash registers in the north country has boosted hopes that this may be the best tourist year in Michi- gan history. From the Indiana border to the Keweenaw Peninsula, a sport-shirt- ed army is capturing lakes and streams, camping in the forests and building sand bulwarks along a thousand miles of beaches. State conservation officials have predicted some 16,000,000 persons will visit the state’s parks, setting a new record, And the sale of fishing licenses, which has already reached 472.- 000, may set a new high, they Say, ¢ “We expect about nine million persons will be travelling in Michigan this year,” says Rob- ert J. Furlong, executive secre- tary of the Michigan Tourist Council. Of- these, some three million will be from out of state. Although he hesitates to make a prediction, Furlong said present indications are that the tourist in- dustry may do as well this year as in 1953—its peak year. What brings all these people to Michigan? ‘Mostly water,” an- swers Furlong. Michigan cothes by its current) alias, “Water Wonderland,’’ nat- urally. Here are some facts about the state's water resources: There is no point in Michigan where you are more than 85 miles from one of the fotr Great Lakes. And it’s impossible to be more than six miles from a lake or stream. Michigan has 11,037 inland fakes larger than 10 acres. More than 400 of these are over 200 acres in ae nly two counties—Sanilac and Saginaw—don't have lakes. Seven counties — Oakland, Marquette, Luce, Iron, Gogebic, Schoolcraft and Barry—have more than 300 lakes. Michigan has 36.350 miles of streams, about half of which are | SAR i. GOLFING STEEPLECHASE — Ed Furgol believes in taking the shortest route around Scotland's famed| from Clayton, Mo., qualified for the final 2 rounds St. Andrews’ course where he is in the British Open! with a 147, but was a distant 8 strokes behind the tournament. ‘Furgol, 1954 National Open champion | leaders. > AP Wirephete Say Hey! thumpin’, not slumpin’, It was a long spring for the New Willie Mays but now that the weather turned hot, so has Willie. With two home runs_ in Giants’ 85 victory over Philadel- phia yesterday, Mays has hit 10 trout waters. in the last 10 games after going I-Hit Shutou t, Comeback Win Mark Softball Play STANDINGS AMERICAN W L NATIONAL w u| Shaw's 1 Louie's 10 2 Stadium 1! 3 Drive-In a3 GMC 10 4 North Bide a3 Elks 810 68 C&L Mkt. 6 6 K. of C. 5 9 Pranklin rh at Bicmar 4 6 Mike's 278 Riteway 49P&O 1 10 Ashland 112 A one-hit shutout by Pat Carrey of Louie’s Tavern and a comeback triumph by Drive-In Cleaners featured Thursday night's action in the men’s city softball leagues. Loule’s Tavern kept on top of the National loop standings with a 2-0 victory over Mike's Used Cars. Pat Carrey hurled a neat tavern nine, LaRose singling in the 5th inn- Pontiac Old Timers Seek 2nd Victory Pontiac's Old Timers will try to get back on the victory trail Sunday afternoon at Wisner Field when they meet St. Thomas of Ontario in an International Qjd- Timers League baseball game. Starting time is 2 p.m. Manager Bud Leslie's Old Tim- * decisions to sport a 1-2 record. “Lefty” Wolf and Clyde George | toute are slated for mound duty in Sun- day's tilt, with Kenny White be- | dings. hind the plate. George is currently leading the league in batting with nine hits in 11 times at bat for a fat .818. | triumph. ing for Mike's lone safety. Louie’s scored twice in the 4th frame on a walk to Don Dubats, and singles by Del Wheeler and Harry Diehl. Drive-In Cleaners overcame a 32 deficit to edge Franklin Products, 43. The winners took an early 2-0 lead, only to see Franklin score three times in the 3rd on singles by Don Williams and Blake, a double by pitcher Cal Bidwell and Burt's triple. Cecil Poppy's triple was Drive-In's big blow in the winning rally, plus a single by Robert Volk and a double by Ed Smith. Bob Harris was the winning hurler. Ashiand Flying Octane scored four runs in the 4th inning, then went on to defeat Bicmar Inn, 6-2, for its Ist win of the season. The | Ashland crew had lost 12 straight games prior to «last night's North Side Service chased_runs across the plate in every inning to smother Pontiac & Opdyke, 24-8. _The losers scored in all but two innings, but their sprees were not as prodigous as the North Side crew. a, fees eeeeenes 03 000 0-3 6 2 Drive-In ......... 020 020 x4 5 1 Bigwell — Ramsey; Harris and Koop . 000 200 O—2 4 0 Mike “fy : 000 000 OO 1 0 Carrey and Masarik; Harper and Gid- actiogian ooo 0-2 4 1 a ...) 010 410 x—6 8 0 Helsik and B. Reed, Vernworth: Beers the | Bovs Club *7 and Burmeister North Side co vy O12 144 6—~26 4 7 P& 320 101 1— 8 Steck ‘and Csiemadia; Brown and Sen, * Ls * . Mays now has hammered two home runs in one game six times this season, putting him within reach of the league record of 10. set by Ralph Kiner of Pittsburgh in 1947, and the major league mark of 11 set by Detroit's Hank. Green- berg in 1938. . Mays hasn't been going exclu- sively for the homer, however. Wil- lie, who hit 41 homers and took the National batting crown with a .345 mark last season, has been hitting at a .390 clip in the last 10 games. That's upped his average from .283 to .298. 5 ? * ° With Mays hitting one of three Giant homers in a six-run sixth, New York overcame a 5-0 deficit to beat the Phillies and strengthen its hold on fourth place. Half of ‘Say Hey’ Hits Stride By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS | without a homer in the preceding | the Giants’ 10 hits were home runs. is 11. The spree leaves him just one these days. | shy of the National League lead-| lead to 13'2 games again, beating }ers, Brooklyn's Duke Snider and York Giants’ 24-year-old phenom, | Cincinnati’s Ted Kluszewski, who has | have 28. | | 4 | Yartkees when they play the De- important series f#r the Tigers, ‘}12 games against the Tigers this +—had—an 8-3 record and Porto- | 3-2. St. Brooklyn extended its league Pittsburgh 4-3. Milwaukee moved a percentage point ahead of third place Chicago, defeating the Cubs Louis beat Cincinnati 9-8. * * * With New York idle in the Amer- | lean, Cleveland clipped the Yan- | kees” lead to four games, beating Kansas City 9-1. Third place Chi- cago whipped Detroit 12-1. Boston won its seventh straight, 6-5 over Washington. Art Ceccarelli held Cleveland to one hit for six innings, but the Tribe got rolling in the last three frames for all its runs. Larry Dohy homered twice and Al Rosen once in the prolonged rally. Boston scored three in the first on Norb Zauchin’s 18th homer, but had to break a 3-3 tie with three more in the seventh. George Susce saved it for reliefer Ellis Kinder, shutting off a two-run Nat’ rally in the ninth. Thursday Wins Prep ‘Buds, Clarkston for Important Tilt Rosebud saarhee, > ‘Dubiin 1. Clarkston 10, Met<«.2, "LASS E Roys Club 9, Community Market 1. CLASS F Citv Janitors 6. West Side *7. North Side 6 meyer Senators 29. Athietics 0 Red Sox 24. Lytell pea 0 North Side Aces *7. Orioles © Tigers 20, Wing Lake 0 *Porfeit. Rosebud Market and Clarkston Merchants prepped for an impor- tant Class D meeting today by win- ning Thursday contests in City Junior League action, while Class E Boys Clubbers continued to roll. Rosebud downed Dublin Commu- nity Center, 3-1. Pitching rivals matched 3-hitters but the winners took advantage of walks and er- rors for the victory margin. After a walk and a miscue put 2 on in Dodgers Possibly Could Win Pennant by Playing Only .500 Ball, NEW YORK (P—A man says he has seen it seriously suggested that the Brooklyn Ddgers can win the National League pennant merely by playing .500 ball the rest of the way, and he wants to know if this is true. The answer is that they might, provided the other clubs cooperate, but that they had better not wy it. oo. In looking back over that fabled season. of 1951, the one in which the Giants passed their “little mir- acle,” it still comes as mild sur- prise to realize that the Dodgers held a 13%4-game lead in the middle of a doubleheader on August 11. Also that from that point on Char- ley Dressen’s bewitched athletes played better than 500 ball—27-25 to be exact—and did not ge¢t into the World Series. So, it all depends upon whether there is a team in the league which, starting within the next month, can put together a victory but They'll Likely Do Better streak somewhere approximating the 39-8 drive that carried the Giants into a tie on the “-*1] day and set the stage for Bobby Thom- son's dream home run in the last inning of a three-game playoff. * It is possible, of course, that even such a streak by, say, the Milwaukee Braves would not turn the trick this time, for it is gen- erally acknowledged that today's Dodgers are a sounder outfit than the ‘51 club, deeper in reserve strength and in’ pitching. Barring a series of crippling injuries to key men, it is difficult to imagine them settling for an even break the rest of the way, Delving into how the ‘51 club contrived to dissipate its great lead—70-35 to the Giants’ 59-51 on the day the world began to tilt— one is struck by luckless Ralph Branca’s role in the skid to ob- livion. Through Aug. 11 Branca was Sporting a gaudy 10-3 mark and appeared to be on the brink of a fine career. He was to win only three more games while losing nine, and was never to regain his skill and confidence after Thom- son’s climactic belt. * *¢ * While all the Dodgér hitters fell off to some extent, there was no real collapse in that department. Campanella still wound up hitting .325 \ and. knocking in 108 runs, Jackie Robinson hada 338 sea- son, and both Gil Hodges and Duke Snider drove in more than 100] runs, When you get that kind of hitting and don’t win a flag you're just not living right. One of the main reasons the present Dodgers are not likely to give a repeat performance is the very fact that their key men went through the ‘51 ordeal and still suffer from thé recollection. -| knocked them in with a single. the I1st- inning, Enoch Graves Clarkston shut out the Mets, 10-0, as Art Caverly and Bob Yahnke teamed up on a 4-hitter. . . Chicago 10, Detroit BB—RBirrer 2, Yahnke also was the big man at | Cristante 2 80—Donovan § Zuverink the plate wit!. 4 hits, including a | 2. HO—Maas 4 in 1%. Birrr 6 in 4. h Cristante © in ‘5, Zuverink 6 in 3. R- eme run. ER—Donovan 1-1, Maas od bende! 6-6 Boys Club toppled Community Rommet. Paps Mens (5-5). U—Umont Market, 9-1, as Jerry Orr posted | a_7346. parelia, Honochick. T—-2 20 a 2-hitter. A 6-run flurry in the - 3rd settled the issue. . Both Class F games were forfeits Major Leagues with Boys Club and West Side win- ning eax City Janitors and North eee en tant ot Behind Siders, respectively, and the North, ry ee md Side Aces claimed a Knothole for- | hice yee Lh feit from the Orioles. MR 5MK OLIN In the other three Knothole tilts, | Washington” om ot Se By the season pattern remained the | Béltimore 0) 2253 283 27% same. The team that doesn't score | Kansas City at Detroit 8: Ee I p.m.—Porto- 20 runs is a piker. The Senators did it to the A’s in the ist inning | , to put a quick end to their game as Dick Perez contributed a homer. The Red Sox missed by one run, getting “only” 19 in the lst in- ning, but finished off Lytell-Cole- grove, 24-0, in the 2nd inning. The trick was done on only 5 hits, one a homer by Alex Shorter. Tigers walloped Wing Lake, 20-0, In a game that went 5 frames. Ron Burnstrum held Wing Lake hit- less, while .Bob Bashore had 3 safeties for the Tigers. Solunar Tables Best fishing times for this area, Pride during the weekend, have been determined by John Alden Knight,. season. te ded Donovan's Five Hit Job, Dropo 's Homer Features Big Walt Blasts Four Run Hit in Sixth as Chicago Wins 12-1 DETROIT « — Those pesky Kansas City A’s—who act like the troit Tigers — move into Briggs stadium tonight for the opener for a four-game series. _ Strange as it may sound, it’s an King-Sized Gemuetlichkeit? who are only 5'2 games ahead of | the 6th place A's. | Kansas City has-taken-seven of | season—including the last six in a row. The A's swept the Tigers in a Memorial Day doubleheader in Detroit, then took four straight from them last weekend in Kansas City, Billy Hoeft, Tigers’ all-star southpaw, will oppose Kansas City’s Arnold Portecarrero, a promising righthander. Hoeft carrero 2-3. A pair of ex-Tigers—Dick Don- ovan and Walt Dropu — combined their talents yesterday to lead the White Sox to a 12-1 romp over the Tigers. Serving up his “nickle curve; more commonly known as a slider—Donovan yielded only five hits while racking up his 10th win against only two losses. He re- tired the 1st nine batters in order, then the last 10, but lost his shut- out in the 6th on Fred Hatfield's home run. Donovan, you'll recall, had a brief trial with the Tigers last He appeared in two games, pitching six innings. The Tigers sent him to- Atlanta, where he learned his nickle pitch from Whitlow Wyatt, manager of the Crackers. White Sox drafted him last winter, and they've never been sorry. Dropo, who hit only a nickle's worth of homers when he was with the Tigers, crashed his 10th yes- terday. It came with the bases loaded in the 6th inning, high- lighting a six-run outburst. It was Dropo's 2nd this season with the bags loaded. He also had two singles yesterday and knocked in five runs. Duke Maas, rookie righthander from Utica, went out in the 2nd inning when the Sox jumped away to a 2-0 lead. It evened his record at 5-5. Babe Birrer, Leo Cris- tante and George Zuverink { lowed him to the mound. ° CHICAGO DE ABRH sama RH Busby. cf 6 2 2 Kuenn, ss 40e@2 Fox, 2b 6 © 2 Tuttle, cf 4600 M Lg 5 © 1 Kaline, rf 301 Kell, 3b 3 1 2 Torgeson, 1b 3 0 0 Kennedy, 3» 2 1 6 Boone, 3b 301 Rivera, rf 5 2 3 if 3¢60 Loliar, ¢ 421 3M. Dropo, ib $23 MW. o08 Bride’er, ss& 0 0 House, ¢ 300 Donovan, p 4 2 3 Hatfield, 2> 3 1 1 Maas, p @oo0 ree. f) 1006 C 0 0 Maxwell” ” 1 o8 Zuverink, p 6 6 6 d.D. ite Ken oon gy on in 6th =e nie ‘or Constante : Lal * Phillips struck out for Zuverink Chicago ...cssecees 202— Detroit “iti "11988 get eee " E—Hatfield, Boone RBI- rae: Dropo 5, Fox 2, Kennedy, Donovan, Busby, M‘noso, Hatfield . 2h—Kell, Rivera. HR —Dropo, Hatfield. DP—Pox, Drope and Erideweser: Dropo and Bride. weser: Fox, Brideweser and Drono. Left Cristante 0-0 Zuverink 4-2 n= carrero (2-3) vs. Cleveland at Chicago, 8 aioe ably = Pierce hope York at Washington, ites vs. McDermott (7-7), Baltimore at Boston, 7:30 (0-3) vs, Sullivan (11-6) URSDA Hoeft ¢ ton, 7 p.m.—Turley v.m —Pillette “tbe RESULTS . Washi Only games sehedu SATUR at icago. New York at _rechinrton, Baltimore ot cxpare ’ ichEDULE Kansas city at Detroit (2), 1:30 = Cleveland at Chicago (2), 1:30 p. New York at horton pig in Py bm. Baltimore at, Boston ( 2:30 p.m NATIONAL LEAGUE 3 Won Lest Pet: Behind soResta2 341. 29% Brooklyn York, 7 pse— Hew combe chet) v. pond (9-4), burgh, 7:15 from his Solunar Tables. Times bf eae ay listed below were prepared espe- See ee ee cially for this section. | Chesenti’ at Miweskes @, 7 pmi- SATURDAY ay Minaretn n a(ts) Fowler (44) vs. myngt Majer Minar agp | Cuan atm Late, 0 pi Simner 0) s PM 4, iS ; i —S Se Sr hE 6d f Mitwautes 3, < a . a . a DAY'S SCHEDULE Justice Gives Up Grid eiphie. ot “ittsburkh. 2°90 ‘p.m. Choo-choo Justice of the een Aa ey a tp ad gees skins has abandoned pro football weten ot A'S SCHEDULE to devot e his time to a salesman’s Priladetp a, ae, Prttsber ah a2 pm career, Chicago: at St. Louis, 31 = ' {7 , (A \ Ff ‘ a a i poof J ‘MILWAUKEE — Milwaukee baseball fans, who pour through the gates of County Stadium in never ending streams to watch their Braves play, are setting the stage for a_ king-sized Gemuetlichkeit next Tuesday, the date for the 1955 All-Star ‘game. Milwaukee, as the National League’s newest member, is' mid- way in its third season and hardly a fan who shouted a welcome when the Braves moved in from Boston has dropped by the way- side, In the first two years in the league, Braves' fans posted new senior circuit attendance records. and the pace fer 1955 is ahead of the 1954 record. year. oe s Lt Milwaukee and Wisconsin fans remained in line for a look at the 22nd annual All-Star game. They sapped up the tickets to County: | Enthusiastic Milwaukee \Fans Set for All-Stars - _| cial day in Milwaukee—the land of Stadium in 24 hours. when they were put on~sale early. in the spring. The park's capacity, 43,110, will be stretched to 45,000 or a few more for the big day. All fans will know it's a spe-{ the. Gemuetlichkeit—a_ genial hos- ee before they get to the ball An All-Star festival will open Monday evening with a parade along Wisconsin Ave., the city’s main street, and will last for eight days. Flags and pennants will deck the line of march and eight-foot tall cutouts of famous sports events will be added t6 the decorations. The parade will include, besides marching bands and units, some real Braves as 60 of Wisconsin's Indians take their place in the line of march, Jets, Unionmen Battle 8 Frames to 3-3 Deadlock ‘Darkness Halts Mound Duel Between Lothery, Kebler STANDINGS wh 44 GMC 26 Auburn 18 Jets Don Nicholie Elks 1723 L. C, Anderson Jets and the CIO 594 team fought to a 3-3 deadlock Thursday night at Wisner Field in a Class A city league baseball tilt ousd L 1 2 4 Steve Kebler of the Union nine and the Jets’ Russ Lothery tangled in a pitchers battle, which saw the Anderson club come from behind twice to knot the count, Lothery gave up four hits and struck out 16 batters, Kebler- wag touched for six hits while fanning five. CIO opened the scoring with a run in the Ist on a walk, stolen bases and a fielder’s choice. Union club scored again in the 4th on two singles and a walk be- fore the Jets tallied for the Ist 'time in the same inning. Another tally by the Jets in the 5th forced | the contest into overtime. Each team scored once in the 8th stan- za, then darkness intervened. 100 100 @1--3 4 1 900 110 O1--3 & 2 Lothery end it! aoodcadosasats Jets Kebler and Osika; R. Johnson Golfer Graken Finds It Easv to Reverse Self Graham John Graham, certainly one of Oakland County's best known citizens. reversed himself rather easily the other day. John had just played a weekend | A round of golf on one of those ninety plus days. ‘‘I see the Press says it will be 90 again tomorrow,” remarked the observant Graham. “T think I'll lay off.” “That.” agreed one of his four- some, “is a sage and sensible de- cision.” The Great Graham nodded. “By the way, John,”’ queried one of his opponents, “‘in the 1955 cal- endar, how many Julys do you think there are?" “That,” agreed John after very brief reflection, “is another sage and sensible observation. TH be on the tee at 2:30." Could the fact the G. G. had a 76 that day have influenced his decision? Farmers Upset Bulldogs Fightin’ Farmers upset league- leatling Bulldogs, 12-11, in a Free Methodist Church Softball League game Thursday night at the GMC athletic field. The Sluggers and Crusaders battled to a 22-22 tie in a slugfest called at the end of eight innings because of darkness. Bulldogs still top the standings with a 4-2 record, chased by the Farmers at 3-3. tonio, Texas. two | injury Ducky Oertel on Sidelines After Injury Broken Wrist Result. of Collision; May Be Out Rest of -Year Misfortune struck the young baseball career of Pontiac’s Charles (Ducky) Oertel last Mon- day night when he suffered a fractured wrist during a double- header with the Shreveport club at Mission Stadium in San’ An- top hitters at the time of his NBA Will Honor Ring Suspension HARRISBURG, Pa., — Light heavyweight Harold Johnson is un- der a nationwide six-months sus- pension today as an aftermath of his May 6 fight with Julio Mederos. Tony Petronella, president of the National Boxing Assn., . announced in Providence, R. I., last night that the NBA would honor the suspen- sion of Johnson by the Pennsyl- vania State Athletic Commission. Meanwhile with each other on suspen- Thursday at Wisner Field on a high note of success. An additional 20 boys reported yesterday, bring- ing the twoday total to 15. “We were very pleased with the preety H : Win i oREF i 2 Hel hi i igi; ? i 2 z g 2 HAI 387. | s tliei 4, nel #28 f H ge 5 = 3 PLATE ua Hfietl 3H e ts af along sions.” New York is not:an NBA & Waterford Township's softball leaguers take time off from league play tonight to play an all-star game at the Drayton Park at 8 p.m. The game is a benefit for Frank Keelean. Tickets will be available at the gate and the proceeds from the contest will help defray expenses incurred by Keelean, who suf- fered a broken leg in a recent league game. The ‘‘Yankees,"" coached by Jack McCaffree will be opposed by Frank Richardson's “Tigers.” At Drayton All-Sta Tonight; Drug, D&W Win Bill Goulet will work for the Tigers. . son's Dairy its least 3 members of each league | Oidky mecisle .."".” ooo 1020-3 8 t team will play. Don Herr and Mey He Sheil; Creare und. Ken Spears form the Yankee pitch- | Richardson Dairy... 010 000 0-1 4 @ ing staff, while Bruce Dryer and! ,,. Star Tilt Set ist with Waterford Lions. Dick & Wes handed Richard- lith loss in 12 games, 10-1, as Fred Konchis hurled 4-hit ball and fanned 10. A 5run 2nd inning sent the D&W nine off and running. Drayton Drug pushed over a .run in the Sth frame and withstood a 6th inning rally to nip Gidley Elec- tric, 43. Bob Turnbull singled home the deciding run. Only 1.32 Earned Runs! 5 Good Relief Pitchers Giving Red Sox Big Lift in Dash From Second Division BOSTON «—Five hard-working relief pitchers, the core of Bos- ton's forgotten bullpen staff; loom as the key men of the onrushing Red Sox, Ranging in age from 22-year-old George Susce Jr. to 40-year-old El- lis Kinder, the group also includes | out. clutch specialist Tom Hurd, Ivan (Ike) Delock. and lefty Leo Kiely. Manager Mike Higgins proved the value of his ‘Miracle Mounds- men” last night in the Sox 6-5 vic- tory over Washington—seventh in a row and 26th in their last 31. * * * Kinder came on in the sixth in- ning when starter Bill ‘Henry yield- ,| ed three hits as the Nationals ral- lied to tie the score 3-3. His mates gave Kinder three runs in the sev- enth but .Ellie weakened and was pounded for three hits and two | runs with none out in the ninth. Higgins went to the well again, this time for Susce to hold a hair- Susce, whose repertoire of slow- breaking, tantilizing pitches, was out of it in no time. Tom Umph- lett popped up, Ed FitzGerald fanned and on the pitch pinch run- ner Pedro Ramos was thrown out trying to steal second for the final ; * * * While frequent mention has been made this year of the work of reliefers like New York’s Jim Kon- As the fourth place Sox moved gee pty enapdl AP rie te line lead, | stanty and Tom Morgan, Cleve-| sailing record that had stood for land's Ray Narleski and Don Mossi |'29 years was smashed and Chicago’s Sandy Consuegra, | as the schooner Ramona logged 303 the Sox feel Boston's firemen have | miles in the Trans-Pacific been slighted. race from Los Angeles to Honolulu. *** The 109-foot vessel, owned by The two runs off Kinder last night were the first given by Sox 79.Year-Old Record Falls in Yacht Race ane eee eae THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JULY 8, 1955 © fo us Evans, Cooke Draw ~ | Sam Benson Says: YES SIR, ! DO! 4d Don't Just Try to Do _| Always Give... BETTER VALUES! LOWER PRICES! PERFECT FIT! Get Wise Friends... Take the Side Street to My Store... and Save Up to 510 to 520 on Your Next Suit! HERE'S PROOF! $35 Value! Nylon Blend | SUMMER and Year’ Round SUITS MY PRICE 23” LOOK AT THIS VALUE! poor 'O MY PRICE PANTS 23 SUITS I Could Sell for $59.50 SO MANY PAIRS OF PANTS! 02 OVER 4,500 PAIRS! Tropicals *Cords *Worsteds oe WASHABLE TWILL RELAX $4987 SLAX 2 Pair $7.50 $7.50 Wash PANTS $43! 2 Pairs $9.50 $14.50 Linen Like WASHABLE SLAX $Q 8 2 Pairs $16.50 ' $8.95 Gob PANTS $62 2 Pairs $12.50 $2.95 Value SPORT SHIRTS. .....MY PRICE $1.94 $3.95 Value SPORT SHIRTS..... MY PRICE $2.87 SAM BENSON | 20 S. PERRY STREET pene rae in Pig at it Pes Thomson Dom Big in Open Johnny Proving Best of Pirates’ O'Briens PITTSBURGH « — When the O'Brien boys were signed by the Pirates, Johnny was the basket- ball star but brother Eddie was regarded as the better baseball player. Johnny's performance to date is making the experts think again. While Eddie rides the bench, John- ny is making good as a second baseman. He has delivered 14 hits in 40 attempts for a .350 average. Johnny hit safely four times yes- terday as the Bucs bowed to Brook- lyn 43. Since 1944 the Dodgers have been fourth or higher in the’ Na- tional league. EDGEWOOD: DRIVING RANGE Score ~ Announce His Association _ with the Sales Department “Homer Hights Motor Sales, Inc. Swaps Lop-Sided Favorite for $50,000 Westerner INGLEWOOD, Calif. (»— There will be no betting at all or win} betting only in Hollywood Park's 15th running of the Westerner Stakes tomorrow — all because | Swaps, California's greatest home- bred, has frightened out his oppo- sition. The track will decide today when entries. close whether to make a betting race of the $50,000 added event. If there is betting, Swaps High Gun Is ~ Brooklyn Pick NEW YORK’ wW — Entries close this morning for the $50,000-added Brooklyn Handicap, with the King Ranch's High Gun heading the list under a tough 132 pounds. Only five were expected to op- pose the champion 3-year-old of 1954 in this mile and one quarter classic which features the close of the Aqueduct summer meeting: They are Mrs, Edward Lasker’s Lychnus, 103; the Greentree Stable, pair of Straight Face, 116, and Palm Tree, 106; Mrs. Ethel D. Jacobs’ Paper Tiger, 107; and Mr. and Mrs, T. M. Kerr's Bassanio, 105. : ‘Eddie Arcaro, who rides High ! Gun, and Ted Atkinson, who will pilot Straight Face, both have won three Brooklyns with some of the one sania _ of _Fecent t years. 4 for the price of 2: at buy Ds PALM BEACI® suits 39” have A, smart, cool outfits That's right! Choose two suits in Palm Beach “go-together” colors~ mix or match—have 4 outfits for the price of 2. And these new Palm Beach suits are tailored with the natural look. Patented collar construction assures perfect fit. Come in and choose now from our tremendous color selection. 4 y - «FF Open Friday and Monday ’til 9 Palm Beach, Luxury Lined 39.95 "Reg. T.M. Goodall-Ganford, Inc. Mohair, rayon, acetate and §% nylon, in most styles o_ eo. . i” p CANS OT, SAGINAW. at LAWRENCE | _ BIRMINGHAM—272 W. Maple gia THE STYLE CORNER OF PONTIAC fiatiig i f a may set an all-time low payoff of $2.10 to win. The record is $2.20, set in 1938 by Lawrin. * * * box shuts down this morning, prob- ably will consist of Swaps’ stable- mate in the Rex C. Ellsworth barn, Bequeath; the Murcain Sta- ble’s Jean's Joe; the El See Sta- ble’s Brooksickle, and: possibly one or two ethers. me Ae Unbeaten as a 3-year-old in six straight races, Swaps appedrs to be a cinch to run away with his third derby of the year, the West- erner being Hollywood's big event for the 3-year-olds. Swaps was unable to inveigle his arch rival for national] honors, Nashua, to compete in a $100,000 winner-take-all match race out here, after having beaten the tered of the East on neutral grounds in the Kentucky Derby. Rochester Legion Nine Faces ‘Must’ Assignment Rochester's American Legion baseball team plays a crucial make-up game with Clawson at 6 p.m. tonight on Rochester's Hal- back Field. Upset by Huron Valley Boys Club, 7-3, Wednesday, Rochester needs a win to stay in Sunday by beating Siraiaghan! 7-5, but lost to league-leading Tichemnatiaaa Wednesday, 16-4. Leet Sie * red Oe ee A = 4 The opposition, when the entry ‘Aussie Assumes 3rd Round Lead With 208 Total as Bulla’s 218 Is Low; Jowle Hits 69 for 210 * $T. ANDREWS, Scotland (INS) —American hopes for victory . in the British Open golf champion- ship faded almost to the vanishing point today when the five U. S. entrants fell far behind in the third round. Johnny Bulla, giant Pittsburgh pro, led the Americans with a 218 te for the three rounds but this left him far back of Australia’s With only 18 holes left to play nobody conceded Bulla a chance to make up a 106 stroke deficit on Thomson. Thomson started the day in a three-way tie for the lead with Erie Brown of Scot- land and Dennis Smalidon of Wales. Thomson shot a fine two-under- par-70 today. Frank Jowle, British medalist, returned a bril- Jim McHale of Philadelphia, and Lt. Joe Conrad .of San Antonio, and an aggregate 220 while Con- rad slipped to a 74 and a 222 total. champion from. Roanoke, Tex., soared to a 78 today and an in- different 225. foot-sore field of 47 chases after Australian Peter Thomson, a Scot and a Welshman in the final 36 holes of the British Open golf championship today with St. An- drews’ Old Course herself ready to favor or crush any of them. Thomson, the smooth-swinging defending champion, ranks as the big man now, All he has to do is keep on the rail and he'll be hard to keep away from the title again. He went into the final two rounds tied for the lead at 139 with P. F. Smalidon of Wales and silent Eric Brown, Scotland's greatest hope in years. But this tournament still is wide open. One slip and any of the lead- ers could fall as five American . challengers have done. Johnny Bulla of Pittsburgh with ©, | 145, Byron Nelson of Roanoke, Tex. ; and Ed Furgol of Clayton, Mo., | © .with 147s and amateurs Joe Con- = | rad of San Antonio, Tex., and big Jimmy McHale of Philadelphia soot 148s are still in the race but Swim Marks 4 Fall in South COLUMBIA, S.C. (®—Dave Me- >) | Intyre, representing the North Car- © | olina State AC, and Buddy Baarcke. -* | Fort Knox, Ky., representing the | 45 | Chapel Hill, N.C., Swim Club, set ©. | new American swimming records =? \division of the Palmetto Open 4 * here last night. “Swimming in the record trials swimming and diving champion- Baarcke swam the 100-meter but- 1:05.2 topping the 1:07.4 by Dick Fadgen of North No Money ~ Down! LAKE ORION MOTOR SALES M-24 at . Buckhorn Lake American Hopes Vanish the | started the day even but McHale | shot a par 72 in the third round | Byron Nelson. former U. S. Open | ST. ANDREWS, Scotland (®—A | 125%, of Pasadena, Calif, and! last night. DUAL EXHAUSTS. Sy 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 121-123 E. Montcalm FE 4-8230 Annual Used Gar Clearance Sale! . 2 1955 FORD DEMONSTRATORS 1955 Country Seden, Fully Equipped... .$2,595 1955 Ford Feirlene Town Sedan, 3, 000 Miles, Fully Equipped......... $2,195 1954 Ford 2-Door .................... $1,250 1953 Ford 2 Dr., Redio & Heoter.......... $895 1951 Ford Victorie, R & H, White Walls... .$695 1951 Chevrolet 2 Dr, Deluxe, RGH........ $495 Cheapies—No Money Down 1951 Studeboker Club Coupe 1950 Mercury 4 Dr... $295 1948 Hudson Club Coupe ................ $145 OXFORD FORD SALES, INC. Oakland coat Busiesi Ford Dealer 10-12 N. Woshlagies. Os ford, Mich - Phone OA 8.2521 1950 Mercury 2-Door ...... $195. 00 1950 Olds ‘98 4-Door ..... $295.00 1951 Mercury 4-Door ...... $395.00 1952 Pontiac Station Wagon $945.00 ..c ANDERSON inc Lake Orion, Mich. MY 2-2411 | BRAKES RELINED SPECIAL | Ford, Chevrolet, Ply- COMPLETE JOB | mouth ... complete sy4° sbrake relining. First 2 = Fully Guaran- ' Parts and Labor sa I TE Ne Ee a ME Re: * COMPLETE BRAKE eet * MARKET TIRE CO. 77 W. Huron St. Open “9 to 9” FE 8-0424 TIRED AFTER A HARD DAY’S WORK? Try @ restful) massage. ft wil) do wonders toe you, Discover today the facilities available at the YMCA ATHLETIC CLUB Step in. Today fer Rates 10 Seneca Street , FE S-6116 Help! Help! Help! WANTED °MECHANICS *BUMPERS *PAINTERS *PARTS MEN Foreman , MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES, Inc. 34 Mill Street YE $4161 HARD TOPS. Seturday night . . . regular admission prices! TIME TRIALS—7 P. M. FIRST RACE—8:30 P. M. EVENING. SPECIAL SUNDAY SPRINT- ROADSTERS 50 Laps : Mid-Season Championship Event ° This will be the complete program thot was rained out July 4th. —including— FREE FIREWORKS PONTIAC (M-59) SPEEDWAY _ Out W. Huron St. (M-59) to 3 Miles Past Pontiee Airport j Poe : : ; ‘s cs, t . ‘4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. ‘FRIDAY. JULY. 8. 1083) ' : Barber Takes St Paul leat professionals in the first round of the St, Paul geles knocked nine strokes off the par 72 with a 63 to take the lead. Gasbe subd ofl toder dul & oii ; ahead of Fred Hawkins of St, An-|N drews, Tl.,. and Art Wall Jr., Pocono Manor, Pa., who holed out with 64s, ; Osea. Little Jerry Barber of Los An- Two strokes off the pace are Scott Frost Looks Like Favorite for Hambletonian GOSHEN, N.Y. (—The men who know their trotters say the August 3 renewal of the Hambletonian over Goshen’s mile track could well be the greatest race in the 28-year. history i the 3-year-old trotting classic. - And from the evidence produced in yesterday's Dickerson Cup over this town’s half-mile oval and in. previous races at Roosevelt Race- way, also a twice-around course, Dallas Pitcher Wins 20th, Sets Sights on Record DALLAS ## — The winningest pitcher in organized baseball to- day is a pappy guy named John (Red) Murff and the way he’s go- ing he’s likely to set a néw record for the Class AA Texas League. The 31-year-old freckled, gan- gling righthander took his 20th de- cision last night as he pitched Dal- las to a 6-2 victory over Oklahoma City. He has the opportunity of win- ning at least a dozen more in his regular turn and might pick up a few in relief. So it’s possible the fellow can attain the league record of 34 set by Al McFarland at Fort Worth in 1895. The season is a lit-: tle less than: two-thirds over.----~- League Leaders AMERICAN LEAGUE , ‘based on 200 at 3) : , Chicago, 335; eland, 322; Kuenn, RUNS—Mantle, New York, 69; Smith, Clev eland and gr ne ay ore 8: Cone RUNS BATTED 1 ae hang EAE — Detroit, 65; Mantle, eee — Zauchin. Berra, New York. 55; it Boone. Sf. HITS — trot, 117; Smith. Cleve- land, 107; Fox, Song “= 106; Kuenn. troit, 91: Goodman, Boston and Power, bcd City 17 TRIPLES Mantle. New iy an it Kaltne, . Kaline, Detroit and Mantle, New Y Jen sen, Boston and jal. Kansas City, 17. STOLEN RAS Chie soe = New ¥ 3. : Denovan. ' 16.2, @™2; Ader, Detroit and Boyer, Kansas City, 4-1, 200. Stevdent< wei ee ee York. 138; Garcia. creveland 7: sultiven, Aaren. Milwaukee, TTS—Aaron. Milwavkee, 103; Mueller, New York, 102: Snider,’ Brooklyn and Louis, 9%; Miwaukee. LES—Repulski, Louis, 20; 8rt- der, Brooklyn and pag er 19; \Reene, Brooklyn and Bruton, Milwaukee, mare ty Mayen ee Tore 2 hae ew Yor Chicaco ae Ashburn, Phil- adelphia and te and Long, Pitts- bureh, 6 HOME RUNS — Snider. yn and Kluszewskt, Cineinnat!, 2; re Let Milwagkes, 3 . STOLEN Bises— Bt. Louis, 15; Gilliam, Brooklyn, By Br ag mo ifn end’ Baker, Chicas M iL PITCHING RE ecombe. IKEOUTS—Jones, erts, Philadetphia, 97: 92; Newcombe, Brooklyn, Louts, 81, ROME — THURSDAY'S mies: M @ it trims lawn edges © it mulches leaves @ it checks whip weeds om m-Bowv 18 INCH ECONOMY MOWER IRON HORSE « Only LAWN-BOY can offer you die-cast aluminum Construction, @ genuine Iron Horse engine and LAWN. OF en as cies $69" OWENS “Marine Supply $96 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 28020 |] 680 North. Cass-Ave. the men who own, train and drive the stars of the sport appear to have the right dope. Scott Frost has been made the future book favorite for the Ham- bletonian chiefly because he trotted ‘a mile in two minutes flat last year for the fastest time ever turned in by a 2-year-old in a rate. That was over Lexington’s mile track. ‘The son of Hoot Mon, 1947 Ham- Camp's stable in Shafter, Calif., also was made the choice for the Dickerson Cup even though it was his first start of the season. He to assert his superiority over time starter owned by K, D. Owen of Houston, and William T. May- bury’s Galophone of Dexter, Me., at Roosevelt Raceway. Brethren 9 Takes Church Loop Victory Church of the Brethren nosed out played in the Pontiac Church Soft- ball League. Contest was a see- saw affair from start to finish. Un- defeated First Baptist leads the Central Christian with 7-1. bletonian winner from Sol A.}| "°°" Childs Hanover, another 1955 first | | oe who already had proved himself | St. Paul Lutheran, 7-6, Thursday | = night at LeBaron, in the only game | | loop with a 90 mark, followed by | } CLARKSTON GOLF COURSE NINE HOLES SEMI- PUBLIC Esten Road Walters Lake TOP VALUE ANNIVERSARY; SALE A really choice selection of Top Valve USED CARS BRAID MOTOR SALES DeSoto-Plymouth Dealer LOCATIONS Cass at W. Pike St. FE 2-0186 and onan lla ry it was Barber and a few minutes later, Palmer} also matched it. Coria missed the second nine record of 29 set by Herman Coelho, by a_ stroke. Hawkins and Wall both shot 5- under-par 31s on the second nine. Coria, the tournament's. early .|Bo Wirininger, Oklahoma * ,. * Fourteen players are tied at 69, among them such tournament fa- vorites as Mike Souchak, the na- tion’s leading money winner, Dow Finsterwald, Bedford Heights, Png ity: Bob Rosburg, San Francisco, and Frank Stranahan of Toledo. * * * Sammy Snead, who won at Kel- ler in 1937 and captured the West- ern Open here in 1949, was in an eight-way tie at 70 as were Bud Holscher and former National Open champion Julius Boros, The tournament's 72-hole record is a 22-under-par 266, shared by Mangrum and Cary Middlecoff. won but it took four heats for him | ; a a sl: peta i 2) Ma ide Cool, comfortable, short : sleeve sport shirts in fav- © orite washable fabrics = thot need no ironing. F: Perfect for vacation wear. é Slacks > Special Purchase! » Normally Seld at 7.99 .- 8.99 Cool, wrinkle resistant ~ Slacks. Choose from 4 splash weaves, checks, = strip@ and solids. All + expertly tailored. Sizes Bis 28 to 42. $598 OTHER QUALITY SLACKS Values to $399 hi pe 10° HAROLD TURNER 1953 Ford 2-Door ............... 1954 Pontiac Sedan ............ eal 1952 Buick 2-Door:............. $899 1953 Oldsmobile 4-Door ........ $1399 1954 Chevrolet 4-Door Bel-Air . .$1099 _ 1953 Nash 2-Door .............. $799 1953 Packard 2-Door ............ $999 1954 Ford 2-Door ............... $999 1951 Mercury Club Coupe ...... $499 1953 Ford Hard Top ........... $1099 1950 Plymouth Club Coupe ...... $244 1951 Pontiac Sedan ............. $399 1953 Chevrolet Hard Top .. $1199 1953 Ford Ranch Wagon ....... $1144 1953 Plymouth Metal Sta. Wag. . .$899 1951 Ford 2-Door ............... $299 1951 Chrysler 4-Door ........ .. $499 1950 Buick 2-Door ........... . . $299 1952 Chevrolet 2-Door .......... $544 1939 Cadillac 4-Door ........ ... $244 1951 Chevrolet Deluxe 2-Door .. .$399 1952 Mercury Hard Top ........ .$899 1951 Kaiser 2-Door .............$299 1952 Ford 2-Door ......... eeeeee $599 1953 Plymouth Hard Top .. eae $899 1952 Nash 2-Door ........ vee $444 1952' Ford Ranch Wagon ........ $799 1953 Pontiac Sedan .......... $1044 1950 Oldsmobile 88 Club Coupe . .$399 1952 DeSoto Club Coupe......... $799 1951 Ford Station Wagon ....... $499 1952 Oldsmobile 88 2-Door ...... $899 1952 Mercury 2-Door ...... woe. 8799 1364 Plymouth Savoy 2-Door . . . .$1044 FORD IN BIRMINGHAM - _ CHEAPIES 1949 Chevrolet—2-Door ............... $144 1949 Dodge Sedan ................ ... $144 1947 Pontiac Sedan .................05- $99 1950 Nash—4-Door ............... ... $144 1949 Oldsmobile 88—2-Door ........... $199 1949 Fodd—2-Door ...>...........+. . $144 1948 Ford—2-Door ....:.........05 $99. 1950 Hudson—2-Door ..............+-- $144 1950 Pontiac—2-Door .........:....... o 1948 DeSoto—2-Door ..............0885 3999 - 5999 - 999 1954 FORD 2-Door A REAL VACATION BEAUTY $2590 Down = $2970 Monthly Your Old “Can Down $10.00 Down and Slightly Higher Payments CONVERTIBLES 1951 Ford Convertible ................ 1950 Nash Convertible me . 1952 Ford Convertible ..... Pore ter... 1953 Ford Convertible ............ .. $1299 1953 Chevrolet Convertible ........ .. $1199 1954 Ford Convertible ............ $1599 1950 Plymouth Convertible ............ $399 1953 Ford 4 Ton Courier ............. $599 1950 Ford 4% Ton Panel ............... $299 1941 Chevrolet 4% Ton Pickup .......... $44 1948 GMC Pickup OTe err $244 Soy IMMEDIATE “SPOT” DELIVERY { 1. Pull wheel, inspect lining and drums 2. Adjust shoes for full contact BRAKE SPECIAL FOR ONLY 99: WE WILL 3. Chesk master cylinder level 4. Road test for proper brakes Limited Time Only—Ford Only Harold Turner-Ford | “The Best on Wheels and Deals” LOW BANK RATES — NO:DOWN PAYMENT | 13Y, Mile Rd. and Woodward and 464 South Woodward, Birmingham VISIT OUR LOCATIONS AT OUR EXPENSE Phones: MI 4-7500—J LI | 9-4001 - APHONE CALL WILL START COURTESY CAR TO You HOME AND BRING YOU TO OUR SALES ROO | | ) a | t ie ; * : az - * ' i TY i" . Se i Too Much Mom Said Causing Alcoholism Now * DETROIT (UP) — Too much mother and not enough father dur- ing childhood is one reason why many persons turn out to be al-| iJ coholics, according to a Detroit psychiatrist. Dr, Aloysius Church told a medi- cal meeting that many fathers’ jobs keep them away from home too much. The result, he said, is that’ the childrén look to their mothers for love, affection and moral support, “Matrimony is the basis for most alcoholism today,” he said, “But let's not punish mother and "father, for this situation is part of civilization’s pattern of living which takes the father away from the home much of the time,” he said, “But father must be urged to ‘live’ with the family, to par- ticipate in the individual children's and family's interest. He must bring a balance of influence back to family life.” But when you said we'll build a home together, I thought... a in RR oo tel Ses Tee rea It S, Ree tocar = PS ESS: ? Jat Pal re : r eee 3 ae oe poe i = Poe q \ ‘ p beh eer j i oes % ee j : < } s ¥ | |. *PHE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 8, 1955 T eo oe © 1955, tobe F. ite Co. BOARDING HOUSE Z Z A, wo x Pa * A E SS ’ HAS A Wee ope EGADS/el'LL POSE AS YOU S SUGGEST, BUT ISN'T IT ART- 7 (FICIAL Z SMILING AT THIS } PRIZE CHECK AS IF #500 WERE THE MOST MONEY TL EVER SAW 2<~HOW AS0UTA PHOTO IN MY GAY ALPINE TOGS Yili bag IN) WHICH L SCALED THE 0 DME TOO = MANHOLE uw THAT . MYSELF] } WouLD MAKE MATTERHORN HIM 471 YEARS NORTH FOLE COST OUT OUR WAY ‘ C CAN YOU TRN ofe& YHM! He GG A THE LONG-PLAYER “Ef SAID HE * A MINUTE, DOC 2 MY R SAVED [6 8055 WANTS THIS #& PEOPLE IN A SHOT*L'D JUST & THE CHICAGO . AS SOON SNAP YOUR FIRE WHEN £2 \\ DINING INTO A . h =— Gepr. 1955 by NEA Servite, Inc. TM. Reg. U. B Pat OM, Yj ZY HE WAS [2 SVE] o thi Hoqvevninbeneny aan S| ani TP | I I Mi IP isd Yh IT’S MY JOB TO TROT ALL AROUND TOKEEP | TH’ STUFF COMIN’ AND NOW THIS IS JUSTAY ONE OF THEM // YEH, BUT TH’ GIRDER--THERE'S A VAST. LOT OF STUFF CIT GOES ON HERE, LIKE KILL’EM ALL! \ OFFA YOU IN ; Witoeed TH HOISTS WITHBIG \ HE'S SHOWIN’ |AVAST DEPART- Et DRUMS AND CABLES, | HER HOW HARD ( MENT STORE fit} ETC.-- ALLIN DIFFER- | HE HAS TO WORK) AN’ TH’ FAT- (—— ENT DEPARTMENTS / SOHE DON'T HEAD 1S ON'Y ) if IN THIS VAST SHOP! HAVE ‘TO GO PROVIN’ HOW /| H THE SLICKER IS HIS WIFE . AND HE'LL NEAR \ WALK TH' HEELS SHOPPIN' WITH { WELL HE'S | Capr 1955 by NEA Service, Ine, TM Reg U.S. Pat OFF WOMEN KIN “TRAINED FOR ){iiiL (T/ mi! TRwiLLtamMs NICK HALIDAY 7 7 _— . we ae ALLEY OOP NOW IF YOU BOYS HAVE HAD ALL THE “SIGNS” YOU WANT, I'LL BE ON MY WAY! RUSTLE_ME A CHARIOT, WILL YOUF/ t \s N\A 4 i : Be Co) r in \ Tied 4 mae) hy RN Vy. \\\ \ : _ <=> 7-8 - i cae Copr. 1965 ty MEA Bervice, ire. 7. M. Rag. U. & Pat OFF, NANCY By Ernie Bushmiller YOU KIDS" CAN HELP —-FRNIE BUSHMILEPR& CAPTAIN EASY By Leslie Turner ara P| ee Phe Rat OS atop ND - 16 ALL RIGHT— THRU. YOU ARE LA TOOK THE DAY OFF, UNDER ARREST! i y bt ‘ aS ° f : re a rT, M, Reg. U. &. Pat Of cepr, 1968 by MEA Berries, Ine! BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES < YOUR MARSTY THE . GCOW-ESE » SEEP | 3 AMERICAN GIRL AND . HER ESCORT WANE 3 LOOK ! if OUST LAND’ it { ee 4 yf " ( SOME ) aad gas} 8 * hn aad, # By Charles Kuhn 7-8 .- LITTLE SPEEDY DON'T ).. MAYBE | CAN MAKE HA!’ 1 NEARLY GOT YA THAT SEEM T’ BE ABOUT...’ _” Oe sarome. MAIL tnHAth DUGAN Payee 7 i X, “ f by McKvoy and Strieber TEACH TIME HE Heo Pu hr LAOS WiLD- T’NIGHT WHEN I * COME HOME FROM , ban , u TIME , GRANOMA //! et * 4 TBM ia: a . () _—_—. ——- PlaySafe on the highway this week-end Keep alert while you drive—chew gum! Alert drivers are safe drivers. Avoid drowsi- You'll Find PROFITABLE — OPPORTUNITIES Every Day in the Pontiac Press Want Ad Section Take advantage of this easy way to solve all your buying and sell- ing problems. To Place Your WANT AD DIAL FE 2-8181 | like, but chew while you drive. Naturally we recom- mend refreshing, delicious Wrigley’s Spearmint Gum— for lively, full-bodied flavor and real, smooth chewing enjoyment! your good deed for the day?” { ‘ j +f “Why "t you give\me your ice cream cone and By Walt Disney WELL, La a ets ; =F #: Ba Poe < i a THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, _SULY 8, 11055 if i e ag ~, Wheat ies in Buying Rush CHICAGO m—aA collection of modest-sized buying orders in the hands of leading commission houses sent wheat spiralling up- ward on the Board of Trade to- day. . The bread cereal had gairis ex- tending to around a cent before it pan into opposition. There did not appear to be much hedging pres- sure, Grainmen thought some of the buying reflected purchases by mills, evidently covering sales of flour. Other grains didn’t show the firmness of wheat. They started out: lower and mostly remained under the previous close as trad- ing progre: Wheat near the end of the first hour was % to 1% higher, July $2.01%8; corn % to % lower, July $1 42%! oats unchanged to % low- er, July 64; rye unchanged to % higher, July $1.0142; soybeans un- changed to % lower, July $2.41%. and lard 7 to 15 cents a hundred pounds lower, July $11.80. ~ « * Grain Prices CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO, July 8 (AP; — Opening grain: Sep eons 64" July ....00-- ot] Dec sense) Ole Bep oe.-ceee 202% Mar ices 68% e-ecee- 2.05%. Rye Mar ...cocee 2.05% July coos 2.08 Ma: coves 3.00% Pp eee 1.04 eace 1.07% July ....e000 142% Mar ove-- LIIM Bep soo.» 1.40 Lar Peer ie July Bacoce. Us | Mar ..eocoe 1.36 Beep sscvvee- 112 65 NOV oc... = 13 July ....cc00 64 11.63 ‘Lodge Calendar Brotherhood Lodge No. 561, F. & A. M. special communication | Sat. July 9 at 1 p.m. Meet at 22 State Ave. to attend funeral of Brother Past Master Lotan W.. Pilcher. Interment at Waterford Center cemetery. Masonic grave service. Paul Kemp, W. M. Adv. News in Brief Clothing value at $435 was re- ported stolen from an auto parked in a factory parking lot yesterday, Pontiac Police said. dames Russell, 3440 Watkins Lake Rd., Waterford Township, told police 5 suits, 12 shirts and 4 pair of pants were stolen from his auto,, Entry was made through a hole cut in the plastic rear win- dow of Russell's convertible, po- ‘ice said. Raymond Cunningham, 22, Birmingham, was sentenced to 10 days in Oakland County Jail yes- terday after he pleaded guilty to reckless driving belore Sylvan Lake Justice Joseph J. Leavy. He also was assessed a $75 fine and | $10 costs. Mrs. Theron Taylor, of 581 Har- per 8t., someone took a boy’s red and silver bicycle from Oakiand Park sometime this week, Pontiac Police said today. The bike is valued at $35. Bargains: Family clothing, an- tiques, misc. Resale Shop, 297 Oak- land Ave. . —Adv if your friend's in jail and needs bail, Ph. PE 5-9424 or MA 5-403! Frank Kimmel now opera: barber shop at 271 Baldwin Ave. Formerly owned end operated by Bill Phillippe. —Adv. 50 Tractor Units Purchased by Firm A sharp trend toward the use of GMC -highway tractors was strengthened by the purchase of 50 such units by the Best Motor Lines, of Dallas, Tex... announced A. 8. McEvoy, manager of the Fleet Division of GMC Truck and Coach Division. Best Motor Lines, of which W. C. Whitfield is President, pur- chased 35 GMC model cab-over-en- gine tandem axle tractor diesels and 75 GMC cab-over-engine diesels with the.same transmission. Approximately two-thirds of the orders for heavy duty diesel trac- tors now being processed specify Twin Hydra-Matic transmission, McEvoy said. Buick Retail Selling for June—66,411 Cars FLINT @—Buick report- Motors s ed today its dealers delivered 23,251 at retail during the final 10 to bring the month's its ga Ge F| ot | | MARKETS | ‘ Produce DETROIT PRUDUCE DETROIT, July 8 (AP) — (USDA) — The Detroit Union Produce Terminal report: Trading was active om. the Detroit union omen wholesele produce market this morn Western maggot were higher. Suppite of peaches in- wenging ~_ but still very light. Southern watermelons were slightly high- er while most other staple commodities showed little price change. Apples, bu bskt ¥ ve Trae: rents. eo taney, aM t aoe wp in up 00, Transparent, ro y — Ohio Freneparsee., U.8. 1 c thes in eastern bu bskts Lae upes, Weatern jumbo tohp 238" poeeas. 278 5.50- “700, 368. 6.50-8 chine western, crated 6 dos cee Celer dor 3 * -_ 3° s = western, 4 25 Green af 5 = Helis indi erates, Pascal, 2-3\% southern, crates, yellow, Ohto and genie p> i bu h crates, 6 doz 2.50: oping , rv c 375. Canada. erts. 3 dos. ‘. low good good grade sosteled ewes 3.00-4 80. - Most birds move their wings in unison, but the swift beats its wings . | alternately. Boetng Air ,.. 566 at 71.2 Bohn Alum ... 25 Nat Thea . 10.6 —e Strs .... Bent uy Consral . 3 i orden ; : a ow .. : Borg Warner . 41.4 Nort & West 58.2 Rriges Mfg ... 214 No Am Av .. 56.6 Bris Mv ...... 31.3 Nor Pac 14 Bron Paike .. 23 } Ae! a 23 eee Owene Th ol ame ral t & 74 : Grnp sou. 304 Pattgy Mr If Can Dry . . Parem Pict es “4 Cdn Pac. ...344 Parke Da | 413 Capital a - 323) Penney. JC |. 05 Carrier 58) Pa RR v. 27.6 Case, JT .see 16.4 Pens Cola ... 9%.3 Cater Trac... 55.4 Priner 47 Ches & Ohio . 52) 3 =Phelps D . 47.1 Chrysier ..... 85.1 Phiiro . me Cities ae meee pad | expt) Poy Mor ss Poe | Climax Mo ... 68. - M4. Cluett Pea ... 423 Bilabe Pains “a Coca Cola M41 me Coig Palm ... $3.3 Breet & Cam os 3 Col Brad A ;., 377 Butimen Nees Comw -Fd .... 42.2 gro OW > Gale Con Edis OEP ry 2590 oped Con N Ges .. 42 p . Corsm Pow 47.6 ee S3 CP pf 44.52) 1074 wae ent rae os _ “ ae Par To B aty t 77 noe RH ot Cont ae ; T 4 Pafewow Me ary 7Cont Mat .... 96 % "m= *-94 .. # 6 ON). ccn OUQ St Mrs) Sa | ete conti 7 Saneite BO . "4 Curtiss Wr ,.. vases a? Se "6 LL econe toned So! on Det Edis ..... 37.4 enon we *"¢@ Dis C Seng .. HI Bimmons .... 28 Doug Airc 666 Rincletr O Hee Br are om! feet wt “@ . « Fast Air L . @an Pw a4 Pest K 797 BA Brand 207 Ei Peo Lite,, 411 RIA ON Fone | He us + 43 A one ® te Rad ... Wt waned. ts Se ee = a5 + mere © “ee Pairs hier AN waar ean ae sey Ge ek oe Preevot Rul. 82.4 eee rag ‘ a ® Preub Tre .... 442 ge ri mq, 7? Gen Bak ..... 103 vexae Co | 107% Gen “ynam.., 583 4 Gen Etec 83.2 HG) Teg) eee Gen Pas 11. 813 Tar pear at Sen Cees 1 Trem Ww Ale. 388 Gen Tel “ang Transamer . “4 Gen Tire. 623 Twent Con ,.. 96 Gillette ...... Ti beeper | ine bod C r n Carbide .. | geaeel BE. 2 ¢ On pee tee 4g ee Ee Grah Paige... 2. in re oN hoe aks Unit Pruitt... 893 Ot West 8 ..” = Un Gas Cp 33 ivevhound.... ae US Lines 22.1 Gulf Ol! , #86 US Rubber 46.7 Hersh Choc... 47 — ser meee oe 4 Hand . ae 0 . Hooker E) ate Van Raal 4.6 1 Cent :964@ Walereen . m6 indust Ra $44 Warn B Pic 20.2 ing Rand 846 Wet On Tel. 43 sy Stl bey mtd - -.. 2 i st : Interlak Ir.... 3 white Mot . 42 int Marvy ...., 3892 Wilkon & Co... 125 Int Nick . 172° Woenlworth 484 Int Shoe” "G1 Yours 8 & W oe a ow S & Int Silver ee vant) oh & a) Zenith ug STOCK AVERAGES EW YORK, July 8—Compiled by The Associated Press Indust Ri Rails uu stocks et chan ; Rano An oon Priday -.. 242.9 1343 734 273% vw. day ..... 248.7 134. 24 1Tho ‘eek G70 | 4.6 a998 137.7 «732 1736 Momth ago ,... 229.5 1974 732 19.2 Yeer ago ..:... 111 9 ¢20 130.0 1965 high vee 247.2 138.1 ($178 4 55 low ....... 903.1 1149 ey 1486 1984 high ...... 211.8 123.0 83 155.2 ui low 1439 T78 85.4 108.0 nat he OIT STOCKS ler Baldwin Rubber* Gerity- a wo 7 selecs tue = pacar oe wete* .44.. - Midwest Abrasives Bee On) ce Rudy Mfg .......sseee-- : Wayne Screw “No sale; bia and asked. The title of. “Progressive party” has been used by third party move- ments three times in the United States. ‘ It’s the trading difference that pleases me, we're sticking with CADILLAC. Donna Lynn Harroun Funeral for Donna Lynn Har- roun, year-old daughter of Daisy Harroun, 610 Kennilworth will be Saturday at 10:30 a.m, from the Huntoon Funeral Home. Burial/will be in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. The Rev. Hilding Bihl of Perry Park Baptist Church will officiate, and burial will be in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. The baby was born June 1, 1954 and died Thursday in Henry Ford Hospital in Detroit. She is sur- vived by her mother and grand- parents. Mrs. August Kleist Mrs. August (Wilhelmina) Kleist, 85, of Detroit and formerly of Pontiac died in Deaconess Hos- pital there Thursday afternoon, She had been ill eight months. Born at Frazer Dec. 28, 1868 she was the daughter of Christo- pher and Pauline Reifert Weir Kleist. Mrs. Kleist lived in Pon- tiac for many years when her husband was associated with theaters here. Surviving are two sons and two daughters, Clarence in Cali- fornia, Mrs. Lillian Storm of Detroit. Walter in Clawson and Mrs. Pauline Sayles in Florida. Also surviving are three brothers and a sister, William and Julius of Utica, Louis of Detroit and Mrs. Elsie Heins of East Detroit. Funeral will be at 3 p. m. Satur- day from Bethel Evangelical and Reformed Church. Burial will be in Oak Hill Cemetery. The body is at the Huntoon Funeral Home. Mrs. Lon Peters Pursley Funeral Home. The Rev. Marvin Hastings of the Church of Christ at Keego Harbor, will officiate and burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Ceme- 6 | tery. Mrs. Peters died early Thursday morning in Pontiac General Hos- pital. Dr. Arthur E. Robertson Dr. Arthur E. Robertson of 550 Crescent Lake Rd., 80, died Thursday in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. Dr. Robertson, who was a medi- cal doctor and doctor of osteopathy came here four weeks ago, how- ever, he had practiced in Highland Park for 33 years. He Was an inactive member of the Wayne County Medical Society. Born in Montreal, Que. he was the son of William and Mary Me- Gowan Robertson. He married He is survived by a nephew, Don- ald in Toronto. Ont. He graduated from College and hospital in 1910, from Osteopathic College at Kirkville, Mo., attended Jenner Medical Col- | 36” lege in Chicago and did post rgpduate in surgery and eye work in Chicago. He interned in Mon- three years. From there he prac- ticed in Mudlavia Sanitorium coming to Highland Park. The body is at the Sparks- Griffin Funeral Home. Mrs. George Sullivan MRS GEORGE SULLIVAN Funeral for Mrs. George (Birdie M.) Sullivan, 74, of 15 Warner St. will be at 2 p. m. Monday in St. John . Methodist Church of which she was a member. Born at Paducah, Ky. May 9. 1881 she was the daughter of Samuel and Jane Reed Gore and the widow of Mr. Sullivan. She came here five years ago from Paducah, and died at her home Wednesday afternoon. She was a member of Eastern | Star. White Rose Club. and Civie League in Paducah. Surviving are six daughters and three sons. Mrs. Lillian Fowler, Mrs. Christine Johnson, Mrs. Elizabeth Sandy. Mrs. Blanche Sullivan, Mrs. Evelyn Washington and Edwin Sullivan of Pontiac, Marvin of Paducah, Mrs. Gladys Liggins and James Sullivan of Chicago. The body will be at the Frank Carruthers Funeral Home after 10 a. m. Sunday. une | Mrs. Clyde W. V. Taylor Mrs. Clyde W. Second Highest Month for Chrysler-DeSoto DETROIT (AP — Chrysler's De- Soto Division today reported its re- tailers sold 15,682 automobiles dur- ing June, the second highest sales pany’s history. The record month was Julv, 1950, when 16.615 cars were sold. This year’s June deliveries com- pare with 5.212 in the comparable | you month of last year. Chevrolet Will Build New 210 Sport Coupe today announced a new sport coupe in its “Two-Ten” middle priced se- ries, the second hardtop in the company’s passenger car line. Advertised delivered prices at Flint are $1,959 for the six and $2,058 for the V-8. Seven two-tone color options in- | ™ clude vertical two-toning, hereto- a oo oeeretet « “Bel ‘The median age of all U.S. men is 30 years Funeral for Mrs. Lon (Audrev) | ¥o Peters, 47, of 16% E. Huron 8t. | enna. will be at 2 p.m. Monday from the. or Agnes Martin, who died in 1954. port, Hamann | of treal Hospital and practiced there | ru (Beulah M.) | Bresen Taylor, 50, of 1353 Locke St. died =~ month of any year in the com- | 4 DETROIT «—Chevrolet Motors |‘ sei Deaths in Pontiac Area isuddenty at her home early’ Wednésday morning. | Born at Erie, Oct. 1, 1904, she was the daughter of Calvin and Mable S. Bird Rhoads.and the widow of Mr, Taylor. She came to Pontiac from Ortonville 23 years ago and was last employed at Molls Carpet and Drapery Co. Mrs, Taylor was a member of Emmanuel Baptist Church, Re- bekah Lodge 246 IOOF of Pon- tlac, Surviving. are two daughters, Mrs, Virginia Galbraith of Pon- tiac and Mrs. Madeline McAllis- ter of Lapeer; a brother, Charles hoads of Detroit and: a sister, rs, Velma Smith of Metamora. Funeral! will be at 10 a.m, Satur- day from Pursley Funeral Home. Dr. Tom Malone, pastor of her church, wil] officiate and burial will be in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. * a Terry Trimm Graveside service was held today for Terry Trimm, infant son of Arthur R. and Barbara Jane Daughtrev Trimm of. 3284% Jos- lyn Rd. The baby died shortly after birth Thursday in Pontiac Gen- eral Hospital. ~ Besides his parents he is sur- vived by two brothers, Rex F. and Michael R. at home. Also sur- viving are the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Daughtrey of Pontiac and Mrs. L. L. Trimm of Soddy, Tenn. Arrangements were by the Far- mer-Snover Funeral Home. petite OF MICHIGAN—In the Pro- e Court atch the County of Oakland, Senate Divi In the. eer of the petition concern. ing boned Slaughter, minor, Cause oy nace Glaughter, mother of said Petition having been filed in this alley that the present where- » mother of the said minor he sat hid isdiction of this Court. ots the name oth the a pevsle « = ooo! pose) day of July A.D. 1955, at ni the forenoon. and you are hereby com- manded to appear personally at said hearing. Tt being a to make personal service ‘hereof, Ss summons and notice shall be served = * publication of a one week previous to sald hearing the Pon' _Press &@ newspever Witness, Moore, Judge of said Court, in of Pontiac - seid County, this 6th day of July A. att rue copy GEORGIENA R. MUR Probate Register, a Nie a 1088 AIRPORT PROGRAM MICHIGAN DEPARTMENT OF AERON A Prapenal No, PM 63-1-C 3 0, l ALL PROSPECTIVE BIDDERS Bids: Sealed bids will be received Michigan rtment of Aeronew . t, in the offices of the Aeronauttcs at the Capite) City Air nein, 00 " the = major items: Clearing and Orubbing.. ag ta =~ ee 800 lin ft. Certifies Check or tach sealed wid shall panted by a Certified or Cashier's “Check t in & sum which ts not less oa ten ~ eent (10°) of the aggregate ount the bid (to the nearest multiple of fies [oe anon ee the Michigan Department + of Revection of Bids: rtment of Aeronau- ties pa dag the right to watve- any in- formality in any to reject any or be at or accept respon- Foreign Corporations Any foret corporation bidding on "work meet com: with . Los-em! and Specification complete set of plans. Sos cag panne] for tract dollars 195.00) two dollars and fifte cents ($2.50 be charged, if the Michtean Depertment of Aeronadties {s required to furnith “Standaré Specifications for Construc- tion of A «" as published by the Civil Aercneutice Administration, dated January, 1948, with revis'ons end supp! ments dated August, 1951. No fee will be_ refunded. Dated: July }. ia MICHIG By L. C, beg mbt Ply ga duly 6, NOTICE OF A PUBLIC HEA given < a at the ‘ednesday night, 1955 at 7:20 p.m. to consider the ine changes the Zoning M To change from R-2 to C- Lote 6, 7 8 8, 10, 11, 13, 18. 16, La Bo Perry-Walton i eaveiee * GORDON Sree irman GRETA V, BLOCK, ‘Townsh: ip Clerk) July 8. 1085 NOTICE OF FORFEITURE OF LAND co: CT Te Norman Wybrandt. President Nor- man Investments Ine, « Michigan Cor- tec ae re hereby notified that bal et o a iand ——— ee date inth oy and “cwen & Evelyn 6 Hoan = of Wings 4 gf = ery his rst and Norman tion wife, of the | e No-man Wybrandt, part { in wlihomeouen 1024 (meres ms large Aut lett tt rifice as own . Gas heat. ga oored | bun tractive brick 1'a sto 60 with small do P & B. 186. Pick out uated on lots 50 x t m or 68 pm. We arra ae Ga auto. gas wat ae eft the state for busi er has cosis exceptiona garage. Upkee alow. Spacious lt ry payment, wo lus large dinin NT down er heat- Can be pur mess reasons | &Ppol 5 nally low C » ern din ving room. ; place in ¢ room, Fire- are selline ii ies lot now. Thev a Bee us for det nee} hom ath) unk a5 chased for niment aii tor!) k ette and str NEAR A >, ‘diving Too! , lh ails — e for tl real wn E — only $1 500 itchen eamlined é AIR . sun po ated from ee Consult and buv to Teeter On Terms; Mr Duler FE ppabed 600. call i heat, of coven tile bath. Oil 3 bedroom Califo PORT NORTH END struc rhe Pera This well con- VACANT HOME home-owner servine Pontiac 6 82 N. Johns r Open 1 to ~ 167 Tage and ext 1 car ga- bungalow Ful tnia ranch type otf Bald ‘ reams: pl er home has large ret a0 in sfbe ows nome oe eae | ret ns Johnson Put this on| , ees RN oseph F R Sz | PHONE agp ep ol ale jot. $17,900, ; ° end Se penal ope wee cute 2 Soareon. ba this excellent “Timtgo eating rs, lerge lot near ome, situated on {OME “SIT room dream hom i's W . ei er, basement and att er heat- full basement, oil ere takefron stec’ ing peom. the al NEW HOME ES built Brick ¢. custom a W. Huron St perp : rage. *4 @ ached ga- and f . furnace Dublin beach. Near tn cabinet sink. ofl "Real ‘nice this 2 ‘pearm med lates, lot | See 1! vow are go tne to build. we bean eat uneete bane Sensing: [eee Evening "0 WEBSTER SCHOOL cof reatonable bole, Caer ior Cnceni: tamuy (sod °r el $13,500. 84.800 do cre ie i ea. ed iC , or rr borhood a nice netah- eee wan th laree with devel. some Tolono ‘k ful shade of round with beaut!- 1 Estate Exchange DISTRICT RELI OCG equity. priced sf ante geeee with me Ltrs gabon! DOWN : “Sacgeans | Mette teS oY | ae =| ES ae en ares padi?Mec 2 BEDROOM, | Moder rm, toms LAKE | $00 "Eanes Pine Waken teenage ECREATION ern k cepa and mod- vou never re B — Bric — Osceola Dri How: . home with 12 ~ home ive new 2 bed On ROOM itehen. 2- A . buy it with st until }eauty suri erful hom ve se 4 year acres. P é : ome. Need room EE cen ae Plliott 6 | Meee) En HillesBeick | poppassauntee gn fa.) NO tena "as rere | Edw. M. Stout, Realtor | THEEM ce” ginwe things beautiful me, mereet today wih | $12900 terms. ~ All * Bebe ed 6 00 call meee See and. fenced pple gone nm ee antares odern apes NORTH Dk = Tagua 8t. PH. FE 5-8168 THELMA M. ELC OD | r= room with fi arce liv-; BLOOMFIE pds eee flo with ever AGreolve G streamlined kitch 3 roo: oe . n_ Eves Till 6:30 | Ea leetnet roace cas a pantie eee ig) ed ae on poe often jebribe pho geen across sees a oe m modern. Pull REALTOR | bed too. 18| Otl heat. Li basement $143 Cass-E: rerreation Toom © and @ paneled eral pome ite a ccte Gas he ae Bea MICHIGAN'S al flowers. 6 delich: bedroom on second fioo! to arge lot. Ni : °E s-Elizabeth Lak cath ith biter ectric water at. Cron: . ; eautv spot. . an¢ © tastef elightful several stora: . fr plus nm. Needs som ce loca- $1284, FE 43044 Ld boc sit rented” cree arg | fage. Mane kinds of arabs hd DENN Olt Scttaihe "this | Suerancine Fane’ Tooms ‘and new, Alvaervl ton room’ ine the painted “base le eens =e SEML-BASEMENT § ee oar at ms as ac. heat § wer eet $8 eo. blocks to | ESTERN HWY ‘ | ome with breezew neh y ze in & + gas heat. Pevea dri mi .. Templet : T Tl 15. Ortonville AT 245 and nice fenc ttached ea * etch “s1 450 dow us IDDLEB AT car garage eo av and our whole famil 2 car garage. Alm ve to; 3339 pieton, Realtor bath. elect bedrooms t ed lot #12 n ; MA 6-25 ELT scaned rreous!™ lendd- jov thi . will en: possession ! ost immediat Orchard Tic hes and neat buneaiow tn trade 3 aS ae — DOWN: Near Waterford ara JO 46121 a Drieate Ingieg pase! tran- A _ home we Catu RIGHT NOW! _ Dosen . i eater Feat ner: IS THE “BIRD” TO SEE fgg Garaee $4,805. FE e refer north Planet tere Lars oil h ‘ 325 DOWN —_ another owner tray ee 2 Family—S KE PRIVILE emOreORRS live ed walls, ivi eat. pias room house o stave Offered eaving the uly—Special = * PRIVILEGES WILLIAMS LAK S : ft 100 ving rm 12 x 1 situated n the corner eash for only $13.500 Don't e 2 N SS t LAKE. 3 Bi $500 DOWN apd ADS FAMIL x 183 ft, fe in Keego Harbo : : confine your f OTCH for se home 1 block ' BEDROOM ’ . Y HOME $6.950 total orice. nced lot $2,790 C aor to a “Cracke family gor once ee were reseees| uerecaea from lake Lar Located just abo : A pease Ft male ROOMS he : 4 room house on 60 x 300 10 ACRES because its lew as just large living i on Extra | water Bn papa tetonce na ae Pontiac 3 ree miles show. apacions Ueab! proud to FL LOYD KENT, Realto CHAPIN Bley ft a medere homies 1600 foot on « et purehase this aonsiccn . and pmodern Sues wou vane : . Terms. tncwed | Saraxe Full me ce a2 at. . roughout with mt e. rooms | % W. r Wi ..BI Ss e lake fron'-ce 6 ¢ 2 familv a front lawn ich Y PARK 2 y $25 per mo. on bi : ‘ fireplace. bed ice livine room Leurence FE 56 Jol GELOW ries. strawberrie Rasnber- rooms and bath with bath and 1 bed view, Tile close to sch Bedroom home . lance. | $13.500-Income 4 room and ful 108 BROKERS trees a s. crapes, fruit your fam down for large room down. Ext n school & bus. B “ Oo Une 5, room apt pe ee Cal SS Oe cs ee ee miecdieren clcrtsers|| Eon ae tale, | Etta as, te Sie, Nearat Ste tree | combate wear ogy eee asphalt tile floo asement or FE $-8845 oO offer he must own H. at $04 per gas heat. ase-| & electric stov 4. Benth bu: e picturesque, 4 wo furnaces P asements. ener r. water soft- BETWEEN ROCH _— rigina) pric move as new eas onth. lawn, be Fenced rea Ter e included, ungalow over . 4 room| Terms. aved street ener and off ac heat. Owner A Home of Your Oown PAT bedroom" OCHESTER — UTICA. | vour own wee coc sae toll ong at saa sendin rage. SYLVAN LAKE “PRI *- - oon |i ianci treeias ane, ee | a re ee . ur = em er i : e : . e : Pita MIKES DISTRICT BRAND NEW RANCH fruits, aryl epee lots, aan this estate and insist on seeing tot ond 4 Nice nent TopaY! $13,500, terms. SEE 5 cea OPEN 4 to8 P.M ae car parage, oh La ibe room. Rises urea aneralneas LY Thre > 4 AEITU | e 1 z . down. it -< fat. La -| with exte ‘oom house pA Sey el SEATS ngcane | 0. aubary, Hoeeser OL OFFICE OPEN +4 = —- U BRE REO San a Seeivcges | Basement laundry ware Fol 1 basement et ane «picture ind ar sid~ : urn, Rochest M room with . Large r ath Well, sep’ s a 2 car parace atoker heet.| the new window, ready for | AT WHIT r OL 6-1226 A. JOHNSON Aubur excellent kit picture window, WARD FE ioiiwatecs ptic, wired, auto Rare eT nee. porch. panded tani Priced | $10 600. RD lala et A pie HousE| 1704 ae ON. Realtor ® room. 1% n Heights REALTOR ’ air ptaase’ ceo woke foreed | REAL. E. PARTRIDGE] terior pe aap eee! og all WE SELL - W " Get the details today —— eps Pool price. a eateer ea S. Telecraph Rd bungalow 1 Phoned le icy a3 N Tel FE 2-0474 oDee plumbing. Drive Ton tee aw. i TOR FE 2-8316 Seaocecaes pifetieges. : Excellent - ! i : e b ~ c nA E TRADE ANOTHER NEW ONE $1500. FEE 4681 days, after $ OR FE 4-2533 perl Rewonaanmed booed batt Co-Operative Real oe ees open sign. Rd. Watch for uron St. Open Eve. 7 to 9 i on, hs o bedroom : room. ation ange $2000 nh wie & SON lion $1.000 down feo Pon ipl 5208. F : . ween PONTIAC MOTORS. ? B warage with dade amicee : OPEN 4 iy pedal el Foals eae pea Diet: 739 W. Huron an 4-1557 a ee this one today Gack Ae Special full basement Attached garace. a ia ® Price Usd down piu to & P.M. peepee as near Welles Lake. rative Re : B landsca, ots beautifull new O s mortgage costs show you this one. . 4 ROOM a Real. Estate Exe nee | 8100 DOWN oe Rancher P. T SMITH, $2.500 dow .. 6 Room—Brick face brick, Homes edroom | $2000 Down—Two needs some finish BATH, Domelcted enteriae, Uwe eer al 1836 E Realtor 656 Central Street. N se encd Salle cen’ Decree living room Ta oe home. $500.00 down. inside. Oniy| house. Makes 3 Sareea: end basement ooh ngpeneel ter toea full . Auburn, Rochester OL 6-1226 ba a — homes” me pedir ed Rascaent Bei oe tached 1‘ car peo d. ar ern ing on! -| hot c heal a : space co . Large lot, Seopere wesomens Soe, ele on fon stadding only a TODAY pet linengg! Vacancy uy rhe Wood ee ee kt Semi j ter Raetars Drivel oa Waren HOME OR Ww 2 business lo —at 9? TODAY a fireplace in WILLI win R k and Bald- minole Hill to W e out W. Hu INCOME -5 ema nous sec ee ME ee i eee cee eee eee, ia Mpuilt in AMS LAKE Dainted walla Mas. fireplace ° ton, Crescent Lake We ten | GRY. Ateeee oh eave et croaee three oa ft nce and. pinstle bepnggr tee Ont ve and oveti in . ani as fireviace | B a at ake Rd. abou . Almost an & bye ath on first foo: vie pownK lot, The who insulated, large | 2Ust 8 few gas furnace. 2 car rick, 3 or bedree Watch for open t} 9 miles west Sere of ground,| *t2rcom. 3 larae r. Also lar GEO. MARBI. eR Almost f SS joan Gaaan’ Valae gemsainae ines tess we aes coos = te with leree livios room, with aig 2 bedrooms, Kitchen: tiving ‘root rivate entrance. Pull. bath with e261 And E, Realtor| sere eee tone fra $16,000.00. alue priced at) ing eee eee : ecstanhers oatahonen nt sp & cotesea pores ened cot aire Two cer garage = ES &. ersonvitle Rd, Waterfor yard. a Lake Fenchd eam- . Soe w A oom. Se as @ third ation, * Y rd too modern 5 ne Verner ent? firevlace. nae % Phone OR 3-1268 Se cee a to Downtown Take mm kitchen, om oer ment, See ae ly weds i beth down: ful bath ‘uo. tee Walton Bivd, FE year, Prait trees ct cont “| L.H. BROWN. R SEMI-FINISHED on nom Bi fa only a few ste this ve right into asement, 2 car ea- : i rice only $6 32§ *. Full | i692 w. N, Realtor 2 « = ; home ront door. pe furnished 5 tame Nicelv I ga- Open ives 1,553 down 1362 W , Your LOW TERMS schools, church, e near Priced b room mod- Shi andgeaped “ 553. payment . Huron j GUIDE TO GOLD: Sell Droverties <2 pesroone frame. of rene: separ oa oakemens cash to mortgage. ‘$10,500.00 | Wiliams ‘Lane apivclove te “TW dae | "__ | CLOSE IN Member Co-Op Reat_ state inh o . OFF 8ST things ’ ment sroseap borg wkaaer ease | cots oa room. UNION LAK | ooteel vn | gand beach. Has West Suburban DS ble for a large | Aletha ST, Suita- gs youyse not using| tre’ rourn oa ore ee casonable terms: get set lar the — LAKE. and 2 a fireviace | GI Resal Sliema \roome. “The 4 SPE th ; aup rough sioner a teal we fail school term by joking NOW. Level lake pide s0.so0 bes POTS 000 = au tema ai 5 : ar - u J : : . A rough Classified Ads!| ab el cape aioe) pera hn 1 aiden gpibog ) toad ladles gown 2 bedrooms. svaciou Brick Terrace Basement acre > Sa mages | LOw D Call FE 2-8181 for an ad-| NIC ate tanet BUD WM. A 7 See ee A wonderful estion ta Liberty OO | Ashur Heh “ie n ad-| NICHOLIE & I GC gee t and > wi part et Go tema ora Heights IE & HA NI H : 4 ve erries. Cas thi ne. Eve fort CLARK writer. a6 one casiack —— LIE NED eat bus and schools You i s ents! decorated and an caw. sana oF ESTATER . ron St, Ph. FE 5-8183 a — and Insurance paca) fF I ' ~better see it! pote ori — basement, a rative Real Bslate_ Ex Evenings ey almost woh es FE 5-1201 REALTOR | w, urn eslie R, Tri gain at ard. A’ bar- ar are i FE 81206 | 3007 -W. {EVENiNes mL 8 It po ansy mW. Jet Realtor | yy snes Classified Ads! T = FE 4.3560 Geasuan FE 56-8161 or ag sa Eves. WM. H. KNUDSE * wh s! To swap ve 21306 | cN at you don’t I | oo need for cle R. Tripp, Realtor De Ka ta what you do, call FE|" *: 32 pig“ 16, Eve, PE ee se = >» cs 3 | THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 8, 1955: WEST SIDE. CITY ts one of those goed wer heat, oak * A oes cae ones end rd with plenty of shade. riers a $2400 down $750 DOWN $6750 full yen wie Peo neagtry of} yor new electric water heater, = vriveleges on Mandin aed) ie Lake. A real deal. C Donaldson SCHOOL 4 rooms, larze Nvine room with wall wa. carveting, Fire- place laree kitchen. fall base- ment, automatic oi! heat. located en corner lot It won't last at just $10,900 with terms. LOTUS LAKEFRONT $ rvoms, full basement, stoker heat, brick fireplace. Well worth the money_Only $8900 with terms WHITE BROS. WILLIAMS LAKE PRIVILEGES ‘ual $3900 cash. Nerds al wean A wood invest- ment deal, Better hurrv. OWN Private beach fust across road Macedav Lake. A dandy ea it ind, Don’t wait, call WALTERS LAKE Here's a verfect 2 bedroom with ew 4 kitchen a@ bath. leges, 2 fireplaces, and lots of trees — fust a few meee dt are re ant a home. “DRAYTON WOODS Cor 3 bedrooms. Bullt in tosh fal mocgen el on jaree lot. Quick price $10,900. | Terms. eoueer on on this one WHITE BROS. HATCHERY RD. @ rooms. 3 bedrooms. laree !!v- tng room with wal] to wal! carpet- ine none reerers: Many more features too erous to mention 2 x ad. oo 613.950 with $2800 di USE AND 38 ACRES miles south of Pontiac, Call Le particulars $1500 DOWN Near Drayton, 3 ons eres th and lar CLARKSTON Here is a new ram! brick ranch . oak HURON GARDENS 2 Bedrooms. Living room. Dining roor. Kitchen. Bath and Base- ment. Priced at lust $9000 with @ substantial down payment 1 J. R, HILTZ FE 5-618! REAL ESTATE OPEN 9 - 8 Near 13 Mile Rd. tecetes —. function of Woodw and el _— Road vaste mile fro coamuter station. fecksdes bedrooms. dinite room, and fenced in corner Only 2 Docks to school, Full price $11,950—terms. J. A. Taylor RYALTOR-INSURANCE 160 omens Ave~ PE Open Eves. Bateman Elizabeth Lake A three bedroom = = ranch home embodying every comfort and improvement for luxurious vet econom!- eal living. Sparkling kitch- en ceramic tile bath. tinder dry basement, large lot with spreading shade trees. At $14.750 (which includes drapes and carpeting) vou should inspect this fine home-THEN COMPARE. 4-2544 Free Parking Indian Village Colenial ~ Harmoniously blending the charm of traditional archi- tecture with every requisite to gracious modern living. Wal! to wall carpeting. rec- reation room. oi] heat. and at ; is is one most distin- guished presentations of the vear and a 14.500 vou won't be satisfied until you cwo First Street 19 stories. 3 bedroom home on excellent corner parcel, just 4s bleck to school. Full basement oi! heat. paved street. You'll agree — it is sound value at $9.950 Pioneer Highlands Featurine four vear old brick with 3 bedrooms pan- eled rumpus room. oi] heat, water softener, incinerator. 2 car garage, fenced rear y iv $1695 Includ- ing drapes & carpeting. 15 Gavs possession. Lake Front Situated on a cool and com- fortable elevation command- @ picturesques Dano- ramas of excellent sand beach, large fireplace. screened patio. in fac everythine for jovful relaxa- tion. Yours to enjoy at only *11.700 with $2.700 down. Rent Beater Brick terrace with 6 rooms. Patel 3 bed s. full basement, close to public and parochial schools, Easv to maintain. easy to buv with only $1,300 down. This won't last Kampsen FE 4-0528 Eves & Sun Realtors 377 8 Telegraph -€o-operative Real Estate Exchange ANNETT OFFERS North End 4 rooms and full bath. laree second floor, all peer nearly t. Built in ne 3 Combination storm & car warage, Full pric price $12.500. terms. Elizabeth Lake Estates 5 room bungalow in exce!l- nd exceptionally nice reeceenes A Yemes new AC oil 1% car g#erace. Lake “ortvileres. $12.900, Oriole Road Quiet —— on west side. m Cave Cod home in excellent condition. Larce . fireplace, din- heat. attached een 815.500. » eas Seminole Hills Attractive 3 bedroom home $1200 DOWN | 2 bedroom house. Less than 1! vr, A-1 shape throughout DRAYTON _ PLAINS hom 1% acre. bedroom —_ ful basemént. A CLARKSTON Is this ft? % bedrooms Fire- piace awnings. WATERFORD ‘edo ® bie — end this one on | jot with fruit and poi cals galore, Fea- turing 3 bedrooms. dining room. sun porch. vestibule entrance to laree living room, Als». firevlace and 2 car earace LOTS AND ! ACREAGE Also. sale. F.HA. and V.A. aporov lots with black ton a os and perth ad epee division availa ‘Alwave “yee “WHITE BROS. REALTORS Phone 32-1872 of OR 3-176 3-200) room. warbace dis- posal. EE n ae cox ee at Dase- near bus 000 cash old Storms and screens, In| 3) 8 complete | ind screens, garage. Fruit trees | —_ = vard Better hurry on | in excellent condition. Ou’ { standing features include i fireplace. den. breakfast | nook, carpeting in 3 rooms. tile bath automatic eas heat Calcinator Garage 15.900. terms. ay - s | 4 Family—Ctose In Well located in eood resi- dential section on paved street and now showine ex- cellent income. Owner's apartment has 7 rooms and bath, 2 apartments 4 rooms | Lt Owner has reduced price to 816.900, terms. Pine Lake Privileges Brick ranch, Fig laree eed place. Larce kitchen. van- eled recreation room, Gas furnace & incinerator. 2 car garage. Lot 100x130. 823.975. Roy Annett, Inc. wee TOR 2 OE. i Fideral bie Open Gna evemens and Sunday NEW FHA MODEL HOME 3 BEDROOMS with large living roo! on mortgage costs. Second St., west of Joslyn Ave. $950 DOWN Neat 4 room. home, oil tile bath lot 60"157 ft., 5 street, %¢-block to school, imme- diate possessin. FOR COLORED _ living room en- porch for extra room, " for 3. bed with Areplace, losed f FE 5-5091 or FE 5-9471 a ee PFE 5-2564 phEEy Jost a Cor ind REALTOR Co-opera: re Real Estate E: -DON’T PASS UP MONEY! Sell unneeded beleme ree for cash FESS Classifi ed Ads! YOUNG COLORED ONLY Lovely 2 bedroom home on Ear!i- more Bivd, Plastered walls, oak floors, full basement, partly fin- ished attic. 1% car garage, paved drive, yard is fenced and land- scaped to perfection. GI approved Small down payment. 3 BEDROOM BRICK Outstanding 6 room brick home foors full lovely 128 ft Plastered walls, oak basement, brick gar ee. natural fireplace, 80 lot. you want ao as nice home, see this one today, Takes $5000.00 down to handle. 6 ROOM BUNGALOW 3 room heme with basement 2 large lots fruit trees, on Cali- fornia St. The price of only §7.- 500.00 will amaze you. See this one iv. Russell Young. LTOR PE 4-4525 412 W st "til 9; Sun. FE 4-612 ‘uro; Open Eves. DAILY & SUNDAY 12 to 9 17 RUTGERS 8T Beautiful 2 bedroom ranch type homes, featuring plastered walis, oak floors, Luxaire furnaces, large picture window, 2 ft. over- hang all around home. See these lovely homes while we still have. a few for sale They are going fast at $7350 00 $700 down, $49 00 er month tncluding taxes and nsurance. Directions: Out Bald win to water tower, left on Rut- gers St. to open sign. Model phone FE 10 ROOM BRICK LAKEFRONT Outstanding in every respect. 5 large bedrooms, full basement, l'y baths, 2 car garage, 150 ft of lakefront. Yard ts landscaped to perfection. It is hared to be- lieve a home with so many out- for thee features will be sold or = unbelievable low price of . By eppointment only, Siseee. $ ROOM BUNGALOW Plastered walls oak floors, full basement. Oil forced air heat, in the Wisner School district. Going ae @ bargain price of only $7000 th $3000 d down. Shown anytime. Russell Young REALTOR 412 W ron r 4-4525 ‘til 9 — Sun. FE 4-0612 For Sale Lake Prop. 44 ATTRACTIVE 2-BED..00M HOUSE on Elizabeth Lake. FE 2-1203. _By_owner, Newly finished. j} MODERN COTTAGES ON BEAU- et Cat Lake. Good fishing, bath- ng Mayville, Ask for Lots-Lots-Lots | « LAKE OAKLAND lots some overlooking .rom $1000 to 20 with only $200 down BOD NESS LAKE @ hi a canal leading ah te the take. Priced at only $1.000 each with $150 down JR. HILTZ REAL _ ESTATE “LARGE 4 bedroom deluxe cottage. s Gk fhaded lakefront lot. Suitable for yeer around living. May be had FE 35-6181 _OPEN 9-0 in the very best of condition. | | 4 ca ane “ a “syitece Ge 8 tidied * Fetee 8 é Reg. U. tekaeaetin. As whee He 955 by MEA Service, tne. sete, Biche ea i Suan 7.8 wo GE | re yee the upper hand! “Remember, in learning to ride, never let the horse get * Sale Suburban Prop. 454) ROCHESTER automatic oll furnace, garage, chicken house built in 1944. Near Village limits on '2 acre, Full brice $7,400 Good family home. 5 rooms and bath on first floor 3 partially finished bedrooms on second floor, full basement. Located oa 3 lots with lovely trees. Convenient to shopping and schools. Price only $9500 With terms. Ranch style home, 53 x 28, 4 good sized bedrooms, bath, large utility room. automatic was base board heat. lot 240 x . Here is an excellent buy at $12.500 with terms _ ; Maurice Watson, Realtor 498 West Fourth OLive 6-0371 Rochester, Mtch, A GOOD SOLID 4 BED- room modern home at Dav- isburg, partial basement, one acre of land, garden all in, full price just $6,850 with $1,300 down. PAUL A, KERN, Realtor 31 Oakland Ave. FE 2-0209 “Real Estate Since 1919" Eves. & Sun. Cali MAple 56-3703 46 —~ For ‘Sale Lots BEAUTIFUL _ Haines _City. AT Rone ree UNCROWDED Whipple A new suodivision 100 fl. jake front iots, tine pence. FLORIDA Lots AT 3-372, £ restrictions, easy hone owner MA 62131 of aires _tair 62384. DRAYTON WOODS Umited number of excellent available in this subdivision. Protective restrictions. FHA approved. Con- venient terms can be Srraaged to meet individual need HOLMES-BART KA M 4302 Dixie Hwy. OR_3-1900_ Eves. OR 3-0096 HOMESITES ft. by 120 tt. and larger, with pr vileges on Elizabeth and Cass akes or Pleasant Lake in West Bioomfhield Twp. Priced trom $500 and up. $25 little as $25 DOWN Red Horse | 0ir Cass Eliz, Ra oP 4-225. or FE 2-0179 FOR COLORED FAMILIES 2 parcels out Franklin Rad. fust beyond city limits. Corner 62x150. Pricd $200. A strip 378.65x52. Price $2200, 2 corner jots near Whittier Schoo) 80x120. Price $2,000. $350 down. | oa information call Mrs, Spears. USSELL A. NOTT i70_ WW. * pike FE_ 45005 com pietelvy furn gue _ Owner, EM_ 3-412 41x12) LAKE | oa ON WAL- _ters Lake. $2,200. FE 4-9192 ‘ ROOM | CATTOGE | FURNISHED, screen porch, gar oda Lear and 3 terms. ts $i. Walled — MArket ‘42042. Prt vate A- 1 INCOME Somethin; penciling = 8 will for years. ee a) ROOM COTTAGE WITH FRONT back porch. rcreened, on mbdet Lake the other side of inden, FE 2-4423, 428 Lowell. SALE ¢ OR R TRADE: HOUSE AND jot on iake frontage at Crooked _Lake, Clair County, FE _5-0336. OWNER’S BEAUTIFUL JL MODERN kefront. around hom ear Brick. Split jevel. Excellent pons dition. Good beach. Must be seen __e _ appreciate. Terms, M_3-4556. LAKEFRONT. LARGE heavily wooded miles from Pontiac. ks old, half log, 32 x 32 sith ireplace, modern plumbing, paneled living and dining, com ier — or wilj consider terms. LOT, rene lake. 20 ae a eaoae YEAR AROUND $5,000 down _tract or _other property in trade. 7 ROOM YEAR ROUND LAKE- ly ineulated. hace jes: tee Hot) rligeg sober dishwasher. 2 lake lots,. Pruit trees and small _fruit, Ile car garage 3-5036 WHY PAY RENT FOR A SUMMER COTTAGE When we can offer vou a 2 bed- double con- | with access $7500 with $1500 dow M, BREWER N. Parke FE 45181 ‘M_3-4898 Forest Lake Shores In Bloomfield Twp. 2 level lake- front home. 3 bedrooms. 2 tile baths. a ree- room Extras 1343 Club LAKE BLOO! D et. 3 acres, 1 acre woods, 120 ft. lake frontage. FE_5-1965. For Sale Resort Prop. A4A PRA AAA CABIN 18220 NEAR SKIDWAY end Bush Lake and Rifle River Good hunting and fishing, OR Sale St Suburban Prop. 45A PLL LLL EL Oe COLONIAL OME, H SMALL n house, | HOLLY. RANCH 3 “BEDROOM. 7 closets. Built in features. 3 yrs. id, Call Walled Lake, MA 4-2204. ROCH ESTER OPEN To 5 3 bedroom Prick with ine dining room, kitchen, tiled path and basement a ae home just completed Price pig . Di- rect 1% mi. north the Orion . of ai wist gg rnira — on Charles Tna eens: SMALL FARMS Hilly parcels of good farm land 2 with Paint Creek running trough near Lake Orion, wand small down payp for ent. SHEPARD REAL ESTATE cor. Adams & Tienken OL 21-7511, OL —_— MY 23-6681 e* mpletely furnished.” Lor ON SCOTCH LAKE, $800 cash, FE 23-4375. 2 ACRES ‘(BUILDING ee Pasar ma) down. P.O, Box WEST SUBURBAN Attractive corner lot near Scott Leake. Only 5 miles from down- town. Buy now before increase of prices $750 with 8250 down. FLOYD KENT, Realtor 24 W. Lawrence FE 5-6105 Open Eves. Next to Concumers Power Waterford-Drayton _ 100 x 150 ft. building sites, very nice neighborhood. “Close to bus > oe schools, low as $660 with $70 own. Stevens Farms Beautiful building sites. ft. Close to bus service, and stores, Pontiac Oniy a few Jow es $595 with $60 down Clarkston-Onion Acres A beautiful home ount modern living blaay slightly rolling land. Priced to sel] for $1850 with $200 down. Clarkston-Orion Acres $06 ft. for beautiful home in the country, this is a beautiful lot, About 1%. acres in size. Priced to sell for $800 cash to new contract. Perry Acres 100 x 190 ft. building sites. Highly restricted area for ranch homes and better living. On good roads. Just mi. north of Pontiac City Limits on North Perry 8t, As iow as $785 with $100 down. Dunns Farms | 100x170 ft. parcels. 4 mi. north of City limits. Highly restricted area yeeoes® for better living. Hurry on these, only a few left. As iow as $1090 with sos down. LADD'S, Inc. 4286 rene d Hwy, Drayton Plains 3-2361- Open Sundays Suse Pontiac Lake Rd. FE 2-0207 Lapeer Rd. or M24 FE 4-7609 100x186 =~ edn |. eCHEROKE 15 SHILA L S! You'l) like the Fshlictea bd ot its close-in countr 7 ation Elizabeth Lake Rd. 1 mile Ww. of Telegraph Rd. CARL W. BIRD, Realtor 503 Community National Bank Bidg. FE 4-4211 22 BUILDING LOTS IN ROCHES- Sah SUITABLE FOR SUBDT- vision, Lots for immediate build- = sites for multiple commercia) and industrial us: le Sylvan ORCHARD LAKE RD. A EBELT 6-418 2383 T MIDDL' FE | 3 rooms and bath. Stewart-Warner | 47 ae _For Sale Acreage BUILDER'S ATTENTION 36 ACRES Elizabeth Lake Road — Tele- graph area Ripe for sub- dividing Close to shopping Low taxes, terms BROOCK 300. S Woodward. B'ham _ MI 4-6700 12 ~ ACRES AVAIL ABL E_ NEAR Lake Orion. Oniv ‘2 mile oft Clarkston Rd cleat location for subdividing. Cail J. A. Taylor, Realtor FE 42544 10 ACRES Here ts a nice 10 acre parce! with year around stream across | rear of property. Size 330 x 1320 Priced at only. $4200 with $800 down 20 ACRES | Long 20 acre parcel of hardwood timber with frontage on paved road. Trees are mostly red and white oak, hickory and some ma- ple. Priced to sell 20,000, terms avatisole . 39 ACRES Here {3 a corner 39 acre block with 1320 ft. facing on 2 reads Rolling land. Most of it is clean and. right for subdividing. Selling for $23,400 with terms available. LADD'S, Inc. 4286 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains OR 3-2361 — Open Sundays 3496 Pontiac Lake Rd. FE 2-0207 Lapeer a or M24 FE 4-7609 Lake Frontage We have four 25 acre parcels on & private 20 acre lake Plenty of lake frontage with each parce! Located just 8 mi. northwest of Waterfor Selling at $9950 each with easy terms, Cal) for ap- pointment. WHITE BROS. REALTORS $660 Dixie Hwy _ Phone OR_3-.87 or OR _3-1760 TALL TIMBER | Covers this 2 acre parcel fo- cated in Independence Twp just | a block from Lake Oakland. A beautiful building spot with base- ment footings and well already in. Priced at only $1,500 with terms. dw. M. Stout, Realtor TT N. Saginaw St Ph FE 5-8165 pen Eves. till 8.30 2% ACRES. 2 ROOM HOUSE. Excellent sot! %) mile off Dixie wy. on Oak i Rd. Orville HI _Lawson, Holly, MElrose 4-4802. ABOUT 244 ACRES NEAR 8ASH- abaw Rd. in Sunshine mAeres. lake ous es. $1,500, ROSE McLARTY SYE 5:35 §-3578. "For or Sale Farm . 48 % ACRES ON PAVEMENT EASY terms. GI approved. Close to school. Onty $800 an acre. Also 2 good lake farms P INNAN & SON uron 8t 120 ACRES, 12 ROOM HOME, large barn, $19500. $6.000 down. 80 acres, 8 room modern home $21,000, 7,000 down. large barn, only $12,000 $4,000 miles from Pon- —_ REAL Es- b FE w Ph. 100 Acres—Brown City 95 acres of good rich soil ideal for farming, on black top road with frontage on 3 sides. New 8 room home with 1 bedroom and bath on Ist floor, 4 bedrooms and lavatory up Ol] furnace. at- tached garage Barn 60x60 with new roof. milk house and other out buildings. Schoo] bus at door Reasonably priced at $22,500, terms Roy Annett, Inc. REALTOR | 28 F. Huron FEderal 3-7193 Open Evenings and Sunday 1-4 125 ACRES One of the best farms tn Oak- . Silo. Ma- 4 acre pri 11 acres saw timber. Running stream. Beautiful 11 room mod- ern bouse. In excellent condition. Large living room has cut stone fireplace. Dining room has nat- ugal brick fireplace. Basement hl steam heat 4 room apart- ment for hited help with private entrance — This one must be seen to be Metin) Total price, $34,125. W $16,000 down. RIDGEWAY 975 Baldwin 120 ACRES. STOCK AND ats | if desired. 3 acres _home. Suchy Realty, me $3616. FOR FARMS AND ACREAGE _ Call Rutledge, OR 3-1111, FE 4-0003 10 ACRES With 2 homes, large home has 6 rooms, 1% story frame with 2 bearooms and room re in unfinished attic, kitchen. 13x18 living room_ with natural brick fireplace, oak floors, full way 1% car garage. Small home basement, attached breere- has 2 bedrooms, kitchen, living room, Mba br and Aaceepeli lo- cated a mately of Pontiac reity Hatite, Priced sell with RES down. “BO ACRES Includes a 7 room colonial home with 3 lovely bedrooms, full base- en ral s' ‘arge 15x20 bag bs dining room, also included jm a nt white Pric 000 with $7,800 down, ‘TADD’ S, Inc. 4286 Dixie Hwy,, Drayton Plains OR 3-2361—Open Sundays room. Automatic oif heat. Alu- minum screens | NEW ¢usein intersection on main paved highway. Available now. For. de- falls call “Bud” Nicholie — Estate—FE 5-1201 or FE 2-1372. NEW i MODERN BUILDING, 3200 square ft. large pa _ area near Orchard Lak ‘ aoe Telegraph Rd. PE 5-26 FOR RENT CT ABOLINE SERVICE station. Gallona et 1 cent rental $800 inventory 3-1260. FOR LEASE STORE WITH LIV- ing quarters. 4 rooms and bath in Bew surdivision. 200 lact year Near wood school. Ideal for business P. W. Dinnan & _ Son, 66 W. Huron St SALE OR LEASE: 3309 8Q. floor space garage, gas station, large parking area. Close, 1 Owner, Write Pontiac Press’ mea _No_ 20. STORE ee pee AND CASS E RD. 79 FT. 37 FT STORE ROOM, 800 FT. GOOD FOR ANY BUSIN FE_4-4423, For Sale | or Exchange | 50 On CHATTEL MORTOAGE aT 6 PER cent to trade for 7% bedroom home just out of town. Call eve- nings FE 5-9300 Business Opportunities 51 BOWLING ALLEY Located in village, close to Pon- tiac. Has 8 alleys. Lunch counter and eticarctive lease Reason for selling, owner retiring $8000 down, Will consider land = con- tract or real estate - RIDGEWAY 75 Baldwin 6203 Co-operative Real Estate ieachangs Experienced bookkeeper to take complete charge of books. Apply at Pon- tiac Press Box 70. Com- plete details as to refer- ence and experience. DRIVE-IN FOR SALE OR LEASE, eqUipped and soda bar. Terms 1', mile from new Ford Plant- _on 43474 Mound Rd., Utica, Mich. EXCELLENT SERVICE STATION for lease. This ts a wonderful opportumty for individual service station experience and sufficient assets. For further in- formation cal! FE 2-0173, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m, CLASSC&SDM On main highway. ear Pontiac One of the oest Siang inet to _sell, Good gross, Phone OR 3-966). 2 BAY ¢ GAS STATION LOW IN- ventory, 184 Auburn Ave. COMPLETE BEAUTY PARLOR near Woodward Suchy Realty _FE5-3616 DRIVE - IN RESTAURANT ‘FOR sar Phone OA 62461 or OA _ 82845 HARDWARE Main highwav location tn fastest growin? community in the county Elderly owner unable to keep up the pace Fine clean inventory — either lease or buy real estate with living quarters, Unusual vou can prove your qualifications to operate this suc- cessful business. aD- pointment to see for vourself STATE-WIDE Real Estate Service of Pontiac John A, Landmesser ures er 4-182 E 5-0078 STANDARD rs STA- Fl ‘L_OR 3-5307_ LOOK Well tocatead Tavern & Lunch, Fully equip and resdv te «co. Onlv $12,500 -Tevms J.R. HILTZ FE 5-618) REAL E: ESTATE _——s_—s_—CO PEN. 9-0 OWNER RETIRING TO FLORIDA. Will sell grocery store. Estab- ru Beer and wine li- cense. on Michigan's main highway north of Detroit Piease do not inquire unless you have $5,000 cash for down y- sree Ae 7 have call OR 3-7083 2933 } ORCHARD 1D LAKE AVENUE eart of Keego Harbor, Occupied be Dr. Foxman Inquire 2925 Or- chard Lake. Ave F 45334 or from_1 to 8 <:ail FE_5-9501 Man with tandem truck to work in ready mix plant, excellent opportunity for someone willing to work. FE 2-3091, ask for Mr. Kent. : NEIGHBORHOOD GROCERY. SDM license stock equipment & PE 30101. Partridge THE “BIRD* TO SEE TOON SPEGIAIES MAIN STREET GRILL in bust resort & fishing town Just block from Lake Huron. $72.000 gross. $10,000 dn GAS STATION & HOME. on corner of main highway. $21. on easy terms includes real estate. SEVENTEEN UNIT LAKE RE- SORT plus owner's home all units furnished. $39,000 on terms. LAKEFRONT LIQUOR BAR and small hote! located about 15 miles from Pontiac, Owner's apt. in- cluded. $51,700 on terms. DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT tn the hottest location on hecpttn highway for 60 miles. $5,000 CALL NOW ON THESE AND MANY OTHER CHOICE BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES THROUGHOUT MICHIGAN WARD FE. PARTRIDGE REALTOR E 2-8316 43 W. Huron 8t., Open Eve. 7 to 9 lished 20 years Gross over $100.- | 000- “Sale | ead Contracts 52 wore BY OWNER See CONTRACT, $5.500, FE 2-4817 ONE a 0 rER CENT. DISCOUNT AND 6 per cent Snterest on $5400. Cost to yeu $4 ecured by new eres Spe fal ‘basement on eit west suburban ation Phere FE 0-12" of OR 3-2937. RAY O’NEIL, Realtor 7 W Huron Ope Phone FE 3-7103 or Co-operative Real Estate $3,000 DISCOUNT Property sold for $27.500, balance = $20,500. Payable $225 monthly 6 per cent interest. Secured he brick building and beer tavern business ee $10,000 annually. R. D LE OKER 5-728 xchange LAND CONTRACT ON BUSINESS & residential pro ps potted consisting of store, gas modern 4 room apartment, garage and 5 acres 0} re Property sold for $22,000 with $7,000 down. Monthly payments of $150 including 6 cent interest Balance due, Your cost, 1. Edw. M. Stout, Tl N. Saginaw OPEN EVES. Realtor Ph FE 5-6165 till 8:30 $9050, $356 DOWN SEASONED one vear. 25 year contract. Pav- ments of $60 ver month, 5 ber cent interest, will discount 20 ver _ cent. Pontiac Pregs Box 7 SEASONED 20 fell Crs acum: e J. VALUET, Realtor i Oakland FE 5-0603 Co-operative Real Estate Exchange Open _9.30_ till 8°30 a I Rr wana; 20 PEP CENT DISCOUNT. $6.200. balan-e pavable at $60 00 month- lv per cent interest. Secured a neat bedroor 960 Estate 1362 W Huron FE 4-4813 Oven Evenings. Ask for Mr. Clark Money to Loan _fState Licensed Lenders) | a 2 LOANS $25 TO $500 BAXTER & LIVINGSTONE 4 W Lawrence St FE_ 4-1538 CASH For You Today Up to $500 During illness. layoffs, short work week, you éan depend on con- siderate treatment. NO ee WHILE OUT OF WORK Pontiac's largest and oldest Loan Company Buckner FINANCE CO. Three convenient locations: PONTIAC: 203 National Bidg. FE 41 DRAYTON PLAINS: cosh Dixie Highway, OR 2 Barnston A 41584 WALLED LAKE: —_iNext_to_ Bank) GET CASH QUICKLY Up to $500 1946 to 1953 cars Brine vour title Most deals closed tn 3 minutes. Loans also made on furniture. Signatures and other land Loan Co. PE 2-9206 202 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG SHOPPING FOR A LOAN? “YES” oromptly to smoeres men. woman- married or sing! Ne tonwide credit Single v it joan. hone first. Phone write or come todeyv LOANS: $25 TO $500 BENEFICIAL FINANCE CO. 71 W_ Lawrence FE 2-0249° Pontiar Need $500 or Less WITH QUICK SERVICE? Then Home & Auto ts the place to come. Most loans made your first visit so come phone for cash to $500 on your auto, furniture or signature and a repayment plan suited to vour needs Friendi¥ courteous service awaits vou Lesite Fleisher Man- ager. Berkley Voss President. Ph. FE 5-812) ” Home « Auto Loan Company Hours ® to 8; Saturday ® to 4 407 Community Nat'l. Bank Bidg. ~ LOANS| 25 to $25 to $500 co MMUNITY LOAN CO Ww E. ee cee en FE 2-7131 RIENDLY SERVICE TE AGUE FINANCE C CO. 202 N. MAIN ROCHFSTER, MICH. LOAN sg 8500 ESTOCK _ HOUSEHOLD GOODS OL _6-0711, OL 1-970) Self-Serve Super Owner's illness reason for selling chis fully eouipped market, Ready to operate with equipment less than 2 years old. lv ° owners in last 25 years, (They've all retired.) A challenging op- portunity wiry ee tock. would consider 1 floor home in = area as mart pay- — Bateman & Kampsen Aen FE 4-0528 377 8, Telesrpah Eves. & Sun. Co-operative Real Estate. Exchange SHELL SERVICE STATION FOR sub-lease, 5-0760 FE 3-0604. stock and Priced for quick sale. _Ville 4101, small apt two car carare Amole parking. Moderately oriced terms Next to Bank, Walled Lake, S 2 Voorhele “roker Michigan Phone MA 4-1133. LIKE A REAL CAR ;| BARGAIN? Lots of ’em acres, Miiberry “S30 "alter “e, in the Want Ads! \ . ‘WHEN YOU NEED $29-$500 You can get tt quickfy on your signature Peed or _ si No endorsers ments to our budget. Were will be glad s elp you your, money problems. TATE FINANCE CO FE 4-1574 702 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. LOANS $20 TO $500 ature HOUSEHOLD FINANCE CORP. OF PONTIAC 3% 8. Saginaw. St. PE 4.0838 Mortgage Loans 54 LOW INTEREST Onitmited. ‘unds for — famfly 53 | securities. | l= emai! piano Ltd ons vecuum or sel] cheap FE 5-65 TRADE YOUR L.AND CRIS furniture. liances or auto. for new or wus good housetrailers. TRAILER. SEXCHANG E 60 8. _ Telegraph — Open Eves TWO 600-16 SUBURBANITE TIRES. Will trade for two 670-15 subur- banites. OA 6-3988 between § a.m. _and 12 noon _or i eee FE 4-284 trailer for furniture or anyth ing of value or sell. Cal) between 1 _end 4, FE 2-3685. WILL TRADE AUTOMATIC c WASH- er for motor scooter. or pickup _538 Lakeview Oxbo Sale Household Goods 57 ee ee ANOTHER ELECTRIC RANG x. almost new 890. 150) E Auburn — APT. SIZE_ “ELECTRIC IC_ RANGE. _Good condition, $50. OR 3-5270 APT UNIVERSAL RANGE, NEW. s'ient ames 4995 R B Electri 060 Huron ASPH. ALT TILE ASPHALT TILE 3'> Surplus Paint shag Gal. ALL LINOLEUM 4's 6 ft. Linoleums 196 yale Linoleum the 2c VINYL ASBESTOS TT 9 Ft. Linoleums 60 Fee Cent Off Harold’s Paint & Lino. 140 8. Saginaw St. 4 NUMBER OF SMALL and portables. FE 6-86753. ABOUT ANYTHING YOU WANT CAN BE FOUND AT & End tables, $1.98 dp; new eal case head board beds, eomplete, $24; ohaladt $25 up; ranges elec. A RADIOS «brome dinette sets 5 pc 9.95 up; chests. new & used, $5 up, bedroom suites, $49.05 up; ving room suites $1295 up; din- ing room eunes: $10.50 up. Many other item 2 OUR EASY PAYMENT OR LAY-A-WAY PLAN We buy, —_ trade anything. Cume it and around, 3 acres of tree sriiae: OPEN Bate # TO 8 x TO a. 4 mi. east of Pontiac or | mi. east of Auburn Heights on auburn Rd M5e. *E 2.2866 17) « BREAKFAST B8ET, YELLOW chrome t $200. sell for $70. Westinuhouse electric range. good $35. davenport. attractive cover Sh Westinghouse motor. 4 ud 3440 Lexington Dr.. Scott erases 52 GaL. L. LOCHINVAR | ELECTRIC water heater. 1 single roll-away bed, 509 E. Tennyson. FE 4-6087. 120 BASS NOBILITY ACCORDIAN. Red and white FE_ 4-6087 LAWSON TYPE DAVENPORT _ Green, FE 26656 BENDIX AUTOMATIC WASHER. __‘a_yrs, old. $85 EM 3-2004 s0OTTLE GAS New low price Complete installa- | # tion only $10 plus gas) Kenyon | _ Fue'gas. OR 3-2401. __ BRASs FLOOR LAMP, $5 CHARTREUSE TABLE LAMP AND SHADE, $10. 1728 BEVERLY BATHINETTE IN GOOD CONDI- tion. MA 5-0666 ee 10% CUBIC FT. HOTPOINT RE- trigerator $100 95 and your re- frigerator RB. Munro Electric _Co ,_ 1060 W. Huron. CASH FOR _ YOUR | _ FURNITURE or tools OP COMPLETE icnee BEDROOM Nving room furniture, All one vear old FE 5-4885 cal) between 9am. and 2 p.m. CRAFTSMAN «4 IN HEAVY. DUTY Jigsaw with motor lieht and ta- le Speedway industrial hand dri) FE 4-63) CROSLEY SHELVADOR R REFRIG- erator, 9, cubic ft automatic defrost, freeser chest, pay bal- ance at $15 per month Easy spin cry washer, late model $75. terms. MY 3-3711 CROSLEY SHELVADOR REFRiG $65. T cu. ft Excellent condition. Also aout bot water heater. $10 Spence St FE 2-3146 COLONIAL MAPLE 4 POSTER twin beds. $38 OR 3-2432. CHROME DINETTE SETS. AS- sembe these yourself and save. four chairs and table $6996 value $39 These are brand new 1955 models. famous make. Formica tops, all popular colors Come in look. compare and be convinced of these extraordinary barzains Michigan Fluorescent. 393 Or- chard Lake Ave _ oe 05 CUBIC fT SOTPOINT RE friwerator vour fe- trigerator Electric Co 1060 Ww DEMONSTRATOR DORMEYER double» basket French fryer, $35 Munro Electric.. 1060 W. WASHING MACHINE mangle good condition. Cheap. ©M_3-5803. TPE 285 TROMASTER STOVE, $40. ae REFRIGERATOR AND it sere Excellent condition. ELECTRIC STOVE A-1 CONDI- trade for bedroom 6824 Williams cone Lk. Rd inet. $20. Washer $15. Complete bed. $20. End tables. Coffee ta- ble. Excellent condition. 2 for $15 _FE 54-2766 1 LARGE CEDAR WARDROBE _*nd occasional table FE 2-4730. EXPANSION SALE On all new and used furniture. Saving op 50 per cent. : piace living room set $20 i parbl breakfast set oe iJ 8 piece walnut —e room set $30 Walnut buffet. ................ $7 Electric range . .......... .. $10 Gas range. ........... . $10 Pull up chair .$ Coil springs . ....... oe New cotton maitresses A tee +. $3.95 Hollywood fra $5. And ever ning ‘ter your home. We buy, sell a exchange. Come in and be convinced. Oakland Furniture 104 8. Saginaw PE_ 2-5523 1 TANK TYPE VACUUM CLEAN=| e: complete with attachments. _ cheap. FE 2-0548 FULL SIZE SOLID OAK 9-PIECE — room suite $100. OR FREE Solid stainless steel tableware for details write Warner Distributing, 3040 Pontiac, FE 70048: GUARA Soca RE- 3 Willett FOR SALE frigerator GAS RANGE, METAL KITCHEN table and chairs, square dining table and 6 chairs davenport, _misc, 324 Voorheis GE Automatic Sele ey $30.95. _EM_3-9120 nights, EM_3-3087, Se Sacchi DINING room table with breakfront and 6 chairs, Extra long two piece pihcgart hs Game table- with 4 chairs, Poker table, Nebr ae mech Provincial. Extension blond oak Buffet. Excellent span ream FE after $ p.m. HOOVER TACUD UM “Tike NEW sa 98. Belts, neg. be brushes, all a! an 42 ToT WHITE KITCHEN CART. net sink 16 gt. Presto pressure cooker, 206 8. Marsall. 85000 BTU. oe ure BURNER control Baby ¢ with blonde wood —, inne mattress, EM_ 3-3602 SOMATIC. GOOD 5 Briggs. OR 3-9727 Aoudtecereeer Gert H. G. PETERSON 1310 Pontiac State Bank Bids. Phone FE 5-8406 or FE LOANS ON HOUSES IN OAKLAND COUNTY $600 KENMORE VSO) GET IT QUICK, through Classified Ads! Yes, whatever it is — dial FE2-8181 for an ad- writer and get it! WILL TRA E EQUITY IN HOUSE: |. Munro |. ELECTRIC ROASTER AND CAB- | s oe 43 For Sale Houses. 43 For. Sale Houses 43| FUNNY BUSINESS "by Hershberger Sale Business ess Property ” Seseeye Oeveeeces $1 Swaps 55 Sale Household | mana eer met x POLL ASEAN ONE atc lA 2 HOUSE PAR i POR SALE ACRE | SMALL REST. Li, SUPER ©. #, MONTHS: HOTTOIN 1c STO -# gg ‘i Sel E BY ow ghia 4 miles |. ine A te “ae urani | "ola. Past bien 5 vis" nighioader pat ag MI 47757, ‘ 42901 after ONE ONLY CASS LAKE rom the city limits on Joslyn dh noe OR 3-0355, cag plow. ; UL Y ae 3 bedroom brick shell, on ns Privileges. Newly remodeled 5- iM terms. H. P Sutton, Phone TEXACO 81 STATION 1} POR ninASE a" cous png x wil rade of tate’ Mesa ¢ Cu. FU mec north suburban. $395 do toom bungalow, 1 Fenced ya MY 36 zabeth Lake Rd. Low| [ate moder nick bene rigi¢ aire (PS sw 50 ren a tbOe Sa8e Rent-Lease Bus Prop 49A| inventory Call Joho Allexan, PE “Son FEMENT | Pies NOU Pte 30 New 2 bedroom italy IM WRIGHT, Realtor rage. S70. orga iat esye bli dail a oveate er a FORD, TRADE POR CF ey ‘ orl og vo EBS : 5-944) ly §-roome on ern land- BUILDING A NEW COMMERCIAL al or anvihing . ; ‘i Bessreiire Real. Setete Teuchange pcaped bot. 180 = 204. Plastered building two 19x80 units at 1034) PARTRIDGE {8 THE “BIRD Phuat ‘value 4?) Onion Li Rd. Ll g speed NN 3149-00 W E wer) Eecue ap seremmeian i mation call d Ay kukiiesks PE WAXING Susiviess” ror SALE. | @ te ee OR EY DEEP FREEZE able Top oe range «.------ 2 ae ; me ca ateeeee ” ‘ i HURON GARDENS car garage, $10,900. Tefms 4-1043 or FE 2-7448 after 5. : All type, floors. ‘commercial and 16 cU. FT. ORLEY i A gipeind ayn Spin Dr davenpott a § B50. ome rings excellent ineome. a or material or “Sreeseway _— Sunseiow. iteatures 3 Bedrooms. _ RIDGEWAY EXPANDING YOUR SUSINESS? Loe, artes inchs includes clientile equip-| or cash, $250 FE. 50885. condition. , rs 4 fat path ail on one i 215 Baldw FE 4-6203 on ae oe this 38 a _PE 3.2175. odel sedan delivery. | ceARs FURNACE 26 IN WITH CLAYT ON e my - cea Ee eal Eiate Exchange invmcdvtn® erick buldine bar Pag heat, Me pa Furniture, ae 3065 py ke Rd. > Keego Harbo ____ FE 5-811 or FE FE 5-8074 7 HANDMADE FRENCH | NEEDLE. int chairs. Single coil nese pol jue leatherette headboa hd ble lamps. Metai bed frame. FE _ 3-066, CATE MODEL EL ELECTROLUX AND Hi faiaeal Reasonable FE LEAVING STATE. DINETTE. TV, : down Ped. Grand- ie par pr ier Rowboat, Commerce _Lk. EM_3-8544. @ PIECE DINING ROOM SUITE. 91 8. Johnson. LINOLEUM AND PAINT SALE Grand Opening Sale Linoleum, $2.25 and moery arbage cans §2.19. 7 and 4 itt feted meaere: $600 he 4 wal e running House, = t inside and outside; al., §1. Jack's, new tocation, 277 Baldwin. Lord's Specials 5 pe. dinette set ......... $40.95 2 pe. sofa-bed cece eee $5005 Used TVs from $24.95 ........- up Hida-Bed from $130.95 ....... up Used gas stoves —_........- $20.00 Lord’s Furniture and Appliances 125. W. Huron St. 40583 NEWLYWEDS — COFFEE | TABLE. drum table _ overstuffed chair. $50 will do Excellent condition, _PE 28668. NORGE nearly erent ans paoce _fondirton. $25 165 N. Tild 9x12 LINO. RUGS. .$2.98 12X12 LINOLEUM -. $6.30 eee $4.95 House Paint, ‘gal «» $1 . FT. WALL TILE... $ VINYL, INLAID TILE % PRICE. RUBBER BASE PAINT GAL §3.50 SYERS 141 W. HURON, FE_ 4-3064 MATCHING MAHOGANY DUNCAN Phyte dining table, buffet. 6 chairs, 1 maple vanity desk, mir- ror. bench. rocking chair, ladder back chair All excellent condi- tion. MI 4-554T MOVING QUICK SALE. WEST- inghouse washer irlgerator chest of drawers . side and easy chairs. luy cleane~ and carpet MI 6-0211 Electro ‘EW SUNRAY 4 BURNER GAS _Fange. 101 N_ Merrimac. _ MAGIC CHEP GAs RANGE. Clean and like new. 4@ burner, center table top, swing out broil- er timer, lights etc oo for a quick sale FE 5-037 MAROON MOHAIR oa BACK. CHAIR WITH OTTOMAN, Grey 3 sectional good condition. Reason- able. 229 Princeton after 6 30 p.m Ix] PF. RUG AND PAD LARGE throw rug t* match. $25. 481 . Montcalm NEW AND USED FURNITURE, Davenport and chair, $2450. New rollaway beds $17 95 complete thair $695 Chin Television Electric stove $15 stoves $15 up. 3 piece sectional $19 50 Refrigerator $2950 Love seat $2950 New cote ton mattresses $11.85 New inner- coring mattresses $1095. Elece trc roaster $905. Bovs Bike $@ 50 EAS 8 OR LAYAWA ‘8 FURNITURE Formerly Bank Furniture 42 ORCHARD LAKE AVE _Next to Farmer's Gas Station — ONE SINGLE BED. COMPLETE Like new. 1 student desk, 1 an- tinue desk ? lamn tables. FE +2915 P. OFESSIONAL ACCORDIAN, practically rew Verv Reasona- ble 107 Mt Clemens. __ ; eeoerenl GAS STOVE $23. FE. *HILCO FLECTRIC APARTMENT size stove Excetiert condition. _MA _4-2232 ? PIECE MAROON LIVING ROOM suite. OR_ 3-2450 REFRIGERATORS, LAST YEAR 8 1954 models one of America’s best brands. Perfect new euaran- teed for 5 vears. Buv a new tefrigerator a littl more than a us machine Michigan Fluorescent 393 Orchard Lake Ave REFRIGERATOR LIKE NEW, $110. Washing machine. Good condition, $40 Small buffet, $10 Desk, $15. Kidney shaped dressing table, $10. Other mise. items. FE 47812 . 3 PIECE BEDROOM SUITE, COM- plete, piece “ed aing $45 Sofa bed Frigidaire $45. See weekends scaly. 2990 ~Lamsdowne, Williams Ik A yy ‘MIR AL COMBINATION, ” WALTON TV Walton, Cor, Joslyn — REFRIGERATOR, $30; suite $25.. platform ner new, $20 davenport, tenes, __laneous items FE 5-2766. REMINGTON 4 HP. J AIR ditioner, new $165. R. B. Munro Electric, 1060 Huron. 7 PC. LIVING ROOM SUITE. _ FE +6043 Ww STOVES BOUGHT, SOLD & _EX- changed, Turner's 602 Mt. Clem- _ens. FE 2-080 |'Used washer $1495 and up. Auto gas heater, $10 Oi) auto, heater, $15 Used electric range $19.95 Floor nvode] Hoover, $48.95 Floor mode! Phitco range. regular $239, now $170 05, = nage pl ged freezer, was $429.95 “CRUMP ELECTRIC 3465 Auburn Rd. FE 4-3573 6 ie Se E REFRIGERATOR. GooD jon, Cal) MI 46239. Cet ON BRAND RNATIONAL HAR- EEZERS 1¢ FT. MODEL #310. 20 FT. MODEL KING BROS. CREDIT TERMS 40734 FE ¢1113 YOUR I-A DEALER PONTIAC RD. AT OPDYKE THOR GLAD IRON. $40. FE 4-189 a Twin _Spriny MATTRESS aN BOX ee D BOX ‘8ED TV ae D CONDI- _tton, From $19 ap FE 40736. _ WESTINGHOUSE AUTOMATIO bhp $39.95, EM 3-0120. Nights, wr FURNITURE, ANTIQUE i and odds & ends, ah WTD: dishe 2-152 WANTED: USED FURNITURE We need used furniture and ap- pecea ors Trade yours in now for paral ey dollar on pew furni- ture te fe finest oe aeit ite THOMAS ECONOMY FURNITURE CO. 361 8. SAGINAW BT. PONTIAC, MICHIGAN USED TRADE-IN DEPT. Re-butlt washer guaranteed .. $39.95 Maytag washer . BE. Washer ‘e # Pe, rep | Walnut Twin Beds .. beds Fa ss $5.00" v 33; $y g Tp 2 8 33: here. saper ows PAYMENT PARKIN WYMAN'S 18 W. Pike Onty. UPRIGHT vacuum oh Piste it Sine mans \ shoal Teasonable er a ¥ * er. » 1060 USED WASH INES, $23.90 end wp. RB. Munro diet TRADE GAS RANGES FOR re FR. B. Munro Electric. oso “al — trie Co., 1 W. saree. swWeeper.- “THE PONTIAC r RESS, FRIDAY, JULY. 81955 oil Sale ft Household Geods, 57 WESTINGHOUSE REFRIGERA- Good runn rom it! On Sesto henna Senemame, 808. i cU. FT. COLDSPOT REFRIGER. ape EL a « Leger ; $45. Pull size co new. $28. OR 3-7013. °° “a WAYNE GABERT’S TELEVISION BUYS ——, TV. New picture tube $49 ‘Crosley TV. New picture tube $49 Zenith TV console ........,. CA console nith TV table model la TV 16 tn Many others to choo Easy Terms. 2)_N. Saginaw FE 5-6189 6239 95 CNIVERSAL 1 electric rages $1 R Electric Co. ~ Sit damece | For Sale Miscellessens 68 SO AL AE a a For Sale ia Kae 60'§ SLICE OF HAM corer ete stoker 6-5486. Cali 10% OFF HOLLAND ‘al MIDWEST S FE 54-7433 . ° » N_ Telegraph GAS CONVERSION UNIT PLUS Thermostat, $75. FE 4-2062. | CT TYPE OL FURNACE 115,000 on. ee” Garwood Heating EM GROUP OF FARM BARNS ro sale. To be removed from USED TV $2998 UP USED RE. frigerators $4995 up Sweet's _Pr eit & petenres 422 W Huron SWesnngneiss 30” electri * i. speeds por whe, wide oven $149.95 L. A. WAGN 1960 N. Onyke Scot Ponting Rd For § Sale = Miacellancous 60 ARMY TRAILER. b = on. 1 FE ¢-6640 GOOD CONDI AIR COMPRESSER FE 2.1683 ARMY SURPLUS _ 18% Mile-—At Deouindre $200. worth of accessories, 2 gas pumns, two 550 gal tanks. new air compressor. warn- ing bell; all for $600 Aluminum liquid roofing coating seal: boats, cemem blocks. No heat from hot sun. no cracking in hot or cold weather, Free demonstration. Pup tent. $490. Aluminum ‘aint. $3 00 gal Tents. tarps. drop cloth for mex cushion shors. Korean boots shell nails. used clothing, We trade anvthing: Sell on commis- sion Open Sunday till 4 pm ALMOST NEW KENMORE GAS stove. Perfect condition. Grill and gas clock. Junior walnut buffet, $10 Two-wheel trailer 10 ft, $40 cewnmoy SAVE OVER HALF Large lots in highly restricted subdivision We will furnish lot and materials for as low as $1,000 sewn or build to your ae ee and 2x8 395 M No 2 short oak flooring $172 M Sheathing board $75 to $100 M GOOD CONDI-| Del oft x a aluminum combination | “ort BLACKETT’S BLDG. SUPPLIES Dixie Hwy Clarkston . __ _MA. 5-81) ; . BRAN. NEW ZENITH COMBIN- atiun a — 2 rom rd riave: sto $40 _ White. Chapel_ Tots OL 2-5008 »0 eg MACHINE | Auburn Cash a *URNITURE FE +7Aa) 161 CHILDREN'S SWING ree _pairs of old drapes. FE 2-6: CLOSING OU tT 64 05 aes . wie Mc TILE ‘@X9) Te NLAID LINEOL finn REeaae ue Att, THLE. we SMITH’S 2 7S Saginaw ~ CHURCH'S INC. ALUM. COMB DOORS. 634.95 ss BOM CRAPTSMAN 123 'N BAND SAW on stand, Heavy duty Delta Drill) Press on «tand. “% ho e'ectric motor like a Other Precision and = as _Ayon Rd OL 1 é i Ete HIVES. woo PIPE. FE CLEARANCE SALE $0 NEW POWER MOWERS REEL ROTARY (AND RIDING TYPE. SOME GOOD USED MOWERS ERAL GOOD BED ‘TRACTORS CREDIT TER : EVANS SA ' 6507 Dixie Hwy §-7878 2 BROODER HOUSES see 10x12 $75 each. H. P. Sutton. MY 2-64 32, 15 STORM WINDOWS & SCREENS 58''x28"". Good condition. 68 Park- hurst : CIRCLE FLUORESCENT . FIXx- tures, newest. brightest and most. modern type of lighting kilchens, dinettes, bedreom and Tfecreation rooms $5.05 =Sliehtiv gan ‘Fluorescent. take Aves COME AND GET ’EM 25-enl. off fired water heater, with 303) (Orebard 150 gal of} tank, treadle sewing machine, $15. hand we ered lawn mower, $3.50: hand forvrce garden tractor, After 4 pm $95 Voor- hets Rd., 3 blocks west, Telegraph DEEP 8EA DIVING OUTFIT | Complete Tess compressor __ offer. DRA AW TITE HITCHES CHROME OR CADMIUM PLATED The kind thet bo't ‘co the frame LIGHT FIXTURES. = the house in . Terrific val- Crescent. Orchard XTRA with — rele FREE. SOTOH GO COLONIAL SHED or stable or storage use. Yours evable Walnut Lake area, FRIGIDAIRE — CLEAN AND A-l, except two shelves missing Fine r basement or se A steal 40.00. Earlemo' FUEL OIL TANKS 275 cal. 15 tn. lews, gauge vented bist ap Delivered. $3550. FE i cones BROODERS. 1 COCA Cola cooler like new. _ 6763 Montclair off 8. Bivd of GRA 6'x8"'23" Ro. Liy: ANDIN' with ik bath se 100.8 Saginaw St FE 5- THE ANSWER TO YOUR PRORLEM: Want Ads! To sell, rent, hire, it’s FE 2-8181. $5.50 up hobby supplhies--check our clas-| for | MY 3-5001 after 12. on Perry ae Holmes at t abees valter™ 3. to pm. or peels 9:00 4 GIRL'S | PLAY = RE- duced in price. Mrs. Newman's Variety Gift Shop, 915 Orchard Lake, near r Telegraph | Rd. GOLF SET. 6 IRONS, 3 WOODS oe $25. Lopatin Studio, 12 e. ~ ~G&M COMPANY SAWS AND mow EES be ah E st WARE, TACKLE. ETC. 20 PER CENT OFF FE 5-783) 2285 E._ Walton HEARING | AIDS. NEW | AND _used. Phone Rules, FE 2-79 |HOME DR#SSFD PORK cae and beef bacon and sausage. PE 5-794) | HOT WATER HEATER 30 GAL. | gas, new approved for use on | Consumers ines $08.50 and $119.50 value $4950 and $59 50 Thess are slightly marred. Also electric. oil and bottled gas heat- ers at terrific values Michigan Fluorescent 393 Orchard Lake Ave HOLLINGSHEAD VARIETY STORE 17 miles out Baldwin Am strene floor coverine and ( Mac-O-Lac paints Phone FE 7-802 JUKE BOX, GOOD CONDITION _ Cheap OR 3-4286 after 4 KENTILE Six marble colors. 9x9x's inch | | FLOOR SHOP Open 9-8 _. $9 S Saginaw St KITCHEN CABINET SINKS, beautiful 42 In mode! $95.00 value $56.50. Slightly marred in Goes Also several 54 4 models at terrific values Michi- wan Fluorescent, 382 Orchard _ Lake Ave eee - LARGE HOLLAND COAL FUR- nace Excellent condition Will sell for best offer. FE 5-1600 LARGE DOG HOUSE, “LUMBER. ASH AND CARRY Cedar or ali sew stock. ~ KIRBY -nsulation reg Loose rock Woo Oak Mooring at) ewrades White ocine utilitv§ boards Roofing No 210 $2 25 incowe at new low orice. Pire & edar -aneline lywood plain & decorative Conbination rs board & tile Tnsul std wall Pat Cyr Lumber Co 6120 Boxie Lake Rd Cc | ©]M 32739 LENNOX 24° Ol conversion burner and al! con- _trols FE 4-50! LADIES DIAMOND RING. 850 NEw AND USED } FURNITURE Refrigerators gas and electric. heatine and cook stoves and wa- ter heater. for housetratlers ro | cettaces Term TRAILER EXCHANGE FE 2-3200 METAL CULVERTS. HOT LIME giass block Siblev Coal & Supply Co. 140 N Cass {EDICINE CABINETS LARGE 20 nich mirror all metal cabinet $7.95 value $395 Sitehtj/vy marred Also caree selection of medicine cabinets with and without lights new stidine triple door unit: all at exceptonal bargains Michigan Fluorescent. 3 Orchard Lake Ave | MOTOR sovER POWER CUT 4 evele ec| tyne 50 Nearly _new FE 4198 after 6 pm _ | MYERS PUMPs New low rrice Reeular $115. 1-3 ho shallow well fet wit 11 ea) tank now $109 Regular $125 1-3 hp deep well Mvers fet with ff gal tank now $115 IKELELY'S HARDWARE | 3904 Auburn st Adams Auburn | _ Heights, FE 2-881, 0 20.000 U8ED YELLOW FACE | bricks, good condition Angle tron lintels. Eautpment and boatin | materials City Hall annex Hi_street FE 2-7947.~ clipes ai eee rate Sante ad trains. modet village with butld- ings, dua! transformers automat- fe equipment. FE_ 2-4904 ONE LADIE*’ DIAMOND y RING. _cost $2560, wll sacrifice. FE 2-494. ONE 17 IN. RCA A CONSOLE, REAL | bargain. FE 2-4904 PAINT SALE _ Cochran's Wonder-lux rubber base . 95.20 per gal. $3.40 Bite gal. Reg $1.50 qt. now off on all arches fasees Hardware, on Also screen door 20, 63 N Telegraph Rd_ 2-wheel traier. & FT LONG. 2 _‘t side $55 _82_Hudson. PLUMBING SPECIALS 2 compartment cement iaundry tray | with «and and faucets $23 50 electric water heater, De- Edison approved $89 50. 4° soil pipe, $3.95 length Open daily 5 to 6 Sun 10 to 2 Arnason Plumbing Supply - 950 M15 Ortonville Phoone 130, We Deliver’: PICNIC TABLES. ADULT J AND _children sizes, FE 2 1104 1, H.P. JET PUMPS 3 FROM $60.50. A, Thom » 80 8. Perry Tose eowke "JACOBSON 27° . Nearly new, Myers Excel- __lent_condition “FE 4-0771. « CABINET SINK, LIKE NEW. $30, iawn mower, $7.50: also ire ae! any Chenilie machine. Plywood Cash & 4x8x% vlyscord 4x8x% nlvscord Carry : 85.76 wee SAFE "REE FOR RE- ee Last call f bu Annex J3 Hit St LIONEL & AMERICAN FLYER TRAINS ‘ED FACTORY SERV. DEpacteas an heserves Analveer _TASKER's 63 W. Huron =o apy 18 GARAGE $125 eanire t__3-1625, 19 CENTS EACH | * STEEL FURNACE | FE! $3.84 ae us see Sees a orices op = at vwood 0 kip. THESE PRICES WON'T LAST. PONTIAC GET YOUR ATES NOW. PLYWOOD CO. bxts ALL LENGTHS 1488 Bald w: Ph F Qxés ALL LENGTHS 7c LIN. FT = 2x8; ALL LENGTHS PLYWOOD WAR?! 9x10s ALL LENGTHS lic LIN. FT. _Wicks, 2672 Orchard Lake Rd. | 8) $iepPER! INTER IN PHOTOORAPH- @ soll PIPE 4c LY ‘¢ equioment and dark room sup- _w ws, furnaces, stokers. ies See " Classifications HOB- eyes 7 radiators sash, mar- PLIES 224A and le, and al’ kinds of salvage rau IPMENT, 61A.| Ddutlding materials TAKE ADVANTAGE PHELPS BLRCTRI wan ARE. bite = supplies 3-1218, WAN IFAC E wr these -are there no ot ces from , complete with ourner, Nationally 20WN merch _ Perry OLD GARAGES REPAIRED TO e new, — vour @a- in tiew rarace doo 4X44" 6 ENAMEL RECESSED bathtubs Crate marred $21.95 un _SAVE B8upply. — 100 8 _ Saginaw Bt. NEW GALVANIZED PIPE M% tn. (21 ft. stand [Ose ft % “| (21 13\ee ft SAVE PLUMBING SUPPLY 100 8 Saginaw PE 5-2100 READ THIS—FINE BUYS Several excellent rifles. shoteuns pistels. and revolvers. Breakine up choice collection manv brand new Also ! duck boat with oar« one 17 .Old Town canoe with sponsons and naddles ° power reel gasoline envine erated: 750xl6x6 ply Firestone nearly new: two & mm movie projectors; one 8 mm Bolex mov- je camera. perfect’ 1 mal! chain h.p _ gasoline operated. ¢ excellent condi- formation dnd prices OR 3-474 ROMEX WIRE 4C A FOOT BY coil Sinks crate marred. $3.75 . bottled gas heaters beeline 52 gal. electric heaters. $79.50 G, A. Thompson, 80 8. Perry. RECONDITIONED SINGER SEW- ing machines, $3950 FE 2-143 | for free home demonstration REINFORCED CONCRETE 8SEP- tie tanks. Ph FE 46428 SCREEN DOORS _ Rodlcvodlncnts ~ $6.95 36" x80'' x44" - 87 40 32x80x1's ~ $8.95 B LA Y LOC K t COAT, & BUILDING SUPPLY CO 81 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 3-7101 | SEPTIC TANKS _Reinforced concrete. FE 2-1440 _ STOP Look and Hsten The first punch button starter lawn mower, Sure hs @ JACOBSON EVAN'S EQUIPMENT Hwy Now at _ 6507 Dixte STORM SASII Aluminum combifiation windows and doors. Low . price!!! FE 4-6089 am. to 9 pm ~§ALE ON USED LUMBER Timbers; 2x@'s, 2x@'s, 3c and up. ae Hh pers and ne ‘424's. _226 E. Blvd “SUMMER ane ON COAL at M. A. BENSON . ‘Call M._A_ Benson for SUMMER PRICES ON COAL | SON saginay __PEderel £271) 2/6 | Garage Doors TO CHOOSE “Hay, Grain & Feed 71] ABOUT W ACR®™S GOOD STAND- ing elfalfa and mixed mer a mile west Pontiac. Phone 7 months old Housebroken. | iN Farmington 2043 or KFn «ood 3-5490 | RUBBER TIRED FARM ~ WAGON _Flat_rack. MA 41996 SALE OF LAWN AND ) GARDEN equipment oe kn a mon- ar values M-50 at Mitora Rd Phone Mitford vena Open nights and Sunday WANTED GOOD GRADER | BLADE _for tractor, OL '- ROTO and cultivator attachments. 2 h.p 4870 Gilbo, Crescent Lake SEE OUR REBUILT ®IDE DELIV. erv rakes Davie Machinery John Deere. tiew Idea and Gen) aay | er in farm eouinment Phone 45 | _Ortonville ~ Auction Sales ; AUCIION EVERY WEDNESDAY fa | your old ma-— - TILLER. LAWN MOWER | 7, For Salle Housstrailers 78 LOPE ALAA A ALAS AAP # FT. iM. SMALL * a FE 5.0054. Trailer Exchange “ANDERSON CHAMPION ORF AT LAKES, PRAIR |OONE: SEEMER AND Tint ; 2. bedroom models 14 to_ New trailers as little as ‘s down, as long as 5 near to pay “ — per cent intere: W AND USED TRAILERS on punc HASE OPTION PLAN rclad ONES As LOW AS $50 Fons eA E (60 8- Telegr PE aeroee ion n Ted Huron Center Open Eves & Sun P.M. ) FT 1953 Some 2-3200 30 “TRAILER | Boats & Accessories a NEW Cuaron hy Weadace b 3 Sno eafn Terms. ‘ats ‘iene me tie Com- NEW CL % ft ae Reruiariy sie 96. 1 So. o4. ae Win ee Com- pany, 451 8. rr Supe Se UKE ‘LUXE TEN Evinrude motor. » se00. Call after 4. saicED FOR QUICK SALE 12 -_ rea aluminum boat Johns h. outboard motor. will ‘eel ‘separately, MA 6-3451. yan with $a Besetiedle 2-1606, Mercury Outboard Motors Genuine Parts, Sales & Service Aopen Hts No. 18. Rent Trailer : Space id —_ RPO TRAILER SPACE AV Alt ABLE in new section of our mo mobile village An reenities. * Ss MOBILE VILLAGE: , 1300 Elizabeth Lake Rd FE_5-3678 Auto 10 Accessories _ 80 —— eee Ae Auto Glass Seivice When vou need it! Have you tried | our service? Glass installed while vou wait Insurance tobs honored All work guaranteed Free 1 tb of coffee to a customer with each door glass or windshield tnstalied hee — Unti) ¢« UB AUTO el 122 Oshland re FE_4-7068 3 TO ~ YD DUMP BC ROX FOR long wheel base truck, ‘46 Dodge truck pefts for saie “Yeasonable ATTENTION! We are wrecking 1949 to 1 cars and trucks We have severa! late mode) low mileage used en- Transmission and rear and body ovarts. Rebuilt starters. generators and voltage sc wR AM AUTO PARTS 2539 Dixie Hwy ss PEE 44-4533 BARGAIN, USED TIRES 150 TO choose from. All sizes, White wall tubeless recap, C & G service, Auburn at Opdyke |CUSTOM FENDER SKIRTS 70 [ _ ‘$2 to ‘84 Ford. Call after 7 FE 26706 ca ” PONTIAC 8 MOTOR AND TRANS well alts —_ THE OTHER ww ai R. (NEAR OUAL exnater SYsTeMs, HOL ‘| lywood muffiers tat! pipe exten- sions and accessories for al! makes and mode HOLLERBACK'S AUTO PARTS 40 Baldwin FE 3-07) UIE'S AUTO PARTS Open Evenings 7 Days a Week Starters and enerators $6 60 Rebuilt springs $7.50 Lots of wu perts for ‘46 cars and up 86 ‘Oakland ave Ph. FE ¢4613 | Auto Service 81 | REPAIRS, BUMPINO & PAINTING eePEREE, ESTIMATE | ALL — 4s ocmnn PAYMENT /BRAID MOTOR SALES PHO! FE 2-0186 30 Years Fair Dealing Case at West Pike 8t SRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN THE car Cylinders rebored Zuck Ma- 2 Hood PE chin | _ Sale Motor Scooters 82 "46 CUSHMAN EAOLE 1 MO, OLD _FE_4-6200 Ne iL For | Sale Motorcycles 83 | 4% & SERVICE ON TS cE your Harley Davidson see Harley Locka — Sales Co.. 372 N. Gag: : ri HARLEY DAVIDBON “1 MOD- | ee Ge LP Oat . Farm | “el Excellent condition EM 3-2660. LAIN1I CREEK AUCTION. 27604 “1080 A 3.8. 500, Crion Rd between Lake Orion | — __FE 2-6310_ | an‘ Rochester Friday Night | "921 HARLEY “DAVIS i , $505 2 3173 | Evervthine a bargain | __Klingersmit. | SATURDAY NIGHT AT 7 P.M_ 1; mile south, % mile west of Lake}; Orien. Duncan Phyfe dining room suite, chest an dvanity, desk and chair, lawn table and buffett. bowling ball, 2 school desks, Roper gas stove. like new 7 piece room lots of stalr carpeting. tr of end ta- bles, table and floor lamps. nice . old clock, new picnic ta- suite, and books. linens, girl's bike, eer ra a beautiful antique buffet, mode new 2 wheel trailer, single bed complete. You bring !t and we'll sel] it. MY 2-1821. Auction- eers; Tyler and Brodie. Re PRE OP ~MOBILE APARTMENTS) Stewart —— are truly. storm of i ble floors, many other pew features. Low terms Bank rates. See also < ft. trailer package m this lot. New General Skyline, Holly and Tint Home ers. Good selection Buy or rental! eiceient AL LPAI AL LFA AND | brome hay for sale $14 per ton! while baling or will trade for | cattle FE 2-1454 30 ACRES OF STANDING MIXED hay Phone evenings. LI 4-4458 _MI 4-763. —_ _ | JALED ALFALFA BROME_ IN | “\eld, cattle horse hay. Carpen- ter's, 2154 Silverbell Rd Corner | _Joslyn. FE 5-1039 CUSTOM COMBINING WITH SELF propeliee combine Feet arrange- ments now, OA 8-2170 PAINT ee ere N, Rd Orion _Everything a bargain. STRAW-WIRE BALE. $15 PER ton,_ 430) _Josiyn_ha WANTED. MAN WITH | EQUIP- ment to bale 40 acres of hay ons _sbares, Tall EM For Sale Livestock _ 2 le ~ OLD HACKNEY BAY OL D- tne. Drive or ride Gentle 2105 Dexter Ra ElOnT “WEEK OLD P1Gs. ~ OA GUERNSEY COW MAKE OFFER. L._2-3308, Frei LK COW YR. OLD HOL- | stein, 156) Daviess Lk. Rd., Ox- | _ford, Mich OA 8-3576. PALOMINO MARE AND SORREL ore Cali MY 3-3803. Home ail ay Sun. _ PINTO OG: ING HORSE. SHOW __horse, very reasonable FE_5-3079. SE BLACK ANGUS HEIFERS FROM artificaial breeding. Some bred. All calf hood vaccinated for bangs. 1 pure bred Yorkshire boar. ee For Sale Poultry 74 Pr I Pat ORAL APP FRYERS FOR SALE FE 2-7052 CARGE GEESE $3 EACH. DIXIE Pottery. $281 Dixie Highway. pienso ET 50 ia ROCK PULLETS. OA CERTIFIED WHITE LEG. horn pullets. & weeks old. Downs ‘arm, 160926-29 Mile road, higan. Phone PLateau i327 "Sale | Farm Produce 75 BUTEBERRIPS P Pick, YOUR OW OWN contain Will take or- ders. 7802 Pontiac Lk. BLACK oRRARTS— 480 _Clements ry Phone FE 9.5000, RED RASPBE: Roy Schneider ss 2-477. cae EATER “PICK sms. Coed containers, Somberce Rd. EM ne $ PICK Eat fners Walnut Glen _Midal #OGs FOR SALE. WILL | able. Decker Rd., Walled Lk. Ma eau. > AV- er, 3221 Dixie Hwy. OR ¥7338, ; | EXCHANGE | “paviry ian We wil} take our contract car. furniture house jot or what have you on used trailers, Oxford Tratler Sales Mienigan oottie gas Trailer parts and accessories Mile South ot Lake Orion on M-24 MY 2072) 7 184 MODERN 27 FOOT LIKE n Several wre = tea- E 2-7720. 4! 3) Paddock, IN FUR- im ern .ome with | late model trailer Phone F 3256 32 FT TRAVELO i% YEARS OLD Modern, excellent condition. $2500 PE SIN IT'S RIGHT dERF IN PONTIAC the New ee Home that was the sensatior o the recent Na- tional Mobile Home Show Now vo it's a commetely new annroach to mubile home livine Outetde 't looks inviting oer- manent home there ts a new open airy ciousness and era) Roveraft ar: Anderson 31% ft Like new Save on this one [sed coaches as” low as $50 down Genesee Sales 2101 Dixie Hwy 36 FT. ANDERSON TRAILER. 2 ee old. Perfect condition. EL 1982 ANDERSON, 31 FT. SEE AT _jot_@4 Parkhurst tratier lot. ~~ PONTIAC CHIFF — MOBILE HOMES 31 to 81 ET Also we now have a fine selection of reconditioned and used trailers Regular $095 and $1005. reduced to as low ag $395 and $405. Hutchinson Trailer Sales On Dix nite = ee Plains 2830 8. ort Highwa ‘ay, Fiint isa 4 FT. MOBILE CRUISER Two bedroom. Also 40 ft awning re o1333 or 170 N. Opdyke. Lot Lot C. Park. luxe. Like new. 33. Wash- ington Trailer 8 TO MAKE BRISKER, For Sate Housetrailers | 78 | can see tt at Genernn Sales | a hota 29 FT. TANDEM DE- Ph, 8T Harold BUSINESS use Classified Ads! To sell things, coal to kittens, dial FE 28181. |¥ For Sale | Bicycles aaa 84 spinett =e 26 IN| SCHWINN BLACK antom, FE 8-0059. Bor ‘su AND 2 % BIKES GIRLS al Ae cheap. 969 Boston &t. “Boats & Accessories 85 ALUMA-CRAFT BOATS EVINRUDE MOTORS PENN YAN BOATS michigan ofove ler ai! marine paint & vernish terms We also have erorel new outboard ne demonstrators for sale en WARINE SAL. trol 1954 model This boat in _ one #0. $550. AND also trailer. OR 3-7243 or 0} isa. NEW ROWBOATS. - TT PLANE _bottom $50 MA 5 #61_ ia FT FLAT BOTTOM { BOAT. $35. 3109 Ferry Ave. FE __FE 42704 i4 FT. MARINE PLYWOOD WOOD BOAT with Reo Inboard Trolling motor. 677 W. Walton, Will demonstrate. 14 WOLVERINE NO 3 MOTOR. trailer, controls canvas and ac- _cese $575. FE 4-2480 12 FT. BOAT * OR 32-4645 EVINRUDE O11. BUARD MOTORS terms The world's iargest line trailers See the tilt converter before you ps a trailer. _— egal ROUND BOTTOM alumin —— 9.50 CADILLAG AL baby — PETTIT BOAT PAI : KEELEY S HARDWARE 3094 Auburn at Adams, Auburn Heights, PE 28811. = 12 FT. BOAT, 6 HP. MOTOR. All accessories with large trailer Excellent condition. Shown at 761 Fourth 8t., Pontiac. 14 PT. SORG CLINKER | RUNA- bout Windshield cover trailer 50 h.p. Evinrude. $500. 3777 Lake Front Cass cake Hiehiands. near Dodge _ 14 FT TOMAHAWK S WITH TRAIL- er Reasonab'e 33) Colbroke. Birm, MUlberry 09-0089 15 HP EVINRUDE MOTOR WITH simplex controls, yr. old, like in $250 will demonstrate. MA EVINRUDE MOTORS Exvert reva:r service Chris-Craft and boat «its Trailers Tonv s Marine 2695 Orchard Lake ____Phone_ FE 8-0112 T. BOATS $35. CAR , 7600 Elizabeth Lake Ra. EVINRUDE MOTORS Wolverine an’ Peather-Craft Old Town and Drv aman Canoes, Sterling trailers Marine supplies. Onen Sundays and evenings Bank Terms. * HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS 899 5. Telegraph FE_2-8033 NEW BOATS $88.00 ui SLAY BAUGH’S 630 Oakland Ave. “ ses RT MOTORS 1 ieee Washington, Mich, et Teck nee ald A a TRAILER IN ze oe F REAT ROUSEERATLER IN| iy pr” pLywood D Boats Mo. Hi PT. 1964 STEWART COACH| man ‘Keego. neceer! compete with awnings. Les ae SosToN Tt than “I year old, Awnings brand | iss CHRIS Met ed piped po Ald _new, Call FE asi _ = ater ncivess Ie equipped. [m- 194 AMERICAN FT. $2. ¢HOTWE! L-BRACE MARINE CO 1:3 down vo hendie. OR 3-4803 $ § Sagina FE 20018 of FE. 3-002 JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTORS Owbn's crulsers Starcraft boats = trailers Everything for the EN'S a rt ogy 2 SUPPLIES RS in “THE BOAT BUSiI- uae. abel ® f 0 to Bade Howard Loom- = “10688 Dix ens trailer park. Lot) _471_Union Lk. td. at Oxbow Lk. | Shorty eee at Dial PE 25260 | TRAILER AN! ‘4 FT ide | will sell separately, FE 4-2318 NEW BOATS 14 IN SIDES. $40 and up FF 6-6782. 4921 Filer. Near Crescent Lake on PLANK OUT- board Lifetime tob. Also 22%% bp Evinrude Al heey _Call J. A, Taylor, FE ¢ in “USED | nee PLYWOOD Boats ~For ‘Sale ‘Alcplanes 86 ie TAYLOR CRAPT $600 BEST buy yeu can find FE 5-0017. | i | DY Coe acre i} | Transportation Oftered 87 RIDERS WANTED TO SOUTH- east Missouri. Share expenses. PE 591% TRUCK GOING NORTH PART load_either way FE WANTED RESPONSIBLE PARTY to deliver new car to Miami, Fila a Pioneer. FE 4-5162 _ Wanted U: Used Cars 88 NN eae HIGH § CHEAP | & . SCRAP CARS Day or eve, FE 2-2666, “USTOMERS WAITING FOR GOOD clean cars. top cash naid ECONOMY CARS 22 AUBURN THE HIGH DOLLAR For high grade used cars. We need them. Drive the extra miles, it wil) pay you well, 4540 Dixie J. VANWELT. OR 3-1355, PRICE THE | REST - - THEN ‘GET “BILL. SPENCE USED CARS 62 Oakland Ave PE +7333 See M&M Motor Sales For doliar on tate m: aot Sc 2071 Disie Hwy. SCRAP. caRs OR OR HEAP cana CALIF ORN SIA BUYER AVERIL'S, 2020 DIXIE HWY. FE 2-9878 or FE 4-6806 WANTED - LATE MODEL L WRECK- ed cars, * Bagley ate Parts FE 54-0219 PE 65-0210 170 BAGLEY oT owe WE ARE BUYING NOW spring and summer sie prices Lanse MOTOR SALES 982 W_ Huron FE 2-264) WTD. JUNK CARS & SCRAP _tren_F rare wervice. Call) FE 4-0582. py earia AND JUNKED TD. cars, WANTED SHARP Good ler, Milfo: TRUCKS — WILSON GMC OAKLAND AT CASS OPEN EVENINGS. FE 2-9203 _FE 4-4531 _ For date. Used Cars 91 BUICK | SUPER AS AAS aopreciated ‘V1,905° Any old. car “NORTHWEST CHEVROLET Woodward at 13 Mile ‘54 SPECIAL TODAY 51 Buick with 2 tone paint and PW ICHOLS AUTO SALES new Eves 4 mes lca oe Ardmore. rE. yer TIP TOP Guaranteed USED CARS 1953 Willys 4 dr. $795 1950 Pontiac 8, 2 dr. $345 Wal Dea 2 dr, 1980 Hudson 2 ar. $95 1950 "395 CLARKSTON ~ MOTOR SALES CHRYSLER - PLYM a But. "WELL ee MA_5-6141 609 Oakland BUICK ‘61 RIVIERA ¢ DE Heater Whi fie fui be sold ‘down seyment. Pay ‘CHEVROLET 1962 BU. 2DR (0 DOWN AND assume yments. Ss. We “ward. West Side Used Cars ong the “aifference — me est Side Used ars 933_W. KELLER a a - ‘S's = ‘SI'- — “52's. GLENN'S | MOTOR SALES | 284 8 Bacinew St = E4737) \wE PAY TOP DOLLAR . FOR | late model cars “COMMUNITY MOTORS 803 N. Main, Rochester OPEN TILL 10 PM Live 3-031! For Sale Used Trecks 90 90 AAA ee ‘417 INTERNATIONAL ONE - TON truck, body. Make _offer EM 1954 GMC PICKUP. . RADIO, H HEAT- er and Clean as any ‘64 automobile. $1,005 full nian NOR 51 ‘91 CHEV, PkOr Like NEW. $596. Jerry's Auto ~— 670 Oak- _land Ave. FE - peg. ioe f wu eee #50. sae aceae i jonah PICKUP. Light ereen luxe = with oar Radio” Heater Turn od for oulck sale. _ Private _owner, MA 5-226). TOP TRUCK TRADER 3—'54 Dumps ..... -$1895 | 54 Chev. Panel ....$1195_ '54 Ford Cab ......$1095) °S4 Ford Pickup .....$995 °53 Chev. Pickup. ... .$845 $3 Dodge Pickup... S795 "S52 Chev. Panel......$695 "$2 Ford Pickup wee OAS ’S2 Chev. Pickup.....$625 530 Chev. Tractor... .$545 50 Willys Panel .....$275 | 48 Chev. Dumo .....$495 46 Chev. Pickup.....$225 "40 Ford Stake ......$145 Matthews- 211 8. Baginaw st. FE ¢ Your Chevrotet Desivr 1951 FORD PICKUP ty TON, A-1 condition. FF. 20778 after 4:30 Pm “61 FORD DUM Shab $200 538 Lakeview, Gnee 1948 Ford 344 TON EXPRESS & CYLINDER-4¢ SPEED TRANS $245 LARRY JEROME Rochester Ford Dealer ag Fi." ae ae . Hargreaves KOCH ‘83 CHEV. HARDTOP ..,..,. 61005 ‘$. CHEV. FORDOR $1085 ‘$33 FORD 8 TUDOR ........ $1096 ‘83 CHRYSLER TUDOR .... $1195 $2 MERCURY HARDTOP .. $1095 ‘82 PLYMOUTH TUDOR .... § 545 ‘NM CHRYSLER SEDAN .... § 508 ‘83 PLYMOUTH CLUB COUPE 6805 ‘51 HENRY J TUDOR .... 8 168 ‘M DODGE FORDOR ...... 6 545 51 NASH FORDOR ........ 8 248 woenene ‘$1 BUICK FORDOR ........ 8 405 ‘$0 LINCOLN COUPE ...... $ 498 ‘0 CHRYSLER FORDOR .. § 206 ‘90 FORD & TUDOR ....... - $105 ‘M0 STUDEBAKER TUDOR .. $ 148 ‘4 HUDSON COUPE ...... soee O88 oa oaNARCANG — wo WOne $0 CHOOSE FROM KELLER KOCH ad he ereng telat 4 Birmin - = bere bert Sm, men! 13% ft, td Woodward iOopasite the BIG BO LOOK—SPECIAL ‘a9 Pontiac Convertible with white wall tires 45 Stewart's Auto Sales 255 W. Montcalm | j Buy Demos? Buy a Second Hand Car? anu We can sell you a brand new 1955 Chevrolet for the same price. * Your car will make the dowm payment. * Lower finance rates on new cars, * Up to 36 months to fi- nance. * New car guarantee. Be a proud first owner— owner. See us today! Many mod- from. 2 Stores to Serve You. _ MATTHEWS INC. at 8, Saginaw Ot. & 36 Mm OL yest Milena MU 63h New and Used 1951 BUICK. SUPER RIVIERA, R Schoeller's _ Bar, M-50. ‘ $1 BUICK. T 46 CHEVROLET FORDOR .... #8~ not a doubtful second. els and colors to choose ‘HARGREAVES — +4 “ THE PONTIAC PRESS, 4 OY deneedaetecieaiaael = suet 1986 is and in good dition. Mobil Ges “Station, pcos of Henderson and W. Huron. po one Sar “a "Howell, heater, ayatiow ‘% CHEV. BLACK. REAL CLEAN, Take over payments. Must sell oy _onee, 670 Oakland Ave. knoe ‘§3 CHEVY BEL-AIR 4 DOOR. LO mileage and ‘oaded with ties _FE_ 46320. - : r Stewart's Auto Sales fo and heater. eood tires. paint , 255 W. Mentcalm NORTHWEST Pareles ET Woodward at 13 Mile Lincoin 65-1100 ONLY SHARP CARS *S3 Pont. Dix. 2 dr.. "84 Chev, 2 dry. --- *S2 Pont. Catalina. . *52 Ford 8 Cust. 4 dr, $895 52 Ford 6 2 dr.. *52 Nash Amb. 4 *52 Buick Sup. Riv.. eee Fe Tt OR Ree OR NE ee en ee ee Re So & HRT 51 Henry J 2dr......$1M [ - °51 Chev. Deluxe ....$695. ‘#2 Plymouth Cambridee 4 dr Ra-— +a nice | $1295 *S3 Ply. Crnbrk 4 dr. $995 | $993} 53 Chev. 1; t. me ckup $795 | /S1195 | °52 Chev. Dlx. 4 dr... .$795 $795 | dr.. .$995 | $995 | °52 Chrysler Windsor $995 °S1 Buick Super 4 dr. $895 | STOP tion of reconditioned used before vou -buy V's give Gold Bell Gift Stamps with each Cae NORTH PONTIA Tost" BUICK $090 1950 CHEV. $195 | Come out and see our nice selec- | ears | 7 st cos HARDTOP. $695 Ra- . ter, white wall tire AUTOUSALRES tinted ‘Fiass. 2 tone paint. $139 12.W Monteaim ss 4-151 | CHEV i DIXIE HWY * ; $50 Merc. 4 dr. ......$595, ‘ 4 *50 Pont. 8 2 dr/7--- $195) + '49 Hudson Clb. Sed. $175} 1954 i 47 Chev. Acro .....- $195 | | | 3°47 Ply. Clb. Cpe.....$175 | . ‘46 Pont. Sed. Ghee $150) BUICK | 4 i ul } GLENN'S ‘. MOTOR SALES 234 8 Saginaw St. FE ¢- 7371 | 1952 4 DOOR CADILLAC PER. fect condition aby 71-4384. or FE 4-0824 1955 4 Officials’ Cars and Demonstrators 1950's, 210°'s and Bel Airs, 6 and & eylinders, 2 drs. and 4 drs All colors iro body styles, fully | ecui-md iL) 14 TO CHOOSE FROM New cer gevarantee As low as $1565, $100 or any old car down. Northwest Chevrolet Woodward at 13 Mile Lincoln 5-1100 oe Oe BEE ee & ee ee ee ee eee TAYLOR'S GOOD USED CARS 1954 Chevrolet with al] the itmpor- tami accessories. Loo! drives and acts like 19853 Nash Rambier Convertible Ra- dio. heater, overdrive and Con- peacock act técday Low down pay- ment and $645 full price. walls and tinted glass You thought about it al) winter, now do something. Low down payment and easy terms... $1,345 1943 Chevrolet “210 4 dr. with ra- dio, heater, Powerglide and direc- tiona} signals. Your friends wil! envy this one Low down pay- ment and $005 (ul) price. Also many other transportation specials for only $3 down. TAYLOR'S at Walled Lake “Since 1831" ____ Phone MArket 4-1561 ‘% CHEV. CONVERTIBLE, RA- dio, heater white walls. A black beauty. $495. -312 W Montcalm ME Irose | CHEVROLETS | tinenta! tire To be proud as a $1695 1950 Hudson $225 1952 PONT. 105) Chevrolet Bel Atr Convertible h Power steering, Powerglide. | paase: beater back up lites, white i OLIVER BUICK 210 Orchard Lk. is CHEV. ¢ DR. CLEAN. i7i Seater, This car must Wall St. FE 46000. Call after ve. LAKE ORION MOTOR SALES — + cee AT ___MY * aot “i 830 ars 33 CHEVROLET. RADIO, HEAT- FE y 9 l 3 EL age adil white walls ee — 7 1950 Cd ee 2. DR “RADIO, HEAT- ; owner car e _er, CZ seen to be spvpreciated. $888. 1950 FORD etn ey $375 $150 ful down vcavment. Pay- room _Call PE 5-870" after 4 p.m é ments ct 4] 9 week is6g CHEV. CONVERTIBLE, FOR H 2D N CHEVROLET ale or trade 1952 FORD ) RANCH WAGON. ¢. GOOD Woodward at 13 Mile a EVROLET. RADIO. Low mileage || Rado. Lincoln _§-1100 ~ eee RADIO, = — ‘ 4 i <7 “Wwondeh PD geatviphes urn Saale shie washers | MUST MAKE ‘ROOM fui down payment Payments = Call MI_4-2160. ; : 3 ‘Sl Plymouth station wagon ... $795 oe week: 11) will shee 308 @ FORD 4 5 Good RADIO. HEAT- | F "$1 Pontise station wagon ..... $795| Cail Lincoln 51100 ask for Tom | FE. : "$1 Chev. .2, LL $495 | 51 CHEVROLET $466. FULLY | [951 FOR > | TV CONVERTIBLE "82 Plymouth 4 dr +. $205 eoulnpea very clean $10 full 165° motor. to, Mew white ‘83 Plymouth 4 dr. OD $745 down prvment. Payments at $8 wall tires FE 5.9483. Corner of 3 Mereury hardtop x 1.005 eB litt a rarenotee Crooks Rd. and South Bivd 02 Hudson $605 1954 FORD TUDOR STANDARD tt Sete! . hasten as, fie” es tua] exhaust. First "83 sae ps = $1150/takes it. Can be seen Sat s «our at 2785 Hough Rd, Metamora SCHUTZ MOTORS DESOTO $12 8. Woodward ~ CONVERTIBLE 195) Chevrolet Priced to sell OR_ 311 - PLYMOUTH DEALER Birmingham Mbrath iphone “6 “CHEVROLET art er ME- | MT @-2200 MI 4-3410 | 51 CHRYSLER RADIO. 1952 DESOTO CLUB COUPE _ _clid. FE 5-4547 ‘+ tion $175 56 FORD RADIO. HEATER, 1950 FORD 6 PASSENGER COUPE. Runs very $350. 1274 Round Lake Rd EM 34 Ma-0tT, iss2 FORD RANCH WAGON. $10 “$1 FORD 1954 CRESTLINE 4 DOOR | Bob Frost, Inc. \ “OLN, _For, Sale l Used Cars a po Lamoslale no Af 1963 STATION WAG. Radio heater Power user Ver real vacation car, $1,195. Bob Frost, Inc. LINCOLN-MERCURY DEALER ° 850 S.- Woodward. BIRMINGHAM Pomeretide. clean, 1 For Sale Used Cars 91| For Sele Used Cars 91) ee ne 1951 HUDSON HORNET | THIS IS 4 MONEY SAVER. 50 ASG Pid | | . heater. This 1 Owner car. drak green : | eel Glide a Bate eee ceccgtlenate elvan radio, heat $495 er hvdrematic Casn, terms or SEE THIS CAR trade. 68 Oakland FE 22351 1953 PACKARD 2DR_ $10 7 DOWN | 1051 Pontiac 2? dr and assume payments. 464 8. LIKE NEW | MI6-220000 0 __JOrdan 6-3933 | 1°51 CHEVF 2 DR_ EXCELLENT | condition $450 875 Scott Lk Rd 1951 CHEVIE —— AND HEAT- er Make offer. 7280 Elizabeth | _Lake Ra | neat | Buy With Contidence | Jacked by JL Years Fair Dealing USED | CARS BRAID MOTOR SALES DeSOTO-PLYMOUTH DEALER ot Cass at W Pike Stt 6 Fo 9.0186 680 N Cass Ave FE 2-5106 —— sommes | | t 1951 4 DR STATION WAG. | en Original finish. spotiess in terior New ca* appearance The! ideal family car 1-3 down Easy GMAC terms | Haskins Chev. AT MIS MAple 5071 $3 CHEVROLFr BEL AIR BARD top Fully equipped A bargain any car down HOUSk OF GOOD USED CARS CARKNER || STUDEBAKER | Birmingham $35 DOWN, FE 4-5348 HEATER, automatic transmission In excel- lent condition $585. Any. old car dewn | NORTHWEST CHEVRO! ET i] Woodward at 13 Mile Lincoln 5-1100 ‘48 CHEVIE 2 DOOR — take over payments $10} down and assume payments. 464, 5. Woodward. Birmingham 4#@ DODGE CL'B COUPE. RA- dio and heater. very good con- dition Can be seen at 166 Eu- 8 DODGE EXCELLENT ( {CONDI- 133 E Howar $3 DODGE CLUB a OleE V8 Radio heater and white walls ow mileace beautiful 2 tone | nt LAKE orton MOTOR SALES M24 Buckhorn Lake MY 2°2611 til #00 pm car, Must be seen to be appreciated $1195 Any old car down NORTHWEST CHEVROLET Woodward at 13 Mile ___LIncolnu_5-1100 0 FORD CLUB COUPE, C CLEAN Private owner OL 2-0266 white wall tires, 1 owner down and assume payments, 464 8. Woodward. Birmingham. “FORD CUSTOM 8 RADIO. Heater Whtie walls. Extra sharp. Full price $595. Jerry's Auto Sales 670 5-9157 akian? Ave FE Radio, heater Very clean. $1,305 MERCURY DEALER 850 S. Woodward BIRMINGHAM | , __ JOrdan_6-3933 FORD TAKE OVER PAY- ments No dcwn payment Rebuilt motor New battery and Seat cov- ers, PE 5-4897 3 FOND VICTORIA | ‘$1205 FORD- ematic radio and heater white wall ree 2 tone paint Anv old car dow NORTHWEST “HEVROLET Woodward at 13 Mile Lincoln 5-1100 TWO-DOOR. RUNS PER- <: ist * 670 Oak- FORD SPECK TALS | | 1941 50 FORD fect Full land Ave. F "90 Ford 6, 2dr Radio and heater 1949 Ford 8 2-door. Radio and heater Easy terms and month- ly rd fi H. J. VAN WELT $40 Dixie Hwy. Phone OR 3-1353. | i950 1 CLUB COUPE. EX- cellent condition. Priced Henk, _ MAyfair_6-2344. Jacobson’ Ss. HUDSON & RAMBLER tALES & SERVICE st rE $8 W Pike $10 down and assume payments 464 8. Woodward, Birmingham. he ee © 2 & eee ee ® ee ee me ae SS eens ne Deal Direct! No Finance Co.! Buy Here—Pay Hete Y’ALL » COME ans eget ‘MOTOR SALES BEST De TN TOWN IPI M Ie in seme att Ce ee ee t a , through Classified Ads. Anything) ot Dial FES 2-818: Sl. Officials Cars Courtesy Cars 2_ DOORS 4 DOOR SEDANS SPORT COUPES & CLUB COUPES 150s 210s BEL AIRS STANDARD TRANS) & POWER LIDES SIXES & EIGHTS NEW CAR GUARANTEE Chevrolet Oakland County's F astest i ue ai | Growing Dealer y \ ' DIStE pwr. AT M-13 MApie soe fh (rl i } di | ( A f } i : f J | f é if mae Jy 1952. CHEVROLET DELUXE 2DR. | gium shape Wi! sell cheap. OR |g PASSENGER STATION WAGON. __ 38708 before 3 p.m 1954 Chev Bel-Aire. Standard Transmission. Radio and heater “3 3 68% miles $1,700. 06 Ogemaw ; New PE Sd After Spm on é ‘32 CHEVROLET 2 DR, RADIO. r heater, white wall tires. ant ‘ sd matic transmission This is ‘ Credit in excellent condition. $595. "hull | i f price | : ; NORTHWEST CHEVROLET i ' Plan Woodward at 13 Mile i ‘ ___LIncoln_§ $1100 f @ HAVE YOU BEEN TURNED ee ee | Ch y j T EMPLOY ME QO CRED! | ot BAD CREDIT ? e r O e HVE SELECTIO - AUTOMOBILES : THAT YOU CAN BUY FO ‘ VER YLITTLE DOWN AND : WEEKLY PAYMENTS OF AS, LITTLE As 85. : t i No Co-Signers! Demo's Immediate Delivery! Floor Cars AS LOW AS JV OUR CAR rt heater. DOWN, UP TO 36 MONTHS ON Satie osgoneat a BALANCE e ie Stewart's Auto Sales | [éw'ovERWEAD LOCATION. 5 - - eee Montcalm _/iSAVE SAVE’ SAVE “1 CHEVROLET DR. FULL : 5 _ptiee $40, OR 30621 | Don't Delay — Act Today Go eS : ~ Aeron casi, 4, HASKINS »; HURRY, sell things 54 RD ‘8 CUSTOMLINE TWO dy Radio, heat>r whitewalls, 11.- miles. Original owner. $1500 ech 41600 ext. 155. 6 00 to ~ 195] Ford 8 CYLINDER COUPE | LINCOLN 1947 Ford 2 -dr .No money down take over pay- | ments 1953 International pickup Verv low miles $505 | J& DATO SALES J 4. Oaklant Ave corner of N.) Cass and Oakland Ave” | at KAISEP CUSTOM AL. LIGATOR | _upholstering. 2 one paint Hydra- matic ike ew 0975 $175 down MY_ 43-1463 | 1950 “LINCOLN COSMOPOLITAN convertible. Electric windows and ieat White sidewalls. Can be seen Pinter Standard Service Quarton iy Jood war Bloomfield Hills Will sacrifice at $503. No dealers LINCOLN 1954 CAPRI HARDTOP coupe. 2 tone blue, Radio, heater, white wall tires. Less than 12.000 miles, §2,7¥5 Bob Frost, Inc. MERCURY DEALER 850 S$. Woodward BIRMINGHAM MI 6-220p JOrdan 6-3933 Stewart's Autu Sales — | Used Cars That Can Be Used | 255 W. Montealm We are ONE “tf the North end Dealers that would like to see! Vou i LINCOLN Radio SPORT COUPE | white wall tires, A real bar- ‘ain Bob Frost, Inc LINCOLN MERCURY DEALER 85y S. Woodward BIRMINGHAM | __JOrdan 6-3933 | DR RADIO, transmission per OO ec ieed 1953 beater pet covers. MI 6-2200 61 MERCURY 2 heater automatic Must be seeu to $095) Any old ar NORTHWFST CHE VROI ET Woodward at ile Lincoin 5-1100 1954 ME RCOMATIC MONTEREY * Fy ar areks oe aa ae been a reeked. alo: Ww finance Phone FE 41545, a a Brady. 207 Elm > \dx6 MERCURY GOOD TRANS- portation $75, 875 Scott Lk. Rd MERCURY ‘52 MONTEREY HARD lop coupe. radio heater, white tee tires. Merc-O-Matic. A real auty Bob Frost, Inc. LINCOLN. MERCURY DEALER 850 S. Woodward BIRMINGHAM | MI 6-2200 JOrdan 6-3933 | 1952 MERCURY 3DR. $10 DOWN | and @ssume payments 464 & Woodward. Birmingham. 1952 MG 8795 FLAME RED. fully equipped pedly Pesto and side curtains Cat new NORTHWEST ‘CHEVROL ET Mile 33 NASH RAMBLER $875. 7 N. Sanford 63 NASH AMBASSADOR. RADIO, beater and overdrive. 715 Fourth _S8t. PE_ 2-741. ‘$° MG SHARP BLACK < WITH green leather heater, reasona- _ bie, OR_3-2472 1951 NASH RADIO overdrive and built in bed. 1- owner car in good condition, $444, $5 full down payment, Payments at $6 per wee NORTHWEST CHEVROLET Wood ward “2 Mile 00 NASH RAMBLER 1951 Hardtop Maroon top. gray body. Radio acd heater. This is a very shary t-owner car. 23.000 actual miles at a bargain price. _ 68 Oakiann, FE 2-2351 “YOU'LL FALL INLOVE © WITH OUR “LIKE vet ed cet CARS HEATER, $1,295 1953 Chevrolet Club Coune. EXCELLENT DRIVING CONL.TION $450 “990 Pontiac 2dr AN EXCELLENT SECOND CAR 1951 ad pe at Aa oho NSPORTA $745 i Eechart 4 — a GOOD CAR "$05 1952 Olds. Mend A CAR FOR $295 | - dl alee py GooD MECHANI Si gomtrion. 1951 Buick 4 dr. sedan. as AND ipl: THIS CA RS OOSE FROM COMMUNITY MOTORS THE Led WHERE YOU “CAN HEEL ene A ie OPEN TILL | OL_ 20321 195) NASH 2 DR. $10 DOWN AND assume payments 464 8. Wood _ward, Birmingham. DEMONSTRATOR _ 3 OLDS. 98 HARDTOP. 4 DOOR HOQUGHTEN & SON YOUR FRIENDLY OLDSMOBILE GMC TRUCK DEALER 528 N. Main "nechewter OF. 1-9761 ror ‘$2 SUPER 88. FE “$10 y DOWN 464 4 1952 ~ OLDS | 8 IDR. and assume payments. Woodward, Birmingham. “$4 OLDS. SUPER 88 4 DR. 10.000 mi., all accessories ° tone fin- ish, undercoat. FE 4-3841. 1941 OLDSMOBILE EXCELLENT condition. New tires and battery $250 cash UR 32924 __ “51 “OLDS 98 4 DR $795 HYBRA- mane radio and heater 1 owner $475 1952 Ford § CYLINDER COUPE $675 LARRY JEROME Rochester Ford Dealer PH. OL 1-971) “FOR MORE THAN 30 YEARS A GOOD PLACE TO BUY i954 FORD ~ COUNTRY SEDAN. ter, Fordomatic, turn windshield washers, tires ited 38. 1 owner. MI 4-0: 1952 HUDSON, $395. equipped and roses or anv old car do NORTHWEST CHEVRON. ET Woodward .t 13 Mile Lincoln 51100 ‘@ HUDSON cellent condition ed eeeee $295 Low down pay- *TIOUSE OF GOOD USED CARS CARKNER STUDEBAKER /MI_ 43410 __Birmingham ‘34 HUDSON t SUPER JET. ALL access. Overdri §.000 actual miles. driven aay 7 span Bs] miles to a gal $1,250, FE 5-7140. NORTHWEST CHEVROLET Woodward at 132 Mile __Lincotn_5-1190__ — Oldsmobile | 1955 Demo's Courtesy Cars Floor Cars HOLIDAY SPORT peuple 4 DR. SEDANS — 2 DOORS CHOICE OF COLORS NO FINANCING PROBLEMS SAVE SAVE SAVE Don't Delay — Act Today HASKINS Oakland County's Fastest Growing Chevrolet-Oldsmobile Dealer DIXIE HWY. AT M-15 MAple $-5071 51 OLDS &&@ CONVERTIBLE, $150 and take over payments. FE 37261 «after 5 TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS = to $95 Your choice of many LAKE =~s MOTOR SALES M Buckhorn Lake MY, 22611 _ till ‘ 1 9:00 om. 1984 OLDS 88 HOLIDAY. 2-4075 FE * ‘$33 OLDS. HOLIDAY ET 88. $1605, radio heater, automatic (ramet lesion, Power steering. power brakes 2 tone paint; white wall tires 1 owner car Anv old car ade Reasonable monthly pevme |-33 PACKARD SEDAN DELUXE 1953 PLYMOUTH SUBURBAN STA. | 000 «miles. 221 Michigan Ave. after 5. |1949 PONTIAC. RADIO. AND | heater, $275 875 Scott Lk Rd ~ | 1954 PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN. LIKE Woodward, Birmingham. with 300 Engine Aultromatic ra- | dio and he a — Power brakes. | Priced right. ca. OO! ar Sk “OF < OOD SED CARS, | "CARKN ER : STUDEBAKER MI 4-3410 _Birmingham ‘33 PLYMOUTH. RADIO AND heater verv nice condition $695 full price ‘$95 down Pavments Lae ey week RTHWEST CHEVROLET cod ward at 13 ile = Lincoln 5-1100__ “9 PLYMOUTH 2 DR “BEDAN. overdrive. has nice blue paint Price $505 — . Stewart's Auto Sales East of Oakland Ave on Mont- calm on right side~first car lot 46 PLYMOUTH FULL PRICE $95. No meee? down, 670 Oakland Aev. FE 5-9157 4 PL YMoUTH €LUB COUPE | excellent cop dition. Fully ceeree Reasonable. Any car | HOUSE OF GOOD | USED CARS CARKNER STUDEBAKER MI 434100 Birmingham 50 PLYMOUTH CONVERTIBLE Good white side wail tires cood top rebuilt -ngine Can be seen al 66% Orchard Lk Ru tion wagon. $10 down and assume | payments. 464 8 Woodward, Bir- mingham i “41 PL YMOUTH _ 2 DR- "SEDA N Excellent condition "FE 5-2675 417 PLYMOUTH, EXCELL ENT i condition Radio end heater. , __ $200. 835 Blaine “REPOSSESSED CARS. 187 Pontiac, bad motor $25 1949 Nash Amb. sedan. $115 40. 1949 Dodge Sedan $155.00. 1 8 JOHNSON AVE 1047 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE New too and seat covers Verv good mechanjcally Reasonable PE 2-7475 °° ‘90 PONTIAC CATALINA 2 TONE with all of the extras A steal’ at $685 312 W Montcalm - FOR SALE. 1%] PONTIAC 8 | Deluxe 4-door sedan Radio and | heater. Nylon BECIAL "49 Ford “48 Pontiac “49 Hudson | ‘sO Ford. 40) «~Pontiac ce Wagon ; Used Cars That Can Be U sed i = c ' Stewart's Auto Sales | | 255 WW. Montcalm 1985. PONTIAC DEMONSTRATOR" Star chief Deluxe H erompte: | Kadio and heater 200 . Two- tone green MY 3-2765 | 1058 PONTIAC ~ DEMONSTRATOR, | dr sedan. Will take clean | ae No reasonable offer re- | fused. Jack Seebald. _ FE 2-6720. | rew Low PONTIAC CATALIN RADIO white walls, automatic Pen ‘$795 full price. Any old own. NORTHWEST CHEVROLET Woodward at 13 Mile Lincoln 5-1100 1952 PONTIAC CHEIFTAIN 8 WITH all access and in 4-1 condition Ist $8.0 takes FE 1695 385 Central after 5 o.m ‘3, STUDEBAKER CHAMPION. Radio, Heater Overdrive. Just overhauled. No money down. Take over yments, $5 a week. 670 Oak Ave. FE 5-0157. "52 STUDEBAKER DELUXE, RA- dio, heater. wore’ Priced right. Any car d HOUSE OF ¢ GOOD USED CARS CARKNER STUDEBAKER MI_4-3410 _Birmingham ‘53, HARDTOP TOP STUDEBAKER v-8. Fe’ a Call after 5 o.m. SELLING OUT —- Studebakers. All models os and new cars, below cost. Must _ inside of 1 week. Any A BIG 51 Mere. 2 dr.....19) 50 Chev. 2 dr. ... .$395 51 Chev. Clb. Cpe. $595 "52 Stude. 2 dr... . $445 "30 Hudson 4 dr... $245 "54 Chev. 2 dr. ...$1095 54 Ford Conv... . $1395 50 Dodge Conv... .$495 50 Chev. 2. 8595 49 Chev. 6 e S395 51 Ford Conv.....$57! "50 Merc. $37: $6 Olds 4 dr... S14 S$ Ford 2 dr... /$1095 53. Chev, 2 dr..... $805 52 Chev. 2 dr..... . $695 53 Pont. Catalina $1375 53 Pontiac 2 dr.. .$1145 ’52 Pontiac 2 dr... .$795 -'50 Pont. Clb. Cpe. $395 49 Pontiac 4 dr... $295 49 Chev. 2 dr......$245 "S51 Kaiser Trav....$295 47 Cadillac 4 dr. . .$295 51 Plymouth Cpe. $495 ‘54 Ford Clb. Cpe. $1395 ’49 Olds 88 C. Cpe. $445 "30 Olds Clb. Cpe. $595 51 Olds 4 dr......$625 "52 Buick 2 dr.....$795 Conv. Conv. 2 dtia--- sss “HOUSE OF GOOD USED CARS | CARKNER STUDEBAKER MI ¢MiIg_ ___ Birmingham N RY 34 ) STUDEBAKER CHAMPION, BY | owner, Rario, heater, direction- al ——s i overdrive, Perfect | condition, 22,000 miles. $1250. MA | 6-034 eves. ‘52 WILLYSs 7? DR. 8495." RADIO, heater plus gas ae overdrive. full down I NORTHWEST atte teal Woodward at 13 Mile Lincein 54-1100 $5. ent. ‘NORTHWEST Ke EVROL =T Woodward at 13 Litgoin ‘fs 100 fi a! y¥ 1) ile i and a REAL GOOD| BUY | It Will Pay You to Pay Usa | Visit | MATTHEWS HARGREAVES “Your Chevrolet Dealer” HELLO dre - $095 | 31 Buick 2 "SO Buick 4 dr... ..$495 || "48 Buick 2 dr.....$175 |} ‘49 Ford 2 dr..... $245 "48 Pontiac 2 dr... $225 ‘55 Chevrolets Factory Officials! Demon- strators! TERRIFIC SAVINGS! TRUCKS 54 Chev, Dump. .$1895 53 Chev. Panel ..$1195 54 Ford Pickup. ..$945 ’S4 Chev. Pickup ..$995 '53 Chev. Pickup . .$825 ’53 Dodge Pickup .$795 50 Chev. Tractor .$475 50 Intn’] Pickup ..$395 ’53 Sedan Delivery $765 ’48 Chev. Dump.. .$495 a TURNER ‘Best In Wheels and Deals’ A-1 Buys 53 Ford 2 dr..... .$699 $4 Pont. Sedan . .$1544 52 Buick 2 dr.....$899 53 Olds 4 dr. ....$1399 54 Chev. 4 dr.....$1099 ’53 Nash 2 dr..... .$799 ’53 Packard 2 dr.. .$999 Cheapies -'49 Chev, 2 dr. ....$144 49 Dodge Sedan ..$144 '47 Pont. Sedan... .$99 °5O Nash 4 dr......$144 49 Olds 88 2 dr... .$199 ’49 Ford 2 dr......$144 48 Ford 2 dr. ......$99 '5O Hudson 2 dr... .$144 SO Pont. 2 dr......$199 48 DeSoto 2 dr.... .$99 54 Ford 2 dr......$999 51 Merc. Clb. Cpe. $499 ’53 Ford Hardtop $1099 Convertibles "30 Ply. Clb. Cpe...$244 SI Ford Conv.....$544 51 Pont. Sedan .. .$399 se Conv... .$144 '52 Ford Conv... .$% ‘53 Chev. Hdtop $1199 953 Ford Conv... $1299 ’53 Ford Ry Wen. $1144 53 Ply. Sta. Wgn. $899 '51 Ford/2 dr......$299 31 Chrysler 4 dr.. .$499 Gr... Seo) 2 dr.....$544 39 Cadillac 4 dr.. .$2H ‘5 Chev. Dix. 2 dr. $399 32 Mere. Hardtop $899 /51 Kaiser 2 dr. ...$599 /'52 Ford 2 dv..... $599 ‘53 Ply. Hardtop. .$899 52 Nash 2 dr......$444 '52 Ford R. Wgn. $799 Sedan . .$1044 50 Olds 88 Cl. Sed. $399 *$2 DeSoto C. Cpe. $799 51 Ford St. Wgn. $499 52 Olds 88 2 dr... .$899 "52 Merc. 2 dr. ....$799 "54 Ply. Sav. 2 dr. $1044 30 Buick 2 "52 ch 53 Pont. ev: 53 Chev. Conv. ..$1199 54 Ford Conv....$1599 "30 Ply. Conv......$399 Trucks $3 Ford 13 t. Cou. $599 "30 Ford 1% t. panel $299 ‘41 Chev. 13 t. pick. $44 '48GMC pickup... .$244 $999 $999 $999 1954 FORD TUDOR A Real Vacation Beauty $259 Dn. & $29.70 Mo. or Your old car down and slightly higher pay'ts. or $10 down and slightly higher payments. Harold Turner, Ford 2 BIG LOTS. 464 S. Midw JOrda Wood ward, est 4-7500 n 4-6266 13% Milk Rd at Woodward ) Liberty 9-4000 | Liberty 9-4U1 | Low, Low Bank Rates—No Down Payment Immediate “Spot” Delivery. |211S. Saginaw St. FE44546 4 $e ee Figen gh Re eh Ege oo RES oF \ j ip 5 eg forge ee Be wo e ee ae THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JULY 8, 1955_ — ’s Dream Girl Mary Inrtling Acts Like ‘Super Circus’ | sspsipszs'sac'ts| Oops we Coote Weekend Special CANE -- Today's Radio Programs -- Programs furnished by stations tisted tm this columa are subject te change. withest notice. CKLW, Sports WPON, News 10:00—WJIR, Tenn E€rbie WWJ Ted Heath WOAR, Cottes ‘With Clem WPON, , Ghine Wau, (60) UKLW, wee WW, (980... WUAK, (h1Be WAYS, (12) =. WJER. Cleve = WON, (1008) TONIGHT WXYZ, Treasury Stare WPON. News ” WXYZ, American Parmer 6:00—WJR, New CKLW, Eddie Cantor CKLW. Sons of Saddle WWJ, News. . WJBK. Gentile, 5—WJR, Musie Hall WCAR. Tunes SATURDAY ¥ AFTERNOON 6:45—WCAR, Radio Revival Now in 7th Year Long Blonde Tresses | Are the Trademark of | ney, keep a second home aboard a 53-foot twin-diesel cruiser in Lake Michigan, But “Super Cir- us"! prevents them from ventur- ing very far. Work, however, doesn’t seem to faze Mary. cd] * * “T honestly love my work,” she says, “‘because I love people,. I love to have them — even perfect to see Bob Maxwell's first TV Show—we apologize. You would have seen “The Eye Witness Who Wouldn't See” have seen WWJ's famed disc If you tuned in Channel. 4 today |- and you wouldn't |, jockey. But gencetvaeat hs il dent each OPEN Sundays from 9 ’til 1 laybaugh’s ports hop FREE PARKING in Our Big, At- the-Deor Lot. Ne traftic prob- lems, no time wasted! 630 Oakland Ave. FE 40824 * BASEBALL DAY & NIGHT “DUGOUT DOPE” (Preceding Each Game) “SCORE BOARD” (Following Each Game) 1460 On Your Radio Dial « * « « “a ue @ “ « A GERITY BROADCASTING COMPANY STATION Featuring These Famous Make TV: 4 4 4 4 ; RCA VICTOR — PHILCO 3 ADMIRAL : GENERAL ELECTRIC P SYLVANIA — DUMONT EMERSON — CBS : 4 HAMPTON.-TV ; 825 West Huron St. > - §E 4-2525 ; ~~ TT eT eee ee ee ee Trews! ‘TROPICAL FISH ALL SUPPLIES Many species te be cern in our 50 Display Ta nks This A¢ Worth % Tropical Fish BRENDEL'S = Lal 2-6141 pwvvevvveTTT TCT eT T TTT ee i tl i i li il 2441 Auburn 8 Miles West of 6:15—WWJ, Prank Sinatra WwxyYz, or’ Show World WCAR, Co! $:30—-WJR, Pop Concert WWJ, Adv. Ranger $:45—WXYZ, Benson's H'wa; 0:00—WJIR, Perry Como terspy WPON, News, Doo, Orville 9:15—WJR, Bing Crosby #:30—WJR, Amos ‘n’ Andy CKLW, WCAR, ee ok whens Sendof! o—WIR, Jim Vinell 7:15—WJR, Music Hall ww, Monitor—— 1:30—WJR, Fatm Forum $:00—WJR, Jack White WCAR, News, 11:30—WWJ, Monitor WXYZ, McKenzie CKLW, Bud Davies News, News Laing 12:30—WJR, Music Music WPON. Spanish Hour ea sip sa! Rawabi Digest hese bbe aes Roundup| WPON, News, Party ee nos Dee, Show ‘an ‘offee E WCAR, Show Stoppers 11:15—WJIR, Rovt WJBK, News, Saunders :30—WJR, A tt. de . Q@ Lewis KLW, Sgt. Preston aes pee — — gricl WPON, Disc Donay 4:00—WJR, ‘Amer. Festival WCAR, News, Music 4:15—WCAR, Tal Sports 4:30—CKLW, Sacred Heart andercook ‘wws. News, Monitor ts: WIR, Jack Wh: WCAR, Music CaLW, City Editor WXYZ, Wolf, wai ue 4:45—WJR, News, Treasury CKLW, Art Laing wxrn, 6 CELW. News. ‘Music 5:00—WJR, Daugherty WWJ, Weekend Music te oelesrd U.B.A. Cc , Teen 8, 7:45—WWJ, Monitor pad ta Farm Digest WPON. News, Serenade usic Over Weekend News, McLeod wJBK, 5:30--WJR, At the Chase WXYZ, 3 D Music -- Today's Television Programs - - Channel 2—WJBK-TV Channel 4—WW2-TV Channel 7-—-WXYZ-TV Channel 9—CKLW-TV TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS 6:00—(7) Soupy Sales. Comedy. (9) Circle 9 Theater. Tom Neal in “King of the Bullwhip.” (4) Sonny Eliot. Variety. 6:15—(7) Dinner Theater. Little Rascals in “‘Sprucin’ Up.” (4) News. Paul Williams. (2) News. Jac LeGoff. 6:%—(4) Sports. (2) TV Weatherman. Dr. erett Phelps. 6:30—(7) Rin Tin Tin. Rusty and Rinty find a home for two or- phan girls after their father has been murdered for his mine Bill Flemming. Ev- Dennis Show. Musical variety. (2) News. Doug Edwards. 6:45—(4) News Caravan. John Cameron Swayze. (2) Julius La Rosa Show. Jaye P. Morgan, guest. 7:00—(9) Million Dollar Movie. George Sanders, Herbert Marshall in “Captain Black- jack.” (4) Midwestern Hayride. Country music, variety. (2) Pantomine Quiz. Charade game with Dorothy Hart, Rocky Grazi- ano, Robert Clary, Carol Haney, Jackie Coogan, Hans Conreid. Premiere. 7:30—(7) Treasure Men in Action. Girl is front for perfume smug- gling operation from France to the United States. (4) Life of Riley.. Riley decides to help the family budget by working nights in a department store. Bill Ben- Comedy with Leo G. Carroll, Anne Jeffreys, Robert Sterling. $:00—(7) Greatest Sports Thrills. Films of sports events at Madi- son Square Garden. (4) Big Story. Montgomery (Ala.) re- in “Nine O'Clock Forever."” (2) porter sets trap for extortionist _ Playhouse of Stars. Policeman is scorned by fellow officers after he bests his old friend, a murder suspect, in a gun duel in “Ambitious Cop,” starring Gene Evans, Dayton Loomis, Noreen Nash. $:30—(7) The Vise. Man thinks he has killed wife who returns to plague him just before ‘his re- marriage in “Stranglehold,” starring John Bentley, Maureen Swanson. (9) The Falcon. Charles McGraw in “Reunion.” (4) Dear Phoebe. Abandoned wife claims Bill (Phoebe) Hastings as her long-lost husband and the father claim in “Rin Tin Tin and the']. Babe in. the Woods.” (4) Matt” “|: The Whistler. of her children. Peter Lawford stars in comedy. (2) Ray Mil- land Show. Prof. McNulty tries wishing on Chinese god for luck at school. 9:00—(7) Story Studio. “Joker's Wild,” drama. (9) Entertain- ment. Musical variety. (4) Sports Reel. Highlights of week in sports.. (2) Undercurrent. ‘Pals to the End,” drama of two pros- pectors and their hunt for min- erals in desolate: western coun- try. Briarr Keith, Robert Arm- strong star. 9:30—(7) Jumbo Theater. Mark Stevens in “Birth of a Hero.” (9) Mr. and Mrs. North. “Suspect- ed,” mystery with Barbard Brit- ton, Richard Denning. (4) So This is Hollywood. Max Baer plays rival for Mitzi’s love when she decides—to make her boy- friend jealous in ‘‘He Done Her Wrong.” Mitzi Green, Gordon Jones star. (2) I Led Three Lives. Richard Carlson as FBI counterspy. 10:00—(7) Telesports Digest. High- lights of week's sports events on film. (9) National News. (4) Harness Racing. From North- ville ‘Downs. (2) Life Begins at 80. Panel quiz with older people sivine advice. . 10:15—(9) Yesterday's Newsreel. Films. 10:30—(7) Sherlock Holmes. Ron- ald Howard as great detective in “‘Royal Murders."’ (9) Danger- ous Assignment. Brian Donlevy in “The Parachute."’ (4) Sum- mertime for Music. Films. (2) “Letters from Aaron Burr,” adventure. 11:00—(7) Dee Parker Show. Songs. (9) Casey Clark’s Jam- boree. Conutry music and variety starring Casey and his Ranch Boys. (4) News. Paul Williams. (2) News. Jac LeGoff. 11:15—(7) Film Theater. Joan Greenwood in “Mr. Peek A Boo.” (4) Little Show. Tony Randall, Bethel Leslie in “To Whom It May Concern.” (2) Miss Fair , Weather. Bette Wright. 11:20—(2) Nightwatch Theater. John Wayne, Thomas Mitchell in “Stagecoach.” 11:30—(4) Tonight. Steve Allen host to Art Tatum; Dick Shawn. SATURDAY MORNING 8:00—(4) News, Garden Show. 9:00—(4) Pinky Lee Show. 9:16—(2) M.S.U. 9:30—(4) Winchell and Mahoney. (2) Wayne U. YES! 3149 W. Huron FE 4.5791 3 — now 0 Modern Uria 32 Handsome man 3 an peed heme — aa ] br] oth Li. 2 Mew” coin rt} Ghiny fabric o onan” 2 61 Rocky pinnacle 62 Leer 53 British . M — outs peemedherennenceennmee 3 is 6 Dread by Farhi the 41 German city color 7 Pollower 42 Pack 57 English letter =. poreteliers 4 Pens moneys 4 Jason's ship DOWN 9 Measure of 30 Not for all the 44 —— of Twe l- and balis a —- in China Cities 2 Mine entrance 10 Church part b ntial being 46 Volcano in pfpre ge Hf of hop ™ oe at os als —— ae 3a Spoken tests i and Ganta 2 ites 4 < 98 Mask 48 Gaelic rie 4 nm 50 Damage to Evergreen trees 10:00—(4) Funny Boners. 4:30—(7) 5:00—(7) Press Gudeace. 5:30—(7) (2) Barker Bill Cartoons. 10:15—(2) Sausage Sinema. 10:30—(4) Mr. Wizard. (2) Cap- tain Midnight. | 10:45—(7) Comedies. 11:00—(7) Capt. Flint. (2) Big Top Circus. (4) Rough Riders. SATURDAY AFTERNOON 12:00—(7) Ed Mackenzie's Satur- day Party. (4) Cartoon Express. (2) Lone Ranger. 12:30—(2) Uncle Johnny Capns. Johnny Coons. 1:00—(4) Bob Maxwell. (2) Sports Film. 2:00—(7) World of Speed. (2) Baseball. (9) Speed Ross. |2:30—(9) Hoppy’s Matinee. 3:15—(7) Horse Race. 3:30—(7) Roundup Time. 4:00—(7) America Back to Ged. (9) Wild Bill Hickok. Western Manhunt. (9) Johnny Jupiter. (2) —* Mo- vie Party. (9) Million Dollar Theater. (4) Har- ness Racing. ~ Christ Crusade. Showcase. Chile Workers End Day-Long Walkout SANTIAGO, Chile W—An esti- mated 1,200,000 Chilean workers returned to work today after a 24-hour general strike, But the cen- tral Labor Union (CUT) threatened to call an unlimited walkout un- less demands for higher pay are met, * Yesterday's stoppage was called to back wage dema.rds of 40,000 striking rail, bus and communi- cations employes, They have been (4) out eight days. The CUT also was: protesting high living costs—up one-third in five months, The general strike tied up much of the nation. Workers in Chile’s biggest industry, copper, stayed on the job. The miners got wage hikes last fall. The U.S, Office ot Education lists 1,350 de inting colleges and universities of which 360 are tax supported. on AL AIRICIN: OWS CIONLIeadl 100 im] OLS 1 Bie ALB OCIL IE | At Ni ee TL IMIME ge lmlG Alva Ti AlT) OO I eC ON see Wi tCikeO @ MLL Cita el Pi ALT | AAT Sti mie ZAP LAIN CICIC a Eivi minis: O17 1 Bik) A exuberance has a trimming effect, too, At the age of 27 she has performed “live” in Chicago for the last 11 years with ‘‘no real vacation.” “I've only had three weekends off in the whole time,”’ she says. Because her ABC network TV “circus” comes each Sunday, no one in the troupe gets away from Chicago for more than 10 days at a stretch. They are allowed one absence in a blue moon. NONSTOP SINCE. °48 “Super Circus,” one of the na- tion's original television shows, has run nonstop each Sunday since 1948 with no summer replacement. * * * The tootling band and cavorting clowns of the big top, highlighted by Mary Hartline’s majorette capers, play to a Chicago studio audience of some 900 persons. TV cameras carry the spec- tacle to families in %5 cities. ABC executives say Mary av- erages 700 fan letters a week and that a poll last summer rated the show second enly to Jackie Gleason's, Mary's career began in high school in the 4.000-population Iili- nois town of Hillsboro, where her father is postmaster. As a 16-year-old high school sen- for she was voted Hillsboro’s “Queen of Love and Beauty.” A trip to Chicago with her mother, -| plus a color picture in one of the city’s newspapers, started a clam- | or that is still going on. APPEALING GLOW A rollicking humor gives Mary a sort of glow that appeals to kiddies and grownups alike. Her eyes are smoke blue against a country girl complexion that freck- les easily. She “loves pink and periwinkle blue, except for some ee ee ¢ * @ The color scheme is carried out in trunkloads of slacks, ski togs, dungarees, sweaters and riding habits — not to mention street and evening attire, Even her five- room lakeshore apartment is done in white, gold and periwinkle blue. Mary’s trademark is her hair, the glossy hue of bamboo which the keeps “22 to 2% inches leng — it gets longer when it's wet.” She and her husband, George QUALITY SERVICE All Makes! Open 9 A. M. ‘ti 9 P.M. See the Beautiful 21” Model $139.95 up at _CONDON’S Radio & TV 7 S. Parke, Corner Aub Call FE 4-9736 Union Lake Radio & TV Service 7195 Cooley Leke Rd. EM 3-3941 LYFALUM ALUMINUM SIDING SPECIAL! 24 Ft. x 30 Ft. Home Can Be Sided for as Low as PER WEEK *> Can be applied on weet, 3 s. pt Soe stacee, etc, WM not chip, \ we alee @ at a preteens ° Woes GREE ESTIMATES and SIDING, CALL US FOR D & M_ BUILDING SERVICE Phone FE 2-8245 —or—— OR 3-22 Sylvania TV| Sales & Service I solution of ‘‘the questions relating to Germany and Taiwan” (For- mosa) and a U.N. seat for Com- munist China. The two worked out the state- ment during Nehru’s week-long state visit to Yugoslavia, The In- dian flew to Rome yesterday. Famous Make USED TV SETS Only $5 Per Week! HAMPTON Abc 7 -W Mnren : 6:15—WJR, Clark Quartet 1:00-—WJR, City — | ° * ; FISHING =|] Siz Beran [| in wm ene | Geue teee ain, Video Majorette rater ow mach ty tke tel] - OPEN SUNDAYS. 9-2: °F Wx YZ. Lee Smits 10: ISCKLW. WWJ Minute Parade obo moe on pane to say how much they like the - ee A Ie XYZ, WxY le _ ; s Seen bani anes | eh ae ‘ot Town exw, ews. const to coast| WPON, News, Spanish How: By JOHN BARROW Honea chow [supeaie’ 0 pesste Open Every Night ‘til 7 — Fridays ‘tl 9 6:30—WJR, 10:30—WJR, Change World 1: 1s CRLW. Conede CHICAGO (INS) — Blonde M g | 2 Sees, Sal WoAR Newt wine | Ne CREE, cattery eawiasa on cane en 2 rare ad oedige ROMEX Croquet Sets a WAY, Bil Store WW3. Larry Gentlle WPON, Plategr. Parlor- | Hartline of television's “Super most prized fan letter came from WPON. Sports Slants 10:45—WJR. Danee Orch. Ore Guns Orer Mid's | | :s0—woR, | Circus’ looks like artist George a man who said, ‘I'm still a kid all ; aa ees senate ae CKLW. Meg Bening Melody | ' j ike at heart. I love circuses.’ He was REA" Specit #15 WIR, Lowel Themes | OKLW. F 9:20—WIR, ttre. Page WCAR., Ge Petty’s dream girl and acts like ra ware eid.” : cations. UL : » Oe y : ‘Approv We Seve the Following Poles te ugh Oven rane awa, Bruce, Sayer v:4-— WIR, Garden Gate tamed, serenade _ the Porgred vl door who ois , F i es CKLW 1 . base’ Lelt in Stock: Ww3, Three Star, ans WJBK Houseparty CKLW Tex Benecke BAYS Vee es a Nehru, Tito Publish ELECTRIC WIRING are @ . | ; Fi -77—-12-Ft. Poles CKLW. Pulton Lewis uueceun 6 10:00—WJR, News, Drake WJBK. News. Gaunders =| She ae Be play base-| 1.: | A Resists rot, moisture and o— 6 1 4 Ft. P. ] are prscmge e CKLW. Bpertamorten vdieo Menites party WPON. ne, oe Piatter Parlor | ball. Unhampered by her 22-inch J oint Declaration sions. Color coded. 600 V = @. 0 es WPON, Baseball rom Des a Orville WCAR, — Temple 2:15—WIR, serenade | hair, she also skis, swims, shoots BELGRADE, Yugoslavia W— % 7:18—WW4J, R. Mulholland : usic | skee a i 8—16-Ft. Poles CKLW, Guy ihc CKLW. Jim Dunbar Sate urvon!lincunl ies Ap es t, sails and rides horseback. | Yugoslav President Tito and In- WCAR, ‘Sign Off Saeey eanasciee WXYZ. Winter Possibly this is why no water. | dian Prime Minister Nehru) pub- Badminton Sets 1:30—-WIR, Serenade 10:30—WEYZ, Bpace Patrol 2:45—WJR, Ricnard Hayes | press diet is needed to keep the | lished a joint declaration today wwJ, New SATURDAY MORNING CKLW, Mary Morgan is me P in advocatin rid di While They Lost! | wX¥2, Stran 6:00,-WJR, Jim Vinall WCAR. Musle 3:00—WJR, Treasury Showy | Sfoot-6 Mary at 113 pounds. — cob ints Penalgpel /2 $450 . $] 550 CKLW. Gabrie) Heatt ww, Hum job Maxwe ment, atomic eé ; ey Lost eel Gabriel He er were News fummin’ singe | 1:45—CKLW, Herés Health CKLW. Bud Davies nee wes she measures peaceful purposes only and pool in 250 Foot Coils > ; : wae an ie nor sete ni begga yxy. a unny Bus cece WKYE. Mews. = * “—e ful coexistence of all nations. = CKLW, F. Mart ried WON, enn Courtry CKLW, pewes Davene 3:15—WXYZ, Horse Race And with her, one suspects sheer| They also called for peaceful POWER LAWN MOWERS, MOTO MOW REO and SUNBEAM HAND LAWN MOWERS From We Trade! *19” TOM’S. 1751 Orchard Lake Rd. Shop Suburban and Save! HARDWARE and SPORTING GOODS Open Friday Night ‘til 9 Open Evenings ‘til 7 — Open Sunday 9:00 - 2:00 Me Block W. of Tele- graph Rd., 5. Side SAVE 40% and MORE ON POWER MOWERS Take Your Pick Reel or Rotary © Regular $79.50 17” Rotary $4.49 Regular $92.50 19” Rotary $572 Regulor $110 567% 21” Rotary Reegular $125 $7 9% 50% Wading Pools Basket, $15.95 model Ilustrated. Board & Shower Extra 8 PLAY $13.39 9 PLAY $15.95. ALL records. tive colors. PORTABLE PHONO. 8 RECORDS RECORD CASE Handsome portable 3-speed that Velume and te peat tote pH eomed GRILLS $32.50 Value breslers wise you have looked $2495 $22.95 Vales BARBECUE Well made, beary stee & Visit Our Electric Tool Department and See One of the Finest Collections ef Quality Tools in Michigan! 2258 DIXIE HIGHWAY Daily 9 te 6; Sunday 10:30 te 2:30 GENERAL > ‘i © a! ‘ ‘ i 3 “THIRTY-EIGHT b-Considine Says: NEW YORK (INS) — It some- times comes as a surprise to learn that other. countries have juvenile delinquents, too. Even “Britain, a your zoot-suited hoodiums,” he told us. ‘It’s a cor- of ‘Edward.’ The boys at- tempt to dress as did the dandies | of the Edwardian era: Velvet col- lars, long jackets, tight stovepipe | trousers, black ties and flashy) socks, “It’s expensive dress and pa- - thetic exhibitionism, and all adds He served with the Lancashire Fusiliers in the great war of 1914 }ence in the U. S., and impetuously and once. amateur ~ heavyweight champion. of the werld, the little man reached this country—broke and friendless, save for the Ea- gans . ® * ca sidine, the Hollywood producer who produced the Boys Town pictures for Metro. One day the British parson showed up as a sightseer on the Paramount set where Bob Hope was making Runyon's ‘‘Lem- on Drop Kid.” HOPE FROM ‘HOPE Hope, noticing him in the crowd, | invited him to take a seat. After the scene they met, Hope heard a brief outline of Butterworth’s past and the reason for his pres- | back once again since then, The They put him on to John Con-| place is reborn because of him. promised to do a benefit for him | the next time he was in London. | * * * | Hope made good. A year later he gave his entire two-week earn- | THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 8, 1955 Cleric, Comic Team to Com ings at London's Prince of Wales Theater, 11,500 pounds sterling ($32,200), to the rebuilding of Club- land, On his next trip back he brought Big Crosby and has been After one of Hope's visits a mob of teddy boys raided Club- land and partially wrecked the place. Hope wired the leader of Paramount Studios, Hollywood. bution “for a brick,” $100 for a Some of them are now me funds throughout England, while | Butterworth labors ’ pere — with headquarters in Hope Enterprises, | He is asking for a dollar contri- bat Teddy Boys \ About 100,000 persons live in a half-mile radius of Clubland and 10,000 home: s were destroyed in and about there in WW II. The litlte cleric spends his every wa- kened hour carrying forward with what he calls, “Placing a fence at the top of the underprivileged To Vote on New.Gym HESPERIA ® — Voters will decide Monday whether a new $138,000 gymnasium will be con- structed to replace the high school facilities destroyed by fire last Dec. 6. They will be asked to pass on a $98,000 bond issue to help finance the'project. School board spokesmen said the remain- ing $40,000 is available in “Let 9 ot credit counseling experience assist you.” ‘insurance settlements on the old Hours: Boily 9 to $: Wed & Sat. 9 to 1: Evenings by Appt. building. MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS the gang, “What's come over you boys? Pitch in with the little reverend,”* Old Clothes in Style LUDINGTON up — Wearing old | clothes will become fashionable in | Ludington beginning today. The | Mason County Centennial Commit- | tee has urged residents to help | revive the old times of the county | with appropriate centennial cos- tumes during the celebration. ‘FOUNDED Lady’s Simulated Birthstone Ring ] 2* Exquisite gold setting. Ex- ceptional value! 25 Open 2 GREAT SPECIALS | | from ENGGASS! Man’s Simulated Easy Terms—No Extra Cost | a 1865 Birthstone Ring 19° || Handsome birthday ring . | at an amazing price! North Saginaw Street F Friday and Monday Evenings i ENGGASS—Famous for Fine Diamonds Since 1865 WONDERFUL DIAMOND SETS AT ONE LOW PRICE! uaranteed 4 DIAMOND VALUES! FON, pew in the new chapel, and $300| or misguided youth’s cliff, instead| Indiana's population exceeds 4.5 || 41% South Saginaw St. FE 8-0456 Above Oskland Theater for an engraved wall stone. of an ambulance at the bottom."’! million. oe se a atari ee. es ean apa ead — ar im) SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO. We Luckiest buy in town in colorful casuals! 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