oe Detala, page te ote THE PONT a 113th YEAR. eee ‘PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, JUNE i 1955—82 PAGES : Ponting REIGNING BEAUTY — Charlotte Stark, a 17-year-old Pontiac School senior, will reign over special activities here during the next 12 mogths as Miss Pontiac. Charlotte, of 365 S. M. eyes and brown hair, is an all-A student interested secretarial career. She will vie for City High School Senior Is Miss Pontiac for 1955 : \ A pert, poised Pontiac. Pontiac for 1955. Charlotte Stark, 17, “who received the crown a cere- hight, will compete in the Miss Mich- monies Saturday igan test this summer. The grey-eyed brunette, Charl and has Hospitalize 3 Walled Lake Tot Dies in 2-Car Collision. in Upper Peninsula A 19-year-old Hazel Park youth was -killed when he was thrown from his car '| Sunday and three persons -* |were hospitalized after a ‘)plane crash and two auto! accidents over the weekend. Richard L. Murray, of Park, was dead on arrival at Pontiac General Haspi- _|tal. Oakland County Sher- iff’s deputies quoted wit- nesses as saying Murray ap- car on M59 at Pontiac. Lake. He and a passenger, Miss Billie A. Wythe, 15. of White Lake Town- | ship, were thrown from the car as it careened across the highway into a ditch. Miss Wythe and released, Meanwhile, in the weekend's | worst auto accident, Jerry Frey, =| 3, of Walled Lake was killed in a 0 Press «note St., has gray a modeling and Miss Michigan honors this summer. High School senior is Miss + daughter of Mr. and Mrs.|. Stark, 365 S.. Marshall St., is an all-A student taking a\college preparatory course.. She likes dramatics | played the lead in a. school production. + i Turco : Wants Gl Who , Stayed China Is Encouraged by. bidiag to Return to U.S. OLYMPIA, Wash W—A 24-year- old American soldier who, a prisoner of war, chose to rema! behind the Iron Curtain ra’ than return to his young wife and daughter in Olympia, Wash., has had-a-change-of-heart- = Now he wants to come vie Mrs. Otho = Bell says she is encouraging her husband to re- ~ turn. “And if he’s sent to prison, I'll get a job near the prison so I ean see him from time to time,” 21 American prisoners of war who refused repatriation, but stayed with Red China. Mrs, Bell. said his letters Indi- cated that he apparently had “Paula, whom Bell a seen. wi Infantry Division in 1950 be 3F 7 id i ‘ ret th if | aldine Bennett, 17, of 60 N. East | Gov. Williams Seys °* ~ shé Stands 5 feet 6 inches and weighs 123 pounds. Her measurements are 34-24-34. Charlotte said she “couldn’t believe it ‘when they said number 6” at the finals at the King Brothers and Cole Brothers Com- bined Circus Saturday night. “I just didn’t realize it was ac- tually happening,” she beamed. Charlotte plans a combinéd mod- eling-secretarial career. Her boy friend, David Ballard, is in the Army at Fort Riley, Kan., and hasn’t learned of her copping the \ crown. - winning was a dream come true tor her, I guess.” In Miss Pontiac’s court are Ger- Blvd., also a Pontiac High senior; Jean Serraville, 21, of 106 Augusta Ave., a clerk-typist; Janet Ander- son, 22, of 834 W. Huron St., an ney, 18, of 2330 W. Walton Bivd., a senior at Waterford High School. ' Miss Pontiac was awarded a trophy and a $150 wardrobe. The court members received rhinestone bracelets.. Way Clear for ado, ; __Her_ mother was responsible | IBM operator, and Barbara Loo-| ; 2-car collision in the Upper ~ | Peninsula Saturday. Francis Teifer, 35, on Shingle- ' ton, also was killed when their ear, driven by the Frey boy's father, Richard, 32, crashed head- on with a semi-truck on M28 near Shingleton. Teifer was a passen- ger along with another man in the car and. Frey's seven children, police said. Three of Frey’s other children, ranging in age from two to 11, were listed in critical condition at St. Hospital, Marquette. The t Was unhurt. William -Drott, 31, of Royal Oak, was listed in critical. con- dition at Pontiac General Hos- pital with a severe back injury suffered when his light plane crashed during takeoff Saturday at Pentiac Municipa) Airport, Witnesses said the plane. a sin- gle-engine Swift, failed to gain suf- ficient altitude to clear utility (Continued on Page 2. Col. 3» Hunt for Suspect in Jeannie Case ‘Man With Sandy Hair Sought for Molesting Other Girls in Area KALAMAZOO # — A sandy- haired) man seen accosting young school girls the day Jeannie Single- ten was kidnaped was sought to- day in the rape-slaying of the 8- year-old Kalamazoo child. Police said at least one witness and possibly four can identify the man they saw trying to lure schoo} girls into his car. | On each occasion he pulled his car alongside’ the children and asked them to go for a ride with him, police reported. When they refused to enter the car, he laughed nesses told police. ri Detectives have fermed the lead the “hottest” they have un- covered so far in the case. Witnesses were to be shown use the girls were accosted within a few blocks of the Single- ton home May 23—the day Jeannie vanished—police felt he may know something abouf the slaying. Jeannie's : was found Wednesday in a ly wooded area in Allegan County 15 miles from her home. a” net bem: ners men about the slaying. Scattered Showers Predicted for Area | parently lost control of* his; was | treated for a possible chest injury t 4 Tali Mishaps | Kill Youth, 19, _|20733 Caledonia, Hazel) ed by Army brags is President, Eisenhower, a fellow who knows a thing or two abst military life. Flank- ing the President during bis review of the JUST LIKE OLD TIMES—That civilian tr telow | graduating class, at superintendent of 4 AP Wirephots the U. Ss. Military Academy today are Cadet Lee D. Olvey, left, of Hinesville, Ga., honor man of the 1955 and Lt. Gen. Blackshear M. Bryan, the academy. al , Motorists See Show as Truck , Breaks Down Motorists in Southfield Township had a tree “road” shew yesterday as a result of the King Brothers and Cole Brothers Combined Circus performance here Saturday, The show was put on unwittingly by Jenny and Shirley, two 40-year- old elephants, while they grazed on the island in the middle of North- western highway near Telegraph road. AL. ~ The nts were en route to Canada wheFs the circus is to begin a 30-day tour when the en- gine of the truck-tractor hauling them broke down. The animats started to fidget after a 6-hour wait and threatened to overturn the trailer, so their keeper, James Mitchell, 27, of Po- mona, Calif.. “put them on the is- land to stretch and munch the grass. Seeing the giant beasts caused passing motorists to.stop and gape and State Police from the Redford Post were stationed at the scene to keep traffic moving. Nehru Stops Off in Rome ROME, —India’s Prime Minig~, ter Nehru stopped off briefly: “fn Rome today en route for a-month’s visit to Moscow*-and “Communist East Europe. The Premier arrived here trom Cairo. He decli to comment on Struck British Railroaders' Reject Back-to-Work Plea LONDON Britain’ 8 striking rallwaymen today re- jected Prime Minister Eden's broadcast back-to-work plea. Their _Jeaders accused the Conservative chief, re- turned to power in a general They said his election less than two weeks ago, of getting a lot of his facts about the strike wrong. peal did saat ced to change the situation. ‘ tiated in American industry. It may set the pattern and told reporters: agreement.” excess of 20 cents The average au “Union Negotiators Turn to GM for Next-Round 3-Year Pact Expected to: Halt _ ‘Walkout of 68,000 Workers: at Plants Across Nation _ DETROIT (#—Ford Motor Co. and the CIO United ‘| Auto Workers reached a three-year agreement today on, a historic guaranteed wage plan and other contract -| terms. The settlement .was expected to halt immediately widespread walkouts that idled 68, 000 of Ford’s/ 140,000 workers across the nation in the past 12 hours. The guaranteed wage plan is the biggest ever nego- for the entire automotive industry and perhaps other basic industries. _ Armed with the Ford agreement, the UAW went back to the bargaining table with General Motors today to press for a contract settlement there. The GM contract expires tomorrow Walter Reuther, president of the CIO United Auto © Workers Union, emerged from a conference grinning “Well, we’ve got an agreement, fellows. It’s a good Reuther called it “the largest economic patkage we've ever negotiated.” He said the “ per eterna Ag hour worker now earns about $2.10 an our. . Reuther said the agree- ment provides a boost in Ford pensions to a maxi- mum of $241 a month, in- cluding social securitv. It also provides better hospi- tal-medical benefits, he added. “contains the principles upon which we are going to build a guaranteed annual wage.’” ‘In a joint news conference, Reuther and John 8. Bugas, Ford Eden warned in a nati wide broadcast last n ht that the nine-day-old strike of 67,000 sSoomnaatve engi- neers, firemen and cleaners is pushing Britain toward County's. 1955 an economic smashup. He appealed to the strikers to go back to work and then start on Way to Soviet Capital | strike negotiations again on their claim for more pay. the Associated of Loce- motive and Firemen, told newsmen that Eden's Pinchés claimed his union had already called off oné threatened on the promise of wages talks which did not reach agree- ment. Meanwhile, leaders of the strik- ing stevedores union. called a con- ference in London today to con- sider their next step in the costly walkout by 20,000 men which has his forthcoming _ visit with the Kremlin leaders. two weeks, All Are Christians Ministers Protest Act of Campaign a5 ~ | Congregational Press, signed by 23 Pontiac in a ‘crazy manne” the = Monday’s school election: A religious issue is being introduced into the forth- coming school board election designated one candidate as the “Christian” candidate. We, the undersigned ministers, believe that no such ‘Aji four candidates for the Board of Education are active Christians and loyal members incumbent members of the issue really exists. of local churches. The Board are also churchmen. denominations are represented. ristian principles are im believe it Sas this election the word “Christian” should be exclusively to any one candidate, or representatives of We believe that in public affairs, but we The following letter has been received by the Pontiac Committee ministers, bearing on next by a local committee which Very’ appropriately many f rtant at in applied any one point of view. Edward D. Auchard, Associate Pastor, First Presbyterian Church. | First | Milton H. Bank, Pastor, Central | ; Methodist Church. ee Church. Raph C. Gaus Phtor, 8. Top Church. mg L. Garver, Pastor, Luth | q), William H. Marbach, Pastor, Church. Evangelical and Reformed urch. 7d. Allen Paster, Poster, New: man A. M. E. Church. © Otto G, Schultz, Pastor, Grace Lutheran Church. : partly tied up seven seaports for | Tax Rate Final Allocation Board Lists Figure of 4.37 Mills for Current Year A 1955 Oakland County tax rate the Tax Allocation Board, Chair- man of the Board of Auditors Robert Y. Moore said today. The rate is .77 mills lower than last year’s, but property owners generally will pay more anyway because the rate was computed this year on stdte equalized valua- tion instead of*the lower somnty equalized figure. - The final figure i after a hearing last Thursday wt which. school board and township offi- clals expressed general agree- ment over tax rates allowed them, Moore explained, Waterford Township hag ap- pealed: to the State Tax Commis- sion ‘claiming -its equalization factor was set too high this year | by the County Equalization Com- mittee. The township asserts that unless the factor is reduced it will have to pay a higher-than-fair per- || Centage of county taxes. “If the township's appeal is ‘granted, the Tax Allocation Board might have to meet later and make a few slight changes in tax rates,’ "said Moore. Three Area Townships - Hold Incorporation Votes The beginning of three new cities and a village may appear in Oak- land Courity tomorrow, as a result of incorporation balloting in South- field, Troy, and Royal Oak Town- ships, Up tor possible creation are cities of Troy, Southfield, Madi- Twister Strikes in State CHEBOYGAN ™ — A 50-foot did no major damage, however, and igjured no one. In Today's Press. pos gaa resetevents Bh 1D FCCC OPER eH ET EHS Ree € of 4.37 mills ($4.37 per $1,000 of | valuation) has been made final by south of Cheboygan, last night. It} foo - sedanereenene eebee ~s / Theaters | ‘COP e eee eR eee eee vice president for industrial re- lations, congtratulated each other and shook hands. “The Ford package:”” he said, | Minor lonia Riot | Under Control’ -4 Young Inmates Seize 2 Guards in Attempt to Talk With Warden IONIA @®—A minor riot in a building at the state ‘reformatory was brought quickly undér control Bugas said the Ford Company had agreed to go along with the ene wage plan only after “a considerable internal debate’ ‘within the Ford Company. “We think it is significant,” Bugas said. ‘We think our plan will be particularly useful in the automobile industry.” Reuther was asked when he in- with General Motors Corp. “Well, -boys,”” he said, “I'm—go- ing to get a day’s rest and then go over to GM.” Bugas said he was particularly “proud” that the Ford agreement had been reached without a strike. He apparently meant a full strike because some Ford plants had ex- perienced walkouts. “This has been one of the rough- est and most complex bargaining sessions I’ve ever’ been in,”” Bugas said, “but I think it was well worth it.’ Personal Pay in U.S.Climbs | to All-Time High WASHINGTON (INS) — Per- ;sonal income in the U.S. has | reached an all-time high. A Commerce Department report said today that the national total for April was 295 billion 600 mil- lio dollars—an increase of two lions in a year. The April increase was due almost entirely to continued fac- tory payroll gains. Fifty billion came from rentals,/ as unemployment. ‘compensatiof and 15--billion 700 million farms.- today. State Police said. the trouble started shortly before 11 a.m. when four young inmates seized two prison guards and demanded to see Warden Garrett Heyns: . tended to enter the negotiations | — ‘Set billions in one month and 11 bil- | Wages dd salaries, the govern- | # | ment said, accounted for 202 bil- | lion 200 million dollars of the total. Heyns told the inmates he would not talk to them until they The trouble-makers were under- stood to have demanded ‘to see Heynds to complain about a guard. TWO INJURED ais Kocsis, } ualifying Pace package” was worth in © THE PONTIAC PRESS, ‘MONDAY, JUNE 6, 1955 | | { w be in Beth E] Memorial Park Cemetery. Mr, Farrell, 41, whese home was. was at 19962 Renfrew, i died Saturday im Sinai Hospital, -Detroit A graduate of Hilisdale College, | Mr. Farrell had owned the market” Tire Co, now located at Cass and West Huron Se. for the past four years, Prior to "that time he had been .in the costume jewelry busi- ness, He wag a member of Temple Beth El, The City Club of Detroit and the American Radio Relay | League. "Surviving besides his wife, Doro- thy, are three sons, Stanley, Rich- ard and Dean; one daughter, Jan Leslie, and bis mother, Mrs. Viv- an Freedman. Funeral arrangements are being made at the Ira Kaufman Chapel, Detroit. Mrs. Orin Brown Sr. was @ Pontiac resident, died iate Sunday in Mercy Hospital, Cadillac. Born March 5, 1877, in Germany, he married Maude Ellen Pender in Pontiac in October, 1950, “Mr. Kuenzel had been a member ofthe Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of the Latter Day Saints of Pontiac. He had been | |employed as a tailor at MeNally’s| “| Clothing Store and previously was (a teacher at the Conservatory of Musie. Pontiac ‘ Surviving besides his wife is one gon, Lester Kuenzel of Phoenix, | Ariz.: q sister. Mrs.-Amot Glauz> ef Grand Rapids; four grandc dren and seven great grand- children Mr.- Kuenzel will be at the Purs- | ley Funeral Home after 7 p.m. today. ” —— Mrs. Leonard C. McKinley * Mrs ai eonard C. McKinley (Helen) 58, died early Sunday in Pontiac General Hospital, ad 10. weeks of illness. Her home was at 323 Liberty St. Bory Feb. 18, 1897 in Pittsburgh, | Pa., she was the daughter of Ed- ward D. and Sarah Moss Watson, and was married ‘to Leonard Mc- Kinley in Pontiac, Sept, 30, 1928. Mrs MeKinley had been in the Mrs, Orin Brown Sr. YDella M.) ‘died late Saturday in Bloomfield | Hospital, after six months: of ill- | ness. Her home was at 461 East beverly. Born Fet. 14, 187, in Kephart. | Pa.; she was the daughter of Isa-| jah, and Lauretta Kyler Kephart. She attended Kephart schools and was married to the now late Orin Brown 'n Brisban, Pa, Mrs. Brown | George had lived in Pontiac for the past icity since 1902 and was a member ‘of the Pontiac Women's Society and a former member of the Child | Study Club. Surviving besides her husband are her mother, Mrs. Sarah Wat< sim Of Bloomfeid Hills; a daugh- ter, Ann, of Pontiac; a sister; Mrs. Homer McVean of Bloomfield Hills; three sons, Edward PD. and M. of Pontiac and Homer C of LaJolia, Calif. only to find her husband bending | in red and. gold ¢ Graham | helplessly over the body of Sandra / spoke for half am hofir, H@ paused | Sue: at the end of phrase while {on Fishing Trip | @g° ted the body of a little girl float- shil- | Hardin didn't miss Sandra Sue un- lack of wind and hot weather | have a tremendous impact on the, | catised the crash. Finds Daughter | Dead in Lake 18,500 Parisians Hear Graham Crowds Flock to Huge | Stadium as- Evangelist Opens 5-Day Crusade CLINTON, Mich. — Ennis Hardin was fishing yesterday in | | Sand Lake. seven miles west of | this soutliéiist-—Michigan commu- t y. Coming ashore for bait, he spot- ing in the water. He carried it to the bank and there discovered to his horror that the child was his own 18-mouth-old daughter, San- dra Sue. Hardin had thought she was mites away with his wife, their three children and twe neigh- ber children from their home in Adrian. They had gone to Wamp- PARIS @®—Some~$,500 Parisians | flocked to a sports arena last night to/hear Billy Graham launch his, in the French capital. The 37-year-old North Carolina | minister said the opening session | in the great Velodrome d'Hiver | went “beyond all expectation.” A’ total of 623 persons walked down | 2 ler Lake after dropping off | the aisles to make ‘decisions for Hardin tor an afternoon ef fish. | Christ.” ing. * * All the youngsters had piled out G of. jhe car_at Sand Lake and Mrs. | j Square arden, can stage and podium set up for) Graham, plus a curtained-off area, cut sharply into the seating space. Preaching from a podium draped ‘til she counted noses at the other | lake. She raced back to Sand Lake 2 a a “ his Rev, — relayed Traffic Kills Youth — ssety"SPnicroptonty " * Behind the ued hee a grand piano, an electiic organ! ir, and Hospitalizes 3 j;and a 400-voice French ¢ aes _ (Continued From Page One) masses icccwentae | wires at the south end of the air- | | chapter of John, 16th v Gra- port. |ham declared: - . Drott's brother,- Robert, 38, ot | ‘The whole worid is hungr) for Detroit, a passenger, was treated , spiritual reality, The answer is ‘for minor injuries. | back to the holy Bible. I believe Waterford Township Police said | 4 spiritual awakening in Paris will: | entire world.” ‘Bob Hope’s Golf Match a- Washout in Australia SYDNEY, Australia (INS)—Com- Cl HAZEL: PARK GIRL HURT Miss Barbara Grooms, 18, of | Hazel Park; was reported in good | condition at Pontiac General Hos- gir Agen an =a ine edian Bob Hope says the next time rammed a tree : at Porter and | he - shoots, golf in Austrialia “‘it Hitehcock Rds., White Lake Town- | Will be above wate.” iweek from today, June 13, fwe-day back-to-the-Bible crusade | tal The Velodrome, Paris’ Madison the police, fire and public works seat between departments +15,000-— and -20,000,--but-the WBE ~ te $55,000 of the | with the police department's budg- et up $11, $17,000 over last year, and the DPW budget-up by about $27,000. SLATED FOR ACTION : mission also is scheduled to act on: méters be installed on both sides of Woodward between Park street | land Ravine road. The petition is from property and business owners in the area. They maintain the on- street parking facilities in the area | are used by all-day parkers who | work in the downtown area. manager that construction start) Lasqoragsy on sidewalk on the | ~ ~ The Day in Birmingham Commission to Consider $1,405,308 City Budget tion of a water main is com- pleted. Renewing the contrgct for plan- ning consultant Scott Bagby for the fiscal year July 1, 19 to June 30, 1956, which calls for $2,400. Baghy in tuff would give up’ to 240 hours of services on problems, at the discretion of the City Planning Board and the City Commission. * « T. C. Brien, city building in spector, said in his monthly build ing report for May that 81 permits for riew~ buildings and alteratigns | valued at $603,535 were issued | during the month. It-boosted value ! of construction in the city for the first five months of this vear 19 $2.318.710, an increase of $153,460 over the same period a year ‘ago. Brien said %4 building and alteration permits were issued for Birmingham during the first five months of this year, down five from thé total issued during the comparable period in 1954. He said 87 permits with new construction and alteration. valued at $695,425 were issued in May last year. BIRMINGHAM—The City Com-/ mission will hold a preliminary hearing at 8 p.m. tonight in the Municipal Building to review the- | proposed 1955-56 city budget. A final hearing will be held a at which time the budget will be con- dered for adoption. The new budget, according to City Manager Donald Egbert, would call for no hike in taxes, It totals $1,045,308, seme $69,453 more than last year's. Egbert said the | proximately 3.2 per cent. ‘primarily from budget boosts in | increase, ap- | comes The three account $69,453 increase, 600; fife department up At its meeting tonight ,the com- : A request from the Troy ‘Town- ship Board that a joint authority of Birmingham, Bloomfield Hills and Bloomfield and Troy Town- ships be set up to determine the probients “in the event that plans fer the Evergreen Interceptor sewer are delayed.” A_ petition that 2-hour parking L oe ° Some 300° Birmingham High School seniors will miss classes to- day in the annual “skipday.” Chairman Marilyn Strasier said seniors will leave for Camp Ohiye- ‘| Two Meetings, Award sa immediately after. homeroom class. There will be all types of sports and refreshments at the | camp and a movié will be shown | in the evening. | * * e * | The Birmingham High Twelve | Club will hold a golf tournament at | Indianwood* Country Club tomor- how. | * * * | Mrs. William Arlund, 2727 Square | A recommendation by the city | Dames of Malta of Pontiac. Surviving are four daughters, | Mrs. Susan Buffington, of Wilming- ton, Del., Alice Brown, at home, Mrs. Ruby Seglar of Baltimore, and Mrs. Nellie Clark of Hallidays- ‘burg. Pa.; a son, Orin, of Pontiac and‘ one sister, Mrs, Ida Woomer of Los Angeles, and a brother, Os- Funeral Home, with Dr.- Milton Bank ‘of the Central Methodist Chureh officiating. Mrs, Brown will be sent to the Easley Funeral Home, Bainshoro, for burial — in Union Cemetery, Hastings. Golden G. Carter Golden.G .Carter, 50. of 520 Oak- land Ave.,-died suddenly at 11 p.m. lgrwtent Service will be held at.3:30 p.m. | Wednesday from the Farmer. | Snover Funeral Home. Cremation morial Cemetery. Mrs. Thomes'G G. Nichols Mrs, Thomas G, Nichols (Delia A.) 73, of 182 South Shirley St., died Saturday evening in Pontiac General ‘Hospital, where she had been il] for the past 11 days. Born Feb. 10, 1882 in Bayham Township, Ont.. she was the daughter ef Martin and Tamer Bentiey Triba. Mrs. Nichols came to Pontiac in 1932 from Winchester, Idaho, She was a member of the Memorial Baptist Churgh of Pon- | cliffe, will follow at White Chapel Me-| was unable to negotiate a curve. tiar. Surviving are two sons, Joseph | of Pontiac and Thomas, Nichols of | Ukiah, Calif.; four dauchters, Mrs Clara Floyd of Kooskia, Tdaho. Mrs. Vjolet Baker of Lewiston, , Feb. 19 1905, | Idaho, ts. Joyce Allen of Roch- oe ee and | éster ahd Mrs, Jacquelyn Ardelan Ks Christiansen Carter, Mr. Car- ter attended Scottville and Luding- schools and married Martha of Pontiac; 46 grandchildren; two great-grandchildren and one\ sistér, Mrs. Melvina Almy, of Cilette, ‘sion Lutheran Church, and had | _lived in Pontiac for 33 years He was a supervisor in the trim | department at the Fisher Body Corp., and wag a member. of the Oakland County Sportsmen's Club. | _ Surviving besides his wife Mar- ‘tha, and his mother, Mrs. Julia iCarter of S§cottville, are a. son, Richard A.. of Pontiac; one sis- ter, Mrs. Erliene McComb of Ad- rian, and two brothers, Burton of Scottville and George Carter, of Lardington, Service will be held from the Farmer-Snover Funerak-Heme--at- ! p.m. Wednesday, with the Rev. will be in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Théddore C. Eggert Theodore C. Eggert. 53, of 437 North Saginaw, died last evening in Pontiac General Hospital. Born June 11, 1901, the son of John and Bessie Marsh Eggert, he attended school in Des Moines, Towa, marrying Marie Davis in Pontiac In October, 1926. In the city since 1926, Mr. Eg- gert was employed ‘for the past “9 years by the Pentiac Motor Dj- vision and was a member of the Oakland County Sportsmen's Cub. He served in World War 1 |; Surviving besides his wife his mother, Mrs Beasie Turk of Des Moines; three a John The Weather | } _ ONTIAC AND _wepery — Pertty cise = eontineed warm: (with seat. tonight, 62-68. high te- meorrew, #3-a6. enetet te south 10-17 miles | Seattered engler = night, low, at t/am: Wind clisnay 16 mph Directs Bouth-southeast. today at 8: “eee eee ee ‘eee e@enes Feo e Pee ER ee Ce Rees RHE Res sens] en = dione: George Garver officiating. Burial jare Wise, Service wil) be held at 1 p.m. | Tuesday froth. the Memorial Bap- | tist Church ‘with the Rev. Gerald | Rapelje officiating Burial will fol- low in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mra Nichols is at the Farmer- Snover Funeral Home, fs | nesses said Mrs. Radcliffe started | ship. A charity match in which he Driver Clarence E was playing yesterday was rained of Hazel Park. Harding, 19, | He was treated for face cuts and | Mile road and Bennaville. | Cake Rd. wi ess tomorrow |t jreenll toe Ottgn Wonntagiar Carver Memorial Institute’s gold | metal to Joseph H. Lederer, broker and philanthropist. After a lunch there with a women's Republican group, he was to attend the flag exhibit in the lobby of the Chrysler Building, ana return to the’hotel for a meet- ing with a men’s Republican \ group. Pe on Nixon‘s Busy Slate , NEW YORK ({INS)—Vice Presi- dent Richard Nixon was to make two awards, attend an American Legion flag exhibit, and meet with two Republican groups in New York today. His first scheduled. stop was at the Waldort- Astoria. where he was | Due to the Death of Morton B. Farrell Owner The Market Tire Co. | Cass at Huron will Be Closed All Day Today pe se LINT FREE Dark colors returned entirely Unt tree tegardiess of fabric! at her home for the final meeting told deputies he | Cut but Hope said he was “leading | | Eqbert recommended crore = tte woaste 4 the Women's Ay Pickup and eenry [by a long nose" when the match{ struction on the enst Ow of the Congregational [ was canceled. delayed until, proposed construe- | Church. fore Phone FE 5-6107 ‘12 West Pike St . _ = = ———— a ——— = rs = A RTS amie >= seeee emesis a= = a. | bruises and released. Two other | ‘tenagers in the car were unhurt. - After his car struck a tree at 14 Mile and Halstead Rds., in farmington Township, Lee Jen- kins, &%, of Wixom, was ad- mitted te Pentlac General Hos- pital with a broken left knee and head céts. Hig cenditiog was listed as good. Deputies said he swerved his | car. to avoid hitting one being driven by Mrs. Geraldine Rad- | 32, of Farmington. Wit- JENN ALWAYS FIRS across 14 Mile and stopped her car in front of Jenkins’ car. | Paper Claims Harvard | to Give Truman Degree | CAMBRIDGE, Mass.. w — The Harvard Crimson, student under. | graduate dally publication, says Harvard will give an honorary de- | gre to former President Harry §. Truman at the June 16 commence. | ment, 1 i In adhering to tradition, Harvard, 1a which never awards degree: in ab- | sentia. will not disclose its forth- 46 WILLIAMS STREET coming honorary list in advance. parks -(riffin | uneral Home — - “Thoughtful Service” 24 MOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE = | ts DIAL FE 2-584! STORE HOURS DOWNTOWN Ov pues | til 9 PLM. 3 OPEN OPEN MONDAY - “COMPARE THE THREAD COUNT.).. " COMPARE PENNEY’S LOW, LOW PRICE! Maize! Green! Bive! Rose! Orchid! P kt a sae for color! And Evanty’s gees) x) out to bring you Summery shades in sheets of 1 at your sum- mi - 72 by 108 inches, 2.19. Coe i 4 TUE., WED., Bona SAT. 10 to a :30 = f FRIDAY 10 TILL 9 your guests inches, 49¢. - r = a, Ser rs t } a & THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JONE | 6, 1035. 5 ay : : rae ae] = : s é o ¥ - cael nner - : = _ bc : JUN IOR EDITORS Boys 5,3 in Deaths diem: fr. ae yu /000 German Children The station. said the “mass kid-| @&% : | 4 = «4 i aes Into 2-Car Crash. BERLIN’ ® — RIAS,_. Berlin's} napings”. right after Germany's PEN > 2 ae of 3 in F amily U.S.operated radio station, de-|World War II surrender resulted || : =a sTalste EAST PROVIDENCE, R. 1: up—| ™anded today to know the fate of} in 16,000 abductions. Of this total, é . CADOTT, Wis. ®—A S-year-old |e “driver of a car involved in|™ore than 11,000 young Germans N'scarcely more than 4,800 .hawe re- Ti . ae" eu rele boy may furnish elues which could/ 4 two-car smashup yesterday was | “@bducted” by the Soviet Union 10 turned to their homes.” —— ‘ei 447118 | 19] 207 unravel the mystery of how his a 2-year-old boy, police discovered. | Years ago. . ri $4 E \+eh- 37 parents ‘and infant brother died. Police Lt, John Vitacolonna said In a_ special broadcast, RIAS|. A moderat¢ decredSe in auto- de : Dist. Atty. ——— said | this is what happened: charged the 16 and 17-year-old | mobile accidents was reported in ' .4 he planned to talk today with Mich-/ The infant son of Thomas H. Car- | boys and girls were seized by Rus- 1954. | 9nd FLOOR SPECI ALS % ael deed — has ans, Win, ney apo = keys sols father’s p= . od ‘ss . pitalized -a ppewa Falls, Wis.,, t itchen table. He >] i « ‘a 2 hed : 2-year-old sister Charis. the ignition and stepped on the | nl > The bodies of Albert Warner, 48; | starter. OF WEST BEND UBBER STAIR TREADS € SS: ap Mrs, Warmer, 30; and their 5-| | The car, apgarently left in re- “s ’ A iv ik SNe covered in adenine tee inter | wey and into pened car owned |” BQKke and Cook Ware |f Curved Front Edge — For Extra Safety pe \, \ . { - small near here Friday|by Raymond FE. Brouillard, The 18 1 i < wx ty night by a relative, Mrs. Julia youngster was not injured. x9 nches | Rete Wu SOS ine Warner. ; KITCHENWARE f Maroon i a wf « ~ Michael and Charis were found er Black Cc es 4 Or proved ever the weekend. Awe FATHERS DAY Big 12%x15'% Inch Big 9-Inch Diameter 29¢ and yhoo we y = “Y thorities also are awaiting a re-} STAINLESS STEEL ; Se STEEL 39ce — oo ; 7a A | port from ‘the state crime labora- Cookie Sheet save Pie Pan Values Blige a Loe ‘| tory on the vital organs of the ° ‘ ive é. ? three dead. An autopsy performed 71 $2.35 Value $2.25 Value 24x9 Inches : *. by Dr. A. J. Venable, of Wausau, " MAROON OR / Wis., failed to reveal the cause of 69 BLACK 39° : ‘death. - 39c & 45e Values .. durable ring y. ~Maroon ee ae Protects stairs... gives sure footi vices Curved front edge for entr Only. Conhbeseecocesecessboceeccecccocscesesneciele 3 Ft. Wide-Ribbed Big 21x14 Inch Size = Rubber Mating 3 Auto aps Mats ~ee $2.95 Yard . $1.29 Valve 68 Running 69 Waffle pattern on 1* i Gatkcies slide easily from smooth stainless = surface. : Dissolved minerals are removed FUTURE CAREERS—1 r : A Doctor when water is distilled “Rich man, poor man, beggar\man, thief, “Doctor, Lawyer, Indian chief . . ." So starts a nursery rhyme you can say to pretend you are finding what you will be when you grow up. Of course that's not how a boy or a girl decides on a eareer, even though it is fun. The way you really decide is to learn what kind of a ja5 or profession you like, and then study for it. This week all Junior Editors can color pictures of different persons at work at their jobs, and see if such a career interests you. Unique rim catches juice as it comes out of fruit pies and Perforated for oo li- prevents: it from spattering lustrated recipe labe range ovens. Easy to clean. SSECSCHHSCSCHOSSCSEOSESOCOHEECECEOS2EEBOSEECSECEEE Jumbo Size—Extra Thick ALUMINUM Two-Burner Griddle 49 esciiptions ; | Today’s picture shows a doctor examining a bey who is smiling $4.50 Cut any length while ee atte, renee on because he knows the doctor will be his friend and help him. The tapes you wait. Tonite and many ses t the Value Tuesday only. home too. person who decides to become a doctor has a long period of study : ahead of him. He must finish high school and college, and then take a long graduate course in medicine. Even after he becomes a doctor there are years of study ahead of him, No doctor ever -stops learning and studying, even after he has started, practicing medicine as a gen- eral physician, a specialist, a surgeon, or a scientist in medical re- SSCHHSHSHSSHSSHOSOSHSOLOLOLESEOLOSESESESOOESES Large Size 22x14 Inch — Wire Reinforced , Scraper Mats . 4 3 B rwvywvevevrvveVTewvereTVT Tee eee TCC la la a i i ln in i in i i i i Mi i in i tin hi hi in te tin ts te te et : 0. Ryostenada, schoo! | principal: olor Prin Regular Saisie clots cans Pinewood straw_rugs_ in colorful desi $s in said the school no longer would) — Bring us your films for iM A S.8 THERS ase Velze fancy nylon pants in as- choice of 3 colors. - tolerate the duck- tail haircut styl le sorted colors, fast service. Minimum. _ oCHOTGCS + Panties" ~—-- for Only ~tdeat for bathroom: or“kitchen: Life- Sa SN PSEA A NY Adm sa ‘ occcccccccccccccccccccchecoccccscccccosoeses " NonjSkid Rubberized Backing / FAMOUS BEACON Loop Rugs — Big 24x48" Inch Size CAMERA DEPT.” —Main Floor go cccccccccccccccccoecs ' : ¢ TONITE G TUESDAY ONLY! § Eevee _leme iber’ ot sep. time color. Fancy Trimmed Cotton Broadcloth ; Girls’ Pedal Pushers. “OT Elastic in back, band front waist, two pockets, etc. | Cotton broadcioths with fancy trims, For Picnic or Backyard ““Bar-B-Q-Master” | “PORTABLE. GRILLS Regular $3.49 Vaiue 1.97 TONITE & TUESDAY ONLY Styled as pictured SIMAS.& BROTHERS - Pienic Needs —2nd Floor by ae ae Reg. 49¢ KIMBALL COCONUT > BON-BONS 227 Hard candy cbated bon - bons with coconut centers. Regular 49c value. ue | SIMMS, ° 98 N. Saginaw en ee ccerqccccovccscoooooocs All Sizes 3 to 8 10% Ince Twin-Sink Mats 29° Cushions bottom of sink—saves dish breakage. Fits standard size twin-sinks, » Genuine Beacon washable loop rugs in maroon or tan colors only, Beguier $1.29—NOW , Occccccccccccece seeeeeceoeee Use for Any Room jn the House 'g NO-IRON Materials 7 Infants’ Crawlers ° “88° Bib style one suabenders: e@asy snap-crotch legs. Choice of assorted colors and checks. All sizes 9 to 24 months. ° Complete With CARRY CASE Heavy 22 gauge steel —16in. high wrought iron legs, 13-in. grilf, 44c Value 18x36 In. ! Regular . $1.59 Value pnenenennnneannnananannnaaee esecccore peanssSebiSSbuaeeesebececOlacceuescrececsec 24 x 45 Inch, nee 59¢ now.. .47¢ © Random-colors, firmly ‘Stitched édeek Buy several at this) price. "BRMMEE | immectocts of Bagels 01.20 @aales Imperfects $1.50 Quality /RUBBER FLOOR MATS | | 26x16 Inch—Plain Colors 59 | ! Cushidn embossed. Ideal for kitchen, $3.50 Jumbo MA ironing, etc. Decorative and useful, 36x17 Va-ineh Reversible double cushioned. Attractive designs, Choice es colors. MAIN FLOOR SPECIAL . ie ; SAVE OVER 12 on This SPECIAL BUY! ieee on for the Graduate vail oh oC birthdays, * Jumbo 48x22" Draining Tray 98° Curved: ~edge, built-in slope. Gives complete protection to sink tops. BLUE only. ‘Combination Special TONITE G TUESDAY pyrite Has More Features Than American Cameras Selling for $20 or Morel | Preclelon WEST GERMAN Made — 120 Size _ Youth and Adult Sizes ‘SWIM FINS and MASK Combingtion Bath and Dress Baby Bathinette $12.95 tabs 988 : Combination ba beth ami 4 $3.75 Value—FULL DOZEN “Curity” Diapers First quatity. Amert- cas most famous Reflex Flash Camera © 95 Value brand, Limit 2 dozen, — j Rogeler $3, With Flash-Unit Included : Opecccccccccsseccrccccccccsccccoeccoeeeeoes Ree 98c Value , Actual $16 Seller 16x20 Inch—Wattle Style CHIX Disposable Style se ot aay LOOK at Simms Price Stove-Top Mat DIAPER LINERS Fimous Champ cigarette” oe | Eaactly as pictured, reflex flash camera Regular - 98c Val : lighter in choice of simulat- . - at box-camera price. BONTT : $2.35-NOW 39¢ . eaehide "Ivars = gg Boke and s. metal triangle shape $1 Holds tm 3 |] As pictured, with handy B are treated. with - . : ble lenses) .with "Vera fon rn Doz. at tins to fit 4 to ee | aaracny Hill Sot. Ventilated, wate Hen” eecn as " feet. : this tow price. ny 98 North STIAAS Street Ce BROT aie ems = ae licaemea ee tte serena at ate anaes = emma ene sae we erent tn — ~ a tetera = é \ ' THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY; JUNE 6. 955° eo L a . a “STANTON, Mich, ( UP)—Farm- ers in this Montcalm County com- munity weren't surprised one bit | today when they learned Alvin practically with his bare hands, ca by the U.-S. Junior Chamber of Commerce. He received the honor “for i building within eight years, and three atoms children—Ronnie, 9, Gregory, 2, and Jama, 1. __. Hansen is a-vice president of | the Southwest Michigan Potato Show Association, a director of | up to . pleats . ‘SWEATER H. Hansen had been chosen one | a run-down 560-acre farm worth of the four outstanding young | $40,000 into a $250,000 investment.” farmers in the nation. | WORKED IN DETROIT . = 2 Hansen grew up on a farm near “That boy has given us so many! Edmore, 12 miles north of here, surprises since he bought that | but left home whetj he wag 18 and farm of his that anything he does| went to work in a factory in De- doesn't surprises us any more," | troit. one oldtimer said . “{ don't think that who knows Al was surprised when they heard he won those honers ever in Minneapolis. We weren't surprised when he was famed Michigan's outstanding young farmer and we sert of expected him te win something the Wabasis Potato Growers, Iné., | and a member of the Montcalm- Meecosta Farmers Union. He often | speaks at educational meetings | throughout western and central) Michigan. Model. U.S. Farmer From Montcalm ‘MONDAY TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY. Doesn't: Surprise Neighbors Any More SKIRT . > \" Qne-Hour Service Daily at NO EXTRA CHARGE! 21 Die in Texas DALLAS &—Weekend violence in Texas killed at least 71 persons. six drowned It was an un-| * * ¢ | Five years later after he had anybody ‘| peen rejected for ‘military service, Hansen came to Stanton. He sold | Ten died in traffic, potatoes for two years.and rented | and five were shot. and farmed parts of two farms. usually heavy toll. Then in 1946 he made a down pay- | —— ment on the farm he now owns with money he made selling po- OPEN - MON. TILL 9 PM. MEN'S OR WOMEN'S WEAR a : ae é at Minneapolis.”’ ’ tatoes and with his savings from 2 aa .. |his factory job. - s ' ‘SAM BENSON Hansen, a 34-year-old potato 4 grower and pioneer Montcalm| . 4#¢ began immediately to a y "20 S. PERRY ST. County commercial strawberry | mPreve the farm. Old barn cel- lars were made inte potato storages by lining walls with old beards and using shavings for insulatiga. A 1,000-bushel potato storage pit was made in a bank with a bull- dozer. Gas heaters were put in to | 'keep the potatoes from freezing | and the farm was cleaned up and Jeveled with a bulldozer at a cost of $10,000. BUILDS DAMS Hansen enlisted the aid of Vic- | tor Beal, county agent, and Ernest | Kidder of the Michigan State Col- | lege, an engineer, to put up two) dams in his woods. Ponds. created | by the-dams supplied irrigation | water for 110 acres of potatoes and 40 acres of pickles and Han- | sen recently dug a deep well that permits him to spread water over the whole farm. grower,..was chosen as one of four outstanding farmers in Ameri- ISCOUNT HOUSE - pelivery! WITHIN 100 ee _ Yes, Michigon Life insurance Company con give you a 3 : i _ good “local reference.” You see, among the many types of insurance we write is that which pro- tects many local banks and their customers. . What's more, the local Michigan | Life agent is your neighbor— : he's there when you need him. . * 8 ; Ask your bank about us, In 1950, he bought an additional | ' then call our agent. 60 acres and now owns a total of ; He's o good 620 acres. e~ : mon to - For several years, Hansen | - raised dairy cows. and fat stock but since 1953 has used his land entirely for crops. Just this year he began raising straw- berries. for commercial ptoduc- tion in 1956 and strawberry pro- cessors, are, interested in his know. Beet MICHIGAN EASY CREDIT | TO ALL 9-Pc. BEDROOM LIFE INSURANCE C Se po poles eee TRAV-LER OME OFFICE. brTROM £0. sats coven sein acimeee OUTFIT PORTABLE ing. = t _ — = = — Hansen and his wife, Helen, have S = Reg. $220 RAD | O | AY ave $15 Down, 2 g95 oO | \, SAVE $100! $2 Weekly! ) ALL THESE 9 PIECES! Wak Bettorise | at - > Includes: Double dresser — large clear - ae Piinnerspring mattress end hor spring, «= BRAND NAME | lamp. foam flake pillows — 2 boudoir TELEVISION A She. *9Q00 | yp ; LIVING ROOM eco | x OUTFIT $4 » Reg. $259 ‘GAS “ $15 Down, RANGES» = SAVE $1201 $2 Weekly! Includes: Luxurious sofa — matching -Jounge chair — 2 modern end tables — matching cocktail table -- 2 decorator ——- — | plastic qrvanlonal chair. . ‘49° (— Brand 10 Cu. Ft. Auto. Refrigerator ‘219% TIMELY TIP ON TREE CARE Don't leave # stub when pruning. When tri d breaches are more than an inch In diameter, point the weunds with shellac er tree compound. P 5-pc. BREAKFAST : Decorator — Wrought Iron $ Includes: A beautiful 38 burnand’ mar resistant top and 4 matching up- RESTOCRAFT © WRINGER SET S Reg. $79.50 ppeered ee PLAN ~ BOX SPRING - ' 7 before you plant a tree ‘$i hed Nationally known $ "00 : pedo y fo betes pref a putting, a new free ee t00 ba mon Laery} cur.” An Edison Tree Conerol Program De- Sealy Mattress. Fac- 4 0 4 x ings, sewet or other si to inst Interruptions to Yewr El . ) | ital howschold services, Usually several years go by before a si SS Ve, tory close out. Fully 2 's trouble. / Crews onder trained foresters” work Cae “Reg. $59.50 guaranteed. EO Take a tall tree that's growing under power lihes, or very near them. Its branches, during # storm, can break power lines and cause electric service interruptions. And you may not be the only one affected when this happens, Fire and police signal oa even hospital service in the vicinity, can be hampered—sometimes com completely cut-off. Even without @ storm, there is the potential hazard of ting tree- dimblag bors touch live wires. ip "FREE DELIVERY in 100 MILES! OPEN “MONDAY & FRIDAY LONG TERMS on any PURCHASE Reger IDISCOUNT HOUSE SMERGHANDISE SURPLUS) ae vagus mo we -APPLIANCES _ A Ake lic hs Ake at: 6 I. eS 8 When the “OPERATION BRUSH CUT" crew is in yout _ neighborhood ,, . if some of adh aed trees neat power lines need attention, yout permission will be requested. \ fo ee Ve t ry 4 ta : “ ' | 4 \ i i, e | } ! 4 , * bg 2 ‘ ‘ a ‘ \ \ 4‘ t i. fi ee } \ i. * i } j ui * bie * s j ese a ‘ | =k & i i bw | mt ab i 5 ; £ * é j it | } Sa te 4 i | gS : + % = rid 2 = i ‘ i i i ea fee § i bem SS ne Se a Se ag Se sae Py opr a pio ore " all made to last for. years of service! Hurry in today . beautiful horid- wot meet your t tent oral in ter your ak bee for several in blue, wine or green! Give complete pro- wh wonderful. cotton rugs . . and eocger th ae Vai pri tone y ee tection against moths, mildew and. dust! Now is the time to of whot you poy! ‘Hurry in vom f ra buy at exceptional budget prices! ae x Call FE 4-251 iH wow ih Coenen Fleet ' of. _ Wat's tions—Siroe Foo yes a eX ween ‘ : “s 4 as ‘ ey x ‘ t es ea we Gj , : 4 “4 i A : : ate ; he, ~ ‘ | F 1 ‘ i h j A ba ef ca VN 4 CASHEW HL OE ar a ——,_- THE FoNTIAG PRESS MONDAY. JUNE 6.1955 the Met in New York, .- ‘And mind you, these programs would less indignities that are thrust down = your throat willy-nilly as the television deal stands today. ~ | ~*~ * * Shouldn't America have the right to consider and choose? Shouldn't the viewers have a voice instead of leaving it all to _ the industry? Perhaps paid tele- - vision would be a sorry flop. Perhaps people have become so inured to the current commer- cials that they can successfully shake them off with no appre- ciable damage. y x & & 4 But we see no basis for funning the new idea right out of the land without \Nation’s Popalation Passes 165,000,000 Mark \ According to the Department of Com- merce census clock, the population of the United States has passed the 16, 000,000 mark. clock which is a constant re- hder that this is a very big and stiil growing country operates on a carefully determined formula. This includes a birth every eight seconds, a death every 21 seconds, arrival of an immigr MNMBEA OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS ————————————————— . MONDAY, JUNE 6, 1955 Legislature Adjourns ~With Budget Balanced Michigan's Legislature has ended a . In 95 crowded days the law- ‘makers accomplished much that is noteworthy. Outstanding, of course, are an urgently needed _ $35,000,000-a year arterial high-. _-3¥ay-improvement program and 7. balancing of the $273,000,000 2. budget. of The work of making revenue equal expenditures was completed by increas- ing the business receipts tax from four to six and a half mills. In the process - a three factor formula was substituted for the present one factor system of /figuring the tax on multi-state busi- / nesses. every two minutes and departure of An Be’ . &* & ® emigrant every 24 minutes. / 1 It is ted that the in- All this means that the Nation is —_-ereased rate will produce $21,- * 000,000 the next fiscal year and ey —, about $28,000,000 the succeeding ry year, Passage of this bill choked Ef off any possible effort to impose | Gov. WiLLiaM’s pet corporations ————————EE profitstax. Most likely there'll always be a few Some Senate tax experts, however, diseases that medical science can’t pre- /. &€re skeptical about the budget balance. very Os carelthat people, wihive ete. - . Im their view estimates of expected die of. _ .* revenues are over optimistic. Pointing ooo — \ out that appropriations exceed existing ° éae \ yevenue by $27,000,000, they: foresee a Watching Politics deficit of three to four million dollars. Miss Elizabeth Perry Still Checking the Candidates Success: What sometimes gives a * * w- man a bad stomach and a big head. growing at the rate of 2,700,000 a year. With the present population, that growth and our ever increasing pro- ductivity, we Americans should be able to face the future unafraid. ‘Besides wisely settling the tax prob- lem, now instead of 1 ‘it to the formal adjournment session in July, the - Legislature enacted 292 as lang or , nae celebrating her ninety-seventh changes in laws. Also during the session _ y Miss Elizabeth Perry . it released a pal $357,000,000 in re- ragged Lake meres = bee keen ebeorve-” stricted funds highways, conserva- 0 @ world’s doings, especially on tion, airports, school aid and hospital political trends. Almost without exception, '. ponstruetion. This brings total expendi- she has correctly forecast the outcome of bs every presidential election for three quarters tures for the year to $630,000,000. of a century. In 1948 she missed out on * * * Dewey, just as most everybody else did, although she had her fears when he got too On the whole the Legislators deserve credit for a productive eocky late in his campaign. ae eat session. Besides increasing aid to dicts Ike in 1956. education and funds for several other State functions, the Re- publican majorities in the Legis- lature pushed to final approval. important larger benefits for job- less and injured workers. In full measure the lawmakers earned €. Gov. Wi.t1aMs’ commendation of their work, Another. honor comes to an Oakland County young man, when George W. Matthews ' was elected president of the Detroit Junior Chamber of Commerce last week. In 1954. he was chosen Detroit's outstanding young man of the year. He lives in Royal Oak. Bearing the name of “Whisky” is the family dog in the home of Mr. and Mrs, Hartman Cowling . SS of Drayton Plains, not because he’s a hard | Paid Television Sosants pe whlee key he sneezes it e | e- : Deserve a Fair Trial? | How about paid television? This is rapidly becoming the most controversial subject in our newest mied- dum of entertainment. One group is anxious to give the proposal a thorough test; whereas, the opponents leap up in alarm and try to wave the new crea- ture aside unheard and unseen. One of the rare Peace rambler rose bushes dn the yard of Mrs. C. L. Penny of 18 Newberry &t. has blossoms nearly aix inches across, g ._The new president of the ai Association of Supervisors, eo James L. Gardner of Commerce, explained the new laws to about 100 newly elected officers from all Is that cricket? parts of the state, at a recent session in . *” * * Lansing. — When commercial television “In Holly the one block of Martha Street,. first appeared, it was given every long Known as “Battle Alley” place there in pioneer days, now becomes the community's first one-way street, ve édict of Ute village council, Hoine-qrown strawberries are on the ~ market in'good quantities, And, is there ny fruit in the whole world more | luscious than a vine ripened, home- _grown strawberry? From that one square inch tract in the ' Klondike gold fields for which / Chatiute P. Sourdough recently gave the writer a deed, now comes & pouch of gold-filled dirt, accompanied by a highly confidential letter that says it is “fool's gold." At that I wouldn't trade it for _ _ aay of those alligator infested building lots “ate probably. wiieeta millions polenta solgelgmapaen asia tal {oy tm evening of opera, aret from. consist of straight entertainment. You - wouldn't have to submit to the count- . “on account of the saloon fights that took — D>. +. Sx ) °GENTINA ~The Cross They Bear David Lawrence Says: Anti-Colonialism to. Blame for Red Rule in Indonesia THE ‘HAGUE, Holland — The phony cry of.anti-colonialism, to which many persons in the free world have so blindly succumbed has much to answer for in the terrible plight of the people of the so-called Republic of Indonesia. * * * Since the East Indies were gov- erned peaceably by the Nether- lands government for a long time, -the facts available here shoW a nation torn by revolution, menaced by the steady exodus of foreign capital and ruled by a Commu- nist-inspired dictator, Holland was pressured by the governments of Britain and the _ United States to give up its colonies and grant complete in- dependence to Indonesia. But the new sponserg today have aban- doned the island. A dictatorship government there continues to. defy and spurn a report from the United Nations Commission made in October 1960 which sought to carry through its mis- sion of peaceful reconsttuction. The Dutch government is sad- dened, and so ‘are the people of this country of all parties, that the free world has allowed such a tragedy to happen. U.N. INDIFFERENT Worst of all is the continued in- ~.flifference of- the United Nations to the plight of the republic of : the South Moluccas, which was granted autonomy under the his-. toric agreement of 1949 as a mem- ber of the new federation com- 1 * -#® LJ ee But the Soekarno dictatorship has since torn the federal union's constitution to pieces and seized much of the territory of the Moluc- cas. The people there are still fighting for liberty and- independ- ence under frightful conditions of blockade and economic isolation RED COLONIALISM Enlightened colonialism—for the Dutch have undoubtedly been the best of modern edministrators and the staunch builders of economic “Vou to know that your com-- enterprises—hag been superseded by Comnvuniat colonieliam. » Today eve is no such thing as ‘human liberty -in a democratic sense in Indonesia. Some of the finest Dutch businessmen—seventy of them—have been thrown. into jail on trumped-up charges of con- spiracy and have been denied the right .to choose their own’ counsel to defend themselves. None of the so-called ‘wicked!’ colonial gov- ernments of Europe would. have dared to do anything of this sort. The record of Soviet influence in the sétting up of the Indo- nesian Republic is known to everybody in ‘official circles fa- miliar with what happened when the Dutch were forced out by diplomatic coercion.,. . * * Ld] More than a billion dollars is still invested in Indonésia by the Dutch. The government here is _. doing all it can to protect those prospects. For, although the United Nations helped to create the Indo- nesian Republic, it appears to have abandoned the — to a dictatorship. PROTECTION LOST Despite its own intervention just after World War Two, the United i oe prising the United States of 4a . = sources, Most people, moreover, do not know why Soviet Russia and Communist China look with such covetous eyes on these is- lands. COLD WAR PATTERN But the truth is that, by the process of infiltration and internal conspiracy which is the familiar pattern of the cold war, the Com- munists are eager to secure the complete conquest < the Indone- sians. The only light on the horizon is the fact that America, Britain, France and many other powers at last have awakeneg to the menace of the Indonesian dicta- tor in his attempt to grab Dutch New Guinea and set up a colo- nialism of his own. The glib orators and easily pres- sured statesmen of the West may continue to prate about the ‘‘evils of colonialism, but they will be hatd put to it now to find ways of encouraging investors to build up these undeveloped countries if the Communists are to move in any day with their policies of confisca- tion—as they have done in Indo- nesia. Communist colonialism. with its disorders and tyranny in the Neth- erlands East Indies has supplanted Dutch colonialism, with its liberty and economic stability, The United Nations hag a. great deal on its conscience to answer far. It did help to sell the Indonesian people into bondage. (Copyright 1955 -New York Heralg Tribune Inc.) Voice of the- People ‘Milford Woman Praises Mrs. Macrae: Son’ for Returning Wallet With Money, Popers world, I am glad to tell this, Friday evening I dropped my biltfoid in‘the busy business dis- trict at Unien Lake and had not missed it, Several hours later I received a phone call from Mrs. Eva. Moere of 15%5 Cypress St. to inform me she and her little bey had found it and asked me ‘to call tor it. My driver’s li- New Citizen Expresses Gratitude for Capitol Trip “I have been a new citizen of America for the past three years, and I just came back from Wash- ington with ae Antona's citi- zen group. - Like Mrs, Hh I also want to cémment about the editorial com- mending Miss Antona. No one can | ever express or really praise her work. It is not only a matter of job to her; she dedicates herself teaching all of us about America and her freedoms. It is through her words we learn to love and respect America and Portraits By JAMES J. METCALFE How can my heart be certain that. . . You are my only one? . How do I know there is a God . Who made the moon and sun? . How do |] know that I am here . . . And very much alive? . . . Why ‘do fT eat those certain foods . .¢. On which I seem to thrive? ... It is because I feel it, dear ... 1 feel it in my soul... Just as I feel that some day I... Will somehow reach my goal... No, I cannot explain it but... I feel it in my heart... As much as I am sure that you. . . And I would never part... It is no scientific fact . . . With proof in black and white .. seems to tell me that . you day and night. (Copyright 1955) - I love . But something . c * = << House. We enjoyed the dinner at the Willard Hotel, offered to the group by Mayor Donaldson, Before I came to this country. I had a chance to travel from one eity to another through countries - in Europe, but the trip to Wash- I speak for the whole group when I praise Miss Antona, Mr. * Dondero, Mayot Donaldson and Mrs. Hill for making this frip a pleasant, enjoyable and a most un- For myself I would like to add this: that every citizen in America oe Se el ae Smiles Most fat men are too lazy to take advantage of the'road to thine — ness being just around the bend Golf rules prohibit a player from changing his lie, When you once tell your score, stick to it. , “It'll soon be hoe, hoe, hoe time, but don’t tell us that garden work is a big laugh. 1955 Graduates Entering Lush Economic Situation While this is a symptom of pros- perity, the situation may have some shadows as — as high- haps primitive “‘boom and bust”’ have disappeared with. the ox cart, ‘but this does not mean that busi- ness will be free from fluctua. tions, : My observation was that those Who get under way im the de- pressed 1930's tended to flourish Case Records of a Psychologist: Young Sailor’s Generous enureh Gift. Reflects on Character, Home Training telegrams from time to time. de- - _This young sailor’s single act suggests many things pertain- -ing to his character and home background. It may surprise panions often rate your person- ality on the basis of a single ‘word or deed. So be sure you reflect creditably on your good home training. BY DR. GEORGE W. CRANE Case 0-349: Tom Henderson, aged about 65, is a tall, hand- some executive who helps usher at the Chicago Temple where I teach my Bible Class each Sunday noon. He is a very on “Applied Psychologist, too. For when he passed the col- lection plate one morning recently, a young sailor from Great Lakes dropped a $20 bill thereon. Henderson later caine back quietly and asked the sailor if he had contributed the $20 in- tentionally, for he feared. the manding “hand outs” to pay off his gambling 1.0.U.'s? “But, Dr. Crane,’’ some of you may protest, “aren't you reading too much into that one act? How can you be sure he belonged a the Boy Scouts?” BATTING AVERAGES Well, we can't be sure. But in life we soon learn to play the batting averages, so you can safely predict that the odds favor his having been a Boy Scout in- stead of a small town hoodlum. * * * They also favor his having been reared _ where in a his man whose attendance at church tastrophe, and whose generous contribution __ to God's work, made him a credit to the best traditions of our U. 8. Navy. And his behavior is a far better tribute to his mother than any sentimental greeting card, candy or flowers he might send her on Mother’s Day. But he is the type who will do the latter, too. asere write t ~ in of The Pon inet Pena. Rosana: enclosing ae a ee pode gr Eo peach, tpg wm | me ~ Copyright 1955 to leave on a business trip, offered to see the applicant on either of the next two nights. INCOME NEEDED For, to be brutally marriages presuppose _ Some regularity and sufficiency of ‘income by the breadwinner. to bal- ‘ance out the expenditures for fami- ly living. frank, * * ° For those starting out in life in = ‘expanding economy, ft is well l6p perspective. One's life financial plans should not rest on hopes ‘and fears, but on systematic planning. Those who tend to go furthest in life are self-motivated individuals with a definite goal. If they have this _sense_of direction, then any. mishap along the way is just an interruption—not a- personal ca- * * rd] 5 The fellow with an objective doesn’t permit others pace, or to determine how far he will advance, He and, if ule, he does tfouble, and either adds to his capabi or talks to his /su lities, or changes employers.” cotire. Smiles There'd be a lot more happy people if fewer folkg made a suc- cess of being a failure. Food in Its Natural State Is Only Tonic You .Need By DR, WILLIAM BRADY, M. D. Q.—What is a tonic? Away back when I was an est family doctor—well, family doctor, I dispensed § aut ut fetie pel cfalel ELL! & % Zz fi te. | } 3 F22a ry $ ___. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JUNE ‘6, 1953 + } ew i j ae i ‘ 4 ho a FEDERAL SWZ7P Fg Hurry to your nearby Federal’s . OPEN. | MON. NIGHT 7 Q as well as Fri. and Sat. * LIGHTWEIGHT SHORTIES Smart short coats in lightweight summer fabrics, pastel colors. In sizes 9-15, 10-18, SUMMER BLOUSE SCOOP! | B'cloths, embossed cottons and woven ging- hams in short sleeve, sleeveless styles. 32-38 a Thrift-minded fashions! 57 @Eesy-care nylons @Fresh new cottons ©Complete size range Sleeveless styles, halters, full-skirted and full-fash- joned. Your choice of necklines and colors, 7-15, 10-20, 1444-2414, ‘Trem- endous values! Hurry! 2-for-the-money value! THRIFT-PRICED PLAYWEAR 2-53 ®Shorts, pedal pushers © Pleysuits, bres ©T-toppers, midriffs Bring on the fun—we're ready with huge selections of washable, wearable -playtogs! AH styles apd colors ‘in 10-18; S-M-L, TOTS’ COTTON TRAINING PANTS S Cotton knit panties, double thick! Elastic: — for waist. Sizes 16. Buy now and save! ‘ TOTS’ CREPE SLEEPERS Gay nursery prints in cotton plisse sleepers. a So easy to care for. 2-pc. 1-3. Save now! Sunbacks, pinafores, dusters, brunch coats in prints, pastels, checks, stripes. All sizes. WOMEN’S SUMMER COTTONS 9 eS 5 | SUMMER HAT TRICKS Imported Toyos, denims, linens and piques. Many with novelty or sea shell trims. a INFANTS CRIB BLANKETS ( Cotton Beacon cloth bound with 5” satin. a Full crib size, ideal weight. 36x50 seconds. SANDBOX WITH CANOPY Large size steel-bottomed sandbox. Canopy ; can be adjusted, tilted. Red, green. 36x41. a SAVE! $-T-R-E-T-C-H NYLONS 1 00 Fit like a second skin, no bag—no sag. - FAMOUS “EMPRESS” NYLONS Proportioned fit nylons. Short, 814- 914; Medium, 814-11; Long, 94-11. Sizes A, modest ; B, average; C, plus. Save! 2 ir. 1 50 GIANT BULK SOAP “SALE! 9 4 $4 Butter milk, oatmeal, cold cream, apple bars blossom, lanolin and many others! Famous make trreguiars! 1 60 and 5i-a. _ SHEER NYLONS Qf @All full-fashioned @New summer shades ©Knee-hi styles, too Imagine beautifully sheer nylons at this low, low price! Irregularities so slight they can’t be seen. Will not affect wear. Sizes 814 to 11. Save! YOUR CHOICE! GIRLS’ PLAYWEAR 1.00 @Playsuits 3-6x, 7-14 @Fancy pents 7-14 @Piay shorts 7-14 Suds-happy fabrics for an easy-living summer! Cool cottons, sturdy twills, den- ims. Gay colors to mix. and match! Stock up! Summertime specials... __MEN’S STURDY DENIM SLACKS TOTS’ PLISSE FANCY PANTS Cool, no-iron cotton plisse with nylon or lace trims. Prints or solids. Sizes 2 to 8. ma TOTS’ SUMMER PLAYTOGS Dungaree sets, 3-8. Cabana sets, sunsuits, play suits, O’alls, longies, 2-6. Buy now! 253 WHITE COSTUME JEWELRY Plus U.S. tax : ? for 3 GIRLS’ BABY DOLL PAJAMAS 1 , 00 White and Lome necklaces, earrings, choker | 0 0 a - bibs, bracelets. Each piece style-wise. Save! ' SAVE ON GIRLS’ PLAYWEAR Playtone, twill playsuits, 3-6x, 7-14. Fancy | pants, 7-14. Swimsuits, 46x, 8-14 Hurry! Cool cotton plisse in prints and pastels. Nylon, lace trim. 2-pe. styles. Sizes 4 to 14. a TOTS’ CRISP SUMMER COTTONS Sunbacks, sleeveless styles with full, full 4 Oe cal a ae + oS . . Big buys: for little folks! TOTS’ SUMMER — PLAYTOG SALE —-1.00— ©Sunsuits, shirts @Shorts, overalls @Longies, crawlers Wash-easy fabrics . . . a gay summer colors! Sun- Sc> suits 1-3; 3-6. Shorts 3.6. _ Shirt and short sets 2-4. Overalls, longies 3-8. Crawlers in infants’ sizes. FEDERAL sss. 16: | STAINLESS STEEL FLATWARE BOYS’ SPORT SHIRTS Short sleeves, convertible collars. Broad- 1 00 cloth, slub linene, cotton crepe. Sizes 6-18. a BOYS’ COTTON UNDERWEAR $ White cotton knit briefs with taped front. pes. 4-6-8, S-M-L. Cotton athletic shirts, 8-16. MEN'S SHIRT SALE Dress shirts and sport shirts in many fab- rics. Short sleeve knit shirts. All sizes. shee ~ MEWS GUARANTEED U’WEAR S Cotton athletic shirts, 36-46. |Sanforized pes. shorts, 30-44, Cotton briefs, T-shirts. SML. MEN’S S-T-R-E-T-C-H SOX § | 100% “Helenca” nylon yarn. Dozens of prs. patterns, all colors. One size fits all. Hurry! 2-5 \ Price slashed on this new “GASUALITE” FOLDING CHAIR 3.99 ®Sturdy steel @Front-fold design @Extra lightweight Modern styling and mad- ern comfort in handsome, sturdy, lightweight chairs for indoors or outdoors.- -Allweather finish. Colors. (\s | ie Mom! Big wilani , ee — BOYS’ DENIM PLAY PANTS te i Ps . ‘ 1 0 0 a @Fully Sanforized Gripper fasteners @Double stitched Rudget-priced for vaca- tion wear!. Two front. pockets, cross - stitched vack pockets, zipper fly. Bartacked for wear. Blue, PLASTIC GLIDER COVERS Tweed textured covers with elastic ed i due that slips on easily and won't slip o FINE OCCASIONAL TABLES Lined oak finish with ebony trim in end, = step,.lamp styles! Melamine mar-proof tops. _charcoal, wheat. 6-16. Machine washable, Sanforized denim in fer sh tan, faded blue, charcoal, copper. SMLXL. 2 MEN’S COTTON PLISSE ROBES Wrap-around waist tie, cuffed sleeves, deep shawl collar. Washable, color-fast. SMLXL. a YARN WOVEN THROW RUGS Multi-color, reversible for double wear! Decorative fringed edges! 20x36-in. size! 2-3 It's the latest rage! Women’s cool FLAPJACK SANDALS Pancake flat leather sandals in many colors and multi-telers. $ Heavy cushien-inner sole and plas- -—s tic sole. It’s the new nude look for summer. Get several pairs at this tiny price. Sizes 4 to 9. Hurry! —eggshell. Duck tapes! 64-in. long. Save! CHENILLE BATH MAT SETS | Fluffy, washable 21x36” chenille rug and matching lid cover with overlay patterns. bl a z Save on women’s euthioned ieesle ARCH CASUAL SHOES Here's the shoe buy of the season! Stvled with balanced last, steel $ arch bridge, metatarsal pads and cushion insoles for layer upon layer of comfort. 4-10. AA, B, D, EEE. 4 colors to choose. from. 8-PC. GLASS SNACK SET - “Hospitality” set of 4 saucers, 4 cups, ideal 1 00 . for TV serving, outdoor luncheons. Save! s . — METAL VENETIAN BLINDS — 2 x sh 23 to 26-in. wide all-metal slats in white, DACRON-FILLED PILLOWS -$ | Non-allergic, odorless, non-matting! Plaid for linen finish. 21x27-in, size. Buy a pair! OVAL BRAID THROW RUGS Tightly braided. cotton in. multi-colors are reversible and washable. 17x29-in. size. - s UPHOLSTERED CHAIRS Oss Fasy-folding fnetal frame bridge chairs, for padded seat, back in gay colors! Save! AUTOMATIC POP-UP TOASTER Shade indicator for light, dark, medium. Pop-up mechanism. Triple-chrome finished.” 1 0 Giant size 22x44-in. towels in pastel and striped patterns! Some slightly irregular. DOUBLE LOOP CANNON TOWELS 2° _ WOMEN’S DACRON SUITS ” Washable! Navy, beige, pink, blue, toast, . white. 9-15, 10-18, 161-24. Buy now! ‘10 PLASTIC GARMENT BAGS Easy-clean plastic, keeps moths out! Large selection of better bags. Full zipper. Save! 2-'3 Forks, knives, spoons, tea spoons. Top quality by International Silver Co, Hurry! 14 MODERN, FLORAL DRAPERIES , “f Barkeloth or banjocloth, with 5 pinch a pleats,‘ deep hems, 42x90-in. side. Save! e | ee = rs 3 # ——— ’ *fehees “es Ye My ey ” De eg. i : ae ft 1a heats evetrervrevre eevee eeHeececevreees E ‘ eeee are wee weenenerevveveanseeeee ee ee ee ee me © © ie da hl cell dl cla atta fia Mc atlialindtealcliadidiediadtid oaataanaind a THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, SUNE 6. 1955 “To Cas Balots a ——— onlhcorporation Madison Heights, Troy, Southfield May Get City Status Oakland County may give birth to three new cities and an addi- tional village tomorrow. Residents in Troy, Southfield and Royal Oak Townships are sched- foting Slated_in Hive County . reas Tomorrow| MILFORD — Forty-five boys will be kept busy this, summer working on the supervised farm- ing program, . according to Her- schel Krebs, vocational agriculture teacher at Milford High School. * * « Field corn and poultry will make up the major enterprises, with 22 of the boys carrying these proj- ects. This includes 49 acres of corn and the raising of 1,164) | chickens. There are 2% projects divided | uled to go to the polls for -ballot- ing on various stages on the change | from township to city status. In addition, Commerce Township electors will decide whether or not they want Oakley Park annexed to Wolverine Lake village. Up for possible creation are cities of Trey, Southfield and and Madison Heights, and the Village of Bingham Farms. Although there has been a great deal of confusion over the Troy vote, it is still scheduled. Late Friday the Vickers Corp. asked the Oaklatid County Circuit Court equally between the other live- Stock projects, These include the care of 50 head of hogs, 70 sheep, 45 beef cattle, and 24° dairy cattle, all located on the various home farms of the boys participating. " i wheat, and gardening. 64 PROJECTS — This makes a total of 35 boys accounting for 64 productive pro}- ects on their own farms, while the for a restraining order, preventing tomorrow's election. QUESTIONS POPULATION Company officials said that the ‘area to be incorporated did not meet the state’s requirement of 500 residents per square mile. __ A hearing is scheduled this after- noon before Judge H. Russel Hol- land on the matter, In Troy, residents will be voting on whether they favor incorpora- tion, and also the election of a nine member charter commission. This group would prepare a charter for the mew city, if incorporation is approved, Thirty-four residents filed nom- inating petitions for the Troy charter commission. ' Southfield residents are at the same stage in the changeover proc- ess from township to city, and will be voting in incorporation and the naming of a charter commission. | anpounced the engagement of his 38 SEEK POSTS There 37 residents are seeking | yrg Claude Keith of Rochester. a place on the nine member char-| No date has been set for the wed-_ ter commission. Bingham Farms is a one-square- mile area in, Southfield Township. There are five candidates for the village posts. Residents In Madison Heights are a step ahead of these of Troy and Southfield. They have ap- proved incorporation, and are balloting tomorrow on 4 pro- posed city charter, and city of- ficials. ; ~ = In commerée Township, the area designated for annexation is Glengary, Oakley Park, Benstein roads, and the boundary of Wol- verine Lake Village. Polls will be open from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m, Cub Pack to Hold Court of Honor at. Romeo Tuesday ROMEO—Cub Scouts of Romeo's Pack 87 will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the First Congregation- —al Church, instead of in the Romeo High School where meeting custo- >marily are held, — , The meeting will open with the flag ceremony followed by the singing of “The Star Spangled Banner.” , Some 40 boys are scheduled to! F receive awards during the Court of Honor. Eight Cub Scouts will re- ceive the highest award in cub- | bing, Webelos badges, to cap the evening's program. All of the boys attending the meeting, along with their parents, will be entertained by a magician fromm Detroit, To close the program, the Cubs will join jn staging an Indian dance, using equipment and cos- tumes they have made themselves. Civic Concert Group, Forming in Waterford WATERFORD TOWNSHIP—Res- idents interested in establishing a | civic concert group have been in- vited to an 8 p.m. Tuesday organ- izational meeting at the Waterford Township High School. The meeting will be held in the teacher’s confererice room, Infor- mation on the proposed project may be received from either Miss Helen Davis or Mrs, Edmund Win- deler. Pe iv ite OF E: NORMA SALLADA Harry Sallada of Commerce has | datighter, Norma Jean, to R. B. Keith. He is the son of Mr. and ding. County Deaths Mrs. Harry H. Hendrix OKFORD — Service for Mrs. Harry H. (Detita- Mae) Hendrix, | 67, of 1730 Oxford Rd., will be held | at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Allen) Funeral Home, with burial in ‘East Lawn Cemetery, She died Sunday. | Surviving besides her husband are a daughter, Mrs. William G. Spence of Pontiac, three sons, Ce- cil of Oxford, Roy and Homer, both of Lake Orion, a sister, Mrs. James Hendrix of Black Rock, Ark., five = and one great-grand. child, Mrs. Jessie Roberts ROCHESTER—Funeral arrange- ments for Mrs, Jessie (Julia A.) | Roberts, 78, of 1757 W. Hamlin Rd. are pending at the William R. Potere Funeral Home. She died suddenly early today. Child Study Group Two Plans Potluck Dinner WATERFORD TOWNSHIP — Members anit famities af Child Study Group IT will meet for a pot- luck dinner at 6 p.m, Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Hackett, on Lakewood Drive. The 21 projects made up of other |_ crops include potatoes, oats, corn, |. 45 Milford Boys Will Take to the Fields Under Vocational Agricultural Program other ten boys will be working on | farms other than their own in the | farm placement program, | es 8 ¢@ Krebs explained that the voca- | tional agricultural program is set | up to introduce production methods | in high schools teaching agricul- | ture, However a boy may enroll | for other types of practices such | as placement for farm experience, , improvement types of projects, | and supplementary farm practices The Milford high school is pri- - apie = Additional County News _ on page 19 | marily: listed as an agricultural | sel 2001, David Charlick, incoming Fu- ture Farmers president, was the outstanding student in the agri- cultural class at Milford last year, He will be applying for State Farmer Degree next year. Krebs explained that this is the | hghest degree in Future Farm. | ers organization in Michigan. David's projects includeqd 41 swine, 8 beef cattle, 15 acres of corn, T's acres of wheat, 2 acres of potatoes, 5 acres of oats, ,and | he carried 34 approved practices. | David will graduate in 1956. power mesh girdle _ by FORTUNA 500. Matching panty girdle ............ The girdle designed for the figure that needs extre con- | trol at the tummy. White rayon and nylon mesh. 30-40. Girdle or Panty with Talon closure ....... — 5.95 - FEDERA EDERAL Use Federal’s Purchase Coupon Credit! OPEN MONDAY NIGHT to 9 es well os Fri end Set. nights Gives more control, more comfort! Get more comfort, too, with” an expert fitting ! Ea $5 : te i dept. Stores i | | Budget your savings next pay day. THIS SYSTEM ~ REALLY WORKS! you do your spending. Each payday set aside a definite sum to add to a profitable sav- ings account at PONTIAC FEDERAL. Say you can afford to save $9.50 each week... in 52 weeks you'll have accu- mulated more than $494. eo ye just as That "more than” will be the generous dividends we add in. The current rate is 2% per annum. So get started saving with. us WE HAVE NEVER MISSED A DIVIDEND! - | Pontiac Federal Savings * WATERFORD TOWNSHIP—The Pontiac Lake PTA will meet at ee EDERAL’S Kas 8 p.m. Thursday at the school. ° Officers for the 1955-56 fiscal year | will be installed, with Mrs. Alva: 'Fiscus as the installing officer. | n Mon. Night to 9 as well as Fri. and Sat. Nights You save more now at Federal’s on ( 2) < a 12 cu. ft. “Customatic’ vat ae fa! and LOAN ASSOCIATION _ | _ 16° E. Lawrence St. “ " a ‘ - : tt yaaa : / EY é a / : : ‘0 at ‘ ra ok is eo. + a] sk tO \ a ee There's no other refrigerator like it at any- where near Federal’s low price!-This big Norge with its ‘Customatic’ cold system maintains correct temperatures in both freezer and moist-cold compartments, ends defrosting! Hurry to Fedegal’s and save! Delivered, Installed and Serviced these famous-make appliances by... * ¥ amnne Refrigerator Reg. 31 419.95, 95° Easy Terms _ Stores a week's food! 8.5' Refrigerator 178 A good value at its regular price . . . truly sensa- tional at Federal’s fantastically low $178. Just look at these Norge features! Has big 31 lb. full-width freezer, full-width chill tray, new Handidor storage shelves, half-shelf for small packages, plenty of tall bottle space and full-width crisper! Big savings! Easy Terms Delivered, Installed and Serviced ee PRE MRR RL ian ARERR NAM ar Se ‘dept. stores gee FRI SA T SACINAW AT WARREN PONTIAC OPEN MON NICHTS TO 9 re “THE PONTIAC PRESS, eS | MONDAY, JUNE 6, 1955 > . BOATS and MOTORS. ALL RISK ~ INSURANCE 4% of Insured Value H. R. Nicholie Cell “BUD” AGENCY H. R. Nicholie—H. Delos “Bud” Nicholie Opposite Post Office Ph. FE S-1201 | LOAN BUY WHAT YOU NEED PAY WHAT YOU OWE! > can get up to $500 the oy Sn seeder ad oe way... with all the of your custom-fitted te your individual needs, We take into consideration request, how much you oeed ... bow cansig Ween! Wiles Gr came lax FINANCE CO. 49 Mt. Clemens St. Scans ecade 6s saddens <0 ofl emesndiing tones University Honors Lansing Publisher OTTAWA, Kan. # ~ A La publisher and-a New York Ottawa University at commence- ment exercises yesterday. Paul A. Martin, publisher of the State Journal at Lansing gree. ; Dr, W. J. Coppoc, New York, manager of research for the Texas Co., was given an honorary doctor of science degree in recognition of his research and administrative work in the petroleum industry. Martin’s degree was in recogni- tion of his contribution in the field | of journalism and for his civic ‘Jeadership in Michigan affairs and in’ Lansing. Fisherman Saves 2, Then Drowns in Bay KEMAH, Tex, —A fisherman rescued a man and boy from treacherous undertow last night, then was carried to his death by it. Michael Haverkorn, 8, of Galena Park, waded out too far in Gal- veston Bay and was caught by the undertow. Raymond Hinkle, 35, of Houston jumped in to help and was caught, too, James Walters, 36, of Houston, fishing nearby,’ dove in and helped both to safety, Then, exhausted, he was dragged away from the ‘beach by the current, They re-|- covered his body shortly after- by | ward. Wants Monopoly Law Applicable to Union - WASHINGTON (INS)—The Na- labor organizations subject to the federal antitrust laws. Ear! Bunting, former NAM presi- dent, told the House Monopoly sub- -committee that ‘‘monopolistic prac- tices, whether by labor unions or employers, are contrary to the public sinterest . . .” Fhe NAM spokesman said “that labor organizations: are entirely exempted from the antitrust laws except where they combine with non-labor groups. Filters Out the Noise SOUTHBRIDGE, Mass, (UP)— A soft vinyl foam pad that fits snugly over and around the ears filters out high-frequency noises but allows voice to pass through. The device was designed for use in noisy manufacturing plants. oe oe ae ee Se ee Oe Oe ee Ge oe ee Oe ee ee ee oe Oe Ge ee ee ee ee t THIS VALUABLE COUPON | ; ‘ -) ENTITLES THE BEARER 1 1 TO A 2-LB. PACKAGE a. ' 1 PURE Toes. . 1 : and 1 Wed, | With Meat Purchase ' ee eee Ree em ee em FRESH, DRESSED 714 > Pan-Redi ‘ay FRYERS .... 193. TENDER BLADE CUT CHUCK ROAST FRESH LEAN GROUND 533i. SHOULDER CUT VEAL SLICED BACON 29i. so 29) b c bb. employees, or labor unions and) lit and looked like they wanted | | Thailand Group Hits 3 Freed Fliers Head for Home Fourth Will Remain in Hawaii While Leg Is Treated HONOLULU (®—Three of the four U.S. jet fighter pilots freed by the Chinese Communists at Hong Kong last Tuesday leave for home today with their families aboard a special Air Force plane. They are Capt. Harold Fischer, Swea City, Iowa: Lt. Lyle Cam- eron, Lincoln, Neb.; and Lt. Ro- ‘land Parks, Omaha, The fourth, Lt. Heller, of Wynnewood, « Col. Edwin Pa., and days. He/is to take physiotherapy treatment for a leg injury in- curred’ when he bailed out of his plane’ over North Korea, td] * * The four Korean War veterans, held by the Reds more than two years, were reunited with their families here Thursday, | Fischer, a double jet ace of the’ Korean War, said in an interview yesterday he tried to pass himself off as a Russian pilot when he was captured. ‘It was just a bluff, but it darn) near worked,” he said. “When they grabbed me, I made) out like I was outraged. I told them, in what I thought was a_ thick Russian accent—"You -can't | ido this to me.’ . | * “Some of the Chinese swallowed | ae Then they found my | | He parachuted when fragments of a MIG fighter he’ shot up dis-| |abled his plane south of the Yalu| |River boundary between Man-| churia and North Korea April 1, | 1953. at Morals of Officials BANGKOK, Thailand (INS)—The Thailand anti-corruption committee | has proposed that officials who | spend too much money on pretty girls and nightclub life be dis- | missed from government service. | The committee also condemned many officials who have taken “vulgar women” as ‘‘minor wives” | thereby making the officials lose i caiill ‘sense of honor.” “IPs A PSYCHOLOGICAL FACT: PLEASURE HELPS YOUR DISPOSITION SOKeoeeeeeeeeescosobeseeseoen secoeccoseeree* more 24 from any other brand! cigarette is sorich-tasting, yet so mild. So — for more pure p, ure, have a Camel. — | Alu your dpositon today ? FEEL MEAN AS A BULL? That’s only natural _when little annoyances nettle you! But here's ~ @ cheerful psychological fact: pleasure helps your disposition. That means like smoking for instance, are important. That’s why, if you smoke, your wise choice in cigarettes is the most pleasure-giving cigarette. And that means Camel! Li No eo fet so mild! Vy everyday pleasures, his wife will stay here 10 or 12/ 4 | with another four-year-hitch QUICK EDUCATION—Margaret | Gregory, 32, who traveled around | with her theatrical family as a child and never went to school, is busy with her books in Syracuse, N. Y., where she expects to grad- uate from Syracuse University to- day. Margaret’s done a lot of cramming. After service with the WACS, she started at Triple Cities College, Endicott, N. Y., in 1946, taking two semesters. Then, in | Buffalo, she squeezed high school | This she followed | in! service. Upon release, she went. /to work for a year. At this point into one year. she's finishing a four-year college | course a one 7 Siam t Ith cad beauty.. Season con ee : steady high n _ an uty.: Pant be good customer attracts whale hood of business. Complete. een merchan Le you into permanent, prestige - sustaining a ee ae pgperer om l Sy deen a ’ tanboard ad ad cop ee ee kal ‘once-in-e-tifethne if ou Want sep cam business in ee noe 7 field. About $1 rite or phone immediately: Franchise open in Pontiac. Bg EENTRATES. INC, Desk N-C10, New Lexing NUTRITIONAL - RATES, INC., Desk N-610, New Lexington, Ohio. (Phone: New Lexington 1061 B nee FOR INSURANCE - SERVICE “¢ See or Call Maynard Johnson General Insurance 807 Community National Bonk Phone FE 4-4523 | “HEY, LOOK! AT WITH ANY NORGE APPLIANCE | WAYNE GABERT'S ORGE ett Full 9-Ib. Capacity, Regular Price $229.95 | YOU SAVE $61.95. COMPLETE ‘WITH . DAVY CROCKETT TENT [Built-in SUDS SAVER at NO EXTRA COST MORE $349.96 NORGE $429.96 NORGE 2 YEARS TO PAY 5 121 N. Saginaw CUSTOMATIC CUSTOMATIC WAYNE GABE YOUR ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE SPECIALIST. 168: NO MONEY DOWN! 24 MONTHS TO PAY! Closed Wed. at Noon During Summer oe mS SHOP TONIGHT ‘TIL 9 P. M. NORGE SPECIALS All With 5 Year Warranty $369.96 NORGE REFRIGERATOR, 11 Cu. Ft. ....... | $260.98 10 Gu. Fi. ........$278,06. cma ae Open Fri tights St. ond ar Piagii | was so nervous about his wedding | 4 ‘ i - ; & : , . : — 3 ; : : 5 ee ee ee ~“ _ THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JUNE 6 1955 , * us _ , : 4 is oe co. | \ / {a Flub vaseline on hinges of ‘doors | so any paint which gets on the |Here Is No. 14 nite Dect Getting [Battle Creek Man rat ol _| when punting or varihing them hinges will rub off easly. a ca Zi ALGONAC \#—State Police are Heads Michigan AP \Bridegroom Hawthorne Stewait | IT’S THE irivestigating the puzzling death.of | Saturday that he fainted once at | GAYLORD — Hobart A. the altar and three times at the re-| 5 i} Carl Langell, 56; -~who ‘was found | : 4 . \ unconscious Saturday night near Chipman of the, Battle Creek En- ception ‘“Dizziest day of my life "| " -|a golf club on Harsen's Islarid in quirer: “and) News wes elected the 24-year-old insurance clerk | ; the St. Clair. River. chairman of the Michigan Associ- | \eaia. L Officcrs said the man had sut-| PS Press Editorial Assn. yester- ; ay fered a fractured skull but there. ae eae Helps Heal And Clea Citizens Man FOR INSURANCE Hard to Pronounce— was no evidence of what caused | 'of the Sault Ste. Marie Evening op Be aoe . . ‘ the injury. He died early yester- | ] e ; T | day at Harper Hospital, Detroit, | ean + eeaesiaia ar! te Sosy to Bottle Wii ‘ without regaining consciousness. | N. A. (Bert) Lindenfeld o i : Have Fu n ps Wi n 1 ps Langell lived on Harsen’s Island, | Benton Harbor News Paladium FE 4.0588 =o ; i was elected vice chairman. Zemo, a doctor's antiseptie, ; : . promptly relieves itching, stops near Algonac. } | The association, made up of ex- | | ecutives of Associated Preas news- | seratching and so helps heal and clear surface rashes. Buy Extra ers Michig: 1 San! oq coat a ae hie US an Strength Zemo for nual meeting (yeeecce” AP stubborn cases! BRUMMETT-LINCICOME, Ine. |Baby Wrapped in Foil 367 East Pike Street Found on River Bank “Bonanzagram” is an exciting new puzzle in which the Pontiac +2 on — =! Ernest B. tTony) Vaccaro, Press offers both fun and a $100 cash prize. BUT before you : Mot : sieves rar The general executive. Chicago, ad- pease se se waly o a 3- to <« ay-olc 7A DV dresse he 5 o S; ay try your hand at “Bonanzagram”’ be sure and read the rules at the eee fecal) @rapned (ih alarmnur rohras the cme | mattresses, r j xtension tab nd fou ir ven XS OK WARDROBE PHOTOS [4] POKING OK WARDROBE PHOTOS | | guard rail’ end ladder. jee le : ‘NECESSARY STUDIO TO ARRANGE NECESSARY STUDIO TO ARRANGE | 6) - ; ; - When You Purchase Either a ~~ Living Room Suite Bedroom Suite for only uITTING SUGGESTION __ ATURE WOMAN FOR ROLE OF LA_y ANN A RATHER UN_EFINED CHARACTER BETTER __AKE PLAN__ TO EXPLAIN SITUATION IN __UDOLE WITH _ OSS BECAUSE OF DELAYED SHOOTING BIG BOY HAS TAKEN ON NEW _jFE CH GUSTO S_QWING OF WORK AND CASTING COMMEN__ED __N HURRY YOU MAY _IND UL -AT OFFICE O__ A BIG S__OT A~ SURPRISING CONTRA__3 AWAITS You MAY —AST as ca Maar oe oe Se bo cenncenece SSSSZSSSE esanaaseeeees= Come hs your pick of scores of _ wonderful suites at Lord's; Choice of *~ new coverings, mew colors, new styles. ig 5 ' 5 8 5 ’ 5 5 : 5 a : : ' H eqJTTING SUGGESTION __ATURE a ‘ ' J 1 5 5 5 5 5 5 , 8 ’ 8 ’ ] ’ 8 SS mS ae ep Et gage RE | } cso? TONIGHT and Name .... ccc eesceecccecee IMPORTANT: Save This Claim Check Until Solution Is Published! Address. ... 2225s eee ceeeeee City. .ccs02s0; PRONG ..6205 68 CO Check here if you’ would like the Press delivered to your homel sacnacunccaccanccheccabochboecucsaeceauducacenausauat How To Play ‘Bonanzagram’ 1. After solution is Solve the “Bonanzagram” by {filling in all the missing letters, as indicated by the underscores. in the mesecge. Insert. only one letter above each underscore. Many clues to the missing letters are hidden in the story, of anecdote, accompanying the message in a few cases, the contestent's knowledge should provide the correct letter. The contestant will note that the message is unpunctu- ated. Punctuation will help solve the mes- sage but is not necessary to win. All missing letters must be correctly inserted to win a Bonanzagram prize. Punctuation will not be céhsidered in iudging @ correct answer. - When Sh filled in, the “Bonanze- gram*-will s out a clear message that will conform ‘- every way with the clues. in many cases it will seem that more than one word would be the correct one. That's part of the fun! You should weigh the élues and select the BEST possible word in each case. How to Submit Entries pleted. “B ~ gram” should be clipped end pasted to @ two-cent postcard with your neme and eddrese 3. Entries may be mailed in envelope but contestant’s full name and number of oussie must be printed in upper left cor- ner of address side of envelope, ‘ON THIS _ WESTINGHOUSE rot MODEL DFG 87 IF YOU ‘HURRY! 4. Copies of the Press need not be pur- - 2 Entries will be coated at the Pontiac chased to enter. Facsimiles made by hand : $365.95 Press office, 48 W. Huron St. until 5 p. m. and corresponding as closely as ——— : Tuesday, June 14. Mail entries must be to the original “Bonanzagram™ printed in YOU SAVE ..... $81.07 . before midnight Tuesday. ‘the Press will be accepted but are limited v4 June 14 for Bonanzagram No. 14. Address - ene to a family. Mimeograph, duplicator $288 88 “Bonansagram, ‘/, Pontiac Press, Pontiac, er other unofficial mechanical reproduc- ei Mich. tion is forbidden. How to Collect the Prize . The entrant must work out and keep 4 p. m.-on the Monday following publica- tion a re solution. If a winner cannot call at the Press office in person, he should mail his solution to “Bonanragram Editor.” Postmark on this letter must be not later than § p. m. the Rion iho inbstdation Bie. 4 Only one winning entry from a family will be eligible tor the prize, but there is no limit on aumber of entries. 5. The Press retains the right to correct t aa oe testant’s submission of entries in ecoptance of these rules. \ 7, No Hability te accepted for entries that tel te egech we a ‘8. The: Prose, reserves the right to elter orale gmeamuethae ae dal Gacretics, A WEEK hed ALL YOU NEED} a THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JUNE 6, 1955 he Mai , R , hi Ni | Mi hi Droy my ep co| With & truck im Schooleratt County. | which she was riding hit » deer) Satisfied | nel ! ; . istied Customers Sea Vv Cc an Lrown The Frey boy's father, Richard, |near Sault Ste. Marie. , i ~ ajor Cc —. g ge ings 32, and six of the youngster’s| Harry Howard, 50, of Detroit, k in Sales fn... |Boost Weekend Death Toll] rast tie re use| tiled Sinday, not a «wo CUP)=A North a THE ASSOCIATED ‘Le Or (cl, |e es cnn Chesion Selter, : : nn | 4 tg Bh aKa caer wrong Aba George L. Brunner, 28, of Com-| gichard . Murray, 19, of {Killed yesterday when struck by a new gadget to-his bag of A des > 3 cord, killed Sunday vie Me Basel ‘wes Wilied an auto while crossing a Flint] tricks. Ford Company Facility over hot weekend \ in| car struck a tree one mile ot} wt eh wae ees Sunday | street. Hank Linsky was impressed with in Birmingham to Mark oe ——_ = a. nin : (| gar en MBO tn Oakland soa the nice things his customers had Completion This Week | “tildren. —— Roeser sige g te! Edward M. Westerlend Jr., 19,| Olivet Honors Two . to say about their installed . | A young Flint father and his two| priday night when Detroit was killed Sunday when| OLIVET ® — Olivet gas house heaters. So, he bought a sons, whose borrowed boat cap- ncn © iss car hit a tree in Livenia awarded honorary doctor of law | tape recorder for $150 and asked The Pontiac area will have an- sued & Ga . seis of which he was riding crashed William Bonker, 49, of Detroit,|@estes to Rep, Bentley (R-Mich) | these satisfied customers to “tell other major industrial research| Gisdwin agp nay 2 cont of Dowagiae. cn ‘|and Joseph M. Dodge, Detroit /the machine” how much they liked center this week with the formal , were among the drown-| ‘Thomas Cobbell Jr., 41, of was killed in a four-car pileup Sun- of Ford Motor Company's|™& Victims. They were Richard! coin Park Ges basen’ wethey | 487 banker and cheirman of the gov- | his product. pening Motor pany’s!P. Miller, 28, and Daniel, 7, and Adams, 15, of Brown | ©™ment’s council of Foreign Eco-| The second call he made, play- Farm and night when hit by a car in Wyse nomic Policy, at the college’s 95th | ing the recorded plug, brought a | Michael, 3. : dette. . City in Sanilac ze » a s ing . an- Engineering Center in Birmingham. . Sunday in a farm pond near his|C°™mencement exercises yester- | other sale, and Linsky figured the The new facility, a : Ennis Hardin, fishing in Sand | Floyd Bogart, 65, of Taylor : day. machine paid for itself right there. in Ford's expansion in the full| Lake seven miles west ef Clim | Township, was injured fatally Fri- Mrs. Myrtle Johnson, 52, of ' , line” farm machinery business, is| tom, saw a little girt’s body fleat- |day night when hit by a car in| Sarnia, Ont., drowned in Lake St. f rat Sea ante a Syraracy totes [eae See one otk tino COMPTOMETER to Treceee ‘ nd Im lement Divi- omty fo ,Tacover to his horror | John Cross, 57, of Detroit, was) Sgt. Raymond Boone, 23, of Er- see ese a - ag the was his own 1 injured fatally Saturday when hit| win, Tenn, was killed Sunday Specializing in the Training of Comptometer Operators— : si : 2 t Map : old daughter, Sandra Sue. by a car while crossing a Detroit; when his car rolled over on the NEW DAY AND EVENING CLASSES ‘ number of events have been A father drowned in another | street. : planned to mark the center's | tragedy, going to the rescue of his! Joanne Carpenter,5,-of Detroit.;Ville. __; i ~~ FORM -EVERY__WEEK.-ENROLL NOW _ vee i), “ opening, as well as the comple- | infant son, trapped in an automo-| was killed Saturday when she was | ~ Louise a, . , : Individual and Group Instruction © | _ / tion of taciiities expansion in the | bile which rolled from a bank into| hit by a car near her home. i Demand tor Operators Continues Steadily Be Smart, Look . @ general offices, ‘the Thornapple River near Ada in| William H. Edmonds, about 20, Free Lifetime Placement Service. i. ~ PSs Deported tenia “THE COMPTOMETER SCHOOL || 7" cre "Fae t ’s 1, » : employes and their wives or | Richard Jr. did not. struck a tree 15 miles south eee = for fresher, — will Be guests at a thea-| Billy Fairchild, 10, of. Owosso, | Flint. 314 Hubbard Bidg. . FE 2-161! | ) ter party"et the Birmingham The- een bee ee eee Betas Conpen Below fer FREE Lierptare, cleaner, newer ater. Name POCOMOP OSES SEH EHOH TREE HETEEHHS CRO ROBEHS oo Phone... * =e eee eoreve B Wednesday, the Board of Direc-| Joseph Stewart, 35, of Jackson, | Frey, 3, of W ; me eeeawees ° looking cleaning. 719 W. tors of Ford Motor Company will | drowned in Vandercook Lake Sun- | killed GOBIND caccccccccscssesesscseces estes eeessseceeveece 4 : rf W. Huron FE 4-1536 meet in Birmingham, and tour the | 48Y which they were’ riding collided =e eater |i = : Division. That afternoon and eve- = . bas ~ ning some. 300 business, civic and professional leaders and press rep- resentatives, will inspect the facili- ties and be guests at a reception and ‘dinner at Oakland Hills Coun- try Club. The principal address will be given by U. S, Congressman Har- old D. Cooley of North Carolina, Chairman of the House Committee on Agriculture. Open House for suppliers is : \ . eens scheduled for Saturday morning, oS Hh ta cial displays will demonstrate for a> visitors some of the interesting, techniques employed in the design and -engineering of modern farm machinery. "a . — ——— and ter employes im the after. | <7 ge ee Ee . os hic tL het . A public open house is planned cL ee ° 4 \ i for Sunday afternoon, to which all ce / a aE residents of the area are invited. : ‘ ; Geer Ks TTS 55 h > Guided tours are planned and spe- ; Gaz ; mm) P>)>3 : se ~ , .. i r Arrest 3 Detroiters Th : £ ‘ | - on Narcotics Charge) FINE most MmMocliern truck for your money yY : DETROIT (UP) — A Detroit SS ; . - . woman and two men awaited * ; . -harges of dope-running in Wash-| . , . , . ae County Jail today after their | re) I e h le ’ Task-Force li il : crvact ot Witiew Timm Airport Sat- ee 3 nly in Chevrolet’s new ine will you find all . urday, Detroit. police said.. / = , : Ins Russell McCarty of the ; : | . " _inapector Russell MeCarty of the | these advanced features . . . the marks of a truly modern ‘truck z ter, Emmett Henry and Algae x . : : ; . Rogers were arrested ag tt , ° stepped from a Chicago plane. He : said seven Bose of — — : fo on Baxter,’ , be charged with possession of . t . . . narcotics. “f : ~ E : Th to man were be chara Most modern in Most modern in Most modern in 7 as accomplices. Henry wag @ * Mi \ liberty under $2,500 bond awaiting design comfort and safety eYetacelasilelala= rf trial on another dope charge in | federal court, / McCarty said. , Woman Given Degree a OEP eae CoE | : | : , oo While Ge ms Ate Stolen | | With new Work-Styling. New Task-Force models are _ New Flite-Ride De Luxe Cab. Stronger construction Shortest stroke V8's in any leading truck, most modern j : ‘ exactly suited to the job—and look it! That's because throughout, a big safety factor! Seats are softer; more sixes, too. You can pick the right power for your job. . BOSTON @—While Mrs. Helen} —- peo. i different design treatments are put.to “shoulder and head room. Newly designed instrument All engines have a modern 12-volt electrical system. J V. “ged was ow = ro work—one for light- and medium-duty models, another. cluster is easier to read. - = : lege yesterday a thief.was busy for heavy-duty: jobs. Both, clean-lined and modern! New Panoramic Windshield. Wider forward vision tot as pesca — gor ec Taies YOR goer back See _ New Custem Cab. Features include — Nu-Flex foam ~ that means safer driving! New glass-guard molding ~~ _ —_—_ Drivers find Task-Force trucks easier to handle. 7’ “The Newton housewife, a grad-} rubber seat cushion, harmonizing two-tone interior, complony surrounds side windows, reduces chance . uate of Emerson who is active’ “bright metal outside: moldings; even an optional full- — breaking. New Overdrive and. Hydra-Matic. New gas-saving 4 eciey ber oa coed © os view rear window 60 match the pascremis windshickt New High-Level Ventilation. Air is drawn in through — Overdrive cuts Hydra-Ma = es on ¥4-ton a customary not: to wear any while New Camee Carrier. The sports model of the truck louvers at’ cowl level. Regardless of the weather, effi- % =—— receiving a degree. Id! Lo: d low, with fleet li cient air circulation is maintained: ead She placed the jewelry in a hat- field! Long and low, with smooth, fleet lines—a com- ; : box in the ctoakroom. After re- pletely new idea in truck design, specially built with _ New Concealed Safety Steps. Concealed steps stay Power Steering. Turning effort is reduced as much as cree Sas jens cea « special jobs in mind. - free of snow, ice and mud. Make entrance and exit 80% with Power Steering on the job. Here’s an extra- she . i m f handbag containing $24 had been \, New Colors and Combinations. A bright new list of _ easier and safer. cost option that provides extra driving ease and safety. stolen. modern colors and two-tones carefully selected to add Power Brakes standard on 2-ton models. Optional at Come in soon. Find out how much better off you'll be hief Chall the final Task-Force styling touch. Colors that call at- extra cost on all others. For city delivery or long hauls, with a modern truck—on the job today and at trade-in GOP Chief Challenges tention to your business! : Power Brakes reduce driver effort, add to safer going. time tomorrow! Dems to Use Truman : { . WASHINGTON «® — Republican . - ; National Chairman Leonard Hall | , : ; has informally challenged Demo- : Get the most for your new truck investment crats to = ce Aepgererses) . a | in 1996, He suggested this would 7 . in the most modern trucks money can buy! help the GOP cause. > & 7 / / ANRLA FUEL KIDS| = ppm hy wer ~ he oe Bean WS-HARGREAVES, INC. - in | ee ae ; a Be ee : ' fs ‘ “ { zi ' : " ry e . "3 BAMIlI Stand 217 $. Soginatr St. a. ? , ; a ' ee) Z 5 i ix : j ‘ 4 ' rons : j a onl . ‘ ae 3 The last group meeting of the year is always..an tured (left to right) are Mrs. N Cer. time Se manberey rie et what ec Mrs. Hugh. Grove of , has been accomplished. Members of the Birmingham Group| William Candler and Mrs. of Collegiate Sorosis did just that when they gathered for a| Birmingham. =~ my sea t * \ The basis for every hair vizls. .. aid Bie shape, easier, longer. Short Cus! Permanents Aa $650 No Appointment Necessary IMPERIAL Beauty Salon 20 E. Pike St. FE 64-2678 PLISSE SUITS siesrice $2.49 Boys Plisse SUN SUITS sires t06 91,29 Up Davy Crockett Broadcloth Shirts crema 8] 69 scenes. from Davy's life. | Girls 2-Pc. Berm SHORT aie Sizes 3 to 6 $2.98 Tots Wrinkle Shed By ARNOLD HIRSCH Plisse or Glazed Cotton iCotten has matching hat) Rhumba Style Backs Stes 0104 9D, 98 Up for America based on the Civitan creed of good citizenship, was de- tailed by the president of Civitan International at the annual -dinner meeting of the Pontiac chapter of Pepe, Sid PEDAL PUS HERS ALTERS — PRICED B RIGHT day night. : . * Addressing the 130 members and wives attending the affair at Devon Gables, Roy M. Abagnale said: NOW IS THE TIME TO SAVE MONEY The exact style, color and fab- ric of. your choice will give a” new look to your furniture when carefully fe-upholstered by our craftsmen. william wright We Otve Furniture Makers G Upholsterers Gift gtamps “all work guaranteed for § years” -270 Orchard Loke Ave. FE 4-0558 At last! An elastic bra | that’s light as air... a bra wi ie to wear! ® new Aree . How dreamy ! To find an elastic bra that fits with such comfortable vontrol ! You've found it when you, discover Maidenform’s new Ariette’...for its touch is gentle, its influence is firm. It’s light as air. Soft as a cloud. So gracefully yielding to every move and gesture. And its raised-and-rounded embroidered broadcloth cups shape the most feminine look ever...a look of eternal youth ! Washes and _ wears like a dream, too! White ‘elastic and embroidered = broadcloth, 2.50 Ones. v9, PAT, OPP, 4, B&C Cups 32 to 38 Size “HOSIERY & SORSEE SHOP An outlook for a bright future | the worldwide service club.Satur-. _T PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JUNE 41 * “I believe people are inexora- bly moving toward a better world despite the chaos that seems to surround us,’’ Abagnale, a resident of Spring- field, Mass., went on to quote leading industry spokesmen who with this new cover—so very: easy ; pattern—add 5 cents for each pat- Beautify, protect your TV set to crochet. Pineapple and spider- web—your favorite design. —~ Patterm704: Crochet cover to fit any sizé TV-set, in No. 30 mer- cerized cotton. Tablecloth, too, in heavy 4ply jiffy cotton, Send 25 cents in coihs for this tern for 1st-class mailing. Send to 124 Pontiac Press Needlecraft Dept.. P.O. Box 165, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly pattern number, your name, trash,” |to lear the external forces of com- | |munism threatening our: way of | Bond, John K. Frost, Donald H. Ladies Auxiliary to Metro -_ one , Spirit 6, will meet with hada 1121 Voorhels Rd., Tuesday or p.m. foresee a ae eccon- omy. He also declared that as| long as the people of the ‘nation | retuse “to compromise baste truths and principals, we shall re- main strong.” THREAT WITHIN “Fear of Communism is so much he said. ‘‘We don't have | life. Our only fear is of the forces | within.” Ere, Such ferees, he said, were juvenile delinquency, bad gov- ernment and politics, poor busi- ness ethics, lack of responsibility to pay “our just taxes” and “some poor morals and poor practices," Prior to Abagnale’s talk, Waker Hi. Lewis, governor of Civitan’s Great Laxes District, installed the | ciub’s new officers, Assisting him Coming Events Porget-Me-Not Birthday Ciup will meet with Mrs. Harvey May, 40 Oak Hill 8t., Tuesday for noon cooperative juncheon. Corine Sisterhood 184, Dames of Maite will meet at 7:30 this evening at Malta Temple, 82 Perkins St. Degree practice and balloting on new members. Regular meeting of Cora M. Eves Tent Hive 247 of Maccabees will be held at the VFPW Hall, 398 8. Gaginaw &., at § p.m. Tuesday. rected by George H. Putnam. In addition to the Pontiac Civi- District officials look on at Deven Gables Saturday the outgoing president, Dr. Samuel J. Chafets (se feacond iets night as the Pontiac Civitan Club ushers in a new regime left). Looking on are Charles Hayek, Great Lakes District | forthe coming year. Turning over the gavel to incoming | trustee, (left), and Walter H. Lewis, district fotarner. | President T ‘heodore E. Wiersema (stcond from right) is| Civitan President Sees Better World was Charles E. Hayek, a trustee of the organization. Theodore E. Wiersema was in- stalled as 1955-56 president, with John B. Wilson, Willis Kushman and Robert C. Tricker as vice presidents. Lloyd S. Smith is sec- retary and Dr. Daniel S. McGeen is treasurer. New directors are Howard I. Johns, G. Richard Jarvis, Paul Felice, Fred Thompson, Olin E. LeBarge, Eari. Parmenter and Ivan |. Knight. A welcome to the guests was extended by Dr. Samuel J. Chafets, outgoing president of chapter. Ernest Huthwaite was toastmaster and Philip J. Wargelin introduced the. speaker. CHORUS ENTERTAINS Rabbi S. E. Saperstein gave the invocation and the Rev. H. E. Rayn delivered the benediction. Enterfainment was furnished by the. MacDowell Male chorus, di- tans present were guests from the Detroit, Flint, North Flint, Lansing, ana chapters, service club boasting a member- ship of 25,000 Orange Social Club will meet at 7:3 p.m. Tuesday with Mrs. Jennie Johnson, 130 oe Bt. any E, Tompkins qemple ii. wi come is evening at W. Huron 8t. "| Jennie £E. Doyle, Past Chiefs Chub. Pythian Sisters, will meet with Mrs. a. | 7S per. 71°.Kimball &t., Thursday at p.m Sewing Circle.of Capt. David L. Kim- ball, Auxillary 23, will meet Wednesday at the American Legion Home on Au- burn avenue for 12:30 cooperative lunch- eon and meeting. Pirst Philathea Claas of Pirst Baptist Church will meet at the church Tuesday at 12:30 for _seeperative luncheon ond program. Norwegian Ladies Aid will meet with Mrs. Gunnar Caen yeen. 2361 Montroyal, Wednesday at 7 p.m Quick Sewing Circle will meet Wednes- day at 10 a.m. with Mrs, Marion Barber, 40 West End St, Cooperative luncheon will be served at noon. Pontiac Federation Tuesday. for a May in the Pirst Con; WCTU will meet breakfast at 10:30 egational Church. State address and zone. president Mrs. ssie Hurd will be speak- er. ined, A musical program is plan . Pink, Blue Shower Honors Mrs. Genez Honored at a stork shower on Saturday was Mrs. Robert Genez. | The. party was held at the North Saginaw street residence of Mrs. Virginia Hawkins, with Mrs, Wil- liam Hill and Mrs. Paul Hawkins serving as hostesses. The guest list included Jo Any Pearce, Mrs, William LeMonde, Sally Hawkins, Mrs. Tee Powe, Mrs, Randy Dunaway, Mrs. Nor- man Genez, Mrs. Ralph Stanton, Mrs. Ray Wilson, Mrs. Hal “Le- Monde and Mrs, Thomas Ainge. | Patient is Home __Mrs. Floyd Opperman of Wil- | liams Lake road has returned to | her %#me’ after spending 18 days Fa + oe = s 2. Stepping to a church weddi a dinner date, a graduation, @ moonlight dance, , the theater, a vacat resort, ALSO IN MID HEEL pie 0 ta deta ty : “ua as Seater : risen roster ITE ing, ion _bare shoe daintiness, cool and glisteny | 4.95 x oe in Henry Ford Hospital. {Religious | Barrier — - it be considered for me to have a wedding with- Mars Rites Different Faiths Dash Her Plans for Big Wedding “Under the circumstances, would in*bad taste bridesmaids and wedding veil fwhich I have always dreamed of But a ‘simple wedding that is entirely conventional at which you may wear a bride's dress and have bridesmaids and invite all of your friends, would be abové criticism. left on an extended trip recently and before he went away he came to my desk to say good-bye. There was an awkward momént of not shaking even though he may have ex- pected you to offer your hand. It | ing. | should it be put in an envelope or not?" Answer: If sent from a store the local| Your card should always be put into an envelope, which you both address and seal. When sending a present that has dom—if ever—enclose your card in an envelope. ‘Alumni Slates “|Annual Affair St. Frederick School Alumni As- sociation officers are making plans for a fifth annual alumni break- Midland, Saginaw and ‘South Indi- Civitan, founded in 1917, is aj. fast to be held June 19 at St. Thomas. Hall. The breakfast, for alumni and their families, will follow the 7:30 a.m, Mass, Officers for the com- ing year will be elected at the affair. Donald G, McCracken, president, has appointed Mrs. John Dean and Kay Currier to serve as co-chair- man. Alumni who have not been contacted may make reservations for the breakfast with Mrs. John “ Look for the orlon cardigan with print lining for wear over dresses and with skirts this summer. “Dear Mrs, Post: My employer | Mt as this man was my business superior I hesitated to offer my hand." Answer: You were quite right | is better in a case of this kind | to be overreserved than assum-| TALL-BOY ROCKER © HIGHER BACK —EXTRA SPRINGS A © THICKER FOAM RUGSER SEAT MATCHING © EXTRA’ LONG SEAT CUSHION N a FOAM RUBBER © HEAVIER SPR IN SEAT . “| OTTOMAN © WORLD FAMOUS LUXURY QUALITY AVAILABLE © FIVE-YEAR WARRANTEE ; Many brilliont colors in new 100% NYLON Frieze, shown. Available in many other fomous-make moteriols .. , tapestries, plastics, tweeds;-etc. DON'T WAIT . . . SEE IT TODAY! Rocker illustrated $94.50. Many other big comly chairs 4 end piatiorm rockers with and witheut ottomans ... some that rock and lock ... others with adjustable backs. Many prices drastically reduced for quick sale, 50 styles te choose from. 12 payment pign with ne carrying charge. " ~~" Open Mai Friday Evenings | Closed Wednesday Afternoon Our 19th Year of Greater Value Giving! MILLER FURNITURE Where You Honestly Save! 144 Oakland Ave. Careful Free Delivery a * “Dear Mrs. Post: When enclos- | ing a visiting card with a gift, been wrapped by yourself you sel-_ A A ti di di di Li Li Li hl hi hi hi dt di hi i i i i di So de hi de —VVv Veer eee rw, SUMMER CLASSES Gregg Shorthand g June 20 Day, ‘TeltDae and Evening Other Courses Include: > T] Higher Accounting [] Executive Secretarial [_] Business [ Com : . mptometer & Administration Calalater (_] Bookkeeping () Typewriting Check the courses above which interest you and mail this advertisement today. We will send you our Bulletin immediately. SUMMER HOURS Morning 8:00 te 10:45—Afterncem 11:00 to 1:30—Evening 6:30 te 9:00 VETERAN APPROVED Phone FE 2-3551 - ee eeer eee Tee eee (RBM eee eee | wT rwrrrrTYTTe?. sor ate te rwwywewwww rewwwevew* wvvvvVTY yous blankets. That's What We Said | lil lias tactin tn bf tthe FREE wWAAAAAAS YES! rwrwvrwvvrYTYTrwewewreYTY TY wewwvwvwvwvveTrrewwewrreY FREE rev YT ‘wwwuweyT rwwewrev.. pwwwvuwvuews ‘wef+wfef'Tv'''Tt'twTvT" "ww" YOUR BLANKETS PRCKAGED : IN PLIOFILM Send your wool blankets to Pontiac Laundy. newt We * will launder or dry clean them whichever you We recommend our gentle laundering method od fa your _ regular or electric wool blankets. All wool blankets are. | + returned to you individually pa¢kaged in transparent, = = | dust proof, moth protected pliofilm which preserves .% | the spotless beauty until you are ready to use ie _rrvrvrvrvrvrvrvrvrvevrvrwrwvre®’T 1 prefer, rm4 =f, Junior Musicale Meets _ A pichic was enjoyed by thie Stu- of Pontiac Tuesday. Musicale on | Sunday at the Watkins Lake home : of Jeanne Nelson. - ‘Swimming and an organ Bowman, Frank Bloe and Sandra | KATHERINE PAPANICHOLA © from Denison University, Gran-| A foot bath can do a lot to pep. ANNA MAE FOX | Luncheon was served - by the | Brooks. Katherine Papanichola, daughter | Y!!l¢, Ohio, where she is a member | up tired feet. Soak feet in warm) 4 recent graduate of Mercy lara Swain Unit with Mrs. “= : “% Annaliese Beauty Shop ' , | Oo Jud of Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Papanichola | a Taere Aone The a acai fe Sepeds. then brush) pect School of Nursing, Detroit is Anna, Hartwick Bs chairman, j ; | thers were Judy Andress, Carol Her fiance was graduated: from foot, heel and toes, until it. tin- < ‘Assisting her were Mrs. Selma . E 2-56 y) SS | Esser, Rhoda Goldberg, Dic a of peas Avenue was graduated the Oberlin School of Commerce | gies Reauty creams should be | |Mae Fox. She is the daughter of | | Jacobs, Mrs. Emmett Miller, Mrs. ] ate tan Beg Tar ee | Hathaway, Judy Carline and Johns) May 23 from Grace Hospital School | in Ohio. A September wedding is | rubbed into callused spots to soft- | Mr, and Mrs. James C, Fox of | Harry Martin, Mrs. Robert Fawe- | Dearing. oS Neme, Daret. planned. en skin. Ellwood avenue. cett and Mrs. Ada Schreck. i — Ss cteheeshemscndon JUNE SALE - Park ° OPEN Park OPEN Right mAND Right AND at the FRIDAY . sane FRIDAY . - Deor NIGHTS NIGHTS Twice a year we give you the 1666 S. Telegraph FE 4-0516 1666 S. Telegraph FE 4-0516 . opportunity to buy our fine quality merchandise at a gen- -erous discount. Our sales are genuine and occur in June . and December. X Fine Draperies and Floor Coverings Since 1941 YOUR CHOICE IN CARPETS, TILES, LINOLEUMS, REMNANTS DRAPERY DEPARTMENT _ FLOOR COVERING DEPARTMENT CARPET. DEPARTMENT FABRICS | ia | 7 : padding and installation on all ; 1 00 | 50 sz $358 | FREE | | t in stock. | ii F ; to Casements | . wool carpet in stock. (except &V candy stripes). Genuine All-Hair 40-ounce PER YARD — PER YARD... _ padding --- which we feel is the best money can buy. } This is a saving of $3.50 a yard Come Early While Our Selection Is Complete! Fine Draperies and Floor Coverings Since 1941 YOUR CHOICE IN FABRICS, DRAPERIES, CURTAINS, BEDSPREADS, ETC. One whole rack of sheers, taffetas, fiber- glass, chrome-spuns, chintzes, etc. Literal- ly hundreds of yards. Priced from $1.50 to $4.00. [Vs Veo} “ASSORTED RUGS © : CURTAINS and SPREADS BRAIDED RUGS “ALL PER YARD A grand assortment of better fabrics. -Hand prints, roller prints, every type of cloth. Buy now for future use. Regularly sold up to $6.00 a " yard. About 500 yards of drapery or slipcover Over 900 yards of fine fabrics in mod- erns, traditionals, sol- ids, lengths 10 to 50 yards. Regularly sold for $2.50 to $3.50. in prints, mostly shorter lengths. 48” wide. All marked be- low cost. ies COTTON ACCENT RUGS “> 4 Rs - OFF NYLON , Sizes mostly 27x28 and 3x5 A [ ae . : PANELS TIERS BEDSPREADS ! RUFFLES A cone | / | Odd and ends of PHILIPPINE HEMP SQUARES c —— panel curtains ex- Close out of all tier spreads—Failles || 8 £@...2- Double life ne in cept nylons ron ithis gad Kitchen curtains Hinzes chromspuns - Special This Week EACH pastel shades of pink, sale. Orlons, Rayons, except nylon dots. taffetas, bates and ne Tsai ce Ninons. You'll never. Don't miss these val- .. | summer. spreads. . 9 x 12 RUGS SPECIAL_PRICE widths in lengths 36, ; j . : a Tee are find a better Buy. ues. rin 65 spreads in Reversible, Rayon and Fibre Rugs $ 95 OFF 1 - | 1 ) eS . These colorful rugs are very durable yet inex- 34 "3 Eras 3 OFF /4 to Vg OFF W/o fo I ore | (| Poe ric | , a — : i VINYL BRAIDED RUGS $95 Assorted Colors — Floral Designs ust wipe clean with a damp cloth. No washing necessary! (a ane “MISCELLANEOUS © Practically eve EACH All Ready-Made Drapes, Except Plains.........%2 08 | fabric: incur stock _| = Recrceat Limviardal ———— | ~ | Koolfoam Rubber Sofa Pillows and Covers... 10% Off | reduced for thissale | ASPHALT TILE c Plastic Shower Curtain Sets................ Ys Off + : | Light “C” Colors. 6 Koolfoam BedpilOWs .-. sol OR ®Noworkroomorders | ___ | _ Cotton Ralfled Curtains (wite width only)..... Y2 Off | onsalemerchandise | CARPET REMNANTS | Minuet Bedsp | 27 by 27 Upholstery Squares............6.- 50% poets yoda Fs Fabrie Remnants — One-to Four Yard Lengths... 50c% | 24 months fo pay | Sale Starts SPECIAL! MISC. TILES Tonight — RUBBER - VINYL - CORK - — fonigh THY CORK "2 Prices: on Saccie THIS SALE LASTS THIS WEEK ou! 4 Space reads (twins only)............ 10% Off Ends of Rolls We don’t have too many this time. : ALL ARE A WONDERFUL BUY AT Shop at Your Leisure Plenty of Parking ee beg, l [¥ id THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, J UNE 6, 1955 _ F WOODWARD $-3311 By ELIZABETH WOODWARD» “Dear Miss Woodward: I had just one date with him. It was my first date with anybody—but he'd gone out of kissing the girls good- =o ET aver suspected he'd ty ito me, therefore I was dumfounded that kiss. De you think so? “I'd like to invite him to a party my girl friend is having next | week. But do you think he might | think I'd overlooked that kiss?” Answer; Your first date, a girl's life. They loom excitingly . | large and important in your recent past... “But it’s doubtful that your boy Coffee Bread Is Fragrant With Spices Mrs. H .B. Harbage Says Cobbler Cake Good When Warm |. By JANEP ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor When Mrs. H. B. Harbage enter- tained Board members of the Pon- tlac Council of Church Women re- cently, she served a fragrant, spicy hot bread with the morning coffee. This recipe, one that has been in her family for a long time, is what she shares with yoy today. Mrs. Harbage is the pleasant and efficient president of the church women’s group. Her idea of a sum- mer “vacation” is an unusual one, She works as a camp cook. COBBLER CAKE By Mrs. H. B. Harbage SEE THE SUMMER THRU With Our - COOL... FEATHERY.. CREME OIL COLD WAVE. 6.25 Deftly arranged by per-. manent professionals, your hair takes on the soft well - behaved look that will see you thru the summer toneaney: srusH CURL STYLE Swirl and/ twirl Bele rough and fluff... Ideal for Summer = . 41N. Saginaw St. - BRUSHABLE PERMAN ENT WAVE Mezzanine Beautifally APPOINTMENTS _ NOT ALWAYS NECESSARY FE 2-0531 alot and was in| Your | *| first kiss. Those are-big firsts in stl ‘aiid gins vik we magnitude to beth date and kiss, ve eo his he MR. and MRS. WILBUR in Lutheran an Church, Oxbow Lake, ing. . ° * Sacramento, Ky. and the late Mr. Whayne. : White iace over satin fashioned the bride’s floor length gown. A At a Saturday evening ceremony at Cedar Crest Evangelical Luther- Eleanor Elain Anderson and Wilbur A. Whayne exchanged their nuptial vows before the Rev. Eugene Ryd- Whayne left on a trip to Sacramento, Ky. The bride, the, former Eleanor Elain Anderson, is the daughter : of Mr. and Mrs. Fred 'L. Anderson of Walled Lake. Parents of the bridegroom, who_reside on Voorheis road, are Mrs. Walker Whayne of Sacramento, Ky., and the late My. A. WHAYNE Whayne. Eleanor Anderson Is Wed Church Rite. Peter Pan collar accented the lace bodice and the long sleeves of the dress ended in points at each wrist. A seed pearl and sequin tiara held her fingertip veil -in place. She carried a white Bible covered The bride's parents are ‘Mr. and | With white carnations. Mrs, Fred L, Anderson of Walled | MAID WEARS ORCHID GOWN Lake. The bridegroom, “nese As maid of honor, Harriet Waltz -|home is on Voorheis road, is the | son of Mrs. Walker Whayne of of Walled Lake, wore an orchid floor Jength gown of net over taf- feta arid carried a nosegay of yei- low daisies, best man. Ushers were Earnest Anderson and John Seifert Jr., both of Walled Lake. if demure type— ” be worn high on the throat, er weer it low for line. slender e the ethereal personality glows. Patient in Hospital Mrs, Bernice Cook of mont Hospital, Royal Oak = Victorian velvet-bose neckline con. nech- Old fashioned detailing in jew-| romantic theme is the latest design and this is for the | slender and delicate type. Dressed | in white this summer with only) the black velvet band necklace, street is a patient in William Beau- The bridal recital was sung by Clarence Mahrie, accompanied by Mrs; Erwin Hofmeister. A reception followed at Dublin Community Center, Oxbow Lake. The bride's mother greeted guests wearing a light blue dress with pink carnations. A blue-gray dress with black and white accessories was the se- \iection of the mother of the bride- groom, who alto had a corsage of pink carnations. When the bride left tor a honey- »4meen in Sacramento, Ky., she donned a blue nylon dress with white accessories and pinned the corsage from her wedding bou- quet at her shoulder, Upon their return, the couple will live in Keego Harbor. Bill Wiseheart of Rochester, was }- Spur of. the. Moment Kiss Can Be Forgiven| alee caaia ka k ae ing in mid-air, I suppose I really | ought to let him. know. “But’we had a fight. Sheuld 1 just forget that and call him up? “jf I wait for him to call me it get away Answer: You can behgve as though that fight automatically broke off all relations between you, and invite some other boy to go! to the party ‘with you. ~ But if you like the bey, and Queen Mary Unit ‘Conducts Meeting Queen Mary Section of the! Needlework Guild met recently | with Mrs. John Gemmell on Pin- | gree avenue. Mrs. Charles Clarke, group presi- | dent, cailed for reports from the | welfare, sewing and knitting chair- men, Plans were | made for the fall ac- tivities to begin in September. Mrs. Frank Snover invited the group to her home on Belmont avenue for a ia 16 meeting. zs Individualized PERMANENTS: from’ ‘g°° No Appointment Necesary Individual Cutting and 6183 Jameson ae ont rs ane tell , No Aiea ‘Necessary! ke you Styling, i Cutting and Shaping OR 3-9702 Belva’ s Beauty Salon — | 7 a Styling by Oscar PARISIAN Beauty Shop | 7 West Lawrence ‘ Over Old Prof's Book Store FE 2-4959 | PE | FOR TONIGHT Qnly Not Tuesday — BU T —Tonight from 5:30 to 9 Only! ONLY ONE-OF-A-KIND In most cases there is only one... just the floor, display model. NOT USED OR REPOSSESSED BUT BRAND NEW, STRICTLY MODELS THAT HAVE BEEN ON DISPLAY KELVINATOR ELEC. CLOTHES DRYER sg —; 1 Only, scratched but brand Reg. $ 9 ; $ F REE | $ new right off our display 2 im © 2 floor. $199 95 2. . 3 : > Just for coming — > FREEZER $ whether you buy or not-$ KELVINATOR 13.3 CU. FT. $ rou buy of nob-$ Chest type, scuffed and has | 3 will give you an idee ; fully es 410 for Ns 195 $ tive modern wall planter. ; Delivery. MOTOROLA 21-inch TV CONSOLE Mahogany, l-only fioor $199% odel, cabinet marred but ae puvanited! $2645 PREWAY ELECTRIC RANGE Pour burner, 32%" meas. Save on $ Big oven, 2 storage drawers. Phis 129% ADMIRAL 21-Inch TV-RADIO-PHONO HAMILTON AWTOMATIC WASHER All « phonog only, © model. ag Leu Reg. operated on floor, but fully $349.95 FRIGIDAIRE Full-Size AUTO. RANGE Pull-siee, fully sutomatic, large oven, lote of ttorage. Reg. l-only, floor display model. $223.95 . Pully guaranteed. . WHIRLPOOL AUTOMATIC WASHER Pully automatic, model 54, 9 SsUDS 8A with VER. Pully Was teed. including nor- nal installation. 5319.96 a= WHIRLPOOL DELUXE IRONER . - FREE DELIVERY! cpested on fer and hans fw seach: gfe aetis 91.29% EASY TERMS! =| & Fully guaranteed. 1 Only sa Tease ADMIRAL REFRIGERATOR ALLOWANCES Full width freezer‘ and freezer drawer. $ 7.3 Cu, Ft. Floor model, Free Celivery, $109.98 159% Installation, 5-Year Warranty. There are other Ranges — — Automatic Washers — Clothes ° — TV’ d Freezers. priced for TONIGHT ONLY. So this a gee you should really Housekeeping Shop. 7he (OOD HOUSEKEEPING of PONTIAC 55 West Huron Street Pully guaranteed, fieor model, 1-only. Includes nor- tie $ mal Installation. CAMFIELD, AUTO. POP-UP S-silee ‘model. Tonight oniy. ts EASY Spinalator WRINGER Large tub, deluxe model, ann = only. Seratehed oa $ but = puovageena. ove catae i" TOASTER ge WASHER 129" hop Phone FE 4-1555 ndre $750 _ breeze... “Where 14 INTRODUCES THE 3 MOST - - MAGNIFICENT PERMANENTS Complete with Cutting and Styling glamorous or casual styling as you choose. For summer comforts or - vacation fun it makes hair care a Are Supreme” Haircuts $1.50 and $2.00 Open Wednesday All Day— bpd eas $10” - 912°" sweet ... adaptable qe Service and Quality _ Expert Operators Await to Serve-You! @ medium and large sizes. _ You Can Charge. All | ‘of Your Purchases at the LION ice “Purchase MEN’S SHORT SLEEVE > SPORT SIIRTS. Regular $2.95 Se for $! Cotton and Dacron batiste, Skip Dents,. and many other. cool, coel fabrics. All types of patterns ae colors to please any taste. Small, . { ot THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JUNE 6,1955 * Champagne, Steaks, Orchids ke Well As the Show taking Cole side. * . By PHYLLES BATTELLE NEW YORK.-(INS) — The thea- | ‘haired boy producer, ' ter is not exactly dying, but eee] | what we'll do. We will give the | people champagne, a steak dinner, | perfume, a ride to the | theater on an air-conditioned bus | —featuring wand’ring minstrels in the aisles, naturally. And all this, including the theater ticket, costs and TV competition ® 2 their. toll and—to be real | Porter about hungry yearning For more business. “So what'll we do about it?” i there's a| | orchids, down in-| * * for , asked Alexander H; Cohen, burr , 8 dollars ‘and 95 cents. ‘TM tell you “The people,” ‘he said smugly, | “will then go to the theater gladly. “It they don’t,” he said sadly, “I cam be addressed next year, General Delivery, Somaliland.” Cohen, producer of some of | Broadway's most soaring hits and most crashing flops in the last 12 years, is founder and head of a te) yy PACKARD with Torsion-Level Ride: Rest assured . . . with Packard Vy Torsion-Level Suspension you get the most relaxing, most re- assuring ride on any road today! Packard eliminated conventional coil and leaf springs, and designed Torsion- Level Suspensien not just for cushioning effect, but to absorb all twisting forces due to up-and-down wheel movement . the same twisting forces that in other cars pitch and bounce the passengers, wrack the car frame and body. A unique power-controlled Levelizer keeps the car automatically at ideal ride 26¢ HORSEPOWER PACKARD PATRICIAN' — “ASK THE MAM WHO OWNS OnE SMOOTHS ‘THE ROAD...LEVELS THE LoD Clilomeilicallly level, no matter what the passenger or luggage load. Packard created a new “free-breathing VS engine, unleashing up to @75 horse. power, and delivering more driving force to the rear wheels at all road speeds than any car! Packard's Twin Ultramatic, it] smoothest of all automatic transmissions, gives you your choice of starts! The new Packard is a matchless blend of grace and spirit, luxury and good taste . truly, the one new car in .the fine car field, Let us arrange a revealing test ride for you today/ “We invite you to Take the .Key and See LET THE RIDE DECIDE Enjoy “TV READER'S DICEST” WXYZ-TV Channel 7, 1:00 P, M. Mondays | Bring the theater to the public,” | costs of touring companjes are so | | high, MAZUREK MOTOR SALES 245 South Bouleverd, East Pontiac, na MASTERS PACKARD 7675 Highland Rd., Waterford Twp. Pontiac, Michigan Luxury Tours Lure Folks Back to Theater new package plan called ‘Theater Tours.” For a year he has been experi- menting.on a vast network of char- tered bus and train trips, the pur- pose of which ig to transport peo- ple “from anywhere that has no theater’ to “‘anywhere there is a theater." ° TO LURE PEOPLE The purpose of these quick, one- night tourg (New Yorkers go out to nearby summer theaters, while, out-of-towners tour in to Broad- way) is to get people seeing shows | again. . ca cy * “The old rule has always been: he explains. “But now that the | there-has to be a new rule: Bring the public tothe. theater. The only way we can do it is to bring drama and excitement back into the going-to-a-show idea.” Cohen, now 33, was 21 when he finished drama studies at Co- lumbia University, ang he was lured into the theater, he —_ by its great glamor. “Luise Rainer was bathing in champagne, pretty girls were div- ing into shallow buckets of wine at the World’s Fair, and every- boay in show business married five times apiece. Something hap- pening every minute.” * * * Now the action—be it -good. or bad-ehas died down. And with It went the business, The novelties and the glamor must come back. LARGEST TEST In his largest experiment in theater-night glamor Cohen took a luxury-busload of New York City dwellers to New Haven, Conn., last January to see the road com- pany of ‘The Pajama Game.” * ca * He gave each passenger a pair of pajamas, the record album of the show, a bottle of Balenciaga perfume, cigars, champagne, and a steak dinner. The price, per passenger, was $14. “Because 1 advertised that tour a week ahead of time,” Alex says, “I was overwhelmed | with requests. Believe it or not, we had to turn away 77,000 peo- ple who wanted to go, | summer will be by air -conditioned riding, 'what kind of bit to use, “Imagine it—that many wanted | fo travel way out to New Haven TS A get a... Today—discover for yourself what mod- ern science can do to increase your cigarette enjoyment! Try the cigarette made the modern way — with Accu-Ray! With electronic accuracy, Accu-Ray checks and controls the making of your Chesterfield. So for the first time you + PERFECT-SMOKE-COLUMN-FROM-END-T0-END! | New Electronic Miracle now brings you Smoother, Cooler Smoking _than was ever possible before! You'll marvel at the extra flavor that comes through. Yet because this measur- ably better cigarette smokes more slowly you enjoy a cool mildness never pos- sible before. From fifst puff to last, Chesterfield gives you a smoke measur- ably smoother ... cooler... best for you! So put a smile in your smoking! In ole Chart fol, the whole wide world, no cigarette satis- fies like a Chesterfield! PUTA , SMILE wn your SMOKING! to see a show that _ was playing | every night right here in New York.” a ae * It was the ‘‘party idea" that at- tracted them; a festive night out, at prices they could afford. Cohen = has conducted dozens of other such | = junkets, at varying prices, such | as the one last summer to an out- of-town showing of the play “Champagne Complex.” He offered not only the trip, dinner and show but “‘all the champagne you can drink,” and all for $8.95. EVERYONE CROCKED “It was the only performance of that play which an entire audience | enjoyed,” he remembers. “All of OOOOOOH ! ij them crocked."" The first. scheduled trip for this “HOW WONDERFUL’ bus, featuring dinner and favors,| YOU'LL SAY . to the “Music Circis” in Lam-)of our new SIZING bertville, N. J., where “Wonderful PROCESS silks and Town” will be revived for theater- cottons and taffetas : T re-size to a beautiful in-the-round. finish with our per- This will be followed by dozens | SOnalized of others, and, Cohen hopes, | by tour-planners like himsecif throughout the country, “T ho bod thi part of our cleaning. pe everybody copies this |Your clothes come idea, of running tours to theaters.| back bright and We don't aim to make a mint of | beautiful and fresh money on this, We just want to ®5 ®@ Spring bouquet. resell] the theater.”’ Gets Wrong Audience DES MOINES (UP) — Monte Foreman, a Colorado authority on spoke’ to the Town and Country Riding Club here about » where to sit in the saddie, and how to han- die reins. But his audience in- cluded some widely known Iowa horse show judges, and they dis- agreed with him. There were sug- gestions the club refused to pay his $150 lecture fee. The board of | directors suggested he cut his fee | PROTECTION for woolens as a regular od Pick-Up and Delivery Service Call FE 2-6424 CLEANERS Plant and Office — 941 Joslyn Ave. eet we FATHER and SON: to $100. _He cont t | | the < (4 . ' i Vat . B +: 1%. 5 Ve ‘ e2h Ke 3 » phe lps Y y ee # ee 7” | ‘~ , P , REE a : es | 2 | ; + _ : A bi 10-PIECE SOFA BED GROUP Reg. $159.95 @ Modern Sofa Bed- @ 2 Framed Pictures @ 2 Lamp Tables @ 2 Table Lamps @ Cocktail Table @ Metal Smoker @ Plus FREE Occasional Chair The sofa of this handsome living room-bedroom outfit gives you double service — opening into a comfortable bed that sleeps two. Smart, modern lines mark every single piece of this thought£ully assembled group. A: real value at low cost. (mT 4 You Can't Beat This Price! La Wringer Washer favorite No wonder this is America’s Exclusive Gyrofoam conventional washer! washing action gets clothes spotlessly . clean! Your Maytag will ‘last forever! Fully’ Guererteed demonstrators, factory a a 3695 1 Shea Raat ion: Menitneininis Press Follow — Call FE 2-8181- NTIAC PRESS os MQNDAY, J UNE 6, 1955 eOuRIAN. MICHIGAN a oe How to Handle Your Money: 1 Include Common Stock ‘in Your Savings Plan economy, with a higher return than you would get on bonds, and sec- sons and daughters of Communist By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS | beat up the son of Col. S. 1. Khly- al caine tee Pravda carried an article entitled | som by stealing books trom his tap a woes ono abeeieaae Following is the first installment of a 10- -part interview = Benjamin| Teen crime gangs, student brawl-| salov. Why? Because the boy's) ing him a Zim, an expensive Soviet |‘‘On. Our Streets.” It complained father’s library and selling them. | Igor and others of the gang landed raham, security analyst and Columbia University professor, who|ers, youthful drunkenness, loose | sister snitched on their activities. | a . Bawling him out, Len- that Moscow boys were becoming | Then Igor got a protector, a tough in the hoosegow, ince . amwers questions on the how's, why'’s and when's of investing your | morals and all that goes with post-| In Leningrad, idle youngsters of | ingrad Pravda said he ‘was fond iensllie hassesp be Grate toons theta! schoolmate nicknamed “Biscuit.”| There was the case of the young moun? . war juvenile delinquency are rock- | well-off bureaucrat parents, just/ only of dancing and easy life. parents neglect them. Take Igor, But Biscuit was a‘ gang leader | girl at a party, who was asked by ing the nation—the Soviet nation,, for the thrill of it, adopt American “What ha pented eneney for bim-|G. Sor example: , and frequenter of beer halls. He a young toughie to dance, She re- Q—De you recommend,_Mr. Graham, that a man of moderate | that is, names like Jane and John, borrow | self and his drinking companions,| Igor, said the paper, was at- assigned Igor to get him a pistol,| fused his rude advances, so he means include, asa general rule, some conumon stock when he They have’ it bad there too. the old man’s car and raise cain he drove through the streets in his | tacked by classtnates, who took his| saying he needed it in “physical | socked her on the jaw. And whodid - invests his savings for the term? Elders—in this case the Comniw-| around the town, One of these went | Zim, picking up taxi fares.” hat and demanded a ransom of| culture and defense” training | the socking? Of all people, a men» long : oe pen deere ng Oe SS ee 4 * t 10 rubles ($7.50). He could pay or/ work. Igor got the gun, somehow,|ber of the Young Communist A~—My answer would be definitely “Yes,’’ under normal conditions. | heads and wondering where the feller Jr.” Georgi—that was his} Just last week, Komsomolskaya| be beaten yp. Igor raised the ran-| and Biscuit's gang used it to hold | League! af Q—wny? ae tau coe el = 4 y : wind up. Bantings ent in the potty ‘ mace | . A—Because common ssa have the ‘advantage, in the first in- | Press are an everyday affair : ae 3g | gfance, of representing sounf, growing .investments in the Americas wee ie kids trom the s ede familie Soviet standa ; a8 bi ‘ ondly, because they do carry some measure of protection against in- flation—against further inflation of the kind we've lived through a8 a result of the last two wars. tren a ed mg te be ec a eon men stecks in long-term savings? A—Yes. The experience of my lifetime has shown it is a very definite risk to have your investment only in bonds. Q—Will you detail that a bit for us? A—Yes. Since 1913, the price level has approximately tripled, and, at the same time, interest rates have gone down a good deal. The old bonds with high coupon rates have been pretty well called, no longer exist. SUFFERS 2 WAYS P The result is that the man whose investments were solely in bonds has suffered both a reduction in income réturn on a percentage basis and a large reduction in the purchasing power of whatever income or principal he had. Q—Will you give us the other side of that now? What would have happened to the same man if he had bought some stocks? A—Well, if he would have diversified his holdings among repre- sentative common stocks in 1913, or in most other periods since 1913, he would have had an advance in value and in income which would have at least kept pace with the rise in the cost of living, ; Q—Now a man with an income of, say, $5,000 who has but little paved, and doesn’t expect to accumulate much out of that kind of income—would you recommend any common stock fer him? A—On the whole,-I would say “No,” largely because what he could gain by having a common-stock component in his savings isn't large enough to warrant the amount of intelligence and character needed to carry on an investmeng program in common stocks soundly. Q—He would be better off to buy something with a safe principal and a fixed return? ; : Hoover in Favor of Foreign Aid party officials, scientists and others fess t in parental control, reached a peak in recent years. The Soviet press infrequently car- ries artities chs about crime, except when it seems necessary out certain culprits as horrible examples, But the press this year has been full of teen crime stories. Here are some examples: In. Leningrad, juvenile gangs ‘beat’ up schoolmates, terrorized teachers and disrupted neighbor- hoods. Komsomolskaya Pravda, the newspaper of the Young Com- }munists, said it was a “survival = the capitalist past and Poison- American influence,” even towed the Soviet public is care- fully shielded from everything American, * ° * In Moscow, a gang of boys from Public School 355. ambushed and whom the press terms “respected | citizens.” The parents—just like | — parents in the United ‘States—pro-| hemselves baffled by it all,| | and the Soviet press blasts laxity | The delinquency has been going. on ever since the war, but it has; — to single — 2. ———¢ tition was keen for the jobs. Above, a young fellow looks on A~I think so, ere ee Pamreenl omen et pean Commission Suggests | the billboards on the midway are hoisted into into Place. Lat, Wie Leica, ing power. ‘Multi - Billion Dollar 6, of 200 Baldwin Ave. Gmidly offeps one of camels a choice morsel 1, DEER SRA payne agenda ~ Program Be Continued Adm. Radford Warns MSC on Red Threat, of alfalfa, = = Report Gl Aresled vecsmmand? WASHINGTON (UP)—The Hov- meat LANSING Aden Arthas IW. Redtord. of MSCs ote ot bological scence; and, Dr. Find Graduates A—Yes. I thi the 1 comb tion of : » and Gov iver Commission \said today the irman the-joint: C ‘s Staff, cautioned liam president of Charles in, inc., . : ment ena is pa oly “ewe a mmsranee “~ | U.S. foreign aid p ro ii the free world not to interpret the recent switch in |Sf Loston, of Calvin College 7eC ua r . | has cost more -than $50,000,000,000 | soviet Russia’s tactics as a departure from long Lys “gf: hi Q—What is that combination—what proportion? since World War II, “should be | range Communist objectives. ogre ee — doctor of laws de Highly Prolific y A—Well, that's difficult to say, because ‘I think the insurance de- pends almost entirely on his_protection requirements. I don’t believe that the amount of insurance should be related to his savings program . particularly. The savings should be related in insurance, but they are incidental. continued.”" Ld] * * Eight of the 12 commission members ‘said “the time has come to apply some brakes” to the pro- gram. They called for “substantial reductions” in aid spending. in the Kremlin's policy. Radford told the Michigan State College gradu- ating class yesterday that despite East-West accord on the Austrian Treaty and Moseow's apparent willingness to participate in Big Four talks, there has been no real indication of a.fundamental change denen tte, Nistiigan putilinds wees Men %. Heustis, state health coramissioner; Willard Maxey, of Lansing, director of the State rtment of Social Welfare, and Emory Morris, of Creek, ee ee Ore ene ot eM K. Kellogg cakes Seal ba nadie —_ — But all of the commissioners | “The military threat of Communism is a very | Foundation. Pct mas. Sreaeine soldier com ‘ pias Perhaps I should correct my p: statement a little bit by | ssreed that the aid program, | real one,” Radford said. . Also State Rep, Don Vander Werp, of Fremont, dectaeat ta nation tested pay“ a sightseeing trip to the border, saying that it is possible for the smfll man, the $5,000-a-year man, | | {°P pend — Bsr But all was not _ for the — graduates, | Matilda Wilson of Rochester, former. member of the relerence bureas. The ray pnd the frontier — who wishes to build up an interest ig common stocks out of his rather | 4. ccurity of the Unit = States | °° 2dded. State Board of Agriculture and State Rep. Joseph |'Calvin coeds of ‘years gone bj : —sa jane , ~ modest savings, to do 86 T y well by following one of these “I suggest that if any of you young people ever Warner, of Ypsilanti. aceumulation programs in the t-fund area— unanimously endorsed the prin- | think ef betting your future on the world being Others receiving honorary degrees were Carltcn | ¥O™en graduates. _ a | Q—Investment companies? ee ciple of continued military, eco- destroyed you better, take a long look at the-odds,”" Hayes, .of Afton, N._Y., historian and professor | Calvin's. male graduates have. few yards into Czech territory and : See. = aL think me and “Point Four” technl- | ne said. “The end-of-the-world predictions are’ not | Emerifus of Columbia University; Ludovieo Hidro- | 8" average of 238 offspring | was immediately arrested by = A—Yes, investment companies. Yes, he could do it, and I think | ca} assistance to other countries. ae find th sicsiad! on at sollo, of Manila, P. I., a government official and while. the women graduates have | Czech guards. They said a few _ on balance it would probably be better for him to do it if he wants | There arp great problems of | tablets ——_ =. aura ob.” educator, and Andrew McNaughton, of Ottawa, chair | 92 ev#ree® ef 2.10 babies each. | minutes later he was seen in an to do so rather than hot to do it. There are some risks involved in | economic and humanitarian ad- cam of Gs Conadion section of Ge t joint Kalamazoo College’s female | army truck headed toward the ‘in-.. that program, but there are also some advantages, too. vancement in — oe = mee an a“ persons ee ety! see the beard of Aadense for Canada sit a iniad Boe pry eres “ Michigan College | terior of the country. | : ne the solution of which the Unit graduates in sun-drenc'! q Stadium. | Mining | Technology male : : Q—It he goes into that, you would recommend three elements, | oo105 should take part,” the com-| President John Hannah cénferred alumni awards| Alsé Hazel Katherine Stiebling, of Washington, graduates also yor above the Tr T Prints ene ee ene eee ee) ree mission said. tor distineuiched ice on: —- dinectar ‘of . tus nutrition and home. economics national average failed to ace Tooth af savings bonds, and some investment-company purchases? COST CUTTING Dr. Paul S. Armstrong, general manager of Sun- | research for the U. S. Department of Agriculture; ne eS eae a Oe A—That is right, yes. With occasional dissents by some | kist Growers of Los Angeles; Dr. Lee M. Hutchins | Sewall Wright, of Chicago, professor of zoology at | Tech's gaa haat toe Frank fo par-—tn - oe : 1.8. of Agriculture;. Stanley |the University of Chicago; Mordecai Johnson of | Compares with a national average | today o Swen ly sett Q—When you speak of Government bonds, you meaf savings |™embers, the commission offered | of the U.S. Department of 1.73 while Kalamazoo’s average | ing his teeth marks against those Il recommendations for improving | Johnson, superintendent of MSC’s South Haven ex- | Washington, clergyman and president of Howard | .¢ 999 compares with the national | left by the intruder in a slab. of bends? the program and cutting costs. It perimental station; Dv. Henrik J. Stafeth, director | University, and Adm. Radford. women’s average of 143. ~- | cheese. A—Oh; yes. I see no reason whatever for the small man to invest in Government securities other than the very attractive sgvings bonds which he now can buy. Q—You think they are a geod buf for the average man? A—A very good buy in terms of fixed-interest investments. Q—This $5,000 man we were talking about— A~—Actually, I should like to say this about the $5,000-a-year man. ready taken by President Eisen- } ke, Mary Sue Dahigren and Sharon | * , “So enthused were they,” he: The origirial question assumed that his $5,000 was pretty well fixed. hower to abolish the independent tiac High School last week es osama ba aga a . McRae, and William Hertel, Jehan Yeungpeter, éelence Ie | oid ‘that some of them have al- But that may be rather unrealistic. Most $5,000a-year men are ex- Foreign Operations Administra- out to be such a success that rdlinoy! — Excellent rat were given| structor at the school, sald te | ready chosen their projects for pecting to earn more than that as they go along, in one way or another. | tion and place the over sill di- bar Cooney Ain ge aaa: ome Poe eetatee Gand projects displaye by Bill Wood, deg Ont vgn Se oteet « ext year’s fair.” = ‘The younger man who has reached $5,000 in his career naturally rection. of the ald program UR- | sissy sponsoring the fair were home, BS oe - ———oo expects to: do better, and it wouldn’t hurt him at all to siart out in Got ho Bitty Depeetnent. Georgianna Schultz, Constance A. demonstration, “Osmosis” scene Seaeeen Sie Eagan cel sey ik etieation ts epamaees sees, Other recommendatichs: | Pokela and John Youngpeter. (by Melvin White, and one of - + in part, by practice. I. Point Four technical‘aid to| The event included an outdoor) seven rated superior in the Pon- (Reprinted. from U. 6 ners wm « independent weekly news magazine —— at Washington, Copyright "1958, United states News Publishing Corp.) , WHAT'S MY LINE? | least $360,000,000"" annually ‘“with- would result in a saving of “at out prejudice to the objectives” of members of the—North Atlantic Treaty Organization “ should — be eliminated because these countries aid program should be ne- j ill z 3 i f fH ase A new project—The Science, Arts and Letters Fair—launched by students and teachers at Pon- exhibit of paintings, crafts, sculp- tures, te oat and ———_— articles-by the art The English department offered an exhibit of student projects and demonstrations for their portion of, Constantine Sousanis, PHS Students Hold Science-Arts-Letters Fa ‘Melvin Richard Singleton, Jack Hemming and were very enthused White, James Shaw, Patricia Ziel- and. Patricia Taylor. fai. ir THE PONTIAC, PRESS, MONDAY, JUNE 6, 1955 East Detroiter Hel in Fatal Fistfight EAST DETROIT (INS)~A y.1% i sic and made her debut last March 12 New Stamp Subjects Told New Issue Will Limit Denominations to 18 Instead of 32 Secatin: tocomalt om tn Gand Detroiter Named Head of Michigan Amvets TRAVERSE CITY #—Edwin L. Numbers of Detroit was named state commander yesterday of the Michigan Division of Amvets to! conclude the group's lth annual state convention, Edmund Gulewiez of Hamtramck was named senior vice com- mander. The Michigan Amvets adopted resolutions asking the immediate establishment of a minuteman re- serve of one million; revamping of the national civil defense pro- gram and establishment of a see~ retary of civil defense, A final resolution seeks more thorough federal investigation of individuals who apply for a government tran- chise to originate and service gov- ernment insured-guaranteed mort- gages. & 75-Year-Old Mom of 5 Gets Own MSC Degree ’ EAST LANSING (UP)—A 7%- year-old East Lansing widow, Mrs. Augusta Lynch, received a degree of her own from Michigan State College yesterday after institution. Her children and 13 grand -chil- dren were present to see her re- ceive a journalism degree. Mrs. Lynch said she sometimes “had to hustle’ to keep. up with studies, “but I certainiy couldn't be out- done by my children.” Sentenced in Assault Patrick W, Duggan, 21, of Pon- tiac, today was placed on two-year probation and assessed $200 court court | costs by Oakjand County Circuit Judge George B. Hartrick. Charged with assault with intent to rape, Duggan admitted last Feb. 14 to abducting a 15-year-old girl by f her - ys truck at knife-point last Jan, 4 at Airport and Hatchery Rds, putting | five of her children through the | 20 at Town Hall, New York City. The artist opened her program | with the “Italian Concerto” Bach, Her ability was apparent in the third movement which required | a large technical display of medio-| dies answering ack and forth from | treble to bass clef-with a resonant and bell-like tone. The 20-part Carnival” by Schu- |mann comprised the prograrp’s second part. Miss Scott seemed — | able to se her tremendos tech- nigie to attain beauty, interpre- tation and rhythm coupled with tone which made the piano fairly talk. Following intermission, Miss Scott hit the techrical high point! of the night by playing 12 etudes of Chopin's Opus 25. The etudes, rippling with melody and intensive | arpeggio passages, were done with ease and created q feeling in the listener that the artist uses this technique as sugiested by tone as w Meals to an end; The fourth-and final part of the program began with Debussy’s ‘‘re- flections in the Water.” This is impressionistic music and the- pic- ture of the reflections from the Wa- ter was deftly portrayed by Miss Scott's artistry. Next came “La VieBreve” by \de Falla, then ‘“‘The Maiden and the Nightingale’ by Granados with its soothing and peaceful tones. Last programmed selection was “Triana” by Albeniz. The enthu- siastic audience response, however, drew three encores, “The Cuckoo” by Swansori, “Sdng and Dance’’ by Mompou and “Rigaudon”’ by Mc- Dowell After the recital, many of those attending met Miss Scott at a re- ception in-the YWCA. The artist is maried in private life and. has two children, a daughter, six years old and son, five. year-old East Detroit man was by | held by police today following the | death of his stepfather during a! fist fight. Slated for further questioining was Richard Johnson, who told) | detectives late Saturday that his | i stepfather, Cecil S. Lee, 59, struck | him first and then a second time after he had floored Lee After the esecond flurry son said, Lee's, head floor. He died shortly afterward. Contradicting John's story was an autopsy by Macomb County Coroner John- Clifford Reed which 1,” ELECTRIC Ya DRILL Exceptionally good balance and lighDweight. Available in seven speeds and a right angle mode! for al) genera) purpose drilling. Distributed by AUTO ELECTRIC SHOP, INC. 367 5. Saginaw Tol, FE 2-9123 struck the! showed Lee died of a double frac- ture of the skul land jaw and that [he sustained fracturéd ribs and | multiple bruises about the head jand face. Unchanging Restaurant BOSTON (UP)—Waldo Hemen- |seur, recently visited a in 1910. ‘The initials he were still there. Says Bouncing Babies Cry at Christening WARLINGHAM, England (UP) —A Church of England vicar said today that one reason babies cry a at christening is ‘they are ‘bounced’ | around like a ‘cocktail.’ way, a Worcester, Mass., connois- | The Rev. J. D. Underwood wrote Boston | fin his parish magazine that god- restaurant where he had last dined | mothers seem to think the only had | way to silence an unhappy baby carved ‘on the table 45 years ago) in church is to bounce it up and | | down. ane. mm F MR. PHIL ORENCIA Manager of our Repair De- partment has for years served Pontiac patrons faithfully and dependably. rn colors with white: interiors. | yeas | | bea hom @ Aluminum SHELVING Reg. $™969 Bs 2 Famous $1.98 BLUE ENAMEL _CANNERS rae 29 Rubber ‘Tire | DOOR z 697 YANKEE § TOR E si m sana eae ee = :j - t __ THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JUNE 6, 1955 ¥ Teenage Dances ~ End for Season Youth Nights at CAI Center in Waterford to Continue in Fall WATERFORD TOWNSHIP — Regular weekly Youth < Night dances at the CAI Building have ended until fall, but three special programs will be conducted this summer for Waterford Township teenagers. Dates for the three evenings, ’ which will include a dance band Additional County News on page 8 or other entermtainment features, have been scheduled for June 17, July 22 and Aug. 19, according to Tom Belton, superintendent of the Waterford Township Recreation Department which sponsors the programs. “Youth Night has proved a huge success, Belton said, “with over 500 membership cards is- sued and an average attendance et 250 each night. Largest at- tendance for one evening was 407. “This is one way we can help provide a wholesome atmosphere for teenagers of the community to spend their leisure time, and we plan to continue the Youth Nights next fall." rograms have -consisted of dancing, games and dairy bar re- freshments, County Deaths Austin B, Hill GOODRICH—Service for Austin B. Hill, 89, of 8384 State Rd., will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the €, F. Sherman Funeral Home, Or- tonville, with burial in Goodrich | &VveT™ Cemetery. He died Saturday, Surviving are a son Roy of Good- rich, a daughter, Jessie, at home, five grandchildren and nine great- grandchildren. Mrs, Ella T. Harmon MILFORD—Service for Mrs. Ella T. Harmon, 88, of 6000 Carey Rd., | will be held at 3 p.m. Tuesday at Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, with burial in Ottawa Park Ceme- tery. She died Sunday, Surviving are four ieapinere! Mrs. Marvin Puckett, Mrs. John Puckett, Mrs. Lloyd .Adams ant Mrs. Elmer Puckett, all of Pon- tiac, four sons, Frank of South Lyon; Allen of Lansing, Tom of Kentucky, and Hunter of Milford, 14 grandchildren, 16) great-grand- children, and three ‘ great-great- grandchildren, and a brother, AI- | bert Rankin, of Florida. William A. Potter . FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP Service for William A, Potter, at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the resi- dence, with burial in North Far- mington Cemetery by the Thayer Funeral Home. He died Sunday, Surviving are five daughters, Mrs. Donald Beare and Ms. Roy Kolikewski, beth of Detroit; Mrs. Roy Chapman and Miss Carolyn Potter, both of Farmington; Mrs. Elizabeth Bryant. of Tuscon, Ariz., a son, William S., of Livonia, his | father, Robert Potter, of Detroit: two sistérs, Mrs. Rex Anderson of Detroit and Mrs, Elmer Bassett of Livonia; three brothers, Robert and Eugene, both of Detroit, and Howard, of Garden City, and six grandchildren, i Matching Wedding Bands, bands PATSY ANN BURRELL Patsy Ann Burrell’s engagement lo Frederick G: Schwartz of Walled Lake has been announced by her ts, Mr, and Mrs. Jack D. il of West Bloomfield -Town- and Mrs. Fred Schwartz of High- land Park. A September wedding is planned. Student Concert Set Tuesday at Romeo ROME®—The final musical con- cert of the, year will be presented by choral groups of Romeo High School in the auditorium Tuesday. .The curtain will go up at 8 p.m. on the third annual concert en- titled “June Tunes.” in grades 7 through 12 who have studied all year under Donald Albrecht, choral director, will be featured on the program. In addition to numbers to be sung by members of the seventh and eighth grade vocal group and the junior high chorus, familiar musical comedy songs will be sung by the high school Mixed Chorus. “Musetta's Waltz Song’’ from the opera “LaBoheme,"’ and the “In the Still of the Night” have been selected for presentation by the Girls’ Glee Club. The Boys’ Glee Club will sing “T Ride Old Paint.” Featured solosit will be James Davis, junior class Interlochen scholarship winner. Fire Damages Home on Elizabeth Lake Road WATERFORD TOWNSHIP — An unoccupied frame house at 738 Elizabeth Lake Road _ received $1,200 damage early Sunday when it caught fire. A passing motorist noticed the smoke and turned in the alarm. Cause of the blaze has not yet Both For $1295 handsomely tailored in 14K ye - jewelry Departmen i GEORGE'S! NEWPORT’S iMaN | ONE PRICE TO ALL: ~ sempre? th ee FRAMES Wit and LENSES 280 cage if ou are ‘sustied for sny teeton ' MONEY BACK GUARANTEE refunded With- days if you are - completely 7 yo BIFOCALS | °Fast Service ‘No Appointment _ NEDESSARY qi Same Low /Price! at this low 1 Bea i ae ai ih ~ SATISFACTION | ship. Her fiance is the son of Mr. Students | - been determined, fire officials said. | Mrs, Ethyl Leland is the owner, GUARANT we TROY TOWNSHIP — The: Troy summer retreation program will start June 20 and run for seven ‘| weeks. Recreation activities will take | | place on the following school play- grounds: Big Beaver, Log Cabin, Poppleton, Colerain, Smith, Troy 2 and Troy Union schools, and Troy High and Baker Junior high base- ball fields. township has allotted $1,000 and the Board of Education $1,000. The Unitetl Community Services of South Oakland County has given $2,000 to be used as salaries for the recreation staff. This money that the UCS has donated is on a} ition basis only, to keep the recreation program alive and show the people of the townsliip what. can~be done in the line of recreation. This money is from the Torch Drive that is made .an- nually, The program will include swim- ming at the salt water pool on Rochester road on Tuesdays and Thursdays. There will be several baseball leagues eo an adult softball league. There will be badmintgn, tether ball, croquet, horseshoes, cork ball, weaving, leather. werk, Troy ite Recreation Program fo Begin June:20 checkers, clay moulding, plaster moulding and many other crafts and games for the children. The staff includes Boyd R. Lar-/|, son, prificipal of Baker Junior High, recreation director; Sam Tas- sio, high school basebal] coach, in charge of boys’ swimming and baseball; Sallie Buck, High School girls physical education instructor, in charge of giris’ swimming and playgrounds. 65 Holly Seniors Set - to Graduate Tuesday HOLLY — The 65 Holly gradu- ates will receive their diplomas Tuesday evening at 8:15 in the gymnasium, The speaker will be Dr. Howaid R. Jones, Professor in the school | of education at the avomty of Michigan. County Calendar Galleway Lake The WSCS of Galloway Lake Methodist Church will meet at 7:30 p.m_ Tuesday at the bome of Mrs. Sturgil DeVary. Ortenville The Christian Crusaders of the viret Baptist Churen. will meet at | Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Glenn Vandewarker. YOU'D NEVER PSOR help control {Weil Tooay SIRO LABORATORIES, INC., Dept. “The results of Sireil ou my psoriasis lesions bave- been-amazing: -Now—1-am--able-to- go>} out in balter and shorts— something I haven't been able to do for years.” (lewer on file). Siroil tends to remove psoriasis lesions en outer skin. FOR FREE BOOKLET ine moons Sian Oniorder, AT ALL DRUG STORES KNOW I HAD IASIS Light applications will any recurring lesions. Siroil will — not stain clothing or bed linen. Sold on a.two- weeks - satisfaction -or- money - back hone. years of successful results. 22 Wy thanks te 124 SANTA MONICA, CALIF, His Idea Backfires = * CLEVELAND, Ohio (UP)—Har- old Fleisher was fined double for making an illegal Jeft turn at an intersection for.which he had! double “{ signal. Fleisher handed the judge a newspaper clipping ientitying| "= him as the winner of an idea pay- off for the neon light suggestion. ie son et have oe ee better. ‘ imposed the fine, saying, Ha recommended a ~ neon-left-turn SERVICE 4; THOMAS FURNITURE CO. 361 Seuth Seginew Street EXQUISITE DECORATOR STYLED.... A. Gold shade of base with attr We're proud . , tions. $28.88. i 40 lime green China base with lime green 3-pc.. pebble boucle laminated on washable fiberglas B, Lovely pink China | active matching pink shade. 29-Inches Tall! YOU’VE SEEN LAMPS LIKE _ THESE AT $25.00 to $30.00 EACH! . we're delighted . . . we're excited about these fabulous new decorator table lamp crea- The gorgeous bases are striking combinations of colorful China and super-polished brass. beautiful shades are entirely new in design and are hand-laced with washable ‘’Poly-plastex’’ They're really sensational at $14.95 each or 2 for EACH WITH BRIGHT 3-WAY LIGHTING! © Unusually fiberglas. fabric on washable fiberglas shade. D. Green. gold and white base and chartreuse shade. - 28-Inches Tall! ONLY $1 DOWN _ Ample Free Parking! © SALE PRICED AT Two for $28.88 MODERN TABLE LAMPS| Yes, Only a Sensational Purchase Makes These Big Bargains Possible! F. Black on white China base with matching white shade. 28-Inches Tall! YEARS OF SERVICE ‘OPEN { TONIGHT jf THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, TOME 6, 1053 ~ > . - } : |commmencement address yesterday Family Nights Monday and | Tuesday j MK . Woodward ot Square Lake Road Daughter Clears Mom for Commencement Talk GODFREY, - fll. @—Mrs. Ivy Baker Priest, United States treas- urer, gave Monticello College's | Again in Gaza Strip- CAIRO, Egypt —New shooting : between forces of Egypt and Is- = ae earn it with her daugh- | 6) along the troubled Gaza Strip was Nancy's 14th birthday. “T cleared it with Nancy before | I agreed to make this talk," she. said. “I figured that Sunday, of all days in the calendar,. Nancy should have first claim on me.” mands for a demilitarized zone along the Israeli-Egyptian frontier. Egypt’s War Office said six Is- raelj armed cars and trucks opened fire early yesterday on two Egyptigh outposts mear the de- marcation line. An Israeli army spokesman in Jerusalem accused the Egyptians of shooting first. Neither side reported any cas- ualties in the three-hour exchange, | Girl ls Whole Class BLOCK ISLAND, R, I, (®—Eliza- | beth May Swanscott was the en- | tire graduating class at the high school here last night. Principal speaker at the baccalaureate serv- | ice was her father, the Rev, Lew Swanscott, pastor ba the First Bap- tist Church. : New Lake Theater 420 Pontiag Trail WALLED LAKE TONIGHT / MAGNIFICENT _ °/ OBSESSION With Jane Wyman, Rock Hudson WEST OF ZANZIBAR With Antheny Steel Bex Office Opens 6:30 P. M. Show Starts 7:30 P. M. WATERFORD 1\ IN TH eas Ges WAC GE dines eae oe bee ote 3:15 P.M. _/ LAST TIMES. TONIGHT ae Phane FE 4-461 1 Y % i A 4 1 ¥ bd & Ee j » % 2150 Opdyke Road LAST TIMES TONIGHT! -CinemaScopE. Prt by TECHIICOLOR - » tn wonder of igh /ietty ROBERT WAGNER + JOHN LUND DEBRA PAGET » JEFFREY MINTER FAR Coun ME iecrnicococ ptt 2nd MAJOR HIT! ~ AND also Thal: ton Dit aes ~ TOMIGHT—2 FIRST RUN CINEMASCOPE — ALL COLOR WARNER Bros > “ ‘ onesent RAW! GRAND RIVER at 8 MILE RO. ~ Suburban Detroit In the Farmington Area ROUTE 16 and M-102 - For Information: Phone * Famington 1300 oe WO. 2-112). ON THE GROUNDS OF BOTSFORD INN EVENINGS—TUES. thru SAT. at 8:30. P.M, SUN. EVE. ot 8:00 P.M. "MATINEE SAT. ONLY at 2:30 P.M. —(NO PERFORMANCE MONDAYS) rs 2 eee - M a ee ee a Shooting Breaks Out | has brought fresh Egyptian de-| Terry provides the feminine interest on Paul Winchell’s.NBC- Starlet Goes Overboard for Premier-in Venice . BY EARL WILSON VENICE-= Americans lead the world — even in kidding the pants off the public. At the world premiere of the film “Summertime”—which we all went to in gondolas, dressed formally —a loud splash was made by a pretty gir] in an evening gown when she fell . as she was alighting from her gondola .. . into the Grand Canal. ™ * * * * Still just a naive reporter from Ohio, I was shocked when I heard that this tumble of her was a “pliant.” The gal who took the fall, Luisella Boni, 18, a young ac- tress, Had been told that this was a good acting opportunity for her and might get her to Hollywood. Mike Mindlin and other New York exploitation geniuses had even advised the photographers the precise min- ute at which she would “lose Lher footing.” “Have you taken every pre- = caution?” asked somebdy wor- ried ‘about possible conse- § - quences, to Miss Boni. “Oh, yes; if she doesn't go through with the fall, I've got . * somebody right behind to push her,” assured, Mr. Mindlin. But the gal was a good sport, and fell unpushed, hoping that her picture would “break all the front pages.” She wore one of her old evening gowns for the dip—but right behind her in another gondola was a pretty new one, also towels te dry her off. Thus is history made. It was a natural — that fall. Because Katharine Hepburn, starring in the film — she plays a secretary from Akron who meets a guy over here and what goes on I can't tell you — backs off the dock into the | canal while taking home movies. inate BRAZZI * * * * Pulling up at the premiere in our gondolas, right on the Grand Canal, or in Venice's Time Square, we entered a palatial outdoor theater which somebody called “a row-in movie.” It’s just down the canal from Barbara Hutton's boarded-up palace which can be had a bargain: $800,000. Personally, I thought Miss Hepburn superb, the phtography of this beautiful city quite astonishing, and had to agree with my wife that Ilya Lopert's lead- the new Charles Boyer if the old Charles Boyer ever wears out. ican tourist in the film said that to him Venice was_“just Luna Park on water.” On meeting an Italian, he exclaimed, “It’s so nice to meet an Italian in Italy.” Wonder where he found one? — THE MIDNIGHT EARL... work already on next season's half hour | filmed shows .. .° Marion Marlowe's | first disk for Cadence Records (Archie | MARY ELLEN line, “Godfrey Fires "Em, Bleyer Hires 'Em.” on his TV show—just to sit around and look pretty. Jeff Chandler will do the narration for Nat “King” Cole’s screen biography ... The Paul Munis moved into a Park Av. Penthouse. Lana Turner will ask Metro for a one-picture-a-year deal when her contract expires in '56 . ... Tom Ewell, a hit in “Seven Year Itch,” sold his Bucks County farm ... Pert Mary Ellen TV show. x * * . That's earl, brother. © (Copyright 1955, Post-Hall Syndicate, Ine.) WORLD'S MOST POPULAR MUSICAL COMEDY AND OPERETTA STAGE SUCCESSES! _ BRILLIANT NEW YORK CASTS! Hi] BEG. THURS. EVE. JUNE 16 FOR 11 DAYS A Delight to Wgtch and Lovely 10 Listen To a1 Amything im the Theatre ' SHOW BOAT MAC OY MRO KEREL—Booh and tytn by OSCAR HAMAEREFEN, 2d No Bosed on the Novel by EDNA FERBER Featuring PAULA STEWART ARTHUR MAXWELL Tom omre WHLAMS JAC AIR DOROTHY AULL §=—|- MARION SELES a ae ee ae a a a : BEG. TUES. EVE. JUNE 28 FOR 6 DAYS ONLY A glorious!y melodious, Romantic Pable set to Delightful Music and Dances Rosent pactet =» «ss wo-so(umwis = MARL WHAM ALL SEATS RESERVED AT POPULAR PRICES ' (Individual, Comfortable Armchairs — The Best!) EVES, *3.30 *2.40 91.50; SAT. MAT. $2.40 *1.10) Hollywood Headlines I'm off—not to sée the * .| Oz.” but something almost as ex- citing, the opening of the Istanbul- Hilton, newest of the Hilton. hotel ‘|ehain, and the affairs scheduled sourid like a trip right out of “Arabian Nights.” * Crescent, a boat trip up the Bos- phorus and luncheon at Beylerby Palace in Asia (an old palace once occupied by the sultans), many other places to visit. trip to Jerusalem, Beirut, Cairo and a few other places—if there's ‘| anything left of me after the stren- to Istanbul-Hilton Opening story he will have ta tell. He has ‘completely cleared himself with the State Department. (Copyrighit 1955) By LOUELLA 0. PARSONS HOLLYWOOD (INS) — Well, ‘Wizard of Israel, Burma in Pact -gIERUSALEM (INS)—Israei and Burma have published a joint com- munigue affirming friendly rela- The formal opening is nextjtions between the two countries. Israel Premier Moshe Sharett and visiting Burmese Premier U Nu. and so In the party are Iretie Dunne, . Francis Griffin, Olivia de (f Miller, Roland Then I'm looking forward to a * i WISH I'D SAID THAT: Herb Shriner complains that on the roads these days you ride bumper to bumper to get to the beach where you sit the same way . 1} ing too‘much cough syrup, a large ) Really Varied Diet JOHNSTOWN, P&. &—At Memo- rial Hospital children were treated in one 24-hour period for swallow- number of aspirin tablets, iodine and bleach. Keego Theater TONIGHT IN CINEMASCOPE SOUTHWEST PASSAGE With Red Cameron Jeanne Dea ae Storage 8 —— Lake Ave. (Adver tisement) ~T padvertisoment) burn Pain Disappears Smooth Tan Emerges — Without Peeling or Blistering Science Discovers New Ointment That Instantly a Post's Sunburn . .. Turns Redness Into Comfortable New York, N. ¥. (Special): A leading | directly from blood-stream into sun- research institution has discovered a |burned area. Thus, sunburned skin new medical’ ph eps ema that instantly |heals completely and, except in un- stops | eye of sunburn .. . and pre- | usual cases, smooth tan eme % vents blistering or peeling, This substance is known as Sperti® redness may turn to han Ointment. Sperti Ointment does not fortable tan. sting or stain. Now sold at all drug Doctors know sunburn affects skin |stores for Sa¢ a large tube. Buy tie as ordinary burns do. They also |Sperti Ointment with amazing guar- now the body needs oxygen for heal- | antee that your sunburn will turn to burns. 5 ig tan, or your money is re- _ tance is its astonishin fun aw healing oxygen = 80 angry jome, com- he secret of this new ability to — Cuve: teed, Westenell Permesel Conpeay ‘ing man, Rossano Brazzi, can become! Gloria Swanson was one of us tour-| ists who enjoyed the dialogue. One Amer- | Jackie Gleason's writers have started | Bleyer's firm) is being boosted with the | | Arthur Murray offered curvy Anita Ekberg $10,000 to appear | Big Film Crowd Is Going| “The communique was signed by | RICHARD TODD - JEAN PETERS ALSO: Tom & Jerry Certoon & Late News deon Ones ETT NeD wromy. On Our Giant PANORAMIC Screen ~ ADVENTURES 4 GREGORY™ PECK Bi... atte PURPiE PLAIN ‘io [ies } TECHNICOLORCR WIN MIN THAN ALSO ‘New ORLEANS UNCENSORED — et Eag TET j —- Today and Tomorrow! ALSO: Women Riot Over Sin | SENSATIONAL! Wiig ~ en < MAIL YOUR ORDER ee | | a oor oe Rams eeey past oF cae penrone. Maurice Chevalier at last ANCE. ENCLOSE SELF-ADDRESSED, STAMPED ENVELOPE FOR aarumn will being the sitey of : ) OF TICKETS. ADORESS All MAIL ORDERS o/¢ POST OFFICE BOX NO. life to the screen. It been on 497, DETROMT 31, MICH. — TICKETS NOW ON SALE AT: Agent Paul Rohner, just beck GRINNELL BROS, 1515 Woodward Ave., WO. 2-1124 Pieces 4 Peon tlabieed 13| | MELODY CIRCUS THEATRE BOX OFFICE soc from New York that’ Mew 3 _Grand River at 8 Mile Rd., Farmington 1300 _ | ‘tee arrivessthle tol to de atx os Par ATTRAC ee. Gilbert Miller in the East, : . . £ wood in the spring to bring [ee . o s - e: ' “The Chevalier Story before the A ' | cameras for Billy Wilder. What @ é : Women’s ’ | PRISON / fa E + 4 ee ee ee ee ee —. } Hal Boyle Says: NEW YORK —The Oddity Al manac: Feel sorry for yourself? Here’s some advice from Helen Keller, who will be 75 years old ~ a * «€ *T ofan teat deeply grieved for those who suffer from self-sym-: Amerea’s Lergest Selling TOILET TANK BALL Noisy running toilen con waste over 1000 gallons of weter « doy. The amazing petented Water Master tank bell instantly stops the flow of water after each flushing. . | 75¢ AT-MARDWARE STORES Your Watch © Adjusted 4* © Cleaned Cadies’—Men's © Regulated Expansion - Watch Bands Special! ‘T 95 | Georges-Newports lewelry Dept. pathy, They allow themselves to be tied in a knot instead of look- ing around for new things to keep them busy, I find life an exciting business — and most exciting when it is lived for others." Miss Keller, who lost the powers of sight, speech and hearing in in- fancy, became one of the most in- spiring examples of victory over personal handicaps in human his- tory. A famous author, teacher, and speaker, she mastered seven languages, found her own road to happiness, . ee At 74 she made a 40,000-mile tour in behalf of the world's 14 million blind people. Still busy with new meee to aid the handi- capped, she says: Passing the time can get to be quite a problem with a modern eompany executive, who may spend up to six months or a year on the road, \* - To foil boredom, Harry Rolnick, a hat firm president from Gariand, Tex., kept a diary of his activities in five years of train travel. The diary shows (he says) that in those five years he opened a train win- dow unaided 88 times; books; counted 9,516 telephone poles; completed 93 crossword puz- zles and left 184 unfinished; wrote 11 poems, 7 of which he tore up because he didn't like the rhymes; played 318 games of solitaire (he lost 290 times, cheated 8 tines); and ate 84 sandwiches. * * * An even more interesting diver- Japanese Give Dolls fo Mennonite Church TOKYO w—Japanese war wid- ows today presented 500 dolls to the Mennonite Church of the United States as tokens of grati- tude for 2,000 food parcels sent by the church last winter. read 113)- | Feel Sorry for Self? Listen to He siesta to lock ont the tren wis- dow and yell ‘‘beaver’’ every time you see a red-haired girl. The type of fellow who does this, however, rarely - trusts — to keep a diary. Almanac Editorial: A Senate subcommittee recently announced it would launch an inquiry to find out why So many poor people re-. main poor. A member of this Almanac’s| staff, seeking a quick answer to this problem, interviewed a num- ber of poor. people hanging out in a nearby pool room, and came up with this mont” ‘ a “Four out of a said they re- mained poor because, unlike Con- | breath, But aren't they confusing it | With: chlorophyll? THE PONTIAC PRESS sonny. JUNE 6, 1955 | another matter: Why some poor) legislators renrain poor — instead of getting better. * * . (Editor's. Note: Opinions ex- pressed in Boyle’s Alamanac edi- torials do not necesarily reflect the views of this paper, Boyle him- self—or Marilyn Monroe, so far as We can. determine),,. Decline. of the Human Race Note: A leading New York hotel says that martinis now outsell manhattan cocktails 6 to 1 in its men’s bar — only a few years ago it was. the other way around. Vodka mixtures are in rising favor with quaffers who hold to a lurid theory that the Russian national beverage leaves no trace on the Mighty thoughts. nent, mighty minds for you to brood over: leg ene {room that says, “Liberace — “The public has a cute to iui ae coeees, I make my living in the public eye.” | * Maxie Rosenblogm — “My psy- chiatrist has a. sign in his waiting Sure cure or your mania back.’ , Raymond Massey — “Love is like a well, The More you use, the miore there is.” West Berlin Mayor Protests New Tolls BERLIN (INS) — Mayor Otto Suhr of West Berlin says the re- duced tolls on the autobahn still are “unbearable” and further cits must be sought, The East German Communists slashed some tolls 50 per cent but ordered new traffic restrictions. on the road connecting West Berlin and West Germany on the pretext of protecting themselves from epi- | demics in the Bonn republic. ~ Divorce Decrees... Divorce decrees grented i cael in Oakland County Cirewit Court include: Dolores C. from Robert Walter. Patricia Tyrrell. Doleres from ams, Bessie from Neil Helmer. Edward A. from Dorothy Seam. Jack from | won a G. Harte Others effective in pers months: Virginia from Alfred Nash. Elizabeth —_ Theodore Maguran, Oeris A. from Denald W. Croom. Shirley Jean from Eugene Bolit. Dixie trom vy R rmes Jr, Ellen from a W. Arnett Trene D. fro odore P. Kentros. Albert fren Millicent Aubuchon, (Advertisement) Worry of FALSE TEETH Slipping or Irritating? Don's be embarrassed hy nose Seise , or ween, you enh, talk of eaeee dak a. lit ASTEETH your and securt firmly, No Sek ster conauate or yor Get F &} any drug counter, i [worRieD unable : er = ) ona & yeu can afford, regardiess of hew mech or bew : NO SECURITY OR welll i's e_ when “Let 9 years | Migihainre eee pe sais 41% South Saginaw Se. Abn, Snet Da, “mene F 8-0456 4 G M Electrical Contracting Company Commercial and Industrial CUSTOM HOMES . Call Us Anytime Phone FEderal 2-3080 1472 BeldwinsAvenue. ‘Harry W. MacDonald Res. Phone FE 5-4545 BILEWIS-Fine Furniture = ...and now at LEWIS’ Miraculous value! LEW 1S---Fine Furniture They were handed to Mrs. Norman A, Wingerte, wife of the director of the Mennonite Central | Committee in Tokyo. | The small dolls, dressed in the | (Advertisement) Work, Sleep, , Play in Comfort Without Nagging Backache PB soe and pains may coung on with « over-exer- tion, emotional paneer ae to day stress and strain, And folks who eat and drink unwisely — suffer mild bladder irritation .. with that restless, uncomfortable feeling. if you are milsé¢rable and worn cut because of these di ‘orta, Doan's Pills often help w thei®pain relieving action, by their sooth- i effect to ease biadder irritation, and by their mild diuretic action through the kidneys — tendin; ‘the output of the 15 miles of So if sagging backache makes dragged-out, miserable...with restiess, Se leas nights...don't wait...try Dean's Pills.. get the same happy relief millions have en- Wingert said. 1$he Liked Hot Diet garb of various Japanese locali- | ties and occtpations, will be dis- played at the World Mennonite Assembly at Upland, Calif., this summer. Then they will be dis- tributed to churches which partici- pated in the food parcel program, th, MIYAZAKI CITY, Japan (H— Doctors at the Nichinan Hospital | removed more than 300 chewed | |up matches from the stomach and | -intestines of Mitsuru Nagao, a 31- | year-old woman barber. She said | she had craved — and eaten — fee! | Matches ever since she was a small girl and they had never | - | made her sick until three days | ago, joyed for over 60 years. Get Doan’s Pills today! ‘the man says, premises. a5 iu 1GAES. 25- OE he 2 ~Yowre Next , ‘Here’ S Modern. Banking in action! When “You're Next’ you've waited just 2 minutes for the per- son ahead of you to have his or her checks imprinted. Now it’s your turn ‘and in an- ‘other 2 minutes, you'll be carrying checks that are imprinted with your name, they - are ‘‘personally yours”! This fast service is available because we maintain the most modern imprinting equipment right on the Evidence’ again that the Com- munity National Bank is foremost with the most Ao banking facilities available. Fis = se cwHecn UAPRINTING it means : * Hove Our Carpet Expert: Show You in Your Own Home Phone. FE 5-8174 NEEDLETUFT Westwood brings the benefits of modern science right to your floor! Never have you seen such dense, deep, velvety clipped pile in a rayon-nylon blend carpet at this price—or one that would wear so well, look so fresh and room-flattering over the years. Easy to care for! Shampoo or spot-clean your Westwood—quickly, easily restore original bright hue. Soil-resistant Spunvis®-nylon pile backed with nonskid latex is cushiony-soft. 28 : Compare Westwood with other rayon-nylon blend carpeting. Compare Westwood’s dense, . tightly-packed tufting, the high pile, the springiness to your step. All this means more beauty, far longer wear, more pride in owning genuine Westwood carpeting by NEEDLETUFT, America’ s oldest and largest tufted rug producer. ! Wonderful colors to tie together your whole decorating scheme : Sandalwood, Cocoa, - Desert Beige, Old Gold, ao Beige, Spruce Green, Turquoise, Pearl Gray, \ : See! Inspect! Welk | on! Westwood carpeting in 12 ft. and 15 ft. widths. 2 floor LEWIS FINE FURNI T URE a i Se se 4 Fg ; " cc. : i \ t . ‘ F 3 g . - \ i : o \ \ ’ : ey : ‘ | i P a : ‘ = ; G i ~— meee ia y THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JUNE-6,1955 ee Veteran Writer Says No Other Club So Terrific ~~ and Thursday, with a night game |day's. Baltimore. doubleheader, By BRL CORUM Wednesday. All reserved and box | saving him for the Yankees. In- IL. ) Bull? No matter. The classic an- NEW YORK (INS) — As happily seats have been sold for the arc- | stead, he started big George Zu- \ — ___| as a Giant fan, who always means Varia wile Baly Woe im | te, Dad games Nn" | meu its py tor Hai?) face realty, can aay tT have the Ist game. He will be opposed | | Zuvy gave up three runs in three | Benimare up gue supe) Dever Seen @ Dall team in all my The two teams play single af-| by rookie Johnny Kucks. mnings—two of them scoring on a years of watching the game that Harris held Hoeft out of Sup- | 20me Tun by pesty Cal Abrams—~ is as destructive as the Dodgers - - and the Tigers never caught Aup. . &_Phititye Tuttle &P—Boone. DP—| are right now. Not even the Yan- : j | 1 e S 'e Abrams’ shet into the upper tod ecid’ Philups” Lott Bel: | knes aeere | right field deck followed a walk to | mere. Detrott 8. BB MeDunald “s Saeed a oa Palmer, who finished with plus 22. ee Only once did his putter fail him. Billy Cox in the 3rd isining. It — Tags, | bey-day. gave Baltimore a 31 Aead. De- - yr & the Ronee am Oe. “e They, those Yanks of the era of troit continually threatened, but | *s>9rei¢ ,* - tS. Pee | Ruth and Gebrig. Meese and Laz- | Never could catch up: - Se. Somme. | Berl wore -time wrecking The Tigers pulled ow to within | timea = 7% 490-088 (0 | Crew af baseball as I have seen it 64 by scoring two runs in the for 50 years. But, whether briefly That was on the finnal hole when | 7th inning with the help of two or for the long run, I never saw He climaxed the five-round | he three-putted from 30 feet, miss- | errors. / Ruth & Co. as rough as the Brooks weekend with a course record-/ing a simple three-footer which| Detroit threafened again in the are now, breaking 65 which gave him a total | would have given him a 64. He | 9th, scoring oye run on singles by | of 46 points—24. over his closest} sank birdie putts~ of 72 “and 25) pursuer in the Y6-man field, Johniy | feet and left two other long, snak- . ae ing rollers hanging at the cup but his real mastery was over the five and six-footers—the kind he used to miss. * Pere almost as wan as Leo's. be sure, that he, too, knows better, Tam O'Shanter Linksman Tops — Golf Day Scores Net 53, Believed Low for Nation | E a bE J J be fe 5 te | €eGO-Se6-ere oun D ol essceceoose-co- enN S| cocceennmeu neon ~owt Putting, once the source of all Golf championship. of Sam's golfing woes, plus bril- “T'm.not making any predictions | liant iro#*play carried Snead to a ~about-San- Francises but I'm -put-;-runaway victory in the Round ‘Rob- than any time I can re-|in Golf Tournament yesterday at pinch hitter Charley Maxwell and “Boone, a walk and a sacrifice fly. But Fred Hatfield popped to end the game. pees Ed a SSCSONK LOS ewe E ‘4 | . * He had six birdies and four of them came on putts of this length. . “I've changed my way of putt- ing.” Snead explained. ‘I now for- get the hole entirely. I shot putt. That is, I pick a spot a few inches in front of my ball and aim fof | that instead of the hole. =. / | attack, led by ‘‘Red’’ Wilson, who mk “I practiced this down hgme | had two singles and a double. Baltimore .........>......102 110 100—6 (White Sulphur Springs, W.V9.). I| A four-run outburst broke up a | Petr! Sag tried 30 putts from 10 and | 0-0 game in the 4th inning. High- { OSU suse er Oe wee to fun the Tigers’ winning streak to’ five straight games. - / Maas, in winning his 4th game /against two losses, retired the last 14 batters in order. The Tigers backed him up with a solid 12-hit They have said. and I have said that this great star from Califor- nia, (and never have I doubted for a moment that he ts a great star) had an edge because he al- most never had to hit against left- handers. ' But in these past 10 days, Ed's been scalping- southpaws like Sit- ting Bull ranging around Custer’s beaten cavalry. Or was it Sitting | ron ee Oe Nesnuosa eau 3 611 Coan ran for Triandos in th. Hoeft ran for J. D. Phillips in 7th, Maxwell singled for Cristante in #@th. Bertola ran for Boone in Sth. Kuenn groundod out for Birrer in éth JM. Phillips popped out for Aber ip Ld pet a ita NEW YORK @ — The reports were still coming in today but it looks as if Mike Schiff of De- troit's Tam O’Shanter Club turned ea Abrams 3, Cox, Young 2, Tuttle, Hat- J. D Phiittps, House eng 28 of them. Tea anged | lighting the soning were one Sith Triandos, ‘Dieting’ Matmvery: in ee net score of the my line to a point I'¢ e to go | cessive singles by Boone, Ng.\| 3B—Abrems, Malmberg, HR— Abrams. some 190,000 golfers who paid one g ; over a little hump. is time I | Wilson and Hatfield. \ Becrots 13 “a wilson ES “Vehmven 2 98 Seek Spots dollar each for the privilece of sank 25 out of 30." = / BALTIMORE DETROIT eee eee eS ee aan |) oon S tryifig to beat National Open cham- Snead plans to lege Tuesday |cos “85% atarvere, wht TT |S Howie ete i senetoee ge| UY U.S. Open pion Ed Furgol and Patty Berg ; ” A ‘ c 5 . ; for San Francisco ty begin prep- po mehr H H H Kaline. | $ ; He con 3 fo 3%, Savoring 3 in 3. Birrer T st T a /, on National Golf Day. | ping for the Open June 16-18—the|Rvers "rt 3.0 9 JD Phillip, 1 tn, 1 Aber 9 Jin 3, Christante, ®t 3 CSTs oday | Furgol shot a twoover par 72 : big. one he's never’ won. He was | ree ee eS cn. Bm 11 | 6A Jomnson Sel, Severn 3-2, Bipver Birmingham, Red Run | #"4 Miss Berg a 77 Saturday at runnerap three tifes, blew anotb-| Hae, 22 ¢ Bia ie $3 3) ii ar ek Sues, Meaee|| CC Sites for Today's 36 ||S8"_ Francisco's Olympic Chub - er when he took an eight on the | 57. a on eerie, Get Rugs T2550 3 : sod where the will be held J Z final ‘hole and a Sitoch|mwenia. Oo $03 np Stele Hole Trial 618. Coen wilt be held June Qualifying trials for the Natio Open Golf tournament are way today over the Red Run Days Tough, Walker 2s *"="= ; A field of 98 golfers are com- _ peting, playing 18 holes at cach | elub, with the low 9 scorers | Lowest woman's score recorded landing berths in the U.S. Qpen (80 far was a 72-10-62 by Betty dune 16-18 at San Francisco's Jane Bobel, playing at the Glou- Olympic Club. A total of 55 pro- | cester, Mass., Country Club, Two Schiff posted a gross score of 8, which with his 33 handicap gave him a net of 53. Second, ac- cording to reports received at Na- tional Golf Day headquarters, was Dave Rundle, who had an 81-26-55 at the Airways golf course, Fresno, putt in a playoff with Lew Worsh- am in 197 s * * Sam played superb golf at Deep- dale, finishing the 90 holes at 339— 11 under par. Snead’s first-place prize was $3.-. 000 with $2,000 going to runner-up Palmer, Peter Thomson of Aus- * | tralia, the British Open champion, was third at plus 19, followed bv First BROOKLYN, N.Y, ®— His first , all mahagers do certain things dif- Marty Furgol, plus 11; Doug Ford, plus’ 2 and Masters champion Car- . Qld-Timers9 nine days as manager of the St. Louis Cardinals have been ex- tremely lean ones for Harry Walk- er, but “The Hat,” as he is called, is convinced healthier and more prosperous days are just around corner ferently." Including yesterday's twin bill, which ended in a split with St. Louis winning the first game 94 and Brooklyn taking the second 10-6, the Cards have lost eight of the 11 games under Walker since he replaced Eddie Stanky at the mer amateur star who now is a pro, will attempt to qualify from his district. Having played morning round at Red Run, he will fessionals and 43 amateurs make | Appleton, Wis, women, Mrs. How- up the field... ard Crabb and Mrs, Robert Mar- tin, posted nets of 6 and 66, re- Frank Stranahan of Toledo, for- spectively, to win their “I Beat Patty Berg’ medals. Life Magazine, which with the PGA, sponsored the competition. estimated close-to 35,000 golfers his | tee off at Birmingham CC about the : “The Cardinals are a good ball | helm nine days ago. club,” he said today, ‘‘much better — ‘than they have looked so far. In time, they can become great. tin, teen teome “emt CFOCKEL Blows “The kids haven't hada chance | 2 p.m. in a threesome with Horton Smith and Walter Burkemo, for- mer PGA king. ws Among the Pontiac area pros attempting to qualify are Warren Orlick and Gene Bone of Tam causes , through the National Golf Fund. * Detroiters Win ee ee) es Season THIRD — A London, Ont. player slides|._. é ; to play together very much. Once | ' |O’Shanter, Tommy Shannon of in-the Ist inning of Sunday's Interne |! ffm the Pontiac center-fielder. Auto dealer Bob Boe aun they familiarize themselves more | | = \ITQKE LAq Orchard Lake. Elmer Prieskora of : ; .4| Oliver (back to camera), Pontiac 3rd baseman, ‘ontiac eam tarts | with each other, once they start ’ Pine Lake, Mike Dietz of Indian- tional —— Baseball League opener here, and y ; nine : ‘ vlan ° . . Satan b cca cal aatmn oransarrn With 10-8 Win Over cists oer Fa cy apt cy “satanen: ABC Team Title . : , league for years to come, Waara, .FORT WAYNE, Ind. Marks j ‘ : / * © @ , : pe ae Americans Emphasize =: , Among the amateur entries are ! — . Youth a, 7 Pentioc’s Old Timers baseball! a: reatly haven't yet gotten my| Lovise Shoots 69 401 Cieck Recas of Ravel Ock and read ee ie rel snared —_-* Future Continues Bleak for- Britis h)|% » sm «% wert |mmger we be ale meat win| Nip Foy for. Eastern = ei oaie Geena : aul ss ected : Old Timers League season Sunday | & great deal of authority. You see.| Open Title, . $1,000 . int cole : , - caw / ‘ . it's like spring training for me. I'm Dirt Track A ‘e championship for the Pteiffer's Golfers in Competition Against U.S. |s.siee Pad m setstos 0m) Peat us ty nes | arg CO |b team of Detrot : e , f pally = Si London, Ont., crew, 10-6. : better and. I might add. the plav- READING, Pa, ® — It didn’t Killed as Car The 72-day meet closed yester- ~ , ST. ANNES oa / ; . ‘ ers probably are trying to become take too much good golf to win day after 5,800 teams from 4 aa : . ne eee ee ited to their New manager. | the 1955 Women's Eastern Open: (“roreh Wall =tes took ters “eheoting “tor = _. {n-the- past three-weeks-wet, cold inenies tn which mayor pro geo agg fie dingerdlrcte mansger’| Golf Tournament — Louise Suggs| ~TASNES WA arias Canaan out tie tars ) y Ahan pitch ; angers opie, more aca a what ea can | Managed to make one good round) pES MOINES uA — Bob Slater,| Besides Pfeiffer’s, which posted tournament (pistly convinced they writers both at Sf. \and eee and na cuneaae. and cannot do, they, in turn, are oaks hia teed Ca oy 29-year-old national dirt track | @ 3,136 series on April 19, the. win- wit eoatince to sof Americans win |S. Annes "would fel you quickly | Ages of players in the amateur| “Lefty” Wolf and Bruce Hether | ‘ring to — Sa railed Fay Crocker of Mase She ake ok oe pring lie ry ee, — = anf ogni Gt) betoece theme sTihe | WeFe Not recorded by officials but| imgten pitched the Ponting ebub,\ | Tin fits Way taein ew video, Uruguay, throughout the| big car racing four years ago. |— Fred Bujack of the Pfeiffer pr tgray ak. ie 7. ~|@ guess, based on observations; Managed by Bud Leslie, to its 8 ¢ first three rounds of the 72-hole| Sjater, of Kansas City, was the| team, 1.993, and dou First eg oo a ie oe _— and the knowledge of-many play-| "="? “Basically, there isn't much dif. | tournament but when the chips / fourth driver killed on the Iowa|Pacropis and Harry Zoeller of ° . ea won ers’ would be that the Eng-| Wolf worked 6 innings and got| ference between managers but | Were down yesterday she sank &/ Fairgrounds dirt track since Sep-| Wilkes-Barre. Pa. 1365. - _ the Walker vig Bote Thi emt see eee vane golfers does irk ages, ‘ credit for the victory. Hetherington ——~— 12-foot putt to close out the final tember, 1951. Pitte’'s aca a 988 ede the” oe oe en coe anywhere near |iishmen, Scotemen ‘and rishmen | finished up. Kenny White did the 18 with a two-under-par 69 and! ‘The 50-mile feature race was 2|F and B Beer ba 5 and ceuet ain’ Ist bopeSe-your-ad\ Alan | entponsiaylg ‘Americane, "| an the Armericars, 7" | catching. | League Leaders [crs Sooner. minutes, “seconds "old "when ast year under thelr” presen . Slater—tell before little Joe \Con- In the/British Amateur at St. re are many reasons for the a nan a 15 hits, pr AMERICAN LRAaUE Miss Suggs’ total was a fair 291. ronald baie beladigieney Miceombi name, Team members are Therm rad, a Zyear from San\ An-| Annes } week it was a very | sorry crop of young English golf- Chuck Ms contributi 2 saf par on iene Bon sag Ty ome five strokes over par for the 72 into a retaining wall. He died of | Fe ee ats Gomme - tonio by 3 and 2 in. the f of | commop sight to see a 45-year-old ae week Chu _ ributing e- Revsas Gir Kia Vero, wahanroa:jholes, Mise Crocker. after three wo, 8, Metaining wall. Hi of |-7éung. Lou Sielaff and Bujack. : , ™ = t g ones in nglar nd ! - . : i Rt “tie New Wi k, 49: Smith. fine rounds, fank to a 77. yester- s ‘ ; ita Of Stadi um D u Ta ke Wins came fenadisarifod oy be wan atinitind tothe, Ioeerwasionat | Sy fete wets Ay es A eran ido ‘aonene the 2000 peat Mager wit. | Cranes End Season . Mm, L/TUg ! made available cheaply to more| League, first of its kind in this | wi Rams "Bewek 3:\Somen opin: | the Georgia laa | essed the accident. =| With Win Over Cosmos In Ss : ftball E ibiti — seeds a a comand saan ot Om Instead, the South American] transport truck driver, went on to|, Cranbrook High School's baseball | Im »o 1D10m1I0NnSsS sters, In Engiand, golf still is very | of a summer-long series of Old- girl, who last.week won the Wol- i Oe OL ; | /wisite the latter's Det Wheeler | Oot. fame for People with a al a to settle for a (wo iiaings Saturday afternoon on | was yielding seven, The winners . . : Oy te | hee eth Thi the home field to defeat Ham- | built 50 D Wins F : . Her 7? cost her a seem- e ining, “7 a advantage before M . uman Wins First ingly unbeatable seven-stroke Jead | -, ans tramek, 5-2. - a ae os ajor Leagues Speedway Feature that she held jentering the fnal| SCOP Didn't Matter coe ee eee in the 6th. pe algo ed! round When Rube ER vata drive in two runners in the Ist ~ In the nightcap, Riteway. scored | _ Wee Leet Pet, Bening} On Duman won his Ist feature Beverly Hanson of Indio, Calif,,| Pontiac Post Office stamp clerk stanza, and Pete Dawkins and Jim nine times in the 2nd inning, but | Serekeat 222: BH B “g..[0t the season as the Sunday tw rounded the 6,206-yd. Berkshire| fired a hole-in-one, Sunday, at | prune’ inet forces to send three itte , couldn't get any more. In the | fnicago c-cd 4% | light series of hardtop races opened Country Club eourse in 70 strokes| Pontiac Country Club, he tried thei = eh Ce nee tf mearitime Drayton Drugs, of the | Washington. a # a hy at Pontiac Speedway. ~ for her best performance of the | to tell his hearers what his 18-hole pad sabe’ —_ — *, . . _— Waterford League, pecked away | Kansas city |" '’ ; 8 ” #375 8 man crossed the line ahead _| tourney, Her third-place f score was. But no one was inter- ry Cranes season with = 5 Wolverines Vict $2 | until the lead was overcome. Rite- | °*""""* ropay-s sdmectue ™"* | of Gene Lock and Al Miller to came to $600. . ,| ested in that, Rube aced the No.8) “07 — : oe i ee ie oe ’ | way used three hurlers in a vain oe Detroit, 2 p.m.—Kucks (4-1) complete the 25 laps in 8 minutes, Fourth was Betty Jameson of lg a Siren shot and it Cranes Camphell pitched for the __ Spa ran Sets R ord attempt to preserve its early lead. | Washington ai Kantas Cty,» pm Pas 15.17 seconds. Joy Fair of Pontiac. ue ag: had a 74 him toa 4%4402-card. | » Until the 6th inning —_ boas 3 Btatiom ............. 190 020 0-8 7 ¢| (Only games schedul . SOS" had worked his. way from well an Sertngl Chl) cea Pace a ona engeaedd Campbell was the winning hurler. = ~ uie’s ... . ae. O00 063 2 3 : SUNDAYS RESULTS back in the pack into 2nd place and : . - ’ ac (and Eiks club) Mamtramek ........:. 000 000 3—2 rey Sheldon, McManus and Webster: | petro 0" Colby, Hollywood, Fla., shot clo | swingers; Min Osmun, Al Johnson brook $-3° Prnsejer and Maseies. icago 2-2, New York 23 (ing 10 innings) | W*S Challenging Duman when a ing 73s to tie for fifth at 301 . Campbell, Richards’ and Gery; Michal Riveway 2 900 Goo be a a] Ranges CHY 5-3, Boston 44 Ciat 10 innings) | tire blew forcing him from the pelt i | ski, Crawford and Estell. Pieeche?, Boe and Shell; Atwood, ail: | “**™Oe'a 63, Cleveland 46 race, —S ia ton, Reynolds and Myren, Kothe. trol ul Baltimore 2. Miller took the pursuit and a § js : ie ‘ork 4 Chicago Washin \ heat race and Mickey Katlin won f | fi | DeMarco Underdog | Bonin "3 Manan CUD cae the semi-final, Leon - Blachura enge Opes Hf D | on em OUT, l for Title Defense Weanangion sf eases hp 3 ee ee ma. 35: Kaos a eee : el Baltimore’ at Chicago 8 pm winners included Bill Hasselle, Bil ‘39; Mays, New York, 37: By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Boston at Cleveland 7 pin | Larivee, Katlin and Fridie Schmidt HITS Mustier. New York, 67; Campa: f f T h to Cat - Tony De Marco makes the ist| - \ NATIONAL imaaue | “Miss Pontiac” made a personal | sim, Brewin. tj, Rieneweg,. Ghat : on Keiurn Home: _ MB-yard dash in 475 seconds. — | defense of his welterweight title | Brookja —.....,..."9" it" Ssh PAM appearance and Ricky, the TV | snd Amores, Brockiyn, 0. ae =e . = fo ae », | Feiday night as: 9 17-10 ; few Vee 2s % |e¢Lown entertained. Wednesday og eat oi : 10th [nings afd rain clouds~ threatened™ Bdrons, | “Closh —“|[ *kainst rugged Carmen Babilio at | EMUwoptee 0.00... 3 ie Tight old model stock ra ayers, New York: 7: ob to was the contest. : : Syracuse, N.Y, ' St. Low seeeors a5 1sy:| this week with the: Ist‘race at | tam, Brooklyn Pondy, Chicago 453. a ss : League Pn ae £3 13% | 8:30 p.m. following 7 o’ time paca Rona wa sata snier and Camoanetia. deed _ With lone ‘out in the 10th, Hunt. . ona clash on ti co ea ee te Reet Sox? “No,” he said | center field wall. Both the left and Marshall Is Victor Ww: 7 cin. to Billy Pierce, “that guy | center fielders. went for the ball lin 2 i ie, 6 pitching good ball and but shortstop Chico Carrasquel fi- 5-Lap tough. __,»__ | mally fame up with it as it hit Butch Mi ecg at nt te |e ell and relled back to the ran gare po didn't work out that way. | out aj de hin sad the Yasoesh ~4 ack Harshman and rookie Dick | won the game. It was their fifth ‘co pipet wn bw 63rd of the year. ~ $0 eas ‘Twon by 2. pages Mees dyed hiebook this méath, : nd it. looked as if the | muttered “Just a .200 hitter” in the in, BL wild have to settle for | jocker room. He referred to Hunt. ee. = ; pa 4 te = § cau | Be sae a * ae % ‘ THE PONTIAC a MONDAY, JUNE 6, 2086 Te ee, a ee eee oe ee ¥ = Is | Foal as WIBC Nears Windup Coy ne en OMAHA (®—The Women’s Inter- short of this year’s leader, Wyllis Univertity of Michions’s Iaie ios . national Bowling Congress Tourna-|Ryskamp and Marion of home game schedule were ws mane _— ahead to oe Grand Rapids, Mich. at 1,264. | mait te prospective purcha» These are hard days for the|him out, shutout or no. Marv: samt te a eee Gee ca beth ne re and Eather shot thelr ere, according to H. 0, (ixits) New York Giants, Leo Durocher, | ti880m, who always got him out pe sas - the first time they | Crisler, Wolverine director of ath- ot last year, came to’ the _ a ary: ever bowled doubles together. | jeties. ‘Orders for tickets will be the master strategist, has lost the | ps ue. = . With all of the ‘name’ bowlers) Mrs, Mrak also shot the day's | accepted beginning June 15, golden touch. The daring leader} paumholtz hit Grissom's” first ty wen end then out of the way, few changes are | best singles and all-event. She had; Ranked as one of the greatest who always called for the right| pitch into the right field seats and | land. . Billy Hunter’s inside-the-|lost to Boston 43 in a double- | Seen before the. meet closes next/@ 586 in singles and 1,803 all-| home schedules in Wolverine foot- pitcher and the pinch home run| that was the ball game 31. park homer in the 10th enabled | header. ; | | Sunday. _— ball history — with seven home in 1954 has | ‘the combi-| “] booted it,”’ said Durocher, | the Yanks to square matters with! Rookie. Boyer tied: the first The last “name” star Sylvia; Yesterday's top regular team | games against Oppo- nation, “Tt was all my fault. Hearn was|Chicago in the second game 32) game at yn with a homer Wene of Philadelphia, failed to score was 2,569 by Michela and nents instead of the usual six—the Take yesterday, for instance. It| strong and bly. would have |@fter Jim Rivera's grand-siam | in the ninth and hit another homer | losing first game when a leaky dent the leaders yesterday as Son of Farmington, Il. The boost: | card opens against Missouri, seemed like old times when Dusty | won the game but I just felt like | home run and Dick Donovan's/ with two on in thé 10th when the| defense proved costly to the Tribe. Alyce Mrak and Esther Woods of er leader was Kopel's Ready-Wear | coached by Don Faurot, creator of hit a pinch single to win| he should come out. I take all the | five-hit pitching won the first for| Cardinals sewed it up with five|Al Smith's triple with the bases Los Angeles stole the show. (of Sioux Falls, 8.D., with (2.190. -__ the famed split-T, on September 24. the opener from Chicage 3-2, Even | blame.” : the White Sox 5-3. runs off Jim Hughes. Eleven featured their winning rally oe ¢ 6 Se if it wasn’t a homer, like Dusty * 2 & : Washington used Cleveland er- Dodgers went to bat in the fourth! in the ‘second game. | Alyce, a native of Omaha, fash- But the things that happened in the second game seldom happened in 1934. ~ Jim--Hearn...wag. along with a 1-0 lead, thanks to | and Bobby Hofman’s homer, and seemed on the way to becoming the first Giant to pitch a shutout" ‘this season. . _ With two out in the ninth, Hearn slipped, A single by Ernie Banks and a walk to Dee Fondy meant trouble. When Manager Stan Hack sent up Frarkie Baum- holtz to bat for his catcher Clyde McCullough, Durocher’s bullpen ‘men were warming up. Leo let ‘Hearn throw two balls to Baum- gle but the Redlegs grabbed the Sox Trade Harry Dorish for Baltimore's Les Moss CHICAGO ® — The Chicago White Sox today announced they | deal have traded pitcher Harry Dorish to the Baltimore Orioles for catch- Entries Growing for PL Tourney List of contending teams for the 6th annual Pine Lake Country Club’s invitational, 2-ball tourna- ment is growing apace. Up. to to- day there were at least a score of combinations, including many veteran campaigners in this fine event. However, Dick Whiting and Tony Skover, 1954 champions, are not yet in the list. The event is set for June 16, through June 19. One missing ace is Pat Sawyer, veteran Grand Rapids player who has returned to the golf business. er Les Moss in a straight player - Dorish, 32-year-old righthander. used mostly in relief, was drafted by the White Sox at the close of the 1950 season and compiled a record of 31 victories and 20 losses with the Sox. This season he has appeared in 13 games and has pitched 17 in- nings for a 2-0 mark. Dorish previ- ously pitched for the Boston Red Sox from 1947-1949 and had a stint with the St. Louis Browns in 1950, Moss, currently hitting .358 is 27 games, began his major league career with the St. Louis Browns in 1946 and was with the Browns through 1951 when he was traded to the Red Sex, At the end of the 1951 season’ he was traded back to St, Louis. His best season was in 199 when he hit| .291 in 87 games. ‘Moss, 30, will give the White Sox a third catcher behind Sher- man bollar and Clint Courtney and is expected to provide the team | Antong leading teams: Bob Babbish and Bill O’Brien; Perry Byard and = Draper (Red Run'; Rob “ind. hay Tommy Watrous; Bob Zinn end y 8. West ( Jem and Bill Gari Bicla ‘eft a Mason Brown: Bill Nettle and Bil Pettibone (Pine ‘Lake, 1954 runnerup) ; = chairman) and Bolsseanau!t ; Johnson and P. Gtulloll; 3 Linklater and 3; Tom with additional right-handed pinch- hitting power, Doug Newell and Ken McCracken. SUNDAY’S HOMERS Moon, Boyer 2, Musial, Cards: Campe- hella, Hodges Zimmer. ; Mathews 2,-Logan, Braves; Torgeson, Phils; Bost. Jablonski, Reds; . ; =. Orioles; Werte 2, A Indians ; ( 2 ee. Mantle, Hunter. Yankees; » Bo apps oe White jox; White,, . Red Sex; Logkman, Hofman, Giants; Baurmbholts, Cubs. ' QUICK — DEPENDABLE — GUARANTEED COLLISION WORK OLIVER MOTOR Collision Shop 36 W. Pike St. FE ei, See Robert Rectar. Mgr. tor Free Estimates on All Makes of Cars “Me Pistance Teo Great (within reason) Motor Mart 121-123 E. Montcalm DUAL EXHAUSTS “119 We Stock a Complete Line of ED-EL-BROCK and OFFENHAUSER SPEED EQUIPMENT! We Carry a Complete Line of Hollywood Accessories, Wholesale and Retail! and up Auto Parts FE 4-8230. | layout was opened for play June 4 golf course~still retains 3 of those Seymour Greenberg of Chicago to | dropping Bartzen, of San- Angelo, cisco, 10-3. The 10-game set was the second player, easily disposed of 18-year-old st | St. Louis, 6-2, 6-2, to take -the ioned a 679 series to go with Es- > lst pro-manager. Although there have been many changes since the original 9-hole 3, 1925, Pontiac's. fine municipal lst holes, anchanged. This is the word from thé city links’ Ist pro-manager, Art Hil- liker, Art and the Ist caddy to tote a bag around the then short nine, Danny O’Brien, now a hus- ky swinger, meade an anniver- sary (the 30th) tour. They found that No. 1, No, 2, and No. & holes on the original, or North Savitt Victor in 3-A Tourney Defeats Bartzen for 2nd Straight Title in St. Louis Event ST. LOUIS Ww — Dick Savitt, former Wimbledon and Australian champion, turned back an carly bid of Bernard (Tut) Bartzen and | swept‘to his second straight Triple- day. the first set to the 1954 national clay courts champion, 4-6, but then came on fast to take the next two and the title, 6-3, 6-3. The Texan’ then feamed with win’ the ‘meri’s doubles crown by Tex., and Tom Brown of San Fran- pre-arranged so out-of-town play- ers could catch trains, Merceina Parker of St. Louis, ‘Carole Boshard of women’s singles title. YOU'LL LOVE OUR DEAL! Before you pay over *2300 for any caf, 3 see how much more the big 188-hp MERCURY gives you for yout money! wy | Bosox Agganis Savitt, of Houston, Tex., dropped | Pentiae Preas Phete ANNIVERSARY — The pair of golfers on No. 18 green (South Side) of Pontiac's fine municipal golf course (above) were marking an anni- versary of moment to the course. At left is Art Hilliker, 2383 Auburn road, with Dariny O'Brien, same address. Hilliker was putting out after a 9-hole round to mark the 30th anniversary of the start of the course. O’Brien was the lst caddy to carry a bag on the layout, June 3, 1925. | Golf Clinic Hilliker, City Manager Clifford Hamm, Rollie Clark, city finance di- rector, and Everett Reed comprised the Ist foursome. Hilliker was the Many Changes, et 3 ‘Old’ Holes Remain at City Links ~French Honors |} final over Italians Orlando Sirola layout were still as they were im 1925. Since that time the North layout | was lenghtened from the tight. yardage it boasted, to full length. This change included lengthening No. 7-8 and 9 to make the par 34 where it originally was 28. In the revamping the No. 9 hole took up the space formerly occu- pied by three old holes, the last three. In those days No. 9 was a 100-yard_or so shot. It ‘now is a par 5 of 523 yards Still later the South course was | added to make the layout one of | the best municipal links in the | state, in the opinion of many. foursome to test the orig- inal nine included the then city manager Clifford Ham, director of finance Rollie Clark, Everett Reed and Hilliker. O’Brien caddied for the city manager and Clark. Jess Middleton was the architect and builder of the course. “I just got to thinking,” says Hilliker, This was the 30th an- niversary of the start, so:we de- cided to celebrate the occasion with a little round of play.” Art, a good golfer for many years. fired an even 40 on the 35-par South Side. O'Brien had 48. Once More Is Hospitalized ~ CAMBRIDGE, Mass, (®—Harry: Agganis, Boston Red Sox first baseman only recently recuperated from pneumonia, was hospitalized again today after becoming ill in Kansas City. Agganis was met at the airport in Boston last night by Red Sox General Manager Joe ‘Cronin and taken directly to Sancta Maria Hospital. He said he is suffering from a_ chest congestion and a cough. 5 The sophomore first baseman, ee ee a trade before the June 15 deadline, spent more than a week in the hospital after being stricken with pneumonia last month. / In limited action, since his/ re- turn, he boosted his eo gver- age six points to .303. Game Ends in Tie DETROIT # — Two of England's top soccer teams—Sunderland and Huddersfieldplayed to a 2-2 tie in = exhibition. oo eure : ae pfore 7,265 fans, A penalty kick by Vic Metcalfe, _, straighter faced clubs 4, 3, 2, 1,- ‘creasingly t oNo. 1. _ morrow—Rhythm and Decision. ‘States, opens at Omaha Municipal ther’s 576 for a 2,155 in doubles. It was the second best all-time in the 36-year-old WIBC meet, falling | Swaps Cast in Role. of ‘Giant-Killer’ INGLEWOOD, Calif. (®—Swaps, | Americans Take ATLAS -@ ais z U.S. Netters Make It PORTER-CABLE e@ Almost a Sweep for QUALITY TOOLS —SHOPSMITH “© DeWALT BROWN-SHARPE @ MILWAUKEE hs DELTA SKIL the 3-year-old: champion of~- the Kentucky Derby, assumes the role of would-be giant killer this week- | end when he tackles the cal | horses in the $100,000 added Cali- | fornian at Hollywood Park The Californian, a new fixture | in its second running at Holly- | wood, is a mile and one-sixteenth test, and Swaps will for the first | time challenge such established | International Test : | . RENTALS PARIS @ — The French Inter- national Tennis championships turned out to be anything but French in the final rounds. Except for the women's singles, it was an all-American show. After Tony Trabert successfully defended his singles crown Satur- GLENN WING POWER TOOLS 1437 SOUTH WOODWARD AVE. Five Blocks North of 14-Mile Rood BIRMINGHAM MI 4-0444 2 * handicap heroes as the King | Ranch's Rejected and Andrew Crevolin’s 1954 Kentucky Derby day, he teamed with Davis Cup mate Vic Seixas to win the doubles DAILY 8 te 6:00 .— FRI. 8 & te 8:00 and Nicola Pietrangeli yesterday | victor, Determine. Tr 6-1, 46, 6-2, 64, * ie * G Darlene Hard and Mrs, Beverly Baker Fieitz took the women's) doubles with a 7-5, 6-8, 13-11 vic- tory over Britain's Pat Ward and Shirley Bloomer, Miss Hard also teamed with Gordon Forbes of South Africa to win the mixed doubles, stopping Jennifer Staley of Australia and Luis Ayala of Chile 5-7, 6-1, 6-2. Angela Mortimer of Britain won the women's singles. eeetes hd ee Sam Snead’s Many golfers seem unsure about how to take their stance for dif- ferent clubs. Well, here's how. You vary your stance with clubs of varying lengths, as pictured. The shorter the club shaft the closer you bring your heels to- gether and the more you angle stain , : your left foot toward the green. And the shorter the club the closer you stand to the ball. You do just the reverse with the long irons. ‘The picture here should tell you the story. Now to position the ball in relation to stance. Your No. 5 iron is the middle club of your irons (from 1 to 9). Play the bail off center between your heels. The irons with more loft than No. 5 (6, 7, 8, 9) should be played with the ball a little to right of center. Say one inch for the No. 6 a nd a bout one-half inch additional for each more lofted club. With the position ball about one inch to the | left of center for No. 4, and one- half inch more for No. 3’ and in- Get it? To- Arizona, Okla. Aggie 95 NCAA Favorites OMAHA w—Arizona and Okla- homa A, and M., two of the scrap- |: piest teams in the 1954 NCAA Little World Series of baseball, re- turn this year as the favorites. The double elimination meet, which features the winners from fight districts over the United ‘Would you like to arrive at your favorite hunting or fishing spot in the full ‘assur- ance that, within the next one or two hour period, you would find the best sport the day has to offer? . i You know how it happens. Suddenly, for an apparent reason, the fish will begin to feed actively, taking most anything you offer them. Luck? Not at all. Mysterious? It needn't be! Those periods of ‘activity ore predict- able. They are the variable feeding periods during which the entise animal kingdom responds to a stimulus—effects of the sun and moon. One of American’s leading sportsmen and naturalist, John Alden Knight, has made a career of charting these variable feed- _-... ing periods into a aoe “time table ~ ‘SOLUNAR Stadium Friday. “Colgate, wifiner of the District 2 playoff, meets Wake Forest of District 3 in the meet opener on Friday. Southern California, Dis- trict 8 champion, plays Colorado State, District 7 winner at 2 p.m. Western Michigan of District 4 has Arizona, District 6 titlist, as its opponent. Broncos Trip Irish in Warmup for NCAA SOUTH BEND, Ind. P—Western Michigan warmed up for the NCAA baseball tournament starting |} Thursday by thumping Notre Dame 15-10 Saturday. Te Train for High Selery Positions in Shestreiiiea, | Radio & Television. Day and vents ’ You'to Remein Fully Employed Wh ie Sc a WO 2-566] By John Alden Knight IN THE» Classes Allow Training. STARTS WEDNESDAY, “ a wari ee m “~\ oces 4 ‘i cue MASHIE SHOTS SHOT GOEBEL BREWING CO, DETROIT AND MUSKEGON, MICH, OAMLAND, CALIF, a, ee : = g E-copocee LONG DRIVING IRON STANCE ae gs A ~~ THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. ¢ ( * ¥ © : * . ai : } JUNE 6, 1955 j 5 ee FE gee Hi year I 8 “NICK HALIDAY THIS IS ZZ | WHY DON'T GQ TOO acu Jf YoU PuT Clk 49 | Sbout steady; receipts in coops Am Alirilin. 374 roger 40 | (Priday 84 coops. 28,016 Ib): f.0.b Beef Am — aot Lehn & F 17. | Prices unchanged; heavy hens 22.56-28: Am an LOP Glass |... 1 ht hens 16.5-17; bretlers or fryers 30- a= Gas Fi “a Lid McN&L |. 203 ol old roosters 15-125; caponettes 35- ™ il & pred .. & : Am Meves.... 10.3 pe as am Smelt ae: pe om . 92.1 DETROIT POULTRY am Sti Pd. Lene 8 Cem .. 623 | DETROIT. June 6—(AP—Prices paid Lorttiard . ... 33.2 T 4 fob Detroit for No. 1 qual- Am Pel & Tel les per poun a BS Beas: By Se Paid SS ye Se Ee tae ar o A . vy « Anac Cop 643 Martin Gl .. a} heavy broilers or fryers (2':-3-ibs._reds Se et ek ee on 8 | ee ee rmco * : average.) &Co.. 15 Monsan Ch See . Market steady. Receipts light but ample Assd Dry G... 31.1 Mont Ward .. 21.4 | 8% trading is rather quiet. Light miscet- arehpoee vee Ee eee | hater 3 TF lege | laneous carryovers noted over the week Atlas Pdr .... 544 Motorola. ... 872° i Es . iB s.ee A ¥ * Balt On. 8 at Disc a Livestock had OOO Nat Cash R .. 41.3 we. O24 c TOCK cell a AGO, June ¢ ‘AP)—Selable hogs h soe TM Net Lead Ti 0.000: active, 80-75 higher than Pride Boeing Air.... 62.7 =e Bteel 65.4| 0M all weights butchers and sows: meek Bohn Alum.... % Lesa Thea 113 choice Me. 1 to 0 190-230 I butchers vevsese O47 NY Aly Br .. 308 | 50.10 and 90.15: deck choles Me. is, 203 borg Ware... $44 eS 33 | 90.28. bk nest price paid here since Bri «nes ber, 1954; most choice N. Brist My... b fect & wot - Bie 230-380 Ib 18.00-18.25: few mixed No. : a we, ee’ .:: il Lene as ind 230 ib to 19.80 end Burroughs... 39.8 Nor ee ee 1850! ‘most sows under 400 Ib 164.80. Calum & MH... 125 Nest Auli -- 7) 4| 16.28: few choice around 325 Ib and Campo Wy 36-1 Giver Cp .... 1%3| lghter to 16.50; bulk 400-800 Ib 13.50- an 84 ie fs Elev * gg | 14. ie: few up te 600 Ib down to 12.50 Capital Airl... 36 Owens fl GT 1283) Sees abie cattle 18,000: salable calves — Cp... is n 81.4 $00; _stonghter — active, A cami and se aieies ve cows Cater Trac.... 496 Param Pict .. 00 || steady to 25 higher: bulls strong to 50 Celanese... 24 Penn oc: bv | higher; vealers fully steady; nearly a Sent Ti Ps.... 27.4 Rh - eS be 78.1 ror ag ogy pongo 4 — we ane ert-teed .... Ches & Oh.. 7 Pepa ate 38 26.00; “many joade rn antuod choice and pwn Hahas ‘ us Phileo ....... 39.5 P prime steers 23 gece cee To rigs : 40: ; Clark gulp o Phil Pet... ie Lit ‘Te teed heifers, 31.06.38 00; moet Cumax Mo.... 76.1 Broct w G.., 95.4| 6 high choice heifers 18.50-23.00; Goce Cola wasstagd PUMMAR, 2-72: St 9| canmeret and’ etter: S0srit Th moet Colg Palm.... 534 Radio Cp... 833 | cen utility and commercial 1 built, 14.00-16.00; Col Gas --co-- 168 Rem Rand ... $0.6 | odd head 16.28: good and choice veaiers Se ee #3 Reo, Holding . 18.3 19-00-23 50; cull to commercial Grades — Fr 1114 Rey Tod . 42.7 | Salable sheep 3,300; general trade Con Bak ..... 385 RKO Pict .... 94| active, slaughtetr lambs strong to fully cone erg ‘ sad Rock Spq .... 26.6 se Higher; slaughter sheep steady: pins | cont Mot... 02 Safeway St .. 45.1/ to prime, mainly and choice fed » 82.8 gt Jos Lead . 46.5 wiley No. 1 and 2 pelts 107 'b Copper Rng .. 39 St Reg Pap .. 47 | down 18.00-20.50: short deck mainiy Corn Prod 28.5 i Mf .. 367 choles 114 Ib No. 1 pelts 199.00; two Cruc 8st). 412 Seab AL RR.. 83.6! loads 98 Ih No. 2 pelts 18.50;—around —— — : a pee = : 3718 oe A Groe tl 7 Ib thorn feeder unia + is ... . 3012 Shell Ol]...... : ree loads = Dis C Seag .. 19.4 Simmons 44.4 He “tea “California poder lambs 24.50; Doug Aire .... 694 Sinclair O . 56.1 potivs. sestng be _to prime 22.00- Dew Chem ... 547 ove = . seid 4:50 a; “cull uae Heughver ewes 3.50- aa \ roe * : meets Pcs ae goers W ... s East Air L ... 56.1 EY ss -seee : + DETROIT LIVE std eee - thee! a td ieee 38.2| DETROFT, June 6. (AP)—(USDA)—Few in’ 43 Std Of) Ind... 45.3/ early sales iecrees and = 220 Ib. down Ei _& Mus In {3 Std Oil NJ ...113.4| around 50 cents higher most chotee 190- End John _.. 304 seo Na 3 oes te! pod d = waa kighors b 1 and oor : & oe ~ >; som held rie aol SOUCC me stew War ,,.. 27 | others. noe eo ns :: 118] Cattle—Salable 3100, Largely a slaugh- mn “2 gag 2Un Ol ..... + 72 | ter steers and yearlings run; market ac- Sul... 792 Suther Pap... 48 | tive; steers and bettors ~ a ning 7 Pru Ta : 46.6 %%. pe »D = steady; cows fully stead Na most! Gen Elec 52.6 Tos Ge y a] “* 43g| Steed y: sctockers and " heoders $20.00- Gen Fds ..... 838 Thomp Pa... 526| 24-0, mostly 22.80-24.00 for choice Ges Mis... LS Timk R Bear’ $4¢| offerings; several loads 2400; some Gen Motors .. 97.2 Tran W Air . 73.6/| held higher; few sales utility and Ry "46.6 Transamer * 39.6 | commercial ateers 14.00-18.00; several lots Gen Refrac ...324 Twent C Fox. 39.6 choice fed heifers 20.00-22.00; Gen Bhoe .... $7.6 Underwd .... 38.§| mostly utility and low commercial cows Gen Tel ..... 56 Un Carbide .. 94.2/ 13. ; eanners and cutters 11.00- Gen Time ... 35.4 Up Pac .....:170.2/ 13.00; few lightweight canners 10.50 Gillette .... 7% Unit Alr Lin . 45.6|.down; utility and commercial bulls 14.00- Gockel Se --- 1 Uaned Cp... 68| mock sem aniecn Sie0r canem all ot stock aoe wi oo 6.5) rT calves no oar = Unit’ Pruit .. 57-6| calves 22.50; above & good load to most- Garh aPige .. 21 US Lines .... 236) ly choice around 600 Ib yearling stockers Gt RePE -: $y! US Steel pi: :1004 | hy _ patable 400. Moderately ac- Gre; eaed ..«. ee! be tive, generally steady: bulk and Guif on ., 0.2 Yan Rasl ..-. 3 gjehoice veaiers 18.00-24.00; few high Hayer Mf ..: 7.4 warn B * 194 Snare f 25.00-28.00; bit so veee 40.2-- west Un Tel.. 25 bs] = Weetg é ‘ a Tih Cent ..... 643° White Mot...) 40.2 Inland St! ... ae bt sag Co... 3 4 Tatoriak : 22:7 Woolworth... 40a Rte 8 Rees ¥ Silt Int Nick ..... a i int Paper ...106.6 Zenith Rad .. 118.3 STOCK AVERA NEW YORK, June 6 — Compiled by ; nae Retls Vill Stocks change .... +4 41° op. + on ae... dies He ree » GOF wees od ae eck O¢0 ...... 222. 4 3 64.9 | Month ago .... ay a. E Year 080 .sesee a #: 4 1955 — eeeeee 4 $. 3 - 1966 eeereee Ba cl g ie i wessee 4 3 3 1 cipee MED TEE 884 108 | | ‘ETROFE stocks (teradi a Wow rigures after decimal High Low Woon Rubber? voces. | 1¢ 4 Gerity-Michigas iaskues 22 at Kingston eee sone 3 4a Masco su -aets sees SS 96 Abrasive® coc6:+ sees Le 7 _ ae ss it sale; bid ‘and asked. bout 40,000 ee eS, om me ‘| iness at $1.99%4,, promptly lost more -than two cents. we , Other grains were fractionally lower. | Achievement Award. Wheat Eases Cent or More — cucaogle-iaeeaas a a fairly steady note, wheat today on the Board of Trade eased as Mtich as a cent or more,,The new May contract which opened for bus- : * ¢ @. Corn pursued a generally inde- pendent and steady course and July soybeans showed a little Near the end of the first hour neg earl del porn auty $1.97'6; corn was unchanged to 2 Pat July $1.40%; oats were and pares angel cond aed cents a hundred poynds higher, duly $12.10, Grain Prices CHICAGO GRAIN iu June 6 (AP) — Opening DONALD W, NEAL City Man to Get Donald W. Neal, 114 Wenonah: Drive, chief production engineer at General Motors Truck and Coath in Pontiac will receive one of the four Alumni Achievement Awards granted annually by the Lawrence Institute of Technology. The award is given for outstand- ‘| ing service-in industry and will be presented during commencemnt exercises Tuesday evening in De- troit’s Masonic Auditorium. Neal, was graduated from Law- reneé Tech in 1938 with a Bachelor ot Science degree in Mechanical Engineering, He first became as- sociated with General Motors as a technical cooperative student in 1929, securing his Lawrence Tech. degree in night school. He and his wife, Drucilla have three children; Drucilla, age 1, Deborah, 5, and Darcy, 3 months. He is-a member of the Pontiac Yacht Club, Lodge 810 of the BPOE and has served as trustee of Kirk- list for ‘the eighth straight NEW YORK (UP)—Newspaper running 1.2 per cent below the 1953 record of $601,224,000, it was announced today. Giant - General Motors led the 142.6 per cent to $4,101,841 and jumped from 53rd-to 12th spot... OUTLAYS RAISED The top 100 national advertisers accounted for $208,183,461, or slightly Jess than half the total volume. The 100 leading firms ac- tually raised outlays 1.2 per cent, over the 1953 figure of $2°4,818,435. * Two oil firms which broke into the exclusive list last year more than tripled advertising outlays. These were 36th-ranking Texas The food category, running ond to the automotive, dipped per cent to reach $129, 446,000. Radio and television advertising showed a sharp drop. It fell 36.7 per cent to $17,072,000, SAME FIRMS The top nine advertisers, al- sec- 2.8 Last year’s leaders made these advertising outlays: 1, General Motors—$37,391, as. 2. Ford—$17,999,652, 3, Chrysler—$11,787,596. 4. Colgate Palmolive $10,990,682. 5. Distillers Corp.-Seagram’'s —$9,815,375. 6, General Foods—$9,351,441. 7. Proctor & Gamble—$7,251, 400. 8, Lever Brothers—$6,803,797. 9. National Distillers—$8,718,375. Brighton: Murder |Weapon Found CADILLAC ®—Skin divers have recovered the high-powered rifle police say was used in the slaying of Lawrence Jackson Jr., of Bright- on, : The .32 caliber weapon was fish from a pond a mile frem the home of William Joles, 23, and his broth- er, Daniel, 18, in Mesick. Police have quoted the pair as admitting the kidnap-slaying of the 18-year-old gasoline station attend- ant. The two admitted the Manton robbery. police said. Business Notes - Pontiac Motor Federal Credit Union's 3-month membership drive, which ended recently, set a new. national record for the number of members enrolled. Some 2,007 persons became mem- bers of the organization during the three months. Oliver Korb, of 221 Chandler St., won the grand prize, a 1955 Pontiac, and also was first in the individual contest for sign- in-the-Hills Presbyterian Church. ing new members, d ith an HFC loan You don’t have to wait an- other day to fix your home \- OF repair your car. Borrow ~the money you need at Household Finance. You get fast, friendly service, with- out endorsers. Borrow with confidence from America’s oldest and largest consumer finance company. repre ar capil PLANS - HERMAN 8. KAISER Appointment of Herman 8. Kaiser as body engineer for the Pontiac Motor Division of General Motors has been announced by G. A. De- laney, Chief Engineer. Kaiser succeeds W. R. Milner, Franklin Village, who retired last week after more than 30 years of service with the di- vision. Kaiser has been with Pontiac since 1928.:A vice president of the Society of Automotive Engineers, a member of the Society of Body Engineers and the Engineering Society of Detroit and a member of the Pontiac Chamber of Commerce, Kaiser lives at 1337 Kirkway, with his wife Evona and son, Ronald. W. R. MILNER News in Brief Pontiac Police arrested Paul Payne, 20, of 103 E. Lodge Calendar Regular meeting of Pontiac White Shrine Wednesday, June 6th, 8 p. mi. Roosevelt Temple, 22 State. Bessie Howell, scribe. Adv. Consumers, Employes Conclude New Pact JACKSON -®—CIO Utility Work- ers of America have ratified a new Power Co. = reached last month. . The new contract provides for to nine cents an ‘hour, liberalized fringe benefits and.an improved pension contract. . ‘The brighter green the vegetable is, the richer it is in vitamin A, other —— = minerals. One Full Year Guerentee From Houses, Apartments, Gro- cery Stores and Restaurants. Re- main out only three hours. No signs used. Rox Ex Company Agreement éh -the pact was wage increases ranging from seven | t Nationa L Newspaper Advertising Chalks 3 Up 2nd Biggest Year in Htalian Film Slated. at Science Institute \ rene of the bent of oh Ope” critics, will be offiered ‘kt 8:15 p.m., Tuesday, in the auditorium | audience of Cranbrook Institute of Science. “The Bicycle Thie ” winner of five major international awards, is ments in advance.. ---fast, friendly, courteous serv- ice, with repayments arranged to easily fit into your income and budget. For extra-fast serv- ice, phone and make arrange- > FURNITURE ~~ So, NIGH PAYMENTS f atpvcip STATE FINANCE CO. Room 702, Pontice State Bank Building For the first & — with the ae —_ shrink ore ~—without poe ig nh one case after another, » “very striki ps Spe ment” was PP tarinect xo bafeer oa rer promptly. (shrinking) took en And-most of all—this iageceemens was maintained in cases where doctors’ observations were continued over a period of — menths! In fact, results were so thor- — that sufferers were able to esuch estonishing stesdinenty as as “Piles have ceased to be a 1014 Pent. St. Bk, Bidg. FE 4-0467 found a new healing'c substance, And, while tl — os gently pain, “Announce New Way To Shrink Painful Piles Science Finds Healing Substance That Does Both— Relieves Pain—Shrinks Hemorrhoids — roblem!” And erers were a Vv of 10 te 20 P All na or astrin- —_ of kind. The boy is Dynes) ~thodceeer nce. ‘amous research institution. Als ~ repara suppositories Soa cial app ae Il drugstores. Satiaf, porocbanrebe or money is “Reg. U. 8. Pat. Orr, i t & t F en ‘ er Tees Strewbaciles ati tn sepeen and Solke Whe love thine ace going wild. Those wonderful fresh, plump, rosy berries. look so good they often buy more than they can eat. But that’s no problem for those who own an electric home freezer. They eat their fill, then Totnes port Strawberry Birige! for winter feasting. There’s no such thing as out-of-season thins when you own a freezer. You eat what you want when * you want it. Find out more about OT tte freezer, today. - i > if fllte EH EF oe , g : ir i az _Ht to withhold all J E : Hope for Early Release of 11 Captive Airmen i i gids i E z : aE il fi 42 t Z z E ! i i | 48 ag 1 Professor Speaker _ Army. WAC Recruiter ~ Will Be Here Tuesday. Army WAC recruiter _ M. Sgt. ty: thd” mar St., — baw : : a f : oe ~—e Placed on Probation ©” Bennie Bowman, 3. ¢f wi cht today was placed on two year probation and afsessed $2 court costs by Oakland Goanty Or euit Judge George B. Hartrick. _ Bowman admitted May 13 to at tempting to obtain money — false pretenses from the Michic tiator of MRA. was chairman at fi » the final session. “thine wey a us ts our fa ¥ “Dr. Thedor Oberlander, W est Pn pati tie age nl =~ German cabinet r, describe! 's jally di rected te Rev. the building a8 “the first theater) Lakes Cour “ne Feats Puners)| Home terford Tow: in the West dedicated solely to an / High. schon tamay aed te on ideological purpose." Andy*y — schoolmates 2 their ] will: —Famil Mrs. R. Stephens. WE wie TO THANK ALL OUR many gany kindness re _soseph Miceli Family. WE WANT To” THANK OUR frvemts and neighbors fer the beautiful flowers and many acts —— ef kme@neds et the death of our sored qme: We are ly appre- (ate tf tRe Eastern sage heres Race, and the Sparke- < ‘Behind Cafe) drcamaces = U Tf OMOBILE mechanic for Studebaker dealer. ship. Easy EXPERIENCED AUTOMOBILE ik — ~_ ut rela * 72 i i id Tues- po eg tl 1:30 P.M. at the Dd. Trail, w Lake) Mich. 4; be- loved husband, of Mrs.’ Margaret on; .dear father of Nancy end Dallas Cameron; dear Mrs. Robert Evans Mr. Eggert Me in state at ‘the Huntoon MORTON 3 ; oe JUNE “4% 19062) = Renf: rew, beloved nd al “ of Temple = ward at Gladstone, Detroit, “Maoh Afrangements by the Ira Kwuff- man Srosnay o4io Dexter, coe Joba Puckett, Mrs. . Mitford, Mich, wth Dr - Mitten H. Bank officiating, In- terment in Otthwa Park Ceme- - tery. Mrs. “Harmon, state at the Richardson-Bird Fu- / neral Home, Milford, Mich, HENDRIX. JUNE 5. i0as, Deliia Mae, 1730 Oxford Ra. (-Hendrix will He i. i's dear Maus. — ar- will be rounced ae the — Purtey. "‘Paneral D., George M. and Homer C. Wat- son. Funera) service will be held Wednesday, June 8 at 3.30 P.M, at Parmer-Snover Puneral Home, Cremation at White Chapel. Mrs. McKinley will lie in state at the Parmer-Snover Punera) Ho: fficiating. Park Mrs. Nichols w ih ka will He in >; Puneral. « ‘|}PRESENT EARNINGS? ay al M lyou ACTION. Dial FE | : : y ‘ Employment Security Cente OM eee By’ Mire prema liagey Ml ond here. and ren for the recent be Se reavement _fer_ Lee R Collie F VERTISEMENT —— The ey ef Education of the Schoo tn “Memoriam 2! District of € City of Pontiac wi) WO ™ ~~ receive sealed bids for siterations and IN LOVING MEMORY OF BER.. adGitions to the McConnell, Cemtra: abe tha Ward whe passed “away 2, Wisner Schools until] 2 pm. Eastern ears ago taxiay June 6 1933 Standard Time on Thursday, June i¢ Sumshene passes, Shadow, fali | 1955. A lump sum proposal for a1]/ Loves remembrance outlasts al! three projects will be received and And Wo the years be many or tew! Publicly reac a@louwd at the office of They are filed with remembrance rd of Education, «¢ Patterson Meerd bad or ha ee, = ichig t iy ae 7 usbe. stated time. a bad =o) onerr _Sren_and Grandechudren_ | opesals will Pf meral con-| ia -| tract and shail sncude au ‘tredes | Flowers Bidders will required to furnish satisfac 2 ABanercs Labor and gumerans FLOWERS the contr im the full cmaanst et WM _Hurog_ St FE_ 2-830) shall remain firm Funeral Directors 4 sprig beled ty tere "“Serrana| numeral Directors” 4 din t amount of 3% of the amount of the bid)» 01 AMBULANCY GROUND must accompany each bid submitted sles _Puper- _‘lome £331) Plans apd for the proj COAT? FUNERAL HOME meee Oo | om fhe at the} Comrtets fuct'ties OR ¥17 : Bu and Traders Drarty Petar — Wererford Tem, Exchange of De the PF. NIF(R.» SERVICES ri, ae et, Sat SE rt BPA RIFF A ee © of the archi-| moughtfi) Sere'- hina) | $31 W. Huron 6t.. Pontiac, Michigan uner The Board serves the _F al Dirgctors 4 right te eny or al) bids and to _ Waive any inf een ~ ais & Voorhees Sip! THE Scnoou putaicr or| VOOTNCECS-D1p le . LoLa'B. nmin. | FUNERAL. HOME dune 6.1 6. 1935 | S@%ulance Service Plane or Moto be Donelson-Johns|_# “or me bh 1 PUNERALS~ Monuments: 4A enenn we BUY DIRECT AND SAVE 5 lett ciid “i memoria | welt 4 Hk Sorel each. Help Wanted Male 6 A BI. LESSED ENE When man the right jou i Ls i a * BLESSED. EVENT. Our record of vein- by = os happy tevemtionen ia far better Am , Wire re it $15,000. _—s pad ewrhe only Reset thas _Green a “ARE YOU SATISFIED WITH YOUR — Tf mot, we have an ity") for yeu that ts rth inv Fo. 008 ang more yoorly "we com, x ore vear . missions he! é For r view a 1064 W.. Huron YS hours of 16 a.m. and . _ AUTO SALESMAN New: and'used Demo furnished health, life inaur- 2 accident ance xvatable Highest comhinte: adin: etro- BARBER WANTED. STEADY. ‘is W. Huron. BLOCK AND BRICK MEN. MUST ad wood trucks .wanted for haul- ing Ready-Mix. concrete, willing to. work, FE 2-3091, ask for Mr. Kent. CAMP COUNSELORS FOR NORTH cr over aed tke” guidagre and boys. Eictt week | Tall Gan pRIVER FOR DAYS. OR }a102, TRANS WORLD AIRLINES . Age 22-27: CAA Comemoqeial aS eense; instrument hot Fe- quired if have paler ened time y ualify fer ratine: = pours _ f under age 2. McBride. ae ae Mine sii. Moa “cala oS — write twa omy os anehe = ie through Rent Adst Room house, apartment, . any ‘thing — Want ‘Ads give 3 1 YOUNG MEN x men. Call after * EM Brokers with tandem| — A good offer for anyone} RENT IT FAS1| SALESMAN ‘to sell new and used cars.| Drawing allowance of! $125 per week ‘against| commissions. Write to! box 26 Pontiac Press| ‘giving experience and} qualifications in reply, Winer CLASS COLLISION & WAN, 2528 Elizabeth Lk FIRST CL: ASS TOOL AND DIE MAKERS PULL OR PART TIME | AP JODA INDUSTRIES. ‘Inc 6 N PARA) FIRST "CLAss PAINTERS BIR BiR- ingh am area. MI 45639. = “|Ga8 on TS ATTENDANT wanted, Sedna ee aCTOR oe 3 IN PER- betw and 12. Auburn Pruit Market. et. 2175 Auburn Rd CONG ESTABLISHED DOWNTOWN dealer coun @ Qualified sales man betw % & % for at floor Permanent work and better ihan average income Pd son We want is no — = ployed aew. but interested in —— Write Pontiac bron SECHANIC “FO For CAR ‘AR DEALER we ry = ya Derience, peed 7 thane oan Ll rr + aa CLEANING BOX REPLIES route. Apply Main Cleaners, 4480 Elisabeth Lk. Rd. At 10 am. today N S ; there were replies at || ,. —— T - the Press office in with Pontiac's ieacast ‘irma the following boxes: Manne ron MEN A Office mer spabacansunsst $600 % 4, 10, 11, 14, 16, 25, |twe veare college enna teas hav agit oc T eineer. all twmes.......,, 816.000 Open Saturday Till 2 P.M. Midwest Empleyment #6 PONTIAC hoe BLDG ANIC WA ; n+ & tants wo growth! In our 10th year, Wilso~ we're moving fast toward: top| Saginas : im Our indust w ideas GecHANIC AND — ANIC in merchandising im latest COL- ORAMA. 86.50 emaning | Steer wis tosis Aout PLAN. This 4 meng Kego Sanne and Gervine. let year men over $1.000 a month. - ha Ai promotions Mede on ability, PA ATTENDENTS. Md AND seniority If .vou, have had ever. DAY work Must be good some direct selling ‘ex e, — Apply 50 Wayne. x ave ole are svailable immed ately. 4 are the key ONE EXPERIEN man — ca) eae Tae oe. ‘Writ tised car shlesman. IAL REFINING M ity Can make S200 @ ICAL co NATIONAL * Goan week. See Mr. 5. CASTING * CLEVE-| Woodward, Birmingham. MI 43410 LAND. O#f MECHANIC FOR MAJOR AND MI- agpaay, % ena PLANT | SALESMAN 478 HAVE A POSITION OPEN IN DE SALES EX- ver = ABLE TO ee hon APPL , THOM PSON GREENHOUSES INC. 5% BOGIE LAKE RD. RT 2 MILFORD TRACTOR '& IMPLEMENT :. ~ DIVESION FORD MOTOR CO. BIRMINGHAM NEEDS ACCOUNTANTS FINANCIAL ANALYSTS » PRODUCT, DESIGNERS PRODUCT DETAILERS * PRODUCT ENGINEERS RESEARCH ENGINEERS aed ICAL ESTERS ACCOUNT CLERKS com FORD MOTOR CO. 2500 E, MAPLE RD. 990 8 Pat, THURS. BUDGET ANALYSTS | ‘9 70 400 panLT 43 aly’ 2 JS Tow Reg US Pat OM Cage Sa Pg “bt “aon Lt ied elo Al oe? e # al eow &: 4 few of the. . oe ie esting ginning pate pon ; terior decor- Receptionist tor Peel ln Sa ee sodoonr $240 secretary for attornev $260 Gen. wffice for doctor ... Figure gir! Personality receptionist . Mail @irl sae Bookkeer - for executive” “T iow it’s confusing, Miss Hemsley, but you must not get the ‘Do-it-yourself’ mixed with the ‘Who-done its'!”’ __Help Wanted Male’ 6 euARMActeT oo. 2 eeawimn ti! ® pm- Sap ney or full _ime. Call OR 37629 D. ORINDER OPERATORS, GIS- hoi the Mm rt operators Must be- poh experiented. Janitor strong and willing to work. Al) joust be US. citizen, bring proof of same. mee f in person only. No phone cails. jels Manu- facturing Corp. 2677 Orchard Lk. Rd. PART TIME SALESMA =e cos. tello’s, Lake Orion. MY 3-3732._ ae/REAL ESTATE We need 3 clean-cut a cressive men tmisediately doe ghaond OFFICE. Come out and us over SYLVAN ORCHARD LAKE AT MIDDLEBELT FESS iG AND 8&SHIPPING clerk. must hare experience oaid holidays and vacation. M C. Man- ufecturing Co.. 118 Indianwood ~» LF Oriox REAL ESTATE SA ALESMEN — ~~. - fete time “CHA PIN: BIGELOW BROKERS 2343 RD. eego i PE ¢-1131_ or PE 5-8845 ee REAL ESTATE SALESMAN Ambitious and willing to prosper _, Exverience pot essential HILTZ_ FE5 6181) REALTOR SALESMAN W ANTED’ Bears, Roebuc Co. Tt and commission; man he es selling Sear's _Bationally Sears, Roebuck & Co, APPLY TRUCK DRIVER WITH GOOD reference for steel haul. Call after FE 41041. SERVICE MAN. SWEETS RA- _ dio & Appliances, 422 W. Huron. D DIE M MUST ne man, must have cari. ‘ Co. Mil ford Ask for ve . Help Wanted Female 7 AIRRLINE HOSTESSES START NOW AT AGE 20° You can now fiy with the finest ace 30 f age 20-28: hetaht 5°27 se: weight 100-135, attractive; ria —— 20-40 ere! a. — i, 8 am ‘to 5 pm. ™TRANS WORLD AIRLINES 10 RICHARDS RO. KANSAS CITY. = OPERATOR. enced pertal BEA uv ea OPERATOR. cost rator _Air r conaumned sales. hare 2886. “BEAUTY OPERATOR_ _Annaliese Beauty Shop. FE 2-5600 BOOKKEEPER N —— OPER- ator . $43 Secretary oo Bb .. $400, Receptionist, no exp ....... $260 | Variety office 4 $282 Bookkeeper, trainee $260 Medical clerk JUNE GRADUATES register now for immediate place- ment, BOND EMPLOYMENT . OVER GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP 53%) W, Huron. FE 44469 CASHIER bee . 8 Jshop “Sw w ng. R. ne... “ie _ple. See M x CAB ones ae ane AnD Orehard CAPABLE. CHEER! for general housework, refer- ences. MI 4-3761. CASHIER EXPERIENCED AP. el Hast coche 3 mfeld Bills Kingsley Comptometer Operator PAID VACATION x | food and cocktails ‘Open Saturday|* Till 2 P.M. Midwest Employment 06 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG FE 5-022! " SALESLADY Permanent position with fine fu- ture for qualifie person salary olus commission. Liberal _emplove discounts MARK JEWFLRY CO. 45 N. Saginaw ~ STOCK MARKER _ MUST BE HIGH SCHOOL GRAD. UATE. PERMANENT “ORK Bloomfield Pachinn Shop _ 1663_* TELEGRAPH _ “WHITE LADY FOR FEFINED light housework and baby sitting +4195. SS et Pgh re ged prenoM _home. Box ~“TED'S~ NEEDS CURB GIRLS APPLY IN PERSON 9AM to 3 P.M. TED'S WOODWARD AT SQUARE LK. RD WAITRESSES WEEKEND beara Scrib's Bar & Restaurant 130 8 Telegraph Rd WOMEN OV time ane full (me help tn new rive-.o Trestagrant s _betweey 1} a.m p.m WAITRES® WAN ED A*PLY 610 _\ codware Ave _ WOMAN FOR GENERAL IN HUR- Gardens 5 days a week WHITE OR COLORED WOMAN for genera! housework and baby- sea. $20 4 week. Stay in. EM ceana N TO HEI“ LADY TAKING cere of ° tert Ser Weekends or live in. Call FE pe WAITRESSES AND CURB GIRLS wanted mahawk. 264) Auburr EA stay with 2 boys during summer — L) geen Ge eal) aft er 6 p.m. MI 46190. 4 WAITRESSES onop Sal any. Remy work Experienced onlv Supertoneed leph _ best tm the state Apply be 10-13 am. 9 N TelegrapP FOR PART) “~~.~~ LADY TO) heat. OA 83684 4 be-| BABYSITTING PWANTED. “pays experienced. GOLORED WOMAN WAN'S WORK by dav or wees References & _transportation FE 4-450 COUPLE WANTS WORK AS < kitchen help in res urant. private club or e ' ee (RONINGS EXCELLENT ONE _day service FE 5-1471. [RONINGS GOOD ) WORK. PIN- ished } day. FE 5-9083. apY, DESIRES RES” DAY ow WORE references FE HOUSEWORK. xo CHIL. Write P.O. Box 45 Sou dren_ : anndoae aes PSS EC retaria) service > |PLAIN AND FANCY SEWING. FE 44-6825. Osmu RE sitieaue > PRACTICA r burse available OR 3- WASHINGS -AND annee MEN _breterred FE 65-7390 BYSITTING VERY LITTLE) = ite ai a _THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, J UNE. 6, 1955 m ae i . rmers End __|___ Sard of Thanks 1 ‘Help Wanted Male 6 CARNIVAL “ by Dick Turner| Help Wanted Female 7 Work ‘Wanted Male 10) Business stan 13 World Meeting » |"5,078.z70.r0"= 0pm ari4-|pesiowens oe "HOUSEWIVES. |"owmy, "op: remax. Wome] ISLAND ®—The fi- prese fone of sympathy during Sur Sise — ie eer els | apy Lake. ve. ha. oft ory of the Moral Re-Avma-| joved ‘one, Frederick J. Hopgoed: |En i batiara makers | aden the “discovers | wat Avan WATTRESS.- WUT BE” EXPERT wait held) Ws sive’ wish. to. Sonvey™ eur) BOND EMPLOYMENT ban ri ror informs: | Sectcusant nd liquor “bar.” 13 yesterday in new MRA theater for ion OVER | Fe Ta eh ti nae ; zx o:| Selowtn ave, ‘ ting the winter. | Home, for thei many acteef/8% X Hua ee ry { = {Work Wanted Female 11 - Dr, Frank N; D. Buchman, ini- jam Hopgood and/DEPUTIZED AND Jone —— June Grads) = BEACH CLEANIN Beaches installed - _sandea. EM 3-2088. ; CEMENT WORK HAR- bor contractor, es, drives, etc. PE 2-2340 or 236, — ORY WALL SY Bical FREE timate No tod too “OF WASHINGS WANTED PE 54-1146 TWOMEN WANT watt WASHING | ®& cleaning FE 53038 ~ CUSTOM HOMES — ouilt on your lot or our lot. Rea sonable price Licensed Bip f s" ef construction See our models. - MUlberry -12976. GUsTOm BUILDING FH. A _faneing Modernising FE Ssere MIDDLE AGED LADY WOULD like — <‘ttine venir-s FE °FNSIONED 1 LAY WANTS HOME eare for an invalid or 1 child Have no veoole just a home Goed cook and housekever Ap biv 2942 Merrietta 8t. Drayton Plain, (ATURE WOMAN WANTS 7 OR 3 days work bab = oan ironing ight cleaning EPINED = AS WILL DO) ght work for 1 PE. 2 ae 'WIDOW WANTS WASHINGs IN _her home. FE 2-9608. ____ Building Service A-1 CEMENT WORK LLOYD MONROE FE 4-6866 Masonrv Crew Awsilable C7 CARPENTER REPAIRS AND alterations vie’ service OR _3-2957_ eves = a “1 cvs Tow CARPENTERS Rough a EM }8601 AL arcs — MASON WORK Guarantero satisfaction Estab- _Nshed crew FF 5.0036 _ ~ 'YPS MAS~ WORK Brier venes and firevlaces spe | cialty Free estimates OR 3-4740 BLASTING SER Stumps removed rocks broken up Past safe afer pe. Cal! OLive 1-6645 afte |BULLDOZING AND GRADING. NO too small Ry the t or BRICK. BLOCK AN CEMEN work. Also chimneys No job toc large. -Residential and commer. ere \oeareemes wort Ph PFE Sox) AND CEMENT WORK residentia! .and commercial FFE WAITRESS | orepepar oe a & om 20 a.m pine only: cr U Ro oC ry 8 ee warrans AnD KITCHEN HELP Torking ond ten Apply to El. Mar Drive-In Restaurant, Dixie Migh- way at Silver Lake Rad. — FOR 'NTERVIEW CALL FE 3-7121 WANTED MEN, 18 to 45 PREPARE FOR BETTER PAY Qualify for key jobs in industry APTSMEN D DR. E SIGNERS, MACHINISTS or TOOL AKERS. No previous experi- — heex TOUNG — TO HELP P. Beach ‘OUNG ME FOR GENERAL 2 Food Prod- Ge oe ates Be "YOUNG MEN -|to train for executive posi- tions in heating, air con- ditioning business. Train- ing includes: sales, man- agement, engineering, organization. Must be neat appearing, No lay- offs, guaranteed | salary. _ Apply. United Furnace Co., 111 S. Saginaw. _ Help Wanted Female 7 A want BIRMIN GUAM FORD MOTOR co. . Several attractive . are now. available om our plicants. Excellent working Be Addressograph Operator MAIL CLERK MULTIYT OPERATOR MODEL, SPSS, STENOGRAPHERS TYPIST . 60 WPM REQUIRED APPLY’ , ts ante TRACTOR & “IMPLEMENT Div. FORD MOTOR CO, 200 E, MAPLE RD, —_> oe cee oN Yearly wie “iudere Wile ch after 8p.m Cook & Kitchen Helper 4pm. t¢.32 om. Apply ie ver- son only CLUB 9 _. 86 S. Tele Rd. CL: WOMAN kery. Anderson epakery. 14 . Birmingham. Mi 14 Mule 7114. cooking Afternoons. 6 Bric $5. —— epply Pon ess Box | pees = Oe Holiday ee Sqn, pen FE 30119 EARN- IMMEDIATELY As much as $100, ‘® week. Leads rson- ality. and cen work 3 hours earlv even For further informa- tion. Call Sallv Pieids on Thurs June 8 3 to 5 pm and 7? _*% p.m ONLY Hotel Pontiac ,_ EXPERIENCED ‘SHORT ORDER for afternoon shift. 3517 _ Buia izabeth Lk nd Want 5-870. ELDERLY Lapi ANTED care By al children tm nexenange fo for hom omme™ wages. Call _ $48t0 afters _. EXP Ni , vu tL TIMe tor auto dealership. Good rking conditions. See Mr :Carkner Studebaker 666 ar 8. S, renrvess, Birmingham, MI GENERAL OFFICE Position ts permanent with bet ciberice te hours. ARTHUR’ S bed p obanit “Wine. keep end mise. C, Manu- facturing Ce Co. 118 ag Ra. ate GIRLS A ip bet “end et eR Shae re nei “department, perienc Rt pine ; oe) ime char _ preferred but not neces-|™ sary Peggy's, 16 N. Sag] which must be filled immediately bv “alert. ambitious person be- tween 2§ and 35 who ts presently ‘nm salés-work. Your job will be to recruit. and train a group to sell top quality, nationally -adver- tised prodtict on Club Ptan. Pull tratning and recruiting fees, commission and overwrite id weekly. Extra pay while ing | No collecting or delivery Car and phone — National opera- N e openings in many areas. ‘Excellent ent opportunities for rapid advancement and increased income. For interview wire col- e, address, brief outline of ex perience to A. N. Rogers, Empire Crafts “a geen Newark, ee York State. TEACHERS FULL OR PART TIME to | | call evenings age J |e 2 BLOCK AND CEMENT , Ras 'SRICK AND BLOCK LAYING Outdoor fireplaces FE S206 -*timates FE 4-637 COMMERCTAL end reeidential, Nothing too, jarge of too ami! vears experience Free estimates. OR 30542 Ca. INFTS DRACERS a s * DOORS Cook, FR 4-4 terms 14x20. $595 F.HA. rE FE 245) = Eves., sae OR 1, SS cae WORK, "Sen cannes: estimate Ra mood Commons, ye ¢a00e. “one in 1. ELECTRICAL WIRING LI | ¢censed Ed Murray FR 2-8657_ VATI Basements and trenching. FE #LOOR SANDING, TAYING FIN R Gereace. Central - oe ; is “OLD FIOORS A rear ‘Bills FE 2-8789 ASON " SPECTALI — ick work Special” te | - eount for 4 gel Take advanta~¢ ‘of this ful plan to make monev Bell the oo BOOK OF KNOWLEDGE bv appointment only working on continuous sup. ply of leads > advertising camnaign Average earnine< %200—$500 per aosth Wrne Bex = ne GRILL WOMAN |WTD. ILEAGED COUPLE TO vy work N . oF holidave | Share bome and care for cederty _ ite Viner Rireincham Ml < lady. FE M5531 or FE 5-664, EXPERIENCED WAITRESS MAR Instructions 9 tin's Drive Ta. in,* DARA IA ROO LEER ALP EXPERIENCED SHORT ORDER UTORING, READING. SPELL- re S608, arthmetic, etc Work Wanted Male 10 At CARPENTRY, floor tile COMMERCIAL A §-7261 A walks remode not on ih LTP, BT) Hebe SOON LAYING BRICK AND CE FE 2.2006 8 PAINTING AND TAR ROOFING PE 58-1883. | LICENSED BUILDERS sidi Specialize itn or a . storm windows. Try us orics. Get our bid PHA. terms, FE , FE . Eves. OR 3-2276., ment slabs ma es... - OR - NEW HOMES BUILT - STONE "| STONE RFALTY CO. 20s0 ) =6FE 2-625) |g {99 Joslyn FE BweP M Mate. Sun 1 8 ‘| EXPER 7 * oe oval. for basement and cement work -——-— 5-059! | ire aad | s ce- FE _Smali E lectric—Sewers Cleaned 2 «hr. service. results, no eharge; chemically reese at oe extra cost. Roto- Re Sewer Cleaners FE 8-1317 “ PAINTING INSIDE AND OUT- side. Get our bid. EM 3-0087. Call OLive 1-6645 after 6 p.m . KEEGO HARBOR SEPTIC TANK CO Septic tank. Cleaned. built repaired Drain tile installed work guaranteed. FE 4-0619. Orchard Lk Rd. “pura LIONT 1 “BOLL LDOZING PILL DIRT. | spreading wew equip De- Duasdable service Rea-onable rE and All 3003 OR VICE RE- inding 218 E& Pike. 12, _°-5058 ev es. _; a SPRAYED FOR REMOV- al of dandelions and weeds. FE :AWNMOW} SHA are PE WED, al) work guaranteed. _ice, FE 44007 or FE an. TAWN MOWERS HEDGE SHEARS, & sponte’: ro 1 incom, FE 43387 1M BIN — BEATING H Comouter & °E +3167 OR |PLASTERTNG & REPAIR WORK. WORK. Dew overs ° PRICES PREN« Ine —— fortings field tile and we lines. septic ‘anks tnetailed ad . ot &-T706. ‘TREE TRIMMINO AND REMOV.- al Pree estirate FE 36018 FE 24. 4-53 saws. . PRECISION M MACH. 1 au VILED D. W. Fitzwater » 1212 DeSiax Avegue: SAWS, LAWNMOWERS MACHINE SHARPE MANLEY LEACH | Furnitur- Refinishing 16A REPAIRING ANTIQUES A arr. _cialty, FF $-0162 FE 9-132 __ SEWING | MACHINE REPAIRING _.PE_ 2-310. ing 168 tan KInDs OF MANURE ‘seine and PLOW- leveling. FE GARDEN PLOW! aes : wee 5-0636 rE S81 Warman este anor | sehen “pgMeeag* eine |GinneN PLOWIND — ence petegesy ~s : Jens FE : v.cinity of ene Weekends dev MaAytair 62004. ik Ve vor oh "PE Door, Lee ; oF job. Pree estimates. FE 20071 Ginnew PLOWING AND SCRAP- Help W: Wanted 8 MENT BLOCAS OR BRIC GARDEN ING AND SCR SS iinet “tivew a> s excavatio: | ———— ——— EXPERIENCE” coon, TRANS | “Nd erading Additions or al oN ae Pay ES. amaaalal portation furnished Tomahawk — Niro alte Rulldine serv a r xe yi “5 eon wi S 2041 Auburn Rd, Patel ma 0 wowia Ri PLOWING 2 CEMENT Is oR SPECIALTY SON DISTRICT MANAGER Floors. basements €M 3-4 awe ont rE Ae ARE Here is # $€.000 to $8,000 position CUSTOM GARAGES” _mentai evergreens, FE 5-6356 __ ROTOTILL, axa aS wn GARDENS & ete ‘Enterprises. 51842. On ‘3.2800. ~~ ROTO-TILLING BULLDOZING FINE _and back filling OL 2-5702_ BULLDOZING GRADING AND back ee = mmediate service & blade. $8.00 Past howe Can FE osrts oF FE BULLDOZINO “OR OR 3-5289 PE 18-1427 BULLIS LANDSCAPING: com: jete lawn, maintenance and _trucking, FE 2-6933 8 & Ww “LANDSCAPING LAWN maintenance tree work. OR ss GUARANTEED ROOFS, ALL KINDS : Est 1916 J A Ragu, 383-8. Coas LANDSCAPING. AND LIGHT PE 2-3071, PE 2-9948 cane eer on ERE pital MOVING * FOLty Top soil and grading. PE §-4372. ios FLEMING. Lay. gg wppapsgeges noes and ing. sanding. finishing 155 Edt cleanup 2 : | —son_ Ph. PE: 2-4408 4 - < : a AVING SANDING AND|CRADING AND YARD LEVELING. finishing. 10 years experience _ve. equipment. Guar. work ROTOTILLING LAWNS AND GAR- Pree estimates. John Taylor OR) dens. Seeding. wedding. ourserv 1616 ‘__ | Bisck dirt ang fill dirt Rough MA : tL) 3501 Hoty. After 4 Dm, week Kirt new 7 32 ae “aude R days ‘and ay meet ends an, MA Or OR +0583; _Beaige,tete eaaions ane make re -APPI. LANCE. SERVICE ; = ryerhers een F Se°Saclaad ave cleaned - $-4628_ iS TRIMMIN Shee a Cn EXPLOSIVES COP CONTRACTING. ALL NED = 10 BAGLEY Lawns & gardens 1274 Allerton — £ Ca eee oad _1 RE | PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JUNE, 6, 1058 _ten. _ a Hall’s Wall Washing Painting, Bessonable PE 22706 Painting & Wall W ashing |¢ AINTING ND wher aD. ir* A , » Col LJ RADIO & TV., 177 8. PARKE ST. __Typewriter Service 22A ing naire Cosley Lane Ra. _ bei Pree _ oy ye WILL THE PERSON WHO FOUND a white purse at Jack's bar please e keys and bifold It urgent. Lost Thursday. WILL TH PARTY WHO TOOK th vellow ‘itty frem -he vein? es LOST T. BROWN AND WHITE COL- lie. Male, Name Prince, Sat. Vi * cinity of Watkins and Scott Lake. No, 10742. UNiversity N WALLET. Ost MALE FAWN BOXER ifi soe: Sylvan Lake. FE 32-0002 “D * BROWN AND bia mixed spaniel “mongrel. Male, Lone balr Vicinity of Com ~ Lake, Child's pet e OF orating uke & profesesional aut chance i Tuesday _ Kitehen Hotty. as 233 e Pine, 72-8008 £ . 3. PA by sumber sets. $1.69 up (frames STOSE. 15 East E 2-1414. and photo repair cameras ment. lesaie and: retail ers fot Kodak and Ansco. iak at ‘where. Se ee rE Notices & Personals 25 PP APPL PLA LOLA LLP LLP AAA Pricer NOMEST 3% sr vernon Vie. Phone Confidential. The Salvation Army. AUDIVOX HEARING ATD RM. 10. 101% N aw PFE 40539 DAD Mrs. Burnes, FE 2-6814_ 93 _ KNAPP SHOES R. -scintateadag! Ruron. i nted $—- test avon: sm ere ace Sonal ‘Call PE 44131. _ Wid, Child, to “Board 26 Want ED: BLACK & . VIBRATING PHONE OR r) 24) © 504 Aerotred “Kna Shoes dt Bo ward and Grand 6 Hours § to 4:30. From Pontiac | wes sentra ects TNE 32 » aw, oS ‘Wanted: = Verun Land Contracts . PAUL M. JONES REAL Rent Rent Apts. F Furnished 33 LAKE FRONT MODERN 2 M3 ROOM ideal for oes - * “ s i as oh a ¥ E _ by day ‘Alan mee Cash 1 Waiting | "ou Tone zt) Mir Johnson pervo chasoh personally 5 toe quick. et es first floor. % S ix ‘. ROOM AND Dare be An, bi heedecteres - A JOHNSON, Realtor 3: vot. 8 Sf bas: . 1704 S. Telegraph Rd. desk. _Ahorte_Ay* : “I want to talk to you about your daughter's hand — it ____ FE4-2533 T pooh wees reeee Book | keeps slapping me! ” | CONTRACTS | aii ar Sica" _W TED — . Pe edults. 4 Rent Lake Property 36A . For Sale Houses 43 A N ; ‘ ‘Room FURNISHED APART- STOP LOOKING!- Seats Scrat eel ob "EE | magne ane war vom caoy | fire fy mo. tile"pet'me. bar | — START BUYING! apes cogple’ "Aaah aol one =; | GI’s—$250 Moves You In! wens betis ‘or re bavi, ex“ “foc | 7 ROOMS. KITCHENETTE, Pai.| [00m-Some gp Case Lake. Sale MOTGIVILIAN. $1180 vate entrance and beh. Ground| 37 ra tis ber Fue vedveom ‘erick homes. fuB Scot, Clean working eounle. FE jo OF 100 weekly in converte. ter 0 = me. J.C. HAYDEN ROOMS SHED. | FURNISHED. “Ww VERN 7 BED | ally for," a w--te 8 © we | a EF Walton Bivd Open Eves. gis, ge a or tng y — 73 ~— © Ge — _— 80 FAST ACTION! | - | 5 ROOMS. PRIVATE ENTRANCE, mo cee Real Estate ERE — mosey Cia cory Clark | fer. working couple or 2 clean | fara Seen ona "eost wesiences. | Uudel Home Phone FE 38000 Bie 7 ROOMS, AND, BATH. ACCEPT | 7 TrepROnT CABIN NEAR LEW. G.I. ee % MORTGAGES” ston, PR +420) 3:38 ON PARMS OR SUBI = gg * ee = 8D. CH ARTES ea Fon A TAND ) CONTRACTS. welt 4540 Dizie Hwy. : BUYING AND BELLING | sontracts - TODAY! Cal) us now for the best and hi of- fer of value quick cash ent. Nicholie & Harger ¢ Co, PE 53-6183 WR 7 WILL BUY Ov-List YOUR property. Purchasers wa! RF. McKINLEY Office #00 Commerce Rd, EM }6311 UNiv 1.6798 WANTED LAND CONTRACTS We need land. contracts. Several ailable with very reason iscounta bok sdll- ers. Call) FE 20340 and ask John Mapes. oe LONE REALTY CO. -. oun ltos Waaes Real | Estate 32A} \ CASH For all equities. If on have — Stove and Frividaire. your doo v “wttin 50 hours "wit j a wEAT in or our w | food condition, s ite PE 2-7425, and ds wish ye you [oe 3 ROOM a Edw. M. Stout, Realtor AND BA TT Saginaw gt | Ph. PE S-6168 a en 100 Me- CASH $19 000. TO 4 a ee ine sher 3:0 on West mide veoh Call Lincotn } ISN’T IT LOGICAL? £ you live =" the Waterford v: ton, ‘tarkest or surrounding lake areas to’ wet with a your Pater ge firm that concentrates cellinie exclusively in- your ined real- tors. Rus II Young rr Ev Ld Sun, re EA gt Ean cw, ‘ta faerie saree 4-4828 “th & YOUR PROPERTY? > IT "T PAY- 9 Shoo. Ho hhes mee) ond beth 23-0340 AND BA Pn TH, 3 ORIL- \|@ ROOMS AND BATH PRIVATE : — ly. 16 de ER ats A 3 ROOMS AND BATH. ALL UTILI- ties furnished, 31.,S8towell. 3 LARGE ROOMS, UTILITIES pees Children welcome. FE J NEW, BEAUTINIL ROOMS, PRI vate ent 2 busin #iris, _vE +eee. Veay NICE 4 ROOMS, BATH AND ‘t Ls i eal side. $80 per mo. Orion toad i Reese, ea x rm ROOMS. __ OTILITIES FUR- Peake pena ee PINE LAKE. FURN 2? BEDROOM nished. share the bath $70 Adulte. apt Adults © season or vearty ew MODERN 3 oa mae Has oer Po v entrance, 2 adults, July ons | bi oh gh ————— — ‘after 2 “ira : ees or i = core —— _.|UNION LAKE FRONT APART § ROOMS cD ee tl ol PUR- mest, season OF year lease to nished. ighborh . EM 3-065. cate RESERVATIONS NOW. modern cabins. Pontiac MODERS ‘THREE SMALL ROOMS ay on vate bg ert 1 bio = Enizabeth Lake Rd. 130 Hulbert ‘haste 73 Washington. TPARTMENT ug we N. CHIL- _dten we'conte. at ROOMS, aepenh ~ PRE vate bath and gutrense. Adults, references, 47 Rent Apt: Uotursttsbed 34 “MODERN West side 0 FE ae = G6 deat __ 42521 and rE 61972 — S LARGE ROO! T. a lndis and hot water furn. Adults. Indian Vii 62 Waldo &t. “ROOMS ME ott UPPER. Private OL 62636 after 2 ROOMS. NO BATH. 317 Whittemore. KG RoEMPSTEAD PE 46084 _htiv 44 &. Pike or ¢ 32_ROOM \PT. 990 R BINWOOD.| _In Pontiac. OL ney for "t. 7 ROOM ROOMS an BATH. PRIVATE entrance Whit’ more Inculre 57 Center | et IF $4727. 3 ROOM APT CLOSE, IN 1 OR 3 R Uv oS ie. * adutte $75. FF 22-9770 ROOM AND an NO PETS _o children FE 4-6 mons ee ROOM, AND BATH. MODERN. Ol heat and hot water furnished. Ist floor private entrances. Close in Smal) child accepted. FE 4-2806 ’ Couple only xTH LOW i noon AND: 4-0646. Rent Rent Houses | Soar 35 2 DELIG . Unfurn - | PYRE aN APTS Pg gf oe Nea: Biue 4 sky Refer- seta a ‘ent Houses Unfurn, 36 3 /BEDROOM AND BATH UP, ‘one —— and lavatory down. large my and dining / room, / Com y =modern couse, [BUILDING SUITABLE’ POR all ee 43 Orchard Lk set SOP '. ft pe. NOERT ES crn PRE PRE- SLEEPING ROOM ca MEN. NO orotessional , hear 1 BOARDING f poeee, POR. ELDERLY o* | ___ For Sale Houses WALL EL TAKE LAKEFRONT. Mod to oak Reseesine: _ Me, Season. East Lake Drive. WILLIAM LAKE fear swimming By OR 7 5 ROOMS month or 2927 (Or: season ance _orre. A BEAUTIPUL MODERN 3 BED- room home on Cass Lake. safe beach. boat. Ideal for a vacation. 27 miles from ~~ For Rent Roo Rooms 37 CLEAN FRONT ROOM, oankae entrance NO DOWN PAYMENT Fn lake vileges. “@ to Le hou Located on | WIL Deas fide of Pontiac, OA_6-3245 3 Bedroom Ranch 3 bedrm. home. only Le > ei old, room _ electtte water heater, storm 2 Fe store nice corner jot Priced right $1,500 down. Close to Downtown 7 room brick house, 40x10) lot, roned commercial Excellent bu-s- iness location 2 biks. north of Hu- LARGE CLEAN SLEEPING “ROOM. Gentleman onlv Motor, 496 Lowell Nick ROOM FOR GIRL WITH on} mgs © gy bor eral Hos, “O0M POR SINGLE COLORED ene a 00M FOR .G NTL. matic sp a cai waler, é 88 PEs available Ca! ghey Speer d ROOM Chose IN. 8 nO _drinkers, 83 Prall. ._ FE 0326. i - ———— poms With Board. 38 Rooms V With ) Boar: 38 MAN. Ly OR! ER ct CHRISTIAN e: Re P ' Place for 2, Close in. 66 E_. Pike. Convalescent Homes (BBA 58-7287, Fetal Rooms 39 HOTEL ROOSEVELT +. A cones bp 400 of vk @ W. Huron St. Ph. FE Rent Stores a ae AVAILA BLE oy" 2 "be | Siren ee aay are x % ft., 4 full ‘be thers windows. Am N ao pecs wath ape ware By rae, Ee Wey -3 Ave. ia a” ens For Rent Miscellaneous’ 42 RENT OR Phone eve 43 sr Ae “nn 2 houses, both good 4 EO. Ee to It i 7 ee Rent Office: nee 41) seeps ape | Cl ‘ spate 1 De FE 2-132. 3 bedrm.. brick i ranch ty Domes CLOSe IN. CLEAN SLEFPING | [on.om Case _rooms. Men only. 46 Mech Large 15¢ Sots im ac ‘excellent FRONT ROOM FOR MAN. PRi- oak fjoors, full bsmt. with parti- vate entrance and shower FE tioned rec, foom, suto, 24, water heeter. other features These homes are going fast, just $1,050 down including mortgage costs moves you in. John K. Irwin REALTOR depth te month Balance gfeae Lake privileges. nice 3 il rom eity limits on main ‘ MY } : > ONLY 2 LEFT ors on $350 mortgage costs. read move in, 3 bedroom tenes type. lake privileges. JIM WRIGHT, Realtor 345 beoete an ave HEIR-SHIP PROPERTY MUST BE SOLD} ; room and beth, third bed- available on ginas-ercloned to 6 p.m oe [+ seen __ Pontiac Press. ‘POR SALE oy GWNER 2. MODERN country home. | acre. ait kinds —— Ne realtor 294 Leach NEAR BALDWIN AVE, 4 ROOMS. bath, basement. sewer weter. gg Only, $500 down. Rose McLar- ty, FE _2-2162. trays, Now vacant and off at ta600. ae R. D. RILEY, BROKER PHONE FE Lilet or FE 17-0086 G1 _3 BEDROOM AOMES,. $350 DOWN, PERRY uf sate Se ING, HANNAN. TYPE i. bedrooms, 3 piece bath, auto, off furnace located on f7,050, Best of vileres only $ meee 93.400 cown. Call n rtis Road 2 Priced low re 500 Sr payment aeeun Be fur ee ofl iace new the walle have ay been ‘oatued ¥ road. 4 dea! Pry *11.500. Call FE LAWRENCE W GAYLORD}|* A cipal For Colored Families Liv. “For Sal Howse «8 : ‘DARDALE ‘> 2 ee eee brick garage. ok uo as Sov stoker beat. PE 4-5181 8-770 EM 3-4008 4-8078 CREST Low : term: 863 Few ® bedroom re yore ier he ~ FE ee - CRAWFORD ™% W eet 7 BEDROOM RA AND On. I Drayton P LY OWNER 3 BEDROOM ‘with attached gar in Huntoon ¢ Subdivision vision Plastered red walls. wood floorr a ad dow vavment ra ? femfiy on tea wingogs | i tarseny for quick sale! Call MAr- w _te +1 FOR COLORED . 1-Good 5 room frame home, base- = double garage $8,500 with ¢Tas Se tien com oriek home. OR extra a near St: Soeeph 1-"Tee 2 frame iw. + — tahee goetaire tel, focouene on ment. oi] terms. NICHOL le & “HARGER s distance to shopping een- ¢ te school and churches, privileges, 414.800, MY 35402 X family brick, % rooms, 4 laun- plant. Wieely Jecerered. 4 car garage. Space for additional apartment. Box No. 22, Pontiac Press. i Nice 2 bedroom moor, plastered floors, gas beat ADAMS. RE AL TY oun os : soe Aceon. FE ¢3393 or FE ¢6754 31900 of OR 3-2430 price, sit ‘ADAMS RD. Nice 4 —_ ranch ig breene- rege = erage. Tile beth, saute ol 6 iE furace. Hoesen 4 ee WIL L TRADE. Dreeteway and garage. pee stone. exterior, 106 x at Hag about x trees. Owner peal trade . for ess OF farm property up Baldwin 4-4203 Coeperenve Real Estate “7 CLARK GLEA aw? WHITE full basem 1% car «a barn nice carden spot with black dirt. laree shade tres. erove of tres om rear of proverty. Total Dries SI1.050 With §3.000 down. BARGAIN ON TODAY'S MAR. KET. Der month on 5 ROOM HOME OW YO LOT. rey pele $1,009 down, full ptice ? bedrooms livine foom, ee kitchen, oak floors. colored bath fixtures. copper plumbing. heater @un type of] furnace. and other —- you wil! sane. Let as 6 ow our om oa REAL ESTATE W. Huron Btreet Open Evenine: & BSundars _4-6402 FE 4-4813 aeiethapampthpeeeeneenn tama ae ry AND 7 ROO baa B oad EAST SIDE. a BEDROOM PamNiae HOUSE vicinity Walled Lake. EM 3-3641. $450 DOWN Large: well built 2 bedroom shel! with basement. on 1 to 10 acres of North of Clarkston heat tiled bath Cc. PANGU! - ele. MIS Ph. Ortonville 132 Reverse Ches. 3 BEDROOM COLONIAL, EXCEI- _lent_ suburban location, FE 5-6023. oF. WILL BUILD pedi) bald vr bag st vou 64 100 Cie: down $48 RED y HORSE Elz. Rd, oe Pong or Bie Basis /o7 EF. Squarg Lake Rd. Lrg py Neha nt 6 rooms. 1% tle is. Enclosed breere- 2 —— trim fust painted Near Hiekery, Grove Hue Schools, $24,000, Shown by PE. 47965 war. pa rarage. . Owner. BY OWNER. Lge Sore aoa wae: east side, ‘OR 30uis. Hd _ BUILD Now ann 2 bed- odern home. of! forced air | 313_W, Hu: A MONEY MARKER ¢ bath do a and BAM wanwice Bas eo ot ieee rooms LOCATION . We mean just that. An 18 hole course at your front making this a beautiful wp location. In addition, 4 large activities room, kitchen. th & “ph room, La: 2 car garage end acres of land This bouse = ony © sep Ge ane sees O08 me ours for only $16,000 with $1666 down, ROGER B. HENRY, Inc. $11 Main. O© 1-9191 OL 1-611! . Michigan BY OWNER, § ROOMS AND TI Saibaba "| BaP sn tee stots soce. On Seat ~ 2 ACRES Kew 2 bedroom & beth home HOME ON WHEELS afl dern, im- — bet water beater. Call “CUCKLER REALTY 236 _N. Saginaw. FE 4-4001 - SUMMER COTTAGE SPECIALS! - . lake vrivilee n§11.b00 to $13.20. "PONTIAC REALTY 131 Baldwin FE +0275 0 FT. CANAL FRONT ert ar ride te beneceal Wiltisms ake PONTIA AD HOME 2 Ba — $10,500 In our opinien this attractive siz room frame home is best gy’ 2! today Full oa! on main floors ow two bedrooms and bath wo Laree oorch. new garage, and 120 Tt. frontage on pavement HOME & INCOME AUBURN HEIO"'iTs Fal six spacious lovely ¢ floor ef rour own and "receive $105 ver month from y three room upper apart- ont with ao — —— en Gurastice a ae fear of the Senseo ft ioe Brcel. lent surrounding homes. $13.750. a pai “furniture included at the above price. Home has basement with gas fired steam heat and earace. Goed rental: location OWNE) LEAVING &STATE MACEDAY LAKE GARDENS In this exclusive location we are offering this attractive modern four room home with ‘arze living room with picture window, dandy bedroom* tile bath ‘ _kitehen. oak floors, storm win- dows. and screens, oi] heat, and beautiful corner 100 x 150. Priced at $9,500 with terms, WE SELL-WE TRADE _DORRIS & SON REALTORS CO-OP ap yer 183 W. Huron = _FE + A Home of ve our Own wees EASTERN JR eoere: = , throom ‘Temple ~ WATERFORD ton POR O18 PLUS MORTOAGE poet under floor Knotty pine rustic hardware. @x6 picture window. Svace Master folding eae | Carey -Cerame sidine. Kiwiadtite aluminum $12,000 Drive out Dixie Hwy turn jeft Bors is a neat 2 THE “MACEDAY” 3 BEDROOM. COosTs heating. kitehen cabinets with doors on win- ian PRIviL eo te On BOTH WILLIAMS & MACEDAT LAKES. FULL PRICE to Willams - as basement. located close ‘th full ree 4 to schools, stares, buses bedrooms ere betier than average compeny sized and 7 “te work - The sige, full beth, large iving room, reor with butlt-in and screens. autom. beat, nice- 4 only SOME LARGE FAMILY WILL SPEND MANY. HAPPY YEARS IN 8 HOME ON ® ACRES. Our appraiser considers this to be _ E] e > already not last lone at With #1 toe down, the best value for vour ’ ot this § basem and oad ateaioed | jen Last rear iding. HOME Deer —- is rated 7 most tne s. Cons werrere lake. The tranqu | eu ranch type wey a for sale our firm. The home view of ft house, If _ want home in fine pot miss ron ‘nt =H large. de ro ® large, bottom lake, but fs seep shoreline affords very few —— ‘eoportuntty w a seciog this eae! Full “WHITE — BROS. SUPERB spot does ’ @kecu- and mov his 2 te [yo 80 ao every room has a Neat ont clean 2 ponte, home. $7,500 with best of te eS COLORED : xcellent six room brick home with brick garage and ‘extra lots. A very wad vroperty. Shown by appvoitment eT west » efinitely the best buy in to fine 6& Tame =. me pn Fe porene full basement. gas heat, double garage ~ is believing. $8,300 with own, . wh BUY LAND CONTRACTS | NICHOLIE & HARGER. to 8:30 neat § room frame: bungalo ith bedrooms. par) cae Phone OR” Dist or OR 3-170 as heat, double gara Pan Sea BH Pe hs | __ ROCHESTER AREA term Trade your home, live in Roches- aul bo heged ~~ * poscsoe ive sIx Room FRAME room ; bea . bedrooms Aang bath, up. aa Quick - Also a t, h qi Eastern Jr. ggtian. “immediate | 3,dedtm. basement, semi-finished jy possession, Tef™Ms can't, be ‘bess. ra lis , installed. gt to. LAKE PRIVILEG “he her Loe! Just off Case Blizabeth Rd. Very | ™2- Deve for it in li yrs. neat and clean 3 bedroom home| @-1* 5 rm. home, modern, 2 78"125 landscaped lot. double ga-| °** garage. da. rate, Asking 11.000 with ONLY |) Dadra madern” on. acre, 61.500 down. : with $960 dn. VICINITY UNION LAKE & # | House oa acres, $1,000 dn. ; Harold E. Weaver, Broker |. (ENN ag OL 20831 Hours _#_t to 6 LAKEFRONT H A LOVELY CAKS "Partridge ALITTLE GEM Com: os age jue, im bungs ing tifal. Wallen: "Leke. Large tone pos ~| rood ondition : ‘= e out. enna. $19 on terms, ME "s beau. t| Off Joslyn reer Cnad Drive laree 5 rooms . Bi a bullt-in and ishwasher. = Laree meulateo hed unoer, tube ad"eu"oiurds, Gas, beet eu cer gerece with or: : Situated on ro ne on Be with il6 ft. omer a tea a sonable priced sis. with 1-3 down. 6 ver cent contract. . SCHRAM . _ TERRIFIC hors, west Vocation, those te | JIM WRIGHT, Realtor : 345 Oakland Ave. Ec ; 3 Acres a Seow, Pow i ' © saa . St room. 2 le st ie car rarage ’ 3 pon avi Sh at $l 500 it's 2 steal. Only $3,008 5 Income Special . © Youll fing in verfect = Pive rooms beth for : owner. 3 Yrooms and —_ - that on ge fnees _§ ty Penced rear a g ais re onlv $12,900 = nch Style “* } With bDreesewar* and at- tivelt decorated ho is in condition rou new éut with 3 = bath, copper bine, - : = BC: Co 4 i eee 215 with lake ones om Ss . et only $11,978. Big Talk a ae s BIO a aed located fiom te vier BIG dis room a BIG 18 ft. — all on one . floor, Alsd a BIG 2 car e garece and FY BIG (090x397 : f\.) jot. Everything is BIO but the price. will prove jhat-this is BIG value, = Kampsen, Realtors FE 4-0528._ 377 B. etive. aes ee & ae $950 DOWN. wuburoan, 2 bedrooms. Bath, #7 960, Vacant, . > UCK LAKE. $1,430 down. lent 2 iy py wo hath, Bese ment with iandacaped, OPEN DAILY 4 TO 8 P.M. NEW GI HOMES ‘ RAY O'NEIL, Realtor roone Ws Ei cron Fe ~ ANNETT. OFFERS ee Possession os sorta et mt TACK LOVELAND. 5000 Cone Tae Wd, Kocge, Marker FEsae home we th nok meee ie with al UNE 6, 1955 ~~ ~ FE 41661 } \\.. > 18 Acres—Davisburg -Rd.+ al ge { room home in Neat om 3 car __through y. 10 meres $14. Bloomfield Hightands Ultra modern ‘Home built in ent owner co carpet breakfast recrea' mediate pos «32° foot room — firepia he .. Attrective 3 bedroom home _ riek 1951 by 4 ber, Fives ‘tile reom with 1 ‘a “Auburn Eights Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor 22 W. Lawrene FE sie) or FE : Open Evenings New Homes Open Daily 1-8 P.M. Suburban Living for Only $7300.00 Down Payment $650.00 Plus Mortgage Costs To reach war, S 10 (Dixie Road right thea miles Mode! Home. SEE WATKINS HILLS SUBDIVISION THE BAYBROOK AND THE $13,950.00 ‘Down Payment $700.00 tts Closing Costs. to Watkins Lake ‘Reed Road then on Lakewood Drive te Model. FOR A WAL AL CALL KEN NEDY OPEN vinus “TIL & seen SPER, EVE +e [BEAT - THE HEAT . With pommer on the war pow fs |, choose « beautiful s LVAN. MANOR home situated in @ lovely lake aren. ONLY $14,350 COMPLETE PRICE INCLUDING Tesi = jot + AS LOW AS $609 Mon oT am FULL FACE BRIC 3 OR A re, a NEAR WEAUTIPULLY yor | VNIGMED EXMIDIT HOME AT 2328 MIDDLEBELT RD. NEAR ORCHARD LAKE SD Organization Inc. Phone FEderal —— we STOUT'S © BEST BUYS. TODAY PERFRCT? Sq rooms, basem en hed | hogy Sy #5 tion and only $12,960 with BARGAIN HUNTERS Tlf you miss this you're missin bu the year, Beautifu s & little ung. $500 DOWN : ge - peel on & aree aoe with am shade trees. Two jhouses here, one is a four room beach yee Lonood ~ eee room. a} Saw! mse Stout, Realtor Tl NY eemer St. a is m eves “ ; .__Ph._FE = DOWN — §-8165 we ~ BUY, TO SELL, REALTOR PARTRIDGE IS THE ‘BIRD’ TO ‘BROWN $995 DOWN—Brand new 3 bedroom interior studding a bome you won't be all. your life paying on.” Laree | rooms and excellent construction.” $10.000 FULL PRICE. Privileges an aries : rm. medern floors & ae dered Walls. car warage. Full basement. Oi) AC furn. oS. —— OR IN E-A-1 jon in & out. 5 lovely rms oer eer, 3 large rooms up with private entrance Two baths. Heat ed -sunroom, basement, gas AC furn two .#ar garage Fireplace. Paved st. “Here is a reali yalue.” $14,500 LAKE FRONT — Maceday Lake. Only 3 years old " Modern home with full basement. Ol) furn. & nlastered walls" & shower in base E SUB-RAnch $22.950 WESTRIDO brick bungalow. “Here ols a home mt speaks.’ It says, “Weleome fH. aon Realtor 1362 W. Huron PE 2-4910 Member Co-op. Real Estate Exch YOUNG ~hembes, rs, forced air oij furnace, picture window There is unusual value here. $7.- ~~ full price on FHA terms them under hr on Rutgers. at oft _Baidw LAKE FRONT Round Lake lovely 2 bedroom yr. round home. beautiful cedar | walls, and fireplace. attached | @arage, $2,500 down will give you | session. iInapect this lovely | me today REALTOR = ata W. Huron 8t. PE 44525 Qpen Eves. ‘ill 8 9 ‘Sun, FE ¢0612 PIONEER ayant tie tile room down Large ed Toom on second > ta xcellent base: t, paint- eet. enced rear poh ree evergreens in fron CED TO SELL - #13. $00 1% ear garage. a lawn. terms 3 BEDROOMS rave Sebool District. Built: for amily comfort—19 ft living room = entrance hall. 12x12 dining ° room. Kitchen is streamlined, -pius ‘Fie bath ® ROOM MODERN, ACRE. © Lake Orion | * eaten fture and small business PROPOSALS 1 RECEIVED BY Fat ate Inas AT THE FOLLOWING LOCATIONS. L 8TR STORY * AND Pag Ke STREET — Two sto AND BASEMENT BRICK BUILDI 16- Foun PARKE 8 STREET = BRICK APART- Man’ _ BUILDING AND 348. PARK STREET. -~TWO ING) AND BAREMIENT, AND SMALL BUTEDING iN . REAR OF ING, BIDDER WILL SU BE REQUIRED TO AAS | REQUIRED "79 3% NE BASEMENT BE ies, ep. COMPLETELY Be E- rebes ao FROM ‘ADA EVANS, City Clerk reakfast room - and 2 bedrooms down. 17 ft. bed- ‘HUMPHRIES REALTOR FE 2-0474 832° N. Telegraph Open Evenines Co-operative Real Estate Exchange OWNER” 4 ROOMS MODERN basement, % acte, Auburn _Heights, PE 3-9679. WISNER SCHOO, AREA . ? thedroem vesrene with dining room, nice m kiteben. nice galow, built 8p W. Huron &t 30259 Co-operative Real } ‘Estate prebanee T REALTOR $10 Pontiac State Bank Bide Eve. 32-3285 PONTIAC MOTO Immaculate & room m tt ilings. gn c cor walls, cave ce ‘s, pes OF nice rds, _. $2.250 down < ’ NEW RANCH HOME Beautiful 6 room modern reach home, marvelous kitchen & br: fast room, 3 big bedroome, t bath, full basement Large room for phe 2 car garage, large Ipt. $17,000. EARLMORE Lovely 6 room eases ile sale: way to attic, Tile bath, eas heat. attractive corner lot 50x127. Price 611,150, Te: Joseph F. Reice WANT TO SELL YOUR HOUSE? Myers Real Estate, « FE 44975. INCOME $300 ‘MO. 4 family brick, 20 rooms, 4 jaun- dry rooms. central beating, plant. nicely decorated, 4 car garage... —— for ad omer ———— al This Week's specials 8 root inside of house un-- finished Yard landscaned. ‘corner ot on pavement Excellent location Can he bought for 8500.down Call for appointment to see. If vou want a cheap one. here it ts. 2 foom tinfinished en inside; has elec. and wired for elec. stove. int §0x150 and can be bought for. $1,200 with 8200 down. 5 bedroom brick on pave. mert in south part of town. $2.000 down 2 bedroom sams on Midway ~ $2,000 dow 10 acrea with 3 room base- ment home for $2.000 down. 12 room on Wilson Avenue ‘tor colored a Let us list vour prone: GILES REALTY Co. 92 W Huron FE 56175 Open 0 t1t-9 WE ‘HAVE BUYERS WATTING ~ FOR - BIRMINGHAM ae ten BENJAMIN & STEPHENS Laat Johnson INDIAN VILLAGE 4 bedroom brick bh basement and on furnace, gas hot water heater and , = with paved =~ tthe new hom OLD FaSsHTON ben Lj — in a ts iw you bone 4 terms. er 6:00 ‘call Mr. Diller, FE 43 new 2bedrm. | h. picture win- dow, plastered walls, full base- | For Sale Houses 43 NN at alll lla GATEWAYS to. ‘ HAPPINESS RELAX AND LIVE IMMACULATE RANCH HOME With Watkins Lake privileges, this | west side ranch rambler fust 2 vears old features a 20 ft. living room with thermopane picture windew. tile bath, 2 large bed- rooms with wardrobe closets, spe- cious kitchen equipped with auto- matio washer, garbage disposal unit and Lazy Susan cupboards. Attached 2? ~. garage on land- scaped 1002136 plot. Shade and Beer “Waterford ‘High. shrubbery Offered at $13,450, §3.500 down. $40 per month OWNER oe FERRED OUT OF STATE YOU BE THE JUDGE EXTRAORDINARY VALUE North side, paved street location near Wisner Lincoln Jr. High St. Mike's and downtown. 6 room and bag with 3 bedrooms. Full basement, stoker heat. tubs, ete. Terraced landscapediawn 50x152 ft. with grill, garage ; fered at $7.450, terms OWNER RANSFERR QUT: OF STATE. GOOD HEALTH GREATEST ASSET ene floor — hiv screens. Landscaped corner lot. Paved streets. 2 car Parage.near Webster and Washington Jr. High. Offered at $12,000, terms. CALL U8 TODAY To Buy-—To Sell-To Trad YOU BUY IT-WE’ Li-INSURE It MAHAN REALTY CO, REALTORS Ter | Sale Lake eProp. 4 2 pote Cal 2 BEDROOM HOMES WITH full basements on — on Wuhams Lake RICK RANCHER so over 24 ft. carpeted living room, beautiful inclosed porcn with Andersen windows overiook- ful“ jake. rooms and nursery. ey tiled kitchen basement, com- m recreation + in bar, Automatic heat. with at shower in — Retired busiiness man mov- in to on offers this with RILEY rE rei ad .6O0LEY. LAKE. WATERFRONT | a — — —« cabin Swatural Release Clauses Sale Suburban Prop. 45A or Sale Eorme 0 aT laiearee Whi Le A 100 ft, lake front lots, Ea restrictions, easy terms. “Phone owner MA 5-213] or MAy- fair 6-2384 > - i cre % PSEA sow HOME ‘SITES On Adama Rd. are choice rolling parcels of Each parcel is = ft. wide x 300 Priced ed $1,500 "r FRANK SHEPARD Tienken at Adams OL 1-731 For Sale. Lots 46 DBPL LOPLI AL —~ CORNER LOT, WASHING a. ae Frege deep well, $1,000 cash &2377° Charlies er. _ Gen. fa bose Oxford, . BUILDING 12 lots 4°. Sewer and water in In Terms. tac troit WO 23-6700. DRAYTON WOODS | We have several choice home- sites in thig most desireable sub, priced from §150 up. Easy terma. HOLMES-BARTRAM 4392 DIXIE. HYW. OR 31960 HILLSIDE BUILDING ibe ft. on one 600 % mi, jarkston, $2, terms MA! . 4 LOTS 802120 overlookine Waiters Lk. 753x160 Elizabeth. Lk Privileges, 50x136 Oakland ck. Privileges, 806x180 wooded. well restricted. l acre—Pontiac Lk. Rd. § acrea—Near Ortonville. * All the above lots are beautiful bullding sites. -6181 J. R. HILTZ FES OPEN 99 REAL ESTATE LITTLE FARMS one acre parcels, Good fertile and Very conveniently ile waned. “Only $15 da. & $18 mo." . H. BROWN, Realtor baw. Huron FE 24810 LAKE LOTS: Very choice and well restricted, large parcels. reasonable terms. go out J 3 miles to our sign Salesman on prepertvy Sat- Nea ee afernesn and Sunday 1 pm JIM: WRIGHT, Realtor 45 Oakland Ave PE 54-0461 Co-operative Real Estate Exchange CORNER LOT. DUCK LAKE. 260x- reies Good Buy. Phone Lincoln Ideal for Subdividing 188 level acrems, out Baldwin. &2 acres, private lake. 3 miles to city limita, @0 acres take frontage, near Wa- terford, terms. Let's het To Go we od Se Realtor PE 54-0693 a po Estate Service @ X 181 CORNER LOT. of Pairmont and Clover- wn. $295 Terms. FE $3203. _ $300 NORTH END bv Fisher Body. FE LAND SUITABLE FOR SUBD Lots for immediate Love St i com mercial ="SYLVAN REALTY 2983 ORCHARD LE. RD. PE i-0418 Daily § tw 8 SAT., SUN. 8 TO 5 PONTIAC LAKE Waterfront and lakefront vriced from $1.000 to 000 CRANBERRY LAKE tp foot lakefront lot, containing ost 1 acre of land Beautifu! hich sightly « with good weil Picnic grill, WILLIAMS’ LAKE Nice lake orivilege lots. met $600 to $800. e from 10 per ‘ down, vs ACEDAY LAKE ke privilege lots. with access ie. —- park and beth house. F.C. Wood Co. lots REALTOR - + Corner ‘Williams Lake Road ry Mae OR 3-1235 Office Open 6-5 { | | - 122 ACRES Near Andersonville. Ail good 1 land, ideal for sub- iding. barn with $18. FLOYD KENT, Realtor 24 W. Lawrence FE 56-6105 Next a cieeenes Power ACRES. 5 ROOM HOME NEAR e— 185 acres, 6 room, bear SUCHY REALTY, FE Sele” 80 ACRES m tar s hot water | ear ™ “- Bath, vindow, — ow Suse oulout es Stock ‘asd can Only 16 miles north of Postise. Terms can be arranged. 80 ACRES VACANT — mes barn and Well with 3900 feet et read frontage. Ideal for farm- == subdividine Shown by ap- IVAN Wo SCHRAM - FE 5-5091 or FE 5-9471 answer oh. PE 45-2564 If no 111 pad hey Cor 3rd. Realtor Co-operative Real Estate Exchange ll ACRES ROOM ANCH home. Suchy” Realty. PE $3618. Oxford? Area 187 acres of very pa agpotahi apo on main highway in r velopinmg area.. Large barns, milk house, tool bidg., ‘ad mise. other bidgs. Real bargain. John K. Irwin REALTOR - Since ne 11'g N —— Street FE E §-0447 Eve. FE 2-1804 ~~ FOR FARMS AND ACREAGE Cail _Rutiedge OR 3-1111, FE ¢ PE 40003. 200 es ROOM. ome 2 om — é. nares of cherries. Enis" wnciaded Paved ead” 4 mi Giten Arbor. Ideal site for m ‘ or eabing $5009 PAUL M_ JONES REAL ESTATE 433 W Huron PE 43505 For Rent Farm Prop. 48A [= MAN DESIRES 40 To 150 farm tien +3 buy. 700, N. Perry Sale Business Property 49 HOME & BUSINESS West-side 4bedrm home. clean and in good condition. Pull base- ment. oi] furnace suitable for 2 families, 34x36 ft garage with established business Also ft. garage. Lot 65x264 ft. in-a-lifetime chance for security. $19,500, $4,500 down ‘ 4 ~ 82 x 438 FT.: Frontage om 2 streets. 3, brick stores that show ¢ return. Leeated on main hwy. in Pontiac Buy for businesg or investment. $31.500, terms - FLOYD KENT, Realtor ™ W. Lawrence Oven Eves Nest to Consumers Power RETAIL INVESTMENT Excetient location for finance company discount house, union of any downtown retail out- let. Built m vaults. Apartments of second feor alone net over @ per eent return om investment. Offered at atout 1-) of reproduction cost at only $65,000 with $16.500 dn. BRICK STORE BARGAIN 2 story brick mercantile aes . Corm 000 009 dn. This 1s only h.. so act to “WEST SIDE replace, entre Iatge porch. $8500. After 5 call OR 3-1038 Attractive 20 x-€0 block, building Bee arsenal 14-6730, De- | WER LK FRONT 530x130 $1300 the west side on a CALL NOW ON THESE Soo —__—____—_— +Pine ‘Lake front teex2st oe aor sgt pds Excellent. for. AND MAN CHOICE AT BEAUTIFUL UNCROWDED | Siver Lr roll course coxise $1800 | retail or profeisional services. $11-| BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Wiggle LEA New on raion. Woods taiaaigr a 750 on terms. THROUGHOUT MICHIGAN restrictions | onay terms. | Otote_IN AGEURW REIGETS | WARD FE. PARTRIDGE| WARD E. PARTRIDGE 6 = Heighte eee 1? REALTOR FE 2-8316] REALTOR FE 2-8316 “ ted : 43 W. Huron &t. 43_W. Huron st., Open Eve. 7 to 9 home. insula . : RESTAURANT SUITABLE. FOR Thermostat, controlled | oil fur. For Sale Acreage 47) _. drive-in. Must sell immedieteie. Hotpoint electric dishwasher. On. Lease Bus Prop 49A| 12% price st s3500 down. Pieke lots. Fruit trees and smail|1?, ACRES AVAILABLE NEAR Rent-Lease Bus Prop 49A| Cali iter ppm. Fe S70 . 1M son get ie. ene oe ai F Excellent loc yion IDEAL LOCATION CORNER cass |. OWNER SACRIFICE ‘= . 8 we gundiviting Cal J A. Tafior. | and | Buron tie a sated. Gree , beer & wine license, y PE Soe It 2544, Good” tor business, sell inventory at cost and in 1S IN APPLE OW: | Sane GOR Wen isa bern | lente ete ery ~ Forest Cate aes Rayear Orvenville. By owe: | "Une ‘D cai Lake RD. 7 ereay | will sacrifice stor fixtures Ta Prcomnate = level e-| er. PE 41430. Fa ROOM, 800 stor na to iy building in- ae ie : | 45 ACRES ON WALTON -BLVD. GOOD POR any 80st e apts. above. Well lo- Den 2 tile daths finisnes Geb | Also 28 acres In Auburn Heights. | _ PE 44423. cen? £2 baer mes hey. = Pee SILVER ‘CAKE AND > PINE ; CAKE fron - ‘CooEN BUILDING CO __Call_Lincoin 56-0143, n 56-0143, Royal Oak. _ sone Variety to ‘stop at Mill e Bore. 7 — out Baldw wip ave. OWN AN ISLAND Located in Lake Orion with foot bridge ‘o mainiand and rape ia an ideal re ae. “elty man, Full price J. A. Taylor ' ‘REALTOR —INSURNACT 100 onbiess an ~ aaa settee lg WHY PAY RENT FOR A SUMMER COTTAGE Ready for sub-dividing. Call FE fan or MI 47690. Ask for Mr. MILFORD AREA 4% acres with frontage on Mil- ford-Holiy Rd, This is a beautiful | building spot: Pleni enty of shade. Hurry! $1.000 down ‘will hand. Dorothy Snyder Lavender | systwess FRONTAGE POR RENT 3140. Huron or Sex FE PE_24411 or EM_ 33303 ‘For Sale or Exchange 50 COO PTE EQUITY IN NICE $ 800M Mop. _ern_ home. FE_ 4-0695. Business Opportunities 51 ren PRL SSR Ee FE 5-6105 | credit || ‘DON’T MISS THIS HOME & BUSINESS 59 acres with 54] ft. -frontage ..on M15, north ef Clarkston. Large 10 - reo bath, § ————. basement, heating unit, ¢ “ outdoor grill. lake privil cae Ex- cellent setting overlook th lake Business ee 30 ft with batler — 38x30 ft. EALTH; FORCES SALE o Buy—To Seli—To Trade you" ‘puY IT—WE’ LL INSURE IT MAHAN | REALTY co., grote Open Eves, “til 9 ER's | Co-operative ae Estate oer ieeas 10% ¥1 E "5.0203 NEXT DOOR TO BRANCH POST OFFICE _ For SAL SALE PARM | MILK ROUTE. FE 4-400. ~ FREE: BIG NEW CATALOG OVER 100 PAGES GET STARTED IN YOUR OWN BUSINESS. Ne investment ~— No stock to carry. Bell famous _— BE FIRST WIT THE EST. Appliances, ees, covereare: ——s watches, jewelry, ls beg ‘are, te radios, t = Ang NDS OP ER NATIONALLY ADVERTISED PRODUCTS. ~ nerweee We give yoy everything need. Pree catalog and separate dealers ota cena ES list. Guar- eed 24-hour delivery from our 3-million dollar warehouses. We back you ie! 2% years of de- pendability img rience. WHOLESALE ONLY THE FRALEIB CO. ~ | Sapte 3® Union Square, NY. 3. doing ver good business. Leaving state sq mist santas Jumbo Burger, lo S- Saginaw. FE }-0639, _#k or manager * end Low inven ———— Ca.! OR Trees after 6 ¥ 4-666). HARDWARE—HOME Mein highwav. corner location in land County's fastest crowing areas Now showing but elderly owner must estate and all or good spot for a good merchandiser and requires substantial down payment. GROCERY—SDM ONE OF THE BEST BEER AND WINE STOPS eeet of pend No meat business and ever $20,000 last year #7. 500 poses No, 3746 STATE-WIDE - Real Estate Service of Pontiac John A Landmesser. Broker +1582 LOCAL — HOSPITAL. "RADIO A and TV rental service. splendid gant 9 pooh ioe Son, Arbor. Michigan NORTHWOODS A thodern restaurant and cabin, plus ideal motel site Heart of _—' and fishing area near vement, eal equl re one “Oniv $8,950 full Hondr mod M. ELWOOD RI 5143 Cass-Elizabeth Lake FE 5-1284, FE ¢-3844 Open 9 to 7. Partridge: 18 THE “BIRD” TO SEE TODAY'S ‘SPECIALS LARGE 2 BAY SUPER STATION Pumping 15.000 gals per month plus. Extra income included $43. $00 on terms, including real es- tate. 7 PROFITABLE GROCERY with beer & wine takeout. Located tn Business Opportunities 51|. FULLY EQUIPPED RESTAURANT | GASOLINE STATION FOR GALE. may céntider lease with option. A | ~~ Money to Léa . 33) (State Likensed Lenderg) L Extra Fast 7 Service io wks peat pu, sinnatyre ¢ = ‘worthwhile, — ip HOUSEHOLD FINANCE Corporation of Sagina u Bidg. tnt P Floor Phas Bem Pecks Bi ~ LOANS — ce A Eton LOANS ON HOUSES IN erga COUNTY to $1.500 Al. PS UILDING +479 > sana 5. TO © Livin . or less WITH QUICK SERVICE? Then Home & Paar eas ts the place to come. Mos made on for cash to your = auto — or e — ar ment plan an. priendly courteous service awaits you. Lesi bg ae con. a: et Miinro BaBy paar: BASSINET awn | OSED = pad BOTTLE GAS New low tion cate 0, Actas gas, Were —Ruelgas OR D9 re _.OR 3-276) END Fat TABLES. COPPER a $10 each. Desk and chai fe ood _ Other: items, rE Pa i Preece SOtID OAK DINETTE _! ost _EM_ 3-508 ® or NITURE A ie ceaes and traditional, MI ¢- eves or _week-e CHROME a — these yourself ve, four chairs , Blagg oe 0. value Se 5. ee fo i ops, all popular colors. Com look, compare and be ‘euavinced of these extraordinary bargains. Michigan Fluorescent Or- ehard Lake Ave - € OKNE R . DROP lea — sincle bed complete a ser, MI 4-250 énaatey SHET. VAvor “REFRIO- “erator o% ecubte $75. terms. COMPLETE BED AND DRESS: MI 44547. = DEEP FREEZE ~ CU. & take over DEMONSTA? DORMEYER — — |S ne By gent _ fare. DOWN PILLED LOVE SEAT WITH matelasse wpholstering Drerel solid mahoeane dresser with mir. and oight with inlaid leather top Red woo! tweed chanre! backed orcasional eha'r Round Mereman iamn ta- ble Dresder ‘ieurine Bel! lamo Tradan tae iamp Two matching -restal bogdeoir lamns Phone a days “ARTY Y AMERICAN qe. CUP. < matching chest of drawers | stand Coffee table | Weekends | THOMAS ECONOMY FURNITURE CO. 361 8. SAGINAW U8ED _W tures PONTIA MICHIOAN: err non 1 y Electric 1 Used Trade-in Dept. rd table $5 value ...... Flocr lamp $25 value sofa bed suites : pe. pe. livin H pe oak di pd pean guaran or room We have lots of uw our Trade In. Dep't. tioned tn this SMALL foto ing room ot wis ranteed 50 retrig. Guaranteed Genuine walnut % bed oSeetsu.: sSeESssRs suite sed — = oo lontanks WYM ANS. UP. ' irigerator, $40. gteahs Radio & # trie Co. .069 W Huron VESTINGHOUSE © CLOTHES ORY: er $80 Upright 40196 WTD - ®URNITO! dishes are odd 2-lost inca REFRIGER Fireplace rous ether articles, Dabo E Awtious RE & uy Lecter top yor fixtures. WALNUT DINING ten: TABLE WITH o6s77, WAYNE CAB! ERT $20., si Ci . teins dnt cod "Sean. $s i and w asin, . Men's fishing waders,.large shoe APPLIANCE SPECIALS size No . Atlas saw and NEW FLOOR table. $75. 2 «mrage doors, 7x8 $158.88 ig dryer 1% $5 coal chute door, $1 8401 $190.05 Norge drver .. ... 15 Livernotg Rd. south of “Aubura | $290.95 Maytag auto wa er $228 Ra ; $323.95 Kelvinator ener 7 onto ue whe ® -sease 4 ; = elee range | Pre Grand Opening Sale 95 Bendix gus dryer $188 Used Odds & Ends Frigidaire refrigerator 6 cu. $69 50 Kelvinator ref: refrigerator. ..... $39.50 Crosley refrigerator . so. $30.50 Frigidaire auto washer . $90.50 tables, reg. $22 . $ 0.95 more ea sonag washer .. $99.50 he = se, dryer... $69.50 Lair y attre " inners ‘ently cid 8 $13.05 carping AYTON'S: Furniture, Appliances 3068 —, owed Rd. Kee : PE aoe FE a 4 ere aa WASHER coop PE 431° siter € CONDI- For | ore ty ia ae poy Simplex Mangle, double bed. ¢oil springs. mattress, Duo-Therm oi] burner, 3 "th gallon oi] drums a mak ose My re AS ROLL- away bed and headboard. Chrome _dinette pet. Desk, etc. FE 5-2765 HOT F POINT AUTOMATIC WASH- $ mos.'! old. Hot Point re- fgerator 5 mos, old FE 5-90 washing iv good - Bactifice tor. 300. Call after 4, __3-0430. DR $209 08272 0 Kelvinator Many others to sa in range 6177 from Terms. Seve up vc 3 per cent on new floor samples. 121_N. Saginaw. WOULD YO WHITER BRIGHTER FIXTURES 7S £-eiag WASH LOVLIER HAIR SOFTER SKIN. | pce ELECTRIC Ra wesnine se Good FE 43573 et eee ECT RIC n. OR 3-4348 For § Sale Miscellaneous 60 ee ers vowrr trowel. sanders. Also concrete mene JACK chain rotary mow. by fob. NE’S REN 4251_ Baldwin 4LL >| pe heats. Sealed needed Qu Call or come in iad anon trowel. 62 IR CONDITIONERS Reg. Price ea Ay ‘round conditioner, Bath eools unit. No service bet. es wesreeyy: ay 36 | SPIEGEL CATALOG ORDER DESK | 116 N. Saginaw &t. APARTMENT s 1 ZE AIR < COMPRESSORS FE 2-024) MIXERS. Montcalm. FE JACKSON'S RENTAL_& EQUIP, KENMORE SUD8 SAVER WASH- er. V condition, on’ 3-7411 2 MREEN RU wore PADS. istic des! sore MODERN. epprecia ” $08 value om. Fae tory an td re eehere Lake Ave. + 5 oa art * ow ET me Hida-e-Bed from $139.95 20°00 | 5340 Furniture and Appliances| 12 W Huron st, ; "a Se Artiete ope y | x12 LINO. RUGS..$258 kame eae ae : AT BIG SAVINGS Good straight used 2x6 — 2x8 — 2210-2212. fumber 3z4< tar $1.15. — Shingles-roofing-nafls and many seer iiiding needs. : amore lead 2e a tb. We can save you pvoogeid on your SURPLUS LU UMBER & Materia - Sales $340: Highland Rd, (Me) _¢ oR 3-7093 ves, = 276 Garage ee Doors ies, hobb paoet “Hobbies and) Supplies” No, 24A. eas TRAILE! UM jexi0 Vater! en eveeeeneenes | See teen ee eee « Seetenels _| FOR steel drums 3 GAL OPEN meane , | % im. fir, 4x8 sheet ......95.18 % a hr tet 4x8 hardboar¢ - 1, 8 4x5 grand’ #4. 477 arandi lite -} Metal kitchen cabine i. 817.88 | Office file cabinets ....... 50 Damaged Refrigerators ‘ Sotre stil’ jn. carton: “ eive away prices | P ~ HUTCHINSON Trailer Sales 15 Dixs Drayton $119 AND UP getare Warner Oi] or gas wall ‘$199 AND UP Ho tanks with furnace, only Ld OR 3.2906 D a ae FUEL ANKS 278 ga' 8 ip esue, ‘vented see Delivered a3 58. rE SAWS AND MOWERS MACKINE ARPENED. 6-7838 =. Wal Orehard eo »_ Aye. FREF STANDING TOILETS at9 95 Washbowls with fittings 611.06 LIONEL & AMERICAN | | : FLYER TRAINS © actor SERV. Pets eieecs iaRowan = bire sunniies i +1217 «~OR oe steD. x 1 ra er, ; n _ beats int _ixé’s used. OR : ee ‘Do It Yourself ‘ Bulld and save over halt ae will it furnish ma- “ BLACKETTS. — es SUPPLIES | 8161 Dixie Hw, Clarkston MA 66811 ere LAST YEARS I models, one of America's 295 amp. A oe — weld Ww. er. Re Siz marbdie colors, x00 inc SCENTS-EACH FLOOR SHOP Open 0-9 9 8 Saginaw St KITCHEN SINKS 24x21. $20.95 value $12.95 Tojlets $39.50 value $19.06. Lavatories complete wit is chrome mixing faucets Sieh These sre factory ——, ieht- 8 Fluorescent, ake Ave. LAVATORIES Ww ae $24.90 value $1495 also toilets, bathtubs, shower stalls at ternifie values. These are crate marred. Michigan Fiuorescent, 393_‘Oreh e Ave. ard CASH ANT CARRY Cedar post al, new stock. - w Oak flooring all Roofine No 2 $2.25- wr we at ae © cas Pine & cedaft vaneling. Piy decorative. Com be Pau' St. Cvr Lumber 6120 Bogie Lake Rd ‘Commerce EM 3.271 MEDI inch m all metal i $7.85 valie 05 Slightly Also large cabinets with and without lente new sliding door units all at exceptional bargains. Michigan 7 nereceast. 393 Orch ard Lake as "AND D USED 1 een ITURE. elrigeraters gas and yh: heatine an” c = coca seal stoves and wa- Pad and TRAILER EXCHANGE. FE_ 2-320. ~~ MYERS PUMPS New low prices ag aged ns, = b.p. sballow well gal. tank now 6109. a $124. 73° ad fet with 1 a SS oe = KELLY’S HARDWARE Ser ¥ shop. Call Pong aan. PE ONE INCH AND % PUMP AND pap One 6 i gas engine, one aS gas engine. PE 65-2419. ag “yee Pin Sage Dl i. en & rege in new garage doors. Terms ad 45654 he ae , +e eee ere ee ~~... ae 23.56 gee 2 nn we 96.75 ee i eine LUMBER a . oe lie dior on : Tractor, ator. Has gear shift, r. ard rors GREASING EQUIPMENT. Ez | reverse. 3B c spectine we Cent condition | $145.00 Terms, bank rates, Earl PE 20411. 8 Mastick Co., MSS ot Mi Hor” WATER HEATER 3 GAL: SS lord, spartuns ent sine washer, radio. STORM WINDOWS AND SCREENS, | = ‘Dugay. 20 Norton 8t.. Pon- 1 window 32x16. 2 32x24, 3 24x20, ; 8 24x24 FE 42070. oti INGSHEAD VARIETY STORE El, BASEMENT 8ASH mile. out Baitwir —— | REPAINTED eave 2 PER CENT pa covering end bed Lac | ta wr $3.50 DDES ie RATIN WAR- “BI. AY i i K i a Beans Leena EE 7 | — reha: ie _Ave., tl wesepee Ape S00. | STALL SHOWERS — COM HOT WATER HEA jo OAL. with faucet, and curtain $69 50 as, new approved for use on| ‘errific bad $33.33. bags exmcings eonsumers lines $98.50 and $119.50 faucets $14.95. Toilets 2. $0 value value $49.50 and 50. These ore ‘These are a gocends. slightly marred. Alko ——— ofl | * Michteas Fluorese 393 bottled gas heaters at td Leke Ave values. Michigan Fivore t, 383 . _Orehard Lake Ave. KENTII E Save Money at BURMEISTER'’S ' LUMBER 800,000 AT aay STTeRe OUR PRICES ARE N ONLY LOW BUT OUR SERVICE . 8 A MUST . . 3 YARDS TO SERVE YOU ‘ih. pine ply 1x10 knotty pine, txi2 lap eaieng gis ho Cedar 1M... 160.00 oar M. $160 00 ae ei. 3 ‘ MATERIALS MAKE SURE IT'S BURMEISTER |~ Northern Lumber Co. pens a Cooley Lake Rd EM 3-417) sagttesrapin & 0 Mile Rad FPL 1-4196 GRINDER 6 like new. with giass, h. 5446 Dixie Hwy., near STOP Leok and fsten. The first punch baton at starter lawn mower, Sure 3 3 Now at. thaws, bevrPMent 8507 Dixie Hwy. STORM SASH Aluminum combination windows joors LOW LOW price!!! FE @ am t6 8 p.m. + See ae au Q60D CON. * diten, i" mouth motor. 8 PRicES ON AL at M. A. BENSON. GAL. “Fis. SAVE ¥ =e Ri A iC TABLES. Knocked down ae Grant's Cedar RAE wt Valve "$1495," stall These te a | oo 393 Orchard | SLICE OF HAM - Do It Yourself 61 - "FOR RENT Pioor ere - ere ~ wal) paper steamers - waxers (eu SeBaun 8 resard Lake Ave. PE 64190. 3e OUR OWN plumbing Com- Piste stee Cee ot ‘eruee one and Sa vi ara Wed. to 6:38 aa eer |AM- mers, san ~ gravel, Jackson's R . 83 - Montealm. FE “WHY PAY THE HIGH DOLLAR FOR PAINT? _PULLY OUARANTE PLYCOTE PAINT PER GAL. $1.96 DUTCHCRA GAL. $2.95 rER GAL. $3.90. INSIDE - 0 E PLATS = ENA KING BROS. rE PE #1113 PO! RD. AT _OPDYKE Cameras, Equipment 61A _Sand, Ciravel & Dirt 66 alll Lt ~ Shredded Peat Humus FE_1-0245 (5 yds. $12) FE 5-1666 Black dirt; we have the best. Topsot] po $, al our dirt is ~ Clean. We deliver. B. L. French Son, FE i, - ~ ROAD GRAVEL § Yorte, 01.90: enpreret, FB ¢e0ee } MANURE. gy AR, or delivered. Must be moved, ie. Will be load- ~ same & Sun all day. FE —— ~~ $OD Z hes natn dol PLA = Whites Pe ele. = rE OB son counts, WASHED ase ND GRAVEL. fill poe trucking cement & mor- tar. Butider’s Sup ply OR +16 Wood, | Coal & Fuel 67 Cesc dry kindling wood, The finest rate Quentity dis MY }-6621. OTHER C ti imme Cameaas e povirert| cash and carry. Pontiac —hiles ~_sinssification oumber #A./ Millwork Co., 2005 Pon- Sales Musical Goods 62 tiac Rd. HAMMOND ELECTRIC : n ae Het ee with large on BGAN, _Plants, Trees Trees, 5, Bhrubs 68 OA & = FOR YOUR GARDEN AND FLOW. ‘W SPIN ANO A RE- rt plarts Call at Wagner's Green _conditione apright OL 2-5036. House 3749 Tegory Rd. off PIANO TUNING AND REPaIR-| Bald ing. Oscar Schmidt. FE 23-5217. rkis, LENO LILY DAFFODILS, RECONDITIONED MED''IM 8IZE | flocks. Lily of the Valley. Butter | practice piano Terms Gal- cups, $c each. OR 3-2200 —lachers. IRIS Sale Store Equipment 6 64) And oriental poopies, 380 varieties PLP PPB LLP LPP LE NLP HOTPOINT WARMER WITH meat tray. 1 aa ehdcolate dis- lees ice tea seer 1% eal, ' | sash oer and, 10 stools sink ‘arse sivetrte as ple in _iit Pore _ Sale pie Sesrting Os Goods oS Sere BEAGLE PUPS, FEMALES. | FE 2-9621. ESE OY SELL TRA ADB Marley Leach, 10 Bagie GUNS. ROATR MOTORS: sell trade Burr-shel! Telegrach PE 2-4708 TACKLE SALE Regular $21.50 Airex Master reel. oe spinning reels, now Regular $12.50 Airez spinster reels, Regular $19.95 Ocean City spinning mow $12. euler yd two tackle boxes KELLY’S HARDWARE 3004 «Auburn at Adasns. Auburo _Heights. FE 23-8811 _Sand, Gray Gravel & Dirt 66 LLL LL At ATTENTION, WE DELIVER a a&-1 TOP BOTL. FILL DIRT, crushed stone, sand and gravel. Earl Howard, FE 4-6493. 4-1 TOP 601 AND B DiRT. ered) =FE Ro ah Deliv re #4171, A-l Mh NE, le Klin, Pr restr) rE : . GAN and gravel. Vern Goyette. FE 7% or Hah ATROTSAND q — BLACK DIRT. rT. ALSO SAND 8A vel, Fe 1-0319, ae oe ely | BLACK DIRT, $1.00 YARD, ae BUSHEL, IN PILE 3660 GID- ‘DINGS RD. FE 5-6660. BILACK DIRT fe Peat. é ye : a a ee aND DE 8 : compe dow wing, | a v “a ount . nal Tr. PROC. —Ny "held dirt. field LA T «A iL 32-1340. wee GRAVELED AND "< inde of eravel and top sont a 5S «iso Seenen _ten_R4,. Drayton Plaigs ; loro pe FR RD DACHSHUND AIREMALE. ok B 08 AKC 8. Sl- and yorsorc tf, bela — L woes eens. Boarded 70 of Iris, including Truly Yours, Inca Chiefs and Port Wine, — 1 ‘MAKE HAY WHILE THE 8UN Mace MO pil baal pal paces us Hay- make | - the teal — money | and new Case and -Foracs Uses oe new JP oa = and New a ser ie AT HOUGHT a & SON Case. Ferguson, New Idea $8. LIQUINATION SALE ;aate stock of eS oe daily arm ecuiptn anne SUPPLY Be pen 80 tyo “er Ss aT) hoa? yee COMBINA- ted paint low uc new et inde! ecauea Barro a ore oe saalk abet eT Tractors and Mowers BOLENP GARDEN TRACTORS, Sauk TIL. JERI s31c. Bans rn" MORSE 2% RIDING MOW JACOBSO! AND MOTOR- MOWER ROTARY AND REEL TYPES '* Wi CHOOSE WERS ARE ‘ROM. BUILT FOR @ ALITY AND BF. EVANS UIP. 6507 Dixie Hwv A 6-Te78 1 er pe DISCS REASON- FRD SON CULTIVATOR. _ 0 R ER ™ 5 tm. ‘or de a. “oa14 ft. rack with 18 sides. Holly. _MEirose 7-913) __ (SHAW ith toe TRACTOR — tires wi ools $125, MAple 52082 | r 4 VERY ¢ Gea USED TRACTORS aT @ price you can staid Best valves in the county. Also, a fine line of new Oliver — \m- lements and parts. Proulx bis ary Bales = = fost et of ord bioom. All colors of E. Lon @ Rd., between Roch- Soe aaa Livernois, MU ORNAM BNTA GR) iN: RN AN L iyat ances EEN Ng __(M-4) re AKC _ 820 ec nce A&C. REGISTERED GERMAN Short-haired pointers, 6 mo li- , Tepsonable. OR AKC wREOIBTERED 1 DACHSHUND 7 weeks 2410 Phillips. AKC. REGISTERED BUFF COCK: —et_puppies. AKC BOXER Sate a sonable offer nsowee 323 War- REA- tewistere: Pavers availa- by Int. of errors: | merece com males, one female; $20 each. After er; 4, 995 Voorheis Rd. Pontiac, 3 blocks west of Telegraph. ’. Baby Parakeets ...$2.70 GUINEA PIG8. GRAND PETS. OL 60166, = ARA A 2489 Auburn Rd. PE 4-6510. PARAKEETS, CANARIES, CAGES, food. Gince 1927, 664 Oakland Ave. ‘A ; 1 CANAR- tes. 1304 Mt. Clemens. PE 4-960. 2-3340. “ Dancey's, 239 ) Voorhies. PE 6-6931- EG PURPLE RIBBON tov fox terrier, male. 2 yr. old. Call after 6 p.m. FE_ a REGISTERED TOY FOX TER- i oon Call FE 6-287) be- ore THOROUGHBRED ENGLISH font rd pup: pet and TROPICAL FISH AND BUPPLIES, Pincomb’s, @ Park St., Oxford. OA 02076. bese Evenings MI BS. ALL Pet ._ 60 8, Astor, FE 4-6433. Ak = pick Pure am gt cat ° ord jen aval at en seo ° aa ect? ene “OARDING. BAT | #618 Sage Shi Dra: ‘Plains 3) Corner 8 Mile Road and Mound troit __2830 8. Dort Highway, Flint 954 GENERAL. 3 EXCEL, let condition. Robbins Mobile wie FF 4608 = erate t & ——s po wie er. Excelien ae 1953 GENERAL 28% FT. MANY extras. orice $1780 MY 6OvE ~ iat. 90 FT. _Good shape. Cheap. FE 2-527. Spring Clearance ke brand. new RICHARD- ft. Up to 6 MONEY! Make it easily through Classified ads, To x. ' os baalise Ave. Pp west 4 — OTB ON RibinG TRIGTO tivate — | 290 Hillview Rd —_ HAY TIME!!! WHEEL TRAILER, 4x8 BOX. | me A DON'T WISH FOR} ey Sta — = generators J see « prey of Gas parts tor “i46 care Ph. FE 4-4613 | wrp SET OF DUAL CARBURETORS with Crane for*Ford or Mercury $50. TO Viole Lane, Lake Louise seenee For Sale Tires 90-A UF ED re WHS Te Ute Auto Service PING @ rAiW FREE ESTIMATE es MAKES OF CARS PAYMENT PLAN. Wid. wr BRAID MOTOR SALES bd ‘Tearess ous fale ‘Baling. A Eo 3 Sale “Selo Meter Scooters 82 Lage CUSHMAN “EAGLE” sCOOT- ] ‘tare —— cond! “ase wD st Siowe For Sale Motorcyctes 83 ‘$2 HARLEY DAVIDSON 125. GOOD ‘@ HARLEY 61 Vv, EXCEL- ion, FE 070 gag Ag reye duion, eall jafter ¢ pm. PE cellent conde MA ber _1 p.m 167 HA bike. New saddle bags. MA 3% 4+-2365 FOR PARTS AND Vick o your Harley Davidson see Heriey vidson Gales Co., 372 8. Gagi- naw. “ pp era 1%. GOOD ‘SHAPE. EM Boats & Accessories 85 ALUMA-CRAFT BOATS EVINRUDE MOTORS PENN YAN BOATS _ nore! urchared ip 1953 Has aovroxt- running - — = and a caaeares o fF «es uce ure gaure % be to = aporec: for pointment. PE sesT! between 0:30 ba On vie” After 7 o.m. EVINRG Peatnercrant aod Wares Wasemeker alu > | 063_W._ Huron a =| COMMUNITY MOTORS 803 N. Bil meg Rochest he er See _ Motor. a te ee P CARS 28 3-0) ae or Bagley Auto Parts FE 8-0219 b-0210 = ee TON ’ Tos =e as comak ereelen mechanical Deluxe cab. = cond very Haskins Chev. ani and M ta ™ ware iE % TON goptorst ue nee,,| Tae omy gence males 1890 . bs 8A: ‘4 CHRISCRA AND 7% HP : at ee thd ee _fieig “off Jostya. —_ | heat offer. MY : i FT. BU (ER. SUP! vr) : : 10 Hurricane Ww quicksilver. | “tires. truck is tp real _Complete. F condition ; WOLV NE WITH OR | N CHEVROLET — tly — a Wine Maple Woodward et 13 Mile _$-3062_ after 4 r [3 eae OL CHRIS-CRAFT ———————E 4 FT ROWSOAP. cmaene 1¢_ IN. canvass, Like NE AND 16 HP. quickie. CADILLAC KELLY vs "HARDWARE OHNSON Owen’s erutsers. Starct sft boats id trailers. everything for a7 Outboard : otors - Genuine Parts, | Sales & Service ‘s Place at MY |- Tv PoRD 1% Ton 6 6-2303 ask LARRY || TEROME Used Truck Headquarters Best Selection of Low Mileage Trucks— All Weight Classes to Fit Your Needs! 1954 STAKES F-600 FORD, 12 FT. F-350 FORD, 9 FT. 1953 STAKES | F-600 FORD, 12 FT. PICKUPS : 'S4 FORD, F-100 53-FORD F100 53 FORD F-250 "30 FORD F-2 DUMPS 1953 FORD. F-600 sell, rent,ibuy, swap, hire, at A, eee rull price mae veer ae SES ee oe ae f OLIVER i i oi Pa ptt ehestaeess + % 708 PERUP 1952 . oe * 9005 | CHEVROLET % TON PICKUP “FORD % TON PICKUP sk Ae. 8s a -Matthews- Hiarereaves - BUICK Compare the following prices anywhere on this page and you'll plainly see why Oliver Buick is Pontiac's 3 puciegt Melts Four Chevrolet Deale Rad "$4 Buick 3 éeeercce GS uc Special . Ford ove eeneaen $1995 "54 Buick Special 5 Tudor ..:...... $1895 *53 Buick Roadmaster - Fordor ........ $1495 ’53 Buick Special r thie ease a ____ Tudo *§2 Buick Fordor i Low price of.....$795 is: "51 Buick Fordor ~ Look at it. 200. $495 ‘= *50 Buick Hardtop” mmaculate ..... $595 30 otter fine Buicks | te choose from BUICK. re hase ane Dusc FE 2-9101 TIP. TOP Guaranteed USED CARS Ree ihe atte EST| 1988 Plymouth hard ton. $595. 1983 ay 4 dy. S =, 4 dr, Power: pr 1953 Pigg $795 snaseatin Hurry While They Last | SSSR ete red too. abla, Seat . ‘| Compare p.| Very clean ...... $595 "51 Chevrolet 4 dr. : looking . «$395 $0 Chevrolet 2 dre: Real sharp....... $245 49 Chevrolet 4dr, 7 a ‘ = Se ee SS OTHE PONTIAC whines. MonDay. JUNE a, 1055 as Sale Used Care” BY steers Reenter es ‘gondition, radio | beater, $1,295. '« down. _ CARKNER’S: HOUSE . oF GOOD USED CARS Birmingham MI 4-3410 Vi ChEVE Wirl “@ MoToOR. “Smt on ee Pee CHEV. 1953. ce arr’ 7D dan, radio and heater. wer: steéring. auto transmission. a ter-* rifle Haskins special at only $905 price, just your car down. Haskins Chev. DIXIE HWY at! M15 MApie | §-5071 198s | CHEYROLYT BEL AIR 2? DR. jo and heater Powerghide. _Anter ae 3@ Ortonville ®5R3 = cHEvIE CLUB COUPE, 545. 5-462, ae Sees DELUXE. $335. FE 2273 ins3 CHEVROLET 21 owner ~—~~$10 DOWN i Pivymouth ‘53. 2 dr. © Plymouth ‘$3 4 ar. - Ford " 4°, Nash 0. 2 dy... SCHUTZ MOTORS « PLYMO DEALER Woodward irmingbam. ONVERTI BLE lee Soa dark green tT CHEVRO LET Woodward at 13 Mile Lincoin_5-1100 ‘ CHEVROLET SEDAN. — heater loads of ex- 3 or any old car down. henge f= OE ______Lneoin_ $-1100 GUNVEOLET cat he WEATER yt eabes Seward. ‘CHEVS. 1954 Left-Overs ALL BODY STYLES AS LOW AS. $1326.41. -Headauarters - for Chevrolets 3 MILE AND: WOODWARD werd at 13 Mile Lincoln 54-1100 with extras, 1128 \MéH Chevrolet ot CHEVRT ‘“3DR SEDAN Dark grav (aye and a. light gray a one ‘aa many miles @ cheao transportation left in it Orlve ft home ior omlv $475. 211 S. Saginaw St. — ee ~ HARGREAVES - ‘i CHEVRO NOR T: eed. 1a Mes, fom, m cars, Up ‘to 98 months t- pay. Any f CHEVROLET assume yments. 464 8 ward, aioe sg babe ing i SEDAN. tase. “worn Cy 1951 CHE VRO! ET BEL AI nae top. Yellow. a black top. Ra- dio. heater. ‘Powergiide « - leather seats, See it today, _ 211 S. Saginaw St. ’ MATTITEWS~ HARO* FAVES "Your Chevrolet Dealer 3 CHEVROLET HO 2 DR ee i Bs Power Giide radio, extras. Jane faies. Original own- er, 61.100, Pe CHEV. SALE | OLIVER BUICK the following prices anywhere on this _ page and you'll plainly see why Oliver Buick is Pontiac's busiest dealer. "55 Chevrolet 210 ’54-Chevrolet 2 dr. Low mileage ... $1195 53 Chevrolet 2 dr. Deluxe ‘model ... $995 "52 Chevrolet 4 dr. =a TION WAG- Be a wend a B 5 stoes Erin Mé&H Chevrolet ou ‘black E Loaded ........ $1695 Air, original wer glide, EB 242 _ steering. $1,195. Call FE ‘6. CHEV 20 “2 DR. POWER __glide, 2 tone. FE 2-040). M&H Chevrolet i934 CHEVROLET @DRS AND 4 drs Bel Airs and hardtoys De- SE- + DR BEL |, as sell this week. 46804. Sale Used Cars -" 91 dD CONVERTIBLE, _wiee | top, tone - paint, transmission| white wail Gres’ Just like new, Owner Py ——— DEMO. wail tires, © ‘sl ; FORD, CONVERT. $666. FLAME SALE SALE OLIVER BUICK Compare the page Pontiac’ s busiest dealer. "33 Ford 2 dr, rd models Blue. ren red wer Glide and standard trans- | missions, Prices start at $1. 095. _211 S: Saginaw $t. _ MATTHEW>- HARGREAWES Your Chevroiet Desier ii CHEV 2? DR POWERGLIDE One owner cat Bargain at $505. Terms to sult) SCHUTZ \MOTORS DeSOTO PLYMOUTH DEALER $12 8. Woodward irm ingham CHEVROLET, 1904 |" DEL . RAY Coupe Radio. hes ie Power glide a _2 tone, OR_ 3 | CHRYSLER _ or FULLY equi —m rl end o = many other saan s end verais to SCHUTZ MOTORS PLYMOUTH DEALER Wood ward, i. Birm ham DesOTO _ $2 6. i CURYSLER WINDOR, 4 . DR. $506 2 tone blue automatic wane, ay py Any old car Gown month NO ray CH VROLET Woodward _y ioe Mile —~ Lincoln _ oer av CHYRALER ee ~ YORKER. — $10 DOWN °S1 Chev, 2 dr....,...$495 +’51 Plymouth 2 dr... .$495 250 Dodge 4 dr... ....$495 50 Plymouth 4 dr... .$495 "50 Ehrysler 4 dr.... .$495 49 Pontiac Cpe......$495)° "50 Chev. 2 dr....... ae "50 Ford 8 Cpe....,..$395 "90 Pontiac 4 dr..... “$395 50 Stude. 4 dr..i3...$245 "SO Nash 2 dr........$295 "49 Ply. Conv. .......$295 49 Ford 8 2 dr...... .$195 "34 Ford 8 ...........$65 18 MO. ON BALANC EF a a 19 CAR SELECTION ™ KELLER KOCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER 4106 N, Woodward at 13% Mile Ra. DesOTOS ARD PLYMOUTH 1056 woatiened.- bov Save “wt ton $600" our old 5 mar bake oe “SCHUTZ MOTORS MOUTH DEALER equipped Ready to go Terms to suit DesOTO PLYMOUTH DEALER. 912 8. Woodward ad, Birmingham ‘@ DODGE PANEL TRUCK. GOOD eondition. Radio and — $75, Call FE 53321 after 6 ‘M DODGE V4 4-DR- RADI, - eater: tone paint. As good as SALES coupe, executive's car, A-1 con- . nd accessories, a 1952 De DODGE CORONET, WITH Ra. din heatér and turn signals. owner excellent condition. uy aT or OA A 83776. lacobson’s | HUDSON & RAMBLER panes & SERVICE sa Ww. PE air CORVERTIBUE by pete. condition, ou 1-0440. 1780 "Tecenee Roch: 211 S. Saginaw St. gin en VES 2 Seen ne ac CARKNER’S HOUSE OF GOOD USED CARS Birmingham MI 4-3410 iss} FORD SCHUTZ sibrons L MAINLINE 6, 6060. rs 12 rage idler Peres OLIVER _ BUICK 210 Orchard Lake Ate. FE 2-9101 1950 FORD CONVERTIBLE LIKE new $10 down and assume pas- 4 OS ments ood ward, Loin mingham ‘so + ORD V# TUDOR NO MON- wa. ‘Lake ORION | oe SALES M34 horn Lake at __MY¥ ¥ 3-261) wan 9-00 pm. ios nto ve FO RD 7 DR se nent very. et rr "ize. 01? 1954 FORD | RANCH WAGONS FORDAMATIC & OVERDRIVE 1954 CHEV. 210 2 DOOR . _ Birmingham MI 4-3410 im HUDSON. oer of fi0 DOWN Wooaward's Birmingham. LINCOLN 1949 COSMO, SEDAN, radio and heater, white wall tires, _* eae ‘interior, Hydra, trans, “USHARP USED CARS “Must MAKE ROOM =< ” “eoude ...... 8605 five 83.2 ae set eteeee cen OS Chev. ‘81. 9 @r ae va 808 a7 a Pwiews*, hardion” eeeeee ns Chrvate, TH 6 AE eres ce 8188 Wedebaker “St coune ..5...... 8408 following prices anywhere on this and you'll plainly | see why Oliver Buick is OF GOOD USED CARS Your old cap or small down | OLIVER BUICK | 35 Buick Super 4 Dr. $950 Discount ’S5 Buick Speciaf4 Dr. $750 Discount "35 Buick Century 4 Dr. $800 Discount... *& PULL WARRANTY PLUS 30 OTHER LATE MODEL aces TO CHOOSE PRM OLIVER owner .......- $795 $4 Ford 2 dr. A beauty ...... $1195 210 orcpar woe ee” 52 Ford V8 . ‘FE 29101) Fordor Sedan ....$595 Huron “Motor gales SIR ' ALWAYS A GOOD SELECTION 53 Ford Coupe — FP LATe MODEL USED CARS A real honey.:... $895 “ol a Sedan’ . MOTOR SALES A sharpie o#.. - $395 052:'W Huron PE D364 ? 61 PLYMOUTH STATION WAGON ‘0 Ford 2 dr. $795. All metal body, | owner Going at $195 kept very nice Any cid car seg qeaes SIGS] See plus NORTHWEST CHEVROLET Woodward at 13 Mie - : Lingein | $1100 o Pi YMOUTH « #558 is a steal for this price. "NOR Tiwest CHEVRC' ET may at 13 Mile Lincoin $-1100 ~ VACATION | SPECIALS — “LIKE - ~ Fas “CAR EE Ot : NEW ‘USED cars” 495 1954 Kaiser 4 dr LIKE NEW $495 tase Pontiae 2 dr. SMOOTH \ LOOKING - S1 408 RUNNING 495 ', 1983 Ponrtac SL Wagon \OWNER. A VERY PINE can! \ 995 Eni 1083 Mercury 4 dr sedan ah | drive this car A REAL \ BEAUTY! 2 $1.350 ips? Mareury 2 dr sedan, SHARP! \ 1953 eens 4 ar. ~ > ‘FAMILY cA 1 \ $295 1949 Fbrd\ tudor celuze GOOD nea or PORTATION MANY OTHER Rs COMMUNITY MOTORS - THE PLACE WHERE You CAN ne ey OPEN TILL 14 P tve 2-9 A FINE R, and assume on boca +“. _Woodward Bir: 1983 PLYMOUTH CLUB ‘COUPE $1295 - down and assume ments. : 464 8 Woodward, Birmin om EROME i Rochester Ford Dealer Credit \ ron cay Sid" caand 4 Plan 1 WeeRT da ant we g08o bown WHEN TRYING TO BUY “Beak? DEGAST™ | fstbesbeet "tear _ Wee ware ot 13 baile we Hay Wier iT WENRY ae LDR. tio DOWN ane Fr Ted tot F YoU ck an rem | ae ments, FOR abl birm ham. WEEK! yet YMENTS 0 OP 48 capeiaged oot ama) SS a f) igners CARKNE ER'S ‘HOUSE Immediate Delivery! Deal Direct! —8.; __-No Finance Co.t Buy Here—Pay Here \ =! ear will give you whirlwind power at an unbeliev- TO able abrice of $395, make your 171 8, SAGINAW gP, ~ = NATIONAL Haskins Chev.| MOTOR SALES DIXIE HWY at MIS MApie 5-607! 49 MERCURY 2 DOOR. MUST well. Only. $228, 2, Do 73308. 1991 PLYMOUTH CONVERTIBLE. MERCURY CONVERTIBLE. i048.| ®1¢ 4°¥O, and assume payments. | Radio. Heater. Extras, Good con, —— Rese = —— mingham. _dition, Must setl. MAple 5-4161 si “PLYMOUTH $ PASSENGER 1952 MERCURY 2 DR slo Down pa PE cent a Call aier '¢ and assume payments, 464 | — i Woodward Birmingham. PLyMOU th wa OR” 8 SEDANS cm a Cal se ‘M4 MERCURY. CONVERT MERC. from” just am anawer wo your O-Matic. power brakes and = win- long fishing weekend Your choice _ows 1 oom condition, $2200. fa = _ pa al the ful! price We! t ed “SCHUTZ. MOTORS uarante MOUTH H DEALER DeSOTO PLY 912 8. Woodward, B enema ‘2 PLYMOUTH. ae ENT cond! 5 aw RADIO. All Makes and Models FORD SED. $405. PL * A- heater plus o en G é it ti re Ee old car soe youenn's reo re ‘i oy 3 sai : ber fnonth, Woodward at 13 Mite = LSA ne cubvnoLee ii x 254 8. Saginaw st ie B 47371 Woodward at ah on FORD ‘33 CONVERTUBLE. RA-| FOR SALE “@ 5 CLUB Lines _* dio. Heater, Fordomatic, 2 tone. | Coupe rt, Gallaher. rit * sent al oF | 42 PLYMOUTH WITH "49 MOTOR. White wails $400 & take over pay- | _P all_after E _ 59750 _exdelient tires, OA 8-2018..- ments —— eer ia? NASH $100 ~~ G60D_ TRANS- @- PLYA SOUTH CONVERTIBLE Homme 6 to p.m. 3 portation. Good motor. Not -an oil $444 ee top and white wall, te ll om. "01 E. Pike. - | burner Left front deor and fend- ‘ree fe engine red €5 of anv. . : er damaged. MA 6-2577 after). o°4 ca: down , _ 7M. x —— BOR THY EST too with a shinv heht blue bottom. Extras include ra- dio heater and “hite walla What @ heme’ ter only $706 21 S. Saginaw. St. ° MATTHEWS - HARBREATES ; .Your Chevrolet Dealer _ zt ar STUDEBAKER SEDAN $330. heater This ar is really 2 nice one Name vour vwn .verm NORTHWEST Ch: sROLET | Woodward at 1) Mile | . Lincoln 6-110 | STUDEBAKER | auTo Taine 3 _mlesion._ eee J il STVDEBAK CLUB COUPE Lik- new Radio and | eater, auto. | transmission 8445 no monev down CARKNER’S HOUSE OF GOOD USED CARS tirmingham MI 4-341@ ‘8? STUDEBAKER SEDAN $795. the Fully equippe* ready ‘for roar An' old var down NORTHWES: Mile 2 ee 4 % STUDER AKER CLUB COUPE. Radio. ‘heater and sae _— overhauled — ov No $0157 or ‘se = _land Ate "Y ety STUDERAKER DEMONSTRA- tor «choose from, Gave $1 006 Gane old car down CARKNER'S HOUSE OF GOOD USED CARS _ Birmingham M1 4-3410 engine dil rpe drive radio. | heater Shae down and f mont NORTHWEST CHEVROLET | OC] [\ ] ‘R- yard ot 13 Mile = \ 1983 WILLYS —......... $793 961 Kaiser sedan ............. $395 | . Weg Memre 2 aoc ccseewccnes $165 1964 Willys. | KAISER — SALES net 3776 Auburn Ave PE ¢-4603 . 210 Orchard Lake’ Ave. BUY SOW.) FE 2-9101 | ATR — oe 4 ie | ee sedan ‘S! PONTIAC SETNAN 9066 HY.) dramatic. radio. heater Any oi | How G oH TE N & oe oN | car down and $28.04 per month ‘OUR FRIENDLY OLDSMOBILE 2 peed hoe CHE \ RULET AND Woodw -1 13 “file j GMC TRUCK DEA!ER- 4, Lineom §-1100 528 N. Main, Rochester, OL 1-9761 i FE 29008 ag) WILSON G.M.C]| Pontiac’ s Only Saalbaies Truck Sales and Service! 1955 GMC Pickup AREMONST RATOR) 1948 GMC 3 Ton Stake 1951 Ford }Ton Stake 1951 GMC Pic 1954 Chevrolet 1953 Ford Pickup \ 1952 GMC Pickup \ 1954 GMC 161" Wheel- base, 8-Speed Hydra- matic Transmission — Excellent: Condition _ Michigan's Larget G. M. C. Truck Dealer Oak at Cams Ave. Sepia Relais! tn gm _MApie 8-507) © Take "$2 Pontiac Station Wagon with radio, heat- er and Hydramatic, $1195 54 Pontiac Catalina with radio, heater, Hydramatic. power steering end power brakes. $1995 "$4 Buick Century Hardtop with radio aud heater. $2195 54 Chevrolet 2dr with radio. heater and white side wail tires. . $1545 54 Pontiac 2dr sedan With radio, heater and other extras. Nice one. $1595 53 Pontiac 2dr sedan with radio, heater and Hydramatic transmission. $1295 54 Pontiac Sedan with radio heater Hydramatic and white walls. $1695 53 Pontiac 4dr sedan with radio, heater, and Hydramatic transmission, $1295 53 Pontiac Catalina with redio, heater and Hydramatic. Bee it! $1495 RETAIL 65 MT. CLEMENS ST. “In a "Coodwil 1" eee Car. From the* RETAIL STORE ‘heater and Power Glide. po ¢ PONTIAC “Goodwill Used Cars” Spin '53 Hudson Hornet sedan with radio, heater and Hydramatic transmission, $995 «53 Pontiae Convertible with radio, heater“ and white walls. Summer special,’ $1395 *5¢ Chevrolet Qtdr sedan with redio, heater and Power Glide. © $695 ‘51 Nash Statesman with radie and heat- er. Here ts real economy. $495 - 'S2 Pontiac 2dr sedan with radio, heater and Hydramatic. Value pilus. $895 *S3 Chevrolet Bel Air 4dr sedan with radio, $1195 51 Dodge Fluid Drive ¢dr sedan with radio, heater and, other extras $495 ‘S1M ercury 2dr sedan with radio, heater and Merc-O-Matic transmission. $645 53 Chevrolet 4¢dr “210° sedan. You can't afford to miss seeing this beauty. $995 STORE FE 3-7117 54 Chev S ‘32 Stude. Hardtop $644 '52 Ford Cus. 2 dr. $644 © Ael Buys 154 Ply. Clb. Cpe. $1099 ’S1 Lincoln 4 dr... .$499 ’51 Chrysler 4 dr.. $499 54 Ford 2 dr. V8. $999. 53 Ply, Clb. Cpe.. .$744 33 Merc. Monty $1344 ‘54 Ford S. Wgn. $1399 51 Olds 88 2 dr... $444 . Wgn. $1344 "51 Ply. Clb. Cpe.. .$344 52 Pontiac 4 dr. 8 $699 ’51 Ford Cus. 2 dr. $299 51 Nash Sedan ...$399 50 De Soto C. Cp. $399 52 Plymouth 2 dr. $599 Merc., like new $444 '54\Ford,.C’try Se. $1699 52 Stude. 4 dr... .$544 54 Ponk, Star Ch. $1599 52 Ford R. $2 Nash’2 ds... 33. Chev. Hardt’ p $1244 '51 Stude. Sedan ..$29 'S$1 Pont. Dix. 2 dr. $544 50 Ford Crest. like new | 53 Hudson Jet... .$699 '51 Hudson Hornet $399 464. s: Womee. Midwest 4-7500 FE 4531 G | ee Low JOrdan 4-6266 = pee VALUES TURNER ’50 Ford Express. .$399 - +41 Ford 1% t. pick. $994 $999 $999 $999 | - 1954 Ford 2 dr., 8 cyl.,, slightly = pay’ts ‘51 Henry J .4....$299 ~~ higher payments, Harold Turner, P ord 2-BIG LOTS | 1314. Mile Ra. at evn Bank. Rates—No Down 1 Cheapies "49 Ford 2 dr......$144- "48 Pont. Sed. Cpe. $124 ’50 Pontiac 2 dr... .$244 50 Ford 2 dr......$199' ’50 Stude. 2 dr......$99 ’46 Chev. Clb. Cpe.. .$99 48 Packard Sedan. .$99 ’47 Pontiac Sed.....$99 *50 Hudson 2 dics . "$144 46 Ford 2 dr. ...... .$99 48 W illys S SW en. $199 '49 Kaiser 4dr...... $99 ‘49 Dodge’ Sedan . .$144 51 Kaiser C. Cpe. $199 Convertibles "53 Ply. Conv. ....$899 *51 Ply. Conv. ....$644 ’53 Chev. Conv. ..$1144 "49 Olds Conv. ....$299 ‘50 Ford Conv.. ,...$599 53 Ford Cony. ...$1199 34 Ford Conv. ..$1599 Trucks ’53 Chev. Panel ...$699 51 Ford Panel... .$399 $260 down & $29.73 mo. rete 0 _OF - a: > : Your old car down and $10. down a slightly . Liberty 9-4000 - Liberty 9-400r qs = | Why Go Round and Round? T eres ee & 4 < _ THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JUNE a 6, 1955. Spanky Is Found; To "ry -- Today's Television Programs: -- + Channel 2~-WIBE-TV Channel 4—WWI-TV Channel 1~-WXYZ-TV Channel ‘9—CKLW-TV | :00—(7) Kukla, Fran and Ollie, (4) Senny Eliot. ' 6:15—(7)—Dinner Theater. Little Rascals in “Free Eats." (9) Austin Grant. News. (4) News. Paul Williams. (2) News. Ken Cline. :%5—(4) Sports. Bill. Flemming. (2) TV Weatherman. Dr. Everett Phelps. ° 3:30—(7) The Name's the Same. Quiz with. Bob and Ray. (9) Range Rider. Jack Dick Jones in “Western Fugi- tive.” (4) Tony Martin Show. Songs of yesterday. (2) nee. Doug Edwards, :45—~—(4) News Caravan. John Cameron Swayze. (2) Perr Ycomo Show, Songs. 7:00—(7) TV Reader's Digest. Ed: die Albert plays cabbie who gets involved in a-kidnapping and a maternity case in “Human Na- ture Through a Rear View Mir- row.” (9)°Million Dollar Movie, Paul Henreid in “So Young, So Bad.” (4) Caesar's Hours. The Commuters build backyard play- ground to solve summer vata- tion problem. (2% Burns and Al- _len. Gracie thinks George is an ex-convict when‘ she misunder- stands his\ reference to old vaudeville act. :30—(T) Voice Program. Miller, mezzo-soprano, sings songs by Irving Berlin; Richard todgers, Greig; aria from “Bar- ber of Seville.” (2) Talent Scouts. Arthur Godfrey host to marimba group, comedian, pop singer. ;00—(7) Wrestling Films. (4) Medic. Blind piano player breaks into church to play the organ and is befriended by a priest who persuades him to have operation to restore his sight in “After the Darkness.” (2) I Love Lucy. Rickey puts Lucy on a schedule in attempt to teach her to be on time, Lucille Ball, Desi Arnaz star. :30—(7) Holiday Horizons. Dennis Glen Cooper show films on “Michigan Holiday.’’ (9) Politi- cal. Ontario elections, (4) Robert Montgomery Presents — “The Killer,” drama of personal guilt of people who feel they might - oe =f of TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS — Mahoney, Mildred / have been respongible in death of a man, Luther Adier, J ack Mullaney, Luis Van Rooten star. (2) December Bride. Spring dy- ington plays springhtly mother- izi-law living with her daughter. 9:00—(9) Boxing. Bout to be an- nounced. (2) Studio one. Cyril Ritchard, Ernest Truex, Alice Pearce in “The Spongers,”’ com- edy about married couple living with elderly wealthy man. 9:30—(7) Hot Rod Races. Fred : Wolf describes races at Motor City Speedway. (4) Secret Pile USA: Maj. Morgan tries to locate Fascist group and half their ter- ror raids fels."” 9;45—(9) Ringside Review. Johnny Weber. 10:00—(9) National News. (4) Mayor of the Town. Towns com- pete in blood dofior drive to get medical center to be donated by eccentric millionaire in ‘‘Thick- er Than Water,” starring Thom- as Mitchell. (2) Backstage. Lorna Thayer in “The Buzzer.” 10:15—(9) Yesterday's Newsreels. Films of past events. 10:30 — (7) Wrestling Workouts. Films. (9) Heart of. the City, Pat MeVey, Jane Nigh in Big Town story, “Crime and Punishment.’! James Dunn, ‘William Bishop, Michael O'Shea. (2) Movie Mu- seum. “Squaw’s Love’ and “Drummers of the 8th." 11:00—(7) Soupy’s On. Variety with Soupy Sales, (9) Film Theatrr. Johnny in “Winner's Circle.” (4) News® Paul Williams. (2) News. Jac LeGoff. -11:15—(7) Armchair Theater. Mil- burn Stone in “The Judge.’ (4) The Little Show. John Alexander Fair Weather. Bette Wright. 11: 20-(2) Nightwatch Theater. Conrad Veldt in “Thief of Bag- dad." 11:30—(4) Tonight. Steve Allen pre- sents underwater show from a swimming pool in a theater. TUESDAY MORNING 7:00 — (4) Today. (2) Show. in “Mission Drachen-| (4) It's a Great ife. Comedy with | /2:45—(4) '3:00—(7) Heartthrob Theater. in “Partners in Law.” (2) Miss | '$:00—(7) Auntie Dee. Morning | 9:00—(7)—Todd Purse Show. (4) Romper Room. (2) Garry Moore. $:30—(2) Arthur Godfrey. 16:06—(7) Wixie’s Wonderland. (4) Home. | 10:30—(2) ‘Strike It Rich. i HOLLYWOOD wW-— Fou nt Roane Libya King, 6, Missing Cherub Lived in Dallas Our Gang Hero Is Still Chubby and Jolly; Will » Try Movie Comeback ~ 11:06(7)) Story Studio. Dong. (2) Valiant Lady. 11:15—(2) Love of Life. ‘1:30—(4) Feather Your Nest. (2) Search for. Tomorrow. 11:45—(2) Guiding Light. (4) Ding TUESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00—(7) 12 O'Clock Comics. (4) Bob Maxwell. (2) Inner Flame. 12:15—(4) Way of World. Road of Life. 12:30—(7) Beulah. (4) Hour of Shows. (2) Ladies Day. 1:00—(7) Lunchtime Drama. 1:98—(9) Prayer, Sign On. (4) | Good. Cooking. (2) Linkletter’s Houseparty. 1:45—(9) Cartoon Time. %:00—(7) Stars on Seven, hee Morgan Show. (4) Ted Mack’ Matinee. (2) Baseball. 2:3%—-(9) Toby David Show. Greatest Gift. (2) Bob Crosby. Concerning Miss Mar- | (4) | lowe; (9) Tuesday Matinee. (4) Hawkins Falls. (2) Game. 3:15—(4) First Love. 3:30—(4) World of Mr. Sweeney. 3:45—(4) Modern Romance. 4:00—(7) Captain Flint. (9) The | Finder. (4) Pinky Lee Show. (2) Game. 4:30—(9) Howdy Doody. come Travelers. 4:45—(7) Ricky the Clown. (2) Wel- ig Justice | Colt. (4) Biff Baker. (2) Sage- | brush Shorty. 6:30—(7) Laure] & Hardy. (4) Ten- nessee Ernie. -- Today's Radio Programs - - Programs furnished by stations listed in this column are subject te change without notice. Wan, (0) CELW. «ee ww, cme WAR, (line: WXYZ, (i?) WIBK, (lene WPON, (1400) TONIGHT CKLW, Van Buren 0:45—WJR, Pete and Joe WIFK, News, George —s- News WPON. News | CKLW, Geod Neighnor WCAR, News, Music ww, . - , ; ° , CKLW. Bewas@ports | “Cane. Dream Music. | 10:00—WJR, Arthur Goatrey WGK, Wows. Potty WRON. News WXYZ, Top of Town WWJ, McBride, Peale ne ee. iq Fesetes ¢:15—WIR. Clark Quartet WPON. Zee & Orville a WXYZ, My True Story CKLW wen + heres WWJ, Bud Lynch te: WwW. News CKLW, Homecha WCAR. Music : WXYZ. Lee Smits 30 W Ws. WCAR, News, Tediple us CKLW. WJR, C. Hayes WPON, News WPOM Eye Opener WCAR, Sports CKLW, Distin. Artists | 1e—WJR, DF waive WPON, Idietime Serenades 10:15—WWI Jorvee Jordda 6:%8—WJIR, Reynolds . 10:45—WWd, Stars Bing 11:—W JR, News WPON, Pontiac Party i pa wed a Me — was Brece Mayer ie: vovotel hed aeons 1:43—-WJIR, Guiding Light Ster ews Pran Loy Gy al WPON. News, Sports CKLW, Mary Morgar 2:—WIR. Mri Mere. Burtea _. WPON, Sports 11;15—WJR potest WEAR, Walled Lake High WiBK. Melaod CKLW, 8 ortem 10:43—WWJ Greak the Sink are ae | tL. Tease WPON. Zee Orville WXYZ. Girl Marries WPON, Baseball wee Art Van Wemme ua: cxuw die ‘pen Musie ti0e-Wws. eipme'tt Rich 8: wea bec tal Mason * * ic Loe ga Guest House cK POM, Thies. of WxYZ~ Companion CKLW. § Star VT re at Seven : t 3a CKLW Pulton Lewis J TUESVAY MOURNING bE tig a.— wean, News, Miste — 2 a Y ? Saw: rsahover WWJ, Bob Maxwell 1:1k—WEY2, Curtain Calls » Conbtime "ae , Rewa, Don Bee WxY2, Pred wot ey WPON, Hymn Time Wow Oame a ttulboliang WJBK, News 11:30—WJR, Eisenhower £:45—WIR Brighter Day WPON, Rise 'n Shine WW, Phrase That Pays Www, TBA ‘acc noni 645—WOAR, Cotics * CKLW. Queen for Day - WCAR, Game WWJ, Morgan Beatty saan ; Ww = 9:00—-WIR, Wendy Warren WXYZ, e 1:00—W Jim w “ay Ce ww, W omen ta Love CKLW. Gabriei Heatter w. Mowe David WXYZ, M. WIRK a WJBK, Gentile, Binge es ay ~ 2n6 —— WCAR, Game Po! dare ae 1b —W Bustle chet, wsBK, “news. Mel Melee a — 5 P CKLW, Terrence 0° 8: 20% : * Young WWd. One’ babe Family WJBK, Don McLeod CKLW In the Mood PY 7:45—WW4, News 4, News 12;00—WJIR, Jack White ww. ; q 3:15—WIR, Gai ay : 6:00—WJR, Jack White : ; $:00—WIR, News, Keen ww, > Maxwell wane: coo Gases WWJ Right to Hapviness bab gy Og same WxYa, — oe WCAR, News : Gea i oe Bo w e Lan LW, Mew CKLW Top Secret waB News, Gentile ——— wats. Wattrick-Me «McKenzie 8:15—WWJ, Strat Ford WCAR, News ih wsR, farm Round CKL te Cl : WRY¥H show World WPON, News RW), Faye io ° WJIBK, News. ceteed Beou :13—Wdk, . CKLW News... oo :15—WW) Stella Deilae i a paar we: WXYZ, Pred Weit WCAR, Music@ A WCAR, Music WXYZ, Vandercook WCAR, Coffe wero neheon’ Serenade == g.gn ww. Widder Brown CKLW, Broadway Cop WPON, Rise .'n Shine i2:90—WsR Time ¢ Ou. Musie | WIBK. Dor McLeod 8:43—WKYZ, Manhatten $:30—WIR, Musie Hall WXYZ, News, Mu WCAR, Music -- 9:00—WJR, Perry ‘s—WWd, News ‘CKLW. Bud 4:45—WWJ, Woman, House ti] Teleponne Hr, WCAR, Radio . Rerival CELW, George Wright CREW, Roar Cher. *wwi, seinute Pare hemaren ange "wd. News J, Deland Cc » Hour ute * * ews, J. WPON, News, Zee, Orville | wxvz, Breakfast Clus | 2t55"%32. Charm Lady CKLW. Set, Pres $:15—WJR, Bing Crosby WJBK, News, e ws Newa, McLeod 9:30—WJR, Amos ‘n’ WCAR, News, 7 — WCA ews A and WPON, News, Magic i Ww News, Serenade WXYZ, Freedom Sings 8: 1b wan, Kitenen Club TUESDAY AFTERNOON 5:15 WIR, Music CKLW, Eddie Cantor WJBK, News. Don McLeod 1:00.WJR, Road of Lite... CKLW Eddie Chase 16:00-—WJR, Tenn. Ernie 1:30 WIR, Mrs. Page WW. News, Mulinotiend WCAR, Music WWJ, Fibber McGee CKLW, Good Neighbor WXYZ, Paging The B: WIR, Music Mall WXYZ, Eq Morgan WPON, Goes Calling CKLW, Musical Airs, ‘ving W, Eddie Chase Russians Return Gold TEHRAN (INS) -- The Soviet government reportedly has turned over to Iran 11 tons of gold seized | | by the Russians in the country during World War II, The gold was said to have been delivered at the Soviet-Iran frontier Satur- day. cl b Seas s2e258 Roe a) " ae 4 en mule bred in the United States was bred by George Washington, The jack was presented to Wash- ington by the king of Spain. = Electronic's . ‘FE 4-7601 Member of Oakland County . Association (2) | .materiel there and at the ruided -|George Gobel and was signed for According to records, ‘the first Spanky MacFarland, 27, the “miss- | ing” member of Our Gang, He's | back in Hollywood to resume his /acting career, | Ever since the old Our Gang was revived on TV as The Little Rascals, folkahave been tracking} | down the whereabouts of the for- mer child performers. All were located except Spanky. He was reported as doing every- thing from driving a bakery truck in “Fairbanks, Alaska, to operat- ing a gas station in Barstow, Calif. * * at : The amateur slieuths can rélax. Spanky, a8. chubby and jolly as when he lead the mischief makers 'in the Hal Roach comedies, has returned here from his - Dallas | home, After 11 years away from | it, he wants to be an actor again, fe “I just want a chance.to show roducers what I can do,” he ae “TI may be overconfident, but | feel I can handle anything | give me. I know that 13 years of | acting in movies must mean | something.” . * * * Spanky grew up in the picture business, ‘Born in Dallas, he was modeling for department store and | soft drink ads when he was 3, He | doesn't know exactly how he came to films, bet his best guess fs | this: An. aunt sent his picture to | Officer Pulls Switch; Mother Is Color Girl girl at the dress parade is usually the company commander's fiancee or girl friend, But Jack Durrett threw tradition to the wind, He Company A of the Naval Reserve Officers Training Corps at the University of. Southern California. He said he thought it would be a nice recognition for mother since she had been “an inspiration and a lot of help in a lot of ways” during his university studies. Dies of Heart Attack | 2. sis tee they | uncanny. ability to spot potential / sult of an accidental shooting dur- —|Weds for Heir Queen Fatima Sulks as Idriss Honeymoons With New Bride - CAIRO, Egypt (—Libya's . 66- year-old King Idriss made prepa- rationg today for a honeymoon he hopes will give him a crown nder of |Prince, The monarch's other spouse, Queen Fatima, was re- ported sulking im a village 115 LOS ANGELES #®—The color capital, The King was married .yester- day to Alia Abdel Kader Lam- loum, daughter of a wealthy a cotton planter of Lib- an origin. Before the ceremony Tdrisa paid a dowry of 10,000 pounds family oe Oil Field Discoverer * SAN ANTONIO, Tex, ® — A heart attack yesterday killed %- year-old Pattillo Higgins, who dis- covered and promoted the famed Spindletop oil. field~ near Beau- mont, — Virtually penniless during the Spindietop exploration from 1892 to 1901, Higgins later sold his hold- ings in it for more than three million dollars. Many oilmen said he had an Moslem rites yesterday. Fatima is 40 and has been mar- tied to the King 22 years. All five of their chil@ren have died and relations between the couple have been strained for several years. Moslems are allowed four wives. However, Fatima and her family ' Famous Make oil fields, miles northwest of the Egyptian’) ($28,700)' to the bride's | were sO opposed to the King’s “There Are Hundreds of Braids to Choose From at McCandless, 11 N. Perry ‘ ' C&V TV Pont WV tl For Factory Authorized ~ Call FE 4.1 515 -_ Mt, Clemens —— soetae. “enantio anetON EN USED TV SETS Only $5 Per Week! HAMPTON TV eR 4.2008 Higgins was one-armed as a re ing his youth, He quit school in the fourth grade but studied geol- 7. W Heres ogy and related subjects Uffough- TV SERVICE Authorized Factory Service for 15 out his life. The buffle-headed duck can dive into the water and emerge in full flight. | producer Roach, who said to bring i the boy to Hollywood. He was born George, but Our | | Gang writer Bob, M-Gowan dubbed | ‘him Soanky and hes been that lever since, He doesn't remember much of | his film days—'‘To me, it seemed 'a normal way of lite; 1 thought | everybody made movies.” | Spanky was in the Gang from | 1991 to 1944, when the series start- led to fade. One day he told his | Parents: “I’m tired of acting. I | want to ge back to Texas and just | hunt and om. ‘ig ’ * * And so =e MacFarland family | returned to Dallas and resumed a normal life. “I know now {it was | a mistake,”” said Svanky. “But you | couldn't tell me that then, I was a headstrong kid" He finished high school and went ‘into the Air Force in 1947, serving ,as special service private first | class for Texas bases. In 1949, he went to work fgr Chance-Vought | Aircraft in Dallas and served in | ‘missile project at Point | Calif, He gave un the job after the marriage to his hich school sweet- heart broke up. They had one son. | Greg, now 4 and the spittin’ image | |of Spanky as a lad, : * « * Mugu, “T came back. to Hollwwood in September 193."" Spanky said. “but I couldn't find any acting | fobs, Not even a half day's work. | So } went back to Texas and, scabs around. I helped out a | friend who had a fencing business, and I did some.work fn oil.” The great success of The Little Rascals on TV ‘prompted Spanky to try Hollywood again. This time he had better luck, Through a mutual friend, he contacted the latter’s show June 25. He hopes to land a job in George Stevens’ “Giant.” Stevens directed Spanky | ABC CARTAGE yt ra gears Low Rates FE 2-4750 BIRMINGHAM _ LOCKSMITH SERVICE. KEYS ..nnc LOCKS#:7=:.2""" SAFE e ' Call Us — MI 4-7939 320 N. Woodward Ave. at Oakland JOHN JONES—Your Locksmith | Combinations oe —Y2 Gal. Ctn.. Daal —" ~— ama Ty 14 Leased PRE See Oe} one eee Joan of Arc in the Our Gangs years ago. Hot lye water. is an effective | disinfectant for washing contami: | _ nated barns and peta on a the farm.’ a es eee _— have to search hard’ to find some news we are happy to on coal. order now, per dollar. rental in the form of lower costs. Our highest surmmer discounts prices are lowest of the year. in your Case FUEL OIL Ty senna | ae IMPORTANT _ to Our Customers you MAXIMUM SUMMER DISCOUNTS ARE ‘NOW IN prrecT You can get GEE COAL at the lowest price of the year if you It is clean, long burning and gives you more heat, We earnestly urge you to fill up your bin at these prices—the lowest we believe they will be this year. WE WOULD LIKE TO SUCGEST thar you take advantage of Our summer contract terms; order your coal now, and instead of one big bill, use our convenient payment plan.” What you really do is rent us the space to store coal’: Call us today — save. $1.50 off the ton price during the month of June. =a us show you exactly how our plan would work “PHONE FE 5-8181 CEE COAL —& OW CO. ‘Northern BEANS No. 300 Can 10° 1} Maxwell House INSTANT COFFEE Large 6 ox. Jar 7 39 Gaukler Storage 9 Orchard Lake Ave. news that's good. ~~ here is pass along t6 once, ~ and you are paid are during sad when mine a ee COAL Magra to , nige * : ‘ ee F s BUY AT PEOPLE'S Monday — Tuesday — Wednesday Button Just Like the Picture. 1 Button Free to every child Sealtest MILK 35: 3149 W. Huron ~ PONTIAC'S FIRST DEALER! BLAKE RADIO AND TV SERVICE Different Manufacturers FE 4.5791 accompanied by an adult! 5 Pound Columbia Brand SLICED BACON... TOMATO JUICE... Mmithiiia GOLDEN POPPY PEARS Large *2'/2 Can 23° Michigan Granulated SUGAR 29°. Limit 1 Bc . Shomer 327 191 : . ge: c to ! = f Bs oo , ba : z \ se a LED = : bs : = : ia : ~ . _ Bo * 2 ; : yo: Ld 8 Se _THE PONTIAC PRESS, ‘MONDAY, JUNE. 6/955 a = | : requires Tv) oe vital day be watched with more handicape—e is divorced, has | jly isn’t quite sure what lies’ be- ‘Rumors Rite as Margaret Sixtety than in Buckingham Pal-| two grewing boys, makes only {hind those startlingly blue eyes. Leaves 222 Survivors. | Rhee aa a: oS ieee eke eel is too old for her. tether birthday oF = dy at Se BAKERSVILLE, N.C. @—Mrs. ON HEELS _ =? = oi bec: another birthday or a of de-f “Le “4 1N ears Her. 25th Bir thday lent ee) Princess “Mar- cai te oe pviencigind: a bad cision? ; Hattie McKinney Pitman, $2, died , , j garet has recovered from her in- | proval of Queen Elizabeth, ~ Saturday leaving 222 difect. de- : LONDON - (UP) —_ ‘There's a| because she is’ waiting for Aug. 21| fatuation for the handsome war) head of the established chur¢h. An average ‘female rainbow | *cendants—10 chiléren, & _ grand. 3 great day coming for Prin¢ess| and Group Capt. Townsend. hero, / Then ‘why the anidety? MM | trout will. produce from 5,000 to | children 120 reetqrenachires | Shee Repair semaine “a Margaret—if she wants it. he is| Nowhere will theapproach of the! They feel she realizes the keeps her own counsel. Hér fam- 9,000 eggs a year. and 10 great-great-grandchildren. ie i Aug. a, her 25th haem = = naan SNEED J = _ _SAVE MONEY!” On that day of freedom the little princess can, if she wishes, ‘an- nounce ‘her intention of getting married. She has to wait 12 months. before the ceremony, but once she has made her choice only an act ; Including : of Parliament can stop her. Fiction-Non Fiction || 1 ss aops ot wnat wit Jee ; certainly become a cloudburst of Juvenile speculation are already pattering : _against the rambling town house 5 = Whe of the Windsors, oe ee ae es and Values to $500 she does, will it be Group Capt. : : Peter Townsend? | Scrub-tough Wall Beauty With New — ODORLESS FLAT PAINT These are the questions being | parried already by Commander Richard Colville, press secretary 7 BABEL to the Queen. He™ expects a very rough — sum- |} f 1 = if} mer. é 4 Let -it snow, rain, freeze outside — paint in com- Priced at Only fort inside. No headache, eye-smarting; use room Book § _ | DEMANDs To KNow | . eee : Q ok tore one a as ona woe same day you painted. Great for any room because Enamel Undercoat a, ’ . a Oderless: Bonds to Surface 9 W. Lawrence this week demanded that the royal this fine flat finish i | igh- . an igestgg ll) | root appol-agpang hanged te tlat finish is as scrubbable as a high-gloss Gatien 4.29 saret wins if merry — enamel. One coat covers practically any surface. No Contract ae woven Si f | — Necessary | ac ioe mt| fin: 8S 7) «ODORLESS: SNOWHITE ENAMEL that Michael Bonham-Carter, 3- year-old publisher and “old faith- ful” among Margaret's escorts, planned to marry Lady St. Just, daughter of the late American) Call Today magazine publisher, Conde Nast. Controlled penetration plus a quick k-drying fine-tooth surface for better coverage and a much smoother finish. derabie, aikyd tere citge en vu Sen - $30 . oyster WHITE Sears Master-Mixed 49 Priced Low at Only .. wieue Oit Co. Bonham-Carter = Reo Gallon * Ww. dark horse in rgaret | The white that IS white, STAYS white! Extremely resistant to Eost alton | =. matrimonial stakes and his’ de- 8, even medicine and cosmetics. Scrubbin . : g cannot harm. this _ Phone FE parture cuts the field of eligibles ard, glass-smooth finish. See it nowl ODORLESS SERO-GLO SATIN ENAMEL . It's priced lower! The finest sémi-gloss finish we 1 90 / Only one of this remaining trio is given even the ghost of a chance The Advantages —Billy Wallace, wealthy —polo- lar playing stepson of American writer of Odorless : ; Herbert Agar. He sees a lot of the | Interior Finishes ; “Speed “Prime Odorless; Dries in One Hour Gallon 4.29 Featuring These Famous Make TV: know of. Use on almost any surfuce — indoors or out. Eqsy to apply, fast to dry. Buy yours at Sears— RCA VICTOR —PHILCO $| Princess but his best friends claim Point la contfert in ony today! ns ie ip, not love. weather . For quicker priming of plaster, ADMIRAL The other two, Lord Porches-| ther. ODORLESS HIGH-GLOSS ENAMEL FINISH. Seaiecenanin: Gout evens only | hour. GENERAL ELECTRIC terr and Colin Tennant, say they | Use rooms same day painted. she is letting her chances slip by | > | SYLVANIA — — are not ready for marriage. | 7\Compare quality and price! A smooth, hard finish ; EMERSON — SPINSTER PERHAPS? | 3 Seve Sari Secen" resistant to stains, heat, abrasion. Great for kitchens, 55 HAMPTON.TV . Is the princess to wind up all. | , bathrooms es wood trim in aay room. See it — buy 825 Wee Huven $. —. _ erage 4 it’s easier to brush on. it at Sears now! : cali e courtiers s quite < ree2s2s pane, Ones wente wheter | ODORLESS CLEAR INTERIOR VARNISH | te “geeteguther” fers com- abrasion-resistant: Use for hand-rubbed effects on Check thia low price! Extremely smooth, tough and 4/9 Ogg s. ‘hems of finer cleaning. . pati a Mg wee i unpamnied ae and new wood. Get yours at | Odorless Floor segereeeret Four-Hour - , Remove Sero-Tex TESTEN as an Thinner Enamel = gs Enamel Varnish! Paint OM * a - . wa) | & Qt. 49¢ Ga. 4,49 Qt. 1.85 t \ \, Qt. 98s Cal. $3 . Jsist Sreenes: Remove even. hardest baked - varnish and Resists abra- gion, wear, /weather. For fj weeod, metal, concrete floors, not below jf grade. : ) f Ready mixed, A 4-lach 3 95 f colored. | coat iE covers old wails, Peak load of highest quality ny- | textures new lon akd Chinese hog bristles; set walls, 8 ae: in rubber for better paint reten- white. tion. — handle. 5 Open Monday and Friday Nights Fine all-purpose finish. Brushes on smoothly withou-+t.laps. Dries quick; In } 25 colors. f To thin odorless F oil-base paints, oy: varnish, enamel. om - Use tor cleaning hand*#.and brush. : PROVEN RELIABLE Backed by 3-in-1 Shingles Combinetion ‘Dien Plastic Wall Tile Bonded Long Lasting Hom Protection Durable Pine—Sale Priced —- —= Sears 4-Star Feature ~Marranty _ 33% Sq. Fr. 42. 49 Seg. 21.95. 12.95 . Reg. 44c 40¢ Sq. Ft. - Have a handsome root plus Made of properly seasoned - Pillow top contour give rich, long-lasting weather protection, stock. Includes bronze screen. deep look to each tile. Lasting Choice of man = Save! Sizes in stock, 34x84, 36x80. Get. marbleized colors. Easy ~ to Rooting Nails, Pound...... 20¢ yours now and save $9. elean with damp rag ‘You Expect OGG'S to Provide Finer Services in Cleaning and Caring for Clothes! You Now Get Another Finer Service! Ogg's Moth-Prooting of all woolen garments, blankets and household items. A method thoroughly tested in lab- hk. oratory and home ...a method proveri reliable to keep Sica tities aaiase - moths and fibre feeding pests out. Ask our driver or coun- Galvanized Gutter Deer Canopy Sale ter folks for complete information. Math-proofing process No Soldering Needed Can't Rust—Maede of Aluminum " . tneludes complete Finer Ogg Cleaning and Finishing tool wort, G0. J 59 Reg. 11.98 9. 50 Reg. Ise 12¢ Ea. os e : ; : i 1 is - ~” Every garment of item delivered to you in strong, sate, Durable full-weight prime Protects against snow, rain, sun. (Dat best, tile! Vinyl, axpestos, ) . “ sheets, Easy to install. Half . Easy to install .... easy to alacndite woul Me belized col- = : ‘permanent, noe storage bag. round design, Rust and cor- — to match your home. — ) ar | way) eS ys rosion resistant, Bon Style Gutter, 10-ft... 1.98 Bed Gren, Boe Seemed 1205, ~. COMPLETE OGG CLEANING ~ AND RP HPROOFING! $ : 75 Priced aS Low as Monthly 38 3 Here's what we do: Install 210-Ib. weight in 3-in-1 i. re ise yA oye ry tabs “— * Install double 3 wt Coane | valleys ° Install Boston style ri Guaran- @. screen ue ote vbw 69.95 teed for 10 years ® Roof within 30 i of Pontiac , Mi aa? gn won * No job too small or too large. — 3 Be a gee tere) J+ 5 Building Materials Dept.—Perry St. Basement“ AR gee ‘Phone FE ;