_complained because they have heen | gad UJAU JAN The Weather Humid, Warm Details Page 2 ‘ 113th YEAR * ¥ x * * ~ PONTIAC; MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, fee 8, 1955 —38 eee ome aus buoqes PRESS UNITED PR: INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVIC. 5 te Gre yhound Drivers Stage Wildcat Dispute Over Neckties 30,000 Area Residents Affected by Walkout Early Today Greyhound bus riders be- tween Pontiac and Detroit were left stranded on street corners and this morning when 95 driv- ers of the Birmingham di- vision walked out ina dispute over wearing neck- ties in 90 degree heat. The wildcat strike began when drivers on runs be- ginning at 4:30 a.m. re- fused to take their buses from the Birmingham ga- rage. Approximately 30,000 people in Pontiac, Birming- ham, Clawson, Royal Oak, Berkley, Redford and Farm- ington ride the buses daily. Birmingham Division Manager Everett Farr said he understood the drivers left the job because they could not remove their neck- ties in the 90 degree heat which is in its eighth day today. Both Farr and Greyhound vice- president L. J. Stewart said no demands had actually been made by the drivers, Stewart added that the necktie regulation was nothing new, and had been a rule for ‘seme years, William C. Marshall, of Local 1303 of the Streetcar and Motorcoach Employes Union, AFL, said the strike was unauthorized. Marshall said the drivers had required to wear their neckties in the heat, and also have een) critical of a new downtown Detroit routing. “The necktie issue apparently touched off the whole thing,’’ Mar- shall said. He added the drivers complained the new routing sys- tem adds nearly a mile to the bus run, without compensating opera- tions time. Union officials were expected to order the drivers tack to work at a meeting called for late this | morning. Nike Site Selected PORT HURON (® — A site in Cottrellville Township, halfway between Algonac and Marine City, has been chosen for a Nike guided missile base. Col, Arthur C. Nor: man of the U.S. Corps of engineers said a proposed site in Algonac State Park was rejected because of in terminals} president | poor soil conditions. ¥‘ tri ke * aa ds Riders itinue in 4% #* + Begin Steel Work on 1 Straits Bridge | 13-TON BASE PLATE FOR TOWER — This 13-ton| base plate section is lowered into place on tower will be world’s longest suspension span when com- | foundation in preparation for erection of first ver- | pleted in November, 1957. Tower to be built on top tical steel on $100,000,000 Mackinac Bridge, which | of base plates will be 552 feet high. United Press Phete Steelworkers Appear at Straits Span as Work There Enters Second Phase ST. IGNACE @& — The curtain \is going up on a new act in the Paul Bunyan-esque construction of the Straits of Mackinac Bridge, linking Michigan's Upper and Lower Peninsulas. Cat-footed steelworkers are tak- ing over the scene from the ce- ment construction gangs as the anchor sections of the bridge sup- erstructures are set in place, Iron workers, whose hard saf- ety hats bear the AB insignia of American Bridge Co., have begun to replace crewmen whose | hats carry the MCS of Merritt- Chapman & Scott, Dan Kline, project manager for American Bridge, said first , steel was placed on the bridge founda- tions last week when cable anchor bars were erected on Pier 22. * s * The main tower piers — 19 and contractors. 20 — are completed. Spokesmen ; said only minor concrete work on them remains, Their completion marks eight months of grueling construction work, including the loss of two lives. WEATHER BATTLE A tremendous battle against the elements was fought to place the huge caissons for the main tower piers at 203 and 206 feet below the -| straits. * * Officials say construction now is ahead of schedule and workers now have Sundays free. Cratty ‘Gator Still Victor as Hunters Comb Waters While the alligator in Lower Long Lake seems to be waging a winning battle against local ‘gator hunters, new complexities have arisen. Detective Ray McConnell of the Romeo State Police said he got a tip from an anonymous caller that may throw new light on the ’gator case. A man reported that someone asked his youngster sev- eral weeks ago if he wanted a small alligator as a pet. The offer was refused. Whether or not that’s the ’gator in the lake, no one knows. Police are investigating. Meanwhile, continues. The 'gator’s tac- tics have been simple —.he just lies on the bottom of the lake and gazes up at the boats zig-zagging across the surface. Everyone from professional ‘gator handlers, hopeful newsmen, and police armed with Mausers are peering into the waters, hoping to catch a glimpse of/the elusive beast. Patience is weating thin, along the roster of contestants. Many wu) sure-fire methods for catching ‘gators have been put into action, and failed, Two more methods for captur- | not so fnuch activity on the lake.| ANN ARBOR P—Re jal Miche ‘Se this efnter of attention have | With only a few boats inthe - igan art will be ¢xhibited ata con! teen pdvanced by. local ¢xperts. soar the alligator might: Sur- | ference = ba i a of Michi- _ Submenging a large bell beneath | face,"” Mrs. Singleton remarked. | gah July | the search+ a boat, and setting up loud under- water vibration by tolling it back and forth across the lake is one new idea. The noise might envoke curiosity. A second method would be to import an alligator from a local zoo, and try to lure the inter- loper into surfacing for a little companionship. Mrs. William O. Singleton, whose five-year-old son Danny first saw the beast, said conservation of- ficers will arrive on the gcene tomorrow to see what they can do to lure the thing from its hiding place. “I think the chances of catching the ‘gator are better if there's Meanwhile, the coming of the steelworkers has brought a new sound which is expected to be heard above the straits for the | next two years. Riveting ma- chines have begun tattooing steel studs into the cable anchors at Piers 17 and 22 — each as large as half a city bleck, The clatter forms background music for the sure-footed ironwork- ers who guide the big steel bars into place, Each of the cable an- chorages weighs 5 tons. They hold the strands of cable that make up the massive suspension cables of the main span. The position of every anchor | bolt is determined by squads of | surveyors who compare readings by ‘walkie-talkie’ radio with other surveying parties as bolt | locations are pinpointed. | WORKERS RETURN Construction officials say some | workers, whose Merritt-Chapman & | Scott jobs are finished, have re- |turned as American Bridge Em- | ployes. Other workers are conferring with union officials for a chance to switch when they receive word | that their jobs are completed. The new scene shows big steel | jutting into the air. Soon its sha- | dow will fall on the ferries cross- ing the straits to mark another Paul Bunyan step in the peninsula linkage. - Employment Decline Seen in Area During Summer WASHINGTON (?—More were employed in June, the ported today. than 64 million Americans greatest number in the na- ‘tion’s history, the Commerce and Labor Departments re- Unemployment, on the other hand, increased by only 190,000 to a total of 2,679,000. This was one of the small- est increases for the month Chicago Police Hunt Sex Fiend Child Attack Appalls City; Dragnet Spreads for ‘Mad Dog’ Killer CHICAGO (INS)—A ‘mad dog” killer was hunted by Chicago po- lice today for the sex murder of eight-year-old Mary Manzo, * * » The body of Mary Manzo was found yesterday under a railroad overpass 12 blocks from her home. She had vanished Monday night after being sent to a drug store to purchase a nipple for a baby bottle. Police said her killer subjected her to sex attacks and then struck her across the side of the head. More than a hundred police- men searched the area fear her home for clues, A man who was seen talking fo the Manzo girl was sought for questioning. It is believed he may have given her a ride In his car. Homicide detectives said they believe Mary had been attacked and slain elsewhere and her body then carried into: the underpass last night. State Art to Be Shown of June since World War II. -* Young job seekers were dumped on the labor mar- ket by the closing of schools, as is usual in June, but this was offset by ris- ing adult employment on farms and vigorous rehiring in booming industries. The June employment total of 64,016,000 compared with 62,073,000 in May. a The number of job holders has climbed by four million from the winter low point, about a million more than the norma] spring ex- pansion, Manufacturing employment con- tinued its sharp rise, climbing by 148,000 to 16% million in spite of scattered work stoppages in metal products plants. * * The tota} of workers in trade, services ahd industria] production rose by 400,000 to 49,300,000, de- scribed by the departments as an unusually large increase for the season. Farm employment, at 7,760,000 last month, showed only a seasonal gain. * In Today's Press | “: US: “fo Acceo Half Payment for Navy Plane Concession May Ease Probable Tension at Geneva Conference FROM OUR WIRE SERVICES WASHINGTON — Sen. Aiken (R-Vt) said today the desire to create “as friendly an atmosphere as possible” for the July 18 Geneva conference was the major reason behind U.S. acceptance of partial Soviet payment for the destruc- tion of a U.S. Navy plane last month. “Our government is giv- ing the top-level conference Jevery chance to succeed,” Aiken said of U.S. agree- ment that Russia pay only half of the full amount of damage originally asked. The Russians had. offered the half payment and apologized for the incident. A foreign relations committee- man, Aiken in an interview alse sald he understood there was some question about the precise location of the U.S. Neptune, on patrol duty over a narrow stretch of international water between U-.S.-owned St. Law- rence Island and Russian Siberia, Moscow had raised that point. The State Department yesterday reiterated the U.S. contention that the plane was over international waters when attacked by Russian Answer to last week's Bonan- zagram appears on page 26; cur- rent Bonanzagram is on page 31. aircraft. The plane crashlanded and burned on St. Lawrence Is- land. Seven of the 11 crewmen were injured. Sen, Capehart (R-Ind), also a foreign relations committeeman, told a reporter: “It seems to me the Soviet Union made quite a concession in offering to pay anything at all and in apologizing, ees “Certainly, this is the first Rus- sian concession of that kind made in many, many years. Its a step in the right direction.” A State Department spokesman | ; indicated that Russia will be billed | for 50 per cent of the costs when | the total monetary-toss has been determined. Lake Orion Pair Tells of Thefts Two Implicate Others in Five Safe Robberies: Involving $1,500 | Two Lake Orion men, arrested in the act of stealing a safe from a Holly Auto agency Wednesday | night, have admitted five other | safe: thefts and implicated two other men. The pair, Robert Jackson, 22, and Jack Young, 24, confessed the thefts, involving an estimated $1,500, after more than five hours of police grilling yesterday. Detectives today are questioning the two new suspects, one from Lake Orion and the other from Clarkston. Both have denied tak- ing part in the thefts. Both Jackson, a crane oper: ator and father of two, and Young, a metal polisher and father of one child, admitted taking safes from auto agencies at Lake Orion, Oxford, Rech- ester, Lapeer and Davison. In each case, they said, they moved the safes in cars or trucks stolen from the agencies. ‘The pair was arrested by Holly Patrolmen William Wood and Wilbert Lankin, who noticed the safe was missing from its ‘usual place when they checked the . building. Cooperation between Oakland County Sheriff's officers, Lapeer County - Sheriff's deputies, and police in Dayison, Rochester, Holly, Oxford, Pare frien, as well Face Trial, Punishment tomorrow. when they cross the bridge Cowart of Dalton, Ga. armistice, they chose communism. he may have committed. British immigration authorities will meet them frontier, 32 miles north of Hong Kong, and take them to the colony immigration office. The three men are Lewis W. Griggs of Jacksonville, Tex.; Otho G. Bell of Olympia, Wash.; and William A. They were among 23 American prisoners who chose not to return to the United States after the Korean All three were corporals when they were captured but were given dishonorable discharges after S. M. Backe, of Calexico; Calif., chief of the U. S. consular section here, will interview the men to deter- mine if they have renounced American citizenship. He will inform each man that should he return home, he will be “subject to American law and to the United States Code of Military Justice for any wrongful act” Authorities’ Set Reception for 3 Turncoats Tomorrow HONG KONG (AP)—U. S. and British authorities today announced their plans to receive three turncoat American POWs expected to come out of Red China | over the Shomchun River Makes Appeal for 1,200 Good Cherry Pickers DETROIT (— Wanted: 1,200) cherry pickers. Good wages: adults can earn $12 a day and expert youthful pickers from $10 | to $12. Max M. Horton, director of the Michigan employment, appealed today for groups of cherry pickers to help harvest the early cherry crop at Traverse City. Horton suggested that family Tigers Sell George groups, Boy Scout troops and other youth organizations under adult leaders take part in the harvest that is expected to last about three weeks. Cherry pickers were advised to | arrive in Traverse City not later | than anes. July 18. Was He Disappointed! out yesterday. and officiate at a beer contest. test. | Mich. was acquired from Cincin- LANSING @®—The story leaked | meter /when police clerk Paul Hickman Elective state officials were too answered the phone, The caller busy so Deputy State Treasurer | said: Charles N. Lentz happily agreed to | Grand is covered with ice.” It was. go to New Baltimore last weekend Patrolmen found ice all over the | place. An ice truck had lost near- Turned out it was a beard con-| ly a ton of ice. as it pulled away from the intersection. Luverink to Orioles DETROIT (®—The Detroit Tigers sold pitcher George Zuverink on | waivers to the Baltimore Orioles today. Zuverink'’s sale, for the $10,000 waiver price, cut the Tigers roster to one under the player limit. Detroit gave up on Zuverink aft- er a year and a half's trial. The 28-year-old big boy from Holland, Zuverink had a 9-13 record for uverink had a 9-13 record for | Detroit last year. This year he was '0-5 for 14 appearances and had a .07 earned run average. Icy Street at 97 ENID, Okla. @ — The thermo- registered - 97 yesterday “Intersection at Willow and Area Humid Weather Plagues Nation for Eighth Day Possible Relief Seen for Melting Residents Sunday, Monday The oppressive heat wave which has blanketed Pon- tiac and much of the na- tion today entered its eighth blistering day. Scattered thundershow- ers today, tonight and to- morrow are not expected to ease the mercury’s fever- ish cavortings—tomorrow’s high will be in the 86-92 de- gree range, similar to to- day's readings. Despite the lengthening chain of hot, muggy days, the Pontiac water situation remains normal, city offi- cials said. Consumption was up yesterday to 18,000,000 gallons, an increase of a - million from the day before, but still well within the system’s capacity. A slight break may come Sun- day. The U, S. Weather Bureau's 5-day forecast says it will become a little cooler then and Monday. The same torrid weather which has covered this area has en- veloped much of the eastern half of the country for more than a week, It also was hot in some western areas, but the Pacific Northwest so far hag escaped. Oakland County farmers, mean- while, are viewing the weather situation with mixed feelings, de- pending on what crops they are growing. Those growing vegetables in light, sandy soil are beginning to fee] the pinch, according to Lyle Abel, county agricultural extension agent. Corn growers, on the other hand, are watching their crops grow ‘‘at a tremendous rate, where they have had moisture,’ Abel said. “We have had enough showers through the area so that most farms are holding up quite well,” Abel said, “We could certainly stand a good rain, but these showers have helped tremendous- ly. Lowest temperature during the (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) job as State Police was ted | apprehending the ‘ ee “ANP ALSO THE MAILMAN — If scan mat! be coceattiie Theit roytes must be covered each ot the’ ‘tefqperature, [Mere John bari "1987 Wood. All Mail Is Hot on Days Like Today see A takes a. briet | against a fie hydrant Convicts Spend : Higtest temperature ws te regmennes 98 Night Outside Prisoners Get Airing While Guards Search Cells After Revolt WALLA WALLA, Wash. u—The | bulk of 1,700 inmates at Washing. | ton State Prison traded bars for stars last night—and didn't like it —as they reaped the first fruits of their two-day revolt, Meanwhile, penitentiary officials | harvested. another crop—of weap- ons, broken glass and damaged fixtures, toting up a bill that may run into six figures. Jammed cell locks and other damage. plus the slow job of shak- ing down the whole prison for hid- den weapons kept the prisoners outdoors last night, milling about en an athletic field within the walls. Around them stood guards and state patrolmen carrying guns and clubs, alert against any re- vival of the revolt which started Tuesday with the seizure of nine hostages and control of most of the prison. The prisoners were herded out- doors yesterday after guards ob- jected to trying a cell check with inmates in them. Officials ordered the 33 tough convicts who sparked the revolt into cells with new locking de- vices. The cell shakedown produced large piles of weapons ranging from clubs to meat cleavers. A personal search of the 1,700-odd prisoners will be made before they are returned to ceils. Officials said original damage estimates were too conservative, that the rampages cost may go as high as $150,000. This includes ruined locks, broken windows, damage to cells, fixtures and plumbing, loosened bricks and bat- tered doors and machinery. Blistering Heat to Continue Here (Continued From Page One) night was 70 and yesterday's high was 89 degrees. The official forecast calls for partly cloudy skies, continued hot ana humid weather, with scattered thundershowers late today, tonight and tomorrow. Mercury reading at 8 a.m. to day was 70, The 1 p.m, tempera- ture was 88 degrees. Nab Pair in Detroit for Bank Robbery DETROIT w — A 21-year-old man and a 17-year-old girl wanted in_a $23,000 Cleveland bank robbery were arrested in a drawn-gun raid on a Detroit apartment house by FBI agents last midnight. Captured were Louis Emery Tel- ler and Lora Lee Ritenour, wanted in the Jan. 14. stickup of the Cleve- land Trust Co. branch at Detroit and 101 streets. Five families on the same apartment house floor were eva- cated as FBI men closed in, fearful of a gun fight with. the pair. Warned they were surrounded and ordered to come out, Teller and his girl friend surrendered peacefully, Detroit FBI Chief Fred H. McIntire said. Evacuation of other apartments was carried out so quietly that their suspicions were not aroused. Union Okays Contract With Square D Co. DETROIT — A quiet wage settlement has been reached be- tween the Square D Co, and the United Electrical Workers (Inde- pendent), adversaries in a violent 107-day strike last year. The unannounced settlement, in sharp contrast to the bitter con- tract dispute, was in line with the wage pattern established last month by the CIO United Auto Workers with Ford and General Motors. All 1,200 employes will get a general six- cent hourly pay in- crease. Skilled workers will get an additional 8 to 10 cents an hour. Ludington Park Record LUDINGTON —The 3,596-acre Ludington State Park reported a record crowd of 26,376 visitors dur- ing the July 4 weekend. The Weather WASHINGTON (P—Associates of Senate Majority Leader Lyndon B. Johnson (D-Tex) agreed today he had little warning before he was stricken by a serious heart attack | last weekend, Johnson, now under strict Steal) to rest and relax, is in the Na | Medical Center at nearby Bethes- da, Md, Hospital ‘attaches said he lhad his “best day” yesterday since the attack Saturday. He was described as making “steady pro gress.” ae * Johnson was understood to have) pushed himself in recent weeks in| an effort to wind up Senate busi- ness preparat to adjournment expected around Aug. 1. Although he was scheduled to take a day off last Saturday, he: met with a small group of news-; men in the early afternoon. This is a customary routine for Senate leaders. * * An aide said Johnsen noticed | brief pains several times recently, | but thought nothing of them Dr. James C. Cain, a cereal friend of Johnson who flew here to help him, told newsmen that even if Johnson had been checked by physicians at the time, they Says Stevenson Should Declare Gov. Williams Wants Adlai to Say Whether He'll Run in 1956 CHICAGO up — Gov. G. Mennen Williams says Adiai Stevenson, the Democratic presidential nomi- nee in 1952, should publicly declare his political intentions for 1956. The Chicago Sun- Times quoted the Michigan governor as saying in an interview yesterday, ‘I think the time is coming for Stevenson to let the people know where he stands in the 1956 White House race." Gov. Williams declared Steven- son has an obligation ‘‘both to the people and to the Democratic par- ty’ to declare his political plans. Stevenson, a former governor of Hlineis, has declined to an- nounce whether he would seek a second chance to run against House officials concern that raising the minimum above 90 cents in a single step would unduly burden som. indus- tries and could drive many small friends have said he plans to run if his party wants him him, Stev- enson was not available tor com- ment op Williams’ comments. The Sun-Times reported Wil- liams said Stevenson should let the Democratic Party chieftains know if he doesn't plan to seek the nomination, Williams said time is needed for party leaders to review other possible candidates. Williams, a four-time governor of Michigan, has been mentioned as a possible candidate. He said, however, that he is not now a candidate but would be “honored to be a nominee, as would any American.” 640-Pound Bell in Front Yard Tolls Trouble TOPEKA, Kan, »—Carl Bjork- man was happy with his bells— including a 640-pound one—until yesterday. That's when a new neighbor, Mrs, Grace F. Hart, had him ar- rested on charges of disturbing the peace. Sbe doesn’t like the 640- pound bell. Bjorkman, an accountant who collects bells as.a hobby, obtained the 640-pounder from an old court- house. He put it in his front yard clock. “It_rings all day and all night,” Mrs. Hart complained. “It’s just terrible. I'm a light sleeper, It rings the hour and wakes me up. Then when I get back to sleep, it's time for the half hour and it wakes me up again.” Bjorkman, free on bond awaiting a hearing Monday, says he can't understand why anyone wouldn't like his bell, “The high school and several churches have them and I never hear any complaints,” he said. He insisted he’s not going to dis- connect hig without a court order, adding: ‘ t would be a confes- sion of guilt.” So the bell is still ringing~every hour and every half hour, too. Pontiac Auto Dealers cloudy, continued warm ona bomte w Se N § | Hi h sets, nace exes get taas; | SEL NEW Sales HIG 0-82. low tonight 70-74. Sigh { a! ; pre ge Rag mmol) que Joes Pontiac dealers delivered at re- Today in Pontiac Lowest temperature preceding @ @.m. ot fied! ret ‘Eee a poo on oa a.m 4 am. fay at 8 p.m. Therets ay in Pontiac ae Oh tail 18,23 new cars during the ech ee vsssecpusese 41. Pontiag Zone also set an all- np epeeee eas oss *¥ = $ time record for this area deliver- lure will the hospital's ty to 133, Peds besides pro- | end dees adie Ply} o i and hooked it up with an electrical | | at Holland Hospital. Tm S| f THE BONFIRE PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 8, 1955 ? Long Rest for Ailing Senate Leader probably could not have diagnosed the impending attack. After talking with the newsmen, Johnson got. in his chauffeur- driven limousine for a drive of about 50 miles to the Middleburg, Va., home of George Brown, a Houston industrialist and a long- time friend. The Senate leader suffered the heart attack on that drive and a doctor was called to the Brown estate, Later, Johnson was rushed by ambulance to the Naval Hospi- tal. Dr, Cain said Johnson is co- operating in a program of several months of rest and recuperation. A few senators who have visited him in the hospital reported’ John- son as cheerful, but finding it diffi- cult to avoid discussing Senate matters’ he was handling when stricken. ‘House > Fight aht Seen Over $1 Wage Floor WASHINGTON up — House Re- publican leaders said today they still have a good chance to sal- vage President Eisenhower's pro- posal for a 90-cents-an-hour mini- mum wage. The House Education and Labor Committee yesterday defeated the Eisenhower plan on a 15-15 tie vote and approved instead, 21-9, a Dem. | ocratic bill to increase the mini- mum to $1 from the present 75 cents, Key Republicans predicted a lively House floor scrap next week. They said they expect strong sup- port from southern Democrats for the 90-cent figure. * * If administration officials put up a vigorous fight, these Republicans said, they probably will be able to pass the figure the White House | requested. The Senate already has ap- proved an increase to $1. Repub- licans suggested an eventual com- promise could put the 90-cent min- imum into effect next year and $1 in later years GOP House members said White have expressed firms out of business. Re-enlistment Bonus Proposed Russell Attacks Present Compulsory Reserve Duty for Veterans WASHINGTON up—Sen, Russell (D-Ga} moved today to prevent compulsory reserve training for veterans, He proposed instead a $400 ‘‘bonus"’ for any veteran who volunteers for: three years of ac- tive reserve training with ‘‘com- bat units of the Army or Marine Corps.” Russell, chairman of the Senate Armed Services Committee, thus proposed a drastic change in Pres- lident Eisenhower's program to strengthen military reserves. The program is aimed at building the | present 700,000-man force to 2,900,- ' 000 by 1960. Ed * Cd As passed by the House, the bill would provide that a reservist who fails to keep up with his training schedule may be recalled for 45 days of active duty. Under present law, a service years of active and reserve duty, but reserve training has not been enforced. The House-passed bill would cut the total to six years. Russell contends that 800,000 World War II veterans were re- called in the Korean War while many young men with no prior military service escaped duty al- together. Decide Mystery Sinking Hoax, Call Off Search NEW YORK (INS)—The Coast Guard today called off after 31 hours its search for a phantom fishing vessel that supposedly sank and burned off the New Jersey coast with 21 persons aboard early yesterday. In halting the dramatic air-sea search that began with the first distress call at 2:15 a.m. EDT Thursday, Capt. Julius Jaycott, Coast Guard chief of operations for the district, ruled officially year is supposed to serve eight that the distress calls were “a hoax.” Oakland County Extern Trainees Start Sixth Week Three men are going into their sixth week as extern trainees as- signed to the Oakland County De- partment of Health, Two medical students and one veterinary student will participate in the state Public Health program until the latter part of August. The three trainees are: Lewis Crawford, 1625 Sunset Bivd., Royal Oak, a senior medical stu- dent at Wayne University; Paul Rosebolt, 32523 Six Mile Rd., senior iva] student at the University Michigan, and Val Van Gieson of Walled Lake, a veterinary sen- ior at Michigan State University. The training consists in partici- pation and observation of routine health department activities, in- cluding field visits and specialized projects in research and service. The tuberculosis surveys and case findings, heart disease sur- ‘veys and facilities in the area pre- ‘loss of income, pared to care for the chronically afflicted are part of the program. The veterinary student will be concerned with regular public health veterinary services dealing with meat and food inspection. The two medical externs will serve at the South Oakland County Health Center for the remainder of their training period. Social Welfare Aid Shows June Drop Improvement in the economic health of this area in recent weks is reflected in the smaller number of persons serviced by the Oak- land County Social Welfare Com- mission. Individuals receiving aid during June totaled 2,910, a drop of 1,008 persons who were serviced in May. The welfare case load for June was 1,062 for the county, a reduc- tion of 336 from the May total. City cases during June amounted to 34. The commission handles prob- lems of persons in the county who are in need because of sickness, disability or other reasons, and who are not eligible for federal aid. Their surplus food commodities are furnished by the U.S. Dept. of Agriculture in cooperation with the distribution section of the Michi- gan Dept. of Administration. St ing from a diving raft with his brother, Harbey, Harold Blanchard, ester. Two Crash Out of Tuscola Jail Youthful Pair Assault Turnkey, Flee After Being Sentenced CARO WW — Two young prisoners described as dangerous beat up the turnkey and escaped from the Tus- cola County Jail early today, The fugitives are Fred Doyle, 271, and Jim Putnam, 17, who were in circuit court for . sentencing Wednesday. Doyle was sentenced to 7'2 to 15 years in Southern Michigan Prison for breaking and entering, Putnam was sentenced to 60 days in jail for violation of probation following his arrest on a breaking and en- tering charge. The prisoners asked the turn- key, Deputy Sheriff Ernest Kid- der, 6%, about 12:30 a.m. for some aspirin. When Kidder opened the door ‘leading to the eellblock, the youths pounced on him and pummeled him with their fists, They fled out the front door of the jail, Kidder was treated by a physi- -cian but he was not Coe in- jured. Deputy Sheriff Clarence Schroe: ‘der said the youths were believed to be in a desperate mood be- cause they had been told by the court Wednesday they would be dealt with sternly if they got into further trouble. Funeral Set Monday for Drowning Victim Funeral service for Allan M. Hessell, 22, who drowned yester- day in Walters Lake, has been scheduled for Monday at the Spil- ler-Gramer Funeral Home, Claw- son. Hessell, who lived at 168 N. Astor Pontiac, drowned while div- 15, and a friend, 19, of Roch- They told Deputy Sheriff Harry Maur that Allan, who could not swim, jumping into the water. failed to come up after The body was recovered shortly after noon in 15 feet of water by Independence iowa Fir iremen. Other Assets Deposits: Demand .... Time .... Surplus ...... Irving B. Babcock eee TOTAL RESOURCES se ae eee ewe U.S. Government TOTAL DEPOSITS .... Accrued Income Unearned . Reserve for Taxes, Interest, Etc. a Reserve for Dividends—Payable 7-1-55 ...... Reserve for Contingencies ..... Reserve for Loan Contingencies .......... Oother Liabilities ... Capital Stock, Common .................. Undivided Profits TOTAL LIABILITIES .... United States Government Securities in the amount of $3,960,000.00 Par Value, in the foregoing statement are pledged te secure Federal and State Government noe: Where Thousands Save . Millions! | MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Dearborn Motors Credit Corp. Community National Bank of PONTIAC Pontiac, Michigan STATEMENT OF CONDITION As of the close of business June 30, 1955 RESOURCES CeCe ee ee Cash on Hand and Due From Other Banks ... Securities of the United States Government . State, County and Municipal Bonds . Stock in Federal Reserve Bank . Loans and Discounts Real Estate Mortgages Accrued Income Receivable Prepaid Expenses Bank Premises, Land and uilainee Furniture and Equipment Real Estate Owned Other Than Bank Premios ee ce) err = 16,962,906.49 marae 32,244,820.07 49,207,726.56 | emanated son saee Peee ee 12,773,141.91 Lee eee eee e eee 105,000.00 eee 10,795,145.13 eer 10,309,377.54 21,104,522.67 322,478.30 ieee ee 56,355.99 semi bocce eee eee 859,217.93 San ene 84,479.75 eee 112,350.00 1,056,047.68 Se noe 23,026.22 LIABILITIES Ce eC ee ey eon een ene ee eC Robert R. Eldred Sentor, Vice President — Commynity National Bank of Pontiac seer e oe ene Ce re 45,886,957.39 : 31,077,817.76 ceeceese 2,133,962.73 oceeeeeee -79,098,737.88 Does a 615,428.57 voeevevees 269,621.70 coeeaes 105,000.00 voeeeeees 278,216.95 veseeeeees 272,264.85 550,481.80 eee _ 13,912.52 ceseseeeee 1,500,000.00 seesssssee. 2,000,000.00 veeeaees 465,116.86 3,965,116.86 sone eee hoe s Alfred C. Girard President and Chairman of i National.Bank of Pontise Howard W. Huttenlocher Mt Cot oma , ’ | [/ : H, W.B jocher Agency =, “(Harold A. Fitegerald 5 Alfred R. Gilancy, Je, => Harry M. . Prvile fed nee & Hares ( | cont pe — Press President, ja; R. aney. Inf. Balgwin “aupber Co. i ff : j Se : aie i i) i i 31,618,299.33 81,648,299.33 It’s Hot in Birmingham Housewives and husbands alike are trying to beat the heat these | days and helping to take some of | the frenzy out of the problem is Mrs. Doris Donaldson, city health nurse. She quoted from bulletins issued Health, plus giving what she termed strictly her own opinions yesterday, in an effort to straight- | jen out old wives’ tales that some- | uines cause more confusion than comfort. Ever been told by someone that there's nothing like a cold shower to do the trick, only to turn around and have someone else recommend a hot one? ture is best, so it’s mot such a shock to your system,"' she said MEALS HOT OR COLD Then there's the question of hot or cold meals. Here she read ex- cerpts from a state health pam- phlet which said, “hot or cold, meals should be well-balanced.” adequate, “‘a vitamin of satisfac- tion is often supplied” The theory that one needs less food in the summer is not neces- sarily true, either, the booklet showed. A working person com- ing home to garden or get in nine holes at the golf course, eds more food than someone able to relax all day. Hot drinks versus cold drinks is another subject for debate, Mrs. Donaldson had this to offer: After a strenuous activity. drink too great an amount or too cold a beverage. KEEPING TOTS COOL tee finger Attention Limited Regular $1.50 Eac Simms Price Made by American Optical Co. Take Your Vacation Save $50 on Cenuine Former $139.50 Value— NOW eee Now take sparkiing 3-D color of your vacation and save $50 ing the genuine SAWYER VI TER stereo camera. Hke the reels advertised below. Hundreds “Bee places visit, Children, Adults — on a 98 North , Saginaw, Street assistant | by the Michigan Department of | A middle-of-the-road policy is | what Mrs. Donaldson follows “Water of a moderate tempera- While a cold meal of this type is | with the | inclusion of a hot soup or beverage. | but | don't | Try keeping youngsters out of! tone color Brand new Complete with automatic mide c show 36 siides with just @ touch of the 3. PRICE of 1 SALE 3 Deluxe. nn SELECTRAYS | 59" (3 for $1*9) Numbered selectrays hold 30 cardboard or metal slides SOHSSHHHOHSHHHHESHEHCHEHEHEEHOKEHEEEESEECEEO CES SAVE Exactly $16.63 on Famous ———— Luxury camera in every detail except price Cintar [3.5 lens, gear con- trolled shutter, 1/300 speeds, flash plugs into camera, etc. Easy to operate. 3-D Stereo Camera 50 = mie Takes pictures Brand New Viewmaster Reels of . reels jus arrived. you'd like to see lowes you vcore 7 true Yue City Nurse Debunks Talk, Gives Cool Cues on Heat | the sun's hottest rays, suggesting they phay under the shade of a tree, recommends the health offi- cial, and « enforce a daily rest pe- riod. In the heat of the day, a | loose blouse or shirt should protect their bodies As fer your house, Mrs. Don- aldson says she keeps the shades drawn and windows down where ‘the sun is coming in, with the rest of the windows up fer ven- tilation. And a fan is fine, as long as you don't aim it directly on yourself. How was Mrs. Donaldson feel- ing? A “Hot! * Ed * bs City Manager Daonald C. E.gbert is still in Beaumont Hospital fol- lowing injuries in an auto accident ov June 27 in which he suffered a broken leg, but says he hopes to return ta his home on’ Frank street someume next week. Meanwhile Egbert has set up a temporary “office ino his hos- /pital room, His secretary, Mrs. | Marjorie Hale, has armed him | with a dictaphone and a sheaf of papers requested from his Munici-- pal Building: files | = “ = Beginning tomorrow and contin- uing through Aug. 13, two Jacobson's stores will be closed on Saturday s local Mrs. Harvey J. Howe Service for Mrs. Harvey J. (La- | vinia P.) Howe, 78, of 470 Hanna St., will be at 1 p.m. Saturday at | Bell Chape} of the Willam R. Ham- iltton Co., with burial in Roseland Park Cemetery Active in social and religious work throughout the metropolitan area, Mrs Howe died Wednesday, She is survived by one son, Law- rence C. of Birmingham and one granddaughter. YOU Can Use Our Layaway Plan : Even at These EXTRA LOW PRICES! ond FLOOR SPECIALS SAVE $30.13 On This Famous Brand VIEWLEX Automatic Slide Projector Ser paar A R egular 8 7 AUTOMATIC CHANCER $70.00 Value $5 Molds Yours Brightest of any 300 watt lamp. gives true Hike you've never seen before, projector witn hiletime uaran- anger SHOSSOHHCOHHSSHHSHSHSSSHESHHOSHESESESESESEEOSEEE TDC PROJECTOR Owners Supply Remains! h Load directly into your changer and show 30 slides without interruption, Supply is limited—so Hurry! ARGUS C-3 With FLASH & CASE 9” Only $5 Holds In Layaway Regular $66.50 Value Pictures in Color 3-D VIEWMASTER (: CSE, 3 for $1.00 ® 20,000 Leagues Under the Sea « | @ Wild Birds ® Butterflies © Carlsbad Caverns © Sequoia “@ Cypress Gardens/ © TV Stars © United Nations ' @ Wonders of thé Deep © Parrot jungle Space Cadets rica pomuec Most Complete Selection of VIEWMASTER REELS for —— ay Subject, {@ BROTHERS Missionary Baptist hurch 128 W. Pike Street Begins 5 Nights Revival July 11 Through July 17 REV. VERDIEMAN SIGGERS, Blind Evangelist Minister Sponsors the Revival The privileged are urged to attend Rev. 8. Littlejohn, Pastor THE f PoNTIAG PRESS. FRIDAY, JULY 8, 1955 du and 2 Women | ld Canvassers LANSING Up—Gov. Williams has appointed two men and two women to the new Board of State Canvassers. Williams appointed Paul T. Schneider of Marquette and Zoe E. Shaffer of Benton Harbor as the Republican members and Theodore Souris of Ann Arbor and Esther Waite of East Lansing as SAN FRANCISCO «® - Groce Charles Siacotos gave two robbers a hard time, “T held the gun to fis stomach and pulled the trigger, but nothing happened,” Siacotos said. “So I beat him with it.” The gun broke, The bandits start- ed. throwing tin cans, Siacotos fired back with empty bottles and more canned goods, The men fled. A parking lot owner captured one suspect, The other escaped, % ® Residential KKKKKKKKK KK o FE 48770 JAS IIA IIH AI IDAII IS AIA IAD ELIMINATE DUST and MUD With An Asphalt Surfaced ‘: Drive or Parking Lot , PONTIAC ASPHALT PAVING 5076 Pheasant Rd. Baa Se a an anc a a Bn nanan a a a ne nl the Demecratic members. The new bi-partisan board was SAVE WASTE PAPER! We Are Now Paying NEWSPAPERS . . 20¢ MAGAZINES .. . 30¢ Scrap lron—Junk Cars—Structurol Steel ZTypHuown STEEL CO. _ FE 4-9582 135 Branch St. across from American Forging & Socket Fa if pa| ergated by the 1955 Legislature fac ate B to take over the duties of the ey. S former board composed of 4 VAS elected state officials. It super- \e-an > a| vises elections, the canvassing of - | state elections and recounts. = . + Schneider, president of a lumber © Commercial, company, is former Republican e Industrial * oa chairman of Marquette, County. Free dsstimates s Miss Shaffer is a practicing at- gS | torney and civic leader. ag | Souris is an attorney and former | pa | district counsel for the office of 6 price stabilization. : Mrs. Waite is a part-time teach- FE 5-4975 + er at Michigan State University and is vice chairman of the Ingham County Democratic Com- mittee. U.S Buys Linen Tent ‘Washington Used in War WASHINGTON (INS) —A_ tent | which can rightly claim that “George Washington slept here”’ has been purchased by the U. S for $10,000. Per 100 Lbs. and made of linen, was carried by Washington wherever he went | throughout the Revolutionary War. The government bought it from the heirs of Gen. Robert E. Lee | and will display it at the Colonial | National Historical Park soon to be built at Yorktown, Va, The tent, 13 feet six inches long | a TODAY'S ASSIGNMENT FOR: JUNIOR EDITORS US. Accepts Most domestic cigarettes have One-half the patients in a content of about two per cent/ in the U. S. suffer nicotine, Soviet Offer ma ® ne P) * “i >" ) 6 ie 2 Ce — Sere 4 — we ‘ = Mu © ~ } \ /- | t Ny f THE ANTARCTIC—i Antarctic Animals The Antarctic is a strange and desolate place. It is so cold that there is very little life. Animals live in the area only during the Ant- arctic summers — between September 21 and March 21 each year. Even the summers are bitter cold—on a warm day the temperature may rise no ‘higher than 20 degrees below zero. Winter in the Antarctic comes when we are having summer in the United States. The really cold weather ‘starts near the end of March and lasts until almost the end of September. During the warmer months the region is visited by strong swim- ming animals which cak live in the cold. These animals—seals, whales and sea-lions—roam through the frigid waters off the ice floats. The seals and sea-lions climb up on the ice occasionally, but spend most | of their time in the water. | On land, the seals are awkward. In the water, though, graceful and powerful swimmers. they are Moscow to Pay Half of Damages to Navy Plane Downed by Reds "WASHINGTON «® — The, United - States has accepted Russia's offer | to pay half the damages involved in shooting down an American Navy patrol plane ovér the Bering | Sea last Jyne 23. In a conciliatory note, the State | Department told the Russians the | Soviet apology and offer of partial | compensation provides “an ac-| ceptable basis for the disposal of this particular incident.” A Soviet fighter craft shot down the Neptune patrol plane | over international waters, foreing it to crash land on St. Lawrence Island. Seven members of the 1l-man crew were injured, There were no fatalities. The Navy has estimated the cost of the plane alonz, minus equipment, at about 1% million dollars. How much more the total bill might amount to has not been disclosed. In accepting Russia's offer, the State Department expressed hope measures to avoid repetition of this the Soviet government ‘‘will indeed in the future take all necessary and like incidents.” Of the pedestrians killed in cities, $—per cent were crossing intersections diagonally or against Sree er PP ere REG. 5.29 Gal. REG. $1.61 Qt. —SALE— WONDER LUX RUBBER BASE PAINT $3.49 Gal. $1.10 Qt. 20% Off on Trellises and Arches Large Trade-In Allowance on Your Old Lawn Mower on New Models BARNES HARDWARE 742 W. HURON STREET DR. H. BUSSEY Optometrist Eyes Examined Nest to State Thester FE 4-5211 PPP IPP SPO SSS CCE COSC CCC CECE | traffic lights. MADE TO YOUR EXACT PRESCRIPTION woe tong nines «DR. HAROLD BUSSEY, OPTOMETRIST Today's picture shows a group of seals playing on the ice at the | edge of the water. These are not large seals—although some elephant | seals are 16 feet long and weigh about 3,000 pounds. Baby seals—called pups—usually are snow white. Grown seals usually are dark brown | or black. Tomorrow: Antarctic Birds And Now He Knows PROVIDENCE, R. I, (UP) — Legislative Committee Starts Highway Study LANSING @—The joint legisla-| ered what happened to his 1953 Color today’s picture and add it to your collection of the Antarctic. Desmond Douglas finally discov- | | Coed 5] Housekeeping Shop of Pontiac | tive committee on highway needs has started what it called Michi- | gan's first comprehensive highway | automobile license plate. Winifred | G-E PORTABLE E. Wilkins of Rumney, N. H., ad- | vertised in the Providence Sunday Journal for a Rhode Island plate | financing study. The study follows a nearly com- | pleted engineering study to map} Michigan's highway requirements. | | for his collection. He said his | present Rhode Island plate was | | “beat up.’ The plate was one | | Douglas reported lost two years The committee said the second | ago. study will determine the sound- | ness of the highway, road and street financing and will rec- Rehearse for Pageant . i | LUDINGTON w — A cast of at ommend future fiscal moves. least 400 pers is rehearsing for The study is being directed by | the Pere Marquette Pageant to Richard M. Zettel, assistant di-| be presented in Ludington during rector of the Institute of Trans-| centennial week, July 18-22. Har- portation and Traffic Engineering | vey Work, pageant producer, says | of the University of California, lex role of Father Marquette — ion SHERBETS » IN BULK - HALF GALLONS ¢ PINTS About 60 million enericans are | under the age of 20 years. explorer-priest — will be portrayed | by. Eugene Christman, Ludington city attorney. JANE LEE’S . | CLEARANCE SALE | - Everywhere you go you can take this New GE ; ‘| Portable TV set with you. Get the programs, sports |f events and news you like ... and travel, tool ro > 2 OFF AND. | PLAYS ANYWHERE YOU CAN PLUG IT INI Lightweight for Easy Carrying! | FULL CLEAR PICTURE — FULL-SOUND TONE! : ; And Now Priced Away-Down-Low ... Only... | | TREMENDOUS SAVINGS ON PLAY WEAR! Hl BLOUSES . ...si'50.. 19° | SKIRTS . ... sss. . “1.98 BATHING SUITS . °3.00 HALTERS ...%.. 19° Small Down Payment! Low Cost Easy Terms! 90 Days Same as Cash! NOW YOU SAVE 552.18 ON THIS New 1955 Deluxe Spindrier EASY WASHER Regular $17995 Our Sale S 1 OT Price one NO MONEY DOWN Your Old Washer in Trade makes the down payment... have this new EASY tomorrow! Free Delivery—Free Service . . . Plus All the wonderful features that have made EASY the washer choice of thousands of women. New easy-work controls. New faster water extraction, New swifter washing movement that ~s clothes 0 thoroughly clean. Shop tonight to 9 P | 7eG00D HOUSEKEEPING Values up $ to 56.99 MODEL 532 Values 2 ato $1.49 = a TOPS for taste OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT ‘TIL 9 P. M. em Freezes, Cones, Dishes “at Stabtest,. Fountains eek oame | and at Home . of PONTIAC Open fides and rapeat des Phone FE 41555! 51 West Huron Street i '. i f if { oles . / ; i . , { f 4 [ i ify EIGHTEEN Plastic Tape Helps A split bathing cap can be effec: | tape is waterproof and adheres tively mended with a matching | securely to rubber. | strip of colored plastic tape. The Suse rf introducing YEAR'S BIGGEST TASTE THRILL! @ Man's First Choice | on salads You'll love its longy, sweet sour taste. No ether dressing like it! An old Dutch formula blending e@xotic spices, herbs and o:ls into the year's biggest taste thrill for salads, slows, seafoods, vegetobles and meot, Money bock guarantee ASK YOUR GROCER FOR THIS 2-for-1 PACK! SAVE MONEY at these leading food stores Wrigley Stores Thrifty Markets National Food Stores ABC Marketes Toms Northwood Markets Val-U-Way Stores B&C Markets Holbrook Markets Lipson Markets LaRose Markets Pantry Markets Stop & Shop Markets . Defiance Stores and other good stores in this area. GPRD Serey hoods, tm SAVOY © Famous for fine foods sinee 1862 | GRADUATES y By ANNE HEYWOOD | The good employer, for exam-| | Self-confidence, it seems to me, | ple, will say something like this: | is the frailest and most fragile | “I'm sorry ,but we hired some- commodity of all, | body with more experience in the + © ‘field. However, we think you are Unpleasant remarks or heart: | very well qualified, and if another less criticism will often make the opening should come up, we) most robust of us wither on the) would call on you. Meantime,' experience,” However, this em- vine, and if we are to survive, we | : must learn how to evaluate the eracle, We must learn how to ; understand the motives behind | No event in the history of Eng- his remarks. | land had been attended with great- Fe A IO, Peps 6 _ler rejoicing than the restoration | ats Se to the chrone of King Charles | | : |Il in 1660, After all the solemn Many employers, when they| rites attending such an event, he | have to tell us that they cannot i44e away to his lady-love, the | hire us, give the true reason; but 20-ve Said (Rarbars Villiers, wile | others are too — embarrassed, | Sigs Bie oS Charles | scared or unsure of themselves laren Farivof, Castlemaine | * * e Barbara has been described as being tall and marvelously beau- | tifuk with the figure of qa Venus, | but with the temper and manner | of a fishwife. Her hair was the hue | of the raven, her eyes were blue. Her morals, according to the writers of her day, were nothing to brag about, How and where she met the King is not recorded, but it is known that in Feb- ruary 1661 her first child was bern and acknowled by the King, who named her Ann Fitzroy. WANTED To train tor a good per- manent position demanding field. Call Today tor glad, Pe | P| infor os No age limiti Phone FE 4-1854 Call Mtss Wilson Today to: Information | PONTIAC in a Day by day, her influence over | ithe King grew, and he scarcely lever appeared in public. without | her, He even compelled the Queen, |Catherine of Braganza, whom = married in 1662, to acdept barbara | as a Lady of the Bedchamber. | | * * * Before long, Barbara and_ her | friends were running the country. | EDERAL’S§ You'll feel cool in the new... “COLORIFIC” SACONY “OUNCES” ... With a linen look Matching Sacony bra 2.50 White linen-look ravon abra, contrast - trimmed with rick-rack. B cup, sizes 32-36. Cool con- trol! Try one of now! als expert corsetieres will fit, your Sacony garments quickly and correctly | D A dept. stores i ; ia Pre (ay ~_—e ane rie Say. | Eng land’s K Ng Cha rles | | sett ‘wate"tin “ne pee LEt Lady-Love Run Land ' married, Ann, then 14, became | used violence and she THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 8, 1955 ang On to Your Self-Confidence good luck. We know you'll land a job before long.” That indicates.a well - balanced person, Suppose the case is the same— they hired somebody with more In August 1670, “in considera- tion of her noble descent; hér fa- ther’s death in the service of the crown; and by reason of her own personal virtue’’ the King created | her Baroness Nonsuch, Countess of Southampton and Duchess of Cleve- land, , In 1674, her two daughters were the Duchess of Essex, and Char- lotte, only 10, became the Coun- tess of Litchfield. Ann received a dowry of $100,000 and Char- lotte received one of $90,000, After the death of the King, the duchess retired into the back- ground; then at 66, she married the 30-year-old Beau Fleming who led her aS merry a life as she had led her husband and King Charles. * * * Finding that she was not as/ generous as he had expected, he was com- pelled to resort to law for pro- | tection. A year later, having pro- ven that Foeming was a bigamist, she was divorced. She died in 1709 at the age of 68_ IF bright blonde type— ‘been too long in the same job. Amvets Group Holds Meeting ployer knows how crushingly disappointed you will be; expe- clally if he had been over-en- thusiastic during your first talk. Fearing that you will ‘give him an argument,"’ he says, “Sorry, but you don’t have the qualifica- tions® And you fee! totally unem- ployable. Or, he may say; ‘Sorry, we filled it through a friend of one of our staff,"’ and leave you with the conviction that without per- sonal contacts, you're a dead duck. HAD A BAD DAY —_ Perhaps he has had a bad day and is unsure of his own job, so he says, ‘“‘The trouble is, you've had too many jobs." In this case, you feel like the rolling stone ty end all rolling stones. Or, again, he may say, ‘‘You've We're afraid you have no ambi- tion."” And you don't know where you're at. If he’s a frustrated counselor type, he may rip your resume to pieces, or tell you that you're barking up the wrong field en- tirely, or any number of pseudo- helpful comments, But they're all to ease him out of a difficult spot and you must learn not to take them seriously. The Women's Auxiliary of the Jimmy Dey Amvets mét Wednes- day evening at the home of Mrs. Bennie Mirkin on Oalghire drive, with Mrs. Fred Olsen as cohostess. | ; Reports were given by Mrs. Roy Your own kind of beauty +» « is determined COST-FREE by a speciolly trained Merle Norman demonstrator. | You personally experience the function of the 3 step Mira-col complexion core weatment . . . actually try on ine eke ee shades mest suited to you and learn correct make-up opplicetion + + » Gli without obligation Call today for en appointment. to buy. MERLE NORMAN CcOoOSsSmenri 12 West Huron 8t. FE 2-10 Opea Monday .and Friday Evening Till 9 P.M. VACATION NEEDS Picnic Supplies — Play Suits Beach Balls — Bathing Suits Rock Bottom Price Auburn 5 & 10 1 Block East of East Blvd. 640 Auburn Ave. Williarhson. Plans were discussed | for the fall dance Oct. 1 and plans | were made to participate in the | “White Clover” sale with the Am- | DRAMATICALLY SIMPLE ... and simply dramatic is the new AMERICANO CARESS coiffure for summer. We fashion it to your features. She made and unmade secretaries ivets Aug. 12-13. of state, fired lord-chancellors and | The next meeting will be held ANT): ’ > rh Ay > el came elevated to the bench ‘many a |. July 20 at the home of Mrs. Nor- | 88 RAN DALE S HARPER METHOD SHOE Chi 12, Wl Recane's | drunken sot who could well af- man Windiate, Cass Lake. \ y = 0d HeGGO FS, NN 2nd Floor ford to pay for the elevation.” | secant : - teenie erent Every position in the land had a| price. | « OPEN 3 NIGHTS 9 HONORS FOR SALE « | § to She was selling these positions , ‘ A like commodities were being sold) { Mon., Fri. and Sat. nights in the market place. The sale of| \ : f these public offices was the; } . . most important source of her in- \ : come, estimated to be in excess X, l , f $1,500,000 annually, . | of $500,000 annus | | 3-PIECE | | SALAD SET Created in “Golden Ray” by G. H. French, one of America’s finest craftsmen. The beautiful black glass bow! is mounted | ssa aoe ria ‘Oughout plated | Serving fork and spoon made of this same | % wonderful new golden hued metal. Ow membership in TME of ov Most blondes ore at their best in sid Ge os sed Ris cae IN. AIR-COOL | monotone letting their own color- Wal savings for — COMFORT | dag supply the dramatic contrast Sat. a ‘ | which a costume needs. ~ Pagal Rice Recs $11.95 | | Dyed-to-match carries out the sw No mad or phone orders, please @ Luncheons | all-in-one look that suits colors not 25° fe) arate aches high, SA) wire | . . so vivid but more subdued rich Sees 10% mches Povere-ono @ Dinners | colors which in turn tones down Qe a | the bright vivacious blonde color- Michigan's Largest Jewelers : Coffee jing. Don't bring out a brashness | in bold colors. 24 N S : S Use scouring pads of fine steel 36 E. Pike St. | wool to remove scuff marks from | | white wall tires. SS ee athena be SS LS = me ' Nappy Week Girdles or pantie girdles _ 5.95 Open-weave.nylon dia- mond power net with linen-look rayor pan- els. White with blue or dawn pink. Rick-Rack trim. Girdle or panty girdle. Sizes S-M-L. SvNCHEDE- Wad AT WARREN, Conds JACOBSON’S WILL BE CLOSED SATURDAYS ... July 9th Through August 13th So that all of us may enjoy a longer week-end during the summer months, Jacobson’s Apparel and Home Decorative Shops will be closed all day Saturday .-.. July 9, 16, 23, 30; August 6 and 13. Store hours on dil other days will remain the same Monday thru Friday 9:30 A. M. until 5:30 P. M. Make Your Summer Week-Ends and Our Employees’ Week-Ends Happier by Shopping Early Each Week! £3 ¢ MAPLE st BATES ~ BIRMINGHAM | t i ] . . ook PONTIAC J ( a 9 ; ) cin ok ag < if fe aiak \ i ’ { / - . i : - . ~ vhs = dd . nolo ~ ra A t ‘ | : f ! j { | f Py | if ¥ { i} THE PONTIAC PRESS, rniniat JULY 8, 1955 ger Discards Lead Chat 0 Win : Eyes ts All-Time Mark g Says Michigan 16 Millions Parks G —A crescendo of sisters in the north country boosted hopes that this may fhe best tourist year in Michi- history. rom the Indiana border to the penaw Peninsula, a sport-shirt- army is capturing lakes and pPams, camping in the forests d building sand bulwarks along a thousand miles of beaches. State conservation officials have predicted some 16,000,000 persons will visit the state’s parks, setting a new record. And the sale of fishing licenses, which has already reached 472,- 000, may set a new high, they say, . “We expect about nine million persons will be travelling in Michigan this year,”’ says Rob- ert J. Furlong, executive secre- tury of the Michigan Tourist Council.- Of these, some three miltion will be from out of state. Although he hesitates to make a prediction, Furlong said present indications are that the tourist in- dustry may do as well this year as in 1953—its peak year. What brings all these people to Michigan? “Mostly water,"’ an- swers Furlong. Michigan comes by its current alias, ‘‘Water Wonderland,” nat- urally, Here are some facts about the- state's water resources: There is no point in Michigan where you are more than 85 miles from one of the four Great Lakes. And it's impossible to be more than six miles from a lake or stream. Michigan has 11,037 inland lakes Jarger than 10 acres. More than 400 of these are over 200 acres in| size, Only two counties—Sanilac and Saginaw—don't have lakes. Seven counties — Oakland, Marquette, Luce, Iron, Gogebic, Schoolcraft | and Barry—have more than 300) lakes. Michigan has %.350 miles of streams, about half of which are trout waters, —. ee s b ce 42°" ee | = seu tournament. Furgol, 1954 National GOLFING STEEPLECHASE — Ed Furgol believes in taking the shortest route around Scotland's famed| from Clayton, Mo., St. Andrews’ course where he is in the British Open| with a 147, but was a distant 8 strokes behind the Open champion | leaders. i 1 UY AP Wirephote qualified for the final 2 rounds By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Say Hey! Willie Mays is’ thumpin’, not slumpin’, these days. It was a long spring for the New | York Giants’ 24-year-old phenom, | but now that the weather has | | turned hot, so has Willie | With two home runs in the) Giants’ 8-5 victory over Philadel- | phia yesterday, Mays has hit 10 in the last 10 games after going ]-Hit Shutou Win Mark Softball Play laser AMERICAN NATIONAL wtoe Shaw's rom U 0 2 Stadium 11 3 Drive- 83 omMc - 10 4 North Side si Elks 810 68 C&L Mkt 6 6 of 5 9 Pranklin § 7 Bicmar 4 8 Mike's 209 Riteway 49 Pao 1 10 Ashland 112 A one-hit shutout by Pat Carrey of Louie’s Tavern and a comeback triumph by Drive-In Cleaners featured Thursday night's action in the men’s city softball leagues. Loule’s Tavern kept on top of the National loop standings with a 2-0 victory over Mike's Used Cars. Pat Carrey hurled a neat one-hitter for the tavern nine, LaRose singling in the 5th inn- Pontiac Old Timers Seek 2nd Victory Pontiac’s Old Timers will try to get back on the victory trail Sunday afternoon at Wisner Field when they meet St. Thomas of Ontario in an International Old Timers League baseball game. Starting time is 2 p.m. Manager Bud Leslie's Old Tim- ers have dropped their last two decisions to sport a 1-2 record. “Lefty” Wolf and Clyde George are slated for mound duty in Sun- day’s tilt, with Kenny White be- hind the plate. George is currently leading the league in batting with nine hits in 11 times at bat for a ‘wert on to defeat Bicmar Inn, 6-2, t, Canc ing for Mike's lone safety. Loule’s scored twice in the 4th frame on a walk to Don Dubats, and singles by Del Wheeler and Harry Diehl. Drive-In Cleaners* overcame a 32 deficit to edge Franklin Products, 4-3. The winners fook an early 2-0 lead, only to see Franklin score three times in the 3rd on singles by Don Williams | - and Blake, a double by pitcher | Cal Bidwell and Burt's triple. Cecil Poppy's triple was Drive-In's | big blow in the winning rally, plus a single by Robert Volk and a double by Ed Smith. Bob Harris was the winning hurler. Ashland Flying Octane scored four runs in the 4th inning, then for its Ist win of the season. The Ashland crew had lost 12 straight games prior to last night's triumph, North Side Service chased runs across the plate in every inning to smother Pontiac & Opdyke, 24-8. The losers scored in all but two innings, but their sprees were not as prodigous as the North Side crew. Pranklin .... seer 003 000 0-3 6 2 Orive-In | oa... 020 020 x—4 8 1 Bidwell and Ramsey; Harris and Keop Louie’ 000 200 0-2 4 0 Mike's ..... ooo 000 OO 1 6 pose Carrey and Masartk: Harper and Gid- ings. + | par aee PSCC MOREIRA 000 0-2 4 1 Ashland 0410 x--6 8 6 01 Helsik and B. Reed, Vernworth; Beers and Burmeister - 612 144 6—24 18 North Gide .. 4 P& 1 i— 6 6 11 fat 818. 320 10! Stack ‘and Csizmadia: Brown and Cox. | Cincinnati's Ted Kluszewski, | without a homer in the preceding | ih The spree leaves him just one jshy of the National League lead- Say Hey’ Hits Stride ers, Brooklyn's Duke Snider ard | who have 28. * * * Mays now has hammered two home runs in one game siX times | this season, putting him reach of the league record of 10 set by Ralph Kiner of Pittsburzh of 11 set by Detroit's Hank Green- | berg in 1938. Mays hasn't been going exclu- sively far the homer, however. Wil- lie, who hit 41 homers and took the National batting crown with a .345 mark last season, has been hitting at a .390 clip in the last 10 games. That's upped his average from .283 to 298, * * * | place Chicago, defeating the Cubs within | ‘| kees' | in 1947, and the major league mark | cago whipped Det lw ashington, the Giants’ 10 hits were home runs. Brooklyn extended its league lead to 13'2 games again, beating Pittsburgh 4-3. Milwaukee moved a percentage point ahead of third 2. St. Louis beat Cincinnati 9-8. * * s | With New York idle in the Amer- | ican. Cleveland clipped the Yan- lead to four games, beating | Kansas City 9-1. Third place Chi- roit 12-1. Boston Hit Job, Dropo's Homer Features ‘important series for the Tigers, 'who are only 5': games ahead of ‘the 6th place A's. | season—including the last six in ‘him last winter, and they've never Donovan's Five Big Walt Blasts Four Run Hit in Sixth as Chicago Wins 12-1 DETROIT w — Those pesky Kansas City A's—who act like the Yankees when they play the De- troit Tigers — move into Briggs stadium tonight for the opener for a four-game series. Strange as it may sound, it’s an Kansas City has taken seven of | 12 games against the Tigers this a row. The A's swept the Tigers in a Memorial Day doubleheader in Detroit, then took four straight from them last weekend in Kansas City. Billy Hoeft, Tigers’ all-star southpaw, will oppese Kansas City’s Arnold Portocarrere, a promising righthander. Hoeft had an 8-3 record and Porto- carrere 2-3. A pair of ex-Tigers—Dick Don- ovan and Walt Dropo — combined their talents yesterday to lead the White Sox to a 12-1 remp over the Tigers. Serving up his ‘nickle curve— more commonly known as a slider—Donovan yielded only five hits while racking up his 10th win against only two losses. He re- tired the Ist nine batters in order, then the last 10, but lost his shut- out in the 6th on Fred Hatfield's home run. Donovan, you'll recall, had a brief trial with the Tigers last season. He appeared in two games, pitching six innings. The Tigers sent him to Atlanta, where he learned his nickle pitch from Whitlow Wyatt, manager of the Crackers. White Sox drafted been sorry. Dropo, who hit only a nickle’s worth of homers when he was with the Tigers, crashed his 10th yes- terday. It came with the bases loaded in the 6th inning, high- lighting a six-run outburst. It was Dropo’s 2nd this season i won its seventh straight, 6-5 over ‘Art Ceccarellj held Cleveland to with the bags loaded. He also had two singles yesterday and knocked in five runs. one hit for six innings, but the Tribe got rolling in the last three frames for all its runs, Larry Doby homered twice and Al Rosen once in the prolonged rally. Boston scored three in the first With Mays hitting one of three | Giant homers in a six-run_ sixth, New York overcame a 5-0 deficit to beat the Phillies and strengthen its hold on fourth place. Half of Thursday Wins Prep Buds, Clarkston for Important Till CLASS D Rosebud artes 3, eo 1. Clarkston 10, Mets CLA’ . £ Boys Club 9, Community Market 1. CLASS F Bovs Club °7, City Janitors 0. West Side *7. North Side 0. KNOTHOLE Senators 20, Athietics 0 Red Sox M4 Lytell-Colegrove 0 North Bide Aces *7, Orioles 0 Tiers 20, Wing Lake 0 *Porfeit Rosebud Market and Clarkston Merchants prepped for an impor- tant Class D meeting today by win- ning Thursday contests in City Junior League action, while Class ' more in the seventh. George Susce | Vahnke also was the big man at | the plate with 4 hits, including a E Boys Clubbers continued to roll. | Rosebud downed Dublin Commu- nity Center, 3-1. Pitching rivals matched 3-hitters but the winners took advantage of walks and er- rors for the victory margin.~ a walk and a miscue put 2 on in Win Pennant by PlayingDodgers Possibly Could ey ll Likely Do BetterOnly .500 Ball, but Th NEW YORK (®—A man says he ~ has seen it seriously suggested that the Brooklyn Ddgers can win the National League pennant merely by playing 500 ball the rest of the way, and he wants to know if this is true. The answer is that they might, provided the other clubs cooperate, but that they had better not try it. * * * In looking back over that fabled season of 1951, the one in which the Giants passed their ‘‘litthe mir- acle,” it still comes as mild sur- prise to realize that the Dodgers held a 13%4-game lead in the middle of a ‘doubleheader on August 11. Also that from that point on Char- ley Dressen's bewitched athletes played better than .500 ball—27-25 to be exact—and did not get into the World Series, So, it all upon whether there is a team in the league ‘which, starting within the next streak somewhere Seerudenation the 39-8 drive that carried the Giants into a tie on the “~>l day and sct the stage for Bobby Thom- son's dream home run in the last- inning of a three-game playoff. ‘ ® * * It is possible, of course, that even such a streak by, say, the Milwaukee Braves would not turn the trick this time, for it is gen erally acknowledged that today’s Dodgers are a sounder outfit than the ‘51 club, deeper in reserve strength and in pitching. Barring a series of crippling injuries to key men, it is difficult to imagine them settling for an even break the rest of the way, Delving into how the °51 club contrived to dissipate its great lead—70-35 to the Giants’ 59-51 on the day the world began to tilt— one is struck. by luckless Ralph Branca’s role in the skid to ob- livion, month, can put together a victory ! Through Aug. 11 ‘Branca was sporting a gaudy 10-3 ma and | appeared to be on the brink of a fine career, He was to win only three more games while losing nine, and was never to regain his skill and confidence after Thom- son's climactic belt. *, 2 * While all the Dodger hitters fell off to some extent, there was no Teal collapse in that department.’ Peewee Reese's drop from .316 to 286 probably hurt the most. Roy Campanella still wound up hitting .325 and knocking in 108 runs, Jackie Robinson had a .338 sea- son, and both Gil Hodges and Duke Snider drove in more than 100 runs, When you get that kind -of lating end art win a flag you're just not living right. One of the main rea the present Dodgers are not likely to give a repeat performance is the very fact that their key men went through the ‘51 ordeal and still suffer from the recollection. After. |. | grove, 24-0, in the 2nd inning. The: on Norb Zauchin’s 18th homer, but had to break a 3-3 tie with three saved it for reliefer Ellis Kinder, shutting off a two-run. Nat rally in the ninth. the 1st inning, Enoch Graves knocked them in with a single. Clarkston shut out the Mets, 10-0, as Art Caverly and Bob Yahnke teamed up on a 4-hitter. home run. Boys Club toppled Community Market, 9-1, as Jerry Orr posted a 2-hitter, A 6-run flurry in. the | 3rd settled the issue. Both Clase F games were forfeits with Boys Club and West Side win- ning from City Janitors and North | Siders, respectively, and the North Side Aces claimed a Knothole for- feit from the Orioles. In the other three Knothole filts, the season pattern remained the same. The team that doesn't score 20 runs is a piker. The Senators did it to the A’s in the Ist inning to put a quick end to their game as Dick Perez contributed a homer. The Red Sox missed by one run, getting ning, but finished off Lytell-Cole- trick was done on only 5 hits, one a homer by Alex Shorter. 5 Tigers walloped Wing Lake, 20-0, in a game that went 5 frames. Ron Burnstrum held Wing Lake hit- less. while Bob Bashore had 3 safeties for the — Solunar Tables ’ Best fishing times for this area, during the weekend, have been determined by John Alden Knight, from his Solunar Tables. Times listed below were prepared espe- cially for this section. SATURDAY Mi oe Mi ~~ nor jajor nor a, 85 és z By S00 SUNDAY AM : PM Minor Maor Minor Ma 9:40 25. 3: 9:55 Justice Gives Up Grid Choo-choo Justice of the Red- skins has abandoned pro football to devote his time to a salesman's cuneee, | “only” 19 in the Ist in-| Ci Duke Maas, rookie righthander from Utica, went out in the 2nd inning when the Sox jumped away to a 2-0 lead. It evened his record at 5-5. Babe Birrer, Leo Cris- tante and George Zuverink fol- lowed him to the mound. CHICAGO DETR: ABRH ort RA Busby, ef 6 2? 2 Kuenn, ss 402 Fox, % 6 6 2 Tuttle, cf 460 Minoso, If 5 © | Katine. rf 3¢@1 Kell, 3b 11 3 Torgeson, ib 3 6 0 Kennedy. % 21 0 . wb 301 Rivera, rf 8 2 2 Deixing. If 3 0 6 Lolier, ¢ 421 2M. Phillips, Dropo. tb $22 if. oe Pride'er sti 0 @ Plouse. ¢ 3600 Donoven. p 4 2 3 Hatfield, % 3 1 1 Maas, p o606 Rirrer, p 1ee Cristante, p 6 6 6 Maxwell 1606 7uverink, p @ 6 @ i lips, 1 6 0 4812 16 2186 Kennedy ran for Kell in 6th ¥ a grounded out for Constante D. Paillips struck out for Zuverink DOGO | ow cscctesssec sess oie hasta 2>—Kell, DP. Dropo and Brideweser; Dropo and Bride- weser; Fox, Brideweser and Drovo. Left —Chicago 10, Detroit, BB—Birrer Cristante 2. 80—Donova 2 «=HO—Maas 4 im 1%, Birrr Cristante 6 in 's, Zuverink 6 in 3 ER—Donovan 1-1, Maas 2-2, Birrer 6-6, & King-Sized Gemuetlichkeit! Enthusiastic —Fox, | and sensible observation. I'll be on -|76 that day have influenced his R- | decision? MILWAUKEE (® — Milwaukee baseball fans; who pour through the gates of County Stadium in never ending streams to watch their Braves play, are setting the stage for a_ king-sized Gemuetlichkeit next Tuesday, the date for the 1955 All-Star game. Milwaukee, as the National League's newest member, is mid- way in its third season and hardly a fan who shouted a welcome when the Braves moved in from Boston has dropped by the way- side. In the first two years in the league, Braves’ fans posted new senior circuit attendance records, and the pace for 1955 is ahead of the 1954 record year. * * Milwaukee and Wisconsin, fans Temained in line for a look at the 22nd annual All-Star game. They sapped up the tickets to County Fans Set for All-Stars | Milwaukee Stadium in 24 hours when they were put on sale early in, the spring, The park's capacity, 43,110, will be stretched to 45,000 or a few more for the big day. All fans will know it's a spe- cial day in Milwaukee—the land of the Gemuetlichkeit—a genial hos- pitality—iong before they get to the ball park, * An All-Star festival will open Monday evening with a parade along Wisconsin Ave., the city's main street, and will last for eight days. Flags and pennants will deck the line of march and eight-foot tall cutouts of famous sports events will be added to the decorations. The ‘parade will include, besides marching bands and units, some real Braves as 60 of Wisconsin's Indians take their place in the line of march, Jets, Unionmen Battle 8 Frames to 3-3 Deadlock Darkness Halts Mound Duel Between Lothery, Kebler STANDINGS : wh Don Nicholie 45 GMC 81 clo 28 Auburn 93 Elks 723 18 Jets 44 Lac: po Jets and the CIO 594 team fought to a 3-3 deadlock Thursday night at Wisner Field in a Class A city league baseball tilt stopped after eight innings because of darkness. Steve Kebler of the Union nine and the Jets’ Russ Lothery tangled in a pitchers battle, which saw the Anderson club come from behind twice to knot the count, Lothery gave up four hits and struck out 16 batters. Kebler was touched for six hits while fanning five. CIO opened the scoring with a run in the Ist on a walk, two stolen bases and a fielder's choice. Union club scored again in the 4th on two singles and a walk be- fore the Jets tallied for the Ist time in the same inning. Another tally by the Jets in the 5th forced | the contest into overtime. Each team scored once in the 8th stan- za, then darkness intervened. Ct SoacossstaodGads 10 0 61-3 41 Jets ooo 1 Kebler and Osika; R. omaey and Golfer Graham Finds It Easy to Reverse Self Graham John Graham, certainly one of Oakland County's best known citizens. reversed himself rather easily the other day. John had just played a weekend round of golf on one of those ninety plus days. “I see the Press says it will be 90 again tomorrow,” remarked the observant Graham. “J think I'll lay off.” “That."’ agreed one of his four- some, “is a sage and sensible de- cision.” The Great Graham nodded. “By the way, John,"’ queried one of his opponents, “‘in the 1955 cal- endar, how many Julys do you think there are?” f ‘That,”” agreed John after very | *8. | brief reflection, “js another sage the tee at 2:30.” Could the fact the G. G. had a Cristante 6-0. Zuverink 4-2, W——Doeno- van (10-2) L—Made 15-5). U—Umont, Rommel. Paparella, Honochick, T-—2:20 A-—7.346 Major Leagues AMERICAN LEAGUE Wea Lost Pri. Behind New York . "mh Cleveland .... 48 32 608 4 Chicago 4 3M 498 $ Boston. ws oa 6 3 JOR 6G Detroit reese 38 38 WB thy Kansas City ...... “M 4 4M TT Washington J 1 BIR My Baltimore 293 “ TODAY'S SCHEDULE Kansas City at 8:39 p.m.—Porte- carrero a3) vs, Hoeft (8-3), Cleveland at Chicago. 6 p.m.—Lemon (11-1) Pierce (5-5). vs. New York at Washineton, u p.m.—Turley (M7) ve. Mpg aol (7-7 Baltimore Boston. 0 ‘p.m.—Pillette (0-3) ves. Sullivan “iis, ag herd ay’s RESULTS Chicago 12, 1 eveland 9, a a City 1 ton 6, Wash’ i Only ~— scheduled ATURDAY'S SCHEDULE Kansas ony at — 2 -p.m are y's JEDUL Kansas City at Detroit (2), 1:30 . m. Sel at Chie . 1:38 p New York at Washinton (2), ne * om. Baltimore at Boston (2) (2), 12:30 p NATIONAL 1 LEAGUE = ‘on Lest ahd Behind Pevestee Mo 9 es cnn math Lois Puinadelphte Pittsburgh TODAY * ‘8 SCHEDULE at New rT Brooklyn . Surkent (6-8) (to of May 29 before 2. z a — > vs, Farmers Upset Bulldogs Fightin’ Farmers upset league- leading Bulldogs, 12-11, in a Free Methodist Church Softball League game Thursday night at the GMC athletic field. The Sluggers and Crusaders battled to a -22-22 tie in a slugfest called at the end of eight innings because of darkness. Bulldogs still top the standings with a 42 record, chased by the; Farmers at 3-3. Ducky Oertel on Sidelines After Injury Broken Wrist Result of Collision; May Be Out Rest of Year Misfortune struck the young baseball career of Pontiac's Charles (Ducky) Oertel last Mon- day night when he suffered a fractured wrist during a double- header with the Shreveport club at Mission Stadium in San An- tonio, Texas. News of Ducky’s accident was | received here by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George H. Oecertel, 11 Raeburn Court. It is be- Heved that the injury will keep him out of action for the rest of the season. Oertel, an outfielder for the San Antonio Misisons in the Texas League, incurred the break in a collision at Ist base. Ducky slid into 1st, causing the Shreveport lst sacker to fall on him. The former St. Frederick's star was enjoying a prosperous season with the San Antonio team, prop- erty of the Baltimore Orioles. He was among the Texas minor loop's top hitters at the time of his | burg injury. NBA Will Honor Ring Suspension HARRISBURG, Pa., «® — Light 601-3 6 2| heavyweight Harold Johnson is un- der a nationwide six-months sus- pension today as an aftermath of his May 6 fight with Julio Mederos. in Providence, R. I., last night that | the NBA would honor the suspen-| sion of Johnson by the vania State Athletic Commission. Meanwhile, the Illinois Athletic Commission said it would automat- ically recognize the suspension if approved by the NBA, And James A. Finnegan, Pennsylvania's Secre- tary of the Commonwealth, said that Connecticut and New York have along with each other on suspen- sions.'’ New York is not an NBA member. “an unwritten gentleman's agreement with Pennsylvania to go Officials Say Friday's Roster Gets Boost’ to 75; Some. Good Prospects Seen — Baltimore Orioles’ major league baseball tryout camp concluded — Thursday at Wisner Field on a high note of success. An additional 20 boys reported yesterday, bring- ing the two-day total to 75. “We were very pleased with the success of the camp,” said Tony Stiel of Birmingham, who conduct- ed the camp's activities. Stiel, Bal- timore scout for this area, was assisted by Lou D’Anmnunzio, for- mer Tiger scout; Art Conn of De- troit;. and Pontiac’s Ernie Zubalik, part-time scout for the Orioles. ~ A “perpetual” game was score was kept and players and positions were constantly changed. Of the 75 hopefuls who turned up three or four outstanding can- didates, Stiel reported. Pontiac boys listed ag potential “It's my opinion,” said Tony, “that this was one of the best major league tryout camps of the year.” “Every kid that came out at “I would say that the pitching prospects were the most prom- ising. there were a number of boys who displayed very good ability. Of course, we haven't made up our minds about who may, or may hot be signed as a result of the tryouts, but we hope to find some ggod prospects among the leading group of a half dozen or more.” Details are being worked out with Dave Ewalt of the Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department to make the camp an annual affair, Stiel said. The recreation depart- ment was a co-sponsor of the camp just concluded. Stiel said he hopes to make next year's event a clinic for boys ages 14-18 rather than a tryout camp, Drayton All-Star Tilt Set Tonight; Drug, D&W Win Waterford Township's softball leaguers take time off from league play tonight to play an all-star game at the Drayton Park at 8 p.m. The game is a benefit for Frank Keelean. Tickets will be available at the gate and the proceeds from the contest will heip defray expenses incurred by Keelean, who suf- fered a broken leg in a recent league game. The “Yankees,” coached by Jack McCaffree will be opposed by Frank Richardson's “Tigers.” At least 3:members of each league team will play. Don Herr and Ken Spears form the Yankee pitch- hie ing staff, while Bruce Dryer and Bilt Goulet will work for the Tigers, In league play last night, Dick & Wes Sports and Drayton Drug pulled back into a 3-way tie for 1st with Waterford Lions. Dick & Wes handed Richard- son's Dairy its lith loss in 12 games, 10-1, as Fred Konchis hurled 4hit ball and fanned 10, A run 2nd inning sent the D&W nine off and running. Drayton Drug pushed over a run in the 5th frame and withstood a 6th inning rally to nip Gidley Elec- tric, 43. Bob Turnbull singled home the deciding run. — Drayton Drug ........ 102 0100-4 9 9 Gonkct ond Wik: lnecate wae Aneaee: an “ * 1a, ee Wee... 255.08 003 O—~10 9 6 -.; 010 000 0— 1 4 @ Konchis ane beget Only 1.32 Earned Runs! “| the value of his “Miracle Mounds- reg-| tory over Washington—seventh in ‘ning when starter Bill Henry yield- 5 Good Relief Pitchers Giving Red Sox Big Lift in Dash From Second Division BOSTON (®—Five hard-working relief pitchers, the core of Bos- ton's forgotten bullpen staff, loom as the key men of the onrushing Red Sox, Ranging in age from 22-year-old George Susce Jr. to 40-year-old El- lis Kinder, the group also includes clutch specialist Tom Hurd, Ivan (Ike) Delock and defty Leo Kiely. Manager Mike Higgins proved men” last night in the Sox 6-5 vie- a row and 26th in their last 31. , * * * --Kinder came on in the sixth in- ed three hits as the Nationals ral- lied to tie the score 3-3, His mates gave Kinder three runs in the sev- enth but Ellie wéakened and was pounded for three hits and two runs with none out in the ninth. Higgins went to the well again, this time for Susce to hold a hair- line = ' ie | of q Susce, whose repertoire of slow- breaking, tantilizing pitches, was out of it in no time. Tom Umph- lett popped up, Ed FitzGerald fanned and on the pitch pinch run- ner Pedro Ramos was thrown out trying to steal second for the final out. * * #& While frequent mention has been made this year of the work of reliefers like New York's Jim Kon- stanty and Tom Morgan, Cleve- land's Ray Narleski and Don Mossi and Chicago’s Sandy Consuegra, the Sox feel Boston's firemen have nings and Aad up nine runs collective earned run average 1.32 for Aine innings. The two runs off Kinder last night were the first given by Sox relief men for 25 innings dating back to June 28, 29-Year-Old Record Falls in Yacht Race THE aici Bal Pg. ee C | PRESS. FRIDAY, JULY 8, 1955 am Benson Says: 1 YES SIR, | DO! 1 Don’t Just Try to Do It... | Always Give... BETTER VALUES! LOWER PRICES! PERFECT FIT! Get Wise Friends... Take ~ T the Side Street to My Store... and Save Up to 510 to 520 on Your Next Suit! HERE'S | PROOF! $35 Value! Nylon Blend | SUMMER and Year’ Round SUITS MY PRICE 3) 3° LOOK AT THIS VALUE! wo MY PRICE ifs"33 PANTS | SUITS I Could Sell for $59.50 MAN...YOU'VE NEVER SEEN SO MANY PAIRS OF PANTS! OVER 4500 PAIRS! *Tropicals *Cords *Worsteds °Gabs WASHABLE TWILL RELAX $487 SLAX 2 prir $7.50 $7.50 Wash PANTS $487 2 Pairs $9.50 $14.50 Linen Like WASHABLE SLAX $Q% 2 Pairs $16.50 $8.95 Geb PANTS 56% | 2 Pairs $12.50 : $2.95 Value SPORT SHIRTS. .....MY PRICE $1.94 | $3.98 value SPORT SHIRTS. ....MY PRICE $2.87 SAM BENSON 20 S. PERRY STREET ‘Se bee a Ke Gi «/ bua gy fi ee : i , ae “Hf i tional league. Thomson Looms Big in Open Johnny Proving Best fo! Pirates O'Briens PITTSBURGH « — When the "Brien boys w sew by: the irates, Johnny bs vag the basket- ball star but brother Eddie was regarded as the better baseball | | player. Johnny’s performance to date is | | making the experts think again. iny is ‘making good as a second | baseman. He has delivered 14 hits ‘in 40 attempts for a .350 average. Johnny hit safely four times yes- ‘terday as the Bucs bowed to Brook- lyn 4-3. * Since 1944 the Dodgers have been fourth or higher in the N While;Eddie rides the bench, John- | EDGEWOOD DRIVING RANGE improve Your Score Practice More 8900 Commerce Rd. L. C. WILLIAMS Wishes to ” Announce His Association with the Sales Department Homer Hights Motor Sales, Inc. INGLEWOOD, Calif. (— There will be no betting at all or win betting only in Hollywood Park's 15th running of the Westerner Stakes tomorrow — all because | | Swaps, California's greatest home- | bred, has frightened out his oppo- | sition. The track will decide today when entries close whether to make a betting race of the $50,000 added event. If there is betting, Swaps High Gun Is ” Brooklyn Pick NEW YORK this morning for the $50,000-added Brooklyn Handicap, with the King Ranch's High Gun heading the list under a tough 132 pounds. Only five were expected to op- the champion 3-year-old of 1954 in this mile and one quarter classic which features the close of the Aqueduct summer meeting. They are Mrs, Edward Lasker's Lychnus, 103; the Greentree Stable pair of Straight Face, 116, and Palm Tree, 106; Mrs, Ethel D. Jacobs’ Paper Tiger, 107; and Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Kerr's Bassanio, 105. Eddie Arcaro, who rides High Gun, and Ted Atkinson,- who will pilot Straight Face, both have won three Brooklyns with some of the p! best horses - ot Fecent years, 4 for the price of 2: ‘FREE PARKING in any Packing Lot wit PURCHASE! have That's right! “go-together” colors — mix or match—have 4 outfits for the price of 2. And these new Palm Beach suits are tailored with the natural look. Patented collar construction assures perfect fit. Come in and buy 2 PALM BEACH’ suits smart, cool outfits Choose two suits in Palm Beach choose now from our tremendous color selection. «Auln Beaty O GOODELL) SANFORD NC. MFG. OF CLOTH ~ Open Friday and Monday ’til 9 Palm Beach, Luxury Lined 39.95 “Reg. T.M. Goodail-Sanford, Lic. Mohair, rayon, acetate and 5% nylon, in most styles Dicicinsons SAGINAW at LAWRENCE BIRMINGHAM—272 W. Maple i (iP — Entries close | may set an all- tine low payoff of $2.10 to win. The record is $2.20 set in 1938 by Lawrin. * * * The opposition, when the entry box shuts down this morning, prob- ably will consist of Swaps’ stable- mate in the Rex C. Ellsworth barn, Bequeath; the Murcain Sta- ble’s Jean's Joe; the El See Sta- ble’s Brooksickle, and possibly one or two ere: : * *s Unbeaten as a 3-year-old in six straight races, Swaps appears to |be a cinch to run away with his third derby of the year, the West- erner being Hollywood's big event for the 3-year-olds. Swaps was unable to inveigle his arch rival for national] honors, Nashua, to compete in a $100,000 winner-take-all here, after having beaten the pride of the East on neutral grounds in | the Kentucky Derby. Rochester Legion Nine Faces ‘Must’ Assignment Rochester's American Legion baseball team plays a crucial make-up game with Clawson at 6 p.m. tonight on Rochester's Hal- back Field. Upset by Huron Valley Boys Club, 7-3, Wednesday, Rochester needs a win to stay in the running for the zone tourna- ment berth awarded the 18th Dis- trict (Oakland County). Clawson upset one contender last Sunday by beating Birmingham, 7-5, but lost to league-leading Gee Wednesday, 16-4. match race out | Swaps Lop-Sided Favorite| A for $50,000 Westerner us Assumes 3rd Round Lead With 208 Total American Hopes Vanish as Bulla’s 218 Is Low; Jowle Hits 69 for 210 ; ST. ANDREWS, Scotland (INS) |—American hopes for victory in the British Open golf champion- ship faded almost to the vanishing point today when the five U. S. entrants fell far behind in the | third round. Johnny Bulla, giant Pittsburgh pro, led the Americans with a 218 ‘aggregate for the three rounds but this left him far back of | Australia’s defending champion, | Peter Thomson, who was leading ithe field with 208. With only 18 holes left to play nobody conceded Bulla a chance to make up a 10 stroke deficit on Thomson. Thomson started the day in a three-way tie for the lead with Eric Brown of Scot- land and Dennis Smaliden of Wales. Thomson shot a fine two-under- par-70 today. Frank Jowle, the British medalist, returned a bril- son’s heels with an aggregate 210. Ed Furgol, last year's U. S. Open champion, had a sound par 72 today but his 219 total left him far out of the running. The two American amateurs, Jim McHale of Philadelphia, and Lt. Joe Conrad, of San Antonio, started the day ‘even but McHale “| shot a par 72 in the third round and an aggregate 220 while Con- 2 rad slipped to a 74 and a 222 total. ST. ANDREWS, Scotland WW—A Australian Peter Thomson, a Scot 2 and a Welshman in the final 36 > \holes of the British Open golf _| championship today with St. An- drews'’ Old Course herself ready to favor or crush any of them. Thomson, the smooth-swinging x defending champion, ranks as the big man now, All he has to do is keep on the rail and he'll be hard * to keep away from the title again. He went into the final two rounds | | tied for the lead at 139 with P. F. Smalldon of Wales and silent Eric » Brown, Scotland's greatest hope in years, But this tournament still is wide open. One slip and any of the lead- ee ers could fall as five American | challengers have done. Johnny Bulla of Pittsburgh with © | 145, Byron Nelson of Roanoke, Tex. and Ed Furgol of Clayton, Mo., sf with 147s and amateurs Joe Con- rad of San Antonio, Tex., and big Jimmy McHale of Philadelphia “| with 148s are still in the race but barely. 4 Swim Marks Fall in South COLUMBIA, S.C. #—Dave Mc- Intyre, representing the North Car- ® | olina State AC, and Buddy Baarcke, “@ | Fort Knox, Ky., representing the | Chapel Hill, N.C., Swim Club, set new American swimming records division of the Palmetto Open here last night. Swimming in the record trials swimming and diving champion- ships, McIntyre made the 165-yard medley in 1:44.4. The old record of 1:49.8 was set by Wally Wolf of the University of Southern Cali- fornia in 1950. Baarcke swam the 100-meter but- i | terfly in 1:05.2 topping the 1:07.4 mark set by Dick Fadgen of North Carolina State in 1954. BUY A t) USED CAR No Money Down! LAKE ORION MOTOR SALES M-24 at Buckhorn: aie liant 69 and was right on Thom- Wayne Cooke, 127, Los Evans, Cooke Draw Netiall bo eae LOS ANGELES (#—Billy Evans, | draw. at the Olympic 125%, of Pasadena, Calif., and/ last night. We Stock a Complete Line of ED-EL-B and OFFENHAUSER SPEED EQUIP We Carry a Complete Line of Holl Accessories, Wholesale and Retail! Motor Mart Auto P 121-123 E. Montcalm Annual Used Car Clearance Sale! sess Po Seo? roee parsons na Ons ountry Sedan, Fully Equi $2,595 1955 Ford Fairlane Town Sedse . 3,000 Miles, Fully Equipped.:..._... 1954 Ford 2-Door .................... 1953 Ford 2 Dr., Radio & Heater. . 1951 Ford Victoria, R & H, White Walls. 1951 Chevrolet 2 Dr. Deluxe, RG H........ Cheapies—No Money Down 1951 Studeboker Club Coupe 1950 Mercury 4 Dr. 1948 Hudson Club Coupe OXFORD FORD SALES, INC. Oakland County's Busiest Ford Desler 10-12 N. Washington, Oxford, Michigan Phone OA 8-2521 BARGAIN BUYS ee 1950 Mercury 2-Door ...... $195.00 1950 Olds ‘’98’ 4-Door ..... $295.00 1951 Mercury 4-Door ...... $395.00 .~. | Byron Nelson, former U. S. Open | ‘= j|champion from Roanoke, “% | soared to a 78 today and an in- =» | different 225. Tex., | foot-sore field of 47 chases after | 1952 Pontiac Station Wagon $945.00 t. c. ANDERSON nec. MY 2-241] BRAKES RELINED SPECIAL Lake Orion, Mich.’ 4 Ford, Chevrolet, Ply- COMPLETE JOB mouth ... complete brake relining. Ejyst od | Aes | Quality. Fully Guaran- ' teed. Parts and Labor ‘ Cee ot en ae ey arate ae * COMPLETE BRAKE SERVICE * MARKET TIRE CO. 77 W. Huron St. Open “9 to 9” FE 8-0424. TIRED AFTER A HARD DAY'S WORK? Try @ restful massage. It will do wonders tor you Discover today the facilities available at the YMCA ATHLETIC CLUB tmenn "" FE 5-6116 Help! Help! Help! WANTED . *MECHANICS *BUMPERS °PAINTERS *PARTS MEN Excellent working conditions, hospitalization, life in- surance and paid vacation. Excellent opportunity for a acoso Only experienced men -need apply. Ask for Mr. Foreman at: MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES, Inc. 34 Mill Street FE 5-4161 AUTO RACING Saturday Night HARD TOPS Saturday night . . . regular admission prices! TIME TRIALS—7 P. M. -— FIRST RACE—8:30 P. M. SPECIAL SUNDAY SPRINT- ROADSTERS 50 Laps Mid-Season Championship “a 6 This will be the complete program that was rained out July 4th. —including— \ FREE FIREWORKS EVENING PONTING (W-59) SPEEDWAY Out w, Huron St. (M- 59 ‘to 3 Miles Post Pontiac Airport a i? ¥ ‘THE PONTIAC ‘ Wheat Spirals in Buying Rush CHICAGO @® — A collection of modest-sized buying orders in the hands of leading commission houses sent wheat spiralling up- ward on the Board of Trade to- day, : The bread cereal had gains ex- tending to around a cent before it ran into opposition. There did not appear to be much hedging pres- sure, Grainmen thought some of the buying reflected purchases by mills, evidently covering sales of flour. _ Other grains didn’t ‘show the firmness of wheat. They started out lower and mostly. remained under the previous close as trad- ing progressed. ; Wheat near the end of the first dour was 5% to 1%. higher, July $2.01%%; corn % to % lower, July $1.42%; oats unchanged to 3% low- er, July 64; rye unchanged to % higher, July $1.0142; soybeans un- changed to.% lower, July $2.41%, and lard 7 to 15 cents a hundred pounds lower, July $11.80. Grain Prices CHICAGO GRAIN - , duly 8 (AP) — Opening * Sep 64% 2.00) Dec 67, -. 2024, Mar 5 6845 2.05% Rye + 3.05%— July ....000 1.01 2.00% Sep . 1.04 Dee 1.07% . 142% Mar . 11s . 1.40 Lar - 133% July . + 11.85 « 1.36% Bep ..cocee- 12.05 Oats Nov .,..000-21.12 July ...rccoe -4 Dee .... 11.62 Brotherhood Lodge No. 561, F. & A. M. special communication Sat., July 9 at 1 p.m. Meet at 22 State Ave. to attend funeral of Brother Past Master Lotan W Pilcher. Interment at Waterford Center cemetery. Masonic grave service. Paul Kemp, W. M. Adv. News in Brief Clothing value at $435 was re- | ported stolen from an auto parked | in a factory parking lot yesterday, Pontiac Police said. dames Russell, 3440 Watkins Lake Rd., Waterford Township. told police 5 suits, 12 shirts and 4 pair of pants were stolen from his auto. Entry was made through a hole cut in the plastic rear win- dow of Russell's convertible, po- lice said, Raymond Cunningham, ot Birmingham, was sentenced to 10 days in Oakland County Jail yes- | terday after he pleaded guilty to reckless driving before Sylvan Lake Justice Joseph J. Leavy. He also was assessed a $75 fine and | $10 costs. | Mrs. Theron Taylor, of 581 Har- per St., said -someone took a boy's red and silver bicycle from Oakiand Park sometime this week, Pontiac Police said today. The bike is valued at $35. Bargains: Family clothing, an- tiques, misc. Resale Shop, 297 Oak- land Ave. —Adv if your friend's in jail and needs bail, Ph. FE 5-9424 or MA 56-4031 Frank Kimmel now operating barber shop at 271 Baldwin Ave. Formerly owned and operated by Bill Phillippe. —Adv. 50 Tractor Units Purchased by Firm A sharp trend toward the use of GMC highway tractors was strengthened by the purchase of 50 such units by the Best Motor Lines, of- Dallas, Tex., announced A. S. McEvoy, manager of the Fleet Division of GMC Truck and Coach Division. Best Motor Lines, of which W. C. Whitfield is President, pur- chased 35 GMC model cab-over-en- gine tandem axle tractor diesels and 75 GMC cab-over-engine diesels with the same transmission. Approximately two-thirds. of the orders for heavy duty diesel trac- tors now being processed specify Twin Hydra-Matic transmission, McEvoy said. Buick Retail Selling for June—66,411 Cars bed FLINT @®—Buick Motors report- | Pox ed today its dealers delivered 23,251 cars at retail during the final 10 days of June to bring the month's total to 66,411 units. The June total, a record for the month, brought to 398,050 Buick grad [MARKETS | Produce DETROIT PRODUCE DETROIT, ao! Uniow Produce ‘Terminal ore Liberal supplies vegetables met with a moderate demand flee cupplios of New .. and Cal Lg - fornia peaches sold high’ while new Apples, bu bskts: ‘s Transperents, US fancy, 2% in 6.00, 2 in 450-500. New Jersey Os. 1, PA in up 3.7§-4.00, Transparent, 2 in 00. Ohio ts, U.S. 1, Up, up 5.50, eastern bu bekts Tra Aan ~ 4.00-4.75 - Cantalounes: Western jumbo, tes 23s, 4.50-5.50, 27 00-5.50, ; 5 zs. 450-650. Bs, §.00-5.60, 360, 4.86.6 50 Carrots, western, era behs, 4.00-5.00. Oe Celery. western, crates, Pascal, 2-2% dor 3 50-4 25 Green corn. southern. era’ yellow, 6 dos 276-3 25 _ Cucumbers, fo and Maryland, bu bskts, 250: Mich crates, 6 dot 2.30:2 6. Lettuce, Calif cartons, 2 doz, drv pack 00-3 15: Canada, erts, 3 doz, 3.40. leq ee Pa, pints. 2244-25: Mich Onions, 60 Ib sacks, western and south- ern yellows, medium and large 2.25-2 60 whites, and large, 3.00-3.50 rs, bu bs¥te Calif W. : dium-large, 200-2 75. —_ Ss Potatoes, weste No } size A, ‘ong 3'30 s eee reds, 3.00-3.68 peo Radishes, Mich. cartons and bskts of 8 doz, film bags, 24s. ».60-1.65, 30s, 2.00. Sweet potatoes. southern, Puer- to Ricans, US. 5.00-6.00. ett Strawberries, Mhio and Michigan. 24 pt crates, 425-5 50. — Strawherries, Mich 24 . Rob- inson, 4.00-6 00. “em Raspberries Ohio and Michigan, 24 crates, 5 50-6 50. : wat be Tomatoes, greenhouse, 3 Ib bskts, 2.50- 275. repacks. 10 Ib cartons, 190, 10-14 rn. 100 whites, oz tubes, 1.75, originals. Arkansas, bu bskts, 400-425" ‘* Perego EO pp bey) totes S44 Watermelons. southern, per melon. | allied Chem. 120 Jacobs ..... 86 Cannonballs, 40-43 tb 1.15-135 20-32 Ib ; Johns Man..,, 85.1 Allied Stra ,.. 50.1 55-90. long Creys 17-26 lb 50-88. ‘| Alits Chal 73.6 Jones & L.... 40 -- Alum Lid 1,..111 Meleey Hayes.. 09-8 DETROIT EGGS Alcoa ....11. 70) RMN 27 g2 7 DETROIT. July 7 (AP) — Fags fob |A™ Airline ... 208. Kresge, O8.... 29 Deven cases included, federal-state | A™ Sosa sic 3? tr - eee #3 Trades: aah lass.... 82. z= El 44.2 Whites—grade A jumbo 4914-54, weight- | Am Mu& Pay 284 [ib MCN & L a8 ed average $2. large 45-48, wid avg.|am Motors... 95 Lokn aire... 444 47%. medium 41-42, wtd ave 41%. /Am N Gas ... 53.4 Loew's ..... 22.5 Grade B large 42-43, wtd. avg. 42‘. Am News - 31.6 Lone 8 Chem.. 63.4 Browns—grade A jumbo 47-52, wtd {Am Bad ..... 25.5 Lorillard ..... 21.5 ave. 48, large 4345-47 wtd avg 46%, |Am Seating .. 322 Lou & Nash., 85.2 medium 41. small 32. Grade B lerge 42. | Am Smelt ....183.1 Mack Trk .... 30 Grade C large 32-33. wtd. avg. 32. Am Tel & Tel 68.4 Martin. Gl..., 252 Checks. 29. : Am Tob ..... 68.4 ey Dies ay Commercially grader: fone Ones. ens iaeee Cb cc a rntee—arade A extra large 43. large Armee rk a “ Fete ‘le + 42-43, medium 3 rmour ‘o Browns—grade A extra large 43. large AG ee roa ar ee poe 41, medium 38 Grade B large 38. aa Cott Line “494 Mon Ch.. 149 Market full steady on top quality of- | at! Refin 376 Mont Ward... 80 ferines and steady on the balance Over- | Aveo Mite 65 Mueller Br..,, 344 all trade moderate and not aggressive. | Balt & Ohio .. 47.2 earer coe 36 Supplies of the better ovality packs sre | Bendix Av ... 614 Mat B --s00 41-6 clearing well and short in some in- | Benquet ..... 12 he c= 7 a2 stances Beth Steel ,..146 feet Brae * 69.2 Roeing Air S46 at Lead : 93 CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS jam . at Thea . 106 a CHICAGO, July 7 (AP)—Butter steady: | perder so rh oo receipts 1.506.095; wholesale buving prices Borg Warner 414 Norf & West ‘ $8.2 unchanged score AA 8675; 92 A/ Briggs Mig 214 No Am Av .. 866 pode Pa $45. 69 C 525; cars 90 Bi pris My ...... 313 Nor Pac 774 ‘ Brun Pelke .. 242 Nwst Airline . 22.2 Eggs irregular; receipts 12,004: whole- | Budd Co ..... 205 io . 35 sale buying prices 1 lower to % higher: | Burroughs "32.3 Owens I Gi 1716 US. large whites 60-699 per cent A's|iCalumet & H 124 PecGe& El . 56 7; mixed 37; mediums 3$; U.S. stand- |Camp Soup .. 304 Pan Lad Air S$ ards 31: “irties 28: checks 27; current {Can Dry ..... 16 Seram Pict | 404 receipts 29 Cdn Pac -. 44 arte Dea 413 Capital Airl . 32.3 ey. JC .. 98 Pou ou Cp... bin Peosi Cola : ee Itry Sait Sooces eo Cater Trac ... 55.4 Phelos D .... $7.1 DETROIT POULTRY Caos ete baie Mer ek DETROIT. July 7 ‘AP)—Prices paid | cities Sri 11) §15 PRM Pee |. 769 a pound fob —— fer No 1 quality | cimex Mo... 68.6 hae Mins - $3 uve poultry up to a.m. Cluett Pea =o 423 . Pe _ 38 Heavy hens 2729. light hens 20-21: /Coce Cola ....141 beta el lal Nomen) beat heavy brotlers or fryers (3 to 4@ Ibs): |Colg Palm .,. 53.3 = ° Dea Sacha et eray crosses 26%-30. Barred | Col Bra A 272 Rea " 403 s - Comw F Martet slesdy on bens and ebect |fen Baie 1.71 oat Rotel ey << ee steady on frvers Overall trade is just | Con NW Gas M2 Pex Neng e3 fair. Supplies of hens about ample | Consum Pow 4716 Per fo wa and fryers fully emple. Con pf ..1074 Per Toh B 441 yy Eee ay CHICAGO POULTRY ony pete! DUOC paycrers Cont ae V-04 |. 8 CHICANO. daly 3 (AP) — Live poultry |Get fen "eg © Boe Gn | ane fully steady on hens. barely steady on | Cont O1) ...., 909- "77's “°° “~e@ the balence: recefots in coons 501 (yes- | Corn Pd _.... oa? Le rein) hd Rtn | 96 terday 578 coopa, 61.416 Ib) fob paying | Curtiss Wr 90 (Moses See .. 8 prices unchanged to 1 higher: heavy TO ee eeae Pe acme al mca hens 24-28.5: Meht hens 185-195; brotlers | Det Fdis |. 37.4 Pim~mons #8 or fryers 27-28; old foosters 13-13.5; | Die C Seag a. Mineleir ~ .., £26 caponettes 32-33 Aire .... 06.6 Racore Mob .. . = . 4 ~m ivestock Bee Rt wing Se Livestoc moe pln . Jo 7 Rd Or rane mae . El Auto Lite., 421 4 Or "hd |. 43 DETROIT LIVESTOCK | & Mus " “43 Std ON FT | 18 DETROIT, July 7 (AP) —Hogs—Galabie | Emer Rad 13.7 BA ON OMe . 701 200 _— not established, undertone | + hole oh . a H cannes ae ap Lory unevenly lower | Ex-Ce Ms c) : a Pairb Mor 28.7 @n OU von) 4E8 Cattle—Salable 325 About 65 per cent ° receipts cows: Market -active, fully | Sebopy eat 3 peinee) ten ae steady today all classes and grades Preceot oui iP} ae, & Co .. rtd Compared iast Thursday market active: | pooh Tre 423 ls Bl Pd .. = slaughter steers mostly S0c higher. tnm-/ G2) pay 103 ‘exas Ca 303 stances, TSe up on good to choice year-| Gon em. 543 = be ton : op! lings: heifers strong to S0¢ higher. cows | Gor, Fb al 68 4 lraceai eat 50-TSe higher: bulls strong: stockers and| Gen pas a32 ek Be ari feedexa, steady: atx head prime 1136 Ib] Gen mits 788 PLbpal ta! Air Bae sto 28: about 2 loads mostly prime | Gen Motors ..128 teent Cen 306! 994-1140 Ib sterrs 24.00: bulk good and| Gen Tel. 48 Graven oe chotee fed fteers 2090-23 78: utility and| Gen Tire... 623 Unteyed gS commercial steers 15.00-19.00; load ehotce | Gitlette Tl om pee 168.2 nd prime 828 Ib hetfers 22.25 Goebel Br... 16 Gan Air Lin. 448 hotece fed heifers 20.00-22.00: utility and | Goodrich 063 ont Aire... 613 commercial hetfers and mixed er r a. os oy. C5 and steer yearlings 14.00-18.00; bulk util-/] Grah Paige St Gecaar Cp 32 ple ee mmperetal oss tase | Ot Weert $3 S Lines 32.1 : in com cows 14. ; . and few young high commercial indivi- TU | bs 1 coped Ot duals up to 16.00; canners and cutters | Oulf-Ot) . 086 To eee 19 mostly 10.00-12.50: bulk utility and| Hersh Choc... 47 OS Top ..... ee commercia} bulls 14.00-17.00; few heavy| Holland FP .... 146 [An OT + 9 commercial pulls to 1780. buik good | Mooker El... 416 Warn B Pic |. 20.2 and choter 400-600 Ib stock calves and] Ul! Cent - 4 oo 43 reagent avg may. $48 Beet Op el: Caives—Galable 60 Market opening ew Rand ..... ce fully steady. Compared last Thursday | Inland Stl..., 76.6 wa Sass nes c market mostly steady, but uneven; bulk | Inspir Noy 2 $2.2 Wien @ Co. 138 and low choice veslers 18.00-24.00:| Interiak Ir... 33 hee figh chotee and prime individuals 28.00. | pt Harv ..... St Few hee al 30.00; few individual head higher; over] p. go’ * 2 Y int Paper ... 110 Young 8S & W 26.4 230 Ib being discounted $1.00-3.00; Jeon | an, 431 Yest Sh & T 8.1 and commercis! 14.00-18.00; bulls ¥ | int Silver "' 68.6 Zenith 7 $10.00-12 00 CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO, July 7 (AP)—Galable hogs 1.000; moderately active more to iy 50 lower, most 8 No 1 to 3 butchers 169-240 Ib ¢ mostiy 18.25 and above for ; however, clearance incom. Heohtwel s bid 90-210 ® 280- 300 | and down 13.90-16.25: a choice under ™” tb 38 of slightly above; 400-580 Ib 11 50- Baladle cattle 3.600: calves 300: slaughter 5 Fe ~ BS active: steers steady to 25 higher: heifers steady Pee on eee ee (3 — f rd steady; hetfers —. weak: a ew ‘head to 26.00; numerous and tote to low prime and vearlings 1. i) 23 25.24 50: a loads mixed good and choice steers 22.75 and 23.00: heifers 23 90-24 heifers 1980-23 06: utility oat commer- cows 11 i cial 11.28-14.00; a few high com- mereial and cows 1480: canners and cutters 8.00-12.25: utility com- 1 17.00; choice = e deliveries for the first half of 1955. Market Begins Slow Recovery NEW YORK (® — The stock market advanced today in early dealings. The turn ahead reversed in a modest way the sharp fall suffered y on a block of 15,- 000 shares off “at 125%. It then sold a shade higher. Du Pont, owner of 21 million GM shares, started on a block of 1,100 shares up 1 at 236. National Department Stores was depressed-after directors took no dividend action due at this time. Beech Aircraft had a block of Chrysler was up % at 84% on a block of 2,500 shares and then pushed its gain to around 2 points. New York Stocks (Late Morning Quotations: STOCK AVERAGES NEW YORK, July &—Compiled by The Associated Press 0 15 15 Indust Rails Ut'l Stocks Prev. day ..... 242.7 134.9 73.4 173.8 eek ago ..... 239.8 137 732 173.6 Month ago . - 308 137.4 «673.2 168.2 jos magh me 11 $3 1 a 1965 low ....... 293.1 1149 a3 1488 1964 high ...... 2119 123.0 683 165.2 1984 low . 143.9 T18 654 1080 C. J, Nephier Figures after decimal points are — High Lew Noon Baldwin Rubber* ..... «ee 376 182 Gerity-Michigan® ........... 3 34 Kingston Products* ..,.. .. 32 33 Wiis sscsesss OU SY % | 1 tt Abrasive® .......... 84 84 Rudy Mfg .,....... ove 3 3 3 maga ca Apuee oe 12 6 oe sale; bid and asked The title of ‘Progressive party" has been used by third party move- ments three times in the United States. The U.S. has more than 400 steel plants in 250 cities. It’s the trading difference that pleases me, we're sticking with CADILLAC, Donna Lynn Harroun be in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Rev. Hilding Bihl of Perry ptist Church will officiate The baby was born June 1, 1954 and died Thursday in Henry Ford Hospital in Detroit.~She is sur- vived by her mother and grand- parents. Mrs. August Kleist Mrs. ATugust (Wilhelmina) Kleist, 85, of Detroit and formerly of Pontiac died in Deaconess Hos- pital there Thursday afternoon. She had been ill eight months. Born at Frazer Dec. -28, 1869 she was the daughter of Christo- pher and Pauline Reifert Weir Kleist. Mrs. Kleist lived in Pon- tiac for many years when her husband was associated with theaters here. Surviving are two sons and two daughters, Clarence in Cali- fornia, Mrs. Lillian Storm of Detroit, Walter in Clawson and Mrs. Pauline Sayles in Florida. Also surviving are three brothers and a sister, William and Julius of Utica, Louis of Detroit and Mrs. Elsie Heins of East Detroit. Funeral! will be at 3 p. m. Satur- day from Bethel Evangelical and Reformed Church. Burial will be in Oak Hill Cemetery. The body is at the Huntoon Funeral Home. Mrs. Lon Peters Funera) for Mrs. Lon (Audrey) Peters, 47, of 16% E. Huron St. 1 | will be at 2 p.m. Monday from the Funeral Home. The Rev. officiate and burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Ceme- tery. Mrs. Peters died early Thursday morning in Pontiac General Hos- pital. Dr. Arthur E. Robertson Dr. Arthur E. Robertson of 550 Crescent Lake Rd., 80, died Thursday in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. Dr. Robertson, who was a medi- cal doctor and doctor of osteopathy came here four weeks ago, how- ever, he had practiced in Highland Park for 33 years. He was an inactive member of the Wayne County Medical Society. the son of William and Mary Mc- Gowan Robertson. He married Agnes Martin, who died in 1954. He is survived by a nephew, Don- ald in Toronto. Onf. He graduated from Hamann College and hospital in 1910, from Osteopathic College at Kirkville, Mo., attended Jenner Medical Col- lege in Chicago and did --post graduate in surgery and eye work in Chicago. He interned in Mon- treal Hospital and practiced there three years. From there he prac- ticed in Mudlavia Sanitorium coming to Highland Park. The body is at the Sparks- Griffin Funeral Home. Mrs. George Sullivan MRS GEORGE SULLIVAN Funeral for Mrs. Georgie (Birdie M.) Sullivan, 74, of 15 Warner St. will be at 2 p. m. Monday in St. John Methodist Church of which she was a member. Born at Paducah, Ky. May 9. 1881 she was the daughter of the widow of Mr. Sullivan. She came here five years ago from Wednesday afternoon. - She was a member of Eastern League in Paducah. Surviving are six daughters and three sons, Mrs. Lillian Fowler, Mrs. Christine Johnson, Mrs., Elizabeth Sandy. Mrs. Blanche Sullivan, Mrs. Evelyn Washington and Edwin Sullivan of Pontiac, Marvin of Paducah, Mrs. Gladys Liggins and James Sullivan of Chicago. The body will be at the Frank Carruthers Funeral Home after 10 a, m. Sunday. j Mrs. Clyde W. Taylor Mrs. Clyde W. (Beulah M.) Taylor, 50, of 1353 Locke St. died Second Highest Month for Chrysler-DeSoto DETROIT (AP — Chrysler's De- Soto Division today reported its re- tailers sold 15,682 automobiles dur- ing June, the second highest sales month of any year in the com- pany’s history. ae The record month was July, 1950, when 16,615 cars were sold. This year’s June deliveries’ com- pare with 5,212 in the comparable month of last year. Chevrolet Will Build New 210 Sport Coupe: DETROIT ®#—Chevrolet Motors today announced a new sport coupe in its ““Two-Ten"” middle priced se- ries, the second hardtop in the = median age of all U.S. men is 30 years os Marvin Hastings of the Church |}, of Christ at Keego Harbor, will | sa! Born in Montreal, Que. he was | Bid Samuel and Jane Reed Gore and | Paducah, and died at her home | Cap! Star, White Rose Club and Civic MS “stan: PRESS. FRIDAY, JULY 8, 1955 Deaths in Pontiac Area suddenly at her home early Wednesday, morning. — Born at Erie, Oct, 1, 1904, she was the daughter of- Calvin and Mable S. Bird Rhoads and the *|widow of Mr. Taylor. She came to Pontiac from Ortonville 23 years ago and was last employed at Molls Carpet and Drapery Co. Mrs. Tayler was a member of Emmanuel Baptist Church, Re- bekah Lodge 246 IOOF of Pon- tlac, Surviving’ are two daughters, Mrs, Virginia Galbraith of Pon- tiac and Mrs. Madeline McAllis- ter of Lapeer; a brother, Charles Rhoads of Detroit and a sister, Mrs, Velma Smith of Metamora. Funeral will be at 10 a.m, Satur- day‘from Pursley Funeral Home. Dr. Tom Malone, pastor of her church, will officiate and burial will be in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Terry Trimm Graveside service was held today for Terry Trimm, infant son of Arthur R. and Barbara Jane Daughtrey Trimm of 3284% Jos- lyn Rd. The baby died shortly after birth Thursday in Pontiac Gen- eral Hospital. Besides his parents he is sur- vived by two brothers, Rex F. and Michael R. at home, Also sur- viving are the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles ‘Daughtrey of Pontiac and Mrs, L. L. Trimm of Soddy, Tenn. Arrangements were by the Far- mer-Snover Funeral Home. STATE OF MICHIGAN—In the Pro- bate Court for the County of Oakland, Juvenile Div hy In the matter of the petition concern- ing Thomas Blaughter, minor. Cause No. 1 E “is Mary Slaughter, mother of seid child. Petition having been filed in this Court al! that the present where- the said — pe ‘ourt House in hearing. Tt being impractical to make her this summons an the Pontiac and circulated in Cc itness, the Honorable z. Moore, Judge of said Court, tm the City of Pontiac in said County, this 6th day of July A.D. 1956. R. M te Register, Juvenile Division. duly 8, 1 AIRPORT PROGRAM MICHIGAN DEPA AERONA cs ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS hey om No. PM 63-1-C 3 ALL PECTIVE BIDDERS ida: Sealed bids will be received by the Aeronautics “ Clearing and Grubbing....Lump Sum Unclassltied Excavation. . .43,900 cu. yds, 600 lin ft. Recieeir ene s «eels 8 each Turfing, Beed and Fertilize 28.2 acres at the Pontiac Municipal Airport locat- ed in Osakiand County, State Gl dopeered per aggregate amount of the bid (to the nearest multiple of $100.). — to the Michigan t of erona: : Retection of Bids: The Michigan Department of Aeronau- ties reserves the right to waive any in- formality in any bid, to reject any or all bids, or accept the lowest respon- sible bid. A Peed aap tion biddin Any fore corpora ¢ on this work must com; with any Fn au rela tg mle A fe :: Plane and Specifications: set of plans, ifications, and contract tion Airports’ Civil Aeronautics Adm ration, dated January, 1948, with revisions and supple- ments deted August. 1951. No fee will be refunded. Dated: July 1, 1955. MICHIGAN DEPARTMENT INAUTICS Engineer July 8, 1955 CE OF A PUBLIC hereby given of @ fi on Wednesday night, July 27 1065 at 7:30 E to consider the follow- ing changes the Zoning Map: from R-2 to C-2: Lots 3, 6, 7, 8. 8, 10, 11, 12 13, 14, 15, 16, vl Pa Perry-Walton Subdivision in ed sre requested to be present. A copy of the Zoning Map to-- gether with ao list of the changes is un file in the office the Township Clerk and may be examined by those in ed. GORDON HAMILTON, Chairman. GRETA V. BLOCK, phe ie, Sees July 8, 20, 1055 J NOTICE OF FORFEITURE OF LAND CONTRACT To Norman Wybrandt. President Nor- man Investments Inc.. 8 Michigan Cor- You are hereby notified that a certain fand contract, bearing date of ninth or Jan b by and between William A Kell & Evelyn 6 Kellogs the f and Norman Investments a rath No-man Wrbre are hereby further notified that t Hy Witliam A, Kellogg and Evelyn 8 Kel wife elect to declare and do id land contract forfeit- ther notifi Gaid premises are land contract 9s follows. vis: Lots 104 & 105 Sussex Park, oa in Liber 5 = ia ntiand County Records M A, kenLoaa July 1, 8, 15, 1958 NOTICE notice that on J 18, 1053 a ese et the White Leena rd will be held at the Town- - Se SSeS SS SSSSFE SHSSSSFeSSSSSSSnnnon eee eeeeeeeee Have Fun! Win $100! — “Bonanzagram” is an exciting new puzzle in which the Pontiac © Press offers both tun and a $100 cash prize. BUT before you try your hand at ““Bonanzagram” be sure and read the rules at the bottom of this page. Solution will appear in the Press July 15. CLAIM CHECK = Bonanzagram No. 18 Below ts a duplicate of the “Bonanza- Story HL i ues gram” entry you send in to contest headquarters. It is ESSENTIAL that you { till it in and save ft until the correct solution to “Bonanzagram™ No. 18 is published Friday, July 15. Unless you do so, you will be unable to collect the prize it you should send in a winning © solution. Check the rules below tor turther details. Joan and Bill were way ahead of everyone else in the annucl August. Treasure Hunt. After many adventures, they reached the place where the last clue was supposed to be hidden — a curving beach, empty under _ the midnight moon. On the high chair where the lifeguard usually perched, they found the piece of paper they sought. Like the other clues, it was very tricky, with many of the Jetters left out to make it harder. After a good deal of argument, they managed to fill in the missing letters and succeeded in finding the treasure. Can you, too, decipher the clues and plot the way to the treasure? ; : 41'S HIGH TI_— YOU MADE IT THE | JFTY CLUES SHOULD HAVE FO_LED 4 YOU BUT THIS ONE WILL BLK You TO LOOK AT THE __RACK ON THE =_/ND IT WILL POINT THE WAY __ ADE | THROUGH DEEP __UNNING _ ATER qj YOU CAN'T MISS CLINDING LAE LANDMARKS ARE WHITE __OCKS HOUSE ] WUFOGE BRIDLE PATH A__oNG _JSHES THE HIDING PLACE IS MA__KED By THICK __JNES WATCH FOR STEEP i UMP AND _ OLLOW YOU MAY NEED ] TO CUT STE_$ TO REACH IT GO a/FTY CLUES SHOULD HAVE FO_ LED YOU BUT THIS ONE WILL BLK you TO LOOK AT THE __RACK ON THE a=ANO IT WILL POINT THE WAY __ADE THROUGH DEEP __UNNING __ATER you CAN'T MISS __JNDING LA__£ LANDMARKS ARE WHITE _OCKS HOUSE WITH EL__$ AND A__PLE TREES HIGH _—f0GE BRID_E PATH A__ONG eJ/SHES THE HIDING PLACE IS MA__KED BY THICK __JNES WATCH FOR STEEP MP AND __OLLOW YOU MAY NEED To CUT STE_$ TO REACH IT GO [| RIGHT TO BRI__K W__LL NEAR BEARS | INOING © oc cscs csv eds outseoc City. oc ccc cnc o PREND< cc acs (© Check here if you would like the Press delivered to your homel IMPORTANT: Save This Claim Check Until Solution Is Published! “ese ee ee ew Oe « SSS SSS SS SSeS SFeL_ Sees Seeeeeaeaaneaeaeaeae * eaagd oer rad ig conn win Feet natheg~ og to the missing lettera. as indicated by the cin san te nd underscores. in the messeqe. insert only oo anes pa wei: one letter above each underscore. Many clues to the missing letters are hidden in - Whea rly filled in. the “Bonanse- the story or anecdote, accompanying the gram” will out @ clear message that mensage itself. and. in a few cases, the wet contyems tsi ovtay mary AD ne See contestants qenera) knowledge should fm many cases it seem thet more vrovide the correct letter. The contestant one word would be the correct one, That's will note that the message ts unpunctu- eart of the fun! You should weigh the ated. Punctuation will help solve the mes- clues and select the BEST possible word eage but is not necessary to win. tn each case. How to Submit Entries 1. After solution is completed, “Bonanse- 4. Entries be waited to covelepe but gram” should be clipped and pasted to contestant’s name @ two-cent postcard with your name and wens saat bo pautee 0s supes. HS address. . ~ 4. Copies of the Press need aot be pur- 2. Entries will be received at the Pontice chased to enter. Pacsimiles made by hand - P-aae office 48 W Huron St.. anti! 5 p.m. end correrpeoding oo closely so posetiie Tuesday, fuly 12. Mail e must be to the original in Jul fries oteatl marrage Yb prede one eae Sicccceah, samaae 8 one to a ‘ ‘ “ton %, Pontiac P of cee enlied echaind wenennty The entrant must work out and keep co Ss aw ee duvlicate solution as a claim check. oa solution. wire. to sohvtan bb cvhtched w te | 5 Sent Sune Seo Oy ae ee Press he should compare his “claim a Editor.” yoy ey > lished solution. and. tea Press not later pel cae edrapaperatr is yremgruarr Monday after publication of the answer, = check : Correct answers are void unless the con- call in nerson with his claim check at the testant reports his claim by the deadlines Press office. 48 W Huron St. before 5 listed here. About Eligibility, Information, Etc. . 1. Anyone fe eligible tor the “Bonanse- 4 Only one winnine entry trom « family eram” contest emploves of the will be eligible tor the prise, but there ts 5. The Press retains the dight te correct typographical errors, ae Service resseeeedeccees HB Fenaeth, 2 -eoenecersees 3 s errr | . ce eee Oe eeee oe eee Heer Oe soe OF eee eR Hee ee Me rr B. Morris officiating. van will He —. state at Frank ta eT re ee H Le 6 Male Wanted Female eee eeree q desenseeccagees 8 “se ofenssooreccoces 2 sewesoness Kd one eeeonn ee painting & Decorating eeecccect ae i Service... coeererees 2 NOTICES DB Pound —.n -necccecccccnes & Personale =o... eens 2S WANTED Getteen So Beord oscecee. SM hOld Woods = ...ce0e5s.27 ee wecmncosoes Wanted to Reat —..sucsecencess OO Wanted Rea) Estate ....060+05 32M d Crothing i aceeseecesee: a) coccences OF Vv -eecccccecens -O8 osee oe eeewennten 1 aay seececees OF erccneves OF senwenseees ee eee en eee “e seeeeeeeoees OT if i i erccecess OB STEEEEGE af PARM MERCHANDISE Fav Sone © Voss eacescoveseos: v Por Gale WW lnwecnccccces Wanted seccccceccese: 3 Ele Farm seseccceccnes 40 eenvcceseee eocccees WO Auction Sales + eeeceeneseoes AUTOMOTIVE ooo eon ewes setevceceoese OO Bele Motor, Seooteg oo ier dee << Sale Por it e - 4 sosceccenss OS -secsesesess OO en Oftered copecess OF vines red , em cnseee eer erwewe oe ee ewes « Pui Cottages : Rent Rooms — ..seecvenvenes z booms WHE Board wecosseseee.. convalescent ccccceccs MOA lote} Roome -seonensccceoces Me | lent Office Space «ececcccecs -OF we eeenen ing in Perry Mt. Park Cemetery, Puneral arrangements by Farmer- Snover Funeral Home. Lop pe gaye JULY 7, 1955, WILLIS, formerly of vd., Detroit, one brother sur- vives in fg Puneral serv- ice as be held avr “ype duly ® a.m. from Joseph Cathoui Chureh, Lake Orton with will be at 8:15 p.m. Friday ning | CLEANER-SPOTTER | Contact Tom Walker, Manager Birmingham Cleaners 3 Wood ward. Birmingham 44620 olan WOMAN BETWEEN 41 48 to live in end care for ? girls in motherless home, Write _Pontiac Press, Box No_ 43. | EXPERIENCED DAY TIME BAR- maid, Hilltop Bar 2180 )=«s«éDiixie _Hwy. Apply in person EXPERIENCED PAINTER. - ‘COL- ored, FE 4-6136. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS _ or older, afternoon § shift Fe 2-0135 between 10 am and p.m. for ‘interview. a Wa 1 TRESS. “30 Mi CONSOLIDATE YOUR DesTs {8 by WEA Bervien, inc. 1. m. Ring U. &. Pat OFF Pon watine arm Fue Industrial Tractor Co, FE +142 Painting & Decorating 20 20 A-} PAINTING, PAPERINO Mason Thom +8364 Wie “inotuding Sundays | VEVURALING ~ FAINTING wall papering Cal! for ext) mate FE 49 PAINTING. INTERIOR & EX } sce 10 per cent dise eas uaranteed Free est PE 4-0206. re Sepa dndnpe PAPERHANGING Paver removed. Estimetes. FE ~ Hails | Wall Washing Reasonable a 32-2706 L RIN - 1 dav carving Reas (NTERIOR | PAINTING 1 REASONA- eent down. Nam o ‘Wnterest tded FE a PAINTING INTERIOR AND EX- terior, wall washing. Free _estimates. FE es. FE 2-422). “PAINTING, B/ PAPERHANGING w CLEANED OMEN want OR 3-706) Parusey x Wall Washing Free estimates fF 5-221) ____ Physiotherapy (2 A SWEDISH MASSAGE & THERAPY oo red, technique. 12 ive “To get right to the point, my wife and I need a little money to fight over!" hours 5 p.m. to 1 am. in re perbaps Clarks Drive-In, SxPRRIENCED | BOOKKEEPER IN | charge of small office. Good pay. __Reply Pontiac Press, Box 64. EXPERIENCED BEAUTY OPERA- tor, Salary and commission. FE 2-6855 or | E 4-T231. ps acct ELDERLY WOMAN, HELP WITH housework and*watch over 8 yr. old girl 5 day week. $10.00 a __Week. __ FE $-6757 or rE 3- -9805 GIRL FOR HOUSEWORK, NO Sundays H: _e nites, Call before 7 p.m, 1251 Baldwin. GIRL FOR LiontT | HOUSEWORK and ironing. Care of chil dren. Must stay nights. “oR 3-2871. 2 Goop EXPERIENCED CLEAN- ing ‘adies Steady year ‘round tas . Own transovorta- tion or live in For appointment, _call_ EM 3-6342. GIRL FOR | CHECKING & SHIP- Ding dept Stee Fox Drv Clean- _ers, Tle W HOUSEKEEPER ter CHARGE. ren, 5 =e nights, Call for_more detelis. R_ 3-1063. MAJEST ic Diner Nevds aperienced night waitress Reena ag to 6 am. Trans- - crovided A al Larry _ after 3 pm, FE 5-5283 Kent. NEEDED: EXPERIENCED MAN to install furnace and service oi) burners. FE 32-2113. OPPORTUNITY TEACHERS COLLEGE MEN STUDENTS And other men with brofessional tial income value which possibiv vou are not being paid for today? Our business vives men an op- We have nothing to sell you but to make money alting the right men. Just im et 1066 W Huron and see C. VerWieve. Real Estate Salesman interested in mak- ine MONEY, full time only. poly in person os and Kampsen 77 8. Teleeranh Rad Salesman | To sel) America’s most cars and = trucks establish yourself land County's larg- Sold last r and to with Oak see Chevrolet Dealer. WS HARGREAVES, SINGLE MAN ON Paste east of Lakeville on Yule _corner_of Townsend MAN WANTED TO AS- UMILE , Metamora Mich. ‘ERVICE MANAGER fOR TIR store § Expe: zon oe tkers did FE 4-1175. 2 ROOMS NICELY FURNISHED, Near bus line, Adults or work- __ing girls, 88 8. Franci __ 1704 S. Telegraph Rd. 2) ROOMS. x RISTIAN ¢ COUPLE: werator. rivate bal a FE 4- ae _ entrance. 116 E_ Howard. —_— Liat LAND CONTRACTS.|2 AND 3 ROOM APTS. EVERY- H. welt, “sao Dixie Hwy. a! furmished. 145 E. Wilson. OR 31988 FE FAST ACTION! TR ROOM APT PeINATE: NO Cane If you have the contract — we _dren. 81 Stout. hace thes? rect ="? /j) BEDROOM TERRACE WEST side Also 3 reoms partly fur — ply — Powe PE 4-492. __nished. apartment. | worry 5% MORTGAGES | 3 ig eee pg ADULTS. ON PARMS OR SUBURBAN from | ¢ ROOMS WITH PRIVATE BATH ‘a acre with 100 f frontage | W. Huron NEXT DOOR TO BRANCH LISTINGS oe Farms, b Roy Knauf, ES 26% W. Huron rE 2-742) 2, Hag a et Seneen ash for your home we can «et Remy ~ f we buv, ie ompe od alee to serve today. move orrow. Russell Young 412 W. Ruren, ne PE 44525 OWNERS famine a house or land con- tract sale? Call us, we have buyers PONTIAC REALTY 137 Baldwin R LIST YOUR LAKE WILL BUY x Pontiac. EM. 3331 R. F. F. McKinley UNiv 11-5708 Larger one a, eity Cate “ne incomes, large dows Bauipr Prades ase, pa concerned. rw A Be DORRIS & SON y Here “Or DON’T WISH FOR MONEY! Make it easily through Classified Ads. To sell, rent, buy, swap, hire, | cage dial FE2-8181. FE 5-8275 tagettes. rade, your hm Sere ae ae cottage Boat, FE 2-0837, FUR: taro gr APT. FOR COUPLE _ FE 4-1107. NG ROOM, KITCH- eves For welfare or middieaced lady fr companton. FE 5-440 new RICK TERRACE. 3 ROOMS i on entrance. MU t Duck Lake Rd Leper 2 naoees AND BATH, couch. $12 a week FE Sa Rent Apt. Unfurnished 34 eae iv . AUBURN AVE., Down en FE 54161. Ask for Walter PAP _Smith. 7 ROOM APT sepia Biel Couple only. 443 3 Ri AND eed ae REF ._erences, FE 4-700, . ROOMS, LARGE LIVING ROOM, bedroom. whit tile bath, kitchen and dinette. Corner of Pike and 2-654 for appointment. 3 ROOM UPPER. HEAT. LIGHT, hot water Adults only. 389 8, Marshall J ROOMS AND PRIVATE BATH. _Upstairs, FE FE 2-13 ROOMS AND > BATH TORY. s and heat furnished. Close maline. Garland & 58. Tesaroon le acrose from General Mar- 4 ROOMS AND BATH. 1ST. PLR. 2 rooms and bath 2nd floor, Utilities paid, FE 5-2714. 4 ROOMS AND BATH. SUN PORCH _Teeon| garage. 3055 Auburn. FE 5 LARGE ROOMS. EXCLUSIVE West side tocation. $90 FE 54-1456 % ROOM UPPER EST SID! spacious rooms water oil heat. adults. 695 Sp utilities. ‘LA 6-084) a A ACTIVE 3 ROOMS AND bath. Lakefront, rE Square Lake. ROOMS, COUPLE, REFER- ences, 132 W. Lawrence. ATTRACTIVE FOUR ROOM APT, _First floor 547 W. Huron AVAILABLE JULY 15. LOVELY 3 room apt No hildren. FE DEL RIO APTS. ee Oakland 3 rooms bath, stove and _uillitier f only. EAST SIDE, 18T FLOOR, 4 AND _ bath, aduits, heated. d. FE 2-7428. RESPONSIBLE COUPLE TO as- sist caretake: for 3 rooms and littie rent. FE 40448 ¢ FE 5-2766, _ UPPER FLAT ROOMS AND bath, private entrance. Liehts fur- nished., ber month. Located in Keero Harbor, FE 5-0239. vor | SIDE ol PARTtENT & ag gt] fection ies a " moat or FE 4-504, Rent Houses Furnished 35 COMM! 6 RM, BRICK. Fireplace Basem: Oa Surnaee- Automatic washer. Lake vie gah $ ™ plus e8. NEW HOUSE euacen nished, Ye ear 4546 Hillere jen. 3- ROOM sOuee seunton TR HOs- EM _3-2013. us at Posties ts on Booval ie. _heceasary. EM 55303., 5 LOWER NEWLY eC. orated. Reference 162 - "Rent Houses Unfurn. 36 BEDROOM RANCH HOUSE. breezeway and 2 car garage. 635 Melrose after 6 p.m _ BEDROOM AUTOMATIC HEAT. - = Wolverine Lake. $85. * ROOMS AND BATH OLASSED- Bo porch. Write Pontiac Press. DOUsLE. * close Adults. FE 2: Rent Lake Rast 36A BALD EAGLE LAKE FRONT CoT- L FUR- F) efront Square Lake. YEAR ROUND 7 a “4 a ga- Fane. 5 only. * Lrke Re. EM ais,