The Weather — Pleasant Details page two THE PONTIAC PRESS 113th YEAR a’ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, JULY 11, 1955 —34 PAGES ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED © INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE | Three Turncoats Returning to Face Charge Agnes the Charmer Gets Ready for a Long Lake Dip DOWN FOR THE COUNT — Showing just what he would do if the famous Lower Long Lake alligator dared to rise to his challenge at oo a A. is Sarnia, Ontario ‘gator wrestler Tuffy Truesdell. His sparring partner | for the event, Agnes, takes the whole thing quietly. ready to do battle with the seldom-seen denizen of the lake Saturday, ry + Detroiters Die in Truck Crash of Car, Steel Hauler Injures Two Others A Detroit husband and wife were killed and their 2-year-old son was injured critically when their car collided with a semi-truck this morning on Telegraph road at 10% Mile road. The dead, identified by Redford Post State Police were: Henry Johansen, 38, and his wife, Betty Ann, 31, of 19950 Salem. Their son, Kirk, about 2, was taken to Mt. Carmel Mercy Hospi- tal in Detroit with critical injuries, as was the truck driver. Kenneth Roberts, 25, of Dearborn. The victims were pinned in- side their northbound car by the truck cab, which ripped from the trailer and smashed down on the auto, ~Witnesses said the truck, carry- ing 33,000 pounds of sheet steel careened across the center line after sideswiping a smaller truck making a left turn, The trailer overturned into a ditch on the west side of the 4-lane highway. A third truck, driven by Lonnie Thompson, of Ohio, which was fol- lowing the Johansen car, was forced into the ditch to avoid the smashup. Officers said Roberts’ truck rammed the side of Johansen’s car, hurling it into the ditch pin- ning the victims in the twisted wreckage. Traffic was held up more than an hour while workmen, using & derrick and cable, removed the victims and cleared wreckage. Anderson Resigning as Defense Deputy WASHINGTON (P— Robert B. Anderson of Texas, resigned today as deputy secretary of defense, effective about Aug. 15 The White House, announcing the resignation, said President Ei- senhower was accepting it ‘with the greatest reluctance.” It said no successor had yet been chosen. However, Murray Snyder, assistant press secretary, said the President would make a nomina- tion to the post before Congress adjourns, possibly about Aug. 1. There have been reports /‘that Anderson would be succeeded by Reuber B. Robertson, Jr., Hamil- ton, Ohio, ‘paper company execu- tive. Tax. Collectors’ Strike Gives Japanese Respite TOKYO (—Here’s one strike the tax payers aren't kicking about, Taxation workers, summer bonuses and pay raises right in the middle of mailing in- come tax ridtices, struck today with sit-downs and refusals to . work overtime. | wrestler and a friend who plays Telegraph Road Smash | day pulled up beside the murky | demanding offices to elect a new chairman Truesdell made Pontiac Press Photo but only a few frogs took up the challenge. Sleepy-eyed Agnes had visions of perhaps grabbing the leg of a fat newsman who ventured too near, to interview her. No such luck. However, one thing is sure, the ‘gator in Lower Long Lake is female. What male alligator could resist the charms of Agnes? ‘Gator Wrestler Arrives With Agnes, jungle-like_ 95-de- alligator In steaming, gree heat, a Sarnia, Ont., football semi-professionally Satur- channel connecting Lower Long Lake and Island Lake in Bloom- field Township. From a shallow pool in the rear of the converted limousine. owned by the wrestler, 37-year-old Tuffy Truesdell, emerged a 7-foot alli- gator, obviously unhappy, It hissed quite loudly as Truesdell and his pal, John “Corky” DuChene, 26, halfback for the Sarnia Imperials,. looped a clothesline harness around it. As soon as Truésdell hopped off its back, the ‘gator headed for- channel, like an alligator to water. A couple swishes of its 100- pound tail sprayed muddy water | on the pants of a police officer. | who has been looking for the ‘gator reported seen in the chan- nel. Several onlookers, newsmen and neighbors of Mr. and Mrs. Turnpike Authority Meeting Tomorrow Members of the Michigan Turn- pike Authority will meet tomor- row at 1 p.m, in their Ann Arbor and secretary-treasurer. The group's first chairman, Wil- liam E. Slaughter Jr., was not re- named to the board by the Legis- lature, Former Oakland County Senator, George N. Higgins, of Ferndale, was appointed to Slaugh- ter’s position by Governor Williams, Higgins is seen as the leading candidate for the chairmanship. Other business scheduled by the turnpike commissioners includes reports on finances, court action involving the turnpike and meet- ings with city, village and town- ship officials along the proposed toll road route. Lost Airman Lands His Jet on Penn Turnpike BEDFORD, Pa. W—Air Force Maj. Leo Carboneau, lost and out of fuel in his F86D jet plane, bad- ly needed a place to land yester- day and picked the Pennsylvania Turnpike, Luckily he landed at a time when there was a lull in the usual heavy Sunday traffic. The major got his ship down in an eastbound lane near the Sideling Hill Tunnel in Fulton County about 30 miles east of here, He was unhurt and the plane was only slightly damaged. Maj. Carboneay is stationed at the Niagara Falls, N.Y., Air Force Base. Meeting Moved Up The City Commission will meet tonight at 8 p.m, in the new City Hall, rather: than tomorrow night. the usual meeting time. } vi ° 4 William O. Singleton, also got sprayed for their curiosity. (It was the Singletons’ S-year-old son, Danny, you will recall, w first told of seeing an alligator in the channel.) Truesdell left the ’gator in the water only a few minutes. He had planned originally to try to After the ‘gator, unnappier than ever, was hauled out, Truesdell wrestled with the beast a bit, just to show what he would do if the mystery ‘gator, sought for a week, were caught by him. A reporter interviewed Trues- , dell beside the ‘gator and nearly | got nipped. Se did a photographer who passed too close to the scaly thing. Truesdell didn’t help things. He kept asking, ‘‘Want to hear him snap?” and annoying the ‘gator till he cracked shut its teeth-loaded jaws with lightning speed. The ‘gator finally was trundled ‘back into the car, and Truesdell and DuChene went up near the Singletons’ big English-style home to wash the sand off themselves in the spray of the lawn sprinkler. Later, the Canadians climbed into the auto, marked “Danger,” and headed for another point on Island Lake where somebody said Charms Fail to Lure Monster Out somebody had seen something that looked like a ‘gator three times that morning. After that they went to scour the shoreline for signs of an alli- gator den er footprints, at Jeast. At last report, they hadn't found any. Father of Scout Lost From Camp Fears Kidnaping EVANSTON, Ill. w& — The father of a 12-year-old Boy Scout missing in Michigan said today he feared the boy had been kidnaped. “Anything could have hap- pened,"’ said Frederick A, Gorham of Evanston. ‘But I don't think he | ran away. ’ “T don’t like to use that vicious word, kidnaping, but everything Seems to point to something like it.” Gerham's son,. Peter, disap- peared from a Boy Scout camp near Whitehall July 5. Gorham said he would come to Michigan today to help State Po- lice in the search for his son. . Peter’s mother, Ruth, said the chance of finding him, ‘doesn’t look good,” but added: “We won't give up hope.” Meanwhile an air search of Lake Michigan's shoreline from White- Pontiac Airport to Get $35,600 in State Funds Money Will Be Used for longer Runway, Other Improvements. The State Aeronautics Commission has allocated $35,600 in state matching funds for improvements at Pontiac Municipal Airport, it was announced today. The action apparently clears the way for con- struction of a new 3,700- foot runway, said Homer Hoskins, airport manager. Some $18,050 of the mon- ey will be matched by the city for clearing, draining and grading the 80-acre runway area. The federal government will kins. The Aeronautics Commission will open contract bids for the initial project July 20 in Lansing, said Hoskins. : The remaining $16,550 of state aid, if matched by the city, will be used to put a compacted gravel base on the new airstrip plus a prime and seal surface, he added. The new runway will go from east to west and utilize city-owned land previously unused. Hoskins said the longer landing strip would increase the safety factor for many twin-engine planes now operating from the airport. “We have numerous twin- engine planes here now, but the supply another $5,901, said Hos- |: runways are pretty short for them, for the larger ones,” he stated. many owners of now shun it as too cluded. Tangled in Weeds, City Man Drowns A 30-yearold Pontiac man drowned Saturday night when he became tangled in weeds while swimming in Lake Minnawanna, ten miles southwest of Lapeer. The body of Earl B. Korvela, of 46 Park Place, was recovered Sun- day, according to Lapeer County sheriff's deputies. A farm worker, Korvela was not married. An Army veteran, he was a prisoner of war in Germany during World War II. Surviving are his father, John, and mother, Katherine, of Detroit. Three sisters, Mrs. William Maki, Mrs. Robert Saari, Mrs. Reino Jo- kinen and a brother, Edwin, all of Detroit. Funeral will be 2:30 p.m. Tues- day at Charles and Son Funeral Home, Detroit, with burial in Park- and treated for shock. Lake Steals Children GRIEF-STRICKEN FATHER — His features contorted in grief and anguish, and still clutching his sunglasses, Frank Koch of Mus- kegon eollapses as the bodies of his twin 8-year-old sons and his 11- year-old daughter are removed from the Lake Michigan surf. All three children drowned simultaneously yesterday in Muskegon’s worst beach tragedy. Both the father and mother were faken to the hospital AP Wirephote What a relief! em low of 64 degrees. ~ continue through toda 90s every Pontiac ‘acaneal ‘without the serious water shortages which occurred in parts of South Oakland County and Detroit. However, another hot and dry spell could cause water troubles here, local officials point out. A new air-conditioning ordinance was given credit last week for helping preserve water by causing waste from cooling units to be cut down, Scattered rains throughout Oaklang County during the hot period prevented much crop damage. The mercury stood at 66 in down- town Pontiac at 8 a.m. today and had climbed to 84 by 2 p.m. The prediction was for mostly fair and pleasant tonight and to- morrow. Low tonight 60-64, high tomorrow 82-86. North to northeast winds. Partly cloudy and warmer hall to Michigan City, Ind., was planned today. view Memorial Cemetery. tomorrow night, low 66-70. Two Die i in 1 Telegraph | Crash o of Steel Truck, Car TWO KILLED INSTANTLY — A Detroit man and wife were killed| Henry Johansen, 38, and his'wife, Betty Ann, 31, of 19950 Salem. Their instantly and their 2-year-old son was injured critically this morning} son, Kirk, was taken to Mt. Carmel Mercy Hospital in Detroit with when their car collided with a steel truck on Telegraph road at 10'4 Mile road. State Police of the Redford Post identified the victims as / 53 fl if ) | critical injuries. Cooler Weather Arrives After Peak of Heat Wave After hitting a thermometer-busting 94 here Satur- day, the mercury slid off yesterday to a high 86 and a The cooler, but still-sunny weather was forecast to ay. Sunday’s breezes signaled the end of a torrid first-nine- days of Jul Bases saw the temperature in or near the State's Waters Claim 15 Lives Traffic Deaths Total. 13 in Second Weekend of Many Drownings By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Michigan's waterways have taken more lives than its highways for the second weekend in a row. And among the 15 who drowned were all three children of a Mus- kegon couple. Traffic mishaps claimed 13 lives. One man was killed in the crash of a homemade airplane and two oth- ers were electrocuted accidentally. Drowned were: Douglas and Donald Koch, both 9, and their 11-year-old sister, Judith, of Muskegon, Sunday in Lake Michigan. Alvin Carnegie, 22, of Flint, Sat- urday in Kearsley Dam in Flint. Leon Joe Priestley, 10, of Lud- ington, Saturday in Lake Michigan. Anthony J. Bernacky, 20, of Lin- wood, Friday night in Saginaw Bay. Nancy Rasmussen, 6, of Davi- son, Saturday in Otter Lake in Genesee County. Mrs. Ruby O'Neill, 64, of De- troit, Sunday in Lake Huron, 0. D; Loring Hubbard, 18, of Willow Village, Sunday in Sus- terka Lake in Washtenaw County. Leslie A, Cornell, 29, of Pinck- ney, Sunday in the Huron River. Al McLaughlin, 30, of Coldwater, Sunday at Coldwater Lake. Otto Schalau, 52, and his broth- er, Henry, 40, of Metamora, Sunday in Lake Minnawanna, near La- cad peer, Earl Korvela, 30, of Pontiac, Saturday night in Lake Minna- wanna, Felix Aguilar, 55, of Detroit, Sunday in. Crystal Lake, Benzie County. Killed in highway mishaps were: Howard Turnbloom, 36, and Mrs. Della Mae Osborne, 45, both of Toledo, and George Bible, 34, of (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) ‘. In Today’s Press County News....... dereiclere lt, 3 Editoriale .....6.s50060000-5 6 Sports seWRecgoe.. 2a, 24, 2 Theaters ..... SF encecrocoer 22 TV & Radio Programs...... 38 Wilson,’ Eart................ 5 Women’s Pages...... 15, 16, 17° 4 ed | ? if 4 4 Poet y Sail for Home Expecting U.S. at 'Court Actions Trio Declares Living in Red China Is Hell; Pleads Stupidity | HONG KONG (®—Three _ former American soldiers who changed their minds about living in Communist China sailed for home .to- night. The three men—William A. Cowart, 23,. of Dalton, Ga., Otto G. Bell, 24, of Hillsboro, Miss., and Lewis W. Griggs, 22, of Jackson- ville, Tex. — said they ex- pect to be prosecuted but are ready to face the cons sequences in order to tell what happened to them. Life with the Reds was hell, they all agreed. Captured in Korea, they and 20 other Americans refused repatria- tion, Four months ago, Cowart said, the trio and two Belgian deserters began demanding that the Reds let them go. The Chi- hese announced in June that all five would be released, The Americans crossed the bor- der into Hong Kong territory Sun- day afternoon. British immigra- tion officials turned them over to U.S. counsular authorities who said they appeared to have retained their U.S. citizenship and prepared travel documents permitting their direct return to the United States, July 29 after a stop in Japan. A consular spokesman said they would be “expected to repay the passage money at such time as they can.” PF a Se ‘skeet - For the voyage home, the State Department ordered the men re- stricted to the ship until it docks in California, The American government has not indicated what is in store for the trio, except to say that they will “‘be responsible for any acts they might have committed.”~ * * * ; Because all three and 17 other former prisoners of war still in . China have been given dishonor- able discharges, Secretary of De- fense Wilson said last month he did not think the three returning would be tried by court-martial, Griggs told a news conference last night “others want to come out” of Red China but he would not name them. The Chinese, in announcing that the three Ameri- cans and two Belgians would be turned loose, sald any of- the others could leave if they de sired. Peiping radio announced last (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) Turncoats Drink on Newsman, Say Little of Interest By DAVID J. ROADS HONG KONG i@-I took the three American turncoats out for $40 worth of drinks last night in a round of dance halls. I agree with one of them, 22- year-old Lewis W. Griggs, that they “aren't very smart.” But what else they are I couldn't say. I spent their first evening of freedom with Griggs, William A,. Cowart and Otho G. Bell in the line of duty, hoping they would reveal more than they had in evasive answers during the news conference following their arrival in Hong Kong yesterday. Helped along by mambo mu- sic, double scotches, beer, Man- hattans and plenty of American cigarettes, they appeared to talk freely. But they committed themselves on little, All three kept repeating that things were hell in Red China, Cowart, 23, of Dalton, Ga., was anxious to line up some “quick cash’ and also talked vaguely about contacts with an anti-Com- munist underground in China. Bell, 24, of Hillsboro, Miss., kept repeating that he couldn't wait to “see that beautiful little daughter . of mine.” The child, Paula, now 4, was born after he was sent to Korea, Her mother is working at a military base near Olympia, ade, | & 4 j * * * { ( j 4 ; \ a | J i : 4 : THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JULY 11, 1955. THOUSANDS HIT BEACH — An estimated 26,000 persons headed for the cool, clear| park manager. Parking facilities were crowded to overflowing and 1 water Sunday at Dodge State park on Cass Lake to seek breezes, nearly equalling the | or more fighting the traffic only to find every available parking space filled. By three 30,000 record for the year set on July 4. This past week has set an all-time record |p. m. there was a steady stream of traffic leaving the park after having tried fruitlessly with 121,000 persons visiting the park from July 4 to 10 inclusive, says Paul Rearick, | to find parking space. Shown above is a view of the huge crowd on the beach. ‘Pontiac Press Photo many spent an hour Kin Talk Pair Into Giving Up 2 Fugitives Surrender Peacefully in Tuscola as Relatives Join Hunt CARO, Mich. —Two futitives back in custody today after rela- tives. of one of the escapees police hunt through the brush area eight miles southeast of Caro ‘Greatest Airlift’ Half Accomplished ASHTYA AIR BASE, Japan, H— History's greatest airborne United States was about to start. By Monday, 24 C124 Globemas- ters had brought more than 2,000 men of the 3,900-man 508th air- were hauling the rest from Ft. Campbell, Ky. The first-arrived Ci24s were Birmingham Man Hurt in Quarton Road Crash E MFTELD TOWNSHIP — Arnold Kottman, 19, of 47 Clover- ridge, Birmingham, is in good condition at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pontiac, after his car Me cin ts eae 79 -Quarton Rd., yesterday after- moon, crashing broadside into a ce said Kottman, who suf- ed internal injuries, was travel- at a high rate of speed when F Yost control on the freshly oiled sets Monday at 8:09 p.m Fy at 5:06 am 11:14 pm sets Tuesday at 12:55 p.m Temperatares @ Wa.m.,........% _ from the Tuscola County Jail were | The surrender ended a 48-hour Turncoats Sailing for U.S. Tonight (Continued From Page One) night that the two Belgians, Roger Devriendt and Louis Verdyk, would be released as soon as arrangements were completed with the Indian Red Cross. After being questioned by con- sular officials, the Americans held a news conference, Then they made a drinking tour of Hong Kong dance halls. *. 4 * i All three returnees admitted at their news conference that while war prisoners they had committed acts which made them afraid to return home in the prisoner ex- change after the Korean fighting. None would say specifically what they had done, although Griggs spoke vaguely of writing an arti- cle hostile to America. * * The three also pleaded youth, stupidity and the appeal of clever Communist propaganda, “A child decided not to go home—a man decided to go home,” said Cowart, who earlier had been reported arxious to return to Japan rather than to the United States. econ State Drownings Claim Lives of 15 (Continued From Page One) Temperance, Friday night near Monroe, Floyd S. Wilson, 55, of Green- ville, Saturday near St. Joseph. Marilyn Walsh, 14, and George Blair, 8, both of near Jackson, Charles Clayborn, shall, Saturday near William Reiss, 20, of Friday night near Niles, Mrs, Helen Bishop, 42, of De- troit, Sunday in Detroit. Leonard Bourdan, 39, of Wayne Sunday in Wayne Oak Park Lad Dies in New York Mishap A 10-year old Oak Park boy was killed Saturday near Utica, N. Y.. when he was struck by a fast freight while standing on the track watching a troop train pass on another line. John. Jaksina, 12950 Oak Park Bivd., was thrown 75 feet against a telephone pole by the Impact. He wagdhe only child of Mr. and Mrs, Stanley Jaksina, who had been in the Utica area four days -| while visiting relatives. John's cousin, 10-year old Peter Cary of nearby Whitesboro, said he heard the train at the last minute and yelled, throwing himself to safety down an embankment. The engineer on the freight said he blew his whistle when he saw the boys, but the youngsters had itheir hands over their ears, ap- parently to shut out noise from the passing troop train. AF Brass Attends *| Academy Opening Places Six in graph road a quarter mile south of Long Lake road critically injured a 17-year-old Roya) Oak girl and sent Foreign Aid Battle Rages in Congress WASHINGTON (—A $2,638.741,- 7 foreign aid money bill headed into a crossfire from budget- cutters and budget-boosters today in the House. Already trimmed $627,900,000 below President Eisenhower's re- quests by the Appropriations Com- mittee, the bill would finance for the current fiscal year the pro- gram of military and economic aid to non-Communist nations. It would supplement an estimat- ed $8,717,100,000 in unexpended balances from previous appropria- tions, Some members don’t think the Appropriations Committee hacked the bill deeply, enough, while others contend it has been cut too deeply. BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — A, fiery two-car auto crash on Tele. | Hospital, Pontiac, last night. 2-Car Telegraph Crash Hospital five others to St. Joseph Mercy Mary Jo Hirt, driver of one of the cars, is listed in critical condi- tion with severe head and face lacerations, a fractured jaw and leg and arm injuries. Her sister, Donna, 21, is in fair condition with shoulder injuries and leg lacerations. Police said Mary Jo Hirt was thrown about 12 feet when her car was hit broadside by an auto driven by Gerald Haynes, 19, of Detroit, as she attempted to pull out of a driveway at 459 Tele- graph Rd. Haynes was traveling north on Telegraph, and the impact threw the Hirt car across the center curb and into the southbound lane, where it caught fire. Bloomfield Township firemen heard the crash and saw the flames from their nearby station, and rushed to the scene imme- diately. Haynes suffered a dislocated an- kle and is listed in good condition. Treated and released were other passengers in Haynes car: Faye Sandlin, 18, John Donovan, 20, and Pat Archer, 25, all of Detroit. Police are still investigating the accident. KING of QUALITY LANCREST FARMER F WITH 42 FIELD TRIAL WINS TO HIS CREDIT PHEASANT THE KING OF ALL LAND GAME BIRDS THE KING OF ALL GASOLINES WITH OF THE HIGHEST OCTANE RATINGS SOLD ELIMINATES “KNOCK and PING” ALL GASOLINE VALUES TODAY ARE SOLELY BASED ON OCTANE RATING THE HIGHER THE OCTANE RATING THE BETTER THE GASOLINE hy" a RANK We Handle Only Higher Octane ETHYL Gasoline GUARANTEED 10 TO 15% MORE MILES FROM EACH GALLOW! WHEN BETTER GASOLINE 1S MADE WE WILL SELL IT! ‘J. S. FARMER GAS and OIL CO. 22 Orcherd Leke Ave., Just Off Saginaw St. Russians Will Invite Graham to Moscow LONDON, —A Russian church leader said today Billy Graham will be invited to Moscow in the near future as a guest of the Evan- gelical Christian Baptist Council of the Soviet Union. The Rev. J. L, Zhidkov, ‘presi- dent of the Russian Baptist move- ment, speaking in behalf of a group of visiting Russian church leaders, told a news conference ‘we all hope he will be able to come over.” Graham, the American evange- list now on a European tour, has said he would gladly visit Russia if he were given an opportunity to preach the Gospel. Senate Okays Brucker as Secretary of Army WASHINGTON, (®—The Senate today confirmed the nomination of Wilber M. Brucker to be secretary of the army. It acted on a voice vote. President Eisenhower nomin- ated Brucker on June 22 to succeed The Day in Birmingham Reduction of BIRMINGHAM — Discussion at tonight's City Commission meet- ing will turn to Dutch Elm disease which is taking a high toll among Birmingham's elm trees, and to reapportionments on the Oakland County Board of. Supervisors. Junior member, Clarence W. Blenman, will submit his resigna- tion, due to Birmingham's cutback from five to four supervisors. “é ‘City Engineer L, R. Gare will recommend that the lone bid received for concrete construc- tion work on Municipal Parking Let No. 1 be turned down. Asan alternate proposal, he will recommend that the city ask for new bids which would also include the asphalt surfacing work and possible construction of a brick wall on three sides of the lot. ACT ON APPOINTMENTS Planning Board appointments are expected to be approved along with those to the Electrical Ex- amining Board. A hearing Will be held to con- . firm the assessment roll for a pavement construction on Bird from Pierce to Edgewood, and Edgewood from Bird to Four- teen Mile road, Talk also will turn to sidewalk construction on the north side of Bowers Street, between Elm and Adams. A request will be received asking that the Planning Board rezone a lot behind property front- ing on. Maple, at the southwest corner of Larchlea, to parking classification, * . * Birmingham resident Harry R. Walsh, 1354 Glengarry Rd. has been named chairman of the Retail Promotion committee of the 1955 Detroit United Foundation cam- paign. It will run from Oct. 18-Nov. 10. eee A few reservations remain for the YMCA’s annual excursion to Bob-lo, with the group leaving the ¥ at 8:30 a.m. Friday. A picnic lunch will be held and George Ewing, youth director, will be in charge of group con- tests in the afternoon. The return trip will see young- sters docking in Detroit at 4 p.m. * * * Robert T. Stevens, resigned. To Discuss Elm Disease, Supervisors 3 p.m, Wednesday at Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co., with burial in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. Mr. Royee died Sunday at William Beaumont Hospital, after collapsing on the golf course at Bloomfield Hills Country Club. He had been a manufacturer's representative for the Wolverine Carton Co., Grand Rapids and the Lowe Paper Co., New Jersey. Survivors include his widow, Mar- jorie; one daughter, Josephine, and three brothers, His body will De at the family home until noon Wednesday. * *¢ #8 Charlotte Pappin Barry Charlotte Pappin Barry, of 625 Williamsberry, died suddenly Sat- urday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Marvin Hahn. She had been a resident of Birmingham for three years, coming from Lansing. Survivors include her daughter, Mrs. Hahn; a son, Harold Eldon of Duluth, Minn.; three sisters, Mrs. Nei] Bennett of Mt. Clemens, Mrs. Theodore Olds and Mrs. Har- ry Weed, both of Rapid City. Mrs. Barry was taken from the Manley-Bailey Funeral Home to Lansing, where service was held this morning in St. Marys Cathe- dral, with burial in Deep Dale Cemetery, Lansing. * * * Florence Kinney Clay Florence Kinney Clay of 1364 Hol- land, died here Saturday, after a long illness, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Lester Talbot. Born Oct. 24, 1880, in Sheds, N. Y., Mrs. Chay had been a resi- dent for 30 years. She is survived by her daughter; one son, Clarence A. Long of Pon- tiac; a brother, Duane Kinney, of Sheds and five grandchildren, Service will be Tuesday at 1 p.m. from the Manley Bailey Fu- neral Home, with interment in Oakview Cemetery, Royal Oak. Since the railroads stepped up substitution of deisel for coal-fired locomotives, some plants making cinder building blocks have had Service for Henry B. Royce, 56, of 1155 Quarton Rd., will be at trouble getting enough raw ma- terial. Teacher Being Held : in Husband's Death Ferndale Police today held an ex-Pontiae schoel teacher, Mrs. Doris Noland, for tmvestigation in the death of her husband who was found dead in their home yesterday. Police said George Noland, 25, apparently shot himself. Doris, 24, said her husband beat her about the head and arms with a pistol after she told him she wanted a di- vorce, They had been married a year. : Noland apologized after the beat- ing, then asked a telephone opera- tor to call the police. He walked to a rear bedroom where he shot himself in the head with a German Luger pistol, Mrs. Noland said. She was ordered held as a po- lice prisoner in William Beaumont Hospital, where she was treated for cuts on her head and arms. For the past two years, Mrs. No- land taught at Wever school and was known there by her maiden name, Doris Oliver. She resigned this year and plans on teaching in the Royal Oak school system, Pon- tiac Board of Education officials said. Texas leads in producing spinach for fresh market sale. lesciiptions At Simms the ONLY Difference Is Our LOWER PRICES ® Savings of 10%, to 40%, ® Freshest. Pure Drugs ® Experienced Pharmacists ® Certainty of Satisfaction Complete Prescription Service SIMAS.&. 98 N. Saginaw—Main Floor Dad's a whiz as a good provider . . . he even thought of the home food freezer! And Mom, who likes to set a good table, finds it the best friend a cook ever had. 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The other three members of the quartet stopped briefly near Sear- cy, Ark., earlier yesterday, still driving the prison station wagon in which they escaped, Police said they apparently had left the state by the time their trails was picked : Birmingham wife from Memphis | u p. ‘Orville Gray, 27, who had re- fused a parole a. year ago to stay with the quartet, visited a father and an uncle at their homes at Griffithville, Ark. . * * * A cafe operator reported Gray and his two companions, Bony Tidwell, 22, and Bobby Cottrell, 22, of Roanoke, Va., had eaten break- | | Completely new scents to suit your moods, in gener- ous sizes to let you use them lavishly... cooling, refreshing, delightful. 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Saginaw Traits —Main floor NDEI es a Ne tast at his cafe at Kensett, Ark. * * The ies overpowered a guard Friday night while en route to the prison at Montgomery, Ala., after a singing appearance at Lin- den, Ala, Titoists Up- Bread Cost to Spur Wheat Growing BELGRADE, Yugoslavia, Yugoslavia (?— which has been im- porting hundreds of thousands of tong of American wheat to tide over home shortages, has upped bread prices 33 per cent to spur manovic told the nation last night the government would also boost its purchase price for domestic erg and Yugoslavia’s wheat har- vest has slumped below prewar levels, tt It’s for the LADY of the House or the BABY pee a a of the House—SIMMS Has It PRICED LOWER! BARGAINS IN WOMEN'S WEAR adios LOOK at this—First Time in Pontiac 7/\aynnwnrys ’ LADIES' FIRST HELENCA to fit all s 100% summer shades to pick trom. No limit—buy all you need at this price. LADIES’ ‘BABY-DOLL’ STYLE Shorty Pajamas $2.95 Value Styled as pictured. Loose top with elastic neck and sleeves. Bloomer style bottoms. Made of cool cotton plisse tm assorted stripes and pat- terns. All sizes 8-M-L. BABY Inf INFANTS’ WASHAB , Value } ) Full size blanket with — ( binding. Puily washable { Your choice of many assorted ) colors 3-tnch satin RPA LAA AA AAO re | > pos ar nem te oe Street ee BES 2- | } Crib Blankets | $3.50 a | 84 style. Set > Amercia’'s SIMMS SWB Ra sein, il SE RE 100% HELENCA Stretch Nylons 99° Fits All Sizes 82 to 11. QUALITY stretch nylons made in izes 82 to 11. Choice of two | a NEEDS ants’ 100% DACRON Pc. Diaper Set 1° Colorful printed shirts with solid color water-proof pants. 100% dacron in your choice of soft & pastel colors. Perfect baby gift. Le easiness ESSER Fe Saree First Quality—Famous ‘Curity’ Diapers $3.79 Value ” FUL most famous DOZEN © diapers at this low price for a full é a All guaranteed first qual- — (@ BROTHERS Main Floor ~ Tonite ¢ & Tues. GROUND OBSERVER CORPS CALL CIVIL DEFENSE Wear ‘em Just Like Glasses Exactly as Pictured Glasses Regular $1.00 Value 49° ® For Watching Television ® For Close-Up of Nature ® For All Sporting Events ® For Theater Viewing Now, watch all events and get terrific ¢lose-ups without arm fa- tigue. Easily focused for viewtng. Same as her are fh Pay Lo ogee « ‘, at LOWER ade tn ‘west Germany. ISIMAS BROTHERS 9 N. Sa os weed ve Floor i ie . rl IA ketttbtibhtdkthtdttiad dtd it Add SPECIAL PURCHASE (4 Values to $4.00 All Wanted Styles @ Can-Can © Three Tier ® Boufants ® Tricot Yoke All These- Materials s one © Horsehairs e tame - ® Nylon Tricot © Opaque @ Nylon Nets Nylon All popular styles galore; reds, pin tm colors ~ ks, blues, greens, yellows, whites, biacks, flowered prints. Beautifully tailored, durable seams, lace and ruffies, etc. As fine a slip — find except for our low ICES! a SIMMS -< Fine Quality — Hi Fashion PETTICOATS Values to $6.00 7 88 aie ® Two Tiers ©@ Fitted Top ® Reversibles @ Multi-Ruffle TT) BROTHERS BDaLOOLL h ich nine imran wma Only 550 Left Fr ... Hurry—Get Selection Is Still Great! is | N. Saginaw st j } (2. CTTTTTTMOTTTTTTI ET, om Over 1,500 Yours While Main Floot nt a ye od wheat one cent per pound, He said | low prices had discouraged farm-| ‘SPECIAL-PRICES’ for Tonite and Tuesday—NO TRADE- IN Needed! Save $10.28 on This | $23.50 Remington ‘CONTOUR’ Electric Shaver 13" Brand new, fully guaranteed electric razor; by Remington. No trade-in needed. Buy now tor yourself or for future gift-giving. Save $11.74 on This Brond New $29.50 Remington ‘60’ DELUXE Electric Shaver f 7% World famous Remington ‘60’ De- luxe with full factory guarantee Complete with cord and case \ SLY Simms Price Rey % Ve: Simms Price 98 N. Saginaw St.—Main Floor LOW PRICE for Students, Hobbiests! Powerful Interchangeable Lens 100, 200 and 300 POWER MICROSCOPE Usually Priced $10 or More FREE Instruction Booklet With This Microscope Only $! Holds in Layaway Precision made microscope with set of slides, geared focusing eliminates distor- tion, focusing mirror, = reflector, etc. All » fea. tures of much higher priced microscopes ... not a toy just the price of a toy! SIMAS.& BROTHERS 98 N. Saginaw—Main Floor °795 Why Pay at Least 25% More? ... and SAVINGS Is Only Half the Story! BEST POSSIBLE . a PRINTS | @ ‘Electric ~ Eye’ Timer Assures Bieaeck and White C @ n- trast from Every Print. @ Only Genuine EASTMAN Paper and Chemicals. @ Deckied Edges @ Menth & Year Dated Prints. @ Prompt Service Money-Back GU. . if you can tind better prints anywhere in Pontiac at Sc to 7c. SIMAS& BROTHERS CAMERA DEPT. —Main Floor Eastman Kodacolor Color Prints Bring us your films for fast service. Minimum ~ charges C ; rascal ae a ERE aren oe ata sai Seka stat e CLOCKS Make Ideal Gifts for Weddings, Birthdays, Anniversaries, Showers, Etc. oy oe GERMAN . wind-up. styles. Hand painted, enameled dials. Highly polished _ brass parts. (10% Fed. tax.) SIMAS.& BROTHERS : | Glass Dome | ; ‘CLOCKS: 2 DAY 400. DAY C ea oe a oe 5” °8 Choice of 2-day or 400-day 9 N. X Saginaw | —Maia Flee r $5.00 Value — Complete With Repair Kit 40-Inch Wading Pool ¢ * Bice - f Wading Pools Cost LESS at SIMMS! > Made of vinylite lastic, fully gv - for and ‘workmanship. Keep your kids cate and cool in their own A backyard, . $12 BILNOR 54-Inch Pool — $g8 With Play-Spray Attachment .................. 98 North A Play Pools Saginaw aS M M ‘ bade Per Floor } t ; rubbish. Yet, is safer than other > WASH CLOTHS—12x12” E 3c Value-Matching 27° HAND TOWELS—15x26”" Jumbo 20 Gallon — GARBAGE CAN Our $3.19 Quality — say 44 Galvanized Rust-Resistant Large_size, ample for average family. Tight-fit " cover, raised ty : bottom. Side handles. YYTTITIT Ti Exactly as Pictured—Galavanized Sheet Steel 20 Gallon Size Rubbish Burner q { perforated for complete burning et. a » bk Lk) Gael RDN Regular $ 66 it Pr oe ‘Cita $4.95 Value CM al The cover, sides and bottom are ? . “ 4 NAY rubbish burners. Galvanized sheet steel with corrugated side, 4 legs for draft, as pictured. SCeeceeeocesooosooososeseeseeesoosooeeoceeeeeeeeees This is Simms LOWEST PRICE Ever on BIG 16-INCH TALL LAMP For Use in Any Room $2.00 Value 1" Pink or Black Wrought Iron Styled as pictured with parchment paper shade, painted urn set on wrought iron in pink or black finish, 9000808 O0S000O0SS0S580005840 0060588008808 0888 Save on Genuine GOSHEN BLUE RIBBON Folding Style Ladders Reinforcéd Steps $4.19 Valie 4-FOOT *) 99 $5.95 Value—5-FOOT ... $3.88 $6.98 Value—6-FOOT ... $4.66 Select grain smooth sanded yellow pine, each step is reinforced with steel rod. Pail platform. Limited stock at these extra low prices. Serer ree eOcee ele eee ceeecejcceouosycoveneee™. Easy to Handle 6 sive Length Regular. 79c F For filling and draining Cc © washing machines. Stan- dard couplings fit all! standard faucets. Limit 2 per customer, IN TCINS BASEMENT Full 20x40 Inch CANNON PLAID Bath Towels Reg. 59¢ Value tie Value-Matching 12° Gay colorful plaids in choice of tich modern colors. Genuine Can- non. First quality. FIRST QUALITY EXTRA HEAVY 22x44 Inch CANNON BATH TOWELS Regular 79c Value a lk i i a lil lille oll ri Honea PRESS, MONDAY. JULY 11. 1955 .».& perfect example of our patience and understanding care. Giparks-Qriffin 46 WILLIAMS STREET funeral Home “Thoughtful Service’ 24 HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE Dial FE 2.584) PICKUP and DELIVERY SERVICE FE 2-6424 won't go near a garment that A .) has. been protectetd with Monite Mothproofing. Clothes tt woot nt to Father G Son for gommenli leaning are Monite Moth- vets prooreD| proofed free. efoemtecestl | FATHER and SON CLEANERS Plant and Office — 941 Joslyn Ave. = 49 Mt. Clemens St. Offered! Cell “BUD” Opposite Post Office Here’s the Broadest American Automobile Protection We've Ever coverage. Damage to tires by vandals, and many. many more. Check with us. H. R. Nicholie AGENCY H. R. Nicholie—H. Delos “Bud” Nicholie Ph. FE 5-120) 6 Killed, T ned in 2-Car Accident JANESVILLE, Wis, (—Six per- sons were killed and seven others were injured last night in a two-| ear collision five miles west of here. The victims were Mr. and Mrs. James B. Tait and Mrs.. Edward Litts, all of Janesville; Mrs. Vir- gil Lounsbury, 32, of Tiffany, Wis., and her two daughters, Cote) 6, and Joanne, 5 months. Conditions of the survivors were | not available. Authorities -said the Tait Litts couples were in one car and, the Lounsburys in the other. \Capt. Townsend Gossip Subject . Again in Britain LONDON (INS) — England is floundering again in a new ‘‘Town- send debate." Total confusion prevailed today as London newspapers contrac °t- ed each other on the future of Royal Air Force Capt. Peter Townsend, The London Daily Express quot- ed the flyer, a reputed suitor of Princess Margaret, as telling members of the Royal Air Force Assn. in Brussels that he will be leaving his air attache post there | soon, But the Daily Sketch, in another dispatch from the Belgian capitol, said Townsend definitely is not leaving his embassay job. newspaper quoted him as author- izing this statement: “You may safely deny any such reports, so far as I am aware, the quesion of my leaving Brussels has not been discussed." London newspapers have been carrying a wide range of reports on possibilities that the divorced Townsend may return to Britain before the Princess reaches her 25th birthday on Aug, 21. The British Air Ministry, in what is the most official state- ment, said Townsend is on a min- imum two and a half year tour as air attache and ‘will not leave his post. this summer.” The rumors are expected to con- tinue. Margaret will be free to marry without the permission of her sister, Queen Elizabeth II, aft- | er her birthday. First Plane Arrives in Army’s ‘Gyroscope’ TOKYO (#—The first huge C124 Globemaster of ‘‘Operation Gyro- scope” landed at Ashiya Air Base on Kyushu Island today. Ashiya is 700 miles southwest of Tokyo. The plane was the first of 43 Globemasters carrying some 3.800 paratroopers from Kentucky in the first of a series of large scale regimental rotations. Other planes of the massive in- tercontinental Might will be land- ing at about two hour intervals the next 84 hours. Baby Born on Sidewalk CHICAGO w—Mrs. John Purvis and her two-day-old son, James William, are doing fine today, none-the-worse for James’ birth on a sidewalk in front of their North Side home Saturday night. The Purvis’ timing was off, and they barely reached the street on the way to the hospital when Mrs. Purvis murmured, “This is it.” FULL CAPACITY With Buili-in SUDS SAVER at NO EXTRA COST! 121 N, Seginew St. AUTOMATIC SPIN-WASHER NEW LOW PRICE 168 24 MONTHS TO PAY! @ Famous Norge Agitétor Gets Clothes Cleaner .. Much Faster @ Push Button Automatic @ Deep Overflow Rinsing NO MONEY DOWN! 2 YEARS TO PAY! WAYNE GABERT YOUR ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE SPECIALIST ‘Open Monday, Friday Evenings ‘ti! 9 p.m. WITH TRADE Phone FE 5-6189 and | ae i The | ‘Ten Gallon Hats FEUDIN'—If screen star Mamie_ Van Doren appears to be emitting | a loud squawk, she is. Mamie is feuding with the movie censors. A | song she sang, wearing a black negligee, was blue-penciled out of | the movie, ‘‘The Second Greatest Sex.” “It was my big scene,’ she protests. Reds Rush to Don CALGARY, Alta, (®—Looks Uke | the 10-gallon Western hat is get-| ting to be the trademark of the “new look” in Soviet diplomacy. | Foreign Minister V. M. Molotov acquired the first one during his | June sightseeing trip across the United States to the 10th U.N.) anniversary celebration. Russia's Ambassador to Canada, | D. S. Chuvahin, and the first sec- | retary of his embassy, Nikolai | Ostravosky, acquired theirs — terday on arrival for the annual | week-long Calgary stampede. | Find Time Bomb SAIGON, South Viet Nam W—A time bomb was discovered last night in the U.S. Information Agency building and destroyed. Experts said it could have blown APEX WASHERS, DRYERS - up a large part of the three-story INTRODUCTORY CROSLEY SUPER Y Call for a Califomia Contemporary In Mahogany COMPLETE Studio Ensemble With Trade Including 21-Inch CROSLEY TV and Table SUPER V DEEPFREEZE APPLIANCES - jot Electr Mant.| Also Available in Blond “178 Free Home Demonstration 21-Inch Console Prices Start at $159.95 158 Oakland Ave. OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. TO 10 P.M. CALCINATOR DISPOSORS ** FE 2-378] building. _SGN0ch>> MORE KN BLUE SUNOCO DOES IT AGAIN ! OCK-FREE POWER FOR EVERY MAKE OF CAR TWO REASONS WHY SUN CAN GIVE YOU PREMIUM QUALITY AT REGULAR GAS PRICE It’s ready now for next year’s new cars . Availablenow! Fromtheadvanced _ burning. It maintained higher en- with other 1 wew carayne REFINING FACILITIES . VEARS AMEAD OF THE INDUSTRY Mew 360 ft. Houdrifiow refining unit, one of several at Sun's refineries. To- advanced catalytic gether refining facilities they are keeping Sun years ahead of the industry. They enable your Sunoco dealer to offer a new gasoline—New Advanced Blue Sunoco — with more knock-free power for every make of car. it 2 SUN PRODUCES ONLY ONE GRADE OF GASOLINE... WIGH-TEST, PREMIUM QUALITY AT REGULAR GAS PRICE ston Sun can produce a premium ty gasoline, New Advanced Blue p soma that sells at regular gas price. refining facilities of Sun Oil Com- pany comes a new advanced gaso- line that delivers more knock-free power for modern high-compres- sion engines—ready now for next year’s cars. In scientific laboratory tests the New Advanced Blue Sunoco out- performed typical premium-priced gasolines because of its cleaner gine power longer under conditions duplicating the kind of driving you do most of the time. Testing method observed by an indeven- dent laboratory. Yes, there’s a difference in New Ad- vanced Blue Sunoco, and a reason for the difference. Try New Ad- vanced Blue Sunoco in your own car and feel the difference yourself. MAKE YOUR OWN 10-GALLON TEST—AND SEE RH NEW ADVANCED KA HIGH-TEST...PREMIUM QUALITY... STILL AT odd to GAS PRICE .@ % t = Leaning Tower Nothing Compared to E. W.'s Pal By EARL WILSON PISA—I am used to people who lean a little bit in my busl- ness of covering the night clubs: so when I saw the famous tower here, I thought, “If they think that leans, they ought to see a famous pal of mine when he’s leaning.” i * * * But actually you're shocked at how much it leans, and Slugger wrote in his travel diary. “I was going to climb to the top of , e2 hap oN {t but when I saw it, I was afraid it ee might fall over.” 4 We rode the bus over from Florence —as the auto rental prices here make you wince. For a medium-sized car and a driver to take three of us on a trip of 155 miles would have been, for example, $120. For three days we'd have had a_ special price: $250 Our bus was full of Pennsylvanians and Californians—including several stu- dents—and in one popular restaurant we saw a sign proclaiming that the Nawarker restaurant in Newark was the best in the U.S. A. By now I had “camera shoulder” lugging so many cameras. The Leaning Tower, which leans be- cause the ground started to sink under it, leans most sharply on the first and second floors. Subsequent architects put on six more landings—and tried to straighten out the lean—but they didn’t LEANING TOWER prevent it from becoming one of the greatest one-time tourist attractions in the world. Its story sounds like a great Holly- wood movie to me. It has 294 steps to the top; so I didn't make the ascent. Cfimp was made, however, by many younger Americans, including a Mis- souri girl student who struck up an acquaintance with a young Italian soldier on the steps. from “I suddenly realized.” she said, my Italian vocabulary is much too limited. I have not learned the very important Italian word fo- ‘STOP’!” THE MIDNIGHT EARL... The Jerry Lewlses are expecting ... Bishop Sheil of Chicago arranged Red Buttons’ audience with the Pope .. . Fred Allen, recovering from an emer- gency appedectomy, said, “Too bad I couldn't have had it done on ‘Medic’.” Artie Shaw's heading for Europe to write a book—too many distractions herc ... Joe Louis has c:eared up his tax problems with Uncle Sam . . Danny Kaye's entire Palladium act will be recorded for release here... Gwen Verdon made a rare TV appear- ance on NBC's Variety Hour salute to Adler and Ross Sunday. Edward Arnold “that may do “Devil and Daniel Webster” on B'way ... Sammy Davis Jr. will be given a testimonial dinner here in September Daily Double: Helen Fiske Smith (Miss Wash- ington» and Tony Lavell! at Johnny Johnston's Charcoal Room . Aldo Ray’s brother Dino eloped to Las Vegas. Edger Bergan will film 39 color TV shows (about fairy tales) in Europe. CBS may show them. . . The Catskill borscht belt is being invaded by uranium hunters. WISH I'D SAID THAT: “Of course the average man has faith. You can tell by the way he drives.”"—Town Journal. | That's earl, brother. GWEN VERDON’ | Report New Typhoon Canadian Workers Nearing Okinawa Area Battle Forest Fires TOKYO w—The Tokyo Central VMeterological Observatory said to- TORONTO «e-— Canadians gay the seventh typhoon of the battled forest fires today cover senacn. spawned in the Marianas iy opens ele <* was heading northward and would In Ontario, major outbreaks near Okinawa tomorrow morning. were being fought in the Muskoka; The observatory classed the ty- | area and in the Blind River re- phoon as of considerable strengtn, | gion, 130 miles northeast of Sault! with winds up to 123 miles an St. Marie. hour. ° * Ln = THE PONTIAC PRESS, _ Save a Big 1.95! A Famous Regularly 15.90 Mary Proctor Hi-Lo Board with Pad ‘n Cover! Adjustable Ironing Board 9 te Easiest . . . raises, lowers instantly with one finger! Fastest . opens for use, folds flat for storeg in sec- onds. Safest... amazingly sturdy . . . won’t wobble or tip! Front leg adjusts automatically for uneven floors. Best . makes sit-down ironing practical. Easy-shift wheels let you iron at either end without getting up! Hurry in today for yours and save! Set to any position from. 24" to 36"! Regularly 15.95 . . pops up electrically . . save on our Automatic Toaster 99 Not only do you save 5.96 but you get an easy-to-clean chrome finished toaster that's come pletely electric and gives you pertectiy browned toast every time’ Approved by Under- writer's Lab and guaranteed for one year. . . you can't ‘go wrong Hurry in! A 2.98 fifty-foot plastic A 6.99 deluxe seven-piece Kitchen Tool Set Garden Hose S year guarantee You gtt hang-up against mildew, 99 rack, spatula, fork, 99 fade or wear plus ladle, spoon, ham- solid brass coup- ~ burger turner! A e lings! top value! A 15.95 rubber-wheeled For needed extra storage space Lain Mower Lulity Cabinets ‘ All steel, 24” long, Bis al cutting 88 7 high S!27 98 blade, 8° wheels, deep. Only 5923 hardwood handle, for 14° high e fully adjustable, cabinet! Waite's Housewares—Fitth Floor MONDAY, —— Mids One blaze was stopped by 500! men and firebreaks only half a mile from Labrievite, 250 miles northeast of Quebec City, A fire 15, miles north of Baie Comeau, Que., destroyed at least 30 square miles | of black spruce. Three fires were) burning in the Baie Comeau region but no settlement was endangered Gradual Move Toward Peace Seen by Nehru CAIRO, Egypt #—India's Prime | Minister Nehru said today he be- | lieves world peace will come | gradually ‘‘but we do not expect. miracles,”’ | In one of a series of statements at stopovers en route home from | his European visit, Nehru told re- | porters world leaders must use ‘‘a, mixture of formal and informal methods” in seeking peace. * * * In Duesseldorf,, Germany, he told reporters that during his Rus-| sian visit he got a ‘“‘verv good” impression of Premier eee and his colleagues. “They treated me as a friend," he said. Nehru has been on a five-week tour of Soviet Asia and Europe. / He was scheduled to stay in Egypt one day for conversations with Premier Gamal Abdel Nasser. Automobiles Too Risky for Motorcyclist, 80 JACKSONVILLE, Fila. (n—G. W. | Wilkinson is 80 and wants no part of automobiles. | The operator of a truckers hotel | says ‘‘none of those things for me. Jon't feel safe.” | When Wilkinson wants to get out he rides his motorcycle—just as he has been doing for 53 years Imagine . to miss! Hurry 10 to 18! | | | ‘ \ American men aged ‘80 average | six more yeary ot life. \ @ Each skirt comes with belt Waite’s Sportswear—Third Floor F eahion Comer shop till 9 tonite and save! ARE YOU LOW ON CASH? /f so, join Waite’s Budget Credit Club, spend $120 immediately and take six long months to pay! @ All are crease resistant, full skirted @ Fuller Fabrics in four styles, exciting prints! . . only 2.99 for crease resistant print skirts each with its own plastic belt in a gala array of bright summer prints. Romantic full skirts to flatter, and at a tiny price you can't afford in for yours .. . we have almost 200 in sizes , . 14 b + Bee Rae, Ps et , ve w. b> oe “gut Fy ited Fig yuo uy 9 patterns! % big savings on all styles during our Greatest SLIPCOVER SALE! @a tremendous assortment @ all of them first quality @ you save as much as 16.99 CLARIDGE “a SHEFFIELD “4 stripes, @ all new 1955 best-selling styles @ from the country’s largest manufacturer @ they can’t last long at this low price! Waite’s and a manufacturer (we can’t mention his name but it’s on every box) have planned ‘this big event for months to make these July savings possible for you! See florals, prints, provincials, scenics, nine pat- terns to give new beauty to your home! Come see for yourself or call FE 42511 today while they last! 99 chair or sofa ‘3 Thiee Cushion Studle Cou) Chub a Lounge urved Arm Curved Channel Beck 1} — Burcabeck ‘ TweSucrien Leweoe Hurry in or Wing today! call FE 4-2511 Reg. 89.95 .. . you save $20! 14H. P.... 4 cycle engine! big 18° Rotary Power Mower SAVE $20! G9” Big mower... big features! 18° cutting width, friction clutch, unbreakable steel chassis, 5 adjustable cutting heights plus NO MONEY DOWN .. your lawn today till it looks like velvet » Mow but don’t pay a penny for weeks' While they last, hurry in! Waite's Sporting Goods—Downstairs Store Belair’ select! Sogalarly to 59. 95! You Save as Much a as s $30! Non-Skid Backing, Locked in Twisted Tufts! 9x 12 Sculptured & Colton Rugs > ++ @ top @ Seven vibrant colors to Deeply sculptured cotton twist rugs in a pat- tern that blends with any decor! twisted tuft is locked in for longer weor .. . rubberized back prevents skids and rug hugs floor without bunching! value and you have to see it to believe it .. so hurry down tonight or tomorrow! Reg. 12.95 Jute Rug Pod not a 1'3 hip. but a big aA h. p. engine. ae | “8 8 te ee ee ee eee Ce ee ee | Every This is a super rug 5 3s i ‘ i f i Cais THE PONTIAC PRESS — - Pontise 12 Miciien me ini ' | THE PONTIAC PRESS/ MONDAY, JULY 11, 1955_ Beko) Gee % ve f 4 } ; 4 5 F : Z i —————————— + Entered at Post Office, Pontiac, Mich., &s second class matter MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the use for republication of al! local news printed ip this news- Peper as Well as a! AP news dispatches. Tue Powrme Press tvered carrier 4 cents week; me oy the ry Rf by mal! bias bene a Cgraire, Myer laphi i p tted States $20.00 ) Shas vier. Sete coe MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS MONDAY, JULY 11, 1955 During Summer Sex Crimes on Upgrade J. Epaar Hoover, director of the Fed- eral Bureau of Investigation recently summarized the summer crime situa- tion for the United States. The facts are startling, but they exist. Let’s not be blind. Being aware of the circumstances and taking a few precautions certainly makes sense. Prompt reporting of al! violations aids law enforcement. ; * * * This is the season of the year when a tidal wave of violence must be expected to break upon the American scene. Crimes of - passion will reach a peak during the summer months. During 1954 two rapes and 10 aggravated as- saulis were committed each hour of every day and night. During 1954 out of approximately 124,000 crimes committed against a per- son, one out of seven was a sex offense. Since the pre-war period 1937-39, these offenses, computed from reports of 363 cities.reflect a shocking increase of 80 per cent in rape and 125 per cent in aggravated assault. x * * The tide of sex crimes leaves in its wake a tragic toll of misery in count- less homes. What are we to do? Be on the alert and see that your family is. Young children should be advised and warned. This is not some- thing to refrain from talking about. Today the vacant lot, the alley, the park and quiet streets are traps for the unwary. Wath the summer deluge of crime upon us, ’ public recognition of this danger is a vital necessity. x «*« * If we are to stem the tide and re- cover the ground lost in these post war years, we cannot be complacent. This is a problem that faces all citizens Let’s stand up and fight. A Job Well Done by National Guard A word of thanks should go to the Michigan National Guard personnel for the work they did over the Fourth of July weekend patrolling Michigan highways. Ot * * * The statistics provided by the State Police showed the total number of ac- cidents to be 38 per cent below 1954 for the Independence Day weekend. Deaths this year resulting from acci- dents were 19 as compared to 35 last year. This is a drop of 46 per cent and certainly merits a word of praise. Any method used that will save a life is well worth the effort. One suggestion that has been called to the attention of the Press is that people living right in the - lake area try and stay off the highways on holiday weekends. If the lakes and parks are right at your back door, try and use them dur- ing the week, or on weekends other than holidays. Many people are con- fined in the cities and the only oppor- tunity they have is a long holiday weekend. * * * Looking back a few years one can see that the fewer the cars the fewer the accidents. Planning your holiday or vacation so as not to coincide with @ crowded weekend would eliminate much of the traffic congestion. . How about it, neighbor. _ Lets help each other. _ Jr wovutp be difficult for anyone to _ sible for a modern girl to do so, as she jesn't know .what a needle is. f we \ p \¢ ; i, 2 f e/g ae | 4 BY i / a . ° Changes ‘at City Hall Changes in three important city posts have been revealed this week. zLuiep G. RowsTon was named-by the City Commission to represent Dis- trict 2 upon resignation of Harcourt J. Patrerson, who retired because his resi- dénce soon will be outside city limits. Rowston is an attorney, as was the man he succeeds. His choice for the unexpired term was logical as he was the second candidate on the ticket with Patrerson at the last election. * x * Water A. Giwoinas, a city employe since 1921 and deputy city treasurer since 1953, has become treasurer succeeding Murray M. ASHBAUGH who re- tired July 2 on his 70th birthday. ASHBAUGH served at treasurer for the past five years. Appointed to the Pontiac General Hospital Board by the City Commission is HaRoLD B. Euter. A vacancy on the board resulted with the retirement July 1 of Wm1aM F. Maysury, who served as the board’s chairman since its incep- tion three years ago. * * * The city is indebted to the three capable men retiring from public posts for their service and contributions to the general civic welfare; We are fortunate in having available other well qualified and public-spirited citizens to step into their places. The Man About Town Looks Likea Record Local Man Has Almost Twice the Descendants of TV Pair Grown up: When in your family you're resembled instead of resem- bling. Right here in Pontiac lives a man who makes that couple look silly with 100 de- scendants, who were given big publicity on a national television hookup. He is ’ Jonathan Ferrier of 14 McNeil St., who has 186 living direct descendants. They recently held a family reunion at Dryden. On account of his age (he will reach the century mark next No- vember) Mr. Ferrier was unable to attend. Numbered among the 42 planes to com- plete the recent cross continent powder puff derby was that driven by our own Janie Hart, the very able aviation minded wife of Lieutenant Governor Philip A. Hart and she tells me she could have done much better, but has such a lovely husband and such adorable children that she takes no chances. Two rattlesnakes, one 36 inches long with eight rattles, and the other 26 inches long with seven rattles, were recently killed by Earl S. Smith of 1285 Grove Pointe Drive, who also has a pet crow that gives the spotted reptiles a wide berth. Lacking a few months of being 100 years ofage, _ Mrs. Martha K. Furman, who died last .week at her home at 49050 Pontiac Trail, had been a resident of this county for over two-thirds of a century. She was a close observer of its development from pioneer days. The foreman of a recent Oakland County Circuit Court jury tells me of a ditty they adopted after several hours’ deliberation in the jury room: “We cursed and swore and chewed the fat— But we parted friends for all of that.” Again claiming the largest Independence Day celebration crowds of any community of its size in Michigan is Highland, where Chairman Asa Smith places the number above 5,000, and parking space was the only problem. “Be sure to let me know when they catch that alligator,” phones * Billy Fuller of Rochester, who says he wants to order a handbag for his wife, if its skin is big enough to make one; if not, she’ll be content with a purse—or powder puff—or postage stamp holder. “I never before saw it so hot that the radishes in my garden split open,” phones Morris Griggs of Drayton Plains, who also asserts his hens have knocked off production. Verbal Orchids to— Mr. and Mrs. William Holthusen of 1150 Parkway Drove; fifty-second wed- ding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs, Fred D. Bolton of 93 Ruth Ave.; fifty-first wedding anni- versary. \ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ish of Ortonville; sixtieth wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Dean of Highland; fifty-third wedding. anniver- et é a F a = ——_—— : eT F; a aig Fh Mera Nn TE eR rapmorcen teal ASE fe oy Pig * ol dea More Than He Angled For David Lawrence Says: . Gradual Inflation May Cut Dollar Value WASHINGTON — Some- times there's a big news story developing right in front of our eyes but, because there’s no single dramatic climax, it escapes head- lines. : * * * Today the. biggest story in America is the creeping inflation that has set in. It may eventually bring the value of the dollar down from around fifty cents of even lower in the next two decades. People wonder why the stock market js booming, byt it should be no mystery. The stock market senses inflation faster nowadays than it does any other influence, and security values jump up- ward accordingly. ' The most sensational piece of inflation news happened a_ fort- night ago. Just as soon as the CIO steelworkers’ union held up the steel industry and forced it to pay a wage increase of around 15 cents an hour, the steel com- panies turned around and increased the price of steel by $7.50 a ton. 5 PER CENT HIKE That's about a five per cent in- crease and anybody who thinks you can put into effect a fivé per cent increase in steel prices with- out affecting almost the entire manufacturing economy of Ameri- ca isn't looking facts in the Tace. * * * Big wage increases have just been forced-on the auto and copper industries, too, Nobody begrudges American la- bor the enjoyment of high wages, but there comes a time when sta- bility is more important than self- ishness and Union leaders are in a con- test to get the most they can each year, and they are forcing wage increases in reckless dis- regard of their own labor-union members, For when inflation reaches its peak, the workers ‘who have accumulated savings in the banks or in the form of pensions will suffer the greatest hardship. The dollars of today look good at the time but, when they will buy only twenty cents’ worth of goods, they will not look so good. FREE ENTERPRISE Time was when the free enter- prise system in America functioned effectively because the government protected the public interest. It stopped when corporations fixed prices or engaged in monopolistic practices to stifle competition, * * * * Today the government is faced with a dangerous monopoly—labor- union control of entire industries, Today price - fixing is being brought about by labor-union mani- In Europe, in order to hold labor ¢ unions and corporations at bay, either the corporate state of fas- cism or the state-controlled me- chanism of communism is intro- duced. Both are instruments of totalitarianism and offer n6 solu- tion for America. - NOTHING BUT TALK Revision of the antitrust laws is often talked about in Washing- ton, but nothing is done about it. Labor unions are today engaged in a “restraint of trade” in much the same way that corporations op- to 20 Cents more and more devaluation in the purchasing power of the dollar. Higher and higher prices and a gradual depreciation of the value of pensions and retirement bene- fits. Labor-union leaders are for- getting tomorrow and living only in today’s atmosphere of rivalry in which one labor. chief vies with another to get the maxi- mum, Strikes are too costly to be endured, so management gives in without a struggle. Then, as if convinced that the public will not mind, the price in- creases are announced almost immediately after the termina- tion of the wage controversies with the unions, Another cycle of price increases generally now is in the offing. If profits of corporations are too high, the answer doesn't lie in turning the excess over to one in- dustry, but in sharing it with the entire public in the form of price decreases. Today's system is a tri- umph for specially-privileged—the monopolistic unions and corpora- tions, * * * The end result—economic depres- sion — will not be apparent till it comes. For economic laws are never repealed, the inevitability of a price spiral and a consequent reduction in the dollar's value are as plain to see today as they have been in similar periods in the eco- nomic history of the world. Bad economic practices do not always make headlines — but ‘they can make breadlines. (Copyright 1955, New York Herald Tribune Inc.) Voice of the People ‘Interested’ Would Like p ‘a Put on Ballot for Citizens sary because of lack space. Full name, address. and number of the Trust y letters but these not be it the writer so requests unless ‘etter is critical ip ite oature dormant” public housing program a poke in the ribs by the I was led to believe by the ™ City Commission that public hous- themselves. . Now, if they intend to vote pub- lic housing back into Pontiac, I for one believe that the citizens of Pontiac should have the right to vote on this issue. Interested Member of Lake-Landers Bids for Newcomers A club has recently been formed to promote social activities for single adults living in the Pontiac area. The club members al] thank the Voice of the People for as- sisting in the organizing program which has made this club possible. We would like to welcome all per- Portraits By JAMES J. METCALFE How wonderful this world would be ... With freedom from all fear . If everyone were honest now . . «And everyone sincere . .. If we acknowledged each mistake .. .. And quickly took the blame. . Instead of trying to protect ...A most unworthy name . . . There would not be a human mind... Concerned with counting sheep... Or any conscience anywhere .. . That could not go to sleep... If only we were honest and. . . We really told the truth . . . As much as We were capable .. . When we still had our youth . . . How peace- ful and how pleasant life . . .Would be upon this earth... If only we admitted now . . . How little we are “worth. (Copyright 1955) THOUGHT FOR TODAY And he gave Joshna the son of Nun a charge, and said, Be strong and of a good courage: for thou shalt bring the children of Israel into the land which 1 sware unto them: and I will be with thee.—Deut. 31:23. * * Ld] Whenever you do what is holy, be of good cheer, knowing that God Himself ‘takes part with rightful courage.—Menander. sons to our group, especially those who are newcomers to the area. If you are single, between 21 and 40 years of age, and are interested in enjoying Sunday afternoons with a friendly group of your own ublic Housing to Decide age, write the Lake-Landers at 66 Park Blvd., Lake Orion for in- formation, see Frank Green 66 Park Blvd. Lake Orion Competitive Techniques May Help Ike at Geneva By MERRYLE RUKEYSER INS Economic Writer If President Eisenhower and his advisers will take to the forth- “tat the summit” the attitudes and operating techniques of the com- petitive world, they may find them wen. * * & . In analysing the strength of cor-- porations or of governments, a first principle is to make a realis- tic audit of the men involved and the forces that motivate them. Thus {it is important to know What Makes Sammy Kun—to borrow the title of a non-current play about show business. Spe- cifically, it is essential to try to understand why Premier Bulga- nin of the Soviet Union ts will- ing to meet peaceably with top spokesmen for three allies of World War Il, and specifically, why Nikita 8. Khrushchev, boss of the Communist Party, is in a palsy mood toward the United States, We Americans sometimes err in lacking consistency in our apprai- sal of the Soviet system, Funda- mentally, we must make up our minds as to whether we really mean it when we give lip service to the superiority of our free-choice economic pattern, which aims to provote individdal self-expression and initiative, CAUSE WEAKENED If our concept of incentives and rewards is sound, then there are built-in elements of weakness in the whole Marxian conception. It seems to me that we weaken our case by fluctuating, like a cork on a wave, from the view that Com- munism is inherently self-frustrat- ing to the opposite opinion that the Russian setup is so basically strong that the Soviet and its al- lies may engulf the whole free world. : * * « In hard boiled Wall Street, the governing yardstick is. that there is no substitute for character. The basic idea was expressed by the original J. Pierpont Morgan in the phrase: ‘The best collateral for a loan is character.” Great banks have refused to take even checking accounts for known financial swindlers, even though nominally the depositor trusts the bank rather than vice versa, The reasoning is that ix is contrary to sound policy to per- Case Records of a Psychologist ~ Deaf Grandfather Makes Family Shout Rather Than Buy Himself a Hearing Aid Carl is at fault for his lack ‘of popularity. For he irritates his relatives and their friends by his failure to wear a hear- ing aid. Actually, your deaf- ness grows worse by disuse, 80 wear your hearing aid all the time. You can even sleep with it, for better hearing. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE Case 0-379: Carl S., aged 63, is very hard of hearing. “He should be wearing a hear- ing aid,” his daughter said, ‘‘but he says he’s tried them and they make too much noise in his ears, 4 * “But he is ruining the voices of my children, as well as of my husband and myself. “For dad always likes to be included in the conversation. But we must then shout at the top of our lungs to make him hear. “And this. constant screaming is becoming a habit with us, so the children tend to shout at each other. “And I fear I am doing the But it is typical of older folks that they may be very generous with their grandchildren, yet be grown children might tist for a new, properly fitting set of false teeth. Or escort them down town and MOM=CAN FREDDIE COME OVER TODAY, AND BE POSS With Met buy them an up-to-date set of eye glasses, for their present pair may be so far out of date that it fogs their vision until they can only half enjoy life. They may no longer be able to read the fine print in newspapers or thread a needle. Thousands of other folks, like Carl today, should be wearing a hearing aid. THOUGHTLESS GRANDPA You folks past middle age should also have more consideration for your children and grandchildren. “My daughter shuns me! She doesn’t want me downstairs when she has a bridge party,” Cari later informed me. “That's largely your fault,” I bluntly replied, ‘“‘for you make everybody shout at the top of his lungs to make you hear. And that gets boring to guests. “So why don’t you look ahead and stop making it so unpleasant for your relatives and their friends. “Get a hearing aid. Then wear it steadily. Don’t try to economize by turning off the batteries when nobody is around. “Leave the batteries on all the -time, for the sounds of traffic or the chirping of birds, all stimu- DEAFNESS INCREASES “Unused ears tend to grow more hard-of-hearing and finally atro- phy. In fact, we often urge hard-of-hearing folks to wear their hearing aids all night and to: leave the batteries on, just to further stimulate their hearing by the vague night sounds of trucks, the milk man at dawn, etc. “So get you a hearing aid and wear it fill you get so used to Mt, you no longer are aware you bave one in your car, yy! i . \ “And test out such hearing aids for 10 days till you know you have one that is: best suited to your deafness, for there are different kinds of hearing defects. “Some people require bone-con- duction aids. Others simply need louder amplification of normal air sounds,” Always write to Dr. WwW, Crane 3c stamped, Gocheee sae ae for one of his psychological Copyright 1955 mit a crook fo deceive others by association In any way with a financial institiution of high repu- tion, coming meeting of the Big Four- wise investment analysts, while looking at inanimate corporate as- - sets, tend to withhold a favorable recommendation unless the human element—the _management situa- tion—is satisfactory. Apparently the fatal error in the Communist Party is the failure to recognize a spiritual background in practical affairs. Thus, in con- nection’ with inadequacy of re- cent agricultural production in Russia, the Soviet arranged to send a mission to Iowa to study productive techniques there. * But this misses the point, Even if the Soviet precisely copied the mechanized agricultural tools in use in Iowa, it would omit a basic ingredient of success. The lowa farmers work on an incentive sys- tem., and.reap the benefits of their extra effort, Their success formu la includes the human rights set forth in the Constitution the Bill of Rights. Smiles You'd never know by the way some couples act that marriage !s a civil contract. When the average girl hates to return a diamond, how can she make a good bridge partner? The end of a tannery strike jn the South sent: all of the workers back into hiding. At the race track most people are habitually poor guessers, and habitual guessers often wind up poor people. Some folks should especially like drive-in theaters, where they can sit behind the wheel and not have to think. The Oregon couple who started on their honeymoond on roller skates has a good chance of com- ing down to earth before most brides and grooms. Most of most people's troubles are so small other people can't see them. _ The big advantage in moccasins is that there are no shoestrings to break when you're in a hurry. Many of the wonderful trips of summer will be followed by a fall .—behind in funds. _——— The lid soon will be off for canning season and it will be dad's job to put it back on again, good and tight. Lookina Back 15 Years Ago ROUT OF Italian fleet claimed by British. ST. VALENTINE Day massacre mobster, Fred Burke, dies in pris- on. 20 Years Ago ETHIOPIA ASKS League of Na- tions to help avoid war. THOUSANDS DIE as Yangtze swirls over central China. Dr. Brady Says: Exposure to Cold and Wet Harmless, Brady Claims By WILLIAM BRADY, M.D. Thanks to your writings and es- pecially Little Lesson No. 5, writes an Iowan, no member of our fami- ly has had a cold in the past three years, Having studied Little Lesson No. 5 an intelligent person must realize that it is stupid to call any ailment a “cold”: - What would you think of a teacher, nurse or doctor who looked at Johnny's throat, pro- nounceg it “just a cold” and told Wisconsin sexagenarian with the ideas of a nonagenarian says a re- cent article in this column, in which I tried to insure readers that chills, wet feet, drafts, etc. have nothing to do with suscepti- bility to the cri (kree, common resporatory infections) was “‘the same old ballyhoo, You invite phy- sicians to challenge you about this. Why should they? You are helping their business.” ‘ LOW RESISTANCE Why don’t I let my hair down (if I have any) and give in and admit I'm stubborn? How about one- third or more of the people who - are 60 percenters and haven't the ‘resistance that soldiers, sailors, explorers, hunters, fishermen, for- est rangers and other vigorous young men have? And so on, yake- Wha | * *@ & Having le me cruelly, the man parties the blow I was ready * ’ é ‘ ( i Fal y NEE \ # \ to deliver by adding that “we have been reading your articles for fifteen years or more. We hope you live forever and keep on writ- ing. Use my name if you want to.”* I didn’t invite physicians to chal- lenge me. I merely promised to print the statement of any physi- cian who desires to refute what I say about “resistance.” ‘NO DEFINITION al say no physician can define resistance” or show that there is such a state, apart from immu- nity, It would be so silly to imagine or imply that wet feet, drafts, have any effect on any immunity There dre circumstances under which it should be comforting to know that, short of frostbite or { ig i \ ‘ Ee Sater 2 Mf ! ed r Me . " \ y Strike Ends at Only Tin Smelter in U.S. GALVESTON, Tex. @—A three- week-old strike at ‘North Ameri- ca's only tin smelter was settled last night, _ The government-owned plant, built during World War II by the government and operated by a private firm, is at nearby Texas City, Congress only recently voted more money for its continued op- eration, The CIO Oil, Chemical and Atomiq Workers Union, represent- ing about 370 workers, accepted 10-cent hourly wage increase re- troactive to May 31. Four Counties Safe SPRINGFIELD, I). (UP)—Four | of the 102 counties in Dlinois had no fatal traffic accidents in 1954. | The counties were Edwards, Har- din, Pope and Putnam. The first three are in southern Illinois, Put-| nam in the north-central section. Jobléss Pay Claims Take Dip Downward Reflecting. a high rate of em- ployment, jobless pay claims at the Pontiac office of the Michigan Employment pecurity Commission this week dropped to the lowest | point in almost two years. The total—674—is the ‘lowest since mid-August, 1953, when 562 checks were issued to unemployed persons, according to Fred Hanses, assistant office manager. “\THE PONTIAC PRESS, monnA: 7, JULY 11, 1955 Camp Agawam Opened for Tour by Scouters A “walk around” visit to Camp Agawam for Pontiac district adult scout leaders, Den Mothers and Scoutmasters is scheduled for 8 p.m. Tuesday. . ; All scouters in the a fe in- vited to tour the Boy Scout camp and see the various aspects of camp operations and activities. About 150 boys are attending the ‘camp weekly, until its closing, | August 13. ‘Nab Back Seat Driver TRUMBULL, Conn. (UP) — A, back seat driver was arrested on a reckless driving charge. State po- lice said a high school student, John G, Ruzicka of East Haddam, was driving while standing behind the front seat of his convertible. the car, There were four other stydents = H. Allan at Mancelona. Antrim Publishers Buy Mancelona Area Paper BELLAIRE (# — Mr. and Mrs. | Kenneth C. Parker, owners of the Antrim County News which is pub- lished at Belfaire, have purchased the Mancelona Herald and Bellaire Record. The owned by Mr. and Mrs. Robert publication formerly was. The sale ends 31 years of service to contigue because of poor health. | - Lives Up to Slogan — NORTH HAVEN, Conn. (UP) — Mindful of the slogan that mails must go through, postman Wilfred Morin wasn't stopped when his truck was halted by an acci- dent. He completed his appointed rounds with a horse and buggy borrowed from a nearby farm. and alls, MEN’S “Waldorf” SHIRTS, PJ’s @Dress shirts @Coct pajamas White broadcloth dress shirts, sizes 14. 17, 32-35 lengths. Long sleeve sport shirts, assorted styles and colors, S-M- L. Sanforized broadcloth pajamas, 2 styles. Many colors, patterns. A-B-C-D. Smart summer styles in sizes for everyone! Big savings! Shorts, sunsuits, polo shirts and midriffs, 1-6 in group. 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Sailcloth cover. rdaus sale; =) ° @Blouses, bres ©@Helters, T-tope © @Shorts @Cemisoles Blouses, midriffs, halters, camisoles, sun- bras, Tee-tops, shorts. Choose from « multitude of fabrics, colors, and styles. Blouses and M.-L. Shorts in sizes 10 to 18. Save now! ssa. S. 00 cool summery white medium heels, slings, 2*5 2.54 CHAISE LOUNGE yt eee and back, ee Police Hold Woman -in Hubby Poisoning _ CEDAR CITY, Utah @—A wom- “an whose husband died of poison-' ing faced a charge of fi murder today. Her sister ig serv- ing a life sentence after being con | vieted of poisoning her own hug | hand, * * * The complaint was lodged against Mrs, Raymond Ashdown, | %. Wer sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Lacey Ashdown, was convicted of | murder in 1949 after her husband. | Vivian, died of poisoning. Vivian | was Raymond's brother and: the | Mrs. Ashdowns are sisters. * * * Sheriff Arthur Nelson of Tron County said the Cedar City woman | told of putting “five or six grains | Bob Considine Says: Radio Radical Advocates Lees Gab NEW YORK (INS)—Sideglances: Ted Deglin. New York Public Relations Counsel (and former Army colonel) should endear him- | self to millions of radio listeners. He bought an FM station recently | (WBAI in-New York, 99.5 mega- cycles) and said as follows to his slim staff of announcers: “Men, -tell the peopie number is coming up, or what number has just been played. | Start. yackety-yacking, hamming it up, or telling Ike what to do at Geneva, and you're canned on the spot Understand?” Deglin bought into FM radio i at what -might have been the nadir of that realm, where once what. A fire hydrant would have. suf- ficed in New York this past week ing the other day that it is next to tapeesible to = a U. &. Herbert Hoovey was complain: | THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. JULY 11, 1955 [Resort City Police | government agency that is oper- | established in 1917 and had lost | ating at a loss and in competi- | money every year, he said. tion with private enterprice. | “Year in and out it hauled goods | + “One of our commission task | at less than cost. | forces came across a Mississippi, ‘The shippers were all for it, | barge company that had been | he added with an eye a- “twinkle. ” _} wor king Guard 23 Churches ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. )—Fear- ing a firebug may be on the loose, authorities pyr boo overnight | | police guard at 23 Negro churches | after mystery blazes destroyed ‘one and damaged another. Officials of-the big resort city, on the possibility the two fires were deliberately set, questioned five Negroes yesterday, but later released them. A $200,000 fire leveled the Ne- gro Baptist temple late Saturday night and a second, smaller blaze damaged the interior of the Ne- gro Second Baptist church eight hours later. The ‘name of Hell-to-Pay, Wash., founded in 1889 as a railroad camp, has evolved into Eltopia. . ( i | SAM BENSON 20 5. Perry Se. OPEN Wed., Thars., Fri. Sat, Nights ‘TIL 9 P.M. it was felt great fortanes would be found. But the enormous new interest in high fidelity record- ing promises to bring FM back of strychnine in a glass of lemon, juice.’ | Her Neeaead the father of seven, died Tuesday. His brother died aft- er strychnine was put in his ham-] bigger than ever. FM is static burger during a party at Home-/ free and capable of broadcasting | dale. | the entire range of audible sound, © from 2% to 15.000 cycles per sec- Indiana has coal reserves total-| end. One New York store which | ing 17,600.000,000 tons once had trouble giving FM sets a - — away is now selling about 400 reek. BIRMINGHAM. see | Deglin has put another rule into LOCKSMITH + effect at WBAI which might some- day cause a Citizens comm@ftee to . e ] erect an equestrian statue of him N | p SERVICE aaa ew iow price. iin Central Park. KEYS commercials to 20 second and) woe | permits no more than four of them | 24 ji B | Duplicated oe hour. a Gq ance The man’s obviously a radical. | Heat’ oven in this new Norge GAS RANGE A chicken in every pot and two Keyed. Op2»ned | “ener $27 cars in every garage Was con- Combingtion sidered Utopia in the early 1930s. Ss Joseph Biargent, international representative of the champagne Call Us. — MI 47939 producers of France, describes the 320 N. Woodward Ave. at Oakland America of the middie 1950s as follows: “Not only ig prosperity every- | : JOHN JONES—TYour Locksmith | where, but the country’s mood is one of success, happiness and gaiety. Even the most exclusive beverage of my native France— champagne—is being sold on a self-service basis frem super- market shelves.” At Your Service for: RENTAL and SALES Another sign of the times is the | 3 5 big plunge into swimming pools. ital | This year Americans will spend e org $160,000,000 for’ new dunking places. Steelways, the magazine | @ Bed Sides of the American Iron and Steel Institute, says ‘Anyone who can = @ Wheel Chairs | afford a good second car can \ convenient space-saver at a money- Welk probdbly afford a good swimming 3 @Mammoth 2412” oven saving price... mammoth 24! 5” “Bale °“eers een know abou that, but - @‘Infinitrol” burners AEN ON Dees enough for the @ Crutches pools are certainly pooling their , largest roast. “Infinitrol” burners for <; eames yo aca: || Strength... At the end of World War 1 @Convenient control panel wider range of cooking heats. Speed- II there were 8,000 of them in the country. In 1947 the figure was 11,000, with four-fifths of them 162) S. Weedward, Reyal Osk || Public. al the beginning of. this De year authorities estimated there 8 ped Ce HL were 33,000 pools in the U. S., half of them privately owned. Some 7,200 are being built this year, of which more than -two thirds will be will be home pools. Jailbreakers Held on Murder Charge ATLANTA, Ga. @®—Two con- victs who struck and fatally in- jured two persons while driving a stolen prison Station Wagon in a futile escape attempt Saturday have heen charged with suspicion of murder. The convicts, Luther J. Masters, 33, and Harry L. Nelson, 27, off a wild chase through aes southside by taking the station wagon and fleeing while on a work detail at the Dekalb County prison camp. They struck 17-year-old Johnny Howell, who was riding a motor- broiler is an added feature. 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Price includes Delivery, Installation and Service SENSATIONAL LOW PRICE! Sor gt RN, ei Oe Rm ee Big 80 Ib. cross-the-top freezer in this fully ““Customatic” defrosting pomaenety he Norge fully automatic saves the night | @ -new m |] lets you sleep sully cutemetic defrating DRYER in comfort! @Separate freezer compartment 9 5 ®New Handidor storage Even less 1 4 95 @Twin porcelain crispers : — | tom What a beauty! And with “Customatic” true automatic defrosting! Giant freezer holds 80 lbs, of food ... big enough for the largest family. Handidor provides space for big quart bottles. Easy sliding twin crisp- ers... and all at this Jow Federal price! You don’t have to wait for a sunny day when this Norge is in your home. Light touch of button opens door. Exclusive super capacity dryer cylinder, volume blower fan and 5-way venting are features you find only in Norge. Hurry, save at Federal’s! NO MONEY DOWN @Knee-Action door latch @Exclusive 5-way venting @Super-volume blower fan helps heal even the most severe sun- | =i aya ; Price includes Delivery, Installation and Service Price includes Delivery and Service . bar — First Ald Hopi FEDERAL SAGINAW AT WARREN. PONTIAC on for 4 SEGRE pert sdetecan ji. dept. stores OPEN MON FRI. SAT. NICHTS TO 9 ‘4 ya's oa, vi b\ / { fo fi # | {4 i eee ‘ } / ) of ia I is . ee ee a « j ay] . ae THE PONTIAC PRESS. _ MONDAY, JULY 11, '1955 j if j : y i } IT TAKES KNOWLEDGE .-- SKILL and TOOLS to Repair Watches At Myer's your watch or jewelry receive skilled workmanship and thorough knowledge of precision time pieces and precious metais and jewels Modern tools in these skilled hands restore the acguracy and trouble-ffee serv- ice you desire. MR. PHIL ORENCIA Manager of our Repair: De- partment has for years served Pontiac patrons faithfuly and dependably. i Myon care PAY CUT? if you are anable to pay your debts or bills when dvs, see MICHIGAN hese i obu Neetu vous and ag pay ti you cam afford, how mech or bow many vee owe. NO SECURITY OR ENDORSERS REQUIRED ONE PLACE TO PAY — BONDED AND INSURED > “Let 9 ~— ears of credit counseling experience assist you." Hours: Daily 9 to 5: Wed. & Sat. 9 to 1; Evenings by "ppt. MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS 41% South Saginaw St. FE 8-0456 Above Oakland Theater TODAY'S ASSIGNMENT FOR JUNIOR EDITORS ] ee aa ata tas i ‘li hl a ee Ne ee ee ee a ee ee ee ae eZ Aas Aa De A Le Bd ad ih Mendieta Pinal tin tata tdi d N& FAMOUS CHILDREN’S PAINTINGS—1I Gainsborough's Blue Boy Children have been models for some of the world’s greatest. paintings. . One of the best known is called The Blue Boy, painted by Thomas | Gainsborough, an English artist who lived 200 years ago. It gets its * name from the clothing of the boy — a pale blue suit and a large plume hat, also blue. This sketch is taken from the famous original. A youngster named Jonathan Buttall posed for the picture. Ac- | tually, the suit is not one that Jonathan probably wore. He was the “son of a hardware dealer, and—most likely wore the much simpler | clothing of most other boys of his time. i The Blue Boy painting was purchased by the Duke of Westminster, then sold again and brought to the United States. Today it hangs in the Huntington Art Gallery in San Marino, Calif. Color today’s picture as you think it should be, and save it for a collection of famous paintings of children, Tomérrow: Little Miss Copley a ited ww; 1 ore seken Cetawc~= © a ee ——-- lack Tubular Legs Strong - Velvet BI able- Contour Shaped Backs Comfort The most exciting chair value in America! Use them dozens of different ways —for comfort and beauty in every room of our home. 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Extra long. “PINEAPPLE” BLANKET! | Rayon-Wool DURAFLEECE The Blam 2 gr babes Colon- osp .. eee semen id = 77.90 nney e the thru 72 by 90 inches 32 pounds ve _THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JULY: 11, 1955 f ' ode ie a i Ee ages ae coe Ue ee , \ ae MIGIR TIP RIVERS” Here's the electric IMPACT WRENCH you've been wait- ing to buy... red for. RE PALL BEARING impact ING impact At $89.50, no mechanic Se records. Which box ‘ean afford to be without this | No. 4, Mr. President," said MONEY.MAKING tool the little man gleefully. “I knew ORDER FROM I'd seen that mug of yours some- Auto Electric Shop, Inc. 367 $. Saginaw St. FE 2-9129 LEARN TO DRIVE ‘| tonight?” TRE STORY; Deeply tovelved i © series murders, private dective Michael —. one ae reperter wagered Tim Rourke, gg og the latest wee. ae “ey Bheng fiten, ee attractive secretary, bas been kidnapped by the murderer. XXIV There was one night attendant| on duty in the anteroom of the | morgue when the detective and reporter got there, He sat dozing behind a scarred desk with a bright droplight directly overhead. | He yawned widely and showed a gap where two front teeth were missing when he grinne oe tion of Shayne and R “You two ghouls paar eh? Been months since I seen either “You have got the woman who was drowned in Biscayne Bay Shayne asked, “O yeh. She's the only fresh un. You boys come down to iden- tify her?’’ “To take a look and see if we can.’ “Have tuh put your names down right here.’ The —attendant—pro- duced two cards and picked up a pen. “You know the rules good as I do. Lemme see, now...” He made a pretext of scratching his bald head in perplexity, glancing up shyly at the redhead. , “Seems like I had oughtta re member your name from some- wheres, Seen your picture in the papers, maybe?” Shayne said goodnaturedly, “President Eisenhower and the mayor of New York, That'll look wheres.”’ Shayne shrygged and he and Rourke went down a passageway |. to a heavy door opening onto a flight of stairs leading down into the concrete-lined coldroom. The air in the small square room was dank and very chill. Although it was pure and aircén- ditioned, it never seemed to lose its indefinable odor. There were two white enamel tables in the center of the room, a bank of white, over- size filing cabinets along one wall. Each cabinet had three drawers, six feet long and about three feet square, with consecutive numbers neatly stenciled on the front of each. LOOK AT BODY Easily Sately Correctly Indi- vidually DUAL CONTROL METHOD — in FICE EQUIPMENT MOVING reer AND STORAGE CO. 341 N. Perry gs S 2 -0962 COAST TO COAST ™ Shayne drew in a deep breath and seized the handle of the top; ‘drawer in the second row and pulled it out. A white cloth cov- ered the naked body of the woman he had last seen in Rourke’s com- pany at the tourist cabin when she hesitanly disavowed recognition of Jack Bristow. Neither man wasted more than lone glance at the face. In the bright overhead light, a welt on her stomach showed clearly. Both had seen the scars left by an operation for appendicitis, and to their nonprofessional eyes, this looked typical and had the ap- pearance of being rather recent. Shayne pulled the cloth over the body and shoved the drawer shut. ‘‘So that really doesn’t prove anything except. that we can't say she isn’t Mrs. Allerdice. Doc Martin will have made a prelimi- nary investigation. We can ask him how long ago the operation was, but it's my guess it was about the right time.” they turned back to climb the ‘Zemo Great for Dry Skin lich! Zemo—a doctor’s soothing anti- septic— promptly relieves itch of surface skin rashes, eczema, psori- asis. Zemo stops scratching and so aids faster healing. Buy Ezitre| Strength Zemo for stubborn cases. stairs. “What's our next move?”’ This was decided tor them be- fore: Shayne had an opportunity . When they reentered ‘Will Gentry and Doc Martin, ranking police surgeon of Miami, standing in front of the desk in conversation with the bald man. Gentry rocked back on as they approached. ‘Take a tip... take 1 tha ri Get a Vacation Roantrce HFC Now—today—you can get extra cash from HFC for all your vacation needs! Train er plane fare Car repoirs Luggege Bus fare New clothing | Any goed reason $20 to *500 without endorsers Vacation Loans are made | frevee —_—. rary ee extra fast. One-day serv- ae; | fice. It’s to meet $e HFC requirements. | me Make no ite for ‘| 200 30 days. t tae miss out! Let yourself | see a with a Vacation Loan : om hore depend- . fipees able HFC! own -—o te tf os ane Phone or vome in today! 3% South Seginew St., . Key cael 2nd Floor ; PHONE: FEderal 4-0535 : Loans made te residents of mearby lowns un f ee | + ' i fut “Mine, too,” agreed Rourke as , his heels and regarded them balefully Death Has by Brett Halliday. “Where's Lucy Hamilton, Mike? I want her down here.” “Lucy Hamilton?’’ Shayne didn’t have to simulate the surprise in his voice, “In bed: I guess. What you want her for?” “I think you know, Mike.” Gen- try’s voice was uncompromising. “And she isn't at home. At least, she doesn't answer her phone,”’ Shayne stiffened. He said, don’t know, Will. Tim and I left her there half an hour ago, and I told her to get some sleep.” “Don't give me-a run-around.” Gentry’s face was choleric, his voice heavy with suppressed an- nger. “If you're hiding her out so she can't come down here to tell us whether or hot this woman is Arlene Bristow, it’ll mean your | license."’ ‘HOLD IT, WILL’ “Hold it, Will." was even, but it became hard to match the Chief's accusation. “I haven't lied-te you, Certainly not about Lucy, If she isn’t at home “T} Shayne's voice. / J Lives Distributed by WEA Service, toc. I'm more worried about her than. you are.” Gentry pounded at him. “Why did you and Tim make a trip down here unless it was to see if she answered Lucy's description of Jack Bristow's sister?” “Because we wondered if she might be someone else.’ Shayne looked past Gentry to the police surgeon. “You notice that scar on, her tummy, Doc?” “The appendectomy?" I “How recent would you say?” Dr. Martin shrugged. ‘‘Within the last six months at least. 1) wasn’t aware it was relevant when 1 examiwed her. “Will you swear she isn’f Ar- lene Bristow?” demanded Gen try. “Why no, I never saw Miss Bristow. “But Lucy could swear to it? “I presume so. I believe she knew the girl fairly well a few years back, See here, Will, what possible reason have you for think- ing she might be Arlene? “From now on, youre going to ENJOY THE WONDERS of using Classified ads! They're great be answering questions instead ot| he desk, “You were just about The American Bible Society has for selling, renting, hiring! Dial FE 28181. asking them,” was the police to tell us about some other parties distributed more than 450 million chiefs uncompromising reply. He| who have been in tonight to see|Bibles and parts of Bibles in 139 turned back to the man behind her? (To Be Continued) years. STEAK.... 39: B CASH MARKET Shop Refreshed! Shop in Air-Conditioned Comfort! 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SALES OFFICE and al PLANT, 392 SOUTH SANFORD STREET, PONTIAC, MICH. tial a ) — 1 e x J #4 Pa ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. JULY 11, 1955 College Caretaker Sli ps’ Arty’ Painting Into Traveling Exhibit; Fools ‘Em Good NASHVILLE, Tenn. ) — Some people may excuse modern art— if it needs an excuse—on the art for art's sake theory, but there's one man at Peabody College who won't excuse it. . He calls it ‘‘art, for gosh sake?" What's more, Roy Appleton, Peabody’s superintendent of build- ings and grounds, has taken ex- ceedingly colorful action on the matter, Herein hangs the solution of the case of the fake painting dis- covered last week replacing one of the paintings in a traveling ex- hibit which opened at the college museum June 17. The work, signed ‘‘King Malus- ton 53,” didn’t fool everybody who saw it, but most visitors apparent- ly accepted it “= genuine. Two students were told there was a fake in the lineup yesterday, and only one guessed correctly which it was. A few visitors “thought there was something wrong” about the daubed canvas, and others thought it didn’t belong with the rest of the exhibit. —One of Peabody’s most famous professors quickly spotted the fake just as quickly guessed the artist and joined the fun. -He started visiting the gallery frequently sometimes accom- panied ‘by friends. At Appleton’s painting, he would say seriously, “This one kind of does something to me.” He reported his . companions would solemnly nod their heads, unaware that they were looking ~ at an artful dig at sensitive artists, art critics and unknowing art lovers, * *« ®@ “I did it,” Appleton said, “‘be- | cause I was.tired of seeing this stuff they call art. Ninety per cent of the people who go in there and look at the stuff don't know what's good or bad about it. “It’s just like me. I go to the Grand Ole Opry (radio _ station | WSM’s Saturday _ night hillbilly | show). Now I can't tell when those fellows stop tuning up their instru- ments and start playing.” Was this Appleton's first effort at painting? “Oh, no,” he declared, “I’ve painted roofs, signs, houses.” - Appleton whipped up his painting. Saturday, June 25, in less than a day, using yellow paint meant for highway centerlines, plus roof} paint and numerous shades of house paint — plus some roof cement to give it that cracked look. ° * ° He had some help from his son, ' Ma Charles, 17, who explained his part in the job this way: “I stood behind him while he did the painting, Every time what- ever he was doing started to look like something, I'd say, ‘Stop there.’ Then he'd go on to another part of the canvas with another color,”" Appleton explains the signature on the painting this way: “Roy, you know, means king in French, and Malus is the botanical name for the genus of trees typified by the apple tree, So all I had to do was add a ‘ton.’ “The only fake thing about the picture is the date 53. I had to do that to give it some antiquity.” Will Discuss Layoff Pay GRAND RAPIDS i — Charles R. Sligh Jr., National Assn. of Manufacturers Executive Commit- tee chairman, will .be among_ in- dustry leaders at a July 14 work- ‘shop in New York to discuss effects of annual wage contracts signed recently by Ford Motor Co. and General Motors Corp. FOR MORE PROSPERITY use Classified ads! Want Ads are fa- mous for making money! Dial FE 2-8181. storage really is. \ - We invite you to visit our 2 large refrigerated storage vaults and see how inexpensive good ~wwwY*. YOUR GARMENTS ARE SAFE STORAGE--- STORE HOURS: TO MAKE IT MORE CONVENIENT FOR OUR CUSTOMERS THE HURON CLEANER’S MAIN OFFICE WILL BE OPEN 7 a.m. ‘til 8 p.m. We use the therma seal process — ne more dark marks on your shirt collars ni pw. ree er te tubabeddds ww te Ania were Your Shi yw , wry OUR MAIN oo nh tabebridnda a rere s i 2 wr rrr wy ts Now Finished the Ultra-Modern Way SERVICE at 4-HOUR rey T www vw wwww A ¥ bute te PPP Btadats oo “a PAY NEXT FALL! tt es rwww yew A find 188 N. 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Pay $3.00 per month. | $3.00 on delivery and () Check or Money Order Enclosed. ~) Charge to my account i | Name Address. Town Zone. LA SRR BERBERS ERE REESE eeeeeee “4Q BBB SEB SER SREB Eee eee $3 Down $3 Monthly © For lazy relaxation or entertaining out of deors, did you ever see such an amazing value? Sturdy all-steel construction, with body-contoured seats and backs for comfort. In your. choice of gay red or green, with white lustrous enameled { steel tube frames. { FINE FURNITURE 62-70 South Saginaw St. 51 West Huron Street Model D958S-9.2 ev. ft. 5 YEAR WARRANTY! TRADE-IN YOUR OLD REFRIGERATOR The GOOD HOUSEKEEPING of PONTIAC NO MONEY DOWN! this bargain night! NO MONEY DOWN Look at this value! A BIG 9.2 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator at the price of a 7 Cu. Ft.! Full-Width Freezer Chest. Stores 59 Ibs. of frozen food. 3 Deep- Capacity Door Shelves. Removable Shelves for cleaning. ‘Glacier Tone” that blends with every kitchen. See -value ADMIRAL to- Cu. a Ft. fhe GOOD HOUSEKEEPI of PONTIAC | 51 West Huron Street 5 YEAR WARRANTY! TRADE-IN YOUR OLD REFRIGERATOR NO MONEY DOWN Just see the features you get jn this Big- Big-BIG G-E for this low, low price! Full- Width across top freezer compartment. Butter chest and door storage shelves. New Double-Drawer Crispers. And just oodles and oodles of food keeping space. See this G-E with the low price today! \Shp Phone FE 4-1555 Cu. Ft. Big 9. Electric FREE eli Very Ty Pays Same og Cass ay, ea ‘shock whén she heard. ‘The chil- Soa 7 HE Lad ELE AC PRESS. MONDAY, qu ILY 11, 1955 tc ff ‘reek Father of 9, rather Drown. STORE HOURS Tragedy Ends Picnic at Lake Harry, Otto Schalau | Dead, LaVern Rescued as Boat Overturns fami HUNTERS CREEK—A gay ly picnic came to a tragic end Sunday night when two Hunters Creek brothers, one the father of | nine children, were drowned in the | weedy waters of Lake Minnawan- na, five miles west of here. Otto Schalau, 3, and Harry, Schalau, 40, died while trying to swim to shore when their rowboat overturned about 100 feet from land, A third brother, LaVern, 35, escaped when onlookers rowed a hoat-to where he was struggling in the water and threw him a lifebelt. | Harry leaves nine children, all | between the ages of one year and | 17. An employe of Fisher Body) Division, Pontiac, Harry and his| fe, Mildred, had been living on | and ‘buying a 120 1 beer" Clarkston Couple der to provide a living for their | large family * Otto was a bachelor. LaVern who escaped, also is married and the father of six. Te PARENTS LIVING The brothers are the first in a family of 11 to die. Their parents, Mr. and Mrs. ef Imlay City, are living / | “T don't know how the acc iderit | a happened,” LaVern said. “We were fishing. I was Balt. ing my hook and suddenly 1 found myself in the water. Lakes Church, in/ marriage Carrol Ann Topham gind Harry Allen Goodell, both of Edward Schalau (Clarkston Paramus Dr., jis the son of Mr and Mrs. Harry | Goodell of 2516 Leach Rd. : in Rites at Waterford © CLARKSTON—A recent morning | eremony at Our Lady of the | Waterford, united | The bride is the daughter of Mr. | | nd Mrs, Roderick Topham of 6185 and the bridegroom Carrol Ann's costume was of | “We all started to swim for | shore. Otto was about 23 feet from land when I saw him look back 0 0 a an for Harry. — he went down. ‘ “The water was Say weedy—! don’t think I'd have made it if someone hadn'f rowed out and thrown me vA -lifebelt. NINE CHILDREN WEEP “Harry's ‘wite was in a state of dren arg all crying. I don’t know how they’ll make out with their dad gone and nine mouths to feed. |; were Ronald Jorgenson of Pon- tiac, best man, and Bill |of Pontiac and Dean Parsons of j Giectvile, ushers. Pleads Innocen Place John Wigle Under ' Bond for Examination in Joan Gizinski Death , MR. and MRS. HARRY GOODELL for her sister and Mona Keelean and lla Grable were bridesmaids. Plan New Well for Rochester Village Taking Action on Trees Infected With Dutch Elm Disease Robert Slone was authorized to arrange for enginering plans for another water well for Rochester at a recent meeting of the. Village Council. The new well, to be drilled: at Water Works Park, “will be used primarily for emergency purposes, officials said. At present there is no acute water shortage in the village. ki The council alse announced that 17 trees in the village were discovered to have the destruc- tive Dutch elm disease. Three elm trees on village prop- | erty already have been cut down The remaining 14, belonging to private property owners, will have | to be destroyed, Slone said. In other action, the council au- thorized the installation of curb, gutter and storm sewer on Terry street. Next regular meeting of the council will be at 7:30 p.m. Mon- day. Milkman Adopting Japanese Children Wed white lace “and ‘tulle over satin, with the skirt caught at inter- vals with lilies of the valley. Lilies of the valley and tulle formed the fingertip veil, and she carried a prayer book with three green orchids and white roses in a fall-away arrange- ment, YPSILANTI w& — A _ new life Betty Goodell was maid of honor | opened this week for two 7-year- old Japanese children adopted by a Mickigan couple. . Koto Yamaguchi, a boy, and Yoko Isono, a girl, were adopted by Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence I. Scott Jr. from a Catholic orphan- age in Yokohama. The children arrived at their new home in Ypsilanti Saturday. Attendants for the bridegroom Maiers Some 350 guests attended the | reception, held at the VFW Hall | lon W ion Boulevard, Drayton | The Scotts, both 34, have three Plains | other children, one adopted 5531 | They decided to adopt the Japan- | ese youngsters after encountering | difficulty in trying to adopt a sec- ond American child. Scott is a milkman. The newlyweds will live at Clinton River Dr., Crescent Lake, after returning from a’ Northern | Mic aan honeymoon All wildlife is red in the | |Rodeo Riders |Shot to Death “gn Auto Court WACO, Tex. (®—Two rodeo per- formers were shot fatally yester- | day in a Waco. motel. 5 4 6 A few hours later the ctranced Friends said Mrs. husband of one of the victims came to the Dallas County Sher-| the motel about 10 a.m. to pick up Fri. iff's office with his attorney and | parby, one of her students. il 9 PLM * ROCHESTER—Village Manager | Was questioned |! morning hours. | Oo? Diy) jthe head from a emall-caliber | weapon. Mrs, Polly McGowan, 28, ‘died several hours later from one /. gunshot wound in the head. Ld * * She recently had separated from | |her husband, Raymond F. Me-| Gowan, 49, and moved from Dal- las to Waco. DOWNTOWN STORE Open Monday and Friday ‘til 9 PLM. TEL-HURON STORE OPEN ONIGHT ‘til 9 P.M. McGowan, a trick riding instructor, stopped at Open Thurs., and Sot. until the early | The cicting occurred about | Bobby Royce Darby, 24, was! noon? occupants of adjacent cabins lied instantly with two shots in| at the motel said, We invite you to Take the Key and See ‘Qj, LET THE RIDE DECIDE % 2360 HORSEPOWER PACKARD ‘FOUR HUNDRED’ —"“ASK THE MAN WHO OWNS ONE” tj PACKARD with exclusive Torsion-Level Ride aCe See how Packard’s creative engineering gives you advancements no other fine car can match smoothest and most responsive automatic transmission in existence. - — — . 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Holly Police Starting Great Smoky mountains national | jof Royal Oak, whose car was in- | volved in the hide-and-seek game | | parking lot death of a girl. plead- “My six were luckier.” Authorities recovered the bodies 245 South Boulevard, East, 7675 Highland Rd., Waterford Township, Ahe Hangs Herself of the two brothers after dragging the lake bottom for three hours. _ Funeral services are pending a! Smith Funeral Home, Imlay City. Besides his wife and brothers and sisters, Harry Schalau leaves six sons and three daughers, Wal- ter, 1%; Karen 4; Edward, 7; Lin- da, 8; Mildred, 10; Richard, 11; Gregory, 12; Paul, 14; and Harry, Officer Jails Wife; ed innocent to negligent homicide | oday. Wigle, arraigned in _ traffic court, was placed under $1,000, bond for examination in Septem | . The girl, Joan Gizinski, 19, of Detroit, was killed at 4:45 a.m. Friday as she hid between two parked trailer vans in a truck jot. . Wigle’s car backed into one of the vans. Wigle had taken Joan He and two other girls for a ride. said they were playing their game | among the vans in the lot. automobile safety checks will be conducted on Monday, Tuesday | and Wednesday of this week from | | 4 to 7 p.m. each day. | Assisted by his regular and re- | serve officers, he will cover all es- sential safety points on cars driven | through the checks locations. County Births Metamers Mr and Mrs. Warren E. O'Bryne are parents of a newborn son * HARRISON, N.J., @—Arrested by her police lieutenant husband on his disorderly person complaint, Mrs. Edna O'Connor hanged her- self in a jail cell yesterday. Authorities said the tread) woman, wife of Lt. Peter A. O'Connor and mother of two chil- | dren, was found hanging from ay hed sheet knotted on a window} ‘crank in the cell. A police surgeon's efforts to re- vive her were futile. Police said Mrs. O'Connor was) lodged in the detention room early | Sunday morning after’ her hus- band filed a disorderly complaint against her because of a noisy quarrel he said ‘“‘caused lights to pop on all over the neighborhood.” County Deaths © Et ce ae el oa There Are uateds of McCandless, 11 Braids to Choose From at North Perry Street Louls 0. Wilson WHITE LAKE Service for Louis Oscar Wilson, 71, of 10444 Elizabeth Lake Rd., | will be held at 2 p. m. Tuesday in the Kalamo Methodist Church, Kalamo, with burial in the Kalamo Cemetery. Mr. Wilson, who died Saturday night. will be at the Cc. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor, until morning. Surviving are his daughter, Mrs if. - Bernice B. Firilayson, of White ‘Lake Township, and his son, Willard, of Syivan Lake. Keven and Kenneth Solwold AUBURN service for Keven and Kenneth | Solwold, twin sons of Lioyd and! Betty Harris Solwold of 695 Pred- , more St., Oakland Twp., will be held at Glen Eden Cemetery, Livonia, at 1 p. m. Tuesday. Fu- neral arrangements for the twins, _ dead at birth Sunday in St. Joseph “Mercy Hospital, Pontiac, are being made by the Dudley H. Moore Funeral Home, Auburn Heights. Surviving are the parents; a brother Steven, at home; “grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Harris and Mr. and Mrs. Peter Solwold, all of Avon Township. TOWNSHIP —| Tuesday | HEIGHTS—Graveside | FOR INSURANC SERVICE Maynard Johnson 807 Community National Bank E See or Call . | General (nsurance Phone FE 4-4523 (Advertisement) New Way Wi Relieves Pain—S New York, N. Y. (Special) — For the first time science has found a new healing crass with the astonishing abilit shrink hemorrhoids and to re one pain—without surgery. In one hemorrhoid case after another, “very striking improve- mefit” was reported and verified by doctors’ observations. Pain was relieved promptly. And, while gently relieving pain, actual reduction or retraction (shrinking) took place. And most amazing of all— this improvement was maintained in cases where doctors’ observations were continued over a period of many months! ? In fact, results were so thor- ough that sufferers were able to | make such astonishing statements ve | As “Piles have ceased to be a Science Shrinks Piles Finds Healing Substance That Does Both— (Advertisement) thout Surgery hrinks Hemorrhoids re-gived problem!” And among these suf- ferers were a very wide variety of hemorrhoid conditions, some of 10 to 20 years’ standing. All this, without the use of narcotics, anesthetics or astrin- ec ef any kind. The secret is new healing substance (Bio- Dyn )—the discovery of a world- famous research institution. Al- ready, Bio-Dyne is in wide use for healing injured tissue on all parts of the body. This new healing substance is offered in suppository or ointment form called Preparation H.* Ask for individually sealed convenient | Preparation H suppositories or Preparation H ointment with’ ‘spe- cial applicator, Preparation H is | sdidatalldrugstores. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. ‘ "Reg. U8, Pat. Off, added exact ft f f oy ‘ SAVE UP To 40% on EVERY 208 BACKED” BY THIS WRITTEN RE- UPHOLSTERING ‘nclades These and Many Other Custom Guality Features - ® Old fabric ond springs seameed ® Frame corner blocked and © New tempered steel} springs © All new spring cushions incleded : co mnths hate aca thely ohio ved CALL TODAY FE 2-2227 C S f Ch k | park where there are 50 fur-bear- | ing species, 200 birds, 34 reptiles, | ° one ° ale ar a ety ec S 36 amphibians and 60 varieties of | Pontiac, Michigan Pontiac, Michigan HOLLY — Police Chief James. fish. Enjoy “TV READER'S DIGEST’’-—WJBK- TV, Channel 2—7 :00 P. M., Mondeys Parker has announced that free| , a — - ——————— Set —T oe a a a = ey : Se sofas as low as 50,, CHAIRS $39.50 up FOAM RUBBER SLIGHTLY HIGHER ’ MAIL COUPON TODAY—WNo Ob/igation! F. 8. MELIN £0, 2 SouTH suonuw, PonTuc, meme § Conventional Construction or » Without obligation te me, send style photos and fabric samples, ADORESS. Pay as Little as $8.00 Down i 00 Weekly - On Our R Bud PHONE va - cry. ZONE | FPeseeseae eae aleidel:, Out-of-Town Calls Collect. Mail Coupon, Ne Obligation 25 SOUTH >AGINAW PONT ( C CA | NV IU T BEAUTIE ly FURNITI :) | STORE ! > “;? - gt i ouy bal - \GOODS YEAR is/ocm, mages JULY. CLEARANCE SALE Quality Merchandise—Clearance Priced! Find Oxford Man| aa *)|Dead in Car Seana Leader, Borner Township Treasurer, Is Victim of Heart Attack OXFORD — Carl William Smith, 53, manager of a Lake Orion real estate office and former Oxford | businessman, was found dead in his car parked off M24 just north of Indianwood@ Road in Orion Town- ship Saturday afternoon. LIVING ROOM SUITES DISCOUNTED 20% to 40% Now is the time to replace that old worn out davenport and chair. with a bright new style. sisters, Mrs. Harold Campbell of Oxford and Mrs. Herbert Berg of Lansing also survivie. Service will be at 2 p.m. Tues- day, at the Flumerfelt Funeral Home, followed by burial in Ridge- lawn Cemetery. Death was attributed to a heart attack. Smith. of 70 Pontiac St., i Oxford, operated a hardware store| © -% / here for 20 years and later a gas} + : SS station. 3 He was a former Oxford Town- SHIRLEY SIAS ship urer. Smith was a Mr, and Mrs, Charles Sias of -41 mem St. Mary of the Hills Maddy Lane, Keego Hawbor, have “] scopal Church, the Knights of | 2"mounced the engagment of their ee ra eee ttre member, | daughter, Shirley, to Donald Hose- | ship in the Oakland County Sport- |"¢y. He is the son of the Paul 2a| man's Club . Hoseneys of Pine Lake avente, Ris . Keego Harbor. : ’ He was ‘born in Addison Town- po i “|| ship, the son of Thomas D. and . . ee “4} Nettie Nash Smith. ) Pp | H ld = He leaves his wife, Grace, one avison 0 Ice 0 e son, Jerry, and his mother, Mrs. [ k 0 ° Y h . Nettie Nash all of Oxtord. Two /LAK@ Orion Youths Two Lake Orion youths, impli- cated in a Genesee County breakin by two admitted safe thieves, have been turned over to Davison Po- lice on charges of breaking and entering. d and Darwin Buhl, 19, are accused i: | : F | : County Deaths ‘there July 1 an auto salesroom SECTIONAL SOFAS or DAVENPORTS me Herman Ebeling | They were implicated by Jack With or Without Matching Chairs ie eer st mio 'V. Young, 25, and Robert Jackson, 22, both of Lake Orion, who have Ebeling, 82, 6f 157 Hollister, will admitted safe thefts from auto be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday at St. agencies at Lapeer, Lake Orion, Johns Lutheran Church, under the | pochester Oiderd andl Davison! ©4| direction of thé Wilbur. Funeral 4 |Home. Burial will be in McCaf- Young and Jackson were ar- arty Caasaiy Geren) Ehaeg | ee ee eee died Saturday at his home. to steal a safe from a Holly auto agency; Both are being held at the Surviving are one son, Floyd of | 5 = Utica; three daughters, Mrs. Hazel ——. County, Jail under $2,500 Kohlhagen, Mrs. Marguerite Whing and Mrs. Mildred Stepnitz. all of | Romeo; two brothers, Helmuth and Fred, both of Romeo; two sis- ters, Mrs. Anna Gaedcke of Mt. Clemens and Mrs. Louise Peters of Rochester; nine grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. Tops in Style and Quality Our Lower Overhead Helps Keep Our Prices Lower— Just You Come and See! Ziem, Taylor Attending | School in New York Oakiand County Prosecutor Fred- erick C. Ziem and his chief assist- ant, George F. Taylor, are in New York City this week attending a school for public prosecutors. Store Open Monday and Friday Evenings Closed Wednesday Afternoons Our 19th Year of Greater Value Giving MILLER FURNITURE . Where You Honestly Save 144 Oakland Ave. - Careful Free eed eee Interlochen to Do ‘Elijah’ : INTERLOCHEN (®—A combined choir and orchestra performance of Mendejssohn's oratorio, “‘Eli- jah,” will be presented July 15 at the National Music Camp. The performance will be directed by Maynard Klein, University of Michigan choir director. pelbe ca OY! ba $f! ee | 4 i 4 Fresh Creamery SHERRY GRACE PARKER Mr. Auburn Heights are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Feageey Grace, to Ben Lee Norris. Chase & Sanborn ,of Auburn aed An August 12 | paar ak mit THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JULY 11, 19554 The pair, Donald Bostwick, 18, | and Mrs. Cecil Parker of | He is the son of Mrs. Mary Norris | he Pentagon Takes Fight to Senate Defense Aides to Tell Why Reserve Program Should Be Okayed WASHINGTON &®—Pentagon cal ficials carried to the Senate today their fight for an expanded mili- tary reserve, including compulsory training for peacetime veterans. The Senate Armed Services Com- fense Department's arguments as it started a final day of testimony. Carter L. Burgess, assistant sec- retary of defense for manpower, was first on the list of civilian and military witnesses called from the Pentagon. posal by Chairman Russell (D-Ga) to eliminate compulsory training for veterans and offer instead a $400 bonus to those who volunteer for duty in Army and Marine Corps reserve combat units. Burgess made it clear in ad- vance of his appearance that the administration does not favor Russell's proposal. “It does not provide the insur- ance we need at this time,” Bur- gess said in an interview. That remark followed a state- ment, made by Secretary of Le- fense Wilson before Russell an- nounced his plan, that ‘we cannot leave to chance the supply of ex- perienced personne] who will pro- vide the hard core of our reserve." As passed by the House, the bill failed to carry out the training re- ‘quirements. ‘Old Timers’ Will Gather | at Rochester ROCHESTER — The “Old Tim- nual picnic at Pavilion Sunday. Picnic dinner will begin at noon, with a short business session to quested to bring their own table sandwiches, Coffee will be served by the social committee. Lewis W. Curtis, president of the group, is urging all old timers to attend. Attendance last year, he said, was 100. mittee, which is considering the| “| measune, arranged to hear the De-| .- A prime point at issue is a pro- 4 would permit recall for 45 days of | => active duty of any reservist who oe ers” here will gather for their an-| ~~ the Avon Park] @ service, dish of food to pass, and ga Your Watch © Adjusted $ 4° © Cleaned © Regulated Expansion Watch Bands $ Special! T 95 Georges-Newports Jewelry Dept. Se follow. Persons attending are re-|@ 7° ~- COFFEE .... twine BREAD Ui 17 | mem SARDINES 6 39° sate MILK %o'3 5° mise PICKLES . e 59° FRUIT COCKTAIL . >” _ Large 22 Can ypress Gardens ORANGE JUICE .... the famous fit, ease and 46 Ox. Can PC CTC = Al SUEEE “AE EE ST The Shoes Yow love To Live in Regular Styles as Nationally Advertised $9.95 and $10.95 Don’t miss your chance to take advantage of the wonderful values in this twice-a-year event! Enna Jettigks at these low, low prices. Plus Great Savings On Men's — Women’s — Children’s CASUAL. and DRESSY SHOES $ 6" Enjoy @ flattery of beautiful new | CHARGE ‘EM IF YOU WISH! tl P, uM. . JULY CLEARANCE. | Save Up to 50% and More! fi LADIES’ SWIM SUITS Reg. to $8.98 LADIES’ SKIRTS Reg. $5.98 and $7.98 i GIRLS’ PLAYWEAR (om BOYS’ DRESS PANTS es e% = Shorts, short and halter sets, + caps, swim suits, slacks, pecial pushers, skirts, summer dresses. Gabardines, checks, fancies. All washable. 3 to 1 Reg. $4.98 LADIES’ TOPPERS Reg. to $19.95 STRAW HATS Reg. $3.95 T 99 ALL MEN’S SWIM WEAR Boxer and Briefs Reg. $3.95 and $4.95 hi BOYS’ ‘SWIM SUITS Reg. $2.98 dy re * Boys’ Long Pant WASH SETS Reg. $3.98 2 - cee ih Maeiiginl > of fag ies MEN’S ENTIRE STOCK | SUMMER SUITS | ba a Nylon cords, dacron blends, linens in. 1 and 2 pant suits. 0% OFF LADIES’ BETTER DRESSES Summer cottons and sheers, < crepes, taffetas, novelties a Values to $17.98 di MEN’S SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS Reg. $2.95 Boys’ Short Sleeve | SPORT SHIRTS | Sizes 3 to 8—Reg. $1.98 @ a 39 Rae, a ae > CHARGE ALL OF YOUR PURCHASES __'THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JULY 11, 1933. oe | FOURTEEN OF EXTRA COST Just Save Your YELLOW 1 Quart , , REGISTER RECEIPTS to TREE This Offer good ® sith Every £59.00 THURiiiia itt cet this SUPER-WEIGHT in Cash Register Receipt COMPLETE SET! ‘Cae * a mY COVERED FRYER 2 Quart & oe | £2 s FREE Tides | a “in Cosh Regivter, FR Si F bs e a sins Bey . Receipts with Every $79.00 + , in Cash Register eee ~ 4 | Receipts AP ™ | tn Cosh Register. \ ee FY SKILLET Receipts A ; : ay —: 7 FREE with Every $49.00 in Cash Regi Receipt és y 3 Quart . sli. ate : _ , 11 Inch SAUCE PAN : ogee z COVERED FRYER FREE oe FREE veers “nnesg sae Receipts receipts a pe! Oa ‘ | eae ee 4 Quart 9 Inch S f2 0 oa — Besa SKILLET oF om 1g nn ae FREE Bhs : a } with Every $99.00 Se Ree es . . n Cash Register with Every $69.00 an ee Receipts in Cash Register Receipts -ntworth Silverware and items shown on these 2 Pages Good at these Stores Only: o . TELEGRAPH vvscccn « 59S. SAGINAW oo. Be : 6. ; 36 N. PERRY wu. «398 AUBURN ; 3 7 riage, ‘eee eee a Maurice Rentner presents in his fall 1955 evening col-| tion and ingeniously draped into countless folds. The full, lection, gowns worthy of a “command performance.” Im-| full skirt features a short front descending towards the ported silk organza is used with a lavish hand for this crea- | back emphasizing | me HT Io) of greces! sine Straight- across neck- lines are seen throughout collections of New York's leading designers this week as fashion editors preview the fall fashions. Hemline interest is seen throughout New York designer collections for fall of 1955. Fashions of _ top designers are being previewed this week in New York. gots Elongated but fitted at the waistline—Mollie Parnis’ fall 1955 cocktail dress of black silk taffeta is beaded in jet around the wide-scooped neckline and again at the hip- line. The hat is by Lilly Dache. Glenda Kellogg | Wed in Grayling Richard Francis Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Miller of Peggy avenue, claimed Glenda Kel- logg as his bride on June 4. She is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Clayton Kellogg of Grayling, for- merly of Farmington. The double .ring ceremony was performed at Michelson Memorial Church of Grayling. The newly- weds are residing in Detroit. Local WCTU Group Sets All-Day Meeting Pontiac Federation of WCTU will hold an all-day meeting Tues- day beginning at 10:30 a.m. at Oakland Park. In case of rain the meeting will be held at the Church of the Brethren on North Reselawn avenue, An election of officers will be held in'the morning, and the aft- ernoon will feature a talk by Mrs. Virginia Hanggee, state branch sec- retary of the Loyal Temperance Legion. Girls Naturally Resent Stepmother By MURIEL LAWRENCE - Mr. W.’s two young daughters have been attending school since their mother’s death two years ago. Now he plans re- marriage, Several Sundays ago, he drove the lady to the children’s school to meet them. Though he didn’t introduce her as a future step- mother, they sensed that she might be. They went out of their way to slight her. His older child was frankly rude. * * * . Mr. W, asks me: “Has this mar- so opposed by the girls, any thance of happiness for us?” A poor chance, I'd say—if Mr. Ww. is going to be so impressed by his children’s opposition, Why is he? Why is he so over- F f Ua Pgs \ y , 4 awed by it? Why the resignation to the ‘‘No” of his youngsters as though they were granite gods, un- changing and immovable? * * * Perhaps Mr, W. doesn’t want to marry this lady as whole-hearted- ly as he believes, And in the nor- mal, initial opposition of his daugh- ters has found the denial he wants to evade a marriage he himself opposes. HIS OWN PROBLEM If so, it would be wise to know it, Only then can he see that his problem is not the children's re- sistance, but his own, There's nothing to fear in chil- dren's first resistance to a pros- pective stepparent. Take these two. They’ have lost their mother to death, They “see their father rarely—and do not share his life. But the hope of sharing it is what keeps them going. Now, without warning, they're presented to a stranger who is also hoping to share his life. She has the advantages of sexual in- fluence and adult experience. HOW TO PROCEED They'd be amazing children not to suspect this lady of intending the same, absolute separation from their father. : If we understand this, we know how to proceed, We take the steps that expose this fear of absolute separation as unfounded. For ex- ample, Mr. W.'s lady might make it her business to visit these future’ a to intrude on their time with their father, She would find other chances to efface herself as a fighting competitor for his total love and attention until the children have stopped seeing her as one. But such action would, of course, have to presuppose such trust of happiness in. this mar- riage that both adults could for- get it—and to go to work on the children’s trast. ss Tt doesn’t seem to exist, does it? Mr. W. seems doubtful of the lady's power to make him happy. This indicates doubt of his power to make her happy, and may/ ex- B. H. Wragge’s sojt-sleeved white “flan-| black striped red tie silk scarf is crossed nel cloth” day dress with fly front closing| in the neckline. The belt is black leather is designed for fall and winter. A gold and | with English coins. evening news in New York collections for fall and winter of 1955. Fashion editors are previewing the collections of top designers in New York this week. Atternoon Bridal Shower Honors Carol Ann Doyle Carol Ann Doyle, bride-elect of Gerald P. Arnold, was honored Sunday afternoon at a bridal shower given by Mrs. Raymond Howard of West Longfellow avenue. Carol is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Doyle Jr., of South Cass Lake road and the prospective eros is the son of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Rowden of Hudson avenue. First Methodist Church will be the setting for the wedding cere- mony to be performed at 7:30 p.m. Aug. 6, by the Rev. Paul R Havens, Marjorie L. Doyle will attend her sister as maid of honor and bridesmaids will be Gail Lewis and Charlotte Chamberlin. Charlie Arndld Jr., brother of the bridegroom, will be best man. Seating the guests will be Tom Weber and Raymond Howard, SHOWER GUESTS Guests at the shower were Mrs. Doyle, Mrs. Rowden, Mrs, Steve Kyriacou, Sue Harrison, Mrs. Wil- liam Hyde, Mrs. Frank Uden, Mrs, William Shepherd and Mrs. Vern Hicks. Others were Mrs. Frank Hicks, Mrs, Orville Quick, Miss Doyle, Mrs. John Bridgewater, Sheena Grubb, Mrs. Maynard Newman, Betty Quick, Mrs. Leon Glynn, Miss Chamberlain, Miss Lewis Mrs. Henry Healy, Sue Healy, Mrs. John Sheridan, and Mrs, Charles Boshears, Pp oo Slim Choker to Replace Heavy Ropes NEW YORK (INS)—You'll have to shorten your “ropes’’ to stay in style with fall jewelry. The “‘rope” necklace is out, > * ® : And the small choker or dogcol- lar is in. The same “slim and elegant” motif which highlights new fall clothes also marks new jewelry. Instead of long ropes of beads and multiple strand necklaces, the emphasis now is on the dell- cate single necklace that fits high around the neckline. * * * The only bulky necklaces shown fashion editors by Trifari were those with an “‘oriental’ motif— chunky gold bibs a la Cleopatra. But. even those fit like chokers. The new collection by Trifari fea- tures the “real jewel” look—fake gems and pseudo diamonds set in small, ladylike patterns. * * * Typical of the jewelry look for fall are the new versions of the favored pearl necklace. Instead of massive ropes, you have small, single-strand pear] necklaces gent- ly spaced with pinpoint rhinestones. The few bigger, baroque type pearl necklaces shown emphasize color— black or gray pearls—rather than size, ‘Milady Long Lines Enable All to Seem Tall Elongated Clothes Enhance Average Female Figure By DOROTHY ROB AP Women’s Editor NEW YORK (®)—The long, lithe, lissome look is the thing for fall, and even pint-size women are go- ing to have to start looking tall. It’s eigtdiude enw We de sich the new slim, clothes, * lic. Since there are few distrac- tions to break-the flowing lines of the new silhouette and since pro- portions have been carefully con- sidered, it’s possible to feel tall even if you are only five feet two, Mrs. Five-by-Five may have dif- ‘| ficulty with the new fall fashions, but the average woman will be pleased to discover she can wear the long-torso silhouette, the tunic, the tubular sheath and other stand- ard equipment of the newest new look, The reason for the wearabil- ity of the new silhouettes, which at first looked strange and ex- treme, is the skill of American de- signers in adapting almost any new fashion to flattering lines. * * * The first furor over vanishing bosoms and waistlines has proved the usual tempest in a teapot. Bosoms are with us still, less exag- gerated and slightly raised. Waist- lines are slim and supple, skillfully .| Sheathed and fully apparent, even Reading Gives Understanding CHICAGO (UP)—Children must read with understanding or it’s not reading at all, a speech expert believes. “Insist on reading for mean- ing,” Dr. Edward W. Delch, for- mer professor of education of the University of Iinois, told a sum- mer school class at National Col- * lege of Education. “Pronouncing letters or groups ‘of letters is not reading,” Delch said. “Reading means thinking the thought of the author after him.” Delch, author of several books in his field, said that above all parents and teachers must realize the enormous differences which exist between different children. “There are variations not only in mental age but in the ability to hear sounds,"’ Delch said. “Con- sequently the best way to teach reading to children is to use the method and go at the pace which each individual child requires." Better Than Sheep Do you delight in finishing a myrder mystery in bed at night and lose sleep? Try reading the dictionary. You'll probably _—— to sleep. THE PONTIAC PRESS LL Women's Section MONDAY, JULY 1, 1955 PAGES 15-17 Appoint Committees at Colonial Meeting Colonial Group of First Congre- gational Church appointed commit- tees for the cooperative dinner to Coming Events Philathea Class of Oakland Avenue will meet Dray Plains, at 6 p.m, for a cooperative dinner, The men are invited. Quick ——— Circle will meet at the home of Mrs. Ira Baker, 25 Lewis &t., Wednesday at es a.m. Cocperative Yuneh- ‘}eon will be served et noon, Attend Funeral Mr, and Mrs. Rick Thompson and children, Marsha and Sue of Elm street have returned from Crestview, Fia., after attending the funeral of Mr. Thompson's fath- | the er, William E. ‘Thompson: 4 Daughters of Pontiac 186 will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m., 128 W. Pike: Bt. Rosetta Birthday oy meeting July has been cancel Reliable 12 Club $498 Reg. $3.95 value... . SHORTS, $490 $1.98 value ....66. Davy Crockett SHIRTS eoeee*eeene $159 NYLON SHIRTS $100 $1.99 value .....0. Glazed Pique SUN SUIT & HAT TO MATCH, $2.29 value Nylon SUN SUIT, $479 CLEAN YOUR BLANKETS? the pleasure is ours! First your blankets are gently, gently, but ever, so thoroughly clegnsed in our kind-to-fabric fluids. Then a revitalizing stream of air and steam is passed through the nap caressing every fibre and restoring the full, natural depth — the fluffy, new-blanket softness — the clear, sparkling colors — the soft lustre ( of truly clean fabrics. Call FE-2-8101 $138 $490 Rhumba Back, 6 mos. to 3 yrs. size...... 2-Piece Terry LITTLE DIAPER SETS $1.98 value oenvese Children’s HATS $128 Up Values to $3.49... Sara L. Bridson MRS. DONALD ,HARRY BALL taffeta. She carried a fan arrange- ment of yellow rosebuds and white baby chrysanthemums. Mrs, Charles R. Buell of Bir- mingham and Mrs. William Searle, cousin of the bride, wore identical gowns of white Schiffli embroidered nylon organdy over blush pink taffeta, Their fan arrangements of flow- ers were -red rosebuds and white baby chrysanthemums. They wore Portia: floral crownettes in their * * ® Kathleen Ball, niece of the bride- groom, wore a yellow, nylon dress trimmed with lace for her duties as flower girl. She carried a bas- ket of red rosebuds and white chrysanthemums with matching crownette. Roy E. Ball served as his brother's best man and seating the guests were Clarence E. Ball, also a brother of the bridegroom, and Robert C, Bridson and Fred- erick B. Bridson, brothers of the bride. A reception was held immedi- ately following the ceremony in the church parlors. WEARS PRINT SILK The bride’s mother wore a dove gray, navy and white print silk dress with white and navy accesso- ries. Her white corsage was com- posed of rosebuds and carnations. When the couple left on their wedding trip, the new Mrs, Ball Hair Cutting Annaliese Beauty ba By A my (Ober ant kian” Open Evenings by Appointment Shop Weds Donald H. Ball Sara Louise Bridson and Donald Harry Ball were married Saturday evening at First Church. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo James Bridson of Oliver street, and he Is the son of Harry E. Ball of . Gladstone place and the late Mrs. Ball. was wearing a Moygashel Irish linen suit with toast and brown accent threads, White accessories and a corsage of Cavalier rose- buds completed her ensemble. The couple will reside with the bridegroom’s father until their new home on Silver Bell road is com- | pleted. Mrs. Ball is a graduate of Wayne University College of Nurs- ing where she was a member of Sigma Theta Tau, national honor society in nursing. A poor appetite and a good ex- pense account are seldom found together. 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Pike St. FE 4-2878 By ANNE HEYWOOD “] have a fascinating hobby,” a young mother writes, ‘‘and, while I am not yet making money out of it, it looks as though I will before I am finished. : * * © “Tt came about in the most pe- culiar way, I always wanted to be an artist, a painter, so when J fin- eee oe class. ~ “After the first year, I was particularly “I had dreamed. of doing very modernistic ,paintings. I adore them. In the museum, they look so easy, but I learned, fast enough, that painting them isn’t as easy as it looks. , “I gave up trying, but, in the back of my mind, I still thought I had the makings of a good mod- dern painter. © HUSBAND, CHILDREN “T soon married a wonderful guy and had two children. The young- est is now just 8 months old. And still the idea of painting didn't leave me. “Once a week, John’s mother comes over to look after the chil- dren and gives me a day to my- self. Instead of going to a movie or shopping. I would haunt the mu- seums. John kidded me about it, but I still couldn’t get it out of my system, * ¢ « “Then,” she continues “‘one day I saw a wonderful collection of mobiles. They were so colorful, so modern looking, and they were just made out of plastics, wood, cork and metals: “| decided then and there that I woulg make a mobile for the baby’s room. I got odds and ends of materials around the house and sketched a design. Then I made it up—not too skilifully, but the effect was terrific. “We hung it over the baby’s crib and he adores it. It is a kind of Housewife Fi yet to be seen. But the colors are| child one for her birthday. She good, if I say so myself, and every- | loved it, too, My friends are begin- body thinks it’s exceptionally at-| ning to ask tractive, 1 children’ told, in a nice way, that I wasn’t | talented, * * * terials from all over and making ‘for them for their $ rooms. _.“Next, I’ began collecting ma- “MOBILE SPECIALIST '“] know it sounds silly, but I’m more mobiles. I gave my sister's’ beginning to be a specialist in mo- * a i : ae ® - ‘ t a eo } ' ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JULY 11, 1955 inds Her Niche in Art it. “They can be as wildly modern- istic as you want and the effects are charming. And I bet before long, somebody will be buying mobiles for children’s shops!" (Copyright 1955) MRS. ELMO C. JONES — Presbyterian Rite Joyce Elaine _ Perry. ~ became the bride of Elmo C. Jones Saturday evening in the First Presbyterian Church. The bride is the daughter. of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Perry of State street and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones Sr. of’ . Collingwood avenue are the parents _ of the bridegroom. Unites Joyce Perry, Elmo Jones Before an altar banked with bouquets of white flowers, palms and greens, Joyce Elaine Perry became the bride of Elmo C. Jones modernistic circus, with silly look- ing animals, the like of which has at the First Presbyterian Church Saturday evening.. : A ndre Complete No Imm Candre Beauty ef alon 2nd Floor Pontiac State Bank Bidg. INTRODUCES THE 3 MOST MAGNIFICENT PERMANENTS $°750 | Short ... sweet ... adaptable... glamorous or casual styling as you ‘choose. For summer comforts or vacation fun it makes hair care a “Where Service and Quality Are Supreme” A Staff of Expert Stylists Await to Serve You! Haircuts $1.50 and $2.00 ) Open Wednesday All Day— Friday ’til 9 P. M. $1 . 1.250 with Cutting and Styling Appointment Needed! ediate Service! Phone FE 5-9257 Dr. William H. Marbach formed the ceremony at 7:30 the presence of 200 guests. is Tingertip nylon vei) was held in place by a Juliet cap of tulle and seed pearls. Wearing pearl necklace and ear- rings, the bride carried a prayer book with a white orchid, ivy and stephanotis. : ATTEND BRIDE | Mrs. Bruce Ferguson was ma- tron of honor and other attendants were Patricia Campbel! and Cecil Harper, of Cleveland, Ohio. They were all in blue net, floor length gowns, with bouffant skirts. lace jackets and short white gloves. They carried carnations and roses in nosegay arrangements, Campbell, : Layne Vanderllock. CHANGES TO NAVY ; Navy blve cotton with white ac- cessories wag chosen by the bride for a going - away costume. She was also wearing the corsage from her wedding bouquet. The bride's mother wore a cock- tail length gown of gray lace over pink taffeta and a pink carnation Phone FE 5-4490 ' corsage, A white dress and pink carnations were worn by the bride- groom's mother. —_ seroma ne ‘ wage a — ME ma earn Liar oe alee ra 4 CASH AND CARRY STORES TO SERVE YOU: “Free of Static and STAY CLING-FREE! SHOCK-FREE! 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Pike Street - Phone FE 4-9593 430 Orchard Loke Ave. Men Callers | May Visit Sitting Room Woman Residing in Hotel Asks Where to Receive Guests By EMILY POST A question of propriety is asked in this letter: “May an unmar- ried businesswoman of middle age, living in an apartment hotel, re- ceive a man of her own age and station, with been with him there, no one else being present, or should she receive him only in the public sitting room of the hotel, and dine or have tea with him only in the public dining room or restaurant? 4 “If he may be received in her apartment, may he take the eleva- tor and go directly there, if he knows that she is at home, or have the clerk announce him on the telephone?”’ Answer: I¢ you have a sitting room of your own you can re- ceive both women and men proper, You cannot receive a man very late at night, but in the afternoon or early evening it is quite all right. He takes the elevator and goes directly there. “Dear Mrs. Post: When two cou- back seat to carry on a private biles for children and I love doing| § whom she has long : of acquainted, in her own sit-| — - ting room, and visit and have tea| > # should he go first to the desk and a Le . ‘Completely Air Cooled—Use Our Elevator ples are in an automobile, is it not| js bad manners for the couple in the | bo dpcmepreer sss Ee LE eh BRE MEG es HR * *. Y a ie This season's nationally famous styles by THE SHOE WITH THE BEAUTIFUL FIT Hurry! Reap the savings on shoes known for style . « « for perfect fit because of the no-slip, no- no-pinch comb n last. whites, blues, pa’ reds, beiges. All sizes. in the group . > 4 to 10, AAAA to C. Shoe Salon—Mezzanine Floor ortdsurs 48 North Saginaw St. conversation? Shouldn’t the con- versation at all times be general and loud enough for both couples to hear?" Answer: No, as it is often diffi- cult for those in the back to hear what those in the front are saying —and vice versa, - “Dear Mrs. Post: Is it im- proper for the mothers of the bride and bridegroom to wear the same color dresses? I have bought a very pretty blue dress for the wedding, and 1 under- stand from my son that the bride also ts planning to wear blue, He seems to think that I should choose another color.” Answer: No, each mother wears whatever color she prefers. If the same, it doesn’t make any dif- ference as they never sit together at church and rarely stand togeth- ENROLL N ow! In either the Day, Half-Day, } * or Evening Classes and pre- pare for one of the many fine positions we are unable to fill. . The demand for competent well-trained office help still far exceeds the supply. . . er at the reception. Courses are offered in Higher Accounting, Business Administration, Executive Secretarial, Shorthand, Typewriting, Comptometer and Calculator : Free Employment Approved for : Sirice'ts — CA GecsieaUnsliluly Tnnion Gradustes ) . Veterans! 7 W. LAWRENCE ST., PONTIAC PHONE. FE 2-3551 snugs and Easy F : Len) aes ‘ani tallita hen ederal’s staff of trained corsetieres paiy ebesiiay oa 32-38. will make sure that your are fitted quickly, correctly and. comfortably. Use Purchase Coupon credit! a \ os Take up to 6 months to pay! > a ¢ ae 379 E. Pike Street _ i ee Here is perfect ‘understatement for your barest.summer necklines i BRAS 3-WAY NYLON TAFFETA LONG-LINE BRA 720 Wear it off-the-shoulder, halter or strap- less for summer. Embroidered nylon taffeta bra with underwired cup. justable drawstring. White. Sizes 32-38. COOL NYLON TAFFETA BRA-S-LETTE $4 O seu to any neckline, this bra-s- OPEN MONDAY NIGHT to As well as Fri. and Sat. nights. yy? Ad- EXPERT CORSETIERES. WILL FIT YOU CORRECTLY dept. stores OPEN MON F J Fics MONDAY, JULY 11, 1955 } eae Be Smart, Look- Sharp! Call Fox cleaner, newer for fresher, looking cleaning. 719.W. Huron Fax KY ORY CLEANERS by. FE 4-1536 | BUY WHAT | PAY WHAT how arch you need... how one-trip loan. Write or come in. | FINANCE CO. |-sar | (President toon) = vOU NEED YOU OWE! math ngle—en- joy @ prompt "W by Certainly!” to their request. Phone first for 7 WEST LAWRENCE ST. Harvey, Manager « IAC © FEderal 2-9249 $.D.)° « (5.B.)" “1 suffered a grateful “eid of Siroil will stain clothing or two-weeks-satisfaction-or-money-refunded basis. 22 years of successful results. “$.D. Meons Skin Disorder mental ish in my bathing suit crusts scales. Thanks from the heart for what Siroil bas done for me’ writer of this letter (in our files) has learned what hundreds of thousands of psoriasis sufferers now know. Siroil tends to remove psoriasis lesions on outer skin. If lesions recur, light applications bom, the pt them. Siroil will not linen and is on a thanks to DRUG STOR Sirof] Laboratories, Ine. Dept. 134 Senta Monica, Calif. | missioned Officer ‘ton, in the Army ~M/Sgt. Richard P. Hempton, of Baltimore, recently was graduated | with top honors from the Seventh Army Non -Com- <= Academy in Mu- nich, Germany. At the Academy, he studied admini- strative proce- dures, leadership and the latest mil- itary techniques. Sergeant Hemp- since 1938, arrived in Germany in Hempton February 1953 and has since been serving as service section chief in the 8th Ordinance Company. His wife, Edna, lives in Baltimore, and his mother, Mrs. Christina Hempton, lives in Birmingham, Michigan. * * Robert C. Barrick of Ortonville has been promoted from the rank of A/3c to \A/2c in the United States Air Force. The promotion was announced at the 30th Air Division Defense Headquarters at Willow Run Air Force Station, Belleville. He serves with the station's radio receivers section. Airman Barrick is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Barrick of 303 Granger Rd., Ortonville. The Airman is a 1953 graduate of Or- tonville High School, where he was a member of the football and baseball teams. * * * Recently promoted to the grade of sergeant was Roger D. Sargent who is a member of Company ‘‘B"” of the S03rd Airborne Infantry Regiment of the lth Airborne Di- vision. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy D. Sargent of 141 South Parke St. At the present time Sargent is communications chief of his unit. -eeaaoe * Call us Today! * CONTRACT We handle the best Fuel Oil for your money! Twin-Action FE 5-818] Let Us Send You Our ‘MOBIL HEAT a” CLEANS AS IT HEATS! Ask about our ‘reliable home delivery and service plan to meet your particular needs. Do it now — you'll be glad you did! COAL and OIL ACE rt | THE PONTIAC PRESS, SERVE COUNTRY — Robert Fernandez Jr. follows in his father’s footsteps in the service of his country. Yeoman Fernandez was home | | ~ recently at 15 Esther St., visiting his parents, his wife and children. He | © plans to attend Great Lakes Electronics school soon. Having served | | with the Navy since 1945, Fernandez plans to make a career of it. |) News of the Men in Service Division. |pany. He entered the Army last Pvt. Richard E. Hamilton, 17, whose wife, Edrie, lives at 2865 Oldsmobile St., recently arrived at Fort Lewis, Washington, and is Named Superintendent “LUDINGTON (#—Leonard Best- now a member of the 2nd Infantry} Private Hamilton. son of Wallace A. Hamilton, who also lives at 2865 Oldsmobile St., is assigned to the division's Reconnaissance Com- September. * ¢ «¢ Marine Capt. Allen R. Pattison ¥: of 1589 Melton Rd., Birmingham, underwent active duty training re- ™% cently while serv- ing at the Little Creek Naval Am- phibious Base, Norfolk, Virginia. He is a member of Volunteer | Training Unit 91. n Detroit, where % he is employed as a salesman for the Hot-Point Ap- pliance Co. Pattison is a graduate of M.S.U. 4 WEL Pattison * * * Pvt. Joseph L. Dionne, 17, whose wife, Margie, and parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Dionne, live at | ~ 354 Whittemore St., is a member | — of the 532nd Transportation Boat Battalion in Japan, Pvt. Dionne, a harbor craft | | crewman in the battalion's Com- pany B. entered the Army in July! | last | | 1954 and arrived overseas January, : * * @ Army Pvt. Allen D. Webb, 19, son of Charley Webb, 321 Hughes, recently arrived in Hawaii and is now a member of the 25th In- fantry division. Private Webb, a rifleman, re- ceived his basic training at Fort Carson, Colo. He is a graduate of Pontiac High School, Mason County schools. Bestrom,| Some disabilities which have| The original forest area: of the of Harbor Beach been attributed to old age may be United States was estimated to be caused by scurvy a study made in | 820 million acres, one-half the land Glasgow, Scotland, indicates. ee! il a aes od Foi cc ee area. Leave On Your Vacation In Your Car! Its Possible With a Oy Y, Community National Bank AUTO LOAN Finance that new car the best way for you ... the Community National Bank way— Rates are low and you know the total amount before you make your first pay- ment. No hidden charges—You can choose your insurance, too. Finance both the low cost way—DEAL LOCALLY. THE COMMUNITY NATIONAL : 4 CONVENIENTLY LOCATED BRANCH OFFICES W. Huron at Tilden Perry at Glenwood Walled Lake Keego Harbor COASTER WAGON Filled with SOAP MAPLE BEDROOM GROUP Large dresser, mirror and bed. . . beau- tifully finished in warm satin noth e maple. Chest available. and Innerspring Mattress Both for A Foll Year's Supply ef Famous Reap Absolutely Free of Extra Durable hardwood crib with famous name innerspring mattress. Both for the price of one! 90 No Meney Down 8-Piece METAL BUNK BED SET Fine choice for children’s room, guest zoom! Use as bunk beds, with ladder and guard rail, change to two twin beds ¥ when you prefer. mattresses and 2 springs included! 4 New ‘55 Speed Queen Washer has a full capacity, porcelain tub, equipped with aluminum, tangle-proof, adjust- able pressure wringer. Full guarantee. * o Money Down OPEN Tonight ‘til 9 Phone FEderal AIL 108 NORTH SAGINAW — a Going on Vacdtion?—Let the Press Follow — Call FE 2-8181 RESS | me “Death Hos Three Uvex": ‘ Read This New Serial Daily 1955 THE PONTIAC P } “MONDAY, JULY i, - i A DOG'S LIFE—The SPCA’s curbside doggy drink- ing fountain finds favor with five-year-old Bobby Carter as a wading pool, to the obvious dismay of United Press Phete “Smoky” the firehouse Dalmation. Unwilling to spoil Bobby’s fun, firemen placed an extra water supply on the sidewalk for thirsty canines. Is Russian Peace Talk Camouflage? By JAMES MARLOW AP News Analyst WASHINGTON (—Unless this country has a spy in the Kremlin, President Eisenhower will prob- ably go into the meeting a puzzled man when he sits down in Geneva a week from today with the Brit- ish, French and Russians. * * ~ He'll be well ‘coached on the de- tails of any proposals he makes to the Russians, or any they are like- ly to throw at him. But what is apt to mystify him, unless he has extraordinary inside information, is why Russia has sounded reason- able lately. Every time something happens in the Kremlin—a death, a shift in power, a purge—there's a spurt of Argentine Truce Jarred by Riots Thirteen Police Hurt as Catholics Stage Demonstration BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (H— Argentina's uneasy church-state uce was jarred yesterday as po- ce and firemen routed Catholic rioters staging their second anti- | Peron demonstration in 24 hours. The riot landed 13 policeman and firemen in hospitals and brought condemnation of the demonstrators from Santiago Cardinal Copello, ailing archbishop of Buenos Aires who has urged a peaceful course in the dispute, Sixty persons were arrested but many were released after ques- tioning. ee bd » In the first violence since the bloody June 16 revolt against Pres- ident Juan Peron, more than 500 demonstrators milled through the Plaza de Mayo near the Metro- politan Cathedral. Police trying to disperse the crowd were stoned. Defying church appeals for peace ard Peron’s own call for ‘‘pacifica- tion,” the demonstrators jeered po- lice and shouted “he must go” in an apparent reference to the Presi- dent. One woman screamed at police: “Why didn’t you come when they were burning the churches?” Firemen sprayed the rioters with chemical foam and brown-tinted water as police wagons rushed to the square, * * ¢ Most of the crowd fled from the Plaza, but some gathered a few blocks away and marched toward the Naval Club Building, singing the national anthem. Four fire- trucks were rushed up to scatter the marchers again with water sprays, Sunday's riot broke out shortly after priests finished reading from their pulpits a letter from Cardinal Copello urging Catholics to refrain from provocative acts. Interviewed last night at a sani- The Catholics were already un- der fire in the . pro-government press for the demonstration they staged Saturday—Argentina’s Inde- pendence Day—in which some: 10,- 000 marchers took part. The pa- Pers accused the marchers, who were noisy but orderly, of breaking the truce Peron had called for\jast Church leaders said the march “completely unauthorized." -to Salt Lake City looking wishful thinking in this country | that now there'll be an explosion and an end to communism. There's been another spurt in recent months because the Rus- sians talked of wanting to end the cold war. Various wishful reasons have been offered: that they need- ed peace, due to a critical food shortage, and so on. REDS ADVANCING For people supposedly that wob- bly, the Russians have made amaz- ing scientific and industrial prog- ress since the war. In the past year some Russian leaders have made statements critical of their own agriculture and industry. True, that might be a frank ac- knowledgement of serious internal trouble. But the very frankness can also be interpreted as showing marked strength and confidence on the part of the Kremlin leaders. If they were in bad trouble, would they want to acknowledge it to their own people and outsiders? Hardly, if they were in rea? dan- ger. * 6¢ @ Last week Eisenhower said he knew of no one in the government who was suggesting the Russians were seeking peace because of weakness. By coincidence, the next day a congressional committee re- leased the record of a hearing, held a month ago, at which Secre- tary of State Dulles said the Rus- sian economy was collapsing. The White House lost no time. soft pedaling that the next day. “Collapse” is a colorful word which, when used about Russia, could not help but please members of Congress, Dulles is sometimes given to colorful words. RUSSIAN SOFT SPOTS But many of the men around Dulles are reported to feel that while Russia may have some soft spots, they are not necessarily of the kind that would force her to seek peace. It would be just as reasonable, are peace—provided they're at all sin- cere—from quite other motives: A realization that their tough tactics have solidified the Western Allies while soft talk may split them, since all are eager for peace; a realization that in a hy- drogen war, which gets closer every time the Russians get tough- Snooping Editor of Confidential Protests Fame SALT LAKE CITY #—New York editor Howard Rushmore, com- plaining that publicity given a trip he wanted to be secret has made his sources “clam up” flew back to Chicago today. It's like ‘“‘working in a gold fish bowl,” he said, Rushmore, a 6-5 200-pounder who is editor of Confidential, a bimonth- ly national magazine, popped up in Butte, Mont., under an assumed I af Le: caught up with him, 2 = & z zg ge F id ag- EE i | Colo. (NEA)—Never will 301 young er, no one can win; and perhaps hope that’ a shift in tactics will keep Germany disarmed, a result they failed to attain by swagger and bluster. * © @ The real question, whose answer won't be known until after the Ge- neva conference, at least, is this: are the Russians sincere at all in wanting peace? Stuntman Swims Handcutfed From} Alcatraz Prison SAN FRANCISCO w—Musclem Jack LeLanne who last year swam the Golden Gate underwater, capped his aquatic feats yesterday by swimming handcuffed from just off Alcatraz to San Francisco's famed Fisherman's Whart, tance in 56 minutes, He used a modified sidestroke and scissors kick. LaLanne, of Oakland, crawled out of the water ‘and then did 30 one-arm pushups to prove he could have gone farther. Alcatraz Warden Paul J. Madi- gan said LaLanne’s feat didn’t prove that the federal island pris- }on fs not virtually escape proof. “The water's too cold and the currents too swift,” Madigan said. said. : More Progress Almost Certain Jr., one of the nation’s foremost industrialists, prosperity for America. General Motors Corp., in an inter- Board Chairman of GM Sure American Way of - Life Still Strong . By JAMES L. KILGALLEN NEW YORK {INS)—Alfred Sloan foresees continued The chairman of the board of view, said that in his opinion the present upsurge of business will go on “‘indefinitely."’ ‘In the next 10 or 15 years,” he predicted, “the national economy will be much bigger than it is now, although there may be some ups and downs along the way.” Sloan emphasized his belief that technological progress, through scientific research, will prove the real source of future economic progress. In his words: “There can be no ceiling on op- portunity if science continues to move forward." SCIENCE GETS CREDIT He added that modern science “has brought within the reach of more and more people more com- forts and conveniences and more leisure and better opportunities." I interviewed Sloan in his of- fice at 30 Rockefeller Plaza. An extresdiely modest man, he sel- dom grants interviews. In spite of his 80 years, he has retained all of his physical and mental vigor. He sat at his desk in shirt sleeves, toying with horn- rimmed glasses which he had re- moved as he talked. IS MR. AUTOMOBILE No man in America typifies “the automobile age’ more than Sloan. His life story parallels the span of years during which the automobile has enjoyed its spec- tacular development. For decades he ran. General type of individual. When I say this policies and the promotion of a sound economy.” RESEARSH IS ANSWER research economic progress, Sloan quickly replied: “It’s the only source of eco- PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, U. S. to See Prosperity . . nes men to plan bigger things, for a greater future. “I believe the Eisenhower ad- ministration is intelligent and ag- gresive and that it believes in the American way of doing things. I am sure Gen. Eisenhower is that am talking about sound economic Asked if he believes scientific is the real source of nomic progress. It's what keeps things going: Increasing basic knowledge through research,” Did he think the capitalistic sys- tem is the best system? “TI don't see how anyone could think otherwise, if he compares conditions in-our country with other countries,'’ he answered. As an after-thought he remarked that the capitalistic system must, of course, be ‘operated intelligent- ly, with fairness to all.”’ Is there any danger that big bus- iness will become too big, killing off smaller business? ness has anything to d6 with its efficiency,” he replied, “The ef- depends upon how it is organized, the type of management it has, and the principles to which it ad- heres,” Sloan, during his: career with GM, has been a distinct contrast to the “sledge-hammer” business personality of another era. He has been a thinker as well as a doer. He smoothed human relationships on a vast scale. General Motors was built into one of the greatest industrial en- terprises of all time on the prin- ciples Sloan established — decen- NINETEEN , Sloan tralization of activities and of responsibility, under a coodinated © central policy. He has been with GM 50 years, He rose to the position of presi- dent in 1923 and served in this . capacity 14 years. He has been board chairman since 1937, although in 194 he gave up the responsibilities of run- ning the company. Harlow H. Cure tice, president of GM, now carries the heavy responsibility. Sloan is also a member of the financial policy committee, one_of the cor- poration’s two top governing com- mittees. : “I don’t thing the size of busi- : | fe ea CURE FOR HEADACHES? — Forty-two-year-old Waldo Corthes suffers no headaches, and maybe even cures a couple, as he lets a Volkswagen auto run over his head with only a couple of small pillows to protect him. Of course a Volkswagen is not the but is there anyone in the audience who cares to the German variety entertainer? Motors, biggest industrial corpora- tion in the world. He ts still a leading policy maker of this company which employs 630,000 people and whose annual sales run into bil- lions of dollars. He is tall, broad-shouldered and well-built. His skin is clear and tanned, his hair gray. An indomit- able worker, he is so busy he bud- gets his time. ; At this point Sloan emphasized that in no sense is he interested in politics, as such, and that he was not talking from a_ political viewpoint. “Presidnt Eisenhower has es- tablished confidence among busi- nes men because he believes in an expanding developing economy,” said Sloan. ‘That encourages busi- Korea Calls on U.S. to Tell Off Russians eign Minister Y, T. Pyun called upon President Eisenhower to tell Soviet Premier Nikolai Bulganin at victims." first American utterance” at the Big Fotr chiefs of state meeting next week, Pyun told a news con- ference, Farmer Gives Up Dairy Herd to Expand Facilities for Uranium-Sitting Clinic COMANCHE, Tex. —Jesse F.| privilege of sitting in his uranium He built a shed big enough for six dirt for two hours. About 150 a/| persons to sit on benches. On the day pay for room to sit, It once| floors and behind sheetrock walls Reese is taking greenbacks out of some very poor uranium dirt these days. At first he was reluc- tant, but now he’s gotten rid of his dairy herd to make room for the old folks, He charges people $2 for the SEOUL (®—South .Korea's For- Geneva: “You Communists, let go your This “‘logically, should be the got the matter, : * * took Reese a considerable amount of milking to get that sort of money from his cows. his farm two years ago, but not in commercial quantities. He for- * Last September a stranger asked Reese if he could sit in his ditch. Seems he'd been taking radiation treatments for pains for rheurm- atism and thought he could get some help from the ditch while visiting Comanche relatives. Reese told him to go ahead. The word spread. Soon sitters were trampling his fields and leaving gates open, Reese thought he'd stop that bother. He declared anyone could sit in his dirt for $2 for 2 hours. he piled dirt * * ° lke Appoints Negro fo Executive Post WASHINGTON # — Everett Frederick Morrow, a Negro, moved into a key managerial post in President Eisenhower's execu- That didn't stop them. By June | tive offices today, He is the first Reese discovered uranium on| of this year people were standing in line. He expanded the shed to 10 times its original size. He's sold his dairy herd and will convert wife can get some rest, he’s its barn to sitting. So he and his planning a 9 p.m. curfew. makes no claims and never has, He has each sitter sign a printed pledge saying he visited the farm voluntarily. Ike Back in Capital ‘WASHINGTON w—President Ei- return to the White House last night after spending the senhower weekend at his Gettysburg, Pa., farm home. of his.race to hold a job of that caliber there. The White House announced Saturday Morrow's appointment as administrative officer for the special projects group, which in- cludes units planning foreign pol- icy, foreign economic policy, pub- licworks and disarmament, The post pays between $12,000 and $13,000 a year. Morrow, a native of Hackensack, N.J., has been an adviser on bus- iness affairs to Secretary of Com- — Weeks since September 1953, 301 Young Men: LOWRY AIR FORCE BASE, men stand better chances of end-- ing up generals. They are the members of the first class of the new Air Force Academy sworn in today. The fact that they are the first officers trained and educated from the start in the tradition and mis- sions of the U.S. Air Force will ob- viously weigh heavily in aiding their regular promotions. More important, they are the pick of 6,350 applicants and as brilliant and stable a group of young men as scientific testing and selection techniques can pro- duce in the ‘U.S. Included in the class is Richard E. Bachmann, of Walled Lake, a =, oO Se | Sy ® 4 < former aeronautical engineering student at the University of Michi- gan. He is one of nine Michigan men selected by congressmen for the school, Statistically they average 18 years, 5-feet-10 and 160 pounds. But beyond that they represent a cross-section of American life in- cluding song of laborers, business- men, generals and one son of a Medal of Honor winner, Marine Pvt. Gregory N. Boy- ington, Jr., the son of the famed Marine Air ace of World War Il, “Pappy” Boyington, is a mem- ber of the historic first class. His appointment is under a spe- celal law giving sons of Medal of Honor winners a chance to go to one of the service academies. But they must pass all of the rigid requirements, which Pvt. gton did. He hag been sta- tioned at the U.S, Naval Training Center, Bainbridge, Md. : Two sons of Air Force generals are in the class. Walter Sweeny, III, is the son of Maj. Gen. Walter Cc. , commanding general of March Air Force Base, Calif., and Richard Lindsay is the son of Maj. Gen. R. C, Lindsay of Bolling Air Force Base, Washington, D.C, son of Medal of Honor winner, is noted member of first class. Air Force Academy’s First Class r b @ GREGORY BOYINGTON JR., ‘ing on the Air Force Academy, This emphasis on well-rounded men is going to be the keynote of the whole education program of the school, Twice as much time in school will be devoted to such sub- jects as history, political science, psychology and the arts as is spent at West Point and Annapolis. Fly- ing instruction will be given the last two years, It won't be before 1960 that the new academy will field a varsity football team ready for regular in- tercollegiate competition. But there is plenty of athletic talent among the members of the first class. Varsity high school football let- ters were won by 127 members, while 73 got letters for basketball and 76 for track. Forty-six of the boys were presidents of their senior classes in high school, 28 were members of the Civil Air Patrol ang 136 were members of na- tional honorary high school scho- lastic societies, Purely because the records will be kept in alphabetical order, a lad named James Rivers Adams of Concord, Mass., is technically the first man in the class. Sandford Zeller of Puerto Rico is the last. Zeller is already a lieutenant in the Air Force, having been sta- tioned at Ramey. Air Force Base, Puerto Rico. This will give him a regular commission, plus the pres- tige of being a member of the his- toric first class. The boy who appears to have the inside track 4o end up with the highest scholastic honors is Brad- ley Hosmer of Alexandria, Va. He is the son of an Air Force colonel, hag been educated all over the ‘Approximately 85 per cent of | f the class have regular appoint- ments from their congressmen. The rest are under presidential appointment, except for the one special Medal of Honor appoint- ment. For the next two years the school’s classes will be conducted at this base, about 60 miles from the permanent site at Colorado Springs, Colo. summer, ; * | “‘Bonanzagram’ - Have Fun! Win $100! ee ee Te pe re eee \ : : , t i be ts . | \ * _ THE PONTIAC Peas ane His ye 2 P vi \ ¥ pores Gc ) . | | ' PRESS, MONDAY, JULY 11, 1955 | VA ae ae Here Is No. 19. “Bonanzagram” is an exciting new puzzle in which the Pontiac Press offers both fun 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 22. By PHYLLIS BATTELLE NEW YORK (INS)—Madeleine Bemelmans, wife and inspiration of famed author-artist Ludwig Bemelmans, came to the. door in ‘the company of three friends—a big dog,’ a small dog and a bird that declines cages. * %* * Madeleine said hello and her menage woofed, yipped and chirped, respectively. “T guess you can see,” she said, leading me into the high- arched airiness of her husband's studio, “why I wanted to talk to you.” 3 She wanted to talk about ani- mals. And the inhumanities they suffer at the hands of humans. * * * “Ever since I was 6 years old,” began the tiny brown-haired | woman who looks little more than CLAIM CHECK. Below is a duplicate of the “Bonanza- gram” entry you send in to contest headquarters. It is ESSENTIAL that you fill it in and save it until the correct solution to “Bonanzagram” No. 19 is published Friday, July 22. Unless you do so, you will be unable to collect the prize if you should send in a winning solution. Check the rules below for further details. Bonanzagram No. 19 Story Clues Over a weekend when most of the populace of New Millton was attending a stock fair on the outskirts of town, the First National Bank was robbed. The vault had been opened without damage, and §90,008 in cash and negotiable securities were gone. The theft was not discovered until Monday morn- ing, when Mr. A, the president, arrived at the bank. His tried and true cashier, who usually openéd up, was not there and was reported missing from his boarding house. The sheriff sent out pictures and a descrip- tion of the missing man, but three days passed without results. Late on the fourth night, a motorist drove up to Mr. A’‘s home. He had picked up a man stumbling dazedly - along the highway, and taken him to the nearest hospital. Before lapsing into uncon- ~ sciousness, the man had scrawled a note, using his left hand because his right arm was injured, and. asked that it be delivered to Mr. A without delay. The banker was able to fill in the painfully written message and took immediate action. Can you, too, figure out what the injured man wrote? H WAS __AGGED SATURDAY AT D__SK TWO |] GILLS FORCED ME TO OBEY DID NOT WAESIST LONG __HIEF WAS STR_NGER | 4] THN § WAS TAKEN FOR RIDE Eves | ne SAORI At NA Mei 5; SMS hui Baia at ti a 9 H] WAS LAGGED SATURDAY AT DSK TWO H] GULLS FORCED ME TO OBEY DID NOT A) emESIST LONG _HIEF WAS STO_NGER | THN | WAS TAKEN FOR RIDE EVES | COVERED BUT PEE__ED OUT KNOW WE y] WENT LAST AT LEAST SIXTY MILES J] ON __JDE ROAD PAST _ OWNS AND __Aups ] GLIMPSED L_PGE AND __AVERN NEXT H] FOR__ AND SHOR WAY ON _ RAVELED || ROAD WAS. KEPT IN HO_EL ‘BOUND sr leer meeting section Zz ame POGTOGS «ccc ccc cccceuccesce ec Ciy.....-.--.-- enone... -< *“@eeeeeveeeeveeeveeeeeeeeee Save This Claim Check (0 Check here tf you would like the Press delivered to your home! Until Solution Is Published! al IMPORTANT: Leawesessuseseceses eC CECE CLE CLL LLL Selva the “Benanseqoan” by filling to af one letter above each underscore. Many clues to the missing letters are hidden in the story ot anecdote, accompanying the gram” will Message itseli, and, in a few cases, the will conform in way with the clues, contestant's knowledge should in many cases ft will seem that more than Provide the correct letter. The contestant one word would be the correct one. That's will note that the message ts unpunctu- part of the fun! You should weigh the eted. Punctuation will help solve the mes- clues and select the BEST possible word sage but is not necessary to win. in each case. 4& Copies of the Press need act be pur- 2. Entries will be received at the Pontiac chased to enter. Facsimiles made by hand Press office, 48 W. Huron St. until § p.m. ding as closely as Tuesday. July 18. Mail entries must be to the original ° . ed in ener before midnight Tuesday. the Press will be but cre limited 19 for Be No. 19. Address ene te @ family, Mimeograph, duplicator “Bonansagram, ¥, Pontiac Press, Pontiac, er other unofficial mechanical reproduc- Mich. tion is forbidden. Ld How to Collect the Prize The entrant must work out and keep 8 «6 ie eee When the solution person. he should mai! his solution te Press, be should compare his “claim “Senmmagrem EGtes” This leter mast check” with the published solution, and. reach Press not an Cs dats cheb tomncal'ne sud Heer cae poten oe core: Press office, 48 W. Huron St. before 5 listed here. s About Eligibility, Information, Etc. ’ « t » te eligible for the “Bonanse- & Only one winning entry from a family contest except employes of the = will be eligible for the prize. but there is Eee needles ‘baty Goeee all to limit’ on aumber of entries. those living in an employe's household.) & The Pices setains the right to cures? & Noe question as to winners will be am typegraphical errors. éwered by obone. ; : & The Press wil) award « of $100 8. fudges’ decision will be final and con- to. the winner of each Bonanse- testant’s submission of entries indicates. pan 5 ate Ren cso anawet acceptance of these rules. among gn Gl PR 7. No Hability ts accepted for entries that vgn ge a MB fail to reach us. - ey a aenk © te 8. The Press reserves the right to alter be added to the rules and/or discontinue the contest at its { 16 today, “I've shuddered at the things I saw happening to animals —~all kinds of animals. “The 6-year-old experience took place up in Mount Kisco, N. Y., where I saw some boys trapping a muskrat. I pleaded with them to let him go, but they wouldn't, of course, and my stomach was upset. CALF SLAUGHTFERED “Not nearly so long ago, Ludwig and I were dining at a restaurant | —one of those ‘quaint little res- taurants’ people say you must go to—and we were having a veal culet. Suddenly, outside, we could hear the screams of a calf being slaughtered. “I decided then, or as soon as |She Crusades Agains I got well again, that I would do my best to fight this cruelty and injustice, if 1 could.” That was nearly 10 years ago, and since that time Madeleine Bemefmans has studied, written endless letters and devoted all her free time to the National Humane Society and similar in- stitutions. Her self-appointed task: To make people aware of their négli- gence to their own pets—as well as the 40,000,000 homeless cats and dogs in the U. S. And to fight every other form of inhumanity, and most particularly the barbaric killing of cattle and hogs in). slaughter houses. * * * “Do you know how they slaugh- ter cattle in this country?” she says, wide-eyed. ‘‘They slit their throats and allow them to bleed to death.” When Madeleine saw me wince, she added, ‘““‘Too many people say, ‘Don’t tell me about it; I can’t bear it.’ PAINLESS METHOD “What they should do is get mad.’ Most European countries outlawed this inhumanity 20 years | ago and have a painless method of electrically stunning animals before they're killed. * * * | “And this . . .” she said, ab- sently stroking the small dog which had taken residence on her lap, “is the brave new world.” Madeleine blames “‘indiffer- ence” rather than “an urge for cruelty” among Americans, she says, but “it’s inconceivable FUEL OIL No Contract Gregory Oil Co. | Necessary Call Today 94 East Walton Bivd. Phone FE 5-614! t | Cruelty to Animals -breaki t is loaded; of the sport. But whether they -thmcsrpmaror a ‘cal me ily oF not, ‘ * * * “So many people try to tell me that ah, that is party of the beauty |in entirely different spheres.” Call Brace-Smith with confidence that ‘every detail of the funeral service will be taken care of to your complete satisfaction. Our’ many years of dependable service is your guarantee. € inet cali Pontiec, Michigen \, Open Mon. and Friday ‘Til 9 p. m. f NOTICE! | SYomm p (exely | DYovol acme Relat iiaeeetieenediie: 2.0 anitiilliien + ..aiiineee DISCOUNT HOUSE SUITE Seem tie FREE DELIVERY Furnish 2 Rooms of Wanted Our Orrow oh ane Ws MD Jalolas) First Come, Served Her a E 104 WEEKS TO PAY! First atly DISCOUNT HOUSEpxs! i MERCHANDISE SURP Furniture For The Price of 1 FURNITURE— APPLIANCE ay 2 a eee i \ ; es f i Automakers Finish Five Millionth Unit DETROIT (INS)+Ward's Auto- motive Reports today said the highlight of this week's auto pro- duction was the completion of the five millionth car or truck for 1935. Ward's, the industry’s statistical agency, said the Independence Day holiday and work stoppages due to the heat have cut into production. This week's car-truck output was estimated at 163,266 units, down 11 per cent from last week's total but almost 65 per cent higher than the same week in 1954. Soaring temperatures have sent | home many workers this week, with the latest disturbance hitting Chrysler Corp. yesterday. The Lincoln Division of the Ford Motor Co. was still down: due to a changeover. Ward's estimated car and truck production thus far this year at 4,428,090 cars and 670,987 trucks. This figure is up 1,436,307 from last year. DON’T DO WITHOUT! If you're in the market for something at a bargain, place a “Wanted” a@ and you'll get it! For a Pontiae Press Classified ad-writer, phone FE 2-8181, Hal Boyle Says: ‘@ ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JULY 11,1955” Hog-Calling Champ Relies on Loud Voice MARYVILLE, Tenn. # — Hog | calling isn't nearly as difficult-as it sounds. Yet people who probably would like to take up hog calling for a hobby have turned to painting instead because they felt hog call- ing took more real inborn talent. Robert Clark, a champion in this vocal art form, feels such people are defeatists — and give up too easy. Clark last week won the hog calling contest at the National Hill- billy Homecoming here for the third straight season. Never defeated in action, the 43- year-old hillborn farmer, a-strap- ping 6-footer weighing 260 pounds, met and survived an expected challenge this year. One competit- or tried to outdo him by appealing to porkies with a dulcet call blown simultaneously through two steer horys. ~ ee It was a musical triumph and the pigs appeared impressed. But they sat silent on their hams. However, when Clark strode to the platform and lifted up his eld familiar cry, they squealed and ran frantically after this big Pied Piper in overalls. Modest in victory, Clark’ ex- plained later that nothing really stirs the soul of a hog more than a loud promising human voice at mealtime. “The main thing in getting a pig's attention,” he said, “is to have a loud voice. “Personally, I have always ‘found it hard to whisper. But if you got a loud voice, you have to learn to control it.” : But Clark disdained the sugges- tion that to succeed as a hog a needed any particu- lar lity in his voice, al- though he felt that a high tenor had certain natural advantages over a’ bass. , * * * “The pigs ought to be able to hear you at least a mile away and come a-runnin’,” he said. “I’ve got a brother who can bray like a jack, and you can hear him for two miles.” ; * Clark says you can get the best results with this cry: . , Piggy, piggy, 0-00-oh- heeee. Pig.” The thrice-repeated word “‘pig- gy, catches the distant hog’s ear. The “o-0-0-oh-heeee” stirs pleas- ant memories of home in his stomach. And the short crisp ex- clamation “pig” must be given quickly and affirmatively. This as to whether anybody really cares whether he comes home or not. So he comes as fast as he can, hoping he'll still be slopped. * * * “But by and large, you just have to have a loud voice.” said Clark, honestly. Hog callers are among the THE BERRYS By Carl Grubert Sz creates a doubt in the hog’s mind |: ‘ Alcoa Aluminum plant and 12-acre farm and six children. . “They used to let hogs root penned,” he remarked. “Anybody can call a hog that can see him.” Reply to Mystery Ad Brings Gay Celebration CHICAGO u—A recent full page ad in “Why not call? Orchard 3-1117." vited to a cocktail and dinner par- a guest, Fuhr, 26, president of a lumber company, able check for the party of 22. Chevrolets got “° A a new honey of a hardtop ... With a lower-than-ever price tag! Maybe you’ve had a yen for a hardtop but couldn’t quite squeeze it into your budget. If so, this baby’s for you! It’s the hardtop as only Chevrolet builds it. Long, low and plenty saucy, like its ¢onvertible cousin. Jt’s an honest-to-goodness . hardtop, too—no center pillars when you roll down the windows. Nothing but fresh air and a picture-window view. Best of all, this big, beautiful “Two-Ten” Sport Coupe is priced right down with the two-door sedans in Chevrolet’s field. It lists for less than any other leading hardtop sold today. Come in and see what a walloping bargain Chevrolet’s new hardtop is: Pa a ___ [ATTA TeSiaw/ — THE NEW WINNER IN STOCK CAR COMPETITION: 34 Mill St. and 211 S. Saginaw St. f ye ~ MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES, INC. Pontiac, Michigan ee / the woods and you needed a strong | | voice to reach them over hill and |” holfow. But now they keep them | © suburban newspaper read: | © | Fourteen persons, most of them : women, telephoned. They were in- ty last night at the Gold Coast) © Hotel and told they might bring| 7 The ad was inserted by Richard in suburban Morton} © Grove. Fuhr, a bachelor, said he| ® did it as a “stunt” to see who) | would call. He picked up the size-|_ | CREDIT! (MONDAY) TUESDAY | te id kook td ok deel ek eT rex a lastex and . 8) | SN ae + | Plissee shorte, matching halter, © 49c full bolts. Sew and save. Big ©) special. a ' ' @ a ee ae Hollywood | Headlines By DOROTHY MANNERS for Louelia 0. Parsons HOLLYWOOD (INS)—Tennessee Williams’ Pulitizer Prize winning WHOLE FAMILY It’s a special treat for the family to go to Ted’s. Mom and Dad relax in cool, cool comfort and the children have the best time with the special attention that Ted's is famous for on family nights. Come out soon. 9 : Family Nights : = Mendey & i Air-Conditioned for Your Comfort WOODWARD at SQUARE LAKE ROAD \ Drive-In Theater Box Office Opens 7 | Show Sterts 8:15 Ph. FE 4-461] ‘ | 2150 Opdyke Road LAST TIME TONIGHT! ACTUALLY FILMED IN HONGKONG! Ernest K. Gann's fabulous best- selier...of Hank Lee, adventurer for hire...and Jane Hoyt, woman in no position to bargain! foe ne “ye 4 ,™ ‘Tin Roof Film Vericn Will Star Grace Kelly conflict in her marriage.” for a trip to Rome,” he laughed, | ‘That's my good girl’!” * * the pair. He was at Plymouth | Beverly, who says he'll fight al with Lilli Kardell and Claire extradition to Alabama where he | terrific, Tyrone Power sent his two | little girls home over the weekend. | He arrives tomorrow to start ‘The | Eddy Duchin Story’’ at Columbia. French Star Naturalized “= play, “Cat on a Hot Tin Roof” hag been bought by MGM to star Grace Kelly. Before the ‘“‘how-can- they-make it?’ wails start, studio head Dore Schary says quickly: “We submitted a treatment of ‘Cat on a-Hot Tin Roof’ to Geoffrey Shurlock and production code officials which was approved before we announced purchase of the controversial play.’’- He goes on to say, “We be- Heve that this intense and ma- ture emotional drama will give Miss Kelly one of her greatest opportunities as a young wife seeking to solve an emotional Like most of author Williams’ strong, lusty plays, this has a background of the modern South. . * * * Eddie Fisher is at Cal-Neva RARE PERFORMANCE — Comedian Jerry Lewis and his wife, a former performer who retired after marriage, sing duet at Loch Shel- drake, N. Y., during impromptu hotel show. 1 | Woman, 06, Voted. for Lincoln, Ike LA VERNE, Calif. @—Mrs. Alice S, Staley says she has been a Republican all her life and voted for Abraham - Lincoln. Yesterday on her 106th birthday one of the cards came from Presi- dent Eisenhower. Sunday and once a week goes | marketing. Her advice for sound Mrs. Staley attends church every ‘health in later years: little, but don't overdo it.” good use as metal stakes for | plants. yorereren Keego Theater TONIGHT AND TUES. In CinnemaScope “Violent Men” Bardara Stanwyckh— Edw. Rebinson a7. Lodge at Lake Tahoe—or he was Saturday—on his way to Las Vegas and Hollywood. The bobby-soxers delight pulled up in front of Cal-Neva in his | $15,000 Daimler-Benz accompanied | by his pal Lennie Gaines. His | chauffeur is driving out his lug- D gage in another car. Eddie registered under his own name but asked for a quiet bungalow and, if possible, no pub- licity about his arrival as he was “very tired."’ Best Friend Is Held ‘in Death of Boy, 16 AUGUSTA, Ga. (» — = Herbert | riggers, 15, is being held in | Richmond County jail today on an | open charge in connection with the and next door neighbor, 16-year- old Clanton Clemmons, Sol. Gen. George Hains said Jerry Lewis was a happy boy | Driggers would appear before the when he called to say “hello,” | grand ednesday to relate that he was glad to be home, and that he is jumping for joy about the expected baby. “We were in Florida resting up events surrounding the Saturday morning shooting. Funeral services were held yes- terday for Clemmons, - Richmond County sheriff's dep- uties quoted Herbert as saying he accidentally wounded Clemmons ; while showing the latter a shot- “when Patti told me she wasn't up to the trip to Europe—and | why. “After ten years we could hardly | | believe the wonderful news that | we were going to have another baby. Every morning I'd ask her, ‘How do you feel, honey’? | She’s answer, ‘Awful!’ and I'd say, saying he reloaded the weapon jand shot Clemmons again at short range because he couldn't stand to see his friend screaming in | agony, . ° ‘sae Convict Hollywood in Shorts: Ym From Road Gang Sumac, who collapsed at hee Fighting Return Cocoanut Grove opening fro shots for a cold, is okay egal, LOS ANGELES i” — Frank M. Nicky Hilton is dating them by | escaped from a prison road gang in 1947, has gone back to work as imanager of a Sunset Strip res- taurant. The heat in New York was so * * * He was working yesterday, two days after admitting to police that | he was really Oscar Fred Twildahl ‘and had served two years of a HOLLYWOOD INS) — French- five-year sentence, He claimed he That's all today! |fatal shooting of his best friend | gun. The youth was quoted as/ i} ALSO “Bowery to Bagdad” with Leo Gercey, Hunts Hall, Bowery Boys Lcheuteudeuteuteuteukeute (Advertisement) THE JOB YOU'D LOVE may be in today’s Pontiac Press classified | section! For the choicest positions | read Help Wanted ads daily! IFIP POO OD o. { Advertisement) ) Sunburn Pain Disappears Smooth Tan Emerges Without Peeling or Blistering Science Discovers New Ointment That — St Pain of Sunburn... Turns Redness Into Comforta! ble Tan New York, N. Y. A eerboa ld ents directly from a blood- A leading research institution has| stream into the sunburned area. discovered a new medical sub-| Thus, the sunburned skin heals | stance that instantly stops pain| completely and, except in unusual | of sunburn ...and prevents blis-| cases, smooth tan emerges. tering or peeling, so angry red-| This substance is known as ness may turn to handsome, com-| Sperti® Ointment. Sperti Oint- fortable tan. ment does not sting or stain. It is now sold at all drugstores for 98¢ a large tube. Buy Sperti Oint- ment with the amazing guarantee that your sunburn will turn to a handsome tan, or your money is Doctors know that sunburn af- fects skin just as any ordinary burn does. They also know the body needs oxygen for healing burns. The secret of this new sub- stance is its astonishing ability to} refunded. draw healing oxygen and nutri-| copyright 1955, Whitehall Pharmecal Company | ‘wwvvvewvvTVeTTT TTT TTT eT TTT Pht tthe tm DLR LD Loh DIOLS On Ot lnc IN [Pc fl ed el on oFe) ha 7. \ ome Yue we &s o* Dk. Dixie Hwy. (US-10) Near Telegraph Road Open 7:00 P. M. * TONIGHT « 2582 IMG: FIRST RUN “Don't work too hard. Work a Old umbrella ribs can be put to | | born actress Corinne Calvet is now | American citizenship along with an American citizen. The glam- orous film star was admitted to 'of embezzling $200. ' Board of Corrections has indicat- was convicted on a false charge Police said the Alabama State 190 others at a mass naturaliza- tion ceremony. ed it will move this week to ex- tradite Beverly, LJ | WATERFORD DRIVE-IN THEATER Tee FA DRIWE Cor. Williams Lake-Airport Roads — Box Office Opens 7:15 P. M. LAST TIMES TONITE MAIL Y InN JANET LEIGH tooo MOO sae te s m novi hidliioan Naene'sA Diem ie Real EROS . SCRRERPLAT GY JACK ROSE am ELS SUL sme MH ee ued Com or eee + eee PLUS THE TRUTH! THE LAW vs ‘©( BILLY tHe KID SCOTT BRADY. BETTA ST. JOHN Tr Sabatier yeah Sane - Produced by SAM RATIMAN + Oirected by WILLIAM CASTUL were Marilyn Monroe “NIAGARA” - LAST TIME TODAY! Beverly lives in a $15,000 home with his wife and 6-year-old son, Michael. BOX OFFICE OPEN — 1:00 P. M. to 10:00 P.M. | City-County Building Will Have UM Plaque 1817 in a building on Bates street, half a block north of the City- County Building. University President Harlan |Hatcher and Leroy E. Neisch, president of the University of Michigan Club of Detroit, re- quested the plaque in the new | building. Hart Mexican Fiesta Seer Three Nights HART — The eighth annual | Hart Mexican Fiesta will be staged for three nights this year—July 14, 15 and 16—instead of the custom- ary two-night program | Gordon Osborn, fiesta chairman, said city council has granted per- mission for rides and concessions to begin operations next Thurs- day night. The regular program begins the following night. The fiesta, one of west Michi- gan's most colorful summer at- tractions, drew upwards of 25,000 visitors last year. Police Chief Bitter Over Tire Punctures MIAMI, Fila. @—An man telephoned Policemen L. G. Fryer and A, S. Douglas last night that | someone had punctured all tires on his car. When they arrived at the house, they found the complainant was Miami Police Chief Walter Head- DISNEYS Wrel|°)4:4ac.. ADVENTURES ‘els inocchio £ HOW {T WILL HAPPEN SOON | Ha F ‘QONQUEST QE SPACE TECHNICOLOR {SIDTITT A PE PPP SF FFU CPP FE FFF PFT FV FPP OFF OPI FFF POU OTE ih hn i hia hin hi a a i Mi Mi i Me ti tn Le i Mi Mn te ti Met ti te ti ti te tn te tt i te tt i te i i i i i _~wTrrrrTTrTeTr ee ee ee ee ee ee ee eee eT eee CC VC CC CCC CCC CCC CCC a ln A A le ni i li Mi Mi Ni i i Ni tin tin tn in tn in i hie ti Mi Mi Mi i i Ni Li i hi i i i hi hi Mi ti he hs i hh tp i te te tn i WARNER BROS: never-told never-matched story of the one-man armies who leaped te glory! rs \e ms ll A Ni tll i i Na i i tn i Nin i i Ni i Mi ti ee Mi Mi nh Min ti Mi i ih ti ti ti ti te ht te igut page y matche See.Captain Easy Today = Also “BATTLEGROUND” N New Lake Theater \ aa ra -~ . “ALLEL LAKE \ TUES.—WED.—THURS. Doors Open 6:45 || 4 Man Called Peter” vornevieve” = 'N uargist | N Alse “ABOUT : “Ten Wanted Men” \ MBS. LESLIE wessrerey 4 - a f y.) { \ A PA ; \ UV \ f } A f i 4 ¥ ; ; ¢ ‘a - 4 ij In The Pontiac Press Comics on cones RUT? HOUSE PATIOUS : “MISTER “THE SEVEN YEAR IT a “NOT AS A STRANGER” AND MANY OTHERS NOW Thru THURS. 2-THRILLING FIRST RUN FEATURES - 2 SEARCH THE SEVEN SEAS AND YOU WON’T FIND EXCITEMENT LIKE THIS! JOHN LANA | WAYNE TURNER DOORS OPEN DAILY AT 12:45 paceentes ov WARNER BROS. WanwerCovon an STEREOPHOrEC SOUND WB) DAM FARRAR LYLE BETTGER TABHUNTER #t 2:39 - 6:05 - 9:34 ALSO DISCOVERED! The MOST AMAZING CIVILIZATION es hap | JOHNNY WEISSMULLER is JUNGLE MOON MEN ». at 1:18 - 4:44 ~ 8:13 ood a DORRIS DAY — JAMES CACNEY “LOVE ME OR LEAVE ME” Starts FRI. in JEFF CHANDLER — JANE RUSSELL in “FOX FIRE” cin aes AT 10:45 COMFORT Phone FE 5-8331 SUNDAYS 12:45 Now Showing ® Today and Tomorrow! THE FEATURE STARTS AT 11:00 « O:10 - 6:80 ~ Mae John Wayne in “WAKE OF THE RED WITCH” WED. 4 ’ ee j r i / , | | , Ho) : H | | { i 1 j i ¥ i | oe j oy A eet eee ee See By | I | 1 Also Laurel and Hardy in “UTOPIA” - wr m . - ——. J ] fn free a \ THE p PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY; JULY I, 1955 Pitches MILWAUKEE (®—For the first time in years, the American and National League squads come up for the annual All-Star Game to- morrow with ‘rested’ pitchers and a minimum of injuries. Whereas in other years, all-star pitchers were called upon within 48 hours after working a_nine- - inning game on Sunday, only five of the 16 saw action yesterday. A tional League pitchers and four of the eight American Leaguers Outside of Brooklyn's Roy Cam- panella, who was scratched sever- al days ago because of a dam- aged knee, neither side reported any injuries. Last year, Al Rosen, Yogi Berra, Allie Reynolds, Mike Garcia, Campanella and Harvey Haddix all were crippled although ers, Well Rested | lor Squads, respectively, have a wide choice of pitchers, Most likely year ago, five of the seyeh Na- | T 1 DETROIT (®—Baseball can ‘be like this: While the Detroit Tigers” have sagged in recent weeks, 3rd base- man Ray Boone has flourished. The veteran infielder has hit safely in 26 of his last 28 games, raising his batting average from -231 to .279—not a very robust figure, but certainly a lot more respectable than before. Boone’s hitting helped the Tigers gain an even split against the pesky Kansas City A's yesterday. He pounded two singles and a double in the 2nd game, driving in five runs to lead the way to a 10-1 romp. Boone collected one single as the Tigers dropped the opener, 9-5. “T've finally regained my batting eye,”’ said Boone, who missed most of spring training ag, Not Boone and 15 games during the regular season because of a sore arm and leg ailments. Boone has hit 11 home runs so far—nothing to apologize for. He has knocked in 56 runs, practically one for every hit he's made. “I’ve been lucky with the RBIs,” he said. ‘‘My hits have come just at the right time—and the runs have been scoring.” His hits fell at opportune times yesterday, saving the Tigers from a double disaster. He warmed up with a run-scoring single in the Ist as the Tigers jumped away to a 2-0 lead. Then Boone drove home three more with a base-clearing double into the left field corner. That made it 7-0 at the end of two rounds, making it easy for right- hander Ned Garver, who went Charlotte Gunner Captures States Amateur Trap Title L. F. Loucks of Charlotte car- fied away amateur honors over the weekend in the 1955 Michigan State Trap Championships at the Birmingham Gun Club. Loucks captured the Michigan Singles title, the 19-yard handi- cap diadem, and posted the high- est all-around score to dethrone Player Group Plans Meetings With Owners Winter Baseball, Spring | ice Training, Salaries Are|, on Agenda MILWAUKEE (—Player repre- sentatives o fthe 16 major league clubs were scheduled to hold in- formal meetings with the owners today in an effort to iron out their differences over Caribbean winter baseball, spring training, minimum salary and a problems. * * No decisions will be reached to- day. The owners will not hold a formal get-together until] Aug. 1 in Chicago when the players’ requests will be discussed. The players will meet separately to agree on a definite platform. Then they will sit down for an in- formal luncheon discussion with the owners. * «@ . One of the main gripes of the players is that they are not per- mitted to deal directly with the Caribbean owners concerning win- ter ball, Under present rules, the Caribbean leagues must approach the club owners through the com- mission's office and can use no more than five a from each club, GM Golfers, Shooters Qualify for Tourneys Qualifying tournaments in golf Wash and trapshooting were held at Bald Mountain Saturday and Sunday for employes of General Motors Truck | Ohio, August 20-21. Five shooters will tourney at Middletown, Ohio, Sep- tember 10-11. Dave Bryner will} | head the delegation after posting 49x50, Others qualifying were Walt ~ Asher, 45; Milton Ott, 44; and Don Three Teams Victors i Little Softball eae Waterford Village won its Ist game of the season by dumping Maceday Gardens, 9-4; Union Lake tripped Puertas Service, 3-1; and Del's topped Pete's Service, 8-3. with Stan Austin getting a 3-run , homer for Del's. * represent | chi . GMC in the national trapshaoting | 5°", jr" Ned Lilly, the Stanton defender. Lilly won the resident doubles crown Friday, but finished out of the running thereafter. How- ever, his all-around score was 366, only one short of Loucks, Loucks’ winning’ total in the sin- gles was 194 out of a possible 200. He tallied 93 x 100 in the 19-yard handicap and wound up with an all-around total of 367 x 400. Shirley Schneider of Dearborn took the women’s titles, scoring 69 in the 16-yard event and 73 in the 18-yard handicap. Billy Brown of Birmingham was the junior cham- pion with a score of 81 x 100. Lloyd Pierce of Saginaw won the professional singles championship with a score of 172 and the 100 Goubles title with 59. Herb Albaugh of Farmington took handicap hon- ors = the prog by shooting 88 x ‘Marathon Tilt to St. Thomas 9 Pontiac's Old Timers blew a 7-1 lead Sunday afternoon at Wisner Field and lost to-St. Thomas of Ontario in an International Old Repepe League baseball game, Bud Leslie’s Old Timers scored seven runs in the ist two innings to appear headed for certain vic- tory, But St. Thomas kept pecking away, finally exploding fos eight big runs in the 8th stanza to ice the contest. The visitors collected 19 hits in the game, compared. to Pontiac’s 13. “Lefty"”* Wolfe and Bruce Heth- erington pitched for Pontiac in the free-swinging affair, Péterson went the distance for the winning St. Thomas nine. 010 411 380—18 340 004 100—12 Peterson and Armstrong; Wolf, Hether- ington and White. Major LenS Ler LEAGUE agen? E |enessnce € Bbes BBSRaas! € amreDars SCHEDULE NSATURDAY'S RESULTS 2, trott 1 RATIONAL AL_ LEAGUE Ly ‘ion Lost Pet, Behind % 690 37 «554 «11% 4 «529 (13% 41 506 15% 2 4% 7 6&3 43~=C«WA'S 7 40 21 30 $7 «634529 ee TODAY's ony EDULE games SATURDAY'S RESULTS 7, Pittsburgh 1 New Yor 10, Brook] ~ iH ¥’S RESULTS gh ha TUESDAY'S SCHED | eae No games scheduled Solunar Tables Se ee for area fishermen to’ try their luck, according to John Alden Knight's Solunar Tables, The ta- bles have been prepared especially for thig section. \ _ TUESDAY \ Sas P. ‘ibe rl 188 6:15 | AM. Pp eS. Hy besa *| y) ie | { ‘ | | all the way to record hig 7th victory against nine losses. For good measure, Boone drove home his 5th run with a 6th-inning single. First game was another story— yes, indeed. The Athletics ham- mered 18 hits to all corners of Briggs stadium, including a pair of two-run homers by Vie Power and Elmer Valo. six pitchers into the game, but couldn't save it, find themselves only one game over the .500 mark with a 41-40 record. They. are 5'2 games be- pind 4th-place Boston Red Sox. Manager Bucky Harris poured | , Was virtually assured as Milwau- _ kee’s So at the All-Star break, Tigers | \ starter for the Americans is Early <| Wynn (11-4), Cleveland's strong- armed righthander, who probably will be qpposed by either Don New- combe (14-1) of Brooklyn or Robin Roberts (13-7) of Philadelphia. 8 * . ¢ Newcombe, the majors’ biggest winner, has not worked since his three-inning stint Friday night. Roberts went-the distance Satur- day while Wynn hurled only -five innings the same day. Of the oth- ers. Dick Donovan of the Chicago White Sox, Sam Jones of the Chi- cago Cubs and Haddix of St. Louis have been idle since Thursday. Frank Sullivan of Boston, Billy Pierce of the White Sox and Billy Hoeft of Detroit pitched Friday. * * Bob Turley of the New York Yankees and Baltimore’s Jim Wil- son pitched Saturday, Sunday's pitchers included Whitey Ford of the Yankees, Herb Score of Cleve- land, Luis Arroyo of St. Louis, Gene Conley of Milwaukee and Joe Nuxhall, who relieved in Cin- cinnati's las®three games. 2 * % ; A sellout crowd of nearly 45,000 baseball-batty populace awaited the 22nd annual mid-sum- mer spectacle with tremendous in- terest. To the fans in this frenzied metropolis, the game is something more than a mere exhibition. Il St al ‘Gains The entire week of the game has been designated as an “All-Star Festival,” including such attrac- tions as a parade, fireworks, folk | Lea festival, golf and tennis tourna- ments, boat and stock car races, water frolic, polo game, horse show, drama, art exhibits, drum and bugle contests and other events, * * * The game, to be carried on net- work radio (Mutual) and televi- al Leaguers have hit 288 home runs sion (NBC) is expected to gross $175,000 at the gate and $110,000 from radio-TV rights. The money goes into the major league central fund which supports the players’ pension fund, Starting time is 3 p. m. (EST) The game figures to be a battle of National League power against American League pitching, Al- thought the Americans boast a 13-8 edge in previous games, the Na- tionals have been installed as 13-10 favorite to win their fifth in the) « last six clashes. Musial can set a record by play- ing in his 12th game. Mel Ott and Joe DiMaggio each played in 11. Ted Williams, despite a couple of hitches with the Marines, will ap- pear in his llth game. Ted has a 379 batting mark with 3 home runs and 10 runs batted in in all-star games. Musial! is hitting .333 in all-star competition with 3 homers and 7 RBIs. ALMOST A RIOT — San Diego catcher Ed Bailey “duster” pitch in and umpire Pat Orr hold back Hollywood 2nd base-| Hollywood Sunday man Curt Roberts when the latter, with bat in hand,| streamed to the plate and milled around but there went after Padres’ pitcher Eddie Erautt after a| were no casualties. the 6th inning All hands * Gain Tournament Spot: 18TH DISTRICT. LEAGUE Final Ist Half Standings Waterford 8 5 Berkley Birmingham 7 3 Huron Valley Rhochester 5 & Clawson Waterford Post 431's baseball tean. won the 1st half champion- ship of the 18th .District American Legion league Sunday to claim the district's berth in the Zone 3 tour- nament. The zone tourney is scheduled July 22-23-24 at Whaley Park in Flint. Waterford will compete against the champions of the Flint, Saginaw and Thumb area districts. wed eeaocr An earlier tie game was played off by Waterford and Rochester. The teams had played 10 innings previously -and were tied 3-3. In the 5th inning of the. playoff, Jack Swindeman was a hit batsman and scored the winning run on LeRoy Nicholas’ double. Chuck Gillis was the winner in the playoff after wiggling out of serious trouble in the 3rd inning. Rochester, playing as home team, put runners on 3rd and 2nd with none out, but one man was caugiit in a rundown on an attempted squeeze, and the Wat lefty got off the hook with an infield out and a pop-up. Gillis came back in the 5th in- ning of the second game to pre- oben a 7-4 victory when starter Kruskie faltered. Waterford = nings on key hits by Harry Dar- born and Kruskie. Syron-Sharp Win Tourney Two of Oakland County's finest young golfers, Lloyd Syron of Pon- tiac and Sally Sharp of Birming- ham, teamed up Saturday to win the Ith annual mixed invitational golf tournament at Plum Hollow Country Club. Eighteen-year-old Syron and’ the 17-year-old Pine Lake Coun- try Club women’s champion, fired a 36-39-75 in the alternate ‘shot event to win by six strokes over Ken Carse and Mary Mar. garet Lovell, who had 42-39—81. The Syren-Sharp tally was only one shot short of the tournament record of 74 turned in last year by Mri and Mrs, John Hume, The| more Humes could do only 38-47—85 this time Tied for 3rd behind the Carse- Lovell team were Dick Wibel and Mrs. W. E, Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Holden, and Mr. and Mrs, El- — Hightower. They all posted}. Wings’ Adams to Speak to Ortonville Rotary - manager Jack Adams of the one dence arm to an appearance at the Ortonville Rotary Club meeting Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. at the Orton-| stars ville Hotel. . Included on the program are movies of the 1955 Red Wing Stan ley Cup playoff games anc a chairman in charge of arrangements for the Sports program. Stan Musial has hit for 300 or A up a 7-1 lead in the Ist 3 in- | Rochester / Twin Victory Over Rochester Wins Legion Title for Waterford Post 43] Kruskie weakened in the 5th, yielding 5 walks and a single to Kari Severance, so Gillis came back to fan 4 and walk 1 while facing 8 men. At Birmingham, the host team scored 6 runs in the 4th inning to break a 1-1 tie and win its Tth game in 10 decisions. A walk, Jim Traa’s double and singles by Bob Isbell, Arnie Issette, Bill Coons and Benny Wright were included in the This will be the first time that a Waterford team has participated Legion's zone tournament. ers a | Giants, | title today against Wallace Smith AL Has .300 Hitters MILWAUKEE (®—The National gue, seeking to close, the 13-8 gap built by the American League in baseball’s All-Star game, will have a decided edge in power over its rival circuit tomorrow. Led by Ted Kluszewski of Cin- cinnati, Duke Snider of Brooklyn and Willie Mays of the New York who have walloped 84 homers among them, the Nation- in regular season competition com- pared to 183 for the American Leaguers, Champ Opposed by Wally Smith in Publinx Test Gene Andrews Has Par Round—in Practice, as’ Miami Is Team Victor INDIANAPOLIS (®—The nation's top weekend golfers, their cards speckled with 8s: and even one 10 in Saturday’s Harding Cup Medal play, turned with considerable re- lief to match competition today in the USGA Public Links Tourna- ment at Coffin Municipal. Course. . * &. Don Skrabulis of Kewanee, IIl., was the ony player who equaled par 70 in the three-man compe- tition won by Miami. Defending champion Gene An-- drews of Pacific Palisades, Calif., stroked 70 in practice but didn't compete in the Harding Cup round, Home pro Mike Pollack had pre- dicted no one would match par on the 6,536-yard course, whoSe nar- row fairways zig-zag through heavy woods on White River bluffs and bottoms. * * * Miami won with 224 strokes on a by bartender Joe San Filippo, a 75 by accountant Marshell Carl- son and 77 by. plasterer Ralph Al- len, Psychiatrist Jack Gregory had the second-best card of 71 for Detroit's fourth-place team, which totaled 229. Andrews opened defense of his of Pontiac, Mich. The winner’s sec- ond-round opponent will be 18-year- old Foster (Buddy) Bradley of Los Angeles. National Junior champi- on who drew a first-round bye. Linscott to Get New Foe Tuesday Senior Circuit Became All-Star Power Margin Five NL. players — —~ Kenia, with 29, Snider, with 28, Mays, with 27, Ernie Banks of Chicago, with 23 and Eddie Mathews of Miwau- kee, with 22, have connected for more homers than Mickey Mantle of the Yankees, who. leads the American League with 21. Except for Mays, the four National League pace-setters will be in the starting lineup. : And that's not all. The Ameri- can League has no one to com- pare with Snider's 89 runs batted in or Don Newcombe’s Brilliant 14-1 won-lost record. The American League has some strong points, too. As a unit, it’s batting .287, one point than the older loop. Al Kaline’s leading average of .371 cannot be matched by a National Leaguer. Neither can the Detroit outfielders collection of 122 hits, Ted Williams’ .394 mark for 29 games also is impressive. The junior circuit also has more 300 hitters than the National — eight to six. In addition to Kaline and Williams, the American Leaguers over .300 are Nellie Fox of Chicago, the starting second | baseman, at 326, Harvey Kuenn of Detroit, who will start at short- stop, with .320, Vie Power of Kan- sas City with .305, Al Smith and Larry Doby of Cleveland with .315 and 4 Mantle with .318. The American League, which has nine pitchers with an aggre- gate of 80 victories and 49 de- feats, has five who've won at least 10 games. Besides Newcombe, other NL all-stars with impressive records are Robin Roberts of Philadelphia, 13-7, Luis Arroyo of St. Louis with with 10-3 and the league's low- est earned-run average of 2.43 and Gene Conley of Milwaukee with 1155. Sports Figures Pay Tribute to Chicago Editor With 269 Total ST, PAUL, Minn, rao Bolt raded his famed temper some unspectacular patience a tip from Ben Hogan ‘to get back in the winner's circle today with a victory in the $15,000 St. Paul Open. He i & ae es aT Rie “Hi df ; cf ef Ege : 3 p ik : ! i H i i i : Ra Be | i ih Notre Dame will preach the ser- Michigan State Boxing Commis- | mon. sion has ordered middleweight Guido Picone of Canton, Ohio to appear in Detroit tomorrow for a medical examination. Picone claims to have sprained his ankle doing road work yester- day. The injury, he said, forced him to cancel a scheduled 8-round feature bout with Gene Linscott of Pontiac, Tuesday night at the Mo tor City Arena. Motor City promoter Julius Piaz- ‘za hollered foul. He asked the state boxing commission to pro- hibit Picone from fighting in Michi- gan for at least a year. Piazza said Gerry Fowler of Chi- cago will substitute for Picone in the Linscott match. Flower has lost nine fights in 25 starts. Grosse Pointe Boy Wins State Crown KALAMAZOO —Sandy Weiner of Grosse Pointe won the junior singles championship in the Michi- gan State Junior Closed Tennis tournament yesterday. Sports Stars, ‘Ike’ Discuss Delinquency golfing great Bobby Jones and William Woodward, Jr., owner of racehorse Nashua. Others invited include Wimble- don tennis champion Tony Trabert, football star “Ralph Guglielmi, light heavyweight boxing cham- pion Archie Moore, Olympic diving titleholder Maj. Sammy Lee, miler Wes Santee, National Open Golf champion Jack Fleck, professional. basketball star Bob Cousy, base- OKLAHOMA CITY @® — car driver dey Hoyt ingore near death here today after i ear crashed into a wall on first lap of the $5,000 AAA and overturned Andy Linden of ’Manhatt Beach, Calif. won the feature He defeated Jon Erickson of | othe Kalamazoo, 6-3, in a final set af- ter leading Erickson, 6-1, 6-2, St. Saturday, Erickson and Wes Dodson, also of Kalamazoo, won the junior doubles. Rangers Keep Winning The Ivery Polo Rangers stretched their fabulous winning streak to 36 games Sunday by beating the Washington Polo Club, 8-4, at Ivery Pole Field. Jack Stefani collected 3 goals for an tae while Mac Stefani ball commissioner Ford Frick and rs, : Former _ lightweight champion Paddy DeMarco, hoping to strike it rich again at Ralph Dupas’ ex- pense, meets the New Orleans youngster for the second time in a 10-rounder in New Orleans to- night. Just 18 months ago, the Brooklyn veteran was a fading fighter ap- and Capt. Jack Ivory belted in 2 apiece. parently on the way out following Swaps Lopes to Victory in Westerner, Now Heads East as Other Handicap Horses Run in Gold Cup INGLEWOOD, Calif. ® — “Bill said he ‘t have galloped him uch slower.” And while the leading handicap stars, Determine, Rejected and a newcomer from the east, ‘Alfred Vanderbilt's Social Outcast, take “Bill”. was Willie Shoemaker, who rode the big fellow, and he was quoted after talking .to the total bases 10 years, ig fi, fo | gh py | Rex: and the Mish pe Swaps be-| world record for a mile and one- Gallop was about all the Shoe let Swaps do in the Westerner Willie was merely following in- structions, which were: Win the race, Nobody was trying to break a record, owns a sixteenth. His time for the mile and one-quarter was 2:00 3-5. * a] * * He went off at the unprecedented odds of 1-20 and paid the legal minimum, ‘&. 10—five cénts on the dollar, * * « The opposition admittedly con- sisted of some horses named Joe— Jean's Joe, for one, and not a bad colt, at that, There was nothing but win betting, but in case you care, ay Petaipan: vane Syed so ond, six lengths behind Swaps. Then came Jean’s Joe, Hickory Stick and Brooksickle, * * « Swaps’ next start will be in the American Derby over the grass at eee ee Cong ane mo DeMarco, Dupas Meeting Tonight in New Orleans three beatings in four fights. Then he met and edged Dupas in New Orleans and two months later won the lightweight crown from Jimmy Carter. Carter took back his marco, was an eight-round deci- sion to. Frankie Ryft. Beaten six times in his busy ca- ;reer, Dupas has avenged five of - the losses. DeMarco represents the Tony Johnson and Tony — ek a couple of free-swinging New York light heavyweights, collide tonight in a television 10-rounder at New York’s St, Nicholas Arena (DuMont-TV, 9 p.m., EST), * * * Can he run on the grass, a new day ““We think he can fun any: where,” said Ellsworth, simply. What cent ecen? What about horse of the year honors? Having already defeated the East's = Sei 8 gk ae a f ee WAN *MECHANICS PAINTERS working - Excellent conditions, surance and paid vacation. the right men. Only elp! Help! T rt D *BUMPERS *PARTS MEN i t opportunity men need apply. Mr. Foreman or Mr. Smith at: -MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES, Inc. 34 Mill Street FE 5-4161 MEN WANTED To Train for High Salary Positions in Electronics, Rodio & Television. Day and Evening Classes Allow You to Remain Fully Employed While Training. WO 2-5661 2457 Woedward (Denevan Bldg.) 5 he Hssetaod gd Fou an rare ncortg = Be tor nah anges ELECTRONICS INSTITUT International tournament is in Washington to at-| Tennis Tourney Opens Without 2 Top Players ATLANTA o—The week-long Na- tional Clay Courts Tennis Cham- pionship opened today without Tony Trabert and Ham Richard- son—top seeded entries in the men's division. Trabert, Wimbledon champ from Cincinnati and the nation’s No. 2 amateur, and Richardson, Rhodes La., and third-ranked nationally, are scheduled to arrive in time for their matches tomorrow. Both received first-round byes. Richardson is flying in Sweden, where he won the Swedish | Sunday. Trabert tend a luncheon of sports digna- taries at the invitation of Presi- dent Eisenhower, TIGER LEADE RS RUNS—Kaline, 74. BATTING—Kaline 3m. HITS—Kaline, 122 DOUBLES—Kuenn, 19. TRIPLES—Kealine, HOME RUNS—Kaline. 19 RUNS BATTED IN—Kaline, 67. STOLEN BASES—Kaline. 6 PITCHING—Aber, 6-2, 833 Buy Now!— During - DAYTON’S MID-SUMMER Save N call us arrange wrvrvevvivrvvwvvevVveVvVeVe VY as your from | CHARGE ACCOUNT BY TELEPHONE! No nee@ for you to wait around while your account is being opened . . . just come down, pick up your purchase .. . and be quickly en your way. A charge account at Market Tire is just as close THE shuridaly PRESS, _ MONDAY, sULY 11, 1955 Burkemo Takes PGA tle in Hot Finish Riteway Softwater’s team staved off a Tth-inning threat iby General action Sunday night: The setback all but eliminated GMC from the ee race. Roger Keynolds tossed a four- hitter while his ‘mates were com- piling a 4-1 advanage. Singles by Lynos Grant and Ron Jen- mings accounted for two runs in GMC’s late rally and the ty- ing run was on 2nd, but Reynolds fanned Jim Moore to end the game. General Motors’ girls helped the Coachers save face last night by a ow! OPEN YOUR before you come down, we'll your account for you. Then telephone! softball | Motors to upset the | Coachers, 4-3, in men's city league | Riteway Upsets Coach 9; Jewelers Win Twin Bill smag?ing Shaw’s girls, 18-6. GMC wrapped up the contest with 10 runs in the 6th frame. League-leading Shaw's Jewelers ‘in the men's American circuit, (warming up for major tournament ,wartare, posted two shutouts Sun- | day‘in exhibition yames at North | Side Park The Jewelers blanked Drayton Drug, 3-0, and smothered Dick & Wes Sporting Goods, 15-0, in a five-inning nightcap. Both victims are members: of the Waterford * * League Riteway ...cec.0s see. O01 090 0—4 8 1 MC 010 000 2-3 4 3 R. Revnolds and Kothe: Grant and Osika, as Shaw's 101 301 0— 6 6 § GMC 603 000 x—18 12 1 Arms: 1006 and Pollina; Wasik and Johnson Draytona Ee 000 000 O—0 6 1 Shaw's 100 002 u—3 7 0 Flescher and H Shell White — ‘onner and S00 o0— 4 a ; 024 36—15 ree ena ‘ Cooper, Mver Fe Seuasoat McCon ner ane Wh Paton aint Title FLINT «P—Third-seeded Andy Paton of Ann Arbor turned back ! unseeded Mark Jafee of Bay City, | 6-2, 6-3, yesterday to win the sin- | gles title in the Michigan Closed | Tennis tournament. | Paton and Len Brose of De- troit, defeated Jaffee and Wendell Chapin, also of Bay City, 6-1, 6-1, to win the doubles crown. STATE PGA KING—King of the | Michigan Professional Golfers for (1955 is Franklin Hills’ Wally Bur- | kemo, former national PGA titlist jand the current State Open cham- i pion. Wally won his title at Owosso CC yesterday afternoon in a ter- rific finish, defeating a strong field, including John Barnum of Grand Rapids, who took him 2 extra holes in a playoff. Burkemo and Barnum had 138s at regulation time, but Wally banged im an eagle 3 on No. 2 to win, after each carded birdies on number one. It was Wal- ly’s Ist state PGA title. QUICK — DEPENDABLE — GUARANTEED COLLISION WORK Collision Shop 36 W. Pike St. FE 2-9101 See Robert Rectar. hp tor Free Estimates on A. Makes of Cars ~ he stance Too Great (withte ceases) Dayt on Thorobred Size Reg. Price Sole Price 6.00x16 | $21.25 $13.95 6.50x16 | $28.20 $19.75 6.70x15 | $23.76 7.10x15 | $26.30 eoeeee $17.16 7.60x16 | $28.75 $19.75 Dayton Premium S|lWHITE SIDEWALLS Size Reg. Price Sale Price You Seve $25.95 | $13.45 6.70x15 ~7.10x15 $13.50 $14.35 $22.95 $25.95 7.60x15 $26.95 | $16.15 8.00x15 $30.95 | Si7.55 All Prices Plus Fed. Tax and Exchange All Prices Plus Fed. Tex and Exchange 'F ~=BRAKES RELINED COMPLETE JOB — PARTS and LABOR SPECIAL PRICE ... for Ford. Chevrolgt. Plymouth. Complete Brake Relining. FIRST QUALITY! FULLY GUARANTEED! r “1 4” SPECIAL PURCHASE! All coated fibre, Just arrived! teed. brand new seat covers. full fashioned, fully guaran- Exciting new patterns and colors. lostaliation Extre PLASTIC COATED FIBRE SEAT COVERS * OPEN 9 to 9 WHEEL BALANCING FREE WEIGHTS Static end Dynamic $498 TIRES ROTATED FREE with Balancing! INSTALLE Mest © STUDEBAKERS § © FORDS © CHEVROLETS FREE Front End Inspection Wheel Alignment en TIRE CO. * FREE PARKING “Pontiac's Motorist Headquarters” ” W. Huron St., Corner of Cass FE 8-0424 D FREE! 95 Fully Guaranteed FRONT END SPECIAL Complete frdht end alignment « «» includes: Caster. camber. and toe-in. All work done on our BEAN VISUALINER. 7” are WORE FULLY GUARANTEED! inciades: "Tle Reds a and sCompete a End Over haulin IT’S SHOPSMITH BROWN-SHARPE Citizens’ Man FOR INSURANCE Hard to Pronounce— Easy to Settle With! FE 4.0588 BRUMMETT-LINCICOME, 367 East Pike Street QUALITY TOOLS ATLAS @ CLAUSING e@ DELTA PORTER-CABLE @ SKIL THE @ DeWALT @ MILWAUKEE GLENN WING RENTALS 1437 SOUTH WOODWARD AVE. Five Blocks North of 14-Mile Rood BIRMINGHAM MI 4-0444 POWER TOOLS DAILY 8 te 6:00 == FRI 8 to 8:00 REM MRS 30 eee CUT THE BOLT FROM rust resistant finish. AT AND END TO MANY SuArES Cutting Tools Women live longer than men end It serves them right. "LUKE YOU NEED aEDI-BOL THREADED STEEL RODS TO ANY SIZE * [ I Industrial Supply Distributors PLENTY OF OFF STREET PARKING Ww. Pike, Corner Cass FE 2-0108 Tiger Box Score | mor GARANSAS hoy f DE ABR EH RH Kuennss 4 0 1, Dem'stri.ss 7 . 2 Tuttle,ct 4 0 1 BSla'gbterrf 6 1 1 Kaline,rft 5 0 0 Valo,lf 6 32 3 Torgeson,ib 6 | 2 Gimpson.cf 4 2 32 3b, @ 1 1 Power,lb 623 Delsing,lf 4 1 °3 Pinigen2bd 4 1 2 #00 Cc 6ti pes, 3b $13 Hatfield.2> 2 1 1 Astroth.c 402 Gromek,p 1 © 0 ClBoverp 2 0 6 Maas,p 0 6 © Sain,p 60 60 0 Maxwell 1 © © Harrgtonp 2? 6 1 Birrer,p 0 0 6 . Coleman.p 6 0 © ¢.D.Phillips 1 6 1 Aber,p oo 0 House 1680 Foytackp 0 0 9» Totals 37 5 11 ‘Totals 41 918 axwell grounded out for Maas in 4th. Philites ripled for Coleman in 6th. House grommet out for ee in oe maneee City 200 320 602 troit .. E—Slaughter, Lo iz, =~ a Valo 2, Rows er 3, pee, Tor ay Fintgan, Torgeson, Hatfield, o> 2. 2B—Simpson, Demaestri, Finiga: Bo Phillips. HR—Valo, Power, Torge soe8. s— feeee a: : Po Boyer . Aber 1. HO— Boyer in 5 (faced 2 batters in 6th, Sain 3} in ', Harrington 2 in 345, Gromek 8 tn 3%, Maas 8 in %. Birrer 3 {tn 1, Coleman 1 as 1, Aber tn Poytack 3 in R-ER—Boyer 3-2, Sain 2-2, Harrington 0-0, Gromek . 4. Maas 0-0, Birrer 2-2 Coleman 6-0, ber 0-0, Poytack 2-2 ‘Hatfield? WP — FP ($-1). L—Gromek (8-6). Umont, Rommel, Paparetla (SECOND GAME) U=Ronochick. T—2 5 DETROIT KANSAS CITY , ABRH ABR Kuenn.ss 6 2 3 Oem'striss 4 0 JM.Ph.cf-lf 5 0 0 Wilson.rf-cef 4 0 Kaline,rf 3.3 1 Zerntallf 40 Torgegon,tb 4 2 3 Simpson,cf 2 0 Boone,3b 4 0 3 Renna,rf 2 0 Deising, 3.0 0 Power,ib 20 Tuttlect 1 6 © Pinigan2b 3 1 House.c 322 Lopes. z,30 1 0 Maimb'g. 2%> 3 0 0 Cl.BoyerjJb 2 0 Garver.p 4 1 0 WShantz.c 3 0 Raschi.p 6 0 Kellner.p o 0 Littrell 1 0 Port'rero.p 0 0 Sieater.p 2 6 Totals 35:10 12 Totals 30 1 Littrell popped out for Kellner in ird = er popped out for Portocarrero in ott Tuttle flied out = —_— in 6th — City . 010 000-~ 1 trot 331 101 OOx—10 gee oper RBI—Finigan, Kuenn 3, Boone §, Torgeson, Deising. 28—Boone, Kuena HR— Finigan, Kuenn BB— Torgeson. S—Malmberg. DP—Boone, Malmberg and Torgeson. lLeft—Bansas City 3, Detroit 7. BR—Keliner 1, Porto- 3, Sieater 1, Garver 1 Raschi 1, Kellner 1, Sleater 1. Garver 7 HO—Raschi § tn 1's, Kellner 2 in %, Portocarrero 2 in 3, Sleater 3 in}. R-ER —Raschi §-3, Kellner 2-2, Sleater 1-1, Garver 1-1. W—Garver (7-9). L—Raschi (3-2). U—Umont, Roin- mel, Paparella, Honochick. T—2:10. A —33, 781. League Leaders AMERICAN LEAGIE based on 200 at bats)—Kaline. ; Kuenn. New York, 75; Kaline. soba 74; Smith. Cleveland, 70; Goeedman 63; Tuttle, roit, Rows BATTED IN—Jensen. Boston, 71; | Mantle New York, 61; | Ee o She» th: land Bruton, Milwaukee York, 8. Detroit, 67; Berra. New York, 62: Zauchin, Boston Cit ME RUNS—Manile. New York, i: Kalin, Detrott, 19; Zauchin, | ae Boston and Zernial, Kansas ‘cus. STOLEN B Chteago Minoso, Chicago, 9: — ‘on, } Smith, Groveland and Bauer end Hunter, New York. HING (based on $ dectsions)—Kon- stanty, New York, 6-0, 1.000; Donovan Chicago, 10-2, .833; Aber, Detrott, Boyer Kansas City and Morgan, New York, STRIKEOUTS—Score. Cleveland. 37; BATTING ¢ anella, Brooklyn. la, .327; Milweukee, 322; Sn: = ak Klusse war, Cinetnnatt, 37, UNS—Snider waukee, 64: Gtiten ew York, 61; Logan, Milwaui “ONS BATTED TN—snider. irookiya. Klussew: et) and Musial, Cincinn: Campanele. Brooklyn and Mays, New York, 64 Sn Brooklyn, 99; on Cine nati, Logan, Milwaukee k, New York and Moon, Louts, — ider . Mi waykee and Repulski St Cou, 20: Bruton, Milwaukee, 19; TRIPLES—Bruton, ‘Milwaukee, 9: Fondy. aia eet New York. Clemente ond pe pene oe lew York, ar sat ews, Milwau- SES—Boyer nena? Banks, Chie Louls, 15; emple, Cincinnat! 10; Mays, New ITCHING (based on nee peti Gee oan es Yee, Brooklyn, ‘6, 750; freeads af, a and C i, 7-3, .700. TRIKEO —Jones. Chicago, 114; — tence oxy thea | 101; Loan le Ri poh ey TODAY seball CLASS A—L. C, emnyey Jets va. Au- burn Merchants (Wisner, 5:30). CLASS D—Griff's Gritt vs, Clarkston Merchants (C-J south, 8:36) cL E—8t. Gem vs. Vivian's Beau. Shop (C-J3 north, 5:30; c~ Ponts Boys Chub (Washington, 6:30). Seftball CITY MEN'S—Ashland Flying Octane . K. of C. (Beaudette. 7): Bicmar Inn vs. Biks 810 Le pe eo 6:30); PL nat —— Omi cao orth Side, 17). TRLS—G Realty vs. On - — (North on oie a: 30). if _ WATERFORD He & Wes Pom ele oP pnt, WATERFORD JUNIOR Eagle on 2nd Extra Hole Is _ Winning Effort . Beats Barnum After Tie at 138; Victory Gives 2nd State Crown By H. GUY MOATS OWOSSO — Wally Burkemo of Franklin Hills CC didn't waste any time nailing his lst Michigan Pro- fessional Golfers’ association cham. BB—| pionship, yesterday at the beau- tifully laid out Owosso Country Club. That is, after he had staged {a typical Burkemo finish in regu- lation (36 holes) to tie John Bar- num of Grand Rapids with 138 | blows. That was the total defending champion Al Watrous figured would take the event. Al, play- ing with a sore right hand, made what amounted to only a token appearance, but he turned in a creditable pair of 73s for 146 and a tie for 14th place. — ececeneco~seeKoot 2-0, Portocerrero | Burkemo clinched the crown, his | 2nd of the season in state golf cir- ; cles, with an eagle three on the par five 2nd hole after he and | Barnum squared the Ist extra hole {of the ‘sudden death’’ playoff with a pair of birdie. fours. After Wally’s 2nd shot, and a bad break for Barnum, it was prac- tically over, for Burkemo had ouly |a 4-footer for his three. Barnum's tee shot hit a spectator on the adjoining fairway, wound up be- hind a clump of bushes. From there the big Grand Rapids pro banged one to the far edge of the }green, and it was certain he | couldn't match Burkemo’s close one, Burkemo came from back in the ruck at the finish of the last half of the regular distance to tic. He had to overcome a 70 in the | 1st round while Barnum was firing - *| a 67, along with defending national PGA champ Chick Harbert of Mea- *": | dowbrook.. Chick slipped on the fi- /nal round to miss sharing the tie by a single stroke. At that Burkemo almost closed De! out the playoff on the Ist extra 4: | hole when his 1st putt rolled around the back of the cup then fell away. Harbert said after the tourney and| I guess that bogey on No. 14 (a par four hole) cost me the tie. I play good golf and then run out of tournament.” On No, 27 gréen, Harbert missed another earlier chance to get into the finals act. His 20-footer ran up, appeared headed for an out. But i | the ball stopped on the very-lip of | the cup, rolled over onoe and hung there. Tommy Shannon. Orchard Lake pro, in Chick's threesome, sunk his try from almost the identical spot. Burkemo’s final 9-hole card was a sizzling,31. This kind of a finish is familiar to Burkemo. dust two weeks. ago he won the Michigan Open ‘after g similar come-from-behind splurge, Winner took down $350 for his share of the $1,500 purse that was spread over 20 places. Barnum received $250 and Harbert $150. Reggie Myles of Lansing, and Ray Malain of Detroit, tied for 4th place with 142s, : The, 20. low scorers: - 70-68—138 Wally Burkemo ..........,. John Barnum .* * = Marbert .. Myles .. Ray ann Sears Horton smith | _— BD «000s Ron Lapa ob | John Dalrynipie ieAee Hct Spe 89; Haddix | Ray Brube So Bishi . ate i eee Sports Calendar | im serned* 0022 Tom a ton Al Kocsis CHICAGO—Unbeaten Jody Rullah (94.60) captured Arlington's 696,605 Las- mat Stak fe vonn—nee Eddie Arcaro piloted High eur ($3) to vietory In se 8 00 Brook- lyn won at Aqued OTT—Greatest (sed. 40) shcntgnn Mile at Detroit. won the we | 805 vs. Drayton Drug (Covert School, WATERFO! tomer LEAG Pete's Guvion 2 vs. Union Lake eaves Huntoon 6:30). FORDOMATIC f SPECIAL ADJUSTMENT BANDS AND LINKAGE COMPLETE FLUID CHANGE ALL LABOR 12.95 BRAKE — ADJUSTMENT. All Model Fords ) 147 S. Saginaw St. Cy Owens, Inc. |. PE 5-4101. ne “THE PONTIAC, PRESS, MONDAY, JULY 11, 1955 / ye 4 High Gun Is Easy. Victor in Brooklyn NEW YORK (—High Gun, a $10,200 bargain basement bea. is back on the championship high way today after his smashing tri- umph in the $56,000 Brooklyn Han- dicap, Pp The tough King Ranch 4-year-old answered the big question Satur- day at Aqueduct when he led all the way to grab the mile and ene quarter classic 132 pounds. New York racihg shifts this aft- ernoon to the three weeks Sara- toga-at-Jamaica. meeting, but the next start for High Gun is ex- ‘pected to be in the $75,(%0-added Monmouth Park Handicap July 23. Minimum distance for 2 home run in baseball is 250 feet. — LET'S GET ACQUAINTED SPECIAL--- UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Car Wash ......0..5. MarFax Lubrication ... S130 Oil Change (Havoline) 5 quarts ..........$2.25 Brakes Adjusted ...... .$1.75 Clear Air Filter........ Check Tires and Battery LaBelle’s Texaco Service Bill and Jack—Your Car’s Best Friends 814 W. Huron Mon.-Sat. 7 to 12 midnight—Sun. 8 to 10 p. m. We give an | Stamps. D re Stamps for the month of July Value $7.50 For Just $B 00 FE 4-4400 DUAL EXHAUSTS st here We Stock a Complete Line of ED-EL-BROCK and OFFENHAUSER SPEED EQUIPMENT! We Carry a Complete Line of Hollywood Accessories, Wholesale and Retail! Motor Mart Auto Parts 121-123 E. Montcalm FE 4-8230 Chisox or Tiger Chante By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS No one won the American League pennant in the last 10 days, but it could be that the Chicago White Sox and Detroit Tigers lost it in that span. S With the All-Star game break at hand, the New-Yerk Yankees hold a five-game lead over the Cleve- land Indians, who are a length in front of the White- Sox, Ten das ago, the Yanks were 5'2 games to the good with the White Sox sec- ond—1'2 up on the Indians. Detroit, fourth when the 10 days | started and 9'2 games behind, now is fifth, victim of the onrushing Boston Red Sox,-The Bosox. with the incomparable Ted Williams, had a 9-1 record for the 10 days, taking over fourth place 7 games behind the Yanks and 5' ahead of the Tigers. .* The Yanks played .500 ball, |meeting mostly second division clubs, for the 10 days. Cleveland won eight of 12, The White Sox and Tigers, who faded at the same time last season, lost six of 11 and nin® of 12. respectively New York played at the same 00-50 pace Sunday. beating Wash- ington 8-3 after lesing the first game of the twin bill 6-4. land defeated Chicago 5-2, but lost the nighteap 4-2. Boston beat Balti- more 10-7 before rain washed out the second game. Detroit whipped Kansas City 10-1 after the A's had won $5. * * * In the National, Brooklyn's lead | was trimmed to 1l'y games in a 3-2 defeat by New York as second place Milwaukee split with Cin- cinnati. The Braves won 7-4, then lost 7-6. St. Louis whipped Chi- cago 7-2 and Philadelphia trimmed Pittsburgh 4-1 before losing 3-1. The Yankees were beaten in a six-run fifth by the Nats that chased Whitey Ford. Carlos Paula homered to open the ally. Ceve- | In the | nightcap, Mickey Mantle—whose two homers had gone to waste in the first game—whacked his 21st with a man on in the fourth as New York waltzed off e a 7-1 lead. Virgil Trucks saved the day for Chicago, giving Cleveland four hits in eight innings of the second game. Bobby Avila’s bases-loaded triple wrapped “up the opener as Ray Narleski and Do Mossi pro- teced Art Houtiemanie sixth ‘vic- tory The Red Sox collected a three- run homer from Williams, yet needed a five-run eighth to sub- dye the Orioles. A bases-loaded walk by Harry Dorish and two- run singles by Billy Goodman and Norm Zauchin did it. The Giants won their three- game set with the Dodgers as Wil- lie Mays’ single drove in the win- ning marker’in a two-run ninth in- ning } / ended its own six-game losing streak. Ted Kluszewski belted his 29th homer in the first game, but two unearned runs in the sixth won for the Braves. Switeh-hitting Red Schoendienst slapped two doubles. right-handed and a left-handed triple in support of the rookie southpaw Curt Simmons six-hit the Bucs { Milwaukee won it’s sixth straight |in the Phillies victory with Marv lin the opener before Cinc innati | Blaylock driving home two runs, B ennetl, Howell Capture Week End Racing Honors Versatile Harry Bennett of St. Clair Shores won the 530-lap mid- season sprint car-roadster cham- pionship of the Central State Rac- ing Association, while Benny How- ell of Pontiac was having a field day in hardtops over the weekend. Bennett, a successful driver in all types of auto racing, took the CSRA title test at Pontiac Speed. way Sunday by touring the 50 laps in 16 minutes, 7.25 seconds, Johnny White was 2nd and Ron Duman, 3rd. Glen Rocky of held the lead for 41 laps, but developed | car trouble, finally dropped out and was awarded 6th place. Jack Goodwin, who was challenging the leaders early in the race, spun out of competition Meanwhile, at Gay-Day Speed way, Howell was winning his 3rd hardtop feature within 24 hours. The Pontiac driver took both ends of Saturday's “double feature’ at Pontiac Speedway, then repeated Sunday at Gay-Day. . Johnny Wallace and Bill Schultz ran behind Howell in the rain-out, make-up 25-lapper Saturday. In | the regulatly - scheduled feature, \Iuskegon , Howell was trailed by Schultz and Chuck Partello. Marv Main and Carm Ragatz ran 2-3 behind Howell Sunday at Gay-Day as the feature was cut to 22 laps to permit the ambulance to cross the track to aid an in- jured spectator. Americans Take Swedish Titles BAASTAD. Sweden — Ameri- can tennis players swept the Swed- ish International tournament today winning all five titles, Hamilton Richardson, Davis Cup- per from Baton Rouge, La., and Doris Hart of Coral Gables, Fla., won the men's and women’s sin- gles titles, respectively. * * * Richardson won his laurels by defeating Australia's Mervyn Rose, 4-6, 6-2, 6-4, 6-2 and Miss Hart de- feated Switzerland's Ruth Kauff- man, 6-3, 9-7, Richardson then teamed with : NOW! Get our “leadership deal’ during our @ from Philadelphia to capture the men’s doubles title. Miss Hart took three titles—the singles, the women’s doubles and the mixed doubles. Robin Roberts got $25,000 for signing with the Phils in 1948. Luis Arroyo made his third try |, ‘for No. 10 and won for the Cards, Vic Seixas, another Davis Cupper |. WHEEL ALIGNMEN AND BALANCE THE TWO FRONT WHEELS— $12.00 Value — Work Guaranteed Firestone STORES 146 W. Huron St. FE 2-9251 Lhenhnhutharhathahathuthtathuhuthuteutiutheude N N .) N Vy. N : M PLUS ALL T THESE OUTSTANDING PRIZES 2nd Prize Automobile of Firestone 100 000 Contest » <> tes EEN IAN 8 ty/ 3rd Prize 4th Prize Automobile of your choice up to #3500" Automobile of your choice up to “4000” 5th Prize Automobile of your choice up to ANYONE CAN FOLLOW THESE SIMPLE 6th Prize automobile of your choice up to VALUABLE PRIZES 1 Write your name and address on the official Firestone « $100,000 Contest entry blank at right or Firestone Dealer 3. AN persons 18 years of age or over are eligible to enter except employees of tire companies, tire pany dealers their employees, any advertising agency comnected with any of the foregoing or their families. This contest is subject » Federal, State and local regulations, "NOTHING TO BUY! NO SLOGAN TO WRITE! HERE’S ALL YOU DO: Just write your name and address on the official . entry blank... Drop in the official entry box at your nearby Firestone Dealer or Store or mail to same. That's all you have to do! ENTER! ANYONE CAN WIN!: RULES: §, All prizes listed in this announcement will be awarded i if uum your seseby ane, Be < on the basis of a blindfold drawing by name under the ve us your complete street address as direction of the merchandising staff of the Reuben H. i] Firestone Dealer Store address tes laa Pram Aad aw Se eo Donnelley Corporation. Their selections will be final, nothing else to write ++ nothing to buy. All winners will be notified by mail. 2 Take your entry to your nearest « Dealer or Store or mail to before 4 the close of business on August 31, 1955, z Deposit your entry bi. the special restone entry box. You find the address of Fi $100,000.00 PRIZE CONTEST ENTRY BLANK | Here is my Officiol Entry Blank. Name eee Uecccccceccncescaescrcerr=a= eeveeverve apeoeeeeeoreere TOBE ao nceveveseree City * ove . enone coer eeseseseeesseoeess oe eeeetee * eeeoee * 4 At the close of contest, August 31, 1955, * all entry blanks will be forwarded to the Reuben H. Donnelley Corporation, Chi- cago, Iinois, for participation im the $100,000 Contest drawing. eeereee eeeeveeseeesee® Zone ...-eccceceeg Sate . Dealer's Nome eccnccccccsasooosssseccosccs® eee Address Leeseveccovenescsececsseenesce® HURRY! HURRY! STARTS TODAY! Firestone stores Yow get years-ahead Thunderbird Styling You get reassuring Trigger-Torque "Go" You get smooth Angle-Poised Ride Right now you can get a . - wonderful deal on a new ’55 FORD! ‘This promises to be the most successful sales year in Ford History. Comre in for oor So we're celebrating in advance by offering Leadership Deais Leadership Deal | have been selling all year long. * The fact is, we want to help make this a still bigger year than "54 ; ; . when more people bought Ford Cars than any other make! There’s never been a finer time than right now to get a money- saving deal for a new Ford. Let us prove this to you by making you an offer on your present car. We'll make it so easy for you to own a FE 2-9251 FE 5-2620 © ROCHESTER SHELL 146 W. Huron St. 140 N. Saginaw St. LOCAL DELIVERED PRICES FOR A'SS FORD MAINLINE SIX START AS LOW AS beautiful new Ford that we believe you'll agree now is the time | abvered prac Oommen! cone LEO and JOE’S HAGEN’S SHELL to start enjoying the fine car of its field . :; the 65 FORD! 2S SUPER SERVICE SERVICE 205 8. Main, Rochester, , roar, 510 West Huron 5272 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains. Seeeeeeseeeeveneeeeee0088808080808080808888688 e ® ® ° L ® e e ° e ® ° ® ® e e e e ° e e Ld e e e e ® ° e e e ® e TAYLOR , CHEVROLET SALES : Walled Lake. ® ORTONVILLE TIRE and BATTERY SERVICE 122 Granger Rd., Ortonville. ROW IS THE TIME TO GET ON THE FORD BANDWAGON! CY OWENS pei 147 South Saginaw Street | Phone FE 5-4101/ALBU SHELL SERVICE SERVICE i . 27775 Halsted Rd., Farmington. 4520 Highland Read. eceeeeesecooeveeeseeseestoaeeeeeees DRAPER’S SHELL SERVICE 2805 Orchard Lake Rd. Keego Harbor. ROCHETTE SHELL $. Wondward at Walnut M4, - a KETTER’S TEXACO Me 207 Oskland Ave, o ie ey = %, } 4) 0 as vrooe? = i i 2 jigs 3 di ho f : Oe i cA : “) }A ni * eps : ; Z sit Ee a £ : : A} % : A i i eu v t LN s : fe oe : AG . i! ; of eee co ; leg Fa j mas -SWENTY-SIX _ : |___ THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY) JULY 11, 1955, : Foal aca ae me ginbenh Y aoe a * ce. NICK HALIDAY Ana Pe _By Keats Petree Ford Names Judges jes ee | | A youre 70 DELIVER esis T THAT WHEN } YOULL NEED] [ “Ad SD WANT AN : i By, NEsoee LEFT + alll for Industrial Arts 1K HaLioay WITNESSES Lert DEARBORN — Twenty-nine in- ACT 48 60-BETWEEN dustrial educators and craft ex- nvereeous ~ ‘perts have been named judges for “AGHCAN” FOR MAVY the Ford Motor Company's ninth (NTELLIGENCE BY annual Industrial Arts (IAA) Com- QeLIVER/NG A am lp | a » — W Sten 70 THe, ate : RS Ba 5 Es ~ For the first time Canadian CRIMINALS WHO % io OW A -B\\; Se . SE. students are eligible to compete. WAVE SEIZED Tey ee i al , Z } | in the program and prize-win- Ay | ) \ a J work from the Ontario In- Wy \ dustriay Arts Awards Fair held fm London, Ontario, has been en- tered in the IAA finals. Five representatives from Micht- ‘gan are among the judges. - : They are: Joseph Albano, Uni- versity of Michigan and the Rev. L. J. Green, University of Detroit, : ; architectural drawing division; + William B. Hawley, Michigan State University, machine shop division; August Freundlick, Eastern Michi- gan State College, mechanical drawing division; and Thomas Dia- A ) i! i ——— mond, University of Michigan pat- : — . | ternmaking and molding division, He can’t assemble yet, but boy, can he saw! BOARDING HOUSE f Liye ‘i re es ee eg ti ‘ f os 2 iy, j By T. V. Hamlin IF THIS GODDESS ATHENA GAG \a J WILL JUST HOLD TOGETHER A ot —— Al = Mh A NEEDS BUILD- EGAD/ T'VE DECIDED TO Zn : CABIN «= AT THAT JOINT ty yyy: A YoOuR MORALEM YOURE REALLY VACATION AT LIVERPOOL SPRINGS a "LONELY, REST- ‘ELL, REFINED!" A BIT \ "A cpee | EXPENENE, BU ae 7/( FLOOR Gor _NANC ae ? ig] a Ry fc) ® ‘ 7 Li gh ' ee Ee = ‘3 i = ) , ing ~ ih E ef fa <] — Oe fees oe -— i" Pera, 5 Au eg ae ’ — Pa Ieee By Ernie Bushmiller — | LEFTOVERS MAYBE -ERNIE THESE ARE : ) I SHOULD BUSAA1 144. LF LE FTOVE RS NAW=--I HATE aed : . 3 TSS EERTOVERS YESTERDAY j NW ; A Goa ie a / 4 MIM! LOVED EXPENSIVE THINGS. THINGS I COULDN'T AFFORD! I COULDN'T HELP TRYING TO PLEASE KNOWS I SOLD OUT MY HER. NOW SHE MAY NEVER FORGIVE COUNTRY ! ME FOR WHAT I DID! Sigg, smers”% | MM FROM DAVY E CROCKETTS Day . | 7 , s . TA ere ees re ree om ware -_ Yy; A : ral _ Se" / QUICK, GIT HIM OUT OF - ! Wh (he HERE ’FORE HE SEES : CL ja THAT RIFLE! HE'S SPOILT AN’ HIS FOLKS GIT HIM EV'RYTHING HE HOLLERS ———— FER--AN' MY PAWOULDN'T ee eS -\ LIKE EM AROUND HERE Ab —— = eee = a .\ TRYIN TO BUY ITFER Yj ae a 4 BA Ga Gio [| [PETE 3 = Str} Nha ° , oe | if ~ i ff peas =| \=+}; aD - Zz == : Ai = Ne \ = & — e255 VY = pRECOMMENDATION: Pontiac , : — Classified ads are recom- ; PARENTS << 7-H caanted’ rs fi 1 JUST MUST GET OVER ... TOSSIN’ MY VERY BEST ) | y thousands for quick Poe BE GLAD HE WASN'T ATWO-GUN MAN &, "se, TRILLAMS problem-solving. Phone FE 28181. OR CROC 7 | eee ON Tet BACK FENCE ayo | : i NIGHT /! | DIXIE DUGAN : | © Pri! ) J a all MCAT: nf 3° oe | Miss | - | , You'll Find Healthful PROFITABLE : | {| ; OPPORTUNITIES fgXG as. 1 ) . Every Doy in the Pontiac K Ya Ih = ~ | : Ing A Press Want Ad Section “ f n = , | | - /, to petepr pons towne ond elle ; al fl : : i= é ee ing probleme. / Delicious To Place Your WANT AD DIAL FE 2-8181 and so Be By Walt Disney Enjoy Chewing Daily SPEARMINT. Gres a rs site SAO (All gee emnermed “Who's a better dancer, me or mom?’* iTHE PONTIAC PRESS, sh JULY 11, 1955 Wheat Hedging Causing Losses CHICAGO (—Grains opened lower on the Board of Trade today and did not show much recovery power in subsequent dealings, Losses in wheat and soybeans ran to more than a cent at one time. Feed grains and rye were down major fractions. Largest losses in wheat were in the nearby futures, reflecting hedging pressure.. Wheat near the end of the first | hour was 1% to 1% lower, July'| $2.01%; corn 14 to 1 cents lower, | lo July $1.40%%; oats 4% to % lower, July 63%; rye 13 to % lower, July $1.01; soybeans % to 1% lower, July $2.404s, and lard 2 to 10 cents a hundred pounds lower, July $11.85. ° * Grain Prices CHICAGO, July 11 (AP) — Opening Wheat July ave Site | 5 Se. Je tek okie tes aes a mente Mahoning Coal lost 28 points | 'Robert Cameron Boe TS Be cones: Sie =s a at 250 on two trades involving 40 aaa reesees soe" ae steeee "| patron july it torh-Eees tov, | Shares. | Funeral service for Robert May soooce 201% July . 01's edihers cases included, federal-state| The market last Friday was’ Cameron of 137 Raeburn Ct., who | July spon TCT ERS Ces bb Whites—Grade A jumbo 83-84 weighted | mixed with railroads depressed. ;died~ Saturday at home after a = m9 130% ai woes. Wtli average $3. eee oi emal " a The Associated Press average of long illness, wil) be conducted to- MB MR ee etes Maras Rate al iaree aig | OF stack# was up 10 cents at mort at 0 pm ot Sivererest | | wid ave 45. medium 42, small 33, $174.000. i ti Bee Al A Hunt ru cee epee eae Brecenc sree Royal Dutch Petroleum started B4Ptist Church in the Huntoon Fu Consumers Asks OK _ on More Heating eaten —Consumers Power | Co. asked the State Public Service Commission today for permission CHICAGO, July 11 (AP) — Butter to add 30,000 natural gas space | ..cgy. receipts 1'233.808: wholesale buy. (Late Morning Quotations) lin Cameron of Battle Creek and heating customers in its 30-county | ins prices unchanged: 93 score MA 8619: | gamiral ..... 227 Int Stiver _.. 083 | ; Al Cameron of Youngstown, Ohio, service area. lala Cent es ee Air Reduction 342 Int Tel & r 274 and a sister, Mrs. Roy Griffen of : lie em 4 sl Cr oal.. The company proposed to allo Sorry Gael Lian Ane! snres| Allied Strs. 59 Jacobs. eee cate the additional customers ‘‘on whites 00-68.9 per cent A's 37.8: qmizer | ae toe ere 73 aouee Man... Sp ” d ; me ms tandards 31; |... 9 °°" - an equitable” basis throughout the | dtrties 28; checks 37, current receipts 29. | aeons: s 6 meet eaves ; ig,/A Albert J. Faher, area, | —— Am Can...... 427 Kimb Clk |... Ts a Dan E. Karn, | CHICAGO POTATOES Am Cyan 587 Kresge, 88 28.7 | Albert J. Fisher, 91, of Lake a company presi-| cycaco. July 11 (AP)—(USDA\—|Am Gas & El 44.3 Kroger ....... 40.4) Worth, Florida, died yesterday in ; LOP G! Po eke acted y y dent, said that Consumers Power Potatoes: arrivals 382; on track 469; : Lib MeN a ke W Hospital. k backl al U 8 shipments Friday 6871, Sat~- McN & 18.3) Lake Worth Hospita 148 a CckKlog of about 90,000 ap- here 321 and Sunday 42. Supplies Ligg & My... 64 M Fist w em lo ed as plications for space heating serv- | mi saeraia! demand moderate and market Lockh Aire.... 455| Mr, Fisher was sé: ploy ice. slightly stronger Sor aoe pedi Chem = a realtor here in the city for many * | California long whites 5, bakers : 5 | $4.28: 440, round reds “3 35-3.55; Art- Lorillard ..... 21.5/ years. He retired 31 years ago and The number receiving such (zona Round Reds fair quality $265; Mack Tre 301,had lived in Lake Worth ever servic ine th | Nebraska Round Reds 6275 Texas pend | e has increased more than | Round Reds triumphs type $2.90-3.00, | & . ~< se Gl.... coum since. 300 per cent in six and one-half | Warbas type $2 90 anne wae 584 Mead ce *«7*| Surviving are four nieces and years: Maree, sald) Ot) Mei cone. ae repos & Co. is weiss “Line 23 8 | nephews; Irwin A. Gies, Mark * # j rmour oO... Hf Mereen ine , * * ee en ee Poultry Arms Ck... 301 Midi "1 Pd... 444/ Fisher, Mrs. Mae Faust, and Mrs. now s % tchison os nls Hon Li ss healtag use) C8 fer ‘spece | DETROIT PAULTRY AU Cst Line. 484 Monse= ch. 14¢ | Ella Knott, all of Pontiac. * , =e c At efin 4 Mont Werd ei4 : z ‘ 7 | pPEIROH CAE Gee ete | Aveo adie. "3g Motor"pr®. -: $24] | Mr. Fisher will arrive from Lake Kar said sufficient gas to add five ‘poultry up to 19 am |e & Ohie... 47% Motor Wheel 31, Worth, Fia., Thurs, morning and 30,000 customers will become avail- . Reece) mene 27 28, light spre 19-20 \pemeuern Miras aCe : oT he will lie in state at the Sparks- oilers oF ers | : a : able under a new agreement, ef- Reds 27, ‘Barred ‘Rocks 30- 31; Caponettes | | Meo — Nat Pah R.. ~ ~| Griffin Funeral Home after noon fective Nov. 1 with its subsidiary, | (4's-5‘s lbs) 34-38 Nat Dairy || es on Thursday. Funeral arrange- Michi e Market about steady. Receipts light Borden Nat Gros Pty Michigan Gas ‘Storage Co. and and ample as overall trading is rather Bors weraee Nat I-ad |. 7g | ments will be announced by the its major supplier, the Panhandle ; ““!** Briggs Mfg Was Thee aoe 307 | funeral home later. Eastern Pipeline Co. podald od fe wink peel 7 «| | CHICA Sodas i are USDA Budd Co. eset leah "Ch | L. Kast QO, July 11 (AP)—« Al— No Am Av. r Ether was being used through- | [elon poultry avout steady on "young verbo els H 126 Nor Pac _ 995 orres ens and ¢ ties. a 5 out the civilized world as an frase tn coops. 763 (Friday 100" coops, pacpabd ae Ae po nie on : oy Charles L. Kast, 76, of 82 North anesthesia within six months after LT ENE ase lg Go prices wa- | Can ug hat ae Ovens Tm Oi 1194/Cass Avenue, former owner of the ; . : ¥ 23 5- > , ’ its first successful demonstration 93s: " ‘tight. hens’ 183-105. broilers or Capital Air. od Pan A w air tas | Kast Furnace Company here, died in 1846 in Boston. [ttzere, 53/00; Old) recesery) 15-12 6) 909° |i Carrier Co = 86.1) Caen Prt... ao | Yesterday at home after a two __ |mettes 32-34 Case, JI..,.-. 166 porem Fie e- evs | wear’ Wiaess State Bank No. 807. Cater Trec.... 87 9 poree OC: po y - REPORT oP CONDITION oP Livestock pened ped . bel RR... 94] Born in Munith, he had lived in Pontiac State Bank — Cities Bei...) $21 Pros! Cola... 791 Oakland County for 15 years and of Ponttae tn the State of Michigan at | DETROIT LIVESTOCK Clare Equip... 33 Pheips D .... 8¢.1| leaves only his widow, Mrs. Grace | Climax o 68.5 the close of business on June 30. 1985 DETROIT, July 11 ‘AP)—Hogs salable Cluett Pea 417 Phrilteo es oa] | Avery Kast. Published in accordance with a call | 900 Market not gstablished, undertone occa «Cola...1436 Ph'No Mor ... sada: by) thee Commissioner of the Bank- strong. i ae : Colg Paim.... $2 Phill Pet 3. Funeral service will be con- rtmen ursuant to the pt ‘attle salable 3, teely a slaugh- = Philtehe Mills | ne visions of Section @3 of the Michigan fl. | ter steer and yearling ‘run: weaker ey as oh) MY To et |ducted Wednesday at 11 a.m. in nancial institutions act | slaughter steers much improved; about lcComw El... a2@ Pret a&a... me ‘the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home ASS | 25 per cent receipt cows. about 300 Con Edis 9... 493 Pullman ? f Cash, balances with other | stockers =< pponaata _ a. oe on N Gas |. 34] Pure Ot! : 2 by Reader Mrs. Vera Benham o regenipl jpop neal liost week's clase: cous ane cele tumy |Comeun Paw | 603 seplles eee to | ‘the Pontiac Church of Christ Scien- in process of collection $ 2.363 127.68 sieedy Legging ol ane neonere bap oof oars Pes Pee ol as Reoub a a oe) tist. Int See oad prime pound steers 08 0 a O cemesieee on nc | or 2 high choice and prime oo 25, bulk | Cont Bak ... 374 wee ren : 2106 | Burial will be in Parma Guaranteed vet 8? 13 gsr ong ny | cholee led steers 2386 \t bome | cout Mot cic) ee Rev Tob B. 442 | Cemetery Obligations of st 4 . good steers 2000 to 2200" re! loads | Cont Mot .... 96 Rok eng 29.7 | . : saat a ates an choice to prime fed hetfers 2100 to/Cont Of] ,,.. 894 Corn CPR Gog | othe ns subdivisions 166.091.02 2750. bulk utility and low commercial | Corn Pd ..,,. 285 St. Jos Lead. $14 . — nda, notes and ee cows 13.00 to 1400; few high commercia] | Curtis Wr .., 20 Bt Reg. Pap .. 443 Frank Sturma : a oo ‘ Tire cone 34 “py repeete pher me SS ——— eee -esoee 382 gioville Mfe | 38 | = yj 2 mostly to 1 - bulk utility an Scns a : : : ‘ Bank premises owned ...... 206.903 40 commercial bulls 14.00 to a. load | Dis C Beag ,., 383 a i“ = toe A High Requiem Mass will be Other assets . 107 494.06 choice stock steer salves 22.00 Doug Aire ... 682 shen on” a4 joffered tomorrow at 10 a.m. in ————-| - ¢alve lable 42 Market nin Xow Chem .., $7.3 " Total Aasets rrmms 820 521-789.61 about steady but not fully roe ished’ | Du Pont ....2146 simmons, °': $34 St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church | . | early sales good and choice vealers s r oe 7 Ne Demand deposits of individ- to. 38.00: few prime individuals up to | ast Kod ... so.¢ Socony Mob . ee |for Frank Sturma, 70, of 736 Or pool prebepeara: ae arn 567.25 | 20-00; utility and commercis! grade 14.00 | Auto. Lite : 416 Sou Ry 3 6 'chard Lake Ave. who died Satur- oe , $67.2 to 00; culls down to 10 us 4 Std Brand . ong ness. aa Greermia cea | Sheep salable 300. Slaughter Immbs Emer Rad... 193 Std Ol Calif |. 98.4 day at home after a long ill corporations 9,340,803 98 | opening strong bat market not fully Eecero * a OU mM Mr. Sturma came té the United established; sheep strong to cents = re . d Ol N J..136.6 _ Deposits of United states | higher: small lot mostly good epring| Fairb Mor ".. 26 Sta Oil Onto 22 States from Russia in 1913 and Government ii{nclu ding j lambs 21.55: small lots ¢ to cheten Firestone 65.4 Stevens JP .. had lived in Oakland County for postal savings) 376,122.07 veartings 16.50; early sales culls to good | ¥ Mach 53.2 Stud Pack .. 70.1 | Deposits of States and po- | slaughter ewes §.57 to 8.00 Preuh Tra ... 43 gun Ol .|.. ae | 42 years. Ntical subdivisions 2.396.722.41 | en Gen Bak 10.3 guther Pap Deposits of banks’ .. 125 005.68 | cmcagO LivESTOCK Gen Dynam. 57. init a Co | 519 Surviving are his widow, “Mrs. Other deposits (certified Gen Elec $3.6 gsyly Ei Pd 47 | Joseph Lepolski Sturma, at home; and officers’ checks. etc.) 235,371.88 | | CHICAGO. July 11 (APi—@alable hogs |Gen Pds .... 83 Texas Co... .106 - BRS : Total de- | (oremaptipros: matter on) Og veeravand sell coon Motors :"1242 Tex G Bul... 423} daughter, Mrs. Anna Vetrovee it ... $2 502.97 yet gher o en one 43 . posite ye wat Mu bo 11 acta Yb Space later — pearl Gen Tire soe 626 Her Rk ‘bee. +4 of Cicero, Ill; and several brothers "97 0 | feos ¥ steady to strong on afl weights | Gillet saeee : Ze Other Habilities 233,797.09 and, grades Culehers: bona fairy vactive ete = ao Trop W Air , 3 and sisters in Poland. 2 | 288 ligher, closed slow; most ' o 4 ms =i = " 4 ‘ ot. Bip eg aneor inal A $2 3a, 106-508 'teo-i935: Marevit | Goodyear "-. St Getttweed--. Seal cr ntvate service will be conduct Higations shown below) $23.681,390.06 | it Or renee acces aon and 26 —— Grah Paige.’ 21 Uo ncarbide.. 98 ed in the Melvin A. Schutt Funeral *, b o AAS 2 of Casa CAPITAL ACCOUNTS y00 00.00 | 12.50 and a 26-head lot 19.60: most | Gre nouna cs i = Fey ee ot Home. Burial] will be in Mt, Hope Sar ay sees 300.000 00 250-280, Ib 1780-1825: a few 290-310 Ib] Gulf O11 ., eR Unit AI sealae 68.2) Cemetery cndieuca 231.037 $5 | 16.75-17.25: heavier weights scarce; most | Hayes Mig... 7.4 Onit Proit... 88 : Undivided profits. 231,037.55 | sows 400 tb and lighter 1425-1650: @| Holland FP...” 146 meron cs ee Reserves (and retirement ac- few choice under. Ba Ib 16.75-17.00; most | Homestk |//./ 376 U2 ve Dp.» 32.1 A Caine fOr wretarred wo sag og | 00,800, 1 00.1480; 9 few up to 0 | Hooker oo. GE US puneer's:, 2g) Car Purrs Like Cat; tee eee own to crease 11.8 - 13.5 ae ~ Tein ea ag | S&lable cattle 23,000: salable calves 656 US Steel..... 646) GREENSBORO, N. C, —When Total Capital A te . $ 840,363.55 e 2 Tob..... 19.1 steed Ache aches tchchenald | 400: :,Chotce and prime steers 1.180 1b wp- at * 88 Warn B Pic.. 201) Jack O. Jones of Greensboro ar- war o mostly lower; other weights - o " i Total Liabiities and Cap- ascseirsaer [204 erades fairly active. steady to 80 | land stl MEE hehe! Aue ie 3.1 | rived here yesterday after an 180- ital Aceounts .... ... lower; heifers also steady —» sewee: ee : ae West 66.4, mile drive from Conway, S. C., he cows scarce, fully steady; - s steady: ms r ~ ° eThis bank's capital — of: vealers steady to 1.00 lower; stockers =n ell Mach > Wilson ri : he remarked that his motor purred and feeders steady: a few loads of prime Young ShT... i par value of $300 900.00 1180-1300 Rasta 75 00-28 00: — nt Nick “3 s xoasg eT. $3.6 like a kitten, chotce rime steers 22.75-24.75; good , { Assets pledged or assigned to low Nene 19 0-22.50: a load or so | ™ Shoe menace) aml tnt ae 1188 Then he looked under the hood to secure liabilities and 200.000.00 | Reta abote 24.00: most good to average of his car and discovered a furry for other purposes 009.00 ‘choice heifers 19.00-22.50; utility and STOCK AVERAGES kitten Loans as shown above are commercial cows 11.25-14.00; canners and | NEW YORK, July 11 — Compiled by : after deduction of reserves 141.sg2.ag | Cutters A 12.25; -wtilitvy and commer. | The Associated sf. os Sine cial bulls 15.25-17.00; most good and 1. Wm A. Eubank, Cashier of the above- chotce vealers 18.00-22.00; odds head ant Rails Uti Util Stocks named bank, do solemnly swear ere or choice and prime 23.00; cull to commer- | Net change.....413 41 +2 +10 above statement ts true, and tha cial 1100-1800: 100 head choice 975 Ib | Noon, today....2444 1354 7398 17306 fully and correctly represents the true | ceeding steers 22.85; these partly fattened: | Prev. day ...... 2431 1343 736 1740" state of the several matters herein t me | £00d to tow chotce heavy steers and iight | Week ago -..,.. 2308 1377 732. 173.6 tained and = — to the best of MV | vearting stock steers 20.00-21.75 Month ago ,... 3311 1384 673.3 170.2 ] 0 nowledge an * wM. A. BUBANK Salable sheep 1,500; moderately active: | Year ago ...... 176.7 96.3 62.0 130.0 +} ur Business Correct Attest: “ | spring lambs mostly 95-50 hicher than | 1955 bigh ..4.,. 247.2 139.1 736 I76.4 MILO J. CROSS |late last week; mixed od Top laute toe ry te ch Hod iy st 1) TELD | and yearlings about steady? slaughter ooee rita swe ae sheep steady to weak: most good to prime | 1954 low ....... 143.9 178 55.4 108.0 THATCH ER Directors native spring lambs 21 mrme 34.80. ay DETROIT STOCKS aaee of Michigan, County of Oakland’ rege petge s Cape 2d igen 24 wtil- (C. J. Nephier Co.) PATTERSON to choice 87-99 Ib mixed old me "lambs High Low Woon !| “sworn to and subscribed before me tuit | and yearlings No. 1 pelte 1680-1780: cull | Figures after dectmel points are gisnths pales ( Hy eons Cuties ‘or director |to mainly good shorn siaughter ewes | Baldwin Rubber® ...,., Ww 18.2 oF this bank. $2.50-4.00; a short deck around 85 Ib highs Gerity-Michigan*® sts eae ¥ ALICE M. KERNS, | canner ewes 2.56 oases eS 7 iS 609 Community National (Beal) Midwest Abrasive®. 84 84 Bank Bidg. 2-9224 Notary — eae peo ert Rudy . see 3 33 ion expires pri, 16, 1957. | higas, Aeeenee Veer meareery ll rece eee aoe — "Mon, duly 1, ‘85 Fix Army Strength Wayne Screws... 1213 NOTICE — THE TOWNSHIP ZONING Board of Independence Township, Oak- af roo Ss land County, Michigan, will have a pub- ’ he i yaad = bay neers ce - 30 P.M., at the Independence Hall, Clarkston, Michigan fer Pero pur WASHINGTON (?—Congress has ose of considering proposed change’ Costas Guericte. A map showing the pro- been told the Army is ppp po changes may examine . Ue Metronet Tetnthie Man CM" | men Sosa em ° YOU CAN GET CASH ie nee wn bul 7 i, ston, Michi . men in ap — HERE IN ONE DAY OR Dated, J a 5 CR TOWNSHIP Retiring Secretary of the Army LESS ON YOUR OWN ZONING BOARD | Robert T. Stevens told a House CHOICE OF LOAN AND REPAYMENT PLAN. IF YOU Appropriations subcommittee in PHONE IN ADVANCE, WE'LL HAVE EVERYTHING Bo OM, OTIS sie | eee! a oo READY WHEN YOU ARRIVE... ... . COME IN 4 Door Sedan, Ser’ Puls * tale to be held July 23. 1968, at |i@ the maximum total for waich OR PHONE NOW. 1:30 vm. ol at 2802 North Woodward, Royal | the Army now inte: a PHONE FE 4-1574 Oak,, Michigan, CT comateed — July @, 12, 1088. =< finance permanent con- Pag Oe, | eo er gimme STATE FINANCE COMPANY osipe 9 Ca yort at 2502 6 | disputed cutback program, the 102 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG, Sorgeere, Rozel Oak, Michigan, on July | Army ig scheduled to be down to 1956, at 1:30 p.m. ’ Guts 9, 11, 1068. | MARKETS | Produce Pad my | PRODUCE Di July 11 can gene Dotegts Union eae Term! reports ar mand was fair for liberal su ot most fresh fruits and vegetables this morning. Peaches still scarce ‘ene high while Senplies of vine Yi tomatoes rapidly ae on esale prices for generally good q — testers, | os "sabes, Transparent, 8. No 1, 244 up, 3.60-4.50, dealings. 2.50-3.25: eastern and southern. 2.00-2.50.| shares off Gabae 50 Ib sacks, Calif yellows, large and med, 2.25-2.50; Tex yellow Bermudas, | 44 mediums, 225. whites 2 50-3. 16; New - Jersey Yellow Globes, 2.25 3,000 shares. Peaches, New Jersey Golden Gems,| active. 8 1, 2 in up, % bu bskts, 10,00; 4, bu eal 7.00. Peppers, southern, bu bekts, Calif Wonders, 1.75-2 Potatoes, 100 lb ‘sacks, U8. No 1 size A, western long whites, 350-425; round reds, 300-365: southern 50 Ib sacks, round whites, 1.75. Radishes, Mich, cartons and bskts, 30 1-Ib film bags 1 75-2.00 Raspberries, Canada, 36 pt crates, Sweet tatoes, southern crates, Puerto Ricans, U.8. No 1, 6.00-5.50; U.S. No 2, 2.50-3 25. Tomatoes, repacks, 10 Ib cartons, 1.90- 2.00; cartons and bskts 20 14-08 tubes, Sears), con inal ay graded ie A extra large 46, large | 42 hn errs 8 Browns—Grade A extra large 44, large 41, medium 37-38. Market steady Supplies moderate. | Top quality nearby offeririgs barely ample to short. Balance of offerings ample. Overall trade fair. at 4. CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS Market Edging Slowly Higher NEW YORK @-— The Stock market was higher today in early | Some gains went to between time, there were losses as great. signs predominated, how- parapet New Jersey, 12 pt flats, per pt. centa. 9 j Cantaloupes, western jumbo, crates 1 and 2 points. rel 5.00-6:00; 27s, 6.00-7.50; 36s, €.50- Celery, Calif, 16 in, erates, Pascal, | Plus 2-2'y dog 3.60-4 ever Cherries, Canada 8 qt bskts, Bings, . Corn, crates, yellow, 5 doz, western, Gentral Motors opened on 1,500 at 124%%, and it con- tinued to ‘rade in the neighborhood Lettuce, Toeiere dry pack Calif., car- tons 2 dos, 3.75-4.00; Canada crts 3 dos : 3.50-3.75 of* that price. 4 at 85% on an opening block of Steels were higher along with the mail order issues (especially aircrafts Beech), utilities, railroads, oils, and building materials. Chemicals were mixed. Du Pont was higher and Olin Mathieson lower. Olin had a block of 5,000 shares off 1% at 63. on 1,200 shares up !2 at 80s, Decca Record 2,000 up ‘4 at 17%, Alleghany Corp. 1,100 up 1s at 9%, United Fruit 1,200 up ‘% at = and Baltimore & Ohio 2,500 up % New York Stocks re Pontiac Deaths Joseph Beals Joseph Beals, 88, of 260 N. John- son died today after @ iliness. The body may be vie at the Brace- Smith Funeral Home at 12 noon tomorrow. Funeral arrange- ments are pending. Elmer O. Bixby Mrs. A B Leddick of Pontiac | Drive received word Sunday of the |death of her, brother Elmer O. Bixby of DeWitt, Michigan. He was a resident of Avon Township for many years, He is survived by his wife, | Maude, of DeWitt, two sons; Oli- ver and Lester Bixby both of Lans- ing; two daughters, Mrs. Bernice At the same Chrysler was up Both stocks were of Lansing; a stepson, Vern Baden of Canada and three sisters, Mrs. Mina Locher of DeWitt, Mrs. Olive Neson of Sioux City, Iowa and Mrs. Delia Leddick of Pontiac. Service will be held Wednesday at 2 p.m. in the Vincent's funeral Home. (especially neral Home Chapel. Burial will be in Farmers’ Creek Cemetery. Mr. Cameron, a retired farmer, was born in Waterford, Ontario, and lived here 35 years, Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Nellie Reed Cameron, brothers Co- 1,027,000 men by mid-1956, Cook and Mrs. Irene DeBoer, alsc—, | who would want to take the child. | dren, Mary Clair, 11, and Timmy, i7, who were asleep in another land go to the back where the Baby Kidnaped From Bedroom. Girl, 2, Taken Away While Parents Watch TV Program SIOUX CITY, Iowa, —A 2- year-old girl apparently was kid- naped from her crib last night while her parents watched televi- sion' in another room, police said today. P. Reuther, Mr. and Mrs, James Davis re- ported their daughter, Donna Sue, missing to police about 30 min- utes after they had put her to bed at 9:30 p.m. The father said a screen had been removed from a window, Davis, a clerk for the Chicago & North Western Railroad, and his family live on the first floor of a two-story\duplex in a modest Sioux City neighborhood. Police Capt. John Rispolje said he has learned no motive for a kidnaping. He said there appar- ently has been no family trouble and the parents knew of no one Tachie - buttons, “Mr. The Davises have two other -chil- Atrican Unionist Visiting Reuther tor Labor Talks DETROIT wm — The CIO United Workers’ “Solidarity House’’ head- quarters put. out the welcome mat today for a special guest. Francis E, Tachie-Menson, lead- er of 110,000 African trade union- ists, planned to stop by to talk shop: with UAW President, Walter Tachie-Mens0n is head ‘of the Gold Coas Trade which represents work- = ers in government, forestry, min- ing and agriculture. The African labor studying the American labor move- ment. He said Communists have infiltrated African and he is interested in how Ameri- cans are handling the problem. | Menson wants to learn more about the layoff pay plans the UAW re- cently negotiated with Ford and General Motors. He brought along a gift of hand- made gold studs and dress shirt “Two years ago,’ he explained, Reuther enough to place me on the UAW | mailing list. We have learned many things by reading what they sent.” police another morning, Union. ‘Con- the police station. leader is labor -unions mania Sts. deadend. sald he also Shepard, way and Going streets. was thoughtful | the curb at. 471 Going St. use natural gas. Court Fines Drivers After Guilty Pleas Two wild drivers, one who led a nine-block chase and who struck a. pleaded guilty to reckless driving and were fined $50 by Municipal Judge Cecil McCallum today, Thornton H. Graham, 22, of 144 Norton Ave., was arrested by Of- ficer Dave Slater early Sunday Slater had stopped Graham at Auburn Ave. and S. Paddock St. earlier and asked him to — into Instead Graham fled with ‘lights put, Slater reported; at speeds up to 60 miles an hour, running four stop signs in Pontiac's east section before halting at the Fiddis-Tas- The other. driver, Monroe H. 21, of 2075 Auburn Rd., was arrested Sunday morning by Officers Marvin Blum, Fred Stor- mer and William LeMonde at Mid- The officers said Shepard ran two stop signs on Raeburn Street at speeds up to 80, then struck a | Bill Phillippe. house at 11 Baxter Alley and con- tinued until a tire blew out against About 24 million U.S, households house, News i in Brief After pleading guilty to driving under the influence of liquor Sat-« urday, Fred Riggs, 25, of Water+ ford Township, paid $85 fine and $25 costs. He appeared before Wae terford Township Justice Willis D, Lefurgy. : Burkett, 25, of the Auburt Hotel, paid a $25 fine he pleaded guilty to reckless before Pontiac Municipal cat Cecil B. McCallum. To buy or sell in Waterford, Drayton Plains or Clarkston area see White Bros. Real Estate. OR 3-7118. —Adv, Frank Kimmel now operating barber shop at 271 Baldwin Ave. Formerly owned and operated by if your friend’s in jail and needs © bail, Ph. PE 5-9424 or MA 65-4031, In Japan about 35 per cent of the people are under 15 years old. ‘oom. Several neighbors reported see- jing a man come up to the duplex bedroom is located. Capt. Rispolje said Laif Sjeldos, who lives in the neighborhood, told of chasing a man with a bun- dle in his arms down an alley about a block from the Davis home. Sjeldos said he cornered the man in some bushes but that he | got away when Sjeldos went into his house to telephone police. Back With Interest GILMAN CITY, Mo. W—For a year a razor-back hog rampaged around these parts, eluding dogs and would-be pig hunters. The sow escaped from Virgil Warren as he attempted to unload her after a trip back from Arkansas. Finally, a dog cornered the grunter out in the woods and she was roped by the farmers at the end of a battle. When captured she had seven husky piglets running 15 pounds HEAT RESISTING CASTINGS e WEAR RESISTING CASTINGS Michigan Steel Casting Company, Détroit, has absorbed Standard Alloy Company of Cleveland Operations have been combined in Detroit under our=new name “Michigen Standard Alloy Casting Co.” The trode nome “MISCO” Is being retained, ofesal ai. repr Bee Michigan-Standard Alloy Casting Co. 1999 GUOIN STREET, DETROIT 7, MICHIGAN CORROSION RESISTING CASTINGS STAINLESS STEEL CASTINGS in Michigan ore: - . DON T. GALVIN, JRs Metropolitan Detroit Area A. J. POPOVICH: State of Michigan, except Detrot W. C. THOMAS: Special Services, entire State For prompt, efficient engineering service, call LOrain 7-1545, Detro®t, aadenaunememeeesmnalh apiece. WHEN Bringing electric power to you is a big job. Sometimes high winds, ice, sleet or rain play havoc by breaking or bending trees so they in urn break the wires. Such serious inconvenience to you can be eliminated by system- atic trimming or removal of trees ‘ growing directly under, or too close alongside, power lines. That's the purpose of Edison's tree control program. Experienced crews, supervised by trained foresters, work round the calendar. Their job? The EVERYTHING GOES KAPUT! sometimes stupendous task of keep- ing 81,000 miles of lines in service! You will find these men try very hard to maintain the beauty of trees. When they are io your area, they will contact you and request per- mission to work on any of your trees near lines that may need attention. The crew will work care- fully—their interest and responsi- bility is minimizing interruptions to your electric service, and that of your PLAN BEFORE YOU PLANT A TREE We've prepared a colorful 16-page ‘booklet to help you select the best trees for your home and comme. nity, Ask for “Planting for Perma. Second, Detroit 26, Michigan. neighbors. DETROIT EDISON Yo ee eee Se Bee Ks heme ats pte oa eS Le i, oe | : ; ; Ea : i Tae . 4 ; + 4 ‘| i : | 2 3 ? i : : ri < i i oe u I fot , j ° - <= ,is4 . / THE PON eels PRESS, | _ MONDAY, IEA 11, 1955 ; ’ j | : : . | 1 Furnished 33 Help Wanted Male 6} CARNIVAL _ : by Dick ‘Turner __ Business Servic Services 13 Lost & Found 24 Contracts, ia Mie (2 32 Rent ent Apts, Furnished % s OPP PPA AOE 4a , G LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING APART- ANS MECHANIC AND MECHANIC | “A&B :R TRENCHING Ger, MALE EMESAPEAKE BE} =65% MORTGA ES Mineo. Lakeside home. OR $4323. E wanted - mm Tt — : hewn) Apply in person, atthe" tile Field tile} Hudson, Commer red, short curly4 i pe , ee ae NEAT TRAILER | APT, IN CI Season “aver ea Funeral Directors 4 a pene end Sarees : collar ‘Sunday tvenibe "Av liperel | No eppraisal or closing fees ee ee RO SUIET = eego Harbor. : reward ° B LES PLEASA APT. s be an- BEDE oni Vv ward. GEneva . D. working couple, No drinkers. “ = pase) Rees tn egee ome ae 2 spss Se teen eee? Pek TO | gquitable Society. 1711 8. Telegraph | Available July 11, FE 2-4160, : ¥ ve. 5-9200. 0521; none nunetual tke e ichildren “and * dow au Gyes ta melt appliances | _fiisheat_as Animal Rescue League, | — FE $0531; re NEW, oats Private entrance, MU o ALL BLACK PUP SAT- WE SAVE _ 4-182 Mie at Due k e : tee, OR | _Kooiw Pontiac Press Box 33 _ i afternoon in vicinity of Home and $200,000 PRIVATE APT CLOSE IN. $17.78 RV OPPORTUNITY SLOOMPIELD WALL CLEAWERS | Baldwin Reward PE 5-0007_ evn purchase pew or |__per week. FE 65838. Kirkby Pune PE, 4-1882 | TEACHERS ope windows Beeeeaee Gash s, ee ae ~ PARA. | At od rs, pen Wp necciareped tna Rent. A pt. ‘Unfurnished 3 34 es aN. 8 ee iver, 4-088 es aS - clients See me before you eel! Donelson- Johns COLLEGE ALIEN LETT as cs tal a a oll sori ) TE Ask FOR BOB MAHAN Wcculuen aacomn pLcom: PM. from the Huntoon Chapel FUNERAL HOME STUDENTS ane, TRIM . |_ter, Please cal) EM o Buy-To SELL-To Insure Couple only 443_S. Jessie ____ with Rev. James Luther, offi) | “DESIGNED FOR FUNERALS” © 4i4 other men with professional Sa Oe eee tales ce On Hobbi & s li 244 A you BUY (T-WE'LL INSURE (T (3 ROOMS AND BATH AND REP atic Interment in i Be in ~~ SPARKS-ORIFFIN N CHAPEL, trainine. De vou realise that your 3 2000 NES >uppn ies - _erences PE 4-7002, Creek. Mr, Cameren © ewcaerai Thoughtful Ser ice FE 2-584) education and the ability to talk = ~ < ne | le Roos APT OL 2-6876 or OL Feo lplkgg gete ctraet oe with “people have @ large poten. Electric—Sewers Cleaned NEW SCRABBLE SETS, 63 PAINT M AHA 1-012 lial income value which ms iblv ¥ oumbe til time _of service ——_e Voorhees: Sale vou are pot deine paid for today” charge! chemical sre renatts, se} an GACKENSTOSe 1b ee a rooms “LARGE “LIVING ROOM, FisHER, JULY 10 1068, 0 HE ebredecp dena iva, Waaktlanbet bt | extra cost. Lawrence, FF 2-1414. erat 3 month Call aft- r | t cash in om their po- Peak A nae refrigerator. $73 mo 3. Lake Werth, Piocids: see 9t) | = FUNERAL Il |e peters ire ohn Geri | Roto-Re Sewer Cleaners | WE BUY “TRADE SELL AND | 0, RFAUTY nea eREALIONS | cr selpm FE 34m, dear uncle . pile and Mrs. | A™ bulance borides Pp ane or Motor | callbe, earned i our business | PE 8-1317 repair cameras and photo equip ioe Evesines and Sundays ai ROOMS, LARGE “LIVING “ROOM, wishes. Mrs. Me usher will ein | PE 28078 | ist vear from $2000 to $12.00. | Bee ae | ment. Wholesale and retail desl | iors w. Huron Ph. FE 2-0263/ bedroom. whit tile bath, kitchen Se Sor j Sparks-Gr iffin Pus) | We have nothing to sell_vou but mperie & MOTOR (SERVICE R RE-| ers for Kodak and Ansco. Whole. | 1® ze os OR YOUR| «nd. cipette Corner of Pike and stale at the neon on THuUrs- M n ments 4A the oppcrtunity to make money a e —— 216 E Pike. sale photo finishers. PaDpocK TO GET TH MOST FOI tridge| fantord Savoy Ant Building, FE neral Home after nt atl | onu 1. awaiting the right men Just! Ficm SERVIC 1058 W. Huron. | and contract. Realtor Partridge; of! <9 for sppointment. dsv Funeral earrengemen’s Foe — “= grep .n at.106 W_ Huron and see | CAWN uoWwEns HEDGE SHEARS, #753 ia the “bird” to see 43 W Huron) =" a. 1ST FUR, be announced later by the Spa Koo are Ae ON Mr GC VerWieve sews ete sharvened & repaired | St Phone FE2-8316 | # ROOMS AND ) BATE ist : corifi Panerel hat Pontiac Granite & Marble COmpany BOOM SEASON AHEAD! MAKK 24 hour service All work guar. Notices & Personals 25, iMMEDIATE cas FOR YOUR/ 2, rooms and bath KAST, JULY Eire tesa Robert J. & George E Sionnaker | big money taking orders from , pp ee ickup and delivery | . ~-|~tand contract or equity tm vour (F ae Pas SRILDRENT UNDER l, 82 N. Cass Ave__age "- | 969 Oakiand Ave FE 2-46800/ actual samoies ality family | AAA PRIVATE DETECTIVES pone husband uf Mrs Grace B | “ s*————_— i f clothing sold direct to | PRICE CONSTRUCTION CO SEW. E a : | 16 FE 4-6458 130 5 Parke. phe paral * ervice va 4 i k c t I t 5 UseT vat . eoenines for district ers sa keer tanks installed. Oe yes. exp. Bonded. PE: $3301.” Lay pay en Rea o ROOMS AND BATH. GAS HEAT Wednesday, July 13 at - eme ery ots | . an es State manauers Must have Footing. fle ile and water lines Pe act and newly redecorated FE 3-243, from the Donelaon-Jonns Funeral | = Write tuday JAC-SHER eee Osa) Or FE 7108 -| Aerotred Knapp Shoes | WE ARE BUYING AND SELLING | —- "ROOM APT ON 18T FLOOR, Home with Mrs Vera Benham, ee _ WOOLEN CO. Mpls 1 Muna _ | PLUMBING AND HEATING H 8 land contracts—TODAY! Call us ; hed. Inquire at : nt im | WRITE CHAPEL &8!X GRAVE 1 have purchased the records of _ All utilities furnishe ulre 4 Reser te Ee Mich | choice loc ation, sacrifice. will dG: one. ad cad id ead ae Knapp Shoe customers from the far = Ae ot cles 28 North Hemingway St. Lake 3 Parma Cemeters arm 2187, ‘ “| of 3 et Oh vee. AUr “1 Orion : Mr, Kastits at tiie Donelson-Jobns |_vide LY 22187. , —| Real state PLASTERING & REPAIR WORK. ANY GIRL. On WOMAN on ment. 57a (Gr aoe ; Punetsl) Home. = ete ogee . Don Meyers. ize friendly agviser contact, Mrs bath Lakefront, FE 63369. ; SMITH, JULY © 1959 ig an aa _ Help | Wanted ae e fee MONEY. fail time Bale : SAWS MACHIN rir ED Vernon Vie Phone FE 267 3 , Nicholie & Harger Co. _ Square Lake j thec t., Fae ee | Sa ON wa 0 —— ham, 4 Fe icainved husband ¥ Apply in person Bateman- MANLEY LEACH. i BAGLEY ST. __Confidential The baivation Army. WwW. Huron E §-8183 ATTRACTIVE FOUR ROOM APT, Mich, eee | yy smith. dear | ALL OR PART TIME SALESMEN.| and Kampsen Reaity 377 TREE TRIMMING AND REMOV. agorvox HEARING J AID RM 10, Rental Real Sane 32A| _First floor 47 W. Huron. gee cere: Smith: beloved ou earn $150 per week Met he | 8. Telegrapy Ra belie estimate FE 2-6019 Oo% N Saginaw FE 40530 ~~ | AVAILABLE JULY 15. LOVELY ta re Jerry & Pisce é - able.to wor evenings, Ox | —— OPO eee ia. ¥ son of Mrs Nettie Nash. dear Pontiac Press | SAWS, PRECISION MACH FILED eS WAVE SPECIAL $6.50. DO- LISTINGS’ WANTED 3 room aot No hildren. FO ‘prother of aiponta mene A-) MECHANIC HUDSON DEAT- | SSS a — . W. Pitzwater 4-268 rothy's, 500 N. Perry. FE 21244.) ww. matter what you have for | —20303.__ Dell and Mrs ee held ‘Fues-{_er 98 W. Pike FE 2-8359 1212 DeSiax Avenue oun © MAID_ FOR SUPPLIES. sale, can be sold if you call DEL RIO APTS. ae ae iaumeas 2 PM. from) i Le XT oo: 085 by WEA Servien, veto tate ol Seale end) gel the services, ct ya Facelli; 281 Oakiand tay aD mertelt. Funeral Home aiesman Fe va enn) Furniture Refinishing 16A KNAPP SHOES fied, broker “Will ped) cash (20) 75) mrcmsl and (batio) stove land ee * oxford, Mich, with xe ee m itious. REPAIRING ANTI ' QUES: ~~ sre R__ Elisworth R 3D. RILEY BROKER vUlities furnished Couple only. ae ——_______& Bierlin officiating. Inter Mr. : “I'm not following you, lady—it's just that you happen i ae 2 rep SPE- | $048 Sanford FE 5-6720 FE 17-0986 FF 411957 RESPONSIBLE COUPLE TO AS Ridgelawn Cemetery, Oxford Mr. an e } ads : pluie clalty 2 | 68 WEDDING INVITATIONS. $750 | it caretaker for 3 rooms and Smith set Be ner a Home, | | be walking behind that ctgar!"' = _Garden Plowing 16B. ie Studio, 18 W Huron | A ce). nen rent. FE 4-0448 Fiummerfe! u 4 | a= sees eee ee - L Tinted napkins—fast service C S H i _ = — , fs ann Coen eal maw | 4k —-— > {TWIN BOYS! KEVEN | M To sei] Amertcaa mort | FOR FREE DEMONSTRATION OF : bot WOLD. 695 Predmore St. | an Popaar Cars and atl ae | H 1 Ww - 1 i 5 5 = rey POWER LIFT ee NT. | new REE EMO! neér arr OF For smal! enuities wai have Rent Houses E urnished 35 . Oskiand Twp beloved infant ee ee cen pee t pea eees | elp anted Female Z| Work Wanted Female plowing, discin eB ! and also; Garments and Bras all Regis-, what we want. we will be at sons of Tioyd and Betty Marie enn Beet accion PAE . {a-~ - | manure, FE — | tered Spencer Corsetiere Mrs | vour door within 24 fours with $, ROOM LOWER NEWLY DEC- Bolwold; dear brothers of Biever, To Te preset ite Health ged Ace, cver. 300 new cars! last | GIRL OR YOUNG WOMAN VERY | COLORED WOMAN DESIRES DAY | Al GARDEN PLOWING | _ Doroine ‘Sthcrirer/ Pets | Per Ate ee Oe be Solweld, Graveside service ae he lerese peed Batiste ll te Tcnth eke ladventagelcot | fight delivery work. Must have work $7 dav or $35 week. olus | Bie aie ltt a 'ON AND AFTER THIS DATE and tell us what rou have berlain cies nes a ee conte oan : 7: (hese opportunities now ‘ She. cance. bh one Apply tare References FE 47740 on af oe ose. +H 4 July 1k 1055 will not be es u e i MM. Ct R ~ ~ iS tn Glen en Ce = . 5 ae 0 iv | 23 awrence J0 am LY LAUNDRY | or 42 eponsible for anv debts other | od, Out, INeaitor "ser reprEDp er ei Starting salary, $4000 per week Cail FE 54-4161 r app Ss FAMILY LAUNDRY. BUSHEL OR i : AC , a A | ; Mich. with Rew Ledeen anday This is rmanent arrangement in person to Mr (Bud) Shei- GIRL, OVER 21 WITH TYPING bundle. Finished or rough dry | ROTO TILLING | than those contacted by myself 71 N Saginaw St. Ph. FE 5-8165 \\ Al ERI RON I : officiating. Funeral 3 Funeral| not a drawing account, cr @ ton Sales Manager MAT- experience to work on Under-| Shirts a speciaity. 1803 Vinewood, : j Robert L Cant €2, Clovise) Fon: Oven Eve ‘tt! 830 '-bedrm modern home, nicelv : by pawwersl Heighta, “n “come on j ws HARGREAVES, wood ee mackie off Joslyn. FE 4-888 OR_3-0583 ORAS | ON "AND. APE aRiwngTOATETS i furnished One year lease to re ome u # P I Apply to rs ickfor: ntinc peep t ; s | Season peg pe SPI sponsible tenant Quick possession. BTURMA, July 9. 1958. Tao ike _ Se GIRL | 2h, WARTS BABY A SITTING Laundry S Service 18 11-55. 1 wil) not be responsibte GREEN LAKE OFFicE Source futher cof Mra. Anne. Vet P| [SINGLE MAN ON FARM 1 MILE | raph Rd_neer Orchard Lk. Ave. | — ee a Se Loa anit kat! ota lice (ON GREEN LAKE) . — father of Mrs. Anne Vetrover” us east of Lakeville on Yule Rd. | HOUSEKEEPER FOR ELDERLY OR ae BABY SITTING. | LACE CURTAINS, PLATN OR RUP- APE gneitiela Pontiac Michisen “HEADOQTRS FOR ALL LAKES" | |] OVI) KENT, Realtor ———s and sisters seh ha cormer_of Townsend couple. Can stay in. 172 Mohawk. eres fled, beautifully reper once ue 2) homey Lots and estat Ww Lew Fr 8-6198 r Foland. Seeeeain 10 AM. SINGLE MAN WANTED TO AS- FE 12-8616 after 6 pm. GIRL | 15 DESIRES BABYSITTING, Laundry. Phone FE 2-8 { ce a: = Lust 1 HE | 24 Pad biatch eee 4 e i Incentive henuses ard falar ane dog trainer, Live in. Expe-| INSPECTOR FOR DRY CLEAN.|F=_*57@ === sd FORO PAMILY ae Sane ‘onsun r from St. teh oe (tag eee hie Creases based upon periormatss rience et bire dogs helpful ing plant Must be experienced. | IRONINGS, GOOD WORK, 83 A ice, Ph. Pontiac Laundry. FE | | tere Clee a een 4 4412 | extito Con«imers)Fower ynvish Rosary will be this eve- | Neel God oRierereitpiieed| | Ppa iw ot EE tt) Lh bu. FE | 29-8101. . | Rent Houses Unturn. 36 1s @ good year around job. App! k RONINGS. EXCELLENT | ONE - | + e s¢€ * reg tah pel ih sing azelvin Pl S et Preston Mann's Ke B&choo MIDDLEAGED LADY TO CARE |_ day service FE 5-147 Landscaping 18-4) IF SO, | PEDDLING \ ~ ON ee A i = 4986 LOUIS | U 3420 Casey Rd, Metamora, Mich. | °"¢,;° 1 enild and do housework. |IRONINGS 63 ttn FE we ~~ | YOUR PROPERTY? } ROOMS GLASSED IN PORCH WILSON, Sheek irusabetti lake Ra. UNION SHINGLERS FOR PON- Write Pontiac Press, Box 62. | 5-8903. BULLDOZING, GRADING AND | l US - RUTER : Has stove and refrigerator. Near Orcas white Lake Twp. age Tl: | ar: expenses paid to Mutust ot Uae area Call Valley 1-388 of | NURSES REGISTERED. FULL | TRONINGS: GOOD WORK, FIN-| back filling. @ ft. diesel dozer as Fay ie i ae ee Fred- $i> month Call after dear father of Mrs. Bernice B.| Omaha» Home Office Traiing | weer en eee time or part time. all shifts. high- | {shea 1 day. FE §-0093. va ee ; lePtiae Pan | qustitad)| peepee) Waese ved ( oe ee Finiayson and Willard Wilson. / genoo} in Omaha, Nebraska WANTED AN EXPERIENCED | er than average salary. Pontiac MIMEOGRAPHINO TYPING, BEG | re a iro ren ACE UVES 0 comand celaues le Dee’ es BEDROOM AUTOMATIC HEAT. 1] service will be held Tues- lathe operator Good wages. Ex- | Osteopath. 32 Auburn. FE _2-0121, retarial service. EM 3-28 GENERaL LANDSCAPING GOOD) | ~Y NM i with lookers.” Call us now. We| Carace On Wolverine Lake. 885. Punera 2 at 2 PM. at the cellent working conditions New| Sapy TIME EXPERIENCED nursery sod. and seeding. Free | itt our Minc bey igi el MN be ea day. July 1 with building and equipment Also hos- : : PLAIN AND FANCY cwiecaie FE st : FE , . : pe arms. lake. and residentia CTS. ae Kalamo Methodist Church wi arene La ant eook Dishwasher afternoons. 921 $6825 441 Osmun. estimate. R asonab! orice Restore Credit perties. We handle all details|/5 ROOMS 2 BEDROOMS AND Rev. Haroid Holmur officiating uS is oenon, FP & D Teel Co eis | _W- Huron 2 | 411986: — \ are For fi financing and closing. bath up. with heat, fee hot wa- Interment tn Kalamo Cemetery, NM pooineiter Ral 7 ¢ le weons RUN SPARE-TIME GREETING preset emer eeeeee GRADING AND Hees LEVELIN MWiERAREV NOTA le muy Te etlto Trade ‘ r_ Near Pontiac “High. Reply Tr. Wilson will he in 58 . i ae card and gift shop at home show . r _ . ; » ei i To Buy—To Bell—To Tra I aL) Tess, Boe — the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home. | Group tnsurance. opportunity for | WANTED | EXPERIENCED | SIN” frends tampies of our new tose | BAT Hine work. 20 Yrs. expert | TT ANDSCAPING SERVICE LOAN COMPANY | you Buy TT-WetL INSURE (IT ¢ Room 4 BEDROOM DUPLEX Keego Harbor, Mich. unt he |. advancement. pleasant outdoor! fis, nan mAs i he Christmas and All-Occasion greet- = : _ Complete lawn maintenance and); \{{(C}]IGAN CREDIT newly decorated FE_ 5-071. day morning oo ‘amas | | mere oa beagles Ua | te ees CEO Go SOULS ee onan: Oe etato cleanup, FE 28712 | - JUN. . OR : a [ROOMS “AND BATH GLASSED- aken to which make is @ career oppor- | bs , orders and earn to 100 per cent) _ 6 a ANDSCAPING + sh + Methodiet Church to He In state tunity Experienced in «as station at- profit. No experience necessary. GS AND IRONINGS FE _To Fee ae 4372 ic Ct . ELT. se A AN | tor tio po Witte, Eoctiec Prese __until_time of service : 4 Tae and landscaping. EM) Costs nothing to try we woe Ds — fe ar : cki 19 oe ater eCstland | Teesize ens AND BATH HALF DOUBLE. If vou are between 28 and $0 | for samples on spprova ega i OV bd ‘ peste : , ; a4 a FX own a ear in good condition, are| WE NEED SEVERAL MEN TO| Greetings, Dept. 155, Ferndale, | Paar (aye ky House Moving: & beer Se REDUCE ALTY CO. REALTORS clove an Adult Lt Re IND’ Willing to learn. phone us for ap-| tram as sales managers: Men se-| Michigan oe aaa Genome fe WING. TRUCKING. PIcK-| 4°. 70%, overweight: Tired? Con. | Co- lopsetins Real Estate Exchange NEW!Y DECORATED 3 BED- intment. All interviews are con- lected will be trained at our ex-| SINGLE GIRL. 1820 FOR CLERK. WALL WASHING. R AA-t MOVING. . ‘| astipated? Try our safe scientific ‘FE 2-023 | foom heme Recreation room in ndential, of course : e ms _ Neat FE 5-6398 after 5. up and delivery. Good service Quick method Individual outri- | - | basement ot) heat carace CEMENTS pense. Earnings. unlimited. Men » s. 121 Williams 2 —— 1 hired will train men to seil direct Wikies wanttD EXPERT B ildi < 12 at peeeeetts rates. FE 4-1803 tional programs Cail FE ¢4131. Open Lon “ti @ pean: 10-4 2406 nn Card of Thanks = «.----0+5 00+": 3] AUL W JAMS to farmers If vou are interested | WA ef tah ul Ing Radel ice} anytime = UN OAN : 3 Ww Hu Memoriam —e-cseepevveeeeess 3] PAUL WILLIAM in bu' dine a ‘uture with a reli-| enced Food and liquor Club Ta- =1 MOVING AND rRockino | °%,,,“9° es se NEXT) DOOR TO (BRANCH | Rent Lake Property 304 ers ere oe able seed co v renlv to Pon- hoe between 12 ard 4 No phone So a rded rtic) haul 7 POST OF fA ral 4 F FE 5 O75) ‘tee et box. 115 feiioe com calls on, TYPES SkeGuAaE nee rive FE 40788 arcicies ou sponsible tor aby debts contrac’, A COO SOCIO EA = ; § i bee So e do by oth t cf | ———— le ITAGE AND A ~ etery Lote — ccecesevennrereres $ plete ae tes bende ad eee held sa EXTER ESEED FOR ied tir orl OR 3-440 specialities. = oe akGE Go ee Felt Rees hire Agta Th ISTINGS \ WANTE Db 2 EAg! fal, D re KE CITY. 838 Poul strictest congdence _ nite work, Answer before 6 pm. 4750. , St. Pontiac, Mich i 1715 S. Telegraph Rd. YOUNG | MAN FOR DELIVERY Purt's Steak House 2661 Dixie aL KINDS OF CEMENT Ww “WORK. REDFORD NOVI INC” foc eee See Soa Farms business and commercial Jee Ps we rv |. BATH EMPLOYMENT route, Must know city Apply wy. Pont, : x yee LAS "| properties n 2 - Patt fee tege nee eee rer F i nd up- : - S DUCE Wastes While. add from $30 to $50 a week to a family tmcome All we ask its that take x at our beautiful fine hear the story of our unique way of selling it will surely , fas- cinate you Write Pontiac Press Box 112 BOOKKEEPTE2 Woman. aged 35 to 45 ror book- keeping desk Some business ex- berience necessary working @ Conditions. FE 4-2008 of avvoint- ment AVON COSMETICS Offers splendid earning Lig: weber ty for Tapable wo woman. iterest- in restfu) training by sound color pipe ; For information call im SEY JOB ON THE rg 6) hour day fp pote oe wrence. week. Apply 23 E am CAREER GIRLS | Executive mecreet? c P tvate Personal 8 retary Rapid Typist | nterviewer Sales Exo. Midwest Employment mao ~ eo OR PART | time. Arthur Murray's, 27625 | Northwestern at Telegraph COUNTER GIRL WANTED. Mc- _Knight Cleaners. 506 8. Saginaw. COMPTOMETER Experienced excellent working con- ditions Guaranteed pay Increases start $241. Bookkeeper, exp : $352 | Bookkeeper, general . a0 $260 | Bookeeper trainse wh aves $195 Receptionist, no cxp $250 Domestic Department , Housekeeper liv in, excellent work- i“ conditions, and lovely home $1 4. Day workers, 1 to 3 days a week. $100 an howr viug car fare, plus lunch Laund ry work BOND EMPI. OYME XT B-1 RIKER BLDG. FE 4-4460 CHAIN CASHIERS WANTED. Chain “peice Da! sicker No phone calls Tom's Market, 888 Sremase ake Rd.‘ East of Tele- _ graph CLEANER-SPOTTER- Contact Tom Walker. Manager 1253 Birmingham Cleaners : Ticod ward Birmingham MI CURB GIRLS ; MUST BE 18 18 AND apply in person Buckhorn Bar- becue, 805 Lapeer Rad. Lake Orten EXPERIENCED DUMP TRUCK drivers 44 E. Chicaco } EXPERIENCED BUMPER | AND | Lode er. Top wages, App nm per- | son, Cass at w Pike St. Braid | ted ‘Sales GOOD MAN For brake. work. Must- eee fienced. GOOD STA PAY! A 5 Re, MARKET TIRE co., eorner of Cass ee to 5 eS - person only... he phone call: MIDWEST benttion nim = $343 om ac ‘Sey aoe Plumbers = cocone 8400 Journeyman “all tyoes ceceee S888 i. sccreesvce, S000 ones exp awowwenscase> S100 Bume man. exp. ......... 000 bal poMabAC AAO $2 Midwest Employment #8 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG E ogaz? SHORT-CUT TO CASH: Classified Ads! FE 2-8181. DISHWASHER Morey's Goif & Country Club Py Unon Lake off Commerce EXPERIENCED SALESLADIES anted. Goodman's Department Store, 5 5l@ S$. Saginaw EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER IN charee of smal) office. Good pay, Repiv tiac Press, Box 64. EXPERIENCED | PLANT COUNTER Good ee and ges. Cleaners, ii Josi FRIENDLY CREW MANA ER ! w. 25 to rod You take the firet order, our salesman de- livers your orders You work 5 days a week 4 through Fri Hours 9 a.m. to p.m. omni gusranteed $8 day, oe $4 bon on each order above 2 per a Earnings can average up to one WaAtnut . Detroit. Mr. Hesse ‘GIRLS | With EXPERIENCE OR sales wy E wedl 2 store | ot ek gearamieed A ty in ‘pervon Cleaners. 332 | B Woodward. Birmingham, GIRL FOR HOUSEWORK, WO | Sundays Home nites. Call before 1251 Bef idwin. 7 p.m, sf} \ j i ' WANTED. SECRETARY FOR PRO- fessional office i Birmingham. Phone MI 4-163: __ WANTED FEMALE CASHIERS. | Full time and part time. Apply Kroger’s. 725 _E. Maple 1 B'ham. WOMAN OVER 30 FOR GENERAL office work Must be good typist end have a clerica) aptitude, _Write Pontiac Press 03. WHITE GENERAL cooking. no r_2 ad L_2-4601._ WAITRESS EXPERIENCED DAY work. Morey's Golf and untry Club. 2280 Union Lake Rd. off _ Commerce Rd. WAITRESS, EXPERIENCED ON __food and cocktails, FE 5-8060. WILL EXCHANGE ROOM IN lake home for cate of 1 small a 2334 eases. Williams ake. If you malts m represent Avon For ay mouey. 44508. Help Wanted 8 AUTO MECHAN LIC Need immediately must have at f experience oprefer- Mr. Dor- Motor Sales. Community __Rochester 2 REAL ESTATE SALES PEOPLE. __Licensea_ preferred FE 5-0260. COUPLE POR &UBURBAN “HOME, Smal) family. Man can be em- ploved days elsewhere, Refer- _ences MA 66814 EXPERIENCED ~~ BRECERS AND leather and leather also experienced floorlady. Peerless Glove Co, “Mayville.” Phone_ 4151. GRILL COOK STATE AGE AND = Write Pontiac Press Box PENSIONED MAN AND WIFE AS caretakers for apaitment building Ist floor apt and ~ace. Apply _145 E, Wilson, FE _2-8466. RED RASPBERRY PICKERS. Mon., Wed ri. Northwest cor- ner of Sashabaw Rd. and Sey- _mour_Lk._Rd appara PICKERS. BOYS t Call ris. eit oce 4 vears. ‘all from | 4 WHITE COUPLE = WANTED. MAN and on pension to = wife small restaurant. Boa: ve {ng quarters for service. 23175 W. 14 Mi. Rd. Instructions 9 PRO —s Ne DIESEL IS GOING PLACES. ms along! Prepare for this good va: trade now We will orssaate interview mechanically inclined 55. for e Book, Power in Diesel'’ and free sample lesson. Utilities puost Training, Box 2 Pontiac TR EVE: WRITING ea noe teed bcd a = “rrain ing. MEN. WOMEN AND outta TO train for MOTEL management and operation Only matured will be considered Ace 25-50 Write NATIONAL MOTEL “TRAINING. _INC_ Box 4 Pontiac Press. Work Wanted Male » 10 A-1 CARPENTRY PLASTIC 5 AND _floor tile a spectalty, FE 5-8954. | CEMENT WORK SIDF WALKS an’ driveway: FE 4-0032 CEMENT WORK AND ) BLOCK laying, FE 2-7734 or FE 4-673. CABINET MAKER AND CARPEN- ter. Kitchens « specialty, FE noes eee CARPENTER AND CABINET work new 7 ee . Mur- dock, FE Pt ELECTRICAL WIRING AND FAC- tory maintenance, Licensed. Ed Murra) 23-8657, A) de pene WORK = ANY KIND. ‘FE 4-0227. Axo DIGGING. egg eagle 9 large eTass weeds an bushes Work gypberv aad flow- er beds, MAN WANTS PART | any kind for ame MA oe ernest PLUMBING WORK WANTED. ble. FE 5-1016. yolks eee WanrED BY ELDER- Ware ‘k Wanted Female 11 RPP PP APPL LLL LLL LLL 2 WOMEN WANT WALL slp FE shave and — FE 17-0223, Or "LD CARE DAYS D IN MY HOME Sun. KSON'S RENTAL €2_ w. “Montealm PE 45240 Al CUSTOM CARPENTERS, rough and finish. EM 3-8601 ALL KINDS OF MASON WORK. Foundations and trenching. Estab- shed crew §-9056. BRICK, BLOCK AND CEMENT work. FE 2-0327 or MY 2-0904. BRICK, BLOCK AND CEMENT work. Also chimneys. No job: too large. Residential and commer. cial Queranteed work. Ph. FE “IGHT AND HEAVY ~ TRUCKING. Rubbish hauled. Top soil, sand, flil_ dirt and gravel. PE 2-0603 ots ns HAULING FE 47947 AFT- ASH or rubbish hauled. Flean up FE 4-810. MICHIGAN'S LIGHT OR HEAVY y FE 83 Sone dav or night. Cheap- y ee INCINERATORS CLEANED, O'DE LL CARTAGE _ Local end Long Distance Moving Phone FE 5-6808 BLOCK BRICK. eed) WORE and fireplaces. FE 2- BLDG. REPAIR oc WORK. Cemem work iiasterine Retain ne wi BRI BL CK STONEWORK. Highest quality work at reason- able prices speciale i heatila tor fireplaces. OR 3-007 BRICK AN BLOCK PAYING Outdowr firevilaces. PE _eall ev BULLDOZING AND hes ronan NO Vom too small. By bour or fe. OR3-08330 r 5-405 b. OR 3-9873 or MA 5-4608. CARPENTER OREW AVAILABLE. MY_ 2-0600 LI_5-2674 — —_— ~~ oF — CALL EARL KLINE LICENSED contrac’ for remodeling, build- Pha roofing. siding, ete. OR CARPENTER REPAIRS AND AL- terations. Ye service, Weather- FE 118, 1 ABINETS DRAWERS & DOORS GONCRETE B BROKEN or job, Free estimates FE 5 LOOT CEMENT & BLOCK — work. FE 5-0782 CEMENT {8 OUP 28 pa __*.0 fs, basements, EM __3-4879 CEMENT WORK. ( RESIDENTIAL and commercial; free estimate. _Raym Commens. _4-0366, CEMERT WORK. FLOORS. drives, etc Reas. Free estimates Jensen. FE 2-2340. CUSTOM BUILDING F FI- nancing Modernizing FE. e470. 3470. REDUCED RATES fame van to serve vou Smith ovine FE 4-4864 SUDDEN SERVICE ASHES RUB bish and light trucking. FE 5-5933. tarcnine AND HAULING RUB- at anv time after 2? p.m. ona all day Sat. FE 3-9296. Trucks to Rent _Dump Trucks Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 825 8. WOODWARD Open Daily Including Sundays ___PE +0061 - FE +1442 Painting & Decorating 20 PPP PPA PAPA PLA ALLEL ALL Pe A-l PAINTING, een ee Mason Th m, FE 4-8364 4-1) OBUUORA TINO — PAINTING and wal) papering. Cal) for estt- mate. FE 4-0256. A-) PAINTING. INTERIOR & EX- terior 10 per cent Guaranteed Pree est FE 4-020: 4&1 PAINTING PAPERHANGING cane removed. Estimates. EXTERIOR HOUSE PAINTING. satisfaction assured reasonable paces For estimate eall MI ~ Hall's Wall Washing» & Painting Reasonable FE 2-27706 ELECTRICAL WIRING, - LF | jGNE SPBCIA censed, Ed Murray, FE 2-867. "etehens = 4 sea ceenroRe EXCAVATING INTERIOR PAINTING, REASONA Basements and trenching. FE| “bie 50 per cent down, Name FL eGRTEANDIROTTAF NGF SANDIN 7 (oe No interest added. FE Ry garaner. 491 Central” = FE PAINTI No INTERIOR AND EX: . terior, wall wa! , i Foor ? dope [adds peed estimates. FE 2-4223. ites NDING Reta PAINTING, PAPERHANGING specialty. Cai Bills FE 2-5789 01 epee cone 70e1 ous aR art La > —_ ary WOMEN WANT WALL WASHING Ne Gass, PE 20071. FE <_waletios_ OF 33004 _o¢_OR F000 HOUSE MOVING. FULLY| Painting & Wall Washing FE 4-8450 L. A. Young. Free estima PE 5-221) Physiotherapy — 21A LAYING. SANDING AND ap Ouer, wort, ss estimates John Taylor, oh 31616 MODERNIZE With Ucensed buflder Discounts durine June o1¢ July tel tyoes or sid- A * other aiterations. Violations Insured workmen types corrected, Terms D & M BUILDING SERVICE 2-8245 FE 23-7004 130_E Pike —-—»s_—s Eves, OR _. ari J03 FLEMING FLOOR ok gandigg, finds yeatee 155 ‘Bar PLA see new, REPAIR SPECIALTY OR MASON WORK NEW AND RE- pair Claude Holsworth. FE 2-7467. MASON & CEMENT WORK FREE 3. heoeddloarya aR LOOR LAY! LAYING, Phone FE Sosoa 8 — Quick efficient imorove i Apts burr farms iiding sites. Call ve Business Services 13 13 RRP A-l TRENCHING | 8" TO. 18” 10" COT. pe 4 tm elalty Grading. “OR Sm8 or 31415. _East side EXPERIENCED GIRL WANTS day work, FE 2,474, ; f ’ i if fo fof 4 | i i ALL 3 repaired by factory trained men Ne renee! id 5 ‘i ed arent o,Fe Dam: PL, re oo FE Pyistty Leo. aor % f | | i : r {i we | Fs t ee or MASSAGE & THERAPY Special foot technique. 72 Elm St. PE 4-2851, Television Service 22 DAY OR NIGHT TV SERVICE FE 6-1296 or FE §-2700 M. P_STRAKA . repair. 506 W Huron. _ice calls. FE 45607. JUARANTEED TV REPAIR ANY MAKE CONDON'S RADIO & TV., 127 8, PARKE ST, Typewriter Service 224 PPPLP LLL LPO LDL LDP PPP LAL LLP” TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING MA- coed Prince and Office Sup- Co. 11 W Lewrence. 1 . Mitchell's, 123 N_ Saginaw St. Upholstering 23 THOMAS U ING % 8. TELEG! 6-8888 SL 8 DRA & spreads, Your material. FE) 5-6797.° GRAPES, SLIP COVERS MATE. rials Beadle. F® §-1927. ine eine Coole wake Rd. —M tse for cash,” rE COPENHAVEN'S RADIO & TV) Night serv- | | Wid. Household Goods 27 Let Us BUY [fT OR AUCTION IT for you OA %268 681. FURNITURE NEEDI NE EDED Entire home or odd } Get the dollar. Wiil war Toecrignt or Community Sale. Phone OR 3-27 17, WANTED TO BUY ALL TYPES of furniture, Ph. FE 3-$523 ONE OP PONTIAC’S LAROEST Sntere buyers. Cash waiting PE 4-7 WANT ED FURNIPURE you have anything for ve and want orompt cour teous service on the high est Re ca L&é&s$ SALES co. YWKLAND ‘cousTY's eet USED FURNITURE, BUY ____— FE _2-2866_ __ Wed} “Miscellaneous 28 _B ane ENCLOSED HORSE TRAIL. i aes oa vreferred, Call Holly WANTED: A PAIR OF WAGON wheels, prefer medium size. Ph. MElrose 4-5854. WANTED TO BUY: GOOD HOSPI- tal_bed. MY 2-6432. FILE DIRT \ WANTED. ALL YOU can deliver Call FE 3-0356 DET. UN 3-2552 WTD. TO BUY. GOOD OLD FASH- a leather or Hote couch. H. P. Sutton, MY 2 ~__ Money Wanted 28A eae $2000 ON | Sanat CON- -tract $200 bonus. ®& wer cent EM 35297 Wanted to Rent 29 NARA AR ae 2 BEDROOM APT. OR HOUSE furnished or partly eo can furnish references Phon VA 41534 collect, Detrott nupyes by GMC 2 7 SEDROGH HO HOUSE. FURNISHED or partly furnished. In or about vicinity of Waterford. Call 3 PAMILY WISHES TO LEASE 4 room modern house, Pontiac Press, _ Box 6. FAMILY OP 4 NEEDS HOUSE in Pontiac before August 15, EM ¥OR- DETROIT FAMI- a a BED- room home will ci.e good I eae MU ‘+4033, Detroit. NOTICE Landlords call in a Contr aioe is “ our house or apt. today. ave people warting. May ipo just the Ve tenants for your Poeeerer ae ara Realty Co.. FE and iris not under 14 vears. Call FE 4-4029 from 8 to 9:30 p.m. Share Living ¢ Quarters 30 30 PRD A DIVORCED MAN WILL BHARE 7 room modern home. Write Pontiac | Press Box »A\DY TO SHARE SMALL 8SUB- urban home with business girl. _Reasonable rates. EL 6-2826. MIDDLEAGED COMPANION | FOR widow in modern home. Room and board in exchange for light housework. Time off. References required. FE 2-7645 or FE 2-9752. WOMAN TO SHARE APARTMENT with woman Inquire Apt. 210, 05% Oaklan: RASPBERRY PICKERS. BOYS, vou Call today. move tomorrow Russell Young REALTOR ; 412 W. furon Open Eves “tilt @ PE 44528 Sun__"til $ R LIST YOUR LAKE rchasers 35 rR F. McKinley UNiv 1-5798 WILL BUT TRADES Larger homes for emaller, city roperty for suburban or farms. nomes for incomes, large down: payments are scarce. trade your equity Trades made to satisfy al! pathy concerned. Cal! us, n0 ob- rey DORRIS & SON REAI Estos CO-OP MEMBERS 732 W. Huron FE 4-1557 WANTED 3 OR 4 BEDROOM. suburban home in eood repair with basement and extra large lot $1000 down up to $65_ Steady tob Good } 5-8550 WHITE BROS. CAN SELL YOUR HOME OR PROPERTY a WE HAVE SOLD YOUR NEI ORS’, WE HAVE io FULL von aor TO GUARANTEE CANCE Us. TODAY AND START PACK- ING YOUR BAGS! TE BROS. REALTORS 8460 Dixie Hwy _Phone_OR_3-1872 or OR_ 23-1769 YOUNG COUPLE NOW LIVING in Pontiac Area are seeking @ two-bedroom house in iet sec- tion, outside Waterford te House must be fairly new. and. in — repair, with basement or Able to storage space, and srl pein all after & p.m. Rent Apts. Furnished 33 1 poet! CABIN SUITABLE FOR or 2 men. Huron T — Park. ha "Downing. FE 2-2915 Eh ROOMS. PRIVATE ENTRANCE and bath, FE . 184 Mt. Clemens _8t. 2 ROOMS WITH PRIVATE BATH and entrance. no Stiokers no _children. 104 5. Paddock 2 ROOMS KITCHEN AND BATH. _Child_ welcome. 431_N. Perry. a tract. FE §-6059 ROOMS. NO DRINKING. . NO children. 411 N_ Saginaw. 2 ROOM RIVATE ENTRANCE Viutiities rnished. 1057 Myrtle 2 ae CLEAN, BUS LINE. 2 _men. 319 Orchard Lk Ave 2 ROOMS. CHRISTIAN © COUPLE. patrons Private bath and _entrance 116 FE Howard, 3 RQOMS 6460 WILT IAMS LK. 90M APT PRIVATE EN- trance. New'y decorated. Adults only! 38 N. Paddock. Wtd. Transportation 31 LADY Wis MORNING RIDE to corm £ M59 and Williams Lake Rd. 4+-5687 LADY NT RIDE to Williams WISHES | MOR Tate Ra, PE 4s68t. Wtd. Contracts, Mtgs. 32 Cash 1 Waiting : MALE SETTER. VI- cinity of Eliza Lake Estates. Reward. Fz 45218, 3641 Mir, Johmane,pervons aon Qeeacir tg Hp eal Lost & Found _ 24 wowen———~——-——| A. JOHNSON, Realtor fame bake, Ramed.‘Pevper™ 1704 re Se Rd. wr senrient FE 5.1521. | CAs SH FOR CAND. CONTRACTS i Lost: FRI. NTOWN OR ON A i: .sgaeren. 4540 fe Bey. Camere hg Sy ‘east call PE FAST ACTION! I a you have the contrett — = e the Dey os eae ‘Gare Ask for" ar Clear’ 3} ROOM FURNISHED APT. WITH bath, FE 5-136 TROOM APT RIVATE. NO CHIL- dren, 81 Stout 3 AGE, Bobet vicinity week. FE 3 six experienced salesmen to serve | | rE WIDE-AWAKE | SS, UTILITIES, GARA' a Couple. $16 per | _ Square Lake COTTAGE 1 CABIN BEAUTIFUL beach Lewiston, Mich Everv- _\ning furnished FE 2-731 LOWER STRAIT Ss LAKE furntsned lake cottages . by week Or season, call Fox Street. second street ts edecwecd Clu&, or phone LOVELY So 7 ROOMS -od bath 2 adults onlv Season _o* vear around OR_3-1640 MODERN L AKE HOME Tv, . Phone No smal) children. 16 _to rd 865. EM 3-5242, MODERN COTT saukee Lake _8-7086, \GEs AT MIS- ar Qadillac, MA ~~ PONTIAC LAKE New mote: saady beach fine fishing by the dav or week Pontiac Lake Tourist Courts. 8230 Highland Rd OR ++700 QUIET, CLEAN MODERN LIVING for your vacation at Pontiae Lake 10 units Sandy beach, fishing Complete kitchen. hax _Cabin Bay, OR 3-9388 WALLED LAKE LAKEFRONT. Modern, 2 blocks to shopping 2 Bedrooms. Wk. Mo Season. 555 EB. Lake Dr. MAGIT78 after 8 p.m. For Rent Rooms 37 Mane IN MODERN HOME. 63 1. 2. & 3 ROOMS. KITCHEN PRIV- leges 264 8. Park Caretaker in _Tear A CLEAN ROOM TWIN BEDS. At Huntoon Lake A_ car neces- sary 5553 Pleasant Dr BUS STOP. “PRIVATE, ENTRANCE, cooking and leundry. 499 West _Nuron_ CLEAN ROOM | FOR | MAN # NEAR _bost office Fi 8768. CLEAN 8LEE G ROOM FO gentleman. FE 4-0376 FOR |CLEAN SLEEPING ROOM, PRi- vate entrance, close in. FE 2-6957, ~90L whrance, ande ROOM. fi entrance ancy * FE_5-4785 — CLEAN FRONT See) $1 PINE —Grove cr. N, Johnson, Bus s stop. OESTRABL F SLEEPING ROOM. at _W, Troquois Rd - COOKING PRIVILEGES, private entrance on bus line, near FE 4-2947. LARGE F FRONT ROOM. “CLOSE Barta Tra OGANY neNCan Phyfe dining table, chairs 1 maple vanity ook, raat ror. bench, rocking chair, ladder back chair, Al! excellent condition MI 4-5547 SLEEPING ROOM °OR MEN, NO —frinkers, FE 2-2689, SLEEPING ROOM. CLOSI CLOSE IN. _Pvt. entrance, FE 5-5432. SLEEPING FOR A CLEAN WORK- _ing man. FE 2-2416. WOMEN KITCHEN AND LAUN- drv abla i Ground floor, Call after 4, 420 W. Huron _Rooms Wii With Board 38 GENTLEMEN. wh WEST SIDE. NO drinkers. Private home. $18 a week, FE 2-6263 ROOM AND BOARD. CLOSE TO Pontiac Motors, 624 Markel, ROOM AND BOARD IN PRIVATE home close to Fishere and Pon- _liac Motor. Phone FE 5-9988, ROOM A AND BOARD FOR A MAN, _ Good location, FE 48724, ROOM AND _ BOARD. 416 WEEK, Gans to and bus, rE sinGLES OR a pee DAY workers. West side. TWIN BEDS, GOOD OOB. SSLEAN a Day shift. No drinkers. VACANCY FOR GENTLEMEN or 2 tadtes, Fiexibie rates. Twin Oaks Rest Home. OR 3-0431, aoe WANTS BO 6 KE, Pike water Tunning hot. wa 1 child stowed. $90 ati M 3-4207 and ter Md be fust wha ey 129, Fi sme jee aha ites Si cearamen Homes 38A CONVALESCENT HOM®, RESORT Bell city, Michie > bred of sen van At . hican re Har. Tice NeED oo vai home hl . wy ensyaaee eaten cancies. OR 3- LIKE A REAL CAR jpop tids Lots of 'em n the Want Ads! =. “THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. JULY. 1955 t: i ew © ~ + 7 At a: ; ; 4 ' 6 a : , oS Hotel Rooms oe For Sale Houses 43 For Sale Houses 43 —_— ——_ by Jay Alan For Sale Houses 43| «For Sale Houses 43 For Sale Houses PLL OLS EL a PE ef GN Pog ee I sieatlieltadicaieetietin diieaiedineds iadinatnciaaiaiael - ond “ HOTEL ROOSEVEL ses DOWN | LAKE HOME 4 ROOMB AND soe § ROOMS ON LINCOLN. ® ROOMS|"Y OWNER MODERN COUNTRY |CASS LAKE. NEW RANCH | Rooms $10 up. Bath $18 up T 2 and 3 bedroom starter homes. | bath st basement. Modern : bead vd. Several good| home “One acre al! kinds of fruit. | 3 sedzsoue Copper tu b- * gatas Near Adams and Auburn Road ownet. Norbert Wudarcki, a » familie incom for colored.| _No realtor 2885 Leach Rd ing. Perimeter olf | Cedar | Lot 100x160 Wel) and Sentic tank Garland, Bab: Baglc Lake ©: Severa! other es = col- shake exterior, 60 ft, : | EL AU Installed. No. finance chare ville rm , 31 by 38 Reasay tor , 8. . W - NOW IS THE TIME 474 Auburn Rd Ph. PE 2-9230 aah ie a REALTOR i Waren si OE * Sm Basen &. — $._Owner : Cook: ANN ; id To trade your bome or eauity as ; rooking and refrigeration unit. | FOW pace rar tee IN MODERN ANNE | wok ERRY PARK down payment of credit for what ' : . 6 La : ‘Also lor 2 Bon A samen jot. owner son a firepiace,™ kite ‘ Prog aot. tut deaacee : A DE’ ‘ automatic heatin, On| ELIZ LAKE FRONT. 120 ft. front- rooms “4 dav or wk. 45 W. OFFERS ®. beautiful cnaded fot “Price, ace. beautiful beach. ranch . Huron St. Ph fH 23-8264 1 $7,950, terms home for the executive. $45,000 ! ane meres A _— - : Rent Stores 40 BRC YWN Immediate Possession ; seams USE IN teh REED LAKE. lovely new 3 bed- Best Buys i 4% room and »ath bunga- 5. ng room. kite room bric. ew subdivision ON ORCHARD LK AVE. Goop low only 3 years old. Utility ep, bath. full basement and $17.500. Tod ‘ locaton for beauty shoo or of- | $1,395~Brand new 2 bedroom house room oi] ‘heat, laundry as heating plant. Price, $1,060, ay bane sraseunat. vor erie = axlories _5) completed tui we ‘so Seo Geboal b 2. $8900. Por information cal) Perry C canna Shatter re Gee : * ren! sement. laundry trays, fuli x200. mas . ' Griges, FE ‘ =~ : : TH ¢ = — 26 Me Pe — | Sat rail temic, ive, etug | S00 dows SRE ee eee ee ae mt g| tocu went Pieter, ads : Shop, store storage or manu-| all interior studding.’ Priced at | ? Fanij}v—\V Si = a PLACE FOR: YOUR BOAT Cass ee inatee cen TAY facturing Sentara location. 40 only $7395 Lake ae rvs Ei C Family West ° ide $590 DOWN 23 7 BEDROOMS ‘SHOW- Lake cane . 7 rooms nice re et eee rechle OPEN 4 to 8 P.M, x be ane large eo per month | cellent construction ) Uvaetd —_ brapsos ictal = iaem sueaows Nice lot off) terrace $7 B50 eith fal) bath bev: ent and NEW GI HOMES ¥ eate: r heated enclosed ‘porch, 2 pedrooms. | vt ake | : ' is peti eriitengl teres nese a WEST SIDE BRICK INCOME -6 | 3'2 rooms and bath up. WALTER GREEN MY 2-5831 | | INCOME NEAR SYLVAN VILLAGE | Sai seoees, = $606 down* $700 down plus Noreen cost. 3 kK. G. HEMPSTEAD rooms. 3 bedrooms each side | furaished separate == eti- Brick. 3 apts.. basement beau- Ga his” Gee bedroom face mal Sees = : Separate basements. New reduced | trances Basement oi! fur- s———~ ae tifu! lot Only $13 500 : dow map +2 ee rr ae floors, 102 E: Huron PE 4-8284 tice $23.500 This Wil) pay tor | nace. lot 100x150 Now show. ———— AIRPORT AREA : | ‘sos | a8 ule bath. Divided basement welts WILL LEASE STORE SPACE. tself. Terms can be arranged | ’ ing $168 per month income 8 room bungalow. unfinished at. NEAR core LAKE 4 gedroom $950 DOWN ‘recreation space. ay. or any part of. Have| Call Mrs. Hoyt, FE 2-9840 tor | $12,600, terms tic, full basement, 2 car earage | Donmbiduee: land "Circle drive Located one mile north of water heater Drive out parking lot. One of best locations | particulars i .. fruit trees, raspberries strawb | 6 tots $13.5 Pontiac off Baldwin Rd we to Waterford Township mai turn on west side. FE 8-919! ask for West Side Income i ff. ries. Lot 100x300 $7,825 $1 950 have @ good solid 4 rooin Fight on Crescent Lake Rd. about Mr. Barnes. $7,500-— Full price 4 bedroom home | down. $63 month = I home with f '! bath lovely 2 mile. Watch for open sign. nicely decorated Plastic tile bath 2 family consisting of § —— , 3 BEDROOM Brick ranch home kitchen. full basement and Rent Otice ‘Space — Av terms you can afford , rooms and bath each, oil ] ACRE Ss) semi-finished %y block to Eliz nice high and dry lot. Im- ee ae ‘ Bet a te ree ie tare NOCHRST, © BE pcan eae ae ee COA DE = c chool, ® t hedre i. ere wooowann, » oar) MoD, Miving. room "carpeted Attached gees freee ween 8 ee. natural fireplace. good “soll, al ee ciet, ciceaah Was GU IG Oo8’ “ 86 E. Walton Bivd. n ah, a cai wo i * : a aan te bees op ee | ° f sot] ballaicgs: pus lee ere ee Stock and eauipment availabie RANCH HOME Realtor Birmingham Brick 2.000 down-3 iarge room home oe ~ - . “Next to new 4 bedroom For Rent Miscellaneous 42 § In good residential section, RIDGEWAY I HELMA M. -ELW OOD ome: een eee Cou KEEP overlooking the iake Full bath ; RE \LTOR SSS auto. furn. Large lot. See this eream colored. brick. Liv- 975 Baldwin FE 4-6203 aa bath, large carpeted _liv- ing room with fireplace. $143 oe re ry Late Rd g : ONE WAY — dining, room 2 bedrooms a eae re Estate Exchange | FE 5-1284, FE 4-3844; Oven @ to i this es memeniedae a OO : tile Bath, and kitchen on RAD moor ses HOME : COAST TO COAST UNION LAKE FRONT—3 bedrooms, | FO EDROO koe only $1.500 dn ( ; | 4 ; first floor Large dormitory type room end abunda@mce of closet space on second. extra large living room, cut stone fireplace, full basement, ample RENT HERE LEAVE THERE | ‘OR 1954 Suburban ane wich 2 bed- Closet Trailers ! roems full bath. automatic of! $750 DOWN “TT T Acie rye ; — 2 Ne ke au bl ie In this LOVELY LAKE AREA. A located close to school and beautiful SYLVAN MANOR ry a dav Arace 7 Open and : F E Howland ao pixie Hwv bething fecilities. Stone re eee | een! Ga tureace 7-4 Pphevehe a cat Sethesetrl dine = 3 bedroom ranch «tvle home RUCK ares SFRYICE Taal Pea conten Call Mrs. Boye) terms. : bags : ; ; ft Owner needs a <«maller home bus Hine wiih lovely 00 ft is just waiting tor 2 ou, Bee _Auburn Ave Phone PE §-8969 i It's something new in reducing candy. The box is empty!” G ROL neighborhood lot and nice shade trees ad- Geen ST GHA eon. For Sale Hous #43 1. H. BROWS, Realtor | Lake Front ane FROCRRERANKS fo wommy about pont Joining oroverty, Jat a luie | Sriek. ranch homes wits" TWO. or = c ouses . 1369 W Huron : ~~ ee paiel Large attractive vear round te ld REAL Sa a | parments Epes vee buy ous this a beautiful ohme See baths! woe == . wore il bome situated on beautifuliv _ For Sa | r Sate tt = 3 alu. ¢ | Real Estate . : consider any down payment Surrounding a beautiful country and aluminum Siding. 3) yew BRICK HOME. BEDROOM. terms basement furnace auto. gas Eve. Mrs. Keichner PE 4-8773 700 DOWN home completely moder... owned bedrooms, fireplace, ttle| fun pesement with ‘arge lot. 2340 4 BR. BRICK RANCH HOME water, fenced rear yerd. Total et oe by an executive All rooms ex- bath and labatory Base-| fndieuwood Ra. Lk Orion R. J. VALUET, Realtor | 2,daths large tv. rm. new car- $7,774. This should ae quest 2 dedroom Perry Lake. total) ceptionally large Idea, living for ment. iarve recreation space | —— eting 2 fireplaces. rec rm.| at these terms romptly an | cope pone includes ae oe a large family Kitchen 12x18 with fireplace. attached 2? WILLIAMS LAKE = Oarlend Re lesan ral cos _ ssaenel Sateree of high pa pop lll wil be the Uving room 18x23 ‘th all other ear garage, lot 120n157 with ‘ IAMS L S, o-operative ry tm ° value ighly restric area on 3 oat é Ortonville 132, Reverse Chgs naa in proportion More than | peed pas een Seems Direc- ~ __ Open 9.30 tll 830 Private lake $41,900 See it! B. D. CHARLES, Realtor J an acre of land 2 car garage. | ons : m West om Hatch- = Pa Income On 6 Acre . $16 S00 ‘ | ery Road off M10 left on | Zust @ few feet trom beautiful | pancn axe Ecsicnm ms and EXCEPTIONAL SACRIFICE FE 4-0521 4 ome Un O “Acres cu eee Saginaw Trail to Oakdale, | Williams Lake we have # ite | bath Attached Pine Paneled| 3 bedrm.. 1 dn. Attractive home Salesmen’y home phones : Established 1916 : $3000 Dov'N 2 dlocks on Oakdale turn | {,Pedroom bungalow wih gleam’ | breezeway and garage. Ou fur-| ith too many valuable features | we 56978 pon Located just north of the left on Woodlawn ist house aber Mreakt ul Dasement | nace Cut stone fireplace. Cor-| '© mention here Basement so | 1717 §. Telegravh Rd. open © HOME OR BUSINESS. East sub- : city Limits Includes 7 ; ; on right. See Open sign. Concrasivasecs ree id eat wer tel Privilezes, Price | Complete income possibility. Near | Co-operative Real Estate Exch ange urban home located on main CASS LAKE huss main yurresel s hecee! | IMMEDIATI : lot oy a few steps few the Sones Terms No ‘rokers. OA| ‘chools. stores and bus. By appt. ON CE DARDALE ow” oe evn oes ior — 2 oy hs deni | -crce . : front door Priced at $10.500.00 | _" 4104, - i : ; el) rented All properties in IOSSES ) R ye ] alate 4 LE. ING STATE professional men's clinic 2-car good =srepair n excellent \ POSSESSION | Oy nnett, NC, cash to thortgage * srengiee, Gel teats tat Decker Modern bedrm.. den. liv. rm 3 bedroom bungalow. All newly garage Phone for additional por Orr at ra 5 peat, at $12,500 -— 43.500 j Owner appre ttiby alah Laie REALTORS IN Rd.. Walled Lake. C H and eae One vear old. $1300 decorated: 2 extra lots optional; information. 4 youms Aistery colsalel (wit) Gos |'3 E) Reran FEderal 37193 UNION LAKE Martr e Seee wn G1 FHA. financed. Offered for less ae ‘Ervome oa nad gas beat wel) shaded paved | OPC® Evenings and Sunday 1-4 * | CARGE HOME, FULL BASEMENT. cect, a. hryers eres ea mee tsaaah come taei| o) weedaen ot rcaw fee ap, ana | eee re street 2 car garage city sewer | Level lake privilege lot, 602! tile bath, kitchen and breakfast | Real Real Estate Mortgage Ins at only $12,000 without extra lots pees tate tne! Lie out sors we Hardwood” pore oo. P 00 € Terms This one ts roams nice * i basem ment. Storms and . and weter In excellent cond)- : oe 100°. Priced at $850.00, Screened porch, landsc Cal) for eppointmen’ as heat. Only $7.950 cash to e car garage. $10,500, shoo REALTOR | . INSURANCE tion, . lot. Reasonab vriced. $7, WILLIS M. ceeeren per cent G.I. mortgage. Pha ee carasged hi Mats $14.200 A ORD WM. A. Sa WIRE at eet rt ae eae NEW HOME Ettra large lot. See RIDGEWAY B : re large Qpen_Eves Aad a0 DOWN G Y iL BENJAMIN. & STEPHENS, INC. the EM 3-4690 | this: 3-dedrm ‘modern home. | 97s Baldwin AUBURN HEIONTS MANOR. MORE ‘led ath “and shower, large Real BRICK BUNGALOW [east stor ms. = me : : KNUDSEN nerniy Gee a betren womeveth | Eseplemt three bedroom home open sVEATGR ee ee Net ele SSE ES: . : ? a An inspection of this home will potable en EEE hy with bar rd.| Lake Angelus MONEY ern kitchen. 2-car plastered expansion eftic subdivision beach sell’ you Full ba Huron PE 4-3300 thr be: . fenced back ya: ge : privileges, @as heat. citv sewer sement. cove lot . paved road. $17,500 We welcome vour inspection of rage attached ft. ‘ For Contractors and water. Sylvan Village Close pep my Lat olga teeth BEDROOM RANCH. FULL BASE-| cash to mortgage. FE r a - 4 these better constructed homes 1 for $12,900, terms. 1 and service men. This home. lo | ‘© Schools. $1300) tor $14 260 me eooes Seuntbetsenetase ee PART WEEET FOR shaded cy inde site, ~ be: Heht on roeeon sectere Priced ONLY $9,500 for this roomy + “ ; — es NEAR WATETFFORD room rambling stor; - rms. : . = eated ip Lincoln Jr. High area 2 PR 4803 oF tf bedr: home locat 1 : features } cor garage with of- TERMS BALDWIN SCHOOL DISTRICT a i besrporlo neg y poems —— a: cetling te nee. ‘anch ome Wecng oo the tine’ east tide. tvs baths, full Yr wutons be! Saad ome! aeseiesed “cache, ana ees down, and three teens vets [COTTAGE OR YEAR AR large bot. 0000 Gown and assume | fireplace 1% bathe, attrec. ye and 80 easy to care basement with gas heat. Ideal Outstanding 2 few heat. Immediate possession $10,- up. Basement a peers street Quick | home 754 Hiehiand storm windes payments. imme tive Kitéhes, paneled ectivi- ed rooms are 3 ru eo for westnone "Mf Secired. Call tasks fu se 900 with terms ON FISHING LAKE possession. $6,676. Terms Sad Subdivision tere Orion MY as Pom Fae nelahey ed San weit see. 1202 11 tonight. Laree picture w ; WM. H. KNUDSEN featareiea enteceent Soe SPANISH MODERN NEW 4 pooel AND BATH EAST! — Phone for appointment. insskeee copeumel uname stares ONLY 9089 DOWN N. Near Waterfora | $180 down “#0 per mouth in .good condition Three bedrms Attractive home. three nice bed-| side White onlv, 87200 FE : arage. 4 uly re remarkable home, and bath of] heat, plas-| ing taxes & insurance. See them cal slike ‘| fooms and it has a dining room. Sylvan St Bot ao t : os REA oe —o stoker heat and 2? h-ths Gan beat rege | erp ol Urdody ts to oyivan 1ores and monthly ver tear ‘Fails living rm. 12x18 today out Baldwin Ave.. to wae | Pn Armin ene rrE. 24288 $14,600 enlalcereectin. Don't “miss haa FOR SALE BY OWNER Seols con bets tow ce Gh. 100 x 183 ft fenced lot. $6,950 ter tower Left on Rutaers to = : : tng this One $12,700 3 bedroom brick home with fam- rn log cabin — erives WILLIAMs LAKE total price oon 5 “oan Rad tel : faced banks Sed ca care te lakefront. ‘Large scre Dengh. ate Guy Of tae wast ts this WD KEN 3} BEDROOM BRICK Birmingham LARE ORION nome Master bed-| Conveniently located tn Plymouth sterese (peg fly cotel Lh solid exceptionally well puit_ me-| FLOYD KENT, Realtor |? Qutctanding @ rose prick Centra) location Well kept up pecs) lavatory oan ‘noor. at 1129 West: Maple. $26,500. For cl EAN AND COMFY hesdis thia’ vacation. ¢ sonry home. the lake | 24 W. Lawrence FE 58-6105 in best x home, very close to main busi- wot badencme tan BEDROOMS IN DRAYTON | dicts, chopping center and schoo | — profusely co ann ated on nice lots $0x156 and many | Taee. paved ¢ ce, on Ont aa OeeEt Coroperative Real Fatale Exchengs | Praia, | elect, from _schrol,| Well planers? Toone aed-pam | Rated yam ewe | "EMBREE & GREGG |. ftp, conacen's Sens | ‘sore Birt one Wt eaae . church store a us line ‘ ; nee oe North End WE WILL BUILD ON TOUR LOT ement. ali heat. 2 fireplaces, | tond heating sunt, storms. an nial flowers @ delightful 1865 Union Lake Rd. EM 3-4393/ Would consider equities in trade | wecy stipe -INCOME 101% N. Saginaw Street j North Enc pyetd ald beret poy Eel gorge or rge lot, §16.000. Reasonable | screens. Lot 80x130 Fooms and tastefully dec- Union Lake Villa nooMne m 2 family on Green 8t.. Phone FE 5-0447 Eve FE 2-1804 ‘ rooms and Fall bat mares a coe, cur cas! Fean $5 ese Rayment to right party }/ rage Ottered, * yr.) SRE carpeting tn se Plog BY O OWN: ER A tee etna! fas, heat aareweee reed Sleeve. basem ~~ a tiona tmformation contact ita. wn. Yo Located Wil ot witn full and i i heat. our whole family will en- cm on Hiams Street only a NEW FHA Bult in 1980 eS HODERN « ag ey THIS. : joy this home Price reduced Alo maine ro drlamge th pl beget 3 blocks from downtown Idea! aa bea wot bale i I Fi storm & screens. 1% car | oor garage Paved street, priced = "y ts for quick sale Easy FHA Gas heat. Nice shaded lot on rents] location. Full bath, half MODEL HOME garage. Full price $12,500, 48.000 1d- sete estate. FR| NS FRONT terms corner. Full price $10,000 $3,000| ath. fireplace. Timken oil heat, 3 BEDROOMS with large living terms. 8019 Case Ex Ra Sat we ts wtside built tn 1801 sr overtookin Watwins Lake A down er Soul make peed ireume |, meumas ideal be reomleg Russell oung ace es over wins L. ‘el seen i) ment, = ee ol 1v—-Weat Sid ——FE_¢408_o¢_ FE 2917) opling wa ters of Pieasan atwins Lake ‘rea mornings only. Call FE 2-634 or | house REALTOR Kitchen with separate lity room é Family— est side A pals stsective pts type Newer 2 bedroom bunga- FE iii? 412 W > Furon St PE 44528 end- laundry tray. Auto hot wa- 4 rooms and bath down. en- : : home Poh onl a 16 low with breeseway and Ling ~ ST. MIKE's DISTRICT Oven Eve or o ; ter, ett forced. str heat. ont Soea perch 7 bearoomns: and dchientul kitchen, tie bath lots, Price $12. with | ACK FAMILY HOME, $1500 Down | 2c Eves ‘ti® Sum, FE ¢96i9 Fogo fred sais” si 300 daen oa 3% rooms and bath up NDAY Moxie ft, fi, se He opp ng bar tohruss =e : Six spacious livable rooms with Lo. Giorteene dsaee Lscatea at esi furnished, separate entrance _ J bedrooms 110 ft. front- rape oo carpeting, nice basement, stoker LAGOON FRONT Scots da cask cf doclra: ave Basement ot! howing es Jot 2 to 8:30 P.M. i je —— :. 2 pte peepepre thee Lata - LOVEL AND Peceoalle pores — o bata ios Large rambling bungalow. 7 spa ° x ow show . ; . : = cious rooms op one foot. base th income. $12.500 2281 HIGHFIELD scaped lot. Circular drive. Offered NT aan YTON WOODS at $15,050—te BETTER BE 188 Cass Lake Rd. Kee OUTSTANDING BUNGALOW ment. otlyeet, and earage. Sit» ar LAKE sERON vace erms. FOR BETTER HOMES New. lovely brick ranch bome FIRST. eee W IES Lake |," Sor Fe eiest | one ol the largest five rvom | 500 with ferme newly remodeled kitchen, oll heat | West Side Income AR ROCHESTER S down and 61% per month | 70 Buy—To Sell-To Tred shingle bungalow. 25" living Ca ck teal babes tneee papieuadi boarinmecsesenih wns LAKE Sa Sivided” #000" down ‘will haodle 2 family consisting of 5 & use F Gaye Cod home with YOU BUY IT—WE'LL INSURE IT| [00% oak fire. and plas- scree furnace & . large living room with fi You 7” eo bath — = of 7 alto Magee come. thm ; Deleo. ofl furnect. 4 nice water heater. $7550. Terms. Lg cclee grote bee Deages arid veut oe rs ete ent, car garage, ed ‘* = . COLONIAL HILLS 180 1 block frem school, 2 of land. _— or naa ew Koout $2500 fawn’ qtuiy | PERRY PARK. 2 Bedroom home| Kitchen and bath that ts just] Nome “Hy Hare bio 3 bedroom ranch. With carpeted blocks from bus. $13.680. $3- | home and ts ew more. ® real value. — = Spies ea - bus. aren seegpaoso oy bea ee oe ed = with @ subs i \ pieture is ce, 8 2. teen ie 5 —— ramon dtacerpartlg 000 down ene nig gg te begar. 2 to 8:30 PM JOHN tian blinds. Built 1934 Bendix hed bpd and nice fenced J: R. ee * er fireplace. excellent kitchen With | Pi emingh Brick S1978 & s 2 aNh | & electric stove included. $7950.{ lot. $12,250 terms or take | REAL ESTATE OPEN 99 large breakfest nook, tiled bat SI SL Tale 1 “ORATION wooDe. coopera rative ve Real “estate, Brchange erms. a bungalow in trade Prefer ‘ land- In good residential section. “tH 8; Su . C hel Hobe i > Steel cream coloted brick. Living THIS 18 DIFFEREN 4 bedrooms and 1% baths fire- ~ FE 1 8; Sun. 10-4 OPEN 4 to 8 P.M. KOOL KOTTAGE = “ me room with fireplace dining | 2 °toom madera home cate Whee | place. almost an acre and beaut. A E24 3 2 VACANT BUNGALOW, 96.850 | non-T DELAY — CALL TODAY sera) Ll elias Sct Porton lot and 1% car pacegen Clore ferreami a eoeleas earl 610 300. et go a RTO BRANCH. REAL oe Tomes = “white Lote” Lerge Large ear | roses tanodere home White, Laxe) Mam” Ase eval IVAN W ee ei iit, room | bet, sebevte) ~nd res ideal POST OFFICE 670 W. Huron st Ph , 358 living room with picture window, | with cabinet sink. automatic hot Boodip ead beach. shade IR AM and abundance of closet | SP% for ¥ mung" roarried: eo peg es OPEN a a = nara pee excellent kiteben bath. oll forced | water and heat, Oak floors and ue teatnce, ae base a | Loom west suburban 5 : pew gar turnece Garant. | ge'Sds wnt ai see doen’ eentan” ADORABLE. BUNGALOW. Seanernt Raf ptat Behance) mipfermct sew omamaraiy | Ee ~ "| Bee reece see oe FE 5-509] or FE 5-9471 Vacant 61800 terms after € 00 call Mr. Diller, SUNDAY A treat ton sore eyes. ‘Tired ot | A BEAUTIFUL HOME! pene Lake Ge motes (tet WE SELL - WE TRADE PAUL A. KERN. Real ~ a : i tooking? let us show you! tm a park-like setting in Pioneer i sth. N, Reaitor Tf no answer 5-2564 Bloomfield Ranch 2 to 8:30 P.M. this lovely 6 room modern bunga- Highlands — this BRICK COLO- OPEN 4t RP. M. DORRIS & SON 31 Oektand Ave : Open Evenings and Sundays Brick and stone ? bedroom belo hy 2371 SYLVAN LAKE RD fede rmacgghow’ A eens noe 9 Ut NIAL has many features! 18x14 ° : - “Real Since ieis” 1111 Josiyn. REAL and tile bath ranch home| Like to ive op an isiand only 8 B FROM DIXIE HWY. floors, tile . beat. Bus] iiving with striking open $700. down pius, mortgage costs on REALTORS FE ¢1557 Eves. Call MAvle i! rative Real Estate Exchange Situated on large well land-| miles from Pontiac? Nice 3) 4) new 9 hedroom ranch house service. Phone u particu uatesc: Permal aaaune Wetneas 4 bedroom 759 W. at. aT WHITE LAKE, 6 RM. HOUSE acaped lot. Some of the fea-~} §5°" ‘ise A pest fecmied. aj with, 2:1 1 im the . Sat otrenaianarkchen Cin cot: tece au pict ~ 8, |.Co-0 relive he Estate Exchange ent, 2 large tures include automatic gas x luded. meat. See it today, you aie act OWNER’S LEAVING space. Year round .enclosed | plas walls, oak floors, tile heat, natural ureplace, rec- for those who love seclusion. sorry Here's an opportunity to get ®| terrace overiookin t Bath. Di basement with rec- + = ee hoe | price only 96.450 with woo andy § room modern home, ina | jeune, overlooking | lush frees | reation . Gas fercece & wae em ea on cue 2 car ed Lo i OPEN nice): oe sen lot, *Bived r bedrooms Poe ee Hal, turn ar Tl e ; . garage, aluminum storms Ceramic tile bath on second a ip Hall, a ; screens sash, Priced STREET streel. Less than $2000 down, floor. Excellent ” basement. gas| right t on, Crescent Lake Rd. about LAKEFRONT : . : ponsiderably less than du-/| Gf one 3 pool gabe Oa with bath, | heat, A-1 in every re-| %« mi. Wateh open sign. Modern year home on besu- 18 THE “BIRD” TO SER ; plication cost. wah ay pvincs oen spect. $18,409 terms. CALL FOR ‘iful Walters Lake 2 bedrooms Lake Front sereest "tae “e;| 2 to 8:30 P.M. of Ste donent'y moephal Bacal: APPOINTMENT: J.C.H AYDEN | fei srg tea iis DRAYTON PLAINS . im : . lent modern 2 ; ee home. Large attractive year round | °®F garage. Ont~ 82.009 down. 4 BLOCKS WALTON rooms, floored : bath, STRICTLY UNUSUAL! 86 E. Walton Bivd. FE wis corm: freee seen Bun, Stove, rete! wn oe bs 4 home situated on beautifully ; BLVD. on git A RD. es heat, garage lots of extras.| 103 ft. RANCH BUNGALOW. | Realtor Eves Cail OR_ 3-208. a | pended ae landscaped “0 foot lake front Lue ESTA a home. sine | Takes only 12000 down. Ledgersek and frame. located ic | Guick WA GI RESALE ¥! Donelson Pa: rpete: ural Sriwiaes dintne room. Beautiful 4 brick ranch : : room end dining L.. 24 ft. aan ti 2 car heated h - vite 3 bedrooms, large carveted Itrine xnchen bed ath | {ype home with attached 2 car eee IGELOW ose h Fr Reisz Goad tiahan tilee, becwasens ane bath “and built-in Sane festa ted ares toe BRICK 4 FAMILY and sun room with Jaiouste | @@rage and lovely large base. BROKERS & BUILDERS tile baths Ledgerock fireplace, | Stove ane oven dienty of closets forced ait oll heat. new alami- it const windows overlooking jake. 2; meni. Ol | f nie or 3111 Orchard Lk. Rd. 53% W. Huron 8t. 3 “picture, windows. Paneled | 8% heat. lots of vee 8 extres. | num and bedroo'ns *nd wath on sec- vag ee noe ear FE 81131 or FE 5-8845 Open Eventn breereway to 2 car plastered ga- Fpeting and i ee ne | eaten haves tot nicely landscaped. ond Extra large basement, an Log lag rad ool Pres DO rative Re poe of Exe Tes, tends besomen te. | 08 FUR or OR 38 4. |W sel? eauity for cash or take DON’T WISH FOR ~natutal Srepiace and space] (5%1? cppreriased. geassua wal WN AUBURN HEIGHT Oil heat. A larce home in a se- land lei no recep cape cee pee th rifice price.| Mew 4 type lect location. Phone for your ap- ; . N TH SIDE buy quick at the sacrifice p 4 MONEY! Make it easily Of! AC furnace s and jever again |e x 450° business section, nicely | ointment! NEED A FINANCE. screens, $27,500, “tro 000 dn. OFFICE OPE -t so much for so little. Call toda Wocated. ° | modern ee bat T NO , FIXER? Ord Cl f t. taree ot Nee os . through Classified Ads. To | detore te v0 late, Full price. | house, $13,000 om ON HUMPHRIES rder Classified eeds some finishing. Ful f sell, rent, buy, swap, hire,| Roy Annett, ey A. JOHNSON, Realtor CRAWEORD ee Riot connected. to sewer” ads to sell, rent, find a ac o dial FE 2-81 1. ee 1704 . Telegrap ___ AGENCY” ; TIAC REALTY) good job. 81 is the | os» REALTOR FE. B Muna FE4- OO ae 6qne ee on paavin eaters" cau Fe on 6 2 , 4 * Sn nvenines . vane Sospersuve Heal Ketate exchange | Want Ad number | hth YET Seth bo ck Ven agit IPAM ES Sle hee Hi ahs ota. ~ i For Sale Houses _ 43 ‘DON’T SUFFER Those cool refreshin’ breezes off e sure beat the heat dust ask your friends that are fortunate to be Kvine at the lake. PONTIAC LAKE Here is a dandy lake front place with nice living and kitchen, bath with shower this 1 '«*room bun- ® will give vou the answer to too many overnicht — only $950 down will hand! -LAKEFRONT utiful spot overlooking small ake. Beauttf 3 rooms islands in Pontiac Lak down and glassed 1 front porch space in attic for children's rooms owner has ftust red’ ced price $500 now asking $7450 with easy terms... NEAR WATERFORD Brand spanking new and never lived in 3 bedroom ranch home overlooking Van Norman Lake, | this is something different in home construction and has to be seen to be appreciated © ‘e privileees close by. only 812.600 with $2,600 down. F.C. Wood Co. Corner Willams a Rd & M59 OR 3-1235 Office Oven 9-5 After 6 call OR 3-7038 Bateman West Side Colonial Comfort convenience keynote : reai- dence located in Indian iNage. Three bedrooms. large livin room with fireplace, ol! -heat. car rage and an inspection will disclose more of the favorable particulars. Don't pm this- sacrifice at $14,- East Side Neat and clean § room home with basement, on paved street. Living room and dining room carpeted, Btoker heat. A om _ at 68,450 with $1, $1,500 Down Near Ortonville. In perfect condition, inside and out. Two bedroom bungalow with streamlined kitchen, o11 heat, 2 car garage. storms and screens and lake priv! leges. Only $8,950. Off Oakland Pive room. 1% story bun- galow with screened porch, bn heat and two lots. Close to Wisner and Lincoln Jr. Schools. Oniy ,6.200 with $1.- 650 down Wh y pay rent? Ranch Style copper plumbing, Large parcel 18, _— riviieges on Loon ke, r see it at only sists. Raskob Street car garage: ou be the judge. iccagars Kampsen Realtors FE 4-0528 377 B& Telegra Eves. & 8 Co-operative wines! Estate Exchange WILLIAMS LAKE Just @ few feet from besutiful Williams Lake we have « cute 2 oak floors, full basement, modern kitchen, on level ary ae UNION LAKE Level lake privilege lot 60'x100’. Priced at $850.00. WM. A. KENNEDY REALTOR ‘OPEN EVENINGS ‘TIL ‘8 3097 W. Huron FE 4-3569 sEMI-BASEMENT HOUSE AT 245 — 15. ms electric sto er_ included Garsse = 9.005 FE $300 DOWN New 2 bed nou! base- ow Unfinjahed materior, bee a —Month, OR 3-2837 SOUTHEAST SUBURBAN - a s- Gee Saint Cat ae og, iF" down okey! 5 neon oak floors, "= oy lee goed SORTER AN BUNGALOW of the city. bee ed 5 pls Nmoderp | bungalo nae Mb ioe iving room ly carpe 2 bedrooms. acway to floor oad at- tle. Garage. You will love this home the minute you see $0,500. ~ this beautitu' brick with full basement. 32 ft room newly carpeted has ledge- rock firepiace bedrooms, tile bath, knotty pine recreation room with fireplace. 2 car garage. 2 acres of nice lawns and lovely trees. Joseph F. Reisz 634% W. Huron 8t el 22-0239 Sunday 1 to § p.m GILES For the Investor 2 houses on one lot with an income of $100 per month The price ? $7,950 an $1500 down See it now. $J250 Down 4 reom completely furnished home ana nice lot with of shade Also has This wont last $4,160 full price at Call trees only bow, $7450 Full Price Unbellevable? That ts what we said about it the first time we woked at this 3 bedroom contemporary home. with 22 foot living room that fea.ures a large full length pleture window. de ute. of} perimeter heat, large Youngstown kitchen with dining area and many more attractive features. Down payment only $800 plus costs. Smal] monthly payments. GILES REALTY CO. o2 W. auton FE 6175 Open @ till 8 A Home of Your Own NEAR FISHER BODY Four rm. buncalow close to shop- | ping, school and hus. Only $6,700 | with $1.000 down EAST SIDE G $ rooia frame home Two | bedrms.. full basement, gas heat, garage. Near Eastern Jr High. New low orice with $2500 down. WATKINS LAKE AREA Good 2 bedroom frame home with fui! basement, oi] heat, garage, carpeted living room Large land- scaped jot. Lake privileges. $11,000 terms NEAR WILSON SCHOO Good six room frame ——s Pull basement, hot air heat quick pos- session. Reasonably priced at $7,- 950 with $1500 down WE BUY LAND CONTRACTS NICHOL IE & HARGER Ope 33 W. Huron St. st off ake’ Cromtane. * Broker. Ow xe Re 125 tt 56-5474. screen ooh 3 boats . $1, : eh. Walled Lake. MArket 4: 42042. 2 Pr Yate Owner ’ A- 1 INCOME Bome' different w: Pal, for A frontage. Cant Op wrong, Bay from owner. 3408 "Duttield’ MU #2293, M59 to Ormond. 2 ROOM COTTAGE WITH FRONT ana back porch reened. Loba- Lak: the other. _ ot Linden. FI 428 “TAKE FRONT HOME, Summer vacation and vear ‘round @ porch, Shade trees. Convenient down pay- rranged. Owner nished ment and terms EM 3412 SALE OR TRADE: HOUSE AND lot on iake frontage at Crooked Lake, Clair County. FE 5-0336. COTTAGE, LK. FRONT ore Lake near Pontiac beach. _ Tackles Dr. oa Te S BFAUTIFUL MODERN lakefront year around home. Brick. Split sevel. Excellent con- dition. Good beach. Must be seen to appreciate. T. Terms. EM_ 3-4556. WHITE LAKE WATERFRONT. 1820 cace Mav be had comoletely. fur- | “What's Yor supper tonight, dear?” trees, rock garden Two enclosed | and screens full basement was heat, and fir. mav be used for income if desired. $13,000. FLOYD KENT, Realtor 24 W. Lawrence FE 56-6105 v8 Next to Consumers Power _ 7 ROOM YEAR ROUND LAKE- front home Thoroughly tn Suburban Prop. ASA COLONIAL HOME WITH SMALL _kreen_h house _FE 54-5923 HOLL’ [.ANCH 3 BEDROOM. 7 closets. Bull’ in teatures 3 vrs. _ old. Call Walled Lake MA 4-2294. } ACRE WEST SIDE. bedroom im Dravton 3. bed- rorm ranch, Lake orivileges rah Realty FE 6-3616 or FE ROCHESTER OPEN 2 TO 5 DAILY 3 bedroom rick with living room, dining room, kitchen tiled bath and basement A_ brand new home just completed Price $18,900. Di- rectiong 14, mi. north on the Orion ha. of ‘wist Drill. Third house op Charles Ina Dr. See SMALL FARMS Hilly parcels of good farm land. . 2 with Paint Creek reneane eee soon Lake Orion. Priced mall down payment. Call for SHEPARD REAL ESTATE Office cor. Adams & Tienken OL 11-7511, OL 23-0801 MY 2-5581 ROCHESTER <¢ rooms and bath Stewart-Warner automatic of] ‘urnace, garage, chicken house built in 1944. Near viilage limits on “% acre. Full price $7 400 Good family home 5 rooms bath on first floor. J partially finished rooms wm second floor, full basement. Located on 3 lots with lovelr trees Convenient to shopoing schools. Price only $9500 with terms. * Rance” style home, 53 x 28; 4 good sired rooms. bath. larre utility — nn mas base fot 240 Here is an excellent buv Ay $12.500 with Maniice Watson, Realtor 68 West Fourth Rochester, Mich, 10%x12 ft. kitchen, master room 12x12 ft. second _lixig feet select oak floors, paint- ed walla over base- ment, recreation room oil forced tv pine recreation room oil ‘ I " air heat, electric water heater, — pana earbace dis wired for stove and many er « dearnamn chaser Boer he sien toate oon owe, al ‘Me room cinder bi! y wn. Ca * rave Lasee lot 38.800 51 500| Philips FE 21371 on this wo EAST GIDE CLARK — ESTATE Ideai for retired couple. Living = —— FE 4-4613 m. kitchen bedgoom base- Open , Evenings — — a near “ee Couperstive. ‘heal Estate Exchange at "her, ca, ted OME an OXFORD ? a we on * sien ay AY Lk, 70 ft frontage Rese | ee ne ere es eee Sarees mpi (iy sic Ph ieit Pall, Ceramic ern en A Rus Seeatiy tiled bath | Automatic gas wnat | a 30a auburn Ave ; gas mer : bes. a lovely OR 32420) Todacap ped it, Priced to sell for $10,000 © $1,000 DOWN DRAYTON PLAINS @ room modern—% acre of lend — Fisher Body yossession -— close to JIM WRIGHT, ne tor Oakland pve 58-0441 v eae Nasnanns WANT A SMALL FARM? base — a « on — of wi a laree eateon @ on ‘ wy Ee “ided pnother : rooms there are two ther sma houses plus # small barn, located suburban In the edge of Drayton Plains ts this 4 room home that can be finished to private comfortable living. Wiring is nearly completed. Dry wall ready to install, The well is In. A nice hares shel] home on a beautifu) lot 100 x 300. Priced to sell for $5000 ete $650 down. LADD'S, Inc. 4286 Dixie Hwy Drayton Plains OR 3-236' - Open —" 3406 Fogies Lake Rad. Lapeer Rd. or M24 Peele 4-7609 For Sale Lake Prop. 4 LP PLPLPLPL PLP PLLA PPA PAPA AAA ANA CEDAR ISLAND LAKE FRONT with 19 acres, Suitable for sub- ee viding. $908 Mandon. EM 3-0396. 7 MODERN COTTAGES ON BEAU- Lake, Good fishing, bath- tiful Cat ls ing and, 6 miles north and east of Mayville. Ask for Woody. ging | FOR SALE, 7 HAR- w water meat, "Jox200 ft lot, $16,000. PINE. AC CRES RESORT roa able" gataee “and” tr c arace er po ‘nes. N : we to wer- oines Just 150 (miles north C a autiful Au. e River, Hunting and fishing Cash or terms Owner on 16 and 17. Call at A GOOD SOLID 4 BED- room modern home at Dav- ae —, basement, land, garden ai “in “call Brice fust §6,850 th $1,300 down. PAUL A. KERN, Realtor 3) Oakland Ave. FE 2-9209 “Real Estate Since 1919" Eves. & Sun. Cal) MAple 54-3703 46 AAAS For Sale Lots nae ATTRA cTIvE SYLVAN CANAL building site overlookine lake. 60 ft. | 050 each THELMA M. ELWOOD REALTOR 6143 Cass-Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE _5-'284, FE 4-3844: Open 9 to 7 CORNER LO’ IN AUBURN MAN- or. FE 7-8 7-8061, CHOICE LO LOT 150x507. HIGH AND “rv iots of shade, basement 24x 38 dug. About 400 bl bees of cement io ‘he eround oid owner, $900, down. $15 en balance Near Lake mo. _ Oakland. _OR 3-4210, DRAYTON WOODS A limited number of excelient lots are still available in this beautiful subdivision. rotective restrictions, FHA epproved. Con- Bagepmroley =. — one ‘HOLMES! “BARTRAM OR 3-980 ee 4 3-9006 ees priviieege (gn itn 4 gn isabeth and mfield ‘Twp Priced cons “SSo0 up As little as . $25 DOWN Red Horse Cass ‘2as- Bloo and re TE at TO MAKE BUSINESS BRISKER, use Classified to kittens, dial FE 2-181. Lockwood Rd,, Milford. Mich, 3 bedrm., sereened in porch, base- ment, large lot, furnished Go M59 to Ist road E. of Duck Lake | _road, turn North and take left fork $15,800. $5,000 fown. Will accept land contract on other _broperty in trade. LAKE ORION 100 ft sandy beach 7 rms. and bath in setting Of large oak porches with cambination storms | and OLive 6-0371 Ads! To sell things, coal | For Sale Lots” 1 Connex LOT, & 1 ADJOINING | let, located on Hillsmont. Phone _MUrray 3-3809, Clio, Mich FOR COLORED FAMILIES 2 parcels out Frenklin Rd. just beyond city mits. Corner 562x150. Pricd $200. A strip 378.85x52. Price $2200, 2 corner lots near Whittier Schoo] 80x120. Price $2,000. $350 down. tng information call Mrs. Spears. $-8063 RUSSELL A NOTT 170 W. Pike FE 45005 ~ BYLVAN VILLAGE 100 x 125 corner ranch tyne site with city sewer and water and lake orivileees FHA anvroved Pricea at FE_4-1157 eerr FE_ 17-0986 FOR oe FOR BE CHEROK ss Shee You'l) Uke the edvantages of its close-in country location — Elizabeth Lake Rd. 1 mile W. of Telegraph Rd CARL W. BIRD, Realtor 503 Community National Bank Bidg. FE 44211 22 BUILDING LOTS IN ROCHES- tey areca with down payments as low $25 Also narce) of 1 to 10 acres iain _—— down bay- rent Call tod. ’ CRA W FORD ‘ AGE’ 3% W Huror FE 41549 __ murs vty smeet® * _ THREE LOTS 40x1i0 FT 8900 COM- ep 3084 Gerald. Rochester. OL 1892, cali eves HILLSIDE BIILDING id 240 ft. on pavement. 600 ft. grt _”& mt from Clarkston 6&2. term. MA_ 5-410) eAND SUITABLE FOR SUBDI- division, Lots for Immediate build- tng sites pat multiple commercial and industri ‘Sylvan 2383 ORCHARD LAKE RD. T MIDDLEBELT FE 56-0418 SACRIFICE 2-50 FT, BUSINESS N. Paddock near Perry. $100 both. OR 3-4230, For r Sale e Acreage 4 47 AVAILABLE NEA R Lake mile off Glocketen Ra Ment location for subdividing. Call J. A. Taylor Realtor PE 4-2544 10 ACRES __ Mere ts a nice 10 acre parce! with year around stream across rear of property Size 330 x 1320 Priced at only $4200 with $800 down. 20 ACRES Long 20 acre parce! of hard wood timber with frontage on paved road Trees are mostly red and white oak, hickory and some ma- le Priced to sel] at $20,000, rms available. ACRES Here is a corner 39 acre block 12 ACRES sop J and aie for subdividing. Selling for a _ terms available. ES pore ‘s a lovely 60 acre piece. wide and 60 rods deep. Mosuy’ level land Some baa | with about 10 acres of hardw timber, Ideal for Lieipng Noel Just 4 miles no ot Sivese rp —_ at $42,000 with "LADD'S, Inc. 4286 Dixle Hwy. Drayton Plains OR 3-2361-Open Sundays 406) «6Pontiac Lake Rd. FE Lapeer Rd. or MM FE 4-7609 Lake Frontage we have four 25 acre parcels on @ private 20 acre lake. Plenty of lake frontage “rita each parcel, Located UF ws 8 mi. northwest of Waterford, Selling at $9950 each with easy terms, Cal) for ap- WHITE BROS. REALTORS 5660 Dixie Hwy, _Phone OR_3-:87 or OR 3-1769 2 ACRES. 2 heels HOUSE. sp or % mile off Dixie wy. Hii Rd. Orville _Lawson, "Holly MElrose 4-4802. ABOUT 2% ACRES NEAR S8ASH- abaw Rd. tn Sunshine Acres, lake rivile me $1,500. terms. R FE 5-3578. E LARTY OWNER LEAVING STATE 120 acres, 12 room home. laree barn. milk howe 11 head of cows new tractor tools. 3 miles rom Ortonville $9,500 down. race M JONES REAL ESTATE 432 W_ Huron Ph_ FE 435¢ 6 ROOM MODERN HOUSE. __ 5 acres of land. $12.500 with $1,500 down. Immediate peed eel 7515 Pontiac Lk, Rd ~10 ACRES With 2 homes, ‘arge home has 6 rooms, li story frame with 2 bedrooms a:d room natural brick fireplace oak floors, basement, attached breeze- way, I’ car garage. Small home has 2 bedroome pat ese: at pa lude: with 3 lovely bedrooms, full base- ment s, exterior is excellent ition, Beautiful 300 Stable land. De acres of - ood s, ergo f red_ and white oa — caly $27,000 w th $18 t00 do "LADD'S, Inc. ee eek Hwy Lisi Saad Piains 3-236). — 3496 Porting Lal Lake Rd. 46 For Sale Farms ae an RANCH HOME ~ Tiled bath Kitchen and- utility rom. Automatic cil heat. Alu- minum screens and .doors 2' __cres MUlberrv 9-2634 after 6: #% ACRES ON PAVEMENT. EASY terms. (soe approved. Close to school. 600 ap acre, Also 120 ACRES STOCK, TOO. IF DE- _Sired, Suchy Realtv. FE 5-3616. ~ 125 ACRES One of the best farms in Oak- lang County. 2 barns. Silo. Ma- chine shed. Chicken house. 2 car gerage. Will handle 30 head of airy cattle 4 acre private lake. 11 acres saw timber. Running stream. Beautiful 11 room mod- ern house. In excellent condition Large living room has cut stone fireplace. Dining room has nat- ur brick area Basement: Otl steam heat. room apart- ment for qin belp fale private eirence ‘ope must be seen leer apnecciaiea. Piles price, B34. 125 with $16,000 d RIDGEWAY | 975 Baldwin FE 44203 Co-operative Real Estate Exchange Rent-Lease Bus Prop 49A BUILDING A NEW COMMERCIAL building two 19x80 units at 1034 W Huron 8f For further infor- mation call JW Kuklinski FE _ #7043 or FE 2-7448 after 5. NEW MODERN BUILDING 3200 square ft. large parking area near Grshard Lake Ave. Telegraph _Rd. FE 5-044 FOR RENT GASOLINE SERVICE station Gallonage 1 cent rental $800 inventory OR 3-1260. 48 BEDROOMS 1s THE “BIRD” TO SEE TODAY’S SPECIALS HIGHWAY GENERAL STORE on US. 2, north of Huron. dn. plus stock. Will trade! NEW SIX UNIT MOTEL on highway near Port Huron mato Room RESTAURANTS in Ano Arbor In campus shopping center, Excei- ry equipment. Over $70,000 gross 500 on terms, Liter YARD AND nae RKS in Thu n brick & block bldg. on 4 acres. All concrete floors. $13,500 dn, plus inventory. LOCKER PLANT & MEAT ins ‘CESSING business just north Pontiac. Excellent steady ed = $12,500 dn. on rea] estate & NOW ON THESE THROUGHOUT MICHIGAN WARD E. PARTRIDGE REALTOR FE 2-8316 43 W. Huron St. Open Eve T to 8 GROCERY STORE 8DM LICENSE Tanks Bl tes station living Quar- ers @ accept modern _home in_ ‘ade, $21 Opdyke TEXACO STATION FOR LEASE at 3560 Elizabeth Lake Rd Low inventory. Cal! John Allexan, FE 4-6663 evenings. TO BUY TO SELL is TO SEES Ig THE WAXING BUSINESS FOR SALE. All type fleors. commercial and home. Brings excellent income. Low price includes clientile equip- ment, late model sedan delivery. FE 2-215. Sale Land Contracts 52 RN I el 20 KER CENT DISCOUNT AND 6 per cent Senin on $5400. Cost ‘to yeu $43: ured by new bun,slow with tun” Gesement: ex- e'llest west suburban location Phone FE 5-72% or OR 3-293'. RAY Lele Realtor Huron 7 Onen 9-8 ‘Phone rE 3-7103_ or FE 5-7292 co-operative Real Estate Exchange 20 PER CENT DISCOUNT. BAL- ance $6.200. Payable at $60 month- lv 6 per cent tnterest per annum. Cost to you $4, Secured by aent 2 bedroom City Home Large 25 PER CENT DISCOUNT Balance $4.500 Payable at $50 monthlv. 6 per cent interest ner annum. Cost to vou $3375". Secured by m suburban home. Lake privileges. 2243 PER CENT DISCOUNT Bal- ance $6.200. Pavable at $60 month- Iv. 6 per cent interest ver annum Cost to you $4805.00 Secured by 4 room bungalow CLARK REAL ES Fo 4-4813 Ask for Mr. Clark 1362, W. Huron Open_Evenings. ‘FOR LEASE STORE WITH i: last year Near ebod school. Ideal for business. P. W. Dinnan & Son, 66 W. Huron St. - SALE OR LEASE sQ. FT. floor space. garage, gas station, large parking area. se in. = Write Pontiac Press, Box oO, 29. Business Opportunities 51 BOWLING ALLEY Located in village. close to Pon- tiac. Has 8 alleys. Lunch counter ase. Reason for retirin; $8,000 “will consider land con- tract or real estate. RIDGEWAY 975 Baldwin 46203 Co-operative Real Estate _ eacheage DRIVE IN RESTAURANT. ROOM for livin- quarters Nice eatipped beauty shop. Street floor Such Realty FE 56-3616 _ or De DRIVE-IN FOR SALE OR LEASE, equipped and soda bar. Terms. Th mile from new Ford Plant on 43474 Mound Rd., Utica, Mich. EXCELLENT SERVICE STATION for is @ rful with and BAR—TRADE — for husband and eda bn uarters. Low ov pe Ae sell, $7500 down. menti accept tang contract on property in Don't miss this one. STATE-WIDE Real Estate Service of Pontiac John A. Landmesser, broker FE 4-1582 FE 5-0978 CLASS C&SDM On main highway ear Pontiac One of the oest Priced right to _Sell, Good gross, OR, : ~ Cabinet Making Shop yton Plains cement rok bidg. cement floor. 450 sq inch table saw. 6 in. Delta iseeee 12 in. Stanley band saw. _ Westinghouse motor. Pocteb Ehegl a plow plane dnd mitre saw, chest of carpenters tools worth Some lumber, doors, hardware, misc. 3 room Lot 50 TOLMES EARTRAM 4392 Dixie Hwy. -OR 3-1950; Eves. OR 3-9006 2 fol GAS STATION LOW tN- tory. 184 At Auburn Ave Ave. carte - In < RESTAURANT FOR — pg Phone OA 8-2461 or FOR SALE BY OWNER. BUSI- Full ui! d. Main b Plenty mee fi SMALL RESTAURANT WITH LIV- ine ers, also restaurant nepnent. OR. 3-0355. “BOAT LIVERY ND CABINS One of the best known in land County A eold mine OnE REPLAT RETIRE OR Good inc guttadie for ges paiva wor page with base- 5143 Cass-Eliza FE 41 focatea Tavern “wen, Gale Oho ~~ Seed¥ teres J. R. HILTZ FE 5-6181 ) oo ane Rd. LOOK REAL ESTAT? OPEN 99 WELL ESTABLISHED BEAUTY salon, Owner hea sell because of sm child consider part- ner. ‘e berry sis 6 or MUlberry 8H STATION rea 3-004, IN ‘AST TAVERN & SD Oakland | TE Mo . ELwoop | INVEST Your money in a good land con- tract. Libera) discount. Cal! FE Ask for Mr Hayden. 41 J. C. HAYDEN 66 E. Walton Bivd. $2125 DISCOUNT 2 family unit off Josivn. for $10,500, your cost $6,375. $1,500 DISCOUNT room buncalow in town. = $6 500. vour cost #4 500 R. J. VALUET, Realtor %45 Oakland Ave FE 5-069 Co-operative Feel Estate Exchange nig. STAND CONTRACT 23-4817, Realtor sold sold a BY OWNER 185.500. FE LAND CONTRACT ON BUSINESS & residential property consisting of store, gas sta odern 4 room apartment garage, and 5 acres of |: Property sold for $22.000 with $7,400 down. Monthly payments of $150 including 6 cent interest Balance due, $14,- i Your cost, $11,511 Edw, M. Stout, Realtor Tt ON —— Ph. FE 54-6165 OPEN EVES. till 8.30 . $30 DOWN SEASONED one vear. 25 year contract. Pav- ments of 860 Ger month, 5 ver it will di it 20 wer cent cent. Pontiac Fress_— Box 73 fate mos., F) “2 weeat a —— ss J. VALUET, Realtor Coane osliee Real —_— ‘Dumanee rativ o x Opea 9:30 I 8:30 Money to ‘Loan 53 (State Licensed Lenders) RAP bre Cb ere cbtyo dar dots LI LOANS $25 TO $500 BAXTER = Rell ee @4_ W, Lawrence: _#1538 Need ‘$500 or Less WITH QUICK SERVICE? Then Home & Auto ts the Lees to come, Most loans .made your first visit so come itn or Fam aged — eash to on your raiture or aoe one Friendly courteous service awake you, Leslie Fleisher, Man- ager, Berkley Voss President, Ph, FE 5-8121 Home & Auto Loan Company Hours: 9 to 8: 47 Community Natl Bank Bldg. _ LOANS ‘25 to colaty te $500 UNITY Loa co, 30 E. LAWRENCE rE 27131 FRIENDLY SERVICE CASH For You Toddy Up to $500 During illmes* ‘tayoffs. short work week, you can depend on con- siderate treatment. NO PAYMENTS WHILE OUT OF WORK Pontiac's Loon’ Seegan = oldest Buckner FINANCE 5 CO. PONTIAg. Or Nate wide. DRAYTON PLAINS: 4512 Dixie OR 31221 ghway. WAtKent eo enk) im ciioa” SHOPPING peeFOR A LOAN? S| Se oe = io Bhp honoree rng or come ‘LOANS $25 TO $500 ENEFICIAL NANCE CO. to expand. Well furnished. §$14,- 500 dn. : | ONE OF THE BUSIEST & FINEST Meow to Loan 83 (State Licensed Lenders) WHEN YOU NEED | $29-$500 — get Nh gq ly on: your re. dignaiure “ta Payments to ae No our budget. We will be glad © f you with your money p me. FINANCE CO FE 4-1574 702 Pontiac State Bank Bank Bidg. LOANS Extra Fast Service You can herrow $20-8500 quickly on signature car or furviture Loans made without endorsers tor any worthwhile mv os D to 2 month« to rena: HOUSEHOLD FINANCE 3% Bouts Seeinew Oe Kay Bid ini {nd -Floor Senne erat 0555 GET CASH QUICKLY Up to $500 1946 to 1953 cars. Bring vour title. Most deals closed in 30 minutes. - Loans also made on furniture Signatures and other securities. Oakland ‘Loan Co. FE 2-9206 202. PONTIAC STATE. BANK BLDG TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 N. MAIN ROCHESTER, MICH. LOAN $25 to $500 AUTOS LIVESTOCK HOUSEHOLD GOODS Ph Becheet® ou 6-0711, OL 1-970) 4 Mortgage L Loans nee LOW INTEREST | Unitmited ‘unds for single family dwellings; mortgage canceled worr veka die, PETERSON sie a State Bank Bldg. Phone FE 5-6406 or FE 5-6772_ LOANS ON HOUSES~ IN OAKLAND COUNTY $600 to $1.500 1. On modern homes “ 2. On homes not modern. 3. On wi ys oes 4. On garag * 00 WATIONAL, BUILDING PE 44729 55 ee Swaps TO PARMALL 8SUPFR_C. § MONTHS ola Fast hitch. Davis highloader and blade. ? gang 14 in plow. 8 ft doub'e disk Wil! trade for late mode nick ur and cash ee ee 4 ROOM AND GARAGE HOME will swap for down payment on 2 family income. FE 4-0061 after 6pm 4 BURNER APT SIZE GAS STOVE Excellent condition For electric stove. Inquire OR 3-2863 T ACRE OF LAND FOR SALE. Will take ayto washer, dryer or _Sesis. as part payment, FE 16 CU FT. ORLEY DEEP FREEZE used yr for 10 sqs. cedar shakes or [pang for breezeway _or cash, §2 5-9885 REVERSIBLE WI wiabae FAN FOR _good shotgun or cash, FE 5-2766. SEARS FURNACE. al aa ot] heater with ull of ofl, .cotton mattress. smal] piano seWing and vacuum or sel] cheap PE 5-6518 TRADE YOUR |.AND CONTRACT. furniture appliances or auto. for pew or use? good pl ed TRAILER EXCHANG on eh ete tna tion, MA 50666 bf CUBIC FT. f HOEPOINT T RE- friwerator $1 frigerator R B. Munre “gieetric 1060 W, 0 W. Huron, CA BH FOR YOUR FURNITURE Lor tools OF 3-27! CRAFTSMAN 34 IN HEAVY DUTY gue with motor lieht and ta- ble’. Speedway industrial hand Onl, PE — cour LASS WARE 8sTUDIO couch, Sewine machine proof cabinet Oak stand and chairs. es 1855. Ww ORONO RATS DORRETE ER double basket Freneh fryer, 835. Munro Electric 1060 W Huron, EI ECTROMASTER | 8ST rov e FE 30 ELECTRIC STOVE A-l tion $45 or trade for bedroom tome OR 37-5031 6824 Willlams kK 120 BASS NOBILITY ~ACCORDIAN Red and white FE_ 4-687. ELECTRIC RCASTER AND CAB- inet. $20 Washer $15. Complete bed. $20 End tables ble. Excellent condition. 2 for $15 FE _5-27660 ELECTRIC Lope NEW FOUR burner model with“ deen well. $295. value $169 Slightly scratched in transit, Michivan Fluorescent. __303_ Orchard Lake Ave ELECTRIC RANGE NEWEST 30 inch-model, with every new pos- sible feature one of America’s famous: name brands, siightly scratched, $285 value. $170 50. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orch- _ard Lake Ave. EXPANSION SALE | On all new and used furniture Saving up to 50 per cent 2 piece [living room set $20 5 piece breakfast set: $15 Frigidaire $39 8 plece walnut dining room set $20 Wea brett —ertet $7 Electric range . cic $10 Gas range $10 Pull up chair oie $5 Coil springs tence, 88 New cotton mattresses $4 95 ‘Hollywood frame . s And everything for your home. We buy. sel) and exchange. Come in and be convinced ; Oakland Furniture 104 8. Saginaw CFE 2-5523 | TANK TYPE VACUUM CLEAN- e, complete with attrchments, _ cheap FE 2-0* +8 FREE Solid stainiess steel tableware for details write- Warner Distributing, 3040 Willett, Pontiac, FE 4-0945_ FOR SALE QUARANTEED RE- ing room; beautiful sofa; decorator chairs; lamps; electric stove and refrig. ; and many other items. By appointment only. FE 2-506. GE AUTOMATIC nll rhs shi 05 EM_3-9120 oights EM 3- HEYWOOD WAKEFIELD ate room table with breakfront and 6 chairs Extra long two plece davenport chairs Poker table White French Provincia! Extension desk. blond oak Buft@& Excellent condition FE 4-4009 after 5 p.m |HOOVER VACUUM LIKE NEW. $1495. Belts bags brushes all makes 056 Myrtle Hurop Gar dens 42 INC? WHITE KITCHEN CABI- net sink 16 at Presto pressure _cooker. 206 8 Marsall. 85000 BTU GUN TYP* . BURNER with contro! for $30 Habv crib, blonde wood with tanerspring mattress. EM 3-3602--- INNERSPPING MA ATTRESS AND box springs Suitable for Holly- _.weod_bed FE 3-667) % IN. KENMORE GRIDDLE TOP gas range, under 1 year guaran- _teed FE §-7580 HOTPOINT ELECTRIC STOVE t IN good condition. $25 MI 4- PORTABLE WASHTUB acc sewing machine one 5 piece yd ette set. FE 2-714 JUEY B: ARG. GAINS _ Late Model 7 Cu. Ft. Frigic bd 60 8. Telegraph open _E Eves. 6 ROOM MODERN~*«s ACRE OF land — 6 mies from city limits— | will trade for smaller home — Call FE land contract-—or eauitv 56-0441. TWO 600-16 SUBURBANITE TIRES Will trade for two 670-15 subur- banites. OA 8-3988 between 8 am. and 12 noon. "1 CHEVIE TON PANEL WILL trade for am of -oual value or _sell UPRIGHT PIANO FOR $212 RUG or sewing machine, FE 42847, wat TRADE AUTOMATIC WASH- r for motor ror pickup tab Lakeview Low WILL SWAP "| PONTIAC 6 MO- = ropes overhauled will utrees Ft. < ” Prigidaire Ft Gibson Frigidaire Home Freerer Table Top gas range Fasv Spin Drver Royal biue davenport a This merchandise itn A CLAYTON'S Furniture. Appliances 3065 Orchard Lake Rd. Keego Harbor —__FE 5-8811_or FE $0074 _ LINOLEUM AND PAINT SALE Grand Opening Sale Linoleum, $2.25 — up. Heavy rbage ¢ $2.19 7 and . step iadders, $69e ft. 4% ft. wall tle 250 House int; inside and outside; gal., $1.80 Jack's, new locatt 271 Baldwin, excellent ood S00: 16 tires and ate * On 31409. ‘jas Airway Dr, Sale Household Goods 57 aPT UNIVERSAL Eee NEW a‘ient damace mabe 3 B Munro _Electric ‘060 WH Burce A©T. SIZE GA RANGE 3316 Lone Lake Rd_ ASPHALT TILE $35. ASPHALT TILE 3%4e Surplus int 1. $1.49° Gal. WALL LINOLEUM eaene) ee 6 Linoleums ...........-56 19¢ Inlaid Linoleum i5e Bp L ASB TILE 12¢ Lincleums 60 Per Cent Off * Harold's Paint & Lino. 140 8. Saginaw 8t. a NUMBER OF SMALL RADIOS and portables, PE 68750. ABOUT ANYTHING YOU WANT CAN BE FOUND AT L &@ 8. : baat ; few book . Lord’s Specials 5 pe. dinette set 2 pe. sofa-bed Used TVs from $2405 . Hida-Bed from $13995 ..... sed gaa stoves Lord's Furniture and Appliances 125 W Huron St FE “Where Wrigley’s Used To Be’ NRWLYWEDS — COFFEE TABLE, drum table over. os chair. REPRIGERATORS, LAST 1954 models oti ine. aE. es a 2 393 Orchard Lake er ‘AP WIR AT COMBINATION. * WALTON TV Walton, Cor. Joslyn FE2-2257 REFRIGERATOR, ae: DINING platform ‘vocker, me . —_ Pog aavenport, 413 Muce 8 hitscel- _Taneous, it eg Ny "SAVE $40 “CONDI. | Coffee ta- | frigerators ——..... 995 up Wringer washers ...... $39.95 up Spinner washers ...... $69 95 up Vacuum cleaners ...... $7.95 up Roy's 96 Oakland FE_2-4021 | Fine furniture, Irwin din-| Game table with 4, rdnning ft.- dr chest. |5a27x36 $14.05 bed headboard $12.05 Holly wood bedframe imetali §$ 8.95 Innerspring mattress or box spring $34.50 value . $24 50 Gateleg table $15.50 | Cantain chair ...-sseseeeee TiS Hichair 5 oe Youth chair $ 475 | Btudent desk... «+ +-s- $14.95 | Siding door cabinets $295 un We carry a complete line of finishes for unpainted furniture: Acme. Berry Bros.. Nu-Enamrl PICK & PAINT STORE 3 Oakland Ave Hl bop aers ____ Free "Parting VES BOUGHT, SOLD & EX- paddy Turner's 602 MT Clem- ens. SALE Used washer dashed —_ up. Floor mode! Hoover, $49. Floor ti pata range, $239. now GE floor aware! freezer, was $420.95 cow $329 CRU Nom ELECTRIC 3465 Auburn Rd PE 43573 ‘MOVING - QUALITY ” FURNITURE. Phone evenings, MA S-O7T21. SPEC tar PRICES ON NeW 95. regular BRAND 8310 20 FT. MODEL KING BROS. CREDIT TERMS PE 40134 YOUR [-H DEALER PONTIAC RD. AT OPDYKE THOR GLAD IRON, 640. FE 4-180! 4-1 MODEL #1113 TWIN MATTRESS AND BOK _Spriny FE 54607 0 TAYLOR TOT | STROLLER AND Pottle chair. Neos condition. Rea- _sonable. _FE 5. 2583 ‘SED TV SETS GOOD CONDE tion From $19 up FE 4-0736. ‘UPRIGHT VacuUuM ¢ CLI EANER. ras stove. drop ‘eaf kitchen ta- ble 2 ottomans und lawn mow- er. Very reasonable 107 Mt. Clemen a TRADE GAS RANGES FOR ELEC. tric R . Munro Electric, 1060 W. Huron USED WASHING ACHINES, $23 50 and up R. B unro Elec- trie Co 1060 W_ Huron ~ USED TRADE-IN DEPT. Rebuilt Washers guaranteed 9S uD Rebuilt Refrigerators guaranteed £ $40.05 up ry livine room suites 2 ne $1495 uo 5 pe wood dinette $19.95 up Heavy walnut twin beds $9 95 Heavy wood panel 46 beds $9 95 $25 value floor lamps $3.95 up $5 value card tables $1 Manv ‘item not mentioned here .L DOWN PAYMENT FREE TANTS WYMAN’S __ W Pike only. ~ WAYNE GABERT'S _ TELEVISION BUYS Emerson TV New picture tube $49 Crosley TV New picture tube $49 | cath TV console ee 688 CA TV console __....... $30 Senith TV table model ge Motorola TV 16 in console $40 Many others to choose : . Easy Terms. 2) N_ Saginaw FE 5¢1te 8 CU. FT ORLEY HOME FREEZ- er FE_ 2-3603 $2995 UP USED RE- frigerators $49 96 Sweet's Radto & Appliances 422 W Huron PE 41133 | WESTINGHOUSE AUTOMATI washer $39.95. EM 3-0120. Misbes, SM 00 WTD FURNITURE. ae | sist end = & 21 For Sale } Miscellaneous ¢ laneous 60 on AIR ST __ CFE 22-1683 ALL ELECTRIC TOOLS, ates ences at wholesale AS oboe blog oo NERAL WARE 58 Dixie Hwy. PARK rREE?” ALMOST NEW KENMORE Gad Perfect 2ondition. Grill and —~ | clock Junior walnut buffet, $1 Two-wheel trailer 10 ft., $40, Lawnmower. $5 en hose. _FE_5-T194 AIR COMPRESSORS, JACK HAM- mers, gaa trowels, — mowers, chain saws, sander CONE’S RENTAL 1251 Bladwin BOAT “RailER — ~ ANCHOR FENCES No money down. FHA ed. _FREE _ESTIMATES. . 471, ~ AT BIG SAVINGS Good stro: nS ased tumber 3x4— Readimix corerete and mortar, $50 will do Excel _FE 9x12 LINO. RUGS... $2.98 12X12 LINOLEUM Reg. $4.95 House Paint, gal . 4% FT. WALL TILE . VINYL INLAID TILE % PR RUBBER a PAINT GAL a0 SYERS 141 W HURON, FE 4-3064 MOVING QUICK SALE. WEST- $6. . $1.08 _ uD; TV sets ~ radios, ing es $1295 up; din- img room tales $19.50 up. Many other items USE OUR EASY PAYMENT oO A-WAY PLAN We buy. sell ase anything. Come out and ‘ook around. Tes of free arking. N DAILY SUNDAY 12 L.& 8 SALES CO 4 mi, east of Pontiac or 1 mi, east of Auburn Heights on Auburn Rd M50 PE 2.2066 125 fron dinette set, Washer. FE 5-4885. BENDIX WASHER, ‘$: $75 one year old. ‘$35, HAMIL- Roth for $100. 22° WINDSOR FURNACE. DUCT work and sutomat:c control, FE washer gas stove frigerator sof; la bed = Hollvwood bed headboard ables. -antiou chest of drawers 2 small chests, side and easy chairs. Electro sf Teo and carpet sweeper. ae SUNRAY 4 BURNER GAS went 101 N_ Mer Gic CHEF Ly RANGE. new. 4 burner, _a quick sale FE 5-037 MAGIC CHEF GAS STOvr BEDS chairs and dressers 3019 ‘Watkins Lake Rd, OR_3-1444 MUST DISPOSE OF AMERICAN Home 21-cu ft farm type freez- er, T 71-0050 ix? FT, RUG AND PAD. Se throw rug t> match. §25. E. __Monteaim. NEW MODEL GAS STOVE Dinette set, $15: Rollaways bed, $5; and miscellaneous items. FE 2-9005. 261 8. Tilden. NEW AND USED . FURNITURE. petra sife beds $° 95 Sofa bed 9.50. Davenport ehair, $24.50, New — hens $17.96 41-0339. BLONDE DINING ROOM SET, Boe" new. Reasonable. FE 9 PIECE DUNCAN PHYFE DIN- ing room furniture, i oe pad, er misc, items 3 Auburn _Ave, after 6:00 p.m. BREAKFAST 8&7, YELLOW eanchcaae alee Saas” ert elec’ range. $35. Bed daven attractive cover $25 Westin; se motor % = 440 Lexineton Dr.. i o. — wane. heater, 1 ane assy bed, 509 E. Tennyson. FE 4 LAWSON TYPE DAVENPORT. Green, FE 2-658 BENDIX AGTOMATIC WASHER. | —Ya_3rs, old $85, EM 3-2004. BOTTLE GAS , New low price Complete installa. tion only $10 Lav gas. Kenyon Fuelgas_ OR BRASS FLOOR ta CHARTREUSE ABLE —. AND snabe $10. 2. Gal. Electric| 3 1 W. Lawrence FE 20249: Pontiac Lounge heir $6.95 Chin cabinet, $9.50. Television stand $3.9" Electric stove $15 up Ga: stoves $15 up. 3 sectional 50. $29. Soa en on NEW. condition. | Ho" small burt buff t Tio! pes ik $15. areecing ble $10, ther misc. items, FE +7812 bh = ad GAS STOVE, $25. PIECE MAROON LIVING ROOM suite. OR 3-2450, vies PT. WESTINGHOUSE REFRIG- —— Very condition. Rea- sonab! a t. Clemens. | EFR YEAR'S . 1054 = i. of een —. i Buy “ape ot hemes Sno toe +] and many syembers | eed tb, om money 8 on ‘your SURI br: oy LUMBER $340 Highland” hea fuse) on 3-1002 ATLAS METAL LATHE. GOOD a cae 4 law chuck, condition. a“ Steadv rest :tand Tall stock aad _ extras, 2072 Williams Lk, Ra. Artists’ supplies, hobby supplies--check our clas- sification “Hobbies and Supplies” No, 24A. BATHROOM FIXTURES ‘his panes town kitchen Furnaces: Oil, and ecoa! Hot water and wien oollers, automatic water he: hardware electrical euvolies, . waivanized = and teas 2 HTS UPPLY! 3 2685 Perry 52 GAL. ccLVINE RIC water heater, like new. $70. 5500 E. Highland, M50, . T mi. Milford. BABY BUGGY, GOOD ; CONDI- tion. OR 3-2719 * syn YOUR OWN HOME AND SAVE OVER HALF Ls ¢ lots in highly restricted ivision We will furnish lot po materiais for as bog as $1,000 down or build to your plans, M 1 ott een Goren eeones 2x6's and Qa $05 oak flooring $122 M, No 2 short Sheathing board 875 to $100 M. W. of airport doors Del oe e aluminum combination BLACKETT’S BLDG. SUPPLIES © or) a naw if) ARARA A ROTARY AND RIDING THEE. 19 GARDEN TRACTORS 2% TO 6 HP 4 ME TILLERS. SEV- ERAL EVANS rQuIp Dixie Ht ib Ads! To swap Fluo} what you don’t need for - what do, call FE 28181.) , %, ‘ie | 1 i | _THE PONTIAC: PRESS, “MONDAY, JULY 11; 1955 = i. For Sale) Miscellaneous 6 60 For Sale Miscellaneous 60 CHURCH'S INC. / ALUM. ar} DOORS, $34.05 ¢ SEE HiIVEs sor Fire: 4-718. COME AND GET oe p.m. oor- pets Rd, 3 blocks _west 1 Telegreph. SEA DIVING OUTFIT. ete, less compressor Make offer. MY 3-001 after 12 DRAW “TITE HITCHES og CHROME OR CADMIUM PLATED |. that to the frame of cars wiand 3245 Dixte: Hwy. 1456 ELECTRIC LIGHT } Berth des for every room in the house newest 1055 ee Racrie sr ues. Bedroom. $4.50 value $2 Dining room. $10.05 value $5.95 Porch, $2.98 value’ $196. Slightly factory Ahi tribe Michigan Fhu- oreseent, Orchard Lake Ave. EXTRA 1D GRADE DOOR with glass fall x3’ $15.00 83 N. Telegraph « FRIGIDAIRE — CLEAN AND A-l, except two shelves missing Fine for basement or cottage A steal at $40.00, 117 Earlemore FUEL OIL TANKS _ 275 cal. 18 tn. legs gauge ——- ful cap Delivered $35 50 _5-1467 FREE STANDING TOILETS iis ee Washbowls with fittings aaa 21232 double sink Jul¥ on onth of ’ folding Lu an areriee: additions Seeril P coetedtias: MIDWEST SUPPLY FE 5-7433 ® N_ Telegraph GAS CONVERSION UNIT PLUS Thermostat, $75. FE 42062. GUN TYPE OIL FURNACE 115,000 . Complete with Excellent condition. Call Stan Garwood Heating. EM 2080, OIRL'S PLAY CLOTHES RE- duced itn price. Mrs. Newman's Variety Gift Shop, 615 Orchard Lake, near ir Telegraph Rd. Rd. OoLP & SET 6 IRONS 3 and bag $25. Lopatin Studio, E_ pike. _ G&M- COMPANY SAWS AND MOWERS MACHINE RPEN SELLING EN- TACKLE PF woops 2 ETC % PER _ 5-78 2235 EE. Walton HEARING AIDS. NEW AND used. Phone Rules FE_2-7000_ HOT WATER HEATER, 30 GAL. as, new approved hoo (rs on and value $4950 and $59 50 These are slightly marred, Also electric, of] and bottied gas heat- ers at terrific values. ichigan Fluorescent, 383 Orchard Lake Ave. HOME DRESSED PORK AND becom and sausage. pd ed VARIETY rgb _ miles out floor covering Mac: pa north of airport Jones Rarages, , pg | Phone TE. 3 pe SOTL SPE wicks, 2678 Orchard L STALL SHOWERS ith yxe8" MEAVY RADE 0 DooR with door. Feheel tratier. Last G, 4 side $55 82 H ou EH RCA CONSOLE, RET bargain ; PICNIC TABLES. ADULT AND children sizes FE 21104. 13 HP. JET PUMPS. apa oe $09 50, GA, Thompson. 80 8. Perry _ PLYWooD cUT To | ry ~ WAR. _Wicks, 2 2678 Orchard Lake Rd '‘NTERESTHD IN PHOTOGRAPH. ¢ equioment and sun jes? See Classifications "HOB. ES & SUPPLIES 244 and _CAMERAS & EQUIPMENT. _ GIA. CARGY SAFE REE FOR RE- moval. Last call for: 3560 build- ing to be moved Liehtine fixtures reopen | fixtures. brick steel am onal from. wrecking Citv Hall _Annex 35 S Ain St__ FE 2-7947. LIONEL & AMERICAN FLYER TRAINS AUTHO’ "ED FACTORY SERV. lee and genuine factory parts. Free te fartory analyzer 63 'W. Hurdn -8t. 200,000 FEET No 1 and*’ Douglas Fir Dimen- sion. mye dried Ail sizes _ IR_PLYSCORE | x8“ ° Fir... $6.08 4x8 ty Fr 3 4x6" Me RNR ie ecccsc ss. 3-84 #218 5-16" Fir $3 36 | Oak etry petal SELECT #225 M SET'S JAMBS ANT ttabel s rn % NEW FLUSH DOC 2'-6''x6'-8" : . $6.75 DE DOOR: TRIM 7-6" x68" WLP $1 \g'n3's" base WP a lin ft ','x"s" Base Shoe lin. ft HAGG ERTY. _LUMBER CO MArket 41034 Aen Haggerty Hwy" Walled Lake PHEL PS ELECTRIC HARDW ARE. as suoplies OR B1217 iy Wher these are gone there ts no! more i) furnaces from 2 complete with ocurner Nationaliv _known merchandise. 86 8 Perry w AND USED etree ae Birmingham. MI X4'," S° ENAMEL RECESSED bathtubs Crate marred $21 95 4. SAVE Supply, 100 8 Saginaw 8! REINFORCED “CONCRETE SEP- _te tanks. Ph FE ¢6428 NEW GALVANIZED PIPE _ lengths) 10%3¢ ft. ‘ep 6/71 ft lengths) W3%ec ft SAVE PLUMBING BUPPLY 200 8 Saginaw __FE_ 5-2100 4LD GARAGES REPAIRED TO look like new Lenethen vour ea- rage Put tn new earave doors. Terms, FE 4-5654 ce ROMEX WIRE 4c A FOOT BY coll, Sinks crate marred $3 75. bottled gas heaters $59 50 electric heaters $79.50 G_A. Thompson, 80 8 Perry SEPTIC TANKS _Retnforced concrete FE 2-1440_ STF" | ASH REPAIN 20 PER cee is" « 16" BLAYLOCK AL & UTLDING BUPPLY CO di_Orchard Lake Ave, FE 37101) STOP Look and Msten The first punch ene starter ‘awn mower, Sure 7.6 JACOBSON Now at EVANS EQUIPMENT _6507 Diste Hwy SPORM SASH Aluminum combtnation windows and doors Ay LOW price!!! EE oe ® am. wo 8 SALE ON USED Te, Timbers: 2u4's. 2x@'s, 3c ft and up. Cones $50M apd up. éxé’s. _236_E. Bivd North. - Save Money at - BURMEISTER’S LUMBER 800,000 AT BU a i OUR PRICES ARE NOT Suny Low, BUT , OUR SERVICE iB 3 YARDS TO SERVE YOU ‘ 4x8 Sheet Rock C&C... $1.35 4x8 masonite sheet 2.55 1x8 Std. w pine bds. per M._ $89.00 1x12 std. w. pine bds. per M $89 00 iné w. fir 8. per m $79.00 he w. pine shelving. ft Ibe R.L. D. fir s ft. te imd std $130.00 2x8 std Douglas fir, per M. $99.60 2 blanket Insel 45 4x@x%"' fir Plyscore $5.96 4x8x',"' fir plywood $3 95 4x8x% W. pine ply wood $11.20 4x6x™%_ birch pty wood eee $21.08 4x@x% Kn. pine ply vee. $21. 1210 knotty pine er M $160.00 1212 paneling, Poel Cedar fence Nails. @s and tea comm. keg $8.95 | Boll pipe, 5 ++ $3.08 Com. Alum. doots from ... $29.95 pot P. Comb. drors 5A 14.05 #0 power mowers jal oS 0. colored bata set, all fittings, seat, medicine cab $150.95 mane see PLUMBING YDELL PAINTS Ir you ARE BUILDING A HOUSE. DRIVE OUT TO BUR- MEISTER'S AND SAVE UP TO $500 TALS A Te MAKE SURE IT'S “*| BURMEISTER Northern Lumber Co. fit? Cooley Lake Ra te weeresb 6 8 Meme Teed . FL 11-4184 #390 LOT. WAR- “wicks, 2676 Or Lk Rd. SUMMER PRICES ON | COAL M. 2, ‘BENSON Call _M. for fig PRICES” ON COAL 6409 N. Saginaw Federal 4-2521 2/6 Garage Doors TO CHOOSE FROM SPECIAL SUMMER OFFER Berry all stee; fully ranteed From $35 and up. Estimates on remodeling free. 8 2-0203 1 8. id rE BERRY DOOR SALES CO. - COMPLETE uceta and curtain, $69.50, terrific value $33 33. Lavatories Detro PAINT SALE Cochran's Wonder-luz rubber base paint. ._ - 95. r gal., ae ea! eal. Reg $1.50 at., 20 per cont off on all arches and — Barnes Hardware, 742 W. Huron Bt, PLUMBING SPECIALS rtment cement laund : ae and faue a” 1. electric water “neater De- elec trot Edison approved, 0. 4° soll pipe, $3.05 length. Spen daliy 8 to €: Sun. 10 to 2 Arnason Plumbing Supply 950 M15 Ortonville Phoone 1. We_ Deliver SAVE ENERGY, USE WANT ADS! To find a job, place to live or a fst used car, see Classi- ied NOW. ‘ f { * f ® with Uren chrome faucets, $14.95. Toilets, 50 val ue, $19.95. ‘These are factory sec- onds. Michigan Fluoresce 393 e. Orchard Lake Av SUMMER SALE Union Wrecking Co., Inc offers ood 7 lumber at speci: prices for a limited time HURRY! THESE PRICES WON'T LAST. GET YOUR MATERIALS NOW. ax4és ALL LENGTHS axés ALL LENGTHS e LIN. PE: ald fe LIN, FT, SHIPLAP ER 109. 60. FT. beste, bode furnaces, stokers, argos Y radiators sash, wee = — of eatvage TARE ADVANTAGE OF THIS SALE “UNION WRECKING COZ ING MILE | PLAYER BLACK DIRT TOP ~ ORIVEWAYS GRAV ‘tind et or Sale aaiccuceecs | 60 SEPTIC TANKS ostaa mavat ani i desired free home demonstration. 12 BY ls GARAGE 6125 PHONE OR-_ 3-1625. : ENG. sore PUPS. MALE. For Sale Pets hem and up PE 7-6392. | ENGLIBN POINTER PUPPIES. FE ENGLISH POINTER DOG. REG. Male. OR 3-2030 after 6 p.m. J MALE BEAGLE PUPS. aly : 3 in. 10 wks. registered 1. Phone after 62 GAL. ELEC HEATER | a trays, stand, tonees SAVE OPPL Y, 100 8. Saginaw St. TOILET SEAT, $795 VALUE. $3 95. Also complete line of all colors in wood, plastic and pear) seats at extraordinary values. Michigan 33) «Orchard ) §6Lake Fluorescent, bed 4 ‘San. a POMERANIANS. _ tered. under 2 PARAKEETS — PARAKEETS Talbott Lumber also Spread Satin Bond rubber base, hard- BPS Paint. nd Gold ware, plumbing, lies, trim w electrica) Tre #3800 VALUE Lavatories. $2950 value “$18.95. $14.05. Stall showers complete with fau- cets and curtain, $6800 value, $3445 These are slightly marrdd Michigan Fluorescent, ard Lake Ave oe TRAILER HITCH PERFECT Used 1 trip wi sell for half orice 12340 Big Lk. Rd. Davisbure USED ees OIL BURNERS, blowers, @stokers and controls. Wayne neon CO... Rochester, OL 2-021 ‘WELL DRILLING PaR lows. doors and a =e line of tumber, 7025 Oakland Ph PE 42622 PARAKEETS — 393 Orch- REGISTERED TOW. a REGISTERED “USED CLEAN BRICKS 05 PE rele ic |? PONIES AND ONE AKC REGIS- Orange and sable females yrs. old. Reasonable. Mrs. Fieming, 740 8. Saginaw, Lapeer. _MOhawk 4-266). AND CANARIES. _ 2489 Auburn Rd FE 4-6510 OPALINES; GA- Clemens. FE naries. 1304. oft 44-6960. PARAKEETS. CANARIES CAGES, Es food. Since 1927, 584 Oakland Ave. AKEETS, | BASIES, 791 MEL- _ rose PE 2-3340 ~PRIV. AT E PARTY _ Offers 2 Doberman Binscher vup- pies. 7 mone nai Ligeappohooen: Pedigree stock Andrew 850 Heights d Ph" MYrtle 3.3531, wake Orion, Mich _ PET 8U IPPLIES. 230 Voorhies. FE 3 5-593 ~~ BOSTON ri breeders and nuns for sale 16206 Dixie Hwy next to Parkway Motel, Dancey's. MALE SPRINGER pape. Champion sired 8 weeks. FE 5-3930 THOROUGHBRED FEMALE blac er spaniel, free country home Ar children. N. Johnson FF. 2-8596, i SEEMS on ROBY. MINO. 0 Brown Hae APLOM WHITE MICE. HAMSTERS, ALL __Pet_ Shop, 69 8. Astor FE SADDLE horse. MA 5-774! 25% Bere On Sherwin- ages a colors of lo of] base pet paints. Oakiand Fuel and Pa 436 Orchard Lake Ave FE §-6150 Do It Yourself ol FOR RENT Floor sanders - hand sanders —- | wail paper steamers —Waxer, and furnace vacuum cleaners Oak- | land Fuel and Paint, 436 Orchard | acne Ave. FE 5-6150 NTA! SEE AD ACKSON'S RE ONDER BUILDING SERVICE. R TOOLS DO YOU OWN repairing. Com- USE OUR TOOLS DO YOU plumbing, wiring, plete stock soll sewer crock @ drain tile Montcalm Builders’ ne ate 156 West Montcalm, FE 54712 Fri. thru Wed. @ to 6 30. _Closed every Thursday. WHY PAY THE HIGH DOLLAR FOR PRINT? UALITY INSIDE OUTSIDE FLATS - ENAMELS KING BROs. FE 4-0734 FE PONTIAC RD AT OPDYKE _ Cameras, Equipment 61a, OTHER CAMERAS fy EQUIPMENT . bies listed | under & sup jes,” = elassificetion!s number 244. Sales Musical Goods 62 — ATTENTION SUMMER VACATION- jlay the accordion Join | 1 tiallaghers Accordian schoo! with of accordian vases. learn- | Iz Learn auick ist the to arm easy Way free wu _ ing Galiaghers FE 4 Pfano condition 50 rolis __ Bt PIANO TUNING AND REPAIR _ing. Oscar Schmidt. FE 25217 $400 ACCORDION SACRIFICE for $200 FE 5-1565 ite BASS NOBILITY -ACCORDIAN. Red_and white FE ¢ NEW SPINFT PIANOS Sak AS demonstrators, Big discount. Roe! Products OL _2-5036 PROFESSJONAL ACCORDIAN For sat cally new Very Reasonable Clemens RECONDITIONED SPINET PIANO Like new Large savings _terms. Gallaghers “Sale | Store Equipment 64 04 an _$250* ——. AWC ST “SEL L LOST OUR LEASE $1600 worth of store ecuioment less than vrs old before end of month Counters cash reais- ters. safe. ete No reasonable of- fer refused. Hinckiev's 50-61 003 W Huron, Pontiac. “Sale Sporting Goods BURR-SHELL on SHOP BUY. — aicnte 373.9 «Telegraph FE. BEES “@ AUTO WITH “FACTORY | 22 caliber conversion Excelent. 1000 rounds. 45 ammunition. 675 _FE +1426 ~ GUNS-BUY SELL, “TRADE Maniey Leach, 10 Bagley Sand, Gravel & Dirt 66 ATTENTION We deliver 2 vards More crushed stone washed sand. “ae : Call any- _time, G_ R_Stuart. FE 46384 __ “1 TOPSOIL. FILL DIRT. 6AND and grave! EM_3-8742. L KINDS . TOPSO $9 delivered Also FE 3481 A-l TOP SOIL, crushed stone, sand _Ear! Howard, FE ¢8 &-) TOP SOIL & “PEAT s aOLEe saie toading. Mon thru Auburn, near Crooks FE 46041 A-1 TOP SOIL CRUSHED STONE, sand, grave! fill, Lyle Conklin, FE 6-1112 or FE 2-85 5T2 SOIL. FILL dirt Basements Seepage beds 28d septic. tanks Bul! dorin Sand and Grave! Dave FE 3-0! _Eves +1072 \VELED. ALI ve! fil and top soil MA L _ LOADING BLACK DIRT AND FILL dirt. Any amount. Mon. through Sat Eston Rd. Walters Lake, MAple 5-7608. PIT RUN ROAD GRAVEL, PROC. ess rs eae. field dirt, field 60-40 concrete 10A_ gravel sand. pea gravel, Travel, lack dirt and mason sand. FE 2-1768. C. Price. Prepared top soils mixed to your specifications. Peat-sand or clay loam $15 per delivered. FE 4-4597. as you desire. loa FARM TOP SOIL Wet adittteatite tedt"™ ee HARDWAY soll black dirt, peat, sand 85-4758. as gravel, FE PROCESSED ROAD & DRIVEWAY ~~ ROAD GRAVEL S$ yards, $7.00 delivered, FE 4-6588. SAND AND ORAVEL TOP sor. fill dirt. H. R. McDonough, F 5-1837. WASHED SAND AND GRAVEL. 3.9500, Mike Jenkins WASHED SAND Fed dirt, trucking. Pon' OR AND GRAVEL, Ply, OR_3-1834 ALL DOGS. EXCELLENT 'D $1 05 Dogs Trained, Boarded 70) BREEDS BOARDED, Free pick-up & de- Farm Kennels. and trained | BOARDING BATHING AND CLIP. _ ding. 7104 N. Perry FE 2-6115 CATS BOARDED DOGS trained Burr-Shell 375 § Tele st Hay, Grain & Feed 71 ABOUT 30 ACRES GOOD STAND- ing alfaifa and mixed hay. 1! mile west of Pontiac. Phone _s 1444 8 after mm. ALL KINDS OF HAY AND CORN. MA _ 56-0666. ALFALFA AND $14 per ton trade for brome hay for sale. while baling or will cattle” FE 2-1454. SALED ALFALFA BROME IN field, eattle horse hay, Carpen- 2154 Silverbel) Ra Corner Josiyn. FE 5-103 ter's CUSTOM COMBINING WITH SELF propelle¢ combine. Make arrange-, ments now, OA 68-2179 41112 PAINT CREEK ; RYE AUCTION, 2760 Orion Rd. eclogite! Lake Orion and Rochester fed Night. _Ev rerything bargain FOR SALE 3701 ADAMS Rd. FE 17-0184 __ $15 PER S8TRAW-WIRE rv ton 4301 Joslyn EXCEL [LENT | 70 W Pike! jy Easy 50 ey ROCK SSE SS= ey a = 100 cost | OR Store. | RASPBERRIES. _PE 17-8868 65 STRAWBERRIES, 0c or pope eco and Power sOrL, AND Mew to FE 3-0630 ALLIS CHALMERS BANGER HAR- a4 ry i; ae ELECTRIC ity _dyke Rd For Sale Livestock 72) - EIGHT WEEK OLD PIGS. OA 86-3832 OF FUNNY BUSINESS epee in Cage 1955 by MEA Serviee, bac. by Hershberger ‘Boats & Accessories 85 NN Eh Nt fel IN THE BOAT BUSI- to 50 “Attractive scarecrow, isn't it? My neighbor's trimmer!” a window- Sale Farm Equipment 76 H GQ. CLETRAC TRACTOR PTO A-1 — condition. $550. MUlberry | 02636 after} | ROTO- TILLER. LAWN MOWER. and cultivator attachments 2 hp _4870 Gilbo, Crescent Lake. 77 Aiction Sales | AUCTION SALE THURS. JULY 14. i 1100 am, 1 mile north and mile east of Metamora at 343 Stock Road Furnishings and antiques of jarge farm home, also arden tractor some farm tools, arge amount of smal) tools, din- ber beil, sleigh bells. house blinds. A s sale Aaron D. Francis, proprietor, Metamora bank clerk. Arnold and Hickmott, auction- ore: OA 6-2226 or OA 8-21 » OE- hatin EVERY WEDNESDAY L &. Smart Sale Farm: r GOING OUT OF BUSINESS The South Lyon Farm Supply, Inc ef South Lyon, will sell their entire stock of new J Deere implements, used farm equipment, farm supplies. trucks anc peaier office and shop equip- ment on Saturday, July 16, 1955. Starting at 12: arp. 1 HOLSTEIN. 6 YRS OLD. =~ au 1 Holstein, 2% yrs. Fresh. milker Fenton. MAin +0500. YR. OLD BLACK | STALLION. Gentle. OR_3-4477. MILK COW 4 YR. OLD HOL- stein. 155» Da Lk. Rd. Or ford, Mich OA_ 8-3576 PALOMINO MARE AND SORREL gelding Call MY 3-3803. Home al) day Sun REGISTERED ANGUS BULL & ik 922) Richardson Rd, Walled ak e 1 SPOTTED MARE Lely: 8AD- _@ie and bridle p OR 3-443 ____ For r Sale Poultry 74 74 PRYERA i. SALE FE 2-705 OA Sale Farm Produce 75 _—, ee RED RASPBERRIES Roy Schneider FE 2-5477 CHERRIES PICK Y 20R . OWN. Bring containers Walnut Gien Fruit_Farm, 4670 Middlebelt Rd. EGGs FOR SALE WILL . DELIV- ef 3221 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-7538 ‘1196 VINEWOOD. § SWARMS CAUCASIAN BEES. with 2 su $18 per p> hives ra. include One. $-0601 _ RASPBERRIES 3585 W. TIENKEN Rd FE 4654800 |RED CURRANTS, RASPBERRIES, ooseberries, bring the contents. 433 Franklin Rd R 'S3) CHEV. HARDTOP ....... $1095 53 CHEV. FORDOR ....... $1098 ‘63 FORD 8 TUDOR ........ $1008 ‘S3) CHRYSLER TUDOR .... $1195 62 MERCURY HARDTOP .. $1095 ‘S2 PLYMOUTH TUDOR .... 8 545 ‘31 CHRYSLER SEDAN .... 8 505 PLYMOUTH CLUB COUPE $808 | HENRY J TUDOR .... 8 163 DODGE FORDOR ...... 8 545 NASH FORDOR ........ $243 BUICK FORDOR ........ $ 405 ‘30 LINCOLN COUPE ..... . 6 495 ‘S30 CHRYSLER FORDOR .. 8 295 ‘50 FORD 8 TUDOR ...... .. © 195 ‘30 STUDEBAKER TUDOR ...$ 143 ‘46 HUDSON COUPE .......... $85 46 CHEVROLET FORDOR ... #45 PAY HERE — WE HANDLE FINANCING IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 100 MORE TO CHOOSE FROM KELLER KOCH YSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER Libe 0-4585 ‘44 BUICK CENTURY HARBTOP. pedi fei bel ectuipped car down Anv “HOUSE OF GOOD USED CARS CARKNER STUDEBAKER MI 4-3410 Birmingham West Side Used Cars Drive ov’ where overhead is and save the difference Many makes and models to choose from West Side Used poe 923 W. Huron MUST MAKE ROOM. $1 Piymouth station wagon. . : oes rd. teers Olds ‘a Car OI ass SCHUTZ MOTORS + PLYM Lage ey ‘4 caEv ceitien be. owe , With radio SUSE OE « GOOD USED CARS CARKNER STUDEBAKER — Birmingham TIP TOP Guaranteed USED CARS sler’ Windsor 1953 SEE 5 “THIS ONE!” 953 Plymouth ¢ ¢@ V ERY CLEAN! 1952 Deter. ar. $545 1951 Ford tudor. 1949. stidedaker 1 ton stake truck. GOOD CONDITION Others ‘te Choose CLARKSTON” MOTOR SALES” 32: S. MAIN 8T. CHRYSLER — PLYMOUTH Open 8 a.m. © 8 p.m. Daliy WE BUY SELL AND TRADE 1p52 CHEVROLET POWER GLIDE. Radio and heater 38, $750, 4763 Kem: + es on Plains OR 3467 Call _p.m, week davs Chevrolet 1955 Demo's Floor Cars Officials Cars Courtesy Cars begat 2 2 BN STANDARD Spee TO 36 MONTHS ON AGE OF OUR LOCATION. SAVE SAVE SAVE Don’t Delay — Act Today HASKINS Chevrolet Oakland County’s Fastest Growing Dealer DIXIE HWY. AT M-15 M ‘TAKE ADVA LOW a Se ae oe before von bur, t rt ate Bel NORTH PONTIAC AUTO SALES FE 46153 HEVROLET. RADIO, HEAT. white walls ner our Afust — pe 41 CHEVROLET pendable transportation. . MI 4-6446 evenings. 33 CHEVY BEL-AIR 4 DOOR LOW mileage and ‘oad-* with extras, | i082 CHEVROLET DELUXE 9DR. $10 down and assume ee. #4. 8. Woodward, ‘$2 CHEVROLET 3 = RADI — white tires. Auto- matic ‘cnanaiocian! This car is exce! condition. $595. full in oon tee NORTHWEST hate § eel “te WHY Buy Demos? WHY Buy a Second Hand Car? We can sell you a brand new 1955 Chevrolet for the same price. * Your car will make the down payment. * Lower finance rates on new cars. * Up to 36 months to fi- nance. * New car guarantee. Be a proud first owner— not a doubtful second owner. See us today! Many mod- - els and colors to choose from. . 2 Stores to Serve You MATTHEWS HARGREAVES, wiNC. ee ee ihe AIO te ge a a CONROE: eo, SiR a hig iy, en ihe ee HE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JULY 11, 1055, or a Sale tad an Cars 91 For Sale Used Cars 91 _For Sale Used Cars 91 For Sale Used Cars 1 416 DOWN 8 wn. THWEST CHEVROLET bata, ind dann Fe a Mile Lincoln 5 CLUB. SOOFE. $10 down afd assume payments. 464 8. Woodward, Sirmingham. CL’ B COUPE, RA- “48 “ia DODGF EXCELLENT CONDI- "53 poss a 7 OU PE v-8. “pad: * ee | oa bg ool CARE ORION Mt MOTOR SALES 5 at Bue 1 a80 Lake MY 2-261 till @:00 pm. _ *§§ FOND VICTORIA 81295 FORD- omatic. radio and heater. white wall tires 2 tome oaint Anv old “NORTHWEST ‘MEVROLET ‘ocodward at 13 Mile Pt Incoln “S110 $-1100 “Bright Spot” Is First Stoo For All Smart Car Buyers One of the Best Selections of Used Cars | (5) FOR? V-* Ce - payments, 464 Hecate 'SLER. RADIO, HEATER. ission. ¢ condition An ye he, “a MOTOR SALES ot oye fy ar “FORD ORD CONVERTIBLE, (BLE. 6375 aie % LPORD. ry cask MA = FORDOMATIC 8 cylinder. @ r sedan. Beautt- ful brown finish. Exce hy clean, inside and out. Full equip- “_ment, Must sell 27 Mechanic. _ 1952 FORD RANCH WAGON GOOD condition Low mileage” Radio heater 4 new white sidewalls. Turn stenal: Windshield washers Col Mi $3108 $4 HUDSON SUPER JET. ALL access. Overdrive, miles, driven only 7 months, 26 _ miles to a gal $1 250, FE 5-7140. 1952 RUDSON $395. FULLY a ane reaey, to e¢o. $5 old car down NORTHWEST CHEVROLET Woodward t 13 Mile Lincoln 45-1100 198 HUDSON COMMODORE 8. 4 dr. Ready to go. Very dependa- _ble. FE 2-4494 CUSTOM AL LIGATOR ane paint. Hvdra- $75 #178 down ‘$1 ‘S1 KAISE? upholstering. 2 matic. like tew MY 3-1463 $3 MG SHARP BLACK WITH ateen eee Yeater Reason- able OR 3-24 195: 2 MG sake ~ FLAME ; RED fulry Colt atn new top and side curtains Ca: tell from new NORTHWEST CHEVROLET WwW ward a i? Mile Lincoln _5-1100 Stewart's Auto Sales Used Cars That Can Be Used 255 \ Ww. _Monteal We are ON E 1 the North end Dealere that would \tke fo see vor 3i MERCURY 2 DR heater, automatic transmission. Must be seen to be appreciated ” RADIO, Lincoln §-1100 1952 MERCURY ? DR. $10 DOWN and assume payments. 464 5 _ Woodward, Birmingham. MERCURY "ts WOnTEREy aterled coupe. je, heater, white = tires. Merc-O-Matic. A real beauty. | Bob Frost, Inc. LINCOLN MERCURY DEALER 850 S. Woodward BIRMINGHAM JOrdan 6-3833 MI 6-2200 0 = CSC! 1954 MERCOMATIC MONTEREY 4 @y . 588 after 6.30. SAVE $700 1955 Pontiacs offic’ ' lection of bo" style Call Tom _or Russ. PONTIAC 27 DOOR SEDAN. | FE 5-ol04. $175. ‘S) PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE. 1T7.- 000) «6©miles. 27° Michigan Ave. after 5 i983 PONTIAC 2 DR. 610 Down and assume payments. Woodward, Birmingham. - . WE HAVE MOST EVERYTHING FROM $25. N ANYTHING ne one ECONOMY CARS 22 AUBURN ‘4 PONTIAC 2 DOOR. RADIO & Heater. Sun visor Skirts. OR 30408. SPECIAL '@ Ford 48 Pontiac. 49 Hudson doxd rere # Pontiac Station - Used Stewart’s Auto Sales 255 W. Montcalm Coe, pallet DEMONSTRATOR. sed Will take clean aa “a0 renaeanbic otfer re- —iused. Ja Jack Seebaid, FE 2-6720. 1954 PON'LIAY Ae ttt LIKE new i—s mileage Wal take 49 or ‘30 on trade 5-689 in evenings FE 41977. 1952 PONTIAC CHEIPTAIN § WITH all access oo in A-1 condition Ist $800 tak a | as 1605 _Ccntral after THE BIG BROOM . IS BEHIND THESE ‘46 Ford coupe ‘46 Olds sedan 40 Plymouth 2 door "41 Cadillag coupe 50 Olds 88 sedan 50 Studebaker coupe "50 Studebaker L. Cruiser *51.Plymouth 2 door COME IN AND MAKE YOUR OWN DEAL. NO REASONABLE OFFER REJECTED, CENTRAL LINCOLN-MERCURY SALES, INC. 57 W. Pike at Cass SELLING OUT = Studebakers, All 1 odels. Only left at these low orices. save over #1,000. car “HOUSE OF GOOD USED CARS CARKNER STUDEBAKER MI 4-3410 Birmingham ‘ HARDTOP &TUDEBAKER V-8. Good conditinn Call after 5 om _FE 40469 dr Nent condition. gene endio heater Priced ° HOUSE OF GOOD USED CARS ~ CARKNER © STUDEBAKER 4-341 “heater ins eat saving overdrive. Woodw: * ie a STUDEBAKER COMMAND) MOUTH. RADIO AND, $605 "SO Plymouth 2 dr... .$395 "51 Olds 88 ......... $795 "SO0.Olds 98 ......-.- $495 47 Cadillac 4 dr...... $295 53 Pontiac Cata. ...$1375 53 Pontiac 2 dr..... $1195 "51 Chev. Clb. Cpe... .$575 50 Buick 4 dr... ......$495 50 Merc. 2 dr........$395 52 Pontiac 4 dr...... $795 1°50 Ford 4 dr........$395 "49 Ford 2 dr. 7 S275 ‘$9 Ford 2 dr..... a0 $225 51 Ford 4 dr........ $625 TRUCKS 34 Chev. dump ..... $1875 "34 Ford pickup .....$995 53 Ford Sed. Del..,..$695 ’S1 Chev. panel ...... $445 "52 Chev. pickup ....$645 aeuniced SHARP USED CARS All Makes and ‘adele Glenn's MOTOR SALES 254 8 Saginaw T FE 4-371 REPOSSESSED CARS 147 Pontiac bad motor, 1949 Nash Amb sedan, lode poses Sedan §. let JOHNSON AVE. BEAT THE HEAT OUT ON THE OPEN ROAD WITH A GOOD USED CAR FROM 211 S. Saginaw St. 51 Mere. 2 dr....... $495 50 Chev. Clb. Cpe... .$475 "SL Chev. Clb. Cpe... .$595 "54 Chev. 2 dr...... $1095 54 Chev. 4 dr....... $1245 *§2-Stude. 4 dr.......8475 50 Stude. 2 dr....... 8195 *50 Hudson 4 dr... .. S245! "48 Ford 2 dr.........8165) $2 Pontiac 2 dr......S8795 "53 Chev. 2 dr........ $795 ’§2 Ford Wage Me see. $895 53 Ford Conv....... $1375 "53 Ford 2 dr......--$1095 "S54 Ford 2 dr.....-.-$1395 . 54 Pontiac 2 dr. ....$1445 *52 Dodge Clb. Cpe... $595 MATTHEWS HARGREAVES 211 S. Saginaw St. FE 4-4546 OLIVER BUICK 1950 BUICK $365 ‘951 BUICK $999: ISS BUICK | $1095 1954 BUICK $1695 OLIVER BUICK 210 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 2-9101 i oe CY OWENS "Your FORD Dealer” - DON'T “Look Any Farther’ We HaveaCar for You! _ SOCARS TO GO . Regardless of Market Value 8-1950 FORDS Some 2 Doors, Some 4 Doors—Priced From $295 1951 Ford Conv. 1951 Plymouth 4 Door 1951 Kaiser 4 Dovur 1930 Ford 2 Door ...... 19S] Ford 2 Door ...... 1950 Ford 2 Door ...... 1951 Ford 4 Door 1951 Mercury 4 Door 1952 Chev. 2 Door ..... 1950 Ford Sta. Wagon Door, R&H 1951 Lincoln 4 Door ... 1952 Ford 2 De ee ee ee Wee eye cea eee On sboncsaes tee ene oS eke c teen eee en eee: $595 sec cucevecenene oe. $3550 eee eee elena: $595 woh ogeotenscad sees S450 SMALL PAYMENTS—ON LATE MODELS 1955 Ford Sunliner Conv. 1955 Ford Custom & 4. Door 1955 Ford Victoria 1954 Ford 2 Dr., 1953 Chev. Like New Bel Air 2 Door...... eee eee e ees $895 1954 Ford Customline 4+ Door 1953 Willys 2 Door, 1952 Pontiac Catalina Sharp ABOUT 20 TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS 148 Chev. Cpe. 1947 Pont. 1948 Nash 19448 Buick 1949 Ford 1939 Ford 1941 Chry. 1941 Chev. “CY OWENS" PE 53-4101 FE 59-3588 Open 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. ae AND GET A GOO ANCE ARRANGED | Used ‘Cars That Can Be 59°” Mo. 68” Mo. 4 A-|] Buys "34 Buick H'dtop $2195 $3 Chev. 2 dr. ....$899 "54 Ford 2 dr......$999 53 Pontiac Dix.. .$1044 ’53 Packard 4 dr...$999 54 Chev. 4 dr.....$1144 51 Ford 2 dr......$299 ’53 Plymouth 2 dr. $699 55 Chev. Bel Air $1799 "34 Pontiac 4 dr. $1544 ’53 Ply. Hardtop ..$944 "50 Buick 2 dr.....$299 "52 Plymouth 2 dr. $499 $3 Olds 4 dr...... $1344 39 Cad. (like new) $244 *S2 Ford 4 dr......$599 "52 Ford R. Wegn.. .$799 51 Chrysler 4 dr.. .$499 $2 Chev. 2 df... $544 "51 Merc. Clb. Cpe. $599 ’52 Pontiac 2 dr... .$744 52 Buick 2 dr.....$899 . "51 Chev. 4 dr. ....$299 50 Olds 88 2 dr... .$299 50 Chrysler 4 dr.. .$299 vo@ Nash 2dr... . $499 53 Ford Hardtop $1099 "51 Henry J 2 dr.. .$199 53 Chev. H’rdtop $1144 *52 Olds 88 2 dr... .$944 "51 Kaiser 2 dr.....$299 53 Buick Riviera $1299 *52 Chrysler 4 dr.. .$799 464 S. Woodward MIdwest 4-7500 JOrdan 4-6266 , -'46 Packard Sed. 49 Merc. Clb. Cpe. $144 *50 Ford 2 dr... ..- $199 46 Dodge Sedan ...$99 49 DeSoto Sedan. .$144 Convertibles .$199 *51 Ford Conv.....$599 +. $399 . $944 .$1599 |) 799 '55 Ford Ranch Wagon If Your Car Is Worth $125 With Only $10 Down Cheapies "49 Dodge Sedan. 47 Pontiac Sedan . 49 Olds 88 4 dr.. ’50 Nash 2 dr..... "49 Chev. 2 dr..... *50 Hudson 2 dr... *47 Chev, 2edr..... "50 Nash Conv.... "50 Ply. Conv... 52 Ford Conv.... 54 Ford Conv... "52 Chev. Conv....$ Trucks 50 Ford % t. pan. $299 .$599 , 46 Dodge platf'm $244 48 GMC ¥ t. pick. $199 t. pick. $44 $999 $999 $999 53 Ford Courier. 41 Ford 4 1954 FORD TUDOR Your Vacation Special $260 Dn. & $29.70 Mo. or Your old car down and slightly higher pay’ts. or $10 down and slightly higher payments. Harold Turner, Ford 2 BIG LOTS . 13% Mile Rd. at Woodward Liberty 9-4000 LIberty 9-4001 Low, Low Bank Rates—No Down Payment Immediate “Spot” Delivery .$144 "49 Ford 2 dr...... ie "S144 "48 Ford 2 dr......-$99 $144 $99 OO Reduction On All Cars During Our July CLEARANCE SALE 1954 Pontiac Star Chief 4¢-dr with radio, heater and Hydramatic. Really $1895 1952 Chevrolet Bel Air Hardtop. Radio, heater and Power Glide transmission, $895 1953 Pontiac 2-dr. sedan with radio and heater. Here ts a car for you $1095 1953 Chevrolet 2-dr. sedan with radio. heater and Power Glide. Nice run- ning. $995 . 1953 Pontiac Convertible Coupe with radio, heater and direction signals. $1295 1952 Dodge 4-dr. sedan. Here is « real beauty with many miles left. $695 1952 Pontiac 2-dr. with radio, heater, Hydra- matic, and 27.000 actual miles. $995 1954 Pontiac Star Chief 4-dr. with radio. heater, power steering & brakes. Hydramatic. 995 1952 Chevrolet 2-dr with radio, heater, direc- tion signals and Power Glide. $795 - “1953 Pontiac Catalina Coupe with radio heater and tic trans. $1395 1952 Pontiac 2-dr. sedan with radio and heater. A real mileage maker. $895 1954 Pontiac Deluxe Catalina Coupe * with ‘radio, heater and Hydramatic $1895 1954 Pontiac 2-dr. sedan. [ff you want real beauty and economy, here ft is. $1445 1953 Pontiac Catalina with Hydramatic, heater, direction signals and white walls. $1395 1951 Pontiac 2-dr. sedan with radio heater and Hydramatic transmission. $795 1953 Pontiac 4-dr. Hydramatic with radio. heater and iow mileage. $1395 100 More Cars to Choose From PONTIAC RETAIL STORE "Goodwill Used Cars” 65 MT. CLEMENS ST, FES-7117 BARGAINS at the —_4— $1545 '5] Merc. 4Dr. R&H.... ‘51 Stude. 4 Dr. Heat & Overdrive Hydra meeeee ee ee Hydra — RG Hae. oe @ Hydra ... oe 8 @ oe 8 ee we ee ‘Bright Spot Real Nice '54 Pontiac’s-Hydra, Radio & Heaters, Low As $099 oe # © © @ ‘51 DeSoto Custom, R& H-$544 ‘51 Olds 98 Club Coupe, .. $777 '5] Pont. Chief 8 Dlx SIDeddelGlupieouse: .... $499 ‘51 Olds 8S. 88 Sedan, R & H .. $744 ‘52 Dodge Dix.4 Dr. R& H $666 152 Mercury Custom 2 Dr. $899 '52 Pont. Chief 8 Dlx R & H Hydra .............. $844 ‘52 Stude. 4 Dr. V-8, R& H, Hydra .............. $799 Many Sharp Later Models LOW DOWN PAYMENTS TOP FINANCING CHEAPIES ‘90 Olds Hydra ..... ‘00 Hudson 8..... ‘90 Dodge R&H . ‘00 Ford RGH... ‘00 Packard : ‘49 Cad. Hydra ‘46 DeSotoR&H. ‘47 Merc Cl. Cpe. . ‘48 Pont. Cl. Cpe. . ‘48 Chev. R& H ‘49 Chev. Dlx oe ewe oo * * .... $499 8 8 ee ee Ce ee ee] “6 © © © © we Cy * 8 8 ew ew oe © @ Meet Your Next Car At the Bright Spot" JEROME OLDS-CADILLAG Cass at Orchard Lake FE 8-4088 FE 8.0498) ke ‘ 4 | 1955_ ‘Joe and Mabel’ THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JULY At, eries Py — --Today's Radio Programs -- Programs furnished by stations tste® tm this colume are subject te change without notice Wau, (700) CELW, wee) WW, (950) WCAR, (1190: WEY¥2, (18%) WIGR, (lee WPON, (lesen) WXYZ, Preedom 6Gings WwW, tinute Parade TUESDAY AFTERNOON ne News CKLW. Eddie Cantor wxra Breaktast | Chub :00--WIR, Road of Lite : ig Tean. , News, 4 wrence, Music CKLW News, Sports ww a WJBK News WxY2, The New WPON: & wrk, WCAR, News Rhythm CKLW. Musica) Airs, Living CKLW, Van Sures . * WJFK, News. George 6:15—WJR, 3 Suns WPON, “—wai WCAR, News, Music Bue Lynen |. News * WIR. Kitchen Club News. Platter x2 Lee Smits eee ee: oes hap ge ly 15 WJR | sa Perkins CKL' Eddie Chase . w ul Winter WCAR, Sporte | WXYZ Top of Town WPON. Goes Calling a ines ye é Gerenade WPON. Zee & Orville ous WIR, Lasy Ranch WCAR. Music € wR. sae 3p raaed Orch, Neighbor fetta tgs t — a WwW, Ne os 0 . Nora Drake wavs “Bilston CKLW Distin artiste WWo eb eae =6| ~CKLW, Bud Davies Red Skelton 10:4d— WIR, WXYZ, My True Story =| _WJBK. T George WPON Sports one Opes CKLW Homechats “| 1:46—WJR Guiding Light 6:45-—WJR, L Thomas isa WCAR. News Temple ee WWJ, Brace Mayer wrow ‘ WPON Art Var Demme rphiige ng rs Favorites Ton News, Music 1:00—-WJR, Guest House CELW News WPON. Pontiac Party PON. News Nelson Eddy ww, 3 Gter Extra WPON News. Gporte 1. WAYS Whispering 2:15—WJR, Ty wx Stare at Seven 11j1s—WdIK sports ww, oe Chance CKLW. CKLW FPultor Lewls Jz. CKLW. ortem CKLW Morgen 2:40—WJR Nore Orabe WJBK, News, WPON Zee & Orville WAR. Musie al) the time nhow WCAR, News, 11;30—WJR, Midnight music | 10:45—WWJ, TBA WCAR, &: Pare PON: News Mon Zee ae, dim eee ws ww), eu - nthe WPON, Club 1460 Songs Hills :00— trike It Rich 8:4>-WJR Srignier went pees WPON, Don Zee & Orville | WX¥Z Companion WCAR, 7:380-—-WJR. Serenade - CKLW, Mutual Mornings 8:00 WJR Wendy Warres WWJ, Morgan 4UBSDAY MOURNING WJBE, WWJ, News eT has Eteeta | unstwars™ cette oum | SEE Ries ‘tent Ww rhe . 2, a) qws, Music CoB. yer — WXYZ. Fred Wolf CKLW, 3:15—WJR, Backstage Wife WPON. Don Zee W, Quy Nunp WPON, Pont. Party 3:30—WWJ, Lorenzo Jones 2:45—WJR. C. wood WJBK, xowe 11;30—WJR, Make: Up Mind WARK Man Meleod WWJ. One Man's y WPON ‘a Shine WWJ, Phrase That Pay: WIR,’ Helen Trent 6:45—WCAR Coffees . W. Queen tor Day $:45—WJR, Gal Sunday CKLW lp the Mood oo—WIK, Jim Vinal WJBK, ‘| WWJ, Woman in My House $:00—WJR, News, Keep CKLW Wews, Devid WPON “arty 4:00—WJR, House Party ww, G. J. Ta: WJBK Gentile Binge 11:46—WJR tno Husband WWJ, Right to Happiness WXYZ Ghow Gtoppere U:156—WJK Music WWJ, Fibber MoeGee WXYZ, Wattrick-McKenzte CKLW. Sgt a 7:30—CKLW, Terrence O'Dell | t2;00-—Wiin secre white WJBK News, 'eleoo WPON, News, Do 14 - Www Newer WWJ, News :15—WW) Stelle Dallas $:15—WWJ, Mischa Biovodn vy €KLW, Toby David CKLW Wews. Music WCAR Musie WXY% Show World §:00-—-WJM, Jack white WJBK, Wews, George 4:30-—-WJIR, Musie Hall _ WCAR, Bign ‘Of WWJ, Bob Maxwell WCAR, onete WJBK Dop McLeod 6:e—WJk ient Scoute WXYZ. Dick Osgood WPON ew, WCAR Music WWJ, Adv. Ranger CKLW, News Toby (2;15--wJk, rare Roundup 4:45—WWJ, Pepper Young WXYZ. Vand WJBK, News Gentile WWJ. Paye 6:00—-WIR, News CKLW Groadway Cop WCAR, News CKLW, Grant, Mkt, Report WWJ, News J Deland 8:45—WXYZ, WPON, News WCAR, Music |] CKLW, Ed Chase Moment b Rose. Clooney pester Uo | Guest WPON i Gerenade WJBK, News, McLeod J, Br, WXYZ, 12:30—WJR Time Out, Musio WCAR,. News ¥2, Voice Program WCAR, Coffee WXYZ, News, Music News, Gerenade CEKLW, Top Secret |, Rise “eo CKLW. Bud Davies 6:15—WJR, WPON. News. Zee, Orville | 8:30—-WJR. Music Hall WJBK, GeLw Eddie Chase O:8 Th. 8:456—WWd. News WwCcaR ‘AR. Mu o: J, Amos ‘a’ Andy Revival 123;46—WXYZ, Charm Lady 6:30—W JR, Music Hall ww, 0:00—WJIR, News WPON Farm Mkts CELW. Enddie Chase -- Today's Television Programs -- Channel 2—WJBE-TV Channe) 4—WW3-TV Channel 1—WXYZ-TV Channel 9—CKLW-TV TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS 6:00—(7) Soupy Sales. Comedy. (9) Circle 9 Theater. Lash La Rue in ‘Outlaw try."’ (4) Sonny Eliot. Variety. 6:15—(7) Dinner Theater. Little Rascals in “Hi Neighbor.”’ (4) News. Paul Williams. (2) News. Jac LeGoff. 6:25—(4) Sports. Bill Flemming. (2) TV Weatherman. Dr. Everett Phelps. 6: 30—(7) Greatest Sports Thrills. Filmed events from Madison Square Garden. (4) Matt Dennis Show. Music. (2) News. Doug Edwards. 6:45—(4) News Caravan. John Cameron Swayze. (2) Julius La Rosa Show. Edyie Gorme, guest. 7:00—(7) TV Reader's Digest. French Baron and Baroness are vicims of four clever confidence men in “The Baron and His Uranium Killing’ starring Mar- cel Dalio, Glayds Holland, Steven Gray. (9) Million Dollar Movie. Howard Duff, Marjorie Reynolds in “Models, Inc.” (4) Caesar Presents. Phil Foster and friends run into financial trou- bles trying to ¢ollect bills and run: summer theater. Jaye P. Morgan, guest. (2) Burns and Allen. Gracie loans her girl friends the Burns’ guest room after they have fights with their husbands. 7:30—(7) Voice Program. All re- quest program features mem- bers of the chorus. Elgar’s “Pomp and Circumstance”; Friml’s “Only a Rose”; Wag- ner’s “Evening Star’; Medley from Disney's “Show White’; Gounod’s “Jewel Song’; Von Suppe’s “Beautiful Galatea Over- ture”; Romberg’s “Will You Re- member.” (2) Talent Scouts. Arthur Godfrey host to new tal- |. ent. Detroiter Mimi Obeler in- troduces Top Notchers Trio. 8:00—(T) Wrestling. Flims. (4) Medic. Story of boy with cleft- palate and how devotion of his older brother and medical treat- ment help him in “Laughter Is a Boy.” (2) Those Whiting Girls. Barbara and her mother try to speed Margaret's doctor boy friend into a proposal and wind up breaking up the romance. Margaret and Barbara Whiting with Mabel Albertson, Craig Stevens. 8:30—(7) Holiday Horizons. Ben East shows films of his “James Ray Expedition.” (9) Abbott and « Costello. “Uncle from New Jer- sey,”” comedy. (4) Robert Mont- gomery Presents. “The Paper Hero,” story of middle-aged bachelor whose serene life is threatened by his engagement to a shrewish woman. John Gib- son,- Elizabeth Ustis, House Jameson, Dorothy Blackburn star. (2) Ethel and Albert. Tune whistled by a workman bothers Ethel and Albert until they ident- ify it. Peg Lynch, Alan Bunce star. 9:00—(9) Boxing. Light heavy- weight bout: Tony Anthony vs. Tony Johnson. (2) Studio One Summer Theater. Romeny Brent plays elderly man who kills peo- ple he considers forthless and gives their money to more de- serving persons in ‘Sane as a Hatter.” 9:30—(7) Hot Rod Races. From Motor City Speedway with Fred (4) Secret iological plant in “Mission Rhino” starring Robert Alda. 9:45—(2) Ringside Interview. Chris Schenkel. 10: 00—(9) National News. (4) May- or almost marries his secretary to a famous author in ‘“Minnie’s plays the mayor. (2) Backstage. “This Day ‘Is Yours,” drama. 10:15—(9) Yeste s Newsreel. Films of past events. 10:30—(7) Wrestling Workouts. Films. (9) Heart of the City. Pat McVey, Jane Nigh in ‘“Confes- sion.” (4) It's a Great Life. Den- ny volunteers to buy a birthday present “wholesale” but low price turns out to be bad bar- gain. William Bishop, James Dunn, Michael O'Shea, star. (2) Movie Museum. “Usurer,” ‘‘Ma- bel’s Strategem.” 41:00—(7) Dee Parker Show. Musi- cial variety.. (9) Good Neighbor Theater. John Loder, Nancy Romance.” Thomas Mitchell | Kelly in “The Woman Who Came Back.” (4) News. Paul Williams. (2) News. Jac LeGoff. 11:15—(7) Armchair Theater. Sid- ney Toler in “Charlie Chan at Treasure Island.” (4) ‘Show. Jim McGovern, Peggy Allenby in “Man with Black Hair."” (2) Miss Fair Weather. Bette Wright. 11:20—(2) Nightwatch Theater. Conrad Veidt in “Spy in Black.” 11:30—(4) Tonight. Steve Allen host to Billy Daniels. TUESDAY MORNING 7:00 — (4)° Today. (2) Morning Show. 9:00—(7)—Todd Purse Show. (4) Romper Room. (2) Garry Moore. 9:30—(2). Arthur Godfrey. 10:00—(7) Wixie'’s Wonderland. (4) Home. 10:30—(2) Strike ft Rich. 11:00—(7) Story Studio. (4) Ding Dong. (2) Valiant Lady. 11:15—(2) Love of Life. 11:30—(4) Feather Your Nest. (2) Search for Tomorrow. 11:45—(2) Guiding Light. TUESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00—(7) 12 O'Clock Comics. (4 Mr. Twinky Presents. (2) Noon- day Playhouse. 12:15—(4) TBA. (2) Road of Life. 12:30—(7) Beulah. (4) Hour of Shows. (2) Ladies Day. 1:00—(7) Lunchtime Drama. (9) Shopper’s Mat. 1:30—(9) Shopper. Show. (4) Good Cooking. (2) Linkletter’s House party. 2:00—(7) Stars on Steven. (4) Pre All Star Game. (2) Big Payoff. 2:30—(9) Tuesday Matinee. (2) Bob Crosby. 3:00—(7) Heartthrob Theater. (9) Tuesday Matinee. (2) Brighter Day. 3:15—(2) Secret Storm. $:30—(2) On Your Account. 4:00—(7) Captain Flint. (9) Take a Look. Puppets. (2) Robt. Q. Lewis. 4:30—(9) Howdy Doody. come Travelers. 4:45—(T) Ricky the Clown. &:00—(7) Auntie Dee. (9) Justice Colt. (4) Racky Jones, Space Rangers. (2) Sagebrush Shorty. 5:30—(7) Laurel & Hardy. (4) Ten- nessee Ernie (2) Wel- Invite Soviets fo U.S. Festival Ask Russia’s Pravda to Cover Shakespeare Theater Event STRATFORD, Conn. @—Pravda | 24 tu has been invited to send a corres- ondent to cover the opening of the American Shakespeare Festi- ; The Shakespeare Festival Thea- ter, similar to one in Canada, will devote itself to the classics of the theater, Its first production will be Shake- speare's “Julius Caesar.’ ACROSS 1 Heaven 4 Heavenly body § Cerea) husk 21 Measures of type 22 Cereals ed 4 26 British princess 27 Snow glider 30 Vi Little | Old Radio Show Moving fo Video Performers |. Adept to Take Leading Roles in New Program By JACK O'BRIAN NEW YORK (INS) — “Joe & Mabel” is an old radio property which has been making admiring passes at TV for some time, for which a pilot film was made recently ... * * * Stars are Nita Talbot, an adept young lassie of the TV dramas, and Larry Bleyden, an equally aspiring actor who recently mar- ried Carol Haney, the Cinderella- star of ‘The Pajama Game.” The happy ending came this week when CBS bought “Joe & Mabel” fora fall appearance Tuesday nights, right after the and highly touted Phil | Silvers comedy series, so good CBS-TV gets it opposite Hope- Berle-Raye. Bleyden plays a returned Marine hero... he’s an attractive young gent with a little of Orson Bean's appearance and appeal but less of Bean’s stylized aa * * Nita Talbot is a miss who can and does play virtually anything on TV from a neo-Brando girl tough to a proper finishing school product; can be homely or pretty almost at will, and has an unusual rrange of performance. we * * We have no idea of what ‘Joe & Mable” will be like, but it its script, direction and other parts coincide with the apt selection of performers, CBS may have another hit. CHRISTMAS IN JULY After a highly successful sea- son on ABC-TV, the U.S. Steel Theater, produced for TV by the nels to CBS. The first CBS play, a sort of neo- Dickens whimsy called “The Meanest Man in the World,” con- tained the customary Theater Guild care and polish in a gentle little virtue-wins-in-the-end com- edy-melodrama. It was acted with recogniz- able affection by Kenny Delmar, as the piece’s “Scrooge”; Jo- sephine Hull as darling an expert elder comedicane as al- ways, in what might be called the “Tiny Tim” role. Wally Cox was, we might say, Bob Cratchit; Betsy Palmer pretti- fied the story for reasons of romance, A white mouse joined in for added whimsy and a psychiatrist, played amusingly by Marcel Hil- aire, was perhaps the premiere's nearest parent martes ghost. It would be a = enough 60- minute success any time of year, although it. smacked more of Christmas than July, and deserves redoing around the holidays. Probably in this bunery TV era when any good script is a novelty, thee eae best to rush it into Christmas Dickens, =~» Pilot Falls to Death in Homemade Plane CHARLOTTE in—a homemade airplane carried its pilot to his death yesterday when it crashed at =e airport here halfway through the sooty toe A Famous Make USED TV SETS Only $5 Per Week! ~ttAMPTON TV *B 4-c508 i aseeenaeemmemneneeien ABC CARTAGE + WHAT'S ae LINE? 11 SIRLG © 1955 Whet's My Line, Inc. ey riSk, pre- mim, ‘ihe, nGAbLe ports policy, oa” Ti Theater Guild, has changed chan- : val Theater tomorrow night, 7H Brinewp oI Approved 2 Comparison But because Stratford is off- osu” : limits to Russian nationals the] $1 Wie Low Rates FE 2-4750 U.S. State Department may have} Thomas — to decide whether the invitation] “ Dosa, "4 can be used. «2 Underraiue The invitation was made last| $2 Miisteal oa SERVICE 9 k the Bridgeport Sunday | ,, {ivecttons cua a Connecticut weekly #4 Uncle Tom's pet s newspaper, which it was $4 Resentia! being =e Sar Ea see made as a gesture of good will.) 6 own suas gta ~ géo YES! y that} } Mentelly sound = 10 Region 28 cap 44 Harem rooms tea” Rooted a reply trom) feueieiow keen fhmae = SEE” ew Deputy Editor-in-Chiet Zhukov say-] $ Leer 3 Rage 3% ots $ °Hi-R ing that the invitation arrived too] $ horn 34 tre ithe £t Attire Shce © Tape Recorders receding orachanip leds gupad © Record Players from .Mascow but ® Inter-Comm. Systems instructed its New York|represen- © PA Systeme tative, Eseenij emg Np Litoshko told the at agen penton BLAKE a the Ranlan Embasey in Washing RADIO - TV Lae Cov TV. Pontiee 995 bat; Clamene . FE 4.579% \ ~ \ a \ . ~ : \ ‘ a i i ‘ i" ; 4 | 90,000 Shriners Making Merry in Chicago Now CHICAGO #—The Ancient Ara- bic Order of Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, 90,000 red fezzes strong, is off and funning today on its an- nual five-day convention. As Shriners poured into the city yesterday from every state, Can- ada, Mexico, Hawaii and the Canal Zone, spontaneous revelry erupted throughout downtown Chicago. Two former Presidents will par- ticipate in the convention, Harry S. Truman, a member of Kansas City’s Ararat Temple will arrive tomorrow afternoon, the personal guest of Frank S. Land, imperial potentate and a fellow Kansas Citian. Herbert Hoover will be among those to receive a “salute from show in Soldier LIKE MORE BUSINESS? Clas- sified ads in The Pontiac Press attract new customers! Phone FE Catholics Mob Brussels in School Policy Protest BRUSSELS, Belgium, (—An es- timated 200,000 Roman Catholics poured into Brussels yesterday to protest school policies of Premier Achille Yan Acker’s Liberal-Social- ist coalition. The only casualties were caused by the heat. Demonstrators chanted slogans. against the government's bill to tighten regulation of church and | 100-degree heat. 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