r Pea Ree. * an bs ge, i “ 4 1p bis) Ye ieee eee. . Ju) & " ' {: Bi -4 7 : if re i - { , i } : "a The Weather : | : : = THE R Detalls Page 2 ee 113th YEAR | PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, JULY 4, cae —2d PAGES AOC Eee as, eT eaTRaS WROTOS | i Holiday Toll Reaches 385 Across Nation 265 Highway Victims Counted as Homeward Trek Begins Millions of Americans . Starting home today from Fourth of July outings were urged to proceed with utmost caution — for good reason. Already 385 pérsons have lost their lives during the three-day holiday. More} than 265 of them died in traffic accidents, 56 in drownings and 64 in mis- celleaneous mishaps. The National Safety Council said the traffic toll is running higher than at this same time’ last year. The council predicted 380 persons will be killed in crashes from 6 P.M. Friday until midnight tonight. With less than 20 hours remain- ing and with ttaffic becoming in- creasingly tangled as the number of cars on the roads swelled to almost 40 million, Ned H. Dear- ee Safety Council © president, said: “Séart early. Take it easy. Be patient and courteous as well as alert. Try smiling occasional- dy. After all, you did make the - trip for pleasure. Play it safe on the Fourth — be alive on the fifth.”” He feared that an all-time high traffic ‘fatality figure would be ronenes ee eee Se word on the road. CALIFORNIA AHEAD _, -California head the 48 states in the number of traffic deaths with 28. Next came Iowa with 23\dead, including eight killed last nig a two-car collision. One car es thrown 50 feet by the impact, the other 100 feet. Thus far North Dakota is the|- _only state that has not reported a traffic fatality. Among the unusual accidents reported yesterday was the col- ‘lapse of a feot-bridge at Chero- kee, N. C., where two persons were killed and 32 hurt when 50 tourists were hurled into the shallow waters of the Rock Oco- “haluftee River, _ A Colubmus, O., mother and her three children were killed by lightning at Worthington, O., as they huddled under a tree during} a thunderstorm while at a picnic. HEAT WAVE ~- Hot and humid weather in the East and Midwest brought millions to beaches and parks to seck re- lief from the heat. In New York, record crowds were .reported. at Coney Island where 1,200,000 sought cooling ocean water. A million persons jammed the Rockaways and 190,000 showed up at Jones; Beach. In many cases, police erected bar- ricades and sent motorists from overcrowded areas as the mer- cury hit 93. | Beats the Heat —the Hard Way Doe Police Sgt. Lawrence La- Vair Wound a way to beat. the heat, but he's not recommending it to other_policemen, Saturday bright and early, La- Vair appeared for duty, dressed in an immaculate shirt and: newly- pressed trousers, 7 looked like the day would be a scorcher, and soon an SOS came from the department's identification Bureau, “Would the sergeant please put down the awnings?" a secretary begged. LaVair was glad to oblige. “Only,” he explained, “when I released the canvas awning, at least 25 gallons of water, trapped there during the previous night's rainstrom, descended upon me with the force of a sudden water- fall. 4 “I got cooled off, all right, but it wasn’t worth it. I had to rush home and change even my shoes, and by the time I got back on duty I was all steamed up again. “Women and awnings'can get. me into more trouble than a car- load of crooks.” Heart Attack Fells Johnson Kentucky’s Clements to Head Senate Dems in Absence of Leader WASHINGTON uF — A serious heart attack suffered by Senate Democratic Leader Lyndon Johnson was generally regarded today as unlikely to have much effect on Congress’ accomplish- ments for the rest of the session. Johnson, stricken late Saturday, was described by the Bethesda (Md.) Naval Hospital as ‘‘serious- ly ill.” It said his condition “has n|net changed significantly’ "that is, that he was “comfoftable and | somewhat more stablé, but still | serious.’ Presi a; en t paramewer ex: pressed “deep regrets.” From many of Johnson's colleagues, both Democrats and Republicans, came expressions of regret. His position as majority leader, in charge of steering legislation| through the Senate, will be filled, by Sen, Clements (D-Ky), assist- ant leader. Clements filled in for Johnson earlier this year when the latter underwent a_ kidney stone operation and was absent from the Senate for mére than six weeks. Thanks in part to Johnson's ef- forts, the Senate is well along on its work load this year. Sine few knotty legislative prob- lems remain most observers thought Johnson's absence for the remainder Laurie Ayton shot record 67s t day to take the lead over Ameri- ca's Byron Nelson of Roanoke, Tex., in the first qualifying round for the British Open golf champi- onship. Carr, 1953 British amateur cham- the New Course at St. Andrews with a round of 33-34—67. Weet- 67. Ayton, veteran Scottish pro now living in Ipswicih, England, equalled the record for the Old Conse with UST, ‘ | that attracted; al ballet starring a flap-wing radio-) controlled glider. It was the -sec-) ST. ANDREWS, -Scotland' —| pion, set a competitive record for man later equalled it with 34-33— | t Associated Rowe A NATION IS BORN — The Revolution is \Gunder. It is |Congress passed the Declaration ‘Editor's Note—“When -in the course of human events . . the stery Is told ,in a thousand history books ahd repeated every Mndepeti- dence Day from countiess oratorical stands, But it wasn't lofty language and solemn history when the first chapter was written 179 years ago.) By CHARLES MERCER (AP Newsfeature Writer) PHILADELPHIA (i? Violent thunderstorms shook the cit y. ‘Thunder cannonade and the din ‘ot rain drowned voices in a dim hall as men rose to demand the attention of the chairman, Benja- min Harrison of Virginia, | The sterms emerged as symbolic ‘df the times, Thunder and light- ning accompainied the people forg- ing a new nation, But the act of July 4, 1776. was but one stroke in the revolution: There was, a neain with, the war itself — a disconnected series of small campaigns induced by economic oppression. The first phase ended in that early summer of "76. The com- mander.in chief, George Washing- ton, had thrown a ring around the British in Boston, The ‘Red Coats’ filed onto Veeir ships and sailed away. Meanwhile, the campaigns in Canada and the northern ap- orem is ragged army from Boston to New York and disposing it thinly around Long Island and Manhattan with a fine disregard for exposed flanks, “Unk ngly he was courting a milit dis- Map by SDuna ca Ped fi Sage LB Besar traced on the map, drawn by AP-Newsfeatures artist based on an old map. While Washington's ragged arir VIRGINIA Comat Sow at Yerkgouse- Oct 19 1 CAROLINA military course of the Am: of Independence. By this ‘act the seem near and the neckcloths of Congressmen would feel tight he would regroup on the west bank of the Delaware, strike boldly nton and .Princeton and thr British back to New York. {FUTURE UNKNOWN All this disaster and tnitreud escape still lay -in the unknown! ~ ‘A TAN TIC 0 BAN net Map h Ses Cnarkseliers,Landan.. asthe Act clirects Aug 1, 776 4 ran | Icolonies took a step far beyond that intended when the first shot was d/fired at Lexington on April 19, 1775. Then they were simply protesting economic injustice. A number doubted the wisdom of the break with was fighting its way to slow victory, the colonies’ civilian leaders|England. But the record shows that’ the now familiar words of were laying the foundation for the new nation which that victory was! independence and justice brought cheers as they were spread through to make possible. In Philadelphia on July 4, 1776, the Continental|the cities and countryside. future that early summer ‘of "76: Still in the future would be the t{Stunning American defeat at Bran- sl aowinel British occupation of Phil- adelphia, Americans groping in the fog at Germantown arid Amer- ican failure to. seize the opportuni- h'ty at Monmouth, Valley Forge was still a pasturage and Morristown a 50-foot steel cable broke lashed through a holiday Miss Donna Spehar, 17, of 4895 Baldwin Ave., reported in good condition in the hospital with scalp cuts. Maurice Lechner, 22%, of 5380 Stérling St., treated for cable burns to the neck‘tand face. Mrs. Norman Ross, 33, of 18624 Indiana, Detroit, treated for cuts to the right cheek and. shoulder plus left hip. Mrs. Ray Fisher, 31, of 18458 Mark Twain, Detreit, treated for Why Do Coughing Fits Affect Many Smokers? _». Why are many smokers seized by coughing fits shortly after hey go to bed at night ‘and when they wake the morn- ing? In today’s Pontiac’ Press, Dr. George Crane tes you how this disturbing malady develops and what you can do about it. . Turn to Dr. Crane's interest- aster. that. would see his \army routed and chased across New eer: Then, when the end would ? toi, i / ® 3 | ing “Case Records” everyday on jthe editorial. page of the Pon- tiac Press, 1 Steel Cable Whips Crowd; Hurts 7.at Walled Lake Seven persons were injured, two from Pontiac, when loose from a thrill ride and crowd at the Walled Lake Amusement Park at midnight last night. The injured, treated at Pontiac General Hospital, are: ,% > burns and cuts to the shoulder and back. Mrs. Max Schwartz, 38, of 18648 'ndiana, Detroit, admitted to the Stralph Eye Clinic, in Detroit, with a serious injury to the right eye. Harry Goodleman, 41, ot Toledo treated for cuts to the elbow and forehead. George A. Smith, 59, of 939 Hayes, Hazel Eom, treated for leg cuts. NO WARNING The cable, one of 24 attached to a simulated plane ride, broke} without warning. The operator cut the power when the cable snapped, according to Park Manager Robert Templeton. But ‘the plane’s mo- mentum whipped it, with a six- inch angle tron attached, through the crowd. Lee C. BeGole, Novi Township police chief, expressed amatre- * the whipping cable desc spectators as “like by thing out of a horror movie.” | ment no persons were killed by | Self Evident Truth—t's America’s Heritage a quiet country town. The long starvation and stagnation of the war had not yet set in, = * * Neither were elements yet visi- ble from which military victory would eventually be won, No one knew that France, whose sea pow- er was' essential to American vit tory, would come to the aid of the infant nation. Few recognized the military genius of Nathanael Greene, who freed the South and set in motion causes that led a brilliant general named Cornwal- lis to lay down his arms to Wash- ington at a place called York- town, On a still, hot day in June of '6 a rider loped into Phil- ing under Col William Moultrie, had driven off a mighty British task force under Cornwal- lis, The biggest American port of Philadelphia was still even this good news had bearing on the fact that Amricans, through their delegates in Congress, had determined to be free. They had not thrown the tea in the harbor or fired on the reg. ulars at Lexington with the md bear of becoming an independent na- ‘Ition, They simply wanted Se os of economic injustice. Then, at first slowly, finally mercurially, there flamed through the land the idea of independence It appeared in many places at the (Continued on —- 2, om 3) In Today's! Press parma rte Sesctscccveossans © Editoriale ....5.ccceeesccsesees @ Sports ..... coececesvsceyeecoes OD Theaters ..... secegeudvecstiay BT TV & Radio Programs ....... 27 Wilson, Eart . vuses 29 Coe ee ER eee Women’s Pages ....,+. 12, 13, 14 x ‘ Girl, i Drowns [Detroiter Felled ‘by Heart Attack Police, Sheriff Deputies Gird for Monday Rush on Highways . Two non-traffic fatalities were recorded in Oakland |County between Friday night and noon today, and law enforcement agencies expressed the hope this area would escape the -holi- .}day weekend with no seri- ous auto accidents.. A 62-year-old Detroit ‘}man died of a heart attack while wading in Clear Lake near Oxford, and a 17-year- old New Haven girl drowned - in Lakeville Lake yesterday afternoon. Only 10 injury accidents occurred Saturday. and Sunday in the county as pleasure seekers clogged highways. : Wasily” Tukalo, 62, of 13414 Caldwell, Detroit, collapsed from heart failure yesterday at 1 p. m, while wading in Clear Lake a mile southwest of Oxford. © He was pronounced dead by Dr. Richard Berg. The body was taken to Mabley’s. Funeral Home in Oxford. Edna Nienam, 17, of 58625 North Ave., New Haven, drowned when 14, of 16869 Charest, Detroit, (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) Bear ‘Snatches Tot From Tent. 250 Armed Men Comb Rugged Montana Forest for Tiny Girl LIBBY, Mont. &—More than 250 heavily armed men combed the Fugged Kootenaj Forest: south of here today for a bear which ap- parently snatched a 2-year-old girl from her family's oe mer aoe, ging camp | Lincoln County Undersheritf Ole, Fagerbert identified the child as. Ida May Curtis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer E. Curtis, of Deer Lodge, Mont. . Fagerbert quoted Mrs. Curtis as telling this story: * Two older ‘Canis children were playing near the tent while the family was having a picnic. Suddenly, Mrs. Curtis said, the youngsters screamed they had seen a bear come out of the: shelter “hopping on three legs.” Mrs. Curtis said sh rushed into the tent and discovered the child was missing. When she ran out- side, the bear had disappeared into the wilderness, she said, “She didn't see the child in the tent, so she took it for granted the bear had gotten it,’’ Fagerberg said, Bloodstains were found in the tent, * * * Fagerberg said all available men—sheriff’s officer and volun- teers—were thrown into the hunt as soon as the child's disappear- ance was reported about 7 p.m. wo bloodhounds were sent by ‘truck from. Deer Lodge, about 300 miles from Libby. The family was visiting Curtis, tar oe ployed here as a logger, the\ Independence Day week+ * * « The family was brought to Libby late last night and placed in a private home after a stort Inter- view with authorities. They could not be reached immediately by telephone. |gerous,” = niet ace 2 beg THE PONTIAC PRESS, “MONDAY, JULY 4, nale oT ee Pag partment arrived with a restiscita- tor. Efforts to revive her failed, and she was pronounced dead by ‘Dr. Berg at 5 p.m. Her body also taken to Mabley’s. Her parents are Edward and Viola Nienam, of New Haven, A near-drowning was averted at 6:30 in Lakeville Lake when Mrs. Frieda Huggings, 31, of 18270 Syca- more, Roseville, fell victim to stomach cramps. She was rescued by her brother and received aid from the Addison Township Fire . Department. MICHIGAN THIRD Michigan headed into the final 24 hours of the long Fourth of | July weekend today with at least 23 lives already lost on jammed state highways and crowded lives; 11 persons drowned. In addition an 18-month-old in- fant suffocated: a woman was electrocuted; ‘one man died in a) railroad yard accident; and an- other infant perished in a trailer fire. State Police, sheriffs deputies, * mobilized National Guard units and local police, meanwhile, prepared for tight controls on the homeward trek of motorists Monday night. The Automobile Club of Mich- igan estimated ‘a record breaking 2,700,000 cars swarmed over Mich- igan highways during the long hot weekend. The Auto Club warned hazardous and most conjested of THE GRIM LIST John Ellis Solloway, 8month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Solloway of Cassopolis, suffocated Saturday in his crib. Mrs. Louella Datte, 29, of Au- burn, was electrocuted Friday night tne William C. Dagg, 62, Phillip Bau- man, 51, and Bauman’s wife, Lo- ree, 48, all of Detroit, were. killed in an automobile ac- 23, of Detroit, the New York Roger Place, 12, of Muskegon, wag injured fatally Saturday when hit by a car. rege Vs 2 mar 13, of Grand Rapids, ¢ Saturday in Laih- Mary Bell, 42, of Kawkawilin, was killed Saturday night in a . two-car collision near Bay Vity. Mabel Schmitter, 55, of St. Charles, was killed Saturday night in an auto crash in Iosco County. Robert Stuart, 24, of Coloma, was drowned Sunday at Kearsley Dam, Flint. Robert Stickel, 20, of Royal Oak, was killed Saturday’ night ‘in a car-truck collision in Mon- ree County. Lawrence Crawford, 18, of Sault Ste Marie, was killed Sunday in a Chippewa County auto accident. ‘John Bradley, 64, of Mancelona, was killed nese in a car crash in Antrim Count William Franklin, 80, of West Branch, was killed Sunday night when hit by a car in West Branch. Robert Ware, 16, of Center Line, drowned Sunday at Sun- shine Beach, west bf Utica. Nicholas Belleo, 11, of South Bend, Ind., drowned Sunday. at Eagles Lake near Edwardsburg, in Cass County. John Zurek, 72, of. Jackson, drowned ate Saturday when he fell from a ladder into a barrel of water at his home. - Jerry Ashby,-15, of Lansing. drowned Sunday in T Lake near West Branch. John Jones, 27, of Whittaker, drowned Sunda swimming alone in Paint fin Macomb County. Fete 4th in Korea SEOUL # — The greased pig chase came to Korea today. The ald American pastime was intro- duced by the 2th Infantry Divi- sion at its celebration of July 4. The Weather Today te lanes tomprditre preceding © &.m. At 8 am: Wind h. | ‘Direction; West to —— ten ’ BM cbeeeee 4 TD om... .... ae Simca’ wee 2 omens 2 “peepee z -puneay im Pontinc - Dow a a { SS . 0 ¥ Sees kee ee re eee 26 +e eek wee eee Ome oi * eg Shean es eee ee ee eee a Now jou can get up to $50Q the = much you can afford to repay sensible way... with conveniently. Employed men and all the details of your loan women—wmarried or single—en- custom-fitted to your mdividual joy a prompt “Why Certainly!” needs. We take into consideration to their request. Phone first for how much you need... how — one-trip loan. Write or come in. FINANCE CO. ( P id t Loon ) oreram end hearings tex aty af Bete oot 2nd Floor « Lawrence Bidg., 7 WEST LAWRENCE st. Gerald Harvey, Manager « PONT 1AC ¢ FEderal 2-9249 loans made to residents of all ding, towns oat | | toll taken by heart diseases among | THE PONTIAC PRESS, “Heart Vessels | : Biggest Killers - an 3 i ~~ % by Brett Haley Health Assn. Magazine Says Cardiovascular Disease Rate Still High become race in a series of mur- g ders which he must solve before pelice suspicion falls om him, The private detective is alse trying te pretect Lacy Hamilien, his stcre- tary, in whese apartment the first victim was killed. | good now.”’ To Rourke, he said. | So, where does that leave .us?”’ “We qon't have to worry about }a one o’tlock deadline ‘any more."’ 1 Pi ae ES FLOOR ‘NEW YORK (INS)—Diseases of ‘the heart and: blood vessels con- tinued in 1954 to be the. No. 1 cause of death in the U.S XVIII oe dat Rourke studied the big ~ red- A- -Feport in “The American | head alertly. ‘First time I ever’ go an Try aco the a Heart,’ * the American Heart | knew you to toss in a hand_be- jcwer she and 1 erelvegistoond wall | Assn’s : quarterly publication said | fore the showdown." = / Mr. .and Mrs. aio He ‘today that despite a slight decline | “First. time you ever @aw, me stead.” /in deaths from these diseases over Let's the past year, they still accounted for 52.3 per cent of all deaths The article indicated that the ' holding such ‘a lousy hand. go see Gentry.’ Thus far. “I'm ashamed of you, Michael conneet: you. with’ the Shayne.” exclaimed , Lucy with’ or with her.” “How'll they know it ‘was you gray sedan improvement in the cardiovascu- ee flags showing in tear-stained “‘They' get my license num. | lur death rate was due primarily | Cheeks. “Tim's perfectly right. A’ ber. to the sharp drop of influenza ‘hundred things might happen. “But that won't be before to- and pneumonia last year as com- | “What, for instance?” demanded morrow morning, Mike.” Rourke’s The number of | Shayne harshly. voic e was harsh with urgency. pared witlf 1953. deaths decreased from 794,120 to 773,980 in 1954. In a year when ré&piratory ill- ness is widespread, said the report, | deaths from cardiovascular causes Dykes eaubs ae ao ae ne Shayne lit-a cigarette and ieaned A | back moodily while Rourke called burden on the heart and circula- | his paper. He said, “Hi, Ed? Any tory aes [= | news yet on the driyer of the car The “American Heart’ also} iat wert ol rtse Cruse aed | called attention to the heavy death | He listened a moment, and Shayne knew by his expression | that there was a0 good news, lis lifelong studies of radium Then the reporter stiffened ab- | .* “You've got that much time.’ “For what?” _Fs or finding out + Radium Causes Arm Loss for Scientist TURIN, Ponzio, “Lucy’s right.’’ Rourke surged to | j his feet. “We've still got 50 min- | utes to upset whatever plans he | | had made for the Allerdice woman. I'm going to phone in and see if there's any dope.”’ W abet c ~ooks. Italy “ — Prof. Mario Italy's leading radiologist, , | paid with his left arm today for: people under 65. In this age group, | the publication said, cardiovascu- i Marriage age License j Applications ; + * ar lar ailments were responsible for | ee, and Ceara What? Tt was the 70-year-old scientist's more than double the number of | %#) weg) Se 18th and most serious operation deaths caused by cancer, the sec-| He listened intently, his brow’ 4. padium burns which he suf- | ond fesdlie killer in America. furrowed, thin face hardening fered 1925 _perceptibly. He nooded after a ae ‘ | long interval of silence, said em- His arm was amputated today, | Phatically. “I'm interested, Ed, In: together with the shoulder— blade | | anything that comes up on any of. and collar bone. this. I'll. be at the same phone | * aa | or you can eet a message to me | from here.” | | He quietly ny the receiver a Oscar V. Larson Jr. Kansas City. Sarah A. Griffith, Birmingham Herman L. Perry, 3700 Dixie Mildred L. Thomason, 294 Oakland Prof, Achille Mario Dogliotti, and looked ddwn.at it for a mo-, University of Turin where he /ment, then tulned with’ a soberly taught until a month and » half _ preoccupied éxpression to an- 480. nounce, “You, didn't stay there ilong enough, * Mike. ‘Should have Builds Own Hometown waited until they opened the lug- Robert J Galler, Lake Orion Marian A Porritt, 3050 Dutton Joseph L. Terry, Leonard 7 Yvonne J Burward, Oxford Ruth J. Franklin, 252 Aubura Guy Midgley, 3712 Lapeer Ethel J. Williams, -3712 Lapeer “Bec ause there Was a woman plastic model of Genoa harbor and locked in there. Tied up with* city. Fourteen craftsmen worked George Hanna. Oxford Betty J. McCallum, Oxford ) HOSDAS. JULY 6 1955. © | /killed ber. 1 d ee stupid plan for catching the | there's nething at all/to- The operation was performed by one | of Ponzio's former pupils at the. Jackie D Brown, Detroit cenit LO Nah hone |gage conipartment of. the gray MILAN. Italy uw» — Home- Dayton F. Paterson Jr. 32 Ni East Blvd. sedan.’ sick for his home town, Genoa N J. Por oy, 20 8 East Blvd Sere 2 . a, ee ee . | Shayne asked just “as quietly, | Giulio Mussi of Caracas, Vene- Paul H. Brown. Clawson “Why, Tim?" + .zuela, ordered a 40-square - foot. ‘ropes. Dead, of course, when they | seven months on the midget street | | took her out, The brief description | lamps, fountains, statues, buildings | | : oi — a: aa Lives Distributed by NEA Service, Inc, For solving three murders?" “Three?” Shayne stopped to re- gard him oddly. “I can only think | of two that need :solving.”’ “There's the girl who was stran- | gled. Jack Bristow, And now Mrs. . -if that’s her name.” Shayne shook his -head an- © grily.“All of us here know who did that with my »T | blackmailer.” : | “That's absolutely nuts. She was, mixed up in this to her. teeth. | Maybe she killed) the girl. ..or * Bristow You simply don't know.” “I don’t know anything about | anything.”’ “Then let's: start finding out.” Timothy Rourke got to his feet ‘fast. “Remember me telling you that the name Allerdice seemed+ — ‘to strike a chord The name to- | gether with the “sum of $30,000. | I'm positive they're connected | Iw ith something I've read in a pa- | | per recently, Let's go down to the | |morgue and dig through back | | files.” [ | “Can't do any harm," agreed Shayne. “Bat if we don’t turn) something up, I warn you I'm go-} ing straight to Will Gentry with he : whole story.” “All right. I41l go with you.” (To Be Continued) t | | At Simms the ONLY - Difference Is Our LOWER PRICES ® Savings of 10°/, to 40°, © Freshest. Pure Drugs PSCCOHSHOSSEHOSHSHESEHEEHHSHESHSSOSOSEHEEEEEOEEE {MOTO OOIIIIIIO II ON \ 146 W. Huron St. hhihdededhe dee deduheuheuhubudiud WHEEL ALIGNMENT AND BALANCE THE TWO FRONT WHEELS— $12.00 Value — Work Guaranteed William C irestone STORES FE 2-9251 Sesewananscoassere> Maxine M. Coon, 4180 Blair_K Swartz, Birmingham Laura R Sparks, Pottsville, Pa Cecil C. Buttrey, 969 Emerson _ Beverly J DeLisle. 969 Emerson - Dorothy J Barber, 195 Calgary Harold L Bricker, Birmingham Mary J. Heiler, Birmingham White, 32 Lexington Elizabeth Lake Bobby H. McKinstry, Rochester Patricia A Peacock, Rochester William Walker, 82 Branch Irene Winchester, 62 Branch Perww J Aspinwall, 207 Judson Emma Bioomer, 36 E. Pike Johnnie W Wyms,, 79 low a Dorothy M. Boyd, 495 Nevada Clifford L. Eberle. 38 Prank Virginia M. Evans. Miles J. Wallace Jr., Birmingham Marilyn Anderson, Drayton Plains ‘Edward G. Myers, Walled Lake Minnie Bjork, Walled Lake Postoria | coine ides with the one I saw in the! tourist cabin, Mike. And_ they! found a motel key in her pocket.” “TIED IN TRUNK | out as a hostage until he did get | it.” | “That’s what it sounds lke. He must have been awfully sure you | | going to follow instructions. His threats about her talking to! | the police were pure bluff.” “And she won't do any talking | 'now."’ said Shayne quietly. ol a emer “How ghastly for her,” gasped a Lucy Hamilton. ‘Imagine being | “hariles a r 2 i Neaate bach: Clawson . locked up in the trunk of a car! @ ‘Electrte - Lewis J Beattie, 385 Winding Dr when it went off | Deanna J Ledger, Lake Orion Drowning there without a/ chance." | Shayne nodded somberly. more death tonight chalked up | against Michael Shayne. If I hadn't | tried to be smart and capture the | | man, she'd still be alive.” = chael,” Lacy rushed to his de- fense, ‘You brad no way of know- in his car.” into the bay. | “One | “But it wasn’t your fault, Mi- | ing things would go wrong... | no reason to suspect he had her | and* ships. After exhibition, the mode] will be installed in the house {of Mussi, a Caracas textile dealer. | | ® Experienced Pharmacists | ® Certainty of Satisfaction | Complete Prescription Service | Flaxseed of the 1955 crop wil! Thomas L. Cowan Jr, 54 Seneca : rs Rachel P. Mardis, 350 W. Huron | “Mrs. Allerdice!’” exclaimed | be supported at national average | - | J » | i Philip H Christos Jr. Drayton Piains | Shayne. “He had her tied up im) price of $2.04 per bushel, the U. S. | iA MS. | Peggy J. Crumm. 1481 Vinewood the trunk while he tried to collect | Department | of) Agriculture "has Everett T Mero. 4406 Homesite | the money instead of hiding her | ana ” 98 N. Sagfhaw—Main Floor | Why Pay at Least 550 More? = Ls SAVINGS Is Only Half the Story | aeeell POSSIBLE. PRINTS | SIZE Timer 4asures Every Print. Genuine T MAN and @ Only EAS Paper Chemicals, @ Deckled Edges @ Month & Year Dated Prints @ Prompt Service Money-Back GUARANTEE - - . if you can tind better prints anywhere in Pontiac at Se to. 7c. It's Simms tor Eastman Kodacolor STORAGE— isit our 2 large refrigerated We invite you to storage vaults and see how inexpensive good storage really is. FREE PARKING Main 8ttice and Plant: 944 West Huron 1536 Union Lake Rd., Opposite Giroux 4313 W. Walton Blvd. at Sashabaw 516 Pontiac ieee Next to Coffee Cup. Walled Lake 3005 Orchard Lake at Light, Keego Harbor 188 N. Johnson at State YOUR GARMENTS ARE SAFE €: STORE HOURS: TO MAKE IT MORE CONVENIENT FOR OUR CUSTOMERS © THE HURON CLEANER’S MAIN OFFICE WILL BE.OPEN 7 a.m. ‘TIL 8 p.m. We use the therma seal process — no more dark marks on your shirt collars Will Pay Parking Meter in Lake Orion and Oxford Sta-Nu_Is Exclusive in Pontiac and Suburbs at HURON DRY CLEANERS and SHIRT LAUNDRY 11 Neighborhood Stores to Serve You | 731 North Perry at Joslyn 2297 Auburn Ré., Opposire Pontiac State Bank 4 Main St., Clarkston . 310 Main Street, Milford | N47) | "59 S, Broadway at Front, Lake Orion " Color Prints Bring us you tilms tor fast service. Minimum charges. “That's no excuse."’ he countered | fiercely. ‘‘Sure. You-can say the same thing about everything that’$ happened tonight. Poor old, dumb |Mike Shaynet He's not to blame. In his own blundering way, he done | # his best.” The self-contempt in his | | voice was withering. “In the mean- | time, people are dying right and | left. . .all because I covered up for you in the beginning.” Lucy leaned back and began to weep silently, tears cascading down her cheeks in twin streams, Shayne glared at her for a mo- CA /ment, then said bursquely, ‘All right. Recriminations areft any ay) CHEER GOOD O10 GLORY WITH A Wow! AND ORDER WINT! ERS fyeeveveveveversectsecssveresvarees Saveveriievestesyy containers. Featl ‘Select one or more of | TABU A phone call will bring you the delivery of quality MARAFUEL oil to fill your tank. Then when the weather turns chilly you will be ready for it. Pay on | FE 2-0231 ‘our monthly budget plan. “Damas: pedro , Street PETIT TTT TTT TTT TTT Dana inthoduces colognes in elegantly styled / spray s designed for ideal application. fragrances to enhance your loveliness. | pai 2O carats SIMMS." LYE Se MERA DEPT. =—Main Floor 3 / er-light, finger-tiy/ control Jana’s frre famous three Sull ounces _ of cologne a= PLATINE gene Cosmetics \rteor Floor {{ OTHE Open is Tuesday 9 a.m. to 10 P. Me Simms is closed today because of 4th of July holiday. But we'll’ be open tomorrow at-9 a.m. with ‘Super-Special’ for Tuesday only! . everyday. Every item in this advertisement GUARANTEED below our selling price. : at On SALE ‘All Day Tuesday Only!, Swivel-Top TV STAND N . Heavy Wrought Iron @ Holds Any Size Set 28 Regular $5.95 Value Sirnms Low Price 344 , Exactly as Pictured Modern tiack —@ wrought iron TV stand with full swivel-top for view- ing from any part of the room. For Real COOLING Comfort! -Famous ESKIMO OSCILLATING 10-Inch FAN git Mode! #1005R oscillating table model fan with on-off switch. Keeps air of any foom circulating continuously for constant comfort. May be operated as a stationary fan, too! SCHOSHSSSSSHHSSSSSHHSHSHSHSHHSHSHHHHSHSSSSHOHSOCESESS No More Mess—No Clogging-—FLEXIBLE PLASTIC ‘ — Squeeze Dispensers ® KETCHUP -@ per ® DRESSINGS Each --- Easy to fill, use ‘em again and again, Just squeeze and contents flow freely. No more clogging or mess to bother with, BABY NEEDS This LOW PRICE for Tuesday Only! Famous BIRDSEYE or FLANNELETTE aby Diapers" .. Reg. $2.49 .466 Regular $13.50 Regular 50c Value Per Dozen Choice of Birdseye or flannelette diappers this low price. Full size standard diapers. Combination Baby Bath and Dress Table BATHINETT Regular $13.95 Value Combination baby baths and dress- ing table. Sturdy and durable. It's the genuine bathinette at this low price. “CHIX Disposable Style DIAPER LINERS 98c Value ee 6 Dor. Tr agent. Full 51x dozen , . FULL ZIPPER FLY—SANFORIZED \ Men’s DUNGAREES | fac at this low price. BA 1 0-ounce Sanforized dungarees. Reintorced at all points of strain, large belt loops. All sizes 28 to 42 Regular ’ $1.89 Value Tuesday Only | | 98 North {{® Saginaw | ny M S 3 Floors of Street TieRf ta ee = Bargtins i. De yee SUFFERERS BLINDING MIGRAINE-TYPE HEADACHES? EXCRUCIATING FACIAL PAINS? MISERABLE NAUSEA CAUSED - BY IMPROPER DRAINAGE? “if 100 TABLETS goer 750 TABLETS 15.98 | 90N. Seginew a F i A) THE PONTIAC PRE we wont :Coceiellaa 5,000 See © “ Precede Show ° All-Day Event Put On - Jointly by Merchants, & Fire Department MILFORD—Close to 5,000 peo- ple watched the fireworks display at the Highland Junior High School grounds last night, as the Inde- pendence Day celebration, spon+- -sored by the Highland: Fire Depart- ment and Highland area mer- chants, came to a close. This is the sixth year that the vplunteer group has sponsored the holiday event, and according to Fire Chief Asa Smith, it was the biggest and most spectacular of all. : “| premises. James Harrison and Shirley Thom ist f th : >| ae ; : pson, sister of the; The Rey. Charles Edward Colb A baseball game between aru fo | Mrs. Annabell Ethridge comprised bride, was maid of honor, and) o¢ Romeo recently has been pd ‘ youngsters of the Huron Valley 3, | the committee that made the in- a Mrs. Burke Rilett of Clare and qained to the Diaconate of the 2 ~~ | vestigation. ‘ we Marilyn Friday of Davisburg were | Episcopal Church by the Rt, Rev. Boys Club started the ball rolling for the all-day affair. During the afternoon boy and. girl model airplane entkusiasts demonstrated their skill with their own handmade planes. : GAMES, CONTESTS HELD Games, penny scrambles” and contests continued throughout the Concert, Games ey A es at Highland School SS, MONDAY, JULY 4, 1955 4 2 4 4 Buffington Gets ‘Walking Papers + Carver School “Board Fires Superintendent at Closed Session ROYAL OAK TOWNSHIP—Wal- iter Buffington, superintendent of »|the George Washington Carver | School here, was fired Saturday by | | a 3-1 vote at a closed meeting of the Carver School Board. Charges | were that he was unfit to hold the ‘position of superintendent. | A report of a two-member in- | vestigating committee cited testi- /mony by 14 Carver school teachers 'that Buffington had tried to make dates with them on the school be RTS * “The meeting was calied so that Buffington could defend himself,” said Harold E. Bled- | soe, attorney for the board. | || The scheduled 10 a.m. hearing ‘| was delayed until 11:30 a.m, while | lthe board members waited for | Buffington, who did not show up. | Marilyn Fae Thompson Wed to Albert V. Brown HOLLY — The evening wedding of Marilyn Fae Thompson and Al- bert V. Brown was. performed in a Setting of palms, white gladioli and delphinium in Calvary Metho- dist Church here recently. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, W. Roy Thomp- son of North Milford Road. She wore a gown of white chantilly lace over satin, fashioned with full floor-length skirt, fitted jacket and mandarin collar. ‘Her fingertip, tulle veil was held by a tiara of seed pearis and sequins, and her bouquet was a cascade arrangement of | white feathered carnations and stephanotis with a white orchid insert. ‘Mrs, Albert V. Brown + =f bridesmaids. © The bridegroom, who is the son of Saginaw. was attended by Gene lo Open af Marlette Care, Norman Holloway of Rom- Daily Bible School | of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Brown Smith of Wayne, as best man. Ushers were Donald Asher of MARLETTE — The Daily Va-| ulus, Arion Perry of Birming- cation Bible School of the Mar-| ham and Burke Rilett of Clare. i Richard S. Emrich, Episcopal bk Both For °12% Matching Wedding Bands. tailored bands | handsome: in 14K vellow fewelry Departmen GEORGE’S TNEWPORT'S| Rev. C, E. Colby Bishop of Michigan. The ceremony- touk place in St. Paul Cathedral, Detroit. The Rev. Mr. Colby, son of Mrs. James Colby and the late Rev. James R. Colby of Romeo, will | serve as curate of St. Martha’ | Church in Detroit. with every purchase! SAM BENSON Sd ent [ene aaa He'y oie] ee day, and at 6 p.m. the Milford] READY FOR FIREWORKS — The small. f i Bledsoe said that his final pri rece Ww | d FO : = _ fry took over the High- . i P High Schdol Band presented a one- | janq firetruck at Independence Day festivities in Highland yesterday. vate hearing was the outcome of eee car wae ra | Following the reception the M A VOLL AR . hour concert. But what else can you expect when the fire chief starts clowsing? | ee eral been made Over \1,. Patrick as education chair- | cue ret for F ey wit argaret Ann Wernet | MOVING AND srosaes o Approximately 1,500 cats were | Above, Clay Powe Debbi 2 ae a yes ; return in two weeks to -reside at. i 341 N. Perry 7 y ¢ ell and Debbie Metcalf of Highland perch atep the man, . 2211 Benjamin St., Saginaw. Plans August Wedding | COAST TO COAST MOVING Mrs. Hubert Horton will assist parked systematically on the Mrs. Patrick and leaders for the grounds and officials estimated big red truck and nonchalantly accept suckers from fireman\Don | MacFarlane. Fire Chief Asa Smith, dressed in his’ bright clown suit, | WHITE LAKE—An August wed. | ding is being planned by Margaret | Children Ur ged North Branch Girl least three oo mt. mos $ i] ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ a Ms = = Japanese Divers Sof U.S. Warship that there were at people in each car. issues a smiling warning to them to | school will be Ruth Dryer and Ann Wernet and her fiance, Rob-| ys red lights — if they get that far. “lean on the siren” when running | to Apply Early The 10-acre school ground is sur- rounded by a high bank, making it possible to seat a tremendous | amount of people in a huge semi- circle with everfone able to see even the smallest ground display. SPECIAL FIREWORKS Special frames and scaffoldings were constructed for the unusual fireworks and $780 was spent for the affair, according ‘to Pat Pat- terson, assistant fire chief who was in charge of the exhibition. The Highland Fire Department is manned by 24 volunteers from the area. Equipment includes a 350-gallon pumper truck and a tanker of 1,000 gallon capacity. = Attempt Salvage > Baptist Women Planning Picnic Near Metamora ORTONVILLE — Annual potluck ; Baptist Church will be held July 7, at the home of Mrs. Paul Tin- dall, near Metamora. Roll call is to be answered by | a scfipture verse containing the | word promise. Persons wishing transportation | should gather at the church at| 11:30 a.m. Christian Crusaders are sponsoring the picnic. Howarth Church — Supper Scheduled LAKE ORION — The Howarth YOKOHAMA, Japan (#—Sprink- ling rice and wine in Tokyo Bay to console the spirits of long-dead American sailors, Japanese divers today plunged into their second day of salvage work on the wreck of the USS Oneida, Legend says the 150-foot gun- boat had $400,000 worth of Jap- anese gold aboard when she took 117 men to the bottom 85 years Ago. * * ie U.S. naval records show two of- ficers and 57 men were saved. Yesterday a 2-man Japanese salvage team began raking sand and seaweed away from her wood- en hulk, which has lain in 150 feet ot water since she collided witn the British steamer Bombay in 1870. fe * * Salvage boss Hisato Takeshima says he has been scouting the wreck since 1951, Last year he turned over three unidentified bod- jes to the U.S. consul general here. They were buried in the local in- ternational cemetery where there is a plaque in memory of the Oneida’s crew. Takeshima says he has found a brass steam gauge marked “‘Onei- da” and .sword hilts inscribed American naval officers are not at all sure. there is treasure on the Oneida, but Takeshirma says: “I’m staking everything I have on this project." Sicilian Volcano Joins ‘Fireworks CANTANIA, Sicily «?—Volcano experts kept restive Mt. Etna un- der close watch today, wondering whether it will spout a new and damaging eruption. Sicilians amd tourists on this crowded island's eastern shore had a Fourth of July display of na- ture’s fireworks during the night. From 40 miles away. witnesses could see flames jetting 300 feet into the air from the volcano’s northeast crater. Dull explosions echoed from Catania to Taormina. A patch of fire could be seen burn- ing on the. mountainside itself. Dense clouds ‘of smoke pouring from the crater hampered study by mt - Metamora Elects July 11 ot RS coe — Methodist Church will hold a sup- | per at 5, p.m, Wednesday at the | Church. | The food will be prepared in the | new kitchen of the cliurch, and served in the newly-decorated din- ing room, Proceeds will go into the Church Building Fund. The WSCS of the church will | sponsor the dinner. Location is| east of M24 on Silverbell road. SHIRLEY LOUELLA OZBUN Mrs. Louise Ozbun of Hamlin | Rd., Rochester, is announcing the engagement and forthcoming mar- riage of her daughter, Shirley Lou- ella, to Robert Leismer. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Leismer of Petoskey. The wedding date has been set for Sept. 16. : Fplenie ine nel women! of Orton | Tuesday from Richardson - Bird on July 9, returning on July 16." |Harvey of Detroit, Edward of | | of Denver, Colo.; two grandsons /and one great-grandson. jty | Rd., will be held at 2 p.m. Wednes- | thorship of Italy’s am itious farm day from the C. F. Sherman Fu-! reform program. ‘million dollars worth of goods and’ | to export five million until the end | tor Bible Camp LEONARD — Children planning | County Deaths - mi on attending the Rural. Mission! Stephen James Winchester | Bible School Camp at Gull Lake | WHITE LAKE—Service for Ste- have been advised to get their | phen James Winchester, 44, of 3223 reservations in immediately. Ormond Rd.. will be held at 2 p.m.| Campers will leave for Gull Lake | Chapel, Milford, with burial in Arrangements will ‘be made for | Rose Center Cemetery. He died transportation. suddenly Sunday. | The Rev. Hubert Karl is in Surviving are his widow, Betty charge of the outing. Jean; five children, Steyen, Alice, | Karan, Albert, Larry, all at-home; | 7 inn four sarily Judson “of Gladwin, ‘Segni Winding Up Flint, Charles of Clyde; and two sisters, Mrs, Louis Schaar of Pon- Cabinet Campaign . | | tiac, Hazel of Chicago. | | a | ROME w — Premier-designate : | ao as: ae _. Antonio Segni embarked today on LLY — Service for Mrs. Nel-|the final phase of his weeklong | lie Hiner, 8, of Grand Rapids, @ efforts to form a government for former Holly resident, will be held crisis-ridden Italy. His chances of | at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Holly) success were termed good. Seventh Day Adventist Church, told - by President Giovanni | with burial in Lakeside Cemetery. | Gronchi to report by tomorrow | eee hody will lie in state at the | whether he can pick a cabinet to | Dryer Funeral Home. She died) .i-ceeq Premier Mario Scelba’s | Friday night. pane ae | Surviving are two sons, Frank government which collapsed 12; = days ago, Segni arranged meet- of Grand Rapids, Donald of Mill), - | City, Ore; two sisters, Mrs. Lola ings with Liberal party leaders to | | bargain for their backing. Burrows of Holly, Mrs. Leona Burt The Liberals have posed the | main threat to the left-of-center | ’ | Christian Democrat's efforts to or- Henry B. Oostdyk ganize a four-party cabinet: ORTONVILLE—Service for Hen-| They are wary of Segni's legis- | B. Oostdyk, 76, of 460 Jessman } lative record, particularly his au- | neral Home, with burial in Orton-| Segni, 64, may stry to form a ville Cemetery. He died Saturday (cabinet without the Liberals if they ; at his home. | refuse their support. He would in- He leaves his widow, Cora; one clude Christian Democrats, Social ‘Pemocrats and Republicans, And he would rely on the vote backing | Ortonville; of the far left Socialists. Chicago, Charles of Arabia; one brother, Charles of Grosse Pointe; and five grandchildren. Doctor's Trip to Peiping | May Mean High Red Ill HONG KONG (—The pro-Na- | tionalist Chinese newspaper Kung Sheung. said today a noted Chi- | nese doctor who has been living | in Hong Kong for the past 30 years | has left suddenly for Peiping. | The unconfirmed report said the | Avon Library Slates Vacation Reading Club ROCHESTER—The Avon Town- ship Library this summer is spon< soring a Vacation Reading Club for boys and girls, aged 8 to 12. +> Registration for the program be-| departure of Dr. Wong Shing Sam, | gins Tuesday, when each child will 74, along with his wife and son | gave the impression he had been | called to attend a leading Commu- , nist. Chinese official. : receive a club badge. Japan, Sweden Agree TOKYO w—Japan and Sweden agreed today ‘on a trade formula for the rest of this year, the For-} eign Office announced. Japan| plans to import from Sweden 3%. NEISNER’S Shoe Repair Department of this year. With Family a bike the MICHIGAN'S LARGEST OLD-LINE LEGAL RESERVE STOCK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY 4 ¢ To Every Man Funny how the little things count to kids . . . having mitt . . you've done it . . . along with the MICHIGAN LIFE INSURANCE CO. “just like Billy's” . . . that new catcher's . © trip to the lake... a new dress for Prom. You sometimes wonder how “big” things. Now think of this— how could your wife do them without you? Michigon Life protection is the answer. Call ovr agent soon.’ Represented Locally by: | MICHAEL.£. DANIES - & ASSOCIATES 845 2 W. Huron St. oer Michigan —2-5521 . DETROIT. MICH rME OFFICE ee both of Adrian Col-' Announces Engagement [ert C. Stiff. Their engagement has School theme is “Jesus, Guide: NORTH BRANCH — Mr. and been announced by the parents of | for Daily Living.” Kindergarten Mrs. Leonard Klauka of 7240 Oak ithe bride elect, Mr. and Mrs. | teachers this year will be Mrs. 'Grove Rd. are announcing the en- W illard U. Wernet of White Lake. Mosc, Ross, Mrs, Lary Lichten.| agement of their daughter, Nor-| Miss Wernet is a 1855 graduate of felt and Mrs. Wilbur Cook. ma Jean, to Philip Smith of Adri-| Michigan State University. an. son of Mrs. Cora Smith of! Robert, who . attends General The meringue topping. on pies~ that city. | Motors Institute of Technology, won't pull off ‘during slicing, if The wedding has been set for | Flint, is the son of Mr, and Mrs. the knife is buttered. ' Aug. 20. il. V. Stiff of Ryan Lake. COCKROACHES One Full Year Guerentee From Houses, Apartments, Gro- cery Stores and Restaurants. Re- main out only three hours. No eigns used Rox Ex Compan 1014 Pont. 6t. Bk. Bidg. FE 46-0462 Shop Harrison's TUESDAY Night Till 9:00 Harrison’s makes the broadloom buy of the year! labeled ‘imperfect’ by one of the nation’s leading mills! MLE! 10. | magnificer t, BROADLOO regularly sells for $9.98 999 HUNTER BOULEVARD (Woodward at Lincoln) _ a ! . / 4 | 00 yds. plush-pile sq. ‘Q5: .°Durable Nylon-Durion Construction °Choose from Eleven Exciting Colors This run of broadloom got a slight overdose of a new soil-resisting ingredient. You can’t see it. You can’t feel it. And, it won‘t impair the beauty or wear. But because the top-flight maker has such a high standard of quality to maintain, they've classified it imperfect. We know from experience that this carpet value will sell fast —plan to shop Harrison's first thing Tuesday. @ cameo beige © seafoam green © cocoa ®@ coin gold © satinwood , @ frost grey @sky blue © regi red © bottle green © gunmetal grey terms to suit your budget (up to 3 years to pay) avons — MI4-4433 ‘ ry : | Y THE PONTIAC PRESS, MOND: AY. JULY 4. 1955 sts oa eraenatiecmmemenenieme caneneneeeen ree —_ * = | The Turks used 60,700,000 vd The th 3,322,000 of Turkish tobacco in 1954, Pun miles pre are! more han highway s ci e ou ti S ts Fi n d Method less than 40 million 10 years ago. | system of the United States. = to Grow More Polio Virus | | | | BY RENNIE TAYLOR | pet enough monkeys_to test to the | | Associated Press Science Reporter jimit the large quantity of vaccine | .BERKELEY, Calif. w—A dis- turned out. That was one reasdn § | covery which makes it possible to | why the initial tests of the vaccine | | grow . polio virus for vaccine in| for the mass inoculation program | | large quantities without the use |S less stringent than that for | 4 of expensive monkey kidneys was | the material used in the field | announged today by three Uni- | trials in 194, It takes as many iversity of California medical #% 30 monkeys to test a single | researchers. lot of vaccine. | | cia Dh NO HAZARD i The method utilizes a part of | Besides the economy of the i human placetal tissues as the sub- placental tissue material it has stance in which the virus can be one other. advantage, the research grown. The placenta is the sac 7 . which enve lopes the infant until A i Gee [ene LR aly lalt : of causing an-~allergic reaction . “ot ee Wine. | | | inch size. Hurry in today fot two and save! . Welte's NotieneZ-Bicet Fleer Weaite's Draperies-—Fourth Floor, : j Waite's Domestics—Fourth Floor £ THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. JULY 4. 1935: THE PONTIAC. PRESS” a Trade Bane id ‘ie , 4 atts Sunday 3 5 Besos A Prrecesano, ee aa advertintin’ stonenet Nae Ady ‘Mer. entitied exclusively nee perenee ~ Sus news- rt = Press Sh Powrie” Sonne elivered by carrier er rene te “a pee co es, 3 2 fs 61 veat: and nited Btates § All my iyPoyoecriotions are the Behn o tn pecan Pontise te MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS MONDAY, JULY 4, 1955 Let’s Give Thought | to the First ‘Fourth’ In the course of 179 years the man- ner of celebrating our Nation's birth- day has seen many changes. Perhaps we ‘have been influenced too alas by the trend of the times, and have strayed from the real spirit of the « occa- sion. It may be that we no longer comprehend the chances taken by the Declaration of Independence and passed it on July 4, 1776. * * x These men were not politicians. They were statesmen. Theysknew that if the Revolution failed, all of them might be put to death. But they had the courage of their convictions. They did not mince words. Never ‘before or since have more drastic charges been made against a mother country — and made in a wording that left no manner of retreat. * * * From the pen of Thomas Jeffer- “son, that immortal document was adopted unanimously, with, but slight changes from his original copy. It marked the humble birth of what was to become in many ways the world’s greatest nation. * * * The next few years were spent in winning the war. Meanwhile chronic doubters (they had them even then) wondered if each July 4 would be cause for celebration or mourning. But with the war won, the building of the Republic was started on a foundation that never has been in- secure. Its Constitution was the brain child largely of the same statesmen who\adopted the Declaration of Inde- pene. ee Then. the holiday became an occasion \ for national rejoicing. In every ‘community the anvils from the blacksmiths’ shops were commandeered for the salute at sunrise, with a3 many explosive ' charges as the number of years sihce July 4, 1776. Then followed a day of parades, spee , Sports and fireworks. ae io 3 * * Now the sunrise salute is omitted — too many years and too few anvils. The celebrations are joyous affairs, acceler- ated with every modern invention. But the spirit of the occasion in many minds has become somewhat clouded. In our bounteous prosperity, some _ wholesome reflection on where it all started may be good for our souls. While we're making it a day of going places and highway casualties, let us all give some thought to- aoe inspired the holiday. Let us rekindle the thought behind — -it all while we're burning the fireworks and burning the roads. Our Starling Nuisance Traced to Shakespeare While most adult Americans realize that starlings have become a nation- wide nuisance, few probably know the story of how they got here. The truth is that the millions of these winged pests, now thriving in all parts of the country, are descendants from a-flock of 120. This was the fourth - | flock brought over and it was installed. in New York's Central Park in 1891. * * Strange though it seems,. the importers were lovers of SHaxke- spears. Organized under the name of the American Acclima- ~ tiaation | , they set out to ae in this’ country men who fathered the - of every bird mentioned by the « Bard of Avon in his plays. KennetH L. Morrison, editor of the - Audubon magazine, recalls that the SHAKESPEARE enthusiasts also imported Pontiac Mich. as aecond clase mata” Hightingales and several other varieties of birds. All perished, however, and even the first three flocks of starlings failed to survive. | * * * He explains the unusual ability of the starling to thrive in all parts of such-a large country as ‘the United States, to a single . important fact. All of the natural forces tending to control its in- crease were left behind- in its . native England and Germany. The only good thing Morrison could find to say about the starling is that it is an enemy of the Japanese beetle. Two scientists say they have been picking up radio broadcasts from the planet Jupiter, but cannot translate them. Our big sister planet (it’s 1300 times as large as the earth) is probably trying to tell us earthlings to quit play- ing with atomic matches. — _ A wIsE man never tries to change a woman’s opinion — he doesn’t even at- tempt the virtually im poes|bie task of finding out what it is. “DEMOCRATIC Chairman BuTLer Pre- dicts Ixe Will Net-Run.”—Headline. Re- vising SHAKESPEARE a bit, it is probably in order to say, “Thy wish was father, EAUL: to that scenes The Man Aout Tonin 25 Years on the Job County Auditor Took Post in 1930; Worked Constantly July 4: Our Nation's birthday, also the best day to keep off its roads. _ Completing a quarter century on the Oak- land County Board of Auditors is Robert Y. Moore, 19 years of which time he has been its chairman, a position which he now holds. It was on July 2, 1930, that he first assumed his duties, and he has served through the county's greatest develop- ment and growth. In 1930 its budget was $600,000; now it is over seven mil- lions. In the same time the assessed valuation of the county has increased MOORE from two hundred millions to a sum far in excess of one billion dollars. At a dinner in Ann Arbor the other eve- ning, celebrating the twenty-fifth anniver- sary of the founding of the McMath-Hulbert Observatory, Dr. Robert R. McMath and Judge Henry 8S. Hulbert were presented with bound volumes of the letters received, paying tribute to them as its fourrders, also bound volumes of its pub- lications. , Last year we got past the July _ three-day holiday without a traffic death in Oakland County. Our neighboring a County had eight. We're eeping our fingers crossed. | July 4 always was observed in a citywide celebration in Pontiac's early days. One hundred years ago today, on July 4, 1855, Village President James A. Weeks proclamation urging all residents to turn oét for the day’s events held on the new fairgrounds. The then new- fairgrounds were between North Saginaw and Perry Streets, and north of the present Fairgrove Avenue. On the one hundredth anniversary, on July 4, 1876, the celebration Was in charge of the young men who had returned from the Civil War. In his proclamation, Mayor Theron A. Flower spoke of them as “the boys.” I like that remark of a fellow worker on a recent hot and muggy day, | “Sorry, but I left my gills at /home.” This column is in full accord with the sentiments expressed by Katherine Anne Porter in her wonderful story on “Adventure” in a current magazine, in which she roundly | advertising display power and goodwill.” A | 4 Ap thant, BN, Sas: 5 aes! ‘e In the Middle of the Bouquet ‘< Communists Are Capable of Monumental Blunder WASHINGTON (INS) — Western leaders will go into ‘the meeting “at the summit” in Geneva this month fully aware that the Com- munists are capable of monumen- tal errors. — Moscow has made a number dur- hg the cold war and the list has been caréfully compiled. The Korean War.-is considered the greatest error Moscow made in the past ten years. It so alarmed the Western powers that they were spurred to rush into the preparedness program that today has sty- mied the Russians militarily. * But the Korean War was but one of a number of Russian mistakes. The ones sted by American ex- perts include: 1. The Berlin blockade. This forced the United States and, to a lesser degree, Great Britain, to supply Berlin by air. The Rus- sians ended the blockade as soon as they could because, as one American put it,: ‘Every U. S. airplane that flew across Western kurope to Berlin was like an of American 2. The purge of Socialists in Hungary, Rumania, Poland and other East European countries. Until the Russians clamped down their purge in the East the So- cialists of Western Europe were willing to go along with the Reds. There eveg was a sort of popu- lar front government in France. But the Eastern purges scared off the Western Socialists. 3, The Crechoslovakian coup, In Prague the Soviets main tained a show-window of coop- eration between Communists and Socialists, The crackdown in Prague completed the disillusion. ment of Westera Socialist parties, 4. The pressure on Iran in 146 to try to get Azerbaijan province for Russia. This aroused the United States; President Truman even threatened to move U. S. troops into Iran and the Soviets had to back down. 5. The refusal to agree to ‘‘free”’ elections in Poland, With the Red Army in occupation the Russians had more than an even chance of running away with the election. That would have cleared Russia of any moral blame, 6. The failure to accept the invitation to participate in the © Marshall Plan, The Russians might have been able to sabo- tage the Marshall Plan program if they and their satellites joined. But they stayed out, almost as- suring U. S, congressional ap- proval of the program. 1. The failure of the Russians to act in time to sign an Austrian peace treaty. Some experts be- lieve if they had moved a year earlier in Austria the West never would have reached agreement on Western European unity and ad- mission of West Germany into NATO. But the experts believe the big- gest mistake of ail was the de- cision to permit the Communists to invade South Korea in 1950, General Alfred M. Gruenther of NATO put it this way: “In June, 1950, NATO was a series of planning organizations. There was not chance of a mili- tary command. The combined mii- itary budget of Wesfern European countries was less than five bil- lion dollars. “In May of 1950 we planned to cut our military budget from 13 billion down to 12'2 billion or even 12 billion. “After June 25, 1950, when the Communists attacked in Korea, we raised our budget to 40 bil- lion dollars and the free world ¢ united,” Another official went into more detail. He said: “When Korea was invaded everyone in the West was scared. Everyone, including us, thought it was a feint and that the big tar- get was Europe. “That fear energized Europe. NATO wag converted from a pa- per treaty into a military organi- zation with headquarters and troops and airplanes. For the first time military aid was- given pri- ority over economic aid. “We were so concerned with a possible attack on Europe that we spent almost as much militarily in Europe, where there was no fighting. as we did in Korea, where there was." -. Letters will be sary, because 0 k of the writ these wil) not be 4 Voice of the People Pint Size Cartoons Are Far Too Small, neces name, mustaches et en er must af so requests unless ‘etter is critica) in its nature I think these small sized car- toons the Press is‘running now are far too small. I hope the experimenting that is now going on will prove to the edj that the bigger size is prefe by most readers. © Some people may not see any- thing in cartoons, but I feel they teach current ‘events in some part of world history, and hence are valuable and educational.. If the smaller size is dictated by costs, rememper the story of the hired man who went to see his girl with a lighted lantern. His employer reproved him, say- ing. “I never took,a lantern when 1 went to see my girl.” Said the hired man: ‘See what you got.” Claud McCallum 163'2 Clifford Street He Used to Eat Meals in Various Spots, Too So, a man ate his breakfast in Log Angeles, lunch in New York, and dinner back in Los Angeles. Shucks, that ain't nuthin’. ~ Why, back in my younger days on the old farm over in Lyon Township, I used to eat my breakfast at home, my dinner ,» at the old Rose Hotel (Temper- ance, on Perry next to where the police station now stands) Portraits By JAMES J. METCALFE The wars have come, the wars have gone . . . And still we are together . . . America, the beauti- ful. . . In every kind of weather . America, by land and sea... From famous Paul Revere. . . To all the battles we have fought ... To keep tradition dear . , . Today these many years ago ... We won our liberation . . . And now with eight and forty states . . . We are a mighty nation . . . May God be always with us in... Our struggle to be free .. . And show our neigh- bors what it means . .. To have democracy ... May every country follow in, . . Our footsteps of example. ,. And may there be no enemy ., . Who tries to kill or trample. (Copyright 1955) Lookina Back “15 Years Ago FIVE BILLIONS more asked for defense. NAZIS MAKE daylight air raid on England. 20 Years Ago MERTON GOODRICH caught, admits murder of Lilliam Gallagh- er in Detroit. TOKIO DISDAINS Russian warn- ing against invasion of Amur River zone. to be THOUGHT FOR TODAY They stand fast for ever and _ ever, and are done in truth and uprightness.—Psaims 111:8, * *. Truth is a queen who has her eternal throne in heaven, and her seat of empire in the heart of God. Case Records of a Psychdlogist Smoke Irritation on Lining of Windpipe Responsible for Daily Coughing Spells Horace’s problem is shared by millions of Americans. If you smoke cigarets, you prob- ably have ‘noticed the intense bouts of coughing whitch strike you just after you go to bed and then as soon as you arise nert morning. Ever wonder why? Then , pass this Case Record along where it is needed. _ By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE Case 0-373: Horace, aged 31, is a star salesman. “But I am_ getting worried about my health,” he began, “for I cough so much I wonder if may- be my lungs are affected. ‘ * * * “My wife and I live on the 2nd floor of a city apartment and the people upstairs are good friends of ours. “They asked my wife recently if 1 had tuberculosis, for they heard me coughing so bad when scores alleged sportsmen who “spend their *1 ge to bed at night. time worrying other animals to death.” That word “other” rings 4 bell. “I wouldn’t feel so bad about my tractor getting stuck in a hole he had dug,” phones Allan Lincoin of Pontiac Township, “if the woodchuck hadn't sat uptight on a hill and chattered at me while’ I was digging it out on an extremely not day.” z 76 SI Verbal Orchids to— Mr. and Mrs. Cecil M. Fisher | of 413 Raeburn St.; fifty-fifth wedding an- nivergary. , / Mir. and Mrs. Bert Lovell of Rochester; golden wedding. / Mrs. Emma Mott ee ee / of ot, Morris; golden wedding. | ‘ vd j / o Romulus, formerly of Holly; ninety-eighth “Dr. Crane, I don’t cough much by day, although I do smoke a lot of cigarets) “But as spon as I hit my pillow, then the coughing starts and con- tinues for maybe 10 minutes. After that, I sleep peacefully. * * * “As soon as I jump out of bed in the morning, however, I get another fit of coughing for 5 or 10 minutes, and then things calm down. “If my coughing is .due_ to cigarets, why does it hit me just when I go to bed and immediately after I get up each morning?” ALL 1 SAO WAS "WE LEARNED Tobacco is one of the chronic causes of irritation in the wind pipe, bronchial tubes and lungs, but it isn't the only one. There are many other irritants, includ- ing bacteria. ; * . fd To show what happens when irritation affects a part of the body, just recall what occurred the. last time -you peeled an onion. Tears probably flewed, didn’t they? Why? Because of the irri- tating volatile oils from the onion which affected your nose and eyes. Again, when you irritate your palms, water blisters form, that are filled with a clear liquid which we on figuratively call ‘‘tears,"’ And the same thing occurs when you inhale tobacco smoke. Your windpipe gets irritated. And “tears’’ or excess liquid form on the wall of that windpipe.’ r _*# * * This extra secretion is some- what thick and sticky. During the day it is spread somewhat evenly all over the lining of the windpipe. But this .pulling and peeling process, tickles the cells in the wall of the windpipe. That's doubly true becausé those cells that line the windpipe are covered with tiny hairs (cilia). * * @® As the thick phlegm or mucus is pulled down into stalactite drops by the force of gravity, you ex- perience almost constant tickling. So the tobacco user may cough until it actually sounds as. if he does have a bad case of tuber- * culosis. GRAVITY COUGHS After maybe 10 minutes, how- ever, the mucus has settled down in the new position and the tickling ts reduced to the point where you can sleep soundly till morning. * * * ° - Then notice what happens! As soon as you stand upright, those stalactite drops swing back pgainst the side of your windpipe. As they spread out and flat- ten over the hairs, they again set up an intense etapa which causes the of coughing. ‘ Obviously, the best antidote for such tobacco coughing is to quit the cigarets or other form of tobacco and give your windpipe a chance to calm down. * * * Send for my booklet “How to Stop Smoking,” enclosing a stamped’ return envelope, plus a dime. Since tobacco is a serious hazard to heart and also predisposes to cancer, why jeopardize your health, especially since the average smoker “burns up about $95- per year in cigarets. Instead, wse that money for “all-family”*pleasures, like picnics and movies. Iways write to Dr, W,. Crane Michigan, . prey. with everything from meat and potatoes to pumpkin pie, and a right good meal,too, Price 50 cents, Then my supper at home. * The meals were better in those Make ‘Em Bigger, Urges a Reader days, too.” Why, the pigs of those days wouldn't have touched the Leaders Are Losers Hoover Grdup Suggests Modified Stock Sale Law NEW .YORK (#—Should a busi- ness leader be forced to dispose of his securities to take a key job in the’ federal government? That question, which stirred a ma controversy in Congress two "hd a half years ago, has been revived by a Hoover Com- mission report and the ing departure of Robert T. Stevens ~ from the Eisenhower Administra-, tion. . : e * * b The Hoover Commission, in one of its final acts before going out of existence today ‘ that the “conflict of interests” laws be changed so that presidential ap- pointees will not be forced to liquidate lifetime business equities to accept federal posts. . , Some leaders of industry have lost hundreds of thousands of dollars in possible profits in teday’s ‘‘bull’’ stock market, by the forced sale of their holdings. when the mnekat was ata tower level. The Hoover Commidaton suggest- ed that instead of selling stock, the appointee take an oath as part of his regular oath of office pledging to remove himself from any case involving his company or financial interests. STEVENS LOSES OUT Such a_ provision wold have simplified matters for Stevens in early 1953 when he became secre- tary of the Army. At the insis- tence of the Senate Armed Serv- ices Committee, the New York textile executive disposed of stock in more than half a dozen com- panies by June 13. 1953. On the basis of the range of prices of those issues in the period from the time Stevens said he would dis- pose of his holdings by. June 13. 1953, he would have received be- tween $1,600,000 to $2,200,000 for the stocks. * * Stevens leaves the government July 31, returning to private life. If he were to buy the same stocks today, it would cost him more than $2,400,000. This does not take into account the capital gains tax which he paid on the stock sold in 1953 and the dividends missed during the past two years. Actually, Stevens is in a better position to return to the stock “market than some others who had to surrender their holdings te join the Defense Department in the early days of the Elsen- hower Administration, This is true because the biggest part of his investment was in J.P. Stevens & Co., the textile company he headed. Stevens & Co. common now is just under $28 a share. In spring of 1953, it ranged from $26.75 a share to $36.25. Thus, his 42,000 shares may have .orought more at that time than they would today. He has never said what the price was when he got rid of the shares. OTHERS AFFECTED~ Charles E. Wilson, former presi- dent of General Motors, Roger M. Kyes, a GM vice president, and Harold Talbott, a former Chrysler official, also had to dispose of their securities. when they took affice about the same. time. : ‘Wilson was the center of the con when he balked at first at selling -his fortune in GM stocks.to become secretary of de-. fense: It was reported at the time the auto industry leader agreed to sell only after a lengthy conference with President Eieew hower. Wilson owned 39,045 shares of “GM. He said he sold it for $65 a share, which brought bim $2,567,925 on which he paid up- wards of one-half million dollars in capital gains taxes. GM now is $108. The same holdings now would cost $4,216,870, an increase of $1,648,935 since the spring of '53. In addition, Wilson has lost out: on GM dividends. With thé com pany paying at the rate of $5 a share, this would amout to almost $200,000 a year. He also gave up ’ $280,000 in annual stock and cash bonuses, and swapped a $200,000 a year corporate salary for a _ $22/500, federal: pay check. KYES SELLS STOCK Kyes, who was a deputy secre- tary of defense, disposed of more than $200,000 worth of stocks in early 1953, including 2,851 shares of GM. If he ived $65 a share at the time, as Wilson did, the GM_ stock alone brought $185,315. ‘ * = * On July 6, 1954. Kyes returned to his old post as a GM vice president after resigging from th» Defense Department. At the time, GM was $78 a share, and he would have had to pay $252,378 to regain the stock. Most of his other smaller holdings also had risen during the period he was in the government. Talbott, when nominated secre- tary of air by President Eisen- hower, got rid of about $800,000 in stocks, including 2,000 shares in Chrysler and 8,000 shares of Electric Auto-Lite. He figured it cost him around $200,000 in capital gains taxes. Both stocks are lower now. When Talbott appeared before the Senate Committee, Chrysler was $92 a share and Auto-Lite $53. Chrysler now is $82 and Auto-Lite $42. The legislation which the Hoover Commission would modify is fed- eral law, title 18, section 434, of the U. S. criminal code. It reads: “Whoever being an officer or di- rectly or indirectly interested in the pecuniary profits on contracts of any corporation,. acts as an officer or agent of the United States for the transaction of. busi- ness with such business entity, shall be fined not more than $2,000 or imprisoned hot more than two years, .or both.” _? * s That was the point of which the senators locked with Charles E. Wilson when he sought con- ~ firmation for the ‘cabinet, Wilson told the senators: ‘'l really feel you are giving me quite a pushing around. If I had come her to cheat, by God, I wouldn't be here.” But the senators held it was their duty, under the law, to insist upon the divestment of stockhold- ings, and they won their. point. Brady Is Vexed by Rumor That He’s Under the Sod _By WILLIAM BRADY, M.D. Because of its news value, on the man-bite-dog principle, this message from Pittsburgh merits thoughtful consideration: Dear Dr. Brady: . Your forthright treatment of hydrophobia-phobia is making you more friends every day. Don't ever let up .. . we're behind you 100 per cent. . , ANONYMOUS » * * ’ It is wonderful to know that so Just the same, I hope become so embroiled with a doc- tor, dentist, health officer, drug- | 2 ie Hy Hit Hail i i 7,17 = & ? ri | Bi riedl : : 2 28 s i Z agi F 3 The ‘first impulse was to die a _ hero. A hero to'whom? To in-— tangibles lurking in the chaparral? A live coward can still teach’ a Dr. a & ahs Copyright 1955 ¥ } : ) " 5% i, ‘| « . f | 4 of aM ‘ey. | ’ a, THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, yu LY 4,.1955 Helen Keller. Is No Inane, Sugary Pollyanna “By PHYLLIS BATTELLE © NEW YORK (INS) — Reading some of the sticky sentiment about Helen Keller, whose 75 years of usefulness is being internationally celebrated these days, a person might get the impression that here is a Pollyanna, made wholly of sugar and brain cells, devoid of spice. This is nonsense. Miss Keller, like the rest of us, is only as pleasant as the com- pany she’s in. When she meets someone she doesn't care for, she has a hard time concealing it. Sometimes she doesn’t bother try- and ' ing MEN WANTED To Train for High Salary Positions in Electronics, Radio G Television. Day You to Remain Fully Employed While Training. Mail Coupon or Call tor Complete information. No Obligation. ELECTRONICS INSTIT and Evening Classes Allow WO 2-5661 *6T Weedward (Denoyan Bldg. ’ . Blecks Nerth of Fex Theater . L. Approved. 7-4, We PAY CUT? uw yes can afferd, regardless ef how you are enable to pay yeur yments, ‘see MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS a NO SECURITY OR ENDORSERS REQUIRED ONE PLACE TO PAY — BONDED AND INSURED debts or bills when due, ad arrange tor payments much of how many vee owe. h “Let 9 Hours: Daily 9 to 5: Wed & 41% South Saginaw St. Sire of credit counseling experience assist you.” MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS FE 8-0456 Sat. 9 to 1; Evenings by Appt. Above Oakiand Theater s SS ed at “She — dislihes stupidity | ‘and bigotry in people,” says her companion, Polly Thomson, “and gives such people, a harg time.” “Self-pitiers,"”’ says friend Freda Henny, “she will bat down with a fly swatter." Helen, herself, says she has.no special instinct for summing up people. The fact that she’ is deaf and blind doesn't give her any other-worldly insight into the true character behind the face of a visitor — althotgh she’ perhaps is at ‘a slight advantage in that she cannot be influenced by the sight of a beautiful or interesting face. HANDSHAKE TELLS “I know whether I like people.” she claims, ‘‘by the feel of their handshake ahd by the things that they say.” The things they say are spelled out by Miss Thomson. word for word, Miss Keller’s hand. To cut off a visitor, therefore, all she would need to do would be to clench her fist, thus forbid- ding further communication: But She never does. . * * * ‘Helen is always polite,” says Polly. It is up to Polly, then, too sense impending displeasure or boredom and, as diplomatically as possible, cut it short \ Proving, again, that she is not purely a cqtton candy ange!, Miss Keller loves the life of the Wicked stage. Her dearest friend, excluding Freda nd Pol- ly, is Katherine Cornell who ts in the palm of | as famed ‘tor a glib tongue as Helen ts for the lack of one, Tey met 2% years ago when Miss Cornell happed to see Miss Keller in the club car of a train passing through New England, and asked for an autograph. “One of Helen's greatest de- lights," says Polly, “is to go backstage whenever Katherine is appearing in a play, and shoo me away. She loves the feeling of being part of the theater, and is enthralled at meeting the celebri- ties."" HEARS BY VIBRATIONS In her companion's absence, Miss Keller holds her hands to people's throats and lips, to dis- cover — through vibrations and mouthings—what they are saying. Though her own self-taught voice understand, actress Cornell com- prehends it perfectly. * Miss Keller is but not strait-laced. She doesn't smoke, probably because of the delicacy of her not-frequently-used vocal chords; but she enjoys @ drink. Last week, when I visited her and Polly in their 10-room col- onial cottage-near Westport, Conn,, cocktails were served and Helen asked for a beer. * * she reached ‘for it on the coffee table before her. but Polly drew back her hand and spelled in it; “Not yet, Helen, your gues? SA On This Big 9. S$ (0 00 FRIGIDAIRE Formerly Priced at $269.95 Now!. While They Last only 7 99° LOW EASY TERMS! See It! Compare It! VE f Cu. Ft. 1955 AND TOUR OLD BEFRIGERATOR 4 PI 4 © FULL-WIDTH 38-LB. FRO- ® CONVENIENT FRIGIDAIRE @ ROOMY, FULL-WIDTH ® ACID-RESISTING PORCE- © THREE LARGE, REMOV- © FULL-WIDTH CHILL ® HANDY BUTTER COM- TMENT ® TALL BOTTLE SHELF It Beats Them All! ond EE WHAT OU GET: ZEN FOOD CHEST EGG SERVER GLIDING HYDRATOR LAIN-FINISHED FOOD COMPARTMENT ABLE DOOR SHELVES DRAWER PAR Don't Miss This Frigidaire Special ME 4658-33 has not been served.”’ * Miss Keller smiled and nodded . placed her hand in ter lap | for something like 10 patient sec onds . . . then stealthily reached | out and picked up the glass. Polly laughed and shrugged. “Helen,”’ she said superfluously, “does like beer.”’ SHE LIKES DOGS Two great dogs constantly roam the Keller residence and accom- pany her on her daily hikes throug the flora and fayna. One is her own Alsatian hound, “Et Tu.” The other is a black monster the size of the Hound of the Baskervilles. with a face that » * f-appears constantly to be laughing. She calls him “Big Black Boy” | and he belongs to neighbors who | admit proudly that he ‘‘likes the | food better over at Miss Keller's.” | * * ® She is particularly fond of Tu’ — net only because he's her own private dog, but because he | flunked the final test in seeing- eve school, for the simple reason that he fended to be carsick. ~ lt he had been flunked for stupidity, “Et Tu’ would not be Rental Vacancies | Compiled by FHA WASHINGTON (@®—A_prelimin- ary survey of .apartment vacancy rates in government-insured ren- tal housing projects, released to- day by the Federal Housing Ad- ministration (FHA), showed as of March 31: ” Detroit vacancy rate of 2.7 per cent, Grand Rapids, 3.1 per cent. Minneapolis, 5.8 per cent. | Fargo, N. D., 84 per cent Cincinnati, 5.6 per cent. Cleveland, 4.8 per cent. , Columbus, Ohio. 4.7 per cent. Milwaukee, Wis., 3.5 per cent. The rate nationally was 4.4 per cent. No comparative percentages were available for a year pre- vious. The FHA emphasized that the rates relate only to rental proj- ects with FHA-insured mortgages outstanding on‘ March 31, Boys Ghoulish Action Blamed on Club Orders KOKOMO, Ind. W—Two Kokomo High School boys have admitted opening the grave of a World War | I veteran and removing vertebrae | so they could be initiated into a boys’ club, police said. | Sheriff Tex Scott, | the boys’ names, said the investi- gation bégan June 17 when bones and rotted clothing were found be- hind the 6-year-old grave in the Twin Springs Cemetery four miles southeast of here. The body was buried in a pine coffin. SSNS SS First adhesive postage stamps | 'were five- and 10-cent issues of | Benjamin Franklin and George Bazley’s junedale YELLOW’? |" "35" Washington, respectively. ‘ASH MARKET Choice Center Cut (CHOPS c Lb. Lean Center Cuts PORK CHOPS Blade Cuts LOIN END | PORK ROAST Lb. crave BREAKFAST SAUSAGE 1 5%. LEAN SHORT. BEEF... RIBS Tender Blade Cut CHUCK ROAST THIS VALUABLE COUPON ENTITLES THE BEARER TO A 2-L8. LIMIT “Et who withheld} r is gutteral and often diffieult to] ~ strong-minded., | Sensing that it had been poured | low | | } Miss Keller's dog today, But the . fact tha’ he failed from such a silly physical weakness hit at her | sympathy and her sense of hu- mor, . That about sums up Helen Kel. | ler: She can laugh and grieve with the world in its shortcomings «.d miseries. But its stupidities she cannot tolerate, Factory Working” Mother | “God helped us and we » seemed to Thinks 16 Kids Enough SIDNEY, Neb. — Forty- five | | year old. Mrs. me Hernandez 'gave birth to her 16th, child: last | week Mrs. Hernandez said her’ hus- band, Frank, wants five more chil- | | dren but “I think 16 are enough.” The flernandez family lives in a four. room house here and have eight of their children at home. | The oldest ‘child, a daughter, is, 27. Said Mrs, Hernandez yesterday | have enough for every oné of our | children. The kids.are never sick jand that’s why we are so lucky.” She and, her husband are ord- | nance plant workers here. Sao Paulo, mushrooming at the rate: of 35 new buildings a day, ' now is challenging Brazil's largest city, Rio de Janeiro, home of 2,- 650,000 people. It hopes eventually to surpass Buenos Aires, Argen- tine capital and South America’s | largest city. Singer Kirsten to Wed. Long Beach Physician LOS ANGELES w—Singer Doro- thy Kirsten has announced that’ - 4she and Dr. John ‘French are ‘to be married soon, He is a neurosurgeon. at Beach Vet- erans Hospital; They met last ~ New Year's Day, It will be her third marriage, the first for Dr, French, There are no clouds on Mars such as we know on Earth. . eT OPEN TUES. NIGHT TO Smart, new _ budget-wise, cool summer COTTONS 00 . @ Pinafores @ Prints @Sunbacks @ Stripes @ Sleeveless @ Pastels Cool summer styles in s one. Sweet pinafores, tons, full skirts, quick pastels, prints, Sizes 2414, 38-44, 46-52. Sav 20x40” IRREC. BATH TOWELS 39 Better irregulars of big 20x40” Cannons at great savings. Many smart new Save now! 6 tor $1 pastel shades! FEDERA «change button and zip fronts. Solids, stripes, checks, izes for everv- sleeveless cot- 2-20, 16!.. ‘e at Federal’s! 22x44” IRREG. BATH .TOWELS 39% Giant savings on irregu- lars. Regularly priced 89e to 98c. Rose,.white, golden topaz, sun gold, blue, sea gteen and marine blue! dept. stores L OPEN MON. FRI. (THIS WEEK ONLY) Your Choice while they last! GIANT 24x46” BATH TOWELS 7% First quality, giant towels with woven, shrink-proof borders, fluff finish. Guest Towels ........ Weshcloths 5% 2%¢ eT) Use “em indoors, outdoors! Famous Arvin Flash-Fold ROCKERS and — A Nery special scoop; and on sale only Folds storage or carrying in your car..So easy to operate, a child can fold them! All- metal tubular frames. Sturdy multi-color saran seat and back. Save at Federal’s! -flat for easy JUMBO SIZE 25x50” TOWELS 1.00 Ideal for bath or beach. Pirk, blue, sea green, yellow, rose, gray, bronze, golden topaz and marine, Weshcloths 2% tse eeeee SAGINAW AT WARREN. PONTIAC SAT. NIGHTS TO 9 ; ° 2 i j 5 ‘ t wee ! ; é f ce aii 2 4 é | ; é ; 4 : ; / - : ; ‘ ey 5 iy ; \ L j fe 1 » x ot f \ j . ‘ : ‘ ; : ; ; ; j F THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JULY 4, 1955 Phone FE de hq | 3.7114 Lg "108 NORTH SAGINAW Admir al _Dual-Temp 21” Console TV REFRIGERATOR with MA i ae Huge 70-lb. Built-In — . es — Joa ¢ $ e y ‘y ; a a > = Home Freezer - fi 3 ( : 80 Savings! | \ , | ———ae| | A | | . Reg. $369.95 a Lackey Now Only C—O — — : a zs ‘ te SON Leese . 7 Siz s14aQ95 EF 3°29” “at 3 a 149 > ft ‘ F : ARR ARR | [rete eS % SONNE RARR h butter keeper, | The ' | Se wes SE Cae es eas 1 - ra i _NO MONEY DOWN! Se : Deep capacity door shelves. ‘’Glide-Out the painters working room. . Regular $229.95 value! 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Crib With Mattress . 2 Beds, can be used. as Marvelous value! Adjust- MDs ings! Select from daz- b twin or bunk. Ladder and $ able, drop - side om $ = zling patterns and colors Guard Rail, 2 Mattresses, waterproof mattress, , in thick, buoyant-under- 2 Springs slashed to ‘ f 9x12 Mohawk Rugs §——=—s8--Pc. Maple Bunk Bed Don't miss these fat sav- | aa foot weaves! é ah 2P-CUP SwIVE. Tor : ot the price of ordina phonographs! , toe : . Pp ° P J Cees is Lae , : High Fidelity Phonograph Automatic $§@b95 [i Waffle Iron NESCO : Lt Bh ) / and Sandwich Electric rae P Ml Comb. , . : — creeks SUMMER Furniture 5-Pc. Chrome Dinette Set Gakerees Fiattorm Recker Chaise lounges, Gleaming chrome table gliders, cypress sets % with mar-proot top. 4§ yj Lounge, rock, tilt it tor § pe tounded at this sensa- . ae me A Ae peel Tcoe AX Weal comfort AX : Youll be. winen you s08 these OPrO%er s! Massive, ites. They're DI Pione |= eae comfort! oy aye re i VINgs - FEqera! wt lyse OUR EASY TERMS! Wt / : : 10-Inch Oscillating | i reranaa pe . ESKIMO . ‘ | q ei 4 “/ Iie we ™ 3 ) : . Automatic te A: “a , we | qeeié 5° Bray BS ANG sicontnones | MEER LUM FREE PARKING IN LOT BEHIND STORE! fla. lt % G. ia oy, , a arin fo ‘ | \ ov) \ _ é , / }o 3 | . , | fo ia aii | eee | aye, A Poe (| y j - \. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. JULY 4. 1955, _ Now It's Strip- Tease a ‘a Bicycle Racing to Befuddle Boulevardiers in Paris Bistro PARIS (INS) - — Maybe it's the} - The recipient recovered from the weather, Maybe. it's the | potassium burns, and the sender hot French. Or maybe it’s just people. At any rate, explained to police that she wanted Agence Francé to “teach him a good lesson.’’ His Presse has culled the following | crime? He and his dog trampled little: social notes about life and on her bean crop in her garden. . times in the fourth Frepeh re- _ public: The management of the Paris music hall Concert Mayol has an- nounced it is tease-bicycle race. The winner naturally enough will be the girl who comes cane both first and nude, Back in Paris, a 27-year-old husband of a concierge is being held for stabbing his wife with a petate knife after she caused a combining a favorite) ,-ene over finding him in a com- French sport with a_ finely-de- veloped American art. The feature of the new show will be a strip promising position with a pretty neighbor. When police arrived to pick him up, husband was found up to elbows in soap suds and dishwater. He) explained: “IT was waiting for vou fellows. And then there 1s the 65-year-old | want Cecile {this wife) to find the, peasant woman in Agen. a town IM house in ord uthwest France who determined ; ee a BIG STUPI she would get vengeance on neighbor, She sent him a “gift” of | poisoned wine and -two bars of , stupidity.”’ Ss r- when she returns. Y se committed big “y realize Another Paris Police inspector & J. 6MITB Pontiac, Ambulance Service Boace Srith Sherri! Home 138 West Lawrence Street Cc. BRACE Michigan Phone FE 5-0738 resolve to make it dependence. Keep a This document gave written proof to the ideals born in the hearts of men 179 years ago! These are the ideals upon which the United Statés of America was built. Take time to carefully re- read the ‘Declaration of Independence” and have made our country strong and that will continue to make it grow stronger for all! Cutting Tools & Supplies MILL SUPPLIES FOR INDUSTRY: South Cass at West Pike your dedication to in- live these truths which | was confronted by the tls and blonde wife of a rag picker who | lodged a formal complaint of in-| decency against her best friend's | husband. It seems she woke up in her trailer home and found the friend’s husband in bed with her. The police inspector was proper- ly shocked until the complainant explained that she had taken all the doors off ‘her trailer paseo they rattled in the — and kept her awake. : Since the rag picker’s wife also liked to sleep in the raw in warm) weather, the insgjector—presuma- | | bly with a Gallic shrug of the | ‘shoulders—told her: “I would like to give. you one piece of advice for the future. Put the doors back on your trailer.” Sherlock Cast in New Mystery _ Weird | Conan British Villagers Exhumation of | | LONDON (INS)—Sir Arthur Co- nan Doyle, author of the famous Sherlock Holmes detective mystery | stories, figured in. another brief mystery over the weekend. Britons became puzzled first | | when the Home Office announced | ‘that permission had been given! to exhume the body of the author | and spiritualist, and that of his” wife, Jean. Sir Arthur died in. 1930 at the age of 71, and his wife a decade later. “The London Daily Express said , exhumation already had occurred at “Windlesham House" in Cow- berough, Sussex, where the ‘ Deyles were buried in the gar- den near the hut where Sir Ar- | thur wrote his stories. A milkman saw a London un- dertaker’s van drive at dawn into the gates of the home. Then five | men dug in silence and reportedly | removed two coffins. EMBLEMS REMOVED Bronzé grave top emblems of a | | fist holding a sword and a hand | | wielding a torch, and also an | | open book, also were removed | | from the garden in the three “| lot Windlesham House, now desert: | j | | [= | x | since Windlesham House | been put_up for sale. “We had hoped,” said. a lawyer spokesman, ‘‘that the whole mat- | | ter would be kept private as it is purely a family matter. | “We cannot say where the one | ily vault is because we know. that the family wants the reinterment | ceremony kept quiet.” | _ Surviving the Doyles are a son, | Adrian, who lives in Geneva, and |a daughter, Jean, who lives in | London, | Jewelry Store Robbed JACKSON “®—Police today re- ported the theft of a tray of rings | valued at $1,500 from the Groom Jewelry Store. Two men who stood inear the ring case while clerks | were busy waiting on customers in other parts of the store were sought_in the theft. PS ae SS Doyle Excite” ed, formerly was a sovermnnent | tel, currently 2% per speed you along your savings goal. Mail Plan. \6 E. Lewrence St. For your extra con- - venience we stay open until 8 P.M. on Fri- days and we're open until noon on Satur- days. We also have a time-saving Save-By- _ YOU MIGHT FIND A WALLET FULL OF MONEY... an + but we're sure you'd return it to the owner. The surest way to ac- cumulate a large sum of money is by saving regularly at PONTIAC FEDERAL. Our generous :dividends, annum, will to a RATE “ACCOUNTS INSURED TO $10,000 5 esipice Federal Savings : ‘and Loan Association ‘ L 407 Mein - ye ° et Fe : *@EGISTERED TRADE MARK n Stun This is THE ANSWER to better design at « "~'-* «* rea- sonable that anyone can ufford this furniture! This group provides for unlimited arrangements in every room in the house — and even in the office! PRICED FROM Yt Was $39.95 WW x24 $1935 $1330 e jes 30 x 30-3 Dr. $9995, - Built of SOLID MAGNOLIA 16 «30x 45-3 Br? w ie $4959 - Head Board (Sing.) 9u 39x36 Was $39.95 13°"'49" 4 16 x 30x 30 (aie $1833 ~~ ‘Yo 136 490-3 BE Was N\ 10% $3435 : Desk 20 « 40 x 30 ss $4259 $2925 The Answer Group... versatile, modern, really good-looking styling at little prices. Ideal storage units for bedroom, living and dining rooms. Built of solid magnolia .”, . the Answer Group is as practical as it —Y is smart. Resists scratches, spots and soil. Fa for PRICE, QUALITY and STYLE! Each cabinet and each chest hos been designed for multiple uses... . and because functional use of space is so demanding they are available in every needed size... * are removed... that this group is THE ANSWER. Easy Credit Terms! .and yet two or more pieces will always fit together. Each cabinet becomes a bookcase or cupboard when the sliding doors OVER 40 YEARS OF SERVICE OMAS | FURNITURE CO. Ample Free Parking 361 South peureny Street “i so wherever and whatever your problem — we know * . ‘’ * i? e* oe e ae - * - * * » ~ 4 1 * - “e ’ a * “e * bt | ai - md ad ey ~ * * i a * fs * ‘ * ,) * - “ Ae ~ as e * * ‘ * a * - * * Pad * a > ue ° rd “™ *. ‘ i e ® e4 “ pen +a ‘ * « : et i ee May Use Bacteria fo Protect Teeth | FS - CHICAGO (UP) — Bacteria may | on, ‘one day’ be used to fight bacteria in the battle against dental decay, it was reported here at the an- nual meeting of the International | Association for. Denial Research. Dr. Charles A. Scrivener of the College of Physicians ‘and Sur- geons in San Francisco, described keep alive in the mouth certain types of bacteria which fight the | acid-producing germ, lactobacillus. ‘His work eventually may open the way to control of dental decay, one of ‘mankind's most. commor afflictions, through adaptation of germs which now exist in human saliva, - Bees fan their wings to cool their hives in summer and main- tain hive temperatures by bodily activity in winter. - f : \ = i ‘ | 3 ‘ . j oe MEST Ee ___. THE PONTIAC. PRESS, MONDAY, JULY 4.1955) ee By Carl Grubert ue hams was developed. Name New Pig Lacombe BRAKES RELINED OTTAWA,’ @ — The name and mating, the Lacombe carries -|That is the Alberta experimental) Danish Landrace hog, the Ameri- | station where the shapely white|¢an Chester white and the Bri- _| animal with floppy ears. and’ tish black Berkshire. GALLAGHER’S © SUMMER - ACCORDION SCHOOL AEA CENT MOE ELIE LSS ME SPECIAL iaeaaiaamaans 3 ] Ford, Chevrolet, Ply- COMPLETE JOB oo smouth ... complete Ss 9 cy ‘LOS ANGELES ®—Who owns brake relining. First . the priceless “lost” field notes of ‘ the Lewis and Clark expedition? Quality. ° Fully Guaran- q * 8 6 teed. , Paris and Labor at The notes, penned by Capt. Wil- ee ae liam Clark and covering the first) * SOUTETE BRA AKE SERVICE ay 17 months of the historic expedi- tion into the Western wilderness, turned up three years ago in an ‘attic in St. Paul, Minn. No-one even knew they existed. The writings, of incalculable historical value, detailed the activi- ties of the pioneers while camped at the mouth of the Missouri River, preparing for their journey into the Pacific Northwest. The notes cover the period from December, 1803 to Aprij, 1805. Persons who found the faded papers in an old desk were so surprised that they turned them over to the Minnesota Histarical Society to determine their authen- ticity, * * 6 The desk belonged to Gen. John Henry Hammond, who died 65 years ago. It was in the attic of the home of his daughter, Mrs. — V. H, Foster who died in 7 hahantication of the notes touched off a series of legal moves to establish their ownership. Heirs to the Hammond estate, the Min- ‘| nesota Historical Society and Un- cle Sam all claimed ownership. . Justin Turner, a noted west Los Angeles collector and attorney for the American Manuscript Society, said his society intends to file a new action within a week opposing the government's claim. Gen. Hammond's heirs, repre- sented by the First Trust Co. of St. Paul, contend they own the notes because they have been in the ‘possession of the family for MARKET TIRE CO. 77 W. Huron St. Open “9 to 9° . FE 8-0424 FREEDO Just ‘as this Liberty Bell is symbolmatic of freedom to millions . . . so the name symbolmatic of free- dom from heating worries to thousands of folks in Pon- tiac! Summer Discounts Effective Now! Yes, fuel prices are LOWEST if you order now! And, all accounts with established credit ratings may fill their tanks and pay later! Or, if you prefer, you may use Cee’s convenient budget payment plan. Did You Know That We Give Holdens Red Stamps * with fuel oil purchases 1 Stamp for Every 10c in Trade! bp te te te te bette Tvwrwveerrerertr. Pedestrians Fight Back TURIN, Italy -& — In this land of no speed limits, pedestrians COAL sg OIL CO KKE ST Fr trians and| get EDERAL’ S| join the National Assn. of Pi fender. j .. SAVE ‘100 Regularly 399.95. HINGHOUSE ft., fully automatic reezer holds 70 Ibs 29 a A teeentaateieee dept. NOES FEDERAL Who Owns Lewis years. It is not known how the general acquired them. The historical society claims it | was given the notes by one of the heirs, »* * * the historical society for the pa- pers in September, 1953, the fed- eral government filed an_ inter- vening Petition to contest the Asst, U.S, Atty. Gen. J. Lee Rankin produced a letter by Pres. r After the trist company sued | Thomas Jefferson, written in 1803, which instructed Capt. Clark: “Your observations are to be taken with great pains and ac- curacy.” The letter continued to | say that several copies of notes should be made, preferably on | birch leaf because it is “less liable to injury from damp than com- mon paper.” Jefferson also instructed Clark: and Clark Notes? |ways belonged to the government for a Limited Number of Students Join. Now Ages from 4 to 60 No Obligation te Purchase, Free One Hour Band Weekly. Free Accordion While . Learning LEARN , "TO PLAY THE QUICK EASY WAY Rankin asserted the notes al- and that the Jefferson letters show they were made specifically under | instructions of the, i et . . : a Eceicet Hear Our Band in Action! ' —Drop in Any Monday Turner said the manuscript so- or Tuesday Nightl ciety, representing 800 large librar- ies and collectors, also is filing an intervening petition contending the Private Half-Hour Lessons $2. government has no more right to : “At the end of the expedition-re- pair yourself with your papers to | the seat of government.” People Can’t Figure It Erratic Hose DOWNEY, Calif. (®—The garden | hose that George Di Peso bought | isn’t watering the lawn: It is giving | George the willies. It is doing the | Indian rope trick, in reverse. He’d take it back to the hard- ware store, if be. could handle it. Di Peso made all this known tonight, and more, as follows: The is aving like a snake, although’ it is only a half inch in diameter and made of | plastic. It has burrowed itself into | the Dj Peso lawn, and it keeps | going deeper into the ground. No- | body can pill it out. The water | hasn't been turned on, - Everybody tried a hand in re- | claiming the sinking hose, but. the more they pulled the dec. r it sank into the lawn. Di Peso | hitched it to the bumper of his auto and pulled in low gear, but the hose stretched, then snapped near the faucet. To compound the- mystery, the into the ground. Di Peso tied it to the faucet last night but today it gone down two feet more and was bending the hydrant pipe. The hose is now 13 feet in the ground, * * It has descended cleanly through | are uniting for legal protection. ithe clay structure. There is no. spectators. For 100 lire—16 cents— they can/| trace of water actiéu. There are | underground wells in the vicin- }. free legal aid in ity and the water table is 120 feet | case = | get: messed up by @| below the surface. Di Pc \he doesn't think anybody is play: ifacturing as a whole. wny 8 hose then sank another 18 inches | Battles All ing a trick on him, and he’s not | kidding anybody. either. | pr. Ian Campbell of the Cali- fornia Institute of Technology ge- ology department says he ¢an’t” explain the phenomenon ‘“‘but if it. were my hose I'd start digging } and find out anes on the other end.” | Di Peso is ‘thinking of letting the hose go and buying a sprinkler | system, Meantime, the neighbor- hood is agog and Di Peso’s phone | is driving the family to distraction, | he said. Bigamist Cooperative; ‘Takes Judge at Word | DAYTON, Ohio wW—Judge Cecil |E. Edwards was going through ‘the arraignments in Municipal Court. , He came to a charge of bigamy | yesterday against Mrs. Lou Jones, 29 : Did you do it?” the judge asked. “Well, I guess I did,” she answered. “Do you want to waive to the) grand jury?” Judge Edwards. | asked, Mrs. Jones turned her back on | the judge, raised her right arm and waved several times at the! in investment for every worker | | compared with $14,000 for manu- Open Tuesday Night to 9 © (This Week Only) SHOP IN AIR-CONDITIONED COMFORT AT FEDERAL’S Large families has room for SAGINAW AT WARREN, PONTIAC OPEN MON. FRI Sy this 12.5 cu. ft. Westinghouse. Defrosts automatically at the touch of a button, and the jumbo full-width freezer holds 70 lbs. of frozen foods. Cold storage tray foods. Big cross-the-bottom Humidrawer provides room for over 34 bushel of fresh fruits and vegetables. Buy now and save! Delivered, Installed and Serviced 95 Easy Terms take note! Save $100 on 19 Ibs. of ready-to-eat IGHTS TO 9 | of later phases of the three-year expedition have been in the hands. | | US. railroads average $24,000/ the Clark papers than to any other of thousands of historic documents which. have been in private hands for years, He declared Clark’s field notes Attention Churches, Schools, Lodges. Service Clubs, etc., etc., etc., our band will play for your organization upon request— Call for an appointment. GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. Open Mon.-Fri. Nights ‘til 9 =~ 18 E. Huron St. Phone FE 4-0566 of the American Philosophical So- | ciety in Philadelphia since the | early 1800s and have never been | claimed by the government. TUESDAY & Shop at PEOPLE'S jm You Get More-Money-Saving-Buys ... Look at These for Examples! | ‘Fresh Dressed, Whole Freshly Baked Kraft’s Famous Sno-White VAN CAMP’S KING SIZE PORK and - | Qe BEANS Sees Hunt's Fancy CATSUP Big 14 Oz. Bottle Ic 29: Pim ~ 29° PEOPLE Scie Salad Dressing MIRACLE WHIP Seoltest MILK Milford Sweet Midgets Grade No. 1! Skinless HOT DOGS VY. Gol. Ctn. Qt. Jar SEPEEP-MAETESI resylt of seven years of ‘selection’. of Canada’s new pig is Lacombe.|the blood. of the high quality - ee a ate eee ee Oe ee re ee © ee ee © ee eee aes ee et oo oS Se’ Cf S © oe eee * Me eo ee eee ~ a a. . . cine ee ee DS DD a ee \ Barbara Barker, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Howard B. Barker of Martell drive,.is spending several days in. we Northern Michigan at the family cottage of Betsy Chesborough, daughter of the William Chesboroughs ' .of Grosse Pointe. * * Friends visiting the Robert M. Critchfields of Lake Angelus are the H. D. Dawsons and daughter, Patsy, © 5 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fasone of Anderson, Ind. The Critchfields recently gave a cocktail party held on the spacious lawns... - > ; * * * . Eino Korpenin of South Johnson avenue is vaca- tioning with his mother on Hance this week. * = Ba. Leaving to make their home in Cleveland are Mr. and Mrs. Glenford Shibley and sons, Scott, Kevin and Chipper. ‘ Mrs. Shibley and the her parents, Dr. and Mrs. road, while Mr. Shibley was house hunting. leys formerly lived ip neceDe * boys have been staying with John P. Shearer of Cherokee The Shib- The Walter Willmans of Ogemaw road have as weekend guests, Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Martin of Wash- ington, D. C., and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wainscott of Detroit. * * * Mr. and..Mrs. Donald’ Neal and daughters, Darcy, Drucille and Deborah of Wenonah . Drive are spending the day at Pontiac Yacht Club. Also joining in the club’s activities are Mr. and Mrs. John Gottschalk of Preston avenue and children, John, Betsy, Bobby and Patricia. * * * Guests of the Hoyle Burt family of Batavia, N. Y., at their cottage at Brighton today are Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Taylor and son, Bill, of West Iroquois road. oe * * Former residents of Illinois road, the John C. Cowes, have moved to their new home on Hammorid Lake drive. = = —_ aa tae —a, A Fourth of July midafternoon snack of pink lemonade and -cookies-is eagerly awaited by the three Hutet-boys, | Hulet. Claude B. (standing beside his mother) and the twins,| Mrs.. Arno Hulet (left) and Mr. Hulet of Franklin road. Fourth of J the grandchildren of the H. E. McCullochs | roqg. Vacationing with her parents is Mrs, | y i 1; < aie uly festivities include hamburgs, potato | fried chicken, brownies, watermelon and | say | * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wood are entertaining at a cooperative picnic today at their home at Maceday Lake. Families getting together will be the William Isgriggs, Charles Rogers’, the Roy Corwins, Hart Morris’ and Mr. and Mrs. oo Bos and children. | 2 * Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Coddington of Moline, Ill. are visiting their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Buck of Oxford road. ee _.. They are all spending the day at the Pontiac Yacht Club. we _. * * * Staying. at the Grand Hotel, Mackinac Island, | ____ this week are Mr. and Mrs. John R. Meddaugh of — } Motorway Drive. _ They are attending the three-day annual conven- tion of American Collectors’ Association. They will stop to see the Ivan Royals at their ranch, “Estrolite’ at Grayling on their way north. x * * Mr. and Mrs. John Nicolls Jr. and children, Pan, Pennie and Jackie of Syivan Shores drive, will be on hand at the Sylvan Shores subdivision’s annual game . fest and’ parade todav. : * x: * Mrs. D. R. Wilson is having the annual Fourth of July co-operative dinner of several Pontiac families at her summer home at Watkins Lake today. Arriving with picnic baskets were Mr. and Mrs. W. Russell Eames, Mrs. Roy Wilkinson, Mrs. Barney Habel, the Charles Hayners, Mr. and Mrs. \ Louis H. Cole and Mr. ahd Mrs. David L. Brown. Others include Mr. and Mrs. Goodioe H. Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Taylor, Mrs. C. Henry Purdy, Mrs. N. W. Peterson, the Edward Hollenbachers and Mr. and Mrs. Maitland Comb. . i * * - Immediately After church Sunday Dr. Milton H. Bank with his/wife and chlidren left for Saginaw to join in the Marti family reunion at Ojibway Park. Dr. Bank_is pastor of the Central Methodist Church. ‘ ' « ~ ee ” Fe o ‘ oe ~ ie ae , %. sla ss tae oN Alea csh aleiied. tanked Oe Se Pane Ney Pontiac Press Photos | Roger and Richard, held by their father, Dr. Claude L. They are spending the holidays with his mother, ” hea * " 7 - Aj 4 ¥ : » : , Se a a = t : 4 Palmer Still of St. Louis, Mo., holding her daughter, Bar- bara (left). Seated at the table is Mrs. McCulloch with r fj 3 bem sip a aa asa ht ie y 1 . : Fé ; ats 4 . ay / ' . ; : ff ‘ t : ‘ ; pies ‘Local and Area Families Enjoying 4 4 Dr. and Mrs. HL Van Haltern of Erie drive have Holiday invited 22 friends with their families to a Fourth of , * July picnic dinner -today. - * °- *€ ee , Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Woodbridge of Glenwood Avenue are spending the holiday aj Port Austin, - guests of Mr. and Mrs. L.. F. Owen. * * Fishing for trout this weekend near Comins are Dr. and Mrs. Vernon C. Abbott of Illinois road, the J. Lee Voohees of Kern road, the Harold Eulers of Ottawa drive and Mr. and Mrs. James C. clarke of Holly. ry yA The group is‘staying at the Woodland Springs Club. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Cromis of Garland avenue are entertaining at a picnic for their daughter’s family, Mr. and Mrs. John. A. Allen and children, Nelson. and Susan of Marlborough avenue. . * * Spending the Fourth wth Mrs. Robert F. Pack at her cabin near Oscoda are Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Guinan of State Avenue, Mrs. Vera Doremus of Cherokee Road, Mrs. Bertil T. Larson of Oneida Road and Dr. and Mrs: W. H. Hubbard of West Iroquois Road. ; go * * a The Rev. Myréh F. Everett, pastor of the Baldwin Avenue Evangelical United Brethren Church, and his family will be spending several weeks at School Lake near Brighton this summer. The Rev. Mr. Everett is building a cottage on the camp grounds there. * * * \. Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. Lankey Jr. and children, Susie and Penny, of Williams Lake road have as their picnic guests today Mr. and Mrs. Noyce Strait Jr. and children, Noyce, Susan and Roger of West Iroquois road. . * * *, : Dr. and Mrs, C. G. Darling Jr. of Lone Pine court, Bloomfield Hills, have recently returned froma Medi- terranean cruise on the “Neu Amsterdam.” . ¢ a a b - ical Center in Marvline. eer ‘ Weekend ’ Dr. and Mrs. F. Milton Hathaway with their son and daughter, Dick and Sue Ann, are leaving Tuesday for Milwaukee, Wis. They will attend the National Conference of the American Optometric Association. Dr. Hathaway is co-chairman of the state commit- tee for visual problems of school children. Mrs. Hath- away is secretary and treasurer of the Michigan Asso- ciation. or bi * * * Berta Wells and Mrs. Eda Cummings entertained the Wesleyan Service Guild of.Central Methodist - Church at a picnic on the lawn of their home on Garland avenue Saturday evening. ’ . * * * -Mrs. R. C. Kimball and Ruth Kimball have returned from Daytona Beach, Fla., accompanied by Mrs. Kim- ball’s sister, Mrs. Irving D. Scott of Key West, Fla. They were visiting Mr. and Mrs. George C. Kimball. ' * *«* * Spending the Fourth in Chicago is Mrs. Ferne’ Sadler of Rosshire Court. She is visiting her brother, Lt. Col. Robert R. Reed of Park Forrest. * x * Mrs. Donald Snyder and her son, Richard, of De- troit are picnicking today with the Rev. and Mrs. William C. Norvell and children, Lynne, Christina and Debby of Lone Pine road. The Rev. Mr. Norvell is on the staff of Christ Church Cranbrook. * * * Pvt. Jim Hodges, son of Comdr. and Mrs. George S. Hodges of Lake Angelus entertained Sunday at a beach party. Classmates from the Massachusetts In- stitute of Technology with their families, all living in Detroit, were his guests. Among them were the Jim Bennetts and Mr. and Mrs. Horace Turner. with their daughter, Susan. Jim ts taking technical training at the Army Chem- pnt rae TULL rE : Pontiac Press Photos , ‘Celebrating the Fourth of July with a picnic at the\ Robert Altons of West Iroquois road, the Robert Castells home of their grandparents, the Arthur Nicholies of Frank- | of East Iroquois road and Mr. and Mrs. William Rogers lin boulevard, are Barbara Alton (left) and Judy Castell, of Washington street, their parents, are picnicking with with Deborah and David Rogers by their grandmother. The | them. By MURIEL) LAWRENCE ' we have listened to them with un- ‘| next Friday’s analysis of her dis- “There is no denying: the fact. that the most important influence upon the growing child is that of his parents.” * % * So annougtes New York City’ new program for the con this “most important influence” | upon children? Neighborhood “discussion | They’ve been tried. They won't work. The parents who need them don't go to them. I repeat, the problem of delin- quency is old method. A frightened, overwrought wom- ‘an wrestling with a child at_their tenement door isn’t interested in tress. Her interest in it is imme- diate and passionate, not intellec- tual. She’s not going to serve it up to anyone in exchange for talk and coffee. * * * If we can’t provide some skilled friend's support in her distress, we've lost her. We fail her emo-| tional emergency—and our ‘one chance to earn her trust of help, | GASLIGHT THINKING Absence of crisis help to tor: mented parents is the hole through which we are losing our children. Reasonable ‘discussions’ will not cork it up.. The idea. that they can is Gaslight Era, It contradicts the basic principle of modern treatment. Donny, Gregg and Russell (left to right). Mr’, Still will | join his family next week. 3 y | j / ] ‘, }/ 7 a ate re Today we know that human passions will not listen to / our groups.” | derstanding. . Crisis support is the secret of the magnificent “Sitess of Al-! | coholics Anonymous. = ye You can take your alcoholic to temperance lectures every night. You can “discuss” his problem with him endlessly. You can em- ploy psychiatrists who can tell him why he drinks—and moral- izers .to tell why he shouldn't. |. He will continue to drink, Then he'll “hit the bottom” ol | Out of his inexpressible gratitude crisis. In that moment, Alcoholics Help Delinquent’s Parents Swiftly Anonymous move. Day or night. influence on children,’ admit New they move in with your alcoholic . —and live through the agony of crisis with him. , * * * is vorn trust of the later discus- sions that will provide him his | long-term support. That's, the kind of help we're going to have to give to frenzied | parents Only if they get it can) we count on the inexpressible gratitude from which to build. DENY OWN THEORY | “Parents are the most important | York City's planners. And then they promptly deny it. For help to parents is not their ‘ new program's top priority con- cern. Once more, the essential is subordinated to the “recreation” projects and ‘‘street clubs.” Why the evasion? * * * The planners know better than I do that these plans, though they contribute, are supplementary to the key problem—making help WANTED by. the parents who need it. ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS Womens Section. MONDAY, JULY 4, 1955 PAGES 12-14 Flowers in the hair are a sure; /sign of summer. Whenever the temperature soars. | the hair: is likely to be difficult to handle, and one way it can still | look presentable is with a bouquet | topping, If your hair ig at the stringy before-permanent stage or singed accessory can give it a chic fem- inine appearance, Here are some tips to help perk you up in any reason , with” understanding | until ' | f , y, meantime period, , with top much permanent, a floral |. the roses, big .white daisies, camel. | ing profile hairdoes, + i 1, ft hair ‘is at loose ends, shampoo and comb it sleek to the head. ; 2. Apply one of the tacquer sprays to Keep ends in place. 3. Take an interesting arrange. ment of flowers and place at a strategic spot where the hair is gathered in with pins. can wear the lovely. Blondes honey-toned” black-eyed susans, | painted daisies, coppery chrysan- ms, Brunettes may chooee | Ad ' @ Flowers Give Chic Look to Hairdos lias. Flowers may | be artificial or home grown, BICYCLE CLIPS Lovely arrangements may be made on bicycle clips worn at the nape of the neck, across the t of the head, at the side of the head. ae * © «© Jean de Chant, New York hate. dresser, feels that flowers are par- ticularly; important in emphasiz- i + Ll ¥ f i | / i f Si THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SULY 4. 1955 3 mee Girl Dislikes F riends’ Dirty Jokes Aches Honesty : in Job Hunting . By ELIZABETH WOODWARD tha state oft her bey tetend eee es eae WASHINGTON (UP)—Be honest “Dear Miss Woodward: I'm 13 frankly tell him that you like his|the one who counts most, If he | fhe all cuff| ne 70 et tat 2 oe and have .just recently started Et sadllqutio! gave Seah sam Gide| Sema and teat tease vary as tenon: See ours eee ts gland a8 _ UIT \are wedding bells.tn the tmime- to date. For~about three weeks | Wouldn't say. things like that if I| tractive except for one thing you| you. He’s quite likely to tip off silhouette by diate future, tell the prospec’; I've been going with a wonderful | Could gently put across the idea| don’t find palatable, a Dey Steet, Woe, Aad De weil) . - employer so. boy who is 15, that I don't like that kind of talk! 44) mat ajthough most of the | P&S along to his girt friend. Maurice This advice to girl graduates “He's courteous and mannerly @%d would appreciate their stop- ean fing them fun, their Then take a chance on another comes from Miss Mary Huck, @ and we like each other very much | Ping. I've tried changing the sub-| 1%, 70 soon things for you, |“ate with them. And if and when Handler of |home service director of Colum- and get along very well, The trou- ject, but it doesn't always work. and you'd prefer not to get too ‘the jokes start, make a face and C rR ie bus, Ohio, Part ot her work is. ble is that since he has no license| .‘“! don’t want to break up with big © dose of them, Suggest that | SMilingly say, ‘Here we go again! alifornia | interviewing job-seekers, to drive, his best friend and his| ‘is nice boy. Can you think of out with anether cou. | Frankly, I’m not very much honed Nasty Miss Huck says the employer girl go out with us. / any way to get me out of this pre- tg) pl pie poy ae amused by such talk, Won't you Vapeet teen WUN | deserves a fair “and _honest “The four of us get along well dicament?” ‘cause you're afraid they Lee it for when I'm not around?” figure length —— : except for one thing — she'll | Answer: The next time your boy| Woulda’t put on the id just to | Tey Just, might | think of a dirty joke and tell it friend suggests having a double make you feel comfortable. “Dear Miss Woodwa rd: When pine Ch en *) ENROLL FOR and think of another one, and date with the other couple, hesi-| You will register your distaste a boy you've gone steady with a brand new eo a year suddenly ii li ° : wants to get fresh with you, scimes cine en p l T Street Wea r whove cafe It, his or yours?” swimsuits. The ersona ing of Sho rts ae When you've gone to lastex fabric is | : in the : gether steadily for quite a | . _. q - you probably have shown your af trimmed with SUMMER SCHOOL Discussed fection for each other on occa- ; oy sion. In ladylike fashion you have white lastex HOURS: _— Men Should Shun ee eee eee covered eeutas ase ante Chat ° he Such Costumes i the initiative, But you h : orning 8: 745 — Afternoon 11: I: Temperate an in Se St buckles. Evening 6:30 to 9:00 (Monday and Thursday) me Nay Ohare pees deere rl Cane GREGG MACHINE pect him of wanting to be fresh? ‘ = naps POST He | knows you well, ae aoe aie ae SHORTHAND reader today says, “I would) = : eee TYPEWRITIN BOOKKEEPING very much appreciate your opinion |” seed (atecteette) te ACCOUNTING . CALCULATOR on the following subject: Last | He likes you; he doesn’t want : summer an occasional man was) to offend you. He didn't expect Bleaching Removes available in dry form is easy to COMPTOMETER : ‘ use. You'll find easy to follow di- rections for stain removal on the jar. you to be so ‘startled, so un-. sure of yourself, so horrified. or agreement—which seen walking along a city street dressed in knee-length shorts and Other Subjects Are Available Lipstick on Napkins (Bermuda shorts I believe they are called) and lang stockings— the excuse for this type of dress being that stockings are cooler than trousers. * “I thought this just a fad at _ the time and that it would soon die out, but this summer it seems to me that more and more men are taking to wearing this Aggression is the’ greater fault? It's very hard to tell. But were I you I'd take no offense where no offense Next time you cook rice, maca- roni or other foods which are likely to boil over, grease the top of the kettle or pan inside around. the rim, The boiling water acai Lipstick stains on linen napkins can be a big headache to any host- ess. Here's the way to remove such stains without damage to the linen itself. First, rub a little vaseline or lard into the stain. Then e with carbon tetrachloride cleaning fluid and after that, launder the napkins. For any stain that remains, use chlorine bleach. The new chlorine bleach that’s Follow them exactly and the lip- stick mark will simply vanish. Hide Low Ceilings Low ceilings? Try a few ruses. Paint or paper ceilings in light shades, contrasting to dark walls. Use vertical effects in wallpaper. use | Ignore breaks in wall by painting or papering them. Hang pictures VETERAN APPROVED 7W. Lawrence Street, Pontiac Call in person or return this Ad for Bulletin eeeeee Pee ee oe Phone FE 2-3551 ROCCO OEP OHHH ee type of dress! Some men are sade me : F | pass the greased ring. slightly below eye level, even wearing these shorts to ; ~— : fF business! What do you think of Topping for the decolletage of a formal gown or the . this?” simple lines of a resort-minded cotton is this kitten-soft | orlon shrug... Shining seashells add the important touch of elegance that’s so right for holiday fashions, north or |south. Easy to launder and easy to 0 pack, it’s right for both travelers and stay-at-homes. 2-Hour Free Parking . , | | HAVE YOUR TICKET VALIDATED WHEN YOU MAKE A PURCHASE AT JACOBSON’S : Answer: I think _ that in ay tropical locality this is quite all right, but in weather that can possibly be rated as temperate, they are not necessary and cer- tainly not beautifying to the gen- eral picture of our city streets. dering, use the new chlorine dry bleach, as directed on the label. It Diapers No Longer “Dear Mrs. Post: My son is a| midshipman at the United States Nee to oe rele will keep diapers snowy white and Naval Academy. He has invited|, *®*ing care of baby's diapers at | - et smelling with no danger of home no longer tieed be a tiresome ichore with modern-day washing | lrTitation to baby’s tender skin. |equipment arid facilities. Using warm water, after wash- _In the soaking and in the laun-/ ing, rinse the diapers thoroughly. | a girl from this city to go down to the academy for the weekend | and he wants me to chaperon her. | “Now here is my ‘problem: Will I have to pay her traveling ex- penses and hotel bill? This is a brand new experience to me and I would like to know what my duties are toward her.” Answer: She is your guest and “Dear. Mrs. Post: When serving iced tea at a luncheon, where in the table setting is the iced tea- spoon placed?"’ Answer: The tea is served with | ° P79, the spoon in the glass. . Napkins Now Have Buttonholes Sewn On| ,§ . __ It’s now etiquette to button your | © dinner papkin to.your top blouse | + or shirt button while eating — if you're eating in the clouds. Linen napkins, with buttonholes worked in the corner, are being supplied by American Airlines to passen- gers served dinner aloft. It helps protect ties and blouses by shield- ing the chest from unexpected | | bumpy weather spills. It's sure to be a wonderful Fourth . ... because in our country freedom is ours to celebrate as we wish... because our independence is a@ wonderful reality, happily observed as a special holi- day, yet with deeper mean- ings we should always cherish. TO OUR MID-SUMMER FASHION CLEARANCE — BEGINNING TOMORROW AT 930 A.M. _ Family Nights Monday. & Tuesdoy The tact that there’s safety in Air-Conditioned for Your Comfort | numbers doesn’t apply to over- highways. ndre WOODWARD at SQUARE LAKE ROAD INTRODUCES THE 3 MOST ||. MAGNIFICENT PERMANENTS || $750 _ $1.) _ 84.959 Complete with Cutting and Styling | Short... sweet... adaptable... || glamorous or casua) styling as you |) choose. For summer comforts or seceuee 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 ‘Shampoo and Hair Styling, - $2.50, inc. Rinse Open Wednesday All Day— Priday ’til 9 P. M. No' Appointment. Needed! Immediate Service! o$ aion Phone FE 5-4490 5 MD. phone FE 3-9386 USE YOUR CHARGA-PLATE® AT JACOBSON’S : crowded | Money-Saving Reducsions in Every Department! lacabsans MAPLE at BATES _ BIRMINGHAM | Summer Fashion Favorites at a Fraction of Original Prices! Coats - Suits - Dresses - Shoes - Skirts - Blouses - Knit Dresses - Sportswear Separates Lingerie - Robes - Handbags - Jewelry - secal= Gloves - Belts Nea for Boys, Girls, Infants - Children’s Shoes Andre Beant 2nd Floor Rs seat State ty © | » ee ay ee ve oy { % | | FOURTEEN _ | aon e ahh i \ y a j THE PONTIAC PRESS. MOND ; Nee, Rel ) ; e Housewives Often Belittle Talents ” gave the party, I found that she The answer, of course, is to ease By ANNE HEYWOOD Last. year, on the Fourth of July, my 10-year-old son and Tf dren all agreed. The food was delicious, the it to a children's iven : ty Gam bt has on : games were really novel and * e expensive, showed real tion, and everybody had a fine time. There were more than 20 chil- dren there, although the house was not a large one. But it was one. of the best parties I ever at- tended—a fact on which the chil- exciting, the prizes, though in: | imagina- In talking to the mother who does this all the time, for her. own children and for friends, and likes | nothing better than planning and executing parties for children, “T’'ve always dreamed of doing I don’t know how to go about it— I mean, asking people to pay for my services ‘and all that.” BELITTLE THEMSELVES 7. WE UPHOLST WITH NEW FOAM RUBBER IT COSTS ER _LESS THAN YOU THINK! The exact style, color and ' fabric of your choice will give a new look to your furniture and cost’ less than you think. i? ~ william wright Furniture Makers & Upholsterers “all work guaranteed tor 5 years“ ‘FE 4-0558 We Give Gold Bell Gift Stam 270 Orchard Lake Ave. JULY Beauty Sale! UP TO % Ott Our _ Regular NATIONALLY ADVERTISED PERMANENTS | $20 Waves om 510 | $17°° Waves oz §8’> | 515 Waves o- 57* 510 Waves om, 56° $7 Waves om: sqos! No Appointment Necessary * 41 N. Saginaw St. . of experiences | Prices | One of the hardest things for the gifted young housewife to do is to take this step, make the transition from amateur to ‘‘pro.” * * * All over the country, women | like this have talents and skills | which ought to be put to profitable | use, but they hesitate to charge for their services Partly, the reason is that they belittle themselves. They take it for granted that they’re “just a | housewife’ and this basis of thinking affects all they do. | Then they. may have had bad with friends, who think it’s divine, my dear, if you want to do it for me as a favor, but who make it clear that they wouldn't pay a rank amateur. it professionally,” she sighed, ‘‘but' it gradually and to make a change in your own thinking. i this woman to stop, right that minute, doing it Yor friends for free People don't value what they get for nothing. The first step is always to free yourself from friends who impose on you. That will give you time to_ cultivate more promising prospects. ' CHARITABLE AFFAIRS I advised her to give parties for charitable affairs, for free. In the first place, this will enable her to keep her hand in, and will do good where it’s needed, instead of doing it for thankless friends. \ Also, the word gets around that way and total strangers are apt .to approach you.dnd ask you to do a party on a paying basis. Finally, she should put an ad in the paper, offering her serv- ices for a modest fee. This has the psychological effect of mak- ing her feel like a business- woman, It will also attract strangers who will truly value her services and pay for them. . 4670 14% —24V2 by-fnna Ledos Want something new and pretty? | Sew this in a jiffy! It's propor- tioned to fit the shorter, fuller Mezzanine FE 2-0531 —} | figure—no alteration worries! Sim- | PEGGY'S 16 N. Saginew St. | AN EVENT THAT REPRESENTS SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS ON FINE-QUALITY eee NATIONALLY ADVERTISED SHOES! Savings 20% to 50% De Liso Debs... Andrew Geller... Rhythm Step Carmeliletes .. . Sandler. . . Joyce, and Others Formerly to $24.95 SAB tg 54 98s Over 1800 Pairs of Famous Fashion Shoes included in this great savings event. Shoes for wear now and through fall . . ..dark shoes, light shoes, multicolors. Dressy types, tailored patterns, casual and sports shoes. All heel heights in a wide assortment of patterns and materials. There’s a marvelous range of sizes, but of course not every size in every style. We recommend that you shop early for~best selection! ALL SALES FINAL! | ple, slimming lines with a collar. contrast with the dress. Butterscotch Sticks Made in Saucepan Mr.s Lancaster’s Cake - like Cookies Superb for Picnics By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor ‘Today's recipe is for a quick, easily made cake-like cookie, But- terscotch sticks. It's good to serve with any summer beverage or to pack in the picnic basket. Best. of all, you make the recipe in a saucepan and bake it without roll- ing. * % * Mrs. Clare Lancaster of Pontiac | Lake is our contributor. She lives in a lovely lakefront home with~a | beautiful quiet garden in the side I advisedd. & © ? i Little girls, big girls: — as a matter| of, fact, everyone — needs sun protection. | There’s a big difference between the sun’s harmful burning rays and the ning rays. This new sun-screen product has been scientifically developed yard. One look at this garden tells | you she loves to work with the flowers. _ The Dirt Gardeners Club and the Westside Extension group claim Mrs. Lancaster as a mem- ber. She and her husband spend much time at their ranch up north. She is also interested in crafts and textile painting. BUTTERSCOTCH STICKS By Mrs. Clare Lancaster % cup butter or margarine 1 cup brown sugar 1 exe ‘4 cup broken pecans l cup sifted flour \% teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon baking powder l teaspoon vanilla ket fla that can match or | S@ucepan, add sugar. When well con it Have it blended, remove from fire and | Melt butter or margarine in | from with or without sleeves! {cool to lukewarm. Add unbeaten es ¢« «& 'egg to mixture and beat well. Mix Pattern 4670: Half sizes 14", ! flour. salt, baking powder and add 16‘3, 184g. 20'S, 2213, 24%. 16" takes 4’, yards 33-inch. This pattern easy to use, simple | to sew, is tested for fit. Has com- | plete illustrated instructions. * | Send 35 cents in coins for this | pattern—add 5 cents for each pat- tern for Ist-class mailing. Send | to Anne Adams, care of 137 Pon- | tiac Press Pattern Dept., 243° West | 17th St., New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly name, address with zone, | size and style number. | The bases of porous flower pots strips 1x4 ‘can be water-proofed with melted|may last from six to twelve Size to sugar mixture. Add nutmeats }and vanilla. Spread mixture in a shallow pan lined with plain paper that has been greased. Baké 30 minutes in a hot oven. While stil] hot, cut into. inches long. Makes about 2 dozen. Texture and Hair Decide Wave Time How long will your daughter's home wave last? That depends upon the texture and rate of| growth of her hair. Her wave months the burning rays and let through the tanning | AY, JULY 4, 1935 — eS ae s 7 healthful tan- to screen out) rays. Because of this new product, it ts possible to acquire a beajuiful bronze tan instead of going through the painful process of burning and peeling. colorless liquid contains an exclusive sili- cone ingredient, which gives it a water-, repellent quality, even after swimming. | nmap veiipbssiguasissaesiianehininpeseeliaten 69 Book Sale 10,000 BOOKS Including Fiction-Non Fiction Juvenile Values to $500 © Old Prof 9 .W. Lawrence The non-oily, Wedding Ring Styles Drasticall NEW YORK (Special) — The design interest in the form of | bride’s wedding ring has gone! through style changes as ‘drastic | and daring’’ as have women's | |clothes since the turn of the cen- | tury, a survey of jewelers here dis- closes, ee ” * ~ Nuptial ring “‘best sellers’’ today, they say, are as different in design from grandmother's heavy gold hoop as the hour-glass silhouette is the modern sheath line. What's more, the new look in mar- jtal rings required a good deal more daring to achieve, jewelers feel. Tradition and ‘sentiment have always played a dominant role in matters affecting wedding rings. Usually the same band was handed down from mother to daughter, who never dared re- style it, much as she may have wished. The style was generally the same — a completely plain circle of metal, ; But fashion has replaced tradi- tion for the 1955 bride-to-be, the survey shows. Rarely does she plight her troth wearing the family ring, and even less frequently does she select a prim style. The white precious metals, platinum and pal- ladium, newest of the rare jewelry metals, are increasingly preferred. Also, wide rings are in great de- mand because width allows for | paraffin. ! Pauli’s Semi-Annual Clearance SALE! | | | Red Cross Shoes Regularly * | - $10.95 to $12.95 NOW i 8 56°87 FB .°9 0 e “MEN’S SHOES | |in mercerized crochet and knit- $10.95 to $12.95 $ 5” To 7” Regularly ' | NOW carved motifs or filigree treat- ment. Another break with the past is | that brides are glamorizing their | ] | for its ability. to hold gems se- y Changed rings with diamonds or colored stones When the budget doesn't allow it, however, designers often; carve diamond-like designs in bril- liant white palladium that give the appearance of real gems. sy Wide interest is also being Look Sharp! With the NEW LINT FREE Cleaning Mothproof 7 Cleaning GENEY DRY CLEANERS Pick Up and Delivery Phone FE 5-6107 12 West Pike Street shown ty palladium because this all-precious metal, which costs a little more than gold, is noted curely. _The old-fashioned gold ring of 50| years ago has not passed out of | the picture, but the emphasis is PERMANENTS The basis for every hair style ... hold it in shape, easier, longer. by Casa Whelan | time you wash them. Lovely decoration — smart pro- tection! Easy-crochet this pretty | cover to fit any size TV set. Pattern 747: Crochet directions for TV square 26-inches in No. 30 | cotton; smaller in No. 50; larger | ting cotton. Easy—so lovely! Send 25 cents in coins for this | pattern—add 5 cents for gach pat- | tern for Ist-class mailing Send| to 124 Pontiac Press Needlecraft Dept.. P.O. Box 164, Old Chelsea ‘ Station, New York 11, N.Y. Print) plainly pattern number, your name, | address and zone. One way to keep white summer cottons and colorfast cottons look- ing good as new is to bleach them | with chlorine dry bleach every. The bleach act$ as an energetic | dirt-getter, thereby eliminating the | definitely on gems, design interest Short Curl « and the fashionably-white precious | } | metals | Permanents SS trom ‘Cottons Look Fine» $50 Bleached Regularly 6 we No Appointment Necessary IMPERIAL Beauty Salon 20 E. Pike St. FE 46-2878 need for much of the rubbing that breaks and wears out fibers. . It helps keep cottons crisp and | new: Makes white cottons bleach- white and colorfast cottons bleach. | bright. The new chlorine bleach in safe, | dry form is easy to use. Directions | are on every jar and are simple to follow. WILLIAMK. COWIE Custom Upholstering 21 Years of Practical Experience 4378 Orchard Lk. Ave. FE 64-2857 ; ne) Haw Cutting and Annaliese Beauty 80'g N. Saginaw Next te Razley Market (Over Tasty ~Permanents 55.00 FE 2-5600 Open Evenings by Appointment Styling and up Shop Rakery) ; Reg. $7.95 DESCO WEDGES 80 Children’s Shoes | Buster Brown Classmates 190 Prs. $350 | ODDS & ENDS TABLE dh ‘Per root DANIEL GREEN SLIPPERS Discontinued Styles 95 Reg. $600 Now *9 ~ Paul's Shoe Store 35 N. Saginaw St. Serving Pontiac Over 75 Years Fries fe f a ao Bey 4 \ LANOLIN ENRICHED Permanents Machine and Cold Wave 5 SB5° sg Individual Hair Cutting $ | and Styling by Oscar No Appointment Necessary—Eves. by PARISIAN Beauty Shop 7 West Lawrence Over Old Prots Book Store | Appt... FE 2-4959 ( ' ; j f 7 eS E ve ‘7 “wie EY if 3 Se oe ie a Tre * * See fe i eee - ri ra i: : FR Sey CS ie iS Sees eee je ots Hey! i : ‘ }) at . 2 i ' de : : : : : : ; * " \ fe / . : a THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JULY: 4, :1955— Shae —: : set 4; Hal Boyle Says:’ ; Old Timers Off er Advice on Fourth' NEW YORK @—Has' Independ-. resort hotel — “Hence, far hence, |) To the determfined lady who in-| erty, they seldom get anything by cues Dag gat yen doen? lye vulgar herd!” — Vergil, | sists she should be waited on first] their victory but new masters” — LEVISION—RADIO| * REPAIR — SERVICE All Makes © Expert Trained Technicians © All Work Guaranteed © _ Bussard Electric Phone FE 2-6445 A three-day holiday weekend in' To: the homely fellow whose -girl | &t the hot dog stand ~ “The mob) Lord Halifax, : ; : = ‘friend turned him down for a holi- our crowded times often can be) day date — “The Lord prefers as much a test of endurance aS' common-looking people. That is the an opportunity for rest or pleasure.|reason he makes so many of * * them’ ~— Abraham ‘Lincoln. - tramplés on the coward” — Sen- eca. a To the guy who talks back. to a cop and ends up in jail — “When the. people contend for their lib- speare. To a wife on a picnic whose fumbling husband has just spilled a jar of pickles on her new dress — ‘Out, damned spot!'' — Shake- = | . For some of those overborne To a guy too broke to afford a aes “ Most ¢ epee Sa ge Parking by the woes instead of the. joys| holiday trip — “Nonsense is the G d R : d M To a racetrack fan who bet on | Oakland Ca, flectrente + Association that go with celebrating the| privilege of the aristocracy. The| TONG KAPIGS MAN | the wrong horses — “The public is a bad guesser’”’ ~— De Quinety. To any politician who wasn't asked to make a Fourth of July speech — “I do not hunt for the RAND RAPIDS — An ~ votes of the inconstant multitude” e captain has written to his} _ porace. . Fourth of July, here are a few! worries of the world are for the 5 , ore oa comforting thoughts from mighty | common people’ — George Jean C| ims Fl in First minds df the past and present:| Nathan. ~ 4 y g * * * To the motorist who barely To any passenger standing up| missed a pedestrian — “The man in a hot, crowded excursion train in the street does not know a star F ‘QUALITY TOOLS ATLAS @ CLAUSING e DELTA To a restaurant waiter who be- Snakes Alive! on lieves his’ tips have ,been too, | — “Man has get man against man,!in the sky’? — Emerson. : family in Grand Rapids that he ; ~ as Bea washed against unwashed’ — ————— ; | piloted the ‘first B%6 transcontin- ee ly posal bo | = 4 2 ) Carlyle. | ental bomber to land in Europe. y . and is wondering | : _ Capt. George Marauske said he PAW PAW .p—Rattlesnakes are '0ok the huge 10-engine bomber people are to be taken in very he didn't make a mistake — ‘The | F Youll Score better in appearance with our Gre fe/ small doses. It solitude is proud, || To a baseball umpire being/a petition, asking the village to| Air Show last weekend. BROWN-SHARPE @© MILWAUKE s P ILWAUI E _ | hooted by the bleacherites —/ clear a field of underbrush where — “What! Shall the mob dictate my | a rattlesnake was killed last week. SHOPSMITH @ DeWALT small — “He who serves the) ding by the Paw Paw) {rom Casablanca, West Morocco. | so is society vulgar” — Emerson Be Smart, Look- \@qUSaalaz) PORTER-CABLE @ SKIL J} public is a poor animal” — Goethe. | CINE Studied by the Taw “8 Ao Cointrin Airport at Geneva.| To everybody worn out with the Sharp! Call Fox Cis _t wv - * *,# board of trustees. They received switzerland, for the International holiday — “Tomo Ae AES ae : Fax OX a day” — author unknown. | cleaner, newer He wrote he landed the craft for fresher, RENTALS GLENN WING POWER TOOLS policy ?'’—Sophocles. — Harrington. Residents also complained that the To a man trying to find a seat/ area is infested with other snakes in a darkened movie — “The peo- : * ple cannot see, but they can feel” | ' and mosquitoes. “on the shortest and narrowest | runway ever used by a B36— 164 feet wide and 6,600 f long.” Morauske said he used only 3,400 Those whose eyes must do much close work in school or business are More apt to be near sighted | thap those whose eye work is less exacting. - looking cleaning. | ~ 719 W. Huron 1437 SOUTH WOODWARD AVE. To any weary bus driver — “The Paw Paw Lake Policed : -_Mi safety of the people shall be the! . Five Blocks North of 14-Mile Road | bigiscat Saw > Gcera! __ BENTON HARBOR — Water-| «1 nad to taxi the aircraft in BIRMINGHAM MI 4-0444 *.* & | borne deputies will keep law and | reverse with only one foot to spare : " To any footsore- traffic police- | order on Paw Paw Lake this sum-| on each side of the main Janding _ Pontiac’s Oldest and Largest Exclusive Appliance Store man — ‘The noblest motive is|™er., Sheriff Erwin Kubath has/ gear,” Morauske wrote. . the public good" — Steele. assigned two officers to patrol the| Moraudke was in Casablanca To a honeymooning cou try- | lake for reckless or speeding mo- | with his air wing on a training mis- ing to find some privacy a/ torboats. sion from Fort Worth, Tex. SU M M E R B A RG A | NS | ; / ee a ee _ ee ee ee . 4 That Put Extra-Savings Dollars in Your Pocket! / AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC _\ DUO-THERM Water Heater Regular *124.95 Fully insulated. Fully guaranteed. And gives you hot water . ... all the time . . ..automatic- ally regulated to keep the tank full of hot water for you when you need it. » Low cost operation! | 52 GALLON feet of runway f “touchdown to the end_of the landing roll.” The GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP of PONTIAC DAILY 8 to 6:00 — FRI.8 tc 8:00 . ARE YOU STILL PAYING FOR LAST WINTER'S FUEL OIL?: 99 | $5.00 | “CAPACITY Dew | FREE WIRING fre dcivery ony time. | EASY TERMS | | FREE SERVICE! | | % DAYS SAME AS lg Ml gro 2 ee OUR BUDGET CUSTOMERS ARE PAID IN FULL... AND THEIR TANKS ARE ALL FILLED FOR NEXT SEASON! *IF YOU ARE! Isn’t it time you put your budget on a program that gives the maximum comfort and protection, Regular 26995 g A large family size Frigidaire. With big door’ storage space for bottles, butter, juices and eggs. New top freezer com- pomroent dain ae pounds A a a A ce . . ‘ . price for a big refrigerator . . . hurry paca with the minimum strain. All it takes is a call TODAY! [jj set yours today! : ve | moe NO MONEY DOWN , “FEderal 29181 5 ene as | E THE CLARKE OIL COMPANY || ™ GOOD HOUSEKEEPING Z, | | 659 Pershing St., Pontiac : . of PONTIAC : } : / i 51 West Huron Street WONDAT ond: Phone FE 4-1 . ¥ THA 9:00 } 7 f { : F i | \ 7 f } ‘ f - . , fi re / ’ | nets P BIG 9.1 Cu. Ft. REFRIGERATOR 99 » Fall BUY BETTER—PAY LESS with a cash loan from HFC @ Buy at sale prices the things you need -and want now, without waiting. Bob Considine Says: letters which in all probability , wound up in a wastebasket at the U. N. just before the holiday was NEW YORK (INS)—Among -the did not back these men with their soldiers, “Charge HU. —The U.N. kept a Red member on its military com- mittee, where he could aid the _ THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JULY 4, 1955 : : : , imminent. |Dead GI’s Dad’ Asks $70 Million From: U. N. tine blockade, bombing and hot| by the nailing by the enemy of pursuit, removing their leader on | several hundred American sol- the verge of victory and ordering | diers.”” cease fires each time victory was ‘WITNESSES’ NAMED ‘ois _ | Whaling ships now se helicop- : ters ‘to spot whales. RFE began operations with a mobile short-wave transmitter located in West Germany, and threw its feeble signal at Czecho- slovakia, Poland, Hungary, Ru- | one demanding $70,000,000 for the “—+- Guild names as ‘“witnesses’’| mania and Bulgaria for 10 hours £ enemy. - wry asily com next of kin of 70 Americans who “a ! : “Charge V.—U. N. tailed to Gens. Douglas “MacArthur, James | each week, f - verted from - “Charge I11.—By this and other| expel the member who had rear-wheel to died in Korea or are believed tO| means the U; N. assured the| started the; war and who sup. | 4- Van Fleet, Mark Clark, George| Today it has 29 short-wave and front-wheel be held captive by the Chinese| Chinese Reds that if they at-| plied the enemy with munitions. |E. Stratemeyer, Edward M. Al- medium wave transmitters and re- propelling, or Reds. - The demand came from Capt. Eugene R. Guild, retired Army officers who heads an organiza- tion named Fighting Home Folks of Fighting Men. The headquar- tacked, the U.N: would not do its utmost to defeat them. HANDS TIED “Charge IV.—The U. N, tied our soldiers hands, denying them stra- tegic and tactical support of rou- the means ‘to kill our men. mond and Adin. C. Turner Joy. He assured Hammarskjold that » his co-plaintiffs will, upon receipt - of the millions, use the money to “rid America ‘of the subversive influence of U. N." _ “Charge VI.—U. N. did not pre- vent its members from trading with and supplying the enemy with “Charge VIL—U. N. made no. effort to enforce the truce violated | -lay stations in three different parts of Germany and in Portugal. Five |of the transmitters have a signal | strength of 100,000 watts or more. It monitors 47 Communist stations, analyzes 550 Iron Curtain news- st. to Se chais with We ae authorized dealers for | EVEREST & JENNINGS Chairs and Atcessories Ste apes ters are in Glennwood Springs, | papers, booms .through day and | Ha H H @ Shop for the bargains, even where Colo. Capt. Guild last .a boy in ee : | Radio Free. Europe, a kind of night. As a supplementary service | Michigan First Aid you don't have an account. the Korean Wace. Se. s F Voice of America with brass it has ballooried 130,000,000 pieces | lid Need k R Supplies @ Loans made without endorsers. Easy- A po W H AT Ss M Y : Li N E ? | knuckles, marks its fifth anniver- | of printed literature across the cur- Invalid Needs—Sick Roam He has waged a vig sary on the air (July 4) with a it, Lt 2-3027 . JO 4-6847 to-meet requirements. One-day service. ; ; ae: tain. When—all Europe is free. i y tke paign:to have the gyvernment INSTRUCTIONS: Each word is related to my work. Un- salute ‘in many tongues to the will be said‘ hat here was i > \ ‘oyal Oak = / U.N. “force” th ramble os few as possible to gue hi A said ‘that here was a voice 1621 S. Weodward. Reyal Oa _ and/or the hs } a lorce ie sc P Ginn ge guess a” ne. stead people behind the Iron Curtain who as vibrant and heartening as was| qyich, 3 Doors North of 10-Mile MONTHLY PAYMENT PL Ans Reds na hed > > Lecomte appears uncer arrow, reading Gownwar have neyer ceased resisting the Churchill's) when another evil . vouiel a5 18 12 they sti cares be ail GAMA, . 202-2 Communist regimes. I oe Western: civilization. ester way t $ | paves: | poymts | paymts pata gation of mothers to the U. N. a - $ 50 5.03 $ 9.24 year ago but couldn’t get a FIT ING Prt 100 5 6.65 § 7.20] 9.98 | 18.39 hearingJrom Dag Hammerskjold ‘Mi Mi hi Pp If worried by “Bladder ” (Getting sy eee or itch- . 200 | 13.11 } 14.21} 19.771 36.59] | oF Hemry Cabot Lodge. The We 1SS iC ig an’ urs ues OP A se? oe Berong, Cloudy Urine) 300 | 19.55 | 21.20 | 29.55 | 54.78 | | -KrouP was equally uneuecesstul - N C | Shan tiy eerex for auek, qrattne. - - ; at the White House, nN ‘R ] tablets 500 | 31.39 | 34.16 | 48.09 | 90.02 a ursi g as €a areer’ —— ast 25 or prove safety and Household's charge is the monthly vale of I% om be _ rs 3 success, Ask druggist for CE Se Peg la od dbempamma veapecon 530. 24% My- Dear Mr. Hammarskjold.”’ LANSING W—St. Lawrence Hos- | af Commerce, Miss Michigan Pag- | **tstecton oF money: —— on of se emcee OM excass +, Yay Lo , bos i — oi imac 3500, 008 6% on snmmnaer, | Cull? wrote fo the secretary gen 4. | pital soon loses Nurse Margaret | €4nt Sponsors, HOUSEHOLD FINANCE — of Pontiac “The value of the life or liberty 1 ENGRE 5 The lovely Howell entry, who | Devereaux. Her older brother, Ils Our Business 3% $ ‘of an American patriot hero lost 2 RUCESO bt represented Livingston County, Thomas F., of Lansing, is active ; : outh Saginaw St. by reason of bad faith ahd “dis- 3 ELHO pa was selected Miss Michigan last} # 4aycee work, The Kay Bidg., 2nd Floor loyalty to him by the U.qN. is 4 GUE 7 Wednesday froma field of 13| He describes his sister as aif THATCHER PHONE: FEderal 4-0535 ety ha pri oye dollars a : cooterinnts at the state pageant bundle of energy “who ever’ PATTERSON wou cheap at ten times tha’ 8 | in egon, ‘seems to tire.’ Loans made le residents of nearby towns price . . . Will you please desig- ; rate She completes her hospital stint | “She has a great responsibility | & WERNET nate the tribunal which will hear 7 RIIBED b'4 in August and departs shortly aft-| to face after Jan Somers (Miss _. ; : aay claims. The procedure you |. 8 vies er for the Atlantic City test. | Michigan of last year who placed 609 Commenity Nations] t) will require, and the approximate ee fourth in the national contest) but | Bank Bldg. FE 2-9224 Here’s the Broadest date of the hearing which we 9 MYSTIE But nursing isn't losing one of [I think she'll do all right.” he’ American Automobile Protection We've Ever ‘Offered! eral, “‘I furnish you herewith a claim by seventy kin of American soldiers who fought in Korea un- der the U. N. flag. request shall not be before Aug. 1? “We are sure that the U. N which was glad generously to in- demnify those un-Americans who Devereaux, 20-year-old brunette tithe of Miss America. © 1955 What's My Line, Inc. Saturday's Answer: briCk, hOuse, shiNgle, stud, ‘Russ, heAter, stoCk, phosTer, jOist, Roof. its members permanently to the world of glamour, Miss Devereaux 7-4 declares, “As I think I told everybody, who is among candidates~for the | Margo is the second eldest of | four children in the Howell fam- INSURANCE | ily of Mr. and Mr, Thomas H, believes, nursing is my career, I mean ir jobs f their = oe — -< that, But for a year at least, INCLUDES. Free Personal Effects Phone Books Return WATERFOR _ School Race Ruling coverage. Free Drive Other Car. sympathy with the Red enemy Damage to tires by reer: = of America, will be equally glad | BERLIN w — Telep | people “are going . fai sigs many, many more. eck wit 5 . —e at Me as-representative o - us. 2) escmmmies eas pam CO ribers in pay East womanhood of the greatest state DRIVE q N THEATER epg “9 i | Mt. Clemens Se. H. R. Nicholie H. R. Nicholie—H. Delos “Bud” Nicholie Opposite Post Office AGENCY Ph. FE 5-1201 Americans who lost their lives or their liberty fighting for a U. N. which did not, and still does not, back them up.” Guild lists “the following the part of the U. N.: “Charge 1.—Most of the U. N. breaches of faith and loyalty"’ on) Berlin are getting their first tele- phone books in seven years, The) 948 old books were withdrawn in 1 when were set up in the city, Since! then, make their own listings of numbers important to them. ——e Wan Ss N enjoyed in July! Bought in December fone | Upright ‘Turkey, bargain-priced in December, tastes especially good) as opest in July. Thanks to a home food freezer, poultry (and prac; he one Oe) Mae ee ee tically anything else) will retain all its hatural flavor. . No matter how you serve it—cold abd sliced, in a salad, pr piping hot with all the trimmings--your turkey will be | jas deliciousty fresh and tasty as it was the very day you put it ; . amy in your home food freezer. /And. here’s a hint—with a } freezer you can convert leftovers to “planned-overs.” [ freezer they'll stay as tasty as when first prepared. | In your | that fits East Berliners have had to: | | @roes cannot .be barred from the two separate governments | Expanded by Court BIRMINGHAM, Ala, @ — Ne- in the nation, I pray God & will disppoint no one and promise that, come what may, my state University of Albama because of their race, Federal Judge H, Ho- bart Grooms has ruled. Grooms had restricted a deci- sion last. Wednesday to two Negro | use her contest scholarships to women who had charged they were further her nursing education. refused admittance; to a univer- | She's. undecided, however, in sity at Tuscaloosa, Ala., because | what field of nursing she'll special- of their race. | ize. “I like it all so well, right a Lage Aiiaara decision | now,"* she says. ‘rooms ruled t suit a “class | action,” as the two women had MISS CONGENIALITY claimed, | Margo's sincere, sparkling per- There was no comment from of- | sonality won her an added title ficials at the university. | as ‘‘Miss Congeniality’? among her Grooms’ decision is the first such | ‘fellow Miss Michigan contestants. ruling following the U. S. Supreme Her prize for that title is a cocker Court's ruling that segregation in | spaniel pup, which she dubbed public schools is unconstitutional. | “Jaycee.” my best.” Margaret—who says she is bet- Termites can live for 30 years. ‘to the heten Junior Chamber TROY DRIVE IN THEATRE E. Maple (15 Mile Rd.) at Stephensen Hwy. MOST BEAUTIFUL - MODERNISTIC DRIVE IN THEATRE WHERE YOUR FAVORITE MOVIES BECOME TERRIFIC ' ON THE ; LARGEST - CURVED - CINEMASCOPE SCREEN IN THE AREA (120 Ft. Wide — 100 Ft. High) PLUS LATEST INNOVATION IN SOUND NOW SHOWING DEATH! SUDDEN LOVE...SUDDEN | ctor ne nme REGINALD DENNY / AND 2 win DIANNE FOSTER - BRIAN KEITH - MAY WYNN - WARNER ANDERSON ALSO COLOR CARTOON PLENTY OF ROOM FOR EVERYONE SIX CASHIERS | | SIX ENTRANCE LANES NO CHARGE FOR CHILDREN always will know I have done | ter known as ‘‘Margo'’—means to, The name signifies her thanks | Thiet Ff Cor. Williams Lake - Airport Roads — Box Office Open 7:15 P. M. P.M SR - TONIGHT BIG FIREWORKS DISPLAY MitLyY DRIVE TN ‘ THIS IS THE | REAL | AFRICA! The scent, the sound, the suspense of the Real African Jungle! ADVENTURE c~" PATHECOLOR ;: ee ae = >. > ' ae Stanwyck Recovering, Hollyesad Headlines From Home Fall Injury SANTA MONICA, Calif. ‘ Actress Barbara Stanwyck is THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JULY 4, 1955 7 # ? »:| Pioneer Boatman Is Next | way ‘his life story, “The Spirit of ‘St. Louis” is being handled at Warners, For one thing, his old barn- storming partner Bud Gurney Some Men Sleep in the Skin— | Thompson, New “York Giang i the Brooklyn Dodgers and | fielder, each boast 10 pair, cuperating at home after ae Real B’ar Skin dave of hoopla tedinent tor tax ON Disney's Feature List | | ss sssed ss tecnica at her One man surveyed, however, Fe injuries suffered in a fal last | maintained. : From the Wall Street Journal | plied he had few pajama prob-. Wednesday. te By DOROTHY MANNERS | Ray Heindorf, who conducted, | NEW YORK — American | lems. “In the winta I jes’ shoot a Miss Stanwyck, 47, tripped on For Louella Parsons |says~“It-is the first time of my | Jimmy starts: the air thriller male is no bold adve%turer when | >’@r and wear the: hide,” he wrote , some steps at home and fell, She | was treated for severe bruises of th ‘sacroiliac are: hoo af tek! | still another early American hero - In ancient Algeria, a man who stole a plow was sentenced to death Ic hopes will be as big as “Davy | ;ney has put his Midas touch on | head of Warn HOLLYWOOD (INS)-Walt Dis- imany years of experience as the | Soon after he completes “‘The Man "s Music Depart: | |Who Knew Too Much” at Para- | ment: that any singing star has | mount. and another new actor which he | been latter perfect on one take.” } Bob Hope never thought it would | | show: Frank Sinatra's date for ‘Not As a Stranger’’ almost stole the it comes to sleeping attire, He likes to be covered from ankle to more, he wants. them conservative. So says the Men’s Pajama In- neckline with pajamas and, what's | Thailand's farmers compose 85 |per cent of its population, com- ‘| pared to 5 per cent for the United Kingdom, by starvation, Crockett” and Fess Parker. F sa atic ereaic ae Ae eeoetl | stitute in announcing what it : mae Sas. =< ~ Walt is bringing to the screen | ee ee ne Sy | Nancy | cone a @ cream walk-| calls the “first public scrutiny in Y as and TV the adventures of Mike lowing telegram to Gen. Jimmy jing (down the aisle) .on her old | § history” of men’s an | TOO Oa a ae aM, | Fink, king of the keelboat men jand pioneer of riverboat history, | Crockett’s Keelboat Race with Mike Fink.” Later Mike. will be promoted to feature films. All right kids, start tuning up on “Fearless Fink, king of the boat men!" DOORS OPEN 12:45 - into the recording studio at Warn- ALAN LADD ers to start serenading for nade.” of heaven, Mario sang BEAT’ ( in Sweeping q | as the adventurer for hiret Like an angel straight out | Rossini’s | Charles keel- | | friend, _|{ Doolittle to be read to Bob right after he was presented with the humanitarian award by the Cere- when I'd say something nice about Bob Hope. But when you find a man who has done such a great job for cerebral palsy what else can you do? all reads lead to hope,—A great a great humanitarian, a great guy.” | cracked ““Sere- | sent it collect!” Theater “It's Bing, all right. He It’s typical that Lindbergh slipped into man’s arm and maybe you think | he wasn't beaming with pride. | = the other two, Tina and Frank This day | publicity-shy Jr., that he’s okayed Nancy's be- ing interviewed about him for two | national magazines! Hollywood in Shorts: man, who hardly dates at all any- | more, was with Rudy Mz ye at the | Las Vegas. the Riviera. That's all today! (Copyright 1955) The temperature in the brake | Starts Tuesday The story of HANK LEE, Yank-in-exile, gun-runner, hi-jacker of all trades, at RA tee telit-miat-ilel-s Tamaalelel:iaa) im lelatom aGelalcn Jane Wye} | + ] | | Lady greeted their guests at their shooter and shouting,. } habits, It studied the habits of 500 men of all ages and occupa- only exception noted from the lean- ing toward conservatism in night dress. ‘The institute found they “generally prefer loud colors and ‘rich stripes,’ possibly_as a_ re- volt against the.decorum of life in the nation’s capital.’ Twa, how- ever, reported they slept in the the replies received, though, the | institute said, The survey showed | only 11 per cent slept in pajama tops alone, while only 6 ‘per cent DAVY. CROCKETT HERE — Fess Parker portrays the hero in | Walt Disney’s “Davy Crockett, King of the Wild Frontier.” “Davy,” | in ‘Technicolor, now at the Strand Theater here, and will run through | Friday, July 8. Eisenhowers pend 4th Resting in Catoctin Mtns. GETTYSBURG, Pa. (INS)—Some ; White House, was the center of. 150 White House employes — the | interest on the first floor. The On alighting, he spotted 4 a young- ster who was waving a toy six- boy «shirt, the President was in jovial spirits as he and the First | Gettysburg farm, where Mr. E-- | senhower is raising pedigreed beef | cattle. Mr, inte a quick smile. Eisenhower's face broke He walked * L C the head and asked, you, Davy Crockett?” “Who are A picnic buffet was spread under two red and white striped canvas never quite outside men and women who run the | Staff gave it to the ee the law executive mansion—helped Presi- | last year. mee dent and Mrs. Eisenhower cele-| The President arrived at his late er- lala led Am brate their 39th wedding anniver-|farm after a 28-minute flight from Tele) diate mielm@al-i¢ sary Saturday. Washington: in his two- ~engin| | iot-i @altl-jer- tale Wearing a colorful Western cow- , Plane “Hey, Ike.” | over to the boy, patted him on ~ pairs of pajamas, Traveling men, tobe played by a mountainous fig- . sae ; ; And, you know the way Frank | tions nationally and found 73 per 420 Pontiac Trail | bral Palsy Assn. at the big banm-', 0,00. te fa. | |ure of a man named Jeff York. t in New-York hates interviews and about his fa- | cent wear pajamas, This, says WALLED LAKE L By ft getti “Mike” et ES CE CaS motis skirmishes with photograph- | the institute, is a much higher vik | dee. pga at \ oa Sed P ri “Dear General,” wired Bing, ers? You'll hardly believe it, but | figure than expected. Z In CinemaS | and York on TV in fain “Never thought I'd see the day he’s so proud of his family includ- | Washington politicians were the Walt Di \ New Lake Theater “20.000 LEAGUES VAAAILS LSS A | like baseball players, own twice | { J Are they jumpin’ for joy at War-| | The nonplussed Hope gasped “I Luau ; raw. |. 4 ak ‘ WARNER BROS. ners! A smiling, and perfectly don't believe it,’ grabbed the Now it's Tlona Massey and Reg: | MEN MODEST aN % : PRESENT composed Mario Lanza, stepped , telegram from Gen- Doolittle, and | gie Gardiner planning an_ act for Modesty was niost prominent in |. Keego Theater ‘In CinemaScope “THE PRODIGAL” long (three uninterrupted mimites) | town with nary a word about his i used bottoms alone. Among mar- | Starring Lana Turner, - P and difficult ‘La Danza” so beau-} arrival. But Jimmy Stewart tells system of a car may exceed 250 | ried men, 57.6 per cent conceded | \ mund Purdom as the Injun-Lover in tifully it was perfect on the first! me that not only is Lindbergh degrees after a series of quick | their wives bought their pajamas, ALSO \ take. [here, he is vitally i interested in the | stops. | and 47 per cent said their wives | OELMER DAVES' —— — = $$$ $$ $$ $$$ — | - ; “PORT OF HELt” é even wgre them. ed . Starring Dana Clark; ~. DRUM Drive In The average male owns 4.5 - \ Wayne Morris i? 77772727 2. Spend Your Holiday in Safety and Comfort! - JULY Fu THE ULTIMATE IN MOTION PICTURE ENTERTAINMENT Ito BLUE RIBBON S HOWTIME AT BUTTERFIELD AIR- CONDIT! ONED THEATRES f AUGUST \4 | } Soldiela oF re, So After the afternoon celebration, the President and First Lady mo- | | tored to nearby Camp David, their | Catoétin Mountain retreat, where |canopies. in front of the Eisen- | | hower’s new two-story white brick colonial-type home, “he kkk” —Daly News _ BANE CLARK MATHEWS - MORRIS “_ ate Or AeCY Tom Tuy anna STEN QuS$tu COUN “TUES. - WED. - THURS. James Stewart ‘ For hu, (@ “THE FAR COUNTRY” | BUDDY ADLER j their guests on a tovr of their | town, Both men are called Lloyd | ee : home. A white marble fireplace | and both had fathers named | Ras kk & | mantle, which was formerly in the | William. They are not related. | COME EARLY! Celebrating 2150S | . Opdyke l KIDDIES FREE! 5th Theater (ema ‘9 3 PLAYGROUND } Anniversary! 8:15 P.M. “Swarts FRIDAY—| 2435 Dixie Hwy. Near Telegraph Road "Sanat, a Phone FE 4-4611 “WORLD OF BEAUTY” ie Wayne ® Lana Turner ——_ >: » , CARTOON ¢ e y NEWS a * * Was TO-NIGHT - — ws ¢ . CALA HOLIDAY CELEBRATION |utive of the Old Colony Trust 'Co., | of Bostoh. | Mrs, Eisenhower acknowledged the It was a typical picnic lunch, with cold turkey, Virginia ham, | ice cream sticks and soda pop, The White House staff gave | The names of the house guests | the Eisenhowers two presents— | were not made public. They were a large silver tray and a sofa | merely identified a8 longstanding | for their home. | friends of the Eisenhowers. Weather permitting, the Presi-) ‘they had six couples as their week- end guests, * * The prese ntation was made by Robert Cutler, former Presidential assistant in charge of the National | ‘ Security Council and now an exec- | ington. It's Berry Confusing ¢ GRAND ISLAND, Neb. (UP)— Lloyd H. Berry's family has-been | having a little trouble since the took |H. Lloyd Berry family moved to Both the Presidcnt and gifts with brief femarks. ON GRAND, TOUR Later, the Eisenhowers ——ALSO—— PK RIKI IK KOI KOI TOKIO PIO FIFO TOK TOK TOK TOK IOFOTO tO * CARTOON PARTY * MUCERECERELECSLUUSEUSUSESESESSSESESSSESSSSSESS: Daughter of the notorious Daltons... Bad as SiG VES beautiful! -- PLUS -- TWO EXCLUSIVE FIRST RUN FicTinES ALL IN COLOR Cartoon Party 8:30 P. M. Fireworks at 10:00 P. M. SESS SU SOSS SELULEEE EEUU ese NOTE STRIPES FOREVER . “ TECHNICOLOR = co emmenem 4 —— ~ DISPLAY Bring the Family... Bring the Neighbors see ESUEVEVIT ES. Come Early for Best Vantage Points! dent is expected to play some golf | today before he returns to Wash- | F . L st Sho in of hese “ irst Runs” | a wing T F ‘ PP PO IP POS I OS FP OO OS OPE OOS OS OE SSO OS SOOO OES COO SC CFO CCC OEE CF FEF FPO FF ; SOON AAAAAARAAPIPPAPPPPPL PPL LLPPLLPAPP PPPS, P a PA PPPPAPPPPPPEPPPEPEPELPEPPRP LPP ELPE PEPE PPAED PAPALSAAADRAAPDAAAAARAARAAAALRAPRAAPPPPEPPEPPEP ALS $ AAAAAA PARPAPDDPPPPPPLDD DPD DG OS WAAAAAAAAAS vapeusienpiasincenrptihggpoamaniataicaaseentanagleieiaatnaia-stasinnaaaiart SHOWN AT 6:15 - 9:35 — = sHown AT 4:45 - 8:05 L a Ee NOW . Thro THUR. STARTS ~ on uauae ms “Toek: mane CRT ABBOTT and COSTELLO in “MEET THE MUMMY" SHOW AT 1:35- 3:40 + 5:48 + 7:46 O45 = - ar 4, 1955 | EIGHTEEN | How Are } - the pace of capital politics this f week. past " "The question was debated,- from separate - by Eisenhow- er and Senate Democratic Leader Lyndon B, Johnson of Texas. Oth- | ers chimed in from the sidelines.: “PE +. #8 Johnson claimed Democrats are | producing a legislative record that , disproves Eisenhower's 1954 fore- \ cast of a political “cold war” if -\ Republicans lost control of Con- Eisenhower replied at his news \\eonference. He said he’s willing to give personal thanks for passage of\needed bills but added, “I want some more.” Then he ticked off. 14 administration measures still | * * * Congress, Johnson promised, would give these 14 proposals “fair, just and reasonable’ con- sideration. But, he added: ‘we're not going to carry out instructions like a bunch of second lieuten- ants. ...” As it turned out, Eisenhower had several reasons to give thanks dur- ing the week. DEFENSE—Three major admin- istration proposals to bolster the nation’s defenses cleared congres- sional hurdies—two of them going Your Watch © Adjusted S 4* © Cleaned © Regulated Expansion Watch Bands Ladies’—Men's '§$ Special! ] 95 Georges-Newports Jewelry Dept. a to the President's desk for signing. The noisiest fight was on Eisen- hower’s “must” plans for a four- fold increase in the trained : mili- tary reserves, This program final- been. shelved once by ‘iriclusion of an antiségregation amendment. i ca * .* | The bill—A compromise that in- AY'S ASSIGNMENT FOR: JUNIOR EDITORS THE ANTARCTIC—1 A Penguin A penguin is a funny bird. Maybe you have seen one at a zoo or in the movies. The real home of the penguin is in the Antarctic — that great cold region around the South Pole. How'd you like to be there J this weather? : This week we learn some things about the Antarctic, and of the brave men who explored its frozen wastes at ‘the bottom of the world.” Today’s picture shows a penguin standing on an ice floe. From a distance, the penguin looks like a little man wearing a black cap and coat and a white vest. A penguin stands very straight and walks with a dignified, flat- | footed gait. It cannot fly, but is a wonderful swimmer. It uses its wings | !. | as paddies and its feet as rudders while swimming. : | The largest variety of this bird is the emperor penguin. An emperor | - penguin is about three feet tall and weighs about 80 pounds. To remind you of Antarctica, make a cutout of entire picture. Mount it on a piece of cereal box cardboard with library paste. Cut out the penguin along the heavy outlines. Fold the feet forward. Cut out the | standard in the right of the picture, and attach to the rear as shown in the small sketch at the left. Stand the bird on a piece of white paper, | and it will look like it's walking along on the snow. Tomorrow: Amundsen and the South Pole Motor Mart 121-123 E. Montcalm /DUAL EXHAUSTS a | Lee We Stock s Complete Line of ED-EL-BROCK ‘and OFFENHAUSER SPEED EQUIPMENT! We Carry a Complete Line of Hollywood Accessories, Wholesale and: Retail! Her Indian Cave Mayfair Hostess Back in Society Whirl After | Months in Himalayas Mayo, once famed as a Mayfair hostess, is back in circulation aft- er spending two months in a Himalayan cave. - The 51-year-old countess, who re- turned to London this weekend, told reporters she had gone to Rishikesh, northern India, to study the mystic Swami sect whose mem- Auto Parts FE 4-8230 314 Hubbard Bldg. COMPTOMETER Specializing in the Training of Comptometer Operators— NEW DAY AND EVENING CLASSES FORM EVERY WEEK—ENROLL NOW Individual and Group Instruction Demand for Operators Continues Steadily THE COMPTOMETER Retern Coupen Belew for FREE Literatere, bers dwell in caves. * tL] * She said she was the only woman in the whole colony, | “My cave was somewhat, sim- pler than the 23-room house I kept ‘up before the war,.”’ she “There was no furniture and I had a boulder and some wire net- ting to keep out monkeys. , “All I had to eat was fruit and J potatoes. The swamis offered me SCHOOL curry, but it was too hot.” She said she passed time in her FE 2-1611 cave practicing Yogi. ; “Very good for the stomach muscles as well as the mind,” oe a: * 2 «* eeePRONG, .cccccsreesevsonnee + address FOOTE EE EERE EE EEO OOE EEE TERE EEE OOO ETO EOE E HORE EEO TEOE ERE TEER Oe The countess, who founded the Church of Active Truth .at Edin- | burgh 11 years ago, was married They now live apart. : Acid Soaks Passengers TAIPEI, Formosa (#—A motor- ized railway coach crashed last night into a truck loaded with sul- phuric. acid, spraying the coach acid, Twenty-nine of the 36 pas- sengers suffered severe burns. Rain Kills 4 in Japan TOKYO (®—Heavy rain lashed ly cleared the House after aving | ion request: _ | a draft extension bill—cleared both Countess Leaves - | LONDON w—The Countess of said. | to the ninth Earl of-Mayo in 1937. and its passengers with the deadly = . THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JULY cluded key features| asked by Ei- | senhower—was sent to the Senate a new-antisegregation were beaten back, 156-105, Another administration — houses and. was promptly signed into law by Eisenhower. The com- promise measure extends the reg- ular draft four years and adds) two years to the life of the sep- arate doctors draft.-The House ap-| proved, 388-5, The Senate con-| curred by voice vote. * * * Also cleared by both houses was the big defense appropriation bill, which provides for new military spending of nearly 32 billion dol-' lars this fiscal year. The bill gives approval to White House plans for cutting Army and Navy manpower while boosting Air Force strength in both men and planes. But extra funds were voted for the Marine Corps—in hopes of | forestalling Eisenhower's plan to | reduce Marine strength by 22,000 the next 12 months, FOREIGN AID — Eisenhower's 3%-billion-dollar foreign aid au- thorization bill passed the House, | | Ike, Dem, Congress Getting Along? ' SECURITY ~The Senate and House passed by voice vote sep- arate bills to create a bipartisan commission to study the controver- sial federal employe security sys- tem. The administration did not oppose the Democratic-sponsored proposals. ; DIXON-YATES — Congressional critics of the Dixon-Yates private power project. cheered a White House announcement the adminis- tration may drop the whole idea. The White House acted after Memphis, Tenn., said it will build its own power plant rather than become: the biggest customer for Dixon-Yates power, ’ Selfridge Field 38 MOUNT CLEMENS (#—Selfridge Air Force Base, which started op- eration as a flying school in 1917, will celebrate its 38th birthday next Wednesday. The first. military flight was made from| Selfridge July 8, 1917, by Capt. Byron Q. Jone of the Eighth and Ninth Aero Squadron from Kelly Field, Tex. The 40-hour week has been 273-128. Critics tried—and failed— | established as a standard practice | to make some hefty cuts, notably in only two countries in the world | in aid for neutralist Yugoslavia so far—the United States and New Denmark by American tourists in- | Powder Puff Fliers. Nearing Finish Line SPRINGFIELD, Mass w—Early birds of the Powder Puff Derby are expected to finish the race here ers heading in from California haven't cleared the central states. | One got lost and ended up in | Mexico before getting straightened | out and back on the course. An; j other had a wingtip damaged in Phoenix, Ariz., but it was repaired successfuly, * * Farthest along the 2,800-mile route from Long Beach are a San Diego, Calif., pair, Mrs. Isabelle McCrae, a World War II Wasp checked into Dayton, Ohio, last night after an eight-hour hop from E] Paso, Tex, flier, and Mrs. Betty McNeil.-They || Doris Langher and Gladys Mu- ter, of Chicago, arrived at Terre | Haute, Ind., and said they had | averaged about 160 m.p.h. from) Long. Beach. The race began Saturday after- noon after-a five-hour delay be- | cause of an.overcast sky in south- | ern California's. San Gorgonio | Pass. The women aren't allowed to | \fly at night or by instruments. | The number of days spent in| Reconditioned Bepartment TV sets $29.95 Washers $14.95 The GOOD 51 W. Huron Street. ‘Used service. Every” Train gone over and put ‘in that will give plenty of been: thoroughly g condition by our own ice today, but most of the woman fli- | has Trade-ins Ranges $19.95 © . Refrigerators \, $39.95 HOUSEKEEPING SHOP — FOR 7\ INSURANCE SERVICE See or Call Maynard Johnson Genera! Insurance 807 Community National Bank Phone FE 4-4523 ah (ae OR a a Hokkaido, Japan's northern main |. island last night and today, leav- | |ing four persons dead, two miss- | |ing and five injured, More than , | 3,000 houses were flooded. Men’s ~ FRENCH-GLO FINISH TUESDAY — WEDNESDAY — THURSDAY TROUSERS LADIES’ SLACKS Dry Cleaned ond Pressed! FREE! | =» ° One-Hour Service Daily at NO EXTRA. COosT! 49: Laundry Special | SHIRTS WHITE DRESS | 551,09 a If you're going to finance a new car, be sure to choose the plan that provides you with | = the most in all-around satisfaction —. the ~ Community National Bank Auto Loan Plan — Terms are convenient and a bank loan saves you money... You can choose your own insurance, too — Finance your car and your insurance the Bank Way. ) : | The BEST Way to F inance That New Car Is With : BANK AUTOMOBILE LOAN “Look It Over... Talk It Over... Take It Over With Community National Low Cost Bank Financing DEAL LOCALLY With BRANCHES at | ~ W. Huron at Tilden - QUT OF TOWN BRANCHES: Keego Harbor Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation . - f The Community National Bank Where Thousands Save Millions! Perry at Glenwood Walled Lake and India. | Zealand. .| creased 31.7 per cent during 1954. ! ih ta a ener eee eee we 1 4 atleast Masini ls. i y ilaiiel “ oaenin : Rego Et seaside Sta OM i aaah iN — f f } ¥ a _ THE PONTIAC:PRESS. MONDAY. JULY 4. 1955 i 46 Wiliams ST. , Sparks -Griffin funeral Home “Thoughtful Service’ REET OIAL FE 2-584) 24 HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE Fourth of July. at American Embassy Official Reception MOSCOW (INS)-—The word went out today to all U. S. embassy wives in Moscow: “Mind your manners, girls—and no staring.” * There’s a_ better money chance that Kremlin delegation—wives includ- * * than even war to join Moscow's diplomatic colony in observing American In- dependence Day. “And the embassy wants to be sure that all Amerieans are on tional party in the backyard of Spaso House, the U. S. ambassa- dor’s Moscow residence. Embassy wives. have been ordered to appear in their most modest frocks in deference to the Victorian local standards of what nice giris should wear. No backless, strapless gowns are to be worn—and there'll be no cleavage. Flashy bright reds are definitely out. |. The American housewife might take a moment on this long July Fourth -weekend td Muscovites Note’ Mrs. Bohlen Is Hostess | with Mrs, Charles Bohlen, the wife of the ambassador and Mos- cow's No, 1 American housewife. While the housewife in America is worrying about taking along the suntan oil and calomine lotion on the weekend picnic, Mrs. Bohlen finds herself in charge of what could turn out tq be -the most auspicious Fourth of July in Mos- | cow’s postwar decade. IT’S HER JOB With ber ambassador husband an official ed—is turning out today for the} first time since the end of the} their best behavior for the tradi- ' jn the U. S. on business, the party | this year is Mrs. Bohlen’s affair. | During the chillier days of the cold war; the Americans didn’t bother to invite the Kremlin big | shots to their Independence Day reception aside from the foreign minister and minister of defense. They wouldn't have come, any- way. But with the top Soyjets. ob- ‘viously thawing — including For- eign. Minister V. M. Molotov wearing a ten-gallon hat in the U. S.—the Americans this year have formally requested ‘‘the pleasure of the company of” th cream of the: Soviet Who's Who. Premier Nikolai A. Bulganin and other Kremlin first-stringers shattered social precedent a month ago by showing up at a British garden party and raising a glass to the Queeen’s birthday. No one can predict with cer- tainty just how many top hats from the Kremlin will appear in the Spaso House garden today | from 6, to 8 p. m. long diplomatic experience as a to sympathize | charming hostess, is taking no chances. : | But Mrs, Bohlen, who has had | AWOL Flier Jailed in Murder of Trio GALVESTON, Tex. w—A husky airman—so terrified of being cap- tured for being AWOL, he said, that he killed three persons—sat in his cell today, apparently un- concerned about the triple slaying charges against him. He freely told officers and news- men details’ of killing Mrs. Ruby McPherson, 42; her mother Mrs. | Zola Norman, 63; and her son | George, 12, in their home in Dickin- | son, Tex., near here, June 22. _ * * * | The airman, Ellis Euclid Lau- | hon Jr., 26, told officers he was | trying to reach Japan, where, he said, he has a Japanese wife. He expected to sail in a ship from some Mexican port. He got as far as Nogales, Mexi- co, where he was picked up Fri- day night frying to sell Mrs. .Mc- Pherson’s maroon and cream au- tomobile. He told officers he shot the family because he feared they might. turn him over to the Air Force for being AWOL. * * * The Altus, Ark., airman was flown here Saturday. Mexico turned him over to Texas author- ities without extradition proceed- ings on grounds he was an un- desirable alien. U.S. railroads carried 52 per cent of coal mind in Indiana is ‘produced in strip mines compared to a national average of 23.6 per cent. SIVE at LORD'S LATEST 1955 MODELS—IN COLORS! 2 ; LORD’S DISCOUNT H | GENERAL ELECTRIC $8925 PRICE U SWIVEL VACUUMS OOR = | COMPLETE WITH ncaa R te First Come, First Served! _¥ JUST InN TIME GENUINE ARVIN COLLAPSIBLE POLAR CUBS YACHT $s ffs :79 5 |<< CHAIRS “fF , Tuesday Only! ae | . —_ rare - MATTRESS | OPEN TUESDA mes NIGHT ‘TIL 9! sD A* PLENTY OF FREE PARKING {i | = eee SHOP UNTIL 9 P. M. AT. LORD‘S WHERE YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD! OUR CHOICE FREE [4] 4- BUNK BED OUTFIT CHROME DINETTE JEWEL GASRARGE [VATE M comune: cep) ks When : Purchase ; Air Conditioner 1 iving Room Suite FREE or hy nly Bedroom a 4 ST 9? PARK FREE The House | PARK FREE : j / ne i Ag . [125 W. HURON ST. : PLENTY OF FREE PARKING “‘Where Wriglcy’s Used to Be’ PLENry or rntt PARKING 7a of Discounts | PH. FE 4-0581 TUESDAY TIL 9 BD, % j & oun - f i. ’ i 4% * 2 cS A Have Fun! Win $ 100! | Here Is ‘No. 1 ‘Bonanzag tie “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 15. Portes CLAIM CHECK =» Bonanzagram No. 18 Below is a duplicate of the “Bonanza- Story Clues gram” entry you send in to contest headquarters. It is ESSENTIAL that you fill it in and save it until the correct Joon and Bill were way ahead of everyone solution to “Bonanzagram™ No. 18 is else in the annual August Treasure Hunt, published Friday, July 15. Unless you Alter many adveritures, they reached the do so, you will be unable to collect the place where the last clue was supposed to prize it you should send in a winning’ be hidden — a curving beach, empty under soluticn. Check the rules below tor the midnight moon. -On the high chair where further details. : the lifeguard usually perched, they found : the piece of paper they sought. Like the other clues, it was very tricky, ‘with many of the letters left out ‘to make it harder. After a good deal of argument, they managed to fill in the missing letters and succeeded in finding the treasure. Can you, too, decipher _the clues and plot the way to the treasure? pteeses assessors seereessoraesea Se ene eevaeeseaeseessesesrYy Se een eee eee See eeeeneane 28 &. m1 2s Soh : et coe ee ap i. 23 Soe Geeta Ss 85 Bags ERE H IT'S HIGH TILE YOU MADE IT THE F HIGH TL_E YOU MADE IT THE | t] LLIFTY CLUES SHOULD HAVE FOLLED [it] ety CLUES SHOULD HAVE FO_LED | 4] You GUT THIS ONE WILL BLK YOU Jia] you GUT THIS ONE WILL BLK YOU #] TO LOOK AT THE __RACK ON THE [4] To LOOK AT THE: __RACK ON THE 04 an ANO IT WILL POINT THE WAY ADE Fg] __AND IT WILL POINT THE WAY __ ADE 1] THROUGH DEEP _VNNING _ATER || tyrouGH DEEP __UNNING __ATER $4] YOU CAN'T MISS JUINDING LALLE Titi you CAN'T MISS LINDING LAL t] LANDMARKS ARE WHITE LOCKS HOUSE [ial LANDMARKS ARE WHITE _OCKS HOUSE 0] WITH ELS AND A_PLE TREES HIGH Ff» WITH EL__$ AND A__PLE TREES HIGH | 1] WWFDGE BRIDLE PATH A_LONG }t] cDGE BRIDE PATH A__ONG t | eaSHES THE HIDING PLACE ISMA_KED [18] uses THE HIDING PLACE IS MA__KED 0] By THICK LINES WATCH FOR STEEP [6] ey THICK LINES WATCH FOR STEEP 8} WAUMP AND _OLLOW YOU MAY NEED | 5] UMP AND _OLLOW YOU MAY NEED t] TO CUT STE_S TO REACH IT GO |." qo cur steé_$ To REACH IT GO CAF DONT __UMBLE OR YOUMAY [is] ca__& DON'T __UMBLE OR YOU MAY Name ...eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeoee AOdrOSS <3 ca cases ecco Gity,...22..-. PROMO. <2 ccc (0 Check here tf you would like the Press delivered to your homel IMPORTANT: Save This Claim Check Until Solution Is Published! ] a ‘ a ‘ ‘ ‘ a a a 8 ‘ a a a a 8 « a a 8 a a e . a 4) 4 a H & & a a a 4 ‘ s ] ‘ 1 a ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ a 8 \ a Jan aS aS SERRA SSSR Sefer sean essaseeue How To Play ‘Bonanzagram: Ail missing letters must be correctly inserted to win a Bonanzagram prize. Punctuation will not be considered in tudqing @ correct answer. ‘ Solve the “Bonanzagram™ by filling In all the missina letters. as indicated by the underscores in the messcqe. inser! only one letter above each underscore. Many clues to the missing letters are hidden in the story ot anecdote. accompanying the message itself, and. in a tew cases, the contestant’s genera) knowledge should in many cases it will seem more than provide the correct letter. The contestant one word would be the one. That's we part of the fun! You should weigh the will note that the message is unpunct ated. Punctuation will help solve the mes- sage but is not necessary to win. - How to Submit Entries be mailed in en clues and select the BEST possible in each case. 3. Entries m but 1. After solution {s completed, “Bonanza- _ gram” should be clipped and pasted to @ two-cent postcard with your name and address. 4. Copies of the Press need act be pur- chased te enter. Facsimiles made by hand te cies “eee closely wees rm to the origina nanzagram the Press ion = —— but are — one to a iy. meograph, dupli or other unofficial mechanical reproduc- tion is forbidden. : How to Collect the Prize The entrant must work out and keep uti as a claim check. When the solution ts published in the Press, he should compare his “claim check” with the published solution. and. if his claim check {s identical, he should call in person with his claim check at the Press office, 48 W. Huron St. betore 5 About Eligibility, Information, Etc. 2. Entries will be received at the Pontiac P-ees office. 48 W Huron St.. until $ a. m. Tuesday. July 12. Mail entries must be postrarked before midnight Tuesday. July 12 for Bonanzagram No. 18. Address ee %, Pontiac Press, Pontiac, c ol 2 vet, reach the Press not later than § p.m. the Monday atter publication of the answer. Correct answers are void unless the con testant reports his claim by the s listed here. 1. An fe eligible for the “Bonanza- & Only one winning entry from a family prod dr peat of the will be eligible for the prise, but there is ee tay aaa ae a0 limit on number of entries those living in an employe's household.) $. The Press retains the right to. correct 2. No question as te winners will be an- typographical errors. an aoe | & Iudges’ decision will be final and con 7 sted op patra ogy of $100 testant’s submission of entries indicates to tt n each wee Bonanza- recei orise . pe ally amen ‘the winners. fi ne correct 1. No lability is accepted for entries that J ution ts rece the -$100 we 2 | tail to reach os. 4 added to ‘next week's prize. ; ‘ winner is @ subscriber of record to the, 8. The Press reserves right to alter Press @ $20 bonus will be added to the. j rules and/or discontinue | contest let fe e) ' f foo / ys ~.«fourney got under way at wind- of PGA Golfers js a te ee } _ ay. Ate Ca ae ee ay Pa oe e Be 2a ey a | tr : Fi Sie ' Pa- | I less could be a_ troublesome | team. Waterford is slated to play a doubleheader with Huron Val- ley Boys Club at Duck Lake (one the makeup of a postponed game) and Rochester entertains Berkley. _ Waterford and Rochester, tied for 2nd place and each having a game -in-hand on Birmingham, also have played a tie game, which will have to be re-played if the standings warrant, which they do at os present ime Flying Parson Is Victor in AAU National Decathlon “And I'll beat you in all of them,”’ Lawson flashed back. Richards was the rugged indi- vidual in the last session of the two-day meet, run in humid 95 degree heat. He ran the final 1500- meter race, even though he didn’t need the point. Richards missed clearing the pole vault bar at 15 feet 2 inches by a fraction of an inch but his 14-10% mark gave him 1,095 points. That was the only event he won. Full Slate on Tap for Legion 9s Today; District Is Winner in Briggs Stadium A full schedule is also on tap Wednesday and Sunday, bringing to a close the 1st half-season. The leader after next Sunday’s games will play in the Legion zone tour- nament. Oakland County’s 18th District Boone All-Stars made a fine showing in| Briggs Stadium Saturday, beating the 2nd District stars from the Ann Arbor area, 3-1. Herb Duncan of Berkley, Don Picmann of Birming- ham. Dave Harrison of Livonia and | Tom Raines of Clawson shared the | pitching, and gave only 3 hits. They struck out 12 and walked only 2, both by -Harrison. The county stars scored in the Ist on a single by Birmingham's Benny Wright and a 370-foot triple by Eric Goodwell of Livonia. _ A single by Dave Latta of Water- ford, a sacrifice and a single by|_ Bob Isbell of Birmingham brought home another in the 3rd. A -walk and an error combined for the final tally in the 4th. The county team was managr i by Herb Kelly and Myron Collins of Birmingham. 18th DISTRICT 101 100 000-3 6 1 {ad DISTRICT 000 010 000—1 9 2 Duncan, Piemann, Harrison, Raines and Kind, Norquist and Scheibner; Mas- teller and Blauger. lake Michigan from Milwaukee to Saturday. Cincy Buys Batts CINCINNATI # — Former Tiger catcher Matt Batts was bought by the Cincinnati Reds from In- dianapolis yesterday to plug the gap left when Hobie. Landrith was pulled from the lineup with a bro- ken collar bone. Landrith is a. former Detroit sandlotter. the number of votes received by | 796 | at San Francisco. Holland in a corrected time of 11, hours 21 minutes and 19 seconds| winner of the last race in 1953 and skippered by the Race Chairman, Ira Fulmor; The Skylark; a 53 foot yawl from the Santa Barbara | Yacht Club, and the Marie Amelie. a 60-foot yawl from the Los An- | geles Y.C. Each has a handicap allowance up to five days. » * * Strongest the finish line first off-famed Dia- mond Head at Honolulu are two big boats, the 109-foot schooner | Ramona from the St. Francis Y.C. and the Flag- ship and record holder of the race. Richard Rheem's Morning Sta., 96-foot ketch sailing for the ton | Angeles Y:C. now converted. The Morning Star as a schooner set the elapsed time record in 1949 with] a crossing of 10 days 10 hours 13 minutes 9.5 seconds. Crocker Takes Women s Title Fay Conquers Breezy Wichita Course for 299 Total WICHITA, Kan, (}—Fay Crocker, who grabbed the lead in the open- jing round and maintained it” through three windy davs, is the! new Women's National Open Golf Tournament champion. Maxwell doubled for Foytack in #th. Bertola struck out for Birrer im 14th. Valo on bad | error Poe! —_ . jaoge Detroit ........ 001 Kansas City ...... 204 O00 bie pe) iim E—Damaestri, PFinigan, Kuenn. RBI— 2 = pp Renna, W. mpson, Power 2 Power, Kuenn : * Maxwell. amen Tuttle. HR—Kaline 2, W. 8—Raschi. SP—Pow- DP—Finigean and Power; Boone, Hatfield and To y gooey Raschi, Demaestri and Power; pez, Finigan and ae Left—Detroit 43, Kansas Tikes BB— Maa: Foytack 2. wie aschi 2, Sain oi Goanet 1. Mas. Poytack 4. Birrer 3. Raschi 1, Sain 7 Bieater 1 HO-M in 2, Cristante . Birrer 3 T tn %, K. ed 3 in 4%, Sleater © in 1. R-ER aas 6-6, Fovtack {-1, Birrer 1-0. Zuver- ine 1-1. Raschi 6-6, Harrington 1-1 Sain 1-0. WP—Maas. W—Sleater 11-1); Zuverink (0-3). U—Summers Soar, Runge. T—3:88. A—20,275. Hurley, L—ja Knothole league .exhibition con- ° Miss Crocker. of Montevideo. Tiger Box Scor e Uruguay, wound up Saturday with . a fourth-round 74 and a 299 -total. Cuenn,ss te cache PRR pale oe ae Loui: bE pl ovhage were Louise. Kalinert ¢@ 3 4 mennett-it 3 © {| Suggs, Sea Island; Ga., and Mary. phe g mea sty p tena a> f %.3|Lena Faulk, Thomasville, Ga., “6 8 Power,15- 3 3| Ga. their 303s brought them $1,125 Delsing.lf 1 Finigan.2b § 0 0 apiece . John Fips.if ¢ 0 3b 02 . BobWilson.c 7 6 stroth.o @ 1 Maine. te argon p $8 D 9 Maury 1 gt ceeeen’e § + $/ Drayton 9 Swamps on i H H tons 0 H “| Maxwell rf maeet? tt | Tavern in Exhibifion- Bertoia 1 0 0 Zuverink.p 0 0 0 Totals 58 817 Totals 52 934 Leacue-leading Drayton Drug of | Pain ¢ out for Cristante in 4th. | the Waterford league trounced Louie's Tavern, leader of the city’s o_s | National loop, in an exhibition softball game Sunday night at the Oakland Avenue diamond. The score was 10-4. z ; Drayton's nine garnered only five starter Claude Trimm and Del inning. But six bases on balls and three costly errors were contri- buting factors in the Drug crew’s win. White Sox racked up a 16-11 vic- tory over the North Side Aces in test at North Side Park yesterday. Brooks, Yanks Stagger Sunday; buf Loom as Champs By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS If the old 4th of July bromide still holds true, it will be the Dodgers and Yankees in the World Series at Yankee Stadium, Wednes- day, Sept. 28, - Brooklyn hardly looked like a pennant winner over the weekend, losing “ree of four to the last place Pittsburgh Pirates. In fact, it appeared the Brooks were go ing to drop their first doubleheader of the season until Gi] Hodges hit a three-run homer in the sixth to pull out the soe = * It's a sad commentary on the National League “race" that the Pirates have done the bést job of; beating the runaway Brooks. They’ have won five from the Dodgers, tops ir the league. * 2 ® Pittsburgh made it three straight over Brooklyn on Ronnie Kline's fine relief pitching in the 7-5 first gam¢ but ‘Hodges’ homer and the ' livetime record combination of pitchers Billy Loes and Clem Labine salvaged the sec- ond for the Dodgers 3-1. Although the New York Yankees bowed to Washington 5-0 on the fine five-hit pitching of the veteran Johnny Schmitz, they clung to their 619-game lead over the run- ner-up Chicago White’ Sox who bowed to Cleveland 14-9. Frank Sullivan won his 11th as the Boston Red Sox handed Baltimore its 12th straight defeat 7-2 and Vic Power’s second home run of the game in the 14th gave Kansas City a 9-8 de- cision over Detroit, for the A's fifth consecutive victory. * * & Kline, winning on relief for the second day in a Yow, retifed the last 16 oe = succession. Mickey Verne’, $s hove en hom- er gave Schmitz more than he needed at Yankee Stadium as the M-year-old lefthander boosted his against New York to 5-3. The staggering Senators, who had lost 21 of theif last 24 starts, fell on Eddie Lopat and his succesor for 12 hit. snapoing a five-game Yank winning string. Cleveland broke loose with 19 Smith, to take the series from Chi- cago, two games out of three. The Tribe remained in third place but moved to within a half game of the Sox. They trail the Yankees by hits, including a homer by Al| seven. Ray Narleski, who relieved | 7 Bob Lemon, drove in four runs to help himself to the decision. * t * The streaking Red Sox, who ‘have won 22 of their last 27, had little trouble subduing Baltimore. contributed one infield single in four trips. He had been sidelined by muscle spasms in his back. -Solunar Tables | Best fishing times for this area’s anglers for Tuesday and Wednes- day are set up in the Solunar Tables, prepared’ especially for this section by John Alden So follow: SUNDAY’S STARS By The Associated Press PITCHING — Ronnie Kline, Pi-. rates, retired the last 16 Brooklyn Dodgers in order in seven innings of relief as Pittsburgh defeated the league-leaders 7-5 in the opener of a doubleheader. BATTING—Vic Power, Athletics, hit two home 'rtns—the second in the fourteenth inning—as Kansas | }: City nipped Detroit 9-8 fof their pane But at least three yachts merited | } Bebby Avila of contenders to reach hits off the combined offerings of | °* Wheeler, who relieved in the 6th | 4. Ted Williams, returning to action me Sa for the first time in nine days, bi New Faces Dot Starting Lineup for All- Star Game ‘Kuenn, Kaline Land Berths on Junior Loop 9 Mantle, Berra, Snider, Kluszewski, ‘Campy’ Are | Only Repeaters CHICAGO The baseball pub- lie voted a “new faces” cast for * | the 1955 All-Star game with only ‘five of last year’s 16 starters re- | pe ating, . F Aparently unswayed by 1954 performances, not a single player from the champion Cleveland Indi- ans was elected and only Don fete of the New York Giants | made the starting team for the game at Milwaukee, July 12. Pushed out by the same sweep were last year’s batting champions | Willie Mays of the Giants and | Cleveland. Duke Snider df Brooklyn, Ted Kluszewski of Cincinnati and Roy ‘Campanella of Brooklyn repeated ‘for the National League as did Yogi Berra and Mickey Mantle of New York in the American League. Picked along with Snider in cen- ter field. Kluszewski at first base | and Campanella behind the plate for the Nationals were Red Schoen- dienst of St. Louis at second. Ernie Banks of Chicago at short. Ed Mathews of Milwaukee at third, and Mueller in right. For the American League it will be Mantle in center, Berra, catch- ing. Mickey Vernon of Washington at first, Nellie Fox ef Chicago at second, Jim Finigan of Kansas City at third, Harvey Kuenn of Detroit at short, Ted Williams of | Boston in left and Al Kaline of De- troit in right. Somewhat the same circum- stances stack up this year as did in 1954 when the American League defeated the Nationals at Cleve- land 11-9. It'll be National League power versns a little bit of everything for the American League. | A true comparison of the teams | Leo Durocher of the Nationals and Al Lopez of the Americans name their pitchers and alternate play- ers later this week, Nevertheless, National power is awesome. Del Ennis of Philadelphia in left | Dressen Goes Overboard on Yankees in AL Senators’ Pilot Says New Yorkers Are ‘Sure Thing’ for Pennant NEW YORK W — Charlie Dres- sen, the little fellow with the long memory, -today picked the New York Yankees as a ‘‘sure thing’ to win the American League pen- nant, The outspoken manager of the Washington Senators thinks nei- ther the Cleveland Indians nor the Chicago White Sox is strong enough to wipe out the huge lead the Yankees have piled up in the first half of the season. Dressen’s wholesome respect for the Yankees dates back to his days as a National Leaguer. Twice he led Brooklyn to a pennant and each time his Dodgers were knocked off by the Yankees in the World Series. As an American Leaguer, Dres- sen has found the Yankees just as difficult to cope with, His Sen- ators, floundering around in the lower regions of the second divi- sion, have won only four of the 12 games with the Yankees, They've done better against Cleve- land, winning five of 11. “The way I see it,’ Charlie said Sunday after his club had beaten the Yankees 5-0 behind Johnny Schmitz to salvage the finale of the three-game series, ‘‘the Yan- kees ought to walk in. You can't give a team like the Yankees a half-dozen game lead and expect to catch 'em. They're tough enough to beat when you've got ‘em even.” * * * Dressen then went on to explain why he felt the Yankees were not going to be caught. “First of all, the Yankees have a H-~ of a club,"’ he said. ‘Maybe they don't have the pitching of the Indians, though I wouldn't bet against it, nor the speed and de- fense of the White Sox, but they're | easily better balanced than either | of the others. “The Yankees are the kind ot club I'd love to Manage. They've got the greatest collection of .280 hitters I ever saw. Except Bill Skowron they don't have anybody hitting 360 or anytHing like that but nearly all of them are capable of breaking up a game with one swing. Mantle, Berra, Bauer, How- ard, Noren, Robinson, McDougald, Carey, none of them is hitting .300 but how I'd like to have th “As for their pitching. [ll settle for that too. Cleveland has a bet- cannot be made _ until Managers | ter staff but only if Bob Lemon | is sound, From what I hear he's having a lot of trouble with his \leg. Otherwise, they're not too strong. “Chicago has a pretty good team, lots of speed, fine defense and pretty good pitching. But no power." Sports Calendar Lf eve oe! pCtASS AnoMe ve = Don Nicholie Real LASS TD. eire, 5 Grill vs Mets (Wash- oo Sayre § 30 E- [Commipati® Market vs Luns- a a7 Asse south, §$:30:; Cass s YS Vian's aut 4 mort faget Beauty Shop (C-J F—Boys Club vs Don Nicholle Realty (Washington, 9) ast Siders va Cite Janitar Service (Washington, 11) KN ‘O'F--"white Sox vs Red Sox | (C-J south. @ Bows Club vs North Side Aces (C-J north 9): Lytell-Colegrove vs Athletics {C-J south 11); Ortoles va Tigers iC-J north. 11) Softball WATERPOR’) MEN'S — Gidley Electric vs Dick & Wes Sporting Goods ‘Drayton, 7}; Day's Sanitary Service vs Waterford Lions (Drayton. 8:30), The mid-season sprint car-road- ster ¢hampionship of the Central States Racing Association is sched- uled tonight at the Pontiae Speed- | League leaders BATTING 7 ooo on oS at ts Kaline, Detroit, 376; Fox,) 3a, al 332; Smith,’ Cleveland, ; Kuenn, Detroit, one is — veland, y antle, New York, 67; Kaline, Detroit, $3: Senin, Cleveland, 64; Tuttle. man, ton, 54. RUNS p wobec IN— ‘aline, Detroit, 61; Pgs ~wocle 60; Mantle, New York, Tra, New York,, $3; Boone, Detroit, bel fh ey Detroit, aie Smith, Cleve- land, 100; , 99; Kuenn, De- trott, Peg ‘Mantle, New York. DOUBL. , Kansas ‘Clty, 21: : — bap ore ii; uenn troit, 16. paniPLae— Mantis, New cay 7; Kaline. n wo ‘ New York 6; Fox Coa HOME RUNS— Mantle new York, 18; Kaline. Detroit and ia) — City, il; , 0, jensen mith, Cleveland, 7; Bush: Detroit and Hunter, ING (based be Pitas and Borer, Kansas City, Cleveland, 126; STRIKEOUTS—Score, Turley. Rew | York, 117; Sullivan, Boston, : Hoeft, Detroit, 69: ‘6; Phere, “Chicago, 68 NATIONAL 1 LEAGUE = 175 A — ; Campanella. Milwaukee, 327; 324: Mueller, New Brooklyn, 64; “iar iam: Brook! BB: aaron, iclussewshi. Cinetnnati RUNS—Snider Milwaukee, 61; ; Cam anells., cave. 64; ew Musial, st Lt wow Fork i: "Brot i $ Banks, Ch nati, 88. 00; ‘Mueller, jukee, 92; Riuszeweki, Cincin- Lap ae, 18; sauder, son ee velo Cincinnati, 16, ‘ rian ee, 8; Fondy, cee ee bere fee Sere, hPa mente, Pittsburgh, 4. on Li ligne ws! 25; haga, hen. ork, ew 2; rue. Te Brook- Loulé; “45; Bruin. Milwaukee. ana (based on 5 ‘dgeitons)— dh © mang Brookl 13-1, ai, Wee 4. > fa Cobjum. “Seca ° FO, Pt te <= ae 110; Rob- TUESDAY Minor Major Minor “Major 6:00 10: 6:20 12:90 WEDNESDAY -_ : Minot oe Minor Ma 12; 7:08 tabs. ’ | : Y fourth: straight triumph r the Tige i i g ia STRIKEOUT dope Sin combe, Broa Conk Igy: meat is 4 i Races at 2 Area Tracks Tonight; Katlin Is Victor way, while the hardtops will be in action at Gay-Day Speedway in a _00-lap championship race, This will be the Ist appear- ' ance of the big spring cars and the little roadsters in Pontiac. They were scheduled last sum- mer, but rained out. A fireworks shew also is on the program, The Land O'Lakes Racing As- “ sociation hardtoppers are involved in the 50-lapper at Gay-Day. The Saturday night hardtop events at Pontiac Speedway were rained out after the completion of heat races. so a “double feature’ will be run next Saturday. . * Ld * Last night at Gay-Day, Mickey Katlin set a new qualifying rec- ord (21.71 seconds for one lap) and won the 2>lap main event, 8; | finishing ahead of Kenny Schon and Rusty Kelly. Katlin also took the pursuit and Kelly won the vel nd, dash, while Benny Howell was the winner in the 15lap semi- final. Heat winners were Dorris San- ‘| ders, Elmer Ferstle,George Schoo- ley, Earl Riley and Gerry Lafner, Tonight's races at both tracks are at 7 p.m., following 5:30 trials, Louise Brough Victor sk in Wimbledon Tourney WIMBLEDON, Eng. (®—Louise Brough overpowered Mrs. Beverly Baker Fi¢itz Saturday in the all- American women’s Is to win od = Wimbledon singles cham- sarah and a place among the - elite tennis, Miss Brough de: feated her opponent in straight sets, 7-5, 86. ® * Only the iecauperatle Helen Wills Moody with eight and France's Suzanne Lenglen with six have won more Wimbledon titles than Louise. The veteran Califor. nian’s victim, seeded 3rd, was the conqueror of t Doris Hart in ‘the semi- : fi ; ' Ned : fad jo ; ad j Zia. : 1 7 ‘| aA - sieves : j a ries 4: ae Z f THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JULY 4, 1955 a : —— |NICK HALIDAY | _ Marine Uses Strategy) [36 17 vourseLe Sie, on, ooxT we we A fo Outsmart Corps: CINCINNATI (®—Walter ‘Sheets | outmaneuvered the Marines by. "getting divorced. The 24-year-old Portsmouth, Ohio | resident wanted to rejoin the | Corps. But Marine regulations ban | the reenlisting of a man with de- pendents. And Sheets had four—| his pretty wife, Nancy Ann, 22, | and their three children, Vickie, 4; Steffi, 2, and Tommy, 6 months, | - He had little trouble persuading | Nancy in getting a divorce until he was back in uniform. She The Scioto County Common Pleas Court ended their marriage last Friday. Yesterday, armed with his divorce papers and his ex - wife, he reenlisted in the Marines for four years. The couple will be remarried | within a few days, they said. And Nancy added she will join her husband-to-be wherever he goes. About Crosscut’s bursitis, Doctor. How long can you make it last? DINNER DATE, CAPTAIN HALIDAY, OR WAG IT GOMEB OTHER FOURTH OF JULY 7 reserved Reg US Pat OF All rights @r955, Field Eeterprises, Inc. = Jebe § Dilie Co s BOARDING HOUSE ZA. UM SIF YOU LADS HAD SAVEDY YOUR NICKELS YOU COULD AFFORD TO JOIN ME ON VACATION << L'M LOOKING OVER A FEW EXPENSINE RESORTS ~~ HAR-RUMPH!< weTHE PRIZE UM GOING-TO WIN IN THAT PUZZLE CONTEST WILL ae oe A ALSO, SIR ORACLE Y \T TILL BA ~IF YOU GO Ep THE FY TOA BLLE ZY A{ RESULTS BOOK LAYOUT, GZ PS ARE “7 ARE YOU SURE |Z ANNOUNCED? |) WE WOULDN'T [7% HOW DO YOU]| PREFER FISH- | 2 ING WITH A | 2 ~~ By T. V. Hamlin ».50 THE THING FOR IN THE YES--- YOU'RE DOGHOUSE AS FAR AS I'M CONCERNED OKAY---1F THAT'S THE WAY SHE Penne By Ernie Bushmiller —FRNIE SUSHAVULLEP ‘YOUR AUNT WANTS YOU TO COME VES SHE SAYS YOU'LL HAVE TO WHISTLE R FOR HER HERES TH SARGE | WITH OUR RECOVERY ACTIVE SCREW, AND PUT IT BACK IN TH' LEAD BOX By Edgar Martin + GOT A WIRELESS |] - AND SHELL HAVE A PLANE MEos FROM ig 2 WAITING TRE MINUTE WE DOCK TO TAX GUESS AT TRE PALACES 1G WUTTED ALL OF WER 7] WELL .NOW= I Copr. 1355 by NEA Service. Inc. T. M. Reg. U.S. Pat OFF y Chark Kuhn NL feel he tA = passe) > VY Nn | WELL RUSH EM TO TH’ |[7 ~~ Sx\\i a (nle's Aways HOSPITAL AT HOLLOMAN! | | AS: NG A LITTLE AHEF — mY \ MANUS of OF THE NEWNS=n-y BOSE OF RADIO-ACTWITY AUTUGURIaAY , LOADING TH’ MISSILE! OH, THAT ? WELL, YOU KEEP HN ANAT WHY, WHEN HIM OUT OF a | HE'S TOO HOT THERE’ DO YOU i HE DIGS DOWN WANT PEOPLE =<; WHERE TS GOIN’ BY TO THINK AMP TO GI WE'RE TOO LA2' tm \ HIM A COOL HERE TO FINISH "i ‘ SPOT! BURYIN’ HIM? o) i Y, Pits é 4 . it yy Pi fay) CA ee MESSAGE TH a : QUEEN a * == % J { i —) it ) a —— 4 ir. °, ia! Vigo ee? \/ \ ey wit —_~ at ¥, ~ 4 ‘ Be UT WZ e Nt « ~SEFZ ~ LN Ue ri qe ‘ ats why | cine lina Birr 25U 7 ar hee Mel tees i ‘ aa Ate Sag TO mem GRANDMA “Ain 4 aVliette & le vad, THE COOLER cn wn eS Ze DLXIE DUGAN a na 'y - y ee > “ Ges = YY -e a NO, THANKS, | [YA SEE, US KIDS POLISH ALL GRANDMA,NO |. | TH’ GROCER'S MELONS FREE / WATERMELON | [THEN WHEN ONE |S BOUGHT, WE FOLLOW ALONG...’ FOR ME ’ -— TH' MELONS ARE SO SLIC THEY SOON SLIDE OUT O' TH'IBUYER'S ARMS, AN’... 4 Helps Keep Mouth Clean Cal and Fresh You'll Find PROFITABLE OPPORTUNITIES Every Day in the Pontiac > Press Wont Ad Section Take advantage of this easy way to solve all your buying and sell- ing problems. : To Place Your WANT AD DIAL FE 2-8181 eee tpid HALF ACRE CASTLE ...NO,.THANKS, GRANDMA, SON’ ss CARE FOR ANY MORE Healthful © Coppighe Wb Dieney Produerone Workd Rights Resereed _ 63 per cent drop in arrests for theft, narcotics, bur- | Hoover stepped out of government i “TWENTY-TWO ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JULY i 4, 1955 f So eee ; ~Wetback oa ~ Under Control Border. Patrol Reports Mexican Immigrant + Mlegal Entry Down - EL CENTRO, Calif, H—A year an Imperial Valley farmer “I think the wetbacks who have | been carted otf will be back before jong. They've had these drives be- —fore. The wets will always come back” co * * - It appears today that the farmer ‘was wrong and Operation Wet- back, conducted by the U.S. Bor- der Patrol, was a success. In previous-years there had been a flood of wetbacks—the term ap- plied to illegal immigrants from ~ Mexico stemming from days when they used to swim the Rio Grande into Texas In the Border Patrol's El] Paso sector, which covers most of the California-Mexico and Arizona- “Mexico border, 416,837 wetbacks-> were apprehended in the year ended June 30, 1954. For the year ended last June 30, the total was only 33,212, about 8 per cent of the previous year's —_ * * * During Operation Wetback, a task force of officers checked em- ployment lists, went jnto fields and searched trains for illega] immi- grants. They found many, but many more learned of the well- publicized drive and hastened back across the border. Those who were picked up were airlifted, trainlifted and buslifted out of the area, destined for points. in the Mexican interior. Some have come back legally under the new program of recruiting Mexican na- tionals for farm work. The Border Patrol figures aren't the only solid indication the drive succeeded. Police Chief H. J: Goff of Calext- co, a border community, cites a vagrancy, * . glary and miscellaneous crimes in comparative three-month. periods of 1954 and 1955. The arrests dur- ing March, April and May a year ago totaled 92; this year, M4. Farmers generally favor the preserit system of a stable | ¢ioy labor supply of legally admitted Test New Plan. for CD Plotting Vertical Plexiglas Map for Tracking Aircraft Being Tried Out COLUMBUS, Ohio (INS)—A test vital. to U. S. defenses is under of the continental air defense system—is engaged in an effort to determine whether all fil- ter centers, or main tracking head. 3 E of Bogan, with the corps of volun- teers of the Columbus Filter Center (80 per cent of whom are) women and housewives) has been working hard to prove it worth- while to the military survey groups on the scene. CITES WOMEN pays tribute to the ‘‘plot- ting fe’” who make up the heart of the effort, adding: ~ “Our plotting housewives,” says Maj. Bogan, “are those who work behind a big eight by eight foot sheet of plexiglass, which is gird- ed and covers western Ohio in miniature They have to note ond the glass with crayons reports of aircraft flying into our area, and because it must be readable to aie Fess. fe Fe ir pennies und ‘Wut Dine 4 ° Copyright ne Hered Production’* 5 True Life Adventures ROOTS of THUNDERBOLT > - SINCE ANCIENT TIMES THE EARTH HAS VIELDED, THESE TWISTED, KOOTLIKE TUBES, CALLED “FULGURITES,”" FORMED AND FUSED. BY THE FORCE OF LIGHTNING DISCHARGES. Distributed by King Features Svndicate on Accolade WASHINGTON uP —- Herbert j harness again last week at age of 80, applauded by the 11 other mem- bers of the second Hoover Com- mission for ‘able, fair and patient leadership" in drafting its pro- posalg for government reorganiza- The commission, created by act of Congress two years ago, ex~irod Thursday. ft thad produced 19 reports containing 315 specific rec- ommendations for paring down the government establishment. The former President's commis- sion colleagues signed a resclution of,‘great appreciation’ at a final m she" attack, eeting Thursday night. “We know and te the fact that his accomplishments in Hoover Ends Duty Again From Aides could balance the federal budget and provide ‘‘a substantial reduc- tion of taxes.” Returns to the treasury of an additional 15 million dollars, he estimated, could be the government carried out’ the commission's propos4ls for selling unneeded federal property, liquida- ting some lending agencies and choking off government enter- prises that fire ‘“‘competitive with private enterprise.” Hoover made it clear he has no plans to call quits on his career of public service, “Any man who is physically able has no right to ment,” he told reporters. * Besides, the rol ie elder statesman pointed out, he éouldn't analyzing data and drafting re- ports were greater than those of rd ered Lena Nags nema tion said. * © @ At a news conference Thursday, Héover said the commission's economy program, if adopted by Congress and the administration, Espinosa Gets Nod to Form New Rule PANAMA w—President Ricardo Arias Espinosa's eight-man Cab- inet resigned last night to give him a free hand to choose his own gov- * L - The National Assembly has des- ignated Arias to finish out the term of assassinated President Jose Oct. 31. Arias is expected to name his new ministers tomorrow. * a Meanwhile, the national conven- tion of the ruling National Patriotic Coalition party approved nomina- tion of Ernesto de la Guardia Jr., 51, a businessman and sportsman, for next year’s presidential] elec- tion. 100 Thousand Expected at Last Day of Air Show DETROIT (INS) — The Eighth International Aviation Exposition at the Detroit-Wayne Major Ailr- port went into its final day today. Hopes are high that fair weather will bring a crowd of 100 thousand. breaking all previous attendance records for the three-day show. Approximately 50 thousand “| watched yesterday's show which started off with the swearing in of 3% Air Force recruits, flown di- rectly from the field to Sampson Air Force Base in Geneva, New|, York, and to Lackland Air Force Base in San Antonio, Texas. - The exposition feautres a four- hour aerial exhibit. t sh, Wife Granted Last Wish, Dies Minutes After Mate PROVIDENCE, R.1. —A dou- ; ble funeral was planned today for Mary. Aaron died at 71 after a long illness yesterday at the West Kingston home of a son. porn knelt at his bedside and “Tt wan Five Their son Dr. Sidney S. Gold- stein sand lier death was due to a with you!” later she got her ime Korean Kids Killed Antonio Remon. The term ends | retire because ‘I am implicated as a trustee or in the management of a great many educational and scientific institutions.” The commission simultaneously made public the most controversial of the reports of its several task forces, the 1,800 - page, three- volume report of a 26-rhan group of private engineers and others headed by Adm. Ben Moreell, president of Jones & Laughlin Steel Corp., Pittsburgh, The report called for “strong measures” to strip the government of most of its electric power business, It demanded the sale or lease of all electri¢ installations at the giant dam projects along with “townsites and related build- ings,” and a carving-up of the Tennessee Valley Authority. Those specific proposals were not adopted by the commission it- self, but Hoover personally com- mended the Moreell report vester- day as a “monumental work" that “deserves consideration. by the whole country.” But the National Rural Electri- cal Coonerative Acsn., in a state- ment, denounced it as ‘‘a propa- ganda document for Wall Street and its big private power com-. panies.” The report, withheld by the commission for a month despite partial . ‘‘leaks’’ to newspapers, contends the government has “‘be- come a dominant factor in enter- prises which should be outside its domain,” and adds: “The federal government has used water resources and power projects, which should be under- taken exclusively for economic purposes, to accomplish indirect social and political ends.” Belle Isle Boat Club Open Despite Fire Loss DETROIT (INS) — The Detroit Boat Club on Belle Isle is operat- ing today despite a 100 thousand dollar fire which swept the club Saturday night Damage from the fire is limited to the clubs east wig and in- cludes a bar and grill. kitchen land dining room. An attic store- room which the club’s air conditioning eaten also was burned out. Club Manager Hugh McDonald says the fire apparently originated in a grease chute leading from a ert Ritchie were overcome. smoke but were revived at the scene. Complaint Backfires Pgdecimg oc France (®} — An angry husband complained to police that a gunsmith had gypped achieved if |* refuse his services to the govern-. Pennsy Offers Rail-Auto Idea. ‘see White Bros. Real Estate. OR | characteristics of rivers,” ~ News in Brief: Pauline Baker, of 24 E, New York Ave. reported to Pontiac Po- lice Sunday that her car Was gtolen early Sunday morning while parked at Sanderson St, anh Cub: land Ave, store was broken into and a quan- tity of meats stolen. William Howle, told Pontiac Po- lice Saturday that his room in a downtown Pontiac hotel was bro- ken into Saturday and $60 stolen. Bargains — Clothing, ~ Antiques, ..Mise, Resale Shop, 297 — 4 _ Vv. Te buy or sell in Waterford, Drayton Plains or Clarkston area 3-7118. —Adv, if your friend’s in jail and needs bail, Ph. PE 6-0404 or MA 9-403! Expert Likens Rivers, Women UM Professor Claims Both Are Orderly but Variable ANN ARBOR, Mich. (UP) — “A river is like a woman. She's or- derly but variable.” That's the opjnion of Prof. Clar- ence J. Velz, chairman of the de- partment of public health statistics school of public health. He does stream and river research for in- dustry and government groups. “What we try to do is chart, record and analyze the basic he eald, ‘‘After that, we try to make predictions.” . at the University of Michigan's ; ‘Budget Change = lod Control Senator Claims Revision Will Allow Better Cost Supervision - WASHINGTON w — Sen. Byrd (D-Va) said today Congress may gain some added control over fed- eral spending next year if the Ei- senhower administration adopts a proposed change in submitting its budget Byrd disclosed that Secretary of. the Treasury Humphrey recently told the Senate Finance Commit- tee in a closed session the ad- ministration is working on a plan }to return to a system of annual review of appropriations by Con- gress. * » *. As Byrf explained it, this would involve abandonment of the pres- ent system under which Congress has: piled up around 80 billion dol- lars in unspent appropriations to be used by the executive depart- ments in the next several years. Instead, he said, Congress would be asked to vote only the amount to be spent in the forthcoming | fiscal year, giving contract author- ity for projects such as dams and naval ships which require more than a year to construct. Ed * » Under such a plan, Congress would review each year the amount to be spent on the con- tracts, instead of voting as it does to be spent over several years. “If this system can be put into effect,” Byrd said in an interview, “it will help Congress regain its control over expenditures. As mat- ters stand now, once the appro- | priations are made, the executive departments can decide when to spend them.” _ The research is conducted main- | Stream Improvement, a group of some 90 paper pulp and paper board companies. This means collecting informa- Unique Plan to Bring Travelers. to Suburbs: Quickly in Hired Cars PHILADELPHIA (INS) — The Pennsylvania Railroad has dis- closed a unique plan designed to combine the mérits of distance traveling by rail and local travel by private automobile. Ld * * The railroad announced coinple- tion of an agreement with the Hertz Rent-a-Car System which makes it possible for rail passen- soundings, of which are translated | gers to use autos on a “you drive it” basis. Under the plan, vacationers, businessmen and other travelers can journey to 46 communities im 11 states by rail and pick up a personal vehicle at their desti- nation, Standard rental rates apply cn tion on the depth, width, flow, bi- | ological content and temperatures of all major drainage basins in the U. S. * * * Specially trained crews get river data for Velz. A crew of men may float slowly down a 90-mile section of the Williamette River in Ore- gon taking supersonic soundings at | 100-foot intervals. An average of 15 such soundings are taken at. each interval. VAST DETAIL | This “little” project alone pro- duces over 7,000,000 separate river to IBM cards in Prof. Velz’s head- | quarters. There are 50,000 such river data cards on file now, he said. ; “Yet,” he said, ‘no river ever River forecasters, like weather | ly for the National Council for | lke, U Nu Discuss Red-Held Airmen WASHINGTON —Presitent. Ei- senhower and Prime Minister U Nu of Burma says talks which they held las' week were ‘‘of spe- | understanding” between their two | countries. A joint statement issued Satur- day night as U Nu was winding | up a three-day visit to Washington |said also the talks had touched on the question of U.S. fliers im- prisoned in Communist, China.. It | gave no details. U Nu has offered to act as a| ‘mediator between Washington and Peiping on the: possible release of the airmen. Jamaica Will Put Skins on Bananas for Britain WASHINGTON putting skins on bananas. The Department of Agriculture Said today all bananas exported from Jamaica to the United King- ;}dom soon will be encased in poly- an hourly, daily, or weekly basis, | forecasters, study all the charac- | ethylene film, a plastic substance. plus a mileage charge. Typical | teristics of rivers so predictions The department did not explain rates are $1 an hour maximum $$ can be made for use by cities and the advantages of the move. but for a 24 hour day, plus eight cents a mile with somewhat lower) charges in smaller communities. RENTAL FACILITIES The PRR explained late model cars are immediately available at its metropolitan stations while in some localities the vehicles will be brought to terminals upon order. Car rental counters are being. readied in Pennsylvania stations in St. Louis, Chicago, Cincinnati, Washington, Philadelphia, New- ark and New York City. Direéct-line free telephone service th Hertz offices is being installed: at terminals in Pittsburgh, Harris: burg, Pa.. Grand Rapids, Fort Wayne, Philadelphia,, Lancaster, Pa., Indianapolis and Louisville atid 32 other communities served ‘by the railroad. * a * Pennsylvania passengers are able to reserve cars for their use in any of the 580 cities across the country, — in Canada and in Mexico, served by Hertz whenever tickets “are purchased or by ar- rangement at a travel stop Self-Feeding of Sheep Safe if Done Properly CHICAGO (UP)—Sheep can be | self-ted without danger of en- terotoxemia, or overeating disease, if a high level of salt, ground corncobs or low roughages are added to food concentrates, ac- cording to a University of Illinois scientist. C. E. Schoettle of the veterin- ary medicine college said that, in addition to requiring lesa work, self-feeding did not cause any cases of pregnancy disease. Bred ewes, Schoettle says, should have about one pound of concentrate per head per day in addition to a good quality legume hay or silage. Fishermen Net Fortune SYDNEY, Australia w — -by| Three men took a geiger counter on their hunting and fishing trip .along-the Adelaide River in Aus- tralia’s northern territory. Two. hours later William Lickiss, 30, | Geoffrey Lennox, 27, Gardiner, 50. found uranium. The Uranium Development Co., bought] . their mine for 88,000 a him.. said the revolver he) sterling—$246,400, on atl SEOUL ®~—Four small children ) didin’t work when he tried | 7 | were |killed and four injured! last | to \kill his wife, Joseph Pradier,| More persons over 65 years of night w a tainsoaked ston | 37,.. h ‘to sue the kun-| age own,automobiles than young wall ctumbled and smith, ent to jail charged with | persons the ages of 13. ¥ tebe 1d a home, police said. | attempted. murder, Uy | and 24, ‘ ef : . | Hi I 2 Ei and Jack industries. It is possible, during the dry | season, to make a river bigger by regulating its flow, Velz said. It is also possible to advise indus- tries to make more economical uses of the current, and to predict drainage and sewage needs years in advance. “A river is dynamic,” Velz concluded. ‘‘You have to learn how to get along with her, or she'll leave you in the wake of disease, ——- and drought.” 'Most of People Live on | Pct. of Nation's Land LOS ANGELES (UP) — If you are a city dweller and have the feeling that things are getting more crowded all the time, you're absolutely right, according to a statistical-minded geographer at the University of California here. Dr. Howard J. Nelson has re- ported that 99,000,000 persons out of the estimated 165,000,000 per- sons in the U. S. now live oh only one per cent of the nation's land. While the living conditions he outlined look uncomfortable, Nel- son brought out that property own- crowded state of affairs since that one per cent of land is worth more than all the 99 per cent non-urban land left over | Other points about American cit- jes, Nelson reported, included the facts that about one-third of the 107 cities having a population of more than 100.000 were founded in pre-Revolutionarvy dave, and that onlv two such cities—Tulea, Okla., and Gary;-tnd., were founded in the 20th century. 40 Million Tons of Coal ORIENT, Ill, (UP)—Orient No 1 coal mine of Chicago, Wil- mington & Franklin Coal Co. which was closed. down perma- nently here March 31, produced 40,000,000 tons of coal in 40 years | before coal veins around it were exhausted, Logical Hiding Place LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UP)—Police were dubious after they searched Mrs. Mary Lehman's three-room. apartment but failed to find the) burglar papers said she ae climbing Lehman didn’t ete up. She — the man hiding under a bed ers should be happy with the]. | presumably the bananas will keep better. | The move was ordered by the Jamaican Banana Oversize Fuse Danger EUGENE, Ore. WW — After in- specting 2,500 homes here in a fire safety program, Fire Marshall Lester Barker said use of over- size fuses in the electrical wiring was the most common hazard. They were found in 20 per cent of the homes Coase frasced Be Con Car « NEWINGTON, Corn (UP) - An accused hit-and-run motorist: was trapped by his own automobile. Police said the car's radiator was damaged in the crash, bringing the machine to a steaming halt a few miles away. Death Notices PLO BRooKs JULY 3, 3. 1008 WILLIAM 104 W. Fairmount St., age 78; Gacees husband of Mrs Morey Brooks: deer fother of Wilinm Fawin Brooks. Ma. Rovee New- bere" Mes Wiliam Lafkin. Glenn A. B-ooke Mri Chortes Ashi-v and Denel! W. Beets, Pe neral service will be bel? Thoreday, duly Tth at 1:30 PM at Voor- hees-Sinle Chane) with Rev, Perry C. Merton officteting, Interment in White Chapel Graven fee niger auscices of 4 i mide sery- AM 21, Pontisc, Mr. ke will lie aoe slate s the Se ner 1 Home. DELGADO, JOLY “3. 1058, MAX- etmina G,. 391 Begley St.. are 74; beloved mother of of Prank ‘Deigado, Sr. Puneral service will be held Wednecday, July 6th at 10 AM. from 8t. Vincent dePaul Church. Interment in Mt, Hope Cemetery. Mre Delgado ta at the Purslev Puneral Home where recitation of the Posary will be at #:39 P.M. Tuesday, FLYMTNG, JULY 3. 1985 EVA C., 2n6 Fim St.. awe 84; beloved moth- or Af Fenee’ G) Clifferd L. ond Lioyd M Fleming. and Miers — Tiemina: dear sister of tH Helen M. Gabriel: dea Leo @Abriel, Mrs. Pau Van Getson, Mrs. Ralph (Ethel) Eskridee, James and Peter Ga- briel; dear brother of T%e0, Ga- briel, Mrs. Carl (Marv) Zimmer- mna, Mre, Loute a beth) Wolf and bin Mi) ‘hese Rose) Ls olf Ts, ‘ ’ Cochran. Funeral wi held Tuesday, ih at M. from St. with Rev, VS fictating, In tn | rr, i ie Puneral: Home where , reer ' j of. the Roe wil this evening at 6 P.M. = now a lump sum for thé project! cial value in increasing mutual | (—Now they're ‘h 97, 101, 168, 104. (CARNIVAL _ ©. @. Par WEA Ser “tape 188 - “Remember! I'll meet you at Broad and Main at 1:30 sharp — there's an awning there you can wait under," Death Notices HURST. duly 8 1938, Deborah oe 237 W. Sheffield St, beloved in- fant daughter of Esco H. and of £Eleanor Jane Huret; dear s s- ter of Gail Sue Hurst Graveside service will be held Tuesday duly 8th at 10 A.M. at Perry Mt Park. Deborah wt!l lle in stete at the Voor! Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. MANION, JULY 2. 1955 MINNIE 26 8. Sanford St, age 57; beloved mother of Mrs. Virginia LaFave, Gerald Edward Manion and Hen- Thomas Manion: dear sister = Mrs. George Franklin and Mrs. Clementine Prieur. Funeral serv- tee will be held Tuesday, July 6th st 10 A.M. from Sf. Vincent de- Paul Church. Interment in Mt, Hope Cemetery. Recitation of the Rosary will be th's evening at 8:30 .M. from the Melvin A. Schutt Funeral Home SCr*TZ. . July zy 1985, ADA M 218 8. Parke 8 ‘ steter of Charlotte Schmitz, Funeral service wil! be held Thursday, July Tth at 9 AM. from @t. Vincent dePaul Chureh, Interment in Mt. Fone Cemetery. Recitation of the R-s- ary will be at 8 P.M. Wednesday at the Brace-8mith Funeral _Home. WINCHESTER. JOLY 3. 1985, @ephen James, 3225 Ormond Ra, White Lake, age 44; beleved huss band of Mrs. Betty Jean Win- chester: dear fether of Alice, Jean, Karen, Albert and Larry Winchester; dear brother of Jud- son Winchester. Harvey and Ed- ward Wichester, and Clyde Win- chester, Mrs. Louis Schaar and Miss Hazel Winchester. service will be held Tuesday, July Sth at 2 PM. from the Richard- son-Bird Chanel w. Von Ovrven officiating. In- terment In Rose Center Cemetery. a eee ee The Pontiac tress FOR WANE ADS DIAL FE 2 8181 trom 8 a.m, to 5 p.m. All @rrore should re rted immediately The ess @ssumes fo respon sibility tor errors ot ber than t eance! the charges for that pertion of fire tnsertion of the 6¢@ vertisement which nas deep rendered vajueleae through the error When cancella tions afte made he cure to { -get) your “kil! sumber “ No adiuctmente = wil! { giver without Mt be be Closing ume tor advertise ments containing type sires larwer than regular agate type i 12 o'clock norm the day previous & publication Transient Want Ade may be canceled up to 6:30 a.m the day of publication after the firet insertion. Cinee 1 Day 3 Daye 6-Day 7 ° fa wet eet} 3 1.26 2.43 3.60 4 140 3.92 +s 6 200 3.60 60 6 a0 4” ow ' aa 504 a] o 3m 67 ao ® wl om 079 es ee ee Oe ee OD ed Card of Thanks i VINCENT — BY ws TO EXTEND OUR beartion meak end pl acdygepnioend for of ness mes- ager uf wueene on and beautiful ‘eringa recetved f-om our . telehbors and rel- ‘ant Marback for ing words rs, ished the music oorbeis-Biple Funeral Home The Vincent Family _ In Memoriam 2 In LOVING MEMORY OF MY Hy Dend. William L Van Aredale who parsed away July 2 1 Da-lin? vou are not forgutten were more -ecious than the rar. est gem in W! thie world —_ be. more sweeter ihan hono fame and praise Sadiy missed by wife and children, Flowers 3 DUNST« W Huron ‘8 PLO VERS os, —*FE __ Funeral Ditectors — 4 ck o mg 4-121) comolrte faett a esa a) Drayton ising -Watestorn Two. >» DIONTFIED sen Vices tal Home «FE 41882 Ronalsan. lohns dave a week Suburbs of Birmine- ham Private room bath and TV MI @4741, . : MIDDLEAGED WOMAN POR GEN- eral housework. care of children OA 4 Noe other women in _charce MIDDLEAGED WOMAN TO Do — housework, no ND 25 ve Wed. off. Neat Woodward Bus. References, Lee St Bloomfield Hills. Orpice c TYP ET} age must oo typist aod calculator Lg bet To type in- voices and wation of same. — ‘Sppormment call Mr. Miller. REouTERED NURSE F FOR GEN- era’ dw full parm time. épety Bloo Ay ort! Hosp, 2100 Woodward between 10 am. and p.m BERVICING AVON PRODUCTS — During convenient hours as a pro- fiteble means of earning for many women, For information | eal FE _4-4608 NURSEMAID TO CARE FOR 3 4 old oy Go home nights. 470 Ray . Oxford. - NEEDED STENOGRAPHERS AND COMBINATION COMPTOMETER OPERATORS AND TYPISTS MUST BE EXPERIENCED APPLY PONTIAC MTR. DIV. PERSONNEL DEPT. GLENWOOD AVE, PONTIAC, MICH. ORT ORDER COOK _ Wait. ee and ‘7880 nart w 8 —e Warrnesens CALL Tt PERSON “4 Huron office Wo! good an P| te ‘Pont dans be at ae wire tidorss fata a ited man_ only dase rate, Apvly. Avon a routine Brees, wi “0e | oyttl Nate Be, Reale — PLE -FOR WEN sUBUREAY anted experienced ga-| toms : ate ENDS. ar © N Cass. cornet ¥ ineley py Building Service oe ORIVING: LESSONS. DAYS _Thurs. a July Th. 10am. to 8 pm. __ Work Wanted Male SIDS: A PAINTING INTERIOR AND exterior. Reasonable. FR. 2-0973 14 YR. ~ OLD BOY WOULD “LIKE any type o full time work for _summer. OR 3-0598. A CARPENTRY PLASTIC AND floor tile a specialty, FE 5-s954 BRICK AND BLOCK LAYER. FE 5-6160 Aer Oe COLORED MAN WANTS ANY _kindg of work, FE 47731 COLORED MAN WANTS WORK. orveery painting odd jobs, ete. if YR. OLD BOY WOULD LIKE any type of full time work for _summer, OR 3-v508, _ COULEGE GRADUATE AGE 29. with famtiv and @8 deuree tn commerce desires position tn busi- _hess or industrs 9A_ oe CEMENT. WORK AND LOCK _laying FE 2-™34_or rr: torn CEMENT “WORK SIDEWALKS _eod driveways #003" CABINET MAKER AND CARPEN- ter Kitchens a specialty. FE _4-5000 ——— ero CARPENTER AND CABINET work pew apd repair D B Mur- dock FE 2-7>61_ ELECTRICAL WIRING | AND PAC- tory maintenance Licensed Ed _Murray. FE 32-8651. HAND DIGGING, ing Cut large eras» weeds and bushes | shrubbery and flow- _er_ beds, +3264 PLUMBING “won “WANTED Reason PATCHING. os _ment work © 2 BOYS. 16. esine: WORK OP some kind FY 5-47 WORK WTD MALE 10 BOY 16 WANTS WORK AFTFR. noons_and weekends FE 2-5038 Fosse MAN WANTS _ SPONSOR i fhe carpentering MA | een ees MAN WANTS SPONSOR vases § carpentering, MA Sd 2 wOMEN WANT WALL WASH. ing and cleaning FE FE 5-3036 “8 YR OLD GiRL sit, Dave, FE 2-}008 CovoRED ‘WOMAN DESIRES DAY | , WILL BABY txheo | dav FE 90080 UTMEOG 8 A PiiING Dad jac TE ere retariei service _EM Fe 22134 at #22 Waskino AND 1 TROMTND. wy ri _PE_ 6-257". Asie aie, ; TYPING ENVET- ones postcards. filline envelones _@te, at home FE _$-4774 before 5 Building Service A-1 CEMENT TW ORK LLOYD MONROE FE 4-6856 alr ‘TR COMPPFSSOR. GENERATOR power trowel mixer sanders plum bine boop tools Oravel and) aa OM BONS RENTAL @2 (W Montcalm FE 4-6240 ‘TL KIND® OF CEMENT WORK NE _§-025¢_of FE Masonry Crew Available ALL KIND@ OF ‘MASON WORK. and trenching. Eetab- _ corrected Tosured workmen 10 LIGHT HAUL 70223 Or | 12 ath Fete 8 md wo ran NE | CASE jonapuare or ‘MASON & (2MENT WORK PREE terred OF ps ~ gon. . am Se me. @ SNYDER R LAYING Phone FE er Quica STUMPS BLASTED . sale tae Improve Iding sites. Call v sed “y a Wiis, rms Satie see onan ete | OS ) Teferences required. ae MA Building Supplies 12A mils ee ee en Sea RIENCE! é ) c~ closers on ijeather. and ‘utker aS STORM SASH ro ago 2 Fee ot Eaanoed eri om’. —— : $13.00 La % My 5 Giov. .. Co. Mayville. Pt 461. Alum. €o Som basement 45.00 Instructions 9 CE *f WEEDON 1661 8. _Telegran Rd. FE $2508 EVE- i nings and Sundays ne Driv- Business Services 13 ers Training PE 2-4887 ™~ ees > : , A-1 TRENCHING #* TO 18” CUT- KOREAN VETS AND ters. footing, field tile, septic TON tanks and field installation a spe- NON- v ETS claltv Grading. OR 3-718 or OR epee, for key Eloy of oe 21415, A 8 ‘ DRAPTEMEN or TOOL” DIE AL RUNYON veo / saddens training nor oe 0 ——— Pane Med, — our “indus trial Go-o sereicn hte ro. | tation and service on all makes. a Veterans must bring their a 6603, _or_OR 3008 nor ot eee ict een — A & R TRENCHING Worl Gene ee Seiaet Eooung, water tile Field tile ALL MAKES OF FOUNTAIN PENS repaired bv factory trained men at our sto:e. Genera) Printing & Office Supply Co w- tence St. Phone FE 3-0135 APPLIANCE SERVICE We service all nae of refriger asters, washers dio cleaners. end all tvpes of small appliances ROY S 0 Oak.and Ave FE 2-402) PLASTERING FE 5-062 FE 8-0925. Teo Lustig BLOOMFIE!I.D WALL CLEANERS, Walls and windows Reasonable Free est. no obligation. FE 23-1631 ONY WALL BY MACHINE FREE ertimate Pyond fob too big or am al’ EXPFRT TR Abbe Tage ONO, I Tectvie Sewers Cleaned 24 hour service No results, no charge: chemically treated at no extra eat Roto-Re Sewer Cleaners PE 8-1317 EXPLOSIVES CONTRACTING ALL types of dynamite work, stumps femoved, rocks broken up demo tions Results guaranteed Free estimates. Large or smal) jobs Call OLive 1-6645 wen 5 pm ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE RE Pe roca 2A E Pike -CAWN MOV MOWERS i ts HEDOE 6HE: | SHEARS ed ed, all work quar. up and delivery 2-873 corvien PRICE CONSTRUCTION CO 8EW- ers and septic tanks installed Footing field tile a water lines _ FE 5-6221 of FE 5- _ Pr UMBINO AND HEATING | | a ay rol} Son FE OR PL. ABTFRING & ¢ RFPATR WORK Don Meyers. EM 3-01€3 | me SAWS MACHINE PILED |MANLEY LEACH, 0 BAGLEY fe 8T | TREES TRIMMING AND F REMOV a“ ot Pree extimate FE 26019 FE | SAWS PREC TION “MACH PIT D W Fitewster +2687 212 DeSiax pees Furnitur’ Refinishing 160A pf ad aa rer pddbvgnpatiyaet pes COMPLETE FURNITURE REFIN- $7 dav or $35 week ovlus| ishing Dents and scratches re- fare References FE 4-7749_ paired in the home 7 vrs exveri- ELDERLY LADY. DESIRES BA. ence wit loca! firm Free esti- bratttine Evenines oreferred FE | _™stes FE 23-7620 _ ae 3-1583 REPAIRING ANTIQUES | A SPE is YR OL D sore _ DESIRES BABY | _Cialtv PE 80162 FE 1332. _ sitting joo. FF. | » | aoe $3 cae PE | Garden | Plowing OB inoninos DOD WORK FIN all POWER LIFT eQuIPMENtT plowing. tiscti _maoure FE 4 A-1 GARDEN PLOWING MOWING— BULLDOZING leveling and also 37) RELIABLF AND SPP RIERCED EDMUNDS woman for maid work in small | — 32-5389 of PE 8-14277 - hotel At 25% E. Pike St GARDEN PLOWING, DISCING Wow LADY WaNnTs WasHING © grading Vietmity of Pontiac Air- te be prought ad oie os Oe ary Fe 70006 ROTO TILLING ___Laundry § Service As LACE CURTAINS, puaIn OR AUP. fled. penarety finished ee Laundry. Phone FE 2-810 FOR FAMILY LAUNDRY GERV- ice, Ph Pontiac Laundry FE _9-8101 Landscaping 18 A 4 8 6 WwW LA? DECAPING | Maintenance and work 32-2148 of OR pac Ay | OENER,.I Sepp nursery amt seeding estimate a veonab! orice +-1led GRADING AND 1 VARI re OR Free FE > LEVELING Gg Sg SE ing, Li} ir oat, ¥e ‘+4081 TAPING, SERVICE DANS SRR INe SERVICE. maintenance yeas % Ton Bo pid — Stake - Pontiac Farm 0 and Industrial Tractor Co. Bath ~ OP we 4 iy viGHtT HAULING Ling ODD. Cheap, FE 73-0171 Painting & i silig 20 -} PAINTING PAPERING avi TING = and @ ents mranteed, “Pree ext WOODWARD ee Sundays val ashing ‘Lawn | ~Goop | MODEST MAIDENS Physiotherapy — 214 SWEDISH MASSAGE & THERAPY ss fast technique. 72 Elim Television on Service 22 WON NI DAY OR phos 1” SERVICE | PE 6-1296 or #E 5-390 STRAKA COPENHAVEN'S RADIO & TV repair, 596 W. Huron. Night serv- | ice calls. FE 4-5607. WwARanTEED TV. REPAIR ANY | CONDON 8°, y iypeotier Service 22A TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING MA ehine re spre np General Printing Sup _piy_ Co. + ace tpt or | RENTED. 23 Saginaw 6t. Upholstering See | oA feu oe ULSTERING SLIPCOVERS ORAPES & BED- OniPas Your materia: PE 5-5797. GRAPES SLIP COVERS MATE | rinis Beadle ®E 5 1927 ae CUSTOM UPHOLSTER. | A114 Cooley Lake Rad EM | tee Pree estimate Lost & Found BUNCH OF KEYS, LOST FR day after 4 pm Finder please | eal) FE +1134. t 24 ANNOUNCEMENT ity Hearin Crean when Povo earing lished crew, FE i cleanup ‘12. tion 8 Mt. — DOFING A : ruc Audiomepric Testing free. a small tne hour or Moving &T cking 1} 19 ome hemonstrations. FE 0-07 1. » 3-963) or MA a At YOUR COMMAND. GENTLE BRICK BLOCK. AND CEMENT | 44-1 MOVING, TROCKING PICK. to hands. Fina-Poam rag and up- work. PE 20327 or Ray 20904 ba ang -getivers Qood, tries _holstery. ¢ cleaner, Waiteis Notions | BRICK BLOCK AND CEMENT | anytime < Aecrotred Knapp Shoes work Also ehimners Ne fob tor | | MOVING ANT TRUCKING | 1 nave purchases the recorar farce Featdentia! and commer Bome been +64 articles hau! Knapp Shoe customers trow the | Ciel Guaranteed @ork Ph FE _Free. FE a former Artbar Sweet OR }-1942 seiee ts —— Te De CantIOn © -anY OMRL OR WOMAN NEEDING: Brn REPAIR, BRICK WORK | _worwa 6 sigtup ES bine —“ “Prone FE 25104 ng walls BEDFORD MOVING | | SPO ho ap BLOCK AND CEME ORK, | Local @ Long Distance—PE 2-787 10. residential and commercial FE DUMP TRUCE SER SERVICE. 1 BLACK nf E4053 ene ant 7 oe) oo 7 fil ties Sand ~' erav- mn — et oes aaa | RIC vt rothy’s. ; E “4. Ou fireniaces FF 22936 | RAtLIN €A. Saint t-WAID FOR SUPPLIES. call_svenings ; —— 2-6857, _— ONT ues PW 2a8)e. 03 Mark. BRI set quality rease®- tL AULING CHEAP FE | ~— KNAPP S SHOES rices. Sheetal en hea f AND HEAVY TRUCKING. Eieworth _tor‘epiaces oe, nauled. Top soil, send. 504 “8. santore FE $-6720" CALL EARL | KLINE, {LICENSED fill dirt vel ox AND | AFTER 8, DATE. a . ‘dding. ete: OR Claws Attia =) Tet APT. ¥ ibe. tor "any “a = cor oar a ea ~ aay tac v . INCINERATORS CLEANED, ASH wd 2061 eeokane PAIRS, AND AL: | “orrrupoud hauled. Clean ep FE| oseaaie Lape, Pontiac, bfich ae 5. S015, iso WEDDING 3 INVITATIONS. 87.60 Dee Goo FH eae O'DELL CARTACE Fat ete eal D_E. $4106. a! Lone Distance Moving z = <= SGNCRETE ake ay Hour |" “Prone “PE 5-6008 > or oo Free estimates re | RFI CE ED "RATES CEMENT (8 OUP SPECIALTY. *o rs. pase & 9. tore to serve vou Smith | CEMENT” wor! ENTIAL IF SO | , Raymond Com noms. 44-9386. ne & T WORK TNO A nas tha is noe. LET US and lace, ; cEMER Give You 1 Place to Pay drives, etc Rens, Free estimates. T R ive . seneeg. FS racks to ent Fase Your Mind Restore Credit WE ARE NOT A LOAN COMPANY MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELIORS 41% no Sacinaw St FE 8-0456 FR se Try “t wr aaale. a ge Te 44131, oe * Fe ek IG rs ] igre AND “ARED CA ¥ THE AL: BARGAIN? Lots of, oe in — Want Gael \j A if c iy se aod L&s _ by Jay Alen “But you're not losing a CoUehier, Dad: We're coming ho live-with- you and Mem!" — Wid. Household Goods 27 WANTED FURNITURE vou have anything tor want orompt cour- teous service and the hbigh- est prices, call . SALES C FE 2 Wed. td. Miscellaneous 28 28 A . pees FORM, ANY SIZE. FE +7809. WILL mise ‘Buy odds WANTED TO BUY: GOOD HOSPI- MY 2-643, tal bed, PURNITURE AND 4-0786 "ends FE USED SLEEPING BAG, | scribe mie Write Box 35 FILL_DIRT WA can deliver Call FE 30356 DET. UN 3-2562. MODERN BEAUTY | SHOP EQUIP- __OA_ 62008 men ~—, 2 or 3 ay HOUSE AWAY OM TOWN _FERRED CALL ‘ ROOM HON8E caecaubern om al Ponthe*Pre nase vee NTED._. Ace Wanted t i to 0 Rent ae WEST pot EM 3-29 [ ONFURN APT OR HOUSE ar 6. WAKLAND COUNTY 8 LARGEST BUYER _ Wanted Real Estate 42a 1 ‘Capuron OR ¢ HOUSE GREEN LAKE OFF Ccueabotns Ror Eve Bice tase 1925 = BL wie Comber: * pin WOndward Sree Rings here WAVE BUYERS WITH SUBSTAN- aoe bg Po (a Cone pps or all cash for 34412 d and yacant prow quick, courteous effix oient servicer call’ Dorothy Snyder Lavender REALTOR . 40. W. Huron’ _FE ri | __or EM 3-3303 TOWER STRAITS LE Modern —s lake cottages. 3 beds, Week. Or season, call et 3355 Pin Street. second street eats of Edgewood Club, or phone PEDDLING YOUR PROPERTY ? IT DOESN'T PAY Our ened of showing only to — ornate saves you : time an ae , A “Don't worry ioe rors: .- nh ws now. W eed farms, lake and residential | prepeitien We handie al! details for financing and closing 2 ho Bu © Sell—To Ce vou OY Tre @LL INSURE “MAHAN REALTY CO., REALTORS Co-operative Real Estate Exchange FE2 Open Eves ‘til “TISTINGS WANTED ~ Farms, business and commercial vroperties, | . Roy Knauf, Realtor 26's W_ Huror_ __FE 2-742) <8 “FoR LAND CONTRACTS J Vanwell. 4540 Dixie Mwy _OR 31395 LET US SELL YOUR HOME WE “Tae Dive wit or want cash for your home we can eet G 1 or PHA financing we buv sell or trade, a full force a six exverienced salesmen to serve vou Call todav’ move tomorrow Russell Young REALTOR 412 W Huron PE 44625 “Open 2 Eves ‘tj! 9 Sup __t ‘ti 5 WILL Sux OR LIST YOUR pane or eqenes pte! o Otire : Pontiac ‘:M 383i "R. F. McK Taley ONiv 1.0798 DE- “you _# Larger eae as Sa ematier, ety roperty for suburban or farms omes for imcomes, large down payments efe scarce. trade your equity Trades made to satisfy al) PRE- 2 adultry Ci in References FE | weolpeel concerned Ca!) us no ob- 4-0604 after 7 pm _ ige PAMIL oF . wonLD | LIKE 3 DOR RIS & SON | e Poon ore or aroun ‘av. wg ‘ton Piains Phiue OR 3-517? ts) WoHuren MPp ibe? riving 150 per month. rent or LOST: BLUE PLASTIC BIL1- | July Dravton uy with ne down payment. FE fold vicinity of Rresses | Finins Call alter mods OR §-7358. tains OLOg Fr an valuable identification which cannot be re- | BUSINESS MAN NEEDS : pitted Pinder pee Fa oes) terns, Seen Ptss | WHITE BROS. Lost BLACK CLOTA PURSE saree Ke oo Big nary _ be ped — are M, ‘ CAN SELL YOUR HOME BOR of Sacwin owe! ower PROPERTY AS WE HAVE D _FE 5487 MIDDLE AG AGED D COUPLE” EX: | YOUR NEIGHBORS’. WE HAVE iost’ BROWN AND WHITE | PrCURE nos or pertly furnished | 10 PULL TIME WIDE-AWAKE Seas eters | Srute Het om,cr mal eme'| FOUEAon Con YU Neat reardorn ‘ei es s to MSpore: gis reward. MA 62 | Apply eater Press, Bes ¢1__ CANCEL THE LISTING, CALL | coat? HAL “BOXER, Shei NOTICE TODAY AND START PACK: color Vieimity of Keego Harbor | jandiords call in a description of ino OUR BAGS! Seg tye ward. FE 40745!) vour house or a today. We or 7 coe ve eg ie in, ae reas Los’ AKEET. BAN just the ena ' ae, AL EN ; 7 » eo ams Realty Co., Fr ADY'8 PLAID BILLFOLD LOsT | —— R S = Telegraph and Huron Re- RESIDENT | DOCTOR. 3 OR 4 BED- B O ward offered. FE_ house Po oymy 1 Person- . LOST BLUE ‘ARAKEET aneaR _pel oftice, PE 6-4 8146 or FE 41766 REA Roston . Ahewers _to os 6EEKINO CLEAN COTTAGE ON! prone oR aet a dk sim oer. STRAYED xm OLEN LAKE, AUGUST 13 THROUGH | | ome OOo OY a HOME Meaican Chih MM lack| AUGUST 27 SANDY BEA po : ft, oi Ya tae fia) BE Be Sate ren er Son Mike t viewn!te athmore ‘ : os Wilt, TARR C000 CATED. Rent. t Apts. Furnished 33 cost your PET? To; IT. R alk eee ve one moe? ph ae 1 pe 1 ROOM. M.RITCHENTTE 5 PRIVATE HMtichigan Auupel Rescue League L 6-058 A 8PM | ested Groyed gutta or ecw BROWS TERRIER SOME | . ple. Adutts only 290° Paddock. white on tows Reward FE 2-313 vouRd 7 ex Alerta Apts. —Licenee_M | COR Geane 3 On 4 T AND } ROOM APTS FOR RENT _ Hobbies & . & Supplies ies 24A PURN APT WITH PRIVATE | 4274. Pint Hwy, BATH AND ENTRANCE. RENT |? LARGE CLEAN ROOMS 3 WA B3 nEW onapeur SETS 83 PaINt MUST BE REASONABLE NEED.| '>¢ stance to by qumber seta $169 up iframes! ED BY JOLY 1 WRITE _ st oe to fits BACKENSTOSE 18 East TIAC PRESS, BOX 96, ___ |2 ROOMS PR'VATE BATH UTILI- Lawrence FE 2-141 Sha Livi it) rt rs 3U. ties oe FE 1-000 We GUY TRADE ‘sar ann | “Mare Living Vuarters J ROOMS CIOsE TO FISHER s repalt *ameras ano oholo equip . “ and Peale Mtr 1 child. ment Wholessie ang retet deal (GIRL TO SHARK ATTRACTIVE | 2-432. a ; ers for Kodak and Amsco Whoie | stu apt Private ath and ROOMS UPPER 2% N. CASS sale ee cengocs cere. Lee eye 7 pee Also rooms at 239 Ww. a 4 = | tewn y cor week Availe | Peso i oh ble im mediately Write Pontiac 7 ROOMS. Will ACCEPT Notices & Personals 25 Press Bos 10_____ __with small ctiild FE ¢ age wend Ned lesbos es || ATS Transportation 3 j Rooms es BATH. 2 ADULTS PPDLPPLPP LPP LA LAD WANTED RIDE, DAYS wrrk 3 “2s MODERN ON BUSLINE woman going Vaughn Rd. i = iidren Cal) FE 6-044) & Maple. a 8 4 Box Pontiac F PSTAROE ROOMS. PRIVATE Wid. Co (PO Mtgs. 32|° nee. Adults. 13 Cash Waiting For good contracts eal) OT see Johnenn perenneiie for quick {a STOUT ‘ Rooms, AND BATH. 18ST. PLR 2 and bath 2nd floor Utilities soa: FE 5-2714 soartaes ation ‘ re aleeee FLAT ADULTS . ‘* i ik |§ ROOM FURNIBHED FLAT s90 A_JOUNSON, Realtor 1° a oe nis alowea tn 1704 S_ Telegraph Rd. | _3-4207 - ace ; e § ROOMS AND BATH 0346 CEDA _ FE 4-2533 ‘| Island, Ra EM 39-2366, FAST ACTION! ADAMS REALTY | Co Has stv. If you have the contract — we polo yeliiee 9 today te pesaen, have the ready money. Pacrod One may be fust what vou want Real Estate. Phone Adams Realty Co. %&2 Auburn Equitable Society, 1717 8 Telegraph eeu O21. Eve, FE S880) k for Mr. Clark. 5% MORTGAGES ON ARMS ee from rent FOR WoME®. CHIL- Siren welcome. PELE = APT. FOR 2 OR wit? NO drinkers. 99 Gladstone Pl FE ATTRACTIVE 3 AND BATH, NEW- ly decorated working airl. FE FURNIsHED “9 ROOM APT | saa WE HAVE Clark, SARGE. LOVELY * AND BATH. At our gieqowa to ‘purenase pew or near airport Adulte «nly OR seasoned land contracts tor our) 21083 0 _ us Ce bo ~~ me before vou «ell | NEW BRICK TERRACE. 3 ROOMS BOB MAHAN To Buy lo you euy ft. REALTY TO @ THE MOST jand contract, Realtor Partridge ¥ the “bird” to see. 43 W Huron rake ie Fit: To insure "LL INSURE IT MAHAN Phone FE ae (MEDIATE Cadi Tem x. pane WF ARE BY jand contra ofent, 3_W. 38 o 8 Nicholie & Harger | Go. Huron your = contract 7 Y eaute fh your ton, Realtor ike Rd FE 4-4563 AND SELLING TODAY! Call us ag for the. best and highest vod of value, quick « nettle bet). Private entrance MU _ Md® at Duck Lake Rd. ~ NICE CLEAN 3 rooms, adults only, 70 8. Pad- dock. +3003. ROOMS WITH. COOKING | PRIVI- lewes 87 ner ak ofee only R WATERFORD 2 ROOMS, BATH. vA] Real Betate | sokeses e san entrance OR 32444 or OR and Bundeys ft atone | Rent Apt. | Unfurnished 34 1 UPPER, AUBURN AVE. pown town. FE 5-161, Ask for Walter LARGE ROOMS AND BATH _ptivate entrance ¥3 8 Midland. 7 BEDROOM BRICK TERRACE. all leat decorated. Stove and re- frigerator. Gas heat excellent transportation. $85. per mo, 3 ft “P6R RENT ili eee sa Fig oa eianider ca Wanted Real earl LIsTINGs firey have eauities on fate e ile Px PE 47370, 4 AND B furnished 270 ©, Pike E _ #1676, 4 R ATH, utilities a Bes Auwarn Ave. — casi &§ LARGE ROOMS _West_ side feetiee spaciou ae «oft gg ulte, $93 olus heat ad mies, EA 5-90) ae G A S H oe ae a For small equities | have a RIO APTS.” what we we will be at monn con vour edaitv how 3 stove Lame we what vou v6 ane fee oa 5 ; Edw. M. Stout, Realtor workie Myf Sana APT... UTILE fe | ar 4 x / F / “ { i / j , “a “34 ane “st CE 1-008 eS un FURN. HOUSE CAN “yay $125 TO | "RENT HERS LEAVE THERE One Treilers r E “wewiand 3 {Dante “we vhs, FE. eine othe ‘Rent Apts. Unfurnished 34 > Sa aie abu te nome. « UNPURN Pr OR bedrooms. fay ain be from Calif vist. Drayton Plains, Call ‘ster 3 p.m. est 81 3 | BEDRM. bn Mt he HO! (ON Bi | "Saaeeee caer ah Rent Houses Furnished 35 |* denn pernsa C8 eal PE Paty payment. or ‘ed couple (enone with elderiv ‘ody FE N ve w PWiY DB ¥ Sn ae R : Lakefront. woe 4 ¢_ 930 2 petioe Rent Houses. Unfurn, 6 er Catn al) 3 BEDROOMS SUITABLE. FoR 2 comes. with ae heat 3 os RY MODERN | HOME ON Walled Lake. 5 ROOM ake a shee HOT Ts and earage Adults. FE 5 ROOMS BEDROOMS ND bath up ‘with heat as, hot water, Near —— High. Reply Pontiac Press Box 58. HOUSE ON WHITE LAKE. “FREE os for repairs m same 4ODERN | UNFURNISHED § 5 “ROOM Contac Over- frigerator Rath Rent $85 00. Adults ie References. Oven Sat, and 6- “Rent Paka Property 36A OP PA PAP AD PPP PPL deh ae JULY AN odern ? bedroom cor tages, ac Trontea cot. 1. IMMERCE ¢ RMB RICE, | SY OWi 31 cone ig, Baten Eatke" ~ a) full b rior e8 On yi my if Fitt iNew bow Pdown aye cee | Peis Fi FP. SE AND ji om aa aN apartment. ¢ Gili "ee aote Ro || wie EM Soar & om. _meo Plateau 2-2300 2 ER N COUNTRY PREE REN a ‘RESPECTABLE me acre af kinds of fruit. middleng Share utilities Ne realtor 2883 Leach L. ON CEDARDALE. 3.bedroom bungalow All ald decorated; 2 extra lots “for ee ise FHA. per w wae than the pri¢ at only 612.000 gh ely re — Terms: This one is really nice | Call for gone 2 eG WILLIS M. BREWER 56 ON. PARKE LARGE —@ BFDR Suitable for 2. 2 tam house yErmo: oP Sage est {INCOME BiNGaLow 87 8 SHIR- lev 4~-n ‘'noulre at 28 _§. Shirlee OWNER “SACRI 4 wapea cabinets. carpet, ot} cireulator blinds, unfinis utility and garage worth Ave. Ph. Flint CE_ 9-085: WILL SACRIFICE 1 RM. F —. 2 blocks éast of Le, Rd. 1355 a es 44-3046. CASS LAKEFRONT Mahe leon, _nished cottage Boat, FE 2-0837 aT HIG. SOE FOR REN! _@ing Lake, FE %-207). COTTAGES FOR RENT AT LK. Orion Boat, picnic and park _factlities FE *7212. > a “ON IN LAKE : IN Highland ‘rea Also cauntrv apafttmen’ * Clarkston afea. Rea- sonable rent ‘o suitable party _OR _3-4134. COTTAGES FIREPLACE _WEST- inghouse kitchen, aute. re elec- _trie hot water. G00LE tage, 6 i Sa ment Lake week "til Labor or Day ‘aner, or ts adults, MY _3- CAKEFRONT Soni pies ON anaes BASEMENT | wi ART- _per_ week. Adu Lak — Lyles Landing Leke Moussa © pusne Monee : INDIAN orien rated oak flooys «'' heat oret ‘TILLAGE. § ROS- — BARGAIN—BARGAIN west suburban. ~ lake privileges west au a = vileges iaerheed = easy - excellem neigh’ ferms__, JIM WRIGHT, Realtor 3405 Oakland ay rE e Real Esta Estate to ashange LAKE, FRO! NT COTTAGE. NO i. idren. On P'ne Lake. 3634 Or- snare Lk. Rd. PE 3-9675. MODERN COTT &rAG Stones Lake near me AL. “Gk MA UlET CLEAN MODERN i LIVING @ your X Mop at Pontiac 10 units. Sandy beach. Pex] compete kitchen K “4651 and jin Bay ¢ 9388 UNION LAKE, NORTH SIDE. Piay ste 3 h apt __ building, Year ‘round. WALLED LAKE | eee __furnis! hed, Rates, MA 42433, WALLED LARF LAKEFRO ONT. ModefR 2 blocks to # Season e Lake ! Dr. MA ¢1778 after & p.m : For & Rent Roums 37 CLOSE tooms Men only 6 Mec CLEAN ROOM FoR BUSINESS girs FE 5-7406 | FURNISHED LIGHT HOUSEKEEP- ~ room Adults ‘300 Eliz Lk. Ru PLEASANT EEN ; ROOM Woman only FE 42766, ROOM FOR BUSINESs OR r PRO —— man West e 4-1344 _ . | ROOM FOR MAN FE 5-826). 20 roe Cass - NEAR PONTIAC MOTOR. iver 8 a” § ———— i oe? ~ ROOM: MEN” HOT 64 Pine St. SLEEPING ROOM “FOR 2. TWIN Bed = LATA PE 2-4527, OMEN, K N AND LAUN: pe eeeaee after __ Rooms ms With Board 38 — i Howard b CHARLOTTE war VA acaticy NURSE'S HOME for caer Maties _FE 54-6371. VACANCY “FOR 2 ~ GENTLEMEN or 2 tadies Flexible rates Twin Oaks Rest Home, OR 3-9431. Convateszent tomes 38A LICENSED CONVALESCENT ’ “v or es eassannte ous Moen 120. oa Mich. HOME et oe, Ne FOR ent surround- ene CONE NURSING HOME VA- _cancies, OR 3-2024 39 ere o errr rere HOTEL. ROUSE VELT Rooms Mad _ $15 ap AOTFi KURURIN “74> Auburn ~ -PE 2-9239 Cooking and ‘refrigeration unit. Room by Day or Week Also 1 or 2 Room Apartments WirROw HOTEL CLEAN GODERR tooms be tee Or wh Huren on °F Rent Stores: ~ 40 “033 ORL nARD — AVENUE. eoupled by Dr pees 2025 Orehard Le Ave. bf _from call FE 6-501. wi LEAs eri barking {0 Sis, “Bornes wee For Rem aon mee 42 ONE WAY COAST TO COAST. “RUCK ake SeAVicn ~ 184 _Auburn_ Ave Phone FE 6-8969. For Sale Houses 43 OOMS ON LINCOLN § 8 Che) ages i ii) Several good a buys’ for eol- ede %. innan ¥ Bon 66 LESS THAN . ¥R < oxo THREE bedrooms or twe room and pot aoe dy odern = ranch ae lot —_ Satertera Sten scheol tmmediate nS sa, ai feaale by owner tt BY OWNER: R MAsONRY RANCH home seg § rooms plus tiled bath, w'th automatic wash- ey . = . foan gare garage Carpet- ell. Ledgerock et kitchen Beau- pa sae vy rm. 7 ‘ots Cvrelone eat and hot water utside Ta” Lake ptr pg on Commerce ¢ EM aa2Te. taxes, $12,- £0, Terms $500 | DOWN Toome, and bath. mail base- 1235. IN CIEAN. SLEEPTNG | Mechanic. | m90 Cans Lake Re — peres BUY DIRECT ' FROM THE BUILDER Beautiful Me bedroom, 1% bath, raneh Attached garage, lake privileges extra large lots. Shown b& Yee EM 3-4148 or am ER N ap Goeg | ON BEAU- tu Cat Lake Good bath- ce ‘a jy ae | Ask Ge . JOSE “EPH AREA _ oath well inette, large and SAVE 3M m home Ronee od bitehen and rage — storm Ww @ center one block : wee Sime — IMMACULATE sie "ena =, that's a dream. Shade. at pg ly =e Oy. COLOR por well pull. pg lies fintsbed inte living. @ é _ Fruit; flowers and shrubs ANOTHER HOME AY _ mee mere peg hea’! unfinished aitic $10-900 with Dest efter down. CARDENER S SPECIAL On Mt Clemens &t. a a pes re —_ full basemen Deaiow. om kitchen berries. treee ete. ans Tries, . itv a few feet. with dew a now setup ROOM a eee Geet | Ee, Se oe ‘a ween LOWER STRAIT® LAKE. 2 BED- ADAMS. REALTY room house aluminum sereane uaa aren aut Same Eke potas 3 | DRAVT Mandrai e neat Commerce Ra. DRA T a TAINS winoLit eTkArts Wy KE. 2 | BED. 905 mA x O 8 pedenom, Seab. room pew ranch, Wwepiece. “2 ont ate N00 ee ee x 200 ft sies oe tri a sea ‘ : Weekend Have a good time & live to enjoy the rest of your life in one of our fine homes. OUR WILL E CLOSED SUNDA DA Ele ats iy A Terma c= ROOMS ouvie earare riMms ING 4 ka? Emerson ’ ae ~a BA ne leta por heater, comes North eed urban. $14,250, terms. . Limon by PARK IMMEDIATE POs- 1,450 2 bedroom seomrpe ‘path plastered walls, oak 1 furnace. floors basement, school and bus. . OPEN SAT. 2 to 6 P.M. MON. 4 to 8 NEW. GI HOMES 6700 down tee’ br —_ nee Nes i | bed: one tered walis window. Tile —* “ral basement with recreation space. Gas Lederer and —— heater Rea” aI Hall on Le, . mile, Watch for open sigh. OPEN SAT., SUN., MON. 1 to 8 P.M. a DOWN cen aiee vine ae, Foompture a rabugelieg kite ; ng ~ wach “Baths re ele: ‘Bal Wie Bete eel hes — Lake Rd. Wateh for nC. HAYDEN a6 KE. Walton Bivd Realtor — Open Eves nia to 2 to 3 5 NC vt HIDNGe 1A we bedroom houre ent or tut ‘ot un- (nal down oav- id 4 bedroom Also will ould on 7 ae 39-2837 ag conn Bago enoy ar $80" ber mente gute Mares ‘= “MORE Z We weloome your a - these tet constructed hom all in convenient locations. Priced ig Paine reasonab! Kew ranch home. leasing to the to eye an care for. ao living reom. 12220, carpet- a . me ~- x @ and 2 s 1 Mas jous utility room with’ separate shower. Fully insulated, s¢re and storms, arage, A tiuly Temercabie home. wo ments can be as low WILLIAMs Directly across from fine aes beach. The buy of the week iq this wolid except well built sonry hom Hoses the lake Breese and “nme view from lovely naturel fi : = ar- bedrooms with month SaRRRE & GREGG 1565 Union Lake Rd. EM 3-4303 schoo Md LS OKA RL e “ving Fh io Pe rege poe. 6 or week- AND es PE _Yille. ITE - BROS. Phone OR 34108 or OR 21872 — Ops 2 8 Oe Sieceerss| ANNETT / OFFERS Immediate Possession. , 4% room ye = Pag i ete Bloomfield Highlands 4" room pang in excellent drapes © throughout. o place, ol!’ furnace, “sa! tage, 8 $i5.100, “Nerms. Indian Village Loy 3 bedroom e in r ae Drayton Woods New ranch home with brick iw bed- bath io — car gar 900. irees, Lake Front place at reeneway ami garage. $28,400, terms. Roy Annett, Inc. REALTORS 38 £. Huron eral 37193 Open Evenings and Sunday 1-4 OC'N 4-FAMILY~ Located only « ne blocks from downtown. ‘ons ~ hot. wi age ent 3 Panes. come. A “See ae rE JACK LOVELAND YOUR LIFE'S MADE "| RASIER through Classi- fied Ads. To solve every- day prot quickly, dial rezqen - PWEN'TY-FOUR ie THE PON TIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JULY 4, 1955 « 62 W. Huron For Sale Houses 43) For Sale Houses 43/ For Sale. Houses A REAL TREAT! for vou when ¥ ti @ very ‘i { seneinny HAR ES srel bite ee vont tom. |. v or ‘ Ieee e Bath ie led and | 4 BEDROOMS rooms in all. fas “beautiful built-in vanity. 4 2 raemett eS wr ete = West How- garag. and Jarce 69 x ard. Rady for A = Site 45750 ee deen, 4 ROOM BvkGatow . ae ; . AVE YOU ° vee oo ‘BerA Reig chook, $10,000" terms. is bed.com home for $0500? There is a full basement, |} ROOM MODERN Spanish archi- 2 car carare sutom tic eas heat. | tecture A better home district. 2 lovely lot tn shade trees East side. $9,975 arse and lake rrivileres on Elizabeth Lake Close to town school and/7 ROOM MODERN Very cleat stores See this ane automatic heat and hot water on "= THIS Is Tr Jessie St A steal at only $6,950, A aveet meer 8 am, } mer terms. ' n St Dravton Plains. A wievely kitchen, | 8C or LAKE RD «room a bedrooms nice dining and liv- | 8&8 y Met hs area Utiltiv regen, sereened: a ‘e acre lot Only $6.3 lao urea mae 0 UPONT HEIGHTS North side 2 "a eae oat ‘$14.00 us O earcom oy aie built 1950. A $2.000 down PEN FOR INSPECTION This lovely ? bedroom ranch ty pe a good jocation Full plastered walls. oak forced air Living A bbe a i v at on your only on vot One, Sat & pre st. eras oft "Pontiac Lake “LADD'S, Inc.. 4286 Dixie Hwv.. Dravton Plains OR 3-2341-Onen Sundays 349° amare Lake Rd. F 0207 - Lapeer bo or M24 __FE 4-160" 810 ae yy 9 PARTIALLY | conte 2. BED- room house 24x32 4 acres near Walters Lake, Hot water and o!! permiter heating Tiled trim and decGrate to finish. $1700 take over balance land contract 8075 Es- ton Rd FE 5-0565_ NEW “MODERN HOME FOR SALE W Clarkston. Lk Orton 2 bedroom, complete extra Jarge ‘li Utulity réom. 52 gal. electric hot water heater 56 ft. deep well Kitchen complete wired for electric range living room 14 by 18. large ens ture indow. Vestibule with clothes closet 7x5. Lot 60x) House doub ted. ra- e-CONSLTUC: Ha. wood nea ore Insulated Price 1 down or more. bereene $75 of more. vames Sheldon. ¢ N Brosece?: Lk. Orion, Phone MY 2-0391 iNCOME, 3 ROOMS AND BATH. upper, furnished. 5 rooms down vacant. Gas heat rps earpet a 000 down. Cal! Haas. $-8126, FOR SALE: THREE BEDROOM house, nearly new Owner trans- ferred out of citv. $600 down, take over pavm nts of storms and and G1 mortgage 5176 Tangent Drive Just off Franklin and Crescen' Lake . Roads. Holiday ly rm. subdivision, Phone 5388 SASS NEW 4 ROOM MODERN home, privileges on Union Lake Immediate possession $1 down. OR 3-2070 after 6 pm. or weekends. : GILES NEW! NEW? home with You can't find a deal to compare with it. Lafge 12 x living room Perimeter oi] heat, and belsccrd = Monthly pay- ents approximately $40.00 meluaine taxes and insurance. on) Best of only $800 will buy it. plus ‘costs. SMALL HOME Only $500 down on this 2 room house Lot $0 x 150. 2 miles from city. Peacersien at once. Call for details. $800 DOWN Will buy a 2 bedroom mod- ern e.. meer bus line, schools, GILES REALTY CO. FE 5-6175 Open 9 till 9 GATEWAYS to HAPPINESS THERE'S WELCOME HERE FOR YOU . $2,000 OOM HOUSE on | EY lat ey Meat Teal buy - D. CNT -FE 4-0521 gett s home phones ‘FE 5-6878 FE 4-6862 1717 S. Telegraph Rd. Open tres Co-operative Real Estate Exchange B: } BEDROOM RANCH SOUSE. AT- oO Waterfor’ area house '" suburban area $250 down 7? room house Auburn = — nouse with basement, "« on Hatchery Rd 41000 down GE ‘O- MARBLE, Realtor 196) Andersonville Rd. Waterford Pr OR 7 out AIRPORT AREA § room bungalow, unfinished 4at- th full basement, 2 car garage. frult trees. logeeess aii strawber- ties Lot = $7.825 $1,090 | down ae moth : ACRES pocsesiae D- Large farm house, 6 bedrooms natural fireplace, good soil, all tillable, smal’ orchard, several out buildings, $16.500, terms RIDGEWAY ee Baldwin FE 4-6023 ¢ Co-operative Real Estate Exchanee BROWN | GOOD THINGS COME IN SMALL ere aee —gis 3 room home the lake is neat as @ pin a $6,500 full, price for this completely modern home-terms DOWN-5 reom, modern, with carpeted living room. plas- tered walls, l'a car garage. Ex- tra large jot — Tet us show you this on Realtor | $7,500 FULL PRICE. tor thts | 4 bedroom home that is only | 1 year old. Many fine features include aluminum storms and screens and plastic tile A 4 BEDROOM HOME im the city that could be used | as an income Private entrance | te upstairs, full basement with | gas furnace, and perfect cond!- tion throughout — priced at only $13,800 80 FT FRONTAGE DAY LAKE Modern 3 home, 2 up and 1 down. Large ON MACE: | bedroom living room with natural stone fireplace Combined “itchen and dining area — lots cupboard Plastered walls, oak floors. bath with shower, Nice high base- ment with automatic oi] F A. heat and extra shower and lmvatory, Shown by appointment only $i4.- $00 with terms. , ONLY $500 DOWN with payments | ITs 1 ORR Realtors YOUR “you can afford for this™4 room home in the country. Lots — and lake privileges “ln, 1369 W Huron St Member Co-op Real Sane Ecce: COUNTY HOME SsPACciQUs | ais See ranch home on wooded re lot Beautiful fireplace. 4 modern kitchen. livin acipep sc bed on Lake. this ay. Call FE 4-0584. IN THE CITY 3 bedroom ranch home with attached garage 1 acre wonderful spot for children excellent price $7950 with low down payment. Call. now FE) 4-05.84. | IMMEDIATE POSSESSION A gest 5 room family home with | igh dry basement, kitchen with breakfast nook, car garage. ere street, don't Selay Call 4+-0564. BRICK ONE STORY. finished rao < room in asement, built im 1952, = — ver fee A alo Par stairway to attic, pa str a in la decorated. thi, 1652 Dis aren pony wauaied | See a Palco ot 4 Lopraleags home Learagtedl : ty . living room ceram a We have a branch office in Lake fingertip kitchen with tle dra Orion ‘at your service Lake boards v fan, Stairway fronts, lake privileges and good to attic. Ample for homes in Lake Orion and Oxtord future rooms, storms and screens, | (aij uy 1 or step at 46 E. full basement — a space] Pint i abate recrea' awn ~e i k eased Offered RENCE ow. at $11,950, $1,500 down. YOU'LL “THE LOCATION. ENJOY YOUR = E 4-9584 GooD HEALTH : In this beauti‘ul fully insulated | Realtor 136_E. Pike St. rene 5 + home, wk in — F es ior comfort as well as | beauty, spacious 27 ft. living p t ) room ith Thermopane -picture | —— em e 1g window, carpets and agro Com- th. = heat, tubs etc. 41 ft recreation room, storms and screens Expensive coymer caped lawn 85x00 [{t with paved drive to hs red Se rage. Offered at $18, WE KNOW YOU'LL’ KE Tr IN GOOD LOCATION GREATEST ASSET lan home cheeks: Offered at $11, 500 -terma. CALL Us TODAY. Sell-To Trade To Bu YOu BU ir. o WE LL INSURE IT MAHAN REALTY, CO., REALTORS Open Eves. "til 9; Sun. 10-4 Co-operative Real Estate Excange E 2-0263 1075 W Huron NEXT DOOR TO BRANCH —____ PO8T_OFFICE OPEN “YOUR EYES see what vou've been miss- ! These spacious 3 and 4 bed- face brick ranch Somes ‘wo baths tn | SYL- VAN AROR $14;350 —, xe i foes As as . $65. Per Month s and nsurance “CouPane Pra cliPES: | E- \ BBM MIDDLEBELT R RD me Northwood” NEAR AIRPORT _, 3 bedroom California ranch type ‘ull bath, large scleral garden. pay ment or will accept trade for equity, Can be al Sun. or Mon. by calling OR J-1708 TUBBS ROAD 2 bedroom ranch type with latge living room. djning- reom, bath with, shower, utility room. 1 bedroom needs some finishing. Attached garage Lot 220x301. Abou! acre. This is one you dream about but seldom see. Priced at $9,500 with $1,500 down Substantial discount for cash. Will Sp Sun. PERRY PARK 4 rooms, beth and utility Het water heater Aluminum doors and screens. House ay 1 yr, old. $6.950. Reasonable down payment. 4'2 per cent mortgage % $45 per ‘month, a OAKLAND LAKE 2 bedroom, tiled bath hardwood floors, oil heat, hot water heater Newly decorated. Nice lot with garage and lake tin ae Im- mediate possession, $1,000 down. k. L. Templeton, ‘Realtor 2339 Orchard Lake Rd. FE 4-4563 After 6, if no ans., cal] FE 2-9502 or OR '3-1708. Webster School “District $13,800 — }-BEDROOM Dandy location- Osceola Drive. A veces home with 5 large ms and tile bath on first floor Vestibule entrance. Modern cabinets in the streamlined kitch- en. Attractive breakfast nook too, floor plus several storage closets. Recreation room in the wvainted ae gas heat. Paved drive car garage. Almost imme- diate possession! CALL RIGHT HUMPHRIES eon FE 2-0474 63 N. Oven Evenings Saeperaare ? eal Estate Exchance IDEAL WEST SIDE LOCATION. 6- ro = can pea —— wall in large living m and dining room r . Closed ck porch. — ba reenea front porch. Gas heat. Shower and « in basement Garage. Lovely shaded and fenced with ot without furniture. session Small houses, east side oe | near Baldwin ante Fe . Ave, Rose 5-35) bath located , AF UNION 6024 Ptntiae Lake Ra | SUMMER COTTAGE, 5 ROOMS | and part bath Inauir, = Wil- low Beach, Keego Ha AT SEVEN t miss this buy. THELMA M. ELWOOD | PE 25-1284 ~~ FOR COLORED 36 ed tat W. G. WHITCOMB. REALTOR PE 50522 CROWDED? Seb sca ? NT $2750 CASH, FULL PRICE For this § rooms and bath with partial basement. Small, needs some work, but itpee’s year around. Lake Orion. steal at = Pte e! 4 BEDROOMS & BASEMENT Plus large dining toom Fire sun pore! crected older ho rooms, plastered walls oak floors, excellent Timken heating system, lakefront. too. Perfect beach west Dublin Scnool 913.500 $4800 dow or your home $3. 42 000 DOWN Buys this wonderful ‘ocation. | ZONeE business Walton-Sashabew | area Attractive new room | ae Needs minor finishing = i REALTOR 5143 Cass-Elizabeth Lake Rd. WE 43844; Open @ to 7 FAMILIES This is one of the best new- er homer on the market to- tiled kitchen and breakfast bay new tiied bath and new Delco oj] furnace Fenced rear yard Price $9.700, terms. 15 other good homes in this area to select from Some that can be purchased on easy FHA or GI terms | See Mrs. Howard, 18 Gilles- | bie St.. r Ph. FE 2-6412 John Kinzler, Realtor 679 W Huron St SEML BASEMEN1 HOUSE AT 245 M15 Ortonville ® bedrooms and bath electric stove and of! heat sien Garage $4695 FE AUBURN 3 bedroom home with WAVE! I's acres garden soil Needs work. but look only $4956 with $1250 down! = l off S_ Bivd ew bed roam | home: Large tot orac with $1350) TCUERL. ER REALTY _N. Saginaw __FE_ 4-400! s492 DOWN 2 and 3 bedroom starter homes on ‘a acre bots. Well and septic tank installed. No finance BUILD NOW im our weil restricled Waterford Hill: Estaves estimates freely given from our olans ofr vours 81,506 up HERBERT C. DAVIS LAKE, BY OWNER: 100 yards trom jake 5 rooms, full basement, .big recreation room, work shop soft water rage many extras Jot $11,300,° $3000 down. Will | discuss terms Immediate occu- _pancy. EM_ 3-2833_ 2440 Massena HARBORS DUCK. brick ranch rooms. old see to appreciate Cost $29.000 to build Sell for 84 000 down bai- ance $160 per month. Call Mil- _ford, MU _4-6060__or_ information Lak Al WHITE LAKE 6 RM | HOUSE by owner alito, heat, 2 large bots, $6,750 tull price. Down payment hee FE 4-4681 days, after § OR Ls Ideal for aoe | And vow ll enjo ne ving In BEAU- TIFUL SYLVAN MANOR AND 4 REDROOMS FUL a Bert BRICK BA 3 ONLY 914,350 Complete price tmecluding 75 n180° jot AS LOW AS Per Month Plus taxes and insurance. Cothpare these other features: SOLID DRIVE -CARPORT NEW SHOPPING CENTER Located in lovely lake area. Exhibit Home SQUARE LAKE AND IDDLEBELT RD Near Orchard Lake Rd Northwood Organization Inc. __Phone FEderal 4-6191 | KNUDSEN Four Family This west side apartment with 83' business frontage“ tn Or- chard Lake Ave. has 14 rms. 4 baths steam heat, oi) fired In good condition, Shows a income at $16.800.00. Let show this now MW AML HO KNUDSEN REALTOR State Bank Bldg - FE 2-3285_ us 510 Pontiac FE (e516) Ever Johnson NEAR ROCHESTER & UTICA, practically new 3 room brick Cape Cod home oi] furnace, all large rooms, ated on approximately pot e Owner has bought lake home and ,is anxious to move. Small down payment. Evenings after 6:00 call Dick Bloom, 2-0806. THIS 18 DIFFEREN Don't hesitate on this aot Httle 4 room modern home with nice lot and 1% car garage Close to bus, schools, and stores. Ideal spot for young married couple retired peop.e cated in Full price down Bvenmes WOULD YOU Like to live on an island only 8 Nice a 60 . boat included, A spot for those who love seclusion. — | GE (O. MARBLE, ' 6261 Andersonville Rd — i | Saeed | I by Hersh berger For Sale Houses” 4 ROOM. HOUSE, FULL needs some finish $500 00 down Modern basemen house Dravton Plain« 2 business lots on 50.00 «own clears Oniy 1350.00 with $200.00 d BATH. inside. Only Weal tol Waterford __ Phone OR 3.126% YOU LUCKY? ARE Then dont let your luck run out — ee +..-A. Sood Bungalow located in a quiet sub-: urban. area On a real big lot surrounded with lovely lawn & shade trees and marvelous gar- den already in F've room mod- ern bungalow full basement. liv- tng room 17x22. 2 spacious bed- rooms, garage First time of- fered Price $9900 Takes a sub- stantial dowa payment LARGE BRICK Not very far from downtown We are offering this large 7 room modern brick home. with big floored attic. Ideal for roomers or convert to income, Gas heat. 2 car garage. Shown only by Appt. LOVELY COLONIAL HILLS You will be thrilled when you see thts attractive Modern Brick Ranch home 1 ft living room, newly carpeted fireplaces in liv- ing room & recreation room, tile bath, big picture windows ‘heat. 2 car garage beautiful wooded lots approx 2 acres Appt Joseph F. Reisz: REALTOR | 33'2 W. Hurop St FE 2-0258 | YEAR “AROUND “LAKE HOME leasant Lake. Will sell or trade | for new housetrailer or new sta- tion wagon Al) furnished, elec- trically equipped, MA 6-6729. Call _ Sat and Sun NEW MODEL HOME Ov Covghin Drive in Auburn Height 3 bedroom bungalow with full basemesit auto. ot] heat, auto. hot water and weli built Go out South Rivd past Squirrel Rd to Ind Street to left home DRAYTON PLAINS AREA 2 bedroom bungalow with auto 01] heat. hot and almost completely back yard good buy $9,700 with down Built in 1053 ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES 2 bedroom bungalow with picture window, flush doors Kenmore dryer, draw drapes, auto heat, bot water and many other ortgage payments $46 including taxes and Insurance. IRWIN REAL ESTATE 269 Baldwin Ave FE 5-0101 FE Co-operative Real Estate Exchange Suburban Cutie 2 Bedrooms All on one floor. Brick and stdne trimmed exterior wood burning fireplece with heatflator. Plastic tile bath, “Deleo”’ of] beat, elec- tric hot water. outdoor grill, lake rivileges. Snug and cozy, you ll ove it. Offered at $8,500.00, terms if desired. Suburban Rancher 4 Bedrooms A truly Coe. esa family. home in with full base- automatic rage. terior, 2 fireplaces built-in stove and oven. Fully insulated. Lar ee “BUD” NICHOLIE Real Estate and Insurance 49 Mt Clemens St. FE 5-1201 Eve Mr. Meiser E 5-600: PRICE REDUCED Beautiful -lake and = smal) with $1500 down. LAKE FRON1 Cuter than a bug's ear and tdeal for working vouple. Located on black top road for easy driving. and lot runs down to Pontiac Lake. Priced at $6,050 with $950 own © LAKE FRONT Year around lake -ront bungalow with basement oi] heat, plastered walls, and natural fireplace. Ideal for working couple without chid- Peet of view overlooking island. $7,450 only $7500 with $2,500 d F. C. Wood Cs, Corner Williams Lake Rd. & M50 After § cal : Partridge 4 BEDROOMS Just perfect for the kids! fenced yard — a natural ety ground, Outside barbecue. boat house, dock, picnic table, outside lights" and best of all-a sandy beach, bo wood paneled living room with i reeset fireplace and carpeted dining room New soft water unit. 2 car arage. Everything goes attached for just He on terms, Quick Large ll price $5,450 with won- derful ter 5 piped Sie on — "geome, large base- men recreation space, ~~ < approximately M acres of land > Must be and ready : move into. be #een eciated. Someone will buy quiet at the sacrifice price. OFFICE OPEN 9 - 6 A. JOHNSON, Realtor 1704 S, Telegraph Rd. F E 452535: ' Mie WEST SIDE Convenient jocation just off Huron ar Webster Sc 43_W. Huron St_ Open’ Eve. 7 to 9 CRESCENT LAKE . ae rancher neatly deco- ‘ated, ted living room, FA oll heat ite car earage. Ad Addreps. 4990 ELIZ. LK. for appointment. Rie oi VALUET, Realtor 0 « oul | 2-844 | nae er School. 6 large re — not Nand ba eye palygpooke none WARD E.. “PARTRIDGE REALTOR FE 2-8316 | 43) } | New | A) $2,500 a Real iTaaes yyohenee 4 (137 Baldw.n_ _e “Hey! Who turned the lake upside-down? For Sale Houses _ AUBURN HEIGHTS In business district 66x450 Large modern. % room priced to sell East Cornell Large 7 rm. home, 2 room and kitchenette apartment 2nd floor Ot! hot water furnace Large doubie garage with 4 room and lavato.y “penmmem pboxe Good rental $12 500. term PON FVIAC REALE \ _FE $-8275 ft BEAUTIFUL BUNGALOW ATION. ROOM OK APT Five beautiful spacious with rich wall t firelace, beautiful all excetionally large bedrooms, and a paneled recreation room in basement - arranged for apart- ment Beautiful beyojnd words $12,250 rooms tile bath, $6950 BARGAIN WATERFRONT Attractive home in A-] condition With 68 tt. frontage on canal Nice lawn, oi] heat, and terms can be arr@iged ROOMING HOUSE #Z0NED COMMERCAAL Located on Williams Street. Six bedrooms. full bath, hall bath, ou beat. Mreplace, and an excep- tionally large jet. Ideal for room- ers or many types of business $13,500 WE SELL - WE TRADE DORRIS & SON REALTORS CO-OP MEMBERS 732 W. Huron St FE 41557 5-KOOM,, 61 E ANN ARBOR 8T. $4,250 "Terms F s. FE 44301 CLARK CLARKSTON Attractive 2 .bed- room home, masofry construc- tion, natural stone fireplace, 12x lg ft living room large modern kitchen with dining space. 4 pe bath with stali shower ofl gun type forced air furnace. laundry facilities. carport. well semdscaped) 1 1-6 acre. lot located at edg of city $10.950. terms. You'll hike it Desirable 3 bedroom bungalow less than 1 year old. select oak f.oors. plagtered Walls tiled bath, carpeting in living room and ine ell included, nicely decorated throughout Large deep basement with space for recreation room. gas forced air furnace, laundry faciities, cedar shake siding. com- bination aluminum = «» ROOM BRICK '%0 PASE | AGENCY ft of excelien: sand beach | front. Suehy Realty. TE 53616. | 3') W) Huror FE +1548 and roads just 4 mt. north of tiac ee ropconeaio es | phtire tree-coverea island with | eity limits on N Perry st. Low bapa hater a tollnal rept iahd as | modern furnished home Has boat | as $795 with $100 down. sociales and dock everything vou need Far beach Price 14.500. terms foe dane Wiraiel semi lactudes’ lot Dunns Farms . t on mainiand for parking and 100x150 ft parcels 4 mi north of Coolev’ lake Area | sturdy foot bridge to island Pontise city limite Highly | re: r - E y thi fo OF ; Strte a u i This Is onderful lake Te rs | livtng. Hurry on these! Low as ee een eee | $995 with $100 down revue iving fee shaded r . “4 lot. lawn and back yard Lake Fronts On Waterford-Drayton 5 room 1'y story bunralow C. aw Bav 100x150 ft outiding sites. Verv in ledgerock and cinder | Saginaw Day | nice neighborhood Close to bus blotk Bullt tn '950 Price i ' and schools Low. as $660 with $11,750. terms | Three modern jakefront summer | $870 down \ hemes lecated at Bay Port Mich- Stevens Farms dOHN gar Exceflent boatine bathing tevens Fi ooxi0e Hon fishing Onlv $8 ‘miles north — ®ullding sites, 100% of Pontiac / ft bots bus service, schools and eearea On good road. close to Pontiac. Low as $505 with J. A.T aylor — ' 67 ice Huron s Ap TOP FE 42525 LADD'S, Inc. . see ne ——o ALTOR - rene RCE VG Open 8 30 to 6 30 pm | 100 pacientes Aye FE 47s4q 4268 Dixie Hwy. sabato Plains ‘o-operative Rea, Estate Exchange Onen Eve er Parking | Spon oe ate Je SRM 180 Pr. LAKEFRONT suchy WHITE. LAKES =e ™ Realty FE S366 | N | Lapeer Rd or M24 aT SEVEN HARBORS. DUCK J'2 ores: wooded es oan oe | FE 4-7609 cake. 7 room. all brick ranch | mond easments to lake wn home Sun deck. 2 rec rooms, 3| fill sell reasonable MU 7703. | —arrratbe AMILDIRG be 2 lots. 2', yrs old Must see to| YEAR AROUND LAKE HOME te mt trom Clarkatan $2 500. appreciate Cost $20.000 to build Pleasant Lake WI! sell or trace | MA S4ler Sell for $20900 $4009 down. bai-| to ‘ term Ma u 2 ‘ “ i ronew housetrailer or new sta- ' sUBDI noce ae fight fad pss Mil tion wagon All furmished elec- | AND, SUITABLE ror S walla: ord. or information trieall t Call a . rs eal sad Son Ls Cae 4 EC ing sites for multiple commercial For Sale Houses “8 sone rere sa nenes 877 euenenee Boy! A A lovely § room = ranch type home with leke anv seges ~On ‘atkins Lake, Oak floors. Oil heat. A nice wooded lot 100 x 150 Hot water heater and other features for the bar- “s price of $8500 with $1000 own,” A very noice 5 home in a good netghborhood in Drayton ice kitchen with only $11,500 with $3800 LADU'S, Inc. 4286 Dixie Hwy Dravton Plains OR 3-2361—Open Sundays 3406 «Pontiac Lake Rd. FE 2-0 Lapeer Rd or M24 FE 4-7608 A Home of Your Own BRAND NEW RANCH Three bedrooms. large seme cceree yard ithe lawn ts in) ar sid- ing. picture window 7 ready for bea 4 new owners Priced $10 500, with $1,500 down and $75 monthly. Get the details today Hoch be NEW ONE edrooms and only $6350 with $1.000 down and $65 monthiy Know about this one today. Quick possession. NORTHEAST OF TOWN bedroom fram home Base- mene oi} heat mce hardv ood floors plastered walls, unfinished upstairs Aluminu storm = sash. ', acre of landscaped lawn $2350 terms. | $1350 DOWN Almost finished 2 bedroom frame home near Unton Lake enced vard Not too much left to do Immediate possession SEM.-FINISHED LOW TERMS Your choice of seven different properties 2 bedroom frame. or 3 bedrooms with or without base- ment. Completed exterior, insula- _tton. interior walls. floors, elec- tric rourh plumbine including tub and weil already in WE BUY LAND CONTRACTS NICHOLIE & TIARGER ~-Open—8- ere 33 W Huron St Ph FE 5-8183 For Sale Leke Prop. 44 ee |; —— For Sale Lak Lake e Prop. 4 “4 2 BEDROOM CABIN. mos . Knotty pine in- on beautiful a Lake déar Hale. FE Tent Archie Slade. —— —““ON LOON LAKE AN = CLINTON RIVER Ae “his bd weoded take year eeouad im, com. e- WOODRIDGE JOrdan 6-154). Pontiag on US, 10 Lake Rd. right to WAL- BLVD. left to our _® sign. SEVERAL LAKE* = AT Union Lake. $8500 and up. Other lakes .Lake farm as bisa, as 465 acres with a mile of waterfront in Oakland County P ‘' Dinnan & Sons, 66 W_E ck St. WHY PAY RENT FOR A SUMMER. COTTAGE When we can offer vou & round double con- structed? On to 5 of the best fishing lakes in| Oakland County About 10 miles north of Pontiac Full orice onlv 7500 with 1500 wo ILLIS M ee 55 °4N arke | PE 45181 EM _ 3-4808 Forest Lake Shores In Blocmfield Two 2 level lake front ranch home 3 nedrooms en ? tile maths finished ree- reation room Extras 1383 Club Dr FE 4-196 LAKE WHITE around. Nicety furnished ¥¢ar apts, 84 ft lakefront. Modern. 3405 | Duffield. Off M59 to Ormond NEW MODERN HOME. LARGE rooms. Auto, vil heat. bathing and boating privileges. Restricted sub Duck Lake nly 20 mins from Pontiac $200 down FE 4-0441 after 4 p.m > TAKE OARIAND 3 MODERN COTTAGES ON BEAU. | tiful Cat Lake Good fishing. bath- | 5 miles north Ask for) ing and boating. and east of Mayville __ Woody ; BEAUTIFUL UNCROWDED Whipple LE A New subdivision too ft iake front lots fine beach ood «6restrictions easy terms hone owner ‘AA <215t or MAW fair 6-2384 a Breezy Lake Front You'll enjoy sitting on this staded screened porch or tn ARE OAKLAND ¢ 4 room cottage on a lovely lakeTroat lot. Hard bottom beach 2 bedrodoms Nice a 1 car gerage Oniy $10.000 with down YOUR PLEASURE Is when vou see this nice 4 room with a sandy beach Knotty cedar paneling in livine room with brick rooms Forced air Ful) screened- basement with porch nppeo oe a ‘oh Lake “Oak loo ft. SPLIT LEVEL Year around nome with 110 ft. frontage on Woodhul) Lake Large kitchen Dtnine area Amole stor- age and close’ space 2 bedrooms It bath larece sev cows living room with ft of windows over- looking the !ake Ttility building Fruit and mace earace and ed ‘avout for aie attac beautifu’ 2 | t LADD'SS, Inc. 4286 Dixie Hw Drarton Plains OP 3-2381—Open Sunders | rooms and a very An unfinished cottage on 2 beau- tiful ‘ots 20 deep with 92 fi. of frontage on the lake Many beves, inelugin appl te. pear. aases cedar, maple and pine This could be made into a beau- tif) place. Priced to seli for $4800 A LOVELY! $8 room ranch tye home with jake privile s en Watkins Lake Living room dining room, 2 bed- nice kitchen ol! heat and full Full basement. | bath Ths !s a pleasure to show Priced at $13,000 LAKE ORTON $5,000 | 2 Full bath and | ~ A 5 reom bunealow Lakefront bome with an income cottage 2 bedrooms gas heat screens and storms City water and a lovely vard with lewn furniture for only $9,200 with terms | For Sate Resort P. «op. 448 FA PO Northern Michigan VM tacing beautiful Para- This attractive log ‘h 45 acres ts lo- just 6 mi. Straits of Mackinac Bridge 1.90 ft highway with lake privileges every 200 ft Ideally lo- cated for mote! or cabins Modern cons has 5 rooms, bath at- poceee “and is tastefully almost entirely in Rit- tenhouse Io, furniture Beauti- fully landscaped with evergreens with spacious fruit, vegetable & flower gardens . Hp neost U sale coneet for $12,500. SEMBREE & GREGG 15865 Union Lare Rd EM 3-4393 Uniop Lake Village or contact Ralph J_ Emery, sales- man, at Wolverine Mich. Ph. 3012 | Sale “Suburban Prop. (434 i a GOOD SOLID 4 BED- room. modern home at Dav- 3498 Pontiac Lake Rd isburg. partia] basement. 0207 one acre of land. garden Lapeer, 4 or M24 * rs a ray ‘ull price lust $6,850 4-7609 bh $1,300 down. - SSS — HOLIDAY SPECIALS PAUL A, KERN, Realtor ° : n Sm ae - bee Aion! mene ween wr | en state nce LOTUS LAKEFRONT |eves. & sun. Cail Maple 5.3703 Nice yerr round home with 60 iret of excellent iaketreet Pcee _—— eee saetiny at only a substantia 20)" “STER down payment R¢ MW HEST ER 5 coh saacee, Hardwood 5 ! = 71> room. replaces ardw \\ [LLTAMS CAKE floors Z ca: garage. Located on Large 3 Bedroom Bungalow, la- an acre of grow Shown by good front full basement. nice | Sppointment. lot, and garage. Only $14,500. SHEP terms REAL ESTATE . es NEAL ie R. HILT z FE5 -6181 Office cor Adams & Tienken REAL ESTATE _—_—OPEN g-9 | OL _1-7511 __OL 2-0881 MY_ 2-5! 2.5581 FOREST LAKE BLOOMFIELD Twp. 3 acres, 1 acre woods. 120 _ . ROCHESTI E Ro feo | vr fel 20 feet on Large 3 bedroom 50 a ra with 2 . . Wardrobe closets with sliding MAGEDAY (LK) FRONT | ieee eee eee omar pap Sra Dairy ully sha w jae sand Se. Sea: On Tienken Rd. — Adams. 2 room and bath guest quar- ters over beat house. 3 bed- room master residence. Spacious liviie, room with fireplace, large Mining room th windows on i sides, basement, _recreaiion etc $25. includes carpets arate w boat, lawn igi asher, etc. - $10,000 di PAUL A. KERN, Reale 31 Oakland Ave E 2-9200 Eves. and Sundays, | MAple §-3703 ‘ie washe lake lots.. Fruit trees and small _fruit, 1% car garage Middle Straits Lake § room modern year around home. Close to lake, "ood sandy beach. idol $770" includes boat and Cass Lake Front Brick and frame nome with 75 feet of good sandy beach. Living om wil ee dining —— 4 bedroom one Serare: iH "Ceramic tile baths. —— utility "oom. hot water Hage pom hea’ ite “dred, re ee ear —— and priced rar, Roy Annett, Inc. TORS fcmevion, 37103 RE 28 ©, Huron * Open Evenings od Sunday Eh awh a LUDLOW 8T. Nice 3 bedroom. 1% baths, with basement Ha hot water heat Garage and awning: ‘vith extra lot —- by appointment EROCREST 3 bedroom hick with pasement Fireplace Tiled oath Comnirte custom built home ready to move in. Shown bv appointment SHEPARD REAL ESTATE Office cor. Adams & Tienken OL_1-7511_ OL _.2-0891_ MY_ 2- TO BE SOLD If you are = all interested in © in the country, wn Nandi nto M Ty Ma oot r Par PAUL A. KERN. Realicr 31 Oakland Ave 9200 __ “Real Estate Since fh me = For Sale Lots 46 BEAUTIFUL FLORIDA LOTS AT Haines City, MY 3-3732. PO IAS OS _- BUILDERS ate orton at Srecen eatial with access | “| immediate possession MU 4-203 Excellent | | SIX Owner's health ec aReURTt ONCRaT 100 Take — —— peak. restric’ mente oie was fair 6-2384. Lor ON scorcH ree "p00 _cash, FE ; in eego. Barber, a reg ape» ents . University 45537. , mriViCEGES wit. . LAKE E pRivit Li . ame | ine 200 ft. from nice RNER . LOT on M15 betweea — Hyy. and Clarkston, 90 ft. fron sr i $1600 on terms. Nice homes alle kK. G. HEMPSFEAD 102_E. Huron _ FE. 4-8284 “ACRES “BUILDING ) MATERIAL) : _ $50 down. _P.O. Box §35. Drayton Woods Reautitul well-wooded build- ing sites ideal for ranch type homes. 20 ner down Roy Annett, Inc. 28 E Huron TOREderal __Open a a and Sunday _ a est 3-7193 1 “SALE. of Pine very tow $) 000 Edson 5 Stevens MI 6-0084 tmingham ae 3 ACRE SITES 3 from Clarkston $1,500 apiece. $2590 down. See. them sow. M ple $-4791 ~~ HOMESITES 60 ft by 120 tt and larger. an privileges on Elizabeth Ca Likes oF in We: rr Bloomfield Twp. Priced trom $500 and up oy little as 5 DOWN Red Horse 5SOtr Cass Eli FF 4-224 of FE 2bi179 __ “FOR COLORED FAMILIES 2 parcels out Pranklin Rd, just beyond city limits Corner $2x150. Priced $200 4 strip 378.8552. Price $22 2 cornet lots neat Whittier School 809x120 Price $1200, $350 down. For information cal) Mrs. Spears. FE 5-8963 RUSSELL A NOTT 17@ W_ Pike FE 4-5008 THREE LOTS 40x150 FT $900 COM plete. 3084 Gerald Rochester. OL _ 32-1892, call eves. POR BETTER SIT FOR BETTER HOM? CHEROKEE HILLS! You'll like the advantages of its close-in country location Elizabeth Lake Rd. 1 mile W,. of Telegraph Ra CARI BIRD, Realtor and industria) use Sylvan 2383 ORCHARD LAKE RD. AT MIDDLEBELT Fe or r Sale Acreage 47 4 ACRES LEVEL LAND. SOME orchard.- berries and garden 3 $8 with ter hurrv: By own 6763 Montclair off ‘3 of_Livernois 12 ACRES AVAILABLE» NEAR Lake Oniv “% mile Clarkston Ra Eecttiont aes for s gt Call J. Real FE 4-2544 APPROXIMATELY 7 inland lake -near Holly v_ MEIrose_ 17-2605 ES ON CLARKSTON “RD. rt. FE 5-3616 ~~ 20 ACRES 1 hardwood timber with 660 ft on @ paved road & miles from Pontiac Priced at $20,000 with ee ee » ACRES Three 6 acre parcels in Brandon Twp. 429 f(t frontage x 660 dfep. auickiv at 2500 q ACRES ON jolly. Phone wn — 20 ACRES = rolling er o miles Penuse 640 ft. 320. Onlv st: 00 with 1 ACR ae able d +e 163 « 1000 omesite for coun- trv living tiv rolling with a beautiful view Priced at. $1850 with $20° down. 39 ACRES Rir+ for subdiv ding. 1370 x 1320 Corner parce 6 miles m Pon- tiac Rolling land mostly clear. 400 Priced. with terms availab'e 80 ACRES Of level land 5 miles from Pon- tige city limits ea for subdi- viding. $42 000 with terms LADD’ Ss Inc. 4286 apc aes, —— Plains 361 - Ove avs. eeekake Ra Lapeer Rd, or 4 Ppl FE 4-608 HOME AND 30 ACRES New homee 7 naan road in Ox- ford area kitchen and utility and bath Pa Land mostly wooded— stat $13. MEAGHER REAL Oxford, Mich. — ‘OA 83122 Lake Frontage We have four 25 acre percels on 20 1 lak a Waterford. gelling * nono <= bern heen terms, for “WHITE BROS. pay Di Funes OR Pet tae my, 3-1760 % ACRE ee Bs. popes LAKE “at $ at sis00 3130 io dow fr 2. rahe RENT IT FAST through Rent Ads! Room, house, apartment, any- thing — Want Ads give u ACTION. Dial FE ke 8181. é a 4 MON DAY. JU LY 4, 4955 1 oe Se afin u at $16 $5000 80 ACRE F ARAL . Includes a 7 room Colonia) home with 3 lovely bedrooms. in excellent condition. A beautiful stone fireplace located in @ large 15x23 Hving room, 14x17 dining room. Also included in this farm 1s a 2 bedroom guest home of tenant house with living room, kitchen, full bath. The house and barn are situated on approx. 3 acres, mostly lawn & meny shade trees. There is an orchard of about 300 fruit trees. 35 acres of tillable land, 12 acres of woods, mostly red and Se oar Priced at only $27,000 down. LADD’ Ss Inc. 4286 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains OR 3-2361—Open Sundays 3406 =, care Rd. - Lapeer Rd. or M24 . FE 4-7600 ‘ Sale Business Property 49 Sep Oe WILL SELL DUE TO ILLNESS. Well establitshed hardware in fast rowing community. Doing good Business. Apoly to Pontiac Press Weariileaes Bus Prop 49A LLL FOR LEASE 8TORE WITH LIV- ing quarters. 4 rooms and bath in pew subdivision, 200 homes last year. Near good school Ideal for business. P. W. Dinnan. Ww __ Huron St. __ _ FOR t RENT: ~ GASOLINE . SERVICE station. Gallonage 1 oie rental _$800_inventory R 3-1260 SALE OR LEASE: 3300 0 8a. PT. floor space, garage, gas- station, large parking area. Close in Owner. Write Pontiac Press. Box No, 29. STORE CORNER ELIZABETH AND CASS AKE RD 19 Fr. BY 31 FT. STORE Q FT, GOOD FOR ANY MBUSINESS FE 4-4423. TEXACO STATION FOR LEASE Small inventory. Call" FE 4-6663 For Sale or Exchange’ 50 Te ATTRACTVIE fe ean $1500 NEIGHBORHOOD plus inventory. Equity erm bome_ rE. 4-U0: 3 BEDROOM aca T HOUSE AT: tached earage Waterford a, here ae rd the country o 10 miles = CE sO. M. SRB LE, Realtor 6261 Andersonv.lls Rd Waterford _______ Pa. R_¥1 Business Opportunities 51 fener bookkeeper to take complete charge ot books. Apply at Pon-| Com- | tiac Press Box 70. plete details as to reter- ence and experience. EXCELLENT r SERVICE STATION for lease. This a wonderful opportunity for tmdividual with service station experience and sufficient assets. For further tn formation call) FE 2-0173, 8 am to $ p.m BERKLEY. GROCERY AND meat market for sale or rent. Building 32 x 00. 3742 W. 12 Mile _Lincoin_1-1540 or Lert i merce Second Also, 20x37 garage. fast growing community. with $6,000 down. Multi - Lakes Realty 8 COMMERCE RD. “MARKET 4-1050 ~ Cl. LASSC&SDM | On main highway ear Pontiac Priced right to _sell, Good gre Le 2 BAY GAS STATION LOW ventory 184 184 Auburn | Ave. BUSINESS NESS PLACE - FOR R RENT = ad neaitent location. Call areas ops PARLOR $19,000 near Woodward Suchy Realty FE 5-3616. CLEANIN STORE AND pel ruck, Reasonable price. FE _ 57806, DRIVE-IN IN RESTAURANT NEAR Dixie, Suchy Realty, FE _5-3616. Partridge’ 18 THE ‘BIRD’ TO SEE TODAY’S SPECIALS EIGHT MONTHS LIQUOR BAR located north of Standish — main route to the North $29 500 with $14,500 dn Home available. DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT” in the hottest location on Great igh way for 60 miles $5,000 di BUSY IGA GROCERY \n grow- ing community, $200,000 gross. Owner's ap’ plus other income. $5,000 dn. plus stock. 2 BAY SERVICE STATION now pumping 20,000 gals. per mo. In- apt, & other’ income. $16,- A ALL bend on THES st ER CHOICE BUSINESS oPP Rv UNITIES THROUGHOUT MICHIGAN {VARD E. PARTRIDGE REALTOR — FE2-8316 43 Ww Huron ot. HEART OF LAKE AREA, RUSTIC fer cy veers and ge ting bet lor “pas vears e ter, Oras and retiring. Call 3-0135. GROCERY STORE Btock fixtures and equipment; long lease, $2,000 down NESS Dixie Highway. ¢ rm. sy te On home with — front, priced sell; [polar A NES, REAL ESTATE Baw. Mar = Ph. FE 4-3508 . COOK Well tocateo Tavern & Lunch. bao on pe enna ary to @o. R. HILTZ FE 5.6181 REAL ESTATE OPEN 9-9 Man with tandem track to work in ready mix plant, excellent opportunity for someoné willing to work. FE 2-3091, ask for Mr. Kent. RHOOD GROCERY. nlock uipment & SDM I TO BUY TO “pe REALTOR tO SEE. 's “BIRD , en tN i FAST com: kitehen Amole priced, term: _ Next to Bank, Wailea Lake, Voorheis Includine at ra gar ware rately | ; Fa 4 ot living quarters. $16,400 down. LAKEFRONT LIQUOR BAR and small hotel located about 15 miles from Pontiac. Owner's apt. in- cluded. $51,700 on terms. CALL NOW ON THESE AND MANY OTHER CHOICE Onc ete Ra Ne W ARD. a3 p. ARTRIDGE REALTOR FE 2-8316 43 W, Huron St., Open Eve. 7 to 9 TEXACO STATION FOR LEASE at 3560 Elizabeth’ Lake Rd Low inventory Ca!! John Allexan, FE _ 4-6663 evenings. WILL LEASE 2 BAY “GULF ¢ GaAs station. Less tha 1 yr. old. L H..Cole Oil Co. 2146 Liver- _nols, B Birm. n. MUlberry $ 90103. Sale Land Contracts : 52 Oe ert ee GOOD DEAL, Land contract, $6200 balance Your cost $4760 Pav- ie $60 00 per month. Ask for Mr. Gaylord. LAWRENCE W GAYLORD 136 E Pike St FE 4-0584 20 FER CENT DISCOUNT AND * 6 per cent interest on $5400. Cost ecllert west suburban ‘E >b-72" or OR RAY O'NEIL, Realtor 78 W Huron Open 9-0 Phone FE 3-7103 or FE 35-7202 Co-operative Real Estate Exchance Money to Loan = 53 (State Licensed Lenders) RRO CASH For You Today Up to $500 Nurtng ttlnese lavoffs. short work week vou can depend op con- siderate treatment NO PAYMENTS WHILE OUT OF WORK Pontiac s ‘arcest and oldest Loan Companv Buckner FIN. ANCE CO Three .° PONTIAC: 203 National Bidg. plow for pick equal value _ at w _Oxbow_ Motorway, FE 5 1950 LINCOLN OR, 3-06 up or ahythine of 471 Union Lk: Rd. or Mercury ournee rd motor, 4465 ST Ben ene Swap oT Eee: or Chevrolet truck 6 iM trade for smailer contract - or acre 345 Oakland Ave SEVERAL GOOD for what have you B. FP. 6507 Dixie Hwy Ford convertible _ter 6 age. ROOM | - close to Fisher Plant — house FE tors and. power mowers EVANS. EQUIP ACRE ‘OF LAND will land JIM WRIGHT, Realtor | 5-441 Co-operative Real Estate Exchange SEN TRAC- trade MA_5-7878 SALE OR TRADE JE EQUITY IN FE 44160 af- ‘o4 60 8. Telegraph TRADE YOUR LAND CONTRACT, furniture, appliances or auto. for good housetrailers ANGE Open Eves 1954 BUICK door for land contract or difference 9. or take cash Bagley, FE of value or sell end 4 Fes mer Slightly Gas at Michigan Fluoresce: chard Lake Ave APT extraordinary nt, WILL SWAP CASH REGISTER for Mght panel truck. PE 2-2706. ROADMASTER 4 will ive 10 WILL TRADE EQUITY IN HOUSE- trailer for furniture or anything Call between 11 3685 Sale Household Goods 57 A-l USED REFRIGERATORS. guaranteed, will deliver FE 2-300. 1-12 FT REFRIGERATOR, AS- sume payments OL 2-6126 APT UNIVERSAL RANGE, NEW. s‘icht damace. 9. R B Munro Electric ‘060 W Huron MENT SIZE GAS RANGE, $129 50 value $69.95 scartched. Also several full size ranges in Electric and values. 393 Or- SIZE ELECTRO MASTER stove. Good condition. Reasonable OL 2-4402. I abe | furniture Smali | by tenda, $7 95. | New bunk beds | up. Hollywood bed davenport and chair 617 50; $39 95 uD: tric range $19.50: dinettes 829.95 up; occasional $1.95 apt. $6 95. hal) tree. $24 50, desks sofa beds gas | and everything for [eeee TERMS KINDS OF NEW 3 pe frames apt. “AND D USED buffet, $8 95 sofa bed, $19 50 complete, $39 95 lounge chair rocker, stove the hom $6.95 sectional, 90: chests. unfinished furniture om, OR LAYAWAY FE 4 AN. Dearne oe 4512 Dixte | pREE PARKING AND DELIVERY 31221 PEARSON'S FURNITURE ‘FORMERLY BANK FURNITURE OR WALLED pet KE: 230 Barnston (Next to Bank) MA 4-1584 __ LOANS 825 TO $500 Baxter & Livinestone 64 W Law. WE BUY SELL AND EXCHANGE | 42 ORCHARD LAKE AVE NEAR BAGINAW rence. FE 4-1538 FE 4-783) _ LOANS $25 TO $300 ASPHALT TILE On stenature furniture or ser ASPHALT TILE ........ ‘ Phone write or come in today. Surplus Paint -.... $149 Gal BENFFICIAL WALL LINOLEUM wate 4'2e @€t Linoleums ..........6...+. ie , FINANC E co. Inlaid Linoleum ss... -. T5e 1 W Lawrence St FE_2-0249 Pontiac TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 N. MAIN ROCHESTER, MICH. LOAN $25 to 8500 AUTOS LIVESTOCK HOUSEHOLD GOODS Ph. Rochester OL 6-0711. OL 1-079 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. Need $500 or Less WITH OUICK SERVICE? Then Home & Auto te the place | to come. Most loans made on your first visit so come in or phone for cash to $500 on your . auto., furniture or signature and a repayment plan eu to- your needs Friendly courteous service awaits you, Leslie Fleisher, Map- ager. Berkley Voss . President. Ph. FE 5-8121 Home « Auto Loan Company Hours: © to /S> Saturday @ to 4 . SHOPPING FOR A LOAN? “VES” aon ae employed men, woman - or single. Ne tion wide ream Gucte, visit loan, spre first. Phone. write or come LOANS $25 TO $500 BENEFICIAL FINANCE CO. 71 W Lawrence FE 2-9249° Pontiac WHEN YOU NEED 29-9900 You ¢an get % quickly on your nee car or furniture. No jorse: Pay to-suit your budget. "We will be glad to help you with your money problems. ~ FINANCE CO FE 4-1574 902 Pontiac State Bank Bidg. LOANS ' Extra Fast ~ Service You can borrow $20-8500 quickly on signature car or furniture Loans made without eetorsety for, =_- worthwrtle nurpose Op to 20 onthe to repay HOUSEHOLD FINANCE on fad se A t, / ne, VINYL 9 Ft. Linoleums ASBESTOS TILE 60 Per Cent Off Harold’s Paint & Lino. 140 8. Saginaw St. 12e 4 NUMBER OF and portables, FE 5-8756. SMALL —— AN BE FOUND case head board gee elec 3 up. na $39 ; chests, up - pedroom living room suites other items Le) LAY-A We buy, sell out and look free os AILY SUNDAY 12 L & 8. SALES CO Pecaioes or 1 mi. Heights on rE suites $12 9 Ing room suttes $10.50 aT apt ANYTHING 00 pial L 8 Ena tables, $198 up; new best beds, complete, $24: refrigerators, $25 up: ranges $35 up; beds all sizes TV sets $25 up; radios, $5 | “brome dinette sets 5 pe new & used 840 95 up, din- p. Many SE OUR EASY PAYMENT A-WAY PLAN trade anything Cume around. - 2 acres of 72 f To . 4 Ate east of Auburn Auburn Rd. M50. 29-2866 1 LARGE $25. FE 2 “east of CEDAR. WARDROBE. _&nd_occasional table. FE 2-4739 BED ae AND SPRINGS. pret _enet, New Chrome breakfast couch nO Cotl Sprines New lam New bank | b.ds complete ty Oakland F urniture @ 104.8, Saginaw s Lake BEDROOM SORE MODERNISTIC eb, br Must be.seen to be ap- ated. $305 value, $165. Fac- tory "NF Ore Michigan Fiuores- | _Orchard BIG SALE ON NEW AND USED _ FURNITURE New cotton mattresses 38 innerspring apse $16 95 | sets $35 aie PE 3-5523 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FUEL OIL TANKS 275 gal 15 tn. legs, gauge vented hy cap Delivereo £35.50 FE SS = WITH A HOLLAND fan and stoker good shape $100. Call Li 6-5486 FREE STANDING iG TOILETS gt 95 Washbowls with fittings gil 21x32 double sinks $085 HS | bath sets with ning 05 Colored’ Matic spin ELECTRIC R ELECTRIC 8T dio couch hamoper ELECTRIC B& bed. $35. other _ 695 Lakeside. Sale Household Goods Ly Sale Household Goods 57 and mattress; 1° _EM_ 3-3855_EM_. 3-3825 like new $15.. items. ELECTRIC STOVE ou should get the waiter’s SUELEELS a DAVENPORT ATTRACTIVE | style Rust mohair Exc, cond, $25. FE 2-7458 Loe DEMONSTATOR DOOR MEYER double besket Frencn fryer, $35 RB. Munro Electric. 1060 W Huron, EASY SPIN “DRYER , WITH AUTO. | rinse Verv reasonable Good condjtion EM ANGE OVE: R¥FRIG: STU- double bed springs chair: clothes ANGE 935. . YOUTH dining suite, _FE ; 5-2766. ~ A-d A-1 SHAPE. Elizabeth Lake trigerators ens. FOR SALE Sona ogee Wringer washers . $7095 up Spinner washers ~. $69.95 u acuum cleaners ..... $795 = Roy's 6 6 Oakland FE 2-402) HOOVER VACUUM LIKE NEW. $14.95. Beits. bags. brushes u makes, 056 Myrtle. Huron Gar Crosley $ ¢ if {noleum 7 and 6 ft 4'o ft. wall House paint: kal, | Jacks new 4 LIVING ROO) JULY CLEARANCE Frigidaire . cu $50.50 35.00 hie cee arco cron ft s Philco Refrigerator {across the a freezer) . Used Easy Spindry : ease Used washers . $29 50 Sofa bed $22 50 | | Sof blue mohair $35 00 | Frizidaire home freezer 8 cu |- ft Good conditton $148 50 - Gas Range ‘table top! $39 50) Manv other bargains to choose trom - . a. CLAYTON'S Furniture, Apphances 3065 Orchard Lake Rd Keego Harbor _ FE 5-6811 or FE 5-8074 KENMORE AU ROMATIC ~ WITH suds saver. Excellent condition. _ FE 53933, Sexo: M AND PAINT SALE | Grand Opening Sale $2 25 and up | Heavy garbage cans step ladders, 25¢ rubning ‘ft. r $219 the inside and outside ocation. 277 Baldwin M SUITE REASON- abie. call after 4 P.M. FE 6-7440 Lord's Specials | $ me dinette set ........... $49 95 2 pe. sofa-bed sg. swe $50 95 Used TVs from $24 85 AeOEWOH up | Hida-Bed from $139.95 ....... up Used gas stoves —s........ $20.00 Furniture 125 W Huron dinette get. holstery. Ex _3-1653. 10 ft | _820. 9x12 LINC Ree $495 How wa RUB hogany $5538 2 PC LIVING ROOM SUITE, refrigerator __fas stove, $25, FE 5-2766. (22:2? LINOLEUM LI INLAID TILE BASE SYERS, 141 W HURON, Lord's and Appliances st. FE 4-058 “Where Wrigley’s Used To _Be™ MAYTAG GAS STOVE CHROME rellow and crav uv- cellent condition. OR 2. $55. washer. 66 ) RUGS. .$2.98 $6.39 use Pernt eal $1 94 PR PAINT GAL $9 30 FE 4-3064 L BURNER tank. FE 4-8889. 298 Judson NORGE WASHER dining AND JR. MA- room table. MI 2 PER “CENT are Cotton mattresses, all sizes, $11.05. EW FUR sehen J PER CENT Innerspring ovattresses, aj] sizes, $19.95. Rollaway beds, Setar $17.95. Bunk beds Geog and 44 95. Sofa beds, , Hollywood bed freares! 95. 2 pe. living room suites, $6450 [petra suites $4950 up Davenport beds full coerepringl | ; mattresses $149 9x12 woo} face rugs. $16 95 9x12 Nnole rugs. $3.95. ‘End tables, $1.95 - rockers, erators. EAsy, Ironing boards $2.95. Wood 87.95 Camp cots, $3.95. Unfinished chests of drawers. 87 95. Gas. stoves, electric stoves, reirig- Ms OR LAYAWAY. ‘'g FURNITURE aE a Gas Station New tion.- oniy $10 plus Fuelgas OR 3-2401. BR CHARTREUSE 1720 BEVERL BOTTLE GAS tow price Comoiste installa. Kenvon ASS FLOOR LAMP, $5 TABLE _or tools OR CASH FOR SMALL portables. FE 4-6755 vacuum Cleaner, CHROME DIN convine bargains. 1-£,98 DAVENPORT Garland, Sylvan xt and Munroe LAMP AND paave. $10. CASH FOR rou FURNITURE a | RADIOS & $65 Mage. sveet ‘Ele CHROME | at oe SET $10 6 niece dinette se. He Crome Bird Hand Cage. $2. FE €-722) CROSLEY SHELVA REFRIG- o% cubte automatic defrost freezer chest pay bal- ance at 615 oer as 8 ury washer. late mode! _$75_ terms. MY 11, CROSLEY TV SET LIKE NEW. rE ones ETTE SETS AS- semble these vourself and ante Four chairs and table, $60.05 va 39.95, ese are brand pe ot Michigan Fluorescent, _393 Orchard Leke Ave iNT RE- Te- etric at dl DININ 44 W, Huron, 5 FE * pe LVN ROOM SUITE G ROOM SUITE, $35. 25121 din FE2-8181. DON'T WISH FOR MONEY! Make it easily through Classified Ads. To sell, ‘rent, buy, swap, hire, 1954 MAYTAG | condition. j IK (ys. 102 E. Huron. size stove MA #2232 140A Ma MIRA $78 0: I Walton Cor. WASHER IN GOOD $39.50. HEMPSTEAD FE 48284 SHILCO EL ‘ECTRIC C APARTMENT Excellent condition AL COMBIN ATION, Ww ALTON TV Joslyn FE2.- 2257 Ll on- ye L 1960 N. Obdrke Cor. Pentios FE 5-022 52 Gal. Electric Water heater- a orand Ree Ww AGNER co Ra. REMINGTON _FE dtioner new $165. _E'ectrie_ if 1060 W. 2 a aes IN CHAI 8 LIKE E NEW. HP AIR CON- . R B Munro a Pain 3-45: 2 REDWOOD guitable for dows 6-3157 Never used $10 3 Pc LAWN ASEM: SALAD CORNICE BOARDS. double or triple win- Aviair corner changea >, v1 PC SECTIC: 21, DAVENPORT alte } _Lasnery tubs, 324 Nelson, eTOVES BOUGHT SOLD & EX- rer dinette table 409 Mt Clem- ape eed SALE Used washer, $14.95 and up. heater, $10. Ww a0 GE floor model freezer, was $420.95 Sai ELECTRIC Fre +3573 1465 Auburn Rd TAL PRICES. ON BRAND INTERNATIONAL HAR- R PREEZERS MODEL $310. 9% FT. KING BROS. CREDIT TERMS © ¢ PT. #1112 1-H PONTIAC RD. AT OPDYKE recres! couch pt worm x nut dining room $200, MI LIKE NEW, ; Hot point automatic lroner. cheap FE 4-0739° € FT KELVINATO® REFRIG- | erntor porcelain Also away from | wall toilet with fittings 57 Eliz- vbeth Le RG | SEWING MACHINE. VACUUM , cleaner, repairing. rebuilding. FE | 2 00 M SUITE. aig IVING 5 ; ROOM SAND = USED TRADEING DEPT. Rebulit Washers guerenterd $ 995 up Rebuilt Refrigerators guaranteed $49.95 up room suites $14.95 up $19 Living ines us $995 : pe. Wood Dinette Heavy walnut twin beds Heavy wood panel 4-6 beds $ gr $25. value Floor .amps $ 3.95 up $5. value Card tables 500 Many items not mentioned here. SMALL DOWN PAYMENT FREE PARKING WYMAN'S W Pike Only WANTED: USED FURNITURE We need used furniture and ap- pilanceo. Trade yours in now for the biggest dollar on new furni- ture of ey aN it es pe. 18 THOMAS ECONOMY FURNITURE CO. | 361 S. SAGINAW ST PONTIAC MICHIGAN __ “sen Iv SETS GOD CONDI _tion, From $19 ap _J rE ¢ b USED TRADE-IN _ DEPT. | GE. AIR CONDITIONER Partery one eae SAVE ® | 100.8. Saginaw St _—*FE_‘5-2100 R. '> TON tts in average window. Used only two months Phone FE 4-4916 22 IN IDE AL CAST IRON HOT air furnace complete with pipe and thermostate and regulator M fe Rae Birmingham. MI 4-6009 NEW GALVANIZED > PIPE % tn (2) ft fseadorl . Wie Th % in. (2) ft, I3tec ft. SaVE PLUMBING SUPPLY 100 S. Saginaw FE 5-2100 200,000 FEET No. 1 and 2 Dougiss La mension air dried. All sizes DI IR PLYSCORE xP %" Fir... 4x8 '4" Fir ‘~ &” Fir. 4x8 5/16" Fir Oak flooring, sx" SELECT RED $22 FET'S JAMBS PAINT ‘GRADE 23.15 NEW FLUSH DOORS MIDWEST SUPPLY FE 5-7433_ oN _Telegraph HFAR:NG AIDS NEW ~ AND used Phone Rules. FE 2-700 GUN TYPE OIL. FURNACE 115,000 BTU counter flow Complete with cortrols Excellent condition Garwood Heating, EM HOME DRFSSFD PORK AND and meet bacon and sausage. FE 5-794 GIRLS 26" BICYCLE. 5, GOOD C CON- | dition, $20. Steel stall shower,‘ $15 as A sre! and mattress, clean, 5-066 after 4 p.m. CaM M COMPANY SAWS AND MOWERS MACHINE SHARPENED ee EN- TIRE 8T ets eo een WARE. TAC CENT OF FE_ 5-783) 3255 =F ‘Walton i HOLLINGSHEAD VARIETY STORE 9 miles out Baitrtr Armstrone har covering and Mac. 0 - Lec caints, Phone FF 78035 HOT WATER HEATER, 30 . GAL. a peeved for use on er $08.50) = and $119 50 value! $49 50 and $59 50 These are slightly marred Also ers at terrific values Michigan Pisoresc ent. 383) Orchard > “Lake | KENTILE Six marble colors, @xdx% inch. 9 CENTS EACH | Re-bullt washer eaeeeer $70 95 | Maytag washer $40.05 |G. E. Washer : vee $40.05 GE. Refrigerator cee =$960 95 (2 Pc. Living room suite ... $20.95 \5 Pc. Dinette Set -» $24.05 Heavy Walnut Twin Beds -- $0.95 44 Metal beds . .. § 0.95 00 value \ieer lamps” . $3.95) $5.00 value Card Tables $ 1.00 We have many items not me tuoned here SMALL DOWN PAYMENT FREE PARKING WYMAN’S | __18 W_ Pike Only TRADF ¢ rare bonito ; ope O tonea oer Deceased = ae rim maxes et, cars e_lrome | _Enown_morchandise_00 3s Nicks. 3018 Orchard _1S_B. 10 ACRES i esd ee eer —— cote _woned for business. FE 4-5208 P E. Bowie site Dixie H¥v. urs ANC eek. wauerv ou Girt WHITE LAKE Legal . | FARMALL SUPER C. 8 MONTHS a Tel ih. 34g acres, wooded, 333 ft. Or- | THOROU byte tit ener pigs are mone ees 500 dn. plus inventory. old. Fast hitch. Devis highloader ELECTRIC LIGHT FIXTURES, | _**'estap pipe Sussmnme te lune. Owner 3603 (Berkeler St, Creseemt Lake bed ALE Metis load Pe aud blade. 2 gang 14 in. plow. 8 for every room tn the house in| 24" HOMART STEEL FURNACE) vil) sei) reasonable. MU 42293. searhopret hae pills LOCKER PLANT & MEAT FE ROC ft double disk Wil) trade for newest 1055 designs Terrific. val- and pipes. Almost new. $50. OR WELD STEEL FO ace Tas Lares Iariapebccen cisals livieg |i Pomsiae: Eacetest «tadyivaueece | | rclesiens cect (seelenm | Bere eel ane ee | : Soe TEs oaeer aod a room with brick fireplace. oak | $12,500 dn. on real estate & all. Se TELS Porch, $295 value $1.95. Slightly ee onaas OTA contro!s._365_®. Marshall. p asement, Lt é = - t os breeseway and | gara age Small | PROFITABLE MOVIE THEATER | *>!® > FE oats For good shot- ent wer sy an dee etek patina oper WHITE LAKE ome has ooms, kitchen,| with Cinemascope screen. New gun. 5- Nicely furnished, year around, 3 : - living room, full bath and shower’ | projectors. RCA sound equipment. 3g FORD TRADE FOR CEMENT EXT RAT GOODE GEADE Doce Garde Saar gpl bd hem apts. 94. ft laketroct, Modern |" 1 WEEX OL FAWN MALE i 4 si Pontiac city ‘mits Priced ‘to cell mly theater in town Includes mixer. Silver King tractor 16 in Telegraph Rd ‘ Woodward, (North of 14 3405 Dutfield off M5. to Ormond. R anc registered. Chamotes’ sired. dusky. bandsome and affection- ) PONIES a ONE 2 _horse. MA 5.’ Dogs 1 Takes! Boarded 70 ALL BREEDS BOARDED, a ained. Free pick-up & de- sien -Mill Lake Farm BOARDING. BATHING AND CLIP- 5 a PE 26113. ABOUT 10 ACRES GOOD STAND- ing alfalfa and mixed hay. 1 mile west of Pontiac. Phone OR 31444 «ACRES STANDING RYE. OR ALL KINDS OP HAY AND CORN. 5-066. 2 Es ALFALFA BROME IN ices, Stat auverbedl Ba, (Bore ers verbe! te oslyn, FE fe ACRES STANDING. HAY. Me AY. 2147 CUSTOM COMBINING WITH Leet eens arrange- For Sale Livestock 72 8 YR. OLD HACKNEY BAY GELD- ing. Drive or ride Gentle, =e _Dexter_ Rd. 78 SADDLE. HC ogy > 1g AND i PONY. ae aa os FEED ALL KINDS OF HAY, STRAW, _oats, corn, Phone MA 5-0666. 1 | YEAR-OLD BLACK STALLION rag Ai reasonable, Sat Croke Ra. mile N. of Auburn Rd. PINTO GELDING HORSE, SHOW __horse, very s STRAW WIRE war Sion, 430 oR. $15 PER HELO ISM PACKETT INC. 2 | FERGUSON For “Sale Pets . = o ma ae ee pwes AKC REGISTERED BEAGLES. 20% GRAND RIVER male and female. Good hunter. | Bey iN EM _3-2423, Pu = Farmington 2043 of AKC REG DASHCHUND J ur he for sale. Reas- MArket 4-1330._ | SEE QuR | Davis dack 7 debe AKC BROMTERED DACHSHUNDS Deere, New Idea FE 5-0510. ae Srtonviien, equipment Phone 45 $3 AKC ITTER REGISTE RED Le Beagle puppies. Your choice.” $25. TRACTOR. . FARMALL a B aca Kenneth Thomas, 27 Park $t., tiyater. plow. on eit, . Oxford, ee ondition, MA 64487, Baby Eanes ~..$279| Auction tion Sales 77 WITH Cc #5 98 Sel eh ot New 14028: Closed bun, | AUCTION, Tere FR Li OR ae TERRIOR PUPS. $3. ; Bitter SAVE ENERGY, USE VANE. ADSt To find a job, place to live OF @ good used car, see me ra t to roud Cpl _PE 8-9004. as = e % THE PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY. JULY 4, 1955 Boats & Accessories 85| For Sale Used Trucks 90 For Sale’ Used Cars 91 on For Sale Used cane | tt: % General Skyline, og t"Bome. Used "trail: . Buy or rental vour contract car, On toed T Trailer Sales Michigan bottle gas. Trailer parts 1 Mile South ‘or Lake orion on 6-24 IN FUR- Piened Sf ee camsipan m rage late model trailer. hone 256 32 FT. TRAVELO 1% YEARS OLD Modern, excellent condition. $2500. PE _ 5-3713. IT’S RIGHT HERE IN PONTIAC the mee a Home that was the the recent Na- tional 1 Mobile tome Show Now yo" can see ft at Genesee Sales ft's a compietely new anproach to mublie home livine Outside it Yooks like a cory inviting per- manent home. Insid_ there is a new open — feeling of spa- Anderson =* ft on Used ¢ low 5850. down Genesee Sales. 2101 1 “Dixie Hwy, PONTIAC CHIEF MOBILE HOMES 31:«TO 8&1 ET Also We now have a fine selec: | tion of reconditioned used trailers poeee $005 and $1095. reduced to low ws $305 and $495, “Flutchinson’s Trailer Sales 4301 Dixie Fwy peli da Plains. Phone 120; R __ 2830_ 8. Dort t Highway. y Pint 35 FT. 2? BEDROOM COMPLETF- ly modern. Reasonable. EM 38 FT. ROVAT. 1053 Goop CON- dition. $1800. FE 43779 “93 IRONWOOD 29° $1,500. GLEN- _wood ' Trailer Park. East _B 14 NEW CLINTON 2% H. P. O' board motor. In original carton. $119.95. Special $79.95. Terms. Williams Tire Com- _ pany, 451 8. Saginaw. Trailer Exchange 12 FY. WOLVERINE BOAT AND moter. Also, canvas cover, $200. FE 5-8376. St. ‘eae oa Ba oo oa j Colbroke. 4 Sette se MOTORS ’ Expert a service Carte Crem v's ies 2695 Orchard Lake 1948 Ford 4 TON EXPRESS oven ‘til § Phone FE 8-0112/ 8 erie SPEED TRANS OUTBOARD MOTOR STAND ) WITH wheels. PE 2-07 a 12 PT. Bor $35. CAR $245 _ $45. "1600 Elizabeth ‘Lake Re . pew. LARRY statiacrs ,, JEROME 630 Oakland Ave. Rochester Ford Dealer oS ems _ PH OL 1-971] Ke Socket bonts Clenesse Gales, | "FOR MORE THAN 30 YEARS A ee ot a BOAT EMO. 1954 pay nee “HEAT. Hak A tata mobi Hoes er ad automatic transmission _man, Keego Harbor rie as any ‘54 automobile. $1, 005 | 12 PT DOUBLE DECK PLYWOOD | ““NoktHw CHEVROLET _ Runabout Like new. OR 3-9670.. Woodward at 3 Mile ; CUSTOM 17 Lincoln _5-1100 i955 CHRIS CRAFT. CU ft. Sportsman. Fully equipped. Im- udrwet EBRACE E MARINE CO.” New and Used ___FE Sous or FE _2-00027___ | TRUCKS 30 FT. SATLBOAT. $125. | MY_ 3-377 i? HORSE SEA ae MOTOR. _A-l_ condition — $85 EM _ 3-3344 i4 FT WOLVFRINE. MOLDED lywood with steering wheel, spot WILSON GMC OAKLAND AT CASS ight and chrome cored Exce!- IEN EVENI Wwe ee sat we; — OPEN EVENINGS | Terre! d.; __ Maceday Lake. F E 2-9203 F E 4-453] 20 FT. SAILBOAT. $125. MY) : és 33773 For Sale Used Cars 91 FOR SALE 14 PT. DELUXE RUN- RAR rs about. Been in water MO. |1951 ANGLIA, RADIO, HEATER, 15 h.p. Evinrude motor, with con-| white wali tires, 35 miles to the trol, 1954 model. This boat is in| failon. Must be sold immediately, water and ready to go. $550. HT full down payment. Payments Call MY_ 34521. at $6 per week. eee) MERCURY OUTBOARD MOTOR NORTHWEST CHEVROLET Mark 20. Used very little. New Woodward at 13 Mile 1964. EM 3-496 } Lincoln 5-1100 FVINRODEOTORG, ( DUICKISEECIALS | Wolverine and Feather-Craft | Nd Tow and Drumman serie | | a 3 | tlow, heater. radio, white walls Less than 6900 miles 1954 Buick special 4 dr Sterling trailers Marine supplies Dvynaflow Open Sundave and evenines Bank | 5-2766. 540 Auburn. Sales & Service | 3 OPEN | JULY @ 4th Shorty Hook's Place at Le __Will_ sell separately, FE 42318 eli B IIOUSE OF GOOD USED CARS’ CARKNER STUDEBAKER WEw BOATS 14 IN SIDES, $40 | e-d up. FE 5-8782 — Filer { _Netr Crescent Lake n' ié MAHOGANY PLA! = OUT- boart!, lifetime fob also 22% H P Evinrude in A-l So Call __J._A, Taylor, FE ¢- OsED 1 FLY WOOD BO-TS CALL | MI | 43410, Birmingham | NORTHWEST CHEVROLET u ANDERSON CHAMPION, GREAT FE 5-219 | $4 BUICK. SUPER, FULL Y | Woodward at Hen | Twostone green - sedan = 700 87. equipped. must be seen to .be | _ Lincoln 5-11 1958 r FORD v8 CON miles adio and heater Live BEEMER AND TINT HOME pirenepencren\ Offered 87 Bpprectstedi) 91,006: (Any . WRECKED AND JUNKED es \ ] \ Good Used C: f . ! OL 2-9321 Open Evenings 7 Days 0 Week cars, 8-1431, Credit n A Go sed Car | cars to choose from. Os-) $3” PLYMOUTH. RADIO™ AND. Starters and «cenerators - $6.50 A . heater, very nice condition $695 | Teme rat ed occas wc cass ver car and Al to serve you. fui ‘price $05 down, Payments és ) 7 f. $8 per week. Maia ars rare tes| \\V AN | ED Plan Bhove HES Ng Saat Sears - HAVE N TURNED | bed le . eee 8 A CAR BECAUSE, OP SHORT 100 ° areca INVERTIBL REP. BUMPING @ P. Cry ARP EMPLOYMENT 9 ‘DI : too rebull pee —. hays need . Bs D. e bu engine ‘an seen FREE ESTIMATE. “a's ~ “Ss ~ ‘Br and ‘7s,| WE HHVE A GOOD SELECTION ( ‘ars _al chard Lk. Rd = 4 Fe PON CHi SEAM PERS GLENN'S | War sge ban oe . uic "Sola Bet ebeags. Soumate 5 r 1. BRAID MOTOR § SALES MOTOR SALES WEERLY | PAYMENTS AS To ih oe pi Mont 20 8. Ardmore : NE / ——“BANTTIALR” _~ 30 Years Pair Dealing 254 8, Saginaw FE 47371 ; PONTIAC ___ Sasa at West’ Pike St Mt, _—___ER_ i No Co-Sicneral Ch le | CAETAM WU COM | o Co-signers! Matthews -. Hargreaves Secial S i FAC ' CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN THE For Sa Sale Used Trucks 90 5 4 OOsSe rom 1948 Buick Super convertible . TATION WA iON car. Cylinders rebored. Zuck Ma.- | ~~ Petes at Thee Re Deliver ! | twin spots. new beige top. radio 1951 mew tires battery engine chine’ Shop. 23 Hood Phone FE | +59 "49. & ‘46 CHEVROLET % & mmediate elivery | / Ua | heater and 1¢ Wallictivess ilo completely overhauled Perfect 22563. % ton pickups reaso ible VY | comiitive Wi'l take trade Terms * . Ry 4 s c =] Sale Motor Scooters [a Sa a Deal Direct! dave FE ¢20n ey ~ a nuaans “body. ood Sores” aasotieut sonal: z 51 PONTIAC HARDTOP. RADIO WHIZZER MOTOR BIKE. 1 Lt rae No Finance Co.! A heater. white walis. automatic - TAKE ORION MOTOR SALES | | shift.$795 full price Any old — Y 2-201, til 00 opm Buy H P H. | | NORTHWEST CHEVROLE1 : For Sale Motorcycles 83 a RTOGhR Tae: fees uy Here—Pay Here | Vou 1] Shi Woodward at 1) Mile RARARAN UTOC ACTO . | Lincoln _5-1100 FOR @PARTS & SERVICE On| Wheel and tanks 1.020 rubber. Y’ALL COME | Ine | PONTIAC ib) Ste CATALINA. Hariey Davidsen an Best offe: 658 N. Perry. 0 A _ Your Harley Devidsen see Harley | nee TIONAL ONET TO | | The hoof On The | _Like new_FE _§-373_* Coleman coe Cee ee Oe | cree. Standup panel body. Make | 171 8. Saginaw | | 148 PONTIAC 2 DR. BUNS GOOD. “ba HARLEY DAVIS 14. 65052173 | "er: boo NATIONAL | 1 j Ath ot J] ] |i PONTIAG, RADIO HEATER ilingersmit We HEVROTET.PICEDP REABY MOTOR SALES Dealer ULY |= somat nae ta 1053 HARLEY DAVISON. 14 $825. | Gown’ payment. | If you'll SKY ROCKET over to. clean. “tio gown, $7 a week. NOR WEST CHEVROLET | #46 CHEVROLET | Dt DELUXE. 2) WEST. IL Boats & Accessories 85 erie LO like. radio an and hes er. Fine condi- | 2 Big Lots | COMMUNITY MOTORS. Wootincoin $1100 | | sc Copinaw © | 803 N. Main, Rochester | PONTIAC ‘5; DELUXE 4-DOOR | "50 CHEV. % TON. ONE OWNER |'53 | canVaore RADIO, HEAT- | 150 $. Saginaw St. : : ALUMA-CRAFT truck. Can recommend to any er, white walls. automatic trans- | g | For a BANO UP deal 1} Sedan. good condition. Se : BOATS one. HJ Van Welt, 4540 Dixie mission, 1 owner car, Must be. FE 5-4101 Le ti on a rea _accessorles s. Phone FE 2-659 é ~ wy. Phone _€ a seen to be appreciated. $159 full | Open till 10 nm OLive 2-9311 CON: | EVINRUDE MOTORS Myton e206 88 tal aorrn pay- a week ee | 809 S. Woodward Ave, 55 MERCURY M | PENN YAN BOATS | NORTHWEST CHEVROLET i FE 4-7469 5 ONTEREY Wi ARD | os ie = "NORTHWEST CHEVROLET Woodward at 13 Mile ph 0 Be Sontag ee eee menace Michigan orovellers all marine Woodward at 13 Mile | Lincoln 5-1100 SUA Ni: t OPM able 107 Mt. Clemens. | vaint & varnish. EZ terms. We Lincoln _5-1100 Be aa ae 7 || Se) As if “ JS) MUST SELL Tits WEEK. 1053 | also have several new outboard 160 GMC TRACTOR | AND J0B Come in and Try Our \ ~~ OPEN J ULY 4 hh ~ | Mercury Monterey hardtop. Merc- used a: demonstrators Vearitoand) OR 3900) Call) alter Price in Cars on J th | omatic. power brakes, 16,000 ac- ‘ for sale at bie discounts i oa r < ; ‘50 Ford custom coupe. One owner | tual miles. Bob Burns at Cy MA i? ise weaith : Sad 51 Olas 88 3687. "62. Pontiac.; car. Fully equippe ‘A. bargain. Owens Ford. FE 5-4101 or FE - 22_8. TELEGRAPH ____ 7 iz Yywoor CAR BOAT | s08's3 " chevaeres full eear ‘HOU SE OF GOOD So Maher ¥ with 3.3 hn Evinrude motor | loaded, sit 63 Willys, like new. USED CARS Sroter te sateinel vice eno after 4 pv. EM 3-4534. | $s ‘62 Kaiser $407. nC toadnee i uat be tous. fi Matthews -- Hargreaves Special S50 : “47 yeh ‘3 ick, $97 4 Olds CARKNER | seen to be “appreciated. 1960 Buick Special 4 dr. with ame — . "48 to "51, $197. °48 and ‘49 Pon- Z ee omomastert anvaceee radio, heater and mot OS erees ALUMINUM BOATS ted SST Nash, S197 42, "40, “5 STUDEBAKER Woodward at 13 Mile finish, Ready DUAND UARES BOAT sale, Hudsons, 897 and up. “48 and ‘$3 | MT_¢3410 Birmingham | — Lincoin 5-1100 Pontiac 2-6 : : ERCURY 1953 MONERY HARD "$63 BR © PLANE. MER- fi fopetepel tl hes poets] Lh En Gey tal] 2 tone, radio. ah ke white eury super 10 Hurricane, Quickie m dels, $25 and up Contract. | walls, Merc-O-Matic. Today’s spe- | moe al fp pageed pene peor marc real estate or what have vou ac- | etal, $1,305 ometer Like new and ready cepted on trade Your credit al- | | ST pee Rta marzgfooe ih fnances a | Bob Frost, Inc, | "7 arme.camy eoxerrer . Om, FE Fa = “ange | NEW ROWBOATS. 12 FT PLANE 3—'54 Dumps .....-$1895| ECONOMY CAR MKT. | LINCOLN-MERCURY DEALER |,_Aubutn Heights an MA oot op | 54 Chev Pomel $1195 ECO SS MT ACEN. 850 S. WOODWARD | 1850 PONTIAC GOOD CONDITION. AULE* ANO"HER | ve 608 2 4 BIRMINGHAM “ | Se ci aetna [4 Ford Cab... 20.S1095| ised ~ Buick ‘wr eee M™MINOMAY as ge) TAYLOR'S F 'S4 Ford Pickup ....-$995| uarantee “petiat ang ererarves Tis Pons GOOD USED CARS 53 Chev. Pickup.....$845| SHARP USED CARS | sinews - Hargreaves Special | REAL BARGAIN. 5) RAMBLER | 1954 Chevrolet 2 dr. with radio, 53 Dodge Pickup... .$795 an ie at ppm 1983 Buick 4 dr. sedan with ra | ‘convertible Cheao trensoortation| heater and Power, Glide. Low fo, ' 5-951 after 6 p.m. 0 vment and lone easy ’ $69 G Dynafiow, tinted glass, nylon cov- TES termas . 52 Chev. Panel. eoees 5 enn’ Ss, etd Ad resets Cae NASH RAMBLER 52 Ford Pickup .....$645| § MOTOR SALES and drives like new. . | 1981 Hardtop. ‘Maroon top. gray 1954 Chevrolet 2 dr. with radio, 1 k S| sssle. Saginaw Se alone | pedy. Radio and heater. i ‘z| heater and low mileage Low ’52 Chev. Pic Ups eee $62 eee era . 4 a very oe l-owner car, 23,000 rtalel Davment and loti easv ’50 Chev, Tractor... .$545 "asor. 4,000 miles, 219 Strathmore : Oakland, FES bere isi ° oe . . 68 Oakland. FE 2-2351. » ii VROLET RADIO, HEAT- ; \jokt "WAH DARIN”~ waren «| 1953 Nash Rambler Convertible. 50 Willys Panel .....$275 er, automatic transmission, $10) / Moverdrive od bait, we bed.) ee ee eee 48 Chev. Dump .... .$495 sh Sor Payment Farmente at 64 FORD. RADIO. HEATER. | owner car in good condition $8, : wa res, owner car own LI 46 Chev. Pickup.....$225| me ‘| Must be seen to be appreciated, | 96 per _ wee MP cer cater Pete Onae ’ . — Lincoln 5-1100, ask for zon $1,295. Any ola car down. NORTHWEST CHEVROLET ere 40-Ford Stake oenee “$145 RT’ CHEVROLET NORTHWEST CHEVROLET Woodward at 13 Mile dio, heater, back-up lites, white baheg« Ghaabplnead f at 13 Mile /_ Wood wa at 13 1} Lincoln wails, and: tinted glass, tra M —- Pe 6-1100 : ——— Sai - eeare: Low down payment ‘and . tth foe 4 /_,,| 4 FORD, HARDTOP, V4, SQ OLDS 88 * ie pte _ “ ” whi a CWS PLACE A “LOST AD walle radio, heater. he This ts 1: owner car, drak green, pada peg te trdaseettetion to recover a loss. Dial FE} “AKE ORION MOTOR SALES |, ¢ clean, radio. heat: y 4 at ‘khorn er, hydramatic. Cash, terms or ; ar Qreav VES} 2-8181 for an ad-writer. MY" 25611 Ai 0:00 p.m. wate, 3 kiand, FR 22351, s TAYLOR'S $10 | "51 J At Walled Lake m1 0 eee ee peti Say “char ge it.” ‘dn. & assume} payments. 464 6.1 and take , FE \ . a our Chevrolet in with + / 7 ern | g Woodward, Birn % 3-7261 after, 5, . | 4 Phone MArket ¢i5e1— [ (\ i ia } | Par s 7 4 , f a i * i fi 1954 Buick century hardtop. Dyna- | heater. radio pew spare tire. Car. Term+ is like new HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS | 540 Dixie Huy Phone OR 3-1355 | 899 S_Telegraph FE 27-86 1952 Buick super ner 4 dr Heater and Outboard i ine One owner and very few Mercur utboar ; Uke it. Nr J. VAN WELT lotors | 340 hen Hwy OR_3-1355 | Genuine Parts, | BUICK .SUPER 1951 LOW MILE- ~ e. New tires. Highest bid takes. | ine Dia' FE_2-5260 | Ge pe Century pare: 10.000 es, wer steering, full equ.p- TRAILER VAND 16) PT ROWBOAT. ment, Drastically reduced. Must | _ For ‘Sale Used Cars ot! NASH, RADIO, HEAT overdrive, A tone paint. Inte 195) het Steet w compar be ven ZeRY | ar guarantee. Reasonable month- iy np og Big trade allowance | on r. | r of car tion excelient.’ Mus t be seen CHEVROLET | be appreciated - Tigh fu down bare | . = a," ments per we Woodward at 13 Mile { : : ORTHWEST CHEVROLET ____ btheni G 1109. Woodward at Med Mile 1952 iss? CHEVROLET 2 DR $10 #10 DOWN Lincoln 5-1100 and assume payments. 464 : __Wood' ward, Bir uningham. | Chevrolet | 1955 Our Fourth of July — “Specials” . 54 Pontiac 2 dr.....$1495 "53 Packard ....... $1295 8 CYLINDER COUPE | $475 |'53 Dodge V-8 4 dr.. .$1095 Demonstrators 195? '53 Plymouth 4 dr... .$895 ; 6 ae! Dodge 6 cyl. 4 bp $995 _ Officials Cars 52 De Soto V-8 4 dr. $995 Ford | 8 CYLINDER COUPE 52 Dodge Hardtop. .$1095 52 Plymouth 2 dr....$695 + Courtesy Cars | 3 51 Nash 4 dr.t......$395 oy oH geet coecene Del Re “Club Coupes $675 51 Hudson .........$395 i: } Beer! Betene | '50 Dodges (2)... .$295 up} STANDARD TRANSMISSIONS. | | 30 Chevrolet ... vans $395 CYERDSIVES POWERGLIDE | LARRY | '50 Ford Convertible $395 ’50 Pontiac ......... $350 50 Nash Ambassador $400 ’49 Plymouth 2 dr... $295 Take Your Choice New Car Guarantee Latest ummer Color Selections | | ! { t JEROME | Rochester Ford Dealer | No Financing Problems T 94¢ c Ws Highest Trade - Lowest Terms | “FOR MORE THAN oe YEARS A 4 ee Soe) = —— aa “Good PLACE TO BUY" 48 Dodge 4 dr.......$150| Nts ati on bane, | HS FORD FAIRLANE. 2” DR | Eee Sees | KOREN JULVAth © Riemen- ood Nett Mia ‘53 FORD VICTORIA CUSTOM V-8 | SAVE SAVE SAVE. nee right veater, Ford-O-Matic. hn ’ qd Don’t Delay — Act Today HOU SE OF GOOD | SC Cl er : : USED CARS | 232 S. SAGINAW ST. HASKINS CARKNER Open ti] 8pm. | STUDEBAKER FE 2-9131 | t "MI 4-34 Bi ham | _— SS LL et 33 OLDS HOLIDAY ROCKET 88. | evrolie ‘33: FO? CUSTOM Upc te, | radio. heater. automatic trans- | oO kl a7 Cc oT “ re >t y ana spotless | mission. Power steering. power t 7 ar 0 ’s Fastest I rakes 2 tone paint. white wall | ' O LS ounty : lies 1930 FORD CLU B COUPE iE -XCEL- | tires. 1 owner car. Any old car Growing Dealer BE ee priced right. MA! down. Reasonable monthly pay- ments DIXIE HWi_ at M-15: anole 5-5071 NORTHWEST CHEVROLET ; CHEVROL ET 1&7 2 DOOR, Woodward at 13 Mile clean. Make an offer. 197 8 John- Lincoln 5-1106. } aE —— . 1953 OLDS 98 “ADIO. HEATER, 51 CHEVROLET. FULLY Hydramatic. full equipped $1.595 equipped. very clean $10 full your ce car will make the down down payment. Payments at 38° payment t bet Rwcex S¢ "HUTZ MOTORS ! NORTHWEST CHEVROLET Woodward at 13 Mile ___LIncoln_ 5-1100 DeSOTO PLYMOUTH DEALER 912 S. Woodward, | Birmingham I ord 1954 DELUXE HOLIDAY 98 JUST | ~ Jacobson’ Ss Matthews - Hargreaves son eernee oe cus _afee seo | 1952 OLDS 8§ 2 DR. $10 DOWN | 1953 Ford Crestline convertible | HUDSON & RAMBLER | V-8. radio, heater, Ford-O-Matic. Woodward. Bi einetaa = * | tALES & SERVICE | twin spots, window wasers. white va be (58 W.) Pike 8st FE. _ ieee anc many other extras 1941 OLDSMOBILE What a -price condition. New tires and battery any 3 AS | (Ste EXCELLENT | | | | eee = | = ; 9 | $1 CHRYSLER. RADIO. HEATER [peso can automatic transmission In ear "54. 88 2 DR. 2 ete { : All aceess FE 4168 lent condition. $595. Any old car down 35 PLYMOU TH 53 Ford custom & matic 1 We have ene “46 care. | West Side Used Cars | 923_W. Huron : PE 4-2185 PONT x are 4D, DELUXE. 150 Daye PE ‘ oor Pe S003 wk es, CHRYSLER- RAO PA Ls DEALER i | Birmingham Liberty 9-4585 | USED CARS CARKNER STUDEBAKER | MI 4-3410_ __Birmingham | 1954 CUSTOM DELUXE CATA- i lina Hydra matic and Power | i 197° 1 | Guaranteed + * Fj - + . For Sale Used Cars 91 eae ~ West Side Used Cars ' dr Porgo Mercury sedan Overarive Chevrolet dr Pov erslide Pivmouth sedan 5) Studebaker commander 4% sedan $0 Pontie deluxe + club cove 48 Pontiac yoeerte ® sedan i “KELLER KOCH, BE CAUTIOUS BE CRITICAL BE SURE [ YOU GET THE BEST FOR LESS AT x : WE FINANCE - IMMEDIATE DELIVERY KELLER KOCH Us cal Car Depastenen, 13's Mile Rd and Woodward ___!Opposite the BIG BOY) OPEN JULY 4th "51 Studebaker club coupe. Sharp. Radio, heater, overdrive. A bar- JSE OF GOOD _ FE +1 Pont. Matthews Hargreaves 1953 Pontiac 8 Deluxe 2 dr. Hydramatic radio, heater, cus- | tom leather seats, Cadet Visor, and peeseirel dark biue over In- | dia Ivory steal at only | ~~ $1145 PONTIAC. *~ Good < CONDI- tion 7 extras. $175. 3197 Caro- _ line St. Auburn Heights _ 50 PONTIAC. 4 DR SEDAN ALL accessories. Excellent condition. $495. 1532 Eason Watkins Lake 1950 STUDEBAKER CLUB COUPE. Hydramatic, good cond -Call after, 6 pm, MT 486100 { 1983 STUDEBAKER 4 4 DOOR ~ CUSs- om. 1600 miles Real Clean. $950. | 932 Melrose Ave TIP TOP Special with. | USED CARS | 1953. Willys 4 dr $795 1950 Pontiac 8 2dr Don’ t ie Gre Car Bea ~ DUD © On the. 4th —You'll Get a 1 Real BANG Out of a “Goodwill Used Car” From the Retail Store! 54 Chevrolet "52 Hudson Be! Air Hardtop. Radio, heater, Hornet. with radio, meater. Hy- and white walls. A beauty. dramatic and 2 tone paint. b $1595 ~ $895 54 Pontiac 53 Chevrolet F 2dr. with radio, heater and heater end (dramatic, '® —itection signals. Good runner. $1895 a $1095 _ 54 Pontiac , - S| Buick 2dr SF aaebirot Dix radio, heat oper Hardt Lake Radi heater, er and 12,000 miles. directio: tone. ection signals end a) ne. $1595 « $895 ; 53 Pontiac "52 Chevrolet Catalina Coupe with radio, 2dr. Deluxe. Radio, heater. Bao Hydramatic and white Power Glide and direction sigs. $695 $1595 * = : : 51 Buick 51 Lincoln Super 2dr sedan with radio, 4dr sedan with radio. heater neater and a 2 tone finish like and many other extras. new = $595 ‘$795 : 23 Pontiac , . oy < iy 51 Pontiac ; 4dr sedan. A real black beauty Giese mee Ieee ocr . an $795 $1195 : ,- . 33 Dodge aa, oes asm a . fdr. wi radio. heater, an Gas watse andr eee eos : Hydramatic. Sharp. $1095 $1295 53 Pontiac 1% , 51 Plymouth Convertible with radio, beater 4dr. sedan with radio and heat- and Hydramatic. Also white er. Here ts a real nice car walls. $495 $1495 100 More Cars to Choose From PONTIAC RETAIL STORE “Goodwill Used Cars" 65 MT CILEMENS ST KE 3-7117 1950 Hudson 2 dr so5 1990 Ford fordor $2 i) GEARKSTON MOTOR SALES CHRYSLER 52 STUDEBAKER. FE, 41625. “Ee Ypstianti M & H - Stude. Matthews - Hargreaves Special 1950 Studebaker dr. sedan with light blue fintsh. Radio, heater | and many otber extras. A real | money miser. This car is on spr- cial for 2 days only “710 MI 4-3410 $145 ‘SELLING. OUT OPEN JULY 4th "35 Studebakers All models demos and new cars. below coct Au Ne foal inside of ft week Any “OL “SE OF GOOD USED CARS CARKNER STUDEBAKER Birmingram 1952 WILLYS STATION WAGON. $19 down and assume vments. _464 8, Woodward. Birmingham, _ $2 Willys 35 2 DR. $495. RADIO, Dlus gas sere overdrive. He uly down paym NORTH CHEVROL i Woodward at 13 Mile Lincoln 5-1100 IF YOU HAVE TO DRIVE PLEASE | DRIVE SAFELY LIVER UICK 210 Orchard Lake Ave. | FE 2-9101 NEED A FINANCE. FIXER? Order Classified ads to sell, rent, find a good job, FE 2-8181 is the 1: HOLIDAY TIME IS TRAVEL TIME A-] Buys Cheaptes "54 Ford 2 dr...... $999 Snir : . $0 Ford 2 dr......$1% ‘32 Pont. Hardtop S879 SUG de We eS | I ord Hardtop. S544 49 Dodge Sedan . $144 'S3 Chev. Hardtop $1144 530 Nash 4 dr......$144 30 Chrysler Sed.. .$399 53 Ford 2 dr...... $690 51 Pontiac Sedan $444 "$3 Ford Victoria $1044 ’51 Merc. Cl. Cpe. $499 54 Chev. 4 dr....$1199 "53 Packard 4 dr. $1044 = "48 Ford 2 dr.......$99 51 Fora Z dt oer .$299 » "53 Nash 2 dr......$799 49 Olds 88 2 dr... .$199 52 Willys S. Wgn. $544 - "47 Pont. Sedan ....$99: '50 Pont. 2 dr......$199 | $9 Ford 2 dr. .....$144 50 Hudson 2 dr.. .$144 "52 Olds 88 2 dr... .$899 AE "30 Plym. Cl. Cpe. $299 Convertibles "51 Chrysler 4 dr. $499 53 Pont. Conv. . .$1299 2 Nast 2 dy..... $44 pe : ne S2Ford Ri /W_en, sy 7) Herd Conwas $59 31 Chev. Dix. 2 dr. $444 "52 Ford Conv. ....$8 53 Plymouth Sed. $644 >) Nash Conv. 199 "39 Cadillac 4 dr...$244 7) NASD Conve 8 ‘$2 Ford 2 dr......$599 50 Ply. Conv. ....$444 ’50 Olds 88 4 dr... .$444 S eee, 54 Ford Conv... .$1544 ’52 Chey. Dix. 2 dr. $544 s,s sO Buick 2 dr.. $299 53 Chev. Conv m 8 .$1099 53 Ply. Sta. Wen. $799 : 49 Chrysler Sedan $244 53 Ford R. Wan. $1099 Trucks "48 Ford 1% t. pick. $244 SI Kaiser 2 dr....$209 "sO vine coare Or Lincoln 2¢dr....$399 54 Ford 14 t. pick. $799 "34 Ford 34 t. exp. $799 "52 Buick 2 dr.....S844 ‘41 Ford 14 t- pick. $44 53 Pon. Dix. 2 dr. $1044 52 De Soto 4 dr.. $899 "47 Chev. 14 t. pick. $244 ‘40 Ford 14 t. panel $299 54 Ford Hardtop $1544 $999 $999 $999 Brake Special For We Only Q9¢ » Will 1954 FORD TUDOR 1. Pull wheel, inspect A Real Vacation lining and drum. Special 2. Adjust shoes for full $257 Dn. & $29.70 Mo. contact. ‘ or 3. Check master cylin- der level, | 4. Road test for proper Your old car down and slightly higher pay’ts. brakes. | or Limited Time Only $10 down and slightly seis Only higher payments. Hardld Turner, Ford | 2BIG LOTS 464 S. Woodward” 13Y%4 Mile Rd at Woodward Midwest 4-7500 Liberty 9-4000 JOrdan 4-6266 ‘ Liberty 9-4001 w! Bank Rates —— No Down! Payment : Immediate “Spot” Delivery Low vl Want Ad number | - v é ' ji tT < % : | Tf | ef i \ s , ff Fi { i 2 i ‘a 1) . : j i | , ; { a ® 7 j yy A eHk POWTTAC PRESS. WONDAY, JULY % 4.5 --Today’s. Radio Programs -- Programs furnished by stations fisted im this column are subject te change without aotice, Wan, (ee ORLW, wo WW4, (960) wear, 0190) «=: WYER, (127) =: WB, = WPON, (1600) TONIGH? CKLW, Van Bur Pae—W IR, om Ranch wrk, News, George 6:00—WJR, News WPON, News CKLW, Gooo Neighbor WCAR. News. Music one. a 10:15 —WWJ, News — . Newa, Gporte CKLW 10;08—W JR, Arttiur Godfrey 1:14—- WJR Me Perkins WPON News WKYZ, Paul Winter 6:15—WJR. Clare artet, WWJ. Bud one ; Se tite Eee | WCAR, rte WPON, Idietime Gerenade 6:30 WIR, WCAR, a —— WPON. Sports a R, &. Thomas XYZ, Speed World wrow 4rt Van Damme — R, Guest House WPON, News, Don Zee 9:15—CKLW Guy Nune WWJ; R. Mulholland 16:30—WJR, Dance Orch. ¥ J, News KLW. Distin. Artists 10: een Hi WWJ; Stars Ging CKLW, F. Martin ily weran an News LW WPON cane Sports ia: CELw se wports Sportsmortem WPON, Zee & Orville il: aie M ht music W aie Duskes WIBK, Songs of Hills PON, Doo | Zee & Orville Li vesuay MUKNING 6:30— WJIK, ric. Voice ww 7:30—WJR, Holiday — Morgan Beatt; ww, WWJ, McBride, Peale ‘WXYZ, My True Story CKLW, Homechats wee ao Temple WPON. . News 10:15—WWJ, 1 eng * 8 big _ WPON, Pontiac Part 0: Bo WHE, — w Fran He: CKL Mary Morgan 10:45—WWJ, TBA WXYZ, Gir) Marries 11:00—WWJ, Strike at Rich WXYZ, Companio CKLW, — Wwarulege WJBK, George WCAR, News. Music 11;16—WXYZ, Curtain Calle WPON. Hymr Time 11:30—WJR, een i Up Mind ww, Thet ways ic all Thee time: WCAR, Music @ e tL. WPON. 1:36-—WJR, Nora Drake CKLW, Edie Canton WJBK, T. George 1:45—WJR, Guiding Light ‘Leod wooe News, Music , News, Nelson Eddy 2:15—WJR, Perry Mason CKLW, 5 Star M—WIR Nore Nrake R, WPON, Club 1460 8: 4s—WJR Brighter Dey WCAR, Music 3:00 — pha os Warren ww, WXYZ, a “McKeusts WwxYZ, Strange CKLW Gabriel Heatter WJBK, House Party WPON, Don 4:45—WJIR, C. Collingwood wwJ One Mao‘s wmliy WwXYZ—S age CKLW Ip the Mood Sasa News, Keen 3. Taylor CKLW CKLW. : CKLW, News, Toby : LA apt af herent beard WJBK, News, Gentile (2:15—WJR, farm Roundup . WCAR, Sign Of WCAR, News WWJ, Faye Elisabeth 5: wa gases ay WPON, News a a Mkt, Report WWJ, Adv. Ranger: 0:18-—-WIR, Bud “out WPON, Luncheon Serenage WXYZ, Vandercoos XYZ, Pred . CKLW. Broadway Cop WCAR, Coftee 12:30—WJR, Time Out, Musie 8:45—WXYZ, Melodies WPON, Rise ‘o Shine WXYZ, News, Music $:30—WJR, Music Ball CKLW, Bud Davies 9:00—WJR, Rose. Clooney WJBK, George WW, Telephone Hr. 6:45—WWJ, News WCAR, Music WXYZ, Voice A Letraset WCAR, Radio Revival ' CKLW, Top Sec: 9:00—WJR, News 12:45—WXY2, Charm Lady WPON, News, a Orville weal wee meh WPON, Farm Mkts. 0:15—W. Bing Crosby wx rea. i =~ WJBK, News, George saat poy Amos ‘n’ Andy WWJ, American Band w eedom Sings CKLW. Eddie Cantor 10:00—WJR, Tenng Ernie WWJ, Fibber M WXYZ, Ed Morgan * Rise. ‘po Shine — €:45—WCAR, Coffee U:15—WJR, Music Hall ~ fn Terrence Del) 7:45-—WW, News saa 7m. dack White WCAR, News, Rhythp WPON, News, Magic 0:15—WJR, Kitenen Club 9:30—WJR, Mra Page CKLW, Toby David WPON, Goes Calling pt George WCAR, WPON, News 1:00 W. CKLW. Aorta) tor Day Sse oe Jack White TUESDAY AFTERNOON JR, Road of Lite WWJ News, Mullholland WXYZ, Paging The New CKLW, Musical Airs, Living WCAR, News, Music WPON, Party 3:15—WJR, Rosemary irie demeae 11:45—WJR. 2nd Busband 3: Eater otpape ds tees WJBK. Gentile, Binge WWJ, Fibber McGee “ | wR, Helen Trent 3:45—WJR, Gal Sunday WWJ, Just Plain Bill 4:00—WJR, House Party WWJ, Right to Happiness WXYZ, Wattrick-McKenuwe CKLW. Eddie Chase WJBK, News, McLeod 4:15—WWJ Stella Dallas WCAR, Music - ? 4:30—WWJ, Widder Brown WJBK, Don McLeod WCAR, Music ; : 4:45—WWJ, Pepper Youn CKLW, News ail . 6:00—WIR, News WIDE: News, McLeod WCAR, News WPON, News, Serenade 6:15—WJR, Music CKLW Eddie Chase WCAR, Music $:36—WJR, Music Hal) CKELW. Eddie Chase --Today’'s Television Programs -- Channel 2—WJBK-TV Channel 4—WW4-TV Channel 7—WXYZ-TV Channel 89—CKLW-TV TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS 6:00—(7) Soupy Sales. Comedy. (8) Circle 9 Theater. Lash La Rue in ‘Thundering Trail.” (4) Sonny Eliot. Variety. 6:15—(7) Dinner Theater. Rascals in ‘Love Business.”’ (9) Austin Grant. News. (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— Films of events from Madison Square Garden. (4) Matt Dennis Show. Songs. (2) News. Doug Edwards. 6:45 — (4) News Caravan. John | Cameron Swayze. (2) Julius La_ Rosa Shéw—Songs. 7:00—(2) TV Reader's Digest. “Six Hours of Surgery,”” drama of personal problems of five peo- ple involved in delicate heart op- eration on boy, 16. Walter Kings- ford, Jerry Paris, Damian O'Flynn, Jean Byron star. (9) Million Dollar Movie, George Sanders, Patricia Roc “Cap- tain Blackjack.” (4) Pre- sents. Summer variety show with Martha Wright, guest. Regulars Phil Foster, comedian, Bil! Hayes, singer, Bobby Sherwood, musician, comedians, Cliff Nor- ton, Sid Gould, (2) George Burns and Gracie Allen. Burnses and Mortons plan a cruise to Hawaii ag summer vacation until Mrs. America,” “America the Beauti- ful," “‘M’Appari,” “The World Is Waiting for the Sunrise.” (2) Talent Scouts. Arthur amid, host to new talent: 8:00—(7) Joe Palooka. Joe Kirk- | wood in “Joe's Safari.’’ (4) Medic. “I Climb Stairs,”’ story of complications of rheumatic fever and its treatment by heart sur- gery. (2) Lose! Whiting Girls. 8:30—(7) Holiday Horizons. “Fur Seal Islands of the Bering Sea” films by Ben East. (8) Abbott and Costello. “Wife Wanted.” (4) Robert Montgomery Pre- sents. Drama of dedicated -po- Little | lice officer and his determination to bring former politician to jus- tice in “The Fourth of July” starring Charles Drake, House Jameson, Eric Sinclair, Coe Nor- ton. (2) Ethel and Albert, Com- | edy about married couple, star- | ring Peg Lynch, Alan Bunce. Albert's friend George tangles | with Ethel’s ladies’ club when he | tries to buy a piece of property they own for a supermarket. 9:00 — (9) Boxing. Welterweight bout: Mario Savage vs. Sammy Walker. (2) Studio One Summer Theater. Barbara O'Neill, Rus- sell Collins, Inger Stevens in “The Day Before the Wedding.” story of woman who announces she’ is going to divorce her hus- band the day before her daugh- ter’s marriage. :30—(7) Hot Rod Races. Fred, Wolf describes races from Motor City Speedway. (4) Secret File USA. Maj. aids Amster- dam police in foiling plan to up- set economy of Holland in “Mis- sion M.” Robert Alda stars. 9:45—(9) Ringside Interview. Chris - Schenkel. 10:00 — (9) National News. (4) Mayor of the Town. “The Watch- maker” is falsely accused of robbery. Mayor helps him out. Thomas Mitchell stars. (2) Back- stage. “The Antique Shop,” drama. 10:15—(9) Yesterday's Newsreel. | 2 Films. 10:30 — (7) Boris Karloff. Col. March adventure, ‘The Sorcer- er.” (9) Heart of the City. Pat McVey, Jane Nigh in “I'll Ask Minnie,” adventure. (4) It's a Great Life.” Denny's Big 3 ’ Night” and he get's all dressed up but his date backs out and his pals try to help find a new girl. Michael O'Shea, William | Bishop, James Dunn star. (2) | Big Town. Mark Stevens in new adventure. 11:00—(7) Dee Parker Show. Song “Gypsy Fury.” (4) News. Paul Williams. (2) News, Jack Le- Goff. 11:15—(7) Arechane Sheaher: Sid- ney Toler in “Charlie Chan in Reno.” (4) Little Show. Ellen Heckhart, Richard Kelley in “Unknown Factor.” (2) Miss Fair Weather. Bette Wright. 11:20—(2) Nightwatch Theate'r. 29 Kind of bomb 32 Hire 35 vommvensd again and feathered 3 ewndered a Teed. to catch fish r) 10 Musica! in- etrument 11 Immerses station , 16 Citrus ™ 2 lg = . 33 Arabia, in * galoreek tetter 25 Literary collections 2% Pleasant 28 Test 30 Heraldic band 31 Encounter ™ Allure 4% Young eagle 43 | es we | 7:00 — (4) Robert Armstrong, Maxine Doyle in “The Mystery.” 11:30—(4) Tonight. with variety show, Steve Allen | ‘fabulous ‘Disneyland Park to Make TV Debut Gates Will Open’ to Public on 18th California Wonderland Cost 17 Million Dollars and Covers 160 Acres ANAHEIM, Calif. (INS) — Tele- vised dedication .céremonies will be held July 17 for Disneyland, the $17,000,000 amusement park created in Anaheim, Calif., by car- toonist Walt Disney, * * «© C. V. Wood, general manager of the 160-acre wonderland, said some 15,000 newsmen, celebrities and | other guests have been asked to attend the premiere, making it the biggest invitation list in entertain- ment ‘history. American Broadcasting Com- pany will air the festivities on a nationwide television hookup, using more than two dozen cam eras to capture the 90 minutes of unfolding delights, Among the activities scheduled for the day are a parade down Disneyland's “Main Street, U. S. A.;" tours of Frontierland, Fantasyland, Tomorrowland and Adventureland; the maiden Voyage of the 105-foot stern paddler steam- boat ‘Mark Twain,"’ and Mardi Gras dancing. The park opens to the public the following day, July 18, and Disney expects attendance to aver- age 15,000 a day through the com- ing years,, a . * * * This combination world’s fair, amusement park and curiosity shop occupies a 160-acre corner of Ana- heim, where only one year ago an orange grove stood beside the southeast of Log Angeles. ARTHUR'S CASTLE Disneyland proper is a kingdom dominated by a glittering blue and gray castle of King Arthur, sur- rounded by the tracks of an 1890 miniature train and threaded by mysterious waterways of America and Africa, * * * TUESDAY MORNING Today. (2) Morning Show. 9:00—(7)—Todd Purse Show. (4) Romper Room. (2) Garry Moore. 9:30—(2) Arthur Godfrey. @:00—(T) Wixie’s Wonderland. (4) Home, . : 10:30—(2) Strike It 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) Inner 12:15—(4) Way of World. (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. party. 2:00—(7) Stars on Seven. (4) Ted Mack's Matinee. (2) Big Payoff. 2:30—(9) Toby David Show. (4) It pays to be married, (2) Bob Crosby. 2:45—(4) It Pays tg Be Married. 3:00—(7) Heartthrob Theater. (9) Tuesday Matinee. (4) Hawkins Falls. (2) Brighter Day. | 3:15—4) First Love. |3:30—(4) World of Mr. Sweeney. | 3:45—(4) Modern Romance, , 4:00—(7) Captain Flint. (9) Take a aiatig feared on @ We Sy ere 6:00—(7) Auntie Dee,’ (9) Justice §:30—(7) Laurel &/ Hardy. (4) Ten- nessee Ernie. / Service Pay Boost Helps Re-enlistment Program pay boost’ and a_ re-enlistment bonus have resulted in an increase in the number of Army and Air Force men signing up for new hitches. The’ Army says about 63 per (4 Good | Cooking. (2) Linkletter’s House | from WASHINGTON # — A military | “Sing the Suez Canal ‘route. It is a Mississippi steamboat pddling ‘round the bend, a horse- (drawn fire engine clanging down Main Street, U.S.A., Davy Crock- ett shooting over the top of a | stockade, and a rocket streaking for the moon, it is a crow ded city and a sprawling countryside, all scaled down to five-eighths of reality, spiced with fancy and which are trademarks of the old master painter, Disney. A visit to Disneyland begins in | a 100-acre parking lot where a | snaky auto-train picks up guests | ' ‘apd carries them to the gaudy | | entrance. The main gate to the 60-acre | wonderland consists of passage- ways leadi to an ornate 1890 railroad station, where a narrow- gauge train chugs in and out, large Behind the . station lies Main Street, U.S. A., a duplication of | an American town of the turn of the century. A horse-drawn street- | car takes you down the main drag | to —— hub of Disneyland, the plaza, which radiate the four main regions. * * * , Overooking the plaza is the glis- | In nearby Adventureland the | $150,000 steamboat can take 300 people on a tour of American rivers, or an explorer’s beat can \-push down an African stream |; where crocodiles and hippopota- muses lunge from pools, natives peer out and a waterfall cas- ecades overhead, , Next door to Adventureland is Across the plaza stands a tall stationary rocket ship marking the entrance to Tomorrowland. Inside you can take a trip to the moon and vow you've really been there. Next fall another region will open, to be called Holidayland. A freighter, sailing from Boston to Karachi saves some 14 days sailing time at $2,000 per day by U-M Men’s Helps Rome Mark 4th By EARL, WILSON GENOA—What better place could I write a July 4 column than Genoa, Columbus’ home town, Everyday seems to be a holiday somewhere in Europe— but the Fourth of July ts the big one us damn Yankees loudly celebrate on our own today all over this continent. * . * «x * : We don’t get too excited when the Florentines get dressed up in medieval costumes and ride out on horses to play a kind of football on St, John’s Day . hear that Danny Kaye’s to make an appearance at the U. 8S. “Watch our smoke,” as they used to say in Pittsburgh before the smoke clearance program. Embassy garden party... Over in Rome today the basketball team is putting on The Men’s Glee Club from giving a concert. And what in the name of Joe Di Maggio! There's a base- | ball game between the U. 8S. Navy team and the italian Baseball Federation. ' * i * This “glorious Fourth” program will be held at Foro Italico, ‘| the handsome stadium which is just part of the athletic setup for the 1960 Olympic games. “Can I have firecrackers?” my son wants to know. But certainly! They’re enormous here—and after all the real explosions they've had wouldn't think they'd still get excited about them—but they do. In Paris, I was sitting in the Tour D’Argent restaurant one July 14 when a hunk of fireworks from their celebraters flew up, hit an awning and almost set the place afire. x * * The traffic problem will be worse all over Europe today because of the festive Americans . especially since the popularity of the motor scooters, the Vespas, which guys take their gals bouncing all over Europe on. Strangely, the American fliers stationed in Europe are great users of these. They like to whoosh around town on them at great speed when not flying. They tell an old American story about them. It concerns a man who got one and took his mother out speeding. * * * At the first stop he said, “Well, mother, how do you like it?” Mother didn’t answer. She the hospital in a few days. (Copyright 1955, Post-Hall Syndicate, Inc.) Glee Club . . But if we're in London and great Harlem Globe Trotters a ball-handling exhibition. ... the University of Michigan is * here with their wars, you * .. and that’s pretty bad... * wasn’t there. She'll be out of Radio Free Europe Marks Birthday on July Fourth NEW YORK (INS)—Twenty-nine powerful transmitters and relay stations are piercing the Iron Cur- tain today with a round-the-clock radio reminder that the American people refuse to accept the Soviet conquest of Eastern Europe's sat- ellite countries. It will be the fifth anniversary of Radio Free Europe which calls itself ‘the “Station in Exile’’ for the 72,000,000 captive peoples of Czechoslovakia, Hungary, Poland, Rumania end Buigaris. The netica's cteaee staff will mark the anniversary by paying tribute to those behind the curtain who care carrying on their resist- ance to the Communist regimes in a determined campaign to regain their freedom. The operations of Radio Free Europe are supported by the vol- untary contributions of Americans to the “Crusade for Freedom.” First broadcast was beamed behind the curtain on July 4, 1950, from a single mobile short- wave transmitter in West Ger- many. Since then, the operation has added 28 other short-wave and medium-wave transmitters and stations lecated on three sifes in West Germany and another in Portugal. Since May, 1954, the printed word has reinforced Radio Free Europe's broadcasts to Czechoslo- vakia, Hungary and Poland. Plas- tic balloons have delivered more than 130.000.0000 newspapers, | pamphlets and. leaflets across the curtain, _. BUILDS STRONG SPIRIT ishema J. C. Egan, director of ing their freedom, “Radio Free Europe naips its listeners help themselves by giving them the facts about their own | countries, the Sovict Union and the free world—so that they may real- full political, economic, social and religious rights,” he said, Te insure the accuracy of its news reports — broadcast every G M Electrical Contracting Company Commercial Phone FE 1472 Baldwin Avenue Harry W. MacDonald Res. Phone FE 5-4545 USED TV SETS Only $5 Per Week! AN | LAY For Factory Call FE Udy Authorized Service and Industrial CUSTOM HOMES Call Us Anytime deral 2-3080 Pontiac, Michigen Edwin £. Grangood Res. Phone OR 3-4427 4-1515 ize their aspirations to regain their | broadcasters may be familiar with and satellite stations and news services, All of this material, plus 550 newpapers and magazines from behind the Iron Curtain, is care- Americans as members of labor, business, farm, civic, religious, fraternal and patriotic organiza- tionns, Red Skelton Takes Time to Cheer Hawaii Blind for an hour last night to an unusual audience, He was visibly moved when the crowd of 100, after howling with laughter at his antics, said “Aloah"” at the end of the show. Many of them were blind or the local Hansen colony, named for the disease which used to be called leprosy. partially so. They are patients at ©® pri Precision die-cast alumi- num alloy assure permanent alignment of movi and r, trouble-free service. An excellent tool for the home craftsman, hobbyist or Distributed by ; AUTO | ELECTRIC SHOP, INC. 367 S. Saginew Tel. FE 2-9129 and Jane has ingenue role. LmAReTNe PRGA DAD — Veteran noter Masry Tous laid an some stage tips to: his 17-year-old daughter, Jane, during rehearsals for Omaha, Neb., production of “Country Girl.” Henry costars 9 slag. Canada Marks Dominion Day Outdoor Events Herald National Holiday From Coast to Coast OTTAWA w@ — Canada cele- brated Dominion Day Saturday - Saturday ing of the holiday weekend, Drownings were the second greatest cause of death. ‘The toll tm the three days of the holiday last year was 69. Celebration of Canada’s Them White eo Your lovely whites can be kept white. Send them to us for cleaning . . . be so thrilled, so completely ‘satistied when they come back looking so fresh, sparkling white and new ap- pearing. Because every garment we clean is classified, sorted and put through carefully selected process whites regain their whiteness. No discolor- ation. No yellowing. No - ing. Send your whites to c. » « « you will be glad you did. In emergencies we can and 4481 Highlend Road 376 Auburn Avenue i, : As 4 As CoV TV —-_—s~Pontice 993 Mt. Clemens ki” f y ; : Ogg Shome of finer cleaning! COOL WHITES 3-Day are happy to provide one-day service or even shorter time. 4 CASH AND CARRY STORES TO SERVE YOU:. 430 Orchard Loke Ave. ‘379 E, Pike Street Phone FE 4-9593 Ogg ULE i [4 / ‘ ee ) 5 j . ‘ me | : Fs e ea oe oO | a TWENTY-EIGHT 2. _. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JULY 4, 1955 Oe er eS Lanza Appear forCourtQuiz Scores ‘College | SANTA MONICA, Calif, @—A Stee mye that vane ae Fetish Made Over Degr 4 dinination next Friday on whether! by American Public ‘Hg-was served with papers in a| Hurts Young Students | : former landlord's $40,000 lawsuit. LE “I will expect the defendant) }o5 ANGELES (INS)—The new | .. personally to be present,” Superior president of the American Associa- | a Judge _ Stanley Mosk = yestel~ | tion of University Women said to- |]: ROEBUCK AND CO. day. ee credi my 3 iS day that parents who insist their | | clearly a os le children go to college may be do- | Lanza’s attorney had caaxed that ing the youngsters a great injus- : | Judge Demands. | AAUJW Leader | SS ae ee ‘SEARS i Norman Kaiser's default judgment |®- =~ : A * ae * i —— elite > oun Dr. Anna L. Rose Hawkes, retir- | sonal service of the complaint. ing dean of students at Mills Col- | . Kaiser’s attorney said a process | lege, Oakland, Calif., said the pub- ‘server claimed to. have delivered | lic has ‘made a fetish of the mere | the papers. | fact of a college degree.” Kaiser's suit claimed his home| She said young persons should was damaged during the 28 months | be treated as individuals, some of it was occupied by Lanza. Lanza| whom may not -be suited for higher offered no defense because, his | education. . attorney claimed. he hadn't been | The college attitude in parents | legally notified of the action. is cieicabee, she added, ee ita & child is suited for a garage me- , Want Single Cop Patrol chanic and likes the work “we | DETROIT —The Citizens Re- should make it socially respect- search “Council of Michigan urges able that he get that sort of thé Detorit Police Department to| training.” use one man instead of two in its} Dr. Hawkes told delegates to the | patrol cars. One man cars, the AAUW’s closing biennial conven-— council said, appear to be more tion sessions in Los Angeles there efficient and safer for patrol men.| are “measuring devices that can —— | be used by intelligent people to ae 1-Coat House Paint ; Regularly 5.85 15 : ARN TO i help children in school decide what | LE ‘their future should “be.” Save: 70: Per Gal. 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Instructions 7 Days a Week | for Dinner SHING LES ASBESTOS SHINGLES, . 8 8 Michigan Driver 98 Pa nus 175 OF MASONAY 98 2 SSIS] ee NEW YORK (® — Experiments See e S 5 07! 4.50 see9: here. with a swarm of visiting = ave : ! : Training i French bees show that the insects —— GALLON Down FE 4-5668 | have an uncanny ability to tell 1@ coat hides previous: K * Maaric BS, New beauty for asbestos it - , 15% £. Lawrence, Pontiac time—especially when it’s time to | : painted or stain filled MASOWRY | shingles, concrete, stucco. Easy to handle; weighs only 33 Ibs. Safe; no exterior mov- _ eat. shingle s. White and six Sa ?, Easy to apply. In white,, ing parts. Lubricated for life. With motor, spray gun, 2 Dr. Max Renner, zoologist of the | coiors. SS = ae eight colors. nozzles, 15-ft. hose, manual. It can soon pay for itself with , University of Munich, brought | . An. : . No Contract | 5,000 Parisian bees to the Ameri-| one job. $5 down on Sears Easy Terms. x * ‘ , > ; Gregory Oil Co. ‘Sine ° ‘mae meen) | ry. a at x sigs Necessary | LN a oes | ¥ [HEE =z = penis a ~f & \ i; CN, In Paris, Renner had trained {them to forage for sugar water | FUEL OIL | from 8:15 to 10:15 p.m. Paris time. | ; | He wanted to find out whether | bees have an interna] mechanism | | that recognizes time intervals. Ne Call Today A room at the museum here was East Walton Blvd, | converted into a duplicate of the @ “Asren wixr? LaTeX Base | lar PAINT 5 e FE 5-6141 | bees’ room in Paris. No sugar wa- 4 lter was left for them the first il i * ; three days. But the bees showed i : ; é P sh H aoe i : ) ‘ up for feeding at 3:15 to 5:15 p.m., | . . . ~ aa BIRMINGHAM = EDT, which corresponds {0 | the Handy Kalk Kord Gun Caulking Outside Undercoat Wood 4 Turpentine Raw Linseed Oil Room Finishes. LOCKS M ITH is fite hours ahead of New York For Sealing Cracks. Holes Less Shrinkage. No Straining Quality Master-Mixed Primer Perfect for Thinning Paint Canned Oil at Bulk Price Wall Paint and Sero-Gle time. t } Latex Fiat. / SERVICE. . J 2 60-Ft. Roll 98s Geltes . 3.25 While. Gal. 4.49 Gallon Can ] .09 Gallon Can 2.49 Gel. 4.59 j/ There's more behind the experi- | Use indoors or out to stop draits Formulated for caulking guns; Seals wood, masonry. Gives final Steam distilled turpentine at a Improved with 10°, heat-treated ‘Latex Flat Paint for the walls, ments: or keep out dust, moisture No nch in oil for water resistance coat even color and gloss, makes low bulk pmce. Thins paint, oil. Dnes taster, forms tougher Sero-Glo for woodwork. Decor- KEYS ’ Scientists want to gain a better| tools. Stay s soit. Paint over imme- Apply with gun or tuck pointers it last longer, adhere better, go cleans brushes and hands. Buy film than pure linseed oil. Pre- ator colors Duplicated _ | understanding of how plants and diately trowel. on, easier now and save more! serves brushes ~ Sero-Glo, Qt. ...csveeee- 1.90 Beved. ~ 4 | | animals conduct their-many cyclic | : - Opens activities, su¢h as the daily opening . 9 - . ; LOCK ees: and closing rhythm of many plants | g : = , ombination | yy an = the routine feeding operations ee , C Pp : X E R . S SAF Changed. coh oad Looe —_ Aluminum Door | : y : l Better understanding could lead, | f . . for instance to better controlling f 7 ——. Fits Most Standard Doors ‘ : A of the growth in plants: | ret paren S a Call Us — Mi 4-7939 While here, Renner has trained | 95 : $20 N. Woodward Ave. (other bees to feed at 1:30 to 3:30) i Reg. 49.95 at Oakland p.m., New York time, He's taking | c~- these bees to Paris eomerew =| iF JOHN JONES—¥our Locksmith | to see if they will feed at the cor-) i Add a note of distincfion to = nee Parisian time of “| J your home. 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Ceemse ron hase 1] Steel Guttering — ie Utility Mixers ° Reef Within 30 Miles of Pontiac dreds of the -latest style frames For Hand er Motor Operation Have Sears famous 3-in-] Shingles applied to ; ey our Prescrip- | for men, women and children. ‘ 10 Foot Lengths , ti Filled REPAIRS AND. Heavier gauge than ordinary guttering .. . plus two galvan- Homart 59.95 your liome by experts. Not only will it ptotect ” on SPECIAL FRAMES . ized coats give greater resistance to rust. Patented slip-type ,, sinat Deas ber your home from wind and weather, but it will eC 2. ' eed no soldering. Double lock seams stay. tight. Eas Mixes anything! Does big mix- qlso beautify and increase its value. 17 colors bs ' joints n g. y ug: Y ing jobs faster and with less A = AT SAVINGS! _ to install! effort. Big ine, tt capacity Available. Call for a free estimate nowl . M orum empties ecsi ly! 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