: 5 i t a ee ee ey ee m ~~ Circuit Judge @ a RE RE: edi << . es Fle i ig A tay ole ig 7 f Pl i taal i Ce 2 a ee 2 i ae nie Hi aie e Ge SS eee ee id * ~ \ | Ree ee ee ee meu eee wee pe t + ea # se 118th YEAR kk * uto orkers Mo &- PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, JUNE 7, 1955 —8? PAGES 2 to Extend M Contract ; Relatives Welcome Freed PO JOYFUL REUNION — Lt. Lyle Cameron, of Lin- | colin, Neb., one of four U.S. jet pilots freed by the Chinese Communists last week,.is showh above as he was greeted by Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Cameron, of El | Cajon, Calif., his aunt and uncle; Force Base, Cal and by another | Q AP Wirephote aunt, Mrs. Eugene Schuman of Santee, Calif. Three of the freed fliers stopped briefly at Travis Air if., early today and then left for Omaha, Neb., where they will be given a royal) welcome. See story on page 26. Expect New Ford Contract Hoyse Approves to Have Far-Flung Effects DETROIT (INS)—The Ford contract, which will run for three years, fell short of the UAW’s demand for a full year but it was the first break in labor's drive for | assured income status for hourly workers. Ford countered thé UAW denténds with its own plan and sold the union on it. It provides a company-financed | $55,000,000 fund, built up over the next three years at | Postal Pay Bill Measure Going Back | to Senate for Okay on Minor Changes WASHINGTON — The House the rate of five cents an hour per worker, to provide an ‘day overwhelmingly voted an cent, including state unem- Post Is Sought Pontiac Attorney Calls for Wide Consideration of Candidates | the next 22. Observers foresaw a_ possible rush to buy the new 1955, models | of the settlement. The UAW's success in achiev- Pontiac attorney Odin H. John-| ing a modified guaranteed an- nual wage from Ford is expect- son today called for “wide con- ot vauuiieie és te : * had 1 ed o are repe in - ‘ t sideration” of possible one “| ture labor negotiations in other for the appointment as ant | industries, such as steel, where County's fourth circuit judge. | contract talks opened today. The fourth judge was approved) The Ford agreement drew a biast { by the State Legislature May 31 to from the head of the National As-| ployment compensation, for | - in advance of &n expected price | hike in the 1956 lines as a requit” ‘ ship man, William Hatley, be appointed by Gov. G. Mennen Williams and begin serving Jan. 1, next year. Two Democratic Pdéhtiac at- . torneys, Clark J. Adams and William John Y, were re- ported. to be lead candidates for the appoin , according to unofficial word from Lansing. Johnson said he ‘feels his record | entitles him to consideration and | “there are a number of Demo- cratic lawyers of long standing in Oakland County whose qualifica- tions should be studied by both the bar assdciation and County Democratic Committee.” ‘The county committee has -slated a meeting for June 13 at which some decision on a recom- mendation may be made, Johnson stated. ; He cited Arthur P. Bogue, of Birmingham, andFranklin Morris, of Ferndale, “as two former Democratic prosecuting attorneys who should be considered.” ‘Indiana Crash Fatal. to Waterford Man- A 35-year-old Waterford Town burned to death early today when ‘the truck - trailer in which he was sideswiped the {ractor- , which went into a ditch, men had left here Friday. | sociation of Manufacturers, Henry G, Riter III, who told a luncheon audience in Indianapolis~ he was “much disappointed’’ over the de- velopment, NAM HITS PACT Riter, also presidentsof Thomas A. Edison, Inc., said industry's: giving in to labor's demands for a guaranteed annual wage ‘‘éven in principle, could have seriously damaging effects on the American economy, pérhap leading. to a so- cialistic state and controlled econ- * employe with 65 per cent of 4verase § per cent, pay raise for his take-home pay for the, first’ four weeks” following | a waiting week and 60 per “no” vote. the nation’s 500,000 postal workers. The tally was 407-1, with Rep. Cole (R-NY) casting the lone | The pay bill, carrying a cost ‘tag of around 165 million dollars | Pontiac Post Office Payroll Up $75,000 The annual wage figure for 250 Pontiac post office employes nually, as a result of the eight per cent postal raise passed by the houge today, according te Leslie H. Dean, Jr., acting. post- master. Retroactive pay, from March 1, given to 90 letter carriers and 160 other postal workers, will total about $30,000, approximately $120 per person. : a year, now goes back to the Senate for expected concurrence in two minor clarifying amend- ments, - - Today’s House action to alt practical effect brings to an end more than a year of feuding be- tween Congress and President Ei- senhower over pay increases for the postmen. ® The President has twice cracked down on Corigress with). vetoes— the first’ time in the last Congress omy.” a Reuther estimated the Ford con- tract represented a gain of 20) cents-an-hour for the company’s 140,000 production employes. Drunkard Drives Drunk because raises wer@ not ac - ‘companied by corresponding in- creases in postage rates, and last month on the ground the boost was too much and that the bill left inequities in pay grades. Still at issue are pending in- will be boosted about $75,000 an- | was } creases for more than a million other government workers, and administration requests for upping postal rates on most classes’ of mail, WATONGA, Okla. (UP)—Daniel M. Drunkard, 30, started a 10-day jail term yesterday for drunken driving. Ford-UAW Reprise (5 Parts) Everyone Gets in Act Hailing GAW Contract. \ , FROM OUR WIRE SERVICES | - \ DETROIT—Ford’s chief negotiator, John S. Bugas, said the bargaining for the three-year, guaranteed wage contract with the CIO United Auto Workers was “the roughest and toughest I have ever engaged in. We both ke Tones Down Expectations Warns Against Excess Optimism. for Peace in West Point Speech WEST POINT (?—Presi- dent Eisenhower called to- day for “a prudent guard against fatuous expecta- tions that a world, sick with hates, can be miraculously cured” at the proposed Big Four conference. The conference will be “only a beginning in a re- newed effort that. may last a generation” before endur- ing peace finally is won, he said in an address prepared for. delivery at the U. 8. 'Military. Academy com- |mencement exercises. Speaking less than 24 hours aft- Ie the United States, Great Brit- fee and.France formally proposed to Russia that the Big Four met | et Geneva, Switzerland, for four days starting July 18, Eisenhower said of the struggle to iron out differences: : “I, is a task that may result in a long series of conferences.” He said that although Western strength inspires confidence, “we likewise have need for wis- dow and the caution that wis- dom enforces—at the conference table itself, in the halle of gov- ernment, in every place of business and in every home in in America.”’ He added: | “By caution, I mean: A prudent guard against fatuous expectations that a world, sick with ignorance, _ mutual fears and hates, can be ‘miraculously cured at a single | meeting. I mean a stern determi- nation that we shall not be reck- less and witless, relaxing our. pos- | ture merely because a persistent jfoe may assume a smiling face | and soft voice. . ' “By wisdom, I mean: A calm | awareness that strength at home, position, arm us in impregnable fashion to met. every wile and strategem that may be used against us.” . : The President's effort to guard against the building of great ex- pectations that an ‘‘at-the-summit’ meeting will solve everything was in line with views he has ex- pressed several times. His remark recalled, however, that Vice President Nixon said in a Chicago speech last week that the Big Four conference “could be the world’s last chance to settle differences peacefully and avold a catastrophic war.” ° Speaking to 469 graduates at the field house at his alma mater, Ei- senhower devoted nearly a quarter of his televised address to the pro- | posal that he meet with Russia's | Premier Bulganin, Britain’s Prime | Minister Eden and France's Pre- |mier Faure. ; | He said the populations of the _four countries“ constitute only a fraction, of mankind,” and ‘‘free nations do not claim any right to speak for others.” , : For that reason, he said, the Big Four conference is “only a be. ginning.” | ae | Davy to Shine Again AUSTIN, Tex. (UP)—The. Texas Senate, keeping pace with the times, has ordered an oil painting |of Davy Crockett and four other Texas heroes restofed at a cost of $12,000. Bob Hope on Way Home SYDNEY (INS) — Américan comedian Bob Hope wound up a 14-day Australian tour today and took off for San Francisco. Hope was given a rousing. send-off by his fans, - » won and the public won.” — : HAPPY DAYS: United Auto Workers President Walter Reuther: are heré again for ptt “You might say there's a Ford in General Motors’ kiddies who got their pet future.” = i» back with the help of a : me ’ | Press Want Ad. « Sen. Pat McNamara (D-Mich): “I think the agree- : BROWN & WHITE ment is t. Eve is to be congratulated. I see br FAR eT ay aoe $B no indicati that politics on either side entered into it.” sere, on 6. Avery. FR O-0008. A, ' a i ‘ . al and i Sen. .Barry Goldwatey (R-Ariz),—Senate GOP No matter what your prob- chairman:\“The agreement indicates the |]. (om "AP, Oe ert ae: con of both labor and management in the ~}i’ hy piscing a quick estion ’ _, adm on program‘and in the future of it.” Want Ad. Try ' ee ie || To Place Your Want Ad Gov. Williams: “I am. arly happy that the’| DIAL FE 2-181 d in the traditional way of collec-|} Jost, wt 2 ihe tthe intrusion of governmental|| WANT AD, DEPT. j ot aby hp? when ila Lipa LN ERM RTS VBR ab NtT, , Mab Ae i aia oe oe ee, af ‘ i onBig4 Talks | ignorance, mutual fears and| -— 40 Years , me Since They Left Point BE CLASSMATES — Lt. Gen. James A. VanFleet| at the U. S. Military Academy. President Eisenhower examines Class of "15 arm band worn by President today addressed the graduating elass and handed Eisenhower yesterday during June Week ceremonies | out diplomas .to 469 second lieutenants. : “Strike Deadline ~~ Pushed Back ” 4 to Sunday Night New Offer. Rumored in General Motors - Bargaining DETROIT (#—The CIO United Auto Workers Union moved today to extend its General Motors contract ‘from midnight tonight to midnight Sunday. — Union sources said a reso- lution to extend the dead- line had been pre for i, submission to the union’s AP Wirephote | 300-member General Motors council meeting in Detroit today. Incorporation Attempt to Prevent Troy ' S Vote Denied Polls for the Troy Township incorporation election opened at 7 a.m. today after Oakland County Circuit call of duty—snapped his picture. | Judge H. Russel Holland denied an attempt to prevent) (See picture on page 2.) Approval was anticipated. ; Such an extension would avert Even Kangaroos |*"" wags se Uiw eons |Can t Escape | workers, _ « ‘Photographers S een aan | | was granted in Ford Motor Co. BALTIMORE i®—The first baby negotiations last week. They | kangaroo in the history of the Bal-| cytminat yesterd |timore Zoo made a brief public | eS aioe = lead | debut yesterday and a photograph- | contract agreement including er—laboring above and beyond the s¥aranteed wage plan, A GM extension would indicate | that the UAW had some assurance that GM was at least considering strength in allies, strength in moral | the voting yesterday. Vickers Corp. of Detroit, last Friday asked a-restrain- ing order to halt the election claiming the area for incorporation does not contain the required number of people. 7 In court yesterday, Vickers’ attorney, Walter O. Koch, said state law requires 500 people per square mile in an area to be incorporated as a home-rule city. . He presented results of a study made by Birmingham surveyor Arthur W. Gillespie stating there are 28.51 miles in the area to be incorporated. A special.census taken by the Secretary of State’s office shows 13,673 People in the area surveyed, said Koch. An average of 500 per square mile would require 14,255, he asserted. The attorney also claimed + ' the County Board of Super-| . visors was remiss in approv- | J d § ing the election without first | U ge cores being sure the needed num- | bert People weve in *e Bond Practice He alleged the original petition | filed March 7 was deficient in not definitely outlining boundaries of the proposed city.. Vickers’ concern in the incor- poration is a $2,000,000 plant planned for what is now the township at Crooks and Fifteen | Mile Rds. The company would like the area annexed to Royal Oak, The land will be q valua- Manner of Releasing Prisoners Here Leads to ‘Irregularities’ By JOSEPH K. SFAIR Municipal Judge Maurice E. ‘Finnegan today called for a county- | | George Cook got his very candid shot froffi the--neighboring cage, which normatty houses a species of the genus papio, or baboon. Cook and Eddie Nolan, Sunpap- | ers photographers, alternated for 18 payroll hours in the baboon cage waiting~-for the baby—or Joey, as théy're called in Australia —to show his face. The baboon | had been moved out. | 1 The Baltimore. Zoo's Joey ts | believed to be about 3 months. | old. The Joey — hairless, blind | and only about an inch long at birth—stays fastened inside the mothér’s pouch until ‘it is about 3 months old. | Then it emerges little by little from the pouch—something like | | Junior venturing forth from the | stag line at. hig first’ dance—and | begins to nibble at the greenstuff, | his mom eats. } Day before yesterday, Nolan and - Cook decided the time had come. The ordeal ended after Cook had waited for two hours -yesterday. | |The Joey, looking more like a| scared pup than a kangaroo, stuck | jhis head out of Mama's. pouch, | | then once more withdrew from ‘the | burly-burly. a guaranteed wage plan patterned after the Ford arrangement. - The five-day extension (6 Sun- day would give GM and the UAW more time for working Gut an agreement Reports the unien. was about to grant the- contract extension to Sunday were received as the UAW's 300-member. General Mo- tors council ret in a downtown | hotel to review the GM negotia- | tions and decided whether to go | ahead with a strike tonight. | UAW President Walter P. Reu- ther said he was “‘not) prepared to say” then whether @ contract ex- tension was contemplated. Reports circulated \eartier through GM's big Detroit\ office building that GM had pet a new gaining table this morning. \ Both sides worked until 2:30 o'clock this morning in an effort _ to hammer out a new contract for 350,000 GM employes at 111 plants in 63 cities. The question was whether GM | would go along with the controver- sial guaranteed wage play, even in the modified version ne ited at Ford, or would stand firm ‘and But Cook got his picture. buck the plan opposed by. s0 many ble tax asset which Troy would like to keep and Royal Oak ob- tain, Troy attorney Malcolm Heber. yesterday said the Supervisors’ ac- tion in approving the election is conclusive under state law and the petition can't be attacked once approved. He said there is a ques- tion as to whether the special cen- sus figures presented by Koch “There are still some inhabitants of Troy claiming they were not counted,”” he declared. Oakland County Corporation Counsel Harry J, Merritt said the petition was fair on its face and therefore the Supervisors were ob- election. Judge Holland indicated he felt there was too little time to re- soive the questions of law and fact in dispute and the election i be allowed to proceed, He denied the injunction, ‘but allowed ‘Vickers’ bill of complaint ‘to stand ‘thus apparently leaving the door open for further legal action by the firm following the election if the incorporation is ap- proved. | To Quiz Patients at Vets’. Hospital: |for Jeannie Lead » KALAMAZOO (#—State Police planned to question patients of a '}} veterans rehabilitation ‘center at se sought for questioning in the tase. He is alleged to have accosted seven school girls May 23, the day Jeannie vanished while en route home from school, ligated to approve it and set an- wide probe of the manner in which prisoners are being released from the Oakland County Jail which “leads to irregularities, and in- equalities of the worse type.” was made in a lefter to Prose- eutor Frederick C. Ziem, the county’s chief law enforcement agent. “a set standard so that every prisoner shall) receive equal and fair treatment under the law.” commends sheriff Frank W. Irons “for the steps he has taken to correct all abuses along this line. Finnegan said he had consulted Irons on the matter before making the request. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) Request for the investigation | ‘The letter, which also asks for. American businessmen: Hariow Curtice, GM president, { Heat Spell Broken i tou with th i -by Showers Monday | s2i.nc' ‘"* ‘meosine OM There were. some flareups at General Motors plants. At St. Louis some 5,000 walked off their jobs at Fishet body and. ‘Chevrolet plants, closing them and posting pickets. No reason was given by strikers for the pre-dead- Broken by showers which began | failing late yesterday afternoon, | the ‘heat spell which hovered over Pontiac for three days today gave | way to a cool air mass. The forecast calls for the showers _tg-end tonight, with a low of 56-60 | degrees . predicted. Tomorrow, it's to be partly cloudy with a high of | - 74-78. Occasional showers and, : ¢ somewhat cooler is tomorrow | Stk Report Due Tonight ‘night's forecast. . | Yesterday's high mercury read- | fare Secretary Oveta Culp Hobby ing was 87, low 66. A rainfall of. and, U, 8. Surgeon Gefieral Leon- :two-tenths of an inch was recorded. | ard A, Scheele will report to the it unauthorized. line walkout. Local leaders termed . WASHINGTON. (INS)) — Wel- was 65, rising to 70 at 2 p.m. Finnegan, who's objecting to ‘‘so- At 8 a.m. today, the temperature nation by air tonight on the Salk ‘polio vaccine situation, . by Agreeing NEW YORK (®—Henry Ford's industrialists something like the shock the old man did years ago. The elder Ford startled manage- ment by announcing he would pay ‘fis workers’ $5 per day. He did so, he said, to get and keep top skilled workmen, and to furnish workers with enough money so that ‘he could make customers: out @ them for his tin lizzies, Henry 11, Benson and William Ford, his grandsons, have ac- cepted the principle that an em- ployer should provide for laid-off workers beyond. the limits of : | state unemployment insuranee. “Top: management: in many in- dustries today is trying. to - as- sess the effects—if and. how far the idea will spread, and how soon labor will make the same demands grandsons are giving their fellow | Henry's Grandsons Shock Tycoons to Limited Form of GAW to méet in Chicago next week to discuss the issue of the guaran- teed annual wage. NAM says it would be foolish for leaders in oth- er lines than the auto industry just to sit around hoping that “‘the lightning strikes next door.” . The Ford Motor Co.’s proposal to laid-off workers, the younger Fords have opened the erack. In Today's Press seseeeee esee isn’t quite the same as the guar. | Some anteed annual wage. It would be | ®Y®". in effect only for half a year and wege would not provide fall pay to wears laidoff workers, as the union first. ‘hedge demanded, __ : = j 5 One But by agreeing to the principle | the that some- financial ajd should go door. AL a Another effect of the Ford ne-|: eee ek ee 2 Po] ‘ Z ee ee same a € * ol — © | flew ‘back to Detroit last night ~ from New York to be in close . ‘ A ei THE PONTIAC PRESS TUESDAY, JUNE 7, 1955 ‘ o Regulate. Noxious and on Ypsilanti avenue from Carlisle to Stanley. Confirmation of special assess- Meet Your Ca ‘Four Pontiac school district citizens have tossed their names. into | the June 13 school election ring which will give the Pontiac Board | of Education two new 4-year members. _.. . ndidates for Pontiac School Board schoel system" has’ prompted their desire to serve the community. { Other board members now serving the Pontiac school district; are The Day in Birmingham. Glenn Griffin, Mrs. Harry E. King, Louis Schimmel, Dr. Walter L. Approve Parking Meters tor 1 Block on Woodward BIRMINGHAM — The City Com- | Father-Son Night at the Commu- BA - on Housing Bill Huge Proposal . Calls for Billions in New Dwelling Units yesterday on the bill likely to bring fina’ of a fight over that one, : Another hage item would au- _ thorize = $1,350,000,000 nrititary housing program, to provide. dwelling quarters for married \ members of the armed forces. The bill also calls for a 100-mil- liontiollar slum clearance pro- gram; an additional 200-million- dollar loan_ m for college housing projects} 100 millions more for farm housirig loans, and au- thority for FHA insurance on loans for smoke and smog abatement. projects; The Weather PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Showers becamin ending and be ton y tloudy oe cloudy to steady, | 74-78, miles tonight. yp Bh me | ebewere cas * —— cocler tomorrow night, low ft ene i Teday in Pontiac preceding § -¢.m- 8 am./ Wind velocity 4:6 mph. y ot 8:06 pm y af 4: nm . m™., ie B-rseveces m. reer m —- veeseees eee ee ees eee ¥e eee * SPEAR ERE EE e Edda dad coded Minimum Wage | Labor Committee "| chairman, last week. ‘|minimum wage and is believed on any purported. conflicts in re- ment rolls for the following also “gutter and drain See (eer nt arson, Jet- m Bi Summit, Blaine rom Baldwin to University. Water mein in West Columbia ave- nue from Baidwin to the west boundary of assessor's plat. M47 Boost Approved Senate Labor Group Okays Hiking Floor to One Dollar WASHINGTON i — The Senate today over- whelmingly approved a bill to raise the T5-cent hourly minimum wage to $1, . More than two milliow workers The committee headed by Sen. Hil .1(D-Ala) rejected a motion by Sen, Ives (D-NY) to raise the na- hour, the figure recommended by President Eisenhower; also was defeated, * 7 * The $1 figure was proposed by Sen, Douglas (D-T1l), subcommittee Hill said Seriate Democratic Leader Lyndon Johnson of Texas hoped to bring: the measure to the Senate tomorrow for almost certain passage. The Allott motion for 90 cents w beaten 11-2, Allott and Sen. H. Alexander Smith (D-NJ) voted “yes.” : The Ives motion went down 8-5. Ives and Sens, Murray (D-Mont), Neely (D-WVa), McNamara (D- Mich) and Lehman (D-NY) voted for this $1.25 minimum, recom- mended by major labor unions. *. * * Lehman offéred another plan— raise the minimum to $1.25 and extend coverage to new groups of workers. That lost on a voice vote. The bill makes fo change in the present coverage provisions of. the fair labor standards law. But Dougias told a news conference he would hold hearings on that question “at an appropriate time.’ In the House,-the Labor Com- mittee is holding hearings on the likely to approve a boost to $1. Man Waives Exa on Exposure Count A man who police chased into the Oakland County Jail before arresting him last Friday waived examination on an indecent expo- sure charge in Pontiae Municipal -Court_y: Ns Lester L. Wathen, 29, of 1055 Vinewood,. is. in jail under $5,000 bond set by Judge Cecil McCallum pending a hearing June 13. Wathen ig on probation for a previous assault conviction, requir- ing him to stay in jail each week- end, said Prosecutor Frederick (. Ziem, While on route to the jail proper advance to a woman at Saginaw and Huron Sts., Ziem stated, When she screamed, Wathen fled into a store from which he was chased around the corner into the jail by police, the prosecutor add- ed. Kavanagh fo Study Ford Pact Legality LANSING i—Atty. Gens Thom- as M. Kavanagh said today he ¢x- pects,to prepare an opinion on the subject of a possible coriflict’ be- tween the Ford-CIO United ‘Auto Workers contract and state Ainem- ployment compensation -laws. Kavanagh said he understood that Max Horton, director of the Employment Security Commission, intended to ask for such an opinion. - There has been, some_ spectila- tion that Ford workers could not take advantage of the full bene- fits guaranteed by the contract under the present state .law. In Detroit, Horton said: “In fairness to both employers and workers who may be involved in this mattér I'm not going to pass gard to any contracts until the at- torney general has had a chance to examine the contracts.” Drive 4a Sentensed: DR. LYNN D. ALLEN JR. A native son of. Pontiac, Dr. Lynn D. Allen, Jr. of 934 Ar- gyle, Washington Park subdivision, graduated from Pontiac high schoo] in 1944, attended the Uni- versity of Detroit, Central Michi- gan College of Education and Northern Llinois College ef Op- tometry. ' He ha since 1950. Dr. Allen is a member of the First: Presbyterian Church; “board of directors of the Pontiac daycees; vice-president of West | Pontiac Kiwapis and also vice- president of the Oakland County | Optometric Society, Dr. Allen states practiced in Pontiac “IT am in complete agreement with the operation of our present schoo] board, They have done a valuable in helping to solve the _panding school system. I alsd be- _ and I will suppert the present wonderful job in the City of Pon- tiac. I firmly believe in the pay- as-you-go program which has saved the taxpayers in Pontiac money and has supplied more_ building than possible under any | other plan. “If elected I will endeavor to keep the pay-as-you-go program | and to continue the high quality of | instructors and schoo! staff. | am | not dominated by any group or | clique and- I am absolutely free to | vote the dictates of my best judg- | ment.”” ! | sacrifice and service without re- Ferd Thiefels’ term expires this year and that of Maurice Croteau is also completed. ‘, \ “MONROE OSMUN ~ “Berving as a board of educa- tion member from 1946 to 1954, during which time I was presi- dent for two years, | feel qualified to serve again. “My background should be in- Many problems inherent in an ex- lieve in our board's pay-as-you-go program, “Adequate pay for our instruc- tional and maintenance person- nel is also part.of my platform beard and administration policy for broadening and improving our curriculum. “IT am not sypparted by any’ group or clique. My personal feel- ing in choosing to serve is that this is an honor. It is a job of muneration other than the satis- faction of knowing that at least you have strived to do your part for a better community.” Osmun is married and the father of two children, one attending the Pontiac schools and the other en- rolled at the University of Michi- gan and he is a member of the Episcopal Church. ia Godsell and Robert B. Oliver. ' REV. J. ALLEN. PARKER Pastor of the jocal Newman A.M.E. Church, Rev. Parker has served in this capacity for the past 12 years and is the father of four school-aged youngsters. “He is 45 years old, a graduate of George State College, the At- lanta University and holiig his Doctor of Divinity from Wilber- force University, Ohio. Before coming to Pontiac in 1943 he was athletic director and phy- sical education instructor at the Jones High School in Orlando, Fla. He is a member of the Knights of Pythias and is a 32nd degree Mason, Rev, Parker believes that “‘all groups should have representation on a public board of education, I believe that a fair and equitable understanding of the problems which today confront different groups can be coped with by peo- ple who are close to these prob- lems. “We can all-point with pride to the Great American Public school system which was founded upon and hag thrived on peoples’ dif- ferences—but which has known un- paralleled strength and unity through education and under- standing." THERON T.- STICKLE For more than 10 years a resi- dent of Pontiac, Theron T. Stickle lives at 615 Lowell Street and works aS a construction layout en- gineer at General Motors Yellow Truck and Coach division of Gen- eral Motors. He was educated at Central State College at Mt. Pleasant and | has been a classroom teacher for | 12 years. Stickle has served ag principal He is the father of a> Pontiac high school senior and a 6-grader. Stickle said he is running for the board post because he was ap- mission last hight approved in- stallation of parking meters on both sides of Woodward between | Park street and Ravine road. Merchants in the area — Mary- Hayes Inc., Boutique Furs by Rob- erts Inc., Wieland’s Furnishings, Petrol by Murphy, Walk’s Furn- iture and R. C. Nordstrom Co. — [ had petitioned for two-hour meters. They claimed in their petition that parkers who work in the downtown business area were parking on the streets and leaving their cars in the same spots all day In other action, the City €Com- | mission: Approved construction of side- | walk on the west side of Cum- | mings between 14 Mile read and | Bennaville. Referred to the city Planning Board for recommendation the contract for fiscal 1955-56 of plan- ning consultant Scott Bagby. Requested that residents on Fair- view street submit to the com- mission a petition requesting a pew sewer, Some residents on Fair- view had complained that lack of proper drainage left water stand- ing at the west end of the street for as long as four days after a rainfall. * * * Special traffic signals which can be controlled ‘manually will be erected near the city’s two new) fire stations, to permit speedy and | safe runs by fire trucks, One light near the Chester- _field station will halt traffic from | Pleasant and Fairfax from mov- ing onto Maple and also east- bound traffic on Maple. A signal at Adams will halt traffic while fire trucks from the east side station clear the driveway. The systems can be turned red proached by a group of citizens | who felt his background would be | invaluable in board membership work. i “It is mecéssary to expand fa-| cilities to cope with the future | growth of this city. I believe it is \tion. Every citizen owes this service fo his community. I am not | much of a public figure, but I am | | interested in the educational ad- vancement of Pontiac.” Stickle is a member of the Em- manuel Baptist Church. Conviction Is Reversed, | New Trial Is Ordered Ford Officials ‘Refuse Comment ‘to one year in Oakland County Friday, the accused made an im-) On a case appealed: from Oak- | land County Circuit Court, the Michigan Supreme Court reversed | the conviction of Dr. Archie Bedell, | of Detroit, on a bastardy charge yesterday and ordered him given a. new trial, _ The high court said that the! complaining witness, an Oakland County woman, accused the_doctor | of being the father of her child born Sept. 19, 1951. She had ob- tairied an interlocutory divorce de- cree from him final May 17, 1951. | The court said a mother should not be permitted, ag a matter of public policy, to declare her child illegitimate. Sentence Is Suspended After admitting May 27 40 use of narcotics, Roxie Shelton, 50, of 407 S, Jessie St... was sentenced Jail by Circuit Judge H. Russel “Holland yesterday. The judge then suspended the sentence to June 11, 1956. A modern door key can be made in 32,768 possible combinations ‘tract would result in a car: price | from a Single type of key blank. on Price Hike . DETROIT — Ford Motor Co. officials declined comment today on whether their new labor: con- increase. Meanwhile, it was recalled that Ford asked the war-created Office of Price Stabilization (OPS) to per- mit -a 5.7 per cent, price boost after signing of the 1950 five-year contract with the CIO United Auto Workers. At that time the OPS refused | but im 1952 allowed Ford a basic wholesale price increase of 4.97 per cent, The 1950 contract gave Ford workers a 19.4 cents an hour ‘‘pack- age’’ increase compared to the present union-estimated 20 cents. In 19%90+ford signed its con- tract on Sept..3 and asked the price increase Dec, 6. The company said at the time its labor costs had risen 9.8 per cent and. materials costs 8.1 per cent over the pre- vious six months, « On Jan, 29, 1952, OPS permit- However, Ford raised its prices on Ford cars only an announced 3 per cent and on Lincoln and Mercufy cars 1.8 per cent, OPS, set up during the war to help stabilize the economy of the nation, no longer exists. Driver Pays 5-Cent Fine With ‘Thank You’ Note GRAND ISLAND, Neb. (UP)— | Police here were more than a lit- ‘tle surprised when the mailman delivered one of their courtesy parking tickets accompanied by the nickel penalty and a “thank you" note. The woman writer said she read on the ‘ticket how sorry the police were to have to issue it, and thought the. message was an ex-' cellent way to handle the situation. Something to Moo Over WASHINGTON (UP)—Rep. Har- ald O. Lovre-4R-SD) said today in his weekly letter to constituents: “The dairy cow is about the only kind of automation the. labor leaders haven't worried about.” ted a 4.97 per cent increase, € 28 | changed to conform with the con- er the company’s payments were Ford Contract Stirs Questions Problems Ought to Be lroned Out Before Pact Takes Effect in ‘56 | DETROIT w—Questions of ap- plication of the new Ford-CIO United Auto Workers contract un- der the state unemployment com- pensation law were being discussed informally today. a An element of contract “‘legali- ty"’- was one concern. However, this Was not héld fo be too serious. In fact, Gov. Williams and others said the law probably could be tract if necessary, In any event, the problems weren't pressing, The contract doesn’t take éffect unti] June 1, law could be adjusted, or clari- fied; . Ford has until June 1, 156, to start building up the $55,000,000 fund for financing the supplemen- tary benefits plan. . One ‘question in the discussions of the contract's legal position was whether benefits to a laid-off work- er are to be classified as ‘‘wages,” or whether some other term should be applied. SOLON'S OPINION ‘State Sen. Harry F. Hittle (R-Lansing), an authority on state unemployment. pay, said the law! prohibits remuneration in addition to unemployment compensation in some instances. re ~. Hittle said the term “wages” was the crux of the matter. — “Whether a man could get in- surance pay (unemployment com- pensation) would depend on wheth- called ‘wages,'" he IN CASE OF CONFLICT | George Coot after a twoSaur welt tthe maighoring| ins my civic duty to run for this posi- | — from the station houses. Both lights will blink yellow until a run is made. ” * * Lou Creekmur of’ the Detroit Lions will be featured speaker to- night at the Kiwanis Club annual Judge Hits Manner of Freeing Prisoners ~t€ontinued From Page One) licitation of the bondsman at the | expense of the prisoner,”’ reveals | that any defendant in jail can be| released by a judge or justice) merely phoning the jail and au- thorizing the release—‘‘upon to satisfy his appearance in court the following morning.” In his letter, Finnegan explains: “Tt is my understanding of the law that judge or justice has no authority to order such a release, nor should such a request be hon- ored ‘by the sheriff. As I interpret nity House. co * Howard Schreidell of. Birming- ‘ham has been elected a member ‘of the American Institute of Ac- countants, The AIA is the national professional society of certified public accountants. . * = The Men's club at the Birming- ham YMCA has reserved a block | ef seats at Briggs Stadium for | temerrow night's game between the Detroit Tigers and the New York Yankees. The group wiil leave the Y here for the sta- | dium at 7 p.m, oa Members of the Birmingham Sn- ciety of Women Painters are dis- | playing their works today from 2 to 4 p.m. and from 7 to 9 p.m. at the estate of J. Phillip Moses, East Long Lake road, Bloomfield Hills. Mrs, George O..Cutter, chair- man of the affair, said paintings |shown include those completed | since. the society's recent showing at Shain Park. LJ * * ® * = Tengey. McGraw and Willard Walker of the Birmingham Nation- al Bank. have been elected officers ‘in the Oakland County chapter of ithe American Institut@ of Banking McGraw was named treasurer and Walker was elected to the board of | governors, * * * The Lutheran Church of Bir- mingham is making plans for a daily vacation Bible school, to be held from June % to“July 1. Classes will be Menday through Friday from 9 to 11 a.m. * a * High School students from almost every European NATO country will be in Birmingham for a three-day visit starfing July 6. The 35 for- eign exchange students will make the visit here as part of their 30- day tour of the United States. Pontiac Deaths | Theodore C. Eggert t Service for Theodore C. Eggert, | 53, of 47 N will be | held Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. from ithe Huntoon Funeral Home with |the Rev. Kurt G. Kobernik of the | United Missionary Church officiat- ing. Burial will be in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Surviving besides his wife, the former Marie Davis, and his | Mother, Mrs. Bessie Turk of Des Moines, lowa, are a sister, Mrs. Emma Malmanger of Truman, Minn.; three brothers, Sam Turk lof Des Moines, John Eggert of Des Moines and P. E. Eggert of | Pontiac. | Mr. Eggert died at Pontiac Gen- eral Hospital Sunday. He had been ill one day. Saginaw St, the law, a magistrate can release | a defendant on bond only after he has been arraigned before a Inagistrate. “Release by or crony | should play no part in cur county | law enforcement system." | The letter adds, “. . . under the | present setup, the court is a toot) of the bondsmen. It enriches the. bondsmen at the expense of the individual, “I was informed recently over, $4,000 worth of bonds were written | by bondsmen, usually on a 10 per cent fee basis. j “T am also informed bondsmen suggest to magistrates the amount. the bond should be. Sometimes the amount of the fine is less than the amount a defendant_pays a bondsman for his release. The letter continues: t “The courts and law enforce-| ment agencies cannot serve two) masters, either they must serve the public or-the bondsmen.” Finnegan makes it clear in his letter to Ziem that he doesn’t suggest that a weekénd prisoner must always remain in jall unti Monday morning. “Certainly not! It suggests that a release should be handled di- rectly by the arresting or local law enforcement agent: whe in my opinion is the only legal party who can request the sheriff to’ release a prisoner. For example, in Pontiac, the Pontiac Police De- partment. This would eliminate the Sunday morning shadow of bondsmen over the jail house.” Finnegan also explains that the i e rene ® p = 28 | Born July 11, 1901 in Madrid, | Iowa, he was the son of John and | Bessie Marsh Egg and had lived in Pontiac since 1926. John Farkas John Farkas, 64, of 1{2'2 W. Pike St. was dead on arrival at St.. Joseph Mercy Hospital last night at 8:15 p.m. He had been ill six weeks He was born Dec. 1, 1991. in Hungary, the son of Michael Far- kas and was married to Allie. Lawe Jan. 7, 1914, im Sullivan, Ind. Coming here from Harrisburg, - Hil., 10 years ago, he was em ployed by the Baldwin Rubber Co He had at one time mined coal. ~* Sirviving-are his wife, a broth- er, William Farkas of Harrisburg | and two sisters whe are still in Hungary. Mr. Farkas is at the Pursley Funeral Home where he will re- main until noon Thursday, He will then be taken to the Wesleyan Methodist’ Church untils serviée time, 2° p.m, Burial will be in , White Chapel Meniorial Cemetery. The Rev.. D. Claude Friess will officiate. i Wendlin R. Kuenzel Wendlin R, Kuenzel,. 78, of Man- ton and a former Pontiac resident, died at Mercy Hospital, Cadijlae Sunday afternoon. : He was born in Germany March 3, 1877 and, married’ Maude Ellen Pender here Oct. 28, 1950. A member of the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, Mr. Kuenzel had been a tailor at McNally's Clothing | Store, He_had previously been a teacher at the Pontiac Coriserva- tory of Music, : Mrs. Leonard C. McKinley : f | RE ESR le SS RR IG NIE, _THE PONT IAC PRESS. JYESDAY, J UNE 7. 1955 7 North Saginaw Street *' Phone FE 4-6842 “Better Things in Sight” Closed Wednesday Afternoons Open Friday Evenings | U.S, Demands Reds - Pay. for B29: Attack - THE HAGUE, Netherlands 7 — The United States has filed a claim for $1,620,295 against the So- viet Union for the loss of a B29 bomber and its eight-man crew off oday The claim charges that the bomber, flying a training trip, was pursued over Japanese territory and then shot down into the sea by = a : Siiescn & Ges & oxeetie Oe. hi ject the court's jurisdiction in the case. \The B29 disappeared Oct. 17, 1%2 U.S. Air Force officers said ‘the. plane was last seen on a radar JOIN THE FUN AT ARTHUR MURRAY'S Broinners who come to us are that they start ing om their very - lesson, The whole oes Acta — $ amaz wery, Th Step To Populasiey. This ives you the key to all WILL YOU ACCEPT Anno $700 akrnur murray School of Dancing (25 5 Lewrence St. TRIAL LESSON? sereen within Japanese waters. Six\ days later the Russians charged that the bomber shot at Soviet ‘fighter planes while over Russian territory, which a U.S; Air _} Force spokesman in Tokyo denied. Oklahoma Orders State’s Colleges . OLDEST MAN IN ‘PARIS — Albert Delorme, 100 | ceiving the Silver Medal of Paris in a ceremony at years old,-is kissed by his three daughters after re- the Town Hall. 3 | in Dakota Black Hills - j and more strikes are located in the ‘found this short item in a news-! Uranium Nothing New: PIERRE, S. D. (UP)—South Da- lack Hills, but State Historial Will | G. Robinson ‘said it's not new, He paper dated July..5, 1884: “What ip believed to be uranium, a very rare and valuable mineral, has been discovered in the Black Hills.” * But then, what could they have used uranium for in those days? , hew safe All-in-One capsule discovery for EASY REDUCING; Durable Waterproof Plastic Twin Bed Size Contour fitted, elas- tie binding in four corners Easy clean. Clear = te OT . $1.19 Mattress Cover . take off your fet while yoo vat the foods you choose ‘ Start Integration ‘OKLAHOMA ‘CITY (®—The Ok- lahoma Board of Regents for High- er Education has ordered the in- tegration of white and Negro stu- dents at all state-supported col- leges. r The historic order, affecting 18 colleges, is effective at the start, $1. that public schools should com- plete integration ‘‘as soon as feas- ible.” It also brings to a climax} an integration process started six They admitted to Oklahoma colleges Since then enrollment of Negroes 2 in the graduate fields has become ordered graduate Negro ions | to: “Dot ‘the oumber of its registered | WASHINGTON, Congress of the fall term in September. The | j whether the Salk polio vaccine vote by the board yesterday was — has been handled prop: | .The action is in line with the The third graders in Utin, Italy, recent U.S. Supreme Court ruling | know only that a vaccine has been | invented, and they are giad. ina bateh of letters, each care- for - th ters’ fi se years ago when the high court) fully illustrated, received today by | mets, De, Acie waed now “tins forts the U.S. Information Agency with | the request that they be forwarded | tbothered. The eight-year-olds did assured Dr.. Salk, An expert in languages at the Third Graders in Italian School Thank Dr. Salk for Discovery of Polio Vaccine By ARTHUR EDSON |agency translated the letters, in- June 6 “p—Let | cluding this explanation by the | worry and fret over | third grade teacher, Dr. aes Acuto: | expression—if somewhat ‘crude’— (of a group of children moved by, and grateful for, your discovery. Forgive the ‘confiding liberty’ they have taken in writing you, , ." | Like most teachers apologizing Ld Ld * tell how pleased they are | Dr. Acuto need not ‘have all right, tor Jonas Salk | * * Ld Take Rita Chinelli, “If it had not common and there has been no| Inventore del vaccino antipolio- | adverse reaction, mielitico ,been for you and your scientific - Pittsburg (sec), Stati Uniti fends. who knows how many California leads all the states in| d’America.” would be dead by now” she asked. “If they don't give you the medal | the Lord will give you an‘ even | w The doctor had owned his new 1955 Cadil- lac for just about an month—and he was talking to a friend, | oot “About the ealy't recreation I get,” he said, “is at the wheel of my motor car— driving. to and from \the hospital, my office, and the homes of | patients. “Other doctors, of course, have the same - ‘situation—and some of them kept telling me what a big ‘lift’ they were getting out, , -_ of their Cadillacs. “I decided to see for snyebif-~and they were certainly right. | actually-approach the day with a lot more — that JEROME MOTOR SALES co. eee I am going to be able to spend a couple of hours driving my Cadillac.” The doctor is experiencing, of -course, ~ what so many other professional and busi- ness meri are experiencing—she wonderfil lift to the spirits that a Cadillac brings a man. Try it sometime—and see for yourself. You'll find there’s something about tlie way you feel as you take the wheel. You know there’s a car under you! Solid, sub. stantial, capable and protective. Just to sit there gives you a wonderful feeling of . confidence and well.being, ; Ge Ged thle staf is Continuous, You almost. never hear the great engine, except when it answers a smart touch to the throttle. Steering is little more than the response to your * thought. You just ride and relax. We hear it every day: “I drive my Cadillac for rest and relaxation.” . Why not come in today—and make the test yourself, We'll give you the keys and a Cadillac—and the “rest” is up to you! * * ef P.S. It’s only fair to warn you: You _ probably won't find it easy to give up the And when you start to move, the thrill \ keys. Some people simply refuse!, e 280 S. Saginaw ah , Pontiac, Michigan Phy FE 43566. “Please ac cept the spontaneous | De you like sweets, candy, cake, butter, gravy potatoes? Have you tried Eg thing after another to reduce, » dollar after dollar for pills and an and in spite of everything you've tried you're still too fat? Well, be as skepti- cal as you like, but now, right now, there's a wonderful new kind of cap | sule that helps you take off pounds and bigger medal, and that is Para: = inches of ugly fat safely, quickly and so dise.”’ Rita then drew a picture of a doctor about to vaccinate a little | girl. If the little girl's hair seemed to be standing ‘out as if she were scared, there’s a reason. The nee- dié Rita drew for the doctor is big enough to frighten anyone. * 2 co don't exercise. In fact, you don't even diet one bit more than you want to, be- ‘cause you automatically eat less and here's why... counteracts hunger Just recently a well known scientist fected a new tiny capsule that com- ines not one but ALL THE RECOGNIZED proven aids to reducing. It combines the vitamins and minerals often lost when cutting off fattening foods con- taining these needed vitamins and mia. erals. 11 combines the Vegetable cellu- Lucco Raffaella hit on some- thing many an adult may have overlooked : | “You had great courage. * Lueco “to inject your |own children first with the vac- Feine. | Oriella Ambrosio explained her | | drawing, which included an angel | dressed in yellow, "Perhaps you | |don't understand my drawing, | which means: An angel goes into | j the world, also your vaccine will spread and carry ‘Savation every- where. ‘* when it absorbs water thereby helpi give the feeling of a full, content so packed with vitamins and minerals, protein and non-caloric filling food, they | actually equal and exceed many a meal. fet goes fest | You'll be surprised at the fat ‘you lose the first week, the inches that disappear the first month. No hunger, no strict dieting, no drugs, no exercise. And the cost is absolutely —— you ~— slim, more youthful looking, more active * * * Some youngsters used decora- tions, like flowers and fancy bor- ders, to pretty up their letters, But some tried to be scientific—there were two very good drawings of microscopes. Several used religious themes, — ‘eal ° * * Dr.. Salk should like the lefter and art work of Renata Mosca. At first glance it looks like a bearded man in a blue and orange robe with a lion to his right, a stork in the lower left corner and | an unidentified bird overhead. But with Renata’s explanation, | everything becomes clear. “The drawing I have made shows God creating the world,” She said. “I made this drawing because as God creates the world, you give new life by saving from serious illness." Boy’s Good Right Arm Three Times ay Strong e his left arm. e arm still in a — BED SIZE... much easier you hardly know what's | happening. 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Mattress Pads $2.50 Value 1” Big 30x76 inch size All new cetton felt material. sa = Volue s4a76-inch $2.99 Full 82x105-Inch Bed Size Chennile Bedspread 53.49 Value colors of blue, chartreuse of pink. Big size. 2° MAIN FLOOR BARGAINS For Young Boys end Girls Seersucker . Siew 2108 Sizes 1 te 3 Many, many mate- Trials to choos® from, 2-Piece Style Shorty Pu’s 3 719° Sizes 4 to 14 Rayon jersey shorty PJ's ~ in assorted colors. Sefe and Comfortable Safe swing keeps ‘baby happy and in ~ * — \ 7 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TU ESDAY, TUNE T/ 1955 Handles inten Gently ; In some | kind of personal answer to the| Gelinguency. It wasn't pleasant. Or conchanive. ee Trying to fad a pattern in these “erimes of -youth is beating your head on the oak-paneled. walls. The Hon. Justice Charies Ramsgate, my host, had warned me not te expect much. “You'll net come to any startling con- | clusions after sitting on the bench | fer a couple-of sessions. But at least you'll see what we're up | the family would return fo their zie of East Boston, Ramsgate. shook his head | ; only a few months before te enter | ripped out the telephone wires in compared it this. it was easy. . fo | “Here,” he said, “is one of the the U- big problems with New York chil- | dren. Many are new here, from) ngye please.” said the judge other. countries, and. _ they're and in came a boy. 6, who had belligerent to a new form. of life. They take the attitude that our ~§. and trouble. _THE LAST WAS 6 - — a / rules are wrong, and make their, 20 Saved From Death own laws.” ‘by Heart Stimulator — => ee Go nan we | BOSTON (UP) — an artificial | premiscuous, the girl's mother, she must be heart stimulator has brought more | sent to a trade school for girls. than 20 persons ‘‘back to life” “No!” the mother screamed in | during a two-year. span Spacteh, “Tm esing beck to The device. known as the pace- Puerto Ricg and take her maker, will re-start a heart that with me,” has stopped and Maintain the regu lar beat until the Ramsgate agreed, put the girl on probation on the condition thal. Sumes its normal pace Mrs. Colin McKen as soon as it could be arranged One woman has had her | eourt—got gamblers, drivers who heart itself re- | || me ~ [RCAF Staff Officer Court. Leaves Questions: Unanswered. wed for Speech ong chief has been relieved of his job for what the: gover nment™ con- siders “highly -inappropriate” statements He said another world his hone, and locked two other| easy. You see what I mean? ' children in a bathroom. and threat-' {f saw what he meant. There is ened a young girl with a butcher, no scheme of things here ie-Chil- knife . dren's Court. Every case is dif- = _ | ferent, and must be handled gently. The mother had no idea what) or the judge. himself must feel i = wrong with her child. except| responsible for a prospective good she had been separated from citizen being destroyed before he he ‘husband for three years and reatly has a chance to lfve. ‘he hadn’t had paternal guidanc "e. | - “Another psychiatric test,” mur- 4 ured the jodee. Then be turned: Old Texas Ordinance | EL PASO, Tex. w — Now it +* 4, ae Ss eee comes Out that one of the South- west's favorite outdoor diversions is illegal. at least in this city. ' Ordinance No, 1 after the city’s incorporation in 1373—just brought to light—specifies that it is a mis ready. - , demeanor for any person to wade : paddle, swim. dive or duck in the Dae of any irrigation ditch with West could ‘“‘beat the pants off" the RuSsians The remarks were made by Air Vice Marshal J. L. Plant, chief of | the Royal Canadian Air Force | Technical Services, in a speech | last Thursday to qa miteting of the. Aviation-Writers Assn. in Toronto. | Defense Minister Ralph Camp- job and named head of the RCAF Air Materiel Command. The min- ister said this would remove him from any asseciation with policy matters. parked teo long, squabbling families, belligerent drunks — and their characters were more or less formed, and their es fuses and pleas more er less Excessive speed‘ was the prin ¢inle cause of matic accidents in, | 1954, . “The crimes and the penalties HOUSTON, Tex, —Casper . _J;| write a letter to his wife, Haynes tells a favorite of oldtime | he'd “spent the night used to make | a point of — other tiny towns, war appeared inevitable and the ney told Parliament yesterday that | ‘Plant has been removed from his’ Insure Your Wedding Gifts $ 2 Per s] oo” Minimum $10.00 All Risk — Including Theft Be Sure You Are Well Insured! Kenneth G. HEMPSTEAD Ph. FE 4-8284 | 102 E. Huron < traveling salesman in Texas.. They| Edna: and Louise,” a couple of against,” he said. |ewn home which they had. left heart re-started nine times. . iin the city. ‘were more or less cleancut and, _~ a oe = “When they talk about juveniie | crime, some people say, ‘Oh, the | situation can’t be ag bad as all that—it’s just a few kids acting up| and getting in the ae | _* *. “But it is as bad as, all that. In| New York City crime ‘among kids | under 16 has increased, in the early months of ‘55, about 50 per, cent over "34. And "S4’s rate was) 17 per cent higher than ‘53. j HE WAS ONLY 14 The first boy before the judge was 14, His mother, at his side, = was pregwint. He did “willfully oh and- unlawfully demand money” from a 13-year-old student, the detective droned, and ‘‘when re- fused, ‘slashed the other boy on the left forearm with a pocket Mg knife:’ He had been brought intg| . = court before, charged with bully- * * * Judge Ramsgate asked the boy if all this was true. The boy nodded. But “it was an accident He was remanded to Bellevue | pital for psychiatric examina- * * * t's the easy step in these Z ; do with them—our institutions for . ‘ _ mental defectivey need rubber walls,” ; ‘AND ; The. next ease appeared: A 15- year-old Puerto Rican girl, picked up twice for promiscuous behavicr. Mental tests, already-taken, indi- cated her problem is “an adjust- ment reaction of an adolescent. She regards the demarids of this culture as unfair, sees nothing wrong with her behavior. She can be expected to continue to be ee dirt Add, Little Re-Pesp | in automatic or regular washbefs —dissolves grease—floats grime away—gets clothes “eleaner, faster. Label tells other labor-saving uses. In years-ahead looks (with styling inspired by the Thunderbird) Only Ford brings you the voareahead beauty of Thunderbird styling ... the “let’s go” look of Thunderbird lines. The lower roof line, longer body line and flatter rear deck all say “fine car.” And inside, the smartly tailored Luxury Lounge interiors feature freshly beautiful colors and fabrics appearing for the first time in any car. In smoother going ’ (with Angle-Poised Ball-Joint Sus ension) No matter where you go, this advanced form:of Ford's Ball-Joint Front Suspension smooths your way. The springs have been tilted back to smooth out the bumps from the front.as well as the up-and-down ‘bumps. Even the smooth roads seem smoother! in modern power assists (with new Speed-Trigger Fordomatie and and seat both up and-down .. . even condition the air you breathe. new SelectAire Conditiqner| . You can have your Ford as ‘automatic as you want ...ata price you want to pay. Power can help you shift, steer, stop . . . move.windows ord leads al CATS YOUR LOCAL FORD DEALER “ss sts ? (bia nent eacinactapetchsct,ad In V-8 power (with a Y-block lahat delice new Trigger-Torque “GO” a Of all the low-priced V-8's, only Ford's Y-block V- 8 has an extra-deep engine block to give you smoother, = | quieter, longer-lasting “GO”! This brilliant V-8, with-” \ | Trigger-Torque response, obeys your commands insténtly - ives ) you hew confidence in traffic...allows you to pass more safely, too. And Ford’s short-stroke design and -_—Automatic Power Pilot spell extra savings every mile. in choice of models (with 16 models including 8 different Station Wagons) No other cdr offers you so many models to choose from. And in | station wagon choice—whether you prefer 2 doors or 4... seats for 6 or 8—Ford has a best-seller beauty to suit your needs. and in resale value (with a higher return on your investment) The final proof of Ford’s extra worth is in its resale value, Ford has traditionally returned a higher portion of its original cost at resale than any other car in the low-price field. Why not get the whole Ford worth-more story at. your Ford Dealer's. Once you aa we feel sure . you'll never want to settle for less than Ford. ee ee "seller. re ree sells more because it’ s worth more! ee i i = : f ig 4 at bs i f * i : + * é « j f i Se : % z i || fe oe ; In Good Company y- «| ete ce Pen cach wid | a = oe a ) 2 i oe = — ane __._| THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. JUNE 17, 1955. Auto Trip to Airport ‘ens and re Eaward Grubb | That's Par for Course ie , Se — Sutter toch hts ox © Oa tee lwo Jima Caves | | Reg. 3.98 Plastic Garden Lengthier Than Flight: When. they arrived at Wold-Cham-| ‘4 (ig.) J. Rodney CUP)—Navy ‘Lt.| Tiiting for thems? nn we ctycen waeeee had bat ke] we . Te ~99 J-£.) 4. Rodney Grubb phoned his! 3 in appetite. The vet opened the cow's | epi lt Hose... | parents from Glenview; Ill, and/here from Glenview than it took| stomach. and found: 9 pieces of ine as. ers . told them he was flying to Min-| his parents to motor, from their| wire, 7 stones, 4 nails, 2 bits of : , 50 fast of) poncauidae itedapran? ard neapolis and they should meet him. home to the airport. ~ glass, a steel washer and a button. Undergrou nd Network Fe ca 46 wears. es s rc ai oy op ; \) lings. Red and . Fifth Dug by Jo pan Now . —_— couplings and green ift © a || Used by Air Force M . i ea Ti me Mag IC IWO JIMA (INS)—The bloodied . caves under Iwo Jima have today . wae OK assumed a new nhuclear-age func- tion for the U.S. Air Force — as earthenwork shelters against the terror of atomic warfare. The caves, built byy frantic Japanese in the waning days of World War II, turned the six-week |campaign to conquer Iwo Jima }into one of the bloodiest military campaigns in history. Five theusand U.S. Marines | were killed digging stubborn | Japanese defenders from an — underground city carved out of the sulphur-ridden innards of the | island. ‘| Now the Air Force has begun a program to turn the’ caves into |]. | lifesaving shelters, and form what | will perhaps be the most perfect | network of atomic protection found | re. Scientists have long declared | that thick layers of earth are the | best protection against nuclear ‘}explosions and their radioactive aftermaths. In a recent atomic defense exercise, the 300 Air Force men stationed on the island scurried | to pre-arranged caves and huddled there until the imagif- | ary danger from nuclear air | attack passed. | The test was considered success- | ful and the ready-built shelters ‘may well increase the strategic | importance of Iwo Jima—which in the ten years since World War I | ended has become only an Air. | | | Save 4.96! Regularly 14.95! Holds Up to Force way station. } Lt. Col. Arthur Kingham, of } Riverside, are Seige ane | Save 1.95! Regularly 15.90! Famous ry program, explal a e big- ‘ ° \ } gest job thus far is finding caves | » Mary Proctor Hi-Lo 20 Single Sheets! ; which are cool enough for humans . ; a : to huddle in. : hdl in wath ive wuiphur | | A@gustable Ironing Board || Outdoor Clothes Dryer veins which make parts of the : : : ; \ ° ; underground cave network unin- == = 9 3° \ 99 habitable even for a short time. Set to an ition from 24" , . . : \ oe ee Y 36! | e Six Feet High with All Plattic Lines Kingham is conducting a | search now for enough caves to | Automatically opens and closes with one.,easy motion! No pins accomimodate his men, and a when he completes his search he | Easiest . . . raises. lowers instantly with one finger! Fastest... Here's why Sealtest Cottage Cheese is ae | nA seco ' : ° ul ~- plans to stock these shelters opens fro use, folds flat for storage in seconds Safest... or gadgets needed. Folds quickly \and easily for easy storage! amazingly sturdy . . . won't wobble or tip! Front leg adjusts sae - Best |. maker citc4down 12“ steel centerpost weather resistant Complete with under- ground box for rigid support! Parallel lines permit quick easy such a summer favorite: it's delicious, cooling, refreshing! Goes with every- a automatically for uneven floors thing! It's equal to beef in proteins— If an atomic attack comes, | ironing practical. Easy-shift wheels let you tron at either yet low in cost. High in nourishment — yet Iwo's men could drive two-and-a- end without getting up! Hurry in today for yours and save! drying. Hurry in today for yours arid save! low in calories! Get Seailtest_ Cottage half ton trucks into the massive | iN g Cteese today from your store or at your shelters, equipped with portable - door. See Sealtest “Big Top” on TV ‘electric generators which would | every Saturday. light the caves. Ventilation holes | could be dug where needed. | The largest of the caves can comfortably aecommodate 125 men jin each enclosure, but most of | them kre considerably smaller. Save 14.96! Regularly 24.95! 51; Quart Swifty Jumbo-Size _ Fryer...Cooker and Roaster... “PONTIAC 9. ~ @ Famous SWIFTY he 3 and only Pontiac ofters-_ |{|“g:=. a ae ¥e SAVE 4.99! _ REGULARLY 10.98! Durex Wide-Angle \ Sprinkler . re 599 @ Fully Automatic, Single Knob’ — SO MUCH FOR SO LITTLE|| 2 @ New Type of Perforated Colander HERE ARE JUST A FEW OF THE OUTSTANDING COMPARISONS ~~ | as on aaa . | | ‘Tock for easy ; . 1. Blazing 200 Horsepower V-8! on | eee eae | . | ° well oe eee ° moe a 40 ele @ Easily moved with- f\ 2. Long 122 Inch Wheelbase! + 5 nd Easy to Chan! setingh out shang off [\ : Handles for Safe ° pa up never , @ Field-proved . water _ grease or oil! powered oscillating motor ! ; ¥ Sure and Easy 3. Largest Most Powerful Car for the | P| sees @ Fully Guaranteed Price on the Market Today! — lly Cuarat 4. Lowest Priced Factory Installed | — — 7 ——— | Reg. 6.95 Plastic Toilet Ree. 9) Cores Toned Reg. 6.99 Flint Ecko 6-Pe. Reg. 1.39 Bamboo Clothes J Kitchen Tool pee Baskets . &86¢ 7 e e Accessories and Power Assists! |] | Seats. . 4.99]| sets "2.99 || 501 : . : | | ; Oo + 2 * ,dwoeVe } : : | Fully guaranteed not to crack, | | At aluminum canisters... afl Ria) 3 9 3.99 Genuine Bamboo Clothes Bas- | Save today on six pieces of kets with 2 sturdy handles. / Dozens of uses! Sorry, no de- A . .@ Never-rust aluminum sprinkler tube! Easy- clean drain-out plug! @ Covers small areas — with great accuracy \ f : } warp, peel OF fade. Lifetime heavy gauge . . . won't tarnish | rust - proof fittings. -- Rubber Raised lettering. Copper-Toned handy, versatile tools for the bumpers. Permanent clear thru Covers. Hurry in today and kitchen, Heat-resistant Chinese liveries. Save “ today! Fifth ‘ colors. Easy to clean. 6 colors. save! Fifth Floor. ted plastic handles! Fifth Floor. Floor. A ! | "4 Save 6.96! Regularly 14.95! J Plastic f ‘ I. ae | . +. | 65 Mt. Clemens—Across From the Post Office = 2? BR See ene eee Ideal for every room in your home .. . or wherever extra storage space is needed. Pink, black or white! Irregulars! ... 9.98. Hurry in today © Hurty in today and Save,on /. \s oe Famous Meimact } Size 2: " by. 14” by SY”. and savef - Reg. °6.95 Famous “all” / ” Reg. 1.39: Aluminum Cooking Reg. 1.39 Sturdy Corn Brooms . 99*|| Detergent 4.95 || Set . Utensils. 88 Ange! Food cake pans, 6-cup_ Extra sturdy double sewn, clean. 20 pourids in ‘a plastic--Lone... Four popular F percolator. Covered Cake Pans. | |.sweep prooms. Now get an [| tainer which has many/ uses? All first quality! Hurry in to- extra’ wide sweep. Hurry in £ Eniey an extra clean and save! Fifth Floor. v4 =, RS 4 qo 7 a Se = THE PONTIAC PRESS, TURSDAY. JUNE. 7, 1955 a cd Coffee Grewing Nations Seek Stabilized Market - With recent history in mind it is not _ Mishel that announcement of a pro- jected international coffee bureau to ' Stabilize the world market should be greeted with some skepticism. — _ . Organizers of the bureau are the 14 - Latin American coffee producing coun- tries. Their leaders meeting in New York expect that coffee growing areas -- of Africa eventually’ wil join the new bureau. _ Undoubtedly this plan is the result of the collapse of thé coffee market. - ‘That in turn is traceable to the rebellion _. of American and European consumers against exorbitant prices. The situation, | as housewives well know, currently -is being reflected in declining U. 8. retail * Brazil, the world’s largest ‘producer, ~~ resents being blamed for recent record coffee. prices. Yet those in close touch with the situation say there is no escap- ing the conclusion that that country was attempting to finance its industrial- ization by pushing prices as high as possible. result is that Brazil now has on hand a price depressing carry- over from the last crop as well as a new record crop on ‘the way. If the bureau is to succeed, it must make the right choice betwéen selling ".. “Jess coffee at high prices or more at lower prices, Experiente in this country has been that it is far better to sell . large quantities at.a small margin of _ Profit than to restrict output in an "effort to keep prices high. It is difficult to see how the bureau can ignore this principle without bring- ing down, on itself a repetition of the - very condition it now seeks to remedy. If Tragedy Strikes Some easing of world tensions hasn't eliminated the question of what would . have to be done if an H bomb wiped ' , gut part of our Congress. cs Then, more than at any other time, there would be urgent need for emer- gency legislation. As far as the Senate is concerned there Would be little or no problem, * * * Our Federal Constitution em- powers state governors to fill up- per house vacancies by appoint- ments until special elections can be held. All state legislatures in turn have authorized use of this power by their governors. The situation is far different in the | - — House, however.. The Constitution em- . powers state governors only to order “special elections to fill House vacancies. ‘It might take a month or two to ar- range elections necessary to fill va cancies caused by a sudden enemy attack. . kt ke ok A few days ago the Senate with only three dissenting votes, moved to submit to the states’a ~ remedial .Constitutional amend- ment. This would give governors _ authority to make. temporary appointments to fill vacant House - seats whenever more than half the House seats fell vacant. A similar amendment was. approved __ last year bythe Senate with only one a Gam Po anaeorNN the * of Lake Orion; ninetieth birthday. ‘ments may. never be necessary. How- _ever, world conditions being what they | dices, 8 outately cweutd be wlie to. be ee weperet for whatever happens. : Victory for Efficiency - Nomination of Ewan Cuacve for re- appointment to the office of Commis- sioner of Labor. Statistics is a victory for efficiency and high professional standards. * x _* The Pennsylvanian.had served with distinction in that capacity from 1946 until his term expired last August. At that time the politicians decided this well paid and important job would be useful for patronage. Sen. Martin let it be known that he would oppose CLacur’s reappointment. _, But, as Business Week points out, a nationwide search for a replacement as competent as. Clague provéil futile. As a result. Sen. Martin wisely withdrew his objection and the. President sent the nomination to the Senate. kw & & « The work done by the Bureau of Labor Statistics is extremely important. Thou- sands of employers use its Consumers Price Index for fixing wages.’ Plant location, marketing and other vital man- agerial decisions are influenced by BLS manpower and employment figures. It is.the only source of reliable data on strikes, wage levels and collective bar- gaining terms. Mr. CLacue who since his term ex- pired has been acting as special as- sistant to Labor Secretary MITCHELL, deserves speedy Senate confirmation. ‘I 1s usually the case 2 that 1 a person who receives an honorary degree from a college lends or gives it something—that is, prestige or money, respectively. The Man About Town Changes at Lansing ‘A Pair That Have a Near Significance to Pontiac Industrial center for Hollywood: Reno. —_———— Two items out of Lansing have a close Pontiae interest. Word comes that Oakland County’s own political observer and former: State Senator, . » ° # aye ‘George N. Higgins, has been offered a place on the new Michi- gan Turnpike Authority, to fill a vacancy, and he expects to take it. He thinks a sensible public relations program can solve the local turnpike. question. My Lansing cor- respondent also sends_word that Colonel Roy C. Vandercook, for a half century the railroad lobbyist in the legisjature, is,retiring at the age of 82. He played a prominent part In the change of location of the Grand Trunk right. of. way, just south of Pontiac. . Few people have been as intimate with our - county's official business during the — 30 years as c= Miss Ruth Windiate, now retiring as chief deputy county clerk, Word comes from our special Hawaiian” correspondent, . 3 Moke Ahuna, ~ that the lava is still flowing from‘ the crater of the volcano through which he took us in February, and which erupted a few days later. ee Pontiac: barbers tell me_ that they’re not so crazy about the flat tep and duck tail haircuts, but are_ just going along with. fashion's” foibles. * In attendance, Bostori beat out the other four cities In which the 1955 GM Motorama appeared, according to figures released by Manager Robert M. Critchfield of Pontiac Motor Division. The Bean City turned out 594,745 strong in its nine day showing, with a tap day of 84,895, both fig- ures larger than those of New York, Miami, Los-.Angeles or San Francisco. The tame cock pheasant with the very appropriate neutral name of “Etheljohn,” owned by ~~. Alex. Soltley aa that date for the past six years he has coin~ menced the natural incubation of a some of eggs. ; Verbal Orchids to— Mr, and Mrs, ‘David Sisk of 125 Palmer Ave.; golden wedding. ~ . Mr, and Mrs, William Clikeman _ of 221 Ponee Ave.; sixtieth wedding — versary. é Mr. and Mrs. Hubert. Ashley \" of Oxford; ‘golden wedding: Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lee . of Holly; fifty-eighth “wedding mamirersnsy. Mrs. Lola Miliner Y Pennsylvania's — ot Meetinna the Pr oblem—Head On e Py a * 2 David Lawrence Says: ‘Anthony Eden Spade Out ~ Among: Europe’s Politicos EN -ROGTE FROM: EUROPE— Unforgettable impressions of the men who made the policies in Europe today aré carried away by the writer upon completion of a series of private conferences dur- ing the with statesmen of “the summit’’ and some with the personalities who sit alongside them in the top -eouncils. ae Foremost is an . Impression of Sir Anthony Eden, prime minister of Gréat Britain, an earnest, re- sourceful, likable man, whose stur- diness and firmifess—first dis- played when he broke with the ap- peasers in the Chamberlain cabi- net of the ‘30's is coupled with an awareness of present-day in- trigues by. the Communists. His long experience in gevern- ment will prove invaluable now. He maintains a flexibility of appreach which is a_ tradition of British diplomacy. He is far better informed about America's ideals and purposes in the world than most of the people in gov- ernment circles in Britain. He is a specialist in foreign affairs, but finds hjs time taken up considerably nowadays with domestic. policy. EDGAR FAURE Edgar Faure, premier of France, is a levelheaded, hard-working in- dividual’ with perhaps the most difficult job in Europe—how to develop a majority from ‘time to time in the French Parliament out af a lot of bloes and factions ‘and split parties. * * * : He makes an impression of sine cerity. He has a keen apprecia- tion of American support and calls constantly for a common policy among the Allies, not just in facing the Soviets but in ex- tricating France from the morass of dilemmas growing out of the situations in Indechina, Tunisia, Morocco and central Africa. He ts a good friend of the United States. While he does - not always see eye to eye with us—as, for. example, on Far - Eastern policy—this is due largely tothe same lack of understanding of American ideals which is characteristic of so. many people in Europe who are influential ip forming public opin- fon. General _ Spanish state, is a quiet, soft- spoken, indefatigable man of deep . conviction, who wonders at the tragic lack of information about Spain which prevails in other countries. SPAIN PROGRESSING There can be no denying the progress. Franco is making in a country where only a few years ago more than a million persons _ were killed in a civil “war and where, if communism had succeed: ~ ed in that war; there would today be no air. bases for American military forces which are 80 es- sential to the defense of Europe. Z * 2 * The men around him are able. Talks with the. foreign minister ~ and with other leaders reveal. the planning of Spain to take her right- ful place in the family of nations. Germany’s statesmen, especial- ‘There need be no fear about the / course of German policy if fate of Ortonville, again took over his mother-- ' hood instincts on the first day of June. On takes Adenauer from the scené. My talks with the new foreign minister, Heinrich von Brentano, and with Minister Franz Josef Strauss and with Chairman Georg Kiésinger of the Foreign Affairs Committee of the Bundestag gave me a new light on the tremendous influence for peace in Europe that Germany. can be. . well aware of the importance ot maintaining American triendship, last. two months—some | Franco, head ot she . American and is a close friend of President Eisenhower, but be- cause he can be counted upon to apply himself zealously to the task of removing Angio-American mis- understandings. _ The unsung heroes of diplo- macy today, however, are the ambassadors who work tireless. ly to explain America to Europe and to smooth out the many embarrassing situations caused by thoughtless partisans back home. Career men in all our embassies are extremely important and in- dispensable, but business -men of the broad-gauged perspéctive - of ‘ambassadors Aldrich and Dillon, with their background of knowl- edge of the economic picture, are invaluable today as tke represen- tatives of the United States. Former Governor John Ladge of Connecticut is new at his post as ambassador at Madrid, but he is studying the Spanish lan- guage daily and catching on to the Spanish problem very rapid- ly... Our ambassador to Germany, . James B. Conant, former president of Harvard University, is making speeches to the German people in the German language and convey- ing the American viewpoint ef- fectively. TALKS WITH BOHLEN The writer had a long talk with Charlies E. Bohlen, American am- bassador at. Moscow, while he was in Paris recently. Bohlen's ability to read and speak Russian is a tremendous asset. He has per haps the most perplexing assign- ment of any of our ambassadors. s 3 “something bigger now . Voice of the People . ~ W. S. Downes Says State Proposal No: 3 Insufficient, Favors State Tax Increase Letters will be condenses when neces. fame, address and telephone «umber af = ou of tack of Pull wetters ch must eccompery these vin not be a it the writer so requests unless the ‘etter is critical fis nature Michigan's Proposal No. 3 re- karding the school issue has now become law. This is not going to solve the various school board’s problems of better schoels and better education. This was a measure solely for schools whose bonding condition “would not allow them to bend . their various districts for a certain amount to build a new school. Under this proposal they can now berrew from the 100 million dollar fund to build the much-needed school, but. where are they going to get’ the extra money te hire the new teachers, buy coal, pay ligiff bills and all the expenses of operating the school? Is this. to to be raised by higher ‘taxes on the small home owner? When you buy an automobile ™ is only the initial cost. When ‘buy a new school building it is only the initial cost, also. Where do we go from here? As one whd has been fighting for better schools and better teachers for 35 years, the only answer is an increase in the~ sales tax, tagged for school pur- Portra its By JAMES J. METCALFE Each person has hig task to do . However great or small... A doctor or an office clerk .. . What- ever be his ‘call’... The clergy- man, the President . . . The ordi- nary wife ... Who feeds and helps her husband to ... A better social life ... Each person has a special place ... Whatever it may be .. To make a million dollars or... To raise a family .. . God gives us certain talents and ~. . There is no use’to cry ... And wish for . . That seems to pass us by ... As long as we are honest and ... We try to do our best . . . God knows our needs and all we want... And He will do the rest. (Copyright 1955) THOUGHTS OR TODAY Behold, I will watch over them for evil, ang not for good: and all the men of Judah that are in the land ef Egypt shall be con- sumed by the sword and by the famine, until there be an end of them.—Jeremiah 44:27 LJ Ld * To escape from evil we must be made as far as possible like God; and the resemblagfce con- sists in becoming just: and holy and wise.—Plato. poses. We talk about our great tourist trade, look, at the extra revenue we would get trom this source alone. You are paying for it in other states when you travel, so why not Michigan and take the load off the backs of small home owners? ‘ Proposal No. 3 only helps r district whose credit to sell bonds is not good enough to sell them on the open market. and the state is going good for them. i W. S. Downes 1801 Opdyke Road Hal Boyle Says: ‘Geronimo Tribesmen Plan to Operate Dude Ranch MESCALERO, N.M, u—Tribal kinsmen of Geronimo, leader-of the last major Indian uprising in the United States, are considering starting a dude ranch, Time ‘has calmed the fierce Apaches, once the most dreaded raiders of the Far West, They have decided there is more profit in doirig business than riding ponies into battle, One of their latest money-making ideas is to establish a dude ranch on their mountainous 719 square- mile reservation here, one of the most picturesque areas of New Mexico. It is no wily Redskin plot to lure the white man here and scalp him with resort rates. iJ * * “If we do start a dude ranch, we'll operate it on a high level.” said Wendell Chino, a distant rela- tive of Geronimo’s w is now president of the tribe's business committee, There is no doubt that if Chino has anything to do with it, it will have to be on a high level. He is passionately devoted to raising the let of his people. A Apache tribe to become an.-or- dained minister, He took a leave of ab his pulpit post in the Reformed Church in Amrica- to direet the tribe’s economic af- fairs * «* ® Two decades ago the Apaches lived much as Pca did in Geroni- mo’s wild heyday. They had only a few hundred cattle. They slept as their roving ancestors had—in brush arbors or “‘wickups,” shel- ters made by tying young bent fir saplings together and covering the framework with animal skins, cloth and underbrush. Today most of the Indians live in neat 4-room cottages built by the tribe with funds borrowed from the government. Many have become ranchers or cowboys, The cattle herd has grown to 10,000. The tribe also receives about $150.000 a year from the sale of timber. “We have come a long way in * only 20 years,’ said Chino proudly. * * * “But our average cash income is only about $800. We are still in the lower income bracket, in terms Case Records of a Psychologist Coed Wonders if She’s Old- Fashioned to Reject Demands of High School Date Marilyn faces a crucial de- cision that can make or break her future happiness. But it is a@ common dilemma of teenage . girls, so be sure you study this case record closely and the fol- low-up tomorrow. Paste these . articles in your scrapbook, tao, By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE Case 0-350: Marilyn T., aged 17, “4s in a very precarious position. “Dr. Crane, I have been going steady with a senior boy in my class."’ she began. “He is a leader and so popular -most of the other girls envy me. ‘Besides, our high school isn't very large, so it is quite a distinction to have ‘the most eligible boy. “But during the last few weeks he has been making demands for liberties that IL consider wrong. “When J protest. he tells me [ am old-fashioned. He says all the modern girts do it: = = * “And he threatens to go out with other girls if ] don't give in to him. In fact, he didn't show up for our date last night. “If he jilts me, I'll almost die from embarrassment.-So js it proper to indulge in pre-marital relations?" SOCIAL PRESSURE | Social pressures can be terrific on well bred modern teenagers. e But morality is “not something © that arbitrarily pertains to a church or to the Bible. Young people must realize that they, too, can derive the proper * answers te moral questions .and do a very creditable job, if they will measure any act by this ‘moral yardstick: ‘Whiitéver does the most good ‘for the most people FOR THE ae PERIOD OF TIME is moral. * e ‘Please notice that Guptalaed Phrase in the definition, for many folks, - including the ‘Russian Communists, often - omitted it. For example, the Russians de- cided it would be well to destroy or banish the engineers and doc- torg and factory heads and other members of the so-called white collar group, and take their Then they looted the wealth of the Czar and supposedly distributed the money to all the people. What happened? They soon found they lacked trained men to run their factories and agricultural planning, etc. SEEK HELP IN U. 8. So they frantically came over to America about 1930, where they recruited our engineers and other white collar leaders, offering very glowing salaries, to get them into Russia to help re-build her in- * Log ur engineers did a eo thwarted Hitler in World War II. So Russia's great mistake was in forgetting that phrase “For the longest period of time.” =. * It may have temporarily: given wasas Nees bced Oe Chite Russian Reds looted t collar folks, but OT | MARILYN’S MORALITY Marilyn's supposedly old-tashion-, up-to-date as tomorrow’s sunrise. “¢ Her boy triend’s attempt to high pressure her into illicit sex- level of morality now in vogue. #t took mankind possibly 100.000 years to develop the Ten Com- mandments and the Golden Rule. So note my specific answer to Marilyn morrow care. fhe “Pea of ATR (rts = _ = 4 ‘eo | fe) Valances vievees 1,00 CALL HOMADE FE 2-6242 For complete catering service for banquets and wedding ||” dinners. Wedding cakes, || - party cakes and™special oc- . casion cakes are our specialty. Double Stamp Special! DOU B L E S TAMP S PE < | PLAY TOGS 2° > Choose. from play ¢ Beautiful 3-Way Portable ~ Rugged as All Outdoors All the richness and durability of top grain in cowhide. . . and the case maps open for eaay-changing from AC-DC : to batteries. It’s the Philco “Sportster” . sensitive and built to-“take it”. Tone quality you LARIAT 39% FREE Your | We Also Have a Large | a ¢-: . * ho Be = would expect in, mariy expensive home radiosA eat! Signature or Variety of Pastries § fancy pants, polo ‘shirte : : sic gamed 278 : wherever you go. * Initials on the to Choose From! - » Bermuda shorts, poplin : Case in Gold! " jatkets. 50s Your tor a6 tite be ove a Fruit Punch Prepared ‘ Lee Swimavits S99 | to Order Khaki Sache e655. TIF | Punch Bowls and Cups |) "it Stitt ---+00-- 399 | . for Rental E 108 NORTH : SAGIN AW ia _u____ THE PONTIAC. PRESS, “TUESDAY, JUNE. 1, 1955 if z j J = |Crazy Contras High- Flying. Airplanes Often Followed by Little tlantic ‘ oo. Nae was Sesto r 19% | cloud that behind me Ry - : s the first the | img airpl © special con- and was the ins pees in — . Ground dwellerg ing upward 110 WESSEN ST. PHONE FE 3-7374 — HOME J FEderal 2-3711 Our information staff will be happy to tell you when the next city lines bus leaves your nearest corner. For Every Riding Need Use City Buses > PONTIAC.” CITY LINES, Inc. contrails indi- @ his hand at “t's far from may think that eate a pilot is sky-writing, Saas the case. i : * * Contrails: are a ppeuliar phe- nomena, frequen’ the “now you see it, now you gory. Actually, pilots: aart cause them to happen. : LOT OF EXPERIEN€ Capt. Stewart M. Gregory, lean, mustached acting chief of flight t” cate-1. | JUST GETTING A DRINK — Friendly “Cleopatra” wouldn't think of Karming a gold fish, but you can't sell that to the three huddling in tear at the bottom of -the fish bowl. The three-year-old cat has been @rinking from the bow! fer two years now, but the little fish don’t trust operations at sprawling Hill Air her. + Force Base between Ogden and: Salt Lake City, has had a lot of, experience with contrails as the pilot of propellor and jet fighters. Asked to explain how, . and why the condensation traiis occur, Gregory glanced at an Air | Force manual on the subject and Movement of the plane itself through the vapor laden air also causes some condensation, but not in the noticeable volumne of air that goes through the hard driving engines. ‘CONTRARY TO BELIEF Contrary to popular opinion, jets 2 “ e- o* Hage with the blessing of ense - planning and the tourist trade elements. " One-third of the will in Catalonia and =e laren throughout the nation, whose high- ways have long worried military strategists. 7 ern warfare, |, 1014 Pent, St. Bk. Bidg. FE 4-9468 NW ¢ insurance q vy) package =~ for HOMEOWNERS 1 Fire ond Extended Coverage* on your Home 2 Fire and Extended Coverage* on your personal property 3 Theft ond Burglery insurance on your property 4 Liobility Insurance with SS ? medical payments AT A BIG SAVING 3 year term or easy annvol payments Baa te © windstorm, hail, riot, explosion, falling Gircratt, vehicle domege, smoke (mL STaN0 OcrWEEN VOU AnD L088 JAMES R. MOCK ~ Insurance 1739 S. Telegraph Rood» PONTIAC, MICH. Phone Fidere! 5-4656 Meeting Friday. __| Huston, Pleasant Ridge; Harold), _ UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. uw» — Their generally _poor surfaces were not considered adequate for the needs of highly mobile mot Development of smooth roads is | expected to help the tourist trade. Many motorists bypass ideal va- recing Spots because they do -not many of Spain's aay roads, pe “on _—_— Area Red Cross: Aides to Attend Mrs. Ruth Spurlock, home serv- ice director for Oakland. County Chapter of American Red Cross will take part in the program for the “Group Home Service meeting || to be held Friday in Flint. _ Oakland County social weffare aides will join aides from other chapters at this meeting. Mrs. Spurlock will lead the discussion on “anxiety factors affecting servicemen and veter- ans and their families tn day to day living.” Other staff mem- bers from Oakland County Chapter who will attend are Mrs. Ettiott Therpe of Pontiac and Mrs. dacolyn Smith of Royal Oak, Volunteers tr om the county who | will attend are: Mrs. F.C. Ozar, Berkley; Mrs. Joseph E, Kubacka and Mrs. Barrot Mason, Birming- ham; Mrs. J. Dale Darling and Mrs. P. J. Richards, Ferndale; The Reverend George Bickley, Home Service Committee, Milford; Mrs. Kenneth T, Rice and Mrs. H. Frank, Oak Park; Mrs. Mark E. Brady, Home Service Chairman, | Mrs: W. H. Vann and Mrs.- Don- ald Bos. College Has Angels - | There are 52 angels among students PORTLAND, Ore ®—Mrs. Lilli- ‘| ceiling of fire station 14 when it | . was reconditioned, About 10 bush- | Our Dies True Life Adventures Tie TAILORBIRD, or EAST INDIAN WARBLER, STITCHES THE BUVGES OF LEAVES TO CONSTRUCT _ —ge A HANGING NEST. | f en Wak Disney Productions | World Rights Reserved ff THE FEATHERED SEAMSTRESS. USES PLANT. FIBER FOR THREAD... AND HER BEAK FOR A NEEDLE. Distmbuted by King Featuces Syndicate. Old Feed Pours Out | From Fire House Roof MEMPHIS, Tenn. « —° Nostal- gia by the bushel poured from the year-old building. was ripped off. ' Patient improves The grain had sifted down through | F , \ | cracks in the loft floor through the | . _ OMAHA ®—Debbie Sue Smalley, 5, refused to take even soup or years when the oats were stored | there for the fire horees. ice cream for three days after | having her tonsils removed ‘“‘be- Balsam Gap, N. C., is the high- | cause my throat hurts too much.” jest station for a standard-gauge |The fourth day she called for po- railway in eastern America. tato chips and popcorn. AUTOMATIC WATER HEATERS GAS or ELECTRIC TOASTMASTER witeatt els of oats tumbled down when the embossed metal ceiling of nde 45- = WARRANTY! OMPLETELY INSTALLED and operating in your home. Nermal installation on Detroit Edison electric lines and Consumer Power gas lines. » 5 = “ es a8 ‘ = iy Fs ; : 25 : : =f 34.4 Gal. Per Mr. Recovery, ‘Storm Drowns. Graham Speech ham got some tough competition | from the elements last night. A_ violent drowned out his voice midway threngh the second mocting of his) “| Paris crusade. Some of the 6.000 persons gath- | night.’” he told the crowd: ‘ered in the sprawling Velodrome | d'Hiver sports arena for the serv- |ice hurriedly shifted. seats when. the rain leaked through the roof [- at half a dozen points. . , * * e the five-day crusade, But the 37- year-old North Carolina minister | said the audience was “much | larger than I expected on Monday “I’m glad the rain has come,” “I know you) ne¢d rain in Paris and I was a farmer once, so I am thankful for the rain." | When he called for decisions for Christ, 356 persons moved forward. Sunday night oars were 623, - , * * ‘Two Paris newspapers criticized Graham's platform manrer and. delivery yesterday but the conserv- ative Le Monde said it, would be | “unjust and disagreeable” to ob-| ject to his “American style.” | Monde said, ‘‘may shock the sen- | sitivity of European ‘intellectuals.’ | But the fact is that he succeeds. | The French Protestants who did! not hesitate to bring Billy Gra-| ham here, despite. certain misgiv- | ings, have made no mistake.” ' Graham's sermons here are. |translated as he speaks by a French pastor standing be- side him. Thunder Hits Sermon: by Evangelist Duri ing Paris Crusade PARIS a@—Evangelist Billy Gra-| Expect Loke. to Dry Up fed the lake. But recently spring ‘on i Ge LAWRENCEBURG, Ky. @-—The lake on a farm near here probably will be ng up. For years, it) in: the pipe to assure an- was oo [Se See ‘ thunderstorm: nearly | The attendance was about 2,500 |. less than at Sunday’s opener in| “Billy Graham's technique,” Le, “WINDERS — WINDERS” Look—See—Compare! Are You Building—Are You Modernizing? Aluminum Doors, Windows, Jalousies, — COMBINATIONS y. b- Florida and ae Rooms Our Speciahy SIDE SLIDING JALOUSIES AWNINGS— FIBERGLAS AND ALUMINUM ALUMINUM STOKM SASH & SCREEN COMBINATIONS JALOUSIE DOORS CASEMENT STORM SASH - SCREENS JALOUSIE WINDOWS WOOD DOUBLE HUNC WINDOWS AWNING WINDOWS | ALUMINUM DOUBLE HUNG WINDOWS CASEMENT WINDOWS! ALUMINUM &@ FIBERCLAS AWNINGS ' PREE ESTWAATES — 36 MONTHS TO PAY. Open 6 Deys « Week — 7:30 A.M. to 6 P.M. FE 4-2598 A RANK STATEMENT ABOUT THE GUST OF YOUR AUT LSU Everybody likes a bargain. But with so much y publicity being given te so-called "bargain rate auto insurance”, this company feels you, the general public, and our! policyholders, are entitied to know why it offers preferred rates to some motorists—why others pay slightly additional premiums, and why complete protection is the biggest. bargain of all for every car owner. ABOUT PREFERRED RATES: As a motorist you know that some « adjustments, merits your~ consideration over and above slight price differentials. ‘Your Choice FREE Automatic Fully-Insulated. Gal. ELECTRIC Life-time, Life-Belt. Element. Automatic Fully-Insulated. INSTALLATION op FOR LIMITED TIME! - Hurry! This sensational offer expires June 30!: The dealers listed ~~ —“below will install FREE- either_of these Nationally Advertised TOASTMASTER Water Heaters! Manufactured by McGraw-Elec- ae Fully, Guaranteed! Fully Insulated! 10-Year ee! Easy erms! Offer Available ONLY at These Dealers: R. B. Munro Elec. Co. Keego Hdw. Co. No. 2 H. H. Smart 1060 W. Huron St. 4190 Dixie Hwy. LAWRENGE FLEISCHMAN, INC. * Pontioe Drayton Plains» ” "tae ne ~ Keasey Electric Co. Roy's Replacement Parts 4620 Dixie Hwy. ue 96 Ocklend Ave, esr Drayton Plains . | - Pontioe : sd Rico in in drivers are better risks than others. Just by reading your daily paper, you have probably noted that certain age groups of motorists have more serious accidents than others. Our company, with all the figures at our finger-tips, takes recognition of this difference among drivers and sets its premiums to coincide with the amount of risk involved. (There are several different classifications—but you can easily learn the cost for your car by phoning ang of our offices. ) ABOUT “BARGAIN RATES”: Since our company is operated solely for the benefit of its policyholders, we charge the lowest rates consistent with what we estimate our claims losses ra separ costs may be. Then, earn- A back to: poli se o get prompt satisfactory st of all ‘you know the facts, ABOUT COMPLETE PROTECTION: Auto accidents are expensive these days, and the family that’s paying for a home, or raising children, can usually least afford thousands of dollars of losses which may not be covered by their auto insurance. That’s- why-we aim to give you complete protection ata sensible cost, _ instead of merely a low initial price. For example, less than $2.00 additional, in most cases, provides you with $20,000- $40,000 Public Liability and Property Damage Coverage, instead of the usual “$10,000-$20,000”, a far greater margin of protection for your home and savings if you are sued. Each member of your | family can receive up to $2,000 hospital and medical expense protection, for ail auto accident incurred injuries regardiess of who’s at fault. Collision insurance may range up to “$300 deductible” for ard stantial savings on your premium costs. today about coverage for your car. We're re confident you'll agree @ Michigan Mutuel Bive Ribbon Petey is the biggest bargain . 7 W. HURON ST.—PEDERAL 2.0141 — Nac MOTTA, RT COMP OF DETROIT freee ie eftge be fe eration fat Ad Me ng ‘a gears: ae i j i tyes tia gi ey Rag SS THE-PONTIAC PRESS. Bee: ee er MUESDAY, JUNE 7; 1955) | Ad Gets Fast Results. LONDON, Ky, @—This. ad paid ott—in advance. A girl left an ad asking the finder of her lost purse to turn it in-at/the Sentinel-Echo office. Before it could be printed, a map brought the» purse to the newspaper office to- be delivered to its owner, me DRINKE@) GLASSES EVERY DAY! FOR THE FIRST TIME wy AT BALL PEN COST Ue WRITES EASILY, NEATLY, FINELY ( @ NO SMUDGING @ NO SKIPPING @ NO FALSE STARTS e NO RUNNING ~ Gaukler Storage 9 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 2-4021 no. 1 specialist in cy Gives Wafning fo Prospectors Go Underground When Hunting Uranium, Says Oil. Gealogist HOUSTON, Tex. (UP) — Week- end “prospectors” hunting for ura- nicm from the Sierras to New Jer- Robert A. Stothart.a petroleum radioactive + ioral ge dbarger gery GO UNDERGROUND That means going underground; more properly, digging around in caves where outcroppings of the deep underground veins of the rock underground veins of ‘‘bizz rock’”’ might be found. Not that some lucky soda clerk with a Geiger or a scintillator can't become another Steen, the once poor geologist who couldn't even afford a Geiger. One fellow recent- ly found some uranium in his own backyard in New Jersey. “We used to think that this country didn’t have too much uraniam,”’ said Stothart, but we've found out differently. We're loaded with it and you're apt to find it anywhere.” But Stothart has a word of warn- ing. Everything that ‘‘clicks’” is not uranium, be said. “There's always some radioactiv- ity around, especially in large oil fields where there are concentra- trations of hydrocarbons and gas.” he said, “And there are cosmic rays, and any number of radiations that can activate a Geiger.” Besides, he said a Geiger counter can ride right over a lead of uranium with never a “beef.” With all sorts of rays bombarding it, the counter can be fooled through a foot of rock, - 2 feet of water or 3 feet of soil. “My advice,” Stothart said, “is to get underground.” Marriage License Applications, Garfiels ®. Deni Jr, memndte Ghirley A. Hardy, Milford Paul A. Trent, Walled Lake Freda L. Stephens, Haste), Park rt P. Jenkins, 43 Clarence M. Lolli, 28 6. Anderson - Wilbur A, Whayne, 860 Voorhets Eleanor E. Anderson, Walled Lake Richard R. Myers, . Ferndale Helen E. Williams, Birmingham bye Richard H. Riley, Birmingham Satly A. Deckert, Birmingham Irvin R. Smith, Birmingham Leona M. Perrin, Detroit ‘ Ponakt K. Moore, Cecilia M. Hubarth, Prank T. Herrick, Rochester Phyllis M. Denman, Royal Oak Orville B. Dyer, Milford Judith A. Anderson, Milford Lloyd Rose, 40 Linceln Regina M. Luzod, 108 Auburn ~ ochester Drayton Plains Henry Hermann, Detroit Mildred G. Graves, 1397 Club Charles J, Messer, ‘Drayton Plains — Ciara M. Austin, 416°‘°N. Saginaw Jack W. Daly, 149 Mlinots Norene G. Frownfelter, Holly Pa Wiliam J. Hyder, 66 8. Sanford Bernice L. Rolfe, 66 8. Sanford oe R, Robiadek, 1291 8. Williams | meee? J. Reimann, Cheboygan William J. Carter, 07 B. Lon Patricia L. McKellar, 673 &. Richard E. Lewis, Clarkston Piorence M. Buchhelster, Clarkston — R. Murray Jr., Massapequa rk, M. Y. Phyllia L. Fisler, 138 Thorpe Merle D. Gibson, Ferndale Gwendolyn C. Hamilton, Clawson Cecil Puson, Wixom Barbara A. Mullins, Walled Lake Donald W. Donte, gia Oak Janet A. Robinson, Birmingham STORM SASH For All Type Windows 10 Self-Storing Windows Heevy Extruded 2 Combination Doors Reg. $318.00. ing their native shores for greener out the world — including the U. intergovernmental Committee for tion plans to move more than 14], EEODUS PROSE BURSTS — While Waskingusr boils in controversy over proposed liberalization of the McCarran-Walter immigration act, to ease relief of refugees, Europeans by the thousands are depart- pastures through- S. The 26-nation European Migra- 000 Europeans to Italians, about 1, sin insane obixenas Gc Gai.) aa dais qa tion of emigrants already. moved in the committee's four-year-old sry Ant thm |? Ot Pe ee lowed by the U. S.‘and Argentina. Inset table shows nationality breakdown of the 1955 program. Of the most Germans (21,920) while nearly all the 1 ee ee Ww. * tee. Shirley Lyons, 2 tint Wisconsix Grad on tenenber Mama. Se Here to Enter , TLANTA WA duckling named to-the mh of the fregzer's 50-Year’ Club mother—it was hatched by a home £ ' Howard H. Faust, 166 E, Iro- quois Rd., is-among the 204 sur- viving members of the Class of | 1905 of the University of Wiscon- sin who will be inducted into Wis- consin's Half-Century Club at the university's annual commence- ment-reunion weekend calendar June 16-19. WEDNESDAY IS . DOUBLE. RED STAMP DAY. SAM'S witcnten: z 3293 Auburn Road, Avbura Heights tury club at a luncheon on com- mencement day, dune 17. — The class members will be pre- sented with Golden Jubilee, certi- ficates in recognition of their 50 years of loyalty to their am i | mater, : | This year marks the 15th in the 4 history of the University and its Alumnj Association that the certi- ficates have. been presented _to Wisconsin graduates of a half cen- Peatiag State — ny ys a 600 will come to the U. S., as J. L. VAN WAGONER AGENCY, Inc. They Can’t Stand Pace CHICAGO (UP) — The planning | executive for a new corporation said today he’s not wishing for | too much success. His workers can't stand the pace. The corpora- tigm is for old folks. It plans to persons over 60 with experience in! management, design, selling, and other occupations. * * “And we don't want any of the companies to be too successful be- | ‘cause elderly persons can't stan the strain,” said the executive, Jo- | seph Wexman, ‘‘That's why many of them retired.’” committee on Senior Achieve- ment Industries, a non-profit cor- poration organized te provide re- tired persons with a useful occupation they would enjoy. It Was financed partly by the Wie- boldt Foundation, and Wexman, a lecturer. ‘on business at the University of Chicago, is interest- ed in the problems of the aged. in the usual sense of the word,” = Fd = Z “ aged : ; > | PARK . up small companies manned by | a | products. Wexman is chairman of the | Old Folks’ Industry Chief Hopes Business Is Slack Wexman explained. “What we | want to do is give retired folks 'a@ renewed confidence in society | by providing ‘them with a job which will fit their skills. and phys- ical energies." | PILOT PROJECTS | The pilot projects, scheduled to | get under way in about two months, | will be preduction and sales of | ceramic, wood-working and metal ® * + The organization hopes to do sub-contract work for big com- | panies, ficiency. Most of the several hun- dred people we've interviewed so far prefer te work only part-- time and some will not be on the job regulariy,"” Wexman said. “You might say we'll try to organizing irregularity." “We aren't looking for success! . REAR of STORE OLDSTERS AT HELM ‘Management of the companies ‘wherever possible will be placed “We're not looking for ef. achieve regularity in production by Roy Wilton—Howard Looney—Jack Branneck with the elderly persons involved. Senior : the Seaman mee eipent — —_ conductor, will be the installing|}| 18 E. Lewrence Se. ‘FE 4.9571 shops and pay the elderly|°fficer. Dinner will follow the oo y “The pay probably won't be very high, at least not at first,’’ said Wexman, “but pay isn’t the major consideration with most of the people we contemplate serving. r “They need to feel they're doing | something useful and ‘important.’ " However, Dr. David E. Sonquist, executive director of the corpora- tion, said that while the “psycho logical value of the paycheck can't be underestimated, most fetired persons desperately need to sup- plement their income.” Gas for the Speediest Recovery... the Biggest Savings in WATER HEATING Donelson - Baptist Church Will Honor Missionary Donelson Baptist Church, Eliza- beth Lake Rd., is holding a family night supper tonight in honor of Margaret Lang, missionary to Africa who will return to the field in November. Miss Lang, having completed her 28th year as a missjonary in the Sudan Interior Mission in Nigeria, combines nursing, ad- ministration and teaching im her work, e =i = qt Us: Lf special quantity “4 % " a HWA | Use them indoor or out. Light enough to be.carried anywhere, yet sturdy and comfortable. A new ONLY GAS HEATS PLENTY OF WATER. TIMES FASTER AT LESS COST National soles records show an over- whelming preférence for automatic gas water-heaters over any other type run by an oll-auvtomatic fuel. Gas does a better job . . . actually replaces hot water 3 times faster. - An automatic clothes washer. (and - what modern home doesn’t nave one, or plan to have one?), definitely needs the speedy recovery of the gas heater. More thon 75 manvfacturers make gas heaters. You can find every type _ of construction, every sort of tank lin- — - ing, every product advontage you cn hed oh... oak * * “¥ a Yet automatic gas water-heaters cost less to bey. use and install. cmt] FOR A LIMITED TIME YOUR GAS APPLIANCE DEALER WILL GIVE 7 \10. A °° eae low price while limited - lasts, for your old water heating . equipment... BUY ~ -and SAVE * Southfield Plan for Summertime Begins July 3 i a a8 Envi set iH zg g? ibse I z Hf i Zz af give their first “Tonette high school auditorium. Francis Mansfield is the director. An instrumental program has been planned by the elementary music teachers, under the direction af --Mrs. Lois Tiffany and Bruce. Orr, band director, . The junior and senior high school band each will present a few, short numbers; and there will be & dis- play of musica! instruments in the school cafeteria for prospective band members and their parents. Former Drayton Man Heads Class at Law College. DRAYTON PLAINS — Former resident Charles Richard Doyle re- ceived a degree ‘from the Univer- Doyle, who received a bachelor’s at the University of Michi- in 1952 with a certificate in — -was editor in chief of the Kentucky Law Journal dur- tonight at 7:30 in the | -| week trip WINNERS RECEIVE TROPHY — Meu the | : ’ | trophy for outstanding ‘dairy work in Oakland Coun- | phy the Pontiac Press donates annually is Press ty in 1954 are Mr. and ‘Mrs. Dudley Grayson of suburban editor Harry: Milford. They were selected for the honor by the cited for their herd of 30 managers of the Oakland County Dairy Herd Im- | of 13,264 pounds of milk and'469 pounds = butterfat electors provement Aat. Making the presentation of the tro-| each during the past year. Poentiae Press Phote | . The ‘Graysons were olsteins with its record of-living indexes for four key items — percentages of farms with electricity, with telephones, and with automobiles, and the value of products sold from these farms. The Department said farm lev- Vote Edison Service in Metamora Area METAMORA — Thirty-four af.- firmative votes were cast yester- day in a special election on allow- ing the Detroit Edison Co, to sup- ply electricity for public and pri- vate use in Metamora Township. There were no “votes opposing the move. The turnout of the 250 rogisteréd voters was meager, even for a spe- cial election,- The franchise was approved the Township Board April 13, Registration Set for Kindergarten at Williams Lake |WATERFORD TOWNSHIP—Reg- istration of fall kindergarten pupils of Williams Lake School wili be held at the school tomorrow from 8:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Visiting teacher ‘Freida Huggett, nurse Mrs. Shirley Coe and speech correctionist Mrs. Marjorie Gibson will be on hand for ¢onsultation. Parents have been asked to bring birth certificates showing that the by | pupils will be five years old by December 1. ROCHESTER—Donna Jean Shaw became the bride of John S. Byers Saturday in an evening ceremeny at the First Congregational Church. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Shaw of 524 Wilcox St.. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Byers of 604 Parkdale St. are the parents of the bridegroom. A tiara of lace trimmed with pleated nylon held her fingertip-length veil of silk ithe: sion, Her dress had a portrait neck- line, with cap lace sleeves, a fit- .ted lace bodice, and ‘a floor-length bouffant skirt. Mrs. Charles Huddleston, sister of the bride, was the matron of honor. June Shaw, Mrs. William Twydell and Mrs. John Raschke were bridesmaids, and Vicki Hud- dleston was flower girl. Norman Byers served his brother as best man, and William Twydell, | Ronald Pursley and Eugene Byers seated the guests. ; The couple will reside in Lake Orien after returning from a two- throguh the western Donna Shaw, John Byers Wed in Rochester Rites Foe | ~ldent of the women's a Level of Living _ Shows Fame anak -living leave been rls up since 1930, the first ‘year for which the indexes are availabie. The index increased rapidly dur- ing the 1940-1950 period, but has. slackened considerably since 1950. For the country as a whole, the index rose 10 per cent from 1950 through 1954, with much of the increase coming in 1951 and 1952. The index does not attempt to measure the relative standards of living as between farm and non- farm families.’ The Department said, however, that “despite sub- stantial increases in the level-of- living of farm-operator families, the purchasing power of farm fam- ilies on the average in 1954° was still considerably less than that of the non-farm, family.” Milford School Site Court Case to Open MILFORD — The jury for con- demnation proceedings against Rockville, Md., was selected today and the suit is expected to begin _{tomorrow__before— —€ounty— Circuit Court Judge Frank L. Doty.. The tract of land on the North Milford road was chosen to be used for the new Milford high school, after a ey of three citi- zens appraised the site. They found the cost should be lower than the price asked, $1,500 to $2,000 per acre Residents in the spring-election 4@2-acre site, Karl Thrun; ‘Detroit | - attorney, is representing the Hu- ron. Valley - School Board. rs. Mehlberg to Head’ : wae Church Unit WATERFORD TOWNSHIP—Mrs. Henry Mehiberg was electéd presi- Waterford Community Church at a recent meeting. Mrs,. Ella Shook and Mrs, Fred Bruske were named vice - presi- dents; Mrs. Earl Johnson, record- . MRS, sun 8. BYERS ing secretary; and Mrs. Bertha oe. 695 Auburn Ave AIR ee ste ah an ——-- 1930 land-of “Major G.-J> Largess of | of | Bergsma received a Regents Alum- Commencement Exercises Set Orion, Milford, Dryden, _to Get Diplomas Commencement exercises will be held in four QNakland County | area high schools tomorrow eve- | ning. Playing of ‘The Pilgrim” high school band, along with the invocation by the Rev. Robert Von Oeyen of the White Lake Presby- terian Charch will open the 7:30 p.m. ceremonies at Memorial Field. “Education for the Good Life,” will be the topic of Dr. Clyde M. Campbell. He is the head of the department of educational admin- istration at Michigan State Col- pes of, Pale a sdeearat and Applied Dr. Ben Bragg. president of the Huron Valley School Board, will present the 93 diplomas. , Lake Orion The high school athletic field | will be the scene of the ceremonies, planned for 8 p.m. Denald Curry, director of Placement Eastern Michigan College, Ypsilanti, will be the principal speaker, His topie is “I Dipped inte the Future.” Dr. Mont C. Oliver of the First | Methodist Church will give the invocation and benediction. West Bloomfield Township Dr. Clair L. Taylor, state sup- erintendent of public instruction, School. His topic for the 8:15 p.m, cer- emony in the schooj auditiorium ‘is “Our Richest Jnvestment.” ’ The Rev. Barney D. Roepcke will pronounce the benediction. Mem- ‘bers of the high school glee clubs ~ sing the new school song. Dryden Fr \\K. Killian of Mt. Pleasant College will be the speaker at the evening services tomorrow at the school. Former me Boy — Wins Scholarship - AMILFORD—Graduating from the University of Michigan with a degree in architecture, Donald J. Bergsma. has been awarded the $1,000 Albert Kahn graduate schol- arship. He plans to return to begin work on his masters degree, and will assist in teaching, ° A former Pontiac Press carrier, ni scholarship to the University, and held it for five years, The annual renewal is based on: igh academic standing. This summer Bergsma plans to ‘tour Europe = research for his master’ ‘s degree. AIR CONDITIONED! NEW TWO-TONE STYLING! AND _Rambler Costs Less to Buy and Run! © fo nnale Soon Cio lt ta than any other cat, Why not drive a Rambler ‘com, # 0p, tt ee aan and lear why this is your smartest buy? ix _ TRY IT TODAY! AT YOUR Ala4M DEALER! “>. ROGERS.S SALES | & SERVICE —ecineGpaentnenenl shsnh Diplomas will be presented to) seniors at Milford, Lake - Orion, | West Bloomfield and Dry den schools, “ Milford _ West Bloomfield Senjors |. a by the} _| Kingsbury Aistricts. | Vacation Bible Schools | Jr., Dryden. {June 20-24, beginning at 9 a.m. | daily. schools . Jean F. Kennoy Becomes Bride of Perry J. Leitch MADISON HEIGHTS Jean , Francis Kennoy and Perry John Leitch’ were united in marriage | recently in a double-ring ceremony a‘ the Little Old Fashiqned Country | Church in Hazel Park. i _The bride ii is the daughter of Mr. | Committee to Study | Plan for High School METAMORA — After several | will be the guest speaker at the preliminary meetings to discuss | The couple are living in Oxford, first commencement at the. new a proposed high school to serve the, after a wld in northern Michigan. West Bloomfield Township High | Dryden, Leonard and Metamora | school areas, the school boards | have decided to make a complete Study of the idea. Don -Flater of Dryden has been | named general chairman of the committee, with Mrs. Ida Mae Williams of Metamora as secre-| tary. Others on the committee jare Lewrence W. Smith, Meta- | mora; Frances Sartori Emer- son French, Dryden; bert Ban- croft, Leonard;’ Roplald Walker, Metamora; and William Thorman ‘An 8 p.m. Thursday ‘meeting will be held af’ the Leonard school for “the Leonhard, National’ -and | A June 13 meeting will be held at the Meta- mora school for Metamora, Blood, ee Kile and Rock Valley Tice meee eo ale 8 p.m, June 16, at the Dryden School, to sample opinion of the | Proposal. ihatcmore Churches Set METAMORA — The daily vaca- | tion Bible schgol .at the Pilgrim Congregational Church will be held The Hunters Creek Community Church daily vacation Bible school is scheduled to begin at 9 a.m. Monday. | meeting. fist Church will meet at 1:30 | of sa Cc. aa zi and Mrs. Martin Kennoy of 26791 Brettonwood. Mrs. Mae Leitch of |* Oxford and John Leitch of Whit- ‘temore are the parents of the bridegroom. For the ceremony the bride wore a beige linen suit with white a She carried white rosebuds ang lilies of the valley. Mrs. Jack Harvey, sister of the bridegroom, was the matron of honor, and William J. Kennoy, brother of the bride, was best man. County Calendar Clarkston Filla Ven Meer Camp 4346, Royal Neighbors of ~America, will meet Waencoday at the home of Mrs. Dale Kline, 233 N. Cass Lake Rd. Luncheon will be served = | 3 p.m. Aub —- di Auburn Heights iommunity Club meet Thursdsy «at the clubhouse a 6:30 pm. dimmer and business | wil hg Rechester The Ruth Circle of St. Paul's Method. | p.m Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Albert Gnelier, 704 W. Hamlin Rd The Friendship Gulld will meet at 1:30 p.m. Thursday st the home of Mrs | Wayne Fredy, 1 Rochester Rd. Mrs. H. B. Little ts co-bostess. Metamera The — will meet at the home W. Albertson at 8 p.m. Fri- The Ladtes’ Ald Society will meet at Pilgrim a Church at 3 p.m. Thursda, Ortenriile : The Study Quilds members and fam- ilies ben wl hold their last meeting until r pe s = im the state ag paella ureday. eet. at 8 p.m. Weines- Ps Oo tne es ‘Hall. — a’ Waterford Township Mrs. Murlin Vaughn of Kingston Rd, aed or the Webdford Club at a ———. luncheon Thursday. mae “etn be the te leer until fal. Tre The Neighterheea ‘con, rs will meet at 8pm. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. | Olie Keidel, 3965 Talbot. | Mrs. Aloe | Smith will ft, hostess. ‘aterferd Towns! The Lansooes Parms pend Auxiliary [ witli meet at 7:30 p.m. ny at the home of Mrs. George LeBa Th rd Home Pexrension Group will meet at t p.m. Thursday at the Bome of Mrs. William Jarvis. Oxbew Lake The Oxbow Lekeside Cemetery Assn. will meet with Mrs. Harry Jackson for a noon dinner Thursday. A business meet- ing will be held. Romeo Planning Mock Disaster All-Out Civil Defense Village Alert scnerned for June 15 ROMEO — June 15 is the date set for an all-out village alert by members of the Romeo Civil De- fense Board. A preliminary briefing of vol- unteers is scheduled for June 13 at the village Fire Hall. The Remeo alert is being staged to acquaint local citizens with protective measures needed during mock disaster conditions. It is timed to coincide with an all- out civil defense alert in Detroit this month. ‘The need for volunteer defense . men, including wardens, auxiliary police and firemen, is still acute, according to local Civil Defense Director Maurice Foltz. FOUR AREAS COVERED Foltz explained that a practice alert had been carried out on May 18, covering the same four spec- ifie areas to be aoceeeres in the June 15 alert. * The permanent district head. quarters of the areas include the Vocational Agriculture Buiid- ing in the northwest part of the village; Verellien Electric Co, in the northeast corner; the Free Methodist Church in the south- east section; and the Community Schools bus garage in the south- west portion of the village. Operations will be set up so that dispatches received from the cen- tral headquarters at the police station in downtown Romeo are relayed to district wardens. Messages wil] be received by a two-way radio unit in a fire engine or police car stationed at each ot the four specified district head- quarters. Volunteer police, firemen and auxiliary personnel then will swing into action and travel to other parts of the village to combat mock fires, treat the ‘injured’ and carry out other phases of the ing alert. ‘Frances Graves, Howard M. Dues Wed at Keego KEEGO HARBOR — Frances J. Graves and Howard M. Dues ex- changed wedding vows recently in the. Trinity Methodist Church. For the evening rites, the bride wore a white satin gown overlaid with lace, and short train. The ‘|dress had long sleeves and a square neckline. Mr and Mrs. William Graves of Keego Harbor are the parents of the bride. The bridegroom's par- ents are Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Dues. Sister bf the bride Patricia Graves was the maid of honor, and the bride’s sister. Margo. was flower girl. Brother of the bridegroom Don- 'ald Dues was best man. and Ron- ald Brown and Charles Graves were ushers. . ee ee ' “wow 0 wean An OLD 4S-EATER As your old car wrests more and more from | the family treasury for upkeep and repairs, you may well decide that the best way out is to buy a new car. In the interest of financing the cost economically, come in and . see us about the money-saving details of our BANK AUTO LOAN PLAN! t 2 eS ee wy ey NS pe a ey eee rere perkt eee yy eee pe ey op seg wpa etapa SER g as } ‘ — 2 7 eae ee mt, ae PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JUNE 7, 1055 st, : iz Rail Settlement Catch’ More Plan Submitted Than the. Limit Lt. Thomas H. we . waa Charles ; Trades Union Group Fritzsche, both of Cranford, were fined each “taking” one ‘in Britain Offers First more than the legal limit of eight Hope of Strike Break | trout in an unusual fishing exploit LONDON ® —A William 1.. Jeschke, state fish peace plan was gub: today to and game division warden, testified leaders of rival unions involved in meie cian aoe Rae coe pg s trout when some of the fs Jumped . The truce proposal, hammered way appeared to offer the first hope of a break since the costly rail stop- page began 10 days ago. Stalemates continued in two ; other walkouts shaking the .na- MY STORE OPEN tion's economy, With the rail SOS 2S OS SS 6866000006000 09 00600000000K, : stream to highway. However, said Heschke, they : id “picked up” more than the legal) | We Are Humble. . imit. Before God and People... strike, they formed Britain's ‘most . “TAL 6 P.M. TONIGHT! Bi serious labor crisis since the gen- Copra is the meat ofthe coconut] §-..._ We of the Donelson-johns Funeral Home put SAM BENSON =o se. detached from the shell and dried. ' humility before oe — a = ues Marine stewards iverpool ice to en o your Y > ws. -~ and ii edacuene to ‘we we fing humble sa doing .your . widen a wildcat strike which has service as you would have it. : idled | six liners, stranding 2,500 Knights of ig cl Thus, conceived in humble dignity and dedi- , | . in Bulletin . cated to all the people, the Donelson-johns ~ ports, The Cunard Lines Funeral Home stands a tower of strength for canceled round-trip ot our community. It is for everyone when the "| three of the vessels, ruining vaca-| fl =] | COVINGTON, Ky. TONIGHT tion schedules (heen dol- ACHSII ane the hospital?” Michael Toth asked | - Aonnel Bostan ) a inh@eending tos noi BEACHSIDE WEDDING — White bathing suit and beach coat, that | « bystander. OM 7, oe rating aie pean let \s. Mary Ann Blecha and John Popek, both of Chicago, Ill., are married) Just keep walking straight, T , FEperat dnd m Te a oie bende « Meet Beek, Ts. pool. Notary Public Ben | sheag.” ; penyievre 44511 : ) All shou! s- oe stevedores whose rrday . ‘ choice to handle t rs stoppage has piled up cargoes in Area M-modern Red China is — 46 pounds of milk are| Fished out by police, Toth, 48,|9§.of the Council for the coming seven ports said they saw no pros- | estimated to be 4,200,000 square | used in eo eeemecen ot ene | woe eee’ wee Greeemmers ont year. ; : —_ 0 ‘pect of an early return to work. . | miles. gallon of ice cream. breach of peace. _ | Y y NEVER The rail peace plan turned over | ¢ ) | ; e to. officials of three unions this : OUTGROW fisieeteemamrenrts Miner Bien Get out of the ordinary. . ° YOUR NEED ‘Outstanding Man’ | Kos . MILK |Propped by Police - GET i NTO AN OLDs! .. & — Texas J. Foster, named one-of the nation's 10 outstanding young men by the ‘ MICHIGAN MILK PRODUCERS ASSN. | U.S. Junior Chamber of ; : ; j * PID TRAC tTieai tetas | 1952, has been suspended from the Houston police force. Police Chief Jack Heard said the 29 - year - old policeman was sus- . pended indefinitely for ‘‘conduct FREE Chemical |unbecoming an officer.” Foster pe he bak appeal to the city Civil rvice rd. ROOT DESTROYER} He was honored by the Junior Put im sewers after they are | Chamber for his undercover nar- cleaned by electric machine. ecotics investigation among Texas NO RESULTS-NO CHARGE goa av : - - eard reliev oster after a fel- / 4 j ’ 6 Months Geerantee ‘low officer was wounded slightly Wy : , / 5; a in a shooting at a woman's ho ? : f Ee BB ELECTRIC | Foster said the shooting was a / ‘ . | ere eneNanNnnae . _ that they had been drinking and . ~ ~ . wos FE 4-2012 * | the shooting climaxed horseplay ‘during a social call. NEW! JUST ARRIVED! pet EL aa ¢ LIQUID LEAD. _ SENSATIONAL NEW WRITING INVENTION! This amazing writing instrument— the first real improvement in the lead pencil in 200 years—works on a new . ‘ principle that does away completely : Hl . 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PERERA JEROME MOTOR SALES CO., 280 S. Saginaw St., Pontiac, Mich, nen \ Phone FE. 4.3566 —so-ansap + eDRIVENIT! YOURSELFI'THEOOING'S OREATTINYA' ROCKETS Pi ot oa be « Miss Adah Shelly (left) of Washington street views| of the club is- Mrs. Plover Doty, also a member of the the portrait which the Zonta Club of Pontiac has given a Zonta Club. The portrait was presented at the annual Pontiac City Library. With Miss Shelly who is a member | spring meeting of the club held at Rotunda Inn Sunday. Club-Holds Installation of Officers Miss Shelly Given Portrait of Herself from the Group new members of the Zonta Club of Pontiac was held Sunday at Rotunda Inn: * ss * Those honored were Barbara Amundson, Elsie Benson, Mrs. Frances Borst, dP General chairman of the affair was Mrs. L. Harvey Lodge, with Lauretta Paul as toastmistress and Mrs, H. C. Brooks as decorations chairman, * * ~ The invocation was given by Marion Holden and- group was accompanied "by Ola 1 Ola Ewles. QUARTET PLAYS A flute quartet from Pontiac High School played several selec- _ tions. Flutists were Marion Thomp- son, Delores DePatrw, Martha Cow- an and Donald Green, * 68 i] Meaning of the Zonta emblem was given by Mrs. Chadd Melling- |. er and Mrs. Brooks introduced and imitiated new members into, the club, President Mrs. Adrian C. Ish “welcomed new members and in- troduced Barbara Amundson, a new member who talked on “What Zonta Means to Me.” The. group. presented Miss Adah Shelly with a portrait, of herself. The portrait will be bung in Pon- tiac City Library. ‘ OFFICERS INSTALLED Miss Shelly installed new officers dent; Mrs. Ruth Wait, vice presi- dent, and Mrs. Meilinger, second vice president. Secretaries are Lois Ellis and Sally Horowitz. Mrs, Harold J. Owen is the club's new treasurer. * a The next meeting will be held Thursday at the Lake Angelus home of Mrs, Ada Evans. Couple is. Wed Mr. and Mrs Clyde Keiser of Edmund court armounce the mar- riage of their daughtér, Betty June, to Victor E. Clevenger of Grand \— Sune. Colo’. The couple was wed May 30 at —_ N. MM. Mrs, @ Adrian Ish (left) retiring presi-| officers was held Sunday at Rotunda Inn. dent of the Zonta Club of Pontiac presented | | This year’s international motto, “Fill the the gavel to the new president Mrs. Fotis | Hive by °55°" was carried out in the decora- Takis of Bloomfield Hills, The election of tions by Mrs. A. C. ‘Brooks. THE PONTIAC PRESS Women's Section = | = | 3 3 704 | just as much proof of the sun's | |raised a big family on a farm. | training te speak of, The only Cis say how sweet and old TUESD AY » JUNE 1955 o ‘i PAGES 14-15 Press Gives ineluding Mrs. Fotis Takis, presi- | The Pontiac Press Women's De partment Suggestions for prospective brides in order to-assure them of a com- plete and timely wedding story. . * has ¥ # As an aid to prompt, forms will be mailed upon request. They are also being sent to those who have announced their engage- ments in the Pontiac Press. The wedding blank should be returned at least two days before the wedding as thig amount of time is needed for handling such detailed — - Bonnie “Mitchell Honored The third shower has been given for bride-elect Bonnie Mitchell, with Mrs. N. J. Hoffman of Lake ee oon tes ; Keep Kulich, Mrs. Albert een. Mrs. Dorothy Bradley, Mrs, Mae Archambeau, Mrs, L. L. Schiefler, Mrs./ ‘Claude Bragg, Mrs. Kenneth Mrs... Dorothy Gritzke and Mrs. Roberta Robert- son. Mrs, Lloyd Mountain, Lynn Aon Green, Mrs, Cart Terry, Mrs. Al Snyder, Mrs. Alvin Green, accurate | | and complete information, wedding Others’ we were Mrs. Ralph Haney, |- Suggestions for Brides | Those received more than three | prepared several | ' details of reception and costumes. | days after a wedding will not carry ue ae e Because of limited space, brides- to-be may submit only..ene picture } (either engag@inent or wedding) : BILLIE JEAN HOROLTH To receive a bachelor. of sci- ence-degree trom Wheaton Collage, Wheaton, Til, Monday is Billie Je. bridal | Hobolth. She is the daughter. of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hobolth of Mare court, ; if they are to be married within | two months of the eng: gement an- | nouncement, While it is not always possible te provide the picture with the wedding information, brides are asked to note that the picture cannot be used unless it is ready for publication by the third day Pictures should be black and white glossy prints, as'‘colored or a ae pictures will not reproduce . |Wayside Gleaners Hear Mrs. Stewart ~ Mrs. Hildah Stewart of Detroit was principal speaker at a recent |. meeting -of the Wayside Glean- ers of First Baptist Church. She told of the work of the Detroit Protestant Youth Organization. Mrs. Harry N se presented the devotional me: e from the | 23rd. Psalm. Mrs. T. N. Slosson sang accom- panied by Mrs. H, L, Stout. Mrs. Cora Dennis was hostess for the day, ‘For Shell-Like Ears Shell-like ears are a product of care. Since ears are a repository for face powder and hair eile, dip a .cotton-tipped swab -into, warm, soapy ‘water and apply it gently to’ Lauretta Paut (center) __{ of f West Huron street. - Pontiac, looks over the program with (left) Mrs. L. Harvey Lodge of Drayton Plains and.Mrs. H. C. Turn Your Trouble Into a Payoff By ANNE HEYWOOD Emerson says that a shadow is! existence as a sunbeam. We might add that a- personal | disadvantage is often just as val- able, vocationally, as a personal , advantage. Take Mrs. T. G. She is a spry | Brooks of South “It had her initials and a scene | from a nursery rhyme, Her par- | ents just adored it, “I continued to make them, | all -the grandchildren came along. lady in her early sixties and just! «: as old-fashioned as she can be. FROM THE OLD SCHOOL “I'm from the old school,” sh told me. e “I married young and| “I never had any education or things I know how te do are the simple old-fashioned things, “After my husband died and. my children were ‘all married, I used to} sit in my little cottage and try to; _ figure out something to do. | “Twas sick and tired of hearing fashioned I am! NOT ENOUGH FOR EXTRAS “While I had enough to live on and owned my little house, I cer- tainly didn't have any money for extras, * s “Of course, when my child. dren began to have babies, I | wanted to give them presents— nice presents—the kind I couldn't afford, “One day I had a brainstorm, I got out my old quilting frame and made a perfectly darling erib quilt for my newest granddaughter." arama cas iene rT DONALD W. DANCEY Graduating tonight from Law- rence Institute of Technology with' avenue, and is the son of Mr. and | Mrs, Roy H. Dancey of Voorheis road. The commencement exer- | cises will take -place at the Detroit ‘Masonic Temple. i tod ste, mistress for the annual meeting of the Zonta Club of Johuson avenue. breakfast held at Rotunda In the centerpieces. And everybody said, ‘How quaint _and old-fashioned"! Mrs. T. G. grinned, then paused; | a word. LEO MODZINSKI One of the 159 graduates who re- | | ceived diplomas Monday from De- | | Modzinski of Wall street. He was | the highest grades among the | membership. Commencement exer- | cises were held at Scottish Rite: Cathedral of the Masonic Temple. “New Members. at Annual Breakfast - Vrs. Lodge was general chairman of the n, and Mrs. Brooks arranged “But ‘there's nothing quaint and old-fashioned ' about — about the— payoff! That's the expression, isn't as you could see she was groping for) it?” | i sald yeu: that was indoed the expression, “You see,"’ she continued, ‘“‘my children’s friends began asking me to make crib quilts for their children and: paid for them very handsomely indeed. | “And now a nice infants’ store stocks them and takes orders. | | have my hands full, “T even have a couple of stu- | dents, women-who pay me to teach |them quilting?"’ ~ ¥ * * Next time you are wondering what you can do, what kind of project to turn your hands to, make a list of the adjectives peo- ple use about you. When anyone says, “The trouble with you is—’’ maybe that very ‘trouble could. be turned into a ‘payoff Booster Class Has Election of Officers | Elected president of the Booster Class of First Methodist Church | was Raymond Bievens. Rounding |a bachelor of science degree §@ troit Institute. of Technology was | out the slate are Mrs. Peter Jen- mechanical engineering will be peo Modzinski. son of Mrs. Robert ‘sen, vice president: | Donald W. Dancey. He resides with | his wife arid son on East Cornell | given the AZO award for OO Mrs. Perry Ruffing, secretary, and Mrs. John Rowley, treasurer. ithe church were Mr. and Mrs, } Glenn Williams, Mr, and Mrs. Ruf- | fing and Mrs, Edna Warden. A picnic will be held at the |Rowley home on June 25. oe Pictured at the annual dinnes 0 moming ish the Pontos ianitiled, Gk bad hed: Civitan Club at Devo Gables Seuday mh or Pili local club and toastmaster at the or. rein e of the Great Lakes District, and a attended ty 13 members and their sives weg a il ly aaa aca | | ON cok an Hosts for thé recent meeting at _ “THE RON TIAG. PRESS, ‘TUESDAY, JUNE 7, 1955 ‘She’ S Growing Tired of Ju by ELIZABETH Woopwako~ ‘Dear Miss Woodward: ny ty friend® to -me- aboyt six months ago but diin’t make it of- ecto f otjps hagihaliney: the news seems.to have occa al es Oe ee riage dsn’t even mentioned, “Pm deeply in love with him and I'm sure he loves me, “I'd like to start making some ‘definite plans, but how am I going io go-about bringing up the sub- ject Without sounding tog eager. or |- erly. possessive?” ————— A) Answer: You can go nostalgic: Remind. him of the night when he | propesed to..you. Go into: how you felt, how scared vou were that you were six months ago, or he'll get sentimental, (oo, You ean go Ask - the subject of how much money it : takes to get married. That would Buckwheat Gives Bread New Twist By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor An unusual hot bread is always . welcome, expecially in summer when it can play a large part in a menu, Served with a big salad, such a bread makes the meal, Mrs. LaVerne B. Gardner of Clarkston * calls her bread Corn Jo Joes. ) em and crocheting rugs. Last winter she crocheted 7 rugs in two months! CORN JO JOES By Mrs, LaVerne B, ee 3 eggs ns ise bg oe cent pancake fleur melted teaspoon butter or margarine 1 cup drained whole kernel corn Honeymooning on Mackinac Is- land and at Sault Ste. Marie are Mr. and Mrs. Clifford B. Godfrey. * * * The bride is the former LaDon L. Schatz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Schatz, of Milford. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Godfrey of South Jessie street. ‘ The Rev. Wesley Wibley pre: formed the Friday ceremony at First Assembly of God. = bride. Her veil was secured by a tiara of seed pearls. She carried a_ white orchid on a satin prayer- book. * * * Maxine Godfrey wore a tee blue gown of tulle and lace, tashioned like the bride's, for her duties as maid of honor. She car- | DRESSED IN K ; Debbie Ne@ton, niece of the bride, was flower girl wearing a oo ee eS a basket filled with siak edper and|his Gdehiiars: nephew “af \the MR. and MRS. CLIFFORD GODFREY Newlyweds Travel North | aA ballerina-length gown of nylon | lace over taffeta was worn by the ried pink roses and blue carnations. § To reside on . South Jessie ‘street are Mr. and Mrs. Clifford. B. _ Godfrey. She ae daughter of ~ Mr. and Mrs. George Schatz of Milford. He is the son of the Glenn Godfreys of _ South Jessie street.~ Sunset Club Holds Meeting at School Singing. games and dancing fol- lowed the cooperative dinner en- joyed at a recent meting of the Sunset ‘Club at Wilson School. The group's next gathering is | scheduled for Jus June 16 at the school, Coming. Events Rosetta Birt! Club will = meet Wedtiesday for 12 cooperative junch- Oak Hill eon with Mrs. Harvey May, it. . Preternal Order of Eagles, Aerie 120, and Ladies BF ag wal will hold joint a, f officers Sar evening at Ledies AusWiary 294, Nationa! Assoct- a gs eo teed = ran eles. i , 4. moet te wilt be. nel by Pontiac Dhue er 1:20 tanlghe Camp Nesbitt Ladies Nations! be a will mon Thursday Lp. mt ust Being Let him see the, potential soi ‘| substance that will make you good wife. It might turn the tde, a ee “Dear Miss Woodward: Since we started dating in Januady our exactly “He expects to’ be drafted any day, but should that stop us paid being serious? “Though we work together. we live inconveniently far - apart. Should that hold him back from dating me a lot and from wanting an understanding with me? an Heturelly 1 can't ask him his | reasons and I can't force him, but ot en ee ome | ee give him?” Answer: by tn ee eee if to get seriously involved and ee _ Just-two main pattern parts to this gay, cool maternity top! Could anything be easier—or prettier? Sew two smart versions—trim with _colorful embroidery. Pattern 882: Maternity misses’ sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. pat- ‘tern. transfers, State size. Send 2% cents in coins for this pattern—add 5 cents for each pat- tern for Ist-class mailing. Send to Pontiac Press 124 Needlecraft Dept., P.O, Box 164, Old Chelsea Station, New York, 11, N.Y. Print of Oak- plainly pattern number, your name, address and zone. = Engaged the future when the future looks Controversy on Removal of Jackets Look No Worse Than do Jackets By EMILY POST -A man writes: “I read your column every day and agree with 99 per cent of your answers, but I disagree, very definitely, with you when you say that it is per- Jetty proper for a woman to re- move the jacket of her suit while torrid weather, “You say that a woman’s blouse a neat tie is so much neater than obliged to pay their checks?. mean, could he be considered “cheap” if he made no attempt do this?” Answer: It is not his obligation to pay their checks and I. can't imagine that they would consider ys Man Says Shirts] _ a man must keep his on even in| who are already lunching, must he | MR. and MRS. RICHARD Honeymoening in northern Mich- E. Roberts. The bride is the former Thelma L.' Collins, daughter of Mablewood avenue. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold S. Roberts of} .44 Keego Harbor. * s * Orchard Lake Community Pres- for the 7 o'clock ceretnony per- formed Saturday evening by the Rev. Barney Roepcke. The bride wore a gown of Chantilly lace and net over sat- with illusion and featured a tiny Queen Anne lace collar. The long sleeves ended in points at her ATTENDED SISTER — | Mrs, Donald Benefield of Jack- | son attended her sister as matron of honor and Mrs. John D. Mofield was another attendant. ° * s Pleating was alse blended into the ballerina-length skirt and a him, cheap for not doing so, By JOHN BAINBRIDGE _ Back in the days when Garbo's - sublime face was adorning. movie -sereens around the globe there were few who doubted that the greatest beauty of her age was destined to take her place. in history alongside Helen of Troy, Cleopatra, Salome, Madame Pompadour, Ninon de Lenclos and the other ee races “A on puns dre were, how- history something to think about as she went to become the wile, has the cebare at's Caesar only history, perhaps, will reveal. — Two FRIENDSHIPS LAST Of the friendships that Garbo thas formed during the years of her retirement the two that have lasted longest and therefore per- haps have meant the mgst to her have been with George Schlee and Baron Rothschild. . The Baron, a worldly man of extensive means, ig sixty-one, tall, white-haired and distinguish- ed in appearance. He has im- peceable manners, fastidious tastes and, like Garbo, total leisure. : 4 In New York, Garbo and Roths- child take long walks together in Central Park, dine at ex restaurants, go shopping, visit ‘exhibitions sa otherwise pleasant- I ‘ly while away the hours. bes ef aEbag BHT = Largel i add = hut en Yuu tunew eo dhared es “T have no plans,”: she said, “not for the movies, not for the stage, not for anything, and I haven't even got a place to live. I’m soft of drifting.” * is ¥ E t i g ideal. and; ae anks to inconsiderable talents as 1 t a Once in a while in the after- noon she may drop in at the Museum of Modern Art to have tea with her bachelor friend Allen an hour -in advance), she yt as abruptly as arrives. GOES OUT SOCIALLY With Schlee or Rothschild as her. $ _| party alone because her husband picture executive, who came to the was out of town on business. During dinner, Albert Einstein nection, king of Mr. Ein- stein," said in a conver- sational lull, “‘where is Mr. Gis- berg?” . For some reason, this was ta- ken as @ hilarious bon mot, The other guests were convulsed. Garbo laughed a little too. Her intuition, which is a never ending source of wonder to her friends, is probably her greatest social asset. ‘ 80 DAYS PASS And so the days pass and Garbo drifts and her: friends deplore her “There is not enough time for anyone to fulfill the purpose of one’s life," a vetierable actress has. “But Greta does nothing. doing ' clothes when Garbo was en¢hant- ing audiences in Flesh and the! j@ century ago. Tt begins: t, Jo drunk, one sees in wornen, one sees ettes, showingsherself in public to drum up trade for her pictures and giving interviews to ear's that long only to hear serialized love con- was being discussed in some con- ‘Tessi r ons, Garbe did none of that. She did nothing that was second- rate. She had dignity and no bility, and she had genius. | : Like So many great pcbaleorase She may never have particle vot intellectual power, at she had genius before the camera) because ghe was guided by a se- cret, sublime, infallible instinct to do the << thing ‘in the right way. LEGEND PASSED ON The beauty of Garbo, her genius, her mystery, her magic and unde- finable charm make up her un- conquerable legend, Already it is being passed on to anothér gener- ation. A new crop of imaginative, intellectual young men and wom- en has joyously taken up the per- petuation. of the most beautiful ang exciting figure of her age. One of the most gifted of the latter-day spinners of the legend is Kenneth Tynan, at tae Guard the drama critic _| Observer and eele ce t iene al fot | British dramatic criticism. _, Though Tynan was in swaddling | Devil, he recently met Ker and published a tribute no less rhap- sodic than any written a) ‘quarter of in Garbo sober.” Thelma L. Collins Speaks Vows at Orchard Lake Mr. and Mrs. Aldin H. Collins of |- byterian Church was the setting | The bateau neckline was filled | po was wearing a suit with white. A tiara of sequins and seed | accessories, and orchid from . pearls held her fingertip veil of| her bridal bouquet. They will re- The matron of honor wore a mauve gown.of crystalette in princess style, designed with ac- cordion-pleated trim and bateay neckline. bow was fashioned at the waist | Richard’ E.. iit 3 Roberts — claimed. ~ Thelma L. Collins as—his . 2. ees bride Saturday will als : evening. She is : Gia tie daughter | *ostesses Yor the ont are Mrs of Mr. and | Martin Karcher, Mrs. Stanley Mrs. Aldin H,| Maze, WO, Bay SSR one SS. Collins of am 7 * Maplewood am eee bo od apadlires avenue and he spice, aqua, royal. ‘is the son of) MARY KING Mr. and Mrs. Harold S. SALON Roberts of Keego Harbor. E. ROBERTS e ot the gown. ' and flow- ers formed her and she cirried a colonial bouquet of tinted carnations. gown of net over taffeta with matching jacket. Her headpiece and bouquet were similar to the matron of honors. * * @ = Donald Roberts of Renae i Harbor | was best man, and seating the | guests was Albert Falkner. | RECEPTION AT HOME A reception was held following the ceremony at the home of the bride's Mrs. Collins wore a light blue lace dress with white accessories and a corsage of red roses. A light blue chiffon dress with pink accessories and a rose cor- sage was worn by Mrs. Roberts. : . When the couple left on their wedding trip the new Mrs. Collins | Mrs. Mofield wore a light green : -ORA OBRECHT ELSIE DRELLICK side in Commerce. Elliott's Since 1920 Elliott ‘name in fine furniture... and today . will find the results of this fine crafts- _ manship in every beautiful arid durable furniture piece by Elliott. Let Elliott re- style and reupholster your furniture now. | Open Evenings 4 has been a famous * by Appointment! - } Phe aa arto: will live * time to consult us . & Now i in | LADY! Your Fu ur Coat NEEDS. Protection Now! | Don't take chances — store your furs. Our cold storage vaults give you complete protection against HEAT— | MC T HS—TH EFT or LOSS. = Are your furs outmoded? Now is the Soe repatcing your old fur cont foto GLAMOROUS. NEW STYLE. Reduced. Summer’ Rates ' about remodeling — 1 Eitect! , = ~~ 7 : 4 ae ’ ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JUNE 7, 1955. | PROFESSIONA meme POWER SAW HEAVY | 4700 R.P.M. "AY . 97 HORSE POWER Enclosed MOTOR j/ ~s4/,A_ FoR THE HOME, Cuts LUMBER, —- Ve-F SHOP & FARM FLOOR BOARDS, gg ae ON WALL BOARDS, / or ON 2x4’s, TILES //- a SRR (PP 10 2% Important ! This is a precision made tool, not to be confused with smaller, low-priced Saws. Has all the feature of professional saws cost Mo staan, _ ghee ae A ing 2 and 3 times this low ALUMINUM | ‘y > ¥ B | sale price, and is a marvel HOUSING | Db wi Ne ke for performance. Stream , ; cae og oe 3 ee! lined and lightweight, with a built-in blower that keeps sawdust from cutting line The perfect all ‘round saw omy the “Adjust To Tol CROSS CUT & RIPPING BLADE Included! . AUTO- MATIC Cuts Siding, Floor- [AY \398 ing, Rafters, etc. RIP GUIDE WITH Inch Vp Py Portable. ae) (CMe ~ STEEL BENCH Converts. the Portable Saw inte a |. sturdy Bench Saw. The saw at: _ taches easily with only 4 “ALL METAL peeeeine z: MA Tl. MELINS tame | Plense send me: , BB Lyctemiceel Portabt ti seen es sol gehamlat : Phe areeeeseseg or peveecseeee RONR., a soon FOQ by ‘aun. ee teees, eo ropsm ores - Oreer a EG et “4 Going. 6n Vacation?—Let the Press Follow — Call FE 2-8181 * Eke ge Roky eo ~~ Swe THE PONTIAC ‘PRESS - ‘ ee at = j a OS Se PPS Fe FF * ge tt “ cI .# 3 “Death Has: Three ives? 4 P New Serial Starts Meaday, June I. 8 ¢ *. oe “TUESDAY, JUNE 7, 1955- “PONT! AG, MICHIGAN SEVEN TEEN WASHINGTON (®—In the lingo of weather forecasting, the outlook as to whether man can tinker with the weather: on a4 practical, eco- nomic scale “‘is still unsettled '’' That's the present summary from officials of the government's “Advisory Committee on Weather Control,"’ which for almost a year commercial projects and ‘labora- tory and field. experiments in the realm of artificial rainmaking-—or | “rain increasing” as the commit- tee prefers to call it. Charles Gardner Jr., executive | secretary of the compnitioc, also SAYS: * * -@ there’s no chante of definite -evi- called rainmaking is capable of | i being applied on a scale of eco- | nomic importance to the nation in terms of increased hydroelectric) | préduction, additional agricultural | production, increased grazing |and lyield, and other industrial and municipal benefits, rificial Rain Stil in Experimental Stage “What we are saying at this) dence being established that 50-/ stage of our investigations is that | other.” | while we have firm opinions from | both responsible operators in the commertial. field and from some scientists that economically signi- ficant ‘increases in rainfall are possible’ by artificial means, def- |inite, scientific proof has not yet has been seeking to evaluate & we [ oe ment with, engage in or regulate weather control activities. f Gardner says the hope for get- ting answers lies.in these activi-| ties of the committee: y 1. Development of new, faster and more precise methods of experiments. 2.- Development of radar and ot techniques for actually {ol- silver iodide, the substance chief- ‘ly used in rainmaking efforts. All such projects of the com- mittee are_under the general direc. |Capt, Howard T, Orville, now a) ‘| consultant to the Bendix Aviation | Corp., Baltimore. The committee, aided by number of consulting scientists, is} made up of officials of six gov- ernment departments, including | Defense, as well as five civilians. Gardner says that while exper- tions." . He says that when the, advisory | committe first tackled its evalu- | ating job almost a year ago, some experimenters felt that increases in rainfall, through artificial cloud- seding, could average between | 30 and 10@ per cent. But the committee feels today, | } er | ee , a Pentiac Press Phete her daughter, Mrs. Cordelia Loucks, 69, quences Mrs. Bert Cummings, 30, 91 Pine Grove Ave. (right), and Paul Loase Jr, 5 Polio Victim to Get Medical Degree ‘MILWAUKEE, Wis. (@®—Among | ident’s honor roll with a direight been confmed to the’ classroom. those standing up to receive their | doctor of medicine degrees at Mar- | Marquette's school of Medicine, | she underwent a series of correc- | A average, In 1951, her first in) From May through August, 1951, quette University tomorrow will be | | she had-the highest freshman scho- | | tive operations performed by Dr. one in a brace. The diploma will Donna M. Barras. And this young | lady, who came from Sault ne Marie, plans to devote the rest: o! her tife to pediatric orthopedic sur- | gery—in, shorf, to correcting polio | cauned “detormities such as hers. | *. * Mise ‘Barras was ‘stricken when she was 9 months old, and now at 24 she says: “I. would like to help kids who have been afflicted much like myself.” Miss. Barras is a eet of Calumet, the daughter of Levi Barris, now of Flint, and Mrs. Marion L. Barras, with whom the daughter has made her home in Milwaukee in recent years. The family movedq to the Soo when Donna was only 3 months old. Donna's grades in Loretto High School at Sault Ste, Marie won read: Dr. | lastic average. IN WHO'S WHO She modestly concedes she has “continued to do well’' and she is in the 1954-55 edition of Who Among Students in American | Colleges and Universities.’ _ Donna's collegiate c career hasn't Ex-Power Magnate, Harley Clarke, Dies CHICAGO w—Harley L, Clarke, -million dollar Utilities Power and Light Corp., from which he re- signed in 1936, and also once pro- minent in métion picture and real | estate enterprises, died Friday, it was dicslosed yesterday. The onetime Wtflities magnate had a spectacular career in finance and his utilities power and “Who's | 73, former president of the 400) | Walter P, Blunt, president of the | American Academy of Orthopedic f Surgeons. And she has found time for such extra-curricular activities as being secretary of the wom- | en's stedent counci!] and medical sorority representative on the inter-sorority council, She also has been active in the Student American Medical Assn.; Alpha Epsifon Iota, Women's Profes- sional Medical Fraternity;- Gam- ma Phi Epsilon, Women’s Honor Society, and Alpha Omega Al- pha, medical*honor society. begin a year's internship -at Angeles County (Calif.) Hospital. | After that she plans to take a/| Starting July 1, Dr, Barras | be a blessing in-disguise—because | it led me into a fascinating way of life in medicine and has been in- |strumental in helping me decide my future in orthopedic surgery.” Marine Stabs Sailor Found With His Wife | HONOLULU (®—Police charged |a Marine last night. with bayonet- _ing a mainland sailor when_he found his bride in ne sailor's arms, Detective Lec: D. Honan sald a charge of assault and battery with a deadly weapon’ was filed against Marine Pfc, Clyde C. Den- mark, 24, of Honolulu. Tripler Army Hospital identified the.sailor as James H. Lott, 22: The Navy said he comes from Columbus, Ga. Melva Denmark, the bride, plays a viola in a downtown bar. She and Denmark were married residency in orthopedic surgery | March 17: and become a specialist. Some have expressed wonder | whether Donna would be able: to take the physical- exertion re- ‘Jap Army espe Too x TOKYO W—Now it's the Japan- | her a scholarship to the Soo: light held direct control of 50 sub-, quired of a physician-surgeon. Her ese army.that is under attack for. Branch of Michigan Tech, In five | | sidiary companies, The firm which | | reply is: of her six terms at Tech, Donna had the highest grades of anyone. { he, founded before World War I ‘spread into more than 500 cities | * * #« “Well, I can and have, I've nev- In her third pre-med year at jn the British Isles, four Canadian er considered my. brace a handi- Marquette she made. the pres- | provinces and the United States. | cap. Asa matter of fact it may | present rate of use, i cage pap ae | being wasteful. The newspaper Ni- | ;hon Keizai said today the armed | lhas ‘ ‘hoarded? enough winter uni- forms to last for 10 years ‘at the} pa | 3 * . One-thousand present «A a = ies Th ‘ v te ve average increase wil probably | \ing firm. he said, that if evidence is really \obtained that rainmaking is [achievable on a practical abt | as of 5 per cent or 16 per cent, | he said, ‘can produce conse- | of tremendous _ signifi- cance to the economy of the na- tieon> “We figure that increases of 20 per cent or more may very easily | produce benefit-cost ratios run- ning up to 30 to 1 which is, of | be shown to be. “not be higher | | than 30 per cent.’ “But increases of the magni- course, very far in excess of any! Rabbi Friedland while he was in the service. In 1943, the’ inadequacy of the facilities was benefit-cost” ratio which can- be | anticipated for any ordinary wa- ter-resources development or con- | servation _Project." oe 1. Determine whether public) lowing the atmospheric action of | - PRESENTS KEY — Jacob Kovinsky, building com- | | tion of its chairman, retired Navy | mittee chairman of the new Temple Pontiaé Presse Phete. Beth Jacob on’ ident of the Temple. ‘The building is to be dedicated Elizabeth Lake Road,-is shown presenting the key to this weekend during Sday. ceremonies: Weidey. Sat- _ the beautiful new structure to Harold — pres- | urday’and Sunday. Temple Beth iments in rainmaking &tarted al- The dedication this weekend of the magnificent | most nine years ago, “we do not | Temple Beth Jecob on Elizabeth Lake Rd. between | gation in Chica , he was re laced by Rabbi Milt have answers to some very basic} Thorpe and Mark Streets will see the realization a = P y Milton. and seemingly simple questions | of a dream that has been cherished in the hearts: about the commercial-type opera- | of the Jewish people of Pontiac for more than 30 | years. The new Temple is the culmination of years of | planning, hard work and sacrifice. This beautiful | House of God is a shining tribute to their efforts and a credit to the city of Pontiac. The dream goes back to the the original congregation, then only 2¢°tampilies strong, met in the armory on Water" St. undér- the presidency of the late Sidney services conducted by visiting student rabbis. Services were held every Friday congregation purchased the ‘ Lake Ave. where dedicat held in May of the following year, m The first permanent rabbi, Rabbi Elmer Berger, graduate of Hebrew Union College, occupied the pulpit in 1923, follow | Friedland, | the armed services as a chaplain. ; built in. 1938 to house a Sunday recreation hall. recognized and” plans were | temple building. ws | i | who served until 1944 when ‘he joined | ‘Dr. Davin Schoenburger replaced & Jacob Dedication Planned When Rabbf: Friedland left for a larger congre- Rosenbaum now of Fort _ Worth; Tex. ‘Three years later Rabbi Sanford Saperstein, the sae rabbi, took the pulpit. All these years, the dream was petearion mo- mentum aod, after the war, a planning committee | Was set up under the chairmanship of Harold Gold- _berg. The entire congregation pitched in and ‘worked diligently on the building fund drive and finally, in May of 1952, the cornerstone for the new structure “was laid. “~t§ The dedication services this week represent a great victory for every member of the congrega- tion which now numbers 106. * On Sunday afternoon, from 2 until 5 o'clock, ev- egyone is invited to attend the open house and tour the new building. Committee members follow: year 191% .whea Netzerg to hold night and in 1923 y at i ion kervices were i Steerin itteeJulian Levine, not Cincinnati, Ohio, Ds na a pe = che: seme; Dr. an; Dr. son ed by Rabbi Eric | stein, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Goldberg, ' a ee Raseon, : Mrs. Julian Levine and Mrs. Irving Steinman Dedication secretary—Mrse. Charlies Gerston. . Chaifman of the~ banquet committee—Mrs, “Irving Bteia- An addition was | ... Sabbath Eve Tea—Mres. school room and Irving Gordon. Tram and ieation—Mre, Harold Goldberg, * Mrs. Julian Levine and Mrs. Benford Sapstein Ushering—Dr.: Irving Gordon, chairman and ‘Dr. M. *, co-chairman | Fliowers—Mrs. Meyer Fine. ee ee Paien. t re. ea > Rospi ality—irving Steinman Reservations—Mrs. Harry Arnkoft. ‘Musie—Jay Jacobson. é ~ ‘g ~ PONTIAC PMYSICIAN HONORED — ‘Bishop ‘John Donovan of De- religious’ and cultural ideals of our forefathers.” The ceremony took B. trot (second from left), congratulates Dr. Edwin Dobski of Pontiac place at St. Mary's s College 66th annual commencement exercises held | after conferring upon him the Fidelitas Medal, an award presented at Orchard Lake Sunday. At left, abovée,“is Msgr. Edward Szumal, | annually to an outstanding American Catholic of Polish descent for | president of St. Mary's, while Mrs. Dobski and children, .Robert and “fidelity in serving God and oy through the realization of the | Deborah, are at right.: # Court Order Granted Against Credit Firm HOUSTON («®—A Houston firm, _claiming- its six telephone lines were tied up all day, obtained a! jtemporary restraining order. | against a nationwide credit cloth- A petition filed yesterday by Hor- _ton & Horton, shell and sand deal- | er, alleged representatives of Lane's crédit clothiers tied up the | six telephone lines while trying to| collect a debt from one of the Hor- ton firm's employes. Horton seeks a permanent in- junction to prohibit “harassment"’ | and damages totaling $15,000 for business lo&t May 31. Civil War Cannon Gone | | WASHINGTON CROSSING, Pa. (UP}—William® Smela, a gun col- lector Has Walked 43,000 Miles Dean of Le Has Been De Tired of a desk job? Maybe you would like something a little dif- ferent, a \job that gets you out- side, : + _The outside air seems to agree with Claud. Coons, 535, of 91 Ne Johnson St. He has been. with the Pontiac Post Office since 1921; hitch makes him the dean ot local batinees Toutes, saaking letter carriers, om or ee Coons bag worked four malt’ resident of Pontiac for routes since 1921, the longest a tae we neue eae dally jaunt of 16 miles, From 30 years age in | available statistics, Coons has . burgh, Pa. He walked about 43,000 miles on the dent of the job, since 19%, or almost twice and local around the glohe, tional 4 It's safe to say that's.a lot of . riers, open ait for Cerree: The walking is & supple- » Coons ment to the job, also handles Jack, a about 1,200 to 1,500 pleces of mail ‘ tter Carriers in: ‘Pontiac livering Mail for 34 Years “The work gives me\a chance to meet the public; and outdoors, = ee (| Bee —~' = zs ‘ re jee tae ee THE PONTIAC PRESS, . TUESDAY, | JUNE 7, 1955 - ! op - a fa fi = : i : = w 1 i 4 e Ww sulted'in a walkout of most of the; ‘| Nationalist air force planes roared oa ware Quemey, Wuchiu and| Lanes Li go Irving. educational eystem's per-|! How to Handle Your Mou 2 - False Alarm Radar: cut today from Fa arena as cates Pie See a | Schon Board merely announced caused b ti ra determined whe exmaina Beard _ cooperated. S li S 7 B : Alerts Nationalists | bets = a veper screens which ‘caused the | enth in the family licensed to prac- came wniors condi p it avings etween a The Pescadores, strategic tilands alert represented Communist or) tice law since the first’ Lane ee — eRe sab og ° _- ; ’ TAIPEI, Formosa &# — Chinese| in Formosa Strait, were alerted’ friendly craft. opened an office here in 1840. The new board has voted to pay 5 tocks and U. S. Bonds | . i = een — : bis oid $0.000e-year pay, : ” Following ts the second tn-; A—That would be the $10,000 to/ i - stallment of a 10-part. inter- | $29.000-a-year earner who feels| | © h th : 225 view ‘with ‘Benjamin, Graham, [be may go ber (han ta Nothing can to uc e \ University professor, who an- swers questions on the how’s,|. @—A* we go on up higher, as Sai eas CASSEL | smart new RAMBLER for low price, preporticn in common stocks? Q—Would you say there afe A—I don't believe so, because e . i many on we a aot wi os geet ete | high mileage, and trade-in value $20,000 group who should be"Guy. | YO Set @ di at g re | mi ag tf n i | Vv U e ing stocks but who are not? it's not so essential to try to get J the. maximum results out of your gotiations A—I'd put is way: fanaa Armistice Commission established | are thoustnde ‘whe’ shod have ee oe ee ee Lowest Priced, model for model, last night at.an open that | by the 1948 armistice. been buying stocks and who tant to feel that you are protected of all American-built cars. ae to i 4 - Dr, John L, Bear sad cahed to be Israel is boycotting the Israeli-! didn't. , against any eventuality. 30 miles on a gallon, highest : - rehired as superintendent “and we | Egyptian commission, on which a One of the advantages of having fa the Mottlgee Bootomy Rus. rehired him," : “1 UN, representative has the tle Q—But with the market level (a lot of money is that nothing Yous get a better deal at your © Last Feb, 16 Beard’s firing re- breaking chairman's vote. ai should he ble to hurt you If you Hudson dealer's. Ride relaxed on ye : : eet sot = gestat ge RoE “| «_wtarket level aside. I would | h#ve & fair amount of your money Airliner Reclining Seats, adjusta- li say that $10,000 to $20,000 men | the government-bond area and ble to 4 positions. Three times f would be well advised, as a whole, another fair amount in common: softer, smoother ride with Ameri- . to have a systematic investment stocks, you're in an ideal position. can Motors Deep Coil Springs. | program in common stocks. . world Report aim independ eodent vee: a E —— magas pu ia WE ST payed oy ete javest hte aching tae. ore 1935, United LO A—On the whole, they can zo . PRICES helping hana higher in the common-stocks spec- Jap Company Wins trum than t¢ persons , a i H REMEMBERING ||! {2 Persons who don't | Cable-Stealing Case madel ber monk oP ane ital. They could get into the two- TOKYO @®—The Japan Telecom- . American-buill car! | thirds-common-stock area very ae — pourns today 0 = : soundly. : sult aga a = » . : = q—why? eg rupee eaterwntes comes) Gre Ste YOUR THE CROSS COUNTRY, AMERICA’S LOWEST PRICED 4.0008 STATION WAGON A—I think mainly becs tve| eu neo and eld Be | = —I thin use © t , : ‘The defendant claimed he HUD ON fact that they can take the risks|..., nq the communications : | | DEALER ' COME it Win @ trip te Disneyland! : | involved in changes in the econom- betwee main / : _ @ When the need for a fungral director arises we . | ie situation from year to year with ees = — ar ae pe a ry | me be ofthis much comfort to you-that our service more equanimity than tne whos | Sted ty venga e| | | ABOUT” ERA BLE Re | JACOBSON’S MOTOR SALES ; | sole financial support is their cap- | inen defunct Japanese army. ,' - ; ital funds. The i 1 him to give ‘ Product of Americen Motors 58 Ww. Pike Street Pontiec, Michigen Q—You mean they are less | back the money and pay compen- e likety to face a time when they | sation to the ministry. , . have to sell their stocks whether | ~~ : they want to. or not because they > Fy find that the price has gone | : “ : down—ts that it? A—That's the. way it’s usually | expressed, but my experience has been that it's not the pther com-|. pulsion that governs it so much as the inner compulsion; drive, the . . inner apprehension * . SCARE SELLING — Most people sell stocks at low ° ; ~ prices not because they have to but because they are scared. ° Q—They won't hold on long ° enough? A—They won't see the situation Aa stocks, or nearly all, and is doing - : pretty well with it for a while. all fe ~ finds her principal value greatly reduced. She is likely to get so panicky that she might sell out at| « the bottom, or near the bottom, and have a harrowing experience as a result of that. Q—You were talking about put- A businessman or a man with a career earning a good, deal of mon- enable te yments, Gebte or bills when deve, ey may do the same thing, but he’s Seren sae ben maar gon Seu not as likely to do it, particularly if he has educated himself to know on SESUTY OF tioOndins INSURED and be familiar with the normal vicissitudes of the stock market. : RET fear oa srepglng sents oa ee Yeu weer a Mie ZAN “ail srg apd “tng trde at segs or wu MT | It's Calorie-Controlled taeet today’s shears Folia! Thele ove. ete ets ee look, their activities, everything about —_ provides light, sparkling refreshment them speaks sf careful good taste as without that full feeling afterwards. they /enjoy carefree good times. Food And, it’s this one big difference that and beverages, for.instance, = - makes all the difference in your beer lest with wise care. ’ |. enjoyment: NO FULL FEELING, AL- ° / Ne-wende?, then, thet they call for WAYS FULL FLAVOR. $e join the mile of i ? a rf) rs Party Funt | Rrewrys Extra Dry Beer. It’s smart fig- liens of others whe figure it smart... ' oer « | /Rtmintcon Sean Z ray moder modern kitchen includes an extension telephone Po the ram ae rpm Y/ epmawer cls een eee oe ee ne fe — A Bits here tiers tn Ben Sixriutece |/ NO FULLFEELING... : ; : : answer the telephone? P 7 : : : : aes _ ‘Does it make sense when you can have a kitchen extension r) —_ a ALWAYS FULL FLAVOR of ) telephone for only a few cents a day? a . ng It will steps and energy, make ee PS sb gr idan enc 4 (fa tha Mdtchen tnd another bealde your bed, | fee A ees Ve Oe a): Cpa areal agg a Ree? os lou'll see this poster on ev te vehicle in town, soe] poe ee Re ek a THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JUNE 7, 1955 a ad ae ~ TODAY'S T FOR: aera see oS tee = , LJUNIOR EDITORS |) -———_—_—____— — - NOW! This Big Dodge VRS _ priced below several small 63 st a eS ee ee | SATISEACTION GUARANTEED _ Your Cor A Nurse Many little sinks like to play nurse, using their dolls as patients. Many girls really become nurses when they grow older. There is a great need for even more of them. ° Today's picture shows a smiling nurse treating ‘a little gird in a hospital. Many young women serve in hospitals as staff or private nurses, and some advance to become supervisors or head nurses, - Other nurses serve with public health services, or in schools, in the Army and the Navy, or with large companies and factories. Private doctors often have nurses in their own offices, acting as assistants in caring for patients and keeping accurate health records. . One of the most famous nurses of all time was Florence Nightin- gale, the daughter of a wealthy English family who became interested in nursing when she was 14 years old. Her crusades and service in the field of nursing lasted throughout her 90-year lifetime, and led to estab- Sometimes it’s smart to put all lishing modern hospital nursing standards. Nursing is a fine career, one that is highly respected but one that your eggs in one basket... [| ; ; especially when it’s your insur | /S difficult because it calls for constant and unselfish devotion to duty. it yourself before you believe it sit up and take notite! This | . A : "Ul enj Color today’s picture and add it to your collection of future careers. , ° : . is luxurious Dodge ance protection. You'll enjoy the ye? ’ It's a brand new model in the Dodge line: A Coronet V-8 Club Sedan is priced within the NEW veosoual ae aap hae ord eS big, roomy 6-passenger sedan with the dashing @nge of the small car 6's. Yet it’s up to 17 vem Pe Lee ) ) Lancer trim that’s the high-style note for ce longer 29 Seebire luxury, comfort and Iberrds hnowe your : 955! And its power plant is the Dodge air- "ing ease to match the costliest cars. - dividual needs. Call F H d H ] 1 power p ge air e—— amous ol ywoo ote craft-type V-8 that holds more records for If you'd like'to step up to the big-car class, yet ome cane performance, stamina and endurance than keep costs down, come in and find out about STATE FARM Agen Agent So ld, to Be Refurnis hed any standard production engine on the road. this new Dodge Coronet V-8 Club Sedan. Flashing Aaeed i in” HOLLYWOOD (INS)—The Gar | ing shouting a scene from “Romeo den of Allah Hotel, one-time home | and Juliet” to his lady love y - of the late actress Alla Nazimova | perched precariously on one of our Dodge dealer bridgs you the NATIONAL OPEN GOLF TOURNAMENT on television (NBC-TV) Saturday evening, June 18. Consult your newspaper for tine. and a celebrated Hollywood land- | the hotel balconies. : mark since the roaring 20's, has | This wae the caact of the ; : been sold to millionaire sportsman notorious “ Ariel and Caliban” ~ . savaecsss Y2RES/ = RIEMENSCHNEIDER BROS. ~~ - aed ten plocags for nearly half-| each other back and forth across ° . a _ the country. 232 South Saginaw Street . / Pontiac, Mich The old Spanish-style estate, Benchiey, of the dry wit and ; 4 , “2 once the stémping ground of John portly figure, tossed many a Barrymore. F. Scott Fitzgerald,| >ulous party behind these . . stucco walis and his guest list ; ‘ : ‘ New Dodge Corgnet V-8 Club Sedan—biggest buy of ‘55. SS This one’s so hot you're going to have to see —- But here's the news that will really make you 4 ‘Robert Betichley and other color- : ful characters, will be transformed | "#4 lke Who's Whe. ° ; | . into a modern streamlined hotel. | The “Garden” was built..when . Sunset Boulevard was only a dirt | Dediey Murphy. co-owner of road, but later it became such a Harvey Perry, FE 2-0201 oe ae Gk me oie ' ted | well-traveled thoroughfare that Benchley. always took a cab to James Schell, FE 4-9546 vee at a cost of | oss the street. — : “Talk about B | ins ~ / ” Franklin Aherns, = The one-time suburban paradise, Then there were. the two old- al located on movietown’s famed | maid sisters who visited the hotel : jn FE 4-9546 Supset Boulevard, was built ‘by / annually and had a quaint habit : a nN 2edle LY A ll ‘so/long f : Z Nazimova in the early 20’s as a/ of undressing in front of the pool Earl Davis, FE 4-9546 private home, but it became so /| to take a dip. popular with célebrities of the day| John Barrymore once - invited Howard C. Bratt, that the actress converted it into / artist John Decker ‘. a pcnoee FE 4-6921 a hotel in 1926. . ria the guest had such a run-in . with John Bar! that he Robert Gaff Jr.,0R3-2778 || MELTING For | ound “up im. the hospital. and ; t was consi the melting eventually was operated on for 7 Vern Hartman, FE 4-9546 oy Rs: the West and luminaries | yjcers. / stage, screen and the literary| Deck t the bill ( ° -Leo G. Huffman, FE 2-0201 {| world called it home. Weegee ag es Seppe Thomas Wolfe, Ernest Heming- asked why, the artist blandly Lestes Oles, FE 2-0396 || way, Dorothy Parker and Louis | replied: ~ | Bromfield penned some of their} “Weill, I was your guest!” / ee ee na eens |g BAR More pald the bill without] ; ‘urt / HELPS MORE CHILDREN | created in the shape of the Black sliver secant ft ona : Sea — a reminder of her native | pr i pee Le -han all other seadia. angerous Redskins f treme a ASPIRIN At care cae. J ic Ba Ager : iy dyed = « was ack Barrymore , accidentally wounded him- / Sometimes [gers ervenied [oti 2 ale re wee / es we World's Largest Selling Aspirin For Children tenants at 4 o'clock in the, morn-| heads, ° for , — — aia a 6 ft ‘Here's a gasoline at. a) ands jyou more miles per gallon! : / COLGATE - | | vA ; / / DENTAL , More sslen ger gallon e+. With better perform- ing the stalling dad to SS thuretor iden Y CREAM Dr. West’s ance than ever! That’s the story of new Mobil- . «2S . Miracle Taupe € gas with higher octane, plus Mobil Power Com: ADDITIVE #3—Seves gasoline by com- A ~ pound—three important, gas-saving additives. bating engine-formed g d and T° helping to TOOTH BRUSH Here’s how these additives save you money: Keep carburetor and ser system clear. ADDITIVE /1—Saves gasoline by control. If your car uses “regujar,” you'll be thrilled | ~-venang,- ling pre-ignition and spark plug mis-firing. — with how much bett o your engine performs / a: . whe new Mobilgas—how much gasoline you es oe / ADDITIVE — gasoline by reduc- save. See for oe fg te AES VALUE c= uth Mobil Power Compan : i ? : z ae; : | > “> paz : f : \ 6000 omy WHILE eats surruts usr all y ' (: : ne a r a Ge ; THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. JUNE 7, 1088s ne i euinks | _ "] Senate Will Release | Ses"ase: sts Sat lu ilyn Ww ‘Itch” ee Us ce, | Abuatweraue = arily. Shows Up Late for Her Previe ol Probe ‘Happenings’. By EARL WILSON Rome and San Francisco. The other day his small duncher wew YORK—Joe Di Maggio bave Marilyn Monroe a birthday said, “Mama, when is Daddy coming home for a visit?” WASHINGTON WP — Senate in- surprise party and with my customary gallantry, I asked’ arya * * * re vestigators promised a public air- ing today of “some unusual hap- how old she is. ' “Are you 27 or 26?” I asked. . ‘ Farouk has been reported broke in Rome, but he isn't very. penings’' involving: government “I'm 28!” she replied candidly. - |Recently he visited a Chinese restaurant frequently, and friends | contracts of Chicago hat manufac- | * * x * | asked why he liked it; they hadn't found the food good. turer Harry Lev. Marilyn had invited Joe to escort her to the sneak preview | “I find it very easy to order,” he said. He orders everything | Lev. who became wealthy after of “Seven-Year Itch” at Loew's State, in which she and Tom/ on the menu, has it all set out on two tables, then goes along airs . se akan eee Ewell are magnificently funny | tasting till he finds a few things he likes. . ana Sane mamaad Re <. Saas in. in an outstandinly hillarious | It's simple, if you're Farouk. vestigations subcommittee in hear- Mid-Week DANCE TONIGHT Music by the WATERFORD DRIVE-IN THEATER Cor, Williams Lake-Airport Roads — Box Office Opens 7:15 P. M. picture. , | say fashion-as a briber of govern- “ii , ‘e Sharp-eyed photographer | THE MIDNIGHT EARL... , es P . Sam Shaw got a picture show- ° Don Ameche quietly turned 47 . 0 of them, Air. F Capt. Ne Cover—No Minimum Raymond Wool, has been shifted to the Wright-Patterson Air Base at Dayton, Ohio, and confined -to the base after testifying he had falsified federal income ‘tax re- turns. No charges have been filed against him. The bribery charges were aimed | 'Tisn't set, but Jackie Gleason, CBS’ big money-maker, will probably film his next ;— year’s “Honeymooners” at DuMont-. “Phoenix ’55” with Lois O'Brien, remains at the Phoenix Theater. Carol Haney may cancel her Vegas ing a sign, “Preview Tonight, 8:30" and another one of. Martiyn arriving with a clock showing the time: 9:10. For , Miss Monroe was approxi- mately 40 minutes late for her first look at undoubtedly her | TUES. - WED. - THURS. VIOLENT 4S THE Wind- DELL’S INN pRatniel * Greater! effort eo far. veresl re tentnnd (rnd) Lor ed Geena at Lev by a business rival, New | : ae = : i Frank Sinatra — who's” ary. . Stripper Rese La Rose will sue York manufacturer Leon M. Levy, | ‘CEUSUBUBUBURCEUBUBUSUROE. | dating Jill Corey — while a Village peeler ae the name “Rose who said he had no direct knowl-! |i Sidney Lumet, the TV Le Reso.” edge that ey money. | — Keego Theater } ; “! n ca. director, steps out with Georgiana Carhart, 90, of Jack Barry’s agus rats orate. Gee foneaser Gieria Vanderbilt — has to testify, perhaps this afternoon. ~ three days of meetings here about next year's TV . plans. He'll prebably do seven or eight one-hour ‘shows. I asked Rossano Brazzi, the handsome Italian movie star whom I. met in Venice, if it was true—as I'd heard—that a friend from Ohio had given him a Cadillac in return for hos- pitality he'd shown the Ohioan in Europe. cee . * * * * “Yes, it's true,” nodded Brazzi as we sat on the porch of the Grand Hotel on the Grand conor “A very rich man in Ohio did this.” “What city did he come fvoes in Ohio?” I asked. “A very well known city in Ohio,” replied Brazzi. “Tulsa!” | denies she'll wed “He's too old “Life Begins at 80,” octogenarian Fred Stein: for me!” } Rocky Graziano will get 50 Q's for the | paperback reprints of his book .. . Steve Allen played golf for the first time last weekend, wound up with a snappy 51. For nine holes . .. Gary Merrill showed up at the-“Masquerade Party” show in Bermuda shorts. ‘The Windsors celebrated their 18th ann’y Friday ... Henny Youngman's glad Dick Haymes won't be deported: “It’s only fair to Rita to, have one husband in this country”... Tony Galento will ‘do IN CINEMASCOPE Beats ‘Em to the Punch ‘TUCUMCARI, N. M.-W— An ‘alert service station officer phoned ahead to state police that two men, one of them armed, were heading | their way. A roadblock was set up, and the car stopped. Cautiously, of- ficers moved up on it. There sat) Detective Chiet Frank Stephenson | Ms MARILYN SOUTHWEST PASSAGE Jeanne Pra P nN ee CR See LOIS O'BRIEN | Shelley WINTERS ye =, . One. of the most traveled N’Yorkers, journalist Frank eee stock in “Guys and Dolls”. . . That’s earl, brother. ipa oper ape Gt statela) Conifft, has recently been: in Moscow, Hollywood, Madrid, (Copyright 1955, Post-Hall syndicate Inc.) TR sas ee 128 Weeks! New a Motion ia 2 Pi WYNN Cherish Forever: | Air Force Reservists ito Train at Selfridge MOUNT CLEMENS w — Maj. Hollywood Headlines Pontiac's Libraries Long John Silver’ Series Add 24 New Books . Richard A. Grussendort, ° e ° | conmanier tite tons Air Force | A] Filmed in Australia | 202, rex toss wer | announced today that 900 Michigan tlac City Libraries this week, ac- | men will be among some 5,000 re- By BOS THOMAS ) Aomas worth (t. The results were | “ordig to Librarian Adgh Shelly. servists from eight states who will HOLLYWOOD wW—Robert | New. | set tacular. ue a is 40 clear Included are l2 books (of adult oo - ton has tossed Long John Silver's | down there and the scenery, espe- fiction and 12 adult non-fiction go on annual training encampnient | ich away after playing the | cially the surf, is spectacular. And 4 wompl is i t Fy - be re from July 16 through Aug. 28. crusty old pirate in Australia for we shot it for half what it would fo coe — os Training will be conducted at | a year. have cost here.’ - | five bases including Selfridge Air| ‘The British actor has returned Part of the financing came trea | Force Base near Mount Clemens, | to his Hollywood home affer com- | Louis Wolfson. Yes, the same fel- | Gen. Grussendort said. pleting one of the most interesting; low who raised all that fuss at | film projects in recent years. It) Montgomery Ward, Dewey 20th Centuryfoa presents “> Adult Fiction The Case of the Sun me tees Diary, ;B 8 Gardner Gallant Warrior, H R — Hidden Pitre, Sherman Bake Leaps the Live Thunder, ‘Garald Lag- || stats TONIGHT Bex Office: Opens 6:30 P. M. Show Starts 7:45.P. M. Phone FE 4-4611 The 439th Fighter-Bomber Wing, | stationed at Selfridge, will train at that base from July 31-through | Aug. 14. The 438th Fighter-Bomber was a daring Venture that could) provide him with a hefty annuity. He told about the deal between rehearsals for his first acting en- man produced and Byron Haskin directed. Both are veteran Holly-| pM wood hands. The only other per- | former from here was comedienne | to Joseph Kauf-| 5 Moonflower, M. HH. Burgwyn pseet in Jackson Hole, Maude Noble in Reason. P. E. Bentley ume Rogue and the Witch, J. E. New- | ~ CINEmaScoPE | Wing from Mitchell Airport, Mil-: waukee, Wis., will be at Selfridge | from July 16 through July 30. ¥ . : 4 A The Seagull on the Step, Kax Boyle ; Twice the New Moon, Katharine Dun- : 4 hall Y j : : . “We picked up the rest of our | iap gagement since his return—‘‘The Connie Gilchrist. | | Suspect’’ on NBC's Video Theater. “First of all, we made the fea- actors in Australia,"’ said Newton, | ee are Pg eg leer | + “and they were excellent ture version of ‘Long John Silver’ The | Cute in CinemaScope and color,"’ he. technicians were good too—not ex-| ~ Adult Non Fietion i “ , inis we perienced but eage » learn.”’ Comtemporary America, Harvey Wish said. ‘After we finished that, I d ager to learn collar te wens wane || made 26 half-hour TV shows, also; Jf Long John catches on with the | Hutson RICHARD TODD : JEAN PETERS SAMUEL eG ENGEL - HENRY K KOSTER - ELEANORE ¢ GRIFFIN Latest Werld News Events Drive-In Theater TOM nf JERRY — “PUP ON A PICN New Lake Theater ALSO: 420 Pontiac Trail las Fiyt Klaas T : , in color, 2 kids, a la Davy you-know-who, 13 a gh ee Apashy et Cun: COMING / : i a 2150 Opdyke Road WALLED LAKE ous @ more films will be made here. The | sisgham ” "Afeing © Livi Be cus] ORES CAPTAIN LIGHTFOOT ee am res . TONIGHT “It was really| a pioneering pro- | series would be exploited as was The ue es z Denemas ’ ‘ ject. When we fitst arrived in Syd D: hat's-hi Mating and ing Your Own . MAGNIFICENT - | Davy what’s-his-name, with mer- wing ; OBSESSION ney, there was nothing but a large, | chandise, songs. books, etc. Pipestone Barth. eae Wyler LAST TIME$/ TODAY The Silver Answer, C. B. Burnett The Most Unusyal ' Into Human Emotions , Ever Filmed! barnlike .building for a studio. We | brought all our equipment from | Hollywood, _“After we finished the feature, we did one TV show a week for 26 weeks. I think I had only one Sunday off. It was hard work, but “The ¢ Purple Ph Plain “New Orleans Uncensored’ ‘ On the chance that the character will prove popular, the feature ver- sion of ‘Long John Silver” has been held back from release. It will be shown after the TV series has had some expostre, The. film Teaching Every Child to Read, K. B. Bester Washington Holiday, Eleanor Early The Worjd in Tune, E. O. Vining With Jane Wyman, Reck Hudsen DOORS OPEN 10:45 A. M. On Our Giant PANORAMIC Screen © 2 — BIG FEATURES -- 2 WEST OF ZANZIBAR With Anthony Stee) One-third of the average Amer- 2 : ican budget is spent. for food, | bev erages and tobacco. Fel he 7. \ om, A ee ‘ ¢ = ; + = | ‘ > é a ~~ | ¢ i * = z . P « - __ ’ = * A Bs: Fi . 3 ‘ ’ . DIXIE HWY. US-10) 1 BLOCK NORTH OF TELEGRAPH RD. ‘BOX OFFICE OPENS 7:00 P.M. ' the whispers started -"-” _shispas that grew into, the DECK | EERIE a remy] cae | ls tAST | Kirk Dougles in'“Man Without @ Star” TODAY! Also — “Women’s Prison” 2 Smash Hits—STARTS TOMORROW! ; JOHN WAY NE except °~ be I T wy iD Wy. }| far tol dead ceeserfield ; youngster’s | 4 triple and a pair of errors to Pete's 140 was two strokes un. ite pair of | ce ine streak to 14 games. | win in the final stanse. Pitcher der runenerup Charieg (Chuck) ‘* dust look at what happened Eddie Robinson |} hit a pair of It was his 9th four-bagger. site dhsers wes tha victim eed of de won, Clack cave Pe = - = | | Even with all the Yankee slug-| In last riight’s remaining game, ; s a -— ge ear i | Ti ging, Tigers threatened seriously | at Beaudette, GMC defeated KC, : Soon’ entry. He nett. — <<“ rrenc anning iger Notes in the 9th. Jim Delsing’s two-run |51. Alan Dennis hurled for the ; fied trial officials that he would eke ers | {double knocked rookie, Johnny | Coachers. scattering five hits be unable te make the trip to ‘ | | DETROIT — More bad news | |. : fan Francisco for Sei | | Kucks out of the box, bringing in | while striking out nine and walk- the big test, eg |for the Tigers. Ray Boone, it! Jim Konstanty from the bull pen. | ing one. Tom Fairbrither and Joe ‘Bext week, agar bes former Sk te oe e come Or develops, suffered a pulled leg| Konstanty,-a palm ball spe- | petroft worked on the mound. for Saar Ses we pe eo muscle in Sunday's doubleheader Pvrent ati cis =e re the Knights crew, Fairbrother ; . ~ oe Saee . . , Bob Wilson to lock up young Kucks’ . Visiting professional took the ne r) : against the Orioles and trainer | diy straight victory aad in his taking the loss. next pair of places. Husky Frank Tem yMpICc Cd S Jack Home! says he'll be out @ overall record to 5-1. shane 290 810 00 ggg on 2 11 Stranahan, now @ pro, from To * week or more. ' | Billy Hoeft, who pitched the Ist “Morse and White; Miller and Wilson ledo, fired 70-73 — 143, the same bi ill . . ¢ | Seven innings, suffered his 3rd joss | Atbiand .............600 00 0-4 7 1 total compiled by Gerry Kesselring Selection of Site for! ie veg eerem made his Ist | a cainst five wins. He gave up four ee cad pccciwict™ tact be! of Toronto, Ont., (60-74 — 143 . = = start at shorjstop for the Tigers { the Yankee ove w Bud Reed... os ee .: . . , | Pontiac Poses Fhote | 1060 Games Top Task} im 13 games yesterday. He went | ae wena homers. [BE cc cstseeeseeeeeees os ogo 1-1 8 3 iticulty — belting ‘em long and| qonin tenis a Becdigham (Oc semnrlay sical soe oer at com Birmingham end Red Ran lay-| ot Meeting in Paris eetaads tee eraaaacae |aeare can we fy se gel orgy HO rs To Pe was m when were played a and made two errors afield. Joug’d. 34 1 1 Kuenn, os 0° ie and successful soresabang, ©" | the Ponting Press camera caught the above bit of outs. Smith had 1476-150, well off the qualitying . | Tee four-game’ series ccmtinged | Se" * g2 8 mae 18 tl pow | Manone Others in the list. were Smith, along. with. many other top stars, pace. PARIS ®—French sports author- today, with Ned Garver slated to Cerv. “ie “ait i JM. Phillipe ¢ 18 Fred Challen vaste bon with ° ; _— ities are rolling out the red carpet | oppose Yankee Bob Grim. Sent 6 6) meria oe a) Meet on Wednesday 7272 — 144; Bob Inman and Max! Those Lean Years! | : to receive delegates from 40 coun-| Al Kaline now has hit safely in| Seiirs 3 1 1 Malses’ 56 ¢| A managers’ meeting will be Bre of Do wi ey | ) | tes ce oad the Ome Derate wren BoE EES EE fla Rte bre eau nae 7 " ic Internati Committee ~ ; exveil ., ‘day, June a u gi rrenuin tis wemerrAGOP Ball Club Contident of Victory”: *™' Record Field Opens 535 Ef Netir eam Late ton ~ m ie a . . = ‘ , ‘ . . : i t ague, 8 a , > Tene, Det wih OE — Over Dems in > ; ht’ 1B tt] = 2 2 a Maxwell ‘struck’ out for Bircat in tn |years will be at -7 p.m. Junior Sat ee eee, peta s. ONIGNES ANNUAL Date ing sens nes scion Gate Seniors Test - [Seah ERR lemer bon ir cen mea = ; - ; : ill be t lection of a site for E—McDoogald, Hunter, K 2. ‘clock. : i... The last three places ‘were de-| WASHINGTON (Republicans, |to face Don (Fireball) Wheeler, | yet to score a victory at Griffith oe 1960 eee enon Massard, : an binsoa Hunter MeDougaid. ‘ There ig still room for neighbor- termined a Gway playotf, that | who have had seven lean years on | who pitched a no-hit game last | Stadium, chairman of the French commit- PORT HURON uF — A field of | Mant, Deane 2 Tales -|hood teams in both leagues, left Mike of Indianwood, and/|the baseball diamond, con- tet ,| Georgia voters sent Wheeler to! tee, tod The Associated Press. | 225 entries, one\ of the largest in |: ink & ce if* S| Games will be played late after- Joe Watrous of Franklin Hills in| fidently about beating the Demo- |%*#? &* the undefeated: Democrats the sidelines in last year's elec- Sieaaeard a tall, 70-year-old “‘in-| history, tee off: today in the Kucks 4° Milter 1 GO. Necks §, Beet acme (cat) the Wetterd Township - the top alternate list. crats tonight in the eighth annual | ¥" 2-1. This was the Democrats’ | tions, dependent” member of the Parisi-|2*h annual Michigan Seniors. in %. Mook ¢ tut, Bercy O ie 1, Miler | Softball Parc in Drayton, and on~ Carl Sielaff, ‘amateur, who also| Congressional ball game. seventh straight win in the yearly | ee 8 « an Municipal Council, has headed | 5Pring golf tournament. [3 7, wie 1 nets é onstanty other fields. . Fs BS tied at 146, an on his} For one thing, they don’t have! “classic.” The Republicans have| Back to do the pitching for the|the French Olympic Committee The tourney, a 36-hole medal play We meas Of). Lome es 0. Call the recreation department - 2nd round. He later Withdrew, ~~ —— Republicans is 40-year-old Rep. or 2? years - {eflair, -is being held at the Black | Umont, Rommel Paparelia, Honcchect. 4° Doe information, OR 39152 : i 4 ie : . - ap | River Country club. Jehn H. | F290. 4-#.538. | : ™ Spartans Land Th : : wan otly one Gat corey tree ct cee tmid that five cities have of- | Ort Gr Detroit, playing out of ns ree was only one out away end-/ ficially requested the games: De- Hol ictonding . on NCAA All-Star 9 OSS of Appendix Provides Rie’ Demecraty Streak Mat| rok, Lausanne (Seieetant, [o™ “ aad Hackett, Spencer Leaving : . z y year. Rome, Brussels and Tokyo. — “ep EAST LANSING (UP) — Three é In the last of the fifth and final| A quartet of Detroit “Olympics” |. Tere are six classes for golfers Michigan Gals Sapers Gace ae: ° 8 inning, with two out and no one on | js cpscasd to attend the meet mg. |e ree 1S yeeee at nee © the Waterford Avon Lose star baseball team while Michigan ure Or ump In alfin baty, (he Democrats rallied with @| They are: Fred A. Matthaei, Rich- |‘°WeY: with finals tomorrow. | | , gtar baseball team while Michigan | : | ee ee eee Cross, pkins and | B b H h and Western Michigan Pagel | es , | Q oot ele ty hee. Easy eat Tae Pena “ Browns Sign 2 Players iTack, DaSedDall Oacnes one player named to squad} pry - 0 nesota to emerge victorious. * * « i _ . announced Monday by John Kobs,| tines re HLA — Eddie return to the lineup has had an|tp to that point, the Democrats | Since the 1956 Games will be sped into Texas again tedes ena} TWo. suburban Pontiac high Hackett will go Ist to Pasadena, chairman of the selection commit-| M@thewa has found a new cure| immediate effect on the Braves, had been shut out. held in Australid, a non-European dipped into Texas again t = schools are losing members of their | Calif. from where he will do his tee and MSC coach. for a batting slump—have your|who until recently have failed to| The lone Republican run scored country, the European’s may op- ee tack puadedens rg coaching staffs at the end of the job-hunting. Pitcher Dick Idzkowski, 1st ‘base-| appendix removed. show their expected form. In the | ff Wheeler was unearned. It came | pose giving the games to another. ee Covelend Svowns, With’! current school year. feeacer resigning at Avondale re Powel Midna ae | Since rejoining the Braves fol-| five-game set just concluded with fice fy” ST And & sactl-| continent for the second straight |"Soneq were Ray (Doc) Verkerk,| Jak Hackett of Waterford and 1 pein Ps Fe ye Powe 5] ; 7 ; . . - time. oer -foot- i : Michigan 3rd baseman Don Eaddy; | Wi" 8 appendectomy May 18, | the Phils, the Braves won four. * 8 @ The “amateur” definition is ex- | 22-Pound six-foot-three guard and ball coach at Kearsley High School. It brought their season average to tackle from North Texas State Dodgers Roll Along With Little Evidence The __ Are Ripe for Any Collapse in NL Flag Race | 4 team positions, as Big Ten teams dominated the selections. XS ’ LaJoie was the onty non-conter- made _him one league's | niost 1953 and 1954. of the major feared hitters in the 23-year-old third baseman has | returned to the slugging form that | — He -was out af home plate, but the game behind the third-place pennant race S | play was close. _- By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS It's about time the rest of Jack watched it go by. So Alston to the bunt strategy. : i Fa : if In the American, the New York home runs 7-5 for a 4% game lead. Rain postponed the only other 00 and put them just a half | New | York Giants in the National League Yankees made. hay on the slack | 3rd | schedule; “bombing Detroit with The Democrats are fielding an all-veteran team with the exception of their battery, Rep. Torbert-Mac- Donald, a freshmati congressman from Massachusetts, will do the | pected again to be discussed by | ‘the congress. ; a “Personally,” Massard said, “IT. would consider it an excellent over the Anderson Jets Monday night at Wisner Stadium in an ab- breviated Class A city league base- ball game. Contest -was halted after 4% innings because of rain. | Union nine chased four runs &@cross the plate in the ‘Ist inning after the Jets had tallied their lone scoring with another run in the Jack Hruska handled other two Spartans on the Ist team. ‘Second baseman George Smith Shortstop Milbry Benedict of Michigan was included on the 3rd Leggett Seeks Title ‘DETROIT—Eli colorful | Detroit lightweight, will bid for Kenny Lane's with it—when he meets the Mus: Arena pitcher Dick Igzowski were the | 2 Michigan title—and all of ‘the extra dividends that go) | Runs kegon southpaw at Motor City ons, ; College, and Leo Chafin, 188-pound back from Southwest Texas State. i i i B ; re i in Flint, He also will coach reserve : baseball and teach. 5 Spencer has been head baseball. ‘coach at the Auburn Heights school teen Tilt ioe : - : formula to let’ e international ence player-named to the squad.} Before his operation, Mathews . ae pitching. Rep. Frank Clark, an- federation decide’ the qualification League. Leaders. : for 4 seasons as well as assistant was hitting below .240 and had just Mathews’ recovery Trom the-ap-| other first termer from Pennsy!- | o¢ its own members.” By The Associated coach in football. He is a physical Me ino’ six home runs, three of them in Pendectomy has been amazing. He | yania, will catch, ~ : : : AMERICAN. LEAGUE . rentino’s . Victory one brief spurt. was expected originally to be avail-| MacDonald, a football player in a Katine, Bet Cat: Seen Det pee fl Z, [education graduate of Michigan Gets ‘Revenge’ Bout *¢ © « able for pinch-hitting duty only for | hig Harvard days, his Spartans Place Three Power, : i i Vernon, Wash- _ |Normal College and spent 2 years sb : Since rejoining the Braves May | four weeks, He was back in less | 38th birthday ‘lon Big 10 All -Star 9 : sl he ae . : . at Dublin Junior High near Pontiac: NEW YORK @®—Rafael Meren-| 39 as a pinch hitter, he has clouted | than two and on June 2nd hit 8) ‘The Congressional baseball game ~ Siang |New HACKETT SPENCER before moving to Avondale.. _ tine, ‘a 26-year-old Argentine with |five home runs in six games and pinch homer against the Brooklyn | ig sponsored by the Washington CHICAGO #-— Michigan State | ne, De : Spencer and his wife will live dynamite in his right hand, is £0-| has driven in 10 runs while raising | Dodgers. Evening Star. Proceeds gd to the | Placed three players on the All-| 5 srk. | Don Spencer of Avondale in Auburn|in Ot , where Mrs. Spencer _ ing te get a chance to avenge his | his average to .260. Last night-his| He's been in the regular lineup newspaper's summer camp fund. | Big Ten baseball team named yes Heights are leaving for widely-/| will teach; Kearsley is in the same only American defeat, ‘> | first inning two-run home run sent | since last week and shows little — terday by conference coaches. . Cleve-| geparated destinations. conference as Flint Mandeville The South American had n0|the Braves off in front in a 5- evidence of the operation, es UJ eos ‘ Michigan 3rd baseman Don ? Hackett, a member of the Water-| High where Spencer's brother is Tore than knocked out inexperi- | win over the Philadelphia Phillies. | ambles slowly around the bases nionists Winners: made the squad for the 4th straight High staff for 7 years, the! varsity track coach enced Hardy Smallwood, of Brook-| At his present. clip, Mathews after putting one otit of the patk. - | year. 3 last 4 of which. he. has been the é Zs lyn,_in _the--second round at St.| might top ‘his 1954 homer produc- | But when it counts, he gives every- of R ; Cut G6 Chuck Matthews, MSC Ist base-| city, 1." - track boss, is moving with mays N Arena last night than tion of 40 and could surpass his! thing. Last night he tried to score ain- ame man, was the only repeater from wee yor fone a : Ma jor Leagues matchmaker Rex Sullivan said | 1953 total of 47, high for the majors | from second base on Bobby Thom- 1954. | Chicago, 4: ; . Merentino had agreed to a return| that year, his second in the big | son's deep fly out to center field| CIO No. 594 scored a 5-1 victory, 1¢ | oe i z i i 2 8 Worthy -Queen Takes Bert’ Zagers, Hazel Park Feature 1955 contract with the Detroit Lions DETROIT W.— Mrs. Al Eastin's | roa Worthy Queen won the $2,000 Mad . i f . against cinnati's Joe Nuxhall did it last Sept, 16. - ‘The. Brooks battled back from & 41 deficit with two in the sixth, re “ a ear are cia dinate a : Sialic Bi gc He agit gg ae get gm ag i= ag t ° a THE PONTIAC PRESS: TUESDAY, JU E. 7, £1955’ v * RE gO RR ee age lige ap :7 es dr ee ee ee Last CHICAGO iccBtlching for the 1955 AM Star baseball trouble making the team, The American League won out |. last July at Cleveland with a three- run rally in the eighth“inning for an 11-9 victory giving the junior |> which scored the tying and winning runs after the two teams had un- loaded a barrage of six home runs. The voting, to be conducted un- der the sponsorship of The Chicago Tribune and a record 761 other newspapers and radio stations, ends July 1 for the game to be played at eoaukee July 12, * . What the sapere have done so far this year and what they do this month will go a long way in ‘determining the ‘starting lineup, decided by the yte of the public, It's.a cinch all of the players who started last year will not be in. the starting lineup this year. For ample, of last year’s Amer-! ’ game begins Friday and already it looks as if some of last year’s‘stars may have Outfielder Minnie Minoso of the Chicago White Sox, a beaning victim, is nowhere near his 1954 pace when he started in left field, His Chicago teammate Chico Car- rasquel will have trouble regaining post. 2 Detroit's Harvey Kuenn, one of the league's leading batters, is certain to. poll a lot of shortstop votes,- The sensational start of Al Ka- line, Detroit outfielder, is certain to land him on the team if not the starting lineup. The National League might field ‘a similar lineup in that most of last year’s stars are enjoying good starts, Roy Campanella and Duke Snider’ of Brooklyn will gét a good share of votes as will Ted Klus- zewski, Cincinnati's muscle man, But = a fairly good bet that San Snead‘s- Golf Clinic A feeling of “crisp relaxation” is what you want when you step up to swing. Even your grip on the club ‘must be only gently firm; no effort to squeeze the club. Relaxa- tion and decision are the keynotes. In avoiding tension, I don't mean é to suggest looseness either. tween the two. 5 on | Harts Meets Colter iin MC Arena Tonight Buddy ‘Harris, and track star at Pontiac High School, makes the 3rd start of his professiona] boxing career tonight on the Motor City Arena fight card. Haris, who won the state ,Golden Gloves championship in his divi- sion, will meet Jessie Colter - of Detroit. in a 4rounder, He won his 2 previous pro starts. Harris is managed and trained heavyweight champion of the Pa- cific area during his Army career. Monett also is working with Pon- tiac heavyweight Danny Hagan, who will make his professional j debut at Motor City in the near |\Bobby | future. Both boys will train at the | ai You | Motor City y_ gymnasium. have to hit the proper balance be- | : If a player is tense and tigid he is striving for Police. Drop. power golf. And there is no such thing! Golf is a game of rhythm—not slugging. That’s why you must be crisply relaxed, more rubber than iron, When you address the ball, your mind should be fully made’ up as to what you are going to do. That’s decision. That should ‘include the arms whipping through crisply and firmly—but not trying for 300 yards. Be content with 200 yards plus, with wood. It's better to be on the fairway for the next shot. Accuracy will always beat , (Copyright 1955) Watch for “SOLUN AR” John Alden Knight, famous sportsman, writer, and out- door -expert, can tefl you the best time of the day for hunting, fishing and studying wildlife in this locality. Watch for the Solunar Tables Starting WED., JUNE 8th IN’ THE Pontiae P Charge Against Former Titlist LOS ANGELES (®—Keeny Te- ran, formér* American flyweight -titleholder, has been released by authorities who said they found in- sufficient grounds for charging him with narcotics violation. Teran, 21, was booked yester- day after officers reported fresh had received fox anemia recently. Released‘jlater with Teran was Raymond Durozo, 26, with whom he was arrested, ‘I used to use the junk but I'm laying off now,” Teran insisted, He is under sus- Commission for a poor showing in his last fight. He was knocked out ‘| May 18 by Memo Diaz. Dick & Wes’ Downs Gidley Team, 4-3 ‘Dick & Wes’ Sporting Goods softball team kept atop oe ve Wa- terford Recreation League stand- ley Electric at Drayton Plains Monday night. Winners started on the victory trail with a pair of runs in the lst inning, then added single runs with two runs in the 3rd frame, but scored only once more, the 5th, to fall short. In_ last night’s other scheduled | its inability to field a squad at game time , Deck Wes eevee +.-2010100—463 idley .0020100-352 Herr and “Cooper: Spears a r. | Latin Stars Spice ? Blue-Gray Tourney. MONTGOMERY, Ala. seventh annual Blue-Gray tennis tournament, spiced with an inter- national flavor again this year, stars in strong contention. Mexico's Gustavo Palafox, the SANDERS HARDWARE the Orenerd Lane hve. eR 6-970 front-seeded foreign player and a U.S, stars Vic Seixas, Tony Tra- bert and Bill Talbot. former football | > by Ray Monett of Pontiac, former | puncture marks on his arm. Teran | Charles Rotar. claimed they were from shots he | 32% pension by the California Athletic Pred ings with a 43 triumph over Gid- | Gunnard ’ Johnson contest, Day’s Sanitary forfeited to | Jim, Stamps the Waterford Lions because of | Jack Burke -| Bob (—The | Prank opens today with several Latin net | Harry regularly for Cincinnati. py Bhs egg: Ray Jablonski, last year’s tod baseman, will not ‘make the team, He has not even been playing Al Dark, New York shortstop, Philadelphia pare ms mew Sls ear Kalin Regains Pontiac Pair Among Top Women’s Winners - e's Airs Fae Tough Bow Orioles Drop Kreflow, Moss roster who from St. Louis. Dorish, National List ‘the Nationa] Open Go Y, scores (except. Detroit 14 Chandler Harper, Portsmouth, Va. * 1398 Billy Maxwell, Odessa, Tex \a7 Dow Finsterwald, Athens, Ohio. iss Beb Rosburg, Palo Alto, Calif. Mike Pavella, ee ‘ton, Ern: ossler, Fort, Worth, Tex. Portland, Ore. x, Bud Holscher ere Calif. Evans, whhtier. Cali , MH "Feichie "mahopec. N Y 5 &, : ie Schnelier, Sali Lake City Bill son, » Ut Bob : ; 1” Ted Kroll, Utica. N.Y. - Pittsburgh Duke Gibson, Kansas os. x Foster Bradley, tm anaaion Ted. V. Gleiebman. apt Eaton, . Cal Ed Olver, st. eyed Inmen, Wall r Ralph Blomeulst. Glendale, Calif. ny Barber, eles. Basler. Caer “Ost Charley Bassier, Bre ensnie. a Md. Tor e, Bronxville, N Y. ton, Fort . Clifton, N. J. in the 3rd and. 5th. Gidley’s rallied | were ie Park, ii. Frank Bellino, Youngstown, Ohio. Al Besselink. Grossinger, N. Y Char’ Lepre, Phil loyd Watkins, Mier: * Bon son, B. Louis Gre West Caldwell. NJ. West Orange. Salerno, Mi pen ce anager voll eee: Alex — adie M Kiresd, Ohio. George gee, ee Cansda. Ted Neist, St. Louis. (a9 Charley ———- a Elmer , e zy Bill Meyers, Daytona Beach, Pia. |Bombers Get Leake , | WINNIPEG @®—The winnipeg Bhie Bombers of the Western Inter-Provincial. Football Union [’ have signed 22-year-old Buddy Leake, University of Oklahoma | halfback and placement kicker, Ralph Misener, club president an- nounced last night. CHICAGO (®—With the depar- ture yesterday of Lou Kretlow and ‘Les Moss, the Baltimore Orioles have only two-players left on the were with the .club when the franchise was moved Kretlow, a veteran right-handed pitcher who hasn't won a game all season, was sent back to Balti- more to await reassignment. Moss, a catcher, was traded to the Chi- cago White Sox for pitcher Harry players who Set eas samen ated N. OJ. i Huntworth Takes PYC | Win on Coin’s Toss ae Les Huntworth was Sunday's Lightning winner in the Ist of the ° Pontiac Yacht Club's summer sail- boat racing series. r Huntworth and Andy Roualet, Jr. actually finished in a dead heat, the Ist in the club’s history. Hunt- worth was. awarded the victory on the toss of a coin. Jerry Gray was |_ 3rd in the .2%boat race. In the weekly series at Watkins Lake, Sheldon Covert won the Snipe Class; Karl Kreitz took 1st ‘in the Thistle division; and Jack Berline captured the Lightning race. Ace at Franklin day ‘reported its 3rd hole-in-one for the season. Bud Schiller of De-- troit holed outshis tee shot on the 24-yard No. 14 hole. He used a 3-wood and the ace helped him to a & for the -round. pevear STARS Buhl, Senwackes Braves, two-hit “the "Philadelphia Phils over hove last eight innings a 5-2 Milwaukee HI NG — Eddie Robinson. Yankees. smacked a pair of two-run- homers fas New Yotk beat Detroit 7-5 Peete a of hot w ter. | a ge oma & Brown 0 MONDAY'S Mantle, Yankees; Crowe, ” Robinson, Dodgers | { AP Phete | POLE VAULTS — Polish boxer Zbigniev Pietrzykowski, a tongue- | twister for the ringside announcer, wound up on his hands after missing a swing against his French opponent, Marcel Pigou, in the | semi-finals of the European amateur championships at West Berlin. | The. pinching = won = decision ond a ) shot at the a HOME RUNS McDougaid. Hunter, Kaline, Tigers: Braves; Mathews, Lopata, Phillies; Reese, | onds. uptake. hits in 27 is the | leader with 56, Mantle is the American League's | home run pace-setter with 14 while | 'Kaline- and the Yankees’. Yogi | Berra share the RBI lead with 39. Record ‘Coverage’ BROOKLYN ( — Another rec- ord went down the drain at Eb- | cies Field last night after play | as resumed between the St. Louis | Cardinals and Brooklyn reeaas | after rain caused a 17 minute delay. It was announced that the ground | crew had put down the cover in Robinson record time of 1 minute, 15 sec- | No time was given on the Batting Lead for Junior Loop Campanella Makes Use of Sacrifice Fly Rule) to Boost NL Figure NEW YORK «®—Brooklyn’s Roy points behind Richie Ashburn, the National League's batting leader, today, But he had the sacrifice fly rule to thank.for the closeness of the race. ing .207 season in 194, is batting 322 to Ashburn's however, has produced five sacri- | fice flies and if they were counted | as times at bat as they were before | last: seeason, he would be at 333. | . 6} Ashburn, the Phillies’ star center- |. fielder, has - no sacrifices flies. | ‘S. Ashburn oe canakderabta ground to. Campanella last brag angen 28 points with y six saggy eC Campanella | @ climbed nine points with 11 safeties | in 28 trips. Don Mueller dropped one notch | to third place. The Giants’ out-| fielder had five hits in 27 at bats | for a 25 point loss to 338. Ted Kluszewski of Cincinnati is fourth | with .335 followed by Bill Virdon of ‘St.Louis with ° at bats. 331 In the Rimaricas “League, AL ‘Kaline of Detroit regained batting lead from teammate Har- vey Kuenn. Kaline moved up five points to .372 while Kuenn fell 13 | tq .366. Vic Power of Kansas City is third with .335. Then come Mickey Vernon of Washington at | 314 and Mickey Mantle of New if York and Sherm Lollar of Chicago with .305 apiece. Duke Snider and Campanella are | deadlocked for the National League | home run lead with 17 each. Snider | circuit's runs batted | Arlene. Murphy and. Maybelle | 355, Campy, the Shatier of, Keego, Harbor and Pontiac, placed 3rd in the recently | completed ‘state women’s bowling. tourney at Jackson. The pair fired a 1249 in the handicap doubles di- vision behind Wanda Kozuch-Eileen Crimmins (ist) ‘and Danzella Washington-Gene Deshield (2nd) beth of Detroit... Detroiters took six of the eight championships ‘in the tournament. Imlay City’s Binnie Clark (693) in n handicap singles. and (1879) in FE 5-6116 35 Elizabeth St. @COMPLETE COLLISION SERVICE EAST TOWN COLLISION * Frame and Axle Straightening Ph. FE 4-5941 Vie Soucy OOUBLE STAMPS WEDNESDAY Service 1211 North Perry St. ' At Madisen Street FE 3-9557 TRADE IN YOUR WORN TIRES for MOBILS or U.S. ROYALS | Liberal Allowonce for Your Old Tires! First Quality Original Equipment Quality “Also TAIL PIPES and ~ Ford. Chevrolet EXHAUST PIPES “Studebaker INSTALLED $4295 FREE Only : “MARKET TIRE CO. 77 W. Huron St. Open “9 to 9” FE 8-0424 ~‘ [ All the claims of other gasolines can't change this simple fact: ON Franklin Hills Country Club Sun- . Ge - BLUE SI HIGH-TEST | gives you Test after test, verified by independent agencies, has demonstrated that High- Test Blue Sunoco. gives you more miles per dollar than well-known premium- priced brands. Make your own 10-gallon test and you'll see why os Blue Sunoco js... FIRST CHOICE OF AUTOMOTIVE ENGINEERS Bi 3, Po. ~ we 3 6:45 ren tM wc / REMIUM PERFOR _ AT REGULAR f c # PRICE p of NOCO” How Sun's one-grade policy gives yeu premium performance at regular gas price Sun produces cay one grade of gaso- line — High-Tést Blue Sunoco. This single-grade policy results in savings on tanks, trucks, pumps, and other invested facilities. These savings | tke Ph, FE 3-7195 ‘ee _THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. JUNE 1.1955. Ou ote ee! _ To White House Now | NICK HALIDAY | Sel ty sn, gg “gee on | By Keats Potres , Sore 7h , | VE ‘ COOKIN’ oe . ‘ ' : compe a {Contains 107 Rooms } , Cost of running the White House is $366,200 per year, The ~White House electrical bill averages $2,- 500 per month, while the laundry “| [and dry cleaning is done on a yearly contract and costs $6,200 a year. There is an item of $8,000 for paint, lumber and hardware. There is another item of $10,975 for soap, | cleaners, napkins, etc. The White House has 107 rooms, 19 baths and 4 elevators.. Last year, 826,543 persons visited the White House. The above information ‘comes : George A. Don- be proal ef tee ayer atbaal me | NANCY | J ee ee By Ernie Bushmiller ee a, _ y . CE There are four species of an- WOW--+— ‘| HE'S’ GOT SUCH AND I'VE 4 i ec = —— 5 et ote: the WHAT A | NICE WAVY" HAIR | GOT A_NICE . "Sat bother to move, daddy. You're not in our way!” ~ Jorangutan, and the ghbin. Bene E Y ke . 4 WAVY HEAD | : OUT OUR WAY 7 + . BOY, AM 1 WHAT ARE . THAT WE GOING TO pie 5 FALL KILLED DO ABOUT - at oe = MY APPETITE OUR WILL + : FOR. A MIDNIGHT. POWER ? ee: -LHAD YOU GOT US gg Cg A BIG FIGHT ALL DOWN SE & UY WILL POWER/ TA 1a acyl os wert SS sea pt ; A . : ——,| HALF ACRE.CASTLE hi . x Seem 7 k &) OF THE WAY | READ ' , “GLASSES? C Xx oe ) A = || raf tonto | ASO J | : 2 « i for a job, a home, a : : || Speotal service? CAPTAIN EASY © a By Leslie Turner || USE PONTIAC PRESS TwS 1S THE ONLY SITE WHERE SEW iF ANVONG 5865 US HELL 6-7 Tvs : WwW ANT ADS , : : is af ne THe \ < 5 1H By McEvoy and Strieber . AY, ve y gee : - . = ~ , 4 - oy A r- Fw : Y 4 % ~ 7) g , oa POY - we * 7 : * / “ * Pa 7 | . ~ i : : if ' . = J a » . / : — ” A : = § : , f ™ j re ’ : , . J Ll ™ “— ? i; vo * L - ’ a +e + & / . - 4 ¥ o- ‘ . »* L * = r) . ¢ . ¥; Sone H % é 4 + . mai ete Ae, ao: GANIZE / BE NO PARTY. PRIGONER IN SCOTS aOR TLL HANDLE THIS By Charles Kuhn hs Ga Gee a eee NO, BUT OUR DEBATING TEAM] [...AN'O' COURSE TH HOST Is] t-- ge ) {] [STARTS PRACTICIN’ AT MY (1 [SUPPOSED T' FURNISH STEAK T” = Mane HOUSE THIS EVENIN’... -—os | |COVER ALL TH BLACK Eves = : pe) [THAT USUALLY = a —- DEVELOP.’ fe % % | a | DONALD DUCK “ . i : (ep) | | \UNGA OONALO/ . ‘ pre SHOW. 5. NS A eves We 60 FAR Bf cuposen ‘| Barser FF wavel E'S COT Bm TO HAVE ANY (0EAS THE DO MEANA STUNT 2 © FOR A MANE“ Dey/ » | tractive; few sarily sale week | G68 ose 516 Unit. Air Lin 47 « ; ; tokt, Mrs. Jesse Roberts , Prameciesean,tmmo |aacae Ger, mate ae fa He Getces ~ “el Brighton Murderers | sem at may ¢ ue wnt |SSo ener Rabe ss SIL Accident tnouram ee 2-Wilton Brush Saws cveftic mend Ce -e |} ~ Re . Unit rok sie O44 bee \ rs A gift of money to the school; | Jesse (Julia) Roberts, 78, of 1557/1 Accident Insuran sak ee Counters. soares, sendy; few wtinty sad low geod | Goetel BF --. 27-7 up a ae F 7 _;, | made by the graduating class, will|W. Hamlin Rd., will be’ Poe at oe Fire Insurance 2 “information, ping Danks and spect. | Srewed, "Wes. shorn mambe member I] Geedrene -- ges Os mee. 831/TOCE ALGIQNMENE | Pe. wted toward the purchase of a| it a.m. Wednesday at the wil-|| Automobile Insurance Liability Invarance’ one may ob - 1 Grah Pat UB Steel pf ..161 new Bide vibe made upon Os lend Coun: lat Mo Re.) aga US, Tob... 19 | | w sound system. for the audj-|!am R. Potere Funeral Home, || Burglary. Insurance Life Insurance . all miscton pidaing en narted | Man Faces Lie Detector | Steve By wen re 36] BRIGHTON (Two brothers| rium stage, it was announced. | with burial in Mdnt Avon Cem- | asso Unelr contents. gs ao ree , Gull on: 18.8 wie Pulp i3.4| Who admitted the May 19 slaying} , T¢ commencement address was | tery. She died Monday. _ ject arn ant ait troposels of to, waive | Test in Wife's Death Hayes ME/..: 1.4 Westg A Bk 363| Of 8 Brighton gas station attendant, delivered by Robert Jones, Uni-| Surviving are her husband, and defecta and to accept the ‘proposals that, The death of a 25: Loar gs Westg El... 6 will be arraigned in Brighton Jus- versity of Michigan professor of | three grandchildren. pe eatage et |, The death of a 2yenn-cld White | goto m"28¢ Wom avtoa” [2] tice Court Wednesday morning on | *choo! administration : in, eae oe a ES “a5 rrabaers ooo degree murder, | F : p nti Sal Joseph Hospital Pathologist Ric | fist! Bo UPA A fare Pegllinoel ly pen bie dlastrie Stronger, |FONTIAC Sales IOP. ard E. Olsen but her husband is ae Pe ee slaying of Lawrence) Gen. Taylor Aff wa oe iy acces aa |#P Tevor Affirms "150.000 Mark Aga test next Monday, authorities| wew — * = I Joles, 18, of k. G KONG @—Gen, Maxwell | aad gain f said, ae, sociated Press): y the As-| A three-count warrant for their | D- ae a? ‘en-route home to be-| Pontiac's record May sales of |! Mrs, Bernetta Warner was dis- ; Raite i 1 tose arrest wag suthorised Monday |COm* U. S. Army chief of staff, | 59600 new cars made it the third Prev. 4 t| by Prosecut . Said today that ‘free the 4 hanging in the basement | Wess Seo cucdae im3 as ise] oe are forces in Asia consecutive month the Division's || ot her home at i Edgewood, her | Month ago’; . 220.6 1343 AH 1481 The Joles brothers, police say in eu stronger numerically and | Ww SAP. ats | thor o> reaehee larry ~ Aid dear creat ed pr 8, AG nla Y:, rip pousands _ Viv + I noon. IMERCIA ORKE oat M g Ser pos ich or ie he ry — rs or: of rs. ag N aT sof . wo): p Oe == E: ne R R All A v ater tee Mr re oO H one S a . 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DES A. | ‘ UOHERS - t ‘ reacted ANIC’ | _¥M ity amectant ary W Hk of Mari oR rte) jalty RE- Tel WE ent _ 1 | : Gunes Pha tion at by CE cecil 2 au ong = 1 21-7986 a pm rongpeig 343 pat a Ee O\ N winpot Ri post ° _B lear E _ Sise | . is . the been wah Tregis f t U 7 Hen sa te ne A H i _— to les ers ir A N a doin de Ww Gn ee Os Ol “patos ioe Wish R Ss pene Ser | _ PE 42s ee raped are b : eb. me cio te 6. pi- oF, ena rand ’s ee ee ae _— ¢ LE . wont ant +571 ‘Dasiness il RSON em FO eo] H WO! aoe nace a2 = 1930s Gry: re being citi — - — M. _ waa = ec = | : pattern . sano 8 Ss ying Tm ed F meee. LA _WA oer sory a mK A orn La ices. sd : Menace ; yclé cag told c Ww t lef Base i¢ a — Rev t Al Bainwrae ores! HM BON m — $600 DUR BALE Stat See ‘ema t DY Add me Us oe F 5 LAW CE TET. wn 1 . ’ : eS will ele he t f fly ~eme ta w ety 8 hag = D ake ae 4 et ar le “ J a RC Ww eee it abort uEN WN ye ls Y bigeace 3 s = . aes : hav: Thei —_ 'y Ww or ear stat ter Sevanas Fu Ju teats EN re ; A Pus: fer te lees 7 7 8 1 : N o Rd cane o w Ageing s CHA A we . : corned ged i e. vill oO ty b- _Mom interment ne ere {P : $500 BLISHED IT bec rath pices carint so. : rk Morden ese A ohm sen : r on. e as’ ae A é Rigeoronsd Ome. at ra tf She‘al Home| “a DE PLO ine $500 M St 7 a. me eoried in Roa 7 agine' ¥ YR: ‘s oN W ° “countr ORK. & Servic BER : Land, abe - & — ‘axed Mend Bas offiet- = oui yeoo| Ment a may ee tr tatere welts op] tr SALE Big Bi read | Wantes | Go : = B car bi BERLAIN DETROIT : 3 at Fo * ive’ R ZEL. e O Al rix . fict fio an {E $600 w NECESSARY enc TY -Hu oor elry gift | Perms I ce F how: sitt psp ted Crab. in pee | 17 CE RENOVA ‘ace eae Fer n ony | =. ace] ails 'N 00 P ear ™ ed pan —_ igs E oe Ee ” F 0 rn * E Ove. om id, Sea as brig fovea oes ty be ‘ vo ame ool i er EADY ae | sore EAs us| ae ae OF. ara —_— re Phan N EMOVAL. on ast | ; it 55 m is t = = paton ES. erent | aND re] atarheas eit, Es. tae 8 A RAT rs a8 | — CAD ee relies o ¥ . tale | tim TRE . tt CH — on erat _— w a - RE ron ste leew H | re dn mead AR eae og = oa ecine y os a YY zon Sofia A Py: tings NGI te. ] aie fe | |. OF — ~- f OT and H Uti | ae ooat CN gach | oes R —— cases ae - ne Torn: : at x Covi | PARK i “coms worse eo ante” banat a avo eid ti mane , " zt .” for on on | ta ae Les Mgt i On ee t PE _t Finale | at, pri oi L od wes ae % 9. ne at 10 Cun darted Bi echt aa chase. ia IVER; oa a | . ro? OM : janis BE: Seat etme RI | 7" qe sas ersoa, wo | sone me ‘a LE ented 3.6 the a tile. the next “Pn men podlbeg ots, 40 rted_ Home sabe Ellen transport er :EENH( PS +Y Pe af ene = E. Pik | . _®, . "Good | i nos © e. lub “AS COOK. # aired = f and na] -edionge a w ed | fie . t ad al Le a 4 rt mod: oO SO Jie Y jon. G bd S __ Sa RY nein jee =— K. ries ov $0 ¥ i sadbenagape t four to Mora- ons than we .m here | - Mt aris nd ay ‘vervice ae dealers okie with F » B08 US N — se Be OP fons | ALE gina fe ied xCELEE . norte poihed store Fou aS gam! Be care tur monte dr are two re . CDT. As ae Biter y dune at are | Ret t ERMA oe J5E> Abed EEPE uty ER. eetee Perm -ESW Ll O. = 1 ds Sod ENT me si rges = oct NTA: ‘and volked ot a! a See ee ee ee feral: case nD. Es EBA) — vO DY, _ Dal Tian O A See aioe al ” ‘quet naet K . Interment, Pr | a i . pag resale N vane ry M op O avalible \ it eS FE P ; " PENS med. 5 rot \ A ot Swea Rlvom down sRIMLEY. conatery dat eral D MO trom tae: perience on ‘el Variety of ACHI rE R ce ble a as MAN ONT DESIRES WORE. WE . PL homie lla _ Ariver” ar = te eae on eae beloved = JUNE Punes “* Perry we ORG oe Salary” ested im gale - = no WE 0 600 wi ens uractive — . am “HOUR i man 35. ‘ rag + ‘permit c| ey non gl i Pcie = eg ‘ wane ce Ay yao! Bi 5, sa ret tec | es = HOU EORE. | ORE poe BSE = : : : o i. ws r - . wall take v his Pir Bar Tosadlieg c mh —— a ut a = : ore Hey YIN ana oe ry Al S's ee ee vt edd like to - ad — mapa rors: iN Y 8 tyoes anes ‘RVIC Jodae Georee his | flu fer and Parts techer | itp po = | Bees ae ica 7 wt ge) BOS aE onap en s sae = aires ca ¥e ee VICE Uti u aepeg= ow ‘Neh. be ra. Homer ee ter of Me. | by ts CED irding Mi re ime. ACIST gee oF ohne ND jor \DUATES aa Sado a im eevee but HAIN AND Ino = x0 trope a 8 ftiniser eee T flying sey patra Omaha. a, raneral MeV = ee en 2 ae “Cale ™ me. Call om = Goo Ed med cee | wtor anes at lage we SE aD vat = sca | Pesos B agotiances. H Ww ai Mu Pe epic — ma Parme “wervi ecg | hen or fina aa Cail Denettts mar {PI tate 7 aor De no ts va ot Tacr PING. ae TERING ere urt ° —— lt Tra by fhe Met ri ae, Home sister full ENCED Hinder ibs 28. and Bund we 2 Mouse -O¥ _ Z = man aa : su va ; Ewin | pee 7 i ma : y oer y hackin zune ® Réward) ull at D lev int T ~ Dt holt RI > EVE! at a W ose YM e Te INK iew ana, of a | VASH av ER un SEW B WA 25. a M in A in vis, go | ir Pa — Snowe 8 will c. a ~ time. aan “7 Bt. ‘ook I= be passed ays, NIN |= | Bw EE MEN 1-Hur: KLE eer _Dre oe ae ED INO. A bo alt Leo oe papas ved ime iar pote i ae oe or ia a | ot CASTE ws — src LEMAN oo ES Ba Ih | or cry watt Gasman Michael, ariow lala c of the are : peew Ay age Ma cane SL _fiogham. ae : ata. of sa = expe ae ae i = re saa Mu TOC opine N’S ia ee See ACTIC = oo EM CLE scien n U. h : ree Pun Pe ee ttm ee say ee iw 161 ST “ee Ww este A oiea_ EM SNe | bruises _ L. Pp t s thet - filers as _ as vei, 008 aie M To alg « ms vi, leas &| te ame AS iting raters, a BD ure ledge a B ver as -K MA Cent Wour 7NOS WAW INGS at | PE NT Ee NI none, ther t were Barley, o|r = legn set fs ay Snr i Ns se uee = ies aoe “ite RIVERS ae pare "Pens TARKER estar: a one et, wont lbals ; fter et ws vneeuee and se ella the aap eoy ot wate —— Yule i an. Bivd. — PAR ce in worn AP Seyiee one —— fie H SCHOOL ERT ST w ED ays 40 r eaned ret age Aven aS oe we 6, most soil tting tion ¥ was 5 rarer, — toes 1 mile i. oases SAPABLE ‘ is area — 1683 - Id EN . E Oa 8 FE alt w eae ete rs gERGO . Cults : — ot | .o™ ER Monel a - oraieay, ana "yaa ela Se res seat | Cas ce CHEE eer | papers lane I ORAD saociae “Mea as ke rs aren : it car struck pape ten . yas the on Ba s ome ina Sain day sn NCED RE ae ee Mant cham era Rou “gyre | Empors >AMS sabegllll te >| pon LE A NG HINO ve - MACHINE rein aa said, Cot er Hi and K Red Fishce , non nc first poe vot Pans ee an mechanival “1 L N ~ Bo = meee rebare re no MSTRESS hop | | Wibow ; a — REE TR en” on “ Mrs ity on = —— a rean pla rT, a ED , Puneral | fictat cane ERIENCE wai ct nis SBE om MY cos. ‘uae L PERsO ne bee che fees | _her_ See et rR IMTNE of BEE los! ie Sheri A id con ne ad ate a Bas in ¥ al at shi ste rd-8q oom MB a 3 ae : a | iN Cl P es WI hor ry 2 r 5 | ‘eka oa ston ia m| i m2 canes AT. erg a ee re warre—1 SS yee fa ane aa Bf Brg Rial = tol deputi "| Col ge ot ! wag w __ m ts 7 aseahs eo c—) TO and, ideal rdtetet TE to Avene ia AP ~ Poni 5 gant Pom inly Nts 5 LD R rare servic ver oo F =“s ‘aay = depu ies Butterfe cee valli ae. of x netery. a a MOBILE ie one ek: as k - 1462. St EPmQNE . bos St iaspie ae =e ie ; ote Re aaa slg Clea ~ rf = [= ° look est pl gap ie D bal | ae om ' Tage n livers car nic ea na eat To “ne) eae t_Thee EX Pastel Stet ian aren mE eS te Se —— x erndale Me asl ee aria eas are ei ay = sane teed ces ete — 5 Fenicsbo : it; ™ f n nele State ing. ot et 1 R a y Come CON ~ a LU Appl elpe prehoM I CE} rvic "bas eo + INSID 17 ean on Pca wi ut Carer =e ea Saat AUT EN TEE So ae eee rae sexu on etecd elton ers meet ntenced ot FI Cajon, we Wel foe Pegs or Mort OM CE cael AN Perea ERKTVP | CURB | Vi? M “Wo 2 St ovens 7,0 | = Holghen, t 31-to ced peau c. s gre 0, |W enidrent at the for aa SA O D — = LAK’ caren Diath TYP zs APSLS ZED | “EF 4 ONR RK Sul ote ony te work. a aoa 2 %6 at hie mal nip aes ow heartiel A for Home, and “ L B polidas & oon E RD peace wo Is PL B S = 686 OE | Live Vase cote aa ae year '. kta M 13- | pani f.. Ca db fo rtf bil r ‘th: San fac ve et AN 8 : yf nel i: fo rk | Y GI as a) ‘ 14 ren uD, demon LL af in L ya his y “rn a re to Poe —— — Ged. P 9 R Jos, new A Se or i, dem . probation phoma 14, a, M leut Cees a neron nee en = eat sell - urine see spitale Bore having AX IN LS oe Cc an Septic. tack bier va Jon = = : paar, | neigh ate wnt and na her thane and = ig Drawit A oT Ee Sete Gas Sen ap ve fl fees ane re ee a S , was Adama ot y A arks oe bau and eur fio’ 2 of ¥ EXPRESS be JITa ew nted * enc ome LEE A cen pu . to RS ic t w _o rk ed ie TA ARBO p job ‘Src Soe placed ex | Ora me ot | santee, ss St of ey ipatny apprecia os a and full or " Moe Sino oe uae "G rae. woo TE 3P SON ee at end Avai é ma eae 4 —— Seg s of as m Cc fs, ment oan holy on of reclation 25 g a us cH Aly Map- Rotating sni Al Gowenni jwoooms D’ M . a | sigarer es tara ilabl | pirant Lk win ile udge HR rip Un ‘ot Sacrament — Saat oo pene coms allowan car ae Sane Ss | Heep Seems a at ED LAME ci angie —— Ae Bore ca reais ie me $200 wianen a by Mrs ern ta ze | ty aie ed cars| ae ites oe ye Sar saun aie ak oe 5 en eet + sali . ft E ty. y a a sharpe ay than anet ports neta givi 6 ae at of wat GEL = e. Poo ous typtn at epee woman “: Guarantees M rvice AND ee OR SERV woos —— patentby Pa. ae al ee tore Rev arate qt mg Pon Writ ainst "ay 1 22 a aoe tine ee lerscal TD: morn cee on 45D Mahed ere o4_ finish EM +e ee iN le ip rar me ined the a. L. at oe zaman se reg ty on ver) ralifi ex tiac e iver A 31 e E: Anerne Mais ary w ung eni is tray mar Br . rew 8a MA 3-880 Wh ev —— G Re n > ees H am Mra. =e to hea xpe . tol 1 er Mi AR i Stain eral Bie < ont 5. 440. J or an one SON 1 oo = ss iL ke | ow . ad h f - > ay. . o. Haik ¢ ati n is a: AN NI 6 M “ejenning fog wi. oF Dewees ats _ 200 SPR ae L . for saenida on er en fo ik @IR lo er r = 5004s As . a a Ww rs. biggie wb Pm w P et at t of- a g rs b rth of for rifei Cart t —_—— : Ice ess ast FOR food oes IM pply 5 AN AIT csuaawe ee ® Fr MASU ORE AWN res’ y eauip De - his leg uh te th pile pa thant ee ~s Fae € mr and| "RE eh cents Soe trai as ME Pont “2 Serbs Be win, FE ~ ee = —— —_ Pale oom is re i 1 tke Rss a Ses —exPRst Balie ee eply | AL Seach Walled aii, — $10 DIA c/w legis E> F eae | our Da rem NG ool baie wi ne work and R re = in Ki > tr 8, om menieeeer io ae 7 ema 7° ioe os ES x wailed — beste , our — TEL ou Taph se eee v == stu ae zk toes ee acu vn The. _ Baste arba bailing ee eid coe aus amar aus H Toeriene LESMAN June all For eA ge Y arive. OVER g END W - oo a _ a ‘rocks bro 34740 fase ia rE : = ove eel eo ae EMSS ro ee pith ane ei eters an See areas mi ne ao nee aan ees ons saat ae Shor oe le : —— jf : Mrs nee ae oa a ince Motor. SE tee i . = —_ EXPE: — re Hotel => for Ave. and 4 tn _—_ RICK AX LICK ce A the _— fron pistup il repe a poy Det loved Day = a os Prt, = FE 5- sitters “ ee "te sto re re ae = nD Bt Pas ‘or LU MAIN iat Lis So roar wis cree ra oe — vec, haa KE 618 RFER ceo w ee a ‘ So ee fie ace, woe | ic EE eratited Baca yy tore ‘Beg atu | es rae. sleeren S) ns a oer si ATTRI aw mT) ICK MY 3-08 Laxt ax |" Dor Pere . nae ue 2 on Jan M stare ty a ae iF. =< sete ITR Sere ArTRessEs soja Soil ere. B see a : vlOon Me ‘DHEA FE kind net wm ~ ne nervice: aaa _. - aE (ESTATE N Por. Ater 5s Ess, 7 Goantey cl gos x ree Renae ly — 2-4 Oa — ed 3387 epee Milla ee aes ieee Fo as ss at a es aoe ee kin : poe pe bere = man Wla-¥oe Tavs dependanie ce . anes eu vER 1 am shift £8 ATR 1 oan erey's : , maere. : mal e163 R WORK. ajo a , ‘Be bl ‘ou rt w a. ons 5 foo y Y L amasaa R P Ee sce ae trends ae ntiac a’ aut — peered young aa vor part To. war — ub.» 2200 aot i ‘Go = =. No.0 pat a ch WOR ota eg ad § nee a : iT ew Sarn- in Day. shin = ay time. Re Rss eXPERIEN and wie ent wort een coast lu _ ced “ile. o in ts| CONG ESTA ei A Pu 135 he 8 mi maodincge too al ree ae oy ober mae eats * asc Hirt lied os ae Mien cone A eae SERYCE es iote| malls i we tat | ae cade iit salhiataaa aa ae omer oe ako mentee pea = a 2 at =| ae : a cen a rari) St “HERE: Sees eas Cane =e zoom RD _REWON. el al beter xiween, fo Ra. ma Mie i aad BSS s| tres 2 S om rn sears , REMO ect se | ES ‘Se "gee coast ea ES nie aa “ae sore a = a ie me AN oven 4 Rt re Real’ ait coawerd. WA Tahoe ae LA de — inrevi retal. S Dest coe pies ee a Bae ee yr i “Age a aes ae aE SAWS TANKS ener -3 fox 16 but o Sb ip e FE. panttron ; CED oe OMA Ee bem cai ah ae s F WN yen FILED : e NEXT ves. ~ te work: rm ur kit A _ al} er ba: Yin ated N beg Pee Tae fiers ac =i Se arose a ara fe wait ee pa alled 7 mt SA wo at © 3° change Pen ood . ULL Time am Birm A FOR 00 AN on - — Me Dest deal. mid 7 A ae cape ar aoe PE nin i ~~ | min {1D = fed men W a | nen PER amir meaner atl tween 10 merece, = “oi co Ts poa| ¢ : shia g pe od ng oN Ww '. — A pve bE Rd. in ? teen ee time etmek 49 and. rebuild 162 16 RAL HO E taliee E : N 4. .om rt ie ih u oe fapl a ‘ates M “a aACHI UES A wn Waterto a Manage fh asl! Savertin are eave TED a) eat dan aes vam. 8 . = ei og Saas too. fare jarde FE +3" mite 3 eo firm ~| Sea eral qua EXPERiE® ttn IRLS i W os driven, | Mk J Plow REP i at on ee say Sa ae <:| age ear nae Te spring, oe eS pie ae Bie a ___ funeral rx nem — rs Bivens ee — |G re x Gan disciow” s : : gf SERVICE 8 egy Bare ite, ae ae ESS cnnENT Si ia” ote meme = =teen eh: eae — tix zai AS ae veo o rectors eee | Picts rena maton ren nel — es i : Se fe) eer Se pa 0, rs mahaart working AND era oaty. ae par ie oothees Sip | mse Bee Sparse "GENE : ok = Spe eres at = mda s-S at pe . oe wow Sorthane! A MAR. peat te one Bi k GA . Fe _ PE nie j= ERAL, HOME \ Till turda $18.00 —- a for —— te perman “ ANTED WA = ons ‘ELP racine) rson or F “ANB HO eis ror : io a ence r_Lak . ARD \ tens LOT 0 : + romnag aa | ART a ate oe ea aS ores ee Deals x R | = a ret sO ST A’ te! _ : y i 3a 633. . RG. n : m : -. Re R -Jo : | i ‘Shee E cdo, pre : 2 BLDG S Z : S$ ; _Help over. , gece War - EM | D aos 4 ere & cT ry = hich * ‘ = swim R mal pane gd hi enema mt A shore oe Che seta - “ we * i ~ re REA : EAL CAR ae x * * * ec ‘ « : “HE PONTIAC: PRESS. “TUESDAY, JUNE 7, 1955 Trucks to Rent | Tino Sally = *Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co, Us Top Stake Trucks Dat can : a Lieene . * On Datly Tneluaing Bund en y aye 40461 PE +1443 4 LET Os BUY [fT OR AUCTION IT URNITURE NEEDED ont ANP, py el sean FU RNIT field dirt orev e or odd lots Get the in aos é MOVING WANTED FURNITORE Wtd. Household i Goods 27 a Wanted Real Estate 324 you live tp the ti Sat ot canted = a CY im your area WHITE BROS. canta TORS Phone OR ere or OR 31769 te) 9 to Sun. to 5 eT ae <= | Gkees beetai even ai penrenes tat eam Prameaoree, | Terence sie. | Shy Wak bane, - L Tk S ‘Sal TES Cl of six experten ed salesmen REDUCED RA OAKLAND COUNTY'S LARGEST | serve you. Call today, move Po Loving "Ve vou Smith USED FU TORE B : : s0D0EN SERVice -saiES RO | OVE OF Tonruce Ne | Russell Young. VOLLMAR MOVING AND STOR. 2S _ oi REALTOR Eines. “Large hot penn ol ‘D Wtd. Miscellaneous 28 ee ® Pt inert United Btates. Quick service. FE . : 5 $0963, 341 8. Perry, —|WANTED: BLACK & ED. NORDMAN Painti wattle - DECKER VIBRATING REAL ATE : EE eens aes SANDER. PHONE OR wage mates + pe aia Rael a Hare 00 Gal ees 4-1 OSCORATINO — FAINTING Wanted to Rent 29 _ pee rite. Fo “Bor sit, ink wall panering. Call tor esth ng akinier gegcsaaanas | II PEDDLING A-1 PaINTING (INTERIOR & EX-| house or apartment reasonable YOUR PROPERTY? terior. 10 per cent dise. for cash | rent. FE —— IT DOESN‘T PAY Guaranteed. Pree est, PE ¢0208. COUPLE & CHILDREN B WOULD | Our method of showing oniy to A-) PAINTING PAPERHANGINO. Hike unfurnish qualifies prospects saves you Paper removed. Estimates. FE #6918. Halts Wall Washite® a iP ainting & Wall W Fahing ting Free estimates. FE 5-2211. \ MAINTING AND WALL WASHING PE 5-872; _ PROPESSIONAL PAINTER D®- sires work. vou pame it. I patnt i. and inexpensive. FE 5-7346 WOMEN WANT CALL WASHING __paintt OR_3-2284 PalnTiNa, LLa oe Pa TUPPER Physiotherapy 2 214. SwEDISH | eeenpoond & THERAPY. eee con technique. 72 Elim Ss, + AWANG! fe) NED > 706) AAA _Reasonable ase bf 296. MAJOR OIL COMPANY REPRE- sentative and wife desire apart- ment with stove and refrigerator furnished. Will furnish referenc- es if required. Reasonable rent MS Day FE 20138 or after 6 42502. Mrs _Bojarski_ maior : MAN WITH REFER- ences desires *% room house Zz c.tv or country Adults onlv Rav 700 MN Perry om me THREE OR FOUR ROOM PUR- nished apt.. prefer lower floor in an Df bidg with utilities fur- nish and private beth Middle _Sged business couple. FE -2-2043. R 3004 Share Living Quarters 30 | eed todden, Uptooleedd so |GIRL TO SHARE ATTRACTIVE studie aot Private -ath and en- traice TV taundry privileges. Only to ufim walk from down- town Only 87 per week Availa- ble .mmediately Write Pontiac _ Press, x 104 SHARE LIVING QUARTERS TO TO | _ Television Service 22 COPENHAVER’S RADIO & TV Huron. Night serv- Oo MAKE. FE 40736. CO RADIO & TV., 127 8. PARKE 8ST. __ Typewriter Service 22A 22A “TYPEWRITERS an ADDING MA- Gana repairtn Exoer. work ral Printing and Office Sup- oc Co. 17 W La _ -- —" TYPEWRITERS RENTED Mitchell's 123 N. Saginaw St, _Uphoistering 23 THOMAS CeenteTen ine MS. FE_* 5-888 SLI tna ; BED spreads. Your material. rE 5-O797. MATE. 1927. RAPES rials Beadle. FE. EAKLE’s CUSTOM UPH ing 8174 Cooley Lake Rad. EM 3-2641_ Free estimate, Lost & _Found 124) BBPALA LLL PA —— ELDERLY LADY LOST 335 DOWN- town. Reward 16 Fepely Court. WILL THE PERSON WHO FOUND @ white purse at Jack's bar return the keys and wintele “tt is very urgent, , Lost Thursd dey. _FE_ 5-33. WILL Pat ates PAR th w witty ious ues, vinta vicuuey ; of the Sr ieser Rehne! pleage re- _ tur Re rE LOST: ENGLISH POINTER. White, brown spots. Child's pet __FE 48057. LOST: BROWN AND WHITE COL- lie. Male. Name Prince. Sat. Vi- einity of Watkins and Scott Lake. LOST: FAWN BOXER 1551 — te Leake FE 2-0007. R wa WOULD ) THE E PERSON ~ WHO | picked up the parce! in the dime store containing a skirt front Aurthur’s please return it to the owner who is a 13 vr old baby sitter, FE _2-€128. OST MAN'S BROWN WAULET. | —4*' 5-0833 __Valuaole. R- serd, FE 8 LOST: MAN'S WALLET. VIC. PON- LOST MALE FAWN BOXER een Sylvan Lake. FE ow Pe chahne. bs ed 1O8T: .“DUKE" BROWN AND ao. 1, i Teed | ees — TAN G paseene ye 10742. UNiversity | courle, 1 emall child FE 42614 Wed. Transportation 31 acce —_— WOMAN LIVING ON PON- pas TRA | oI Rabe 4 DECKER ROAD DESIRES TRANSPORTATION To AND FROM TIAC PRESS HOT! FROM #00 AM PM WILLING TO PAY. PLEASE PHONE MA capes FROM #00 AM TO ay CIRCUL. ATION PONTIAC PRESS PON- ARE oo FOR 8STUNANT and Hours ® te TO WoOoD- Grand Blvd. Daily. 4:30. From Pontiac Club_aree. FE 2-061, __ Wid. , Contracts, Mtgs. 32 CASH a tracts on modern hom Capito! te coe y 5 ees Co., ee Ww. Huron Cash Waiting For good contracts. call or see Mr. Johnsen eceecely for quick, courteous action .A. JOHNSON, Realtor 1704 S. Telegraph Rd. | FE 4-2533 CONTRACTS WANTED Brin: your contract Pe sos) or FE 54-0075, Ask for Tred MeCullough. No obligation. J.C. HAYDEN $6 E_ Walton Bird. Open Eves. | FAST- ACTION! if vou have the contract-we , | have the ready money Clark Real Estate Phone 46492 Ask for, Mr TG 5% MORTGAGES _ ON PARMS N trom % acre with . Ne appraisal or er a ee B. D. CHARLES H. J. Vanwelt 4540 Diste Hwy. OR 3-1355. ' day an ee us now for the best and of- fer of value quick cash ent. oe & Harger oo | White with brown spots Male. If anyone sees im, eal OR | 3338 Lake Rd. 3-0626. , a TO ost aaa MOST FOR 7 Lost: ONE EN contract, Liver and white, liver hip, liver the * to see. 43 W. Huron head, one r above! . tall where & ime the iy. Answers to the name Toy. Good WILL BUY O« LIST TOUR LAKE Call PE 401093. | rty. INLEY iost: BROWN © LD. ¢ mR F McK McKINLE Ria Lake Park PE Cee seme Copeeree Be : —— UNtvy «1-6788 terrier Lake sheopine 4 center wean cedar Ans. Sas st ater 4:30. ca ene tan PLE WANTED LAND CONT RACT S We need Several Cee al cea are money available ‘wiin a ORL LMT ONE] REP 32-2129. Cash buyers “are | Prompt courteous service Get our este mate before you sell Small child accepted. FE| BLDG. AVAILABLE abel Scenes = acco wo 4 ROOMS AND BATH PRIVATE store or auty shop. entrance Couple only. 76 Hen- sz to sult be oe 4120 90 Wales _derson. Ivd or 3-231. § ROOMS AND BATH. 2 BED- rooms, dining room. living room kitchen and bathroom Ml APARTMENT 3 ROOMS AND. after | UPPER DUPLEX, COUPLE ONLY. 92 S. Marshall. my 3 ROOMS. BATH. YEAR ROUND. ished For Rent Rooms. 37 37 _man, Close tp. 31 Judson. CIVILIAN $1 150 i Two pedroom orick homes full basement caqtomatie gas s oul heat. aporoxim te’ 40 mo. | | anchudine on Mode! open daily r 8am. to 8 On East Bivd tact, “north vali mt. Clemens Anchor Real Estate For further information call _ Mode! Home. e FE : - Gh. NO DOWN PAYMENT < 4 ROOMS, AND |3 OUTSIDE ET OLD, ge. side. i ered.) 3104. Bessie, Ave 3 bedroom. full tiled FeNTigg et tO Pet me.) Sire Beebe reteset | bak ed, teeta 7 ROOMS. UTILITIES PUR | DESION ENGINEER. WIFE, 338 todos tanea, nished, the bath. $70 Adults. | Well behaved ¢ yr old and baby. 7 * an OR < | Desire 2 or.3 bedroom house.| discharee and § hema i A ATH. B. NT Write Robert Braithwaite. 907 D c PANGus ere? oil! 8 : ' » Mein floor —— Lane. Bast Lansing. Mich rtomvilie 132 | aoe =e dea oe 7, | MODERN ¢ ROOMS AND BATH, “new SS Se stem porny ome vate entrance: 2 adults, July lar, 4 arden and ts. Kicport at Sy Thermadore oven. complete Ai As references. FE after 6 Wek aire 1141 seport Rd. deren ee or_ Sat. sun. MLE 2 bem 1E. | Sooxiee Park your se Bes ARCADIA APTS. vetee Kauite ently, Lakeville, OA | §ake Canal 3, foome and bath. 2. children . ee. | COGEN SHUfepiNe Co CO. < = 6 Rou ALL MODERN, 24 i Laneotn 86143 pe be HEMPSTEAD Pediock. “6, ‘Inquire at 200 X. | Sore Ee WALL 102 E, Hu FE 48284 | Paddock. (store,. : : | hou;e iw Located on A AN |7 R HOUSE, 4 BEDROOMS. | wes: A 5 eeres, Nice and clean, close Must have good references. Chili- aR FULL SIZE bus. FE Call re Gren welcome. FE 5-6607. basement tt. 00 i p.m. of after 3 p.m ft. depth sown month. i, A ent l ake Propert Lake fleges. eg ployed couple aol. FE rE ke ws ahs Cle niet 3 road Ey 5-3663. ‘4 oom 6 FORAEEED APART-| 6am, 00.6 5... aL “> mi. from Pont.) ————"— Fre 3- oO $168. tf mo. bai- or © Sil _ os 2-106 ance ot “year at 73. per mo. Oe ny 2 LEFT R_3-6814. | OF's_ ont act. Sere “in. bedreors 4 raneb type. lake ane JEM. WRIGHT, Realtor | 2 Oakland Ave, PR §-0441 Exchange ~ HEIR “SHIP | PROPERTY MUST BE SOLD SAVE ENERGY, USE WANT ADS! .To find «| OPEN DAILY, 4 TO @ PM. ede GI HOMES. .3 bedroom fac brick bomes floors pictute windows tile b Full divided basement with aoe: reation space Gas furnace & wa- tef heater. $700 down plus mort- eeee — Drive out West Hu- to terford Township Halil aoe Ppt “a Crescent Lake about 4% mile. Watch for ore sign. ILY 4 le 8 PM. $950 OnGwn New 3 bedroom modern homes at white Lake: Large hv- ‘ing room with picture window Excellent kitchen, bath. Ot] forced air furnace. Auto. ae! heater, copper Drive out and shade screened Mie to k bake fog “turn right | City bus ay py ev at gli'oss 1 block to Poplar Dr. Turn right! with terms 1 bloek to Dr. Watch for open sign. € ROOMS 3 BEDROOMS ai! on -one floor, large iving room, din- |. ing room, and kitchen, 3 pe. LG Si GOE | bo ee aes jated laundry = and drains, | ecaner Dius utility room car garage. 66 E. Walton | Bivd. Open Eves Eves aimost 2 ACRES oF LAND, with BUILD NOW Fe cones a = ive our vane or vours. TERBERT G DAVIS | $92’ Pontiae Lake Rd HOME round Nice and Assortment of privileges. 4B wees) Peel pos clean jar, 4, frat trees. Lake ith tion with $2500 Zonec for : Modern 2 large chicken Assortment of fruit. garden in Ready for immediate -secimoncd Priced #$ only $12,500 ‘erm. DIXIE HWY. CORNER 220 Lact pence fp on Dinte. on @ grave a Besutitu $1,000 down Terms. Dorothy Snyder Lavender ¥ finished attic, 5 fleo: walls, full base- ment, autem stoker heat, nice \ & schools. ; ed street. Concrete drive, bric oak up and $6950. $750 down. Cera bath. all large) HOME ON WHEELS rooms with closets, stoker heat. 32’ housetraiier, al! mode in- It's really @ $20,000 home of- | °" cnudin, hee water pearety Call Shown ‘Sy cppetatment only? | °F 4 : own e meni ; i CUCKLER REALTY 236 _N. Saginaw. FE 4-409! PE 4-5181 $-T704 — EM 3-4 FE ¢-6078 - SUMMER 50 DOWN COTTAGE take ° ; = ~- ee i elie S re ! "eo ON AKE AWFORD Veco plank tiered ae + ogtege, r = a phere al down. 3% W, Mura __ PE eis Orr tHE LA! IY OWNER 3 BEDROOM RANCH Just « ge cutest? from one with Siteched adage ec in Huntoon| of Oakland County's larges lakes ‘ke Subdivision Piastered walls. 3 bedroom cottage. Large screened rd wood foorr ake orivileges porch. Lots of room tn a ~ow dow pavment OR 3-2803 or quiet shady lecation Furnish — 2-155" included A bereain et INCOME ¢ APTS | SEPARATE EN- rete ThE WOO trapce == +ath new gas fur-| 3 bedroom frame-—modern sum- nace. storms. and sereens fine Mer cottece Living room has rental loca excellent condition fireplace. 4 shady lots included Se ae month bv owner. | Only 8500 er month. 1ON EMBREE & “GG 9 femtbe en leas Prsss Sew to on MBREEE & GREGG the estate ik posses. aaal ae7 ake Fae 34383 $1500. dowr. nion_Leke Villace ta tiat mee eite My REMODELED F FB : 4 family brick, rooms. 4 laun- ont RAME PARM- dry rooms. Centra) plant. se, 82 vears old at Sliver ate rated, 4 garage. Lace. Living room 25 Hand Space additional spartment.| hew~ beams from barn Box No, oa Pontiac Press. Two & ving room one ip dining run- room kiteher tizly laundry Auburn Ave f @ room attached ts w- bouse, garage, cncelle location | ds, ror-a and ‘avetory Pour for beauty , insurance office bedinoms and en second er you Near Wrigiey's| finer Situated on three ota land- re. Call) for an eppointment. scapet with trees and P'ne trees over 15 f— high. [ilec Nice 3 bedroom home on Eari- an* honeysuckle hedee forming moor, plastered walls, hardwood harrier alone see floors, gas heat. Only $2,500 down. [caress sha: ADAMS REALTY reh “tactte sane Ones Orick 62 Auburn. FE —_ int FE ¢6754 PE +1 WILL SACRIFICE 7 pROOM | MOD- Lovely 2 bedroom home, full base- Co-operative F Real Estate ‘Exchange : VICINITY 0 acres Posie eT on | GOLFED UP LOCATION We mean fust that. An 18 hole golf course st your front making this a beautiful ge 2 car garage and Thia — old and Geat as ‘ours for only $16,000 with GREATEST SPRINGTIME 10 acres. § room house. Idea! for p ogee wns like herses Located im the Oakland County lake area bonnie ————- ester. Only 615.000 ROGER B. HENRY, Inc. 61 Main. OL 11-0121 O©% 1-011) Michigan TONIC re i of Pont. f $1,000 do 5 es or own. FE 4-3946. - 2 ACRES New 2 bedroom & bath home Partially Modena? down Balance rrace @intme room and kitcher facing garden Two car @arage ant workshop Ot! burner witn hot watee beat Garden pict ore frame owt h 100 ft. frontage To Dog h and SPENCE ST. Lae Gal sure "Cans srr Lovely 6 room frame, oak floors * further piast red w fireplace, lots of | call OR 3-1678 after 6 om. Closet space, plastered basem am, gas heat =e madesspet Sree keh A Home of Your Own ADAMS RD. mean: EASTERN JR HIGH hh with breese- $8 room frame bungalow Nice 4 room ranc ae D tcareens pai basement Way and oenen Tile bath, auto as voit double 3 oi] GE — nicely landscaped , bal porch. ONL bey “ jot. 200 x 2,960, terms. terms "SIX ROOM FRAME With 3 rooms and path. up. ment, breeseway and garage full basement. auto heat WN Menez copes er Halse Geos Fastern Jr High Tm mediate wili trade for take business or Dossession. Terms can't be beat. LAKE PRIVILEG Just off Cats Riteabet Rd Very heat and clean 3 bedroom home, 758x125 landscaned A, double rage. Asking $11,000 with ONLY _ 54.500 down. 5 ae ohne paxs ea! clean 2 bedroom home, $7,500 with best of terms. = | FOR COLORED Excellent six room brick home Tisases: Am le electric ow cts | To G1. Move right tn. 2 bed- with bri Fy =§ —_ Id for room modern home 41! forced air lots A pias Picket bd maser radio TV a iraperies or fur- heat. tiled vy appottm niture store uire 8. Roch-|C PANGUS i919 MIS _ester Rd., _OL 60 21 Ph Ortonville | 132 Reverse Chgs. FOR COLORED 20X5Q STORE ROOM. : 373 Aceves WE WILL LL BUILD ON YOUR | Definiteiy the best buy tn town Ave FE 3-0414 Eves FE 2-52 tot 3 Ley ar arr So 5 om ee home, = LA C st vou 6 7 own sed-in pore ull asement, Wo x8", one ne erace mo see our model. For addition gas heat, double garage Ser- parking tot. One >f best locations | @! information contract. Gs Reotevina 100 tes) ome 52.006 WE BUY LAND CONTRACTS NICHOLIE & HARGER 33_W. Huron 8t Ph. ‘FE 53-8193 OWNER, 4 ROOMS MODERN, basement, iy acre, Auburn Heights, FE Rr atid NORTH END Good location north of Fisher's Large 7 room house. Arranged so apt can be rented second floor Full basement Ot) hot wa- tet furnace Large 2 car garage with § room apt. above that rents or oe per week. $12,500. $3500 w| PONTIAC REALTY | | 737 Baldwin - : CLARK ONE OF THE BEST PARTS OF | THE CITY. | reoms,. floor, & closets full base- cement. — esi landscaped, lots of berries and Apo 8 Dartiy tn Total price $2000 w $2500 down BARGAIN ON TODAYS MAR- K®T Pontiac Lake ront, 4 fenced lots, totaling 385. feet of _frontage modern 2 bedroom home, plus a 2 car garage. and a single garage. Cash price $12,600. INEW § ROOMS 2 BEDROOMS .HOMES. West suburban. living room, combined kitchen & di. = utility i including Hi- overhead cw cueame water heater, copve? oak floors, colo and other features. Full price s7800 with $1000 Gown Sep and see our Model. CLARK REAL “petare PE +0492 — 1362 W. Huron St Open Evenines | Co-operative Reni Estate -Eschange umbing, fixtures. 9 BEDROOM Fun basement, -as heat, screened IVAN W., SCHRAM FE 525091 or FE 5-9471 ofzact Deon, Se eied ws ated [Se | UY, TO SELL ~ REALTOR PARTRIDGE i THE ‘BIRD _SEE. 741 JOSLYN

Term Roy Annett, Inc. REALTORS PEdere) 3-T193 Open Evenings and — 14 house, lava- excel- beat. rec- automatic Livin fireplace, 14 window, aH bed- rec- re * } BEDROOM COLONIAL or lent suburbag location. FE 5-6¢ price sale ment to Ideal fam rooma, 2 rang _ recreation #2 W. Huron wails Close Owner reom., lot. Priee 6 the lot. Pive full struct tractive. plete fra the ear. Needs Attractive etcept iireea seed on the lawn, iving room and all the bed- GILES »SOUTH JESSIE 7 reom modern nome. Pg . gs for appointment 4 BEDROOMS home — . the City. Terms can be ar- INCOMF Loeated in a good west side eonvenient loca down —4 rooms up. Full basement—automatic heat WE HAVE BUYERS WAITING! Give Us @ call. GILES REALTY CO. open 9 tit | PULL PRICE 41.100 Carpenter. contractor. handy man, NLY room modern . house, has room. room for ees ba — moving ‘out town, ‘Term ott pest nicely 1 8.250. Joseph F. Reisz 53'¢ W. Huror St. Oven Exe. Co-operative Real | Estate 2 Exchange STOUT'S Best Buys Today MORE FOR LESS * Large ranch type home in Waterford es ona latge wooded Wree base- Built’ -with materials and jon. #12 500 with terms 4 BEDROOM RANCII + Next fo new and very at- Ererreee is com- or rooma are carpeted and nicely decorated, Hard to beat at $8,660. SECLUDED wn to. a small lake $1,000 down. $500 DOWN a Tittle ereen ingled pe with five room Situated on a large corner |... See this one now. Edw, M. Stout, Realtor TT N. Saginaw St. PH. PE 5-8165 OPEN eve. tien. § rooms - Make area fine “til 8:30 Le- in fenced PE 54-6175 ® e FR Gog US Pet OM ‘7 ee Cape. 1955 by HEA Serween, toe oe ~ walked in here?” - “Well, you said your heart was in your mouth when you a dinette tienen NR, T Established 1916 ELIZA pies LAKE ESTATES jor dio or study with separate en- trance, full basement, ree. rm. with bar. Sereekve jot, garage, _$17.850, terms | §1,p50 DOWN for ‘thts Lbedrm | home within walking distance to downtown. Full bath. plas- tered walls, full basement with furnace ail insulated. Paved For Sale Houses 43. street. See this home now of- ‘ fered ot the low price of $6,.96<. sg mpd HILLS. Attractive 4 bedrm. brick home built with finest of workmanship and ma- teri Worlds of — space, veefbule entrance, Baad hh gid rm. fireplace and : 2 full baths hew weuneee kitchen, eee hepa icomeant ‘all for pee ny LAKE ORION. 3}-dedrm. around come during f sired. Attractive shaded ot, rock garden. An excellent value at $14,500 with $4,200 down FLOYD KENT, Realtor 24 W. Lawrence FE 5-6105 open eves Next to eaeececcene Power BY OWNER | 3 BEDROOM RANCH, plastered walls. attached ve Engst oe Huntoon Lake BSubdiv Low down payment. (R aden or _FE_ 2-757. BY OWNER, 5 ROOMS AND = th 100xi®} Jot. On Sashaba Ra. $7,509, $4,900 down, OR 3-0351, . TRIPP Eakefronts—2 Exclusive Lakefront Buys 1 8.reom, briek ranch. tri- level, built tn 1952. Spacious recreation room with c= burning fireplace—open out . on eee” terrace’ a eturesque | giehtened baths. ft famil from. home minutes troit, Price: $41,900, ntory. family home bum im 1941 on one of Oak- i land County’ s largest aes FE 21-0250 end rooms the best st. con- little The finishing é Rear 2 i i 2 Family, Wes One 5 d KNUDSEN| # 1 Brick Terra Liberty Manor. Good 5 rms. and bath, full dry base- tht, ce _ A. KNUDSEN. | LTOR BLOOM Lovely / 3 ~ er’ ranch home iy $ one ac ~ Miah ge Address, ELD — picture - w Nivigig room, formal Sane room, family sized kitchen page edo oda space Sy natural 4 oreghaces Paneled and ‘ied recrea- * toem rontage, deep. Breakwater, excelient beac fi good Uj boating. # minutes’ driving distance to Detroit. An ideal spot for year ‘round living. Priced at. 48.750. 3 Acres On Restricted Private Lake 120 lakefront, 230° on road— 600 deep. Private ‘chi and golf course nearby. Graded and ready for building. Ideal for executive or pro- fessional man's homesite, Leshe R. Tripp, Realtor 22: W. Lawrence Street >. . * * n Evenings EB 5-816) — FE 27-1196 Wow ‘Homes! 3 Bedroom - ~ Ranch $12,000.00 DOWN PAYMENT pl G.I. f To -reach renerty drive—aut Lake road Lochaven then tyrn left 42 mile to Property. "4 Bedroom Brick $15,900 NOW aves on 61 AND A FINANCING tty drive out v. 8. 16 Lg rego ‘MODELS OPEN DATLY 14 PM. WM. A. KENNEDY OPEN ui TY 8 3007 Ww. Murer Fe s-3500 .| 1362 W. Huren ___ For Sale Houses _# 'SYLVAN LAKE. PRIVILEGES § room year round home with beautifully landscaped yard Has lovely large living Tfoom. screened perch. breakfast noek, etc Par- tially furnished and carpeted $7,950 ONLY $1.000 DOWN SYLVAN REALTY 2383 ORCHARD LK. RD FE 5-o41s Open . _ SAT “ BUILD. We will usd ® Very attractive Tanch type starter home en your lot for only $300 Down Exterior all completed. 3 px. bath. well, automatic het water, sink. rough -elect. wiring and = imteriog studding. Ask Brown. te Daily ~ SUN L. H. BROWN, Realtor PE 2-4610 Templeton ELIZ. LK. ESTATES 4 bedroom home Ful! bath, oi! heat, fireplace. extra large living room, garage. Oniy $7850 with 000 down. WATERFORD In the village of Waterford Five ode Ca & @ . All copper ‘Large recreation room, ool Shia. foe aan to an be q OAKLAN]) LAKE #500 down to G. I. for this al- most new § room modern THe bath, off heat, hatdwoed floors, | oo garage, Ful] price %8@.000 Templeton, Realtor | $330 tee Lake Ba. na 6, - — ans, BEAT THE | HEAT With summer on the way now ts the time to choose a beautiful SYLVAN MANOR home situated im a lovely inke area. _ ONLY $14,350: COMPLETE PRICE INCLUDING Ti'x180’ = bot AS LOW As PER MONTH CE BRICK 2 BATHS FUL 3 OR 4 BEDR . N NTER LS : EW SHOPPING NEAR 8CHOO down THE BEA ee IBIT HOME AT: ISHED EXH 2328 MIDDLEBELT RD. NEAR ORCHARD LAKE RD. NORTHWOOD | Organization Inc. * Phone FE “deral 4- 6191. 6 ~ ROOM _ MODERN. 1 ACRE. near Lake Orton and beaches Furniture and small business pag from home optional, MY | SEALED 7 Or or ets nai ack. BE CEIVED 4 8. PA ‘STREET STORY An eas DWELI. ING rrr SMALL B mow th a, a LY ¢ Incr UDSNe 3 tae THE j Bie fer bate Reed .| Eee a by pene FE 4463 — call OR 3-1708 | 2. - For Sale_ Houses LNG all 7 ROOM HOME IN DRAYTON. 4 reom East side. Suchy Realty. _FE 5-3616. ‘ CRESCENT LAKE _ By owner. modern 6 ROOMS, a bath, 1 bleck from lake. Sten Reasonable terms. ~ SEE THIS Beautiful brick ranch home fac- ing Silver Lake. Lake privileges. Large living room with fireplace Full-dining - French rs patio. 2 large bedroams, ceramic tile bath-colored fixtures. Large kitehen, tiled: has garbage dis- posal Pull basement with 14<27 recreation room with _firepl Garage atteched. Full price t $00. Cal! OR. 3-0815. No realtors. Substantial Home $8,000, TERMS — located on north side 5 ‘story home in Tine condition Qak floors newly sand- ed. modern decorations, storm sash and sereens. Ci] heat. auto- matic hot water. Shown by ap- pointment. Near Wisner School Svectaliy suited for — just erowin= uo! } sice (with eross ventilation) and mod: ern bath on second floor 17 ft. IVE aut rooms ena ae Mich x reo: ee : vee aa flee. Gas HEAT main AND i WATER Fenced rear Vg 5 es and plenty of —— 1% car garage. Price is FAIR at H Brick Beauty This love'v home has so much to efter —- EXTRA LARGE rooms. - beautifully decorated 4 bedrooms. tue bath. a kitchen vou tl love to work in. w ‘arge glassed terrace adjoining. Gas heat too. Wonder- ful corner location verdant lawn and manv flowering shrubs. Ga- race with overhead door Select toneer une ileees Priced to sell! Phone for vour appointment. HUMPHRIES. REALTOR FF 2-0474 83 NN Telecraoh Oven Evenines Co-operative Real Estate Exchance - SYLVAN VILLAGE 4 room and bath white oil in- automatic | steam heat | eludes beautiful Aan ig Malad site. on term dad D RILEY. BROKER PHONE FE ¢1151_ or _FE ,_"1-0988 For “Sale Lake Prop. 44 2 NEW ? BEDROOM HOMES WITH full Htiage Lake OR lake- sai a stra. = porch $8500. hire lace, ¢ rge 3000 down. Kenwood 61, De AT LEWISTOWN. MICH. LOT ON papery Tee “iake Good beach road. $1500. Also. cabin e pines. $2700. FE 2-671. a BEAUTIFUL UNCROWDED Whipple LE A — subdivision, 100 ft. oe — —— restric se | ewner MA Pei or “May: _fatr_ 6-184. 7 ROOM YEAR ROUND LAKE- -frant. home. Thoroughly insulated. Thermostat controlied of! fur- nace, stainless «tee) sink with Hotpoint —— Set | 2 lake lots nm trees « , fruit. 1‘ car garage. EM +s CASS LAKE. Two year old lake home. with fine beach, 3 bedrooms, 3o ft living room with glass wall and ledgerock fireplace. Imme- diate occupancy. | SYLVAN 2983 ORCHARD LAKE RD AT MIDDLEBELT PE 5-0418 " COTTAGES BUCHY ROOM Realty. FE 5-616. Forest Lake Shores: In. Bloomfield Lal level lake- front ranch Den 2 tile Leroy reation room Extras. _Dr., PE_5-1965 1333 Club Private Lake Frontage (ONE) 1s MILES WEST OF sithaan’ . (Two) = = 4 MILES WORTH OF oe LY. ‘oxim. y 800 feet of i -age. nicely wooded Must: sell. - Cash talks here. Eve's Mr. Perry, MA 54-2641. DIXIE, — pares! with 1329 feet y frontage Full. price “with” $4,000 down. PAUL A; KE RN, Realtor jJand Aye. a on Estate Since Wis SILVER LAKE AND PINE LAKE ‘ COGEN BUILDING CO aIncoin §-0143, Oak. am — Call On ay of death, ac house and furniture. move in. =. deliver tm 2 days. iy to House te 000 eonene Down’ payment $1, e $60 per mpnth interest at 6 — Lake veer curtains. $750 cash. if i yoa have tile “amount suitable to me. “pad at Mill Lake Variety Store. 7 miles out Baldwin Ave.. _Harry_. Hollingsnees. OWN AN ISLAND Located in Lake Orion with Joot bridge to mainiand and featuring «a modern. fur- property is an idea! retreat for the city man, Full price $10,000- terms J, A. Taylor nae eon acm 100 o> E + Open Ev LAKE rap owt 3423 WHY PAY RENT FOR A SUMMER COTTAGE rit fot nice ‘shade ‘Ph. on Ask od Mr. KINZLE! Zee are, oto e 43 Sale | Suburban Pree 45A Highlands jecation—Lake |. frame cottage with utility room and at-| se OLLIE LA AL BEAUTIFUL, UNCROWDED Lk A new “subdiviston, ate trent sare —— — restrictions. owner MA sat or “May: a air 62384 AT = On Adams Rd. ott choice rolling | pareels ef ‘and ach parcel tis’ Laas Ay loined « see" “Priced 61.500 F RAS ANK SHEPARD Tienken at Adams OL 1-751! “For Sale: Lots 46 ee ee CORNER LOT. WASHINGTON, Mich., 85x40. deep well. $1.000 eash. OA @J3IT Chartes Doner. _Gen, delivery, Oxford, Mich. BU ILDING LOTS 12 lots 40°. Sewer and water in In Pontiac Terms. Phone De- _troit_ WO 32-0760. Coloniab Hills 73"188 good high ots — ranch tvpe aile-$1 600 Perry Park Excelent location near bus line. | $656 Larse corner i. ed area, 62.000 “excellent . Bloomfield Highlands gpishiy restrict- Svivan Village Nice location Lake orivilezes. 50 xicd : ohn K. Irwin! nN K. Irwin. REALTOR Since 1925 | Phone FE 50447 = Eve. FE 2.1804 , DRA¥TON WOODS We have several choice home- sites in this oe oe sub, | Priced trom $750 Easy terms. TOL MES- BARTR. AM 4392 DIXIE HYW. OR 13-1950 DRAYTON Woops Beautiful well wooded building sites. ideal for ranch type homes 20 per cent down Roy Annett, Inc. . FE Slate 1 to «| Open Evenings & Sun, HILLSIDE B BUILDING » SITE 4 240 f on pavement 600 ft deen % mi. ae $2,500, _term: | ala ee GOGD 60 X 181 mae LoT Corner of Fairmont and Clover. | ~~ {_! lawn. 829° Terms. FE $-3293 or | CAND SUITABLE FOR. suBDT vision. Lots for tmmediate build. | ‘ing sites tor poco Ninalll aeemad com mercial | SYLVAN REALTY | 3383 ORCHARD LK RD. PF ys Open Daily @ to 6 SAT.. SUN. 8 TO & LITTLE FARMS Lovely ome acre parcels. Excel: | hot land & verv convenient loca- tion. “Onlv $15 down and $15 per Moaoth’’. 1.. H. BROWN, Realtor 1362 W. Huron __ + FE 24810 LiT 40 5 91 $300 NORTH END o* Pontias by Fisher Body. FE a S11.VER LK tha tate 503130 $3500 Pine Lake 288 ’ ‘ton Woods $1 CALI Li 45-0143 ROYAL OAK 10 LOTS IN AUBURN HEIGHTS 2931 Churchill. - Au- Easy terms. burn Heights SYLVAN CITY Excetient buildine site in the heart ef the village Perfect for that dream home you have been planning Only $1.100 with terms. Edw. M. Stoat, Realtor Open Eves ‘til 8 30 z Sun 17 N. Baginaw St. Ph. PE $-8165 SILVER LAKE ARFA 150° ft. frontage on Walton Blvd. Large lot for vour ranch home Compare this size bt other lots poconphs ras buy—call for terms FLOYD KENT. Realtor 24W Lawrence FE 54-6105 open eves Next to Consumers Power + t | _F ___For Sale Acreage |) 47 H ateniR TAILAMLE ean e iv m: Charkatcn Re Excellent joration for calor PET siti? A. Taylor, | ee ACRES 6 ROOM NBAR CLIF- ford. 11 acres 4 = ranch. _ Suchy y Realty FE 5-36 BUNGALOW-4 ACRES Located 1 mile west of Pontiac : road. I 6 a room with automatic R. RILEY, BROK PHONE FE 4-1157_ or FE 7-088 28 OR MORE | - ACRES | All sub divides. No comission Private owner EM 43-8378 Cail after Spm __ | 20 ACRES. le EN APPLE OR- | oon Near Ortonville. By own- FE 41430 ‘a “ACRES ON - WALTON BLVD Also 25 acres in Auburn Heights. Ready for sub-dividing. Call FE 5-8126 or MI 4-7690. Ask for Mr. _Haas 13 \ me caes — fatntee artecie, Meee for” subdivision. & uded, cae wae wt Ponties rgd ; ‘CARL Ww. BIRD, Realtor $03 Community Nationa} Bank Bidg. PE 4421). Eves. PE $1988 5 ROOM HOUSE AND 2 ACRES. Fruit trees on paved road- mile east ot Clarkston on Clark- ston Orion Rd. $6.000 cash. $6.500 # ACRES-3 BEDROOMS. NEAR Se Se aoe. HOME SITES i | REAL ESTATE ~ |CAR WASHING BUSINESS | | FULLY EQUIPPED RESTAURANT | TOMERS through Classi- whatéver. you're. selling. Call Fe2-8i81. 9 Rent-Lease Bus baie J 49a een we ‘RoILpInd: = . feet. Suitable auto sales, re- tail -_ wholesale store. wWware- house, parking lot. «Downtown. Inquire 29% Ayburo._ FE 4-034. NATIONAL CASH REGISTER SET up for service station. $95 C “vel. Money to Loan GET CASH QUICKLY Up’to. soe to 1953 ears. Bri 946 ost deals “mee ope * Loans _s other ecu: Service. Auburn at Opdyke. 5151. IDEAL LOCATION CORNER CASS’ and Huren, Newlv decorated. Good for any business, FE 5-2400. TURE CORNER ELIZABETH 7 FT STOR be Fr "Gi D POR any MeusiN FE Pre For Sale or Exchange 50 EQUITY IN NICE § ROOM MOD- _ern home, FE 4-0685. Business s Opportunities 51 BUSINESS FRONTAGE FOR RENT ‘ease Excellent tocation FE Sn! R WINE LUNCH BEER A money make, Fully ecuipved ool - thts at only Sit ces lease $12.500 with ¢ LR. HILTZ_ FF 5-6181 _ = __ OPEN we 170 CAN ‘'PARM PICK "P MILK route. 33 miles from start to finish. @ hours pick up and un- loading time New Millington VE 3 baad and good truck,-cheap. Tekee with tandem}: trucks wanted for haul- ing Ready-Mix concrete, A good offer for anyone willing to work, FE 2-3091,-ask for Mr. Kent. $25,000 per. Month Here is a grocer's dream! The ber of ———_ priced at far below replacement cost. Lon lease at Only $225 per month requires. only $7. plus biven- eo of stock down, May consider trade Village Tavern On main street in buGsy town néar Pontiac All newly decorated and re-equipped. Lease only $75 Per month and is now grossing over per year, §12.000 down STATE-WIDE Real Estate Service of Pontiac John A Landmesser. _ Broker “OAT MOTOR AND MARINE business Cement biock butkting wit _iiving cuarters MY 3-3132 CLEANERS STORE. SMALL DOWN _Payment OR} 1907 ES- tablished 11 vears in Pontiac. __Production line. room fer 5 cara | coat for 58 more. Reas. FE CLASs C. SDM. & FOOD NEAR Pontiac on « main higtiway 40 foot bar, good equipment, good business, good parking. good roe: ¥ son for selling. Takes t1s.c00 cot to handle. Apply Postiac Press, _ Boz 21 FOR LEASE SUPER SERVICE station by major ot] co Going business. Minimum investment tequired for inventory and equip- _ment Phone FE 20138 = BAY GAs STATION LOW "IN ventory 184 Avhurn Ave FOR SALE PARM MILK ROUTE | E 44060 | doing ver good business. Leaving Siate so must sacrifice Jumbo Burger. 10 & Saginaw. FE }-0639. _*sk_or manager li HOUSE & GROCERY eerppanra business. Six room erm Ouse with grocery © at- lackea Basement new gas fur- nace and water heater Three room house at rear, needs some | Equipment in store in- at $11,500 with $3,500 | Stock at inventory. | CL pleas REAL ESTATE 362 W = Street Gree Evenings & Saeeeys | FE +-6492 4-441) LOCAL HOSPITAL. 1 spi: AND | TV rental service, lendid op- portunity Can be worked full ot > part Ume. Contact W nder- ¢ E Washieaten S8t.. Ann | n _ Michigan NORTHWOODS |! A modern restaurant and cabin, | plus ideal motel site eart of | a and fishing @rea near | On avement Real op- aartanice Uo equinned. Owner —— ° pel Open 9 to Partridge Is THE “BIRD” TO SEE | TODAY'S SPECIALS AAA MOTEL on one of Michi- gan's busiest hichwav.s Exceilent furnishings. eoulpment & busi- een $32,000 dn. Would trade for me. Lh LONG ESTABLISHED GREEN- HOUSES & Large Trulv a and hirhlv orofitable $39:750 on terms. .OCERY GAB STATION AND CABINS combination. acres of Innd on US 23 near tds ni- ness forces immediate sale Must sacrifice MAIN STREET LIQUOR BAR downtown where ell the people OSB | o x E. GRELAND LOAN.CO. FE 2-9206 202 PONTIAC RTATE BANK BLDG. LOANS — Extra Fast * Service You can borrow $20-6500 quickly on —- car or furniture. any worthwhile yereeen: Up ¥4 3 months to repa HOUSEHOLD 1 SOS oy , Fecere! ¢055 ae LOANS ON HOUSES IN OAKLAND COUNTY $600 to $1,500 1. On modern bomes 2 On homes fot modern. % On anfinished homes. 4. On gorege bomes 208 NATIONAL BUILDING PE +4720 WAITING © You May Borrow $25 to $900 vour _ protect vour Take up to 24 months to repay at BUCKNER -FINANCE CO. CORNER M's rsidreaw a HURON Sv One Meneee Acresa OR Sie NEED $500 _ z or less . WITH QUICK ; SERVICE? Then Home & Auto ts the place to come. Most loans made on your first visit so come in you service awaits you. Leslie Pleisher, Man- ager Berkeley Voss. President. Ph. FE $-8121 Home & Auto = (State Licensed Lenders) ~ * .Loan Company > 407 Hours Bk. Bid Saturday 8 _ SHOPPING FOR A LOAN? “YES™ gyaees to employed men, woman - or single. Nee tion wide ceatin age coed roots LOANS $25-TO $500 BENEFICIAL . FINANCE CO. 7 W_tawrence FE 2-9249: Pontiac TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 N. MAIN ROCHESTER, MICH. LOAN $235 TO gros. Comm Nat’! ® to 5 “. HOUSEHOLD GOODS - Ph. Rochester Of 607i! OL 1) OL 11-9701 WHEN YOU NEED ~ $25-$500 You can get ft quickly on signature. ear or x _furanare. "No endorsers, budget, We wl "rit bo gied'te tons are Avnrox $5 000 per mo. gross m ©. Leena J = —easilvy inereage’ Terms. | STATE HOUGHTON LAKE DRIVE-INN . restaurant in busy main street | iecetiec Plenty of narking “ee eee ao aR eR Cher | 102 Ponti state Bank pig. ances Dor aan | M i WARD Fe PARTRIDGE a Mortgage Loans 84 REALTOR FE 2-8316! LOW INTEREST 43_W. Huron St. .. Open Eve, 7 to 9 RESTAURANT - SUITABLE 1 FOR drive-in. Must sell immediately. Lew price mid $3500 $1500 down. _Call_after J p.m. 5-7681. OWN NER- SACRIFICE Unitm tted — for single family canceled H.G. PETERSON Poses Fe .as06 ‘or rE eh Co. Wil sell lease fixtures will inventory at and sacrifice stock with: jon to buy eluding <2 apts. above. Well ie. cated on busy main hwy,, in = tiac Illness forces sale. Box - tise Press. WAXING VCUSIPESS. A ALL TYPE REACH CASH CUS- ann utte "ealiare. 0p ND Sowrnace, : te | gas PER “ent . Swaps _ 55 terms, $2,000 dn. MElrose 46711. | ioors commercial and home Ex- “AVE A N. _Hoily, —eguen" income ow yriice ine on | “tract 1,090 som LAND Soar 80 ACRES ON U8 3i_ East Port. lienti'¢ auipment ate model| farm. or good . nares ter Ma ml. from ‘Torch Lake, | _ sedan delivery. FE 22175, age. FE 2-4952. ‘] mt G Traverse |TO BUY. TO SELL - REALTOR ; day: Ma ml. ra. tre ze. Exe Partridge 1s “THE BIRD” to see.| NEW SIX ROOM. PART BRICK Oey eae os aston ocne | GRUCEAY eTOck ND | rancher on % acres. less than 3 Phone FE 1. =e fixtures. FE 30564 00 ‘ frede tor) email hese Will WELL BUILT LARGE BASEME Land Contract : 7. for ee well and pit. Wired. a ples Mt 52) R. VAL With or_more. sees. . J. VALUET, Realto BOUT 2% acre nea: GASHA- r baw Rd. ip Sunshine Acres. QNTRACT. BALA NCE of #5 a0 .o- somites ‘Real Entaie bere mag. petra . £1500 erms _ i hoe in = west a ~ Me subut . new | room . SYLVAN CITY 0 ee | Eee = A ee ie wan full bath, wired, Excetent voutain ite to tne | FC. Wood Co.! mmauiet nat tie ‘sirse fe and all interior studd: wih that dream ~~ vou have been, Corner Williams Lake Road & M59) accept food ‘house traller it Dianfing. Oniy $ 169 with terms. OR. 31235 #5) Fam tractor as Down warmest Oven Evex fil 8 ___Aiter_5 call /OR 32 “Ask for Mr. Brew 7 ™™- Edw. M. Stout, Realtor A gee se iat i ek Cost L.H BRO Edw. M. $ . Real ee ey a : WN, R ealtor ea, >, ort 7S em bungalow with/fell bs ent. ex- | 1363. W ‘Sun. , cellent west a ; J For z he FE & or OR oa or ae perme 48! RAY O'NEIL, Realtor % , ee Tole. Linoteu . <> VINYL ASBESTOS TILE: 9 Ft, Lino _Harold’s Paint & = 6 Saginaw St. « 0 per cent off Lino. sola beds. desks. . che re, dar Gere Eso ahd De OF yew anD USE” . 8 te ba a Oar sia 3 unfinished ae at FREE indy gxD DELIVERY | FORMERL We BUY RE BANK vu ITURE. | _ SELL AND EXCHANGE | AVE NEAR SAGINAW FE _ +e ANTIQUES, _ twin beds. MaAytair | uy ee ichig _ehara” Lake A 3 CHAIRS, SETTEE. 6-385. ‘several and ratched. Also s in Electric edinary al APT size 6 _Like ne a GAVENPORT. . 2-1611. Sagtay 0 GAS RANGE 23922, CHAIR. FE BRAIDED RUGS. DIFFERENT 5-6560 ; Pe Wool i ‘vr _eotton. FE Sa TORS ELECTRIC REFR : * and | electrie stove PE 49722 ABOUT CAN BE ANYTHIN YOU WANT FOUND AT L @& 8 End tables, $1.98 upy aew book Ox12 LINO. RUGS. .$2.98 12a? segig oR 6.9% $4.05 House Psint. gal. $1 9A WNfE SMEMIDUNER wreck RUBBER “— BA SYERS, 141 W KENMORF TANK VACUUM. LIKE new. Reasonable FE 5-0642. OPPICE | DESK A} AND {D BOOK “CASE. HURON. FE 43064 OWNER iaisac = STATE. WILL sacrifice ‘34 16. ft ar mora upright freezer 4 washer. Good GE stow e sh | button saute. about. yrs. old. OA 6-20 | MAGIC CHEF a ple bedroom furniture $100 MI 4640. MAPLE —~pROP I room table « FE 2-0595 after ¢ NEW WASHER SCRATCHED Save $15 China cabinet, $30 FE 51666 . PENNY PAINT SALE, —, Paint, 1 oe 2 peseeemres LEAP DINING | condition, 2nd gal. at le on _Two gals. for 2: 63-00 | Rubber base paint, gal. ..... $3 89 | Roller or pan le . paint & roller or pan $3 60 FLOOR SHOP; Open 9-0 _99 8 Saginaw St. OLDER TYPE GAs STOVE. GOOD GAL 83.50. ae Just arrived @ car of 2n4x8° and) lxé . Sheath’ Reck wool’ msuwia’ oa - . Readimix conrrete. and mor- tar $1.16 complete lumber fists SURPLUS LUMBER - & a Bales Co. $340. Highland Rd. (M50) OR 3-7092 | 276 Garage Doors. - pt cea Sean no a - remodeling free BERRY DOOR BALES Ct to ANCHOR FENCES ~ SR Estates | {PPROXIMATELY 135 SCREENS. 3 Scent sizes Chicken brooder a Commerce nd. Wa approved Pr 847) Artists’ supplies, hobby supplies—check our clas- cond Double kitchen sink. PE _2-2978. _ 3] OVERSTUFPFED LIVING ROOM i eouch with tailor made covers. In FE 45382: _food condition, $25 oo USED TV SETS Ousias VALT kits ‘ ALTON TV wince. ee boss FE 2-2287 MIO $7 cay 7R oO. case = board Eg com piete tee ed E 40242 REFRIGERAT( s4 | $24; refrigerators, up, ranges. = cas & elec.. $5 up: beds al) sizes. | ROU D meaty equ. ree TUB MAY. | $3 up: TV sets, §25 up; radios 95 | _‘** rebuilt. ee | . wp: new chrome dinette sets 5 pc REMINGTON %% iP AIR CON. 039.95 up; chests. new & used. 85° @itioner new $165 R B Munro up: bedroom suites. $4995 up: _ Electric 106) W Huron. living room suites, $12.95 up: din REFRIGERATORS. LAST YEAR‘S ine room suites, $19.50 up. Many , 1954 models. One of America’s | other thems best brands Perfect, new suar- USE OUR ‘EASY PAYMENT anteed for § years’ Buy 4 hew OR LAY-A-WAY PLAN refrigerator Leet a wale mere = | c | @ used machine ichigan u | LafrllngeO poll round? ecres of | orescent, 393 Orchard Lake Ave tree part REFPIGEPATOR $35: ELECTRIC PE YeTos stove, $25: other items FE 5-2766 | SUNDAY ‘2 TO 5 } L & 8 SALES CO.. 4 mi. east of Puntiaec or | mt east of Auburn Heights on Auburn Rd M3# sue Ouvine room suite $23 | FE 32606 | Chest of drawers $15 AUTOMATIC WASHER KEN- Electric range 330 more Sudsaver. Good running | Dressers $7 end up, condition, ee Westinebous roast- New 5 pc chrome breakfas K wer wth yinse roijer [ set ee $10 OR Studio couch $18) BENDIX AUTO. WASHER. LIKE | New baby bed complete $18 new In excellent condition $125 Ane "rock bottom Ser eee r OR +1001 Sk *33 ADMIRAL AL WKEEZER, 1 is cu.| on convinced. We buy. sel ft. 1 vr. old $22. FE ¢-1639 al- and teaac ter $-30. Oakland Furniture rn, ; 104 8 Saginaw FE aa 52 Gal. Electric) -toves sovck soto a ex. Water heater-name- otenéd Ree $149.95 - read $9025 1960 N. Ovd BUNK BED: Kitchen vke Cor FE. WAGNER suite $26 Studio couch $25 §-2706 a _et_ttem< FE $- BABY BUGGY. BASSINET AND pad PE 5-7813 co A Pontiac Rd. SPECIALS FOR JUNE changed ens FE a SECTIONAL PORCH TUReCEe “Muke offer, FE 4-51 | TABLE [cP aS STOVE, rood condition. EM °-3425_ = | Turners Mt coe | 2-080) TABLFTOP GAS STOVE. Servell gas refrigerator, 820 ea 881 Svenre Bt All dav Sat, & Sun. Eves. after 5 TRAVEL BIKE. Lite = _OIL BURYING FURNACE WITH- 4 = Spring and mattress. eee ‘bale Do | I Y self | BOTTLE GAS Cusc ede en! Conley te is O it Ourse | Stndows “stent sks 20 in, | «YOU SAVE DECORATING ATTENTION New low price Complete installa TR ADF ons RANOES POR. ELEC. Bulld your own ome ana save) bovs bike Cail after 5 P'M.. FE PROBLEM j tion oat plus gas. Kenyon R Munro Electric ress) over half red Wil) furnish ma-| 2 | We can help el witht vo oe 3 | : Fue 32-2401. . terial you furnish labor. pit pg ELECTRIC HARDWARE. | “reds of the - | BATHINETTE USED {ELECTROLUX UX CALL AF- | BL ACKETT S bi'e sunmlies =) 1217 OR colors of Rev aatin to ruven aint | PE AL _ _ OR 3-276 ter 430. MA_ | BLDG. SUPPLIES | 3-1218 Oakla pdf eae tS ss > | | ! TEND TABLES. COFFEE TABLE. USED ‘| , ca RECONDITIONED | SINGER sew. = : |’ Wholesale only. clean. high test, $10 each. Gesk and chair. $35: ~~ . $161 Dixie Hw. Clarkston ing machines $2950 FE 2-9143 FOR RENT weed free. lamp $6. Other items ali) TRADE-IN DEPT. MA 581} | _for free home ¢ Gemenstration. 7 Res DCR) or noe sfter_5.. ENGLISH SADDLE AND BRIDIE. © NEW AND USED i psoer — NOE Pe Désk and chair maple $74 50 . NEW AND U Wal) paper steamers - waxers as per Ss. 3 PIECE SOLID .O-. x DINETTE | Lasy boy chair and ottoman $2450 90d condition $30. 2819 Shim- POWER MOWERS ROTARY furnace varuum cleaners : set- EM 13-5052 Davenport anc chair $2950 mons Rd ___, TILLERS POWER SPRAYERS land Fue! and oer 46 Srchena Shredded inte your truck - CHAIRS, STUDIO COUCHES. FINE | Electric range ..... $2950 EXTENSION LADDER 40 FT. A deposit wilt holg one. Time Lake Ave. FE 5-6150_ E 23231 4300 Cass Eliz. Lk. Rd. for cottages reasonable. 38 Wu- ‘Gas rance - «eee $2050 9 $22, FF. 4-6223 i solmtiae hoe available W F “Miller, GSE OUR TOOLS | DO YOUR OWN ____—SxHOLEDAY PARK ms “5 -pe breaxtaxt set -- S20. per x . Jarden tawp Equipment. Furs dining room suite $4059 ECLIPSE 20° SELF-PROPELLED 1393 8 wood td ‘North of 14 08 3 Sel, Dotted css besters Weite| OUTCHCEAPT PER GAL. am.) SOD - Come i and Ting room suite 29.50 G&M COMPANY ca“ Thompson oo 8 Perry. PER __ $3.95. \ se PER R sq FOOT FLAGSTONE Convinced gf these extraordinary | Bc, owr ining st 3305 SAWS AND MOWERS MACHINE REINFORCING MESH FLATS. — ENAMELS wo | bargains. Michigan Fluorescent, | Washers quaranteed =... 3383 | _SHARPENED. NFORCIN mT NI nites PE 63140. hand Leke Ave. | GE refrig. Guaramteocd --.-- 99s FE 5-7835 2255 E., Walon Tet) Ditees (ec Vieers KING BROS. Se *86TT Ase FOR R , PURNTTORE Genuine wainut % be STG FOL =o — 4c per 8q. Ft. in full rofts eom FE ¢1112. " Your | We have lots of used furniture’ in | PREF STANDING TOILETS 819 05 S'2c per Sq. Ft. Cut to length tee ees — r Trade In. Dep't not men- | Hage arabic et fittire. $11.95 EXPANSION, JOINT SIECNTIACEED MAT IOCONEEDS ~ 6 sort aa oo FT. $50) tloned in this ad 1x opie sinks S| ge 6 The fi Ov ity dis | Ob take over a OR 3-0432 | SMALL DOWN PAYMENT tpiec- bath sets with ffttings- 1 per mL ace per Et exe Cameras, _ Equipment ola ape tines pat Quantity dis- DEMONSTATAR DOR MEYER ‘Fi REI | uine $01 oF "Colored Sia 80 | BLAY I O@K [pemaes WASLED SAND AND GRAVEL. double basket rench frver., $35 WY MAN'S Eactery, Seconds Irreauets | COAL & BUILDING SUPPLY CO. | OTHER CAMERA: & EQUIPMENT “fi ‘dict trucking cement & mor B. Munro Electric 1060 Ww 00 8 i PE 5-2100 a) Orchard Lake Ave FE 3-7101 ster under ‘Hu oles * Sun tat Pontiac Leke Builder's Sup | Huron. ee oe Aa Tih sported [REINFORCED CONCRETE sep | —Tl'e~__clessiticathy number MA. is OR _}1896_ | FILLED LOVE SKA? With | USED TV. 829.95 UP USED RE- lie 3 GAL. MILL. | “tie tanks Ph. FE @6428. Sales Musical’ (eods 62 "Wood, Cadik Fuel 67 viielasse uphoistering, Drexel, ‘rixerator. $40. Sweet's Redio & SQUARE SHEAR, 14" X10 FT | weannnn wenn oa ue solid mahowsnv dresser with mir. | Avvitances, 422 W Huron. FE | GREASING EQUIPMENT. COKE “Qith extra blade: 20 hp. motor wee eee ee ror, matehing chest of drawers | ‘1133 | machine Misc. Good condition. | ond starter. Reddy to operete, | Grime oMeny meee on | Clee dry kindli d,| aleht stand Coffce ‘table | TSED TV SETS” GOOD CONDE | FE 24411. ________ | $1080,"400 amp. D.C. welder. $208. secritios ter sous rete wen iene) Scan rey eindinges ces with inlaid leather top. Red wool From 819 up FE 49736. GLASS GRINDER WITH S06 dep: Ac) welder) mew. $1000 | once ee oor eens Bors cash and carry. Pontiac, tweed channe) backed oceasional (1%, p WASHING ‘A ra. | wheel, $30. 2 I beams, 10°, re Fortabis | spot welder. new. $150. GRIFFIN (UPRIGHT 1 PIANO. EM = chair, Round Meremen, lamp a | 17150 ant up R B Munro Elee- 25 ft: long, new, $60. § steel win- _3-3428 bet. 12 & Millwork Co., 2005 FOS ble, Dresden fieurine ll lam’ | trie Co. .060 W_ Huron. dows, } ike new. with glass, Poe eR MDOWS AND SCREENS, HAMMOND eiaCTESC: ORGAN, Itaitan tab'e Two matching rz ss $30 each 5465° Dixie Hwy. near | STORM | home mode: @ith large tone box. | tiac Rd. stal pe : USED DEPT: Waterford. 3s a PE ean 32n24, 3 26530.) On 8.2918. i eden Coe Weekends worge Refrigerator Like New $99 50 | HOLLINGSHEAD VARIETY STORE monue— 5 B, SCREENS REX aw v SPINET PIANO “ALSO. RE: | Plants, Trees, s, Shrubs 68 Evenir~s_. Crosiey Refrigerator . 1 miles. out Baidvir Armstrong sonable. gre SS d apright OL 3 ee aaa de Mine Toe CTRIC IRO! $5. | Mart frigerator : $48.50, vor covering and Mac OO Lac et PIAN TU AND REPaIn- IRIS’ LEMON LILY y DAFFODILS, ouster. $15. cay Tot. Maying Square Tub . S. ne FE i- ii REEL - M eee Pita FE 2-5217.| flocks, Lily of the Valiey. Butter: | pin Dry W $59.50 HOT “ATER HEATER 30 GAL Briggs and Stratton 4 cycle \ cups, 5c each. OR 3-2200. STS c REFRIGERATOR. #40 General Electrie Automatic: eas, New. approved for on _ Sime and porch glider: FE 3458, Sale Office _Equiment 63, TRIS 30 gal. automatic bottle gas hot | asher $89.50" Consumers lines, $98.50 and $119.50 water heater. 22 Mossber@ 18 shot | Prigidatre _sutomatic washer $99.50 value $49.50 and $5950 Thece ‘are And orienta) poppies, 3§@ varieties e, 2 hot plates OR 3-5164. GE D $609.50 slightly marred. Also eiectric. oil of Iris. ‘including Truly Yours, ‘EARLY A} AMERICAN MAPLE CUP chair and | oe AUTOMATIC WASHER = EB REFRIGERATOR. Hom washing m: mochine OL a Soiled Attresses 1-3 off CLAYIONS Furniture Appliances 3065 Orchard. Lake Rd. Kee rbor Basil or FE 5-8074 i | eavincoel PixTORES YOUNGS +SMIT sification “Hobbies and | Supviies® No. 24A, 3 y WHEEL | TRAILER. cg box ap. 110 Waterly town kitchen Furnaces oi! gas Hot water and steam auiomatic water heater, hardware, electrical Decnaaggpies wer os | 2683 Perry ‘$405 PAINT Oc TI. xX ADT AERACC INLAID LINOLEUM % WAIL TL a FT. be. 5 957 S. . Saginaw « - 4° © ENAMEL, RECESSED -batriube Crate marred 821 95 uo SAVE Suppiy & * eimaw ) St CASR FOR PURNITURE _FE + +788) (t_ wm WHEE! TRAILER 825. FE $-9056 _ ee CIRCLE FLUORESCENT FIX- tures Newest brightest and most modern trpe of lighting for kitch- * ens. dinettes. bedroom and. rec- reation rooms $1195 value $5 95 Slightly factory matred. Call at faetory showrooms. Michigan Flu- _orescent. 393 Orchard Lake A CHURCH'S INC “LUM COMB DOORS. ‘834 55. PE 20233 ve CONSUMER EL ECTRIC | HOT 4OT WA- ter heater 80 gal 10 Veer $129 52 Ge' 10 year $95. Oniv four of each, left Shallow well jet water v@mps {-3 b p._ converti- bie to deep well 86350 42 gal. water pressure tanks Reg. $33 50 Sale $24 Open daily 8 to 6 Sun. 10 to 2 Arnascn Plumbing Supply | 050 M15 Ortonville Phone 136 We Deliver Ded “yl io. peer all steel fully guaranteed | $M and up Estimates op | — 2-0203 | and i aoa oe kiteben cabine look like new Lengthen your ea- rege pa in ____- Quality Costs Less” PLYWOOD % tn. fir 4x8 per sheet .... ' nm sandea fir 4x8 on hardboar~ (<5 erand!’lite bathroom board 7 = lite bathroom board Bath electric "eaters — new erage doors Office file e . Damaged Refrigerator Some stil’ in cartons at give emas | aajel Rane vrices HUTCHINSON Trailer Sales 4615 Dixie Hwy, Dravion Plains | Penny Paint | Sales Mouse ca'nt 1 wal. _..... 8 ana wal at i cemt .....,.. 01 2 lhe for ......$3.W. | Rupte base oat? eal ... $389) Roller" or nen 'cent ....... ‘01 1 Gal. Paint and Roller or Pan....$3:90 FLOOR SHOP Over 9-0 © jecinaw St MRS NEWMAN: ‘8 ) VARIETY GIFT | | “us oes “Nee and. ee FACTORY S8ERV- PORCH ~~ LIGHTS Tine San.y American Lanterns Old Enalish Coach and Candle Lantern de- signs. Also most complete selec- tion of lights for everv room in house at terrific values. Mich+ een i eoreesene 33 (Orchard _Lake A _ No. pa 2 Douglas Fir Di wenaiee air dried “An sizes. F'R Y RE . x %" Fir i 96.08 Ri ble la? Shosntoneapooss $5 ee %” Fir ...-....- aaboaas a3 a4 @xe 516" Fir sohecces 3 flooring. %sx2"4” SELECT RED | SETS JAMBS Pus GRADE 83 78 436 4" - 86.75 . DOOR TRIM 7Te'x¢8" WP. ae Sa" 33h’ base WP oe Nn. ft. \y""s%." Base. Shoe hia. HAGG ERTY , LUMBER CO. MArket 41084 1947 Haggerty Hwy. Walled Lake | INTERESTED iN PHOTOGRAPH- te ulpment and dark room su ~~ See Classification, TES & SUPPLIES na _CAMERAS & EQUIPMENT “SA. LIONEL & AMERICAN FLYER TRAINS -_ genuine factory ris. Free on ry analyzer. TASKER'S, 63 W. Huron St. MANUFACTURER: cng tbl ra SALE. ‘rom ‘sans, Nationally known merchandise. eo ae oe re Wickey SALES AND New erd Factory Machines Every make repair end ——- —, Ave. FE 43930. Shop Telecravh ATE | For Sale Miscellaneous 60 aaa _$TALL SHOWERS - Selempatpe lie | with faucets and curtain. $69.50 Terrific value $33.33. Lavatories, complete with cleaming chrome | faucets, $14.95 . Toilets 3 val | ve $1905 These are factory sec- | ——— ords. Michigan Fluorescent. 383 _ Orchard _Lake _AVe. 242 STOP | Look and tisten The fit punch | button starter lawn aces Sure 1 | | xie Hwy. | i re) ! ~ | @La Sand, Siravel & Dirt 66 | At TOPSOIL. en pint. SAND | _and gravel, EM 3-8742. 4-1 TOP SOIL. PILL DIRT. SAND and gravel. Vern Goyette. FE | %-9675 or FE 32-3148. _ A-1 BLACK DIRT ALSO wANe and vel, FE 17-9319. DIRT AND OUP TROCE — Call after om. FE JACUBSON | BLACK DIRT, $100 YARD, 25¢ Now oat EVAN EQUIPMENT “BUSHEL IN PILE 3660 OID. _ O01 _Di DINGS RD. FE 5-6660. -§0 LB. ICE BOX, SIDE ICER. : FE 4-8160 _| aC | BLACK DIRT ST ORM SASH | and Peat. 6 yds. 6%. Delivered. pong: Spemot Pe ee Sa be vo orice BEST pombe 3 TOP SOIL. SHRED- FE 4-6089 | black soll. Lioyd ee ee SUMMER i Bhd ON COAL " M.A, WBE Re0% Call M. Benson ey prices ON COAL 540 N Saginaw FEdera! 4-252! ee sorL $330 LOT. WAR | wicks, Orchard Lake Ra | TOILET § SEAT. $795 VALUE $395. | | WEOMAN UPRIGHT PIANO. | é | wee DING TORCH AND ria | | ALo complete line of all colors | in wood plastic and pearl seats at extraordinary values Michiean | Fluorescent. 303 Oschatd Lake Ave } TELEVISIONS REFRIGERATORS, new floor samples. Big dis¢ Terms. Cald or at Hea Co. 523 WN. Main. _ester, OL 20211 63 GAL. ELEC. ‘HEATER $79 40 | peer one es beater eed sal up. | taucet Leaner Ay ant 100 8. Saginaw RELLIS AND PICNIC TABLES: up. a sont 12. $21 | Bt. Dixie Hwy. eee eae B. P_ 8. Paint. alro eaceed Satie and Gold Pond olies trim wind, doors ‘ead ¢ full tue of umber -€25 Oakland Ave Pb FE + [VALVE GRINDING LATHE. GOOD | Repait 8 ag | condition, FE 39410. $40. OL 60705 Ta condition, FE 2- Pe It Yourself PPL ol ~ pad tled eae heaters at terrific values. Michigan Fluorescent. 393 Orchard Lake Ave. GLIDDEN | SPRED “SATIN, _ WAR.) __W.ck's, 2678 Orchard tk Rd. HEARN. AIDS Lat et | . Phone Ru Rules, fF" FE _2-7900._ aarNG Lae CLOTHES DRY- er. ~ Uoright piano, MI 46196 ha SHOUGE ELECTRIC clock, tim. oe 3S as lamp clo : @URNITORE. ANTIOUE are odds & ends MY ; -REPRIGERA-" for. 8h ft. $125. Leather fee tabie. Kg Chests. Num rous other articles. rea . WAYNE GABRERT APPI.IANCE SPECIALS | We can show yeu sow it's nossinie f | ey enews Sever Bit : auto wa.-er . ironer . 148 _ WHITER WASH __ BRIGHTER FIXTURES LOVLIER HAIR SOFTER SKIN helr oo «ave money too. * il bane ee CRUMP sane Sy" LUMBER CASH Ph agp tl CARRY f post ali new stock. Aindowr af andl @ Cedar nane.ne Blain & “Aecnrative Gombinesion doors wall boar r +S 2 Lume: ‘eM us um ‘Co 1m 1 merce LAVATORIES. COMPLETE WITH » $24.50 value $14.95. Also bathtubs shower ‘at LANGE, FE 23-3200. SPECIAL ‘ ON LUMBER . “. Doors-§£.50. and up. % Plyw wn te each 2x8 . 2x16, and 2xi2's, up to 24 ft. » Pachoud d.W recking ‘Co. Save Money at. A Cash Saving! BURMEISTER’S LUMBER | ~ 800,000, ait eee er oe ow Sore ARE LNOt _ONtY | Si FY 3 YARDS TO SERVE YOU masonite. sh er 2.) ix8 Std. w. pine bds per M. wee 1x12 std w pine bds per M 00 .... 879 00 ;% --. tke Eee cose | WS er ab “400 00 ser MM. $90.00 wens $445 ° sjesceengaaee eter eeeene plywood.....- 1.90 eeeeeee' See it, Seeded and ie. connate | aN Re Pg A oa set, ail @ Used | “Equipment. Desks ‘refinished or as 1s) ena: rs | and tables, sectidnal bookcases. typewriters comptometers, check protectors Safes and other office _{sir 6508 — Sundav 10 to 5. Mav- ‘air | BLacK DIRT AND iD Peat | Pt. : FPL ded peat and ade. FE eravel top 3130 ZRIVEWAYS GRAVELED AND eraved Al! «'nde vf eravel fill an so arden _—Diowing MA _ 53-2704 COADING BLAC AND PILL dirk An¥ amount Mop through 6004 «6Eston 8d. Walters Lake. MApie &7605 PIT RUN ROAD GRAVEL, PROC. exe gravel — dirt field sant “We eo .640 Travel oes gravel. 10A ~ FARM TOP SOIL | end black dirt 5 vard !oe@ _ 810 anmea PE 465en | | LinefreD 9 ouNt or pork Toran 81250. “can “re poe | gravel BLACK DIRT Peat humus pes 3 feet deep, | weed free uality too! pa a cof! Ss vour truck | | ¢OLVERINE PEAT & onavet | | | 40364 14 Mile Ra. MA | GooD TOPSOt Proctnee ROAD & DRIVEWAY | bipspien Pit run. 60-40 sand. Wilkins « | _FE +6218 F YDS. S HORSE MANURE. DE- DE _livered. $15. RICH WTOP 801 soIL FE 2-0603 TRUCKERS--DEALEI 1 XS ee Chiefs and Port Wine. now in | oom. All colors of poppies. 615 . Long Lake Rd. between Roch- ester Rd and Livernois MU - ©2463 ORNAMENTAL LE EVEROARERS Ossie Gates 4365 __{M-24). _ FE 5-6356. ____ For r Sale Pets “69 PAN LOL Ll a neo ee. BEAGLE PUPS, FEMALES. Sale Sto Store Equipment 6 64 “USED LUNCE J,UNCHROCM | abe) NT. bination steam table coun Is sink. ister ter large electric” small ple case iT _4-3479_ _Sale Sporting Goods 65 | ~OgNe— Buy SELL TR, pe Manley Leach, 16 7 iS ROA MOTORS Soy e 6 Burr-shel! «=. 175 Telegrach .fE 2-4708 : TACKLE SALE Regular $71.50 Airex Master reel, tocrat spinning now KELLY’S HARDWARE 3004 | Auburp Soni Adams, Autgrn Sand, Gravel & Dirt 66 PARANA RE AE: AR AAAS is Ec REGISTERED # BUFF COCK: i AKC. REGISTERED GERMAN Short-haired pointers, 6 mo, li- _censed, reasonable. OR 3-803. AKC REGISTERE ED D. Bg Pie | eeks 06 i _Berkley 11 40461. ™ ies FF sues AKC. “BOXER oe “ANY REA. Sonable offer accent’ 773 War- ren Rd. Drayton’ Plains Ake | REGISTERED D DACHSHUND 90 es, PET AIRE ALE je + 18 MOS AKC tegis . Lert * Pavers availa- MI ¢ 71 MALE ‘PUPPIES ART - ING- er Spanie Ss $5 each. | Boas. | —SFeen. 4LL OREEDS ‘tained Co: vleiely new Owne and overated + | censed gratessire ob baadler Pree. bick ur and << | Pure? red e wae “pepnerd | ouppies svasiah'e out of the verv— imoorted stock Mill Lake *ARDED | tac! F.rm Kennel ping. 704 N. Perry. FE 3-611) DOGS. CATS BOARDED. TRAIN- a Burr-Shell, 375 8. Tele- Hay, Grain & Feed 71 OPPO OO oe 4LL KINDS oF , aay STRAW, oe corn. Phone MA 6-0666 ACRES OF STANDING ALFAL- fa and brome hay at N VanDyke OA 83515 HAY wm ry, ~ Pr __ For Sale ¢ Livestock 72 (2 PT mone Saar FOR VA- USK QUARTER HORSE, | GooD HEREFORD | BULL FOR sale, MAple 5-449 HOLSTEIN as UE TO = soon £150 we Squirre! 7 REGISTERED AYRSHIRE bulls. Ready for service 2021 _ Seymour GARGE HO Bang sted _with pigs. Milford M! JERSEY-GUERNSEY & YR. OLD heavy milker, $175; Holatein-An- us Dyr - heavy milker, $230; oistein, yrs. old. = July Sth, $200 ants Ww ple nel Ay fair 6-6250. 2 Ceca dtp GENTLE FOR | CHIL- | tren also WesterS OR | 1 after BOARDING, BATHING AND D cur. |? |) INDIAN 16 0000 SHAPE. it 41 feet of ‘uguriows comfort Ex- cittny new beauty inside out Perfect for the small sow or. couple divette Deluse features highe 1+ aity a1 @ “oderate orice Sev- eval weed trailers w low down payment _ me we awy GLIDER R HOUSETRAILER. Siete Must see 28 ft. Practical ly new Has Keoedlled Ready to go. $2000. PE 48717 Genesee Sales. MACOMB PERFECT COND? tien. Lots of extras. ae een i964 MODERN 27 PT sEV- era) wardrobe new heaters comolete size tub ble rs. many other new features. Low s, Bank rates. See also est 45 ft. on this lot. a) Skyline, flotty and Tint Home. Used tratl- ers. Good se plas. We will take your contract car, | furniture, house lot or what ears | you on used trailers Oxford Trailer Sales’ 7 WELL. BRED YOUNG HOL- steins, i fresh. 1 close cereee Will trade for young ttle FE 7-871 MEXICAN BURRO. Halter broke. $15 Peal RABBITS. 3 MOS. 6 MOS. old Live or dressed iaumerry 14 7 Big THO 9-1760 REGISTERED D¥ROC . Pias, sows and boars 106 to 12 weeks ol old GArden 67960, Gladwin. FE 2-0904 y D. | TWO WHEEL IrRAILER. j | SEN 6 WEEK OED Pics 383 rma MY 3-3801 or MY 3-7800 {ABE RiDina HORSE, 7 YRS ¥ Eee OLD Pics. MA 5-2382 ‘Wanted d Livestock 73 . Ask for Isaac Bale. ES am loa pottie gas Trailer carts ' Mie South of Lage Orion MY 2072) 4 whee morning 875 Ing) “BEDROOM LIKE : % x a | “ . S 3 5 i ay OF gi Fal aly . ele oe te oh hese ig at ” chhaeet we She ee ee be ra =e | ) cae op | | ie . THE PONTIAC PRESS. \TURSDAY, JUNE 3 7, 1955 aka 57 = a ake le Misc 60| SLICE OF HAM For Sale Pets 69 HOOVER “sake ; Nee | RN endee 1 ome” ORS AND JA * PRE RENN he RO RA EE ER he RRR 8 OO LPL PALL PPOLAOL TE TMENT SIZE/ 4m Cc p AND sack , a7 TWIN PARAKEETS, cananim, 01008, noes, Seeger 4 - mone vee Bkytale ‘382 Z food. Since . 684 Ave. =*, aoe . ore hes ae og MEDICINE BINETS. 0 PARA ; : son card's Special CONE'S ENA \ ia $7.96 he rd alchity oarres PARAREETS, BABIES 191 WEL- 5 $49.95 : rose. PE 2-3340.- 2 pe AS . cabinets with and lights. PARAREETS -— PET GUPPLIES. Girl's or aya Weather ck ite _ ee si wpe a EPLE | new sliding triple door units, all | teem Ot o AR ry cncontional bargains, Michigan mn 339 | ne Lea Vane suit, worn twice,/U “ant | Sasa Dante’ stews ni aes - amma = size 7, $10, like new. FE Tl ord's kiwavs WR ha ee ney ne mee aa é F rnitu Appli een are jess reekin MYFRS PUMPS Cell_after 6 p.m. - 5-0469, | Far ure eK aryl Npphences ine 313 We 8 Mile RG mes hw astans REOWTERED TOY | Fox i as im Fe £0583 Reguiars $115. 1-3 n (INK DYED SQUIRREL JACKET where Wrisley's “AIR CONDITIONERS eget ecla es Med oe _fore 3 pp i beAUTIFUL _ Origine ‘oat 0. Cal iSO hie emg iin’ r HOR |, py MS: Pring, gale Price ome F< deep well tea te sak er wets. sab Mask RAYON Sa NITY DRESS iy ae i baokene Or “uP $214 30 "$30.80 cf aL ang = a or Strath _ : a 5 FERRIER POPPIES. worn once, $8. Boy's isang. a ion Yeer round conditioner. Both cools ARDWAR , to x a fo 10, renssnahin. 1339 Mt. Clom- TOOUERY _ Wik hashes One and heats ioe Pal ie No service | MH Aubura st finns, aatere For FRRERE ~ ors Ts “ “ze 11 AND BD is USED | 76 VIN G-BARGAING DELUXE |. Call or Guiek. Pull werresty. | eno WHRSOW PRAME weeks oid, 732072. . once. $8 EM 3-0024 automatic washer and dryer. used SPtBORL. CATALOG y ORDER’ DESK ‘7 after § p.m. _lé | TROPICA i. vos AND SUPPLIES, RANK J 6 mo, e. 8 ft. refriger- | 115_N. Saginaw St. PE 2041 | WODERN UIPWENT FOR | a, bd ross St.. Oxford. | Terms — FLOYD “KE RL - clerk, Sale Household Goods 57| stor 63) New dryer needs min- | AIR R | COMPRESSORS T MIXERS. auty shop. Call after noon, FE Ba es. __| ED GOTCHALK ~ or repair. only $50. PE #1013 power trowel. 62 Montcalm. PE!) _ 45767 _ ALL _ Phone HOWELL 1 ine _ A NUMBER OF LL RapDIos | —"" 45240 ONE INCH AND 1 PUMP AND | | Wirre BOXED 6 8. Astor, PE 46433. | Pee elt saa FE IDENTICAL LIVING AND DINING JACKSON'S RENTAL & EQUIP | one inch and ‘4 pump, one 4 inch , WHITE BOXER FOR SALE. Sigs! For Sale Housetrailers 78 TION SALE Sa essene cestn colcc ones ween AT BIG SAVINGS — ar a ye eas | . {| SSeS _______ (See oe Soret ameuna| _s00d_cond ASPRALT TILE... Yee | Condition. FE 44247. G2 §. Joho-| Good straight aged tumber 284- Sih GARAGES REPAIREL aS ., Dogs Trained, Bo Boarded 70 woablie nome buy af the vear ims ‘ * | PPAR LEO one ‘A rp ag package tp history (- ew Gener lad For Sale Bicycles 84 BOY'S 26 IN. ENGLISH BIKE, FE +0678. _Boats & Accessories 85 A ‘ALUM A-CRAFT BOATS EVINRUDE MOTORS PENN YAN BOATS lection Buy or rental 18 oo M-u4 BOX, tr . v mit! ss size ‘be! aaa Call bile ® {ew docks we! y to ete. ld cost over . new, wii sacrifice tor 0180 Ph. mad +5649 A CHRIS-CRAFT 16 Log Chris Craft with 60 horse | inboard. and | Tes. with at fi 200. Cab or boat alone a seen anytime Sylvan Drive. PONTIAC CHIEF MOBILE HOMES people. Exclusive, Apd- olicants must mer bershio fe epee cwtmmnina Beau- Water sk r sees a modore Hoi-d. 3 = TYDRA- PLANE AND P. fee the new $1 ft Pontive. Up to EVINRUDE waeen Neh 0 tee © seutnsan | OaTOR BOAT * SADDLE, ay mor Hutchinson’s Trailer Sales! betore you suy s A.W, _visburg. on | aais Dinie Res. Ore Cpl urea 12 PF. ROUND borToM Ww. NTED » LiVESTOCR ir ALL one =} alum im boats d a Auld Forest Jones Sernaans | Commas 8 Mile se and ‘woune | Ge TS Awe \ $0566_ } _ PETTITT BOA (D> DAY™ Svs. | 2830 8 _Dort Highwey, la =| KELLY’S HARDWARE “PE e108 Ce TFT MACOMB ‘48 GOOD TIR For Sale » Poultry — LPS 74, DELIVERED ly s CERTIFIED WHITE eal ets, 8 weeks old. Availa- | pull bie July 5 Make your reservation | 1984 GENERAL | Dewns Poultry Farm. 16026 | L 2” > Mile ley Road. Leet a Michigan. | | “Sale rece “Produce _75 | GARDEN PLANTS, | and vegetabies of al) kind | sweet potatoes at Dixie vere. |, _§233_Dixte ] Hwy | NEW ZEALAND, RED Pieaiaa | and Duter rabbits Mrs Leslie | McInas| Ph. Hadigy’ 4011 Hadley Rd | SEBAGO SEED POTATOES 5 SIZE B. 1 year from certified. George Smith. 2410 Granger Ra. ford. OA_8-3727 SEED sets. ter at Opdvke ) tPOTATOES AND ONION, PE 5-704) ND EATING votatoes. Miller's 1500 Sashabaw k a mile south of Seymour ami a a Se Sale Farm Equipment 76 A-1-BUYS Bee the new 55 Model Jr Whee FLOWERS s_ Even 3518 OPDYKE. MARKET Wak | | Ox- | i . : Horse riding tractor; 2% and 4 \ bo with all tmplements Also walking models. $149 50 end up. . Good line of used tractors New and used WE SERVICE EE LEF- “The Tractor Man” 921 Mt. Clemens St TERMS PE 53-9830 FARMALL ee eae ETE mUINt OF FEED SEED AND WERTIVIZE KING BROS + FE 40734 YOUR OE: PCNTIAC RD" aT APDY KE “FORD ‘TRACTOR WITH ~ WAGON- er front-end loadér Also tilting implement trailer. 43820 Ryan Rd. 1‘. miles 8. of Auburn. _ public 2-3471. 1947 FORD WITH SHERMAN trans. ae ae cc JOHN DEE! “e" AND > PLOW. $800. beeen condition _mington Rd., MAyfair_6-3974. SPR AYERS. ORCHARD AND. Phone Midwest 4-6009. HAY TIME!!! ‘MARE HAY WHILE THE SUN | MAKE MONEY BUYING FROM US Use! and new John Bean Hay- make , ~ the real hav money maks1 Jeed and new Case and Forage harvesters ‘ 4 se an new vase one New Idee mowers and HOUGHTEN'S & SON son, New Idea 58_N Nn “Main” oone 3 14761 “LIQUIDATION SALE one of new and used sold daily ARM SUPPLY “JOHN orth DEALER” South Lyon, Mh ‘40 FORD. TRACTOR COMBINA- tion ae cee new ¢5 Je = so | ovo plow, bucket lade rrow all new, Must sell |‘ 3-0632, after because of iliness. oR OLD FARM WAGON .AND 5 _Waaon wheels, OL 6-0705, ~ "Tractors and Mowers. a. < Geneva 7-026) eee tces i { — E- | fe #112 | woot! * Roctrse brakes New stove. ry i PE_ 4-304. | ipa? 38 Been lived Ss lor PE 5-0007 RAL. 3) PT EXCEL | i Mobile let condition Robbins _Village PE 2-4608 @ PT ROOM Hot HOUSE trailer xcelient condition 1083 3 GENERAL 2 PT. Many orice 81 750 COVERED WAGON | Good shape. Cheap. FE_2-8527 190 =HOUSETRAILER, 19 ae stove, idea] for camping FT HOUSETRAILER. Like new 1947. 20 FT. raul Spring Clearance Best offers will take brand new NEW M CH 1955 OON ICHARD- SON, AIRIE SCHOONER. 223 ft ee Ee BE a y. | PARKHURST TRAIL saLes 1 Mile North of i {¢ NEW MOON WITH D Mrs _3-4102 or MA 424680000 ‘Trailer | Exchange INETTE. Very clean. “ake Se Johnston. “ ANDERstt canon OREAT A TR PRA CHOON? e » AND 2 bedroom models a a -( Now trailers ae .itthe ae % down, as lone 5 § vears to pay at 5 ver cent tnterest, (FW AN! > RRAiLERs Oo PURCHASE 0} PLAN USED ONFs AS LOW As DOWN j PARTS—STORFE ‘@ ss Telegrapn rE Across fron Tel-Huron Center Oven Eves & Sun P.M. Auto Accessories Auto Glass Service When von need it! our service? Glass pring while | . rates Howard Looents. 10685 Dt you wait. Insurance fobs h teed 122 Ave. 1946 transmission. First class “cond. ENTION! We are wrecking '949 to 1080 | cars and trucks We have several | fate model tow mileage used en- emission and rear 2-3200 80 LRA RRA WE" HAVE Have you tried | SCHRAM AUTO PARTS 2539 Dixie Hwy. PE 4-4533 mufflers, tat} aecesscories for all makes and rs. HOLLERBACK'S AUTO ee 0 Baidwin ¥E ul 82 (0 $135. Can be seen at LaBarge’s Service, Josiyn & Walton. LOUIE'S A oma Epenioe = and | ces ay ie. yan gape tor “46 cars and up ; 86 Oakland Ave: Pn. FE 4-4613 SET. OF DUAL CARBURETORS with intake for Ford or Mercury 70 Viola Lane. Lake Louise Subdivision. For Sale Tires 80-A RAMA A RARE ALES from Al ar Fo. » 70, forse —Auburn_at Opdyke. AUST ayermuas HOL- pipe exten-* | pune UJ ine MER wad MOTORS et boats Genesee Sales, 3904 Auburn at Adama, Aubura oe Bh | and sad sedon nes everything for the | boat. 396 Orchard OWEN'S MARINE Lake Ave. SUPPLIES | Mercury Outboard Motors Genuine Parts, Sales & Service Shorty Hook's Place at “Pine LE. _-+ Dial eT a ———— — ———e Pree fram Pi toees' Dixie Dixie rd USED MC - SLAYBAUGH’S SPORT sHOP ly bed oo, worors ’ MAR INE SERVICE hand for | AT NEW ediate delivery, Our $50 tre. $100 BOAT ON Wanted” “Used Cars rt M =z sha COM WIGR B $ CHEAP & SCRAP CARS. _Day or eve. FE 2.2606. “THE HIGH a Por high erade ased cars. owt pat you oR Gn Coss "i. J. VANWELT 2 UNITY eee PE 23-8020 % ee a / i 4. _ _THF PONTI AC PRESS DODGE 1953 TON PICKUP, a ate tt echanical ‘bod tires, elient com MOTOR SALES at Lak MY i 00 p.m, PORD STAKE. LIKE NEW ae reece MY 3-3205. DUMP Fé FE NEW & USED TRUCKS WILSON GMC OAKLAND AT CASS OPEN EVENINGS _. F E 2-9203 FE 4-4531 Used Truck Headquarters Best Selection of Low Mileage Trucks— AH Weight Classes to Fit Your Needs! 1954 STAKES F-600 FORD, : 12_FT. F.350 FORD, 9 FT. 1953 STAKES ¥F-600 FORD; 12 FT. “4 _Ardmore . PICKUPS COME | IN AND TRY OUR FRESH 8 TOC MOST _ BYESYrnIKG ’ an <— $7717 34 FORD, F-100 2} Ponting sedan ........... $1007 5 ’*S3 FORD F-100 52 Chevte sedan ............. 8 697 Fa . 42 Cadillac seccvereeces § 07 ‘S3-FORD F-250 Sexe i $m rs a rysier ....... "530 FORD F-2 97 Dodge 0. $797 53-52 ords $ 797 $3 Willys eroue & THT 53 oe ra feargne™ oeesences & pod pSaAcocchc 2 ~ DUMPS 3 Buices. in & 4... $97 ‘ida, 207 _ 1953 FORD F-600 “These are quality trucks. Quality is always a bafgain.”> LARRY JEROME Reklester Ford Dealer ‘PH. OL “Por MORE THAN ‘0 no YEARS a / GOOD PLACE TO BuYI" ff c ae ‘rorp 1950 % TON PICKUP, ‘Haskins Gnav: P DIXIE HWY at M15 MAple 5-507! iso ') TON PANEL. ‘CLE LEAN. Good condition, $350. OR 39010. For Sale Used Trucks 90 ws, FORD WRECKER Ps. LOW Extra heavy duty ¢x- —— gy y at Tele. Sale Used Cars 91 e EXTRA: SHARP 166) BUICK RIVI- 214954 Left-Overs f AS-LOW AS TIP TOP eee teed USED CARS 1983 Chevrolet ¢ 4r.7_ tor ane Pei A today” 1991 Plymouth hard too. $595 1983 °3757 4 dr. 1954 Imperial 4 dr. Power steer- isse ner 07 Dick up. A CLARKSTON MOTOR SALES giass and 2 tone red and ivory —_ this, one is Hike new. $2,465. 211 S. Saginaw St. MATTHEWS—HARGREAVES ___ Your Chevrolet Deal <-St Ned Ger. - Sele Used Core. 1 ae pe Foca 2 he S| eee ‘ed ni Siena M&H Chevrolet, 1951 CHEVR' ST 2DR SEDAN Merete gravy top and a Nght gray o chean transportation left in it gOtive it home ior onlv $475. 211 S. Saginaw St. MATTHEW - HARGREAVES -__ Your Chevrolet Dealer ‘$1. CHEVROLET SEDAN 6405 Radio. heater. — to go. or any old car dow CHEVROLET NORTHWEST Woodward at 13 Mile CHEVEO ee 61100 ip wiges Petty | u y rota to ps frem. All are low mileage official cars Up to # months w pay. “NontHWEsT CHEVROL = Woodw Mile et 13 Lincoln 5-1 100 ‘4 (CHEVROLET STATION Waa. = $1485 =~Loaded “NORTHWEST CHEVROLET Woodwerd at 13 Mile Linco uo assume payments. ‘ward, Birmingham. Chevrolet jtom. This one | a5 many miles — $3 | Any ready to ‘Sale. Used Cars i | 1963 es ba Air. origina! re bly: ear Liki new Must be seen to; and essume payments “4°68. covtpped power fide. Opecer| be appreciated FE 21-9360 Bt _Woodward Sirmiingham, oeeea. HS, Con rE y4716.__.| “_Opewia Inquire after $30: 195) PLYMOUTH CLUB COUPE | awem elias 1954 DEL-RAY | IV id , r gle dewn and assume yments. i ones — comer bower glide BUY NOW a | 464 8 Woodward. Birmingham. | 2 tone. OR Yee? __ Tesspontiac 2, dr - = | pester ‘ontiac ¢, d | CHEVROLET, 1054 DEL - RAY| i550 Chet’ ¢ dr’ eedan Coupe. Radio. heater, Powergjide | _# tone OR_ 3-2092. CHRYSLER ‘5? 8 FULL LLY equipped with radio and aomer and. many other access. §& terms to sult | ; | SCHUTZ MOTORS cpa PLYMOUTH DEALER 8. Woodward, Birmingham — 3 ae WINDOR, 4 DR. $595 2 tone blue automatic trans- mission an Roe car down end — | $26 42 per | NORTHWEST ae :VROLET Daliede at vee Mile | Lincoln | #47 CHYRSLER WN gee EM 3-599 eanee DesOTOS ae PLYMOUTH ~ 1985 demonstrators. Low mileage ‘vars , fuliv equipped Save up to ' Pied old car may the | SCHUTT? Terms su SC {UTZ MO} ORS im DeSOTO PLYMOUTH DEALER | _913 3. Woodward _ Birmingham }eS0TO 53) FIREDOME & a Foury Y | equipped Ready to go at $1.1 Terms to suit "| -SCHUTZ MOTORS DeSOTO PLYMOUTH DEALER - __ #12 8. Woodward, Birmingham ‘@ DODGE PANEL TRUCK. GOOD condition. Radio and heater. §75 Call FE _5-352)_after 6 p m_ - DODGE V3 4 DR RADIO, H — 2 tone oaint As good as esis Demonstrators | Officials Cars “BUICK ~ SALE OLIVER BUICK Compare the following prices anywhere on this page and you'll plainly see why Oliver Buick is Pontiac’s busiest dealer. ’54 Buick Super’ - Hardtop ....... $2295 '34 Buick Century Fordor ........ $2095 54 Buick Special Fotd) 205520226 $1995 'S4 Buick Special Tudor .....---. Sigs '53 Buick Roadmaster Fordor ........ $1495 53 Buick Special Tudor ......... $1095 52 Buick Fordor | Low price of.....$795 51 Buick Fordor Look at it.......$495 30 Buick Hardtop * Immaculate ...., $595 plus »” Reged _— pce, OLIVER BUICK. 20. ‘Orchard 4 Take cs o54 CENTUR tible. nafiow. Pull ower. Has everything, OR 3-4739. radio heater and yoa.. we Tale owner, FE 7201. 139 -.5 54 Chevie convertible Wel Air Pienty others from $27 un -Fi- fance arranged Reel estate & contracts accented ary denis, ECONOMY CARS _____ 8 AUBURN . $10 DOW No i * | Courtesy Cars Air 4 Door Sedans Hardtop Spert Coupes ~ Del. Ray Club Coupes 2 Door Sedans SIXES AND EIGHTS - STANDARD TRANSMISSIONS OVERDRIVES POWERGLIDE aake Your Choice Car Guarantee Laue, iGcmunes Color Belections “LAKE ORION MOTOR SALES M24 at @uckhorn Lake _ MY 2-261) call 6 0 pth #2 DODGE ‘CORONET "WITH RA- dio heater and turm signals, 1 owner excellent conditron. MY 73 er O48 ae 8STT6 Jacobson’ Ss) HUDSON & RAMBLER SALES & SERVICE $a W. Pike &t. PE 27-8350 FORD CONVERTIBLE “51. BLACK | Good conditien Original top $450 OL 1-440. 1780 Livernois. Rech | _eater, 51 FORD SEDAN. $ $495 . RADIO, heater plus overdrive Many ex- tras. Nice, $3 of any old car dowa, NORTHWEST CHEVROLET oodward ai 13 Mile Lincoin 5-1 100 FORD ‘53 CONVERTUBLE RaA- No Financing Problents - Highest Trade—Lowest. Terms As Low as Just Your Car Down Up to 4 months on balance. Our low overhead — per- mits terrific savings to be passed on to you Don’t Belay — Act Today HASKINS ° Chevrolet Oakland County’s Fastest Growing Dealer DIXIE HWY. at M-15; MAple 5-5071 to CF CHEVROLET, DELUXE Low mileage. ——_ extras. 1129 M&H Chevrolet 195) CHEVROLET BEL AIR HARD. . top Yellow with black top Ra- dio, heater. Powergilide and biack leather seats, See it today.” $675. 211 S. Saginaw St. MATTHEWS - HARG" FAVES __Your Chevrolet Dealer 141 CHEVROLET GOOD RUN- a condition. $50 FE 54-6070 after 5 7 ——— oe ~ —~ ~_—— isso CHEVROLET DELUXE sr- den, VERY CLEAN, NO RUST _ FE h1542 CHEV. SALE s7FORD 2 tio Heater, Fordomatic. 2 tone Whitewalls $400 & take over pay- | ti aarair aes Funeral | Home 8 a.m pm. or j/| to Uo opm. WT ‘r _ Pike as | M&H Chevrol at 1948 FORD CUSTOM 2DR. WITH | radio and heater Thie car wil! only cost vou $2750 down and 15 easy payments of $15 62 ver @onth The full orice ‘s only $217, 211 S. Saginaw St. MATTHEWS - HARGREAVES Your_Chevroiet Dealer $0 FORD 2? DR RADIO AND heater. Good condition Will sac- rifice $85 No monev down CARKNER’S #OUSE OF GOOD USED CARS 3irmingham MI 4-3410 1953 FORD MAINLINE 6 $950. FE 2-6250. $3 FORD VICTORIA 61245. SNOW. shoe white and jet Diack, white | wall tires olus gas « ine over drive Many’ cre extras NORTHWEST CHEVROLET Woodwara at 13 Mile Lincoln 54-1100 1947 ford, cheap OR 3-4235 DOOR, $888 FULLY equipped Low ole anv old car down and 83872 per month. NORTHWES? CHEVROLET Woodward at 13 Mile —___ Lines. 1106-0 1954 FORD. RAXCH WAGONS FORDAMATIC & OVERDRIVE 1954 OLIVER | BUICK | t | Compare the following | prices anywhere on this page and you'll plainly see why Oliver Buick is Pontiac’s busiest dealer. 55 Chevralet 210 Loaded ........ $1695 ‘34 Chevrolet 2 dr. Low mileage ... 53 Chevrolet 2 dr. $1195 Piymouth ‘$2. 2 dr Plymouth ‘53 4¢ ar Ford "50 ¢ + , | i Nash ‘60. 9 dr SCHUTZ MOTORS DESOTO . PLYMOUTH DEALER ait : Ninel Birmingham UICK 4 DOOR IN or sonaien, aide bog; 29 ed _ to se’ Pe cane Pe ean “CONVERTIBLE St. FE 54-7251 BUICK CENTURY HARDTOP Dynafiew, wer steering, white wall tires. Radio and heater. This week's elal NOR LIncoin 5-1 see MéH Chevrolet 29 BUICK SPECIAL 4 DR. 8E- ap with ——_ E ler. tinted glass and dark gray finish. A real clean, tar. $806 211 S. Saginaw St. | MATTENNS _BABGRSAVES ¥ veoh japet doce, 40R eran. —Accers, Clean MI 60065, CHEVS. Hurry While They Last ALL BODY STYLES. $1326.41 Headquarters 1 stun Sno wooomans |Mé&H Chevrolet Deluxe model ... eal ‘52 Chevrolet 4 dr. Very clean ...... $595! "SI ¢ chevrolet 4 dr. Smart looking ,.. $395) "30 Chevrolet 2 dr. Real sharp ...... $2451 — Low price of.... $195, plus 5 other certs to choese fro - OLIVER BUICK 210 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 2-910] TT) CHEVIE 3 2 DOOR. VERY sharp. F E 53-0047. : rt) CHEV HARDTOP BEL alin. Excellent condition, radio and “heater, $1,295. 4 down. CARKNER’S HOUSE QF GOOD USED CARS Birmingham MI 4-3410 ‘41 CHEVE WITH ‘@ MOTOR. runs good, @s is 850 223 Park- __flale, : CHEV. =. BEL AIR 2? DR. 8SE- dan, re and heater, Power ateerin, —_ transmission, « ter- rifle Shckine jal at only full price, your car Ge Haskins Chev. DIXIE HWY.at 4 ee MAple_§-8071 “4 gCREVIR B COUPE, | @. ~. Aire = Sean) 49 Chevrolet 4 dr. | EV. 210 2 DOOK $1295 LARRY - JEROME Rochester Ford Dealer PH. OL 1-711 “FOR_MORE THAN 30 YEARS A __GOOD_PLACE TO BUY!” ‘® FORD V8 STATION WAGON. Radio. heater overdrive Good eo Low mileage $345 EM a 50 FORD CONVERTIBLE GOOD condition, $350 FE 2-8885_ | 31 FORD CONVERT ana FUAUE tires special | walt Any “ia car down WEST CHEVROLET ‘Woodward at 12 Mile | Lincoin 5-1100 FORD 4 DR. 1953. RADIO AND | heater e heap elean. Low mileage. 5-3061 FORD SALE OLIVER BUICK Compare the fanonnte prices anywhere on this page and you'll plainly seeswhy Oliver Buick is Pontiac’s busiest dealer. "33 Ford 2 dr, 1 owner ........ $995 54 Ford 2 dr. A beauty ...... $1195 '$2Ford V8 Fordor Sedan ....$595 '53 Ford Coupe. _ A real honey.....$895> "31 Ford Sedan _ : A sharpie ....... $395 ‘30 Ford 2 dr, Going at vewseeae $155 . plus 2 goer ——— Retpetas OLIVER BUICK > 210 Orchard Lake: Ave. ‘ \. FE2-9101 wd white spe Ye “A 2. DR. ere ' ie OLDS 98 HOLIDAY : | ‘For Sale ula c Cars. oO 1983) FORD 4 on 1 OWNER | HOUGHTEN & SON YOUR FRIENDLY OLDSMOBILE GMC TRUCK DEALER cendition name your own te NOR bined old CHEVROLET ms. | y Mile | Woo a Linco! in 3-110 — | | hes) HENRY J 2 DR $16 DOWN | and assume payments 464 5 _Wood ward, _Birmingham | 52 HENRY J 6 PULLEY 2 eguipped Like new Radio and Beater $335 \ | CARKNER'S HOUSE | OF GOOD USED CA KS. sirmingham Mf4-3410 | “TOAST OF THE TOWN* TU Ua JUNE 7. 19 n DR “10D DOWN __ Sate Used. Cars. eH * 082 PL YMOUTH 2 New - Credit 528 Main. Rochester OL 1-9761 | |FORD CONVERTIBLE. WHITE | Plan Bros. top. 2 tone paint, auto. | transmishom. white ‘wall ties | SAVE YOU BEEN TURNED | Just like -pew> Owner in service rte cecacen Ge Guekr PE eso Bremert: Ht Fre | EMPLOYMENT NO CREDIT Sen — | BAD "60 FORD V# TUMOR NO MON. | WE WAVE (~ GOOD SELEC ev dow TION OF aAUTOMO- LAKE ORION MOTOR SALES | BILES THAT r0U. CAN BUY Mz4@ at Buckhorn Lake | POR VERY LITTLE DOWN AND MY 2-2611 till 9 00 pm. | «~WFEK'Y PAYMENTS OF —— | LITTLE aS 65 51 HENRY J $295 VE pl Goop No Co-Signers! ‘ Immediate Delivery! ‘Deal Direct! No Finance Co.! Buy Here—Pay Here YALL COME 171 RA sacl NAW SF. Gace SALES ONAL | GA 1 PLYMOUTH _ CONVERTIBLE, | 7th BIRTHDAY | SPECIALS | 1034 Mere abs low 1953 Mercury » low us. | 1952 Mer urss, start at trys. all tw pes. as.n... SE495 O05 VWs it Sleceu, vs, start at soon ood | LOMO Mercury, 25 1 ‘Terms | siart at oe ee eee Special Deals and On All Used Mercurys This Week CENTRAL LINCOLN-MERCURY SALES) ING 47 W Pike at Cass FE aaa | i a waar | and assume payments 464 8. __Woodward, Birmingham. _ Huron Motor Sales ALWAYS a GOOD SELECTION | OF LATE iURO USED CARS 9 OF | MOTOR SALES FE 052 W. Huron rE, 2-264) | leet JEEP 60 CU. FT AIR COM- pressor installed. 5@° tack ham- mer hose $250. OL 1-4182 LINCOLN 199 COSMO, SEDAN. radio and heater. white wal! tires, spotiess interior Hydra iraaa | this car will give vou instant — whirlwind pewer at an unbeliev- able price of $385 make your own terms. Haskins Chev. DIXIE HWY at M15 MAple 5-507! 49 MERCURY 2 DOOR MUST sell. Only $245 MA 4-2365 MERCURY CONVERTIBLE. Radio. Heater Extras Good ¢ _dition, Must t sell. -MApie $-4161 1952 MERCURY 2 DR $i9 DOWN and assume payments 464 8S. _Woodward Birmingham Guaranteed — SHARP USED CARS All Makes and pokets lenn's MOTOR SALFS 248. _S. Saginaw st CFE 47371 FOR SALE 46 MERCURY CLUB 1 o48 on- coupe. Custom ized. wie en on all or | _parts Cal after 5 197 NASH $109 GooD TRANS. | ee motor. Not an oil urner Left front door and fend- et damaged. MA _ 6-2577 after 6PM 953 NASH | RAMBLER STATION Wag Preps condition. $150 ity.-OR F441 ~ == SEDAN 844 FULLY uaranteer! and fully eauipped. m: oy NASH | RAMBLER ~ STATION wagon Radio, heater and over- _Grive. FE 2962 after 5 HOLIDAY $ radio heater Dower brakes white wall tires $170 pow- two Like NORTHWEM CHEVROLET Woodward at 33 Mil Lincoln 54-1100 er steering pepe paint COUPE. | beautifu. condition all power | equipment Will take older car tn trade and vou assume payments Or $1,905 2875 Newberry Rd, off _Clntonville Rd 1952 OLDS 88 2 DR. $10 DOWN and assume payments. 464 § Woodward, Birmingham. ‘33 OLDS 08 ¢€ DR, FULLY rymecer 3 to choose from. Beau- tiful colors with matching = oistering. One owner cars. $1, ank rates SCHUTZ MOTORS -DeSOTO PLYMOUTH DEALER _ #12 2 8. . Woodward Birmingham — HELPY MUST } MAKE ROOM Plymouto ‘52 Cub coupe ..... 8695 [Willys 83.2 dro... 0c. isa. 8608 Che?. ‘1. 9dr ...... ecevesecs BIOS Plymouth ‘3, hardtop .........8795 Chrvsie, ‘(2 € dF ............8708 Studebaker "31 coune ......... $495 Your old car or small down payment { scHUTZ MOTORS “ESOTO - PLYMOUTH DEALER a2 8 Woodwar Rirmineham PACKARD ULTRAMATIC and hea! FE 34101, extension rn transmission, i. wh Pt ae STATION WAGON Best offer _ y. 1 owner. tent ageel | 1950 Chevrolet $/0 down and assume 4 _> a PLY MOUTH SEDAN dio, heater white wall Any old down and 634 a1 per month NORTHWEST CHEVROLET Woodward et 13. Mile Lincoin 53-1106 ILLLER = KOCHI ear iNO IES NO-AND'S. NO BUTS Straight from the shoulder dea!- tugs With TRUE tacts backed up by our reputation of fair dealing See these worthy buys today and be assured of getting a good dea! 4 Chrys. iN. borer $2195 | "34 Buick Sup. 4 dr, $2095) $4 Ford Cres. 8 4 dr: $1545] 4 lord ® 2 dr. ....$1295| 3 Chrysler 4 dr....$1395 beecada deo $1295 3 Pontiac 4 dr.... $1295! ta tn tay tn nt FA) nN cn cn ta tn on cn ta tan tare an an tou py te aoe ae SN Nh eS eS Ford 2 odr....... . $895) Pivmouth 2 dr.... | 2 Buick Super ....$1195} Olds &8 4 dr... /$1195 | Mercury H’dtop $1195) 2 Ford Victoria ... $1095) ’S2 Ford Rech. W gn. $1095 | 2Chrysler 4 dr.. ». $995, Plymouth Wen.. .$895 P Merc. Cb. Cpe... .$795 Chrvsler 4 dr.... $795 | Pontiac ‘ ON. we. - $895 | Ct p ica 4 dt. re Chevrolet ddr... These are just a, few of our quality cars which are all re- conditioned’ and cafry our reia- able guarantee EASY TERMS -24 MONTHS Wie COMP IDESCE KELLER KOCH CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH DEALER BIRMINGHAM Liberty 9-4585 4108 N. Woodward at 13's Mile Ra _One Mile South of "Birmingham = WANT TO STRETCH THAT DOL-- L iN ners USED CAR? SURE YO 80. SEE BOB F ROST LINCOLN MERCURY AT 850 tan DEAL YOUR DEALER A —Biuminghem “LOOKING For That 2nd Car? ‘ for a Low Down Payment? LOOK at These, Many of These Cars 8 WOODWARD Wood ward, Birmingham. | $877 Ra. | ures. | Ford Rech. Wen. $1205 Stud. Regal Cpe. $1093 | lymouth cae $795 | | i983 PONTIAC CATALINA. Rapto For Sale ¢ Used Cars 91! PE ALLL | | 1980 PONTIAC DELUXE. 3 OR. | BARGAIN, $395 FE 3-1542 | PONTIAC ~ CHIEFTAIN 1934. j ) tene, women's = iefoaay oriles | white side wall- dra. power brakes, spot light. teceae lights, | directiona siena'- seat covers | | #2 go FE. 4-197%. PONTIAC SEDAN. i (os rai heater s old | car down and $28.64 per: month. — NORTHWES31 CHE ROLET | Woodward at 13 Mile ] ___ dL Incoin _§-1100 i M6&H Chevrolet 1982 PONTIAC 8 4DR. SEDAN | with radio heater and blue seat | covers You will drive manv miles tryine to beat this one Only $695 | aes a. 211.S. Saginaw St. | MATTHEWS-H (GREAVES Your Chevrolet Dealer _ ‘3 PONTIAC SEDAN Siits i Fidrenatie radio tester white wall tires a elt ear down and $53.20 pe onth NO” THWEST NCHEVROL ET Wootward at 13 Mile Lincoln 53-1100 | PONTIAC ‘33. 4 DR HYDRAMA- tic Extras. PE 2-1288 after 4 30 m. _? ee | ‘951 WHITE CATALINA 8425 $450 | _to_chislers _ 422 5 1 S_ Telegraph. PONTIAC: SALE _ OLIVER BUICK Compare the following prices anywhere on this page and you'll plainly see why Oliver Buick 15 Pontiac’s busiest dealer '53dPontiae 4 dr. | Hydramatic ..... $1095 532 Pontiac 4 dr. Hydramatic ,.... $895 | ‘32 Pontiac 2 dr. | Spotiess =)... $895 | 'S1 Pontiac 2 dr. Check the price... $545! 30 Pontiac 8 | Station Wagon. ..$595 | '47 Pontiac 2 dr. | Low price of......$95. plus 10 er clean Pontiacs choose rom OLIVER “BUICK | 210 Orchard Lake Ave. | FE 2-9101 | |S) PONTIAC SEDAN 9666 HY- dramatic, radio, heater Any old ' | car down and $28.04 947 month. NORTHWES) CHEVROLET | les Woodwar tt | |". Lincoln 35-1100 7) ‘30 PONTIAC SEDAN 606 CJET black, white wall tires radio and heater hvdrematic 8 or anv old car down | pigetadel at] Ie eet VACATION” | SPECIALS. |. | SEE OUR | “LIKE NEW: USED CARs | $295 1942 Ford tudor deluxe GOOD TRANSPORTATION $405 ‘3 Pontiac 2 dr BSMOOTF RUN. eee 408 LOOKI ING 1952 yeatiec station wag | 1 owner. VERY FINE CARI “$i. 195 1983 Chevroiet 2dr. LIKE NEW! 2? 695 i See 1954 Buick Convertible. BLACK ¢ BEAUTY! _ . $1.895. | Tes¢ rece. 3dr A -BARGAIE' | NY- OTHE TO CHOOSE FROM COMMUNITY MOTORS THE P'.ACE WHERE YOU CAN WHEE Pit L and heater, 14,000 miles. x7 Mill'st $1295. ™ 2-7108. 164 N. 1950, PONTING € STATION WA WAGON. PARRY'S AUTO SALES 270 W. Montealin PE 5-2125 Are One Owners S395. P.G...S. 1980 Dodge 4 dr..... $395 1950 Dodye 2 dr......$295 1950 Plymouth 4 dr... $395 1950 Plymouth 2 di.. .$250 1951 Nash 4 dr.......$495 1949 Plymouth 4 dr.. .$195 1950 Pontiac 2 dr.... .$350| 1948 Hudson ........ $85 1948 Dodge 4 dr......$195 1948 Chevrolt ...... $150 1946 Dodg 4 dr.......$95 1951 Buick 4 dr. ......$550) g-—ae Riemen- schneider 232 S. SAGINAW ST. Open ‘til 8 pm. FE 2-9131 _ West Side Used, Cars West Sale UsediCars = W. Huron FE 4-2185 ae old : dows, coals CHEVROLET Woodward at 13 Mile 8.1100 pontiac STATION W. WAGON station Bicminghem Ml 43410 | : t 4 OR. - $47 | 43 PONTIAC HYDRAMATIC Goon | ope FE after - m PONTIAC 31 CHIEFTAIN @4 DR Fully equipped Hydramatic pre. . mium tires. new brakes. new _battery. FE 4-6504 i 1952 STUDEBAKER HARDTOP $10. down and assume payments. 464 _8, Woodward, Birmingham. M&H Chevrolet 1952 STUDEBAKER HARDTOP. Dark blue tov with a shinv light poy “potty Extras fmelude -ra- , heater and white walls. What : go for onlv 8705 211 S. Saginaw St. eee HARGREAVES Your Chev. le’ Dealer ‘3 STUDEBAKER SEDAN $333. heater This ar is rate a nice one. Name verm NORTHWEST. Ch: /ROLET iootwave 13 Mile Ls 50 STUDEBAKER. AUTO TRANS yee Landcruiser. FE 8-0587, A STUDEBAKER CL’ COUPE. Lik: new Radio and !eater, auto. transmission $445 no monev down CARKNER’S HOUSE OF GOOD USED CARS ae MI 4-3410 STUDEBAKER SEDAN $795. Suite eq vy for the NORTHWES: ROLET | . Woodward at 13 Mite Lineo heater online Tieng Just overhauled Take over paym Sut ponies our “Ww tet vats car from ave CARKNER’'S HOUSE OF GOOD USED CARS ee ea ion lies! Menry Ys ae ML eee ee ee ee RETAI 52 Pent er and Hydramatic. $1195 4 Pontiac Catalina with radio, "34 Pontiac Nice one $1595 other extras ‘33 Pontiac $1695 33 Pontiac 4¢dr sedan ith radto, $1295 ’S3 Pontiac Hydramatic, See tt! $1495 Station Wagon with radio, heat-~ heater, Hydramatic, power steering and 2dr sedan with radio. heater and Hydramatic and white Wails heater, and Hydramatic trausmission. Catalina with radio, heater and Why Go Round and Round? i = L STORE > 53 Hudson Hornet sedan with radio, heater and Hydramatic transmission. Ae WS ww $995 s 53 Pontiac Convertible with radio, heater and white walls Summer special. j kes. “ ~ power brakes. : . $1395 $1995 - ; --4&4 Chevrolet 34 Buick fdr sedan with radio, heater Century Hardtop with radio and Power Glide aod heater d 5 s a - * $2195 , ek . . *S1 Nash M Chevrolet Statesman with radto and heat- 2dr with radio Reater and er. Here ts real economy white side wail tree . ° $495 $1545 ’52 Pontiac 2dr sedan with radio, heater and Hydramatic. Value plus. $895 53 Chevrolet Be! Alr 4dr sedan with redto, fdr sedan With radio, beater heater and Power Glide. end Hydramatic transmission > . § {295 $1195 pleys 4 : ns . 31 Dodge 94 Pontiac 6 Fiu'd Drive ¢dr sedan with Sedan with radio. heater radio. heater and other extras. - $495 "51 Mercury 2dr sedan ‘with radio. heater and Merc-O-Matic transmission. $645 ’*S3 Chevrolet 4dr "210° sedan You can't afford to miss seeing this beanty $995 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE “Goodwill 65 MIT. CLEMENS ST. Used Cars” FE 3-7117 A-1 Buys $1 Olds 88 2 dr. 464 S. Woodward ‘Midwest 4-7500 ’54 Ply. Clb. Cpe. $1099 "51 Lincoln 4 dr., ..$499 51 Ghrysler 4 dr.. .$499 54 Ford 2 dr. V8. .$999 53 Ply. Clb. Cpe.. .$744 ‘53 Mere. Mont’y $1344 '54 Ford S. Wen: $1399 S444 "34 Chev. S. Wen. $13-44- "32 Stude. Hardtop $644 ‘52 Ford Cus. 2 dr. $644" ‘31 Ply. Clb. Cpe.. .$344 "52 Pontiac 4 dr. 8 $699 "51 Ford Cus. 2 dr. $299 "51 Nash Sedan ...$399 ’50 De Soto C. Cp. $399 ’32 Plymouth 2 dr. $599 50 Merc., like new $444 ‘34 Ford C’try Se. $1699 °52 Stude. 4 dr.....$544 ‘34 Pont. Star Ch. $1599 33 Ply. Sta. Wgn. $999 53 Chev. Dix. 2 dr. $799 "52 Ford R. Wgn.. .$899 *52 Nash 2 dr... ...$599 "33 Chev. Hardt’p $1244 ’51 Stude. Sedan . .$299 “51 Pont. Dix. 2 dr. $544 | VALUES BY TURNER Cheapies ’49 Ford 2 dr......$144 "48 Pont. Sed. Cpe. $124 ’50 Pontiac 2 dr... .$244 50 Ford 2 dr......$199 "50 Stude. 2 dr......$99 ’46 Chev. Clb. Cpe.. .$99 48 Packard Sedan. .$99 47 Pontiac Sed...; .$99 °50 Hudson 2 di.... $144 46 Ford 2 dr. ..... 899 48 Willys S Wen. $199 "49 Kaiser 4 dr. .$99 ‘49 Dodge Sedan ..$144 "S1 Katser C. Cpe. $199 Convertibles 53 Ply. Conv. ....$899 *31 Ply. Conv. ....$644 "33 Chev. Conv. ..$1144 ‘49 Olds Conv. ....$299 50 Ford Conv. ...$599 "53 Ford Conv. ...$1199 34 Ford Conv. ..$1599 Trucks 53 Chev. Panel ...$699 30 Ford, Express. .9399 51 Ford. Panel... .$399 41 Ford 4 t. pick. $99 $999 $999 $999 1954 Ford 2 dr., 8 cyl., Your old car down and ‘30 Ford Crest. likenew gio : ghtly higher 53 Hudson Jet... .$699 % a ee 'S1 Hudson Hornet $399 $10 down and slightly "51 Henry J woes $299 higher Payments. Harold Turner, Ford / ° 2BIG LOTS” 13% Mile Rd. at Woodward | Ye $260 down & $29.73 mo. Take A Spin In a “Goodwill” Used Car - From the THE PONTIAC PRESS, | at ‘TUESDAY. J JUNE 7, 1983 re = “ 3 2 f a lal a -- Today's Television Programs -- Channel 3~WJBE-TV Channel +—WW1-TY Chanpel 1—WXYZ-TV | Channel @—CKLW-TV TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS 6:00—(7) Kukla, Fran and Ollie, Puppet show. (4) Sonny Fliot, Variety, (2) News. Ken Cline. 6:10—(2) Weatherman. Dr. Ever- ett R. Phelps. 6:15—(7) Diiner Theater, Little Rascals in “A Lad and a Lamp.” (9) Austin Grant. News. (4) News. Paul Williams. (2) Oveta Culp Hebby. Secretary’ of Wel- fare reports on Salk vaccine. 6:25—(4) Sports. Bill Flemming. 6:30—(T) Cavalcade of America. liow detective Alan Pinkerton saved Lincoln in early. death plot in “The Palmetto Con- spiracy.” Pinkerton, (9) Abbott and Cos- tello. “$1,000 TV Prize." (4) Di- nah Shore Show. Songs. (2) News. Doug Edwards. 6:45—(4) News Caravan. John Cameron Swayze. (2) Jo Staf- ford Show. Song stylings for summer. 7:00—(7) Jumbo Theater. Robert Young in “Keep It in the Fam- ily.” (9) The Visitor. “Treasure Island.’ (4) Martha Raye Show. Errol Flynn, Rocky Graziano, guests. (2) Life With Father. Father Day uses. unusual meth- od to get out of going to the opera, Leon Ames, Lurene Tut- tie star. - 7:30—(T) Who Said That? Jerry Coleman, Yankee infielder, John Mason _ Brown, critic, guests ef quote quiz. (9) Play of the Week. Teresa Wright in “Dress in the Window.” (2) The Halls of Ivy. Dr. Hall uses the campus radio station in smooth feelings of board chairman in- furiated by gossip. Ronald Col- man plays Dr. Hall. %:@—(7) Make. Room for Daddy. i Rusty and Terry rebel at strait- laced governess in ‘‘The Chil- dren's Governess” Danny Thomas, Jean Hagen, Rusty Hamer, Sherry Jackson star. (9) Pick the Stars, Talent from all over Canada with Dick Mac- Dougal host. (4) Fireside The- ater. Audrey Totter plays teach- er who. risks her job to help guide girl from path of wrong. in ‘‘Murderer’s Wife’ with John Howard, June Kenny. (2) ,Meet Millie. The’. Bronsons and the Boones combine to keep Alfred from leaving tywn after his fail- wre as a poet... Elena Verdugo, Florence Halop, ' anid in Kaplan- star. 8:30—(7) Steel Fiour. Rhys Williams plays |- Sheep,” drama of a practical joke that backfires on bank em- ployes. Hugh Marlowe, George Macready, Jerome Thor, Royal Beal, Lori March, star. (9) Dial 3. Frank Jenks in. “Rogues Gallery.” (4) March of Medi- cine. The role of pathlogist in modern medical care. Tests for cancer during operation at Wal- der Reed Hospital in Washing- ton. (2) New Red Skelton Show. Red ties himself into a knot while’ reading and goes to a dancing school to get unbent. 9:00~-(4) Truth or Cor Stunt quiz with Jack Bailey. host.. (2) The $64,000 Question. Hal-March host in new version of radio's a Question.4 Pre- miere. %:30—(7) Story Studie. Film TBA. (9) Guy Lombardo. Music with | the Lombardo band. (4) Studio 57. Superstitious sailor blames girl“aboard shop for run of bad luck in “Killer: Whale.” (2) See - It Now, Part Two of “Report on Cigarettes and Lung Cancer," with Dr. Elmer Hess of Amer- iean Medical Association. and 10 other experts on internal medi- cine. ; 10;00 — (7) Waterfront. Preston Foster plays Cap'n John, who faces losing his captain's papers through error during naval .ma- neuvers.in “Stand By All Sta- tions." (9) National News. (4) Motor City Fights. Michigan lightweight title bout: Kenny Lane vs. Eli Leggett. (2) Tales of Tomorrow. ‘‘Ice from Space,” science fiction drama. 10:15—(9) Yesterday's Newsreel. Films of the past. 10;30—(7) International Police. Detective. Rod Cameron “Why Should the Beautiful Die.” (2) Conrad Nagé? Theater. Drama TBA. 11:00—(7) Soupy’s On. Variety with Soupy Sales. (9) Movie Date. Alan Marshall, Anna Sten in “Exile Express." (4) News. Paul Williams. LeGoft. . 11:15 — (7). Armchair Theater. Jimmy Ellison in “‘Guns of Jus- tice.” (4) The Little Show. Vaughn “Taylor, Lisa Ferrday in “The Countess.” (2) Miss Fair Weather. Pat Rousseau. : 11:20— (2) Nightwatch Theater. Bruce Cabot, Roscoe Karns in “Avalanche.” ie ‘hima for a| 11:30 — (4) Tonight. Steve Allen . Adventure in “Hawaii.”” (9) City | in. (2) News. Jac | WEDNESDAY MORNING 1100—(4) Today. Show. 9:30—(2) Arthur Godfrey, 10:60—(7) Wixcde's Wonderland. (4) Home. 10:30—(2) Strike It Rich. 11:00—(7). Story Studio. toons. (2) Valiant Lady. 11:15—(2) Love of Life. 11:30—(4) Feather Your Nest. (2) Search for Tomorrow. 11:45—(2) Guiding Light. (4) Car- Nancy Dixon. (2) Inner Flame. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 12:15—(4) Way of World. (2) Road of Life. . 12:30—(7) Beulah. (4) | Shows. (2) Ladies Day. |t:00—(7) Charm Kitchen. Baseball. : 1:30—(9) Prayer, Sign Off. Jean McBride. Houseparty. ~ 1:45-—-(9) Cartoon Time. 2:00—(7) Stars on Seven. (9) Myr- Hour of (2) (4) tle: Labbitt. (4) Ted Mack's Matinee. (2) Big Payoff. 2:30—(9) Toby David Show. (4) | Greatest Gift. (2) Bob Crosby | Show. 2:45—(4) Concerning Miss Mar- lowe. $:00—(7) Heartthrob Theater. (9) Wednesday Matinee. (4) Haw- kins Falls. $:15—(4) First Love. 3:30—(4) World of Mr. Sweeney: (2) On Your Account. 3:45—(4) Modern Romance. 4:00—(7) Capfain Flint. (9) Folk Songs. (4) Pinky Lee. (2?) Robert Q. Lewis. 4:30—-(9) Howdy Doody. (4) Howdy Doody: (2) Welcome - Travelers. 4:45—(T) Ricky the Cigwn. 5:00—(7) Auntie Dee. (9) Justice Colt. (4) Biff Baker. (2) Sage- brush Shorty. &:30—(T) Superman. (4) eases Ernie. -- Today’ s Radio Programs - - Programs furnished by \stations listed im this column are subject te change without notice. ‘ww ‘Morgan Poney wx Med. i CKLW, Gabriel Heatter WJBK, Larry Gentile 7:45—WJR, BEd Murro Www, One Man's Family 7:15—WJR, Music Mall WJBK, Gentile, Binge 7:30—WXYZ, Osgood, Wolfe > WJBK, Gentile, Binge CKLW, Terrence O'Dell 19:00 WIR, Jack White Wan, (760) CRLW, «we \ ww, (986) WAR, (1180) «= WXYE, (i270) «= WIBR, (1490) © WRON, (1400) TONIGHT ERE ‘Ee. BE Morgen WPON, Goes Calling WPON, News, Platter & Ven. Keren 0:43—WIR, Lasy Ranch 1:15—WJR, Ma’ Perkins femelle News | 10;15—WWJ, Olldersieeve CKLW WXYZ, Paul Winter hadnt WxYe\ Top of Town r WCAR, ap see sale CKLW, Tex Benecke WXYZ, per MeKenzle \ str. ~ wm, A. — WPON, Eye Opener 7 CKLW, News : th Ged . WJBK, Don McLeod 10: ane Your Gov. WWJ, McBride, Peale lone Tm Dr. Malone WPON, News ww, ; War, Paeee! hao ohh Eddie Cantor 6:15—WJR, Clark Quartet _| CRLW, Citysens’ Wort Wome cee oo 1: ow Quins Light ebb Bud Lynch 11;00—WIR, News -WCAR, News, ple Jabber, = WWJ, News WPON, News 2:00_WJR, Mrs. Burton Cw. Eddie Chase wk Top. of Town CKLW. Davies WCAR, Sports CKLW, News, Music 10:16—WWJ, Joyce Jordan WJBK. Den McLeod WPON, Idletime * Serenade - WIR, oa Pinal w tias Party WPON. News, Eddy ¢:30_WIR, oS hae Mager 10:30—WWJ, Pren Harris WCAR. Tiger Game ww, aoe "Mulholland WxYE. Top WXYZ, Whispering Streets $:15—WwsR. = . WXYZ, Bill Stern CKLW, Morgan — ww Lape WCAR, Henry J. Taylor ete ga - CKLW. 5 WJBK, Dinner Music Barger \eteste 10: gat the Bank | 4, , ee _ } ' H WJR, Mota e 6:43—_WJR, Lowell Thomas | -wxvz. News, Top of Town 1 Marries : WXYZ, World of Speed WPON, —s in Air x ‘WCAR, Music pallet ae eee WEAR, “Convene —— 11:06—WWJ,. Strike Ty Rich | CKLW. Cludlime oo— House WEDNESDAY MORNING, | wWxyz, Companion WPON, Club 1460 wwa" 3 eter Butre +ae—w eit, Votes \ W, Florida USA .F \ WXYZ, Stars at Seven + ra, wien: News, McLeod, wi tae Brighter Day CKLW, Ful ' Pred — AR, News, Music ws BK, Sports CKLW, Nusa \ WRON, News, Party 1:00—WJR, News, Hymns PON, News, WJBK, Gentile, ee, WXYZ, Ed. McKenzie WCAR, News, Music WEON, Rise ‘n! shine | MWPON. Postise Party WWJ. ‘News, Woman 1:15-WW4J, R, Mulholland Coffee : . Game CKDW. Guy Nunn 1:00—WJR, Jim Vinall 11:00--WIR, Make Up Mind 3:15_WJR, Rosemary 3: 30 WIR, Serenade Rigid) — Pontiac Party WJBK. Don McLeod 3:20—WJR, Helen Trent WWJ, P. Young 3:45-—-WJR, Our Gal WWJ, Rt. to Happiness 4:06—WJR, House Party wwii, Ne CKLW, F Warren + ww, Bockstage Wife wena sign Oat "SE lene «| WOME Rew actaca = | WANE Warde Mei 8:00—WJR, Suspense . WCAR, News WJBK, Don McLeod label People Are reaey oe os a = WPON, WCAR. News, Music wv * Bob | CRLW. Treasury “Agent UIE. Bows, Gentile Os hee a :15—WW4, Btella Dallas / 8:15—WXYZ, Show world WPON, News wae. ste ee Halt ) ae re Cmen 0:15 WIR, Bat Queet, 19:90—wap WIBK, Mcleod | Dra ie JIBK. Cen + . WXYZ, Vandercook WCAR, Coffee. Clem pat 3 3 Rows, 4: Pmnecheb cree we in House CKLW, dohn » Rise 'n’ Shine w * g sr. Tight | §:45—WXYZ, Music 8:30—WJR, Music Hall WCAR, Music * —— eas = ses 9:00--WJR, Clooney $:45--WWJ, News 1248—WXYZ, Charm Lad WWJ. News, Deland WWJ, Radio Theater Rohan Radio Rev. WPON, Farm. Mkts. ‘ CKLW, Eddie Chase Saw wa 00—WJR, New. — WJBK, News, McLeod ; © "ww. Minute Parade WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON [\ WCAR. ee aa 9:15—WJR, Bing Crosby XYZ, Breakfast Club , News, Music JBK, News,. T. 1:00-WIR, Rosd ot Late 5—WIR, Gooree, Muste 9:90—WJR, Amos, Andy WCAR, News, Rhythm WWJ, Ross Mul holland Tage Ry mee WXYZ. Platter Brains i, News, Music WXYZ, j age GKLW, Eddie Cantor club CKLW, Newa, Living 10:00—WJR, Music = eo WBK, Tom George 8: Bill Micksek WW, Fibber McGee 0:30—WJR, Mrs. Page © WCAR, News, M | WE Mekendies Tells Sheriff About Shooting Michigan Man MINOT, N. D. (UP) —A man walked into the sheriff's office here and told authorities that he St. Cloud, Minn: He drove on to Kins told the sheriff he is a pa- rolee from an Illinois penitentiary. Korean War Bonuses ,; Paid to 51,136 in State r Wiliams D smands Liegler s Program host to Anna Marie, singer; Link Trainer demonstration; Walter (2) - Morning 9:00—(7) Todd Purse Show. (4) Romper R eem. (2) Garry a Moore. (2) Linkletter’s | a 13 African worm "Actor fo Start , Two New Parts. Will Emcee on $64,000 ‘The Soldiers’ By WAYNE OLIVER NEW YORK t—Whatever suc- cess the Imogene Coca show, may have had otherwise, it has given a boost to the careét of Hal March, partner in comedy the past few months, | begins tonight as emcee of the $64,000 Question on CBS-TV, and on June 25 starts another new show entitled “The Soldiers” on _i NBC-TV. -12:00—(7) 12 O'Clock Comics. (4) |- ° * * March actually has been around in radio and TV a long time with scores of guest roles and regular parts in such shows as My Friend Irma and Burng and Allen, But he says of his role in the Saturday | night - ‘Coca show: “It hag been a tremendous shot in the arm. And it has been a wonderful experience working on the show, Miss Coca is one of the great talents of our time.” * * *. Miss Coca's new show, her first | — solo venture after the breakup of the Coca-Sid Caesar-Max Liebman team of Your Show of -Shows, floundered rather: badly when. it started last fall. Then March was brought in as regular partner and foil as her TV husband, and the shew hag gained steadily in rat- ngs. * * * However, March disclaims per- sonal credit for the improvement, saying it was due to the change in format rather than his individ- ual efforts, But he does give credit to the role for making him better known — at least for making peo- ple remember his name, West Invites Russia fo Geneva for Talks WASHINGTON WF — Russia yes- terday received a formal invita- tion to a top-level Big Four meet- ing at Geneva, Switzerland, to start July 18. The United States, Britan and France suggested four days of talks. The Western invitation, deliv- - Question; Do NBC Show} who has been Imogene's| The ss yeakcaia actor and weg larch ‘Credits Sor Show for ‘Boost {als WELL Maan ORT 700 FOrULAR — When sie guaatine sta- tion attendant goes formal, it’s time to take pictures. So here’s Julius Edwards, dressed in top hat, white tie and tails as he serves a cus- tomer in Elyria, Ohio. For two days he celebrated the sale of four mil- lion gallons of gasoline in six and a half years, giving to lucky et 8 eel At ges of oe: About Jailed By CHARLES M. McCANN United Press Staff Correspondent It will not be surprising if the United States asks the Russians, at the approaching Big Four confer- are known to be imprisoned in Soviet slave labor camps. * * * been put on American prisoners of war held by the Chinese Commvu- nists, ; But long before the Korean War even started, it was known that the Soviet Union was hold- ‘img many Americans prisoner, pl epee te a many sti are being held. The Chinese sods hold Ameri- canz in violation pf the Korean armistice. At least the Americans were combatants, But the American slave laborers ered in Moscow, came as no sur- prise. The suggested place and date came out over the weekend. * * * In the note, made public here, | the Western Powers referred to | “divergent views’’ on the proposed | | meeting place. They recalled that Russia had suggested Vienna while they had wanted the talks to be held in Lausanne, Switzerland. Proposing Geneva as a compo- mise site, they spoke of that city’s “excellent facilities" and said the Swiss government is in accord with the idea. They asked an early re- ply so arrangements can be made. ‘ Soci Hed) ALA View Flolelar Ini miAioinie Miadia | tah 1 (203A) POS Gai TIMI IAIN) Yee Ale MM ha y vit ime Ca td Li CVCIWIEN OLP TRAYS iV ie! Ld iCal CLs ‘PIAL... Mier ieieicle) | BIN|OlS!] [Mie INigg Senputadaent in the Soviet Union are not held in violation of any armistice. They are being held, in violation of fun- | damental human rights, by a pre- | sumably friendly nation and a war- | time -alty. ALWAYS SUSPICION There always has been some suspicion that American fliers who made forced landings in Siberia during the war against. Japan were kept prisoner by their Russian “allies.” * Ld * Bomber planes which landed on Russian territory became models for Russian bombers. After the end of World War It ' there were intermittent reports that the Russians were hélding many American civilians, In addition to reports of Ameri- cans held in slave labor camps, ‘it was known that. Russia was re- fusing permission for some Ameri- can citizens to leave Russian ter- Titory. ; The United States made repre- sentations to Russia in October / across Vy Radio actress mam a j and December 1949 about 38 U! S. May Prod Russians ence, about the Americans who | | Union. In recent months, emphasis has | | prisoners freed by the Russians Americans American citizens who were being detained. Russia denied that these 38 were Americans. SAID 2,000 HELD The State. Department asserted in a statement on March 3, 1950, that approximately 2,000 Ameri- cans were being held in the Saviet Most of these were in. Lithuania aff eastern Poland when the Russians seized those territories, * * At that time Russia denied that Americans were being held as slave laborers The State Department retorted s that letters from American slave | laborers hag been received by relatives jn this country. The letters bore return addresses at laber camps, Some of them de- | scribed conditions in the camps. The United States government continued to receive reports of the imprisonmenf*of Americans, some of them soldiers seized on the West-East border line in Ger- many. . * * * In 1953, Austrian and Dutch war started giving details of the im- prisoriment of Americans. They |Defense Force | Danube River crossroads of Eu- | rope, She needs protection against Austria Ponders Size, Kind of Army for ‘Nation Debated by Major Parties. ous VIENNA, Austria & — Austrian leaders are divided over how large and what sort of army their country will need when troops of the Big Four pull out this year. Austria intends to declare its military neutrality as soon as its mee treaty, already The larger People's party, head- ed by Chancellor Julius Raab, re- portedly favors an elite of about 20,000 to 30,000 men, supplemented by a limited number of draftees Featuring These Famous Make TV: RCA VICTOR — PHILCO. ADMIRAL GENERAL ELECTRIC SYLVANIA — DUMONT - EMERSON — CBS HAMPTON-TV $25 West Huron St, Pt 4-2525 Both parties are agreed on two things: There should be universal military training, and an army is absolutely pecessary. Austria is strategically located at thehistoric aggression from any of her six. neighbors, three of them Commu- nist. Chancellor Julius Raab has an- nounced that he probably will ask the Big Four for permission to be- gin preparatory work on a defense | »Raab's People’s party reported- | ly does not want an army much time because of the financial burden. Television Looks In on Cancer Operation CHICAGO (INS)—A_ television camera will “look in’? on a sus- Reed Hospital: in Washing- 'D. C and then the patholo- gists’ examination at the neigh- were able to identify a few of the Americans. These, Russians released later. , RELEASE DEMANDED Secretary of State John Foster Dulles announced on November 3, 1953, that he had demanded the release of all Americans im- prisoned in Russia. Americans still trickle back through the Iron Curtain from Rus- sian labor camps. The Big Four conference gives an opportunity for further inquiry about the rest. ~ fz Situation Normal... AUGUSTA,Ga. #~It ien't all right at home for Maj. Doyne E. Bartness, it should be. His home address, checked in on; an assignment to Camp Gordon is Normal Avenue, Normal, Ml. pp ’ She is on the —— Waves 's Hers is ar net—— program BY) Notion 14 Iroquoian Indian 18 Genuine 16 Devotee 17 Blow with the open 18 Pertaining the ‘Andes 20 De 33 ning beauty 24 Sorrow 24 Dishearten hand 33 Operatic solo 34 Unusual 35 Harvest 37 Small. islands | 39 Ambassador's residence 42 Weird “4 msenpeeraa | a Saag Cuadie ss mie card ‘ —- } estiage b — Scout $9 Symbol for Te s erbium e Pon 6 Butterflies 34 Hindu 40 Coal diggers ™ choaeee ® Assessment arment 41 Honey-maker t0 ftenece okt amount as War goa of a Pett up 6 Directen 26 Clock face 3 aa prince 60 Table scraps ® Shield - 77 Back of 46 Lease 6 ract being bearing the neck “ Angers 16 Narrow Iniets S Asterien 11 Retained — $9 Horse's’ ait +. DOWN 19 Lineotn:e” 30 Small enter Gh a Italian ‘1 Variable ster nickname 34 Love god, ~~ | 2 Arebian 2] Scatter, as © Semen ‘i 3 hay + Body of water 4 Is able © All Work ° Prompt, Dependable Serves akland Ave.—Free Phone FE 2-6445 Guaranteed . Electric Parking. Ce, KlochosietY Service Asecetion ris delivered to your door by Our Routemen larger than 30,000 at the present | Ker | + (Advertisement) — Why Suffer Bleeding Piles ; Theifty Luttrell Dunsefth Famous Make USED TV SETS “Only $5 Per Week! HAMPTON A ™ W Heres Authorized Evinrude | _ Dealer- Complete. Sales & Service LAKEVILLE LANDING ‘Lakeville, Mich, boring armed forces institute of = pathology, N tour ot the cgmte tnctant whet D. Vv. M. er or not the suspected tumor Reopening His Veterinary ee ae 5 | Practice at His Seme Location ° he program, y : bed | scar sponsored 795 N. Perry Ph. FE 2-6118 4 cap erweny gems or Ks | American , Wi y : at 8:30 p.m. “Buill in Pentiac - Clear glass placed over an open 0 ee cookbook the recipe easy WILSON GMC GO. . to s00 and the pages from | oasiand at Cass, Pontiee a ng. ~ hm ste New SLIDING sHtELvEs—Two smooth-sliding adjustable shelves that bring food up front. No piling. tipping. cow BACON ica gh pat eeps one ha of slice ING—Push a button and defrosting is then au New sWiNo-ouT SERVERS— Swingr r bates eres raph, ad youth ed SAVE Come see this biggest valve retrigerator ledey! YOUR GIBSON oapae en si TEARS 100” — BIGGEST Pie PULL WibTm raens Locxer—Keeps . frozen foods at comet bar Feccing hears poms, own to serve as ot tort Pen. rou wiore ru | Plus BUTTR'T¥—Kee pound of betior ph a serv na ow sseohine cou ; ” :. ne . 2 ss oH i * * oe ae THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JUNE 1, 1985 = 2 — . ae | - we | better than. hanbgrern organic | Try starching men's haidkers yo Maine n Making material as it is free of weed chiefs on the corners only. You'll seeds, fungi. spores —. _insect | | fed Shey say. neater when tucked pF Barbecue Sure Bet for Rainmaking Seaweed Fertilizer x = fo. CHEBEAGUE. ISLAND, #& Me. Nd. . NS) - when. rising - like incense * nto jain deluge and swirling steam, ; (and, in the ‘cane of the chops,|a hunk of charcoal to nibble on (U a is being harvested | A ‘o = Insure With Agencies ‘Displaying This Emblem -hitherto~ cloudless skies, *“causes | and mutter, ‘‘Good show! Bully! | lamby) but-.in the perennial war between meals, o ra dash of char- “here and turned into commercial ‘vislent changes overhead. Jagged | Hope we fie don't make things too | between host and guests thére are coal in the rflartini. 4 | sextitizer. | arms of lightning. suddenly disem- | well done . certain rules not unlike the Geneva ‘ However, the practice will per-| Ri ‘k. 2. and : . et 1 t a suse ichard A. MacCormack, 32, a . (bow! the sky. The heavy artillery | NOT SURPRISING Convention's resolution on apother sist, I’ msure, and to make s Donald D. Macintosh, 19. gather | of heaven's thunder stands hub | type of war. One is.that no guest! we don't lose too many people) ito hub and renews the war with} America’s millions of outdoor | kicks the host's children,. unless down on the Cadillac and canasta | the weed at low tide. They let it Freak Aadereee _ panisls Agency Laselle Agency, | Lucifer. barbecue addicts, won't be sur- |, defense, an dthe other is that | coast of Jersey, I'm he rewith say- dry and a" ~~ ap i into Agency nen ee sine. posed to that ot cther -selentisis , eee bbe hy toe thie Seat happened all barbecues are to be lauded. | ing to the governor ae i he's nbn eo | hac beceel heswes W. A. Pollock Langh Schaete | : : : i e |got half the class I think he’s got | | Agency : : ovee W. Eivais — no ee abeedeen vale “ae newes cane ke ‘ou eet ofthe 1955 season. In the first) WASTE OF TIME he'll demand that every charcoal| The twe islanders say a chemi- | ‘Gvbse'@ Mueeen — a me i place, as mentioned, it rained. In| Aside from the needed rain it dealer throw into the sack a pair| eal analysis of theit product, i : gency Thatcher-Patterson- a -B29 with an udder of. dr yice At Allenhurst the water drove tne second place all the red- | which is sourished entirely b eon with which to seed maverick | down the little chimney of thé grill. pjooded : er produces, the barbecue has al- of water wings. 7H. Bremmett- H. W. Hoettentocher : ' : - << = = _ bao | Sete . om } Cabinet Sinks | “109” Cabinet. Sinks _ 39” "Cabinet Sinks : | Good 66-Inch Steel . Homart S4in. Sei = = —W?# Sent SO ia $$ DOWN "$8 DOWN ew Onty 74,95 Hers: 's Fa = of sink Aen! “ money. Roomy double-basin A lit economical doubledtainboard. sink with ample “ * pown | nboard. of storage. space. storage space. ing | t and fi SS economical chromed fittings. Easy to clean vitrecus coal top. Bay ot chrome-plated finish. Vauseis conaate Foi Cue Gen - ink. ideal” for mel kitchens on Sears easy a seed if: we a Rives cloth. aad it now — buy. 99. 9eNY terms. pillage tng oe che a. ape with faucet