The Weather . Partly Cloudy and Warmer Details page two a : ; j : j f i i i ae bo? \ Ps _ THE PONTIAC ae RES / 113th YEAR | lis a. * *& *& & & PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, JULY 29, 1955—38 PAGES ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE PHOTOS State Road - Building Program Confused: Battle Looms on Superhighway Project By BURDETT C, STODDARD | Michigan's highway-building pro- | gram, and Oakland County's part! in it, seemed more confused than | ever today. A battle looms between the State Highway Department and Michigan Turnpike Authority (MTA) over which will build a north-south superhighway to run | through Oakland. ; | Results of a meeting between Oakland officials and Highway Commissioner Charlies M. Zieg- ler in Lansing yesterday indi- KANSAS COOLER—It was doggone hot in Salina, | freshing Kans., but Lindamay Nixon, 6, and her puppy Spot lapped up the rest. Temperature there was over 100 | found a way to lick the heat. Linda had a few re-}| for six days in a row. | Congress had killed the proposed | | Michigan Another Way of Licking the Heat hides from an ice cream cone, and Spot | .— Par Solons in Hurry to | Armed Trio Rob Couple in Home Three pistol-brahdishing thugs robbed a Farmington Township couple of $1,600 in jewelry and $300 in cash last night after using a ruse to enter their fash- ionable Wellington Road home. The victims, Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Norwall, of 27872 Wellington, told Oakland County Sheriff's deputies that the trio came to the house at about 9:45 p. m.,.saying they wanted to use the telephone be- cause their car had broken |down. Once inside all three drew guns. company executive, said the thugs took a $1,000 diamond ring from his wife, Vera, along with a $400 wrist watch. A $200 wrist watch and $300 in cash was taken from Norwall, police said. United Press Phote cated the county may have to | go it alone to a certain extent | if it is te acquiré better roads, Events were touched off yester- day by word from Washington that | federal-aid bill, relied on by the. Stafe Highway Department to push road construction at time; ASKS CONGRESS RECALL But Sen, Charles E. Potter (R-| Mich) said today President Eisen- | hoWer should recall Congress to a double ‘special session if it fails to pass Prof Terms Newspapers foday's Biggest Bargain | EAST LANSING (®—The newspaper you're reading gins, of Ferndale, right now is taday's best and biggest bargain. That’s-the contention of a Michigan State University professor who has made a study of newspapers. The authority is Dr. Herbert Lee Williams of the MSU soup yesterday he still plans to/ College of Communication Arts. Dr. Williams is co-| author of “Newspaper Organization and Management,” a book both for schools and the trade to be published | in September. Dr. Williams cited average newspaper has held the line at a price of five to seven cents. With today's king-size newspa- per editions,Dr. Williams said, | the reader is. getting more than five or seven cents worth of paper alone when he buys his newspaper. “Today,” he said, ‘a’ single sheet of unprinted newspaper costs a fraction less than a tenth of a cent,” This means that when you pay seven cents for a 56-page newspaper you are getting slightly more than five cents worth of paper alone and are paying less than two for the reading matter it coutains, “The physical newspaper,” he sald, “ is. nothing more than a container or package. The real product publishers offer for sale is news and information. “But what other discarded con- tainer is used so universally by GOING AWAY? You Can Have Your Favorite Paper — THE ; PONTIAC PRESS — de- livered to you anywhere. Call FE 2-8181 os Circulation Dept. ‘ Jj the former nickel cigar, the bus, ride, the cup of coffee and the candy bar as a few typical items that have jumped in price with inflation. In contrast, he said, thee——— “ | |the American family for every- | thing from. protecting the floor or | jcleaning the skillet to spreading} | On the picnic table?” * o Newspapers in the larger cities, | be said, regularly issue from 4 to| 10 issues a day, each one of which | contains enough reading matter to , make more than a 300-page book. | FIGHT INFLATION ' “But do they get book prices?" | Dr. Williams asked. “Even 15 cents for a new book would be an incredible bargain.” : | Dr. Williams. contended _ that | newspaper publishers have fought | 'a better fight against inflation than most other producers of con- sumer goods, * * * | In contrast to most other busi- nesses, he said, the typical news- paper has reduced its profits and ‘absorbed the mounting costs of operation in order to avoid passing | | them on to the public in the form of price increases or reduction in the size of the product. “Continuing cost studies re. veal,” he said, “that for more than a decade now hewspapers have watched the profit margin shrink nearer. and. nearer the break-even point. In 1954, the national average of gross news- paper profit was just 11 per cent and the net profit barely above 5 per cent.” The MSU professor’ said: that about the only other common com- |modity that has held the line ‘against the inflationary trend is/, ‘chewing gum, which generally still sells for @ nickel, - * : * * a “But chewing gumis not! ree- The couple was bound and left lying on a bed.. Mrs. Norwall freed herself at about 11:15 and called police. Two of the bandits were 20s, wearing white print, short- a highway bill before adjourning. | Sleeved sport shirts. The Norwalis The President asked Congress to) Were unable to give a description but House Democratic leaders | older than his accomplices. turned him down. he would “urge the House leader-| Norwall. Ship to act early’’ im 1956 on his bill. The Gore measure, which passed the Senate, calls for a five- See Fair Skies, year, 18 billion dollar road-building on Warm Weather program, Ziegler said Monday a north. | This Weekend south freeway could be built as | fast as a toll road if the federal- ald bill passed. The freeway would parallel the proposed turn- | weather Bureau predicting mostly oa Riaalenteey saunas | fair skies and warmer today, First reaction to the aid bill's ——_ and Seterday, with’ s poss loss was that it cleared the way bility of occasional thundershowers. for a toll road. ~.| Sunday? MTA Chairman George N. Hig-| Today's high temperature will immediately | be 82-88 degrees and tomorrow's told his group to proceed at full 90-95. The mércury is expected speed oe beginning construc-| to dip to a low of 6470 tonight. tion next spring. 5 But Ziegler told the Oakland The five-day forecast calls for temperatures averaging up to 10 degrees above the normal maximum of 83 degrees. It's to turn cooler the first of the week with occasional thundershowers possible Monday ,and Tuesday as well as Sunday. Meanwhile, in other parts of the nation, the “broken” heat wave mended, sending thermometers soaring once more. In Chicago, focal point of the extended heat A pleasant weekend is in store continue building the freeway even (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) ° Jet Base Site Left fo Congress Farmington Twp. Use Ruse to Enter House; Loot Totals) $1,900 The jewelry was partially cov- Sen. Albert Gore (D-Tenn) said | ered by insurance, according to_ | for Oakland County, with the oghized in the United States Con-: Stitution as essential to the Amer-| ‘ican way of life," he added, “The | | press is,”’ “ ' | Air Force Announces: Kalkaska County Spot Is Favorife WASHINGTON #—The decision on a site for a planned jet air base | in Northwestern Michigan was left | up to Congress today with an Air | Force announcement favoring a Kalkaska County location to re- place a House-rejected site near | Cadillac in Wexford County. i The Air Force selection was | made public yesterday by Rep. Knox, Sault Ste. Marie Republican, who released a letter from Assist- ant Air Force Secretary Lyle §. Garlock asking the House Armed | Services Committee and Appro- priations. Committee to approve Kalkaska. Chairman Cannon (D-Mo) of the Appropriations Committee promptiy told the Air Force he approved. But a Senate-House conference committee was re- ported unofficially last night to have disapproved $1,881,000 In ad- ditional funds for the Air De- *fense Command base. The Air Force selection follows mohths of controversy over pro- posed sites in -Benzie, Manistee, Kalkaska and Wexford Counties. It came after Cannon's purse strings committee Wednesday turned down the Cadillac site picked by the. Air Force on the grounds: of excessive costs and gave the air arm a choice of three Manistee ‘County locations and the Kalkaska site. " Garlock said Kalkaska “will be in: the best interests of the Air Force’ from the standpoint of constpuclion and operating -eosts and community support. : ‘i 7, tp | as 1 President Breakfasts With Republicans ar PARTY CONFAB — President Eisenhower break- | talks with Senate Majority Leader William F. Know- | fasting at the Hotel Statler in Washington this morn-| land (R-Calif). At right, Republican Committee Chair- ling with Republican Congress members andthe cab- man Leonard Hall confers with Presidential Press Norwall, former Detroit cab inet, pours saccharin tablets into his coffee as he, Secretary James Hagerty. Pg j ‘ocrats that President Eisenhower fire described as being in their late | _WASHINGTON (#—Renewed demands from two Dem- Secretary of the Air Force Talbott indicated today they view the case as reconsider its action yesterday,| Of the third except that he was ammunition for the 1956 election campaign. | Eisenhower has announced he himself will decide, ‘er the secretary had * Israelites Try to View Plane Probers Again Attempt | to Enter Bulgaria to | See Wreckage | ATHENS, Greece w—A_six-man |Israeli commission sought again | today to enter Bulgaria to exam- |ine the wreckage of an Israeli air- | liner shot down by Communist | gunners. | The Israeli mission was denied lentry to the Soviet satellite yes- | terday but planned to return to the Greek-Bulgarian border for an other try today. | All 58 persons aboard the | airliner, imcluding 12 American | passengers, died when the. four- wave, another record fell as the) ©@gine Constellation of the El 16th day in July of 90-degree tem- | peratures or better was recorded. | Four persons died of heat ex-| haustion in St. Louis. | Yesterday's Pontiac tempera- | tures ranged from a high of 83 to a low of 63. At 8 a. m. today, | Al Israel Airline crashed in flames Wednesday just north of the Greek frontier, In Washington, State Depart- ment Press Officer Henry Suydam said yesterday the United ‘States would file a protest to Bulgaria from the testimony in a now-ended Senate investigation of Talbott’s profitable outside business activities, wheth- violated. “a proper standard of + ethics.” ” The President received a ;copy of the hearing tran- |script yesterday, but Press | Secretary James C. Hagerty said he did not know how soon Eisenhower could com- | plete reading it. Demands for Talbott's ouster came from Sen. Morse (D-Ore.) | and Paul M, Butler, Democratic ‘national chairman, Both have crit- |icized Talbott's outside activities as a special partner in the New York firm of Paul B. Mulligan & Co, Morse told the Senate yester- day Talbott should be fired “forthwith,” and asked: “What is the President wait- ing for?” “If this administration thinks that it is going to get the Ameri- can people to swallow this mess of corruption,"’ he said, “it is go- ing to find that the people are going to gag." Butler released a statement de- claring,“It is difficult to see how Mr. Eisenhower can retain Mr. Talbott without serving notice, in the eyes of the public, that the President is lowering his admin- | istration’s standards of integrity | for all government officials.” “It is easy to set high standards, | the downtown mercury reading |."in appropriate terms’’ as soon but the proof of integrity comes | was 68 degrees, rising to 84. by as full information on the incident | not in setting up rules but in living Ipm | was available. ‘up to them,” he said. wo s. , 22, and his Po * | Two From ew ee CAR TORN APART — Killed yesterday when ts) = way 7 east of Sarnia wete Air ‘Force Lt. James! other; Mrs. Gertrude Mc- ) Ardie, 50, both of Tonia. Two other Ionians, Margaret | veered. across the road into. the cai, State Killed jured. Police i I a t y ah ly ij i in Ontario ~ Ap Wirephote car was torn asunder by a semitruck-trailer on bigh-| McArdle, 21, and Caroline Peterson, 20, and the truck driver, Clifford Boasley, 28, Aurora, Ont., were in- id the truck cab lost a wheel and \ sf Gary Gotta Get Talbott Decision May Give Dems Election Ammunition a Grouchy Goose as Film Gee-Gaw LAS CRUCES, N. M. (®—They just can't find a grouchy. goose, That's Hollywood's problem, Director William Wyler in Holly- wood has advertised all over the country and contacted ‘countless zoos for an ill-tempered goose breeding or hatching eggs. happens only in the spring. And the movie is scheduled to start shooting Aug. 15. Winnie Briefed on Big 4 Talks Eden Brings Churchill Up to Date on Geneva at Luncheon Meeting LONDON (@—Sir Winston Church- ill lunched today with Prime Min- ister Eden and got a private re- port on what happened at the Geneva summit talks. The 80-year-old statesman, who proposed the talks two years ago but quit as prime minister before they were arranged, journeyed to No. 10 Downing St. from his Hyde Park home to see Eden, whose many years. A cheering crowd of 1,500 surged against police lines to wel- | come Churchill. As Churchil got out before the open door of his former official residence, the crowd — including many Ameri- ‘can tourists — swarmed around his car, Sir Winston paused for ® moment in the doorway to wave his stick in acknowledg- ment, Churchill, now a backbencher in the House of Commons, has re- ‘mained in the background during the post-Geneva period. Some here believe Eden may in- vite Churchill to join in the wel- cussions” which Eden said last night would take place. Churchill could not go to the sum- mit talks then the summit talks will come to him.” ; Public pressure also is building | up for Churchill to take an active .| part in the Russian visit. [Bonanzagram Prize ls Now Worth $600 political destinies he. guided for) come for the Soviet leaders and |! even to get in on the “valuable dis-. It would be ‘something like: “‘If|? Hopes to Finish - Work Saturday House Debating Homé Measure; Ike May Get What He Asked the throttle down today as hopes leaped that the first session of the 84th Con- /} gress would wind up on schedule tomorrow night after all. House leaders, who pre- viously had not expected windup by tomorrow night was i E | Fy i ke = EPL aT “1 i f E : af eh i i i : fr | i : i a i bPeTHITs i He af ELE s 3 P3 af 23 itt aa 4 s princi Doak Signs for Last Season on Pro Grid DETROIT (#—The Detroit announced today halfback Doak Methodist University told : Lions this season would be bie eek in football. cite tn cineca Hope He’s All Wet Walker would get around $20,000, anes ® af ~ sixvote | margin last night but , promptly was snagged in the rush to adjourn. 4 rT aS i} THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 29, 1955 * “ “45 Mrs. Frank Bertoli Word has been -received here of the death of Mrs. Frank (Fan- nie) Bertoli, $1, in Lake W Fla. on Thursday. Mrs, Bertoli formerly lived at Williams Lake. vived by a son, Christopher in Portland, Ore.; three daughters, Mrs. Eugene J. Goupie of La- voriia, Blanche of Lake Worth, Mrs. Otis Miller of Pontiac; two sisters in Detroit; 12 grandchil- dren and 11 great-grandchildren. Acting “Majority Leader Clem- | ents (D-Ky) told newsmen the bill ; * fs not.on the Senate program. Sen. | Daniel (D-Tex), an all-out backer, | conceded it is “awfully late” to start debate this year on, such a * * * ' "The Senate can’ act upon it dur- img the session beginning next | ~The House last night passed 209- 3 a bill by Rep. Harris (D-Ark), frankly aimed at overturning a 184 Supreme Court decision. It would exempt producers from the Federal Power Commission's price The high court had ruled that the FPC should regulate producer prices for gas sold to interstate pipelines. It said the FPC was wrong in contending it lacked this power ‘under the 1938 Natural Gas Act. ¥ * * the Sulli troit: Mrs. Ethel May Gillespie Mrs. Ethel May Gillespie, 63, of 153 Chandler Ave., died at 4:15 ness. Born at Van Wert, Ohio, Jan. 23, On passage 86 Democrats. and |, viously defeated 210-203 a motion | Dr. John D. : and|by three daughters and a son, County health director. Mrs. Winnifred M. Churchill, Mrs. the county show a big upswing, tiac, Mrs. Lillian N. Brown of with 96 mew cases treated last |Grand Rapids and Richard H. at week. home. No mumps or chicken pox were| Also surviving are three sisters reported in Pontiac for the week|and a brother, Mrs. Winnifred ending July 22. Five cases of polio|Kevern of Pontiac, Mrs. Lillian abpeared in the county report this | Foster of Yyandotte, Mrs. Pearl week. ae fae Weller of Mt. Clemens and Henry Breakdown of both reports; along {Hall of Flint. - with comparative figures for the; Funeral will be Monday at 3 previous week and a year ago fol-|p.m. from Donelson-Johns Funeral lows: Home. Elder Herbert Lohr, his 2-15'ss t-17e5q | Pastor, will officiate. : Week Ase Measles 4.40... “} | Eugene Minard a... Funeral for Eugene Minard, 83, fee apap 1 Jot 14665 Lauder in Detroit, will be Monday at 10 a.m. from the R. G , and G. R. Harris Funeral t Year |Home, 14751 W. McNichols Rd. in per cscs. ts “S% “4° | Detroit. He died Thursday in New ss seees regen de is 72 «| Grace Hospital. i Powerene 4 aera ese Cb hp red ep pctbng oe 11 ourth sume spc a % ¢ 8 lin Detroit. airtaccthe Surviving are a son, Lowell R. . of Milford; a brother, Arden of Area Man Nominated |e: "two" srandchindren “na + three great-grandchildren. Pac er. Mr. Minard was past pres’ for Tar iff Board of National Sales Engineering William E. Dowling, 2175 So. | of the board. Rd., Bloomfield Hills, has. nominated by President Ei- senhower for the U. S. > pre nger for the remainder of term of James W. Jones, ex- Piring June 16, 1957, cate temperature MA 8 am: Wind velocity 3 mph Ga 7 st 823 a.m. we Rptaraay = én Temparateres : f Ch WM. cicnss 8 EG... crkess- 6 Ba 3 p h Ea Recess hp tecceccccccme seman, lfc ers: re Seen “DETROIT — Detroit Tigers il _Tharetay in Pontiac signed a ist baseman and three , t downtown) a3 | Pitchers. to minor league con- Secdicsersussede >’ #3 | tracts today. tresteessesenseeess TT” Lappy White, 22, Kingfisher, : “lag Sa _|Okla., a free agent and southpaw De ibés. * | A month of camping at Camp Nissokone near Oscoda began yesterday for 19 local boys, who left from the YMCA. Youngsters who boarded the bus Z ‘Man Waives Exam ‘on Morals Charge Charged with taking indecent liberties .with an 8-year-old girl, |Clarence F. Sparks, 26, of De- |troit, waived examination when | he was arraigned yesterday. He was bound over for ex- | amination in Circuit Court and | returned to Oakland County | dail after failing to post a $300 — bond set by Waterford Town- | ship Justice Willis D. Leturgy. | Sparks, an unemployed factory j child while boating on Pontiac slaying and the 1952 murder of, |Joann Gillespie, Detroit police | ‘Rhode Islanders Have | ‘a Time Witha Whale | compromise version of the mini-| WEEKAPAUG, R. I (®—That | mum wage increase bill and te) weeks is back again. $92,923,000 legislative appropria-| The carcass of the 10-foot mam- tions bill—both must items. mal became wedged in rocks along the shore last Tuesday. After ap- pealing to police and the Coast Guard, the arranged ee The tides yesterday beached the whale again, about a mile from its original landing. i A new group of townspeople is now appealing to town officials to. give the whale a burial. =| PONTIAC| HOTTEST CAR | IN TOWN! Pontiac Retail 65 MT. CLEMENS out id the y- d VITAMIN AND MINERAL Canoyv md SIM AS @ Bee Street , BROTHERS | i Me eT CAP Lads From England Visit Here for One Day were Billi Bachman, Steven Bar- Bartholomew, Charles. Fiers, Frederick Gieb, Herbert Hariton, Lawrence. Kim- John E. Martin, Jerry Reinhard, Neil tholomew, Tom berly, Purdy, Rudolph Reynolds, and Richard Seiler. Others were Jon Spoelstra, | Robert Starr, Thomas Stedling, | Robert. Thompson, Douglas Thor- burh, Thomas Tucker, and Edson Pool Jr. While he visited, thieves re- moved the hub caps from his car, along with a set of golf clubs and PR a caddy cart in the back seat. | Police estimated the loss at $275. * * Frank B. Lamb Service for Frank B. Lamb, 91. | will be held at the Barber Funeral | Home, Westfield, N. Y., tomorrow, with burial in Westfield Cemetery. He died Wedne i Ordered into the 1955 sidewalk | dence of his da sad a the resi R. 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Garbage Can $3.29 *) 44 Value You'll find many uses for these storage bags. Protects against moths, odors and dust. Made of durable, pure polyethylene plastic, complete set of 8 bags Ist quality, ankle length 1-plece style. Summer weight white cotton, Sizes 38 to 46. Heavy steel garbage can galvanized to resist rust. Full 20-gallon size. With cover — limit 2, ear Catvanized -- = ” Ladies’ and Men's : . ; 10-Qt. Pails | ee Leather Billfolds: Yam Special Group of 360 Pair of 52.00 Wire 69c Value . ie Use in Any Room $1.00 Value Men's Dress Slacks Rubbish Galvanized AG’ B\ Double GLASS Bowl = 19 - meta its. - zoom, s L. f= the eens & States $30.00 year AA’ aan eubscriptions are bevanle in advance. one Pontiac FRE 2-8181 —= MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS . FRIDAY, JULY 29, 1955 Our Roads Scorned By U. S. Automobile Editors Last week automobile editors from all over America gathered at Dearborn for _a private preview of a new and truly beautiful Lincoln which will be an- nounced later. We're sworn to secrecy on the Lin- coln, but we're free to repeat the con- versation of visiting automotive editors about Michigan traffic and Michigan’ roads. , * * * “How,” asked one wonderingly, “do you people get along with these miniature Indian paths that seem to serve as highways?” We told him we didn’t know. No one had ever been able to figure it out. “I never saw such crowded roads and such narrow pavements in important places,” suid an- other. “Michigan must have given up on her traffic problems and surrendered.” * * * A New York writer was a bit — just a wee bit — more charitable. “Southeast- ern Michigan,” said he, “is the home of the automobile. Think of that. And yet this very section of Michigan has ‘et traffic give it about the worst licking of any district I know. »» “New York City is a problem because ‘of the skyscrapers, but outside of that . jour worst spots are better than practi- tally anything the home of the auto- motive industry provides. Isn't that a Taugh?” Pd It isn’t a laugh to us who live here. = It’s humiliating. “« It’s tragic. * * * Perhaps we aren’t as bad as the visit- ors suggested, but for one, the Press is heartily ashamed of the way traffic has outstripped Oakland County and South- eastern Michigan, “the cradle of the industry.” We have let the automobiles which we build outpace our roads so far we face a titanic struggle to restore an equitable balance. The House in Wash- ington has apparently kicked the Fed-. eral Road Bill into oblivion. \_ — x & * THIS MEANS MICHIGAN IS NOW DEPENDENT UPON HER — QWN .RESOURCES. THERE WILL BE NO OUTSIDE AID. Commissioner ZIEGLER, it’s really your move. The problem rests in your lap. , * * * Are the national automobile writers correct in their estimate of traffic con- ditions in the small area of the world that builds the cars? And before we rest, we'd like to ask - ,@ question of the Democratic adminis- tration which now has almost complete control .of Michigan. What do YOU propose to do if Z1EGLER fails? What plans have YOU made? We're asking this of Governor Wi1- LIAMs and Lieutenant Governor Hart, both of whom have declared themselves tremendously interested in the traffic problem. Campaign to Draft Ike Launched in Michigan _ With major party nominating con- ventions only a year away, it is natural for Republicans’ thoughts to turn to- - ward the identity of their 1956 candi- ‘date. It is equally natural and per- fectly logical for GOP leaders: in ‘Michigan, the birthplace of the. party, to launch a DRAFT ~~ EISENHOWER That, ana to reports from Mar- a just. what has-happened a in the vs fie we, Vj % ay Bi v : j ‘ { { j a = ‘ “THE PONTIAC PRESS, ‘FRIDAY, J v LY 29, "1955 " State's Third. “Congressional Dis- trict, * ~ * continuing uncertainty as to the Presi- dent’s attitude toward a second nomi- nation and his ever increasing political popularity. The masterful manner in which the President handled himself at the Big Four parley in Geneva served to emphasize and heighten that ee larity. While their clans still are in- complete, Third District . Re- publicans are considering circu- lation of petitions throughout Michigan. These would ask Mr. EISENHOWER to accept renomina- tion at San Francisco next year. x *. * Also under consideration are efforts to organize a citizens’ committee in every one of Michigan's 83 counties. These would be charged with the re- sponsibility of circulating the petitions on which it is hoped to obtain a mini- mum of one million names. _ The movement to draft the President for a second term is timely and politically sound. This is especially so in Michigan, a traditionally Republican Statey“in which the GOP lost the last mid- term elections to the Democrats. * * * ¥ With the draft mov@Mment should go early efforts to organize party ranks - for 1956. Campaigns sometimes may be won in the last few weeks of elec- tioneering. But victory seldom goes to a party which has heglected its grass roots work. The Mon About Toon Cities and Villages. Oakland County Now -Has Largest Number in Nation * Optimist:' A fisherman who in- cludes a camera in his tackle. Oakland County now has 17 incorporated cities and 12 incorporated villages. We won- der if any other county in the entire nation has such a large number. In case you're not familiar with the recent additions, here's a list: Cities: Pontiac, Royal Oak, Ferndale, Hazel Park, Birmingham, Berkley, Oak Park, Huntington Woods, Bloomfield Hills, Claw- son, Farmington, Pleasant Ridge, South Lyon, Sylvan Lake, Keego Harbor, Walled Lake and Lathrup Village, with three more in the process of organization. Villages: Rochester, Holly, Lake Orion, Oxford, Milford, Clark- ston, Ortonville, Orchard Lake, Leonard, Lake Angelus, Franklin and Wolverine Lake. Then there also are Drayton Plains, Auburn Heights, Waterford and several other com- munities, all with larger populations than some of the cities or villages, but not incor- porated in any way, and still under the jurisdiction of the township in which lo- cated. Although only recently incor- porated as a city before being in- corporated as a village, its official name is “Lathrup Village.” That long time seeker of odd facts, _ Garfield Kingsland of Keego Harbor, has discovered that President Dwight D. Eisenhower was born further to both the west and south than any other President. “What is the total home frontage: of Oak-. _land County’s lakes?” asks Mason Mansfield in a letter from Walled Lake. Using the established shore line of a number of the larger lakes, it is conservatively estimated that the homes already built and facing this county’s lakes would fill one side of a street 500 miles long. Himself an old time big league player, Goodloe H. Rogers feels that, no matter what-else they do, the 1955 Detroit Tigers are one of the greatest spectators’ teams in baseball history. “Per- haps ‘thrillingest’ is the word,” says Goodloe. About 12 million of the cars in the U. S. before World War II are still in use. But you'd never think so by an observatian on Pontiac's streets. We learn from that pyblication that ought to know, “Canned Facts,” that 60,000 tin cans are opened every minute in the United States. Forty million families annually open 36 billion cans. ‘That sweet thing in the office who is trying to reduce says she’s getting most of her exercise in jumping on and off the bath room scales. Born in Ireland 83 years ago, Patrick Donohue of Birmingham has a flag of Erin which he brought to this country in 1887. Verbal Orchids to— Mr. and Mrs. James F. Glover — of 42 Allison 8t.; fifty-sixth wedding Anni- weinesd : ’ = Arthur M. Davis Back of this action, of course, are’ ae : = l More Alluring Than Ever David Lawrence Says: Eisenhower Is More Popular Today Than Any President in Last 50 Years By DAVID LAWRENCE WASHINGTON — Dwight Eisen- hower is today. more popular with the _American peeople than any president of the United States has been in the last half-century. * * * This is due not only to the kindly and fair-minded personality of Eisenhower but to the confidence which the people geerally have in his conscientious desire to carry out the national and international policies they want. Politically, Eisenhower would win by a landslide if a presiden- tial election were held this month. But whether he will win in 1956 depends on whether he maintains his popularity twelve months from now or suffers a dramatic reversal. Likewise, his political fortunes a” year hence would depend on whether the na- tion is in a prosperous condition or in the midst of a recession. One possibility of a decided change in the curve of the Presi- dent's popularity is related direct- ly to some sources of his present strength which could become weak- nesses. > oe PEACE URGE STRONG The urge to peace is the strong- est passion in America today. Eis- enhower to an amazing extent has the support of the two main bodies of American opinion. * * * . First, the President is trusted by the Average man, who cannot be expected to follow the details of world problems and who feels that Eisenhower will do everything in his power to avoid another world war. Second, the President has the confidence of those who do follow foreign policy closely and who believe that he will not be “taken in’ or deceived by the Russian strategy because, with his imili- tary background, he is not likely to be fooled or victimized, The months ahead will indicate what the true course of the Com- munists is to be. Eisenhower may have to choose between a course for America that could mean ap- peasement—a tendency to let the Communists consolidate their gains—and a forthright and ada- mant position against permitting Communist tyranny to become a permanent fixture in the world. DEMS WAITING . The Democrats, although divided as a party and leaning for the most part now toward the appeasement side, will not hesitate to take po- litical advantage of any “breaks” - that go against the President. They will hold him responsible for any encouragement that the Russians may derive for further acts of ag- gression or enslavement of weak countries. : * * The Communist game is a tricky one. America is too strong to be challenged in a nuclear war. So the Soviets have decided that what they would not win by war they might win by “‘peaceful coexis- tence.” So anxious are the West- ern peoples for peace that Eisen- hower promises to go “to any length” consistent with justice and honor. But there is a large element in America. which would just as readily omit the qualification and make any compromises with prin- ciple and who want peace only with honor_and justice. (Copyright 1955, New York Herald Tribune Inc.) _ ask him to go to ary-length and. pay any price for peace. The Soviets have turned on the fountains of conciliatory words and pleasing gestures. Visits are to be exchanged by high officials. Exchanges of citizens groups are to be encouraged—and what is more logical, they think, than the opening thereafter of trade barriers so that needed machin- ery and raw materials can flow to Soviet Russia? It will take months for this policy ‘to be digested by the Western world, and then will come the ap- praisal by the public as to whether Eisenhower's .leadership has had the net effect of strengthening Soviet Russia's position at the ex- pense of the Western democracies. * * me ‘ The British and French and other governments of the free world will side with the President. on any concessions he makes. They are terrorized by. the idea of «a nuclear war. But the test inside America will come when the people find out just. what Eisenhower meant when he said that in October at the foreign ministers’ there would have to be some “‘giv- ing’ on our part. WHAT DO WE “GIVE”? What do we “give?"’ The Com- -munists hold in prison camps many Americans and Europeans who ought to have been released long ago. Does the West have to pay a price to get Russia to keep her word on os piedee = Do we ge o accenting the ‘status of the enslaved countries of Europe and by ‘accepting a dis- armed or weakened Germany” These are questions that will not be answered de¢isively for a a SS mecting: Jong time perhaps, but the trend of the Soviet policy on these mat- ters cannot be concealed even for a few weeks more. -Moscow is delighted = with Eisenhower's friendliness, his peacefulness, his amiability and his sincerity, but right now the Kremlin can ‘misconstrue this as a peace-at- _any price psychology and make a grave error. There is a better climate for peace only because the spokesmen for both sides choose to say so. There actually isn’t any sign of a change on any vital issue, and the shooting down of a civilian air- plane by Communist Bulgaria indi- cates that the “relaxation of ten- sion” is still one-sided. These are some of the circum- stances surrounding the risks which the President's popularity curve may undergo in the next few months, and it may be said without exaggeration that every- body hopes Eisenhower will con- tinue to satisfy the millions of Ame ricans bebe are peeling) to -trials”’ “sions” Voice of the People ‘Use Foresight; Pipe Water From Great Lakes Now’ a hnieg oe = be condenses when neces. of lack. space. Full samme. eddress and po ES number of the writer must see0 ‘, letters but these will not be if the writer so requests unless letter is critical in its nature z Every day there is something in the papers about the: impending water shortage for not only our community but many others. It seems everyone is aware of the Situation, but no one wants to do anything. If; you knew that you were running out~of feod for your family, you'd certainly go out to get more or make arrangements to have someone else do it. Then why not use the same fore- sight when the area is gradually running out of water? For com- ‘munities with new water supplies almost impossible to reach, such ‘indifference would be understand- able. But Pontiac has it made to order. When are we going to start piping water from the Great Lakes? — Thirsty Appreciates Stranger’s Taking Boy to Hospital We wish to take this opportunity to express our appreciation to the good man near Pontiac Motor who So quickly helped our son to the hospital Wednesday. A delay would have been serious. Mr. and Mrs. E. R, Andrews 643 Lounsbury Ave. Seton Will Wear Smile for' Long Time to Come By JOHN H. MARTIN INS Foreign Director Moscow's “Operation Smile'’ is not fleeting. It is here to stay for some time. ~ It will be a waxen smile, frozen into place above the political foot- lights. * * * This is evident from two develop- ments. Britain has announced So- viet Premier Marshal Nikolaj Bul- ganin and his teammate, Red party boss Nikita Khrushchev, have accepted an invitation tg visit ‘Britain next spring, Bulbanin and Khrushchev, en, route back to Moscow, -made a demonstration of Russian affec- tion for the Communist puppet regime installed without benefit of free elections in East Ger- ‘many, Behind these two. news items Ife many that did not get space in the newspapers, Arrests and death sentences still are going on in the satellite states. OUTBREAK OF TRIALS Even before the Big Four met there were highly publicized “show in Poland, Hungary, Czecho- slovakia and Romania. There was an: outbreak of trials and “‘confes- by so-called ‘Western spies and agents.” * * * It was Communist preparation for future Soviet charges of West- ern interference in East Euro- / pean nations, a counter to West- ern Allied attacks on the sup- pression of freedom in Eastern Europe. President Eisenhower brought up the question of defaulted Soviet wartime pledges of restoration of sovereign rights and self-govern- ment at Geneva. But the East European situation got scant at- tention. At the coming October Big Four _forei eign ministers’ parley, the big problem will be Germany and the ‘European security” which Russia demands over reunification. ADENAUER LISTENS West German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer listened to the confer- ence at a vacation retreat. No top Western leaders called on him, In contrast, Bulganin and Khrushchev stopped off for days in East Berlin and East Ger- many, With Premier Otto Grote- wohl of the Moscow-implanted |o- cal regime, they embarked on a publie tour. In London the announcement that Bulganin’ and Khrushchev would visit London was greeted with cheers in Parliament. In East Berlin Bylganin and Khrushchey made it clear they would not “sacrifice” the illegal Communist government. In con- trast to Parliamentary cheers in London the recruited workers at the mass meeting in the Marx- Engels-Platz were a captive audi- ence. Portraits By JAMES J. METCALFE What value are the notes we make ... Unless we carry out... The promises we send by mail... Or on the phone we shout?... They seem so trifling at the time . A whisper in the air... And sometimes we forget them and . We do not really care... But promises should be fulfilled . . Unto their very end . ... For rela- tive, acquaintance, and . .. For every common friend... . A prom- ise is a special thing . .. That echoes from the heart ., . It is our bond of faithfulness . , . That we will do our part . . . Some promises are made in haste ., . And some of them seem odd. . But everyone we keep becomes . . A stepping stone to God, (Copyright 1955) Case Records of a Psychologist Coed Falls Head Over Heels in Love With Man She Has Never Seen Before Violet became a slave to a strange man. But he didn't know he had this magic power over her. So beware of this kind of love, since the victim has no chance:to get acquaint- ed first. It is much safer to develop an “earned love” ro- mance. Paste this case record = yey a salt Woman, 88, Began Doing Brady Somersaults at 53 By WILLIAM BRADY, M.D. ... According to a newspaper story published June 6, 1953, (some forty readers sent me clippings), a Min- nesota woman celebrated her 88th birthday ‘by walking 1% miles to and from her favorite restaurant for breakfast in the morning and again for her dinner in the carly evening, as she has been doing for many years. She advised peo- ple who want to stay healthy and in high spirits to roll a few somer- saults every day, as she has been doing since her 53rd birthday. She began rolling 'em on the advice of one Dr, Brady, Ol’ Doc Brady, that is, who, it seems, was urging people to roll somersdults away back when . Ps * * Then from Montreal comes a clipping of a story about -an §$4- year-old acrobat who died of a ‘broken neck sustained while per- forming a‘somersault in 4 paro- chial: entertainment. Just what they call somersault in Montreal I don’t know. Aec-' «cording to this story a profession. . al strong man cupped his hands * and flipped his elderly friend in the air, but the courageous old gentleman failed to complete the turn and landed on his head and shoulder. He refused to be taken to a doctor, complaining only of “stiff neck” . . . but he died - a few days later of broken neck. Yahbut the accidents to which tumblers, acrobats or professional gymnasts are subject interest sur- geons, osteopaths and- insurance adjusters, maybe, not us rollers. At ‘last survey the Minnesota woman was in fine fettle: my or mirable playmate85~-who rolled posi one on the bowling green recently - J to, show us how, ‘is still the - : is rdest , a to beat; and the ee ee i ! gaffer who writes most of the pieces in this column counts the day lost when he can’t do a half- ~ dozen forward rolls. ROLL SOMERSAULTS Although I maintain that.anyone who is not crippled or decrepit should roll six somersaults (for- ward rolls) on the floor first thing every morning, I do not advise one who is crippled or decrepit to do so. If you try it, you do so at your own peril. _ On written request accompanied with a stamped, self-addressed en- velope I'll send you a pamphlet telling how and why every able- bodied person should do a few rolls every day—the pamphlet on Som- ersaults. Inclose 25 cents in addi- tion if you want also Little Lesson 16, The 7 Keys to Vite. One of the seven keys is an adequate amount _ of exercise. Not that.a half dozen or dozen forward rolls each day would be anywhere nearly equiva- lent to a brisk walk of two or . three miles, but a few rolls, taking only seconds of time, are the best substitute for exercise for the in- dividual who will fs walk, work or Play. : * * * The sroveumeaaa from the Last Brady Symphony, described and _ illustrated in Little Lesson 16, take less than ten minutes to perform as a daily setting-up drill, starting and finishing the performance with a few_rolls, — This is the minimum physical activity required to maintain a modicum of ‘vite, and vite means “preservation of ‘the . characteris- _tics of youth.” 00 » Do ‘to health and h n te py ge Dr winttentent, ae newered en - fs “sent Pont Press, Pontiac. ich, dss (Copyright 1955)! By DR, GEORGE W. CRANE Case 0-395: Violet R., aged 19, is a beautiful coed in New York City. “Dr. Crane, I want some advice immediately,’ she begged, and her eyes shone like stars. * * * “Last week I fell in love. It was love at first sight, too. I had never seen the man before that minute, but just one look and my heart stood still. “I felt weak all over and thought my knees would give way, It was the most unique experience I have ever gone through, “But this man doesn't seem re- motely interested in me, And now I find that he is married and has two children, “So I'm in a terrible state of mind. I can't sleep and I can't = OL 3) I, A baa i a BE eat. I feel as if life isn't worth going on." TYPES OF LOVE There are two ways of falling in love. The first is the sudden love- at-first-sight variety. It hits you like a bolt of lightning. That's what happened to me when I was 16, as I'll ex- plain more fully tomorrow. It is often dangerous, too, for the love may be entirely one-sided, .as is true in Violet's case. = * & Or you may fall in Seve’ with @ rotter who is totally unsuited to you, But he still has that a power :to zoom your pulse and blood pressure, ‘EARNED LOVE’ ' The other type of love is what” we psychologists call’ ‘earned love.” In it you date a classmate or acquaintance without’ any spe- cial fondness at the start, - But as you share mutual ‘pleasant, | dates at the theater or at athletic . _ events and parties, all those pleas- urably tinged episodes become emotionally linked with the other person. You may even slowly fall i. love without fully realizing the fact. Maybe threatened separa. tion or the competition of another girl, may suddenly open your eyes to the fact you are ardently - in love, Meanwhile, of course, you have had time to get well acquainted. Your parents meet him antl vice versa. You have mutual friends. * * * You know each other's personali- ty fairly well and find out about your mutual hobbies. So ‘earned love’ is safer and far more likely to produce marriages that will not end in the divorce courts. LOVE AT FIRST SIGHT “Dr. Crane, how can a person fall in love at first sight,” Violet asked. ‘This man certainly never earned my affection.” No, but other men had, whom this stranger. resembled in some vague way. * * * For example, Violet was very fond of her father, She also was devoted to a couple of older broth- ers. She had riale cousins whom she admired very much. So the “earned love” which her father and brothers or cou- sins had built up in Violet, may have become fastened to some - odd little gesture or tone of voice, or a facial characteristic like the curve of the chin or arch of the nose, ete. Suddenly, she met the stranger who possessed this ‘‘trigger’’ which released the périt-up admiration which Violet had unconsciously built up for other male relatives, . friends, teachers, etc., with whom she had been acquainted in past years. * * = Now she fiust resolutely start dating other boys until she builds up an “earned love” romance with a suitable’ young man. « To help uk o out the proper. kind of mate and to aid in shattering the giddiness of these love-at-first- sight affairs, setd for my 200-point “Tests for Sweethearts”, enclos- ine stamped return enyelope, plus Always yh to * f Michigan ie page HELD geating, and fer" one of hig a (Copyright 1955) cover t “ ee ees | THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 29, 1935 a 4 ON THE SENSATIONALLY PRICED *59.50 Serta) » ESTOKRAFT “Serta-Lux” Mattress ff \Bur Milf LB) _ 4% 1 e- — - 4 x a a é 1 0 LUXURY FEATURES Reinforced | MAKE“SERTA-LUX"* | With THE MATTRESS BUY OF THE YEAR: Gorgeous Burlington ° Bur-Mil” Rayon Cov- | erings—in heavyweight | long-wearing quality. : 2 Reinforced with } « “ Posture-Brace''—to maintain firm, healchful,. | edge-to-edge support wuh- | out Sagging i 3 Heavy insulation with = | ewite mesh “Perm-A- | Lator”’ prevents “coil feel’, i prolongs mattress life. 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Company L and the Pennsylvania horsemen, under Geral Aldred Pleasanton, reconnoitering saw the maneuver, They returned to tell General Hooker. Hooker said the | Rebs were retreating. JACKSON ATTACKS Hours later, Jackson hit the Un- | ion’. flanking movement with the | fury of a. wildcat. His attack | chewed the Union army to bits. Hooker, completely surprised, could not even call on the cavalry he had sent to Richmond.' But General Pleasanton — by * hook and by crook—rounded up 22 artillery. pieces. He put them hub to hub. His cavalry, includ- ing Michigan’s Company L, were the only protection the guns had. By concentrated fire, they held Jackson off, despite the fact that retreating Union infantry overran their positions. The Michigan and Pennsylvania horsemen stood firm, a a —-4 —————_ Malaya Seats New Officials Alliance Party Pledged to Seek Independence From British by 1959 KUALA LUMPUR, Malaya, i»— The Malay-Chinese-Indian Alliance today prepared to form the Féder- ation of Malaya's first elected gov- ernment after winning a majority | in the 98-member Legislative Coun- | cil. Final results of the British pro- tectorate’s first national election Wednesday confirmed the Alli- ance's boast jt would win 51 of the |52 seats at Stake. The British high commissioner, Sir Donald MacGil- -livray, will appoint the other 46 members. * * *e The Alliance lost only one race, to the’ small Pan-Malayan Islamic Party. The chief opposition, the Malay Negara (National) party, did not elect one pf its 30 candi- | dates. Tengku Abdul Rahman, the Malay leader of the Alliance who will become the federation’s first | independence for Malaya by 1959. control of much of the government tain a veto. Confidence Men Hunted in Holdup Netting $60,000 — LONDON, Ky. Two confi- dence men were hunted today for ithe $60,000 robbery of a business- /man, who planned to purchase |money from them at “cut-rate ve prices. The holdup occurred after Robert Close and his brother Kenneth Leaving Kenneth at the airport, an auto, was driven a short dis- tance and robbed at gunpoint. |. He told police the cash was to be used to purchase large bills from persons afraid to spend them 60.cents on the dollar. . * * * tacted him in Toledo several weeks ago and promised him and Ken- neth a $30,000 to $40,000 profit. auto agency, said they raised contributed by Steve Cross, also of Toledo. A man listed as S. B. Cross, 45, Toledo, wag picked up here last night for questioning but the-FBI said it was uncertain whether the men were the same. Argentine Police Clash With Reds in Rosario BUENOS AIRES, Argentina —Police and Communists ion pincers. This was the move- |. | Under the new constitutional setup | Rahman's Cabinet will take over |! his brother joined the two men in| because of income tax troubles. | ©: The rate of exchange was to be| > He said one of the bandits con-| i> The brothers, who operate an 4 $50,000 and another $10,000 was| |, giving Hooker enough time to re- cover his scattered forces and af- fect: a retreat. It was an enormous union de-/ ably one of the greatest Confeder- : teat, paving the way for a Con. ' ate generals, was killed. Old. Roman’ Aquaducts Supplied More Water ROME —No wonder they could Ancient Rome's four major and federate Northern tevesian. ‘But it | afford to take baths back in the seven minor aqueducts poured cost the rebels too, It was in this|days of the Caesars. Rome had 3 565 gallens of water a second battle that Stonewall Jackson, prob-| more water then than now. That was what Christian Demo- | water system brings ip only 2,244 crat_ Sen. 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FRIDAY, JULY 29, 1955 rer rr ee eas one ' — — Pe ce ea Gentleman Steals Show From Beauty Queens Button-Free “Enchanted Nights” Mattress By EARL WILSON LONG BEACH, Calif.—Now that Miss Universe's been picked and we only have Miss World and Miss America to go, I want: to tell you about a glib gent named Bob Russell, “the big. brother of the prettiest girls in the world. os a ay x -* * While emceeing the Miss Universe pageant here, Bob tried 4 good-naturedly to mimic the'accent of Miss England. i 9 Gnas ee SE ee Bob's from Passaic, New York and Philly, his speech isn't very Londonish. “That's not English—that's Scotch,” Miss. - England told him. , & . “I didn’t know you could smell it on me,” replied Bob. | During' this pageant—and the Miss America beauty spectacu- lar at Atlantic City—the contestants prove their personality. in a short speech. * * * Beautiful Miss Ceylon had run out of speech, Bob said: “Tell us about men in your country. What are they like?” “Oh, they’re all alike,” retorted Miss Ceylon. Miss Philadelphia (Doris Sommer Klein) was on her feet. Bob asked her: “Is it true you have a,. husband,” Ee “I've had one for two years,” she an- swered quickly. “Next girl, please,’ howled Bob. You may know Bob as the Sealtest barker on CBS TV. He should be one of the best TV MCs. He studied opera in Philadelphia for 6 years, emceed the Joe DiMaggio show, and is about to resume a show of his own, “Live Like a Millionaire.” “Bob,” asked Miss St. Louis (Bennie i Joan Pritchard) at one meeting, “do you have a fan club—and if not, may I be ypur first member,” When one Scandinavian gal invited | Americans to come and take a ride on an ' iceberg, Bob said: “Sure, we'll sit on an | iceberg and watch the fjords roll by.” f “They surely have rolled out the red “Yes, but if you get invited into the “ boa oo wa “a eee -_ fe f G 0 L D E N carpet for us here,” said Miss Colorado. den—say no,” advised Bob. i My gosh, I just realize I took a TWA| °% | gh ee Ch = * -~_ | ~~ plane all the way out here to write a! | f te ff 3- : ‘ ue gO ot ae 4 piece about a beauty pageant—and made} P ae 2 : i op ee es ee i 6h} oe ¥ . : the outstanding figure of it a man! 1} ae i % at Oe My - .)—t— iP — = ; . 4 - oe WwW $59 50 N n London Buzz: Churchill's health is failing again. . 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FULL-SIZE BED; SLEEPS TWO | r | Ask About the... | | : P = | Ward-Way Credit Plan SWEET'S RADIO and [ff @ No interest! APPLIANCE , e No Carrying Charge! : ‘REE PARKING * THE @ No Payments if Sick or 422 W. Huron St PE 4.1133] Outof Work? = WARD'S GIVE HOLDENS RED TRADING STAMPS - THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRID. AY ‘ JUL Y 29, 19. 955 The Pfeiffer Brewing Co. reported 4 oy } h [ « * * == paipres ecb sad! a , ; |Wounded P arr ot | Thieves oe pene Jast night that 3,642 empty beer —})| Ou oe OO Be Lancer ocie ; ST. PAUL, Minn, @®—Police had| cases, each holding 24 bottles, : . HOPE STORM WON'T BLOW Being Tr eated ‘king-sized hunt on their hands| had been ‘taken from a storage Ay 'UP OVER THIS. SORRY—Th Bill, the grocery” clerk, has a|SORE THAT IN HER ABSENCE /likely than WILL MAKE BATTER |cterk is worried about getting M ay Get Funds by Trio of Vets Heal teers ieee good boss. When Bill ar-|I USED UP LARDER STOCK OF |or BUTTER CAKES. BUTTER is| into trouble, so STORM is bet pi : rived at work the next day, the CANNED GOODS. SORE is a bet- | logical ; William has ben ‘‘bach- ter than STORE here. Actually. | - ’ MOBILE, Ala. —Sam_ the im oss smiled, explained the had|ter description of the insistent ing” it for two weeks, and there /it's thé boss who might BLOW] Sqys Possible Offer of wounded parrot is getting devoted figured out the note, said all was|wife than SURE would be. The is probably only a dab ‘of butter| Up and not the STORE. SORRY | today wil some missing property. yard. -_ sy well—and charged Bill for what he | story clues mentioned an emer- or margarine left at home, not |ig his apology for breaking the $100,000 From State Serine ira Ca —e df i ‘ hich | - = lenough f xtre sonia. The list! 5 ve who hope to return him alive and e Tough, rugged, ano full took—plus a bottle of bleach whic! enough for extra people. The ist} rules, and fits better — than Group Likely aca sk nladareyi eS iearcla fh ” gtuli erased the hey wards. (a QREAKING A SLLFF RULE To Get] 80es On WITH POTATO, CHOPS. worRY. In the latter case, thé ~ lgivess. | LO eth oo hemen sying. eee * SUPPLIES , WITH NO CHANCE TO PAY TEA, BEANS, MILD CHEESE | word would have been WORRIED The vets cay that be has a 50-58 é just like Dad's. The boss sachiad at the ‘correct Now. my wnre’s VACATION compucare D AND PICKLES. CHOPS, easy and The nickname for William may ANN ARBOR « — Additional chanc te vecoues oral carahat oo . = a . fine ft : pauls ‘hance to recover fre . = wording in this way: THINGS, WHEN OUT-OF- CiTy PALS were quick to cook, would be fine for pe either BILL or WILL, but in| funds of up to $100,000 a year may wounds suffered when he played | Sizes to 6 . STIFF | nil ‘at course, sinc ere is : - ; . nULE hecapngpiali veuaie FoR || | mtn be Sepme FOR MEAL. THERE'S oe oienkaly eangbog a [the context of the story, the ap-| be provided for cancer research by hookey while Patricia Doyle was : . PT | " AM, as aint hone: Previously. | np, a tan ae SF F : . . : A ahem, Bur swe 1s SORE THAT WW . P z | propriate signature for a man} getion of the Michigan Division | in a hospital, The parrot was mis- : forced. The word STAFF, in the | wen apsence s useo uP LARD ER Therefore it is not. POTATO’ who owes money is BILL. An, : Se ieeey taken for a chicken hawk. : business world, more commonly |! 550 cx of canneo Goo0s. THAI, CHIPS. TEA, BEANS is a more | __ (a of the American Cancer Society. |“ patricia knows Sam escaped but : refers to. the executives of a firm. WAS NECESSARY Ws Bysrims up | likely listing than PEA BEANS, |; . The State Executive Committee | ot that Fae ia. been ceanded She ( This would hardly include Wil MY OWN SNACKS.SO Witt JLAKE 2h es Sitar Seer ee Hand 25-Year Term | today notified individual county | i, bei shielded from the news liam, since we were told he was a ss sold in markets because it does | ; units that they may divert local’ while recnuerine from an oonre BUTTER, CAKES, with POTATO , CHO PS, orggh nor yor one preg, ara CLA, BEANS, MILD. CHEESE AND not keep so eet ne be eaten as fo WW | Deserter | funds if they wish to the Cancer ‘tion for a chronic leg- condition. = grocery more: empmy PICKLES. PEACHES HANDy FoR | “nn SS picked. The | mention of | Foundation at the University of Her mother Mrs. Julian Doyle STAFF. TEA, which will supply the bev- | Michigén Kresge Medical ‘Re-,| said: DESSERT. ALSO P FROM B ' ° , te | * ae SECTION, 1'M — a erage, rules out MILK, and ay NEW YORK \®—A World War | search. Building. J | TO GET SUPPLIES (that is, the Hore STORM. ' "oe an us MILD CHEESE as a good II Army deserter — who changed | “It hurt her so much when he things he needed) WITH NO addition to the meal. PICKLES | his name, raised a family and | | The University now gets a_ ‘ | left that we don't want to build her | “Soy ge » CHANCE TO PAY NOW—SUP- Tus. Sony. 8 would also make an obvious side | founded a thriving business — has Ato ree zoel ree kag up and then — well, have some- PLIES is a more natural word) [ex =tt dish for the meal, more so than been sentenced to 25 years at hard ae eerie “4 = - of ‘ae thing else happen.” : for him to use here, rather than | PICKLED PEACHES. The labor by a court-martial. Medical Pepe ee eyes) ' Sam flew away while Pat's : SUPPLIED. Even if he had the- geticy “shelf of supplies in the PEACHES will be HANDY FOR) The penalty, imposed yesterday | ti inary we mae ae rit me re. | father was giving him his daily : 4 CHANGE TO PAY NOW, and the kitchen. This. of course, would be DESSERT; they may even be after Arthur Athans, 35, Falconer, .., ite woes - no hae airing Sunday. A boy shot him, | story clues said that he didn't, | ‘the: LARDER STOCK _ OF. frozeri‘ones to.go with the CAKES |N.Y., pleaded guilty, is subject to ae e lime ae ee ccusive ' discovered his mistake and began there would be no place to put the | (CANNED GOODS, a STOCK OF They're HANDY because no prep- automatie review. : ceed i. , egress treating the parrot's mangled money, as the eash register’ would | |CANNED GOODS being the con- aration is necessary, so the word | Athans’s wife, Marjorie, who — wing and injured chest. undoubtedly _ be locked up over’ ventional phrase for emergency is not DANDY. CANDY, of course, | {00k ,their five children with her| At present county units turn) The youngster wept when he ' night. So NO CHANCE TO PAY supplies, rather than a STACK OF is more of a between-meal sweet. | to the court-martial on Governors over 50 per cent of their funds, read a newspaper story about | NOW is right, and the last word CANNED FOODS. H he had just | * * «+ Island, tearfully told the board: made up of contributions and col- Pat's unhappiness and carried Sam is not HOW in connection with his. used up a LARGER STACK of ALSO SOAP FROM BOOTH | ‘You couldn't ask for a better lections, to the natjonal society | home. | 40 per cent for local — wife's doings. |these extra supplies THAN WAS) SECTION — Many food stores husband.” and retain ee we OF use. The remaining 10 per cent Scientists can determine the age . Pemetperitteche elle | ‘ MY WIFE'S VACATION | NECESSARY, there would not be) keep their household and laun- i a : ; : : api : 3 COMPLICATED ’ THINGS—The | 5° strong an implication of a bare ry supplies in a sort of alcove She married the. ex-soldier in goes to the state division. of skeletons by measuring the story clues told that his wife | cupboard. | in the rear or at the side. If | 1946, and has said she knew noth- The society said Wayne County amount of radioactive carbon in Open Monday and Friday ‘til 9 P. M. CLs . z * * a ‘| the housewife has been away | '"S of his desertion until his arrest. is not included in the diversion the bones. had been off cn a two weeks y | last May. plan. Its research funds go to the See ea — an ar ia ~ MEAL makes their. food problem more definite than TO HOME, and INVITED TO COME is a more suitable phrase for an invi-| tation. The MEAL is the crux of) the problem, so it is not FOR MEAT, THERE'S A HAM. THERE’S A JAM—A JAM, of course, is William’s slang way of | stating the difficulty. It was evi-| dent from the story clues that the two had a good deal of argument about what to do in the JAM. So| the message goes on BUT SHE IS NO DOWN PAYMENT Pp H ILCO (Of We Have Tru Quality DIAMONDS - . PAYS FOR YOUR NEW », ~ im Be at Prices for Every Pocket.. . Styled for Every laste! | BIG FAMILY-SIZE . REFRIGERATOR PHILCO || ‘If 2735 wishbone Here's diamond value that can't be beat! Smart, modern settings of 14K gold. Ex- ceptionally brilliant diamond in the thrill- ing engagement ring. 4 [WORRIES | aeph 6-DIAMOND. with a STATE FARM f "80-20" POLICY ENSEMBLE The protection that gets rid of , n ace — Diamond buy of the year! 3 gorgeous dia- high auto — expehses. With monds in the engagement ring, 5 magnifi- . this policy you never pay n , Kosh diamonds in the 14K gold wedaing ____-$50 on any collision repair bill and . = you have the extra advantage of paying only 20% on damage costs from 1¢ to $250. Ask about State | . Farm “80-20” Collision Coverage 7 a today, 2 tt Pays te Know Yeor | STATE FARM | AGENT : 8-DIAMOND BRIDAL- SET For beauty and value, this set can't be equalled! 3 fiery diamonds in the engage- ment ring, 3 equally radiant diamonds in Unusual channel settings make this the~ — the matching wedding band, 14K gold, JAMES SCHELL Harvey Perry, FE 2-0201 James Schell, FE 4-9546 ; Franklin Ahrens FE 49546 — Earl Davis, FE 4-9546 Howard C. Bratt, | ‘FE46921 Robert Gaff Jr., OR 3-2778 Vern Hartmann, FE 4-9546 . «+ _ Lee G. Huffman, “*” Led. em 1 | ae 24596 Ba seeaioo < ‘Medel 742 it & . Phone Phone - ) 3 FEderal | ale be $-7114 ° AL AMEEE OPEN TONIGHT) BERN RGN 108 NORTH SAGINAW J and Monday Night ‘til 7 . ? y a ; ‘ \ . | oe ge f 3 / / j / fi bo | THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRID AY, JULY. 29 4 1955 ‘ A Tigers Win, Gain on BOSTON (#— With the Detroit, Tigers entering town for a four game stand starting tonight with the “‘Terrible Red Sox,” two questions are floating around baseball circles: How did Detroit ever get only 5'2 games out of Ist place and will they keep going? The-latter appears easier to answer than the Ist, Most anyone. closely connected with the ball club will tell you “no!” and even the most violent -of Tier rooters say, “maybe.” Why? It may be only 5'4 games, but it’s a long haul past the Red Sex (three games ahead), the Cleveland Indians 4) games ahead) and the 2nd place Yankees and Ist place Chicago White Sex, who. stand at the top of the heap separated by only twe percentage points. Further, Detroit now is in the midst of a 19-game road trip on which it. must still take on: 1. Boston, four games; 2. Washing-- ton, three games; 3. New York, four games; 4. Cleveland, three games. lharos Plans Bid for Landy’s Mile Record Hungarian Sets New Mark for 1,500 Meters in 3:40.8 HELSINKI uw — Sandor [haros, slim 22-year-old Hungarian Army lieutenant, took aim on John Landy's 3:58 world record for the mile today after clipping a full sec- ond off the Australian's interna- tional standard for 1500 meters. The 6-foot 125-pound officer low- ered the 1500 mark-to 3: 40.8 Fhurs- day in a dual meet, between Fin- land and Hungary and immediately announced he'll attempt to crack Landy’s mile record in the Hun- gary-Britain meet in London Aug. 12-13. *: * » Records are nothing new for the young Army lieutenant. Within the last. three months Tharos also has bettered the world marks for 3,000 meters and two miles. His best clocking for the 3,000 is 7:55.6 and 8:33.4 for two miles. The 2-mile record was hung up in London May 30, the day after he was too ill to compete in a mile race in which three men broke four minutes with another Hungar- ian, Laszlo Tabori. winning in 3:59. Iharos broke the world record for 1500 meters last year with a 3:42.4 performance but Landy pushed it down to 3:41.8. “This 1,500-meters is the record T like best of all." said Tharos.” I have tried for it for two years and now I will set out for Landy’s mile record as soon as I get a chance.” Stars in High School SCRANTON, Pa. u—The Penn- | sylvania couldn't be pieaned up, sylvania Athletic Commission and the International Boxing Assn. are getting back on a friendlier foot-| ing. After a meeting here Thursday, both groups indicated recent dif- | ferences had been clarified. “We had a frank discussion and thoroughly understood each other's | problems,"’ said Chairman James | T. Crowley of the Pennsylvania | group. Crowley, Klein. of Philadelphia and Paul | Sullivan of Pittsburgh are the three members of the Pennsylva- nia commission, Representing the IBC were Managing Director Har- ry Markson and Executive Seere- tary Truman Gibson. The meeting was a result of re- cent statements by Gov. Leader to the effect that if boxing in Penn- Tennis Tourney Gains Quarters KALAMAZOO, Mich. u» — Top- | seeded Mike Green of Miami Beach, Fla., meets fifth-seeded Art Andrews of lowa City, Iowa, to- day in the quarterfinals junior sin- | gles matches of the National Ju- nior and Boys Tennis Champion- | ships. finals defeating Robert Delgado of | Los Angeles, 6-1, 6-4, yesterday. Andrews turned back Roger Werks- man, of Los Angeles, 6-1, 6-0. Earl Buchliolz of St. Louis, top| seeded in the boys singles, meets | sixth-seeded Richard Leach of Ar- | 'cadia, Calif., today after defeating | Carl (Buck) Nystrom, Michigan | Kenneth Lang of Richmond, Calif., Green advanced to the quarter- | the state would be better off with- out the sport. lin Pennsylvania boxing over the | years, both as direct promoters jand as suppliers of talent, After thé meeting, Crowley and ; Markson said an “‘area of explora- | tion” had been reached during the discussion and ‘“‘we each have a | better understanding of the other's | problems.” The IBC has had large interests. Detroit as home games. principally was brought about by the sudden fall of the Yankees, 2nd division clubs, and winning, | the four ahead of Detroit have and beating each other. From this, Detroit benefits. Such was the case yesterday when’ Detroit took its 4th game of.a five-game series from the Baltimore Orioles, 7-5. Meanwhile, Chicago beat New York and Cleveland beat Boston. For Detroit, it was substitute Reno Bertoia’s double that emptied leaded bases and en- abled the Tigers to take the lead in the Ist inning. Frank Lary took his 10th victory against 11 defeats, leaving in the 8th. Art Schallock, a Baltimore southpaw, was the loser. Schallock started shakily by walking Bill Tuttle and Al Kaline. While Detroit has been playing | Leading AL Clubs “And everybody knows road Jack Phiflips’ grounder hit ‘Tuttle games come twice as hard for| for an automatic out, but Bubba | Phillips followed with an infield \ It appears that Detroit's sudden , single to load the bases. Bertoia, rise to 5'g games from the top | subbing Boone, cleaned the bases with his | double to center. IBC and Pennsylvania Are Back on Friendly Terms ABRH AB RH Kuenn,ss 5 0 2 Marsh 2b 41h) Tuttle,ct 4 1 2 Pope.) 4,1 3) title. aline, Ss it severiak.p 6 6 o| JPhillips.ib 5 1 3 6 1 6) B.Phillips.f § 1 2 Philley, rf 6 @ 2) Rertoia.3>b 5 0 1 Triandos.ib 4 1. 2 Wilson,c -4@ 11 Dyck dbf 5 1 2 Malmb'g,2o 2 2 © Smith,c 201 Lary 4 © @ Dieringct 3 6-0 Coleman,p © 0 6 Hale 10 0 CauseyJb 6 0 0) Mirandass 4 0 2 Bchallock.p 2 0 0 Abrams,iM,cf 1 60 0 — Dein Nelson walked for Savertar tn 9th. 1 Detralt Rane cere eee te 0 200 620-—7 Baltimore ..... E—Triandos. RBI—Bertoia 3, Philley, Triandos 2, Tuttle, Kuenn 3, 2B—Bertoia, yh Lary “Wea Runge, Summers, Hurley, A—4,218. ink im 1. Two for sore-kneed Ray! DETROIT Lay 37112 Totals 35 813 ponent into double ane tor Miranda. n. SF—Triandos. 80—Schallock 3, 2. —-Schaliock 11 im 74%, a 1 tm_ 1%, Lary 11 in @, Colem 2 a ik 7-6, fuverink © 0-0, Liars Ww. 2- re = vu— oar T—2:31. Detroit Scullers i Win ‘Henley’ Events PORT DALHOUSIE, Ont. Detroit Boat Club scullers and Jackie Pearce, the high school oarsman from the Hamilton Lean- ders’, split the three finals in yes- terday’s Royal Canadian Regatta, opening a four-day water carnival. ‘John Welchi of the Boat Club captured the junior 155-pound sin- gies and Bill Walker, another boat | lub ace, took the 135-pound singles Pearce, rated one of Canada's brightest young prospects in scul-| jing, took the junior high school ‘singles with ease. American Swim Stars. Oppose Best of Japan TOKYO w—Seventeen American swim stars, including Nisei aces 1—§| Ford Konno and Youhi Oyakawa, arrived by plane today for the eager swimming meet open- ing Aug. 5. They we ere accompanied by Coach Robert Kiphuth of Yale Uni- versity, In the last U.S.-Japan swimming meet, in August, 1950, the Ameri- can team won 46-17. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS _ Australia meets Canada at Mon- |treal and Italy and Sweden clash | in Milan Friday as play in the Da- challenge round against the United States at Forest Hills, N.Y., late next month. The Australians, favored in their matches against Canada, go into the 3-day North American Zone final without Lew Hoad, one of | ‘the whiz kid-wonders of past cup play. * * * Captain Harry Hopman replaced | Hoad with Rex Hartwig for today’s opening singles competition. Hoad | has sulked and his game is off since his bride of six weeks was jsent home following the Wimble- | don championships. * Ken Rosewal] meets Bob Bedard | of Sherbrooke, Que., in the open- ing match, while Lorne Main ‘of | Toronto and Vancouver plays Hart- wig. In Saturday’s doubles, Hart- | | wig and Hoad will play Bedard and vis Cup tennis whirl nears the big | j Torani = Don Fontana. In the con- ‘cluding singles events Sunday, Be- faces Rosewall. * * * which has whipped through the Eu- ropean Zone ‘play without dropping Swedish squad. |Omaha Deer Not Dear |to Pilots Having Fits | OMAHA, W—There may be some of the Omaha airport. The airport is located north of the city and adjacent to the low- but quite hungry deer come up from the river bottoms to graze jon the airport greens. That gives pilots fits. a match is favored to defeat the | Pen www Preliminaries to Challenge Round for Cup Ending ‘dard plays Hartwig while Main | The surprising Italian team deer hunting soon on the greens lands of the Missouri River. In the | cool of the evening the not-so-shy | | | So the State Game Commission today is. considering sending in some expert riflemen from its forces. | | Try a restful massege. It wil! do facilities. available at the TIRED AFTER A HARD DAY’S WORK? wonders- tor you Discover today the Wise Buys 1952. CHEV., 2-DOOR Standard transmission, clean and mechanically good. 1947 NASH 4-DOOR Good Rubber and Motor. i.c. ANDERSON Lake: Orion, Mich. $795 $7500 INC. MY 2-241] i SE HOT ROD SATURDAY, 8:30 P. M. PONTIAC SPEEDWAY * 10 BIG EVENTS * RECORD HOLDING CARS * RECORD HOLDING DRIVERS “The Roaring Thrill-A-Minute Sport’ Backed by Leading Business Men. Reguler Admission Prices. SPEEDWAY PONTIAC RACES | roads, USE DOWFLAKE Meld and mildew thrive in exces- sive dampness. Dowfiake in a suitable contoiner protects stored articles because # takes moisture right out of the air. # also lays dust on driveways and In handy 25-lb. bags. .Call us for complete information. |" FLINTKOTE ASBESTOS-CEMENT SIDING MAKES YOUR HOME Look Like NEW “What shall I do about those old sidewalls?” you ask. “Cover them with Flintkote Asbestos- Cement Siding,” we reply. And then, you'll have a snug, weath- er-tight home with walls that have the charm of wood and the permanence of stone. Let us tell you about this remarkable fire- proof material. Samplés and es- timates free without obligation | on your part. Install “Picture-Pretty” M decorate and organ Louver Doors ventilate. See eur complete selection, hn Senne amner se SAS sol SSE aces vi B sie Mahogany Interior FLUSH DOORS... $ 6?: ~ CORWIN LUMBER and COAL CO. State’s 1955 football captain, was |6-4, 6-3. terday’s _ fourth- coe ree atts in football, | round play. yar YMCA _ ATHLETIC CLUB 3 Miles W. of City Airport on M-59. 17. S. Cass FE 2.8385 " base k ‘e Nagler, of Roslyn Heights, ’ « ‘ae cad Geunle: ot Maceusthe| =| Se u136.. —~COS 10 Senece Street FE S-6116 || ACTION : a Se gee EE eh a eat upg ee GR We as ey ee #0 Lape ——e——E= sammmememara ONE MAN TELLS ANOTHER S=amtncerssnemmeemma + age ae: & 5 Sport Coats. 20% off Topcoats 25% off Hart, Schaffner & Marx — —Varsity Town and Griffon: Tropical and Year Round SUITS Values to $50.00. Values to $65.00. Values to $75.00. Values to $95.00. *3 ] 75 ‘48” *58” “716” ~ Dieicnzons SAG! NAW at LAWRENCE: m@CTHE STYLE CORNER OF PONTIAC# Long and Short. Sleeve Sport Shirts 20% off Straw Hats 2.5% off gr a ai, i sco hae en e Paes! ¥ ee Sota agen Mec SAN ees Slabasie? oR ES & EXPERT care FOR QUTBOARD MOTORS Our Johnson-trained mechanics use Johnson parts and tools to insure the best possible eae. ‘’ d a value DEALER NAME and address i on TKO in Milwaukee MILWAUKEE (®—Kenny Lane, | 138% of Muskegon, Mich., the sev- enth-ranking lightweight, scored an eight-round TKO -tonight over a_ completely outpunched Elmer La-) THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 29, 1955 | the 1951 season they called the Chi- |cago Americans ‘‘those amazing | | White Sox” and everything looked | For the first three months of | heat was on in July after the All- , of Star excitement it would be bye, ’ bye White = * * katos 138% of Youngstown, Ohio rosy for a pennant at Comiskey! So look Today, two weeks after | in a seheduled 10 rounder. Jack Dempsey, former heavy- weight champion, acting. as_ref- eree, stopped the count at the end | of the seventh round, Authorized Evinrude Dealer Complete Sales & Service LAKEVILLE LANDING Lakeville, Mich. Fa PONTIAC HOTTEST CAR IN TOWN! Pontiac Retail | Park. But after the All-Star game in | July the {magic potion wore off, ‘and the Pale Hose dropped like morning glories. The go-go kids _were gone. Ever since, they ‘said, | when | the ehips were down and the-; the All-Star tilt, it's been just the | opposite, and Marty Marion's | scrapping Chicago gang has knocked the New York Yankees | out of first place. By only two: folding this time as they | of 17 es and has been rolling whipped the Yankees yesterday 3-2 | at a .706 pace. | and took the vital series two games| But, it’s a long way to the end | to one. | of the season in September and the ~ Ue | top five clubs in the American loop In fact, Chicago reached first | |could be covered with a large) place the hard way with an uphill | | blanket today. battle. When league play resumed | Cleveland defeated the Boston July 14 after the All-Star recess, | Red Sox 6-4 to pull within a game the White Sox were in third-place, | of the lead yesterday, while De- | hisox Pull Back Into Al's Ist Place White i margin over New York. Connie Johnson had the Yankees shut out until Mickey Mantle hit hig 22nd homer in the ninth with one aboard. * * ** Cleveland snapped. back at Bos- ton after losing the first two games ‘of the series, with Al Rosen hero |for the Tribe, He batted in three slim percentage ‘points, to be sure, | six games back of New York, and |troit overcame Baltimore 7-5 to runs, two with his 16th homer in but the White Sox showed no signs | a game behind second place Gieve- | trail the leaders by only 5'2 games | —in fifth place. Washington and Kansas City were idle. * * * B Rookie pitcher Roger Craig and | Brooklyn home runs produced ,a | 10-2 victory over Cincinnati as the | | Dodgers maintained their 124-| game National League spread over the second place Milwaukee | Braves who defeated Philadelphia 4-2. The New York Giants downed the Chicago Cubs 4-1 while the St. Louis Cardinals defeated the Pitts-. burgh — eh the LES score. Walt dy cones) his batting | spree, his two-run homer in the | oe off Bob Turley Proving the | the third inning. Boston rallied in ‘the eighth, routing Early Wynn with a walk, single and double. ' With one run in, Don Mossi threw. a called third strike past Ted Wil- , liams. Roy Campanella hammered a pair of Brooklyn homers, while | Craig fanned 11 Redlegs to run his pitching string to 3-0 since join- ing the club two weeks ago. Bob Buhl pitched his eighth vic- jory, a six hitter, as Milwaukee | swept its three-game set with Phil- adelphia. Eddie Mathews slapped ‘his 25th homer for the: Braves. Willard Schmidt tossed three-hit ball for eight inings, but lost his shutout when Pittsburgh got a run on two hits in the ninth inning. Majeski Ending | (Ee Vear Career Veteran Infielder in Line for Scouting Job, With Orioles BALTIMORE \—Hank Majeski, all-around infielder, was ready to- Johnson Store : 2 . ee q he ‘ Govtlous OUTBOARD . Giving : HOTTEST DEALS 0 W E N S IN TOWN! | = : ; ‘ ae Get Our Deal ee Marine Supply : TODAY! OUT OF A CANNON — Canadian dare-devil driver | place Sunday night at 8:30 p. m. Car on the ground = “| Jim Curry sits high in the ai r\in his heavy car that, is occupied by troupe owner Jack Darbyson. Curry’s 396 Orchard Lake Ave. Pontiac Retail Store | has just left the huge ‘‘cannon” at right, in a thrilling car eventually lands on the platform at left. Shot FE 2-8020 65 Me. Clemens |feature of the coming Congress of Canadian Dare-| above was made at a recent show. : ‘ | Devils at Pontiac Speedway track. Program takes . ~~) dl = Everything it takes to be + NO, THEY'RE NOT. Standard Gasolines are distinctly dif- ferent, Our chemists ond engineers conduct a continving vt of our ferminsi: but Stor % progrom of research and development to bring you the best ln gosolines. in addition, Stondord guords the quolity of the way from the. refinery to your cor derd Gasolines, se STANDARD _ GASOLINES .. balanced for top power, economy, and all ‘round performance ... and raised to the Highest Octane levels in our history Yes, STANDARD WHITE Crown and Rep Crown Gasolines have been stepped-up and poppe -up to give you the highest octane ratings in our sixty-six year history . designed to meet the most exacting anti-knock requirements of modern cars with high compression motors. They’ll make older cars perform better, . ~ too. But important as octane is, good gasolines need something more. They must be balanced for all ’round performance. Standard Gasolines . controlled volatility—the right gasoline for the right season; no vapor lock even in the hottest summer weather; and _ clean burning, economical, efficient performance. give you.. day to give up playing major | league baseball after more than 12 seasons and become a Balti- | more Oriole scout. Majeski, who will be 39 in De- cember, was placed on waivers for the purpose of being given his un- | conditional release. As a 10-year | = veteran he has the privilege of re- fusing to report in case any other American League club chooses to | claim him. It is Majeski's inténtion to do so | and take an Oriole scouting job. The Orioles got Majeski on wai- i vers earlier this season from | Caeciand which bought him in | 1952 from the Philadelphia Athle- | tics. He also played for Chicago jand New York in the American | League after starting in the ma- jors in 1941 with Boston of the National. * Majeski's release made room on the Orioles for second baseman | Don Leppert who was recalled yes- | terday from Charleston, W.Va., of the American Assn. * Another Pacing Record Broken by Adios Harry Falls to Holder of Other Standards WESTBURY, N.Y. a — Adios Harry, who apparently is making a career of rewriting the harness |racing record book, today has the world mark for a mile and a.-half to go with his -sensational mile times. The 4-year-old pacing son of Adios from the barns of J: Howard Lyons of Greenwood, Del., stepped the mile and a half at Roosevelt Raceway Thursday night in 3:04 2-5 to win the $35,000 Nassau Pace. The time clipped two-fifths of a {second off the record established by Hillsota in winning the event ‘last year. * «@ Earlier this month at Vernon Downs, N.Y-, ‘Adios Harry paced a mile in 1:55, the fastest clocking ever in a race. Before that he stepped two consecutive miles over the 6-furlong Vernon track in 1:55.2 and 1:56.1 for a world two-heat mark of 3:51.3. * * Thursday night, Maurice Mac- Donald, subbing’ for the ailing Luther Lyons, took the 1954 Little Brown Jug winner to the front at the three-quarter pole and won by a length and a half over Diamond | Hal. Philip Scott was a head back in third place. Adios Harry's $17,500 share of the purse boosted his total earnings | to. $121,623. He has won 12 of his 15 starts this season. Canadian Dare-Devils Back _ for 2nd Thrill Show Here Congress of Canadian Dare Dev- ils will present their thrill show | for the 2nd year at the Pontiac | Speedway Sunday night. The ?-hour show, which in- cludes 23 events, wit 1 get unter DISCOUN All New and Motor Mart 121-123 E. Montcalm Try a tankful today and drive away convinced that these gasolines have everything it takes to be tops! «| See ' PONTIAC’S LOW OVERHEAD so LOW PRICES T HOUSE Rebuilt Parts Auto Parts FE chased [comrne ty UNDER BRILLIANT, TRACK LICHTING, Sit A MEWFORO COMVIRTIBLE SHOT FROM A CANNON ! Pontiac Speedway 3 Miles Past Pontiac Airport on M-59 ‘JULY 31 --- 8:30 P.M. --- ONLY fuente 26 HAIRRAISING g DEATH DEF Yin CST IMT EVENTS WITH I954CARS MOTORCYCLE aw ¢UNWY CLOWNS SEE MOTORCYCLE POLO Adults _— ce @ a Children Under 12 FREE With Parents ee oe ee ee ee @ AUTOMOTIVE FURY HAIR RAISING £8 way af 8:30 p.m. at the M59 track, located 3 miles west of the Pontiac Airport, Highlight of the program is Jim- my Curry’s stunt of being shot | from a giant 10-ton steel cannon in a convertible. | Now on their 9th annual North American tour, the Dare Devils | use a fleet of 1955 Fords and bill | themselves as world champions in | their specialty. In addition to the cannon shot, | the show includes jumping cars ‘over ramps, precision driving, mo- torcycle polo, acrobatics, and a flaming “slide for life’ among | other events, while Shorty and Paul, a pair of clowns, also enter- | tain saranepe will be in action Satur- day night at the Speedway, with a %-lapper featuring the program, which. starts at 8:30 p.m. following 7 o'clock qualifying. Kocsis-Riggen Win Ist Match in Kazoo Test KALAMAZOO \®—Chuck Kocsis of Detroit and Tyler Riggen of | Kalamazoo, defending champions. | moved, into the 2nd round of | best- match play at the 2nd annual Kalamazoo Country Club § Invitational golf tournament to- day. Kocsis and Riggen defeated | Fred Behymer and Emil Gallas, | both of Lansing. 3 and 2, in open- ing play yesterday. Bruce Cudd of Portland, Ore., | member of the U.S. Walker Cup team, and Dave Britigan of Kala- mazoo, turned back Ted Schoon- beck and Don Meantz of Grand Rapids, 5 and. 3. TOP VALUE ANNIVERSARY Tep Valve USED CARS BRAID MOTOR SALES DeSoto-Plymouth - Dealer ae LOCATIONS Cass at W. Pike St. wom MOTOR IVELE INSANITY coo STUNT EVE Ws 4 FE 2-0186 | $££ DARE DIVILS SEF NIW FORD SIDANS : _ and ROWAN CHARIOT RIDING TINCLING ACTION” 680 North Cass Ave. r 5 car: a “ cis ee j 7 ret ' ‘ « Fe | | THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JULY 20, 1955 Don) *Eaddy, former University of Michigan baseball and basket- ball star, started a triple play in his Ist full game in organized ball with Des Moines of the Western League. Eaddy is a shortstop. NEW YORK (®—The New York Yankees, battling for their sixth bulge over the Cleveland Indians, three over the rambunctious Bos- American League pennant in sev-| ton Red Sox and 542 over the re- en years, trail. the pace setting | surging = Tigers. ' Chicago White Sox by only two per- = centage points today but they are | getting desperate. | the pitchers are not pitching. At And well they might be for they | | least they are not pitching winning have frittered away a five-game | ball. Manager Casey Stengel has lead since the All-Star.game July | received just five complete games 12 and, in addition to trailing the from -his hurlers since starting White Sox, hold only a one-game | their latest disastrous western trip The ay are_not hitting and | on July 14, And only four of them were victories. , oe He . Stengel = admitted he can do nothing about his hitters except perhaps put the eight best in the lineup, regardless of the positions they play, and hope for the best. That would mean Bill Skowton 340, Elston Heward .305, Mickey Mantle .301, Bob Cerv .292, Gil Mc- Dougald .277, Yogi Berra .276, Gerry Coleman .258 and baad Carey .256. As for the pitching, “steps were | taken yesterday to correct that. | recalled from Denver_of the Amer- ican Assn. where he has a 9-1 rec- ord and has hit seven home runs. Larsen, who came to the Yankees in the deal that brought Bob Tur- ley from Baltimore last winter.. couldn't make the grade at the start of the season but Stengel is hopeful he has learned something | | Don Larsen, a righthander, was | Fading Yankees Are Growing Desperate zuto and Ed Lopat, 36-year-old | southpaw pitcher, likely to be igiven coaching status in the re- | alignment. * * Lopat, last year, has been a big disap- pointment to Stengel. He has won only four while dropping eight and hasn't pitched a complete game since June 19 when he beat the White Sox 7-1. Tommy Byrré, who didn’t even who had a 12-4 record) figure in Stengel's plans at the |. @ wt AD Protect Your Car. ) means Cleaning. ...318 en ee eee T UNDERCOATING f i Done to factory specifications, ‘Complete, all wees } of cars. Guaranteed. g SCHWARZE’S UNDERCOATING c 1825 Woodward (Opposite St. Joseph's Hospital) **e © eens + eee lle enn se nl —— Football Coaches Attend «: ! CMC Summer Grid School To make room for Larsen, athe |e to go the route since the Yanks are expected to option right- | All-Star game. f 1 Mi hander Tom Sturdivant to Denver. oo ae Heading the staff will be Min-|-ciurdivant has a 1-3 record with| Turley, who had an 8&1 record in the minors. i] | start of the season, Whitey Ford * «© | and Johnny Kucks are the only BRAKES RELINED Three Pontiac High School foot- ball coaches, and one area athletic | nesota’s head football pase Mur- the Yankees, on May 25 now is 11-9, He hasn't es ger ee es Fea cae a RR Tie Es Ae ee 4 head will attend the summe | find pind) Pore pared Bob Grim in the disabled list | finished what he started since July i: SPECI A L si SA | si June 29, be lab ig di int- coaching school at Central Mich- | deren! basketball coach at Michi-|> nce may available |9 and has been a big disappoint igan College ‘in Mt. Pleasant} | in two weeks, but he hasn't looked | ment against the three other top We'd gladly August 15-19, Soe ey an eich |like the 20-game winner of 1954. teams. He has beaten the ‘White "Ford, Chevrolet, Ply- COMPLETE JOB f : ia sia pe coach Don Canham from the Uni- He has a 4-2 record. | Sox, Cleveland, Red Sox onlv three Z » mouth complete - : Head football coach Ed Gray- | versity of Michigan. Each men- = Io p biel. lime ‘coach Arnold Wilson, | tor will devote a full day at the There also are rumors that Sten- | times while losing seven. The big 5 “ft lini Fi e buy. your first a - or other used rack selactiodals — $94 ff / “ “sh 10-12 N. Washington, Oxford, Michigan, i / ' e : 4 i - : ‘ : j f ; i Pe i ee | - @ j i} . eer?i ae Sd oe tah 2 es ee Fe ee ee Ue ee aaa ae FSS a ~~ bas : besser er 7 Pr pr ‘eit 35 “akc 4b + eo we oe ee oe ew wey 1% eee peg f oe eit we 4 s " ? s t bees } | ¥ q Ss : : j | ‘ ~ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 29, 1955 NICK HALIDAY ee FE - Pah « MAYBE THE NAVY YOU FORGET, CAPTAIN HALIDAY-- 584 WON'T PAY A THERE @ ANOTHER NATION WHICH 3 a! SECOND: TIME WILL PAY DEARLY FOR A VIRTUALLY 8 4 ¢ Bowers said the 4-3 decision meant : loss of more than three million dol- _ lars received or claimed due from Michigan truckers, and might cost ‘Ohio millions more from opera- tors in other. states, “It might spell the doom of the : axle tax,”’ Bowers speculated. The - . ’ Commissioner said he would seek ” @ rehearing. yy ; GAN The tax, effective Oct. 1, 1953, . . i | Stan area tor nl a By T. V. Hlamlis ness, from one-half to 2% cents a | WE'RE SORRY/ NUTS! IF AW, CUT TH, . IT'S HARD TO BEUEVE . 7 ; ~ j mile to use Ohio highways. ALL RIGHT..EVERY- \YOU FEEL / THEY HAD ANY \ CORN! =f YEH: LIKE WE'RE “\WE WON'T HAVE / YES...1'M b ome P M THINGS READY FOR ) WE DIDNT| SENSE THEY'D | LE'S GO//GET ON ! ee a ie peer YOUR RETURN, 7GIVE YOU \ HAVE KNOWN wit |. [Ta YO START ALL | perity although they make no use i : € vo moo! A SQUARE BETTER'N . IT We a Vif y or a ANY of their meat, milk or hides. Can you core a few apples for me, Dear? a > sm THAT: f SS Sn Boh 7; BOARDING HOUSE ce ri te WS Se, i ee 38 - Ee jor ~ i ; = Vv <= Gat ; : IT OF MUST STROKES ~ / / % : 0 | BE ECO Kee YL, THE OLD “A RELATIVE EVEN BETTER fi 3 MB 000 BUT . PRESUME YOU LUCK, MATORIF HE GRUNTS} —~ UNLESS G A N Ay ip ob0 PLAY OFTENER THAN Jp SET 1 DO gt LIKE THE A THAT WAS A Lae at ) | = PLAY OFTENER THAN BP HAUNT Et MASOR AND | wooncHoPPER [7 ete = : : AND RUTABAGA ING SENEN aia erate = tt : tif ates : LINKS ON YOUR DOOR- i} RENEE Thee ae SHEAMRY>'\, 02 /*" Copr. 1986 by NEA Service, inc. T.M, Reg. U. $. Pat OF. { TE tid 47 (HAW! NANCY | | . . By Ernie Bushmiller = SLUGGO--- || I GOT THE HICCUPS : | THE I LIKE TO HAPPENED - PIPES MUTT Y ! g Hy . July-2? BUSAANILLEF —————*:.*. | —— = CAPTAIN EASY 5 . By Leslie Turner . ; r™) Oe oe ~~ | FINE! BUT \ A G-GUNMAN WE SAW Y WELL, LV ANY MOMENT HE'LL a , [looke MS — -' Vin, wHy D1D You Wa ROBBING A GAS STATION!) DO KINDA \TURN ON USF L DON'T 3_HIM : : Nes

ome NGas 34 Rey Mets “aah | mobile battery was removed from | wil) receive Bi bids tor & one story. mason i Bagel ant! 4 RAFT AND A GANG OF LEN Bt . ee Gont Bars --. 301 Rove Spe. ..02e6 his car sometime Thursday. Value |Soutneast of Perry Stteet, Pontiac. F t V P ; ee - an. Latiding will con- PU] eATHERS BA_x UNDER UMBRELLA |) 5| VOSSAT romotions Cena a ene Sune caay:| Seat Mt coos Ma BtSJer tga” Ag Of the battery was unknown, | MEME, sf conned. fae UD panne swnn SMe cps PE Atinmen of HF. mama Satie Berna A sete ad Bat ABE | tet nan te le Saat ee Fab . F. une score se Wr... Sead Al RR.. 8 | their expa m € | neee or og ft. | PLAYING WITH SOME __OyS | €| as acting general manager of the | $22 5: # © 525: care bo B88; 09.C | Soares | tees 343 Sears 8 iy nee Co.. of nis hes an PD 96.100 99. » Se : - “ cat _| of space. 5 4 S_nwy — ff.4) Eaton Foundry Division at Vas: | tte "Gurcr pica Sie to'th| Bie ett": Hy Biman...” $4 agent's contract available with no! “atpraie aed Eat e 7,| Sar, and promotion of Paul W. | higher: Us. large whites 0 per cen a. me ee “s ceiling on earnings. Call * he rece Dana Be 8 8) Olson rer Rather Maines A= jocony Mob 60.2, int cal work wi F o Ss : ‘ caer cap aeons Gag ee PDS tire “a8 s 3 ‘ar L cap oa Lae Sr oo | for further information. Adv. |p. cage met. me eer Wadeente —2 ‘1 - FW tt sdalireie Gai OC El ae ran age 4 oo Cant 93 st it your ertend'y ‘im jail iat |i | Auguat a witi be publicly opened end ad tend = . UB see ie the Superin’ ¢ : &| president in charge of Michigan CHICAGO POTATOES er Rad..... 146.6 Std ou ae “1406 | al. Pa FE 6-0600 or ticud. in te ati icaae Geen Fetes ; § | operations for the Eaton Manufac- | C4400, oa, track 1) and teal UR. Bee Ba oe 4 JP a a ———— Plans and Specifica- t| turing Co. SSRs trate ny |Fegn” = Bt Suttwete eg! Jones-Loughlin Steel | usenet te “ean y ye REIOK Swift & 31 done, will be- ava — : Name ..........ecececeeeceece &| The two men will assume their fornia Lone Whites Soe te ems | poet oe ae Bi Pd ‘ Makes $12 Million Net | contractors Wednen ay. duly 31. 1988, &| new duties Monday, with the re- | best 3.35-2.50, Round Reds 3.03; Arizona | Gen Dynam... 642 hogy ee — ricers: H. E. Beyster & Ansociates, Ls i Address 8) opening of the Vassar plant fol. | "ound Reds 25 Gen Biee...--. 13 Tromp Ba: ge) PITTSBURGH @®—Jones & fcr vad pusiaing. Detroit 38, Michi. *oeeeeseevrenrteeene eee eee ‘s. . ‘i . ee 1 | lowing its shutdown for vacations | Gen Moters...196.3 fms BR Bear t14| Laughlin Steel Corp., the nation's #83 44. roecifcations will be on p § City. ......... Phone....... — §/ and business readjustments, Mott Livestock Gen Fine... Sea Tramsamer’'.. 483! fourth largest producer, reported tie at we following Dlecey: | || ‘ ( Check h - ould like the 4] oat DETROR. duly ws car ciags saravie { Gillette 207 es aig teow S net earnings of $12,926,000 for the. Sheet Sey Eee : eck here Uv you w &| Russell, who also will continue = Gillette ---. 08 Un Carbide |. Uftice of H. B. Béyster & Associates, a : 100, No*early sales, undertone around Gooericn 1." @¢4 UD Pac ......1644 second quarter of the year—& 104 2. ce * 100 Gries ' Press delivered to yous home! | as general manager ef the Eaton | piety; tren receipts, increased by 6) Goodyear -... bes Unit Atr Lin 966 per cent increase over the same | i%é, Architects sod Mnaneeny sean. < e | Saginaw Division, takes over the | cattle salable 150. Market barely ri th ‘a ) mallets $y 4 Period last year. (“3h walldere, and, Tregere, Exchange foundry division responsibilities | steedy. Compared last Thursday laugh, Sa Bs oS Lines... 231| . The second quarter earnings are "Pw. Taonpamoed Detroit from Mott, who recently assumed fed, steers steady to strong. 18; | Gull ou... 864 0 Buber -) 471 | equal to $2.01 a share on common | *4 Flint, Michigaa. or a. bidder's bond - temporary’ control Refers stey te weet fod and chee | Marin che.” af¢ O8, Tesyyse- #23 | stock. compared “to earnings of paraie.kie, ue, Mk, eta Olson, plant manager at Vassar | ifers steed?: cows mogily steeds, pulls | molland P.... 14.3 wolereen'.. 397| $6,326,000 or 96 cents a share for | °f ths, Roeré of mdice tet ount naliZa since October 1954, and with the pert load prime 1189 I steore 28 08: sev. | Rocker El Oe pans Id tod 3%.5| the second period in 1954. jot we Hy —. the foundry 10 years, will continue to | fe! lets chotes “Sul need ppp Houd Mer... 144 Werte A Bk. 38 | First half earnings amounted to. Beara a ducati trom lous or damage . : maintain his headquarters in Vas- a end | indust Ray... ge ents -- + 678) $99.568,000, equal to $3.51. a share, | “allure of the Bidder to enter into tneoned > win - . = ae et an meee i in nthe ne oe ‘s se Sion ce i —aa SS a |e en ss = Pd Ne ere ar Bee oon. _ ; ant? od s of $12,147,000, ‘or $1.84.8 share. | rd of Rducation of the School : tude aeare ae . | Battle for Libby Firm shove; cannert and nd ay eatters monty 8 98- tnteriak tr Rs at Yountet grat 2 ae Disrriet of th oa fe ae Tome & i ing a . sad ast ‘ is lk utility and cml bulls t Marv...’ 396 genith Rad 130.6) dall reserves informalities When filled tn, the “Bonanse- Results in Libel Suits 16.08: eutter and. fow ‘tilt, iigtreient STOCK AVERAGES Ike Nominates Kendall inten’ “°™ canines oh at gram” will spell ouf a clear message that “Duke uk good a AtEW YORK, July 29—Compiled by the | WASHINGTON uw — President 30 cays EDUCATION, | Eisenhower has nominated David | | : Tease Des kA W. Kendall, 52, of Jackson, Mich., CE + ag Hy District of the City 2 0 6 = Rais en Stocks: les eo a RP Sa of the sy na Benes ‘of oom, today a4 ‘ assistan secreta = ‘gevretary Preeaay ... 3088 1363 783. 1738 OF t _¥? .” Baueation. eek ago 2484 1961 783 1763 treasury, July 28, 29, 1958 Month @go ||... 2°98 1377 732 1796, —— Sets Year a 1005 £88 83.0 133.9 1985 high [/./., 2474 1391 135 1770 , — 1938 low 231 149 673 1488 : 1954 high 211.9 123.0 68.3. 158.2 : 1054 low |! 143.9 77.8 88.4 108.0 : oetoe STOCKS C. J. Nephier Co.) Pigures ener decimal nts ere hths poteieh Sy Ni We Are Now Paying 3 Bie TT NEWSParRs 220 i [| ied eae =o t: $) || MAGAZINES ... 30¢ - : Wa 13 Se cat cate: “pid and ‘asked Scrap lron—Junk Cars—Structural Steel 7yPHoON STEEL C0. . FE 4-9582 135 Branch St. across from American Forging & Socket ;|\Pine Lake Drowning DELTON W—Ia Mary Phillips, near Delton in Barry County when water while wading. You don’t say... a New CADILLAC? THE PONTIACYRESS, FRIDAY; JULY 29, 1955 # a 4 4 sericea Funeral Home er le * “Leciie Felton, Mrs. Atlee ‘White and Pvt. Frank E. Gillespie. Funeral: service will oe held: Monday, August Ist at 1:30 p.m. from Sparks-Griffin Chapel. Interment oS Hill in state. Gill Mrs lie at ae Sparks-Griffin BALL, John, - Mich., of Mrs. Juanit loved son _ Gear brother of ERUEG — Margaret Schabitz. JULY 29,. 1955, HERBERT ate ee arse p39 em | f BOX.REPLIES | Oe ec tn. Pax. | | ; He triends would cafe to make “At 10 a.m) Today fice of flowers. i pu ie ‘Se gp" There were replies at Ructines wit Ps, amis. MeL? the Press office in _ SparkesGriffin Puneral” Home. the following boxes: ELLIOTT gSLY_21, 1958, MARY E., 4, 15,217,129, 21, 24, 25, ; 69: dea a mother of Si’ Arnold 7 Thingsted. 26, 27, 28, 32737, 61, 72, nario 1 oy gp her - 79, 85, 86, 87, 98, 99, Mrs, Ella Pancoast, Charles R. 100, 101, 103, 105, 114, Relish, and D. Reish, Pu- 118 nera] ser will be held Satur- o ke ae. et tn Coes wan - t Rev, Paul nated fillies ~ Cen eters. rs Elliott is at the Help Wanted Male 6 fens riffin Puneral Home. | ~~~-~~~.-~~ > GILLESPIE, JULY 29, 1955, ETHEL AUTO SALESMEN May, 153° peer ot age 63; Need 2 experienced new car : Flora- salesmen to round out our sales Help: Wanted Male _ 6 ee PART TIME anager for cag lots, age 21 to 40, Must have | excellent character and_ past employment _refer- ences. Salary $5,200 per year with fine opportu- nity for advancement. | Apply 59 Wayne St. Only | — if you are qualified to) handle employes and are) seeking a permanent po-| sition. | MECHANIC EXPERIENCED | .¢ With tools. Paid insurance and_ laundry. Good working ——_ | —Haskits Chevrolet_Inc Clarkston. MIDWEST es force, Salary plus commission. = | vou are willing to work, can ma! ba a month. Demos. farnianed. e of metropolitan leading suey dealers. Same location for 17 Ask for Jack bo ih Fern- ail Chev. Woodw Ave. Fern- | dale. LI 1-1866 | ALL AROUND MAN FOR FURNI-_ ture store. 42 Orchard Lake | Ave . ts oe | of Mrs. Richard H. Hall; dear father of Mrs. Winni- | fred M. Churchill; Mrs. Dolores | M. Johnson, | Braun and | Richard H. Hall; : Winnifred agi Mrs. Pear] Weller, Hen- : Hall and Mrs. Lillian Foster will be offictating. Interment in Pon- tlac, Mic r. Hall ts at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. ER, JULY 28, 1955, MRS. 3020 - Dixie Highway, age 69; beloved wife of “Peter Krueger> roo mother of Mrs. Helene |. MacDonald; @ear sister of Mrs. Paul Vanctk, Mrs. jteve ra nd Mrs Marr: Sidell neral service 1:30 p at Donelson-Johns eral” Home. Interment in Perry Mt. rs. Krueger will lie fn state at Donelson-Johns Fu- neral Home. MOODY, JULY 27, 10955, CHARLES 30: Sparks-Oriffin Paul Havens t in Moody will ie in state at tae Sparks-Grif- tin Funeral Home. Card of Thanks 1 PE tt IN LOVING MEMORY OF aor! 2 R. Em who passed from th ts life July 20, 1963. ‘They dead, those loved And ive them smile for smile the wi And evtee serving, when our = LOVING MEMORY OF Now he ~pbides. in his heavenly In the Seventy heavy care, And though we down here We know ‘ven see him again up ere. His five Children and their Families Pees the 7 F have but grope In darkness. where we cannot see them smile. Then let us gird us once again with be ey Tat See, tm bet Senet ons Bea : utiful m Sadly ate | Sand _Gaughter. Today recalls sad memories, OF JERRY left this earth Jay, 30. i883. each day have passed, vision for a little while. reached the Light, > ‘stilt go to find our loved ones wait us at the 2. missed by his wife, Ellen or ©, Marthe Sehroeder, a ieee — 2 yrs, ago to- Loving ‘Tall ise all her ways, and 3 fog the end of her — the left behind. ber loving sons IN LOVING MEMORY OF JoHN- |= ny Barber Jr.. who passed away ARE YOU RETIRED? work full or part time? Use $25, | $50 or $100 oer week? Apply _ Watkins Products. 15. =N. Perry. BORING MILL MUST BE EXPERIENCED ON LUCAS OR OILBERT MACHINES | 50 HR. WEEKLY | GOOD WAGES PAID INSURANCE BENEFITS. PHONE OR APPLY IN PERSON Detroit Broach Co 950 S. Rochester Rd, ROCHESTER. MICH. ~~ OL 19211 BOYS AND VETS § young men 17-26, free to trayel and return. Transportation: fur- nished plus drawing account. Av- erage earnings $ * a month. o E. Powers. 8 am. 12 7 p.m. Hotel Pontiac en "only. _ Do not phone. BARBER WANTED. FoR MONTH of royce Bob's Shop, Auburn | Heights ee BARBER Steady. Name your own. guat- _antee. OR 37260. ___ BUTCHER Experienced. Ap in person. Stan's Market. La e Orion CH EMIST City of Pontiac. Salary $4,537— $5.161. To supervise lab in sew- age treatment olant. College grad- uate with some experience de- sired. ge Apply Peeneanes Office, City Hall, 35_ 8, Parke. WANT TO | “OPERATOR | JOBS FOR MEN Junior Accountant $400 (Senior Accountant . $600 | | Manager Trainees . $300 — Investigators $275 | Construction Millwrights $450 | Industrial - Electrician $A Draftsman $624 Midwest Employment | #06 Pontiac State Bank Bidg. _ FE, 5-027 | MODERNIZATION CARPENTERS First class men only FE 2-7004.| Apply 230 E. e St |PART TIME HELP FOR GRO- | cery store. Some experience as | Het Eves and weekends. FE | “PLANNING | TECHNICIAN | City of Pontiac. Salary $5083 to $6019. Must be coliegé graduate. with major in planning, land- | scape architecture or engineer- . experience with or engineerin Excel- | Apply in: per- Hall. 35 8. lanning ent fringe benefits sonnel office. City Parke Real Estate Salesman Wanted: Good live Wire man will- | ing to work. unlimited opportun- | ities. Plenty of floor time, preter | man living in Waterford-Drayton | area. \ F. C. Wood Co: OR } After 5 call 1235 _call OR _3-2603 ROUTE DRIVER OVER 40. APPLY between @ and 11. 5217 Dixie Hwy | SERVICEMAN | WANTED Neat reef “pool! to pick up and deliver, Hoover Cleaners for Hoo- | ver Factory service station. G 1 car needed. Above average earn- | Experience helps but will | ambitious man. 19 — Pontiac. FE 32-2811. | _Ask for Mr Robrer. | REAL ESTATE SALES Will consider sales-minded ener- | ar get men member overative Real Estate Exchanee. We have a branch office in Lake Orion We vay all advertising and commission | rates are high. CAB }DRIVERS, DAY SHIFT OR NIGHT SHIFT. FULL OR PART TIME. APPLY 101 W. HURCN. Comb. Bumper & Painter Libera) non-financial penefits, Call Waiter Smith Gervice Mar. DIRECT a known, — concern | for pool quali- in the home im- fidence. LAWRENCE W GAYLORD | 13% E. Pike St FE 4-054 _ SALESMEN We need 1 additional salesman | peesoeeme ve had any sales expe- | rieme “don't hesitate to appjy “4 RIEMENSCHNEIDER | BROs. SPECIALTY SALESMEN Michigan's largest manufacturer of water — soning Uo, a | * =e. future sales propos slepesttion with labasemes customer referrals. Year around . For men who intery ition bg a — grow ring | Sicmingnans DRIVER, PANEL DELIVERY FOR wholes ester. OL 2-711 July 29, 1951. in LOVING MEMORY OF WR. her = to who H econ away ver remem- bered er Mr. 9 Mrs, Ambrose int Lovina MEMORY OF HAZEL L. Prazier, who pe of thin’ see her sm For : gion a may think the wound ts = they 80 little know the sorrow, That | ealed. ar, But — a — memory, of ' one loved ar, ne sig our bearke pow memory by we loved you too dearly ever to | hter, | = "and remembrance Bedi * missed by wife. passed away July ‘pot ask me ff I miss her, there’ 8 such a vecant place. =. TI hear her footsteps, fling face, she left me broken-hearted, in my heart conc The sband, Son & Daughters, : = VING ORY OF OUR beloved mother, Christina Gay, = away three years |- ago J Many a gee heartache, Often a silent te forget. misaed “by her da Christine Blower. and son ug las Gay. MEMORY O oF . Wt \ Meeredy, who passed “away today. link that death cannot lasts for- Rose, 3) Pactor oe Flowers DUNSTAN’S FLOWERS W. Huron 8t. FE 2-8301 4 a ’ as Funeral Directors AIR AMBULANCE Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME Qmoniance Service Plane Motor Fe 28 Monuments 4A @2_Coktené_& BUY I, ime bg ie — “Robert 3. e Aencadh ype * RENT: IT FAST) throagh Rent Ads! Room, house, apartment, any- thing — Want Ads. give’ you ACTION. Peis, Dial FE. EXPERIENCED MEAT CUTTER. ro a Cediline_Market__Oxford. is operation iad Na —— factory branch office on Dixie Hwy. Three men with the following qualifications r — to ete our staff, 1, 4 ~ aunexe average in intelligence good character, Excellent teal, and promotiona) possibili- ical concern. The Between Evergreen Or eview 1-4500. ROUTE OR DELIVERY |GENERAL HOUSEWORK. $30 PER 3 held in strictest con- ——— Help Wanted Female. 2 BEAUTY ‘OPERATOR EXPERI. enced. Steady Air conditioned | _ shop. Call Mi 4-2666. or vuver. ll 3355 = (Ore! Lake Rd., » Keege. Harbor, FE - Bells. CAREER GIRLS Fashion coordinator |Personnel secretary . ‘Executive secretary . $350 | Secretary to psychiatrist $306 General office $275 Billing clerk $270 Midwest Employment 406 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG. [ FE 5-0227 ~_ CURB GIR * MUST BE i8. | Oakland. GIRL. HOLIDAY DRIVE: . r) 5 ha CURB atk OVER 18 YRS. AP- ee Patio Drive In. 5277 Dixie CASHIER "WITH SOME BAR nex: | kk. Rd ‘ Country Club, 2280 Union ff Commerce Rd. COUNTER GIRL Par Time Birmingham Cleaners, 3 8. Woodward. 4-4620. WAITR person only, No Dug Fowler's Fine Foods, corner of Walton and Opdyke. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS. AP- ply 975 Orchard Lake EXP. COOK. DINNER AND SHORT order. Night waitress. OR 3-9257 4845 Dixie Hwy. ‘EXPERIENCED CASHIER. AP- ly in,person Sfire Bros. 180 W. [Aple. Birmingham. EXPERIENCED ' CASHIER _ FOR | Farmer's Super Market Apply in person only, 484 Auburn Ave EXPERIENCED 43, YRS. IN IN- surance clerical work. Desires ning in general agency FE EXPERIENCED COOK. ALSO EX- erienced waitress. White Duck | Pema M5@ Near Duck Lake F¥XPERIENCED GRILL WOMAN | anc dishwasher. No Sundavs val Holidays. Apply in verson, 857 W. | Huron EXPERIENCED COSMETIC GIRL, | WANTED ALTERATIONS LADY. | BRICK Experienced Cigar Clerk | Experienced Soda Fountain Mgr. poly in Person (manager) Cunningham’ s Pic ‘n | TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES | wanted. Martinelli's -Restaurant, 138 Woodward, Birm. MI 64053. EXPERIENCED ALTERATION LADY Men's@and women's clothing Ex- cellent salary and working con- ditions. Rappy’s Nat’l Clothing. 4 8 Sacinaw GIRL FOR GENERAL OFFICE | work. Bookkeeping anil typing = | perteace preferred. 725 Oaklani ve. GIRL OR YOUNG WOMAN, VERY | light delivery work, must have car. Beg r a week. Apply 23 +E. Lawrence 30) 8.m, No e calls GIRL FOR GENERAL OFFICE work. Part time. 5-0800 | week. 2 children. tav in 2 or 3 ni ng Reference required. EM HOUSEKEEPER — feta home. Orchard Lake charge 2 children, ages 7 vend 12 father. Live Private room Car furnished, must drive. a trered widow with experience rineiag up own family, LU esse Detroit. Week- days ® to HOUSEKEEPER, 5-3805 after 3:30 p GIRL FOR RECOUNTS PAYABLE | bookkeeping and general office work Write Box No. 115 State qualifications and experience INSIDE AND GRILL GIRLS. 18 and older. Super Chief Drive-In 1715 N. Telegraph NEEDED STENOGRAPHERS WHITE. FE . COMPTOMETER OPERATORS - STATISTICAL TYPISTS SALESMAN | vou have had experience or) think you could qualify, send a) short resume listing such agora j cations All replies will be Se Write Pontiac Press EXPERIENCED | GAS AND OIL furnace installation men. J. Ry eth 1000 S. Lapeer Rd., OL 8-3801, EXPERIENCED MAN FOR RID- ing stabies. Room and board and wages. Aj ne Holland gpg oe Area Ri Stables. Ford _Ra_N ailord EXPERIENCED D HOT COMMER- cial er. References required. _ MY _ 3-2803. EXPERIENCED PRESS OPERA- for metal stampings, Apply Sere, Flint Tool & S Meee 407 Hadley 8t., Holly, “FORD SALESM AN Oxford Ford dealer, needs two aggressive salesmen to peniendnd smal] sales ‘orce. Bes' i tion ‘in Oakland County This deal- ership under new management See Gordon Jef ‘OR f ORD FORD SALES INC. Oakland County's busiest Ford dealer 10 & 12 N. Washington. _Oxford, Mich. OA 8-2521 FREIONT CLERK AND Tost and die ‘maker re EMPLOYMENT B-1-RIKER BLDG. ee sr ies eOtcaEn Ww R WANTED. be experienced jbo Big- le =6Williams HOUSEHOLD FINANCE CORP. Will employ several men r ine: a secure advancem nt moctadey “ae | sy a e salary plus car allowance Other benefits aay » retiremen' re Apply HOUSEHOLD FINANCE CORP. 3% SOUTH SAGINAW | NCE! WELDERS. AP- EXPERIENCED | ROUT: MAN. for an established Dr eC Cleaning Real Estate Salesman Toute Berg Cleaner. The requirements ‘0 become EXPERIENCED sauna ED: salesman in his office are rigid a a ere for Sat. work. | you can qualify we have one 1 details, eq sal- ing. All replies —nete in “strict | ary. . Write Pontiac Press, | confidence Make vour appoint Box ment with Ray or ‘Bil O'Neil. RAY O'NEILL, Realtor Huron Oven pay FF patty or FE 5-129 Co-operative Real Estate E: SALESMAN WANTED To cover Oakland County for the Singer Sewing Co. Salary and commission with car ——— us. Vacations life insurance and n to == Experience helpful iy not neces- pak Apply abe Brown, 102 _ Apply Monday, SCREW MACHIN HANDS, EXPE- rienceed only “as’k Tool and | —— Co Clarkston, Mich. | USHER Must be over 18. A Drive-In Theatre a 4%5 Dixie Hwy UNION PAINTERS. APPLY R. C hase, 63 Oliver, FE 4-2082 | OGG CLEANERS. | ly iaesy t | PART _ MIDDLEAGED sD LADY TO W WANTED: Jipiptedd SALESMAN Az P. W. Dinnan & Son. 66 W Must Be Experienced! APPLY PONTIAC . Motor Division , GLENWOOD AVENUE PONTIAC, Cali at Lowe's Auburn perience, Eves. Morey'’s Golf and. .~ WODEST MAIDENS ee by Jay Alan | GENER..! 1 LANDSCAPING acon j-.A-1 MOVING TRUCKING. PICK. “Day PRLAN — #menene Si, 7-2 “Do you have any surplus money?"" Help Wanted Female 7 Building” Service| 12. “ good working conditions ¢ Free estimates. wages. Apply El-Mar Drive-In gasSEMENTS, Restaurant, Dixie Hwy., corner orchies Silver Lake Rd erienced in altering men's | clothing for part time. work. Bar- | nett's Clothes Shop. 18 N Sexi | naw Full time. No phon Highlana nd _Hangar Restaurant. WHITE WOMAN FOR HOUSE’ work and care of 1 child days. | _OR 35346 Woman, Age 25 to 50 “art time. A wonderful oppor- e calls. 6128 Airport, | couees $40 to $50 - Wieacant riendly selling | work No experience necessary. Nu canvasisng No investment. | ; Asem! Ladies and willing- | ply self necessary. | Cal! rE Pity for interview ap- . __pountunent. i WOMAN FOR WR LAUNDRY, CLEAN. | ing. 5 days a week must be par- | _ticular, $40 OR 3-7616 after 6. | wages ba WAITRESSES eeriommees Full and part time. one calls Mary-Go-Round Restaurant _ 07 N, Saginaw. “WAITRESS BAR WORK. 943 | week. Day or night work Call | _5:30 to 7. FE 2-2640 Help| Wanted EXPERIENCED COOK. CALL Metamora 62 FREE LIVING EXPENSES FOR sober reliable couple in exchange for wife's services in managin bome and cariug tor semi-invalid | widower. Man may work else- | where. Call FE 4-4625 after 5. RED RASPBERRY PICKERS.| Mon. Wed, Fri Northwest cor- ner of Sashabaw Rd. and Bey- _mour Lake Rad _ Instructions: 9 DIESNL : Sa ee 5 _roee HEAVY EQUIPMENT Several mechanically inclined and reliable men are needed to train for positions in the Tractor and Equipment industry. If you are not making better than $100 per week or you don't have ai) year job security, vou owe it to your- self to write for free facts, with- out obligation, about this train- Berri = our advisory Placement | rvic ACTOR TAINING SERVICE, “Ine Box 2 Pontiac Pres _ Work Wanted “Male 10 CEMEN T WORK “AND “BLOCE laying. FE 2-7334 or FE 4-6773. A-| CARPENTRY PLASTIC AND _floor tile a specialty. FE 5-6054. CEMENT WORK and driveways "EE SIDE WALKS 4-0032 Ortonville 1 chimney arbecue pits. EM 3-3506. Ph mt os Guaranteed work Ph. : Pay ' WAITRESSES” ‘AND ) DISHWASHER. | ieoce BRICK CK. CEMENT WORK aere tireplaces, FE 4-.468. RICK. BLOCK AND CEMENT neare! .. FE 2-0327 or MY 2-0004. D GRADING. NO hour of 4600 | SULLDOZINO aN eS | gael By the o _3-0873 or MA 5- FOUNDATIONS, fireplaces and LOCK AND CEMENT work. Also shtmeere No job too Resientia) and tis 10F5. == AND CABINET work. Kitchen fre-styling. ~ work 36733 Or FE 2-7361 Bios cUsTOM work _ 5-679 after 6 p.m Buchan BRICKS A.D STON: . Weneer anc ‘-eplaces also sidewalks, | OR | = | | | “CEMENT=—GARAGES ~ SPECIALISTS Driveways sidewalks. famegnen? patios, rat walis. ways FREE 2 wren tor a 5-3551 | Sona or 0 Free estimates ~ CEMENT & BLOC work. PE 5-0782. a ee TE E 6-Tl 18. floors, breeze- cane 9KEN BY” HOUR FE 23-0077 Ki | CARPENTER 2 REPAIRS AND AL- ‘tee Weather- CEMENT 18 OUR §& SPECIALTY. floors, basements, EM 3-4879 commercial, free ¢@sti _ | CEMENT WORK RESIDENTIAL mate. | WAITRESSES AND CURB GIRLS, BRICK BLOCK AND CEMENT. | Local ; | | Busi ness s 13 Notices & Personals 25 saws. = Macy, Puen | uy . ae it 213 Desiax Avenue water main in this year please sae MACHINE oka re man pa onner Rd. be PLAIN OR RUP- Se en Pontiac Laundry FOR Sri arenes SERV- sorte Pontiac Laundry FE __» Landscaping 18- 18 ee LACE ¢ CURTAIN. fled. fay fe y 1 nursery eding free estimate PF .sonan' orice FE 4-1106 LANDSCAPING AND LIGHT HAUL- ing. PE 5-7047 AN'S LANDSCAPING SERVICE. ‘Om pi ‘@WD. maintenance and | 1 E 2-8712. ” _ Moving & Trucking — 19 Good service at up and delivery FE 41803 any- reasonable” rates A-B-C CARTAGE CO. _Moving & pickuo FR 2-4750. ~ BEDFORD MOVING _ _& Long Distance—FE 2-8787 DUMP © TRUCK SERVICE. BLACK dirt and fil) dirt and gravel. FE 8087] IGHT AND HEAVY fRUCKINO. Rubbish hauled. Toy soil, sand, _ fill dirt and vravel. FE 2-0603 LIGHT HAULING. Cp JOBS. _Cheap, FE 701.1 INCINERATORS CLEANED. | ASH in rubbish hauled. Clean up. FE ~ODELL CARTAGE Loca) and Long Distance Moving. Phone FE 5-6806 ‘UDDEN SERVICE. ASHES RUB- _bish and light trucking FE 5-5933. REDUCED RATES | Large van serve vou Smith Moving. FE 4-4664. Trucks to Rent TRUCKS TRACTORS AND EQUIPME,. ', Ton Pickup "4 Ton Stake and Dump Truc ks Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 825 8. WOODWARD Open Daily Including Sundays FE 40461 fe 41442 WILL HAU! ANYTHING __FE 51396 Painting | & & Decorating 2 20 A: —_Masor 1 ae Gea RG ~ PAINTING ano @a)) oapering Cal! for exth mete bia Scbeandoe YAPERING Thom _FE +6364 and Raymond Commens, FE ¢-0306. ‘ erect te uerteces ae DS (‘CEMENT WORK, FLOORS.) Guaranteed F PE 40208 i eile on sh tak 4-1 PAINTING PAPERHANGING CusTOM BUILDING, PHA fi-| [oot “TTOTe® Satimewe nancing. Modernising, FE 45470 Cook ELECT [sae L WIRING. _ceused. Ed Murray | DEC CABINETS _ DOORS. DE. Lr Electricians Service Licensed ed. Call FLOOR SANDING. LAYING bond Morris _Electrical Co. MAytair 6-3823. FIN R. Gardner, 401 Central, FE 2-718. AOR LAYING. | shing. Fin ni vieD — oe A ne drain Ly ee 71-0251. ga NDING Bills, FE_ AND | 43021. DIRT oat sous PE 54-3773, or FLOOR SANDING, eng FLOORS 1 a _Above Oakland Theater all + per tered Spencer Corsetiere. Mrs. Dorothy Scherwer FE 4-3105 KNAPP SHOES R Eliswort> 504 4. Sanford __ 2 E 5-6720 3N AND AFTER THIS DATE. 1-27- 56,1 will not be responsible for anv debt: contracted by anv other than myself bd & Mrs. Richard eh 144 Norton St. Pontiac, le DAINTY MAID FOR 92 SUPPLIES. Mrs, Burnes, PE 2-8814, 93 Mark. SPENCER | FOUNDATIONS AND bras Designed ‘v correct figure | faults. Have better health. com- | fort, style. Call or write Winni- fred M. Odgers, 270 Canal Rd.. Utica, RE 131 00 WEDDING INVITATIONS 8 $7.50. Sutherland Studio 1! Huron. Printed napkins 1. - Seoiee: TEENAGE GIRL WHO REQUIRES et tiac Mrs. Schettler, Pontiac. FE Fates ext. 234 or write Lock Drawer A, Pontiac _ | “UNSCIENTIFIC” - TESTS IN ospaere of homes prove Fina Foa @ great rug cleaner. Waite’ '§ Notions | PICNIC PARK TO_ Rear gh VAIL able for July Sept. _Formeriy Kerr Park, ou _ 32-6408 Wtd. Child. to Board 20 ' CHILDREN LO} = AND CARED _for, FE 2 | Wtd. Household Goods | 27 ANTIQUE DISHES, HANGING | and prisms FURNITURE NEEDED | Entire home or odd ‘ots Get the — MY | lamp shades 23-1521. top dollar Will buv outrieht or sel] it for ‘ou B. Community _Sale. Phone OR 3-2717__ wiaves To SEF “ALL See ras of furniture: Ph ‘E_ 2-5523 INE OF PONTIAC’: furniture buyers _FE_ ¢-7881. WANTED FURNITURE If you have anvthinr for sale and want oro” ¢ cour- | teous serv'ce ond the high- | est prices call ‘ lL & S SALFS CO. | XAKLAND COUNTY'S LARG 3EST | USED FURN Tynes” PUYER __Wtd Miscellaneous 28 5 2B STOP—LOOK Wanted to buy good 3 ft. or | ‘LARGEST Cash waiting E2867” | | Painter Hall’s Wall Washing | ® Painting Reasonable FE 2-2708 INTERIOR OR EXTERIOR PAINT- we Evert Agelink 228 Edison. | Fl = JOHNNY JAMES — and decora’ Brush tesorter | and exterior | PAINTING INTERIOR AND && end wal) washing. ‘ soumates FE 242233 PAINTING PAPERHANG'WO CLEANED ALLs THPPER << OR 3-706) | WOMEN WANT WAIL WASHINO Fe voaieeins OR 42284 or OR 3-0406 specialty Cri Bilis, [AND CLEARING DO vTzan 5 camiek & Wall Washing aradiny Dt sii ar. EM 3-229 | PP 5-221) ouA RANTEED ROOFS. ait | Seaeastera 21A ae lwe J. A, Hugus, 30 RRA NC Cas 32-2021. FE 3-6946. EASE PAIN REDUCE. WITH MAS- Toure wovrEG poLLy) _ sage chair ete FE 2-3718 Peat »-8450. L. A Young. | @WEDISH MASBAGE & [THERAPY FLOOR LAYING, SANDING AND | Special foot technique 172 &im = inishing . a — one _St FE 4-285) _ e pmen var - Free coulmates John Taylor. Of ___ Television | Service 22 ceeinet MAKER AND CARPEN.- Kitchens « specialty. FE ,PENTER AND CABINET work new and repair. D. B. Mur- dock, FE 2-7881. ELECTRICAL WIRING AND rF tory maintenoce ensed. Ed _Murray FY 2-8657 ‘urner. ELECTRICAL WIRING AND F RE- MICHIGAN pairing. licensed, FE_2-0082. Rr e IME Wat ; ESSN Vie PLUMBING WORE WANTED. cinity o is iv uburn, = Inn. MAN DESIRES _ STEADY WORK Restle = as gas station PE 40227 LADY WITH SOME OFFICE EX- gs Cn nee, LIGHT 1 spurs i Tass, weeds and rience and who can type. Mrs. bul _ nee An bbe s took « onieres afternoons, pe baa ive ASTERING. AS ety AND . Roch, cement work, OR 3-483 mpDLEAGED WOMAN As-| Work _Wanted Female ll sist in management of small bus- iness. Start 1. Give age, experience and s salary ex- ected. Wri ‘box 2 =Pontiac Tess, NEAT APPEARING MAN _ ror delivery and store work oro. are bnced Market, ina w STUDIO able, erson. Must ~ POR’ T RAIT S Needs sales perienced as re! sser preferaoly dio. INS ah soak Or Colemaa. . Mr PRACTICAL | cae OR ONE | or with expertence in caring aged Night shift. County Con. valescent Home, 4600 ie Milford = 5 ae CA receptiouist or vereat a a i PLL PLP PLP _ Phe ob a4 WASH- leaning. 71-0223. Or COLORED =D WOMAN Bs, weer DAY day or wee! i ane ‘Releconoes FE +77 — RE FOR CHILD MY OE WOME: FE Sx Off E, Walton on Sterling. Days OF ft Afternoons FE 5-086) | Experienced woman would like kitchen work. No Sunday work. Please call | FE 4-4752 after 4:30 p.m. EXPERIENCED TYPIST DESIRES p90 her al fest | gpbewe me and the men em aS ily Py, Ri ker ‘Bide. epanTed . 70 8 WANTED: EXPERIENCEL tion attendant, One full time man, 1 part time man. 1365 W Huron a WANTED: MAN. BY HEATING bos tphodoagl d+ wdady —— and pi me exp. de- sired. PE 20778 ‘Help Wanted Female 7 ARE YOU THIS WOMAN? DO YOU like children? Full time sales clerk wanted. Excellent working conditions. No evening hours. Ex- perience oroterted but not neces- sary. A Hi 1 & Grete ‘Boe Store. 185 8 Wood. AN EASY JOB ON THE PHONE 6% ts im — $30 week a.m. No phone calls - ANT R office & rienced preferred 40500 ), between 10 and 12 a.m, : | BEAU ol enced, _| 20 EB. Pike. ee BOOKKEEPER iND GENERAL office work Automobile experi- ferred, MA 4-1419, . WOMAN FOR CAR Imperie] Beauty Salon, ren, light housework, ecard. For further particulars call | wes ser ° for an _ appointm ment. ap the pee VIRL i BABY sitting on weekends. 5-6031. KESTER ED NURSE, = CAPABLE ing shift in large howpital. vi vicinity jac, Give e own es Write Po Fomine Press SECRETARY FOR LAW OFFICE. a Apply 503 Pont. “Selene Fer our children's dept. Position is rmanent, One experienced preferred. Apply , ARTHUR'S 49_N. Saginaw. WAITRESS _Buttercu tereup_Drive-ta.. 910 Oakiand Or CHIL- Mee Must live in. Tues, and Wed _$30. Call after 6, OR 3-7616. WANTED BABY - 5! FOR two = children. 5 days a S — ——. _ Ave. ner 590.0 +. EXPERIE: pod ‘tn Be) Airway Products, jady for : (M50). é igh ore Ts room INDUSTRIA NGIN OR a omg Le IB. gg time study, man for small pient BOND ‘EMPLOYMENT. WAITRESS NITE PART ; E se. white Pos| B-1 RIKER BLDG. | "20¢7,AppS Parr ttn tac aN 3 Box i FE 44460 ‘ ake Rd. : IMME ki BEAUTY OPERATORS. TWO. | WOMAN TO TAKE Ve or CHIL- q po OR igh | Pull time, Lar time. Experi- vers and do light hou school education. legible hand- enced. _FE ! a _— mother works, me T —w ; ' tools fo e % AND CASHIE iER. jorre than wages MY 3-3521 F vid ee eal must be Willing*to, work, | Must be accurate with figures, ; _OR 3-7328, — = _—— es & | neat and ‘clean, and st¥ady. No | WAITRESS ” 8ST BE ‘ ard Lk -| Phone Calls. Thomas Bakery, "a experienced at the Snack } oe . Huron, House, sig woodw td Ave. i. * j é a & 4 ‘ ] ‘ | s f { ’ ! | f 4 } Must take shorthand. Willing to | State Bk. ae work to do at home. Good refer- area St. Seer Ee my eon ences. Has own typewriter. FE ‘held CEMENT FINISHER.| garn a splendid imcome repre wid ust be good on finishing and| senting Avon Products. A nation: FAMILY LAUNDRY BUSHEL OR tetting of forms. MI_ 6-0272. ally known cosmetic company. | CUDdle. Finished or rough dry WANTED GOOD MIDDLEAGED | Our new training methods made | it Josiyn FR easy Vinewood. man 60 years old, to Pela pons and growing earn- = FR 40063. build me cf one pmals home. H. P. eee: For information call FE | GIRL WANTS BABYSITTING, REF- Button. } ences, 4-9431. WE i NEED ? ei TO APPLY REGISTERED PR. ACTICAL TRONINGS $3 A Ser oo 1 DAY our roofing and ding. 50 yrs, nurse, must have ceatoivetion service, Exp. “E 5-147), ae 217 N.C Bt "80761 8 FE TRONINGE 1 DAY SERVICE. $3 __bushel. | $-8902 FRONINGS G00 WORK FIN- ished $3 « bushel. i __5-0083. FRONINGR GOOD WORK. $3 ‘A _bu FE 5-2306. MIDDLEAGED LADY WOULD eping job for ore e like houseke: aged gentleman No objection _krown children. FE 2-2627. MIMEOGRAPHING TYPING smc retarial service EM 3-2842. MIDDLEAGED LADY WISHES __babysitting eves, PE 2-6373, = WITH a BOYS WOULD ih ta work on farm. DPE 41772. WASHINGS, gOPT WATER. references, FE 2-8613. __ Building ‘odbenss Lae LS REPAIRS E HOME. GARAGE Sane also repairs rs, L bow, dagy leaky, se furn raiture and ail (Aad * broken or types of, Pelee “am es 8. RABY &-1_ CARPENTER alterations Quick service, AND BRIC MODERNIZE With licensed builder. Discounts during - All types of carpen- ter work. Roofing siding storm windows. Av other types of altera- tions In- Violanoas corrected sured workmen $az1 Terms D & M BULLDING vem hoy bar FE 2-620 FE 2 230 BE. Pike — Eves, OR JOS FLEMING, G, FLOOR LAYiNa, Ph. cope ieee 196 Edison, FE MASON & Farr as WORK FREE estimates. work guarante ald. Waester, « — _OR _ 3-402. PgUARANTEED REPA WOKK. oa Qa atone sanding and FLOOR LAYING, Phone FE Quick, A ad ic safe, lawns farms, bull BOA OLive 1 efticie ‘. im. ve cullding sites Ocal Building Supplies FOR 8ALE~* Tim bered, USED ¢ windows 124 LUMBER- and doors) with re hades! each. 3432 John | _R.! aw ‘pay OR NIGHT TY SERVICE FE 12 of FE M ® STRAKA IUARANTERD © TV REPAIR ANY FE +8736 CO DON'S RADIO & TV. 177 8 PARKE ST COPENHAVEN'’S RADIO & TV repair, 596 W. Huron Night serv) _ice calls, FE ¢3007, Typewriter Service 22a TYPEWRITERS AND H cantor mal Seow Prins Seal “Sites = "Gan W. Lawrence aEN z _Mitehell’s 1 Saginaw st Uphoistering THOM. “8 Tf 23 UPHUISTERING RAPE FE 6-18es SI DRAPES & 6ED spreads Tom Materia: PE 4-5797 MATE 1sTOM j epee d Lake OF =M Thee" Sacre mate 4 Lost x Found POUND: BLACK & WHITE MA LE puppy in vicinity of Clarkston. and Sunset Rd. in Lake Orion. Owner may have br identifying collar and paying for this Ad. Business § Services: ewer APPLIANCI. SERV 13 ICE We service asl makes of refrigera- MY_2-5132. LOST: -MALE BEAGLE. . (HITE, black & brown. Previous ‘address punched on collar, 3372 Green- wood, _ M38 Orchid Call FE 2-67 Lost YOUR PFT? WANT TO home? FE 5-0200p _tence St_ Phos PLASTERING FE 5-0025, Leo 1 by at our sore Yeneral Printing & Office Su 9 FE 30135, Lustig PE 5-0626 will BLOOMFIELD WAL. SLEANERS. Walls and windows. __Free est, no obligation. ‘FE este DRY WALL BY MACHINE FREE estimate. No (po bie c~ small, FE _5-4628 i EXCAVATING Electric—Sewers Cleahed % hour service, No — ao charge; chemically treated at no extra cost Roto-Re Sewer Cleaners PR 8-1317 Seen e LORAINE At oe EPA WORK. i, & Ma IR. Fe ee Ne ae oe Sea eer tors, washers radios, cleaners Tchigan Animal +4 and all t mail appliagges. escue League. ROY'S. fb Gatinns ar aH LOST: Female English setter, white 1 . with . black gra answers to Nicki, Reward. MI 6-458. _ A-l_ PAINTING LOST: BROWN AD WHITE ENG. WALL WASHING ALL lish ter, in vicinity of Opdyke WORK GUARANTEED and Walton. Call after 4 p.m. rai ed ESTIMATES, FE rE Al TRENCHING #° 4 18" CUT. baer: Kone, Maina, LAOS tanks end field wastallation a tpe A ee i Gradine OR 31218 or OR —— a: See ° i apa (BEAGLE 1 BLACK BLAN. rr Treas! from A & B TRENCHING feet and ‘xs, yrhite spot cn back . av cles, ward. water «ile Field tile, FE 2-010. muscies. SE ae LOST: MALE BEAGLE AND 4LL . MAKES OF FOUNTAIN PENS repaired fac trained men | male Orcha Dachshi rd _FR_ Te or nMMAy Tair 60314, BROWN .EATHER WAL- let. ‘walled Lake Packing H _July 3%. Reward. MA 606 OF LADIES GLASS- ~ Hobbies & Supplies 24A ee bd se adage on $3 PAINT sets $169 up (frames % Bast to fn se ‘Sideeneroee wawrence FE 2-144 ez ¥ Ary N — cameras ang ohote ment Wholesale ano Notices : “Notices & Personals 25). ere we ~ AAA Aerotred Kna st a reese ~? osDrav.| and de. lareer Cycle Bar mower H P| Sutton. MY 26432 “ILL DIRT WAN .D ALL er can deliver Call “© 1-0356 DET. UN. 3-8552 \GIRLS 24° BIKE REASONABLE. | FE 54-5070 WANTED | TO 1 ‘46 Chev |¥ 32-6432 BUY GOOD MOTOR truck HP. Sut ay MY 2 Wanted to Rent > an OO | Lies MAN DESIRES To | $ or 6 room unfurn io year, References. Three chi. _dren. Write Pontiac Press Box 36 4 OR § ROOM HOME WITH Ga- rage PFE 22-4001 Between 10 & 300 PM 3 BEDROOM HOUSE Witntn 1 TEN | | miles uf White Lake Write or | e. Rev Ritchie Brisbton, ac | Couple desires furnished apt. or flat in Pontiac, by Aug. 1. Reasonable rent. | FE 2-9842 after Spm. FATHER A) AND 1 TWO BOYS DE- sire place of residence. Room and ard in private home, Ponttac | or vicinity _ 0603 _tween 6 ana & p.m ; LANDLORDS List your rentals with Realty Co, FE 2-708). This free rental service saves time. -¢x- | pense and bother. Call today. -EEXECUTIVE WANTS LARGE room or smail apt. in desirable | location with omen and ga- | _rage. Write Pontiac Press, Box 1. MAN AND WIFE, 1 Ce Wish to rent modern 2 bedroont house Unfurnished Phone FE ¢-' be- tween 7 and 8 p.m RESIDENT DOCTOR Persona nouse Guijaren eh xecumel ettiee TE 5-41 rE SseiiabLe F. \MILY 1 DESIRES 4 or $ room oe ed the city. Adams 4 oman. Detroit) GARAGE Orchard _Call_ from ane. 28 Sasso "yin Fromige cust Library _Fontiac 1 7 ROOM UNPURR —e Tat HOUSE or terrace within. city: bus lines. prrotndsd ops o Higher’ pao By ie © Box z 33. Pom tee Sr y worker. Share Living: Quarters ; 30 WILL SHARE MY MODERN home with all home privileges to clean couple. If interested, please a — fi ress, for ST Wtd. Transportation 31 pe PONTIAC PRESS perf wishes transportation Oakley Park or South | seal 8 f call MA hela or a 31, Pontiac Press. Wtd. Contracts, Megs. 32 $% MORTGAGES ON FARMS wR > jap payed from % — bana re — —— B. ‘D. CHAR ‘ES. Realtor Equitable en 17 8. leeraph —_FF _4-0521; Eve FE 5-8601_ Cash Waiting Thgeeoninre call or see rsonaliv for quick, A. JOHNSON, Realtor 1704 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 4-253. i FOR LA H 3 VanWelt 4540 Disie Hwy, OR .3-1358. ur cou! WE 1860.60 a= . ae contracts “for our “el “sets oem aN Insw: rou Tear wea INSURE It - Serelce tock estate Beebe Y sa aT Pe To TI N. Saginaw 8t. Oven ‘Wed. Contracts, Megs. 32 IMMEDIATE CASH POR YOUR or equity in vour py ‘Be L. Templeton, Realtor err RE ye ye SELLING PAY CUT? FE a ee Furniture Refinishing 16A aulek fash seftlement mseng creep | IF'SO, |, Stale Horse _ Garden Plowing 168 __ 108 Let US “ANTED Se 6 Ay ath ear pLowIN Give You l Place to Pay WANTED. 3 BEDROOM HOMES. OR ret Pee or "s, Sh Ease Your Mind PAUL M NON. EAL ESTATE ALL POWER LIFT EO aT. Restore Credit a32_W. gt ape awe viewing leveling . loading WE ARE NOT A a | GARDEN” prowina piscina, | LOAN COMPANY CASH Se oe eee 8& | MICHIGAN CREDIT Per canal cqules |) vonl bare _Laundry Servi 18 COUNSELLORS — | S80 Qitain's noure wn tash tor —? “=e 41‘, South. Saginaw Ot FE 68-0456 your equity, Call now and tell u what ‘vou have Edw. M. Stout, Realtor. Ph. PE $8108 Eve ‘til « Net Cottages, penen Since N Woodward. 5-1744 aD ji Wo Hu j otal a ‘44 Small farm with buildings Wanted Real Estate 324 FAST ACTION! if you have the contact—we have the ready money, Clark Rea) Es- te Phone PE 46492. Ask for _Mr. Clark. en GREEN LAKE OFFICE (ON GREEN .AKE) “HEAD@ RS UR ALL LAKES” Lo 925- LIST IT HER AN F EM 3-4413 ward 5-7744 Kings here _ WHITE BROS. SELL YOUR AC IE OR E: HA YOu iad OR YOU CAN CAN- CEL THE LISTING CALL US TODAY AND STAKT -PACKING YOUR BA HITE BROS. REALTO\.. $660 Dixie H:~ _Phone OR 3-1872 or OR 31769 LISTINGS WAN.1 > Be: matter wha’ vou .ave fee sale. vou cr” eet f a qualified sorcker Will oav gash for - «.tt* n «mall homes D RILEY BROKER FE 17-0086 — __FE #1157 Lighaee Wanted Call us today for an expert appraisa! and an outline of our sales program We have buyers waiting IR. HILTZ ee and Insurance FE 54-6181 LET US SELL YOUR HOME wE have buvers waiting ‘ -ou want eash for vour hore we can get 1 or FHA financtne we buv sell or trade a full foree of six experienced salesmen to serve vou Call today move tomorrow. | Russell Young REALTOR 412 W Huron Oven Eves “tll ® “LISTINGS WANTED — Qualified buyers waiting for your hemes farms. business and xsom- mercial ee. an dusiness opportunities L ares ‘down payments are scarce ade your gay larger homes for smali- er. my oreperty for suburban, come ot mecomes. We do our — to satisfy all rties con- ated. Call w Real Sup ‘til 8 ernead De at fee! obti c 8 leading traders “Tj Pontiec DORRIS & SON As 41557 . Huron Co-operative Real Estate veucheoas WANTED TO PUY 3 BEDROOM pome in vicinity of Auburn Heights. Phone Roya) Oak. L1 coln 664300 af 4 TO € ROOM MOR- HOME in or near Pontiac ee Will par ONES PAUL REAL 2 w He ron . FE for cash ESTA le. WILL BUY OR LIST YOUR LAKE property. Purchasers waiting. pang BROOD Sega gkel a Pontiac EM R F. McKINNEY UNiv, 1-5788 PEDDLING YOUR PROPERTY? DOESN PAY Our nthe ave only to qualified ome saves vou time and mo “Don worry with lookers Ca 1) us now We need farms. take. and residential prov- erties, We handle all details for financing and closine To Buy-To 1. o Trade YOU BUY IT-WE'LL INSURE IT MAHAN REALTY CO. REALTORS Co-operative Real Estate Exchance FE 2-0263 : 2 Open Eves ‘til 9: Sun 10-4 NEXT Koon TO RANCH POST 0 SOLD OUT Thet's the position we find our- in. You have something to Call todav for action todav. George R. Irwin Real Fistate Sp = FE 54-0101 if rE Co-operative Real} Estate te Exchange WE NEED YOUR PROPERTY We can't promise to sel! your property, but we can mise & good and you use our experience and good will in dispofing of your prop- erty, Just call. K yd ESTATE , ae wo ON STREET Ped ovine Real Estate Exchange OPEN EVENINGS WE NEED 1, Good two or 3 bedroom ia ely H modern 2. Modern west : Preece it side 3 bedroom 3. ‘Geno bungalow an “with 2 or small acreage for subdivistes, If you have any of task promises ny ag EY A Lad. BROWN ana §. Acreage suitable purposes, _ ‘ ¢ o PE 44523 |