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          / , 
The Weather . / | ‘ | U.S, Weather Bureau Ferécast io: ' 8‘ 
. bas 1 (Details on Page 2) . y \ ' 
Ea YEAR keke PONTIAC, MICHIGAN “TUESDAY, JUNE 18, 1957-28 PAGES ASSOCIATED PRERG UNITED PRESS PHOTOS 
    
Adds 11 Votes 
fo First Tally 
in Edging Ludy 
for Incumbent 
  Schimmel Wi INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE . 
      
Businessmen Hear About City:   
Recount Affirms Seat 
on City School Board 
Louis H. Schimmel Bright Industrial Future Seen| city in financing a study to be made by a 
nationally recognized transportation engineering : One of the most optimistic pictures. of 
Pontiac's industrial future was painted yesterday 
by Harold A. Fitzgerald, vice president of the 
new Downtown Pontiac Assn. 
“Never has the manufacturing future of 
this city been so bright,” Fitzgerald told a group - 
of 125 businessmen who had gathered at the 
City Hall commission chambers. 
They were told by Alfred C. Girard, 
president of the group, of the two-step pro- firm under the 
parking, while planning consultants hired by the city this year. 
TWO-FOLD PURPOSE ~ 
The purpose of this study will be two-fold. 
The first will be a survey of transportation and 
- redevelopment of the “‘loop area.’ 
This Jong . supervision of Geer Associates,” 
the second will focus on the 
FRANK. VAN ATTA range program will require doubled his vote margin 
over Lloyd R. sudy in last 
night’s recount of the Pon- 
tiac School Board election 
of June 10 to retain his gram of the association with an aim to 
“revitalize downtown Pontiac.” 
The first will be an immediate program of 
promotion by downtown merchants, with an eye 
toward new ideas in cooperative merchandising. upwards to $50,000 to carry out, Girard said. 
Of this amount, $35,000 has been pledged 
to date. 
In his talk to the group, Fitzgerald, Waterford Township Chief of Po- 
lice found himself without a post 
on the force after the township 
board made'a second slash in the 
force last night, as an economy 
  in these sweltering days, and Mary T. Samson, 20, of 1254 Atkinson 
St. goes the saying one better, by soaking ail of her, 
Blast-Furnace Heat 
Won't Let Up for Day 12 Mm. 1.7. eevune 77 6 a.m eee beneee 73 il a.m, eee eTFones 
BB.M. cesoccece 15 8 OM. ..cseeee., M6. 12 MB. .....0000008 = 
4 a.m, eee nerenee 74 9 A.M. sececseees BO 1 PIM, weve ssee® 82 four votes over his election total; 
~|but Ludy lost seven. board seat. 
Schimmel wound up with 
1,340 votes to Ludy’s 1,318, 
a gain of 11 over the re- 
sults of the election night 
tally. His victory margin 
now stands at 22. 
Actually Schimmel gained only The association js seeking $35,000 in membership 
dues to finance this phase. 
* * * 
The second step, Girard outlined, will be to 
launch a “long range program of planning 
relative to transportation, rehabilitation and 
apie! “ 
~The association propcnes to join with_the General Motors 
  expansion, publisher of The Pontiac Press, looked over 
future expansion plans of Pontiac's 
Fisher Body, and Pontiac Motor Division. 
He urged that the city and people move 
out ahead and join with this optimistic industrial measure. The position of chief was 
eliminated. 
U. of M.-MSU 
Game Sold Out 
“ANN ARBOR i — WIG the three 
plants—GMC Truck & Coach,   
x * * 
  
The election recount began at 
9 p.m, last night and concluded 
at midnight. The four largest 
precincts, Bagley, Jefferson, 
Washington and Webster were 
counted first, Schimmel gained 
three votes in Bagicy while Lady 
lest one, 
In Jefferson, Ludy lost five, 
while Schimmel lost one. Webster/ 
was unchanged, 
Schimme] gained two in Wash- 
ington, as Ludy remained the 
same, 
NOT AFFECTED 
The other candidates were not 
affected by the recount results. 
William H, Anderson, front runner, 
lost 10 votes, but continued as the Hits at Supreme Court In Field of Communism — 
Congressional Criticism   
WASHINGTON (%) — Two new Supreme Court de- 
cisions in the field of communism today set off 
congressional criticism of recent rulings of the high 
court. 
Rep. Howard W. Smith (D-Va) said the 1940 anti- 
subversive law which bears his name is “perfectly 
clear” in its intent. He suggested there is no use trying) |   FL aacinartin with a total of 1,558. 
Robert B. Oliver came out 
with the same count as earlier, 
1,127 votes, 
  Although the first bit of cooling news came from the 
Weather Bureau today, Pontiac area residents were 
warned that they could expect at least another day of 
sweltering weather. Other precincts in which there 
were changes were: Crofoot, Le- 
Baron and Wilson, but they were 
minor. 
* * * 
Less than a half dozen ballots Japan Can't Try 
Girard, Rules Judge 410 amend the statute so 
long as the law turns into 
“whatever the present court 
interprets it to be.” 
Sen. Jenner (R-Ind) said he is 
afraid the court has “‘put us back 
where we were 20 years ago” in WASHINGTON (INS) — U.S. 
the legal battle against mu- temperature a steamy 90, Mich- 
igan today announced a sellout of 
mext fall's football game with 
Michigan State University, The 
two teams meet Oct. 12. 
It was one of the earliest sell- 
outs Htalian Crisis Continues 
ROME (INS) — Senate Lead- 
er Cesare Merzagora announced 
today he had failed in his at- 
tempt to form a new Italian 
government. 
Nab $800 in Cold Cash 
MIAMI & — Burgtars chopped 
a hole in the roof of the Food 
Circus and made off with $800 
in cold cash, The monéy was 
taken from the store’s freezer,   
  
  to Five Persons in Economy Step Township's 
Elmer 
He'll 
- Waterford Township's fi- 
nancially-stricken police 
force lost its chief and two 
patrolmen last night. 
Chief Frank Van Atta 
lost his $7,100 post, and two 
patrolmen were also with- 
out jobs after the township 
board eliminated the posi- 
tions, after deciding they 
could not afford the 
salaries. 
Supervisor Elmer Johnson said 
he would take over Van Atta’s ad- 
ministrative duties, starting Satur- 
day. 
Van Atta, long a controversial 
figure in the township, would not 
publicly comment on his dis- 
migsal, 
The latest cut in the police force 
reduces the hi 
to three. Supervisor 
Johnson Says 
Head Force 
: * * * 
Figuring the township could af- 
ford only ‘a $32,500-a-year force, 
the board also reduced the one re-. 
maining senior officer from the 
rank of captain to detective, and 
put off naming his salary. 
The department's woman radio 
operator-typist was retained, 
TO SEEK VOLUNTEERS 
Johnson believed police protec- 
tion would not suffer as the result 
= the cut in personnel. However, 
he arinounced his intention to re-     
crult volunteer policemen to serve 
without pay on night patrol duty. 
  eal Premier in U. * Pn hae | ———     See tad = tte 
  Johnson and three other board 
* [members voted for the change aft- 
er a heated one-hour hassle over 
how: to bring it about, Trustee 
Charles Pappas favored the action, 
        
District Judge Joseph C. McGar- 
raghy ruled today that GI William 
8. Girard cannot be turned over to 
the Japanese government for trial. 
The federal judge declared in-an In April, the force had been re- 
duced by six officers and two ci- 
vilian employes, challenged all night by the 
watchers appointed by both Schim- 
mel and Ludy. Ludy himself was 
present all through the recount. nists. 
Smith and Jenner referred in 
interviews to yesterday's Su- 
preme Court decision over- This area was gripped in its third day of torrid|were 
temperatures which had’ 
most of eastern half of the 
nation panting also.   
* * * 
é The cutbacks came about, John- 
  _ sleeping was promised for this area moving washing in the back At the end Lady sald he was historic decision that “‘the threat- turning, ¢-1, Smith Act convio- son said, because the township has - 
scan an fet naman best sim yard of her Byron Center home, | well satisfied with the outcome [ened action” by the United States| tions of 14 California -Com- Host revenues from justice eit is predicted for tomorrow night,| The weather tossed a tornado as an expression of the people’s |... illegal and in violation of the| munists. Five were freed and Iprofits that last year netted more 
after Wednesday’s mercury soars'scare into the Ann Arbor area wishes, and he thought the re |Conctitution and laws of the Unit-| mew trials ordered for the other than $100,000, all but enough to run 
around an expected 90-94 mark. 
* 
Many sections of the nation yes- 
Another night of no-blanket|*eTday experienced record tem- 
peratures for June 17, Chicago 
as tonight's low was predicted 
stay around 75, 
JUST SHORT OF RECORD York City, 93, and Newark, N, J. 
Monday’s high of 94 degrees at 
2:20 p.m, was one degree shy 
of a June 17 record of 95 reached 
in 1921, A tornado did $10,000 damage 
to Marshalltown, Iowa. No inju- 
les were reported, ; 
Michigan State Police reported 
no funnels touching the ground in 
the state. : 
: In downtown Pontiac the lowest 
a aang victims | temperature preceding 8 a.m. was * * * 
Two persons drowned in Michi- Harold W. Dudley, board attor- 
ney, instructed the recounters in 
how to recognize an improperly 
Dr. Walter L. Godsell, Glenn H. 
Griffin and Monroe M, Osmun. 
Robert B. Oliver was the only 
other candidate present during the 
recount, 
Immediately after the recount 
was completed, the board of can- 
vassers met and certified the elec- 
tion. 
CHICAGO @® — Burglars took 
$5,000 from the Pick ‘n’ Save 
    73. At 2 p.m., the mercury read 
34   Store, * led States.”’ 
stated that the decision made by 
him and Secretary. of Defense 
Charles E. Wilson to have Girard 
tried by a Japanese court in 
the firing range death of Maka 
made by him and Secretary of De- 
fense Charles E. Wilson to have 
Girard tried by a Japanese court 
in the firing range death of Naka 
‘Sakai last Jan. 30 was “discussed 
with and confirmed” by President. 
Eisenhower before it was made 
public, 
FBI to Keep Secrets nine, 
In a second ruling, the court 
struck down the contempt of Con- 
gress conviction of labor official 
John T. Watkins. Here too the 
vote was 6-1, with Justice Clark 
dissenting in both decisions. 
Watkins had been convicted of 
contempt of Congress for refus- 
ing to tell a House Un-American 
Activities subcommittee -in 1954 
the names of former Communist 
associates. Watkins said he was 
not a Communist but he acknowl- 
edged having worked with some Sec. of State John Foster Dulles 
Dulles stated that the decision 
  
ment. 
OBSCURE QUESTION 
NEW YORK @® — A federal Chiet Justice Warren said the 
judge here has ruled that FBI 
files do not have to be made 
available to the defense before 
trial of a criminal case.     Communists in the labor move-|-   AP Wirephote 
WELCOMED — Nobusuke Kishi, Prime Minister of Japan, is 
welcomed to the United States by San Francisco's Mayor. George 
Christopher, shortly after he arrived in the California city by plane 
from Tokyo. The Japanese official will talk with President Eisen- 
> hower in Washington. Kishi has a good reputation at golf and plans 
to play with the President. He leaves tonight on Ike’s personal 
plane for Washington. 
  
  
VAC Pleasure For Coast Guard Ice Patrol Is Only Out   
chTiON 
       
     
       
         
      
  NEW ‘YORK @.— Want to 
Guard. 
Sailors on Coast Guard patrol 
  ice that might threaten shipping. 
  
DETROIT (Ns) as 
    
  cruising through iceberg-stuided seas, They are keéping an eye on 
The Coast Guard said ice conditions are still severe in the 
North Atlantic. _ About 150 icebergs and hundreds of sinaller ‘ 
chunks have been spotted ott Newfoundland in recent, weeks,’ 
‘te, dewogtt , Seer, thetnad belies 
commissioner, warned today against overexertion during the 
heat wave and reminded “sicoholic beverages only make you 
| hotter,” Dr. Melner urges Michigan residents to eat light foods, 
en ee eee er ea eng oe r\ 
» —"The heat iat Wars ted New chery feped ' 
. re bt ae |] 3 
  beat the heatt ae Be nee F 
boats in the North Atantic ‘are 
\ Neils 
     
        
        
   a row, The city’s sweltering millions faced more of the same 
_ today. = 
. .. Thousands of air conditioners were switched on as the tem- 
perature soared. ee 
  NEW YORK w — “The New York Telephone’ Co. turned on 
race | 
        
  Hot Breath of June Scores Round -the- Globe Trouble Earlier, the appeal for a power curtailment led to . ——-s 
of escalators in Rockefeller Center. 
* 
10s ANGELES @ Fa ne ae ap ed wey 
has come to stay. | ‘ 
A brush fire burned stubbornly through thick watershed at 
  The forecast is ee 100-degree teipargtures again today. Dis. Coie aaser sconce 2. f 
ert are to ng can County _— Se eee 16 } 
yons to fan sparks into fires like the, scores which mata Sodtown | Seen ie ae ee Markets beds cons Nic coapg oa Gueree ba aa L Obituaries lowe enee eteeene eel | = 
NEW YORK wn! The Empire State Building) ROM | Bporte os ecsecicoscesene Ally MD pegmcened ra ead Danspe, cut elevator service sad tenants} Sports All Sint) Ballet .... 19 to as (many ‘Office lights .as possible Curing the heat 3 Theaters 4 ¥oplalh odie aman aie 1 
yesterday, Tv an ia et ae Seale the former Tete your: Sper’. 
ment. 
LOST COURT COSTS 
The justice court profits were 
eliminated in March when Prose- 
cutor Frederick C. Ziem backed up 
the Attorney General's opinion that 
_jthey were illegal. 
Johnson said the only revenue 
left for police enforcement now is 
$14,500 a year from sale of liquor 
licenses by the state. 
He said the reduced depart- 
ment will need about $28,000 this 
year from tax money and in nor- 
mal years about $18,000. 
He said the three patrolmen will 
be used for nighttime duty, with 
volunteers as helpers. The town- 
ship will have to rely on sheriff's 
deputies for daytime patrol, he 
—__isaid, _   
trap 
investigation of the township's jus- 
tice court profits this spring, state 
police will be the main traffic en- 
forcemerit officers, a 
Van Atta and his officers had 
Van Atta, who once was fired 
: (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) 
LL OE ET TES LIES, 
In Today's Press. 
hoes 
Wilson, “Bart 'F(eegebeenetpe 
Woners:       
     
          
= 
/———-Bechtel and Co., Sheng pbierneoyge: 
   
  _ have been earmarked for release 
_. by the. Ways .and.Means .Commit- 
“900 share of the $116,000 study 
Widow Vanishes 
"stay away from such 
  ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS. 
    TUESDAY, J UNE 
    18, 1957 
    
Pipeline Study. 
as Approval Board of Supervisors 
Gets $58,000 Request 
on Water Plan Monday 
The Oakland County Board of 
Supervisors will be asked Monday 
to approve $58,000 for the county’s 
share of a-study of a proposed $70 
million water. = pipeline project 
from Lake Huron. 
The already-appropriated funds Ed 
tee, 
. Qakland and Macomb Counties, 
through the Southeastern Michigan 
Water Authority, are jointly de- 
termining feasability of the proj- 
ect to relieve water shortages de- 
Macomb yesterday voted its $58,- 
which is expected to take four 
months, 
_A nationally-known pipeline firm, 
hag said the pipeline project is 
feasible. It will conduct the study.   
During Bus Trip 
  ‘Blast Sets Fire 
to Mail Truck | 
on- Expressway. 
DETROIT ® — A United States’ 
mai] truck, vintage 1948, caught 4 
  tank blew up in the middle of 
expressway in Detroit, 
road and jumped out uninjured. 
extinguished quickly. 
    damaged. 
de. | ne the blast. 
driving. 
for trucks. 
Trace Slim Clue 
in Child Slaying Police Ask Help in 
Identifying Twine Used 
to Tie Mary deCaussin 
DETROIT ® — A piece. of twine   
the search for the slayer of 6-year- 
old Mary deCaussin, 
Police asked the public if any- 
one recognized the six-foot length 
mutilation sex slaying. 
Detectives also continued a 
house-to-house search of _ the 
Ecorse Township area where the 
child was abducted last Wednes- 
day. Ten teams of officers made 
the check, on the theory that 
the slayer lived in the neighbor- 
hood and knew of the obscure 
wooded area where the body 
was found last Thursday. 
Detective Sgt. John Ware of the 
Detroit police homicide bureau, 
who is helping in the case, noted 
»|that 90 per cent of child sex slay- 
ings are committed by neighbors 
of the victims. 
CHECK PHOTOS 
Police also checked photographs 
taken at the funeral chapel and at 
        
  
Do high radio and television tow- 
ning and thereby lessen the danger 
Yes, high metal towers will often 
draw electrical discharges from 
clouds passing low overhead. So 
will especially tail buildings. Since 
the electrical charges of clouds are 
attracted by the nearness of high 
these towers often pull the light- 
ning that ld otherwise dis- 
charge later, elgewhere. 
* * * 
If you live in the vicinity of 
very tall buildings or high metal 
towers, therefore, these structures 
will act as the old lightning rods 
were to—draw the light- 
ning ground it harmlessly 
The tendency of these tall towers 
to attract lightning is recognized 
to an extent — builders install 
tall trees and any other high ob- 
  
The Weather ’ ‘Township Police Chief Bentley J. the child's funeral yesterday. They 
sought to learn whether any known 
sex deviates or other child slay- 
ing suspects attended. 
x * * 
Plainclothesmen mingled with 
the mourners in a search for any, 
trace of morbid interest by on- 
lookers but found nothing. 
Heat and the strain of the in- 
vestigation was blamed for the 
collapse yesterday of Ecorse 
Galloway. Doctors said he ap 
parently was suffering from ex- 
haustion. 
Ex-Pontiac Resident 
Improves in Russia   fire yesterday when the gasoline| 
heavy traffic on the John C. Lodge! 
The driver, Harry Nadolski, 2%5,| 4 
drove the truck to the side of the 
The truck left a trail of burning) F 
gasoline for some 200 feet along 
the expressway. The flames were 
Postal officials said only one 
jpackage wax: dextroyed and several)” 
A post office spokesman said 
the truck's drive shaft: apparently 
snapped and struck the tank, caus- 
Postal workers said all mail 
trucks had been ruled off.the ex- 
pressways because it was feared 
some of the more ancient vehicles 
a oe ee 
The Detroit expressway} 
system has a 45 mph speed limit 
figured as a slim clue today in 
of butcher twine which was used 
to bind the child’s wrists in the 
jicelved the plaudits from board 
members when they commended | 
week, is steadily improving, ac-;the community.” to tone aa x * * 
Her Hapagpat Michelle, 14, is) The board unanimously passed a 
in satisfactory condition.| resolution which read in part: ‘‘He 
nihas contributed much of his time) 
{to a high level."   tion Dept., 
Leslie W. Langford, president PONTIAC JAYCEES HONORED — David R. 
Ewalt (right), director of the Parks and Recrea- 
last evening presented an award to   
  was the official 
of the Junior Pontise Press Phote 
Chamber of Commerce, for the Jaycees’ con- 
tributions to community service. The occasion 
turning over of Jaycee Park at 
Walton and Joslyn to the city. 
  
  PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti ell 
Haiti's -military junta deployed 
troops and police with orders to 
shoot today in reply to threats by} 
Prince. 
Worker and peasant followers’ 
of Fignole vowed to use the torch|! 
unless Fignole is returned from 
exile in New York. Workers be- 
gan evacuating: their huts near 
the harbor yesterday as they 
made the threat. 
* * * 
The three-man junta refused to) 
consider the demand for Fi 
return, It countered with orders 
to shoot arsonists on the spot and 
to arrest any shop owners who 
tried to close down in protest 
against Fignole’s exile and mili- 
tary rule. 
The junta issued a decree for-| 
bidding any general strike. It also 
curbed electioneering by the eight 
remaining presidential candidates 
by banning political _ broadcasts. 
* * * 
The ruling military group 
warned it would enforce opera- 
tion of essential services and 
food supply lines. Commercial air 
lines resumed operations last 
night for the first time since the 
latest violence erupted Saturday. 
The junta made it plain it stood 
ready to use again the armed 
force that quelled the weekend 
riots. At least 50 Haitians were 
Oliver Commended 
by Education Board 
Robert B. Oliver, defeated in 
seeking re-election to the Pontiac]. 
Board of Education last week, re-       
him for “his unselfish service to Haiti Workers, Budeentr 
Threaten to Burn Port killed and 200 injured in that vi-| 
‘olence, which followed Fignole’s) 
| overthrow by army leaders Fri- 
* * * 
| crowded jails. Army sources said 
many prisoners were being’ re- 
leased after screening. Fignole told newsmen in New) 
‘York that four army officers had 
‘arrested him at gunpoint. He said 
jhe and his wife had been put 
aboard a Haitian army plane 
followers of ousted President Dan-|* arout 1,000 rioters were report- bound for the United States. They 
iel Fignole to burn down Port au ed jamming the city’s already left behind seven children. 
Fignole said he still considered 
‘himself a candidate “if free pres- 
Jidential elections are held.” 
  
Light Fallout Reported   
  Atomic scientists exploded the 
fourth shot in the current atomi 
Then they fled. 
The Atomic Energy Commission, 
forced evacuation of the test site 
control point 
  
  LIT UP SKY 
The device—detonated from a} 
balloon hung 500 feet above the 
desert floor—lit up the dawn sky. 
Five minutes later the billowing 
mushroom cloud, rising almost + 
six miles, began to sift radioactive | 
contamination toward the control! 
point. 
x * 
The order to evacuate was giv- 
en. In 30 minutes the. point was) 
lempty. It is some eight miles 
from Ground Zero. 
* & * 
An AEC spokesman said the 
upper part of the cloud headed 
north of due east at 30,000 feet. 
The stem drifted north of due west 
at 20,000 feet. 
TESTS CONDUCTED 
More than 50 diagnostic tests 
were conducted as a part of this 
morning's test. Live pigs and   
Boy on Bike Injured 
in Collision With Truck     and effort so that the educational’ 
opportunities for the children of the 
school district have been developed 
Oliver, a board member 16 years, 
was defeated by William H. Ander- 
      a7 = oe Monday’s school elec- 
  
Vote Overrides Southern Bloc   
Fall 1.8. Weather Burean ee 
PONTIAC AND VICINITY 
Lener ie thandersterms. 
  Today in Ponti | 
“Lowest temperature preceding sam 
8 am: wind velocity 1 mph 
Direction: Southwest. 
Bun sets Tuesday at 8:11 
rises Wednesday 
pol sets Wednesday at li: House OKs 
jtoday passed President Eisenhow- WASHINGTON (#—The House 
er’s civil rights bill. 
The vote was 286-126. 
Just before final passage, the 
House defeated, 251-158, the! 
      
  Moon rises Tuesday at 11: 45 p.m 
& 
Downtown Temperatures 
¢am...........2 11 o.m..... a2 
7 am.. 74 123 m.... . 80 
6 K.m......... 76 1 O....- 25: a 
9 &m....... bad 2pm a 
10 a.m. Sloe WO 
  
et fin Pontiac 
‘As recorded downtown)    
:... 88.8 agreed on. 
»+-10.8|Democrats, Against it were 139 
  18) 44) Southern 
sc opportunities to filibuster. 
7 Southern bloc’s fourth and final 
attempt to drive a jury trial 
amendment into the measure, The 
vote insured passage of the bill 
essentially in the form Eisenhow- 
er .recommended and the Repub- 
lican, Northern and Western Dem- 
ocrats" backing such legislation 
* * * 
Voting for the jury trial amend- 
ment were 45 Republicans and 113 
Republicans and 112- Democrats, 
The bill now goes to the Senate, 
where a bipartisan coalition is Rights’ Bil 
  trying to rush it on to the calen- 
dar for a thus depriving 
. of one of their 
koe . 
Senate Republican Leadér 
Knowland: of /California said he is 
             
ee aw, o* ae * whose voting or other civil rights! 
were violated or threatened, 
Without first going to state 
courts, the attorney general could 
| seek a federal injunction against 
such violations, If it were prant- 
ied, the court then cold punish 
for contempt anyone who violated{ 
the injunction, but proponents. of 
the bill have argued that: the 
granting of the injunction itself 
would often eliminate the difficul-| 
ties. 
The bill also would provide for 
a bipartisan commission to make! 
a two-year investigation of civil 
rights complaints and for a spe. 
cial division of the Department 
of Justice, under an assistant at- 
torney’ general, 
rights. matters. 
The vote on the jury trial 
amendment: was the first during 
long House consideration on which} 
House members were recorded) 
by name. . 
ef & 
hots passage sent the contro. 
versial measure to the Senate 
tion plan an attempt to by-pass 
Senate Judiciary. Committee. 
Any pot acta Be mith ‘was treated for minor injuries 
to handle civil]: 
where Knowland and some other) 
proponerits of civil rights legisla-) Thomas Patrick Thornberry, 7, 
son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. 
Thornberry, 155 W. Rundell St., 
yesterday at Pontiac General Hos- 
pital after he allegedly ran into 
the side of a car. 
Police said Gerald J. Larson, 20, 
of 215 §. Marshall ST., told them 
he was waiting in a parking lot 
driveway about 50 feet north of 
ready to pull out into traffic, As 
he crossed the sidewalk, the boy 
ran into him with bis ie Lar- 
son said.       Kramer Signs Contract 
With Green Bay Packers 
Tacoma Court on Baldwin Ave.,|. Explode 4th in A- Series 
MIC TEST SITE, Nev. ®— mice—With —_— instruments) 
on their bodies—were used in 
ost studies of radiation. 
| The blast today was estimated 
test series at 4:45 a. m. today. », observers as the same size as 
|the 10 kiloton shot which launched the test series earlier this month. 
said “‘light fallout” from the blast A kiloton is the equivalent of 1,000 
| tons of TNT. 
* * * 
Los Angeles reported today's 
ishot—clearly visible—appeared as! 
a brief, blue flash. 
  Four Persons Injured 
in Four-Car Collision 
Four persons. were injured in a 
four-car collision at Telegraph 
‘road and Gulf Drive yesterday aft-| 
)ernoon. ‘ 
* * * 
Jack D, Horner, 21, of 10333 Ful- 
lerton St., and his palates Fran- 
cis Kelly, 18, 13181 Chyenne St., 
both of Detroit, were treated and 
released for cuts and bruises at 
St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, 
* * * 
Also treated were Jeffrey Percy, 
4, and Joan Percy, 8, who were 
riding with their mother, Mrs. Hel- 
en Jean Percy, 33, of 13151 Vic- 
torla St., Oak Park. 
Drivers of the other cars in- 
volved in the rear-end chain-reac- 
tion accident were James G. Weav-|. 
er, 45, of 1230 Merry St., and Vern 
Rickel, 47, of 1801 Sylvan Glen, 
Keego Harbor,   
ANN ARBOR (®—Ron Kramer, 
Michigan’s All-America end, to- 
day ended mere than three 
weeks on an international auc- 
tion block by signing with the 
Green Bay Packers. 
Kramer signed a one-year con- 
tract for a reported $15,000, It 
was one of the highest pacts 
ever awarded to a National Foot- 
ball League rookie,   
  
    iors Ford Motor Company, at the University of 
th Cohimencement ace Work Plan | 
+ With Engineers 
cision, including one which cleared The Day in Birminghaos   
Board Members Also 
Block Rezoning fever 
in Waterford 
 Watertord Siesahic Board cre- 
“lated a township engineer depart- 
ment, turned down a commercial 
zoning request and bought 16 traf- 
““Tfic control signs last night. 
The board formally accepted the 
Johnson & Anderson Inc., engineer- 
ing firm, ‘of Pontiac as the town- 
ship's 
vious board. 
The firm will do all checking 
and inspection of work in the 
township’s water, road and sew- 
er systems, except where. Oak- 
| land County has _Jurisdiction. 
A’ proposal to rezone a lot on 
the corner of Maceday road and 
Williams Lake road from residen- 
tial to commercial was rejected. 
__lerrEs PossIBILIry— J 
The board cited the possibility 
of a traffic problem and danger 
to students attending the new 
Schoolcraft Elementary School, 
scheduled to open this fall. 
The board approved expendi- 
ture $157.36 for traffic control 
signs for several locations where 
| residents had asked for them. 
The preliminary layout of the 
Pleasant Lake Woods subdivision 
changes in four plots and the pub- 
lie utility easement of 
plots.   * * * . 
An application by the ice cream, 
vending company was tabled until) 
&@ company representative can ap-| 
of too many vendors in the town- 
ship prompted the action, 
Congressmen Hit 
af Supreme Court 
(Continued From Page One) 
when he had to decide at his peril 
whether or not to answer. 
Activities group dealt unfairly 
with Watkins. At another point 
“We Sald there is no congressional 
power to “expose for the sake 
of exposure.” And he criticized 
as loosely worded the resolution 
under which the Un-American 
Activities Committee was set up. 
Attorneys tor Arthur Miller, 
playwright husband of actress: 
Marilyn Monroe, promptly ex-|¢ 
pressed the view that the Watkins! 
jdecision had application to Mil- 
ler’s contempt of Congress case. 
They said they would move in U.S. 
District Court here today for re 
versal of Miller’s conviction. 
Miller was convicted of con- 
tempt of Congress May 21 for re- 
fusing to tell the- Un-American 
|Activities Committee the identity 
‘of Communist writers he acknowl- 
edged knowing in New York in 
1947, He has not been sentenced. 
In the case involving the Cali- 
fornia Communists, the 14 were! 
convicted under the Smith Act in} 
1952 of plotting to teach and advo-|] 
cate violent overthrow of the U.S. 
government. 
In San Francisco, the House Un- 
American Activities subcommittee 
opens hearings today, assertedly 
undeterred by the suicide of a wit- 
ness and by three Supreme Court 
decisions which may affect con- 
gressional investigations. 
a a a 2 
“Not a bit of. it,” said Chair- 
man Walter (D-Pa) when asked 
by newsmen if his conduct of the 
hearings would be affected by yes- 
terday’s U.S. Supreme Court de-   
    
labor organizer of contempt) 
charges for refusing to name: 
former Communist associates. 
Did he think the decisions might 
be a warning to go slow in his was tentatively approved pending|t 
several 
pear before the board, Complaints, BIRMINGHAM — The detour} [Detours to Be Seen Son 
as Maple Widening Starts 
Mechs nal auG'ts Megls te 0 
construction 
  
“wc Waterford -Reduces - engineers, carrying 
an unwritten policy of the = 
Police Force Again 
(Continued From Page One) 
summer of 1954, when Van Atta 
Van Atta, of 62344 West Eight Mile road, near South Lyon, be- 
leame chief of the Waterford de- 
when it was ‘formed in 
Once a. farmer and -a factory   ‘department as a deputy in 
1947 and rose to the rank of cap- 
tain. 
Johnson refused to comment on 
the question whether Van Atta, 
an appointee of the previous Re- 
publican board, was out of favor 
with the, present Democratic re- 
gime. 
“Saying that Van Atta had done 
“g terrific job” as police chief, 
Johnson said his elimination 
from the payroll was strictly 
for financial reasons. 
Van Atta last night argued that 
he was entitled to a hearing, but 
the board claimed this was not so. 
The police chief then said he 
should be given a chance at the 
one detective's position left on the 
force, but the board inserted spe- 
icifically in the resolution that 
ithis job belonged to the present 
detective, Millard Pender. 
Sheriff Frank W. Irons today de- 
clined fo comment on whether his 
department. has deputies 
available to take on the job of 
day time patrol in Waterford Town- 
ship. “Nobody's approached me on the 
question so far,” Irons said. ‘‘The 
question will take some study be- 
fore we can find an answer.” 
Waterford Township's mushroom- 
ing population, now estimated at iff’s 
  
largest unincorporated area in Oak- 
land County, presenting a big bur- 
den to the sheriff's department if 
local law enforcement can not be 
mustered. 
The township is one of seven 
in the county which provides its 
own enforcement. 
However, the township’s former 
16-man force far overshadowed the 
law enforcement agencies which 
other townships have been able to 
support, chiefly because Waterford 
took the most advantage of justice 
court revenues. 
This system had been approved 
by the county as a big step in the 
direction of ‘‘home rule."’ However, 
it floundered this spring in the face 
of charges that out-of-town drivers 
were in effect making township 
law enforcement possible. superintendent, he joined the sher- 
about 40,000, means that it is the established for the start of the 
construction 
  - The Birmingham Chamber of 
Commerce survey of the past nine 
weeks campaign to bdéost Friday 
67 per cent of the customers were 
from the city. The balance of the 
PPCd| shoppers came from Detroit, Pon- 
tiac, Rochester and Ferndale, as 
well as bordering commimities. 
“The test period has been rated 
by merchants ranging from ‘fair’ 
to ‘excellent’,” said Charies Mor- 
tensen, Chamber of Commerce 
secretary. 
“There is no question, however, 
but what Friday night shopping 
is improving here,” he commented. 
Mayor William Roberts asked 
commissioners last night to give 
oe tog rag of two 
new r rs to Ci ty Planning 
They will replace Bennett Root, 
recently elected to the Board of 
Education, and W. H. Burgum 
who has resigned because of busi- 
ness demands. 
“It is mést unfortunate that 
Burgum is leaving us,"". Roberts 
commented. ‘‘He has- rendered the 
city an exceptional type of faithful 
service and has done an excellent 
job as a planning board member.” 
Canada fo Get 
New Cabinet Conservatives Asked 
to Form Government 
After Liberals’ Defeat 
OTTAWA ® — John Diefenbaker 
\is putting together a Cabinet slate 
prior to taking over Friday as 
Canada’s first Conservative — 
minister jn 22 years. 
Gov, Gen. Vincent Massey last 
night asked Diefenbaker to form 
a new government after the Lib- 
eral Cabinet of Prime Minister 
Louis St. Laurent resigned. 
* * * 
The Conservatives upset the 
Liberals in last week's elections 
but did not win a ruling ma- 
jority. They have 109 seats and 
the Liberals 104 in the. 265-mem- 
ber House of Commons, 
St. Laurent met for 50 minutes 
with Massey last night before the 
governor genera] called in Diefen- 
baker. The 75-year-old Liberal 
chief later told reporters he will 
continue to serve as a member 
of Commons from his constituency 
of Quebec East. He also said his   
  
  
probings? 
“Not a bit of it,” repeated Wal- 
ter. 
About 50 witnesses have been 
subpoenaed. The committee will 
probe possible Communist influ- 
ence on the professional and en- 
tertainment fields.       
   
    
     
     
        
        
     
     
       
   
         
      U.S. Is Rolling — 
After Purchase 
of Red Carpet | 
WASHINGTON « — At last. we 
  
  dignitaries arrive. taxpayers own a red carpet of 
our very own, to be used for roll- 
ing out purposes whenever foreign 
The new red carpet will be used Cabinet will remain in office until 
a new administration is installed. 
~ *& * 
| Diefenbaker’s promise to call 
‘Parliament into session in Septem- 
ber may be upset by the scheduled 
ee visit of Queen Elizabeth       nouncement that the Queen will 
visit Canada Oct. 12-14 and “‘tenta- 
tive arrangements had been con- 
officially open Parliament.” 
Admits Poor Driving 
Thomas Good, 23, 1637 Pearson 
St., Farmington, pleaded guilty to 
reckless driving before Keego 
Harbor Justice James Southart 
yesterday and paid a $75 fine plus 
$25 costs,   
  
     
     
        
        
      
      
      
      
        
    
        
      
      
        
      
             
     
   
                 
        
  
OPEN FOR 
BUSINESS   
       
  Place ae 
newest dealer 
    sidered to the effect that she might   
night shopping here shows that . 
He said there had been an ar- | 
     
   PONT AC PRESS. TU ISD. Ay! JU NE 18, 1937- 
    
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genu “Dexter ; “iy 
Diapers” at pier dag ewe - Newe- Factory; Dept. N, 
perce Inc. in Heuston 8, Tex. 
Pontiac.      
   
  
  
  Aday to - 
remember! The day you send your son or 
oupniee off to college will be one 
of the proudest in your life. Ask 
the parent who’s done it. 
Trouble is, no matter how well 
syou've planned for your child’s 
education, there’s a crisis shap- 
ing up that could make it tough 
for him to get into any college. 
By 1967 our college population 
will double. There simply may 
not be room enough for everyone 
who wants to go to college —no 
matter how capable they are. 
Here's where you can help — 
right now. Our colleges and uni- 
versities are doing their best to 
expand their facilities and to 
provide for larger and better- 
aby faculties. They need your 
Auseries needs educated peo- 
ple. For the sake of your child— 
and your country—help the col- 
leges and universities of your 
choice— now. 
  If you want to know what the college 
crisis means to you, write for a free 
booklet to: HIGHER EDUCATION, 
Box 36, Times Square Station, New 
York 36, New York. 
  Published as a public service by 
The Pontiac-Press in cooperation 
with The Advertising Council and 
the Newspaper Advertising Execu-' 
tives Association. + MRS, NELS E. AMENSON 
Mrs. Nels E. (Anna Gertrude) 
  
‘Bissell, 
tyesterday, will beheld at 1] acm... 
'Thursday from the Dryer Funer- 
lal Home, The body will be placed Amenson, 83, of 235 S. Anderson 
St. died suddenly Sunday in Pon- 
tiac Genera] Hospital. 
Besides her husband, she leaves 
three daughters and a son, Mrs. 
Mary Dundon of Frankfort, Mrs. 
Jessie Harris of Fort Scott, Kan., 
Mrs. Hilda Lyon of Detroit and 
Roy C. Nelson of Racine, Wis.; two 
brothers and five sisters. 5 
Mrs,.Amenson’s body was taken 
from the Pursley. Funeral ‘Home. 
to the Holly & Sons Funeral Home, 
Waupaca, Wis. for service and bur- 
ial. 
MRS, LUCTE. BISSELL 
HOLLY — Service for Mrs. Lucie) 
87, who died in Detroit!   in the Bissell vault, Lakeside 
Cemetery. Rev. Joe Lindsay~ of 
Port Huron will officiate. \\ THE 
Deaths in Nearby Communities the Dryden Methodist Church, for 
Curtis Adren Middleton Jr., stx- 
month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. 
Curtis Middleton of 5614 Barber 
St. Burial will be in Dryden Center 
Cemetery. 
He died early yesterday morning 
at Hurley Hospital, Flint. 
three sisters all at home, Frances, 
Diane and Denise. Also surviving Surviving besides his parents are. But Express Optimism on Soviet Proposal   
LONDON w—US. circles at the! 
UN. disarmament talks today re- 
flected tempered optimism over 
the Soviet Union's proposal for an 
internationally supervised ban on 
nuclear weapen tests, 
A U.S. spokesman said the Rus- 
sian proposal coukt be a “major proposed a two-or three-year sus-) 
pension of all nuclgar tests and 
said- the Soviet Union would ad- 
mit international teams of inspec- 
tors to insure the moratorium was 
respected, 
* * * 
The international teams would 
be stationed in the H-bomb coun- 
tries—Russia, the United States      U.S. Otticials Cautious on A: Test Ban and Britain—and in the Pacific 
test areas of the United Stajes 
and Britain. 
The United States and the three 
other Western - subcommittee 
members, Britain, France and 
Canada, all hailed the Soviet plan 
officially as an important move 
toward a partial disarmament 
  agreement, 
‘will be .at 2-p.m. are grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. 
Harold Foot and Mr. and Mrs. 
William Middleton of Metamora. breakthrough of the ‘disarmament 
log jam, but then again ” maybe 
not.” 
“Arrangements were being madé * — *« x 
by the Muir Brothers Funeral] <, anawer di S Home, Lapeer. The five-power disarmament 
; subcommittee talks were in reces 
MRS. CHARLOTTA PALMER until Thursday while delegates 
ROCHESTER — Service for Mrs.| ‘consulted with their governments 
Charlotta Palmer, 79, who died at. ‘on the new developments. 
‘a Romeo hospital this morning. ~ * * 
Thursday from) The American spokesman 
the William R. Potere Funeral termed Russia's agreement to the 
Home with burial. in Mt. Avoniprinciple -of mutual inspection to 
Cemetery. Rev. Douglas Parkerjenforce’ a ban on tests a “very 
aK id Rev. William H. Collycott will! significant development.” 
officiate. | The Soviet subcommittee dele-             
  She leaves one niece, Mrs. 
Clark Bennett of Birmingham. 
LEON I. BUTLER 
WALLED LAKE — Service for, 
Leon I, Butler;—73,—0f-2576 Rose) 
lawn, Walled Lake, who died Mon-' 
day, will be held at 3:30 p.m. 
Wednesday from the Richardson- 
Bird Funeral Home here with*bur- 
ial in Knox Chapel Cemetery, How- 
ard County, Indiana. 
Mr. Butler is survived by his 
wife, Roxie, two sons, Dale of 
Walled Lake and Enos of Riga, 
and two daughters, Mrs. Abner 
Miller of Pontiac and Mrs, Fred] w 
McDonald of Tecumseh, 22 grand- 
children and 10 great-grandchil- 
dren; 
GEORGE W. GOLDING 
George W. Golding, 87, of 94 S. 
Jessie St, died at his residence 
yesterday following an illness of 
several months. 
A machinist, he was a member|> 
of the First United Missionary 
Church. 
Surviving are his wife, Sarah; 
six children, Wiliam of Bad Axe; 
Edward of Cass City, Harold Gold- 
ing and Mrs. Myrtle Sanders, both 
of Burbank, Calif, and Wilson 
Golding and Mrs, Grace Miller, 
both of Pontiac, and a brother in 
Bad Axe. 
Service will be at 2 p.m. Thurs- 
day from the Sparks - Griffin 
Chapel with his pastor, the Rev. 
O. P. Eastman, officiating. Burial 
will follow in Oak Hill Cemetery. 
CURTIS A. MIDDLETON JR. 
        DRYDEN — Funeral service will 
be held at 2 p.m. tomorrow from   
GEORGE'S - 
+ STORE 
| THURSDAY at 2 p. m.... to get ready, mark 
down goods and train sales people 
for the Biggest Bargain Event in 
our 24 years in Pontiac. 
Free Bus Rides! Free Coffee & Donuts! 
Wf Free Municipal Parking! Free Baby Sitting! 
: WATCH THURSDAY'S AD HELP WANTED   
1 @ 15 Salesladies — 
@ 5 Cashiers 
Apply Employment 
B GEORGE'S   Must have at least two years of actual experience. 
- NEWPORT’S 74 N. Saginaw St. NEWPORT'S 
CLOSED 
  
@ 5 Salesmen 
@ 10 Wrappers 
Olfice — 2nd Floor 
  
  ‘Mrs. Shirley Reed of Pontiac. 
lversity. He died June 9 in St. Eliza-| 
|tor in speech for a year at Purdue, | 
‘obtain his master of arts degree 
‘at the University of Michigan in 
{Phi Delta Kappa, educational hon-; 
iseveral years, he occupied the pul- She is survived by one son, Griff, igate, Valerian Zorin, last Friday 
of Florida and one granddaughter, ~ =   
CARLYSLE T. PIPES Sinclair will Boost 
Carlysle T. Pipes, 60, of 290 N. soline, Fuel Prices |Paddock St. died yesterday in S gee oli ®, es 
Joseph Mercy Hospital, He had 
been ill several months. fining Co. today announced it will 
‘He had been employed by Gen-jincrease its prices two-tenths of a: 
eral Motors Truck & Coach Divi-|cent a gallon on all grades of 
sion and was a member of the gasoline, kerosene and distillate 
Baptist Church in Kingfisher, Okla.|/fuels, effective June 21. 
Besides his son, Carlysle of St.) * * * 
Joseph, Mo., he leaves a sister.| Jt will also boost residual fuels} 
Service will be at 8:30 p.m. 5 cents a barrel. The boosts in: 
James|and residual neral Home with the Rev, fuels apply to the. 
H. Luther of Silvercrest Baptist company's 36 -state marketing 
Church officiating. His body will area. 
be taken to Kingfish for burial. | * x 
JOHN POLLACK MARLETTE — Service for John were “an essential step to recover 
a 78. of 6802 W Marlette the added labor costs’’ arising | 
Se i of its new agreement with the. 
at hy SS wee be the AFLA CIO Oil, Chemical & Atomic | 
Marsh Funeral Home. Rev. Robert ' Workers Gea Union, 
Kyser will officiate. — 
He is survived by his wife, Sheriff's Department 
Anna; three daughters, Mrs. Doro- 
thy DeNeen of Marlette, Mrs. Seeking Stolen Papers 
Margaret DuBois of Romulus and_| 
Anna Mary at home, and three 
sons, Jack, Carl and George, all Department is seeking citizenship| 
of Marlette. Also surviving are one | Papers and a marriage certificate! 
brother and one sister. stolen from an auto of a Utica! 
|man June 8 and then thrown away. 
OSCAR G, TARKET : . in a wooded area. 
cee ee a oe Oa | Detective Harry M. Maur said 
arket w ied Sunday will be dmitted they re nr 
held at 2 p.m. Wednesday from Ser ete Ge at leas wise ein 
the Pursley Funeral Home with 
the Rev. Tom Malone officiating. 
Educator From State 
Succumbs in Indiana. 
\Word has beeal received of the. 
death of Clarence E. Dammon,| 
48, professor, registrar and direc-| 
tor of ‘admissions at Purdue Uni-|   
larcenies in Oakland and Macomb. 
‘counties and Utica.   
  | Andrew Skorupski, 
|Ave.. Utica. 
three suits and other clothing val- 
/his auto, 
beth Hospital, West Lafayette, Ind., 
where he had been a patient four 
days. 
A native of Hamburg, Mieh., Mr. 
Dammon was graduated from Pon-| 
tiac High Schoo] where he was a/ 
member of the debating team. 
His association with Purdue be- 
gan immediately following gradua-. 
tion from Albion College in 1929. 
He was debate coach and instruc-     
i ges + 
High Polish Aluminum 
then took a leave of absence to, 4-CUP SIZE 
Coffee pmeernne 7 
ot cotter! i 
Highly polished aluminum, im- 
ported percolator, 1931. 
Mr. Dammon was a member of 
orary fraternity; Delta Sigma Rho, | 
national forensic society and a 
member of the First Methodist 
Church, West Lafayette, Ind. For 
pits of nearby churches substituting 
for the pastors, 
In 1938 he was married to Mil- 
dred Dimmitt who survives him 
along with two children, Jim and 
Kathy Ann, both at the family 
home, 1338 Sunset Lane, West La- 
fayette. His mother, Mrs. Louise 
Dammon of Pontiac, also survives. 98 N. Saginaw —ind Floor 
  
E Factory Representative Here 3 
WEDNESDAY—2 te 4 P. M. 
REMINGTON Electric Shaver   
      
  
    
     = ’ 
- . that specializes in protecting 
substantial savings! . 
      
     
    ane 
ue 
    j . gece eterns wooee” “#06 
" We're calling 
him “Preferred 
Call us right away. We'll show yout! 
Martooeetann “ened Ma menu. Jones 
  Are you the proud parent of a brand-new, well-built home? 
If you are (or if your old home is well-built and well-main- | 
tained), you qualify, to save money on insurance costs, 
cause you own a “preferred: tisk!” 
We'll place your protection : -with Central, the company be- 
fine properties like yours—at 
tints Well Insured” | 
Kenneth G., 
TTAV HET) | 
     
      eS URANCE 
    ry am | 
\   
  ithe city of insects takes place. 
iduring the spraying, he said. 
‘harm fish in Sylvan Lake because 
              
    Sylvan Lake Warned 
to Shelter Cars, Pets 
Sylvan Lake residents are 
warned to shelter automobiles and 
certain pets tomorrow morning as 
the anntal aerial spraying to rid RECONDITIONED | —While You 
@ ADJUSTED © STERILIZED Thé DDT spray is not injurious 
to ‘humans and most pets, City 
Manager Louis G. Barry reported. 
But fish in private ponds, as well 
as bird pets, should be protected — @ CLEANED 
The project is not expected to 
NEW SERVICE—Remington factory 
pe agg orn will be in our stores ‘of the proportion of water, Barry B every w EDNESDAY of every week. 
explained. 
The spraying will be citywide 
and will be the first of two applica- 
|tions costing the city $850 each 
year.     
   
          
    
       
  Solid Cast Aluminum 
SERVING SCOOP $i Value—Now at Simms Low Price     
          
deat for 
% Vegetables © 
tk ice Cream | 
5 ee } 
“je Dessert | 
"he Baked Beans 
Ae Solid test aluminum aceon caa't rust. —. wotd —— Easy to operate 
rend \ cee guard — 
98 North 
Ls 3 mm J ne a i    
      NEW YORK (® — Sinclair Re- 
Wednesday from the Huntoon Fu- gasoline, kerosene, distillate fuels — 
Sinclair said the price boosts, 
The Oakland County Sheriff's. 
+spensible for at least nine aute: 
The missing papers belong to 
7681 Auburn 
They were in one of 
|ued at $300 which were stolen from 
  
  
     
       
            
    
          
       
      
   | WEDNESDAY ONLY SPECIAL BARGAIN Sail 
BARGAIN BASEMENT 
“Special” Purchase™ of Slight’ Irregulars ~~ 
“2-Pc. Bathroom Ensembles — with LID COVER & RUG 
Values to $1.95 
Striped sets, buf not C 
perfectly matched. 
Some solids included.   
      
     > 
   
  Assorted styles and 
colors 
: MATCHED 
2-Pc. SET coven RUG 
$$ = 
Matched set in solid col- 
ors with fancy designs, 
some gold threaded etc. 
Oval rugs included. 
Save Up to $2.50 on This Beautiful 
3- Pc. Bathroom Ensemble 
LID COVER—BOWL MAT 
and RUG 
1.47 kuna colors and rug sizes in 
this 3-piece set that includes lid 
cover, floor rug amd contour bowl 
mat, all at this low price. 
     
    
  Values 
to $5.95 
All oo 
     
  98 North 
Saginaw 
SIVee ce 
    
  
     
  Luxury Carpet Thread Texture RUBBER 
30x30” LANDING MATS Original $3. i Value 
87: Non-skid rubber mat in 
beautiful carpet texture de- 
signed for protection of 
stairway landings, any place 
in the home where foot 
traffic is heavy. Assorted 
colors.   
            30x66 Inch RUNNER MAT = | 8 8 Regular $4.95 value. 30x66-inch runner met for hallways, - 
doorways, etc, Carpet-tread design in choice of colors, 
98 North —ind 
Saginaw Floor 
             
        
       
      
    
          
       
            
     
     
   
          
          
      
      
    
       
              
  
New Perfume Hair Spray 
Curls Without Lacquer Odor! 
      
    
7 
-QUICKER— EASIER— 
BETTER FOR YOUR HAIR 
my Y ou’'ll Never Bother with 
Home Permanents Again! 
- Now, for the first time, you actually get durable wave action in’ 7 
“wonderful perfumed hair spray that takes only moments to Cay 
leaves every ringlet touched with a halo of ses favorite 
perfume! 
ingy, matursi-tooking curls and waves ; 
And it doesn’t matter if "S00 hale New CURL-SET gives you s 
«2% 
Chdose your favorite fradened: E np laugh at.wind and wea 
is newly bleached, dyed or tinted. CURL-SET improves 
VAM AANT Sli o ogmaraver . Panis? any hair texture—it's the only spray that contains enriching 
and SS J | i 
i 
              
        
              
       
            
      
perfumed —l: |   
H 
            
      
     
       
   
          
  Yes! Simms Hos 
_—Now In Stock! 
ond FLOOR SPECIALS “ELECTRIC 
FANS — 
New Shipments 
We Reserve the Right 
to Limit Quantities 
    
       
          
          
    
          
     
          
WASHABLE FIBRE — Complete with Roller 
Window Shades WHITE - Ivory - TAN Colors 
Value 
- 78 Cut any width up to 36 inches while 
you‘wait. Strong pliable shades of strong 
Kraft-Paper base. Please bring in your 
correct roller measurements. 
SOSSCOOSOOOSOSOOSOESEOEOLOLOSEOOOOOEEOOOOEES 
Hot-Dip GALVANIZED Steel 
oar PAIL 
49: V alue 
All steel pail, hot-dipped eves for 
= Jonger life & service. Bail ha : 
prrsemepenrepppre te tcl paiadltied reat teeta a 
Moeabradlyp seni l AIR FOAM PAD ano 
‘ SILICONE TREATED 
IRONING BOARD COVER 
$3.98 Value 
1.88 Scorch-proof silicon cover and Supa-Foam 
Tufflex pad for easier, faster ironing, iron 
glides over buttons, zippers, etc, Reflects 
heat better. 
BOCCCOOO COCO OO OOOO SOO ODOOLOOOLOOOOOOOS 
Extra Large 21-Inch Width 
Genuine RUBBERMAID   
      
     
  sloping sides to guide Water in- 
to drain. Choice of black, blue or green 
discontinued colors, 
MAIN FLOOR SPECIALS 
Children’ s ‘No-lron’ SHORTS 
3 i 3 9: 
$1, 00 each 
Broadclothes G no-iron cotton G plisses, \Wash- 
able, sanforized in assorted colors in patterns 
and solids. Sizes 2-4-6-8. 
p*\°) SANFORIZED — First Quality 
Ladies’ oo 
79¢ 
Value 
Sanforized white broadcloth bras with put - 
able strapes, good uplift in sizes 32 to 3 
prrrrrerrreerrrrrreseerretrrtieren 
Gentle Glider Swing Action 
“WELSH PLAYMATE’ 
Swing Chair 
rie 6,22 
     
Value 
Tubular steel frame, washable arm 
rests, tray with beads. Gentle swing 
action for babies comfort and play. 
SVAN AGP-ANIN cYas) dialed Ot 
‘BEACON’ Indian Blankets 
ae SIZE 
$2.19 
a $2.49 Seller 64x76-inch ,, 1.99 
$3.49 Seller 70x80-inch'., 2.87 
Risa ‘nd party blend with authentic Indian novelty designs. Ideal 
extra blanket for home, cottage or car. 
Seeeccveseecesecsoaccsosessscoosseeseeoneses 
‘CANNON’ SHEETS First Quality MUSLIN 
81x108” Sheets 
ie 1.88 Value 
Strong sturdy muslin sheets with 
close stitched hems, ribbon, tape. 
White only. 
* ‘CANNON’ First Quality 
81°x108" Pastel Muslin 
$3.29 yA 17 poe 
    
  4, 
er ~P piue, freon, rel 
‘CANNON' 812108” 
Ys ‘White Percales 
Y gk =e ( Shire: strepathe Extra large drainboard tray with — 
2.27    
   
       
   
   
   
       
     
      
   
    
              
      
      
                
      
      
      
        
        
      
      
      
      
   
     
   
   
         
       
     
    
   
          
      
         
   
    
   
     
       
: Security. for Tes. 
UAW Attacks Refi nent Problems 
  
DEVOTED 
SERVICE 
         
By RAY HENRY 
Associated Press Writer 
The United Auto Workers, a un- 
_}ion of 1,350,000 people, long has 
felt that assuring an adequate pen- 
sion to its retired members wasn't 
enough. 
Sure, an adequate pension comes 
first, But, what about the other MH TT 
i finding a decent place to live with- 
{in the income available... .... 
Six ‘years agé the UAW set out 
to whip some of these “after re- 
tirement” problems, 
Today, the core of the UAW pro- 
gram is 23 “Drop-In Centers” for \ 
jters operate, take a look at the ac- 
tivities of the three centers in the 
Detroit area: 
Each is open every weekday 
from 9:30 a.m, to 3:30 p.m. and 
is directed by a paid social wark- 
er, 
As might be expected, among 
the activities carried in the cen- 
ter are: hobbies, parties, games, 
movies, handicraft, etc. 
The UAW says it doesn’t know 
how much these activities them- 
iselves ‘help the older people. But, 
the activities do. give them a 
chance to meet people, make new 
friends and gain a sense of be- 
longing. To some degree they meet 
the problems of loneliness-and idle. \¢ 
‘At tient: these committees were 
mainly designed to cheer up the 
people they visited. But, the com- 
the shut-ing had problems which 
they eould help solve. 
Lots OF HELP 
As a result, the home-bound old- 
er people have been given all kinds 
of -help, -including- -medical-- care 
and financial assistance from com- 
munity agencies, 
€or those not shut-in, the cen- 
ters have also become a ready 
source for help with health, 
housing and job problems and for 
counselling on personal. prob- 
The center director's spend much mittee members soon” found that] THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY; JUNE 18, 1957 Bos;    
retired workers, Three are in the/"©*S- of their time meeting these indi- 
~{Detroit "area and the others are : *. * ‘vidual needs. Often they're able to| <a scattered around the country in Besides these activities, however| tor the retired workrs to other 
cities where jhe UAW has mem the older people give their time) ,cencies in Detroit for help. 
bership. Nine’are in Michigan, five|Planning the. centers’ programs x *« * ¢ 
  in Indiana, two each in Ilinois,/@%d making them work, But, there are many situations |Connecticut, and Missouri and one} For example: Each center has which can’t be referred, such as ee 
each in Ohio, Kansas and Ontario,| visiting committees of retired {helping a retired worker judge his oe , 
. (Canada, workers who make trips to the [need for living arrangements, his 
To eet. an idea of how these cen-| homes of oe aged. financial needs, whether he needs 
WHAT'S MY LINE? - * * * . 
And, often the directors find that 
INSTRUCTIONS: Each word is related to my work. Un- jretired workers just like to have scramble os few os possible to guess my line. Answer 
oppeors under arrow, reading downward. a “‘listening ear." 
PAM Aw 6 wo ee ee he HR    
    
  
         
  
  S, a 
p FUNERAL HOME “THOUGHTFUL SERVICE” ) 46 WILLIAMS ST. PHONE FE 2-584) Needless’ to say, the UAW 1s 
|very pleased with its centers and 
is looking forward to expanding & 
  
  
  
  
  
    
  
      
    
  
    
    
    
    
    
  
    
      i Ben both in number and activity. 
Insure W Ag ' ——— 7. ] ! encies CO As Dutchmen Emigrating \ 
f / HE HAGUE ® = Emigration; layi This Emblem <A ; t 3 fe Commissioner B. Haveman esti- 
4 mates 34,000 Dutchmen will find | 
new homes abroad in 1957. About \ 
§ 15,000 will go to Canada, 9,000 to 
Australia, 8,000 to the United i 
1 JENCIT 6 States, 1,600 to Sotith Africa and 2 MOOPSEC = g 1,200 to New Zealand. 4 
: Fase 7 4P 8 “ 
5 FRINMO Apply for Scholarships 6 PEPAR 9 
7 KILLS DETROIT — (INS) — Dr. Clar- 
8 TREDIO 10 ence B. Hilberry, president of 
9 COPOS at iis Wayne State University, has an- 
10 CICIRT ies _ x notinced that qualified Detroiters 
: Vanier answer: Welee bridge, can apply for 1958-59 Fulbright 
- scrOll, treble, fiddle, toNe, walst, scholarships for foreign study along 
e-18 Sound, sTring. with WSU faculty, graduate stu- 
          
dents, seniors and alumni.     
  
  
  
  
    
  This 1883 engraving from the Bettmann Archive shows a 19th century 
incubator. Heated by warm water, it was used in caring for pre- 
mature babies. This is a far ery from the scientifically controlled nursery 
of the modern Blue Cross participating hospital of today! 
... thank goodness | 
times have changed!   A volunteer Volunteer police captain who aleo la president of hi his community's Standard Oil for 21 ‘years of service to his friends and Youth Recreation Fund is congratulated in Lathrup Village, Michigan. Sina! Peeseinoet rane ee 
meee ee ——— ee 
ay SS - e 
What does it take to be successful in the keenly a al 
co business world of today? —_. 
Well, let 2,500 small, independent businessmen who found 
success in something they liked and stayed with tell you how 
they did it. They are all in the same business—all Standard 
Oil dealers for 15 to 20 years or more. Since their business is 
one of the most competitive in the world, they speak with 
a - particular authority. 
Here is their formula for success, and it applies to many 
other businesses as well—friendliness, helpfulness and effi- 
cient service. PLUS one other vitally important factor— 
high quality, always dependable products—products they 
are proud to sell to friends and neighbors. 
“ One other thing. Their friendliness and helpfulness have 
never been confined to business alone. Of these 2,500 veteran 
businessmen, hundreds have served as mayors of their The 19th century incubator was considered quite 
remarkable in its time. Even so, early attempts to provide 
special care for | fragile young lives were crude. 
Of every 1,000 babies born in those days, more than 150 
died .. . infant deaths today have dropped to 25 per 1,000. 
Modern hospitals are equipped with incubators that supply 
life-saving oxygen as it is needed . . . automatically 
regulate temperatures to assure proper warmth .. . . ° j 
and even sterilize the air. 
Precision equipment . . . skilled hands . . . tested drugs... .. i towns, as city councilmen, and in Red Cross, Boy Scout, 
Community Fund or some other community activity. 
Just recently we at Standard Oil proudly presented plaques 
to these 2,500 successful small businessmen throughout 
mid-America. Now we are looking forward to the time when 
the 15-year mark will be reached by many more of our 16,000 
dealers who are winning success as independent businessmen 
with their friendliness, efficiency and dependability. 
~ 
> What makes a company a good citizen? 
Well, one gauge is a company’s contribution to the eco- 
nomic stability of the communities in which it “lives” and all these are costly and they mean higher hospital “works”. Business policies and practices that help other : bills than ever before. 
erosional fe and prosper are lmpertant stops in But isn’t the cost of Holng worth it? ; 
| 3 | And isn’t it comforting to know that as a member of \ Michigan Blue Cross you and your loved ones will have 
necessarily higher basic hospital costs like these = ' 
paid for... automatically . . - whenever hospital care is 
needed? And with the companion plan, Michigan Blue 
Shield, you have help in paying for the finest 
doctor care in the = a Te edil dimicctaua a Fabel aa sti 
  
MICHIGAN HOSPITAL SERVICE MICHIGAN MEDICAL SERVICE 
‘Blue Cross; Blue Spiel. | 
    
    jor voi veal care fo onry ! y \ , : bg Acad aeeonrese : i ro 7. MQetor 
; a ‘ } Als X : oS : A 
ae yt: | fo 1\ e \ | 4 \ pe \ 
\, \auN® : < ; \ = \¢ * ha i 
" \ ve if V4 is a La! . ae | \ 
3 . al j ; + i Pi ° { 
on : 
         - rig 
    
'Plastic Treatment: °   
  
‘New Surety Method 
mito Aid A-Bomb Victims 
HIROSHIMA (INS) — A new 
method in the plastic surgery 
treatment of a second group of 18 
ay |Hiroshima maidens is being used 
on SAVING CERTIFICATES 
Deposit your surplus savings or investment. ¢ 
savings at any one of vur 8 convenient 
5 Henking offices. 
Community 
National Bank and a Japanese doctor today 
termed the operations ‘“‘very suc- 
cessful.” 
The series was performed on six 
girls confined at the Hiroshima 
Atomic Bomb Hospital. 
Dr. Tomin Harada_told_Inter- 
national News Service that the 
new method calls for X-ray 
treatment of affected areas be- 
fore and after plastic surgery is 
carried out. 
“The purpose of this,’’ Harada 
explained, “‘is to prevent and con- 
trol recurring growth of scar 
tissue.”’ 
He said the possibility odinarily 
exists of a 20 per cent recurrence 
of such tissue. 
* * * 
Harada, who accompanied the 
original 25 Hiroshima maidens to   
    
aS 
vmelocks bowel Boca? without gag, bloat or gripe 
Constipation is caused a ng new lavative discov- 
what rs call a “thrif is so effective that it 
colon, A “thrifty” colon isone relieves even chronic consti- 
that, instead of retaining ~ pation overni ae yet is so 
moisture as it should, doesthe smooth, so gentle it has been 
opposite: the colon of so roved safe even for women 
much moisture that its con- the most critical stages of 
tents become dehydrated, so pregnancy. 
dry that they block the Newel SUPERIOR TO OLD STYLE 
so shrunken that they fail to bulk, salt or drug laxatives, 
excite or stimulate the urge coLONAID neither leaes to purge that propels and ex- 
pels waste from your body. 
TO REGAIN NORMAL REGU- 
LARITY two things are neces- nor gripes; does not, interfere 
with your absorption of vita- 
mins and other valuable food 
nutrients; and in clinical 
i not cause rash or sary. First, the dry, shrunken ‘st, 
contents of your colon which other side reactions. 
re-moistened. Second, bulk Exercise tones your body! 
must be brought to your colon And eur —— your 
to 8-T-R-E-T-C-H STIMULATE it . Colon to tone it against consti- 
and so, excite its muscles to scenario Nh esate 
——ve= =e ie, whatever your of purge. 
ONLY A BULK LAXATIVE constipation, get COLONAID, in 
onayse-saxe tablet form at 
can 1) re-moisten this dry, ane counter, today! The 
shrunken waste and 2) supp’ y price, 98¢ for the econom- 
vital bulk to re-create a nor- Gi 60 et brings 
mal urge to purge. And, of all you positive relief at less than 
bulk laxatives, COLONAID, the 2c per tablet. 
  surgery at New York’s Mt. Sinai 
Hospital, said a team of six Japa- 
nese doctors is aiding the work on 
the 18 girls. 
80 OPERATIONS IN ONE YEAR 
Most of the 18 are those who 
were unable to make the trip to 
New York. They will receive a 
total of 80 operations on the face, 
neck, forearm, hand, thigh and 
feet over a one-year period. 
The first patient was 22-year-old 
Machiko Yoshimoto. Machiko, who 
received severe radiation burns in 
the atom-bombing of Hiroshima on 
her arms and legs, was operated 
on her forearm to remove ugly 
keloid scars. 
New a kindergarten teacher, 
she said, “I hate summer be- 
cause the scars on my legs and 
arms show and I can’t go swim- 
ming because people stare at 
me.” 
Norman Cousins, editor of the 
Saturday Review, who originated 
the plan to have the 25 Hiroshima 
maidens receive treatment in 
America, recently sent $3,280 to 
care for the 18 girls being operated 
on here. 
* * * 
Harada said under a new law 
which became effective April 1, 
the Japanese government will foot 
the bill for treating atomic pa- 
tients so that the funds sent from 
the U.S. will be used mainly to 
cover living costs of the girls. 
He said the remainder of the 
money will be used for research   the U.S. to participate in plastic|   
cd 
purposes at the atom bomb hos- 
pital. 
$1,500 IN INSTRUMENTS 
Among the foreign Gutter tak- 
ing part in the project is Dr. 
Sidney Kahn of Mt. Sinai. 
x * * 
for a three-week “period and will 
act in an advisory capacity. He | 
said if additional medical supplies: 
are needed he will submit a further | 
request through friends in the: 
United States. 
  
Applications 
Emery L. Bonham, 170 Florence BR 4, dsr ever, BO. La? cra   
Leon L. Pennington, Detroit 
Laura G.- McLeod, 132 N. Jessie 
Richard L. Drene, 1859 Birchcrest 
Diana L, Leiper, 46 E. Cornell 
James L. Shelly, 48 Mechanic 
Gwendolyn F. Rathka, Rochester 
Deniel J. Bunker, 364 Auburn 
Marian O. Ames, Oxford 
Kenneth L. Deneen, 2441 Dexter | 
Marilyn J. Baker, Clarkston | 
Thomas L. Grant, 103 Lincoln 
Esther A, Graves, Ortonville 
Richard H. Pinner, 102 E. Longfellow | 
Patricia A. Cook, 125 Summit | 
| 
Bruce E. Scott, 20 Dix | 
Mary Belle Bright, 385 Ferry | 
Marlion R. Jackson, 288 E. Crystal! 
Lake Christine Phillips, Detroit 
Lowell A. .Prence, Oxford 
Marlene E. Katus, Temperance 
Gerald E. Thomas, Keego Harbor 
Barbara A. Bullock, Keego Harbor 
Norman R. O’Brien Jr., 2005 Otsego 
Joyce M. Getter, 33 N. Francis 
Vernon C. Davidson, Orion 
Dorothy Fritz, Orion 
Richard W. Bruske, 867 Sarasota 
Tamera L. Hall, Waterford 
David. H. Hanson, 4040 Baybrook 
Virginia E. Sheedy, Keego Harbor 
     
   
    
    Kahn will remain in Hiroshima} 
Marriage License 
  Peter T. Swallow, Detroit 
Judith D. Maskell, Birmingham 
George C. Robinson. Flint 
Betty E. Spencer, Rochester 
Roger W. Saddler, 2634 Premont | 
Rose L. Hutchinson, Milford i 
Raloh E. Patterson, 2062 Common- 
wealth 
Shirley J. Forbes, Oxford 
Erland J. Splan, Berkley 
Joan M. Louys, 2463 LaPFay 
Herbert F. May. Clarkst 
Shirley M. Schudlick, Clarkston 
_ Edward D. VanHorn, Keego Harbor 
Joann C. Harbaugh, Orchard Lake |     
   
     
     
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   y six a | ! Z | 
THE PONTIAC. PRESS Ponting 22, | = ¢ eee PON ea eee bee | ee eee ee 
eee S, & } 
; 1 / ee ed ne. 
a 
fy 
¢ 
    
Our Best Customer _THE PONTIAC rane 
  booths PRESS. TUESDAY, JUNE 18, 1957 __ 
  
  a Voice of the People | - .   7 . 
oad = = fo > =35 vax 
   Trade Mark wiBally tions oncey 4 study made last year by the: BS. at re Buldeg io : F j : i. aed ee Battele Memorial Institute of Colum- N. orth End Res : vit 
"ER ee ee “eee Ee Delo, brings fo tent some inter Plea for Sewers, Paving Bowes, Basser Hata M4, “Treas . .esting facts regarding U.S. trade with - , 
General . ~' ‘ anager Cc ; . : 
ea ed thes Ca pee se uae aa oe: cee, en ces © ter Ronerr a, Biner cnet, heversicinn ater The study showed that Canada writee must sesorpany iettere but thees fouled out the second and walked Ma: Classified Manager bought from Michigan alone in ~ : not be published the writer ee te the third. Van Patrick does it 
‘Cons . when he thinks of it, which isn’t   
  
Entered at Post Office, Pontiac. as second class matter 
  
  
“MEMBER OP THE ASSOCIATED PRESS   
  1954 goods conservatively esti- 
mated at $74,657,148. 
_ ok *& * . ‘We live just a stone’s throw from 
Madison and even closer to the 
proposed high school. Yet during Heilmann did it every time; Of 
course, Heilmann spoiled the base- 
The Associated Press te ented exclusively to the Sponsored by a group of compa- rains during tornado warnings this pall fans in this area, anyway. use for of all local news printed in this week I di utility room ; 
Srvonons A vel ou A Fors Geesicot_niles, the U.S, Chamber of Commerce _was-ankio. deep in sewage and. git, Pontus Sie toe. the       
Powrtac Paess ts delivered 
= — es feb hee Bien is 
Washtenaw Counties it ts 12.00 @ year: elsewhere in has published a pamphlet on the 
Battele survey titled “Our Trade with     filling more. Our shower stall was 
also full. 
1 had to call my busband home score are purely mechanical. A 
beginner could be letter perfect 
on these two things. ton, 
i ‘United State i300" s f az. all mall subscript mtavablein advance, Canada.” The study was analyzed by .... from-work te-try:te remedy. the -- Rabid Fan st Dr. Henry C. WALLIicu, Yale Univer- situation or move us to higher — 
    
  
MEMBER OF ‘AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCOLATIONS 
  
  
  
  sity professor of economics. One of 
his findings is that large business ground. .A neighbor dug a trench 
from 
: z 
i = 
g 2 = 
& Says Vacations _ 
Aren’t Too Long TUESDAY, JUNE 18, 1957 . aah may not profit as much from exports oor. 
a to Canada, proportionately speaking, fing beautiful lawns and well aide one ae aoe those who 
The Pontiac Area —__—_—_ 28.40. smalll and medium ‘sized busi- homés. The people work constantly Work to pay their way ¢ ? 
° nesses. S to maintain homes they can be One That 
Has the Sites proud of. Yet a gas mask would Sees 8 | 
| Warsace: paints out be very bandy inthis wicinty. We Who Says That = - are. . Oakland County has plenty to of- Dr. Watticu points out that Ca — _ fn how bone: th ivalry’s ” 
fer the Michigan Historical Commis-—nadian raw materials would be top- 
sion in its project to suitably mark proprity in case of war and that 
enemy action coud! not disrupt their: 
    They can talk all they want 
about chivalry being dead, but it’s 
far from it. Every day I see men sites in our state that have more fiers 
than a purely local historical signif- flow into this country and more seri- 168 Third Street Geigy Matet offering seats to women on buses, 
icance. . ously that. it might disrupt trade —— opening doors for oid ladies with packages and allowing women to 
x kk within our own borders. Asks School Cost precede them in lines and through 
It is quite fitting and proper = © Our imports from Canada, he for Entire Year — ybectet lea! oat po ee 
| that they are to start this work in says, do not burden our economy Will someone tell me how many. Sidewalk when @ man doesn’t re- 
| Oakland County June 26° with the by competing with domestic pro- millions we could save by opening aS her. fate these things 
erection of a marker at the end ducers, “Canada supplies raw ma- 
northern neighbor,” he said. The Door Can Open Both Ways   
  school rooms 12 months a year? 
doesn’t deserve pity. We do. While and most men enjoy doing them, 
of the old canal at Rochester terials which our industrial ma- Taxpayer = so ene =: - pe — eo 
state park. . chine devours in great amounts. a a “ o ve 
. x * ne igh = our os resources dwin- James Marlow Says: . . oo aaNe PH __ Housewife 
This canal marked the h ght of e, we s ave to draw in- . eeds 
te gg taneportatn snduntry rosie» wen inert Court Now Controls Civil Rights 22~:..°,%c About Weather in Michigan 125 years ago. It was 
to be the main artery of a statewide 
system of canals. They were to open 
up our state to the commerce of the 
nation. We had the inland rivers to 
feed them, with few locks. x * * 
Canada buys more from us than 
the 20 Latin American republics put 
together and it imports more goods 
’ from us than from any other foreign WASHINGTON «® — The Su- 
preme Court has become for all 
practical purposes the American 
lawmaking body in the field of 
civil rights and civil liberties, 
Its rulings have had the effect ernment agent never further iden- 
tified except as “John Doe.” The 
court said: No more of that. 
The court said if the govern- 
Ment wants to prosecute a man, 
he has a right to know who the than that. It's limited to written 
information by a witness against 
a particular defendant, 
  
Smiles ah was a 
“hep” to The weather on graduation day 
of 1957 will be remembered. They 
Observer 7 of law in the huge vacuum left by government informer was, and thumpin’ ‘n’ a crawlin’ ter his _ The Erie Canal between the Hud- country. Canada is our best foreign (00s. which has passed prac- confront him, if dong 40 is rele- Some people-never seem to be blue suedes ever since. I'd like to ee 
son River and Lake Erie was about to customer. tically no civil rights legislation vant to his case. in a hurry until they get behind know though, if there's a chance Wold Discard 
be opened, and settlers in this area 
    
  in the 20th century. . On June 3 the court went fur- 
against the defendant — the man the wheel of a car. 
back to your cacoons and rock 'n’ ‘Tests’ on TV | would use it in their migration - * * & ther rae sgl a ia ial roll you to maturity? : - ¥ The court tr be ment $ USe a witness. against wt h ; : ? 
_ *& * The Man About Town oey ot a a’ defendant in a criminal trial— 9 . young 3 Eari Why doesn’t TV outlaw those * President Eisenhower's: most 3 infor want, what do you have to look cocasemnes! silly all advertisers 
_ But the railroad was an ex- O J I 80 hed mation supplied by that witness ——- Ww ; use to show their products are ur oe S appointed four of the nine mem- > * * oman Praises bat? The gates Sor showing 
periment, and it was felt that 
water transportation was the 
only hope of the interior of This Time Orchids Go 
to Man About Town bers: Chief Justice Warren and 
Justices Harlan, Brennan and 
Whittaker. He may have to name 
more before his term is up, if 
there are further deaths and re- on trial has a right to see that 
information. 
* * * 
This ruling has been erroneous- It isn't too easy saying exactly 
what you mean and still keeping 
your friends. 
* * * Park Attendants whiteness, the perspiration tests, 
dirt they can soak up with their 
cleaner, the lipstick smear tests, 
liver bile tests and the like are 
Michigan. tirements. ly interpreted as meaning the FBI Some fish grow faster out of purse from the car as we drove about as inane as anything I've 
a * * * h Under Warren's leadership the will have to throw its files wide water than they do in It, depend- away. When I returned, an attend- yer seen. Without half a brain 
Today marks the eightieth birthday of open. The decision is narrower ing on the fisherman’s line. ant had already found it, gathered you can tell they’re nothing but 
So it was that the stellar project our own court has become far-reaching in 
its decisions on civil rights—most   
  trick gimmicks. Do advertisers 
really think people fall for that 
  in Michigan’s system of canals would Joe Haas. notably its ban on segregation in : , ee police, because I live out of bd ome to stast at Lake St. Clair an F Por many?years, this oe as Been aa schools—and on civil liber- Dr, William Br. ady Says: paca I appreciate the fine service sort of i put Not That stupid 
go to Lake Michigan. | igen aaeeay Speconge prvi per . * * U f I d 1 Vit ; D solactes roy tear elas 
* * * praise. Our Joe has never been mean or It jor been roughly criticized— sé 0 ; O un, l amin which causes these men to do such Impatient Waiting 
; small. He never stoops to petty trivialities. by = a fine job. Your city is to be con- A : 
It was to go through Pontiac, ps to petty \ Hea egress & Cuts Colds, Other Woes _ crtuisted tor having such ine at- for Window Wash largely following the Clinton River 
from Lake St. Clair to a point west 
of Cass Lake, 
The canal was built across Macomb 
County and into Oakland County to 
a point at the present site of the * * * 
Always he is cheerful, optimistic, 
courteous and unfailingly of good 
humor. Our Joe lives a life of smiles, 
encouragement and three loud cheers 
for the good deeds of his fellow men. 
Only a few of us are so happily on Communists and Fifth 
ndment cases. 
court has made it tougher 
for the government to prosecute 
_ or perhaps made it more cau- 
constitutional protection 
they've ever enjoyed. I've been eating 0:2 milligrams 
of iodin daily, plus calcium with 
vitamin D, for about 3% years. 
I am 49. Before I started consum- 
ing these, I aver- 
aged six or seven from food, water or dietary supple- 
ment to maintain optimum. nutri- 
tional condition can do no harm 
and frequently seems to bring 
about a happy change for the 
better, both physically and ment- Jackson 
Offers Criticism 
About Announcer ‘I know they do it just to be 
nice, but why can't filling station 
attendants ask drivers if they want 
their windshields washed? There's 
_ almost nothing worse than being 
ina terrific hurry and having to 
wait while the man cleans your 
window that isn't very dirty any- 
  
  ; Rochester state park. Its course is Dlessed. Only a scant handful have been * * colds each year, at : national magazine for not announc- way. Usually he has the spray all 
: till plainly evident. al h the ‘“miularly endowed by the A year ago the court knocked With at east ete ie eng nerteinine ty oereest ing the score often enough in base- over the window before you can ; s Pp. y evident, thoug e Unseen Power that manip- Eisenhower's federal employe se- couple _ putting og Pages eas an us cee loge ball broadcasts. What hothers me tell him not to bother. It would 
: erosion of over a century has nearly ulates all the strings curity program into the bleach- cop Lone Dr, William Brady, if « stamped. seit- is the fact he fails to let you know save everyone time if he would eradicated it at some ints. A Ma- backstage in the great ers. Under Eisenhower's program : - tes Proms, Pontine ptlheernlliag e Pon- the past record of each batter. ask first. ; 
b County high ee Ll its Scheme of Life and makes ane me eens Comey be pio knee ace (Copyright 1957) When Kaline comes up in the Lady Driver com gnhway Ioliows. fired as a security risk. 
heroes of so few and The court said Eisenhower went bility which var- 
banks. common folk of so many. ‘too far under existing law: that - jous medics : 
i x k * x kok Su laws Fees Se called arthritis, Case Records of a Psychologist: | . ' oli rae , tive cou ousted as se- rheumatism. Work on the whole canal sys Everyone that has pal There ave othe lave Om BRADY Uso started lon. 
          
    tem was discontinued on the ad- 
vent of steam transportation and 
the inevitable coming of the rail- . 
road, which reached Pontiac in 
1844, 
: x * * 
Another local site surely worthy 
of one of the 49 that are to be so, 
marked by the state commission is 
the Moses Wisner Home on Oakland 
Ave. in Pontiac, now owned by the 
Oakland County Historical Com- 
The home of Michigan’s Civil 
War governor houses memories ever met our Joe has 
loved him. The great 
and the small, the 
mighty and the lowly, the talented 
and those of humble mien — these 
find a common denominater in their 
respect and affection for the First 
Citizen of Holly and probably the 
First Man of Oakland County. 
Today your Joe and ours is eighty. He 
greets the advent of four score years 
unperturbed and with the same quiet 
dignity and aplomb that he faces all of 
life’s offering. ; 
  of his own, he asks a hand from no one 
save his God. under which people otherwise un- 
desirable can be fired. 
* * ®* 
Earlier this year the court 
threw out the conviction of a man 
who bought narcotics from a gov- 
  
Portraits 
By JAMES J. METCALFE 
No, I did not remember, dear 
. . . From days of long ago... 
And yet somehow I felt that you 
. . --Were someone I should know 
. . . And as we met again, I° 
tried . . ..To search my memory 
  
        
     
       
      
  ing my hearing 10 years ago and 
was advised by two ear specialists 
I'd be stone deaf by 1960. 
x * * 
Now, I have not had a single 
CRINin the past two years. 
My back went out on me just 
once in the past year, and then 
it was not serious — about two 
days of discomfort, and I worked 
right through it. ~- : 
My joints are giving-me no 
further trouble, I should say no 
trouble at all. 
HEARING IMPROVEMENT 
0.1 milligrams of fodin, the mini- 
mum amount of this element every Accentuate Positive With Children about Junior,” is the common 
~ male view. 
So I obtain the normal input of 
letters from girls and women 
about their own personal dilem- Donnie was scolded by his 
dad, yet Donnie might very 
properly have turned the 
tables. If you kids want some 
surefire ammunition to use on 
your fathers, then scrapbook 
« this case record. And urge your 
mother and dad to rate them- 
selves on the “Parents Tests” 
below. 
By DR. GEORGE W.‘ CRANE 
Case V-314: Donnie J., aged 11, 
is a shy, sensitive child. 
  proportionate praise for the child's 
virtues. 
Dads, as another means of wid- 
ening your horizon and thus les- 
sening your tendency to jump all 
over the child verbally, check on 
your own school behavior. 
WHAT ABOUT PTA? 
We fathers are supposed to be 
at every PTA meeting where our 
son or daughter is in school. 
Many of us are not only tardy: ~ mission tk ok . There has been 25 per cent im- what's the matter with In fact, we may not even show 
_ Elected 110 years ago this brick Each succeeding day is a new — °° Ape eee ree a provement in my hearing, due ms card?” or ws YON" up at all, except on the special i ft . delight for Joe. He loves the rising soy ag partly, perhaps, to treatment by : a Father’s Night which the PTA _ mansion of those days has been pre eth of music soft and sweet . . . So lecpateis oheceict his go-getter ‘ fa- ed for posterity by th | of the sun and sees it set at night tar and yet so near... That held 2" Osteopathic physician. ___ ther inquired. netiy  Aprt. serve posterity e good peo- confident that Tomorrow will again. me in a spell before .. . It faded _1 sleep well now and wake re- ‘Here you've So our children could very prop- ple of Oakland County, who sub- be another wonderful period with from my ear... And then I saw freshed in the ‘morning. I don’t been tardy four erly indict us for being aheent on 
scribed the $15,000 for its purchase -4n0ther wonderful adventure for him, —you clearly in . . . My memory hear the word “nerves” used bY times and also "many occasions from the school ( i. =. again... And wished with all my ™y wife and children any more, ) ‘D’ a few years ago. This has never ceased to be. Like all heart the world... Could be the ‘This, Dr. Brady, is what iodin, [Ve ® — sessions which we are expected to With its four acres of valuable of us, the elder statesman has his own same as then. ... But as I took Calcium and vitamin D have done in one of your attend. : 
Le it re seo afinien | personal problems, ‘but he relegates them your hand, my dear... And gazed for me, and I'm grateful.” wren teed S * * , represents a gan land- to an unseen niche where they trouble into your eyes . . . TI realized x *« & t bey, 80 yaa “Alas, many husbands lazily try 
mark unmatched by anything else not the rest of mankind. Joe will unfail- it was over, and... My dreams —aithough the Connecticut cor- cane to onl to let their good wives serve as in the state. ingly share his delights and his pleasures ' “*T® ay — 1987) respondent doesn’t mention fodin straight ‘A’ their proxies at various civic and 
{4 xk ket with all but in meeting vexatious affairs Corgrieht, ration, that is the form of iodin srades” religious “meetings, ) , he eats daily;:I think. It contains There used to be a saying that 
a: husband often carried his re- 
‘ligion in his wife’s hame. 
    
  x * * man, woman or child must ~ within its substantial brick walls daily to prevent snandiostations of ality, for they are the human bil oe whan oe : oe PEA coe And now Joe walks easily into the iodin deficiency. The pamphlet, ° rd 7 oe that hark back to the very | Pamphlet - spark plugs that make civilization ligation! last laps of the long, long journey and The Iodin Ration, describes these ahead, I must sack . - - foundation of our state. No other looks ahead with love and thanks- — signs, symptonis, ail- aa a aa sid ge ng input which comes to 
|, county has anything like it, giving in his soul and s song in his prsnr glee gyros arin apd weap al amaiiee tage a a Most of Detroit's Historical spots — heart. All mankind is kinfolk, . He oo sa. “tat Saks tte pee rt meio, . > a. 25 by © static himself is a part: of-all that’s good ae Se ” positive by stressing their good — ; now are occupied by filling stations 04 an umremitting foe of all that’s. Theres embromise with the  Foints more than their faults, And it divides into @) per cent and parking lots. Oakland County’ even partly bad. ee ak seus eeminn a he yon wan“ fromt women vs. @ per cent from + people had the foresight and value fel ewe “ teryear. For , one lodin see that Doanle did not receive ‘Do women have that many .       
     __ + of sentiment to preserye this home.“ romorrow Joe will be back with you in oe we Cs this column. Unknown to. him, we stole - 
‘\ Weld put it-in first. place when it : PTA Program | 1 irr en , as 
dlocussion ‘oaterial, especially on it for today. This message goes to him \ ‘ “Father's Night, 
       
    
    
      comes to marking state sites in its $4 to allithe world trom his affectionate the soi care othe Poni Psa begs cate gory and a on Benge et hed Joe, orchids you, sds adits in- -—. sion Je eed 7 -ON a . Us... ‘a 4 ae . 4 ' a | i Protusion, a ’ at K : % H F . \ \\ \ hit ’ . ty ¢ 
a We ue vey! ‘ feo i ae [ 
             
s\          W" 
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JUNE 18, 1937 
     
  < i 
~%   
  
  _After That, England's Not Bad at All Seta g A ae Ea » sane let md Reporters i in London Drink Warm Beer in Cold Room oe a mea in the U 8, recently struck out at “The 
American Way “of Life’'—one described the US asa” swarming ant-heap| 
wing article tells In “e York, he. recalls, “‘the 
cabbies would be cussing each 
other and horns would be hooting steed outside so they’re easier to 
repair when they freeze." 
REAL REASON After 10 years’ of reporting from 
Britain, he's settled into the gent- 
ler pace of English life (though motorists ‘don’t just biow their 
horns and get excited,” says re- 
porter Cohn, A Bobby ambies pated two-cent increase. ioe 
Several tobacco vendors in De- 
troit indicated today they will pass drip, drip, Grip of the gritty, gray 
English climate; _ the csich an. 
Picatch-can heating, and the ran rive stationed 
think of eDritian auored |couldn’t-care-less attitude services 
an American takes for “granted 
By CHARLES KLENScH, | #ck home. LONDON (INS) — Once an\®OUND IN POLL American correspondent gets used| That's what International News to the idea of drinking warm beer|Service found in a poll of the cor- respondents who cover Britain for at the top of thé list of his favor-) U. S: newspapers, radio stations 
ite foreign assignments. and 5 
You've got to get used to the| Moans Yale Newman of the 
American Broadcasting Company: 
“The services are appalling. 
You have almost as much as you. can do to keep one room warm 
CAREFULLY CLEANED Sas ‘nea Wy cour basic LOCKED training for the Maine back- 
TEINER| <r Bill Coughlin of the McGraw 
Hill publications suspects a deep 
The Hatter 
12 Mt. Clemens St. strain of masochism in the British 
LE 3-7514     ee 
  
    
        GET SET OF SUMMER 
STRAW HATS 
    
  
      
        
  On ~-the other -hand Coughlin 
suggests that the real reason be- 
hind the founding of a British 
Empire in sunny climates had 
nothing to do with ‘“the* white 
man’s~burden” — the English 
were just ‘trying to get warm. 
The Chicago. Tribune's Arthur 
Vesey, due to return for a sum- 
mer vacation in the Midwest, is 
looking forward to the. things 
he'll be leaving behind, includ. 
ing: 
A “couple of million English- 
men” who either belong to or 
cater to ‘the so-called upper class- 
es;" eating places which are ei- 
ther “sloppy and cheap or meticu- 
lous and gold-plated;”’ trains ‘‘de- 
signed in the last century,” and 
the House of Commons where he 
hears “people who should know 
better belittling and scoffing at 
my country.” 
ON BALANCE ‘ 
     
          ’ PLASTIC LENSES | . to protect ~\ precious eyesight     
   
        
          ') }of the British people — breaking On balance, however, London’s 
pleasures outweigh its creature 
discomforts. And it’s the charm 
through their proverbial reserve 
—which gets the biggest vote of 
confidence from resident U. S. 
newsmen. 
Don Cook of the New York 
Herald-Tribune finds Britons de- 
lightfully ‘‘intelligent and civil- he still hasn't got used to slow- 
poke English repairmen). 
For example, take a good old- 
fashioned traffic’ jam. London   up and- quietly goes about un- 
scrambling the mess of: taxis, 
double-deckers,; Austins and 
Rolls-Royces.   
| Knocks Down Regular Rockets   
ABOARD U. S. 3. LEXINGTON) 
(INS)—A carrier pilot who. regu-| 
larly patrols off Red China with 
the-U. S. Seventh Fleet said today 
the new “Sidewinder” missile ‘his 
jet now carries is so fast it easily |‘ 
overtakes and knocks down con- 
ventional rockets. 
This is the deadly air-to-air mis- 
sile that Seventh Fleet\C< er 
Vice-Admira] Wallace Beakley told 
INS would- shoot down “three 
times” as many enemy planes\as 
conventional warplane weapons. 
* * * 
Lt. Commander Paul E. Payne, 
er of night fighter squadron VF-124 
35, of San Diego, Calif., command- 
aboard the carrier Lexington ex- 
plained it was “‘like throwing a 
can in the air and then shooting it 
full of holes.” 
Payne, a veteran pilot whose 
squadron of F3H “Demon” jets 
packs the Sidewinder guided mis- 
sile, related its performance, while 
cruising through Far East waters:   
      Calls New Missile Deadly 
weather jet can carry both the | 
rockets which were used exten- 
sively during the Korean War, and 
the Sidewinder missile, although 
fewer weapons are needed now 
‘because the Sidewinder is so 
deadly.”’ 
x * * 
The Sidewinder, a Navy-devel- 
oped missile, has been put into 
general use in the Seventh Fleet. 
In his enthusiasm for the nine- 
}and-a-half foot long missile;—the| 
maval aviator declared: 
"It’s the greatest thing that 
has come our way in a long 
time, there = Ro a about it. ” 2 
He said the missile, which can 
operate at altitudes from sea level 
t 0 50,000 feet, missesits target 
“sometimes.” 
* * * 
He explained this was because it 
‘has “range limitations’ and be- 
cause it is a ‘‘mechanical device 
  — but. New York probably doesn't 
untangle its traffic jams any fast- 
er than London.” 
BIG HIT 
Theater-going is one of London's 
biggest attractions for the Ameri-|arettes 
can press corps. 
There are plenty of theaters. on to their customers a seven-cent- 
a-carton increase announced’ Sat- 
wey by American Tobacco Co, 
carton-price increase ! 
be on Pall Mall, Lucky Strike and), fast 
Herbert Terrington (regular) cig-| 
cent a pack in addition to the two- will 
This would amount to almost-one 
  
  sone 
  
Tickets are reasonably priced. 
And, as Ed Newman of National 
Broadcasting . Company notes: 
“It’s possible to spend a night § 
in the theater without planning) © 
months in advance.” 
RACING BUG e 
Ernie Hill of the are Dey   trea pret for an Ameren 
fan to catch three such classics 
run cede ae a few furlongs of 
Lendon Bridge. 
The British police are one of!i 
the things Howard K. Smith of 
Coumbia Broadcasting System) ¥ 
likes best about England. le 
He claims fhe Bobbies “are|: 
the only police I know in the world 
I can approach on the street with-| 
    
    
      
  really on your side." 
* 
      
  
         
     
  out a guilty conscience. They're] § 
  SHOP ond SAVE at GEORGES-NEWPORTS - 
    
WEDNESDAY IS 
DOUBLE 
STAMP DAY) EXTRA VALUE — EXTRA STAMPS 
    : 
    
  
ucky Purchase! For All 
Your Summer Sewing 
49c “DAN RIVER” 
YARD GOODS 
Only 22° Yd. se 
  
      
       
  
      
   
           
     
           
        
  
  
       
    
    
  
  
      
     
  ed people to deal with” after)  ,, , |\Which has a certain amount of * * . 
Dr. six years working in London creel preps ediary nas Ge ifailure.”” All-in-all, it’s a fine country to|§ See - So ee ; (=y Mes since the war. the Sidewinder and watch it work in — if you can learn to ac- — Printed percates : gq Optometetet : || Another veteran U. S. newsman,| catch the rocket. The Sidewinder Many druggists in England are|ePt the weather, the heating and | BATH © Percale stripes ' @ 4 times stronger than glass! =, | Julius W. Cohn of Fairchild Pub-| is so fast I would say there is closing their stores because they|the other inconveniences as “na- « TOWELS © Solid chintz 
ION 8 @ |lications adds warmly: “Nice peo-| no airplane that could survive | 3, carn more as employees,|tural conditions,” like sandstorms) # 36¢ © Cool seersucker eee! ene ple . . , terribly polite... they| It” whose jobs pay from $2,200 tolin the Sahara, say, or boll v SEES don't push you around.” He said his broad-winger all-!$2,800 a year. in Mississippi. : Wem ‘10° wh oe Soot ay, | 
e ® 4 . : 
| [1.99 MEN'S sPoRT SHIRTS... 1.00} | 
¥ <! =~=Washable—Wrinkle Free | 
Curves don’t come too sharp or an easygoing stride you hardlyeven _A car has to have a special kind se AX Celanese JERSEY 
hills too steep for this nimble #Ve them a thought. There’s lean- of build and balance to handle and d » Bare 
Chevrolet. With j muscled power tucked away under ride and run like a Chevy. It has “ AY A ft Get Syon by : 
new “hevrolet. With its new that hood, just rarin’ tohandle any to have Chevrolet's low, wide _ — : velvety V8 power, new road- hill you aim it at. stance, its outrigger type rear pon ps § 99 
ability and ride, you’re the And no matter how curvy the wale vee jcneaemairs master | road may be, a light touch keeps weight distribution wi pounds 
of cay toed qua travel Chevrolet right on course. You'll in the right places! Drive this sweet, ORE Peceee DetvE 
Bring on the mountains! This new _ like the solid, even-keel way it stays smooth and sassy performer at your = CHEVROLETS THAN ANY came 
Chevy takes steep grades with such _put on sharp turns. Chevrolet dealer’s. OTHER CAR a oleae re ee ; Gall Byron that SUN-BACK 
Sd ; : to wash—no tren- |’ 
. 9 - @ ine er cee; | 9069 
Hills dont thing to a Chevy! ised ie Large Sizes. =< 
l Ont mean a ing tO a CHEVY. 
a Buy Two for the Price 7 ; You'd Expect to Pay for One 
Ladies’ Pl | 
Aik ee Te NEW LOW O08. oer cnr 
  7 Swi Tremendous value to 
Suite by save you plenty on 
Rose cool, smart, sport 
__Marie needs. fust look at 
Reid this Tineup . . . 
| Neg vy 5] 095 up | © Smert Bermeds shorts ' yi diitn 4 . @ Pedal Pushers 
MALAA MARA AAERE, y aad, Mm eeitet oy aoe - . — ees C2 f, LL:  ecrodl Padb =e Pole Shirts 
s¢-',* SpWNe 5 2 oes Bria te - Print, “inter @ Smart Biwe Jeans %. es a to 38. ‘@ Sizes 10 te 46. 
Fa 
igi     
i 
  Ee 
    
       oo S00 
    
         
        
       
            
           
    
  49]   
      
    Lucky Purchasé .. . Seve on. 
GIRLS’ 
PLAY WEAR ONE LOW PRICE BOYS’ -- 
  
         
      
        
        
  Siow ee oe oe 
i oe Se a ee [ . er s & 
p odie i an eee ee 
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JUNE} 18, 1957 
    
OTTAWA (NEA) — America will 
have a miore aloof neighber on its 
northern border as a. result of the 
upset Canadian election which 
"ended the 22-year-old Liberal Party 
~ control of the government. 
tall, intense leader of the Progres- 
sive Conservative Party, master- 
minded the Liberal defeat with a 
tion of growing anti-U:S: sentiment 
among Canadians as one of his 
campaign issues. 
  any quick moves antagonistic to 
diplomatic or business relations 
with the U.S. 
Rather, he laced his tamales 
with quiet promises that he would 
adopt a less subservient attitude 
to America than he claimed the 
Liberals had developed. He also 
promised to take a hard, critical 
look at” thé results of the invasion 
of U.S. investments into Canada. 
* * * 
These general problems of 
Canadian relations have fgren 
gnawing at Canadians, he of ed. 
And Diefenbaker did a ng job 
oS by No. 1 
issue. This was his cha that the 
Liberals were flouting fe author- 
ity of the House of Cégnmons and 
that Canada was 4 rdue for a Zi 
  
    change in ad tsition. 
Diefenbaker ust his deep un- 
=e of? basic. Canadian 
nse! sages, plus his great 
a dramatic situ- 
advantage— Joh. George Diefenbaker, the 
restrained but effective exploita- . 
ye | Canadian - U. Ss. 
_to Change After Election 
suicide this spring following the 
repetition by a U.S. Senate sub- 
committee of old, denied charges 
of his associations with Commun- 
ists. Canadians were outraged at 
the U.S. over this. 
BLASTED PEARSON 
Diefenbaker quickly _ blasted Liberal External Affairs Minister 
Lester Pearson for not /having 
quashed the Norman /charges| 
permanently when they were first 
made by the U.S. Serate group 
several years earlier. 
Then, in a wild House of Com- 
  mons session Diefenbaker cleverly 
badgered i into admitting   
    Relations 
= 
a ee ae 
‘ ple with whom he does business. 
Although Diefenbaker talked 
about raising the tariff on U.S. 
goods and turning more toward 
Britain for economic ties; there is 
nothing basically anti-American 
about Canada’s new No. 1 political 
leader. He has even defended the 
U.S. on occasion. 
" U.S, ‘Giplomats: here do not fear 
strained relations from any govern- 
ment run by Diefenbaker. 
  
JOHN G. DIEFENBAKER AND WIFE: Canada was overdue. 
that Norman had had associations 
with Commies as a.young man. 
This shocked Canadians. 
Diefenbaker quickly claimed 
that this holding back of infor- 
mation was typical of the evils 
of keeping one party in power 
too long. 
Observers think that Diefenbaker | 
may have won the election then. 
During the campaign he referred 
to the Norman case only enough 
to keep it fresh. 
The 61-year-old Diefenbaker, 
from Prince Albert, Saskatchewan, 
is a Canadian’s Canadian. 
  
SUMMER STARTS SESSION 
TODAY   
           
        
        
       
   
      — Stenograph 
7 W. Lawrence St., Pontia 
  HOURS 
Morning 8:00 to 10:45 —y Afternoon 11:00 to 1:30 
Evening 6:30 to 9:09 
Machine Shorthand (Stenotype and 
Speedwriting Shorthand 
Gregg Shorthand 
English Business Mathematics 
Accounting Bookkeeping 
Calculator Comptometer 
Other Classes Are Available 
‘VETERAN APPROVED 
The. Business Institute Monday and Thursday 
¢ Phone FE 2-3551 /| “had illicit relations with numer- His heavy thatch of kinky, iron- 
gray hair and solemn face give 
/him_a look of strength. His hobbies 
ijare hunting and fishing, which he 
likes to do alone. 
MORE WOODSMAN   man 
‘the “prairie lawyer.” 
He doesn't smoke, and acts 
Bette. 
| He's not what you'd call/ latte: 
but he's on friendly terms with 
|members of the House vd ‘Commons 
  
Terry Moore cherges 
Infidelity, Séeks Divorce 
| SANTA MONICA, Calif. uw» — Actress Terry Moore has filed 
‘suit for Alivorce, 
fideli ty/ 
| | * * * 
Ip her complaint charging /men- 
|taf cruelty, filed yesterday in 
| Superior Court, she said Aer -hus- 
‘band, Eugene Charles “McGrath, 
ous and various women in Las 
Vegas, Nev." She“ also accused 
him of “extensiyé gambling.” 
x *% * 
The 28-year4ld actress and Mc- 
      | 
|Grath, 35, eae mace in Las 
\V   
Hi WMD 
SPRING TEMPERED 
      rel Ulaaltalelan’ 
fofefeldatete! 
  
give your the look of 
   ce the year round Cyd 
every type home. 
= OF COLORS— J 
* 100 color combinations / 
Ae choose from 
/ Design your own tripe eb. 
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: ut distinction , pee: beautify 
TPS 
  
  
  tt. 
163 
  _ AWNING 
COMPANY. |     
  ae 
Free stints gt > 
Ww. M erin 6 
      
    
   
     
    
   
              15 TESTED 
   
    
        r te 
There's more of the Canadian | % 
‘woodsman than polished politician |/ 
in his manner. He's referred to as 
accusing her Vi 
| husband / ‘ot numerous acts of inj He Used to Have 
an Extra Wife; 
Now Has None 
LOS ANGELES # — Mrs. An- 
drea M. Hurst knew her husband 
as Nimrod E. Hurst. Mrs. Ruby 
Harmon knew hers as Leland E. 
Harmon. 
* * * 
Yesterday Superior Court an- 
nulled the Harmon marriage, then 
granted a divorce te Mrs. Hurst. 
The reason: Both: were married 
to the same man. 
x * * 
The court ruled *hat 
mon, 46, in St.Louis, Mo., in 1942, 
he already was married to Mrs. 
Hurst, 47. 
What about Hurst-Harmon, ‘a n 59- 
year-old chinchilla breeder? “when| ¢ 
Hurst-Harmon married Mrs, Har-}, \Had Marijuana, 
‘Faces Sentence Resident Pleads Guilty, 
Another Will Stand 
Examination ~ 
Robert E. Evans, 32, of 486 
Elm St., will be sentenced June 
24 on a charge of possessing mari- 
juana. 
Evans, arrested in a vice feat 
raid last week, pleaded guilty at 
cuit Judge H. Russel Holland. 
A second man similarly 
charged as a result of the raid 
at the Progressive Jazz So¢lety, 
337 S, Saginaw St. Tharsday 
night was ordered by Judge 
Holland to stand exaniination in 
Pontiac Municipal Court. 
Harry H. Hurt, 37, of 103 Fair- 
grove Ave., had waived examina- 
tion ‘at. preliminary arraignment 
following the discovery, police say, 
of<bulk marijuana and cigarette 
paper in his and Evans’ homes. 
Both men are free under $500 
bond apiece. 
i* * * 
A third suspect, Alex V. Herna- 
dez, 35, of 27 O'Riley St., was 
released Friday for lack of evi- 
dence. 
  
Yanks Sign Collegian 
SAN JOSE, Calif. w — Doug 
Weiss, 21, righthander who helped 
  “He has disappeared jnto thin pionship, 
air,” says Mrs. Bey attorney.|the New York Yankees. pitch California to the . National 
Collegiate Athletic Assn. cham- 
signed yesterday with arraignment yesterday before (ir-)/" A [ = area 
’|Virginia Sailors ‘haviialniciad to two ‘bonne will 
be made by the Pontiac City ‘Gom- 
convene ta tackle a public im- 
provement pagked 31-point agenda. 
Three positions onthe Board of 
Trustees of Pontiac General . Hos- 
pital have expired. Commissioners 
also wil} fill the vacancy on the 
Zoning /Board of Appeals left by 
the resignation of Ww. Allen Booth. 
Other business slated for action 
this evening will include a report 
ffom the city manager that costs   
Just Don't ‘Dig’ 
Errant Missile, 
ERICA, Va. W— After thyke 
days of digging that prodyted 
reap except a yawning hole. in 
the ground, the Navy has yet to 
unearth the one-ton missile that 
landed in a back yard here last 
Wednesday, of 
* * * 
Workmen using a heavy power 
shovel have excavated a crater 
36 feet wide and 30 feet deep be- 
hind the cottage where the non- 
explosive 16-inch shell fell. The 
projectile apparently was still 
deeper in the sandy soil. 
Repeated cave-ins and the ten- 
dency of the crater to fill with 
water disco the Navy, 
which indicated it might give up 
the search as a bad. job. 
* * * 
The ‘shell, from a gun at the 
Dahlgren Naval Proving: Grounds 
about 25 miles from this resort 
community, misfired and landed mission tonight as commissioners! City. to Fill 4 Board Vacancies 
for the installation of water serv- 
ices should be increased, . 
tion of a $77000 nitary sewer 
for the pital. Funds w 
come front punsia\ coats ee 
   fics Board, at which time he 7 two other city representa- 
Ves es appealed for. commercial 
d ‘service for the ow fie. 
’ port. 
A large: share of the sgetia in- 
cludes several engineer estimates, | 
receipt of special assessment rolls, | 5 
and confirmation of nine rolls, 
* * * stone road and Cohinnbila avenue. - 
Both projects total more than 
$216,000. 
Initial steps in two rezonings to 
Commercial 1 will be taken by 
commissioners to wind up _ the 
weekly slate.   
‘Mousey Move Gives 
- Free Room and Board 
‘MILL VALLEY, Calif. i — 
{Susan Gaines, 13, rescued a field: 
se from a cat. But while she 
was lecturing the cat, the ungrate- 
ful mouse bit her finger, | 
Susan's. tor gave her a te- 
tanus injection and said the 
ed two weeks at the: 
ciety shelter to see —— it is 
rabid. 
Susan will have to ac 
mouse’s board bill — 25 cents a 
day, -   
Forests cover more than 30 per 
  Included in the estimates are two 
for_conerete paving—oft—Feather- region— cent of the total area of the Saar 
  
  
  
“DR. HENRY 
Optometrist 
SS 
pe See 
em 2 a 
  Sut. 7 North Saginaw Street 
Phone FE 4-6842 
“Better Things in Sight” . 
Open Friday Evenings “FaiLLER A. 
    
  several miles from 
area.   its target} 
  Closed Wednesday Afternoons 
  
mountain top 
You drive your rig 
up those winding 
                AULING STRIP-MINED COAL from 
at 40¢ a ton—is rugged business. 
through storms of dust or seas of mud. 
The loads it can handle, the trips it can 
make, decide your income. _ 
Around the coal center of Clarksburg, 
West Virginia, the truck you see most 
is the GMC W500. And its owners to railside tipple— 
like a bucko mate, 
mountain roads, 
over - GMC W500, Medium-duty 6-wheeler, 206-hp V8 engine. Optional factory-installed frame reinforcements. 
owners, they’re good for 6 to 8 years: 
of this kind of beating. 
This is no rare case. Wherever tough 
jobs are being done, you see GMC’s of | 
every size carrying king-sized loads 
seemingly impossible roads. | 
‘The odds are you will never subject 
your trucks to such grueling service, 
but experience like this is your assur- — 
_ ance of stamina and reserve strength — 
        count on it earning around $100 each far beyond normal requirements. 
Asher a it. The 1 ts ele keen di FROM HALRTON TO 45 TONS, GMC makes ’s thrive on e repair © GMC dealer can give you exactly what family of track shop sees little of them. Their oper- you want—and more truck for the ‘Dhow ‘actos models laf ating costs are low. And, add the = Call him, ' MONEY-MAKER! | , 
         * 
THE PONTIAC Lata TUESDAY, JUNE 18, 1957.   
      
     
  wal Kimankind’s oldest games. ij on E it was in the past, when i 4 
i 
4   
    scrawis by a Pavenieht Plato: | This pleasant age-old pastime fafure is one ofjhas an awesome quality: today, 
The easiest-writing 
_ portable ever built 
    
    ‘© Convenient Payment Pisa 
G Wade tat tog. U.S. Pot. OF 5 
(| FREE: ———} . Metal Typewriter Table 
Cerrying Case ~~ 
Instruction Book 
   
     
  re | Mother a Dad P _ HELP HIM with THIS. 
J NEW ROYAL. PORTABLE a , © Wie meahice Marga, “Big machine” 
e Corrying Care Royal's “Sel Teacher” 
One Yeor Service Guorantee 
pEHELL yreion | 
_OFrite EQUIPMENT co. 
123 North Seginaw St ples FEZAS3I    
         
     
   
  7 
ier 
Not long ago Dr. W. R. G. 
Baker, a vice president of Gener- 
al Electric, prophesied that. 50 
years from now we would be con- 
fronted by. such marvels as elec- 
tronic automobiles, automatically 
controlled - airplane traffic 
“telephone television,” which Man ‘Adjust to Plastic World? 4h ‘the, marvel, a dublous blessing if ever life more/efficient, hurried ang in- 
is ae longer mere ur wasie is bows hoard ad'ona an elven jescurs secure. But. there is no certainty 
reached a practicable stage, But,| that 
except for people calling\long dis- 
tance on Mother’s Day, who really 
yearns to see the other over the 
telephone? Only teen-agers. . 
* * * 
n 
speculated that in the closing 
lyears of this century man’s long 
hunger for material well-being 
may well be tempered by an in- 
creasing concern for spiritual 
satisfaction. 
Unfortunately, of this Ahere is 
no guarantee, Barring an atomic 
and/world war in which ‘the entire 
human race aeatod biucpiat up 
on a hydrogen-he ueplate as 
a sacrifice to the fide of bate, 
it is certain that science will de- 
velop new gadgets to make our     |world inside the heart, ‘When will: Michigan A Alumni Vote science come up with a foolproof 
human being? . ; 
Until ice does the great aman 
  term. . ANN ARBOR (#—Donald Quaife 
of Dearborn, ‘and seipataaa ie Get 
of Boston, are newly-elected vice) 7. onds 
as it has always| yresidents of the University of Michigan Alumni Assn. Mrs. Earl 
-|J. Weber of Cleveland was elect-. 
ed chairman of the University’s! fav’ oysters, 
destroyed by his equally ancient|Alumni Council for a two-year Lin “get 
    
ee 
individuals: We may not be our 
brother’s keeper, but each of us 
will surely be one another's 
  
79 Oakland 
Avenue 
FE 2.0189 
Member of 
National Selected 
Morticians    
  but techniques to   plastic pati that never needs to 
be cut by a lawnmower. But un- 
less he himself can be power- 
tooled out of plastic, how well will 
jhe fit in this plastic world 
ja-coming? 
x * * 
We live already in an homogen- 
ized world in which our clothing 
The undone task of science is 
to find, not vaster formulas to im- 
prove the world outside the heart, 
improve the 
    
  
* 
    
  
  
       
  ~ ECONOMY OIL co. ¥ 
New High in: 
Performance!     
    
  
    
A New Higher Octane, Higher Powered Gasoline that brings out the 
best in today’s New, Higher Performance Automobiles 
NEW PHILLIPS 66 
   @ Phillips 66 brings you its new FuTe-FUEL with 
the higher octane and higher power you need to get 
peak performance out of any car. Not only new cars, 
but older cars, too, will benefit from the remarkable 
performance qualities of this higher powered FLITE- 
FUuEL. It’s blended for local driving conditions. It’s the 
only gasoline containing added Di-isopropyl. It’s 
clean burning! It has extra high octane for smooth 
power and long mileage. Fill up with new FLITE-FUEL 
- site Phillips 66 Dealer’s and discover a new w high 
ormance! - Pr 
-PaILurrs PETROLEUM COMPANY 
PHILLIPS 66 PRODUCTS are distributed in. PONTIAC: and vicinity by 
| 3389. Dixie Highway, Pontiac, Mich.   
    Harlow’s Service 
Darbar pele     a4 
eer bBo eee \ ‘The prospect is that the brave|: 
New toys of the future willmake| — 
predictio: Dr. Baker(¥S more dependent upon each 
- = ac zl es Seek there (acltveliaas eat 
The mechanisms that spring} 
  a 
  . e \ 
“Phx _ ii 
/) READ THIS STARTLING FACT (~   
    
ee 5 out of 10 Smaller Cars     
   
    
               
  
  \. wear a Pontiac Price Tag. 
—yet none gives you Any 
of Pontiac’s Advantages     
  
PONTIAC GIVES YOU MORE 
‘SOLID CAR PER DOLLAR 
THAN THE BIGGEST OF 
THE SMALLER JOBS! 
The so-called “low-price” numbers 
just aren’t in it— Pontiac gives you up 
to 8.9% more solid car per dollar! And 
your Pontiac dealer can prove it— 
with official specifications. Check 
them yourself. Starting with Pontiac’s 
rugged X-member frame and con- 
tinuing through every inch of the car, 
you'll discover engineering advances 
and advantaged the smaller cars 
haven’t even thought of. Then put the 
facts and figures to a ‘Yost —with you 
behind the wheel. Feel the-safe, solid   
security of Pontiac’s extra-rugged . 
heft . . . the way it holds the road. . . 
the absence of bounce and shake. 
More important, you'll discover that > 
this big heavyweight handles like a 
‘dream in traffic or on the open road, 
because only Pontiac offers you Pre- 
cision-Teuch Controls for almost effort- 
less steering and braking. No doubt 
about it—here’s driving that puts the 
smaller cars in the shade! 
NO SMALLER CAR EVEN 
APPROACHES PONTIAC’S 
_ 122-INCH_WHEELBASE!- 
You can’t ride on overhang—but you 
can on wheelbase! Pontiac gives you 
from 4 te 7 inches more length between 
the wheels where it counts! From 
bump-smoothing comfort to interior 
- stretch-out room, this is real man- 
size bigness! Add Pontiac’s exclusive 
Level-Line Ride suspension system and 
you have a car that makes the smaller 
jobs seem undersized and overpriced! NOTHING ON WHEELS 
PERFORMS LIKE A 
PONTIAC ... THE 
SMALLER CARS DON’T 
EVEN COME CLOSE! 
Your Pontiac dealer can show you on- 
the-record proof that Pontiac is 
America’s Number One Road Car. 
And he can give you a poiht-by-point 
comperison to show you why no 
smaller car can hope to imitate — 
Pontiac’s alert, effortless response to 
every driving demand from stop-and- 
go traffic to superhighway~ cruising 
. why Pontiac loafs while smaller 
cars strain... . how Pontiac’s all- 
around performance superiority has 
made it the talk of the automotive 
’ writers! But don’t stop with facts and 
figures—prove if yourself behind the 
wheel —take this handsome husky out 
‘ on the road and let it show you how 
far ahéad it really is. You'll be spoiled 
ie the smaller cars forever! 
_—AND ‘PONTIAC HAS 
ALWAYS ‘BEEN FAMOUS 
AS ONE OF AMERICA’S 
TOP TRADE-INS! 
Pontiac’s high trade-in ‘value is a 
tradition in the industry! And you'll 
know it’s going to stay that-way...:- 
especially after you have compared 
Pontiac’s value with the smaller jobs. ~ 
A quick check with your Pontiac 
dealer for his eye-opening offer will 
prove beyond a shadow of a doubt 
that you’re getting not only: a 
wonderful buy but a wenderful in- | 
vestment! So, before you spend your 
hard-earned dollars on a smaller car— 
check Pontiac and discover the easy — 
way to break the small-car habit. 
IQUE) 1 in Went the yhtaiia tn beth ‘eemmemy wid! sutrowiiniry pislimnanen, 
new Tri-Power Carburetion is aveilable at extra cost on even the lowest priced Pontiac 
models! it’s Americe’s newest power edvence end exclusively Pontiac's ot se lew @ cecil 
SEE YOUR. 
» AUTHORIZED     
     
    J        
  | ? = , ah , iB L 
SO Cee ee eee ene PONTIAC PRESS, ‘TUESDAY, JUNE 18 1957 Pimsnca) dua 
Milk Group Buys Plant _|ine.Pian oo tna be sold 6 per on: 
DECKERVILLE ww ~ — The Mich-|the MMPA within 15 days. The 
Zan) :   
   
             TOP QUALITY, OVEN-READY 
s aaas Turkeys \/ igan Milk Producers Assn. hasjother was the Eagle Dairy re: | - 
the Deckerville receiv-!ceiving plant at Deckerville. ._   
  Rory peer ee 
      : ‘Established in 1898 ‘\ lL A 
: Farmer-Snover i | NL , 
+4, FUNERAL-HOME. _ $/ | NW SSRI 
: 160 W. Huron FE 2.9171 $1] AMA 
: PARKING ON PREMISES | § 
‘secsecencessceccccescccccoccccocccccosccetens 8 70 14 
: “YOUR GUARANTEE © —- POUNI 
      
  
OF QUALITY LB. PETE 
YS 
  SUPER-RIGHT . | BEST BLADE Cl cur ee eae ~ 
‘ Ee 
ae SAVE EVEN MORE! — , 
QUESTION: Is the lien really the “King of Beasts”? \ HALF 
| a lies fe , GALLON ANSWER: Most hunters who know lions and tigers will say that Ss * 85 CARTON 
/ {the lion probably is not the king. They say that the lion would probably 
be beaten by the tiger in a fair fight. Still; the lion looks like the king 
with his great flowing mane and his proud face. oe 
The chances are that the lion and the tiger would never meet any- AGP—ALL GREEN 
Hiway, except in a cage. The lion lives mostly in Africa,-the tiger in 
= hundreds of sears lions were considered the most powerful Asparagus Spears - oo. 5 eae # 99 
|       
    
     
   
           
        
              Get your favorite color in TEXOLITE 
DURAVAL Latex Paint with no tricky and bravest of beasts. Many brave knights had pictures of lions paint- 
mixing; no waste of time or money. We do ed on their shields. Sometimes We hear the expression “the lion's 
it with the new, miracle TEXOLITE Tube share,’ meaning the largest share. Strangely enough the male lion is 
Tinting System. You pty only for the j/usually quite lazy. The female lion does most of the hunting. But both ROSEDALE BRAND colan'den hawk est Gettohioves site. the male and female lions are very strong, capable of breaking a | 
“eros | te Sliced Pineapple 2" caer 35¢ dries fast; no painty odor. * 
ats FOR YQU-TO DO: Look through books, magazines. and newspapers LS z 
to see how many times yeu can see the lion used as the idea of power 
lor strength or courage. You may also color this picture of the lion , i | 
waiting in tall grass for his dinner to come along. FINE QUALITY—BIG | SAVINGS! 
x * * : r ) , 
(Dolly Clark, South Beloit, Ill., wins $10 for this idea. Send your : “QUART 
|idea in to this newspaper. Tomorrow: What tool is man’s worst enemy, rnin i wi AR C   
       
    TEXOLITE 
  DURAVAL 
PONTIAC PAINT MFG. CO. 17-19 S. Perry St. . > FE 5-6184 yet his best friend? Violet Moore Higgins, AP Newsfeatures.) . 
  
  
    
  “no grap riage’ yet. vo 
New York Curbs "tects swctert mt] | pep ROpYig its sixth straight day of over-80 de- i s tC] 
P C gree heat, a number of firms took ower Consumption pes heat, «somber o SWEET ON 
NEW YORK @—Summertime Rockefeller Center, the city's THE M ! 
chief tourist attraction, cut off 18 
heat is putting a strain on the moving stairways, curtailed ele- 
metropolitan area’s supply of elec-|\vator service and lighting in 15 TO GIVE you | 
trical power. baldings 4“ “we | THE BEST COFFEE VALUE IN TOWN! 
    
  
  
    
Big users of power were asked Department stores and big man- WORRIED OVER DEBTS 2] ls Eman Ei wacane Panna ee Beye ES | | CARAMEL PECAN | * * Uncover Ancient Studio 
        
      7 No nage tf On srponsens, REQUIRED | The utility said that, a ‘“multi- + | SPECIAL! 
2 tude of little headaches” caused EW YORK (AP)—French ar- Member Ameritan Association of Oredit 6 i 
= . —— 5 by ‘the heat has cut the power)cheologist Jean Perrot has reported ROLL PKG. OF 9 
“Let 9 Years of Credit Counselling Experience Assist You” [output of several generating sta-|finding the complete studio of an| REG. 39% 33¢ 
Hours: Daily 9 to $. Wed. and Sat. 9 to 1. Evenings by App’t. tions, while at the same time|artist.who carved in ivory some! gs by App nape: \g 
MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS ete Tan ee ln ea ke ee These delicate, sweet rolls are all dressed up in 
      
  
  ;ment has added to the power load.|near Israel's desert city of Beer-| . glaze, lavishly topped @% S. Saginaw Abeve Oakiang Theaver ! The company said there was|sheba, a | wok Pete ae Bae ae 
| More Jane Parker Values!   
Cherry Pie cece ee tee 45¢ 
| Security Supreme || haa a: wi titan | oi 
: : BAG 2.61 BAG 273 
means Saving —— meta | re 
| HEALTH AND BEAUTY AIDS , 
Anacin oPis AY. « «oe 
. Tooth Powder wincuato ... “Or 47e 
OW Oe | es es Here’s a big Our Own Tea Value... © © PLUS 4c TAX 
take advantage of it while it lasts! Palmolive Brushless: "2 SHAVING $02. 59. 
100 TEA BAGS Palmolive Lather sume ~- tue 57€ 
: Rapid Shave ramove ..., hil 7% 
Pepto-Bismol sete eee BOF 59 
Schick Injector Blades 1 «12 - oF%, 73¢ 
Lustre Net. Spray tuststax .. . 1.25 
Veto Spray Deodorant = ris. 60c | 
Veto Cream Deodorant his = 7AE 63¢ 
Z.B.T. Baby Powder ses, wae Ble 
Phillips Mik of Magnesia «tor 47e¢ 
        
      
  
    
  
Good ‘Budgeting .. . Better Planning . . . 
    Improved Spending create-a bank account 
q : A little wise planning, better budgeting, and a Lysol 59 
| check-rein on spending will help you to arrive. at Fe eee vor. 59 
@ position of security. Thrift is a good practice and 
| . tice @ > A Jelly Colgate Ribbon Dental Cream “iii 49¢ always results in supreme benefits .. « like being 
| wee | fone Jamboree! | Popsedent Tooth Paste. "6 48 Fn hates 1 Wale Shampoo... S32 ¢ 
PONTIAC STATE BANK PLE JEL ome APPLE JELLY 19: a Lustre Creme » Shampoo sees ee 57¢ 
COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE = 6 sd | i, MAIN OFFICE: In Devt Pat's Tallest Bling Sapna Lamaze Pay ELDERBERRY OR vxc= | ‘etm Shape ; sg { fe bee CRABAPPLE JELLY. Ng iy 13 ; i A "Aiea Tr Set, ied coat 
} | Branch Oties Auburn Heights, Drayton Plans 1308 Baldwin Avenue i vole) “|| | a ae BLACKRERRY, oe 
\ Ny \ Ne ck at ‘fo lc ond national pews eo of pec A. M. to 645 AM, peavey thru Friday f is he 
i | / ‘ a ; i, ‘ \ 2 \ fe Ve : \ \ A, \ ae : ia _CURRI all aay 
        
     
   
      
  
     
     
               
          
     
        
   The tropical tempo of Caribbean rhythms is 
caught in “The Calypso.” 
  Starting from a smooth 
center part, fluid waves fall forward on the temples,   
Pair Feted 
at Prenuptial 
Gatherings Nancy Aldrich and 
Theodore Cohassey 
Are Both Honored 
A spinster party was given Sat- 
urday in honor of bride-elect Nan- 
cy Aldrich by Gail MacLaren at 
her home on Delaware drive. 
* * * 
A buffet supper was served by 
candlelight, An ice blue-cloth cov- 
ered the table which was centered 
with an arrangement of roses and 
garden flowers. 
Among the guests were Mrs, 
James Aldrich, Kathie Young, 
Alice Bego, Mrs. Jack Sprung, 
Mrs, Bruce Fields, Pauline Ye- 
sayian of Detroit and Audrey 
Terry from Almont. 
At the same time Paul Fortino 
entertained the 
in his home, Attending were Bruce 
Fields, Jack Sprung, James G. Al- 
drich, Thomas Kerns, Jack Ward, 
Phillip Warden and Edward Bailey. 
* -% -£ 
Nancy and Theodore wil! te 
married Saturday in the First Con- 
gregational Church, She is the 
daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Lee A, 
Kremer of Dwight avenue and his 
parents are the Fred Cohasseys of 
South Johnson avenue. 
Beta Theta Phi 
Plans Season’s 
Final Meeting   
fun season,     in a wispy cheek curl, 
  
Something new under the sun... 
the “Jamaica Cooler” for the swim in’ 
The hair is ‘cut in con- ae   waves.   
then curve back to swirl gentl y over the ear, ending 
te 
trolled tapered layers so that it never 
strays, then is softly molded into wide   
Cut short for summer 
style. 
caught into fanciful fly-away wings. 
  fun is this “Voo-Doo” hair 
The front hair sweeps off the face and is 
And for added   
‘of S ot 7 
  
dash, a “Wwisp of a curl is   
  pulled forward over the 
  
Womens Sect 
  lO   
TUESDAY, JUNE 18, 1957 Py KGES          
  
Mrs. Leslie T. Shanks of Harper 
Woods, Mrs. John E. Windiate of| 
Union Lake road; Mrs. Elmer Pet-} 
tengill of Clarkston and Mrs- Doro- 
thy Gould and daughter, Cathy, of 
lesley School of Nursing. 
Mrs. Shanks returned to her 
home by plane on Sunday. The rest 
of the party traveled on to New 
Hampshire and New York state. 
They will return to their homes 
later this week. 
* * * 
Mrs. George Heine dr. ar- 
rived Sunday from her home in 
McAllen, Tex., to spend a week 
with her mother, Mrs. Wilma 
Dickinson of Mohawk road. 
ba * * 
Mr. and Mrs. Harold B. Euler 
of Ottawa drive and Robert A. 
Stierer of South Johnson avenue 
returned Monday from a trip to 
Little Rock, Ark. 
‘Mr. Euler and Mr. Stierer rep- 
resented the Downtown Pontiac As- 
sociation at the American Plan- 
ning and Civie Association Con- 
ference. 
* .* * 
At the close of the commence-   
Gamma Chapter of Beta Theta 
Phi held its last meeting of the 
season Tuesday evening at the 
home of Mrs. Robert Mehoke on 
Franklin road. 
Assisting the hostess were Mrs. 
John W. Falahee Jr. of Royal Oak 
and Mrs. Thomas Moffat. 
The group completed plans for 
a summer husband's party. It will 
be held July 13 at 8:30 p.m. in the 
home of Dr. and Mrs. William K. 
Baer on Winkleman drive. 
Mrs, William L. Doerr will be Patricia Delores Aldridge be- 
came the bride of Leo John Kipf- 
‘imueller Saturday at St. Francis 
de Sales Church in Detroit. 
* * * 
of Birmingham are parents of the 
bride, and Leo’s parents are Mr. 
and Mrs. Karl Kipfmueller — of Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Aldridge 
  fingertip veil of white silk ilu. 
sion. She carried arrangements 
of Eucharist lilies and stepha- 
notis. ae Patricia D. Aldridge Becomes Bride e ment exercises at Culver Mili- 
tary Academy this week, Cadet 
Roger Neal McDonnell was ap- 
pointed to the rank of corporal, 
cavalry, for the school year 1957- 
58. 
other attendants 2 Orchard trail. 
" a: 2 ~*~ * * . Their gowns were of white dotted) y1-. amert C. Schaar of North Edith street leaves joday by plane 
for a three-month tour ef Europe. 
Among the countries she will visit 
  North Johnson avenue motored to pad and Mr. and Mrs. 
Newton, Mass., where they attend-| ‘Steinman of Chippewa road 
ed the graduation of Sue Shanks, led graduation exercises at Univer-| pa. 
held on Thursday at Newton Wel- ‘sity of Michigan on Saturday when| 
Roger is the son of Mr. al 
Mrs. Thomas E. McDonnell of Old Personal News of Interest in Pontiac 
Bellevue avenue during the past 
two weeks. 
* * * 
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Dickstein) Mrs. R. E.. Peterson of Berwtok] 
and daughter, Judy, of Chippewa 
Irving mother. Paternal grandmother isf WEAR 
attend-}Mrs. Esther Johnson of Beaver, -, THE 
- | LEAST... 
lthe Dicksteins’ son, Kenneth, re- * * * while it’s 
ceived a doctor of dental surgery) 4 daughter, Susan Lee, was born) the most! degree. {June 10 in St. John Hospital, De- SUNSUITS 
Kenneth's wife, Elaine, received, 
a bachelor of arts degree in elem- 
entary education at the same time. 
Ft. Sam Houston, Tex.,- where he 
will be stationed with the Army. 
Another son, Sidney, was grad- 
uated from Eastern Michigan 
| College on Saturday. He received 
a bachelor of arts degree in 
education and is entering the 
Detroit College of Liw in the 
fall. 
A family dinner party was host- 
ed by the Dicksteins on Sunday 
honoring the graduates. Relatives 
daughter, Marilyn, of South Pem- 
berton road attended graduation 
exercises Saturday morning at 
of science degree in education. 
On Saturday evening they at- 
tended the graduation of their 
son, John, who received a mas- 
ter’s degree in business admin- 
istration at: Steal) of Mich- 
igan. On July 7 Kenneth will leave for! 
Western Michigan University 
where their daughter-in-law, Max- 
ine Hurt Main, received a bachelor 
' Mr. and Mrs, John R. Main will Steve ]. Annas 
Wed in Toledo 
Announcement has been made of 
“le! marriage of Steve J. Annas to 
                 
\ sree recently in Toledo. 
birth of a son, Richard ae dr., 
dune 5 at St. Joseph Mercy wer 1 
  C road. Steve is the son of Mr. and Mrs, 
James G, Annas, of West Iroquois 
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Fouriezos 
jof Sturgeon Falls, Ontario, are 
the bride’ s parents. 
rw   
  
pital. 
boulevard is the maternal gran@-\ 
'troit, to Mr. and Mrs. Charles C.. 
Haynes. of South Johnson avenue. | 
Maternal grandparents of Susan 
are Mr. and Mrs. William Meyer’ 
of Clinton, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. 
Havens of Lake Orion are the pa- BEAT THE HEAT 
LET THE KIDDIES 
Sizes 6 me, te? 
yrs. and §\to & 
$1-$1.98 // | 
Knitting 
Needle 
    ternal grandparents. 
  
Queen Esther Group [= W. Huren FR 5-133   
  
  
Mrs. Norman Spotts of Mt. Holly, 
N.J., was guest speaker at the 
Missionary Society of the United 
‘Missionary Church. Mrs.  Spotts 
  Hears Mrs. Spotts ff 
recent meeting of Queen Esther] MICHIGAN’S NEWEST | 
Howard 
Pad 
  
membership; Diane Williams and) 
‘Glenna Hall, hostesses, and Pris- 
cilla Jones, sunshine sisters. were present from Midland, Flint, ~ ‘ . 
Jackson, Grand Rapids, Detroit eae ag fete) ba) J ohnsons 
and New York. Committee chairmen appointed! 3650 Dixie Hwy. 
-, *&% * ®& by Iris Davis, president, are: “a4 ‘ ° Mr. and Mrs. John S. Main and Shirley Hayward and Bonnie Carr, Drayton ‘Plains 
NOW .OPEN 7:00 A.M. 
DAILY FOR BREAKFAST     
  
Elliott's 4 
5390-5400 Dixie Hwy. 
Waterford 
OR 3-1225 
  now make their home in Wads-   
    Mrs. Mark Kipfmueller served as 
  
     
       
                
      
           
            
    
     
       
       
       
    
      
        
   
                            | chairman of entertainment. She|Mount Pleasant.’ carried French flower baskets of 
will be assisted by Mrs. Ralph W. 3 rubrum lilies and white daisies, [@fe England, France, Israel, Po-|worth, Ohio. | Behler, Mrs. John Klausmeyer and ee land and Italy. She will return x * * 
Mrs. Moffat. Andres Micts |A8S15T BRIDEGROOM home from Rome. Mrs. L. W. Piot of Birmingham | Mrs. Roscoe W. Lund, Mrs.,John of Midway Attending the bridegroom were x * *& was a recent guest at Chalfonte- __K. Irwin Jr., Mrs. Robert Clark, Mark Kipfmueller as, best man| wr. and Mrs. Earl W. Beach of|Haddon Hall jn Atlantic City, N. J. Mr Jerry Martin and sin re avenue’ and Thomas Aldridge, Jerry Cot-|Homestead drive entertained at an * ® & | comprise committee announces the|tet. Bernard Recker. and Bobjopen house Sunday honoring their; David Hugh Evans, son of Mr. _ as ushers. son, Darrell, who was graduated/and Mrs, R. L. Evans of Lakeland ~ Donna DiMarco. engagement oj | 2 {with honors from Central Mich-|drive, received a bachelor of arts| _ 
Tells Enge t| bis angh| oe e Sae ee ie pros frm 2d ST eee | | m t University of M . | e SE ngagement| Victoria Jean, |\aidridge chose a bive dress with/land, Bay City, Van Dyke, East vag. Be is sfitiahet wits Date to Leo Desimple ’ to Richard |White accessories. : Jordan and Marine City. Tau Delta fraternity. 
: Mrs. Kipfmuelier wore a beige Bonnie Haberland of Bay City * *¢ 2 wa ‘ 
__ Mr. and Mrs. Rocco DiMarco of Beyer, 50M Of! areas with Invender accessories. has been the houseguest of the | ‘Mr. and Mrs. Richard Paul a Bloomfield tie ni _ the Mr. and Mrs.| Thetr flowers were cymbidium | Earl Beach family and of Mr. | Johnson (nee Hazel Peterson) of | . ae daughter, Pp orchids. : and Mrs, James E. Beach of | Berwick boulevard announce tho ae cocina ot a recut oot Arthur’ Beyer : New for. Summer Beslan of Mes and Mr PAs Flettering—Soft Ka taaibes , son of Mr. ; Walter H. Desimple of Bloomfield (Clemens a , ' _ Now is the time to have your furniture Hille street. Both | PERMAN ENTS reupholstered . . .by Elliott’s master ‘ * ay it Ri craftsmen. . You may choose from the i, ee 
y Rowena . largest selection of fabrics in Oakland ee 
$ 50, ‘to $20. ‘County’. . . everything that ‘isnew dnd | ee) ae 
~ smert for decorating. Callus now to Se a 
HAIR ‘CUTTING AND STYLING see these beautiful new fabrics. 7 
  — s Beauty. Shop 
alive ee nha" : 
        
   
             ¢ 
    TWELVE } i THE, Pot AC PRESS. TUESDAY. JUNE 18, 1031 dl 
  
‘BUDGET -- PERMANENT 
+ ++ &-cool summer 
aged designed with you 
in mind 
507 “Hair cutting and styling 
by experts” 
We Specialize in 
Tint and Bleach 
Open as ye @ Friday Nights 
Parisian Beauty Shop      
Over OF..Pref's ....... 
Book Store FE -2-4959       Mr, Fleck, penal ir 
Paul Saghy. John Nobel, Fred 
Brede, David Green and Mr. Mor- 
  
Bride-tq-Be 
Entertained ee ee ee 
Following ‘breakfast,   
    
and crews will take part in the   
a, ae 
  GIFTS fs fits BRIDE 
WIGGS _ WILL BE CHERISHED THRU THE A 
YEARS FOR THEIR BEAUTY — 
QUALITY. —~ USEFULNESS!. 
And Wiggs has such a wonder- 
ful array of gifts from which to 
choose . . » from antique English 
silver — to the very latest in 
jeweled cleansing-tissue dispen- 
sers oO 
she'll love these glamorous     
   tn 
  SERVING PIECES of molded plastic EACH PIECE INDIVIDUALLY HAND-MADE — WITH STARS. 
JEWELS, AND BUTTERFLIES _MOLDED INTO HEAVY PLASTIC 
These silver-fiecked, clear plastic servers have many uses — and | 
are real “conversation pieces !”’ 
Serving Plates vied Trays, from .... $3.50 to $15.00 
os 2 AO to $15.00 Serving Bowls, from - 
2 = Server on Solid Brass. Stand . soe 
  
for the ‘unusual gift... 
with happy memories 
give her a 
Here is a “surprise’’ 
    
        SPR oeeeee 
LAPP 
  BRIDE'S CAKE KNIFE IMPORTED FROM ENGLAND — HAS 
CURVED, SERRATED BLADE OF FINE 
SHEFFIELD STEEL — PEARLEX 
HANDLE 
gift to please sme D 
- « and knife becomes ham slicer 
  $20.00 
AP anal se 
= 
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eng 
$395 for her role as hostess . . . give 
this new-design 
or ICE 
Molded Polystyrene = today’s best 
Insulating Material! Available in solid = — or — 
f ney nol send yellow $ 49 
  for the Bride’s new-home ... 
SWIVEL LOUNGE CHAIR by Globe CURVED BUTTON BACK — FULL FOAM 
One of the finest made chairs on the market — 
quality construction thru and thru! Available 
for immediate delivery in choice of several 
of your choice. 
  OLR LOPS 
  were ee AY * colors — or can be special-ordered in cover 
  BRIDE-TO-BE: Don’t make it. ditticult for your family and friends to choose your wedding gifts —- and avoid duplication: — come. in and 
list your pattern choices and gift preferences in our 
WIGGS BRIDE’S REGISTRY We will make up a special Bride’s Registry record card just you — the convenient gift = for al] your friends. 
  CONSTRUCTION 
$11975 PLL RPP PALIN SO LRP, ) } 
4 
  “Open Friday and Monday Evenings ‘til 9 / 
  VIGGS | (0 24 We {HURON ST. regular Sunday races. 
Lutheran Church 
Is Setting for 
Music Recital 
-A music recital was presented 
Monday evening in Grace Lutheran 
Church, Serving as ushers for the 
event were Laurie a and 
n, | Ann Priestley. 
Participating were Michael Ce- 
fai, Sandra Yuille, Kristyn Dough- 
erty, Peggy Watson, Linda Torley, 
Cindy Cudnohofsky, Annette Fos- 
ter, Jil} Dearing, Phillip Schurrer, 
Susan Cefai, Carol Gray, Beverly 
Nosanchuk, Susan Broders, Audrey 
Schultz, Linda Bleise, Connie Clin- 
ton and Carole Cole. 
Also presenting piano selections 
were Dale Ackerman, Susan Rog- 
ers, Judy Hillman, Judy McLane, at Shower 
Catherine Murtha, daughter ,of 
'Mrs. A: V. Murtha of Erie road, 
was honored’ at a recent shower 
at the home of Mrs. Vernon Ab- 
bott on Illinois. avenue. Mrs. 
Clarence Smith was cohostess for 
the affair,   
     
Catherine will become bride 
of Mitchel] A. Southern of 
Ariz., Saturday. 
Guests included Mrs. Leo Heen- 
an, Mrs. Frank Antrobus, Helen 
Wood, Mrs. Arthur Barnes and 
daughter, Jerry, Mrs. Harold 
Howlett, Mrs. James Clarke, Mrs. 
C. R. Gatley, Mrs. Harold Euler, 
and Mrs. John MacDonald. 
* * * 
Others attending were Mrs. Vern 
‘}} Hampton, Mrs, Herbert Howerth, skippers “| 
tes 
Watkins Lake Yachting Association members 
are planning the eighth annual breakfast for club 
members and friends. On the committee are (left to . 
right) Mrs. Glenn Fries Jr. of Watkins Lake road,   Pentiac Press Photos 
Mrs. Charles Morris of South h Shore drive, Mrs. Fred 
Brede Jr. of Watkins Lake. road and Mrs. David 
Green of Eason street. The breakfast will be held 
~ June 23 at the F. C. Fleck —   
Seldom Conveys Happy Thoughts   
Flora McCartney, Eugene Engel- 
hard, Dianne Hillman, Joan Whims| 
Marilyn Wagner, Nancy Parsons, 
Sarah Jo Faxon, Nancy McKown, Mrs, Elmer Pettengill, Mrs. Fred 
Sytz, Mrs. Joann Robinson, Mrs. 
Walter Rohrmoser and Mrs. Jack 
  
  cent Mariann Engelhard and Carol 
von Wastin. 
ebaih LINE Legion Institutes 
Sets New Auxiliary: 
American Legion World War 1, 
  partment officers acted as install- 
ing and instituting officers. 
  ORA OBRECHT “Officers of the local group are, peci i Mrs. Otto Zander, president; Mrs. | 
S ‘alizing Thelma Mae Kramer, senior vice 
a. dnbcia president; Mrs. George Ault, jun- 
Hair Styling jor vice president; Mrs. John Gries, 
| treasurer; Mrs. Leo Mineweaser, 
and Permanents chaplain; Mrs. William Paetow, 
Complete Beauty Service |conductress; Mrs.. Carl Shindort, 
152 N, Perry FE 2-3053 guard; Mrs. Harry Sisson, secre- 
tary, and Mrs. Paul Bolder, his-| 
PPP PP PPP PP PPA P PPP PPA PP                 torian. * 
ee 
‘At Our Age’ Is Unpleasant Phrase By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN [ee ia plane on Wate ont ize 
a trip, on a moment's notice, 
T do not sée how life can be! since I no longer have to plan vital and exciting if we measure| 
it in years, Those who are busy) 
and happy seldom think of their | 
age unless it is called to their 
, jattention. Unfortunately there is 
Coen eT, es = a usually someone to say, ‘At our 
Sunday atthe Legion home. De- *8* etc. se 
You know, I cannot remember 
ever having heard that phrase 
used with a happy connotation, 
Did you ever hear a woman 
say, “Isn’t it wonderful to be 
our age? I am having the time of 
my life doing things I never had 
time for before;” or, “You know | 
how I my children, and of 
course I miss them, but I feel 
downright giddy it's so much 
fun to be able to get into a car jwhich used to haunt us.” 
  for their care during my ab- 
sence.” 
Did you ever hear a woman say; 
“Isn't it marvelous to be our age?tand planning our lives and activi- 
Our values are all straightened 
out and we live with more taste 
and understanding and art. We 
know what we want, We have more 
time to be merry because we have 
dropped most of the silly worries 
Or— 
“Being our age is great! I have so 
much more energy since the meno- 
pause.”’ 
* * * 
Usually ‘‘at our age” is brought 
forth in connection with something 
like creaking joints, fallen arches, 
a protruding abdomen or the idea 
that it is inappropriate to do some- 
  
  | Your Swim 
$7 As 
Others $40.95 te $29.95   
  COLE of CALIFORNIA 
| JANTZEN 
ROSE MARIE REID 
ROXANNE 
Hundreds to choose from . Four of the biggest 
swimsuit manufacturers bring you suits in every 
imaginable style and color. 
Atvt TELEGRAPH at HURON     
\ 10 to 6—. 
TO to 9 4~Sun., 2 
. \ \ : \ 
J PARK FREE REAR OF STORE |. Mon, Tues., Wed., Sat. 
| Thurs. and Fri., 
| to5. 
    
         
      
      
    
  thing we enjoy doing, like dance 
the calypso for instance, 
FORGET ABOUT AGE 
It is not a matter of pretending 
that we are younger than we are 
but a question of forgetting age 
ties according to our interests and So, if on some dim day your 
age catches up with you tempo- 
rarily, just relax until the mood 
s, And in the meantime 
don’t stand in someone else's 
light with a dreary “at our age.” 
Tomorrow: “Losing Excess 
Pounds Gradually Is Best Bet." 
  
  likes rather than the number of 
years we have lived. 
* * * 
-The whole attitude of ‘‘at our 
age’’ is unsound anyway, because GROVECREST 
MANOR 
  it is actually possible for one per- 
son to be 10 or more years younger 
physically than another of the, 
same age, depending on the origin-| 
al inheritance and the care they 
have given themselves, |   
Horse Show 
“fis open to the public and is in no 400 Entries — Modern Facilities for the 
care of M and 
Surgical Convalescents 
and the Aged. 
161 STATE STREET 
FE 5-6096 
Complete detailed brochure 
on request 
  
in Big Area   
  
GARDEN FLOWER 
  More than 400 horses have been 
entered in Michigan's largest horse 
show, the Detroit Horse show, 
opening Tuesday, June 25, at the 
Bloomfield Open Hunt Club. The. 
show will. run through Sunday, 
June 30. The show chairman is. 
The six-day event will draw par- 
ticipants from Virginia, New York, 
Missouri, Illinois, Ohio, Maryland, 
Pennsylvania and Canada. 
It will feature 91 classes in 9 
divisions of hunters, jumpers and | Insecticides — Fungicides 
Irving H. Duffy. | SEEDS Bulk or Packeges 
ALSO 
and Sprayers 
TASKER’S 63 W. Huron St. 
FE 5-6261 
  
western, as well as ‘anior eques- .       
trian teams and dressage events. 
According to Ernest A. Jones, 
vice chairman of the show's pub- 
lic relations committee, the show 
way restricted to club members.   
Bridge Winners 
Pontiac Duplicate. Bridge Club 
winners are Charles Strelinger 
and Harold Giles. Richatd Guy and 
Frank Salerno are second place 
winners. The club meets Monday Moran Health Clinic 
Ph 
SH MASSEUSE SWEDISH 
THELMA FOSTER 
Evenings 
by Appointment 
Call 
FE 5-8273 Bus. 
FE 5-7647 Res. 
742 West Huron St. 
          evenings at Hotel Roosevelt.   
  
  
     
      
  Time to Protect Y. 
3-DAY SPECIAE 
ANY FUR COAT 
  our Precious Furs 
® Cleaned 
® Glazed 
® Stored 
in 
Refrigerated ' 
‘Valut 
tas | “nas rd 
Sncionash 
  
THREE DAY SPECIAL   
Made Over Into 
1957 Style. Cape 
22 Rast Pike St. 
FE 21310. ANY OLD FUR COAT 
ae, ey ~ 2 5 
AND / 
SON 
FURS _ 
  
ee | 
i. 4 tf   ee 
a 
    
      
   
  
    ee 
    4 
i i 
( 
    
  i 
Lae i 
  
  
  CR. HASKILL STUDIO ~ Pontiac    
1. Mt. Clemens St. i ee ae . —— -_e . - 
ee ene 6 y ~| Carrol 'Wiltse 
| Wroping Puoros QUALITY | owt te “CANDID tna FORMAL — oe married — ‘CANDID end FORMAL sats ea Sees ated Thursday in QUANTITY | Zeer 
tx 12 Photos in Album Methodist 
(3x7) Church, 
we A Wedding Guest Book |} bride are | 
ivy Picture for Newspapers Mr. and ‘Mrs. - 
BE yA Miniature Marri Robert Wiltse _ Certificate || of Josephine 
| A Large “Just Married” |} ‘avenue. 
f Sign oa Mr. and Mrs. 
te | : L.. W. Tucker 
Phone FE 4-0553 Only end Fla., are 
up |}Ray’s parents: 
MR. and 
  
  
    
  SLICED POTATOES WITH “FRESH-PEELED” 
FLAVOR... TRY THEM! 
Butterfield Sliced Potctoes 
heot end serve, Canned shortly 
imgae receives ae \RISH P   
     
       Carrol Wiltse became the bride 
of Ray Tucker of Ft. Hood; Tex., 
Thursday evening in the Wesleyan 
Methodist Church. 
Club Plans Style Show 
Wednesday ‘Around the Clock 
in. Suburbia’ Slated 
at Oakland Hilis 
“Around the Clock in Suburbia”) 
will be the theme of a fashion 
show and bridge luncheon at Oak- 
land Hills Country Club Wednes- 
day. The show for members of! 
the club and their guests will fea-| 
ture a special and extensive col-/ 
lection of suburban summer fash- 
ions.   
    | MRS. RAY TUCKER 
Carrol Wiltse -Exchanges 
Vows With Ray Tucker The_bride is the daughter-of Mr. 
and Mrs, Robert Wiltse of North 
Josephine avenue. Mr. and Mrs. 
L, W. Tucker of Plant City, Fla., 
are the bridegroom's parents. 
Vases of white gladioli and ferns 
decorated the altar. 
The new Mrs, Tucker chose a 
gown of Rose Pointe lace over 
satin, The dress was fashioned 
with a round neck and long 
sleeves. The bouffant skirt end- 
ed in a train. The bride carried 
a cascade bouquet of white car- 
nations. 
Donna Whipple of Walled Lake 
was the maid of honor, She wore 
a light blue taffeta gown and car- | Then Adds Cream 
_jof buttered nut bread. The frozen 
  ried a cascade bouquet of white 
carnations. The bride's sister, Glo- 
ria Wiltse, wore a yellow dress 
similar to the maid of honor’s and) 
also carried a cascade bouquet of 
white carnations. 
* * * 
Ronald Tucker of Plant City,/     * ® * 
      
  EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT 
Closed Wednesday Phone FE Formerly of Rochester 
2-2362 Dr. Stanley W. Black — OPTOMETRIST — 
“Now Located at 
3513 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. 1 Block West of M-59 
Corner of Cass Lake Road, Pontiac 
OVER MAC’S DRUG STORE 
      
      Mrs. Garvin Bawden Jr. of Bir- 
mingham, who wil] be the “theme 
girl’ of the show. will provide the! 
continuity and will introduce the 
various groups of fashions. 
Among the members serving as 
models will be Mrs. R. C. Oglesby, 
Mrs. Paul A. Kelcourse, Mrs. Fred 
E. Sheldon Jr.. Mrs. James K. 
Lewis, Mrs. Gordon C. Applequist, 
Mrs. Joseph A. Sweeney, Mrs. T. 
Curtis McKenzie, Mrs. Lloyd H. 
Dieh] Jr., Mrs. James W. Gunn 
and Patti Palmer. 
* * * 
Mrs. N. J. Rakas is general 
ichairman of the affair, assisted by 
Mrs, C. Norman Fry, Mrs. R. F. 
Giffels, Mrs. John H. Palmer and 
the Oakland Hills social chairman,   
| 
  
  Mrs, R. C. Oglesby. Fla., served as his brother's best) 
man. The ushers were Jay Smith, 
and Charles Bugle, both of Pon-! 
tiac, and Leon Wiltse, cousin of| 
the bride, from Mount Pleasant. 
For her going-away costume 
the new Mrs, Tucker wore a li- 
lac voile dress fashioned with a 
beat neckline. Her ensemble was 
accented by white accessories. 
The couple will reside in Kileen,| 
Tex., where Mr. Tucker is serving 
in the armed forces. ‘ 
Receives Award 
Pontiac High School, was named 
    
  
4 ; ~.. AND WASHABLE TOO! 
The lest word In luxurious fleer covering. 
Made eof new, miracie fiber Acrilen ond 
other ccrylic fibers, here is @ non-motting, 
non-curling rug that is meth and insect 
proof, non allergenic, mechine washable in 
cool water, and hes @ non-skid, rubberized.     
      
      
      | her recent visit to England, Switz-| 
j\erland, Holland and Italy. | 
I|Church Group Meets) as recipient of the Louvella Mi-| 
nard Scholarship when members of | 
the TBI Club met at the home of! 
Mrs, Richard Porritt on Dwight 
avenue Saturday afternoon. 
| 
| * * * 
The Louvella Minard Scholarship 
is presented to a qualifying stu-| 
dent by The Business Institute Club. 
composed of graduates of the Busi- 
ness Institute. j 
* * 
Betty Whitson gave highlights of 
  
The Standish Group of the First Caroline Beyers | 
Caroline Beyers, graduate of | _______s THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JUNE 18, 1957 i   
         
       
    
     
     
    
   Fresh, Frozen 
Canned Fruit: 
Mix in Salad | 
Mrs. Lind Cooks 
Part of Gelatin Base 
| 
| 
By JANET ODELL 
Pontiac Press Home Editor | 
Fruit Delight is a cool gelatin, 
salad that makes good eating on 
hot evenings. Serve it as Mrs., 
Otto (Bob) Lind does, with slices, 
strawberries give it a luscious pink 
color. | 
Mrs. Lind lives in North Shores 
subdivision. There are two young-| 
sters in the Lind family, a boy 
and a girl. Mrs. Lind is active in| 
PTA work and in church work. | 
She has just finished a year as! 
president of her church circle and) 
is on-the board of directors of | 
WSCS for the coming year. 
% cup mf mee 
* =~) pineapple juice 
1 tablespoon (1 envelope) unflavored 
gelatin 
% cup cold water 
tg teaspoon vanilla 
1 mashed banana 
1 can (6 ounces) fruit cocktail! 
% package frozen strawberries 
%, cup heavy cream, whipped 
Mix egg, sugar, milk and pine- 
apple juice in top of double boiler. | 
Cook over boiling water until thick, | 
stirring constantly. Remove from’ 
heat and fold in gelatin dissolved’ 
in cold water and vanilla. | 
Chill mixture until slightly thick- | 
ened. Fold ‘in banana, fruit cock- 
tail (with the juice), strawberries. 
and whipped cream. Chill in a, 
mold- until firm. Serves six. 
  dp “v 
  { i 
Bros 
1662 S. Telegraph Rd. 
cottons, A 
DE: 
| Terrific! Summer Classics . . . 
Serbins, David Crystals! Drip-dry 
date. dresses, 
jacket styles; jerseys and nylon 
ribbonettes. } 
10.95 » 17.95. sheers, mficld   
ae. SHOP__ 
  JUNIORS’ - MISSES’ - HALF SIZES     
   
        
   
    
    
    
    
   
     
      
    
    
HAR by Glenoit     
   
  ii Congregational Church met at the 
i;home of Mrs. Charles Andrews 
|| Friday for a potluck luncheon. 
|| The group held their annual club 
    SIZE PRICE 
¥ 24x36 $ 8.95 
¥ 30x48 $13.95 
v 36x54 . $19.95 
v 54x72, $39.50 
dv 27" round $ 7.50 
¢ 30” round $ 8.95 _ 
7 54” round $29.50 
COLORS: white, bive, pink, yellow, green, turquoise, sandalwood. 
   
  a lallelalelslalelalatale le aal alahelatalals aldalatelelslelelelslettatelette ttt | 
JUNE CLEARANCE SALE — 
Still in’ Progress . 
STOP OUT AND SAVE MONEY   
       
    
RRR 
  Mrs. Malcolm 
    Summer 
Topping 
Printed nylon 
chiffon over full- 
fashioned - orlon 
sweater. 
12.95 
White with 
blue or 
    
   
  fj] beavenies | 
meme) BEDSPREADS FS is 
\ 
          i WONDER GIRL 
{ \ black. 
MATARKE SHEATH Designed by Givenchy of Paris for’ 
“jantzen’s International Set” collec- 
tion. An original mosaic knit print 
with separate swim bra. 
35.00 
-* 
  
  This fancy figurer of sun taf- 
feta lastex fits superbly with 
its built-in bra, in blue or 
15.95 
loomfield - 1662 $, Telegraph Rd. [| ‘Ss 
“ 
ca 
eS it tae 
              
  Schrank P.J.’s are 
smarter than ever, 
and cooler too, with 
their new little boy 
collar is sparked with striped 
Pink or blue.      
   
  No-Iron Pajamas 
LEFT: Peppermint stripe shortie pajama with little 
boy shorts, so comfy and cool. “Satin Set’ Batiste. 
Pink, blue, navy stripes on white. 4.98 
RIGHT: Sleeveless shorty pajama. The make-believe 
Piping. 
  
       
     
      
    HOLLYWOOD'S LATEST SENSATION 
TWO-TOED 
    —   
          
                    
  “younrenx 
    
Makes Use of Nature to Speed Ocean Flights as   
  -- Some men yearn for money 
@>me men yen for girls, But all 
Capt. Bernard Frost wants out of 
life at this moments is a vapory 
White cloud -that looks like a long, 
sure chalk stroke against the night 
sky. : * * * . 
- “That would be,” says Capt 
Frost, “a jet stream. Give me a 
good jet stream and I'll be getting 
you t'home before you can whistle 
the second stanze of ‘Racing With 
the Moon’ . , c Pilot take the shortest route#from Lon-,weather map catchy, seeking out 
don. to New York, or shall you 
take a longer route with the pro-| 
spect of tail-winds? You plan it 
as you see the weather map, 
ithe best of your ability.” — 
THOROUGH STUDENT 
The thing is that Capt. Frost's 
best is‘ reputed to be better than 
most any other pilot’s, partly be- 
cause he's been flying for British 
Overseas Airways Corp. for nearly 
20 years; but mostly becuase he’s 
a thorough student of ree as a 
good jockey is. .. : 
* * * 
In order to beat the competition 
to the punch — or rather the de- jet streams. In a jet stream, the 
speed of a plane easily can be 
doubled. The captain has “picked 
tolup,” in other words increased|see 
‘|speed, as much. as 197 knots (227\see 
M.P.H.) by discovering a jet 
stream, 
“The way you’ can be almost 
certain they're there is to look 
for_a Warm mass of air linking: 
up with a cold mass,” he says, 
putting it in terms | could under- 
stand. “‘Now at the very edge of 
.| that warm air mass. —_ that’s 
where .you have your very | 
strong winds.” . 
You can’t usually see the jet 
  stined runway — he peruses the you can only calculate where it 
may be. But once up, amid all 
he other spectacular sights nature   
provides in the night sky, you can 
it, Even ‘the passengers can 
it, if they'll stop drinking cham- 
pagne for a moment and take a 
look, 
x * * 
It's the streak of whiteness, as 
described, with ‘two entirely dif- 
ferent looking skies. on its either 
side, “‘On one side, the air is blue 
and cold and celar; onthe other 
it's usually misty and heavy with 
humidity. A fantastic sight. Watch 
for it." 
‘SLIGHT TURBULENCE’ 
      When the passegner sees such a 
     : & 
3 
a2 = iH 
       
ni L ? 
2 R 
s * He ti   
  
      
  stream until you are in the air — 
  
  
  
today said without U.S. aid the 
Underdeveloped nations of the 
  
  
  
  
  
  
        
    
    
    
  
           
          
PURE gasolin 
for performance PURE gasoline has sparked 38 different makes and models of cars a 
. holder Ls more records 
  for’ performance. 
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power, mileage and economy. 
   And now Pure-Dieiniorn has bean boosted tn octarte -.” beketed | 
into the super-premium class. It delivers more anti-knock power 
than ever before. 
So drive into any Pure Oil station and get Pure-Premium. It's super quality ... ready to give record road performance in your car. 
—— by NASCAR (National Association for Stock =~ 
~*~ 
  i 
= h W | Pen, * ay } Ny 
     es hold more 
a Fad 
_ Now more he om sure with 
    
    
    a 
      
     j . ; : { ie Je = i le a : \ ; * 5 / fi j jy 
, + ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS =——— TT | ~ PC | ae | my FIFTE EN   ro Wg ; = to, 
TUESDAY, JUNE 18, 1957/ 
  PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. __— 
  
GIANT STEP —‘The SS North American glides under the main _ Span of the soon-to-be-completed Mackinac Bridge. As the main 
  SLOW BRIDGE — ‘Tain’t often a motorcycle officer catches a 
plane, but Jim Allen appears to do just that. Actually Allen is giv- 
ing instructions to pilot Dallas Masterson as he prepares to escort ‘ant Pontiac Kee   
      
  Guard to travel slowly so as not 
Traffic backed up for blocks. roadway is lifted into place, all ships are cautioned by the Coast 
the flier across one of San Francisco's draw bridges en route to a 
TV station where the plane will be used in an educational program, 
  *. 
How do you keep youngsters in 
school until they graduate? 
That problem is of growing con- 
cern in all school districts, but 
particularly in Pontiac, which has 
a higher than average rate of drop- 
outs, 
A committee of teachers and 
administrators of the Pontiac 
School System recently complet- 
ed a statistical study of the ques- 
tion and drew up a list of impll- 
eations and recommendations 
which could have a wide-reach- 
ing influence. 
Using school data on 936 stu- 
dents (490 girls; 446 boys) the 
group found that only 58 per cent 
graduate from Pontiac High 
School, even when subtracting 
those who drop out for illness, mov- 
ing away or other reasons beyond Ruth Dennis, 
It was sponsored by the Holding 
Power Committee of Pay! Allison, 
Clark Balch, Mrs. Elise Best, Rus- 
sell Curtis, Vern Duffy, Mrs. 
Forman, ‘Grace McLaughlin,“ Har- 
old Smead, Miss Sweet and Elma 
Waterman. 
TOOK IMPLICATIONS 
The committee, meeting with the 
Senior High Steering Committee, 
then took up the‘implications of 
the study: 
They were. particularly con- 
cerned with the fact that a state 
study showed a Michigan aver- 
age of 71.6 per cent of students 
  
United Press Phote 
to create heavy wave action. 
  United Press Phote 
  
East Germany, Poland Eye ‘Cease-Fire’   
Red Bosses Meet to By SEYMOUR TOPPING 
BERLIN (®—Polish leader 
Wladyslaw Gomulka today opened 
talks with East Germany's Stal- 
inist rulers aimed at working out 
a cease-fire in one of the bitterest 
“a2 8 End Feud mulka’s bitterest ideological foe,that could rock all Central Eu- 
among the satellite leaders. rope, 
~* *. * However, Gomulka was pictured 
Polish sources said Gomulka in-jas not overly optimistic that he 
tends to warn Ulbricht. that his|would be able to sway Ulbricht on 
police repression may result even-jany important ideological. ques- 
tually in East German uprising'tions. . $1,000 Fire Strikes Pandy’s Drive-In 
A storeroom fire yesterday 
caused an estimated $1,000 dam-| 
age at Pandy’s Drive-In, 4920 Dixie 
Highway, Drayton Plains. 
* *  * 
Waterford Township fire men, 
blamed faulty wiring for the blaze. 
Damage was divided evenly be-   tween building and contents. 
  
a 
  and 54 per cent of the boys grad- 
laway from his White House office their control. 
PUNCHES DATA 
The committee, through the cour- 
tesy of Pontiac Motors, punched 
its data on IBM cards which came 
up with the statistics in a fraction 
of the time manual figuring would 
have taken. 
They found that more boys 
than girls drop out voluntarily, 
with only 63 per cent of the girls 
uating from high school, minus 
the involuntary withdrawals. 
Of the total group of 936, only 
42 per cent graduated in Pontiac. 
The study showed 84 per cent of 
the involuntary withdrawals: were _|due to moving outside the sct ) |the 7B and increasingly thereafter. 
district, or 225 students. 
* * * 
The study was based on the high 
school graduating class of 1955 and 
covered their careers in Pontiac € 5 with _Pon-_| 
tiac’s figure of 61 per cent. 
They found that while the study, 
tabulated from records, showed the 
“official” reasons for voluntary 
withdrawals, they did not in many 
cases know the ‘‘real’’ reasons, 
* * * ‘i 
They also found that in many 
cases, teachers could predict as 
early as the seventh grade which 
students would never graduate, 
A “typical leaver” had the fol- 
lowing characteristics: , 
1, More likely to be a boy. 
2. Of normal or near normal age 
when he entered the seventh grade. 
3. He did much “D’’ work in 
* 4. He failed at least one subject 
in the 7B and increasingly there- 
after. 
5. His attendance was poor. 
6. His curriculum choice was 
“General,” (for a girl, “Busi- 
  from the seventh grade. 7. His wage-earning parent was 
somewhat more likely to have been 
a, semi-skilled or unskilled work- 
er, . 
x * * 
8. He is somewhat more likely 
to come from a broken home. 
9. He frequently gave “‘left to 
work” as his official reason for 
leaving. - 2 
The committees felt that there 
eculd be more challenge to the 
students who were potential 
drop-outs in terms of their own 
abilities, rather than class aver- 
ages, — 
* * * 
In his area, the schools today 
are offering reading improvement 
courses and testing the students 
to find their personal level of 
t 
MORE TESTING 
More regular testing, and discus- 
sion of the results with students in 
general terms, was recommended. 
The committees stressed that 
parents need to understand that 
pupils enter school at different 
levels of ability to learn due to 
age and this difference persists 
eften throughout school, 
But it noted that in many cases 
little useful purpose is served. in 
holding back a student in grade, if 
the has learned all he can. 
* * * 
Perhaps the grading and promo- 
tion jdeas need change, they said. 
er class sizes, too, would 
help teachers to get to know pupils 
better and stimulate them in terms 
of their abilities, 
The decided, too, that lachievements, interests and poten-| | 
ial, Youngsters in School? 
It was pointed out that the 
Early selection of a tentative vo- 
cation was suggested to give the 
pupil a goal for his studies, 
Special 
tional philosophy which asks ques- 
tions about the type of school that 
will solve the basic dilemma of 
public education: How to provide 
the most individual training for 
each student; while imparting the 
general basic knowledge the com- 
munity wants its youngsters to 
have. : 
* * * 
To do this means a thinking 
through of the problem by teachers 
and the community and a willing- 
ness by the latter to provide the 
personnel: and facilities that such 
    ness’'). groups 
they need far more information a large job demands,   
Voters Doubt Ike Can Alter GOP From their vantage points across 
the U.8., six top editors and publish- 
ers have taken the measure of the 
President's current stature with the 
public as 
Service, Here's what they found, told 
in the second of two roundup dis- 
patches coordinated by NEA Service 
Dolitical writer Bruce Biossat. 
By BRUCE BIOSSAT . 
NEW YORK (NEA)—Soundings 
made by a half-dozen top U.S. 
editors indicate most voters doubt 
President Eisenhower can stamp 
his image on the Republican Party 
and don’t seem deeply concerned 
whether he does or not. 
tors in representative major sec- 
tors of the country in an effort to 
President's popular standing to- 
day, with especia] reference to at- 
titudes on peace, the budget, his 
handling of Republican affairs, and 
his frequent trips to Gettysburg 
and Georgia, , 
Cle * * 
High on the list is the Presi- 
dent's attempt to reshape and con- 
trol his party. According to White 
House sources in 1956, his desire to 
achieve this goal was an important 
factor in his decision to run again. 
In the view of those editors 
who took part in NEA’s survey 
of. sentiment, Mr. Eisenhower 
hasn’t impressed voters that he 
will bring off this task. Yet this 
does not appear to affect their 
overall judgment of his presiden- 
whelmingly favorable. 
Nor do the voters, in the edi- 
tors’ opinion, register annoyance 
or disapproval] because the Presi- 
dent takes a good deal of time t 
to visit his Gettysburg farm and 
his vacation lair at Augusta, Geor- NEA queried distinguished edi-| . 
put a brand new yardstick on the! .   
STANDS FIRM — President-Eisenhower gestures 
conference as he resumes the fight for his budget by declaring he 
does not.see how an honest cut of 2% billion dollars can be made 
in the 3814 billions earmarked for defense. The President said the 
country is going to be in trouble if Congress trifles with defense 
spending.   AP Wirephote 
at his news LITTLE INTEREST 
Paso (Tex.) Herald-Post: 
Constitution: “There ig a hard Ht   
Bakers Union:   
gia, 
* * * 
An editor in the Southwest found 
        
  
  
            
         
             
   
       
   
     
   
   
    
        find so much time to spénd away 
from his job.” 
REPUBLICAN PARTY CONTROL 
there’s..a feeling the President's 
_|party-impact days are over, that 
he has taken the Republicans about 
as far into the welfare state as 
they will go, that without Mr. Nix- 
on’s crusading help (which he ma 
not get fully) he’s engaged in a 
‘Maginot 
tion.” an exception to this pattern, re- 
porting that people in that area 
wonder how Mr, Eisenhower “can 
There is a general feeling, 
however, that people want him 
to take care of himself, and think 
the nation will be safe enough 
while he is doing se. Evidently 
many remember that when he 
announced for a second term 
early in 1956 he cautioned that 
he would have to take special 
measures to guard his health, 
The editors’ comments on these 
David M. Beetle, editor, Albany 
«N.. Y.) Knickerbocker News: 
“With the third term ban, and all, 
line (defensive) opera- 
s « * * : 
Virgil Pinkley, editor and pub- 
  .|| A third course will be giyen by 
1Dr. JElsie M. 
sistant WASHINGTON &® — The Senate 
Rackets Committee resumes its 
hearings today on alleged scan- 
dals in the Bakers Union, 
Lining up five witnesses from 
the 160,000-member union, the 
committee announced it would ex- 
plore charges of collusion between 
MSU Courses 
Taught Here 
This Summer 
Dr. Harry T, Hahn, director of 
instructional.services for Oakland 
County Schools, will instruct a 
Michigan State University summer 
course at the County Board of 
Education building, Pontiac. .   
ing Difficulties,” will meet from 
8 to 11 a.m., June 24 to July 5. 
Dr. Ted Ward, MSU coordina- 
tor of the Pontiac Student Teach- 
er Center, will instruct a work- 
shop in “Unit Teaching Methods” 
at Webster School. Resume Scandal Probe 
The class, ‘Diagnosis of Read-|' some union officials and employ- 
ers with whom they.’ bargain 
Mann was forced to resign as 
president of the local when the 
union’s national president, James 
G. Cross, Local 100. under 
trusteeship in January 1955 and 
installed George L. Stuart as 
trustee, It since has been absorbed 
into Local 1. 
Stuart invoked the Fifth Amend- 
ment June 6 in refusing to tell 
the committee whether he had 
signed as the union’s national vice 
president after allegations of 
wrongdoing in its hierarchy had 
exploded into public controversy 
last winter. 
* * * 
  
        collectively for union members. |8%fing 
misused union funds._He had—re-| 
   if 
g trek 
i find 
ispend away from 
F: ;* to be no real playing as much golf as he wishes 
Although there are thos ject-to his think it injurious 
(ins ties ten ee 
in 
*EIks to Host 500 
    hildren at Camival 
        Ae 
i 
       
    ie i as i ein GR he i tcc i il 
      
  a * 7 e 
  / PRESS; T Se ee ee Se 
Se 
4 ~ 
UESDAY, JUNE 18, 1957 bc Bi, SM a te ee oe Be ee. ei eie4 Ss i Se ee PP Bal Se oe, ee SSS, SF —_— 
eBay = | : i@ « of $75: ‘ ey i Loe Sig ae Vi ee 
i 4 |    
  SIXTEEN 
Elect Heads 
  
MRS. BEN’ H, DELATER — 
Rochester Pair — 
- Exchange Vows 
at Utica Church   tito Help Equip Kitchen at Conclave| Chippewa .Lodge No. 29 of the| Jerry Badaluco. of 
Order of the Arrow celebrated its 
reelected 
  ers and camp leaders. 
A highlight of the event was the 
elevation of two members to the 
Vigil Honor, third and highest de- 
gree in the Order which is award- 
ficer for several years 
* * * 
‘Three members of Port Huron's 
Blue Water Council also were giv- 
en this. degree. 
Providing an international flavor 
to the conclave was a Boy Scout 
troop from Windsor, Ont. 
  
COMMERCE TOWNSHIP — 
Kitchen‘ Committee of the Com- 
merce 
    
Junior Women . As a service to the camp, the| 
“iperformed the ceremony uniting 
*| Mr. and Mrs. Chester Watts of ‘THF, PONTIAC 
MR. AND MRS. ROGER R. THOMPSON 
Methodist Service Held   
ORTONVILLE — Before an al, 
tar decorated in white gladiolas) 
and mums, Rev. Isaac McPhee 
Shirley Ann Watts and Roger R. 
Thompson in marriage. 
The bride is the daughter of 
the bridegroom is the son of Mrs. 
Estella Thompson of 77 Buffalo ston as ushers. Fa % 
    Shirley A. Watts Marries and Mike Thayer both of Clark- 
A reception was held in the Oak- 
land County Sportsman Club in 
Waterford for about. 200 guests.| 
After a Florida honeymoon, the 
pair will reside in Clarkston. 
Marlette Art Exhibit 
Scheduled June 26 {Couples Wed « in Rochester. 
which united Janice Norene Stock- 
‘well and John Elliot Ferguson. 
Janice is the daughter of Mr. and 
Mrs. William A. Stockwell of 
Rochester, Mr. and Mrs, Charles 
Lewis Ferguson of Pontiac are the 
bridegroom’s parents. Attendants 
were Nancy Fernwald and Law- 
rence Fernwald of Rochester. 
* bd * 
Rev. Collycott also read the   rites on ‘June 15 for Carol Eva| 
Reed and Hartel A. Hansen. Mr. 
and Mrs. Albert P. Reed of Romeo 
Both ceremonies were performed 
at the home of Rev. and Mrs, 
W. H. Collycott.   
Announce Engagement 
their daughter, Dolores to Harry 
Deaborn, son of Mr. and Mrs. 
Henry Dearborn of Airway drive. 
No date has been set for the wed-     
Given Cornell Degree 
METAMORA — Graduating this 
‘week from Cornell University with . -~_jannual Romeo Peach Festival cele- » Stockwell and Ferguson} bration will be the selection of 
Reed and Hartel Joined Ror Renee’ at { ueigit the 
in Ceremonies — Eighteen lovely girls between 
, 17% and 21 ot age have en- 
ROCHESTER — The Rev. Wil-|tered the competition to determine Plan to Name 
‘Miss Romed’ 
From 18 Girls 
  
Four Towns Group 
FOUR TOWNS — Mrs. Weldon 
Fittech was elected chairman of 
and Mrs. 
Grile, project leaders. Melvin 
  
Vacation Bible School 
to Begin on June 24 
    an AB degree is Helen Thom, 
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar 
Thom of 4293 Barber Rd. There 
were 1358 students in the Univer- 
to Host Seniors 
in Rochester 
ROCHESTER — The Rochester 
  
big aN 
. 
    
   
    
    
        
      LAKE Harvey J. Allison Jr., Cham-/Senior High students of the 
yyy hy ’)Rochester Community School Dis- 
Socata b. Sacharty, re piarsc|trict at the new High School 
> John J. Pender, Paul G. Ray-| lounge, / © 
HOLLY—Gienn E. Quffin, Paul D. * * 
Murray, Ervin B. Krewe, acer, | The Junior High Canteen will continue each Friday evening, 7 
to 9:30 p.m. at the American Le- 
gion Home with new membership 
cards available and new council 
  
) Plan Church Picnic 
; for Four Towns 
FOUR TOWNS — The Four 
Towns Methodist church will hold 
its annual picnic at Marshbanks 
park on June 30 at 1 p.m. 
Mrs, Rita Beckingham and Mrs. 
Sue Oisch are in charge of games 
land prizes with Wayne Wilcox in| 
charge of refreshments. 
It is a potluck affair with every- 
one asked to bring their own place 
settings. | 
  Bandit Gets Lecture, 
Quits Robbery Attempt 
MIAMI, Fla. & — A would-be 
robber entered a Washington 
Avenue bakery yesterday and! 
shoved a note at Mrs. Tilly Na- 
del, It read: “Which is more im-' 
portant, your money or your life? 
I have a gun.” ~~ 
She told him the money be- 
longed to her boss, and started 
lecturing him on crime. After 
trying in vain to get back to the 
subject of his call, the bandit be- 
— leery of passers-by and Your first lesson is 
absolutely free at any 
Arthur Murray Studio 
Find out how quickly and eas- 
ily you can become a popular 
partner. Come into the studio 
for a free, half-hour trial les- 
son and discover Arthur Mur- 
rn shortcut t0 good times 
popularity. Seudios open 
10AM w010PM. ... : 
ARTHUR MURRAY 
25 E. Lewrence dt. 
Ph. FE 2-0244     *}line. A taffeta bow and band de- 
|The garden of Mrs, David R.' 
Harkness at 136 Blue Beach roedlskirt was of chiffon taffeta with 
will set the scene as the Juniors\a princess front. The headpiece St., Clarkston. 
’* * & 
‘The service was performed on 
Saturday in the Methodist Church 
here before 200 guests. The bride 
wore a gown with a bodice of 
chantilly type lace, square neck- 
fimed the high empire line. Also 
featured on the gown were short 
was of chiffon taffeta securing a 
finger tip veil of pure silk french 
illusion, 
Kay Knight of Detroit served 
ef honor with Mrs. Max- 
Slattery of Lansing as brides- 
The flower girls were Rob- 
and Holly. Thomp- -of-their—'Modern—Lights—for—the: MARLETTE = An art exhibit 
and benefit tea will be held in the 
Marlette Public Library on 
Wednesday, June 26, from 2 to 5 
p.m. at which 100 copies of favor- 
ite masterpieces will be displayed. 
* *x .* 
The exhibit is being sponsored 
by the Research Club as a part 
Library” project. The public has 
been invited. 
  Joe. QGrandparen 
Milton Miller and Mr. and Mra. 
Suchy Gr. sity:s 89th Commencement, 
County Births Seymour Lake 
Born June 12 to Mr. and Mrs. Michael 
Suchy of Clarkston was « son, Michael 
ts are: Mr. and Mrs. 
Michael   
Dryden 
Mr. ana prs. Carl Sterner announce 
of a son 5 4 ROYAL OAK — Daily Vacation Bible School will begin at Peace Chooses Officers. 
    
Dr. David Burley, 94, of Almont,   TURNS FIRST SPADE—Michigan's oldest 
  Pontise Press Photo 
practicing physician, 
turns the first shovel. full of dirt 
Sunday for the new community hospital to be built on M-53 (Van 
Dyke) between Romeo.and Almont. The brief groundbreaking cere- 
mony was witnessed by some 150 interested spectators, many of 
them members of the Community Hospital Foundation: The new 
“| medical facility will serve residents living in adjacent parts of La- 
_| peer, Oakland, St. Clair and Macomb counties. With Dr, Burley are 
his wife and T. K. Richards, of Almont, foundation president. 
  
  Lutheran Church, Monday, June 
age : 
Mrs, Elvin Swee is kindergarten 
teacher, Mrs, Gilbert Eri¢son is 
primary teacher, and Mrs. Pa ul 
Dipman will have charge of the 
older group of students. 
The School will run through July) 
  LAPEER — Jill Loubser and Dr. 
on Monday afternoon, June 17, in 
Grace Episcopal Church. 
Four candelabras, decorated with 
greenery, formed an aisle through 
the chancel. Vases of snapdragons 
and carnations flanked the altar. 
For her wedding, the bride chose 
  —— 9, excluding the fourth and fifth 
rof-suly——   
Fullmers Honeymoon in Illinois   
WSU Gradvates 1332 
METAMORA—Wayne State Uni- 
versity conferred degrees on 1332 
June graduates during commence- 
ment exereises at 8:30 p.m. June)       { . Best man was Ronald Shebor 
of Clarkston with Richard L. Watts, | 
brother of the bride, George Mann local student is Mrs, Pauline Went- worth, 3985 Rochester Rd., wife of 
Gail Wentworth, who received a 
Master’s degree in education, ~ 
  Joan Gallagher Marries 
ROCHESTER — Honeymooning 
in Illinois are Mr. and Mrs. Leon- 
Saturday in St. Andrew 
Church before 150 guests. 
* * * 
The bride is the former Joan 
  
ona tor| At Needs Circulation 
Even Hair Can Be Exercised   
By ELMER WHEELER 
Now Elmer brings you to an- 
other sensible theory on keeping 
then sits in an enclosed house, 
movie, or at a card table, he lacks 
exercise. 
In lacking exercise he lacks 
stimulation—circulation, 
Lack of exercise, it seems, can 
affect the scalp and hair in a 
least two ways: 
1. Thére is no blood circulation 
which you get from physical ac- 
tivity. 
eat as well and as much as an 
jactive person, so gets little vital 
food values. 
You see exercise makes us hun- 
gry. We eat more. We get more 
valuable hair-saving ingredients. 
THAT SHAGGY HAIR i 
Maybe that is why the pioneers 
all séemed to have shaggy hair, 
not so much from lack of barber- 
ing facilities, but due to their ac- 
tive lives and the fact they ate 
the food off the land around them. | 
You'd perhaps sleep through the 
day if you ate three heavy meals; 
like your grandpa, but you'd get 
rest and relaxation, anyway, and 
perhaps not “worry your hair off” 
or “tear it to shreds” mentally.   
Reduce Painful 
Swelling of Piles rie e e 
—with home medication ; IN DocTor’s TESTS, NEW STAINLESS FORMULA WITH 
: AMAZING ANESTHETIC ACTION STOPS PAIN INSTANTLY! How to 
   
   
       
      Today, look at the college boys. 
So many are balding or on the 
way. In a few years they'll sure- i i & 
        some, my doc says, It is only 
‘when |you begin   \ 
    2. A sedentary person doesn't , re’ 
SS 
oS 
  
and see a good M. 
He'll tell you what to do.. Who 
to see, What to use. 
One other bit of information I 
garnered was that chronic con- 
stipation is a contributing cause 
move 
parts of the body, including the 
scalp, are naturally affected 
Massaging by the barber is good. 
His modern-day tonics are stimu- 
lating, but are not designed to 
cure scalp troubles or make hair 
    7 Gallagher, daughter of Mr. and 
‘Mrs. Andrew P. Gallagher, 395 
13 at the State Fair Coliseum, A rd Fullmer, who were married) Willow Tree Lane. 
Attending the bridegroom were 
John Chechack as best man and 
Bill Stennett of Detroit. — 
Following the ceremony, a re- 
ception took place in the church 
hall, The immediate family and 
out-of-state guests also‘ attended 
Mr. and Mrs. Fullmer will re- 
side at 833 Miller St. upon their 
return, 
  
    z a8 Elect Cargill Heads 
MARLETTE — Fred Bowerman 
of Lapeer was elected president 
at the Cargill Reunion Saturday 
at the Marlette Community Park. 
- Ernest Brown was elected vice 
president and Mrs. William Sweet; 
secretary-treasurer. The 36 mem- 
bers present voted to hold the 
1958 reunion on the third Saturday OOD- 
‘a luncheon at Club Rochester. | princess style gown of ice-blue 5% ; > 3 3 
length illusion veil. The bridal bou- 
quet was of Amazon lillies and 
stephanotis. 
- Mrs. John A. Lyons of Lexing- 
ton, Mass., sister of the bride, and 
Mrs. Donald Greener of Birming- 
ham, were the bride's attendants. 
Gene J. Gilmore, Grand Rapids, 
‘\served as best man. Seating the Jill Loubser Marries 
Dr. John T. Headington 
guests were John R. White and 
Donald E. Kelley, both of Ann ~- 
Arbor. 
“Parents of the young couple are 
Dr. and Mrs. Dirk Loubser of La- 
peer and Mrs. T. S. Headington, 
Palos Verdes Estates, Calif. 
Mrs. Loubser received her guests 
at a reception in the parish house. 
A bridal supper was served to the 
wedding party at the home of the 
bride's parents on Lincaln street. 
The young couple id motoring 
‘Seattle, Wash. : 
  
‘Commerce Church Sets 
Schedule for Workers 
COMMERCE TOWNSHIP 
Work schedules are now being 
formed for adult male members of 
the Commerce Methodist church 
who volunteer to work eight hours 
per month during the summer at 
the new church site. 
The Women’s Society of the 
church will serve food for the 
workers each Saturday,     
  
& 
  ASPHALT DRIVEWAYS 
PARKING AREAS Quickly installed by our 
Asphalt Paving Specialists   
ECONOMICAL 
TOO! 
  
  Ask for our FREE ESTIMATE! 
Telephone MAple 5-4601 
ANN ARBOR CONSTRUCTION Co. ‘Serving the Pontiac aréa since 1936 
        in June at the Community Park. 
  
          
  May Broke All the Records— . 
RAMBLER SALES 
HIGHEST IN HISTORY! 
        
wy! 
  os Amato ir Meas wg, Mos or amen 
Be Smarter | 
|Buy Ra 
+ Fastest-g ‘ . rewing In popularity ity a : onal : ‘     = « : { : 
’ _ i =. 
Economy . 
       
      wi  PONTIAC PRESS.   
   
     THE NEW SIN THAT 
IS SWEEPING 
AMERICA! 
   
         
   
   
    EXCLUSIVE § SHOWING 
ee age.’ 
  
      
   
    
       
               
    
          
     
       #r) HER LOVE tr of 
  FEATURE 
in COLOR 
the first man    
     
   
   THE 
    x 
  
PETER? ARENT YOU AT 
LEAST A say LE BIT 
INTERESTED... # : 
  
               
                ‘TUESDAY, JUNE 18, 1957 
_ By Carl Grubert 
        
  
  
‘Hollywood: Headlines   
By BOB THOMAS 
HOLLYWOOD «#—Connee Bos- 
well, who has been singing from 
a stool for umpteen years, laughs 
jwhen she comments, “This is the 
* 
And surely it is. 
istarted when Mary Martin and 
jEthel Merman did their famous 
duet on the Ford golden anniver- 
‘sary spectacular, Now they all use 
‘them on TV. 
Connee can afford to laugh now. 
|But there were times when selling, 
\the stool was a tough and often 
‘losing battle. 
The New Orleans songstress had_| 
‘polio at 3 and lost the use of her 
legs. * 
* * * 
- “People don't realize how rai 
it is to have to make your way in) 
show business with something like| 
\this,’”’ she remarked. 
‘for her inability to walk from the 
singing with her two sisters. There | 
|was no problem when they a 
peared on radio. For theater dates) 
they could open the act with the) 
jeurtains parting on her at the 
(piano with her sisters around her. 
Eighteen years ago, the Boswell   
  
THE 
Cor. Williams Lake—A FAMILY DRIVE WATERFORD DRIVE-IN THEATER IN 
Roads—Box Office 
— TUES. — WED. — THURS. — 
  s 7:15 P.M. 
  
GREATER THAN “IVANHOE 
HER JAMO! iR KA AND 
WAL TER 
“QUENTIN DURWARD TWICE AS 
KENDALL - ROBERT   THRILLING ' 
Cormrs 
LEY 4 ¥ )   sisters split up. 
“With me, it was a real thrill 
to get out and sing,’ Connee ex- 
plained. ‘“My sisters were never 
like that. They were just as happy 
to settle down and get married.” 
Connee herself married their 
help, determined to continue her 
career. 
“It wasn't always easy,’’ she 
commented. ‘There was an im- 
club owners the minute they saw 
the wheelchair. They just wouldn't 
book me. And there were some 
comedians who wouldn't have me 
on their shows.” 2 
te Singing Stool Popularity 
Pleases Connee Boswell 
. 
It may have) 
: | mn 
Connee had to make allowances) 
start. of her career, Then she was] King Faisal issued the mandafe 
ha ito Jawdat, a senator who t ice} 
|headed the government his| colloquially as a “cloudburst” or) 
agent Harry Leedy, and with his} 
mediate resistance of many night| ! The stool was the solution to 
her problem. If she worked from 
a wheel chair in a night club, she 
couldn't be seen in the back rows. 
But the stool put her up high 
enough to be seén._The—steot is] 
mounted on a_ platform with 
wheels, so she can be brought on- 
stage during a _ blackout and 
placed in_ position’ quickly. 
How to get offstage? With her 
strong arms, she lowers grace- 
‘fully into a wheel chair and glides: 
off. 
Former Iraqi Premier 
Seeks New Cabinet 
| BAGHDAD, Iraq  — Former 
Premier Ali Jawdat cast about! 
|today for a new Cabinet to suc- 
ceed the government of strong- 
man Nuri Said, who quit because 
lof ill health. 
*     
* * 
jpro-Western Arab nation. 
| Although Jawdat is a supporter 
of Said, some obserVers doubted 
he would follow the same policy 
as his predecessor. Informants 
said that as soon as he forms a) 
new cabinet, Jawdat would sus- 
pend Parliament, where Said has 
‘a large majority. 
* * * 
Jawdat; 70, was premierin-1935 
and again in 1950. 
Said resigned 10 days ago. He 
wants to go to Germany for a 
physical checkup and will be 
away most of the summer. 
  
‘Sarah’ Is Just a Jailbird 
MCALESTER, Okla. w — A 52- year-old escaped convict told Mc- 
\Alester officers his name was         
|| GOLDEN DRUMSTICK Box Dinners Now Delivered 
Piping Hot to Your Home from 
Noon to Midnight Daily. 
      “Sarah” but his ruse didn't work. 'freaks of spring and summer. 
graphic Society says. Flash Floods 
Raise Problem Many Forced to Flee 
From Their Homes After 
Heavy Rains 
  
WASHINGTON — Flash floods, 
spawned by torrential rains, have 
been driving thousands of Ameri- 
cans from their homes. 
“A local flood which rises and 
subsides rapidly’’- is the United 
States Weather Bureau's official 
definition for these meteorological 
NO FORECAST 
Unpredictable as lightning but+ 
dangerous as runaway locomotives, 
flash floods cannot be forecast in 
advance or controlled by man- 
made devices, the National Geo- to support himself because 
thas lost the use of hi 
  Yet these and the inundations 
from seasonal conditions on the 
flood plains of rivers cause dam- 
age estimated to range from. 
$200,000,000 to $500,000,000 each 
year. 
Flash floods usually stem from a 
ype of severe thunderstorm known 
“‘guily-buster.”’ 
MUCH RAIN 
United States struck Cambridge, 
Ohio, in July 1914.. Seven inches 
fell in 30 minutes. The air was so | 
full of water that a party ot ber] 
sons caught in an open car fe : 
almost impossible to breathe, 
When the runoff from a sud- 
the soll cannot absorb the flow; 
drainage and sewage systems 
cannot carry it off fast enough. 
Then cascades of water roar 
erful, 
checked through lowlands. 
DISAPPEARS QUICKLY 
    ‘Police Capt. Jess Henson said that 
‘Ben J. May, who escaped from 
ithe Oklahoma State Penitentiary | 
here, was attired ina dress, scarf! 
jand cotton stockings when they 
captured him in a chicken pen. 
  Call FE 8-0483 Fried Chicken—Shrimp 
Fish—Drumburgers 
PIZZA       Reprieved Bear in Zoo 
OKLAHOMA CITY i# — Lincoln 
Park Zoo will welcome today a 
'300-pound grizzly bear which owes 
‘its life to Gov. Raymond Gary. 
‘The governor was given the ani- 
mal last week by Yellowstone Na- 
\tional Park rangers, who had   
  MA 4-2151 
TONIGHT 
      
  
     |planned to shoot it. 
Killed by Radiator Fan 
CHICAGO um — Gerald Smith, 17, 
was testing the motor éf a jalopy 
in a junkyard when the radiator 
fan snapped off. A section of the 
blade pierced his stomach, killing   
  | 
Sharp Operators 
SYDNEY, 
bound and gagged night watch- 
man Brian Healy and stole nearly 
three tons of razor blades from) 
‘a local razor company. The com- 
pany estimated the haul at 2'2 Australia (P—Thieves| 
        
  million blades. .   
    
   
        
    
me 
  ae 
         
   
     
   
      
       
      
     
   
     
M M (; Li 
VAN JOHNSON 
ANN BLYTH 
           
      EXCLUSIVE! FIRST SHOWING — PLP PPLE L LLP LLLP PALL LL POA APP 
WHO WILL BE THE NEXT VICTIM -. OF THE SLANDER MAGAZINES? 
NOW YOU 
CAN SEE HOW 
THE SCANDAL 
MAGAZINES 
OPERATE!    
         
     
      
      
  V 1EA | DRL 
  PONTI_. ; 
— Hwy: (U.S.-10) 1 Bik. North of Telegraph Re 60 Yat SIN: Tee pres | 
      
  should see 
    
tA SHAW ne 
i Set = sncsitahiemidieatsal 
THE EDDY DUCHIN STORY 
ME WHITMORE o~ SHEPPERD 
Be ev .T ec HN i - ocar |     AND |   
     Cecabe.. 
| 
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in suse, talon feng ae (2° tomete Gees nem ss \ 
4 = Fe,        
     
        Often the wave of water disap- 
pears as suddenly as it came. But 
left behind are washed-out roads, 
devastated crops, 
land and ravaged communities. 
Typical of the. flash flood's | 
power was a catastrophe at | 
| Stokesville, Virginia, on June 17, | 
1949, In a few ginutes Stokes- 
ville’s 195 residents lost not only 
their homes, and 
livestock—but the very land be- 
neath them. 
A three-day rain had thoroughly 
soaked the forest floor on near-by 
mountains. When a_cloudburst 
from the mountainsides. Swollen| 
streams bulldozed new channels 
ithrough the fertile valley. 
TORN AWAY 
All topsoil was torn away from 
the valley floor, leaving it covered 
with a deep layer of rock. 
What causes a cloudburst? It 
goes through several phases. At 
the onset, a bulging cumulus cloud 
is formed by an updraft reaching 
perhaps 40,000 feet. As racing cur- 
lrents build the cloud higher and 
\higher, 
Heat—thus more energy—is added vapor starts condensing. 
to the updraft. 
falling, only to be lifted by the| 
strong updraft. The droplets break 
into more droplets. The process is 
repeated on increasingly high lev- 
els until the cloud’s water content 
has become too great to bear. 
Then it releases its burden in a 
|violent flow, accompanied by thun- 
ider and lightning. 
Editor Pickets, Fasts,   
to Protest Atom Tests 
LAS VEGAS, Nev. (#—-A New 
:York editor, picketing the Atomic 
_ Energy’ Commission’ s headquar- 
iters, has begun .a fast in protest 
against continued American test- 
ing of nuclear weapons. 
* * 
Ammon saan associate ed- 
‘itor of the Catholic Worker in New 
ork, said yesterday he will not 
eat until June 28, the date sched- 
uled for the testing of one of the 
biggest ‘nuclear devices ever ex- 
ploded in - United States. 
* * 
Hennacy er that every year 
‘since 1950 he has fasted og < 
anniversary of the drop of 
atomic bomb on Hiroshima, 
(Advertisement) <¢ 
  At times an astonishing amount! 
of rain falls. One of the severest) 
rainstorms ever observed in the: 
.denuded farm.-| 
Tiny droplets form and begin| 
  | 
dén onslaught of rain is heavy, 
down hillsides. Streams and creeks | 
swell to torrents. A wall of pow-| 
muddy water races un-| Ina Ray Hutton's estranged hus- Ina Ray Hutton Sued 
by. Estranged Husband 
LOS ANGELES w—Band leader | 
band has sued her for $350 a 
month separate maintenance. 
* * * 
Randolph (Randy) Brooks, in a 
Superior Court petition filed yes- 
terday, said he is no longer ane 
ye 
and leg. 
Brooks, onetime orchestra lead-) 
er, asked the court to enjoin Miss ° 
Hutton from returning to the cou- 
ple’s $75,000 home in suburban 
Northridge, where Brooks said he 
is living alone. 
tok Miss Hutton; 41, and Brooks, 38, 
were married April 10, 1949, and 
separated last April 12. Both had 
been married before. 
  
Finnish Airlines has opened the 
first West European air route to Rules FBI Files. 
Can Remain Sacro 
NEW YORK ® — A federal 
judge here ‘has ruled that FBI 
don’t have to be made available 
to the defense -before trial of a 
crimina] case. 
Dist. Judge Edmund L. Pal- 
mieri so decided yesterday on the: 
basis of a recent U.S. Supreme 
Court ruling. 
* * * 
- On June 3 the high court ruled 
that once the government calls 
FBI informants. as_ prosecution 
witnesses in criminal--cases it 
must make the .pertinent FBI 
files available to the defense or 
drop the case. 
Palmieri’s decision was ihe di- 
rect opposite of a ruling last Sat- 
urday by Federal Judge Burnita 
S. Matthews in Washington. Judge 
Matthews ruled that counsel for 
Midwest Teamsters Union boss 
James R. Hoffa was entitled to 
examine certain FBI documents 
before trial. Hoffa is charged with 
bribery and conspiracy.       
  
‘India’s Nehru Arrives 
in Finland During Tour 
HELSINKI, Finland (#—India's 
Prime Minister Nehru arrived 
here today for a 48-hour visit to 
a nation which, like India, pro- 
fesses a policy of neutrality. Fin- 
nish Prime Minister V. J. Suk- 
selainen and government leaders 
gave Nehru a warm welcome as 
he stepped from his private plane 
at Helsinki airport. 
Nehru is making a tour of 
  Moscow. ;         
         
    
   
     
    
     
     
   
    
   
   
    
      
    
      
      CHILDREN UNDE Ly cs 
  
_ 2150 Opdyke Read Phone FE 44611 
FIRST RUN!! 
  ‘Scandinavian countries.       
    
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Open 
10:45 A.M,   
  
OTHER'S . 
GUTS! eee 
—PLUS— 
First Showing   
    
‘| struck, rains stripped the one 
| 
  in the City of Pontiac 
eum ERROL ss CORNELL 
rN a @ on {MTN Ca] “TME PART OF Tg umstaaey acoaeg WAT EROS" Relecsed try Wnited Artic 
CimemaScopt | 
        
           
     
   
               
   
    2435 Dixie hey. at Telegraph Ph. FE 5-4500 
vAN JOHNSON 
[THE 
FIRST 
INSIDE 
STORY 
              
  OF 
THE 
ISLANDER 
MAGAZINE ©      
        
                    
    
    
ps 
+ 
a FIRST-RUN EXCLUSIVE 
of °57’s Big New Beets SHOWINGS 
  
  
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at”) 
hte 
    
  
    Comments and criticisms came this way after the 
couple articles on Pontiac High School, and: it is inter- 
esting to note just how few people there are who realize 
where the downfall has been in the Pontiac sports and 
recreation scene. 
“One person connected with a junior high itu 
claimed there was'no basis for the articles and they 
were written without thorough investigation. 
We beg to differ in both instances. The records of 
past Pontiac athletic teams is the simplest and best 
~~ yeason for bringing ~ be agae into the open. 
And as far as going through the facts carefully, for}. 
two months we checked every condition and alternative 
in pro and con of the current athletic setup and in the. 
final result common sense dictated where the faults) - 
lie—in early organization and in present facilities. 
We looked into the athletic programs of other 
communities, and found the most successful to be 
those which turned away from the kind of junior 
high and. Giementary program =* now exists 
in Pontiac. 
Those planning to develop lower level programs 
* made it clear they would not copy Pontiac’s type of 
© system. 
. ABOUT THOSE 7 COACHES 
_ The point about the seven coaches in the Pontiac 
football organization has been brought up quite often. 
In fact, in the recent school board election one 
of the candidates in his campaign circulars made 
“a point of objection of the waste of taxpayer's money 
by having seven coaches, 
This is ridiculous and it would frighten me to i ee 
iH 
i aly ti = tion in the school system would make stich a rash state- 
a without — checking the facts. AY 
gf 
Rie 
NPE 
A 
MUM 
x 
82 
yt 
Mg 
8 
Ma wotlld. receive nothing jonal..to.-help varsity coaches. In the past there have always been six) r 
faculty men given extra duties in football to handle   
Country Club. ‘The three smiling 
Sam Coleman and Joe Anderson, here won trophies for their efforts. From left to 
right are Jon Shaw of Green Lake Road and 
Pontiac Tourney Wednesday _ STATE JAYCEE QUALIFIERS — Five Pon- 
tiac area boys qualified for the state Junior 
Chamber of Commerce golf tournament Monday 
in the Waterford Jaycee tourney at Pontiac 
youths pictured 
both of Pontiac. area. > 
     
Pontine Press Photo | 
Charles Canterbury from Waterford and Pontiac’s 
Jerry Kelly also qualified for the state Jaycee 
tourney, which will be held in Grand Rapids July 
8-9. Pontiac's Jaycee event Wednesday and the 
Birmingham chapter's outing next Monday will 
determine five other state contenders from this — 
  
  
Five Pontiac area boys, led by 
Jon Shaw of Green Lake road, 
qualified for the state Junior 
Chamber of Commerce golf tour- 
nament Monday afternoon in the 
Waterford Jaycee tourney at Pon- 
tiac Country Club. 
  the entire Pontiac High program, including the varsity, 
junior varsity and reserve teams.” —Ct 
NO ADDED FINANCIAL BURDENS 
bien eblther mesi'te the iett @id not edd any ° 
additional financial burdens on the school system. The 
* new head football coach Jesse MacLeay asked the addi- 
tion ‘of the 7th man and in turn he offered to serve as 
assistant track coach without compensation. 
The assistant track coach ordinarily would re- 
ceive small compensation, therefore that amount 
now would be used for another, reserve coach, and 
In the two-part series of articles we pointed out the 
. difficulties which the high school coaches must face in 
: getting only a small number of boys from junior high Shaw Leads Jaycee Golfers 
_|report to the Ist tee a 8:30 a.m. 
» |Rapids July 8-9. years old by Aug. 15 of this year. 
Pontiac’s Jaycee chapter holds 
its outing tomorrow morning at 
City Municipal Golf Course. The 
top three shooters earn a trip to 
the state tourney, 
All contestants ‘are requested to 
Birmingham 
tal of 10 boys will represent this 
area in the state tourney at Grand 
WATERFORD = SCORES 
    Cheating Charge 
Denied by Grid 
Ace at Stanford 
eoldent although he was not being PALO. ALTO, Calif. @—Football 
star John Brodie denies he cheat- 
ed and says he’s going to fight a 
ruling that prevented him from 
graduating with the rest of his 
Stanford University class. 
* * * 
“T know I didn’t copy anything,” 
said Brodie, 22, who topped the 
The quarterback did not gradu- 
ate Sunday because a sD > 
*|grade average below the “Cc 
"| passing level, 
Alston Gets Suspended 
CINCINNATI (INS) — Walter Alston, manager of Brooklyn's Na-   
$75 “for the language he used” 
in his dispute with umpire Frank 
Secory at Ebbets Field Sunday. 
League President Warren Giles 
also informed Pee Wee 
Reese last night that was be- 
ing fined $50 for the same inci- Could Make t 
one of their more successful home| _ stands in recent years, tonight go 
' |Yankees, 
-.|stand, Boston's Red Sox fell to the 
‘|Tigers three straight. . 
suspended for three days and fined) son by Sweeping 3 
| From Yankees |- Hoeft Expected to Be it ~“Today’s Starter 
Detroit Club 
NEW YORK  — The Detroit 
Tigers, on the road again after é 
     
against the team they need most 
to beat right now — the New York 
xk —tk_+ i) 
The Yankees are in second place, 
two games in front of the third- 
place Tigers. 
A sweep of the three-game 
series would lift the Tigers into 
second place behind the 
White Sox. A 2-1 split of 
series would leave the Tigers one 
game behind the Yankees. 
The starting pitcher for the Ti- 
gers in the first game with the 
Yankees is expected to be Billy 
Hoeft, a southpaw who won 20 
games jast season. His’ mark so 
far this eason is not. so impres- 
sive — one victory, three losses, 
and only one complete game in 
nine outings. 
On the hill for the Yankees will 
be Bobby Shantz (7-1). 
* * 
The Tigers so far this season 
have found the world champion 
Yankees to be easy pickings. They 
have trimmed the Yankees six. 
times in.¢ight games. : 
game series at Detroit, the Yan- 
kees made their contribution to 
the Tigers’ recent successful home 
All told, the Tigers won 10 
games and lost three in their home 
1S'stand, boosting themselves — 
fifth place to a strong third. 
A 2-1 decision over Boston 
Sunday — the result of Jim Bun- 
ning’s three-hit pitching and Har- 
vey Kuenn’s 10th-inning homer on 
a 3-2 pitch — gave the Tigers. 
a’ five.- 
That's 
‘There were no games in the 
American League yesterday. 
* * * 
The Tigers will be on the road 
two weeks and will play 13 games| 
three at New York, four at Balti- 
        suspended. More, three ‘at Washington and 
three at Boston. -   
Pirates Rally to Beat Meet | ow wodoceogeanccncnodce v- ™ 
Bom Coleman... iic cc eveness 1— 77 
Jee Ai ..37-41— 78 
Charies Canterbury .......... = S 
Jerry Martin .....:.iceveeees: 42-46— 68 
Prank Syron Jr. . 42-46— 88 
Pred Comm ...cccccsecsccccses 44-45— 89 
Dick Heltsley . &6-44— 00 
Dick Gheil .....ccccescne: tees 46-45— 01 
Pat 45-47— 92 
Bob Mitchell .............0.. 48-40— 07 
Mike Wiegand ..........c.000- $0-50— 100 
Jerry Mupller ..........cecees 50-50-11 
JomM GOUM ....cccisesnernss 56-45—101 
Larry MeOarty .....0..cceeee 61-50—111 
*. 
Braves   SP DS been ve OS eT eemeie. 
A great number of the boys going out for football 
in senior high have had nothing in fundamentals, 
' therefore rather than eliminate them because of this, 
    
   ee 
    
      ¥ 
tea: 
aM 
i 
t 
ig ea the manpower is needed to keep as many boys as possible 
on the various squads. |» 
‘ Remember also that Pontiac High is the second 
largest school outside of Detroit in the state, actually 
the size of two class A schools with a staff, which 
by fair proportions, is doing a job of 10 or 12, if 
there were two schools here. 
- It also is very obvious that if the coaches weren't 
in the senior high program, they would have to be had 
in the junior high to make any kind of new program 
successful. And as yet, no reorganization to accommo- Dodger. Rookie Wins Debut By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS lefty against Cincinnati last night 
Wrooklyn’s pitching staff, trou-/@nd came off with a 1-2 victory as 
Just a, cucele of weeksithey started their second western 
slack in Danny Me- 
southpaw who 
wrote in class 
* 
place while winning only two of   date more boys in junior high school. has been made. their last 10 games, threw the   
: Management Waits on Sidelines   
Solons Call Time Out in Sports Probe Commission. Byrnes’ testimony— 
| Fights, -; 
‘reserve clause binding a player to) This would aie such com- 
mercial activities as dealing for 
television and radio broadcast 
as well as exempting the 
his club, and other practices. 
* * * 
Harris, a former college football 
baseball 
  
*\Bobo Meets Maxim 
in Comeback Scrap Se prepared the subcommittee to study 
* before deciding to grant profes- 
sional sports immunity from fed- 
eral antitrust laws, Then the sub- 
{ committee recessed until tomor- 
  
antitrust statutes, but that pro — 
et Cemmnleatines Fora Breezes Fail, No Races _ 
Iocedluues tk tact west © Vat! When an wists, “during the 
George M.; Trautman, president of, Yachting a tion dropped to, a Richards Talks 
of Retirement 
  
  tef- Nancy, in the snipe, G-Wiz, were 
\|first and | Byaes, 
k Fleck 
    Deter: who skidded from). 
tional League lead to fifth|4P 
COM'out 73 in 87 innings, and had a the 
while the Redlegs 
majors, 
* * * 
McDevitt, a 5-11, 175 
born -in New -York but 
i A 
1.86 ERA at St. Paul of the Amer- ed out with Macon in the Sally 
‘League last season, but was sent 
down to Cedar Rapids of the 
Class B Three-I league with a 1-4) | record and a 7.46 earned run aw- 
erage. At Cedar Rapids he was 
5-8, with a 353 ERA. He had 127 ee veer en wae 
This year he -was 6-4, striking In falling three times in a four-|    
          
  lawn championships—final tuneup 
who was nominated by the London 
Lanta os May 31.                    
       
         
     
    
    
      
      
    
      AP Wirephote: 
PIN-UP CHAMP — Karol Fageros, of Miami, Fla., Monday de- 
feated Pauline Edwards of Britain; 6-2, 61, in the London, Eng., 
for the Wimbledon. Miss Fageros, 
Star as a cinch to be Wimbledon's 
pin-up champ, is shown as she left New Yeek'e Séhewild Alrparg: for 
  
‘DENVER wo— . Champion “Joe | they 
Brown and Orlando Zulueta, both 
after three weeks of stiff training 
for their lightweight title fight to- 
morrow night. 
* * * 
The scheduled 15-round bout in! pe 
the Denver Coliseum will be rg 
aed mony eres 
p.m. EST. 
* & | Brown; 30-year-old _ titleholder 
‘from Houston, Tex., and Zulueta, in 
‘28; who says this country needs 
more hand made cigars from his) April 
native Cuba, will weigh in at 1/meeting. 
p. m., EST tomorrow at the Coli- 
seum. 
For the benefit of sportswriters 
  
Toronto Routs Brown, Zulueta Ready stepped on n the scales yester- 
= at the windup of their train- 
grind. Brown was right on the 
limit—135 pounds. Zulueta weighed 
134%. 
* * * 
“It I'm not ready now I'll never 
be,” Zulueta said. “This is the 
gs a Photography student 
New York City, and Brown 
fought ho at Baltimore in 
in their only previous 
* * * 
Advance ticket sales: have been 
slack and most observers figure 
there'll be less than 5,000 fans in 
the 11,000-seat Coliseum. 
Denver. writers are picking 
Brown t wis ty 6 dpetien.   
  Tiger Rookies 
in 16-4 Waltz 
Club 
TORONTO w — The Torento Lee, Tsitouris Hit Hard/] 
by international League |= 
Maple Leafs of the International 
the ninth-inning rally under| League pasted Detroit rookie 
way against losing reliever Dave 
finds the first place Chicago White 
Sox carrying their 34-game lead 
into Baltimore tonight. New York's 
second place Yankees, who made 
White Sox with a 9-4 record on 
their western trip, are home to 
the third place Detroit Tigers. 
Cleveland's. at Boston, Kansas     City at Washington.   
      
      
  
                up a game and a half on the!. 
South: paw Niles Jordon went the   Standard 
Philedelphie at eee = p.m.—San- 
    nine hits. rote at 8-1) ve > 
Lee, who started for Detroit, nell Ge es, ar had a one-hitter ‘going. into the ; a eas ics ge at. at & p.m—Kiine 
driven to cover on seven more|¢ oon al eal 53) New 
safeties. a pumice 2,1 p.m, 
Tsitouris was tagged for an- yt claeinna Heng eae 
other six hits and the last half|"*" ** % Milwaukee, ¢ p.m. djeaun coe : MONDAYS ROME RUNS 
Hall Twirls 2nd No-Hitter as Jeweler String Hits 54 
Shaw's Jewelers played their innings hurled by the “Jeweler 
9th game of the 1957 City 
   
      
          FE 
  
    - = Z ‘ ae 
on stbesdeceee wanes : 
Seeger cece ces « OOD | * 
; jing) Ne ee eek ge 
Li . + <s Pewee Sees detested Hiks No. 810 by « $4 
     
         
   
    
  
    
    
  
game at . ‘Wisner Field between) 
Shaw's Jewelers and the Pontiac 
Jets was called off due to wet 
grounds. The Michigan Giants 
  
St. Louis, July 9th.) * 
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  meet Griff’s Grill in today’s sched- 
uled contest on the Wisner dia- (The 1957 Major League All-Star game balloting mond at 5:30 p.m. is being conducted by “The: Pontiac Press forthe” 
Commissioner's Office. Thesgame willbe played at 
American League Position National League 
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  (Player—Team) (Player— 
y on 
2B , 
3B 
ss- 
as | 2 
CF 
RF 
Cc 
Submitted by 
_ Address   
PONTIAC PRESS SPORTS 
* *ALL BALLOTS MUST BE TURNED IN TO THE 
DEPT,, PONTIAC, MICH., 
BY NOON, TUESDAY, JUNE 25th. 
  
No Trans-Miss for Harvie   
DALLAS  — Harvie Ward, Na- 
tionai Amateur champion who's in 
the USGA's doghouse over ex- 
pense money, plays a practice 
round while the Trans-Mississippi           
   Mississippi yesterday 
norm nipope de maby hy 
College Star Leads 
Trans-Mississippi - 
DALLAS # — Collegian Jack 
Moore of Durant, Okla., 
the Trans-Mississippi Golf tourna- 
ment today as another batch of 
more than {00 players attempted 
to take medalist honors away   
4/3 QUART 
$296 $ 348 
3. *2. 
86 PROOF, 6 YEARS OLD; — 
THE FRANK L. WIGHT CO., PEORIA, ILL" 
  
    
| 8:00, Set. ‘sit 5 from him. 
Moore, a sophomore at Oklaho- 
ma who was Big Seven Confer- MIDAS AUFFLER SHOP 
Kd 
       
  FREE par 68 yesterday to lead the first 
of qualifiers, . INSTALLATION! He was two strokes ahead of 
hag == = Api Willard Crenshaw, 42, Dallas, who 
° wonn sort wong was two strokes to the good over 
bce a RE Cy Northrup of Owatonna, Minn., 
© samt petauanen Rocky Thompson of Wichita Falls, 
PuRcHAsED with Tex., Dick Whetzle of Dallas, and 
Come in Today For Pree Mulfier Checkup 
MIDAS MUFFLER SHOP 
Guaranteed Against Burn Out, I 
Rust Out, Blow Out. lon. 
‘i {Tourney Opens thru. Thurs. ‘til E30, Fe 
Today at Dallas: 
“DALLAS (#—The national left- 
handed golf tournament opens to- 
day with 130 players seeking the 
Shoemaker   Bill’ Eschenbrenner of Fort Worth. 
MIDAS ‘ 
ce 
KING'S iri 256 8, ies” “S 2-1010 | 
Next te Jerome Olds 
  
  
crown worn by Harry   golf tournament is going on to- 
BOURBON day, And to hear him tell it, prac- 
% a bcos all the golfing |’ 
Riera he ‘for next.10 months, 
oormue er * * * 
Thnk I Night te. Sa Ward withdrew from = Trane. 
topped stand Ward Quits Golf Tourney 
San Francisco is 
t * * 
Bob Goldwater of Phoenix, Ariz. of the . 
rassment to the Trans-Mississippi 
or the USGA due to a misunder- 
ng about my amateur stat- 
us," Goldwater praised him for 
being ‘‘the great sportsman that he is.”’ 
  
First for Giammalva 
in NCAA Net Tourney 
SALT LAKE CITY  — Top- 
seeded Sam Giammalva of Texas 
today gets his first crack at an 
opponent in the NCAA tennis 
championships when he takes the 
court against Navy’s unranked 
Don Clark. 
Giammalva drew a bye yester- 
day as 19 singles and three dou- 
bles matches were played in the 
first round of the seven-day tour- 
ney, Clark also drew a bye in the 
ng round at the Salt Lake    x .& *£ 
    
|\Left Field = a Problem   
| a 
Thursday With 
Leading Names \International Matches 
dday Feature U.S. and 
Mayer who claims it is still ‘hard 
for him to believe his victory, but 
today many.-of—thetop pros and] 
amateurs have gathered at the 
Flint Golf Club for $37,000 Flint 
rae of the top finishers at Toledo 
over the weekend are committed 
to play in the tourney which ac- 
tually gets underway Thursday 
and Jasts through Sunday. 
Today, in pre-tourney activity, 
The lineup has Jimmy Demaret 
and Chuck Kocsis versus Al Bald- 
ing and Eric Hansen; Doug Ford 
and Glenn Johnson versus Stan 
Leonard and Done Doe; Julius 
Boros and Doug Blom versus Gor- 
dy Brydson and Nick Weslock; 
Dow Finsterwald and Bob Shave 
versus Gerry Kesselring and Gary 
Cowan, Tee-off time was set at 
1:00 p.m. 
x * * 
The winning pros here will vie) 
for $2,000 of the total pot. 
A total of 152 entries have been 
list are 42 Michigan pros but 
only seven. amateurs, Some of 
the lécal entries include Wally 
Burkemo, Gene Bone, - Max 
Evans and Mike Dietz. 
Jackie Burke who withdrew from | 
the National Open because of an 
phoned the officials to confirm his 
paid: his expenses to golf/entry in the tournament, 
*k & * 
Officials were still -hoping for 
word from Dick Mayer, Open 
champion, on whether or not he 
will be here. 
The Flint Golf Club can be 
reached by turning right off South 
Saginaw street onto Livingston and 
following Lakewood drive around 
Thread Lake to the clubhouse. 
White's LaRue Hurls 
Waterford 1-Hitter 
Graham LaRue pitched a one- 
hitter and fanned nine as White 
Brothers downed Weldon Thrifty 
40 in the Waterford Softball 
League last night. 
LaRue ‘had a no-hitter going 
until loser Wayne Janks singled 
in the 6th. The victors clinched 
the verdict early by scoring a 
run in the Ist. 
Sid Gregory and Violette got 
two hits apiece to pace the White 
offense. Four errors-hurt the losers. 
losers.   
  
From late Sept. 30, 1938 to Sept. 
29, 1945, umpire Lon Warneke ap-) 
peared in 163 games and handled 
227 fielding chances flawlessly. He 
was a National League pitcher.       openii 
Tennis Club. 
Opening of 
  
  First Quality Original Equipment Quality ess 
       
  
  
    
    
  Do YouOwn <a Put them to work by investing in - 
“SHARES OF AMERICA” — 
f These Common Stocks Yield 4% of More Based om current price aud indented dividend. 
  ‘By H. GUY MOATS 
     
       Speeds Press Fish. Derby F 
i 4 at 
i ? 
g » Inouncement Saturday night the 
down, except for ‘champion Dick 
injured hand after two rounds | 
  Red Schoendienst deal engineered 
by the Milwaukee Braves left 
nothing to be desired at second 
base, but left: field may prove to 
be something’ of a problem. 
x *« 
In the weeks preceding the an- " Helps at 2nd — MILWAUKEE (#—The three-for- Braves had acquired Schoendienst!| 
in exchange for leftfielder Bobby 
Thomson, second baseman Danny 
O'Connell and righthanded pitcher 
Ray Crone, the National League 
leaders. had two things in or 
* * * 
One was to strengthen their 
hand at second, which they did.   
A 
  AP Wirephotes 
HAIR RAISING — Kid Gavilan’s 
from a left tossed by Vince Mar-| 
tinez in seventh round of welter- 
weight bout last night at Jersey 
City, N. J., Martinez gained de- 
cision, his second straight 10 round 
verdict over ,the former welter 
king. 
Webb, Joseph Meet 
in Top-Draw Battle 
NEW ORLEANS W—The mid-| 
'dleweight division, one of boxing's 
most popular and crowded with 
‘promising contenders, lures an- 
other big gate tonight when third- 
ranked Spider Webb of Chicago) 
jmeets Charley Joseph of New Or- | 
leans.   
        * * * 
Matchmaker Bonny Geigerman| 
of the Louisiana Boxing Club said 
he expects a capacity pia ot 
slightly more than 9,000 a 
gate of $20,000 for the ie rounier 
at the Municipal Auditorium. It! 
will not be televised or broad- 
cast. .       
  
Filly Champion 
Makes Bid for 
Distaff Crown 
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 
Romanita, filly champion last 
year, has put in her bid for the 
3-year-old distaff crown. 
Racing in the $16,665 Cleopatra 
Handicap as Arlington Park 
opened yesterday, Romanita won 
a half-length victory over Wood- 
lawn. * * * 
At Belmont Park, Edward Sein- 
feld’s Decimal captured the $22,- 
450 Toboggan Handicap. 
* * * 
          lished a track record of 2:30 3-5) 
while winning the mile and a half 
Macomber Memorial Handicap at! 
Suffolk Downs. - | 
Mrs. J, R. H. Thouron’s Mayo. 
tured Top-Flight Purse.       Bass Season 
used a red-eyed white jitterbug to’ | 
took his fish in a private lake near 
Indianwood lake. It gave him.a five 
minute battle. His brother William, 
of Metamora, was with him,    
          
  g Feu! 
[Higitl et relict! 
  
Hy   
      
   | Kaline and Kuenn Head 
hair stands on end as he recoils! 
..|been represented in the voting thus 
'Keego Harbor, 
English-bred Akbar Khan estab- yesterday. Detroit Players 
Leading Voting 
All-Star Tilt Hopefuls 
in Local Poll 
Detroit Tiger players hold good 
leads at four’ of the eight start- 
ing pasitions on the American 
League All-Star team after three 
weeks of voting in the Pontiac 
area. — 
Local voters have one more week 
to turn in their ballots in the na- 
tional poll which ends atnoon, 
June 25. The annual battle ~be- 
tween the two Major Leagues is. 
scheduled for July 9. 
Al Kaline and Harvey Kuenn 
continued to be the biggest vote 
getters in the entire poll for this 
sector with 125 and 122 votes,   
    
x * * 
Tailored 
SUITS 
    Schoendienst has few, if any, 
peers at the position although at 34 he- has slowed a step or two. 
The other was to. bolster leftfield, Customs’ 
  
which they didn't. ~~ -@ COSTS- NO MORE 
a” ETT 
As late as Saturday night, it) “© AA cnerae was learned that John Quinn, e 
Braves’ general manager, tried to @ FEEL BETTER 
  get Walt Moryn from the Cubs or 
Gus Bell from Cincinnati. In the] ric d trom $ a last few weeks, he also was re- = $54. 50 
ported to have tried to land the, Custom Tailors and rand Clettery Pirates’ Frank Thomas, the} Alterations, Re 
Giants’ Don Mueller and Del En- RANDOLPH > nis of St. Louis. : H ARW 00D.   
  * * * 
So with Thomson back in his   
        old Polo Grounds haunts, the! 
question before the house is, “Who ] 908 W. Huron at Telegraph 
is going to play leftfield for our: Pontiac FE 2-2300 
Braves?" 
* * *   
The answer, apparently, must 
be given in plural form — just as 
it has been given most of the time 
since the season began. 
Wes Covington, 25, a lefthanded 
power-hitter who was a disap- 
pointment in the first month of 
the season and was farmed out, 
and veteran Andy Pafko, who 
swings from the right side of the 
plate, probably will divide the du- 
ties, depending on the opposing 
\pitcher. 
* * * 
Bonus baby John De Merit, 
fresh off. the University of Wis- 
consin campus, may also see 
some action. MOTOR MART !   
    respectively, Mickey Mantle has 
also topped 100 with 104. Ray 
Boone and Reno Bertola are oth- 
er Tigers leading the race at 
their positions. Stan Musial has 
dominated the NL ballots being 
named 94 times, 
Every part of Oakland County 
and some surrounding towns have 
far, Besides Pontiac, entries have 
come in from Auburn Heights, 
Bloomfield Hills, AUTO PAI 
Hole-in-One for McAleer 
Michael (Red) McAleer of Pon- || tiae fired a hole-in-one Monday           
  
afterncon at Pontiac Country | 
Club during play in the weekly SANDERS 
Baldwin Rubber League, McAleer | 
aced the 135-yard 2nd hole with | FOR RENT 
a 7-iron. Witnessing the feat were | TRAVIS Erwin (Duke)* Zwiefel, Maurice 
Fitzgerald and Gilbert Williams, omnttARDW ARE Orchard Lake Ave. PE &-s7m all from Pontiac.   
    
  Birmingham, Rochester, Clarkston, 
\Lake Orion, Holly, Milford, Orton-| 
ville, Oxford, Drayton Plains, Met- 
amora, Imlay City, Clyde, Almont) 
and several townships. Have you 
voted yet? 
Hoad, Althea Gibson 
Wimbledon Favorites 
LONDON (#— Wimbledon . offi-   
cials agreed with the gamblers, | 
fans and the tennis players them- 
selves today and named Lew Hoad 
of Australia and Althea Gibson of 
|New York as top seeds for the 
June 24-July 6 championships. 
Hoad has been the overwhelm-) 
ing choice to defend his title suc-: 
cessfully and become the first 
'two times winner of the world’s 
premier tournament since Don 
Budge won in 1937-39. 
Miss Gibson inherited top piace | 
jamong the women singles players. 
jafter the retirement of Shirley Fry 
and Maureen Connolly, and after 
Doris Hart turned professional, | 
iM dé.   
Furniture Team Wins 
The Elliott Furniture team opened. 
the, Waterford Little League soft-| 
ball season on a happy note with a! 
16-1 victory over Drayton 5 & 10 
Dick Shipman and, 
Rick Appleton paced a 12-hit at-| 
tack with two apiece. 
Bill Dailey, hurling for Mobile, 
jAla., led the Southern Assn. pitch- 
Abbey took Delaware Park's fea-|ers with a 3.18 earned ran mark | 
= jin 1956. -   
  
Motors and 
  -BOAT—MOTOR INSURANCE 
All Risk Insurance on Outboard 
‘Boats... 
NEW LOW RATES!-       
         
        
  
  PERSONAL eS oS” Allee 
COMPREHENSIVE 
LIABILITY     
      
     
         
         
    
     
        
  
CAR SERVICE 
SPECIAL 
Firestone — J 
BRAKE JOB Here’s What We Do 1. Remove F 
and Lining. 
2. Clean, 
ings. 
  ront Wheels and Inspect Brake Orums 
inspect ond Repock Front Wheel Bear. 
. —— Grease Seals, 
- Check and Add Broke Fivid if Needed. . ease Brake Shoes to Secure Full Contact With 
\ cae Test Brakes. =z 
Firestone 
WHEEL ALIGNMENT 
Here's What We Do... 1. Correct Caster, 
2. Correct. Comber. 
3. Correct Toe-in and Toe-ovt. 
(Above are chief causes of tire weary e- wae 
    
    
REGULAR 
cost 
72     4. Inspect, Tighten, Adjust Steering. 
     restone 
WHEEL BALANCE Here’s What We ALA ™ cE nami Balance hee Wea : Necessary . 
ee 8 8 8 © as 
  eee { 
se 8 6¢ 6 @ 6 
      
  
      
      
  ‘ie 
         
          
                        
          
~'Hall of Fame’ 
           
  
Six. State Republicans 
Included in First List 
of 61 Members 
WASHINGTON #—The Republi- 
cans now have a “Hall of Fame” 
for party members who did well 
early in life in the GOP. 
_ Six Michiganders, including Sen. 
Potter and five congressmen, are 
in the first list of 61 to be entered 
in the “Hall,” The young Republi- 
_can National Federation set up the, 
“Hall of Fame” Sunday. 
bee POA 
Heading the first list, besides | 
Sen. Potter, are Vice President portraits of the 61 will be on dis- 
play. 
ne five Michigan congressmen 
aer ‘Reps. Bentley, Cederberg, 
Chamberlain, Griffin, and Mcln- 
tosh, 
To be eligible to the ‘‘Hall of 
Fame,”’ a Republican must have 
been 38 years old or younger when 
elected or appointed to high office. 
He could also be eligible it he had 
been an active member of the 
young Republicans. ’ 
* * * 
The Federation said its purpoye| 
in setting up the ‘“‘Hall" is to show| 
that “The Young Republican 
party.” It said the “Hall” also is 
intended to show that the national 
  Nixen, Harold Stassen, former leadership of the GOP includes youngest. 
  
Woman in Legion Post 
ALMA & — Penelope Sawkins has been elected commander of| 
Alma’s Myers-Smith post of the 
American Legion. Miss Sawkins, a 
WAC veteran and one of two wom- 
en members of the post, is the first 
woman to be ‘named commander. 
      
  
  
      of 4 Ni 
| TWENTY | baa yi, || (1H PONTIAC PRESS, | TUESDAY, JUNE 18) 1057 
7 ite fc Attorney General Brownell wt DOMAIN ot he 
GOP Establishes | tse “= Pew © Poulet % CTE i = ee ee ee ee a ciate @ tas Michigas Tots 
      
        
                      
  
She will be installed in August.   
Murderers sentenced. to death 
in Ceylon this year will wait 12 
months before execution, as a 
mark of respect to Buddha's 
  many young people. 2,500th anniversary, Colombo re- 
ports. : ul’   Gov. Thomas E. Dewey of New 
  
    
  
    
    BOARDING HOUSE ~ 7       
  
  
      
      
  
      
    
   
    
     
    
              
  : WHILE THe} SPAEM=> LETS cee pemmrre get ay REST OF US “% How HE REACTS 
LIKE A TICK, THE CKS ARE UP4_1F WE PICTURE 
WAY HE'S oti VA '§ THE WOODS }\ THAT GOPHER HOLE YE PICCOLO. L450 FAR THEY/) WHERE WE'RE 
4 AGOUT THE HIGH 17( STILL BLY 4 | GOING As A SYLVAN 
HAT VACATION) FLOUR WITH RETREAT FOR 
HE'S GONNA) \BEADWORKI/7 DUKES AND raf 
ae TONY [OES : F / a 
: = “le Z \k = | 
AS Se 4 ll S 7 : i aul 
iv ts a \ 
7 Udy, 
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| = NSS ee y ’ Ye Z Z— © ' ) 
a] i iy Mme| — So 0 | Jy 
1 h “TY © Ce Hu =e 
CLAY —— \ fu 4 — 
BUT HE \\\ \ 
FAIR. GAME=// 6-18 AY \\\ © 1957 by WEA Service, tne 
    
    
          OUT OUR WAY 
  IT’S BEEN RAINING ON 
     
   
   LTT TT in 
      
          TRwitams 6-8 
  
    
  ‘ : 
  © 1987 by MEA Servien, ine. TM, Reg, U.S, Pat. OF. 
          
  
              
“By Ernie Bushmiller 
  
  Ww 
MMM      
  RUNS WHO'D BUY _THAT 
OLD THING ?--- IT 
ON RUBBER 
  BANDS ? 
        
            
  
  
        
        
    
  
= 
Te Beg US Pe OF — 3 
Cop 19S) wy Unted featwe Syndicate, inc. 
          
      
  
    BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES 
\ 
      
      
  
TMNOTONE TOGET VERY - ENTHUSED OVER ANCESTORS ANO ALL THIS FAMILY TREE 
  
      
             
    
  
    NOW THAT YOU LEARNED HES IN SAN 
PRANCISCO, L CAN FIND HIM, AND I 
CAN'T BELIEVE HELL REFUSE ME‘ 
         
    
  GETTING INVOLVED WITH 
sey HOODLUMS! yee 
    ie em; 
  
  
By Edgar Martin     
      PEPeUsey 
vif! 
01)! 
(i 
  
        
    
       
        CERTAINLY, SIR. WHAT WAS THE MATTER    
     
        
    
    
  LL TELL. YA WHAT LET’S DO: 1 009 Menenee wr me WHISPER new        ember o WM PER wow 
    
                
  
        
  a 
a 
en 
eee 
         “THE PONTIAC a TUESDAY, JUNE 18) 1957 A   += 
Caution Noted MARKETS 
‘in Grain Action 
CHICAGO w—Caution keynoted locally grown Produce “of No. 
early trading in grain futures on setae say.  heoey 
the Board of Trade today as prices Sty Peppers beet Fa eased off slightly from yesterday’s|appies, Northern 
bulge in wheat. 
Many traders preferred to await |case. Strawberries, 
the outcome of Thursday’s refer- 
endum, in which a quarter of aj! 1s0-1 19 don. bebe. Beets, No. 1. '1.25- 
million wheat farmers will de-|1% bu. Cabbage. mo. 13 ra  00-2.50 
cide whether or not to adopt gov- 
ernment acreage allotments, before Behe. at meat 1 as-iais 
heeding the upward tendency in| ¥ee Green, No. 1, are 
prices prompted by continued damp ¢ 
weather on the farms. . 
- ‘The stimulus” which caused ~ an’ 
upswing of around three cents a 
bushel in wheat contracts yester-| 5 
‘day was absent today, with the lo 
cal longs apparently liquidated and 
no inclination for speculative pres- 
sure on crop damage reports, Corn, 
oats and soybeans kept step with 
wheat. 
Near the end of the first hour, 
wheat was % to ¥%. lower, new]; 
style July $2.05; corn % to % low- le 
er, July $1.29%; . oats 4% lower, 's. 
July 64%; rye % higher to % low-| f* 
er, July*-$149%; soybeans un-|2. 
changed to % lower, July $2.31%: 
“cand lard two to ten cents higher, -_ July $12.52. 
Grain Prices. 
CHICAGO GRAIN 
Haat June 18 (AP)—Opening 
oyheat (old) 
Jly 204% J 
2242 27-29 
    
STOCK AVERAGES 
NEW Y RK—(Compiled by the As- 
    
ay 
h ; Eommerctaly graded: Whites grade A 
«| jumbo 
‘4;all demand is fair Prochice 
DETROIT FRODUCE 
the on paperted ‘by be 
Bureau of “sales 
brought to the 
PRICES FRIDAY WERE: 17s — ‘ ve en 7, Mo. 4 foo “ta0-40 Key issues eo — frae- 
eoreion io. 1, 6.50-6.00/tions to two points or so. A few . Bt ‘be - ~ iG 
pola neon Bh, Sar ve ie selected issues made gains. case; No. 1, efi aa case, « x * * 
VEGETABLES, M! Asparagus, No. 
1°75 Me. 1 238-473 ‘Trading was moderately active 
bu. Cel-|and there was no particular selling ery, No — Chives, No. pressure. 
1, 1.00-1.86 doz, Dill, No. 201.00 doa 
dos. pathy 5 Onions, 
dos. behs, Parsley, 
Curly No. 1, .65-95 dog bchs, Parsley root 
Curly, No. 1 .88-.95 doz, Cy 1.25-13¢ 
bechs; No. 1, .80-.90 doz. behs. 
— . -70-.80 dos. bchs. Pag Ttatlan, 
3.50-4.00 % bu. uash, Summer, 
ne. a 3.50-4.00 % bu. matoes, Hot- 
house, No 1, 3.60-4.00 8-Ib basket, Tur- 
nips. No. 1, 1.50-1.78 dos. 
8: Comneas, No, 1, 1.25-1.78 bu. 
Collard, No, 1, 1.25-1.75 bu. Kale No. 1, 
1.25-1.75 bu. Mustard, No. 1, 1.25-1.75 
bu, Sorrel, No 1, 1.25-1.75 bu. Spinach, 
No. 1, 1.25-175 bu. Turnips, No, 
1.75 ay 
ETTUCE AND SALAD GREENS: En- 
err No. 1, ig Sod ; 
Lettuce, - 
00 bu. Lettuce, Leaf, No 1, 1.00- 
= Lettuce, Romaine, No. 1, 1.50- 
EOGs: Large, 10.50-11.00 30-doz. case. 
Medium, 9.00-9.50. Small, 7.50-6.00 
DETROIT EGGS 
DETROIT, June 17 (AP)—Eggs, f. 0. b. 
ed average 40°; large 31-38, wtd. 
37%: medium 30-32, wtd. avg. 30%: 
small 28; Grade B large 33-34. wtd. 
avg. 33%; brown, grade A jumbo 38; 
large 35-37, wtd avg. 36; grade B large 
Mu; pre C large 26. Checks 24-27, wtd. 
38-39; extra large 34-36%; large 
32-3344: medium 27-29; grade B large 
28%. Browns, grade A jumbo 36-37: 
extra _ nae 33-4; aged 32-33; 
Jn 
Prices rang- 
ing easen ad to one cent higher. Over- 
to good. Supplies 
are not ijarge and are short of needs 
im some instances with receipts. of 
jumbos and extra large sizes particularly 
Nght and short. 
  CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS 
CHICAGO, June 18 (AP)—Chicago 
Mercantile exchange: Butter steady: re- 
  behs, ‘Radishes, white, Fancy, 100 ‘don. 
, 1.25-]- 
~|for an agreement with Russia on 
..a ban of atom bomb tests, brokers 
‘ said. 
Detroit, cases included, federal state). 
grades 
Whites: Grade A jumbo 40-41, ere 
‘|couple points. Boeing and Douglas IMarket Decline: 
led by Metals NEW YORK # — Weakness in 
metals featured a stock market 
decline early this afternoon. 
Coppers and nonferrous metals 
generally were the worst sufferers. 
Steels also were lower as were 
aircafts. : 
‘tied-in with the easing of govern- 
ment stockpiling. 
Aircrafts declined, finding © no 
encouragement in the prospects 
Both Anaconda and Kennecott 
fell more than two points apiece. 
International Nickel dropped more 
than three. American Smelting was 
off a major fraction. But Phelps 
Dodge remained steady. 
* * * 
As the rate of steel output dipped, 
U.S. Steel and Bethlehem were 
fractionally 1ower. Youngstown 
Sheet and Allegheny Ludlum were 
off about a point each. Lukens was 
off fractionally, then posted a gain 
of a point or so. 
United Aircraft was down 
lest a point or more. 
As the industrials beat a retreat 
after posting a new 1957 high yes- 
terday, Chrysler dropped a point, ee ta 
NINE PLAYERS AND A MASCOT — If the - 
Fisher family of Terminal, Texas; ever fields 
a baseball team it will be able to.man ail 
positions. and have sister Susan handling the 
bat rack. Lined up for this family photo brill   Joe, 15; John Jr., 
topped in height are, from left: Frank, 2; Patrick, 4; Michael, 6; Eugene, 8; Jerry, 9; Jimmy, 11; Tommy, 13; 
3 months, and John Fisher Sr. Daddy, already 
    
17; Mrs. Fisher holding Susan, 
by two of his sons, -is a painter,   
    
WASHINGTON (#—Secretary of 
the Treasury Humphrey goes be- 
fore the Senate Finance Commit- 
tee today to defend Eisenhower 
administration fiscal and mone- 
tary policies. - ; 
The committee is probing the 
nation’s financial condition. The 
  
  General Motors and Ford fractions. 
New York Stocks 
(Late M   eo’ 
      
    
  
  
    
    
  
  
    
  
        
  
      
    
  
  
    
    
  
    sociated Press): ceipts 1,500,000; wholesale buvi i! 
“Indust Reiis Vu Btocts Mprengty en porated opel mah 92-4 80: 80 reget 412 Int Spee ee 
Prev. day 15.6 1263 74.6 1863/5 56%: 89 C 55; cars: 89 B 57: 89C 55%.| anied Ch .....90.4 Int Silver". 43.2) Week ago ...... 3102 1243 TO 185.2] ERGs steady: receipts 13,600; whole- Allied Stra ....46.6 “Int Tel & Tel . 36.3 Meath ago ....271.1 1264 7758 185.9/S#le buying prices unchanged: 65 per! iis chal ||..337 Isl Crk Coal 34 Year ago “"'"9568 1408 729 1809/Per cent or better A white 31; mixed Al : lea eer; Tr dacobs.._...... 8.7 
1957 high ......275.6 134.7 775 lee4|2!;, Mediums 27; standards 28: dirties A Asin “*'""igg Jonns Man -. $8 1957 low -.1150..240.6 1184 72.2 168.0) 29%; checks 25; current receipts 26%. |A™ BUNM --+--38-5 gones 3.1L .... 668 1956 high ...... 210.3 1951 169 1018 Am Can ...... 42. Kimb Clk... 38 
Teri heed So Coo DL CHICAGO POTATOES am Creo +43 LOP Glass So oir 
Se as a54|. CHICAGO. June 17.—(aP)—(Uspa)—| Am Gas 38 sce Noon today ....273.9 125.8 764 185-4 potdioce old: Arrivals 6: on treck sa,| Am M& Pay ..30.4 P10 McNBL 108 
prea e Posse poh oe Batur- ae oppose wrest pats Aire ... 08 
unday suoplies light. de-| Am Bee ball . on anesece aggre hgh —— w ixeat caaaey | = pig aelviatse SH Lone Com : 33 
S sales revorte jAm Rad .....,.14.7 | pode 
Figures after decimal otmioh Ls << New potatoes: Arrivals 301: on track/ Am Seating ...28.2 Fa P aoe + a3 
Allen Elec. & Equip. Co.* 3 3 1/439: supolies Nberal; demand fair: mar-| Am Bmelt ,.... 60 > $e D Strs' |. 386 
Baldwin Rubber Co* .. 156 16 Ket slightly weaker on lone whites, oth-|Am Sugar ...31.4 Mcdraw H... 44 Ross Gear Co.* at 24 34.9 (ers bout Steady, cars: California tone! AM Tel & Tal 1703 Mead a4 
Gt Oho Guam: oe. “ae BNIB Rote, Seer Reund, Mate am tee Merete ag at = - e .. 
ree ee cas 8S SS SSlumehe 200-210. Rome | Anaconda .c.es2 Mgt a Pa’ The Prophet Co*......... - 102 106 Armco 6tl_ ....88 “ 
Rudy Mfg a 15.6 186 156 Armour & Co. 14.1 — ie 
Toledo Edison Co......... 13.5 13.5 13.5 Poultry Armst Ck ..,.. 26.7 Mont Ward .. 5 
Wayne &.. Products Co.*.. 14 16 Atchison ...... 23.6 Motor Wheel .. 
*No sale; bid and asked. Alt Cst Line ...45.4 of oo EY DETROIT POULTRY Atl Refin .....517 Ae DETROIT, June 17 (AP)—Prices paid Aveo Mfg ..... 6.4 Nat Blse 3 
opege Per pound fob. Detroit for No. 1|Balt & Oh ..,.80.2 Nat Cash R .. 66.4 tafe fl ities fo a quality live poultry up to 10 a.m. Bendix Av ..... 50.7 Dairy ....33.4 
Heavy type hens 18-20: heavy type Beth Steel ,...48.5 Nat Gyps .... 40 : broilers or fryers, 2%-344 Ibs. Y utes Boeing Air ,...42.7 Nat Lead ....128 
opie 26: caponettes 4% Ibs. average 25, §-6|Bond Strs .., 142 Nat Tea ..... 305 ver | ion Ibs. 27-28%; breeder turkeys, heavy type | Porden ., 61.2 NY Central .. 33.4 
hens, 22. re Warn .., 405 Nia M Pow .. 29.5 
Comment: Market about steady. @up-|Briges Mf ... 9.1 Norf & Weat 67.2 ; plies ample. Trade slow as hot weather|Brun Ralke .. §7 No Am Av ... 28.6 
LANSING # — Public utilities in|¢urbing normal early week's buying. |Brint My... M Mor Pac... 428 
Michigan will pay $20,841,188 in Burroughs |_|. 47. Nwst Alrtin ., 18.1 state perty taxes this year, an CHICAGO POULTRY Cal Pack . 41 Ohio Of) .... 2 
pro ’ CHICAGO, June 17 (AP)—Live poultry|Calum & H .. 13 Owens Cng .. 58.4 increase of $1,597,639 over 1956, —: (Priday 38,000 Ibs): wholesale Comp Soup 2 Queens mt al =. 
ng prices -unchan; heavy n ry ( “* 5 o state board of assessors said 14: a6 ight i} ia a: bor ocd can, ee 38.3 feos awe Atr "345 
-today. 13; ca s under 4 wm 3 Panh ae * * * over 4% . 27-28 es: Carrier Cp ... 87.2 peel A o ME 
eave) peru vesee aa Parke Da .,.. we 
The board = : a ©... 93. oe 78. 
said asse __— . Cen ™ 297 Pa * 208 tion aggregated $635,372,000, com- Livestock ches & On : 83 Pepsi Cola... 32 
“hrysier . 7. r cove pared with $598,982,000 for last _ Deh rs AOE bec foes we: 
" year, an increase of 6.1 per cent. DETROIT, rely wae Hogs Sire Be s- cme Mor .. ae ‘une »~— = ° Pr 
The 1957 tax rate is $32.80 for seianie 1.200. Market not established, (Climax Mo... 75.4 ano er . $0.3; 
each $1,000 of assessed valuation. aa naa ek early re- a wee a Pillshy Mills. 42.1 wr ove 
In 1956, it was $32.13 a thousand. around 30 per cent Tesstpte” sreuné $00 | Col Ges ... 176 pal beh oe ei 
Assessed valuation assigned to 31 stockers and feeders; quality of fed|Comw Ed ... 388 putman ...... 63 : steers and heifers slightly improved over}Con Edison .. 43 Pure Ot] 44 railroad companies went against = Lao ford to high choice grades|Con N Gee. 486 RCA 38.1 @; early tra: im . 
the upward trend, dropping seven-|tn4@ fea heifers uneven: average choice |ConPwPt 452) 8? a oe oo. ee tenths of one per cent. and better fed steers fully steady; lower |Cont Rak - 32.5 Reyn Met |.) 63 
* * * grades opening weak to 50¢c lower; early Cont Can 47 Rey Tob B * 88.4 
sales’ choice heifers around steady;|Cont COP&S 12.6 Rock Spe ont One hundred twenty-two tele- slaughter cows weak mostly 80c low-|Cont Mot ae 7 er instances 1 00 off; early sales stockers|Cont Ot) Rove! Dut » 87.5 
phone and telegraph companies|and feeders steady: early sales choles \conpes Raw... 312 poppet oO oe) 
bore the biggest share of the in-|‘e¢ ‘errs 980-1250 tbs. 22.78-24.00:, moder Corn Pa... oid St Ree Pao | 38.1 crease, rising 10.9 per cent. Carjseveral ee ete ee taee Deere core 393 Bears “Roed * 301 i anes, one load le air ‘ = i loaning companies increased 13.2|hign choice te law prone steqrs 25.00: Dis C Seng... 90, Spell Of .... 91 
per cent. food to tow chotoe fod ‘sicese M8009 56-[Deet Chet "22. e18, BOCOmy wsssss O88 ie at re . wes u eeevece i 
Assessed valuations for sleeping|few weity ge steers AS Ou Pont. .....197 ‘ Pre <a 
declined cent ; s chol cece SG SOS ccs . 
car companies c 2.9 per 800-1050 Tbe. 22.00-23.00: few ge jew |mest Seo ete 6) opt Ales 23 while those for express companies |c choles 39 2: 9-31. 735 few utiiity and stand: fi Auta L .-... 31.4 oon . a wi ¥ cows mM = eoee =o ; 
remained unchanged. 15.80. few up to 1600- canners and cut-|fmer Rad’... a3 St4 OMl Ind |.) $4 ters mainly 12.09-14¢50: few light can-/Ex-Cel!O °°.. 423 Std Of! NJ .. 67.2 ners down to 11.80; several shipments of raid Mor .. < poems Mel “ ae * « yearling stoc steers aroun restene eeee d be 
Rolling Car Strikes 745 Ibs. 23.00: 75 head choice 473 Ib.|Pood Mach’... 62.7 Stud Pack ... 4.7 en . stock calves 24.78: small lot choice 340/Pord Mot ..... 84. Bun Ol! ...:. 9.4 Bo Ridin Tricycle Ib. calves up to.3 25 00 Freent Sul ,,,.114.4 Suther Pap .., 43.2 y Ing cy sy ves—Salable 700. Market not estab-|Prueh Tra |... sae rem se . rod Gen PDvnam .. . . \ 5 xas Co ,., 73.4 A rolling car owned by Harold Fea en 400. Market not estab-|Gen | weg ae Tex @ Sul | * 8 
B. Mercer, 29, of 223 Longfellow Sen Seite’ aa Fi 43 
Ave., struck a two-year-old Pon- CHICAGO ervesrers on ie ae Timk eo 
child .| CHICAGO, June Ry AP)—Hogs 4,500;\Gen Tel ...... 42.6 n W Air . 14 
ame ony — — wtendy to 28 higher om buteb-|Gen Tire c.c1, a8 Tramamer 2 37: sa Ay; seed shipping (Gillette _...... 48 ie 
Mercer ei pice he had parked Beets few lots : eh ta. also|Goodrich ..... Ua Carbide 1s. 
car the 28; .40; no sizabdl dy nape OL cesses 2. ries in veway of his\iis 1-2 190-220 Ib. availavie; 2-3. 290-(Gran Paige... 1s Unit Air Lin’. 37 ome and left it in parking gear|se0 ths. 19.00-19.65:; © few 1-2 230 19.75;/Gt No Ry .... 42.2 Unit Altre ... 98 with the emerge brake on, |2-3_ 270-290 18.50-19.00; 3 around 300 tbs, |Qt West 6 .,,. 21.2 Unit Pruit ... 45. 18.25; larger lots mixed grades 340-400 /Gre ee 16 Un Gap Cp , 37 Evidently, he told police, one of|i», sows 16.00-17.00: a few 330 W./Quif Of ...,.144.9 Ue tans coocs 98 his children got into the car and|!7.25-!7.75: ee aaa ea 14,75-16.00,| Holland P .... 9.1 Us Do... 45.2 
a Cattle 200; no slaughter soene 96.8 Steel ...., 68.3 
released the brake, steers and etter, available | to test Mocker Wh... 34 i) we fh 
The : a slow; cofs : aS car rolled into the street, and bulls steady to 25 lower; vealers|Ill Cent... 60.5 West Un Tel - 18.6 striking Steven B. Rosseau, the|steady to 1.00 lower: few lots standard Lng Ray 3 West A Bk ++ 203 
son of Mr, and Mrs. James A.|00 si food eer eto enititn ang|Tniand Stl"... O24 White Mo... 84 ee te tn an Ave., | com class cows 14.50-16.50; most |i a Ea so: SS Sahota a 
s he rode his tricycle down the |feeve’ircitsin setters tin ta te 00) Nene iat “ian * Yale & Tow | 30 sidewalk canners down to 1160; wtiity and eom:|tRt HAfv ..... ifs ‘108 merical bulls  16.50-18.50; ana|"* Mick ...... 108. th Rad ...124 * x * choice vealers .00-26.00; culls down to 
He was taken to Pontiac Gen- Bheep 200; not enough of ° : any one class De | 
aaj thaapital shases te Sos menial test hi ‘tale’ stony ia|>enies Brewster Plea 
for cuts and bruises and released| Swing tambo 2200-2450; © imited noe ASHINGTON 
to his parents ber Ba or aay ae ore W a — Federal ice 
2 : lambs 18.00-18 00: sla nter ewes scarce:| District Judge John J. Sirica to- e 0-5 50. 
2 Milford Men H goers 2240.22.70, standard an ye or Prenat bite. for tor nN Hurt —| good grades 19.00:29.00; = load mostiy| acquittal of Frank W. . Brewster, prime 1053 heifers 24.00; bulk When Truck Overturns _ | choice, neiters 22.50-23.50: standard and| top official of the Teamsters | 
. tows 1400-16-96: ‘canners and cutters| Union who is charged with con- 
ee ee wee See ee ee early iha0; good and oe —— and released at Pontiac General |ticice vealers 21.00-25.00. : 
Hospital yesterday afternoon for|" aiable sheep & ; slow: steady to) , > 
injuries received when their truck|*, wer: slaughter, ewes about steady: / Driver Pleads Innocent 
om 6 ee : steady to 80 pon Big — a tall tot Mitche} were William M. Emily, wad! Chdiee thece twatiee Wath ~ We R. Watkins, 23, 5726 60, of 1011 S, Hickory Ridge Rd., weer See » Milford, 
a ee 1202)"* Walled ‘Lake 
a2, of 2619 Garden Re. ‘Mittora,| © DUSINGSS otes on 9 200 Sad ail ordered 9 ay told Oakland county sheriff's dep- . {pear June 27, 
ities Oe ee oe Insurance . representatives gr ROT Eee 
“merce Toad about 200 feet ‘east of] cnaries P. Davey for Prudential Roosevelt Bows ‘Out. 
| Deck ane Be Se: See tone Insurance, Co,“ and Richard | L. ship, by a car’ which came around), NEW YORK (INS) | 
      it for os ae] Ra ? i gp Ses é Officials Attack 
Water Trouble Promises, to Remove 
Dirt, Given at Meeting “* 
in Waterford 
Waterford Township officials last 
night promised “‘all possible effort, 
will be made” to clear up the   
4 dirty water problem in the town-| 
ship subdivisions, particularly Hu- 
ron Gardens. | 
* * * 
Huron Gardens residents, Clerk 
James Seeterlin said hydrants will 
be flushed ‘‘as often as necessary” 
until the trouble is cleared up. 
Seeterlin said high iron content |. 
in, the water and a brief hook- 
up with the Pontiac water sys- 
tem were major causes of the 
trouble. The Waterford system 
tank wag being cleaned 
month, Resulting pressure 
changes stirred up the water, the 
clerk said, 
began Saturday, following a rush/ 
of calls last week. 
He told protestors that a town- 
ship fireman would be assigned to 
flushing hydrants all this week, or 
‘until the trouble<is cleared up. 
  
(at 
Driver Free on Bond 
William J. Thompson, 56, 5450 
Rochester Rd., Rochester, pleaded 
innocent to drunk driving before 
White Lake Township Justice 
Frederick Stephan, and was re- 
leased on personal bond to appear inquiry is expected to run many 
‘national debt’ and interest rates. 
on what they call a ‘‘tight money,” 
charges on the debt, hurt small 
Addressing a group of protesting! Humphrey Will Defend 
Ike’s Spending Policy 
months, probably into 1958. 
The committee's investigation 
resolution is broad in scope, rang- 
ing from taxes and credit to the 
Some Democratic committee 
members plan to center their fire 
high interest rate policy followed 
by the administration. 
They contend this has added 
more than a billion dollars to the 
federal budget in higher interest 
business firms which must borrow 
money, and hit hard at the in- 
dividual who makes purchases on 
ee or buys a home with a mort- 
‘PROSPERITY POLICY 
The general Republican answer 
to this has been that the adminis- 
tration’s policfes have continued 
‘the nation’s unprecedented pros- 
|perity, and that inflation would 
have been much worse without; 
|monetary ore:   
  * 
Sen. nid covey: committee 
chairman, said in his statement 
prepared for the opening session 
that the investigation ‘‘will be the 
first full-dress examination of our | 
\fiscal and monetary policies” in| 
half a century. | 
“The immediate occasion for 
  ling credit and interest situation   
  was heoked te Pontiac's while s Detroit Edison to Pay 
Seeterlin said complaints haveof 50 cents a share on capital 
3 |dropped in number since flushing | stock, payable July 15. 
  for trial June 25, lest Fifty.Cent Dividend 
DETROIT #—The Detroit Edi- 
son Co, today declared a dividend 
The dividend will be paid to 
stockholders of record on June 27.| 
At today’s board meeting, the 
utility company announced net 
‘earnings for the 12, months ending 
last May 31 were $31,217,540. The 
figuure was slightly more than 
four million dollars higher than for 
the 12 months ending May 31, 1956. 
The firm’s net earnings for the 
last 12-month period amounted to 
$2.50 per share on the 12,473,752 
shares outstanding, Detroit Edison 
announced. It said its gross reve- 
nues were $242,805,294 for the same 
period, 13 million more than the 
previous 12 months.   
  
Marine Pvt. Donald Gillow, son 
of Mr. and Mrs. George Gillow, 
  News of Service Personnel 
Army Pvt. Billy L. Beaubein, 
whose wife, Sally, lives at 444: 
Lakeside Dr., re- 
  Orchard Lake BEAUBIEN 
Ave., Walled Lake, attended Mich- 
igan’ State University. 
* * * 
Newly appointed company clerk of his recruit company at the 
Great Lakes Na- 
val Training Cen- ter, Great Lakes, 
Il, is Bobby L. 
Borum, son of 
Mr. and Mrs. 
        lieutenant in the U.S. asi 
Corps at the: Uni- Recently commissioned a 2nd.| _ Charles A. Leith- 
leiter, of 15 Pine- 
grove Ave. 
As a_ recruit 
petty officer he 
will wear a min- 
~ jature rating in- 
signia as a badge 
ot authority ducing the Temnde 
“his , nine weeks of ‘Boot 
         
      
and, more 
which has started again with its 
ominous threat to fiscal solvency, 
sound money and individual wel- 
cerned about, 
these: . 
has abandoned a pay-as-you-go 
fiscal basis and has made no pro- 
gress in reducing the World War 
II debt. 
debt has soared from 600 billion 
‘dollars to 793 billions in the last 
four years. 
rates, with federal and local levies 
this study,’’ he said, “is the exist-! 
re Hall | ths oe “~ important, inflation 
* * * 
Among the things he was con- 
Byrd said, were 
The federal government, he said evangelist Billy Graham's crusade 
have raised about $500,000 from 
donors and will need an estimated 
$160,000 more to sustain the Madi- 
son Square Garden meetings 
through July 21. 
ly collections expected to total 
crusade sponsoring committee and 
head of the Mutual Insurance Co. 
Jot —.New— York, «said 
“We'll get the money all might 
men and others were being called 
together at meetings this week 
and next to outline the needs. 
meetings covering only a fraction 
of the overhead, the evangelist's 
extended New York crusade still NEW YORK w — Sponsors of 
This is over and above the night-   
Rainfall in the Sahara Desert 
  about $420,000. averages less than eight inches per 
* * * year, 
Roger Hull, chairman of the TWENTY-ONE 6 
Need $160,000 to Keep Campaign Going 
Pinched for Money to me 
Cost of Graham Crusade: 
vertising. : 
Graham will preach at the Gar- 
den tonight after’ a one-night lay- 
off, the only break scheduled in 
his nine weeks of nightly preach- 
ing. . 
  
  yesterday. 
to continue the meeting schedule. 
* * * 
Hull said groups of business- 
But with the offerings at the 
has some financial problems. 
Hull said that continuation of 
the weekly network telecasts next 
month depends on whether the 
money is available. The crusade 
proper and the telecasts are be- 
ing budgeted separately. 
* * * 
It is estimated that the total 
budget may run nearly 1% mil-| 
lion dollars—about one million for, 
the crusade itself and about half a 
million for Saturday night tele- 
casts of the meetings. 
p * * * 
The nightly collections, so far 
averaging less than 50 cents a) 
person, won't quite cover a third, 
of the over-all costs at that rate. | 
Graham and his team get no 
pay frorn the crusade, except for 
living expenses. 
* * 
Most of the costs of the crusade ia      
    
FACTS ON 
INVESTING for your FREE copy of 
“Dividends Over the 
Years” 
a basic guide for 
common stock 
investment 
Clip and Mail This - 
Coupon 
  
Name 
Address 
City 
State 
Own your own share of 
American business 
WATLING, 
LERCHEN & CO. 
716 Pontiac State Bank Bidg. 
FE 4-2895   
  
  
Member New York Steck 
Exchange and other leading 
. exchanges 
    ‘VALUABLE | 
            are for rental of Madison Square     
Public, private and corporate 
WARTIME RATES 
Taxes remained at wartime 
now taking 110 billion dollars a 
year, almost one-third of national 
income. 
The dollar lost 47 cents of its 
‘value between 1940 and 1952, then 
was stable for about three years, 
but now has lost an additional two 
cents in the last year. 
—* * * Quality ? 
3401 West Huron 
      Interest on the federal debt has 
become so high it now takes 10 
cents out of every dollar of the 
federal budget. 
  
Summer Book 
Club Available 
for Youngsters 
For most children summer 
means freedom from the books. 
But this does not apply to many 
grade and junior high students 
who are expected: to join the ‘“‘Din- 
josaur Summer Reading Club” at 
Pontiac City Library and its| 
branches. 
* * * 
Children can join the club by in- 
quiring at the circulation desk at 
ithe City Library, 47 Williams St., 
or at either of two branches and 
school’ stations at Whittier and 
Wilson Schools. 
The club will be in session 
through Aug. 17, according to | 
Miss Phyllis A. Pope, city I | 
brarian 'e 
Club members will receive a' 
club badge after reading three 
books, and a diploma for reading 
'12 books over the summer. 
* * * 
Special prizes will be awarded 
at a club party Aug. 23 for those 
children reading more than 12. 
books, 
  
cently was grad- : See teen ie Buick Will Close 
Military - Police — Week for Inventory 
under the Re FLINT ( — Buick Motors will 
serve Forces Act close down July 3 until July 15 
program at Fort for inventory. The shutdown of six: 
Gordon, Ga, working days will idle about 11,000 
— phot hourly-rated employes, 
son . and Edward T. Ragsdal 
Mrs. Robert. L. manager, said 7 
Beaubien, of 6181 taken at this time “in od raged fa- 
cilitate annual model changeover 
this fall.” 
Buick reportedly plang major de- 
sign and styling changes with its 
1958 model cars. It has built about 
226,000 carg so far this year com- 
pared with 306,000 in the like 1956 
period, 
News in Brief 
Ralph C. Waldo, 40, 2151 Silver. 
bell Rd., Rochester, pleaded. guilty,   
to drunk driving before Avon 
Township Justice Luther C. Green 
yesterday and paid a fine of $75 
plus $4.90 -costs, 
  
   
   
   . Ist 1987, throug 
ry nya 0, a gh : tof 
, “en plead 
          
  na Bud: | h June! 
o'clock, 
the Price? See y: ‘Famous 
CENTRAL HEATING 
Goodwill Automatic Heating FE 2-7849 
    
  
This Year—Get Boat and Motor 
| _* PROTECTION For a 
your boat 
    money. Few Pennies Per Day! 
Call us now for informa- 
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and motors for 
a@ very small amount of 
H. W. HUTTENLOCHER Agency Max E. Kems 
FE 4-1551 
  
  
    
  
service is. 
       extremely Home Loans 
prompt, and You, too, can build 
is based on 
| years of 
eer | experience or buyahome, » 
using our savings 
and loan plan 
Capitol Savings & Loan Assn. 
Established 1890 
15 W. Huron, Pontiac 
8 FE 4-056 
  
  
  
    
         
    
      
     
    714 
     
    Community Nat’l 
_ Bank Bldg. 
Phone FE 4-1568-9 
BAKER & HANSEN Richard H. DeWits Donald E. Hansen 
Res, FE 5-3793 Res. FE 2-5513 
Homeowners’ Policies 
‘Automobile hasarendé Life Insurance 
- Liability, Insurance Plate Glass Insurance 
  
    
    
+ 
wee   a ee ee 
  
      
            
     eS ee ee 
    THE FONTIAG PRESS. TUESDAY, JUNE 18, 1957   
to End Cancer? Scientist Says Testing 
of Ducks Points Way 
to Stop Disease 
PARIS (INS)—One of the world’s 
leading biologists believes a new 
- breed of French ducks may show 
the way to a cancer-free, long-liv- 
~ $ng future for a renovated race of|to 
humans. 
- . “Qolossal!”” exclaimed France's 
famed scientist Jean Rostand when 
shown the first. generation of an 
~~ eaitirely new “treed of @uck—the} 
result of man-induced mutation. 
* INJECT DUCKS 
The ducks, originally of 
“Pekin” type, had been injected 
att efiec Leth oth DUA, © aub-   the 
stance extracted from the repro- 
Tee re wee ye a club of 120 handicapped who 
help other afflictéd. and found a 
need. the experiment, Father Pierre Le- 
roy, director of France's National 
i Center for Scientific Research, and 
: Jacques Benoit, Professor of Histo- 
phisiology at the College of 
France, claim it is the first time AS 
ORE 
EIS 
sola i é 
Z 
i | 
: g 
| ‘ apbens iE 
  
        after meeting her, nothing can 
keep her down 
Girl Friday type."* very long. 
Now a divorcee of 50, she used 
to be. she says, 
Then, at her office job nine 
years ago, her right leg started 
to drag. ‘The impairment grad-   
  ually grew worse; she be gan 
tripping and stumbling over 
things, Finally she could lift 
neither leg, 
Doctors said she had multiple 
UNNECESSARY HANDICAP 
Some- members said they liked 
to go hunting, fishing and ‘travel- 
ing but had found that many mo- 
a ee eesee Seen aneeen 
their wheelchairs. — 
* * * 
Mrs, Smith launched a solitary 
campaign. She wrote to a motel 
that doors, to Magazine suggesting 
cancer- ispare the knuckles of wheelchair 
occupants, should be at least 0 
inches wide. Her letter, published, 
brought replies of commendation. 
jSome motels wrote her that they 
icould accomodate wheelchairs, 
others said they'd revise building 
plans to do so, 
Then. she thought of a bigger 
idea: 
‘Why couln’t there be wheel- 
en- chair ramps up library 
trances? The branch library 
nearest her had two steep, con- 
crete flights. And Mrs, Smith — 
like many wheelchair occupants, 
she says — loves to read, 
And how about ramps into uni- 
; versity buildings so afflicted could 
a take night courses? 
——______tand_says_that _colors_could_be_ +—Couldn’t 
: ings that would lift to admit wheel- 
chairs? And wide, uncluttered 
aisles so wheeled shoppers could 
pick out their own have rail- 
? “And why couldn't theaters pull out the back row of seats for 
wheelchairs?" she asked. 
* * * 
She wrote to legislative bodies, 
building authorities and others, 
suggesting her ideas, 
“Tt all could be done easily,” 
she smilingly told.a reporter. 
“It’s simply in the why~ haven’t- 
we-though-of-it-realm” 
She was interviewed in the 
small, drab cottage she rented out 
,jof her $75 a month county as- 
sistance 
Mrs. Smith had improved to the point where she had discarded her 
wheelchair and could get hesitantly 
about her house, She was full of 
eager plans for her campaign. 
SECOND TRAGEDY 
A few days later she got a new 
blow. 
“The doctors say I have tuber- culosis,”’ she said, ‘I've got to go 
to a sanitarlum for six months or 
so, Another of those milestones in 
my life! Doggone it, the hard part 
will be to keep idle!” 
Meanwhile, she said, she’s turn- 
ing over campaign to others in 
the Rebounders, She still sounded 
‘cheerful.      NEEDLESS OBSTACLE — Gertrude Smith, who started a cam- 
paign for making things easier on persons in wheelchairs, surveys 
the steps which prevent her from entering a public library ——s 
ed. Why not install a ramp, she asks? : 
  
  
  
  CLEVELAND (INS) — A Cleve- 
land newspaperman with a 
penchant for collecting rare fiddles 
has written the first book im almost 
50 years on the history and ro- 
mance of violins. 
He is William A. Silverman of 
the Cleveland News, whose news- 
paper career started at the age of 
16 and has carried him to such 
papers as the Detroit Times, De- 
troit Free Press, Baltimore, Md. 
Post and Buffalo Times. 
- ® * *- 
Silverman who has amassed a 
collection of some 30 violins over 
the past 20 years, has based his 
first book, ‘‘The Violin Hunter,” on 
the life of Luigi Tarisio, the most 
famous violin collector in history. 
“Every good violin has a pedi- 
gree — a pedigree that tries to 
trace its ownership,” Silverman 
explained. “This is one of the 
things that helps to establish 
the Value of the violin.” 
“I had seen a great many of 
these pedigrees. At some point in 
many of them I would run across 
the name of Tarisio. I began to 
wonder who was this fellow Tarisio 
and started digging around. 
* * * 
“I read memoirs of violin col- 
lectors of 100 years ago. That 
plus correspondence I carried on 
throughout the world enabled me 
to construct Tarisio’s life.”’ 
By the year 1750, most of the 
great violin makers of Cremona, 
Italy — Stradivari, Guarneri, Ber- 
gonzi and others — were dead. 
The actual worth of their crea- 
tions was. not understood in Italy 
at the time, and by 1800, most of   
  
      
        
      
            
    
    
                     
  (uf Disneys True Life Adventures. 
NEST NABBERS ° 
AFLICKER coucss our ANICE HOLE FOR ITé is BUT WHEN ITS BACK 16 
TURNED A CLAIM-JUMPING STARLING COMES. 
          
         \ | ~ ee trom oe    
          
   
            
  -eNES uP IN 
SPAIR. 
Ke * * * 
these masterpieces. 
asteries and neglected villas 
of the violins. Then he set out 
* * * 
  Stradivari — 
Heifetz. 
priceless violins, 
tion for his book. 
contents of the letters. 
Mails fo Honor   
Steel Birthday     Print Special 
for Industry 
“billboards in 
: Steelways, official publication 
American 
said the Post Office 
with a 3-cent 
tional glory. : 
* * * 
  Cleveland Reporfer Writes: 
Book on History of Violins: them were gathering dust in attics 
and other out of the way places. 
Tarisio, whose hopes of becom- 
ing a violinist were shattered be- 
cause of injury suffered to his 
fingers, vowed he would bring back 
He dug through the attics, mon- 
ot 
Italy until! he had two sacks full 
on foot — for Paris to sell them. 
His finds were welcomed by the 
Paris collectors, touching off a 27- 
year era in which Tarisio became) 
‘the master collector of all-time. 
Before he died, Tarisio — at one 
‘time or another — handled most of 
'the instruments made by the great 
instruments that some 
day were to be played by per- 
formers such as Paganini, Elman, 
{reisier, Francescatti, Milstein and 
Truth outdoes fiction in Silver- 
man’s book as he tells how and 
where Tarisio fund the oft-times 
Silverman, a one-time detective 
story writer, estimates that he 
wrote more than 1,000 letters to 
countries throughout the world, in- 
cluding Russia, to gather informa- 
Most of the answers were re- 
ceived in foreign languages and 
for six years he kept Cleveland 
interpreters busy deciphering the 
Stamp 
Denoting 100th Year, 
NEW YORK — America’s steel 
industry is observing its Centen- 
nial this year with 120 million 
miniature." 
of 
Iron and Stee] Insitute, 
is honoring the steel industry's 
postage 
that will be in one of the 
Federal picture galleries of na-   
her a 
19, ge JUNE 17, 1987, CARL: 
. . Paddock; 
‘ Cariysie 
brother | Mrs. a adeorn 
8:30 
toon Puneral Home with 
Luther offic’ 
Huateen | AIRLINES NEED YOU        
   
    ‘YSLE 
dear 
Fa 
Wed- 
p.m. 
  
    16, 
— “egg ay 
fone officiating. ‘a 
Home. 1987, OSCAR 
5 Rt. 
Tom Ma- 
. Tarket. will 
Puneral 
  —— 
Ris egos is 
As in the hour 
eaay missed by wW 
family, In Memoriam PPPPDPDP LPL LLLP LAA 
IN IN. MEMORY OF EDWARD 
ei Who passed away June 
18, dear today 
econ aver. 
fe, 2 d. 
  
IN LOVING 
18, 1955 June 
ie Ly 
ht, 
but never 
those 
they leave behind. 
Le and we love - MEMORY Georgé Todoroff who passed away or 
go out of 
      but never, out of mind: as of 
pad ‘in all bis ways, 
Jus’ be) ae ond of Bie Oe) 
ere and eart and m true 
Seentitul alowed al — ge eft Bowery 
Sadly missed by Todoroff family. 4 , tice law's the   
  
    
be dicensed to 
Would be heron hy 
| a lags 
  
  
Write or call oor Raat vo vl 
Bont ancock, Detroit 1, “\ich. 
  
See our ad under Instructions & 
School of Aeronautics 
BARBER, STEADY 
FE 3-9116   
  
  
CAB DRIVERS, STEADY & PART: 
time. Day & Pe rn 9 ton 
438 Orchard Lk   
CAB DRIVERS STEADY & PART 
time, day or night shift, / 
drivers, 101 W. — 
~~. gl tae Load 8) bi} 
- Bi e ¥ r 
Union Lake Ra. a ay 
a 
otor. 
on”   EXPERIENCED STUDE. 
ard mechanic, Mazurek 
_Bivd. & _Woodward, 
~ EXPERIENCED DRY CLEANING DRIVER. ESTABLISHED ROUTE. STEADY WORKER. APRLY GRESHAM CLEANERS 605 OAKLAND AVE.   
FIRST CLASS — 
Grinder Hand 
  
  
SPARKS 
Snustit me Ra | TOME SE Baae OP Donelson-Johns _| FUNERAL SOME PONTIAC 
“Designed _for_Puoe _PRECISION TOOL CO. 
pills puneral Bome. PE 413i! we 8. Jessie FE 32-8301 
RIFFIN CHAPEL 
Thoughtful Service FE 2-584) 
Siome teg FUNERA 
orariee Brains =" Watertord   
Voorhees- Siple FUNERAL HOME ambulance en carn Plane or Motor 
  
Cemetery Lots 5 ~~ 
GRAVES. WHITE CHAPEL. TWO 12s Three, $175, Bix $300. LI 
  
  
28 
vi, BOX REPLIES 
At 10 a.m. today there 
10, 16, 17, 19, 20, 
” 58, 60, 76, 82, 
104, 116, 118. 
    
    
    NEED A FINANCE- 
FIXER? Order Classified 
rent, find a ads to sell, 
good job. FE 
‘Want Ad number! 2 8181 is the 
  
  
  The Pontiac Press 
FOR WANT ADS 
‘DIAL FE 28181 
From 8 a.m..to 5 p.m. 
$2.76 
S2a4aeu B8susex     
  
A 
  writer and get it! \. 
} \. 
4 GE T I a5 gt UI Cc K, 
brows (Gassiied Ads! 
|Yes, Vectors it is — dial 
FE 28181 for an ad- _~ Hie Wonted Mode 6} 
  
  
Cleaners Exp WAITRESS. 4868 
: s 
EXVERIEN NCED COUNTER GIRL Libert PBX 
ater Bivd. in Birm Ingham, 
ERIENCED WAITRESS. tiac 
ghts only, good working cond at *ataynes 
  
LADY ADT WAtTaD ro . DO LIGHT wo! a 76 Cliffe: 
Ave Pe pipes. : a 
LADY TO DO LIGHT Leeda oo & some driving for women in 
country. More for home & com- 
_Peotise Press ros wages. Box 4, 
woe OUSEKEEPER 
for po lady. bust live in. FE 
nay WOMAN FOR HOUSE work Live in, FE 23-5231 or FE   
  PRACTICAL NURSE Sea pend saa CARE for elderly bed tort 
_own home. Ponti, P Press bot ¢ 
PHOTO FINISHER, EXPER rator of black = aus 
inter to train color   
RELIABLE GIRL, | 
—— baby sit 
FE 4-2400. 
Fee MATURE WOMAN WHO 
Mt ahi 11:00 to 1-90 = af night Nee to 17:30 Kae time or full time. Mrs. 
dams OL 1-0381   
  
FIRE FIGHTERS 
CITY OF PONTIAC Applications are now being taken 
for fire fighters. = aooew inust 
be at least 5'8" to 2 yrs. of 
Reh ‘se — in Bi allowable), 
ate or equiva- 
Poly lah 
== e,_city all, 
ed . 
Employ merit Of Office 142 Wayne. _ 
  ANTED 
90c hr, 
Mr. Walton, 
Office, H SCHOOL BOYS 
between 16 — 18 yeare: 
aranteed 
00, Ganiapenens 
_ Wayne. 
MAN WANTED TO INSTALL MUF- flers. Some torch ability. 256 8. 
w 
MECHANIC. ONLY THOSE WITH 
exp. need apply, S¢e service — 
ager, Wilson tiac-Cadiliac. 
Mich Woodward. Birmingham,   
  PHOTO PI 
enced, aay of black & vwhite 
auto. printer mood as. color 
rinter. Stead 
__Piymouth Rd., etroit | 
PRESSER WANTED, PULL O OR 
room 
Artcraft Cleaners, Rochester. a 
SINGLE MAN. GENERAL FARM 
work, no mitkin board, bets wages. 4610 Livernols Rd., 
= 17 & 18 Mile. MUlberry 
mae {OR MARRIED MAN FOR dairy farm. oman to help 
house No children. 1 mile east 
of Lakeville, Corner of Yule & 
Townsend ‘ 
TOOL ROOM 
M ACHINISTS MUST UA ED! 
MGRT SH rst NOL 
Bennie Mirs. im 4735 Rochester Rd. 
B’ham—Troy, Michigan 
Nr. cor 18 Mile & M150. 
THE METHODIST CHURCH IN 
a Orion needs a choir direc- 
tor. bea =f dee a on 
or capable o' ing 
MY 3-42 hey lease call 34211, Mrs. 
anWagner.- 
PRACTICAL 
& die < TRAINEES dna tak 
tr yeiae apy gee 
sign, machinist. No experience r 
jired bring separation. 
t oo 
Ww. 7   
  
  
B¥3 
  
Scapelon's mest pecepeed ont Sealership will outline our ¢ 
i and othe * 
an iS" Sldeve wy then 
  
  tnd if you are wil mets. | Pontia RELIABLE , WOMAN. LIVE | IN. 
ironing, 1 child. MA a :   
Women .to work > = early 
evenings that need te earn as 
oe as $109 per wk. Car nec. 
  
  
unity, wuniim{t- 
mplete selection 
of . No collections, Hg 
deliveries. ire nec. Selling 
= ug. 12 to Bee, 1 Complete 
Service, program. torre Det. 2 
or call collect Drayton Plains. 
OR_3-6406.   
TYPIST 
Cal days — FE ¢1302 for de- 
tails or evenings — OR 3-5831.   
TYPISTS 
Cranbrook Foundation, MI 4-1600. 
WAITRESS CURB GIRLS _—— 
at Dizle Spot corner. U. 8. 10 
M15. Clesed Wed. 
WAITRESS WANTED MUST BE 
well experienced morning shift.   
  
  
  
  223 8. sieeve 
WAITRESS SAT. Monts. 
er, relable fos y tn rson 
after l= i, 3481 Elis. 
Lake R 
WANTED : =a FOR — 
ca's finest snack shop, expe 
ence preeprres. bet not neces- 
8 Peter Pan Restau- 
poo § son Woodward. or 6535 
Telegraph corner Maple in Birm. 
WA ee ad PA Phe wd 
  
COMPAN- 
i) for elderly lady, ont 
home, 1 m bus. MA 
6-2118.   
WANTED: REGISTERED = 
boy’s camp, June 25 - Aug. 
Health Center with modern inet 
ities, FE 5-3436. 1:30 
—p™: . 
WOULD LIKE WOMAN TO COME 
in as companion for one 11 yr. 
ri. More for home than wages. 
$-2976. Call between 4 5. 
~ WOOL PRESSER Pontiee ‘Ls exp. nary, 640 to = Pruitt.   
  
Tele- 
  
  
  
    
  
  
  Help Wanted Female 7). 
orexx.| COLLEGE $300}   
  this wil ey ian opportunity | med iawn as 
Mr Guyer or Mr. Bruns. The! GOOD OPPORTUNITY weinaw St. Pontiac. héicn.—| FOF real estate, sales people 
WOOL PRESSER and acreage specialist Also 
got ri i craamnn in| ame Po Woodward, MI 44620. ‘| Ras 7s - 
WFOR RETAIL . Posi- WOMEN, FULL OR PART 
tions for young men pleaning tor at Watkins nationally a 
oad ig po Boge 3 ye Chiisten- hoot a ee be a 
found MEN, ARE YOU BE- ieppigxonD Souris hare a tween the of 17 and 26 and ——— general dui, wor: 
desire part ¢ employment with hy a stings Bat 
s ? 6° DP live in. 
pet orasee Feet ed | saat Spee cu emtes ing organization 
een nee. Se and ednesday ats pa. ‘Parems Employ ment esi as 
— . 37 W. Lawrence 8t., Pon- % 
2 YEARS 
   
     
      =e to Sn. sit days and week- | bas oe ly RIAL GALES, wee 
=1IT FIGURES... 
    
Graebner's 
JOBS. 
FOR | MEN & GIRLS 
GIRLS FOR DEN. 
- $2 
"young. dentist wants ants attractive girl 
around Ww vans ‘of age, to be 
“ rote oe No experience need- 
$190 
Exclusive country club r Pon- 
. needs an Hose ts ca to 
run their switch board and wel- 
come visitors. 
BILLER TYPIST $325 
Auto famgemio needs experienced 
girl for their — department. 
a igen hy mang ML 
ue type 2 Forde a “ante, 
can month in a 
SECRETARY TRAINEE 
NO EXPERIENCE, $260 
Sad ie ee ad good typing and shorthand will 
one eee 
enth 
A clas A Penta’ executive 
hy mare a than experi- 
work loge, io your own PAE wtp enles 
executive. 
EXECUTIVE TRAINEE §300 
—— some —- or the equiv~ 
Weill Pontiac firm 
war train wie Sy a Moe of 
SENIOR OR Accou NT $560. 
Engineers aig act mechanical ae 
e _ buey 
MANAG ee, 
. $350 a | 
Graebner’s “MICHIGAN’S 
LARGEST” 
313 Pontiac State Bank Bidg. 
FE 54-0277 
JUNIOR. 
STENO. 
*260 Local firm wants intelligent gal to 
day w in th   with| - 
skills.    
     
      
       
       
   
  TRY 
      6 v elr 
lic relations dept. See Miss 
LLINg AT CA ce RK. 
1 B . FE 88-0416.   
MR. 
v 
ey 
‘ela -you to sell their pres 
name brand merchan- 
and will set you cal 
a new car, 
YN EDWARDs - 
oe ee Nat'l. SA 
MIDWEST Pontiac's oldest em bean oly 
fee invites you tovcom hs 
some nanan 
tions, L’ below bern some 
aoe many interesting jobs avail- 
~ DOCTORS ASST. $200 
Lr dade the ages of 25-40, who can 
some li typing to belp a 
fee doctor 
CLOTHES 
HORSE $225 Personable young lady who likes 
pretty things to wor' fashion- 
le apperel shop 
ASST, BOOKKEEPER | TRAINEE $250 u ya. have wae ae So 
"PERSONNEL 
a onl AC’S OLDEST 
406 Pontiac State Bank Bldg.   
type-end Wants thé relaxed, 
sm See Sere ‘awaits 
ED- 
ty Natl Bank Bidg. FE 
  —_ a ‘i 
z riftel i i :   lp 
os songs 
Zz) 
imal 
            
            
       
        
          
     
     
           
    
       if 
THE PONTIAC PRESS. ‘TUESDAY, JUNE 18, 1957, 
        
    
- evrmet Sead f 
YOUR YPING 
  i an: 
job ie i ot variety. 
602 Comm Nat'L Bank eau 
7 __Bldg, PE 40864. __ 
Instructions 9 oe 
AIRLINES NEED YOU | 
pie hin al pe onkea “te. ae ~ 
“tatning for attrac   
tive, high-salaried "es hostess, reservat communi. 
cationist, — agent. ard t 
  SLICE OF. HAM) 
    
         “4 nance. Na “OR 3-2860, 
ii TREE menviCn (PETE'S), Ace Hi i Landscaping 
tainte- 
rimming... Pree   
  Mya aed Greeks hae Tw ble 
    Penort lo 
ing” can a quailty. Must. be between 
“ “gehoot © t 
aoe a oot eee, mieten 
  
velopm eee women. Get the 
jaetat Write National School of 
Aeronautics, Box 23 Pontiae Press. 
Best Way 
DRIVING SCHOOL   
Get more tak Fae | sense for oe 1 
dollar. 
5-4538.   
IF YOU ARE NOT A HIGH school 
depos write fox’ tree tree informa-| <= 
en how to get your be oggerd 
— interference. Write fo Catelog 5 
pare School, Box "9 ac SOMPIATE TRACTOR © ae 
general contractor, 
Carcinog 8 Jeane exp. FE Pies Lap lo doll jUILT. FINISH 
NURSERY 80D DELIVERED OR OR 
  
‘08 . FLEMING belge take 8 
. finishing. 1)   
rt TO DRIVE THE 
WAY aT y ecuoce DHIVER TRAINING Bus, FE 
Pvi~ sUMER PIANO LESSONS. Vic, Pontiac uae = ochelarehtp winner, FE 45614 GENERAL BLDG. ND REPAIR 
Soy Nonna BOUSEMOVING — FOLLY | yarn & DRIVEWAY GRADING & |° we No BA. | Neat filling. PE 5-3552. For Spec arden Page 
TRIMMING AND CUTTING. 
a ing. Free estimat 
58-8646 23-2253, Res tes FE pees 
  
Work Wanted Male 10)" ii aon 
os CARPE, ~ 
rote Can NORE MEW Nvcidng tong angpacy bTate and vacheoas. “pe 2082 ea. = 
toes mm 7 NOW! 
& cabi work. New repair. 
D_ B Murdock, FE 2-feet. 
      
BOY, 18 — WOULD LIKE WORK.A G OR _3-6127.   
a ve WANTS ODD JOBS. 
Lk. Call eves. after 
c. ‘or anyame Wednesday or gun- 
A ee WORK. NEW OR! 
br aoe Also cabinet work. FE   
CABINET MAKER AND CARPEN. ter. Kitche: . FE ns ® specialty 
  
CARPENTRY. SMALL JOBS 
o soceially, work me 
    
CanPuTER “Wook WTD. NO ob too ¥ large or evn small. 
ree estimates. FE   
CHAIN OR BUZZSAW SS: BY = 
} hour. FE 6-5503 ob oF   
CARPENTRY, 30 YRS. EXPERI- 
ence, oe and repair. Formica 
kitchens ' specialty, Jalousie 
porch pail g hens: OR 3-8176, 
  
EXP. MAN WANTS YARD & GAR- 
3-5478. den work, OR 
EXTERIOR, — a. OR 
wid. Reas, est   
_> — 
GRAss, WEED & BUsu CUTTING 
Hand digging, Phone MY 3-1198.   
_Jimm 
HOUSEPAINTING . BY COL- lege student Expe ree | 
sonable. PE 2-3664. | 
HAVE YOU LOTS TO MOW? CON- tact me for SE SN, rates, be- 
fore July ist. FE 347 
BOY, 17, WOULD LIKE WORK OF _any type for gt FE 2-4719. 
HUSKY AMBITIOUS ria school boy wants summer _Prefers outdoor work. FE : 
LAWN MOWING AND ODD | JOBS. 
_1 days week. OR 3-470. 
MASON FL ST STONE WORK 
odd jobs. FE 
VET. I! WiSiks WORK NEAT. apt., trained, call before 6 p.m.   
Moving & T 19 
A-1 MOVING — oa 
y | Reasonable rates FE 5-3458 estimates 5-3750. 
  
seeding, Pe: rennial & "ann i fee: 
or FE ee bce ah “or FE 
COMPLET Ls A Toda! MAINTE. 
ting. _seape | “gervieeF rE Sa! © 
truck service, Garden & lawn 
preparation, PE 
IMMING AND TR: 
removals, Ph, FE §-6593 or OR 
39-2000.   
  
top soil, FE   Rent Apts, Furnished 33/| 
    
  
      
  
3 OUN, PRI- 
Lear, Toner & bath Adults =: 
— 26 Monroe 
  
3 ROOMS LE. UTILITIES 
paid. Ties in ck FE 6-608) 
  
3 RM. UPPER APT. CLEAN. UTIL. 
furn, 4 Norton.   
‘13 ROOMS. ADULTS. |” Virginia. :   
  
  3 RMS. & PRIV. —— FE_5-9835.   
  
3 ROOM AND BATH DOWNSTAIRS ve ent. Jed couple or with 
  
  7 ROOM 
3 NICE CLEAN Rus. furn. Ple ot 
s LARGE RMS. & BATH, 
floor. Small baby welcome, 
2-466   
Ue eet ae 
3 FURN Rothe ia SANDER: 
  SEVERAL a ae TAECEOG| OR RMS. UTIL PORN. RN. ADULTS 
  3 ROOMS, PF PT. mr APPLY 
7 Clark 8t.   
  laid. Top soil f 
2- ra 
NURSERY i Prida “Display Ad m 4     
Lost & Found — 24   
  Halls L FE 
  LOST: MAN'S WALLET, SAT. 
  
PEMALE ¢ CoE ity Gcohera Lake & Johnson. FE 
__ 4-868. 
WHITE Te bai iF Aer 
  
  
  kup. FE 2-4750. 
iG & LIGHT hauling, call Bul FE f N.   
  
  
dIM’s MOVING, * DAYS, CHEAP- 
er, FE 5-1348 or FE 86-2342       
LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING. _— REPAIRS 40444 
LIGHT HAULING 4 @ BLACK DIRT   Rubbish, field ee top soil, sand 
nen gravel, FE 2-0603.   
  SMALL CEMENT J 
other Kinds of cement 
tee wiz LIGHT Uke aa & RUBBISH SEPTIC TANKS, 
= trucking 
  wo - ost ULING. NAME YOUR es “REPAIRS AND CONTRACT- Fees _ing PE 5-843). 
~ TRENCHING AND 
BULLDOZING 
WONT YOUR 1 eae rk EN? 
addition you have beet 
sy Union carpenters. O : 
Building Supplies 12A 
‘Build Your Own Home 
high labo: 
and lumber vards profits.   
c al end distance moving. 
Local St pone PE $-2006 LIGHT PICK-UP HAULING. FULL 
ia waviia— ce HA G, CHEAP. FE 
ee tH 
  
      ences RTICTES | PICKED up free of eS FE 5-4638 ON AND ~APTE   
Large van to serve you. Smith 
M , FE 44064, 
incomplete home we will supply 
all material for a comple’ 
_with low re in 
No meee down to reliable folks. 
eds of satisfied 
For information call 
; __ Business Services 
al ACE TREE SERVICE.   
A NT 
0-6580 | % ton zee 1% ton stakes 
Cone on an Semi-trailers   
  
  by t 
' our oer | Oeneral Printing & 
PAINTING, 2 YRS. 1sT CLASS rx ice CE 
We service ee makes of vringer 
_ automatic washers. 30 
ROY'S, 96 Oaklang 
AUDIOVOX HEARING . ae. 30, 101% N. Saginaw. 40539. BU SAWS MACHINE FILED SAA PAINTING WALLPAPER WANTED TO BOY 
— = Reasonable FE 23116. a 4-4 4-1 INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR ‘OR 
AI PAINTING INTERION & ~ 
  
    
Work Wanted Female 11 LLLP | 
16 YEAR OLD GIRL wants | St 
  
15 YR. “OLD GIRL WANTS BABY-| 
sitting job aa ~ vic. Bald — 
win Schoo! 
FOROS, ERE pick w elivery 
WOMEN WAN “WALL ASHING | 
_& cleaning FE 7 71-8087. 
Al ik TRONINGS, GOOD WORK & 
references Piek ep ans delivery. ins done FE 4- 
i | YRONINGS. $3 A oe CREE 
iw 1 day service. FE 
ALL TRONING. ONE PIECE OR _one load. 3 "Laoy vorviee. PE 4-301, 
A L KIND OF HOt SEWORKE “a A Exp. & Refer. FE 
BABY OG IN MY HOME. 
Tetho Geatersea & Cass. FE 631m.   
  sean CLEANING 
              
    PAINTING AND PAPERHANOING K. E. Wuhite — $-0580. | SLASTERINO NEW On RESAIR 2 
FE 5 PAINTING AND PAPERHANGING G. W. Long, 41475. _ Work , Guaranteed. 
GENE’S HEATING SERVICE hauled. Clarkston-Waterford area. 
_MA 5-4682.     no & Supplies 24A 
ABC CARTAGE. LARGE VAN or | *® _Wanted Real Estate 32A /3 
BUY SELL OR TRADE 37 ROOM FURN. APT. PRIVATE 
TEES. SINT OPEYES 
  Ms 
ent..very clean, 20 Noi Norton, 
3 ROOMS, i8. PRIVATE “E BATH, yd ole 
  a pas. 7 you Fd consult George 
Biale 
eu cues ns 
ESTATE Ad also Pan and/3 ROOMS & BATH. BABY "WEL- fand . on Fontiee MY 2 : zone 
GEORGE BLAIR |3 pO E   REAL 
4536 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1251 RMS. 
Drayion Piains Pee HOURS, RELIABLE |/4 RM. 1 2ND. FLOOR, 
w 
66 W. Huron st.” Pe ¢2s77|* ®   SCRABB).: E78. $3. PAINT 
fit). BACKENSTOSE, “ib "E. Lawrence le: 
Notices & Personals 25 
AEROTRED KNAPP 
O   
    
4NY GIRL OR WOMAN | NEED. |! ini trie 
  
  
ODELL | CARTAGE 
  
    
veer. Otel aa ol =e 
REDUCED RATES _ 
EQUIPME. 
  th Debt? 
AN “CREDIT 3S toa 
Sr 8. Saginaw abo 
    
LADIES, A DOR 
deep vee or electric od aol 
a soley — 
Lawrence Goddard, 
8t. Pon’! , Mich. 
» Trucks to Rent SPECIALIZE IN COLD WAY: _hair styling: Dorothy's. FE 2-1244 TRUCKS TRACTORS _ THOSE INTERESTED IN   
  
RS AND TRACTORS 
Pontiac Farm and 
Industtial Tractor Co. 
rE 
WITH LARGE vaaity 
wishes work ha 
_Tubbish, __ $4 load. one. 
Painting & Decorating 20   
  
_experience reasonable 
Sac" free - estimates. 
rior 10 per cent disc. for cash. 
Free est FE 4-0206 wid Children to Board 26 WID 
835 8. WOODWARD BOY, Open pee Including Sunday   
y a ocak $15 per. a- 1649. 
Day. ~ CARE 
censed bh 
Wd. Hi Household G | Goods 27 27 
FURNITURE NEEDED 
Entire home y. odd lots. Get the 
= dolla, Will ~~ it or 
sel' % for you 8 & 
Saie, Phone OR 3-37)7 
; misc. furniture. FE 3-7332.   
  
  
  
  
~ att Pes TYPES | 
. ips “ furnivure,. M oT 2-1521. 
__ ~ Wanted to Rent y   
  
- BEDRM HOU 
is & ls 8-0343. 3 burn Heights. ——- 
  
  
- PAINTING Furnaces cleaned, sold, Eepeirss 
10 Crook . hi 
  
paired. Air’ deo —_— re- 
      era Keller, after 6:00 p.m 
  
ARE FOR CHILDRI N AND ar t housekeeping. FE 8-8939. 
DAY WORK, 3 sa Si. WEEK. REF   
  
bay. tof: let ee BY DAY OR). 
Secu, SECRETARY WOULD 
Trimmed or remove di, ey work at home. Rapid dic- 
tation, typing. accounting, legal. 
EXP. , WOMAN ANTS BABY BIT. 
ur. OR 23061. ting by _ th 
inaaiice FE 
MIMEOGRAPHING, TYPING, BEC. sEC- 
retarial service. EM 32642   
  w 
invalid, Write Pontiac Frese. Box 
Y 
or ki he! he weet week. 
ae - 
    PLASTER ING MEYERS,    
       
      
                 
  
  
    
EXECUTIVE Pao as by manager 
- hracle 1 FURN. APT. o 
ome west eee araltatte 
Contact W. zz * 
W. T. Grant. 318 Sum 
Toledo, Oh} . O 
  
If your house is 
scaling, eal] us 36 years in- ae         
         
   
   business No amateu st work- 
manship. Reliable Co. SMALL EQ 
voleslieR R ‘Middleton a 
BUY OR SELL “   
wil reonally 
ea ena bin aoe D BATH, Gas HEAT, 
MS. NTC. 21-ft. ae at ob rm. Working couple, 
AITD.G. LET Te ee a 
5-6850. _, & BATH, cake 
. oe Call after 6, FE _ 71-0281, ROOM 
    
    prop- OOMS & BATH, PVT ENTR.. ‘ west side. FE 68-1672 or after 6, 
PE_5-5323.   
Ttessonsble Call and aL oe NEWLY. Sra 
  
isfy a ‘ eoncerned, Don't feel ob- 
furthe: 
mal 
WE TRADE, BUY & SELL 
DORRIS 
52 W. Huron St Phone PE 41557 : + WIL Bi Buy | oR List ¥ ae YOUR LAKE oLEAN 
  HAV UALIFIED * “BUYERS dm Teas commercial proper- 
. A phone 
ROY KNAUF 26% W. Huron 8st. PE 23-1421 
$3338 
    
    room. - or 
rooms suburban on large lots, 
and we could use s smal] farm. |? pace. 
beth leks privileges. $16-¢20 
arding your| Weekly Call eves, FE 45203, 
property are specialists in| BACHELOR APT., PRIVATE BATH & entrance, v nice, on Joslyn 
en ae   
ee Call us for r infor-| CLOse 
ood 
on gidaire, stove ana all 
_utilities furnished, $65. FE 5-6105. 
RNER OF Pe & ELIZ & SON RBALTORS “eae, ms 
  
  
  
400 8. : 
LARGE, LOVELY (4 & BATH. a wy Ul Loxtos nor Gas 
  
LOVELY SMALL APT. PRIVATE ae — 
  4 rms. & bath Heated. 19 Jack- 
son. 5-060T. Rent Apts. Unturnished 341 nat . Motel Rooms : 
FLAT ¢. kM... RATE sox HOTEL. mUBURIA 
SUERTE ERE] tees eg 
    
  ts rms 1 E aay rae sare te poles. 
  FE FURNISHED 
‘ee $70 Age sag os Pos: a |: tiac Lake Rd. OR 3-2860 Rent “Stores 40   
In @ scenic country setting. 
Newly remodeled with laun- 
ea facilities. Large lowe 
& B., also large 
upper 5'& B. They'ré really 
wits Pp OL: MES, yNC, 
Living mae faeces t gg - wiler Newly Tg, teste ‘et 
a ke ft. Ideal for any business on ue. 
Reasonable rent. EM 3-4062. 
-Rent Office Space 41. PPPDL LDA LPP LDL LLL LLL 
ours SPACE FOR 
For Rent Miscellaneous 42 LOL ALL Ln ALLt l LO 
BIG 30X40 GARAGE, ee-' RENT. 
gin eet Cali_ after 3:30, 
30° STORAGE ack FE 
DOUBLE GARAGE PA! RENT, __Vap owen OR Dba" pie tert   
  n Mot Adelaide 
18x20 ft. FE 6-141   
Newly moceruised. ted 
rated. ot rms. Cove, 
PT rl oan refrigerator, al) ut.’.. fu: Sylvan Lake privileges | oR 1406. 
*WO 4 ROOM A! APTs.,, | UNFURN- 
ished. 1 avatiable now, other July 
PE _ 41001 
TAREE ROOM polit ta APART- 
racine tree 
  _@ 
te couple ___-For igisitieasax 48   
  
and 
13 Pontiac phen 
occupancy 
ons $65 to Bestest tea"'e month 
VERY CLEAN MODERN 3 ROOM upper or, GMT offices. Auto. 
electric.   
  PLE HEAT, HOT & COLD TER. 8 me CAneTAKEe APTER 
D, URON. FE 40284. = 
Rent nt Houses Furnished 35 
1 BEDROOM DELU. - 
cite pts Bachelors paradise of   
  
ae a with mall 
Drayton ibe wo 7 RM. HOUsE IN KEEGO HAR- 
* bor and 4 rm. house in 
7s Siem, pom: a IN CHILDREN 
* pase os ma mo. FE 6-6857. 
fanaa ctrememreapetnen opines =a esas 
6 RMS. 3 BEDROOMS. BATH & 
utility room, year’s lease. MArket 
FOR R RE F FURNISHED HOUSE. 
Season or year around. 5 rms 
fess, orviese tie “abo |g * e a- 
slont road, TCitsabeth Lake, FE 
used 
6-1832. 
so Hi cag A b) 
ut. Inquire 22 aubers reat cifiee. 
face, HOUSE FOR RENT, aU- 
— sent t 1698 Taylor Rd come, ire at iy 
- Phone ve 45425. 
Rent | Houses Unfurn. 36   
  
3 BEDROOM HOME, 6 MILES 
Northwest of Waterford. MA 
- ROOMS & a FULL BASE- 
ment, FE 2- 
§ ROOM nOvEE CRESCENT L. 
_Estates. Detroit. _TWinbrook yecy 
i RM 30 E. BOULEVARD. FE _5-6437. 
RM HOUSE SMALL aa 
® lake on Walten Blvd. $120. 
quire 22 Auburn, rear office 
a0 DESOTA BETWEEN W 
Perry and Mt. Clemens off Fast Be. fy month rent: iets 2 
bedrooms, oil, yard. 6 to § only.   
  
    
  
  
ay PRIVATE BATH | & 
7153. Lake 
    ATTRACTIVE BUNGALOW 31 3 BED- 
rooms. large On main high- 
way Near Oaiea poe ‘Adults 
_ Si De ra Nad ist. TOwnsend or 4-3n44 
turn. $65 ‘| SPen "TIL 8 ie EVES 
pooene a ate fa gS ae Fg bil i } 
. ‘xD. hice ‘DRS AN: GI mtge. FE 5-1228. After 12 p.m. 
§ AT’ rey ARCADIA COURT.. K./ 
G. HEMPSTEAD, 102 E. 
a Ss, CLEAN | p00 GAs HEAT W rzi6). 16,500. 
vet down. ee yt bedroom 
“EL WOOD Fan ee $143 Cass Elizabeth Rd. 
$-1284 
Cinder Bleek, 1% car t afarece. _Fireplac Inquire FE 2   
SMALL Hi IN HURON GAR- 
HOME Tel-Huron. Nice 
lot. $850 do . 
. it. 
i gle Pie Nelson utidin 
ie hisedts 
RKSTON A 3 BEDROOM, 
etn e bet a m0, de nr tike pew. fares 
Siz:300. 
DRAYTON WOODS ? BEDROOMS ?% baths, kitchen, 
dining-L, living reom full b base- 
ment with rec. area, Lot 80x15. 
ORK 3-048) 
CLARKSTON 
Estate Must vero ek = 
Aa se = tare Priviicena. gueed 0. 
Terms. 
Poene, Uusple bores 
Buy Thru Partridge 
List Thru Partridge   
  
  
  
  
$750 f DOWN ee with bedrooms, 
fu bath. Aine sets. *Ritches ben orld 
2. 
60C with $759 down. 
EMBREE & GREGG fat Sn dey Lavender 
ny 
“down 
          
   HAYDEN $405 ‘DOWN. A new 2 bedroom home yous ist. Call toe tetee mation toda. 
BALD EAGLE LAKE PRONT.4 bedrooms. ;..08-.3-.damily,- ote Ee 
SASHABAW SCHOOL AREA. 
bias Toe sieatumncere acne bee new “oan school, 
babe oon expansion ytd 
ce Norte ~s = 
ay age ig pA coe down. 
replace, sanay Beach. ‘$h000, terms 
ment, Good condition, $1,440 Seem J.C. HAYDEN, Realtor & E. Walten . PE 98-0441 THEDRM 2 Sun. 10 to 2 
ON 3 ay 
Bae: 
ORDINARY   
  
VE 5-0407 FE 6-100   
Full price only $4,- 
  
Lawson Real Estate 
    Rent. Apts. Unturnished 34 
1 & 2 BEDRM. PARTLY FURN., 
ed bath, r. eround, Lake 
    
  
L. H. BROWN, Realtor |i BEDROOM ABT PARTLY FURN. 
1962 W. Huron PE 2-<s19 | MA 5-5000 MULTIPLIE LISTING SERVICE |?-ROOM APT. yess BATH 
7 BEDROOM STOVE, REFRIO laundry. Pvt entr. Child. Baye _ Sanford. 
7 ROOMS. vai 7 FLOOR ~ 
Pre “CHILDREN W I ROOM MODERN. 4 IN. 26 Nar: : : Rent Apts. Furnished 33   
BLK. FROM 
General Hospital. * aguite only, FE 
_2-0668. 
_ Quiet clean adult.   i RM. oie arCREi TE ol c S. Parke. FE 2-7198.   
we g Quarters 20/3 
| 2 RC 
  
image Ey OAD. wa | 
re large apt, rent, FE 
  
ANd, Contracts, Mtgs. 32 
$500,000.00 |‘#: At eur, diposal to parehane ew   
2 one 
  LARGE KITCHE FOR 
bemiciad ose & st Pesas® . clean, 
12_per     
  
  
Pienty aoety st Mechanic. 
  
  
aie -.3 BATH. Fe |3 - 40808. 
i +RM ne Working people pa 200 ow 
eM ARTLY FURN, : hed et se yr. CBs oy Lake front   
iM. NE. GEN 
pc gay Oa Aguits = $10 per 
  
satisfied — pa bo) before ML carta oo BACHELO a 
ss piehan: 
MAHAN REALTY CO. REALTORS 
Evenings en 
. scorn, Pvt. bath & en! 
_FE_ 245 
2 I pod ADULTS. NO DRINKERS, 
. Sun, 283 
  
  
    
urniture Refinishing 16A|         
    
  
  ANTIQ LTY. Ail ~ piste removed ta 
  
Garden Plowing ie 
        2? RMS, LOWER. CLEAN, PVT. 
7 ‘TARO. nih RICHEY FOR 7 LARGE Y FUR- lched. Chee i. PE Sata, 4 RMs. 
7 ROOM DOWNeT PRIVATE rated. 
7 RoOMs. DOWN TORR EyERT. |‘ f ee 
Ta: Bt. Newl cman ew 
ntr., 966. 
  
wed og Prospeat! 
3 ROOMS — CLEAN 
PRIVATE BATH   
105 
Decree! PVT EN ENT. FRIG, FRONT 
burn, rear off:ee.   
    
  
  
  
~AAAAAAAAAAAA 
Larne" pp QUALITY 
c. BUD D 8.2080 
FE 59591 nade Roth's Footing 
__ Bricks Cement ALL 
  
A &B TRENCHING/ resi” Water itpe, Field ile. 
  
    . FOUND i BOAT school. are} £ : OR 3.9282, 
cE ; mee drives, etc. Jensen, FEa-| } 9 
‘al_ 2-2340, 
  
      _ Wanted Real Estate non   
  OUR SLEEVES ARE 
- ROLLED UP! Ane iad ae geared for a 
    7 AND 3 RM. MOD’ CABINS for rent. 4274 Bite ey, 4 ROOM A CTS. |9 RM3. Al a Bs Bo! . es ia Pe ness ae 4. 4 RMS.   
    
  
       
        
    
     
  ‘car), see Classi 
  7 ROOM AND BATH MAIN 
floor . Close 
. one of Soctine’e. 8 Raed i old homes 
com) ly 
place to 
sere | 9 oft een COMPLETELY b,ChEAN,_, COMPLETELY 
APT. 
— & 4192 Dixie Hwy. over 
bedi 
APT 8 & Sakae © Sal 
- | RICE 
“teunary be prive.  Fairgrove. FE 
SAVE ENERGY, USE} WANT ADS! ‘To find a| 9 BaYy job, place ‘to live, or a LEASE WITH OPTION TO buy acres near new M24 
bedrm. modern farm home, ‘a 
MODERN CLEAN, < Ris. & Sena ce refrig.. capes Ai 
‘ize ie rE 5-2960 
.| ONE 3 — om B 
lake home A, — 
  1337 B Aubyra. OL 1-163 OL +1731   WEST SIDE Inside city limits—3 bedroom 3 
6 rooms & bath 
  
rent fog improvements for nonees ath Must have references, FE 
  
UNITS Attractive new duplex ee units. 
Reasonable. rent. Located in Pon- 
tiae on East Bivd. and Perry 8t. 
CALL FE 47833 
  
SMALL 3 RM. HOUSE. ON CASS, 
Eliz. stove and refrig. furnished, 
_48 per month FE 42252. 
Rent _Lake Cottages 36A 
~ Ab pares   
  
tm Onda: flesd Lae wpe on ar Is. e, Eh poate $30 per wk. 
7 LAKE PRO BF oot? |? LAKE FRONT GOFTAGER pon: | Loree "fur. Pvt ent. Call FE 47500, 
EN 
1. f Also s aliet. HE & uti fore, i y Sapna COTsAOE YOR JULY “in.| and On _Michigan. PE 56-1325. 
Rr ¥ 
__near r Caseville. Call Fe 32033 
3 2 ROOMS * wits cry ON SQUARE ° 
rate. Sa ee on Summer 
LAKE, } RMS. & BA aT, 99: beach, sleens 4. x BATE. 
ADULTS. GASB 1 im cm 4 ROOMS. 
resi vcleme le —_ — RN Ligis 
pong | ee of P pestae Oe ; 
_Heee FE enn. en one 
tage pol on a . 10 miles a ent a excel- 
we 
sore Cahevied Wale teks 
  
os fee CABINS ON PON7IA 
beach, good fishing, orn modern, $45 a week. R & 
Cabin Bay, OR 3-9389. 
fice COTTAGE BY WEEK OR 
rE onth. Summer rates. 1 block 
vate beach. 
  
  
    Larose ihe a FORT GEN- —— wee entrance, 245 Nel- 
fi iY. 
N & 
  
    DOWN 
PAYMENT with ful besemen: aod rough wir ot F.C — 
Corngr Wiillams Lake Rd. 
petty OR 3120; after 7:00 ‘On 
    
TRADES WANTED NEAR ELIZABETH LAKE |. 
Attractive 2 bedroom h home. dcar garage. Pie corner jot. 
Pel es 9 Only 1 block from 
bus & store. $12,500. Terms, 
KEFRONT 
  
peted ving room, 13x23. Beawt- 
tui fireplace, large kitchen, ample 
cupboard. & dining spece. Alu- 
minum storms & seecreens. At- 
tached gerage, Paved driveway. 
Large landscaped ot Only §16,- 
60%. Terms 
CASS LAKE PRIVILEGES 
$500 down 3 bedroom—2¢-ft. liy- 
room. 2 lots. Only $6,800. 
OPEN ‘TIL AES 
SMALL FARM = acres of ground, large ee netural’t mts   
to raise = toon "Low do a 
ment. Ez te ty ad “par 
Earl E. James   AC | 9260 Cooley Lk Rd. EM 3-631] 
$500 DOWN te hog fe to t= 
LOVELAND To Case tebe Rd. “Tone 
"Rae? oer 
MIDDLETON . 
SPECIALS! This cozy 3 bedroom locat 
ed ‘ate the edge of 
Ke | Led cet ie ir ‘sod . es i ent,   Ra, , y 
SSE. | T uoraees xc, $t000 DOWN BARGAIN—$500 DOWN 
bene cy "at 
JIM WRIGHT LTOR 
LA, AVE. 50441 “Open VE NINGS UNTIL #36   
PONTIAC es PONTIAC eee A GOOD BUY 
RLV b aieoes Toe 
  of ground, “* car mage woe / 
@ W. Buren FE 43577 
Only $1,750 Down on 
Attractive Bungalow 
at Union Lake 
GENERAL BEAL wer. ESTATE 
bz OR 30701 
HOME = AND 5 ACRES with 3. bedrms.    
     
     
       
      
        
          
      
              
    
     
    
  ee i, 
  _THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, J UNE: 18.71957. 
      
  
  
  
       
       Sacrifice—By Owner sell, GI. Take patel Owner lea 
“at only J Aged dowd or state for health. Almost new™ 
$6,500 ca Den't —_ on oe ee — ance 
‘ one. Cal) for appointment ee ee a 
SMALL ACREAGE Here is. @ very rare item — & home on @ lv acre parcel with 
en rage and work-     
  sacrifice equity MUtual 40076   
Buy Thru Partridge 
      7 CARNIVAL.”   
  
id tg   
Nr. Middle “Straits Lake 
3 bedrm, ranth. 
rage. Landse 
his a mare “extras. s 
y, COUNTY REALTY 
2610 UNION LAKE RD. 34164 or EM 3-2411 after 5   
  chicken house, ga we ist Thea Partridge 
shop. Taig sj vecroum Roms sec g—hM HOUSE INCEDE. WILL BUILD walls, carpe & storms & ‘IAT POSSESSION. 1 CAR GA- On r lot, size. English 
sereens The property has a dan- LASSED RCH a cues " provicten home. ey Domemaring — with din- Good deal ~ time of year, ‘Albo La a5 4-2778. 
furnace room. Slee Geen. veoreation Gecus and AT UNIon LAKE OFFICE 
fruit cel is value soon 
There: -has--been.one..offer ont. -~bAKE-SPECIALS -- already, Priced, at at 88.875; $3,600 = i" Sava’ kee eisouan at Ra gown. w W ol Poa e ~— = = ee! ranges 
ie 1 
WILLIAMS LAKE Fe seamnanaue with us. 
rooms, pane! Yin. —e 
cthictent kitchen, atic of! type fu 2. 8 months 
old. Also al With neaiyed = screens. School a 
way. Better hurry, as CS just priced at $9,900. with only ‘$1,500 down . 
~ VAN NORMAN LAKE } 
  
      ; 
a5 7 
™. 
cod 
. of streets, sidewalks 
_ and solid concrete drive 
ways. , iE] 
         
    A true American rye nestled 
— es 
. family y ior it 
rooms on the is home is 
: une” 
for $16, 756 3 
1,000 DIFFERENT 
HOME PLANS 
ra ving 3 3 betveem ete 
one opasionss i; x igs”     
          
   
     
     
    
Inquiries wil’ receive cred (a 
tention; Call: 
/T.G.Trocke   
pee eee ee 
eae a wer ge fur- 
ishing, tools, iawn Tabet 
scaped, Only $15,000, terms. EM 
1% STORY Manag ped home 
leges on White Lake, full ae —_ Youngstown kitchen, house 
24020, completely: furnished, Om 
a" nba TY TV Meas only Tbe vita with $1,250 down A 
C. Schuett |# 7400 E. Highland Rd. (M50)   
CRESCENT LAKE 2 berm. 
with '$500'd WILL IAMS “LAKE 
lego! 2 Ses. a with 
PONTIAC LAKE 3 es for price of one, Both 
places furn cater] on ike front 
end biecktop $8,500 with 
$4,500 down. 
ce F . C. Wood Co. 
ae p.m, call | on au 
Corner Williams Lake road & M50   
14 ACRES — 
m i 
basement, All & 
Only 8 miles west. $3,500 
down will le,   
  
— 2 
ent ont’ #ia.so0, te terms 
WATERFORD TWP. Raach +FAMILY 
Pinched for cash, but like = ~- 
? 2 apartments 
e— you 
RETIREMENT On three lots — an immaculate 
home with —_ garage = Bi 
living room, large 
eating space (cos delightful sunperch, Forced —— Bi Sorel 
happiness assured “Tae 
letvus show you this home. "90.750 
with $2,000 
  a Humphries 
  11430, tog Spend ad > N ESSE eng Aa. Dpe Eves’ 
John K. Irwin ANNETT 
  OFFERS 
Garden Space Located north & west of City, ruit trees. strawber- 
z araeren fra, Nearly new 
bungalow with woeeees Long 
FOR BETTER HOMES car ra asem stoker Feat e pee ee 
YOU Like LIVING hn : state, $11 508, $3,500 down 
this extreme: 
Dedroom modern ranch ‘Kome| Income = oil ‘urnace co tac’ Have = — ——— and 
arport Located 8 r a wo w pay- 
chard 1 year old. Alumt- en and floor Fented at si0 
ome, ‘Ist floor has five ome 
bath. emerson od « 
working ew sats 
‘Kea’ oe _ 
og "Large 
His oi SSo0 
deev shaded jot, close to 
$16,800, $4,000 down. 
  1 f i 
" 1 ners leav- 
ing state, will sacrifice for only 
— sm. down pay. 
| Sere Acad @, call Mr. Joll, 
A. JOHNSON, Realtor 
1704 S: aT aegraph R Rd. 
Watkins 
Hills 3-Bedroom Brick 
Ranch Homes   
in this fine residential sub- 
division. Full tile baths. 
full basement, plastered 
walls, select oak floors, 
along with the advantage 
Highly restricted with a 
surrounding area of fine 
subdivisions, you can live 
in the leisure of suburban 
-living while only a few 
minutes from employment 
_and shopping. 
Homes Priced From 
$15,000 - $16,000 
AVAILABLE TO VETERANS 
_ $850.00 Down 
peas —, uM 1 
eee. re     3 Acres—Lake Privileges 8 room home, Nin, 
with ture eo why ished 
sec . Pull Dhaene 
breezewa = 2 car attach 
Bitty Royo anon north of city. 
Roy Annett Inc.| i, REALTORS 
Bw. Huron FEderal 8-0466 
Open Evenings and Sunday 1-4 
  
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 
Let’s Head for 
The Country 
and get away from 
in iu sparx|in, ft all 
Brick 
y as 
closet 
SS rch. 
oe eninge. © Ly 
Lakefront 7 —— large a spread 
room with Ia: 
ere. widen, overlooking 
the county's 
  
a: iy te ecken hool. . Han ac 
‘bal. fike rent, 
GATT MRE 49584     el EM . 3-4671   
.| 4 BEDROOM, 
     
  — i 
J. TA 
“OAKLAND AVENUE. BEAUTIFUL HOLLYWOOD STYLE FULL BASEMENT paved street, fenced yard. $1,000 down, FE 4-2544. 
    Proxcellent "condition | © 1987 by MOA Serve, oe . 42545.   
  
  
    
      
  
    
    
                
  
  TMM. Reg, UB. Pet. OF. T BAT dl     
For Sale Houses _ 43|   
‘DORRIS _ MULTIPLE LISTING . SERVICE Fer Sele Howses. @ 
    
  
ae Just off. 
OWNER 
: is a hom 
worth inv solgeteg, orice $12, 975. 
BRICK BUNGALOW $8,500 own   
  
“Don't think I didn’t have i t tough when I was first mar- 
+244 | ried too — Herbert was just off his debating team in college!”   
lace, ip- 
  i ene room, owner occupied 
rivileged. 3 since 1927, ve u en- 
car garage trance with sii room, * music room room 
= down. - includes, 
Elizabeth Lake Pe sere omer story, large lot, price. | POS vat Terms, Call FE 4-2544, \ Paved "drive, 3%, a ie 
North of, town. ft ‘new S, tam price rer f bedroom, walk-out base- Eisb0' do Pome rppienlsd iy — 
. $15,600—terms, FE 4-2546. | ed Inc. FE 29300 or FE 
80504 Sendaye evenings @ rooms, 1% car g e, fireplace, ppoin' 
mae in, +6028 _ pemny oe oe 
Waterford 1 year old brick and $400 DOWN frame,. FHA take-over, $12,300 — ) ott oN this 2 bdrm 
$1000 down. Call FE 4-2545, modern home : as full bath, 
3 Lp agpoos reenter time. | storms & door, 1% car garage. 
hood fs neigh Good cond. Lake Priv, . dows: 
Fireplace, 
ch, hea — sun a one 5 Pa ion 
3 bedroo 
plus... , nearly new 5 
room ranch type, 3 3, 5 
tile bath, Only $10,500— 
. FE 4-2545, 
YLOR, REALTOR, 100 
  
  
  56-0676, eS OR 3-8576, 
NDS 
PLM Art A. house, 180236. 1 lot. OWNER 3 bedrooms, $9500! $1500 “town. TRANSFERRED 
WOLVERINE 8 FT. WATER Estar ao aco i car’ gereec, wooded lot, outdoor grill & a en large oak trees, ee, Ons pelle, I lake ont es Bear, close 
location. $9400. GI 4 per cent) Fo. OR 38 mortgage. $1400 ° = 
ODERN HOME Arnold Rail Estate 
joining Lincoln Mant lake priv-| 210 S. Telegraph Rd. 
Heges: Large, wility om, $180 FE 5.0676 FE. 5-5783 
*Aopremimat M% acre trutt | "Gn this level 3 pedrenmn mately : v 
r) cee, Hear sche hel a in aL he 
- food sped ak py a alarm system. fenced lot. < 
Multi-Lakes Realty paneauni 
3060 8. Commerce Rd, MA +1080)" Newly Becorated 9 room 
VICE guochens Eischon Sum peat morrrees id aad of et Only $1,800 down. 
} LL TR St. Benedicts wit een bedroom st with 
feral Pho ora < oon scceene: 
Donelson na : and just § blocks from Tel- Only $1,500 down on this nicely Huron. Syear-old rancher decorated 6 room house with 3 wit Lt i Rear room house on same 
Seautitully, = activi- prise caly 00.08 
ties room, ‘Delco heat and sluminum storms and — — th 
15, Sbe00 Mane on 
Sune we have the 
ey 
$$$ for $$$ You can hardly beat this 
. Here's a 1% ety 
and 
= 
tial down pa) ment toa 4 
per cent Gi. mortgage. 
St. Michael 
& McCarroll 
flowers, abundance 
Priced at only 10,250. 
-Leaving 
State Makes tt possible for us to offer goat 3 bed 
‘ou 
ditterence — owner 
also give quick posses- 
Elizabeth 
Lake Estates . Large’S room modern home 
oot 10x13 
the 1 tt fe knebere 
terion master bedroom alu- 
minum sidin fag 
fa basement. 50 v4 shaded a ler wal price ot 60 os ty 
  
e this one/of to , Sys beak pure, “Oniy” ai 
Bateman : 
\ Kampsen For Sale Houses 43 
H rirr CLAY AVE. 3 
room home, large attic 
  
Ww Jor several other homes that 
e _ be, “bought “with 
C. PANGUS, Realtor G PAN Ortonville National 
  
Buy Thru Partridge 
List Thru Partridge   
George F R. un FOR BETTER BUYS 
ONE OF THOSE rare buys. — ay voted 
& ee oo fo 
Call Fie $-0676, Eves. ‘cn paste: 
LOVELY RANCH room, many home attrac- 
tive features, fine Northwest loca- tion. $10,650 with terms. FE     
      
   
  
sett} Sesrecen oomust wm font 
FE 56-2564 
LISTING sERVICE 
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 
2 FAMILY — 2 bedroom apart- 
ment down for owner and «"toom Eves, & For Sale Houses 43 POOL OOOO 
WALLED LAKE MAPLE ROAD 2871 
West of sal 2 ‘or 
Open Sunday 2 to 7 
new three bedroom ae 
pio- 
ws, » ab 
tached garage. Large covered 
—_ Palos et & with 
cabinets. Near stores, 
So ana new Lincoln Plant. 
cou $16,850 or best offer with 
perpageantonsg down ig voor or will 
RL WICKERSHAM 7195 West Maple MAyfair 6-0850   NEAR RF R, ATTRAC- 
tive 2 bdrm. large living rm., 
kitchen family room, hard- 
screens, OL 1-6606. 
TO LIST OR TO BUY REAL ES8- 
TATE Ponek res WOODWARD IN 
THE . AREA 
H. Cc NEWINGHAM 
REAL ESTATE 
Corner Auburn & Crooks Rds, 
FE 8-002 
LOOK! you'll have to   
  
home, 2 car ed garage. Vel- 
vety jawn with extensive view of 
— ode 2h a “beaut & an 
“SNUG AND. ‘COMFY raets what ‘ere find in this 4 
& e. Privileges 
ng "Otter & byivan Lake. Imme- 
diate action required 
(] calnge call MY Tio 
“BLA   
  
      
    
  
  33 W. Huron 8t. FE 5-8183 
n Evenings : 
A EN KE: ~~ 
IRBAN Vata wae MAHAN SUBURBAN _Bggereotir” sito, ‘cal “on room modern with utility room = 
a bath, eluntinem storms ead ® — 433 PA Aner a REALTY CO., REALTORS  poroemer 1 year old on rms. peacteree walls, H. W CE 2.0263 
spprosimately” 1 eure of good gar-| full ent, goreee — a. 
den 1 3s0 down. Immediate OL Eni, OL 2-3631, broker, W. Huron 
me LAKE T NEXT BOOK (TO BRANCH 
of ena empleton ie rou, rooms WwW 
large closets. Pull” tied” 4-FAMILY 1 ern kitchen. Utility room, 3 rms. & be each. Ve good 
arge screened in front porch cond. West sid loca’ Gross 
it ition inside and ineome $308 per month Price 
Mished masert a teons ‘mene | {oF auick sale, only $6,000 dn. This beme has 3% eparemen tend al Je. rental. | K.‘L. Ornate tang ha Realtor the second floor, privileges. Reasonable down | 2339 Orcha: ra Lak FE 4-4563 “mee oe “ere are two living 
ia : a Fe sas ee ee : , the firs *" GEORGE BI iBLAIR - ~ SAVE © d ft wall-to-wall except 
REALTOR Hi bedrm. 2 yr. old home, Modern| the — = or evetaenbesd 038 Dinte Hwy om sisi} © slegn, Disemmt to loken at) Diy, eee cen aca Gane Eves. OR 3-1208 or OR 33687 ees ty cael coenioamet cae 
INCOME SPECIALS “Ranch ae cod pot. Priced at $14,100 with, low Choice § family furnished inco: se plastered walls gleaming Gown pare ; On, west tide A-1 condition in inside oak lore. {ile ‘be eS 2 ttached en 
Bargain priced at sib 188 with of shade trees ary attrac plead ate LAY $2,300 do n. Will’ consider land thre keep you cool. Pbepabara : iiving row." very coatract in" trade. modern kitchen with dining ares. jastered wal floors, full 2-FAMILY INCOME cated on as oy near Pad- 
& Pike. rooms and ba 
on each side. Pull basement with 
oil heat. $1,500 down. 
. ,PUTNAM ST. ve! ‘am income with 5 
and’ bat with’ gas heat." bonne lot, 2 car warage. 
BALDWN AVE. Store ae with brick front, 
pod ape $250 month} 
icon income, Priced” a at $10,000. with 
  apartment up for. rental. Each 6-Family Briek Income have private entrances and pri-| On west side within walking dis. vate a located within yond tance of downtown. Inc $400 thee’ In very pene selnes taparen | mamthiz. 62.009 down will handle. A-1 condition with auto r heat and hot water, Full price oa Famil —West Sibe $12,650 with $2 down. Imme- ¢ rooms & ee th in each apt. Pull brane 88 on do and of] heat. $1,500 dn apa wi handle. 
B — Located west suburban R. D. RILEY, Broker 
pear "prick 
Fut pee $13,750 with term 
  
  argurons. FE 4.0528 oS Eves. & ‘Gun, $09 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. 
FE 4-1157 re 4-4821 
Colberry   
LTOR cd aoe »a5e0 
im 3: Park-Homes 
$755 DOWN O} EF N Ideal os small a Rub . 
as water heater, alum 6 rms Daily 3 to 7 Lake’ privileges, Lo- The Choice of Selective People 
cated near Lake Only on the rich ‘and of 
EAST SIDE field Township ean one find the Ar this cozy little house does get rfectly for hemes, a dandy front = CUSTOM ne oo NCH porch, dining * HOMES. Each has 3 pearson teh te ms and bath. eee Etchen, wo ae | ful 1% to hl ore co PAMILY 
wate: BEDROOM, ASE- heater and two sor parane, Culy MENT, sewer,  waher and "wine $1,450 do: es roads. All lots estate size FURNISHED 1 - New grade school and 
Good We a St. Hugo School and Church. Huron rooms & bath with Ssee these new models that are 
unfinished ratio, being = a each week. a 8, full sement, gas Priced ¥ 
i water heater, w lus lot, 5 ST 2 ‘Bi EA 
mat Cet Stat, Web ws WARD AND SQUARE ‘LAKE dows & $86 @ month. ROAD GREY ROAD On % quiet road in a friendly neigh- Lakefront Home borhood ith bre y & at- Newer ranch home. 6 extra ed i%-car sstase. with a rge and well plan work shop for Dad. ‘ing room, 2 baths, Jalousied view porch 3 bedrooms, kitchen with d and attached 2 car garage Out- are, bem eur hes “ door grill, safe sand ach, alum. st 5 a b “scree . sino include many "BUILT-INS, a 
front homes. 
520 | N. CASS. LAKE "RD. 
ent. Bome elderiy Full Price $6,500 
with this. You 26 x 421] ows glacsed po attac ft. lover 2 res) 6 A acon garage at dge ‘elty, SI fur ; Di - nace, Nice 
two nag Reasonable te 
Sekt ASA, at ol S| GIs th ee. | GIs—$250 Down water ‘healer. $18.50 swith B and frame Eoglish Co- | stantial down RMR ment. lonial. Has 1 bedroom and bath 
3- BEDR RANCH down, pom 2 nice bedrooms. tp. 
. Vacant soon: Only $250 —_— pies closing costs, 
KINZLER 
    "BRN E EVEN mates t(D AGENCY     
and fruit freee, Je 2 car garage, 
and other outstanding selling ap- 
pointmente. 
WE TRADE, BUY & SELL 
DORRIS & SON = TORS 
952 W. Huron 4-1557 
NICHOLIE ~~ VILLAGE 
ult in "35 — excelle 2 
Roaveem a with pa 
ly upstairs, F reli 
Geccmente garage. _ _   
  et further de- 
‘L 
east of 
iate posses- 
sion, 2 ogy omar large liv- = $1,000 di 3 gg home. Pleseret 
is a ao ae the’ eet Basement. Ka turn: rnace. Water on market today. Plas- tered walls, oak floors, e bath = wa “ast & screens. 
and kitchen, — ol tap Koop digs Only $12,000, 
for young or porns couple. 
West S Side LAKE FRONT BUNGALOW S heden. Gciek. with 
Pive stessiodaly. Inge reome,|  fisiehed attic. Plastered walls 
plus glassed full eet Har Gea farpnee. Large ment, $1,000 cod heating system, hewn we ee lot "V0x120, truly & fine value at wat ga basement. two fire- 
“ssh te Seeds Be Sty oh 
D 
  OFFERS 
North Side 
  
  
Keego | Harbor 2 modern bung 
with pl laparen wana: Nice sooxt 
en full basement. Oil hoot 
pg CE gi ERRY &. ADAMS CO. m Eves. ‘til 9 Sun. 1 to 5 
W. Huron St. FE 4-4561 ‘alow 
3 
GATEWAYS to HAPPINESS A DREAM ROMAN BRICK FRONT 
7 room ranch rambler <a in 
Milford on paved street. @ 
bedrooms, enclosed   
_briar stone 
in liv .   ing a fireplac: 
= porch, full Ss wre new 
furnace, double garage, 
183. Would like $2.000 down, 
9 MONTEREY 
Just off Mt. Clemens and 
very convenient to town. 
Newer 2 bedroom home with 
tiled bath, oil et early 
possession. Asking $1,700 down 
5 & ment. 
$1,000 INCOME 
Just off Baldwin Ave. 
ath up. base 
Labo $9,950 with 
$500 DOWN 
Newer 4% room, oak floors, 
plastered walls, comb. 
storm sash, 1 acre lot, im- 
meditate possession. 2 bed- 
rooms. 
& HARGER CO. 
  
  
  NICHOLIE) # p . plenty 
of aren apace. full basement, 
radiant he: full baths 
li @ Toom 
posal yoo ‘carpet ~ Lodo 
bedroom 
martic porn gy Qo GE retrig: 
erator and stove.” — dish- 
washer, garbage disposal, Youngs- 
town kitchen. Copper plumbing, 
sluminum storms and Leoneog ¥ 
car garage, cement drive, awn- 
: fence, beautiful lawn, 
new Wixom rd pla Priced at 
$32,500 — terms. SEEING Is 
LIEVIN' 
FINISH AND SAVE 
PRIVILEGES ON 2 LAKES 
Starter home of a construc 
83: ft. living 5 
oe room, 3 Taree 
basement, only a 
4 ft. 
miles west ity. $350 
Exceeds all building codes. CALL 
Us TODAY. 
To Buy—To Sell—To Trade 
  Sie 
‘|For Colored Families 
Baers Metenm, Mnstior a - : only with 
    Easy term: 
John Kinzler, Realtor St. Ph. FE 4.3525 10 W. Huron 
oNT & 
LuLN ; 
Beemeies | in 1916 
ere 
glow. very a and in 
serge vl Len 
- ‘ants ‘be: bed   
pono windows 
plus dining 1 
le 
price $11,500. Terms. 
LINCOLN JR, & WISNER SCHOOL 
AREA — Attract 
has furnace & 
trays, large enclosed car garage, fenced jot, with or 
without rniture. eghar 
down, C $65 per 
ONLY —_ DOWN - Over % acre 
basement, new ol! furnac = water a: auached’ 
#meal-amount of inside 
filshing. Only $6,050; bal. $60 
Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor 27290 Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph. 
- Open 9 to ® 
AMPLE CUSTOMER PARKING iburban bun- |” "NOTHING, 
Will butld starter, 
house on wiring =f rough . OF jon on my it for small 
siome’trot Ox Si 
| Partridge IS THE “BIRD” TO SEE 
ON AN ISLAND: 
Attractive 2 bedroom cottage | your'e Ra in 
— west it tiac. All furni- 
re included. gtone fireplace, $1,- 
son" on oes 
NEW TRI-LEVEL 
  
fered at only $6,500 
WARD E.- oe RIDGE 
REALTOR ~ FE 43581 1050 W. {HURON ST. 
OPEN _ TIL 9. 
3 GILES — Lakefront sree down will buy this 
ceed furnished home. 
lassed-in porch. Lot 200 
ig deep. ‘Immediate posses- 
East Side   
  
2 For 1 
  
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 
ON 
arage, Waterford 
ost an acre   
        
$500 DOWN - Benedicts 
— Doneison canst area, 4 
rooms. Living room 10x20.2 ~ 
large bedrooms. Srcarear 
17x11.8, 2 car garage with 
| overage glob a nreees only 
$1,700 DOWN — on this im- 
maculate 2 bedroom home 
with separate dining room. 
Ceramic tile bath bescmest 
with rec. space, good lo- 
eation on North ade. Paved 
street. Call about this one. 
NEARLY NEW 4 ROOM 
house. features oak floors, 
and birch doors. Living rm., bedrooms, nice % 
1,400 down, $52 per 
month aonmne taxes and 
insurance 
WE OFFER 
the sharpest 
homes in the rt L 
Entrance hall with closet, 
lovely living utiful     
  
BRICK RANCH 
3. bedrooms, iaoeel living room 
with fireplace, tile bath, =e 
modern kitchen, basement, bie 
large recreation room. A 
fireplace, attached garage, are 
lot overlooking lake and golf 
cotirse. 
$1000 DOWN 
beds give you session of this 
2 bedroom home on. North 
acant. See } today. 
— STREET 
shee) hom 
carpet in living Toom oo 
come siso water softener, 
~ gtorms, screens, big heat, nice 
lot. $8975—terms. 
SMITH. WIDEMAN |< LTY   
412 W. Huron FE 4-4526 
Crescent Lake Privileges Lovely 5 rm. All newly decorated. 
Fenced 
Ridgeway +6203   
corner lot, 
EALTOR 
075 Baldwin win hve, ‘TE 
ves. “til 8 
SPECIAL $10,950 
* 1% BATHS 
3 BEDROOMS » 
17 x 15.8 FT. 
LIVING ROOM 
NICE SIZE KITCHEN 
WITH DINING SPACE 
Ist BDRM. 14x9 FT. 
2nd BDRM. 13.4x 10 FT. 
3rd BDRM. 10x9 FT. 
Imagine all this custom   
rooms.|and quality built on your 
lot for only $10,950. 
Phone for Appointment 
Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor, 
FE 20123 é * 
  
DON'T WISH FOR! § 
MONEY! Make it easily 
through Classified Ads. To 
sell, rent, buy, swap, hire, 
| dial FE 28181, = A ( VW te | V4 \'s , : 
    — ath with hewern gene bed- 
room has cedar lined closet, full 
basement divided into five rooms 
ithe owners lived down 
Se yet the _— floor), 
arge   
$3000 down 
that you will too. By «a 
only. 
WEST SUBURBAN. areal Ranch 
con- 
large 
Open Eves. 
FE 4-481 
ULTIPLE LISTING Facet 
‘BROWN \ $15,975 COUNTRY ESTATE—Large 
4 bedroom farm home. Excellent 
pee wom Over : 
Ba pny ont hick. wal c - house with’ acres of land. 
at. its best.” 
ent only.   
Interior. 
en 
aay, © 
$6950 FULL PRICE — 
bedroom bungalow with oak 
automati furnace, over % acre of jand located near 
hull lake. See this ‘one today 
Terms can be arranged. 
ul. Conveniently Jocated near eights. 
Menges! Dhotertatings. our 
Pocdogge of 
paring space & See us for the home me of tthe aie Open 
H. BROWN, Reikor 
  
AVE, i: 
Path siiainnorass aie ~ Lovely 2 bedroom home, 
teaver ly Ade garage, $10,0 
\Jim 2 Williams 
  an room, 
modern kitchen with dining 
ell, wood paneled 2 bed- 
rooms all bath 
front, ov 
) Piastered 
walls lovely jawn with. am- 
ES shade trees and 
today. 
RAY O'NEIL, Realtor 
262 hy ne Rd, Sern ~-o 
: “Gre PRIVILDGES On meg ee i= : FUL ELIZABETH   
$5590) «down including 
wi 
wn on o 1. including costs, 
Open 9-9 8, Tele Rd. 3-7103 ine or OR 3-1648   
VY * 
BRICK 4FAMILY A-A-A-1_ investment err tunity here in this solid 
unit, consisting. of -4 
estate at 
only $26,500 cash to mort- 
HONEYMOON 
room home, r bus line and cen 
ter. Pleasant ya: lots 
of shade and if 
utility room. City water- oe a ad in. ‘only, 31.050 ; 
  
    REAL ical = ne ares } 
  RAY O’NEIL, Realtor | “"ROKEE Call further ores 
GILES REALTY CO. 221 BALDWIN AVE. OPEN 99 
HOYT “for that personal interest’*   
ares winrike room eh ieee fir nce looking be windows galore. 
in uy ane em — feral 
Soemeee 
tle bath, 
sale 
STRATHM attractive iv 
y bew 
heap hc 
out of city, Close to bus & schools. 
. bedroom 
kitchen with 1% 
car garage. 13 fruit trees grape arbor. 
for action for courtesy 
HOYT REALTY FE 3-194) 
3548. Telegraph Ra 
"BUD"   
7. 
Elizabeth Lake Estates 
oy $ ero he rivi- 
Siete "Y Retr Fe 
En ae eae session, Total price 8.250." 
NICHOLIE 
ae CME Be   
  
  
      
Leslie R. Tripp. Realtor 
Pe Sait or rm ote 
  
AUBURN HEIGHTS mo) an. 
Ear ean 1.900 dows, 
wes LTY ’ 
re Lae are 
_ income 2 Property 434 
    
    roe See Pe   
    
    
            
      
        
  
      
  
  
    
    
  
    
    
          
        
  
  
  
  
    
  
  
  
          
      
       
         
  
    
  
   
         
  
       
      
      
  
  
  
  
    
  
    
  
      
    
  
  
  
  
  
    
    
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
    
        
  
    
      
  
    
  
    
  
    
    
  
  
    
    
    
  
  
       
  
  
        
  
  
  
  
  
    
  
    
    
  
    
  
  
  
  
      
        
    
  
  
    
   
              
      
    
  
    
       
    
  
  
      
    
    
  
  
  
    
    
  
    
                     
    
    
  
  
          
      
  
  
  
  
  
    
  
  
                For Fa mie ae eligi = st 
Sele Farme 48 Fete RTA Bt ane oe aT MODEST MAIDENS. | —._——=éBy Jay Alan 
Bestia Red s. | Buy Thru-Partridge |? HOME WITH LAKE | . a : 
ow White » List Thry Partridge |\_ lee car, FE S700. af — 
| :  @ wa I. Fi am? dl 
LET'S TALK _ | power mower, inde fos’ inape.| “ mx a) : BUSINESS” \) Ais Gass tractor or sell pepatarely. 4 = _ “i : : 
“ FORD | ae * 
an R. R. Hiltz GROCERY—SDD __,| “sf prety Ie lnpect Ras or 
Oto, hus ie an stractibe, bag. 3 HQ ur: 1011 W. B = a % ie , scenic Ci 7¥ a no 
2 Me oe PRICE Hale Sa nipetstmett le 'sce tis | bousctraiier. “Either must bein sas ; 
‘With the easiest terms wt store. « __00d condition, OA ayaa 21 isco SPE 
enables you to "mod DISTRIBUTORSHIP __ | ii.200 eQorry In NEw HOME : : 
em 2 bedroom home. Full base- Protected ¢: & out tregchis: with 1 acre & jake 
pee. oll eee a= a Prete, inet oa moots some juaide, ES 
lake leges. 150 ft. to Bia ote this route ‘wi ‘make you; fem a ual value. 
fine : “ ple! Bama cies 0 mo. £ 4 i. @’x6" Hearth Tile ........ 
Evecare) Ci | MICHIGAN iBUSINESS |#OMIRAL ig” CONSOLE TV. I- Fireplace: Semper, ah ea | tab 
Sal family or “retired couple.| GENERAL REAL ESTATE SALES CORPORATION | Reston eet fr is pees COAL & BUILDING SUPPLY, 00 
Earl James fe em en eRe | Ha of Grebe Lake tee Pa 2 ar . ames / Peet RD, at LAKE RANCH HOME= TRADE a GAUGE TEBACA WITH. 
am ee ua aur pants LO 0 Acres—Lapeer Co. _PARK AT OUR FRONT DOOR _B tae, sezaaen ge ee dows. choke. 3-08-- Eafield.-MY-} 
eT it ates ve uctive rich it. | HOT WATER HEATER. 
BEAUTIFUL HOME ° soll ins high state of cultive: DOUGLAS DRYER. GOOD COND. OAL ROT WATER HEATER. 
looking Walters ft.| tion, 1 mi road frontage. 8 1. Will trade for 10 ip 18 _ rs = 
paymesi Racy terme, Wo” Oo'"| Rouge “ana” daly “ars, “Pie artri Oe | rosine: on aes sient Medi ESR | Regina coores © et 0 | graoma 
ow EN San dene snd dairy barn. Price] + NAL bt 4h ms fence poste... e & up. CASH REG 
“i nan ‘BROKER =» }--439.900." ¢| jg ptt omer ag ae “954.96 | (Rolling ddor & Good cand. Wil sell part 
BEAUTIFUL LAKEPRONT LOT In| , THE “BIRD” TO SEE eclipse power lawn mowers, | Som : | 
Whipple Shore ‘ . 20 per cent off, Will accept your 
Sapreeaeesie a] KINZLER  |rawas anca uoree| at eaiehi wens stuptts TEE |B _ shade wb4tt0 cxiin 00 dows = ero w. Bure RAPTOR busy Wedd near Peston B: ARNES HARDW ARE 922 56 — FA | MATERIAL SALES co. 
SS ae figee dowe, PE ¢-6200/070 W. HEP venings T= “| Ovners home wh ds car gurane. re Boy Parking = Nae Wihiams Lake Be #¢/ LIONEL & AMERICAN GROCERY. MEAT BQUIPMENT 
, CASS LAKE LAPEER COUNTY Well landscaped. ‘Excellent gross, |GOOD 2 PC. BLUE PRIEZE LiV- TA BAROAING. © On FLYER TRA ae S108 or = ae 
Lakefront’ 0 on reasonable terms. room suite: " INS - 
: canal frontage, 5 room| 40 acres of land with «4 rm. ener a ee eek oe 
| cottage. Priced with mace. PE ge ng Bes ® fur- LADIES’ AND hy ewer mower, or will sell, on door tracks, hand 
; : with terms. : Beds = 
CANAL FRONT LOTS CHILDREN’S SHOP LAKEF RONT MODEL 
rake S6 n frontage ee 180) l GQWAY | catiasechMiotnumnce tn’ | oat 3 boas. Will ade 10,000 : = 
¢ at $1,400 with $400 brand clothing and shoes. Main| °@¥ty for real estate, land : Sa 
down lots. - 975 Baldwin —— rE cm street jocation. 2 story solid brick | p ract or what have you con- -/8 : AP Newshewreres ; Lee} ~ > . _ of M-5e. 
R. D. RILEY. Broker Open Eves. “ti @ 3 modernized | 36x90 ft. opie. os a Re a. FE 46203 . ALAN Rd. MEDICINS ; CABINETS WITH TWO 
“ye oni BOO He saan! North of Rochester Twann p tp rok YOUR ANS, 2OWrrsAGE | 2am NOT extravagant! I'd just rather have merchandise "& WAT Fig pret soem Ge SRS 
CABS eae oa Bey ROAD. of Rochester /WARD E. PARTRIDGE PROPERTY sisss. ” JAvaN WELE, | s130_Evershed $03 ‘Orchard Lk. ‘Av 
Elis Lake pri: 2 bedroom.| &%,,8¢Fes on paved road with % REALTOR FE 4-35: 9 tee o_o 2) Orchard Te Ae. 
$8,180, ter mile road frontage. A “AL 2 4.3581 | 4 OLps. suPER HoLIDA “25% DISCOUNT. _. NEW GALVANIZED 
$8.700 tifa cosh Roots) Sorta ony t8Ciog rca” |MEAL BATATE, & pusmemsams| Se,is "ig "Sd hes Sale Household Goods 57| Sale Household Goods 57| ze Kemtone and Kem-lo| 32 io" a1 tengine Be a a = mint ‘elegra, Sen PR ee et ee B; rs. er SAVE PLU J Ga * ateieen Y 
Pee et oat qu ae | Maurice Watson, Realtor | aacap ore eee eae | | On TRADE, gute BGUIFY |* PIECE OAK DININ RM. SUITE. | MATTRESEES, & GPRINGS, MIS| Garland Fuel and Painy, Gv Or | 5 Ee mck 
— ess ; Tae 311_W, Fifth Rochester. SA oa wap ee GARBAGE | _™odel_car. OR  3-5530. springs of different colored fab- _chard Lake Ave. FE oo. oe P, AINT S ALE. 
y. the e * kdiar NOUES OTRER noire | _& play Bane pickup truck, ‘$3 Ford, |SWAP 1° USED DEEP WELL gzour ANYTHING TO’ s otherwise absolutely perfect, | 20 FLUSH DOORS, REJECTS, | Outside - 
3 bedrm Se no ot a ee Be Doms Pre sand 35 : _ Per aed! for shallow well pump. THE . oe CAR BE POUND —— ———— ome nod see = — — —_ a 3nd oa —- es $3.98 | G 
intr: see ‘ 
‘ es ._ Pe car farage. $2. ‘down. P. W. DINN AN _ acts 52 swan ti SERVICE NE iE NEEDS Maral METAL ow wet pag ap case gas pee agp par anna ae poses pe Comers = ~ Ra. 1 gal. g3|-" 
ys _ frame bungalow 66 W. Huron 425 TRADE erators, Ranges-& water heaters.| MAGIC CHEF GAS RANGE, Gi Call before 10 a.m. or after 4 p.m. ive recess ta sine 4 
sons ‘rer flac "Lak -Buy Thru rere i a Crs ble howetrfer and ADTORE- yecaale poe $12.95 chrome e es Senile $e _Bun. ee i me ip So oe bee ao 
ve #4, ¥ e 1. NDLE ‘ your home or what/ Table . $8.95. 2 —— : : 
cave, Sa? Fi vera List Thru Partridge —$60 PER MONTH AND | have, yOu? Por down payment Re ular si6.9s oc rming pools,| MOHALI DAVENPORT $i5 ARK WELDER Dig ‘avgguirre) Ra. $10 do ree new ost 
fms. $2800 dow. floors. All latge| "FOR PARMS AND ACREAGE | ° on this 2 bedroom béme with 750 while they last. | Overstufted chair 65. Aubura Hts, FE 5-4462 reliable make. 
CALL FOR ALL LAKE PROPERTY |—1! Eutledge._ OR 3-111. i +0003 JIM WRIGHT Sor bath, GR tannen "it Garias, | | deopeton somiiiep uaa cpriaae ond Kitchen ‘cabinet. 10 i TRAILER; WILL HOLD BOAT ower mechasier Certified deat 
“HURON VALLEY. Rent Farm Pro yrs 3 storms & screens, interior newly | mattresses. Living room setts | Apt electric range $15. _ or luggage. New, never used. for J _ = Moto- 
1166 _MS® at Pontiac Lake Rd sedht A A M5 OAKLAND AVE.” PE 50441 $euty or FE [mse fey in| Tomes takies, amge, | Sot eee cee te ss So ene scsent i a one's oll tines ond ~— 
OR 3-6081 are, Mi ises|40 ACRES OP PASTURE, STR: OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 8: Clark. - Ak for’ Mr.| TY sete. radios. rugs. ding rece se Ge, 785 TMIN (RAGE DOOR, 1x8 ; 
PARTLY FURNISHED BY sEA-| {>*¢¢ a fences Fa paras 106 ' | WiLL ACCEPT LATE MODEL | other mise ae tit USED. "EVERY? ING FOR THE HOME. a tem a te, GARDEN & LAWN 3c 
ince "Gn $i, OO W*Rocteser Ra. Platnau suum | SEASOWED ¢ rem cent | SA" oh UuCL tf Acer UR | berber t amar roan fees onme ANCHOR-FENCES | Wit startnatsms Pes |e 
ae 5 : m . Bi \ * 
SAGINAW BAY, -|Sale Business Property 49| property at Watkins Lake. rooms. bath & sunporch. ‘Fenced UsE OUR LaY.Away PLAN | WoTOROLA COMD aaBID aap 3 Lt er ee ge ie Aen TyPEPowER wowen | CC “F E 3. 
age. 17 acres weeded, ready re fauna ~~ | Balance, due $7,719 — dis: fr oyard’&. garage. Will bandle| op qQ"s EM rTEPMs pay | speed record changer. Mahogany FREE FE Si. | REEL TYPE “POWER MOWER, | 7’ Coming 5421 
_ On 3400 terms. Wl Ww you $6,582. iyeeemecen appointment. By pri- ve cell Zz, trade. Com. out Se Only $40. Milk’s, MI BARGAIN SALE ca we eS SaED ae oyce FE 2-5925 
LAKEFRONT COTTAGE & LARGE NEW 3 BEDROOM, ful] | WILL ACcEPT can as pown| "“*'"Biy a of tree | Scovrms— WiE GELLING ALL | Row Setie'stn eee Brie | Sites Mane ow” SNe) math ry 
_ with from Pontiac. $7,500 basement. 5 acres of land. payment 4 athe. EE ONE FE 5-924) household furn., lawn misc | 20's & te 30 6e Mog rT. Plains, : : 
es a payment Li 33008 87.800 b Glscount m bourse. Wan fel vosemeat | OP athe? io © | Lower Guraie Lake,” jowood, | Free ret Mollet oo oes ece-s- tiany | FAYE AS, Wa eg pay 
LOwE AITS LAKE, 500—cost oO er : @” soll pipe, 5 ft. lg...... j He : igt., 
pouss. Widow. must sell Se ae = ie oom 4 miles E ot Pontiac or } mile; NEW H?. REFPIG ©. SER CENT | Revoolde elem. gutter Wo rd $395 105 Copper pipe. be ft. Romex. 
WELL LOCATED Lots aT wT. Oooo “CONTRACTS AVAILABLE, take older home CRE WOE | Bale | eee tan boners Mase h Se Pe WOLVERINE Se sq. | FC, LOTON paint in any” wealb 
ry | : BLE 2 or TV, net’ LUMBER CO. . 
Ermer ng Comsat Fangs | AMET | RAVE OT car came or [eee aoe |Uommmerem aes | | SAE 5 . Leve ot. ., Realto TRAD! : 5 FROM URES, YOUNGS- 
ry at Oakland “Lk. Lake priv] Choite location in’ second piock | 20% §, Zee Rd cage ir Sry asap. write eee | Siac "nese ee cee rd) WaT TON TV Mot on > ene fucagers. | Birch fuch doers 
_ es. — west of ‘ay ao me: Con a PE 3-7103 Pe e782 we 2-0914. ° : WALTON TV ouenene. water ib cater ot beh R ane wen complete — - 
~~ TWOBEDROOM ju buildings ‘are ‘Tres. Terms | ~ Money to Loan 53) “Stora” reat “sutsteoeie musi | Oe Ficag CABINET. PE 2221 _| Snd"ine{isalvanined conser. lack | Sr Soret pe -,goe Be 
Cinder block, stone trim, fully —— PR oo RO Ns I 9 rl ,ormaldl, rE yj = zie manor | ONE PRIGIDEIRE AND ONE pins, and, fittings. is eesul) Se sipaie release waar 
insulated, plastered walls, Perim-| : or LECTRIC GE,| WESTINGHOUSE REFRIGERA- PRCT, ewtone.| pBiywood cement — = 
eter heat, garage, ; om NICHOLIE BORR _ $56. PE 61618. FS | «TOR, GOOD CONDITION. Meraonte. sr 5 2685 Lapeer ey 
ee i, aoa rab plenty © ot a owe WILL, TAKE FREE anp | AUTOMATIC WASHER, DRYER &| SPRINGS FOR BEDS. DAVEN- — 
jandscaped, lake|#® Mt. Clemens 8t. «| §-1201 : CLEAR BUILDING LOT ss electric stove. 3 for $125. Goid| PORT THAT CAN BE MADE ~ BATHOETEE Cr) 
steleuss ome ye block bmileg weet |Bve. Atr. Vornes pate) CONFIDENCE PAKEFRONT Lor’ i damask sofa, si. Original se80.| _INTO_A_BED__ OX ERS | 3 Oa oa “Paul St. Cyr 
beso = Paar LOT. IDEAL REBUILT WASHING MACHINES: BEEF AND PORK — 
eae Buy Thru Partrid e cts is America Apr y ona tere: WOODED. 19 Fi Peaee Bee i Berk chairs tables Ae need. Thyie quarters Opuyie nit PE 8 sl. 
For Se - 4 est, finanee * 130 FT. ON WA- 6-5162. Electric, 502 hk __Johneun. BOLENS RIDEMASTE! ‘ L 
onl le Resort Prop. 44A List Thru Partridge wl yeuneiel aapevtenes ven ase | mii an iUTOMATIO WASHER 6 MALY: | Keaata GOS, OPEN FOR : Ph aR Tink u er UO 
we Z bo: é a 
We Finance—We Finance | _ DIXIE HIGHWAY my inctme wed ota ouettrere | R. J. VALUET, Realtor | weex't's deluge electric range Nfpeen 1 clee, ange, vans. lAapt.| Veeder, He Skea ee St A! 6120 Bogie Lake Rd. 
US er em ones Srae| et baer Oe, mt] en SAE Rw ESHER? Attag any | Fare of Pee “sme WY) cm Sais, Restle — Tit Yow | EM St _We Dees 
= Michigan Land O'Lakes Sub. car lot oF | most “an wun. as nes or — _OPEN N EVENINGS’ UNTIL 6:30 | BABY BUGGY, 620; SCALES, 03; REFRIGERATOR, | $8 STUDIO ey went 9 CO. 
tina bul a anabee en Tour] 0 usine ee “vay me now Conn oid Fensnes ___For Sale . Clothing S6o| deiryetie. 6° wheel trailer, $30./ dryer, a8. Fisher, 1st Electric MILE A 
: t,t and ontiac we | caper. Tt OF ae ] | 
terms. BIG DISCOUNT FLOO REN RORDLOONM. 
Johnston & Hubbard cniage Qvnetmvaring (255 Saanamn, The Kay meg as Soot ra SIZE 14, | “amples. ait conditioners, Kitchen | A NEW AT arc Sal Sra ee gee a et | , 
a 7 . * door, 
COROE PONDERS lave ping EAPO om sini| WHEN YOU NEED | 5563 Frat | ee nee Gente ptast | IRONRITE TRONER | Tow ow ™* |. Sheetrock ““ 
PLAINS AND COA Lo Per Week N i 
‘Sale Suburban Prop, 45A|—Evs*_ OR 2100 or On 390 __| . $95 _ $500. cis, 0.12; ebowe, sine 8 ee BEDROOM GET SFO. G000 | pe vam Home Tostruetion odd | furaitire also "mechenieal 4x8 Sheet 35 
WERT BRANCH MCR |ctanxsrom wareurons You can get tt WAURER ORIGINAL WEDDING |. slusea. /sun%0, “ha matress, i0- | @EFRIGERATOR. GAS @TOVE. | COMPLETE WEATING TNSTALLA | rir py . 
ae om Lory GLARESTON WATHAPORD ARMA! signature -_ on. huraitare, — bree ‘hoop & chaice ef 3 veils, ” she to 6 p. fispier. bussy. renconabie. FE average § room bouse this | Blanket insulation 3 sic Sse 
frontage. Extra adjoining acte.| ft. on side road, as rontage- use| endorsers. Payments to suit OR 318 D BRAND Peseiot -_ . cash or terms. | Twinsuiation, a Se 
Widow reti must sell. Rea-| 224 ft. deep on } side a5 tt. | budget. We nA rey iad to help EW ORCHID FORMAL SIZE 6-16. Double dresser le tae mirror, | RCA 12%" TELEVISION MAROO- ¢ eating & Cool Zonolite per’ > © ------ 
Ce ee oe ee side and 485 ft. & Ip joe nel oe | ee a ccie Only 639.06. BMiik's| 22% Wiliams Leke Rd. at } eS. Te ld ete. 3-1318 
§ . Ph. West| deep on the other side. you with your money p J ape and chest, all fory- ~ *| next to new Poodtown Market. ag = Yad r Qe8, Ox12, oxi. - al 
Branch 217 or FE 4¢-8903. ing — acres, $38 per foot. Easy — & tron 586A | po a ol won Ee arms a mapas oT TORE YEA OR >-a008 : : ana 6 ply ee ae “4 “nest a ge 
— term ~ tt LAST YEARs |; ; a fir plywood... c..83. 
ROCHESTER HOLMES - BARTRAM epg ee dei Sa ee eg ae ‘tts | pete 
4292 Dizie Hwy. FINANCE CO: and iron, PE 0-010!-FE ¢6012,| BUNK BEDS SPRINGS & MAT.) shied for years. Bur ® ten ee 6 cue bas ba) nvantsea Bibe, sewer rs + 
satis" 2 sees home. OR _3-1960 Sa . Sale Household G 57 tresses a $39. up.| refrigerator for little more than| from $5 & up Berry Door Sales SAVE e tind hagaware Lc 
Abbr tely wees of fara FE 4-1574 Dale Household Goods 57) Selection of wrought iron, me | & need Miss Orchard _ Co. 371 &. Paddock, Pontiac. FE tiie vom To $600 : HOUSE. ALL KINDe OF sASO. D, GRAVEL & 
“i map eee : 072 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. |1 BEDROOM SUITE. DOUB ure, 42 Orchard Lake Ave SOE ROP TENER Otel si MIwal SINK Tale 087A a ee ee om. oom, 
aay geen Oe KNUDSEN TRAGURP FINANCE CO, See Jump, wash BABY BUGGY, 410; BATHINETTE, | "grains, reconditioned e jear war | tec steal Apchip’ sick os ISTE! . —_ A-1 TOP SOIL 
bedroom ‘home. Garage, Large| Centrally lceated 1 story 202 N. MAIN | a Rabel eee At Oe ge cee one eET| “Crump Ele I Ag SY Sees) «Bone TER ¢ yo wad, 912, Del, PE 600, 
ig. ochouie bY charches. “Tate te| mec. Presently weed ss ROCHESTER, MICH we & bu black ngeetional, Tig Ene or pane be pots ce rer 346s _Auara ind ectrie, va cD CLOSE OUT Noreen oe ioe TTENT . 
° type of ? ty is ‘ food store and can be pur- LOANS TO $500 3 Bones. wicker porch furniture. FE SACRIFICE : All kinds outside doors & frames Pontiac, wes She 7 2 wm ION 
Price . $13,500. Terms. ‘\ — 5 = = A i pe 3 KITCHEN CHAIRS. -_ bold at low cost « less. Low prices on Detrois erase & Loading & delivering, 
g stock and red LIVESTOCK Take $12 tor 4 . our 6 rooms house, myst ¢is-| insid : from $ to 
. all OLive 60371 Building. would have many HOUSEHOLD GOODS _- sae O28 tor 4 proces. PE CMs. CORONET a mpeserp seputians. Leev-| Pirened cn. sis Bulawen ate Eu ie: top soil, dirt & 
ae uses atid can be Ph. Rochester, OL 60711 OL 1.9701 |! pep. SIZE GAS STOVE, 612.50. Fag tor ‘Les Angeles. _Includin Bo'Fe Se em ave i Mi a — & cornet. of 
Maurice Watson, Realtor| ‘itout sock and fixtures, Buckn — SEWING $5981 ‘cher s'to pm ri) = 7 re Known on Mirscie ‘ile, 2 
M1_W. Fifth Rochester} WH H. KNUDSEN uc er asomness t CALL 70 SAP SERVICE WiLL WILL é ; Fe ee ew oan. CULVERT PIPE | 2 ar ee, Gomes. |S ises, on , . FE 
meenenet . H. KNUDSE) re Want. OR 3-85¢1. leis inetté Round Bobbin, | an eee eM oy > 
For Sale Lote PEER “2 ™ AES! Happy Folks | mmm eur ot alee MACHINES | tititneei"fet"eretn Berman | pm oe! sear paren: tai can | ial" AIR yt ai Sd 
TRH pas trow WOGbN | Rent Lease Bus Prop. @A| menre etre vce seal foramen | SALE * | ance aagenseqanace ei! Church's, Inc, | Setitiechiteage| tame 
 # BEAUTIFUL LARGE LOTS AT emile tn the ‘mest triemaly’ mah — GER CONSOLE LIKE lo 8._Squirrel_né. PE_3azn. 6124.50 and up. Time ents om 
Cool WAREHOUSE WITH OFFICE. AP- : USED _& REPOSSESSED new. Round pobbin, | payments | DISCOUNT JEWFI vailable. W. Anyone ‘uipment Pi 
| | gaa Wik oell eepenete of te sere iecttine hast wale LO. Ber, ia eaey to, deal of Buck-|g PC. NYLON FREESE LIVING | TRL. & SAT. ONLY. OPEN @ 70 ¢ 36a mo. Good credit needed. | LANOE SELECTION. OF “RINGS DEN a in Magee, OAR, eoee, ers eerges ae Le 
Seon" Pal taser PE Song| Raehytesne mee hucee- CO| See ake Gere da arsvene ood] Fer atn cocky Hoven tod. | Bee Seat] Pe athens Sewing Se. | arama Ano Sven | fy UGC Pact al] 00 wechdep ater't Sim ae 
pg Bo ES WAREHOUSE & 3 Goben OF. Provide Lor’ yotr immediate ona | Sic, SE srin ay: mattress. i wie, console... ..ee.ege Bete changed, Turner's, 62 Mt. Ciem-| | EDWARD'S OUTLET | +0083. got ca 
- ft 1 py a sos & cash eae estou omy bed |1 Kenmore gonsole .. 50 Sri pavaS "GOOD COND, SeoTaIS LRIET Faron a6: Washing mach. $25, OR ; e178 Sy — 
' §. ACRES staal, track leading docks. Wigh-| oomea.” Shore ean” src? tt | T-PO_ NYLON FRIEZE LIVING |{1 Deluxe’ ‘ $69 50 . FE 40366. Se ereth team bs tase, Beved. | tae LACK DIRT Fx rc 
ee .| AY tacation. “Gall rE e-be7, sor | comed, and your Datroonge” ts | Foom, dinette eet, desk. oxi2 petaze Righag ........... “s1238| Fwo ett rv CONSOLES, most “beautiful Bae ie esi | TWO % HP AIR CONDITIONERS | _ delivered. ne i +. 
y hes ‘wood . Coronet liances able. +0423. OE esigns, down, modern, tra-| for ‘ price. la 
‘Sar Bn Sat sete For Sale or Exchange ea | ESSE te te m6 monn] EE Stee se pate | Rr re eu] OH RE, SOR He dient fermig vagy Setioon,| t/t renew. re ere! ~~ Bulldogiie 
—— : : iA ee ne een | CHROME is. as gas Tenge é = aah, ae ee he 
© LOTS CHEAP IN VILLAGE OF/* RO . + — BUCKNER * Shere. ‘Fores’ fara. ebiee: & so Four penny let om nd, save. Shop. sw Goad "eset Value, $198" Sight ee ery a werner 3 oven. Like for ‘ec re a 
Sh TOTS Rie Rane ne ; 05 val-| ——, , Eh gl 
"OT A BOF, P Business Opportanten i ES ER ores © | Sst ee Se iae| USED TRADEIN | Boi erent” 7) BF set | a eis De 
bac oe. a N § RMB. OF EXC. FUR RNTTURE. tops. populsr colors, Look end DEPT ve. ——jm_ NitesiFE 41080 
M. BREWER la BAY SER FINANCE CO. will sacrifice, leavin —_ sad at | Pil : 
8, Pas me ze su |" er vee ig at Take SND - FLOOR NATIONAL ey : (set caving state, iMichigen jFiucretceat ~ Spe ae i= ceeire : J Empire Talbott Lumber ar fe FOR SALE 
SS 2. eee x Tas WOot FACE. siée5.| chard Lake Ay Washer... - Plasterboar: tath. p ¥ 
Tee amar aimee mmo |  Suypeneimomeay |" Artie ie bts ee | RES Sahe COMPLETE OY Pe ne BB Dalen tats a gt Commerce| HircvarePumng tnt Hic |" gianayygalveree. Fm 
Mauls, EMates, Estimates freely ra] Pumping good allcage. Reeser: |2° BARNGTON. WALLED LAKE | pads, 92 06, Tetrecn, Perature, | DOUBLE SED AND DARSSER. |{ pe. . S0| "WixDOW AND TRIM MFOR. | Geez PE athe SO ean wm gaat 
; irther informa- UTICA 42 hard ke Ave. AND D -| Drop leat WIN AND TRIM MFGR. 
pm gg AY rma. chair & ottoman, Dinette { __ We Ne te deniers, USED WATER SOFTENER, 60,000 ‘FILL DIRT 
HERBERT eDivis. eae fe Reaity. "Ortonville one On HWE LOANS 9x12 Felt Base Rugs $3.95 DROP tay, rai Fi tae Ma 0 LENT ited iaanve get, heel 17 Ba Ne ee OP DOR CLAY 
ffet, 4 chairs aay raat : WATE y we deliver, pit located on W: 
Eaarwat WAY DRIVE aPROE. SRM. Buy Thru Partridge | #™ TO 4500, | $38, TO B500 Bonny “MAID. VINYs.” Te me Geirigerater, Ob Late. ‘| THOMAS ECONOMY | woth Tere SR ig WATER SOFTENERS (oi Perry. B. 
lawn, Bert “Mouross PE 2346, List Thru Partridge | so =. LAWRENCE rp boat Fe Wall Tile, <. W for a good Used one, Fie S470, Pages 2. ne PouaING Sper Loadi ' I Yar ; 
FRIEN: VICE: : . ~ : iw : 
jon pest aft Laka, be =o PARTRIVOB ) “BIRD” LOANS $5 TO $500 agar _—s paint, 6: ee Midtown 101% N. Sag i mae eer AROAINS in FEET HURT? |= angina 7 soil Lhe 
reaP ie wooded ws | sq areal. Baron PEO | Te PANG FANG ALL RORER | Selby oe a ki Stanley Sua. PE 4320 oF 
Neca 0 Pe FE eas AURANT FOR SALE. POLLY BENEFICIAL |"peiaecs, @ Rua COND. | “all sty’ Window pedestal attic 61 Commerce * a pt} Ait, KNAPP. _Brondwey sites, 2's yee beul- 
lots OF Lows Te “poarie| Giien ncn’ set tym FINANCE C al Siseoe Teoma NORGE megs Daten : % vanes. Michigan ‘Fluorescent. 303 
acy, term. Shade’ Pe. ms ms vw. tact nou | Rs Spee Orehard Lk.” Ave.  TRADEAN DEPT. CALVIN McGINNIS “TO ADING 
CARR ~LOT—aw _COLMBTA Pertearast fer stle. AU eeuip. | cea Norge Suto. = washer a 48 FACTOR ILT,  V Quar, electric washer. .-...... oo.c8 | 108 Recbure &. FB F163 
Winrgmal odes. eure WBaie| ‘Avon Gem OSE Sn "Rae tame se Keivinaler refrg. cleaners, ll, makes, 1, your gua | Ovarigtiee Terrigernion coon: B88 
mo . trom Adame Ra. Bast. Come uic ash uP TO TWO. YEARS “<< “ne “fa N. Sohuson, PE 4510. 290. pe. Hine room, wut... $18.98 ae On bat CONDITIONER. 
FOR OMES, tem ick CREAM BUSINESS WHOLE: 121_N, Begin | FRIGIDAIRE. AUTO | WAGHER. | cabie smaeeenal 1-1 . 
Cherokee Hills sale. & etal for sale, trade, er | og york SIO op cd cree Seaman seed. Only Wed Kye 8} GAS ENGINES ve. 
You'll like the advantages of its 2 ns “ox | pier security. Op to im onths FRIGIDAIRE REFRIO., EXC. ‘95 , /2to9HP A eit OR RENT 
etoonas jocation—Eliza- 5 quic _cond, FE 827%. 22 Reduced Pri x i APER STEA 
; beth Lake . 1 mile west of Sane < friendly” and ‘helpful, Phone a cccunece 17| PULL S1Ze GAs, RANGE. VERY |i8 W Pike Bt. FE ¢11n rer A SAND EDG } 
relegraph ing. stock & the us at our office. on oo. s.. seu ¥S soss a ea cz un a4 tai BS a uae»? HAND SANDERS—DRILLS—GAWS 
CARL W. ‘BIRD, Realtor) _stsa. OME &. AUTO TERMS. = Liv ae ae 0G 7e — Mi : BROWNIES RARDWARE 
Pe ea eres Pe ete 
maT LOAN CO ARE YOO INTREESTED IN MAK- | . ee a . : * In . a 3 - — 
ROCERY os Pike 1300." : ww Sen é sec] — Ploor sanders—hand sanders— a meer a 
x — ony , ' ssn wear Immediate Delivery 
ca Lawrence St. FE 4-1538 S50 a ere. 
ET CASH QUICKLY 
“Strawberry Patch , once rawberry Patch — ~. cmt . : ’ 
ACRE WITH CITY WATER, = : ; rE. NO a Ww : ag el 
ss iv. % i : s ‘ Supply 
SREANK SHEPARD. | SghPCR EOE oe:| Seg a come ae apoE, | Gate Slee) re eee ie hy ok | Ce Ea ah ate ae ae “giuded | e oe x4 DOUBLE sig ta ~~ Se . complete stock post ait see ras, Equipment 61A 
| after 6:00 FE 6.3736. : Ge Rost Sot eGN DOUBLE ELCA "$path ob 
‘HEATING 
al: Hames 
MH controls, 
roe RENT . FAST es = 4 a : aaa sbdniens ot ¥ MARK) B0LID|1 ATR COND. ALMOST NEW. . ; 
: - [through Rent A Ads! Room, | me on Daye alain |» abr Y.| SAVE E} ERGY, USE} 
~~ house, Senet ts pa - Pictures ete. ‘| .\ |? Foe re tee WANT AD t To find a | Goce 
Oats erik bie, FE eat dinelle| BOUL CARRIAGES, 1 HONSY | }°D Bt: td live. de a|net 
‘ MOVING. "NIC iron | Dette EM.) good us an see lassi- ae 
4 ii. ah a ractic niet, $300. for Wy equity. 1540 fet NO he - 
   
    
  
  
  
     
          
     
    
  
  
  
  
      
  
  
  
  
  
       
    
         
  
  
  
      
         
    
    
    
  
  
      
  
    
  
    
    
  
    
    
    
  
  
    
        
      
  
    
  
  
  
    
    
  
      
  
          
    
                 
  
            
        
      
    
  
    
  
  
  
  
      
  
    
  
  
              
  
         
     
       
      
   
          
       
    
      
   
       
    
           
                 
  
  
  
  
  
  
    
  
  
  
  
  
   
      
    
    
  
          Foe Sule P Pets  @ Sale Farm Equipment 28) 
oe in ha} 
, fr sale, = a" 
he $150 Terrison blade, Phone 00 5. Woodws rd Ave. Birmingham | Roar lan 
A 83344. : MUST SELL "bi VICTORIA. 9 
New a ‘hana » Service © a S ALE lake over payments. OA 8-318. 1 56 DGE V8, push 
Davis ee Pho} 1 ovate ! | CLAM 100. FORD. @000 mo-|~ button transmission, 2- ke 
| CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN THE ie ie SOR coitektis: | tone, shiny blue, chrome | LA&™ ORES 
s Soe ae ae “Ellie Shop. 13 Hood.’ Phone FEE 7 , Waharp, $1,050 Phoe PE €636.| like new. This is just tl “AKC REGISTERED BEA. “{OADERS & SCRA chine Shop. 23 Hood.’ Phone FE ——- $90 Wf LE Vee : new, ints is just the ¥ - 
GLE, Bult; & White. Age § “WHEEL TYPE TRA 22863. 1054 & "38 WAGONS. FORD &/ one—so take: it f he months, inches, FE BACK HOES Pi th 5 ake: i or a 
months, BACK HOES ast SPECIALIZE THYDRAMATIC AND DEMOS. = KSTON RD ride. $1577 : 8 “LDOZERS m my Cars, Pea ae “on . 
TOE Gi SCRA PUrries. Calvert Equipment Co. 22_Aubarn » Motor, Sales | 1955: MERCURY V8. 
oe FE +473. 442 Ny “oe OHAWK 4-6612. ; ne Me MY. 2-2611 fi di d 
—epgectaeeecrs TBR EATE' sue moe scoters | BESO oa eden a ; + ; S. —— ~ ~ | . : neater, white walls. This 
3 oe ‘een aamamms YOUR COMPLETE ~~ [© M.-PONY CYCLE. 8180: 16 FLAT) ‘courtEs SY CARS~. I = a: sa rs 1 ‘2-dr. « sed: ffers~ you} 
3 AKC REG. LABRADOR RETRIEV-| © Lawn-Garden-Farm m-Stare bottem plywood boast, like new. “AT rion otor sales sedan 0 
er, female. EM 32343. _ Plenty of rking MY. 7-448. . y ie 7 KSTON RD oi | every comfort you can DACHSHUND PUPPIES. Deed actors. & equip. dl at a ‘4s TERRIFIC SAVINGS -— - + expect A real value for 
. . ra, ‘o- + 4 es 4 
Boe. 6 one Sa were ro! For-Sale Motorcycles 2-DOORS- < 4-DOORS | FO ADS FORDS PLS AES E ~ $1344 
3-2661, or EM 3.0865, : = Cee = PARTS AND SERVI ~ AG NS~ NV o 
| BEA KC Fe “KRG S BROS. T“Paviasce alee Co. ms 2 en ees Vie Meir Ding vlan erred 1955 CHEVY Bel Air 2-1; re ; od ba see 
neue Se =r ee ei | Seamer - vordiit AT, CLARKSTON RD. Dr., powerglide, pretty) “Trade Up or Down 
Be ergs ae Fae Aa | ghana LD GAT Ses En | MAE EE CES / See ecae saree cece | - turucise and ivory fin: eaves ane: Tome ; _eenter Hawthorne green, i RaH.| ish. Drive it and you'll 
TERRIERS AT STUD, LIFT TYPE DISC FOR FARM-ALL __ Boats & A asories 85 | Fordomatic. “No” money, down. buy it! $1295 m wURON mit SALES 
AKC reg. Curtiss. Cub. Also core. sheller &  buze | Ny. . or our par aee ust a steady job. Full price y 953 W. PE 2-2641 
bs oe sha ew eee ne Seer , pate tas" Stina, Great" Uanet'~* | 1954° BUICK Super 4-Dr. |AR PAYMENTS T0o_ BURDEN. CoLtiE “FUFE, AGE BEAUTE |e SPRING 2, he , Keerpgee iC. FORD-O-MATIC. ome us o> marked’ 6 weeks oid. 915. | EAR! Y NEw yon G epee _ = Fb perme As. little as $15 per / /ueek Pbird engine. PS. Tena ike It’s a gorgeous car with _ tome Fag be Sk eneaal. 
E 4.5203 after “TARPAULING — ALL SIZES ~ year oie : TAKE ADVANTAGE /oF oun | _De™. | owner. B'ham trade in. ower steering and pow- gy a ee GOON DOG & BEAGLES. Wi sone ah kn BURPLUS Fe FE 7-9353._, “LOW OVERHEAD VOCATION S b ban M = POW"! Lake Orion Motor Sales 
after 4 See ee he cCULLOGH CHAINSAWS — | il; PT. HYDROPLANE & 10 a. ro upurpan . trs.| er brakes, dynaflo, radio Tsp MEeCeeT MY 2-2611 
CUTE KITTENS wee Eten Ra” EET cous | is hp ERRORS GOOD COND epirenste aewera | Olds Dealer and heater. It’s a trouble | #8 PONTIAC” SEDAN, CLEAN. - 
paves ice oe ot | TRACTORS AND 390; $66 Premont, PE 2-3536. sw | 648 sATiRy Tonga | 585.8. Woodward Birmingham | free dream boat. $1244 | ging 
ers. AKC reg. At stud — CH. pa pebase . |i2 LARGE PIRERGLASS ‘ : FORD & MERCURY DEMos. For | 1953 PONTIAC Chieftain |" PONTIAC 890, HYDRAMATIC 
red = ee MOWERS outset —. came oa : ~ © 1087 by WEA Be ar NEW CAR GUARA Dix. 2-Door, S-cylinder, non Ser deta, Priced” Leg 
: —————_ | Bolans & Woeet ttores riding TEE : rac boats, “‘Bargaius,—feoe———— = 108? by race, © H SK NTEE' ey ol et Pls ee bone 
FOR SALE GERMAN SHEPHERD! tors. Porter cable. Springfield & Heabeth Lake Feds > AS IN M24 AT CLARESTON RD. — Nice light finisl 3338 "a" 
|. Jacobson riding | mowers. | Toro- i¢ FT. RHODES | BANTAM SAIL- \ q Lake Orion Motor Sales ght green finish | 3335 _Orehard “Lake Ra. __ 
| 20 FOR MALES AND $15 rok| 3 ~ Bolans| boat, $450. EM 3-4134 ; Ford-Mercufy_ M with white. walls and | 8 Powgsc COmy, EAS ir: ; Pn mowers. Also Toro power handle. OT ee “Have y ing in English?” LE : = ¥ _2-2611 : 5 ‘. dra. W.W. tires, red color, Ex- 
: po ;| IM FOOT CLYDE INBOARD ave you anything in English’ CHEV ROLET kl CALL FE 42880 ANYTIME. Bolans power-pak. Good ali 32° | 8s CCC V8 Marine engine \ 1083 “FORD. | CYLINDER, Ra-| sparkling chrome. Will} sellept condition oy 
SeRuAN. SREPHERD PO PUPPY,| Rotery, $100. Rolohoe. Milwau'| 44 mph. Trailer included. 263i | Oakland G ee eer ee eee | assure you af a pleasant lake Orica M Gat : 5-0666. hee. Portospade, Mustang € Kaowlaan Keego Marner. Local: aklan ounty’s menth. Goh Creéh Mas. Mr. -ake Orion Motor sales 
a pec toe el tg oxi ef, 2 Marts N.S Qrmans Like Wanted 1 Used | Cars 88| For Sale Cars 9 Pastest Growing Dedler” Parks. MI 47500, Harold Turner, ion! p._ $724 Feré-Mareury ined 
ne PE 8-3315. + z ibe: e_ Bel-Mar wl Os pata ean gy _Ford, 84. PONTIAC | a? E 
GERMAN, SERRE RE.| ment 30° "Rotlilier, “Totoetie |i BOAT MARK 40 MERCURY HIGH $$$ PAID Ww ILL ACCEPT ~— ua" teen Spee” ites“ ‘ul 9 | 1050 PORD CONVERTIBLE RA-| 195 i HL ee ot $204 _ Owner. 416% W = = . . elisic| San mower, Mawaunee th EF. com pie SS) - aeeind SOA) Outboard “motors, boats, appit dio & heater. $125. FE #3313 aft. St Buick 4-Dr. ....$284| Pontiac i953 «1 a  HYDRAMA- 
tiller, 3 used tractors. 3 riding | _ 'T moe OUT OF STATE. DEALS ances guns, cameras, etc, as inane 1950 Chevy 4-Dr. .,.$224 tie, ote. 8 sors: -| mowers, 3 cycle bars several | 1957 {CHAMPION HOT ROD OUT- GLENN’S rt payment on a good Used ear, CL ARKSTON 39 FORD COUPE. GOOD COND. oe ‘FP PONTIAC. © DOOR. STAR 
pics AEC reg. geble & shite, MOWCr CrrCe TPMENT taee 0 ne “ye ane” old, out miavon (sarees @ easy term Lf 328. OR -3-6579. 1947 Olds ‘2-Dr. .....$ 94 Chief, Hydram ramatic power steer- 
45015. ee ICE a 7 1953 FORDS. EXCELLENT CON- |’ &, sited” origina! kes. ” Radio, heater. 
LEAVING STATE WUST SELL 6507 Dixie eB 5-1818 OR 3-7024 1957 EVINRUDE ‘a HP LIKE 254 s. Saginaw St. PE ¢-737! ' “BILL: SPENC M t Ss ] dition 1954 Dod / Original owner. Phone Fp 
\ new. Used less than $ hrs, $330.) -);7> USED CARS olor ©ales : ge “Ton P/U 
+yr-0ld yedbone, | yr-old pointer Gs FE 60 . 8%.) THE HIGH DOLLAR ac Oakland Ave. FE_ 35-9297 |y ake Or ier pe Sal sos e¢ .$774 | 1954-3 PONTIAC @DOOR SEDAN. 
Sets, Coats id 4 3 USED EQUIPMENT BOAT COVERS MADE TO oOR- For hign grade used cars. We 1955 CHEVROLET SPORT CPE. ( fhrysler- Ply mouth AKE Trion sotor ales 1952 ¥ beautiful 2-tone — io, heat- 
MALE BULL REGIS- pora Ferguson’ tractor with cab| “ef and repaired. FE 64277. 16 need them. Drive the extra miles | 2tone red and ivory. V-8 ne. Demonstrator. 1957 Chrysler Hard- | Ferd- Nv _ MY 23-2611 Chevy Panel $204 er ee hydramatic transmission, 
tered, old. PE §-3205. ar ekeellent snconaition. _S. Midland. lobed pay you weil. 4 Dixie | power glide, whitewall tires. Gesi top, 4#door Toraue-flite. ‘power | 1951 HENRY VERY GOOD 1949 Ford Utilit $194 $795 
PARAEEETS — SOME TALEING.| [2 ord Fergusos 1041 like pew. . i I VAN WELT sharp and ‘just like new. s1545.| steering, R&H, white, walls—save M*eondition. $160." OL. 41-1463, _ y <2 North Chevrolet Co. 
: b —— cb ee. BOATS fi. J. North Chex ‘rolet Co. 1956 Plymouth- station wagon, V-8 i982, puDece HORNET. gt TONE RIEMENSCHNEIDER 1000 8. Woodward Ave. Birmingham 
r bulidoser (demo). . : —___. ___ OF 31355 _| 3000 8. Woodwarg‘ Ave. Birmingham | custom 2-dr. pushbutton shift, Rel. Ges maeree rages 3 — oe * We t Side Used We 
ustrial tractor with Large Selection TOP CASH $ FOR YOUR CAR. |~ 7 | power steering and brakes. R&H,| {erior spotiesss No money down |. $ e€ Used Cars 
we oave | ss SLAYBAUGH’S iarase Cars, 22 Auburn, off HESE 1080 —— =e new. just a steady job ll price O ge padre og ny rence! Seay 
0 HA ELEC. | AL . aw ; mo’ sta’ . . diffe e 
GS You Buy). MOP TRREReRAtion | ttopeox cum cOUPE” PER. saees © eae ence Ben ; BEAUTIFUL 20 FT TROJAN CA-| Used Truck Parts &9A . a} ‘ ; est side Used Cars 
Some —~ Harlequins. “ LOADERS bin cruiser, fully equipped, phone se ruc arts 4 “~ |1857 Willy's jeep pick-up, model fect bt gehremer $5 down & $15 j 7 23 
: St. i Ree Ue . HOLIDAY CPE. FPC-150, 4 wheel drive, forward wk. £E. . Motors, FE - W. Huron - rE 4-2185 
PARAKEETS, “caNaniea. 605A Pontiac Farm & | & Industrial Fr > USED TRUCK PARTS ee M rei & ae, control, snow plow. ire wheeling | _ 2140 ne mou PONTIAC 100) RU & VERY 
SRAKESTS CANARE erent re ee mar Boat: Bu y vers ath ate worom sales. DR. SAM. tye. Wuseptionsily| cot fen oi aus ee on ee > PLYHOUTE eon BOVIS Ob eG Ge sow a GEEL: KEETS ies Caahe | — + | h nice : oT odheagel Co _trans., $150. OR 3-9957. CRANBROOK, 
. “PeRaaern est tes Cath Ake.| ~~ 25% DISCOUNT 2635 Auburn Ave. PE 46632 UDEBARER Open Evenings—Please ge FORD. FAIR $omo. “Ho neiNgON A sates : ING ENTIRE STOCK THIS WK. 
: wi rans. bl , 4 anzandt, D: rayton 1 * 
RED MALE PEKINGESE 2AEG | One Case 220 F thiesag | qeenarney |) are going out of business here ‘SE OLDG’ 00 HOLIDAY COUPE. Phone MAple 5-5141 Ss FE 6-82 195 8. Bivd. | 32 Nash, nice $238 2 
istered, 1% years old. 4M. FE Seanrd . ] For Sale Trucks 90 ded with equip. Priced to sell.| 32 8. MAIN ST. CLARKSTON RCURY CONVERT. BLACK | 5 ae ‘SO DeSoto, H.T.. $148 
ion MP TE Bi vervied and emerseics | Get Our Deal 7 ~~for Sele Trucks 90) seeded ci sabuenas “| oO cneye a on new rainy |_Commenial DRT SE cou "| beter Re munty Gown anu | a0 Pore, aaM ras 
Atdle ealy. 400 Fete HOUGHTEN & SON np Be ee ands Ge Loy ,. | good tires Only 8385, $488 Dinig | 31 OLDS. EXCELLENT THRU-| Payments of $11.46 a month. Cait $0 Ss. sean ia ates ms : Zz Before You Buy|- $350. PE HOU ‘GH TES LN re “SON Hwy. See Ray Pike out. No rust, mechanically per-| ‘Teds Mer. Mr. Parks Midwest | +9 neSoto, club coupe 8148. 
BE! U8: ES. $10 INC, a _ 41500, Harold Turner, Ford. , [ 
J each. Also youngdfeg. champion 3 1 Case & Ferguson Déaler 2% off ll boats in stock. Lapel curvnou yacer. Act) TOUR ee CORES as CHEV LVS: _ CONVERTIBLE. seco ee ae ‘3? PLYMOUTH 4¢DR. sEDAN. 4 Pore gVEr AL rHERs : red cocker/faies. All nesiae Gn neve off on a s new rubber, in perfect condition, FE 2 $4 OLDS CONVERT. FE 56-2367 ted OR 3-3572 
+ ares alee. AL bean MARINE SALES & SERVICE - $100. GMC TRUCK DEALER es _ $1835. OR 3-3572 after 5. TO CHOOSE FROM 
inst Dial joe - 422 8 TELEGRAPH Nor , CI let € $28 N. Main, Rochester, OL 1-9761 | 56 CHEV. 2 ae 55 cies ee ee | nae CHIEFTAIN HARD. HARD- LARRY'’S AUTO SALES 
: L Figt/ ALL PET SHOP, Cert Eee North Chevrolet Co. YOUR Dn Take over payments. OR | °°, OLDS SUPER 8 POWER. | top. $2,350. $21 S. SAGINAW 
6. Astor Ee 4-6433. Auction Sa Sale IF ey MOTOR. CARRIER & OARS. 1099 9. Woodward Ave Birmingham Foreign Car Dealer _ 33157 . _ Sharp. $1,505. FE 5-9070. rr) oO rae aos Da a a Ra Ral —TLL TOTS OUR, NOTE 
OROUGHURED 2 YRS. eee | Gate BOATS 1951 JAGUAR Saree: hae upped low mule Sun visor. extra clean. Jet black | EVERYBODY'S —— Fn oy pers, $15. 3-6548.| PAINT qass AUCTION. ere Arkansas. Travelef, “Penn - : Yan, Mo. aasi¥ "SO CHEVROLET Peele pod Ww Dav. Pine.” 6488 Dixie Hwy. See Ray THE WORKING MAN’S FRIEND 
: cae oo. bd pony eae Rd., Pioneer, Glass Je' y- : 2 DOO son Rd. Milford, wet EASY ED JON 
yo gs eth ae pear | joe Flivver. Lake Master, & new UqgeDaKe?r MORRIS MINOR $105" eae ee ma a HYDRA | 53) PONTIAC. « DR. CHIEFTAIN, | 115 8. Saginaw "hsed_Care 
LatelPor-Sale-Housetraiters 78| Mercer motors ~_ ¢ to 0 bp Shaan ee —— 5 OSS __— — 1g See ene Siete | ent aneey Small down bay: | RAMBLERS + AMBABSADORS— es Used Svisrudes — 23% b.p., $95. ¥,-TON PICKUP ° 19$1 CHEVROLET, RADIO AND rye Wal) Exc._cond__E 3-0000._ ments. eet Seen meer ber. Coed sat) ASH Bali 
j aa 10 hp. 5 hp. $45.. 5 AR : “ heater. No money down, assume CY OLDS 1956 88 DHC JETAWAY S. Saginaw. PE 42214. 183 ENGLE U 
M4 LP. EVINRUDE 10 hp. Pom ‘Coanpin 15h $ payments of $17.68 ® month. Call transmission. All power. Red & | —..— | MS & Porter Ru _ 34088 
: __FE_ 5-8354. Used Mercury Mark 20. ‘ins. 4-7500, Harold Turner Ford. white Spare new, Sharp. Low mi. | 1954 PONTIAC, 2 DOOR, $800. OR | ‘59 HUDSON CLUB COUPE, PER- 
f y * HOWARD METAL HOUSE- a a a mtg ck _ £7300’ Harold Turner Ford. 1 owner. B’ham trade in. - 37333 fect transportation. $5 ‘down re 
" - 1s gy abe Det! Seg +g r DREYE! Safe B Used C ; ; ‘ ; $5 a wk, E. & FE. Motors, 
Vig of ok afe Buy Used Cars : 
Ao” Doge Trained, Bearded 70| Sek Pa russe sais." "| Gunupien ano seort = BTW LARRY. CENTRAL |“kentitaaon tat Suburban Mtrs.| . STATT’S eer cue RM. OWER. 
4 ~ is 8 STEWART | 37.2 y 2 BDRM Cc cas ter outboards. Dick Badgero. MY JEROME R aeanaaa BODY. WORK Olds Dealer Motor Sales | a oe, = getivered 
aT ORCHARD GROVE KEN| {, Sin = - es | ee ‘ ROCHESTER FORD DEALER PONTIAC’S ONLY _ ['88 Dodge 2 dr. V-8. 20,000 miles, | 568.8 Woodward Birmingham DODGE CARS: & TR 40 per mo. E. & E. Motora, 
PERS eeearees| ies gee Snake | See ne a NTIACS ONT PRES Ger aul itsPerzrtag St oupe,w wgupAY, us| BIG SAVINGS | Fe edie - = Sg sy reserva- c 1980 ¢ CHEV. PANEL TRUCK GOOD Add E Bld el Air, standard wer, Exc. co Two, 1 
Sons. sit W. ‘W. 14 Mile Ra. MA ise TINY HOME. BRAKES BOT- or was, Als 0, USED tape | _ . $60. OR 35307, LINCOLN transmis |_ 29-0125. After 7, OR 3-1726. ies? Dedge Ne tea. pastep Schutz Motors 
< 43473. te gas heat and light. 4 burner GO AVAILABLE. ee = 1954 OLDS. SUPER HOLIDAY. | 1952 Buick super, full power, R&H, 
DOG s Plates, $850. PE i INLAND LAKES CAUES iano CHEVROLET DUMP WITH “$9 | MERCURY ALL ean ARE DRIVEABLE | cam be segn at West Side Mobil | Dyn WE BELIEVE FOR THE FINEST 
2 Boas Chg BOARDED DOS abe GaAEPION is PCO. engine. OR 3-199 — Fast Side Auto Parts | Service. 16) N- Telegraph 2 1952 Ford, 2 door, Pordamatic, R&H | USED CARS AVAILABLE SHOP 
. : iy modern, 8300 -Pontiac Lk. 3127_ WwW Huron FE-4-7121, PE 26122 i9ss ROLY ‘pick POW- A 5 181 E Pike st FE 54-5661 OLDS 1955 88 | HOLIDAY SEDAN 8o-M24 Lake Orion 912 8 WOODWARD B'HAM 
Ra. Pope’ Trailer Court, Lot 18. | COSTELLO’s MERCURY OUTBDS.. er glide, like new red finish DEALER Hydram. R&H Beaut. Two-tone. MY 3.2750 MI ¢-5303 Open ‘til © 
. Hay, Grain & Feed 71 sjsu por oe | «Lene Star boats. Orion, MY 3-3733.|. Only $000 actus) miles, A real CA 8 1983 CHEV. 10.000 ACTUAL MILES./ Loy mi. 1 owner. Bam trade im. | — SS ee 
ee: GASH FOR MEDIUM PRICED, | . “ore Star boats. Orion. M sharp job. $908. "Ase AT PIKE STS. See this ‘littie beaut e in 
& ND CUT MAY. STRAW. Cee me > eee. | OD Rakt oe Be. ni sors | North Chevrolet Co. R&C MOTOR SALES” |FORD-MERCURY MY" 2-2611 Suburban Mtrs. | ‘“Baiag. wine. baling ‘sa pokes Trailer Exchange = PRICED MAT, tise CAN BE 1000 8. Woodward Ave. Birmingham Brash Bus As) | 1957 CHEVROLET. 2 DR. 210 DEL Olds Deal : 
y_ service. Socse. = =—=_s «0. Telegrgph. PE 2- pOYGE 1 TON PICKUP TRUCK . Ray with power pac & access ds Dealer 
5 eee — EMONSTRATED IN SYLVAN | OOEOE 1 i chong between 6 & 6 NASH-RAMBLER-HUDSON Lik | Wes kak as leon 
: OF BAY SHARES OF on De ae a TARE. CALL FE 22819 OR PE bm MY 3-1566. = pe METROPOLITAN DEALER mente OA 8318 oad eeeeas as ere 
x “OF GOOD ALFALF: G — GE DUMP TRUCK 6 YD. > : 1982. CHRYSLER. RADIO AND | 
, a sree FE. Sai08 S © WO vite ts Germ, Garden. OF one 2 Aim BOAT MOTOR. Por. highest bid takes it. 14 Mi.) OUF deal bapa TAL —! heater, No money down, assume | PE S141 ee cee AEE Siri you'd better be “prepared for a lot more. If 
iso ACRES AL PLFA HAY. ers. Michigan. Arrows é Stuarts _enson's 8140 Pontiac Lake Rd and Haggerty, st pest pit_____ +33 wash for $1 with purchase of Payments of $21.28 0 manrk: 1950 anes RADIO AND you are one of the unfortunate few who had car 
‘ On Lake —up to 61 na bedroo! aes $2 DODGE DUMP TRUCK. $875. either ‘55 Chevy or ‘53 Nash. i araee. al Turner” Ford | heater, hydramatic No mon c Ge = : 
Rd. & Lake, OW 39733. |Small Molly, coaches for traveling. “EVINRUDE MOTORS | Fe soe after 4. a es ate, np nese CONTERTIDLE WILL | 204%. cacume payments of SIT oe trouble in weekend heat, you'll know the impor- 
a =e take it! Good SumP AND HO >. — e ks. MId- ¢ ar VY ayy 
: fg http Sy dg A wis = Oe cer cea pack Wetec Whnrretnd, PPesther mana ca pen eoet es call | ____AT_ UNION LAKE RD. “ake eat laitetee Ten eee ore west 7500. Harold "Turner 1 Ford. tance of a dependable car. You won't worry. about 
Setavet, Oh 05570. _ | rate “gown ay penal 1 | Craft American & Grumman. FE 30219 al payments. Phone OR ‘62 OLDS SUPER #8 2'DR_HYDRA. flats, engine trouble and all else that comes with 
HAY “GatE.| tte s."cr “tare Grice cn ti24. ee ee ee eee | on 1 c TON PICKUP. DE- BUD S ELTON ja DODGE We MUST SELL. | _Ci#OM. ,Fe0d cond. 9680 OL 61087: |] ay older car with one of these “O.K.” reconditioned 
Call OA 8303 afer 6. ‘_ |i8i4 2 BEDRM. PACEMAKER. 33 t arLasty| Wee cod & ben ite pew. Tare '| MUST. BE SEEN TO BE APPRE- cites see , 
Pon, Revr om fot OF ex rv Pe eee | Viarringion Boat Works | sate em ERE) QPP ERS | Sie Sal” TT | chat sda uggs | Ruwrantced and heat resistant wsed care. Teneee, Olive cae | ~=©Hutchinson’s Annual OPEN EVES & SUNDAY ‘1 PORD F46 FOR SALE FOR | oe CONVERTIBLE. Jade tor No dings. Price $160. FE. , 
se ee ee | June Discount Sale |e feiegrapm_° UPR Zam | "hen eles ih run! win litle Ford 2 Dr. gk) Shae ascanng bn gone cond | ghar 5 New Goodyear Tires 
~* ag AION erecta TRS amen b Wiere waste, | ibdl FORD STAKE, pu emare. |‘ veré 2 Dy ee sires | eee ee ae “peachiment, eegs Harbor ae 
2 SADDLE HORSES, 1 SHETLAND) ae "464 wide, eale| Gatsr trailers, Biggest trades of | 411. FE Sia. ee site des BRING In’ YOUR USED CAR oY ailable on all 53-256-Models 
5 ~ 208 wide, SALE ped "Senk qtey Kehys Hare. 050, p FoaD AWEL Vet L v4. $180. EM ie ness g -— mise boot, a rignt ewey * a Vani ap wee oan sanot 0 ne a 
s eae 1 eINe e 
OUR. “3 iS TRAVELER ~ Sts hittin aoe se TILSON EMC ‘M4 Py. Cranbrook Cpr. .... § se8| mighty 1981 Curyaiers, the tneom Nira arhol - Lifetime Car Guarantee - : 
price, $045.00. T COVER, ALL SIZES, MAKES W “83 Ply. Cranbrook ¢ Dr. .... $.98| incredible. 1957 Imperials, Here| . 1.) 36, PLYMOUTH ey? ' | 
Fon will save hundreds | JOn'S AGN SURPLUS FE 2-002 New & Used Truck 53 Bulck Special 4 Dr. tes | now! At Pontiac’s new Chrysler. Be omen COUFE |] on all ’51-’5% models as long as you own the car. 
ery en cee Sit ama: | eRe wens | | New & Used Trucks | 3 Benlg'Guenin or. 3 i) Farah ay 'peeathae te : | * ‘| g * v if. - 
srietion of Saieymedel ndeins| Lange ELECTION OF OUT. Oakland at Cass [33 Firmen nae Ei] Bete “RG sewer "ute ate ny North Side 641 Oakland Ave. oe ereney "Senne Bese: “bestia BOARD RUNABOUTS. PRICED | - FE 5-9485 13) eee mae a R "& R. Motors Inc 
. 4° American, — 40° HT. ies? WiLLYS JEEP PICKUP res 56 CHEVROLET Stati Ww Chery, 36 Michigan Arrow. and | MICHIGAN PROPELLERS TO FIT Bud Shelton! Motor § Sales 724 Oakland Ave. FE 6-6801| MOTOR SALES . ation fon agon ,........$1895 
any, to choose from. MARINE OaLES meric [oom prams sane, plow wires Auburn at E. Bivd. isAPORD STATION WAGON, V2| DESOTO-PLYMOUTH DEALER POOR 1. eater, Power @iide, 
"Bob. Hitchinson 422 8. TELEGRA | Waceling, bape, rear vempee, um 1980 CHEV. DELUXE, COF Cone 3 ai, ee ee ee ne AAT we Pabem” lice ; ae one ener beaut 
"nate wel aes oe egger| Mobile Homes Sales, Inc. |OFGaAR, MUM, CANOE, IEEE | Ets Mer Seer '8 Mets | Just Stiadein Rg, wane |" North’ Chevrolet Co, elie li | COR oho aise | any one, 42 iv 4301 Dixie Highway ark down. Full price, $195. MI 6-8080. | 1999 .g. Woodward Ave. Birmingham 7) al A | 
Drayton Plains 8176. MA $-30641. Great Lakes. es : a 8 
: 1953 FORD CUSTOM FORDOR sE- = 
io Ga GELS OR 3192 = __| JOHNSON MOTORS _For Sale Cars 91 | 1955 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 2-DR. | ‘dan, V-6 engine *rdio and heater, O}] le | 55 CHEVROLET Bel Air 4-Door ..., $l 305, 
See ne eee __ | MODERN . MOUSETRAILER 38'./ ralete, sappbes! every | enn | ‘sedan, Beautiful 2-tone finish, ra-| g very sharp car. $645 i é . nese 
ey FRYERS. ROASTERS' MY a} thine ‘tor’ the boat. Owens Marine | 1985 BUICK CK. SUPER, 2-DooR,| ‘io. oo and lots of extras. Nortl ‘6 hevrolet Co. .| 7S colton condition. mente. IVORY SO Marreet SOEIN en 
& breeders. can be seen at any MODERN “HOUSETRATLERS 18| Supplies, 396 Orchard Lake Ave.| hardiop 116 _W ‘Strathmore, $109 = TT aasd hue, Wirmingakan| ee ; , 
; pone: A020 ft. to 38 ft. | & 2 bedrms. Low 2-9020 “49 BUICK, DYNAFLO, RE&H. | North Chevrolet Co. were Ase: aie. CVE r toe 55 CHEVROLET 2-Door 210 ............. $1295 
4 gg “3 ieee Suen] ae ts ggg i “MERCURY, aes son PE 8.8050." $175 Call after 3. | 1000s Woodw&rd Ave. Birmingham re Ondeea pertomete apaeege , V8. Radio & Heater, Power Glide, BEIGE & Bermuda . 
= oe * Bach _. | — 63... CHEY., BUS, CPE. VERY GREEN . 
Wanted Livestock 73) Holly Rd_ “Holly "MEirose @4771. MEYER'S ALOMIWON BOATS a | 1986 BUICK HARDTOP 4 DOOR | *tican es’ "down” s7t24 month.| Drautiful condition - throughout. 
7. boa’ trailers. Aircraft engineered ; Ivory & blue. Dyna. R& H. $1850) LUCKY AUTO SALES. 193 8 ab ~ - ‘34 FORD Victoria Ilardtop ..... $ 995 
i956 ABC 10X50. LIKE NEW. 81.-| for strength & light weight, Mer-| or trade for equity. FE 4-695! Saginaw. PE 4-2214. . North Chevrolet Co. Se SEO 
WANTED, GENTLE RIDING) 6 dows and. jow monthly pay-| tury outboard motors. —— +n | 28 ot = 1000.§. Woodward Ave. Birmingham aC] ls Rete & Beavis (O Petre, Sebare £4 ED Yam 
=a wr. i 70 TO oY peep HOUSE- | 2102 a tenereet Ra PE 6-0062 OLIVER 1983 NORTH, PON LIAC IN ANCE Ise . 53 CHEVROLET Bel Air 4-Door ..........$ 725 
For Sale Poultry 74! - tratier. 1 _FE_5-7332. OPEN SUNDAYS. . 83 Ford Vic. R. & H. Auto. WE 55 CHEVY BEL AIR Radio & Heater, Power Glide, BEIGE & Saddle. BROWN. 
a ~~ | §TOP pitied nant — “FRADE | NEW 12° BOATS, $40; 17 ALUMI- BUICK 1083 Bulk Super “Hardtop. 13 PIECES OF TRANSPORTATION Turquolse ‘& tvory 2 dr, Ran, || 53 BUICK Hardtop ...... stevets .$ 795 
865 10 WK. OLD CHICKENS, 945). YOU! furn.. land contract “or / num, Blase’ 50; tratlers, $95, 9669 Bost bar ez are kD MODELS Club ANYTHING OF VALUE IN TRADE | ‘S*@rt that ——— right away Ratio & B op © er eewee st tewe tes a 
NS, uity as dn, or part payment| M50 ._ West. AKES A TO Ji Rades Pipettes tacts he =) with this honey.... o eater. alls, BLACK e YELLOW. 
_.pet_hundred. MA $-4782,___|$5"q new or used mobile ‘home & arn A, TRUCK LOAD OF OF | PE 2-b101 outer rane pen <0 a) » | ECONOMY USED CARS , 
WHITE EMDEN GOSLINGS FOR) ge. started towards owning Your | "new, ED Weiverine beats this | gia incl CENTURY. ¢ DAT AUTO TO SALES 22 Auburn off Saginaw. FE 42131 $1247 §2 CHEVROLET 4-Door ..... Cee ee aS 
sale. 1343 ae gy Lake Road — 2 — :. 60 8. Telegraph week. Also have some 7 hood Beaut. Black & white. PS. D ra 312 W. Montcalm FE 49151 ‘ST CUSTOM 300 2 DR. t. DEMON- ec ee rege Leong we Power Glide. — & Emeraia GREEN 
miles __north_of Commeree. Trailer 2 nuchange, 60 8S. Teleg tinued models at greatly reduced| fiow, R&H. WW. 1 owner. B : re nn strator. Low mileage. Tom Bobr | “54 DODGE 4-DR.” real good buy 
- es. * rade in. ne. ord. i - A 
_Sale Farm Produce 75 ‘TRAILER EXCH: [ANGE ‘vey mare oes 1065S | trad Service man going overseas must | -2°¢Miord. MD so aww oe, 0, wim svarnting | SL CHEVROLET 2-Door ....0.. 2.00000 6$ 345 
2 ACRES OF STANDING HAY HAY, - FOR QUALITY - > MARK 20 MOTOR. LIKE NEW. 341 Subur ban Mirs. S.) Ganscbeees sctuccinee cond. sab" tires, No rust. Real sharp. Bnsie & Bester, Derk: CARee. s 
mixed, 8634 Orchard Lk. Rd. MOBILE HOMFS iA: ae Are ey OR 5-0800 5488 Dixie Hwy. See Ray Pike $797 . ; 
“house south “8 Wi inut Lk. Ra i fas 1 NTE. as CT; , . CHE 4 —~¢ DOOR.” rE R (A i : 
sor F te cuscse from acy eas es * arests"! for Mae water. OR _ 35193. i 568 8. Woodward “a ___Birmingham | eae. oe wl mileage, eeeélinat — ae ne “sot patna = "54 Bl ACK 4-DR. South Side : 21 l. 5. Saginaw 
. ' brome greet" end sancing —_ ron se ones TL tmetpeton Bolas AN: For Ss Sale » Airplanes _ SV BU IC K H {ARDT OP | ppl acation, will trade. EM “sit a gi aie “SELL4 “Ei tower bravee Denafow: Ri 6 CHEVROLI ET Sport Gedan ......-. . $l 795 
= Z “ae WOOD AND PRAIRIE SCHOON. ‘INBOARD ARU MOTOR 2 KIT WITH ¥ WIs-— sis a su ss biue ton, : a hit s, . BE adio & : 
: FANCY PICKED STRAWBERRIES) ER. Also 44 models. 8 ea | consin 3h. engine, MA 63981 | light blue te . Dynes. eae ‘ DR. . POWERGLIDE. white wails, only. . BEL, IR {DOOR | Radio & Heater. Power Gilde, &Cyl. 
Fresh dail Royce. Lon available, Beemer & Tour-A-. ; ne area good rubber. Permcrs T heeans by a 
Ford. ha. Pho Milf “4, xu Home Travel Trailers Transportation Offered 87 tay Interior like new. Priced LOOK! rl : SS FORD Ranch W ago $1295 
me or . we TE sees 
i Used Trailers Like Rent PPP ALLL PL Pel LPP right g id . sr pa a * rs R — Heater. Defrosters. One Mi: ‘ GREEN | THIS vonee 
ee — _ Trades’ Welcom AIRLINER TO as AUTO SALES a3 € HEN \ RE ie AIR Ww cK’ S. SPECIAL! - 
Oe at MT * BOTTLEGAS  - | Hanttornin. $00 each way. plus | o* Catien FE_2-2381 . (1 [4 gr. 2 tone ercen, shiny chrome, || ,< 
HONEY BERS, MAKE AN OFFER. PARTS & SUPPLIES | [at Heveit om $00 10 extra Incl ise BUICK 4 DR. HARD TOP | -s7 ramp. Cus wan. Loaded . 2405 , po Se 35 PONTIAC 4Door Sedan .........04...$1475 
sell, FE 3. _-\99 ©. Yelegrenh <7 35004. Ferry Service, Ine. OR) vii. Very clean, PE 2200, 41 ‘97 Custom ¢Dr. .... $2198 727 Radio & Heater, Hydramatic. Power Brakes, Power Steer- 
A R ORDER FOR Open Eves, ‘til 8 &_ Sun, PM. rar ia 5 | _Poplar. i@p wagon ............ 8: or TINK . 
* strawberries now. FE 8-3036. 1196. FRUCK GOING NORTH PART r =~ | 87 Ambassador Doll) 338081 AUTO SUPER MART }; . . ree 
_Secee Peron ene rater Space _79| ek sir eye Peed MQREENICY RTL MOREE SO ee coe He] MART bsspryMoyrit | SS CHEVROLET 2Door 210 23-5: 5 $165 ‘GO SEED POTATOES. 61-00 AD; rs car onal ; aust IRE Cadi ; = r. Shiny sky blue fin- REEN bert econom 
Wee bates. te ©. daverven ha. aUsORS ETS. MOBILE VILLAGE, | ~ _ ra Fee cond Will sell” 81 eo Poul 4 Forde ool 8 a8 ’86 Cadillac 4-Dr. Sedan ian. R&H, overdrive, tinted glass || | © 
out_ Berry. FE 7.0403. few, Fmt EE pone. 7° | st OR JUNE CARS, PREE TOW. 53, Ambassad ’57 Dodge Hardtop ee 35 CHEVROLET Station Wagon ~ $1495 N, dykes FE 5-6519. ing. MY 2-5492. BUICK 1082 2 DR. WITH RADIO, |'53 Hudson om "56 Ph h Sta. W 547 +DOOR & Heater, Pow Glide. 1¥ORY 
MOBILHOME EST Eharereune: EM iis CHEVY POWEROLIDE MUST | fin: Phone ME 4-354) Sunday and eve, | 33 Studebaker  Ooecas eo ie Sashmere BLUE.” a 
playground. _be in_exc. cond. 46-0325. ae : ») SS S puper r. "Sa FE p 
_ | a OGe aa ee FOR JomE aND| ~~ CONVERTIBLES | Fo Sed 53 FORD 2DR. ._ 11°53 DODGE 2Door ......5..... 8 495 
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           4 THE, PONTIAC PRESS. TOESDAY, JUNE. 18, Jos 
        
  7} ‘eee Blames ‘' 
    
4 
-- Today’ S ‘Radio Programs --   
WAR, (700) OKLW, (200) . WWJ, 960) WCAR, (1190) «WXYZ, (1770   
    WRON, (1460) WJBK, (1490) 
a TONIGHT WCAR, ng oxy. weve, Devie cuLw, ews 
ww. ve wee 11:30—WJR, Music ‘Sees News Balen 1:30—WJR, Dr. Malone * WXYZ, Wattrick, McKensie ww, $4" ~y vain m3 gene Harris wae eve 
Wren ne WEDNESDAY peal “Wank Tom Georse Guar’ fen doe ; We:te—WIR, Arthur Godfrey 1445—WIR, Nora Drake 6 oR, Date 06--WIR, News, wwe 3 ; ulnolland “ww, News, Bob vel wave, My "True story | %:00—WJR Ms Perkins 
CKLW, Eadie Chase CKLW. Rooster Ci Gem’ ween CKLW. Austin Grant, Davies 
wean A | Wron’ ‘Coes =a P nano ‘WEON, Americe’ to” ences #:56-WIK Ind Mrs Burton 
6:30—WJR, tu: 10:30-—WW4J, Bandstan WXYZ, News, J. Slagle 1:00—War, Baseball Beat | WWi. Maxwell, News, caw Rows Mary" aaow, B hh . * Morgan Wolf, News we. Bir: hs 
Caw. lewis dr, | CKLW, Guy Nunn wrod, on abealer 2: veer Backstage Wite 
1b WCAR, o— Arth: 
Ww. Wm Baseball _WPON, Early Board sports | “Ww Nbc News O° | so0—WIR, Pat Butram WPON, Baseball 1:00 —-WJR, Dan’ Kirby fae 2 Wx: eae 7:30—-WW, 3-Star Ext: ww. e Se WCAR, News CKEW, Gabriel Heater wxye. News, Wolf WOAR. Hews B Martyn | 8:30—WJR, House Party 
WXYE, Boupy Sales WiBK: News, ie WPON, Chuck Lewis Ww, Hilltop House 
8:00—WWJ, Gildersleeve WCAR, News, 11:30—WJR, Time for Music | CKLW, Eddie Chase CKLW, Treasury . ly Bird Club WWJ, Bandstand WJBK, Don McLeod 
WCAR, News T:80—WIR, M Hall Curtain Calls WPON, Don Zee 
WWJ, Bob u oy. Robert 7 4:00 WIR Bands. Ans. Mas 
—-S90=WWS, Night Line , | cae et Were WXYZ, Wattrick, Sports CKLW, Pimpernel —| WJBK, News, Reid WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON bf Gee ickacd 
9:00-—WWJ, Detroit symp. | sow sags 12:00 WIR, im Vinal ANCA News, Walrod WXYZ, Ni 06 im Vinall ww ie’ 
‘CKLW, Knowles a" neh Maxwell Wave, Curtain Calls WWJ, Jim Deland WCAR, News were. News, ee elt CKLW, Grant, Livestock News, 
sence cen mee | ORE eee | Rete ee re toes) ree Bee ew ‘és, Truce 
wwii” WCAR, News, Allen WPON. World News 4:43—CKLW, News, Sports wom George Meany WPON, World News 12:30—WJR, Time for Music re Phil Lenhart 
— : 8:30—WJR, Music Hall WWJ, Faye Elizabeth WXYZ, Wattrick, Sports 10:30—WJR, Government wwi, Maxwell News News CKLW, Sports WWJ, Council Re wxy Wolf W, Bud Davies WJBK, News, McLeod WXYZ, T. of Town WJBK, <c— Reid WPON, Noon Time Serenade) wo Nuwe 
00—W WEAR Alien. T. Malone, | i2:5—WXYZ, Lady of Charm) 5 Pt sa at se Hall ww, Wii Hour , 1;00—WJR, Wendy Warren | WWJ, Jim nd pt St Pines 9:00. agi) a WWJ, News, Mulholland vay ee ey 
. ews, porta WWJ, Min rade ie s ie . Cha 
WJBK, News, Kasem WXYZ, Breakfast Club WJBK, Baseball WJBK, Mc ?       
-- Today's Television Programs - - Programs furnished by stations listed in this column are subject te change without notice 
  
Channel 2—-WJBK-TV Channel 4—WWJ-TV Channel 7—WXYZ-TV Channel $—CKLW-TV 
  
TONIGHT'’S TV HIGHLIGHTS 
6:00—(7) Sports Focus.. (9) Pop- 
eye. (4) News, Sports. (2) Color, 
News. 
6:10—(2) Weather. 
6:15—(7) News» (4) Weather. (2) 
News. 
6:20—(4) Box Four. 
6:30—(7T) Cheyenne. (9) Headline. 
Mark Stevens in “The Harbor.” 
(4) Jon Winters. Comedienne- 
Singer Carol Burnett. (2) Name 
That Tune. 
6: 46—(4) News. 
7:00—(9) Million Dollar Movie. vs. New York Yankees at New 
York. 
7:30—(7) Wyatt Earp. Wyatt uses 
psychology to outwit pathological 
gunman, hired to kill him. (4) 
Panic. Marshail Thompson plays 
doctor who must track down peo- 
ple who have eaten poisonous 
food at charity bazaar. 
8:00—(7) Broken Arrow. Goid- 
seeking men attack Indian. (4) 
Jane Wyman. 
8:30—(T) Telephone Time. Filipino 
native who becomes doctor, re- 
turns to guard his tribe in true 
story. (9) Pick the Stars, (4) 
Drama Hour. “A Passion for 
Vengeance,” drama, Young man 
plots to avenge his tather’s| 
death, even though his victim is 
to be his fiancee’s father. 
9:00—(7) Frontier. Matt, Frankie   7:15—(2) Baseball. Detroit Tigers search for ruthless “Dalton 
  
There Are Two Sides 
to This Squabble, Too 
By EARL 
NEW YORK — Wowee wow, it looks like I touched off a 
big war between Jack Barry, m.c. of TV’s “21” show, and the 
_ executive producer of “The $64,000 Question.” 
_x® &® * 
I wrote an interview with Barry in which he said the pro- 
ducer was “unethical” when 
. master of “The Big Surprise.” 
Denying that he alone fired him, ‘the producer says, 
“One sponsor became dissatisfied with Jack parent aoe 
the start... couldn’t get 
was willing to replace Jack with practically anybody. 
“At the end of the first 13-week cycle, Jack’s contract was 
not picked up at the insistence of the dissatisfied sponsor. 
. We went to bat for Jack, insisted that he be rehired. During 
the second cycle we auditioned Mike Wallace. 
“Both clidnts liked him better than Jack. We then gave 
Jack his. notice. For 15 weeks 
ment. He knew all about it. 
picture of poor little Jack in a sailor suit a? lollypop was 
stolen from him. 
“Jack says I was unethical because he read about his 
dismissal in a newspaper three hours before he got his 
notice, Why blame me? I didn’t release any newé to the 
press, nor did any person WILSON 
he fired him a year ago as quiz- 
rid of Jack fast enough . 
we were looking for a replace- 
Yet he continues to paint this 
in our office. 
“Losing a job is never pleasant,” concludes the producer. 
        
           
         
   
             
    
         
         “Yet it has happened to all of us. How successful must Jack 
get before his ruffled ego is sgothed, and he is willing to for- 
get a painful incident?” 
pose we forget it and go to 
THE MIDNIGHT EARL... Mickey Cohen’ll invite mo 
says he had weekly dates with his wife while in prison, lived 
- luxuriously, and names those allegedly paid off. 
TY 
Our heart went out to “Mom” Dorsey, whose loyalty to 
her sons’ horn-blowing was 
        
  x '* * And now, having told both sides at equal length, ‘I — 
happier subjects. - 
  re libel suits in his life story— 
* 
great. Of a rival musician, she 
once said scornfully, “He 
hasn't got enough wind to dust 
a fiddle”... Ethel Waters had 
‘a great reply when asked if 
she’s a success singing for 
Billy Graham. “God has no 
flops,” she said. es 
Johnnie Ray undergoes ear 
surgery in July ... Ella Fitsz- 
gerald’s 35 Ibs. lighter for her ily. 
‘|1:00 (2) Our Miss Brooks. 
4:00 (2) Susie, (4) Topper. (7) Ra- 
ae ee ee 
Theater, Gang.” (9) This Is Your Music. 
Byron Palmer, Joyce Weldon. 
9:30—(7) Goldbergs. Rosie wants 
school. 
man decides to take bets. (4) 
Dime” with Robert. Hutton, Eve 
Miller. (2) Highway Patrol. 
rupts marriage plans to find 
husband for widowed . mother. 
star. (9) National News. (4) 
sten. (2) Annapolis Men. 
10:10—(9) Weathervane. 
10:15—(9) Theater 15. 
19:30—(7) Powell Theater. Ter- 
vens in “Extradition.” (4) Traf-' 
fic Court. (2) Capt. David Grief. 
“Gunrunners.” 
11:00—(7) Soupy’s On.     (9) Mil 
lion Dollar Mystery. Warren Wil- 
“The Lone Woif liams in 
Strikes.” (4) News. (2) News. 
|11:;15—(4) Weather. (2) Miss Fair- 
weather. 
11:20—(4) Sports. Bill, Flemming 
chats with golfer Marlene Bauer 
“Hagge. (2) Sports. 
11:26—(2) Nighktwatch Theater. 
Ann Jeffreys in “Ding Dong Wil- 
liams.” 
11:30—(7) 30 Minute Theater. De- 
tective must decide whether to 
turn in murderer who rescued 
his little girl. (4) Tonight. 
WEDNESDAY MORNING 
6:50 (2) Meditations. (4) Farm 
Report, 
6:55 (2) On the Farm Front. 
7:00 (2) Jimmy Dean, (4) Today. 
7:45 (2) News, 
8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo. 
Cartoon Carnival. 
8:30—(7) The Little Rascals. 
8:45 (2) Cartoon Classroom. 
8:55 (4) Faye Elizabeth. 
t:@0 (2) Garry Moore. (4) Home. 
9:30 (2) Arthur Godfrey. 7 Our 
Friend Harry. 
10:00 (4) The Price Is Right. 
10:30 (2) Strike It Rich. (4) Truth 
or (7) 
Consequences. 
}11:00 (2) Valiant Lady. (4) Tic Tac 
Dough. 11:15. (2) Love of Life. 
11:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow. (4) 
It Could Be You. (7) Robin & 
Rickey. 
i: 45 (2) Guilding Light. 
55 (9) Billboard. 
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 
12:00 (2) (color) Ladies’ Day. (4) 
Play to Win. (7) 12 O'clock Com- 
ics, (9) Junior TV Club. 
12:30 (4) (Color) Club 60, (7) The 
Erwins. (9) Pride of the Fam- 
(7) 
Lady of Charm. (9) Bill Ken- 
nedy Showtime. 
1:30: (2) House Party. (4) Temnee- 
see Ernie Ford Show 
2:00—(2) Big Payoff. @ (Color) 
Matinee Theater, (7) Afternoon 
Film Festival. 
2:30 i Aone mie : 
2:40—( Myrtle itt. 
2:38 (9) News. 
|8:00 (2) Brighter Day. (4) Queen 
for a Day. (9) Fun With Food. 
3:15 (2). The Secret Storm, 
M8 (The Bago of Nig (1D My 
Little - Doody. 
3:45 (4) 
  
  , aan, tale to attend New York dramatic 
(9) Crime, Inc. Honest 
Whistler. Wife gets even with 
two-timing husband in ‘Glass 
10:00—(7) Theater, Daughter inter-| 
Gene Raymond, Joan Bennett 
Rosemary Clooney. Dorothy Kir- 
rorized people wish for death of 
dictator, (9) Byline. Mark Ste- 
P tensor ‘Gordon Mate F Pag 
VERY MUCH ALIVE — Both going strong, as the long-time emcee demonstrates with his new 
“Nightline” program.    
     
    
     
     
      
      
        
    
   
     
     
   
         
NBC Radio broadcasts the music-variety- 
news show on Tuesday, Vedonetey and Thursday evenings at 8:30. 
    
    
radio ahd Walter O'Keefe are still 
  
Claims Camera 
Freezes People Veteran Radio Emcee 
Still Going Strong With 
‘Nightline’ Show 
By CHARLES MERCER 
NEW YORK (#—Radio is still 
very much alive—and so is Wal 
ter O'Keefe. This is demonstrable 
if you tuyn on NBC radio's 
“Nightline’*? on a Tuesday, 
Wednesday or Hemp A evening 
between 8:30 and 10 p. 
* * . 
The test of a true radio fan 
used’ to be ome who recognized \One Added Day 
of School Worth 
a Million Dollars 
SACRAMENTO, Calif. 2? — San 
Juan Union School District is off 
its million-dollar hook today and 
its 4,300 students are on summer 
vacation at last. 
* * * 
for school yesterday along with 
teachers and employes for the one 
al-\day needed to make the 175 mini- 
mum for state aid amounting to 
a million dollars. 
Supt. William T, Mooney had a 
hunch late last week, counted 
schooldays during the year and 
came up with a total of 174 
through last Friday, which was 
the scheduled final day of the 
semester. 
    he was all over the dail: “Magic 
|Carpe rpet,” “The Rudy Vallee 
| Show Show," ‘Town Hall Tonight,”’ 
i* Music Hall, “Double | or Nee 
ing." He's as good on 
gga A cso 
Over lunch the other day he pre- 
sided at brief memorial. rites for 
the demise of the true ad lib show, 
which is extinct on television with, 
“Tt's the camera,” said O'Keefe 
(who nevertheless has a TV show 
of his own up his sleeve). ‘‘People| 
are terrified of it. They freeze.” 
Reminiscing about the days of 
“Double or Nothing’ on radio, 
O’Keefe said that such ad libs as 
these just never appear on televi- 
sion: 
O'Keefe (to the audience, about 
a bright litte boy): “Here's a 
young man who's going some 
place.”’ 
Boy: “I just went.” 
O’Keefe (commenting on the hat 
of a lady guest): “I wish you peo- 
ple at home could see this lady's 
beautiful hat. It looks like the pat- 
tern on the rug. in Hedy Lamar’s 
bedroom." 
Lady: “Well, lucky you.” 
Name just about anything you 
has even appeared on television.’ 
“His hobby now (says O'Keefe 
on O'Keefe). is learning how to be) 
a father, and with one son 22 and 
cuptier: 19, he is only in the first 
goapettvel_ canal 
His philosophy is aptly ex- 
pressed, he believes, by the title 
of a which he published: last 
week: “Just One Day at a Time.” 
Boy Shoots Up Town, 
Medics to Find Out Why 
CANONSBURG, Pa, &) — Psy- 
chiatrists will try to learn what 
caused a 10-year-old boy to fright- 
en a small mining eanorantbaes ed 
taking pot shots at everything tha 
moved. 
Joey Coleman, who went on a& 
rampage in nearby Muse Sunday 
night, has been ordered commit-   
State police still don’t know 
where Joey got two pistols and a 
large supply of ammunition with 
which he held people at bay. No 
one was wou 
Robin Is Friend in Need 
When a Fella’s Down tal, Juvenile authorities took the 
yesterday, 
  
  and’ enjoyed Q’Keefe. It seemed) 
wish and O'Keefe has done it. He! ~ 
ted to the Allentown State Hospi | “Everyone took it wonderfully," 
Mooney said, 
  jon the cabin,” Mathers said apol- 
Most of the students showed up/ $e | 
\'The Mathers cabin was far from 
finished. A_range took up one cor- 
ner, with the wall on the other side 
of the stove covered by shelves 
from the floor to the ceiling. The 
furniture, I judged had been 
“A lot of work still to be done 
ogetically, “but we're putting it 
off until winter when the weather's 
too bad to work outside.” 
* *«* * 
“You've done wonderfully well, |i 
John,” Sarah Pardee said 
“I'm satisfied," Mathers ad- 
mitted, “but I do want to put 
up a lean-te for Nola so she'll 
have her own ‘room... She’s sleep- 
ing in the tent back of the cabin 
and I’m sleeping in the wagon.” 
Nela Mathers was wearing a) 
white dress with aruffly lace collar 
that gave a tone of 
5 
i 5 z 
Fe I rEesiir 3 
5 g 
six eligible cowboys who would be 
smoking if she hadn't been John 
Mathers’ daughter. 
* 
| eel oy Belper 
  License Feud Erupts 
in Michigan, Ilinois 
LANSING # — Michigan truck-|* 
ers involved in a hassle with Illi- 
‘nois authorities over truck license 
laws will be asked to air their 
grievances before the state reci- 
procity board. 
The board yesterday agreed to 
icall a meeting with truckers this’ 
week or next, then meet with Mli- 
‘nois officials in an effort to = 
the dispute. 
Secretary of State James M.| 
Hare, board chairman, said truck- 
ers claim they have paid out some 
$82,000 for Illinois plates since Jan. 
1 in violation of reciprocity agree- 
ments between the two states. 
Under the agreement, Michigan 
truckers making deliveries in Illi- 
nois, or vice versa, are not re- 
quired to buy license plates in the 
neighboring state. 
Hare, in a May 24 letter to 
Charlies F. Carpentier, Tlinois sec- 
retary of state, indicated road- 
blocks might be set up to halt 
Illinois . truckers if the charges 
continued. 
  
Former Army Counsel 
Plans to Wed Soon. 
HARWICHPORT, Mass. 19 — 
Joseph N. Welch, 66, Boston at- 
torney who served as chief coun- 
sel for the Army in the McCar- 
thy-Army hearings, announced 
yesterday he plans a summer or 
fall wedding. ~ 
niga le a widower, will marry 
Mrs. Agnes Rodgers Brown of 
Chestnut Hill, a long-time family 
friend, Welch wag a palibearer at 
ithe funeral of her husband in 1956, 
the same year Welch's wife died. “It strikes me you're a little 
* Mathers said. / — NLOGK' one D. OVERHOLSER It was Nela, sia! ee me, 
her shoulder touching mine. I had 
been floored by her asking me-to 
take her for a_ride. 
“You had heard, hadn't you?” 
she asked. : 
“Yeah, sure.” I swallowed. 
“Look, Miss Mathers, I...” 
“Nela;’-she said. 
“All right, Nela. I was going 
to say I can’t figure you out. I 
never intended to ask you, I 
mean, I...” ° 
on es oe ey See 
“I know exactly what 
realize that asking a man to tak 
me for a ride is not being lady- 
like, but I assure you I can 
lady-like when I have to. I didn’t 
have time today. I couldn't ask 
Dad to take me and I couldn't go 
‘off by myself and leave every- 
body.” Her voice had been cool 
and distant, but now she smiled, 
and added with some warmth, “I 
just did what I thought | work,” 
* * * 
“Why do you have to go to the ranch?” 
Dad.” She looked squarely at me. 
“Last week Turner hired Gene 
Dillingham. I want to see what 
they're doing.” 
I was shocked, but only for a 
moment. 
a natural alliance, with Dilling- 
grudge. 
“"7 Dillingham’s there,” I said. 
finally, “you'd better stay out- 
side. Or don’t you know what 
will happen when we meet?” 
“Nothing will 
she said: 
so. Turner and Dillingham aren't 
ready.” 
“Ready for what?" 
season. 
“All ee Teal 
“Maybe, but there’s more to it 
than that, isn’t there? I mean, 
  | presumptuous, 
“You don’t know Mr. Beeson will 
cake! you! fur al ribel and asking 
a guest to do the dishes—” 
“Of course Maria will do the 
dry, You won't have ‘to heip, 
John.” She nodded at me, “Will, 
you go ahead.” 
“Sure,” I said, and, getting up, 
“Anchor,” she said impatient- 
ly. “You beard we bought it, 
didn’t you?” 
  
CIO) 
1 lOMmiAl.| 
jem 
MALAITA TART 
EYE ILL 
        
    
  
    
       
   
           
    
  
       
      
   
  
            
  
  
    
    
    
      
  
  
                      g bs * 
4 Py     =“ Seen @ weuwn 5 
{ eerie 
< dishes,” Sarah broke in. “I can : 
* 
“Yes,” she said, “‘and I'm afraid, “Merle Turner’s running it for 
I realized at once it was 
ham and Turner old friends and 
both having practically the same 
“At least, I don’t think 
“I'm not sure. Maybe to steal 
everything they can. Will, I want 
to know why you're so sure we'll 
too. I love my father. That’s why} 
I left a comfortable home to come was 19 and she 26. They    
  end stepped through the deor 
way. I stopped, flat-footed, un- 
able to breathe.” A dramatic 
discovery awaits Beeson as 
“Gunlock” continues here’ to- 
Mao's Address ~ 
Revealed in Full   
Chinese Commie Boss 
Admits Contradictions 
in Red Society 
HONG KONG w#—Red China to- 
day made public the text of Mao 
Tze-tung’s hitherto secret speech 
admitting ‘‘certain contradictions 
exist between the government and 
the masses’ in Communist so- 
ciety, : 
* * * 
Peiping radio broadcast the 1T,- 
000-word statement which the Chi- 
nese Communist boss made Feb. 
27 to the 11th enlarged session of 
the Supreme State Conference. 
Portions of the speech, leaked 
to the Polish Communists, at- 
tracted wide attention in the West- 
ern world because they brought 
Mao into ideological conflict with 
Russia’s leaders. Soviet Commu- 
nist party boss Nikita Khrushchev 
and other Russian leaders claim 
no such contradictions between 
government and masses exist un- 
der communism. 
* *® * 
Mao declared that any attempt 
to deal with such contradictions 
by. “coercive measures will not 
only be ineffective but harmful.” 
“We cannot abolish religion by 
administration orders, nor can we 
force people not to believe in it,” 
he said. “We cannot compel. peo- 
iple to give up idealism, no more 
than we can force them to believe 
in marxism. In settling matters of 
controversail issues among the 
people, we can only use demo- 
cratic methods, methods of dis-. 
cussion, of criticism, and not coer- 
cive nor high handed methods.” 
Jordan Official Denies 
    sowing Hussein Divorce Report 
AMMAN, Jordan ‘®—A Jordan 
government spokesman’ has de- 
nied a Cairo newspaper report 
that King Hussein divorced Queen 
Dina last week. 
The Jordanian royal couple 
have several times been rumored 
on the verge of divorce since she 
went to Cairo in September 1956 
to visit her “ailing father” and 
did. not return to Amman. : 
* * * 
The jatest divorce report was. 
piblished by the Cairo paper Al 
Ahram, quoting authoritative 
sources in Baghdad.     
* * * 
A member of Dina’s -household 
    married in April 1955, when he 
  
  
  
  
  
   
        
      
        
       with him. He owned a hardware daughter, born in February 1956. 
re et was ed 
living, but he got harebrained 
hdipel gl glog epee Sptom. TY 
I know he'll fail as well as youl] = RCA and SYLVANIA know it, but for different reasons. CONDON’S 
started up the steep slope that 187 6, Parke, Cor. Aubern led to the Anchor buildings. I FE b016 
looked at her, oe en tot | 
ground between us for | 
“What are your reasons?” I Charge It! 
SERVICE      
    
_|house, and 1 wrapped the 
ervend. the rake Mandl. 8 “Like the climate?” 
*« .* * 
She nodded. “But it was t 
for their passage out here. I don't 
“Most of the folks 
were. farmers. They're 
who will stay.” 
We drew up in front of 
Merle Turner would. Ne we a a land County . 
be, and he gets carried away so Towers Apsesleden 
completely he can't see conditions | FE 4-1515. 
as they actually are.” =’ & V ELECTRO MART 
signed up because he was paying, 
think they ever intended to stay, 
    
   
       
    
    
cattle business didn’t break him,     
            
   188 Oskland Ave. 
  
  
  
GOOD T.V. SERVICE MEN 
DO-IT-YOURSELF Tube Tester, with expert advice. 
     
     
   
      | PORTABLE TELEVISION ; 6 Makes — $89.95 Up— 
| 28 W. Haren FE 42825   
      RCA CO YLOR TY 
   
        
           
       | meg 27 * be } j PA | fx af é i ase fase i # ecg i * ‘ar f : F Re ; i : } Fa j f af ‘a jae 
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4 
Fj 
    
      
          
New York Tic HE(PONTIAC FRESE SERAOM Te eas 
         
       Seevelt frm : % an 
  
     
  
          
        
       
    
      
      
      
  
  
    
      
  
   
     New Assembly smitty rnin N ALL HOMAR 
eae ERSION BURN tt Roosevelt broke, politically, with 
- dential ticket, In 1956, he once , ‘ oe) 
CAIRO @®—Egypt_ is about to President Dwight Eisenbower and ag oS 2 — ~ a tentative step toward de-| R , ee ee Oe, eee 0! 
mes. Bat redeem winning wim for Ten, A. aa ———— | FURNACE COMPLETE road ahead looks tortuous. Since then, however, his big. : ) » . |and Limit Switch, Plenum: co ay adhe yr tag pce within the GOP He is fea: oa potent, 
Se ae pest King] trying—with noticeable lack of F Thermostat, Humidifier, 
Farouk dissolved the old Assembly} success so far—to wrest control 
in 1952 after by street) of the Republican party in Man- Te ; ' " “mobs. hattan from the “Old Guard.” s , a! 
ht tee eS Homart Oil-Fired Boi Nasser, who was elected to a/Tun for mayor, if he , , As 
’ gix-year. term. as president by a)make the race at all, | 
99.9 per cent of the total vote in| pendent Republican, Party leaders, : 
an election June 23, 1956 (he was/while they like him ; ; : . 
sure that there-will_be no candi-jvelt as “their own Y : NS 
dates strongly opposed to his rev- These “‘bosses’’® s . 
olutionary regime. him ruled out om ie =. .%. * Since he has voted Wo? Whether the Assembly turns outlat Hyde Park, N. N NO MONEY DOWN — FIRST PAYMENT OCT. Ist a rubber stamp bodyjlives with his wife and \ 7 
Suh cocinias ty be oon, ‘Thovel@ren, Gore fae ooriovs \\ Winter's a long way off! By buying and oe heating equip- ment now, during the slack season, you make substantial savings. appears little chance of effective|to whether he is legally eligible bolling up, ‘The consti-lseek office in New York City. ‘This HOMART system is complete! Regularly sells for $354 . .. you also adopted in 1956, em- In any event, Recsevelt def- saye over $35! Call us today for a FREE estimate! 
powers Nasser to dissolve it 2°41 initely would not be allowed to | ~ 
a +" + fulfil, ‘at| Yote for himself inthe Republi. | SEARS Will Install ata | BY event COUPON The coming elections fulfill, at] 8 primary in New York, He is ~ 4 least > peeks om va registered as a member of the Normal Charge, Any : Sears, Roebuck and Co. 1 
F -constitutional parliamentary de- All of which does not bother Plumbing. | for FREE MOMART heme’ beating § z mocracy “Modern. Republican” ai estimate. ; ‘ee & wa eon ge gh BMAD sage cccssciassnenssesseenstss wt |}. ° ree hundred and fifty As-/*#mism” } ADDRESS ................. .! ; sembly members are to be elect- * Call for FREE 1 eas BEST TIME t { ed, They all must be passed on| It is suspected that ¢ ceca ay by the National Union, the omly|ther would 
= political party countenanced by|back and laughed with 
| Bete eee E waded of ech estes Peco i 
a relatives of exiled ex- Farouk ") gf ® 
are all disqualified. It's New Oil-Fired =| Homart Oil-Fired f 
j it 
i ; _ Automatic 
=i 298" 84,000 BTU . | , surveillance by the military at Cideen foe 
’ which dairy month 
Farouk, eo 
  
  
  
      
   
   
      
Counter-Flow 
ine $394 | _ Ist Payment Oct Ist 
Pressure type burner is compact 
and economical to operate, rub- 
ber-mounted for quiet operation. 
— ive two-tone gray steel 
et.       
: , ELECTRICITY | ge 
¥ TYPE OF HOME) 
    
        
           sa We we 
    
    
  Combination Control, Drait 
Regulator, Plain Nipple Port ' Plug, Relief Valve, Contel 
ing Pump, 
Valve and gauges. . 
wags CONVERSION 
= SAVE 10.40 9 3 
Ist Payment Oct, Ist.    
      
      
         
       
    
   
    
  ee 
\. Scientifically design lo 
provide more heut-for less. ~~ about Sears low in- 
. costs! Thermostat     
       
     
     
        
  GAS BOILER 
soon, 224.10 tht... 2510 fog 299 ...... 209.10. 
          
     
    
                  
      
hes. $359 ..... 329010 
tee on ..... 377.10    
       
    
        
    
  Say Eastern Townfolks Ist Payment Oct. Ist 
TITUSVILLE. | Only 5¥-ft. high — install in 
birthplace of Se ot path ne basement or utility room. In- 
city’s official family has gotten i cludes burner, combustion cham- 
into the habit of saying “Let | ber, draft regulator, primary George do it.” control; blower with filter and . 
. Last night the Council appoint | plenum chamber. 
ed George W. Becker to fill 
: cancy as controller. | 
| uy po Poy “: re Mullti-St P : of. accounts 
| me aa wee ~~ 139.95 . $14 Down 3 Old Refrigerator Traps 2 
wells at 30 . pressure. 2 
dynamically balanced impel- 
lers -give even flow. As- 
sembled. 
1-HP Pump ........... 178.85   
     
  
     
  ~ High Volume Homart 
Deep Well Jet Jumps 
wu 154.95 , 816 Dewn 
~ Lifetime lubricated, quick 
starting motor, Mounted on 30 
gallon glass-lined tank. Keeps 
rust and corrosion out. 
%HP Pump... 
       
          
                  
       Deep Well Pump 
_ 14HP Motor, 48-Gallon Tank 
nomet 169.95 $17 Down 
Pump delivers up to 1520 
GPH at 30-ft. Capacitor motor. 
Only one moving part, life- , 
time lubricated. See it at ~ 
Sears. 
    
  
              
      
       With 17-Gal. Tank 
i HP 89.95 _  _Homart 59.95 sa ace 8) What Funeral Director isp Should I Call....? 
i? Each member of your family should know 
~@ the answer to this question. Where you are 
when the need arises does not matter. 
You can today telephone the firm of your 
[own choice from anywhere on this earth, 
y and get prompt and careful service.           
       “Easy to install. lass. mirrors slide-on noiseless Your kitchen 30-gallon size : 4 is. 
. o } Make the name and phone number of the 
2 a Donelson-johns Funeral Home well known 
“Win your household, in the event of necessity 
ff ~tall them first, from anyplace that service 
is required. 
AL 
4-4511 
       
         & 
nol sisnel-slbhares chlo fie taeauaen Belieo anism. 
  Sliding Door Mixer Faucel—Yout Medicine Cabinet § Sink Sparkles Anew! | 
8.95 $9 Down. 9 DOWN 
Pumps. up to 250 GPH. -Cast- ‘Polished chrome-plated brass— iron pump, galvanized tank, For wall mount or recessed in- finest you can buy... yet look A better pnaanig 4 sink ‘ll be brass cylinder all resist rust. at Sears low price. S u proud to own. stallation! Two 12x16-in. plate eee pees sd gto : 
_ Faucet and strainer, . 
           
     
       
     
       
         
       
        
  
  2-coat 
     
_ Deluxe features for less! Acid and scratch resister "ous enamel steel top. 5 easy glide drawers, 2 f J      
  Low Price on Quality 54.in. 
_ Steel Cabinet Sink Outfit 
© Faucet, Basket‘ , L~x: 
"Strainer, Sproy Ml       
       
  gee 
$s rvy. 
   “th ee ney ee ere 
VaR Re ; 
  PRE 
      
  
    
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