i
*
The Weather
Details page two Possible Thunderstorms hunks #7 % Vi 4 a re, oe Se
oe i vi eet eee a
4.229 Seo a a ee
ji ¥
113th YEAR kee PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, JULY 27, 1955-44 PAGES © ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SER’ oe
x * *
| City Plans to Build
2 New Parking Lots: +
Search tor Missing WAF Areas to Offer
Space for 280
Cars Downtown City Attorney Is Told
to Start Condemnation
Proceedings
Mindful
ping success of
venture in municipal
parking and the pressing
need for additional facili-
ties, the City Commission
last night moved to pro-
vide 280 more parking
spaces at two downtown
lecations.
The program, drawn up
by City Manager Walter K.
Willman, calls for construc-
tion of ‘ots at Lafayette and
Wayne Sts. and mid-block
running from West Law-
rence street to West Pike
street between Cass and
West Alley.
Total cost of the lots, of the whop-
$320,000. This will be underwritten
iby a revenue borid issue.
Solidly endorsing the program,
the Commission authoriged City
Attorney William A. Ewart to be-
gin condemnation proceedings to
aequire the necessary property.
The city already owns one of the
lots needed for the Lafayette site.
The Lafayette lot, just behind
the Oakland County Office Bulld-
ing, will run west from Wayne
beyond Pine street. To be ac-
quired for it through condemna-
tion are parcels now used as the
sites of two houses, a garage and
a privately operated parking lot.
One of the parcels for the other
site also is now used for commer-
cial public parking. Included in the
land is an L-shaped auto repair
shop which runs north from West
Pike.
The other property is on Law-
rence and includes the building
used by the local Army Reserve
unit, vacani land and a private
parking lot. 4
(IDEALLY SITUATED
Willman said the lots would be
ideally situated for persons wish-
ing to shop in the downtown area.
He added that the lots, which will
hold 160 and 120 autos, respec-
tively, will be paid for by the
users, costing taxpayers nothing.
The lots will be paved, lighted
and metered, as are the two off-
street facilities now operated by
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 1)
Area Officials
to Talk Roads Will Meet With State
Highway Commissioner
Tomorrow in Lansing
A delegation of Oakland County
officials will meet with State
Highway Commissioner Charles
M. Ziegler at 10 a.m. in Lansing
tomorrow to question him about
Highway Department plans for*
road improvements in this area.
The meeting stems from a
Board of Supervisor's resolu-
tion dune 27 asking the road
commission, road committee and -
planning commission to check
into the seeming neglect of Oak-
land in the state’s list of planned
projects,
A. meeting was held yesterday
to draft questions which will be
put to Ziegler, said Don R. Mac-
Donald, chairman of the super-
visor's road committee...
The Oakland group will include,
Road Commissioners Lee 0.
oY D. Lomerson and Rob-
Felt plus Road Commis-
si : "Highway Engineer Leon V
Belknap.
MacDonald and Waterford Sup-
ervisor Lloyd Anderson plus pos-
sibly two other toad committee
members will attend, Plan Com-
mission Chairman J. R ; F. its first,
Centers at Willow Run
The search for missing Air Force WAF Joan Richie to-
day centered at Willow Run Airport where the gir] was
last seen as she prepared to board a plane for Florida.
seen July 17 by her mother and stepfather, Mr. and Mrs.
Ewell Bolinger, of 2148 Wooddale, Avon Township, as she
walked through a loading gate at the terminal. She had
been on furlouch since July 4.
State Police at the Ypsi-
lanti Post and local
Sheriff's detectives were
questioning airline person-
nel in an effort to turn up
a clue to the disappearance.
Airline officials expressed doubt eR oe —
boarded the plane because her
ticket has not been turned in with
those of other passengers. Stew-
ardesses collect passengers’ tickets
- as they board the plane, the offi-
cial explained,
A check of records showed
that the ticket has not been
turned in for retend.
Meanwhile, civil and military po-
_lice as well as Red Cross officia!>
at Pensacola, near Elgin Air Force
including |
property and construction, will be ; Base where Joan was stationed,
reported their search has proved
fruitless.
BAGGAGE ARRIVED
They told local authorities that
her baggage had arrived at the
(Te with the plane.
The mother told Sheriff's De-
| Leo Hazen that she and
her husband, a Baldwin Rub-
ber Co. employe. did not see her
daughter board the plane because
the crowd and other loading air-
craft blocked their view.
First word that the 110-pound JOAN RICHIE
Ind Polio Shots
Planned Here Program to Resum
With Birmingham Date
on Saturday
came when a roommate at the
base called here, stating that Joan
had not reported for duty July 18.
wearing civilian clothes and was The pretty, brown-haired airman second class was last}
th the j |
= veer id (Ea es | ei ccher (Tadbett | weed iia) poblic | office improperly and should be
e@ | beauty contest finalist was missing |
Polio shots for first and second |
graders in Oakland County will
resume Saturday in Birmingham
High School, it was announced to-
tiac and county health director.
Youngsters from Bloomfield,
Troy, Southfield and Birmingham
townships will receive booster and
second shot innoculations from 9
to 11 a.m,
The move was decided on last
night when county pollo and
health officials met for discus-
sion at Beaumont Mospital in
Royal Oak.
With more than 5,000 eligible
children in the Birmingham area,
enough vaccine wil be available
for all necessary shots, Dr. Mon-
roe said.
“Parents should not bring any
sick child to receive the shots,"
Dr. Monroe warned.
The vaccine program for Pon-
tiac hag been tentatively set for
Wednesday, after arangements
have been made with education
officials to clear a school for use
as a clinic, Dr, Monroe added.
Wednesday's program will pro-
vide shots for children from West
Bloomfield, Rochester, and Avon-
dale schools; as well as Pontiac.
More than 235,000 Michigan
youngsters are eligible for their
State Health Department's com-
municable disease division,
Dr. Leeder said the state and
counties have agreed to vaccinate
children regardles of their current
residences,
“A parent on vacation may take
his child to the nearest clinic
and present proof that’the youngs-
got his first shot, If this has
m lost, a letter from the fami-.
ly doctor or similar evidence would
be sufficient,” he said.
Pontiac’s Early July
Sales Up 203 Per Cent
Pontiac car sales for the second
10 oe cei acai Gee oe
|
| :
| Mrs. Bolinger said Joan was
carrying only a small, blue over-
night bag when she left.
“I'm positive she wouldn't go
| elsewhere without letting me know
day by Dr. John D. Monroe, Pon- | t
|liked” the service and seemed about it,” Mrs. Bolinger said. ‘She
anxious to get back—she even had
a boxful of souvenirs for her.
frientis at dhe base,” she added.
‘BEAUTY CONTESTANT
Joan, who is five feet two inches
tall, was a finalist in a beauty
contest at the base and has been
modeling for advertisements. She
enlisted in May 1953 after attend- |
ing Avondale High School and |
working in a factory office here. +
| President Eisenhower to-
|
| his
‘ fluating door, Mercury Hits 99 Here—Hottest Day of Ye
Talbott fo Drop
His Partnership
in Mulligan Co. President Withholding
Judgment on AF Head
Until Probe Ends
WASHINGTON @—
day withheld judgment on
Harold E. Talbott’s future
in his administration pend-
ing the end of a Senate in-
quiry.
Talbott himself an-
nounced he is giving up his
partnership in a manage-
ment consultant firm
which stirred controversy
over his conduct as secre-
tary of the air force.
In quick developments:
1. Eisenhower told a news con-
ference he will decide, once the
current Senate investigation ends,
fired. Meantime, he said, the
matter ‘is in abeyance.
Further, Eisenhower said that
in general the actions of a public
official must be impeccable
from the standpoint of both law
and ethics, and should avoid
giving any impression of wrong-
doing.
2. Talbott told the Senate In-
vestigations subcommittee he has
arranged to divest himself on July
31 of his partnership in Paul B.|
Mulligan & Co., of New York,
business engineering firm which
has contracts with some defense HAPPY AFTER VICTORY — Doug F:
National PGA champion poses with most
| (a baby daughter, Pamela, ,was left in her go-cart).| at Akron, O. They travel by trailer. Ford defeated
Doug pats the head of son Doug Jr., 10, while| Dr. Cary Middlecoff 4 and 3 at
Michael, four, shies from the camera. Mrs. Ford| Club, yesterday afternoon. (See
(Marilyn) was in a happy mood, too. The family left | tithe match.) Champion Isa Family Man
his family | shortly after the Thundershowers
Forecast, May
Provide Relief Temperatures Surpass
Previous High of 98
on July 4
m...6..74 8 a. m.....84 8a.
Noon oonne 88 9 a. mm... 88
4 p. m...v.94 10 a. m....6.88
7 p. m.,.,.90 IL a. they. 96
t Pele. cone 4 Neon ooeee 7
Midnight , 82 1 pP- ™,.....98
2 a. Mm... .30 eo ~§ Pp ™.....99
Pontiac wilted under
the hottest day of the
year today with the ther-
mometer reading a sizzling
99 at 2 p.m.
The previous high was
98 on July 4. The all-
time high for this’ date
since 1872 was 100 in 1941,
Pontiac Press Phote
tourney ended for another golf test
suppliers
“That ig mv final action,” Tal-
bott said to the senators in emo- |
tional tones,
He made the announcement
a prepared statement which As
read te the subcommittee, and
which made ne reference ‘te any |
possible plans to resign. |
Talbott said he would give up
interests ‘10 times over”
rather than hurt the Air Force.
He remarked that when he be. |
came air secretary, he gave up|
stocks which were giving him an |
income of $100,000 a year. |
“T was glad to do it.” Talbott |
said, observing that many others |
had made financial sacrifices to |
serve their government.
Chairman McClellan (D-Ark)
announced there would .be no
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 6)
Reincarnation?
OAKVILLE, Ont. & — A woman
frantically telephoned the Oakville
police station yesterday, reporting
a small boy adrift in Lake Ontario
on a raft. A police launch raced
to the scene. A mile and a half
‘from shore Sgt. Edward Heath
found two seagulls riding an old)
30 ih aatetentemaranacl
bat We
‘ ne Ly City Sizzles — but Not Us
PY ars marian Seen si : Pfeuins Pree Paste
‘HEAT. BEATERS — Pontiac butinesemen Leo Schwarts (left) of
ne | 23161 Sussex, Oak Park, and Bill Fox of 711 W, Huron St., sought relief
‘| from today’s near-record temperature by donning Bermuda shorts. The
ro
i b ’ s 1
i H Toxic Dumpage
Law Is Passed Measure Will Control
Wastes Entering City
Sewer System
Acting to curtail widespread pol-
| lution of the Clinton River, the City
Commission last night passed a
new ordinance clearly spelling out
what may not be dumped into the
Pontiac sewer system, which
empties into the Clinton.
Chief target of the ordinance is
the industrial plant, or plants,
which discharge wastes “contain-
ing a toxic or poisonous sub-
stance”’ into the sewers.
it was such waste which re-
cently contaminated the drinking
water of the city of Utica, which
draws its municipal supply from
the ‘Clinton,
Where sewage is of such charac-
ter, the city manager is em-
| powered to require the waste to be
disposed of ‘‘otherwise”’ and to
‘prevent it from entering the sys-
tem.”
“We are in pretty fair condition
now, but we don't want what hap-
pened to happen again,” said City
Manager Walter K. Willman, who
drew up the regulation in collabo-
ration with state authorities,
Violators will be subject to a $100
fine and/or 90 days in jail.
Also included among the sub-
stances which may not be put into
the system are gasoline or other
flammable or explosive liquids or
gases; liquid or vapor having a
temperature higher than 105 de-
grees; improperly shredded gar-
bage, or any other substance cap-
able of causing obstruction or bad
odors.
The ordinance alse provides
city personnel the right to, “all
industrial and commercia] prop-
erties” operating under it for
inspection purposes.
The city manager also has the
right to make additional charges
for wastes which impose ‘“‘an un-
reasonable burden” upon the
system. .
Liquor Board's
|New Member
Long, Cool Kind
NORTH BERGEN, N. J. w—~
A new member has been ap-
pointed to the local alcoholic
beverage control board, Her
name; Mrs. Tom Collins.
WINDSOR, Ont. (® — Hiram |
Walker’s steam whistle went out
on a toot last night. The dis-
‘tillery whistle* was short-cir-
cuited, First it began hiccuping,
Fifteen seconds of noise, 15 of fabulous tour of the Soviet
continued today.
Soviet agricultural group,
The governor’s help was
necessary because Sioux
City leaders, when/for
reasons , of timing and
schedule their city was
eliminated from the Rus-
sians’ itinerary, made a
_major issue of the question.
“You should see the pile of tele-
grams I have from Iowa commu-
nities which want the Russians to
visit them,” declared C. R. Elder,
of Iowa State College, last night.
Elder is in charge of arrange-
ments for the Russians in Iowa.
The town of Laurens lined its
streets yesterday with flags in
leading townspeople were at the
consolidated school where the
Russians ate.
At every farm the Russians
visit there are crowds of Iowans.
At the home of Tafford J. Tinius,
of Laurens, there were around 300
people in the yard when the Rus-
sians arrived.
Towa city last night there was a
small crowd of citizens on the side-
walk in front of the hotel where
the Russians were to stay for more
than an hour before they actually
came to town.
“Have you seen the Rus-
slans?” was the commonest
question in the city’s streets. :
The Russians visited a much
bigger farm yesterday than most
they have seen. It was one owned
by R. L. Simm and sons, of Paul-
lina, Towa. It is 480 acres in size,
of which 225 acres is under cofn.
The machinery at the Simm farm
is up to date and plentiful and its
use efficient.
It interested the Russians ‘more
than some others they have seen
because of its machinery and its
size. ‘
U.S. Road Fight Looms
WASHINGTON (@— House lead-
ers marshaled forces for q show-
down today in the-fight over rival
Democratic and Republican plans
for a multimillion-dollar road-build-
ing program.
In Today's Press
County News. . ase 6
Seen ee Ghee
steepageeteceseens
Sports..... reetede 9, 3, 3 33
ever
procad wd five mingtes, Then |
A i corked jit * {i i f Russian Farm Observers
Make Smash Hit in Iowa
SPENCER, Iowa (#—The astonishing story of the
The governor of the state, Leé Hoegh, helped arrange
for the delivery this morning of three members of the farm delegation across Iowa | at
Matskevich, to Sioux City. +
honor of the Russians; Many
In this medium- sized northern | including its head V. V.| city Water Superintendent Jo
-| seph W, Gable said water pump- - age yesterday was just under 19,-
: @ | 000,000 gallons, slightly less than
ulgaria Downs | sass fest ™ | “But we're worried as to what
- ha Ra be the situation may be tomorrow aft-
| | A | er this heat,” he stated. ,
STQCH AITTIMEL | swe tse 22 wetts tm opera.
tay ha to bo posvona bate eure! to be oo oe er ton ot © a.m, tale snereigh
Believed to Be Alive;| ‘rhe Branch Street reservoir and Greeks Report Crash | storage tank at Baldwin Ave. and
Rutgers St. were both full this
ATHENS, Greece —An Israeli this ceinen te tap toes —_
airliner was forced down in flames | ble getting them full tomorrow,” _
Oe etn Cas | atecheas ape ied the ill Greek authorities said Bulgarian — antiaircraft gunners shot = down midwest today. Temperatures
Sen cartier story on page 5.)
aboard must be considered dead.
Four of the passengers were
Americans.
Israel, alerteq that the Constel-
lation had crashed from some
cause, said it had no official in-
formation that Bulgarians fired
on it,
The crash in rugged territory of
Bulgaria, a member of the Com-
munists’ Warsaw military alliance,
came only four days after the
windup of the Big Four summit
conference to ease world tensions.
In Tel Aviv, scores waiting to
welcome friends and relatives at but perhaps one of the 58 persons Ww:
However, in the Southern Lowet
Lydda Airport wept today at the
word the plane will never come in. Peninsula about two thirds of the
area reported soil moisture
shortages.
Work has been started on
West Maple Road over a 6.2 Three Road - Improvement
Projects Under Way Here
The Oakland County Road Commission now has three
road-improvement projects under way and is about to
start a fourth, according to Commissioner Robert O. Felt,
the blacktop resurfacing of
mile span between Orchard
Lake Road and Pontiac Trail.
The Ann Arbor i-
struction Co., of Ann Arbor,
is doing the work at cost of
$142,502. The federal gov-
ernment and county are
splitting the expense.
_ General Motors Road is being
with t 2.48)
railes ten" Mitford te tha, west county line at cost of ——
Detroit Concrete Products ‘Co, has
a Me 4 ‘age F \ a a ) et ey
: Kf : bel f ble fie HS
{ | ’ ~~ ‘i { j
(SRR ae ameter mel
i a aa a
saci, esiomatins
.
3
4
é #
.
Sit Down With Chou to Settle Problems
WASHINGTON #—Sen. George
(D-Ga) renewed today his call for
Foreign Relations Committee, ex-
pressed surprise at Dulles’ news
conference announcement yester-
day that U. S, Ambassador U.
Alexis Johnson will sound out his
Red Chinese counterpart at Geneva
next, week on the Peiping govern-
ment’s attitude toward a cease-fire
in the Formosa Strait.
George said he has no objection
but that he
doesn't think any substantial prog-
ress will be made toward relieving
Far Eastern tensions until Dulles
sits down with Chou En-lai, Com-
munist China's premier and for- to such probings,
More Parking Lots
Planned by City (Continued From Page One)
the city. The fee will be five
cents an hour with a 3-hour time
limit,
Mayor William W. Donaldson,
who with Commissioner John A.
Dugan (District 5) led the Commis-
sion in lauding the plan, said the
program would “insure the preser-
_ vation of the downtown business
district and possibly influence re-
taining the courthouse at its pres-
ent location.”
He added that it will also more
than compensate for the 50 me-
ters which are to be removed
from the streets to facilitate
traffic movement.
“Congestion is caused by peo-
ple, like myself, who come down-
town and who are just too ‘Scotch’
to pay 35 cents an hour to park.
We drive up and down the down-
town streets looking for a meter
space. If you know there is a
miunicipal lot you drive right to it.”
Dugan, long a municipal parking
advocate, predicted the only op-
position will come from private
lot owners.
FIRST LOT A SUCCESS
Pontiac’s first crack at munici-
pal parking is proving a thumping
success. Nickels and dimes are
rolling into the meters in the 250-
car lot at E. Pike and Parke Sts.
I
'WEDNE
ve oo
SDAY, JULY 27,1955 + a ae 3 ect.
: j : i i¢ 4
a United Press Phote
ANGLING QUEEN — Mermaid Lyn Elliott, who'd outfit is the one in which she'll reign as queen over
make a pretty catch herself, tries her hand at fishing| the Miami Beach Summer Fishing Tournament
from a piling at Miami Beach, Fla. Lyn’s mermaid through Sept. 5.
WASHINGTON (INS)—President
Eisenhower has on his desk today
a compromise military reserve bill
which will directly affect millions
of Americans in the coming years. It was just a little ! ago that the big lot was opened. Bagh dpomneanad pro benaagay
The; Milt street fot, located on the -sign the. measure although
this Feb-
Attorney Ewart indicated the
condemnation proceedings will be
handled under a-state law which
plied under a law which called for jurors from. anywhere in. the
county.
VERDICT IS FINAL
“The only ‘hooker’ is that the
serted the belief a jury of local citi-
zens would make awards which
would not be unreasonably high.
The city’s move follows a pat-
tern being established across the
country as downtown districts
strive to keep customers coming
-to town rather than go to outlying
shopping centers where parking is
no problem.
“We've got to keep downtown
attractive and convenient,” Will-
man declared. “Some cities are
reported losing downtown busi-
ness at the rate of 3 or 4 per
cent a year.” :
As long ago as 1948. a report
by a citizens parking study com-
mittee recommended the construc-
tion of 10 lots to provide space for
1,885 cars. Including the present
lots and those planned in the pro-
gram, the city will be providing
slightly more than 600 spaces.
The Weather PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly
e‘eady with eccasion | thandershowers
this afternoon, turning cooler tate te~
@ay and tonight, high 92-96. Lew te-
night near 76,
Teday in Pontiac
sacas ad temperature preceding 8 ®.m.
At 8 am: Wind velocity 1¢ mph Direction: West. ’ .
Gun sets Tuesday at 7:57 p.m
= Pines Thureday at 6:20 a.m
gon rises Wednesday at 2:25 pm.
Moon sets Thursday at 12:02 a.m.
GR Beevcce ces). Ba. Mi. .003... 06
of re eT eee eee 97
BO. Men ceceees 4 LD. Mn ceeeee. M8
=F 2D. Mivceoees 8
OH . @ ‘
down! i]
Geikenvavesedes “
PUTOs ss ceuevennee oo
vaUs sees eeeeteses 1.5
In Pontiac
Sere ERECT OTH HE RH OOo § short of what he requested.
The Senate approved the
measure yesterday by a voice vote,
less than 24 hours after the House
passed it, 315 to 78.
BILL EXPLAINED
Provisions of the bill—one of the
“must™ items of the President's
legislative program—are explained
by these questions and answers:
Q. What does the “Reserves
Force Act of 1955” mean to me
if f am a draft eligible?
| A. It means that if you are
drafted for two years’ active duty.
you also become subject to three
(See James Mariow’s Article _
on Page 12.)
years’ compulsory service in the
“Ready Reserve.”
Q. Does that mean I will be
in uniform for five years?
A. No. The “Ready Reserve”
is a civilian organization, with
drills conducted at night-and in
summer camps,
Q. Then what is compulsory?
A. If you do not report for at
least 48 evening drills and at least
17 days of summer camp annually
for three years, you can be drafted
for 45 days of additional active
duty. If you fail to serve the addi-
tional duty, you could be court-
martialed.
Q. Will 1 be paid for service
in the Ready Reserve?
A. Yes. The pay for one year
in the Ready Reserve will amount
in most cases to between two and
three months of active duty pay.
Q. Suppose I enlist for three
years’ active duty?
A. Then your period of com-
pulsory service in the Ready Re-
serve will be reduced from three
to two years.
ALTERNATIVE EXISTS
Q. Is there any alternative?
A. Yes. You could go on active
duty for 30 days in each of the
years for which you are respor-
sible to the Ready Reserve.
Q. Suppose I am not drafted
New Military Reserve Bill
to Affect All Servicemen expire jf they volunteer before
July 1, 1957 for four years in the |
Ready Reserve.
REDUCES SERVICE
Q. Doesn’t the new law ac-
tually reduce a draftee’s reserve
obligation from six ot four years
—three years in the ready and
one year in the stand-by reserve?
A. Yes. However, the present
six-year reserve obligation is vol-
untary and, except for the fact.
that a man is subject to call in
an emergency, it is largely ig-
nored. The stand-by reserve is a)
similar pool—without compulsory
features except in an emergency. |
Q. Will the Act satisfy the
military establishment's require-
ments for a ready reserve of
about 2,800,000 men?
A. Eventually, yes. But the ex-
emptions granted for men now in
service means that the full reserve
strength will not be achieved until
1961 or 1962, instead of in 1959 as
provided in the Administration's
original bill.
Four Supervisors
Renamed in County Four of Pontiac's seven ap-
pointed members on the Oakland
County Board of Supervisors were
re-appointed by the City Commis-
sion last night.
The four are R. C. Cummings,
who has served since 1927; Willis
M. Brewer,a supervisor since
1947; Carl L. Hunter, appointed
in 1950, and Mrs. Margaret E. Hill,
on the board since April’ 1954. Under a new state law, Pontiac
had to cut down its representation
on the board from 10 to 7 mem-
bers, of whom 4 are appointed.
Rounding out the list are the city
attorney, finance director and city
assessor.
+ Dropped were appointees John
K. Irwin, Charles H. Harmon and
Mrs. Marie Johnson.
Automotive Trade Group
to Hold Outing Tuesday
The Pontiac Automotive Trade
Association Tuesday will hold its
9th annual outing at Indianwood
Henry Defends
Big Universities Illini President - Elect
Hits Fallacy of Size
Hurting Quality :
EAST LANSING \—The presi-
dent-elect of Illinois University to-
day struck back at critics who
argue universities can get too
large.
Dr. David D. Henry, now execu-
tive vice chancellor of New York
University, addressed a Michigan
| State University centennial educa-
tion symposium.
He said, “There is an illogical
dread of institutional size and a
lot of unthinking references are
made to the incompatibility of
quality and quantity as opposites.
“Anyone who understands how
the modern university works
knows,” Dr. Henry said, “that
quantity and quality are not con-
tradictory
i
Small institutions, he said, have
a “distinct and important place ‘in
American higher education, but
its spokesmen do it no service by
pretending that the large institu-
tion is deficient in comparative
quality or that the university is
indifferent to the individual life of
the student.” —
Dr. Henry said, ‘‘The large insti-
tution has just as many square
teachers per student, and is very likely to have, in addition, a vari-
that derives from its size.”
Road Employes
Will Vote on
Social Security
Employes of the Oakland County
Road Commission will vote Oct.
7 on coming under federal social
security, according to Robert O.
Felt, commission member.
The balloting was approved by
apenas
6,000 Volunteers Fight
Inferno as Slight Rain
Gives Little Relief
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Rain fell over Ontario’s burning
forests today.
But with it came severe light-
ning storms, disrupting communi-
“— and possibly starting new
Exact effects of the rain and
lightning could not be learned im-
mediately. Piecemeal reports from
northern Ontario indicated the
rainfall was heavy enough to be
of at least some Help.
The lightning played hob with
telegraph and telephone com-
munications, knocking out lines
to the Sault Ste. Marie area,
where the worst fires were burn-
ing. Telephone lines had not
been restored to the Sault early
today.
It was 40 miles north of Blind
River, 90 miles east of the Sault,
that 100,000 acres of prime timber-
land was ablaze yesterday in what
was described as the most uncon-
trollable outbreak since 1948,
Another 40,000 acres, much of
it pine, balsam and assorted hard-
woods, were ablaze in other un-
controlled fires in the Sault Ste.
Marie district. In all, 150 fires
were burning over more than 200,-
000 acres.
Nearly 6,000 men were at the
main mobile at all times. =
They have battled from dawn
to dusk and sometimes longer,
for 70 consecutive days, fighting
with hand axes and shovels, bull-
dozers and water hoses.
Four Area Persons
on Truman Project Four Oakland County perssns
are included in a 75-member com-
mittee appointed by Governor Wil-
liams today to head a campaign
Truman Library.
A national committee is seeking
$1,750,000 to finance a memorial
library already being constructed
at Independence, Mo.
The list includes newly appointed
Circuit Judge Clark J. Adams, of
Waterford Township, Dr. Howard
H. MeNeill, of Pontiac, Mrs. Don-
ald E. Adams, of Waterford Town-
ship, and Mrs. Robert Phillips, of
Huntington Woods.
Austria Free Today
VIENNA — After seven years
of Nazi rule and ten of Allied
! occupation, Austria finally became
iS free and independent nation to-
y.
| Ninety per cent of New Eng-
land's corporate communities are
governed by town meetings. {Ontario Forests |
Still Blazing
for contributions to the Harry S. |
Mrs. Blanzy Named
to Board of UF
Elected to the Board of Trustees
of the Pontiac Area United Fund
is Mrs. Floyd T. Blanzy, according
to William B. Hartman, UF presi-
dent.
Mrs. Blanzy, of 4024 Ledgestone
Dr., Waterford Township, was
named to fill out the unexpired
term of Mrs. Albert M. Kisshaver,
of 3645 Oakshire, Pontiac, who re-
signed recently, .
The new trustee is chairman of
Pontiac Office Workers Local 72
(CIO). A member of the First
Presbyterian Church, of Pontiac,
she has two children, Joyce, 16,
and Charles, 11. The UF trustees
tota] 15. .
Talbott Fate Hinges
on Probe Results (Continued From Page One)
further witnesses unless new in-
formation is produced.
He also touched on these sub-
jects:
Red China — The President said
he cannot guess now as to the
| possibility of a U. S.- Red China,
meeting on the foreign ministers
level.
Dixon-Yates —* Eisenhower dis-
closed that former Budget Di-
rector Joseph M. Dodge, who ini-
tiated the controversial project,
will go before Congress to tell
complete details of the matter, |
Most of the newsmen present had |
shucxed their coats, a departure |
from precedent. It was steaming |
hot in the room and Eisenhower
noted the lack of air-conditioning.
* * *
The President himself was
dressed in a light gray double
breasted suit with gray tie. He
kept hig coat on,
Indict Ford Workers
DETROIT w—Five former of-
ficials or employes of the Ford
Rouge Employes Credit ‘Jnion
were indicted by a Federal Grand
Jury today for alleged conspiracy
to defraud the Credit Union.
Pontiac City Affairs
Aiming to “hound” ice cream
vendors out of the city via an ordi-
nance making life so miserable for
them that they will seek less regu-
lated areas, the City Commission
last night took the first step to
slip two more teeth into the law.
Given first reading was an
amended peddier’s ordinance,
one providing for the removal of
all bells or chimes from vendor's
trucks. It also calls for a second
man on the truck to protect “small
children from traffic hazards.”
regulations,
taking the round-about action be-
cannot be outlawed di-
Two New Moves Started
to Hound Ice Cream Men
The commission followed a series
of recommendations from the Plan
Commission in connection with
streets around a new junior high
school on the north side, Of main
importance was the planned ex-
tension of Joslyn avenue to Mount
Clemens street. :
ESTIMATES GIVEN
Engineer's cost estimates were
given and public hearings set for
next Tuesday for the following:
Curb, gutter and drainage on Kinney
and to
nue fro mnett to St on St, Louls Hollywood to Baldwin.
Louie "avenue and Baldwin’ to “Holly:
The city assessor was authorized
to prepare special assessment rolls
for the following after public hear-
ings were held:
Curb, gutter and drainage
actos Se ease mie venue from Te.egraph to Basson
Pigce. trom ent on Park
re a ome core bes, ha Confirmation was deferred on a
e Day in Birmingham me %
iPlanning Commission
Elects Dr. George Marin
BIRMINGHAM—With only four
members present» at last night's
meeting, the Planning Board
elected Dr, George Marin as its
temporary chairman. He is serv-
ing the last year of his second
three-year term on the board.
Moving on to the agenda, mem-
bers adhered to a policy of
approving the vacation of alleys
in residential areas, and will rec-
ommend such vacation to the City
Commission in the case of an
alley running north from Wallace
street. w
The alley is adjacent to prop-
erty owned by W. E. Dove, 640
Wallace, who requested the vaca-
tion. The City Commission has
already scheduled a public
hearing on the matter for Aug. 8.
The board will further recom-
mend that consideration be given
to the vacation of other alleys in
that area.
In a rezoning- request, members
debated the merits of two plans
for providing parking for a pro-|.
posed business at the southwest
corner of Larchlea and West
Maple Avenue.
Petitioners Mr. and Mrs.
Manley Bailey asked that their
lot directly south of the property
they own on Maple be rezoned
from single family residence to
a parking classification.
Originally they had submitted
plans for an access drive and
parking on the Maple land, which
wag selected by Planning officials
last night as the best solution to
meeting the city's off-street park-
ing requirements.
» * *
Getting rid of the old to make
way for the new is keeping Com-
munity House workers busy. Mrs.
Ewald Schaffer, director, says
they've “cleaned house”’ in antici-
pation of the rummage sale they
will hold tomorrow and Friday
from, 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
On the list of saleable items!
are records, dishes, pool tables,
a grill, a dishwasher, -ewing ma-
chine, bookcase, victrola, Japanese
lanterns, a soft drink cooler and a |
few sick room supplies.
Mrs. Schaffer said the lost and
found department includes
“everything from straw hats to
‘ear muffs.” The sale was brought
about by the kitchen moderniza-
tion now under way.
s * *
Police Chief Ralph W. Moxley
received a verbal pat on the back
from both the Automobile Club of
Michigan and the City Commission |
this week.
The Automobile Club informed
lawmakers that Birmingham is to
receive the Award for Excellence
of Pedestrian Record in 1954, |
through the AAA National Pedes-
t..an Protection contest sponsored 30th wedding anniversary on Sun-
day, with an open house given at
their home by their two daughters.
. They are Mrs, Joseph Hauser
of Holland avenue and Mrs, T.
H. Millington of East Maple
‘avenue. Their late son's only
daughter flew from California as
a surprise,
Also present were the W..G. Don-
aldsons of Romeo, who served as
‘best man and maid of -honor at
the Johnsons’ wedding. Mrs. Don-
aldson is a sister of Me. Johnson.
*
Between $1,200 and $1,500 dam-
ages were estimated by Bob Adams of the Bob Adams Shell
Station, 120 South Hunter Blvd.,
after a car struck and knocked
down a gasoline pump, setting it
on fire early today.
Adams said the recently-in-
stalled pump was destroyed and
another knocked out of place.
They were accidentally hit by a
car driven by Warren G. Ulmer
of Detroit. Firemen quickly
extinguished the blaze. a
In another fire, sparks from an
incinerator ignited the roof of the
W. M. Brown home at 640 Shirley
Dr. yesterday, causing an esti-
mated $150 damage, according to
Fire Chief Park Smith.
* * *
Wabeek State Bank and Detroit
Trust Co. stockholders in Detroit
yesterday unanimously approved a_ -
merger of the two banking firms,
which will now be known as Detroit
Wabeek Bank and Trust Co.
The move presents a $170,000,000
consolidation. A Wabeek branch is
| located here.
Salary Overpayment
Returned by Hubbell
An accidental s-'ary overpay-
ment to former Oakland County
Sheriff Clare L. Hubbell, which
neither he nor the Board of Audi-
tors knew about until 1954 county
books were audited. was returned
by Hubbell yestertlay.
The $134.62 sum amounted to one
week's salary, said Auditor John
C. Austin.
The error was not detected until
the State Auditor General reported
on a check of 1954 county records
and directed Prosecutor Frederick
C. Ziem to secure restitution.
“Hubbell did not know he was
overpaid until he read about it in
the paper,”” Ziem said today. i
About one wife in four has a job
outside the home today compared
to 15 per cent of U.S. wives in 1940
and 6 per cent in 1900.
annually by the AAA. The city,
had no pedestrian deaths last
year.
Another recent award to come |
the city’s way, was one of honor- |
able mention for traffic law en- |
forcement from the International |
Chiefs of Police, for which Bir- |
mingham competed with cities of
similar size.
* * we
James C. Allen of West Maple
avenue, accompanied by Mrs. Al- |
len, has been attending the Coun- |
cil of State Government at Macki-|
nac Island, which ends wday. Allen
is a city commissioner and heads
the Michigan Corporation and Secu-
rities Comanteston.
Lifetime Birmingham residents |
Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Johnson
of Merrill street, celebrated their Pontiac Retail
Store
Giving
HOTTEST DEALS
IN TOWN!
Get Our Deal
TODAY!
! Pontiac Retail Store 65 MT. CLEMENS
FOR PRECISION SEWING
AT LO W-LOW PRICE
SINGER 99’ ea
This famous SINGER* Round Bobbin Sewing Machine
is now an even better buy than ever before. See the new
features such as:
¢ Dial Tension
e Hinged Pfesser Foot
e Back Tack Stitch
e Lightweight Carrying Case
And now you can make many
beautiful decorative. stitches
without attachments, 7
S t
© trade Mark of TRE SINGER MFG. CO, Low Down Payment
Easy Terms
Liberal Trade-in
Allowance
“SINGER SEWING CENTER : Listed in your telephone book only
PONTIAC, 102 N. Saginaw
BIRMINGHAM, J 77 w. Maple
«a f f anna lh nse '
j \
WL : i
ie fae tender SINGER SAWING MACHINE CO, |
t FE 2-0811
\ MI 40050
bia ; rd hs oe w ;
/
| H i i oa = i ee nantes
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JULY or, 1955
© Adjusted
© Cleaned seme. $450]
Expansion
Watch Bands
Ladies'—Men's ~
Special! a | 95
Georges-Newports Jewelry Dept. By PHYLLIS BATTELLE
“ANCHORAGE, Alaska (INS) —
| Alaska is the land where a girl
'can latch onto a marriage propo-
sal without much ado. The
record, reportedly eight hours and
ia few decisive minutes, was set in
| '37 by an Idaho doll thereafter
| known as ‘‘Mushy Molly."
_* ie *
It should be noted here, \how-
ever, to prevent a romantic ‘push
that might upset the economy—not
to mention the local girls—that
self-support, while you're hunting
a man, comes. high,
Until a girl meets a man, she
a respectable unfurnished apart-
ment,
SHIRT
Distributors —fo keep up her health “and
of vitamins, and vitamins are
premium priced in Anchorage.
Milk, 4@ cents a quart; eggs,
| $1.25 a dozen; lettuce, 80 cents
the head, and meats are plain
Downtown and at Tel-Huron
' ridiculous unless you like roast
must pay from $100 to $200 for| mountain goat or swan's neck in
season,
“But the’ greatest problem of |
old schoolteacher from Lincoln,
Nebraska, “‘is that jobs are not so
easy to get anymore, and a gir!
could run out of subsistence before
she runs into the right man.”
Beverly, a: blonde and whole-
some home economics instructor,
arrived here three summers ago
with three Lincoln lassies who
were, like herself, tired of the well-
ordered structure of society in Ne-
braska. They were not looking for
mén, at least consciously. ‘We
just had itchy feet, is all," she
says, ‘like the old pioneer gals."
| DROVE ALCAN ROAD
| good looks, she must eat plenty || marms and a doctor's receptionist,
| way for seven days, and here they
were
Of ‘the four, two fell in love with |
| young men and got married. Bev- all,” says Beverly Reed, a 26-year
{in @ car and drove the Alcan high-. and got a job, And the remainder |
'got homesick and returned to the
States. %
“It is very, very easy te have
as many dates as you want here,
I suppese,”’ Beverly says, mus-
ing about her unwed state. “But
I would say that the chances of
finding a suitable man—one who
has the same interests as you
do, and so on—are just about the
same as they are in Lincoln,
“And the dangers of getting in-
volved with a married man who is |
away from home and lonely are
100 per cent higher.”
No one can actually pin down
| the ratio of men to women in the
| Anchorage area, but it seems to
, _add up to about one and one-half
They packed up, three school- f , man per woman in the metropoli-
tan (30-thousand pop.) area. And if
you include the Army and Air
Force installations, it rounds out to
maybe 50 to one.
* *
“Even so... ” and Reverly | Your Watch Alaska Called ‘The Heeee Marrying Ground’ Because of her attractive per- | now, she adds, because the word
| gaits and well-educated brain, |
she had no truble finding a job as
| ticket-agent with Northwest Air-
| lines, which flies big DC-6Bs into |
Anchorage from Seattle daily and |
does enough business to employ)
'from 10 to 12 girts at all times.
But she had to answer plenty of
questions on why she was coming
to Alaska, what she had heard’
about Alaska belore coming. and
so on,
JOBS SCARCER
“Employers,” she points out,
“don't want to hire women if they |
feel they might have-just another |
girl looking for a happy marrying
ground, It is not conducive to ef- |
ficient output.”
Civil Service jobs at the mili-
tary bases allow a 25. per cent
cost-of-living increase for the
ladies who come here, to help
meet the upped prices of im-
ported foods, clothing and rents. lerly fell | in love with Ane horage Reed’ s voice ® tapers off skeptically. + Bat fees are not “ easy to find
Fortunately, alt city jobs and - has gotten round that this is not"
such a rugged settlement and |
for the last two years the girls | &
in from | have heen flooding
everywhere.
know,'’ she says proudly, ‘and in
‘case you're a trifle persnickity |
about your dates, a television set
is’ a great help to keep you from
being lonely."
On dates, the girls in the sum-
mertime go golfing (you can usual-
ity play until 10 p.m. when the sun-
‘light gets a bit dim), and fishing
(‘I never liked fishing because I
couldn’t catch anything, but here
| you can’t help getting fish’’), and
ite the. movies.
* * *
In the wintertime, when it ‘is
idark from 1 or 2 p.m. on, she
says, the gals ski, ice-skate, go to
movies, “and so on.”
About 600,000 matches are struck
‘every minute of the day in the
U nited States.
From Our
Stock of All Types of
KENFLEX
VINYL TILE Complete-
Odd lots, perfect quality.
LINOLEUM Seconds of Famous Arm-
Strong while 6000 pieces last.
Full Ve thick. Secbnds.. Now at
Low, Low TILE
11 9x9 Ea.
Cc
12 Other Items Include Vinyl - Asbestos -'Cork - Etc.
FURNITURE Floor Samples, One of a Kind
_Triple Mahogany
DRESSER Ready to Finish. From Our Large
Department of Famous
Ove Coat Eggshell Fist
loo WHITE
COLOR TONE ~ SHOP THE ‘MART— - DURING OUR
FIRST
Storewide
Interior
Zi
: ‘ ‘
tq
‘ , i ; "
» ’
‘ q , a a
, te a 7 id y
} ’ an
; se
i . *
Flat White .. $ *} 69
Gal.
$*} 89
Gal.
98
Gal. $
REMEMBER! It’s the
MART for Quality
We Carry
COPROX To stop water in Masonry Walls without wettirig walls.
5 New Colors and “We even have TV stations, you | —
Reg. $495 *52.95 |
SOME OTHER BUYS IN FURNITURE MODERN DESK, Pine, Was $32.50 ..........NOW $22.95
°16”x30” CHEST (4-Drawer), Pine, Was $21.95, NOW $16.95
*MODERN DESK, Pine, Was $29.95 ..........NOW $22.95
From Our Hardware Dept. These
BRASS or CHROME LEGS To Make Your
Own Furniture
Were $9.95
Now Only
LIQUID GRAIN To Blond over any old finish without removing the old finish.
SOLID CORE
Table Tops All Sizes
5
256 So. SAGINAW FEderal
TNLAID
LINOLEUM From Full Rolls
Perfect Quality
2-1026
|
NEXT TO JEROME OLDSMOBILE
Set $ 95 ‘
of 4 , ;
{ ' ae j t . : } i i { {
y ry} ‘\ ; a } we i | ] emo : . : op F \ { (ft fi me | f y
>» ff Nes i ; F “J i , SIMMS Thursday Hours: 9 A.M, to 6 P,.
t fa
Sirians 21st
AniaiVinbae
Sale Does =
Not Start
Orticially
Until 9 a. m.
Friday - - -
— 2 les Thae. | ssonel 7 Prrees Slashed ed to SALE hid on Bnd aa) = ie
.. .-but
we don’t mind
if you
come in tomorrow.
and “browse
among the bargains”
that are
already on display
and watch us
hard at’ work
slashing prices
Thursday Shoppers Can
Buy Many Items at
—— “SALE” Prices
, sure—we'll be busy
+ « « moving racks
- + . reducing price tags
. unpacking new merchandise
NOT too busy
| —to take care of any
hargain hunting
customer
who just can’t
wait for the
sale to start
on Friday!
Watch
This
Page
Tomorrow
For full details on
' Simms Birthday SALEebration!
Pontiac's Sergein Store Since 1934
|
|
'
| ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 27, 1085
‘backward or forward facing
seats?”
‘Nearly half replied: “Yes.” Hal Boyle fiver
Morning Brings Forth the Best in Menfolk NEW YORK @® — Curbstone re-
flections of a pavement Plato:
@NO APPOINTMENT
NECESSARY
@ GUARANTEED
FIRST QUALITY PRESCRIPTION
MONEY BACK
GUARANTEE! Your money will be refunded
within 46 days if you are not 4
@ CHOICE OF STYLES
Open 9-5:30—Fri. ‘til 9
7 fer any
”
feasen.
Phone FE 2-2895 whet leo man’s thie of day — and a woman's time of day? When
do they feel most important?
Everybody knows that weather
affects people and they talk about
j it a lot but very little has been
|done about it. And little has been
| written about the way different
| periods of a single day affect the
| contrary sexes.
| My theory is that, basically,
|morning is a mascuine time — }
Pontiac Libraries
Add 18 New Books
Eighteen new books arrived at
the Pontiac Municipal Libraries
this week, librarian Adah Shelly
reported yesterday.
Included in the new selections
are a dozen works of adult non-
fiction and six books of adult fic-
tion. They are:
Adult Fiction
Beast in View, Margaret Millar
Pather Vikenty, Paul Chavchavadze
The House That Died, J. E. Gill
The in the Gray Flannel Suit,
Sloan Wilson
Portrait With Love, 8. L. Jenkins
Search the Dark Woods, Myrick Land
Adult Non-Fiction
The ABC's of Play Production, Howard
Bailey
rid About Aprerath. D. M.
a Care of Your Skin, fnereert lan
The Cranbrook Beosm Family of Amer-
ica, H. 8, Booth, comp.
Engineerin ng Mechasic, Archie Higdon
o Bien, te the of @ Statesman, A.
Famous’ Signerg of the Declaration,
The Land ae Pought For, Clifford
Dowdey + Out West, J. 7 key
‘or
Western amen in’ the die
one World's Pighting Planes, William
Employment Peak Set
by Chrysler of Canada
WINDSOR, Ont. (#—Reporting
all-time record employment levels,
Chrysler of Canada has announced
that for the first time in the his-
tory of the corporation, the num-
ber of employes has passed the
10,000 mark.
Of this number, there are ap-
proximately 9,400 employed in
Windsor, also a new record.
corporation said the new
figure is an increase of 66 per cent |
over a year ago. and that evening is a woman's
hour,
Right or wrong, here's the idea:
Noon to man is morning. °
To a woman morning is duty. .
taking care of the baby . . . bring-
ing her husband tea in bed (does
not every wife do this still?), then
routing him out and serving him
a hot meal and sending him off
to his daily chores.
Morning 1s twilight to a wife.
This done, she crawis back into the
vacated bed space left by her
husband and dozes in the male
ment or dawning cry.
But once he is a-foot and pawed
'a man. It’s his time, his prime.
* * ©
and back through 20 centuries...
or 30 hundred centuries.
He lifts his-nose and tones the’
to his temples. He is miraculously
aware, every sense is honed, he
is a fluid part of the morning.
pill she thinks he should have at
the time she thinks is best for
doctor, * * *
It was night only so soon ago,
the last lonely depths of night when
people who maybe once counted
sheep to go asleep now count their
breaths to stay alive... and be-
come weary, and cease to. count,
and do not count again ever.
The temperature falls. A cool-
ness spreads. Usually a breeze
springs up, and whatever it touches
it stirs to the limit of being. To
leaf or man it says, ‘‘Now is the
time to arise and move.”
Morning has a special magic to
a man. An energy flows through
him then that doesn't at other
hours, when his will to endure the
old or dare the new is subjected
to the quiet discipline of the sun's
hot yellow thumb or the doubts
| that crowd the dark. | Forever a man remembers
morning, when he stood on a peak
and, whether he knew what he
-TT'S PERFORMANCE THAT COUNTS! CAPTAIN JAMES E. FRANKUM uses Phillips 66 Flite-Fuel
Accent on Higher Octane! Both
new F.ite-Fuet and new Phillips 66
Gasoline have been fortified for in-
creased power and higher octane. New
Firre-Fuet is the only gasoline. to
which is added the super aviation fuel
component Di-isopropyl. And today’s
Firre-Fue is better than ever.
Accent on Long Mileage! Proven
ability to deliver long mileage under
all driving conditions is another
reason why FLiTe-FueL has won new
users at a record breaking rate. Prove “I fly one of Trans World Airlines’ new Super-G
Constellations. I know that Phillips 66 Aviation Gaso-
formance, because I fly with it
regularly. One reason it’s so good is Di-isopropyl.
“In my car, I use Phillips 66 Firre-Fuev. It’s the only
with added Di-i
Phillips 66 Aviation Gasoline, line delivers top
automobile
livers performance . .
that counts !"" . and it's performance l. Like
Fitre-FusL always de-
puts the Accent on
Performance / gas gauge.
anti-fouling additive.
is in your car, Drive
66 Dealer’s.
PHiurs Perroteum ComPaNy
ECONOMY lL . In Driveway Service, too
(1s Performance That Counte! SEE YOUR PHILLIPS 66 DEALER!
Phillips 66 Products Are Distributed in Pontiac por Vicin it in your own car, with oe own
it’s Performance that Counts! And
the way to judge gasoline performance
tankful at your neighborly Phillips Accent on Cleanliness! Today's
new FLITe-FueL and new Phillips 66
Gasoline are made with high purity
natural gasoline components which
burn. clean. So they don’t need an ~
in today for a
inity by:
3389 Dixie Highway, Pontiac, Mich.
a
Se
ee a
il
tn
lt Pe
ae ee Poy t chsh 4 ome prce—Pon OR 3-1281.
oe aelasterm FUEL OIL FILL-UP TIME Is ‘HERE!
A budget eaten ate epithe saad *|large or small. you will
warmth he’s left — sleepily alert |
for the baby’s awakening move-| |
air like a dog. His shoes touch the | ©
earth and he feels the crunch up
Nature hag given him the pep |
him — and, well, she’s still the : saw or nd, at least wasn't afraid
to look in all directions.
* * *.
Across America if, in any town,
stroll
through any public park in clear
weather just before the sun be-
gins to ride the sky you will often
see old men. They may be just
strolling, or, if the benches are
i dry, they’ll just be sitting, admir-
ing the new day, or remembering
an earlier one,
the sleep out of his eyes, morning|)
,is a magnificent adventureland for | ©
He steps out his front door ...|° 4
HONEY QUEEN—Roberta Dyer
of Detroit was named Mich-
igan Honey Queen by the Michigan
Beekeepers Asso., —— their
meeting at Ionia, Mich. it isn't because the old’ are
afraid to be out at that time, If
old ladies are afraid of anything,
it is to be alone in houses a
night.
* * *
. The elderly men hobble out, not
because their beds are uncomfort-
able, but because of a pull deeper
than they know.
They may be retired from a job,
but they are called forth by the
majestic summons of morning, as
all men are, and they live again
earlier mornings gone before, in
the days when they cast a longer
shadow than they do now at sun-
set.
* * *
Morning always has blown a
bugle cry to the heart of man, and
will forever on this spinning earth
until it halts, and we all fall off.
New Township CD
Directors Appointed Two new township civil defense
directors have been appointed, ac-
cording to Oakland County CD
Director Lewis C. Jarrendt.
Charles Morell, of Rochester, has
; taken over from John Marmon; of
Rochester, as Avon Township di-
rector. Morell's. jurisdiction does
not include Rochester.
Edward J . Bossardet, of Oxford,
has begun duties as Oxford Town-
ship director. The post had been
vacant for three years. OUR DAY AS COME to sive | a om sees help, dial
_ yous max mas cone mire |g
SAVES TIME!
SAVES MONEY! The Universal ‘Jeep’ does hundreds of jobs better and faster...
in 2-wheel drive on the highway, or in 4-wheel drive when
the going is rough — on or off the road, in all kinds of weather.
It hauls heavily loaded trailers, and with power take-off or
hydraulic lift operates a wide variety of farm implements
and industrial equipment.
4-WHEEL QRIVE * -
jeep ONIVERSAL
WILLYS.... world’s — “as of 4-wheel drive vehicles
get a demonstration ...
PETERSON | KW “SALES & SERVICE 3776 Auburn Ave. Aubur Heights
ROGERS SALES & SERVICE 695 Auburn Ave., Pontiac
. SWEEPSTAKES
No. 29500316
Frankenmuth
MELO DRY
with the NEW LOOK...
: ed !
i tes ip iia Vel tueica’ nif
ee i
i
THE PONTIAC PRESS, _ WEDNESDAY, JULY 27, 1955
new
floor
beauty
FLOOR and DECK
ENAME L
ce
4 <
Made with Qt. $185
Alki-therm
It’s easy to keep your floors
“new looking” with O'Brien’s
Floor and Deck Enamel. Use
anywhere — indoors or out-
doors — on wood or cement.
Easy to use. Dries quickly.
Lustrous finish is extra tough,
extra durable. Resists hard
wear. In 10 popular colors,
FE
8-0428
Free Parking
Rear @
ry]
PAY LaAtiYy
MOUSE of Coen
1028 W. HURON
12 Blocks West
Tel-Huron KADENA AIR BASE, Okinawa
u—Ask the name of the most like-
ly—and most vylnerable—target
for the Communists in any all-out
war in Asia and the answer proba-
bly will be Okinawa,
Its importance speaks for itself.
Gyroscope Wife
Settles in U.S. German Bride haves
Household 5,000 Miles
in Troop Switch
FT, RILEY, Kan, Blue-eyed, 'auburn-haired Emilie Turney has
| just finished the task of moving
| her household—some 5,000 miles.
Emilie is an Army wife whose
husband is among the thousands of
soldiers participating on Operation
| Gyroscope. In this gigantic move,
9,000 members of the Ist Infantry
Division in Germany are trading
places with the 10th Division at Ft.
Riley. ;
The vanguard of the. 1st Division
arrived here Monday.
Today Emilie, her two children
{and - her
AUTO-TOURIST ROUTE
ACROSS LAKE MICHIGAN
between MILWAUKEE, WIS.
ond MUSKEGON, MICH.
| 0s soxmapent LIPPER
TRAVEL
WHILE YOU REST
ENJOY THIS CRUISE
— of Great Lakes
ships. Daily Ee East =
601 E. Brie
TICKET OFFICE & DOCK
Mesh
“THER MART” TEL, ?%-c868n jeveld 240 Miles of Crowded Highweyel
jmore prison time to cool husband, C.W.O. Vale
‘Turney, are established in a rent-
ed house in nearby Junction City—
| and already are talking about buy-
ing a home of their own.
| household in the United States has
an added complication. In addition
to. her household duties and caring
for her 16-month-old daughter Pa-
tricia and 4-month-old son Billy,
she has a language barrier.
A German girl, she speaks and
understands a little English but
her husband still must interpret
| fast-moving conversation for her.
| She loves the supermarket. “‘It’s
| good, fine. You can buy anything
| there,” she said.
*
She added fre over here “every-
| thing’s bigger — the shops, the
| cafes—but the service is not equal
to Germany. A young man there
‘has an apprenticeship — studies
| three years to-be a waiter. Dresses
‘cost less here, but they’re made
| better in Germany, I think.”
With her husband's coaching
plus special classes at Ft. Riley
to help the wives adjust to life in
America, the Turneys figure the
language problem will be solved
eeees * *« «¢
Unmarried soldiers had few
| problems. They went to barracks
to live,
Almost 200 enlisted men and of-
ficers, plus 31 dependents, were in
the group arriving Monday. Two
smaller advance units came earli-
er. The movement will continue
into December.
Slapping Witness
Adds Extra Time
to Arson Term
WINSTON - SALEM, . C. ® —
Doris Gordon, 20. started out of
Superior Court yesterday to face
a two to three-year prison term
for setting fire to the apartment
house in which she lived.
another one fo two years.
On the way out she gave state
_witness Louise Stanton a resound.
ing slap on the face.
Judge Walter E. Johnston rapped
for order, reopened the case and
told the woman she was getting
her
temper.
Mrs. Gordon admitted setting
fire to her husband's clothing June
19 after an argument in their
apartment.
peices INCLUDE FEDERAL TAX
fas PATTORNE MADE IN U.EA
| 28 W. Huron St.
“Pontiac's Oldest Jewelry Store”
“The Store. Where Quality Counts” AN INVITATION 10 JOIN OUR
FEATURING
ehhternational Slerting
start your
moth Hy ee
selection of exquisite pat-
terns in beautiful solid
silver. Come in soon.
b-pe. Plece Sorting (halle, fork, tom
apoon, crowm coup spoon, soled fork,
trwttor sprmeder}:
Wid Rose an A mera
SPrING GHOLY acer 29.75
Danish
COMPANY Emilie’s task of setting up a new |
A few minutes later she faced |.
TEA BAGS Prime Target in Event of Asian War Only 380 air miles east of Shang-
hai, it’s the nearest U.S. base to
This is one reason Okinawa has
been developed as the forward
base for the Strategic Air Com-
mand’s big B36 superbombers and
BAT jet medium bombers
It also i home base for two jet
wings of the 5th Air Force and the
central link in a huge air defense
radar network arching across the
Pacific, * * *
The Army governs the island,
but militarily speaking, it’s an Air
Force show.
Its proximity to China probably
serves as the best existent deter-
rent at this time to any warlike
ideas Peiping might entertain. Con-
versely, the Communists by overt
aggression could use Okinawa as a
base from which to launch attacks
on U. S, bases guarding the west-
ern approaches of the United
States.
combat team on the island. There
and a regiment of Marines which
Present plans call for the move-
mient here of the rest of the 3rd
Marine Division—less one _ regi-
mental combat team now in Hon-
olulu.
* Ld »
The Army could also use Oki-
nawa to stage troops for move-
ment elsewhere, It could accom-
modate at least seven divisions.
How do Americans on Okinawa The Army keeps a regimental
are also two antiaircraft battalions |
just moved here from Japan.———+ feel, being so close to the front
lines?
They're not worried,
“If they bomb us here, they're
going to have to bomb us in Chi-
cago, Detroit or Los Angeles too,”
| says M. Sgt. William MacMillan,
who flew in B26s in the Korean
War.
His is the stock answer on Oki-
nawa when airmen and soldiers
are asked about the safety of their
more than 9,000 dependent wives
and ghildren who live here.
Paralyzed Couple
Wed in Catholic
Church Ceremony
CAMARILLO, Calif. «— A
couple sharing the mutual tragedy
of paralysis of the legs rolled into
St. Mary Magdalena Catholic
Church in wheel chairs and were
married yesterday.
Margaret Elizabeth Flynn, 24,
was stricken with polio six years
ago just after graduation from
Santa Clara High School in nearby
Oxnard.
William bee Doctorman, 27,-was
paralyzed 11 years ago in a hunt-
ing accident near his home at
Christopher, Il]. He now is a gradu-
ate of. a Los Angeles radio-televi-
sion school and is seeking a career
in electronics, He drives a hand-
controlled car.
The couple met four years ago
when both were paralysis patients
at the Kabat-Kaiser Institute in
Santa M Monica.
“We feel a man is going to be a
better soldier if he has his family
with him and his morale is good,”
says, Maj, Gen. James Moore, the
Army’s deputy governor for the
Ryukyus command,
* af *
Americans here have good rea-
son to feel safe.
Day and. night, the roar of ‘the
swift, all-weather F86 Sabre Jets
rumble across the Ryukyuan skies,
guarding the approaches to this
strategic outpost,
On the ground at Naha, the Oki-
nawa Air Defense Command keeps
a close eye.to the west. Radar sta-
tions are tactically set throughout
this archipelago which stretches
from the southern reaches. of
Japan to the waters above the Na-
tionalist stronghold on Formosa.
Sabre Jets of the 5ist Fighter
Interceptor Wing can be scram-
bled within five minutes to inves-
tigate any unidentified aircraft
which shows up on the air defense
radar screen.
There can be no delays, says
Col. Hilmer Nelson, deputy com-
mander for air defense on Oki-
nawa. * * *
“High-performance enemy jets,
i flying with the jet stream which
moves south during the winter |
months, could be over Okinawa in
25 or 30 minutes,"’ he says.
“That doesn't give you much
time to get your planes alerted and
at the target before he can hit you.”
Nelson's nerve center can trig-
ger air defense warnings for U, S.
bases in the Philippines, Formosa, Southern Japan and the mid-
Pacific,
* *
This onetime stepchild of the
East rhilitary - picture is rapidly
coming of age as America’s most |
important Pacific bastion—and it,
looks more permanent every day.
With the shift in important mili-
tary and political developments to
Southeast Asia, there are those
here who look for eventual trans-|
fer of Far East Command head-
quarters from, Tokyo to Okinawa.
Next: Forces on the Line
Israeli Plane Lands
as Bulgar Guns Fire
TEL AVIV, Israel — An!
Israeli Constellation airliner car-|
rying 50 passengers and a crew of
seven made a forced landing today
in Bulgaria after bejng fired upon
by Bulgarian antiaircraft guns, an
airline spokesman said. |
The plane had taken off from
Vienna's Schwechat: Airport early |
today for Istanbul — its last stop |
before proceeding to Lydda, 2)
rael,
Bulgaria has an air corridor over
which certain planes are permitted
to fly on the Vienna-Istanbul route.
The Greek . Bulgarian frontier
area is mountainous and politically
touchy. Relations between Greece
and Bulgaria have been poor for
| years.
Tin cans are actually about 99
per cent steel.
SPADAFORE’S LOW, LOW PRICES!
EAT BETTER FOR LESS!
AIR COOLED STORE—OPEN NITES & SUN.
TENDER BEEF
RIB STEAKS
TENDERLEAF
-|| NEW MICHIGAN
HOME GROWN, FRESH
SWEET CORN POTATOES
10 Lbs. 2 Armour’s Hot Dogs
SEALTEST
Mi 1 LB.
CELLO
LK
a 29 39°
“39° ROUND or
SIRLOIN STEAK...
TENDER QUALITY BEEF
FRESH GROUND BEEF
HAMBURGER . . 4-5]
59.
00 POUND
BAG
ROYAL GELATIN DESSERT ,.A°.,. exc.
-IGE GOLD
SOUTHERN JUMBO
SWEET
- Watermelons
JA 89: INTRODUCTORY
OFFER
SNO-WHITE
US. NO. 1-B
NEW MICHIGAN
POTATOES
(2 Open Sunday ... We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantity 5¢
FRESH CALIF.
CARROTS
~ 9 FROSTY ACRES FROZEN
Save $50! Reg. 119.95
famous HOOVER _
Apartment Size
Wringer Washer Se , ee eo ee ee
ts & we ve F ¢ . . 2 nee
be é : Ae = ce
Paget ou
i a ‘ .
A 6 @° ' =
Strawberries
SALE—
Wed. *" Sal.
FREE © FE 2.7957
2 SPADAFORE = 97/ OAKLAND AVE. ‘SUPER MARKET 197 GAKLAND AVE. - and navy. Hurry in today!
ee
eek
ee
Rea
are
No Cash Down
@ Holds a big six
loed . . . washes it in
4 minutes!
@ Wheels make it porta- @ No installation neces-
ble, easy to store sory... use as o ham-
fewer! per when not in use!
~ —— pice smell @ Full one year guoren-
@ It’s a complete washer © Cell FE 4-2511 for
with clothes wringer! Free home trial today!
Waite’s does it again . . . another re-order of 19 fa-
mous Hoover apartment size washers ‘that do a big
6 pound load in 4 minutes. But the big“thing is that
you pay only 69.99 and take months to pay. It’s a real
buy so hurry in today or Call FE 4-2511 NOW!
Waite’s Washers—Air-Conditioned Downstairs Store
Sanforixed combed cotton frosted with white
Jean Roberts Charmer
3” Attractive and flattering square neckline with frosty .
white collar. Swing skirt with 2 large’ pockets and
‘sleeves. All Sanforized combed a ot Choose block 10-20 1412-241.
Waite's bmn Cone dP
i f y 4 \ i ‘ a q
Nese Lae :
3 eT TOE “he ffi toes
oe
Pa THE P rs Pisum cio AG: Jone te eae tay Se Ce * ? & Pica.g eee ae
Eaee ee es go
x mee is }
ONTIAC PRESS
tue Pownue Passe Suilsion
|” MEMBER OP THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Sauer
MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS
- WEDNESDAY, JULY 27, 1955
Senate Should Stand Pat
on Foreign Aid Funds
In an overwhelming vote the Senate
gave President Eis—NnHOWER an im-.
portant victory by restoring virtually
all the funds cut by the House from his
: foreign aid bill.
The final vote on the measure
was 62 to 22, This leaves the total
funds in the bill at $3,205,841,-
750, or only $60,800,000 less than
the President had asked. The
House had cut the total to $2,-
638,741,750. -
ek *
Contrary to the pattern of recent
months, more Republicans than Demo-
crats voted with the President in the
upper House. During the long debate
six séparate attempts to take large bites
out of the total appropriation were re-
jected with the votes crossing party
lines.
The result is that before the
week is out there will be a red
hot conference fight over the
House and Senate versions of this
bill. That was assured when floor
managers in both chambers an-
nounced they would stand by .
their respective appropriation
totals.
x *« *
The President asked for no more
money than he felt he needed to carry
out that phase of his foreign policy.
For that reason we think the Senate’s
stand on this issue should prevail.
Iowa’s Russian Guests
The favorable atmosphere which has
prevailed is an outstanding feature of
the Russian delegation’s tour of Iowa
farms.
Not only have the Soviet visitors been
accorded the utmost in hospitality, but
they have responded with gifts and
warm friendliness. This atmosphere of
good will has helped the Russian ex-
perts in their search for the secret of
how their hosts turn tall corn into num-
ber one hogs at a handsome profit.
xk €
The very fact of their visit and
every question they ask are ad-
missions that something is sadly
wrong with the collectivist agri-
culture of their homeland. Not
even unqualified acceptance of
Marxist doctrine, we suspect,
could blind these visitors to the
fact that the profit incentive is
a large part of the secret of
capitalist Iowa’s farm prosperity.
x © *
Incidentally, it is a pleasure to record
that American farm visitors to the
Ukraine are receiving an equally cordial
welcome, Everywhere they go the roads
are lined with cheering crowds. At a
banquet given by the Ukrainian Scien-
tific Research Institute for Animal Hus-
bandry, the menu included vodka,
champagne, caviar, steaks, fresh rasp-
berries and ice cream.
There is much to be said for these
farm tours. Beyond question they will
increase American-Russian understand- |
ing. That, in turn, cannot help but im-
prove the possibilities for world peace.
Reclaiming Negeb Desert
Completion a few days ago of a 65
mile pipeline marks an important step
im an ambitious project aimed at re-
claiming the Negeb Desert in southern
-tlements and support 24,000
Israeli families.
* * *
Back 2,000 years ago in the Roman
“era settlers in the Negeb hills irrigated
the soil with water stored in under-
ground cisterns. Only partial success .
_ was achieved a few months ago with a
Scars cies revival of that method at Sde Boker,
south of Beersheba. That experiment,
however, proved the need for.a well fi-
nanced, large scale reclamation effort.
_* «* &
With sympathetic support of the
United States, the Israeli government
and Jewish agencies in Israel and
abroad, this epic« project became a
reality. Work already done gives prom-
ise not only of making waste land bloom
but of returning incalculable benefits to
the young republic of Israel.
Beware of These Fakers WILLIAM Axo, Pontiac’s parks super-
visor and former city forester, has
issued a timely warning against
“traveling tree surgeons” who say they
ean cure Dutch elm disease.
x * * -
He says there is no cure. Pointing out
that it is a fungus and is spread by elm
bark beetles which thrive on dead wood,
he said one effective control method is
careful pruning. He also advised
‘against allowing elm firewood to ac-
cumulate in back yards as the beetles
likewise thrive there.
The other control measure is
twice yearly spraying. For this
purpose a 12 per cent solution of
DDT is used when the trees are
dormant and six per cent when
they are in leaf. .
. x « *
‘Dutch elm disease is a growing prob-
lem here. There were only two cases in
1953, 30 in 1954 and so far this year
there have been 50.
If you want to help fight this pest,
remember that only pruning and spray-
ing get results.
The Man . About Town
‘Vacation States’
Many of Their Residents at
Lakes in the Pontiac Area
Child: A person sentenced to grow
up to be an adult.
The lakes in the Pontiac area are favorite
vacation spots for the inhabitants of other
states, not only with those who may own
cottages upon their shores, but also with
those visiting with permanent residents
there. A check during the past month on
out-state license plates on 257 cars parked
at homes on 12 lakes shows a great many
from other so called “vacation states.” The
lakes were Cass, Orion, Pontiac, White, Oak-
land, Williams, Union, Walled, Cooley, Silver,
Wolverine and Watkins. The plates were
divided as follows: California, 21; Florida,
20; Texas, 19; Ohio, 17; New York, 17; Illi-
nols, 15; Pennsylvania, 13; Indiana, 11; On-
tario, 10 Wisconsin, 10; Georgia, 10; Ken-
tucky, 9; Tennessee, 8; Missouri, 8; Alabama,
-9; Louisiana, 6, and the other 56 were di-
vided among 17 states.
The people of our nation could all
go riding at one time in automobiles
with none of the rear seats occupied.
And a casual observation most any
evening on Pontiac's streets makes
us wonder if our young people are
not trying to do it.
Sometimes when our plans may be given pe wrote
knock by the weather,
Lyle Abel,
County Ag. Agent, suggests that we soft
pedal our complaints—perhaps our farm-
ers need the rain. And they’re feeding us.
Celebrating her eighty-sixth birthday
next week,
Mrs. Frank S. Keller
of Highland still has her mother,
Mrs. Eliza Beaumont Taylor,
with her, Oakland County’s oldest resident,
Mrs. Taylor will be 106 years of age on Dec.
16.
Claiming that he has made a great labor
saving discovery, :
Peter Conover
of Lake Orion writes that he has found that
the grass in his lawn will not have to be cut
so often if he mows it just after daylight. -
Are you interested?
Prison officials tell me that a
“cold meat party” is a gathering of
gangsters in honor of a comrade
killed “in line of duty.”
A letter bearing a Pontiac postmark, and
“Tired and All Fed Up on TV,”
says the present programs are driving him
to drink and his children into the woods.
“Verbal. .Orthids to—... ONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JULY 27, 1955
ss
SOVIET
CHESS —
“ff MATCHES
Giving Him a Rough Time
David Lawrence Says:
Inquiry Into Talbott’s Business Interests
Revives Old Question of Ethical Conduct
WASHINGTON — Just what. is
“ethical” or “unethical” in the’
day-by-day: conduct of persons
who enter the government service
from business and the professions?
The case of Harold Talbott, sec-
retary of the Air Force, sharpens
the issue. He told the Senate
committee, when he was con-
firmed for his present post in 1953,
firm. He said in recent testimony
that he had not in any way pro-
The late President Franklin D. ,
Roosevelt didn’t see anything im?
proper in allowing his private
secretary, Louis Howe, to receive
more than $1,000 a week from a
public utility company for a broad-
help his sons in their commercial
endeavors. .
UNDER DEMS
But all of this was under a
Democratic administration. Of-
ficials of the Elsenhower Republi-
can administration are supposed
issue of ethics in the govern-
ment, but the biggest single
phase will probably not be
touched. It is that substantial
contributions to campaign funds
of members of Congress are
made by individuals connected
with companies or laber unions
which have a continuing interest
in legislation before Congress.
Until and unless Congress passes
a law prohibiting campaign con-
tributions in excess of a
sum—$19 or $25—members of
Congress will still be beholden, theoretically at least, to the large
campaign contributors,
This correspondent many years
ago suggested that campaign con-
tributions be limited by law to
very small sums, but the argu-
ment has always been made in
rebuttal that the cost of soliciting
small contributions is prohibitive
and consumes virtually all the
receipts. The fact is that it has
never had a trial, and that’s about
the only way to resolve the issue.
(Copyright 1955,
New York Herald Tribune Inc.)
Examine Wrist for Signs
of Potential Skin Wrinkles By WILLIAM BRADY, M.D.
Numerous fine furrows, mark-
ings or wrinkles in the skin on
the front (palmar surface) of the
wrist of a young person, or on the = Many complaints about the poor back of we eet of an elderly condition of skin, hair and nails
person, Lael appearance of & re manifestations of the national aharpe ie canara or — malnutrition, due principally, I be-
ony verane nuitritionsl som. Ueve: to inadequate daily intake ain than-average nutritional con- of three vitamins and three min-
erals, namely, thiamin, riboflavin
and D, Ca, P and I. In the pam- Now, if you scrutinize your wrist phlet Young Folks and Old Folks,
closely, with or without a mag- 1 which send stamped, self-ad- nifying glass,” and discover thiS dressed envelope, I tell how every-
pavement appearance, remembe one who has to subsist on the or-
human race, Even the “smooth- feans can supplement his diet with
est” skin of the entire body iS those six- essential factors—essen
more or less covered with such tial aes nutrition.
potential wrinkles.
Whether these incipient or po-
tential] wrinkles will mature ear-
ly or late depends, not on what
kind of soap or cream you use,
but on your condition. —~ * * Ld .~ Voice of the Peopl e _
Wants Interstate Permits
for Vacationing Fishermen: when
sary because of ik 4 apace
name address ane umber |
the writer must v ietters ace u a
these will sot be lhe ore
Having been an.employe of Gen-
eral Motors plants in Pontiac for
26% years, I am enjoying retire-
ment and social security.
state ‘requires a license ranging
from $3 for ten days to §5 for
seven days.
Many times we won't be in the
state more than two days and
would enjoy an hour of fishing, but
the price is too much, particularly
since each individual must possess
a license,
May I appeal to the Press, the
Conservation Department, the
Sportsman’s Clubs and the recrea- deplete the trout streams. For in:
stance, in Oregon J spent $36 for
éabins and $6 for bait and caught
Bright Smiles at Geneva.
Won't Erase
By MERRYLE 8S, RUKEYSER
INS Economic’ Commentator
Perhaps the significance of the
Geneva summit talks can be better
grasped if they are examined in
the realistic spirit in which secur-
ities are appraised in Wall Street.
*
The competent security analyst,
in judging corporate investments,
looks beyond the. publicity pageant
ry and the ballyhoo to the visi-
ble actualities and the reasonable
expectancies for the future. The
usefulness of the analyst, or in-
vestment counsel, depends on his
ability to steer a middle course
between the recklessness of the
speculator, on the one hand, and
the futile search of ,the timid soul
for a riskless financial adventure,
on the I, :
Maybe the leopard can change
his spots, byt the late Henry
Proudfoot, keeper of the records
of the ethics and standing of se-
curity vendors, once told me that
his own efficiency was high when
he related conclusions about men
and firms to their history as re-
corded on his office cards, but that
his blunders occurred when he
listened to the siren-cry of those
who implored him to overlook their
early career and give weight to
their recent virtue.
NEED SELF RULE
Instead of getting lost in a mass
of detail, it should be apparent
that the free world would be vastly
more flexible and. compromising
toward the East if those peoples
took over and instituted democratic
self-government. In such circum-
stances, their signature on notes,
as under present circumstances
their signature on notes, bearing
promises for the future, would be
accepted at par, whereas under Tha
present circumstances’ they are
quoted at a tremendous discount 7°,
reflecting awareness of past du-
plicity and intrigue, as recorded
since the Bolshevik October Revo-
lution in 1917. . «
When the Bolsheviks took over
a conflict between. they recognized their label, People's Government,
and the reality of a dictatorship
by the elite in the Communist
page Party. They purported to resolve
the dilemma by presenting the dic-
tatorship as a temporary trustee-
ship to rule in the name of the
people until they were trained for
self Tenseness
But more than a generation has
since elapsed, and it is high time
for the conscience of the world to
present a note payable and remind
the Communist rulers of their com-
mitment to end the temporary
trusteeship.
BEST TIME NOW
The time is now more propitious
for this than in the past, The
dictator Stalin was oversold as an
image and as a symbol, When he
died, the Soviet leadership was left
without a trade-mark, and that is
one of the circumstances that con-
tributes to a more conciliatory
tune. ,
On top of that, the Marxian
dialectic expectation of a wind-
fall in the form of q postwar
economic collapse which the
Communists had vainly predict-
ed for the United States has up-
set the timetable. If the pressures
bebind the Iron Curtain for
peace and properity are genuine,
the way is open for international
conciliation,
Though reluctant to substitute
societies is theoretically
them only when convenient.
Portraits
i
if
abe £
to work and hurry home . . . When
time is running out .. . As Junior
and his sister Sue .. . Are gadding
all about . .. To hear the ringing
telephone , . . And feel no longer
haunted , . . By any loneliness,
because .. . We know that we are
wanted to love and to be loved
Wherever they may be
istics called “malnarition. Case Records of a Psychologist
whether from illness, ill-advised
“dieting” or substituting the tea-
and-toast, coffee-and-roll-or , hot-
dog-and-pop snack for an adequate
breakfast, inevitably changes: the
Joe is finishing four years
in the U. S. Navy but he is
going to cheat his wife and
Wrinkles cannot be rubbed or children out of an extra $10,000
massaged away. if he doesn’t take advantage of
No oil, cream or hormone ap- the free college education
. + plied to the skin can be absorbed Uncle Sam offers his soldiers
‘ and utilized as food or nourish- and sailors. Study this case;
then send for the booklet
body. . below. Don’t let greed for a
* * jalopy blind you to facts.
No lotion or liniment applied to By DR, GEORGE W. CRANE
unbroken skin “penetrates” the = Case 0-393: Joe K., aged 22, is a
a sailor who sat beside me when I for the skin or any other
burn, tier or breck te skin et eu ber yer absorbed when applied to or what do you plan to do then?”
I casually asked.
“Oh, I’m going to get a job ina
aipeiend Has ot OHS Melee Se .
scientific committee it seems “Are a high school grad-
that the people who profit from = gate?” | continued, and he said the notion that the skin ab- be was. “Then why don’t you go sorbs things had rather let the on to college, at least for one lie lie. i year?
In an earlier piece 1 said that “tn¢le Sam will pay you about
milk is the best food source of $119 per month, if you do, and it
riboflavin (formerly’called vitamin —yi1) worth an extra $10,000 to He wouldn't have a penny left
from his year’s pay checks, but
would have an part-
ly for, but now 9 used car
even if he had purchased it new,
wher he entered the mill,
Against that, if he went to col-
lege he’d have a year of higher
education to his credit.
“Now, Joe, which do you think
MA
prying out better jobs or bigger
pay in the future—your half paid-
for car, or that year in college?”
Young Sailor. Advised to Go to College
Rather Than Get.a Job ‘and Buy a Car l :
i t oe Hal 4
ree
" g
Hy
t : 3 Z
: i
ey Sr
FE Pr
itl ki
i te seth
Hh: HAH E
z if ieV e ‘ Ve Se a l. a A wk eee tx ing 5 ok = ¥ - yg ee : ice 6 exd aie ce Ae UF ied aged : ees : , } " rig Me : . re “ ee i : i rs 4 ; 7 — { wf re ‘ \ ot eared we heres eters
es a : 7 f : cs of y; vi ‘ Mas ibs : : j | a ay ee ; bee “e : . } les a fe
y fis \ : oe }
a A THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JULY 27,1955 SS ;
i
|
- Fite Is Lowest Bidder BREVARD, N.C. W—After tak- ,
wittihtawtikdasml
moded house on the ‘campus,
Brevard
way out and had the building ing structure for a fire-fighting
MILWAUKEE (UP)—The clever
campaigning of 8-year-old Karen imous election recently to her
school’s Student Council. In her
platform Karen promised auto-
graphs to all her constituents from
Eddie Matthews of the Milwaukee
Braves. Karen’s mother is an aunt
‘of Mrs. Virjean Mathews, wife of Smarter Collegians
STILLWATER, Okla. (UP)—To-
day's students have a scholastic
edge over those of 20, 40 or 100y
sell, superintendent of Stillwater have proved in tests that they
have more “savvy” than students
of one and two generations ago.
———
Electronic Scales
RICHMOND, Va. #—An_ elec-
tronic weighing device is being.
schools. He said college freshmen testgd by the Virginia Highway Department and; Bureau of Public
Roads. It will make it unnecessary
for trucks with legal limits to pull
off the highway for weighing. But
when an overloaded truck crosses
the device a red light. is flashed
at the weighing station and the of-
fending truck will be weighed on
regular highway scales.
First Deaf Schools Nf
Clarke School for the Deaf at
Massachusetts, and Northampton,
New York City’s Lexington School
for the Deaf, both founded in 1867,
started the movement in America
to teach deaf children to speak
and read lips, the oral method ot |
red, green oF 6
The vent a
ari button trims, 8° with zip-
sings. In camels poner
out, Hine _ gold. Sizes 10 to 1° burned.
Cooperating was the fire|Heimsch resulted in her unan-| the player.
SAVE ON THE LOW PRICE, SAVE
EVEN MORE WITH FREE ALTERATIONS
Yes, you save twice at Federal’s, First on'the low price, second because
there is no charge for alterations. Expert seamstresses
assure you a perfect fit on your new a ‘a
ro) ~—"*
coat from Federal’ s!
“¢ way .. . buy now at savings!
re . :
AL’S} l
FEDERAL’S IS
AIR-CONDITIONED
FOR YOUR COMFORT
New! Heavenly fabrics .. .
glamour silhouettes in the
luxury coat you'll live in!
Your favorite, the versatile zip coat, newly styled by Rolan
in the latest fashions. Designed for the woman who con-
siders her coat the most important item in her wardrobe.
Choose Chatham checks or zibelines for soft-textured
beauty you love to touch. In luscious new shades of ice
blue, beige, peacock, taupe, mauve. Misses’ and petite
sizes, 10-18. Linings zip in and out easily, making this
coat a year-around must. Select yours now at Federal’s.
Only $1 will hold it in layaway! Buy now and save!
SAGINAW AT WARREN PONTIAC
OPEN MON. FRI.
/ SAT. NIGHTS TO 9
ies
"0d,
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 27, 1955 a adh in cubed fam These tests,
a |
a sn wee PHONE. “ede 24132
It will stay
brighter, longer --
when you use
Pittsburgh
SUN-PROOF HOUSE PAINT
1. Fume-Resistant
' Sun Proo! , 2. Self-Sealing
i maint 3. Enriched with
Ouse Fain Vitalized ce
rs
- PROTECTS 3 WAYS
6. GALLON
($6.43 Gal. in 5's)
WE DELIVER
PONTIAC GLASS 23 W. Lawrence St. Phone FE 5-644] CO.
Use Our Convenient Rear Door Pickup Service
Ge
HAS NO s True Life Adventures
oe bs
“ail COUGARS | USUALLY TRAVEL - IN PAIRS , EXCEPT FOLLOWING THE
' BIRTH OF THE YOUNG. THEN THE SIRE 1S
KEPT AWAY, BECAUSE MOTHER KNOWS HE Find Scientists Early paige the shortage of sci-| Auld adds, would show which chil-
talent to
NEW HAVEN, Conn, &® — Psy-| entists in the United States, says | dren have the required
chological tests - administered to Frank Auld Jr., assistant professor | pursue a scientific education,
We know our savers are interested
in down-to-earth realities. They
want their savings to earn big
. dividends and they want them to
of Gilt
do it safely. SAVINGS ACCOUNTS
= ato
With these facts as a guide, our GRAND OPENING
current dividend rate is 2% per $100 teu: = 5, Mamiecs
annum ,.. AND all savings ac- $50 pee <i 88 Chippe
$50 2 —— * cary noneee
$25 mia Jeske
Wren Streeg
$25 Ney Bitced Mathes Iwan Shore® Dr, 4
CURRENT counts are insured up to $10,000.
TO SAVE TIME—SAVE BY MAIL.
ba asa FEELINGS FOR THE CUBS. Distributed by King Features Syndicate.
Bazley’s Thursday
SUPER SPECIALS!!
78 NORTH SAGINAW
Fresh, Lean
GROUND = ‘1s. a |
Wenner cccten for
(SRO NE SSM SAM SS ASA a ee neecoowe4
1 THIS VALUABLE COUPON H t ENTITLES THE BEARER : 1 TO A 1-L8. LIMIT FRESH Cc \
REMUS = «. b. ‘BUTTER =," 4 PALO ALTO, Calif. —Harvard
University Economist Summer H.
Slichter said today that neither
big business nor the recent rash of
| mergers in business and industry
is to be feared.
In fact, he said in an address
prepared for delivery to the Stan-
ford Business Conference, there
are not enough mergers—‘‘many
small companies and companies
of medium size could advantage-
ously combine.”
Slitcher, the keynote speaker
at the annual conference, was
discussing the relations of Ameri-
He said that business, no matter Harvard Expert Defends
Big Business, Mergers spicuous and must stand up un-
der the scrutiny of competitors, 2% Sw — |
suppliers, customers and govern-
E P ontiac F ederal aVvings ment officials.” f
Public policy with respect both| F~
New Home Office to bigness and to mergers, the e
. 761 W. Huron St. economist said, should be one of | | «
keeping hands oft. He said it would | ©
aghlpmrel perro eelagsig|| Downtown Branch Rochester Branch
terprises and it would interfere | 7 16 E. Lawrence St. 109 Main Street
with the freedom of consumers to| |~ = -_ . |
buy what they choose. Racin eas mets EL Oe ve oe ee eae
eral are able to get a. competi-
tive advantage of observing low-
er standards of business conduct
than are observed by their small-
er competitors. The fact that a
concern is larger than any of its
rivals means that most of its
policies and activities are con-
EE a, Ea ~ PEs oe ess
| how large, must grow to offer op-
portunities to its eemployes and
that a business that does not grow
“is not a healthy environment for
human beings.”
As to any belief that big business
S22 eS ea BeBe eae BBE RB eee Bee eee eee ‘threatens political and economic
(Advertisement) (A@vertinement). |
LOST 45 POUNDS 4 Inches Off Waist Line
Corunna Man Likes Rennel
started taking Rennel Concen- | Rennel and | will continue to take
tra and one-half months ago | it until I reach my correct weight,”
weighing 220 lbs. Pye em have | so writes Joe No. 141
1 eel a lot better. its these ai
Sadly TAG i J fe A Te ive wor’ Ou, not
lost weight but I also lost four inches leased with the very first bottle re- liberties, the economists said:
UNFOUNDED
“The argument that bigness
threatens our political liberties is
without foundation. If there is
any one handicap that bigness
possesses, it is lack of political in-
fluence. Let any group or organ-
ization become large and econo-
mically powerful and its political
influence drops. That is true of
both labor and business - . . one
nd | thing we need not fear from big-
ness is loss of our political liber-
ties.’’
On economic liberties, he said:
“There is no evidence to support
the notion that big firms in gen-
Beautify . ®Kitchen
with
Armstrong @Recreation Room It NOW! @Bath
TILE
RUBBER ie
1
roy 6x6 Size—Slightly Imperfect
Plastic
WALLTILEO Bevel Edge Contour
FIND THESE BARGAINS AT EITHER STORE
Its the 4-Door Riviera-
the stunning new hit
of Americas Hardtops
Wi Buick introduced this
nation’s first hardtop—the
Riviera—folks went for it, and fast.
They liked the Convertible look of
this 2-door beauty—long, low and
rakish. They liked the added security
of the steel roof overhead. And they
certainly liked the absence of |
center posts in the side window areas
— which gave a completely unbroken
view left and right. }
People liked it all so well that, over
the past six years, they made the
Riviera the biggest-selling hardtop in
the world, bar none. And it still is.
Now Buick has come up with
another great advance in hardtops —
the 4-Door Riviera—and it’s a sensa-
tional hit.
It has everything the original 2-Door
Thrill of the year is Buick — Newest thing in Room with a View
Riviera has—plus separate doors for
‘rear-seat passengers, and a whale of
a lot more room for them.
Rock-solid half-pillars on either side
are what latch the front doors and
hinge the rear ones. So there’s no
center post above the door line—and
a completely open sweep of view to
both sides.
And the roominess provided by this
gorgeous new hardtop is really some-
thing — over 9 inches more hiproom
and 5 inches more legroom in the rear.
Why don’t you come see this brand-
new kind of automobile that’s heading
up the parade of the hottest-selling line
of Buicks in history?
That way you canjalso try Buick
comfort, Buick power, Buick ide and
handling and rogdability — — plus the
electrifying action of Buick’s Variable
Pitch Dynaflow.*
Do it this week— tomorrow rould be
fine —and you'll see what record
volume really means in the way of
record-high trade-in deals.
*Variable Pitch Dynaflow és the only Dynaflow Bwich
builds today, lt is standard on ROADMASTER, optional
at modest extra cost on otber Series.
ene Bal tons, OLIVER MOTOR SALES ; fees 210 Orchard Lake Avenue = Ponting, Michigan Phone FE 2.9101 3
a aie ee a | inl sia yf { || 4 ft Le j' |
>.
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, IULY 27, 1955
Woman, 76, Paints Dunes
of Allegan From Memory HOLLAND : and. In many respects parts of the world as Dame Flora | cinch to kep out of watermelon
im ~ The dune area) formed Charch i i Monte, |sters, But’ at 66 they should go A clay of beavers cam chop|the ikland is more ‘Scottish than | MacLeod, 28th Chief of the Clan, |patche, Just drive at in-
south of Holland has been captured | Calif.; Mrs. Rebert Pratt of Los | pack into something else. down half a dozen young truit| Scotland itself. The Hebrides have |plays hostess at the 700year-ld| tervals through the patch and in oils by the memory and skill of| Altos, Calif; Mrs. Ben Quinn, of - That's the advice of Benjamin trees game tumbled mountains, Durivegan Castle. stretch string from stake to stake.
Mrs. James Boyce, 76-year-old
great-grandmother from Laketown
Township in Allegan County.
Mrs. Boyce has devoted regular
hours to her hobby of painting for |
the past six years. She says she
is heeding the advice of her mother
who many years ago urged her to
plan for a retirement activity.
Since her 70th year, Mra. Boyce
* has produced 62 oils of the dune
country which has been her home
for more than 40 years.
Most of the scenes occupy places
of honor in the. homes of her chil-
dren, grandchildren and great-
grandchildren. Of her own family
of nine children, five still are liv-
ing, plus 16 grandchildren and 18
great-grandchildren.
PROVIDE MARKET
They provide a demanding ‘‘mar-
ket” for her work.
Mrs. Boyce produced the bulk
of her painting in the first two
years after she took up painting.
Lately, she says she has settled
down to an average of about four
paintings a year.
Eye trouble, not a slackening
of interest, is responsible for a
decreased output, she reports.
Mrs. Boyce has cateracts in both
eyes, and one eye virtually is
sightless.
She says judging depth and per-
spective is more difficult now and
she is forced to rely on her mem-
ory in order to continue with her
art.
Mrs. Boyce is self-taught but
judges report there is nothing of
gthe primitive in her work. They
-eall her drawing and perspective
excellent, with an accurate grasp
of colors that make up her favor-'
ite scenes.
WORK SHOWN
Mrs. Boyce has shown her works
—inainly at the insistence of her
family—at amateur art shows in
Western Michigan and in the West.
But, family requests also have the
paintings in a closed market.
On June 13, she celebrated her
76th birthday with 21 members of
her family on hand.
Her children include: James,
Allegan County treasurer; Mrs.
Willard G. Meengs, whose hus-
band is pastor of Trinity Re- Reno, ‘Nev.; John, of San Fran-
cisco, and Mrs. Robert Vander-
stuis, of Casper, Wyo. Two other
gons, Fred and Richard, died in
récent years.
Mrs. Boyce’s late husband,
James Sr., an industrial chemist,
was the first to produce vegetable
shortening and hig process led to
the development of oleomargarine,
she says,
Meanwhile, despite failing eye-
sight and a heart ailment which
hag hospitalized her several times,
Mrs. Boyce’s painting and bright
outlook on life have brought her
peace and happiness.
She credits her planned abtivity
with filling years that many find
empty.
{Says Atlantic Union
ls Misunderstood
WASHINGTON w—Mrs. Chase
8S. Osborn, widow of Michigan's
former governor, told a Senate
committee yesterday that some
patriotic groups have a miscon-
ception that the Atlantic Union
idea approves world government.
- Mrs. Osborn testified before
the Senate Foreign Relations Com-
mitee in support of a resolution
offered by Sen. Kefauver (D-Tenn)
and 14 other senators that the
North Atlantic Treaty Organization
sponsor an international conference |
on Atlantic Union. .
Patriotic groups are by no
said, She added that more than
700 American Legion posts have
approved the idea of an explora-
tory conference.
Sen. Kefauver told the group that
such a conference “would elec-
trifty free men everywhere” and
would also help in current deal-
ings with Russia,
He said delegates should report
“to what extent their peoples
might further unite within the
framework of the United Nations.
The richest lead and silver de-
posits in the world are believed
located at the Broken Hill mines
in Australia.
Says to Retire at 65; D. Margen, who came to Reb Isle of Syke Is Site © mond in 1948 after retiring as a "
bookkeeper'in Yorkshire, England.|of MacLeod Reunions
t of the Inner Heb- He is now a timekeeper for a| The lar
restaurant. "prides, the Scottish coast, is Begin Working at 66
RICHMOND, Va. (#—Men should
retire at 65 to make way for young-
ia a@ single night, the cliff-lined lochs and dark. pine|Eat ee forests plus an unmechanized Fall for Clever Trap
citizenry that still speaks Gaelic,
During Skye Week, there is a/| believes crows are. superstitious.
MacLeods. from all! This, says Dear, makes them a reunion of WINNSBORO, La. @—Hub Dear
4 — ror the BE
. Federal s everyday
Regularly priced at 329.95
Whinlpood, Automatic Washer
with SUDS MISER”
38: It costs no more to have the best... and the best... Whirlpool,
of course. Whirlpool, with exclusive “Suds Miser,”’ continues
to be No. 1 in washability . . . the washer you should have for
cleaner, faster washing! Agiflow washing, delicate fabric guide,
7 rinses and Guide-Lite control are other wanted features. with
trade ~
"EDERAL Sia BEST BUY | on any ms ppliance ... Compare
day LOW PRICES before you buy
IMPERIAL 70 SERIES *
(on perts avai
© 5-year warranty (on secled transmission)
@ Life-time lubrication
(on heert of mechine)
~ @15-year guarentee
Beat the. heat! Enjoy your shopping in
Federal’s relaxing seconditiqnad conrert *
‘3 ”
Price includes Delivery, Normal Installation, Service /
Ottis. eats | ee 2 oe es Bike Ne | / ,
PRICED TO FIT YOUR BUDGET! .
ELECTRIC
DRYER Ws epee lsisiie sic $179
AUTOMATIC
TOTAL PRICE Regularly 189.95! Has built-in
LESS TRADE-IN griddle, clock and timer
VONLY TAPPAN anc ONLY RANGE Built and backed by Gen- Big range at a iy price
| © OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS ° fow Federal price! How Min ara end ey : = you: go wrens! ive _ ' ranges. Flexo-s oven, }
eg to sg-out broiler, alum:
, rhe tiie reise Installation and Service Price includes Delivery, Installation and Service a
meeonemeten ais ge eR Me eben Mat en a sta
SAGINAW AT WARREN PO)
OPEN MON. FRI SAT NICHTS TO 9 Li ( Bed | é i, 3 Dee, i ly A ; i ‘a Wea’ fof r Baty Fat : < qf \ 3 Ys, a :
MO i tp I 47! seer oy id road iy i A lj Ty ti ; ' i i i oy he ha de FURNITURE é APPLIANCES
Phones: FE 5-8811 and FE 5-8974
Keego Harbor
3065 Orchard Loke Rd.
B ALWAYS THE BEST FOR LESS at
10M em : ‘ j ” :
| , = a te Ad . - E m i -
oo) COO “S Get Your Red Hot Values , } |
os g
| _
mr, eer ee ts 5 he ) FP ge
aon
*
888s ORCHARD LAKE ROAD | BLOCK EAST OF TELEGRAPH
7 Qin Q ow
2 Qun5 x eh
*
| VAN CAMP’ ‘ oo
Improved Pork and _ ‘ | TALL bi
, | : 1-LB. fy
| NG can
aa
/ We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities
BE KIND TO YOUR BUDGET
Specially Blended
for Finer Flavor! + STOCK-UP at TOM'S.. SSE on casa ;
thu Tues. auc.2 Gole Slaw Dressing ss 49° | sae) CTOM’S |
- Monarch Potato Salad “33° (We corree. act 0 a | 1 LB. CAN Aa COFFEE:
owe®s \ Open Pit Barbecue Sauce 3 39°
\ wes ge \ Monarch Sweet Gherkins “39°
Sie , 5
oe S_ NORTHERN Tissue SS 9 rE WHITE OR COLORED BS
oo, rr
o &
Cc
A RR a
TOM’S
LOW
PRICE Bug ‘a iy an Miyawtg 4, Map A
ROLL
Monarch Sweet Relish « 29°
Mario’s Stuffed Olives «2: 39°
Krun-Chee Potato Chips 2 79°
Bondware Plates “2s 39°
HOMOGENIZED RED TART, PITTED
Sliced Pie | | PIE CRUST PIE
APPLES || MIX \ | CHERRIES
LIBBY’S : a baa 25: PKG. 7 5: 303 19.
| ee : ae : pr — , Hawaiian
| (MUSHROOMS) Linit Liquid Starch «..©:%... 18°07 PINEAPPLE. SLICED or
| SSeSg MONARCH M & Ms Candies ‘::1.2222" 25°) patieg OE aN ;
Se ’ No. 2 2 I:
CAN: oe ee Pe eet a eee ee a ey ea es ee De a. ee “ Saupe a Bs re tad Ale Te lee
| Del Monte
EARLY GARDEN
: é a5 s a , : ) yet
mee recs wos | Kool Aid Drink Mixes 625° Ge « ee : P = ° = . : . 7 z ; yer : ser —— =
iy aa eas 5 ™ 00 | 5 _ Realemon Orange Drink . , 1 J
: USHROOM>?. Z ee ‘ | rf. Lemon ‘n Orange Drink 46 OZ, C
| ee ee ee te we - 8. | Lemon ‘n Lime Drink | CAN ) M )
y = ; . : | , yi | } _ 7. H 7 a , “4 J |
‘ LOINS ° . Ione
ARMOUR STAR
CANNED
BONELESS
READY TO COOK
Snow Crop FRESH FROZEN
ORANGE
JUICE
3 99,
FRESH LEAN TENDER > 2 = : ag 4% vs nile Laie tes am i , [pp me " Bee
es
a)
%, 4 .
4 ao
=. ;
it ge ‘ e y EN PAS F: ™,
i oO 4 alls feature
.
ze, bp I- RIB
BELTSVILLE
eta tt- CLEANED @ DRAWN
READY TO COOK 599)
END
CENTER CUT
PORK
CHOPS Wot
STRICTLY FRESH and LEAN
GROUND BEEF
U.S. CHOICE
QUALITY BEEF
STANDING
oe Skinless F RANKS ct An All Time
Favorite for
Flavor and
Tenderness!
ARMOUR’S GRADE | WITH TENDERLOIN IN IT
rtm he, al bie ign eae % ae. 3 2 he ay POE po . your 3}
$ Ps
43
ARMOUR'S GRADE 1
SLICED oe
BOLOGNA lb. GREAT LAKES Fresh or Smoked
LIVER
SAUSAGE 49:
CULTIVATED
Blueberries
Be Met) Metin |
MICHIGAN FANCY CALIFORNIA
SUNKIST
LARGE JUICY 252 SIZE
DOZEN ALWAYS THE BEST FOR LESS at
M’
NORTHWOOD MARKETS
WILSON’S
Cottage Cheese 1 POUND CARTON
SUNKIST
LEMONADE Ready to Drink i] y , | vy
rh! " ne , y
Hi r iW bi HW .
i Hy
NEW YORK TANGY
SHARP
CHEESE 7 LARGE EYE SLICED
SWISS id
CHEESE
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDN j
ISDAY, JULY 27, 1955 A
TWELVE |
~ DARRELL’S
DRUG STORE WED., THURS., FRI. and SAT. SPECIALS!
FREE! ‘ FILMS Vv EROR ALL LL
100 5 Grain
SPIRIN.. 7 —ld
DOAN’S KIDNEY PILLS 90¢ Size
39° BONDIFIED MONEY
ORDERS FOR SALE ANY TIME
FREE PRESCRIPTION
DELIVERY SERVICE
, Open Daily 8:30-10; Friday. Saturday ‘til J 1
DARRELL’S DRUGS, Inc. 37-39 S. Saginaw, Corner of Water
In Oakland Theater Building
FE 5-4521
Wind Tunnels
Tiny but Rough Small Device at UM)
Can Tear Off Heads
Despite Small Size
- ANN ARBOR @-It’s so power-
ful it can shear off a man’s head
or his arm—but it looks like a)
harmless metal box with air tanks
at both ends.
It’s part of the new, to-be-con-
structed aeronautical engineering
building on the University of |
Michigan's North Campus. Actual-
ty it’s not a human torture cham-
ber—it’s a super-sonic wind tunnel.
Wilbur C, Nelson, who heads
the university's aeronautical de- |
partment, explains that this is |
just one part of the new labor-
atories where scientists will work
out the principles which keep
man in the alr.
In two high speed wind tunnels,
they can chart the flow of air.
moving many times the speed of
sound, around objects that will
help them find new improvements
in aircraft design.
SMALL IN SIZE
The largest supersonic wind
tunnef in the new building will
only be 8% inches high and 13
inches wide in the middle. But
enough air can pass through in 20
seconds to raise the air speed to >
Mach 4, four times the speed of
sound or about 3,000 miles per
hour.
Nelson explains that men
working with this particular tun-
nel have to use extreme satety
precautions because the power
of the air could pull a carelessly
placed hand or other extremity
against sharp metal sides.
) "Take It From Me,
there's nothing like
fel p. Detroit." SAYS WAITIR
TED VARAS
time, “T’ve been around here & long
it from one who has
gerry industrial
t
tractive Cafe Cadillac, the smar
Bring the whole family for
@ weekend in Detroit. Ne
charge fer youngsters under 14. /
| cones, spheres and other varia- But the purpose of the wind
tunnels is to show engineering sci-
entists super-sonic winds pass
about various shapes, such as
tions.
USE MODELS
The work ig usually with small |
scale models. Nelson says:
‘We find we can do the unusual
and cook ideas and let someone
else work on the heavy hardware
. . « we make use of our brain-
power rather than building large,
elaborate setups because we're
not equipped to do that scale of |
work. We specialize in smaller, |
more flexible setups.”
The second supersonic tunnel,
Nelson says, is only four inches
by four inches in the middie
where the specimen is placed.
Besides these two, the new
center will also contain a low
The center will also contain a}
propulsion laboratory where small
jet propulsion components can be
studied, such as cylinders from
turbojets, and ram jets. Larger |
engines can be worked on in the |
new automotive laboratories under | |
construction nearby,
MANY PUMPS
But all of this howling, shreak- |
ing air, needed for aeronautical |
research, has to be trapped and.
tamed. To do this, the lab will,
contain $700,000 in pumping ap-|
paratus, allocated from the Atomic
Energy Commission.
The pumps will take all the alr
out of vacuum tanks on one side
of the super-sonic air chambers.
On the other side, air will be
gathered into a large collapsible
sphere and dehydrated. Then,
when a test is ready, the air
from the sphere will be released
through the wind tunnel into the
vacuum tanks.
is used to its highest capacity
the air speed will reach
Mach 4 will,
many times over the
speed.
HOT
|. BARBECUED CHICKENS Beat the Heat with
One of Our Bar-B-Q
Chickens. 2 Hours
Notice and We Will
Have Your Chicken
Piping Hot for You.
OR 3-1544.
2 3/4 Ib. Avg. 2 98
Each |
FRESH GROUND BEEF . 3 lbs. $1”
| is coon Por Roast
[EAN FIRST CUT PORK CHOPS . . Th. 4c CUT PORK CHOPS. Th . bb. 3%
a
“4490 Dixie Highway, | Drayton Plains DRAYTON FOOD MARKET Nelson says that if the tunnel |
which sometime in the future it,
a
OR 3-1544
[New Military Reserve Bill Explained
and Compared With Obsolete Measure By JAMES MARLOW
WASHINGTON, (#—This is an
ABC on the military reserve bill |
just passed by Congress. to build
up a pool of trained men. Presi- |
dent Eisenhower is expected to
sign it into law shortly. It will go
into effect at that moment.
First look at the reserve pro-
gram as it stands under a law
passed in 1951.
Under that law everyone dis-
charged from the armed forces,
unless he served eight years, must |
then go into the reserves so that
his total active and reserve service
is eight years.
* *
There are three kinds of re-
serves:
1. Ready reservists who train.
| They drill one night a week, from |
|12 to 48 weeks a year, and spend
/17 days a year in camp. They get |
paid, according to rank, for the |
days and nights they drill.
2. Ready reservists who don’t do
any training. They get no pay.
3. Standby reserves. They, like |
the second group of ready re-|
servists, do nq drilling.
: * * *
Both groups of ready reservists, |
in case of war, would be called |
into active service ahead of the |
standby reserves, Who, under pres- |
ent law, goes into the ready re-
serves and into the standby re-
Serves?
1. Anyone with less than five
years in the armed forces must,
upon his discharge, go into the
| ready reserves. But whether or not
he takes reserve training is volun-
tary. If he doesn't take the re-
serve training, he must stay in the
ready reserves until his eight-year
obligation is up.
2. Anyone who has had five |
years in the armed forces, or a/!
total of five in the armed forces
and the trained ready reserves,
can ask for a transfer into the |
| last-to-be-called standby reserves |
until] his eight years are up.
* Ll *
That's the way it is now. It will
remain that way for all those who
enter the armed forces before Ei-
senhower signs the new bill: they
have a total obligation of eight
years on active service and in the
reserves:
For those who enlist or are
drafted after the new bill becomes
a law, the gotal obligation will be
h credited for six years instead of eight.
| They will have to put in combined
service of five years in the armed
| forces and the trained ready re- |
serves, and one year in the stand- |
by reserves.
They won't have a choice — as |
exists now — of choosing to go into
the - nontraining ready reserves |
when they get out of the armed |
‘forces. They'll have to go into |
feady reserve training.
* * «*
Examples: Jones gets out of the
Army after two years’ service. He |
must go into the trained reserves
for three years. Then for another |
year he is in the standby reserves.
Congress made a special provi- |
sion for men already in the armed
forces, When they get. out, since
they're covered by the old law, |
they can choose to go into the non- |
training ready reserves.
| But Congress said the govern-
'ment — in limited numbers and
/only until July 1957 — could offer
| them this deal, which they could |
take or reject: |
* *¢ # |
A man in active service for 12.
months can be discharged pro- |
|vided he agrees to go into the,
trained ready reserves for a period |
which, when added to his active |
service, would total :four years.
Then, since under the old law he
still has an eight-year obligation, |
as a standby.
Or a man who has filled out his
enlistment or draft term, if he
volunteers to go into the trained
ready reserve, will have to serve |
| only one year in that group. Then
| he'd serve out the rest of his
| eight year obligation as a standby.
| This is what the new law will
| also do — but again only for a
limited number — for predraft
youths under 1842:
* *
*
They can become exempt from
the draft by volunteering for spe-
cial training of three to six months, |
| followed by 7% years in the
trained ready reserves.
A high school student who volun-
| teered for the trained ready re- |
{serves under this arrangement
| could defer his required active
| training unti] he graduated or
reached 20. Meanwhile, he'd be
the ready reserve
| drills he attended.
* * ®
Under present law a youth who |
NO DOWN PAYMENT...EASY TERMS | he could serve his remaining four — joins the National Guard before
he's 18% can avoid the draft, pro-
vided he agrees to’ stay in the
Guard until he’s 28. Under the
| new law he can shorten his term)
in the Guard to eight years by
volunteering for three to six
months of active training at some
| armed force post. ‘ 7
Astronomers Watching
Halley's Comet Again
WASHINGTON—Halley's Comet,
one’ of history's notable sky spec-
tacles, is again heading toward the
sun, says the National Geographic
Society. ‘The comet was named |
after Edmund Halley, a British as- |
tronomer who believed the comets
of 1531, 1607 and 1682 were the
same. He predicted the comet
would return about 1758. It did. B. C. and has returned 27 times
since then at average intervals of ©
76 years, 9 months. The most re-
cent trip near the sun was in 1910.
The comet thus is due back in the
mid-1980's.
He’s Hard-Luck Kid
ELDORADO, Ill. (®—Harry Gene
Devillez, 7, was rushed to a doc-
tor’s office for treaiment when a
door slammed on his thumb. With-
in a short time he was back with a
Halley’s Comet appeared in 240 head laceration after the e family
Reg.
$18.95 TODD’S Summer Shoe
Clearance Now in Progress
MEN’S FLORSHEIM WOMEN’S FLORSHEIM
All Summer Patterns
NYLON MESH—POPULAR COLORS
NOW
14° All
DARK
Reg.
$12.95 Men's Plymouth Taylor Nylon
Mesh, Woven and Two-Tones
NOW
1 (Q*0 Reg. $15.95 and .$16.95
now $] (82 ano $] 280 White Shoes
NYLON MESH
Come in and
and ends for
shoes.
-Reg.
$12.95
WOMEN’S VITALITY
Entire Stock of Summer Shoes!
$980
TODD'S SHOE STORE 20 W. HURON STREET at give away prices. Casuals or dress
“99 Te °799 look at our table of odds
men, women and children
Reg. WOMEN’S TWEEDIE
Delicate Pastels and White Combinations
$15.95 10°
PORTABLE PHONO The Beam is popular with record lovers be-
cause of convenience, attractive style and
“live performance” tonal quality. Plays
recards of all three speeds and sizes. Be-
sides this you get a record carrying case
and 6 popular “45” r.p.m. records by fa-
mous artists.
Pay RECORD
CARRYING CASE
for up to-20
7" & 10” records
6 popular
Only
20* Weekly records!
Going on Vacation?—Let the
Press Follow — Call FE 2-8181
WEDNESDAY. JULY 27, 1955
Powerama to Feature GM’s General Motors has designed and
is building, at the request of rail- |
road officjals, a lightweight, low-
cost passenger train representing
a “new concept” in railroad trans-
train will be portation.
The revolution
ore | passengers in
comfort, reaching able to carry
“air ride”
speeds of over 100 miles per hour
for sustained stretches, It will be
demonstrated on all of the major
REVOLUTIONARY TRAIN — Here is an artist's conception of the revolutionary light-
weight train that will be one of the highlights of the General Motors Powerama in Chicago | _ railroad systems in the United
|States soon after it is shown to
the public for the first time at
the General Motors Powerama in
Chicago Aug. 31-Sept. 25.
Disclosing that GM is building
the Diesel-powered train at the
request of a committee of rail-
road presidents looking for ways
to reduce an American railroad
passenger deficit estimated at
$700,000,000 a year, Cartice sald: THE PONTIAC PRESS
“General Motors has‘no intention
of going into the railroad passenger
car building business, It is pri-
marily interested in the. promotion
of the use of its Diesel motive
power and presents the new cars |
as a service to its customers in |
the hope that they may offer a
solution to the passenger deficit problem. ”
The GM train was designed aft- |
er the pemunitiee of railroad presi- |
ee tee a
Aug. 31-Sept. 25.' With its highride design, passengers will ride at a higher level than in
CORbemeLCaRasaeilt <3 lex ueechciad eoumo tobe tei woubnoestode RONTIAC MICHIGAN,
| dents asked car builders. and loco-
motive manufacturers to come up
with new ideas for passenger
hauling equipment that-would re-
duce equipment investment, reduce
operating and maintenance costs,
|lower the center of gravity, in-
crease average speed, . improve
riding comfort—and greatly reduce
the railroads’ passenger deficit.
“Because of its experience in power plants and car structures for
hundreds of gasoline-electric rail
cars and for many thousands of
Diesel locomotives,” Curtice said,
“our Electro-Motive Division at La-
Grange, Ill., was in a unique posi-
tion to make a substantial contri-
bution to the problem, and the
project was undertaken.”
Six years ago General Motors
and built the ‘Train of
the design a and ets of both the Tomorrow,” introducing many
bly. After final assembly, the car is shipped back. to Electromotive Di-
for a car on to a leveling fixture at the GMC Truck and Coach Division. vision where it is finally equipped,
The undercarriage is manufactured at the Electromotive Division in included in the train. ;
LaGrange, Ill., and shipped by rail flat car to Pontiac for final assem- given a series of final tests and then
LUXURIOUS INTERIOR ~ Solid seating comfort|GMC’'s service tabulating department while Ann
is found in the train by Janet Anderson (left) and | works in service billing. Note the picture windows in
Ann Hogan as it.is being assembled at the GMC | the, background.
Truck ng Coath Division. Janet is an employe in ;
” [ TRAIN ASSEMBLED — Assembly
= ae)
other lightweight trains, giving them a better view of scenery. Yet the center of gravity
of the new cars is 10 inches lower than in present standard railroad coaches. features which since have be-
come standard on q number of
well-known Ameri can trains,
The new GM train, consisting of
10 coaches and a one-unit Diesel
locomotive, is even more startling.
For example, one objective set
for manufacturers by the railroad
presidents’ committee was a car
thaf could be sold for less than
$1,000 a seat when built in volume
production.
“We feel that we have met this
goal,”’ Curtice said.
OUTSTANDING FEATURES
Other outstanding features of the
new train include:
1, The cars are adapted from
the body of the GMC Truck &
Coach Division's 40-passenger in-
ter-city type highway coach, with
completely air-ride suspension,
Many of the suspension parts are
interchangeable with standard
GMC Sceni-Cruiser construction.
One car end contains a lavatory
and a pantry for serving meals.
The other end is a vestibule with
entrances on both sides. Doors and
steps are arranged so that the en-
trances will serve either high or
low station platforms,
2. Baggage compartments are
under the floor, as in modern
buses, This means passengers will
ride at a higher level than in other
lightweight trains, giving them a
better view of scenery. Yet the
center of gravity of the new cars
is 10 inches lower than in present
standard railroad coaches.
$. The gracefuj exterior lines
and interior trim of the train
were designed by General Mo-
tors Styling Section, which styles
GM automobiles and other prod-
ucts.
4, The low center of gravity and
light weight of the train will per-
mit much faster average speeds
than are reached with present
equipment. The Diesel locomotive,
powered by one 12-cylinder Gen-
eral Motors Diesel engine with 1,200
horsepower for traction, will be
a fH nt
= : ae
COACH IS BORN — As the roof assembly comes to rest on the un-
dercarriage, a coach for GM’s lightweight train suddenly is born. The
roof assembly is comparable in structure and design to a GM motor
a. a In Days of Davy Crockett—
Read it in Today's Press
capable of hauling the train and
400 passengers at over 100 miles
an hour. Fuel consumption will be
approximately 1.3 gallons per mile
|at top speed with full load in level
country.
5. Strength and safety features
are far in excess of government |
and railroad requirements.
The challenge.offered by the rail-
road presidents’ committee gave
General Motors an opportunity to
design an entire train as a single
unit. In the past, locomotives have
been designed to provide the best
possible compromise to meet the
wide variance in existing passen-
ger equipment.
FIRST OPPORTUNITY
“Here, for the first time,”” Cur-
tice said, ‘‘was an opportunity to
select the most economical prime
mover and match it with a train to
obtain the ultimate in utilization
and economy,
“The size of the Diesel propulsion
engine, the size of the auxiliary
engines, the size and weight of the
ears, for example, have been’ de-
termined by the contribution each
makes fo the most successful
whole, from the standpoint of per-
formance, first cost, operating |
eost, maintenance, repair costs, |
and safety.”
General Motors has added
another principle of its own to
the ground rules set by the rail-
road presidents — the principle
that existing proven components
should be used in the new train
wherever feasible, This means
economy because the components
already are in mass production
—and reliability because they
have been long tested.
As a result, the locomotive of
the new train will contain standard
Geferal Motors Diesel engines, and
Electro-Motive generators, traction
motors and control apparatus used
| im tMeasasts of locomotives
eae dct is ees CC
Truck & Coach Division in Pon-
tiac, air conditioning from GM's «
THIRTEEN
New Lightweight Train Frigidaire Division, auxiliary Die-
sel engines for train heat and air
conditioning from Detroit Diesel
Engine Division, and auxiliary
generators from Delco Products
Division.
Five States Ratify
Great Lakes Pact
MACKINAC ISLAND. &® — Of-
ficials from five states announced
ratification of the Great Lakes
Basin Compact yesterday. The
program is aimed at development
and conservation of water resources
in the Great Lakes area.
The delegates, representing
Michigan, Illinois, Indiana, Minne-
sota and Wisconsin, met at the
Council of State Governments
regional conference: They said
their state legislatures already had
ratified the compact.
It authorizes a commission to
make recommendations to the
states and federal government on
public works, pollution control,
water levels and shore erosion in
Great Lakes states. i
4,000 Vote on Contract
at Three Edison Plants
DETROIT @® — The outcome
hung in the balance today’ as
4,000 CIO Utility Workers at thre
Detroit Edison Co, nts began
voting on ratification Pg a new
contract.
The pol at Edison plants in
Detroit, suburban Trenton and
Marysville is expected to be com-
pleted Friday night.
The- outcome is in doubt be-
cause the union's bargaining com-
mittee declined to recommend
either rejection or acceptance of
the company offer,
Martin O'Dell, president of Lo-
cal 223, said the refusal was based
on the company’s unwillingness to
clause
coach. However, it is 114% inches wide, compared to a motor coach
width of 96 inches,
= .
remain ea cat the track, Not tha ast ext the traln wi ia itt tl™ aia ee
seh ol amine siremalamma races the paint spray, booth (centers .
ut i haw onoaed |
Prove to Lad You Care by Dating Attu “Dear Miss Woodward: I've
been dating this boy for quite a while now and I like him more
than any other boy I've gone with. this boy would have on me. Also,
the club I belong to objects to
dating boys oyt of the club. So
please may I have your friendly
advice?” °
approve wholeheartedly of, the
boy she picks to go steady with,
Her family, most of all, should
approve of the lad, have eonfi-
dence in him, be fond of him. It
makes life so much smoother, crowd tikes him, too, accepts
him, and puts the stamp of ap-
proval on him, ~
This boy you like at the mo-
ment is odd man out. Your family
turns thumbs down. Your club has go stubbornly : independent and
buck them aill., But the going is
likely to be rough. And the re-
wards will be far from worth the |
price.
ght 1955, THE PONTIAC PRESS os a ,
PAGES 14-18 Womens WEDNESDAY, JULY 27, 1955
a Answer: A girl wants every- I'm positive he likes me, and I'd a Ghee ate .
like to settle down and go steady
with him. I think he’s got the
idea I don't like him as much as
he likes me. How can I show him
that I do care?” And the fun is more fun if her 6y United Feature Syndicate, Inc.) its own rules. You, of course, can
Answer: You're ready to settle
down and go only with him, so
why not do just that? You don't
have to say anything to anybody
about it, you can just date him
and no one else, When he realizes
that you have put all your eggs
into one basket — his — he'll also
realize that it’s for only one rea-
son. You like him — you like him
best.
ATTITUDE IS PROOF
Your attitude when you're with
him can be a clinching argument,
too. You can make it obvious
that what he says and does mat-
ters tremendously to you. His
There ore five pages in
today’s Women’s Section
opinions and his decisions are| — agin de = y sees f ; ; é * a
right for you both. His mood is eS ae a ¢ : s . )
your greatest concern. His com-
fort and happiness are your main
object in life. All of this is true,
of course, if you really like him.
It oughtn’t to be too hard to let “Dear Miss Woodward: I'm 14
have been asked to’ go steady
a boy that I like. He's 16. My Mary Alice and Martha Alice Cowan, 15 year old
serials’ dun't agpeeve af Seni at daughters of Mrs. J. Earl Cowan and the late Mr. Cowan
all. They haven't a very high| of Wenonah drive are choosing a party dress. The girls,
opinion of his parents, and don’t! iJenzical twins, not only dress alike but like the same sports, like some of the things they do. : a .
“They're afraid of the influence | entertainments, had diseases at the same time and even fell
Methodist Groups Gather off their bikes together. Mary and Martha are especially
interested in music. Mary plays the B flat clarinet in the
Pontiac High School Band and Martha plays the flute. Mary
is at the left.
Several circles of the First Meth- 5
Hi 5
i f Hj
2 28
: z
3
# Hi
F if i :
* Mrs. Feliz Mayo of James street
was hostess to Joanne Group at a
dessert luncheon. Prayer wcs pre-
Asks if Tot
Can Answer
Telephone
By EMILY POST
A mother writes: “I have a
seven-year-old daughter who has
my permission to answer the tele-
phone when it rings. I have in-
structed her to ask. ‘Who is call-
ing.” :
“My brother-in-law resents this
very much and says that a child
has no business asking who. is
calling. She only asks when she
doesn’t recognize the voice and
does it in a polite manner. Will
you please tell me if I am wrong
in having her ask this question.?”
HH! 7 Fi on dining table be-
tween meals, sort of like a center-
piece, or must it be put away
and taken out when it is to be
used?”*
Answer; There is no rule either
de ~
tag
fitme sented by Mrs, Robert Daisy. Mrs.
J. Wendell Green will be hostess
at her Watkins Lake home for the
picnic.
luncheon, assisted by M
The Lois Circle of the church
met for a dessert luncheon at the
Caughell presented “Loving
Hands” for devotions, and Mrs.
Mrs. LaVerne G. Cox opened
her Fourth averme home to the
Mary Circle, with Mrs. Beatrix
| Vogel using the Psalms for devo-
| tions.
| “Do Scientists Believe in God?”
was the program topic for ‘the day,
under: the leadership of Mrs. Mor-
ton Jorgensen, Mrs. Glenn Fries
was a guest for the afternoon. Mrs.
Talmage Shelton of Summit ave-
nue will be the next hostess.
. Rhoda
Members of the Rhoda Circle
met for a family picnic at Eliza-
beth Lake Shores. c
Sarah
The Sarah Circle members also
went picnicking with their fami-
lies. The group will meet next with
Mrs. John Rawley of Elizabeth
Lake road for a cooperative sup-
per. :
\Polaseks Hold
Family Reunion
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Polasek of
Auburn Heights played hosts for a
family reunion Sunday held in
honor of his sister, Mrs. John B.
McMillan of Atlanta, Ga. a eFiF dere i & Mrs. Les Gustafson 2 S e Z Mr, and Mrs, Bernard Faust
Clarkston and Mr. and Mrs.
o¢ Polasek-Jr. of Birmingharn. | | sf - Pe
LJ Pentiae Prees Phete . <a hy Fe
% ee Pee eS ‘4 ve
twins, Charlene Jeannette| blond and blue eyed, are the 11-year-old ea ’ + ‘ + i
Identical
(left) and Carol Jean Hewitt are enjoying | daughters of Mr. and Mrs. David Hewitt
@ game of croquet on the lawn. They love| of North Jessie street. They are students
all sports, especially swimming. The girls,| at the Central School.
AS yee he Le, Yee
se *
Ey e5 a Mey
16 year old
whose parents are the Rev. and Mrs. Howard | things together. Their father is pasto¥ of
Taking turns on the two wheel bike are| Ross Woodworths of Hazel street. Brian and|C. Artz of Dwight avenue. Both young|the Free Methodist Church on Lafayette
twins, Brian Ross and Brenda Joyce Wood-| Brenda will be in the first grade at Webster people have blue eyes but James has blond | street.
worth, six year old son
wn and daughter of the School in
Ei September.
| Basking in the sunshine while they build| dren have blond hair. Marlene has gray
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Polasek | ¢astles in the. sand are Marlene and Jim'| eyes and Jim’
Janka, two year oll twins of Mr. and Mrs.| says Jim wea
Leo G. Janka of Maybee road. Both chil-, fuvi
3 ly 8 . # eyes are blue. Their mother
| ag clothes a site larger than his
; and both
pene a have hapof dispositions. . \
p | - 44 } fl | , [ nr at hair and Joyce’s hair is auburn. They like
Shower Given
for Bride-Elect
Ruth McCulloch
Mrs. Turris McCulley and her
Ruth is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. W. J. McCulloch of Nelson
Geoffrey Richard (left) and Gregory Robert, Proven| Starch Cotton Rugs are the eight month old twin sons of Mr. and Mrs. G. Rich-| 4 your cotton loop carpets get
ard Proverr of Cameron avenue. Geoffrey is blonde and |sott and wrinkle up easily,. try
blue eyed while Gregory has brown eyes and hair. The at aa = =
family lives in East Lansing where Mr. Proven is working | turned it over aa: ovat thick, |
on his master’4 degree, He was graduated in June from ! cooked starch all over the back
the school of liberal arts of Michigan State University. ; {min meet cdekinn, Ty Sayed sttt:
\
until pext wishing... /
) aa ; | , { Ih Ve j
4 RO
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JULY 27, 1953 +
$.
from Chanute Air Force Base in
Illinois to his new assignment
at McGuire Air Force Base, N. J * * *
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Moss of
Edgewater drive, with their chil-
dren, Cathy, Jane and Mary, will
leave Friday for Burbank and
Long Beach, Calif., where they
will visit relatives. They plan
to return by way of Oregen and the
northern states.
s * *
Mr, and Mrs. George Richman
of Ottawa drive have i¢ft on a
trip to California. They will stop
to see their son, John, who is
enfolled at Camp Culver for the
season,
Their daughter, Lorna, 1s vaca-
tioning with her grandparents, the |_
G. J. Rapaports, at their Higgins
Lake cottage while her parents
are away,
i. * *
Returning from a vacation at
Mackinaw City and Mackinac Is-
land are the Homer Gerues and
son, Charles, of Murphy avenue.
* * @
Mrs. Willard G. Stalleup of Golf
drive has returned home after
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
W. McKinley Edwards in Bryson
City, N. C.
*. *¢ * |
Vacationing in the Thumb area
for two weeks are Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Lundy of Woodbine drive.
LJ * *
The Rev. and Mrs. W. E. Varion
of South Jessie street have as their
guests Mrs. Varion’s twin sister
and her family, the Rev. and Mrs,
Clifford L, Walton and children,
Glenn and Joan, of Akron, Ohio.
2 *
Roberta Rapaport of Mohawk
Smart fashion for the half-sizer|
—cut to fit properly the shorter,
fuller figure!
stripes — they're slimming, form
lovely chevron-effect ih front! Pop- | | ular 4gore skirt drapes gracefully | >
from hipline.
Pattern 4786: Half sizes 1414,
16%, 18%, 20%, 22%, 24%. Size
16'4 takes 3% yards 35-inch fabric.
This pattern easy to use, simple
to sew, is tested for fit. Has com-
plete illustrated instructions.
Send 35 cents in coins for . this
pattern—add 5 cents for each pat-
tern for ist-class mailing.
tiac Press Pattern Dept., 243 West
I7th St., New York 11, N.Y. Print | 7
plainly name, address with zone,
size and style number. Sew-easy — you're | |
sure to want more than one. Select | ~
to Anne Adams, care of 137 Pon- | —
Personal News of | ar in Pontiac € road has returned home after
visiting the G. J- Rapaports at
Higgins Lake and Irene Gordon of
* ; —
Maj. and Mrs. George Z.
Schroeder of Walker Air Force
Base, Roswell, N. M., with their
by Gouna Whadds Cinch to sew this pretty wrap-
halter! No embroidery!
flower trim in glowing colors!
Pattern 1732: Tissue pattern,
-| washable iron-on color transfers in
combination of pink, blue and
green. Small (10, 12); medium (14,
16); large (18, 20). State size.
Send 25 cents in coins for this
pattern—add 5 cents for each pat-
tern for Iist-class mailing. Send
to 124 Pontiac Press Needlecraft |
Dept., P.O. Box 164, Old Chelsea Iron on | children, Jill Anne, Gregory and
Kevin, are visiting at the home
of their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
R. M. Williams of Lincoln avenue
and the G. E. Schroeders of North
Marshall street. ‘They will also
on Lake Huron, near Tawas,
cH. * * *
. Mrs. Leah Martin of Owosso
spent the weekend with the Clare
Hubbells of Auburndale street.
She is planning a trip seon to
Las Vegas, Nev., stopping en
route to visit her son, Riley W.
Hubbell. .
s * &
Jack Parmenter, son of the John
| H. Parmenters of Beverly street,
Sylvan Lake, has returned from
a four-week trip to Los Gatos,
parents, Mr, and Mrs. A. F.
Stickel. On his way home he spent
several days with his grandmother,
Mrs. Laura Middaugh in Des
Moines, Iowa.
* * *
(nee Arlene Jewell) of Williams-
burg, Va., announce the birth of a
son, Richard Joseph, July 21,
The baby’s grandparents are the
J. B. Jewells of Oneida road and
Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Suehrstedt of
Sandusky, Ohio.
* * *
Dr. and Mrs. Jerome J. Robb spend some time at their cabin |
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Suehrstedt | — Calif., where he visited his grand- | 7
| of Hiller road announce the birth
Bloomfield Hospital,
The P. G. Newmans of West |
Iroquois road and Mr. and Mrs.
| George _LaCombe are the grand. |
parents. : * * *
A daughter, Pamela Ann,
born July 23, at Pontiac General
Hospital ta Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Breininger (nee Phyllis Muse) of
East Beverly avenue.
Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
Bernard Muse of Premont avenue
and the Arthur Breiningers of
Judson street.
* * *
Mrs. W. S. Matthews of Feneley
court, Mrs. G. R.
roll Lake road and Mrs.
Kellogg and her sons,
Roger, of Washington street have | M. J.
was | _
Artley of Car- | of a son, Ian George, duly 18 at | .
*
Gere
Roy and
Station, New York 11, N.Y. Print, returned from a vacation in New | |
plainly your name, address with | York City, New Jersey and
zone, pattern number, size. i Canada.
; Wh nag gad ie dine. le Gay
a3 a week io 7 we Se of
¥ bs |
| Ate FINAL M2
eT
Ee.
JACQUILINE
Reg. to
4 10.95......
3 MARQUISE
"Reg. to
3 14.95.2222.
+
MARTINIQUE
© Reg. to
bd 21.95......
te “s 48 N. Saginaw St.
SHOE CLEARANCE |
eee ‘10
Le “cluding Risque. All colors,
flats and mid-wedge.
~~ “SUMMER
| CASUALS Reg. to 1095 g $
Nationally famous brands in- .
both and
Shoe Salon—Merzranine Floor
'
Andre
No Apr Saieaial Needed! “Where Service
and Quality Are
Supreme”
A Staff of Highly
Trained Hair
Stylists to Serve
. You.
2a INTRODUCES THE 3 MOST MAGNIFICENT PERMANENTS
Te10"-12" |
Complete with Cutting and Styling
DESIGNED TO TOP THE NEW PARIS
CREATIONS .. . SMOOTH, SLEEK
ow
‘Washable cotton, in no-iron plisse, solid and checked
gingham.
Included are nationally advertised famous makes
Lastex, cotton plisse, ond prints.
shorts. 48 N. Saginaw St.
FULLY AIR COOLED ‘
SAMPLE LINGERIE--
and GOWNS
Values to 14.95
29
a Floor
a ‘SLIPS, PETTICOATS
+
Nylon tricot and woven fabric. Broken sizes. Assorted
colors.
GIRLS’ DRESSES
3-6 7-14
Were to 8.95
Y Joke
Young Folk Shop—Lower Level
cue
3 to 6
Were to 5.95
I kd See TGR aad
GIRLS SWIM SUITS — 7 to 14 8-14
ioe
BR TRE BE
‘3°
Young Folk Shop—Lower Level
PSS Pe sate eee re ee
GIRLS: BLOUSES- "
3-6 7-14
Were to 5.95
BD. WP? Shorts, sleeveless’and long sleeve cottons in solids,
prints and checks.
Young Folk Shop—Lower Level
ERS SE EOE:
- 3 to 6
Were to 5.95 8-14
1) ae 3
SAPs Se SRE OR SR
Were to 2.98
In poplin twill, plain and print trim.
SKIRT and SHIRT SETS 3-6 7.14
By 4% Were to 8.95
Cottons in stripe and check combinations. 7-14 Cae ari”
_BOYS' CABANA SETS~
4
Shorts and shirt sets of no-iron plisse with sheer spun
Suitable for now and back to school.
rouev: Folk snacmumtabed Level
“CHILDREN 5 WEAR
GIRLS’ SHORTS 3-6
8$a° Tq 89
:
J
BE HERE THURSDAY AT 10:00 A. M.
RECORD BREAKING
SALE! —
up to ! ke off and
MORE>
SUMMER. DRESSES:
WERE TO
10:23 er
WERE TO
TEED. a006
WERE TO
24.95.....
WERE TO
JEM ED «clo ot
Nationally famous names that are suitable to wear now and into fall. es @s @eeeeeeeeeee #
“see ee ee © oe © Be we
ee
ee © © © e ee ee ee ee ae |
One and two-
piece and ensembles. Petticoat, bolero and jacketed styles. Cottons, rayon and acetate,
sheers, crepes, pure silk
WERE TO
2295 ee
WERE TO
29:95".
WERE TO
45.00....
WERE TO
59.99. =
Rayon and acetate spuns.
mavy, and dark colors
WERE TO
29.935
WERE TO
49957. .
WERE TO
6995 -... s, wool knits and others. Junior, women's and misses’ sizes.
Dresses—Second Floor
SOR Gs Lo Ue SR ee ee SURES aa
SUMMER. ‘SUITS—
ee ee ee iD
Pastels,
Junior, misses’ sizes. 100° wool fabrics, in two or three-piece styles.
Suit Salon—Second Floor
LAER IES, KESUELITNL,
ee ee © © © oe ew oe # o
ee © ee we He ee we eas ae aa eee
Orion, wool, chinchilla, shags, tweeds, fleeces, rayon and acetate, failles, in shorty,
three quarter or full length. Pastels, navy, and dark tones.
women’s sizes.
Re AEE SE
ye NS ee
Junior, misses’, and
.
Coat Salon—Second Floor
OE
SPORTSWEAR —
SKIRTS 9 Ia 3°
Spun, broadcloth, chambray, slim and flared, solids, prints, stripes. Sizes 10 to 18.
BLOUSES WERE TO
3.98.
87 y iad
Cotton, nylon, dacron. Short and sleeveless styles. Prints and solid colors. Sizes 32 to 38.
CO-ORDINATES | 3
OS
SUMMER COATS- ve
athe CLAM
IS
Ati,
3
A
, Andre :
saucy Salon 2nd a State das Be
eA] | WERE TO :
BOYS’ SWIM TRUNKS 3-s TOB he cceecseeceesees
Were to 1.95 e le } Seersucker, broadloth, . Shirt and blouse set. Short es T-sets, ~ bev
In lastex or print cotton. e ’ ) : | with skirt set. Print, stripe and colors. Sizes 10 to 16,
® Young Folk Shop—Lower Level ; \ 5 ; Sports Weer—Main Floor ©
BE sie hai ‘ ‘ ; 5 genie ky shee! cone fammpon: EE vir a staal RE Oa rack iN,
, A / i Te / te
THE. PONTIAC ‘PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JULY. 27, 1955 -
""Enatimere Avable n Dey o Brn
‘PHONE FEDERAL 4-2352 ing Classes.
let.
By MURIEL LAWRENCE
Steve's bedtime is 9 p.m.
_The other r night, because he was by 9:25, he was tucked, kissed
Specials eantey ~ qs
“ay Salle 6.0009
$1095
Dixte Porrery 5281 Dixie Hwy. (Near Waterford) Limited
You. will love and cherish
_-this-g lime Only
, colorful!
rware by din
of California
“Forever Yours”
OR 3-1894
For Your Convenience Open Daily and Sun. 10 A.M. to 8 P.M.
‘telling lies...”
SUMMER STORE HOURS:
Monday Thru Friday
9:30 A. M. to 5:30 P.M.
CLOSED ALL DAY SATURDAY
TAKE THE SLIM LINE
INTO FALL
with beautifully hand-detailed
100% pure imported
A new dimension in elegance .
slim-siihouette cashmeres,
their incredibly soft, light warmth and
timeless luxury. Here, just two from,
our collection of hand-detailed Milium-lined
. . ready for town or “slim jims”’
country, here or abroad.
Nude, navy, grey or black.
Sizes 8 to 18, 7 to 17.
$119
lacabsans
MAPLE at BATES
BIRMINGHAM
2-Hour Free Parking
HAVE YOUR TICKET VALIDATED
WHEN YOU MAKE A PURCHASE
AT JACOBSON’S
cashmere
. . our relaxed,
prized for
'
allowed to stay up for the end of
a TV program, he was late, But
land good-nighted. His lamp was
turned out and his mother sontaes
| his father downstairs.
* * *
Fifteen minutes later, tiptoeing
upstairs so as not to waken him,
she saw the bar of light under his
door. As she opened it, there was
a flurry of movement under’ the
bate lothes—and Steve switched off
his lamp. Said he into the dark-
ness, “I just turned on the light
‘for a minute to see if my window
was open.”
, His mother reached for the
half-hidden comic book he had
shoved under his sheet. ‘You
were reading,” she said. And
sinking down on his bed, stared
at him with anguished eyes.
“Oh, Steve, you lied,” she said.
|“Why did you do it? Why did you
tell me you turned on your light
to check your window when you
turned it on to read? How can I
| trust you if you don’t tell me the
‘truth? Oh, Steve, how can I make
'you understand how important it
is to tell the truth? Nobody ever
'gets anywhere in this world by
And so on.
It makes no sense to children.
ADULTS EXPERIENCED
Look, You and I have been!
around here quite a while, We have |
seen liars tie up their lives into
all kinds of complicated knots by
‘untruthfulness. We have told lies
ourselves and felt sullied by our|
own self-betrayal.
Our trust of truthfulness is the
'product of our experience. Living
| has tested its worth for us. Ex-
perience and intelligence have com-
{bined to turn it into a moral
value for us.
That is not the position of the
child.
His respect for truthfulness is
not real. It's second-hand. For he
has not lived long enough to
| make his own first-hand tests of
its value and comfort, It ts
“good” to him only because we
said it is. His trust of it is the
exact measure of his trust of us.
To see this is one of the most |
vital insights a parent can get.
For it at once simplifies treat- |
|ment of a lie, Knowing that our
| son's trust of truthfulness is de- |
be on his trust of us, we)
seek his trust of it by demon- |
| strating our trustworthiness.
Right before his eyes, we over- come fear. Right before his eyes,
we prove. ourselves a leader who
cannot be dismayed. Right before
his eyes, we show our love un-
moved,
* * *
We say quietly, ‘You lied be-
cause you feared the truth. Don’t Trust Inspires Respect for Truth Hie awake and worry about it Fear
cannot separate you and me. It
was a mistake to let it make you
tell me you'd turned on the light
to check your window. Now get up
and put your comie book on your
shelf, darling. Have a good, quiet
sleep, Good night.”
ey =
$.
é ae
Married
Saturday at
10 a.m. in the
Rectory of
St. Michael
Church were
Marian J.
Measel,
daughter of
the Roy —
Measels of
Lafayette street
and Gerald A.
Sullivan.
He is the son
of Mr. and
Mrs. John
Sullivan of
Sorrento road.
MR. and MRS. GERALD SULLIV. AN
Republican Women M eet
The newly elected officers of
the Pontiac Republican Women's
‘Club took up their official duties
Monday afternoon when they met
at the West Iroquois road home of
Mrs. W. E. C. Huthwaite.
* 8 ®
Thirty members- and _ three
guests attended the meeting. Mrs.
Janette Bathum gave a report on
eitizenship and Mary Chapman re-
ported on taxation.
Mrs. Grace Shultz, president,
announced her committees for
the year.
Mrs. Lulu Luby is membership
chairman; Mrs. William Paetow,
| Publicity; zenship and legislative; Mrs. Wil-
liam A. Daugherty, social, and
Mrs. George Brown, program.
Mrs. Charles Barrett and Mrs. |
Frank McGregor are serving on
the ways and means committee; |
Mrs. Chapman is auditor and taxa- |
tion chairman; Mrs. Maude Place,
house chairman, and Mrs. J. L.
Slaybaugh, parliamentarian.
Mrs. William Streiter of Detrolt, |
secretary of Coalition for Consti-
tutional Government, was speaker |
of the day. soecerececorecsoccoqoooocsoseaccosocososcsees
custom-made
You'll) be oe ee ee
pidéen heosty ip your Be brought to
life with one of our very custom
permanents. ee
© individual Hatr S
Created Just for You
by Tony and Carl
New Hair-Drying Comfort!
Riker Bldg.—Rear of Lobby
FE 3-7186 MyTTITTIYITIT
Tir
She used as her topie, |
“Techniques of communism." The |
by Mrs. George Brown, past presi- |
Mrs. Sadie Patten, citi- | dent.
RUTH HAIGH
CUSTOM LAMP SHADES
PICTURE FRAMING
165 Pierce St., Birmingham OLD PRINTS
MI 4-2002 | Speaker was presented with a gift |
Smart Women ore buying CUSTOM-MADE ‘
FURNITURE tor their RANCH HOMES
. and why not, for they not only
save up to 40% by buying direct from SAVE UP TO
the mariufacturer ... but they also (0)
have PERSONALIZED furniture beau-
tifully designed to fit their home... (6)
and their home alone!
Call hedersarre wrt Be , TODAY. .
representative come to your cae PHONE with swatches of the newest, most ex-
FEderal citing fabrics. He will give you advice
and estimates ... FREE OF ANY
4-0558 OBLIGATION! * All Work Guaranteed for § Years *
Homeowner
ILLIAM RIGHT Over 7 Years! Furniture Makers_& Upholsters
270 ORCHARD LAKE AVE.
‘‘How to Make Your
Wedding Go Smoothly”’
Come in, write or phone for this
booklet. There is no charge.
Pearce Floral Company
559 Orchard Lake Axe. Phone FE 2-0127
Drexel American
enjoy for years.
ee « save 10% from the regula
A warm and friendly furniture you can live with and
An established style . . . ever popular WiGGS AUGUST SALE OF QUALITY FURNITURE Willett — Heywood Wakefield — Sprague
Traditional
r price during August.
A bona fide savings . . . every piece reduced 10% during August
... and the sale price is in effect even if we don’t have the article
you want right in stock... special orders at August sovings.
10% 1 DISCOUNT puriNG AUGUST - A BONA FIDE SAVINGS
Order your new sofa, lounge chair or love seat from our huge
selection of decorator fabrics .
dividual order .
from our wonderful new arrivals , + « coming'in now almost daily. Carlton — Drexel
each piece made to your in-
. and during Aes you save 10% .. . or choose :
BRIDES dS OPEN ‘TIL 9\
Be “ne to =m at — ; «* ie rie * MONDAY i
care’ reco’ r. selections nTtoORM \ :
your friends and ee when they are dhep- AND
ping for you . . . Helps eliminate duplicetions. 44 wile IURON i” FRIDAY
{ hig: . :
; KA eh \ \ : 5 \
— 7 [ ’ / i 7 j | / : ue ‘ Fi i ran | } |
+ "4 fe [ i
Peet %
SEVENTREN..
Iron Board Travels _ | A traveling ironing board is a}
boon. One is 9 by 15 inches, weighs |
30 ounces. It can be attached to
a chair or drawer wthout mark-
ing furniture. Patricia Lou
Yasmer,
daughter of
TO Rt of)"
Sd a Hy SERVE 4S 9) Your Wedding
PS +» is to carry
2 wy out your plans
that add up to success.
We handle every detail,
avoid last minute mistakes
and eliminate confusion to
make~ your. wedding and
reception go smoothly.
It Costs So Little and Means
So Much!
STORE HOURS
Mon. thru Thurs.
1 to 9. P. M.
Fri. 1:00 to 5:30 P. M.
Sat. 10 to 5:00 P. M.
Judy Reynolds’
—Y~.
- puke Courtisy- a ¢ Buty Guu
(In Huron Bow! Bidg.)
to perfection. — the Boyd R.
| Yasmers of
Sparks, Nev.,
became the
bride of
Melvin C.
W assemiller, Honeymooning in northern Mich-
igan are Mr. and Mrs. Car! Fran-
cis Church. She is the former
Shirley Elwanda Duke, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. L. D Duke of North
Saginaw street. Carl is the son of
Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth Church of
West Colgate avenue.
. * *
Saturday The Rev. Milton Hastings per-
It's the little things remembered : formed the wedding ceremony Sat-
afternoon. urday in Church of Christ. Ar-
rangements of white gladioli deco-
rated the altar.
The bride wore a gown of white
Chantilly iace over satin, Mother-
of-pearl flowers studded the
| crown which secured her veil and | He is the son
of Mr. and
Mrs. Jake
Wassemiller
of East Walton
boulevard. she carried a bouquet of white
™ . ' Betty Jo Sutherland of Kansas
‘ , City. Mo.,, wore a pale blue bal-
MR. and MRS. Mm. WASSEMILLER | 'etine-teneth gown with white ac: ° ‘ cessories for her duties as maid
of honor, Jack Womack served as
best man. :
Couple to Reside in City 7 roi comm Following Wedding Trip nity Hall in Auburn Heights the
bride's mother wore a navy dress
Honeymooning in northern Mich- | left on the wedding trip with her with white_accessories. A dress_of
igan and Canada are Mr.-and Mrs. | husband, she was wearing a pink |!!#ht blue with white accessories
| Melvin C. Wassemiller. |cotton dress with pink and white was the choice of the bridegroom’s
| The bride is the former Patri- | accessories and a corsage of car- | mother.
| cia Lou Yasmer, daughter of Mr. | netions. | When the couple left for their
and Mrs. Boyd R. Yasmer of | The newlyweds will make their | wedding trip the new Mrs. Church
|Sparks, Nev. Melvin is the son | home in Pontiac. i was wearing a dress of white voile.
1130 W. Huron FE 4-5158 | of Mr. and Mrs. Jake Wassemiller |
j of East Walton boulevard.
ae — a The Rev. Ralph Claus per-
: . formed the 3 o'clock ceremony
Birmingham Saturday afternoon at St, Trinity
TRAVEL - SERVICE We'll Plan Your Tour Free!
Phone Mi 4-5711
Tickets, Reservations
to Anywhere
Grace Plummer Reilly
379 Hamilton, Birmingham
| Lathegan Church, before the fam-
ilies of the bride and bridegroom.
Altar was decorated with bou-
quets of white and pink gladi-
oli - | 2 |
A ballerina - length gown of |
| blue shadow net over blue taffeta |
was worn by the ‘bride. The skirt |
| was fashioned with ruffles. A head-
piece of white flowers secured her |
veil and she wore a white orchid | nol,
corsage =
| The bride carried a lace heir- 2D
| loom handkerchief belonging to the \& in Cayauing
Air-conditioned ‘Gae# ay
for your comfort
PERMANENTS
easier, longer.
86°
No Appointment Necessary
IMPERIAL
Beauty Salon
20 E. Pike St.
The basis for every hair
style... hold it in shape,
Short Curl was composed of pink feathered
Permanents carnations
ATTENDS BRIDEGROOM
trom
FE 46-2878
| bridegroom's family.
| Mrs. Wayne Thomas, cousin of |
the bride, from Garden City was |
the matron of honor. She wore al
ballerina - length gown of pink
net and lace over matching taf-
feta. Her headpiece was of pink
.flowers and net and her corsage
Elmer ~Wassemiller, brother of
the bridegroom, was best man,
A reception was held following
the ceremony at the Oakland
County Sportsmen's Club in Wa-
terford.
Mrs. Wassemiller wore a two- |
piece silk crepe dress of dusty
rose with white accessories and
a corsage of carnations and
roses,
| When the new Mrs. Wassemiller
NOW ... C-O-O-L Lastex to
control you . . . comfortably!
‘TRIFLE’ panty brief
Absolutely cannot ride up or bind} Action-free panty
girdle gives featherweight comfort along with complete
power control. Filmy cool white elastic lace with rayon
satin elastic front and back panels. Sizes S-M-L.
Let our expert corsetieres fit you perfectly
Use Federal’s Purchase Coupon Credit!
iFEDERA ’ SAGINAW AT WARREN, PONTIAC
i FEDERAL’S
New! Muted lustre
for elegance ...our
grenadine acetate
Plunging neck line styles with
long torso, jewel or bow trim.
In glowing turquoise, _ peri-
winkle blue, red, green. 9-15.
Lean sheath style with sailor
back collar. Navy, charcoal and
mink brown. Sizes 1419-224.
° Big savings, buy now!
: NO CHARGE
FOR ALTERATIONS
save first on Federal’s low
price, second on free
alterations on dresses
(8.95 and up)
¥ ,
OPEN YOUR CREDIT ACCOUNT
TODAY. TAKE MONTHS TO PAY!
dept.
stores dept.
stores SAGINAW AT WARREN, PONTIAC | OPEN MON., FRI, AND SAT. NIGHTS |
i
Ro Rai AB aE
aperegemean
gsm
tS
Mts
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JULY 27, 1955 — ; |
Shirley Duke,
Carl F. Church
Exchange Vows comms
1662 $. TELEGRAPH RD.
Final
Summer Dresses
“date dresses
*cotton
*formals 4
Values
to
24.95
Sacony Palm Beach
Summer Suits vi
‘Open Every Night age yee
til 9 Saturday ‘til 6
_ TASHION — PARK: AT OUR
| FRONT DOOR!
| entire stock tae
of
Catalina
Swim. Suits
and | * prints
*sheers
*jacket dresses
Playclothes
Se ae a ee ets =
Fall Cottons in beautiful new
dark tones to wear now and later
1495 to 22.95 Were
25.00 a light and/dark colors — misses’ and half-sizes 1412 to 222
Skirts
Cottons — Prints
Linen Types
499 Discontinued Styles of
BRAS, Values to 5.00...$2
FINAL CLEARANCE of SHOES |
*Barefoot Originals °Carmelettes °Debs
*Andrew Geller °Capezios °Sandler
*Cangemi Coeds °*Debtowners
reduced to sh s/ ‘) |
FORMERLY SOLD TO 24.95 , BP <x, 2 i a Pee - ee
a NST ee a TTS
Blouses
Sleeveless
Short Sleeves
Values to 4.98
had and Sad Summer Bags
Values to 5.00
) and 3
Discontinued Styles of ‘
j fp!
/ [ ; pi ; . if White Stag |
| GIRDLES, Were 6.50...$3 |
Free Counseling Service
2 bg PM LYNNEA’S
10 to $30 124 Huren. | FE 2-7557
Gregg Shorthand
Accounting
Comptometer & Calculator
New Classes
MONDAY, AUG. 1
Day, Half-Day, and Evening
Morning $:00 te 10;45—Afterneen 16:45 te 1:36—Evening 6:30 to 9:00
7 ~W. Lawrence Street PONTIAC Phone FE 2-3551
Visit the School er Return This Advertisement fer Information
VETERAN APPROVED
New Fall Merchandise
Arriving Daily
Gift Shop
FE 2-3220
718 West Huron
Connolly’s Are Repeating
THIS OUTSTANDING |
SPECIAL OFFER Because the response to our April Silverplating Special
was 80 great, and because so many women have asked,
“When are you going to make the special offer again”
«+» Weare again offering you the opportunity to
SAVE on SILVERPLATING
TO AVOID DELAY,
BRING YOUR PIECES
IN EARLY. Offer for
a limited time only.
Your priceless heirlooms, precious antiques or ony other
worn silverware can be replated to original beauty at great
savings during this month ONLY, For gracious living and
entertaining . . . have your silver replated NOW.
Each article will be heavily replated in quadruple silverplate
by expert craftsmen.
Article Sale Price
Cream Pitchers $4.95
Sugar Bowls 5.95
Waste Bowls 5.95
Tea & Coffee Pots, each 8.95
Water Pitchers 8.95
Serving Trays, (per sq. in.) .07
Only the pieces listed ore specially priced .
opportunity them in for free . however, we welcome the
ef restoring end repoting eny ether ebject you might hove. Bring
estimote.
: JEWELERS
|) 46 W. HURON ST.
Brush Raw Pastry
With Egg White: to
Prevent Soaking
By JANET ODELL
Pontiac Press Food Editor
Just the other day a_ recent
bride told us her husband's fa-
vorite pie is Custard Pie. She will
be happy to see the recipe Mrs.
William. Willson gives us today.
We would remind her and all
other cooks that such pies must
be refrigerated in the summer —
time. Otherwise, you run the
risk of poisoning your families.
Don’t ever let custards of any
kind set out at room temper-
ature at this season of the year.
Mrs. Willson, says her children
are her hobby. The fourth one
enters school this year which will
leave their mother a little freer
for part of the day, The Willsons
live out in one of the new subdi-
Mrs. Willson has just started sew-
ing for her two little girls. .
CUSTARD PIE
By Mrs. William Willson
4 eges, slightly beaten
oult
2 2-3 aa scalding hot milk
1 teaspoon vanilla
Mix in the order given and pour
in a 9-inch pastry lined pan. Bake
just until a silver knife comes out
clean, about 30 minutes at 425 de-
grees. The center wil Istill look a
little soft. If baked too long, the
custard will be watery.
To keep the crust from becom-
ing soaked, brush a little unbeaten
egg white over the pastry as soon
as it is made. Place crust in re-
frigerator until filling is ready. visions and do a lot of swimming. |
Nancy McClure
'Feted at Shower
in Birmingham
A miniature bridal party and
flora] bouquets carried out the dec-
| orations for a miscellaneous show-
‘er given recently for Nancy Mc-
|Clure by Mrs. Charles Buell of
| daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
McClure of Beverly street.
* * *
Nancy is the bride-elect of Pvt.
Harold W. Johnson, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Sam T. Johnson of Oliver
street. He is stationed with the
in Washington.
of Christ.
Mrs, Charlies R. Buell, sister
of the prospective bridegroom,
will be matron of honor and an-
will be a bridesmaid.
Charies R. Buell will attend his
brother-in-law as best man. Ushers
| Madson and Richard Allen,
* * *
Gerald O'Dean were also hostesses
honoring Nancy. A large wedding
cake centered. the refreshment
table for the affair which was held
at the Hamilton street home of
Mrs. O’Dean,
Suds Gloves Inside
Gloves should be washed inside
as well as outside, especially in
hot weather. Soil and perspira-
tion from the hands collect inside
of gloves which need to be sudsed
clean on both sides. | Birmingham. The bride-elect is the |
MR. and MRS. JERRY GC.
Marian Ree
Vows Before In the presence of 300 guests in
the Oakland Avenue United Pres-
by *rian Church Saturday, Marian
Arlene Reeder exchanged vows
with Jerry Gray Lawrence. .
* * *
The Rev. Theodore R. Allebach
performed the evening ceremony
at 8 o'clock before an altar banked
with large baskets of flowers and
palms.
Marian is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Herman G. Reeder of
Corwin court, and Jerry's par-
ents are Mr, and Mrs, Thomas
L. Lawrence of LeBaron ave-
nue, .
The bride’s gown was of white
lace and nylon tulle. Several layers
of the tulle formed the skirt and
the neckline was fashioned of
French illusion. A face veil en-
sequins.
Wearing a single strand of white
pearls and earrings, the bride was
carrying white carnations centered
| with an orchid.
GOWNED IN BLUE
Mae Jane MacAllister of Bloom-
ington, Ind., attended the bride as
'maid of honor wearing a floor-
‘length gown of light blue crystal-
lette fashioned with a shirred bo-
dice and bolero, She was carrying
white daisies.
s LJ *
Other attendants were Judith |
Ann Morrow and ‘Suzanne Kay |
hanced her cap of seed pearls and | Their parents
are the
Herman G.
Reeders of
Corwin court
and Mr. and |
Mrs. Thomas |
L. Lawrence of |
LeBaron |
avenue, |
LAWRENCE |
der Repeats
300 Guests Lawrence, sister of the bride- |
| groom. Their floor-length dresses
were of colonial blue crystallette |
The bridegroom's mother chose ,
a light blue orlon gown with which |
she wore dusty pink gloves, shoes |
and hat.
CHURCH RECEPTION |
A reception was held in the |
church parlors immediately fol- |
lowing the ceremony.
The bride was wearing a Black |
Watch plaid suit with white ac-
cessories, the orchid from her bri-
dal bouquet and avocado shoes
and purse when she left with her
husband for a wedding trip to
|northern Michigan.
Coming Events Huron Gardens Eagles Auxiliary 2687
will meet this evening at 8 in the hall
at 4405 Highland Rd
1 pm. at Oakland Park
Shelly” Library.
STAPPS ...
military police at Camp Hanford
The ceremony has been planned |
for 4 o'clock Aug. 13 at Church |
other sister, Ruth Ann Johnson, |
will be Harvey McClure, Erwin |
| Mrs. William Wall and Mrs. |
at a recent miscellaneous shower |
Beauty Clinic By Edythe McCulloch
Good Grooming
fs an indefinité quality, but
basically we Will no doubt agree. It
ean be defined as the routine of
four brushes (hair, tooth, clothes &
shoe brushes}, Plus one or two
other items.
In this group the hair brush fs
probably the most neglected, yet it
will perform miracles if used regu-
larly. — en gives the hair
luster and m its manageable.
The soft sheen of | healthy hair must
not be mistaken for the artificial
sheen produced by many shampoos,
- ‘This type of shatmpoo while -
@ucing a high luster at first,
detrimental if used cement,
the bair nod a to become
dry, snarl i
good —— can-
not be given "es such hal
Man: bi —— also e
rob the hair of its natural gloss and
est care for the hair is the
of hair you ve often dreamed of.
Phone Edythe McCulloch
Beauty Shop, FE 2-7431.
12
\, G08 Pontice Bank Bidg. ._.
31] STAPP'S
sturdy flexible soles . . .
planned for the important
we fit Firsties with special
FAMILY SHOE STORE , can help him too!
gother trys
(RIDE RITE
In Firsties, his tiriy feet
have the benefit of broad
heel seats, snug-fitting heels, firm counters and
all
first walking year. And
care... they're such
very important shoes!
$ 4,50
Pr,
JUVENILE BOOTERY
28 €. Lawrence St.
and
«928 W. Huron St. |for an appealing pastel tint.
rain the group will be in the Adah |
There couldn't be a cleaner |
child’s game than soapsuds paint-
ing. Using soap and a_ small
amount of water, whip up a bowl
‘of ‘‘dry'’’ suds with an eggbeater.
Add a few drops of food coloring —
De-
lightfully soft and slippery, the
suds can be smeared with the |
hands on a sheet of wrapping
paper, or on a plastic or oilcloth
table cover.
And it's so easy to clean up when |
the session is over! |
Practical Drop Leaf
If your kitchen is roomy and |
you'd like to save steps when
you're working alone, see if you |
can arrange to attach a drop leaf
‘to the right bit of wall space or
to the side of a lower cupboard
| you don't use too often. |
A well spaced woeking surface
oy save ee
|with shirred bodices and sleeves. |
They carried arrangements of
white daisies.
William John Klinert was the
bridegroom's best man and John |
Schwartz and Terry Walsh |
seated the guests.
A shaded” pink and rose nylon |
chiffon gown with shirred bodice,
rose velveteen shel] hat and purse
was chosen by Mrs. Reeder for
her daughter’s wedding. Pink
jewelry, white gloves and shoes
completed her costume.
* * *
HAIR DRYER
wow al
CALLIE’S
BEAUTY SHOP
116 N FE 2-6361 |
| ———eEEeEeEeeE—E—eee . Perry. Wn pee ee ok ; Bases es Cee 2
Ec ; ' j | : a ‘
/f i : ” 1 i) hs F
i ' { | ‘ po ' Fee s < ‘ ag ? if ‘ p32 2 zi 4 f
RIGHTEEN | : ey THR PONTIAC PRESS. WEDN ISDAY. JULY 27. 1955 - pe
: stored in plas-|it easy to get one or two cubes Brush Off Dry Mud remove them, Then brush off all
ad i a Off t. t Mud me be |the loose particles and wash in
——_—_— 3 1 ing ar eer ers 3rea u ure ee ay wetcne yon try vo {enn and water,
Announcing the ‘ _ By ANNE MEYWoop getting your degree in mens It pays, even then to select aj) records all day, so the subject
O ; f “T am véry. good. at keeping| Selemce, whieh requires the same | company whose business interests | must be of interest to you.
fh maps Choate things im order,” a young high} Sin@, of Ott eof fields. |e enero Free BOOKLET FOR BRIDE TO BE 9 school stydent writes, “and my| Dresdems your cholee of fields. =| spacyal, INTERESTS Once you get started, check
ELSIE S teachers have. suggested that I} But for the girl who wants to| for example, if you have an| with your local university and ;
consider a career in filing. enter the field right out of high| interest in food—or plastics or | sign up for a course in filing and “How to Make
BEAUTY SHOP “ee school, the best bet is to begin as | magazines sd Z me ra gr in library training. Also+as you
ee j filing clerk in a large company. | companies in that line. You wi : i . ——
735 N PERRY Parthdog Aiorg geoliadsiggelg = aD coewanins have files and rec-| be handling their letters and go along take courses in salesman, a Your Wedding
an Pa A rere what it does offer. What kind of ords and need’ many filing clerks. | matter they | are concerned with pes and i ead ag = er, ye) 9
m Fory Saopping “enter iob there, besides being | —— — = — ability to get along people P4 ’ N
FOR | Repth pe horal pe perme well is very important in the filing Zo Go Smoothly’ |ing should I have? Also what The Oakland | tie!4- pm
, phone Ff BA 5987 | tis! ser et Asie United) ict Sie olor : n — ee v
| = ae ul sereren anatens Presbyterian | \ateresting and lucrative. Jacobsen’s Flowers does offer a great many kinds of Chure h. was | For more information about this : .
2 OOo ES the setting | field, I recommend a little book Fine Gifts =i t ege, i ronsider ze 7 “ ie .
Nice to Know Abouts cok tt can ad Saturday for |e) oye cite and may be|{ | 101 N. Saginaw St. FE 3-7165
Z Dry C p . the marriage | ordered from the Dartnell Corpora-
COMPLETE ‘CATERING Custard Pie of Marian | age Ravenswood Avenue, | 4 —————
Arlene Reeder ——— — ——
eeaan Showers a; Isa Smooth and Jerry |Clean Child's Game Flowers ee . — C os
(with every order of Yoo Invitations 100 Thank You Desse rt + Lawrénce. Is Soapsud Painting -
MATTRESS SALE Roakae
Never before did so
little buy so much tn
this famous Serta Mat-
tress Quality. °
As Advertised in and Guaranteed by Good
Housekeeping Magazine.
‘SERTA-LUX’ MATTRESS
FOR ONLY
S$ 8 HW he See and compare the ‘SERTA-
LUX" with other tufted mat-
tresses regardiess of how much
higher the others’ price tags may
be. Hurry, sale positively ends
September 1, 1955. Come in and
Cash in. Full or twin size. Matching
Reg. 59.50 Box Spring Same Low Sale
Price.
L&G FURNITURE STORE - Mon. and Fri. 9:30 to 9: Wed. 9:30 to 12 m.
HOURS: Tues. and Thars. 9:30 to 8: Sat. 9:30 to 6-p. m.
3526 Sashabaw
PLENTY OF FREE PARKING! OR 3-1711
MARGARET
ANNUAL
| The WHY
| of winter coats
in simpering summer. .
It's simple, it's a matter of baste,
sound common sense reasoning.
»- The WHY
in selection...
Our widest selections are avail-
able in greatest abundance.
Coats are created with more
care in a normally slow season,
The WHY
is payment...
How nice to know when cold
winds blow thaf yours is the
joy of all-paid-for coats for the
children,
|
| TOP. Sub-Tween
| smart braid trim,
“In Riker Bidg.
i ‘4 Lay Away Event
and WHY!
oe See Coats
hy
Bambury
and
Coat Craft
— ee vo pos prabeaiyy the new slope shoulders, and Mothproof
against wing, and dangenen. aiees 10 hae — Protection!
The MARGARET ARN SHOP
ANN SHOP'S
SUMMER
TiPt TOT AND TWEEN COATS
ina cover-up for can can flounces with its bouffant skirt. Pancy suede
is charcoal brushed for a tweedy effect on turquoise 100% wool, Milium
eatindore lining. Coat and Glack........8 to Gx, $94.08, Alse Camel
ee ee Oday Alone . . $24.08,
:
= { * : 4 Me Z
‘ | ore ‘ cad 4 f } L ft
si ' \ ; -
"
4 , (
Paa A ie 4h : : i weg " : ; i E ‘ fe t ape ‘ i 4 : See ei ie : i \ i A. : . ee eee Bie? z LZ er eene
% : | I A . F ' . ij he ae oh pe \ +e a Are eae ee | ee ip as a bye de é Hye ee ep deci Sent gon we * Kg ripen of eh ee oe te he oer eee
| oh ; oS ‘ : Ba : : : i, , od:
; j } P f - : fj
4 \ wi 3 * / |
i
THY, PONTIAC’ PRESS, _WEDNI ESDAY, J ULY 27, 1955
a an 4 | , Until JULY 30th Only
QO $I Inactive Pattern fF SHOPPING CENTER — Telegraph Rd. at W. Huron, Pontiac Ss AL E |
Save money during our final JULY VALUE DAYS! Come shop as you are—
AT BETTER THAN sports clothes, shorts, sun dresses ... We welcome you to our completely
AIR-CONDITIONED SHOPPING CENTER!
OPEN STOCK PRICES{ “OPEN EVERY THURSDAY EVENING This is Your EXTRA NIGHT TO SHOP with the Family at Tel-Huron
‘UY \s
rit - ~ S
ARAL \
JULY BARGAIN BUYS} sc.
Narn THE WHOLE TOWN’S TALKING ABOUT =
PARTY | FLY CHARMER $3 /\!RE —— oo This is regulor Community quality mode
- ; Ne VIZ end gvorenteed by Oneida itd. Silver- ANTI
The Amazing Fly Killing Discovery S] OCKk .
BASKETS Actually lures and kills flys. REGULAR $1.98 Children’s Summer Wear
Knife, | Suger Spoon
Perfect for serving TV
snacks, popcorn, chips, din-
ners. Ideal for all indoor and
outdoor serving. No messy
spilling. Disposable, quick. 2 52- -PIECE Shop in _jis Conditioned SERVICE FORS
See a2?
MYERS Aaya $4 Down
$1-a Week pleasant odor. Use indoors
or out Beach Wear, Sports Wear, Clean, easy to use. No irri-
tating mist or spray. No un- ‘UP TO | |
Boys’ Sport Shirts, Girls’
Dresses, Tots’ Play Clothes,
CUNNINGHAM’S fo fhe SELF-SERVE PIC-’N’-PAY Shop! Save!
AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER ,
VP
WONDERLAND Ler PRPPPP PLP PPPP PPL PPL PPL PPP P ALS
Best for Children 100% DACRON TROPICAL , ;
SLACKS All sizes... 30 to 44. In char- REG. $14.95
coal, navy, brown, solids or
flecks. Handsomely styled, per- $ 9 5
fectly tailored. Truly fine slacks t Open stock price $84.75
a
ti
hn
te
he
hi
i
he
hi
hi
hi
i
hi
Mi
ho
i
i
ha
i
hi
hi
hi
hi
i
hi
hi
a
hi
hi
hi
i
nh PwwvvuevvvvevecvvvVvVTTVTTTTVTeTTrTTTTeTTeTeTeT. i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
hi
i
i
hi
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
hi
hi
i
oe
fn
fi
hn
hi
i
A
hi
hn
hin
A
ti
hn
in
hi
Mi
Mi
Mn
Min
in
Mie
Mine
an
Ah
Me
Mn
Mn
i
Mn
Min
Mn
i
Mn
Mi
Mri
Tel-Huron Shopping Center
WRIGLEY’S ... Special Offer...
— FAMOUS —
at this remarkable low price.
EXTRA
SAVINGS
OSMUN'S aia 2 wn POT Tel-Huron Shopping Center
summer 4
cottons
Use Kresge’s Girls’ and Ladies’
Layaway Beautifully Styled New | Plan | , S$ $ $
Sea at FALL SWEATERS 6 - } ™ 9 your purchase.
od . $9 . ‘3°
Smartest styles, lovely new fall colors. Wonderful miracle fabrics
—Acrilan and Orion. Shop today while selections are at their
KRESCE $ formerly $8.95 to $14.95
GREEN GIANT @ beautiful prints, solid
colors, checked ginghams
e sheer cottons, cottons
CHECK-OUT SERVICE TENDER SWEET bended with orton” o
; ~~ TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER | © cae sad two piece, stnie
jacketed
_ . ® shirtwaist, coat, long
j , torso styles Famous Springbright v values in junior, misses and
B i th Pri t half sizes—come early for
, rod Cc 0 rin Ss yours -
" Dropped Patterns
*DaPent'’s acryite tibre
Buy now while this stock of these lovely prints ‘
lasts. Ideal for all sorts of use. Special offering Sanforized CAN
of discontinued patterns in first-quality broad- Jst Quality .
JUST ARRIVED 8 r | =
Priced from and up - - lid
S Sa FABRIC SUPER MARKETS Acar
ew ’n ave SHOP TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER rt
in TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER (398 Aubui’ Ave, © 536.N. Perry St. BO TEN HURON sHoPPI ae
AIR-CONDITIONED COMFORTABLE SHOPPING 59, S. Saginaw St. j OPEN to 9 P. M Be sacar FRI., SAT,
| H¢
; THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 27, 1955
Girls and Boys’ 24 Inch
BICYCLES ..:. $9095
26 Inch a 95 ENGLISH BICYCLES :
BOYS’ & GIRLS’ SCHWINN BUILT
SPITFIRE BICYCLES BALLOON TIRE STYLE
Sale $44.95 26-inch Size Spitfire + Reg. $49.95
24-Inch Size Spitfire ney. sucss Sale $42.95
| Boys’ 20-Inch Size .. res. sass Sale $36.95
Many Other Schwinn Built Bicycles Such as
© Corvette © Tiger © Jaguar
*@ Panther © Phantom
English Bicycles Such as Raleigh and Dunelt
~SCARLETT'S BICYCLE SHOP 20 E. Lawrence FE 2-7221 Ann Sheridan
Named i in Will Steve Hannagen, Press
Agent for F.D.R., Gives
$218,399 to Actress
shows that press agent Steve Han-
‘nagan left a gross estate of
$1,109,551,
movie actress Ann Sheridan,
friend for many years.
After taxes and other expenses,
‘the net estate was
| $768,098 in a report filed in Surro-
|gate's Court yesterday.
| Hannagan died of a heart attack
at the age of 53 while traveling in |
(sexe in February 1953.
| Miss Sheridan's share of the es-
tate was in the form of insurance
ciary. Hannagan,
Miss Sheridan.
| marry,
| The tax appraisal valued Hanne" |
| gan's public relations business at
| $407.056. Other assets included
notes for $40,000 signed by Miss
‘loaned her the money to buy two
|movie scripts. She eventually set-
| tled the debt with the estate for
| $15,000.
(Advertisement) (Advertisement)
SUDDENLY | COULDN'T
RAISE MY ARM “WHEN ARTHRITIS STRUCK, IT FRANK.
Andrew Mon LY SCARED THE TAR OUT OF ME---
24 W. Ten O-JIB-WA BITTERS FIXED ME UP
Pontiac, Michigan THOUGH.”
“I'm more than glad to telljbad way. When arthritis strikes,
everyone about my experience|then you want to do something
with arthritis, and how I was'for it right away ,and so I took
fortunate enough to discover the;shots which relieved the pain a
merits of O-JIBWA BITTERS,|little, but it was still bad, and 1)
in time to prevent a lot of need- wasn't getting any better. I read
less suffering. I had arthritis' another testimonial for O-JIB-WA
for about five years, but quite/BITTERS in our paper, and
mild. I know now that I should|wondered if it would possibly
not have neglected the danger|help me. I gave it a pretty re-
signals, but at the time, it didn't
bother me too much, so I just let
it go. Then, two years ago, I
went ice fishing and had to walk
quite a ways out to the ice hole,
carrying the minnow bucket.
Well, when I got out there, and
set the bucket down, something
happened that just scared the
tar ott of me. I couldn't raise
my right arm. My elbow and the
right side of my neck were also
stiff and ached with pain, and
my knees hurt when I walked.
I'm a millwright in the factory, ligious trial, and was rewarded,
jas in three weeks, I began to
notice an improvement. I could
\walk good again, and before very
long, my arms and neck were all
better, and I could get around
swell again without any pain
whatsoever. I was formerly
bothered with a sour stomach,
but O-JIB-WA straightened that
out too, I have recommended
this wonderful medicine to many
them have taken it, and received
the ae amazing results that people, and I know that lots of |
and do.an awful lot of walking,
so you can see, I was in a pretty/ At ALL DRUG STORES
REDUCE
ROOM MOISTURE
AS MUCH AS 25%!
“Cone Style” DEHUMIDIFIERS The De-Humidifiers are simple in operation yet very
effective in the removal of excess room moisture and
the Prevention of damage to room and its contents.
employ Flake Calcium Chloride which is eco-
nomical, clean, odorless: and harmless, which, when
exposed to. moisture laden air, draws the moisture,
condenses it and allows it to fall into the bucket over
which the unit is placed. It will absorb up to three
times its own weight.
THOSE BEYOND
NOW CITY WATER LINES!
MYERS EJECTO JR.
Shallow or Deep Well Pump Convertible. For deep ot shallow wells. Your dealer will merely
supply special “convertibility” ejector package depending upon
the type well you have.
— 1l-gailon tank is only 24” high for undersink installa-
tion if desired. Pump and tank are mounted as a unit. Just con-
nect pipe to well and make electrical connection.
Selt-Priming. Primes on suction a as high as 30 feet at sea
level. Ideal for drive path wells,
Quality construction. Bronze impeller is impervious to rust and
finely finished and balaned: screwed to pump shaft. Pump cast-
ing is close-grained iron, fitted with renewable bronze wearing
tings. Stainless steel pump shaft. Air volume control is fast pa
positive in operation. Rotary steel is same size and type as used
on all Myers Ejecto Pumps.
Complete. Each unit furnished complete except for conversion
Includes pump, motor, pressure swith, pressure gauge.
ir volute control. tank and discharge fittings
Specifications. Maximum rated capacity: 575 gallons per hour at
10° suction lift. Electric motor is 1/3 hp, AC current. Tank ca-
pacities of 11 or 21 gallons.
52 GALLON LOCHINVAR Gas Water Heater
an" 30 GALLON LOCHINVAR
A QUALITY PUMP AT
A LOW PRICE FOR
Electric Water Heater
HARDWARE. DEPT. ¥
"@ COAL © BUILDING SUPPLI BARDWARE © COAL ¢ BUILDING SUPPLIES |
| * * *
| Hannagan's will provides an an- |
| nuity of $1,500 for his sister-in-law
| Elizabeth Nichols, of Lafayette,
Ind. There were a number of other
bequests to former employes and
trust for his brother Frank -C. Han-
nagan, of Grand Rapids, Mich.
Gen. Donovan's In-Law
Killed by Sleeping Pills
SOUTH DARTMOUTH,
| —The death of Mrs. Mary Dono.
| van, 37, daughter-in-law of Maj.
Gen. William J. ‘‘Wild Bill’’ Dono-
| van, today was listed as caused
by ‘‘barbiturate poisoning—circum-
stances undetermined.” .
The cause of death was reported
by a medical examiner after an
examination of Mrs. Donovan's
vital organs. Her body was found
in bed Monday by the general's
wife at the Donovan summer
home here. She had come from
her home in Berryville, Va
two days earlier with her daughter,
Patricia, 14, eldest of five children. |
Mrs, Donovan, the former Mary |
Grandin of Warren, Pa., married |
the general's son, David, in 1938. |
Gen. Donovan was head of the |
Office of Strategic Services during |
World War II.
.. only
Mexican Walrus Sore
After Trip to Japan NEW YORK (®—A tax appraisal |
with $218,399 going to |
his |
valued at |
| policies that named her as benefi- |
| twice married.
and twice divorced, often escorted |
They were fre-|
| quently rumored to be about to |
Sheridan, She said Hannagan.
friends, The remainder was left in |
Mass., |
Reds to Film Pictures
by Van Gogh for MGM
WHAT'S MY LINE? INSTRUCTIONS: Eoch word is related to
scramble os few os possible to guess my gy Ae
oppeors under orrow, reading downword.
PAM AD. Geis a ee ge
| |
PUPLIT
SEWP
CHCHRU
GORNA
MYNH -
MESRON
DENWAR
NANCO
boooo: GOoou, Sou
|
|
“« "ee
Yesterday's answer: palnt, model, easel,
brUsh, Scene. picture, figuRe, canvAs, posTel,
pOse, cRayon
T-2 © 1955 What's My Line, Inc.
10,000 Mourn Eva
in Silent Procession
BUENOS AIRES, Argentina,
(®—Ten. thousand Argentines pa-
raded_ silently before President.
Juan D, Peron last night on the|
third anniversary of the death of
his wife Eva.
A congressional resolution lauded |
| Mrs, Peron, who died of cancer, |
as the “spiritual chief of the!
nation.” In several towns in
Buenos Aires province, however, |
monuments and posters erected to th
her memory_were defac were defaced.
200 Prisoners
Riot in Texas Felons Blame 3- Hour
Revolt on Short Rations
in San Antonio Jail
SAN ANTONIO, Tex.
an 200 prisoners rioted for near-
ly three hours last night at the
| Bexar County Jail.
Britain Plans Halt "stor gone to Inflation Spree were made that no one would be
eocee A reinforced crew of
jailers stood guard through the
LONDON, ®—In a 290-231 vote night.
along party lines, the House of
Commons last night endorsed the
Conservative government's anti- | : ;
inflation program to check the Nobody was ‘seriously injured
British buying spree. but damage done to the fourth and
Chancellor of the Exchequer , fifth floors of the jail was exten- |
Richard A. Butlér insisted the Sive. Sheriff's officers said some
British economy is~ sound. ‘of the rioting prisoners suffered
The Labor opposition, however, , “bumps and cuts.’’ None of the
described it as “gloomy and de-, Scores of officers who tried to
pressing."’ quell the riot was reported hurt.
Butler rejected Some jailers who tried to stop * *
Some prisoners claimed insuffi-<-
cient food caused the disturbance.
the Labor de-
/mands for more restrictions on the disturbance with fire hose had
dollar imports. |the hose taken from them and
The chancellor on Monday in-| were themselves driven from the
creased the down payment for in-| floor with the high-pressure tor-
stallment purchases of automobiles rents.
and household appliances from 15
to 33 1-3 per cent and called for a |
sharp reduction in capital walls.
expenditures by puble and private called at officers.
bodies. | “Everything was soaked,"’ one
officer said.
| Chief Jailer Bob Beckman, whose
| Promises to the prisoners finally
|ended the disturbance, said he * * *
Plumbing was ripped from the (—More
Prisoners hooted and cat-| Promoter Plans r
to Move Himself Industry Developer Set
to Pull Out Own Firm
From Connecticut
WATERTOWN, Conn., July 26 uP
-~ The man who's supposed to
help bring new industry into Con- |
| necticut said teday he’s planning to.
move out a division of his own)
company,
Joseph R. Neill, president of the |
Watertown Mfg. Co., coupled his |
announcement with a blast at Wat-|
ertown in particular and stagnat- |
ing ‘Yankee ingenuity in general.
eral.
A former Republican state sen- |
ator, Neill is chairman of the Con- |
necticut Development Commission |
— a state agency designed to help |
| new industry locate in the Nutmeg,
Neill said the commission was
“fully aware” of his plan to move
before Democratic Gov. Abraham
Ribicoff named him chairman re- cently. -
Watertown Manufacturing em-
ployes more than 400 persons in’)
making plastic products, Neill 5)
he plans to move a division to the |
' Midwest to be nearer his custo-
‘mers but hasn't decided exactly
where to locate. About 100 em-/|
‘ployes would be involved.
“A lot of our New England |
towns have somewhat gone to pot.”
he said. ‘“‘We're proud of our
Yankee .ingenuity and we _ ride
| along on that, but we fail to take
into consideration that other people
are progressing while we're stand- |
ing still.”
Neill said Watertown ‘‘just isn’t
too friendly to industry.”” He cited
taxes, ‘‘very little in the way of
police protection,”’ zoning and the
water supply.
“No industrialist in his right
mind is going to come to this. town
‘to pay your bills for you,” he
-wrote Tax Collector Irving F.
| Smith,
Smith had asked him to see if|
he could bring more industry to/|
Watertown.
The tax collector had no com- |
ment.
Ribicoff declined to comment.
Saginaw Safety Drive |
Rated Best in Michigan |
SAGINAW \® — The’ Greater
Saginaw Safety Council's program
has been adjudged the best of any
| city’s in Michigan by the National
| Safety Council. It featured a vol-
unteer vehicle safety checkup
during May and June.
John Wallace, Saginaw council
| chairman, said he was advised of
| the selection today and that the
| Inter-Industry Highway Committee
and Look magazine joined in the |
National Safety Cougcil's selection. Glamorous
New Styles in
Ladwes’ Watches
” OMEGA
Come in and see our brilliant
new collection —world-
admired creations—not dupli-
cated by any other watch. For
only Omega offers exclusive
designs to match the con-
summate accuracy of its
; timekeeping. 7 Pi
5 “ Watches apes pe are 14K gold-
filled with eld applied d dial — “Boh ae are $71 Federal
Tax includ
state. if
REDMOND’S OPTOMETRISTS — JEWELERS i
i
{ FE 92-3612 |
/81 Ne Saginaw
er a
New! Only Blu a
CANNON DISH TOWEL in every giant economy size
—
Worth
up to
25¢
Big, lint-free,
15° « 30° size :
!
\
—and New Blue Detergent
SILVER DUST washes clothes
TOKYO, (—A two-ton bull wal- | a ta oe
|rus is on a hunger strike, appar--| HOLLYWOOD u — The Soviet doubted if “insufficient food’’ was
ently in mute protest at being government is going to film four , the cause of the riot as one prisoner
moved from his native Mexican | pictures for Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer. | Claimed. He said several ring- whiter, brighter than new!
No dulling soap film with New
Silver Dust—even in hardest Didn’'t Get the Word
wm Waters to Japan.
| A Kobe animal dealer, who er
$6,000 for the animal, said it had |
refused all food aboard the liner
|President Arthur, which docked |
i here yesterday.
The dealer said his walrus was
the second to be imported to’
| Japan. The first, brought over last.
| April, also refused to eat, and died |
| two weeks later of starvation.
'The studio says there won't be | leaders ‘‘just made bad apples of
any Communist propaganda in the ee barrel.”
| them either. . j These pictures are paintings by | Heiress ss Expecting
Only Small Share French artist Vincent Van Gogh,
and they now hang in the Moscow
CINCINNATI «—The niece of a |Museum of Art. MGM explained
yesterday that it asked the Rus-|
_sians to film the four works for)
use in MGM's version of Van HOLLYWOOD w—Crooner Bing |
Crosby is getting a kick out of
showing his pals a telegram from
Phil Tanner, a San Francisco
| night club man, who offered him
a two-weeks contract to appear |
|
| there. “And, if you make good.
| will hold “you over extra two
| weeks,”’ the wire read. water! That's unconditionally
guaranteed by Lever Brothers—or
your money refunded. It's today’s
F most modern blue detergent - the
only one with a Cannon Dish Towel
in every Giant Economy Size’
Cannon Face Cloth in every Large Size Package!
Gogh's biography, “Lust for Life.” | San Diego newspaper vendor who | | left an estate of $50,000 said today |
GAMBELL, St. Lawrence Island,
Alaska (P—Old Moses Soongarook,
toothless and 69, didn't understand
/a word of what was said but he
| nodded happily, clutched his cer-
| tificate and shuffled away as fast
|as his mukluks would allow.
| Soongarook couldn't stay to see
the rest of the ceremony here yes-
munity were given medals and |
certificates for their work in res- |
| cuing the 1l-man crew of a U. S.
,Navy patrol plane shot down by
Russian fighter planes June 27. Thank Eskimos for Role
terday. He and 59 other Eskimos |
of this St. Lawrence Island com- |
| she did not feel like an heiress.
“After all the nieces and neph-
ews are located, we'll each get
| about $5 0 t of the $50,000," said
in Saving Downed Fliers (wisi parine Her uncle, Phillip L. Silbert, 73,
The Eskimos have a clear view | died July 20, She had not been in
of the Asiatic mainland and can contact with him. for 35 years.
see two Soviet bomber bases and A brother, Joseph, and an aunt
one MIG fighter base. The whole are other heirs alread y dis-
community of 300—except for the | covered.
man in the GOC post—turned out| Miss Parkins said, ‘Life will be
for the ceremonies. | miserable for me at the office.”
The Eskimos were ,at the scene She works for the Cincinnati Bu-
of the wreckage of the Navy plane jreau of Unemployment Compen-
in less than an hour after it sation.
crashed. They carried blankets, | —_—_—
| first aid kits and coffee in — 1 | tetle skin boots. Spellman Won't Stop
| Seven injured men were among; NEW YORY — Francis Car-
| the 11 crewmen who were waiting dinal Spellman has messaged his
about 300 yards from the still- office that he will stay out of NOW reduce pounds in mere days
without hunger..or MONEY BACK
| He couldn’t stay because it was burning plane and first aid was _ Argentina, scene of recent church-
: ee tel GAMLANG-— tt arioea ae 1894
| time for him to go on duty at the quickly given.
Ground Observer Corps post from| Rescue planes soon reached the
which a constant watch is kept on | fliers and took them to Fairbanks. | state feuding, even though his ship
| makes a call there. He has been
| the shores of Siberia only 38 miles
away, | in South America in connection
The ceremony yesterday was the | with the Roman Catholic Church's
official ‘‘thank you.’ eucharistic congress in Brazil.
TRIBUTE THAT SAYS — “1 LOVE YOU”
No Money
Just as his diamond expressed his love for you so beautifully, so, too, can
your memorial for him—A personal symbol of the erectoeting bond between
you.
Phone FEderal 2-4800 now—We we be glad to consult with you, at your
home if you prefer.
Pontiac Granite & Marble Co. G. E. SLONAKER & SONS !
269 Oakland Avenue
LARVEYR 679 — sto36 CLARICE A.
16 = jeeg
Down .. . $998 per Month APPROVED!! Absolutely safe!
A most effective and easy
REDUCING PLAN is drugless,
harmless.
Avoid excess fat from over-eating that
| This basic formula is , peed known by
= free in
weighs you down mentally and physi-
cally. Never again feel hungry while you
cut rig on food intake and lose lay-
fat. Delicious candy-like
APPETAKE tablets curb hunger .
appease your appetite . «give you that
satisfied “full-up” feeling, that won't let
you overeat.
New APPETAKE ... one of the
most effective and easiest
REDUCING PLANS, with most stl
delicious taste, drugless
harmiess.
your doctor, -_s the pr acmgrsa reducin ng
ase 8 te entive and ode
Under this Plan youcaneven eat
our recommended desserts,
sauces gravies and still lose.
With Appetake to curb your between-
meals nen ae oy ees the plan,
can grow
thie steadily. re ~~ New “ihathed lets you jose pounds
without ‘peep or Hunger Diets
With New Seceton ‘APPETAKE PLAN, eat well, yet grow rac steadily (not ae. pram, for illustrative purposes only)
APPETAKE PLAN, the Reducing
Discovery that GUARANTEES
Wonderful Results.
No matter what you have heard shout
exercise, massage, baths or drugs as a
means of reducing weight .. . No matter
what you have heard about the “settling
down” of middle age as the cause of
obesity . . . here are the facts which any
doctor can confirm:— ©
The average man or woman becomes
over-weight for one, and only one reason
j—because he or she eats more food cal-
ories than the can use up! This
extra food turns to FAT... men usually
Porestr fie fatter in front, and women
in
Absolutely Safe Method lets) [~
you lose pounds and pounds
in mere days.
See for yourself how Appetake sweet
tablets in the Appetake Plan can help
cut down your food intake, letting you lose
pounds and pounds healthfully, safely.
THIS TIME you will succeed or
spy AL pe you YOUR MONEY 10 DAY NO-RISK TRIAL |
Your scales must show you have lost weight andhave an improved aoe an
must look beer or you get UR
lta AY fers itiovr OU! ES.
et handy, ARE
TABLETS and om today.
‘Thousands and thousands of
people have used this speedy,
time-tested Appetake Plan.
Take these delicious, candy-like Appe
take tablets as directed’ before each meal
. follow the — simple Appetake
Plan and see how —_ you'll lose
pounds and pounds without feeling hun-
ery ... see how the amazing Appetake
method helps you lose weight rapidly
. without ever feeling hungry,
Come into our store, Call or
order by mail!
1 sod oe one of tn |
j and Appetoke Plan |
O 225 Toblets........$2.98
D 450 tobters........$5.49
On your money week Qvorantee, | enclose.
Name
Street.
City. Ld A dd
rr events. on
Get APPETAKE Sit" cet! |_
NATURAL HEALTH FOODS 58 Wayne St.
Phone FE 2-4800 TIAMEE 8
Across from the Bike Riker Sanding FE +4601
ge Ge eae ee
| : }
ot THE PONTIAC PRESS; WEDNESDAY, JULY 27, 1959 7 fe ee : TY-ON}
Bob Considine Says: } / licensed barber; the apprentice Although meteorites have been | astronomers were convinced that i
then must take exam again|observed for thousands of years,|they reach the earth from outer —
World Cooperates in the War on Narcotics GENEVA (INS)The ghosts of
many a derelict dream haunts the
Palais des Nations’ where for a full
generation the major powers—
minus the U, S.—searched for an
honest peace with the flickering
lamp of the League of Nations.
But surprisingly the Palais re-
mains a beehive a'buzz with the
operations of a- dozen hardy in- ternational groups that either. sur-
vived the sinking of the league or
have been planted therein by U. N.
Wandering through the place the
other day, seeking out, Clemenceau
or Lloyd George for an exclusive
interview, I noted an arrow point-
ing down a dim hall and over it
the legend “Permanent Central
Opium Board.”
-
ALL ROADS LEAD TO MODERN
First in Better
Sofas Modern Furniture
Sectionals, Chairs, Tables
Lamps, Living Room Accessories
One of Michigan's Largest Selections
of Fine Carpets. Tackless Installation
Mon Tues
Fri Store Mouwrs
6:00 p.m Thurs
Modern
CARPET & FURNITURE CO.
ie « 932 WOOWY
FEderal $ Wed #
Sot. 9.30 a.m. till 9.00 om 30 am, fill
RA
“The world can get along
without. many of its laws but it
would be in a mach worse shape
if it didn’t have legal machinery
for controlling narcotics,” Dr.
A. Lande, longtime authority,
told me.
duced over great parts of the
world. This could not have been
done entirely on a nationa] basis.
“If Canada did not cooperate
example, the U. S. would have
to open every letter from that
country, searching for potent bits
of drugs, and recipients of such
shipments could escape punish-
ment by denying knowledge of any
deal.”
U. 8. IS BIG USER
Dr. Lande reported’ that the
U.S. now consumeés half the
legally manufactured drugs made
annually in the world
“The more medical care a coun-
try provides for its people, the
more narcotics it uses Backward
grandmothers did.
mendous consumption in America,
where there
* * +
in the U. S.
“America has made itself a
target for such trade,” he re-
plied. It is a rich land whose
“Drug addiction has been re-'
loyally with the world body, for;
countries treat their sick ag their |
Hence the tre-
is more advanced |
medical care than anywhere else.” |
'to his attention the widespread
I asked about the illegal traffic opium smoking among its Chinese |
list in
MOVING OFFICE EQUIPMENT
VOLLMAR || MOVING AND STORAGE CO.
341 N. Perry “ BE 5-8562 COAST TO COAST MOVING addicts will pay dearly for
drugs. It is a land of dollars
and those dollars encourage the
runners to take the most des.
perate chances to supply the
demand,
“There is something else,”
continued, thoughtfully. “In a land
of great opportunity a
maker's son ig never resigned to
being a.shoemaker himself, as in
so many other countries. He
strives to improve his lot in life.
There is no limit to what he may
obtain.
» * *
“But it follows, too, that there
are biter frustrations. A man or
woman sometimes doesn't reach
i the height he or she feels could
or should have been reached,
“There js some frustration, an
unavoidable result emitting from
all the good things about America
It is true of any society that is
not stable
too."" .
7. R. GETS CREDIT
Teddy Roosevelt is regarded in
Geneva as the father of interna-
tional narcotics control. The an-
nexation of the Philippines brought
residents.
* * *
He was a guiding light behind
the 1909 meeting in Shanghai of
the first International Opium Com-
mission. The first treaty was
signed in 1912. The League of
Nations took over the work in 1919
and directed it until 1946, when
U. N. assumed the role.
The United States never joined
the league but took an active
part in its narcotics activities
from the start and paid its
share of the costs.
OUTSTATE MICHIGAN
Otters Future: Leadership
for Your Industry every country except Thailand,
though several nations reserve
the right to license opium smok-
ing for oldtimers who once
smoked it without reservation. he |
shoe- | | Lande said.
its effect on each generation. For |
| possible
license good for two years.
‘two years of practice under a
Today open |
narcotics traffic is outlawed in |
Every industry needs young people with alert and eager minds . ..
young people who will develop into the leaders and the managers
of tomorrow. .
Outstate Michigan has plenty of future industrial leaders. Many
are students in Michigan's universities and colleges.
Within the area served by Consumers Power Company are Mich-
igan State University and sixteen senior colleges.* Construction of
the first building for a Flint branch of the University of Michigan 1s under way. Close by, in
Ann Arbor, is the University of Michigan itself, and, in Detroit, Wayne University and Univer-
sity of Detroit. Combined enrollment of Michigan's 40-odd colleges, universities and technica!
institutions is about 100,000 scudents.
From Michigan's educational centers come the kind of young men and women that industry -
needs today and will need even more acutely in the future.
Young people of every degree of skill and training are among the many assets Outstate Mich-
igan offers to industry.
Get the Facts, Mr. ladastrialist, and you'll agree...
OUTSTATE MICHIGAN IS THE PLACE TO GO PLACES! Egypt has an estimated one
million addicts, it has reported in
the course of revealing facts and
figures sent to the old league
building by the 90 members states
_ involved in control laws.
* * *
“We'll never be able to prevent |
all the traffic in illegal drugs, Dr.
“But our work has
example, a much greater percent-
age of drug addiction showed up|
among drafted Americans in World |
War I than in World War II.”
He looked out the window at the
hustle and bustle caused by the
departure from the Palais of the
Big Four. ‘I hope they reach
accord,” he said. ‘“‘The cold war
has created a fresh demand for
drugs. Such things mean much
to us."
Students Show Skill We find that consump |
| tion goes up in any area of tension,
at Clipping, Shaving
DETROIT
shaggy-haired and bearded friends,
170 Michigan student barbers are
now busily ‘clipping and shaving
| their way through final examina-
tions. :
Besides supplying his own tools,
each student is required to have
a long-haired and bearded pal to
serve ag a guinea pig in tests be-
fore the State Board of Examiners | }
of Barbers.
The exam also includes a written
test on skin, muscle structure, |
nerves, bones and blood circula-
tion.
A score of 75 points out of a|
100 wins an apprentice |
After
The
GOOD
HOUSEKEEPING
SHOP OF PONTIAC to get a professional license. it- was not until 1803 that modern ' space.
W—With the aid of |
ABOUT THESE BUDGET - PRICED FRIGIDAIRES!
To ee a ah a ao
> y
al
)
; | | ‘|
; ; | il
) SN
a
re
ee
ee
ee
eee
ae SP
or
os
“we om
Se wes
A MASTERPIECE Pepsi-Cola Dealers-in Pontiae—Area- Are—Serviced by—
-SPADAFORE BEVERAGE COMPANY 922 Oakland Avenue Phone: FEderal 4-406!
—AETTHE ACTS
torre #Oereee aeaer | CuBIC BIG 9.1 suc
— FRIGIDAIRE | a > fa tan a
TTT?
HEHE
TIT UTR
Tl]
LAH,
| REFRIGERATOR Regular *259.95.
No Money Down! Just look at these features! Across-Top Freezer with big
storage space. Big STORAGE DOOR with butter chest and
egg and ‘bottle racks. Full-width crisper at the bottom,
AND A BIG TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR OLD
REFRIGERATOR! ‘
Set
FREE 12-Piece Oven-King Refrigerator the set that you can cook with and
« « w then store in your new Frigidaire!
WITH PURCHASE OF
EITHER FRIGIDAIRE!
~ wv °
°
i
DELUXE AUTOMATIC WASHER! a. § |
Regular $29995 $ 9 5
| tree
Frigidaire Automatic gets the deep-down
dirt. Floats dirt down the drain. Spins clothes
drier, And has a big, big load capacity that
makes wash days into wash HOURS!
cm SAVE 550.00 NOW! money e e
own Trade-in your old washer. as down-payment on this new
D Frigidaire! LOW COST EASY TERMS! 90 DAYS SAME
AS CASH! FREE DELIVERY! FREE SERVICE! FREE HOME
DEMONSTRATION!
TheGOOD HOUSEKEEPING 7, 4
Friday and Monday, ‘til
51 West Huron Street s+: _. Phone FE 4.1555
\. ce! ba\ , ? mee
¢ A t , f° \ [ ey " :
7 iN , _ } i Nd ty j Sle eo
sng
ein
STR
al
om
ae saat
pena
aa
le Mabini KB i ahi al i wy _armate taal
fone
-
THY,
THE PONTTAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JULY 27. 1955 '
JUNIOR EDITORS SEE AMERICA—3
Natural Bridge
Bridges aren't all made of steel and concrete. Some are made, by
nature from rock, and building them takes hundreds or thousands of
years. Teacher Takes
4,500 Mile Trip Engineering Instructor
Comes Home
BATTLE CREEK (# — He drove
home 4,500 miles for a vacation
| from his post as engineering teach-
That’s Raymond B. Roof of Bat-
tle Creek, taking a summer's rest
from his post as engineering teach
er and radar research worker at
the University of Alaska.
He finds Michigan’s steamy heat
quite a contrast from his winter
post, where parkas, heavy boots,
several layers of clothing and snow-
shoes are fashionable campus garb.
However, the Alaskan summer
had started when Roof left Fair-
banks in June and he reported the
temperature was between 70 and
80 degrees “But the air was much
drier than here.”
Roof returned by way of the
Alaska Highway, traveling 1,227
over its dusty length. Long summer at University of Alaska |
days that far north made it pos-
sible for him to take color slide
photographs at midnight.
He says high salaries continue in
Alaska — with high living costs to
match. Haircuts cost $2.50; milk
50 cents a quart; bread 45 cents a
loaf and gasoline 49 cents a gallon.
Eggs, which must be shipped in
by air, are $1.09 a dozen. ~
Roof, on two-year leave from his
Central High School science classes
here, teaches electrical engineering
at University of Alaska and does
upper atmosphere radar research
at the world famed Geophysical
Institute.
The Institute, located on the cam-
pus, carries on extensive studies in
earth magnetism, the Aurora Bore-
alis and other phenomena of the
upper atmosphere in the far north.
The University has a student body
of some 400 men and 50 women.
Class is small. Many have as few
as three students and in cases of
specialized study there may be |
just one student.
Most of the enrollment is from
Alaska, Roof said, but students
also come from the neighboring
Yukon Territory, British Columbia,
and the state of Washington and
Oregon. They can earn degrees |
in Liberal Arts, Mining Engineer- |
ing and Civil Engineering.
bac nm sretapangee ena —
There are more than 50 natural bridges in the United States. Junior
Editors traveling in almost any part of the country might see a natural |
bridge before their trip ends.
One of the most famous is in Rockbridge County, Virginia. It is 215
feet high and from 50 to 150 feet wide. Its span is 90 feet long and 50
feet thick. : :
Onee a natural tunnel, the roof fell away, leaving just the bridge. |
Visitors view the great arch from below, and traffic passes over the |
road on top of it. |
Thousands of tourists travel every year.to see this bridge. One of its '
‘ first admirers was Thomas Jefferson, third President of the United |
States. In 1775 he paid the small amount of 20 shillings for 157 acres of |
Virginia land, including the bridge.
Here is your picture of the Natural Bridge in Virginia, to add to.
your collection of things to see in America.
Paste the picture on cardboard and when it is dry, color it the way
you think it should look. Then you can cut out the opening under the
bridge.
Tomorrow: Cape Cod
(Advertisement)
§ new salads
from fresh Duncan Hines of Yeggs
Rates Cincinnati Best
CINCINNATI, Ohio (INS) — A
professional burglar, who considers
himself something of a Duncan
Hines of the lock - picking set,
rates Cincinnati the nation's best tomatoes
i burglar in and Indiana’
padi bolls Harvest time is here and mounds the worst.
The offender, who was returned
8 face charges as a you 8 wonderful new ways to
habitual offender, admits at least; serve these tomatoes in crisp, 50 thefts in Cincinnati—“A bur- fresh salads. ‘re all pictured of plump, red tomatoes are in
markets everywhere. August
Better Homes & Gardens shows
glar’s paradise’ — and hundreds in full color—and they look good
bps .ar recs Senate V1 raty an magmas wipro Queen City housewives, he ex- , nag dyethewent egal, mt
your copy today...
The County of Oakland Offers the
Following Described Properties
CITY OF PONTIAC — NORTH SECTION
(Vacant Residential Lots)
Highwood Subdivision: Lots 277, 278, 279, 286 and 287 located on
East Third Street; Lots 323, 324 and 325 on East Second Street; |
Each approximately $0'x130'. Minimum acceptable bid $700.00 | cash per lot. Purchaser to assume payment o{ any present, past
due or future installments, if any, for special assessments cover-
ing cily improvements.
CITY OF ROYAL OAK
(Improved Property)
House No. 118 N. Laurel St., (Lot 142 Edgewood Park Sub), 4
rooms and bath. 68° trontage, 118’ along Washington Drive. Now
Good income property and suitable for future business develop-
edit a el
ment. Minimum acceptable bid $4.000.00 cash. Although we are
not authorized to sell this property on terms we will accept
bids on a time basis, subject however, to the apprdéval or rejec- a | rented for $50.00 per month Property zoned for Business “B”. |
|
|
| tion of the Board of Supervisors
TOWNSHIP OF ORION
(Vacant Property)
Bunny Run Country Club Annex No. 4 Sub. Lots 5, 6. 7, 8 and |
9, Block 47, located on Golfview Drive. Each lot approximately [|
30’x110°. Minimum acceptable cash bid is $250.00 for entire parel ff)
of 5 lots. If an abstract or a title policy is desired the purchaser
must assume such cost.
BIDDING INSTRUCTIONS:
Preepective purchasers shel] submit s sea.ed bid with the envelope plainiy |
marked “Property Gale Bid". All such bids must describe the property
which the bid covers or as it is described in this advertisement. A _ cer-
tified check tn the amount of §% of total bid price must accompany all |
bids submitted. Checks will be promptly returned to unsuccessful bidders. |
Bids will be publicly opened at 10:0) A.M., Thursday, Augtst 4, 1955, in |
the Sth Floor Committee Room located in the County Office Building, |
No, 1 Lafayette Street, Pontaic, Michigan. No bids received by mail or
by personal delivery after the aforesaid time or date will be considered, |
The Oakland County Board of Supervisors, or its authorized representa-
tives, reserves the right to waive all informalities in any bid, and reserves |
the right to reject any or al) bids submitted.
OAKLAND COUNTY BOARD OF AUDITORS County Olfice Building, No. 1 Lafayette Street
==>
—_ HOW DO YOU LIKE IT?
Only a full-bodied instant can give you true flavor
in all 3 strengths!
MILD (But never weak or watery)
Make this new full-bodied instant mild
and still get deep satisfying taste.
MEDIUM (But never flat or cloudy)
Made to medium strength this new in-
stant has a clear look and full taste!
STRONG (But never bitter)
Make it strong as you like. Chase &
Sanborn keeps its mellow flavor.
ever before!
Pontiac, Michigan ; |
SPECIALS FOR THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND MONDAY ... . FREE PARKING AT BOTH STORES.
JULY MONTH-END CLEARANCE SALE We Must Make Room for New
Fall Shipment of Ready-Made
SLIP COVERS
333% OFF
"ON ENTIRE STOCK
tt
| GUARD RAIL: LADDER
to your
price, Use As Twin Beds "f 2 MATTRESSES
GET YOUR BUNK BED NOW! The bargain of the year! A bunk bed outfit which
can be quickly converted into a pair of smartly styled
twin beds. Simply grand for children’s rooms where
it will gets lots of wear and tear. . . it's plenty sturdy.
Finished in lovely maple, it is a wonderful addition Zz SPRINGS Knits
WERE NOW
Davenport Covers .......§ 9.95 $ 6.62
Davenport Covers ....... 14.95 9.95
Davenport Covers ....... 16.95 .11.33
Chair Covers ........... 4.95 3.33
Chair Covers ........... 7.95 5.30
Chair Covers ........ ... 8.95 5.95
Studio Couch Covers... .. 12.95 8.66
EASY TERMS
Most Styles Available!
ALL SALES FINAL!
No Phone Orders
or Layaways! So full-bodied if
_ makes truly Satistying
_ BREAKFAST COFFEE!
You'll enjoy it more than any regular or
instant coffee you've ever tried!
Truly satisfying breakfast coffee! That’s what
you've always hoped for—and missed—in every
instant coffee you've tried before.
Now here’s an entirely new instant you'll enjoy
more than any regular or instant coffee you've
ever tried. It’s New Instant Chase & Sanborn...
80 full-bodied it gives you twice as much flavor as
All pure coffee! Takes cream wonderfully!
Clear coffee color in the cup! Darker in the jarl
AEW/-enrtireh
Chase & Sanborn
the full-bodied INSTANT
OPEN FRIDAY AND MONDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9:00 P.M.
and Cretonnes.
BARGAIN PRICED
—
VELOCIPEDE
Hi Ho, Kiddies
We had to wait a. long time
. . » but here they are! A
velocipede for the small fry;
ready for action and, strong
enough to take it. Baked > especially at this low, bargain
priced much higher.
EASY TERMS
Close Out Table Radio Beautiful plastic, heavy duty casing. Available in several
colors. Just the thing for the bedroom or cottage. enomel frame and wheels, rub-
ber tires. Ready to roll.
Usually | Prieed to | > 95
. > go fast.
16” | er! EASY TERMS
id | Bee A ii th g v4 7, \ ‘
You Gan Use One Account
for Purchases at Both 5-Pc. CHROME DINETTE SET
Extraordinary value. Decorated
plastic top table with 4 Duran
plastic upholstered chairs to
match. Table extends to seat
6. Top will not stain, chip or
mar. Triple-plated chrome.
5 Ne Money
Down
And Your Old Set ony $4Q9
“FURNITURE 6-Pe, Set .... .$59.95
Your Old Set.. 10,00
You Pay Only $49.95
Use Your Old Set as a
Down Payment!
EASY TERMS
WYMAN'S Pontiac’s
Progressive STORES 18 W. Pike St. —2'Stores— 17-E. Huron St.
= ’ a; iis . Recs ‘, Fee cae eh Gomes bi :. Bi # Sy, > * + 2
VN eat Pe ANE J ‘a A eee or ee |. | 4 eee ea:
* o) sof r i i ; : Fea j i ae | ‘ }
‘ eo See rey OO on : f : ; a Se ¥ / : ' ‘
1 be { ¢ q 5 ‘ f : j i
am Pg fees { At :
: P ee oe d Lae THE PONTIAC (RRS WEDNESDAY. JULY wis : I
FOR 21 YEARS NOW OAKLAND COUNTY FOLKS HAVE PLANNED THEIR SHOPPING — LOOKED FORWARD TO THE ME
WHEN HAS A SALE
IT IS ree ae: ~ The quality was never better ... . the price never lower . .. BECAUSE Osmun’s goes all-out to offer
you better selections of regular, high-quality merchandise at really substantial savings.
- SAVE ON OUR R FAMOUS.NAME SUITS, SLACKS, SPORT COATS ; and FURNISHINGS ST ee oS sic Sl labach Di ebiae
“SAVE ON... “SAVE ON... | .SAVEON... | ~~ SAVE ON...
$45.00 PHOENIX : $33.50 WASH 'N’ WEAR | $50.00 PHOENIX and MARTINELLI | $55 BOTANY “500”
Dacron Blend = =Nylonand Orlon _—_— Silk and Wool | Mohair—Silk—Wool |
SUITS Cord Suits ‘suITs, TROPICAL SUITS | _ The coolest suit you've ever worn. A famous-name suit that you'll be
Handsome looking, lightweight, crease- ’ wonderful addition to your summer Smart looking, perfectly tailored. Ss proud to wear everywhere . . . Cool as & ed Pes 2
resistant suits that you'll really enjoy = == wardrobe . . . at a new low price. fine quality suit at a price you can ‘ an evening breeze, and quality-made
wearing. _ truly afford. Cool, comfortable. * to hold its shape.
Pe mak ra shoe the Sr “Ere set Pe not ee oC PCT ME AS fa ok oa
SAVE ON. 5 OC ; ~ SAVE ‘ON ae "SAVE On eae :
$39.50 PHILLIP MORRIS ; $27.50 McGREGOR and PHOENIX — $14.95 YEAR-ROUND
_ SPORT. COATS LIGHTWEIGHT : 100° Dacron and All Wool :
1008 bn | SPORT COATS | ‘SLAC KS | $14.95 100% DACRON ; [
+ Nice looking coats blended with Dacron i Perfect for now... and all year ‘round.
5 _ to be lighter in weight yet longer wear- A host of colors and patterns. Allsizes. |
, i ing. A fine selection to choose from. ‘ Fine quality slacks at a thrifty-budget
$45 VALUE—BOTH FOR oo Brice.
3 4° ; T 8 *T Q”’ SHOP IN
_ a , AIR-CONDITIONED ee ee a a AES TA § fe OS “oper Pi a. ae ees on | . COMFORT IN
SAVEON... | ‘SAVE ON... SAVE ON... | __EmHeR oF our 4 / TWO FINE STORES
$3.95 ARROW MESH 5 $3.95 to $8.95 BETTER QUALITY © $5.00 FAMOUS-MAKE |
Long Sleeve Short Sleeve Summer Weight
5 | PAJAMAS |
: cooler I. . and 80 good look- ' Our entire stock has been reduced in Favorite short sleeve, knee length styles }
| mee peal areca mi) every arenes, "price for this big sale event. Come in © ...0F full lengths. Cool, comfortable ©
3 wo : ites and colors. today . . . buy several. . ..and look at the low, low price. Pe
= Mt a
| . oe : ~ er pee eM eu . =.
os — : ' ox ok SS es ’ a lied
| $5.00 WEAR-EVERYWHERE $5.95 McGREGOR :
Short Sleeve Unlined 8
WHITE SHIRTS Here is the shirt that has taken the
nation by storm . . . wear open at the
neck as a comfortable sport shirt, or
wear with a necktie as a handsome
looking dress shirt. DENIM JACKETS
Rugged, good looking jackets that have
a hundred uses. Completely washable
«+ » and reduced to only
DEEL
LET
Sia
Two Fine Stores to Serve You Better!
88 é 51 North Saginaw Tel-Huron Center
4 | - OPEN OPEN
a Es. $500 i Monday - Friday ‘ti 9 P.M. Thurs.-Fri.-Set. ‘til 9 P.M. tA a ~o aefy
. qWENTY-FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY $7, 1955 Qe
"Two Lake Orion » nak a hbotags Bb, Force rg es 09 : By Carl Grubert | Some Mushrooms Lethal |Davy’s Day Is Past
Are Sentenced in tg his wallet containing $15 popped aren AGO er oneal WASHINGTON — Although some| HONEY GROVE, Tex. u—Add
: iy eee fre oe ey from his pocket as he hit the mushrooms are edible, poisonous |to the Davy Crockett stories: He
mune, of Lake Orion, | water in a jump at nearby Silver id OO species may be violently lethal, | named this little town when he
yesterday were sentenced by Oak-
‘ land County Circuit Judge H. Rus-
« gel: Holland after they admitted Beach.
> Suly 11 stealing 2 safe from a/ Sweden Enjoys Happy
Holly auto agency July 6.
Jackson was placed on five-year
- probation and assessed $250 court |
costs and Young was sentenced to | Crayfish Season Fete
The biggest gastronomic whoop-
-te-doo in Sweden comes in late
summer during the crayfish sea-
| 3 to 15 years in Jac sate pet- son. Crayfish time is considered
eon, reason enough for all manner of
Police said the pair also took ' .ojeprations.
safes from car-dealerships in Lake | Fireworks light up the sky and
Orion, Oxford, Rochester, Lapeer banquets are held throughout the
‘ and Davison. i
Expensive Jump land. The crayfish resemble small
red lobsters and are washed down
| with schnapps and beer. The aim
The planet Mars has a mean dis- says the National Geographic So-
ciety. Only experts dare gather
the woodland delicacies. Mush-
rooms lack chlorophyll, the green
substance with which most plants
manufacture food. Hence, they
feed on the remains of other organ-
isms, penetrating decaying plants
and trees with rootlike structures
that secrete chemicals to dissolve
the woody fibers. Mushrooms re-
main hidden until ideal conditions
of warmth, moisture and food sup-'|
ply bring them popping to the ©)
surface.
PINCHED IN THE POCKET? camped here on his way to the
Alamo. But the grove of trees and
their honey have long since dis-
appeared.
“ Advertisement >
Pile Torture
Soothed in Few Minutes
Act now for fast relief from torf-
‘ture of piles, Don't wait another
day. Apply Peterson's Ointment at
nee. This cooling, soothing, as-
tringent formula has given joyful
| relief to thousands for 40 years,
| Relieves itching quickly. All drug- Skiing goes on the year around | More than half the chronically it | The number of Navajo Indians
on the perpetual snows of Mount! people in the United States aa increased from 7,000 in 1867 | | Hood, iunder 45 years old. to more than 70,000 today. Place a Classified ad to sell those ' gists, box 50c, or applicator tube
tance of 141,650,000 miles from the | pelongings you'll do just as well 75c. Peterson's Ointment delights
Sun. without! Phone FE 2-8181. ‘or money back. BENTON HARBOR i—It cost is to eat as many as possible with
an Air Force parachutist $15 to) | twenty considered a minimum)
make 3 a jdemonetradion jump. Air- | serving.
U.S. No. 1 CANNON BALL
LARGE TEXAS —
The Finest Quality Red, Ripe, Sugar
Sweet Watermelons ever to be sold are
now at Wrigley’s at this LOW PRICE
of only —
WHOLE MELON
Quarters
Halves
MEL-O-SPRED YELLOW
MARGARINE
LILY
BRAND 1-Lb. Carton Grade A
in for , Oumar All White
LARGE EGGS Hollybrook Creamery Butter oe. re OD
Rindless Longhorn Cheese Z"“"itu 4 49" Doran
| Rindless Swiss Cheese "ued », 65° re we : Cc
: se Carton
3 Wisconsin Muenster Cheese "Sins" un 45 Sliced
.. ° |-@398 AUBURN e 45 SO. TELEGRAPH $ MEL-O-CRUST Enriched
bo A \ OPEN THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY TILL 9 P.M. , |
e 536 NO. PERRY e 59 SO. SAGINAW
a : ' OPEN THURSDAY AND FRIDAY TILL 9 P.M. Pkg
Hamburger or Hot Dog Rolls "3
mm - - Seeiiali
Farmer Gets Selene.
for. Chaining Up Son -
DRUMHELLER, Alta. (h — Wil- |.
liam Robert Ferguson, 68, a farm-
er, has been sentenced to a year's |
hard labor for chaining his 8-year-
old son by the neck in a filthy
barn. :
: Police testified at his trial yes-
terday that the boy was confined
in the barn on ‘a chain 2 feet
long which allowed him to move
barely outside its door. They said
Ferguson explained he felt the |
chain would make the boy behave
because it had improved his dog's |
behavior. The farmer was quoted |’
as saying the child had been first |
chained when he was 5 |
FASY |
To nell | BUYER. FINDING'S”
through Classified ads!
anything, dial 2A E 2- 8181. IN THE DAYS OF pavy CROCKETT
great bear hunter. He caught
trap he invented. Jim'd put some honey in-
side a hollow leg, then drive spikes slanting
inward s0 thet when Mr. Bruin, after eating,
tried te pull his head free he'd be stuck. ul } : j : ! : ‘
THE PONTIAC PRESS, wal } fA
WEDNESDAY, JULY
ees a hie asl ae
a home of his own and, sure enough, he did.
Cleared land, by himself, end put up a log
cabin snug os a drum. Not yet eld enough to
vote, Bowie now was a man of property. But
Jim liked to travel and his feet began to itch. Tnegikaesend daht wat, Anse ways
at frontier tradesmen and planters, of river
men and those who sailed the seas. Among
the men he met was Jean Lofitte, the buccan-
eer, who lent Andy Jackson a hand in beot-
ing the British in the Battle of New Orleans.
2%, 1955
ced by King Fee te Specnane q . S
Mt”
Trying to hele o friend, Jim
in the greatest free-for-all you A ever want
to see. Folks still call it the Baftle of Vidalia
— What Jim did to those who gonged
on him wes a caution! After that scrap
felks S ieahing for a fight always dedged Jim. proportion to production—than at
any time since 1909, D, C. Everest,
ehairman of Marathon Corp., told
the 42nd annual convention of the
National Association of Waste
Material Dealers.
How To Hold
ree TEETH More Firmly in Place —- == and em-
Lng “opin wo
No.
303
Cans PEA 25:
Kellogg's Corn Flakes => 21°
Post-Tens 7 Delicious
Asst'd. Cereals Pkg. of 10 3 5
Kellogg's Rice Krispies »>.27:
Dennis Chicken Broth «- 35:
Whole Irish Potatoes
French Cut Potatoes
Grape Preserves “Fruit of
Welch's The Vine”
Stewart's Blueberry Pie Mix
‘KOOL KRISP
PICKLE: Merritt
Brand
Buttertield Brand
Cut for French Fries
3229: Lm 27
8.02. Jar 29:
3m 1%
GOLD MEDAL
Enriched All-Purpose
FLOUR 5 1a.
BAG
Polish or Kosher Dills
Sweet Cucumber Slices
Kosher Icicles —
<=
a 39° Quert Jer 29°
28-Ox. Jer 2
28-Ox. Jer 3 7 : Follow the Shopping
Ps
. WHITE cake mix
————
Michigan Milk-Fed
RUMP or SIRLOIN
VEAL ROAST
YOUR
CHOICE
Trend to... breath LE
one us 6 counter,
JIFFY
® Yellow
e White
e Spice
© Chocolate
¢ Fudge
Chocolate Angel Food Cake Mix CAKE MIXES
CHICAGO (UP)—Americans are}
salvaging less waste paper—in'
Both For 31295
Matent tailored ‘bands atching e ——
in, 14K
basen
TES |
Fe TO ne Pee aE ep
your choice
Salad Bowl Salad Dressing es |
Hunt's Whole Unpeeled Apricots 2. "2.2 49° Pure
Ground Durkee's
Maxwell House
c
These Prices Good thru July 30 — We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities - Black Pepper
Veal Chops
Pork Loin Roast
Liver Sausage
Ring or Large Bologna
Skinless Franks
Canned Hams
White Fish
Shrimp, Fancy Instant Coffee
Michigan Mith-Fed qx Meaty Blede Cuts
First 7 Rib Cut
Cut from 10-12-lb. Loins
HYGRADE'S Fresh or
Smoked — 12-14-0n, Pieces
Glendele or Peschke
Any Size Piece
ARMOUR STAR — Tender,
Juicy end Flevortul
RATH'S Boneless Cooked
Reedy-te-Serve — 344-Ib. Con
Fresh Leke
Dressed
Medium Site — Fine ~-
for Seleds or Cocktoils 10° cae, 55°
Quest 39:
‘a | ©6Cg
ie $4“
» 49°
», 39°
». 49°
». 39°
» 45° a oa
49°
». 63°
bit nde ign Ml Bd dle liga
-fE #
ti
cs
Dillman Service
Set for Friday ~ Rochester Woman Was
“Children’s Aid Leader;
-» Succumbs Tuesday
* ROCHESTER — Mrs. Arthur R.
{Ethel E.) Dillman, a village resi-
dent for 40 years, succumbed yes-
terday at her home, 1315 N. Main
St. She had suffered a three- month |
illness.
Mrs, Dillman was born in North
Webster, Ind.
at 2 p. m,, Friday, in St. Paul
Methodist Church, with entomb-
ment in White Chapel Memorial |
Cemetery. She will be at the
William R. Potere Funeral Home
until noon ‘Friday.
She was a member of the
Women’s City Club of Detroit,
the Rochester Garden Club, the
St. Paul Methodist Church, and
an honorary member of the
board of directors of Oakland
County Children’s Aid Society.
Surviving are her
Arthur; a sister, Mrs. O. T. Allen
of Rochester; a brother, Thomas
K. Warner of Dearborn; a son,
Charles of Rochester; a daughter,
Mrs. William Fenner Jr., of Dear-
born, and three grandchildren.
Mrs, Dillman was the owner of
the Springwells Lunch Factory in
Dearborn.
The family has requested that
memorial tributes be made to the
Oakland County Children’s Aid|
Society.
Detroit Broker Dies
After Heart Attack
DETROIT (#—Fred J. Winckler,
64; investment broker and former
president of the Detroit Stock Ex-
change, died yesterday following a
heart attack.
He had been convalescing at the
Old Club on Harsen’s Island from
a recent operation.
He was born in Fort Wayne, Ind.,
but his parents, natives of Detroit,
returned here. when he was three
weeks old. H ¢ was educated here
and began his career with the
Packard Motor Car Co.
Age of Miracles
LONDON (INS) — The full text
ot President Eisenhower's broad-
cast of the American people Mon- Service will be held |
husband, —
: jee MRS. HARLEY RK, HERR Eileen L. Haff Is Married
to Harley Richard Herr
UTICA — &t, John aheren
Church was the setting for the
Sunday afternoon marriage of Ei-
leen Lorraine Haff and Harley
Richard Herr. :
The bride's parents are Mr. and
Mrs. Edwin Haff of Utica, and
he is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
John Herr of Rochester.
For her wedding, the bride
chose a gown fashioned with an
imported Belgian lace bodice
and a paneled tace and tulle
skirt. A coronet of seed pearts,
rhinestones and sequins secured
her fingertip veil of silk illu-
sion. She carried a bouquet of
carnations, roses, stephanotis,
and ivy centered with a purple
orchid.
Serving as matron of honor was
the bride’s sister, Mrs. Royce!
Reitmeyer, and bridesmaids were
Patricia Malzahn, Beverly Herr,
the bridegroom's sister, and June
Mueller. ‘
Soviet Chiefs
Leave Berlin Bulganin, - Khrushchev
Fly’ Home After 3-Day
Vist in East Sector
BERLIN, (# — Soviet Premier
| Bulganin ‘and Communist party
‘boss Nikita S. Khrushchev left |
East Berlin by plane today for,
Moscow after a_ three-day visit |
with the East German Comsncaniat
regime.
Prime Minister Otto eee
and his Cabinet, along with top
Soviet officials and East European
diplomats, saw the Russian leaders
off.
The Soviet chiefs stopped here on
their way from the Big Four sum-
mit conference.
Before boarding the Russian
plane, Bulganin in a brief speech
said he was impressed by the
workers, industry and intellectual
circles in East Germany. He
wished ‘‘céntinued success for the
German Democratic Republic in
its fight for a unified, democratic
and peace-loving Germany,”
Khrushchev in an address last
night to a crowd of 250,000 in East
Berlin's Red Square restated the |
Soviet position that Germany must
be united only within an all-Euro- |
pean security pact. The Soviets,
he declared, could not expect the
East Germans to be willing to be
—* ‘The bridegroom’s brother, Ger-
ald Herr, served as best man with
Fred Malzahn, Ernest Malzahn
Jr., and -Robert Kahler as ush-
ers, .
Kathy Herr, niece of the bride-
groom, was flower girl, and Loren
Malzahn, nephew of the bride, was |
ring bearer.
A wedding supper was served in
the church basement, followed by
a reception at the home of the
bride’s parents.
After a northern Michigan honey-
moon, the newlyweds will reside
in Rochester,
‘Omaha Bans Comic Book
‘Sale to City Youngsters
OMAHA — The Omaha City
Council yesterday clamped .down
on sale of comie books. A new or-
dinance makes unlawful the sale
of “any comic book, magazine or
other publication, which read as
a whole is of obscene nature.”
Another provision makes it un-
lawful to furnish to persons under
18 any publication which depicts
‘by drawings a specific list of 27
crimes or incidents “inducing dis-
gust or horror,”
Greatest Living Christian
Subject of Sunday Speech
ROCHESTER—Roger Forbush, a
member of the First ation-
al Church here, will present the
sermon at the 9:30 a.m. worship
service Sunday, in the absence of
the pastor, The Rev. E. John
Yuells.
A Michigan State University
day night-was the lead item on a! absorbed by a West Germany | student, Forbush will speak on the
radio Moscow newscast heard in
London last night. “that is rearming as a partner
in the North Atlantic Pact.” = “Albert Schweitzer—The
Greatest Living Christian.”
Davy Crockett Frontier Is Gone Forever:
Atomic Opportunity Still Unlimited WASHINGTON (INS)—Farm Bu-
reau President Charles B. Shuman
figures that Davy Crockett would
find things pretty dull if he were
alive today.
Speculating along that line, Shu-
man pointed out that the Indians
are now mostly well protected
wards of the government, that
there are few bears left to kill in
Tennessee, and that nobody wants
SHOES 7. FAMILY Orthopedia Shoe Spectaliss
' TURPIN-HALL FAMILY STORE STORES
464 Pixie, Orayton Plains
ry Unien Lake wat Unien Lake
|B the crack in the Liberty
1.
Writing m the farm organiza-
tion's
siderable fixing,” but he did not
spel] out just what he meant.
The point Shuman was leading
up to is that-while there are prac-
tically no physical frontiers for
modern Davy Crocketts to explore,
the field is wide open for the scien-
He said: “There is even now
opening up to us the possibility of
an atomic age so marvelous that
Work, _ Sleep, Play
In Comfort Satter
sometimes suffer mild bladder irritation
oe With — —* uncomfortable feeling.
If you iserable and worn out because
oleae. aecomt ‘orts, Doan's Pills often help by their pain relieving action, by their sooth-
ing effect to ease bladder irritation, and by
their mild diuretic action through the kidneys
e, to increase the output of the 15 human imagination can scarcely
glimpse its promises.
“The big question is whether
or not we wil] have the courage
to press relentlessly onward in
our search for new knowledge on
the frontiers that can only be
conquered by human minds.”’
| Shuman pointed out that agri-
cultural progress has paralleled
agricultural research ever since
President Lincoln signed legislation
bringing the nation’s first effective
ederal farm program into being.
Work done in laboratories and at
experiment stations, he said, has’
aided farmers in doubling and re-
doubling crop yields and livestock
productivity,
But Shuman added: “There re-
~~ BAR-B-Q ‘ HOME-CURED
: Smoked Hams
BAR-B-Q. CHICKEN BONELESS SIRLOIN
STEAK For Broiling or Charcoaling
Lb. 79°
GUARANTEED TENDER
DAVE’S MARKET "“cienwocs ee
Bits 3 Lip taco
em or DORSERS REQUIRED
ONE PLACE TO PAY — BONDED AND INSURED CUT?
———— st anal Satareing enieitaes cociet yon.
9 to 5: Wed. & Sat. to 1: Evenings by Appt.
HIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS . FR 8-0456 Above Oakland Theater
tific explorer, agricultural or other- |
wise main vast new 1 wuaibines
of increasing farm production
through research, The applica-. tien of atomic radiation and
federal farm program into being.
untouched field,
“In addition to the challenging
opportunities for production re-
search, there are other areas of
agricultural research that offer al-
most as many possibilities.”
In the latter group, the AFBF
president placed the urgent need
for more research to improve what
he called antiquated and ineffi-
tems.
properly want to know why con-
sumer prices for food and clothing
have remained relatively steady
while prices of farm commodities
have dropped 24 per cent since
1951,
Shuman took the position that
farmers would be better served by
the government if more effort were
directed toward securing an ac-
curate and rapid picture of
changes in consumer demand than
in trying to stabilize prices without
regard to the market.
Finish Blacktopping
at West Bloomfield KEEGO HARBOR—Blacktopping
of the parking area at the West
Bloomfield Township High School
was recently completed by the
Smith Ferguson Co. of Dearborn:
At a recent special meeting of
the W. Bloomfield School Board a
eontract was given to the Stewart
Supply Co of Pontiac to remove
2 partitions on the top floor of
the Roosevelt school and replace
them with one partition, thereby
making two regular size class
rooms from three small ones, The
rooms are to be ready in Septem-
ber for the opening of school. ©
The board has asked the State
Department of Public Instruction
for an advance of $40,000 to help
with the teachers’ salaries.
County Calendar 3 Sastabaw Plains
— meeting of the Sashabaw * Com:
ic, wi Leo to_the be
hel ot Bashan ort mad Presbyterian iM . or
ner w held
With busifess meeting to.
Commerce
Commerce ada Timers square dance
elub will hold combination square
) t Hal Brown's
ay from 6:30 to 11:30 p.m
bring guests. Weinte
bring own hot dogs
cient marketing practices and sys- | ended
‘He declared that farmers quite Seeking Ruling
. on Vote Legality Say State Amendment
Allows Unlimited Tax
for 25 Years
LANSING #® — The Municipal
Finance Commission expressed
hope today that by next Tuesday
it can break a bottleneck holding
up at least six school bond issues.
Included in the six is a $750,J00
The bond issue would finance
a new high school. It was ap-
proved at the polls May 9.
The Commission said it hopes by
|Tuesday to have a decision from
the Attorney General as to whether
school districts must advise their
voters on the ballot and by election
notice that the constitution now
permits bond issue taxes to be
levied in unlimited amounts for
2 years.
This became possible under the
100 million dollar school construc-
tion loan fund authorized by the
voters in April.
In addition to four bond issue
approvals delayed earlier, the com-
mission today tabled action on a
$990,000 issue for Allegan and a
$480,000 issue for the Houghtos
Lake public school district.
Lake Orion's bonds, along with
those of several other school dis-
tricts, were approved in elections
which do not state that they permit
pi 'nlimited tax increases.
State Attorney General Thomas
M. Kavanagh has said he was dis-
turbed that school district voters
were being asked to approve bond
issues without being told that their
taxes can be raised for 25 years
for an unlimited amount of ad-
ditional millage.
Germans Select
Army Officers Hitler Assassination
Plotters Named to Top
Rank in Military
BONN, Germany, #*—Two of the
1944 bomb plotters against Hitler,
Adolf Heusinger and Hans Speidel,
have been named to the top ranks
in the new West German army.
man volunteer force to be raised
Globe-Circler Lands,
Takes Off From Paris
PARIS — Susan Bryan, 21,
flew into Paris today and took off
36 minutes later @ an attempt to
dubbed “Miss San Francisco In-
ternational Airport,’ barely had
time to check through airport for-
from Pan American to Air France
for the third leg of her trip.
She started from San Francisco
yesterday and hopes fo make it
back there by 11:30 a.m. Saturday,
for a record of 106 hours 55 min-
utes. The present mark is 115
hours.
Local. Guardsman
Given Silver Bars
Promoted today to the rank of
first lieutenant -in the Michigan
National Guard was James R.
Crawford, 56 Oriole Rd.
He works in the plant safety de-
partment of Pontiac Motor Divi-
sion, is married and has three
children,
Crawford has served six years
in the National Guard and from
1941 to 1945 was a bomber-navi-
gator in the Air Corps.
2 Michigan Men Killed
as New Car Crashes _
DETROIT —With only 200 miles logged on their new car, two
Detroit area men were killed last
‘night when the aut crashed into a
bridge subport
concrete i
Killed were Anton Anderson, 71,
ot Dearborn and George A. Kish,
70, of Ecorse. Both were retired
steelworkers.
YOU REALLY GO PLACES
when you solve problems through
Calssified ads! To selt; rent, buy,
hire help dial FE 2-8181.
‘| ' [ as
He i y They headed a list of officer |
U.S. Agriculture Picture Sent Overseas
malities at Orly Field and change |,
Not So Bad!’
Russian Says
of Miss Monroe
SPENCER, Iowa U—"‘She’s not
so had!” said Boris Savelev =
the Soviet farm cn neg 7a
— after seeing Marilyn Monroe
“The Seven-Year Itch."’
a course,” he added, ‘‘for us
it’s not entirely a motion picture
of the type to which we are ac-
customed.”
* * *
‘She has a beautiful body!’’ said
Petr Babmindra, also of the Rus-
sian group.
“It seems to me,”’ he declared,
| with a certain amount of justifica-
bond issue approved by voters in’
| the Lake Orion school district. tion, “that she’s not there for the
| sake of the motion picture but
instead the motion Picture exists
for the sake of her."’
“When she does mimicry,’’ Bab-
mindra said, ‘“‘she sometimes dis-
torts her face."
“If you publish this,” he added,
“she'll be angry at me. we
Marilyn Panes from the
searching examination of five
pairs of Russian eyes tonight much
better off than Jane. Russell. One
of the Russians made remarks
disparaging the famous Russell
charms—most of them—after see-
ing her in a motion picture Mon-
day night.
Troy Township Tells
Zoning Decisions TROY TOWNSHIP — The Troy
Township Board has reported de-
cisions made earlier by the Town-
ship Zoning Board on three zoning
issues including denial of a re-
quest to rezone for light industrial,
a twenty-acre parcel south of the
Dynamic Manufacturing Co.
James G. Sutermeister, 4695
Rochester, sought rezoning to build
a small machine shop next to Dy-
namic. Nearby residents had com-
plained to the zoning board that
they wanted no more industry in
that area.
The township board agreed to
permit rezoning te commercial
four lots at the corner of Harris
and Rochester. Retail sorces and
similar businesses may be built
there,
The zoning board had recom-
mended that the property not be
used for tavern purposes.
.Rezoned also was a lot next to
the new Drive-In Theater on 15
Mile at Stephenson, for commer-
cial use. The property is owned by
Donald Sawyer, 1635 East Maple.
ROYAL OAK TOWNSHIP—The , Citizens
Washington Carver school
board meeting last night was an-
other in the series of tumultuous
gatherings which have marked
the history of the school district.
Otis Eaton, chairman of the
Crash Widows
Seek Damages File New Lawsuits for
$850,000 Against TWA,
Castleton Corp.
DETROIT «—Widows of three
passengers killed in the collision
of a Trans World airliner and a
private plane over Burlington, Ky.,
have filed damage suits totaling
$850,000 in federal court here.
Fifteen persons were killed in
the crash Jan, 12.
The suits named both TWA and
-| Castleton Corp., owner of the pri-
vate DC3, as defendants.
Castleton is a holding company
owned by Mrs. Frances Dodge
Van Lennep, heiress to part of
the Podge automotive ‘fortune,
and her husband, Frederick Van
Lennep, a Detroit sportsman.
Widows of passengers aboard the
airliner filed the three suits yes-
terday. They are Mrs. Bernice
Reinwold of Chicago, widow of
Harry C. Reinwold; Mrs. Sybil C.
Reler of Highland Park, Ill.,.widow
of Robert H. Reler; and Mrs. Ruth
H. Ronney of Lewiston, Idaho,
widow of Harry N. Ronney. Mrs.
Reinwold asked $350,000 and the
others $250,000 each.
Other suits totaling $2,650,000
have been filed against the Castle-
lion dollars. Survivors of the pilot, |
co-pilot and stewardess aboard
the TWA
$650,000,
Margaret Sanger III
HOLLYWOOD, «Mrs. : Marga-
ret Sanger, 71, internationally
known advocate of birth control!
was reported resting comfortably
today at Cedars of Lebanon Hospi-
tal. Mrs. Sanger, of Tucson, Ariz.,
was visiting friefids in Lose An-
geles when she suffered a heart
Spirit lake in north Idaho has! attack. She was hospitalized yes-
\terday. a bottom of solid stone. ton Cotp. TWA sued for two mil- |
plane have asked,
“League Leader sas Ouster
of 5 in Carver Schoo! Fight League,
— Priel sare rH Long
with receiving $300 from Julius
Mallard in return for a teaching
job in the school,
Eaton charged teachers Dor-
ethy Posey, Dorothy Harris and
Assistant Principal James Sat-
terwhite “unworthy to be teach-
ers because they did not cooper-
ate with the Board of Education
at the secret hearing of ousted
Superintendent Walter Buffing-
ton,”
Cash C. Bates, maintenance em-
ploye of the school, was charged
by Eaton of entering an agreement
to defraud the school district of
$3,000. He asked dismissal of all.
Principal Mrs. Long and Bates,
who were present, denied the
The board is to set a date for
a hearing in the niatter. Mrs. Long
said. today she would fight the
charges.
County Deaths Mrs. Nestor J. Allard
MILFORD — Service for Mrs.
Nestor J. (Alida) Allard, 10310
Mary Lee, Route 2, will be held
jat 10 a.m. Friday in St. Patrick
Church, Oxbow Lake, with burial
in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. Ro-
sary for Mrs. Allard, who died at
her home yesterday, will be re-
‘cited at 9 p.m. Thursday at the|
Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, 855 |
W. Huron St.
Mrs. Jessie Willer
MARLETTE—Service was held!
yesterday at the Marsh Funeral |
Home for Mrs. Jessie Willer, 76,
who died Saturday.
Exchange Farm Youth
Will Convene at 'MSU
EAST LANSING W — The In
ternational Farm Youth Exchange
| Conference will attract 95 ed
ees from 26 nations and 150 ‘
ni’ from nearly every state % aa
union to Michigan State Univer- |
sity Aug. 4-7.
The. exchangees will don cabana
dress and dine on a menu of na-
fional foods’ at an international
dinner Aug. 6.
A continuing study by the Popu-
lation Reference Bureau shows
that U.S. college graduates are
having more children but do not
yet have enough to replace their
own numbers.
WASHINGTON (INS) — The U:S.
Information Agency is beaming
overseas a whole series of short-
wave radio programs aimed at
giving the world a better picture
of American agriculture.
At the outset, foreign listeners
were told that -there is no such
thing as the typical American farm
for the simple reason that the size
of the country and extreme varia-
tions in types of soils and climate
make such a thing impossible.
In attempting to give a general
idea of how the U. 8S. farmer
makes his living, the series of
broadcasts dwells on at least
‘seven major types of farming
operations. so
@hese include ranching, wheat
production, dairying, cotton grow-
ing, corn . livestock operations,
specialty cropping, and subsistence
farming.
Voice of America broadcasters
make it clear, however, that their
discussions cannot begin to tell the
whole story of just how diverse
U.S. agriculture actually is.
They point out, for instance,
that there are two distinct types
of dairy farms — those clustered
about the big cities to take ad-
vantage of a concentrated mar-
ket for whole milk and those in
the midwestern dairy belt where
the bulk of the milk goes into
butter, cheese, and other pro-
ducts,
This particular .script says fur- |
“People don’t get into the | ther:
dairy business to make vast sums
of money but to establish a way
of life."
When word of this broadcast reached Capitol Hill there was
some sharp criticism by at least
one member of Congress who has
taken a dim view of recent govern-
ment price programs to assist. the
dairy industry.
ranching
a curious combination of the old
West and modern production,
complete. with mechanization,
soll and water conservation, and
up-to-date marketing methods.
As for the South, the script rec-
ognizes that considerable progress
has been made toward diversifica-
tion, but it adds:
“In the deep South — in the
cotton belt — cotton is still king.
More cotton is used than any other
fiber in the world, and the United
States produces more cotton than
any other nation.”
The final broadcast in the
series describes the subsistence
or self-sufficient type of farm,
where a family grows foodstuffs
on a small acreage primarily for
LADIES’ NIGHT
Every Wednesday,
AT THE NEW
Club Tahoe 3412 DIXIE HIGHWAY
Phone OR 3-9754
Music by “3 Little Words” 7 NIGHTS A WEEK!
LIQUOR, BEER, WINE
THE CURE— for Hot Weather
a
DRINK at the
AUBURN BAR BEER—WINE—LIQUOR
378 Auburn Avenue Beer and Wine to Go
_ BICMAR INN
ALL NEW. SANDWICH BAR
KOSHER CORNED BEEF 94 w. ures Biemar Inn |
its own use, but sometimes sells
off a surplus.
Foreign listeners also are told
that this type of farm family often
supplements its income by selling
handicraft products or by working
for some nearby industry or larg-
er farm.
Information agency officials said
this probably will be a revelation
to most of the audiences overseas
because. of the widely-held belief
@ Fresh Sea Foods
@ Prime Stecks
@ Chicken & Turkey
_ Dinners
e Delicious Specialties
LUNCH—DINNERS
Open Every Day!
NOW SERVING
OYSTER on the
HALF SHELL
*Soeemat Rosen
Banquet Room Soveseseseseeesoe
, Phone:
OR 3-1907 OR 3-9309
II AA LL LL
WHERE
GOOD FRIENDS MEET e My e
° ° Ld es
é e
© BEER
@ WINE
@ CHOICE
LIQUORS
@ DELICIOUS
COCKTAILS
II PIPPIIPI IDOI OT.
ZZ LIBERTY
COCKTAIL
LOUNGE
85 North Saginaw
(7222244 nee IAMAPABAPAABP*AALAAALALAALALALALALA¢
DANCE
WITH ME
TONIGHT
Music by the
KIM-TONES
MANNY’S
that all American agriculture is | ‘| W. Haron at Eliz. Lk. Rd.
large-scale and mechanized. |
Guide
nih '¢ (Reels Scrib s Go) eea's sie DRIVE-IN
130 S. Telegraph
FOR BUSINESSMEN’S LUNCHEONS
Jack Decker's FAMILY
Fine, tasty
take out.
US-10
4 Miles North
of Pontiac
DINNERS
' At fleasonable Rates
PIZZA PIE A Treat tor the Whole Family
15 VARIETIES TO SELECT FROM
Matiam feeds prepared tor you to
Joe’s Famous Spaghetti House 10an West ‘
Open 6 ©.8-0 AiR -Oun, Gi P8-—Ghense tee,
GOOD FOOD — FRIENDLY SERVICE:
Catering to Banquets and Private Parties
PURE E FOO og Lanchory, — rom Jerome Motor Gates
9A. Mh @— Closed a onsen ages Once oe 8 ia. are RESTAURANT
end BAR -
BEER — WINE — LIQUOR |
EAT IN
YOUR CAR
EL=MAR DRIVE-IN Restaurant , « Dixe Hwy. at Silver Lake Road
€ ‘
A
Be
te
Bn
te
te
di
Se,
tl
a.
wa ba THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESD. AY. JULY 2 " A
7, 1955 _
—COMING—
nO VEIN: 9 FRIDAY!
eae rags A - <i /, 2 2
Dixie Hwy. (5-10) Neer Tefagreph Road. Open 7:00 ae 3 SHOWING! ;
HELD OVER! {iarort mm
TONIGHT — THURSDAY |
TECHNICOLOR—VISTA-VISION _
_EXCLUSIVE! FIRST RUN!
weve e ery +
ee A A Mi ln nn, in. Mn A ln, Min, i in. tl ln, in ln, Be, Al li An, th Alin, Ali, i. la, i, tl An. Ul, l,l. i, li, ln, le. le. ln. i, n,n, Me. Ae www eww
FRED MacMURRAY
sed pe Th TA 08] == 3 DONNA REED }
cog | i }
—~ HORIZONS ; TECHNICOLOR ae a D EOUARGO NOMEGA
———
—AND—A REAL THRILLER! 6x0
rr er er ee re ee ee ee Oe ew
rokel hays tm
DRIVEN: | Srorring RICHARD WIDMARK «MARK STEVENS
Directed by WILLIAM KEIGHLEY + Produced oy SAMUEL 6. ENGEL
& 20 conervey.ron eecone rerummer
wwevwwvrerrr
errr
rrr
ere
re
wT
rrr
rer
rrr
Cn
i
i
i
i
tin
i
i
i
Mi
i
hi
ie
Mi
i
i
i
hi
i
Ni
Mi
Mi
i
ti
in
i
i
Ni
Mi
i
in
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
hi
hi
Mi
i
hn
i
ti
i
te Hollywood Headlines
(While Louella ©. Parsons is on
vacetion her column will be written
by Dorothy Manners.)
By DOROTHY MANNERS
HOLLYWOOD (INS)—So keen is
Alan Ladd on the suspense-thriller
appearing in this month’s Cosmo-
politan magazine, “All Through
the Night,” that he’s bought it for
his, Jaguar Productions even
though he himself won't be the
star.
The reason he'll) seek another
actor is that Wade Miller’s story
is about a middle-aged detective
whose grown gaughter is kid:
naped by a psychopathic killer,
and it calls for a character star.
pendent pictures for Warners re-
lease, having completed ‘Drum-
beat” and ‘The Darkest Hour’ as
top man. - ,
GRACE RENTS HOU C
One of the deals G
completed on her flying trip to
Hollywood to fit gowns for “The
Swan’’ was to rent Gayelord Hau-
ser’s house for four months.
It’s in the lease that the fur-
nishings remain ‘‘as is,” which
means that Grace will awaken
choly eye of Greta Garbo as
| painted in ‘oil by Edith Stevenson
Wright.
Although Grace's rent starts this
week, she won't be back until
early in September to start the
MGM picture, preferring to spend
her vacation time with her family
in New York.
BOON FOR BONITA
The only woman in the cast of
“The Lone Ranger,” which rolls at
Warners Friday, is Bonita Gran-
ville, and she plays the wife of
the heavy.
The kids of the country would
let out an awful howl if producer
Willis Goldbeck wrote a “ro-
LAKE THEATER TONIGHT! This marks the first time Alan |
‘/ hasn't been in one of his inde-
e Kelly |
each morning under the melan-
TONIGHT FIRST PONTIAC AREA SHOWING!
The picture about those who sacrifice
for our security and whose lives make
excitement, suspense, and drama.
YOU SHARE IN
HER LOVE—TO THE a
END OF Time! = YOU FLY ON HIS
“> MISSIONS —TO THE
@ ENDS OF THE EARTH!
JAMES
izon to
VISTAVISION MOTION PICTURE FF HIGH-MOELITY Tt sweeps you from
horizon,
co. eRARRY
Produced by SAMUEL J. BRISKIN - Directed
Screenplay by VALENTINE DAVIES and Story by Beirne Lay, Jr. »
The Academy Award
Winning ergere
0050 1... 80 powerful...
the dangerous lives and intimate
loves of the people who feel _
the pressures most—the guardians
of our global air frontiers!
“Shot Gun AND THIS COMPANION PICTURE: STEWART ALLYSON
Strategic
Air Command — Color ale TECHNICOLOR.
LOVEIOY: NICOL SULLIVAN: BENNETT
99. STERLING HEYDEN
YVONNE DeCARLO
Drive-In
Theater
Box Office Opens 7 P.M.
Show Starts 8:30
Phone FE 4-4611
2150 Opdyke Road
BRUCE
by ANTHONY MANN
BEIRNE LAY, Jr.
A Paramount Picture
Alan Ladd Buys Thriller
tor Independent Company
mance” into the movie for the
stalwart and solitary ranger, who
will be played by Clayton Moore.
Bonita, who is Mrs. Jack Wra-
ther socially, worked previously
for Goldbeck-in ‘‘The Glass Key”
and for director Stuart Heisler in
the old ‘Andy Hardy” series at
MGM.
STORK KEPT BUSY
Hollywood in shorts: Babies are
arriving from all directions around
Jack Benny. Shirley Mitchell, his
dumb telephone operator Mabel on
his radio show (Mrs. Julian Frie-
den), welcomed a son Monday
morning.
* * *
Apparently Dolores Del Rio had no further difficulties with immi- |
gration authorities; because
flies in from Mexico tomorrow to
attend the wedding of Hernando
Courtright and Marcella Cuillery.
* * *
Bil] Goetz’s “Man From Lara-
mie” is Jimmy Stewart's 0th |
movie,
’ * * *&
Speaking of Goetz, his wife Edith
leaves with her friend Claudette
Colbert Thursday for Falmouth,
Mass., where Claudette opens in
“A Mighty Man Is He.”
Circumstantial Evidence
OWENSBORO, Ky. «®—Police Lt.
Owen Bradley had. proof that the
absent owner of a parked car had |
slugged the meter. He waited for
the owner to return,
him a citation.
The proof? The meter’s coin box
didn't have a cent—nothing but
four slugs.
ee 1901
WED. - THURS. and FRI.
THEY TURNED A SCHOOL INTO A JUNGLE! -The shocking experience of a pretty teacher;
the kid with the switchblade knife—all the
startling drama of the novel is on the screen!
wn GLENN FORD: anne FRANCIS-LOUIS CALHERN M-G-M's
BLACKBOARD.
JUNGLE
A DRAMA OF TEEN-AGE TERROR! |
then gave | my, Keeps Gobbler Title
SAN FRANCISCO @®—California
again led all other states in turkey
production in 1954. Growers turned
out 9,998,000 birds or 16 per cent
of the national total.
WE PAY CASH for:
TRUE STORY, SECRETS, TRUE
ROMANCE MAGAZINES, ETC.
Piper's Magazine Outlet ‘’ Asbern Ave re 4a
JULY 4nd AUGUST
THE ULTIMATE IN MOTION PICTURE EN NMEN
Tt BLUE eIBEON SHOWTIME AT BUTTEPFIELD AIR-CONDITIONED THEATRES
MATINEE... 75¢ © EVES $1.00 © CHILDREN Anytime 35¢
NOW THRU FRIDAY
why @ K CHESTERTON Gened on the LJ
JOAN GREENWC ODD - PETER FINCH
*_“*GECIL PARKER ‘The Bishop’
COMING “HOT AS A STRANGER” oct, ee
ec! Oo Fine ALSO “MAN FROM BITTER RIDGE”
ck KIDDIELAND™:.:
¢, SEY = = COMFORT ‘a SUNDAYS 12:45
Phone FE 5-8331
WATERFORD =a) DRIVE-IN THEATER
|] Cor. Williams Lake-Airport Roads — Box Office Opens 7:15 P. M.
Ee & ee
GONE WITH
THE WIND [-TECAMICOLOR |
FULL LENGTH! UNCHANGED! 4
3 hours and 40 minutes of thrills! \
The most impassioned love story ever
told... now returris in triumph!
Starcom
CLARK GABLE
VIVIEN LEIGH
LESLIE HOWARD - OLIVIA de HAVILLAND
PLUS
VF,
The
7 Picture
that Won
2 IZ 10 Academy
Awards! TODAY om SATURDAY
HERBERT J. YATES
presents
NEVER BEFORE FILMEDI/
RACHEL L. CARSON'S
PRINT BY _.US
TECHNICOLOR
and Produced by
rR ALLEN a
POLICE CRACKDOWN ON VICE AND
ON VIOLENCE
\ ; ; & ae \ we | ' i ar \ pA a : y rd
THE PONTIAC PRESS., 'WEDN ESDAY, JULY 37, 1998. cs pee ee Oo er ys | Cop ere Le Tey ae e a os a se oo ae co : eat ‘eo ow j ee oe ; Pye ee 5 . a py . ae
LOW, Low PRICES PLUS - T-V GIFT STAMPS! h !
f i i % me '
i ‘ f 1 { oe * i f | i i E A i : : F ‘ |
Pra - >, bg Saat ° F
| / js
. i i
| -
Prey ' = . —— hi .
“a 4 fs 4 a
ion £ f = 22 \ Llib sh & y é { ¢ a _— j is feel , " fy 4 j ‘ Pe
} Fa , 4 r ¢ ~ fg Ps +
VFOCerS | # sy by? :
lf 3 % - 4 d r F hy ,
waui
| | on stewing | i iwi
fs
as
| |
= ak
ud “
ial ‘ gers
FRESH PAN READY 7 ° om IMWOGE
Rock Hens
33 to 43 pound Oy Vara Ae
This week's big budget buy! Lb | A) teteetn:. =o i Hig we Ve ¥
e ; aad! fh * ; f
- 7 Mas Lamb Roast GENUINE sening, 39° Priced Low at Kroger! | Ground Round ~ 69° 3 som 2 6 e FRESH ... Budgetwise shoulder cut . . Fresh 7s Ce C Worfferful for outdoor grilling ... 2s. .
— Lamb Breast “()° oe '| Smoked Hams =“ Abe ° . ; FRESH ... for stew. Low Priced . ... . Pork Loins Lb. Hygrade Cry-O-Vac wrapped, Shank Portion .
2 = 25°| Ground Beef “ 39° Tenderloin End Roast » 43‘ | Ham Slices ~ 8% Fresh and flavorful. 3lbs.115 ..... wut thick for baking or broiling . . . . .
LIFEBUOY. P
ae : Thuringer Sausage» 49: Canadian Bacon — ~ BO Legs and Thighs “719° 3 _ 27: = Armour Star. Any Size Piece . . . Armour Star Super Special . . End Piece Tender and Meaty—Buy Plenty—Save More
Liver Sausage = 39: Cube Steaks “QQ: Chicken Breasts « 79° Hygrade smoked or fresh ......4.. Lean, tender. Fine for barbecuing . . . . . Thick with tender juicy white meat
2 ~ 27°| ‘wa TOP VALUE! Fresh and flavorful Kroger Cut Tenderay.
aa|.| Round Steak LIFEBUOY ©
Dog Foods 9 95° Everyday Low Price . ...
Applesauce Avs 49° Sutton’s Bay ....,..
SWAN SOAP
sade Del Monte Catsup : Fruit Cocktail x2 93° 6 _ 2 6: Da ee ee ee ae Boadware. 6 5 et we Se. Kroger Everyday Low Price. . . . . .
Chicken of the Sea Sus 89° Kleenex Grapefruit D9 5 BREEZE Salmo m8 O 6G SoG aon ons Cone Nar ok ies — Pink, White or Yellow Sections. Treat-O .... Cons |
Lerge a8 Cc
31 Sa — ac is 3 9 = eg a ele ee eee Peaches 5 OG o6 2 en" 9°
CAMPBELL'S 21-02, C
sp Pork "n’ Beans sunny 299° WaxPaper Bartlett Pears ~.2»99¢ Special Se Off 10-Ox, C
ib. cron, | MIE «edd Sree Bete. oe cc cee oe 25 King Size Fab attached Save! . .. . — Pineap ple —- ee = + 37°
3 p ned 79° Crushed app & Cutlets
| , IVORY SOAP oe TOP VALUE! Avondale yellow clings Halves or slices Pineapple ae yy 2 9°
Orange Juice «> 97° Memphis Belle *_ + © @ @ © @ © «© «
Gregoire 239°
2 29'| fi Peaches ee IVORY SOAP r $0. |
White Bread 3 - 26° Longhorn Cheese
Wisconsin, Cry-O-Vac Wrapped .. 2... 2.00.5. - Kroger freshly baked. Everyday Low Price . P ineapple “cr DQ
Juice. Dole . . . 1. 1 ew ew we ee
Swiss Cheese | mt 39° Vienna Bread | NOES eer Kraft. Sliced Natural... 6 ee ee eee * Poppyseed sliced, Reg. price 20c each . . P rune Juice Quert 35°
¢ Fruit Pies ~ AQ: Coffee Cake ae son 4 Bers 23 Pet-Ritz frozen Apple-Peach-Cherry , . . +6 6 « «+ - . Apple Dandy. Fresh and delicious . . . 1... » 2 ss Tomato Juice 46-02. 22°
: Cen
CAMAY Breaded Shrimp 241+$489 Pound Loaf . CrmtO-Red ee other Oe A real buy at this low, low price . ss 2 ee ee es. Golden Fresh. Big Budget Value... Reg. 29c Kool Aid 4) Pee ? 5°
¢ Ham Sticks 59° Shortcake Everyday Low Price... . 3 - 26 Hormel. Big Budget Value... ...++ ++ eee Wonderful with strawberries and cream . ,
Salmon 3Q° Cold Harbor ......ee-.
Grated Tuna «= 20° North Bay... . ...,..%..2.~.,
Tissue coors A ww 99° Yenity Fair... wwe.
Cake Mixes 3 nm 79° jwansdown 3 Varieties .
Blueberri a ¢ Cantaloupe : piuenert es on Guaing . i Oe eek 29 California vine ripened . 5 » « © © © © © ©» © ee Answer Cake ? Pigs. 63° CAMAY Beth Size | TOP VALUE! Crisp and fresh 24 size Iceberg 2
\
2 | Head Lettuce IVORY SNOW Heads
30°
| IVORY FLAKES Honevdews Betty Crocker 2... - Large Phg. Fresh Corn a 39: Large, eye top flavor... . soe - Pete 4 Pie : Crust ? 7] c
4 Delicious, Home-Grown, Low Priced... .9..seycoorseessoe: Phos.
30 Pp j Li . Loch Cc Potatoes 1 5 Pillsbury % price sale . . . 5
Ters' an Limes money saver... . =~ ehigen Cobbler . . . . : Instant Coffee on $ 4
set els Ap ples NEW DUCHESS ? ~ 29° Bananas Croger. 15e Off 2. 2. all ™
raging Ap pies pies and sauce. . » « » : Gale BIRO ooo. sce ss sccicccc--:0055500--cenceseee+ cesses P T
30° Lemons sar ~ 5Q* Onions aper Towels 2 = 37° Calif, 300 Size, Low priced . 2. 2 5 2 © es ew wo New Sweet Yellow Delicious in potato salads WF § Gm We ‘sm “ommemmes cece ee es
OPEN SUNDAY 9:30A.M. TO 6:00P.M.. Le DAY AFTER DAY, ITEM AFTER ITEM, KROGER PRICES ARE LOWER: ae . 7 | We Reserve The ” To —_ Quantities, Prices Effective Thru Sun, July 31, 1993... 3
' ree 2 : 3 Aye et | ees i z ola ss ees rene ys en SY ee pe ay 4 if ta ee ee Ue ae i jews & Si ste ae ae tages ¥e Spa coe ‘eae ee 4 4 i eat * ( 4 : oe a ea i ; f ae \ ‘ eee Beh 2 4 4 * 4 e 4 4 sy
: ~ : Fs : 5 F ‘ = pees,
SJ j ‘ pol i : fo zi . ° : ) j ig b| ‘ ; \ \ 1 } i ' coe | i ; i oy i ij
i. aoe ee | __THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 97, 1955 _. Ly
Ld | i ; %
For Gifts of Appreciation Every time you shop at Kroger you
get Top Value Stamps. You receive
one Top Value Stamp with
each 10c purchase, 10
stamps with every
dollar you
spend.
Felks say Pink Elephants ore rare
But yeu ain't seen nothin’ yet
Until you save TOP VALUE STAMPS
And see the gifts yeu get.
*Sorry, but we are pro-
hibited by law from
giving TV Stamps with
Beer and Wine pur-
chases.
f ; f oY f vr
! f i. : . oa iy ” S i } | . { y ~% fi i
Sg
THE PONTIAC’ PRESS, WEDNESDAY: J ULY 2. 1955,
ord lonores Ir oe
[a
. Pontiac Press Photo |
‘FLUBBED’ — Once in a while, |
like the average duffer, “big |
of a trap on the 29th (11th) hole |
at-Meadowbrook CC yesterday i
his title match with the eventual | in} .
PROUD SON — Making the long trek over the Meadowbrook CC
name” golfers flub a shot. Here | course yesterday, sticking close to his father, was 10-year-old Doug Jr.,
Cary Middlecoff gets one up Out) son of the new PGA champion (above, left and center). Young Doug
gave his dad a big hug after the match with Cary Middlecoff (right) |
| ended on the 33rd green. He was a proud son, and Ford liked the adula-
tion. +
|
Pontiac Press Pucte
Comes From Behind Early Deficit, Shoots!== dition Beats Cary for GA litle
Sub-Par Golf to End Match on 33rd Hole By H. GUY MOATS
Doug Ford, Kiamesha Lake’s husky young pro golfer, doesn’t believe in super-
stitions, or traditions.
And because of that—or in spite of it—today he’s the new Professional Golfers
Association national champion.
Ford outplayed the redoubtable Dr. Cary Middlecoff to win his crown,as only
the 2nd “first timer” ever to turn the trick. He also became the 5th medalist to go ail
the way.
Both these points are regarded as unlikely to happen to one golfer, but Ford
ignored tradition to beat them both at the same time. +
‘Chip Shots’ From PGA
By JACK SAYLOR
NORTHVILLE—Cary Middlecoff
took several minutes to line up a!
H| dinky 5-foot putt on the 14th green,
where he was faced with a 2-down
situation in his National PGA
championship match with Doug
Ford Tuesday,
When the crowd grew visibly un-
easy over the long wait, Cary of-
fered in explanation: ‘‘This means
money to me.”
Doc missed his putt by 2 inches,
Ford tapped in a 3-footer for a
champion, Doug Ford. |
Wiffi Faces a Tough Foe
| W )
CHICAGO, (»—Four Illinois con-
tenders, headed by giant-killing
Mrs, Dwight Anneaux, and three
from the state of Washington dom-
inated today’s second round of the
55th Women’s Western Amateur
golf tourney.
The title chase appeared wide
open in this test of the nation’s top
feminine play-for-fun golfers after
the only former champion and last
year’s runner-up were eliminated
in yesterday's first round. at Olym-
pia Fields Country Club.
It was Mrs. Anneaux, an attrac-
tive Chicago regular, who knocked
out the highly-rated Beverly Gam-
Single in Eighth
Gives Overtime
Win to GM Nine McGlashen’s Hit Snaps
Pitching Duel for 3-2
Victory
Catcher Daryl McGlashen's single
in the 8th inning enabled General
Motors to score a 3-2 overtime
victory over CIO 554 in a Class A
City League baseball game Tues-
day night at Wisner Field.
McGlashen's extra-inning smash
broke up a fine pitching battle be« |
tween GMC’s Jack Hruska and
Bob Wagner and the union's Steve
Kebler. Wagner relieved Hruska
in the 6th inning and received
credit for the win.
Les Stone led off in the victor.
lous 8th frame with a single and
stole 2nd base. Stone advanced
to 3rd on an infield out, but ap--
peared doomed to die there when
Ernie Zubalik walked and Al
Barkeley fanned. MceGlashen's
clutch hit followed.
Coaches were riding a 20 advan-
tage until the 6th when the CIO
scored twice to knot the count and
bring: in Wagner in favor of!
Hruska. Singles by Jim Long and
Paul Osika. a double by Jerry
Hesse, a base on balls to Tom
Studt, and Bob Turnbull's single
forced the game into extra stanzas.
Wes Roberts’ single, a fielder’s
choice. and an error scored the
Coaches’ 1st run in the 2nd. Bob
Fell's lead-off walk, a sacrifice by
Stone. and Terry Thomas’ single
brought in the 2nd run in the 3rd
frame. Zubalik doubled in the in-
ning, but he and Thomas were
stranded.
GMC, plaving the All-Stars this
Sunday at Wisner during Amateur
Dav, were outhit by the CIO. 8
to 6. Kebler struck out 11 batters
in his mound stint and probably
deserved a better fate. It was the
Coaches’ 12th league triumph al
13 contests.
504 weeanae
O11
Kebler and Osika, Lesar; oo
ner and Roberts, MeGilashen
Liddle in 6-5 Rut
' CHICAGO @®—The odds must be
‘about 65-that New York Giant
lefty Don Liddle will win his next
game me by a 65 score.
who received credit for
seaman 06 12 inning victory
over the Cubs, has three in a row, |)
all by the
irish Draw Crowd Mark
eae Sets: secet hese
mime um of 182 which
| Notre Dame. game: of 1952 which | same score.
Ei Western Test mon, St. Paul, Minn., school teach-
er, 1954 finalist, with a solid 5 and
4 drubbing. ’
* * *
The lone returning ex-champion
Marjorie Lindsay of Decatur, Il,
/was bounced to the sidelines by
‘Ruth Jessen, 18-year-old Kenmore,
Wash., blonde, 2-up.
Mrs. Anneaux, a lithe lady who
had been knocking on the door of
big time feminine golf for some
time, today faces Mary Patton
Janssen, of Charlottesville, Va.
Miss Jessen, the lesser known of
three sweet swingers who have
survived from the state of Wash-
ington, takes on Mrs. Scott Pro-
basco, an experienced shooter
from Chattanooga, Tenn.
The meet’s two co-medalists still
are very much in the running, but
18-year-old Wiffi Smith of St.Clair,
Mich., runs into a tough second
round foe in Toledo's Barbara Mc-
Intire.
* * *
Stately Carol Diringer of Tiffin,
Ohio, who matched Miss Smith's
par-matching 75 in qualifying, ap-
parently has an easier test against
Charlene Cross of Winchester, Ky.
Virginia Dennehy of Lake Forest,
Ill., a fine 21-year-old competitor,
takes on unheralded “‘Vonnie Pico
\of Galesburg, IN)
This year’s collegiate champion,
Jackie Yates of Honolulu, was
ousted yesterday by Marge Burns,
Greensboro, N.C. Miss Burns, 30,
making her Western Amateur
debut, today encounters Seattle’s
talented Pat Lesser.
The fourth Illinois lass in the
second round is slim Nan Berry
of Quincy, who takes on expe-
ienced- Mrs. Mae Murray Jones.
'Linscott Boosts
‘His Road Work
to Five Miles
Speeding up his conditioning
program for the Aug. 4 dutdoor
| battle with Al Andrews in Wisner
Stadium, Gene Linscott this week
moved up his daily road work to
five miles.
He is also sparring six rounds
daily with John L. Perry and
Tommy Darrough at the Wes- sen and Lall gymnasium, where
fans may see him without
charge. He begins workouts at
1 p.m.
“Gene is confident of his
chances,” says Don Frayer, co-
manager, who also reported today
that “he is coming along very
nicely on his conditioning.”
Gene, according to Frayer, has
just been named by Nat Fleischer,
of Ring Magazine, as ‘ring pros-
pect of the month.”
Homer Hitters Pick
Poor Time to Connect
NEW YORK # — Maior league
2 | Players didn't get much mileage
3| out of their home runs in yester-
8-| day’s games.
Of the 11 homers hit, 10 came
with the bases empty. Only Ernie
Banks connected with a man on
base. The Chicago Cubs shortstop
homered with Bob Speake on base
in the third inning against the New
York Giants. The Giants won 6-5.
Low. Putting Day
, Low putting day was held Tues-
day in the Women’s Silver Lake
/ Golf League with Mrs. Fred Col-
ilins of Pontiac winning the event
on 13 putts. Mrs. William Merritt
jand Mrs. Glenn Theobald tied for
‘medal honors with a. net of 40)
‘strokes, champion earned (besides $5,250 in
during ceremonies that followed the
Cary Middelcoff, 4 and 3. Middlecoft Loses, but
He Won't Go Hungry
Pontiag Fress Uaeote
VICTORY’S REWARD — Here's the reward the National PGA golf
cash) for his efforts over Meadow-
brook’s layout yesterday. Above, Doug Ford, the winner, receives the
big silver championship bauble from Harry Moffitt, PGA president,
close of the tourney. Ford defeated
Lions Stretch
Waterford Lead Keith's One - Hitter
Earns 3-0 Win Over
Gidley Club
The league-leading Waterford
Waterford Township Softball
League Tuesday night with a 3-0
victory over Gidley Electric.
The Lions won their 13th game
in 16 starts on a near no-hitter
by Harlan (Fat) Keith. He
whiffed 9, didn’t issue a pass and
the lone hit was a high bounder
over Keith’s head by Harold
Smith in the 6th inning.
Tom Studt and Art Ruelle paced
the Lions, accounting for 5 of the 7
hits made off Ken Spears. Studt
singied in the 2nd, moved up on a
wild pitch and scored on Ruelle’s
single.
In the 6th, Studt singled, Ruelle
doubled and both came home on
an error and a wild pitch. The
loss left Gidley’s at 8-8 for the
season.
Waterford Lions ,,... 010 0026-3 7 2
Gidley Electric ... 000 000 O—O 1 1
Keith and Ruelle; Spears and Lesar.
Husband-Wife Teams
Win 4-Ball Tourney Mr. and Mrs. Q. M. Schaffee of
Birmingham and Mr. and Mrs.
R, E. Leahy of Franklin were the
winning teams in Sunday's mixed
four-ball foursome golf tournament
at the Orchard Lake Country Club,
Mr, and Mrs, Schaffee shot a
low net score of 163 in the 18-hole,
medal-play event for honors in that
division. The Leahys were low
gross winners and also tied for low
net with a total of 175.
Father, Son Team Wins
‘Double’ at Northville
A father-son team drove the win-
ners in the daily double that paid
$136.80 at Northville Downs harn-
ess track last night.
Jack Williams Sr. drove Main
K. Guy, owned by Frank Johnson
of Jackson to victory in the Ist
race. Lions padded their margin in the | Young Nimrod
Helps Farmer;
Bags Red Fox
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Carter, 4625
Baldwin Rd., Pontiac,
neighboring farmer
Monday afternoon.
Joe bagged a red fox, that had
been causing some damage in the
farmer's hay field, on his property
near Big Morgan Lake. Joe shot
the young female with a 20-gauge
automatic shotgun, felling her with
the Ist blast.
Jimmy Shover, 381 Osmun, Pon-
tiac, son of Mr. and Mrs. James
E. Shover, was Carter's , hunting
partner. Jimmy is ‘also 12.
No Hasty Action,
Inglis Promises
BENTON HARBOR (# — Mich-
igan racing commissioner James
Inglas has promised Berrien and
Cass county residents “there will
be no hasty action taken” on an
application for a harness track
men’s group whose application for
a track has been approved wani-
ship board.
Inglis said the commission, be-
fore granting approval for con-
struction of a track, would hold
a public hearing in the area which
is five miles north of Dowagiac
in Silver Creek Township.
Yama Bahama Easy
Victor Over Savage DETROIT # — Yama Bahama,
hard-punching British West Indies
we ' champion, drubbed
Mickey Savage of Detroit last night
on his way to a unanimous. deci-
sion in the Motor City Arena,
ma won every round and
ran away with it, winning 80-66 on
all three official cards. :
Savage was a last minute substi-
tute for Rocky Casillo who took
sick and stepped down,
Joe Carter, 12-year-old son of |
aided a!
in distress |
trucking executive, heads a’ sports- | Cieveiand
mously by the Silver Creek Town- |- birdie to go 3-up and ended the
match on the next hole.
Shed no tears for the good doc-
tor, however, despite his refer-
ence to the money. The $3,000 he
pulled down as rupnerup should
keep him in groceries until he’s
in the money again—which un.
doubtedly will be the next tour-
nament he plays.
The $3,000 puts Middlecoff's
earnings (from tournaments alone)
in the neighborhood of $25,000 for
the 1st 7 months of 1955—and that’s
a pretty fancy neighborhood.
The $5,250 for the title and med-
alist prize gave the Ford family
quite a financial boost, too. Doug
jumped from 15th to 6th on the
PGA's money-winning list.
The gallery was largely pro-
Ford, probably swayed by the fact
that he hadn't won a tournament
this year and never had copped a
big one. In addition, the crowd
always loves an underdog, which | par ;
Ford was despite his steady sub-
par shooting.
The quick-playing New Yorker | Ford
‘was a fantastic 39 strokes better | Pord
than par figures. for a total of 191
holes played _,over the Meadow-
brook course.
oT * *
Middlecoff fired a brilliant 67 to
take a 1-up lead after 18 holes,
but he reserved his poorest play
for the last 18, when it counted
most. He was 3-over par on the
front side and 2 over par for the
6-hole duration of the match on the
back nine.
Cary held the lead 4 different
times, but couldn't hold it or add to
it. He bogied twice to blow 1-up
margins early in the afternoon
round. Then he flubbed a ‘‘sure”’
birdie after whaling one of the
| great tee shots of the entire tour-
| nament,
Cary cut the corner slightly on
the 38-yard Sth hole, caught
downhill roi! just right and rolled
within 10 feet of the green, He
stubbed his approach badly and
had to 2-puft for a par.
The 12th hole was good to Ford
on both rounds. In the morning,
his drive struck a tree bordering
the rough, but the ball bounced
back into the fairway. Doug won
the hole on a birdie when he
parked his wedge approach 4 feet
from the pin and sank it, while
Middlecoff was parring.
Another great break for Ford—
possibly the big one as far as Mid-
dlecoff was concerned—came at
the same hole in the afternoon.
Middlecoff pitched from the rough
past the pin—and held.
ball rolling about the same dis-
tance past the pin. It held for a
second—then trickled slowly back
down the incline and stopped 4 feet
from the hole.
That saved Ford a tough down-
hill putt and Doug slipped in the
4-footer for a commanding 3-up
lead. Three holes later he was
an elated 4 and 3 victor, crowned
PGA champion for '55.
Major Leagues
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Stes Cleveland seneweweeens ss
Detroit 52 43) 547
faites? Se Baitimere” ee 8 66 298 30%
Detroit Baltimore (2), 5 p.m.—Oromek
= _ Coleman (1-2) vs. Brown (1-1)
Reet (0-0).
manene City at tees 5 pm—
a! a fee) va.
we pasted G4)
7, Baltimore
5 aed ol, Kansas City 3-3
‘ork 1, Chi i
Detroit
Kansas City at
Chic: at New York, 1 pm.
Cleveland at Boston, i i p.m
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn "e roe
Milwaukee 07. 53 5% 13% : 53 im
465 21% 67 22 25 294
A at (+1) ie * tlw :
Chicago, (2), 1: ~
Hacker (99) a ode ted Pittsburgh at Louls, 8 p.m.—Pace (1-2) vs. Haddix (7-9) or W. (23).
New York 6, Chicago 5 it tenings)
‘, i Braden Brooklyn at 1, 8 p.m.
Philadelphia at Milwaukee, 2:30. p.m.
New York J€ » 1:30 pm.
Pittsburgh at » §- pan,
Sd so aie = ROME ppns Preese,
fete Kaline te poy ouerers ines Wi and his ball rolled up-hill 12 feet
Ford played a similar shot, his |
The steady-going, fast-
shooting Ford moved from
an early deficit to catch
Middlecoff on the 26th
hole, where Cary conceded
after taking two to get out
of a side trap. From there
on. Doug never trailed. He
closed out the match on the
33rd (No. 15) with a par 4
while Cary took 5 after
being trapped on his 2nd
from the fairway.,
the whole distance. But Cary
wasn't as sharp on his approaches
and putting as against Tommy
Bolt.
Ford, on the other hand, con-
tinued his sub-par play straight
down to the end.
Middlecoff turned in only two
under-par rounds Tuesday. He
turned the 1st nine in 32, but
went only one-under for 35 on the
back nine. Ford compiled three
34s in a row, and took 21 for the
6 holes played on the final nine,
with three left. He was 5-under
for the 33 holes.
Early in the match Cary took
Ist Ad PGA poe Ree Prom Behind 9
Here's tire medal ca:
Par ost eenirenainad eer "“ 43 434—35
ME cence oo 454 442 434—34
Middiecett Out ....00- 38 443 333—32
“Hiedon cooes 435 344 454—30—T1
Pord. ‘= a 5 434 245 444—34—68
Middlecoff in 2 334 454—35—67
out aa 443 44-4
foo ge Sal out $45 bord 444—37
Middiecoff in .......
wins 4 and 3)
a brief ceremony, Ford afd his
family of wife Marilyn,
three youngsters, took off for
Akron, where Doug said he was
going to “look for a little more
cash” in another tournament.
The new PGA king even left a
pile of unopened mail and tele
grams on his locker in the club-
house. ;
He received $5,250 in cash,
the big PGA cup, plus another tro-
home $3,000.
On his way to the title Doug
disposed of George Fazio, Ted
Kroll, Wally Ulrich, Fred Haw-
kins, Shelly Mayfield and finally
Dr. Middlecoff- He finished the
long grind 39 under par for 191
holes,
It was during the afternoon
round that Middlecoff began to fall
apart. Ford, however, kept bang-
ing away and was much stronger
at the finish. After the match
Ford declared that he felt ‘just
as good as I did the Ist day of
this tournament.”
Ford's last tournament victory
was last August when he won the
Ft. "Wayne, Ind. Open. He's been
close on several others, however.
He was so good yesterday that |
Middlecoff, talking to the fans |
said, “If they put Swaps and Na-
shua in a two-mile race, I'd bet on
Ford.”
the heat, said he “saw the hand-
writing on the walj at the 17th. ,
Some horses can run a mile,
others a mile and a half.” He
added that he thought it “a great
thing for Doug to win this one.”
Ford's victory automatically
placed him on the U.S. Ryder Cup
team-
Ex-Middie Fullback
Gets Athletic Post
ANNAPOLIS, Md. () — Cmdr.
Emmett W. Wood, high scoring |
Navy fullback during the 1937-39,
seasons, will become physical edu-
cation officer at the Naval Acad-
emy Aug. 10,
He succeeds Cmdr. R. C. Giffen
Jr., who will be executive officer
of ‘the academy’s department of
physical education relieving Cmdr.
Charles S. Minter Jr. Minter has
been assigned to the National War
College at Fort McNair in Wash-
| ington, pec. The match was close practically |
and |
phy as medalist. Middlecoff took
Earlier, Cary, complaining of * Softball teams in the city league
didn't follow the form sheet very
closely in Tuesday night's play at
Beaudette and North Side Parks.
one result stuck to the script,
with three mild upsets being re-
corded
Mike’s Used Cars inflicted a 6-0
whitewashing on Pontiac & Op-
dyke at Beaudette in the lone
expected outcome. Lioyd Harper
hurled a neat one-hit shutout, a
1st-frame single by lead-off hit-
ter Bee Savedge the only safety
Strader Likes
Looks of His
A9er Pro Team Raves Over Backfield,
back in big-time football after a
five-year lapse, thinks his current
National Football League team is
a lot better than his last one,
“This looks like a pretty strong
squad,”’ Strader said today as he |
watched his San Francisco 49ers |
troop into the St. Mary’s College |
locker room after a workout. ‘‘No, |
I won't make any predictions be-
cause this is a tough league all the
way through, but it’s a better look-
ing squad~than I had back in
1950.”’
* * *
Strader, who took over as head
coach of the 49ers after dismissal
of Lawrence (Buck) Shaw, was
talking about the New York Yanks
whom he coached five years ago.
Although never really out of foot-
| ball since—he helped Shaw in be-
tween, sometimes as an assistant,
more recently as a scout—this is
his first season as a head coach |
since ieeving the ——
The 1950 — — a pretty fair
country backfield, Strader admit-
ted — George Ratterman, George
Taliaferro, Buddy Young and Zol-
lie Toth. So do the current 49ers—
Y. A. Tittle, John Henry Johnson,
Hugh McElhenny and Joe Perry.
“That Ratterman was—still is—
a good quarterback,’’ Strader said,
“but Tittle can do everything he
can and a few more things. And |
all better.
son, too. McElhenny? There's not
one of 'em could even carry his
shoes, Maybe there isn't a back in
the whole league that could."
Strader said he plans no changes
im the 49ers’ basic offense with the
four veteran backs available.
* Ld
Several Minor
Leagues Plan
Major Shakeup Texas Circuits May.
Link Into Ten - Team
Class A Loop
CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex. — A
major realignment of faltering mi-
nor leagues loomed today as minor
league president George Trautman
called for meetings is Texas and
in the Southeast.
Trautman, here for conferring
with President Howard Green of
the Big State League and with of-
ficials of the Corpus Christi club
in that league; said he would meet |
with representatives of the Class
B Big State and West Texas-New
Mexico and Class C
Leagues at Abilene tomorrow.
These circuits may figure in a
Class A League that might have
10 members.
Net month Trautman will hold
a meeting involving the Class B
Carolina and Class C Tri-State
Leagues and he said the Class A
Sally and Class B Piedmont
Leagues also may be included.
Keego Hardware Wins
Keego Hardware edged White
Brothers in a Waterford Township
Junior Softball League game Tues-
day as Chuck Schlunt drove in the |
avinning run. In the Little League,
Jack's Service won by forfeit over
Waterford Village.
4 Sport Pages in Today's Pontiac Press MORAGA, Calif. (Red Strader | Stadium
“That goes for Perry and John- | 3 Upxets Are Recorded.
in City Softball League
he allowed- Mike’s garnered
eight hits off Bob DeBell.
Chuck & Louie's Market out-
scored Drive-In Cleaners, 11-7, in
a slugfest at Beaudette to high-
light the parade of upsets. The
runner-up Drive-In nine fell be-
hind, 10-1, after three innings, and
late rallies were short of the mark.
Bob Volk homered for one of the
losers’ 11 hits. Chuck & Louie's
collected 12 safe blows.
American League runner-up
Stadium Inn was rudely bounced
by General Motors, 9-1, at North
Side. Stadium's steady pitching
and sound fielding deserted it last
night and GMC's Doug (No-Hit)
Hall tossed a nifty three-hitter.
The winners banged out nine hits
off Ed Miller, including a home
run by Alan Dennis.
‘ GMC, holding 2nd. place in the
girls loop, was upended by Shaw’s
Jewelers, 5-0, at North Side. Shaw's
girls tallied all of their runs in the
Jackie Thasher’s five-hit blanking.
Ae t= ee 1 lesnAmare x
Especially. McElhenny, w DeBell and L. Cox; Harper and Gid-
8
Y.A Tittle : cau. ME 2... - ay 3
Sen od Ree ee 4 000 010 O—1 3
Hall and G. Dennis; Miller and D.
fae . 122 000 0-8 9 4 Bet 000 000 00 & 2
jBuiSaapead and Pollina; Semuel and
Johnsot
Pastrano Tests
Former Spartan
Boxing Star Light - Heavy Hopeful
Meets Chuck Speiser
in TV Bout
CHICAGO wW—Willie Pastrano, a
| 19-year-old from New Orleans with
hopes of some day taking over the
light heavyweight championship,
meets Chuck Speiser of Detroit in
Chicago Stadium tonight.
The 10-round bout will be tele-
vised nationally. (ABC 9 p.m.
EST).
* * *
The nimble and shifty Pastrano's
| last bout was with Joey Maxim,
the Cleveland spoiler. Willie out-
sped and outpointed Maxim, who
| had previousy beaten both Floyd
| Patterson and Paul Andrews, a
| pair of promising light heavies.
Pastrano's trainer, Angelo Dun-
dee, is convinced Willie is ready
to move to the top.
“This boy can't miss going to
the top,"’ said Dundee. ‘‘That fight
with Maxim was just what he need-
ed. It gave him confidence in him-
self.
“Eventually Archie Moore will
have to give up the light heavy
title, When he does, we intend to
| have Willie ready to succeed him."’
Pastrano has a record 31 vic-
tories, 8 losses and 4 draws and ig
a 3-1 favorite over Speiser.
Speiver, an ex-Michigan State
and Olympic fighter, has had 17
pro bouts with 15 victories, 10 of
them by knockouts.
It'll be Speiser’s first
event in Chicago Stadium.
Women’s Medal
Play Test Sef main
on Saturday; Only 13 _
Entries So Far
Annual Pontiac City Women's
Medal Play golf championship has
| been set for ‘Saturday over the
| Municipal Course. Entries are now being taken, but so far only 13
_have registered. Tourney directors
| hope to have 25 or 30 by tee-off ° time,
Defending titlist ig Mrs, Zadah
DeBolt veteran competitor in
Pontiac area .golf events, Run-
nerup last year was young
Betty Sue Syron, who this year
may pose a real threat for top
honors, She paired recently with Glenn Harding to win their 3rd
successive mixed-two-ball title.
~~ — fired an 83 last year
0 edge tty Sue os, y by a single
| “Entry of the 1953 champion, Edith Wright, lends an interesting
angle to the tourney, Edith has an idea she may have a pretty good
‘chance for her 2nd title.
| Event will be over a 1-hole
rece Winner and runnerup wil] receive trophies. Entries may be filed by calling FE 5-1702,
Moczarski Stops Cubs
CLASS
Community Market Seve an, Ot George 6
Club 6, peaeady oT
Dick & Wes sD bon Frchoite 1.
North sid. o Pow vioue ge
Athities Bien a Wee
Low-hit games, on, including a no-
hitter, featured play in the Knot-
hole Leagtte of the Pontiac sandlot
baseball program Tuesday. —
The hitless game was authored
by Dave Moczarski, who struck
out 9 in the 4-inning game won by.
Northside Aces, 20-2 over Whitfield Cubs. Tom Charlton had 4
hits for the Aces. — =
No-Hitter, Several Low -Hit Games Mark Play. in City’s Knothole Loop — In Class E, a 7th inning rally — by St. George fell one run short’
in the final inning.
& Wes
City Golf Tournament -
n the pod Class F contest, Dick first three ihnings and role along on —
+ THE. ssieeet Ai PRESS, WEDNESDAY, hie 27, 1955
BALTIMORE wn - — Though they
haven't a 1st division club for
several weeks, the Detroit Tigers
can't be counted out of the running
in the battle for the American
League pennant — not by any
means.
With a mere four games sepa-
rating the front-running New York
Yankees from the 4th place Boston
Red Sox, the AL flag race is fast
developing into one of the tightest
struggles in years. And constantly
nipping at the heels of the leaders
are Bucky Harris and his Tigers,
now a respectable seven games
out.
It’s a far different picture from
July 27 of last year when Detroit
was trailing Cleveland by 25
games as the Indias surged to-
ward the pennant and an Ameri- can League record of 111 vic-
tories. a
A doubleheader victory over the
Baltimore Orioles last nighg left
Detroit with 10 victories in the last
12 games, including three straight
over the mighty Yankees.
The Tigers had to go 12 innings
to take the opener against Ballti-
more 8-6, but ran away with the
nightcap, 7-2,
Al Kaline’s misjudiging of a “‘h
inning fly in the lst game almost
lost the game for Detroit as Balti-
more pushed across two'runs to
tie the score at 6-6 and send the
game into extra innings.
Kaline,- appearing before home-
town fans, committed his miscue
when 1st baseman Gus Triandos
socked a high fly to rightfield with
two out. Kaline apparently never got the ball sighted in, breaking
first to the right and then to the
left before the ball finally dropped
for a triple.
Jimmy Dyck, who had singled,
crossed the plate on the hit and without getting a hit. He lofted a
walk with the. bases loaded.
Bob Wilson and Bill Tuttle col-
lected three hits apiece, including
a double for each. uble Win Keeps as | In AL Race Tigers will meet Baltimore in
sacrifice fly and drew a 6th inning | another twi-night doubleheader to- |
night before moving on to Bos-
ton for a four-game series with |
the Red Sox. =
Triandos scored the tying’ run on
another single by Hal Smith.
Big Ray Boone saved the game
for the Tigers by doubling in a
run in the 12th inning for his 2nd
two-bagger, 4th hit and 4th RBI of
the game. Bubba Phillips brought
Boone across with a single.
Ned Garver racked up his 10th
conquest against nine losses in
the 2nd game as the Tigers built
up a 3-1 lead in the 4th and
clinched the victory by scoring |
four more in the 6th.
In that victory, Boone was cred-
ited with “batting in’ two runs FINAL
Tiger Box Score (FIRST GAME)
DETROIT BALTIMORE
ABR AB RH
_Kuenn, ss 5 © 0 Marsh, 3 61 23
Tuttle, ef $§ 2 2 Nelson 10600
Kaline, rf 6 2 1 Majeski, 2 6 0 0
Torgeson, Ib 3 2 1 Abrams, rf 4 1 0
Boone, Jb 6 1 4 iiiey, ff §& 1 2
Delsing, lf 4 0 © Dyck, %b 612
Phillips, if 2 0 1 Triandos, Ib 6 1 2
House, 6 6 6 2 Smith, c 602
Wilson, ¢ 1 0 © Diering, cf 3 0 0
Matfield, % 2 1 1 pe, cf 308
Mal’berg, 2b 2 0 0 Miranda, ss § 1 3
Hoeft, p 1 0 @ Moore, p 100
Birrer, p 100 oe Pp 16006
Hal —1 006
Zuveriak, po000 Wight, p 100
43 813 48 613
Pope struck out for Diering in 8th.
Hale struck out for Dorish in 8th,
age) grounded out for Delsing in
10t
—— grounded out for Marsh in
10t
Wilson fase © double play fog
House in
Detroit ...cercove -103 010 100 002-8
@occceeeces: +1002 020 002 000—¢
. RBI—Tuttle, Kuenn, Boone
D ith, Kaline,
Pailtipa. 2b—House, Boone 2, Philley. 3b
Hatfield, Triandos, HR—Tuttle, Kaline.
SB—Marsh, 8—Dorish, Malmberg. sr—
Kuenn, DP—Zuverink, Marsh and Tri-
andos; Wight, Miranda and Triandos.
Left—Detroit @, Baltimore & BB—Hoeft
2. Moore 3, Dortsh 3 _— BO—Hoeft
5, Birrer 2, Moore, 1, rish 2, hep va
HO—Hoeft 9 in ~ —— 4 in
sacere 4 = %, Dor . Suverink
re: 4 4, ink 0- a Wight 2-2.
ight (0-2).
Hurley, Soar, T—3 (SECO! ND s GAME) W—Birrer (2-1). L
— nge, Summers,
DETROIT BALTIMORE
ABR AB RH
Kuenn, ss 423 2 Marsh, % 20 0
Tuttle, cf 6 1 3 Causey, % 3 06 0
line, § 6 © Abrams, rf 321
Torgeson, Ib 3 0 @ Philley, If 301
Boone, 3b 4 1 0 Nelson, if 100
Delsing, If 3 2 2 Dyck, 3b 401
—— if 10 0 Hale, ib 402
R. ison, ¢ 8 @ 3 Pope, cf 3061
Mal’berg, 2b 5 G@ 1 Smith, c 30 2)
Garver, p 3 1 0 Gastall, ¢ 1006)
Miranda, ss 4 0 1)
d. Wilson, p 2 6 0)
Zuverink, p 1 0 0
ae 1¢ 06,
38 701 % 298
Triandos struck out for Zuverink in
Detroit eee » 00 204 000—"7
Baltimore ......0..o000--- 100 000 010—2
——— Miranda, Dyck. RBI—Boone
2, Dyck, Wilson 2, Tuttle, — 2b—
Tutt. ‘Deisin ison, Smii sPr—
Doone 1
oe Wilson 9 in "%,
R-ER—Garver 2-2, J. Wilson 1-4, Zuver-
rve ink 0-0. WP—J. Wilson. —Oarver
(10-8). L—Wilson (7-11). U—8sum-
mers, Hurley, Soar, Runge. T—2:26.
A—20, 150.
MSU Has Two New Foes
Michigan State will meet two
brand-new gridiron opponents this
fall — Illinois and Stanford — both
at East Lansing. ‘|Fullmer Wins Nod =]
-| middleweight title fight which is in
~| the works for late this summer or Over Del Flanagan BUTTE, Mont. w— Gene Full-
mer, the eighth-ranked middle- SPORT SHIRTS Large Selection of Colors and Sizes
2°°5 | Clearance
Regtilar
NOW
weight challenger, from Salt Lake
City, punched his way to a unani-
mous decision over veteran Del |
Flanagan of St. Paul, Minn., last |
/night before a Butte Civic Center
| crowd of 2,300,
Fullmer has been mentioned as
a possibe opponent for the winner
of the Bobo Olson-Ray Robinson early next fall. He did not convince
ringside reporters last night that
he is ready for the likes of cham-
pion Olson who has fought here in
the past.
General Staff, one of two horses
ever to win three stakes races at
Monmouth Park in a single season,
will send his 1st crop of offspring
to the races next January.
‘ENDICOTT-
JOHNSON
Dress Oxfords
) > Up
vince
$2.49 1
| suits
FT ca up your car AW ith’ . La > ———__ eo palo
PONTIAC
Goodyear Service Store
30 South — FE 5-6123
& & S$ Standard Service
644 Oakiand pelle FE 3-9113
Rochette Shell
$20 E. Columbia. are 5-6951
Rogers Service
304 goo FE 3-9478
Roy C. Pulver Co.
25 Pine St. FE 4-2405
Nerthside Service
125 Oskiend. FE 39-9823
i GIVE YOUR CAR THE “LUXURY LOOK”
WITH SPARKLING, BRIGHT
GOOD/YEAR
fl
a ~~ °
(GOOD-YEA S
Lise
MID-SUMMER
CLEARANCE
Famous high quality, nationally known men’s suits
reduced for our mid-summer clearance. Here is
on opportunity to save dollars on a name brand
suit, Choose your own-price category...
2 ov
39” - *49"
9" SOCIETY BRAND $ 90
VALUES to $110.00 69 |
SUMMER SLACKS A truly huge selection is yours from our many
stacks of nationally famous summer slacks.
VALUES to $995 $ 5”
NOW
*Q”
A a
Whether you're driving a shiny new model or a
cherished “old reliable’—gleaming new Goodyear
White Sidewalls are the smartest tires you can put
on your car, They add the “luxury look." And, there's
no need to put off getting them any longer. Trade
right away while our top allowances for your present
tires make owning Goodyear White Sidewalls easy!
Come in NOW—see our
complete selection.
Check these Li OW PRI
on Super-Cus shion “W a
Regular No occ
TIRE SIZE | Trade-in Price® z
6.00 x 16 $20.50. $16.
: 1S
6.50 x 16 27.25 22 |
7 45
6.70 x15 22.90 18
: 55
7.10 «15 25.35 20
3 60
7.60 x 15 27.75 22
ppoble tire.
Plus tox. **Plyus tox and reco —
MILFORD | We will buy all the unused mileage in your present tires
AS LITTLE AS $1.25 A WEEK DRESSES UP YOUR CAR
See our complete line of Goodyear
WHITE SIDEWALL TIRES... TUBELESS OR REGULAR priced as low as
1945 plus tex end
tocappable tire
size 6.70x15
Super-Cushien
i
oy Ee gy barre LAKE ORION BIRMINGHAM
eee Teggerdine Shell Service Silver Bell Service Eton Shell Service Liming Standard Service wom pry ; —* resrrse RR 2.10808 Wighlond RA. 3589 Lapeer Ra. FE S-0953 2005 14 Milo Rd. I 4-803S
Rd & joe's Marathon Service ’ , ‘ ' Pinter’s Standard Service
243 Auburn Rd. FE 3-9069 KEEGO HARBOR HIGHLAND 1595 N. Woodward. Mi 4-0128
ROCHESTER " Crawford: Super Service Smith's Mobil. Service __ CLARKSTON ~ h’s Standard Service — Sites tht dave 2705 Orchard Lake Rd, FE 2-8549 In Highland. MU 4-6572 ne Se oe
1010 Auburn Rd. FE 3-9220 | MA 5-5731 |
: DRAYTON PLAINS EAST HIGHLAND . . UTICA Drayton Shell Service A WATERFORD
Shelby OW Co. 4310 Dixie ot Seshabew Cook's Shell Service ‘s Standard Service 4025 Auburn Rd. FE 9-935! OR 3-9365 $870 Disie Hwy. OR 3-9304 _ 2955 Hightend Rd. MU 4-5085 VALUES to $1695
*] | 90
SHOE VALUES to $1995
NOW
Oe group of broken lots and sizes of Jar-
man and Nettleton shoes. Get = for <2.
7 OFE
SPORT SHIRTS Entire Stock Reduced!
ONE lf OFF
TABLE
Donegal, Hathaway and Other Famous Makes
3195 COLORED
HATHAWAY
SHIRTS
“Huddik ik poss VALUES
TO
$8.95
cies iad iis
cai
:
Pe
aoa
ead
ate
ee pea iit icin Neg ee, Sane rood
2 RR MR Ee? OME ge ee ie ee ee pe a be 3 ee > va ¥ i rey * eas ; \ ee ae 4 i \ } | . ‘ ; 3 wg / x 1h \ a = / 5 ae |
t : : \ G a ‘ & J { : : ts J :
pol THE PONTIAC Phess)- WEDNESDAY, JULY 27, 1955. ee 2
tiring opponents had pulled the Racial Issue aa Y : : prime upsets of the tourney. ‘
alded tandem, ousted the .top- de / vy aun
Stanley Drobac and Andy Paton, of Fred Otto and Don MeKay_ in —
former singles | the round; then eliminated .
- pair of pele © a Ist a Al Reve led Negro Teain Carolina NEW YORK #—Marty Marion) land and Chicago, as possible pen-; “The ao have the. most| flight eee thas been responsi-; this late date, with only - three schampions, won bee ge they met their match Champs When, ‘Whites predicted a five-team race “right | nant winners. power, the best speed and the] ble for the current position of the home runs and 35 runs bagted in,
s a ~~ ke © ' ‘i against the Drobac-Paton team. Pull. Out of jague down to the wire,” and declared ol . tightest defense," he said. “'They | White Sox, I wouldn't have given a nickel for
at Orchard mry GRENVILLE, §.C.,. @—The ra-| today the team that gets the best} “I agree with Casey Stengel lack only pitching. Any club high| “Pitching has-carried us so far,” | our chances. In fact, I'd have felt
cial issue reared its “head and left | pitching from now on will win the; when he says there are five first} in those four departments has got| he sa@j. “It has made up for our| we didn't have a chance to finish Club,
- Drebaec, Big 10 singles champ at
Michigan State University in 1952-
58, and Paton, conference singles
titlist at the University of Michi-
gan in 1948, defeated the River
Rouge team of. Vic, Pritula and
John Landis in the finals in
straight sets, 6-2, 6-3.
Drobac and Paton, 2nd-seeded,
annexed the invitational . crown
Auto Safety Glass
REPLACED PROPERLY
QUICKLY
insurance Claims Honered
Hub Auto Glass Co. 128 Oskiand Ave, FE 4-7066
Downs Racing Season
Has One Week to Go
Northville Downs will begin its
last week of harness racing Mon-
day (Aug. 1) closing its 12th sea-
son Saturday night, Aug. 6.
It appears that all records of
mutuel handle and attendance will
be broken this year, according to
John J, Carlo, executive general
manager.
The all-time record for a single
“night's wagering was set last Fri-
‘day (July 22) when fans poured
$349,150 through the betting win-
dows during the annual $10,000
Michigan Pacing Derby.
S77 oe eee eee nbddd
\
146 W. Huron St.
WHEEL ALIGNMENT AND BALANCE THE TWO
FRONT WHEELS—
7
$12 00 Value — Work Guaranteed
Firestone STORES
\
op
MD. FE 2-9251 &
VAS4A4A4A4stbithttittsi
ir. FACTORY |
. . s a + a
s Py 5 =
. | s a s a
= a
= H s a
= | INSTALLED IN New Car Guarantee! = a Buick, Chevrolet, Hudsun, Dodge, Ford, g
as ONE DAY! Oldsmobile, Pontiac, ‘38 to ‘47, DeSoto, gy
J . Chrysler and eee a
4 Free Towing—No Biock Deposit 4
a
: MOTOR EXCHANGE CO. : gm 401 S. Saginaw Phone FE 3-7432 4
TELL L LEE
SPECIAL
Motor Tune-Up
ALL
CARS *3-95 All work done on our brand MEW 1955
SUN ANALYZER!
Laber and Material Cuaranteed
MARKET 77 W. Heron St. Open 9 to 9 TIRE CO. FE 8-0424
DRIVERS get together
All over this America when good motorists
get together, you'll find an AAA automobile
club. Nearly one thousand AAA offices, all
local headquarters for the better drivers of a
thousand communities.
Nearly five million good drivers are the AAA mem-
bers of these offices. They stand together for the
safety of everyone. They drive like it and act like
it. And because they are good drivers they enjoy
AAA advantages, privileges and protection un-
attainable elsewhere. Why can’t you?
Detroit’ Autemebile
Inter-Insurance Exchange
Attorneysin-fact: Ralph Thomas
Charles L, Wilson Roy M. Hood
Robert G. Jamieson, General Manager
4
at Autemebile Club of Michigan
VSIT OR PHONE YOUR NEAREST OFFICE —
_§. FP. ALSTON, Mer.
Wed N. Perry Street
Rb. Patt, PR 2-ane
K. t. Leng, FE 28-7209
¢. Reres .
a. . m W. MeNaliey, OF 2.7741
FE 4.1496
2.9255
R. A. Warken, FE Berke
cK. G, Tynan, FE 4-281
Virg!t Keener,
(Helly) MElroxe 71-3451 (in an attempt to everthrow the
laws and established customs of |
South Carolina.” a Negro team,’ South Carolina's >
Little League champion by default
today.
The state's 55 white teams with-
drew after the Cannon Street
YMCA Negro team of Charleston,
was given permission by Little
League headquarters at Williams- pennant. :
‘The tall; lanky White Sox man-
r nominated the fifth place De-
troit Tigers and fourth place Bos-
ton Red Sox along. with the three
top contenders, New York, Cleve- division clubs in the American
League this year,” he said,
Marion declined to give any club
an edge over the other four but
conceded that “‘the’ Yankees have
the best club, aside from pitching.” we
‘Charity Begins at Home’ port, Pa., to compete in playoffs
next week at nearby Donaldson Air
Foree Base.
Daniel H. Jones of Charleston,
director of the state Little League
program, resigned Saturday charg- |
ing entrance of Negro teams in
Little League play ‘“‘may be used
Jones advised white teams to.
enter competition known as the
“Little Boys Tourney’’ sponsored
by the state recreational society. '
to win. It remains to be seen
whether their three strong points
—power, speed and defense—can
overshadow their pitching short- age.”’
Marion ‘acknowledged that top-
Linscott Doesn't Regard Al Andree
Bout as Gamble — Only an Opportunity
Gene Linscott,
ing postman, will have ‘special |
delivery” marked on every left |
| hand he throws in the direction of
Al Andrews when they meet in
the 10-round feature bout at Wisner
night, Aug. 4,
Braves Beckon Murff
most of them are coming down,-|
John (Red) Murff, the lean wil-
lowy righthander of the Dallas |
Eagles, is getting a trip to the |
big leagues.
The 33-year-old balding redhead,
who has won 22 games in the Te xas |
ish Will TV
Football Games At Least 3 Contests
Set on Closed-Circuit
Setup
SOUTH BEND, Ind. i» — Notre
Dame will telecast at least three
ot its football games this fall on
a closed circuit that will reacl 13
cities.
The Rev. Edmund P, Joyce; ex-
ecutive vice president of the uni-
versity, who made the announce-
ment yesterday, said other cities
may be added later. |
N.Y., St. Louis! Cleveland, Cincin-
nati, Detroit, Philadelphia, Indian-
apolis and Providence, R.I.
' Games to be televised will be
against Miami Oct. 7,,Navy,
29, Iowa, Nov. 19 and possibly
the Southern California game, Nov.
2. his twenty-third tonight against
Houston, has been sold for a re-
| ported $49,000 to Milwaukee of the
| National League. Murff will be one
| of the oldest rookies ever to go
‘to the majors but won’t report un-
ti] the Texas League season ends—
or until after the Dixie Series,
should Dallas get into that.
Murff started in
haseball when he was 28. He was
working in his native Texas City,
playing softball and refereeing
basketball on the side, when he
decided that baseball might be a
soft touch. ‘‘It looks like an easy
way to make a a living,” ne he mused. Pontiac’s punch- ,
|
| r| | Stadium in Pontiac on Thursday |
professional | Linseott is fully aware that the
Iraq Grotto, the sponsoring group,
will use a portion of the receipts
to help cerebral palsy victims.
Gene alse believes that charity
begins at home. He wants to
earn enough money in the ring
te oot “p his parents in eames surroundings with as few cares
as possible.
The Gene Linscott Fan C tub has |
already established -a reputation
for helping the underprivileged.
The club, composed mainly of
Pontiac teen-agers, uses its mem-
bership dues to provide athletic
a ye a
DOLLAR SIGN — Art Schult takes ead: aim at a/ larger than a baseball. A television station offers the
metal-trimmed $100,000 knothole in a sign on the rich prize to any Pacific Coast League player who
left. field fence of Sick’s Stadium in Seattle. Fred drills a ball through it.
Hutchinson shows Ray Orteig that the hole is slightly |
33- Year-Old. Pitcher Earns Promotion
to Majors on Work With Dallas Nine:
DALLAS u®—At an age when League this season and goes after, So the big fellow signed with
‘Baton Rouge in the Evangeline
League and won 17 games in 1950.
He was with Texas City in the
Gulf Coast League in 1951, winning
19. He went to Tyler of the Big
State League in 1952 and had his | * par greatest year, taking 23 decisions. | q7i05 New York V2. Hoeft, Detrot
He came to Dallas in 1953 and |
won 17. He got only 10 victories last |
season with a last-place club, be- |
jing handicapped by injuries re-
ceived in an automobile accident.
* * *
This season the 6-3, 190-pounder
has pitched 220 innings, 21 com-
plete games and registered eight
shutouts. He has given up 169 hits
and hag an earned run average of
2.01.
MILWAUKEE — Charlie
Grimm glanced at a ‘list of the
American League's earned run
leaders today, spotted the names
of two Milwaukee castofis near
the top and sighed, “Sure they
_| Cities included on fhe network | could 2 helped us."
will be New York, Chicago, Boston, The “They” the likeable man-
Baltimore, Washington, Rochester, | ager of the pitching-trou
Braves referred to were journey-
men Jim Wilson of Baltimore and
Diek Donovan of Chicago, qurrent-
ly two-three in the junior circuit's
Oct. | ERA averages.
The fine showings of Wilson and |
Donovan held added significance |
in view of the Braves’ wobbly Grimm Wishes He Could
Recall Braves’ Castoftfs pitching in their last Eastern
swing and the shoulder ‘injury suf-
fered by lean Gene Conley, their
winningest hurler.
The 6-8 righthander has an ap-
pointment with a ‘specialist today
to determine what the trouble is
; and how long he'll be out of action.
bid | Dr, Charles Lacks, team physi- cian, said he believes the ailment
is in the muscles and hopes Con-
ley, whose record. is 11-7 will miss
only a turn or two. So does Grimm.
A healthy. Conley .and a pair of
steady performers like Wilson and |
Donovan could make a big differ- |
ence to any club.
DRIVE A SAFE CAR ON VACATION!
AUTO SAFETY
INSPECTION
LINE SPECIAL FORD or CHEVROLET..........$12.95
PONTIAG or PLYMOUTH. .......514.95 Haahial Othe: Make Cars at Special Prices s
Factory Bonded Shoes $2 extre - Drive in for Free
Brake Inspection —
We are an. official
Brake ) Teating Station.
370 s. Saginaw St.
SEAT COVERS a. Fibre complete,
only ....+. °7795 | 5, Seat
_ V/> of
DON R. MecbORAED; INC. Reamer FE. 5-6136 or rf 5-6137 Fibre ar Plastic. Ali
104 seat covers,
while they fast. York, #1; Smith | Bos rt cl equipment for the Oaklapd County
Children’s Home.
Linseott knows that if he can
beat Andrews, a_ high-ranking
he is ‘‘made" in the boxing world
and will get many lucrative fights.
plenty of fighting ahead of him.
He doesn't feel that he is gambling
against Andrews in spite of the
difference in their records. Lin-
scott feels he is getting an oppor-
tunity that he must make the
most of.
Tickets are on sale in several
locations in Oakland County, *in-
cluding Jack Decker’s Restaurant
and Van Welt's Car Lot in Dray-
ton Plains; Kelly’s Hardware in
Clarkston and in Holly, . Lake
Orion, Rochester and Novi.’
In Pontiac, tickets. are available
at Griff’s Grill, Richard’s Tavern,
Cavern Cafe, Manny's Ringside,
Woodward's Bar-B-Q, Triple X
frigeration.
ne | League Leaders
Rtg pe Chicago, 314; Smith, Cleveland and Power,
S—Kaline, Detroit, 87; Mantle, New
73; Goodman
rra, | York, 67; —— New York, ie
we kg no, . Detroit, 137; Boone, Beer
Detroit and npson, Kansas
Sow Werk ah peo ‘boston a0; " ‘or’ ue 20;
Jensen, Boston’ and Zernial, Kansas City,
me era, feago,
Jensen, Boson ae & it:
Busby, Chicago — ye New
(based on yrne,
New York, 2, ‘o8: Roch Detroit, 10-3,
van, Chi Li
7 ~ en? ork,
“765;
rgan, rw York, 6-2,
OUTS. Score Cleveland,
j Sullivan, : Garcia, Givestoed. ry
a NATIONAL | Pay Ee
| burn, Priladeiptia, Campanella
Brooklyn, .330; mr chpanela Khussewski, Coocmeatt "397; Post, 'Cincin nati,
a -Ontder. : Bru RU
Milwaukee, 7. Brooklyn, n
pa bo New 70; Kiuszewski, Cin-
RUNS BATTED IN—Snider, Brook a, m
gocmnats York and Mausisi Brookiva, Mays. | Brooklyn,
Gilliam
ork,
Mivecho : a 71,
yo ano Tiruten ton and began. Min 149,
Ashburn Palladelphia 2 OR Louis, ‘21, — ES—Bruton, Milwaukee and Lon
Pittsburgh, 9; Seven tied with 7. .
HOME RUNS—Snider, Brooklyn, 34; Klus.
sewski, Cuemeat 32; Mays, New York,
30; Banks, Chicago, 28; Posi, Cincinnati,
SOL BASES—Roye: Louis, 17;
ton. hg. woe 4; ‘Giltesn, Brooklyn
ge "Tem i, 12; Mays, New
a ~PITCHING (based on 8 Focisions)—New- 1? Brook. combe. Brooklyn,
tye. #3. Hi Minner: Chicago. 7-3, 700; Philadelphia, 16-7, 696; Labine
and Erskine Brooklyn and Magtie, New
STRIKEOUTS- Jones, Chicago, 128; Ro!
erts, Philadelphia, 115; Newcombe, Brook-
tyn, 107: —_ levy, Milwaukee, 195; Haddix,
san Louts,
NEW YORK (®—Sugar Ray Rob-
inson came back with a bang today
| into the monthly boxing ratings is-
sued by Ring Magazine, and is
rated the No. 3 challenger to
SPECIAL
Regular $3.95
| FINS
“ONLY $188
Open Monday and Friday
Nights Until 9 P. M.
Use Our Convenient
Layaway Plan
The Sports Shop “Everything for the Sportsmen” middleweight from Superior, Wis., |
Only 24 years old, Linscott has |
Sandwich Shop, and Frayer Re- lack of power, Do you realize. our
outfield has a collective batting
average of around .240? Minnie
Minoso, who is supposed to be our
big power guy, has been a bitter
disappointment.
“If you recall, I said during
"| spring training that we had a good
chance to win the pennant.
* * *
“T was basing my prediction on
the premise that Minoso would do
at least as well as last year when
he batted .320, hit 19 or 20 home
runs and drove in 103 runs, Minnie
was the greatest all-around player
in the league last year, No player
helped his team more than Min-
nie helped us.
“Had I been able to foretell that
Scortichini
s-| Boxing Fans
fine for drinking, but not throwing.
‘| That's the message Italo Scorti-
chini, the Italian middleweight, |
3 | The squat
|assault charges. * brings back from Manila.
5-7 gentleman from |
| sunny Fabriano still wears a patch
|on his noggin as a souvenir of his
| trip to The Philippines. Italo also
| brought back the Philippine middle- |
"| weight title but they can have it.
“T don't think I like to go back,”
he said last night. “The people,
they are nice, but at the boxing
|ring they give you no protection.
When they come at you with bottles
and knives, you can get yourself
killed quick. They are too — what
|| you say — fanatic.”
* * *
Scortichini fought in Australia in
April, going 10 rounds to a draw
with George Barnes. Then he de-
cided to try Manila. When he
knocked out Young Paulino in four
rounds, he won the
championship because both men!
were under 160 pounds.
| successful tour, Scortichini decided |
it stay over a day and greet his_
old friends, Sandy Sacidie r, the;
world middleweight. champion
Bobo Olson.
Sugar Ray wasn't even in the
first 10 last month, but his split
decision over Rocky Castellani re-
~ | cently at San Francisco moved the
former champion right back into
contention. Robinson takes over “ e
was left out of the r-akings be-
cause of his prison sentence on
* *
France's Charley Humez retains
the No. 1 challenger role, although
the International Boxing Club has
selected Sugar Ray of New York
as. the next opponent for Olson, of
Honolulu. Holly Mims of Washing-
ton moved from third to second
place, and Castellani, of Cleve-
land, dropped to fourth.
Archie Moore of San Diego, the
lightheavyweight champion, _re-
mains the No. 1 challenger for
Rocky Marciano’s heavyweight
crown, and Floyd Patterson of
Brooklyn moved into the No. 1 Minnie would be hitting .260 at
NEW YORK, (#—Pop bottles are |
| Chartie
Saddler fought Flash Elorde July
' that's
{
| said Scortichini. In the first round in the first division, let alone fight
for the, pennast.
“T just can't understand it about
Minoso, Every day I keep expect-
ing him to get started but every
day it's the same. It's not for lack
of trying. He has a great deal of
determination and tremendous
pride, He's hustling and no one
tries any harder. If there.is such a
thing as over-trying, this is it.”
Marion named catcher Sherman
Lollar, second baseman Nellie Fox,
third baseman. George Kell —and
pite’ hers Dick Donovan and Billy
Pierce as the key figures in Chi-
cago's success story.
“We've also been getting some
help lately from Jim Busby, Chico
Carrasquel and Walter Dropo,"’
CURVES AND LINES — Ardith Ulrich, left, and Lois Wagberg of
"| Denver sought better fishing up a Colorado creek. They're laughing
apparently es they a= smenine. perhaps _—
Says Manila
Too Fanatic
world featherweight champ, and
Johnston, his managers
20 and lost the decision — Wit
s getting ahead of the story;
“I'm working in Sandy's corner
the people start to holler about
Sandy using his elbow.
“By the fourth round, they're
climbing up near the ring, hitting
Sandy in the back and Joosening
up with bottles. I tried to help my
friend. Next thing I kpow I am
hit on the head by a Coke bottle.”
Scortichini expects to start trairi-
ing today for his Aug. 10 non-titlé
match at Madison Square Garden
with welterweight champ Carmeii
Basilio. Doctors have assured him
'that the cut will be completely
healed long before fight time. =
Rich Steeplechase Set
OCEANPORT, N.J. 7 — Philippine |
third place of Joey Giardello who | United Hunts Racing Assn. met ia
| Monmouth Park today to complet¢
Pleased with himself after his | plans for the world’s richest stees,
|plechase race—the $50.000 Memoe
rial Handicap at Belmont Park of
Oct. bial =
Sugar Ray Robinson Bounces Back Into Band
Ratings as Number 3 Challenger to Bobo Oson spot as the lightheavyweight con-
tender.’
* * «&
Patterson changed places with
Harold Johnson of Philadelphia;
and Yolande Pompey of Trinidad
moves from fourth to third place.
Germany’s Gerhard Hecht is now
fourth, and Willie Pastrano of New
Orleans, who defeated Joey Maxim
is No. 5. ~
Wallace (Buddy) Smith of Cin«
cinnati forced a change in tig
lightweight ranks when he lifted
the title from Jimmy Carter, New
York, who dropped to No. 1 chal-
lenger. Ralph Dupas of New Ore
leans, the leading contender last
month, now is second and Euro
pean titleholder Dulio Loi of Italy,
third. * *
Flash Elorde of the Philippines,
who defeated Sandy Saddler, the
featherweight champion from New
York, in Manila, now is rated sev-
enth. France's Ray Famechon still
js the No, 1 contender.
‘Hoad’s Hospital
| Visit Cheers
Young Patient
LOUISVILLE, Ky., » — Little
Timmie Cooper's eyes sparkled |
like the Davis Cup itself yesterday
during a hospital visit by,Austral-
fan tennis star Lew Hoad.
‘Hoad, a bigger hero to Timmie
16-18 S$. Cass, re 2-762)
fi than even Davy Crockett, pre.)
sented the }yeardid with a gun and holster. But it meant more.
to Timmie that Hoad Dae 5 the
gift himself,
Confided Timmie:
i “I've always liked him after see.
ling his pictures in the papers. f
like his whole face, all the way
up over his head.”
Timmie is nursing a broken leg
and a severe ankle injury after
being hit by a car, ‘ ee eel
Duke University’s football team. under coach Bill Murray has wow three Atlantic Coast Conference.
a sin four years. THE PONTIAC PRESS, ‘WEDNESDAY, J ULY x. ee ners
bi ., ieand
Fishing Good, Despite Heaft| By JACK PATTERSON
Fishermen don’t often agree on
much of anything, but if there is
one rule on which there is a meet-
ing of the minds it is the ancient
_» Moaxim that pro-
‘es longed hot weath-
er slows fishing
* down to a stand-
/ still. Every fish-
"* @rman_ knows
~* that. It is basic
“= and indisputable.
It is also untrue,
sometimes any-
way.
Take this sea-
PATTERSON son, for example.
It started to get hot early and has
pretty consistently stayed that
way. And yet it has been. so far,
one of the best seasong in recent |
memory.
Look at the muskie situation on
Lake St. Clair. Not only is it get-
ting better every year, but it con-
tinues good right up through the
hot weather, even now.
And local rainbow fishing. Well, there's a fish that is sup- Which incidentally, few fisher-
posed to be just about uncatch-
able afte rthe lakes warm to
bath-tub- temperatures,
But day after day they are being
taken, even in this tropic weather,
in lakes like Union, Oxbow, Or-
chard and Angelus,
* *, *
Pike are supposed to go off their
feed, too, when midsummer ar-
vives, but we have noticed no par-
ticular slackening in results by
seasoned pike fishermen.
* * *
Bass are creatures of the eve-
|ning in this kind of weather. Ex-
|cept that we've seen them chas-
ing minnows in the shallows at
high noon this past week. And
some very decent daytime catches
are being made on bass too, by
those who enjoy being broiled by
a brassy sun.
Even middle-of-the- day - trout
fishing is paying off these hot
days, if the fisherman uses a
grass-hopper fly where and in
the manner it should be used. men know, or if they know, take
the trouble to practice.
So, if hot weather isn't the ruina-
tion of fishing, and said hot weath-
er is apparently going to last for-
ever, where is the fishing good
right now?
* * «
Starting at Lake St. Clair, where
there is still some late afternoon
and evening muskie fishing, the
fisherman can find variable perch
fishing right up to the Thumb. He
shouldn't overlook walleye possi-
bilities in the St. Clair river on the
way, either,
* % *
Smallmouth fishing around Port
Austin is fair to good. In Saginaw
Bay largemouth fishing is good in
the Rose Island area. On up the
east coast perch fishing is fair to
good with areas around the
Tawases and Alpena maybe the
best.
Smallmouth fishing in Cecil
Bay and around Waugoshance
point, west of Mackinaw City is
When Washington State plays
Kansas, Sept. 24, it will mark the
Ist football meeting between the
schools,
PONTIAC HOTTEST CAR IN TOWN!
Pontiac Retail
Store
Giving
HOTTEST DEALS
IN TOWN!
Get Our Deal
TODAY!
Pontiac Retail Store 65 Mt. Clemens —
Tourney Postponed
The Ted Powers Memorial best-
ball golf tournament set for Sun-
day at the ‘Pontiac Country Club
was postponed because of tourna-
ment conflicts elsewhere. The
tourney has been re-scheduled for
Aug. 13.
Cards Sign Irish Pair
Former Notre Dame tackle Tony
Pasquesi and guard Ed Cook have
signed contracts to play with the
Cardinals.
-—~ SPEED
RACING |
TONIGHT 8:30 P.M.
Hard Top and Old Models
Regular Admission Prices
PONTIAC SPEEDWAY
3 Miles W. of Airport on M-59
ACTION _
908 W. HURON
RANDOLPH CUSTOM
TAILORS
WE'RE MOVING!! After August Ist We Will Be in Our New a
AT TELEGRAPH
HARWOOD 81 So.
Saginaw
eran
Phone FE 2-911] We Arrange
for
18 Months to Pay
y COMPLETE AUTO PARTS | } AND ACCESSORIES ‘wTwrrreeweeTfeTfeverfereervrvrevreefevvrevwvvwvwwwvw ' be ln ll, Ml le die
PLENTY OF PARKING
PONTIAC Corner of Cass and Lawrence
PISTON
SERVICE
Solunar Tables By JOHN ALDEN KNIGHT
Schedule of Solunar periods, as
printed below, has been taken from
John Alden Knight’s Solunar
Tables. Plan your days so that you
will be fishing in good territory
during these times, if you wish to
find the best sport that each day
has to offer.
Major periods begin at the
times shown and last for an hour
and a half or two hours thereafter.
Minor periods are of somewhat
shorter duration.
For this week:
A.M, P.M.
Min, ~t Mir
Wednesday ...11:55 6:45 6:05
Thursday e120 6.35 12.45 «6:55
Friday ....0. 1:00 7:28 1:35 7:50
Saturday ,... 2:08 6:20 2:30 «8:45
Sunday ...., 3 9:10 3:20 8:35
A : 10:00 4:10 10:25
wesday ..... 10:50 6:00 11:15
Wednentay oe He 30 11:40 6:50 11:55
Sam Snead‘s
Golf Clinic If you don't hold a left toe-grip
with the ground you will almost
always overswing. This player has
swung around so far that his left
foot is in almost perpendicular
Position. That's wrong! Your left
heel should never leave the ground
more than enough to keep your
knees level. That's never more
than a few inches. If you release
your left toe grip on the ground,
you also release the power stored
up by hip-and-shoulder pivot.
With an over-swing, it is nearly
impossible to bring the club back
to the ball at the correct mechani-
Wins 40 Games in 1908
Ed Walsh of the White Sox won
the 1908 American loop mouna
title with a mark of 40 won ana
15 lost, .
goed, with excellent smallmouth
fishing reported from Munoskong
Bay on the east end of the U.P.
Inland in the lower Black, Burt
and Mullett Lakes are turning up
splendid walleye fishing on night-
crawlers and June Bug spinners.
Fletcher backwaters on the Thun-
der Bay river are tops for bass
and good for pike.
* ¢ «
Trout fishing on the big streams
averages good. In the U.P. stream
fishing for trout is generally very
good. Nice rainbows are being
taken at night in the St. Mary’s
rapids, Lake trout fishing from.
Grand Marais to Munising is pick-
ing up steam.
Keep Rules for
Migratory Birds
Regulations in
Hunting in ‘55
gallinules will be only slightly
changed this year, state conserva-
tion authorities said today.
The U.S. Department of In-
terior recently announced a
framework of basic regulations
on these migratory birds. Each
state chooses its own season
within the limits of the federal
framework,
Woodcock bag limits of four per
day and eight in possession are
the same as last year. Season
dates also remain the same: Oct.
1-Nov. 1 in the upper peninsula;
Oct. 1-Nov. 9 in the northern Lower
Peninsula; and Oct. 20-Nov. 9 in
j the southern Lower Peninsula.
A bag limit of 15 per day and
15 in possession on sora rails and
23 per day and 25 in possession
on gallinules and other rails also
|was authorized. The season on
these birds will coincide with other
waterfowl] regulations, to be an-
nounced in August.
Hunting hours will start one-
half hour after sunrise and end at
sunset,
Husky Pike
Fails to Make
Press Contest
Geography Obstacle
to Entry--Lucky Angler
Was Detroiter
Herman Emmer experienced the
thrill of landing two nice fish, but
was doomed to disappointment in
the annual Pontiaic Press ‘Big
Fish Derby,” now in its 6th week.
Emmer, who lives at 4279 Cle-
ments, walked into the Pontiac
Press sports department Mon-
day with two pike, one of which
was heavy enough to become the
new leader in that division.
But the “Motor City” fisherman
learned, much to his consterna-
tion, that he was ineligible for
the contest because he was not an
Oakland County resident.
Emmer caught the fish about 7:45
Monday in Walled Lake. The larg-
er pike was 3244 inches long, 11%
inches in girth, and scaled six
pounds, 10 ounces. The smaller
specimen, which was hooked Ist,
was two feet in length, 8% inches
So, due to geography, the six-
pound, two-ounce pike caught by
Clarkston's Ronald R. Bird 11 days
ago still heads the field.
Feller Wins 20 Often
Bob Feller won 20 or more
games a season six times in his
major career over a span of 14
seasons,
eqenct v
For pocket or purse,
4 purely personal radio
to bring the world to you
ANSISTOR RADIO Fi
EVER BUILT
This smallest of all radios
will whisper to you alone or
entertain your whole group
Adio Handsome, accessory styling in black, bone white,
mandarin red, cloud gray
PRICED TO FIT. EVERY BUDGET — STOP IN, SEE IT TODAY at...
Leonard Distributors : a E. da th ae (Snecte bil Bic le Shop)
Only Slight Changes in ;
Sight |#
LANSING (UP)—Hunting regula- | 7
tions for woodcock, snipe, rails and |
MISSED CONTEST — Herman
two pike he is holding, thought he
But contestants must be from Oakland County, and that let his fish out.
The big one weighed 6 pounds and 10 ounces. The smaller went 2 pounds
9 ounces.
i
¥ a
&
Pentiso Press Phote
Emmer, of Detroit, who landed the
had a Pontiac Press contest entry.
- Best in Years
By MORT NEFF
We are in a fairly good position
to judge fishermen’s luck in Michi-
gan, thanks to our weekly TV show
upon which lucky
anglers are invited
to appear. And
from the response
since the opening
of the bass season
in mid-June it is
now apparent that
one of the best
years Michigan
has ever experi-
enced for sports
fishing.
The great northern pike is the
single exception, with fewer
catches of large fish reported any-
where in the state. A few rang-
ing up to 14 pounds were captured
in other years 16 and 18 pound
pike are not uncommon by mid-
summer.
Bass fishing generally has
been excellent. A number of
large mouth bass topping seven
pounds have been entered in
various contests, and while this
is far from the state’s 11 pound
record, it is still exceptional.
Hundreds of 5 and 6 pound bass
have been taken and some in the Writer Says This Year
High for Sports Fishing
from Upper Peninsula waters, but | five pound class have been small
mouths—a catch that’s rare in-
deed!
Perch fishing, particularly in the
| Great Lakes is topping all records
|—for sheer quantity, at least. The
Lake Huron shoreline all the way
from Tawas down around Saginaw
Bay, across the Thumb and down
to Port Huron has seen literally
tons of yellow perch taken by hook
and line. Boat liveries and party
boat operators report sensational
|catches day after day, all season
long. Perch up to 16 inches have
been taken at Port Hope and Har-
bor Beach.
Never before in the memory of
man has the muskie fishing been
anywhere near its pregent peak in
Lake St. Clair. One boat- livery
alone is recording over 100 muske-
— brought in by anglers each
week!
Fire Loss Boosted
LANSING uw—Last week's se-
rious forest fires in the Newberry
area boosted the state’s forest fire
loss for the year to 4,480 acres.
The conservation department
said 41 fires burned over 949 acres
of forest and grass lands last week.
According to a report by the
National Golf Foundation, 126 new
courses were opened in 1954 com-
pared with 52 in 1953.
GOOD -YEAR)
“STOP AND Save AY THIS SIGN
SERVICE
Front Wheel
FREE CUSTOME
PARKING
ue
“GOODFYEAR
30 S. Cass
MMM Wr £4 & A TE PS
VALUE
SPECIALS!
Brake
Adjustment
Reg. $1.75
Brake Reline
Special
Ford—Plymouth
Chevrolet
Bonded $3.00 Extra
VICE STORE FE 5-6123
ren 8 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. idey 8 A. M. te 9 P. o. Handy Lures Bush,
Away From Dearborn
BAY CITY w — Bay City Handy
High School, seeking to build up a football contender in the Class
A Arrowhead Conference, has hired
DISTRIBUTOR of
@ Blackhawk Porto Power
@ Proto Tools
@ Globe Hoists
@ Champicn Air Compressors
@ Bink’s Spray Equipment
-@ ARO Lubricatoin Equipment
@ Atlas Lathes and Saws
@ Chicago Pneumatic Tools
@ Heinwerner Hydraulic Jacks
Automotive Parts and Equipment
84 South Perry St. Service Station Equipment
PONTIAC MOTOR PARTS ' “Parts Headquarters for the Doctor of Motors”
Phone FE 2-0106
BUY !!
25 Pine Street
¥Y2 Block North of Pontiac Press GET OUR PRICES
Before You
“Free” Wheel
Balance With
Each New Tire
FE 4-2505
Roy C. Pulver Tire Co,
Seidl tea compen lie pial Gs aeay eiahaas amine:
See how much you con save. Allstate is famous for low rates and ©
fast, fair claim settlements. That's why Allstate sold more auto in-
surance in 1954 than any other company based on direct written
premiums. Today over 2,750,000 car owners are getting the really
better value you'd expect from the company founded by Sears. Ask
your Allstate Agent about the easy payment plan, prompt friendly
service throughout the U.S. and Canada, and many other advantages.
ALLSTATE INSURANCE
1214 Griswold St.
Detroit 26, Michigan
Please send my tree copy of the BUYERS’ GUIDE. COMPANY
140F
Name
Address
Live ieee an perect examen cotand
RUSSELL J. BOUSHELL and ROSS LEAHY
Sears, Roebuck and Co. Bidg.
154 N. Seginaw St. — Ph. FEderal 5-0461
You're in good hands with...
‘meuvunanes
COMPANY eeepr
ATE ane
PROTECTION:
4
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JULY 27, 1935 , , \a . ' oF f By
«
CLAIM CHECK Below is a duplicate of the “Bondnze-
gram” entry you send in to contest
headquarters. It is ESSENTIAL that you
fill it in and save it until the correct
solution to “Bonanzagram” No. 21 is
published Friday, Aug. 5. Unless you
do so, you will be unable to collect the
prize if you should send in a winning
solution. Check the rules below for
further details.
Gite iiSah GAR MELLE SR ORIGIN IE PE A ENE.
NO __UN UNDER THIS UMBRELLA | WN
| A CASTLE AND __OAT AND afl MET A
FINE PIE__ HE OFFERED ME A _UNNY &
FISH HE __QOKED A HOT DOG AND | HAD |
TWO COLES “AND SOME GU __AVE
ME A SANDWICH FOUND A C__RVED PIECE |
OF S_ELL _ 90D FOR MY SET TO [
FIND ME __ACE TOWARD |_LET YOULL | ==
wwN A RAFT AND A GANG OF WEN
e_ATHERS BAK UNDER UMBRELLA
[| WITH ROLES P_INTED ON IT "A
IMPORTANT:
. Save This Claim Check
Until Solution Is Published! gpa se eneeeeqeseessoeseausen®
TO GET A __AN | SA__ AND PLAYED WITH |
Seen ee ae ae =
KID ON A __JKE HIS DAD'S LUNCHROOM HAS |
(| SEE HERE A BIG __FLLOW TOWE_, | ee
eee
eeaeeaaeaanaaee
Se
oe
oe
oe
oe
ae
ae
ae
ae
oe
a “‘Bonanzagram’ Have Fun! Win $100! “Bonanzagram" is an exciting new puzzle in which the Pontiac
Press offers both fun and a $100 cash prize. BUT before you
try your hand at “Bonanzagram”’ be sure and read the rules at the
bottom of this page. Solution will appear in the Press Aug. 5.
Bonanzagram No. 21
Story Clues
On the first warm Sunday of summer, Mr.
and Mrs. Smith and their son set out tor
a day at the beach. Junior, aged ten, had
been cooped up, recovering from chicken
pox, and was eagerly looking forward to the
outing. The beach was crowded—a mass of
people, umbrellas and beach chairs. The
Smiths found a good spot and rented an
umbrella. They swam and loaied and had
their lunch. In the early afternoon, Mr. and
Mrs. Smith dozed off. When they woke up,
Junior was nowhere to be seen. They
thought nothing of it at first; the boy was
filled with natural curiosity, liked to explore
everything, and made friends easily. But it
came time to go home, and still no Junior.
The parents were in search of him, one go-
ing up the beach, and one down. They ar-
rived at their umbrella without finding him,
and discovered that, during ‘their absence,
he had returned and left a note—a newsy
account of his adventures and of where to
find him. But the note was scribbled on a
piece of waxed paper left over from a sand-
wich wrapping, and needed a good deal of
filling in where letters had failed to show.
However, they did succeed in figuring out
the message, and located their wandering
boy. Can you, too, work out what the boy
was telling them?
NO __UN UNDER THIS UMBRELLA 1 W_NT
TO GET A __AN | SA__ AND PLAYED WITH
| A CASTLE AND __OAT AND __ AIL MET A
ww JKE HIS DAD'S LUNCHROOM HAS |
HE OFFERED ME A __UNNY
F] FISH HE _ 9OKED A HOT 00G AND 1 HAD
[1 TWO CQ_ES AND SOME GU __AVE
ME A SANDWICH FOUND A C__RVED PIECE
OF SELL _ 90D FOR MY SET TO
SEE __HERE A BIG _ FLLOW TOWE__
‘| eq! A RAFT AND A GANG OF _LEN
1 weATHERS BA__K UNDER UMBRELLA
WITH ROLES PB_INTED ON IT I'M
| PLAYING WITH SOME __OYS |
WNamn@.. .ccccccicccces cio <s
PGOrOSS. ccc ccc cecceccese ses
Cily.......-.. Phone. ......
(D Check here if you would like the
Press delivered to your home!
| eno me ACE TOWARD {_LET YouULL | LANSING @-~ A shining coach,
racing across the Upper Penin-
sula at speeds up to 90 miles an
hour, next month will carry the
hopes of saying railroad service
for Northern Michigan,
aurice E. Hunt. member of the
State Public Service Commission,
disclosed today that the Duluth,
South Shore and Atlantic Railroad
plans to put irito service shortly a
fast 90-passenger diesel. coach be-
tween St. Ignace and Ishpeming.
The air-conditioned, stainless
steel coach is expected to make
the run in three hours and 10
minutes, compared to the five-
hour trip now required by a
conventional diese] engine with
baggage and passenger cars,
this doesn’t break even you can
kiss railroad passenger service in
the upper peninsula goodby.”
Hunt told the story of a last-
gasp effort to halt the snowballing
effect of railroad service cancella-
tions in the northern counties.
He said the D.S.S. and R. asked
permission a year ago to cancel
its No, 7 and 9 trains from Mar-
quette. They were losing money
heavily. :
CAN’T USE FORCE
no alternative but to let the trains
go because the courts have held
that it cannot force railroads to
operate at a loss.
He said the Commission per-
suaded the D.S.S. and R. to try
the rail diesel car made by the
Budd Manufacturing Co. The rail-
road bought the flashy looking
job for $165,000 and. the commis-
sion agreed to let it cancel the
Duluth run, switching the mail
shipments to trucks between St.
Ignace and Superior, Wis.
It the new car proves a suc-
cess, Hunt said, there is a pos-
sibility the D.S.S. and R. will
extend the service to Houghton
and possibly the New York Cen-
éral might convert its Detroit-Up-
per Michigan service to the same
method:
Hunt refused to comment on re-
ports that if the St. Ignace-Ish-
peming run had been dropped com-
pletely, Michigan Central Railroad
service to the Straits of Mackinac
would have been dropped, too. This
connects with the D.S.S. and R.
at St. Ignace and would have had
no connections to make if the
service across the Straits was
gone,
Hunt did say, however, that
“these Northern Michigan service | it going. They didn’t though, and
‘this year reported Manley was the
Hunt said ‘“This is the last try. If |
| city, cancellationg have a snowballing
effect. One piece is dropped, and
then another and soon all of them
are gone, The New York Central
was forced to cancel in stages all
down the west side of the state."
*rHE HOPE CAR’
Hunt said the D.S.S. and R. ex-
pects to receive its “Hope Car"
about July 29 and put it into
‘Population Shifts |
ORANGE, Tex. (#—Three years ,
ago the school board decided it
might as well close the Manley
Elementary. schoo] because there
just weren't enough pupils to keep
most over-populated school in the
has agreed to the two-man crew North Works on Rail service the first week in August.
It is planned to leave St. Ignace
at 9:01 a.m., reach Marquette at
12:19, leave Marquette at 12:30
'p.m., arrive at Ishpeming 12:55
p.m., leave Ishpeming 1:50 p.m.,
leave Marquette 2:20 p.m, and be
back in St. Ignace at 6 p.m. It
will stop at Trout Lake, Newberry,
Seney, Shingleton and Wetmore. It
will operate six days a week.
It will carry no mail or express
and will be operated by only two
men,
* * *
A commission source said the
hope for the’ operation lies in the
fact that the new car can be
operated for 86 cents a mile com-
|pared to $3.50 a mile for more
conventional trains.
Hunt said the railroad union
Problem and to other concessions in the
hope that the innovation will save
Northern Michigan railroad serv-
ice from complete collapse.
Skin Diver Employed
on Pipe Line Project
CARBONDALE, Ill. w— Dale
Harry is skin diving for pay in
the laying of a mile and a half)
| show, of pipe on the bottom of Cra
Orchard Lake.
The pipeline will be floated on |
barrels and slowly sunk. The
project engineer, Buddy Powers,
figures Harry can dive and free
the barrels. He will also make
an underwater inspection tour of
the pipeline route across the bot-
tom of the lake before the welded
line is installed. Quen to Be Selected
for Paul Bunyan Days |
CADILLAC W—The 1955 Paul
Bunyan Days committee said yes-
terday a queen, and court of two,
will be announced Aug, 1 to pre-
side over the annual civic celebra-
tion Aug. 4 and 5.
Paul Bunyan Days commemor-
ates the gigantic woodsman of
lumbering country fable, who is
associated with Cadillac as a
former lumber center. -
The celebration includes a water
tennis tournament, boat
races, outdoor sports demonstra-
tions, the queen coronation and a
traditional Paul Bunyan parade,
Sen. Patrick V. McNamara
(D-Mich) is scheduled as guest
of honor Aug. 6.
Farm experts say ewes should
be bred as soon as possible after
—
Hunt said the Commission had |
Lhe Finest is always in\ fashion
_,..and in beer. that means
Pabst Blue Ribbon Today as yesterday—discriminating tastes are
turning to Pabst Blue Ribbon—for it’s Pabst
that sets the fashion in real beer enjoyment.
Taste it! Sip it! Enjoy it! You'll find each
brimming glass of Pabst Blue Ribbon Beer has
the quality that refreshes —without filling!
~ Quality that Refreshes
.. without Filling !
COPYRIGHT 1955, PABST BREWING COMPANY, MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN. TRADE MARKS REG. U.S. PAT. OFF. 8
N
Ask for the New Ice Pak! Perfect for Outdoors!
12 cans of Pabst Blue Ribbon in this water-proofed
cooler case. No extra cost for Ice Pak! Just add ice.
Pabst is drinkin’ cool in minutes!
missing letters, indicated inserted to win. a Bonanzagram prize.
pa a ne ae Punctuation will act be considered monpege. Y fudging a correct, answer.
one letter above each underscore. Many
clues to the missing letters are hidden -in When filled in, the “Bonanze-
the story. or anecdote, accompanying the gram” will out @ clear message that
message ftself. and, in a few cases, the. wil contorm to every wev wit Se ous
contestant's qeneral knowledge should in many cases it seem that more than
Sects a boaenanlg eee tents cele eee will note that th ts part ° ou
acd. Prceiumtian' ai Wale’ Jie expire clues and select the BEST possible word
sage but is not necessary to in each case.
: e e
How to Submit Entries |
1. After solution is completed, “Bonanse- &. Extice mey bo mailed ta cavelepe Mei
contestants name fn of gram” should be clipped and pasted to
@ two-cent postcard with your name and
address.
2. Entries will be received at the Pontice
Press office, 48 W. Huron St., until 5 p.m.
How to Collect the Prize
. Anyone eligib! the “Bonenra-
sven” contest green of the and members of
(Immediate means all
phone. 3
“S. The Press will eword « ot $100
to the — of more then one answer
, = received. De coe wih Fe, Guid
i, Ser rey eee i had " “= \to the ~
ced S
ve
= m. on the Monday following publice-
a winner cannet cal! at the Press office
should mail his solution to
Correct are void con-
testant reports his claim by the es
listed here.
& fudges’ decision will be final end con-
testant’s submission of entries indicgtes
acceptance of these rules.
%. No liability fe accepted for entries that =—,
fail to reach us.
8. The Press reserves the right to alter
rules and/or discontinue the contest at its * BIGGEST CAR OF THE LOW-PRICE 3
Plymouth’s longest, lowest, largest! Even bigger than some medium-price cars!
% ROOMIEST CAR OF THE LOW-PRICE 3
Most leg room, most hip room, largest trunk! Most luxurious upholstery fabrics! ~
* MOST BEAUTIFUL OF THE LOW-PRICE 3
BEST BUY NEW; BETTER TRADE-IN, TOO
YMOUTH . Be
F f
BIG LOW-PRICE BEAUTY * TOP ENGINES OF THE LOW-PRICE 3
Most powerful standard V-8! Most power per penny from 6-cyl. PowerFlow 117!
* SMOOTHEST RIDE OF THE LOW-PRICE 3
The smoother, steadier ride that only a big car, like Plymouth, can give yout”
_%& MOST VALUE OF THE LOW-PRICE 3 Sleek, Forward Look styling... artists call it “America’s Most Beautiful Car"! Look at all three, drive all three—you'll see why Plymouth’s the car for youtTHE PONTIAC PRESS; WEDNESDAY, J Jue 1 27,1955
Customers’ Corner
Share the Health!
There's a wealth of good health—and good eating—in
farm-fresh, vitamin-rich vegetables. And there's no better
time to get your share than ont National Vester’.
Week (July 28th to August 6th) .-. . no better place to
do it than A&P.
We're celebrating this event with money-saving vegetable
values galore. Carloads are arriving daily ,.. fresh from
leading growing areas. It's a great opportunity to. enjoy
the healthful, flavorful goodness of dewy young vegetables
and crisp salad oo at down-to-earth prices. Don’t miss
it! Come see .... come save ... at A&P!
CUSTOMER RELATIONS DEPARTMENT
A&P Food Stores
420 Lexington Avenue, New York 17, N. Y.
CRESTMONT NEAPOLITAN
Ice Cream GAL 8 5
coe se « CM €
LIME OR ORANGE
Sherbert ..3225tiu ‘St 89 er r PLASTIC CONTAINER CTN. €
Ched-O-Bit “Process chest oop). ss tone 6%
Kraft’s Velveeta ......... . toat 89e
Philadelphia Cream Cheese . xa, 39%
Mel-O-Bit Slices ““Proctss cutess 2 wa 49%
Risdon’s Cottage Cheese cw. 43¢
Butter Kernel Corn
Cranberry Sauce ‘nts, 2 ost 43¢
Marshmallow Fluff sme 73" 25¢
Frozen Lemonade #« 8 &% 99¢
Baby Food sums 2... 5 ims 47e
Spry svoremo Uh Bde . . . oh 89
Palmolive Soap ‘tos’. . 2 cits 25¢
Lifebvoy Soap ‘“%.5SS . . 2 cau 27¢
Dial Soop ........ 2 dus 33¢
Dial Soap ....... . 3 cits 37¢
Lava Soap mows sie... 2 cans 23¢
Rinso Blue 2 30c . . . . %" 72c
Ad Detergent. ...... . 2° 37c
Lux Flakes... ..... . ‘mo* 30¢
Tea Bags tee rte TYe
Our Own Tea .. *< 99
ENJOY AtP "vei, COFFEE!
ENJOY REAL SAVINGS, TOO!
Your enjoyment of freshly-roasted,
Custom Ground AasP premium -
quality Coffee is guaranteed! Un-
™ less you're absolutely pleased you
uM get your money back without ques-
tion! Serve it ... hot or iced...
and enjoy remarkably fine flavor
. remarkably fine savings, too!
Mild & Mellow
EIGHT O'CLOCK
te DBs “aa Rich & Full-Bodied © Vigorous & Winey
RED CIRCLE| BOKAR \ ,
1-48, ‘TAB. : sac ae sac Oot
S4b Bog 12.37 | 34b.80g 243 |
"4 . ty | ve { oe DED
Lunch Meat
* Chunk Style Tuna “SUPER-RIGHT” FAMOUS QUALITY
Pork Loins. “SUPER-RIGHT"—BLADE CUT
Chuck Roast. . “SUPER-RIGHT”—ARM
Beef Roast “orencusncuss ... % 47¢
Veal Roast ‘tumeor simon... '* 49¢
Standing Rib Roast “Sincn cur, = «59%
beg O'Lamb cenuine'srrnc 2. . «69
Lamb Shoulder Roast “svre-rcxr us 49¢
Spare Ribs 23" avo. ..... i 49¢
Stewing Hens ‘fine torriconee - . . ‘© 4Qe
TENDER YOUNG OVEN-READY
Beltsville Turkeys SMOOTH SAILING for a thrif ty! AP's oceans of savings saath
LOIN END
LB. 49% ’ ne DH, RTION
e es s 8 al es s
“SUPER-RIGHT” SHANK PORTION
Smoked Hams = 47c
Whole Hams iv-isis.avo.. 2... wu 55¢
Smoked Hams surrrornon.... ‘ 57¢
Fancy Sliced Bacon “surseniour § ix 59¢
Skinless Franks ““Quauny .. ‘ 43¢
Al Sliced Ba ~ ee ee ee, 49
a Fryers ama wee ce 7%
Hen Turkeys "'aveesce’ . & 5%
“aut woe... * OTe
FOR CANNING OR FREEZING—FRESH, SWEET
Apricots =~ 2 3% TENDER, HOME GROWN, FRESH ICED
Sweet Corn
Cultivated Blueberries... .. .
Honey Dew Melons "257"... .
Nectarines LE GRANDE'S iw. 39¢
Red Ripe Watermelons is.‘tvo. " 98¢
Fresh Peaches cauroema .. , 2 us GG
New Cabbage “ome crow... , Ge
Long White Potatoes U's'ne'' 10 sao Oto EARS 3% FRESH, CRISP, HOME GROWN ICEBERG
Head Lettuce 2 =" 33<
Seedless Grapes .:...... uw 29¢
Golden Ripe Bananas ..... w 19%
California Lemons 2° szt, , . , coz §9¢
Green Onions “U"s.necr™ 2. suncnes 266
Fresh Tomatoes nome crown 2 % 29¢
Red Radishes ¥O SALADS e . 2 tx saat ,
Yellow Onions mup avons 3 akc 29
EQUAL TO THE BEST . . YET COSTS YOU LESS
dexo Shortening 3 & D5
A&P HOMESTYLE HALVED FREESTONE
29-072.
Peaches .. CANS
Pineapple Chunks “” .. . . 2 Tans 49
Crushed Pineapple “*” . . . . 2 Cans
Grape Juice "2.2... - +e tor. 27¢
Pineapple Juice “7 ..... 4 Cans 28 99¢
Cut Wax Beans 0m... . 4°28? 45¢
lona Cut Beets .......- 3 ans 29¢ A&P WHOLE KERNEL
Golden Corn 4 & 45c
AGP SOLID PACK FANCY WHITE MEAT
Tuna Fish ....... AGAR'S SPICED
a; 2%
“Sure Good Margarine .... 2 cms. 39¢
Evaporated Milk Ware nouss 6 ca, 70¢
Beef Stew somcass 2... ‘tan 29
Minute Man Frosting Mix . . ."rxo 29
Kool Aid “ANG aN ’trnns’ |. . 6 PROS. 25¢
Yukon Beverages favors... 3 tors 29
AGP OUR FINEST QUALITY.
Grapefruit PILLSBURY—WHITE YELLOW OR CHOCOLATE
Cake Mixes 3 = 85c * CHICKEN-OF.
THE SEA
Dry Milk Solids wits vouse wee Cw Sle
Pie Crust Mix "Fy ..... a
Paper Plates °%OM".t"™ . . dh 49¢ Dixie Cold Cups eee eeees or % 25¢
Northera von "THRIFTPRICED. 3 nous 39¢
Ver ’
fr , yy 4 oo tan 33¢ lona Tomatoes ........ cans 27¢
Reliable Sweet Peas cv. . 2 cins 29¢
Asparagus Spears au “OREN ss CAN Oat
A&P Grapefruit Juice .. 248 CAN”
Pitted Pie Cherries ner 2 ‘xs 37¢
Salad Dressing 1M. |, iat 35¢
S 2Y SULTANA FRUIT
30-02.
Cocktail .... . 22
Apple Sauce rntst quauny . . 37
4 Sir 4% Viasic Dill Pickles “Sv .... ae 29¢
Hawaiion Punch ... 2.2... “Can 39c
Red Star Yeast ron meses .. mo 5¢
Bouillon Cubes ciiccen on vio. . 2 ors I7¢
Sprite DETERGENT oo ew ee ee an 27¢
SECTIONS 2 Cane yy [:
A&P PINEAPPLE
Juice oenee 4 CANS 99 |
R.C.Cola "sor'ricmes 2... 3 cans 2%
Nestles Eveready Cocoa . +> Gin 31c
Bright Sail Ammonia weeeee sor. We _
Scouring Pads somsan , , 2 ee 1708
Bright Sail Bleach ..... és ~ |
Woodbury Soap ‘S‘for’a. . «2 ‘ COME SEE...
COME SAVE at A&P
Tops in TASTE...
low in
PRICE!
LARGE 8”
Dutch Apple Pi Pie
39 sing! A pore has version of
your favorite apple pie... with
a crumbly, cinnamon-sparked
streusel topping! They'll rave
-«- you'll save! Regularly 49e
; Other Jane Parker Values! .
Glazed Donuts......... or i2 29
Orange Delight ‘atte caxe . .
| Peanut C
Sliced White Bread... . . . ‘oar
. Sugar Corn Pops KELLOGG'S IN PKG. © «©
FINE FISH AND SEAFOODS
SPECIALLY SELECTED MEDIUM SIZE
Shrimp S10. 0OxX 289 LB. 59c
Whitefish commerny oresseo ,,, , 1 AQ9e
Fresh Lake Trout ‘Qeaue’ .. % 59%
Halibut Steaks ......... ww. 33¢
Ocean Perch morn’ «oo pxe. 49C
Cap'n John’s Fantail Shrimp . . eat 4%
FRESH FROZEN FOODS
Green Beans "8 2.2... ‘xo, 27¢
Mixed Vegetables ose. . 2 ios.
Green Peas *™" .... . . 2 mos 47
Strawberries "*58-. 2... 3 a 89
Orange Juice ">"... 2 cans 39¢
French Fries mE. we rea, 21¢
Morton’s Fruit Pies “Creer nat 89c
Morton’s Meat Pies Sr ‘scr PKOs.
FINE ANN PAGE FOODS
ANN PAGE QUALITY
Salad Mustard ”:" 10c
Elbow Macaroni ANN PAGE 2 www sox 19¢
‘Preserves “™ ce@iemawmemy cl 29
Sparkle Gelatins SAVORS ee . 4 fos = 25¢
Prepared Beans 3 Vanni . . 2 cans 25¢
Prepared Spaghetti 4» race 9 '23t 25¢
SALAD FIXINGS ANN PAGE
Mayonnaise .. % 2%
‘Thousand Island Dressing Ai Se 29 French Dressing A rr... 7; 25¢ Salad Dressing “ror, Si A9e White Vinegar ay ract, . .., sor. 10¢
SUMMER BREAKFAST CEREALS
SUNNYFIELD
Corn Flakes . 1%
obese mot 95¢ Cheerios «onomy size
+ ea. 25¢
. 2 tons 37¢
Ral? x 23c Shredded Wheat «uo00s Wheaties \rc8 size ee © @ @
AUGUST
womans ih
All prlcss in this od oflouies, Uo. S00; duly 90 :
AMERICA’S FOREMOST FOOD RETAILER .. . SINCE 1859
a
ee
ee
er
eee
eC
ee
ee en
ee
ee
ee
we
g = Ha lech BOG
HE i
Had Good Upbringing
RUIDOSO, N. M. @—A house-
wife returned from a shopping trip
to find a pan of cinnamon rolls, a
gone. the thief was well-
mannered enough to wash the
dishes, ;
How goes the battle? NICK HALIDAY |
ili i a en ae
THE BEST THING FOR \ PLACE, AINT ;
W LZ@_
WILL HE BITE 2 ~~ I'NE CASED
HIS WINDY CHATTER AROUND
THE LOBBY —SITHER HE'S SO
LOADED THAT HE KEEPS A
SPECIAL WASTEBASKET
FOR SOILED MONEY,
OR ELSE HE
PLEFS THE @SNOH DNIGUVOd
Y
PEEL HIM
I'M STILL GUESSING,
GY RALPH / =~ IT MAY
Y BE A MISDEAL AS
FAR AS BIG DOUGH
GOES law HE'LL BE
EASY, THOUGH ~~ TLL
A TANGERINE,
ENEN IF ALL
WE CAN SNATCH
IS CAB FARE / . (va
Like
NANCY GLEE pus 100 TALL AFTER HIM. INSTRUCTIONS, Dein ee) BN a Cs A "s ee Ne if /
| ‘HE PONTIAC PRESS; WEDNESDAY, JULY 27, 1955 ess ) ,
Seis | ; By Keats Petree
QY THE DOCK, THERE 18 ANOTHER PARLEY oss
Fas).
SS
D Cape. 1964 by WEA Service, inc. T. M. Reg. U. & Pat Ort
By Ernie Bushmiller
OSE RAR
I'D LOVE TO KNOW
WHAT THE
HERE'S MY
CHANCE TO
. . <
ree
Pare ie oe
one ayh Le oe Ai (ce a ee aca has fe
D vie ee ga
ae tea
sin
— oe a > F —ERNIE BUSHAN bhbbSe
Cte pd HOPE WE \_ BACK HERE WE'LL WAVE PRIVACY!
ya Se
FAR OFP THE ey PARK ROAD, BABS! \= (5G ID HATE 10 GeT
_ LL PP?
aT AniMAL Save MY
I'M GLAD SHE CAME
TO OUR RESCUE/
“THOSE ARE “THE
ROUGHE ST, TOUGHEST
CUTIES. I EVER
ONE OF STUCK WW THIS
SAW-- E
BOUTS AND HER BUDDIES ICAN JUST
MY LITTLE ip
GRADERS’ EVES
fe 1555 by NEA Serica, Inc, 1, M, Reg. V. By Leslie Turner
IM STILL PETRIFIED:
C'MON, I WANT A FEW
—_S fae 4
pa on! |
OH, Mi L. LOOK! iTS ie A THAT BANDITS moe CAR nn:
A WRECKED! ——
“ * ne Ta a
Diphtheria germs were discov-
‘
Copr. 1 a v.
By Charles Kuhn
By McEvoy and Strieber*
You'll Find
PROFITABLE
OPPORTUNITIES Every Day in the Pontiac
Press Wont Ad Section
Take advantage of this easy way
to solve all your buying and sell-
ing problems.
To Place Your
WANT AD
Helps Keep Mouth
and Throat Moist
» OIAL FE 2-8181
NT UM
f\
Pai f agoener
- “é ==
es
HALF ACRE CASTLE [... POISON IVY 1
Ray ROT ir "
7 (hoy
a 7s —S ae ~ ma @ ae lane a
Ec s “ ee “
eee
Gas seoheerelun armel mineral hoe
Way Noe ; foe Veo Li rd
| ‘ F J 7 Pelee a ' ft : , ne
cemmapa
o,
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY. 27, 1955
Grain Prices
Drift Aimlessly CHICAGO ®-—Grains drifted
aimlessly on the Board of Trade pen
today, never getting far from pre-
vious. closing prices,
It was a slow, market, consisting | p,,
mostly of small buying and sell-
ing orders from commission
houses. A meager run of news
provided no incentive for important
action by local traders, who ap-
peared to have come to the board
primarily to enjoy the air-con-
Qiditioning.
Wheat near the end of the first
hour was unchanged to % lower,
September $1.9943; corn 4s lower
to % higher, September $1.34%;
oats unchanged to % lower, Sep-
tember 60%;
\% lower. -
Grain Prices CHICAGO GRAIN
Saag dwy 27 (AP) ~ Opening
Wheat-—- Sept ........ 60
ept us. oo: 108 =D occa cceee a”
Dec , » 2.07% Mar... .euee 64%6
Mar .e.sece 2.02 Rye—
May ...soe 196 Bept ...00-. oo \%
Corn— Dec 1.02% —Bept ..cooe 134% Lard—
Dee seseee « 1.37% Bept »....... 10.52
Mar eos 1.391% Jcocoseoan 10.
May ....esoe 1.33% baesed BOoCCES 9.90
Oate— — Dec ...ccsee 10.35
Wolfson Buys
) More Firms East Coast Companies
Join Construction Unit
of Merritt-Chapman
NEW YORK WW—Acquisition by
Merritt-Chapman & Scott Corp. of:
the Savin Construction Corp., East
Hartford, Conn., and its subsidiary,
the Whaling City Dredge & Dock
Corp., Grotton, Conn., has been
announced by Louis E. Wolfson,
Merritt-Chapman president.
The two companies will operate
as members of Merritt-Chap-
man's construction division,
which engages in a broad range
of industrial, building, chemical,
marine and heavy construction.
Headed by William Denny, ex-
ecutive vice president and gen-
eral manager, the division current-
ly has approximately 70 major
projects under way throughout the
United States and abroad in New
Zealand, Australia, India, Greece,
Spain, Cuba, the Dominican Re-
public and Canada.
A- L. Savin, who founded the
Savin firm in 1928 and Whaling | broile
City Dredge in 1944, continues as
president and treasurer of both
companies, and will direct opera-
tions. Purchase of the two compan-
ies, both privately held, was ef-
fected through an exchange of
283,333 shares of Merritt-Chapman |
common stock.
State Architects
to Hold Annual
Meeting Aug. 4
Twelve paintings by Muralist
Marvin Beerbohm will feature the
annual Midsummer Conference of |"
the — Society of Archi-
tects, Aug. 4 through 6 at the
Grand Hotel on Mackinac Island.
C. Allen Harlan, a Detroit indus-
trialist, who commissioned the
works, will appear with the artist
Aug. 5 when they will speak on
the philosophy of the paintings.
Also scheduled for next Fri-
day morning is “The. Future of
Plastics in Building”, q seminar
which will be moderated by Dow-
Chemical President Amos Ruad-
dock, Linn Smith of Birming-
ham, past president of the se-
viety, will preside.
Harvey Campbell, executive vice
president of the Detroit Board of
Commerce, will. be guest speaker
when the conference closes Aug.
6 with the Midsumrber Banquet
in the Terrace Room of the hotel.
Campbell's topic will be ‘Where
is Michigan Going?"’, a talk in the
coming development of the St.
Lawrence Seaway.
Toastmaster for the banquet is|'
Adrian N. Langius of Lansing.
Lodge Calendar
Areme Chapter sewing bee at
Roosevelt Temple Thurs., July 28,
10 a. m. Bring own Junch. All
members of chapter invited. Fern
Crawley, Sec. —Adv.
News in Brief Kenneth Peterson, 20, of Lake
Orion, pleaded innocent to reckless
driving yesterday when he was
arraigned before Pontiac Town-
ship Justice Robert W. Hodge.
Peterson was released on a $100
bond pending his appearance loads prime rye unchanged to|,
* 12% in. up,
. . a
| MARKETS | Produce
Dernosr PRODUCE 27 (AP)—The Detroit mina) re;
Union 0s ag was slow on erate # I
fresh freite — bles lettuce, pep-
! igher,
vss No. — = nei
w. Sor 2 ah
am early up 3.60 Mich
chess 2%" up on tell 3.00 Sweet
ieoohe 2%" up 2.0-2.
Avotados: Calif, flat boxes 14s «3.00;
10s 2.60; Fle, flats 8-lis 2.00-2.25.
Blueberries: a a pt. flats per pt.
large fa cents,
Can’ ~~ Western jbo srerte 188 §.25
238 yw 27s 6.50-8.50 365 1.00-7.50
455 6.00-7.50,
Carrots: Calif. certs 6 doz behs, 5.00;
24 crts 48 1-lb. film sacks 3,50-4.00 —_
ly 350-3.°5; 1-lb film sacks, an
Celery: i6 in crts, Pascal, nai “doz
Calif, 4.25-450; Mich 2.75.
Cauliflower: Wash ponycrts 10-128 3.78
wge cris 185 5.50.
Gumumers: N.J., bu bskts, 2.50-2.75.
sy gr Direct receipts Calif lugs seed-
$0; Ariz seedless 3.75-4.00; fair
3.00-3.25; reds 3.50-3.75.
Honeydews: Calif, flat crts 0s, 4.28; 129
peach ume “iL pack calif etns
2 dow 2.50-3-25 few 3 mostly 3.00-3.25
1% an 2.50-2.75 Canada wga crits 3
bu. bakts. “
larger
6.50; % bu. bskts
rs: se belle type N. C. 2.50-
30 335" 1) 4.00-4
Persian eeeae: Calif. flat erts.,
3.50-4.00.
Potatoes: 100 Ib. sacks U.8. No, size
fed ———— unless otherwise stated: scalt
300-400; 50 |b sacks 1.70-
if. sie” lb sacks in master containers 6-125
able supplies; about two loads choice
fed steers 22.50-93.80: virtually no sales | utility and commercial offerings; most
utility cows 11.00-13.00, including load
heavy Holsteins at 13.00; canners end
eutters unevenly 9.00-12.00; utility and
commercial bulls 13.56-15.50; some light.
weight cutter and low utility bulls un-
evenly 8.60-12.50,
Calves—Galable 100. Market opening
slow; few early sales steady to weak;
individual head high choice and
few sales @
; mot many and
of
lower grades sold.
100. No early sales;
amet) lot rather highly
pa nA for weight and grade, but mostly
goo dand low choice spring lambs 23.00,
¢
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
ee duly 27 rl pews
moderate
down to
F and above
dowaware to 12.00 and less.
Salable cattle 12,000; salable calves
200° slaughter steers and heifers gen-
erally active, steers mostly y, in-
stances strong; heifers steady to 25
‘4 | lies below sea level and also be-
= pa Jim Heard, of 583 N. Perry St., tnd prime -22.18;, most i and
told Pontiac Police yesterday that | choles, heifers, 0-60.20 00; St canners
ert ot se N. Perry Prove mercial sci tbah, commer cond
bicycle was not licensed pr on 23.00; iie-ttn Va iow bana 0.00-
it’s value was $35.00. S deb iene ana Wee seettom, and e Wane and yearlings 600 ib Ly
driving yesterday, James Menard, .
2, c— Let, paid. a $40| Tavern Issued Warning
fine an costs. : Lake Justice Logan Charles F. Manz, owner of
on 4 : Chuck’s Shack, a tavern located
Ee : at 28 Opdyke Rd., was issued a
‘ Rummage sale. Dishes, clothes, letter of warning on charges that |” tools and some furniture, 134 Rae-|he allowed his establishment. to
burn. § to 9 p. m. Tuesday, Wet. tremain open after legal hours, the
and Ther, SAY. Michigan’ Liquor Commis
It your friend's in jai] and needs | sion said today. The followed’
bail, Phu PE 5-042 oF MA §-4031,|8 hearing held jn Detroit June 7.
f . | fo / ‘ , ! Market Down
in Early Deals NEW YORK (PF — The. stock
market .eaded lower today in early
dealings.
The slide away wasn't too pro-
nounced with losses running to
around a point at the outside. There
were a number of gains, mostly
small.
Steels were depressed with U.S.
steel off around a point in profit-
taking following its high earnings
report and declaration of the usual
dividend.
Honolulu Oil gained 4') at 88 on
a block of 1,200 shares. Yesterday
after the close the company pro-
posed a ‘two-for-one split and
raised the dividend.
Copper - Bessemer was up a
fraction on a 50-cent dividend, the
same as a year ago. United Air
Lines lost ground after reporting
second quarter earnings equal to
:50- | $1.39 a share as against $1.34 a year
ago.
Among major divisions lower or
up. | mostly lower were steels, motors,
ubbers,aircrafts,and utilities. The |
railroads were mixed, while oils
were higher.
New York Stocks (Late sori bs parerteette
23.2
4-2.63; reds, best 3.50; Ariz. reds,| Admiral ...... Isl Crk Coal 25.6
oon 15; Tex. reds 2.50-3.00; N. C. reds| Air Reduction an Reece . 04
size B, 1.25-1.60; Va. 50 Ib sacks Sebagos | Allied Chem. . Johns Man 82.6
150 Katehdins 1.15; Mich. 50 Ib, sacks | Allied Girs.... Ne Jones & L 42.3
round whites, 1.00-1 15. Alon Ltd... is — ee “33
8 i i AlcO® ...sasee : * per en High 24-8 os, film sacks Am Atrios... 27 Kimb Cik ; $3.1
‘ Am Can ...... 414 Kresge, 8S .. 20.7
Strawberires: Calif 12 pt flats 425-450. | am Cyan _ 60.4 Krower .. 42.3
Sweet potatoes: La. 50 ib crts Porto! am Gas ie 48 F Glass 85.4 Ricans US No is 4.00-4.65; Okla. bu.|am M & Pdy.. 29.5 bit McN & L. 17.6
bakts. yams 3.50-4.00. Am Motors oq pice & My... 083 Tomatoes: 10 lb bskts. vine ripened: Am N Gas 55 poy Atre ve] Ohio 90 cents, fair 50-cents; Tenn Am News ..... 4: pol Cone be 5
Watermelon: Southern per asien Am Rad 25.4 forill ¢ sets =
congo30-32 Ibs 90-1.00 long grays 22 Ibs | Am Smelt- SS ceva macho ses 65 cents 26-30 Ibs 10-90 cents cannon- | Am Tel & Tel 186.1 stece Te 16 -| balls 28 Ibs 65-70 cents 31 lbs 90 cents | Am - 728 Sserm Gl 363 37 Ibs 90-1.00 40-42 lbs some fair 90-1.15 | Am wansoes. . OF May D ate 43.6
poorer 70 cents. Anac Co 72 Sictraw H. 602
Anac W & C.. 60 Merck “"* 999
: Armco Stl sal oul ea: : apie EGGS larmour & Co.. 15 Mpls oe oe
| DETROIT. July 26 (AP)—Eggs, f.0.b. —— ck 2)4 Mont Ward... 82
Detroit, case included, federal - state Atl cst Line. 474 Motor Pd..... 25
grades: Ati Refin ..... 39.4 Motorola ..,., 52.4
Whites — grade® A Jumbo 55-56 | Aveo Mfg 7q Mueller Br 33.4
weighted average 55, large 48-51 wtd | Balt & Ohio. 52 Murray Cp. 36.2
avg 434%; medium 38-43 wtd avg 392; | Bendig Av 49.6 Nat Bisc...... 41
os B large 43-45 wtd avg 43%; pee- | Benquet ...... 11 Nat Cash R... 41.1
== sees ts et Ore te pees. — grade A large 47, medium ing Air = FPS. +0
38, small 27-20 wtd avg 27‘; grade B Bond _— | _ — ee hefeg
aes gee CBee Borden. |. 654 NY Central... 487 Borg Warner... 464 Nia M Pow... 357
Gommercaiy Soto: Briggs Mig..,, 211 Norf & West.. 58
Whites e¢ A extra large 46. | Bris My ceee 21.3 No Am Av 572
large 39 %1403 a eaadieed MM. «6grede B | Brun Balke 26.3 Nor Pac . 1
large 34. eos Led a 4 Nwst Airline... 23.3
Browns — grade A extra large 44-45, | Burroughs ‘ Ohio Ot! . 45
large 39-42. medium 3349-36, ameii J6:,, |Columel & H 5) Owens Jil Gl. 126.4
grade B large 3349-34, lSomeh We. 316 pena we oe
Market firm on good quality packs of | Can Dry 165 Panh Ep! 80
large with supplies of these barely ample | Cdn Pac ...... 341 Param Pict... 41.6
to short for a relatively good Jemand. Capital Airl.... 33.4 Parke Da... 41.7
Medium steady and supplies ample and | Carrier Cp.... 56 Penney, JC... 94.2
clearing to a fair demand, Smails easy Case, JI ..... 173 pa RR. ap
an receipts are excessive to the present ; Cater Trac... 524 pepsi Cola... 242
light demand and volume of production | Ches & Ohio... 52.2 priser 482 is not large enough to create regular | Chrysler 89.4 Pheips D...., 87 sales outlets. Undergrades siow to clear. | Cities Svi .... 54 pniico 376 Clark uip.... 76 Philip M }
Climax Mo..... 168) san” or..., 41.4 DETROIT POULTRY Cluett Pea .... 42 Peer Pet e 15
DETROIT, July 27 (AP)—Prices paid | Coca Cola.,... PE Stale ae pa
pet pound f.o.b. Detroit tor No 1 quality |Colg Palm.,... 57% 5 ° o
ve Ua up to Af 8 Col Brd A...., 283 Proct & G...1006
24-27, i i hens 18-20; | Col Gas c... 16.4 Pullman 67.2
nears. Lecatens (over 4 38-31; heavy |Comw Ed .... 43.7 Pure Otl...... 30.5 rs or fryers (2%- 3% Ibs): whites |Con Edis ..... $0.3 RCA .. 50
20, gray crosses 28- rred ks Con N Gas... 345 Reo Hold ...... 17 31; tes (4-8 Ibs) 37-38; ducklings um Pow.. 49.1 Repub Stl 466 21-. Con Po pf 4% 1104 Rex Drug . 06
Market weak on hens and steady on | Cont Can ..... 7.7 Rey Met 223 fryers and ca) Dealers limited t Mot «- 97 Rey Tob B 48.7
receipts close needs due to the con t Ol ,..... 85.6 Rock Spe 29.5
tinued hot weather and restricted ee Corn Pd ..... 28.3 Safeway £ Bt.... 425 mand. Curtiss Wr.,.. 20 pt Jas Lead... 8% re .. 36.2. St Ree Pan 446
aes bay 2 - 37.1) Sead Al RR .. 07
CHICAGO POULTRY hres see =* Sears Roeb . 06.6
CHICAGO, July 26 (AP)—Live poultry | Doug. aire FCO ay) amare OE about steady; receipts in coops 695 ‘yes- | Du Pont .. eee xs i aucune Mob 603
| terday 718 coops, 129,064 Ib); f.o.b. pay- | East Air L... 546 goy Pac os)
pas prices unchanged; heavy hens 21- | East Kod - 786 sou Ry oe
Mght hens 17.5-18.5; broilers or fryers El Auto Lite | 46 Std Brand a
30-29. old roosters - 5-14; caponettes |B = Mus 4 Oil Calif, 9" 4% to & Ib 32-24, over 5 Ib 35. me r Rad tee = 4 Sta Ot Ind .. 82.5
| | Ex-Cell-O 1@7s Std CUNT. 14%
| CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS [Petre Mor... 37.2 Std Ol Obie . 90) | CHICAGO, July 27 Butter | Firestone... G8 Stevens. JP. Td steady, receipts 1 108, ms: “he olesale bu: Food Mach .. 517 Stud Pack 10.1
FE ing prices unchanged. 6%: Freepot Sul .. 81.2 Sun Oil 7 A $6.75: 8. oc < Fey . Freuh Tra 445 guther Pav .. 503
Lees wc Bs * | Gen _ We, Swift & Co. 514
to firm; receipts 9.304: |Gen Blee $17 Svlv El Pa 47.4
| peleaate eyine prices uachenged to ilGen Fas aha Texas Co 195.5
rge whites 60-69.9 per cent Gen Mil's ‘me rex G Sul 4.2
a's ee: mixed 39.5; mediums 34: U8.|Gen Motors . 133.7 Thomp Pa... «™® standards 31: dirties 23.5; checks 23;'Gen Tel... 42.2 Timk R Bear. 58 current receipts 24.5. Gen Time 33.7 Tran W Air.... 32.3 Gen Tire ..... 424 Transamer .... 45.3
Giliette -"* gog Twent Cen 29.4
CHICAGO POTATOES Goebel Br .. 14 Underwood 40.4
CHICAGO, July 26 (AP)—(U8DA)— ee... 65.6 = Carbide .. 190.6 Potatoes: arrivals 90, on track 311, year .. 67.3 Un Pac. ..... ye total U. 8. ts 193; jes |Grah Paige .. 2.2 Unie Afr Lin... 47.3 = es derate and mar- | Gt No Ry . 42.5 Unit Aire 72
ket about steady, Carlot track sales: | Gt West 8.... ie bag Pruit Ne California long whites 3.00- 3.25, three | Oty? - # us oS ‘ ae outstanding cars (late Monday) $3.50, | Hersy * 48.4 UR Rubber aa
poe ay | os ts jolland 114.6 08 Steel... 542
weds $2.¢6-2. Homestk . 3.6 Van Raal 46 ooker - 40.3) Walereen ..... 29.5
e . k y B, - 1S¢ Warn B Pic... 20
Livestoc in ae DETROIT LIVESTOCK ine 8 6 Westy Bl... 66.8 DETROIT, July 27 (AP) —Hogs—sal.- lend Ot... ES White Mot .. 48.7 able 250. No early sales; demand rather =x q Wilson & Co.. 12.6 nteriak Ir z7
narrow undertone weak. mt Harv ..... 40.1 Woolworth 51.7
Cattle—Galable 250. Largely a cow = fick m3 —* peg Jase ,
t run; market generally steady on avail at Shoe 45.3 Zenith Rad. ...1224
PETROIT widgets
«Cc. J. Nephter Ce.)
Pigures after decimal points are eighths
igh rd Noon
a4 Baldwin Rubber® ........ «0.5 174
Gerity-Michigan* Ociting: CAS c 31
Kingston Products® co esee * 34
Masco Screw sous vece 2 31
aewest Abrasives parses tece Li Ld
Rudy Mf¢* 34° «38
Wayne Screw* 12 #13
*No sale; bid and asked.
~ STOCK AVERAGES
NeW YORK, July 27—Compiled by the
Associated es, A
yd Rails wn wrecks
2 136.3 53 1 oeenen § oi 247
Week O@O wooo. MLD 134.4 he i
Month ago ,.... 237.3 1968 73.0 1722
OOF AEO voces 170.0 98.6 63.5 132.3
1985 high ...... 247.4 130.1 75.5 177.0
1985 low . 203.1 1149 67.2 148
i) high ...... 211.9 123.0 68.3 155.2
low see 143.9 778 55.4 108.0
Drainage area of New Orleans
low the level of the Mississippi
River. POGO PLANE IN FLIGHT — The Nayy’s XFY1 | wheels set into the tips of its wings and vertical fins.
Arrow at right center points to the small spot re- “Pogo” fighter plane races through the air at a
quired on the Lingberg Field runway for the’ straight than 500 miles an hour during a test flight over San
| Diego. The plane takes off straight up and lands | up takeoff. The pogo’s
straight down, settling gentle on the four caster- like | ae The plane is made by Convair. AP Wirephete
“runway” is only 90 feet
New Autos to Emphasize
Safety, More
By DAVID J. WILKIE
DETROIT «e—New model auto-
mobiles, to come out earlier than
usual this year, will emphasize
safety enhanced
eye-appeal and even greater driv-
ing ease. developments,
* *
One development that has had
practically no advance notice is
the possibility of colored aluminum
exterior trim. Colored grilles are
included in this effort.
The emphasis on safety fea-
tures probably Is a logical
development. Use of safety seat
belts, padded dashboard and
steering wheel top to lessen
crash impact, have been getting
wide publicity in recent months.
Chrysler and Ford already have
announced safety belts as optional
extra-cost equipment. Some car
makers are working on a. col-
lapsible steering wheel assembly.
Improved door latches and brakes
are coming in 1956.
* * *
A couple of the higher-priced
models may offer pushbutton gear
shifting tied in with improved
automatic transmissions.
FEW BIG CHANGES
Generally, there are going to be
few major desien changes. Wholly
new body shells are coming for
the 1956 Lincoln, due in September,
and, of course, for the revived
Continental to be known as the
Mark II. The latter is scheduled
for October introduction.
* La *
There will be some further in-
crease in horsepower output of the
car engines and more producers
will introduce four-door hardtop
models,
Industry sources savy heavy
dealer inventories of 1955 models
may affect the car makers’ plans
for 1956 model intreductions.
However, present planning indi-
cates the new Ford and Mercury
cars will be introduced in
October, both with some styling
changes.
Some chanes In the body shells
of all the General Motors cars
are understood to be in the mak-
ing. Most of the GM_ lines are
scheduled for November presenta-
tion with the possible exception of
Chevrolet, which may have its
1956 models ready somewhat
earlier.
* * *
Chevrolet reported has im-
portant grille and trim changes
ready for its 1956 cars. Chrysler's
various makes also are scheduled
for November debuts. There will
he adornment changes but the
hasic body. shells are expected to
he retained.
PUSHBUTTON SHIFTING
Some Chrysler lines probably
will have pushbutton shifting as
16.8 | will Packard when it introduces
its 1956 cars in October.
Studebaker reportedly is aiming
8| at November introduction of its
1956 line with numerous appear-
ance changes designed to enhance
eye-appeal. Also scheduled for
November are the new Nash and
Hudson sta ize models,
The smaller Rambler, including Eye- Appeal
a four-door hardtop model, is
scheduled for production in De-
cember.
Kaiser-Willys, which has pro-
duced only 6,661 passenger cars
this year, has disclosed no
elaborate plans for competing in
the 1956 car market. It will con-
the commercial field. It has built
more than 45,000 vehicles in
that classification so far this
year.
model on its drafting boards. It tinue te emphasize its effort in |
Ford, of course, has another car Mrs. N. J. Elliott
Taken by Death
‘Dies Suddenly Here
This Morning
* Mrs. Neil J. (Mary E.) Elliott,
Co., 552 N. Perry St., died sud-
denly at her home, 276 Whitte-
more St., at 7 a.m, today. She had
carried on her husband's business
since his death in 1951. lH. W. Grove of Crawford-Dawe-
Shoe Store Proprietor
69, proprietor of Economy Shoe | Pontiac Deaths
Mrs. Julia Grove
Word has been récieved here of
the sudden death of Mrs, Julia
Grove, in Coldwater on Tuesday. |
Mrs. ‘Grove was the mother of
Grove Agency.
Funeral will be at 1:30 p.m.
Thursday from McConkey-Putnam
Funeral Home in Coldwater.
J. Guy Newton
J. Gtiy Newton, of 406 W. Iro-
quois Rd: died at 9 a. m. today
in Pontiac General Hospital. Mr.
Newton suffered a broken hip
Monday evening and failed to
survive the shock,
The body is at Sparks-Griffin
Funeral Home.
Joseph F. Palace
Joseph F. Palace, 97, of 2979
Edgewater, died at his residence
at 4:30 p. m. Tuesday after an
illness of four months.
Born in Italy Sept. 22, 1857 he
was the son of Joseph A. and
Vincent Cuchinelle Palace. He
married Monica Briguglio in April
1894 and came to the United States
in 1899. He was a retired employe
of Pontiac Motor Division.
Besides his widow he is sur-
vived by four sons and a daughter,
Joseph D., Paul, Augustine and
Samuel and Mrs. Ange Marganelle,
all of Pontiac.
Also surviving is a sister, Mrs.
Roseland Fesalle of New Orleans.
Rosary service will be Thursday
at & p. m. in Huntoon Funeral
Home. The funeral will be at
10 a.m. Friday from St. Benedict
Catholic Church, of which he was a
member. Burial will follow in-Mt.
Hope Cemetery.
John H. Richardson
Funeral for John H. Richardson,
4800 Kempf St., Detroit will be at
2 p. m. Thursday from Huntoon
Funeral Home. The Rev. James
Luther of Silvererest Baptist
Church will officiate and burial
- tinental.
is intended to provide Ford with
a car in every price line. Trade
sources understand the new car
will be named the Edsel, after
the only son of the late Henry
Ford.
* * *
Edsel Ford. who died in 193,
was mainly responsible for devel-
opment of the first Lincoln Con-
\c
Cadillac Ruled Out
as Air Force Base
WASHINGTON (# — The House
Appropriations Committee ruled out
Cadillac, Mich., today as a site for
a multimillion dollar air base. The
Air Force had insisted on building
the air base there.
* » *
. Chairman Cannon (D-Mo) told
secretary of the Air Force Tal-
bott in a letter that the committee
“recognizes the need" for a base
in the area of Traverse City, Mich.,
but that the Cadillac sit would
cost too much money.
Cannon suggested another place
in that vicinity “which can be
justified on a basis of military new 1955
homes.
Notable among the many im-
provements that have been made
are the rugged steel chassis and
T-inch firwood frame,
closets that reduce the chance of Born in South Bend, Ind., April
18, 1886, she was the daughter
of John A. and Sarah Reish, She
came to Pontiac 36 years ago
and was a member of First
Methodist Church,
Surviving are two daughters, two
sons, Mrs. Arnold Thingstad, Mrs.
| Harry Bell, George D. and Charles
| R. all of Pontiac and nine grand-
children,
Also surviving are a sister and
two brothers, Mrs. Ella Pamcoast
of Monroeville, Ohio,
Reish of South Bend and George
D. Reish of Kalamazoo,
The body is at the Sparks-Grif-
fin Funeral Home.
Pontiac Coach Co.
Plains announces completion of the
Pontiac Chief mobile Pontiac Chief
Mobile Homes
Being Shown of Drayton Charles R.
ventilated will be in the Drayton Plains
Cemetery,
Mr. Richardson, who is survived
by his widow, Florence, died Tues-
day in Receiving Hospital, Detroit.
Mrs. Olive Blair Rose
Funeral for Mrs. Olive Blair
Rose, 57, of 21104 Renselear in
Farmington will be Friday at
1 p. m. from the VanValkenburg
Funeral Home at Redford. Burial
will be in Park View Memorial
Cemetery at Farmington.
Born in England Jan. 22, —
she came to Boston Pegg she wi Strippers’ Acts Booked for Sho
The three bump and grind or
said they offended —
“We're going lo domang an
all-male jury,” declared their
attorney, Gabriel Cohn. “And to
prove how innocent those giris
are, I am going to insist that they be permitted their exotic
dances in court.”
Recorder's Judge 0. Z. iy al-
lowed as how he “might just pos-
sibly” authorize such a
ance. * * ca
for the three, whose formal names
are Mary Ann (Michelle) Patrick, .
23, Emily (Suzanne) Parker,
and Velma (Torchy) Mock, 23.
x |GM Says Auto.
Sales Ride High - Retail Car Purchases
in First July Period
Break Company Record
lived with Mrs. Tien Saker Gare
She died Monday ai t her home.
Kathy Sue Schroeder
Graveside service will be at
10 a. m. Thursday in Oak Hill
Cemetery for Kathy Sue Schroeder
infant daughter of Gary and
Florence Lawson Schroeder of 280
Pioneer Ave. The Rev. Otto G.
Schultz, pastor of Grace Lutheran
Church, will officiate. The body
is at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home.
The baby died 10 hours after
‘in Bloomfield and cost factors."
Congress last year voted 8!
million dollars for a base in the
Traverse City area. : ‘
But the money has been tied
up by the committee because it
says Talbott had been unable to
justify the Cadillac site.
In his
Cadillac.
cost $13,858,805 compared
these other site cost estimates:
Benzie County site, $12,084,285;
tee site No. 3, $11,985,061.
Wonder What Thief
Will Do With Loot?
Local police and U.
ing today what possible use a
tank aerial socket.
This all came about when police
moved from the tank, which has
Saginaw streets.
Sgt. Thomas Murphy of the
Army recruiting office told police
day evening. letter today, Cannon listed
four other sites in the’ area which
he said would cost a million dol-
lars or more less than the one at
* *¢
The Cadillac site, he said, would with
Kalkaska site, $12,231,435; Manis-
tee site No. 2, $13,241,756; Manis-
S. Army
Recruiting personnel are wonder-
person would have for an army
reported that this object was re-
been on display at Huron and
that the socket was valued at $15
and was removed sometime Mon- mildewed clothing, freeze resisting
plumbing, heavy duty house-type
wiring, and a quick draining, leak-
proof roof.
Pontiac Coach Co. has taken a
big stride forward in the mobile
home industry by offering air con-
ditioning in additioin to a new In-
ternational oil furnace. Both fur-
nace and air conditioner are con-
trolled from one thermostat.
Four lengths are available, rang-
ing from 32 to 47 feet. Each model
has a full bath with shower and a
powder room in one unit.
Say Chrysler Pact
Report Premature DETROIT (#—Chrysler Corp. |
and the CIO United Auto Workers
general agreement on a new con-
tract are premature.
Sources close to the closed bar-
gaining sessions had said the com-
pany and union appeared agreed
on a broad area of a new contract
to replace one which runs out
Aug. 31.
After a four-hour session yester-
day, however, the two parties is-
sued a statement declaring that
“newspaper reports that Chrysler
and the UAW-CIO are near an
agreement are premature. The
parties are continuing negotiations
in an effort to reach s aatisfactory
agreement.”
‘Inflation Worries Foreign Nations By SAM DAWSON
NEW YORK (® — Americans
have been enjoying a stable cost
“*| of living for some time. But in-
flation hasn’t bowed off the stage
in some other lands.
They still watch prices climb.
And is increasing even here
lest economic scenery is being
choice | shifted again by recent wage in-
creases, so that inflation, waiting
steady: | in the wings, can make a return
appearance.
s * #8
Inflation,-a chief problem in.
‘| most Latin-Américan countries and
in some parts of the Far East,
still haunts a few European na-
tions and threatens England anew.
Special. conditions seem to ac-
count for inflation's hold on these
spots,
{on a~ world wide basia, com-
mhodity prices taken as a whole
have: been ee peety for three vears, Metal prices are ris-
ing. But farm product prices are
falling, Rises and declines just
about cancel each other out.
Increased industrial capacity in
the United States and Western Eu-
rope have licked most shortages
vag! _competition holds most prices
ine, higher. | day four cents will buy 22 pesos.
In Brazil the cost of living rose
another six per cent early this
year, Peru has tried to correct
its inflation problems, Mexico suf-
fers now and then as wages tend
Living costs creep steadily high-
er in Sweden and are about three upped the retail price of bread
by one third—a political move
aimed at discouraging wheat im-
ports and encouraging more grain
growing at home, Prices were also
raised by decree on tobacco, lard,
oils and fats, and railroad fares.
The government has ordered a
Governmental financial difficul- highe the new prices,
ties and currency juggling trouble | , Miers ; than 20 years ago. ‘i es ¢ @
parts of Latin America, however.| Turkey this month turned to Prices and wages soar in Chile-_| higher interest rates ina move to| New Zealand raised the bank the cost of living up 10. per. cent| halt the inflation that has trou-| Tate this month and will curb in.
in the last year—and the printing | bled it for some time. stalment buying of cars to ward presses busy turning out paper * * @ saat om *
: Ye Japan has been battling a seri- fla
Some workers there have to
work 25 days to make enough to
one hour fo buy a single
has brought a rash of
‘The peso slips badly i walue.
Ten years ago four US. cents
aoa buy one or penn Le
f \, Ali } : in check . Korea is hard hit,
ms.
Communist Yugoslavia ous inflation and hopes it has it
as war’s aftermath, The West can
ory guess at what's happening
in Red China, but prices may be
soaring there too as the Commu-
nists push hard for their pet pro-
” has mitch of Western Europe.
flation, has enjoyed two years now
of industrial recovery © without
price spurts, . \
Tomorrow; England’
Us whirl, and the t reat to the
J | say reports that they have reached |
wage hike to help people meet |
new infla: | birth Wednesday
Hospital.
Besides her parents she is sur-
vived by a sister, Cynthia Ann.
Kim Allen Verke
Funeral for Kim Allen Verke,
nine-day old son of Karston G.
and Joyce Day Verke of 38
St. will be Friday from the Stiii today. ;
Born July 17 in Pontiac, the
baby was taken to Pontiac General
‘| Hospital where he died Tuesday
afternoon following an illness of a
few hours.
Besides his parents he is sur-
vived by” a brother and
Bruce and Karen at home.
Sherman June Sales
Biggest in History
Céntinuing its record-a-month
pace, Sherman Products, Inc.,
Royal Oak, chalked up the biggest
June sales mark in its history—
and thereby gave a barometer
reading of the construction indus-
try.
The $593,056 June sales, in fact,
were second only to the April all-
time high of $688,093 for any month
since the firm established itself in
1946 as a pioneer in the postwar-
developed manufacture and distri-
bution of earth-moving and exca-
vating equipment for small trac-
| tors,
The June sales figure brought
the total for the first four months
of the current fiscal year to
$2,457,217—a 34 per cent increase
over the $1,828,919 figure for the
same period in 1954. sister, | the first 20 and second 10 days of
July and for the period January 1
through July 20,
Used car sales totals Were: First
20 days of July, 238,813, or 122.5 per
cent of the 1954 figure for the
period; second 10 days, 133.879, or
135.2 per cent of the 1954 tota) in
the same period; and January 1
through July 20, 2,749,800, or 150
per cent of last year's figure for
the period.
Business Notes R. H. Gathman has been named
manager of the new Fisher Body
stamping plant to be built at Mans-
it was announced to-
genera
Gathman joined Fisher Body as
a die engineer in Detroit in 1933
after his graduation from the Gen-
eral Motors Institute at Flint,
Since 1954, he has been execu-
tive assistant to S. J. Sabourin,
general factory manager of all
Fisher Body stamping plants, | James J. Edwards has been
named manager of the new Fisher
Body stamping plant to be built at
| Marion, Ind., it was announced
| today by. James E. Goodman, vice-
| president of General Motors and
general manager of Fisher Body,
Edwards was born in Waterloo,
Iowa, in 1914. He graduated from
the University of Iowa with a de-
gree in mechanical engineering and
joined General Motors in 1940 as a
product engineer with the Tern-
stedt Division,
In 1953, he was appointed man-
ager of Fisher Body's aircralt
plant in Grand Rapids.
DD MKT
Construction Pay Jumps
WASHINGTON, (®—The Labor
Department said today average
wage scales for union construction
' workers rose 6 cents an hour dur-
ling the three-month period ended
July 1.
NOTHING LIKE A “Lost Ap"
to recover a loss! To reach the
tinder, diaj FE 2-8181.
L
ET COMPLETE HOME | INSURANCE COVERAGE
Cohn entered a plea of innocent
EAST LANSING @® — A young
Michigan couple wil be among
three farm families honored in
connection with the centennial of
. farm mechanization at Michigan
State University Aug. 15-20.
Alvin and Helen Hansen of Stan-
ryan oman will be cited “centennial farmers”
slong with families from California
and Pennsylvania
Commerce as one of the top four
outstanding young farmers in the
nation. ,
Nine years ago the Hansesns
were $37,000 in debit for a run-
down farm covered with weeds
and brush, Today they have a
farming operation valued at nearly
once with contributing to this
succes sare hard work, a definite
goal, machines to fit the job, use
of fertilizer, the taking of calcu-
lated risks and the use of practices
Jearned from the county agricul-
tural agent and Michigan State
University.
AN ORDINANCE, GRANTING TO Consumers Power Company, its succes-
sors and assigns, the right, power and
uthority to iny, maintain and operate
es maine, und co highwaye, “streets, t bmg roy other public places, alleys, bridges | mat to do a local gas business
assigns, hereinafter called the “Grantee” ca
the right, power and authority to lay,
and ate gas mains, —
ecross and under
Any 1 faith:
costs
sebamat ns negae on S cess of the
maintenance of structures and —
power and
are not ex- rights, ited,
é
| : i gt 2
ne i review and change ry be |
ition therefor pag Oe
said Township
twenty- “aara) ay day of August, 1966.
NOTICE OF SPECIAL TOWNS! TOWNSHIP
AND OP
REGISTRATION oP be go
ship Board of the Town Prod ing Water-
og Oakland County, Michigan, held on
of July, 1056, « franchise
odopted,” entitied
g to © ;
Power Com ‘ oy successors an
sosigna, ae rie t, power and authority
mn, cess ol acr
nd etree coogi
brid and other blic places,
4" Lowegy' in Pine Township
pone) lecti ey oy Ry for that or election i
has also to the Townshi|
Boara estimated expense of holding
notice ft
given that a special meeting and election
will be aes in said Township at:
Precinct No, 1: Jayno Adams School
3810 Clintonville Road, Pontiac
No. 2—Pire Station No.
ag he W. Waiton Bivd., Drayton
Precinct Lg d—watertora Moe a School
ene Stre e take be
Precinct No. ‘—Wwilliame e 8c
Road, sorte
Township fan
lwron, Pontiac
ber, 1955, for the of voting on t' > eonfirmation of said
‘wnship Board in granting such fran-
People of Protectorate
Will Elect Majority of
Solons Today
KUALA LUMPUR, Malaya ip—
Malaya’s multiracial population
elects a majority of its legislators
today for the first time in history.
At stake in the general election
are 52 seats in the Federation of
Malaya's 98-member Legislative
Council. The high commissioner of
ald MacGillivray, will appoint the
other 46 members.
* * *
The British government views
the election as an jmportant step
toward self-government for the
federation, composed of the nine
Malay states and the former
Straits Settlements of Penang and) s494
Malacca.
The party winning the most seats
will form a cabinet to head most
of the government departments
but the high commissioner will re-
tain a veto. Because the penin-| p
sula’s six million people are about
half Malays and half Chinese or
‘Indians, most leaders are not
anxious for immediate removal of
Britain’s moderating influence.
= * * *
More than 10,000 armed police
guarded the federation’s polling
stations today, on the watch for
Communist guerillas battling the
government since 1948.
Over a dozen political parties et.-
fered varying numbers of candi-
dates but the main contest was
between the Malay-Chinese-Indian
Alliance and the largely Malay
et | Negara (National) party. The alli-
»|} ance was favored to come out
ahead.
6| Paternity Action
‘Filed in Frankfurt FRANKFURT, Germany (®# —
The first postwar paternity suit
against ar. American by a Ger-
The suit, expected to provide a
precedent for similar cases, asks
that an American Army captain
provide 750 marks ($35.70) a month
fox support of an 8-year-old girl un-
til she is 16.
*
The complaint said that because
of the sovereignty granted West
Germany last May, it is now pos-
*| sible for German courts to act to
prevent “‘violatién of natural laws
against humanity.” Allied occupa- re! \tion regulations previously had
1| barred such suits.
The suit was filed yesterday by
yer. He and court officials refused
to divulge the names of the prin-
cipals. A trial date has not been
set.-
German welfare authorities esti-
mate that fathers in the American
occupation forces have left 50,000
illegitimate children in Germany.
Clouting Unruly Kids
reason |1§ & God-Given Right
LOS ANGELES, w# — Parents
id} have a God-given right to punish
.|thelr children, within reason, Su-
perior Judge Clement D. Nye com-
«|mented as he dismissed child
beating charges against a meat
cutter, Salvador Mora.
Mora told the court yesterday
he beat his sons Mario, 9, and
ance | Salvador Jr., 7, with a belt when
they ‘‘misappropriated”
breakfast food.
“T don’t want my boys to grow
up to be juvenile delinquents,’ he some the British protectorate, Sir Don-|%
man woman has been filed in a’
omj| German court here.
re-, Louls Jedlhauser, a Munich law-|
. Isabella W aah who passed
away July i. i,
racious, gen Mother, Always
ow and s
You fk the good in folks,
and it faults were blind;
God's en you Heaven ~ Where
al and
= = ace Vou leh so omety.
No rth Gadiv missed her husband, and
ote Ser eeL enene
Flowers 3
DUNSTAN'S FIOWERS
Funeral Directors 4
AIR AMBULANCE GROUND | Punera) Purslev Z PE ¢121)
COATS pole ist HOME Complete facilities OR 3-7757
ie ce Piains-Waterfor Two.
NIFIED SERVICE 14 ]
girkoy fey Home FE 4-1882
Donelson-Johns
SHAPEL
FE 2-584) ARKS-GRIFIN
Thoughtful Service
Voorhees-Sivle
FUNERAL HOME
Amuniance Service Plane or Motor
FE 32-8378
#
Monuments 4A pe y
BUY DIRECT AND 8AVE
Pontiac Granite & Marble Co.
Robert J. & George E. Slonaker
260 Oakland Ave FE 2-4800
Cemetery | Lots 5] PPLPL LL PL APL Lt
6 ORAVE WHITE CHAPE EL LOT
$560, section. rE! before
m
GRAVES
R_ 3-7810
OAKLAND HILLS
Marenie Gardens
,
The Pontiac Press
FOR WANT ADS
DIAL FE 2-8181
From 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
All errors should be
ried immediately.
ress assumes no ee
eno —. esrers other
he charges
fee that Sertien of the first
insertion of = advertise-
ment which been ren-
dered poy oo lo through the
error When cancellations
are made be sure to get
your “kill qumber,” 'o
—_ wil be given
without 1
Closing time for advertise-
ments containing type sizes
Ul Mrs. Heary_ By a iN LOVING MEMORY OF Morn. |S”
af
4% W. Huron StS’ 3-830! Freie
DEMOS od ieee se peanes
General ottice ‘no O8B. So 5.5.
Adjuster F
o . $800 to bi Too! Pel ie maker. Monee
BOND. "EMPLOYMENT
B-1 RFKER BLDG.
RAI.
th
brs. per day Ls) in
Xf aiden Press, Box 87!
aCT A ~
al vacancies -
$61 20 weekly salary trom Civ
Service benefits Permanent em-
joyment Contact Douglas Bur-
ieigh —~; personne! di-
ac
State Hospital, | |
iD 7-23
Ge
“They're all empty. I'm just trying to make an impression!”
group Hfe and hospitalization in-
surance and @ liberal savings and
retirement plan Applv
HOUSEHOLD
7INANCE CORP.
3% SOUTH SAGINAW
WAN TO WORK IN AUTO. PARTS
store, Must pe experienced. Also,
required to work Lats. and Suns
Ask for Jack, PE 86-1431
MIDWEST
JOB8 FOR MEN
Product Engineer
Surveyors, good at math.
Assistant Deaukecpar! nena pioe
Midwest Em los PONTIAC, STATE 3
PORTER meee aiso, part time
Golf and Country Club,
fon Lake Rd. Commerce RD.
PART T TIME loyment BANK BLDO.
have car, ebd
be free to work
coerce ‘1-10 p.m. 4 brs. on Sat-
urday. For interview write Box
_4, Pontiac Press . Confidential, neat se le
te
larger agate
type ts 12 o'cloc! the
day previous to
Transtent Want" ‘ —~
be cancelled w 5 men, a ag M195. Must be | oes
Manager for parking lots,
age 21 to 40. Must have
the day of Hn Boat Sate otter
the first insertion.
CASH WANT AD RATES
Lines 1-Day 3 6 Da
2" sin” “sped? “a 3 1.25 243 et)
4 160 313 abe
‘J 200 3 66 a
§ 2.40 4.32 Pe 4
2.80 5.04 56
& HP 4 676 80
8 60 648 6.73
excellent character and
past employ aera! refer-
ences. Salary $5,200 per
year with fine opportu-
nity for advancement.
Apply 59 Wayne St. Only
if you are qualified to
handle employes and are
seeking a permanent po-
sition.
BOX. REPLIES
At 10 a.m. Today
There were replies at
the Press office in
the following boxes:
1, 4, 13, 16, 17, 19, 20,
21, 24, 26, 26, 27, 28, 37,
81, 69, 72, 79, 86, 87, 99,
100, 101, 103, 105, 10%,
t14, 118, 119.
Help Wanted Male 6 PPL LLL PLL LLL ll
ARE YOU RETIRED? WANT TO
work full _ part time? Use $25,
MAN TO LAY FLOOR. ALSO IN- stall cedar shakes. A. C. Comp
_ton & Sons, eves. 2-7058,
pede ees "CARPENTERS
rede! ounce A 2 only 2-004
= HELP ne FEdera) 5-8146 wh ARM
DRAFT SMAN
With some ae oockne
Se then rukerm i rat
ighla ;
_Help Wanted Female 7 7 APPA PDL LLP PALL
, — You Tess | WOMAN? po You
HOWSEHOLD children? Pull time sales
: pie ag igo og = “Py ’ co io evenin, rs, Ex-
FINANCE COR EB perience preferred but not neces-
sary, Apply in person. ee &
Greset = Store. 18 38 -
Will employ several men as/|, Ward, } |AN EASY 3OB ON THE PHONE
es Bang ind stead ae rs hour tor Pp —- $30 week
uates, 21 to 28 vears of age pply wrence St. 9:30 with ‘9 cor 1 ooait otters am. No phone ‘calls. ee a secure ure Ww sple 7
advancem :nt opportunities in the ATTENTION
consumer finance field Men HOUSEWIVES
selected will ve said . stresent ectyige fascinating and rofit- e of
atherings. Our peo-
11.06 — &
er Pontiac Press Box 1.
naw Pontiac.
BEAUTY OPERATOR R PART
time work, Must experienced
_Apply at Wi Wilkinson's Beauty 8 Shop. _Help Wanted Female 7 PLP
HOUSEKEEPER FOR FATHER.
and 3 children. Live in. No work.
week ends Own room. MI 42664
after 6 pm
LADY TO CARE FOR ‘OR CHILDREN.
—mostly_for_home. FE 4-65 TADIES ANY AGE MAKE ors
ficial flowers tor Aete pes Janis
_Free_tnstruction OR 3-6273,
LADY WITH SOME Saris EX-
rience and who can type. Mrs.
‘urner. MI 4-6300. __
MIDDLEAGED WOMAN TO AS- sist in management of smal) bus-
iness, Start Sept, 1. Give age.
experience and invita A salary =
ected. Write Box 72. Ponti
Tess.
MIDDLEAGED WHITE HOUSE-
keeper for elderly couple, Live in
_FE_ 5-0008_ after 5.
NEAT, RELIABLE | WHITE LADY
reer FOR DOC. ¥ otherless home. Kids tor’s cane = oreferred He : ry Ne washing or heavy
FE 40500 Call between 10 and | sloauig. Write Tommy Thompson 12 a.m 2087 Waiton Blvd. Pontiac, Mich
BOOKKEEPING OPEN- sine loo lady with machine porting | PORTRAIT ST UDIO and account euperuees Excellen' Needs sales person. Must be ex-
eulabilahed for the right person in | perienced as receptio.ist or proof | GM ership. Send | passes preferaoly in a coupon} _* studio, INSIDE WORK ONLY. Mr
_Coleman. FE 4-6132
QUALIFIED WOMEN
Earn a splendid mcome repre-
senting Avon Products A nation-
ally known cosmetic company.
Our new training methods made
BOOKKEEPER
st be experience. Typing es-
roms Oe Seiten | Arency, 63%
_W_Huron “EF +
SEAUTY OPERA +S: R. EXPERI-
enced, Imperie|) Beauty Salon,
20 E. Pike.
KKEEP “AND CAS BOOKKE: ER HIE:
Must be accurate with figures.
neat and clean. and stead y. Thomas Bakery, 121 | Sey ee
Huron
Receptionist exp nie A+}
Practical or untorgratenio
B-1 RIKER BLDG. FE 44460
yr iy bs agit op EXPERI-
eonditioned
arene EXPER: ENCED FOR office work. 5-6125.
28 between Ar and 4
CASHIER
Hours 6 p.m, to 4 a.m,
MOREY’S GOLF AND COUNTRY CLUB
2280 Union Lake Rd. off Commerce
~~ CURB Loge ee MUST BE i.
COUNTER C GIRL Par Time ———— Cleaners,
1253 8. Wo Mi 4-4620.
* ves 5-0260.
GIRL OR YOUNG WOMAN. VERY
light rk, must have
cery store. Gome experience as
butcher. Eves. and w . FE
PPLY
~~ SERVICEMAN
WANTED
an,
2-2811.
Will consider sales
getic man A member of Coopera-
Real Exchange. We
ALTY SALESMEN —
eeisens a est manufacturer
of water cond So by, tpment
is expanding our Oakle ‘ounty
operation with new factery
branch office
ak to
our staff. 1 Suse de at
oo ik? A
testified. Watrins Products, 180° N, Perry. UTO. MECHANIC POR ohio’
. rence 13832 Livernets rolt. ea 0 ces HENRY MOSS &
BOYS 18-21 ALLARD, JULY 26, 1958, MR&, Heve openings for 3 neat, single
Allda, “10310 Lo tes, mirtord, por bb telon feolile pi bel, Lopes dm Rta 8 f wo. eeerep 4 wite at firm. $200 ist month, Trans. furn.,
v Jules J. Allard,’ Mrs. Marguerite expenses advanced. mae Mrs. caves a c. Allard: — — Hotel, . No
dear sister of Louis Blanck, Fu- a rs eh So
eral service will be held Friday, BARBER
riek's Chureh, Oxbow Lake. Inter- _sat tee OR 31360. Se I ; ry.
Detroit. Rectation of twe Rowty CAB DRIVERS, DAY will be | at Donelson-Johna
tpg ole a Thursday evening SHIFT OR NIGHT
- | SHIFT. FULL OR ave heb g vat 8t., of 6: ad, PART TIME. . APPLY
Mrs. Ha: Be! an
Seek eet ar Seetat | 101 W. HURON. Mrs. Ella t, Charles R. CLEAN-CUT MAN — and D. Reish. Pu- For retail electric
Sy ng eg Spa: be sapounsed tools and appliances. Experience
neral Home. pir to : Pally, Gh General ng
PALACE, JULY 27, 1988, ‘Y 27, 1988, JOSEPH F, jase Company, Dixie Hwy. Edgewater, age
Monica husband of
‘ ry Thomas officiating.
of the Rosary will
Cemetery. Mr. Palace is at the
Huntoon Puneral oe
H., «800 Kem er beloved husband of Wisse {sor
Drayton Plains Cemeter’
Mr. Irichardson is at the Hunton
Pune Home,
Blair, 21104
ton, = ‘dear
Friday, July “38 iL}
Vanv Valken y r, Farmine-
neral Home, Ave., Redford,
Comb. Bumper & & Painter Liberal non-financt
eer Stas Smith Service Mer.
DISPLAY A: ASSISTANT ‘igh school —— —
seeking experi splay
work. Artistic pecan Hal he
but not necessary, Apply Fen ote
wel,
on” WAITE'S DRA MAN DETAILER FOR DRAPFEMAN DETAILER Fi tal ™
eq ent Must be accurate and
familiar with ison tolerances
Age under Minimum 2 yra
xperience mechanical equip
ment. Thin {* salaried perma-
mi a with @ small germs
m acturer, Call C. mal,
vere Birmingham
4
a ane. A ‘ain Cleaners, 4490
eae, AN
= C AREA
BRISKER, use Classified al venefits. Cal) FE!
Ads! To sell things, coal), feast 33 yrs. old preter mar:
Saeae average in inieliigence beat 5 al pot a
KOvaH CAR
wages, steady work. agg 4
Stelmar, 1 block south of Py
Mile Rd. Between Evergreen &
Lahser. or ph Lakeview 1-4500.
ROUTE OR DELIVERY
SALESMAN ed you have had Se or
you could qual: end
nen resume listing such pero
cations All replies will be held
iertn Write Pontiac Press
Real Estate Salesman
The «o
salesman in his AG 7 Timid. i
you —* ue have
replies “held in “strict
Make vour Fad
Ray or Bil) O'Neil,
RAY ONEIL, | Realtor
Huron mn 9-£
py rE 3-1103_ or or PES 56-7202
rative Real Estate Exchange
'W MACHIN
con vette ment with
peat be
2435 Bitte te bad flan ly Pontiac
re alee” 7 p.m.
TE DRIVER OVER 40. APPLY Olweee 9 and J1, $217 Dixie Hwy.|Pashion Coord
Midwest Em Enplorme
DISHWASHER
Wapre yy ‘180 AN.
[Aple. ——
EXPERIENCED GRILL WOMAN
and dishwasher. No Sundays or
+ sng Apply in verson, 857 W,
luron.
EXPERIENCED
ALTERATION
LADY en's and women's clothing, Ex-
cellent salary and working con-
Rappy’s Nat'l Clothing 9 8 Saginaw.
me | Part tim 1A HELP.
art — 2 Ls baa to <
| Sor a en
Press, ‘Box 7 ne Pontine 8, 87 Pat A. 5,
GIRL FOR aes aiekon:
| Pasar 7 congena pase =
pe offices. ‘Ee »recations.
eg! —_ arke
Gant FOR ROUSE WORE. ¢ DATE ® week. Must have own trans-
tion. Call between 7 and @
m, MA 6-2750.
ENERAL TREWOR'
week 2 children. ‘tay
ee. Reference al,
qeaibaher i .)
18
and Drive-In.
1715_N. ayer guper, Gh
NEEDED
STENOGRAPHERS
COMPTOMETER OPERATORS 2 or 3
EM
FE
STATISTICAL
TYPISTS
Must Be Experienced!
APPLY
PONTIAC
‘—ae3
Be pnemglicarranl a to s ittens, = FE 2- hee
t ‘4 ,) i \ pute. 555.1... H | sar
BOND EMPLOYMENT
a REAL EES eetite SALESLADEES WA BARMAID, NIGHTS. MUST HAVE) for immediate and growing earn-
transportation swpey megane paar ings ‘or information call FE
Gitio Ba! _ 44508. ee
REGISTERED PRACTICAL
nurse, must have registration
ecard. For further particulars call
Mrs. nit" for an appointment
EM 3-8342. and driveways ie hae >
agg M AND CA’ c. a
a Specialty. FE
Murra ¥ ee sae
PLUMBING won W
_ Reasonable PE 6 101
MAN DESIRES td ag
as gas station attendan By
w large ree.
ry and flow- ge. Cw
‘bushes. Work shru'
_er_ beds MY iY “e-360)"
PLASTERING FATCHING AND}
cement work, OR 3-4837.
MAN DESIRES WORK 0 F ANY hes = RK O
Work Waiited Female 11 ae eae
ON
3 WOMEN | WANT WALL WASH-
-- he and ct eer FE 1-0223.
work, $7 day or $35 week, plus
fare. References, FE 4-7749.
CARE FOR CHILD MY HOME.
Off E. Walton on Sterling. Days
or Afternoons. FE 5-0861.
ELDERLY “LADY DESIRES
or
86-1100,
like kitchen work. No
FE 4-4752 after 4 :30 p.m.
PAMILY LAUNDRY BUSHEL OR on
bundle Finished or rough
Shirts @ specialty 1593 voces
off Joslyn. FE 4-8883,
HOUSEKEEPER.
_home. Call Wed, FE 5-2045.
"RONINGS $3 A 308HEL, T DAY
_service, Exp. #E 5-147) 1
1 V Day ¥Y SERVICE. 8
TRONINGS,
_bushel. PE 5-8902 IRONINGS GOOD FIN
ished 1 dav 8&3 es Teme FE
§-0003. |FRONINGS GOOD WORK 83 A} _bu FE 5-2306, ee
¢ MIDDLEAGED LADY WOULD
like housekeeping job for middle-
aged gentleman No objection to
_grown children, FE 2-2627.
MIMEOGRAPHING | TYPING GEC sEC.
_retarial service EM 3-28
MIDDLEAGED hot ee His DABYati-
_ting eves. PE 2-63
RELIABBLE GIRL SSaaTa I BABY-
peal roe fe Preterabiy north end.
2 WOMEN WANT WALL WASH- FE 17-0223 or ing and cleaning.
FE 5-3036.
like housekeeping penis: will
_Wwork on farm. PE 4-177:
Building Service 12
ALL
THE Hi
MINOR REPAIRS AROUND
HOME. GARAGE DOORS.
Reparied & adius also repairs |CA
on doors, windows. Teaky faucets.
broken or loose furniture and ali
types of elec. lamps
EAR! 8. RABY
FE 41961
STENOGRAPHZRS-2 VACANCIES)
fafea des $60 or $64.80 weekly de-
pending upon — ae with
regular tnmereasss r $76
weekly, Michigan Givi Savice po-
_feigh contact pod _ Bur.
jeigh FEderal 5-8
REGISTERED WORaE: CAPABLE
of accepting responsibility of nurs-
ing shift in large hospital, vicinity
Pontiac. Give experience own
_Bor No 36 Write Pontiac Press
SHIRT PRESSER
Air conditioned plant. Chota
ham Cleaners 1253 8. ward
MI ee
WANTED PART
time kT oy is temitier with
collection work Please te!
an PE oo 8-04...
| WAITRESS, DAY — 5 DAYS,
experienced. L L Grill, «0
8. Saginaw
Wouan FOR CARE OF CHIL- housework, cookin
and Wed. off.
‘all after 6, OR 3-7616.
WILL SHARE MY HOME WITH
middie aged couple or — for
light housework. ard, room
and some wages, FI
WOMAN FOR HOUSEWORK IN
emall apt re of invalid lady.
Work days only. 139 Oakland Ave.
_Apt. 3 upstairs. ITRESS. NITE PART TIME,
steady. Apply im person. after
m. Dell's Inn (48) ‘gilsacetn
ake Rd.
WOMAN ° TO TAKE CARE OF CHIL-
and do light housekeeping
ithe mother weeks. More for
home than wages MY 23821 or
OR 3-7328.
WAITRESSES AND DISHWASHER. e calls. 6128
tiac Airport
WAITRESSES A AND Ct CORB CORB GIRLS
ood working 8. good
Ys Apply abl § Spaghetti House, 1038 West
Can Begin Training
beat ye HEATING
cai waar Se Dee
eteran’s Fo
PHONE FOR APPOINTMENT
LAWRENCE TECH
New Campus
BOO Ten Mile R at Northwestern |
KEnwood $-50 %
oad
tthe
r? /
Hs, if py?
(Ag {" ree 4 t } I, i \
foie iy 5 ; rye | = | Ta Resta’ ca ar brine work. ra os : _ Restaur wy., corner ‘ fiver Lake Rd. CEMENT Is SP ecHALTY. WA WANT —wuaT BE floors, Rios J EM 3-4879,
experienced. Apply at, the Snack|CEMENT WORK ' RESIDENTIAL |{ House, 819 Woodward A and commercial, free estimate
WAITRESS WANTED NEAT—AF-| -R4Ymond Commons, PE +0306. , steady girl 10:30 am. to|CEMENT WORK FLOORS :30 p.m. No SS. or holidays.| drives, Reas. Free cclianene: No. 10 Sandwich s' 50 Wayne. sore a‘ 23.0.
! OVER i8 DING, A . win wire ter en Kone Psd 8. Te —— Apply in per|DEC CABINETS, RS. D. E. _son_after 3 Cook. FE 44166 Ess NCED ELECTR L Winina. Li
only, nite work, after 6. Ed ervey FE 2-9687 \A-l CARPENTER REPAIRS AND alterations Quick service. OR
3-2957 eves,
ALL KINDS OF cE CEMENT | WORE
5-02
4LL TYPES roe sant WORK,
fireplaces and — Als Srspmencnncs
_Free Estimates
AIR” SCuPALaSOR SeneeaTOR
power trowe! mixer sanders
ecco ar, ton's tools, Grave] and)
ve N's Snr
BLOCK AND
resident and commercial. F
BRICK BLOCK AND CEMENT. Free estimates. Ortonville 110F5.
GRICK AND LOCK LAYING Outdoor fireplaces FE 2-2036
call evening» BLOCK AND bgor enrol
wort. Also chimneys. No job too
pred Residential) and commer-
a Guaranteed work Ph. FE),
_end fireplaces
BRICK. BLOCK work, FE 2-0327 lo My 2-0904,
BULLDOZING AND GRADING. ‘NO J rah the hour rr
uD stTo%r CUSTOM BRICKS | 4 = oe
~eplaces work. veneer and
_5-0679 after 6 o.m
CEME NT ;ARAGES" pro pn) i
Drivewase: ate floors,
porches, patios, Tat Tails, breeze- ways,
FREE ESTIMATES
Linco!
m
“CEMENT & BLOCK
BLECTRICAT wintNG1 CAND PAB. DRY WALL
= DIGGING ares “RAUL, Sinks —
se ee ney WOMAN DESIRES DAY LASTERINO &
MOTHERLESS Rtialy PE So ANTIQUES
WIDOW WITH TWO BOYS WOULD! :
et BRICK RICK CEMENT woRe . Pree ¢ 1631.
EB FREE estimate. No Yous too or amall. | Lost
, EXCAVATING
6-4372
SEWER CLEANING
gsi Pe Electric—Sewers Cleaned|
24 hour service No resul! =
charge: chemically treated a
extra cost.
Roto-Re ewer Cleaners
hr tebe
K
Mevers EM 3- oes a
MBINO A A
im & psd " OR
ie Fo pop ma at Be “on tied ic “Tame foe -
Footing field
PE 5-822) — Fn trv
SAWS, P' RECIMION MAC! MACH ¥i LED Experienced woman would D. W. Fitzwater FE 4-2687 1212 Desiax arene 5
SAWS MACHINE PIL
Sunday work, Please call|MANLEY LEACH cy BAGLEY ST TREE TRIMMIN'
el Free estimate 19 Fr!
a
Furniture Refinishing 16A
A 8PE
y_FE $0162 PE $7332
Garden Plowing 16B POP ENR AAA Ow
A-) GARDEN PLOWING
Ld Se ad ont een
UNDS 6ON
OR 38289 or rr 8-1427
ale eeOwER pl. «2! tee
eva FE 43371. —
GARDEN PLOWING- DISCING.
ae Vee ot Pontiac Air
Sort.
___Laundry Service 18
LACE CURTAINS. ‘PLar N OR . RUP-
fled, beautifully finished. ——
Laundry Phone PE 32-8101
fOR FAMILY
fee, Ph. . AUNDRY SERV:
ac Laundry 29-8101
Landscaping 18-4 : s : A : : Wo v i Me x 12 p = iy y di | ibe, a : A J ee mo) ) : 1
| THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 27, 1955 | , f
M V Card of Thanks | _Help Wanted Male 6| MODEST MAIDENS by Jay Alan| _ Instructions q_ “Basloses Services _ 13, Lost & Found 24
alaya Votes jars 3 : acrve.eeaes ats, Bun [oa soseetine I Our are ot tl raat ‘ , a 6 5 er,
ao fh __Work Wanted a a 10 Esti ee ne -| Ok eal te trek, es.
at MSU Event for Lawmakers “A WTRENCHING | fehhtnase iinet Ketan Fa ATHER WAL-
‘ral aa BROWN LE
let. Walled Lake F
S| July 35, Reward. ost Pain OF LADIES GLASS- \- Please call rE 1384 See
ier: MALE AND ALE
beagles at Williams i toe of
On 34084. . Lost ~ rr WITH VALU.
Reward. able papers and $260.
cores
T: BLUE Le os pe NAMED
Be Reels . -
LOST: (Ost: RARAKEET WiTH PINK
_Hegnta” oa Auburo
Hobbies & Supplies 24A
WEW SCRABBLE — s INT
bv cumber sets $) 69 up ones
to tite B East
Lawrence, FE +14 4.
: ogres
25 ——
Notices & Personals 25
AAA PRIVATE D
2ST:
ETECTIVES
». Bonded. PE 6-5201
ANY PROPERTY OWNER IN
Kennet Gardens that doesn't want
water main in this year please
papal 7S 4-€411 or see hor pe be
W. Kennet Rd. before
Aug. sas Et
Aerotred Knapp Shoes I have purchased the records of
Snepp Shoe customers “eee Ans)
former Arthur Sweet. OR 3-
PAY CUT?
IF SO,
Let US — Give You 1 Place to Pay
Ease Your Mind
Restore Credit
WE ARE NOT A
LOAN COMPANY
MICHIGAN CREDIT
COUNSELLORS
41% South Saginaw St FE 80456 Above Oakland Theater
ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING
riend, $. Lia iv adviser — Mra.
2-0134.
Vie _Gontidentia’ | The Salvation Army.
AUDIVOX HEARING AID RM 10
_1% _N inaw. FE ¢
“or FREE DEMOASTRATION 1 OF
Poundation
CUSTOM TREE SERVICE. CUT-
sting. pruning, fast service, chain
saw. FY |
GENER... LANDSCAPING GOOD
nursery sod = nd cootins bg
estimate FR \sonab) orice
Au
CANDSCAPING AND LIGHT HAUL ing. FE 51947
AN'S LANDSCAPING SERVICE, Compiete awn
cleanup, FE wie
_ Moving | & & Trucking 1 19
.A-l MOVING TRUCKING. PICK.
up and delivery Good service at
lonscaee pe» FE 41803 any-
A-B-C CARTAGE CO.
_Moving & pickuo FE 2-4750._
BEDFORD MOVING Local & L Distance—FE. 2-8787 Gormenta ard Bras Call Regis-
tered spenest Corsetiere, Mrs.
Dorothy Scherizer FE 43105
FOR BETTER WEAR AND EASY
eare use Fina Foam rug and up-
_holstery cleaner, Waite’s Notions,
KN AFY SHOES Ellsworth
54 d. aonteed FE 5-6720
on, AND AFTER THIS DATE. 1-21-
I will not be pects <i for
. poll debts contracted by anv other
than myself. Mr. & Mrs, Richard
phi 14 Norton St., Pontiac,
ch,
ON AND ATE,
27-55, I will not be responsible
for anv debts contracted: ney vides J
other than myself
Markey, 316 N. sceuen, "Pontiee,
_Mich.
$300 REWARD All information held in strictest
fid For information -
DUMP TRUCK SERVICE. BLACK end . dirt and gravel,
E sorry
fiout AND Le ht TRUCKING:
Rubbish: Too cand
INCINERATORS: CLEANED, ASH 5.
es a hauled. Clean up, FE
O’DELL CARTAGE Local and Long Distance Moving.
___Phone FE 5-6806
| ODD DDEN Ss SERVICE: r ASHES UB-
"REDUCED “RATES
fra vz Anti vou. Smith
Trucks to Rent TRUCKS ACTORS
AND EQUIPMES
“ Ton Pr —— 1% Ton Stake Trucks
Pontiac LESR and
Industrial Tractor Co.
825 §. WOODWARD Open Daily Including Sunda
FE ¢061- Fe 4142 WILL HAU’ ANYTHING FE_5-1306
A-) PAINTING PAPERING Mason Thom 4-8364
4 §' UBUORATING « Cer Wal
wal) vapering Cal! for esti
mate Fr +0258
a) Pal &
terier 10 cent dise for o
QGuaran Free est FE 40208
A-) PAINTING PAPERHANGING
one removed Estima rr
Hall’s Wall Washing @ Painting Reasonable FE 29-2708
gy Ae Aaelink. 28 Edleon.
PE sore =
We service ail makes of tefrigera-
APPLIANCE SERVICE |
ae pee ¥ am ~ oes 4 FE $3033. j
Painting & Decorating 20 is and @ sum
6% E Law
FE 5-T511 or MA 5-0586
DAINTY MAID FOR SUPPL.
Mrs, Burnes, PE 2-6814, 63 Mark.
SPENCER FOUNDATIONS AND
ea!
givie. Call <. write Winn
Canal rs, Rd
Utica “ar eit *
300 WEDDING INVITATIONS $750.
Sutherland Studio iF W. ——
Printed ee ~ fort
Wtd. Child, to Board 26
BABY OR SMALL CHILDREN BY
week. OL 6-1702
CHILDREN | LOVED AND C AND CARED _for, FE 2-
excelteee ci CARE IN LICENSED
hottie. FE 4-6504.
Wwtd. Household usehold Goods 27 ON rte
LET US BUY IT OR ad on secre IT
for you. OA 3-268
FURNITURE N EEDED Entire
Phone OR 32717.
f paY AY ne FOR FMALL RA-
6875,
WANTED 3 To B PES of furniture. Ph Feb ss2s,
ine ¢ > SNoNtLioE ACU LARGEST furniture buyers, Cash waiting.
FE ¢-7681,
WANTED FURNITURE
rices, <
S SALES CO. JAKLAND COUNTY'S Ri iu LARGEST Ck
‘
CARPENTER REPAIRS AND AL-| 9, poo Y JAMES leer FE_2000
ATED AEPERATIORS Ore ee | Be, aad Saad ter dds |e eee ie ier pert Gane wert. bar-/OLOOR SANDING LAYING IN| peviann’ plett .se ™ILL DIRT WAN ID ALL You at's EN 18 N. Sagi-| R. Gardner, 491 Central, PE 2-7519 teed a as “. ‘othes Shop, ii Py a PAINTING tNTES INTERS TOR AND &xX.| Can deliver Call “E 1-9386 DET.
LOR TAYING, SANDING AND] “ terior, wall’ washing. Pree |_ON, 32582, warre =f WOMAN FOR HOUSE EA 8, FE 4-3921 timates. ee ae) GARTOP CARRIER AND 3 BUR-
work and care of 1 child days.|PLOOR SANDING OLD FLOORS A| ~ painTiNG. PAPERHANGING |_Rer camp stove. FE 40344, _OR_3-6348, specialty Cri Bills, FE 2-5789. WA LEAN ae
~ Woman, Age 25 to 50 pol CURARING Bg ng ed. ‘OR 3.7061 Wanted to Rent 29
Part time, "A. wonderful ind OL 2-1208 : canes ie AnD DES | BEFORE D 2 BED. aay te neo cemex ead to $20/0 UA RANTEED ROOFS ALL|_ 5.2000. oom apartment gr “house with week: Plesanat esdly seting Kinds, Est Ivig J. A, Hugues, 363| WOMEN furnished Kitchen. ¥ ebildren, FE
ae * investment.|@OUSE MOVING FULLY T BEDROOM HOUSE WITHIN TEN ag —— a pr. FB 08480, ta A. Youse | Painting & Wall | Washing miles of White Lake. Write or ness vt ee self necessary. ee ee AND Free estimates. PE 5-224) Bas Rev. Ritchie, Brighton, 40
poin sania | Modern equpment otar. wert | __Physiotherapy 21 Couple desi WOWAN POR LAUNDRY, CLEAR SON Lath CLEAN-| Free ectimates, John Taylor, 0 ple. desires furnished
tintidt "900, "OR 3-766 after 6. RAGA PAIN BROUCE. WITH Mas née or flat in Pontiac, by i ir. o le
WOMAN FOR Swepien massace w THenary| AUg. 1. Reasonable rent.
wage and cooking. Gees MODERNIZE Special foot techatave 2 im) FE sick after 5 on Weekends off, MA 6-2004. licensed builder. Discounts ted NEA Waite AND during. July, All types ot carpen. Television Service 22 Schoo for. woman execu.
care for ehildren. Must live in. Roofing siding storm tive and nine-year-old son. Call ‘ like children. MY 32848 windows, ‘A)! other type 5 St eitere DAY OR Tv service | Y.W-C.A, FE ¢3375 between 9
after 6 p.m. sored a corrected. “ip rE 6 or FE 5-4300 omen 8 Pe —
WAITRESSES ens 34 id Same rt time, * 4
eened. etils Mary-Go-Round reo as at BUILDING SERVICE ake we on Pp tensonable rent Re erences.
Pogeme, _iet_B, Bow 230 E. Pike Byer, OR 3.2718 COPENEAVENS RADIO &9¥|— nr \NDLORD Help Wanted —_, 805 R_LA 806 W. Huron, Night serv- LA s sanding fatehing 108 Kdisos. Po'| ice enile, - PR 4-900, List year tomtale with Adsme
EE Ts ee a tans | an, ERT oR pen|_TYPewriter Service 224) SAN rise haat ut A. J. Webster & Lon. OR 3-0402, |'YPEWRITERS AND ADDING MA AN A} reliable couple in exchange NEW eapert work Cag bedroom house, wife's services in managi “GUARANTEED P. ae General Printing end agg po be- ime and cariog tor semiavalid| OR = _") W_ Lawrence. _ tween 7 and 9
widower. work P. G 8N FLOOR ; : where. otter 6. aioe we YDER, ZEGOR LAY i FE
Sy @ field. BLASTED
ty yenile Court Mouse.| wns’ tam: Suilding” ates’ Call Marshall, : | OLive 1-4045"
Instructions 9 =e xii
; usiness Services 13 YOU
DON’T WISH FOR
MONEY! Make it easily
through Classified Ads. To
sell, rent, buy, swap, niey,
‘dial FE aeie. ¢!
ie i ek ee : ae a8 ee | 4 ; 5 i Z : : ( 5 Pi fi Nf | 2 hi ] r
Ae i i J : s r = : e 2 «fi , ’ ;
i i i Fe } t i j 4 ne e i * *&
% i
poke THR PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY a, ti oe ‘ os
: aaah / For Sale Hoylses 43| For Sale Houses 43 . Share Share Living Qu Quarters 30 Wanted Real Estate 32A| Rooms With Board 38) | For Sale Houses 43|/SLICE OF HAM : NT FOR) WEST ORION AREA . een e*ERRY PARK. {or RIG Croruiag yany owim CAR, |3 BEDROOM MODERN : REASON. 200M AND BOARD IN PRIVATE nowt REGRET IT, BUY 3. the small | mally. Rooms, ba E
lke able, Close .n. FE 4-4301. hom- Close to Fishers and Pon- family, = — eaerd p as, water | Sornae. Pr home + cnpennes. tae 5-0688 aoe . . ye $1386, down os - Write Fentiac Press. Box 06. _ : . |ROOM AND AUBURN HEIGHTS 2 BEDROOM COOL AKE . WILL SHARE MY HOME WITH |. PEDDLING Close to bus s izle. Fu Pull basement with beth, fuente. Ure = 2 A ed or axed couple, EM YOUR PROPE RTY? kel. spregpen met gg lot 308 by $it 300, oor stocked atest, DOSN'T ' PAY ROOM & BOARD | ‘fivge“down ‘pam boast. aes 48PM ~ Wed, Transportation 31 method of showing only to \ Of Fl N 4- M. qugiitied w vrosnects saves vou time 28 Charlotte pote pce ded) earl ones “Don worry with, Off E. Howard Birmingham ne Gown eS ee Uaree ree, v=
PONTIAC PRESS EMPLOYEE jokers taal en Ral seco | SWiN WEDS OGOD FOOD CL Soeten very clase to spin vastness Excell feat kitchen, bath oll fore forced acelle * ia) a. ee Jr ao erties We handle all details tor rooms Dav shift, We. riabers. district, ideas for professionel « Oa cir fueuaoe = rive out out he STOP LOOKING
Bese, Sagan To Buy-To tcll--o Trade Oe Wo . pepe, = na We , START BUYING! Sat ee es YOU BUY IT-WE'LL INSURE IT | or 2 ladies FPlexibie rates Twin| OPEN WED. 3 to 8 P.M. GI’s—$250 Moves You In! Word _Oaks Rest Home. OR 3-9431. Veterans 175 Luther St “NGEENG BLA fo Pati e it possible. Please call i H 38A| Only ® of these 3 bedrm., brick JL at. ILIANS *1.150 eos? ater i Convalescent Homes homes are left. Large For Colored. 2 Bedroom modern Full A ah Arg HOe or wrt ~~—~~—~~ | FBYis4 Hots in _an excellent joce- home with expansion attic. Bath. fasoment, avtomsetie “gee er oil on 31, Foutise Press. PINE CONE NURSING HOME VA- p. Plastered walls, select oak basement. furnace. Yard fenced. | soot approxim “ly $™ a mo. in- Ww cancies, OR 3-2024 - ooo. full — —e. — Bb atl pos aoe eons — ‘aindiea 7 era ’ ode! oven v4 EALTORS aR: room eas auto, «£ i 10 a.m. p.m. Wd, d. Contracts, 5, Mtgs. 32 amie Horvat Notes Hotel Rooms 39" waler “heater cons other | fea- "CH HAYDEN daily sind, of | Mt, ‘com *E 2-0. Lis ures. nese es st Blvd. |
ai : : fast. Just $1,060 down ineioding 2 MORTGAGES Oven Eves “tn 9: sun 104 | HOTEL ROOSEVELT | f2t2uet £iith, Son” ou in | Resttor Anchor Real Estate sme ihnsas ‘UR SUBURBAN from W .ivron Rooms $12 up. Bath $1750 up. 86 E. Walton Blvd. | oon Sree. For further 8 informat‘on call Model Ni o spprisals pe on NEXT et OFFICES” FE owize Drayton Plains 2 FAMILY HOUSE coco A pete —Home. Phone PE_£¢*—__ eooking the BR. °D. CHARL ES, Realtor ; HOTEL. AUBURIN wit Bice shade one Laree cor. wont $1500 ermal will ‘-onsider ADAM ; oe vane.
Equitable Society 11178 Teleeraoh| Rent Apts. Furnished 33) 474 auburn Ra Ph, PE 2-0239/ ¥ith nice trade ons <malley home B By own- Shabted ie PF 40521: Eve FE 65-8801 0 | UU | Cooking and refrigeration unit. Rea penuh cearm”) ci olaee ef OL 29341 afer IT’S SURE easy and re 1 NICE APARTMENT MEN PRE-| , Room by Day cece a tered walls oak floors. forced air a anil ate: ing Privileges on a . close in. | oil heat car @ built for 500. Cash Waiting FE ‘esha 8 “mrance: © _ HURON HOTEL CLEAN MODERN | home for only #10,000. Call for a an aves | LHLA OL ELWO@D
For good contracts. call or see 2? ROOMS CLOSE IN. CLEAN. Huron Pid Pe PE (8268. w mppe , and Xt finer ee ae kegel REALTOR = Mr. Johnson personally for aaick: | See ene CER aD. Rent Stores 40 h K if wi $2.500° = PEs 1284 PE 4-3844: Open 9 to ? eous HILD ACCE
courteous action * eoGae : PAPA : Jo n . 1rwin WONDERFUL : SMALL MODERN HOUSE. TO BE
A. JOHNSON, Realtor |7,ROOMS,Finst FLOOR. PRI: BurLpING AVAILABLE ABOUT” aaa Orpetene hmia”a femiit has many | _'H15 “OA ef008 before 0m 1704 S. Telegraph Rd. 4-4625. after 5 Dorane space 30x60" Mav be seen 101% N- Sexinaw Stree yar » . ... Serene neces extras. Ol heat. oak floors. 2) F117 LK. ESTATES — 24.08 ? ROOM BACHELOR APT WITH | 8:30 to 11:30 and 3.30 to. 6:30. | Phone FE 5-41 —_ Eye. FE 2. ~ ee ‘Sr ang’'3 “slun’ trees,, Roses | 2 bedroom modern log house, FE 4-2533 private entrance beled CH) Caer Gag = - Svivan /GEVERAL GOOD HOUSES FOR a me = es poet nl. pormadane teem en | | ull basemneuh © ona eli owe CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS, | _FE 4-5655._ : Leke FE Set ee er tuarce a . Le house ce and gArane. Full price only | mediate possession, Priced H J VanWelt, 4540 Dixie Hwy.|2 ROOMS-PONTIAC SHOWER, | DESIRABLE LOCATION FOR BUS-| _nan & Son, 66 W. Huron, so ae —_ _OR 31358, | toilet. Pvt, MY 3-3202. iness, see Mrs BER errs , AP Newslestores TTENTION TO OWN PERRY PARK . (2 AND 3 ROOM CABINS. 4274 102 PES * sitz naamanas BUILD NOW A A ranch type home im Drayton| 2 dedroom. Fireplace, automatic WE HAVE | Diste Hwy. STORE IN HEART OF ROCHES-| In our well restricted Waterford = Plains la one thing. to own this| oi! heat, nice shaded lot, Price $200,000.00 ja ROOMS AND BATH 1 IN P mate ter business section Approx. 20/ Hills Estates Ss Sooty lovely 7 room a + $1050. T f ome refined Working ~i given from our « . f . fier: wal soft- , PO ok pp bres opie | IT ES Buk onatieen In na | Ea Fie Eeeeiee Solel Hewens aC | mephec Sele Mewes DEVELOPERS | seca ae cawtts | (eres nva kk our clients. See m> before vou 3 ROOMS, PRIVATE 1 ENTRANCE Dm. HERBERT C. DAV Is | ae . = ner Kee She $13,908. = f pills | . G
cel “ASH "POR ‘ad MAHAN" ° and ath, acuits oretrred. FE | —"BOTe Office Space 41| som Pontiac Late Re. |A,BARGAIN, WALLED LAKE. 3 "YOUR OWN HOME | Bet itrmaigg, call Perry ©. - w, Buy To Sell—To Insure | 5 ROOMS AND BATH EM: : a Sal Week: auctbery: goed owt” ice | im, Commerce is a dream come RUASELL A. NOTT, REALTOR you. BUY IT-WE'LL INSURE IT ee couple only. Apply 7 to) DESIRABLE | OFFICE SPACE, 15D $500 DOWN _— hes pampeens eeed ee Wellhave several choice |" Omar, SS ce Ree Pine PE 45008 bem. 50 Williams floor, Pike and Saginaw. Large lake cottage easily con-| furniture worth $8400. sell to- land within 5| ‘nine |» the bargain . =
Ee EEL Owe Mlsceliancous 42| isis"utee Gitte Sent tees: | teee'gSea bts, cata | ae pa ES) ek eee YLORB r mon ex re arge vin, ranc * APTS FOR WOMEN ontae For Rent ) eabiaan ceases th init space. 2 larse bed: Boner mash ce eB O53 ast Cone| 2 hetroms * te oe as | to. 10 neta ane garage. Only $0.750, term G A j rocms a! * i at a prerererennneeemnren = _welecome. FE 5-6340. ONE WAY porch beautiful shade Just a sevenas 1 MODERN 6 TO [sphere een Price range trom 382_ Auburn ; FE_4-3393 REALTY co REA..TO CLEAN APT. NO DRINKERS. pone . aH good olace to get started. Only |““i9 room houses Easy terms P. inishing but is well worth | $1,000 per acre. For fur- ST SUBURBAN — E 8c Ceceestive Real Estate eorkeane |__ Clean couple. 1035 Oakland. COAST TO COAST $5 500 call m Wr aR teas! W.D & Son, 66 W. Huron. the the nak hag price of only $6, Ranch type vs New 3 bed- | ST Ady say epee a from m Evenings ‘nd Gundaye COOL. CLEAN. 3 RM APT. 578 HERE THERE VFOR iin : et this home. | ther information contact ene. Hew 5 wee Gay 6 ae way fi 1075 W. Huron Ph. FE _2-0263 LeBaron, Men. No drinkers nen HER«& a eeed aeaibers alee oo — to inspect are —. large livin tile this 5 soon bees plus a. sided taper Beet mn 7 .
= cs TO GET THE MOST TOR YOUR | 5005 MODERN STUDIO ABT |r. E Howland 245 Die Hwy. | as wy vR OENCY pres / Rpg agg OS ay Mr. Vorhes. polio am eanorry teat. en rors acartment fe Soa same. land contract Re-ltor Partridge | “tor respectable man. FE 4-1403. OR_1 Ce E MY 3-7085 plastered wa. oak floors walls, full basem: is 8 terms. is the “bird” to see, 3 W. Huron | GRogND FLOOR HOME, ? BED- rereuy - Setomatie on beet and. evericct- custom, built ——— \ rms | St. Phone FE 2-316 -_ rooms, private bath and entrance, ___ For Sale Houses 43 CLAWSON ing two lakes, Only 2 years old | | oclie R. Tripp, Realtor $2500 down will Be ae me: = a WE ARE BUYING AND SELLING | gas, heat. on basement, west ~ $900 total down payment. GI own- hes on cure lanes welt 22 W, Lawrence St. Open Evenings Doro hy ‘Snyder Lavender to sell jand Soorecss oa Id Sr __side. FE 2 us —— OWNER. 4 ROOMS. COM- er leaving state. GI mortgage es- Best Buys poor erage al lot, By appointment PE $-8161 or FE 4-2088 REALTOR at $150 down, Paved street.
ef tales “euiek remy sestions aot its a LR “ROOMS ADULTS oe bare ea! nope rer ory established. 1 WE. possession. New we HOME? 3140 W. Huron FE 24411 = on ake privileges. ic edroom, sm attic ung a Be this lovely 8 Dutch | THRE story home off Josivn. Ex- : " . Plastered walls. tile floors, Vene- 1 On $0x150 ft. lot. New alum-|/ Tod e One ry home Nicholie & Harge Co. PARTLY FURNISHED. os tian blinds, automatic oil furnace, feed prhaants & screens, Ideally > ay Colonial that is in excellent 5 ROQM — ~ Mn Boy 33 Wo Huron FE 5-€183 | FE 5-0641. 52 gel aah weet cara Ls! cia 1 Boulevard 8t. Call LiIn- sak pveetimnetelaers 4 lot Centrally located a rag pn eo Pa 7 service in 1. 5 ep eel CASH FOR a on Rent Apts. Unfurnished 34 $3.400 down. Balance payable $80 | se <a FRONTAGE BALDWIN AREA with in plenty of ade. ae hicely landscaped. sitractive neat and clean home SE / mon | Almost _ One block from Baldwin. 8 In Theater. Asking only NCOME r ea tor
KL. Templeton, Realtor |1 %ROOM AND 1 %ROOM APT. | ew MODERN "HOME: - APTER | “houses. Oak noore alt Saal Pi five rooms and beth. base- Sky, Driven ae on I al IM wi RIGHT, Res CLosE TO Post OFFICE : 5 ts p ; | Ideal for couples. Utilities paid | 600 pm. week days. All day | fire ment. Auto oil furnace. cas lovely home. See it today. arene aay be sees pm 4 room < 3339_Orchard Lake td. FE 44563 | Beautifully located near Lake. OR | Sat. and Sun. 335 Highland Ave. Ideal kitchen ving ‘rooms. is water theater, and ae, fen [i here ey — _ Cooperative | Re “wstate Es auastnent down sad gne three — CASH | 31706, or OR 3-7722. TY ement Ww replace, owe er features for $200 pt ol aor . base- ‘ Fille Te “4 ROOM MODERN. MY EQUI and stool 160 ft on Oakiand Lake. liv fine house and R ] terests. Onlv = —_ ce. week es SRL arauTiiicaanatonce 3 ‘& 2 RMB 1 CHILD ACCE D. $300. MY 2-03 — 2 car cores about 5 acres. reotkar re at only $1 960 a ussel Young wD sxpRooms . A Good Buy me men wi ve 80. terms, WANTED: 3 BEDROOM HOMES. waCiar | 3 ROOM aaeee. on MAIN ROAD.| §23.000 large down payment. saat TOR 8 late EO RGOMS un. tue | “Five rece house and double lot. :
WER HO ——— , ee Re od ee cunenr Monts 8 mae treme: feds er aade ean houses, 2 ACRES 412 W. Huron PE 4-4525 ine on blacktop street. Stool & ved nate emia painted, ves- WRENCE W. 4 ‘ 1 rhe) " eee PAUL M sepals) I Pr re. 43505 3 ROOM APT 3348 FIRST S8T.. am: 6 te 8 = MY_2-1271. prices to sell Rose McLarty. FE Lait lend — = Open Eves. ‘ttl @; Sun. FE 4-0612 = poy utility room tibule, well arranged utility room. D 832 W. HURON Auburn Heights FOR BIRMINGHAM P.OPERTY aoe ne oeee: a CONTR: ACTS WANTED J ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH, UTIL BENJAMIN & STEPHENS, INC. 4 See rae a el so | ea re SUCKL ER REALTY aes caere
Cash buyers waiting Prompt | oe 3 TRL FORCE D sALE BEDROOM down payment can be ar- 236_N. Sgainew $3 PER MONTH 136 E PIKE ST. | ee = ee : . oF SU rang Rewsteces seer oe ee our estl- |S ROOMS PRIVATE BATH S| Owner's business torces sale - LAKEFRONT . -_ LT e FE 4-9584
Bring in vour contract or call entrance. 1 or 2 adults Hired ee Se bee +f LY CORNER LOT OFFERS zn — bs papicgpal ay : Cass Lake Frontage Co-operative Real Estate Exchange :
FE 5-0975 or FE 86-0041" Ask for Neca siues Bal 5 oe Call be | ter beat, Hamas heiek tte . eee Village A Five rooms and bath nice : tor you Finest construction and | 69 1-1ake front — aera natal Ted_ McCullough No obligation : 3 TEAR WIiL- newly redecorated Owner will | beautiful home on 60 ft. frontage and clean. Large kitchen ae the best of prices. You pick the Forced air of] heat, glass wall|? BEDROOM HOUSE, .
J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor |? ROOM ayo nae pean $12 | connie 00 DOWN pay ment. Fenced in vard and sate beach and sluminum doors and Maceday Lake Privileges }oeation and wo will do the rest. view of labe. Geog Bench, Hot | some finishing, late pet r ; i y Yar E mak this ideal for little Davy indows. room year rrange financ’ Point v S 3-1900. - *_F__Walton Blvd nen Eves Ke mean ann | 9 vetoes Perce a Total | Crocketts. 13429 living room has | — Fesidential section $2.500 dn. Heda | persian Mt Meal Loom sac mediate pos: WATERFORD 5 “quiet: Couple only. 309 N. Sae-| price $5900. includes furniture rare Caine: bea cscpay tro CASH DEAL wun porch, full ath, i ren ple hy ee home. $16,500 3 batns—Dasement house. # famm-
CASH eee ene a. Phonon 122. Reverse Chen.| gonvenieaty arranged eben, | worn much more than ther bem deer gareens 2 oe | Li aieeeditomt fll bae: oe yefsee Welsch, Se" euan tr For small equities vou have 4 ROOM APT. UTILITIES FUR- NEW ¢ ROOMS AND BATH EAST Prepaid lly Saran pictaniod| 6s eS oe price $10,000, only $1500 ment. “with concrete block ars a gernae. W
, Goor within ? Nourmyith cast for paused Avaliable Aug. 1 44s 8 | sige, Waite only 67200 FE | plenty of shade This is for year | upstairs. Near trans arte: unit on oroperty, end a. fond bern What's Wrongs GEO MARBLE, [E, Realtor te | _Paddock. - : croand Someone le living. Hea tion. Has basement a Sylvan a ee Oe ce en ee ten oe 5 ROOM LOWER 7 ae economical off furnace Has | furnace. Sellers r- | 2 Acres—Davisburg Se | ee ee ee Fe sacee oo ont Antarvenrite Be e | PE 4-5457 OH, WHAT A oct ope ced for atick ‘tae = fice for cash. Ideal 2 bedroom, large bath. right = feet, recently re- Phon 1g etter ce dw R )_AND BATH, FIRST | ‘ELLY ot : . alow. * Pull LOTS mode! - Edw. M. Stout. Realtor he fioor nicely decorated garage LOV ELY HOME . . Fdw. M. Stout, Realtor new od furnace, 2 car se Good selection of butldine tote tm — with 2 lots medi- Ce cee | Adee OO moh VE 1. Call | Thetis what vou'h sav about this 45 MBREE & GREGG ws ae Ph. PE 6-8165 ee all price ranges. Call for your} ate possession A good
oe Ee | 4 t0 6 p.m_Avaiieble August 1. | Prove aed on a large tot nq |2806 Unton Loke Rd EM 3-400 * Soen Eves. till $:30 ny ye | chotee $14,200 8 ROOM APT. 130 8 PARKE. FE_ = : fine neighborhood. Attached Union Lake Village - $3,000 DOWN = “Wanted “Real Estate S2A 3-6458 Z ls ge. Spacious living room Eves. or +4401 Al tN George R. Irwin . ~ ~~ |GROUND PLOOR. KITCHEN. ma brick a “e ont “me rv Oe § room ~o b nook ivi dining | dining roo eads = e FAS TVACTION! | nomen te th and Taaeeer T=y/ jeree ———- with plenty of eup- / 1 & © on large lot. ‘Pe oi: if no te te $2 200 Dn If you have the contact—we have| bedroom fireplace laundry Good pace Laree bedrooms SS | a e] I lal } Stairway to ane Estate Exchange ‘ A
the ready money. Clark Real he coceenea area Keego Harbor, with, bie epee fe pate attic, nearly hep Y GRAY CEDAR omakes. oa nde tate pane FE 64-6492. Ask for } ry LOVEL ; . Stee! prefanrica: — ; ch errs hy fi o site money. aluminum storms | 3 bed: ranch type shell, 1% im cond: —Mr_clark, | MODERN 3 & BATH. OIL HEAT. I Geastpse see and Jue §5 000 down. 58 Ft. Ranch & screens. 1% car garage.| car attached garage. Timken au- REALTORS tion and 8 years old. ardwnod ’ GRE NI AKE OFFICE | _Close .n FE 2-7425 Call for appointment today. RMA-STONE FOR LAST- Hcl asa neblls wetresene. $12,500, terms. tomatic perimeter heat. ell. | 9989 Orchard Lake Rd. 50418 5 th. electric wa ss = |'NEWLY DECORATED. 4 ROOMS POOR KIDS ING BEA — and an % leved Naas ay een apetic tank rative Rea! Estate change | heater. large pleasant (ON GREEN WAKE) we and bath linen closet electric : : income for security! It's a. fed Lake F t On 80x316 M jot. 600 ft to private faARae BE HOUSE a ry ag 4 = or “READQ(RS OR ALL LAKES stove. refrig and utilities fur- | NO PLACE TO PLAY. They'll an A-1 2family with § full Tage, custom ape e Fron access beach on Oxbow Lake. |!. « y sees bust. Cottages. homes Los and estates | nished: Private intrance close |. have plenty of room to run and size rooms for owner, bath with built in bbe 135 Large eres! year round) Terms. OR 3-294}. Ga. hea. near Al : HOLMES-BARTRAM reotake, Cte | Ecupian, gine gente | an desler yeti S| gation femal’ Gee | Ewteadiaop piace, | AST AMES Recall | coun ang BER ONONE to sete Cad oa i | and the sc us “ 9910 COMMERCE 2D tee ee ee eT ARGE| your trout door Here ts a house Mcmenon eae ngewe mi eqaran ator ey by ) first to in- front Than Goeing sess 38 | Seat a en) oomens, see | ce des at ee Bee, 5 2,l0t, | __on 3.1080 2 {os Rives. OR 3-006 ——_WOsdwarg "© 316 Hines bere | veoms. private bath and entrance. , ‘esigned with you in mind. There unit, Betier east side loca- seoet nt Saas hema] Lon 200, : ¢. din- | water heater PE 2-4137 120x135. House . 4 toons ~~~ BY C OWNER
| Inquire _¢45_Auburn_ Ave easiieem kskoniena Gumett| 0 os Lepage romped “~ —_ wolen. bath, cat nun’ room |SY OWNER: 3 SEDROOM WOW | 04 “ole, 3100 Marrinse Gl. Rock. als cer 6 neem. cham WHITE BROS. | RENTALS || ssetdu’se i Geer wiverty eastre| | ont) bus ae seme wil ve | Drayton Area with Jalousle windows over.| 1 car garage Large lot, fruit | re 4 aPAR PRE | TO STORES & BUS- sn | Apply tp person at Adams Reah ae Arts ect wie’ you Excellent 3 bedroom fooking tbe. 3 pecreomes &| Sire. Fn esis. . vate es and Baths, gas! LINE. & GAGE mu.) CAN 3ELL YOUR HC*'E OR | Has Sed Auburn Ave | Hees the terms - eet your CHARMING — ts the word me om a corner parcel bath 2nd, a large | _ Stree : heat. “income £300 r month.| PERRY PROPERTY AS WE HAVE SOLD at == | pocketbook — just $10 950 “with only for this most attractive 2- emost % ecre. Fireplace basement. natural fireplace, ‘A-1 condition. 2-1he, YOUR NEIGHBOR WE HAVE SY EV: AN VILLAGE cee teen acas sontceees bedroom medera, bungalow opera pls ets its on paved and space for 18230. rec: LONG - LOW - RANCHY fh ‘ A Home of Your Own 10 ULL Ww AW » | ‘w core’ side room - BALESME GUARANIES |) 5 > eee Sewtemser 2 pee. | Buy now and be in before schoo! aaiWents eid meayeaaea am ie ceuenee nod dna pace. storms & screens. 627.- | Situated on \s acre parcel ol of tend 4 BEDROOMS . ; YOU ACTION OR YOU CAN CAN. | jitine of basement, living room| Sts - features. Quiet reserved lo- mately $1280 dows. hac beaten Maton bared or pean tee © oot plan 6 LE DRAYTON PLAINS ; CEL THE LISTING CALL US dinette. -itchen, 2 bedrooms | cation with lake privileges. : ~ eee aaa. caaaaee BiG ROOMS. this modernized | $1000 down moves vou in—imme- TOUR ae; START PACKING | Sef bam ee crt oat Sc td “tetusr"iaret | Lotus Lake Front West Side ies Mat Teet ie | rarboms te your AREWER ne | fate ont EW 7 belo IT Sraart Yost chair ee wen if and insurance. Se 8 sooms i; pet ry te and pac oar en $ ce : ait Just regove and ss axe rH E you act now ~ Dent bath up. rooms & tile | size bedrooms, tile with) on ‘autom water Oxbow Lake, 2 bedrooms.
“orm BROS. BORD ancien: ci | Sagh and pay age fore Sta aes fg ied | Sei” ns wht ak |. Puede get. Spud | nineteen -poonl bi = x : i room, eft. : ou out of . ant . “$3,000 4 POOM UPPER ON lope! — naa cone bred ining with plenty ll proomong a LE y poh de Fed kitchen. & hinting room. Full Extra large —— bro es e burt wa 8 LA L heat and hot eter feruiahe 3000 Dixie Hwy of eu) : tile = at $15,500. pasa ‘= on ar P garace. wih overnend Cners. : te he —_ 2 bedrooms.
° 3 7 nMs PRIVATE ENTRANCE, | Phone OR 21672 or OR > 170 setre large bedroom up. : S> Sctet softener system. hard | Priced vet "yi7 800 with ‘82 3 BEDROOMS wooded tot. to REALTOL.. “bath. Couple only. PE §-8320. TO BUY TO SELL. REALTOR Pull basement, gas furnace, Need 4 Bedrooms? Moors. carpeting & | down and $100" monthly oF will NDIA: 8660 Dixie H<-v j Ms. | Paftridge ts the “bird to see. tenced lot. Paved street. it jt's quality you are after drapes coppe » | discount for eash Private paved drive to dcar ra- powNn Phone OR 3-1812 or OR 31760 _ ("fae buih pacement garage, gas first to see this solid it's economy you see oovdig) hed weet gy Laem dey < ae rege, ice _ ve Very homey |" West suburban. Completed ~~ LISTINGS WAN’ L value at $11,800. J per cent ay it’s location that's . LEY piace ve — spac wing | jor—the insulation, walls. ce oy beet cll lave for sale, stove, TV antenna. $85. F FOR COLORED interest on balanc foremost—you'll find Reryns comet. © 0 PHONE FE #1157 or vor PE. 17-0906 Foom, ‘janis room, lovely | foors, elec Tough plum mbing ean be sold if vou cr” and eet Rent Houses Furnished 3 35 2 bedroom home Tile bath, well- — ewer to your problem in schools. 500, . streamiined kitenen with ' including tub a the services f a qualified broker ia eas piaaned kitchen and dinette, large MACEDAY Ganven ta the T room west i ke F Ottawa Drive at oe Hosa Ais = read Large sot, NEW, Somes) etn for onl + i smal SEMINOLE HILLS LEASE 1 | fROtty pine recreation room = onty $000) Built in "$3, on ving family PRfise, we | CaS Lake Front and 10x18 bedroom up. well| ™*¢ wie" possesion RD. RILEY BROKER year or less. 2 edulis. g7s. 3| veh ‘Alviso. eidina op. bow ‘ large lot 156x250. Picture carengly recommend your \ Brick & frame home with BDesutifel brick Colonial. 8 panhed basement. | e199 DOWN FE_ 17-0086 FE 41157 | adults. $100. References. Phone garane puiee He Whoaey w in the pleasant liv- immediate inspection: “view of - . les | shia bedrooms, 3 full baths plus as Luxaire t. large poree- ONLY 2 lett aera oe FE 4-6856 Cal ‘ess es aeane: Sphere at cup: Living room with fireplace, | ,Powder room. Superb sun- SIATE POSSESSION. | fellow Schoo! Lare i we Leave burch waiting ocuwant| Rent Houses Unfurn. 36 income #12800 0 FLORENCE. boards, too), 2-bed Third Street dining room. screened ter- tras - earpotng, Grepes, Call aagtime ‘or cepeitmedtl. cash for vour hore we can get) ~~ ~~~.~~~..~...~.. —..~—.~ | 93,000 down, Payments $110 per on bath, part bescment. Excellent north end 2- race, 5 car brick garage. Screened *OR COLORED G 1 or FRA financing’ we buv mont: 3 room ant furnished furnace. We're sure of five rooms rooms, plus a library, two terrace — Ltn el awning, 9 bedroom frame horr- with semt-
tl ieee cietnn Ser ? FaMTy, mou, cuome rm. | devwtfenpr ethan, Syocont | guy Hae tam unite | aed Three teprmime cme: © Sarge Mua Helse. ereet soteg, ems, | HUMPHRIES | ‘xicy*untate ens Yeni i i ceitey . ome. ors I A I 3 4. a = - = = stn experienced saleomen: Seieexve Artomatic eas lore i miei e | _Call Mr. Haat rE sain —— a cascmen with ofl | dient heat, of] fired at- ment. REALTOR FE 2-0474 ing $2000 down. : IMinednte “corecssion “Reter. |@ ACRES AND @ ROOM MODERN | . WISNER & LINCOLN — The heat A ‘real value by any tached, 2car ‘garage. Near bis ag ea. ida totad a R ‘ lI Youn Mr 'smith a PE Sa0r"S SA Lake ne nikiadeens ion of this neat 2-bedroom bun- oa oe « Reasonably priced at $36,- Seminole Hills Co-operative Real Estate Exchanve WE BU co pss Gg tad hd ti wt FE #5 “ —_ : $950 DOWN — porto eer tenant Priteed cs Seminole Hills Brick eo et Brick. 3 of 4 bedroom with 3 F AMIL' ¥ INC ‘OME NICHOLIE & H: ARGE R , EAL aX ——— ee 1 4 né bath cinder Onl 150. the minute—liv- | large livirg room with 9 eer Open 8:30 to_8:30 412 'W Huron, FE +08 | ROOM TERRACE WEST SIDE | Qicck suncalew with attached se.| 7 “©: Only O70 Gar iraenst and) aeoegilon R A tt I | ural’ fireplace. dintn ™ ats laniecaeed Tote ose. to uw. Boren Son PE 8-8189 Oven Eves ‘till @ sun ‘ti Rent $75. Adults. FE 5-8492. from | age Situated a naved road <| R. AY O'NEI Realtor Fee bedrooms, custom oy Anne NC.; — den with firepiace enty ° ee ee = TAKE
TISTINGS WANTED | 8" | fat fae fe to Sens bee | ° 9-9 Leer tate windows. re REALTORS See ree ee cesament, Slinens, “ake pevtetes ww Ot) TYRONE L ts “ iGS ‘ANTE == DENT . rontagwe bv am j . a! . LISTINGS WANTED RENTALS deen Needs ‘some minor finish: | Phone FES 7103 or ON 004 artis oie, ost ol beat. | 0.8 PRaeral 31100) 3) car oerege Nicely land- yan, Otter gud Cass Lakes. Teo| trumetiate puecession. Fully far Qualified buyers wetting for your Apply tm person at Adams Real- ine Priced “shia onlv 86.500 Better Co-operative Real Estate Exchange Caan Evenings and 8 ace Shown ap- ger wegen prartin Sh page || —_ ] bodes Ay
homes, farms. Lesqmp pst ap baum 0. 382. Auburn _. Ave. ot RILEY BROKER | po heat. Gross income $180 per | closed tomo on ‘aree lot. Full
Fromet iicent service. TO LEASE 3 BEDROOM MODERN | puong ‘PE. ¢list_ oF FE. 17-0006 K ampsen 1 month. 3 refrigerators and | ce $8,450 with 83,000 down. rom K home im Walled Lake. All con- a . Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor included price. i. T. Gordon Realty Co. KNAUF, Realtor | veniences, Responsibie oarty need | = NOTHING DOWN omen, Evenings . family forces ae Monthty ta. | Hi. 26" ad Huron OA #339 FE 21471 | appl nig, Col) MA CNP Ser || ae caine | bediece beune K NI D E = to W. Lawrence come ‘wil pay all payments and 309, 8, Leroy St. DES ot Baa | Retest om reer lot, unfinished Realtors FE 4-0528 HAPP] Fe Sélel or PE 5-830 NCH OME Penton, Main be e002.
7 sy ste ees | NESS ronan mlltal Bere loon ‘tes - Rent Lake Property A build 3 bedrooms also will build North End. 377 8. Telegraph | Eves & Sun 25 Dark green shingle, trimmed with
— bald leans Cu-ope Esta ange OOM Ri on homes, farms. lake property, and | MODERN CABIN. BOATS. BEACH lege oe cr wooo aaa many trees and — = MAL. eaten ‘ate 2. ee. a1ed| Plenty of fecm to bresths bere , business opportunities. —— down _ East Highland. MUtual 1 4-$813 | In a setting A SMALL FAMILY first. me AS gud (Gis hease tk \naanacasace (Win
Pp eene are tear ee: 'N MODERN FURN. cCOT- Fanch bear yng, and wellity room, | Surebs Ou corner Mt scary | BEDROOM. ©. 1. HOMES $500 2 good ‘sized bedrooms. large iv- — er. city oreperty for tor smal ot Waterford UR_3-8441. Lot 190 by 80 ft ws lake orivi- ry bedrims, and. bath. *otches. on tare Sowa Tak Huron Gardens ople fee ost room = pom re Prscaph ae meee » “4 ’ ia =F jan home with of oll vet, andy kitchen, automatic o' home for incomes. We do io QUIET. CLEAN MODERN LIVING | lene ay * Maceday Lake. Land-| basement, and gas heat, will be We inthe ccmparten. We henest-| 40" # nats at. th at tiac | scaped beautifully $8 wi lable about September ist. e ipa js | storms &nd screens, landscaped a storms scree
cerned eee SS Kee rst gas indy, Beach. Kee 30 ome” OF 28988. Call after Cal te tor spointment Prom modern to the minute homes be ene oping “Ottered. at GIROUX & FRANKS , Daily & Sunday 12-9 us for appointment shing m . : space in the base- $500 z < win give vo" our oon Bee, BARGAIN” WALLED LAKE, 3 Three Family. mem “are far superior to eny| $x 0p Si08 dome, TOUT sav GENERAL REAL ESTATE @_ RITTOER in a the possibility, ot PONTIAC LAKE bedrooms, of! furnace, water heat- ca to downtown ares. in ex- the market today. _ on 4395 Dixie Hw: 9701 Outstanding ¢ bedroom homes trading your property, We are es | wow motel, sandy beach, five er, garage, big corner lot. shade, tient condition: new gatare and | lerge lots in a good respectable S FT ADISE oy SEP ACCS Open_until 8—Sunday 1 to 5 pm.| with many outstanding . features. tablishing a eputation as the) fishing by the dav or wee frutt trees shrubbery, swim-| cellent con "for $185, per | neighborhood near bus, stores and| A CHIID’S PARADISE | SOUTHEAST —————— Plastered walls, oax floors, Lus- leading traders of Pontiac Feusine Ra OR DTK Courts = California a. > = — err i — n. Fltonds hang schools, Consider equities in trade. West sIDE NEAR AIR PORT ; te $1500 DOWN -~ forced air Turnace. ‘ister ’ rt T7100. 5 J a eaiow © hel lot, M4 = * picture window y ins DORRIS & SON SLEEPING ROOM FOR MAN. | S60"tes'ver mont Tate an ter, | DACRE OF LAND rooms tnd uel. Tre bedroom: | paved street, near school erosion’ Searca) benrelw te | one, eee See on ae REALTORS * FE 41557 private a: shower. $7.00 a must se "923 East Lake Dr. ai! WM. H. KNUDSEN pelonery Sn ne pee | vin scarily ameune ih and kransportatin. alt hoRoN o SENS eee uvine teres, once oe aes {=
bivd ek ae Exchange iden _ REALTOR gray shingle modern bungalo drapes. rok painted — Pa; a $8.000. Best of all room. dinine .oom kitchen full) month including taxés and in Co-operative Real Es WALLED LARF LAKEFRONT. | BY OWNER. 2 BDR. MODERN | 519 pontiac State Bank Bid with 15x18 living room. fireplace, | of} eat, Onent 19 ft. kitchen, price 96. ip ang etiey veoms. pies 3) SOS Meee ee! convene. 5-40 BUY 5 wenmooes | Senere. © Rocke te smeppues 2) doves, 1h eee? Em" | re. FE Cie Bevo. 24320 | large Kitchen, glassed in, PSar | dining “space, | Enclosed mantic. | only $1,500 down BEDROOMS, | Monthly | oayments Soe WANTED rooms Wk. Mo. Season. 555 __ Colum . full basement, ent. or rms. screens ees ce ; v . ‘ IRECTIONS: Out home = vicinity of Auburn Lake Dr MA 41778 after & o.m USE, WEST car garage, nice poultry house,| awnings. 2 lots 75x143 each. Bac WEST SIDE . . oe tower, left on Rutgers St 1 Och. Lie NEW 3 BEDROOM HO : ee WEST SIDE — LARGE, NICELY Suburban, Lake privileges. | i ee aa een (aie tie teen te oe sderm tare he J.R. HILTZ — FE 5-6181) to model. FE 43680 — ivate ea, Te a * Pt read: 2: modern jarge “ WA ANTED ATO e ROOM, MOD- cumeen Col cher Ss pa be | mere a $3,600 d down, Vacant—North End = An outstanding buy at $9,075. Sem IT YOU'LL WANT IT. ee eae dining room 2 ee ww | 9 to 8 Russell Young ERN H or near 5-9082. Also Yew Shell 3 room home. room home. ree living * carpeted nice b for ov ple transferred. s heal | For Rent Rooms 37| <"=.t#e#! Pe sabes joom. full dintag foom, big bieh- | OUTETARDES FAMILY HOME| BRICK COLONIAL and bath up. modern kiteb- $300 DOWN saaaeen EGfarkt ta W. tron me Pe | FOF Rent Roome 37) susvzon rains, 3 REDRQOM | oh aie a lk NUS | onadt ria Biter ant | ANCERDUNINO ADRESS Steagea2tis"ell unde, | ew 2,brdrgom Boyes on 2 Jee | ag TOR TE euae “ ease ee Ee OTE 3 BEDROOM. | 0. Titi become ee heater, home’ with. bed bath a bene. with ite beth. ee Unfinisned Mantle. "Gall "before. 9 | Open: Byes ‘til 9; Sun. nn | seat Miter "Lot Yodan, “ake | I car earnne, Resoonable dows | ¢-7 and two, bedrooms and neit| Testa entrance, \o,cer ELIZ. LAKE ESTATES | -0=-?"9#"___ WILL BUY OR List YOUR EAEE ee Fe | privileges’ Cal FE 4010 payment. eset ith % tile floor, off | place. Spacious well planned kitch- t
Pie meveaine te | WB one | Proven EONS EE | amor lod fs | PRES EE) wom ene | Templeton| Partridge . SLEAN TABLE ROOM ern, 2 car @arag: yard, . or ' - w t Fe. “Fees Soreness tee full’ basement Near Tel-Huron. |. 344 story with 2 bedrooms. tile. aluminum storms “feetea:| oak floors tile bath, i ‘ot 2 ACRES R. F. PoMeK INNEY cold_water, 509 down. PE, 6-506. - bath bai” Nice living room, eter CORED FATES sae og oe ee eg tome kar & nice landscaped tot ¢ pedro, Se EO etort area| THE “BIRD* TO SEE CLOsE § ROOM HOUSE ON OD attractly OurTsT. HOME 41. : fe ; othe: ford UNiv. 15798 Poo OR ag or gd De if _ON OMAR oa. to. barge wat yo unstairs. full | $8,800 total price for Ute excep: | tory. Emre Jot wa ie to | Suzactivg teatures. toprox. Very privately eet ea | VACANT=$1; 900 DOWN AN ROOM FOR GIRL, WALK-| LK, HURON COTTAGE. 2 LOTS.| D&asem rm Air bod $1.800 down on | home with gas i iy base- wena Jr. High and Webster please call for appointment room, large | West side RB. O. Box 535. | hot water : Offered at $17,000 terms. SAW COO | soooe's BEDNODNE OAS wear: | "Ot comtrect Reopen a Te 8) Foot Love Fr. FOR COLORED | air'op'hest_ Recreation room with | fanch heme: rae ae ; $0200 9 BED : i : ' > rvgest .
652 Dr. FE. 21382. at 4 per cent | Crestwood To Sell-To Trade ber. Ideal place for large family | only 98.900 with
FOR CASH IN Alstemtaueerige cops fam '| EDeeesy Sor eit — |S aoe, gg aren | | nMAEER TAME |oS SOY ARC TARE or) an Stree: | RITE ache, | - WEST SIDE RRY Ws thi SLEE ROOM FOR 1 OR 3/4 7 Ri aoeurt a ic “tile ea cewn. 1 large bed My BA tic oak sot stered. ™ l AKEFRON Convenient og Bg ‘ H U ‘ s¢ I ngs ‘older men. By Fisher Body. FE posed og i] ira ned Seer re 1 room up. Full basement, mas to le attic, oo . a | walls ruil 7 state =< = ee en near W : rs o-am. reer 1% ‘car serage EM 3 ae Oe le om! oo: on Sed street “Oniv 51.500 peauliful Waser Lake. 2 bed- 18,500 Fs thegegh Cussiees a how thes OE kota MERRROM AROMES, Eh | lS'emanieg Pa turee "| hey tas, wma t town Roma arene om ull | Some “tne WB : “ : ta Se rou: FE ' AND - : : REALTY co. REAL “fs ’ : ARTRIDGR | :
Anything goes! Dial FE] _ farm St ™ | TNO. Hanan a "Bud" Nicholie WE SELL—WE TRADE Bee ee enc Range wat RQ Re Ni me “CO. ES ee "it ba wa ReALTOR FE 2-8316 1% ae ik J 1k. L. or ea Fs : _
2-818! leres In Christian homes ia Teal eS ee rniace. gin Pantin DORRIS & SQN | | 026: 2.Wi Mute ugg PE BIS cn empeat Ra 42 W, Huron 8. Oven ere, 116 8 -81, r ae woman Cor cernee. Sak grr | ui Clemens’ st St. te oom EALTORS wns Rel oe ace / . Pier 6, Mf no ans. “au om Sites nage em ee
Lp a Fh boos? | iF gehoate sm al a Bad | Bre. re “ oar BS Tal see ; oFFicE me | ro ff i ( ay : . ae er { ‘ . }a + | : A ‘ | : if ia " ' \ er {4 { \f ; i } i f ; \ / < af I : oy ft po Net) , re / f tpg Al Is’ f ‘“ / : uf A NGG LYS We Ae ! lf i ites facias i fl 4! ' { i i ly !
: * eds ahs
Fue ed bY many
. most beautiful lakes.
COMPARE:
eh i Reonoous |
ina “Blorsh Sos
ho CENTER
ONLY
$14,350 Complete price including
T3' 2150" lot
LOW as
$65 Plus ane: fog ES
WEW EXHIBIT HOME
SQUARE LAKE AND
MIDDLEBELT ROAD
Northwood Organization Inc.
Phone F Ederal 4-6191
You Will Look
ross =—
DENS for je Just me ee
ful. price — hii om ae
Work With Pleasure
pena ha fn om Pe es
well for offices and home.
: at 800 term
oult gs 4 Call few
J. R. HILTZ REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE
FE 5-6181 OPEN 9-9 1011 W. Huron st.
OPEN DAILY é 1-8 P.M.
ch 2 BEDROOM
Fy $7,300 FHA
Bear ra ce
: 3 BEDROOM FRAME
| $12,150 No Money. Down to
on ele pee
3 BEDROOM BRICK PRICED FROM
$13,950 $700.00 DOWN
G.I.-F.H.A. Bat" BEM alice to best this +
plead GAR-
Gown. Large
kitehen,
caste ,
= Wal- PO Sage
.
tonne i
WM. A.
KENNEDY
£ ogu noite | Pag as
peat, school $1,000 ra
‘CHARLES
=
for ae SYLVAN LAKEFRONT. 4 ff.
beach another 40 ft. available.
Three alow . Needs
toa as —_
ig eg RAL
$e 'Sa.the witn s1b00 dows
B. D. CHARLES, Realtor 7 rooms,
inehudes
lose @ room
OR_}-1800
eaet ao hw
No finance
left.
w. G. WHI
Exe
quires approx. $8,000
HOLMES- BARTRAM 4303 Dixie,
CRESECENT LA xe aoe UNF IN: tshed 9 bedroo Oster Dre ee
IN oe ENT Duck Lake. Large building with
3 l-room modern oper on) ae reat f Adams
rei ani aim wet
only a wee
REALTOR
DRAYTON WOODS $16,900 ick homie ts not This bri
quite a bend old. 3 large
eash to
— 2 intalicd. Lares fe ———.
for summer or year a
at only ae on
com-
more
yard
ots
round r 97,000 Horas for 2
Bure tas Y pedroom nee
p home. bares
btm ee ug
Dorotity Snyder 1 Lavender
3146 W. Huron PE 72-4411
race
A really
terms
this
Modern
porch.
rege
rere, Johnson FOR BETTER HOMES
‘ourse. Lovely
home with at-
baser-ent — i“
recreation Silver Lake
3 bedroom
—_ eed
for pa $16,950
ful
10 ACRES
Two modern homes, 600 ft. of pri-
strawberries. —
and of al
© cal Mrs, tor comeens
with wonder-
only
and
with §| :
oe ee ee Set at nt
KEEGO HARBOR
Beven caress rooms, full basem:
| oy ag Only tata do
ments of $60 ber
der On Di8Ts,
A. JOHNSON, Realtor
1704 S. Telegraph Rd.
“PE4250 gL 1g eerece. 3 lots landscaped. Va-
wheats SMITH, Realtor
x EF. Aubur
$1500 WN
wich ase taint pon ey are nee Sooty to oc ~ <§
aig Ope aos el
bs tae rt he to it 4
PONTIAC REALTY ent, Lake privi- wn with pay-
Sny-
ee ST. MIKES
modern
at. s, car ie,
e ing
e 080.
gonntructed
St het yh
$9,000 FUL!
Pe
$5,650
terms.
newly asco
particulars. ved st
ment. ae rear arene fe, Th prope
os tor income ss io r
private entrance. =
8S” ECIAL. ‘BROWN one beset West side. Lovely
ation, 7 reo —
etree. varage.
$12,500 RANCH peo phi bon
two home Sl war
oil
Large 65x
Lake rivileges.
a "could
Basy
orated. Callus for fall
L. H. BROWN, Realtor
2-4810 Fp W. Huron rE
ember Co-op. Real Metate Wxch.
FE 4-0521
(BSE are) BE Sat arene: 4 Ben's then 7% mcbange aaye ae daine ee;
j : b . 3 pe. ; 10 Acre Farm -—- | fered walla, tiled tore nui,
Boing to take Mout ntytt | mice lots, just loads of flowers, fora ttm | Outside ‘also ed ip 8 ‘ te . The automatic washer, gas @ and
tae oe | ee ee ee Tne tor ee is : Lend down, $9,450, By ap-
Ramblin =
er drop in the
ries New in
tiled bath
ith tiled
paved
only
rage Shade QUALITY BUILT
HOMES your ae or
a,
be plans to from. Prices start at $9.075. We
arrange financin,
office soon.
~
LONGFELLOW SCHOOL ARE os
Attractive re home al! o
Modern k
r.
street. Bee this aoa ‘tor |
611.060. terms
WILL TRADE Owner wishes 10 |
trees
FLOYD KENT. Realtor oe FE 5-6106 onen eves
Consumers Power eoraae.
home,
vaileble in
ment.
. Phone now
itch:
full recog
and
blackteo
street good surrounding homes.
4 Wwe 4 er]
‘sss = eS SS <i Cok 1955 by EA Serie Ae
veh ease
“I'm having just a short vacation — but I'm making it a}
| snappy one!”
to 20 acres “Tith house in Clark-
rod school district for modern
Pesaro | igo wo pockgeg Waraaeny For Sale Houses 43 full basement. of] heat. All ll | Bates
pel condition. Call for further’ ‘oR BALE OR TRADE our
rmat! Based in unfinished room
L:BEDRM CORNER. West subur-| ate mo det edronm Per ¢
RW cect rn eas ‘bheomes trailer OW 34 on t ul asement,
breezeway to attached 2-car ga- | 3Y OWNER 2 BED ROO : — torre v' re fruit S130
Now at $16.960 terms LET re SswuAT!
— uot vou—ean back & relax.
$950 DOWN for thie summer home the vard .s in at toads potent 2
near Williams Lake 23 ft liv- bedroom bome rota Oo
ing rm. sereened front porch. Oll neat ed
44 = Rsay the oe & 3 Peon ificors ikoor extras.
e ent. a‘ in. SS eee eas eee WALTER GREE REALTOR
Om a wet ot er | MpFaet BINA Ea Sn fa rms ot) hea
Dissiered wails, living re 13; 0r Sale Lake Prop. 44 xis ft 100x183 ft. fenced tee POLL LOL My il, iy
*6.950 tota) orice 2 BEDROOM BUNGALOW. Bak 9 peom Sacrifice
i ae ives fi ber month EM
shade and
rubs and flowers.
modern foom
or
seribes it.
89.500,
Large 2 COME
Let's all wet ha:
bedroom. brick
type Soper with unfin
LEAVING TOWN
Widow waht) een this lovely 2
stvie bungalow
WILLIAMS LAKE k bedroom modern desien. bi-level
re e 2 car ¢ 2,
ed air ol) heat. T-shaned livine
NEAR WATERFORD
ern —— includes builtte, es
aria Lat ial
‘e sure could about thia lovely
w. Bee it
beat de-
100x250. & good |
room ‘home, with re arte FRONT
front ‘porch. me cad aes 3970 Co-
ON
Sine all vour
Mah
at- frevit =
ome sement in Aveeno Do
apa Ld e cnm: r.
CLARKSTON of Fand® Wil’ build a 3 bedroom ranch | 4 SACRIFICE $12.00. 4 BED- sty'e starter home with ful base- room, modern Basement, oats
ment and nice lot, Located close, hotty kitehen - breere *y, to Timrkaton hieh school. Only | Sandy beech. 2 miles west $395 down or will build on your - and house off Commerce. free and clear lot with no. down ” festricted Cass Lake Dayment. phd _ cena ae ol LAKEFRONT @creage avalia-
F. C. Wood Co. tems 2 : WHITE LAKE, . LOCKWOOD. Corner Williams Lene, Rd. & MSO R. 2, Milford \chigan, 3 bed-
On 7 lee n 9-5 foom, suf ement, year
After $. call OR 3- around. $15,800.00. $5.000 00 down f B W. of Pontiac No. of
Lake Frontage
reve retaining
: to at $9.500. Shown appoint-
HOLMES-BARTRAM
mp with Shon Iv aods-Pved ot
ove t v Lake. a
mit leis oe tosd ‘seep| 1,000 Down ‘a..o0n v room tepla 2 foom specious livine room.
Re sf and —— bv "mapa belong hardwood firs., screened porches.
with water «dftener built in pn elec. water heater. ul! ba at
ace Clos ol] fired hot| tractive ed vt completely bo nom a ‘1 taerifice for cash, —- mm sandy beach with con-
wo
room is @ decorator’s dream. bed- | LAKE OAKLAND ON MANN RD.
rooms have e wardrobe clos- Nice lot, 117 « 335 _ lake
and abinets beauti- prigpeeee w of lake
| landsece fot 100x299 with ¥ 8300 wa, $30 mo.
tdoor enced back :
verd. Located | block Lake By En with — ar eeces, priced at eas
618.900 64.900 ‘town 4 bdedroo lots Sine
to Williams ‘Lae beach, 61:
Interested in cash deal. OR 1
‘ote 6 p.m
mets TYPE HOUNE ON
mi role ro oe
Living room, also One smal!
house Income $110 per
mo. OR ery Ma tas Dixie Hwy. seen to he aopreciated. lake priv-| ™°. OR its
fleges close by. Only $12,600 with FOREST LAKE. S8LOOMPIELD 62.600 down. Two face brick. 3 vedrms., den
2 tile baths, ella w. 2 fire
F.C. Wood Co.} i" prsetiie cretion, ii . 5 Oo O. Club Dr eres, 120 ft.
Williams Lake Rd & M50 ‘
R 3-1238 fee Oven 9-6 = —
After 9 a _] LAKE BRON TAGE
RANCH HOM ning Take, frontage on good Just ground the corner et Josivn. Hans plorgy Nand Ortenville. oy ee | ew room ranc! a,
living room, 12x16, tile bath, mod- “home. pn pea and small | retirement.
ra, Sieh oom
FLOYD KENT, Realtor
Ww, Sap onear FE 5-€106 o
Next to Consumets wer
ere HIGH,
TENTH, Realtor le g, aor Lochester
HUNTOON LAKE Looking for something dif-
ues away uv this Bassett ferent in a lovely ranch style
Be eT eee es ieeind. | lake front home? Then don't lag ces hook sarace. ete. pare these features: 3 bed-
on, ta? tying ane ae Joseph F,, Reisz) timt'Fin"tre ittge She? 53% W Huron ee FE 23-0259 two = fireplaces voce
F] Ww
Co-operative FR sstate Exchange ear carage. dari Ey hace: . ... ent ‘Teation room
EL IZABETH LAKE dete —— ber. 0 ft
in 2” natural Feed =
and interio:
third J grape poh bn planking
place Sahm ining Fogm arfe shaggeh ie i etfegtion aes
ar mararg and 2 ite Many ‘other ee
eo meres coe Sa onenees. BN! A. KERN, Realtor Ur ®t Ave.
EAST SIDE Estate Since 1919" -
fo: YEN ana LAKE COTTAGE,
Le ind Eos ae : OFF BA ALDWIN For Sale Resort Prop. 44A
2 bedroom with tile basement. 9 OWNER’S BRANTIFUL MODERN tots. Priced at $8,500, Terms can Brick. Spit "eve oes eat rene.
IVAN W to appreciate Terms, EM 9-556, RIVER LOTS, GRA AD,
SCHRAM (|"iiieatustin nt of Muskegon, See or He
FE 5-5091 or FE 5- a7 ae ne, © meee yp tieg pets
if no wer *h. FE i
unt dostyn Gor Serna Sater WHY PAY REN R Cc ve reas Estate Exchange A SUMMER COTTAGE
New Brick Ranch Homes | fom ‘eee eel “Souda? Oot: All nave oak floors, pa . eqetes t On @ cana! wite oon
TMioct "erwin ure: | Saiahe Wows abet (8s ments for recreation. 2 fire- ca rae . “\ wwriee only
aces and attached rage. Ww r %
Seas ddama Grade Bchowk, e Ge Loe! on Clintonville Rd FR 4-615 BM 9-4808
acrose from Lake Angelus. Lager sm Uae, ta
Elizabeth Lake Front Pay ehh of ray a io
Dy PN, ing and fahing, 63500 wn, EM
home please the Tea most discriminating, 7
aie See eae Bete sae heat | Jandseaped lot, 1i0 ft. sand Mempenshif ven 1a “Elie She age |
Seminole Hills Bren “oos Road and bof oc eake. aan, tos
me, Mit Ou tae Bare a SEVERAL
~.% no re |
Open 8:30 Later emacee) Real
KINZLER Bag TEES te eine be Teer Bstate ehaige | OL Fit = Gi
tacos Easy terms. PW. Dinnan & 66 W Huron
Sale Suburban Prop. 4 45A
_HOME SITES
biannedbilty PARK
ink rect wy reete. with "Din LA “aioe
‘SHEPARD
REAL ESTATE Adams & Tienken
2-0001~+MY~ 2-6561
For Sale Lots
4392 Dixie Hwy
___.OR +1960 1 Eves. OR _ 30006
FOR Bkiiah teh hth
FOR HO 5
CHEROKEE HILLS!
You'l) tke the advantages of |
close-ir count: location - |
zabeth T.ace Rd. 1 mile We
a Telegraph Rd
CARL W. BIRD, Realtor
503 Community National Bank Bldg.
PER 4421)
DRAYTON WOODS
Beautiful well wooded building |
sites ideal for ranch type homes.
20 per cent discount
ROY ANNETT, INC. altors |
Re
% Z. Huron ft
Oven evenings & Gun.
“HILLSIDE BUILDING sITE 240 ft on pavement. 600 ft. deep.
‘g mile from Clarkston $2,500,
terms. MA 56-4191
ArtRaCTIVE 6YLVAN CANAL | FE 3-719)
tt 4
wall, An excellent |
bv a building sites overlooking lake 60 |
ft. lot 060 each
(3 ACRE PARUELS
fave of iain road
q Ces west of |
$200
ELMA M ELWOOD
ALTOR $1432 Cass-Elizaheth Lake Ra
FE 5-120. FE 438’ ; Open 9 to
DONELSON PAR
tots . 4 lots remind ne
rom $1500
% “ous or FE 4-4813 1362 Huron, Open Evenings
Co speretive Resi _Estate Exchange
HOMESIIES priv a4 ones 120 |, ne with
and Cass
leacam Lake in West
trom $500 Sepoentiene Twp Priced
and
Red ore we io. Elia.
— FP rE 29179
2 parcels out nk
bevond fog ! mits. Corner 52152
Priced $2.000 A strip 387 45x52 Price
corner ‘ots near Whittier Schoo!
902120 e@ $2,000. $290 down.
information cal! Mrs. Spears
LL A WOTT, Realtor
T Pike _FE +0009
eves | Lots for immediate building sites for multiple emmmercial and | industrial use
| Sylvan
| Realty 2483 0 ved LAKE RD
aT fh aren, Ler eet
2 BUILDING Tors nO
TOON LAKE —_ = UN1 re 604
Lot
On Clayton
tlally fenced
BROS. REALTORS
Disie Hw Phone OR 31872 oF OR 31760
ELIZABETH LAKE PRIV. BUILD. ine site 960x108, some shade trees,
lake prive. on Elizabeth Lake and
cee build ite, good fi e iJ
_hooa, "9600 ach. ame OARWOOL MANCGR Bi SEACTiFUL
‘wooded tot Ai with lake privileges 3-7386,
OAKWOOD ANOR One of the lots that you've been
wanting. corner location
hi, and v a im. $3
AWA
sag | ne wy, nice lot, 56
NiCHOLTE aha OLIE ARGER CO. Ww. — ron 8t.
SILVER LAKE FRONT Tri-level, open basem site,
lot —_ ot N aa Silver-
hill west of Walton Bl vd,
th of Silver Lake Rd. S0x
ft $3600 Cogen. Call LI |
Los nnd SUITABLE FOR erepiee |
STORE
FLOYD KENT, Realtor .|
“u WwW Lawrence FE 5-€106
- Open Even Next to Gencumers "Power ‘
ACRES, 5 ROOM 950. BROK-
‘ er rr bow “ Ss
SY OWNER. 4 . ROOMS B BANTRY. house, 40 acres.
_ Hsp District. *\ensatnaton.
Phone OL 6-0l02
R RMS AND irae
“FOR PA
Call aes of een
10 ACRES.
warns. $1900
0 7,0. be = 5
200 ACRE FARM Only 1% miles from Molly.
% mile of rece frontage.
Farm backs to source
of Holly su ‘Pond Ideal
for sportsm and duck
hunting 7 bedroom home
built in 1060 Excellent tilla-
le efd pasture 8 ee — —— ~ | acres of virgin timber, Full
DRAYTON WOODS ister ca Rlmem det ehh avaiable te iis fe a! wave: e ih is td °
beautiful subdivision Protective | apie bares Mr. Young
restrictions approv on
venient terms can he efreaged | ba UL, A. KERN, Realtor
HOLMES-BARTRAM 31 Onxiand ‘ave “Ww “Real Estate Since 1019"
Sale Business 1ess Property 4
COMMERCIAL
FRONTAGE ORCHARD LAKE AVE 46 ft fromtage x 200 [ft deep.
Large ? bedtoom frame dwelling |
with basement, Lo
heat « Prame sh
building In rear ito raed i ie
790 00 with $5,000.00 d ‘Se TORE with good seaay VARIETY
xis A. taal pesmucas, Brick he ulding
Sones ed in —_ of jus
$13,500 me a.800
small preg :
LIQUOR BAR AND SMALL HO-
TEL im the down plus
out-
standing moneymaker in the en-
tire area,
MAIN HIGHWAY PIZZERIA AND
DRIVE 1 = Bieaty of own-
er's apart: .ent. nty of park-
ing. $50.080' on “yd
ND MANY OTF HE
BUSINES OPPO: a Soe
WARD EF. PARTRIDGE REALTOR FE 2-8316 43 W. Huron St.. Open Eve, 7 to 9
e for Rent ae Lake Avenue, Heart
of Inquite 2925
sremare Loe wate) rE +6334 or
from 1 to 8 call FE 50001,
SUPER STATION _
High wa, in hactapes
st east ac Full
~~ Store:
2933 arene
On State
district
: investigate
J.C. HAYDEN, Realtor a6 E, Walton Bivd re 60041
THRIVING RESTAURANT, RUs- tie type. with modern equipment,
located in the Joi of Oakland
County lakes. Ld, | eer eating
place to an Army base now un- ginance Proposed personnel will
Bud” Nicholls renal estate and insurance
Mt. Clemens 8t FE 5-120
or FE 3-1372 1e
Commercial Frontage
On Auburn Road
Located just east fot the
village of Auburn iMelents.
210 ft. frontage on Auburo
Ra 200 ‘t. frontage on
Includes 6 room
modern home with 2 Car
Full orice. ad
iJ. A. Taylor, ealtor — ame Tanee
10¢ Oeniand Ave
|Qpen evenings
Investors Investigate
ROYAL OAK PROPERTY This 2 story brick store building |
nse ir a good section # Roval
is now ‘eased or years
a re arocery store at slid per |
| free and clear |
vt will sell for | month. has e Walk-in cooler, plas-
tered Walls. tiled floors, A mod-
etn 4 room apt. with 2 bedrooms
located on floor. Owner will
trade for a home
tn ntiae area
$9999 with $2400 down,
month on balance Call
pointment
CLARK REAL BS shih|
FE 4-6402 or 44413
1362 W. Huren Sede Evenings
Co-operative — peal Estate Exchange
|80 ACRES NEAR MILFORD room betise Targe barn on peve-
ment. Al) kinds of «“her farms.
Also 160 Acres Lake Farm 2200
ft of good beach ‘ther good
lake farm: P W Dinnan & 8on,
66 _Huron St. $75 per
for ap-
40x80 BUILDING
Located close to Pontiae Motor
plant, i story block building suit-
able for garage or other business
with euto, heat,
system.
Owner an ata
sacrifice for $17,900
‘Roy Annett Inc. ALTORS
23 FE. Huron ry 7193
Oper Evenings & FE
sun i
Rent-Lease Bus Pr | Prop. 494
FOR LFASE RENT 5 parti or r building Lots |
nai) hear noo Es, Eliz.
Mo aie,
oginat (EASE 00 80 PT: space «garage. «as sation. bene parking ares.
Cage Write Pontion Press ace
LEASE
Nearly acres Zoned ay |
turing. Brick office building Rail-
read siding. Block garage. 26x50 ft
ROY KNAUF. Realtor 26, W. Huron OA £339 PE 2-7421 |
NEW MODERN BUILDINGS. 3200
Sa Ft torte parking atea. Near
Rae Ave an’ Telewraph
CORNER EI. ABETH AND CASS ao. La ee BY
v2]. FT. 8To 8Q
ae yor |) ror ANY NUSINERS
Templeton KEEGO HARBOR
Por .ease: Modern building with
one space, tm ogee
feet of loor space
Cass Lk. Rd. near Orchard Lake.
K. L. Templeton, Realtor 232 Orchard Leake R” FE 4-4563
After 6, if no ans. call FE 32-9602
or OR_ 3-1708.
Business Opportunities 51
A FE CeTEED HOME BLEACH
route in 10
write 221 Gdod St,, Riser ‘Roilge 18, Mich, 43.
_ For Sate Acreage 47
Attention Builders
1 acre. with take eg
miles
<2
Lake Frontage We have four 25 acre parcels on
® private 20 acre lake, Plenty of
m ted just rth Lower OC isl no west of
Walertord Belling. ‘at it $9960 each
been, easy terms Call for avpoint-
“WHITE BROS. 4aEALTORS
8660 Dixie Hey.
OR 31769
SH-
— 1% Rd, ye tne a
Rose Rane ry
* Bas" a
RENT IT FAST
through Rent Ads! Room,
house, apartment, any-
thing —— Want Ads give
you ACTION, Dial FE
BOILER FOR SALE. COMP
tee unit. Call after 6 p.m.
fi DOING GOOD
AUTY sop , x. cellent west side location with
_perking. OR 3-311 after 6 p.m.
COMMERG]: GARAGE FOR
tent, 40080 ft ane Madison.
_Fe 20418
DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT AND _Depot_ FE 5-3616
ia rks - CHILDREN'S SHOP.
— Rochester OL 6-072. 6:30 ei ait
MEAT MARKET
Detroit Suburbs, "Ap Appre $16, 700 last + ae this yer pW monk Owner Tust sell
John A. Landmesser
TIAC STATE BAN “eis” "pa bovis ___ Free, , Perhing
}
| to the discount ET ured i greatiy. Call.
EMp ¢ 3-0135.
TO BUY LTO
“PARTRIDGE 1 Tile “Sind TO 79 |
wrt EQUIPPED | re Fy ye LS, Location, B E AUTY
FE
~ BUSINESS FOR SALE. floors, commercial and
‘Brings excellent income. WAXING
‘co ty La ome
late model sedan ce- a ery. 2175,
Sale Land 1 Contracts 82
20%
Discount have many . Les of contracts.
Can use inve -_
R KEN TO og
_DEthorT | 19,
GOOD INV ESTMENT Bold tor beats with PA ppcols sos)
and $50 at
d@'scount is a thet
you can neve. your. original ine |
vestment your pocket 19 |
| 6 years by vi for Mr Brown
| L. H. BROWN, Realtor 4362 W. Huron |
Li good
contract Li Liverai duecvent ‘eit
5-0078 or = 0441) Ask for |
Mr MrCullow |
| [-€ if. AYDEN 4 E Walton Bivd Realtor
20% piscou! OUNT
| Pre ert pplesce on ¢ trart $5200 Payments 652 fet month 6 ver cent in- at = vou $4160 fe | Beeured by new 4 4] foom etingalow with full xcellent invest- | hase iment
| Ment
| RAY O'NEIL, Realtor . ™% W. Huron Open
FE ait or Pe 7902
Co-operative Real Estate Exchange
os LAND CONTRACT. 27 PER
cent off rad SAN ate de. Private
| tgee eal oie Set Lote
ood investment, call FE 5-
22% DISCOUNT
ual ‘eit discount $5.174 con-
pata for $4,035.72 on good 2 bed- Low price includes clientele, equip- |
209 NATIONAL BLDG,
° eTk te
ROCHESTER, MICH.
GET CASH QUICK Ly
Up to $500 1946 hel 1963 eae ae =
oe title
utes.
—.
Oakland
Loan Co.
FE 2-9206 902 PONTIAC STATE LANK BLDG
_ LOAN S
E ait ire Noe EP am
Y _SERY!
— ee $500 or Less
WITH QUICK
SERVICE?
Then Home & Auto is the olace
to come Most loans meade on vour
first visit so come ‘n of phone for
ment
Priendie courteous
i Leslie Picish-r nip
erkeley es President.
Ph. FE 5-8121
Home & Auto
Loan Company Moure: 8 to 5: Seturday 8 tr 1
407 Community Nat’! Bank Bide.
Mortgage Loans 84 LOW INTEREST
Unlim funds for single Lenin |
dwellings orker + cance
should CRE die
HG. PETERSON | 1MN9 Pontiac “ate B
Phone PE 54-8406 o: F
LOANS ON HOMES
IN OAKLAND COUNTY
$600 to $1,500 uk Bide
PE_ st
Pontiac
_ FE +4109
55
9 Room Swaps
FOR SWAP §oUTTY IN
bruce wucountty Pe ea. St
west
vith qt btsement “built ap nree lot w privile-es
day and hoe Lake
F.C. Wood Co. Sernst Williams Lake Rd. & =~ ||
OR 31235
_After 5 call OR. |
| WAXING BUSINESS FOR BALE.
All types floers, excellent income.
$1500 full price. Ph, FE 92-2179.
#1.580 D rty
down, Payments $621 o at 6 per
cent interest Becvred by 6 room
modern house ‘th fireplace on
Load ig with weter frontage.
RILEY,
non | — 4-1157_ or FE_ v4 71-0986
YOUNG 2 BRICK
Eaccliont’ Wort Nera
Russell Young| * REAL 412 W. Huron 8st. Rte
“Brovicn Piss i ext te bank).
ite | Beane ervitaRm
LOANS Extra Fast
Service
HOUSEHOLD.
armen» Open Eves. "ttl 8: 9; Sun, FE FE sei 1362 Ww Huron PE 24610
Money to Loan §3)"hubitun appliance. Ge -it iar {State Licensed Lenders) | 9° oF ised rood, peaagen
8_ Telerraph z _Bve, TRA SELL Squiry_ 1 1 pew, a” pastes cn
Buckner’s | Sits. e825 _B" Watton, ‘Pontiac
eve EARS Hse cee | ro Se Gating ANY AMOUNT UP
wa oNeSEO™ a sma Ba et qreuun Postioe = oe AIR OF Ss, LIke
_Bew i,
ae
er Beaten gh ka
RANCH HOME
contract i down pay-
m: Immediate po-session
E 1g VALUET, Realtor 345 Oakland A PE 55-0003
eee rative Real Estate Exchange
4% TORIA. LOA Eee Lidl
iit _ Sete Street. _ ‘or late model pb
i%4 Street.
RANCH H¢ HOME
BRICK
7 large penal and bath. A $s |
bees \ out Joslyn,
10, Will take vacant land, 2) oman house or land c act for
down m. FE
SELL OR TRADE
bid Iai Basement "Exterior
oy Sast Sea ef, con-
Be rad ear seh
Ik H. BROWN, Realtor alow
all
2.8181, «PART
‘ness, Estatiiched whol |
route serving restaw driv
tSice the iaveatment ake” fh _250, Reply Pontiac Press Box 08.
GAS 8TA - GARAGE AND
showroom iy equi Main
Soot wean & “excellent buy —*10 000 wi handle, MY 20241 oF Pea
" ys ; ) Fy eevee (aba ua pore a ow y * | ‘ | zt = he eet :
&
sont
THE PONTIAC, PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JULY 27. 1955 a
___ For Sale Houses 43 FUNNY BUSINESS by Horshbersey oka = Sale Acreage. 47 Business Opportunities $1 Money to Loan
10 A M. ORTHEAST NEW AND USED FURNITURE | ~~ ~~~ “MODERN HOUSING “fed dered on 44 2 wilh ving, vunriegs. Teade of. Mone %
PHYA noe mcatene it~ at kN oS ee trip, or :
forte Fae Partridge | * #ieis% = van “Meer <0 can FINANCE CO,
80 ACRES + Rl ten erie a ne, pooper fio TODAY’S hg FOR SALE
Fe BY OWNER
ta Utica tenes Rae | Ea ee | SOS. ‘$500 esas Deer Tad NEAR M nats plus ot other ginggmee. mes woe must like fib) ie top freeser
: artes of ‘rolling scenic land | anioHLy PROFITABLE 1- ae aoe ait aatute "Mo et combine patente ts De. eai for country estate or re- ; : or Hob th pn ”?
ESTABLISHED 1916 Fogg, -Biar viagaend —_ = ecaeere & to helo ca Bs =
5 ‘8 . Us E ng rivate sale 7 owner a 8 a
Home “ “* 6 om. & 6 p.m.
FINANCE CO. tek. “Fat
FE 4-1574 daw Lepore egy oe Astor. %
708 Pontiac Ste.e danr Bide BRawe FLOOR as a
TEAGUE FINANCE CO. fie AND SHADE. 610.
202N. MAIN casa von rout PORNITORE
NOTTLE GAS
New low price Complete instalis-
tion only $10 plus gas. Kenyon
Fuelgas OR 3-249,
Reng A we tt, rate
DINING Suc RTT § Can =
= E TABLE, DRU ‘TOP 7 TA-
: corre, Ta tables. 29-1232
CHROME ~ DIN: SETS, AS- ETTE
semble these yourself and
four chairs and table,
value 95. These are brand new
m
Come ta look, compare and be
co vinced of these extraordinary
$e reeine Michiean Fluorescent,
3 Orchard Lake Ave.
Ch0at BY SHELV ADOR REFRIG-
ratwr 4% cuble na
sreener chest, Fog bal-
ance at $15 per month Easy spin
dry washer. tate model, $75.
Terms MY 3-3711.
COLDSPOT REFRIG. IN GOOD condition 965 if Terrell, Dray-
ton Piains, OR 2-1118 a.m. or af-
ter 6 pm. a!
DAVENPORT BED. EXCELLENT
condition, 38 Close Bt DEEP FREEZE UPRIGHT. ONE of America’s best makes. freeser
a
arant for § years
or} «= 6279.00. =~ Blightly
pesmi War in transit ichigan
Piuorescent, 393 Orchard Ave.
DRAPERIES, TURQUOISE LIV-
ing room Yellow satin lined
drapes. EM 35-4364.
BiNInG re ROOM, TABLE AND 4 5 enas
ie Fr LEONARD “aa e
° Noe xc. cond F
DUNCAN “PHYFE SING ROOM
suite; desk and chair leather top;
studio ch; bedroom suite: com-
mode With marble top; v nity; of-
fice desk and chairs, eun
lam bE) hance Pp; rugs mise.
- Ra. Birm. MI 6-0672
SLRCTAEE Clore ‘DRYER, va.
mous ame brand, > td
marred ‘Exceptional value.
mh Fluorescent, 03 Orchard
ake Ave. _
ELECTRIC RANGE NEWEST 30
odel, with every new pos-
‘ eature, of America's
ap by pam b
acra sh $288. 06
car Fluorescent,
ehard Lake Ave
EASY SPIN DRYER SINGER ratokey mechine, A-1 condition,
Cheap. 76 Sanderson Pontiac
~ EXPANSION SALE _ al new used furniture.
ving up jo r cent.
by Be ‘act oa $15.
spring +5
New cotton mattresses, $9.95
New tnnerspring mattresses $18 50.
China cabinets +25
oa Gea ip dryer $35. ving ‘oom suite, $20.
ADL “tine electric cas tomas: $29
ange, $29.
ter your home, We
cornenee: Come in
OAKLAND ~’ FURNITURE 104 8. Saginaw FE 3-6573
ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR AND S38, excellent condition, OL
ENTIRE CONTENTS OF 1 ROOM
bouse,. siso new 22 in. power lawn
mower used ¢ tices, carden tool
and hese and eprinkier Timken
Rotaty Oil burner with al! con-
trols and ta Everything reason-
ably priced. MA 63777
ELECTRIC STOVE 820. BOOK- Fiddis _ | ese . Dinette set, 630, like
5 ae + OURs MOD! IN Tore elephone «stand #64 FE
room brie an abe oe tabe one FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATOR. _leges, “EK 5-6396 after 4 o noo on a Fardiow Re.
OxBoW TARE LOT FOR G00D| titera, w Michigan, MU eae” _170 N Updyke, Pontiac. . FOR SALE GUARANTEE RE:
LARGE TRADE IN ALLOWANCE | Welager washers | TA
po ome old ‘awn mower on Rew) soinner wasners ...... $60.95 up : BA’ Ro 7 leaner, . rr > 21
Wonder-lux: t. ra emo 2-002 $8. pet aalion’ thes attics. BS en, | GE RI FRIOERATOR. TAPPAN $1.61 per quart Th Der auart,| gas range. Kenmore washer. All 8 per cent off on al) trellises and an excell ent condition. $175 cash.
eri i ad TABLE, @ CHAIRS, ood oot aher ? 279 8. Edith.
fr 2-9634 7 pm
HOSPITA L BED A AND BEDSIDE
__ comm: ie, neatly new. FE 2-3756,
NEW. VER VACUUM
140° New Hoover cone wy and
660.05 = Baws rte, all
makes Open eves eal
956 Myrtle, Hur Gai
JET ~ SHALLOW wat our.
_Also metal boat.
5 PIECE MAPLE arr * "Ea
re ‘a.
__ after 6 414-2568 and
KELVINATOR REFRIO R REASON:
FE +1177
able,
KELVINATOR REFRIGERATOR.
xeelient runnine eendition, $25.
$452 Carroll Lake. Ra. Com-
merce
LAROE # iAND CROCE ED BED- Revere tape recorder,
“ piece luggage all leather,
FE 5-0918 after § p.m,
OU N t} z AND OCCASION. _chair $20_ es a 7.
Saby bed, $10 tables soa
cott ctioe ‘aches, 9 teres All item __FR 64-2766,
pecials we . 9S eee
P| _ like new
Lord’s S;
pe. dinette eet
5
2 Nae
Ui ‘9 from
HidaBed" trom 810008 Used gas stoves
Lord's
Furniture and Appliances
ei pa ‘ Used "ho ‘Be
R,
Toro 24” Ie m mower, <7 will sell § dogete bed:
sk fiiekaas A s
iriture Dusean Skene ay leaves _
speak et a 8 aod enbekats seats, $14 Ss aoe wane mirror,
$15; poreh “puaee, $10. Two unusu-
ee ie cone and end tables,
Pp 8; a
retary, $40; Puyte
drum table, $20; oe single
1 _THE PONTIAC PRESS, “WEDNESDAY, JULY 27, 1955
Sale Household Goods 57 OPO I et hat
Linoleum, x12. veees $2.49 SURPLUS PA
oe no ale Ol ccsnecace a."
Inlaid Linoleum 12.050025055.,° te 9 Ft. ——- Peenanoor son ‘ =
ars id's Paint & Lino. 140 6. baginaw Bt,
9x12 LINO, weer olay LINOLEUM
cet pone Paist, gal .
hy faa Hon LE
RUBBER BASE PAINT
- rooms
MOVING: BRAM Bi. Back BABY,
— piano and benen.
Ke chmors manele, ‘sto: furniture. FE 4-8158 . BYERS, a8 HURON Bie MUST BELL EDIATELY six | For ‘or Sale Miscellaneous s 60 For Sale Miscellaneous 60
supplies--check our clas-
sification “Hobbies and
Supplies” No, 24A.
Birm, MI 47
METAL , WARDROBE. $1 stered chair #15
oval rugs, $6: curtain $50;
Chaise 37.50 -ete
O21
ib; UPHOL-
reversible
ANCHOR FENCES No gd th: abe ee roved
FREE FE S741. —$2._FE 59707.
MR. EXECUTIVE _ A mahogany executive desk and
chair, good. OR }-7731
14” ADMIRAL COMBINATION,
"* WALTON TV Waiton, Cor, Joslyn PE2-2257
NORGE REFRIGERATOR, EXCEL-
lent condition, *\0. OL 61207. p61 _ Auburn at Livernois,
ONE TWIN BURNER KENMORE
ofl heater with blower, 3 yrs.
old. No — offer refused. RE-
public 9
PAIR OF BEAUTIFUL a
sop wp tables. like n new, FE ¢
RCA 10 IN TV NEW P yipron be a eo stvle. Call FE apsio
REBUILT MAYTAG AND EASY _ Spin dryer, guaranteed. FE 4-6169
REFRIGERATORS ~ LAST YEARS
mode)s, of America's
fee | brands. ‘Perfect Lets! guaran-
ed for 5 years, a new
rator for a ‘yttle more than
® used machine. Michigan Fluo-
AT BIG SAVINGS
rae 2 a | aed tumber 216<
dust arrve: «@ car of 2x4x® and
e660 Fir sating
na Ad (cel Ms pile a pore ap.
we °
R: ck og el jation 7 ahaa
i * ie corcrete and morter
hicizien-tooting-naile and many
embers © lead abe i>.
“ — on “your
&: molete lumber
“SUIRPL US. e ‘UMBER
ADMIRAL, r ROOM, ale CONDI-
h. ~ FE 40019.
Can Dhebeces Py “and 6.
~~ BUY DIRECT rae SAVE
Pontiac Granite & — aan
Robert J. & George E. Sionake
Oakland Ave. PE 2-480
BATHINETTE. HOTPOINT
ironer, 630. Ci $ Deer
2 6V bilae
_Tescent, 393 Earners Lake Ave. uaa. pike. ladies’ coat 18, hur
c 8 ew
~ RIOT OF U SE D stretchers, tables. fruit jars, mow-
: VALUES % chairs. “8 ian coupe. $50
t Poe mode} Kelvinator 0.08 BUILDING 94x72
Colds refirg. top treener - $79.50 Sati eee VOUNOE.
Frig 7 reelain .. $89.50 | BATHROOM # FIXTUR: RES YOUNGS
Simmons hidabed ......... $119.50 tees Tien chen Furnaces:
Maytag washer, agiancdtics +. -_ coa ot water _ ne
Basy washer 40 58 matic water heater.
Speed Queen as 5 be phe Mlectrieal suo poo
CLAY TON S Th OF Paint,
Furnitare. Appliances ee ——
ee hee Sacer 7 BARBER CHAIRS 8 LOUNGE re 5-681 or FE 5-0974 _eheir, Sterilizer. ete, ‘2 §-3331,
REBUILT MAYTAG AND EASY
spin dryer, guaranteed. PE 4-51
SERVELL REFRIGERATOR. RUN-
ning condition 625. rE_ 42436,
STOVES BOUGHT sOLD, EX- changed. Turner's, 602 Mt, Clem-
ens FE 2 2-0801
SEWING MACHINE. VACUUM
coeeee: repairing, rebuilding, FE
athOER REWING “WAGHIN new cabinet. Console. 28 $0. Por-
table, $¢26.50 yr. guarantee.
_Home demonstration OR_3-0702.
SAVE! SAVE!
4 drawer chest. 15x27x35" #14 85
§ drawer chest, 1$x27x42 16.05
Gateleg table, 30x35x40 16 66
Dropleaf table, 30x35x42's bre
Student desk
sk ¢ Chiba corner ‘cabinets , Pe up
ed head bo 1295 up
Captains chairs . 1% up
Hi chalr : 605 ae
Youth chatrs
Wood, brass. Wroueht iron wen,
all sizes.
-PICK & PAINT STORE| ___
~-qay Oakland Ave. FE 5-9663
SPEED QUEEN WASHING MA-
chine. perfect condition. $40. 240 |
Orchard Lake Ave
SALE Used washer. $14.95 and up.
Auto = heater, $10,
on ter.
Used po coca range $19 95
Floor mode) Hoover, $49
Floor mode! Lea range, regular
OE pa model freezer, was $429.99 Bow $329 95
CRUMF ELECTRIC
465 Auburn Rd Pe 43573
oF CIAL neRices ON BRAND RN NATIONAL HAR. VESTER” EEZERS 1 FT MODEL 6310. ODEL |
' KING BROS. CREDIT TERMS FE +0734 FE +1112, YOUR I-B DEALER PONTIAC RD. AT OPDYKE tive b OUR cy aR OWN ; HOME AND
Ler; ho hig hy somes
furnish
down or build to ¥
2x4's 4
tn6's and 2x8’.
No 2 short oak ryerag an Mw
Deluxe board $75 to
Del
BL ACKETT’ Ss
BLDG. SUPPLIES
6161 Disie Hwy Clarksten
MA 56-6611
CYSixG oer
P T 4 of . We
O¢ TILE (9X8 _..... qa
apg Lien Waleleiale =
ShitrH’s 387 S. S. Saginaw
DOORS
_ =. pala 2 por insert.
$
coats BUILD PBUILDING “SUFFLY, 0 | 8h Orebard Lake Ave.
| COTTON CANDY shen AND | _ stand. Very reasonable. OA 8-2062
7 WHEEL TRALER FE §-2872
S HP GASOLINE ENGINE, LIKE MA_5-3180
SALE |
50 |
edt COMBINATION
993
~ CLEARANCE S © NEW PO
ROTARY
sOME ui
lo GARDEN TRACTORS 2
6HP 4 ME TILLERS. “eEY-
ERAL GOOD USED TRACTORS
CREDIT TERMS
B. ee =o eT MA_6-T8Ts
6507 Dixie
CIRCL - 78 LUORESCENT FIX-
tures, newest bri and most
modern ty io iT] — for kitch-
ens, @ ree-
rea rooms aio. “value Lae
Blightly Tectory marred. Cal)
factory showrooms, Michi;
orescent, 393 Orchard La
CASH POR PURNTITURE Bw +188)
DRAW TITE HITCHES
CHROME OR CADMIUM PLATED
tht fol nee frame
Ta Sixte Awe.
52 Gal. Electric’
STACY OVERLOAD
_Spetens ‘rE eee to "MM Chev.
= price, 5
Water heater —nam ; 3] 1i oh 6¢rT aA!
$149.95 - Now 808 98 ve = FUEL OIL TANKS
1960 N. ‘Onags Cor Pentioe Me. | 77f 20). 19 i. lens. couse voniee
ie i000 USED BRICK. CLEAN, Table top Gas a begets Sa) og poe te lay Ete lent for out-
pe. Living Room = 14.95 Rhos) pets] | econ 4 29 95 gree F eTAROINO, TOILETS of: Heavy Walnut Twin ‘Beds ‘ oe n
Heavy Wood panel +6 beds 6 0.98 | 2132 double sinks 8 $25 value floor lamps $3 85 UD | white 961 08 $100.80 Many Mone not = eoeeaes bere " ‘are
: SAVE “LUMBING 6UPLY ° W VY MA: AN’ S 100 8. Saginaw 8t PE_ 65-2100 18 West Pike 8t. _ 10%
TRADE GAS RANGES FOR ELEC. trie R. B, Munro Electric, 1060 mt buridine “inate of Lay A —
_W. Huron. doors. Lnewre ¢
USED w wean TING MACHINES. Séaitiees. as eneral remodeling
eho and up. RB Munro Bee) “MIDWEST SUPPLY
Hi IN" RCA CONROLE TY BED. | FED NC. springs, a spring
mattress Se taslayete, hers aan ceoaeaee P es. aylaye after “
_BimtGo upstaris. ce 3eee . USED GUN TYPE © Ol, PURNACE 115.000 - JOE . BTU cow plete with
TRADE-IN DEPT. gon ogra Breage gone io,
Lounge hon 5
as range, | Goo SED Xs.
ei, 24:30 o, ai Others 8 and 10c per audio couc Electric range, «cna ne oe diy" Ben ‘annex, 35 «Hill St
Oiond 94s. eee enat® | Gas "CONVERSION BURNER, ai
hefrigerator with freener
automate washer. 2 dee
old,
THOMAS ECONOMY
FURNITURE CO.
1 8, SAGINAW &T
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN ‘TINOLEUM AND PAINT SALE % rice at Jack's 277 Baldwin.
USED TV $29.06 o USED RE-
——— $40.05 = ——
Rad pel pecans 422 W Huron
——
WTD
2-181,
WAYNE GABERT'S. 'V & APPLIANCE
Martag washer Like new
Emerson TV, New picture tube
Zenith TV, 16 in. New picture
tude
Maytag automatic "washer, Al
an ape ~ giomatic washer... doover cleaner, A- ener
Many Others to Cheese! Free
EASY T
a21_N,_ Saginaw PT
$40, e.
Ch
pene’ [REFRIGERATORS $35 AND
— Electric, 1060
—WAYN E ‘GABERT’S
TV & AP
FURN UE dishes and sede ones. MAY = furnace complete
more.
GIRLS a CLOTHES RE-
duced wes Mre. Newman's
Variety Gif Shop, ae Orchard
_bake, near Te Telegraph Ra
an = _M COMPA NY SAWS an SHARPE ee EN-
WARE. ©
2265 £ Walton
eh a! DOUBLE steel door; 3 ogy wood
screen $50 for all.
MA_6-3850.
AND
K AN
and sausage.
§-Te4)
‘| HOSPITAL BED AND iD BEDSIDE
__ commode, ne:
geo. HOT WATER | ca) FE 2-3786, 30 GAL.
fon sumers eerie tind ate $8
value
=o pod nae seme. “oH
and oott) gee heaters "t terrific Hae ony Michigan Fluorescent, 393
Orchard Lake Ave,
Spr ait Lo Vv
STORE a “Buide Arasireny ane pe 0 Lac paints ee 3
no
ae $40 JET
i e Tp . Lal
) washer | xe ENAMET, RECEASED sym refrig. 7 . tt! Bethan Crate marred $2)! g
RCA Victor TV new picture 100 8 .
tube pierces veeseeess 6801 IN, 4%q, PL any others to choose from ee? 0. sty
Easy Terms $2. J eock ch i 121_N, Saginaw FE $-6189 WESTINGHOUSE REFRIG a Pea 2614l. ‘Goon’ 1a iy a
condition, Reasonable, 70
: in awe f, Wy room suite,
Bases lle, “KEN TT BE mise, 134 burn ,
For Sale iscellaneous 60
AMERICAN FLYER. “ELECTRIC
es pee spenne: _—
Essor. i WP. MO-
HOR RTC UT TO
ASH: cece Ads!
-/ FE 2-818) 5 CENTS EACH Pak FLOOR SHOP
“iL Roi gi eraius
= several ig meee ott
fake Ave ~ rp
f& WMeverta! 2 Co.
wiensone i br on +7062,
WER MOWERS ry Pa.
ND RIDING TYPE. |"
SED git
| Open
TEREETED IK PHOTOGRAPH ANS eck oO es aug | et Diste Bey a
REPA Pile
Bae @. A. re. ak BLAYL
9 8 Saginaw st. | 5
AiR 0 ER % TON. |52 GAL, ELEC. HEATER . $16.50 rysler t. 3 “tito. ‘Bullabie for 50M. by | Cab’ sinks pe 20 ft. Toom.- $120, PE 46175, Laundry s aucet
_be_seen working. swe “aon
ALL Eigcrnic “4 ie “i mt: es Srermhas ognen. x faneste $24.50 value 54.86. se
Dixie Hwy.. PARK FREE! = theoe af are cr
AIR COMPRESBEORS GAB) S43" Orchard Lex ie — qbela saws, sanders, and mow- CAROE VOLUME 1 UMP in in
“CONE "S RENTAL _ | —2eeine PS Bote 1
Artists’ supplies, hobby LUMBER
Cash RD ca aa
wood
Conbination Lor Se py wall be ‘boara &
6120 2 Sea Se
merce
LIONEL & AMERICAN
FLYER TRAINS
LARGE GARWOOD FURNACE now in operation, *200. Also uni-
versa! corey end 4 burner plate
Bever usec, $.25. FE 8-0350. Eve-
GSED FURNITURE.
ues and
heating and o moet for. ‘bousetraiiers and
EXCHANGE. ‘FE _2-3200
MYE RS PUMPS —
.» shallow well Reeser “itis i i fae wi gal tank now 8100
Reewer $125; 1-3 b.p. dee well
Mvers jet with 1) eal tank now
KELLY’S HARDWARE MHeiohts PE 36 ped Auburn
~PACHOUD an SOKING :
2310 Dixie Hw). . FE 5 e-9108
PAINT SALE Cochran's Wonder-lux rubber base TRA
paint, Reg. $5.20 t eal. $3.48
er gal. Reg, $1.58 qt. now
110 qt. - BG 20 per cent “on all arches
and tellises. Baroves Hardware.
142 W Hw ow.
MINNOW TANKS, OfL STOVE. 4 | berg pumps, air compressor,
esk, showcase, large boat trail-
3; PS fe boat and motor, MY
200, 000 FEET
las Pir Dimen- | Pontia and Doug
ae Ls arte Ail izes
PLYSCORD
$225
—_ PAINT GRADE $3 %
18H DOOP SETS
NEW Fit ee a +
SIDE pooor TRIM>
x6'8" :
ig'x3\%_" Base WP
iy’ ~ Base Shoe
HAGGERTY
LUMBER co
1947 Haggerty i fey. walled _
NEW Seed A Oca COLA,
FE 4, 89x POR Fiisavett
_ Lake cv
Ew 80.000 BTU. ~ PURNACE,
complete with of! burner and con-
trols. 77. G. A. Tuompeca.
60 8. Perry
KEW 2 SPEED “WEB-COR TAPE
eons with taves. $115, FE
WEW AND USED { RS ROTARY
ILLERS. POWE’ CPRAYERS
ry | vue Ti
—* available W F
1885 ry Woodward
Mtie Ra. B
look like new Lene ze Put ip oew crrare doors.
PRELPS “HA AR ‘RIC
TE ee Sg RT On
PLUMBING SPECIALS
} eSatamttent tafe alel ch A-l Ne ae trim mcoeatos
ch soll pipe
fi. length $395 Check our vrices
on, your plumbing and let ts
save vou money
dally 8 to ¢; Bun. 10 to 2
Arnason Plumbing Supply 950 M-15 Ortonville
Phone 130 We Deliver =
PORCH Hf LIGHTS IN EARLY |
American Lanterns, Old English
Coach and Candle Lantern de-
ost Vern ggg selec-
rrifi
303 r every foom in
wabees Michigan
Orchard Lake
Ail kinds at lowest prices, Also
Cabinet Hardware, wholesale and
is 4 .
\4es ‘seitnia. ave.
PLUM RING SPECIALS)
2 compartment cement ‘aundre tra
with «tand and faucets $23 3.
$2 gal. eiectrie water heater, De |
troit Edison a a 50.
Sees sol! pipe. 10 to
‘Arnason pees Supply 950 M418 Ortonville
bet Son
oh ‘penton.
_The' > 80 8, Perrv.
ROOFING AND SIDING
en nackace al on material
D&M A ec SERVICE FE 2-700 Evenings OR_% wane
REINFORCED COACRETE ‘= ser.
tic tanks. Ph FE 46428.
REINFORCING MESH
For Drives or Floors
in full rolls,
2-8245
COAL & BUILDING SUPPLY
61 Orchard Lake Ave. Pe 9-101
ROMEX. | att, FT. 250 FT. COILS mpson, 80 8. Perry,
STOP Look and listen The first punch
button starter ‘awn mower, Sure GA
COAL & BUILDING SUPPLY CO
$1_ Orchard Lake Ave. PE 3-7101
— bone SUMMER PRICES ON
Ps of] tank Meer Soe rot eal iT *
and isd Grinare Lane & Ave,
_FE 45-6158,
PO
og A se aaa Foe Condition.
~~ STOP LOOK
USED LUMBER
electric. |
86.75
z. | Get Your Materia!s iow For § Sale Miscellgneous 60
run Dc DOOR. eRTematon LAD.
vr. Grocery cart. weh chairs.
5 & 10 gal. crocks.
one: SEES
STORM SASH , —— pra windows
deere LOW orice!!!
__# ree x Oe a
SPARF RF PARTS 41 AND 1D EQUIPMENT |
i yogis rene . $200 FE 54-0473
} DINING ROOM OUT- it, sea | yma Duncan Phy’ e ehairs, @a5 stove
and a i - Ine electric range, white
metal cabinet ong Mahogany cor-.
ey one Mouton fur cost.
Save Money at BUR MEISTER’S
LUMBER 800,000 Buys in lum
AT a Tae ae PR S
OUR PRICES AR TION is
MUST
3 varps TO SERVE YOU 1
Sheet Roce O & C...... $135
is masonite sheet 2.65
x8 Std w pine bds, per M. 00
inl? std. w. —— a = = £9 00
pt w. fir. = $90.00
Era "y. ping heleing 1. eens Ls
'2@ std. flooring. per “9130 00
2x6 std. Douglas fir per M. $09.00
etd ugias fir, on M, 999.00
* Blanket Insi.. 100 ff. ...... ee}
4x@x%" fir Piverore ......-+ 5.05
éuOa%e"' fir a wore cores $3.05
xix olywood . #113
1210 knotty are r M. yb
1x8 paneling, , per M, $160.00
Cedar fence doe posts.
Nails, 8s and 16's comm, Bes 99.06
Soll pipe a)
power mowers,
i3 pe. colored bet:
seat, cast iron tub
HARDWARE - oLCMpIne
10 LL PAINT
BURMEISTER Northern Lumber Co. |
a Cooley Lake Rd i
i. Srelaree EM 3.3747 |
Detro potograns FL 1-4! ‘14184
trey pricks On COAL > | EXCELL
we a Oe AES, MATERIALS i
M. A. "BENSON
Salen phucks OM COAL | 40 N N Saginaw PEdera!l 4-252)
a STEEL FURNACE, .. STOKER | and controls. §75. FE 17-0602. _
SUMMER SALE
Union Wrecking Co ine otters |
good quality lumber at red
_ brices for a limited time ———
HURRY!
These prices won't iast
For Lakes U
2x4s All lengths 3c tt
7 All the fh.
se All length fe . ft
aloe All i ile lun, ft,
Shiplap $5. per 100 ft,
“Boil aoe Py ft,
New Plyscore 4x8x% $3.97 a sheet.
Cement $1.50 Doo plum bing, | se
Te =
per
rs, Windows, stokers,
sash and all kinds of salvage bid,
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS SALE -— oon — or trailer. carry only!
“UNION W RECKING CO., INC. radiators,
wi
at extrao vets? Sr rs Michigan
rescent,
Ave. 3
doe A BAR WITH NEW
MA _6-3022._
“276
Garage, Doors
1] mm lumber, 1025 Oa
Ave.
% TON AIR Bs DITIONER pis
play os" “ a Thomp
en yeRD ) Coney t MIXER.
USED LUMBER a 4 rt TT, OF M MA-
ple Mooring. s hnd 2x6 ies iz pitheny \a mobs Doses, &
49058, ndows. F
jaap OIL CONVERSION BURN-
er, blower and all controls, For
__further information ph. FE 43024.
USED FURNACES OIL BURNERS, blowers ere and sentrois.
Wayne co. nechoner. | —
OL 2-0211
R'LLING RIG WEL!.
Do It Yourself
61
FOR SALE: WHITE ASBESTOS
or nee nails and aluminum cor-
ners. Take over F.H.A, payments.
OL 2-730.
FOR RENT fon sanders - band sanders «
al) paper ——- Seber
furnebe race ead P fee e Orchard
Lake Ave.
i “cenon's aan SEE AD
UILDIN o SERVICE.
i OUR DO YoU own [se eggs oe repai
= oo sewer croc ie
bee “ae Montcalm Bailar,
ly, 156 West Montcalm
4712 Fri. thre Sete ol 8 to
Closed every Thursd
WHY PAY THE HIGH
DOLLAR FOR PAINT? L
KING BROS.
cua i prencete 0 une JUPPLY, 100 8, Saginaw Bt,
Talbott ibe $40.98
ore. Paint, afm Spread Sat:
Bond rubber base, ha:
res Me 4ill2 RD_AT OPDYEE
PLL LD
8 MM. KEYSTONE MOVIE CAM-
gre. and prodectat, #80. Call be
Sioder Hobbies & 8
Sale Musical Goods 62 RRR
AMPLIFIER AND PICKUP FOR
A 32-6200, Mi USED,
AND gar 130 BASS |W 6o/CARNIVAL |
=
, 1988 by NEA Servies, ine. 7. M.
hail U. $. Frat OM.
“You know what I want for our anniversary present? A
fur coat!"
__ Sale Musical Goods 62
ATTENTION SUMMER VACATION.
(st Learn to play the accordion
the auick and easy. way pas 4
‘ee Ge} of acco: hile learn _ing Ga Siaghers. Loses.
TABLE SPINET PIANO, RESPON- sible party to take over monthoy
peymente o» 618.50. FO 6-5608.
NT PRACTICE PIANO.
$95. Gallagher's FE 4-0666.
PIANO BY BALDWIN. $300. FE 23-9048
PiANO FUNING AND REPaiR- ing Usca: Senmiat. rE 23-5217
UPRIGHT PIANO IN GOOD CON.
dition, 12 Cooper,
STARCK BABY GRAND LOVELY fintsh, Excellent tone.
SMALL USED APARTMENT
| red we ere in a hurry. Gal-
gher's 4-0566
te ee ‘SPINET RE- = from roms. es seg all
he FE_ 40366. paid in allagher's,
cae 0. ACCORDION, PROFESSION: al. Will sacrifice for $275.; FE |
2-207.
SED SPINET PIANO, new, z__Geltagher s FE 40666
| Sale e Office’ ce Equipment 63 NLR LAN ), LIKE
| oFrice ae TYPEWRITER
Bidg. FE desk. 515 Pontiac State
2-9011.
OFFICE DESK WITH Two
_ chairs. Just like new. we. TE + 4-2810
2% FLAT TOP DESKS. WALNUT
and oak, $25 to $50. Swivel chairs.
$15 ea. All kinds of files, legal
& letter size Card files.
_ Sale ‘Sporting Goods _ 65 PLL LPL LPP
DIVING. Se, GooD CONDI-
12 GAUGE MP HiG-
ns, used _ $0. Su h
m Used
SE TE | ___ Manley es
_ Sand, Gravel & Dirt 66
Dogs Trained, Boarded 70
PR BOARDE,
ratned. p ree i Da pickun rapt =
ver: rma e: Ad
eratiable. From | the — y Meest
npo hie Lane Farm
Kenwels. 1
CAT® BOA . Burr-sbell
Hay, Grain & Feed "| SLL LN PN Ae Tele RDED 5 8
— KINDS ¢ OF HAY AND CORN.
athe ALFALFA. vant cut. 1 NSaeat a" pl m, boon
Suiverte
—)0_s.m,__ {ALES Lf a N
‘izld, att rie
Btiverbel! Ul
ter's 2
Joslyn. fate 5-1039
“0° BA
brome : in fed. 8 conte Ley oem ‘_ bales
rm % . bedi 5 200 4
Ms WHKAT STRAW IN THE
custo peter WITH SELF
propelles combine Mare «: range
monte now, QA #2170
CUSTOM COMBINING. READY TO ao with reliable equioment, MEL
BOD iva aesge r wit
Reasonable. ME 4-3075.
For Sale Livestock 72
8 OLD. PE 8-0323 |
For ; Sale Poultry — 74
Pe Tor SOIL, C revel fil. Lyle Conklin Le a: WA
:| Pe éafia of PE 388% _ weeke oe Th. ve
“ai on ‘Sons ot FOR. maa so ta Mo. ae PLYM-
Sere,_ PE outh Rock _pu oi
‘i TOP iL. T | 2 ISLAND me, as
e stone, 6 and gravel,| bens; Rock Call
Karl Howard, FE fler 4:30 um 26 FE
GRADE ded peat and k d RHODE WiaNp 1 REDS AND
God pees Gad mack one. Lier | ue peste Oe 3364
See reat a COLWILL _Disie Wey, erento witery
oa: a a Onsen cn e f wks. old. MA 42013.
bane og ong oe re 3a ne, Ui GERFIPIED WITTE Lic | Bows horn 10 weeks old. Downs
Fouly Kprin ee ~ my bee Teegeet paste. an Open
Sale Farm Produce 75
ry all ———. |DUMP TRUCK SERVICE, TOP
© From $35 ao up. = nleee . 1 dirt, sand, gravel. FE
Hor tay o> Hae __ 26471, a
BERRY _DOOR SALES CO fond) and deliver baste ‘iste RECONDITIONED SINGER SEW- _ueepnel Ds ing machines, $39.50. 2-014) | PR for free home demonstration. nee M will feats ae up oie
NVERSION UNIT. = peyot
$76, OR 3-100,
THROW RUGS ES, ee UTEN- | PIT oe ROAD oe ones.
sils, Call ess road eravel, field dirt field pero pl Washed 60-40 —
Talbott ‘Lumber| Sack Pan mason aes
BI Sith, ettecs, five | PAR a rubber base, ha é
ware, plumbing. electrical sup A {TOP SOIL
te tho delivered fests’? =
PROCESSED _——e & DRIVEWAY
== ean 60-40 and donor bf
& Gravel.
rr +0218 PE. 24903,
ROAD GRAVEL
pats -t $7.00 delivered, FE 4-6588,
SHED SAND AND GRAVEL,
ait dirt, trucking, cement & mor- |
Pontiac Lake “Sulider's Sup-
iy, OR_ 3-164
__. WE GOT IT
hy 38 Hau bores FE hae
For Sale Pets 69
AKC REG BEAGLES, A-1
. $5, O8
BRITTANY FOR STUD SERVICE. Ist chotce on female. MA 65-6653
a BEAGLE A AND Ww NALKER PUP- __pies 3-2088, 0
1 PR. oF Yet BLOW W FACED PARA-
._ OL 1-5056.
rown, 2 bu 3.
site, 2 months old. MA 41485. _
DACHSHU: B AND TAN _female, 1 yr. All shots, LI 9-8762._
08) eg eneeenenrenrraene™ FULL BRED MALE COCKER. Piece, 4 me ole Te 219_ Elm. GENTLE PONY, BRIDLE AND gaddie. $200 its John R. Troy ¥
T FEMALE $10; GLE
pies, | oe en, EM 3-3118.
aL DOG, 1 pant et Giv-
To
“e Black & brown. PE 2-368.
oenakeers OPA ALINES: *
naries. 1304 At. ena,
4-8960
A : a, CAI
a te Ave.
oy - a jarehes “SenINGERsPAv- Voorhiés. mare ma
REjTERED
Dixie
Bape is Ad Worth. .....$2.00
_ purchase any
‘
os, old; end buff
at Aveion. Auburn Metetts ND | made, by Baldwin, $250, John
Quitmeyer, OL 2-5936,
petere bt men end Power Mowers
a Term
EE “Sales & Service.
FE 3-9830 #2] Mt, Clemens
BALE N ages nop
equipment continuing. on-
ev saving a. ae, a ee
k Co. Phone Milford 4-842 Open —2nd_Sunday.
} by ab Turner
very
ene : *
niece ena av LAY
5 Rocheate e Reert ‘te rm
For Sale Housetrallers 78 78
MOBILE
APARTMENTS ALUMA-CKAFT
win loco Tig Ww vom BOATS ny of. srdrobe new ,bisger EVINRUDE MOTORS
CR a ake ae ge ta “ oan veckage in istesy belat te ‘utboara
Holly end e. Used rest gm mag ei r +4 ™ om Good se! Sia Att 1 VICES
¢ Will take tour contract wil 1 poe fui niture “tows, ot or what tave 1 M c BAG
you on wu ee —S 1 condition, och Fe
Oxford Troster Sales
COMPLETA. "506 AILER RE-
6. electric brakes, excell
Lake Rad.
EA
apartment in oity Mmits, Phone
5-3047.
193 ANDERBOR aT o MODERN. at Lot Mo. Parkhurst
Tratler ct.
14 MODERN 2 FOOT uke : t ovtstand Hee
PARTLY
oy en of Bark achat Behe 1 wad, Center deck steering. ¥ >
Be 5 “Gahan dai peo fehinton Sy ty he | ur
~ PONTIAC CCHIEF — PRAM 6 PT. Wi id OARS” NEVER
MOBILE HOMES used. $45. PR 2-082),
nto on FT, DELOXE GAR Ajso We tow pere” setection—
ot reconditioned A weed traile gular 8008 $1006. reduc
es beles Se ane ee waabar / Outbuard
Hutchinson «,, Motors senuine Parts,
_drailer Sales Sales & Service we we
Sen Weave
BS Sal
"Trailer
Exchange Authorized Dealer
MPION
SCH CHRAM AUTO a
nai
ye o Week FD
srartere —-
tenerators i vy aos LA OE axter Ct
apse r=! gas. Trailer parts
Site mets tome Orion on M24)
mon 6 CHEAP &
19 nash ee, 22 AUBU de model low mileage used en WTD WRI ERD sonons
ciation pads pore mba | WE SPAY TOP DOLLAR FOR ™ slo, MMt_ 41091 “EVINRUDE MOTORS
Wolverine a ‘Cannes. teather
Sic se ARIMOTON e0aT
ith eeerne whe
scr
eS ear
“tH
10m § CHEAP & gxyar cans
Tie Fitch POLAR ra BS, orien Bien
Hi. J. VANWELT
best trom “BIL. SPENCE
*50 Chev.1 T.
WILSON GMC ‘OAKLAND AT CASS
OU SEE NEW 195 «| OPEN EVENINGS
Se Seance 2900 PE ea to, hay oar | pvAmeriean, Roy: LE Bs Frit pot citer” E mt ry =
tis epee Ge |“ JOHNSON as gat Hae Flee Cen". See de _teaas_ eee Basia MOTORS | “eam
a agree, eae? ‘SLAYBAUGH’S
tities for ¢ : Ma Walon Bivd. 6% _Oakiand Ave.
Pisins near FOE | ts iach a MOTO yer |.
si «trate FESS | “haeo Eta a ol TOP
TRUCK
TRADER $4. Dump ......+00 $1895
54 Chev. Panel .... $1145
’5S4 Chev. 44 T, P’kup $995
53 Chev. 4 T. Pkup $865
$3 Chev. Suberben . $845
$3 Ford Sed. Del.... .$595
53 Dodge 4% T. Pkup se
1 | 59 Int. 4 T. Pickup. .$7
-1°S2 Chev. Panel ..... $693
7 |°51 Chev, 1 T. Van... .$545
51 Stde, 14 T. Pickup $445
50 Chev. Tractor .:..$475
= V; ae 5
50 Ford Panel .......$345
_ MATTHEWS-
HARGREAVES 211 S. Saginaw St.
FE 4-4546
OP PORE OPI PI LB
[SUICR iss ¢ DOOR SED 'e F’ AN, DY rad! day's oat a i ee
= Frost, Inc.
KS 5 Sea aS”
24%. ;
TIP TOP
Guaranteed
USED CARS 1961 Ford tudor Fordomatie V-#.
$545
poet ltl 1646 Pn 1958
CLARKSTON MOTOR ‘SALES
“COMMUNITY
MOTORS
apy — | . i ae for “46 hs 803 N. 1 art, 38 een
ACTORS te Oakland Ave Ph, FE 44813 D ig — . ws * ives ) more For Sale Tires 50-A For Sale Used Trucks 9 log
Free demonstration today ae -_* amy; CORE Bes "geod, shape Galt after 6 p.m.
HOUGHTEN & Son ‘= Tee Ee a
38 s8_N° Main. ‘Roch ten OL 1-0761 Auto Service 81 81 feck PwAsilo at pose = ae
FARMERS J2OMPINO ne pee : weed uogginion Nee
“EVE BAU E oe wr ERE EE. = op cans _. TACICIN or gt ic
ALL
ffh WE. AR te? wee BRAIB Motch SALES
soa oft
wgine BR PR 41112 “om OUR 1-H DEALER
PONTIAC RD AT OPDYKE
LIME SPREADER double ftan-McCormick-Trailer
type with fires 650. MI 40788,
bape CARD. USED CASH REGIS-
3.2357
We pre service Ford, Ford - Fer-
— Ferguson and Oliver Trac-
a ie Porm and Industria} Trac-
o. ‘Woodward Ave. FE 40661 or
a iL
erv rakes Davie
Deere
AE rv. x ‘so HAR
~"Sale Motor Scooters 82
‘88 CRUISE AIRE, GOOD CONDI- ven. ee OL 6-2511
1983 teat condition, Cail after 6:30 ™.
FE 5-0625. £
For Sale Motorcycles § 83
FOR PARTS SERVICE ON wasaiiammayy ey Devideon lt i
oe on Co,, 772 8
inadea _with ¢ aueee. 87 Mer ar I
"90 M. 2 N, CASS, Sear * Cc. ni
VIDSON 74. LOAD-
or icycles a,
RECONDITIONED
‘MACHINES ~
=e
Tt Ne
#ood 3-§400 SOATARTS, Will sell boy’s 26” bike for
. $15 or swap for smaller
bike. Very good cond. 137
Starr St.
BOYS . $15. CLES,
eee PE ‘Ss has
TOMERS through Classi-
fied Ads. ear E2-8181..
Oakland County’s Fastest
DIXIE_HWY. AT
ge ir pO rt nt
_Tound. Job" OR 31008." 1953 wre 60 rox FORD. A-] SHAPE.
REACH CASH CUS-|.
Growing Dealer
(1948 International
:| PICKUP
$145 _ LARRY
JEROME Rochester Ford Dealer
i #.
1°53 For
_ 2328.84 SAGINAW $f,
More
Get Our Deal
"55 wi 8 Bel Air
'S4 Pontiac Tudor... .$1395
'S3 Ford Tudor .....$897
'53 Plymouth Sedan. .$795
’53 Dodge V-8 Sedan $795
’52 Plymouth 4 dr... .$795
51 Hudson Hornet
’51 Plymouth 4 dr.. $545
50 Chee. Sed., >
P/G cavcccs. dn OF
SO Dodge Tudor... ..$295
50 De Soto Sedan ...
*$} Nash Tudor. eeene
52 Nash Amb. Sedan $995
"49 ¢ Cor’et Sed. $379
Pickup ene
’52 Ford Pickup .....
"50 GMC 2 ton .
825 tires eeeeteare
mace orngag 70 cxoonn
-Riemen-
schaciieg |
THE 1 PONTIAC oust WEDNESDAY. sou or iis
| For Sale Used Cars 1 For Sale Used Cars 9%
Shenk
1955
Demo's
Floor Cars
Officials Cars
_ Courtesy Cars
DOORS 4 DOOR SEDANS
RT courEs & CLUB COUPES
150s BEL AIRS
STANDARD TRANS. & POWER
GLiDés
SIXES & EIGHTS
NEW CAR GUAKANTEF
$149 FULL PRICE
iG OBLEMS
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR
LOW OVERHEAD LOCATION,
SAVE SAVE SAVE
Don’t Delay — Act Today
HASKINS | Chevrolet Oakland County’s Fastest
Growing Dealer TXTE HWY. AT M-15 MAple 5-507)
Mé&H Chevrolet
1950 Chevrolet
Powe? Oude Glide. iia ‘rubber
ready for Ca
Matthews
voter ony ye ae
power Glide Be pat ot aah
and
‘and is
Bea
Cool Cat On your vacation! Hop into a COM-
MOREE car and you'll be real
$1,99.
mera =~ $1,99: 1954 Buick sam A BLACK
So % ton pickup
1983 ba tig = NEW!
$595 1950 International % ton pickup.
5 :
1947 Dodge Powe: tecker.
iba FoR SERVICE BTATiON
COMMUNITY
MOTORS
al ag ie CAN
Ne TILL 10 PM
easy easy OMAC. term
HASKINS
Chevrolet Oakland County’s Fastest
Growing Dealer
Sit ne aes
KELLER
KOCH NEW CAR TRADES"
7 OLDS CLB
“a STUDEBAKER «DR
“46 HUDSON COUPE | |||” 48 FORD «DR eee
Sharp Used Cars All Makes are Models
Chevrolet
1950 Studebaker 4 dr. with radio, heater and di-
rectional signals. Cash
You don't:
this car will $905 you anywhere.
Matthews.
Hargreaves 211 4 Bo gy St.
E 44546
1950 5 caEVY “CONVERTIBLE. ‘54 Power Glide. Radio, heater, lead-
deck, Pipes White
Excellent condition.
i683 CHEVROLET 4 DR. GooD condition throughout, MA b
1949 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE
coupe A-l comemion: 1 owner. Ph
OA _8-3630. _
ox CHEVROLET 7 DR., 3495. RA-
dio and heater and Powerglide Midnight ce. low mileage, 1
owner. |
NORTHWEST te plea ET | sidewalls
MI 6-0853,
Woodward 3 Mile
Tincets "s-1100
1955 CHEVROLET. Vé HARD TOP
convertible, EM 3-4501.
aT) o GHEVE, abr. GOOD CON-
dition, $200. ® N Anderson after
CHEV! joorodl 2 DR, $1195, RA-
heater, 7.900 actual miles.
tell trom new.
1 CHEVROLET
= 13 Mile
Incoln 5-1100
| _MI 41007
1955
CHEVROLETS. Officials’ Cars and |
Demonstrators
ephindcrs sare ‘and dre al cylinders, irs.
colors and body styles. “rally
14 TO CHOOSE FROM New car guarantee As low as
$1467.25, "4100 of an old car down.
Northwest Chevrolet
Woodward at 13 Mile
Lincoln 5-1100 7
DOWN
PYMT.
1954 Plymouth Savoy
Club . 356,00
1953 6 Club ‘Coupe "279-00
1053 V-8 Club come ‘299.00
1963 DeSoto V . 338.00
1963 Plymouth ‘Cambridge
Cl. Sedan .......... .......2208.00
1953 Piymouth Cambridge
lor .. sia oleiale realist iateta/ 219.00
1953 Plymouth Cranbrook
1953 WV s Aero Sedan .... 179.00
1962 f Chub Coupe ... 195.00
1952 DeSoto V-6 Fordor ... 250.00
1962 Dodge "2 Seeeecescre! Eo]
1962 Piymouth Club Coupe .119.00
1952 Plymouth Fordor .. 119.00
951 vrolet Fordor .. 139.00
eat Mercury Club Coupe M8 00 1 Plymouth Fordor ..... 99/00 #1 Piymouth Fordor ........ 79.00
950 Buick Pordor 106.00
we DeSoto Fordor ine
Se Ponting Fordor a) 49 .- 58.00
940 - 10.00
1948 0.00
ies Nosh’ Forde Mh00 1948 ir . Abe
1948 Piymouth Fordor . 50,00
17 Ramer Tudoe ....00... 40.00
toe Detee ST Pome 30.00 i e %T Pickup ....... f
1946 Pip eouth Tudor. Be coonG 39.00
Motor ry
Cass .. Pike st
= Fe 20108 . Cass Ave
FE 2-51
Woodw: at ie
Lincoin
= Bob Frost, Inc.
| 880 S. WOODWARD HA! : MI J 6-3033
bar! Lar Bg lef ‘ Rad og ci
ectal “with ‘is ad caly tines
DesSOTO-PLYM
912 8. Woodward
New
Credit
Plan RAVE You EEN TURNED
DOWN WHEN TRYING. TO BUY
A_CAR BECA SHORT
EMPLOvMENT ad CREDIT.
WE “46 ‘61 AUTOMOBIL
THAT r00 tan BUY FOR
VER YLITTLE DOWN AND
WEEKLY PAYMENTS OF AS
LITTLE AS 85.
No Co-Signers!
Immediate Delivery!
Deal Direct!
No Finance Co.!
-Buy Here—Pay Here
Y’ALL COME TO 171 8. Sa 7
NATIONAL MOTOR SALES
‘$3. FORD CONV. EXCELLENT
ae on One mole hate low a
SUSE OF GOOD
USED CARS CARKNER STUDEBAKER
8. ARD MI 4-3410
BIRMINGHAM
1944. FORD CUSTOM 8
Very low mileage, Any a car
and a few Longe — Bal-
ance $34.80
SCHUTZ MOTORS Pypoqoe..y MOUTE DEALER #12 8, Woodward Birmingham
dan, low ‘mihecge, hate anager’ , mm s
demonstrator, radio, heater and
atic.
CY OWENS
Jacobson's HUDSON & RAM BLER
aw re ed A389 re i]
offer turned down, 3
. NG
ECONOMY CARS 22 41.18 down, - "Gates 66 r
month. pe
SCHUTZ MOTORS DeSOTO-PLYMOUTH #12_8._Woodward
‘“@ FORD ° DR. R.DIO AND eater eusontionaltv ood
PE 56-3177
MODEL A. $70 212 N. CASS. PONT.
‘@ FORD TUDOR. Weaeee NO RUST, ney soups rtation spe-
NORTHWEST pa
Woodward at 13 Mile
________incoin 5-1100 1963 FORD TUDOR FORDOMATIC
_Call OR 3-610
‘a . FORD 2 DR. $698 COM-
ee CHEVROLET
wie lp opted
rT) oe 2 Depa 7 acon TOOeEE: tion. FE 5-5053 after 6 pm
FORD ‘4 V-6 CUSTOM 2 DOOR Radio and heater, white walls.
Excellent cond, MA 6-3636.
~MéH
Chevrolet
1951 Ford
4 dr. with radio. heater and
Ford-O-Matic. A rugged. dependa-
‘le sharp car that is ready for
the road
$595
Matthews
bigrgieoves m1 . BL purer St.
E 44546
LARRY
JEROME Rochester Ford Dealer
~ OFFERS
1959
FORD Factory Officials
Cars
CHOICE OF TRANS2<1SSIONS
AND COLORS
LARRY
Jerome Rochester Ford Dealer
OL 14-0711
“FOR MORE THAN 3 YEARS A
GOOD PLA r ACE "0 surr
‘® PORD. TUDOR. $375. RADIO
and heater ani overdrive. Haw-
thorne green. all o:
NOR OLET
Woodward. at 13 Mile
Lincoin 56-1100
They Must t Gol ory NASH RAMBLER CONVERT!
SAVE
Don't Delay — Act Today
Oakland County’s Fastest
LIXIE HWY. AT M-1§ MAple 5-507) c. $25 for equity, PE. 8-006, eel
~ MéH Chevrolet
1951 Chevrolet
Coupe with redio, heater This car re-
2 ton
Matthews
goo
Oldsmobile
1955
Demo's
Courtesy Cars
Floor Cars
HOLIDAY SPORT COUPES
4 DR SEDANS — 2 DOORS
CHOICE OF COLORS
NO FINANCING PROBLEMS
SAVE SAVE
HASKINS
Growing —
Chevrolet-Oldsmobile
Dealer
“48. PACKARD, GOOD CONDITION.
“{U8ST SACRIFICE ‘5S PACKARD.
51 NASH SEDAN $395.. RADIO |
‘s¢ OLDS | “Sell or trade Fi
HUSBAND GONE OVERSEAS.
ins) OLDS. SUPER “$8” HOL
1949 OLDS SEDAN
DeSOTO-PLYM'
912 8. Woodward 53 OLDS 8&8
Beautitul wh'« and olue 4 door
sedan. Radio, hea’ ne Hydrama-
tic. white walls This s a one
owner car & exceptionally clean.
$i, right ~-ice, 4# Oakland FE
“MECHANIC SPECIAL. aND I — BARGAIN!
Bods a aon o ean! models
“ECONOMY CARS
22 AUBURN
Good tires, FE
Best offer. Call between 5 and
_10 pm. FE 4-4636 or EM 3-2230
and beater overdrive. comolete
Leer site as ohh! “chiEvRouET
Wace Aap Mile
Sonya
SUPER | [ Se SOLTDAY.
E 1-9766.
For sale Olds ‘51 Sedan. 08. 519
Going St.
Lae, BEAU-
ite wall tires,
tic, radio weed heater, Al-
. RADIO. HEAT-
< th pape oon Dh jettey
“SCHUTZ ‘N per mon’
M OTOR: S OUTH DEALER
ED.
22_ AUBURN
= PORD 2 DR. $795. TODAY'S
st buv. Has everything. Name
your own terms.
DR R. 9395. THIS
es coke at {or this week only.
r July
T CHEVROLET
OConduaed - a Mile
Lincom
‘@ KAISER. ass TC aRTTSON. _ 995. 727% Monticello
‘b1 LINCOLN LIDO, $795. LIGHT = Hydramatic radio, heater,
wal) tires. Can't tell from
ORTHWEST CHEVROLET
me awere cle i, Mile
Linco.
ETC.?
4 GOOD oe eTon ,
are im ‘mite A roadster, e reasonable || EK 40193.
MéH
Chevrolet OLIVER BUICK OFFERS ©
FOR YOUR
INSPECTION
1954 Buick 4 dr. Super, 2? tone green
with radio, beater and Dynaflow
transmission
$2195
1954 Pontiac 4 dr. Star Chief Deluxe | with radio. neater and Hydra
matic transmission
$1595
1954 Chevrolet Bel Air. Here is «@
earpye that is loaded with extras,
is just waiting for you.
$1195
1954 Ford Customline Club Coune. A
very sharp low mileage beauty
that ha, all the «xtras for easy
driving
$1195_
Full Price—$195
or Your Old Car Down
1952 Buick 2 dr.
1952 Pontiac 2 dr.
1953 Chev. 2 dr.
1952 Merc. 2 dr.
1953 Ford 2 dr.
1953 Chev. 4 dr.
1952 Olds 4 dr.
1953 Hudson 4 dr.
OLIVER
BUICK
210 Orchard Lake Rd.
FE 2-9101
1953 Chevrolet
- md This is an ex-taxi that | —
anal vou living room luxury a
proud as a orice. You can
peacock with FOS ear
Matthews
_ Hargreaves 211 8, Sacinaw Bt.
__ PE +6e¢
——~€LOSE OUT ‘S$ Studebakers New and dem
strators. Absolutely the best deal
considered. HOUSE OF GOOD
USED CARS CARKNER STUDEBAKER
MI 4-3410
‘ PONTIAC STANDARD SHIFT. , : dr Lowe sone condition. |
west CHEVROLET
Woodward at 13 Mile
Lincoin 5-100)
1965 PONTIAC 870 phdori HY-
dramatic eptie. tes ree Bee at |
5 South
i931 Scars T CataPTATI 7 x dr. Hydramatic white walls.
ana = ate
EM 3-296
‘33 Sarnas CONVERTIBLE, HY-
—— white walls, $1295. FE
12.000 mile- Real clean
$1.8. 2% N wan. Fu. 4-8437.
#@ PONTIAC, $05. HYDRA-
“matic, Tadio as i beotee: & good
“NORTHWEST Soe ROLET
Woodward ile
Linco!
DesoOTO-PLYMOUTH DEALER
912_ 8. Woodward Birmingham
MéH
Chevrolet
1953 Chevrolet
tar ears ee never ne ahee a
11 8. re cue St,
‘ar eiese. “ack for Rus
“hotter. N "adie Ac ‘SEDAN RADIO.
on hae car down.
“HOUSE “OF GOOD
USED CARS CARKNER STUDEBAKER
1D MI 4-3410
MINGHAM
itt PONTIAC STARCHIEF DE-
Tae evar a Or
rama esate” aus BR
dramatic white
wall Sy ivory. ‘All
leather 5 or
Woodward at 13 Mile 5-1100 ae sites . Ww rd ton.
- tadilo, coer a9 overdrive ton BIRMINGHAM as ial sees full 1] wales Tovfike
thea, ng ezetlons ne, os W PACEARD (PATRICIA caw VOU your own terms. .
a et gown re Shwe cet HASKINS 2-261) ‘t : p.m
LINCOLN 1983 CAPRI COUPE. RA- “HOUSE OF GOOD
tomatie. drive, Sree econ: ona USED CARS Oakland County’s Fastest
ivory, $1,806 CARKNER STUDEBAKER Growing 666 8. Woodward MI 43410 0
Bob Frost, Inc. BIRMINGHAM. |_~—s Chevrolet- idemobile PACKARD 1953, DELUXE CLIP- Dealer ALER m0 WOODWARD per 4 deer, wiressette wall tives af DIXIE HWY. AT M15 MAnie 5-5071
’ BIRMINGHAM 4,
$Me REE Frost, Inc| M&H 47. MERCURY CLUB COUPE.
moter, FE +s Bob Frost, Inc. “heat rend 7 stares: anit |e Ch let ir ive.
nice. "B50 8. WOODWARD evrole NORTH WEST CHEVROLET Reeth ected
code tacin $1100 | Mt 9000 es en os 1950 Hudson ‘So NASH, ° OR, $89. FULL |" ; 4 ar. Nieht bt! t tob
“price. Care Bape hese North- ab pomeagy oot equipped. Name with, redie oy heater” This “ta
vetinTe CHEVROLET Ni WFST EVROLET Pirhe than a transportation spe-
Woodward ai 1} Mile ward at 13 Mile : 195 Lincoln 5-1100 1100 $19: 6, ELYMOUTS : PASSENGER Fa ‘aon, Load wil ecuip-
SAVE $700 ment 6.000 mi.. selline at a bar- Matthews
1985 Pontiac officials’ cars, se- =.
“lection ct body styles and colors. e. capog saoToR ata H
Call ll_Tom_ot_ Fuse MY 22611 ‘til 0:00 p.m argreaves
“TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS | > pr¥MOUTH 2 DR. RADIO. 211 8, Saginaw st. — 205 «Your choice of many heater, white walls, tent con. “PE €-4546
LAKE ORION iB moTon ssiae pwn Priced to sell. Amy car ‘o, STUDEBAKER MARDER.
Lake wn. cord: a
a aru ee “HOUSE OF GOOD overdrive. PRICED RIO) GHT. Any
SED 1952? “some” with mo down vavment. USED CARS “HOUSE OF GOOD Make vour own terms, Keero CARKNER STUDERASES
Saree and Service. Keego Harbor, 666 5. WOODWA RD a MI 4-3410 USED CARS
ae 7 i aH mined nate 068 $" wooDwa RDO a 23410
Radio, he vere an wrarive. “Vace- aad ms interior. sx 60 iget | : Leesenensasiectenr . rove bal: ay WILLIS eas FOL PRI Leg Blan 6 fate oer ments 04 WILLIS, 9406. FULL PRICE. |
HURON “SC UTZ MOTORS ORTHW CHEVROLET
5 DeSOTO-PLYMOUTH DEA wi
982 ee SBUES g-secr | 22-5 weedward CC ee = Le CLS ence ECU KE 2.
1953 NASH RAMBLER. EARDTOP. i a he a oe ee yh ASF ae sod S Srankeies: Continental tires. R & H. FE Power brakes. Whites etc. $2495. Clean Tete over Sayments. Own-
_2-6636 | Will take older on trade. OR er. FE ¢ |
1960 RASH. SEDAN, RADIO AND BS es ies : * rood He | N DEL IVER on
boron ‘body. $12 down and $4 a ae ‘ovation Re v seen TAYLOR’S
¢ _.at_ 887 W. Huron, Crocker Candy “SCHUTZ MOTORS 5 Seax | GOOD USED CARS » | 1961 Cnevrolet ‘ Ton pickup. Now
pl *® price that means business! |
as received
19561 Chevrolet 9695
Letuxe Fl ‘sedan Dark biue
with all me pen of FS accesso
“es tt iy and e new.
Mpa Hitar, sedan, nate, Bea e
eee Power Glide, eye Autronic
tone paint, Reai
Also a wide igtlection
_ tation Spec! pg OE a aad
TAYLOR’S
| Phone Market 1561 =
WILLYS JEEPSTER
Ly NX! r One owner. a878. |
PRIVATE OWNER 1953 3 aah bee
» This one is clean and)
careful attention. | || °53 Ford Cus. 2 dr. $895 '52 Buick 2 dr. Sup. $895 A PARADE Of Turner Values _
1955 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN \ $59 per Month If Your Old Car Is Worth $125
A-] Buys Cheapies
| 52 Nash Super... .$595 46 Ford ...... wee $99]
51 Chev. Dix. 4 dr. $495 mee 175 |
$3 Ford 2 dr......$995 GEE
‘46 Plymouth .....
52 Ford Wagon.. $995 +49 Ford ....... 0. $99
’52 Ford Victoria . .$995 2
'52 Henry J 2 dr.. $295 48 Mercury ...... $99]
54 Ford Cus.2dr. $1195 "49 Nash ......... $144
50 Nash 4 dr...... $295
54 Chev. Bel Air $1295
°53 Ford 4 dr. Cus. $795
'50 Pontiac 2 dr....¢995 Convertibles 54 Ford Cus.4dr.$1295 = -yg Olds ......... $299
$1 Ford 2 dr......$595
'52 Pontiac 4 dr... .$695 So horde eee $1059
"0 Chev. 2 dr......$295 *S0)/F ordi. eee $499
52 Ford Victoria . .$945
53 Olds Hardtop $1495° ’51 Ford ......-.. $695
SS Bord dee Sekonda a $1595 32 Ford 4 dr...... $695
‘| ’54 Ford Conv. .. .$1695
| ’50 Chev., like new $595
1°30 Ford 2 dr..... .$395 Trucks
AE SENS occ 53 Ford Courier . .$495 | 52 Ford Victoria. .$995
*S2 De Soto: .<...- 9009 48 Ford 'y t. stake $144
50 Chev. 2 dr...... $295
53 Nash. Wagon. ..$695 15) Ford 12 t. pick. $495 53 Ford) 2 dr...-.- $895 , ,
’41 Ford Hotrod...$395 "50. Chev. #4 t. pick. $495
$999 $999 $999 1954 Ford 2 Dr. A Real Buy. $257 Dn. & $29.70 Mo.
Or Your Old Car Down—or $10 Down and
Slightly Higher Payments
Harold Turner, Ford 2 BIG LOTS
Liberty 9-4000
Llberty 9-4001 MIdwest 4-7500
JOrdan 4-6266
Immediate “Spot” Delivery
Low, Low Bank Rates—No Down Payment $99 |
*31 Ford dump . .. $599 |! BIG SALE _ AT THE
‘Bright Spot _NOTHING DOWN—
_NO CAR OVER $500—
MONDAY, TUESDAY,
WEDNESDAY
1946 Olds 88 Sed., R&H and Hydramatic....$
1947 Pontiac Club Coupe, R&H and extras..
1947 Chevrolet Dlx. 4 dr., radio and heater. $123
1946 De Soto 4 dr., R&H, auto. trans., clean. .$238
1947 Mercury Club Coupe, radio and heater...
1947 Ford 8 sedan, radio and heater.......-$122
1948 Pontiac Chief. 8 Dix., R&H, Hydramatic $189
1948 Stude. Commander 4 dr., heater, OD... .$187
1948 Hudson Sed. Dix. 4 dr., radio and heater $159
1948 Pontiac, red and black, Conv., R&H... .$263
1948 Chev. Dix. 2 dr., radio and heater...... $267
| 1948 Pontiac Clb. Cpe., R&H, Hydramatic. . .$292
1949 Nash “600” 2 dr., radio and heater......$191
1949 Mercury Clb. Cpe.. R&H, overdrive... .$223
1949 Ford Custom 8 2 dr., radio and heater. .$214
1949 Chev. Dix. 4 dr., radio and heater...... $313
1949 Olds 98 4 dr.. R&H, Hydramatic......$264
1949 Chevrolet 2 dr., radio and heater...... $231
1950 Packard oe 4 dr., R&H, Ultramatic... .$367
1950 Ford 8 2 dr., radio and -heater......... $341
1950 Chevrolet, nek 2 dr., radio and heater. .$369
1951 De Soto Cust. Sed., R&H, auto. trans.. .$467
CREDIT—NO PROBLEM
AT THE
"Bright Spot JEROME OLDS-CADILLAC
Cass at Orchard Lake
FE 80488 SE ianias
1
|
é
condition: FE |}. |FE5-4101 SPECIALS Offered Until Saturday
July 30th
CY OWE
. Your:-Ford Dealer
1950 Studebaker sedan ............--eeeeees $150 |
1952 Pontiac Catalina ¢..---- 0-7 se $850
1950 Mertury tudor ............seeeee sees $225
1950 Studehaker fordor ...........00.seee0: $175 |
1951 Kaiser fordor)...----- 5 oe ees $100 |
1950 Ford (toder) (20-0 cee eee $215
19581) Ford fordor --..-03--- )-- ee ce $395
1951 Mercury fordor ............-+-seeeeeee $375
1951 Plymouth fordor ......2.:--.-..-.:--. $345
1951 Lincoln fordor ...........00. cece evens $435
1949 Ford 8 tudor ....:........-.:-5-.+-.5- $135
1953 Ford tudor ......... 00.0 c ce eee ee eee $725
1949 Chevrolet coupe ®........2-55.5-.000.5..$175
1951 Pontiac & tudor .............0.000 000 $350
1952 \Willys@lordoree eee ee ee $495 |
1948 Oldsmobile tudor ........... 60.0000 eee $125
1951 Nash tudor .........5.-2520425-0 = $275
1954 Ford tudor ......... 0.0 cece eee eee ee $1095
1952 Buick Super fordor .............. ade uc $875
1952 Plymouth tudor ..........--..--.--.-- $595
1983) Ford Studor ).-5.-0-.--2- ee poesces $795
1951 Chevrolet club coupe ..........--000- $395
Fee ee else ileree eee $395 1952 Studebaker fordor
—5—
1955 FORDS
1—Convertible
1—Fairlane Fordor
1—Custom Victoria 0
1—Custom 8 Tudor
1—Business Coupe
CONVERTIBLES
1—'53 Ford —
1—’52 Ford
1—’55 Ford
Going Fast
At These Prices
Call or Come In
"GY OWENS"
FORD DEALER
147-150 S. Saginaw
.. - PE §9588
Open 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. 4dr sedan with radio, heater
‘| 4dr with radio = heater. This
| A demonstrator with radio, heater,
COLD FACTS
Hot Weather the deals are better at the
RETAIL STORE
1951 PONTIAC
2dr with radio, heater and
Hydramatic. ' owner
$695
1952 CHEVROLET
4dr with radio, heater and
Power Glide. 2 tone.
$795
1950 CHRYSLER
Club Coupe. Radio. heater and
Fluid Drive transmission
$545
1953 PONTIAC
4dr sedan with radio and heat-
er. Priced to sell
$1050
1952. PONTIAC 4dr Radio, heater, Hydramatic,
2 tone and sun visor.
$995
1949 PONTIAC 1953 PONTIAC.
and Hydramatic transmission.
$1399
1953 PONTIAC
sedan. Radio, heater and
green. 2dr
Hydramatic. 2 tone
$1295
1953 PONTIAC
Station Wagon with fardto and
heater. 28.000 actual miles
$1395
1951 FORD
4dr with radio, heater and
Pord - O ~ Matic. Sharp.
$649
1953 FORD
‘ T. Pickup. Radio, heater and
14,000 actual miles.
$845
1952 STUDEBAKER
with radio, heater and sauto-
matic transmission. Real nice.
$995
1952 DODGE dramatic. Transportation epectal
$159.50
1949 CHEVROLET Chub Cow Black
one must be priced react =)
$495 $79.95
We have one '55 Pontiac Star Chief Convertible.
Hydramatic,
eps steering, power brakes, whitewalls, and
ully loaded. $800 below list.
Also, one ’55 Pontiac Star Chief 4 door with radio,
ages direction signals, whitewalls, power steer-
po altel brakes, and more. Let it go at only
100 More Cars tp Choose From
PONTIAC © RETAIL STORE
“Goodwill Used Cars”
65 MT, CLEMENS ST. FE 3-7117 4dr with radio, heater and Hy-;
f
yi & ih \ I
ty
Noe ate PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 27, 1955
Hitchcock to Bring His Famous Thrillers to Television |
iy
*
#
-- Today's Asidlls Programs - - Programs furnished by stations Usted tm thie column are subject te change without dotice
wom, (760) ORLW, we ww, wee , oan, (1ige. W2EYa, (ite) WsBk, clawe WPRON, (1468)
TONIGHT WWJ, You Bet Your Life ad v of Agriclt.; CKLW, Toby David
¢:00—WJR, Joseph Hainline | WXYZ, gammy Kaye Yerwen WIBK! Tom George WWJ, News by Lewis CKLW, tective Warr, yy Ace, og WH WCAR, nythin Roundup
WXYZ, Wattrick, McKensie| WJBK, News, Mickey a Nunn WPON, WPON Goes Calling
KLW, . w jews, le woBK News, Gentile, Binge | 10:00—WJR, Arthur Godfrey
WJBK, News, McLeod $:30—WJR, Amos ‘n’ Andy| WCAR, Coffee with Clem WWJ, McBride, Peale WCA me ww, genet WPON, ‘n' Shine WXYZ, My True Story
WPON, News WXYZ, President's Conf. 1:00-—WIR Jim. Vinal! CKLW, News, Homechats
6:30—WJR, Bob Reynolds CKLW. Eddie Cantor Show WJ, Bob Maxwell WJBK, News, Tom George
ww,
WPON, Sports Slants
10—WJIR, Guest House
WWJ, Three Star Extra
WXYZ, Stars at Seven J
CKLW, Pulton Lewis dr. wre, Soeauey laws WCAR, Coffee with Clem WWJ, Strike It Rich WJBK, News, Al Na ome ights . WPON, News. Rise, Shine | WXYZ, Companion WCAR, News Ace = Rockin with ‘roy | g:.99—WJR, Jack White CKLW. Keeping Company
WPON, News. Gib Shanley W3EK Mickey Shor WWJ, Bob Maxw WJBK. News, ‘Tom George 4:30—WJR, ®um. Serenade Zee and Orville Ww. . One News, Wolf| WCAR, News Ace
. e
CKLW, Gabriel Heatter
WJBK, Mickey Shorr
WCAR, Music All the Time
wom Givemtaney” "| | WPON, ete Spor | a Barat eau) WERE. aut Sie Time 8:00—WJR. Ww. 11:30—WJR, Midnight Music XYZ, Osgood News, Wolf » Music @ su
ww. bad Alto : WWJ, Bruce Mayer r ew Toby David ry bgal Pontiac Party WXYZ, Show Bt WXYZ, Top of the Town WJBK. News, Gentile, Binge Pennock Jack nite CKLW. Sergeant Preston CKLW, Jim WCAR. Coffee with Clem WWs. Hews by Coderberg ‘ WJBK, News, Mickey Shorr WJBK; News. Tom George WPON. Rise ‘n' Shine one onder bg seane
WCAR, Musié All the Time| WPON, Here's to Vets 9:00—WJR. William Sheehan | WopK’ News’ Tom Georse WPON, News, Gib Shanley WW) Minute Parade WCAR, News 8:30 WIR. Pop Concert THURSDAY MORNING WXYZ, Breakfar* Club WPON. News
WWJ, News 6:00—WJR, Jim Vinall CKLW. News, David 12:30—WJR. Music Time WXYZ, John Vapdercook WWJ, News WJBK, News, Tom Georg¢ | ww) Page Elizabeth CKLW, Sentenced WXY2, News Ace, Wolf WCAR. News t| WXYZ, News Ace
WJBK, Mickey Shorr CKLW Jim Dunbar WPON, News, Magic Carpe CKLW, Bud Davies
WCAR, Bign Off
WPON, Gib Shanley
9:00—WJR, Pop Concert we. WXYZ, Mickey Shorr
WPON,
10:00—WJR, Tennessee Ernie
Fibber McGe
WXYZ. Edward P. Morgan
CKLW, Jim Ven K
weew te pews. Mickey Shorr
7m, eae Rpt
11:00—WJR, Joseph Hainiine
WWJ, Bruce Mayer
WJBK, News. Mickey Shorr
WJBK, Gentile,
Are WPON, News, Music Zee and Orville CKLW. News,
e WCAR, News
Kuren
WXYZ,
WCAR, pecs
Pet epn , News
WXYZ, Osgood News,
David
WJBK, News, Gentile, Binge
News, Rise, Shine
7:30—WJR, Music Hall
ww, Bob * Maxwell
Osgood News, Wolf
CK!.W. Terrence O'Dell
WJBK, News, Gentile, Binge
WJBK, News, Gentile, Binge
90—WJR, Music Hall
9:30—WJR, Mre. Page
WWJ, Minute Parade
WXYZ. Breakfast Club Wolt WCAR, News
WPON, News
10:30—WJR, Arthur Godfrey
WWJ, Becond Chance
WXYZ, Whispering Streets
CKLW. Mary Morgan
WJBK, Tom George
WCAR. Birmingham High
WPON, WPON Goes Calling
11:00-—WJR. Arthur Godfrey
WPON, News, Party
11:30—WJR, Make Up Mind
WWJ. Phrase That Pays
WXYZ, Curtain Calls
CKLW, Queen for a Day
WIBK, Tom George
WCAR, Music All the Time |
WPON, Luncheon Music {
--Today’s Television Programs -- |
Channel 2—WJBK-TV Channei —WW4-TV Channel 1—WXYZ-TV Channel 9—CKLW-TV
TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS
6:00—(7) Soupy Sales. Comedy.
(9) Cirele 9 Theater. Buster
Crabbe in “Shadow of Death.”
(4) Sonny Eliot. Variety.
:15—(7) Dinner Theater. Little
Rascals in ‘‘Our Gang Follies
of 1936." (4) News. Paul Wil-
liams. (2) News. Jac LeGoff.
:25—(4) Sports. Bill Flemming.
(2)—TV Weatherman. Dr. Ever-
ett Phelps. =
:30—(7) Disneyland, ‘Monsters |
of Deep” on film and in car-
toons with whale from Pinoc-
chio; Kirk Douglas and Peter
Lorre in ‘‘20,000 Leagues Under
the Sea.” (4) Matt Dennis
Show. Music. Colorcast. (2)
News. Doug Edwards.
:45—(4) News Caravan. John |
Cameron Swayze. (2) Triple |
Feature Theater. Film drama.
:00—(9) Million Dollar Movie. |
Joan Greenwood, Hugh Williams |
in “Girl in a Million.”” (4) Re-
quest Performance. Charles |
Bickford as ‘‘The Viking.” old
sea dog tries to persuade his
nephew to trade his chicken
farm for a schooner. (2) Frankie
Laine Show. Lisa Kirk, Alan
King, Dick Van Dyke, Joan Hol-
loway, Somethin’ Smith and the
Redheads guests on musical va-
_riety show.
:30—(7) Playhouse. Tom Tully
plays father who fights to save
good land for his son in ‘Show-
down at Sunset."’ with Darryl
Hickman as the son. (4) My Lit-
tle Margie. Margie decides to
use power of suggestion to in-
fluence Vern in “The Subcon- |
scious Approach,"" Gale Storm,
Charles Farrel! star.
:™ — (7) Masquerade Party.
Makeup disguises guests to fool
panel. (4) Television Theater.
Vacuum cleaner salesman finds |
his salesmanship course doesn't
cover complications that include
romance and murder in “Meet
a Body,” with James Broderick,
Joyce Smight, Lee Goodman.
(2) The Millionaire. Young nurse
disappears just before her mar-
riage and hunt for her becomes
race against death in “The
Story of Betty Jane Ryan.”
8:30—(7) Penny to a Million. Quiz
with Bill Goodwin. (9) Denny
Vaughn Show. Musical variety.
(2) I've Got a Secret. Quiz, with
Garry Moore, host.
9:00—(7) Wednesday Night Fights.
Lightheavy-weight Bout. Willie
Pastrano vs. Chuck Speiser. (9)
Play of the Week. Ann Harding.
John Litel in “Washington
Lady.” (4) This Is Your Life. |
Repeat showing of story. of prize
ona Mickey. Walker. (2)
ront Row Center. “Dark Vic-
tory,” starring Kent Smith,
Margaret Field, story of beau-
tiful and wealthy woman who
faces death and blindness with
new courage
9:30—(9) Cabbages and Kings.
Host Arthur Phillips and lively
conversation. (4) Mr. District
Attorney. Man hires killer to
get rid of his rich wife so he
can marry younger girl. David ~~ 2?
| 10:00—(7)
| 10: 15—(9) Brian as Mr. D. A., brongs him
to justice.
9:45—(7) Rocky's Corner. Rocky
Graziano and fight comments.
Playhouse. George
Reeves in “Thunder if the
Pines.” (9) National News. (4)
Amos ‘n’ Andy. Kingfish brings
a package home that Sapphire
thinks is hers in “Fur Coat.”’ (2)
I’m the Law. George Raft in
“Wish and the Shoplifter.’’
Yesterday's Newsreel.
Boston Blackie. Kent
Taylor ‘in mystery adventure.
(4) Traffic Court. Actual cases
re-created. (2) Top Plays of "55.
“Not the Marrying Kind,”
drama.
Cancer Return
Kept From Wife Films.
10: 30—(9)
Ailing Movie Actress |
Suzan Ball Didn't Know
About Disease Revival
By BOB THOMAS | 7:00—(4)
| Show. 11:00—(7) Dee Parker Show. Mu- |
sical variety. (9) Mystery The-
ater. Dinah Sheridan, Emry
Jones in ‘Dark Secret.” (4) |
News. Paul Williams. (2) News. |
Jac LeGoff.
11:15—(7) Film Theater. Feature
film TBA. (4) Little Show. Joe |
Maross in “The Matchmaker.’
(2) Miss Fair Weather. Bette
Wright. |
11:20—(2) Nightwatch Theater
Fabian of Scotland Yard and.
the “Skeleton in the Closet.”’
Dick Purcell. in “Phantom Kill- |
er.”
11:30—(4) Tonight. B. S. Pulley,
comedian; Harry Warren, song- |
writer guests of Steve Allen.
THURSDAY MORNING
Today. (2) Morning
8:00—(2) Morning Show.
9:00—(7) Todd Purse Show. -(4)
| Big Four Should Meet
at Stage Barber Shop
By EARL WILSON
LONG BEACH, Calif.—Here I was amidst all the Miss Uni-
verse beauties—but, honest, I wasn’t even looking. I was think-
ing of a story told me when I got crew-cutted in Joe DiMaggio’s
favorite barber shop on 7th Ave., New York.
A one-legged newsdealer, Paul Franklin, who sells papers near
| Lindy's, comes into the Stage Barber Shop regularly.
He always gets a shoe shine...
the shoe of his one foot, the right one
_and he always pays the full price, 15
cents.
But the other day he talked it
over with his two barbers, Francisco
Garzanito and Roberto Desiderio—
for, you see, Guiseppe DiMagzio's
favorite shop is Irish—and then he
said to Norman, the shoe shine boy:
Listen, you bum, you been charging
me 15 cents to shine one shoe.
“It ain't right, so you got to shine two
shoes for me like for everybody else!”
So he stuck out his foot, which was in
|a black shoe, and he handed him an-
other right shoe he'd brought along,
.and Norman shined =
the two right shoes. Everybody was
. for the one-legged newsdealer tipped Norman on which was brown .
happy...
the basis of getting two shines.
I wish Ike’d hold a Big Four meeting in the Stage Barber
Shop. Roberto’s and Francisco's logic could solve everything.
* * for
WILSON
* te
Taffy Tuttle heard mention of a well-known character
famous for never working,
doing now?"
* *
Texas now says George Washington was a native son. and asked, “What's he not
*
As
Tommy Griffin of New Orleans relates it, little George cut
; down a big cactus plant. “George,” said his father, “did you
cut down this cactus plant?” Little George whimpered, “I can-
‘not tell a lie.
His father roared,
h--- out of Texas!” I did it with my little hatchet.”
“If you can’t lie any better’n that, get the
So George sneaked over to Virginia and grew up there,
* because Texas couldn't tolerate such untalented prevaricating.
* *
To get back to those Miss Universe girls, I thought they
were the prettiest ever assembled in the whole world.
Ginny Simms and Myrna Hansen were among my fellow
judges.
Bob Russell,
bathing suits, said, the mcec.,
* on looking at the beauties, in their
“I speak to them in their native language.
® The trouble is I keep thinking abeut them in English.”
* *
Romper Room. (2) Garry Moore. THE MIDNIGHT EARL in N.Y. ...
While Dean Martin gave his big H’wood party, Jerry Lewis 9:30—(2) Arthur Godfrey.
10:00—(7) Wixie’s Wonderland.
(4) Home.
10:30—(2) Strike It Rich.
11:00—(7) Story Studio.
nessee Ernie. (2) Valiant Lady.
11:15—(2) Love of Life. |
11:30—(4) Feather Your Nest. (2) |
Search for Tomorrow. j
HOLLYWOOD —Richard Long | 14: 45(2) Guiding Light. | today told how the news of the re-
currence of cancer was kept for
months from his wife Suzan Ball.
Doctors told the actor about her
condition almost a year ago, but | THURSDAY AFTERNOON i
12:00—(7) 12 O'Clock Comics. (4) |
Ding Dong School. (2) Noon- |
day Playhouse.
the pair went ahead with night | 12:39—(4) Hour of Shows. (2) La- club engagements.
“It was what Suzan wanted to
do,”” Long said, “‘so we did it.” | dies Day. (7) Beulah.
1:00—(7) Charm Kitchen. (9) Shop- |
per’s Mat.
They teamed in a song and dance | 1:30—(4) Jean McBride. (2) Link-
act and played Tucson, Palm
Springs and Buffalo. .
° s
He managed to keep her un? | letter's Houseparty.
| 2:00—(7) Stars on Seven. /1:45—(9) Shoppers Show.
(4) Ted
Mack's Matinee. (2) Baseball.
ware of the return of her cancer | 2:15—(9) Shoppers Show
until three months ago.
“It’s a strange disease,"’ he ex-
plained. “It can be going on in
your body without you knowing it.
Unless it touches a nerve, there is |-
no pain or discomfort.
“When Suzan did have some
trouble, we managed to camou-
flage the symptoms as something
else. The doctors thought it would
be better that way, in order to
keep up her mental attitude.”
The 21-year-old beauty whose leg
| was amputated Jan. 12, 1954, be-
cause of cancer is now at the City
of Hope Medical Center in nearby
Duarte. Long makes the 30-mile drive to the hospital every night
after his movie work.
“She is in wonderful spirits.’
reported, “and feeling m uc h bet-
ter. She can't walk now because
it is harder for her to walk after
losing so much strength. But I
take her out for rides in a wheel
chair.”
Suzan has remained on the pay-
roll throughout her illnéss. The
Universal-International Studio also
has picked up the medical ex-
penses, which have been reported
at $70,000.
Long did not say where cancer
has now attacked the actress.
ACROSS
1 Kind of concert |
—— Marte” mT) PPP i)
'
YY
21 Source of light
22 Female sheep
(pl?
4
26 Kind of bomb
27 War prisoner
U 30 Displia feeling
32 Seabelborean
Yy
‘a
E
F 12 Pruit drink
13 Musician Burl
$ Baking chamber 14 Heraldic band
15 And not
16 Taking place
e mee
18 Neptune's scepter
in a :
6 Singing group
ae; Cen
9 Gea eagle
H Geen 10 Sorrowful ery- 2 Beent 11 Touched
7 Optica) 17 Frozen water 20 Summit
instrument dealer
i Ascended 19 Songs fortwo
Li
“23 Female
24 Remove
25 Eucharistic
wine cups 38 Slanted type
a Comfort
31 Weirder 48 Gaiter
33 Citrus fruit he |
} } | §:46—(7) Jumbo Theater.
pocketed an additional $15.
bo City in Okianema | 2:30—(9) Thurs. Matinee. (4) It
Pays to be Married
3:00—(7) Heartthrob Theater. oy
Thursday Matinee. (4) Way of |
‘the World.
3:15—(4) First Love.
3:30—(4) World of Mr. Sweeney.
3:45—(4) Modern Romance.
4:00—(7) Captain Flint. (9) ae
Time. (4) Pinky Lee.
4:30—(9) Howdy Doody. (4) Howdy |
Doody. (2) Welcome Traveler.
4:45—(7) Ricky the Clown.
6:00—(7) Auntie Dee. (9) Justice
Colt. (4) Mr. Twinky. (2) Sage-
brush Shorty.
§:30—(7)" Action Theater. (4) |
Rocky Jones. |
Runaway Poodle
Aids Cub Scouts
CANOGA’ PARK, Calif. =
Movie (ooeres Rowland V. Lee’s|
black French poodle Tony disap- |
peared in pursuit of a fox near |
the Lee home.
Tony didn’t catch the fox.
stead he became tangled in eal
ads of burrs in the rough terrain. |
The dog was in great pain when he |
was found by George Padgett. a
Cub Scout.
Padgett spent two days remov- |
ing the burrs from the poodle, then |
returned him to Lee, who had of- |
fered a reward. Lee wrote a $100)
check yesterday for Padgett's
jscout pack and they're going to
take in Disneyland on it. Padgett
Rail Joins Asian Reds
TOKYO W — Direct railway)
traffic between Red China and
North Viet Nam will start next
Tuesday, a Peiping radio broad-
cast reported today.
” ~
SITAR TLR IBIAISIOIN|S.
IiBINE LISS le iOl ivialr
SlAT LIN @6/6) 7 ier |
BIG CIGi as eC 313
‘Island . . sat quietly at home with friends... The Clark Gables ordered
a dozen “his” and “hers” shirts from
| Billy Eckstine’s factory .
Toots Shor told
on “Masquerade Party.”
Kripa are icy on “The
Goodman Story” set...
offers.
Attty. Jerry Giesler is coming east to
handle Rob't. Mitchum's lawsult against
. A syndicate wants to
build a huge television city on Ellis
. Grace Kelly, now in H'wood,
rented her Park Av. apartment to MGM
. Gant Gaither bought “The Wild
Shores of Love” as a play for Rita Gam.
‘Fanny” co-star,
Walter Slezak, his pet mynah talking
bird; it talks with an Italian accent .
| Tab Hunter will portray Red Sox out-
| fielder Jim Piersall (who recovered from
a nervous crackup) on CBS-TV’s Confidential . .
Ezio Pinza gave his ‘
| “Climax.”
Buddy Rogers won a suit against a
wrestler who called himself Nature
Newest wrinkle in
Reefers inside cigars, Boy Rogers .. .
the bop set:
to escape detection
WISH I'D SAID THAT:
|pounds of equipment, . Mike Wallace
(4) Ten- (Buff Cobb's ex) married again.
announcer Jack
Lescoulie he'd be disguised as a bum
Jack said,
“Come as a bum and they'll spot
you right away!” And they did!
Benny Goodman and drummer Gene
Local model
Cindy Lou Bayes has two screen test
“A golfer is
a guy who can walk miles lugging 100
but who has eee
Benny
CINDY LOU
| junior bring him an ash tray.”—Quote.
TODAY'S BEST LAUGH: Rob’t. Q. Lewis doubts that a certain
H'wood marriage will last:
her first husband.”
| Jan Murray claims he saw a sign on a bar:
| resignations from Alcoholics Anonymous.” , .
| brother. “She's already refering to him as
“We accept
. That's earl,
(Copyright 1955, Pest-Hall Syndicate, Inc.)
Teen Thiefs Await
- Court Arraignment
DAYTON, Ohio w — Two of six
youths being held in the $82,000
theft from Dayton baker ~ cd
Frowein are scheduled to be ar-
raigned Friday in Municipal Court.
The pair are Duane Link, 18,
charged with grand larceny, and
Clarence Gook, 19, accuséd of re-
ceiving and concealing stolen
money.
Disposition of the cases of the
other four juveniles, including Fro-
wein's 15-year-old son Frederick,
has not been announced.
Police said Link dnd two others
also face charges of burglary of a
dwelling at night, which carries a
maximum life sentence upon c9n-
Tungsten does not begin to melt
until it is heated to 3,380 degrees
Famous Make
USED TV SETS Only $5 Per Week!
HAMPTON TV 8% W. Heres FE 4-2525
tiseptic prom relieves
itching of surface pm. and bye
rashes. It stops scratching and
aids faster healing. Buy Bewve
Strength Zemo
‘Suspense Tales
Start in October Director Believes That
Scare Dramas Serve
Serious Purpose
By EMILY BELSER
HOLLYWOOD (INS) — The home
screens of the nation are in for
thrill - packed, super . duper face -
lifting this fall when Alfred Hitch-
cock, the master of suspense,
moves his famished frame over to
television.
bd * *
“Hitch,” who has gone from 300
pounds to a sylph - like 195, is
venturing into the realms of TV at
the prodding of his agents who
think it’s about time he spreads
— his talents, that is.
Naturally, the Hitchcock
dramas will be exciting, in-
sidious and hair - raising. They
will begin in October, on film,
and run for the usual 39 install-
ments.
Asked how he became so en-
grossed in the business of mayhem
and murder, the director smiled
angelically and replied:
“Because Mwas a God - fearing
little boy minding my own business
and needed an outlet for all my
repressions!"’
* * *
The Hitchcock repressions are
good entertainment any way you
look at them — in the movie
theater or at home — and the
once portly thrill-maker says they
serve a serious purpose as well.
THRILLERS FILL NEED
“Danger stories fill a psyhologi-
cal need,” he said. “Everyone has
a fear complex. We all like to see
people in worse situations than our
own.
* *¢ *
“And we like to feel safe and
comfotable and able to grab on to
the nice soft arm of a chair while
they’re going through their agony
up on the screen.
“It’s like a roller coaster,” he
added. “People scream and laugh
when they’re on one of these con-
traptions because they know
they’re going to come out of it
alive, but if they thought this
was to be their last ride it
would be a different kind of
scream.”
The director, who was sitting
in his studio office between scenes
of his new film, “The Man Who
Knew Too Much,” glanced over at
a giant bottle of protein tablets and
a smaller bottle of vitamin pills
and shrugged.
* *
“Cary a brought me this
stuff,”’ he said, “I’m gonna try to
take ‘em but I don't believe in ‘em.”
COFFEE AND A CIGAR
(he reduces by eating no break-
fast and having a cup of coffee and
a cigar for lunch), but he believes
in suspense and he also believes in
giving an audience a breathing |
spell after punching them in eer
stomach,
* *
Alone’ (1936) where I had a small
boy carrying a bomb across Lon-
don. He dawdled all the way past
the hour when the bomb was to
explode. The audience leaned back
in vast relief, then three minutes
later. the bomb went off.
ONLY
169”
BRINGS YOU A
21” SPARTON
Cosmic Eye TV
$O CLEAR IT’S
LIKE HAVING AN
EYE IN THE SKY!
vietion. forstubborn cases.
Maw STEFANSKI For Factory “Authorized Service gly nary
Cait FE 4-1515 7 FE 2-6967
Cov TV Pontiee 993 Mt. Clemens. 1157 W. Huron St.
4 i Hitch may not believe in pills”
“Like the time in ‘The Woman
“When I did this I broke the -
Missing Money U.S. railroads caid OAL pallice
dollars in taxes in 1954, aaa
'_ FREE
FRANK H. DR OLive 2.2002
TREE TRIMMING
AND REMOVAL Power Saw Work &
Sought After
Banker's Arrest
TWENTYNINE PALMS, Calif. ®
—What happened to the $678,000?
That’s question No. 1 today in
Twentynine Palms, an oasis where
the financial well has run dry.
The doors of Joshua National
| Bank, the only banking facility in
50 miles, have been closed by the
federal government, and the bank’s
vice president and chief cashier,
Roscoe D. Coon, 46, is in San
Diego Coumty, Jail. -
Bank examiners aod the doors
Monday when an audit showed
$687,000 missing. Coon, owner of
a racing stabie, was arrested—at;
the Del Mar race track on a fed-
eral embezzlement charge. He is
accused of keeping $10,000 ordered
from the Federal Reserve Bank in
Los Angeles for deposit to the
Joshua National. | * *
Coons a sought to have
his case transferred from San
Diego to Los Angeles, but the re-
quest was denied. His preliminary FE 2-2976
Ward's TV Service .
V, Radio, Car Radle
46 N. Hilldsle
- OPEN EVENINGS
hearing was set for Aug. 19 and
ee eee ee et
$50,000 bail.
Other officials of the Twentynine
Palms bank said that the deposits
were insured for up to $10,000 by
the government and that not more
than a dozen depositors had ac- “If It's Electronic,
RAYAL TV SERVICE Evenings and Weekends « Specialty
270 Dick Avenue. FE 4-2418 We Fix It”
counts over that amount. The little nema
desert town’s big trouble is doing
business without a bank.
‘ * ae *
A Riverside bank, with a branch
in Banning, 50 miles distant, is
seeking government permission to
establish another branch in Twen-
tyine Palms.
Charge Indiana Woman
With Bilking Resorters
LANSING #®.— Resorters on
the west coast of Michigan were
warned today against an Indiana
a i hi A i hb i hh hh i he
i i i i Bh i i he tt
woman who has been selling short- Famous Make TV:
Featuring These
HAMPTON.-TYV 825 West Huren &./
#8 4-2525
weight chickens in the area.
Miles A. Nelson, chief of the
Bureau of Foods and Standards
of the State Department of Agri-
culture, said the woman has been
touring the Grand Haven-Muskegon
area taking orders for dressed
Nelson said a warrant has been
‘issued for the woman, Mrs. Cleo
Miller of Cromwel, Ind. i
Don’t Miss This
CARLOAD
SALE!
NO MONEY DOWN!
EASY PAYMENTS!
Freezer ~- Refrigerator
or Automatic Washer?
TOM Has a Carload Sale of
GENERAL ELECTRIC
APPLIANCES
@ ALL MODELS
@ ALL STYLES
@ ALL SIZES
We Will Take
Your Old Refrigerator or Freezer
or Washer and Give You a
BIG ALLOWANCE During This Sale!
TOM'S ELECTRIC Where Your Appliance Is Serviced After the sed
OPEN $ TO $ — 7 DAYS A WEEK.
32430 Northwestern Hwy. MAylair 62561 GOLD BELL
GIFT
STAMPS
SAM
PONTIAC
| : | 4 ace | :
‘ ¢ I : / ! ae ® i \ q j i / i ; ‘
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 27, 1955 es ae |
“Pretty Gir t ivorces Gr ‘ied ES, S ee . | | A
gins Monn Vole? | yc gees erat na Store-Wide Sale Starts Tomorrow...Savings for Your Home
‘LUSERNA SAN GIOVANNL|in Oakland County Circuit Court
Italy (INS) — As a switch from | include: < seceding eae era cal pa
Buell Irvin fi t Phy Ga . ir rey ;
Velma org john BE, Cody’ ea
Boone St ey Fn M. Drinkard . Ollie M. from Geor J. Kelley a
George R, from Isabel Rhodes j
garet from Sanath R. Brown
Irene from Edward Allison
@dna from Albertus G. Campbell
Joan ¥. ¥en ie E. Lewis
“hristina BR. from John D. Schilling
ane fenton aie Tela: @-\ Pade)
from mm !
Eva H. from Karl Whittington
Others effective in six months:
Haze) F from Bae Eddie B. leasetier
Le Elaine from Claude C. Will-
Bernice from Bernard Rudolph
Buford L. from Annis R. Glover
Robbie hg Joe Lyles
Murdis G. from Richard A. Bima
Allied Fliers Warned
to Shun Dollar Meccas
MOENCHEN GLADBACH, West
Germany (INS) — Members of the
GIVES YOU and Allied Tactical Air Force in t of m
RELIABLE yal Air Fore Royal Air Force men, got a warn-
ing today from headuarters.
: j Ps be U R A N C E It's “steer clear of spots cater-
PROTECTION [feta awaetoer bees " mer. The warning said such places
| ; |were “scaled to dollar wallets.”
|
THATCHER | Germans Invading West
! to Avoid Soviet Army
: : PATTERSON BERLIN (INS) — West Berlin
refugee officials reported today
| that more than 25,000 youths up
| & WERNET to age 24 have fied to West Ger-
| many from behind the Iron Curtain.
v¥ Pink, Black and White.
¥ Table, 6 Chairs, Stool
The ideal family set ... in your
choice of pink, black and white with
black trim. High pressure plastic
table top resists heat, burns, acids
and stains. Black-finish on tubular
steel frames. Neat plastic-covered
chairs .: . comfortably padded with
shredded foam. See this set today!
Most of them reported they PURCHASES TOTALING $20 OR MORE CAN BE MADE ON SEARS EASY PAYMENT PLAN |
‘ 609 Community National | feared conscription in Soviet con- Furniture Dept.—Sears Second Floor e .
s
Bank Bldg. FE 2-9224 trolled East Germany. 7 Sey moe — modern dinette
| France has about 2% million
horses.
| CLOSE-OUT BARGAIN
CASH REGISTER ROLLS We are closing out all cash register rolls
at Y2 PRICE. We have about 40 kinds on
hand. Come in and see if we have the kind
you can use on your cash register . . . you
may be able to take advantage of these
599 $10 DOWN
36x48-inch 36x60 -inch Top,
Top, Closed open with 12-in.
leaf,
Pay Only $14 Down
Five modern pieces in-
clude gold-trimmed table
with four chairs that have
~ self-leveling glides on feet.
Sturdy black-finished steel
@ framework . .. pink or
yellow coverings!
: _
Ss lg
pe
8 aaa
i tes
TEL,
ch
oti Rie
BER
big savings! Philippine Mahogany
General Printing & Office Supply i Veneer Chests
Be Ww. Re St. as pannel 1 ie %S : 29 88 .
| METAL FOLDING. TABLE Night Stand 16'x-
12x28-inches high ..
c. Regular 39.95 — 88
Double Dresser 48x- 9
16x32-inches high ..
Triple Dresser 60x- .
16x32-inches high, at ~
savings . .....6... b. Regular 10.95 8 88
For Professional and Business Offices
--.and for the Home! 7: Ee ET AEC Ro
ae During This Sale aa Sturdy Metal
Cabinets — Bases — Wardrobes
A Metal Wardrobe, 20x33x66-Iinches with D. Base Cabinet, in 24x20 inch size, white
shelf, lock and key. Regular- porcelain emote = 88
_ly priced at 29.95 ......... 22°8 Reg. 32.95 ......... 28
B. DoubleDéor Wardrobe; with shelf, E. Wood Base Cabinet, 40x25x32¥2-inch
Brown enameled metal... with 3. drawers, 1 metal 8
20x30x65-inch size, only .... 2458 lined. Reg. 39.95 .......... 348 Richly-grained genuine Philippine
Mahogany veneer. Well constructed
with smooth sliding drawers. Sturdy
Western cabinet-wood interiors.
Save during Sears “sales for homes”
event on all your home furnishing
needs! — C. Double-Door Utility Cabinet with five PF. Double-Door Utility Cabinet is 65x11x-
roomy shelves, 60x10x22 - 24- oe Quiet operating
inches at only .......<.... 1288 * « Priced at =.-..5:..2-- 1888
SALE! 9x12 ft.
Axminstérs
88
Lithographed wood grain finish top, with Priced at Only
aluminum legs. Folds up like a suit case $
with a push-button Saf-T-Lock. 2’ x 5’ ] 37°
x 30” high. Lightweight, weighs only 23
pounds, just 12 left in stock! $5
* .¢ 2 DOWN
General Printing & Office Supply ‘f Choose from 3 Patterns 17 W. Lawrence St. Pontiac Rugged wool and earpet rayon surface pile ... smart
a patterns and beautiful colors
rv" oo, with any a
— in any roo m-
LOSLD Secretary Saver” sewed qualia SD size. Save now! PROVES BETTER SEATING ——
Means BETTER WORK:
; Reduces Fatigue
' Increases Efficiency
Coeco chairs—by reducing fatigue—re-
See qa bs. cen | errors and days absent. better quality rugs New Custom-Made Verti-Stripe.
sh Al : A i . ummnum wnings \ DOWN a df “Chimney Vent” Tops Give Adequate Verti-Stripe aluminum awnings shield
oJ 9212-Ft. Room Size Air Circulation . your windows hig Spm all year ‘round
Popular leaf pattern Axmin- | 7 Protects from Sun, Rain, Snow... — feceives’ proper, edeeuthe Lohan neg sters with nylon for more All Yeor-Round Easy to clean, too! Just spray with a hose. ‘wear, resiliency and soil re- oe from 24 beautiful color combina- sistance. | Multicolor | lect, i = nd = tions, and pattems. Buy now — during || GETTER SEATING moons BETTER WORT tas Reel eck ee od ae green : _ this “sale for homes” event ... take up to
| See... test it on trial... no initemee Ct Cee Tred te Reheate Any 3 full years to pay! ’
| obligation! Style Home Venetian Blinds, Awnings—Sears Main Floor
Floor Coverings, 2nd Floor
General rite & On Bap || Sen gaan ogo mony ack SEARS 184 ari Pi. FES-4I71 Ww. Lawrence St ‘Pontiac ||