t ; 4 | Pe regnag® _ mechanic and a truck driv- _ $6, of 9127 Buckingham, “stantly. | The Weather BK PO : | Humid | Details page twe ' 113th YEAR * * *& & & PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, JULY 15, 1955 —38 PAGES ASSOCIATED PRese ane x * * x * * _ President to Broadc Showers Breaking Two- Truck Driver, Mechanic Killed in Dixie Crash Semi Rams Another Undergoing Repairs in Driving Rain A Waterford Township er were killed early today when a truck rammed into the rear of one they were repairing on Dixie High- way, about nine miles north of Pontiac. Victims of the 4:35 a.m. crash were James F.Seaton, and Edward Minor, 30, of Wayland. Both died in- Sheriff's Deputies Ray Bills and Everett Fredericks said Harlan V. Chatfield, 39, of Freesoil, was driving the truck which rammed into | +. - the left rear of Minor'’s. Chatfield’s .daughter, Margaret, | 11, was/admitted to Pontiac Gen- eral Hospital with cuts to the| mn face, arms and legs. Authorities at the hospital said she probably would be released today, i? He told officers swerved t the left to avoid =o | Air Force Globemaster, which limped in last night |after a four-hour over-water struggle with two en- he Minor’s sem’ when he saw a flare, but right front side of his tractor trailer raked the rear of the oth- er truck, parked on the west side! of the 4lane trunkline. the | GIs Jubilant Over SafeLandingin US. ae a Pe # x * st B * eek ig 4 Previ ‘Drought Inch of Rainfall | Ends Dry Spell for Local Area Water Situation Eased on District Farms More than an inch of rain _ | showered down on Oakland County last night and to- day, breaking a two-week drouth and easing a tight water situation in Pontiac. | Pumpage through the municipal system yesterday topped 21,000,000 gallons, the year. The rain also broke a steamy two-day hot spell. Temperatures fell from 86 degrees shortly after 8 p.m. to 74 at 9 p.m. AP Wirephote ‘LOVE THAT SOUL’—Passengérs of the crippled| men, all members of hte 187th Regimental Combat —_ (Airbourne) being rotated by airlift from Japan, tossed out all their personal effects when two gines conked out, pat the ground affectionately after | of the plane's four engines failed on the log hop from landing at Hamilton Air Force Base, Calif. The | Hawaii to California, — ‘Gyroscope’ Airlift Plane Flies 4 Hours Over Pacific With Two Engines Gone HAMILTON AIR FORCE BASE, velt, of Elyria, Ohio, held the | tem. He prayed it wouldn't fail. | Calif. w—For four tense, long! plane straight on the runway. The impact drove the disabled! }ours last night Capt. Theodore! When it was all over, Roosevelt, truck, owned by Doyle Freight Lines, of Detroit, across a ditch and into the yard of a nearby | house, | Officials theorized the two vic-| tims were standing at the rear of the stalled semi when the accident | occurred. A spokesnma for the Doyle firm said Minor was headed for Detroit from Grand Rapids with « load of auto seat springs. Chatfield was released after mak- ing a statement tb Asst. Prosecu- tor Edward Shigley who said he plans to investigate the crash fur- ther, Seaton, who operated a truck | repair service, was taken to the. | Funeral Home here where service is pending. Johnson Wins Opening Test Defending Champion Stops Nedelman; Ponti Pair Late Starters q Glenn Johnson of Grosse Ile at noon today had won his 1st match test at Country Club of Jackson in defense of his Michigan Ama- teur Golf Championship. Glenn Doug feated Bud Reniger of Lansing 5-4, in the only other 1st round match finished at noon. Mickelow © (Hillsdale) 7-up on George (Jackson). Mickelow had a 33 with two Roosevelt held his mind and a seventh cousin of both Teddy nerves ready to ditch a Globe- and Franklin D. Roosevelt, quiet- master and 87 men in the fog- covered Pacific, : But the ordeal ended in a safe landing here with the big military transport’s two starboard engines ‘dead. Two right-hand tires blew out in the landing but pilot Roose- 75 Grandmothers Willing to Work Assembly Line ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. ®—A manufacturer who sought 25 cand- idates for a “grandmothers as- sembly line’ got 75 applicants in two hours. The Futuronics Manufacturing Co. had found that the eight ori nal grandmothers among its employes did very wel. Believing that industry should afford op- portunities to qualified older per- sons, the company decided. to try to set-up one assembly line com- posed: only of grandmothers. A story about the plan in the St. Petersburg Evening Independ- ‘| ent brought quick results. The 25 grandmothers selected for em- ployment were chosen yesterday on the basis of health, eyesight and other factors, The company manufactures in- tercommunication sets, ly told reporters: | “Everybody was calm, | “I was pretty sure we'd have | to ditch, Those paratroopers felt, | I guess, they could cope with extremely | whatever came up.” a | | The Globemaster carried 79 men ‘of the 187th Regimental Combat Team (airborne) and its crew of leight. It: was on a flight from Hickam Field, Hawaii, to Califor- nia in the Operation Gyroscope transfer of the 187th from Japan to Ft, Bragg, N.C. “We were about 10 minutes past the point of equal time (midway point) when the first engine went,” said Lt, Richard E. Davidson, Al- liance, Ohio, assistant navigator. An hour later the second star- ‘board engine failed. Roosevelt and 2nd Lt. Harry Simpson, Akron, Ohio, copilot, were able to feather both propellers. The dead engines did not drag or vibrate. But for four hours Roosevelt and his flight engineer, M. Sgt. Herman Dupuis, Helena, Mont., had to drive the two port engines at nearly maximum power. Dupuis, who. made a wartime ditching in a Navy Martin Mar- iner, said another engine might ‘have gone at any moment under +the strain. He said he sweated ‘every minute with the ignition sys- The Pontiac Press, Pontiac, Michigan. T wish to . ofthe U.S. ings Bond Plan. As a result of the join 7 “Press Thanked for Its Part in Hiking Bond Purchases e this opportunity to extend to you, the executives and supervisors of your omen and your wk! the sincere thanks and appreciation easury and the Savings Bonds for gee = for your splendid support of the Sav- Division t efforts of business, indus- try, and labor, approximately 5,000 additional em- 8 ag were encouraged to save systematically and vest Me Srp in U. S. Savings Bonds during the community-wide payroll savings ae which = ogee the City of Pontiac from March 7 through Your efforts in this are tremendously im- rtant in building to greater financial woogie or the individual, the state, and the nation and will aid materially in the establishment of a sound dollar and the stabilization of the national debt. Saeeely, Delmar V. Cote, State Sales Director Savings Bond Division | U.’S. Treasury rtme | i , we “| matching basis. Sgt. Arthur C, Crawford, Lagro, Ind., a 187th man on his way to see his wife and three children at Ft .Bragg, said feathering the first engine didn't bother much. But when the second stopped .. . “That's when we really got (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) Dems Pushing for Road Taxes Win Tentative Approval in House Committee for $11 Billion in Levies WASHINGTON (House Demo- crats drove with new confidence today for final Public Works Com- mittee approval of billions in new ‘taxes to help pay for a giant new road construction program. The committee late yesterday tentatively approved tax hikes on gasoline, trucks and buses, diesel fuel, heavy tires and tubes and all tire retreads, to raise about $11,800,000,000 over the next 14 years. It defeated, by lopsided votes, series of efforts to kill or sharply reduce the proposed rev- enue increases, It didn’t com- plete action on the tax plan, however, and more such moves were expected today. Rep. Burnside (D-WVa), who put through an amendment to exempt nonusers of highways from the tax increases, said he thought opposition to them. The construction program calls for 37 billions in federal spending and 15% billions from the states over a 12-year period. The federal government would put up 24 bil- lions, and the states 2% billions, to complete 40,000 miles of defense superhighways, . * * & : In addition, the program. calls for a 25-milliondollar increase each year for 15 years in both federal and state funds for pri- mary, secondary and urban roads. About 1% billion is spent annually for this program now, on a 50-50 the two biggest rivals agri cultural magazines, the Farm Journal and Better Farming, on grounds that such a merger may monopoly.” ent.. “tend to create a ) { i this would remove much of the. been too severe, but it was reach- town Pontiac at 8 a.m. today was 72. After dipping to 69 et mid- morning, the temperature rose to 72 again at 1 p.m. Senate Plans Talbott Probe Will Study Business Connections of tke’s Air Secretary WASHINGTON «A _ reported financial interest of Secretary of the Air Force Harold E. Talbott in a New York efficiency engin- eering firm is to be studied by the Senate Investigations subcom- mittee. ’ Members of the group confirmed last night that it has voted to look into Talbott’s relations with the firm headed by Paul B. Mulligan, One member the firm as “a company that deals with companies which deal with the government.” in City; Crops Benefit! establishing a new high for| } Rain Welcomed in Area Ike Takes Off Tonight After Talking to U. S.. Mamie and Son John to Accompany Him to Geneva Parley WASHINGTON (?)—Pres- ident Eisenhower takes off tonight for Geneva after telling the nation about his cautious hopes that the Big Four conference may lead eventually to enduring peace. The President -plans a . | | 15-minute informal address dealing with world prob- lems to be discussed at the summit meeting opening ‘ Monday, and with his views regarding steps toward their solution. a yf Pontiac Board of Education . “Twenty-four of these ing enrollments,” said Cox. Additional Teachers Hired for Rising City Enrollment Sixty-seven new teachers have been hired for the Pontiac School system, reported Cecil Cox, assistant superintendent of schools, at the regular meeting of the members required to staff new classrooms for our grow- Horton C. Southworth, former principal at Bellevue, was named to the principalship at Crofoot Elementary school by the board and Mrs. Vida Walker will assume the head-post at the Whittier School. She has been an elementary teacher in Pontiac schools for seven years. Thursday night. people are additional staff Th mines its helping services to both students and teach- ers Thursday night when it staff psychologist will be employed. Paul Wayne Sul- livan, former psychologist with the Oakland County Juvenile Court, has been named to the post. Board approval for the operation of the vocational department at the high school endorsed the appoint- ment of Ray Graff as supervisor of industrial education; Vernell Duffy, coordinator, trade and in- dustry and apprenticeship training; and Grace McLaughlin, coordina- tor, retailing and office practice. The long-standing dispute be- tween the Veterans’ Institute and the Pontiac school system for the operation of the Pontiac Veterans’ Institute in the post- war days reached a climax at the meeting when It was recom- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Pontiac schools en-+— announced that a full-time Storms Quench Torrid Spell for Europeans LONDON (# — Fierce thunder- storms broke an eight-day heat wave in parts of Western Europe today but Scandinava still swelt- ered under a broiling sun. The death toll from drownings, light- ning and other causes was esti- mated at approximately 100. + Lightning killed six persofis in ‘Britain yesterday and there was prospect of additional electrical storms today. But the general trend of temperatures was down- | ward. * Most of Germany and Italy re- | mained hot but cooling thunder- showers were predicted. Temperatures hit 91 in cities in Norway. Oslo city authorities pressed measures to conserve the city’s water supply. Two persons collapsed from the heat in Copen- * * flies % ; e A 3 33 i 392 \the Ground Observer Corps. It established a GOC post at Santa Claus, Ariz. Threaten Ferry Strike ST. IGNACE @® — Employes on the state-operated Straits of Mack+ inac ferries threatened to go on strike at midnight tonight, hagen. More than 30,000 GMC Truck | tailed needle-work and crocheting. :|In Today's Press bies will be on display. Included will be miniature railroads, de- ATHLETIC MEET Billed as the “GolyMpiCs,” GMC’s own Olympics will include athletic events for all, as well as team contests, Prizes will be awarded to winters, : beenene County Now’. ..c0000005-12) 24 Editorials serewiesseia © -% Sports hoe ete 2, 28, 9 : Theaters : a ob ewe ew ee ee as 30,000 Expected to Attend GMTC Picnic Slated at Walled Lake Park Tomorrow Individual contests will include | Wilson, Eari icin a uy, } i] ¥ j ae | : Sad ae hes ir Pop Study Water Aid Contamination Eased i THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JULY 15, 1955 t a CERRO ee he og i ee ee ‘i ss f Pe aera _ 4 - : SAPS fer af Meng Mm ot mi Bh Gs i ¢ a: if “ a hers iat —— Open ecord Concert Slated for Oakland Park A recorded starlight concert, fea-| ity is gxpected to be very good,” pie classical and semi-classical | Buzz said music, will be preesnted from 7; Crews will spray the area with | to 8:30 p.m. Sunday at Oakland DDT beforehand to keep mosquitos | Reserve Plan Trading Seen Senate Approves Bill Two Parking The Day in Birmingham i City, Planning Board Pick BIRMINGHAM. — Two Specific | ple and Yorkshire, just west of parking areas to serve the city’s | Coolidge, for residential use. An Lot Sites aes by Rain, Diminishing | Park. under control. to Train 2,900,000 in injunction stopping the sale be- | ‘ ; 1 , needs in the northeast business | ‘ Ww. Sponsored by the Parks ona Rec-} Buzz said the concert idea was cause of the supposed zoning re- , Chrome aste : retin isk the concert wil! be | hatched “because we wanted to Next F our Years section were informally agreed strictions was filed last year by} With the quantity of chromium waste In the Clinton River at Utica have something, music-wise, for the summer recreation program, We don't have concert pregrams like Detroit or Chicago, We hope | a trial nature, according to + T. Buzz, department ac- tivities supervisor. “This is strictly an experiment. already diminishing and the like- lihood that last night and today’s rainfall will further ease the con- tamination, Utica officials today | witheld a final decision on ac | ceptance of Detroit's offer to sup”) ' ply water temporarily. Last night, the Utica council voted to accept the offer to supply water via a temporary civil de- fense pipeline. “But we reserved final action until 10 o'clock tomorrow morn- this will be a substitute until we | can get something along that line. A second concert, this one high- lighted by the compositions of If the people want something like | | this we will give them all they can | take,” he said. “We want to get into jazz, dix- —— x folk music and pop con- . But it all depends on the interest of the people” Benches will be set up in a semi- circle near the Hammond and Nel- son corner of the park. The depart- ment's latest sound reproduction equipment will be used and “fidel-| ' be presented at the same place | Wednesday evening, but will be- gin at 7:30. Sunday's program, with the mu- sie of Carmen Dragon, Mantovani and the Amsterdam Concertge- bouw Orchestra, follows: STARLIGHT CONCERT PROGRAM + pan Finlandia ser} .. by Btbellus Flight gi the Bumoblevee ;——— ——— Gershwin, Porter and Berlin, will | | give Eisenhower all he asked, " alia today to passage in some | ambitious national reserve plan. WASHINGTON (®—Some legis- lative horse trading between the Senate and House was the only form of President Eisenhower's | By a decisive 80-1 vote the Sen- ate last night approved its own version of the plan to train a combat-ready reserve of 2.900,000 in the next four years, a four-fold increase, > Ld * * There are some major differ- | ences between Senate and House | versions of the bill. Neither ir DR, JAMES T. CHENG Chinese Doctor _ | upon when city commissioners and | | ‘|planning board members held a, meeting last night. Detailed plang for the estimated | | $308,460 project will be drawn up| and brought to the- City Commis-, sion for further discussion. Of eight possible combinations previously discussed, one of the two sites selected includes prop- erty between Park Street and Ferndale, between the northern tler of lots on Hamilton and the southern tier on Oakland, About 160 cars could be accommodated. The other lot would occupy 280 feet of frontage on the south side | City Assessor Elmer Haack, Mike | clude five hours of jet flying. ' Harabedian and et The Air Force bas picked 16° | young Civil Air Patrol (CAP) ca- 'dets to learn jet flying along with regular Air Force pilots. Almong them is William M. Heyniger, 3070 Brookdale, of Birmingham. The 17-year-old cadets, selected by CAP from different sections of the country, will go to Tyn- dall Air Force Base, BA. FO R AN intensivé training course, from July 23 to Aug. 1, which will in- ® * * WILLIAM M. LECKIE William M. Ueckie, 53, of 774) * S J “ a it. * ac i mediln, ee Pick Broomfield lcs 6 ee, rea Senate Hose cinerence commit Heads Hospital of Hamilton between Woodward _ os a mnepertony ; None But the Lonely Hearts Tchaikovsky | | i F ey this morning at William Beaumont 3 7-20 form. and Hunter, with parking for ap- poe en ee ee Clair De tune..." . Bebussy | Sen, Russell (D-Ge), who piloted | proximately 83 cars. Costs for the Hospital, last night. And with this rain if it { H ee Dance No.9. ‘ rgbims the measure through the Senate,, Oakland TB Sanatorium prom rep ee ope! Prd alent Ae Coane co ae ! becomes even better we might not 0 Cd ron si see ‘said in an interview: ‘ ve bout 260. or acqui- ; bn cee eves gh crete 1812. ae Tchgikovaky | “There are a lot of differences Director Was Physician sition, and $18,260 for construction. igan in 1945 and was a repre- take advantage of the offer. We | should know by midnight.’ Havel; “as much as inor , reenter Rubenstein oo ‘ Cc Bherp } Minuet in G . nes Rachmaninoff Mozart Committee Will Study, | between the Senate and House but I think we'll be able to get a for Chiang Kai-shek Acquisition of land for the larger lot is estimated at $133,000 with sentative of the Johnson Coal Co. of Detroit. Surviving are his wife, Betty; | dallan said it might cost “as much as GVUNITNTISG Yi QIVUY | Romance ........ = ann’ ee Wee WOU eee Thome bill.” $35,200 to be expended for” con- | tat to bring - in the Detroit Debt Management in Gn n Wings of Bong. ie - Mendelssohn Serving wats Russell lithe eon. The new acting medical director | struction, for a total of $168,200. one ‘por heggpr AS a a igs ! Frank B, Gibbing, water depart- Michigan "| eccorenee oat ee .-. Offenbach bird oS. adjust these disputes at the Oakland County Tubercu-! py, City Commission man | panare. ccubetin gon Mest | ment superintendent in Utica, re- 4 “Cradle ong LEO CES et :: “brahim he — uae Pst iba Bal losis Sanatorium is Dr. James T. time ago approved a $500,000 Kenneth Stetler, Mrs. Hershel Ed- | | ported that the chromium content | Air on the G String ..... :. » ofenn 18s autonsta Cheng, 52, who takes over his; revenue bond issue to furnish | ding and Mrs. H. G. Wheat all J ewelers : at the water plant was down to 05, Oakland Aare SL care illiam Waite Pics bircs Gereacas Chopin ase and nee cena rome work ted? municipal off-street parking. It | of Huhntington; and three broth- : rts per million today, That is the S. Broom! ( Ue Aca ee -.... Tehaikovery conferees wi designated later. | already has sold bonds totali an | - we , sols a fe #20» Secretary of Defense Wilson, at A native of Honolulu, he received | A a |e: Dow, Jack and Linyd) Leckie. 17 N. SAGINAW ST. | level adjudged safe by health authorities and is less than what was registered yesterday. Meanwhile, Dr. Oscar D. Stryker. | Macomb County health director, said he had conferred with the Ma- comb County prosecutor yesterday as to what steps the county might | said today take in a damage suit against the city of Pontiac. Tt has been determined that a Pontiac industry dwmped about a ton of chromium waste into the sewer system here Saturday morning. The chrome, which traveled into the Clinton River via the sewage disposal plant, caused health offi- cials to put a ban on drinking muni- cipal water in Utica. Utica gets its | water from the river and has done terday was named head of an pin, orotate City School Board Hires Teachers firms in Michigan. Hearings (Continued From Page One) will start in Royal Oak sometime in August, then spread mended that $23,379.55 be paid te the VA. throughout the state, Broomfield Originally the VA claimed that “There have been numerous “All other loan businesses are strictly regulated by law. We hope to recommend steps to the Legis- lature when it convenes next January which will place proper controls on this new type of enter- 379.55 should be paid to wipe the account off the schol district books. Otto P.. Hufziger,- administrative ‘ that Quantico, Va., for a departmental | his college medical training at /meeting, told a news conference Northwest university, where he it was a ‘pretty good assumption" | graduated in 1926, interning at unless a satisfactory bill is Grace Hospital, Detroit. passed, the size of the rexaar From 1931 to 1936 he was chief ‘$260,000 for construction of Mu- nicipal Parking Let No. 1, fhe two groups held further dis- cussion on a parking lot under consideration for the northern por- also of Huntington. Mr. Leckie is at the Manley- Bailey Funeral Home, where ar rangements are pending. : Convenient Credit tion of the block immediately south of Shain Park, This would house | some 52 cars at a total cost of $76,661. * * ; armed forces may have to be in- | con at Nanking University physician.to Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek. During the next Trip E rip Ends Safely ‘rer tne past eight years he has t taff | (Continued From Page One) | sco homes ops Re my wife and kids, all right, even | Dr. Cheng is a United States if I had to get a little wet.” | citizen, married and has three chil- coeeaee | meena is Chase onl pues 6 ’ P| | yroscope ane few years he was asseciated with other Chinese hospitals. physician at the Detroit Tubercu- | seared. All the time, though, was just sure I was going to see chest surgery. h | dren. He has moved his family Sox beand paret | into the medical director's home at 1 losis Sanatorium, specializing in| cannot all hear the city siren, co- | brought our water pressure up from 15 to 20 pounds in 15 min- in gratitude yesterday. The peak demand for water came a little after 8 p.m., necessitating | . | “While .we appreciate the fact, that residents in outlying ee! | operation following the emergency | signal sounded Wednesday night, | utes,” Fire Chief Park Smith said | - Have a Successful and Enjoyable Vacation Keep Time With a Sallan “Sportster” Ul so since 1926, | prise,” assistant in charge of building for reapers | Drinking water is being hauled | pasNif -dlmaaarl Oe to work out|the Pontiac schools, reviewed a had to throw overboard gil their | jn sanatorium. the 12-blast alarm in order’ to OUR OWN ) k ' jected expansion plan which gear and souvenirs , , . collect- Tete maintain a reserve water supply Ta qusiiien areas as to Detroit's ‘alling "behind in = beseireg calls for additions to Central, Cro| St °ver @s many as five years | in case of fire, he explained. The | EXCLUSIVE : ability to supply Utica, even tem-| Broomfield explained. “They ask |foot, Emerson, Hawthorne, LeBar-| '" J#Pan. That took 7,000 pounds Pontiac Deaths |signal indicates a two-hour sprin- | WATERPROOF | porarily, as pumpage reached 9 person to pay them a certain |, Malkim, McCarroll and Willis of load cut of the plane. | — ban. 7 record peaks there yesterday, caus: | peel ‘a week which they will | Schools. Troops of the 187th Flees | norm, feild rohecone was “pretty 17-JEWEL ing officials to clamp a ban on all | disperse in such a manner as to| The board approved this addi-|from huge Globemaster transport Mrs. Carl Gaskins officials reported. See nee Se WAT = ional bt re ese hw [ee he initials rr | Seal bln 16, td tne" F. Bra | cart math) Gains" tae ye | WATCH dents to limit useage generally sand a == Ward, architects, to emia the |tory’s biggest airlift 2y ee |S of 1027 Boston Ave.. died early rain and the new lawn sprtriciing | pr sae service. sie ri ccs eae | Gat fi - | this morning at her-home, She had ban, which outlaws watering be- | $ 50 PI eran or t water depart-| Often a person finds himself un- | new elementary’ school w ae et ee been ill two months. jtween 9 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wa ment officials reported the reser-| anie to pay the sum to the debt /be built this year on the Walton| The first contingent of the 3,900| "Fo i) Hamitton County, Ohio, | : - vo: Ponts were ——— that management firm and is sued by | | boulevard site. . }of the 187th, stationed in Japan Oct. 31, 1886, she was the daughter | The Sum uy Ad dreattment en Cees ee eet teeak dom | both it and his creditors. | A 9.99 acre site was formally five years, arrived at Camp Mac-| (1 peter ard Elizabeth Schmidt | of First Methodist Church will hold | — “We expect the hearings to bring Leap Pgime. is Tcated on pte os rab eto ei aa | Berberich. She married Mr. Gas-/ off until after the heat of the dav || © Dustproof ) out other bad situations — Weleun Bive. etwean c tv 1 acecain The. rattan at | kins in Newport, Ky. May 26 1906 to have its Ice Cream Social, which |] © Anti-Magnetic Drop Bar Owner S cpoene adie Oat = h and Five Points. ' to end Sunday. = * | and came to Pontiae from Lima, | has been planned for from 4 to 9/] e Shock-Proot a system which ‘will not hur | Ohio, 35 years ago. | p.m. tomorrow. Background | © Uabcoshebie Carctel H onic aaron ne RE pre | 0 Lele ae sion _ —_ — —— | Mrs. Gaskins was a member of and Japanese lanterns made by | ° Seetgees eal From Damage Suit vide proper controls. He’s Too Expensive aac ee one St. Benedict Church, the St. Ann |the youngsters will set the scene.|| ¢ Steines Stes! Bock HOUSTON w—Robert E. Schal-| Thirty - six other Globemasters | Unit. Rosary and Altar Society. Mrs. Phyllis Orr is chairman. 6 a, ; The present owners of Leo's, Bar in Oxford, Leo and May Ga- | briel, have been dropped as de-| fendants in .a $200,000 damage suit of. three other bars who allegedly sold liquor to Mrs, Erlene Wagen- shutz, 19, of Metamora, driver of one car in the accident. Mrs. Wagenshutz, convicted of negil- gent homicide in the crash, also is named in the suit. The Gabriels are ruled out of the suit because they did not buy the tavern until January this year, after the accident ‘urred, ac- cording to their attorney, Bernard Girard. Brighton Kidnap Killers Entering Prison for Life HOWELL (®—William and Dan- jel Joles. kidnap-killers of a youth- Reverend Robbed lert, accident investigator for the MYRTLE BEACH, S. C. u— Houston Police Department, was The Rev. Ben C. Fischer, public given a three-day suspension yes- relations officer at the South-|terday. Police Chief Jack Heard |eastern Baptist Seminary, Wake | said the 35-year-old officer backed | Forest, N. C. had a camera, | a patrol car into a picnic bench electric razor, watch and suit case while on accident call, stripped stolen from his car while he was the gears on another car, drove filling the pulpit of the absent | another to the station with a boil- pastor of the Myrtle Beach Bap- | = radiator and bent a fender tist Church, r it. When it reaches the United States Sunday, two complete com- bat - ready regiments will have ex- changed places halfway around the world, The Army said Operation Gyro- scope has “proved to the worid the feasility of transporting battle- ready men to any part of the world ters of Isabella and Oakland Coun- ty Extension Club. ‘ Besides her husband she is sur- vived by two daughters, Mrs. Lil- lian Kuhl of Marcola, Ky., Mrs. Thelma McDowell of Pontiac, 10 grandchildren and five ee grandchildren. Also surviving are five sisters, Mrs. Rose Thomas( Mrs. Minnie Drahamm, Mrs. Anna Casebolt, The treasure hunters deciphered the message like this: IT’S HIGH TIME YOU MADE. IT. HIGH TIDE wouldn't have much to do with the case, but midnight is HIGH TIME. THE FOOLED YOU. FIFTY clues NIFTY CLUES SHOULD HAVE, Another Bonanzagram Answer Decipher Message fo Locate Treasure YOU CAN’T MISS FINDING | LANE. There would not be much point to telling the hunters it was would seldom be found so close to the seashore. LANDMARKS ARE WHITE DOCKS. Since the scene | is on the waterfront, DOCKS is a WINDING LANE, and a LAKE | in a minimum of time." , Mrs, Loretta Daniel and Mrs. Margaret Collect, all of Newport. Funeral will be at 10 a.m. oMn- day from St. Benedict's Church, with burial in Mt. Hope Cemetery, Rosary service will be at 8 p.m. Sunday in Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. The body consists of almost 50 per cent water, which must be replaced continually. STEEP than BUMP, HUMP, JUMP or any other possible word. HOLLOW, a hole or small valley, is another of the LANDMARKS, and fits the situation better than i League of Catholic Women, Daugh- | Area residents have been invited to partake of the homemade cakes, | cookies and ounch which will also | be served. Proceeds will help pav | the department's pledge to the. church building fund. * * ca Because Clark J. Adams wi!! | | hecome Oakland County's fourth | circuit judge, city commissioners moved this week to replace him as counsel In a citv suit he is handling, with David C. Pence, Pontiac attorney. The case involves the sale of six city-owned lots between East Ma- OK Mason Reburial LANSING (®—Descendants have agreed that the body of Stevens T. Mason, Michigan's ‘‘boy governor,” should be brought from Detroit to a final resting place at Lansing. al FOLLOW. YOU MAY NEED TO CUT STEMS TO REACH IT. STEMS refers right back to the Buy for Gift-Giving or for Yourself! Add to Your Sallan Account! D aller oH ROOM AIR CONDITIONER ful Brighton gas station attendant, sete 15 OR AFTER more likely than ROCKS or any * @ @ . For = w eet tl oy eee ear oe uamipmeeeama! ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES |] Beste | to .start serving life terms for murder. The brothers, whe admitted the QAMIFTY CLUES SHOULD HAVE FOOLED BUT THIS OWE wi. BALK vou LOOK AT THE JT RACK ON THE wit GLM\s ano APPLE TREES, HIGH more logical than with ELLS AND AMPLE TREES. The HIGH HEDGE is probably around the waterfront now, so that BRIDLE more logical than STEPS. GO RIGHT TO BRICK WALL is a logical direction, better than | GO RIGHT TO BRINK. WELL OPEN-HANDLE BEAR'S CAVE, if only for safety's Save $4.07 on Genuine WESTINGHOUSE Special $149 shot-in-the-back slaying of Law- tT WILL PONT THE wan, Wade house, and hence fits the situa- place EA | rence Jackson Jr., 19, of Brighton | rwrovcw vese Rune WArER.| | tion better than LEDGE. BRIDLE THICK VINES woud Sas ey Steam Iron SY TERMS! pes May 19, ig — arbi you can't mss woe LANs./| PATH ALONG BUSHES. be found on a WALL NEAR sina Pak \ : LANDMARKS ARE a 5 . a: alue ws ool rs aa ours Docxs,nouse |! The hunters have left the | REAR'S CAGE is preferable to noes rae 88 PUSH BUTTON WEATHER Michael J. Carland. tpoce, eatohe parn Be PATH takes precedence — sake, DON’T FUMBLE, that is, Busnes. TW wong PLACE #5 BRIDGE, PATH AMONG RUSH- | “crope around clumsily.” has The Weather. & Tuck Yes. waren ror stece || ES. PATH ALONG BUSHES | more meaning than a warning not ” IN YOUR = PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Consider- able cloudin wa oreo | with ers » Charing and cureang a little aie cee ay partly cloedy ly winds Dywr ano Hotow. vou may NEED TO Cur STEMS To REACH IT. GO WIGHT TO BRICK w, NEAR BEARS CAGE. con't Eymere on vou may may logically refer back to the HIGH HEDGE, THE HIDING PLACE IS MASK ED BY THICK VINES. MASKED, to TUMBLE, for the message fin- ishes with the warning YOU MAY CRASH PLUMB INTO IT. CLASH would not fit here, and Pl For SAV E $15.07 on Brand New Conuine OW the touch of a button gives you the cool clean cli- S19 "angle. tote today initia te” worth: CRASH pu INTO IT. meaning concealed, has more! PLUMB, meaning directly or 15 refrigerators. Fedders wrings rei ton Cee High todey §5-20. tow ump pl validity than MARKED. And| completely, takes DORMEYER out high humidity . . . removes i beter re a hen@ec ae s VINES would provide a better cov-| over PLUMP in this phrasing. om temperature preceding 6 a.m, would be far too many for a | Treasure Hunt, so NIFTY is the er for a hiding place than PINES or any other word here, WATCH The signature is not CAPTAIN HINT. The clue has been written Electric MIXER ct your lungs by Hi fy Direction’ “South-eouthwest” Preciptta: | Word. FOOLED, that is, deceived, | FOR DEEP DUMP AND HOLLOW. | by the organizer of the ‘Treasure SS i ~ oy ton pm edges out FOILED, which means} DUMP, a place for depositing| Hunt, and so he signs himself $34.95 Value Sun rises t £00 om. baffled or frustrated; for the mes-| rubbish, has more meaning with | CAPTAIN HUNT. : Moon sets Priday ot acsi p.m, BUT THIS ONE 88 joon rises Saturday at 1:54 a.m on a ii ee ous . , a —— WILL BALK YOU TWO, BALK FEM Team % pond _ Lea BILK hice | As Seca < on n Steve Allen Show | cee eoe PITT 9g | and ts Detter = 4 ‘ : o.m.. SS sem ” has connotation of business || AUTOMATIC POP-UP ° oe on fraud. TWO, meaning, of course, | ° All Attachments feo Avotlable fa ea i* ‘th rt z : As tecorded downtown) oa ess Okan ec uarioecit Jack-in-the-Box as tie price. EXPENSIVE BUILD-] | right; TOO doesn’t fit the mean- : fay eases phe ALTERATIONS. oo Cap. $ 3 bowls, ‘or Rooms _ HOURS of FUN for KIDS eh seh portable # NO PLUMBING ws, te 525 , SIM *% 5-YEAR PROTECTION ; PLAN. . e- Installed and Serviced oe in Oakland County aes AS.@, eis “SCHICK: ) 291 S. Broadway, Lake Orion, —. olin $ L ves S955 a MY! 3.9711 + i 4 2 ecineemrslarsccinimtnp rete The red’ color of the 5 seat Mars color of the planet Venus, tol dom It takes 1,000 ‘oe of paint contrasts strongly with the white every we years for the U.S. Capi- This Big 1955 NORGE $i ND 2-DOOR CUSTOMATIC REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER Regular $519.95 Separate Super Giant 124-!b capac- —- _ itv. Not just cold \ © | | (} re storage but Freezer! a : e, e | Automatic Detrosting © eve Roll-Out Shelves Egg Nest and Butter Bank Size Freezer FREE! SWEET’S FREE PARKING 422 W. Huron St. LESS KING-SIZE Trade-in for your old refrigerator Davy Crockett Pup Tent! RADIO and APPLIANCE FE 4-1133 Oliver Buick Wants... 3 GOOD MEN We're Getting Ready for the Biggest Sales Campaign to Ever Hit Pontiac! JOIN THE WINNING TEAM Big Commissions on the HOTTEST Buicks Yet —Plus Top Quality Used Cars! Call Ralph Humphries. at FE.2-9101 RIGHT NOW! OLIVER BUICK 210 Orchard Lake Ave. THE PONT TAC _PRESS- FRIDAY, JULY 15.1 FP resh- Market Crop Yield LANSING (— Michigan's 1955 production of most fresh market crops should be higher than last year or about the same in most ‘cases, the Federal-State Crop Re- | porting Services said today The estimates by individual crops: STRAWBERRIE S—T he indicated production on July 1 of 1,100,000 erates compares with 700,000 crates ‘last vear and the five-year average of 927,000 crates. Warm weather and sufficient ‘rains during June provided excellent growing condi- tions. ONIONS — The July 1 indication acreage for harvesting of 9.200 acres was the same as last year. | Considerable acreage was replant- ed in Jackson, Ingham, Calhoun ‘and Eaton counties and stands in some of these fields were thin. By bo ms CELERY—The indicated yield of 490 crates an acre was 30 crates above last year and 15 crates above the five-year average. SNAP BEANS—The snap bean acreage of 2.400 acres compares with 2,600 acres last year and an average of 2.520 acres The indicated yield of 119 bushels per acre-was 10 bushels above last year and 17 bushels above the five-year average. TOMATOES—The indicated pro- Nehru May Halt MarchonGoa -Indian Leader Could Stop Moves to Oust Portuguese Colonials estimated NEW DELHI «®—Unless Prime Minister Nehru says no, strong measures are due -soon in the campaign to oust’ Portugal from the subcontinent of India jackers of the campaign plan 100,000) demonstrators against the police and troops guarding the Portuguese colonies Aug, 15, anniversary of Indian in- dependence; The main colony involved is Goa, an area little bigger than Rhode Island, on the west coast of India. The Portuguese have occupied it fo send 400 years. St. Francis Xavier spread the Christian faith there Every shade of political com- plexion from left-wing Communists to right-wing Hindi extremists is represented in efforts to force Goa into the Indian union A year ago a highly publicized plan to march into Goa_ fizzled when Nehru ordered Indian police to close the borders to all except Goan demonstrators. keeping all Indian nationals at home. This year the barriers appear to be down. While Nehru himself has banned “police action” or the use of armed forces, leaders of his participation of Indians in the Aug 15. march. Nehru will probably spell out during a twe—--day parliamentary debate on foreign affairs in early August how far he will permit the Indians to go. He may again order patience. at ® x Prime Minster Nehru. and most Indians, say Goa and_ satellite Demaun and Diu are actually Ind- ian, both land and people. They deny the existence of a separate Portuguese culture in Goa, claim the people want the right to join the Indian republic : India a part of Portugal, Portugal has refused to negotiate with Ind- ia, and accuses it of attempting to take Goa by a combination: of economic sanctions, blockades and semi- rarmed invasion. Regular 52.495 Value! Lowest New Price! Save °8%° Whle They Last! @ Long Coating iveather Resistant Outdoor Gym! = @ Non-Tilt Seats on Ball Bearing Hangers! '@ 1,200 Lb. Test Chains! 7 Ft. Clearance for Swings and Skyride! HURRY IN or CALL FE 4-2511 TODAY ! 15°" No Money Down! The Portuguese call Portuguese = Will Be Higher This Year duction. of 1,462,000 bushels’ was 8 per cent above last year. This was due to a cent acreage anda 3 per cent increase% in yield. 5 per increase in CUCUMBERS — The acreage of 1,200 same as last year and 11 per cent above average. The indicated vield sf 120 bushelg per acre was five bushels above last year. CANTALOUPES—The increased of 4,300 acres was 200 acres below last year but 200 acres above the five-year acreage. HEAD LETTUCE—The yield estimate of 175 creates per acre was. the same as last year SWEET CORN—The indicated acreage of 18,000 acres was the same as last year but 22 per cent above the five-year average. The yield per acre was estimated at five Per cent above last year and 22 per cent above average. ATTENTION, MERCHANTS! Ti reach more buyers use Classifieu ads! Phone FE 2-8181 for an ad- writer indicated acres was the Helps You Overcome FALSE TEETH Looseness and Worry No tonger be annoyed of feel til-at- ease because of. loose. wobbly false teeth PFASTEETH. an_tmproved atka- line «non-acid) powdéF, sprinkled on your plates holds theni ben so they fee) more comfortable. Avoid embar- rassment caused by loose plates Get PASTEETH today at any drug countes, Beautiful fit is priceless ...yet the millions ho: wear Biflex buy‘ it for $]90 Undreamed of comfort is yours with Bitlex’s fabulous "Angle- Action bra’ The secret lies in the perfect fit plus the angle action streps. Your assurance of a moulded gently-curved uplift with gracefully free movement without pressure. Fine, cool cot- ton broadcloth. White. A—32-36, B-32-38, C-34-40. Waite’s Brassieres —Street Floor Insect Repellent Complete Db + Set Easy way to avoid mosquito and other small flying insect annoy- ance. 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And the cost is absolutely nothing Uniess you grow slim, more youthful locking, more active and enjoy better health, - Waite's Cosmetics—Street Floor Waite’s Outdoor Gym Center—Down tairs Storé \ —Street Floor oe * ee i = & aS : [ | { 4 [- Ngee \ i; | y i . hf ! k f 4 . a ert pe ee is y 5 /. } SY eee eee ieee Me ee an . * 4 i : ’ * haere A pono ‘om, S Crrern Bee 0 Broore ae Ly isine Manacet — lll _ Entered <1 Prat Otrien Ponting Mich. x second class matter ———————S—— EE esti: Basser) - MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS * for republication of * local news this news- paper ar well es alt A ‘ ——_———————— The Acenctates ae ts entitied sine cnctestonty to the use my Bi coy Tm? Powtinc Perse w& dell be carrier for 40 cents * a Week: whe merrier rvice is not avatiabie by mai! Jit Oaktand Genesee * & vineston Macomb. Laveer ard es Congtea t t& $1200 a note | MreMiean rod af other olaces in the United States $20.0° _ @& Year Alt mat) ouveccindane are parable tp advance , Phone Prntier PF 2.818 i é ; MEMBFR OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS : FRIDAY, JULY 13, 1955 : ‘Cabinet Losing Great : Member in Mrs. Hobby “Oveta, this is a very sad day.” The speaker was the President of the United States and he was addressing + Mrs. Oveta Cup Hogsy, one of his = . * . . : personal cabinet family. ‘ The President spoke truly. : It was a sad day. ’ * * * Mrs. Hopsy has been a big as- : set to Mr. EISENHOWER and to the United States of America. No * more loyal American exists. No Government worker ever threw himself more completely into the task at hand and gave any greater devotion to the labors assigned. ‘ * ‘ * * * * She had planned to drop out several months ago and return to her hus- band’s side in Houston for his health : has been failing and quite properly she . * * . * * ‘ * . i . » . . * . . * felt her first duty was at home. How- ' ever, just at that time the polio vaccine matter sprang into prominence. - Political sharpshooters who make : capital out of everything within reach, : pointed a finger at the Secretary and * ‘ ~ ‘ . a ‘ * . . ‘ 4 o Se eee eee eo ee | : lifted eycbrows at the psychological moment. Innuendo alone is damaging and some of the lesser lights even made direct charges. * * * The President promptly came to her side and defended her staunchly and without equivoca- tion. However, the mere exist- me of denial is often construed a partial indictment as every ceaitinias knows. In fact, this was the reason for the charge: © Hence, Mrs. Hossy was denied the chance to leave when she planned. Doing so would have been the equiva- lent of quitting under fire and neither Mrs. Hossy nor W. P. Hossy, her pub- ' lisher husband could countenance this. * * * Thus she remained “overtime.” ‘ Mrs. Hopsy is an unusually capable : and intelligent woman. She is one of d COU e kes he oo ba ca Goes ’ the greatest parliamentarians in the country and a speaker who has been : widely sought over an extended period : of years. Mrs. Hossy is a living verification of the deep rooted suspicion that it’s pos- : ‘ sible to be essentially feminine, posi- . tively charming and yet the possessor : of a brilliant intellect at the same time. . She has been a comely woman for many years. * * * Happily, her successor, Marion ' B. Folsolm, is a worthy individual, and the Cabinet position is in good | hands. But with all, we of the newspaper profession feel a pang of regret at losing so splendid a newspaper woman from this im- portant post. Mrs. Hobby has been well known in newspaper circles over the past two decades. But a greater duty calls, and both instinctively and with considera- ' tion she turns towards home. * * * : We all owe her thanks for a super * job. ° Help the Small Farmer R. W. Hecut will have a lot of moral support from folks who are just begin- ning to hear about him. Se we Mr. Hecur is an economist with the nited States Department of Agricul- ure. He wrote one section of a recent report which discussed farm labor in livestock production. He produced figtres showing in detail what farmers already Anew in general terms: that labor - and cost-saving mechanical equip- iz ment is not anon. economical 2 et ae frm al PERT Es Ae ert Adv Mer _ sont face a 'a challenge in finding | way. -in which to help the small producer. The man with a big farm and plenty of cash can buy mechanical equipment which will bring. down his unit costs. The small farmer is stymied. He has to do almost as.much work to care for a ‘small flock of chickens as the big opera- tor has to do to care for huge flocks. . * * * The research figures bring this out dramatically. Big producers of broilers raise them with five to fifteen hours of .labor per one hundred birds. But it takes twenty five to thirty-five hours of work per hundred birds for the small producers. The same thing ‘is true in raising cattle, pigs and other stock, If Mr. Hecut and his fellow experts are able to point the way to equipment and methods adapted to the small and medium farms, they will not only aid millions directly, but they will also benefit the Nation's whole farm and food picture. Silence Is Golden : Now that a British firm has brought out a candy wrapper that doesn't crackle when the candy is unwrapped, perhaps some other enterprising com- pany will produce a popcorn sack that will open silently. . x * * The quiet candy wrapper has been developed for use at concerts, and in the legitimate theater. A quiet popcorn sack would prove a boon to the movies. The Man About Toe Lake Levels Down The Measurements Show Cass to Be Lowest in Years Alligater: Common in Florida; in Michigan front page siuff. Most of the lakes in the Pontiac area now are at a low level. This is true of our largest take. According to measurements taken daily for several years at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford J, Cartwright at Ward's Point on Cass Lake, it now stands at three and one-half inches below the aver- age level for this date. At considerable ex- pense, Mr. Cartwright erected a cement block house and other equipment required to accurately keep track of the water level. It now is operated by their 18 year old son, Charles (Chuck) Cartwright, who keeps a close tab on the lake’s rise and fall. “There's some relief,” phones Jack Peckman : of Keego Harbor, in asserting that a com- bination of the heat, berserk truck driver and Stan Musial almost drove Clark Gable and the alligator off the first page. First Oakland County farmer to moer.et his 1955 wheat crop was Joseph Spezia of 870 Seymour Lake Road. The yield .a area is about average. this We have plenty of corn right here in the Pontiac area that makes out-state reports look silly. For instance, Mrs. D. R. Dunlap of 6301 Winley Lane, reports stalks over five feet tall and all tasseled out, and already producing green corn for the family table. That ever watchful Pontiac Press reader, Gordon Hasty of Rochester, takes exception to the Asso- ciated Press item in Monday’s paper to the efféct that a California woman, now 106, voted for Abraham Lincoln. He points out that Lincoln's last election was in 1864, when she was 15 years of age, and they didn't have women suffrage then anyway. However, Mr. Hasty asserts, they always’ do queer things in California. Few Pontiac area organizations are as old asthe °* White Lake Church and Cemetery Assn., which will hold its annual picnic Sunday. Basket lunch at noon on the lawn beside the chapel that was built 115 years ago. A blond cocker spaniel] dog at the home of Keith Thayer of Drayton Plains, has given birth to seven pups, all males. > . A magnolia tree that bloomed last spring now is doing a repeat performance at the home of Mrs. Ezra Mason at Williams Lake, with three large blossoms and six buds. Pontiac’s suburban Waterford Township is keeping up its phenomenal growth. Ac- cording to its building inspector, ‘ Emil Grischow, _ construction during the month of June topped a miilion dollars. Verbal Orchids to- Mrs. Sarah Smith of 93 Parkhurst St.; eighty-fourth birthday. Mr. and Mrs. William G. Barnard of 98 Douglas Sf; titky- -lirst wedding, anni- versary, THE PONTIAC * oak Beinn 4 PRESS FRIDAY. VFO Serge ine “Jones Here key ¢ a Secret W eapon” nee id Lawrence Says: Reds Hope Zhukov, Ike Get Together at Geneva Moscow's announcement — that Marshal Zhukov will attend the Geneva conference fits in) wath behind-the-scenes maneuvers by the Soviets that have been going on for several months to establish a line of personal communication between President Eisenhower and the Soviet government which would not be complicated by cumber- some contacts with the other West- ern powers. London is frankly worried about this. Telephone conversations be- tween this correspondent and in- formed persons in Britain indicate that the British government is . somewhat puzzled by the latest de- velopments and is concerned about the rumors that “Ike"’ and Marshal Zhukov are planning to have pri- vate conferences in what appears to be an effort on the part of the Soviet government to make a “deal.” This may seem logical to the Russian masierminds and might worry some Britons but, of course, It ignores the fact that Kivenhower wasn’t bern yesier- day and perhaps mure than any other man in the world today is alert to the traps and. schemes .aich seek to weaken the West- ern world’s armament program, Direct contacts between repre- scilauves of tWo powers aie not unusual, Sir Anthuny Eden and Foreign Minister Molotov con- ferred often in private at the Geu- eva conference a year ago, REUNION GOAL Ever since Marshal Zhukov be- cue niinister of detense in the present. cabinet in Moscow thie has been a studied eioit to bring him into closer coniact with his wartime friend, Gen, Eisenhower, supreme Allied commander, The marshal was in Berlin after the war as head of the Soviet armed forces and fraternized a good deal with: Gen, Eisenhower. y a Sd The fact that a friendship has exisied and that a personal cor- respondence between the two meu has been carried on in recent months has been widely publi- cized. At oné time Zhukov was shelved by Stalin because of a fear that the military hero would get to be too big a man in the Soviet union. The present regime exigontty not only has no such fears but deliberately invites him to ac- - company the Soviet delegation to the meeting “at the summit.” It means that the Red army, a real influence in Russia today, is to be represented at Gen- eva, Unquestionably Soviet leaders have been trying to figure out a_ way to carry on confidential cons versations with President. Eisen- ‘hower outside of the three daily formal conferences in Geneva. As is customary in such internationab meetings, from 30 to 100 persons are in the conference reom at the same time. EVERYONE ON GUARD Obviously everyone who speaks is on his guard and there isn't much give and take. It’s not easy to make progress that way. n & 2 But in between and after the formal conferences. especially at mealtime, there is informality. That's when the real business can be done and that’s when it can be determined if there is any elas- ticitv in the Soviet position — and readiness to agree to matters of substance or to develop a proce- dure that could bring about such agreements later on. Piainly the Soviets are depend- ing on Marshal Zhukov and his friend “Ike” to do a lot of chatting. The marshal ps a mem- to the military interests of So- viet Russia. He can _ parrot a propaganda line if instructed to do so and he can follow di- rections as to what te say and how to say it. There is no question but what the Russians are er conces- sions. They want favors on trade — some strategic goods, they want access to raw materials. It is not known what price they would, be willing to pay to obtain such things from the Western powers, FRIEND OF BARUCH In the Russian delegation are such English-speaking officials as a / Andrei “Tt who, yrs is a good friend of Bernard Mf. Baruen. At the United Nations nieetings there was many an oc- casion when Gromyko dined at Baruch’s house in New York. It is significant that when Molotov was in the United States not long ago he went to Long Island to see Baruch at his summer home. % e * 3 Also, the elder statesman just happened on Wednesday of this week — one of the busiest times for President Eisenhower — to be Visiting at the White House. What they said has not been revealed. It may be conjectured that the play has been Gromyko to Molo- tov to °Baruch, and now Baruch to Ike and maybe back to Marshal Zhukov in’ Geneva. All this can be considered healthy in a broad sense be- cause if the Soviet leaders are really bent on making a success of the Geneva conference, they must necessarily develop a chan- nel of communication, unoffical, informal and private, direet to the head of the most powerful nation in he waste President Eisenhower, But channels are not so tnpor- tant as what is through them, and the Soviets will find that Eisenhower will rarely meet with anyone alone — he has a habit of having Secretary of Siate Dulles at his side and, if he is alone, he doesn't make deals or agreements. If the Soviets want to make concessions they can dis- creetly define them privately. The way is open. . (Copyright 1955, New York Her- ald Tribenc Inc.) a lel lvansmitted . 4 . 1955 Voice of the People Letters wih be cenden-ed when Kees sary becanse of tack of space Prt rame. address and te'eonwe umber ct the writer must acromoa yy these wil not be publt gether with the license number of the cor. Let's cure these peopl: of thei lawless hats Rural Re Jieont anyone refuse or Conpares County Trafi'c to Jam in Oakland, Calif. ] was on the West Coast recently, and I saw an eieht or ten mile automobile jam at the Oakland Bay Bridge which leads to San Fran- cisco. Some peomle have been com- placent over Wider Woodware Well, it was pretty big when it waS built, but it's too-smeoll today. Tho mere fact it's imusuelly «do doesn't make it wide enovgh for tocay, : Unless we co something about the traffic coming into Ort terd counts) from the north and south: Portraits By J*MES J. METC'LFE Suppose there were a_ perfect crime ... And you eommitted it . Do you believe that it would prove... Your cunning and your wit? . Would you expect some glory from... The evil you had done? . ‘You know, your name would have to stay .. . Unknown to everyone! .. . How foolish can your heart become? ... Why should you waste the time... To figure out and carry out... The almost perfect crime ... You might deceive the sheriff and... The neighhorhood police ... . And even fool the D.A. with... -Your self-styled masterpiece .. . But there can be no perfect crime ... As We are on this sod... becarse v.hatever wrong we do... Is always known to God. pCopyrast 1955) lL ookina Back 15 Years Ago 11900 MEN FIGHT forest firs fn Idaho, Washington, Oregon and Montana. ENEMIES TO serve ultimst'm on Britain WW Years. Ago $160 MI!'lON HOUSING plan endangered as court rules U. S. lacks power to condemn land. “TL DUCE increases his army to 250, Q0J for African drive., Case Records of a Psycnolo~'st end Tot to Cl aren Camp $20 Spent to S May Buy More than Shakeepeare 178 a great nerve chologist and I am sure he would sunnort the des're cf Lois. For_adolescence is the proper time to catch the nat- ural idealism of youth and nurture it. You can help do this by sending teenagers to church camps. By DR. GEORGE W. CR SN™ Case 0-383: Lois L.. ager 13. fs the girl mentioned yesterdey who was eager to attend a church camp. Her mother wondere! if it was wise, especial'y since it would cost the family $20 for the week Lois was away. “A stitch in time saves nine.” runs an old adage thot I wish to stress in this connection. It is often better to spend. 8" now than $500 when Lois is 18 and wants to go to college. For it is during the early tcens that children should be trained to live away from mama and thus fend for themselves soc'elly. This is part of the ‘process of growing up emotionally. PJ * 5 J And during the teens our youth are especially susceptible to high religious motivation. Jes< staried his work at the age of 12. That's when «young folks make their decision to become mission- aries or clerrpyvmen, or nurses or other semi-altruistic professional workers, So every child should have a ehance for spiritual nurture sud the cultivation of this natural idealism which reaches its peak during the teens, If a youngster is allowed to re- main in a cynical, commercial or irreligious environment during tis critical’ period, then he may be- come callous to lofty appeals for unselfishness all the rest of his life, even though he hears vreat sermons or listens to inspiring music in adulthood. SHAKESPEARE’S ADVICE . Shakespeare tells us that success is puily a matter of the proper tim'ng. - He says. therefore, that if we eatch a wave as it is swelling up- wards toward its crest, then we may be carried onwar*’ to great- ne-s or wonderful success, lf, however, we walt too Iong and catch the wave after it has crested, we will fail. Well, that is good psychology re- gerd'ng adolescence. We parents and teachers simply must catch the develoning wave of youthful ideal- ism which will crest in the late teens. A UNIQUE OPPORTUNITY And church camps are a imicuc opportunity in this regard. For they bring tegether young pcople of similar age and interests. In psychology, we call th’< type of group a homogeneous audience. At such camps, specially trained leaders stand up in front of these young people to stimulate their noble thoughts and inspire al- truism. These leaders are experts in motivating teenagers, So they can produce results that the average clergyman back heme cannot match, for the home clergyman has a congregation of all ages, ranging from babes in arn to snoring grandparents, He cannot«siant his sermons strictly to. teenagers. So every church ld try to send a large delegation 6f young people to spe- cial church camps where they can be inspired, uplifted and prompted to make positive stands regarding their future life’s work. If you don’t have children of. your own, help send other young: sters to church camps, for this is the most fruitful fype of home mis- sionary work by the churches that you can ever er: . bd $f These. eux peer meanwhile lgarn to mature emoti so come back to their hore , “stamped envelope bearing lly. They — we'll be in the same jam the City of Oakland. Colifornia, is. The two Oakland's both need traffic help in a big'way. a8 ‘b'aher’ Says Alligator Is Overgrown Pet Ot = there could be an alli- ‘las # ‘Rural Resident’ Agrees With Campaign to Punish Drivers Who Litter Highways gator in Op*land Connty, Many people bring back some Little ones pnd some that aren't so lite. What's to prevent one of these playthings frem grewing, into 4 man eater? I think the residen'!s arotnd that prea should he very careful, children, Mother Sychuctiten Next Year Likely io Meet Cpposition Pe MEV YyE ee S RINEVSE INS Eeovamie Commentator acca af the enor. revere! Vv One further ret gee met ten far natiqnel ean iy Avo esse he achicved by further tax revision. rs] S re] sate the ©'inglant of tt urtl next veor Ny ane ev fe~ polief pt ier eel py th extent tho er potiery of porrly lehor east in- eroress sprcecs and 4hroatens to inject new inflationary pressures. there mav indeed be growing op- position to tan cuts. ayer er Coq ef the mer cp mene fr irenesd hy the Inte jens Jorn Moypeet Kevnes, onnwe rilevi- pion af taxes when business and employment are aclye, They cite the master’s thes's th t in times of boom eover-ment -shom'4 tax heavily ane spend lieht- ly, thus moderating the upsrree, end then in times of reeess on government should spend heavily and tax liehtly. This Keynes'en | prescrintien noes ta be re-exeavned in lieht of the view exeressed by his ad- horents ard others that social se- curity and other federal legislation have built new long-term stability into the nstional economy. T-he obverse side of th's attitide was sown by the Eisenhower positian during the recession fron: m'd- summer 1953 to the middle of 1954. NO RESCUE SQUADS During this interlude of eeorom’: letdown, the Eisenhower economic advisers, holding that the setback was mild in character and relative- ly short in duration, refused to call out the emergency squads in the form of grevtly aceslerated public works and other federal spending in accordance with the Keyne on formula, Fa] t 2 The admivi tvetion econoniie sa- vants took the view that such dra- matic rescue measures tend to be frustreting throuth frightening oth- ers Who might otherwise contrib- ule to econemic activity through investment in plant and machinery eApansion, Accordingly, ignoring the Key- fesian “pump-priming™ — tech- niques, which had been employed ‘. the New Deal and the Fair, Year Jin Collen. churches with renewed enthusiasm and spec olived skill, So they become sparkplygs In young people's sc“eties of tHbir respective churches. Back them to the limit in’ et. tending church camps. One wee spent therein mov do a young per- son more good than a year at coerce, eee ont e to ar Michi can “yrs ing a low: 3c sel‘-adeéres ced envelope and Geor: e W Crare » siemrped a dime to cover = ty rir and pir ii ie woes : ee ee for one of his psychological arts, (Cc JP) 6G she ood) Dr. Bredv Ceverers ths E'ver* myer admaistration eonfood its romed’ol efforts lacey ta mo feation ef ererit and mone'sry potey ator ortho- dey Mes ont te pravieing a stimatent fy) antornrige through tex redoction in 1954, Wheiever tie-carsal relationsh'n moy have heen between publ c pollew end subsequent economic events. the faet remains that the ceintey dd emerge trom the phase of slime lest ssmmer and the nitional economy hes since been In-an eNpanding phasy, i a Pe But after nepriy twa voours of steady proces and a stetionary cost of living, the automobile and steel labor contracts, in the opinion of some analssts, may gonciaie new infatanary fovess. If so, it “ill Goubthess be the dsr? of Federal Reserve anl U.S. Treasury authorities to offset such imoulses with appropriate firming of interest rates and per- haps some quantitative contract on of the total srpply of money and er-dit. The need for steh catt.oo- ary preecde Successor Chancellor Konrad Adenauer is coming under increasing pressure fo groom his successor now. Members of his Christian Demo- cratic Party (CDU) and influential newspapers are urging Adenauer to act so the next chancellor can take over as smoothly as Sir An- thony Eden succeeded Sir Winston Churchill i Britain. | * During his visit to the United States in June Adenauer said he had “plenty of Edens” although they had yet to “prepare them- selves." Such influetial newspapers as the Stuttgarter Zeitung, the Frank- furter Neue Presse and the Aachener : Nachrichten have con- tradicted this claim, saying: “Everyone knows we have ho Eden, Churchill groomed his suc- Members of His Party “Press for Preparation of r “BONN, Germany, July 14 @— danger of snakes. Apparently our | . Charles Grutzner, acknowl- snake has eaten them.” | edged at an earlier hearing that | refused to tell the subcommittee two days ago whether he ever had been a Communist. Barnet testi- fied he is not now a Communist, but he declined under his Fifth lke Will Sanction ‘Seaway Improvement WASHINGTON t— Sen. Thye (R-Minn) says the Eisenhower Ad- | ministration will recommend that Congress authorize deepening of the connecting channels in the up- per Great Lakes at a cost of 10 million dollars, They told q reporter he had re- | eelved word that | bureau would submit to Congress | later today, with its approval, a | proposal by the Army engineers to deepen the channels to tie in with the St. Lawrence Seaway, now undei construction. The budget bureau has _ been urged in recent weeks by members of Congress from Great Lakes states to make known its views. | Rep, Blatnik (D-Minn) has pre- dicted that a house public works subcommittee he heads will ap- prove next week legislation to Another mee York Times report-; authorize the channel deepening project. He said house action this year would be sought. the budget | News said yesterday jt has fired David Gordon, a reporter, who tes- tified Wednesday he is not now a Communist but cited the Fifth Amendment in declining to say whether he had been one in the 1930s ¢ Richard W. Clarke, executive ed- itor of the News, made publie in New York this letter to Gordon: “Your conduct as a witness be- fore the Senate Internal Security subcommittee in Washington, D.C., on July 13, together with other diss _ closures and circumstances _re- garding alleged Communist activi- ties, has destroyed your usefulness to the News. Therefore your serv- _ices as an employe of the News are being terminated immediately, * ¢ “You left the office July 5 for /a vacation, Upon your return to New York, final payments which may be due you for your services, or under the terms of the current collective bargaining agreement | with the Newspaper Guild of New York, will be made. If you so re- quest, payment will be mailed to your. home address." The New, York local. of the CIO” American Newspaper Guild said it will seek to have both Barnet and Gordon reinstated, Both men had been described as onetime Communist party mem- bers in testimony given the sub- committee by Winston Burdett, CBS. newsman. Burdett said he himself had been a Red who spied for Russia. Couple Helps Defray Trucker’s Traffic Fine TRINIDAD, Colo, (—A Califor- nia couple helped to pay a Denver trucker’s fine for traffic violations in Justice Court here, * * * Justice Tony Barros fined James E, Walker of Denver $30 and costs _ |for failure to report an accident and following another car too closely. Mrs. Bertha N. Easthan, 47, of Monterey Park, Calif., then told the judge: EJ * “That artis was not entirely Walker's fault, We will pay. half of the fine." Her husband Ray shelled out $17, Testimony showed that the East- hans’ automobile and Walker's truck-trailer were involved in an accident south of here last Satur- day. No one was injured. Man Denied Ownership of Dog for 50 Years - WIGAN, yy — Frank Hodgetts is 50. If he ‘lives to be 100 he can keep a dog again. ‘| A court here found him guilty yesterday of clubbing his Alsatian to death, It fined him 5 pounds ($14) and banned him from holding ar Wirephoto TOWERS TAKE FORM — ‘Téwers for the ‘main 1 TTOHUGH, * 2 HETEM cessor for a decade and a, half. 3 SKOJE Over here, there is nothing of the s Senty 4 ESARE kind.” . oe be 3 dominant political party — 6 DROWS say “‘the CDU has shouts _ ay 2 EROPID of good phen but no a na | 8 Dire ee prepared to succeed Adenauer, renee | YO EYPY yenislayh ipo stot: Sve, 0, he | Vlas Wane att he ¥ LJ a * 'e last 11 TERRIW , Ven, ~ aar wots, tw, S004, 1,| samara, secsimer ta’ preperation! fing) [0/985 Wrats tty wise snes SNOT Sho - 5 pssg]} | forthe "1957 national . election. ae “7 s ~ T ee ey _— be SL in oor, i Y 4 | { span of the Straits of Mackinac bridge begin to jut side of the straits as bridge steel workers take over | i Sen Motnes lor. WE Yea. into the sky as the second phase of the from the general contractors for the construction of | " Hodgett . d mitted ‘heb ate , 20 on Pe north of water. ' : pe n a fit, of temper attetyit Pd f f ie | ; 4 : wi 4 +4 | A i A barnoPy mp in his garden. } , 4 : ee ‘ , Va, a ‘ ) : si foe ae : ae ’ - “g oc ag ; os sf 3 a % a TWENTY-FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS ° "RIDAY, JULY 15, 1955 You're So Right to Choose a | Pastor fran Alaska Because Nash gives you more—the smartest, most distinctive new styling of the year plus the hottest new V-8 on the road. Come see. ithe 11:30 a.m. and 7:45 p.m. ser- | vices. 5 The Rev. Perry Deyarmond, | \ FS regular pastor, is in Hopkinsville; a: 695 Auburn Ave. @ FE 5-6101 'Ky., where he is participating in | weeks, Auten of Alaska, tonville, will be formerly ‘evangelistic services for two ys - ELECTION NOTICE TO THE ELECTORS OF THE VILLAGE OF ae Eg submitted to you: 4D you favor the confirming of a franchise to THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY, granting permission to erect, construct, lav, operate and maintain, within the VILLAGE OF ORTONVILLE, { all needful and proper poles, towers, mains, wires, pipes, conduits, and other apparatus requisite for the transmission, transforming and distribution of electricity for public and private use, subject, however, to all conditions and restrictions of said franchise, as passed at a session of the Village Council of said Village, held on MONDAY, the 11th day of JULY, 1955. A copy of said franchise is on file with the Village Clerk, and it is open to the inspection of the electors of said Village. At said election the form of ballot will be as follows: Confirming grant of franchise to THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY, for the purpose of the erection, construction. and maintenance of towers, poles, mains, wires, conduits, apparatus, etc., requisite for the fransmission, trans- forming and distribution of electricity for public and Private use. YES ) NO ( ). = The polls of said special election will be opened at 7 o'clock a. m. and will remain open until 8 o'clock p. m. of said day of election. REGISTRATION NOTICE The Board of Registration will be in session at the DELAUDER G BORST STORE on MONDAY, the Ist day of AUGUST, 1955, from - 8 o'clock in the forenoon until 8 o'clock in the evining, for the purpose of completing the registration of electors of said Village. Dated this 11th day of JULY, 1955. LAVERNE BORST, Village Clerk | hereby certify that the above and foregoing is a true copy of resolutions adopted by the Village Council of the VILLAGE OF ORTONVILLE, Oakland County, Michigan, at a regular meeting held on MONDAY, the 11th day of JULY, 1955. LAVERNE BORST, Village Clerk Is Guest at Ortonville ORTONVILLE — The Rev. Ivan. guest. speaker | Sunday at the Baptist church, at’ ORTONVILLE, OAKLAND COUNTY, MICHIGAN ‘Leonard Church Marks 7/0 Years Sunday Set to Observe Anniversary, Welcome Old Friends, Pastors to Fill Pulpit of Or- | NORTH BRANCH man Clothier, the Rev. Caister | LEONARD — The 70th Anniver- | sary and Homecoming Day of Leonard Methodist Church will be observed thigs Sunday, at the. ‘church. . Invitations have been issued to former members, friends and for- |; mer pastors of the church to at- | tend the event. 31 and Aug, 7 Pastor and Mrs. Ship Arrives NOTICE 1S HEREBY GIVEN, that at a special election to be held at | Activities will open with a 10:30 ; a.m. morning service, with after- | VILLAGE FI RE HALL /noop and evening services to fol-| With Refugees low. Luncheon will be served at 7 ’ Rowland Hall. Programs will be . : 6 ; in said Village of Ortonville, Oakland County, Michigan, on TUESDAY, ooeee by sland pastors, = airs Boatiocd | . . “1a music, choir numbers, | the 30th day of AUGUST, 1955, the following question will be ror eerie eating of the ersons to Be Sponsored | | church history, by Area Families | Former pastors, still active, | who have been invited to the an- niversary celebration are the Revs. Frank Hemingway, B. F. Hitchcock, Walter Mollan, Li W. Bishop, E, H. Dubois, W. G. | Wager, Thomas W. Marshall and | Merle Leonard Nichols and Dr. | Tom Malone. | Leonard Methodist Church re- ‘cently has been remodeled and re- decorated, with a new heating sys- tem installed. Chairman of the anniversary and homecoming committee is Mrs. Georgiana Robb. Southfield Rulings Formulated for City SOUTHFIELD TOWNSHIP — Charter commissioners set up the requirements for elective officers | here as two-year residents in the | | township who must be both tax- Kenilworth: | payer and qualified elector. | Nast, 53, born Poland, Members this week will study assurance endorsed by duties of the city controller and Lutheran Council. learn the feelings of their electors | with regards to including such office, ugees to reach America Ferndale Sponsor—Mrs. Margaret Lutheran Council. Hazel Park George St.; dorsed by National Council, Rayal Oak Sponsor—Mrs. O. Paroll, Sponsor—Alex Dutko, The pension system will con- | ic; tinue for police and firemen, |dorsed by United Ukrainian | but will be considered further American Relief Committee. by the commission pefore decid- | Utica | ing whether to include other | | township workers. | burn Rd.; Members agreed that the first del, 21, _third Monday in November, Will tional Lutheran Council. ‘elect four city council members | to serve two year terms and three members to serve four year terms. | Warren , tion, the first Monday in April. | born Germany, domestic, years with three members elected an Council. to a four-year term and one to a ——————— two-year term, The mayor is to be Must Conserve Water elected by the council for one-year term, and may be re-elected, | CLIO w — This community of | 2,000 population, which gets its wa- | to solve that problem. iter from artesian wells dependent | asked citizens to use | FE every precaution in consumption | the day through a Classified ad. Waiting on rainfall, time jis wasted time, Dial 2-8181, of water. Guest Preachers 'R. D. Boschma at North Branch ‘Wins Election Guest | preachers for the Methodist Church here, during vacation of the Rev. — Karl Patow, will be the Rev. Nor- Donald. of Marlette and District | Supt. Arthur Smith o f Port Huron. | The guest preachers, respective- ly, will be heard on July 24, July | candidate, Patowand their -daughter Ruth left this week for a four weeks stay in California. The first of 10 shiploads of ref- in all-! ficials said. refugee ships this year arrived in | New York this week. Aboard were board was reorganized with the a number of persons from Ger- | following officers named: many and Austria to be sponsored | 'by Ferndale, Hazel Park, Royal ‘tery, Oak and Utica families. They are: Herk- lotz, 221 Edgewood place; for re- MOMS to Meet Aug. 10 ugee—Elza Krumin, 44, born Union| of Soviet Socialist Republics, maid, assurance endorsed by National Sponsor—E. Kirchstein, 422 E. for refugee — Alex Kirstein, 36, born Poland, butch- er; wife Else, 28%, and children, Elli, 7, Gisela, 3, aswurances en- Lutheran | 123 W. | for refugee—S Natalie seamstress, | National | 28660 Nor- wood; for refugee—Josef Schaefer, | 51, born Yugoslavia, auto mechan- wife Adele, 57, assurance en- | Sponsor—M. Monicatti, 4055 Au- | for refugee—Teresa Rei- | born Yugoslavia, dress- | election, probably to be held the | maker, assurance endorsed by Na- Sponsor—E, Kropa, 31500 Schoen- Terms will expire after the elec herr; for refugee—Wanda Wilk, 18, assur- Elections will be held every twe | ance endorsed by National Luther- Iniproper Use of Name Leaves Wright With ' Only 5 Legal Votes ORTONVILLE — A _ write-in Leslie (Bill) Wright, | { who was announced as the winner | ‘of the single school board post in the Brandon Township school | election Monday, was defeated in a recount of votes Wednesday, | The recount named R. D2.) Boschma re-elected as a member | of the school board, with 25 legal | votes. In Monday's count Wright had | been credited with 27 votes, How- many of the ballots due to im- proper use of his name, and the final poll was 5 legal votes, ‘Many of th write-in ballots were | for Bill or William Wright. -Wright's correct name is Leslie, although he is generally known as Bill, of- Following the recount, the school Boschma, president; James Slat-| secretary; Monroe Frick, | treasurer; Milton Miller and James | Vantine as trustees. WATERFORD — MOMS of Unit | have set | 36, Waterford Village, |their next meeting for 1:30 p.m., Aug. 10. The July meeting of the | | group was cancelled, } i ' | ever the recount invalidated | | right Loses Out in Brandon i Acrosonic, Built by the Baldwin Piano Company, is first in quality and first in popularity. LeT US TELL YOU ASOUT THE BALDWIN BUDGET PLAN / YOUR CHI Je oe oi? the PIANO you misse? FAMOUS MAKE CONSOLE $ 00 “000 Closed Wednesday jv Tae & Aug. -CAEBI MUSIC CO. Pontiac's Locally Owned Home of Conn Instruments and Baldwin Pianos and Organs FREE PARKING AT REAR OF STORE 119 North Saginaw St. Phone FE 5-8222 tae ‘ SAVE MONEY BY 3 er stig OPENING Monday, July 18 Undercoating Your Car! ochwarze’s Undercoating | For Protection From Rust and Costly Repair Do It Today! NEXT MONTH MAY BE 825 WOODWARD (Opposite St. Joseph Hospital) TOO LATE! OPEN 8 A.M. 825 WOODWARD @ UNDERCOATING TO FACTORY SPECIFICATIONS s ALL MAKES—COMPLETE—GUARANTEED @ STEAM CLEANING .............eeeeeeeees | | SCHWARZE’S UNDERCOATING (OPPOSITE ST. JOSEPH’S HOSF a > to 5 P.M. ITAL) 1 3° *} Qo° FE 5-5563 on this magnificent bridal set. See it today, - 24-N. Saginaw St. lY 5 hi n’s Larges Michig@ G such ou a's rchm aynin 30. 6878 ¢ puretl ve refunded. nt m: y diamond fully #4® wer’ : Ce ion changed tor ® ond will we ¢* pot © Your seit ita full purcha' ase A sensational opportunity to save "4 Styled with 6 fiery diamonds .in matching 14K gold for a lifetime of happiness. SNES Pontiac State Bank “t - OPEN FRIDAY and. MONDAY NIGHTS ‘Tit ad M. ly . | NG BRILLIANT DIAMONDS | uatity, venuly yarger ai®- oe i i } fo : 2 es : 4 | i | 3 , | THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 15. 1955 i ~™ 7 = : wt ry * sv. > TY-NINE By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Larry Jackson, one of those “Who heO” guys the St. Louis Car- dinals unveiled in the first game of the exhibition season last spring, ig still a mystery man for the Brooklyn Dodgers. It was Jackson who worked the first three innings of thé Florida game, teaming with Floyd Wool- dridge, Barney Schultz and Herb Moford to shut out the New York TOP VALUE Yankees, Hardly anyone ever had heard of the four pitchers 'til then. Only Jackson has stuck all the way with the Cards and he’s picked the Dodgers, of all people, to prove he belongs. The 24-year-old right hander had them playing dead again last night, winning 6-1 after shutting out the National League leaders for 8 1-3 innings. The defeat, Brooklyn's third straight and 11th in the last 20 games, pared the Dodgers’ lead over Milwaukee to 1044 games. The second place Firaves brushed off Philadelphia 7-1. New York's Giants edge uy) .on the Chicago Cubs 32 and Cincinnati walloped Pittsburgh 19-1. In the American, Cleveland pulled to within four games. of 5-4 and third place Chicago moved to within a half game of the Indi- ans by sweeping a twi-nighter from Washington 134 and 5-2. Boston split with Detroit, losing 6-0, then winning 7-3, Baltimore swept its evening-night twinbill at Kansas City, 10-7 and 64. Manly Stanley Musial, the fellow who won the All-Star game, hit his 20th homer and Wally Moon smacked his 12th as the Cards pounded four Brook pitchers for 11 hits in support of Jackson's fifth victory. The Brooks got just two Al Rosen and Larry Doby each hit homers for the Indians, with Rosen's blow touching off a two- run rally that won it in the eighth. ‘Al Smith singled in the big run New York by beating the Yanks / after Rosen's clout had tied it at 4-4. All New York's runs were off Bob Lemon, Ray Narleski won in relief, Jim Konstanty, the Yanks’ ace fireman, suffered his first de- | feat. - The White Sox stayed in the scrap by taking their 10th and llth decisions from the Senators in 12 games. A seven-run fourth inning which inchided triples by Jim Bus- by and Orestes Minoso, packed away the opener, And Dick Dono- | van won his 11th, his sixth straight in the nightcap as< Sox s’ sged (Cardinal Rookie Has Brooklyn Number game of the third place Cubs, set- tng up their final two runs with stolen bases. Don Mueller hom- * * * Everybody got in the Cincinnati hitting act to pound the Pirates. Johnny Temple had 5-for-7, includ ing a bases-loaded triple, and Wal ly Post hit two homers. Jackie Two late-inning rallies pushed the Orioles to within a half game of seventh place. Gus Triandos belted his second homer of the game with two on as Baltimore The Giants drew to within a Milwaukee stayed on Brooklyn's | scored six runs in the seventh in- trail as Buhl spaced five hits wi ‘le’ ning: to win the opener. The Ori- fanning 12 Phils. Bobby Thomson | oles clipped the A's for five runs 'and Hank Aaron homered and in the eighth inning of the night- | Andy Pafko contributed a two-run | ap, with Dave Philley knocking a ' single. Andy Seminick’s homer in two-run homer, for their first dou- IBC Threatens Ring Boycott But Pennsylvania Gov. Leader Says Code Was Interpreted Wrong HARRISBURG, Pa. (® — Gov. Camp Pleases Strader . MORAGA, Calif. u—The stocky man with the thinning red hair | hair paused between mouthfuls of steak. “Yes sir,” he said, looking around the dining room at some George M. Leacler says the Inter- national Boxing Club's threat to two score young athletes similarly engaged in feeding, ‘This is the 49ers’ Rookies Get Chance to Show Ability Before Regulars Start Training name off a few I know will still er Matt Hazeltine of Califo.nia and be on hand, but I won't. Wouldn't | end Tom Stolhandske of Texas. be fair to the other kids.” a * * * The rookie camp was the brain | child of Strader, who took over | the head coaching job for the 49ers | Coast Jockey Badly Hurt in Shaw, dropped after last season. as successor to Lawrence (Buck) | Spi ll After Jam Seeded Players Gain Semis on Clay Courts — Trabert, Richardson, | Bartzen, Moylan Move | Up in Net Tourney - ATLANTA W — There were no | upsets—and only one close call— |as the four top seeded players re . e +) AAEN ——. BARGAIN BUYS 1949 Chev. 4-Door ....,... . .$295.00 1950 Chev. 2-Door ......... $395.00 1952 Pontiac 4-Door ........ $975.00 1953 GMC Suburban ....... $975.00 Lc. ANDERSON Nc Lake Orion, Mich. MY 2-2411 | moved into the semifinals of the | %: | National Clay Courts tennis tour-| > | nament. Defending champion Bernard | >, 'Bartzen of San Angelo, Tex.; was |extended yesterday when young ' Jerry Moss of Modesto, Calif., the /nation’s No. 1 Junior player, de-| > feated him six games to four to win the second set. Bartzen had the first set stashed away 6-2 when Jerry's forcing game sent him into an extra set where he rallied 6-2, 6-1, Trabert of Cincinnati, the Wimble- ‘don champion; Ham Richardson of | Baton Rouge, La., and Eddie Moy- lan of Trenton, N.J. Women’s quarter-finals and dou- bles play featured today's pro- gram. Semifinal matches are booked for tomorrow. . Trabert took out sixth-seeded 6-2, 6-1, 6-0. Bartzen is seeded “No. 4 here.|/ Ahead of him, in order, are Tony | 'Sam Giammalva of Houston, Tex., |). “This is the way to see what’ |NGLEWOOD, Calif. —Jockéy | Richardson, against Jack Frost, you've got,” Strader said. ‘‘Gives | Yeutter’s condition was unchanged fifth seeded from Monterey, Calif., you a chance to spend a lot more | today at Centinela Hospital where W" 6-4, 86, 6-1. time with individuals, whereas if “he was taken after being seriously | —_—___— you had the veterans here you'd! injured in a spill in yesterday’s : - have to work with chem and let ea oe at Hollvwoce Park | Walcott Aids Fight the kids pick up what they could) Last night the track physician,’ Against Delinquency on the fringes. | Dr. Theodore Hallner, six X-rays “And that’s not all. It helps| showed that Yeutter, 29, suffered. WASHINGTON (INS) — Former stay out of Pennsylvania was based on an “inaccurate” interpre- tation of the proposed new state boxing code. The governor sent. an explana- tory telegram tO Truman Gibson, | IBC secretary, last night after Gib- son said in Chicago that the IBC would not schedule any further only way to do it.” * * * Norman (Red) Strader was look- ing” at—and talking about— the rookie camp instituted this fall on the St. Mary’s College campus by the San Francisco 49ers of the Na- tional Football League. There were 55 youngsers on hand when the = Oo = Oo 7 DeSoto-Plymouth fights in Pennsylvania. camp opened last Sunday and only | their confidence in scrimmage.|a fracture ef the second lumbar heavyweight boxing champion |< - Such a move would all but kill about 10 had taken off by midweek. They see boys just like themselves | vertebra and a badly bruised kid-| Jersey Joe Walcott was scheduled Dealer the sport in the state. .* * instead of big names like Leo No- | ney, He said the jockey was in to testify today at a congressional ; The 49ers regulars, whom Strad- | mellini, Hugh McElhenny, Bob St. | satisfactory condition but he had hearing on legislation to help the USE YOUR : Leader had told a news confer- ’ ence earlier that “if we can't clean 2 up boxing’ in Pennsylvania “we'd better be rid cf it.’ He said he would extend his 90-day ban on Cass at W. Pike St. Clair and they feel better. They | been “‘badly hurt.” |nation wipe out juvenile delin- don’t shrug their shoulders and| The jockey's horse, Against quency. think ‘This ain't for me’ and go Time, fell in a jam at the club-| Walcott, father of six children, home. | houSe turn. One horse, Miss Celeste was to appear before a Senate Top rookies in camp, on the basis raced over the fallen Against Time labor and welfare subcommittee. of collegiate showings include All- and Yeutter. Against Time, unin-|The former world champion is of Rice, tackle Sid Youngleman of | jured, then regained his feet, start- presently serving as a special con- | ~° Alabama, guard Frank Mincevich | ed bucking and fell back on the! sultant on juvenile delinquency for x of South Carolina, center-lineback- | unconscious jockey. “ \the City of Camden, N. J. % er will be looking at for his first time as head coach, aren't al- lowed on the premises .until Mon- day, when the full squad com- bines. By that time, there won't ‘be too many of the youngsters left. “T couldn't tell you, right now, how many we'll cut come Sunday night,” Strader said.-“I could CREDIT! boxing indefinitedy, if needed. In his telegram to Gibson he said Pennsylvania ‘‘welcomes box- ing within its borders’’ and the new boxing code would furnish ‘‘en- lightened, sympathetic and produc- tive supervision and régulation’’ of FE 2-0186 the sport. J fj : Gibson’s chief criticism appar- e fi | and — ently was based on a provision in the new code which permits sum- mary suspension of a license with- out first giving a hearing. But a hearing is provided in the code, following the staspension. |League Leaders = 680 North Cass Ave. CLARKSTON GOLF COURSE Values to $399 BATTIRAMERICAN LEAGUE Pe NINE | Pe ERC Oe 3: M4 e ~ -- Cool, comfortable, Smith. Cleveland. 316.” ; ve r t | n | ft ta e S$ short sleeve sport | HOLES yoUNS—Kaline. Detroit, 76; Mantle, New : : ; = . SEMI Zork. 79; Gente, Cleveland, 79: © shirts in favorite ( - RUNS BATTED tN sen, . 74: PUBLIC Kaine, Detroly 6; Berra, New York 3s: rT 1 = washable fabrics : ii; Pen, Catqnge. 10s’ Kuemn,” De: =, that need no iron- an aarp land, i: Fox, Chlcago.1i0; Kusan, De- _ ing. Perfect for va tters » 4 e! . Kansas 5 I % 4 - ; ‘ sake ws hy anon “Ploreait fo e : i . at , Dgtrgit. 21s, Wate and Fiereall ; ;geation wear. TRIPLES—Mantle, New York, 7; Busby. 4 Son oe eee HoME ‘RU fb MSaue.” Hew York. ai; Your Chance \ L. CG. WILLIAMS Boston, 18; Zernial, Kansas City. 17. i te Save a Ae : a : * : Wishes to = oe ae end Bauer and Hunter, a $ 00 \ ) A o His Donovan, Chicago, i12, "6; Byrne, New lt hn York, 7-2, .778; eis, Chicago, 6-2, S, _ ‘ A fion i, Wim. leveland. 11-4, .733; Hoeft. j \ ; ssocia: it, 3, 77. . J with the Sales Turley. New. York. Po Garcia, Cleveland. MEN .) . A 78; Hoeft, Detroit, 7; Sullivan, Boston, 74. ;' a. BATTING based on 20-a1 bats) —C ie f Homer Hights Panella, Brooklyn, 390. Ashbu ‘Paadel | ai SUMMER i P “ Broo e i we 4 Motor Sales, Inc. yhUNg—tnider, “Hrcakiyn, 74." Broien — x | om cater Maton A, fl] Mare Hes York, 61; Logan, Milwaukee, * | RUNS BATTED IN—Snider, Brooklyn, ee ; Musial, St. Iyouls, 60; Eiporeskt, Cincinnati, @, Cartpanella, Brooklyn | MS nee Milwaukee, 110; Mueller N 0; : le ‘ : i . For pains or aches fie vt imma and Moon, StLouls, ' from Neuritis, Bursitis, BLES—Snider, Brooklyn, : News Sites ted Revue BL Leu, 3 Bren Special Purchase Arthritis or Nerve trou- ’ ’ 9; ‘Pondy, po ' Mage Rew Yo val (tht & Normally Sold ble... “HOME RUNS—Kiuszewski, Cincinnatt, at 7.99 - 8.99 Call | Gilliam, Brook | 14: Bruton, liwauwkee 10; Mays, New | York, 9. PITCHING (based on 8 decisions)—New- r | | combe, Brooklyn, 14.1, .993; Labine, Brook- é | 7 8-2, me sore >. = a tae /29 Neome Dr. FE 4-6310 F Creu es a = sTR UTS — Jones, Chicago, 114; Roberts, Philadelptda, 101; Conley, Mil- waukee, 98: Newcombe, Brooklyn, 89; Haddix, St. Louis @1 STANDARD GASOLINES balanced for top power, economy, and all ‘round performance ... and raised to the Highest Octane levels in our history High ‘octane is mighty important—and Standard’s new gasolines, WuirTe Crown and Rep Crown, have been raised to fulfill the anti-knock requirements of modern high compression cars— and older cars, too. But important as octane is, good gaso- lines need something more... they must be balanced to give you controlled volatility—the right gasoline for the right season; prevent vapor lock in hot summer weather; and give you all ’round smooth, efficient, economical performance. EDGEWOOD DRIVING RANGE improve Your Score Practice More 8900 Commerce Rd. Giants Rough at Home | When the Phils won a double- | header from the New York Giants | April 17 this year, it was their first sweep in the Polo grounds |since 1949, Annual Used Car Clearance Sale 1955 FORD DEMONSTRATORS —5 TO CHOOSE FROM— 1955 Country Sedan $ 2 49 5 4 _Fordomatic — Loaded 1954 Crestline 4-Door, RGH, Overdrive, Sharp. . 1495 Cool, wrinkle resistant slacks. Choose from splash weaves, checks, stripes and solids. All expertly tailored. Sizes 28 to 42. OTHER QUALITY SLACKS e la Aa : 1954 Ford 2-Door, RGH, Cleon ...... vs eee 1095 Try a tankful of one of these clean-burnin « 1953 Coronet V8, RGH, Overdrive, . = $599 $ 99 ‘ oT ceen ee ee eee caves 895 efficient gasolines today and prove to your- oD to * : Hardtop, RGH, White Walls... ..... 675 ~ , | 1 1951 Ford Custom V8 2-Dr., RGH, Overdrive, sd been el eid flyer pay self that there is See . gevetnes ; : ee eee Gace 545 gvord their quality from refinery to your cor p 1951 Chevrolet Deluxe 2-Door, RGH, Nice..... 495 through exclusive terminals, lake tankers, river . cE CHEAPIES — NO MONEY DOWN! berees: pens (ete oe gasolines arrive at or go out of our terminals ebony a q 1949 Pontiog .......0... 000. cece ceeees 195 janderd Geoolines. 0 Web... TEPEEEEEE ESS. dag —_uo 1951 Studebaker Club Coupe ............... 249 ' ee oo Sa io 195 Y \ q f Ee ig Geen 08 hve, Nie OU expect more trom ff OXFORD ‘FORD SALES, INC. || a i | ) G.t0-12 N, Whhingnon, Onterd, Michigan, PPhleme 8-252 2 . De et ‘ _ We Give Holden Traging Stamps' ‘tek ie ; =) f i i ee } F i : i i THE PONTIAC PRESS FRIDS%: JULY 15, 1955 — = ee . "Wp . _ VILLAGE OF ORTONVILLE S News in Brief | m wuseeurtor aman. Cal KEEPS : | Saati sere an ; Wetzel H. Kennan, of 430 Elm| New York Corporation, ‘its 's wcceaiors : : Produce M f Rj li k t Bi 4 St., told Pentioe Atos that Freya operate in ‘the public. ssireets, a | rk ed one took two hubcaps from his car | % nf u d Portion of ains rr, duly 14, ¢ )—The- Detroit qd e ISe In 0 Ig pore kag Lestacaiad Xe new and. Prat pees "| Union Produce ‘Terni g lot y. CAPS | other apparatus requicl : eye BY dull : . n. - i i were valued at $6. mission, — tr tributi soit itn n. George Believes v 2 distribution CHICAGO w—A buying flurry in| $a" PEt "changes Undertone for weet.| NEW YORK w — The stock Ser 9 ne . gg BS ma and private use, wheat at the start soon subsided | ¢r cantaloupes. onions. new apples and | market advanced today in a quiet Failure of Parley May |. Prompt gearantesd, Ang restrictions ‘hereinafter contained. Board of Trade today but 4 mostly | way with steels out in front. : sae “ | make TV. Day or nite. OR 3.7041 m 3—The conditions of the fore- on the frome Cantersey wins ew trem Nev | sy Bring On Hostilities Gordon's TV and Appliance. Adv solne ant are as follows: the bread grain held onto a small | jersey gradually increasing. Excellent earnings reports by ddd ae pe ot es srantes shall do no injury, to part of its initial gains. U a mt a 6a r ae Republic. Steel, Granite City Steel, = Rummage, household articles Gian ae 'to a y 2 gre trees, or Ay any Several large’ commission | , 59-5 00 ‘Jersey Star U.S. i, 2% | and Alleghany Ludlum Steel sent WASHINGTON —Sen. George} sale Sat. 8 ‘til noon. Lutheran | manner disturb or interfere with any houses, which usually handle spec- | ip, up 3,75-4.00, Transparent, 2 $9 up| those stocks forward and encour- (D-Ga) said today the direction | Church, Hill St. aie, | eS One eee St caer tl ulative accounts, bought eres the up 8) 0, esatern bu bskke Transparents | aged woes = = — aewse taken by the cae Big ne Suecmase csi, Youth Cinta oF ce corporation by any authorized person opening. Prices ran about 8)‘ Qt errt nats Up with t eels were conference may determine), oy. 5 Council! may, in its cent’ in some futures Teun the man Se ae an motors,. rubbers, most aircrafts, whether there is a new threat of Orion Fri. and Sat. 9 = ree, oni oat permission 1 tor the trim demand was satisfied. Other ce-| ,,centeloupes. | Western, Motes so..00, |Coppers, chemicals, railroads, oils, hostilities in the Far East. : the lines safe. and” accessible, such reals ju st about held their own. : Carrots, western, erated 6 rox behs,| movie issues, and the tobaccos * * ®@ If your friend’s in jail and needs | ‘rimming to be dome under its super- Wheat near the end of the oe Celery, western, crates, Pascal, 2-2%|Which were helped along by a@ George, chairman of the seoats bail, Ph. PE 5-9424 or MA 6-4031. wile Te yomstruetion work of the said | hour was ¥% to % higher, July nee! fom southern, crates, yellow, dividend increase by R. J. Rey Foreign Relations Committee, sa The Bargain Box, 465 S. Wood- | the Village Council, « the grantee $2.00; corn % lower to % higher, | 5 Gos 2.75-3.25. , olds tobacco “B’’. progress made by President Ei- ward, Birm., will be open during | Si#!! pay to t > vill 2 eee resente. Jyly $1.40%; oats unchanged to pe cucembers Ohio end eiaryiend.. ts | Prices were steady on the senhower in conferences with the July. Good bargains in used |such supervision at the legal rate of seenee a ana 2 ee % higher, July 60%; rye % to| “Letiuce, calif cartons, 2 doz. dry pack,| American stock exchange. Going Premiers of Britain, France and | ciothing. MI 4-4528. =—Ahehe, | eases Sem Se eae a teen one follow 1% higher, July 98; soybeans % | 3-00-3.78: | re —? Sta taieh |Gown were Eastern Gas & \Fuel Russia toward lessening world ten- upon any “street, highway, alley, oF lower to % higher, July $2.36, and |qts, 60 and soutn. | aNd Electric Bond & Share. © JAMES F. PEDDER sions is bound to have a “heavy Gard Buffet: other petite plese fee the perpese of lard unchanged to 5 cents a hun- Pin otal Ih socks, wes large, 3 20-2.80 \ . . "on the Asian situation. araen bSuille stallation of poles, mains, wites, pipes ve r ot trod pounds bier, Jay SSS Tne meager cen | Now York Stocks Business Briefs | re scai'sits scpatwty as Ante, Follows Wedding | wassziniznercmates ts | Saute Sons, ° ° kets un ry ch min 17.00- (Late Morning Quotations) ‘ nt . 5 se | : ‘il tt uthorised tative, Grain Prices Merete we se | Apeend 90) oie ‘Men .. $3/ Merritt D. Hill, assistant gen- sarap tari _s - of Waterford Girl file with the Clerk * sufficient plan nd te, ie gEBICAOO, July 132—(AP)—Open to- rere be bskts, Calif Wonders, me- | Air ea heem: 18» Kelsey “Haves 344 eral manager of the Tractor and node, "Bectly with those probiems cattat of the proposed erection ana eon eee “ata regular Tal owe my ae whitest o Mich 8 135-1535: clesany Allied sti: 33 Kino Clk... $33 Implement Division of the Ford but they are not first in the order} WATERFORD TOWNSHIP — rocky ein ody gel ay at tha cnee poppe Vanage ¢ Council of 4 of July. s-eoe 200%) July . +0 81% | 16g th’ sacks, U.S. No 1 siz ern | Ae, Lid. 4084 Kresge 88... 38.81 neotor Co.. has Announced the pro- , vision. The replacement of any existing the 1th, ", Bept. . 14. 2.03% Bept. . .... 61%) Wt So ah round reds, 360-365 UR es eee $33 : of things. Patricia Irene Lowe and Herbert | poles, mains, wires, pipes ai poe yg tole dg "a effect -w ae. +++ 2.06% Dee. SD ped Radishes, Mich, cartons and paxta of 313 Th Gen L $32] motion of James F. Pedder to) I¢ the Big Four can make a or other apperatus related te the trans-| confirmation by the electors pon = soem Oo Spots. March . seo» 67 | 5 Gos, film bags, 24s, 1.50-1.65, 2.00. Sed Line & My vs a {Canadian Sales Manager for the | beginning toward the right sort of E. Hancock exchanged ae mission of distribution of some ew ogee sravided for la eaten A prone E $6. i r orn—— Bept. . .... 1.02%] Cal ery ware southern, ey ‘Puer 462 pockh Al : <3 division. oo h to Eu: =a tanese (then vows in a recent ceremony at the pendhesed to tg elgg SS = = thereof. . July « onsee 14g) Dee, «++ 1.06% | 0 prices. Mickigan, ira 7 Lone S Cem... 612) F Pr Division’ scant — Big home of the bride’s parents, Mr. | time if such construction or replace Sept, 5 noes LI en 11.91 crates Robinson scagbercies raspberries: 10 | Porillard .... 21.5| Formerly the Division's assistant | it may be possible to establish @| ang Mrs. Merle F. Lowe of 1355 | complies with the rules ang regulations Des. eacee : ae oon. * cit''* y9'991 Michigan 24 pint Poser red 7 black * 304 Lou “* een ee she general sales manager—advertis- | better approach toward Far East- | 7) Drive. preceribed by the he Michigan Public Servic comme =< MaN wart orcas Lees Michigan 1 es Martin, Gi.... 256|!", sales promotion and training, | ern problems.” Herbert, of 901 Williams Lake ‘E--No street, highway, alley or public Bary specks 19 2 cartons 1 ed ath May D me see = Pedder will-be located at the Cana-| George said he regards the pres- Rd., is the son of Mr. and Mrs. | Place shall be alle pwed to remain = Livestock See uae costed tant caes Sarin, 190-0 ok G3) Merck ” 22.7] dian Sales office at Lincoln Park. | ent informal cease-fire in the For-| rrnk Hancoc! keville, Tenn. | °f the sed erantes fore longer pert k of Pi . Tenn DETROIT LIVESTOCK Mate wnnor oir, fran nomi pap - $1) Mid Sion’: gg. |. A Birmingham resident, Pedder | mosa Strait as only “temporary.” than ‘shall be necessary secure aha nai A aan at ee gp nonballs 40 Ib igr 1.26-1.50, 19-30 Ib| APOC C8 i++: (37 Monsan Ch..1384]is a member of Bloomfield Hills | And if the summit meeting open- Patricia wore a_ ballerina. — =r po Scien ot eaab by U's. No 1-3, 166-230 1b barrows and _ 25-00, long Greys 20-24 Ib .60-.75, Conge| Armour & Co.. 151 Move Ward--- $4'¢| Country Club, the Bloomfield Open | ing Monday does not disclose some ength gown of white crystallette pat acoag ca - “ih 5 ange 10.01 3 tow, small lot chotce around Alanson |....143.2 Motor Wheei.. 30.7) Hunt, the Recess Club, Oakland | genuine Russian disposition to end| Mckline and bouftant skirt. Her | ny ‘cr ner in se ing eres Ait Gat Line." 4h Motorola...” $3 | Hills’ Country Club, Sales Execu- |the cold war, trouble may flare up| secessorles were white and she | fencing and lighting ‘of soiractions ket) §§ BPeraul@rw ..oj | Aw Refin..... E tee : = ope eee 01 pom pen mpl 0 hasanas! asuee: Poultry Aveo Mig 3... 1 Murray GB---- 384 | tive and Adcraft groups, rapidly in Asia, he added. carried a white Bible with an centes shall cove the Vileee or seers. heifers end qensheeeey DETROIT POULTRY Balt oe oe: $06 Nat Cash R424 —_——— * 6 6 arrangement of white feathrd comune Had | ase any Ju “tine Village "BY Se ete et omega yea | PRIMO, 1 are trit|Ea Bipd HEL) ME. Crater, general snlet| “tt posible that the Chinete/ caratons and pink ene, | a one, prneona sgh steers OW; E \ i , im the erection and m i a 25-24.50 It to 1 Boeing Air .... 56.4 pet Lead ,.. 77.6, Manager Oj ntiac Motor Division | Communists ng about 8! ‘The couple's attendats were Mr. | °! 2914 erantee bulk Good 0nd ‘enolep fed steers 21.00: | ‘Heavy hens’ 27-26. light type 19 20; | Bond @irs .... ibe NY Corral ... 47. | bas announced the appointment of | renewal of hostilities between them | and Mrs : D Formers of Pontiac. tupance of caid poles, mains, wires ‘and 76.90.1980: witty, Seeds ana lots: choice | Iber” whites ors as "by: ‘Barr pore, Warer.. 444 Nia _M Pow. 33.5|H. N. Long and J. C. Cheesbrough| and the Nationalists in the For- Following a garden reception vid eranter at ae ee i Bee eee od hetfere 2000; bulk utility | Comment: icine a acady. Sup-| prun Bolke.... ie. No Am “Av : $14) t new posts. mosa area,” he said. and buffet luncheon at the home | writing by” raising ite wires or other- and commercial heifers and mixed r | plies fully ample as ee is relatively | Budd Co .... ne Nor Pac. 774| Long will be assistant zone man-| ‘Unless there is a change in of the bride’s parent, the newly- wee, fer a meee CY papi — and heifer yearlings 14.00-18.00; som low. Hot weather generally retardin Burro’ ns... 1h Nwst Airline... 23 ager in the division's Memphis direction influenced by the Geneva D ing a oe a a puntis place eeem cutter 3s down to 11.00; bulk utility | movement. Quality of fryers poor and | Calumet & H 122 Ohio OU. 35.1 weds left on a tour of Northern street, hd ae pul ial ans sepeiae and commercial cows 13.00-14.50; few | sizes irregular due to the current hot | Camp Soup.... 381 Owens Ii! Ol. .131-¢ sales zone, succeeding C. K.| meeting, I woyld look for rapid) wichigan. by the mal cannons wand, euttere soetly wets: |e an Pee jo 34, Pana W air. e- Overholser, who has been promot-| and ominous developments in the ection ae consideration of the late gales utility and commercial bulls CHICAGO POULTRY = AD tH bps */ed to zone manager of the Dallas; Far East.” Ny? d eh for electric to 11.00: bu miei and choles 9-6 633 CHICAGO, July 13 (AF)—Live poultry Case gt oud Part oe : aie zone. Prior to his promotion, Long| George said he expects the Rus- Nike Base Commander a ea Village "a ‘Gromit shall \- : i . t : ‘ * m xe ‘ » calves seas ac rene Pgs weak, |e steady & weak a erpers: aoa dT, o. ves Pa oR. 363 oo Sai Gacieeecean in eraial ae —. say sna Receives Tr ansfer service oy ye ia its wee evi. mpar ursday rece y 614) Chrysier ...... . y Pon z 1 oes no! vs Bvi |... 83 i ; h and tral nent mernet Wry see fe |g BY Pieces! : peavy | Cities But Bg Biter" $84) Cheesbrough succeeds J. F. Ma-|hower will commit himself even| Col. Walter C. Conway yester- | i Michigan bile Service Commission, — ss 00 ower. pppoe i poiette iryere 37 old roosters i3-13.5; — do oo ak — = ro) lone as the Pittsburgh zone man-/to the point of agreeing to a sub- day left command of the Army's AL, oo mn gin grant a meee ef- seas tpt re Bia “eet ant = Seten ft Fea ht:- Bs) seer while Malone heads the New sequent loverlevel coference en) 20h Awiairratt Growp bend |i oe US Eveae prime individus ppl CnERES s s.. zone. Prior to his promotion|the Far East, but.that he does at Se orce - 1G "h) 163 it eae terete re - Produce Come 4..." $3 Proct | @...100+|to head of the Pittsburgh zone, he | expect a meeting of this kind to|He will be replaced “‘in the near | “+= tor slau ter tame; chee Treaay. Som: career en ane goss, tok So ae Pure Oll....., 394|W&S assistant sales promotion| materialize later on if Geneva a. by Col. i d. os . . — ” Oee. mostly ae lowes 6 eep scarce, Detroit. caece fae ay “tedorak-ate | Come Bek -... 37.5 — Hoid ta manager in the Pontiac central| shows some “reasonable prospect g = = Serving Good F ood Since 1 9, J active, mostly 60c higher; on Tuesday | grades | Cont Can 184 Bt 41 | Office, of success, Detroit area against bomber at- 22 head choice and prime 88 Ib Dative | Whites—Orade A jumbo 48-85. weighted | Cont Mot .... a ‘i 04 tack through its chief weapon, the Breaktasts—Luncheons spring lambs 23.75; most good and choice | average 53'4: large 42-51, wid avg 47%; | Cont Oil ++ Oly Rey Met......220 : ; . i : (ie Coane all came coh te goed corm |eea une isc peds Be hacun can: 130-33 Corn Pa $8 Rey Tob B.... 46.6) Airway Products, Inc. of 4865 Nike guided missile, and antiair- RIKER FOUNT lamba 18-38-20 60; mostly nd a2" Bi av Oe omens ; e "an Ey ee 37 aeeee 301| Highland Road, announces that as County Deaths craft guns. Two Nike stations are old crap shorn Tambo ond yearlings. We | | Brew medium fot wid ave Gis: | Dis C Seng... 398 St Joo Lead... 00 | & result of a reorganization re- being completed in Oakland Coun- of Riker B slaughter sheep §.00-8.00. small 32; B large 31-42, avg | Doug Airc ..., 68.2 Gt Reg Mts * 394 cently approved. by its stockhold- WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP — ty and a third is planned. ~ —— Me: arade © large 30°33. wid’ avg 20% | Dow Chem .... $42 Georils, Ris. 30-3) org its management has been Siemon = AGO LIVESTOCK Checks 23-34%, wid avg Bast air UL.) $3.4 Bears Roed... 99 | ona Funeral services for James F. - A July 14 (AP)—Oaladle | Gaye ene frnced, OeRe. Whites— | Bast Air L.. $93 ghell Oll...... 61 | changed. Seaton, 53, of 9127 Buckingham, , hogs $,000, ‘slow. steady to as much as tediom 36s ree 46: ree M43. | Ei auto Lite 47 Sinclair 0.7. $81] Control of the company, which | is pendi t Hunt Funeral 25 lower on butchers under 230 lb; d@-| prowns—Grade A extra large “ large ener Rad ... seg Socony Mob... $0.4 ializes i Li " ng 8 see cline on U8. No. 3 grade; butchers over | 99-41: medium 38: grade B. le rie RR 33.5 Sou Pac.... 63 | Spec n hydraulic, pneumatic | Home, Pontiac. He was killed early 230 Ib and all sows fully steady; most|” Commenj: Market unsettled Prices | Fairp Mor ... 282 Sou Ry....,. 942) and mechanical automation equip- den hil US. No. 1 to 3's 100-225 Ib butchers | very irregular. police ample on. all Fires’ / 64 Bid Brand... 30.6 snout ll baa | Seen red 0 today in an auto accident, while 18.50-19.28; mainly 19.00 and 19.25 on e/| offerings as trade is slow. goes on. $ gtd Oil Calif.. 92.2 : acqui by 0. making a emergency repair on a few mixed No. 1 and J's 190-220 Ib, an —_—— | Frock tre’... aad Std Ol Ind... $28) Karl Dieckmann, Henry R. Green-| statied truck. es ah Te 30.60; most 380. CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS Gen Bak... 19-1 std of Ohio. 486/ ley, William G. Lerchen Jr., John | ‘surviving are five sons a Ib 18.00-18.50; ; 290-330 Ib} CHICAGO, July 14 (AP) — Butter ion ec .... 83.6 Stevens - # ic Emery, Jr., and Edward H ‘J : ’ 17.75; a double deck Bo. 3's 380 Ib 16.25; | steady; receipts 1,237,087; wholesale Gen Fos | bt Biud Pack.... 10 . , ” | with the Air Force in South Caro- | It s CADDILAC feo a few lots 150-180 Ib underweights 1$.00- | buying prices unchanged to Slower: | Gen Mills... 16.4 Sun Oil;..... 114) Lerchen, lina, James Jr. of Pontiac, Dick | MTS TS: a few under 300 To up, to | 6s Cars, care bo Bs; C838) | Gen phos. Bat Swilt & Ce 7 of Drayton Plains, Charles ‘Smith They’ 95; most 400- < ro “415 Byl EI Pd...... 464 STOCK AVERAGES aera. ey econof ea creme ee. Ib i» faenarey evvunt buying prices wochanged to a eset Gen Tire 8f Texas Co’ ++ 103.6 Pil YORK, July 14—Compiled by the | and Glenn Smith at home; two) are : Mgalable cattle 2.000; salable calves 300: ug “ir Popa ei prppcbdl § ms PGE Thomp Pa was Shs | “tonnes 30 18 18 oo | daughters, Mrs. Cecile McKenzie | in man stupdy: heavier weignts slow, about | dards 308: airtion 33.6; enecks 33; cur. em. --- SS free Ww Air. “33 ie Rais Us Stocks | of Saginaw, Donna Jean Smith at so yearlings and steers under 1100 ID rent receipts 24.5. No Ry... $0.5 Twent Cen ...* 286 7 i327 a4 138| home; his father Herman; and two | steveleady to's rowery wtiitty end oom- Bt West b.. HY Gnderwoog °:.. 40 2 1907! sisters, Margaret and Leana, | mercial cows fully 38 lower, instances CHICAGO POULTRY Bytes --- BS Be Sartide.... 9 s | iss ei ine : off 80 cents: eanners and cuiters about | CHICAGO, July 14 (AP)—Live poultry were othe ae M$ ies]. Je Motor tovweak: good. to igh choice Yeurings i SRG pe Sse tresterday | Hollands Fug UR Alts oss S84 ssa. ina | Plans Ice Cream Spr — ond stecre' ep te Tio 10.38-98-50: 9 | coops, 2! ao Bits te sPeying Pri Prices omesth = = i yan fren... 84) 55.4. 108.0 pree | prime Uinb-tate ond mixed sr mesz3 00; | hens 10S-i9.8. Brollers, or fryers 27508; | Hong’ Mer... 105 US Lines... 323 IT STOCKS ENID, Okla. @—Frank Capper truck lot. cholee and prime 975 Ib | old roosters 13-135; caponettes 32-34. Tl Cent .... 65 te Steel “$35 J. Nephier Co.) is going to get all the ice cream | ‘ mixed — and heifers 23.00; several Ing Rand. .... 56.4 og Toy * 192 | Figures etter decimal points are — ths he 2 loads high and choice 736-875 {b * CHICAGO POTATOES Inland St: °°. 7) | Warn B Pic’... 20.3 High Low Noon can eat for the next 12 months. sae ee en Ree aly | TIS ie ter aet tet Oa | ges ca Bs React te, | en tee MT} HYa| dairy here is making the sift End. commeréial bulls. 14.$0-18.80; good | shipments’ 468; supplies moderate, de- | 2 us Mach 430 | Wette 8.55 +: $31 | Kingston Products® ... 32 36\to the 16-year-old boy as a re and choice vealers 19.00-23.00; cull to| mand slow and market slightly weaker. | Int Nick ||| 73.3 White Mot .... 43.6 | Masco Screw* ......., 27 83) | ward for find $700 in checks commercial 11.00-18.00; feedin oon Carlot track sales: California long whites | Int Pa: - uba Wilson & Co... 12.8 | Midwest Abrasive’..... LS 2] \ racticaly | ebeent: a fone 338: 3.38, bakers | 4.60, ets 2s; Int Te ere} 283 Woatwortn w 3 Ret nacre io koccnnc 23 3 stolen from the dairy. They were stock steers 20.80. round reds, Triumph type, 2.90." Jac 5 Younget's"& T 004 | sho sale; bid and asked. in the street. | __ © Flowers 3 Help Wanted Male 6 Help Wanted Male 6 Hel. Wanted Male 6 Help Wanted Male 6 _Hel Wanted Female 7 Death Notices ROX REPLIES : was 7a DUNSTAN 8 FLOWERS : EXPERIE WOOL, PRESSER. FOR g FLO At 10 am, today Tue. MUST BE UNION, “ipa ENCED 6 a, eee on pay AnD GENERAL S ti G ow ausrrious WOMEN — ———————, LPER. APPLY Noaheed Gs tackien show | HETEAIAEE ahs? RE| Funeral Dwectors 4) | there ware rept at || ul ty ot woe | PEEETEE_TRECE BE | Pee aw i oar ne POTTING Goods) era. snieks se ee ee eS an: doe the Press office in aes i"iamitar with ie Oakland Count Exclusive OMG : ea ALeeMAW Salesman ring Women >f wood th Frederick, Diane and| , ATR ULANCE GROUND tolerances. A 2. Mi truck dealer. hou for - ter who have access a ather of : the following boxes: ee ineut maoufactarer of na ee ey a or Ren aagcea ea yrt| ew cetera meatee'| fewigktaan Hesmecomae OUTSTANDING _ OP-| paterta™epis “get ttc Mrs, Irene) Perry and Complete facilities. UR permanent position with | working conditions excellent. Con:| Michigan. person to coves PORTUNITY FO R| Bulor nant ime Bretsle(t. Puneral service will = 6, 7, 23, 25, 26, 28, 37, &M@all. growing manufacturer | tact Mr. Hallet of, Mr. Ruse Coe, Fam with Jobers ot Deal. | a1 AN : XPE , cut obser oie, arvesimeae Ss F = 5 stor for precision work. FE 42112 | mployment office closed Setur: fiat id Sed or Fm ‘grae2 wave for yard. "work. ‘tes Be | Seis ie Huron Owellent eane fer siert ail Mrs. Balin Krier. Mrs. rom 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sanp B Man A ep yRont, END ge ge = Daniels ty iene Co-operative Real Estate Exthange West Exnerienced Geamaieed vas te Setwoon ie and 2% Ry 3 r 5 t rD., Montealm. dt renses. Start-............05 _ pei Saturday, July 16, at 3 All errors should be re. ment oo commission, Basic 26! | snd assembler. Pontiac Press, || WANTED: GOOD SALESMAN AT Bookkeeper. roa ieszeerereen fe S._Pedd ween 1 and 8. Bparks apel. ted immediately. thes Box 99. : Real Estate Bookkeeper, trainee 0... o BABY Interment in White Bel * ~ os . pee : ly. Iesuranice, — y. - or Men- with i trucks once. P. W. Dinnan & Son. 66 W. port WOMAN ron ni ‘ Cemetery. a Pg i 5 will sibility lor onvere other wa tte nT nt | median ste 2 ON haul - Salesman interested in mak- Huron Sto 8 SOND RS 8 ng er someone gh tn sta the Sparks-Griffin chan ‘ce ti as major overhauls, Mus’ im stamping “es ine to haul ready mix con- ing MONEY, full time only. WOOLEN PR R WANTED. Dit EMPLOY MENT | ive between 11 a.m. Funeral Ho! for that portion of the first eee oy ner for Hadi Lg —_ Apply in person Bateman Silk finisher wanted. Man or man aad 3 O.m a = iasertton "an the | Sleuaee ermiogs _ only B. F. Goodrich Ny crete, or ability to buy. LS ee a7 and wife to work im dry cleaning B-1 RIKER BLDG Lak ahs hts — ‘A . 15, has = bas tore, n do pressing and FE 4 eae = arom, Zi Ys, state age Year around job and cleaning. Lady to do checking & | SHRISTIAN LADY TO LIVE IN INVENTORY 53; beloved nd of Mrs. Nel good opportunity for silk finising. Elk Cleaners, 285) motherless :ome. Kids aces § geatons”‘belovad. en of Herman %, rigkc pactyaAbet Cae _Onkland_Ave. snd 6. Apply Pontiac Press Box WORKERS ton, James Seaton Jr., ek, Bee E at = ton, Mrs. Cecile McKensie, Donna xperienc man Co., 339 S. Paddock alesman Ginn Grin dear Smith and S li ed St. Ask for Mr. Kent. ; CAREER GIRLS are ee i. ~ ls MAN TO MANAGE OA W. t d pf | Brivate secretary oo... Inter by the Hunton Puneral Pp ne Poet be aglaw f pieaeit ae ante Full Time Station . Grinders is a & "between Popul care asa sete Attendant a ¢ i ‘OUT se) a " with Oakiand County's larg. | EXPERIENCED ON NEED A ‘FINANCE- : l MIDWEST tut “Chevrolet Dealer. Sold ENCED ONLY | yevtwest Bin loyment | R : _JO0RS FOR MEN over 300 new cars last Tel r h- es PONTIAC #tA CASH WANT AD RATES as Product’ engineer . ......... $15, month. advantage of FIXER? Order Classifi Comb. Bumper E Painter Maint Mai achintsts these now! rder Classified) | tines iy 18 or benefit. Cal intenance Apsembiy workers ss: Call Fe EAiGl or apply “in Maple ; ; re ee 2 ee Waner mith Service Mer. ; 2 ee . 165 Edison, Ph. ASON WORK. NEW AND RE- ins gy Holsworth, FE 2-7467. MASON & NT WORK FREE estimates. Our work guaranteed, A. J. Webster & ton. OR 3-0402. P. G. SNYDER, FLOOR LAYING, sanding and finishing, Phone FE STUMPS BLASTED Quick, safe, efficient. Improve lawns farms, building sites. Call OLive 1-6645. Building Supplies 12A POR SALE WHILE THEY LAST blocks ea.: 8x8 65¢ Lake Lum- MA 41812, Lake. __ Business Services 13 Ww Pooting, water tile Field tile. —FE_+ 9001, Stop washera) radio ia ve Fay aaai beSaiand Ave Free est. 5 es rE 21631, SHO! smal] appli- : mee and SEW ER R CLEANING Sinks —- Sunday FE 4-2012 rma TREE TRODING 2 eRE * | TY! APPLIANCE SERVICE! ipving & Trucking 15 19 ae aan aa deed iaeia taeda LIGHT HAULING, CHEAP Ash hauled. Clean up. FE . MICHIG , sf ‘ce or night. Cheap. _ly. 5-7346. O’DELL CARTAGE Local ong, Sone Moving REDUCED RATES fete van to serve vou Smith ovine 44864 TRUCKING AND HAULING ROB any Bat Lt Tr pm tnd. all day Gat’ PE Dene SUDDEN ene ASHES ane it true . PE Trucks to Rent TRUCKS TRACTORS % Ton Pickups ts. Ton Stake mp Trucks Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. or 4-5134. » WILL HAUL ANYTHING _ FE 5106 Painting & Decorating 20 A-1| PAINTING, PAPERING Mason Thompson, FE 4-6364 4-1) UEBUCURATING — PAINTING and wall papering. Cal) for ests mate FE 40255 a Sgn oh haw (NTERIOR & tertor ent disc er cash. Geasateed ny est. PE 4-0205. 4-1 PAINTING PAPERHANGING _tous. removed, Estimates, FE ~ Hall’s Wall Washing & Painting Reasonable. FE 32-2706 INTERIOR OR EXTERIOR Pat. i F b Add Agelink, 228 Edison. aerERION “PAINTING henna tee bie. Der cent Name resend No interest icaaee! FE 5-1346, JOHNNY JAMES Painter and decorator = exterior, Brush o sober and Interior _ SDIAY. de- __pendadle, PAINTING INTERIOR AND EX- terior, wall washing. Free estimates. PE 2-4223. ~~ PAINTING PA ANGING WALLS CLEANED TUPPER. OR 3-706) QUALITY PAINTING AND DEC- caeee: Reasonable rates. FE oat WOMEN WANT WALL WASHING Painting & Wall” Wasting t PE 5-2211 "Physiotherapy 21A SwEDisn MASSAGE & THERAPY. Spee foot technique. 72 Elm. PE 4-2851, Television Service 22 DAY OR NIGHT TV SERVICE PE 5-1206 or FE 5-8390 P._ STRAKA COPENHAVEN'’S RADIO & TV repair. 566 W. Huron. Night serv- fee calls. 4-5607. JUARANTEED TV REPAIR ANY AKE FE 40736 DON" RADIO & TV., 127 8. PAREE ST Typewriter Service 22A PPLDLLDLOO LOPLI LE PEWRITERS AND ADDING Ma- hine Expert work. el Gene _bly Co. DORA & BED spreads. Your material. FE §-6797. b MATE rials eee PE 56-1927 ing 1 Cooley Lake Rd. EM 22641 _ Pree estimate Lost & Found 24 breast. eee osm a ND: M Wi 'te = with eae ears. Down- town vicinity LOST: MALE =z triever doe tw vicinity of New Hw i © ted. —— — hair. @ months old collar Sunday evening, a liberal reward, GEneva 8-2583 LOST: MAN'S HORNRIMED glasses with gold bows, in vicin- ity of Eliz. Lake. EM 3-3815 BLACK WALLET S8UN- money & LOST, BLACK ZIPPER NOTEBOOK containing valuable papers. Re- bg om for return of vavers FE jee Cleaned 24 hour service, its, no charge; chemi extra cost. No resu cally treated at no Roto-Re Sewer. Cleaners ” work guar MO ) HEDGE SHEARS. Sree” Bee ES ca delivery, 1213 DeSiaz Avenue Furaiture Refinishing 16A REPAIRING ANTIQUES A SPE- _cialty PE* 50162. FE 5-7332 ~~ Garden Plowing 16B A-) GARDEN WING MOW: S BULLDOZING ao or FE B14 }-1427 EDM OR 3-83 canbe: vi ‘i = 3 . € ; cinit ith - rt. Bie %. wy & Youtics Au ROTO TILLING OR 3-0583_ SCOR 34608 Laundry S Service 18 LACE CURTAINS, PLAIN OR RUP. fled, beautifully finished. Pontiac Laundry. Phone PE 2-8101, AMILY LAUNDRY Laundry. o fee, 39-8101. GRADING GENERAL a eo gree GooD reery nd seeding Free be ate. FE! sod, a R wonab! orice CANDSC AND LIGHT HAUL- PE §-7047. JAN'S LAN APING SERVICE. ‘awn m ince and 3-8712. . PE LAN NG SERVICE soil_and PE 5-4372, Moving & Trucking 19 44-1 MOVING, TROCKING. PICK- Lost YOUR" PFT? WANT TO FE 5-0290. E38 home? ichigan. Animal Rescue League. WILL PARTY PLEASE RETURN wallet ‘ked up at Community National Bank. Identity of person will be . Replace at the bank or home. Hobbies & Supplies 24A NEW SCRABBLE GETS. $3. PAINT by number sets. $1.69 up ee to fit» BACRENSTOSE: 1 Bast teeecun PE 2-1 U0 A repair cameras and photo equip- ment, Wholesale and retail) deal ers for jak and rr AAA PRIVATE DETECTIVES +8) ic yor eee L. 30_yrs. exp. Bonded ALL RUG CLEANERS aaace the same —- here’. the oroper ae Fina-Foam. Wailte's No- ons Aerotred Knapp Shoes records former Arthur Sweet OR ANY G OR AN TERING % a. viser contact Mrs. eo ve Prone FE 28734. Con LI Army RIL D RM 10, auptvox 0. —'%_N_ Saginaw _ FE +053) __ COLD WAVE SPECIAL jaar DO. rothy’s, 500 N. Pe 29-1244. IN MA ¥ Mra re om, AUF $3 FLO’S HOME AQUARIUM rom Merly of 186 State St. has moved to Pontiac Pet Ave, FE Fri, July 15 KNAPP SHOES R Sileworth 004 8. Sanford FE $412. G INVITATIONS, $7.50 Studio, 18 W. Huron. kins—fast service. AFTER THIS DATE be a. for any debts contra: by any er than mysell. —— Planerv. 482 Cameron, Ponti PAY CUT? IF SO, Let US Give You 1 Place to Pay Ease Your Mind Restore Credit WE ARE NOTA LOAN COMPANY MICHIGAN CREDIT cron Opeees Fe | WA St | ‘courteous action Wid. Child, to Board, 26 PPA Me. at EXCELLENT CAR ARE FOR SMALL _ohild. Licensed home, PE 5-0575. Wtd. Household Goods 27 CASH PO? ‘YOUR SMALL Ramos and portables FE 5-8755. tei O08 Gy (fT OR aU iN aa abla FURNITURE NEEDED peewee 2e home or odd iots Get the dollar wit bu outright or welt 1 tt for Td | B Community Phone OR 3-2711. wemes TO BY ALL TYPES of furniture Ph fF 2-6523 ONE PONTIAC'S RG farnteere buyers. Cash waiting. WANTED FURNITURE tf vou have anything for 6*1@ and want orompt cour- — feck ped — high- L & S SALES CO. EE rogntone SORE PE 2-2066 _Wtd. Miscellaneous 28 23 Oe Nt na pale CEMENT MIXER. FE 4-2800 STOP — LOOK Wanted to buy: Houses, barns cecen eat s. garages, and other build- aah ie moved or torn down. 8: pal MY 2-6433. wat BUY pd Aah td eS __ mise. odds & ends. FE PIL’ DIRT WANTED. Ait Tou noe ee —— Call FE 30356 DET. wae +0 BUY: GOOD ” PT. Pars 8 = I beam. H. P. Sutton. ANTED- Tate ee ea tcal trailer, 18 to 20 ft ri dition. Write to box ime » p cond tiac Press. Money \ Wanted = 28A 28A $1 000 3808 WANTED: FE 5- Wanted to Rent 29, CARNIVAL by Dick Turner 1-15 | T. Mt, Rog. U.S. Pat OFT. cep. 1955 by WEA Servies, tne. “Do you have something wi enjoy their whistle so much?” th a cardinal's nest in it? We BOARD OF EDUCATION EM- 4 kiddies, need ——e bh eM 3-3118 COUPLE DESIRES 3 ROOMS AND — Unfurnished. Close in. FE Soop: 2? CHILDREN, AGES 7 and 16, want 3 room unfurnished apartment. Can furnish references. E_4-7162 after 6:00 p.m. "SALES — EXECUTIVE B. _ ee r lake or farm hom Union or Pine Lake vicinity. Will lease. _EM_3-2603 EMPLOYED MIDDLEAGED COU- ple would like 3 or 4 room furn. apt..or house. Must be clean and private bath. FE 4-08)4. EXECUTIVE DESIRES 5 OR 6 room unfurnished house. Prefer automatic heat Sproat imate! 4 $75, Near_ school Van Dusen, Manager, Waite’s. PE ¢2511. : | FAMILY WISHES “O LEASE bedroom modern house Pontiac __Press. Box 6 _ MIDDLEAGED, QUIET CHRIS- tian couple desire 4 or 5 room unfurn ouse or apt. on a Noor on West side. FE | NOTICE — Landlords, cal) in a bag eaten _ — house or ave peomie war rite. just the ri for” rear proeere A on Realty Co., FE RESPONSIBLE GM EMPLOYE. transferred here, wishes 3 bed- room house. Call Roya) Oak, Li _2-2702 UNFURNISHED 3 BEDROOM . Desirable location, Trans- a.m. to 4:30 _p. YOUNG COUPLE DE- sires an unfurnished apt, close to town or on bus line, Some time around Sept 4. We have no children and are both employed. We would like + kitchen, living room, private bath and pri- vate entrance. Fairly mod- ern apt. preferred. We are clean and quiet. Please write box No. 12, Pontiac Press, if on may have @ vacancy in Sept. Share Living Quarters 30 DIVORCED MAN WILL SHARE 7 room modern home. Write Pontiac Press, Box 7 MIDDLEAGED LADY FOR COM- panion in modern home. Room and rd tn exchange for light housework. Time off, ——— required. FE 2-1645 or . Wtd. Trenapertation Bo | “ADY WISHES MORNING RIDE from Crescent Lake to Oakland County Infirmary by 6:30 or Pon- tiac 4 8:00. Phone FE 56-5504 _after 6 p.m Wtd. Contracts, Mtgs. 32 Cash Waiting For good contracts, call or see Mr. Johnson personally for quick, A. JOHNSON, Realtor 1704 S. Telegraph Rd. FE sess CASH ay H. J. _OR 3.138 WOULD LIKE MORTGAGE a $6,000 in brand new 3 home in very good location. Write Pontiac Press Box 00 FAST ACTION! If you have .he contract—we have the ready money Clark Real Es- tate. Phone FE 46492. Ask for — cee % MORTGAGES On edit OR SUBURBAN from eh acre with 100 seme cossene. LAND CONTRACTS. anWeit, Res Dixie Hwy. _Wanted Real Estate 32A) eee” GREEN LAKE OFFICE | (ON GREEN LAKE) “HEADQTRS. rOR ALL LAKES" l= Cottages, homes. Lots and estates ince 1925-LIST IT HERE | NORMAN Les Ee 1070 COMMERCE R EM 3-4412 WOod ward ‘ST Rings here __ . PEDDLING YOUR PROPERTY? } | Our qualified brospects saves you time money. ‘‘Don't worry feokers." Call us now We need | farms, lake, and residential prop- erties. We handle all details for financing and closing —To Sell—To Trade IT-WE'LL INSURE IT MAHAN REALTY CO. REALTORS Co-operative _Real Oa Exchange Sh 74 To Bu YOU BU Open Eves. ‘til 9: Sun 10-4 1075 W. Huron NEXT DOOR TO RANCH ________—POST_OFFICE CASH For small equities. If vou have what we want we will be at your door within 24 hours with cash for your equity now tell us what you have Edw. M. Stout. Realtor TT N. Saginaw St. Ph. FE 5-8165 Open Eve. ‘til #:30 LISTINGS WANTED Parms, business and commercial Roy ‘Knauf, Realtor 26% W_ Huron 21 US SELL YOUR HOME WE ——e e can cet Glor A financing: we buv sell of wade, « of salesm. an Se oarve vou Cal) todav. move “tomorrow Russell Young REALTOR 412 W. Huron Oven Ev es “till © Sun__‘til_ 5 WILL BUY OR LIST YOUR LAKE property, Purchasers waiting. ome R800 vam ope Rd. 38311 mR. F. McKinicy UNiv 1-S796 TRADES—TRADES We are specialists in tradin homes, lereee.: lake property, a oppor Large down payments are scarce. Trade your , larger homes for small- _— property for suburban, oe incomes We utmost to ees - cy tel cm ligated, Ca Cali win tive 3 you our ment spinion regards t) the possi ing your tablish er leading ers ‘on Pontiac. DORRIS & SON REALTORS FE 41587 73 . Huron Bt. Co-operative Real Estate Exchange TRADES —— city = = Larger — or . Cali us, no apprisals o BD CHARLES, Realtor | Eoutabe 2 Society Aa 8 Teleeraph ___FE 40521; Eve FE 5-880] WE HAVE $200,000.00 At our disposal to purchase new or seasoned land contracts our clients. See me before vou. sell. ASK FOR BOB MAHAN 5 ‘9 Buy—To Sell—To Insure you" BUY IT—WE’LL INSURE IT MAHAN Goaperatine, Rest ee gs enings f¢ ays 1075 _W. Huron TO GET THE land contract is the “bird i CASH FOR YOUR ee or eauitv in vour K "L. Templeton, Realtor 3339_ Orchard Lake Rd. PE 44563 WE ARE BUYING AND D SELLING of valye. cuick cash -ettlement. Nicholie & Harge Co. 33_W. Huron FE 5-8183 Wanted Real Estate 32A LISTINGS WANTED No matter what vou have vol a can sold if vou cell and the services of a qualified broker WI pav cash for evuities in omali Dp R. D. RILEY. BROKER FE 17-0000, FE 41157 CASH FOR HOMES GUIDE TOGOLD: Sell things you're not using a RIS & SON REALTORS co-OP an rrp! | 33. W. Huron FE 41557 WHITE BROS. CAN = YOUR HOME OR : von a ‘Y AS ht HA hg SOLD YO! NEIGHBOR WE HAVE 10 PULL TIME WiDE-AWAKE ALESMEN TO GUARANTEE YOU ACTION OR YOU Se CAN- CEL’ THE LISTING. er ane, START PACKING “WHITE BROS. sone . TY Phone OR_3-1872 or OR 3-1760_ 50 LAKE HOMES Right now we are experi- | 3 with 3 | tovety ta WANTED Rent Apts. Furnished 33 2 ts & BATH, NEAR FISHER , Couple only Inguire 109 Dresden a ROOMS. PRIVATE ENTRANCE. _239_ Russell. 2 ROOMS & BATH. 1 J1_ Stowell ROOMS CLEA... at | FLOO for couple or 1 or 2 girly "3 | ores Ct. off Orchard Lk. ny oom GHz BATH, For: Bhy ded Monroe St. Adults ¥. No op beat 22-8848 _after 3:30. ROOM A FOR RENT. 1 _child weleome. 4274 Dixie Hwy. 3. ROOMS, PRIVATE, NICELY _furnished. 19, 8. Johnson 3 ROOMS. 1 CHILD WELCOME. _References. 244 State 8 } ROOM FURN not oon FIRST floor, No drink ne children, no pets. Apply De Myrtle. Huron __ Gardens v1 ROOMS. CHILDREN WELCOME _241 W. Pike Inquire rear apt. 3 ROOMS. EVERYTHING PRI- ate ; Working couple only. FE 3 ROOM MODERN APT. 2 MEN. Ali_ulilities. Clean. 111 Seminole. 3 ROOM APT.. PRIVATE. WALK- ing distance down town. FE 4 ROOM FURN. APT. CHILD welcome. 31 Ellwood. OR 3-4701. 4 ROOM HOME ON PONTIAC Lake furnl rnished. $85 th. per m 4 peta AND BATH. 18T FLR. bath 2nd. floor. rooms and Drtlities paid FE 5-2714. apes REALTY Co. HAS SEV- e pth Hillcresg Drive, Woodhull ATTRACTIVE 3 oe AND bath. Lakefront. 43360 _Square Lake ane AGE 1 CABIN UTIFUL ch Lewiston Everv- be, furnished if MODERN COTTAGES | B SAaktENT APT. NICE AND sect a = preferred. Call be- oe 1 and § after 6 p.m. BEAUTIFULL: FUR LS AE Ly apts. for 3 Dr. CLEAN | 2 ROOMS EMPLOYED lady. 355 N. Saginaw. PE 5-2487. COZY 4 ROOM MODERN. ADULTS NT. 3 ROOMS and beth. 2 ore only, Season _or year round. OR 3-1640. LARGE ROOM and = refrigerator nished. Private entrance. oa : after 5:30, ONT only —o"_yea!_« _JR_31640 NEAT TRAILER APT. IN limits. Phone FE 5-3041. PARTLY FURN. BASEMENT APT. Private entrance and shower. Ref- erences. Corner of US. 10 _ M15. MA 5-404:. __ PLEASANT APT FOR QUIET working couple No drinkers. Available July 11, FE 22-4160, PRIVATE APT. CLOSE IN. $17.75 ber week. FE 4-638. PARTIALLY ~ FURNISHED and bath. Close in. Prefer Tooms siderly couple or Saonebe r. 185 iat er SMALL a4 ee OR couple. West jana ; ROOMS & hot earare. only ee SHARE APARTMENT With 40 W. Hu ‘ouple or widow ron. a <é ' Rent Houses Unfurn, 36; For Sale Houses 43; For Sale Houses 43 eee ‘ es ON ee ere 3 LARGE ROOMS AND BATH. $6800 EDROOMS. No tub, FE 4-6251. sf ee J ACK sat00 dower balance be ¢ ay 3 COTTAGE. 4163 AIR- $54 per month inclules taxes port and Andersonville Rd. Wa- —insurance. 1231 W. Sheffie -lererd on 38 LOVELAND | ~ 2. xomtw sui won| — _option. $12 week. PO Box 535. Py Cass Lake Rd. Reoge Moree 3 P"Searoom and ‘bath up Living Ses ngg Fe HEAT. AUTO | > ROOMS AND Tan Ga-| wanton. saree, dina. mod- 5181 Dixie Hwy Drayton Pi rage, By owner ‘call OR 35157 gra Eseben PP paety ume ¢ Inguire occo's Restaruant : 3000 Perkins at Mace. az ares aa ant 7) € ROOM” MODERN HOUSE FOR | 487 Lake. Fenced and landucaved 1's cat pl A = KEEP earaue — “" 000 do’ NEW MODERN § ROOM, 00 WK. ong Oe pe ee TEPER PLAT) BOCK WEWLY 2 BEDROOM HOME wi? UPPER fd pet, ROOMS. N LO . Price. $6200 with terms Lake Orion _bincot, toes Harting 4 Ren¢’ Lake Property 36A J” ON CEDARDALE 3 bedroom bungsiow all newly | NEW COTTAGE AT LAKE CITY.| Ip this LOVE! Y LAKE AREA. Al “ecorated. 2 ¢ al: $35 & week. PE 5.0453. ievjust waiting for ‘you. See this | FA ‘AGES, 2 BED- ren welcome. AT MIS- saukee Lake near Cadillac, MA ~~ PONTIAC LAKE saadvy beach fine > tf mote fishing by the ger or week. Pontiac Lake T t Courts, 8230 Highland Rd OR 5-100 Quter. CLEAN MODERN LIVING aca at Pontiac R WALLED LagF (LAKEFRONT. Modero. 2 locks to shopping 3 Bedrooms. Wk. - $55 B. Lake Dr. MA erie’ after 8 p.™. For Rent | Rooms 37 EO OE. 2 MEN TO SHARF F CLEAN SLEEP- P 2-6263 _tng room. West side. ATTRACTIVE s eehind ROOM. FE 4-5641. 350 W. Huron. aceinaaey OR PROFESSIONAL hoo] and BUS STOP, PRIVATE ENTRANCE, cooking jaundry, 49@ W. Huron. USINESS OR PROFESSION AL. | man, near General Hospita Downstairs room. 32-6401. 14) _8. Johnson CLEAN FRONT f ROOM ON BUS ine 345 8. Marshall Gane ROOM FOR LADY HOT | water Launarv orivileees. FE _ 5-746. CLOSE IN CLEAN SLEEPING _rooms, Men only, 46 Mechanic. _ GIRLS, COOKING PRIVILEGES, private entrance; on bus line, town. FF 4-2647 _hear tov 47, _ LeKE PRIVILEGES. FE —o=e ee Harbor. Men only. 5-7: spacious 3 and 4 bedroom, face pod te ' ranch homes with TWO $14,350: omg, eg See as Lo $65 Per Month Plus taxes and AS fs really nice. PE +610) CEM WATERFORD AREA 8 ROOMS ? bat'<—becement house. 2 fam- fly. Only $1,000 down. -3 bedroom rancn ‘ype attached serene: aa Topol = pets for GEO. MARBLE, Realtor 6261 Andersonville Ro Waterford Phones OR 3-1268 Featuring: sOLy DRIVE-CARPORT NEAR NEW SHOPPING CENTER NEW EXHISIT HOME SQUARE LAKE AND MIDDLEBELT ROAD Northwood Organization Inc. Phone FEderal 4-6191 STOP LOOKING START BUYING! GI’s—$250 Moves You In! NOTHING ELSE TO PAY! CIVILIANS, $1,150 Two bedroom brick homes. Full basement, automatic gas or oil heat Approximately $70 a mo. in- elud eco ere ——— daily from 10 a.m. to 6 On East Blvd. just nc a “Mt. Clemens 8t. 7 Anchor Real Estate Por further information call Model Home. Phone FE 3-0004 LAKE ORION adh Brick Home. 3. bedrooms NICE LARGE COOL SLEEPING room. 652 Lookout Dr. FE 2-1352 ROOMS FOR RENT. WALKING distance of Pontiac Motor. Call _after 4:30 T2¢ Joslyn SLEEPING ROOM FOR MEN. N. PRI- _ vate entrance 174 State full b with eres lot. 2340 _Indianwood Ra, Lr NEW HOUSES We have several new homes un- der construction with and without ements. You finish interior. Very low down payments to pa A ae SLEEPING ROOMS FOR 2. TWIN " "4892 W. HURON _beds. 100 N. Perry. FE 23-4527. OR 37414 OR FE 2-7058 $300 DOWN ~ Rooms With Board 38 ROOM ANN BOARD FOR 4 MAN __Good location. FE 48324 ROOM & BOARD 28 Charlotte Off E. Howard TWIN BEDS. GOOD FOOD. CLEAN rooms. Dav, shift. No drinkers. FE 20318. * VACANCY FOR 2? GENTLEMEN or 2 ladies. Flexible rates Twin _Oaks Rest Home. OR 3-0431, Convalescent t Homes 38A ED ‘CONVALESCENT ome $ vacancy for bed or up patient. Reasonable rates. Phone 120, Ortonville, Mich | PINE CONE RURSINO 1 HOME Va- cancies, OR LICEN Hotel Recms 39 HOTE!: ROOSEVELT Rooms low g con $17.50 up. HOTEL AUBURIN — 474 Auburn Rd Ph. FE 32-9239 ing and ectuigeration unit, | Room by Day or Week HURON HOTEL, CLEAN — rooms by day or wk. 45 : _Huron St. Ph. FE 2-6266 Rent Stores WILL LEASE STORE SPACE. 60x80’. or any part of. Have park- ing lot. One of pore a on west side. FE 65-0101. ask for Mr. _ Barnes. __Rent_¢ Office Space 4 Al OPPOSITE OENFRAL HOSPITAL. 5 room: abore Beth’ nee: Soren 474 _W Huron. M For Rent Miscellaneous 42 ONE WAY COAST TO COAST RENT HERE LEAVE THERE Open and Closed Tratlers FP. E, Howland 3245 Dixie Hwy. | itont Apts. Unfurnished 34 NR en Anes ROOMS AND BATH. and refrigerator and all utilities furnished. Close in. No children oid. 68 Norton. PE __ For Sale“H Houses Oa anil 43 New 4 bedroom *ouse with base- Be oF oye nterior 834 @ mon GAYLORD EAST SUBURBAN Ranch type home car garage. poe approxt- down. See this to- ONE ACRE West suburban, rooms. one sto food pao mos nice vee from pic! ow, A ve ood garden Only $11. 100 terms : — R versed HILLSIDE oe brick & Pine on one floor, a large me mo room iia brick sop s | a SPECIAL | is a good | Tee bedroom home o’ Joslyn with a newly decorated | recreation room & a finished ree | tra room in basement home t* in perfect condition, bir 8 car garage cement drive. os for ort annck a 136 E. Pike St. FE‘4- 9584 | Co-operative Real Estate Exchange | ACREAGE INCLUDED these suburban driving dis- D In Oxbow area with 2 acres and 200 feet paved road frontage Mod- ified 3 bedroom ranch type with living room. kitchen, wii attached garage. Only $11,500 with $2,700 dow LOCHAVEN Near Union Lake with acre of ently sloping la: Frame 2 home. Liv room 14x room 16, kitchen 10x11. room 14x11, basement, oe This is an exce good et only 93S. Midland off Auburn. BY BY OWNER o ACRES ‘ogrih of $8,500 on terms. 2 Geol APT, GROUND FLOOR | Modern house nd oP, eS &. | oat a Mabie’ bans Onen oe Lapeer. 244 Barnes Rd Inquire EMBREE & GREGG ; 30414 Eves. PE 2-879, | SE OMES. INC. LOW | = Union Lake Village 3 | VERY CLEAN COO aera er eee ee ave | Eves. BM . oF 3-3686 ple aly. 308 N. Saginaw. Inquire - verene. at rear ir. (——— 3 ROOM APARTMENT i-\ INCOME. 3 HOUSES ON LOT IN COME FE 5-0606. . , e , 280. ved road, near ake. school and veraweed @ 8 rooms tn home with 3 ROOMS AND BATH. PRIVATE | stores. Priced $16.200 with $3,000/ $900 per mo t has other in- entrance. 103 N. Roselawn, EM »-%474. terests. Onilv $8080 with $1950 3 ROOM PLAT. HEAT, LIGHTS, | H0USE FOR SALE \BaR CAB | down hot water. Newly redecorated.| and Baldwin kv’ her 7 rooms. Le BEDR ao too Adults. PE 4526). 380.8. Marshall. | _bath-and sunporch 179 Central. | 3 lots, Lake privileges, 1 Jot tac: 3 ROOMS AND HALL. NICE AND | POR SALE SY OWNER: LARGE clean. Private ‘entrance. Stove house suitable - “ment or Sewn: ee ‘or from Sears. 3 kitchens partialy furniched. Easy | 2-853! and lots. right now if you have any of lake Srecertr for KINZLER REALTOR 670 W Huron St. — Ph. FE 43525 = yo euees were aon Uy 8:30 om wy Re Rent Apts. Furnished 33 ROOM AND ETTE, | no tub, FE att w often the im- " ween cash for year. home or | —Private bath, adults. 78 Norton.|j ROOM M ADEA equi the price a |? PURNISHED 4 ROOM APTS. OIL | heat. 1555 | > ta. . EM cash sale Call ane for immediate pa mowers and bo" ter. 2 | _3-5333. ive us peplee “aié ° our real; month, 4 red, (MN. Ru- Tag , it Took tree your 4 Re B Renlsmore’ Woodall lake. wiz? Protest . i Fg = Bis, a sae a ellng 7 ROOMS. GLEAN, BUS LINE, 3| “wane sez AMS bE obi SE ome. 1 aiate, ‘toed W. Huron, Real’) chanie. living" room. dining "room ad FE 4-6492_. or 44813. ? LARGE ROOMS. COUPLE ONLY. | kitchen ceramic seh 8 aa Auk tor Mt Mr. Clark. __FE 3-9243, r. mo. Auto, Sen 00 7 ROOMS AND BATH RANGE ee i ceeies ace. od retter. Reat fur | Pe ae ie UCKLER REALTY over 6 mos. terms or FE 236 N. Sgainaw FE 4-4091 40419. | 5-6634, FE 5-2933 _ | FERMS ——— 4 ROOM UPPER REFRIGERA- |G... 3 BEDROOM HOMES. $350 _tor, are $65. FE 27832, N. PERRY AND KETTER 5 family Only " © ROOM APT. PRIVATE EN- | _ING, HANNAN, LI 4-490. a a trance and bath. Utilities fur- | NEARLY NEW BRICY RANCH 13 Lea ba pg kal lng mee ths "ROOM, Tivin, aah | 2 Fig) oo earace. vaio BUCK. 8 R AND BA Cow: ving with 1 r D BATH. Gt eee controlled doors. % FE 42072 cra. PEt poweyy A feared, on vared fows |@ ROOM aN) GATH ATTACHED 5 ROOMS AND. ‘BATH. GAS HEAT | “eat Yoodwert Blo ERreFs,,, Needs some finishing. _and pind newly ret ecorated, FE 3-924}, | —"~=-— 1, = Five ROOMS LOWER ‘DUPLEX. TP cn epeicis lle pees Kear Restore rn Junior H Partly . . on Franklin Bivd. Several good OE ee z Sinet oo Pelsrenese 1 aks MY 6 ACRES WEST SUBURBAN. zz omenyge 4 spor! Flach roe. OOMS IN BIRM. NO| MYER'S REAL ESTA ored. P. W. 66 drinkin I 4-7662 3 TC W. Huron St. $ me fan - lhc aoe plete modern Ind floor apt., all PERRY PARK - - _ o em . m b ATTRACTIVE 2 ROOMS AND]! house and garage in rear. 100 ft. ee tk ok floor close in.| frontage on Wa Bivd., close | ba tomatic hea _Aduits. FE 42945. Sashabaw. ht for; 9 beautiful shaded Price, GROUND FLOOR, 3 ea AND rty et ghense living quarters. | ¢7.950 te bem, Aewie. FE 200 W. Walton Blvd. CLOSE IN NEAT 3 ROOM ye 3 bedrooms. Living room, kitch- near YMCA, FE 4¢-1360. BUILD NOW en, bath, full basement and new THREE ROOMS AND BATH. FE U NO fas heating plant. Price, $7,960, 5-0606. In our well restficted Waterford 8. DEI. RIO APTS. Hills Estates. Estimates freely |For information cal} Perry C. given from our plans or yours Griggs, FE i a) Oakland 7,500 up, RUSSELL A. NOTT, REALTOR 3 roome “and tate” stove and! HERBERT C. DAVIS. |=. Pite _Uutilities turnished, only. $924 Pontiac Lake Rd. ~ $600 DOWN Ee, FIRST FL OS, 7 New 4 bedroom ranch ¢ bun- and bath, adults heated. FE 7” 2-7425, OR Py BY BY OWNER: lore: re ae oe a Never — LOWER 4 ROOMS AND BATH.| {4 - 44 West side, new vacant. FE 1706 built to 1953. Tot Total nrice, $7,600. Samo tnd it ts on a. oy ‘Brice ee caraihed 35| Te | | CRAWFORD ic ent Houses Furnished 35 with Serer of iand, Vimadery | ‘ots, lake privi- leges. Possession at once. Com- | Dorothy Snyder Lavender REALTOR - FE 24411 ~~ ADAMS — NOW IS The right time to call and see this patted 3 room use on the east ide rey at a sacrifice price. y ; eash. Featuring gas heat patoned THE rit call roday I ME 'y appointment own. ‘FOR ALL le interested erty, we have a room home on Maced; 7 ft. homens Only GOOD M {EN- Are always interested in buy! home like this for his enue 3 room, oak floors gas heat cor- | mer jot. here —_ On north side. ~TO COME. TO An agreement on this income prop- | erty means to get ahead faster. One 5 room and bath apt. and one 4 room and bath apt.. oil heat, garage 1 apple tree, 3 Bees roses. garden are y 16,000. Terms. THE AID OF | sam tinny meme John R. St hee i large : garage. oon! eppelatas | YOuR COUNTRY Makes homes of this caliber pos- sible, hos beaut'ful 3 bedroom hom Crooks recreation ished in rood ane carpeting and dra- = room and Fare | buy $22,000, terms, 382 Auburn FE 4-3393 CHARLES HERE'S A REAL VALUE on N. Hogs raph near new i's a neat 4% is one makes = Og business is worth more. Hous be moved ry “pustnese _o screens . fenced yard. 80. Bae Uh Trm — J Sg down B.D. CHARLES, Realtor FE 4-0521 —a rt. phones: Fe $-0231 1717 8. reutve hee Rd. a es af HATCHERY | bedroom home. 22, Fs eaten | carpeted tri room ed gor ec Wal . in 1980. $8800."Terms a pe Nice 9 ay floors, bath basement and oll | furnace, a & land sae, seaped lot. or OPEN 4-8 P.M. brick. picture Sindo re ote Diastered vided bay with eee, % mn