Mpa ‘ The Weather US. Weather Bureau Forecast ja Details page two | _. THE PONTI 114th YEAR * * x* PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUES DAY, JU NE | . 1936 - C PRE f ane SS | Home Edition —30 PAGES ASSOCIATED P PRESS UNITED PRESS PHOTOS INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE 7c * T° liams to sk Subs antial Jobless Pay Hike Urges Congress to Pass Entire Aid Bill Ike Begins Work in Hospital WASHINGTON 4 — President White House on the foreign aid bill) In the Georgetown Dam a Eisenhower today signed three ‘and asked Adams to thank person-| result of runoff from wiaies documents, And his press secre-| ay all the senators who took pert Snows, n the meeting. tary said the chief executive is “feeling fine’ on this fourth day Eisenhower held what amounted - Yegg )Kidnaps Banker, Wife; | Seizes $65,000 Gunman Holds Indiana 2. An executive order approving ‘a new design of the U, S. Army, flag. One of the new flags, bearing | Urge Display ‘of Flag on Thursday Wants Benefits , Extended Over 39-Week Period Governor Denies He'll 1 after his intestinal operation. i. acd ee is eeu oh Adams he conferred with Maj.' Gen. Wilton B, Persofis, his liaison’ /man with Congress, and White ‘House Staff Secretary Goodpaster, The papers Eisenhower signed were: This was the first time Eisen- hower had signed an official paper since the emergency surgery Sat- urday. The President affixed his sig- nature while sitting up in a chair | and holding the papers on his knee. 1. An emergency allocation of At the same time he received a $50,000 for federal aid to flooded report from his chief assistant, on this morn- Sherman Adams. areas in Clear Creck and Jeffer- son counties, Colorado, ing’ s bipartisan meeting at _the areas were ———— by: a — Joins Race PHILIP FE. ROWSTON Rowston Seeks Legislative Post After Dem Nomination es this year. In February, rejected as “impracticable” at this for State Senator District 12 City Commissioner Philip E. Rowston announced today he will seek the Democratic nomination for District 12 State Senator, * Rowston, M4, of 24 Utica Rd., was appointed to the Commissiop in 1955 and elected to the past from Mstrict 2 this year. Rowston will eppose Hazel Park restaurateur Fred Elias for. the Democratic nomination. A graduate of Olivet College and Detroit College of Law, Rowston is a member of the Pontiac law firm of Beer, Rowston and Currah He belongs to county, state and national bar associations. Rowston was appointed td the Oakland County Tax Allocation Board in February, replacing Har- court S, Patterson, who was also his predecessor on the Commis. sion. - Real Estate Board, a member of the Board of Deacons of the First Congregational Church, an Amvet, an Elk and a member of the Chamber of Commerce. A lifelong; Pontiac resident, Row- ston is married and the father of two children, Newly Divorced Playwright Flies . to See Marilyn? NEW YORK (INS) Newly- | divorced playwright Arthur Miller,’ 41, arrived today at Idlewild Air-' port from Reno — reportedly for, a romantic rendezvous with Mar-) ilyn Monroe. There has been some speculation that Miller would wed Miss Mon- roe as soon as he obtained his divorce from the former Mary Grace Slattery. It was granted yes- terday, ending a 15-year marriage. * * 2 The author of ‘Death of a Sales- man” and other plays was close- mouthed about his plans when re- porterg questioned him. Asked about persistent reports linking his name with Miss Monree, he said: “Sorry no comment, [ve al- ready talked too much.” He refused to say whether, he'd even see Marylyn but according to sources in Hollywood, the blonde actress has told friends she in- tends to marry Miller. Miller said he hadn't the “‘slight- est notion’ what a subpoena is- sued for-him to appear in Wash- ington before the House un-Ameri- can Activities Committee was about. He is due to appear in _ Washington next week, He is director of the Pontiac Confirm Grant to City Airport Pontiac Facility Shares. | in $1,998,750 Awarded | Over Michigan | Pontiac's $31.500 share of a 1,998,750 federal grant for airport jimprovement in the state was con- ifirmed today by the Qivil Aero- ‘nautics Administration in Washing- ‘ton | The money will be made avail- able beginning July 1. Pontiac's share will go toward installing runway lights on the | east-west runway now wader ex- _ pansion te 4,000 feet, This is be- ing done to allow larger aircraft | to use the local field than now | permissible under runway length | Reseeamens, | Manager Homer D. Hoskins said vesterday if the expansion is com- pleted in fal, the lghts will be installed then a latest federal grant brings $91.500 was allocated for expansion while $30,000, originally earmarked last vear, was added to the it grant. Some of the other funds | in the! latest grant are: Lansing $153,000; Jackson, $94,000; Flint, $40,000; De- troit Wayne Major, $1,000,000: Ann Arbor, $9.000, and Muskegon, $80,- - 000. Area Younaster. | Drowns in Well Rodney W. Clyne, 3, Topples to His Death Near Avon Home | ‘Three-year-old Rodney W. Clyne. the youngest of 10 children of an’ Avon Township family, drowned when he fell into a narrow: well jin the yard of his home at 269. Avon Rd. late yesterday afternoon. | The boy was recovered approxi- mately five minutes after the ac- cident by. deputies from the Oak-. land County Sheriff's Department and a nearby resident through the ‘use of garden hoes. All efforts to later at Avon Center Hospital tailed. Rodney, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin J. Clyne, was reportedly standing on the cover of the well dropping maple seeds when he ap- ‘parently lost his balance and fell, jhead first into the well. He was ‘still clutching the seeds in his jhand when brought out. The Clyne boy dropped stw feet to the water and was stuck in the jnarrow well with his head in the, water, according to deputies Lyle ‘Walmsley and Carl Raymond. | ‘They said Chester Bulak, a neigh- | ‘bor, was attempting to reach the child when they arrived. Clyne had left for work 45. min- utes before the incident. He said! well after the garden season. His | day last Saturday. ‘tion yesterday, tist, insurance write-in votes. the Army seal, ‘June 30. 3. The International Wheat will be presented to Secretary of the Army Brucker! Couple for Six Hours Till Vault Opens Andrew J. ‘Agreement for 1956. This becomes. ‘effective automatically unless the SOUTHPORT, Ind. PA Senate disapproves it within 30 gunman masked with a days. Press Secretary James Hag- erty told questioners Hisenhower The ** wearing a silk maroon dressing gown over tan pajamas as he met with Adams and the | eer aides, The documents were shown to ‘newsmen and the President's sig- jnature looked firm but perhaps yault time lock waS re-— | slanted a little more to the mght than usual Asked how the President is feel- eee kidnaped a bank ipresident and his wife from, ‘their home early today, held them in the Southport State Bank almost six hours, about $65,000 after and escaped with the leased. Six women employes re- ing, Hagerty said , ported for work while the “I think he feels very good. bb , holdi He described the documents TODDer was olding Mr. signed today as routine in nature —about the same number as the President might normally sign in a morning at the White House. Hagerty added in answer to a further question that Eisenhower dees not have a telephone in his room, He keeps in touch with White House affairs through an effice established on the same fleor as his ‘suite. Hagerty's noon-day report fol- lowed a morning statement from’ the President's doctors that he passed his most comfortable night since the operation, his spirifs are high and his morale good. The doctors have estimated Ei- 'senhower will be in the hospital until about June 24. They also have said it would be four to six weeks from last Saturday before he would be in shape to resume his full duties. at the White House. Dering his first brief conference , the chief executive $153,000 the total the city has did make one major decision. He with Adams, (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Renamed GLENN H. GRIFFIN Glenn Griffin Wins School Board Post \revive the child at the scene_and) A meager 364 voters cast ballots 00 Feb 26 1926 - in the city’s annual school elec- re-electing Glenn H. Griffin to another four-year term Griffin, unopposed in the elec. tion gathered 361 votes while two votes were write-ins and an- other was ruled invalid. Dr. ard F. Klausmeyer, Pontiac den- local | the’ Leon-| and Ralph Norvell, agent, received Vernon L. Schiller, treasurer of the Pontiac School District, | sald the turnout was “probably one of the lowest in recent | years.” He attributed it to the one-issue decision on the ballot. | Ballots were cast at 19 schools he had planned to board up the from 7 a.m. until 8 p.m. Griffin's new term will expire) son had celebrated his third birth-on June 30, 1960, according to|8 a.m. was 72 degrees. The mer- iSchiller. and Mrs. John A. Whalen and they were lined up to- gether along one side of the bank by the revolver- waving gunman. The robber escaped in» Whalen’s 1956 black Olds- mobile. The Whalens were accosted im their southeastern Indianapolis home about 2:30 a.m. Indianapolis is nine miles north of Southport. The gunman, armed wtih a nickel-plated revolver, was des- | scribed as 30 te 35 years old, & | feet 11 inches tall and weighing about 155 pounds. He wore a “brown coat ever a black and white sport shirt. State police sent -planes into the air to look fer the getaway car All state pelice posts in- central Indiana were aijerted. Whalen, 67. said the robber evi dentiy broke into his home. He said the first he knew was a flashlight shining in his face. The man forced the Whalens to bank via back roads ROBBER WAITING ~- Whalen met the first empioye ‘to arrive, Mrs. Berina Riser, ‘teller, at the door and asked her to step into the vicepresidents ‘office. The robber was waiting ‘behind the door with his gun ready. ‘ The five other employes arrived E)ks in collaboration with area veterans’ will be held Wednesday evening in the Elks Temple on * soon afterward and all were’ held the at 9 quietly by the robber until vault opened automatically am The robber looted the vault and herded: the eight employes | inte it after handing $500 in cur- | FLAG DAY INSPECTION — An Elks commit- tee, seeking to find out which Pontiac resident areas aad! medal teas’ @rive io ie displays his flag most ‘attractively, here inspects the flag in front of Mrs. Allison K. 871 E. Walton Blvd. Left = mght are chairman ‘Annual Rites Set for Wednesday Night Annual Flag Day ceren Orchard Lake Avenue. Nearly 40 new citizens, Pontiac Press Phete Lynn D. Allen, Mrs. May, George Tuson and Mrs. | William B. Thomas, American Legion Auxiliary. Tomorrow's ceremonies in Pontiac's Elks Temple are béing sponsored by the Elks, New Citizens League, and local veterans’ eiveomuintinging Britain | leads Olympic Trials Two British Riders Front at Stockholm as Americans Fade Out May's home at tor Flag Day 10nies sponsored by Pontiac organization. naturalized in Oakland County in the past year.———\H_#——.. are expected to attend the rency to the cashier, Mrs. Ruth dinner and progr as | Drake. s. Thursday is | “Open the bank with it, he a. Thursday i said, - | He discarded a $2 bill and left: ‘his mask in a tellers cage He carried the loot away in a white cloth bag. “The robber was not nervous and was softspoken,”’ Whalen said. : _ The loot compares with the , $96,000 taken. from an Angola bank May 8, 1928, largest ever ‘im an Indiana bank holdup. The | Southport bank was last robbed Summer Heat to Continue After Showers Sa.m......36 ll @wm..... 91 9a.m..:...82 12m. .. 93 10 a. m. RR 1p. m......94 tp.m .. Se attered (hunderhow ern is the forecast for the Pontiac area late ithis afternoon and tonight. The low will be 62 to 66. | Tomorrow will be partly cloudy jwith scattered thundershowers. iThe warm weather will continue with a high of 90 to M4 degrees. | The lowest thermometer read- ing in downtown Pontiac preceding cury rose to 94 degrees at 2 p.m. In connection with the ceremony. a $25 U.S. Savings bond will be awarded the Pontiac citizen whose flag is most attractively displayed Lynn D. Allen, chairman of the commitiee judging flag display, said today the committee's tour hats been completed and selection ae a ee will be made tomor- Allen said the committee this vear wanted to find “people who display their flags every day of the year.” Featured guest speaker at the program will be Thomas Roume!ll regional director for the National Labor Relations Board. Past State Commander of the American Legion, Roumell has served as General Counsel to a State Senate ‘committee investigating the loyalty of state emploves. Roumel! also has been chairman of the American Citizens’ com- mittee of the State Bar of Michigan and a member of the Detroit Bar Association's Committee on Civil Rights. j His topic will be Americanism and American citizenship. Wednesday's celebration will be the Lodge's 14th annual Flag Day service. According to Chairman Lynn D., Allen, it is open to the public. WASHINGTON (INS) — Sen. Dennis Chavez (D-NM) said last night his Military Appropriation subcommittee will halt the Army's Nike missile program if tests show the Talos, developed by the Air Force, is the better weapon. The chairman of the group which. approves military spending made his statement after hearing the Army, Navy and Air Force chiefs of, staff in closed session. Chavez said on three service chiefs were asked. to run tests as soon as possible to determine the merits of the Army's Nike anti- aircraft missile and the Air — counterpart, the Talos, which is than the Nike. The Nike is a good dicate the Talos is the better additional funds should be allowed.: that “ still in the experimental stage. ‘ He said-he plans to have De. | fense Secretary Charles E. Wil- son testify as to the Nike-Talos issue. Wilson's position has been | that there is no use quarreling | ‘about “paper” missiles. “He: contended that both are in, the development stage and this) work should be completed before. determining what should be’ ane about ther. Chavez told newsmen: “It looks: from the evidence at the hearings that a Talos is a better oo i |Weapon, not obsolete whatsoever, jand it can be of substantial use for. | defense. “Nevertheless, if the ests” in- A er ee ner —| | In Today's Prone County News............10, 11 | Editorials OCC OUCUONS 6 Damon Runyon..,........... 18 Sports ......... «ogee 8, Theaters... 60.60.6066 ye BB | TV & Radio Programs...... e.] Wilson, Earl...... ee ere wine: be) | Women’s Pages...,..13, M, 15 the tests before deciding whe Talos May Replace Nike as Future Defense Weapo weapon, as it looks now, then it. |appears the‘ committee will rec- ommend only that weapon be pro- cured in the future.” The Nike program has cost | about 800 million dollars up to now. The administration is ask- ing several hundred million more dollars in the current defense | budget for expansion of the Nike | program, Chavez indicated his commi decided to wait” the outcome! of| STOCKHOLM. SWEDEN » — The fadeout of American riders in the dressage section of the Olympic three-day trail was completed to- ag Minus Chimp day when Walter Staley of Mexico “Which Bit Girl Mo.. ran‘up the most penalty points The Fiks lodge annual carnival of any rider this far in the games. withort its star Staley's 182 penalty points coupled with the 155.6 suffered yesterday by Maj. Jonathon R. Burton ef Berwyn, Ill. and the 162.4 by Frank Duffy of Birming- ham, Mich., assured the United States of either last place or next to last in the team competition for the dressage section. Carnival Her ere will open today chimpanzee. The 160- pound side - show per- former, named Cheeta, bit a nine-- year-old girl during a Port Huron showing Saturday, Police Inspector Clark M. Wheaton said the manager of Happy Land Shows had been told the sideshow and the chimpan- ree had been barred from Pon- tiac. Great Britain and Germany are far in front among the 18 nations competing in the particular event. Colone! Weldon, riding Kilbarry, had 103.2 penalty points and Bertie Hill, aboard Queen Elizabeth's horse, Countryman HII. had 108.4 as Britain took the lead in the dressage section of the 3-day event Britain's team led with 313.2 penalty points, and Germany was 2nd with 330.4 —$ st. A-Victims Head Home NEW YORK (INS) With smiles — afd ‘tears — ten young women from Hiroshima said good-| bye this morning to the American “mommies” and families who cared for them while they under- went a year-long series of plastic surgery treatments for atomic bomb wounds. According to Wheaton, John F Reid of Detroit said the animal had never bitten anvone before. But Vice Squad Lt William F. Nesbitt is ordered to make arrests if the act goes on. Wheaton said. The 18-year-old chimpanzee re- portedly leaped from the stage to bite the girl, severing one finger and mangling one hand. She is recovering in Port Huron’ General Hospital Suitor fer Margaret? STOCKHOLM iINS) — Princess Margaret's constant companion here for the next few days will be the most eligible royal bachelor in Europe, handsome Prince Ber-* til of Sweden, ‘the boys say they are as The Senate chairman declared, |happy as larks — they are not. all three service chiefs were in 'Squabbling any _more. e ‘agreement that the Tales will —-———— ‘prove to be the better weapon. Present at the closed hearings | _were Gen. Maxwell Taylor, Army) chief of staff; Gen. Nathan F. ‘Twining, Air Force chief, and Adm. ‘Arleigh Burke, Navy chief. They |were.called in connection with in- ter-service feuding over roles: ‘and missions which has centered . on the dispute over missile de-| tioned, I was not aware that any velopment. | such consensus of view had been | Chavez, questioned about me expressed. Personally I am of ae eee Se ane Soane a Enters His Denial WASHINGTON (INS) — Gen. Maxwell B. Taylor said today he | “nated a statement .. . to the effect that ‘all three military leaders think Tales is the best’ “As one of the Ss men- A in | |supply. Request $90 Maximum From Legislature GRAND RAPIDS (P-— Gov. Williams says he will; ask the Legislature for a substantial increase in state unemployment com- pensation benefits. Williams told the annual meeting of the Michigan CIO Council yesterday that his program will be sub- mitted to a special legisla- tive meeting starting Wednesday. Published reports quoted the govert.or that he will ask an increase in weekly maximum benefits from the present $54 to a top of $90, but Williams said later he had no new dollar maxi- mum in mind. In at his regular said Tuesday. news eon- Lansing. the governor ference that he wall propose com- puting weekly benefits under this formula A maximum of 65 per cent of a worker's average weekly wage or 66°, per cent of the state average weekly wage in covered employment, To this base figure would he added $5 for each dependent, ex- cept that no benefit check could exceed 90 per ss of the ae State ClO he. Elects Scholle as President GRAND RAPIDS (INS}—At- gust Scholle was re-elected Michigan CIO president by ac- clamation today -.at the union's convention in Grand Rapids. te-elected in the same man- ner was Secretary-Treasurer Barney Hopkins Scholle and Hopkins ainng with staff members of the State CIO Couneil. earlier were voted pay raises by the conven- tlon ers average weekiv wage. The maximum benefit period would be 39 weeks. compared with the present 26 weeks * = The Legislature, with both House and Senate in Republican control, turned down virtually the same Democratic administration propo- sal at its regular session this spring unemploy- in In the meantime, ment has risen, particularly the aute irdustry. ea, Last week, Rep. George W. Sal- lade of Ann Arbor, a ‘Young Turk” Republican, filed in ad- vance of the special session a bill calling for lengthening the benefit period to 32 weeks. Williams’ proposals drew ap- ' plause from the 833 convention delegates, many of whom rep- resented workers in the auto in- dustry, where unemployment is highest. “Of the more than 200,000 un- emploved «in Michigan’, more than 25,000 have exhausted their benefits.” he said. ‘This is a situ- ation that cannot be allowed to continue.” * * # The plight of the jobless worker affects everyone, said Williams, adding: “We need a level of payments to protect not only the worker. but (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) Port Huron Offering Water to 3 Counties PORT HURON ® — Port Hu- ‘ron’ City Commission last night — reaffirmed an offer to furnish wa- ‘ter to Wayne, Oakland and Ma- comb county communities facing a water. shortage. City Manager Jay Gibbs said the city could increase its intake capacity from Lake Huron to sup- ‘ply ‘between 30 and 40 million gal- lons daily to other communities ‘without diminishing Port Huron’s Under the proposal, communities ‘purchasing the water would be re. pment mm 3 Confers With Adenauer Us. West Germany Expected to Reject Red Disarming Plan WASHINGTON u—Secretary of State Dulles and West German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer meet today “at 3 p.m. over a variety of subjects, probably including Rus- sia's latest disarmament program. Advance indications were they would agree to reject it. Adenauer, who came to the United States primarily to get hon- orary degrees from Yale and Mar- quette Universities, arnved in Washington yesterday for talks with Dulles and others. Soviet Premier Bulganin, in let-) ters to Adenauer, President Eisen- hower and other Western leaders, | proposed that the United States, | Britain and France reduce their) armed forces in Germany as “first step” to match aaa Soviet plans for a 30,000-man-cut-| back in Russian troops there. American officials have sald they regard this proposal as a propaganda move timed to coin. | cide with Adenauer’s visit. soe sal a state visit. They said it ignored the ques- _ Al. at arn Court | Rules on ‘Risks Gives Attorney General Power on Deportation; Clarifies Federal Jobs WASHINGTON (—The Supreme MET BY PRINCE — Britain’s Princess Margaret is greeted by Prince Bertil of Sweden on her arrival in Stockholm. Margaret ar- | Fived to join Queen Elizabeth and the Duke of Edinburgh, who are in tion of controls and that it would | leave Russian forces at Germany's! pend a deportation order, Ld . * |case in a country dedicated by iits founders to the maintenance of ‘liberty under law.” Court has adjourned for the sum- torney General may properly weigh data from secret inform- ants in, deciding whether to sus- | ‘THé Gissenters used such words as “un-American” and a ‘‘strange In another major decision just before winding up its 1955-56 term, the court ruled 6-3 that federal employes holding jobs which are not sensitive and do not invelve policy making may not be fired primarily on secur- ity grounds, Justice Clark protested for the minority that the decision ‘‘might leave the government honey- combed with subversives.’’ He was joined by Justices Reed and Min- iton. There was no estimate from the government as to what proportion of federal workers might be af- fected. * » + mer after ruling 5-4 that the At-! © New district governor of Lions clubs in Michigan is Tom Kent, secretary of the Pontiac Lions Club. He was elected at the state convention of the organiza- tion, which concluded Sunday in Detroit. Drive-in Hits France The ‘‘drive-in’’ has finally come to France. To date there are three of these new establishments at Montalimar, Tours and Avallon. The motorist can dine, buysa newspaper, a guide book or a souvenir while his car is being refueled. The menu lists such typ- The Day in Birmingham Foie Prelates Visit New York _ Diseuss Christian Unity Between U.S., , Russia on Last Day of Tour NEW YORK ~The ‘eight-man Soviet religious delegation renews today with leaders of the Nat Council of Churches on cooperation of Christians of the U.S.S.R. and the United States. The schedule of the Soviet cler- ics today — the last full day of their stay in the United States — provided for a visit to the U.N., a tour of the Metropolitan Museum of Art and a dinner at Riverside Church. * The Soviet group was! invited to America by the National Coun- cil of Churches. A delegation from the council visited Russia in »- s s * , The - Russians flew in from Washington yesterday and visited Trinity Church in lower Manhat-|dinance. tan for the regular noontime service. In the evening the Russians were entertained at the Rainbow Room in Rockfeller Center, and attended a stage show. Ponfiac Deaths * BIRMINGHAM — School board trustees William Spence and Mrs.’ Spence, Mrs. Parney Win. in School Board Election Elaine Helmar Parney won in yes-| 1 blocks away. terday’s- election. ss ‘They tallied 487 and 444 votes Donald Marchand respectively, while their opponent | . Donald J. Marchand, 390 East for the two four-year teanvs on |Maple, died last night after a long the board, Mrs. Mary Lou Marsh, | illness. Born in 1926 in Detroit, he tallied 169 votes. had lived here for the past six * Approval of a $1, 535,635 budget was given unanimous vote last night by city commissioners. The budget calls for $383,940 in non-tax revenue and $1,151,694 in tax reve- nue. 7s Let the taxi and bus companies talk their differences over at next week's commission meeting, com missioners decided after receiving a request from two cab com- panies’ attorney for passage of the proposed and tabled motor bus or- ee. of Eton and Lincoln Street Paving Projects and their assessments, which both include city lots, will be continued next week. A July 2 hearing on assess- ments for Park Street Paving from Oakland to Euclid was set. Jacobson’s asked permission for an électric phone system between| years, and was employed at the Birmingham theater. Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Noe J. Marchand, of Rochester, three sisters, Shirley and Mrs. George Jafano, both of Birmingham, and Mrs. Robert Hayward, of Royal Oak. Rosary will be at the Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co., at 7 p.m. Thursday and Requiem Mass will be at 9:30 a.m. Friday _|at Holy Name Church. Interment will be in Mt. Olivet Cemetery, Detroit. Williams fo Request Jobless Pay Hike (Continued From Page One) the butcher, the baker and the \candiestick maker.” ‘4 CT. ELIGIBLE He said only 4 per cent of the eastern border in Poland while American troops would be ex- pected to withdraw across the At- lantic. . Tomorrow, Adenauer will attend a luncheon given by Vice President Richard M. Nixon, who is substi-| tuting for the ailing President Ei- senhower, Dulles, in greeting Adenauer yesterday, paid tribute to the Chancellor’ rope and, what we hope, will be & new world.” The secretary greeted the Chan-| cellor in the name of President Eisenhower and the American peo- ple as ‘“‘a good friend circ ated we) are-heappy to see again.” Hills Vote Okays Sale; Incumbent to Stay a BLOOMFIELD HILLS — With! only 34 voting of the Bloomfield Hills 3,500 registered voters, the unoppased school board incumbent, | David W. Lee, kept his post, and| permission to sell Pine Lake School was granted. Lee won 33 votes while the board’s selling of the school was approved by a 32 to 1 ballot. One| spoiled ballot was counted for each! election, Pine Lake School has served its area fer from 60 to 70 years, but now houses an Episcopal mis. ston, Sale might be to the con- gregation for a church and later a recreation hall, or to a Pine Lake organization for a recre- ation center, A one-room building. it has a basement and three-quarters of an acre of land. Georgia Bank Robber Flees in Hail of Bullets STOCKBRIDGE, Ga. —A wide séarch was in progress today for a bandit who tried to rob the Cit- izens Bank of Stockbridge yester- day and was driven off by the blazing pistols of the bank presi- dent and his wife. The robber apparently was wounded before he escaped in a car from this town about 25 miles southeast of Atlanta. Mrs, Charles T. Loder, 45-year- old cashier and wife of the bank president, said the man looked very much like the gunman who robbed the bank of $4,500 May 4,' 1955, and never was captured. “I shot four times,” she said. Loder, 46, said he fired at the man five times. Legion Parade Is Huge LOS ANGELES (®—It'll take 10 AF Drops Bid for: Funds ically American items as hot dogs, the present two stores salesman and former auto dealer, to Build Jet Base in State WASHINGTON uw — The Air ‘Force has dropped a request for money to build a controversal it fighter base in Michigan. “ee i Ld * Maj. Gen, Lee B. Washbourne testified the Air Force still needs the base, however, and still wants to build it in Kalkaska County in- stead of Manistee County. But most of 8; million dollars earmarked last year for a ‘base has been spent on other projects, he said. Col. John N. Ewbank said a jet interceptor base in the general jarea of Traverse City, Mich., is itera to * — defense in depth to ropolitan Chicago and ae a in event of an enemy air va * * A dispute over oe base site has blocked Air Force planners for more than two years. RIVAL CLAIMS Rep. Ruth Thompson (R-Mich) \Claims that when the Air Force picked Kalkaska, it went back . Kalkaska is in the adjacent dis- trict of Rep. Knox (R). The House voted April 12 to switch to the Manistee site after |Chairman Vinson (D-Ga) of the. Armed Services Committee said that was the only way it could ‘‘do justice” to Miss whom he called “the victim of unfortu- nate circumstances.”’ Sen, Potter (R-Mich) has urged— the Senate to reverse the House action. A Senate Armed Services subcommittee now is studying the ee, The Air Force previously aban- doned three other sites in Miss Thompson's district in the face of local and congressional opposition. lke Begins Work, Signs Three Bills (Continued From Page One) time a Soviet Union proposal that all four top members of America's military command visit Russia \a promise to build the base in her. congressional district. She lrepresents Manistee County while Pontiac Man Seeks Oakland Deeds Post Jack Habel, -Pontiac-real estate announced today that he is a candi- date for the Democratic .nomina- tion to Oakland County Register lof Deeds in the August 7 primary 'election. A graduate of the University of | Michigan, where government was, |his major subject, Habel served. |four years in the Air Force, where. simultaneously later this month. GREAT INJURY Administration civilian and mili- tary leaders urged Senate Repub- | lican and Democratic leaders today to restore at least 600 million dol- | lars of the $1,100,000,000 slashed from the foreign aid bill by the! House. . The Chief Executive is expected to receive permission to ey with Vice President Richard Nixon in the next day or two. Ml He also may be permitted to talk with West German Chaneellor, Konrad Adenauer during his cur- rent Washington visit. °‘ Telephone Gabbing Wife | Puts Hubby in Cooler ‘Dawn Morris, he was director of military and civilian personnel at several bases. He is a member of the Pontiac Police and Fire Trial Board, St.’ Vincent Catholic Church, Elks, Ki- wanis, and the Scholarship Com- mittee of the Urban League Guild. He is also vice president of YMCA! “Camp Mahn-Go-Tah-See.”’ Habel, of 22 Miami Rd., is mar-| ried and has two children. 2 Tots Injured Slightly as Car Struck From Rear, BLOOMFIELD ‘TOWNSHIP 5, and her sister, Debra, 1, received minor injuries when the car driven by their moth- er, Mrs. Doris Morris, 6335 Ans- low, Birmingham, was struck from the réar by one driven by George Hoig, of Dearborn. Mrs, Morris ‘for an hour and a half.” _ hours to see all of the parade had stopped at Maple and Gilbert opening the American Legion's 1956 national convention here La- bor Day Sept. 3. There will be nearly 100,000 participants. The Weather Full US, Weather orres Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly cloudy and continued pie with widely seatiored thundershowers late this oer Reon and tonight. High teday 90.94. low fenight €2-68. Temerrew partiv cloudy with scattered smeceeremener® and con timeed warm. high 96-04 Turning * " temerrow might. Seutherly winds 12- 1s miles an hour today and tonight. : Today in Pontiac Lowest temperature preceding & am 8 am: Aadape velocity 18 mph Direction: Wes Sen sete a at 809 p Gun rises Wednesday at Ag § : Moon sets Tuesday at 11°09 pm Moon rises Weanescay at 1034 am beateent her Teer ero teres 11 soos 14 22 88 Menday in ? im Pontiae (As recorded cowntown) Highest temperature. Lowest temperature. . . seen Mean temperature ...., Gee geare Weather—Gunshing. | One Year r= S Buaties Highest ——— ure. A oe M1 Lowest : 48 ing, as it would allow construction , building which, they claim, would ~ |lower the value of their property. hearings set for tonight's session. Lake roads’ while another car made a \ turn. LONG BEACH, Calif, iP At any rate, the decision seemed | likely to require a considerable re- vision of the security program, de- signed to keep off the payroll those who are disloyal or who are poor security risks because, for exam- ple, they gossip or drink too much. cheeseburgers and sodas. Wine of the region goes at 15 cents a glass. Anyone who wants a sip of Mumm Cordon Rouge Champagne with his hot dog can have. it for 50 cents a glass. Joseph Ross Bennett Joseph Ross Bennett, 78, of 65 S. Roselawn Dr. died yesterday of a heart attack in Pontiac General Hospital. He had been ill three weeks. She’ll Sell Killarney Lakes to sell Killarney. i= Shure, the Shame of It Brings Tears to Me Eyes KENMARE, County Kerry, Ireland (®—'Tis a hard thing to have to tell, but Missus Beatrice Grosvenor confirmed today she wants _ Born in Wyoming, Ont., Canada June 28, 1878, he was the son of Isaac and Caroline Bennett. Mr. Bennétt came te Pontiac from Canada in 1922 and had been employed at Nick’s Super- market on Auburn avenue. Besides his wife, the former There'll be‘ tears in the beers of the Boston Irish and keening by tenors in Timbuctu but, says Mrs. Grosvenor, what must be must be. The British tax man wants 70,000 pounds ($196,000) inheritance duty orf the family estate. She hates to do it, but the 40- grandfather, The mistress of Killarney said She didn’t mention a price — dication. will bid for the scenic area. year-old Mrs. Grosvenor has had . to put the famous Irish beauty spot on the block to raise the money. Her Kenmare estate embraces all of the Killarney lakes, three picturesque mountain-ringed bodies of water in central County Kerry. Mrs. Grosvenor said she will have to sell 8,300 acres, includ- ing the vast, 18-bedroom Kerimare House, the country seat of her late the Earl of Kenmare. she hopes to receive an offer for the property from the Irish government or perhaps “from a wealthy American of Irish descent.”’ but that tax figure gives some in- _ The Killarney Tourist Development Co. promptly announced it Hazel Park Youths | Begin Life Terms Three Hazel Park youths will) begin life sentences today in the| ‘Ohio Penitentiary in Columbus for | ithe hold-up killing of an Ohio tav- jernkeeper, Jan. 24. The trio, Bernard Harris, 18, Willie Thomas, 20, and James) Thornton, 18, had been sentenced | — to serve their terms in the Mans-/| ‘Michigan Sees Plentiful Crop’ of State Produce EAST LANSING ® — Michigan! fruits and vegetables promise to be in the market in an even bigger way this year, reports R. F. Bittner, Michigan State University district marketing “=a. Bittner predicted the Benton | Harbor market will set new rec- Eugene C, Bennett has been sen-/field Reformatory by Common ords for amount of produce hain- |tenced to five days in jail for damaging telephone equipment. The 50-year-old pipefitter told Municipal Judge Martin deVries he cut his telephone wire with “a “I got sick and tired of hearing | Paring knife because: my wife talking with her mother 1 Just Like a Man! PLAINVIEW (INS) — Given a ‘ticket for backing from her park- | ing space into an oncoming car, an irate housewife told a_police- man: ‘T think it's a crying shame you gave me a ticket and not the man I hit. He could see me backing out a lot better than I could see. him."' Nylon was first publicly nounced in 1938. ~|three had been delayed previously | Pleas Judge Jacob T. Koenig. Sheriff Robert Davidson of Au- glaize County found out that under! Ohio law the reformatory could not accept the youths. New commitment papers were drawn up yesterday and signed by the new-county Clerk of Courts, Cade Schulenberg. Transfer of the when the former. clerk died. Escape Horrid Death | development to ‘dled barring unusual weather con- ditions or unusual disease or in- sect damage, Tree fruits and, berries came through the winter in good shape | and the late spring slowed bud cut chances of serious spring damage, Bittner said, New growing methods and disease control efforts have also helped improve the outlook for many fruits and vegetables. Generally, demand for fruits and. D'Amato Sees Moore — |Patterson camp—meaning manag- er Gus D’Amato—thinks old folks Rosa May Chute, whom he married in Canada, he is survived by a son, Robert Ross Bennett of Au- burn Heights; two grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. His sister, Mrs. Margaret Bib- bing, is living in London, Ont. Service will be at 1:30 p. m. Thursday from the Huntoon Fu- neral Home with Dr. William H. Marbach of the First Presbyterian Church officiating. Burial will be| in White Chapel Memorial Ceme- tery. Newton McNaughton Service for Newton McNaughton, 14, who died at his home 204 State St. Thursday, will be held at 3:30 p.m. Wednesday from the eileatlay C. Davis Funeral Home. The Rev. Charlies D. Race of the Central Christian Church will officiate with | burial in Pine Lake Cemetery. as ‘Easy’ Problem NEW YORK — The Floyd Archie Moore will present a rela-! tively easy problem. Easier, that is; than Hurricane Jackson. Walter bers of the committee. under-construction Te, on North Woodward. It was re- ferred to the city attorney. An art exhibit and sale in Shain Park by the Birmingham Society Women Painters on September 8 was approved by the commission. The manager was asked to pre- pare papers for the sale of city property, sought by the school board, with 100 frontage on Lincoln Street east # oo Avenue. * Four eter charged with, stealing a car from William Slo- cum Jr., have been released to their parents. Slocum, 683 Half- moon Road, reported his car miss- ing from Chesterfield and Maple, Robeson Faces Contempt Count House Committee Votes After Furious Shouting Session Subsides WASHINGTON uh — The House Committee on un-American Activ- ities today voted to cite Paul Ro- ‘beson for contempt of Congress. The vote came after a furious | shouting session between the left, | wing Negro singer i and Chairman See Earlier er Story | Page 2 (D-Pa | and | other mem- Walter finally banged his gave! the WALTER FLUSHED | to the ene Gov. Williame hed ta Still flushed, the chairman con- vened the committee for a busi- e think Moore is an easier, "©S8 Session and it immediately state's unemployed are eligible for the present $54 maximum weekly payment, and the average is $31. * * * State benefits in Michigan, he said, have not kept pace with the rising cost of living nor with the plan's ‘purpose of providing unem- ployed workers with two-thirds of what they earned on the job. Williams’ preposal came eonly | heurs after Detroit's Commen | Council backed a plea of Walter Reuther, United Aute Workers Reuther’s proposal did not name : specific figure for an increase in the amount of the payments. s s ® Gus Schoole, president of the ‘CIO Council, opened the conven- tion with a blast at the Michigan Federation of Labor, which he said has resisted unity moves. It was the first public admission iby either a CIO or AFL official ‘that state groups have foundered jin their merger efforts following consolidation of the two national organizations last December THREAT LESSENS In Lansing, the threat of a ruckus over distribution of state ‘road monies at the special session was lessened today. e ® e Representatives of the County Road Assn. of Michigan .and the ~ |Michigan Municipal League met | Monday with Highway Commis- sioner Charies M. Ziegler and de- icidéd against trying to revise the existing allocation. in the midst of an expostulation Quit of the conference came a iby Robeson and declared hearing adjourned. recommendation fer a couple of mindr amendments to the 1955 | highway bonding act in addition mind in calling the Legislature back into session. far aaa fighter for Patterson than Jackson was," snapped D’- until a later date.’’ |police say one of the first postwar Amato today. “We certainly will ‘Not consider jt a lucky break for 'us if we have to put off the fight D'Amato was referring, of course, to Patterson's broken right hand, a direct result of the Jack- At First Chance VIENNA, Austria u» — Austrian group of Russian tourists allowed in an inquiry, begun last month,, into possible use of American passports by Communists or fel- low travelers. Fire in- Powder Plant out in the Hercules Powder Co. explosives plant yesterday, voted unanimously to recommend Under one of the proposals, that- Robeson be cited for con- borrowing pursuant to the 1955 act tempt. The recommendation goes would be limited to projects that to Congress which has the power Could be serviced by one-fourth of to vote the actual citation. the highway = fund. Ld | This was ane by - John Jacoby, adviser to the Wayne County Road Commission, as a 'means of improving marketability ‘ of bonds issued. , In his call, the governor tried |to narrow consideration of the road issue to removing defects of ‘the 1955 Jaw that apparently would - make any bonds issued under it unsaleable. The committee called Robeson KALAMAZOO w — Fire broke but | PORT TALBOT, Wales — vegetables should be as high this John James and David Burns year as last, the marketing special-| were rescued alive today after ist said. This applies for both fresh being buried up to their necks for) as well as the processed pack. more than nine hours by sliding Supplies of fruits and vegetables iron ore. Hundreds of tons of rock from competing areas depend upon imprisoned the two workers in a/the same weather, disease and in-!| to vacation in Austria has asked | ing. for political asylum. The police said the defector was an engineer’ who slipped away from the Rus- sian party while it was sightsee- was confined to some $2,000 dam-| age in a humidity control room. | Tt was believed caused by defec-, tive mechanism which became overheated. Three firemen were iovercome while fighting the blaze. \blast furnace bunker. They were ‘stretchers to a hospital. | Residents of Anderson's Western Addition subdivision on the city’s southwest side are expected to put in their last bid tonight before the City Commission to block a pro- posed rezoning in their area. The rezoning is but one of the many items on a lengthy 56-point iagenda facing the commissioners at their weekly meeting. It is ‘scheduled to begin at 8... The residents, whe have ap- peared twice before the cormmis- sion, seek to stop a City Plan Commission and City Commis- sion approved rezoning to Resi- dential 3 of five lots of the addi- tion. They are opposed to the rezon- of a -multiple-dwelling apartment A report from the City Plan ing will precede‘a public hearing on the matter. = Similiar ordinances .o rezone to Corjmercial 1 part of lots 62-66 of up for adoztion following public Commission approving the rezon-| the 'Hillside Manor Subdivision and) ‘ote 8-9 of Elkins Subdivision are pected to pass a resolution set- ting next week's meeting for Monday, dune 18 instead of Tues. day. This will allow for sale of | $2,900,000 worth of bonds for the | Pontiac General Hospital addi- tion. After a vote deadlock on the mat- ter last week, a decision should be forthcoming on the proposed new assessment formula for side lot. lines. Deeds are expected to be ap- proved for Ward E. Partridge for 13 recently-purchased city-owned lots in Robert Herndon’s Pontiac Apartment Subdivision. The Pon- tiac realtor is also expected to withdraw a request for an addi- tional seven lots he bid on last week. A report from the! City Plan Commission recommending rezon- ing to Residential 3 the north side of Golf drive from Canterbury west to the alley, has a place on the long slate. The city attorney Is slated to present a report on the con- demnation of certain parcets of property needed for — parking purposes. Date in 84 Years 94 im 1904 42 In 1906 Menday's Temperatare rt Some 4, 3 — 91 @ Chicago jam: 8] 78 - 8 Spe tern a ] ww ‘or 65 “oy 8] BW Omahe , 1 71 Port nm 7 ik 1o9 78 93 67 8, Louis 4 692 of 64 «68. Prancieco 75 52 70 8.8 Marie 82 54 92 Tl «Seeitice * 88 63 Traverse City 92 47 3 @ 63 The commissioners are ¢x- Included in the long list - Public; idrive from trunk sewer to 70 feet Expect Attempt to Halt Rezoning) improvement items are four en-' gineer estimates, two resolutions to receive special assessment ce ifive public hearings on rolls, confirmations of projects, hearings on intent to construct ‘the! following: Bidewalks for; both sides of webrastal avenue from Ancora as ones = y, Mel- rose, Emerson, entlworth evenues from saaiosn ey Mt. Clemens; east side of Cass avenue from existing walk north of Wisner to Wigner Sta- dium; and for the south side ef E. Pike street from East boulevard to Astor. Grade. preveens and related work for the alley from Linda Vista to the north- east line of lot 40 assessor's plat 13. Two requests will be heard to- night concerning changes in tavern licenses in the ci A contract with the A. & A. Asphalt Paving Co. for recapping State and Osmun Streets is sched- uled for approval by the commis- sioners. A communication will be aired by the city clerk asking that Car- lisle street from Sheffield to the} Grand Trunk railroad be vacated. The clerk will also announce the 58th annual meeting of the Michigan Municipal League to be held in Grand Rapids, Sept. 68. Action is expected on declaring! ja sanitary sewer for Riverside west, a public necessity. ers, who number about sections of Bloomfield Hills and this township, elected two incum- bents to the Board of Education yesterday. About 112 voted. gin over Franklin G. Oosterhof were Richard J. Wright and Richard A. Graves. All are township resi- dents. State Solon to Retire’. McCune (R-East Lansing), will complete his second term in the State Legislature in December, says he will not seek a third term this fall. He said he is retiring to devote full time to his law prac- tice but will seek public office again ‘‘as soon as private life per- mits." grew from 276 million’ dollars in 1950 to 412 million dollars\in 1955. isect conditions as Michigan crops an- finally ‘lifted out and taken on‘ and cannot be determined yet, Bitt- ner said.-- * * * However, growers’ costs will be up somewhat, mostly because of an increase in packaging costs from a higher minimum wage law, ‘he added. = Keep Hickory Posts BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP Hickory Grove School District vot- 600, in Winning by a considerable mar- LANSING — Rep. John J. who Toate expenditures in Texas However, there had been some talk that an attempt might be made to throw open the entire highway finance question with a view to increasing the county share of road revenues. State highway revenues are di- Aziz Haisha Murder Trial Outburst Brings Warning *\warning against further outbursts, ithe Haisha murder trial moved! ‘into its fifth day today, * "Wright and Graves Tice Hamilton, 20, one of the de- fendants, interrupted the proceed- and shouted that a prosecution wit- ness on the stand at the time was the actual killer members of Detroit's colony. -- the killing is Azzawi Haisha. He is Mrs. Hermiz’ second cousin of the victim, LEAPS TO FEET tell of identifying the body, Hamil- ton rushed toward the shaking his fist at the witness, he declared: DETROIT (® — Under a stern * ¢@ During yesterday's. session Mau- ings when he jumped to his feet Hamilton and Mrs, Victoria Hermiz, about 30, are charged with first degree murder in the slaying of her husband, Aziz Her- mig Haisha, 38. Haisha was stabbed to death as he lay in bed the night of Feb, 9. The principals in the case are small Iraqi The man Hamilton accused of. brother and a When Azzawi took the stand to bench, After “Ladies and gentlemen, this guy killed Azis Hermisz, I know, I was there,” ivided among the state, counties and cities under a formula giving the state the lion's share. Vandals Hit Saginaw Kranson, pushed hi seat. SS yout tance " SAGINAW (Marauders armed ° with BB guns shot out more than his parents in the spectators’ sec- 200 windows in business places, tion and cried: “Mommie!"’ Then Schools and parked cars over the he started to cry. weekend. Damage was estimated ° at over $8,000. A similar wave of Recorder's Judge Frank G. Sche- V@dalism about the same time manske admonished Krarson. last year resulted in a loss of against permitting further distur-|510,000. bances. ‘‘We can have no more out- bursts,” he said. “Advise him (Hamilton) he does not need to put on a show for us.” Egypt Said to Acquire Canada’s province of Ontario is oe miles long and 1,000 miles wide. s Warships From Red Bloc | Correction believed ‘to have added ‘ne to In W . the planes and other arms she Pontiac Press, res from the Communist June 6th | MONOGRAMMED BLOUSES did not give the number eign of the wie » type or Were Incorrectly. Priced. t was recalled here, however, that dispatches from London more ‘Should have read $7.95 than a week ago reported two de- ae flying the Polish tan” Su stot inne tish newspapers spec- ulated then that the vessels were included in the Soviet bloc arms BLOOMFIELD FASHION SHOP 1082 8. Telegraph Hamilton's Jawyer, Michael} deal with Egypt. THE PON’ ‘TAC PRES SS. iho ESDAY, J JUNE Youthful ‘Son Factory Representative Here WEDNESDAY—2 to 4 p.m. PREM REMINGTON RECONDITIONED are You @, @ VICE—Remington repre- sentative will be in our store every Qnd and 4th WEDNESDAY of every month. Electric Shavers —Main Floor ------— CLIP THIS COUPON This Is Your FREE ADMISSION to I ! | PONTIAC M-59 | SPEEDWAY l Good for Wednesday . Racing Any Week " Excluding Holidays Honored only when accompc- I nied by one paid adult Ad- | mission Tax charge: 25c. _— — an ae ew ow ow (Aévertisement) | 3 Times Faster When — Gas crowds Heart Certified laboratory tests prove Bell-ans — neutralize 3. times sed much; ee may d oe wm ort ae Cet we Bell = ve s -ans. today for te tas test known relief. 25¢ ABLETS WITH CHARCOAL Ee LIKE FATHER, LIKE SON — Taking to the paint brush instead of the baseball bat these days is 342-year-old Bygon Bostic who is | following in his artist father’s = And some support in this ' infant ambition is offered by Byron's 2-year-old brother, ——s who * ANT SOME QUICK FACTS on the big _ news in automobiles today—news that can guide you to a smart move and a real smart buy? Then listen—it won't take long. The 1956 Buick has so many new devel- opments—in styling—in power—in-per- formance—in ride and handling—that it is, literally, the best Buick yet. That's Fact No. 1. And Fact No. 2 proves it: Buick today is more strongly entrenched than ever in the top three of the nation’s best sellers — outselling all other-cars in America except two of the well-known smaller cars. claim. call “double regeneration,” One big reason for this success is the strapping new Buick Spectat—like the one pictured here. Even before you switch the pitch. ind AIRCONDITION at a COOL alae ae Low Price tt cools, filters, dehumidifies. Get 4-Season roosts in your new Buick with FRIGIDAIRE ce eeroNIN® j OLIVER MOTOR SALES, 210 Orchard Lake Road Pontiac, Michigan It’s priced right close to those smaller cars—but, like every 56 Buick, it’s a whale of a Jot more new car for the money. It cradles a big, new 322-cubic-inch V8 engine that’s record-high in power and compression, and crammed with engi- neering news even the costly cars can't It makes the most of everv bit of power with a ifew version of Variable Pitch Dynaflow® that’s the most efficient yet. With a new development the engineers Dynaflow gives you great new acceleration from the first thrifty inch of pedal pressure. Paints With {) Pentiae Press Phete is sjtung on his Dad's knee while he gives some advice to Byron on his latest objective—abstract painting. Clyde W. Bostic, 79 Hill St., has been painting oi] murals and other art scenes since his 1950 gradua- tion from North Carolina ae nee Cale Art — Buick Sees an 6-Possenger 4-Door Riviera And this 56 Buick-cushions you in the softest ride ever. Shows an uncanny sense of direction on every curve and turn. Puts a whole new feeling of safety, security and solidity into every mile y you drive. = So before you buy any car—catch up on the latest news. Come try a 56 Buick. When you see how much new automo- bile your money can buy, we don't think you'll ever settle for less. *New Advanced Variable Pitch Dynaflow is the only Dynaflow Buick builds today. It is standard on Roadmaster, Super and Century—optional at modest extra cost on the Sfézial. SEE JACKIE GLEASON ON TV Every Soturdoy Evening * |Best Buick Yet WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM y 1 INC. Phone FE 2-9101 , 195 06 Father j While most young tots employ wallpaper of Mom and Dad's home to display their artistic tendencics, 314-year-old Byron Bostic puts his infant talent on canvas. . * * # Even before Byron, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde W. Bostic, 79 Hill St., was two years old, he was spending time in his artist-father’s home studio turning out subjective abstracts—drawings of seemingly meaningless ‘‘mobiles’’. Some 50 oil paintings, includ- ing 12 large murals, of his Dad, and about 15 water color | paintings and a sketchbook of | young Byren, will be on public display at the Bestic home, June 23-24. This artistic bent is not limited to Byron, as a second son, Keenan, nearly two-years-old, is taking up the elementary stage of doing line pencil drawings, along with his. father and brother Byron. This lationship of the Bostic sons is purely voluntary, according to the 32-year-old 1950 graduate of the “like father-like son’ re- North Carolina State Art and De- sign school. “I give Byron freedom in his desires and don’t dominate him in his work which makes his works uninhibitive, Bostic ex- plained. He is undecided whether eight- month-old David Bostie will take to the paints to make it an artistic foursome. “At this time it is too early to tell,’ he said * * * But if Mrs. Bostic has her way, young David won't follow in his father’s footsteps. “My wife can't appreciate these abstracts and she beheves I'm leading the children along the wrong line.”’ Bostic said The weekend display will be the first exhibit in Pontiac of | the 10-year Bostic collection. | They range from religiows oils to | eutdeer scenes. Several were | displayed last December at -an exthibit at Kirk-in-the-Hills Bloonrfield Township. Some have been purchased by two loca! churches, individual parties and business places. Bostic is convinced an early be- iginning in artis beneficial in | determining whether the individual jis “‘cut-out”’ for the work.. “I at- tribute my. liking to painting to ‘an early start at the age of four,” ‘he stated. | “Byron sometimes turns out six | good sketches in a day and spends ‘hours at a time with them,” -the | artist pointed out. ‘‘He often makes |a sketch to my liking and I proceed | and make the mobile from this.”’ | “Remember this is just like the. jearly times when sons almost al- | ways took up the trade of their | fathers, ” Bostic concluded. Parclee Gets His Wish —He’s Back in Prison ST. JOSEPH, Mo Curtis, 25, has his wish. His parole thas been revoked. | He wag paroled to a relative ifrom a two-year sentence for (burglary, but a month ago he told authorities the relative was lmaking it too hard on him, He jsaid he'd einer serve his sen- tence | The County Parole Board sent- ‘him back to jail Gas Workers Get Raise DETROIT i® — By a 748 to 22 vote, Michigan Consolidated Gas Co. workers last—night approved ia new two-year contract carrying a 12-cent hourly wage increase. National FLAG DAY s THURSDAY, June 14th is MAIN FLOOR BARGAINS Regular $3.50 Value FLAG Outfit Boxed set, 3x5 foot flag, 6 foot jointed pole with rope hal- yard and ball tee Limited supply a Guaranteed Fast Color a é Samson’ Flags 3x5 Ft. $3.15 4x6 Ft. $4.59 5x8 Fr. $6.69 6xl0 Ft. $9.95 Sewn stripes, and individual sewn stars. Ail cotton, good quality at a low price. Durable Cotton Bunting é ° ti Storm King’ Flags 3x5 Ft. $4.19 4x6 Ft. $5.95 5x8 Fr. $8.95 8x12 Fr. $17.95 Best for long service, double warp, double fill, sewn stars and sewn stripes. Weatherproof ~~ PN Na - 2 Sizes—AMERICAN : } Flag on Staff 8 x 12 Inches. ...« «, 10¢ 12 x 16 Inches 16c Printed American flags on wood staff. Buy as many. as you need at this price. LLL AL Outlasts All Other Types 100% Nylon Flags 3x5 Ft. $8.95 4x6 Fr. $12.95 5x8 Ft.. -$17.95 NYLON bunting. Nylon thread for all types of weather. Brilliant lasting colors. Beene eee ee ee erect teen reeorceos ae 00090900000 050000000000S88SO8S8SE Ror PAP EPP Pe eenecereccesscecssoecccesccceeccooees LAE PERERA aaa aa a a © 99 N. 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Safe, strong, folds compactly for storage. STEEL ROD REINFORCED Popular 6-FOOT Length Draining Hose Long Wearing GALVANIZED 10-Ot. PAIL |. ver. Q ° For draining Cc 69c Value ¢ or filling washing Reinforced rim machines and and bottom. Han- tubs. Standard die as shown... amit 2. couplings. COCCCCCeCoo OLE SEE SOLES OREEOEELS Sturdy Tines—Long Handle ae Rake XY Ae Sturdy bamboo rake sweeps clean, yet will not harm finest lawns. Long handle, flexible tines. Limit 1. ROTHERS 98 N. Saginaw | —Pontiac’s Bargsin Store | Step Ladder 3° * Bob Considine Says: Hagerty ghower and the world after his Sep-'peated the performance for radio. tember heart attack and his oper- ation last week was a hard-jawed, hard-working Harp. named Jim - Hagerty. Lo * * Hagerty’s echeice of words to depict the condition of the Presi- was, in each case, an immensely hard one. He could utter no gray words; only clear-cut black and white ones. | Billions of dollars in profits were at stake on the stock market. Vast corporations might hesitate to embark on this | or that money-spending program | because of Hagerty’s translation into basic English of the medical | obtusions of doctors in attend- ance. Unemployment was involved. | The policies of foreign nations to-| ward us were hanging in subtle balance. ° = i since. 1932 until Eisenhower made, it 20 years later could (and can) only hold its breath and wait with anxiety each new word from Hag- erty’s lips. - TOUGH AND GREAT tough and great at about 5:30 Sat- urday morning when he barged down to the improvised press room) that had been set up in Walter! Reed, two decks under the operat-| ing room. His champ was still out like a light, but the ordeal was over. bl * s The President had been saved from what might have been a gan- grenous attack that could have' cost him his life. Jim had sweated | out the story and the situation for 24 hours without closing an eye. dim’s eyebalis were bieeding and he was punchy from the pressure and the loss of sleep. But he sat down af the long press table and in the most measured way told a hundred news-famished reporters the story. In the middle of if, he sald something like, “It was a general anesthetic.” A reporter irreverently gagged, “What's General Anesthetic’s first name?” Jim looked at him for a| long moment. There were rings under the bags below the circles beneath his eyes. s ° * “Can I go on?” he asked. On another occasion Jim might have sprung at his questioner's jugular AND STILL MORE When he was finished with the| ‘Black List’ Actors | Lose Damage Cases | _ LOS ANGELES — Damage | claims of 23 actors, writers and! other film workers who said they were on a Hollywood “black list’) have been denied by the State District Court of Appeal. * * * The plaintiffs contended they have been prevented from getting, movie work since Sept. 20, 1951, because of refusals to testify be-, fore the House Un-American Ac- tivities Committee. They sued every major film’ company and film distributing) company, plus Representatives! Doyle (D-Calif) and Jackson (R-) Calif), members of the House) committee. The group’ claimed the movie industry agreed not to hire| anyone whose political beliefs! were not acceptable to the House! | committee. The 23, including film players| Gale Sondergaard, Anne Revere | and Howard Da Silva and writers) Waldo Salt and Paul Jerrico, asked damages of 24 million dol-| lars each, | Ld * * Their claims were dismissed in| Superior Court, which held there, were no guarantees of employ-| ment for those involved. The 23) appealed from the dismissal. | Jap Fishermen Saved YOKOSUKA, Japan uw — The U. §. destroyer Jarvis today res-| cued eight crewmen of a Japa- nese fishing boat which had cap- Grace's autumn. I thought he was especially of the visit was )—The only bulletin and had answered all the ee ee Must Always Kas His Guard Up cameras — including sayihg the world—the doctors who pass judg-|included attending to business this i when|ments on Eisenhower's ability to week, leaving the hospital next THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JUNE 12, 1956 y i ” f | f ‘ ; ‘ * { ; : | i i -+ P » = @ } newsreel cameramen d to run. and then for the TV and newsreel change lenses for a close-up or ° ran out of film. * | They're a_ brave lot, nt Ejsen- questions that followed, Jim re-jsame thing several ' | Prince, Grace to Attend Ball; dent and the state of the recovery; Plan U.S. Visit MONACO (INS)—Prince Rainier III and Princess Grace of Monaco their appearance since their wedding Paper in France this weekend. They will attend a benefit ball ‘for the fight against polio. will make The prince ‘American film star were expected pend several weeks in Paris politics to the President. to § at Rainier’s Grace will continue writing thank September heart attack. \you notes for wedding gifts. * . Palace intimates report the former Grace Kelly began the thank you note chore immedi- ately after the couple returned | from their honeymoon cruise of A political party that had not) the Mediterranean. They said had a whiff of the White House gpe has told of getting slaos's sure what he will do. And that cramp. Palace sources confirmed the couple definitely plan parents, John Kelly of Philadelphia, this he is in addition to being a first- However, the exact date class reporter, Jim has had to con- * * ? ishave and shower, put on clothes and sped back to Walter 4"Swers Reed. What with the White House Porters, photographers’ dinner of Thursday night. I don't think Hagerty had croakers. Eisenhower was still un-| When they aren't prescribing Then he raced home, took a Conscious and with tubes in his milk of magnesia for Eisenhower, fresh nose the other -day when, in to questions flung by re-jand it's Jim's rough job to trans- the doctors spoke of his late what they say and keep them , tremendous recuperation and from taking over the work of the mapped out that busy future which'GOP nominating committee. ‘The Ait Haddidu tribe ih the) band mountain ob Does Semen ee ae mtis a-woman to divorte her sii week, playing golf by mid-August and running again. those s * @ * * in they’re running him for office— ‘Lager das bier three hours sleep in three days. Yet no man in the nation or in | the world itself had to be more | eéreful of what he said or did. A slip, of the tongue, » fog of | fatigue, even a worried glance would mean so much, | first formal | and the former Jim says nobody is going to talk That's Nobody dared after the apartment, where for sure. Many are of the opinien that Eisenhower would have retired from politics, except to campaign for a Republican successor, if he ‘had not been hit with the heart ‘attack. Now, nobody knows for goes for the man who speaks for him—Hagerty. visit DOCTORS IN POLITICS As a practical politician, which to Mr. and Mrs. ae, © | ical undecided. ‘'tend with a new element in the, MA BENSON conc | S49 N SAGINAW ST. Pontiac 6 Mic ' } % b: ’ mit Geduid’’ e ©d to this isolated city, 110 miles’ A iSti | | dollar aid to Germany, They are The rest will come from garment. ° FUNERAL HOME @\inside Communist East Germany.| rmi Ice nspec Ors jused for development of the coun- industry investments and mort- © : 0 2. A daringly designed Congress itry and are released by the gov- gages. ; ; 160 W. Huron FE 2-917] @ Hall only a few hundred rs ‘Withdraw i in Korea jernment with the approval of The new Hilton-run hotel will ~ AIR CONDITIONED e from the boundary between Ea st) — ‘American authorities for worth- have 400 beds. It is being built | © ‘SPasl_M. Snover @ and West Berlin. | SEOUL, South Korea «—Pyong- while projects. Those who borrow by a company formed by the West It is intended for cyltural t¢ build more and more houses i} Bor anae WEDNESDAY IS. Use Our CREDIT TERMS Gifts tor Dad and CRAD... our store is brimtul of lovely | RADING S | AM PS in the neutral demarcation, meetings and conventions. It will with bamboo. wearable, useful .. . practical — . ee between North and South Ko-/have a flaring upswept roof some- Peiping radio says housing ~ and ornamental. All priced to DRUG STORES rea. He added that ‘presumably’ what resembling a huge flower projects throughout Communist ~ save you ated 148 N. Saginaw St. Near So jall the Swiss, Swedish, Czech and opening its petals. The building China will use floor slabs of © om = « will be one of the showpieces of bamboo-reinforced concrete. They ; Ww juron = at Telegraph the 1957 Berlin Building Exposi- ‘call it 4985 DIXIE HWY. ee oon ereren ietee WEDNESDAY By Thrifty ae Charge LESS for Filling a PRESCRIPTIONS( HOH SaoSoonses ‘Polish -inspectors had moved out of the a **bamboo-crete."’ * The Newel Nations Supervisory of Commission ordered the with- jGrawal from the North after the 'U. N. Command told the truce iteams to get out of South Korea the burned-out and bomb-'cast floor slabs up to about eight. wrecked. Rete an’ Baiting: cated parts of buildings. The ae will cost about 3'2_ million dollars, of which $2,100,000 F ' ‘The U.N. Allies charged the Com- are to come from counterpart OK Peace Postmark munist Czech and Polish truce in--funds. And since the building is WASHINGTON (#—The Senate spectors were conniving with the to be the U.S. official entry in the hag passed and sent to the White North Koreans in an effort to hide an arms buildup in violation of ‘the armistice, lon dollars has been allocated to- a “Pray ward its construction from the mail. for peace’ postmark on a a All you want in a hardtop | ...ineluding a lower price! g f ord The lines of the Ford Customline Victoria are !ow—and so's the price New Customline Victoria Open-air smartness of a e . eae convertible... carefree GO of Ford’s great V-8! L Ir you've admired the wide-open beauty of hardtops but have always been a little “gun shy” of their price, then this new Ford : Customline Victoria was meant for you. For here is all you have dreamed of in a hardtop—including a price tag that will be a Ate ant surprise! 2 But this car's economy only begins with its loW price. Its low 3 Opersting cost will delight you, too! In fact, this very model with its You'll ride like royalty in the luxurious interior of the Ford Customline standard V-8 engine won the Mobilgas Award for delivering the Victoria, Virtually a “living room” on wheels, it features deep-cushioned seats greatest gas economy per pound in Ford's field! Or, you may order upholstered in exquisite new fabrics. Each fabric is color harmonized with the ; the mighty 202-h.p. Thunderbird V-8 engine that’s now available intexioe tram and extersoc Hnish: g in all Fordomatic Fords. This is the same basic engine that oe ered : - j Fofd to victory at Daytona. ; H Like its Fairlane running-mate, this Customline hardtop has In Performance In Safety In Economy | 5 quarter windows that roll down completely, leaving nothing be- pore mee ee ee ‘se el = oes Trend ena rari 4 tween you and the view but fresh air. You get all the open-air smart- top ell-oround pertormance greatest automotive for greatest gas : ness of a convertible, the trim lines inspired by the Thunderbird, 27" pers ap ia : and, when you want it, all the snug comfort of a sedan. As for safety, you drive surrounded by Ford's Lifeguard safety ki r ord. goes fist ; ° features. You may never need the extra protection of Ford’s deep- center steering wheel, double-grip door locks and other Lifeguard features... but it’s nice to have them just in case! Now! A Ford with air conditioning costs less than many medium-priced cars without it. Try one todays * Based on a comparison af suggested lial prices This new Customline Victoria already is setting a fast sales pace. Better arrange for your “driving date” soon. Slide behind the wheel and head for the wide open spaces. When you return you'll under- *” gtand why Ford is the V-8 with the world’s biggest following. YOUR LOCAL FORD DEALER GREAT TV, FORD THEATER, WWJ-TV, 8:30 P. M., THURSDAY tion, to be staged in the shadow The material is used for pre- feet span and for other prefabri- © Berlin building exposition, a mil- House a bill to authorize use of Fathers Day Gifts Boxed || FREE Remember Dad | on Fathers Day June 17 SPORT SHIRTS | | | Famous Brand ¢ | | || Reg. $1.99 Value c| | Just Imagine, Picking From These Solid Broadcloths White. Blue. Tan \ Summer Prints Santorized Fast Color Washable Linens Sizes S-M-L | A Suit, Sport Coat, Jacket, Socks, Tie, Polo Shirt, | or Belt make a good gift The se bu fing falters Black ‘n’ White | - om | a Featus ng /margo The new look for the rew | if season ahead. Cool, com- |! fortable, chic black and | white cotton prints. Colors cued to stage an exciting entrance into.,any scene. EXTRA! SUNBACK DRESSES Georges-Newports Headquarters Rese Marie 10”° to 195 Choose from all of the smart- est styles as seen in the lead- ing Fashion Magazines. We carry every style from print cotton to lastex faille, in ell colors. Sketched is ‘‘Jubilee’’ at $19.95. - wit \ t* 4 i a » a \ SS ee ee ee aa a ae SS i eS ois Ee a ee ae ee ; at ae aS OS a = Pr ™ i SS Se en WF = ¥ = = = # < = = a4 Z ; a7 ' Z \ f 8 | ¥ ae eae: x | ( “ fj OW oe 4 é ‘ i i i * \ \ i ; . F : : ; i \ j ; : ‘ a s ; y | 2 fx . “ a ! $ ‘ ‘ at | , : : : -y ’ = { i gaso i A correct i - | Save duction howmacter Now . . . watch your gas needle move more slowly! : tn need higher octane gasoline to prevent John W. Kremkow, Livonia : : i ful engine knock. That's why we make Joan B. Latwinski, Walled Lake / another grade of gasoline—New Super-Compres- I NSU RANCE Francis ™ Crum. 190 on hh Mo bi i R : th f / a, fot ipesel prmety epry dtrap el demne . Seok ae | gas R—the famous Economy Gasoline! : poor ; ne . pression cars. Further improved wi COMMUNITY -NATIONAL BANK BLDG. | fsser2.2yns.nener is y mca. Further improved with new e Wiliam F. Raymond, 101 £ Ypetianti iin mr gallon! id . sad FE 2-9224 Anna M. Thomas, Clafkston SOCONY MOBIL Ol COMPANY, INC. . | @lmore N. Bridges, Walled Lake : - i Gterityn J. Brink, Birmingham ° ; ed | é dew: F} : § ems ; 4 & TODAY'S NT FOR: JUNIO naoemcemlaenear DITORS ee THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JUNE 12, 1956 Oregon Vice Probe | fo Question Officials |: Eaci:"s Sassen some Poriners ty T\Rgt Pgp. Vim: Feel Younger ton said the uve Bectals were after the Oregonian charged in a! not under subpoena but “‘letters of series of copyrighted articles that invitation” had been sent to each «ite gamblers hed conmpires HusDands ! Wives! Peterson and Dist. Atty. William set up a vice ring here. Some of ipolice chief, mayor and district at- PORTLAND, Ore, W—Portland’s M. Langley all were to appear. | the charges concerned Langley, Rhaoes po becouse boty Tacks won? tres * * * ‘ ee , wy Toate f iren eeeey Sey tacey Demy 5 wena Gov. Elmo Smith named Thorn-| About 89 per cent of Rhode Is- ioses vitamins Bi ond Bs. Is jury conducting a -vice investiga-iton to cdnduct the investigation land's families have television re-| set *ueplies se much inon as 16 danee-sow tion. and removed Langley from con-|ceiving sets, compared with the na- Leagirea gare pall sige costs little. Or got Leow State Atty. Gen. Robert Thorn-'tact with the grand jury. That was tional average of 58 per cent. , "7 “ae sue Mave —_ 6 $ nl Take the WORK out of your vacation! SOSH CHERERES ERE EOOE Of Your Faith Too... 6 On our staff, there are men of several different faiths. Because this is Ameri- ca, and becduse most of our people are above petty thoughts and prac- tices, they live and work together in harmony and happiness. Likewise, those we serve benelit. You are assured that we are familiar with the requirement of your faith for the funeral sevice, and will serve you well. %; Phone FEDERAL 4.4511 Oriving strain is tough... and the cost? Much too much! Reservations, road mapa, Can't decide where to go... parking space? That's no fual not sure about hotels, resorts? ; Ring a Ring of Roses When English settlers came across the Atlantic 300 years ago to start colonies in the New World their children brought with them , eames they had played in England. . Many of these games are still played with only slight changes, by American children. Here is one of them, for the very young, that you =||||||== |may know. The players join hands, skip around in a circle, and sing: ‘O Ring a Ring of Roses, A | =) A A INE RAL HOME ‘ A Pocket Full of Posies, Ash-a! Ash-a! All Fall Down. The ‘“‘ash-a’’ represents a big sneeze. In some American versions| Alot the game the original meaning of the word, and the fun that comes |||from all the children pretending to sneeze loudly, has been forgotten, | and the word “‘ashes” is used instead. On the last line of the song the players all fall down. Then the game begins again. : ~ You can color this picture with crayons and hang it up. (Junior Editors award $10 for useable ideas, so send in your sug- gestions care of this newspaper. Violet Moore Higgins; AP Newstfea- ‘| tures.) : : . Tomerrew: Bexem ae On On bit Arrive with hotel and reeort accommedations ready for you! Ghiyhound Free Planning Service arranges your entire trip! in a luxury coach you watch the scenery instead of the road! —and just compare the fore to ANYWHERE! : One Way One Way Tampa, Fla... $26.80 Paducah, Ky. ..$13.40 Petersburg, Va.. 18.05 Alpena, Mich... 6.25 Mackinaw Isi'd 9.30 Denver, Cole... 28.60 Toronto, Ont... 7.70 Quebec, Que... 21.85 Los Angeles, Atlantic City, NM. fe ccccs. 17.35 It’s so easy. Let Free Vacation Planning by Greyhound work-out the details of hotel accommodations, itinerary, transportation, and wonderful sightseeing. All arranged in advance at one low “package price”! ‘ It’s so relaxing. Let one of the world’s finest drivers handle the wheel, while you ease back in a body-contoured easychair — pampered by velvet-smooth Air Suspension Ride! Calif. ..... $1.20 DR. HENRY A. MILLER « Optometrist 7 North Saginaw Street Phone FE 46842 Ma 1 ; 1 , , GREYHOUND TERMINAL Hundreds of Vacation Tours to Choose Better Things in Sighs” | Trattic Projects Explosive Package | 124 N. Perry St. eS) 4-2593 from — for Exemple: Open Friday Evenings 1 Announced OLYMPIA, Wash. w — Frank! Smoky Mounting ....-..-00 +--+. $144.45 = : Marcin bought three loosely nailed GREYHOUND isconsin Dells 20... esas ee eee eee . Closed Wednesday Afternoons by M SU Center apple crates for $3.75 at a Seattle @ Michigan Circle 2.0.0... .000 ccc ee es 89.85 “247 — omens auction of unclaimed warehouse Or see your independent Trevel Agent ope etn DEW) voods, sight unseen. One con- highway traffic safety center attained @ live 60mm. mortar shell. Michigan State University has an- nounced five research projects, in-| . cluding a study of public attitudes on driving and traffic laws. The others, all based on a two-| 2 | - DOUBLE yerecschs g RED STAMP DAY M@ =~ 1—A study of driver improve- ment work by the secretary of Across from Ponting State Bent a y 3 SAM’S WALGREEN 3293 Auburn Road, Auburn Heights 3—A study of “multiple car” be- | hind-the-wheel driver education BIRDS EYE SUPER SPECIAL! |":": se 4—A pilot study concerned with - § the effect of new streets, highway DRUMSTICKS- THIGHS * 79° [== S52 CHICKEN WINGS...3% 1" ees = land = — heey values, WALTON SUPER MARKET { 4120 W. Welton Bivd. OR 3-2341 7 “ BS Sama * * WEDNESDAY IS amination system that will provide | better screening of unsafe drivers. | ... where you need it ! Se a A * — - = _- oe. - ST The end object in each case is to help local traffic authorities solve | problems of traffic accidents and ....’ congestion contributing to high traffic tolls. | The U. S. Geological Survey esti-) mates there are about 14 billion ‘tons of soft coal in Arizona. * . * "Makes him forget everything else for | — FATHERS "as" HOLIDAY CouPrE Oldsmobile's Rocket delivers high torque at low RPMs .-.plus high horsepower in every driving range ! 2 wae > The famous Rocket delivers its high, 340 ft.-Ibs.* of torque and high 9.25-to-1 compression horsepower at normal cruis- ing speeds—the kind you use for nearly t all of your daily driving. At a safe and moderate highway speed of 50 miles per _— hour, the Rocket's ready with more than _ - 175 horsepower in reserve! Touch the throttle— response is instantaneous! But in ordinary cruising the Rocket loafs along using only a fraction of its potential FOCKET horsepower. That means winning econ- “SAPEYTY- RESERVE" vower omy—dramatically demonstrated by Oldsmobile’s twin victory jin the recent Mobilgas Economy Run. NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY! . You'll find Olds prices start far lower than you've been "It’s this ready reserve of Rocket power that puts you on _—_‘ed to believe. The value of your trade-in is high right ~ the safe side of any situation—gives you a new power now. And what’s more, Oldsmobile’s exceptional resale : control that’s every bit as important as your brakes. value protects your investment. Come in today! 37 31 °350 fr-the, of torque, 240 h.p. in Super 88 and Ninety-Bight series. ” SANDERS NATIONAL x vi , / , STORES MARKETS OLDSNMNMOBI LE A QUALITY PRODUCT brought te you by AN OLDSMOBILE QUALITY DEALERI - _. JEROME MOTOR SALES CO. ,_ 280 S. Saginaw St., Pontiac, Michigan wy Ph. FE 4-3566 ~ COME IN TODAY... LAARN WHT NOW IS A O09 TIME TO BUY AN OLDsMOBNAT Get out of the ordinary this summer... | Get into on. AIR-CONDITIONED \ OLDSMOBILE! ' Gome tn tor detaite — and a demenstration! " Candy at its Best FATHER’S DAY IS SUNDAY, JUNE 17TH Visit yout nearest Sanders Store in the Tel-Huron Shopping Center ~ Telegraph Road and West Huron Street, in Pontiac bi id / THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JUNE 12, 1956: 4 Vv! | * § s ino < i TEN | * ncum od F dence Holly Votes: ~ Rochester Raises Taxes for Manager < With a relatively light balloting|votes; and newcomer Gordon Ham- tallied im schodl district elections/ilton of Pontiac Township, yesterday in Oakland County, in-| cumbent members won over other candidates in more than two out of three cases Towns in which one or both of! incumbents seeking re-election won their posts were Holly, Roval Oak, Rerklev, Center Line. Madison Heights, Romeg and Rochester. | HOLLY In the election in the Holly Area Schools Howard F, Chanter was chosen to succeed himself as a member of the Board of Education! for a term of three years. Chosen for a similar term was Mrs. Thom- as Seavey. They were elected from a field of six candidates, the vote being: | Chanter, 152; Seavey, 132; Ro- | land G. Harmes, 122; Walter Lon- | don, 97; Edward Freeman, 94; | Lester Heimboidt, 78. | The voters also authorized the | mour C, Smelsey, 209. bents Retain Most School Po | choo! Sales; Oxford Votes | Approves of Hiring 12 Executive; Reduces votes. | . . Council Size Losers in thg election were A, E Atwood with/145; Oscar Hysmith, 138 and Bevan Bates, 137 votes. OXFORD—The proposal to adopt OAK PARK a new village manager type gov- Incumbent Julius Passerman re- ernment carried yesterday 132 tains his seat for the two vear to 40. term on the Oak Park school baard here with 477 votes. Robert M. Bonus. with 497 votes, beat incum- bent Gordon Pitcher, 400, Ben M. Buskin. 295, «and Robert Spei- je bg Bired ac 0060 as 0 condl- eet. date can be found by village Berton R. Shipman won one officials. seat for a two-year term from | Alfred Goistein, 308, and Sey- | J Less than 25 per cent of the registered voters went to the polls to adopt the new charter. It calls for a Village manager After the charter goes into effect uly 1 the number of councilmen A three-mill increase for a three-. will be eed as eels aes year period passed four to one. jee ire, from six to five. nee | A president will be elected, from CLAWSON ‘the council rather than by the vot- The two three-year terms on the ers, the new charter decrees. Clawson school board were won by. Incumbent Grant I. Wedge with 1% votes, and Charles T. Wycoff, je of the Newark; Stony Run and With 150, Coen date seers Wee Robert Flickinger and Stuart: schools having been united with the Fuller both got 62 votes. Holly Area. Authorization also was TROY given for theysale of 11 acres near Ben Jones and Mrs. Dorothy Boy Killed in Crash to Be Buried Today ROMEO — Funeral service for Mrs. Norma Popek Defeated | Electors Turn Down 2 Mill Operating Expenses Levy WALLED.LAKE — For only the 956; Nelson, 8&7; Mrs. Popek 700; second time in ten years, electors and Edward Paige, 396. yesterday turned down a request | ting purposes Mrs. Popek contend- for school funds by a mere 75/eqd that elderly people and widows votes, on the basis of unofficial .oyldn’t afford more taxes. It tabulations reported at midnight. ‘would have cost the average voter The Board of Education had about two-and-a-half cents per day, asked for a twounill levy for two according to Board of Education Southfield Ups. District Status SOUTHFIELD —Incumbent Leiv Larson will retain his seat on the board with 370 votes received as against 328 received by his op- ponent Robert H. Logie. There were 698 votes cast. On the proposal to raise South- field from a fourth to a third sts-in Co unt: Pt Lakeville to Be Feted ing held here this Sunday after- at the home of his parents or Dr. John R. Dunn Jr., who has received his Doctor of Optometry degree from the Illinois College of Optometry at Chicago. * * * Dr. Duyn, the son of Mr. and Mrs. John R, Dunn of 1395 Mill years for operation purposes, The statistics. vote was Yes 745, and No 820. Mrs. Popek also stated that | The previous refusal was the. funds voted for building purposes | first time the district was asked” could be used for operating ex-— to vote funds for a new high schdol.” penses, as well as those held in — At that time most of the opposition, reserve for calling bonds, was leveled against the site select-, 4; public meetings it was pointed ed. A few months later the funds out that neither of these funds were voted and a combination ould be used for operating a: since. lage was lead by Mrs. Norma ; Loss of this two-mill levy leaves Popek who was unsuccessful in the Board of Education faced with | her candidacy for the Board of operating at a deficit of approxi-; Education. She was defeated by Joseph Long and Julius Nelson, both incumbents who had each served a number of terms on the ‘mately $60,000 for the coming year, ‘according to their statistics. | wo were registered. S a gym-auditorium has been added they were specifically designated State Engi neer | , (for other purposes in accordance, Oppesition to the operating mil- jwith state laws,. — ~ Spar es ] 83 ] class school district, 485 yes, 195 Putting the district in third class, category will; add two members: to the five-man school board and) give broader powers to board members for buying and selling: land. Metamora Oak | METAMORA— Sometimes prog- ress takes away beautiful trees \from streets and it looked for some ume as if Mrs. R. J. Gardner St., attended Oxford High School and then the University of Michi- gan before beginning his profes- sional studies. At Hilinols College of Optem- etry he was vice president of the Omega Delta Professional Fra- ternity, president ef the Tomb and key National Honorary Fra- ternity, member of the Beta Sig- ma Kappa International Hono- rary Fraternity, president of the Inter . Fraternity Council, class secretary in his sophomore and senior years, member of the stu- dent council, and of the Michi- gan club. After his, service in the Armed Optometrist on Sunday LAKEVILLE—Open hoiise is val bi Dr. Dunn plans to prac- tice in Michigan. DR, JOHN DUNN dR. ——— ne, the elementary school in Holly Vil- Reed won seats on the: Troy School Eugene Robinson, 5, of 3710 31 Mile lage. ‘District Board of Education in yes- Road was held at 2 p.m. today at ‘terday’s election, in which about Roths Home for Funerals. Burial 18 per cent of the electorate cast’ was in Romeo Cemetery under the its vote. direction of the Loren Wagner Fu- . ROCHESTER The Rochester Community School | board. | The unofficial tally gives Long Waterford Girl Is General Motors $2,000 Winner ‘might lose a beautiful white oak ‘during the process of widening |High street in the village here. | | The state engineer has now as- Feature Ohio LJ sured Mrs. Gardner that the tree’ an a eVIVd S at the front of her property will e sav b ed. WATERFORD TOWNSHIP—The When Mr. and Mrs. Gardner Rev. Joseph Denton will be the| Purchased the property back in- District annual election resulted in’ 4, = a favorable vote on two PrOp- (341) Sr ositions and elected an unopposed Reed nosed out Clark D. , drug store operator by| Eugene was critically injured ‘neral Home of Detroit. member of the Board of Education Just one vote. She tallied 184, Gill, iq 9 car truck crash in Shelby (183, and Jones, 186. Other candi- ldates had been Gene Johnson, 119.| for a three. year term. In voting in three precincts, a Wilfred R. Schultz, 157, and Lloyd, two mill tax increase tallied 287 A. Stage, 167. | Yes and 189 Ne votes. Propo- | Jones and Mrs. Reed will serve) sition No. 2, that the Teachers’ three year terms. There were no Tenure Act as amended was incumbents in the contest. Ss ee) ed TL WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP Lewis B. Arscot; Incumbents Nicholas Lup, unopposed | -board member received 370 votes. Charlies S. McCullough and Donald) 1 498 votes were cast. 'Fish won election to their present WATERFORD TOWNSHIP ‘posts on the Dublin School board) Incumbents Marshall E. Smith ! education. | and Edmund L. Windeler were re-| Voting was considered heavy, | Township Saturday afternoon. He died shortly after admission to St. Joseph Hospital, Mt. Clemens. His mother, Mrs. Mary Grace Robinson, is still hospitalized with injuries suffered in the ac- cident. Surviving-in addition to his moth- er are his maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Baumgartner of Romeo. : Rochester Club Has WATERFORD TOWNSHIP—The first General Motors scholarship to be given in this area has been! won by Jean Liimatta, ‘daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Liimatta, 6080 Dixie -Hwy. Jean plans to go to Ypsilanti’s Michigan State Normal College. The scholarship will pay all her expenses up ta $2.000. A condition of this scholarship is that the recipient forego any others he or ‘she might have won. In this case ‘Jean will have to give up the) ‘award from the Junior Chamber) ‘of Commerce. A journalism student for the featured speaker at revival meet-| the 1920's, they found a record ings to-be held at 7:30 each eve. @ the house showing that this ning from Wednesday through June| Particular tree had been planted | 17° and 11 a.m. Sunday at the '™ 1831 by Mrs. Lodica Hoard, a Stringham United Missionary of the community, mak- Church, 4060 Elizabeth Lake Rd. im& It now 125 years old. The Rev. Mr. Denton of Akron, Mrs. Gardner states that even Ohie, was an officer in the British the acorns from the large, beauti- Army during World War I. He ful tree taste sweet like nuts. has traveled extensively and was Other property owners in the a radio gospel preacher for many village were not so fortunate in ears. ‘saving their trees. | Also featured at the revival : meetings will be the Men's Quar- « Hazel Park Okays : ‘ . tet from Bethel College, Misha: Record High Budget | e P waka, Indiana, *- | 7 The Thursday evening meeting , HAZEL PARK—A record high MARY LEE DeBAENE GLENDA GRAYBILL turned to office in the Board of because of the full day’s polling, Education election yesterday. Of a total of 697 votes cast, | rather than the 7 to 9 p.m. bal- loting at the school district's an- Annual Picnic Today past two years, Jean has been will be Youth night, Friday evening the Pontiac Press cotrespondent Family Night, and Saturday eve- for WTHS for the past year. She ining Sunday School. | budget of $1,107,795 for 1956-57, ap- ‘proved by the city council here. is | about The engagement of Glenda Mar- 27,008 higher than last garet Graybill, daughter of Mr. nounce the engagement of their Mr. and Mrs. Walter T. DeBaene of 401 Northwood, Rochester, an- Windeler received 509, Smith 457, | "ual meeting held in other years. | and Billie 8. Farnum, third run- | Lup polled 127 votes, and Mc- ner in the race, 285. Only the two vacancies existed. Ashton, 64, and Ralph Burgsman| Each is for a three-year term. The 5'-. balloting was high for this type of tions to be voted on. Waterford 69. He had been appointed by the Township has 14,000 registered vot- board to fill an unexpired term, ers, jand now has won the voters ap- |proval to serve out the term. In one of the lightest turnouts in’ FARMINGTON | recent years, 454 voters in the In unusually heavy voting for) Romeo Community School dis- School Board elections, Farming- trict elected incumbent Allen F. ton voters returned two incumbents Rush and Charles A. Myers to the to office and elected one new two positions open on the Board member. of Education. Leland G. Clifford was elected ROMEO ROCHESTER—The last meeting of the season for the Rochester ‘Cullough, 130, to defeat Wesley Garden Club is being held today at the home of Mrs. John Rundell Clare B. Titus in charge. * 2 ® | Hostesses are Mrs. Rundell and Mrs. Fred A. Weihe. Waterford BPW Club News Wins State Trophy is her class salutatorian and last | December won the DAR “good citizenship” award. She has been a class officer for 82 for the two three-year 4700 North Rochester Rd. The an the past three years and has} terms. Fish won his one-year term nual picnic is being featured with! served on the student council two election—there were no other ques- by defeating Harvey Bruns 153 to Mrs. Jack Rothburg and Mrs.’ years. She was also secretary of her class Trip Club. Slate AA Meeting Thursday at Oxford OXFORD—The public is invited (Mrs. Dunn Names tor each $1,000 of assessed valua- at Waterford | year’s appropriation. and Mrs. Graybill, 601 Lehigh. daughter Mary Lee, to Walter J. The tax rate will remain at $10 Rochester, to Billy Joe Murray, Kowalczyk. son of Mrs. Sophie Ko 4 4 walezyk of Westfield, Mass. Miss tion, second lowest rate in South | Hopkins, Pontiac, is announced DeBaene 1s a member of Alpha Oakland. by her parents. She and: Mr. Mur- Phi Sigma honorary at Michiga® The budget covers pay raises for "@4Y. $0n of the Ollie Murrays of State University. Mr. Kowalczyk all city employes and stepped up Douglas, Ala., have not set their also attends MSU. A December | WATERFORD TOWN SHIP — service in every department. wedding date. . ‘wedding is planned ‘Mrs. Perey Dunn, newly elected \president of the Girl Scout Lead- To Entertain Guild — County Gaeta ; jers’ Club, at the home of Mrs. seymMOUR LAKE — The Sally Lake Orien Group Leaders Kenya Mission ‘men when the organization met Bailey Circle of the Wo ‘s So- yesterday at the home of Mrs. ciety of Christian Service will be Woman Visits peaiies (gece ole F se . ETL W indeler for its annual pot- entertained tomorrow from 2 to 5 iG ] FE i at the home of Mrs George Burt 1404 luck picnic p.m. at Mrs. Wallace Guile’s| LOC aml y (oC eae Raa Ge Mrs. Leonard) Methner is in home, on Sevmour Lake road. The Orton, Lodge No 46 PAAM © to an open meeting of Alcoholics charge of arts and_crafts. Mrs. Anonymous at the Oxford Congre- Jay Bendail, rules and_ policies. WATERFORD TOWNSHIP—The ational Church at 8:30 Thursday yirs) Dp. W. LaBair. social, Mrs. Fi | 5 OXFORD — A missionary to mont sansa at the Masonic Temp ate 5 . : confer the Master Masons Degree . iremen Set E ection Kenya Colony, Fast Africa. Who ¢resnmenis will be served tetiewing Ne FOUR TOWNS Tonight at is visiting a daughter here. will be meeting Four Towns et : ae hee ie ves for the three year term with Daisy Hewett award for the state's in the three district precincts and 1,296 votes; Vernon Fisher, ‘cat Myers, 353. Third candidate, Orval’ ent ae, [on panication by Becress and evening. * Windeler, publicity: Mrs. Ray Jar- 7:30 pm. the Union Lake Fire- rett, hostesses. and Mrs. Edward men will hold their regular busi- honored at an open house at 8 p.m. tonight at the Methodist Church. Circle DeboPah ts meeting Wednescae at the home of Mrs Maivin Grile of Locklin Dr New officers will he elected The reception is Sponsored by the at the afternoon meeting and also pians Mellen, was outdistanced by al- most 200 votes, receiving only 148. The proposal to take advantage | term with 1.101 votes. & of state legislation assisting the | program for special education in Macomb County was supported by a three-to-one majority, 331 to iil, The second proposal requesting one half mill to support the pro- gram was also favored by a vote of 278 Yes to 153 No. ROYAL OAK Incumbent Mrs. Alberta M, Light won her third four-year term on the school board yesterday. ballots were cast. CLARENCEVILLE | Only 308 voters here elected Richard Gault and Albert Harton jto the Clarenceville Board of Edu- ~ |eation. Gault, present treasurer of the beard, received 235 votes and Rartom, 178 Both were named. te three-year terms. Hartom is ent trustee received 1,168; Bay- | Professional Women’s Clubs will be The Pt © ard Tupper. present board treas- presented to the Waterford BPW @ Patient of “Dr. Bob.” co-founder turer, was elected to the one-year (lub at its meeting at 7 p.m. to- ‘night at the Highland Manor, Dr. Joseph J. Gadbaw and Jo-| The trophy, named fora prom- 2y about AA and how it works seph McHugh received 928 and inent Pontiac clubwoman, was are invited to attend. 937, respectively. A total of 2,066 awarded to the organization at the | state convention in May. “Let's Visit,” the publication, is edited by Laura Day, with Mrs. Harry Ault, co-editor. There are 101 clubs in the state organ- ization, each with a monthly pa- per. The program will also include in- stallation of officers by Mrs, Ault. President Mrs. Helen Reese will speaker of the evening WAS Shields. CAI Building Fund of the group and will give a com- . iplete picture of AA from the be- Maccabees Meeting ! sons i to learn ginning. Persons caring to t to Honor Jean Polan | LAKE ORION—The Maccabees imeet tonight at 7:30 at the Method- ‘Nurses Guild Visits ness meeting at the Oakland Coun- ty Tuberculosis Sanatorium for election of officers. : Plan Thursday Lunch FRANKLIN—A potluck luncheon is slated for 1 p.m. Thursday at made for the future Aebern Heights Aubufn Heights Community have a pubite card party «a WSCS for Mrs. W. J. Guilding. who has visited her daughter, Mrs. oe fled E. J. Lewis, several times when Tharedey at the clubhouse 200 8 Bquir- on furlough from the mission she [el followime & 630 pm Ginner tor s serv ‘ Waterford Teenship and her hu band have served Bear ae oa seid er en ly for 30 years. ‘8 3§ p.m tonieht at the heme of Mra 7 Edmund 1 Windeler fx an4 rl dexanct installation of officers Memselt will go to Will-O-War Play? “Anniversary Walts later ouse to see The Guildings are staying with ‘at St. Marys of Hills | LAKE ORION—The St. Mary of ithe Hills Episcopal Church will en- tertain the St. Barnabas Guild of ‘wueses from St. Paul's Church ‘in Detroit tonight. A special service will be conduct- ed at 6 by the Rev. William Hamm jist Church House for service in the Square’ Lake Road home of the Lewis family for two weeks ‘memory of Jean Polan. Mrs. Floyd Beardslee for the and in September will retire in Groveland Township ' : a3 7 Mt Bethe! Church wii] hase e@ publie Final plans of the group to Franklin Cemetery Auxiliary mem- Nairobi in East Africa where aise supper beginning at $30 pm. i nescay bers. | they have purchased a home. All women of the community are invited to meet Mrs. Guilding. hear of her work, and see colored Molamere slides of the mission, which is 40) Mr and Mre Titus L. Brown are the miles from Nairobi in the Mau- f y daugh : ; ia Pir aoa me bo 9 me Mergan an- Mau district. It is the Africa In- attend the Great Camp for Michi- gan at Lansing on June 30 will be made. All officers are attending the Ritual Competition and as many members as possible. Slate Prayer Luncheon ) WATERFORD TOWNSHIP — A Gideon Auxiliary prayer lunch- eon will be held at noon Wednes.- day at the home of Mrs. E. M. County Births the two four-year terms on the Total number of votes cast, was 936, 528 for Mrs. Light, 322 for Mrs, Wanda B. Sadler, 86 for Alan E. Hutchins, 53, Benjamin H. Frank; and 30 for Richard D. Phelps. FERNDALE Of the five candidates seeking the former mayor of Livenia. name .her committees for the year. SOUTH LYON | A record low of 168 voters were Open House Saturday cast here for four candidates who to Mark Golden Wedding were on the ballot for three-year lterms on the School Board here. LEONARD—Mr. and Mrs. Rob- _._ jert Cascaddan of Leonard will William R. Markham of New joid open house at their home here who was formerly chaplain for the eo . group, Later, a picnic on the lawn, Clawson Retaining is planned by Mrs. George Albert 14, 90 Mill Tax Rate and her committee. Also at 8 tonight, the St. Mary's) CLAWSON — A $575,610 budget Guild will meet. at the home of for 1956-57 has been adopted by the city council here, keeping the pre- Mrs. William Hamm, 903 Lake Angelus Rd., Pontiac, for the June | sent tax rate of $20 for each $1,000 of assessed valuation. ; meeting and discussion of summer | Mr and Mrs. Jose |nounce the birth of a daughter. Imlay Cit aud Mrs. Robert Dodee announce ~ | Mr the birth of a son. | Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Priedenstab an- jnounce the birth of a daughter Mr. and Mrs. Jay Shafer announce the |birth of a daughter. Mr and Mrs. Robert DeMain. Mount Pleasant, have « new daughter 1 Mr. and Mrs. William Mrosewske tell of the birth of s daughter r. and Mrs. John P. Garda announce ithe birth of « larid Mission, interdenominational. Mrs. Hester Caughell ROCHESTER—Service for Mrs Hester Caughell, 87, former Roch- Deaths in Nearby Communities | Remley, 5517 Savoy Dr. - inia: two daughters, Mrs Olver ‘Losure of California and Mrs. Rov ‘Hecht of Rochester. school board, incumbents Dr. L.| mond Braun of South m re- Simpson and George Malone lost to ceived-97. Both have been mem- Hudson polled 117 votes Ray: saturday, June 16, from 2 to 5 p.m., in observance of their 50th wedding anniversary. and fall programs, Mrs. Kenneth Harris will be co-hostess. son. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon H. Sigafoose are the parents of a new son Mr. and Mrs. Conrad A. Schaffer an- nounce’ the birth of @ daughter. The budget is $117,080 higher ithan this year's budget. (ester resident, who died yesterday 4 Rodney W. Clyne jat Junction City, Kan., following a. ROCHESTER — Service for John Kinsepp with 2,045 votes, and. Elton Mavon with 1,891 votes. Dr. Simpson had 1,758, Malone, 1.647, and Ernest Getz, 443. There’ were 3,945 votes cast. | BERKLEY Incumbent Thomas A. Wilkinson, with 863 votes, won over his op- ponent, James W. Forbes, with 182 votes for the one four-year term. Incumbent Mrs. Wanda M. Parry, with 819 votes, won over opponents Robert Desiandes, 144,/ and Mrs, Joan Richardson, 185, for the one three-year term. |Incum-| bent George Chute, 791, beat Angus’ MacPherson, who had 22 votes for’ the one two-year term. Votes cast totaled 1,084. MADISON HEIGHTS Ernest D. Howe won the single three-year term on the school board by a narrow margin over icumbent William’ McCartney. Howe received 119 votes and Mc- Cartney, 115. There were 235 votes cast. bers of the board since forma- tion ef the Lyon Township School district in 1947, Losers Don Cross and David G. Taylor received 63 and 57 votes respectively, Proposition, to transfer a_ bal- ance of $1,700 from an old debt re- tirement fund carried over from the New Hudson School Agricul- tural District to the Building and Site Fund for current use carried, with a total of 154 yes votes. On the proposition asking elec- tors for permission to sell or ; dispose of sites and buildings of the Washburn, Wor- den and McDonald Schools, 161 were in favor, UTICA Incumbent George F. Roberts defeated challenger Richard C. Seymour 666 to 321 for a three year! term on the board of education of. ‘Utica School District. | Voters also approved a half-mill tax increase for the education of ‘handicapped children. CENTER LINE | ese ra Incumbent Harold F. Stilwell, un- Countryside Members opposed for the one four-year term, received 273 votes. The two three-| year terms were won by Edward J. Jenuwine, with 191 votes, and Wilbur F. Brady with 168. Mark C. Roose received 103, Phillip E.: Stephens, 56, Malcolm J. Cole, -48; Nicholas §. Zacklan, 47, Raymond Mitten, 36, and Thomas Nanny, 22: There were 954 votes cast. AVONDALE In a record high number of votes Ernest here, electors named R. Grant|Meinzinger and Mrs. W. L. Web- mi aan ' twin calves shortly after they were born to “Ava,” the Holstein cow one-in-a-hundred occurrence. The calves weighed in at 85 pounds each. —) = 1% d Graham, provement Assn. members Wednesday | Mrs. J. R. Slavsky will guide’ Plan-Seminary Tour | WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN- SHIP—a tour and luncheori at St. Cyril Methodius Seminary is” Planned for the Countryside Im- jthe tour following luncheon at 11:30 a.m. Committee Emmett members are Mrs.| Dohany, Mrs. ster, *, RARE OCCURRENCE — Muriel Haxer of Farmington shows off looking over Muriel's shoulder. Cattlemen say the double birth is a jents, Brangwyn was one of Eng-\Allen C. Ingle conducted the ar- land's most versatile artists. raignment on both counts, on. , ° ) ’ , “ , j G { / f Pp , j ; , ek i i 2 z —————~ brief illness, is pending at Pixley R ‘Funeral Home, Rochester. ' Surviving are four sons, Jean, ‘of Junction City, Elmer of Royal UAV iW Ss ‘ 7) Oak, Verne and Floyd of Rol fees from the Wilham R. Reading Lists Ready for School Students _Lists of books for summer read- ing for Pontiac's elementary school children will be among their {possessions at the end of this week The lists — one for primary grades and another for later ele- mentary children are designed to give reading a popular place in The lists were prepared by Mrs. Gauthier and Florence Wells, city librarian. The books will be available from the bookmobile, Mrs. Gauthier con- tinued. A limited number of copies of the lists are available at the Board of Education librarian’s United Press Phote office. Famous British Artist Dies in England at 89 Frank Brangwyn; 89, famous Brit- ish artist, died at his home here last night, Born in Brussels of British par- odney W. Clyne, son of Mr. and Mrs, Melvin Clyne of 269 East Rd. will be at 2 pm. re Funeral. Home, with burial ~ in Mt. Avon Cemetery here. Rodney, three years old Satur- day, drowned yesterday in a 12- foot well at the home of his par- ents, where he fell while at play. _ Besides his parents, he is sur- ivived by four brothers ; Harold ‘Donald, Shirly Roger, all at home: five sisters, Joyce Janet, Jean, June and Joan, also at home: the ndparents, Charles Clyne of Ox- ford and Mr, and Mrs. Wilmont Fields of Rochester. Mrs, Ida W. Skerrett ' ' LAKE ORION — Servi children’s summer program says | Service for Janet A. Gauthier, elementary | M'*. Ida Waters Skerrett, 84, of librarian. the Blackerby Convalescent Home, ‘Wednesday at Huntoons Funeral |Home, Pontiac. Burial will folow in Lakeside Cemetery, Holly. Resident of Farmington Admits Reckless Driving Larry Lamontagne, 71, of Farm- lington, is serving 25 days in the ‘Oakland County Jail after pleading ‘guilty to a reckless driving charge ‘in Justice Court Monday.. | DITCHLING, England » — Sir) He also is being held awaiting |trial June 18 for failing to show ‘financial responsibility. Lamon. tagne pleaded not guilty on the latter charge. Farmington Justice LAKE Orion, will be at 1:30 p.m.’ » THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JUNE 12, 1956 i é } \ CARROUSEL RIDE — At the Walnut Lake fair sponsored Saturday by the school’s PTA, Ken- . neth and Kathi¢ Meads were among those experi- encing carrousel riding for the first time. The . swinging, rotating baskets were among ‘the array of pony rides, the afternoon's 200 were at the activities for the youngsters. About 500 shared District Okays $960,000 Issue West Bloomfield Also Votes ‘to Retain Mrs. leaf on Board ; | WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN. SHIP—The bonding proposition for West Bloomfield school district » carried yesterday with a 407 to 318 [vote in a light balloting. * * » Mrs, Frances M. Leaf retained * | Pentiac Press Phote miniature train cars, and other Mandarin Neckline Edges Ella Head’‘s Bridal Gown SOUTH LYON — A mandarin, neckline edged with lace medallions was feature of the ballerina-length, nylon tulle gown worn by Ella. Joann Head -of South Lyon for her marriage to Gerald Cecil —— of Milford Saturday. The bride, daughter of the Ralph R. Heads of 133 W. nen wor wore a pearlized-sequin ha illusion, fingertip vell over her ful skirted gown, She carried red roses on a white Bible. The bridegroom is son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Bourns, Pearson Road, Milford. The Rev. Harold F, Fredsell, D.D., of the Detroit Presbytery, performed the ceremony at First Presby- terian church here. Her attendants were Karen A Freidmund, maid of honor, and Diana J. Gardner, bridesmaid Norman Bourns, of Milford, was tinue squandering money on Wayne Oren B. Grotts of Flint, announce! best man for his brother, and ush- Major Airport in the face of the ithe ers were Perry Cooper of Una- dilla, Charles Bourns of Milford, another brother, and Phillip Gard ner of South Lyon, a cousin of the bride. Following a reception at = MSU Plans Building for Engineer College EAST LANSING (INS) — Michi- gan State University has an- nounced plans for a new College of Engineering on the south cam- pus at an approximate cost of $13 million. s s e The project will be developed over the fg? five years and plans call for development of a site, south of the Red Cedar River, in| an area of approximately 2) acres, bounded by Shaw Lane, the west. side of the animal industries build- ing. the Grand Trunk Railroad) tracks, and the railroad siding sup- plying the newer plant. Solon ‘Shocked’ at Airport Aid 2136 | church, the couple left for a trip ‘in the Upper Peninsula. They will ‘reside on East Street in Hartland’ Rep. Meader Hits CAA on Big Detroit Share, None to Willow Run WASHINGTON —Rep. Meader | (R-Mich) said today that he is carnival atmosphere, while about @ new elemen- buffet supper later. tary school at the south end of the district, and either an It will also include the purchase of sites and equipment. Twirler Captures Contest, Reject $8 500,000 Issue; OK ’ ELEVEN. Other Named to Rule Over Gary Fourteen-year-old Arlene Dreyer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed-| win R. Dreyer, of 3717 Wards Point Dr., Orchard Lake, was crowned the ‘‘Stee] City Queen” for her outstanding baton twirling at the third annual Golden Jubilee held in Gary, Indiana Sunday. The Oakland County girl beat more than 300 contestants, and was presented a handsome trophy and a bouquet of orchids follow- ing her selection by a panel | four judges. The voting was for showman-| ship, performance, presentation, ‘and ability. * ¢ « Arlene is one of three baton- twirling sisters who have com- ipeted as a team and individually. in contests throughout the country and won over 220 trophies and medals. Sharon, 15, was a national winner twice and Marilyn, 12, has brought home several awards. The girls also keep busy studying mu- sie, voice, and modeling. ARLENE DREYER Chrysler Executive C. B. Thomas Dies GROSSE POINTE (INS) — A Chrysler Corp. vice president, who worked his way up from stockboy | in a hardware store to head of the yesterday. injuries and complications sus- tained in a fall in the flower a= ‘downed,~1,719 to 2.093, while the La Reject Bonds in Hazel Park Voters Also Defeat Operating Tax Millage; Elect Quartet HAZEL PARK—Voters here yes-| terday defeated a proposed $8,500,- 000 bond issue for school building program and a three-mill operat- ing tax and elected four board of education members. | The three-mill operating tax was! bond issue fell, 1,737 to 2,042. Ernest Barr, Jack McKinnon, and Allen Burgess won the three one-year terms on the board of 5 ‘ education with 1,499, 1,473, and BEVERLY MAGUIRE 142 votes respectively. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Maguire For the two three-year terms, of Oxford announce the engage- incumbent Harold F. Neher was ment of their daughter, Beverly jdefeated by Thomas S. Mar- Francis, to Charles G. Archer of ituscelli with 1,648 votes. Joseph G. Drayton Plains. ‘Everett with 1,528, and Neher, Mrs. Irene Archer of Court Drive Hé is the son of ‘and the late Mr. Archer. A Sep- ‘tember 29 wedding is planned, 1,516. The three mill operating tax was " Sprinkling Ban Given defeated by 1.719 to 2,093. Pro-) den of his Grosse Pointe home The accident occurred June 2. ° * » Thomas headed Chrysler's ex- port division for 15 years and was \credited with doubling the firm's ‘foreign trade, He was also hailed | GRAND RAPIDS # — Mays ‘Paul G . Goebel has announced a ‘southeastern Grand Rapids, ex:| pected to be in effect for two weeks, auto firm's export division, died|as one of America's most traveled until water system improvements Alva Bostick's pupils at 8 p.m. ‘businessmen, Friends said he vis- 27 Completed. The order prohibits C. B, Thomas, 61, succumbed to ited all 87 countries serviced by !awn sprinkling from 9 a.m. to tional Church. The public is invit- Chrysler. itamporery law apcinkting bas Give Music Recital posed $8,500,000 bond issue was de-. One of the shortest railroads in feated, 1,737 to 2,042. the United States operates for 2% miles out of Union, Oregon. 4 e NIGHT RACING M.59 ALMONT—A program of piano’ music will be presented by Mrs.| BBJniiet Speedway Thursday in the First Congrega- | | | | " ed. “shocked” that the Civil Aeronav-' (tics Administration has allotted another million dollars to Detroit- Wayne Major Airport. “I am at a loss to understand,” he said, ‘how the CAA can con- airlines’ refusal to use it.” The CAA yesterday earmarked $1,998,750 for construction work at 23 Michigan airports. Wayne | Majer gets an even million for ‘ oe year beginning July 1. der said Wayne Major re- | ates $975,000 in federal money in February. Now, he declared, it | again “gets the lion's share of | Michigan airport aid money while| | Willow Run airport, currently used. by the air carriers serving | receives no allocations at all * * Nine of the 10 airlines now using Willow Run for their Detroit Poowan i minal have rejected a panel's recemmmendallen thet toni that they move to Wayne Major, leaving Willow Run for military aircraft. American Airlines. has indicated a | Willingness to make the move. Willew Ren, site of a World War II bomber plant, is owned | by the University of Michigan. Meader said he is sure that a ‘house government operations sub- committee which opens hearings on the federal airport aid program’ JO-MARIE GROTTS 9 p.m., daily except Sundays. ! Here’s Refreshment Flint Girl to Marry ‘Norman Patrick Wiley | METAMORA — Mr. and Mrs. engagement of their daughter, 'Jo-Marie. ‘to George Patrick Wiley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wiley, Sr. of Metamora, formerly of Pontiac. George is the grand-| ‘son of Mr. and Mrs. Neteon €_ | Wiley of ‘Pontiac. The wedding will take place: August 11, at the Church of Crist} in Grand ee =: Search for Girl Comb Northeast of City, After Housewife Report of Probable Violence DETROIT (INS) — A _ search team of 25 Detroit police failed to find amy trace early today of a girl who may have been the vic- tim of an attacker. The hunt was launched on De-| Dr. John > Ryder, dean of the on June 25 “will thoroughly explore tToit’s Nartheast side last night College of Engineering, has asked the CAA's reasoning on this and after a housewife reported see-| for initial development of this site’ with buildings having a total area ‘other phases’’ of the program. for you...STROHS / America’s only Detroit Polce fire-hrewed beer! ing a boy about 16 accompany a _girl about 14 into a wooded. swamp) of 650,000 square feet. This would! Connecticut has a population 2d then come running out alone) provide facilities for a studefit body density of about 333 persons per 20 minutes later with his shirt) of 4,000 engineering students, plus square mile as compared with smeared with mud. research activities and an expand- ed graduate program. the average in the U.S. of 41 per square mile. MR. AND MRS. AUBURN HEIGHTS—Terry Kelly, son of the Craven L. Kellys of 9461 Mill St., Auburn Heights, | took -as fils bride recently Eloise - Parlow, of 216 Central Ave., Pon- tiac, She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bennie E. Powell Sr., of : The cole, after after a Northern will live at M niche one, Pontiac. At their wedding in Bethany ition of the girl Police combed the area and | approximitely 50 bexcars at a | nearby Grand Trunk siding, but | | failed to uncover a clue to the | | girl. About 3, a.m., police received a report that Patricia Dickman, 16. who lives about a mile and a ‘half from the scene, was missing. | _ Patricia roughly fits the descrip- seen by the housewife but she has a previous history as a runaway. Windsor Merchants Charge U.S. Money WINDSOR ow — After dropping TERRY KELLY Terry Kelly Takes Bride Baptist Church, the bride wore a gown of white lace over yel- low taffeta. Her accessories |. were white lace mitts, and a white, flowered hat with a veil. Her white and yellow flowers were carried on a white Bible. A the couple were Mr. and Mrs. Dan Kelly, of Drayton! Plains. Later, the wedding party and guests went to Bloomfield Inn. .|Windsor stores have again begun | Two of the three big food chaine| inow charging one cent on the dol- jar for American currency, but ‘were not worrying about small change. the practice for almost six months, to charge :discounts on American) | funds. fire-brewed beer at 2000 degrees in the city said today they were Tt is expected, as in the past, that other stores will follow suit. This is the first time such ex- dian dollars: reached par in mid-Oc- tober, 1955. ' (Advertisement) You'll ste : a) iad HH i ih H is iy le W et : i HA Whenever the occasion calls for refreshment, be sure to have plenty of fire-byewed Stroh’s beer on hand. Stroh’s is America’s only the finest flavor of the finest ingredients. Try Stroh’s today! ... fire-brewed to bring forth like 4 ‘ON TV: "CRUNCH AND DES”, Exciting Sea Stories (SAT. AT 9:30 PM, CH. 2)—CELEBRITY PLAYHOUSE (TUES. AT 10:00 PM, cH. He DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS PRESENTS (THURS. AT 9:00 ew CH..7)- ia Announcing Something Special for Dad Es to Testify Today Singer Will Appear in. Probe of Commie Use: of U.S. Passports WASHINGTON (® — Singer Paul Robeson was subpoenaed to ap- pear before the House Committee on Un-American Activities today to talk about his passport diffi- /1955,,-go on trial in the, Swiss BERNE, (IN®)—Four Romanian anti-Communist exiles who seized the Romanian ‘legation at Berne under force of arms in February, capital today, , The four men, Olivie Baldeanu, 31; Jon Chirilla, 24; Soare Codres- cu, 23, and Dumitriu Ochiu, 26, have been charged under Swiss law with manslaughter, robbery with violence and political espion- age, plus seven secondary charges. But their trial is expected to EDWARD IN SPECIAL GIFT-WRAPPED BOXES OF 50 He remembers you... every day. So on Father's Day, remember him with a gift- wrapped box of King Edward Cigars, the largest selling brand of cigars in America. DAD WILL APPRECIATE KING EDWARD CIGARS jthe committee resumed an_ in- |quiry, begun last month, into pos-: - THE QUSETION INSURE- YOUR CAMERA, PROJECTOR, SCREEN AND EQUIPMENT $1.30 per $100 for all risk insurance! $5 minimum for 1 of 3 years! Be Sure You Are. Well Iasured! Kenneth G. cuties. provide the world with a grand- ‘stand view of Communist espion- age in action. Their raid exposed the Reman- lan legation as the Cominferm's | West European nerve center. During the 4@ hours they were | besieged by police in the lega- tion, the invaders found details of code names and operational man Walter (D-Pa) said recent Plans of Iron Curtain agents in hearings have shown there was a every country of Europe. pattern of procuring American} Files taken frome the legation passports for “Communists, those safe include both parts of a ‘‘two- under Communist discipline and way" cipher guide used for cod- those used by Communists.” iing and decoding messages be- ee jtween Berne and Bucharest, He saidsuch persons owuld rep-| All files and documents, found resent they were going to travel on the men when they finally sur- in certain countries of the free|rendered and evacuated the build- world and then use “devious/ing, were returned by Swiss police jmethods"’ of circumventing travel|tq, the Romanian charge d’ af-) |restrictions ‘‘so that they could at-/faires, Emeric Stoffel. tend Communist-sponsored confer- | ; ences and other propaganda ef-| forts in the Iron Curtain coun-| ltries.”' * * He and others were called as sible use of American. passports by Communists or fellow travel- (ers. s PATTERN SEEN . In a prepared statement, Chair- These documents showed clearly that the Romanian lega- tion had become Cominform headquarters in western Europe only eight weeks earlier. The functions were formerly carried * 6 « Walter said Communists -- use, people who, though not actually. ; partymembers, ‘“‘are nevertheless! Seth ty Caschediovalins gates j : : in Berne. witting or unwitting servants of; ; i ‘the Communist cause,” and he| The transfer of these operations: | asked: from the Czech to the nearby Ro-| manian legation was carried out swiftly after a demand by the) “Should the government of the Swiss government for the im-.| United States inthe exercise of its mediate recall of the Czech mili-| sovereign power refuse to issue tary attache and two of his staff, | passport to U. S. citizens who suspected of espionage. propose to use those passports as| Georgi Petrescu, burly acting | tickets of admission to conference|chief of the Romanian secret) established as propaganda efforts service, was given sole responsi-| of the Kremlin?" 'bility for the transfer of all equip- >= SS ‘ment from the Czech to the Ro- Robeson has refused to sign a,manian legation and the setting up| non-Communist oath and has been of a new center. | denied a passport. When Petrescu was killed in the a _.raid on the legation, the charge) : 'd’affaires claimed the dead man) Dies of a Heart Attack ‘was Aurel Setu, the legation! After Rescue From Lake ichauffeur, but police have identi-| THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. JUNE 12. 1956 Fi |, “ty promise of ‘no extradition and ajif we fight until the; end.” ‘fied him as Petrescu. Swiss au-| — (Advertisement) Robeson Called 4 Anti-Red Romanians Go on Trialspt Wi, barricaded inside and living om jfair trial.” When : they finally)this, they said, they had taken an dey she discovered toe buine, (0h alta puts caviar,. vodka and champagne,.|agreed to meet chief commissioner |oath. . ect in 8 heaven of coal, treeh ogmlory } Spas te surrender, : Kurt Kaessi of Berne police, they} A priest had to be brought to medicinal “coolers” rich janolin , base. Truce "tals began after altoid him: “Our job is only done|them to relieve them of their oath| per ume sey jue zrih Jee-tiat 2 Oniand free them to surrender, At all druggists. HEMPSTEAD FLINT « — Percy A. Kenny, 50, of Flint, died, apparently of a heart attack yesterday, after he INSURANCE had been rescued from Lake Fen-. thorities say he had five other aliases. For more than a year the four 102 E. Huron St. Ph. FE 4-8284 u (Advertisement) (Advertivement ’ | Stop Pain of Piles! 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Three Generations Share Birthday on Same Date LOS ANGELES «®—Three gen. The four on trial, aided by three erations now have the same birth. Others who escaped immediately day — June 11. after entry to the legation was Raymond .J industrial engineer, of suburban SUN-point at 2 a.m. on the morning) Sherman Oaks, was born June 11,\0f Feb. 15, forcing the diplomats | 1905 Each has been handed a copy of told that they will not be handed Instead, they face the possibility Berke, was born June 11, 1937. Yesterday she gave birth to her) treops and armed police stood and their wives and children to) His daughter, Mrs. Leste r flee in their night clothes. | For two days armed cars, | first child, William Lester Berke. by, ready to force the terrorists, Bedside phone shown has special dial that lights up when you lift the receiver. This “Dialite” telephone costs 40¢ a month extra and there is an additional one-time installation charge, A bedside phone makes life easier Running downstairs to answer the phone isn’t fun any time of day. But at night is when you mind it most. es A bedside phone is a; step-saving conven- jence which makes your: home more comfort- able. But there's more. Yoir bedside phone is close at hand when phone calls have to be made _ in a hurry, { \ P.S. Bedside telephones make great gifts for Father's Doy When illness keeps you in bed, you can still make urgent business calls or talk with friends without stirring a step.: Aren’t all these conveniences worth the small cost of a bedside phone? An extension tele. phone costs only about a te Past presidents of Willis PTA attending the Sun- Ariel Ervin of Commonwealth avenue and Mrs. William | day reception for Mrs. Rudolph Kempf included (left Hilderley of Joy road. oka of Joswick avenue, Mrs. Opdyke road, treasurer. ch Be ae at te € > 1° 9 << yop “* ve @. Cas 4 the “" sey, ° 4 « Joie} , Feekart, general chairman of the reception and vice president of the nue, PTA council delegate, etiring Sah a. ee A reception honoring Mrs. Rudolph Kempf, who is retiring as Willis School, was held Sunday at the As she enjoyed refreshments, school. of the PTA w principal of East Walton “Willis Principal . Pendae Press Photos Mrs. Kempf (right) discussed activities ith Mrs. John Adomitis of boulevard, who is the or- ganization’s president. | j Womens Section TUESDAY, JUNE 12, 1956 THIRTEEN | | newsmen {30 miles from the jfrom Southern California. ‘marriage ended in divorce within was wed Seattle attorney. Bobo Rockefeller’s Ex Weds Heiress HAYDEN LAKE, Idaho WF —, Bruce and Anne, attended yester-, Rockefeller’s marriage to Bar Winthrop Rockefeller, 44, and his day's wedding. A marriage in bara (Bobo) Sears in 1$8 ended bride, the former Mrs. Jeannette 1949 to Donald M. McDonnell, alin 1954 with a divorce and a 5%- Edris of New York, were mar- Wall Street investor, also ended million-dollar settlement. The ried yesterday in a surprise cere-| mony. s s s Although the new Mrs. Rocke- ‘feller igs well known in Washing- | ton and Idaho circles, the first jnews of her wedding came in the aay of a printed release handed , some Hayden Lake out to in cabin where she was married. BRIEF HONEYMOON The couple left immediately after an informal reception at the lake home of the bride's parents) for a brief wedding trip. | L s s | The 37-year-old bride, heiress to) a million-dollar fortune, is the daughter of William Edris of Seattle, owner of a theater chain, a food processing plant and a State real estate. s ee s She was married at 17 to Na- than Barrager, a football sever! The a year and three years later she to Bruce Bartley, a General chairman of the ree Personal News of Interest ception was Mrs. Fred Feekart assisted by Mrs. Gien Hartung, Mrs, Robert Cartier, Mrs. Floyd Parker, Mrs. Dennis Bur tc h, Mrs. Herbert Burnett, Mrs. Les- ter Avis, Mrs. Keith Pierce, Vir- | ginia Fowler, Mrs. Harold Beat- = Their friends can hardly wait to tie and Mrs. Lloyd Ludy. hear the tales Mrs. E. R. Petten- Special guests were Mr. Kempf gill of Clarkston and Mrs. Merritt and Mrs. Whitmer, and past presi- D. Hill of Bloomfield Hills have dents Mrs. Clarence Kloka, Mrs. to tell about their Eurdépean jaurtt Willlam Hinderley, Mrs. Howard|They arrited home Thursday after ‘Travelers Tell of European Sights for Paris where they remained | Dr. and Mrs. C. T. Ekelund of two days before going on to Ottawa drive and Mr. and Mrs Zurich, Switzerland, and then C. K, Patterson of Dow Ridge en- to Vienna. tertained at breakfast Sunday In’ Vienna they found the pew morning al Orchard Lake Country opera house a tremendous thing. Club. . Ervin, Mrs. Francis Oakes and more than six weeks of real en- Tho red velvet seats and matching in me Mrs. Becker. joyment. carpeting and the crystal chande- Mr. and Mrs. Edwin D. Rose . * > * Iy all began on April 4 when liers are breathtaking. they report. °f Birmingham arrived in Mobile. The Kempfs plan to do some yye and Mrs. Hill left on. the They were in Holland when the Ala... Monday aboard the SS traveling and will spend the Wir Queen Elizabeth, sailing for Spain ter in Florida. and Tangiers. They met Mrs. 'Pettengill in Lisbon on April 28, Future Events when Mr. Hill returned home. The women then boarded plane Are Arranged — | _™ “omen then boarded plane : | _ by Republicans Fe Mrs. Kenneth Nichols of Frank- lin was hostess to the Republican, Women's Federation of Oakland County Monday afternoon. The executive board met before the’ general meeting. | * Mrs. Nichols opened the meet- ing-with a prayer, and the Salute to the Flag was led by Mrs. Eleah Patten. Mrs. Grace Shulz, presi-| dent of the Pontiac club, an-) nounced the June’ 25 meeting at the William Kennedy home on Wenonah drive. Plans were made fer a July garden party. The annual picnic will be held In September. Mrs. Charles Runta invited the group to the Birmingham Com- munity House for the June 28 meeting: State Sen. William Broomfield, will be speaker. A bar- becue picnic in honor of George | vill be held July 11 at were Rochester. |and Mrs, Ralph Ensworth of Niag- / * 2 @ ‘ara avenue, received a bachelor Guests attending -the meeting of science degree in engineering at R, RICHARD ENSWORTH R. Richard Ensworth, son of Mr. _ cl tr following a 16-day trip that . tulips were at their peak, and © U'PPEr (ov owing ne part oF Thursday evening at the State Fair has had additional training at the, Ireland, they said, is a beautiful Xtended through a la country. And they should know, the Caribbean area and included they traveled 900 miles by car Visits — to La Guaira, Puerto in that nation. . Cabello, Port of Spain, Trinidad. Other places visited included, Kingston, Jamaica, and Curacao. Germany. Belgium, England and . 25 * Scotland ° “ One hundred and fifty guests , attended an open house for Thirty of their friends are Roberta Jean Wright Sunday . afternoon at her home on Durant | | of Mrs. E. G. Winn in Bloom- street. The affair honored | | field Hills to welcome the trav- Roberta on the occasion of her | elers home. | graduation from St. Michaef High | | Hostessés for the tea are Mrs, Scheol. | i gathering Saturday at the home E. M. ‘| eee lOliver. Ore and re Rate | pe. and Mrs! Milton Hathaway ee of East Iroquois road left today) | - __ |for Miami, Fla., where they will! | Bloomfield Hills Country Club attend the national convention of! ‘was the setting for a supper party the American Optometric Associ- ‘Saturday evening when Mr. and ation. Dr. Hathaway is an official Mrs. A. C. Girard of North Wood- delegate and will appear on a pro- ward avenue entertained a large'gram relative to children's vision. \group of their friends. Reports’ * * « “| ‘are that it was a perfectly won-| Mr. and Mrs. Carnad Walls and derful evening, even to Old Man Mr. and Mrs. Henry Verpoten of Weather’s favorable touch. Buffalo, N. Y., visited in Pontiac * * »& over the weekend and attended The Rev. and Mrs. C. George jthe 25th anniversary of the 1931. Widdifield are entertaining at /craduating class of Pontiac High 1 School on Saturday evening. The Walls were guests at the home of his parents the John Walls. of South Johnson avenue, ard the| home in Minneapolis, |V¢Tpotens visited her mother, Mrs. | Mian. <. [reanette Blake of LeBaron’ ave-| | | evening, Guests were members of the graduating class of Pon- | tiac High School. Presiding at the | refreshment table during the eve- | ning were Mrs, Theron Stickle, |Nursery School. plans are being) General Mrs. Morley Bush, Bonnie and Leis Coan, | 2 * * Fourteen local residents will re- ceive diplomas at Wayne Univer- sity's commencement exercises Coliseum. Receiving bachelor of science de-' grees are Erna Kloos Anderson, school system and has served as.tended the William D. Closson, Marjorie Phil- lips Faxon, Hester Power Gow and Annie L. Weeks, James Chandler, Bill W. Lanpher, Daniel S, Voyda- noff and Virginia S. Zobian will be awarded bachelor of art degrees. Receiving mastet of education degrees will be Olga I. Distad, Mary R, Heil and Bruce E. Tegt- meyer, Loren F. O'Dea will be awarded a master of social work degree and Herbert K, Sachs, a master of science degree. * * ®@ At the graduation exercises of| the Mercy School of Nursing held, Saturday in the Memorial Building. of the University of Detroit, Nancy Ann Conklin, Barbara Jean Evert, Barbara Jean Griffith, Helen Le- nore Keiser, Beverly Kay Munro and Carolyn Jane Thompson re- ceived their diplomas. Graduating from the Detroit St. Joseph Mercy Hospital Unit of the school was Angeline F, Ramirez of Rockwell street, Shirley Anne Long of Auburn road was gradu- ated from the St. Lawrence Hos- pital Unit, Lansing. * ¢ e@ Arthur Robins, son of Mr. and Two children by. that marriage, _ Plans Made | for Nursery Next Year in divorce. } ' i | i | | Winthrop Rockefeller, | couple had one son. AP Wirephete 44-year-old son of John D. | Rockefeller Jr., and Jeanette Edris, 37, were married Monday at her parents’ summer home at Hayden Lake, Idaho. DAR Chapter Entertains At the concusion ot tre tnt With Picnic in Rochester year of the Temple Beth Jacob announced for the coming year. Mrs. Herman Stenbuck has been appointed teacher with Mrs. Lois Goff as assistant. Mrs. Stenbuck is graduate of Milwaukee Teachers College and University of Wisconsin. She taught! for several years in the Milwaukee principal of here. Direction of the nursery will remain in the hands of Mrs. , Melvin Eller, a former staff | member of Merrill Palmer School. She received her mas- ter’s degree in psychology from Wayne University. Th school's enrollment policy is non-sectarian. Available to the school will be the especially de- signed nursery room and play- ground located on Elizabeth Lake avenue. An organizational meeting will held at the temple Monday at 8 p.m. Everyone inferested is invited to attend. 1936 Class Reunion Dinner Is Slated © Plans are completed for the 20th reunion of the 1936 graduating class of Pontiac High School. Din- ner will be served at the High School Cafeteria at 6:30 p.m: fol- lowed by a program that has been ‘planned to provide time to remi- misce and renew the Malkim School | Daughters of the American Revo- lution, met at the home of Sarah, VanHoosen Jones in Rochester.’ The chapter was hostess to DAR} members from Oakland County and Plymouth-Northville chapters, * ¢ ® Eighty members and guests at- annual picnic luncheon. Among those present were Mrs. PHILLIP SMITH Phillip Smith, son of Mr. and (Mrs. Floyd H, Smith of North John- ison street, graduated from. Cran- ‘brook School Saturday. He was a inue, { (Mrs. Russell Robins of Pontiac * Richardson Chapter,{/Clarence W. Wacker, Michigan - AR regent; Mrs. Roy V. Barnes, first vice regent; Mrs. Robert Willoughby, treasurer, and Mrs, LeRoy M. Hooper, corresponding secretary. Other guests were Mrs. Farin N. Hilton, Mrs, Charles Hodge, regent of the Hillsdale chapter; Mrs. Chester Miller, of Saginaw, past -state regent, and Mrs, Joseph A. Watson Jr. of Roches- ter. Mrs. Allan H. Monroe, General Richardson Chapter regent, pre- sided. Mrs. Lloyd G. Porter, pro- gram chairman, introduced Miss Jones, who spoke of the early his- tory of Stony Creek. She described several houses in the vicinity which were built in the 1820s. acquaintances. e 8 trail, received a bachelor of arts|’ Members who have not already|member of the glee club and Eighty guests attended the degree Monday at Ohio Wesleyan|made their reservations are asked|workd on the annual -Cranbrook open house at the home of Kay University’s 112th commencement|to contact Mrs. C. LaVerne ati occ He served as an athletic were Mrs. Edith M. Tick, Clarence commencement exercises Sunday, Among the guests present will) Senger, William Kreklow, Eleah|at Michigan State University. Hebe the Rev. and Mrs. Louis B.| Patten and Joe Kreklqw. of Sanjis a member of Lambda Chi Al-/Towler and Dr. and Mrs. Bruce a cd Cad . Soy: Hubbard. = Stickle on Lowell street Sunday ‘exercises. _ jers of Barrington road. manager for two years. ar 7 : . } \ \ ; | , } f : 7 | | | | i \ # uy i ; | | : , hy! , i : j i > |} } ¢ i ! | ee ia i VEE Fe If £ i. : ‘| 3 e i : } : F; i ‘ | y a4 FOURTEEN i ~ Mothers- change in pigmentation. I have a theory that the change in pigmentation of the skin is abetted by extreme exposure to bright sunlight. Many women notice freckles and brown spots on their hands after spending a sum- mer in the sun. * * « I suggest that the pregnant woman not attempt an extreme suntan although she spends time in the outdoors. You can get all of the vitamin D you need by sitting on your porch or under an um- brella. STRETCH MARKS Stretch marks are another mark which pregnancy sometimes -leaves. These are caused by stretching of the skin. There is no way to get rid of these although time will dim them. In this case preventive meaSures are impor- tant. et Watch the scales and do not become overweight during pregnancy. to-Be Can Avoi Here are some of them. _lernity supports may also help. Of course the scal show increase } the weight ot the baby and ts itat, ‘One of the best lubricants melted cocoa butter. Overweight women who never have had a child often have stretch marks. Therefore when you are is You. will have to adopt the same 0 pisos yy SS SE OS > See | THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JUNE 12, 1956 d ‘Stretch Marks’ If you allowed yourself to be-| Preventive measures are best. come overweight while pregnartt addressed envelope with your re- quest for leaflet No. 21 to J Lowman in care of The Pontiac Press. Do this as soon after delivery and nursing peiod as your physician gives his OK. Diane Sutter Is Bride of Richard N. Sargent Before an altar banked with ar- rangements of white gladioli and asters, Diane Sharon Sutter be- came the bride of Richard N. Sar- pregnant gain only what your doc- tor allows,. not only for a safe delivery but because of appear- » ance, too. FIGURE CHANGE So far as a change in your figure, there should be none except a few stretched abdominal muscles which can -be reconditioned ‘as soon as) your doctor says that abdominal | exercises are safe for you. Sew, Chatter Club | Has Final Meeting | Members of the Sew and Chatter Club gathered at the home of Mrs. Theodore Carlson on South Mar- shall street, with Mrs. Sol Hoover conducting the final meeting of the year. During the recent affair a bridal shower was held for Pat Zelenski. Mrs. Frank Glowzinski was a guest | for the evening. Coming Events Williams Lake Rd. Lindsy _ Jameson NESCREME LANOLIN COLD WAVE $@5° Permanent tncludes Hair Cut, Shampoo, Cream _ Rinse, Styling. Hair Belva’s Beauty Salon | Queens High Cootiette Club 128 will i\meet Wednesday at 8 pm. at 396 8. Saginaw 8st. Royal Neighbors of America will mee: Thursday at 8 at Knights of p.m, Pythias Hal lon Voorhetls Rd. for initia- |tion of new members. Ladies Auxiliary 396 National Asso- elation of Letter Carriers will meet with Mrs. Elten Thorpe, 751 Second St. Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Rei‘able 12 will meet Wednesday at 11:30 a.m, for cooperative luncheon with | Mrs. George Collinson, 6605 Lanman Rd. |Drayten Plains, | | Sunshine group of Corinne Sisterhood, | Dames of Malta, wil Iimeet at the! jtemple, 62 Perkins Bt. Wednesday noon) for a cooperative luncheon. Social hour, will follow. |_ Jennie E. Doyle, Past Chiefs Club. | will meet with Mrs. Loults Karns, 134 Crescent Rd. Thursday at 8 p.m. lan a conned Park Methodist : |Church will meet Thursday at 1:30 p.m. 6183 Jameson Drayton Plains OR 3-9702 [ft the church. Mary Chase will show - pictures of her Lyle Fellowship tour. eee ~Your.Cole Swim Suit... $1995 Cole of California presents a blaze of right, line . curve. bright color next to your tan! Cole carves “yellow to lengthen the body . . filters it with chalk white to compliment every sunny yellow. The flaming | duced anyone to you, about the gent, . ‘The 7:30 o'clock ceremony was performed Saturday evening ‘in Oakland Avenue United Presbyte- rian Church by the Rev. Theodore Allebach in the presence of 150 guests, , _Diane is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Sutter of West street, and Richard Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fry of Birmingham. As she approached the altar the bride was wearing a floor-length gown of nylor sheer. The full skirt accented by applique in‘a floral pattern, fell into a chapel train. The applique was repeated at the portrait neckline. Her finger tip veil of silk illusion was secured by a pillbex headpiece trimmed in 4pearls and sequins. “, An embroidered cotton lace sheath dress with a nylon tulle overskirt of blue lace was worn) by Mrs. James Hargraves Jr. for her duties as matron of honor. She wore a floral headpiece with nose veil and carried an arrange-| jment of shattered carnations. WEAR CORAL GOWNS Patti Wetter and Carolyn Hick- man were the bride’s other attend- ants, They wore gowns fashioned identical to the honor attendant's in a coral color, and carried match- ing colored floral arrangements. James Hargraves Jr. performed the duties of best man. Seating the ¥ ee al MRS. RICHARD N. SARGENT Lone Guest May Join Strangers Should Attach Self. to Congenial Group) at Large Party By EMILY POST A reader asks: ‘‘Is it permissible to go up to two or more persons Ait! eee ee who are talking, sO as not to stand alone? I am referring to the awk-! ward situation of arriving as a newcomer at a large party, greet- ing the hostess, then entering the livi room amon § trenre faces. —s *F gown of peach colored Chantilly’ “T have heard it said that the |lace accented with matching col- roof of one’s hostess serves as an/°Ted chiffon taffeta. Her corsage introduction, but how does one be- come part of a group? To find oneself alone among strangers is a very unhappy experience.” guests were Robert Uhan and. Wayne Jaycox. Mrs. Sutter greeted her guests) at the reception held immediately roses. Mrs. Fry chose a gown of pale blue lace with white accessories for her son's wedding. Her cor- sage was also of shattered carna- ! tions and roses. Answer: None can be more so, And if the hostess has not intro- only suggestion I can make 4s to stand atthe edge of a group, and if their conversation is gen- Side in Austin, Tex. was of shattered carnations and —~ In Junior High Candlelight Ritual 143 Lincoln Students Receive Awards “What's the matter with Hal Rollins, playing the following the ceremony, wearing a| adolescent boy, got all dressed up for his parents’ 15th wedding anniversary party. His sister, played by Brenda Blanchard, ———— EE | Pentiae Preas Phete The two teen- opening play, spend most of thinks he looks all right. agers in Will-O-Way’s “The Anniversary Waltz.” their ‘time feuding or confounding rela- tives with their sophisticated ideas. these pants?” part. of an -_ One hundred and forty-three stu-;held Thursday and Friday morn-, the gold pin 1 Following a honeymoon in North- dents of Lincoln Junior High ings in a double assembly in the Vernon, Patricia Hoyes, Carolyn ern Michigan the couple will re- School received their honors and school auditorium. awards at a candlelight ceremony eral, you can sooner or later join them by making a comment that fits in with what they are say- ing. away on a vacation recently, 1| — . sent a picture postcard to my| Sue Elwell was installed Satur- brother and his wife. I wrote ‘Dear day, evening as honored queen of John _ oe When I returned Bethel Five, International Order of home I found out that my sister-in-| job's Daughters. The installation law was highly insulted because I was held r Roosevelt Temple. did not put her name first, and * * ¢ said that I was very discourteous! The installation was opened with to her. = a prayer by Mrs Edward Zielke, I think she is very picayune to| guardian. The Flag presentation make a fuss over this, but for my|was by the Order of. DeMolay, with own satisfaction, I would like to james Wert, Robert Joyner and know if I was wrong.” John Mills participating. Answer: Had you written Mary | The Book of gold was read by and John it would have been | Nila Tompkins, and Carolyn slightly more’ polite, but fussing Holmes acted as angel. about a trifling detail such as<| (Others installed with Miss Elwell this is simply childish. were Virginia Sheehan, senior prin- .cess; Barbara Lecornu, junior prin- “Dear Mrs. Post: If a guesticess; Janet Kneale, guide; Kay brings a cake or a pie with her Lee, marshal; Mary Weakley, when she comes to dinner, is the chaplain; Wynette Elwell, first hostess supposed to cut the cake or messenger; Marjorie Moran, sec- pie or put it away for the family ond messenger, and Kiki Sekles, to have later?” third messenger. Susan Hindle is serving as fourth messenger, Sara Stuart, fifth mes- senger; Karen Bowman, musician; Doris Reed, librarian; Sharon Clark, recorder; Joy Barton, treas- urer, and Karen McClellan, junior custodian, Answer: This depends upon what dessert the hostess has prepared. If ice cream or something else that cannot be kept, she would have to serve it and keep the pie for a future meal. “pear Mrs. Fou. white r wae tNStallation: Rite at T Job’s Daughters Conduct emple SUE ELWELL Sharon Ramsey is senior cus- todian, Janet Reed is inner guard and Suzanne Fields is outer guard, Installing officers were Nila were Marilyn McBurney, Judy Kline, Zela Me- Millen, Konnie Jean Robarg, Ruth Reeves, Linda Bellinger, Beverly Eagiing, Judy Phipps, dudy Thiese, Carol Bishop, Ger- ald Andrews, ‘Betty Johnson, Priscilla Jones, Marcia Shepherd, Cera Duke, William, Davis and ; Georgianna Kieffer. | Students earning these honors ‘and awards—first the Certificate jthen the silver and gold pins and |then the highest honor awarded, ithe gold guard—must be outstand- ing in scholarship, service, citizen- ship, character and leadership. | Judy Phipps, vice president of | the school introduced Judy Ross Ralph Forman, assistant pr as chairman of the event. Ex. ‘ipal. made the presentation of in- planation of the honors and gold pins. Response was made by awards was given by Beverty the Liricoln Junior High School or- Segedi. chestra with a waltz selection by Reiding The fourth and last candle was lighted to honor the group win ning the highest award, the gold guard, by Carolyn McBurney and | Betty Johnson and Linda Bol- P&tricia Hoyes linger introduced the candidates Philip Wargeiin, principal \for the certificates and lighted the presented the award to Janet first candle in their honor. Jane Bedford, Dorothy Birkett, Pa- Fox and Francille Schymik made: tricia) DeKay, Janet Lichvar, the presentation of certificates to Judy Ress, Beverly Segedi and 72.students. | Sandra Stein, James Sheridan, Larry Spen- Barbara Evans, Priscilla Jones, cer, Dan Miles and Robert Mary Jo Koren, Carcle Bishop, Immel responded for them with Sharon Smith, Pauline Herron, , a cornet quartet, “In the Ruth Reeves, Sandra Anable and Gloaming,” by Harrison-Schultz, Evelyn Kerr responded for them ; with a triple trio, “When Love Is The second candle was lighted kind,” by Cain. Jerry Smith ac- by Dorothy Birkett and Janet Bed- | ompanied at the piano ford in -honor of the students earn-| Special awards given by the ing the silver ‘“‘L”. Hazel Potts; ; : s merican Legion Auxiliary for and L. C. Barner presented the essays on the Statue of Liberty silver pins to 45 students in the were presented by Lucille M group. Response was made by sen Rec “ Ruth Bell with a piano solo, | Aber to Connie Smith. first place; “ : oO pe _., (Maureen Leveque, second place; < Moonlight Sonata,"’ by Beethov €0./ and Benny Powell. third lace: Each participating student has been given honor points each marking period for scholarship, citizenship, aftehdance and punc- ituality. Sandra Stein and Pat DeKay, Judy Ross installed Marilyn lighted the third candle and in-\Vernon as president of the school troduced the group earning the tor the coming year. Anita Bowers, gold “L. . ivice president, was installed by Ninth grade students receiving [Judy Phipps’ a Tompkins, Patricia Zielke, Sharyn Zielke, Mary Moore, Ricia Kro- nick, Elizabeth Rockefeller, Bar-; bara Kline, Frances Sekles, Rox- anne Wisehart and Carolyn Holmes. Plant and Showroom 5390-5400 Dixie Hwy. Waterford, Mich. Elliott's” Na i} i} Others by OR 3-1225 a : IT'S TIME FOR SUMMER | JANTZEN af 2 tw ede = 32 TIME FOR FUN EB . TIME FOR BEAUTY © ROXANNE SEA NYMPH | Psg35s i> DO PARK FREE REAR | | _of STORE { HURON at TELEGRAPH PERMANENTS Lanolin Enriched i ‘9° “10” =e Hairstyling and Cutting by OSCAR OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS No Appointment Necessary FE 2-4959 PARISIAN BEAUTY SHOP} 7 WEST LAWRENCE (Over Old Prof’s Book Shop) A Do You Desire Custom Made Furniture? Elliott’s 30 years of expert craftsmanship enable them to style any piece of « o ‘Ss ~_— meme, i — 4 $]] 950 k/ MAPLE ARM RECLINER .. . Probably the most com- pact, lightweight reclining chair you'll ever see... and heavenly comfortable! Takes no more space than any club chair... extends to 77-in. when he stretches back. Everyone in the family will love it. Choice of several coverings. gover got EEE - a for cuff links, ‘ loose change, tie pin y . VALET STAND to help him keep his clothes meat. . Se . his room tidy! Save yourself pick - up work! . he'll park his coat on the hanger, trousers on the bar, , shoes on the rail... Rigid construction .. , smooth ... maple or mahogany finish. A great gift idea. » Into a 1956 Style Cape, Lined Cleaned & Glazed FOR ONLY 24° FE 2-1310 | F : I95 WEDDING GIFT SELECTION MADE EASY! Don't rack your brains of s « Just: ask Wiggs bridal gift con. sultant to show you bride’s preference list . . . Your. gift, large or small, wil] be sure to be one she wants, +} —— | W IGGS— . “ of Michigan's most interesting stores ( THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JUNE 12. 1956 ats Tell your Dad how really grand he is—send him a Halimark Card on Father's Day. that says just what you want to say, the way you OFFICE EQUIPMENT co. You'll find one want to say it! Z °4-Hour Ambulance Service OXYGEN EQUIPPED TRAINED ATTENDANTS SPLINTS AND FIRST. AID EQUIPMENT ee 7 OAKLAND AVE. i ‘HALLMARK. caro = ile Court Judge Durham Morris’ ‘| Utah side of Short Creek, near “Russian jet shases fly over. head every day. Russian soldiers: are walking every place. Concrete | and steel buildings ‘are going up all over, The southern port of Korsakov is being turned into a ‘naval base and no Orientals are permitted there.” He said the Russians started a steady flow of North Korean labor ' into Sakhalin—the southern half of which Japan owned until the end) ic World War Il—as soon as the, sorean War was over. repatriated from Siberia last ‘week. He said he was sent to Siberia from Sakhalin two years: lago after being jailed on ‘‘slow-| down” charges. All former Japanese air bases have been expanded for use by jets, he said. Polygamy Error to Her Children ST. GEORGE, Utah wu» — Juven- ordered Mrs. Vera Johnso ni ‘Black's eight children restored to’ her when she promised yesterday to teach them polygamy is against ithe law. Mrs. Black lieves in plural religious principle. The children, ages 4 to 20, were jtaken from her several months jago and placed in foster homes. (PLURAL WIFE Mrs. Black, who lives on the said she still be- marriage as a the Arizona state line, has been described by law enforcement. authorities as the plural wife of, Leonard Black, who lives on the Arizona side of the community. | Black was arrested several years ago in a roundup of Short Creek polygamists. He served a prison term on a charge of un- lawful cohabitation. Both parents were at the Ju- venile Court hearing. They said ‘they had not lived together since /1953 and would continue to live apart. Black promised to support the children. | The Blacks have been members. Z be “ws a ey Y ae ae 3 (SLL ISLS SS SSS ITIL IIIT ‘ You can have the best looking roses flowers} in your neighborhood . . holes or disease biemishes on your buds or leaves because and diseases that do the damage thorough job formula contains seven modern, laboratory recommended ingredients including Captan, the amazing new fungicide mentioned im Reader's Digest the home gardener, further than expensive aprosol bombs! Eph (and . no bug Rose-tox kills those insects Exclusive Specially formulated fer Rose-tox goes 3 times FULL 16 OF. CAN ONE FULL POUND @ Ready to Use Squeere Can! (wth new large opening) for $ 29 @ Ne Messy Mixing’ Only @ Ne Extre Equipment Needed’ ° oe Gearanteed with TASKER’S ,;, — Retter Buy BONIDE » 35-6261 West Huron YE, ti, witty “ Yi ‘it! yy ely iy (dl bday Vlad YY Ee Pontiae State Is Now Paying on Savings Certificates % to INDIVIDUALS and NON-PROFIT ORGANIZATIONS Savings Certificates starting at $500 and increased in multiples of $100, if left in for one year’ will earn 214%, / / FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL OUR MAIN OFFICE OR EITHER ONE OF THE BRANCHES. dla WIL Member Of Federal Deposit inewr ance Céep, Wi led Willd bili iC STATE BANK lk COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE SAGINAW AT LAWRENCE BRANCHES DRAYTON PLAINS ~ AUBURN recins ‘of a cult known as Fundamental- ists. Mrs. Black said there now is ‘No organized group in Short Creek iwhich advocates polygamy. Swank Dinner Exam ! Breeze for 48 Students | | NEW YORK «® — Forty-eight. ‘students breezed through their’ ‘final examinations yesterday,’ Serving breast of chicken and |pouring red wine at the Waldorf- |Astoria Hotel. | The students were completing a |40-hour waiter’s course conducted jointly by the New York City |Community Coilege and the Wal-: 'dorf. | Judges were 95 hotel executives, ‘union officials and teachers at the lcollege. Not one gravy-stained trouser or buttered sleeve was ' reported iy Uy Y SIA SSS SSSaoy Aes SSS Bank - WSS OY SS SVB WS SR ~ SRE SS | * * * | Murooka was one of 62 Japanese | ; Mother to Teach | = SEARS Tel d:1lld @\ Tide: ‘Prices Slashed Lower. Than ver: During Our PRE-SEASO ‘SALE! Completely Automatic Homart OIL FIRED FURNACE a. = Wiel FREE Home Heating Estimate om Do it Come in or call tor plete information. today and Save! 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Gas shuts off flue transfers heat faster. Gas Ass'n. prevents rust, won't if flame fails. New center Approved by the American Save Now on Our Better Quality Features of above including 10. ] 09” year guarantee. Hidden controls, one piece base adds modem look. Double ring slotted burner $3 Down. Bel is extra efficient. 3)-gallon capa. . Ago te amarante city. Sears gle Payment 154 North Saginaw St. Phone FE 5-4171 q oy i All Style CHAIRS for DAD roe 3IQ” No Money Down, 50¢ Wk. Many one-of-a-kind. All styles and makes. Floor samples and window display models Schick Deluxe Electric Shaver ie = | 4° No Money Down, Pay Only 25¢ Weekly SAMSONITE LUGGAGE Alligator and man's rawhide only, > Do on Polaroid Camera {0-DAY FREE TRIAL Now Only $69.95 $400 TRAVEL CLOCK in leather case ms SA No Money Down, 25¢ Wk. 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Pays for 7” cord, Easy to carry itself the first few weeks you have it—order today! * COME IN—TELEPHONE A!igu CU ieee gyy WKC, 108 N. Saginaw ee : Please send me the revoluti ALL-TIMER Po ht now, : . TODAY l ' posed to pay $1.00 ined ‘ha ahaa ot ‘eee ob'Sh bere bors ‘ 1 OPEN FRIDAY FE 7116 freer acne | Ask for Kitty Kelly, a i Poo | ~Our Personal t PRINT Nome : wee | ane, ! | = i Ut merried, give husbend’s first neme) “r r NIGHT ‘til pane aan ss 8 city Zyre___State aaa | FREE PARKING in Lot Behind Store. U Employed by —__ as = ee en eee e eo ye ~ y ) | : Bs a 7 a ‘ ‘¢ eS EIGHTEEN About 150,000 U. S$. people are employed in atomic energy plants. WORLD ! CORNER World Peace Crusade ization tiago, ‘Club state convention, outlined his’ 'plan in an interview. He said he. jwould advance the proposal later) | page, | this month at the Lions Interna-| series, ____ THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. JUNE 12, “\Lions President Urges | PORTLAND, Ore. u—The pres-| ident of Lions International said yesterday he would ask the organ-| to begin a crusade for! world peace to include ‘“‘all the| civic and service groups through-) out the world.” Humberto Valenzuela of | Chile, here fot the San- Lions ce that Joe and Etie! Home Cooking 1956 é a rs Turp, whom you meet e traits of which he wrote with sentiment in his earliest fiction Fla, leview Co : He endows the Turps With. fh Despite popular belief, a stricken °>vious!y were folks whom he cherisifed, as he did My Olid Man. snake does not wait until sundown | Brooklyn Dear Sir: to die. The other night my wife Ethel . was reading the evening paper and LAST TIME she ses strike, strike, strike, strike. That is all you can read nowadays. Strike, strike, strike, strike. - \Everybody is on a strike. I don't wen: Oenne, Spent 78 © 2150 Opdyke Road at Pontiac Road r=" Warner Bros. ——.. Present MARIO LANZA and the quivering excitement of - James M. Cain's great best-seller Ld JOAN FONTAINE SANTA MONTIEL VINCENT PRICE SORReM AY wr (AR GOFF & GEN ROBLNTS AND fOMR Tors a know what the world is coming to. I ses well, don't worry, beauti- ful. I ses the world always comes out all right and Ethel’s moms who .was sitting there sewing ses out of a clear sky, I was on a strike once, Ethel’s pops got up and ses I think I will go down to Schultze’s for a beer before I turn in. Ethel’s moms ses he doesn’t like to hear this story. Don’t stay too late, pops. Ethel ses, why moms, I never knew you worked at anything be- isides keeping house for pops and her moms ses Oh, I did a few things besides that. I worked quite a little before I got married and |Ethel ses what union did you be- long to? Her moms ses I didn't, ‘belong to any union. Ethel ses| ‘then how could you go on a strike? ‘AGAINST COOKING FOR POP | Moms ses I went on a strike against cooking for your pops and lthat didn't call for any union. found out he played a kind of ‘trick on me and while it was years ago before you was even born I haven't got over it to this day.| But whenever I bring it. up, your) pops thinks of an excuse to leave. the house like he did just now. I ses I should think he would, moms. I ses a subject can get a little tiresome after it has been’ used for years but why did | the cooking for pops cause you | to strike? I ses you are the greatest cook I ever Saw in my life and Ethel would be second best if she would only concen- trate. Ethel ses I hate cooking. Her moms ses, daughter, you keep hating it and never mind what Joe ses about concentrating. She ses I hated cooking, too, and| the only reason I did it when I first married your pops was be- jcause we was very poor and could not hire anyone to do it or go out ito meals. Your pops loved my D Ie and he was always telling Drive-In iMivgaton Phone FE 4-4611) AN EXCLUSIVE | FIRST RUN for PONTIAC FOLKS at the BLUE SKY AND ALSO } THE ‘BLACK RIDER’ OF THE LAST FRONTIER! me that it was almost as good as/ his sister Martha's cooking. She! was married to a police inspector omer -TECHMICOLOR = BRIAN DONLEVY over in the Bronx and I never SS saw her very often but your pops LON CHANEY, JR. | aS always telling me what a An GM Masterpece Rept wonderful cook she was and how ‘her cooking was probably re- _'sponsible for her husband's suc- DRIVE-IN THE THE FAMILY DRIV WATERFORD Corner Williams Lake-Airport Roads—Box Office Opens 7:30 P. M. cess. SURELY A DEAD HEAT Moms ses your pops talked I I almost lived in the kitchen be. | = it couldn't compare with my! t t By DAMON RUNYON ‘ in this and several other selections in this were perhaps Damon Runyon's favorite characters, next to My Old Man, is that he made the tional board meeting at Miami, nore the principals in a long series of his daily columns and in his weekly contributions to. Pictorislt ; ay to keep me steaming in that | hot kitchen‘ learning to cook and ‘I guess I would be on a strike to this day only after about a week of going to restaurants for meals I couldn't stand their coeking any longer’ Yours truly, JOE TURP. HOME-COOKING. (c) 1046. King Fea- tures Syndicate, Inc. Foreword (c) .1055, King Features Syndicate, Inc. (Tomorrow: Damon Runyon takes you to the “Funeral' of Madame Chase.” It is an ex- ample of his story poems written when he was a young man.) ey Tractors Fail ito Supplant Use of Camels ROME (®—Tractors are replac-, ‘ing horses on farms all over the world but camels are more than holding their own in Asia and Africa, the U.N. Food and Agri- culture Organization reports. There are now 7,100,000 tractors ‘in the world, exclusive of Russia, which did not provide any figures. The number of tractors is increas- ing at the rate of nearly 500,000 yearly, FAO said. The number of horses dropped Ito 59,100,000 by 1954 from a pre- jexclusive of Russia. But camels, used as pack and draft animals| in Asia and Africa, increased 24) per cent there over prewar to a ‘total of 9,700,000. The common cold is more fre-' quent among women than among men. There were 10 deaths for every * Moms ses it really was quit a job cooking for Pops because he billion passenger miles of domestic was such a heavy feeder. ‘se heduled airline operation | in 1955. ‘about Martha's cooking so much that I was very jealous of her and I made a regular study of cooking. | cause I wanted to become a better cook than Martha. After your pops icommenced to do very well he ‘would sometimes take me to a restaurant for a meal but he al-, ways criticized the food and told. icooking and of course that made me feel nice. Once in a while I would ask him if I wasn't getting better than Martha and one day he ses | maybe I wasn't getting better | but that it was surely a dead heat and that pleased me se much I forgot about suggesting that we could afford to hire a woman to come in and help me with the cooking because it had really become quite a job as your pops was quite a heavy feeder. Then one dav when your pops) was at work his sister Martha came to this very house to see me and she was really « fine-looking woman with a big hat and a nice |fur coat and when I told her your pops ses IT was a tie with her on cooking. she looked at me in a furmy way and ses I can't cook a lick. I can't even boil water. I never cooked a meal in my whole life and I hope I never have to’ start ‘ | * * * TUES. CinemaScoPE ‘EGYPTIAN VICTOR MATURE JEAN SIMMONS EDMUND PURDOM : GENE TIERNEY MICHAEL WILDING - BELLA DARVI PETER USTINOV Moms ses that is when I went = on a strike because I could see’ that your pops had made up a’ ORlande | 3-2683 Hollywood Headlines ATER f IN sterring TUES. - WED. - THURS. Van HEFLIN - Aldo RAY Mona FREEMAN - Nancy OLSON James WHITMORE - Raymond MASSEY By BOB THOMAS | HOLLYWOOD w—Betty Hutton jis making her first picture in four years, and others should do as jwell on theirfilm returns. e * « | During her heyday at Para- mount, the blonde bombshell did two or three pictures a year on a ‘lat salary of $5,000 a week. Now she’s costarring with Dana An- drews in “Spring Reunion” at $100,000 plus 20 per cent of the gross. The salary alone comes to around $20,000 a week, * * * “Not bad for a comeback!" she laughed between takes. |DIFFERENT BETTY | It's a different Betty you see these days. No more: the frantic; ‘conferences, the tension on the set. | She's smooth, easy-going and sure of herself. | *. ¢ “For one thing. I know what r'm| she explained. of rehearsals with ‘Dana, the director, Bob Pirosh, ‘and with the camera crew. We ‘went over the scenes thoroughly ‘so we come to work knowing what, ‘we're going to shoot. | * * a] | “That never happened at Para- mount. I'd come to the studio and walk right into some guy's arms. ‘After four or five love scenes, I'd say to him, ‘By the way, my jname’s Betty Hutton.’ ” ‘ANOTHER REASON There's another reason for the doing,"’ itwo weeks 'a different approach to her work. “This time I'm going for the SESSION TONIGHT Music by, the So-phis-to-cats ‘No Cover—No Minimum DELL’S INN ‘New’ Betty Hutton Goes for Money Instead of Art “We had 3 ‘change in Betty’s attitude, She has| to art; I've had my share of that.""| She said that her husband Alan \Livingston, former Capital Rec- ords biggie and now a top with NBC, convinced her to change. This came after her much-publicized retirement. CJ * * money," she said frankly, that | “You can't quit this way,”” he told her, “You think you've been! licked. You'll never be happy until) you realize you aren't licked. Try: it again, but this time go for com-| mercial success. Then you can! quit after two or three years and be contented.” Thru » Wednesday DOORS OPEN 10:45 A.M. ORAMA OF THE WEST! THE LAST HUNT PRICES ¢ 40c ‘til 5 P.M. 50c Nites-Sun. Children 20¢ My : ry r F, oy " PLUS Yvonne De Carlo FLAME of the ISLANDS” Color CAAA ARAMA AAA AMARA MAMA MARA AA AAA AAA kan ane rwwyT TTT Te Tee PS POCCC VCC CCC TT 4 4 > ee ee UU UU UV UCC UCCCCCCCCCCOCCCC CCE a Dixie Hwy. (US-10 — 1 Block North of Telegraph Road ; SORRY! IF YOU COULDN'T GET IN THE FIRST = — TRY oe OP EPP OEP OO OPE ESS EOP FFL SES SS COS CF ECCT TA ¥ PBPPPPP PPP PPP PPP PPP PEPPER PP PPP PPPPPPPPAPPPPPPEPPPPPPPALPS ——IT‘S WORTH IT GUARANTEED TO PLEASE! Now they were alone...the drifter and — the girl...and the whole town knew it! a rwwvevvvvrvvvevTVrCVC CCT. rvrverrrVVVVVVVTVVeVTYTTTeTY : # | Kim Novak Rosatine Russent - eS i a Mi Nh Mh Mi hh Mi i hn he i Mitt MM ht i i i it i i i i i lll tll il ltl ll lil lta lll nll ltl ll li tll lta ls ls i Ml tn tin he tin te ti he tt 5 a * Earthquake Experts Meet to Pool Their Knowledge quake experts from all over the world began a five-day conference today designed to help make man- kind and his works safer. from tremors. quake Engineering has drawn 200 iscientists, tecs from Germany, Greece, Turkey, Pakistan, Japan, Mexico and South America. lsions are at the University of ‘California. knowledge on- quake-proofing | buildings, come and other struc-| tures. A zangero is a supervisor of irrigation ditches. BERKELEY, Calif. u» — Earth- The World Conference on _Earth- engineers and archi- Italy, India, Ses-|> The delegates will pool their war figure of 74,700,000 — again - AT THE MOVIES! HERE! DID MAMIE STOVER HAVE TO LEAVE SAN FRANCISCO The Revolt of ~, MAMIE STOVER ALSO at: 2:50-5:48-8:50 3‘SWAMP WOMEN’ WARNER Bros. present the C. V. WHITNEY PICTURE starring JOHN WAYNE in “THE SEARCHERS” + Directed by JoHN Forp eo-starring Jeffrey Hunter + Vera Miles « Ward Bond « Natalie Wood — Se eS Te iat OPEN 10:45 A. M. PD ME omee«rs i COLOR ANn0 Cinemamacea- WALTER PIGEON ANNE FRANCIS LESLIE NIELSEN ROBBY. THE ROBOT The Most Dreaded Crime! [co-nit e “BOBBY WARE IS MISSING!” “Forbidden Planet” Shown at 12:30-3:25-6:20-9:25 P.M. FRIDAY: “COMMANCHE!” and “FINGER MAN” ENDS TODAY STARTS “The Kettles in the Ozarks” WEDNESDAY “The Bold and Brave” GIANT 3-UNIT SHOW COMEDY — THRILLS — WESTERN ACTION Walt Disney's The Littllest- Liles 1» Soh any ppleseed h a’ $ , 1956 NETE EN Higher Prices Needed fo Halt Service Cuts Conservation Body Is Box ROCHESTER, N. Y. (INS) _ Golf's big guns are moving in on Oak Hill Country Club's lush fair- ways for the National Open be- ginning Thursday. But nobody is 1 cele es 7 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. JUNE 12. Golf's ‘Big Guns lest US. Open Site. sectional qualifying field at Chicago with 72-68, had‘a 72 practice round. Ben Hogan, at Oak Hill since last week and who is grimly de- termined to win his 5th Open title the 6,902-yard -layout and ap- peared disgusted with his in- Sam Snead, making his first | and-out putting. practice appearance yesterday, | Teddy Rhodes, crack St. Louis could do no better than 74 over ‘Negro professional who led the ‘burning up the course in tuneup rounds. This is a week of two big events in the life of Mike Andonian, 30-year-old Pontiac High School mathe- matics teacher. Sunday at Saginaw, Mike was presented with the trophy which acclaimed him as the State Publinx Golf, Champion. Thursday he will be awarded a scroll which took him six long years to earn. That paper wrapped with a fancy red ribbeu: will anne wah cece ase be his degree from the University of Detroit at | _ * # @ commencement exercises Thursday night. | The department last week called . for a rise in prices for hunting, “I'll put them side by side so that I can remember fishing, camping and trapping li- June 1956 as one of the happy months in my life,” he °e"s¢- said. | The resident fishing license * * * 1 ans Se the present $1.50 . | to u the proposed higher “The Publinx was one of my first tournaments in a! schedules. The resident small long while,” said Mike, “and I saw the effects of the fame Veense would go from $2 layoff when I hit a couple of balls out of bounds.” “This| vied. is something I very seldom do, except when I'm out Of! Without the extra reevnues, “‘cut- tourney play for awhile,” he added. |backs in process game, = land i o Last year Mike took an early lead in the Publinx, | Se send cout S hiskerail and then he said he “ran out of gas.” “Everything ible. "it aed . cneed th was so dry, because of the lack of rain last year, | |, Te department figured the had trouble on the greens,” he explained. ‘higher schedule would bring in ‘about $2,750,000 in additional rev- When he accepted his trophy at Saginaw : Sunday ‘enue at present sales levels, more Mike was ae happy because the person present-. Asking for Boosts in License Fees | LANSING # — The state con- servation department said today that cutbacks in some of its majn) fe programs may be necessary /in 1958 unless the legislature * than enough to meet needs. However, purchaser resistance would be expected to reduce the number of sales, thereby erducing { the actual net increase. | * > . Sri. dl Bennie Does All Right ANN ARBOR w—Under the di- rection of Coach Bennie Odster- baan since 1948, Michigan football HOME RUN STARS — Home and were first five times. See ees ee. Leciiibaes Carrasquel, Al Smith and Al Rosen, left to right, : Spey [em _ eae than sixth, Combined with effective relief pitching by Ray “ Narleski gave the Cleveland Indians a 4-1 victory at 44, has failed to dent par yet. The “Hawk,” as a result, keeps pounding hundreds of balls from the practice tee. Denfending champion Jack Fleck, who scored a 69 from the | short fees on National Golf day, is playing well. Fleck is not be- ing’ sold short by many of his tellow-pros, who rate him a “@trong contender despite the fact ‘that Fleck has failed to distin- guish himself since winning the Open in a playoff last year against Hogan at San Franciscéd. Jackie Burke, the Masters. ti- tlist, arrived yesterday for. tuneup sessions, as did Cary Middlecoff, a htighly-rated contender. Littler, fresh from his Plam Beach de — # round-robin victory, takes his first crack at the course today. For two days running, amateurs Ken Venturi and Harvie Ward teamed to beat Hogan and Johnny, Bulla, former Brithish Open Cham- pion, in four-ball matches. So far, Venturi’s 67 is the best preliminary score turned in. In fact, itis the only card below the tight par of 70. Hogan, Fleck and several other name pros are unimpressed by Oak Hill's rough, which was sup- posed to be thicker than it is. Hogan in particular has been scathing in his opinion of the “spinach.” Ben says, I wish they had let it grow high as a tree. Bad shots should be penalized hard.” But by Thursday according to Oak Hill greenskeeper Elmer 6 inches. STOCKHOLM, Sweden (®—Euro-,; pean riders and horses set the pace in the Ist day of the eques- trian Olympics here with the Amer- ‘icans far down the list—27th and! 28th in a field of 30. Results led to the inevitable! iquestion: Why are the Europeans | ‘so good and the Americans so ‘poor? Billy Steinkraus, the 30-year- AP Wirephote An er the Boston Red Sox in the afternoon game of / a day-night doubleheader in Boston yesterday. The Indians are shown having a refreshing drink after their MICIOCY. = runs by Chico NHL Hunts for + -Bosox Brewer By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS and six complete games in his 11 Tom Brewer, the kid right-hand- starts. What's more, he has Cleve- er, was almost forgotten in pre- land’s Indians stuffed in his hip, season talk of Boston's pennant pocket. potential, but now he’s the ace of He set down the second-pla¢e the Red Sox staff and the only Tribe on three hits last night,’5-1 Mike Andonian and Roy Iceberg ing the award was Roy Iceberg, president of the Michi- gan Publinx Association, who was his teammate at U of D in 1951. * That was the year, Mike recalls, that the Titan link- x ' “ . American. League pitcher with for his seventh straight verdict sters posted the best record in school’s history winning nine victories. over the Indians, the third this 13 of 16 matches and finishing 4th in the NCAA cham- ye ,. Season. He didn’t give a bit after : ; Last s I 2+vear-old a fourth-inning double “by Vic pionships. North Carollnian was mentioned Wertz as the Bosox salvaged a Along with Iceberg, his teammates on that squad only as the foucth man in Boston's split in their day-night double- , 2 . ao . pitching pictu ank Sullivan, header. Tribe won the first 41 were Sam Kocsis, Don Nelson, Tony Novitsky and pono cela and Wiyard Nixon De os in now they Baltimore replaced Detroit Paul Van Loozen all prominent in State golf circles. i - can only count nine successes fifth, by one point, edging the Ti- Kocsis, another Pontiac area golfer was the number among them with 10 defeats. gers 54. Washjngton split a twi- one player on the squad that year. Sam took medalist Brewer's only loss was to New night twin bil} with Kansas City, York. honors in the qualifying rounds of the NCAA and then was beaten in the first round in match play. * * * “Of course; as a.team we did well at Columbus,” said Mike, “‘but look at the team that won it. It was North Texas State, who had a couple guys who surely need no introduction, Joe Conrad and Billy Maxwell,” he pointed out. Actually at the Publinx meet, Mike came back with two trophies. The other was a team trophy given to the best four-man total representing some lYork and —- were idle. e * * An. 11-10 record last season and a 109 mark in 1951 put Brewer in Lous biew a chance for the the shadows. Now he's sailing free National League lead. and easy, with qa 228 earned run Brooklyn 84 as the Dodgers a\ erage, eight str ight victories moved i into Les A Ee while bo St Drayton 9 Wallops New Pastures! Thrifty Drug, 17-3. Maples Lose Drayton Drug assaulted By H. GUY MOATS club or course. hurlers for 13 hits, including a 2-' After three years of ee a run homer by pitcher Bill Goulet, success as coach of the Birming- He accepted the award for the Sylvan Glen team) Thrifty Drug a 1723 shel. ham High School links squad, Joe which included Ed Wasik, Don Nelson, Jack Gregory | tacking in a Waterforg League Borovick has severed his connec- and Roy Cullenbine besides himself. The four best scores softball game Monday night a =a the . Mares paching Tioine sta e¢ Wil yecome were taken for the first 36 holes for the team trophy and Drayton Piains. diecor, football and baseball with Mike’s 139, Gregory’s 144, Wasik’s 150 and Nelson's Drayton sent 17 batters to the coach at: the new - plate in a hectic 3rd inning and connols which next fall swing into 151, this team won with a 584 total. scored f1 Tum of ax bic five aul eee ae a con dary * * * walks, and five ¢rrors. “Shooting that 279 total in the Publinx was far more w= school program. Goulet's circuit smash in the Borovick has easier than working for that degree for six years,” said 274 stanza cleared the centerfield Mike. two at peed worked as a fence, the lst ball to be knocked football coaching out of the Drayton park this sea- assistant in ad- With a wife and three children, he could have ‘°°. Paul Atkins: stole home for dition to handling f . 1 , the Drayton team in the 2nd_in- J the fine golf hardly been strictly a four-year collegian. Mike jing squads that re- worked, went to school and played varsity golf for Drarton esuriet pot 1 4 presented the 4 rifts @20—1 27% three years at U of D, from 1949 through 1952. Goulef Boe and Shell. Hesse. Hockey Maples during Farnsworth and Dearborn, Karfigan. the last. three After his golf eligibility he had to devote more time to Oe BOROVICK ‘Years. He posseses an! ‘interesting sports background. “A new and growing school of- fers me a challenge, and an op- portunity,”’ Borovick said recently, supporting his family and used all of his spare time Favorite Wins Feature working toward that degree in the evenings. | DETROIT W-With Joe O'Brien ‘at the reins; favorite Pigeon x * x /Hill came ieough in fine style to That erential day has finally arrived, and after work? capture the feature BB-A trot at announcing his resignation at ing so hard in two majors, physical education and | Wolverine Harness raceway last Birmingham, and acceptance of the « night. He paid $5.20 straight, cov- Lamphere Bosition: tapat” Mike ‘ated forgot what degree I was wo k- lering the mile in 2:06 45. A crowd ‘ lof 5,086 bet $266,846. | Joe is a = a of Michigan ‘Normal (1941). He had 342 years in Mantle’s Quest of Homer Mark his jwinning 43, then losing 6-3.. New jin losing... Sosiaaing Snider's Homer Hits Clock on ‘was the longest of my career.” Referee Talent Oo oposes to Use Its Own Players to Build Official Roster at AL's Peak opts slumped to fifth in a 6-2 Pete Ramos won it in relief. | defeat by Philadelphia. St. Louis Kellner won the nightcap, giving’ fell from second to third behind himself two runs on a single. i idle Cincinnati and Pittsburgh,. with New York and Chicago. Brewer had two singles and Campy Benched drove in the deciding run last / night against loser Mike (46) Gar- for a Rest,’ cia after Jackie Jensen had tied it l-all with. his sixth homer. Ted Claims Alston Williams had two doubles in Bos- ton’s 10 hits * . * While the Dodgers, who benched slump-ridden Roy Campanella, were making it seven victories in nine games, the Braves. were, dropping their ninth decision in last 12—all at home. | Att un pinch homer Car-/he was taking his tireless 34-year- 5 ¢ ‘old round man out of the lineup/the NHL thinks might be interest- los Paula beat reliefer | Bobby Shantz and the A’s in the eighth ‘for a rest." Alston said Campa- ¢d have not yet been made known. s * LJ of the opener. in which Nella had been playing on a bad Johnny Groth’s two homers ac- eas last me weeks. ee is arenes a the A After his club's 8€ victory which lookout for prospective oflic ials comes for the ae “ ak si knocked the St. Louis Cardinals President Clarence Campbell said into third place last night, Alston today although it has been able to maintained he hadn't benched place few in the Canadian Ama- Campy for weak hitting. jteur Hockey Assn. leagues for de- velopment. The CAHA goes along Joe Borovick white sox, Tigers Win with those it has, grid, cage and diamond squads at Midget Baseball Games the Ist two schools, was a shop The White Sox remained in lst Undefeated Gophers teacher at Auburn Heights. At place with a 7-4 victery over the . . . Favorite in Series MSNC Joe played football, base- Indians and the Tigers defeated OMAHA \—The NCAA College ‘MONTREAL .— The National | Hockey League is going to look \for referee talent among its own |sidering retiring from active play |will be approached. able Player currently benched to take a crack at the job. with a .212 batting average, says 2 es he's ‘‘not worried a bit’’ about his slump. ball three years. the Senators, 7-2, in Pontiac Fed- A member $f the world amateur €Tal Savings Midget League base-| coaching champion Altes Lager baseball club ball games last night at the Boys woria series went into the fourth in 1939-40, Joe also played a year Club. ‘round of play today with Minne- of minor loop ball at Rocky Mt., Dan Miller collected three sin- sota at three wins and no losses a ‘pro grid club in Pennsylvania | Herro@ Dyer drove in four runs champion. that won 46 games, tied three, lost with a double and single to pace! The Big 10 champions were to one in five years. ithe league-leading White Sox. Doug'meet Bradley, 2-1, tonight at 8 jJohnson batted in three runs with'p m. CST, while Arizona and Mis- a pair of singles and Steve Sheffer sippi fought for survival in the pitched a 3-hitter for the Tigers.’ scheduled 2 p.m. game. Arizona and Mississippi both have lost to Minnesota while Bradley is meeting the Big 10 kings for _ Merchants Beaten, 10-9 | Pavilion Roof New Loti | ew othrop nosed out the the first time. ST. LOUIS W—Brooklyn slog gger Clarkston Merchants, 10-9, in a Duke Snider says his Ist inning wild Tm-County League baseball DENVER i—The University of ‘homer against the St. Louis Car-/€4me Sunday afternoon at Clark-|Denver abandoned its annual in- ‘nals which hit a clock atop the Ston.- Each team made 11 hits vitational track and field meet for right field pavillion roof last night|While the losers were guilty of a high schools because the water dozen errors. It was the 3rd loss. shortage prevented maintaining . sx starts Fa the ee ‘ithe track in suitable condition. : s : play at Gaines this Sunday|The meet had been an annual majors, two! of them iat ‘nigh in a Father's Day doubleheader. event since 1942. Number 245 traveled about 385 : feet from the plate and struck “oe - : = the top corner of the clock, an estimated 110 feet above the base of the wall in right center field. Snider has hit 246 homers in the | players Several who may be con-. The move to develop players ie referees was taken up at last wyn, IIL, US. Riders Far Down List; Duffy 28th in Dressage old unofficial spékesman for the Yanks thinks he has the answer. He watched the crowds pour into the stands before the 2nd s6ec- tion ef today's dressage tests of the three-day event, and ob- served: “Big crowds turn up regularly ,for horse shows all over | Europe. ‘It all adds up to mounting pres- ‘tige for the shows, better stadiums ‘and consequently a higher stand- ~ ard among European riders." *‘Maybe it's a matter of econom- ics,’ he said. “The horse disap- ‘peared a long time ago as an in- istrument of labor in the United States. but in many European countries, it still is used on farms . and for transport. “‘Americans don’t have any di- rect contact with horses any more. Why, they tend to look on a horse ‘aS a zoo ao like the igiraffe.”’ | Britain's Pat Smyth, for example was named her country’s .sports- woman of the year for the 2nd ‘straight time in 1955. Too, Queen Elizabeth has boost- ed the sport in Britain. She is a keen fan and often turns out to Anyone else who thinks he has give shows her royal patronage. ST. LOUIS W—Roy Campanella, the ability to become a top-notch Otto Rothe of Germany finished ‘Brooklyn's three-time Most Valu- Peferee will be equally welcome on top of yesterday's dressage com- \petition. The surprising Russians |were 6th and 7th. 27th and Frank Duffy of Birming- = Mich., on Drop Dead, was Duffy and Burton both had heavy penalties, the former with 155.6 and Duffy with 162.4. Duffy said he had trouble all the way. The dressage was concluded to- day. Endurance and jumping sec- tions of the three-day are sched- uled for tomorrow and Thursday. Two Coast Players Signed for Tigers DETROIT (INS) — The Detroit Tigers announced today that a pitcher and an infielder from California have been signed to minor league contracts and as- signed to Augusta in the South Atlantic Loop. ‘righthander Gordon Seyfried, 18, ‘of Long Beach, Calif. Seyfried, a 5:11", 175pound hurler, posted a 12-4 record at Long Beach City College. | Wickel also signed infielder Frank Hubert, 22, of Whittier College. Hubert batted 500 in: hig freshman year, .333 as a sopho- more, .398 as a "junior and .410 this spring MAJOR AMERICAN LE —sore LEAGUE sr anoenes Maj. Jonathan R. Burton of Ber- riding Huntingfield, was | . . the U. S. Navy, was athletic officer ! in the Pacific area for’ 8 months. | : IdlMS IC IM Two years at Elkton Mich., three y years at Turtle Creek, Pa.. and a . pot t Pushed by Time oF NEW YORK (INS) — Time has 16 in A League been sneaking up on Mickey Man-| tle, and his chances of bettering Babe ar oul nome run record| General Motors/rolled to its 7th, yo getting Gromer’ vy a he wn a 7-3 de c1Q to dispose of the Elks at. Tson Jets and biacToa! Mantle, whe has 21 homers in the CIO Local/594 chalked up a olumbia-Joslyn's south diamond. | 5L games, still is two games 5-3 triumph ver Elks No. 723 in ‘The Union club faced a 3-1 deficit | ahead of the epic Ruthian pace Class A Cjty Baseball League going into the 4th, but four runs that led to 60 homers in 1927. games Mo ay night. on three hits plus a walk and an The Babe didn't notch No.» 21 ~ error settled the argument. Mel until his 53rd game. ee ting was ene | ‘Taylor and Ron Woodhull both. ithe unbéate ‘oachers in their triple the isive s Btg bi paledayg econ peo Dattle yith "the Jets at Wisner ea me ve ‘anza. the Babe's fast finish — 17 in Sep-|Field. ling by a 3.0 margin} Home runs by Felix Brooks and tember — that put him in a class by himself. The feeling is that the best way to break the record will be to pile up a large enough early lead to withstand the home-stretch attrition. A hefty 4th inning enabled the, GMC exploded with six as 11 batters paraded to the Four hits, including a le by Jerry Dorr, two hit bats- » one base on balls, and two rs featured the meaty stanza. man aboard, accounted for the Elks’ three runs in the 4th frame. John and Jim Wagner shared mound duties for the CIO with John * 'Guire pitched the distance for the ay Tne Asvesiated Steve Kebler finished strong on (losers. - Third Roun pate ‘2, Wyoming 8 «Wroming elim- iS Bae eee de ae — he - o—3 i. ; in od . j x—7 — aes ire etinaiedy ny ee Hamp | = a gro for three runs homes. Kaiser and Johnson. Kebler | tngocts 13,» Ars. sce and three hits in the Ist two DULE eee eves, 000 300 0-3 6 3 M frames. Kebler allowed a total C10 ein: a ines 100 400 2-8 Oi) uire ‘an son; vegner, sac = vrnone . of five hits and struck out seven. | jim “Wagner end - etn _— ‘ . Dick Officer, the latter's with one/SeVen-race eastern elimination se- claiming the win while Ray Mc. Avondale preceded. ‘tour’ “at Birmingham. bat coac a Oo’ bay in Findls | of Olympic Test | for Monotypes MARION, Mass (® — George O'Day of Dov er today held a place’ in the U. S. Olympic monotype finals with 10 others still bidding! for the a other, a lard’ s Tavern vs. North O'Day mathe oe and first ‘ CITY GIRLS—No: ‘in the fifth and sixth races of the ries yesterday to pile up a total of 125% points. * His victory in the sixth race ‘falo, N. Y., on the last short wind- jward leg. His fourth was his poor- est showing of the series. s 8 «& a Trailing O'Day in the scoring are 10 skippers bunched within 14 ‘points in the battle for the three lother spots in the U.S. finals =e ‘Ibegin Thursday. ver Buick was taken froni Tom Allen of Buf- The 1st four letters of the name| L Pet. GB New York. .oceccccece 38 19° .627 (of the clock were blacked out. Cleveland | ,........ 28 22 360 2% Press box observers said it was iChicago ..4.......... 24 19 588° 4 r 9. 1 on a par with a recent blast by \Reliiscrs “as ae ee Mickey Mantle of the Yankees. | Detroit 2 ~ ~ i? . 8. oF es 2 2. which lacked inches of being the eete cay a1 382 12 | TODAY'S 8C HEDULE | Detroit: at Baltimore, 7° p.m.—Hoeft | (6-2) ws Wight (3-5). Kansas City at Washington, 7 p.m.— Santiago (0-1) ¥s Stewart (2-1), Chicago at New York, 7:15 p.m.—Done- van (3-1) ws Ford ‘7-3). Cleveland at Romee: 1 (0-2) vs Sullvian (4-3 ONDAY’S RESULTS Baltimore 5, Detroit 4 (night). Cleveland 4-1, Boston 1-5 hey Op hes pi iat 4-3, Kansas City 3-6 (twi- night Only games scheduled Detroit at Baltimore, 1 Kansas City at Washington, : pm, Chicago at New York, Cleveland at Boston, 1 an NATIONAL LEAGUE lst homer hit out of Yankee sta-! ‘dium. That one traveled 370 feet from the plate to a point 118 feet above the ground. Sports Calendar TODAY p.m—Wyna CLASS a—orifhe Orit vs. Oliver Leo 0pm. at Wisner; GMC vs.,CIO L 594, 5-30 p.m., at Columbia -Josiyn ooate bal CITY MEN'S — Oxbow Pavilion rs. | Walled Lake Market, 7 p.m., and Rich- ide Merchants, 30. at Beaudette, rth Side Auto Parts Cincinnati 3e 20 ta * vs. Michigan Bell, % pm Cc vs. Pittsburgh |||... ‘lo? 20 3% % Gingeliville, 8:30, at North side. me lees 29 22 5600 ONG ATERFORD. MEN MEN'S—Emmanue! Ba Brooklyn ...-.+.-e-++ 26 21 .883 1% tist vs. VFW, 7 p.m., and Gidley Electr: hMilwaal serene o "92 19 ‘aT ae vs, Lakeland paw 8:20, at Drayton New ¥ K..cc..ssee 19 27 AB :* Plains. scedeseeccecs SO OF 4 ™% WEDNESDAY Philedeiphia ....... écranbe 10% TODAY'S : ae rier, oy Ceca t B— . 2: > a er; rT 8 Grill Anderson ‘Jets, 6:30 pm. at Prpniiedeiphie Th hneamnen toa Cobambén~Joaiyn — = 445 ape ore }: is 's < f MEN S—Bicmar Inn vs. Royal opal i ‘steel — ear Ei spies vs.| Pontiac Press Phote > : Nor’ e CITY Gthib-avenauie’ so aun LIMIT or BLU EGILLS — Jack Buliga, Keego barber, isn’t such | (1-0) or 2-8) vs Dickson Oth, Lp ‘race Tire vs. North Side’ RESULTS . a bad angler, as the photograph above shows. Jack landed the 15 bluegills during weekend fishing on Orchard Lake. Biggest was 9% inches long. He was fishing from a: boat with Vic Avram, who also took his limit. Light and dark poppers got the fish after about every other kind had been tried, and failed, _ | \ } , \ . a | . } 72 Ei m / : ? % if 4 1 : 1 t ? phia York at noe MONDAY'S fe pm., Auto Parts, 8:30, at North Side. WATERFORD MEN’ S—Lakeland Phar- roma Mer Drayton Drug, 8 p.m., at Dray- Racing Modified hardtop suto races at Pontiac wa Time trials at 1 pm, Ast) race at 8:30. \ ss { Gene Michael, the rough should be up to _ Lamphere N. C., tried his hand at coaching , ees in three times at bat and a heavy favorite to be the eventual Scout Harrison Wickel signed : i, a i i ie ral i eS ee we Se ee ee ae ee ee eee ee a ee ee fo a oe THE PONTIAC PRESS. zU UESDAY: JUNE’ 12. 1956 Send Teams to {NCAA Playoffs Southern Conference Doesn't Want to Risk Trouble by Absence | For a Limited Time Only! | ° . Come in and Purchase a Custom-Tailored Suit AND FOR ONLY *5.00 e Get an EXTRA . PAIR OF PANTS SAVE Up to $35! HURRY !! ‘Hundreds of Fabrics HARWOOD CUSTOM TAILORS & CLOTHIERS VIRGINIA BEACH, Va. —The Southern Conference will make “every effort’ in the future to send a team into all NCAA. play- offs despite NCAA eligibility rules which might ruin the team’s cham- pionship chances. * * ,8 Athletic directors of the confer- ence agreed with League Commis- sioner Wallace Wade here yester- day that representation. in the playoffs is desirable to protect the circuit's relations with the national body. Since the Southern Conference allows four years of varsity ath- letic eligibility and the NCAA lim- its eligibility to three, conference contestants in NCAA playoffs of- ten must enter without numerous key players. 908 W. Huron Phone | nuct athede directs co at Telegraph FE 2-2300 |wade indicated he was “‘dis- turbed” at the prospect of trou- ble with the NCAA if the confer- ‘ence goes often without representa- tion in playoffs. The athletic di- rectors agreed with him. Hurls 1-Hitter, Loses | Lapse in 7th Costly to Hil Hall in the 6th. Lynus Grant started on the mound fer GMC | and hurled until the 6th when he filled the bases with one man Pitcher Don Hill of Elks No. 810 lost a brilliant 1-hitter Monday night to highlight City Softball League activity at Beaudette and) out, Hall came to the rescue and | iNorth Side parks. | silenced the rally to receive cred- General Motors scored one run it for the win, | without benefit of a hit in the last! Roger Reynolds pitched a 2-h ‘half of the 7th inning to defeat the shutout as Royal Bar downed Bic | Elks, 1-0, in an American League ™4° Inn, 4-0, in an American di-, | Visi ette. Rey-| game at Beaudette. Doug Hall's Ae ee Hit wnicnie. outfield fly tallied Alan Dennis Hank Dudzinski twirled hit ball from 3rd base after two walks and ‘for the losers. a hit batsman had loaded the’ 1 ouie's Tavern hammered out a’ sacks. dozen safeties to trounce Drive-In Until the fatal 7th stanza, Hili Cleaners, 11-1, in a National loop faced only 22 -batters, walked game at North Side. Pitcher Wil- three, and gave up a single to bur Wright allowed only two hits / for the winners. Avondale failed to field a team. ‘and forfeited to Michigan Bell in a ischeduled girls’ league contest at i North Side, i | | { | 'Fiks a 000 oe = ° i 0 » ‘Jon ded Vote On and Osika; Grast, Hail ae | | Thatcher. "| : i | Biemar .000 000 0-0 2 2) | | Royal 021100 x4 4 1 NEW YORK — Matchmaker _ Dugeinakt and Bud Reed; R Reynolds \Teddy Brenner today planned to | ‘rematch Mexico's Gaspar (Indian) 57464, 7 ee AP Wirepheote (Ortega and Gene Poirier of Ni- ae and Addis; Hoffman, Ball and & Frustration! DOUBLE STAMPS WEDNESDAY Soucy’s undeniably a club with great poten- j tial, regularly frustrate their fans } Tigers Lose, Drop to Sixth Place BALTIMORE (®—Detroit Tigers,’ Tigers to 6th place in the stand-on a ~ OPEN TUNEUP — Johnny Bulla, left, and Sam Snead stroll agara Falls, N. Y., and well he down 10th fairway in practice round yesterday at Oak Hill Country might. Club in Rochester, N. Y. They are preparing for National Open fi Dace aoe con ied plus club H amilton Says ; ighters and they staged a oo starting Thursday. 10-round television scrap at t Bears’ Sprinter Nieholas Arena last night. | Ortega, the 6-5 favorite. was May Rival Sime awarded a split decision in a tight-: : ly fought corttest BERKELEY, Calif “P—"'He's a. Referee Ray Miller (3-3-2) and quiet, determined litle guy. Never | Judge Joe Eppy (6-4! each scored says much, but he lays it on the for Ortega. Judge Nick Gamboli line in compeition.” = had it even. giving each five o = «¢ sacrifice and single by winds and five points. The AP California Coach Brutus Hamil- ngs, a single percentage point Wayne Belardi. eens had Poirier in front +41. ton was speaking of his sopho- vehind Baltimore, and 7'2 games oe reey BALTIMORE more sprinter Leamon King, the RH R é and themselves as well with be- behind. the front-running Yankees. Tuttle cf 49 8 Gardner es ie runiver many expect will give F : r ft 8, ey, Service wildering performances. | Loss was the 3rd straight for the Belardl: 1b 30.2 Hale ib 321 ‘Seniors Golf ( Golf Champ oe Dave Sime the greatest, Against such American League Bengal and the 6th of the season Kaltne. rf 8 1 1 Smith c 0 0 0 vattle of his career in the 100- ngais Kennedy, if 4 6 2 Nieman, If @¢ 1 3 1211 North Perry St Goliaths as the New York Yankees. acainst four victories for starting. Masterson, p00 0 Frona. ct-rt 3 1 0 Be ins Title Defense ae dash at the NCAA cham-| , the Tigers often perform in the pitcher Frank Lary, who gave UP Boone’ 3b 040 2 Evers rf 30 0 g pionships hes unis weekend. FE 3-9557 manner of pennant contenders, aS aj) five runs in his six innings on Bolling. a 4 1 2 Diering. cf 1 0 0 ==J witness the three-game series they the mound. Biveser a tw ange, te 8 3) RYE. N,V. #—The annual US “In good ‘condition T wouldn't] __'took from the New Yorkers last! . Torgeson 1 1 1 Zuverink, p ® 0 o Seniors Golf Assn championship bet against King.’ declared Ham- | week. Then, with agonizing regu age age Bette ee piel Hicks, to eee PF 8} got under way at the Apawanis ilton who coached the U.S. Olym- larity, they'll lose two or three i ae . nae age el the Marvel i Foca Club today with John W. Roberts pic track and field squad in 1952 a row to a 2nd division regular, asic cago te ee 39 414 34 812.0f Columbus, Ohio, back to defend King equalled the world record! to Washington and last night's de- feat by the Baltimore Orioles. a( MUFFLERS) ' winning team (14 hits to 12 for Baltimore last night), and typi- cally, they lose by a single run (3-4 for the Orioles last night). | Antics such as these probably | kept the Tigers from a Ist divi- | sion finish last season, Last night's defeat dropped the All Fords thru 1954 (6- Cyl.) and All Studebaker thru ‘54 (6-Cyl.) only > 25 Also TAIL PIPES and EXHAUST PIPES t witness Sunday’s doubleheader loss jrioles to ipa’ ae | h ‘home = run. ‘nected for two hits to drive in the! Typically, Detroit outhits the (other runs. __,and Bolling rapped out successive driving in its, one a 6th Gus Triandos con-; Belardi grounded out for Phillips in 93 his title, The 57-,ear-old manage- of seconds for the 10-yard Torgeson singled for Brideweser in Tth Ment consultant won the crown on dash at Fresno on May 12 but Maxwell doubled for Lary in Tth. os Kuenn flied out for Masterson in 9th this first try last year since that time has been out of | Detroit 000 011 200-4 A field of almost 4090 golfers competition because of tonsilitis, Baltimore. 300 020 C0x—S from 55 years old up was on hand a cold’ and final examinations. | Tigers opened their scoring | pE;Rennecy. Nieman. RBI Nieman, 3 to try to dethrone Roberts. His Sime, meanwhile, has been con- with a run in the Sth; Frank llard!. 2B-—Maxweil, Triandos, Brown. Main competition is expected to tinuing to win races, has two best! Bolling and Frank House both | poland eink, Tuite, DP SB —Frencens. come from J Ellis Knowles, a six- times of 9.3 for the century, and singled, Jim Brideweser forced $27cne", *5¢ eee cary A bot 9% time winner of the event whose Saturday smashed all marks for (last victory was in Lee Horse Show ‘Drips’ Color and Srd, |2. Masterson 1, Ferrarese 1, Zuverink 1 0 yards with 20 seconds - flat. eone Sieg exes © HO-—Lary fin 6. Masterson 4 in 2.! |Ferrarese § in 4 ‘faced 2 batters in Sth: 3 then scored on a fielder's choice. Zuverink 7 in (faced one batter in In the 6th Al Kaline, Ray Boone @th). Brown 2 in 2 R-ER—Lary 5-5 wsetereet 0-0, Ferrarese 1-1, Zuverink 3-2. Brown 0-06 HBP-—By any eran Ij ; _ Exclusive guide bar stretches skin tight. stops blade bite! singles, with Kaline adding an- con®. Triandos) WP ats _ B 13-0) ary (4-6). U- Ri. e ‘ iy ¢ Fully more life— more power other run. Summers. McKinley, Paherty. T-328' Color, bright and gay. was: , Musical stelle :11-19\—Seney Wells on ‘@ Guaranteed MORE STARTS , Earl Torgeson started another A—13,127 splashed all over the place in the Engitsn }-gaited open—tyie Garnett “ rges . er Michig: Pi S; d i lub — (‘Dixte Baddie Club) on Genial Bourbon r TIRE co Tiger attack that produced two’ partmouth twice went to the | ichigan Pioneer Saddle Clu Rope event. open ‘pairs! —Bobd Tarlor e — . Oxford Knights of Pythias 1st an- on Lightning and Bill Johnson on Yellow Eversharp-Schick runs in the 7th with a pinchhit)finals of the NCAA _ basketball single. Charley Maxwell came off tourney. In 1942 the Green lost| ithe bench to score him with a to Stanford and in 1944 Utah was Mich. double. — Maxwell traveled home the | winner. pe a nual horse show. That's the de-/“°!! Lassie (Michigan Pioneers) scription club secretary Marilyn p.e Tren San ey, Wiiems Fendman gave of the fine event Tennessee wa'ring ciace Ruby Bpecr that attracted some 450 spectators SD'ti*cer on Maple (Detr and a field of horses and riders re 77 W. Huron Se. Open “9 to 9” FE 8-0424 horizontai-grip de bar smooths sk down on. eo ELMER SERVICE Noose comme cho Lake Rd., Pontiac, Juntor western nor cuasinis 1-18 d Dedge on Bilver = “a Fey oe vr 4, drawn from more than a dozen Woemens western pleasure—Valerie Pa bi : ; a Sa oe le 2 nish i c other, -@: fee on Yaa? w saddle clubs. ates s western p! jassure—8 BA ward Dodge N \ sier suaves! . ; eather of Ted). on @mo iy oe 3 Probably the gayest of the fea- Water rece, open Neil Reberts on baat. tures was the parade horse Who ‘Bloomfield Hills) wan ' Pickup race open Del Munson on : ty event, in which the costumed Chics and Joccy Miacles on Pickle Imector Raz riders and caparisoned animals = piag race (1-10)—Larry Littleson on pius 12 biaces made a brilliant picture. Dixte . ndt : era Fiag race «11 and up'—Stan FPeid- and travel case Host club was elated over win- ™an on Melody (Mich. Pioneers) only Relay—Won Mich Pioneers ‘Harold ¢ ning the 3-man team relay, and Feldman, Sten Pelemen end Bill John- hanes p son! ime 47 seconds oe will try for a 2nd “‘leg”’ on the fine *%). 20" Gpna (eson = Dell Mumeon & trophy in a test with Michigan oat Cos = Rangers, on July 4. One of the Po todatel le ein horse—Walt Dumler on ™ Pioneer team rode a 19-year-old ,Pslomince—Bethany Bearss on LeBon hien eNeeent and action 11-18)- mee? Wells m Sandman and 2nd. on Jill Speed and action (16 up:—Gene Hale Bill on_Buddy (Ortonville Parade class open —Hilda EVERSHARP horse in the weekend event, when Harold Feldman and Snoball,® helped Stan Feldman and Mena! Johnson to take the trophy. Dixie Golden beccen marth Braschi "| rel bending—Budd Williams on | Saddle Club was 2nd. Michigan’, ,Perre. pending nuaey Rangers 3rd. Huron Valley 4th and — Musical barrel (6 up)—Gene Hale on Buddy Shiawassee Boots & Saddle Sth. Obstacle, open—Ralph Jones on Pon- INJECTOR RAZOR Boice Builders Supply Results: cho (Lapeer Saddle Club) | Trophy for Dey—Munson on Chinook | | Musical stalls (1-10)—Larry Littleson | _ or championships — == tatteeoes on | on Dixte ‘Dix xte and Wel Us on Bandr : @ BLOCK @ CONCRETE @ BRICK 545 S. Telegraph Road Telephone FE 5-8186 & : - ; There's one just right for your home. O Constantly striving to service the Oakland County area p All easy to apply... last for years. Choose the Du Pont 62 OE eS SS ee Oe with better and better service, Boice Builders Supply, sup- . | O feat welgesteercnems 10 Gacae cco, pas aia ae el peace ol . c . a your ‘a . AVES YOu few galiens ee mere of ony Ov yf pliers of Ready-Mixed Concrete, Lime and Plaster, Sand . ts your bam Shout themes, omens stom on | ; is Chemiatzy H =o 0 and Gravel, Lath, Tile, Face and Fire Brick, have added oo. han made the st + | . ' . right paint for each type. Each was ; at your Du Pent 8 4 more GMC Blue Chip Trucks to their huge fleet. ‘en crates ge Phy Soe : ; | | and does it. Try your kind of Du Pont. 8 promptly! Save cma san a (h House Paint today and save! : money! Pe ae } D Seneeneecnneneeneeesseeesa? SAVE! BRING COUPON To: DONALDSON LUMBER CO. 27 Orchard Lake Rd. FE Sead WILSON-GMC Company 675 Oakland Avenue - Pontiac, Michigan _ Phone FEderal 5-9485 “BUILT IN PONTIAC- BY PONTIAC PEOPLE” . WIL -GMC -. WIL QUDID PAINTS... bor every purpose 2 ae ‘Rigeghd Sank? pe) | : : ee: senses eae ore 2 i . caaaka : a " et | J : oe) | eee et ¢ A ¥ \@ ® ; ' } } i + ’ 7 f : i yo, i f a} f BS : i fi ye £ ‘ “4 Ln oH a a i = 2 f : ia a } yy it \ } THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JUNE 12, 1956 Takes Broken Leg to Stop Good Churches, |*?tt %® members of the Oke homa Episcopal churches *’Build- Grid Teams Built |im.tor christ” organization. ie: on Same Plans “Good football! teams are built ‘sity of Oklahoma football coach wiji build anything else, including It took a broken leg to shelve|cart hit a wall, bounced back. Bob one of the area's most rugged golf. hot a jolt on his left leg. He treated ing individualists, and stymie his ‘b® bump as a bruise. hopes for a “sweep” of the Michi- gan Seniors, the Western Seniors Bob says. Now he hopes it will] and the National Seniors events.|heal so he can at least try the! 'Bud Wilkinson told a church group the church,’ Wilkinson said. here yesterday ‘There's no NCAA a . Ito stop the proselyting of Chris: Maryland Ranks Sixth ea f | | | “I Was going all right at Port itians.” Wilkinson apparently was) BALTIMORE, Md W—Maryland days; |Huron when the leg caved in.” | referring to a Nationa! Collegiate'ranks sixth in attendance and in July 23, 55 days; Del Mar, July 24 Athletic Association crackdown on pari-mutue] wagering among the Sept. 9, 41 days; Tanforan, Sept |pav for college athletes. \24 states where racing is con-|9Oct R. J. (Bob) Dawson got off to & Western event. ‘I don't like to be | The smccessful mentor spoke to ducted. bad start when he was forced to' fenced in,”’ he remarked after men-- ———_—________—_- quit the Michigan Seniors tourney |tioning the injured leg was not in a at Black River, Port Huron a week. peerae J 4 | ago. Bob played only six holes) Bob will be 75 July 5. He ts a. when his left leg gave way under former Western champ in his age, him. class, winning at Chicago five| Examination revealed a broken years ago : . leg. ine | Story of the break, which has | : kept Dawson on the sidelines tor FA(}IN) Braves | the nationals this week in New | York, started away back in the | early spring. It may keep hin ° edo el out of the Western at Indianapo- In n vision lis on dune 21-22. | Bob wasn't too happy about it. - : “Look, I had hopes this year of Conley’s Failure Goes making the grand slam, but I guess rn { it’s out néw. And I didn’t know | Along With Trouble at had a broken leg, even though | the Plate had played some golf before:com | ing home from Florida.” MILWAUKEE \—The Milwau-|* Way it happened, Bob says, was kee Braves, who lost their homer-| all the fault of one of those pow-'hitting ability when they came ered golf carts that many golfers|home June 1, left first place a are using these days. Dawson was week ago and hit the second div- backing his cart into the garage ision last night after losing to last-. at St. Petersburg, Fla., when he place Philadelphia 6-2 | apparently hit the wrong lever. The * e¢ 8 = Sa Accompanying the Braves’ bat-' ting troubles has been the failure of lanky righthander Gene Conley whose return from the sick list ‘a cast-iron pitching staff. | * * * | | Since the first of June, Conley! lost to Pittsburgh 42. bowed te Brooklyn 52, and was charged | 2a with last mght'’s defeat | Last night Conley gave up only 1 hit and faced only 12 batters in the first’ 4 innings, then fell, apart in the fifth. He retired from! the game in the next inning after allowing another double and a sin- gle. New Whirlwind 20 does —_ Masters goif champion Jack’ oll 5 big lawn jobs! Burke has averaged 71.15 strokes See t 28 eS. oka 1. MOWS GRASS per 18 holes for his first 39 2. TRIMS CLOSE rounds in 1s6. | 3. CUTS WEEDS 4. PULVERIZES LEAVES S. MULCHES TURF Toro busids the wor d a gest selling most complete ine. of power mowers Flectrie @tarting Opitana! Mand-Propelied Model Shown . ‘was supposed to give “Mulwaukee. | Power-Propeiied Mode: §118 #5 Come i and see 2 tedey of FAY Hardware & Sporting Goods eee W Heres FR 6-0308 ‘SANDERS FOR RENT TRAVIS HARDWARE @6 Orcharé Leke Ave. FE 6-877 NIGHT RACING Pontiac M-59 Speedway SUNDAY G WEDNESDAY more life— more power MORE STARTS jtakes a swig of water in the Osaka T ri v A N’ AR i Tigers’ dugout in Tokyo. The short.) Gr KING SE stop is Japan's top prospect for imajor league baseball in the A SERVICE : x as ve ™ “re Pentiac, Mich. United States. REAMERS FOR el (emia: BETWEEN GRINDS | * « * WITHOUT SACRIFICE | OF HOLE | FINISH OUR STOCK OF CLEVELAND MACHINE REAMERS IS COMPLETE © Fraction Sizes © Wire Gauge Sizes © Decimal Sizes © Letter Sizes. Cutting Tools & Supplies Mill Supplies for Industry | W. Pike Corner S. Cass FE 2-0108 GEM OF THE WEEK: Honesty isn't always the best politics. PLENTY OF FREE PARKING | SLAMMIN’ SAMMY SNEAD Three-time winner of golfdom's' Masters tournament and also a three-time P. G. A ’ winner, Snead is one of the game's most spec- tacular stars and longest hitters. He is re- puted to have sent a drive soaring beyond-a green 360 yards from the tee. His lowest com- petitive score, 61, was achieved in 1936 at the Old White course, White Sulphur Springs, W. Virginia. His lowest 72-hole score was °64 in the Texas Open, March, 1948 . y “s * iby good personnel, confidence in/nia_ horse racing board has ap- lithe ¢oaching staff, and the will to proved 1957 racing dates with sev- WSon S | e US | OKLAHOMA CITY W — Univer: .icceed. The same three things eral overlaps at the state's tracks The schedule announced yester- for thoroughbred racing through March 11, 1957 Bay Meadows, Feb. 22-May 11, 55 Hollywood Park, ‘Overlaps in Schedules Bass Are Funny Fish for Coast’s 1957 Racing LOS ANGELES The Califor- | TEMPLE, Tex. u—Sam Floca fished all afternoon at the Temple Country Club lake with no luck. At dusk he gave up and started rowing across the lake to the dock Floca heard a sudden splash and a thump. He turned around to find a 3'y-pound bass flopping around in the boat. Paul Stuffel, who has been ina the majors with the Phillies, {s pitching for Memphis of the _ Southern Assn. He had a 12-3 record with Memphis tn 1955. AND THERE’S STILL Only One Gasole with all these 5 high-compression engine performance features! 1. Extra-High Octane 2. Anti-Carbon 3. Anti-Stalling 4, Anti-Rust 5. Upper-Cylinder _ Lubricant .- - =MEN WANTED - As Electronics Technicians Wages $100 snd up per week paid qualitied personnel. Ne experience necessary. Applicants must be willing to enroll in an inexpensive training program covering RADIO-TELEVIS ELECTRONICS. AUTOMATION. WILL NOT INTERFERE WITH PRESENT EMPLOYMENT, and will quality you for entrance into this highly professional field. For tucther particulars — no obligation — write name, and address to MASS. TRADES SCHOOL, Box RT-22, PONTIAC PRESS. Pontiac, Mich. WAP yt: de 5. bo hee ee een. @ Se eo ee ue as ee = 4 = eT. = eS | AY eee ee ee a eS ee ee fe Se ee 4 =} ; fe 3 f 2 : y f } 4 |. TWENTY-TWO a eer. _'__THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JUNE 12, 1056 , ews Seeker Has If |Pope to Editors: |imrevtuy'persiyses nuher Inc) One | LET ME KNOW IF BUGS Gr : | -, |Smut Literature : Mostly Her Pride -|Evilas Dope ~~ : w— \ geet atepeoyon RR al ) @ Atvattoms' Weskty: books that emphasize vice and y Brunaiie — 4 4 compared their effects to that of enon: §-foot-1 inch tall; vital sta- hes. tistics 34, 22, 3. The 80-year-old head of the Ro- Sound knowledge of fashion man Catholic Church spoke at trade and advertising. Seeks over-'special audience for hundreds of paid job as assistant to account delegates to a recent World Con- executive on fashion of textile ac- gress of Editors at Florence. count with view to easing him * * ® out at the first available oppor-| The natural law, he said, should elephant in recognition for his, Cited-With Elephant SAIGON (INS) — American irri- gation specialist Orville H. Hosmer has received a 550-pound baby tunity. |prohibit scenes of ice that some services in South Viet Nam. ; | By T. V. Hamlin ee ‘books emphasize. He said the dan-| . ¢<¢ 2 Viol Accident, What? [er from such books isnot re-| Agence. France Presse said NOW GET EVERYTHING War 4 4 stricted to children but also men-/Hosmer planned to give the ele- THAT'S LOOSE LIP ON LINCOLN, Neb. u#—Don't stick aces adults, | _- |phant, “Miss Tuy Hoa,” to his| BOARDING HOUSE % y a i . N ae Rn WworkK-¥ THE LD HOW MANY EGAD,GENTLEMEN/ You MAY KNOWY INS DAYS DOES HAS BEEN “ AUTOMATION IS THE HALLMARK ne be tone HONtREDS Z FOr OR ERA ee KUMETE WF uoRsESZ IF OF Years |Z y WO RC EENDAR 10... {( DAYS OFF, I'M J/ AND I'LL GET At se ENE GAG Weeie JI WITH (7, Like /| Youre He By Ernie Bushmiller MONTH ELIM-, VODKA, FIRST LOAFER ro POT INATING BLUE MON- / | are A oe OF BUSAHA ILA Ba DAY AND SATURDAY! cups! hig THOUGHT OF > “ ;° : , 7 +, f) ma Eup ody Sos ere Seaton ta, JOME~12~ By Leslie Turner rc : SERRE WE : WAKE NATURALLY HE WOULDIIT TELL \ I AOPE 50 Mv]

,, DETROIT, June 8 ee a een am 1m 79 Martin, Ql... 4.2) explosive island. lan to move to a warmer pl > Meet Your Friends In The > !!vestock Ne oee arree® km Viscose | 38¢ May D Str. 40s P on eee 2 @ tase aotre, ree lanes Os 7 = H.1004) The Cyprus police force, com- be sure to take a few trips before- but bloody revolt, 4 ' 4 ong, bulk US. No. 1, 2. and 3 a 1 84 Mead Cp... 354 > Riker Fountain $ 262 1700-11-50 more’ uniform 190. |armeur a Co. 212 Meret. 14 |poeed_mainty of young and in pee ‘ee _ to = if you captured early today. ‘ i > ace ..... % ergan _ 4 Cypriot Turks, works! iy ey you pian to stay; 3 Riker Bids. Lobby 3 ae sane tere ; ne tend Au cut Line |. 338 Hen $4” | closely with the troops on the in your present environment, but | ight weight individuals wp te “To 1s.00 Att Retin. 407 Monean Ch. {h1lisland trying to maintain law and get a smaller home, try to get one. 435-fs0 m. sows 11 80-19.00 heavier Ben & Ohio | 482 Moter Pa .. ‘34.7 order. ‘adaptable to the problems of de- Seights 11.00 down endiz ....... | @7 Motor Wheel 26.2! Cattie—Galadle 900 about 400 cows in Gencuet . 2 -Motercla .. 426 NETECTION IN CRIME ° lining physical strength. eo. wae toeatate martes senereily, seedy ows] 3, 3 ee eee ear (You may write Ray Henry in) The Victor Hick steers 1900-2200 sbout 3 Woads 22.00 \pchn ‘Alum "<.3¢ Nat Bie sae. tish volunteers are en-| Saas ee Anelud: 5 1.200 Bb, ‘Qond Strs || 148 Wat Cash BR. 402 aged mainly in crime detection Care newspaper a your whether he had been court-mar- seatte: sales utillt standard Borden ... 82 wat Detry 215 work wii intel ‘Social Security or retirement prob- tialed. that outdates eers and” betters. [s.00-18.00 utility Borg Warner GT Nes Oype.. 33/8Rd Setoiel Sloe pene lem. Pl cows mostly 1280-3400 latter price Brigns Mfg. 22, Net Lead .. 99 (Seeking underground hideouts and = ease enclose a stamped, tr iy cannhers and cutters mostiy Grun Balke 334 wat Thea .. 1.7) -addressed envelope and 2) PU MULCIMOCL ATE LL TEE | (iee-t3se, te tenteeient cannert 100 Suse Co... 18! Sy'centras”. sg” Wanted men. . ¢ utility and commereial bulls Surroughs 8 Nie M 2.7| Lt. Col. Geoffrey C. White cous n com) Teehe'te tew smail lots geod and choice “alumet @ M.. 133 wore @ West 63 | : | stockers and 40-20-80. Soup .. 384 wo am Av... gp. year-old London police veteran and | Calves—Salable vealers opening 185 Nor Pac... 383\the new chief for about steady but market not fully estab- Can Pac 310) eect Abtaas | 4Ae shal gos’ Cyprus. Self- Ta ht Violinist ; ‘Wehed early sales and lew choice Capttel Airt . NO Oo Ot yee has been assigned to set up a ‘vealets 1860-2400 few high chotee end Carrifr Cp 38? Owens Dl Gi m6 prime 25.00-29.00 some i - Be Pec G & p+ osame Yard-type investigation,, ’ Ey cull ond tow cute ween)” |Gnes & Onto’. one a Am... eeiurean & Nicosia. ‘Disturbs the P. Galadle 1s not enough eS, ey early to make a market late Menday Cities : 064 Porem Pict. . 326 This bureag will werk closely about fifty head good and choice native pled Fes SS * penney, JC. 912 With London ts an all-out effort OKLAHOMA CITY w — While a ee ee Cigett Pee... 22 Pe RR” 242 to smash Eoka, the Cyprit wa- Felix Czajkowski fiddled. his CHICAGO LIVESTOCK cal’ Bra & ess ai [iar #, dergreund organization. ‘neighbors burned. &00 (AP) — @ -ccee i De . ene: moderetety ava, amp ee eal phile 3 3\ Eoka’s assasasination threats In fact, tempers got so hot, the ers seedy to _ but top 25 higher Con Bis .... «62 Pullip or — St) have spread from the Mediterra- Oklahoma City man was hauled than Monday: sows generally ly Con N Ges 8S Sileby Mills . 066 linto disturbance steady: instances 29 higher. bulk mized yime ol gre aa Pit Plate O oss nean island to Britain where extra’ court on = aaa | 9 1675-17 28: a few 100 heed No. 1 te 3 Comt Bak ... 325 men” ss; guards and extraordinary security charge. anes 190.228 Te 17 26-11 50: 0 fos, ote, mostty Cont oS. oe $44 precautions are being taken to pro-|didn't believe Czajkowski knew Victor Automatic rice for orvend 0 hood 200 Ib averages: core Pa... bap su. 44.2 tect the lives of the royal family one note from another and that he 18 » butchers 16.20-16 18: larger ete | Curae inkl ah ier bree . a gjand government officials. |Screeched on his violin ‘ exe nti lato 300 Tb 1580. bulk enoaso iy 1501400, Det Bas. AS Rey Tod BH Col. White eee Another claimed he ng cu [| instances 34.28 for one Te. everages. (Di C Saag .. 38.3 | erie ea ?to join the London police force. the fiddle “from early afternoon es Saladie cattle 6.000: salable calves Dow Crem ... 0) snlex® a ' all ni nd | Steers low cholee and below steady to DONe, Aire “got $ Bt Reg Pao. se4,During World War II he headed ’and sometimes ght long a Saves yOu Costly man-hours] strong: ewer, grades steady to weak: Pass “air't'.. 47. Scoville Mig | 384lthe military police in Naples and danced and jumped on the floor.” because it’s simpler, easier, J uncer e001 weak: cows active and/ET ate rite sey Sears Row fi later trained 1.400 Italian rookie Czajkowski told® Police Judge : ’ strong : bulls fulty steedy: vealers sbout Fi 2 Mus’. oe nell Ot & ipolicen a Mie Foster: more accurate to use! bik Ri boice and prime eh eas a 8s sinclair OS a “I'm a country-style violinist. y . 2! e weights Fxr-Cell-O §.::. 88 sou : gh ve never had any instructions load ‘cf high choice end prime leas Ty (pure Mor <-. $1.2 a 2sFarmington Youth on the violin.” iow: fay been ice and" ‘prime. #5 | Ford Mach .. 68.8 Std On Cant 3 | Judge Foster fined the 42-year. Iv ,Retfers 22.28; good to high choice | mans oe xo i n Fair’ Condition |old Czajkowski $7 for disturbing! be utility amd commercial cows ine ere re : =i Reccus ae sin I the peace. Ulty Gnd commerticl bulls ieeeiees: [en gine 4 Bun on He | . r [Gen lee... te $4090 C. S| Fifteen-year-old Thomas Lewis, i ery choice and rime Nee: eal co tae Se nye Bi Pe $$$ !of 31025 Grand River, Farmington. Waives Examination omme wi | vee ee o Sree. pearing tack ssrert ie See Wei? :: Sp Thome Pa $2] was in “fair” condition at Redford on Charge of Rape siete sae choice en b Ld 20-6 Tren W Air 218 Receiving Hospital, Detroit, today | Daniel Bevker 18. of 067 Ivan: Salsble sheep 700. slaughter lambs Gillette...’ qs@ Transamer . 43.1 following a Monday night tractor-) ’ and veartings unevenly 50 to 1.00 lower: Goebe! Br, 43 Tent Cen 33.3, colli Farmington Town- ‘hoe St., Detroit, waived examina- slaugtiter sheep steady to 54 lower: good Goodrich “97 Underwood 33.4/ CE agp oe oh Sy ti nd bound to Oak- : Wf pail grag native — ogee bs) 00-97.%0: | ‘Goodyear a = ome we ship. He reportedly suffered con- on al was over to Coma fre cont fore cood yearlings. A0- ibe ta018 0" cull Gr Ro Re” at} Catt ate Lin’ 384 tusions and abrasions in the ac. land County Circuit Court to ap te choice shore disaghter ewer 286-5 08 [Qrevhouna 131 oo shire. | cident. pear June 18 on a statutory rape ® Free Demonstration — —_ Lepaamal . a vs ry Miles an poogrbige adh reas was Sm being held in Oakland, oe ae ee ee oe ee ee omes 4.1 _ sos driver of car W! ran in 7 Crofoot School Cubs Lace pt 100 US Teel 3° the back of the tractor operated-by|County Jail after failing to post E Get Awards at Meeting ing Rane’..:: $$ Ven ‘Raat’... ate Lewis causing it to go into the $10,000 bond. Barker was arraigned) \Infond ou"... $3 Wern Fic |. Dalditch and turn over. Lewis was|before Justice Allen C. Ingle, of Office M hines | Seven Cubs received awards at /Teptr Cop + SF Weetg A Be... 321/hurt when he was thrown from the Farmington, yesterday. ac ‘& meeting last night of Crofoot/int Bus Mach 465_ Wests El .-. §33ivehicle, according to Farmington : School C mt Marv..... Mu. ven HM ° ° fy : Cub pack 8. Int Nick 3S Wittonace |. tal , Fine Detroit Resident 460 W. Huron FE 5-1111 | Cubmaster Kenneth Goff pre-|int Paper..'.131.2 Woolworth .°. 455! ‘The accident occurred at Orchard sented awards to Michae 1,{IEt Saee.... 0.6 Yolo & Tew .. 204 ) ivi 1 Mease nk Driving Vol Seatth, int Sliver... 1-4 Young enw 4 Lake avenue near Fink street. The aan \David Brown, "Richard Seeley, , said Lewis was apparently Driving while under the influence | Electronic technicians ‘Philip Shapiro and Frank Milmine.|_XEW YORK. June as ny |emnoting to male 8 of liquor resulted in payment of a eos The Associated Press. Fink street when the flashing lights/ 575 fine and $25 in costs for a De- A softball game was planned for 3018 July 30 and a family picnic Aug. i — vil, Socks WHERE ARE Security for You By RAY HENRY AP Writer “Retirement occurs in two for most of us; We ‘retire’ “It's after our first retirement earnest for our second.” Fldpdlesnn meee odio apna after he loses his speed, He de- velops control and smartness, The ene Briton to Head ™ Cyprus Police Scotland Yard Veteran to Start Security Force Against Rebel Threats | Preparing Retirement? — Then Make Plans Ahead NEW YORK # — Prices con-| first thing is to recognize that the years ahéad can be happy and productive, Don’t let your- self get caught in the pessimitic | News in Brief Herbert J. Tipolt, 2%, of 3224 Loon Lake Shores, Drayton Plains, in Justice. Court Monday after pleading guilty to driving while under the influence of liquor be- fore Springfield Township Justice Emmet C. Leib. view that retirement means just | sitting all day. —Face the money problem. You should calculate how much money,” in Social Security, insurance and other benefits you'll get in retire- es The bel gemoearse income need couple is about $200, hea Ww With this as a jumping off point, you should consider how well you've prepared for your re- tirement. If you figure you'll need more, start looking for new ways to add to your retirement income. KEEP LEARNING . —Keep on learning. To prepare for retirement, it's a good idea literally back to school, Many offer adult education courses which will give you a chance not only to learn about the! processes of aging, but to broaden your general knowledge. You shouldn't overiook this opportunity. | | —Keep up your contact with other come You can’t live happi- ‘ly in retirement without friends or . Look at the tragic | figures on > athe in your city with no one to talk to all day, un-! happy and ignored by the world. Churches, community activities | and clubs offer the chance to be ‘in touch with many other people. of his tractor confused Snell driv- s BMS an uel feb rad| Sate tmvestgation YOU HEADED? : Bees BSE Bt Be Fg] sis atereteaton was com Fined $75 $25 Costs jp atonth cee... 250.8 148.7 72.7 164.8 a nad gory ro tay Sac ag BT a Rt } - 2, With at least 4 we @ | Pleading guilty to driving while itse se ......aa0 ie 118 ine TWO Youths Reported year technical school Beck under the influence of liquor, Fran-|ieg bah": 3 18S BT HE i prom Ho “soa more than just a @ (ci A. Charbonneau, 30, of Detroit,| © sting From rome Te of-che-anill job . : was fined $75 and ‘paid $25 cOSts|pigures at DRTRONT, STOCKS, eighths| TWO more teenagers were re- : he © in Justice Court Monday. Justice). see @ mquip. coum” \°3, *fuiported missing from the Oakland DE a Bo pongo cae James Southart of Keego Harbor |maiawm Rupver Case. a4” 18 *|County Juvenile Home yesterday of the most unique held the arraignment. Gemmer Mis. Codes °* $3 $5] John Genereau, 15, and Toni Ale in the electronics field today . .. Howell Elec. Mtr. Co.....48 48 48/both of Berkley, failed to return Then you'll be headed in the Most women turn left and most |The Props To See 113 it.a|from weekends with their families, right direction if you write.us © men turn right when they enter a Rear wie oa ssseses 86 7 [a spokesman for the home said today for an interview. store. Wayne 8. Prod. C....... 1.2 12 1.3/\today. .{from her pursewhile she shopped troit man at Keego Harbor Mon- day. Thomas M. Kruse, 27, pleaded guilty when arraigned before Jus-, tice James Southart. Billfold Is Stolen Oneida Rd., had a billfold stolen at a W. Huron Street market yes- terday afternoon, the Pontiac po- lice said today. The billfold re- portedly contained $75 in cash and personal papers. THE BERRYS wo cccccecccccccesscccccoececoos | eeeeeeeseeeeneseeeeeee20 08008900080) fQurpm bd MILITARY ~ Real Estate Exchange ‘board of directors. 'was in satisfactory condition at ‘with a possible concussion and Mrs. Mark Lightfoot, of 124/¢ a Jr., 21, of Detroit Monday. He pleaded guilty at an arraignment before Springfield Township Jus- tice Emmet C. Leib. Pleading paid fine and costs totaling $125 Driving with a revoked license. ‘resulted in the payment of $50 in bail, Ph. FE 5-9424 or MA $-4031. fine and costs for James Lucas. : ‘June 14, 6 to 7:30 p. m. of Detroit, was ‘fined $15 and costs of $15 Monday. arraigned before Township Justice Allen C. Ingle, from 7:30 to Pleasant. . Rummage sale, Stevens Hall. All Saints Episcopal Church. If your friend's in jail and needs Ady, ton air conditioner. Commer- cial discount. Hampton. —Adv, Richmond, Va. claims it has the guilty te a trafic only sun-cured tobacco a in violation, gems R. Ambrose, 18, the world. s oe j * : | aa / JOHN KINZLER f Elects 6 fo Offices John Kinzler, of 2578 Sylvan Shores, was elected president of the Co-operative Real Estate Inc. ; . ‘at the multiple listing service's, Richard H. DeWitt recent annual meeting at Devon Res. FE 5-3793 Gables. Kinzler heads a Pontiac real Accident Insurance ‘estate firm. bile I Other officers elected include Automobile Insurance ‘Clarence C. Ridgeway, vice presi- | Liability Insurance dent; Dorothy Humphries, secre-] Burglary Insurance tary; and George R. Irwin, aad treasurer. 714 Community Nat'l Bank Building Phone FE 4-1568°9 BAKER & HANSEN Donald E. Hansen Res. FE 2-5513 Fire Insurance Life Insurance Plate Glass Insurance Bonds—All Types Thomas Bateman and Ivan W. Schram were named to the group's “The Great Pleasure Say You Cannot do.” in Life Is —— What People alter Bagehot 4 He was aa | ‘ Valle Captured in Argentina? Report Rebel General, Hunted in Recent Fracas, Seized by Army BUENOS AIRES, Argentina #— Gen. Juan Jose Valle, sought as a top leader of last weekend's brief was reported The newspaper Clarin said it ‘had received information that |Valle was taken prisoner and | “placed at the disposition of the Army Ministry.” Clarin said it did ‘not know where he was seized or holdings periodically. 2 There was no official confirma- ines = the report. | Valle and Gen. Raul Tanco, both mie bigwigs jn the regime of wero President Juan Peron. [ae bey rebeltion. Tanco appar- ently was ail at ree: Ci) ae It was aoe likely would face a firing squad, since a Valle Do You Own Stocks? Seasoned investors know the solid investment value of owning good common stocks over the long pull. How- .ever, to minimize the risk that is necessarily assumed in owning securities, experienced investors review their lf you are in need of investment information, cali us at Federal 4-2895. You can be sure your request for help will receive our courteous and thoughtful attention, WATLING, LERCHEN & CO. Member: New York Stock Exchange ond Other leading Exchenges PONTIAC: 716 Pontiac State Bank Bidg.—fideral 4-2895 DETROIT: 38 Floor Ford Building—WOocdward 2-$525 - Kerty Yeors of Serving Michigan investors <> e 1936 high government. spokesinan said earlier a presidential order com- ‘muting 11 death sentences set no ereon 3 Persons in fis in Hilltop Collision "One person was hospitalized and two others suffered minor injuries in a two-car accident on Big Lake! road in Springfield Township early ‘yesterday afternoon. Judith Anderson, 3, of Davisburg, | Pontiac General Hospital today. ‘face cuts. She was a passenger in -a car driven by her mother, Mrs.’ Elizabeth S, Anderson, 18. ' Mrs, Anderson was treated for severe bruises of the forehead and a lacerated finger. William Turner, 21, of Davisburg, driver of the oth- er vehicle, had a bruised forehead. ‘Both were treated by the hospital. i Mrs. Anderson was issued a sum- mons by State Police for driving on the wrong side of the road. Troopers reported she struck the ‘oncoming Turner car on the crest) and released. Your home-financing $ buys more here. Come in and let us tell you all about our low-cost HOME LOANS Capitol Savings & Loan Co. 75 W. Haron St.—FE 4-0561 Our loan plan will help you own a home in the shortest possible time ‘of a hill on the wrong side. of the! ‘highway. | — . i Clarkston Boy, 5, Struck Down by Car A Clarkston boy escaped with only minor injuries when he was struck down by a car in front ol | his home last night. Jeffrey L. Ingersoll, five-year- | old son of Mr. and Mrs. Hartford! for bruises of the right shoulder and right leg following the ac- cident. The Ingersolls live at on Snowapple . Street. Mrs. Mabel Keeley, of 6415 Wal don Rd., Clarkston, was the driver) | This Year—Get Boat and Motor PROTECTION For a Few Pennies Per Day! Call us now for informa- tion on how fo protect your ‘. boat and motors for a very small amount of money. H. W. HUTTENLOCHER Agency H. W. Huttenlocher 318 Riker Bldg. Mex. E. Kerns FE 4-1551 | ~ STOCKS. — BONDS - | ii, Consult Us for First Hand Information in Stock and Bonds * We maintain a direct line to a member of all Principal exchanges with up-to-the-minute] quotation service available at all times. 3-5862, De- treit or write qualifications to Box os PONTIAC PRESS. “Ci. Neem Co. ons Commennilt eas a _.. _, Mewrs: 8:38 to 4:38 resme Rrvu People Want US. Rule Daitos Islanders Refuse Plans for Their Return to Japanese Control . here ‘nounced opposition to a recent f Junior High School thy Annas and the 9th Grade En- oS SR ae a ee || ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS) TUESDAY, JUNE 12, 1050 ‘A 8 & Modest About Everything at Talent DAITOS ISLANDS, The Ryukyus (—Leaders of these lush and now prosperous islands in the Western Pacific are demanding that they) remain under American control and not be returned to Japan. They voiced the demand per- sonally to Lt. Gen. James E. Moore, the Ryukyu Islands, who came recently on an inspection trip. Moore and Brig. Gen. Vonna F. Burger, civil administrator of the Ryukyus, flew here after the Daitos Islands sent a 13-man delegation on a 220-mile westward boat trip to Okinawa. They an- Japanese request that the Daitos be returned immediately. U. 8. SURPRISED American officials were sur- prised, since the 5,000 inhabitants of the Daitos originally migrated from Japanese Okinawa, speak the Japanese language, and sell’ most of their sugar to Japan. a * s * But they learned the Daitos, have strong economic motives.|s They are now enjoying an unpre- cedented sugar boom and fear a return to Japan would lose them their land and reduce them to the poorer economic level of Japan. Sugar buyers on Okinawa esti- mated the family income on the Daitos averages $10,000 a. year. Leading the movement for re- turn of the unfortified islands is Japan's Dai Ichj Sugar Co., which owned most of the cane planta- tions until the American occupa- tion. * * Ld Since then, the families Have worked the land as their own, and they want to keep it that way. Will Graduate 252 Washington Junior High School will graduate a class of 252 9-A's at the school on Menominee road Thursday morning at 10. Parents of the students will be guests. The Rev. Edward D. Auchard of the First Presbyterian Church will give the invocation and bene- diction and speak on the subject, “A Spacious Place.” U.S. deputy governor of, mY PuYLass SATTSELE NEW YORK (INS) — When you meet a movie queen, fed for three years on flattery and publicity, the last words you expett to hear from those ruby lips of hers are truth_and wisdom. : tress in Hollywood since her rush to fame in wih ty aaen dona” tainly philosophic. stant rat-race, “Picnic” and “Man But ap- Cer- * © oe aos of appoint- * “Sure, I’m i * Kim Refuses to Let Flattery Inflate Her Ego Then you meet Kim Novak, and she destroys those nice, cynical illusions. Without batting those big em (Wut Dfsneys True > Life Adventures erald eyes, without sipping coyly at her orangeade, without — “dahling” even once, she what life is all about... “I don't know why, but even as a child I was never overwhelmed by glamor. Success never im- pressed me. Frankly, I guess it's because 1 wasn't glamorous, and I wasn't going to like other people for boing: —. ae “The baportuat thing was that people be nice inside. And, thank goodness, that's how I still feel." BORN WITH WISDOM Kim is only 23. She looks an overgrown (5-feet-7) 18. She is perhaps the most talked-about ac- Sailor Remains in Kansas Jail Father Using Influence to Free Son Who Failed to Pay Reckless Fine CONCORDIA, Kan, &) — Two governors, a U. S. congressman and the Navy have been asked to help get Riley Dietz Jr, out of the Cloud County Jail. * * Le “It’s not the money so much as the principle of the thing,” said his father, an Iowa legislator. Gordon Danielson, county attor- ney, said the law is that Dietz has to pay $34.50. The 23-year-old Navy enlisted man was arrested May 21 while driving from hig home at Walcott, Iowa, to his base at Hutchinson, Kan. Highway Patrolman Robert Her- ter said he apparently went to ns THe GILA MONSTER 16 A VERITABLE. BEAVEV BAG.... FULL OF POISON! = AND IT HAS GRINVING TEETH TO FURTHER VDIGMAY 1TS ENEMIES. Ze, ~ od LEAN VAYs. Ir DRAGS ITS Peover a TAIL IN WHICH, LIKE A KNAPSACK, IT CARRIES PROVIGIONS AGAINST Distributed by a medel before ; volved, wad 1 cubist pal” he she|1370 and 1008 and their auxiliaries prey Pictures discovered |says. ‘I was empty. I felt like|Wwill take part in the 37th annual her. She hated modeling, loved |I was being bought, and I was/|state encampment of the Veterans painting. Once she painted a fine empty.” ; ot Foreign Wars at Bay City likeness of a friend, and was ses June 21-24, the local posts an- commissioned, to do a similar It's the same way with actingjnounced today. There will be no one for a stranger. for Kim. She is making more|city candidates for state office. | “Suddenly, there was money in-|money that she ever dreamed of Commander Clayton Hall will making, but she can’t act “true/head the group from Pést 1370. to myself” if she feels it’s for fi-/Delegates for the men and aux- nancial return. iliary will be named at the month- ‘ACTING FOR NOTHING’ Ye . “So the way I think of it is that] ‘William Weaver and Loren acting, I am doing for nothing.”"| Teported by Commander Wil- Always a shy girl, Kim Novak| ™@re Green of that unit. Mrs. is modest about everything but her| P®#!. Bolder, president, Mrs. talent. Of her acting, she feels} 1re# Beach, and Mrs. Ida Fin- “‘there’s much more inside me than T have so far given. King Features Syndicate. (-1Z] sleep at the wheel, crossed the center line and forced a tractor- trailer truck off the highway with considerable damage. PLACED IN JAIL « Participating in the eceduatien exercises will be Principal Norman Kuijala; Warren Abbott, assistant|@ vehicle without a Dietz pleaded guilty to charges, of reckless driving and operating| Swengel valid driver's | sate. principal; Harrison Munson, class |license. Fines and court costs to president; Lynn Walker, class vice | tailed $34.50. president; Philip White, secretary- treasurer Music will be provided by Jac- queline Loomis, Judy Colpus, San- semble. Faulty Sprinkler Head Sprays Room at Press A city fire truck was called to The Pontiac Press, 48 W. Huron St., this morning when a faulty The water also damaged news- given access to a ‘telephone. Dietz called his wife in Daven- port to tell her of his plight but indicated at the same time he was calling hig Navy base for help. STILL IN JAIL The next his family heard of him _was another Sy call But Prosecutor Danielson said Kansas law does not allow this. Gov. Leo Hoegh and Rep. Fred for a report. was taking it up with the Navy. Howell Man Sentenced to 30 Days in Jail traffic laws, Harold H. Parks, 35, of Howell, totaling 30 days in the Oakland County Jail yesterday. James Van Leuven on _ both charges. Failure to pay fine and costs totaling $100 resulted in the jail terms. Riley Dietz Sr. asked Iowa's (R-lowa) to investi- * ° Ld Gov. Heogh's office said it was asking Gov. Fred Hall of Kansas 8roup’s monthly meeting for serv- ing the most hours last month. Rep. Schwengel indicated he Pleading guilty to violating two was given sentences He was arraigned before Justice fo Receive Awards 3 Ground Observers Three members of the Pontiac Ground Observer Corps post will receive awards tonight at the Receiving awards will be John Fromm, 3844 hours, Daniel Tur-| nage, 36, and David Bennett, 32. The meeting is scheduled for 7:3 on the fifth floor of the County Office Building, 1 Lafayette St. Volunteers are still needed by Athlete Graduates the post. Those interested have| been asked to contact Mrs. Edna' Hawley, FEderal 2-3170. An ee S. man in a life- time consumeg 33 hogs, 10 lambs, eight steers four veal calves, according to present meat-eating |door of his room Saturday. jhis wounds Saturday at Pontiac ishot in the left shoulder and left side Shotgun Wielder Sought Pontiac police were seeking the whereabouts of a Franklin road man today ‘ollowing an early) wounded a resident of the same building by shooting rhough the Freddie Maben, of 593 Franklin Rd., was treated and released for General Hospital. He was allegedly Charles Hampton, 49. is the man being sought im the shooting. Po- lice are holding a shotgun believed to have been the weapon used. BIG RAPIDS — Clinton Hur- die, Ferris Institute senior from Big Rapids, ended his college ca- reer at Monday’s commencement cearcies with added honors as the first athlete in the schoo'ls his- tory to win four varsity letters in give. I can't wait to.” Awards Diplomas I want. to :“I'm a-romanticist,"”” she said. “I'm always trying to talk myseit into love, so to having visions. I don't know if I'm in love with anything but love itself — In spite of the adulation she’s re- ceived, Kim is not afraid of a/™ turned head. She avoids this fear by avoiding those who over-flatter, over-insult, or want ‘“‘too quickly” to be a friend. “If I don't have to prove myself, I know they don't deserve a true friend.” Central Michigan to 15 From Area Fifteen Central Michigan College ceived degrees and certificates "Pontiac VFW. Members Will Attend State Meeting Plead Guilty to Army Theft kle will attend from the auxil- lary. Over 5,000 members of, Y.F.W, will in which caiaal and marching units compete for state titles. The ladies auxiliary will hold its convention at the same times. The Jersey Businessmen and Sergeant Admit Taking Personnel Listings NEWARK, NJ. ® — by Crue sergeant and two businessmen have cad = to conspiracy charges in the theft of a secret government document. ely the Brooklyn Army Ter-| ag guilty pleas were entered Sgt. Harold E. Brill, 23, stationed. at the Brooklyn Army Terminal.’ Stern and Hindman, co-owners: of the Distinctive Emblem & Uni-| form Corp. in East Orange, were released in $5,000.bail each, and Brill was continued in $500 bail pending sentence. FACE FIVE YEARS ; The three face maximum sen- A fourth defendant, Bryant E. Military Order.of the Cootie, fun degree of the V.F.W., will con- vene Friday and elect officers. Edgil Stands Mute on Murder Charge. ecil Edgil. 31, of Royal Oak, charge with the first-degree mur. der April 14 of a Royal Oak bar- _[bershop porter, _ stood mute yester- Judge George B. Hartrick en- ‘tered a plea of innocent for Edgil, ibut set no trial date. Edgil was returned to Oakland County Jail ito await trial. No bond was set. Edkil allegedly killed Lenver Norris, 51, of Royal Oak, who died in William Beaumont Hospital 11 \days after his skull was fractured iby a blow from a baseball bat. Edgil told police he hit Norris with the bat in self-deferise after students from Oakland County_tences of five years and $10,000 Norris threatened him with a knife. were among 692 graduates who re- fines. Tiiuminating gas was first used during recent commencement cere- Schreiber, 43, of Millburn, who/in the United States in Baltimore monies in Mt. Pleasant. Pontiac seniors who were award- ed diplomas in education included Robert C. Barner, Fred F. Go yette, William A. Gordon and Mar- jorie M. Skosich. Jane M. Baker | received a two-year secretarial certificate. Royal Oak graduates were George F. Fish, business adminis- tration; Robert J. Glass, com- merce; and Donald M. Kaufman, geography. Birmingham residents Patricia Henry (teaching) and Mary E. El and kin (secretarial) were also among the graduates. Degrees were presented to Charles R. Cundiff, Farmington; Beverly Podulka, Hazel Park: | Alma Beach and Marilyn Brown of Holly. Mary Alice Bruce of Oxford was awarded a state limited cer- tificate in teaching. Liquor Valued at $141 Stolen From City Home Several bottles of liquor valued at $141 was taken from a city home sometime between May 31 and June 4, Pontiac police learned today. Mrs. R. H. Corsoine, of 890 Spence St., reported the loss. Entry two major sports—baseball and was said to have been gained documents for espionage. City Police Investigating the theft of a license plate from a parked car foday. Wilson St., reported that the plate was stolen from his car parked in a lot on W. Street sometime between noon Sun- operates a snapshot service in Linden, has not pleaded. His plea ‘ will be heard later. . The four men were arrested late |~ ‘last month by the FBI and law- yers. Hindman and Stern claimed the stolen document was only a mailing list. However, Asst. U. S. Atty. Gen. | William F. Tompkins described |bumber" BOD. a 198 Ford in 1821. A year later it was intro- duced in Boston, two years later in New York ‘City. NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Notice is hereby given by the under- wigned that on Friday, June 22, 1986, a1 16 o'clock a.m. at No» Gaginaw 8t Pontiac, Oskland County, Michigan, Tudor, Seria! umber BODA 30400) will be held, for — to the highest bidder a jon hereof may be made at 147 6 ° Pontiac, Oakland County, Michigan, the the paper as “of the utmost in-/ Pisce telligence significance’ because,| he said, it contained a directory plans S. Air Force bases organizations throughout the was - with photographing the document at the request of |Stern and Hindman. Holly Tompkins said it would be “un- : fair to draw any inference” that the defendants intended to use the Theft of License Plate City police were investigating Ernesto Vaideras Sr., of % W. Wilson Dated: June & 1056. UNIVERSAL CIT TT CORP Box 198, Pontiac, Michigan By: mt dune 12, 13, lose PUBLIC Notice is h * the 2th day of June, } et 160 am. the at public te the bidder, for cash, one 1049 Jume 12, 13. 19s¢ - ae a NOTICE TO SHEET METAL NTRACTORS Bealed proposals wil! be received by the Township Clerk, Independence Town. ship Offices, 00 N. Main 61. Clarkston, Mich E 1, 4 replact gutters on Com- munity Center Buliding tn Clarkston, pom pond with certain other replacements repairs. Complete information on requirements may be secured at the Township Office during regular office ho The Boar ~hee right to rej ‘ Mi "yas “o reject any of « a and t waive defects in bids HAROLD DOEBLER Township Clerk, print stored on a lower floor. |rates. ‘basketball. through an unlocked coal chute. ‘day and Monday afternoon. eee 1k wrens 7 : . Flowers 3 Cemetery Lots 5 Help Want a Death Notices 3 Pp ed Male 6, Help Wanted Male 6 __Help Wanted Female 7 __Help Wanted Female 7 ___Hetp Wanted 8 Instruction) — 9 3 GRAVE BURIAL PLOT CENTER | EXPERIENCED FEN aimee Ann nnn | en oe ee = Dine ate Re located White Chapel. 916. P| or Site Bandas soe ee Neaperienced only. Salary. open Sons om 6F°. rive ten 5g | RESPONSIBLE AND INTEREST. | AGENT WITH AUTO. PONTIAC | 10 FREE PIANO LESSONS OIVEN wholesale. Rare iris gar- | 46412. ward. 2-2671 FE 3.6449 baa Ape hep 19 position open for experienced | area. Silverware, Aluminumware, your summer vacation. JUNE 11, 1996, EMERY R. = and e ci - : yon d., cormer Rochester | executive secretary 30-40. Wp Rugs, s, etc. Budg-| Call Mrs. Myers 4-758 ait Airport Rd, Waterford, ag a ae a ee EXPERIENCED ENGINE LATHE SALESMEN road. Midwest _4¢-4709 for interview, pfan? com missions. ot ee aot beloved husband of Luella 1S "Mile, off Dequindre. Help Wanted Male 6 Good at ae, N TO ORIVE [HE SANr.. Poin egg pe ocean : elp Wan a —— ir. ie equipment and ez-|wia 3 experienced insulation anad|=XPERT ALT, SEAMSTRESS SETTLED WOMAN BETWEEN a Ko investm needed, We su WAY AT “SAPE-WAY" DRIVER Robert and Randall Beedie, and; Egneral Directors 4 Seopital and group ineurense ap, | sidine salecmen. Exceptional aootee Part me work. Alvin's, | spd © for general homews Sper to ‘brady ‘Beare No. t a : Barbara? Chamberlain. Funeral A FEW ty in persen at F. 4 fer i one! ‘op Huron. = hy emg ne lene n aiER ass Bus. 2-235. Res FE 81643. Sune'I, 12 pm from the Chrisi| AIR AMBULANCE GROUND Be oat aint _— © , eee oa Mirobe “Palo to Bre ts. Re | cele, get alary,, Tpere spd | te, manage Pontinc | Age. Rent Fe. sheet, eam petlable Lutheran Church’ with Rev. Arvid| Pursiey Puneral Home FE 4-121]/ Mechanically tnelined men for tn- = OP PORTUNITY ‘rences." Bute bed and waces peg es a AR -| sree, oe Tie a weodway| men ig to tn 'te cen on to Anderson officiating. Interment ~~ COATS PUNERAL HOME beter | outsid o Sere Car a diss | EXPERIENCED GRADER MAN, Men aged 25 to @ on the job pected, tiec Press Box SEVERAL LADIES yA] TEMPO __ 3-380. Nivers Detroit overhaul and install air condition- in Hiliside Cemetery. = dle Complete facilities, OR 3-7757 tinct caning poly 1064 W.| 7069 Elizabeth Lake Rd. training, earn while you learn. retry sales work. — COUPLE WANTED ATE 3 ing he and refrigerat will lie in state st the “7 Drayton Plains — Waterford Twp Huron between 10 60 and 12:0. | exp ORDERLY OR TRAINEE Call PE venie : time. Guaranteed st 00! 00 per, hou room furn. apt. in n rachange for | equipment Wo Gaerhctenes wae Funeral Home. Clarkston until TTENTIO ler’ canvule ent he SALESMAN WANTED. EXCEL | EXPERIENCED SHORT oORDER| Apply Marge Gualtierr' part time house and vard’ work esent occupation For FREE in- PNET J ] h a!) A call to ve tan win give| year round pos ro soactgeed| cate salary lent opportunity to supplement | Cook. Phone Midwest 40090. velt Hotel Wed June 12 8 ams| on country, home tt Goodison ormation, write Utilities Inst. BENNETT, JUNE i. 1986 = Done son-Jo ns you the stery of ene and paid. al oo then heve own| Your income Nationaily adver- EXP. WAITRESS, NO SUNDAYS _& 6 pm | Sree. Call Mr. Chiera, MI 46200) Box 24 Pontiac Press. bert = pepe ay a Bacolod “willbe 45, 47, 56, 60, 61, 105, 112, cats re FLOOR INSPECTOR Pesce AND TEA "Sa whee ent” housekeeping pes _wor 2rd Bo aetatted naper : wQFFERINGS . or ay ‘Sour rE a Be y o'c “+ * x Ai mm ate by BPOE 810, Pontiac. Mr. Cur- § 113, 118, ATTENTION Precision slreraft | experimental le summer sales work. PE) [un‘ty- Bt room wand bath. 430 | WOMEN, rae La retaries, typist, general office | GA OAK EIN ran yu ite in state at the Purs-| 4m <= os CAR HAUI ERS' ponte are bave eerimnce, nnn before 10 a.m. and eve-| | week MI 44008 care hee 3 ek wenliaren. amare i Birman experienced salesiadies.| Reas. John Fe: atonckae * ey ere ore rs = pe ad GEADGTON Sowa i ieee kaw: San = Owner-Operator NTED 4. vacations Steady work, day LATHE ‘OPERATORS, Laie casl ciao) +S 0} ghte = = E _ home than wages. _ rm SMa tag «eather ree wa - seal S06 Gaia Ave. Gace ocotmay, TRUCKMEN WA : . "ont rime evenings § to 9. apply | ee WOMAN TO HELP — CHIL- _west 6428 Jod too small or too . Pre survives. Puneral service will be! The Pontiac Press M. C. MFG. CO E. MAple Rd. All Bl sooo Small apt. | child, 2 ‘rs. Work-| dren and light housework. = large. Pree hous ' oS . . e parents Stay Birmi work. Go to). . Get. FE 3- FE pm om t eee oe Gperationg in 20 states, hes et: | 118 Indianwood Rd. Lake Orton| WANTED® MECHANIC,| sre, MI #2170" ca wtween,| _Sinqafe ¢ Teeks. Experienced. mi MIDWEST ABINET WAKER Anh OA ¢ FOR WANT ADS tractive opening for man over 25 _§ )_and 5. : si ter. Kitchen & - Bee og omer Interment | DIAL. FE 2-8181 enaily” dive erator, for an Insley. FE 2-4750 ti BI C pai ROvsERER?! ‘a CALL | “ house werk, Martin Schacter, e268 | PONTIACS OLDEST EMPLOY. ELDERLY WAR W = PTT, JUNE 10, i988, DA, F 8 tos en operstion ¢ ering excelent LOOK MEN O. ret 3571. ross. Ph. AD | 2 putes Rochester. MUlberry| 5 COME IN. AND DISCUSS int FE. bay SS PANT Wate Blackerby © " t | rom 6 a. Ne! A esalari position, ms care = 2 and ik, SOME ANENT Waters, = atid een rainacens m. to 5 p.m. earnings on liberal ‘ong-term com-| © SUariee 1dy offs on Ketel light how neta must love ehil- — ate WANTED. LIGHT | POSITIONS. naps dig ING, AN eee Lucille Frazier. Puneral serv- al re — ee and f ya ton, and life insu f dren, FE 8-234 housework i , —_ = ting MY 3-3003 x wets ce will be held Wednesday, June qual be yeas ta oe J f valid. rted immediately, The shot, if possible Greyvan « fins BS FOR MEN INO at 1 pm om the Buntecn| ese envurmes bre ine. ieubsidiary of G 5 | fe public “helpful. Opportunity ellrey MAJESTIC saci tte Rad mustard om ee on Om AOL hg he i 8 Ld @ A - Relingh otficieting. eer oa an oueee. 74188, Dept ME, chi a, il.| spe of cur stores, Apply nee Ford Sal es aie eae = eehies J MATHEMATICIAN... seo | A 8 ON WORE »cARE pen Oe hm | ee cee | [Panam mares TO Meme | See see cone, SH |Mawmy re, ROME gue | Mae rm ee” | putea epee 7 Card of. Thank : doree valpotons ten SMA) MCT arin “Acperionte: veaatres| Help Wanted Female 7 |ittDDLE AGED TO CARE FOR fora? * Cleaners § Glaspie, O2- SrPice Wonk ices sreenens tims | ,femoved. PE dine, COTE an s ered valueless BOY i7 OR 18 TO —— stall apt. and assist elderly lady.) 5 —————____________._. | STOCK. CLERS enavan’”” § a earn ere made be sere ‘ie bn mag oe Se ing. Long ‘program coutract Mr. |ALL IRONING, } DAY SERVICE| § ays Sk. live in. Call after | YOUNG LADY 25 To 39 MANY THANES 79,3 MRS dea vour “kill a g r 2 p.m. 1032 W. . o. L. t, Yates Ma pct a and delivery, $3 a bushel. | 5:30. FF 5-3011. = aa — Ry ne, ahd bth | ie sesees r 2 , | SE MELAANIN ...... Sire, George Seles dare Been etiestments WE ty aves ie a oo — miady Room, | Snorthand heiptul. Iotereeting an and Smith. Alsc the Bighiend N work. poly in Bubdivision for their contribution of ute Tub of Mic! after 00, and flowers Body em- Closing time for advertise. gee Plozes, and Pisher Body officiate SS aan Bag ’ a YOU_CAN BE A ¥. of Mittora. << 2 recent is 12 o'clock noon the On yee tae We ate on genroment of our baby, Rich ¥. previous te publication. pike te you Baroid . \ ‘s' , Tin & Terry. Transient Want Ade may ? Unlimited ean ? Wik TS THANE OUn|§ £0, Cancelled ep So 9:30 om ot Recessary’ Will concider wom. and tor - their the day of after consider wom- Sa a at sat minced es wn | GF ai Fh midweet a a {CASH WANT AD BATES fice work, must be able to type. mage ape et A OUN Hae : ours: ve ser e fines 1.005 1 Daye « Dare eek Call Ture. between 3 and tous. vinellge women, on wil MIDWEST 2 «81.50 as 2% ._ Wed, ween 8:30 and 11 a.m. expense to be | , He ate 8 Banger buyers for in Ponting State Beak Bldg : 1.80 48 6. ATOR departm: and spe- & Bo i 2.25 4.05 claity stores in the midwest and Instructions $ 3% 4s : : . (Expe xperienced managers) | * 36 066.48 z words Fine starting salaries, plug bonus, | FINISH | SCHOOL — ® +o 199 tate, all — : at hom at | haere | He Riteee pind ial lit Sie eat ie il f ; # S| THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JUNE 12, 1956 ’ q ’ : > F t ¢ ' . Painting & Decorating 20 SLICE OF HAM “Rent Ai s. Furnished 33) Rent Lake Cottages 36A Painting & & Wall i Washing “24 is yas 7 N. FURNISEED MODERN 1.4K B ‘ee le front cottage se ALBERT! APT BLDG.. 3| Waterford. ist’ per ‘week ty ~F , FR ¢ditl or PR cea, room ieney. kitchenette sod | 808. OR 3-644. pas private bath. eduite only. 200 N. FURN. YEAR "ROUND COFTAOE. BACHELOR'S APT, EVERYTHING | FURN. DERN. Seip ae Se eS ey Aa T ph EAR AE: MODERN RESORT AT PONTIAC R CL ’ women werk raeanioed. OF burn Clan only. FE) Lake, sandy deseh. R. and K. Sinks — 4-6532. ‘ 3-0388 | HEATING SERVICE Physio-Thera GLEAN aa UiET COU- | MopER , HOME, 3 BEDROOMS. 2 ved SER yee a PY = _ple. 3 rms and bath. 612 Clara. Mw oodmall fake 3.2863, aa : CLEAN 4 ROOM, .. BATH. SMALL MODERN APT. ON LAKE. Sai: techniq en as 45 a? Erb ‘Apts. FE. 5-2203. rance. in i Pee co. mas ae ~PURNISHED 2 2 Boom OM aeons Lake anet Ombow gee beet. ie wo be coflenet, lab | v9 mes nie Joys i ‘i j Ss i ' ee rt entrance : . in this country ie. months, FE Pecans fire places cleaned and COPENHAVER’S RADIO Tv Pe 18 is 8 gl ey ge a “Pri woeach ap ee mong eessoanuie: tage. sob sips er cash to mate room. Ps a E iitene — diate A | Seger Chime ey cleaned. te ee ee serv: EXCLUSIVE 4 RM. BATH. FIRST |NORTHERN COTTAGES “ALL = d-car garage, other out vatiaings sia Expert. troning. FE) paired. Rebuilt. new. Gas baton Gh? 3% ¢. 409 W Huron. | modern MAple 5- oat hese ; sceped, many — cee tengtnics taleeea | ve hel ee by tee “FRANKLIN APTS TOWER STRAITS "TARE, MOB. / ’ too humerous to ‘mention Shows Es 2 TO 4 DAYS PeR| copings . registered . ern 2 bedroom home, Semi-pri- me appointment on} weet of eneral, housework. FE|_ company. 2. M__STRAKA 3 bogs ae bath, adults only. $67 vate (ay 200 ft. Rent by season , re) ao ee la or Nepaired’ “air | manes. Service eae ig #, de "kK. G. HEMPSTFAD _ | 2080-10 Tas Ber. EA Siti pe aes EVENING . . : F fe ope iter] ceoled motors Wap and Se ow) ee a asin: 10a aan an pe FES) For Rent Rooms 37) ‘ucTipte uisnino service | §'s W. Huron PE Gite ee _ el Phone FE 65" Lincoin. GUARANTEED REPA ANY = pee yr CARGE ald @MALL nN YEAR COLLEGE 87U. aie ein. TV TR. s4 CARGE LIVING ROOM. KITCHEN 4N ATTRACTIVE 8LEEPING $800 dent would like work. ‘Some office Saws, asd Lawnmowers: area a tv is. PARKE ST trance Close in. "Adults. only. = ‘ _roam on West Side. PE 61160. DOWN egy ae mae = Home economics ma- OhMethins : ASSORTED ROOMS 12% 8. SAG- OUR GREATEST erin Teens Press Box 59.' x anley Leach To Bagley st. _Typewriter § Service 22A ) 22h Washingtou inaw. Triples eution singles. sak Brand new erode ROSE ‘McLARTY AND CLERICAL WORK | pj, ASTERING KINDS, 4H LIVING ROOM AND RTCRE™. Men only. bungalow. ready for PE 22167 or FE_5-3578 to do tn own Experienced os aise rane 6 ADDING MA- new eee va bath, CHUCK'S CENTRAL ae : mediat pancy. Lo- W ATERF* D reference pecessary, FE cae eto TNO CLIPPERS. chine airing. Expert work. ATTRACTIVE ROOMS, +5641. ca OR after 6:30 NG ee Mae 5 comeacmeen’ General Printing and Offiee Sup- ‘WORT Hos HOUSEREEFING Ri | how. Mares, totes with the eet oe F . > ‘ rene BEAUTIFUL SLEEPING ROOMS p f retarial service kM 32003 | §all,for & Delivery, FE 916.) Po eae cai eieeegegeens noo ROOMS, | near downtown, men or women.| Ditiure” Sorat cas | LAKE WOMEN WOULD LIKE WORK OF SHOVERS WALL W . | Mitchell's, 123 _N. Saginaw __ 8t. _$"_per_week.15 Front 8t 2a 261. Perry _ closet, spacious kitchen any xind. PE §-1248, tess Janties amd siukee corvice Upholsterin 23 NEAT 2 ROOMS LAUNDRY. WITH BRIGHT CLEAN ROOM, ee with good ares. F Building Service 12) guj" otters “tectores. Fe sees 2 Sha BOM ARTHAS, pagsooable. | priiiegen, near Genefal Mowpitel| Gath. 9Fa il urmece. ESTATE il 5 a! a —~ cae FR NG AND REMOV. | =AELES CUSTOM UPHOLSTER: | ONE 2 AND 3 ROOM APT. PURN.| _?-6263. ns, Brivate entrance. FE Tid “petes Gieeet tases Overlooking Silver Lake Goif aperrions {TREE oT ae rE ee epee: é Lake Rd. EM entr. & bath Gas, hot water,|BUs STOP PRIV. ENTR. COOK, and insursn: A costs course, rests this all brick 2-level ginsaed and e * Phone 3-2641. Free o. __ refrig, 430 N | Saginaw laundry, 490 W. Hurcn are tn wdanicn to jown pay- 3 bedroom home along with an apa = toqeed end ocreened | _1-4364. ——FHOMAB UPHOLS wo A techaciane pons towed 3 WEaY. cikan di ur ment. Better look at these abundance of custom features, breesew: eoding TREE TRIMMING AND REMOV- 3 5 TELEGRAPH E 5-s088 |CLEAN SLEEPING ROOM. "| _ today! Phone now) We have such as: 2 beautiful. brick fire- ays —— and siding, al. Free estimates FE 23-6019 FE | =~ en thing furnished No drinking, 1 or dies Innerspring mattress. 267 N the key. places, Jarge ceramic tile bath- sholiE Sind iei ens) te nn | Sear ae BRE YE “It for yout” Eo fone, maf ycasey eee W. FE 45063/V&W T @ERVICE — SPRAY- e &E ind 24 . Waar MOE a ROGeE WC RLOSE | roe races KITCHEN PF PRiv.. G4) RAY O'NEIL, Realtor wit iret door serch eee AAA SAND! fruit timing aerate | na _from bus References. WE 85416 Goon 6 mG BOG OLDER |S. Teagan none | 8 Shag el Gee ee : 3 ROOMS BATH e - cludes LATING, ISHING. QUALITY estimate< FE 48805. or LOST: LADIES’ BLACK BILLFOLD Wtd. Contracts, Mtgs. 32 Wanted Real Estate SEM | Wi avate enviae svelte Dane | Thor pga alacant Cooperative Real Estate Eachanee Gdver Lane Get Coase Tumis ‘. ‘e! “ren Tre. OPPS ti itil PP wen ~~ . * ee ver C. BUD BILLS. FE 82050 WET DRILLING Gat. pm. TelHuren at Sande 16. OR 32251 PRIVILEGES, $950 DOWN Silent automatic heat, Also l-car ~A-l CEMENT WORK” LLOYD MONROE Well and pump repair. OR 3-2306. jDrosemaking, Totlering’ 16 - FE 40866 DRESSES, 8U COATS & AL- a1 1 TAYING. SANDING - Rj. terations 101 © Huron. FE ¢7074 st ay oe onvies ALTERATIONS PROPERSIONAL A&B TRENCHING | _evon Perengs, Water line field te. ___ Garden Plowing — 168 4-1 CARPENTER AND CABINET : work. Or geveral repair. FE, Ad ROTOTILLING 2001. ed, ‘ataos tilled. ROOFING SIDING NO and INSULA- Feat RE ABLE PE 2-077. PE 48933 ALL PO LIPT &QUL NT. a ae KINDs oe CEMENT WORK "di Gos aks it pee rE easy cies BLOCK AND CEMENT GARDEN PLOWING AND OTH OTHER work, Also chimneys. No job too resuee work. Call before 11 a.m. arpe. , mectdonten) end commer-! or after 8 pm OR _ 3-6633 . MA 5-4608. Ph. FE GARDEN PLOWING & ©. if, haath. CEMENT WORK) $0 AND Cus TRUCK anc drag 3-0823 CARPENTRY AND REPAIRS. cE. FE 5-355 “CEMENT & BLOCK |" CGN RpoG. AE brick, block stone work. Wien Thompson, ue ~ ROTO “TILLIN ‘G = 0 IEVFFATIONT¥ _ 2183 Dute WEDD: Vira: One ry conc WORE Patios ‘4 tr On 36 eos. Worne Dutchy | luther! Btudio Huron. Grivewaye, sidewalks. ete ROTO - TILLINO LAWNS AND | — Printed | “Past | eves. FE 2-084. gardens. OR abs REARING Al AID. RM. 10. CEMENT WOhE OF ail KINDS sacmron aad tS UL : ginew FE ¢0539 Pi"beas laying and floors ee Whvailane for garden, |DCRAZLEAN YOUR RUGs AND = | novia ee new field lawns v Y FREE EST. FE CEMENT OUR SPECIALTY. | Vietnity of Baldwin & Walton} _ >! a aries, basemen, EM 3467) | FE 40543 oe Dae MAID FOR SUPPLIES FENCING. FREE ES Wrest SIDE PLOWING & GRAD ms, FE 23-0814. 93 Mark Teneheee OR }4321 i in Ales blact dirt & manure. a ] D b ? D & M BLDG. SERVICE, -7# +S a|/._'n Debt ADD A ROOM AT LOW Cost | |___ Laundry Service = 18) T you are having trouble meet. 7 r . see Fone err SIDING ALTERA-|LACE CURTAINS PLAIN CR RUF/| M TOAk” CREDIT COUNSFL- CABIN fied. Beautifully finished. Pontia Inc, 41% 8. ina ©, AND GUSTOM [BUILT GARAGE) Laundry. Phone FE 2.8101 above Oakland r. 80456 FAMILY LAUNDRY | ON wi™D ARTER THIS DATE 34205. FE 27004 EVES. on POR ph Pontiac Laundry /FE 12, not be re- ELMCTAICAL SERVICE Paa 7H De | srreme.ter any eto Smyeeit | ’ y ¥ r mye Terms. A_ Gee Electric. FE ‘ae “" James A. Bemis, 308 Baldwin, 3-267) aera | Cal PE S1910 Pontiac. Mich FLOOR e — FLOORS | SPECIAL MON TUES & WED . vy Cort L. Bill, FEL Landscaping / 8A Gold Waves, 06.50 Open Tours pwn = ves. Dorothr's "* FIBERGLAS STONE! ace - I taxoncarind_ szED. ~ Travel Agencies tf you ey ss been idering - 2A aol ?' ~ stone veneer sidine or trim te CLARE'S EARDSCARWG SER V- FUN W ANTE D? beautify and protect your home | vice. Within 28 of Pontiac CALL Midwest 62:70 be sure to see the sensational new{ Topsot] and | ay & 3001 ELKIN TRAVEL terey Gibergies stene veneer'! [COMPLETE LANDSCAPE WORK OC ATL cept owt nage opener tind oe OE pais are ee at ee BANS LANDSCAPING | SERVICE Reservations anywhere te fibergias sione or ,_™ FIBERGLAS STONE VENEER OF |_dutiding PE ERKL 3317 West 12 Mile, Berkley Telephone coin 2-2226 FLOOR LAYING. SANDING PIN. LANDSCAPIAO & YARD WORK. work | / PE 3-546} ishing. 12 yrs exp. Guar. masse iso & Free esti Bob. FE LOWER SiRarts LAWN CUTTING 2-7385. | Complet¢ lawn maintenance, FLOOR LAYING sANDIN eastern Mich. Pree esti. finishing. years wrperienes |_ mat mates (EM }-2071 Free estimates daha Sagtee, On ae ‘ew! OT sean aeons ‘#01 AND Dikt. FLOOR BANDING, LAYING, Fin | y LANDSCA P,,,coraner. an Central FE / OR 33382 GewERal B wo kEParm *4 pect Le Oh Fa toring aod tie work. FE ¢2700 (f{RD LEVELING. GRADING. — | Fe Tht sodding. PE 5-9636. or HO SE Re RAISING |/?® ent ereavating e tractine, occas basta: _ Moving & T Trucking 19 19 Pit l A VINO-HAULING HOUSE WIRING DONE RE oH EXCELLENT SERVICE Me Free estimates given. YE neasonabie __ Rates PE 5-3458 Reasonabi House MOVIES For ie cy |e MOVING. TRO : TRUCKING. 900D _ FE +06 anrtime kinds, 8. 383 N. Cass_ PE_3-3021 308. FLEMING. R, san Ph Fe ai ®O D 1GGING. FR fanteed| MIDW Proofing. LT 3-414. ay TAYLOR FLOOR CONTR AC CT CTOR. LAYING-SANDING-PINISHING or © pairing ae to Rent }- Pere! ‘a: ij Dae Pane SY MEST PRE i No tb joo big or small. K ole enrages ss Pa P or OR eer a Callender. oanbEw gy 4 DIXCING ging FE 5-686 |GARDEN PLOWING AND YARD sot! OR 3-3560 Jeveling. Top LOWING & YARD LEVELING PE 5-418 FE ¢4878 >r MY 2-5492 OR 30563 - a GARDEN And lawn, L. . Avis Service. FE LOST: SMALL BEAGLE, BLACK oe female. Reward. FE LOST — REGISTERED SPALDING q-iron. Please call: Jack Reynolds FE 5-002. CASH Lied land contracts, New or arge or small. Buyers w mpt cou! service, Bring tm vour contract or call 5-0975. Reward. EM 3-6375 Lost: ENGLISH POINTER Male. Vicinity of Wiliams Lake LOstT YOUR PET? WANT TO ive one a home? FE 0. dient Animal Rescue gue NEW SCRABBLE ' by een sets, iy $6201 Aero ee Shoes Herman 2070 Airport OR _3-1582 a = “dp 8-441 or PE FOUND: MALE BEAGLE. FE 5-0000. Ask. tor ‘ed McCullough. No ob- LOST: BLUE PARAKEET AN- swere to the name of Peter. Mi J: Cc HAY DEN, Realtor 4. _ £. Walton “Open Eves. LOST: MAN'S a" WALLET. $200,000 Available For purchases of land contracts. We have immediate buyers. = in your contract, chapel or sm: heme the teke Mr. Johnson wolmadlles JOHNSON, a “W704 § sed Sin R 5 ee) sell, tract before Edw. M. Stout, Realtor ee b-O1bS MORTGAGES TIES “% acre. B.D with wo ft. : —- in? 8. TeeeraPe Ferm can Eewtable i ose $250. 000, or more 8712 or FE 44510 JAN-UP AND MOW- timates OR 3-562! TRUCKS, TRA AND EQUIPMENT pickups 1% ton s Semi-trailers Trailete ang Tractors Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. PLANNING A TRIP? VACATION SUGGESTIONS AIR-RAIL-GHIP RESERVATIONS GREAT LAKES CRUISES PONTIAC TRAVEL SERVICE 6398 W. HURON S&T. PE 8-3231 Wed. Children to Board 26 © ” CHILDREN CARED — Sashadew Rd. OR 3-8873 CHILDREN LOVED AND CARED for. Day or ful) time care, OR __ 284s. CHILDREN LOVED for PE 21730 Wed. Household Goods 2 27 1 PAY CASH FOR SMALL RADIOS FE 5-0785. FURNITURE NEEDED AND CARED O BUY ALt TYPES a brates. Pnope FE 2-5523 M10 CRANE / _O WOODWAR. FENCE WORK. R N- Open Forts Including Sunday Wtd. Miscellaneous 28 sPaiitea bs W36. FE $3932. FE 44061, FE ¢14 << aon we PAPERING. [R REMOVED. ASiims AND RUBBISH SH HAULED. |1 AT FOR DODG Plaster patching, /painting, genera! enytime, re truck, FE oo. fepairs. Wall weshing. FE 5-0837. i HAUL | VERY ORINS. iMMeEDI-| WILL BUY “AND ” = LING, SS ate service. 8@ Stete FE 54-7972. ees articles, MY 31121. * ern Keller : sae ¥TH NYTIMBE, | WI TOF 1S Gite FOR G. SNYDER/ DOR LAYING. HAULING Aw. a, Any TES used aged Hote & wens cule 5-3651 Banding and fi HAULING RUBBISH OR ANWY-|—S°*" ' Pm 0 HMODELING AND! [ne trom oy alee” ——— Wanted to Rent 29 work Siding, edavtions, INC ; Aa on 3 REDRM HOME Ty TOWN, | . lon ‘| or rubbish cleanup, FE 4-613. 4 est Stes, Ph. EM bate |LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING. | }osme "ent Cell ater 6 Mean ro ai iets OR toa eave Fi Besos. | OC ant Raed toa oF eae cem a rn : ren Warn rn i 30002 petore 7 a.m. or after LIGHT HAULING. ANYWHERE. | tage Area of Ponting b Mighland 8 m Sens & Any piace, | ‘our bed- i room home i» he Pontiac Lake, BRIKCRETE | sing re eae “oT SmMD| _or waterford areas OR 3-1020, oring, FE e904 WANTED} BEDROOM ROME IN ‘orkd’s most TRUCKING. ANYTIME. TON AND : tio Stab. Inter’ Take Br Brikerete. ty stake. OR 3-7872, or OR 23-3873 Pontiac or Wixom vicinity. Rea- 3 6. Commerce. Lake |__‘2 stake. y-7872, oF : rent. Excetient VET wit F) TOR STAKE TRUCK | ences. Phone FE 3-7217. a _wal 1a 4+-4088. : f "Business Services 13 Painting & ‘Decorating 20| td. Contracts, Mtgs. 32 A ee NT at a Na, [act EAVETROUORING, FURNACE |. | custom DECORATING, WALL Do You ¥ WANT TO SELL OR / e repairs, Reas. FE y peperme semis caretek. bey 8 ad land contract? For quick merce, =] CUSTOM PAINTING. PAPER- eG } ogi a sion, | ons Seen: i “hanene Fane removed, Esti- T. . Trocke. FE: Fertah E SERVIC CE |x, PAINTING AND DECORAT- ate Realtor aa uer ae ogevies al makes of automatic, ing. Riad est. 240 Baliwin Ave. nion e 1 hers, wringer washers, refrig- . Rais. cleaners kal ii PAINTING” INTERIOR & EX- CONTRACTS WANTED i terior. 10 10 per, Aol, dise, for Pe need contracts for immediate est, FE 4-9205 3 ta "Severs io SN have yo ‘out gm awd or ‘tee: toned cagiregte. mcatt Real A - Whi , ee eamionet or ceute yom K" L. Templeton, Realtor | 333_Orchard Lake Rd. FE 4-4563 YOUR LIFE’S MADE EASIER throu Nome fied Ads. To ie Beis. quickly, dial At our or poem Oe our clients. See me before ve | sell. ASK FOR BOB MAHAN To Buy-To Sell -To Insure MAHAN REALTY CO, Cn oen Erecee 1073 W. Huron WE WILL GIVE YOU A QUICK offer additiona) hid- NiCHOLIE™ & HARGER nw FE §41) . REA Estate Eycnange H. J. VanWelt, 6440 Dizie Hwy. OR_}-1355 comes, 733 ~W. TRADES — won Aivcnoae. fe ze are re the leading tr ore “4 Area. Do not fee) obli, an ent ib trading tation as| Pontiac ated, cal) the of your Rea] eS tate. We have hemes. —— in- iness ities and Northern resorts listed for trade oes & SON REALTORS Phone FE 41557 Tl iN, Saginaw Open DOG HOUSES BUNGALOWS ANYTHING Eves. os in 24 Bours for your equity. aw. M. Stout, Realtor 165 Ph. FE 6-8 Till 6:30 CASH FOR: EQUITIES Citent wants well-located modern $ or 6 room home. . ROY KNAUF, Realtor ‘26% W. Huren Oa 63330 PE 31421 | Univ wil BUY me LIST.YOUR 1-5 <2 a ao McKIN _NEY Rocheste BATH. Rent t Apts. Furnished 33 CLEA utilities furh ~ Parkdale shes lst feor. Priv. ent. Jessie. ROOMS PRIVATE kitchen. June 1sth to Sept. 1 are to town 32 Fecha FURN. APT. NO CHIL.) FE 2-762) bath. Lake = my Toke be 2 AND) Sisto. 3 — $13 WEEKLY, in baths NM Stowell 1 child. MS. NEWLY DECORA aoe dein ROOM APT $100 A : 7 JE SS ent., bide FE 800% T LARGE Lv APT orn. FURN. Rovtaweed Of MN. serty___| Ty NEWLY DECORATED. (10. Huron +1175 Wen a ere SELLING YOUR HOME? in immediate and We e PEDDLING YOUR PROPERTY ? a Buy ~ re wan ena | rou" BUY IT- WE'LL NSURE {tT MAHAN -CO.,. REALTORS cooperative R Estate Exchange FE 20263 | Poi 41157 We Specialize Tae ringed ts fodenones Fake ld & ee Bh action & top dol- la st with us! Clarkston Real Estate 8. Mich Tas your iene Lake, 27, Pontiac . < pe 1% sh" HOME GORDON ARNOLD 2 only. tnquire 22 Auburn, office in rear. FURNISHE., ROOMS ADULTS FE 23-5680 “@ Whittemore. 2 ROOMS & BATH. MAIN bao ee ee aa F PavaTe ENTRANCE & * 184 Mt. Ciemens 2% 7 LARGE rement Orcnard Tero “FURNISHED Lake Ave (NISHED, 1 CHILD 2 N welcome. $14 a week. FE 8-2070 ™% Cross &t J RMS. AND BATH. ADULTS only. Call after ¢ 29 N Anderson. ROOM, 2 BACHELORS OR COU Y ROOM, 3 BACHELOR Ressanabie Close in. FE BATH, WORK- ” ine seus bre Lael $13 a week 3 =a" FURN W. Huron Inquire 738 3 ROOM APT. CHILDREN 6460 Williams Lake | come 13 ROOM APT. VERY NICE. feer, Clean Ur ses gat couple. ar. Apey ices one 3 ang § p.m. OR | | FURNISHED © HOUSE € ROOMS. 7 TAROE RM RMS. AND 8 BATH. PRI- aro walk- Truck. L~ dire Bet an nootgglnoe by only. No FE 21308, pcan i 10 OR 47058. ° nes COUPLE, REP. 3 ge FURN. Ti aaTEnT at Lake. EM 3-0198. 3 AND BATH SOUTH Blvd Rochester Rds. OB; 3-8914 of OL 6-181]. c NISHED, PRIVATE entrance. FE 5-0835 7 ROOMS A? AND BATH, NICELY |, Om . on bus line é . Tr work cor or business lady. Call before a.m, &’ pm. F i Rooms xy BATH PRIVATE EN- FE 5-9057 AND BATH NICE AND * glean and heat furnished. wate entrance. Couple only. No ee oe clean. 53 Central. Fit $2000 aft- ‘HEAT. Northview Court, off TR AND i ROOMS — te ARATE “EN. et 3 ae: os “T rE after Rent Apts. | Unfurnished 34 nr — 2 BEDROOM HOME 1735 CAM- eron, EDgewater 1-6470. Wed. aft- | _ernoon 2 “RMS. AND SHOWER. GROUND | flear Cail FE_ ie ROOMS NDB. = aH ADULTS T AWoRE ROOMS AND BATH. _all iu utilities. 547 Au iburn ROO! private. adults FE 4-2845 —————. vate entrance bachelor apt. 4-7064. wate entrance near town on as fine. Heat hot water, stove and refrigerator ee, One child welcome. $60. 44807 3 ROOMS HEAT & LIGHTS. FE 2-140 J ROOMS UNFURN STOVE AND . wt: Om iake. 1585 Wii- Le. Rd. at M59. Pontiac M AND PRIVATE BATH | st Side. near GMC truck. child, $1250 weekly EM 34322 : |J ROOMS ANi _win. FE $-335 frigerator. very aice FE 2-74 |} ROOMS AND BATH. acai | entrance 288 N. Johnson = ROOMS 4 AND BATH, 839 BALD- $-3354 3 CLEAN ay ON BUS LINE | Adults only. | — | . PE! note AF ALSO 3 RM. Pvt | win aeoue APT. ties. stove, W SIDE. refrigerator, UTILI. | | 3 | furn. ROOMS AND BATH, STOVE and utilities turpisoed, _only. 281 Oakland re RMS | SHARE BATH WITH OWN. er, lights furn. No drinkers _wk. 4211 Dizie Hwy. ie) ROOM APT _ly_ decorated. FE 48422 4 ROOM APT CLOSE TO TOWN. _ Adults only, Inquire 734 W. Huron | a couple OR 3-1621 & BATH CLOSE IN. i UNFURNISHED ROOMS. rE 3 ROOM AND BATH UPPER APT. | $f pata ?39 BALD. | } AND BATH. OIL HEAT, RE $i4- WEST SIDE, NEw. | ADY. COOKING teary entrance FE 4-2847. LARGE CLEAM ROOM FOR GEN- tleman. Private entrance. 245 | wen St. FE 4437 CLEAN SLEEPING ROOM ibe Faison rE a /RM PRIVILEGES, Gi GENTLEM pees grams days preferr real NO DRINE- 4-2680. | woo FOR ers. Phone F’ | SLEEPING Se; BOARD OP- tional. 100 N. Telegraph. __Rooms With Board 38 | BOARD AND ROOM FOR GEN- | Semen. 2 blocks from Pontiac _Motor FE 5-7905 MAN TO SHARE LARSE COM- fortable room. Twin ds, _location PE 23-3429 _ROOM FOR GENTLEMEN. NICE | clean home: FE 32-6843. 83 N. | Johnson SPOTLESSLY fa as hegre ad em meals. Convaleacene Homes 38 38A BPP PDP PDA ALP PPO A WONDERFUL ROME PO FOR R ELD. rade | Lge Flexible rates, excel- ent ; afin care with a trained staff. diets, doctor | call. Beautiful satel with e e | Nursing Home 1365 Baldwin Ave. Operated by Mrs. Merie DuFord. FE 4-6018 BOARDING HOME FOR ELDER. ie Excellent food and care OR 3-56 3-5621 OR | EXCELLENT ELLENT CARE. FOR AGED. _Rates starting at | VACANCIES FOR Soavit eee | or eged people in convalescent home. Newly opened. Reg nurse | on ot at on lanes, Por rma- | tion, call PE §-4267 | ____ Hotel Rooms 39 ~ HOTEL AUBURIN Rooms by Day or Week Also ming or vo — ea FE 32-7198 4 AND BATH UPPER, NICE clean, Well-heated in winter et Child under 6 mo. wel Petite 11) Prospect UPPER. STOVE AN ae PE 47172 == | i | ARCADIA ALLS: 3 bes bers a bath. adults only. ** G "HE MESTES AD FE 46284 | } WwW) ~~ COLORED UNFURN. APT ib! have par — | nF 47081 _ SOMB Soe VATE MODERN LARGE 3 ROOMS IN * cerca wo har Lite privt | #4 family apt. = Oneida. All leges. OR 3-1378 wtilitie. fura Ly r and . oon Grver, $100 per pagel fe 6chil- 7 RM. oRN APT. — _Gren, PE t-Te06 T ROO KITCHEN AND BATH. NEW MODERN (3 ROOM AND Child welcome. 431 N. Perry. ue anne | 3 ROOMS. “8. FURN. ADULTS Wf giDE, PRIVATE ENTRANCE, | only. 358 Orchard Lake. wnfurn. 3 rooms and bath. large 7 ROOMS NICELY FURNISHED. storage room, gas heat, bot wa- Dear line. 8&8 8. ter, all wtilitles furnish: FE LARGE 'S JOWNTOWN _ 42096 _?tms. and beth ORTONVILLE rT MILL canoe cheery 4 room bass beth upper $35. MApie 5-9687 ev .; — 3EeLT DECORATED. and bath, FE‘). 21523, or FE IMMEDIATE POSSESSION - FOUR :_upper. FE 2 | Rent Houses Furnished 3 35 23 BMALL GARAGE HOUSES NEAR ‘Blue Sky Office giris, couples, newly wens bachelors, schoo! teachers also efficiency kitchen- Road 64 ROOM HOUSE PURNIS 5 | Lake. pid dle 3} ROOM HOUSE FURN CHIL- Gren welcome FE 32-3172 pees furn Por season. 4 SHED Middle-aged couple preferred, $35 ® month 854 Orlando, off Oak- _land FE ¢ 40724 with references. No pets. Call apy time a 4:00 p.m. 18 Mil- bourne. gis ee FURN COTTAGES. CHILDREN __welecome, 3810 Dixie Hwy, HOUSETRATLER FOR RENT baby welcome. FE 4-3283. MODERN. 5 co In 2068 Willow Beach. Gas Children welcome. $60. MODERN SMALL HOUSE, ALSO 3 room ard bach apt. 294 Ferry. VERY CLEAN SMALL HOME with lovely — Responsible couple only. rooms a th. furn. Very Reasenasic Adams ape Co.. 382 Auburn Ave. Rent Houses Unfurn. 3 36 ea heat. YEAR ROUND BEDROOM 2 or 3 32. home in Walled Lake children welcome 3 BEDROOM HOME AVAIL. Jory West of Waterford, Big Lake. MAple ‘eet 3 ROOM HOUSE, 3654 Auburn. 1 ehild @ welcome FE 70077. . NEWLY . In Waterford. 3-1323. Eves OR 3-527 , 6 —— er oeall ee, REWLY DEC- 7 oe a _Lk, front. MA_ #3247 78 MARY DAY. 4 ROOM LOWER for 2. .Stove and refrig FE NEAR ROCHESTER. « ROOMS and bath. newly Socoreeet youns ecuple preferred, No pets. 10440. Rent Lake Cottages 36A 2 & 2 BEDROOM APTS. AVAT- WOLVERINE * Modern. Union $2 800 qu. Take over payments. $36 a eT inel. _taxes_& insurance. eM 3-838 aT SAND LAKE, NEAR TAWAS. eae “HOTEL ROOSEVELT: D HURON “sete APT | a adults only. | 2-2239 . ette by day or week. Com- monweaith §-2706 2 DROOM COM- pletely furn Modern, clean, Lake tiv. 1 yr-_ lease a @ mo.) _Red “Horse FE 26 2 BEDROOM paste ON CASS | Nice clean home, newly decorated on —_ Bide. City sewer, water & gas. Total pri ice ” $900 DOWN SELL OR TRADE Newly decorated, § rooms in ex- cellent neighborhood, on large 800x240 ft. lot. $700 DOWN __, KEEGO HARBOR J rooms and beth, 3 nice lots. Might consider @ rent-buy agreement. Pull price, $6.950. Ask for Mrs. Sweeney on this one. rE 5-0441. JIM WRIGHT, Realtor 45 Oakland Ave KNUDSEN N. Johnson Ave. rm. and bath home with one bedrm. on the first est pecrad stool in bastment, oll to bus and sho ter. $10,500 with $2,500 oies, center: 08 Chippewa Rd. Seminole Hills, sr screened porch, | etecenes yore bs ear ga- rues v paved drive WM. H. KNUDSEN REALTOR $10 Pontiac State Bank Bidg. Ph FE ¢4516 INCOME Here is an excellent investment! | Property grosses per month. includes out- Dlus retail let on a 5 or eas. 4 Terms evail- able. 8 ROOM HOME 4 bdrms. and full bath up. 4 large rooms down. Ful} base- ment, stoker heat. Close to ping. Low cash price. Rooms $12.50 re Bain 617.50 up RON Borel aces W aie Oa ae | GROCERY STORE FOR pet month: Located at 12a Oe Os i mun St OL 32-0761, ___ Rent Office Space 41 M AIN FLOOR LOCATION on West Huron, next to Riker Building. Ideal for retafl or. pro fessional services office. ard F Partridge Realtor. 1 w Huron. FE ¢3561 OFFICES FOR RENT BUSY IDEAL LOCATION iD PARKING FA HUNTER MAPLE AREA ~ MI 621 - : a F or Rent Miscellaneous 42. | BOAT AND FLOOR SANDER. POL- Baldwin Ave \ ONE WAY COAST TO COAST HER: RENT Ez LEAVE THERE and Closed Fretare PF £E. Howland 3245 Disie Hwy OR 3-1456 | For Sale Houses ; 4 i~———_~-—~-rrr IMMED, POSSESS., house. L&. priv, | 23883. | BEDROOM FRAME HOME. ral BEDRM. rous _ 783 Lownsbury, OL 10177. | VACANT 7 ROOM FURN. HOUSE. $6,700. $1,000 down. FE 4.2082. John K. Irwin, Eve. FE 2-180 or rE RANCH HOME — 6 ACRES handled with | I DOWN Cosy and cute. white frame bun- siow beautifully ianiscaped site | aif ecre-of land with 12 fruit wn paved a ent with eteker” hest. Bar- } onal pore et $6500 with $050 R. "D. RIL EY, BROKER 508 Elisabeth Lake Ra, FE 41157 DORRIS MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 4 FAMILY §19.5° OUTSTANDING INVESTME aeons prop- erty, located between Auburn and Pike on large corner lot is one of the best buys we have listed in fome time. Two five-room sees. private Daths, are two-room apts., vate baths. New Delco oil heat. ll at once. HURON GARDENS BUNGALOW 00 MS Attractive modern-to-minute with rich wall- § ROOM HOUSE. 601250 LOT, BER- | ries and fi Located 2 miles E. of f brat "Heights $7. cash ' peesgees. 3071 Greenwood, FE 7-966. _ A en ae BY OWNER: MODERN 3} BED- room home, gas heat, full base- ment, 2-car garage, wae down payment 341 Jud ER B tile feature ‘room s throughout Call on Ab apeeocy 2 tae ment, oil “a ) ‘ “sL.800 CAR Ga- ed attic, Fenced 5a Oe FE 3-106. VACANT 7 ROOM FURN. HOUSE. $6,900, down. FE 4¢-2082. LAKE FRONT 3 BEDR kiteben, utility, dinine L and large living room ? car ga- 110x220 ft. ‘ot. $13,750. OR rage 3 3-894 | 80 Br atpe Gh coean DOWN. SUCHY '4 ROOMS AND BATH LOCATED _on Pontiac Tratl, FE 4-.604 “BLIZABETH LK. ESTATES Brick, 2 lots, gas heat, full base- Tpeting . ment, cai fireplace. Earl possession FE $6438. , EQUITY FS ee ROOM HOME. Syl k aa Vilage basements. Minastve fire- — es Jcoe <-d eefling. ‘realy The ‘oi-Cresiey kitchen w "table — built-in oven, ‘ash- —_ —. = features or tone lumber, hom to-wall carpeting. lovely bath and kitchen, oak Moors. plastered wall, large shaded lot. Price is right COOLEY LAKE RD DANDY HOME 810.975 Attractive, newly painted five bungalow plug large dor- mitory bedroom up, oak floors, and plastered walls, nice modern bath a kitchen. exceptionally large fenced lot. ped garage wor Price sell. i bedrooms outstanding ag op new atl pane Hogan el jot. = DORRIS SON 192.0. Maron Se ATS ss1 | aad and many other fine fea- ures. Full price $17, - Call for an nent toda larkston Real Estate 20 8. afore Clarkston, Mich. Aple 5-5621 12 fruit trees; tiac on limits pee “a town. Priced at $6.950. $850 “pow N Due to divorce in family, owner will sely Lp ee equity in new A home for $850. 4 rooms and plur utility room with ol! Pull price only $750 N Full price $6,950. Extra large 4 rooms and bath plus utility room porch. Smali room home at rear of lot to re a rent out. On! 300 — ee — lake yriveee RD. RILEY, BROKER 500 Elizabeth Lake Rd. PE 41167 ADAMS EXTRA CLEAN 3 bedroom for colored at down-to- earth price Offers modern Delco ofl heat, full basement, laundry tubs plastered walls, Venetian bunds, Tubber tiled floors in kitch- en “bath. Excellent two car garage Paved driveway. On paved street. Lovelw ‘enced back yard with fruit trees, ete All vp io more, only $7,950 with. $1,800 do $62 ai mon Shown by poets ment. First come, first served. DRIVE BY 450 Midway St. This 3 bedroom offers plastered walls, full base- with § frutt trees garden oon wee —- down and appointment. me SPIC AND SPAN 2 bedroom for colored on pa . laundry tubs. ete Pi beautiful back rard, 1 car garage trees 000 down. s ROOMING HOUSE Setup. € bedropm ‘4 diock from Pisber Body and semi-furnished Good like a cs mine before lon Only $8.700. 82,000 down and $75 a month. And taxes only - $66 wm vear. - NEEDS WORK We have 3 available on Monticel!9 Sin Goes feymente eo as nes © we men as Phone for Stous ADAMS REALTY CO, 383 Auburn Ave. FE 23-7053 After & call OR 32420 or FE +3383 ANGELUS — MEADOWS ALL BRICK RANCH TYPE A finer suburban residential area, - where you can enjoy living at it* best this home featuring 1 large bedrooms with “4 bath tn master bedroom, full ceramic tlle bath with vanity, conveniently lo- sated to bedrooms. Lares living with dining ‘spacious Eitchen with family Sea eating space. Attached 2 car garage with breezeway Full basement with finished recreation room Outdoor barbecue. Large lot. with plenty of shade es. Located close to sthool. Never before so much home for so littie money! . $19,500 with 1-3 down, Call for appointment today. Clarkston Real Estate Ine. 20 8 Main, Clarkston, Mich _MApie 55821) MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE FOR QUIET LIVING IN A GOOD AREA , 1% story soon with large living room, modern kitchen, dinette, full bath. oak floors. ment, 1 car ga- oa City sity sewer. 4 wis, “Pricea & vs. “SUMMER LIVING AND SUMMER NOT But here ts an joy year around ving” a 5 ‘ts pe i, i i ? ij i ii FLO RENT, Rest | ak, 2 bedroom Se — with eled H room. 7 ural fireplace, efficient nth ai = and dining area. Room for third 4 coree 2 ar eee an oe ren. 5 ne cellent na a — beach, ‘at ourse immer. Established in 1916 {35 sdo"onn terme. me . located 2 family with & : ~ and bach each. firs. J full basement, ~ : scaped and’ shade _ trees. : OPEN SUNDAYS Quiet paved pre All in a- 4286 Dixie Plains 1 condition $17. Ee oii MARSHALL 8T. — ?family— sandiahies “baal 5 rms. & bath down, 4 rms. = 7 aed bath up: all oak firs. Completely Furnished face. new sutom a Lakefront Bungalow Owner leaving state. Im ° Gas. with . "auto, of furnace. losed Gen, nice liv. Eves. Next to the Pi xe Immediate pete A i Unique rooms, tremendous value OPEN SUN ‘DAY. pr Be Ee! {0 (Dixie Ewy ) rford, isburg Ser et Devievurg “he. eae AN REALTY 3212 &. Weutware Roya) Oa 40 +4114 is 4.4900 1 Day Newly remodeled 4 rooms & bath On paved street in city of Keego Harbor. Thie has jal for commercial development too. §7.- seaket with foal down payment to Loveland 188 Se i Lake Rd, Sere, Barve iriek—@ room ——- ool pa heat icing Owner, seerificin: $500 SA § rooms and Veecboa seWer and = one —— shop- pho wrote down fie * Oakland ns Se TALES 8 7 modern, Leute, 8 With or witboul —_ large new 4 room on gerage, on Hospita! 2 actes yo mypg ee iitte Sows, or & house- tralier as GEO. M ARE Realtor 1362 W. Huron Possession = —SYLVAN VILLAGE | a tit ‘Realtor — We will build on your lot « lovely starter home w ith at- tached two car “Exterior all sep- rior oa kit, -:. be all inte p ite lit oy Ask for Mr. Brown. LH. BROWN, Realtor Ph FE 2-48 WE TRADE barn. 10 mi! north CEDAR a WLAND LA ‘Privileges with is i bedroom home as seme Near Dublin School. 68,500 WATKINS LAKEFRONT Perfect beach Picturesque log, paar aang beep —— noes. 5. seen Mile di Woodward area 2, bedroom home tool ee Gas furnace. Excellent condition S years old. Only $12,500. $1,500 bath, well. tie, Mined, autemane het wetef. | . I 10 ACRES | 1 rooms, tut basement. good fur- | | down ELIZABETH LAKE Privileges. New custom buillt | Shen ig beach aiden terme lock to beac 2 IELMA M. ELWOOD REAL R { $143 Cass- =, oi PE 5-128 or FE FOUR AND BATH DOWN - ished attic, good basement and | furnace. ee Cor | Drayton Pisins. Near stores | Gall OR 3-2058 after 6 for ap- | pointment. 4415 W. Walton. TO § room usders oer auto | ull ‘asement parse jot in good residential West Side. Make cash offer Lavender, Administrator 2-4411 3140 W Huron WE BUILD CEDAR SHAKE 90075 on D FE modern-to-m itiu tion. We will build according to your —_— if you __ Phone OR’ 3. 18 “Rocilestin ARPA. AREA | some home in trade DORRIS & SON REALTORS 782_W. Huron Phone FE ¢- availa’ — ots additional informa- "RED. HORSE CORP. 8019 Cass Eliz. pe 4225) or PE 20178 V t Wal- potrvam, “iva ‘casment StS, UES wun ees per me. $295 DOWN FE C, Wood Co. | Poe eee 235 ier Wiliams. ee 7) 6 ACRES i | | Hi trom ion 906, ie NEW CUSTOM BUILT NORTH af RD. Lovely CASS L. ~~ Lovely | oak $. full basement, of] heat. iM garage, lot 100x150 ft. EAST SIDE AREA -IMMEDIATE POSs- =-€@ room modern home. J. R. Hiltz alow, recreation room in knott large ‘nicely land-| aeaped Jot 94.980 full price. west SUBURBAN . 4 Lovely room rane y home with ail large rooms, aha. \ Wardrobe ciosets, Venetian! ; only 2 years old Lar e . Asking only $11,200 with Z, terms, burry on this one. LAKE FRONT Love bedroom an scott cake niece in every way Riccment © ree: room, large Seats ot sandy beach. va on hove several jake front homes) price ranges Olive us a) in all esl. Russell Young 42 W. ne : Pues 6 Room Colonial na heplece. Sata beds" ME ree arive.| Lake Privileges On inabeth Lake. Contempo rary 5 ‘and log bun- Pe i ct oar garage. +4575 | Oxbow Lake—2%4 Acres — — FE 24411 | | If you ate considering building a home, be sure and see our. specifications ard an) . hone -free to call for further informa-— l We will b on your, fot 40x22. 23 bedroom shell house. Cost you 4.370, 8110 down, $45 mo. 16 plans ble Gee our. | | EVERY ROOM IS AN INVITATION VETERANS ~ ONLY $300 ~ DOWN PLUS MORTGAGE CO8T8 3 Bedroom Homes CHECK THESE FEATURES Oak one Birch doors, tiled bath, | ft. livirg rm., auto. heat. 50 ft. lots, city sewer and water. fone | to everything. Payments ='' $53.92 per Mo. PLUs TAXES AND INSURANCE | MODEL OPEN DAILY & SUNDAY ue MELROSE Drive out N. = 1. Rog. U.S. Pet OF, 966 by MEA Borvioe, ne, | we ‘4 mile past | st Bivo to "Metrose’ Turn right | 2%) blocks to Castell Realty | os ¢ Oakland — FE 5-9459 | “If I can get enough money to consolidate all my bills, I ‘could cut down on some of this running back and forth to court!” ‘ “WEST OF PONTIAC Cooley Lake canal front, pletely furnished cottage. with $1000 down. com- Union Lake front. year round 3 bedrm. colonia] home full bath, living rm., natural fire. sun room, din room large kitchen, with built. ‘oven and elec range. snack bar. full basement. sandy beach, 623.000 Easy terms. i Come out and = er our a ~ Lesharsod of hom Some : down “ym ent. We pieedl few desirable lake front | low as each, Easy T. G. Trocke EALTOR © DRAYTON AREA $1,500 down nearly new 2 bed- — yanch home, 26x50 p eeneas garage, full basement auto- matic of] furnace, large livin, Hed behlicad kitchen, a to 04, mmedia . ti : _On' 306 - possession, w' ie ADAMS 1648 Unien tal 1 | Fane ovis home “Large Carpeted FOR GRACIOUS SUB- butt an cans Caren ue URBAN LIVING, WE! Biren paneled family on oe os ahs =NI S , s e is 7 RECOMMEND TH11S Bus adte tony 1 -LEVEL, ; 1)" Hits’ “near Woodward just. off | ROOM HOME IN = ge ea Rd. (St. Hugo of the | DRAYTON WOODS.’ ADAMS RE. ALTY CO. THIS HOME FE a eee FE 2-7053 | | TURES SPACIOU S | or 3.200 - SE 02003 PE 86-1631 | ROOMS AMPLE / CLOSETS, HARD- STOUT'S | WOOD FLOORS, | HANDSOME — LIGHT Best B | FIXTURES, AND es MOST BEAUTIFUL uys STONE . FIREPLACE | WE'VE EVER SEEN.; SMALL CHILDREN? LET THEM PLAY. IN, THIS BIG FENCED-IN | BACK YARD! THIS 3 BEDROOM HOME IN EXCELLENT TION, FE ATURE: LARGE LIVINC( RQOM, RECREATION ROOM AND EULL BASEMENT. pomi;CLOSE TO FISHER BODY. ATTRACTIVE 2 HOME, | LAND- | BEDROOM BIG WELL - SCAPED YARD. NEW- AND OUT. ONE BLOCK FROM SCHOOL. ter heater. Includes carpet- ing. Gara June 15. 814.050. terms Clarkston Colonial 7 roomihome in perfect condition in exclusive subdi- vision. Living room 12x with fireplace, sun parior 16x23, bed &, master Full basement, reas! Togo | cluded As PS * 2° 335 333 aped lot 60x | catace $16,000, only down ‘Seminole Hills room home built ‘eee im ideal location. Large sorperes ving room. 1% baths, gas heat, water s combination storms and screens, Only €16.900, terms. Bloomfield Highlands 4 bedroom brick home — io -_ 7 re neon Lome i Agony i 2.car pero | —— storms and qeseens. ced to $24,000 _-tor pli sale, Terms. —s 4 Bedroom Ranch Nearly new Bavport stone ranch home xi. Fire- é center, Lake pe my leges. $5s on.“ierms. Roy Annett, Inc. automatic ges heat and wa- LY PAINTED INSIDE, REALTOR tol W, Murons. PE 8481 FAST SIDE. LOVELY 2 , onal BEDROOM WITH IM- Waterford Township MEDIATE — POSSES. Srotionaly, ctean, pouty Seesrsiee| SION. $1,500 DOWN. hi land alte, over * ROBERT CHAPIN, BROKER ing state f hatchery. Aree FE 4.2542, FE 6-1131, OR. 3-7014 of fine homes rreet gt $11,800. with $1,509 do vepy ANNETT | enw STOR oe one, GESEES > «6 Hurort Gardens a oy 3 room modern home on lot Scie sees’ tene OF, outstanding | er ar A ad ae in every Way, living room| segee ont Pp Eisabets |< 3 Lot s—Lake Privileges Panes, built 1955, $13,100 full _& ve 7 room modern | - Bee home 4 bed: s. Lee. kitchen hse dining area, $1,000 DOWN i ‘on dining room, screen q with | diat eet reh, full basement with 5 room notte * recreation room Today SQUARE LAKE front home consisting of 3 bedrms . = bath, 15"20 recreation roo: | fireplace, 24x24 living a screened porch and marve- jous beach Lecated on pri- | vate road for the utmost in privacy. Only $14,000 with terms- DOLL HOUSE consisting of 4 large rooms and bath, 2 lots, plastered walls, storms and screens rage Located schools and bus line. See | this value home at on! y. : $1,500 down z FERRY 8T. Large 6 room modern home with full bath, oll furnace. gas water heat- and car torms and screens. Loca’ in lake area for high rental income. Only §1, down, $695 DOWN ON thie cute ¢ room home located in Avon Twp, on lovely | For Sale Houses" FOR BETTER HOMES '3 BEDROOM BRICK RANCH Lake privileges--with this West. Suburban beauty, Fully tiled | bath with colored fixtures, large | utility room, garage, beautifu landseca| with arden , space. ll price only $13,500, with $2.675 do’ BLOOMFIELD BARGAIN Lo room Ranch : Really priced right $22, Immediate posses- sion. Be first on this one. 3 BEDROOM RANCH Nearly new with full basement. | in. the lovely Elisabeth Lake Es- selling for | OFFICE OPEN 98 A. JOHNSON, Realtor 1704S. Telegraph Rd. = ES 2533 ~KEEGO HARBOR _ home, needs a little | 2 bedroom work, but look only 63750 with $500 down $700 DOWN -Newly remode.ed & decorated 3 —_ a 3 | rooms & Auburn Ave. nice corm GURL FR REAT- TY 8 i300. DOWN OR TRADE ~ CLARK | jation, oy Loom lot. Priced at $12 | 000 with terms EDROOMS UP. while | dining room CL ARK REAL ESTATE 46402 or FE 4-481} one, Even Listing spores 7 = Large family style kiteh- and living room, just right for the retired couple or newlyweds, Edw. M. Stout, Realtor TT N. Saginaw St Ph FE 56-8165 _Open Eves ‘til 8:30 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Gateways to | _ HAPPINESS INDIAN VILLAGE galow with rooms, breakfi nook, natural fireplace, lavato — ~ bedroom d 2 ot and ba full base- ment, of) heat. automatic water heater, - landsca shady lot, 2 car garage. ered * i $2,500 down A GOOD ace. Possession ae PRICE pagy to sh newly decorated Ceinnics Real Estate Exchange = FE 3265 tiled basement, | oftener, | AN UNUSUAL BUY AND goby Wisner. oie Jr. High and od | Mike's district, Near shopping and bus. Well arranged 6 room and | ba! room home, oak firs., | 2 porches, ful] basement. of] heat, | jandseaped lot, 2 car garage. ‘or fered at $8, 1, J wh. PRICED TO SELL FAST To Sell-To Trade you OBUY iT. WE'LL INSURE IT “ MAHAN EALTY CO, REALTORS 10% NEXT Boom 10 "BRANCH POST _OFFICE _ TRIPP '] DRAYTON PLAINS Excellent oney home sttu- Bpac ated on 2 i fous liv- $14,900. Terms. SEMINOLE HILLS: ret SA om _| BROWN DOWN — Brand new starter Cen with full basement, interior well-built" Finish it yourself and save. money. HP oot Oe “lauee Built Aluminum 8 screens. Priced et only oa.s0e.| : N = oe mm aston. mod ciow large 18 | $200 DO’ bungalow at $950 ciel, room room, nice shaded lot. Priced ah only 46.990. Just tT biock | from ° ($17,950 FULL PRICE Lovely ranch brick bungalow in a choice | is cone fs only pealtos 23-4810 Ic H. BROWN, 1362 W. Huron Ph, FE Multiple > Listing Service MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE OPEN EVES. & SUNDAYS MURPHY STREET Large 2 bedroom, 18 ft. living room, plus sun room, Full base- ment, $10,500 BRENDEL LAKE PRIVILEGES There is plent ae caren children. Fru space, place oa apace. Well worth. $14,700 INDIAN VILLAGE Elaborate € rodm hone. Carpet included heat and air cohaitioning spac * ear Professionally fated 2° blocks poll Webster $10,500 with ms. i] oe : johneon wn. Now vacant. | For For Sale Hi Howees Ne __ #8 5 oon pe ‘ROUND iH brivteges satan one ty. ia E'foourence 8 EM Cee 6 ak ation room Al heat, Te acres No 4 __ 41400. |§ ROOMS AND BATH, 3 BLES. from town, FE 54-3628, FE 4-3829. | BEAU L HOME IN HUNT. er’s Creek. Almost finish rooms and bath an ‘mai Metamora Rd. Take over imel, taxes e. reere- garage. Oil dealers, FE $100 DOWN Wil bud oa vour exte: complete you finish goes |A. C. COMPTON & SONS Eves, OR 3.4558 BUILD - 6RICK = WILL ranch-t: and ] plastered = weil, | ‘Bxeeptionally | Paved | obs Nwondertul value at only otf furnace, extra income. | E PMeves EM 2.3705 or SM_3-3197 | TEMPLETON WILLIAMS LAKE Choice home with spacious rooms. deled th th New hot | KL. Templeton, Realtor (2330 Orchard Lake Rd After 5, call OR 31 ‘Partridge 18 THE “BIRD™ TO SEE PINE LAKE MANOR > spacious For real ‘summer enjoyment there with all windows. Ana the whole will benefit trom the at- tractive wood paneled recreation —— Priced nant at $24.260 on erms 4 FAMILY BRICK A fine 4 family brick avartment Pon roo! fu’ * path, i fireplace, individual heating and utflities. e m ment of $25,000 Terms. BRICK—3 BEDROOM Ideally located in Elizabeth Lake Estates overlooking Pontiac “4 Club and with privileges wit! iv on Elizabeth 1 base- ment. with eagle cle recreation undry toon and ie room with automatic washer and i drver. Tastefully decorated and clean as a pin shroughout. $17,750 wm terms WARD E. PARTRIDGE REALTOR FE 43581 ee W. HURON &8T. Open Eve 7 to f = 9 Acres § miles west, partially set fruit and strawberries. la 5 by e lawn, land: with evergreens and shrubs. car ¢ e. cereus? About bu BO oy pH ge “3 Onto. | sho a m fn sible for to e an FHA ary eee] price Large x 150. interior of this: e is decorated oo 2 living room, 4 kitchen, bedrooms, ceramic tile ‘bath, storms an - This ts .; convenience | sute. MAKE THIS ONE A | i '| BVG INVESTMENT CO. os FE 4-4{38 .| 8Y OWNER: +4563 | water mm POR race "SS Sita Ota ome ey | Senet et Seureesss, — : | paved st, aersss from su- wp. Also full beth up. sad 2 per market. Close to schools. lake bem ate cares ving roomy. Privileges. 81.000 down ra in! room, véry oe ern kite . ‘*. full base- EAST SIDE thent, Deleo heating system, ex- 5 room modern 2 odrms. full | tra shower tn base nent !'s car beth. newly decorated kitchen cement =e i eatres Lonteesges| with dinette space. Dining yard, also While the and large living Teom t rear of property there is a > mes. | porch, full basement, sewer and ern § room, lgacoy ae with — ~ edar ag out seperate wells, septic | e. car garage. tems. Located only 5 min tas | schon sore. $8,190 with from g center of Drayton $1,000 Plains. Priced at $14.10, Very WHITE LAKE | clean and nest | wae sel) or trade for emell home 3 BEDROOM RANCH LAKE) or mene v | PRIVS. This modem home. was | ent. ‘This le an ettractive home. a 7 i] = chance to make 4 bedrooms | ee Py lake privileges. “Yeasonable ‘NO MORTGAGE COST NO DOWN PAYMENT 3 BEDROOM HOMES CITY WATER & “SEWERS $750 DOWN INSURANCE AND INTEREST $7,400 TOTAL ' FHA TERMS MODEL OPEN DAILY & SUNDAYS 391 3RD STREET gg ot ag Re HILLS. 4 bdrm. home. fireplace, etc. Hey ry wn prong ees r month. 3540. Le 23560 Frankson. sy OWNER. basem le mp ener Soe eS ‘4 FAMILY section ram pe “apartments ase: - ment, neah 2 extra oe aia. Taylor G ea INSURANCE 00 4-304 i ves iy Free in, A * Qpertara pias * modern Wwo-stor liv room. ning rooms bath “7 base- ment, ie, ly ell in gy em Diente’ or Ol ai PAMILY, = JOSEPH F, REISZ REALTOR r oy i yh — LEAVING STATE eT SELL C. HOUSTON REALTY FE ¢6331 eer . farm SUMMER COTTAGE Located 12 miles from Pontiac in_ jatiful Jones J Ow 4 room sols, West at edge a ‘city ty Heaite 86.500, terms RIDGEWAY _ REALTOR possess june down, full price $12.00, Shown by ment only. FE 2-2088 2 ‘MM NEAR LAKE ORION An ideal coma oe liv, rm kite bath. 2 large -— oo Aha or nm WALTER GRE: MY 2-583) | FOR SALE BY OWNER: GI! RE-_ ; sale. 3 yrs. old. } bedroom. large carpeted living room. dining room | combination. Ful] basement with | i re make Landscaped cor- | aane ; Tecreation room ner lot. Bue to Waterford High one block to the New Montieth | School, Pull price, $13,700. $4,000 | down; OR 3-7526 . BEDROOM HOME IN INDIAN anne Sell a sacrifice Leaving PE 58-2248 “SALE. BY BUILDER — $350 DOWN snade ke vileges some of the attractive festures Exterior ‘ished In- rior wirtne and «aver for Sareea is sete é Soar pees, Zotel —— — 1 BVG INVESTMENT CO. PE 4-418 MODERN 6 ROOMS, 3 bedrooms. northwest poco lot. Close to bus, corner and stores. $1,100 = one Tr month. Owne PE S ve F HAYDEN, won Deeeet teten eee Sop wp oa oo stoo rage. Shady fenced yard. $11.500 Terms. . or RESALE $1000 do’ to 4 per cent mortgage. Bal. at $5 per og Em taxes & in- on *, bath. Pull basement. furnace, ge- rage. near try & Glenwood WILLIAMS — home on shad SS eats \y block | from =e cropenee, sun porch, | ~— storms liv ving 2a on ry jEitchien = ‘xi’, bedroom 4% ACRES room gara house. Only be B down. =~ CRESCENT LA 3 bedroom home. a, storms & — ga- 3 shaay _ — beach, : Bee DAILY 12 to 8 P.M. $1,250 DOWN Ee model home,-4 large room ving room with ee bedroom, 17" rage, $1 entrees. Master er conn r p! elevations, ‘tile Pviviegee on a aed ood to Duck for open sign J.C. HAYDEN, Realtor rE 8 E. Walton ___ Open Eves; Sun. 10 - 2. ~ PEARL BLDG. CO. OFFERS IMMEDIATE, OCCUPANCY NEW 2 BEDROOM FHA HOMES $595 Dn. ALSO 3 BEDROOM “Ranchmaster” COMPLETELY FINISHED G, l. & CONVENTIONAL TERMS, = “Re watch LOW MUNTHLY PAYMENTS MODEL — 2533 Pontiac} Rd. ust east of lyke in | Sky Deeeia Theater .area. Established in 1016 garage Seve! ot hte | ~ HUDSON STREET — . $500 oo. N Ss ep a nVity good ‘condition $8 s Scat pent, tego!) WILLIS M. BREWER | _FARM PE esis oN PARke ye 5.1704 PEER COUNTY 2 miles off M24. New 4 on “| use al] modern. Gaaeet and K t | ’ — : car garage. Gran | me chic house, basement arn 8 _. ot mat ne | | w YOU AND AT A PRICE YOU CA AFFORD The Pontiac area's only authorized | “Home Planners Center” eLL PRICE ANY OF “$50 HOME PL. ANS WE HAVE IN OUR PILES BY Designer RICHARD B. POLLMAN rehitects PALMQUIST & WRIGHT 203—A BRICK 3-BED- RANCH - P-170. This @ ft brick home with attached garege and enclosed breeseway a i ] 1 ogo oomt veatibule en as rity Ves - | reuse with closet, leada ines mo 2ist living room. None of the 3 bedrooms are less | than 13 ft, seven c Conventently located oe or raneed bathroom. kitchen, two d full basement thie home value for $14. se FLOYD KENT. Realtor “QUALITY BUILT HOMES” office werk pike Teigerans 2 cee AMPLE RKINO LAKE PRIVILEGES sun porch and bath Lt BUILD A HOME TO aurt | up - ine room with —— full gp>e | ment, cil FA furnete, and - rage § Priced less than $10,500 wita terms $ ROOM BUNGALOW in the city SACRIFICING New 5 room bungalow complete. furnished. Oak floors. full basement. Located ‘ north end Only 62.350 to @ GI mortgage NEW FHA bedrooms. of heat, large lots $750 down plus morigage costs BUD’ ved drive Good location | room | Oli WEST SIDE 5 room frame bungalow, im Indian Village with ‘ul, bese- ment, stoker heat, ate -gas hot water. ea generous living ire & at tiaten Bay only $2,000 do sU MMER’ “Homr frame hago thes. here lots, = ecouien Lapel Vi stool and shower, of e on ra month. NICHOLIE Real Estate 49 Mt Clemens &t. a4 ye) ‘Eve Mrs. Kelehner GILES Just the Home . — ones. 6 rooms oot. Away from the busy city this just out New Offering .. — bedroom home, a has lawn all in, storms more ¢x- Check this netore you 'y. Before Investing . . oe haan oa this income i) Mfamily =“ oo GILES REALTY CO. w. Open ome PR 56-6175 Income Possibility Ir | Pearl Bldg. Co., FE 5-7923 | $,08Rt A Yerg beg deer evege on ‘» secre With. | i te , By. | located | we Bateman Kampsen REALTORS FE 4.0528 5-0603-, 377-8, Bves. SS tists Serves — storms Juded. #1, 581 down. Call FE 4-0584 SEVEN ROOM SUBURBAN lo- [nr 10 miles Bald Pontiac, CLEAR LAKE plan pg came Ane borhond: full ‘ful orice it. 500. terms. FE 4.9584 LAWRENCE W GAYLORD ae E. Pike St. Open Eves. ON — , hardwood floors a 3 Penced yard. $11,000. wi with For Value-we have many room $8,250. Easy terms. o| Lakefront ete? ~ miles north ol — work “Good tag bd is hard to find—this —— — on Pontiac's side has full basement ig recreation 2 codmanena: Lew winstered. ceramic tile bath attle. Very neat & meso agro water & sewer. $12.- terms MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE BE FIRST We just listed this extra sharp bungelow in super condition thruout The plastered walls are freshly decorated. Excellent floors, kitehen with ¢s- rds, spacious din- ette Tile bath and full base- ment. Something really ex- ceptiona) at $10,050. Reason- able terms CRESCENT LAKE ES- TATES with privileges on rd This home and live happily ever living a car serage Ot) heat. Pully insulated Lake privileges Terms Payments $44.56 see an excellent sandy beach Vestibule entrance, living room with larger than aver- age dining el] Kitchen a)- so affords ample table space double trim exterior seen planter charm. Must be natalie LAKE — AREA 2 living j Bhs dining ell. ate kiteh- e rooms Ceramic ered | lot ‘ith down. mS mediate posses sion. eet PLUS CON- ON PLUS LOCA. TION equals value incom- parable You'll thrill to the center | reom errange- ment aoe access to all = 22 ft. living master bedrooms. long. Ceramic tile be has separate stall shower and vanity All. Anderson windows, full basement. par- tiioned Deleo gas Lm Cherokee Hills really should jook SYLVAN VILLAGE with its known advantages is with exceeding care rooms are exceptionsily large and there is space for expansion in the pe A pet lace lends an of racious = Casieastets add Rar- ees ond pointment anytime : FOR COLORED ore We i have several outetand homes tn Woodwerd Estates All with full basements and landscaping be pur chased on easy OF terms RAY O'NEIL, Realtor r *-s 3 Ft03 or Om ae Co-operative Real Estate Exchange NEW FULL BASEMENT HOMES ON YOUR LOT OR OURS FEATURING ws; : Elec- | ater | Bath | Here is the finest“Oppor- tunity for you to have built, on your lot or ours, a home with specifica- tions and advantages found in higher priced models ... FOR ONLY 69975 PLUS LOT. DIRECTIONS TO MODEL | PONTIAC LAKE ROAD er se road to Pontiac Lake Road — miles to model. Watch for , MODEL OPEN DAILY a To 8 SUNDAY 2 TO 8 te : : het \N ashington Park This is the buy of the Fear 3 bedroom brick With stone front. Newly decorated, side and out. full basement tion room mt bert terms' to eas - G1LPHA- OR ADE. Your present equity on the home today. vacant, | Tel- Huron Immaculate 4 room bhunga- jow built in 1988. 21. tiv. abinets call now ‘on this one + a W est Suburban New ranch home with 3 bed- . tiled bath, with twin biock off pavement. "Sense will accept free and clea home in trade Only $13,500. Birmingham % story bungalow in per- test contition’ tm inside "ea out. Ceramic tile features in kitchen and Pull ann t only $10.500, e ca ng oe i This a “i : ay uick sale Bee it ay. Pine Lake contemporary home feataring 1% tile baths, cus- oat Saad in ery ou’ ve 5,950, | Open WHITE BROS. REALTORS ¢ OR 31298 “tt 8 — _Eves Sun 1 te 8 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE alah are BUILT BUNGALOW water, ‘birch flush typ+ doors and vest!- bule entrances Pull price just $10.600 on your ‘ot “1% E Tennr- son |? BEDROOM Custom-built bungalow for $4,000 jot Terms can be ar- Built . vour location. on your ranged George R. Irwin 200 Baldwin Ave 8-485 l! No Answer -' “Co-operative: Rea! Estate Exchange For‘Sale Lake Prop. 44 1 ACRE. 7 ROOM, LAKE FRONT cabin. nartiv furnished Suchy _Realty, Ortonvitie 2 UNUSUAL OFFERINGS Cass Lage front im Case Woods Brick contemporary, an architects real living , tifel lake front home and enterte fall im love with this af first etght Call EM 34187 or EM 3.4236 CEDAR ISLAND LAKE FRONT HOME Ideal. brick 2 bedroom. 2 ear erage Moto | ef living space out A orize at §28.- p00 icc BUILDING SITES A desirable buti¢ Island Shores oo ake bh elt destrable bullting jots in Edge- nag: Ee po Sub. Call EM )-4197 C. Schuett “ The Northwest Realtor” Call 8081 Co Gu 345 Cw Gitmeeed ba00 @ ACRE! 2cnes. ‘ON KELLOO LAKE } los —, 1® miles from Pon- tae ear Hwy FE : y S4418, eve, LAKE F FRONTAGE _ wooces. AKE LOTS a= “tay take sri good beach aise pe Lake Priced, fam at 100 Pa rid with term LAKE PRIVILEGE LOTS at wi- $630 Hames Lake & wp «ith rea- sonable sormms fe JL. Wood Co. - Line LO & * Mee KE LOT 3 beautiful’ h ign ton —<- ® desutiful with $1,250 down, Very porn 5 : room pot Uo = = aS SUMMERTIME: The fivin’ { Lake. Fishing. svimming Gente” Lake frontage terma. For itaform Brownell} Realty, FeEdere! 29-8877. NEW 7 BEDROOM WOME NEAR a Aone Semone. Se Semi-fn. Fre eer mes PONTIAC 1 1, eyed. SBONTIAC' ar Raan SILVER LAKE” Exceptionally attractive and FLOYD KENT, R LOUD KENT. Rate, Next to the Consumers a : ‘aundry trays. Ideal tor You will # - ; x : +. sah i. is : i y ; s S i Ba oo | « } ec: ‘A ; ‘ x ie : = o ; y - é , F ; ; | ‘ « : : : 2 : ' A. ; 4 : Ps ee a THE: PONTIAC PHESS, "TUESDAY, JUNE igo ace meerer a For Sale Houses | _Fet Ba Bene pea by Dick Tuarber| For Sale Houses 43| For Sale is 43 For Sale Houses 43 ° § 2 ea | ee oie 4 W. Lawrence _ E 45-6103. Next to the Gon : a 1% ACRE LoT “6 FR trees. $1000 cash. OR 3-*001 TT ON. Saginaw St | ai] cupboard dining space, full beth, “iarge clos- ets, basement, furnace and automatic water heater. and smal! Tt'll pay you to see this home before you oa cee ee Oct (68 omy PINE LAKE FRONT oe ft. wl beech frontage, beautiful - trees oye es | ae area, _ SYLVAN 3909 Orchart Laie Rd ” PE peas SPECIALS ons Uk, PRICE - Aimet Se | Excellent land thy down eat 615 month. bee: LOVELY LOT Lake. Mo” $1500 LITTLE FARM — Almost a good land. acre parcel. — venient lecat Lorated at "$15 Dewn & 615 nea ACRES ed PRIVATE LAKE AMP SITE — CLUB SITE q Se modern house, oon floors, eq Barn 60x30. very goed cond. ey acres tillable oy acres of pie and cak gee Make this one a must! $28,000 $10.000 down) MANY OTHER FARMS TO FROM—# acres and 176 acres. | HUMPHRIES — PE 2-064, PE ¢7114 egraph Open Multiple Listing Service Pe eatin | ‘Sale Sale Business ess Property 49 BUSINESS PROPERTY two a ROCERY STORE & HO’ Lake and main highway sam Separate A-i ane. Beer and 'C_PANGUS MAJOR OIL COMPANY | Evenings wine take out, 1919 M15 __Pbone Ortonville 133, Collect Is interested tn ppratiotey = with capita; to ‘nve: service station pind ahs, several | omteen prailable, Par ine| Pointment tel Partridge 18 THE “BIRD” TO sEE A-l] HARDWARE An outstanding opportunity to own | & busy noeewore just west of Pon- tac, e booming lake area rking—etcellent lease on plied ve brick bide. Only pd 500 pe ol, foe Plus appros. $12.- A HOTEL—LIQUOR stom ber erosses over Add: in- come from the 14 attractive rooms and the spacious owner's a: $02,300 on terms. = EASY TO OPERATE om main etreet tn Ideal ‘or ——— and wife. Only 64.000 Down PONTIA x NT Here wa 4 m mod ho : . eters fr in lee. sana beach | Completely turatabed vin t but. WARD E PARTRIDGE =e er | Seet of Pontieg Geen tars | REALTOR FE 4-388] -H. BROWN ea tor aoe secrifice for s7me with} = 1050 \W] HURON be W_ Buren PE 24810 or wil) diecount ter care, BOM | REAL ESTATE & BUSINESSES NOMES SEE " Dorothy Snyder Lavender a a ——| q SELL CHEROKEE HILLS! jie av narte**7" pp ggg] PARTRIDOR “is tee a" Youll lite te edvantages of its GIFT AND & L Sak in To close-in Flise- rr STORE country ation beth Lake Rad. ' mile west of Tei- ecTaph CARL W. BIRD, Realtor _ $43 Community rel Bank Bidg for sale ©2771 be- | tween 10 a m _and § pm STORE BOIL Divo. AND LIVING | $800 quarters $4 500 month FE &g3s) Gown. FE ¢@11 es FE +1392 manufacturing Ge heat excel — lent location on bust ae 9 BUILDING &sITEs 3 000 Fak kg Terims 8 Pon Biccks off N Perry &. tee | in Perry Park Sub Win mnatete waite, im wesrings se me on} $0, Seed ben woow, Os. 3 or part. T ~can be ged, . MICHIGAN BUSINESS HOUSETRAILER, 4 FT. WILL | Washing machine. Wilton velvet Trade-in S TAT att — _inquire 650 M15, owner. 1p SCARS. Ne, MES FATen. IGA, SINESS sell cheap Take dump truck or} rug. Call et 48 Pierce St. Bir “UNION Ww RECKING PENNY PAINT SALE For Sale Lots 46| miles of Panties. SALES CORPORATION wanting. _mingham Wed. bet. 5 end § p.m Tabl ~ bh od l MPANY INC. House paint, 1 gallon... $3.98 - 40 Acres. ready ‘or subdividing. i Have 2 ACRES WITH A LARGE | DROP LEAP DINING TABLE AND e eis MAIN YARD gallon at ie... Bal and plenty of other ierms A_ LANDMESSER, BROKER y room house and ga:age. Would Mah also foam 31265 W. 8 Mi. Rd. |Two gallon for || 2... 2.1” ” % ACRE “ = P. x DINNA Ee 1573 8. Felegre Rd. ine = — os a 3% to ft. rubber upholstered sacar ~ an d Consoles Daily Pox to 6, Pri.’ til 7. Rall base paint gal... 3.90 . : : “ : : er or par acess Bo | Blog west af towntown POR F ACREAGE Part At Our Front Door PR OF AKC BEAGLES, 10 WES. _Mapie, Birmingnam. vores ct - 9600 GRATIOT (NR HARPER) |! BTC a ‘rouer or pan #300” ioe! a tee home =~ ‘ona Gall Rutledge © OR 3-1111. FE 4-0003 LIQUOR TAKE OUT ic k old for bath tub or pump or what | ELECTRIC RANGE, NEWEST 30) Hed = oa na 8 a P 300 ft. deep. with easy With beer, wine and groceries. Main | uc y -heve_you Fe Tey"). coe "tae. of irishec tery a fasaons a - — 98 S Saginaw 8t. 9 tw 8 terms. REMODELED FARM highway in growing home and. Sans ence ix. heme br value. | by ELECTRIC RANGE, USED, ae PUMPS & MOWERS HOME; Located tn the Or- resort area 66,500 down plus in- Cedar shingle 22 in town. $169.95. heer Fluorescent. 393 ALL GUARANTEED Mich: =e $85 50 oad Well Jet wer 'baiurtan io | screcpereei's Seveiy roome | Yee Te pare your gccoume, vin | Wp Atay Recut ola GRR | _Orcbara tatersee WATT ES TV | BhoreicealStieditbare take ~ cotton, Pleoty foom for See Lyon | On 5% acres i tebe reomnge! Has unemploym ot. period of Re iter, opiate Fian< hve, FE whine, 892.50. FE 2018, aa ginermc WELDER. 220 VOLTS. (Seo = bore oe home and 1, Biagh ton loaded bait, tackle nt bent vesinens. : c at MODEL, Downstairs Suitable ‘or tah Mace, Oneal No money doWn. Trade-ins accepted, Reconditioned used PO Mi DRAW TITE HITCHES cone y eS KELLY'S Hy: HARD WARE 3004 Auburn A AUBURN HEIGHTS PE 2-8811 PLYW OOD %" gece console a= | to fir 63.95 ar All nd pe | i; : = s PONTI PLY SoBe 20 SALE. PL Chara veg pat %*” & %” RETIRING FROM _ BUSINESS Berry steel overhead factory sec-| After 50 years , Har onds, all sizes and br «Naso ee roroes gr tood of ogee LS! Lake Varie' mr win eogg aos on ont ware eons costs | south. 7 miles out Baldwin reoty -—~ — — Gs give; at Mill Lake, is closine out his Fi free * Re | entire stock. Building for sale or es, we give Gold Stamps. lease, with or without on" pene SA ot cae Stock for sale, or will rent build- OAS cponsitte partion Win by cleond Battery charger, alumite gun. out in se tere, marty ome: register. coke mac! rte |. atin: owner . and Sccessorie:. ete. 1. om! Bas a hig GALVANIZED Panes, P| "ing. Gout 5 ig 2-014) for free soy ates. es ‘ak ein ot Enos. |GARDEN TRACTOR & ATTACH- foot. Wall boxes for duslex plies ments Swivel TV table Truck | 9c ea. Main & range fuse boxes, tire & wheel 25x20. EM 3-4785 %. G. A Thompson. #0 &. GOING OUT OF | ai Borewrore exer Everything must he sold im 39 day? - | Bargains for all, lowest prices in history stand. floor Ladies’ dresses. $1 4 FE 2-6320 | 690 USED CINDER HALP-BLOCES & tons of asbestos fibre roof coat- | S™windows $100 forthe lot eat, '@, CS Specified in barrels win | _2-4935 aes or:the lot. E hell-sarrels and 5 gal cans Can you beat this, at eents a eal? ls. of Mec-O-Lac paints efamels, varnishes, thinners. shel- stock. te cancel, must sacrifice at soe. Armstrong rugs, floor coverings and) wall “=. ee you hever mow @ can, 12 © doz. now 4 cents a Y — dipped candies, to 18" long. weer | 4 to a bor for en — fast silk floss skeins, 50 dif- _— pao . reg. § cents, now | cen’ P. Conte. mercerised —— por thread, «a close-out grip. J. 1 pson, 80 Large cr moegared \e HOLLING EAD TARIETY of 5 cent candy late to cancel, box of | ents. we 4 foe Cannon towel sets, reg. $2.98, 1.98. Lamp pov up to $3.50 values. Choice 98 cen’ Walking doils, fur animals and bed All dishes, platters, crockery, giass- “ware, half — and thousands of other items “| come in and pick them out. ‘You'll be satisfied, everything must go ip Wo days. FREE ‘To each customer combination plas- tie salt and pores shaker. i eee 's LL LAKE 2350 Sclaeen Rd. south et Mil) Lake 7 ay aes Baidwin from Le § _p.m._Open_8ur out Baldwin. and, Maco. type. Prie $50. Call a « Sti. PREE nea hd TOILETS $18.95 x32 8.95 y” 4x8 Plyscore $4.95 ASPHALT FLOOR TILE . €. 8” Drain Sewer ~ ell siz i of fittings sum. { Devil's wonter fe fluid ne 25 cents. Xmas tree ornaments. reg. $1.20 be 8. _ $38. No dealers. PE 4-2575 SMALL GAS ENGINE. CHILDS car runs fine. good tires. MA sorL ‘PIPE 8345 PER LGP. WAR- _wick"s. 2678 Orchard Lake Rd ~~ SEPTIC TANKS Reinforced concrete, Installed if desired. FE 2-6472 Special wood and steel Clothes Posts | BENSON LUMBER CO. Saginaw PE 423541 SEPTIC TANKS saan : STOP? OOK! ‘For sale: All: kinds of lumber. Com Li cement blocks. . Sutton 3 Clarkston Rd. Just off Baldwin _Ave. MY 2-6432. = nolanbagy oj Prana = 3-4 ; eu : terrific value, — . im ple ww eamin, chrome faucets, $14.95. Tollets, $40.50 val ue, $$. These are factory sec- onds, Michigan Fluorese 33 Orch Lake Ave. STOR-ALL SHEDS All steel shed with lockine door, del'd and set -. Small down payment. EM STORM. SASH Aluminum combina windows am! doors LOW tow orice! __ 9 am. to. 9 om or 4 VUDOR PORCH _shades FE 2-05: | SHEATHING BOARD and w 2n4's.. . . _.. $80 pede 2x8's and 2210's .. Nails, $0.50 s keg and Good paint... $1.98, £2.98, and $3.98 t meee job while you are BLA S BLDG, $161 Dixie Hwy. pie Talbot Lumber For wet basement. ‘B23 Pa, oad a, ag Breeze. Tas Oakland ve. Ph re eae i Wanted : Small Accordion _123 Mt. Clemens. W “WATER OFTENERS a For rains, Dow-X. ps or $205 value FHA terms. Buy fac- direct and save! MI 63267. a Es Ei tae bi = pot ee eee ; a8 - ro : . as ’ } 7 : “ | : : f Cs THR. PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. JUNE s 1956 ‘GALLAGHER - elUSIC CO: Ea 2. Hu. a pe. r, terms Ge Hs parts rt] Sale Store Equipment 64 POP a tie as gril, OR 35164. ™ © GE COOLER 6 Ft BY 2% FT. isto |. t ville 54F3. Bi Mansfield, off Jos Sige HOUND TT UROL a. Be Auburn Rd. VE 4-6510. for fence. J. Rochester Rd. MIXED HAY, GRAIN & aa aaa lumber, Tractor ¥ work, eee aes bras GREEN mY _For Sale Livestock 72 2 YORK GILTS. ae ag ~ LOADING \ 74 xtra Wholesale or retel, on Yale." west of Bald- pn PE 8-281 * CAND a aaivat BLA - §AND, aaa BACK DiRT. Call after 6:00 p.m. FE 2-1275. . Peat Humus BAND, ORA FILL DIRT AND BEE GaORE —puamet. Name Sera aE RA DIRT. G ¥ + wis iL Us oe G 6 aspera oo Wood, Coal & Fuel 67. FREE Woop cons AND GET ,_it._190 Parkdale. ~ OR +45 4x REGISTERED woe aa ee tad. AKC REC ae Mac ery." Poone Ortonville . One 1 ies hed” DASHGHOUND POF: sgt 2 gg Bh female, $25; Male, 048. MU-| Gition. Gall Fir 33308, | 4-8524. on) FORD PERGUSON TRAC. axe R (0. PEKINGESE. 9 MALES tor, condition, good tires. OR AKC REG. SPRINGERS. 3 MOS. | PLATFOR ALE. Lime = Ready for training, Lewland. = oie milker, hand 469.___| plow, cultivator. electric | fence . 5s, corn, iy, oY PARAKEETS, 01.50, 10 ©. hay forks. core i G ‘CTORS AND "Eee igh RP Be FROM 950 AND UP. +0104 : KING BROS. PONTIAG AD: AT PODYEE Auction Sale 7 UCTION EVERY WEDNES- eo dl t, T pm. Le aasort- m and personal effects. L, E, Smart, Bale yarn, sei en Rd PECIAL WEDNESDAY at the L. E. Smart Sale rm, 330 W. ken Rd. Roc furnishings of 3 room Detroit apt. of the la Mrs. Odie H. Rotnds. Twin bed- room mahogany secre- tary, smali dining room suite, in- cluting breakfront, al co tables, ieiaaway, chests, PONTIAC CHIEF AMERICA'S FINE FINEST S ARATOGA : purchaser HUTCHINSON MOBILE ees ‘4301 Dixie Hw Drayton Plains. OR >- 2380 8. pert) Hwy., Flint etn tailer Sales poset pa, ver Mien, Ce maie. war teas Poe ttt ene iS ge 6 YRS. OLD, SADDLES AND NALTERS Wanted Livestock 73 #161 Dixie Hw MA $-5811 ; DIRT HA : LANDSCAPERS FARM BULK MILK _ HAULING —— wholesale cost. XING BROS. PONTING RD” AT OPDYER Bolens & Wheel horse tractors, Several good used tractors. Also pow- er mowers. Evans ment, Rog Dixie a ca +1112 : af as Soe? CRAFT eae Exchange ANDERSON CHAMPION GREAT LAKES * BOTTLE GAS ACCESSORIES STORE FEE 2-3200 16 CAMPO TRAIT GooD reasonable 3-2035 or FE 5-4027. N 41 ft. MY 39-3071. WA : TRAILERS, USED. WE will up and your trailer 0 | 8 cent at the Holly Tratler . 8210 N, Milford = : MEirove 46771. Rent Trailer Space 79 NEW-AUBURN HEIGHTS TRAIL- er Conerete tios, side- mile 8. 170 N. Opdyke. rE 5-6519 or FE _$-3361. SPACEs FOR OLD AND MODERN trailers, White Lake Trailer Park. ou Jtickson Rad. North shore of Auto Accessories For Sale Tires _ 80-A ‘Plants, Trees, Shrubs 68 GIANT M A M MO TH ZINNTA plants, crusader petunia. ~ SAVE ENERGY, USE| ‘WANT ADS! To find a job, - place’ to jive or a got i aan NOW. * e 1952 John Deere B with plow and ; cultivator. h. “asi Lance Berry Acres 3 miles south of Lake Orion GOOD USED TRACTORS. Cora. | A-t, 15 WHITE WALL GOOD- peer wow oe — pe Ex- GooD bans “Tins $1.50 UP. PE coset ite walls. 503 8. Saginaw, 40687, GOODY! EAR, rich U. — <5 pe cent on. ih: WILLIAMS wat 81 AFT GRINDING IN THE esr, Cylinders rebored, Zuck Ma- fae 23 Hood. Phone FE ~Sele Motor Scooters 8&2 ‘2 te ag Bae oy NEWLY ate PE 3-0355 after MOTOR ;| 254 8. Saginaw St &| UP TO 850 FOR JUNK & CHEAP 2-2666 listening — you were!” “How do I know what I just said? I wasn't supposed to be By dar Alen PZ, AK & way’ ALAN whole te be 26 INCH, ein COND, $20.|'50 CHEV. PICK- h- | OR 23-6140 cally peg ond down payment. | 1 BOY'S 2° FLEETWING, GooD FE 5-2406. For r Sale Trucks 90 UP. MECHANI- es Auto 183 8. Saginaw. FE 4-1006. _ Boats & Accessories 85 | - LO OL $ HP. OUTBOARD MTR, 12 Ag _boat and trailer, $295. FE ; r. ALUMINUM Boat, ¢ . out ae ee aa eae arn 12_FT. ga OLD TOWN BOAT. OR +7166. PT. META ‘AL BOAT. EXCEL- _lent condition, 940. FE 58-0276. 14 FT. WOLVERINE. 3520 WAT- kins Lake Rd Phone OR 32312. ‘40 CHEVIE, 1 TON DUMP, GOOD condition. FE 5-3838. 51 CHEV. %-TON PICK-UP. LIKE new. Small oss ot es ¥. Lucky Auto Sales, 193 PE 41006. i950 CHEV. PANEL WITH LI- We fdron $140, FE 4-2525, 825 w ‘#3 auc iC i, TON PICK UP. PER- es ot $675. “EFF FORD SALES OA #3011 A So uf vat FORD LIQUIDATION LOT -_ AUTO SALE Tr a Runs good rama 1950. Mercury ges" ful orl $188 full price. m other bereeies — ou at Howard's U aA EM "3-284 or MU: 46552 1953 FORD CONVERTIBLE. DARK Rak, Phone FE “61 + ayted eng., pig (NTERNATIONAL DOZER. 1 FF. Chey. C.O.E. and 20 ton Low Boy. 1010 E. Walton. 4 «6 FT. WOLVERINE. TRAILER. Mercury Mark 25 moter. Used 10 hrs, LI 9-1368. ‘al eins an Vil tion. ws — Co. Boat Club 1955 SWITZER-CRA: bg fener AVAILABLE STEEL IMMEDIATE Y—PORTABLE GAL, LIPTOO WATER SEIS. — INLAND LAKE SALES 327 W. Huron PE 47121 & 26122 BOATS. 12-FT.. $40 14-FT. $55. 0669 Highiand Rd. (450), CHAMPION — OUT- _board motor, $49.50. FE « OTORE, COSTELLO'S BOATS, MOTORS, _tratiers, Lake Orion 3-3732. CHRIS CRAFT PT. UTILITY, ontent shape. 2162 Pontiac Dr., van BEST QU MARINE a tape a ee EVINRUDE MOTORS — canoes Ola canoes Sterling trailers Standard steel pier Marine Hardware & EZ TER eiarrington Boat % orks . Te Phone FE 2-8033 BRING TITLE. eee WAITING GLENN'S PE ¢7371 ears. FE. days or eves. THE HIGH DOLLAR it — pay you well, 4540 Dix! “TH. J. VANWELT OR 3-1355 SHOP IT Then Bring It Here We pay AY ra 1 ae a. cars 2020 Dixie Hwy. FE 29078 WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR sharp late mode! cars. COMMUNITY MOTORS 803 N. Main, Rochester OPEN TIL 10 P.M. OLive 23-0311 WE NEED USED CARS AND = Get our price before you ” North Chevrolet's Big Lot in Birmingham ‘SHARP CARS ONLY, MOTOR SALES Comer of Auburn & H. Bivd. WILSON G.M.C. Open Evenings Till 8 Tuesday Through Friday OAKLAND AT CASS PHONE FE 5-9485 #1 % TON STUDEBAKER. HEAVY STUDEBAKER. HEAVY duty, $275. 151 W. Sheffield 91 For Sale ____For Sale Cars 91 FORD SALE OLIVER BUICK $1145 FE 4-6806 | , @. 1°51 Dod VARTED —JONKED OR USED Ww PO a make any model. Top 2 andtey AUTO PARTS| 1954 Ford 4 door, V-8 en- pine. customline, radio & eater, Ford-O- Matic, one owner and well cared |233 for. - $795 | Leg on Moto! Sales e r M% at Clarkston Rd. Ford — Gacy : MY 2-2611 CHEVROLET. 1953 4 DR., : 210. : Owner, FE 4-4278 "36 CHEVROLET co selling conten act Jerry Neele Neeley, at LI a 2 | BY, pate ATE OWNER, *55 5S CHEV. 210, Power Glide, = at Elk Cleaners, 88 Gatiand 1951 CHEVROLET DELUXE 58E- S. Phas clean throughout, FE BRIGHT SPOT 56 Mere. Montclair 55 Ford 2 Dt. *55 Pont. Cata. ’55 Chev. Bel Air ’5$5 Cadillac Cpe. — 54 Buick 4 Dr. 54 Pont. 2 Dr. 54 Cadillac 62 4 Dr. *53 Chev. 2 Dr. *53 Olds 98 Sed. *53 Pont. 4 Dr. *53 Ford 2 Dr. "52 Chev. Bel Air *52 Ford 2 Dr. "51 Cadillac 4 Dr. 4 Dr. *50 Ford 4 Dr. "50 Olds 98 4 Dr. "50 Pont. Convertible JEROME OLDS-CADILLAC ? * ie i. axle, pod ogee on AG 1) after 6 p.m. FE 5-6068. FOR SALE OR TRADE, ‘54 FORD _convert. Aft, 6. OR 3-7367. 054 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN, : ww, Ford-O-Matic, r&h, exc. — $1250, WO 3-9400 days, OAkiand 8-2082_ eves. 7 eat souk ‘CONT: Re H. $185, EM 3-008: FPORD TO BUY You UNTIL TY rot UOT GOR PRICE "8 buick Riera ‘wagon..... $1947 ‘SS Pontiac 2 dr... ....s guest "84 Chevie 2 dr. P.G. ...... 1007 "Se VPord 2 dr... .... csc cane gil? ‘4 Pord 4 dr... .......... $1067 "83 Pontiac 2 dr. Hydra...... $1047 63 Plymouth &. w 3 oh "$3 Dodge 4 Gr... wu ccuens 867 $3 Plymourh 4 dr............ $ 747 "53 Chevie 2 dr.........+65 eo. $6 T7 ‘33 Buick H. top .. «es 8 OT "82 Chrysler Saratoga 6 G27. 62 Dodge 4 dr ............... 617 "$1 Dodge edheenceoeod $ 517 "BO Chevie 2 Gr...... ccc scenes $ 287 "a Ford ........ $ 87 6 Plymow'n — .......eeeeee $7 TRU thay ' — eessee re pi posd 82 Dodge tractor os... 84a ‘$1 OMC Suburban .......... 8 487 “oe | rereeroceeosree 8 307 “«e wtility ..........0. $ 327 MANY MORE RIEMENSCHNEIDER ne DODGE-PLYMOUTH ll Easy to dea: with. 2S. Saginaw PE 813i ‘sl woe PONTIAC. FOR wale cheap. m2i% Chandler. i964 FORD CUSTOM RANCH wagon, R & H, turn —— overdrive, WW. t ‘wal. 50m . boats. Tee-Nee ie family car, 2.000 Goid | peteend | cory a carts. 1952 Ford Convertible, ra- Beil oin tame, ae TE ee ey dio & heater, Ford-O- "Asbo cs Characins ae a0 i Lake Ave. Matic, brilliant red fin- My 28 SEA KING 5 HP. LIKE NEW ish. Really a sharp car. BUD SHELTON FFERS , SHORTY HOOK’S Many, Many More |.ay postin Qe Enea. gums PLACE to Choose From “$2 Buick Dap. Converuime ... $1308 MERCURY OUTBOARD MOTORS 8 "84 Chev, Bel Air 4dr. PG. 81195 Sales_and Service. FE _2-5260.__ "$4 Chev. 210, 2 dr........... $1005 TONY's MARINE EVINRUDE Mo- . ‘83 Ford 2 dr OD ........, $ 895. sore ew are oe : Bo peed boy Sad Tg Me OeIEORS 73 of trader. Aluminum boats. ‘83 Plym. 2 dr. Hi-drive .... $ 748 "very cheap, 2605 ‘82 Mere. 2 dr. MOM .... $ 795 Rd. FE 8-012 til 8 o'clock $2 Chev. Bet Air PO... $ 78 WHY PAY TOO MUCH MONEY ; . CL Cpe... for that new boat. Come out and) 210} Orchard Lake Ave. | ‘33 meee 3 UF ccc i i see aeration lore’ tm: . ‘SL Ford Viet. Pordomatic ... § 845 ou can aa! 108 Terms. FE 2-9101 : ‘hl Pontiac 2 dr. 2 Sele Ee} —fowerd ato Bey. i963 BUICK a DR. B d Shelt “ , white and tu . ww Transportation Offered 87) tires. ., R&H. Safety group u e1ton ae casos. TBE Sas er.! = MOTOR SALES ek cae a wea » * i" 5 try Service, agent. OR i H. WW. Many ; turn <3 a ies EEAVING FOR ARKANSAS JUNE | Midwest 41402, __ price, 3000 Gol Gold Bel rift, stamps. 1s, Call FE Ovi afer 2 oe ene Mae Mas ‘at Clarkston Ran FROCK GOING PART | Cures. 2 tone, Dine “Top condiiien. Ford —, Mercury load either way. FE 5-€806. $1,250. FE 5-9805 MY_2-2611. 147 CADILLAC. HYDRAMATIC. | 5g Tamme qo us RATORS __ Wanted Used Cars 88) Radio and heater. Cai! OR 3-1218 | +56 Pairiane dr. : Sg en | ree “SE MEM Motor Sales | sas wiscsus Sa ae | eet oes me 2627 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1603| FE 4 Oa 82521 WANTED nits Sas 47 FORD TUDOR. 965. LATE MODE, CARS, CLEAN AND ag Joon EP AveESTS 705 FE «is adjust to some jess expensive | 1 COMMODORE WITH low price. ‘56 Demos. 2-DOOR SEDANS, 6 CYL.. LOW MILEAGE. PRICED TO SELL. 219 V4 2DOOR. POWER ode ED WITR EXTRAS. BEL am gs SEDAN, STONE, LOADEDY WITS” EX TRAS, BEL AIR V# ven vay pee AND ‘si stk: . aunt wong 79 gxpome reou $195 Your Car Down TmOMEST TRADES TAKE WERAEAD UL Eta: SS Low DONT DELAY-ACT TODAT! HASKINS - CHEVROLET “Oakland County's Fastest Growing ” at M165 Orchard Lake at Cass FE 80488 | Open Nites “til 9 53° Buick Super Riviera Hardtop, Dynaflow, ra- dio & heater, V-8 engine. Ready to roll. $995 "52 Buick 4 dr., Special, ra- dio & heater, two tone int, good rubber. urry! ‘ $2295 "55 Buick Special Riviera Hardtop, power steering & brakes, white & yellow int, custom interior, ow mileage. 50 Bhick 2 dr., radio and heater, no down payment required, ideal second car. DISCOUNT C RETAIL STORE 65 Mt. Clemens St. FE 3-711 OC] IVER PONTIAC, 1951, 2DR” DELUXE 2-tone R&H, low mileage. very clean, $595. O| , 210 Orchard Lake Ave. *. FE 2-9101 ‘Sl CHEV. 4 DOOR, RADIO, HTR., LIGHT, ORIG- PERL OWhER FE 4-8003. CHEVROLET-OLDS 6751 soe Highway at M15 MAple m nites ‘ti ® ‘4 NASH, a Pe 1D RUNNING, NG, 66. i032 OLDSMORILE 96, HARDTOP White ridecwalied yp Electric ect condition, $850 fee. 1960 "Sher. panel, $90. FE WANTED SOMEONE PONTIAC CATALINA No furniture loans ret ata MAKE AN OFFER. FE 45770 MA Open 8 om we 8 se BUY WITH Confidence . 50 USED CARS BRAID Motor "Eis Very sharp, ‘53 green i r r an excep if you're looking se "Sean oar, Pn is it Cs “N ational Fa Ssegcscesss 4 a tf Tt : . Srey 4 ct L%: -YOUR FORD DEALER A-1 USED CARS -OVER 80 REAL BUYS "CY" OWENS FE ae an Pie sass Motor Sales er ACCEPT “We will. sell you a Car, ances, ¥¢ . even if your credit has| part ‘payment of atnet wed bree turned down else-| BILL'S "SPENCE where.” LITTLE a Oakland Ave FE 56-9297 $39 50 D West Side Used Cars Ee ld ‘ n: and’ save “ibe itt anemia Many No co-signers No finance companies No red ta lemetines Delivery We Hold Your Note Buy Here, Pay Here NATIONAL MOTOR SALES 17) S$. SAGINAW 66 PONTIAC EXECUTIVE ¢ CARS UP TO $900 148 4 DR. -, PONTIAC, $100, VERY a a LOOK! International bulldozer, Diesel powered, 9 foot blade, good condition . . See it today. 1956 Plymouth station! wagons, 2 and 4 dr. mod- | els. Some are demos. 1966 Ford V-8 Country Squi tion wagon. J seats, cay | pack- age, Ford fe \ % 7 ; :. ‘ * . f , ea : 7 j Ls f t 3 ‘ing Ee : \ | : ‘THE PONTIAC, PRESS, TUESDAY, JUNE. 12, 1956 ~ ho. : x TWENTY-NINE 4 Sk lt ny l s t Mak a the Milli Qa d The n Q Ee | i ey z : . = 5 ee t ’ ; # ir : : | « ~~ , . A , ; ; = _f = 2 . : “ ® ! i " a ies - ' : ' . t ° -- Today's Radio Programs-- Years to Find | ll Interview |PoetI.S. Eliot. t2'tinnce evrope Trip : 5 sans | Churchill Interview |[W'!. 2. ee y es é ° NORMAN, Okla. @® — A high WIR, (700) | CREW, (800) = =WWJ, (950) WCAR, (1190) WXYZ, (1270) WPRON, (1600) WIBK, (1490) a 1:\ C ] d me t ¥ - t mf school girl broke into 18. banks to . TONIGHT WWJ, News by Lewis so io B Pp d | | Te 1S |e) eraser New Comedians | Couldn't Be Printe help foance 2 tip to Rimage tie 6:00 9EM, Mowe CKLW, ‘Ted MeCoy WJBK, News, Gentile, wx 3 : | . summer WWJ, News by Lewis wiek’ . eg Binge cae yaer's Wonderlan eg j : . - WYE, Waitrick wor 2a? WPON, CEL. Mews. Melenchrine 4 By EARL WILSON : However, 14-year-old Jeanne Soe eee es ccteed|t1:08—WIR, News 0:00--WIR. Wm, Sheehan | WAR: Tiger’ Game Changes Are Noted in | 7 Recovering in London McClure had every right to WCAR, News, Caravan WW, Bruce Maver WRYE Beeakface Club *| .WPON, News, Platter Parior Red Si His R NEW YORK—After these six or seven years, I'guess Winston After H Sei erack-the banks since she had Piapcceges pare | SREY News “ © | GLY. Reve Feng J cats ‘CREW, Bud Davies Say ee 1s CtUFN Churchill won't mind me making a confession about our in- rt r oe pri On st them with pennies, nichols : Denner Shorr! WCAR, News Roundup WPON, Guy Nuoo ° lor - ; ‘Liner ‘land dimes during the past 1 Werk eh Camoltend Pigg Alegre en Sports | WPON, Record Room 2:00—WJR, 2nd Mrs. Burton Y | terview. f ; e een Mary She eated thn teny beaks CRLW. Bddie Chase WWJ, Muste Till Dewn *:20-WIR, Mrs. Page wits, tone we . x * * _ |this week and counted out $132. - WPON, Sports “ments CRLW. Mick i coy “m Retgeseegpd ped WaBK: Gene By See Be eee “You wanted to see Mr. Churchill?” a secretary ‘asked on the LONDON \—Nobel Prize WIM) ‘She and her mother will leave “pleat wien, od oe wwe Workday | eueri” Seon oon eae HOLLYWOOD (INS) — Being a phone in London on that morning so full of hope. “Could you ner T. S. Eliot was reported re-| soon for the European tour... WHit, pistect coves | WEDNESDAY MomNING | CELW. Kews, Homechats | 8:28 -WJR. Nore Drake comical cufup with a talent for) come to the House of Commons about 5:30?” covering today from ¢ heart st ; ony. Fulton Lewis Je. 000 WIR, im Vinali WCAR, Hews, pee 3:00—-WJR, W. Warren, News 8985 and a blind spot for cash! (Goyld I! At last I had the coveted interview. I must have tack which felled him aboard the Rare Mass Permitted WCAR, News, Caravan WXYZ, Fred, wolf, “ns ox vi. Gad keaum | Wate bo eens registers has cost Red. Skelton been unbearable as I told the bobby, “I have an appointment — — Mary en route from) MANCHESTER uw — Rare per-— 1:30—WXYZ, Mystery Time | WJBK, Gentile, Binge al A IE $10,000,000 since he hit the big) with Mr. Churchill.” . ow “« 6s mission to offer mass~in a private i WPON, y ' i” WE i t t ] ee :00—WAR, Votee of agricht,|100—WIR, Arthar Godfrey | .OOTE arte eae [time in 1938. I climbed to his office—he The ‘ American-born poet and {inter oe Edward Cardinal *WKYE, how "World CREW, Guy Nuns, WEE. apes ” Motiday | WxYz, News, McKenmie ~ | ~““I’m a clown, not an adding ma-| was then leader of the op- ywright was taken in a wheel Mooney,” Cathal Archbishop of GROW Hest Reecte oom! WCAR. Coflte whih' Cua’ | WSK. News. Tom” George “Wwwa) Wieder Brown ae aera sary at position. There was the blue chair from the ship onarrival at Detroit. The occasion will be the 8:30—WWJ, Ranger WPON, Don Zee WPON. News. Part Cxuw be = his losses as ‘tough luck” a homburg, a gold-headed Southampton early today 4/100th. birthday Friday of Mrs. cuLw byued Boom ea oe ee 11:30—WIR, panel on Music| WJBK: eon’ fen aclese “bad management.” stick, a light tan raincoat, rushed by ambulance to the Agnes Livernois, who has been WPON, Record WXYZ, News, Cage. WAR. Bows, Winter oe we ; French Hospital in London. confined to her home for 16 years 9:00-—WWi, News, Biography) CKLW. News, Davia | CKLW. Queen for a Day | WPON, Community News The ‘6-foot, 4inch, carrot. | and, later Mr. Churchill him- said Eliot : : WXYZ, J° Vande WJBK. News, Gentile, Binge| WPON. Record Room 4:30—WJR, Music Hall * * re MW al A hospital spokesman The mass will be celebrated by the one. Bob and ney te) WAR, News, Coffee" ‘ — — Pepper sroune topped comedian leaned back in self, all asmile, in morning was spffering from a “cardiac|Rey, William R. Schneider of St. Sone |e (uae ne eae eteee yan | nocuiayinar cates ae | eat Se a he a WXYZ, Ww News, Osgood b Jack White 5:00—WJR, Philip Lenhart w tie — and smoking a serious."’ He ft * time in Cardinal Mooney’s episco- WIEK’ Gentle, Binge WIBK. News, Gentlio, Binge WEYE News Aces WEYZ, Watttick sports a = — ASE small cigar. writer “won't have to stay here|pacy that the privilege has been 1008 Wik, News, Guest B10 WIR, Jack “White WCAR, News | WIBK: News, Don’ McLeod ; “You're a columnist?” He oo) oonetiree be yy days rest is'grantéd. WWJ, NBC News WWJ, Bob Maxwell WPON,. News WCAR, News, Caravan | “I want to study comedy all over’ seemed genuinely interested all he needs now. ‘ | ; Se eee See Karen] Se Bore meg | MSE CWIR. Time for, Muste! WPON. News. Serenade |i) Worid,”’ he said. “Then I want «py : ‘ects Os ae ‘Check for Candy Eaters WJBK. News, Mickey Shorr, WJBK. News, Gentile, Binge wxvz, ea ey ‘wwa tua Denes |to open up’a chain of vaudeville’ stad : SY See Fellow passengers aboard the Y Pe! Pg oS ay WCAR, Rowe, Coffee p CKLW. Davies WXYZ, News, McKenzie | theaters and discover a lot of a Queen Mary said Eliot suffered a WASHINGTON w@-—If you ate : eS WEAR, Tiger Tunes WPON. Luncheen Music | ge | “Six days a week,” I gurgled, -|heart attack three days ago and more than 16.6 pounds of candy ‘comedians, I don’t care whether) na 2 , ae. . ‘anybody comes ’ not. 25 I hadn’t my tongue yet. SIR WINSTON CHURCHILL spent the rest of the voyage in last year, you ate more than - ik d : T | OF Pp ; I gant want to a aes prod, ” 7 “When I was 23, I was to write a plece a week for The the ship's hospital The ship's doc- your share. The Commerce De- = © ay Ss e ievision t ograms “_— * 6s « ,Pioneer in India. For three pounds a week. But I didn’t do it a oot er aesnaed tee eecearanet pert? perso - in Programs furnished by stations listed columa ea | Like anyone else in show busi-|—the war broke out. i , Se door heby iss ‘ks adecimery) aos: uw = ~ =e © et ae ness, Red knows what it means to’ “A column a day! I couldn't do it. I'd rather break stones in rt ad ge pete pa a down| ty turned Be Sic Ge pounds Channel 2—WJBK-TV Channel 4—WWJ-TV . Channel 1—WXYZ-TV-- Channel 9—CKLW.TV_ &** i? ome He's been whizzing the road.” ithe ship's gangway. ‘of candy and set a new dollar ; | Up n ereciric i ica in April sal { $1,031,000,000. TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS spoiled young debutante who runs) (4) Traffic Court. Judge John D. saw for the past 34 years. ; * * * ‘one ee peli cihsie ies pel sales record of $ 6:00—(7) Kukla, Fran and Ollie.| “Thread” pr boy in “The) Watts with scenes from his court. .19 4, WEEK | “You don't mind me writing that down?” I reached con- yinnesota and later visited rela- Americans use a billion pounds Puppet comedy. (9) Abbott and) niusic of the Pind Canadians. sae) Seies’s Os pa “The first real break I got,” he {dently for my greasy notebook |tives inBoston and Cambridge. ‘of salt for seasoning a year. Costello, Bud and Lou find @'s:55 17) Cavaicade Theater. dine Good Nei lled ‘‘was when I got an offer, “Oh,” he flared.up suddenly, “nothing is to be printed.” — haunted house. (4) News and gy Converse, Sallie ma eee ue ak Lane ental Pm to work, with a medicine) “But this is un interview set up by the party press depart- Sports. Poggio Bill Flem- “Stay On Stranger,” the true Karenina.” (4) News. Paul Wil- Show for $10 a week.” ment!” I protested timidly. Robinson Marital Break a (2) Patt, Page Show.) story of Mrs. Alice Lloyd who! liams. (2) News. Jac LeGoff. | >. * * | “Oh, no,” and Mr. Churchill waved his hand airily “nothing agen taught school in the Kentucky 11:15 (7) White Camellia. Alex! Later, Red joined a showboat. 7 say is to be printed.” ° lores. Short drama. (2) News.| Canadian talent show. (4) Circle . | _. With a bursting heart I stayed for 15 minutes ... my Jac LeGott. Theater. “ Te eGects| (1), The Little Show. John How. °f SP . i | notebook back. in my pocket. Our chat ended amiably but 6:25—(4) Weathercast. Sonny Eliot! ef a young Yeguiavian| Prat “Yellow Ticket (2) Mian] “Yeu know,” be said wih a | © aie \ res 4 HOLLYWOOD The film fam-\the brightly colored. “Le Pere a | drama of a young Yugoslavian Fairweather. Jeanne Dishong. _ flash of inspiration, “I'd like to | 5 Soon as I left I got to the party press department and © acl Caen old mas bw Vem Goat (2) TV Weatherman. Dr. Ey-| who wants to stay in this COUN-!14:29—(2) Les Paul-Mary Ford.| have a showboat right now be- | asked them to overrule Mr. Churchill on not allowing me — ong, he Seon ee cee SS “ * iters last night to say farewell to ~ ; : Pty ace cr Bree Preseute. rif Phas is the reat Music. cause you can @iscover more | to print the interview. It seems, however, that they didn’t }ioilywood's most famous art col- oe wd ad Three thugs give Cheyenné a| House of Repress, fore the 11:25—(2) Nightwatch Theater.| talent in those little towns along | overrule Mr. Churchill on anything. lection at a lavish party given by — Representatives. (2) Kenny Baker in “‘Silver Skies.” | the river bank than any place | ‘Mrs. Edward G. Robinson. beating when he comes to town) Red Skelton Show. Red. as4):33 (4) Fabian of Scotland! else in the world, I got to Berlin a couple of days later and had a cable from =. lens Do-it-Yourself an ‘Outlander’; Clint Walker) Boliver, gets a job in a factory; | Yard A missing American de-| « ; iwi Mr. Churchill reminding me not to print the interview. — It was one of those parties that raprien Sek ats reel — Marie Windsor guest. ~ tective involves Fabian in mur-| Reg dig have oeree reaps For a long time I worried about what I'd done wrong. Then js seldom seen in these times of Tube Tester hunt by the Colaaetinar = ae re ae. aoe der in “Handcuffs, London.” —_|jage idiot in my own hometown of One day I met a journalist friend of Sir Winston's who wasn't pemagp aril _ et a - With TON ELE eCTRI c se . ystery - . Ss ‘ , si om, isi- Police. (4) Dinah Shore. Music. | Eddie Quillan in the “Mandarin| WEDNESDAY MORNING .- |Vincennes, Ind., = oo i surprised at all. ehaigae . sorta that Soe sores HAMPTON —o Gh Name That’ Tune. Musical) Mystery.” Ellery Queen hunts a/¢:59—(2) Meditations. (4) Today's ae eat wee ee pla | kt & * this world. | orex TRL 9 F. H. aca Mews | Ganeen Sena wees sorpeniorictl yet Pickin’ ROPE ‘than the networks could handle.” “Why,” said this friend, “Sir Winston writes a little too, you a es italia ane —_——— Cameron Swayze. _| March with quiz. 7:00—(2) Capt. Keageten (4) To! Se a know. Why should he let you print that—when he could sell it jo) Wing pres of the delights and! TV Service 7:09—(9) Showtime. June Travis'9:30—(7) Jumbo Theater. Stu and) day. or ean is othe tesa: (OF ® dollar a word?” . reveled in the greatest art collec-. in “Circus Girl,” trapeze artists) June Erwin in “Father Does His 7:25—(4) News. aimee = = ol So pec gane tion west of the Mississippi. PROMPT argue over a girl. (4) The) Homework.” (4) Federal Men. A7:30—(4) Today. (7) The Teen- the trecicader ’ THE MIDNIGHT EARL... | BROKEN MARRIAGE Twisted Cross. A repeat run of man who confesses supplying) ager. | MY fathe died before I was K 12, baseball his on The reason for the farewell was REASONABLE the documented film story of the material to a counterfeiter is 7:85—(2) Cartoon Classroom. (4) z, “ ee, , * the broken marriage of Edward G. SERVICE rise and fall of Adolph Hitler. freed when he claims his con-| News. : ba ee i “Break the Bank” who exposed the NY/and Giadys Lloyd Robinson after When You Want it | (2) Phil Silvers Show. M/Sgt.; fession was beaten out of him in $:¢e—(4) Today. (7) Little Rascals. | “"* the = whe coe apr me Yankees to the mumps, now has the'29 years of wedded life and art ou an Bilko arranges an eating con- “Unfair Verdict.” (2) Highway 8:15—(2) Morning Playhouse. — eis ere y measles and the Yankees are exposed to “ollecting. Their divorce comes up test but his entry can't eat be- Patrol, Brod Crawford and “Gas 8:25—(4) News. jamout ; “Cell Block 7.” in court July 20. Robinson is now HAM PTON cause he's too happy. | Chamber.” 8:30—(4) Today. (7) Wixie’s Won- DOWNHILL RIDE that (or those) too... “Cell Block 7,” ing on Broadway in “Middle | 7:30—(7) Wyatt Earp. Wyatt's 1@:@8—(7) Black Spider. Hugh derland. - It wasn't so long ago that Skelton a Dixieland jazz septet from Southern 4+ the Night.” ELECTRIC Gypsy friend is accused of being Beaumont as private eye Dennis 8:45—(2) News, Weather. skittered off on a downhill ride Methodist at Dallas, will be the new ~~ suppose we will divide the oe a horse thief in ‘‘The Neck-Tie| O’Brien in ‘Danger Zone.” (9) 8:55—(4) News. that nearly ruined his career. musical ‘wondermen. collection in half,’ Gladys said. ] g25 w. Huron FE 4-2525 | Party,” Hugh O’Brien stars. (2)| National News. (2) Playhouse. 9:60—(2) Garry Moore. (4) Romp- . 8 *# . t= doct ariaed bien “Half of it belongs to me and I Navy Log. A Navy rescue team; Ruth Roman in “Letter From) er Room. Last season and three seasons Jack Carter's doctor — . intend to take it with me.” —_——_ —. races foul weather and enemy! the Past,"’ letter lost for 10 years 9:30—(2) Arthur Godfrey. before that, Skelton was the last to take a vacation from “Mr. Wen- Mrs. Robinson, an artist in her | ' fire to save a downed flier. brings tragedy to a pair of 9:55—(4) Faye Elizabeth. icomic TV audiences were guftaw-| derful”; throat trouble . . . Mom- own right who has had 40 shows SPRING SPECIAL! 8:00—(7) Danny Thomas Show.) sisters. (2) The Man Called X.\10:00—(4) Home. (7) Heartthrob ing over or writing home about. Danny Williams thinks he’s a} Barry Sullivan in “Medallion.”| Theater. \He was low man on the TV totem! “Big Shot” and tries to fix a 10:10—(9) Weathervane. |10:25—(4) Window in Home. _pole. traffic ticket. (9) Ethel Barry-/18:15—(9) TV Baseball Hall of 10:30—-(2) Strike It Rich (0) pia givetoped all the ear- moore Theater. Michael O'Shea) Fame. Preacher Rowe of the; Home. - | marks ef o chattering wreck | in “Mimsel's Man,” a young wife} Brooklyn Dodgers. |10:55—(7) News. | a eashehan oir wae came. | turns bookie: (4) Fireside The- 10:38 — (9) China Smith. Dan/11:00—(2) Valiant Lady. (4) It SN ® ae ot wave ; roe will tour Eurepe after finishing — throughout the world, is leaving. her film with Sir Laurence Oliver this week fora month tour of the . . . Margaret Truman was waved (Orient. She plans to return in off Steve Allen's first NBC-TV Sun- ‘me for the divorce proceedings. day night show by her medics. (But | some of her guests paid little Kim Novak'll be there) ... The (heed to paintings on the wall that ANTENNA REPAIR All Defective Parts Replaced! Call for Price el Al i Ml Mle Li, Ml di di i di Mi di de ater. Jane Wyman plays a’ Duryea in “Kaprielian Cipher.”| Could Be You. (7) Story Studio.| | . Hotel Brickman’s picking a Cha Cha (would attract huge prices at an SA aa ~ . - |11:15—(2) Love of Life. | But the 196-pound one-man side-! | Queen, and Irene Korrie’s a favorite. st yp pers cas aad OPEN 9 TO 9 ACROSS }11:25—(7) N show is a cha character today. | . those 1 Crooner : ; P ] ; 11:30—(2) Search for Tomorrow. | ** rear © ° | Ginger Nancy Sesie's cocking OBEL Radi & TV _" : . | “I don't smoke, chew, drink or late-heur snacks for Liberace. Tven- SYLVANIA ae or = s i | (4) Feather Your Nest. (7) | gamble,” he grinned. “all 1 do is: agers Sharman Disney (Walt's daugh- 3930 Elisabeth Lake Rd. FE 4-4945 e He is 0 [i Robin and Ricky. nibble on 55-cent cigars.” ter) and Jack Linkletter (Art's boy)’ A 2 herersis yy :55—@) Billboard. © |SECRETLY PLEASED ~ are H'wood duo. } | SERVICE © a == 1 Baim orfce ™ : The lovable comic claims he| EARLS PEARLS... Member of Oakland County || WE HOLD YOUR NOTE 18 Proportion WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON | cares nothing about TV “ratings,” 29 Oe has yepunhsi the founlly ever Electronics Association ON USED TV . : 2 id-day M 4) ty pl sts iow! It's true that television ha. ug Holden's Red Stamps i Recky : veo) piper (A) Dut he is ly p to i N ignore each other in the same : FE 4.1515 Open Till 9 P.M. Evenings ; rand . Ding Dong School. (7) 12 o'Clock | that he is among the “top 10” of | together. ow they can i Eves. 10 PM. \ Los = : ee 30 Crimson Li 4y Comics. (9) Take a Look. ithe nation's favorite TV per- roqgm. * al = = : JA-COX TV - 24 Low haunts mn ae + 18:15—(9) Folk Songs. formers. WISH I'D SAID THAT: “Life not only begins at 40—that's] ¢ & y Ty 158 Oakland |] ic: 5 sacinae FE 5-4020 27 Play the part hy es “iy /82:30—(2) Ladies Day. (4) Holly- e *¢ e@ j = i i : s of host v - Story (7 nC also when it begins to show."—Red Skelton. | - 7 38 Braggerate YG TR wood Story. (7) Beulah. (9) Car- Red's situation is plush these ; . . a te sccsoal faeneneien seem a 31 Unit of Oo a esate ata days. He lives in solid luxury ina) TODAY'S BEST LAUGH: “There's one thing to me ho ay oF] reluctance ty YY me bed le Labbitt. Georgian mansion perched on top| politicians on TV—they can’t promise you more than the &aver- BF | Pe ter cote te eee Lady of Charm. = (9) of a hill in swanky Bel Air, age sponsor does.”—Rusty Draper. os 3 digit Uy . of : reasons / her kitchen is too small,” | L ay it 1:05—(9) Shoppers Show. OF cee Nocemeeer es Va enna cu cenenn ta sana aeems a aay 38 Altitude 1:28—(2) TV News. Red's sensational “comeback” is /says Maxwell Hyman, “is content to spe | WANT 70 BE THE BEST 37 Rppeliation | 1:30—(2) Linkletter’s House Party.| that he "ae, dame | Pope t/| phone booth.” That's earl brother. | to Mecews of (4) Tennessee Ernie. conserve energy. rests , all Syndicate, Inc.) one : : - 2:00—(2) The Big Payoff. (4)| after every show and won't al- Ce ee DANCING COUPLE —_ s eaten bonemadiened iene (color) Matinee Theater. (7) Aft- cildven, Velention, & nd Rich : , ? DOWN 31 City In The 32 Label ernoon Film Festival. children, Valentina, j irector Bree aso -_ 44 Golf mound 1 Obstruction = ag —_— Poff wee 2:30—(2) Bob Crosby. | ard dr., 6, in his room. | D set zy E n f IN YOUR Sé7 é TWicked pane Conger "40 Gave toot te |s:08-(2) Brighter Day. (4) Date’ When Red isn’t recouping gems » Dies in Hollywood at 70 WHEN YO $0 Indian timber 3 Beine ss Gensary ‘ e With Life. haa downs at heme He Fr 82 Tumult ‘scotland = 08 He has H Small pastries $:15—(2) Secret Storm. (4) Mod- See mae las HOLLYWOOD Funeral '§ NEED MONEY me mee «Etim «= S'eceet "St Gaeetinen © |_ erm Romances. | , | a, frphel Aather Uewey tearocer geee) [ares fa. ope, (ee M here . vot mee a f | oes ek aY 1 : - You will find that creature 0 Bus = ‘ fo Hage tur Pak for a Day. (9) Justice Colt. Auto it iss quick and a — E To ARTHUR MURRA To SI Gotlege heed” 18 Nope" \ Kiln parties 88 Light brown © /4:00—-(2) Four O'Clock Theater. ‘% (4) I Married Joan. (7) The bog ¢ als EIEIO» C 4°30—(2) As the World Turns. (4)| Far Pane Cactus Dan. (7) Ramar of the! FAIATCTT INTE Jungle. (9) Howdy Doody. lig CA 6:00—(2) The Early Show. (4) Mr.) | a Twinky. (7) Mickey Mouse Club. (9) Dance Party. < &:30—(4) Long John Silver. LEARNING to dance at Arthur Murray's ig fun anyway, but, you'll find it’s a double pleasure when you learn with your favor ite partner. Not only do you learn faster, but you save money, too. You'll be amazed how quick and | it isto become a smooth, graceful dances the Arthur Murray Way. In your very first - fig lesson you learn the key step to all dances, _STAY ON TH Auburn and Crooks Pir yeeger: mb sere Essent | J th tn ae ° —yours as well as his! | —— stay over, or stay off the roads! 6 Deys « © "Coreless driving is deadly KID STUFF’ @ # | THE PONTIAC PRESS ee eae , fe ) | A ek Syl et ho Ae Fai Oe ely he j Strawberries are ripe! Get some luscious berries Q Then reach for Duncan Hines A “ White Cake Mix (and2 fresh eggs) whipped topping handy | youre all set to make | 1 an [f . : a Duncan Hines’ FAVORITE _ Strawberry Festival Cake s | é — | “If you'll notice, when strawberry shortcake is on the menu of any fine restau- . rant, it’s the dessert most people choose. And because it’s such a favorite, I'd | - on _ , like to share a very special one—Strawberry Festival Cake with you. Here’ it is—and doesn’t it look good enough to put a fork into this minute? “The welcome and delicious difference is that this is real cake—tender, snowy layers thickly filled and topped with juicy sugared berries and crowned with whipped cream. With -our White Cake Mix that cake will always be fine- textured, moist and velvety-—-because we use special shortening and flour created just for cakes. And all those fine ingredients are creamed and blended more thoroughly than you could do by hand; of course, the fresh eggs you add give you a higher, better cake, too! “Make the most of strawberry season! Try this cake with some of our other mixes~- Yellow Cake, for instance. Sunshine Sponge Cake, baked in layers, is absolutely delicious. And by all means, try it with our Angel Food Mix split ” and filled for party-size desserts, or served in slices smothered in berries-and- cream for family: meals.” SS Wey Mt, Simple directions for Strawberry Festival Cake -on Duncan Hines White Cake Mix package. - ‘ For serving to smaller groups, bake one of these two ways: STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE SQUARES a xX 4 Bake white cake in oblong pan, féllowing directions on package. Use as much of the loaf as you need. Cut cooled cake into squares. Split crosswise—put together with crushed sweetened strawberries, Top with more strawberries and whipped cream. <~ STRAWBERRY CUPCAKES — Follow the directions for white cupcakes on the side of package. Use as many cupcakes as you want to serve. Split crosswise—put together with crushed sweetened strawberries. Top with whipped cream. One package gives you 24 delicious cupcakes. * _ Baking with Pyuncan Hines. is an Adventure in Good Eating: WHITE © YELLOW © DEVIL'S FOOD * SPICE * MARBLE * BURNT SUGAR © REGULAR OR CHOCOLATE ANGEL FOOD © SUNSHINE SPONGE CAKE MIXES ° it , a a —— , ; eB i . - * ; < corn ad sep * ae ss eo) alll