a t- -day hot spell in July, 1936, the mercury hit at least | 5 i ges ae we eee eee \ (39: . ‘“ ee | ee i : y , ; j 3 * aa | I : f be ' | THE PONTI The Weather Hot, Humid Details page two C PRE 113th YEAR _ . xx k«xk&x«* PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, J nail 22, 1955—38 PAGES * ASSOCIATED PRESS z INTERNATIONAL NEWS GERVICE Deadlock Stymies Big Four Progre: Broo Sister Team Lick Heat Wave Pontiac Press Photo half years old, and his sister, Sherryl, 5, solve the| are children of Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Pike, of 320 | heat problem with a hose in their backyard. They | Pioneer Dr. | COOLING PASTIME — Donald Pike, two and a Perspiring Pontiac Wilts | During 14th Day of Heat Pressure Adams for Testimony TODAY'S TEMPERATURES m..... 70 lla. m. ... 9 9 a. m. Lal m......38 , Noon... ..... 92 10 a. m..... 88 Sa.m......78 1p. m..... 93 | Senate oe a A pérspiring Pontiac continued to mop its feverish No Force to t lke brow today as the mercury climbed into the 90s for the | 14th day this month. There hasn’t been a day so far this month when the. temperature has failed to reach at least the 80s. But there is some consolation in the records. In a WASHINGTON @ — A Senate | subcommittee kept pressure today | |on Presidential Assistant Sherman | |/Adams for ‘‘the full and true story” of his role in the contro versial, canceled Dixon-Yates pow- er contract, * 100 degrees every afternoon | Vivacious Mamie| Nineteen people in Oak- | heat. Nearly 500 persons in | of applying pressure on President | Wins Admiration the state and over 2,000 in| oo No, 1 White House of Swiss Pr ess the nation succumbed. No| Asked if a subpoena had been! GENEVA @® — They call her | heat deaths have been re- considered, Chairman Kefauver | “Mamie” in Switzerland — the | ported so far this month. | (D-Tenn) of the Senate Judiciary | press and the public. ‘in this ares. ’ _ subcommittee told reporters: Swiss newspapers vie with each | If you want more consolation | “Frankly, 1 Gant oan te oe other in applying flattering adjec- | than the records offer, the weath- | S#>poena — We are going bed tives to the President's wife, whose |€TMan presents the happy news. try this fivet.” The ome personality has caused the usually |that scattered thundershowers to-| trongly worded letter the three- staid Swiss papers to drop formal | Night will make it somewhat cool- man subcommifice on antimo- ity and refer to a high dignitary’s Ge tomorrow. The high will be in| > nopoly matters rushed to Adams wife by her first name . | the 84-88 range. by grape ee , —s -* * | That's better than toda: = _hima & os Je The local papers devote almost | y; testify. = pari a Mens . eg The subcommittee said Adams’ sisenhower, ly n and Mrs wri Lucie Faure as they do to the | The average temperature for the eure Ramey ata pling conference activities of their hus- | first” 21 days of this molten month | lege by executive department of- bands. And it is Mrs. Eisenhower | who takes the headlines. | day forecast for the area calls for | * ee * | temperatures not to exceed the | cncommittee. Normal maximum range of 81 to! ‘the Dixon-Yates contract, ne- % degrees. | gotiated on Eisenhower's orders by | ! While Detroit continues to have | the Atomic Energy Commission, | its water troubles, Pontiac is still | called for construction of a 107- described her “ease and good will” | getting by without imposing any re- | million-dollar power plant at West as photographers called ‘‘Look this | Strictions. | Memphis, Ark., to furnish electri- way, Mamie” and her “Hello, ; Detroit pumpage of 725,000,000 | city to the Tennessee Valley Au- Jack” to a photographer she knew. | gallons yesterday set a néw. all- | thority to replace power it supplies Today’s editions called Mrs. Ei- | time high, Locally, the city water / to AEC. Eisenhower ordered it senhower, among other things, | department reported that total wa-| canceled after Memphis, Tenn., de- “ravishing,” “gentille,” “sympath- |ter pumped was slightly under | cided to build its own power plant, ique,” “‘charmant,” and “chick.” | 20,000,000 gallons — legs than the | which would reduce demands on And every day the Swiss refer | high recorded here this’ year. | TVA,. with. intense pleasure to the fact | An air conditioning and refrig- that the first lady’s middle name | eration ordinance which limits use | is “Geneva.” of water for cooling purposes and “The common sense of the peo- ‘“‘Mamie’s Cruise’’ said one paper | about = yesterday’s lake trip. | “Mamie arrives for dinner” said a caption under a picture, A story Reports Watts Improved DETROIT (INS) — Detroit Traf- +1 9 ple” are credited by officials with | fie Judge John D. Watts, who has Not Nailed Down? keeping Pontiac's water situation | been critically ill in Jennings Hos- GAINESVILLE, Fla, (®—Mrs. | normal a the prolonged | pital for two weeks, was reported | Margaret Seay complained to the | heat wave | “vastly improved” today. Aide on Stand | Persuasion rather than force ap- | land County died from the parently will be the sole means | | commission chairman, | was “optimistic” there would be Violence Marks Demonstrations Straits Ferry Workers Given Offer, Warned State Would Boost Pay Again, Promises to Fire Strikers LANSING (AP) —The) State Civil Service Com- | mission today offered re-' bellious employes of the | Mackinac Straits ferry fleet | another $220,000-a-year pay | Argentine Vice President Quits as Party Chieftain BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP)—Rear Adm. Alberto Teissaire, Argentina’s vice president, announced today his resignation as head of the Peronista party. Teissaire’s unexpected announcement came amidst political demonstrations marked by some violence. Harbert Leads, Burkemo Down PGA Champ Holds Edge in a speech earlier this month. rs hh concession and then warned| on Monti, Wally Trails’ them they would be fired if they tied up the state auto ferries again. | Middlecoff Defending Champion Chick Har- | bert was 2-up after 9 holes of hi An eight-man committee match with Eric Monti, this morn- ing as the match play phase of | the 37th National PGA golf tourna-| One person was reported killed of crewmen declined to say | whether the offer would be, accepted. or whether the! crews would strike. The 296 | ferry employes struck last |¢ ‘ weekend for 16 hours and | tied traffic. up heavy | brook Country Club. Harbert curled in a tough 4-foot | dow nm the 9th green. Political activity, includ- ing formation of new par- ties, has heightened since; the abortive June 16 revolt. Yesterday Teissaire issued a | party statement calling on all po- itical parties to support a truce appeal made by President Peron Foren sanpenced on Suty 15 he | wi s stepping down as head of | the Peronista revolution to be- | come “the President of all Ar- eee friends and foes.” He was not an official in the party itself, | ment got under way.at Meadow- by. gunfire in political violence | early today. The incident—second violence in nhill to get a 2-hole advantage 24 hours—occurred as members of | the opposition Radical party left “In the featured match of the |@ political rally after midnight and down to Cary Middlecoff at the | turn, tourist | morning, Walter Burkemo was one | paraded through the city’s movie | district. Reports said shooting suddenly | Shole A committeeman, Richard Han-| Field of 63 qualifiers and Har- | broke out and 22-year-old Alfredo kin of St. Ignace, denied the | bert, started the double-18 elim- |Prat fell wounded. He died in a crewg had threatened to strike | | ination round that will reduce ner, again at midnight tonight, but he added “I don't say it is not a possibility.” After an eight-hour session | lasting until 4 a.m. today, the commission ordered the State leugeny Department, which field to 16 by nightfall. Tommy Bolt had path for the 2nd round, as Aj Wat- rous defaulted Sammy Snead was putting aa) erably and had a 2-over-par $7 on the front nine. He had held | a 2-up advantage over Al Femin- ; mier Nikolai A. Bulganin will serve jelli who had 39. Natinal Open’ operates the ferries, to bank one | champion Jack Fleck was 2-unde additional day's pay fer each continuous seven-day period an employe works This was the commission's | anewer to the employe demand for time-and-a-half overtime pay on | ‘Saturdays and double time on The committee chairman, Wil- lard Lamyotte of St. Ignace, said “I don't think the men will go |for this,” but the committee re- | par, taking a whopping 4-up lead over Joe Zarhardt after 9 hholes. Police arrested séveral demon- the easiest strators as crowds leaving the 'theaters milled in panic. ae ‘Bulganin Hosts British | GENEVA (INS) — Soviet Pre- as host tonight at a dinner for British Prime Minister Sir An- thony Eden and Foreign Secretary Harold Macmillan. | Milton Muelder of East Lansing, said he no strike, but added “‘it’s anyone's guess.’ 25-50 CENT HIKE The commission said the “bank”’ | an hour additional pay, depending | 0 on the rating of the employes. 1 a I Go| active to May 15, the date on which the employes were given a| f 15 cents an hour raise at a cost || of $112,000 a year. They now get || an average of $1.95 per hour. The commission rejected a pay package, proposed by Han- kin, included a 25 cents an hour pay raise and a 60-cent an hour |. “forced savings plan” under | which the state would buy gov- ernment savings bonds for the | employes to cushion them against | the day, two years hence, | the straits bridge will be built and the ferries halted. He also pro- | employes’ admitted concern ee | their future when the bridge is built. | fused to comment at the end. Dr. | | _Leads PGA See Heads Board WILLIAM P. BABCOCK Babcock Heads Hospital Board Willis Brewer Named New Vice-Chairman of General Trustees eral Hospital. A conference with }| officials from the Royal Oak hos- || pital on the problem is planned. AP Wirephote MEDALIST — Doug Ford, Kiamesha Lake, N. Y., golf pro today | To ease this worry, Gov. Wil- | pocketed his PGA tourney medal and the Alex Smith Memorial Trophy, liams yesterday appointed a sit | causla $300 check tur leading (Gu uotional tourney qualifiers yesterday. man commission to consider find- ing other jobs for the men. He | | Now he has to fight his way along the match-play trail that opened this said the wage dispute was ag- | morning. He carded 135 to win medalist honors, compiling a 67 to add | gravated ws this worry. | to Wednesday's 68. But remember, all entrants must check their own claim checks with the answer which always appears on Friday after puzzle deadline. No winners are selected unless en- trants bring in a correct claim check to the Pontiac Press office. sheriff's office _ yesterday that | someone stole her house on rd Street. When last seen, the -two- | room house was wearing white | paint and black screens. | By BURDETT C. STODDARD | | Oakland County Prosecutor | Frederick C. Ziem must decide| /whether a man once convicted of | | manslaughter, and another time of | "murder, can be charged with a third killing committed here 31 years ago. While three witnesses, still liv- ing, can testify they saw the stab- killing, the doctor who examined the body and. coroner who con- ducted an inquest are dead. Thus, a serious doubt arises whether it can be legally es- tablished the victim died of un- prison for shooting Willie Tanks at 56 Wessen St., Dec. 21, 1918. In a statement released. after the trial, Judge Kleber P. Rock- well.. who presided, said he felt Helm should have been found guil- ty of first degree murder, but the | jury was sympathetic because of his “youth and ignorance.’* The shooting was said by po- lice to have occurted following an argument between Helm and Tanks over Helm’s' girl friend, Wwhese murder six years later is the one new in question... 6 -{had been charged with first degree | sentenced to 7% to 15 years in) Helm was paroled Oct. 24, 1923. | | degree murder June 18, 1927 and| 1952,..He was returned to Michigan Pontiac Press accounts of the time | sentenced to prison for the rest | and placed in Jackson for. violat- say six months later he was iden- tified by three eye witnesses as | the knife-slayer of his former girl friend, then Mr® Cora Wick- | ware, 22. SAW SUSPECT FLEE The second slaying occured in| | the same rooming house at 56 Wes- | sen (now a-junkyard) where Helm shot Tanks six years before. Wit- nesses said they saw Helm fleeing toward the-raiiroad tracks. A "s jury met here April —— 119 and approved a first degree | murder charge against Helm. Police launched an extensive search, but turned up nothing until they were informed that Helm murder in a third killing done in Albany, ' N. Y\.- Sept. 18, 1926. Authorities here were told he "Wherever You May Go. || natural causes, = ___ Oa Foor Vocntion - | ame etc ce wi:|/n Today's Press Keep In Touch With Home = - Lang, whe Jo conductRG |” County WowWe.......c.cescqr0-I8 Through The =|) ve suspect is Saint Heim, 82,| Par and Gardoa... 38 now in Jackson state prison. Sports ......... 26, 27, 28, 20 | PONTIAC PRESS CONVICTED WN 191. ne EN Eee 4, % TV Se er. oon a meee diet Sh ee Coat a | by ii ell ih 18. Helm | er Fee i ace cia ay bi ‘1B, ® io was = foun i pa oa ad, tame greited pa bad of his ‘natural life. On Jan. 21 1942 the sentence was changed to 20 years to life, which led to his release Sept. 11, ling parole on his original man- slaughter conviction, Recently, the State Correc- tions Commission informed local OVER 100 CALLS! Yes sir, that’s what the man said, “Over 100 calls.” Which just goes to prove you sell almost anything when use a Want Ad to find the buyers. If you have something to put a Want Ad on the Kage you'll be surprised at the results you'll get. Try it! fix20 BUILDING WITH FINISHED floor, insulated wired and and sealed with Celotex. Loaded traller, OA 8-3770. officials that Helm will come up for parole in the near future, because he has served over sev- en years on the first sentence. He will be freed in several years anyway whether or not parole is granted. Ziem feels if Helm is to be tried for Mrs. Wickware's mur- der, it would be best to proceed soon while witnesses are still available. Lang has talked to the three witnesses: Mrs. Geneva McKinley Barnett, Mrs, Mattie Watkins White 8g Mary Corley, all now living ‘To Place Your Want ve in Ann Arbor. They DIAL FE 2-8181 || member seeing the stabbing.) Just adk for the; | PROWLEM ARISES = WANT ol DEPE. [|| Te}pcoien in esslly ectab Prisoner May Face Charge of 31-Year-Old Murder unnatural causes arises in that Dr. M. L. Spears, who examined the body, and Coroner 0, C, Far- both deceased. No official records of the in- quest have been found. No case can be established unless it ts properly shown a homicide was committed. = $ bers of the coroner’s jury as James Greer, K, B. Brown, Wil liam Titcomb, — M. Youngs, Donelson Burnett C. Stewart, ie not know bg once Seeets n Sehoen to Heim. : ae Ministers Fail fo Find Basis for Agreement Soviets, Allies Refuse to Budge From Stands Taken Earlier . GENEVA (INS)—The Big Four foreign ministers cold war issue, including itt] EA xf hi fit i i i { | rf gee if i Hi i z that Soviet (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Bundesrat OKs Bonn Armament Approval Clears Way for 500,000 Man Force for West Germany BONN, Germany (®%—Chancellof Konrad Adenauer’s first rearma- ment bills for the buildup of West Germany’s new 500,000-man de- fense force won final parliament- : py Le Record Concert Sef THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JULY 22, 1955 ! | Pie mh ‘Highway Officials Set for Confab in Lansing on Monday ne ' projects planned for this area when *the Michigan Turnpike Authority -{MTA) meets with State Highway Department officials Monday at & , 1:30 p.m. in Lansing. “The authority is getting comet ‘er with the Highway department : te make sure road building pro- grams of the two agencies ‘are @omplementary and not competi: tive,” said George N. Higgins, of Ferndale, MTA chairman. Turnpike self - liquidating high- | Ways in Michigan can spell the | failure of the state in meeting the | hands during reading of the sc criptu $3,500,000,000 needs of the inter- | state system in the next ten years, | ; Higgins stated, *. “Toll road construction will help | fill the billion-dollar gap aie the $3,500,000,000 needs of Michi- gan's trunkline highway system | and the $2,500,000,000 presently in | sight from a combination of the re- | cent state gas tax increase and | tt _| Pate in the Centennial Symposium than, he pated federal lesisle-| or Public Education,” is the 9th “Michigan can build more high- | ee State University, Mon- ways through the combined and |: day through Wednesday. prudent use of both gas-tax funds | The symposium, entitled “Dom- harges,”’ inant Forces in the Improvement ond wo ¢ sai ss said. | Educatin,’ is the 9th | of Public jin a series _—— MSU's 100th ~ ExpectSenate “Ss.” ‘to OK Aid Bil Foreign Funds Measure | Seen Passing in Order, Not to Hamper Ike Dana P. Whitmer, Pontiac sup- | erintendent of schools, will partici- It will séek the answers to the role of research, business and industry, labor, government, citi- zens participation and the influ- ence of philanthropic foundations on the status of our educational system. Whitmer will serve as an in- | terrogator at a session to be ad- | dressed by Roy Larsen, chairman ,0f the National Citizens Commis- sion for Public Schools, and pres- ident, Time, Inc., New York, and Stanley Ruttenberg, director of re- | search, C.1.0., Washington, D. C. The subject to be discussed by WASHINGTON (INS)—An appeal ‘against weakening President, Eisen- hower’s hand at Geneva was ex- » pected to save the foreign aid ap- | , Propriation bill today from major | “euts on the Senate floor. The measure as approved by | ithe Senate Appropriations Com | mittee would provide more than | three billion, 200 million dollars | th military and economic assist- | Gnce to free world nations during ington, D, C.; Mrs. Rollin Brown, the current fiscal year. | president, National Congress of Economy advocates prepared | Parents and Teachers, Los Ange- | I last - ditch fight to ov the | les; John W. Gardner, president, | | Carnegie Corporation, New York; 'and David D. Henry, executive ; Vice chancellor, New York Uni- eign aid budget. | versity, and president-elect of the | But a Senate idader said he ex- |University of Minois. of Illinois. (se pects any such attempts to be beat- | en. He said the Senate would not A Leclair pe 8 Reports E: Earns | while he is bargaining for Peace a Sentence of 90 Days while he is bargaining for peace at R-| the Big Four conference Sen. Leverett Saltonstall Mass) put it another way. He said: tiac volicemen with robbing hi “We will hold the line on the bill. | of $275, James Dean, of 605 S. | It will be of considerable help to | | Saginaw St., the President at Geneva.” | days in jail for making a false Leading the battle to slash the | Feport. funds will be Democratic Sens. | Dean, 34, pleaded guilty yester- | Harry F. Byrd, Va., Russell Long, rs before Municipal Judge Cecil | La., and Allen J. Ellender, However, no one in the economy proved that the two officers did | bloc appeared confident of success; | Not take the money from him “i when he was arrested on a drunk | Dave Dawson Firm Sued by Manager | Participation in the Improvement of Public Education.” Other prominent persons who will participate in the symposium | include G. Bromley Oxnam, Bish- op, the Methodist Church, Wash- House voted in Eisenhower's for- After falsely accusing two Pon- | charge July 11. ; In a signed affadavit, Dean charged that Patrolmen Louis | Romeos and Fred Stormer took | the money following the arrest at | ; | Saginaw and Pike Sts.- He also ' Gunnar Swenson, of Pontiac, is accused them of slugging him with | , Suing Dave Dawson, Inc., of Lake 8 blackjack. rion for $4,100 in Oakland County; An investigation ordered by | * Greuit Court. Capt. Clark M. Wheaton, chief of | | David P, Dawson, 31, former detectives, disapproved Dean's ‘ operator of the firm at 51 N. statement that he was taking the | Broadway, Lake Orion, is await-|Money from a gas station, in| ing examination on a charge of| “hich he claimed to be part owner, | embezzling $28,862 from the Uni-| 0 the bank for night deposit. De- versal CIT Credit Corp, His busi-| tectives discovered he was neither | St. Thomas Aquians Catholic)! hess is closed. | Part owner or employed by the « Swenson alleges he managed filling station owner. ‘Dawson's paint and bump shop be- | a ‘commission on total work han died and parts sold. He asks the court to grant him $4,000 in alleged unpaid een sions and $100 in back salary. The eee ofered thendershowers, low 70-74. rere? for Sunday Evening ‘The third in a series of record- ed starlight concerts will be = _| sented by the Parks and Recrea- | | tion Dept. at Oakland Park Sun- To begin at 7 p.m.. the musical program will feature the New York | tered thundershewers, high 4-88. South | Philharmonic, the Philadelpfia | ae as ~ na torent 8-12 miles per heer| Symphony and the Amsterdam Concertobeau in a 11-hour classi- cal program. Admission is. free. Today in P fn Pontiac - Lowest temperature preceding 8 a.m @ am.: Wind velocity 8 m { Direction: W f si Sporting Equipment Stolen From Clubhouse gets Friday at 9:37 p.m. _ Moon Tites Sajureny | at 10:10 am touce . town, Temperatures a g2, Oakland County Sheriff's detec- i: poppet | srs gerteweeri ss a tives today are investigating the Pts Maageseres BE reported theft of $147 worth of eee sporting equipment from the Dear- im Pontine born Boys’ Clubhouse located on | Thendara road at Walters Lake. : Caretaker W. M. Lutz, who yes- terday said the breakin apparently ee ae moe Yeas Age 4 te Seatice took place over the past weekend, .. 18 | listed a large amount of canned a ts] Seeds. several bows. and arrows and a set of boat oars as missing. Entry was made by ng a window. «| Harvest Festival Set _ festival) features. my BRUCKER SWORN IN — Wilber Brucker. difference between success and_ secretary of the army, stands solemnly with folded the participants will be ‘Citizen *— |vived by his grandparents, was sentenced to 90 Of 6540 Fish Lake Rr., Milford, La. | McCallum after an investigation Church will officiate and° burial Frank A swearing-in cere - ew res by Be: Gen Whi tmer Will Participate Examination Slated in Educational Symposium in Shooting of Four DANA P. WHITMER Pontiac Deaths Richard A. - Diehl Private service for Richard Allen Richard was the three- day old son j3 of Harry F. and Judy Roat Diehl 'of 1050 Oregon Dr. He was born! Sunday in St. Joseph Mercy Hos- | = and died Thursday after- | Besides his parents he is sur- | Mr. Mrs, R. G. Roat and Mr.| and and Mrs. Wiliam Diehl of Pontiac. | | The body is at the Kirkby Funeral one: i “James D. Dolor - Funeral for James D. Dolsen. 65, will be at 1:30 p.m. Saturday in Farmer-Snover Funeral Home. The | Rev. Theodore R. Allebach of Oak- land Ave. United Presbyterian will be in Pine Lake Cemetery under the auspices of Lodge 21, F&AM. Mr. Dolsen died Wednesday eve- ning in Pontiac General Hospital. \Leonardo Jimenez Funeral- for Leonardo Jimenez, 56, will be held at 10 a.m. Monday in St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church. Burial will be in Mt. Hope Tobey, read the 91st Psalm, io ee a prayer. | AP Wirepheote at his Tobey chief of Army chaplains, mony in Washington. Gen. American Lists. Quarter Profit Company in Black Now After Heavy Losses | During Merger DETROIT #—American Motors Corp. reported yesterday its first | quarterly profit since the Nash- Hudson merger on May 1 last year. said the company earned a. net profit of $1,592,307 in the quarter endng June 30. He added the com- pany has been operating in the black four months — March, April, May and June. “Earnings for these months,” he said, “served to partly offset losses incurred in the first five months of the current fiscal year, when Nash and Hudson manu- | facturing programs were still | being consolidated at heavy cost.” | The company's net profit for the second quarter of this year com- pared to a net loss of $3,848,667 for the same period in 1954. At that time, Hudson operations were reflected only for May and June, after the merger took place. FLINT («®—Kenneth Kuzner, al 30-year-old Detroiter accused of joss ofr the nine month period | @nd well known in professional LIST NET LOSS Romney said the.company’s net 'shooting three total strangers to ending June 30 was, $4,522,171. death, was to be examined municipal court today. State Police said Kuzner |Flint and Grand Blanc July 12) | because their “giggling and talk- | ing irritated me.” Kuzner, a_ trucker, formally charged with first de- [Barely 28,-member of a wealthy | Flint family. Jeannine, 26. and Mrs. | | Margaret Cross, 37, of Flint. | James R. Dollar, 26, Flint, was critically wounded. | Kuzner was arrested 45 minutes lafter the shooting, sitting in his | truck outside a bar near Pontiac. j His attorney has indicated he | would ask that a sanity commis- | sion be appointed to examine Kuz- | 'ner, but the trucker has insisted he is not insane. i his wife, Detroit Woman Injured | | Max Petitpierre and other Swiss in Telegraph Collision BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — A: ® Diehl wil] be at 10 a.m. Saturday | \ oer soma fe are at St. | hower’s Lake Geneva villa where in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. oseph Mercy Hospita eu sac they were joined by their mnie yesterday afternoon, two-car collision on Telegraph at Ward Road. Mrs. Ida Buch, 58, suffered leg and hand injuries. Police said a jear driven by her husband, Ar- thur W., 57, struck the rear of an | auto driven by Harriet R. Kieman, 18, of Detroit, as Miss Kieman was turning lett off Telegraph. Detectives Investigating ‘South Saginaw Theft Pontiac Police detectives today | are investigating a $119 theft’ of | cash and merchandise from a store at 109 S. Saginaw St. | Manager George Polisky, was taken from the till along with an electric shaver, field glasses and an alarm clock. Polisky said the entry was made sometime — between night and yesterday morning. in 'inproduction and sales for the sec- told ond quarter of this year. * | ‘them he killed three and critically | wounded another in a bar between | has been | | gree murder in the death of Said} ; Shot to death with Farah was | | Col. \ ter to the American delegation. of ty Board of Supervisors has voted Flint, said a $59 check and $1.85 | $2,000 for a Grand Rapids archi- Wednesday | | The company reported increases | A total of 56,036 Nash and Hud- son cars were produced in the | second quarter. This was an in- crease of 139 per cent over the same period in 1954. Sales for the quarter were ${37,139,847 against $104,220,995 in the second quarter of 1954 when Hudson re- | sults were included for only twe AMC President George Romney'| Taken by Death The Day in Birmingham | } | | MRS, E. A, CHRISTIAN Mrs. Christian City Native Succumbs at Age of 88 at Home; Funeral Saturday Mrs. E, A. (Augusta Baldwin) Christian, 88, native of Pontiac and club circles throughout the years, died suddenly at her home at 8 a.m. today. She was the widow of Dr. Chris- | | tian, head of Pontiac State Hos- | | pital for many years. He died in| 1934. Born in Pontiac Nov. 21, 1866, she was the daughter of Augus- | tus C. and Isabella Baldwin. Her father was a prominent jur- | ist in Oakiand County before the | turn of the century. months. ats company also reported a | 22 per cent increase in dollar sales also of! | af appliances from a year ago. AMC’s 1955 model cars were in- ‘troduced in February. Swiss President, Wife Entertained by Eisenhowers GENEVA uw — President and Mrs. Eisenhower gave a luncheon today honoring President and Mrs. overnment officials. The affair was held at the Eisen- following @ john, an Army major. In addition to the Petitpierres, Swiss officials who attended were | Secretary General and Mrs. Alfred | Zehnder and Chief of Portocol and | Mrs. Andre Dominice. Americans who attended were Miss Frances Willis, American am- bassador to Switzerland; Geneva | Consul.General and Mrs. Franklin | Gowen; Ambassador to Austria | Llewellyn Thompson and Lieut. Vernon Walters, an interpre- Plan New Infirmary HASTINGS (#—The Barry Coun- tectural firm to make plans for a proposed new county infirmary and convalescent home. The pres- jent two-story wooden structure has been ruled unsafe and too} costly to modernize. Dale C. Harris, director of in- 'Cemetery. Rosary service will be | Sunday at 9 p.m. in the Pursley Funeral Home. Mr. Jimenez, who lived near East Lansing died suddenly last Tuesday. He was a member of Church in East ciliana Moralez Jimenez, - Surviving, besides his widow are | seven daughters, Mrs. Ocar J./ Cortez, Mrs. Rafaela Jimenez of | Lansing, Mrs, Esteban Uballe of | Pontiac, Mrs. Guillermo’ Herrera of Capac, Olga, Amanda, Maria DelRefugio of Milliken, Colo. Also surviving are two sisters, ;Dorotea Crauder of Eagle Pass, | | Texas. Deadlock Stymies Big Four Progress (Continued From Page One) leaders were attempting—for the | first time—to make the unification | of Germany dependent on dis- bandment of the North Atlantic Alliance. . The Russian-speaking French Premier said the Soviets have stated they are willing to agree on unification of Germany simultaneously with implementa- tion of a general European se- curity pact. But, he said, their condition was that the 15-member NATO. and seven-member Western European Union defense organization be dis- SolVéd simultaneous ly. \ Mosquitoes were very little imoep, scientifically, until the end ‘of the last century . when, their |izers of the Southeastern Michigan strumental music in the Pontiac | Schoot System, is in Evanston, Ill, | holding a two day band clinic at | Nocowatarn University for band ‘directors from all over the coun’ ion’ and operation of the instru- as music department in the Pontiac schools. | Mr. Harris came to Pontiac in 1926 as instructor of instrumen- tal music and in 1927 was ap- | pointed directing supervisor of the instrumental music for the 'Serapia Jimenez in Mexico and} schools. With the Eastern, Washington and Lincoln Junior High Schools, ‘he established a complete pro- | gram. Bands and orchestras were jorganized in each junior high school, Grade school classes sup- plied material for the organiza- | Dale C. Harris Directing Northwestern Band Clinic DALE C. HARRIS tions in the Junior Highs. The Junior High Schools in turn provided students for the high ‘school organizations, c Mr. Harris was one of the organ- School Band and Orchestra Ass‘n. and became its first president. In 1935, he took the initiative in forming the State Michigan School Band and Orchestra Ass’n, and has served as presi- dent. The Competitive State Festival for school bands and orchestras was established in 1935, in Michi- gan, with preliminary festivals held in the districts. Pontiac Senior High School or- ganizations have entered these fes- tivals from the and have always received First Division rat- ing in. both District and State Festivals. Mr. Harris has been i inthe ' annual High role in jspreadinig human disease began ow appreciated. Wy Band reas ‘at the University’ of Michi- an, guest en of if Band F i i | — Clinic at the University, judge of High School Band Festivals in various states and is at present Eagle-EyeCop | national president of the American School Band Directors’ Ass’n. from Pontiac 1884 and from She graduated High School in Olivet College in 1886, It was then) a two-year, school, Mrs. Christian returned to her Alma Mater in June 1953 to be honored at the alumni reunion as the only living member of her class. She was a lifetime member of All Saints Episcopal Church. | Surviving are three daughters, | Mrs. Isabel C. White of Pon- tiac, Mrs. Margaret Prendergast | of Balboa Island, Calif, and Mrs, Dorothea Clark of Bronx: | ville, N.Y.: five grandchildren | and four great-grandchildren, Mrs. Christan made her home | with her daughter and son-in-law, the Robert C. Whites of 190 Chip- | ewa Rd. | aseral will be at 3:30 Saturday from All Saints Episcopal Church. | The Rev. C. George Widdifield, | her pastor, will officiate and cre- | mation ‘will follow at White Chapel | Memorial Cemetery. The body is at Sparks-Griffin | Funeral Home. Has Right Idea, | but Wrong Face — An important attribute of any | good police officer is an ability to remember faces but Patrolman John Pleasant’s good eye led him astray recently. Spotting a motorist who he rec: | ognized as a man who had had his license revoked, Pleasant; pulled him over. A quick check revealed he had | the wrong man, but he was close. The motorist was a relative to the man Pleasant was looking for. Fellow officers report Pleasant was embarassed but hasn't lost eee in his memory. | US., Tito » Disagree | on Arms Inspections te Nears Los Alamos | (INS)— | BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (®# — A spokesman of the Yugoslav ee ernment confirmed today there is Drage in interpretation” of the 1951 U. S.-Yugoslav military assistance agreement. Branko Draskovic, information chief of the foreign ministry, said || the disagreement is now the sub-| ject of talks being conducted! “through normal channels here."’| The U. S, Senate Appropriations Committee mimended Wednes- day that aid be suspended to Yugo- slavia until President Tito’s gov-| ernment permits ‘continuous ob- servation and review” ‘of military assistance. It was reported here that while Yugoslavia believes it is providing enough inspection oppor- tunities, the American military aid mission in Belgrade disagrees. Goid was first discovered in Californa n 1848, 10 days before the treaty ending the Mexican war and transferring the territory to the United States was signed. : Featuring Italian and Try Our PIZZA You'll say it’s the Best ARTINBLLI'S = wee South of Maple American Foods City Police Clamp Down on Traffic Law Violators BIRMINGHAM. — Motorists be- ware —, Police Chief Ralph W.| Moxley said yesterday that he is | stressing to his officers, the im- portance of enforcing traffic regu: | | lations, . He added, “And we mean busi- ;ness, because sooner-of later | someone will be hurt seriously.” Moxley singled out two fre- quent violations in particular: U-turns on Woodward avenue and not keeping to the right of the centerline in making left turns, “We hope people will get the point when they see those freshly painted yellow lines at various in- tersections,"" Moxley said. WORKS ON REMINDERS These gentle reminders are now being marked out by Ralph Riley, who handles such maintenance for | the department. “Not only is this hazardous,” Moxley said in reference to the, left turn offense. “‘It is also in violation of our ordinance.” In stressing the dangers in- volved, Moxley said the im- proper turning, which occurs most generally in between cen- ‘ter islands, usually results in one of two happenings. “The person turning left from the wrong side, either gets held, / out there, getting caught in the | middle of oncoming traffic, or | gets pushed through on a_ red a either of which is danger- | * he a Maple avenue. Miss Jones said | the 35-day trip will take them to England, Belgium, Germany, Switzerland, Holland, Italy and France. Ld * s Orchard Lake Country Club will hold its mid-season luncheon and bridge party at 12:30 p.m, Wednes- day, Mrs. Robert H. Pease, chair- man, said reservations may be made at the club through Monday. She is being assisted with ar- rangements by Mrs. George Ja- coby, Mrs. Warren Sumner, Mrs. William Bachman and Mrs. Cas- sius Miller. ? » * dustice John J. Gafill and As- sociate Justice John C. Emery dr. may be due for 50 per cent | increases in their present respec- tive salaries of $1,250 and $300 | annually. The City Commission this week asked Forbes Hascall, city atterney to prepare an amendment that would permit the increase. Also discussed was the possibility of changing court sessions from two hours to three hours three |days a week, which wil receive further ey * * Police veuertay arrested Nor- man Kelly, 21, of 2885 North Adams Rd., after notification that’ he had been AWOL from Fort | Campbell, Ky.. since July 14. He was turned over to military au-| thorities. . we be * Seth L. Groat Seth L. Groat died last night at the residence of his son Mel-| vin, 556 West Frank St. | Mr, Groat was born at Ellicott- ville, N. ¥. Jan. 17, 1884. He was a member of the Episcopal Birmingham for the past four | | | Church there and had lived in | years, coming from Salamanca, LOS ALAMOS, N.M. More than ‘50 fire fighters were |rushed today to battle a forest | blaze out of control five miles frotm the Atomic Energy Commis- sion research center at Los Conall mos. |late Mrs. V. Eu- | N. Y. He had retired as a car- penter for the B & O Railroad, He is survived by his son ‘Mel- | vin; four sisters, Mrs. Arthur Olin and Mrs. Min Feriton, both of | Ellicottville, Mrs. Lou Pritz of - Salamanca ‘and Maude Groat, alse a brother, Minard Groat both of Ellicottville. Service will be at 3 p.m. Satur- | day at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home, with burial in White Chap- el Cemetery. ‘Marjorie Booth Koch ‘Memorial Established A trust fund ot be known as the Marjorie Booth Koch Memorial fund is being established for the Birmingham Branch of the Pon- |tiae Child Guidance Clinic. The fund is in memory of the C. Koch who died recently. Mrs. Koch was a volun- teer worker for many years for the Child Guidance Clinic. Checks fnay be mailed to Mrs. Richard’ Kern, — Franklin Hills ‘Drive, or Mrs. C. E. Wilson Jr., ser Rd. HEY, KIDS / } Two local oon are among the group leaving by plane for | rope today, as part of the Robert | | Kazmayer Tour sponsored by the | Detroit YMCA. They are Elaine Jones of Purdy street, who is vacation- ing from her duties as First Methodist Church secretary, and Mrs. Edwin A. Miller of East | | WANT TO MEET || SOME GOOD FRIENDS OF DAVY GROCKETT? They were brave men, just like Davy. And they all helped him win the battles of the wild frontier: JIM BOWIE BUCK TRAVIS SAM HOUSTON ANDY JACKSON Find out all icaat their exciting lives and frontier feats in [Nf THE DAYS OF DAVY CROCKETT A New 4-Week Comic Strip Series Starting Monday in the | PONTIAC PRESS Get Your NEW JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTOR Today ! 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Reoore Ro Basser Editor Advertixing Manager Wat Adv Mer —————————————————— Entered at Prat Office Pontiae Mich. a¢ second class matter MEMRER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Acaneiat entit nee tor repunticetion of en focal Dee ‘orinied D Tere | this news Paper ae well ae al) AP newn dienate! - a aaansecmacamcammeniatin Tire Powrtac Prene tn delivered bv carrier for 40 cents & week: where carrier service te not e@vatiahie by ma: Irn Oskland Clonacag Livineston Macomb Laneer ar Warhtenaw Connttee tt ts $12.00 a Year: elsewhere tn Michican oma el other ninces in the tnited States $20.00 & wear = 4!) matt aenherrtnjone ere oavable tn advance Phone Pontien PR Oo piety MEMBFR OF ANDTT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS FRIDAY, JULY 22, 1955 Ike’s Efforts at Geneva Strongly Backed at Home There is room for general satisfaction over the inspiring and effective leader- ship for peace being displayed at Geneva by President E1isENHOWER. Our Chief Executive is playing a commanding role at the Four Power parley. In so doing he has advanced the most spectacular proposal of the conference. That was his momentous and imagina- tive challenge to the Russians for an exchange of complete mili- tary information by the ine nations. * * * At the same time he is enjoying greater support at home than did any of three previous Presidents who at- tended international conferences. We sincerely believe that he has the ee ee ee ee ae ee —— ee ee Ce ae A ie A A IS: A AF A le Na a A A A eg a a eae Re ea Nation’s wholehearted support for his effort to dissipate the distrust which has poisoned international relations since the war. As a matter of record he has unprecedented bipartisan sup- port in Congress of his foreign policy. With the almost unani- mous approval of Democratic majorities, all but one of. the Administration’s foreign policy measures have been approved this session. An attempt to tie the President’s hands at the conference was rejected by a 77 to 4 Senate vote. * * * Only those who expected miracles of the conference could be surprised that the chiefs of state were unable to reach agreement on German _ reunification and European security. But it should be noted that the Russians are saying No with unaccustomed politeness. They are slamming no doors and give every indication of having reached Geneva to do business with the one man with whom they think negotiation is possible. That man is our President. * * * If the West gets what it wants out of this conference, a large part of the credit will be due Dwight D. Eisenhower, with spe- cial mention of a noteworthy assist by that veteran diplomat, Britain’s Sir Anthony Eden. Red Attack on Laos If a reminder that Asian Communists are trouble makers still is necessary, it can be found in Laos. At Bangkok the SEATO Council has received Thailand’s complaint against the Communists in Laos. According to the complaint the Reds have been attacking the Royal Army of the neighboring Indochina. state. * * * Thailand’s concern over the disturbing development is justi- fied. It is no secret that .Com- munist China is behind a “free Thai” movement. Establishment of a common frontier between Thailand and a Communist Laos would complete a Réd trans- mission belt, through North Viet Nam, between Communist China and rich Thailand. x * * The situation causes concern also because of its effect on Viet Nam. There Premier Diem has survived despite strong opposition. Under his direction armed dissident religious sects have been subdued, foundations for national been subdued, foundations for natural unity have been laid and the way opened for further progress. _ Beyond question this latest Red aggression is another open violation of the Indochina truce reached at Geneva last year. Not only does it disrupt that truce’ ut, it is direct challenge to = car | free world. | | Atom Cooked Hamburger Marks Dawn of New Era A new phase of the atomic era has dawned in upstate New York. There, in the area served by the Niagara Mohawk Power Corp. occurred the first civilian use of atom generated electric energy. To Mrs. John Thomas of Ballston Spa, belongs credit for lending a typically American touch to the occasion. One of the first users of © the new current, she employed it to grill a hamburger. | * * x: This electricity was fed into the power company’s distribu- tion lines at West Milton. It was produced by an atomic fired steam driven generator, the counterpart of the reactor which will power the Nation’s second atomic submarine. Admiral Strauss, AEC chairman, who threw the switch placing the new installation in service, put the event in understandable perspective. In his view it means that we have reached in the atomic age the stage comparable to that achieved by the caveman when he discovered that he could make fire by rubbing two sticks together. * * * A heartening fact remains, however. The free world’s first long step has been taken toward the day when civilian use of atomic electricity will be common- place and military use of it will be only a bitter memory. “Let the baby suck his thumb,” ad- vises a psychologist who is probably a descendant of the poet who wrote, “Roll on, thou deep and dark blue ocean, roll!” The Man About Town Walking Enough? Plan Suggested to Promote a Health Giving Exercise Raving beauty: The one that took second place. In order to promote walking, of which most of us do not do enough, MAT is looking for the oldest date sunken into a Pontiac cement sidewalk. The idea is suggested by William R. Shirley of 64 Seminole Ave, who has found one on Henry Clay Ave. that carries a 1904 date. Can you find one that beats that? « I like to watch the way he bubbles over with enthusiasm when John P. Niggeman talks about more youngsters getting camp life experience. Claiming that we are breaking all long distance hot weather records, Marcus MacDonald of Cass Lake says that never in his 42 years’ observance has the mercury so persistently climbed into the top of the tube as during the last three weeks. A former Pontiac resident, now living in Cleveland, Sylvester Steimer facetiously writes me that Michigan is the crookedest and Ohio the squarest state in the nation. Of course, he nas reference to their shape, Ohio being almost a perfect square, 200 miles on every side. A communication from “Sandy” Hastings, formerly in the Pontiac post office, now living in Florida, asks: “How's everything in damyankeeland?” In plugging for more passenger business, I like the railroads’ slogan: “You watch the scenery: we'll watch the road.” Answering a letter from MAT, the Na- tional Geographic Society says that Mt. Everest, highest mountain in the world, is 29,029 feet high. We wrote them at the request of Raymond Foisman of Lake Orion, who had wagered that to be its height, against a man who had learned in school that it was 29,002 feet, which also is the height given by the World Almanac. But the society says that recent measurements have added 27 feet. So that’s settled—or is it? Anyway, it’s pretty hot. According to a global survey, there were 87,035,434 cars on the world’s highways at the end of 1954, an increase of. 5,131,838 that year. mn response to inquiries from Mrs. Lucile Stranahan of Lapeer, and others, on a matter which I've wondered about myself, I have checked with the office stamp collector, and find that a “cover” means the entire envelope, wen stamp adhering. Verbal Orhan to- i - Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wysgoski > Of 124 Zarlmoor Bivd.; any asin wedding be lew . Ibert Muzzy cf a, o fall, el nt: -sixth btn. G4 — whe aia ‘ - fee Be Going Around the Mountain, He Hopes David Lawrence Says: Military Blueprint Swap Would Help President Eisenhower's proposal to permit aerial inspection by So- viet planes over the United States if American planes are allowed over Russia to photograph military installations is intended only as an_ example of what the United States can do some day as- the agency responsible for detecting any viola- tions of international agreements to limit armament, s * * Today nuclear bombs in a stock- pile cannot hurt anybody. Every- body concedes it is the “means of delivery’’ which is all - important. There’s a way to detect wheth- er a potential aggressor is build- ing up for an offensive attack. It can be done as high as twelve miles in the air above a country and without detection. Electronic eyes to aid detection make jt possible for unarmed air- craft to fly over airfields where planes are located and to report daily or weekly on the total num- ber and the nature of the craft. COSTA RICA RECALLED The idea is not a new one. On January 13 of this year the organi- zation of American states asked the government in Washington, a member, to furnish aircraft for observation of the progress of the fighting in _— Rica. a Prior to ee time and since, there has been discussion in mili- tary circles of a possible treaty or convention which would bind all members of the United Nations to submit to aerial inspection. But if any potential aggressor should refuse, and if a crisis de- veloped, the United Nations even without a treaty could order planes to observe and detect possibly hos- tile moves. Such flights at great heights can be carried out without detec- tion by unarmed planes, and it would be a rare eccurrence if they were shot down. Probably the losses would be accepted as one of the hazards of such a critical situation, because the ad- vantage would be to learn whether a surprise aggression was in prospect. The reason why military men _ did not object when the plan for « mutual agreement was first dis- -cussed here several months ago, and why they do not object now, is because American targets have been photographed by newspapers and magazines while locations in- side Soviet Russia have received no such publicity, AID TO FREE WORLD Theoretically it would be to the advantage of the free world to have all mgaps revealed and tar- gets photographed, so that this might be an added deterrent to the use of nuclear weapons. * * = The President's use of the aerial inspection formula is, ‘of course, a sensational move. It has been worked on for several weeks as one of the suggestions that might be launched at the Big Four meet- ing, and it is believed that even congressional leaders were “briefed"’ about it some time ago. in a sense,i\the move puts the Soviets on the spot, They can hardly mistake the sincerity of purpose behind it and the desire te open things up and find a way to apply effective self:restraints so that war will not be used as an instrument of national policy. Instead of being content, as the nations were in 1929, with a Kel- logg-Briand treaty that renounced war, the proposal now is to enter into a program of mutual inspec- tion which will mean publicizing arms preparations to the fullest extent in order that public opinion may exercise some check upon the arbitrary use of any military force. RED MOVE LIKELY . The Soviets are not likely to stay on the spot very long. They will sooner or later come up with a variation of the plan and will not fail to seek in the court of public opinion as much prestige as the President of the United States got when he offered to ex- change blieprints. of our military installations as well as permits for «' each other's recqnnaissance craft to photograph anything desired. Certainty! the pressure tor Get FA te Bi ping 4 Free World over the world has reached a sensational climax in the Presi- dent's proposal, though it will be many months before any real answer to it will be forthcoming, since there are many aspects to be considered. In fact, the proposal itself will be turned over to a United Nations military committee to study. This can be a burial ground or a prov- ing ground, depending on what im- pact the idea itself has made on world opinion. WEST READY One thing can be stated now— the Western delegations to Geneva thought out in advance a few moves to offset any propaganda exploitation which the Communists might be trying out. The aerial inspection plan offered by Eisen- hower and the proposal by Prime Minister Eden that the Eastern and Western military commanders _ sit down together to discuss ex- changes of information looking to- ward limitation or reduction of arms are in themselves evidences of the earnestness of the Western Allies in seeking a way to peace. * 2 La The Soviets will surely have to bear the responsibility for any failures, as the West now has demonstrated its willingness to go far toward reaching the heart of the problem of “mutual distrust.” (Copyright 1955, New York Herald Tribune Inc.) Voice of the People Pontiac Girl Suggests Putting Respirator Letters wil! be concensea when oeces sary because of — 4d space. .Full and number of feme . elennone Leary on e writer must senaapans etters Suna these will oot be & so requests unless the letter ‘s -ritical its neture Last Saturday I, with others in our group, saw the little two-year- old boy so many of you read about in this paper lie.on the beach and die, Even though everyone there ~ was more than willing to help and they did everything that was pos- sible to try to save the boy..1 can- not help but think that he might have lived if only the proper equipment had been available at a moment's notice. Why can’t some of the money which the tax-payers put up every year be used to save the future tax-payers of America. Otherwise Uncle Sam won't have. even enough boys to fight for the older taxpayers in years te come, Maybe | put it a little tee dramatically, but what does everyone need to wake up? Make Michigan the Water Won- derland, but also make it a safe Water Wonderland. Why not have a respirator at every public beach in the state of Michigan. If I take in too much territory, what about having one at every Oakland Coun- ty beach at least? Beverly Wiliams 68 W. Colgate. Portraits By JAMES J. METCALFE You have been just as good and kind .. . As anyone could be . And, more than anybody else .. . You have encouraged me. . . You have provided faith and hope . . . In hours that were dark .. . And urged me on, if only by .. . Your whisper in the park .. . You have inspired me to fight . . . No matter what the cost .. . And moved my spirit when I thought . . . That everything wes lost... What more could you have done for me .. . Than just.to help me thrive? ... Indeed without your faith in me . I would not be alive . . ..1 love you and I thank you and... I hope what good I do. . . Will be a small down-payment, dear... On all I owe to you. (Copyright 1955) Looking Back 15 Years Ago OFFICIALS ESTIMATE county highways carried million persons during weekend. HALIFAX TELLS Hitler Britain rejects peace offer. 20 Years Ago IL DES PRESS bitterly flays Japa AMERICAN MISSIONARY school in China hit by Jap gunboat fire. will fight, ‘Christian’ Admonishes ; Drinkers Dumping Bottles Apparently the Republicans are slowly losing the State of Michigan to the Democrats. Once all Repub- lican office holders were elected. Then for a while, it got mixed up a little, Now the Democrats are carrying the State. Republican Ziegler is certainly contributing to a nice hig Democratic vote in Oak- land County at the next election. We pay the taxes, we have the people and we have the auto- mobiles, but he gives the roads to other counties and then he says in the paper that he is at Every Public Beach in Oakland County — doing that so Oakland County people will have nice roads when they leave home, Well, sir, I for one would like them first when I'm home. So would others that live. here. We drive more in Oakland than we do in the other counties, And anyway. if Mr. Ziegler is so thoughtful about people who are away from home, why not build up- the Oakland system so the other people can have nice roads when they are away from home and come into Oakland County, as stated by Mr. Willis M. Erpwer in the Press recently, Oakland Republican Hoover Report on Power May Play Big Role in ‘56 By MERRYLE 8, RUKEYSER INS Economic Commentator If Eisenhower has peace and prosperity when the presidential campaign of 1956 is waged, the opposition will be hard put for issues. It is already apparent that the political “‘outs’’ and lining up ideo- logical issues, such as the time- honored struggle between public and private power. if. as seems likely, power, in- cluding the Dixon-Yates episode, is made a major issue in 1956, then the three-volume report of the Hoover Commission task force on water resources and power wil] become the bible of the free enterprisers, This group is headed by Adm. Ben Moreell, chairmay of Jones & Laughlin Steel Corp., a former Seabee leader, and defender of the free- choice economic philsophy. Adm. Moreell and his colleagues believe that in a highly industrial- ized economy, he who controls pow- er controls industry, and, eventual- ly, the entire economy, Thus, it is felt that if the government con-- trols power there would inevitably be a grand scramble among in- dustrialists to curry favor with the political powers, HAZARD DRAMATIZED This hazard that government con- trol of power would give it total dictatorial authority was drama- tized during World War II when the Bonneville Administration re- jected the request of Alcoa for ad- ditional power in the Pacific North- west on the ground that the com- pany was ckrenty = big. of authority. If Alcoa was monop- olistic, that was a question for the U, S, Department Case Records of a Psychologist Food Alone Can't Satisfy Male Appetite, Doctor Tells Wife on Brink of Divorce Irene’s marriage is failing because of her sins of omission. Your husband will never think about a divorce if you will fol- low the advice aiven belr-> But please remember that men have a far oreoter hunger than women, not just for gast-’c calories but also for the erotic type. By, DR. GEORGE W,.CRANE 0-389: Irene G., aged 27. has been married for three years. “But things are in a dreadful state right now.” she began, and started to cry. Toms te irritable and we quar- rel a lot. Last night he told me he was fed up with our mar- riage, for [ was no good as a wife, “Now he is drinking a lot and three times he has staggered home so drunk I had to undress him and put him to bed. “But he used to be wonderful, so where have I failed? I don't want a divorce.” SINS OF OMISSION Many wives who do not steal or gamble or drink liquor or in- dulge in other sins of commis- sion, nevertheless end in divorce because of their sins of omission. And sometimes they may even marry a second time, only to enter the divorce courts again, yet they don’t know why it oc- curred, You can ruin a happy marriage about as readily by sins of omis- sion as by _ of a And most wives, even in this enlightened vear of 1955, still need to realize that a well fed male will purr as contentedly as a kit- ten. “Yes, but I studied cooking and Tom admits that I prepare won- derful meals,” Irene hastened to defend herself. SEX AND EGO “That's fine,” | commended her, “but a man's appetite is not lim- ited to dining room calories. His ‘sex hunger and ego hunger are almost as vital to successful mar- riage. “In fact. in bountiful America, they cause more divorces than D ME SOME COOKIES iF I KEEP CLEAN/ his failure to find delicious meals on the dinner table.” Wives readily admit that God made men and women to have different appetites, For exam- ple, a wife can be content on 2.500 calories per day at the dinner table, whereas her hus- band may need 3,500, And you wives then try to whet your husbands’ appetites until the men folks consume 4.000 calories. * * LJ You think it is a mark of dis- tinction to be a good cook and over-feed your man at the table. Well, it is a credit to you. but why don't you use similar eager- ness in whetting his erotic appe- tite and in over-feeding him as regards erotic calories. MEN MORE EROTIC Instead, many sincere wives ar- gue and fight about such matters, and call their husbands “brutes” or “selfish” if the men show a greater interest in erotic calories than do the wives. Yet God Almighty made men to have a far greater erotic hunger than do women! = & @ Intead of a ratio of 2,500 to 3,- 500, which may be typ: " of the differences in stomach hung’: . the sex hungers probably differ in a ration of 2.500 to 5,000, if not even 7.500. : MONOGAMOUS WIVES Husbands are thus geared to the demands of a harem, which is why patriarchal Jacob had four wives. Women, however. are primarily monogamous. So we have the di- lemma of a polygamous male har- nessed to a monogamous female in * modern marriage. The solution? Let the wife feign more ardor than she herself may feel and over-feed her mate in the erotic ace as she mma in the gastric realm, Then our biusband will purr and to you forever, for men don't ’' crave clatter if Vas or, have a wife who functions as a one-woman berem at home. Send for my booklet, “How to Prevent Impotence in Males,"’ en- closing a stamped, return enve- lope, plus a dime. Many wives unwittingly drive young husbands into partial im- potence by quarrels and other sins of omission, s0 this booklet fits young brides as well as mature women whose Susbands have passed 40. ‘ = write to Dr. George Ww. of The Pontiac Pres: nd x costs when (Copyright 1955) of Justice and the federal courts, not for the discretion of the Bonneville Admin- istration for generating and oe tributing power, In fooking ahead to preserva- tion of the framework of free enterprise in a nuclear energy era, the task force recommend- ed “that Congress enact legista- tion to authorize ang direct the Atomic Energy Commission . . , to release alj information on the various steps involved in the use of nuclear reactors and nuclear energy for the development of electric energy so that the money, ingenuity and facilities of private enterprise can be brought to play Ae Fad . It spells out in specifie terms Eisenhower's idea of a partner- ship in power between the Federal " government and private enterprise, and the states and localities. FUTURE POLICY Referring to future power policy, the task force recommended: “Private enterprise and state or local governments should be relied upon to a much greater extent, and the government should assume responsibility for only those pro- grams and projects which clearly have substantial direct benefits of nationwide scope having a value commensurate with the cost, and which cannot be accomplished by private enterprise or by state or local governments.” * * * In addition to leaving to private enterprise and the states and local- ities those projects which they are able and willing to handle, the * proposed new power credo, as out- lined by the saa force, follows: responsibili “Responsibility yf design — prea poco | arin Aral financially and wechnlosity capable an shall sponsibility for payment of project costs substantially exceeds the comparable non-federal responsi- bility, or when it is not feasible to delegate design and construc- tion to a financially and technically capable non-federal organization; and “Operation of joint-responsibility projects shall be placed in the hands of non-Federal organizations to the maximum extent feasible.” Full Set of Teeth Insures Daily Ration By WILLIAM BRADY, M.D. In the pamphlet Young Folks and Old Folks 1 say: NUTRITION means mastication, digestion, assimilation, oxidation or combustion of food to produce heat and energy (metabolism); utilization of material thus ab- sorbed to repair wear and tear and build new. tissue (growth); and discharge of waste, ash or by- products by expiration, perspira- tion, urination dnd defecation. e % Ld In the pamplhet Yankee Stomach 1 say: I do not contend that if all of your teeth are in good functional condition, you will be immune to stomach trouble. I do believe that people who keep all their teeth working efficiently rarely suffer from Yankee stomach .. . a func- tional disturbance characterized by hyperacidity, hunger pain, heart- burn, acid eructations, waterbrash, uneasiness from fulness after eat- ing, bloating by gas, and general crankiness, impatience and irrita- bility engendered by these dis- comforts. . In the pamphlet Calcium and Rheumatiz — (rheumatiz, if you please, not rheumatism)—I say: It or when joint disability ‘con- strains me to quit rolling (somer- saults) forward i ‘eys to Vite, Tsay: | . i: best “way to tales” the oy ratin of ralnaraly and vita. 7 ris of Nutriénts mins one must have to maintain vite is by having a full set of functioning teeth, whether they . are natural or artificial. Indeed T ~ designate as the first and most important key to vite: Save your teeth, NATIVES CITED Lest credulous customers assume that this means one must faith- fully brush one's teeth with some snappy dentifrice consisting essen- tially of glorified soap, I beg to remind you that among the mil- lions of Americans who brush their -. teeth regularly its hard to find one whose teeth have not decayed, while among the hundreds of in- habitants of Tristan de Cunha who had absolutely no use for tooth- brushes or dentifrices it was hard to find a man, woman or child with any sign of tooth decay—in 1950, that is. I'm afraid the establishment of a canning factory there to market the abundant fine quality lobster (cryfish), with the, new “store” where the natives could get re- fined white flour, white sugar, can- dy and other cheat-foods, dooms the inhabitants to go the way of al} “evita people. i Pe ona Sh datenee ei mple enough: Keep your sutri- tion better-than-average, optimal: and have treatment by your den- glect your teeth and have to lose — one or more, see that the dentist replaces it with @ " . : | oo a) 1935 any - A “ Bee ee al +e ¥ ee. eG Fe ’ eels i x Posted After Traffic Survey, Board Is Informed ‘ WATERFORD TOWN SHIP — As a result of a recent traffic) »?* Williams Lake Read will lave #4 from U. 8S. 10 of 45 from M59 to Eliza- Lake Read. Watkins Lake Road limit is 4 f Pontiac Lake road to Scott Road, and Lansdowne will have 25 at the top speed. “No, Parking” signs willbe placed on) the east side of U. S. 10 from) ie to Walton Boulevard. “No parking” signs will also be plaved 0.3 miles either way from | Satidy Beach on U-'S.-10:-—- The township board has en- dorsed the proposed field house | project for the Oakland County | Children's Home. The project is | being led by the Brotherhood of | Waterford Christ Lutheran | Church, | | the township board take action tO tyra) jeaders throughout the U.S. will make a concerted effort to improve the water and sewer sys- ‘tem there. The board will meet | with financing and bond experts | Logis Schimmel and Claude Ste-/ 1,250,000 injuries o | year. c vens to study the project. Preliminary approval was given for. the Lakewood subdivision No. | inaw Trail, Road nated for improvement of recrea- | tiofal areas in the township, sub- | ject to the approval of the board. County Deaths Julia Sippell it UTICA—Service for Julia Sip- pell, 92, was held at 2 p.m. today at the Schwarzkoff-Milliken Fu- neral Home, with burial in Rich- mond Cemetery. She died Tues- Surviving are a sister, Mrs. Ella Schneider, of Royal Oak, three brothers, Otto Sippell of nounce Dat d limite |\Craun-Hartwick Wedding Held in Floral Setting - ee ‘i igo Co MRS. RICHARD CRAUN Safety Week to Be Observed U.S. Agriculture Heads. Set Monday to Combat Farm Accidents WASHINGTON (INS) — Next; Residents of Venice of the Lakes Monday marks the beginning of subdivision have requested that Farm Safety Week when agricul- | ROCHESTER—In a setting of summer flowers and palms, Bev- erly Ann Hartwick and Richard David Craun repeated their mar- riage vows Saturday at the Pres- byterian Church of Auburn Heights. Beverly is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Basil Hartwick of 2956 Hartline, Rochester and Richard ‘of the U.S. Air Force, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Craun of Céresco. The bride chose a_ billowing gown of nylon tulle with brush length train and front and back ’ panels of Chantilly lace. Her lace-and-pearl trimmed head- piece held in place a fingertip veil and she carried a_ white Bible with white orchid and streamers of shattered carna- tions. —————————_ Maid of honor for Beverly was Joann Zemke of Deford and bridesmaids were Rhea McCaslin of Rochester and Doras Craun of Pontiac. Eugene Curtis of Marlette served as ring-bearer and the flower girl was Sue Ann New, of Kingston. Attendants for the bridegroom were. Chuck Miller of Pontiac, and Kenny Goltry of Rochester. A reception was held in Legion the wedding. : The couple left on a honeymoon tour of western states and the coast. They will reside in San Diego, Calif. reduce the toll of 14,500 deaths and Extension services lars annually. Louisiang comes up with this simple but effective bit of ad- vice: “Don't be an accident statistic." Like many other state execu- ives, Gov. John F. Simms of New Mexico has issued an official proc- lamation calling upon all people to join in a campaign to locate and eliminate accident haz- ards and to cultivate careful work habits on farms and ranches. rural Simms pointed out that the acci- dent and death rate of farm and ranch residents are the second Utita, Ernest of St. Clair, and highest among those reported for the Rev. William Sippell, of Water- | all types of industries in his state. Winifred McClure HOLLY — Service for Winifred , Tl, will be at 2 p.m. from the Bendle Funeral Home here, with burial in ak- in Bennington Township. Mr. -McClure died Wednesday at his home, 603 Sher- man St. He is survived by his widow, Nahnie, one son, Frank of Fenton; daughters, Mrs. Mina Jewell of Farmington, Mrs. Carl Bernard of Brentwood, Mo., Mrs. George Valek of Rose Center and Mrs. Dohald Hoffman of Holly, Mrs. Abert Cripe of Holly and Mrs. Jack Burns of Holly; 15 grand- | children; one great - grandchild | and two sisters, Mrs. John Hirer of | ing and Mrs. Nettie Wright) ot Dow, ‘ Jacob VandenBerg KEEGO HARBOR — Service for Jacob VandenBerg, 65, of 2260 | Willow Beach, will be held at 10 | a.rj. Saturday at the C. J. God- | hardt Funeral Home here, with burial in Deepdale Cemetery. Lapsing. Mr. VandenBerg died yes- Pontiac General Dota; eight daughters, two sons, | three brothers and 16 grandchil- dren. | Mrs. Martha McCann IDLAND — Service for - Mrs. | Martha McCann of Route 3,. Mid- | lant, will be held at 2 p.m. Mon- | day in the Bradley Funeral Home here, with burial in Midland Ceme- tery. Mrs. McCann died at Luther, Mieh., this morning. ~ She is survived by one son, Wil- liam Hilton, of Detroit, and three grandchildren. Gibson Girl, 70, Stricken With _ Gastric Attack HOLLYWOOD @—mrs. Evelyn | Thaw was doing all right 7 at Hollywood Presbyterian | Hospital where she is under treat- | Nationa] 4-H Clubs are sponsor- ing their own safety program. Among other things, they're dis- tributing a cartoon-type drawing for use by newspapers showing 45 mn farms each in the 48) 2. located between Lakewood, Sag- states are taking the lead in point- | and Watkins Lake ing out to farm families that, aside ; : | from the human suffering involved, | $100 donation from the Bald-| farm accidents result in an eco- win Rubber Co. Union was desig- monic loss of about a billion dol- MARY L. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Strong of 3597 Richmond Dr., Drayton | Plains, are announcing the engage- ‘ment of their ddugtter, Mary L., ‘to Jack Wilmot, the son of Jack | Wilmot Jr., and the late Mrs, Wil- | farm accident hazards or unsafe | mot of 1725 Hamlin Rd., Roches-- | practices — the familiar “What's ter. The wedding will be an event wrong-with-this-picture?” device. ‘ot Aug. 13. Walled Lake Trash Collection Contract | WALLED LAKE — City Council here this week awarded the con- tract for garbage and trash collec- ition to Gus McCready of Brigh- ‘ton, at a cost of $4200 per year. Collections will begin Aug. 2 and McCready will expect garbage and trash to be in separate con- tainers and placed at the curb. The building Inspector report- ed tha¢ building permits since December approximate three quarter of a miilion dollars in the new city. School Tax Rate Set in Waterfor | | | Salary Increases | for Non-Teaching Help Bills to Remain Same; WATERFORD TOWN SHIP — | The board of education last night | established a tax rate for the school | district at $25.23 per $1,000 as- Bob Craun of Auburn Heights | sessed valuation, as equalized by | the state. | This rate, according to the | board, will keep the taxpayers level, or slightly lower, than last year. | In other action, they approved | salary schedules for clerical cus- | tedial, maintenance, engineer- ing and bus driving personnel, Under the higher schedule ap- proved, the increase will amount to $15 and §20 per month, de- pending on classification of em- ployes. per hour. All personnel had ac- cumulative sick leave limit in- creased from 20 to 30 days. Named to the township recrea- tion board were Elmer Johnson and Mrs, Donald Adams, The new building committee is headed by Marshal] Smith, with Fred Poole and William Bawden assisting him. On the personnel committee are Mrs. Donald Adams, chairman, and serving with her are Johnson liam Shunck. 8-Year-Old Girl Crushed by Runaway Hay Wagon CUSTER (INS)—Sharon Forbes, 8, was killed yesterday when she started her father’s tractor and, with a load of hay attached, it careened over a 12-foot embank- ment and fell ypon her. The father, Leroy, heard the inside his home getting a drink ‘to halt it. He was thrown clear. on each Tuesday thereafter. a and Superintendent of Schools Wil- | City Awards , Larry Sevighy was hired as dog _warden and constable, The council] appointed an elec- trical board and an electrical in- | spector. J. Clifford Currell, Duane Batchelor, and Harold Ackley com- “pose the board and Cameron Lodge was hired as electrical inspector. Marshall Taylor was named by the council to serve on the Oakland County Boarg of Super- visors. Taylor is street commis- | sioner for the city, He reported | that all gravel roads in the city | had been recently graded and | that Welfare street had been re- | surfaced. | | The city will move to its new quarters in the former postoffice on Aug. 1. At that time also, the new city manager, Adolph Koenig, ‘will assume his duties | In other business, Council dis- 'cussed annexation of several plots | ‘proposed for subdivisions. William Lake, reported that his audit could not be completed unfil the town- | ship completes its audit. PATROLMAN O'SHAUGHNESSY a Sylvan Chief Names New Patrolman SYLVAN LAKE—Police Chief | George W. Purdy of Sylvan Lake Voted Noble of Pontiac, auditor for Walled | this week announced the appoint- ment of Marshall O'Shaughnessy ' _\eligible is to be made up of any as patrolman. O'Shaughnessy has served two | years with the U.S. Army, the Wearing Shorts at Oven Works (Cooler Inside) | | | | WALLED LAKE — The entire. Hall, Auburn Heights, following | bills for local schools at the same | male force of Mills Products, Inc., | here today by mutual agreement, _appeared on the work scene wear- ing Bermuda shorts. bert Mills down to the janitor, Claude Peters, decided Wednseday that if the hot weather were to | in comfort—and shorts. | The. palnt which manufactures / windows for oven doors, employes Bus. drivers will receive $1.90 | 65 persons, about 20 of whom are | |'male. The factory is located at | 1015 West Maple Road. Set Calendar TROY — The Troy Township “School District Calendar for the | 1955-56 semesters was announced recently. | A conference of all high school | |teachers will begin fall plans on | September 6 followed by a Teach- | er’s Workshop, September 7. September 8 will mark the first _ full day of school for pupils in | the educational system, | tute will be held and classes will | _be halted for two days, The | tractor motor start while he was | Thanksgiving recess will be No- | vember 24-25 and December 22 will of water. He leaped aboard the mark the first day of Christmas careening machine in an effort vacation which will extend to Jan. | 3, 1956. co © Supports a 250-Ib. pecson for hours @ Emergency aid for boating, fishing @ Contained in 2x4" pocket size pack @ Inflates instantly to 2-ft. water wing - Res-Q-Pak SELF-INFLATING LIFE PRESERVER 02.98 Here's an emergency life preserver that you can carry conveniently and com- pactly in your pocket. Take it with you whenever you're on the water. Res-Q-Pak® : is a foolproof safeguard for adults and children —clips securely to clothing:so it can't be lost. To inflate you merely squeeze and instantly your floating safely in. the water. Each family member should have one — AT KRESGE’S. Both Pontiac Stores-66 N. Saginaw and Tel-Huron Center | Every man from President Her- continue they would come to work | On October 17-18 a regional Insti- | ~ last 19 months in Korea. During | been a student at the Pontiac Business Institute. While attending hign school in | | | the past year and a half he has | Keego Harbor, he was well known for his participation in all sports. | k and White Holstein Affair: fo Be July 29 Set 4-H Fair Grounds as Site; Special Class Added This Year ers are holding their annual Black and White show July 29, it has been revealed. . The. show will be held at the 4H Fair Grounds on Perry Street, starting at 10 a.m. Activities will get under way at 11 a.m. with a junior showmanship Oakland County Holstein breed-|_ ‘contest, with four prizes to be) awarded. The outstanding boy and | girl will be eligible to represent | the county at the State Black and White show. A feature of this year’s show will be a special class of three best animals from a family owned and operated dairy farm. This special class was instituted to encourage more farmer breed- ers to participate. The class for which family owned and, operated herds are three animals bred and owned by the exhibitors. It may include purchased 4-H animals, however. Carlos Long, president of the County Holstein Breeders Assn., has reported that milk and ice cream will be supplied free for the non potluck picnic. dudging will follow the lunch, The new officer lives with his wife Barbara at 7563 Sweet Briar, in Westacres. To Lead Church Service WATERFORD TOWNSHIP—The Rev. and Mrs. Harold Salsath will have charge of the Sunday eve- ning services at 7:30 p.m. Sunday at the Calvary Baptist Church. | The carbon filament incandes- cent electric lamp was perfected by Thomas Edison in 1879. Troy Township Schools for ‘55-56 The end of the first semester and the beginning of the second semester will be on January 23 | and 30 respectively. Easter vacation will begin on March 29, and on April 3 classes will resume. There will be no school on Dec- oration Day, May 30. Baccalaureate is slated for June |3, Commencement on June 7, and | ‘the official closing of school on Road, the intersection near the June 8. submitted to you: MONDAY, the 11 private use. | with Everett Miller examining | the animals entered. Asistant | county agent John K. Trocke re- | minds breeders to bring registra- tion papers and health papers for cattle entered. | Entries will be judged on stand- ard classes. A copy of these classes and entry blanks are avail- able to the Agricultural Extension office in Pontiac. | To Dedicate New Beach With Pot Luck Dinner WATERFORD TOWNSHIP—The new Crescent Lake Country Club | Association will dedicate their new | beach park with a public pot luck | supper at 6:30 p.m. Sunday. ' Tickets are available for the event, and proceeds will be used |to help promote the park develop- 'ment. Ask for Blinker Light | ROCHESTER — The Rochester | Board of Education has asked the (cee County Road Commission | Walton Boulevard and Livernois \new high school building. ELECTION NOTICE TO THE ELECTORS OF THE VILLAGE OF ORTONVILLE, OAKLAND COUNTY, MICHIGAN NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that at a special election to be held at VILLAGE FIRE HALL in said Village of Ortonville, Oakland County, Michigan, on TUESDAY, the 30th day of AUGUST, 1955, the following question will be Do you favor the confirming of a franchise to THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY, granting permission to erect, construct, lav, operate and maintain, within the VILLAGE OF ORTONVILLE, all needful and proper poles, towers, mains, wires, pipes, conduits, and other apparatus requisite for the transmission, transforming and distribution of electricity for public and private use, subject, however, to all conditions and restrictions of said franchise, as passed at a session of the Village Council of said Village, held on th day of JULY, 1955. A copy of said franchise is on file with the Village Clerk, and it is open to the inspection of the electors of said Village. At said election the form of-ballot will be as follows: Confirming grant of franchise to THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY, for the purpose of the erection, construction and maintenance of towers, poles, mains, wires, conduits, apparatus, etc., requisite for the transmission, trans- forming and distribution of electricity for public and Yes ( ) NO ( ) The polls of said special election will be opened at 7 o'clock a. m. and will remain open until 8 o'clock p. m. of said day of election. NORA LEE CRAWFORD Mr, and Mrs. Larry Crawford of Lake Orion announce the en- gagement of their daughter, Nora Lee, to Donald Cole, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cole, also of Lake Orion. No date has been set for the wedding. Reveal Office Hours for New Chamber ROCHESTER—Office hours for the new Rochester Chamber of Commerce will be from 10°a.m. to -¢ p.m. daily except Wednesdays and Sundays, it has been decided. At the first meeting of the execu- tive board in the new quarters at 505 Main street, Al Crandall, Dick | Huizenga, Myron Littell and George Martin were named to the for a blinker light to be erected at | 'safety and transportation commit- | tee, | One of the projects to be studied by this group is the widening of | the South Main Street bridge, and also checking into the possibility ‘of faster transportation facilities jto Detroit. West Bloomfield to Hear Speaker Tell of Brazil | WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN- SHIP—The Rev. Robert Brien will _be the guest speaker at the 11:15 a.m. and the 7:30 p.m. services this | Sunday at West Bloomfield Baptist | Church here. The Rev. Mr. Brien | just returned from Brazil where ‘he spent a year in missionary | work. | Before going to Brazil, he had been pastor of Sunnyvale Chapel, at Waterford. Mr. Brien is one of several guest preachers listed to speak this summer at the West Bloomfield ' Church. REGISTRATION NOTICE The Board of Registration will be in session be the DELAUDER G BORST STORE on MONDAY, the Ist day of AUGUST, 1955, from 8 o'clock in the forenoon until 8 o'clock in the evining, for the purpose of completing the registration of electors of said Village. Dated this 11th day of JULY, | . ._ LAVERNE BORST, | hereby certify that the above and foregoing is a true copy of ORTONVILLE Oakland Courin; Michigan ‘ an ty, Michigan, at a regula ti held on MONDAY, the 11th day of jUL net 1955. | at the VILLAGE OF he p> LAVERNE BORST, ~» — + Village Clerk- _ Village Clerk ee Ai AOR sg NE a ASO IE a OE EEE TS - & 4 } __\_ THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JULY 22, 1955 | we , UF LB ~_—wwrrevrwevreertrefT?TTeTeerTTT TTS Sass MADE TO YOUR DR. H. BUSSEY = EXACT PRESCRIPTION ’* Optometrist ~ Eyes Examined — Saw at we oe DR. HAROLD BUSSEY, te State ter OPTOMETRIST ~wrrreweeteeTtTeTTTTTTer Te wvervvrVewvvwVvYVYeeYYeeerrrYeYeYeYY,Y ee. ee oma IS I Wo araaces I RPI ant There Are Hundreds of Braids to . McCandless. 11 N. Perry ‘County, | gave them. || Deaths Last Night lranian:Princess - Divorcing American LOS ANGELES « — Princess Fatemeh of Iran has sued for | divorce from the American com- moner who drew the wrath of her brother, the Shah, The princess, 26, youngest daughter of the late Shah Mu- hammed Riza Pahlavi, contends in her suit, filed yesterday, that Vineent L. Hillyer, 30, treated her cruelly and caused her “great mental suffering and anguish.” She, asked for custody of their son Kayvon, 3, and for clear title to a $100,000 ranch in Madera Calif., claiming . “e bought it with her own funds, Hillyer, now an importer, and the princess were married at Civitavecchia, Italy, April 13, 1950. The young Shah expressed disap- proval of the union but later for- GREENWOOD. 8.C. (AP: — James € Gelf, 79. Greenwood industrialist and philanthropist, president of Greenwood Mills, one of the world's largest privately owned textile companies, and who spent millions of dollars in building schools churches and other facilities in mill villages. NEW YORK—George Hiram Mann, 83, a self-taught attorney who for 27 years fought on a case involving back pay Sod Wut Disieys True Life Adventures: — SOMETHING MiscIne 7, NO! THATS ALL THERE 16 TO Sj THE OCEAN - (th BUT WHAT THERE 1S WEIGHS /./) 4g Su A if J, fiat’, WY A & f A Wheel-Horse Je. Snow Plow NAR LEE’S SALES and SERVICE | Cee one 921 Mt. Clemens _ Les © Copyright 1955 FE 3-9830 Walt Disney Productions . World Rights Reserved JANE LEE | FURTHER REDUCED PRICES no Ne ard workers and @ or ns AB a eight times on a platform of x ha back pay for the Navy men. | 6-Diamond “Sweetheart” Duet $9950 3 fiery diamonds in each of these lovely 14K gold rings. The mount- ings have heart-shaped designs for added beauty. 75c Down 75¢c a Week Man’s Diamond and Ruby Ring 54Qe ner, A massive diamond flanked by two blood-red, simulated mounting is modern and so T-Diamond Wedding Band 819 P25 é }Only at Enggass, a 7-dia- mond wedding band of: such beauty, at so low a price! See it! .1t's well worth your 19-Diamond Pair $7030 19 brilliant diamonds set in ex- quisite, matched mountings of 14K © white or yellow gold! It’s beautiful! it's an exceptional value! 11-Diamond | Bridal Ensemble 12) | The radiance of the 11 diamonds and the beauty of the modern 14K gold mountings is obvious proof of their exceptional value! inspection! masculine, beauty. No Extra Charge for Credit! | Park Free Open tl in Lot — }\ Friday ‘ ; and d Opposite Monday 1 A&P Evenings $1.50 Down $1.50 a Week $2.00 Down $2 a Week | ~ Diamond Solitaire 200-~ A diamond engagement ring | _ that speaks quality at af} glance! The diamond is large and brilliant. The 14K gold mounting is of classic 3 IN OUR i. , : | TEARA q THE NAME COMES NOT | S ALE bd FKOM ITS SHAPE BUT RATHER = FROM ITS FONDNESS FOR c= LAZILY BASKING IN THE SUN 1 and “= AT THE SURFACE. Sry xe z= Distribueed by King ae Save More * MIDSUMMER ELECTRIC Up © oo “— TOOL SALE| ‘presses. ree ‘3 = 84 Values to $12.99 : Kit consists of metal box con’ ® %” Skil Drill, together with all You have never seen prices like these before; you may never see them agein! polishing ery driting > oe — Famous name sander with motor— ie ban nent enees List Price $29.95 Pull ‘bail bearings tnd cooling fan; Sunbacks Cottons SALE_PRICE .._.... $33.95 SALE PRICE $19.95 Se ew ee eae “ ELECTRIC DRILLS SALE PRICE $24.75 Pastéls Sheers $27.95 Famous 44” Another famous sander with full _ eee $19.75] moter; all ball bearings; straight * * ac ; a waren Cc ate Paice, #0478 ———— %” 25.25 Gentare Diese Bander favored for SPECIAL GROUP ne Seon ced : ng an lishing automobil | List only “ . Model . Geese ee ”" 29 95 sdaiuen one chuck and | Lines | SALE PRICE $61.95 Sn SALE PRICE $22.50 | DRESSES pT 4 | ROTARY MOWERS 15” DRILL PRESS Come early for best se- ) . e ae lection. Limited quan- : ee | tity. Values to $3.99 -COATS> SUITS Every Spring coat in] ] All remaining Spring stock has been reduced. | | styles now reduced! sAvE I /2 and MORE PLAYWEAR REDUCED Your Choice You have to see these saws to appreciate them. Fine geanty A fine quality drill of great with sa arbor and full ball | accuracy and ease of operatiqn. bearings Regular Price $86.95 Quality constructed i: t: guaranteed for « full year. | Reg. 50 95 out: suaranteed fora tul'vear | Roe. SALE SQ730) sare price $649 Ceilinee n cess. 44" Cuttings nee DN CLEMSON HAND MOWERS WINDOW FANS Cutting 4... OF” $19.95 Value BLOUSES : a 4 CANVAS WADING $1428 SHORTS Cit’ 4 POOLS POLO SHIRTS ) 7 HALTERS , | MIDRIFFS ~ : The finest in quality that 2 eon auld J poor! = buy. Adjust with- sz >— 20” — 3 Speeds ' 17-JEWEL -SWIM -BRAS | —— WATERPROOF ! SAVE 50% |. hacacha 59985 HELBROS SUITS phar peapipead pd on Size oaite sao35, SALE |. Save up to 2g 9 $29.95| 6x6 ft. | $14.95 Portable 3-Way Values 5 4 for RQ $45.00| 6x8 ft. | $21.95 RADIO ao Se 41.90 With Carrying Case and All Batteries LUMINOUS DIAL EXPANSION BAND SWEEP SECOND HAND WAREHOUSE 2258 DIXIE HIGHWAY JUST, NORTH OF TELEGRAPH red -LINGERIE REDUCED- SALE SLIPS PETTICOATS © GOWNS 25 ft. Plastic. .. $1.49 $99°5 PAJAMAS ~ $ 69 90 f. Maiev siiciaes 59 values to 4 . = oo $1.29 Popular, Pop-Up ‘ Each Seaker-Sprinklor .. ... .20 TO ASTER 2.99 2 for $3 | GENERAL ELECTRIC | 51095 yoiue : : STEAM ~—$Q95 OPEN FRI. ’til9 CHARGE ACCOUNTS F IRON 9 SHOCKPROOF : an 912° Daily 9 06 6: 12:30 te 2:30 | ) and Friday Evening to 8:30/ } 41. N. SAGINAW S1 ay Ad Add | { ia q 1 , Ny z . ' aay ae a ih j 3 y c eis | a : ‘7 ‘oo =» ae ) "27 CHAMPIONSHIP HOLES — T 0° PER. HOLE ee ee wy AL ln Private Club Condition MOREY'S cour & counrey civ 2280 Union Lake Road off Commerce Road eal s _3HE PONTIAC. PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 22, 1955 a ee eed x oe a amie ye aw Pee ee ae Hes i We ee sees ey Hoy BE DETROITW—The Detroit Tigers are sure of one thing today: Ball games—even with the Baltimore Orioles—don't float. your those hit combinations in the cluteh that parlay singles. into PONTIAC’S DISCOUNT HOUSE All New and Rebuilt Parts LOW OVERHEAD LOW PRICES Motor Mart Auto Parts 121-123 E. Montcalm FE 4-8230 | yesterday when Frank House's jhome run slipped Detroit under ithe wire with a 1-0 edge over ‘Ex-Wrestler Jeros Takes Up Farming asa hobby. Profitable for Taxes | meeting at Monmouth park, ac- ‘Tums, Detroit looked much like | Baltimore—weak. Each club got six hits, Neither could combine them inte scoring plays until - Heuse came to bat. Kaline, leading the major league way without the Al Kalines, Ray |Boones and Jim Delsings. At first glance, it didn’t show Baltimore. Rams to Cut Time Spent in ‘Signal Huddle ye ANGELES «®—The Los An- | geles Rams aren't going to spend | more than six.seconds in the hud- | dle this coming football season. Coach Sid Gillman, who has been | working with a crop of reokies at Redlands University, and will wel- come the veterans of the squad next week, is installing a stream- lined signal-calling system. KANKAKEE, Ill. ® — Tossing | around a few heavy bags of fer- tilizer is no problem -for ex-wrest- ‘ler Jim Jeros who farms 40 acres He commutes to Chi-. cago every day where he works in an aircraft plant, The 275-pound Jeros grappled with some of the biggest names in the wrestling business but gave it up during World War II when he | served with the Seabees. ,obvious advantages,"’ says Gill- man. ‘“‘You can run more plays with the time saved and your quar- terback gets more time at the scrimmage line to size up the en- emy defense and, if necessary, An average race track fan wa- gered $88 a day during the 1954 cording to the records set up for tax purposes. audible signal.” O00 WHaAN TIRES eter Mohan, JULY SPECIAL! Week “169° $2 Per Week No Red Tape No Delay We Carry Our Own Paper Famous G. E. Quality! 7.7 Cu. Ft. Capacity! Full Width Freezer Compartment! Go places in style! NYLON TRAVEL BAG Won't collapse when you set it downl og eae . eal The lightweight metal frame folds so you can roll up the bag and store it compactly be- tween trips! @ Waeter-repelient nylon cute upholstery fabrics! @ Extra-wide gussets for more pecking capacity! @ Quvolity zippers! Pediock included! $795 Lanes. S4° 428 COMPARE AT $18.00 AND MORE *Pive federal orcive tox BUDGET TERMS i iy YH bien Goon/¥ AR SERVICE ue ‘ti My YyYyv40- yyy ty Yi igs WETS Sat eaeseeeees. igtgd yyy Wd ies WIM LEIA Me Ot thle ity tilly STATA Md thes de its i GOODFYEAR XTRA MILEAGE NEW TREADS | POPULAR 1 for 8.95 each 6.00x16 \ 2 for 8.78 each SIZE 3 for 8.61 each & for *844.... Plus tax and recappable tire ‘1 Down $] 25 Per Week Per Set | PER TIRE Applied to sound tire bodies or to your own tires. BUDGET TERMS As Low As $1.25 Per Week av REN aad NTs a SAVE §200% iy df Famous G-E Ultra-Vision df World’s Finest 21-Inch Picture av Genuine Limed Oak Cabinet $10.00 DOWN DELIVERS! Regular $549.95 BRAKE ADJUSTMENT Reg. $1.75 WHEEL BALANCE Reg. $2.00 Cc Per on paar CUSTOMER "PARKING OPEN ‘TIL 9 P. M. FRIDAY 30S. Coss FE 5-6123 FRONT END BRAKE ALIGNMENT _RELIRE Te aa Chevrolet Reg. $9.95 $3.00 Extra | 1 2? = YE EL EE@ @Paeew@@@J#*"| fr (loa tyes = G00 wee STORE HOURS: 8 A. M. - 5:30 P. M. "SERVICE STORE But noticeably missing were 1 “The short huddle offers several | change his attack plan with an | hitting race with .360,- left the game ill in the 3rd inning. He ap- parently was taken with the 95- degree heat. Delsing, who is, Bat- ting. .262, left-with Kaline, when a batting practice leg injury be- gan to bother him. Boone, batting at .287, also has been bothered with the heat. All have gained a_ reputation for hitting when a hit is needed. There were no such hits yester- day. Southpaw Billy Hoeft, making his lst start of the season against Baltimore, ran his pitching record to 10-3 while Hector (Skinny) Brown, brought up by the Orioles |just last Tuesday from Oakland lHouse Blasts Homer to Beat Oriok in the Pacific Coast league, now) yo. 9°83 wun ms 08 OG moo tii bee it Baltimore's closest scoring Op-j Triandos, 1b 4 0 @ Maxwell, rf 2 ¢ 1 portunity came in the Ist when | Malek ® $9 } Ditee it ies Dave Philly smashed a triple to rm ® H @ 3M Piling, aos center with two out. He was left | | . ef 3 0 1 Hatfield, 3 3 0 0 aS meee 88 meters St The only hitters to hit more than | Brown, p 3 0 @ 223 a single were House and Philly. : 32:06 a116 Detroit opens a four-game home stand today with the Washington Senaters, Ned Gar- ver (8-9) will hurl for Detroit, opposing Camilo Pascual (2-8). | 7, Detroit took two of its three games against Baltimore and swept a three-game series with the New York Yankees. Soe er rn rere eee ee (0-1). arene Grieve, Stevens, T—2:03, 'Mesnard’s Dogs in Top Places in Water Trial Howard Mesnard’s Huntersfield | Kennels, Walled Lake, took high honors at the recent English Spr- trial, at Multi-Lakes Conservation Club. “Sir Robert of Huntersfield”’ four year-old English Springer owned and handied by 16-year-old Norm Matheson of Ferndale, won the open - all - age stake. Mesnafd coached Norm since he own money. Under Howard's guid- ance Norm has placer Bob M times in both field and water trials including a point toward Canadian championship. Other Huntersfield ance placed in the trial, which included entries from Ohio, and out-state were ‘Sir Van Aryl of Huntersfield"’ owned | and handled by Arlie A. Matheson of Ferndale, 4th in open - all - age, while ‘‘Whiz-Bang of Hunters- field, owned by Mr. and Mrs. Tom Ford of Ferndale, took 3rd in puppy. Lambeau Starts Work With College Stars CHICAGO—The 1955 College All- Stars began working out today— under the supervision of five pro- fessional coaches—for their Aug. 12 clash with the Cleveland Browns. It was the lst time since the All-Star game was inaugurated that professional coaches have been in charge of the collegiate All-Americas, a move designed to give the Stars a better chance at victory. Curley Lambeau, former coach of the Green Bay Packers, Chicago Cardinals and Washington Red- skins in the National Football League, directed the 47 stars in light drills at Northwestern's prac- tice field. Toronto Conachers have given three players to the National Hockey League. L. C. WILLIAMS Wishes to Announce His Association with the Sales Department Homer Hights Motor Sales, Inc. Unford, Michigan FE s-onep selection of Top Valve ‘USED CARS BRAID MOTOR SALES DeSoto-Plymouth Dealer LOCATIONS Cass at W. Pike St. FE 2-0186 and | 680 North — Aye. bought ‘‘Bob” as a puppy with his | Dogs race trace their lineage to | { inger Spaniel Club's AKC water | —_ Elks Post Overtime Win; > OM a Pentiac Press Phete CHAMPS — Two little fishing champions pose with their trophies, | awarded in yesterday's annual recreation department Fishing Rodeo | at Dawson Mill Fond: They are (left) Susan Brown, 409 East Wilson and Sammy Ellis, 522 Branch. Each landed the biggest fish in his or her division. Susan was a winner also in 1954, Several hundred play- ground youngsters took part in the Geese | Crocker-Smith Team Pacing at Hot Springs 3 Teams Trail Leaders by 4 Strokes in. 4-Ball Tournament HOT SPRINGS, Va. “#—The red- "| hot team of Fay Crocker of Mon- tevideo, Uruguay, and Pert Mari- De dairenda. lyn Smith of Wichita, Kans., today held a four-stroke lead over eight i other duos moving into the second round of the, $6.500 Hot Springs "| Four-Ball golf tournament over the Cascades course. * * * Miss Crocker, the South Ameri- can champion, and Miss Smith col- lected a total of eight birdigs— five by Miss Smith—in the opening #}18-hole round yesterday to finish with a 67 over the 6,740-yard par-74 Cascades layout. They went over par only on the 400-yard par-4 14th hole. * * * Four strokes back at 71 were three other teams—Beverly Han- son, the Ladies Professional! Golf Assn. champion from Indio, Calif., and Mickey Wright of La Jolla, Calif.; Jackie Pung of Honolulu and Joyce Ziske of Milwaukee, and Betty Bush of Detroit and Pat O'Sullivan of Orange, Conn. * * * Gloria Armstrong of Oakland, Calif., and Vonnie Colby of Holly-. wood, Fla.. finished with a two- under par 72, as did the team of Betty Jameson of San Antonio. Tex., and Mary Lena Faulk of Thomasville, Ga. Marlene Bauer and Alice Bauer Haggeé of Sara- sota, Fla., toured the course in ‘one-under par 73. This lockev ond Horse Ist Don't Get Along SALEM, N.H. ® — A jockey named Norman Mercier and a horse called Bomb Cry just don't hit it off. Johnson Wins One- Hitter Bomb Cry, with Mercier aboard, was winning the feature race at Rockingham Park yesterday when the horse suddenly bounced off the Elks 810 posted an overtime vic- , tory and Shaw’s Jewelers roled | merrily along in Thursday night's | headline games in the men’s city | softball leagues. Elks were forced to go 10 in- nings before decisioning Riteway | Softwater, 2-1, at Beaudette Park. The winning run was scored by pitcher Al Emsley, who singled with one out. He advanced to 2nd and 3rd on catching mistakes and romped home on a wild pitch by,, his opponent, Cal Atwood. | Emsley permitted only three |p 4 ‘o hits during the extra-inning ses- sion and recorded eight strike- outs while walking home. Atwood fanned 10. and walked four and | the Elks reached him for four safeties. Glenn (Wimpy) Johnson was his | usua] invincible self last night as | he hurled Shaw's to a 20 win) over the Knights of Columbus in| Beaudette’s opening contest. John- son was touched for only one hit | during his shutout stint, a single | by Bill York with two down in| the 7th inning, National league - leading Page 8 Tavern swamped Pontiac & Op) dyke, 14-6, at North Side Park. The | Record Tarpon Taken in Tampa Tourney TAMPA, Fia. — A record smash- ing 171-pound Tarpon grabbed top honors in the 8th Annual Tarpon tournament here in the 4th week when a local angler battled the silver king for two and one-half hours before bringing it to gaff. Oren Adams, of surburban Wim- alma, was credited wth breaking | the previous record of 167-pounds | collected 23 hits to crush the Avon. | ‘dale girls, | inside rail, threw the rider into a tavern nine rapped out 13 hits, in-| ditch and then plunged over the cluding home runs by Jack Avery, | rail himself. Harry Diehl, and Del Wheeler, | Last November, it was Mercier Giles Realty really poured it on | V8. Bomb Cry in a race at Narra- ‘in last night's girls tilt at North, £ansett Park in Pawtucket, R.I. Side. The front-running Giles team | Bomb Cry threw the jockey. Mercier was taken to Bon Se- 24-4. Barbara Fifield cours Hospital, Methuen, Mass., homered for Giles in the lopsided | after yesterday's spill. He was re- affair. | leased after X-rays showed only a Sikes "7" See teem tot 2 S| raed of eittwocd & ‘and pyres: ion ae Osta. K ofc. 000 000 0. | Koch Wins Pentathlon a and ‘White; Garza and pel Loute - 230 042 1—14 13 jl LOS ANGELES w—Husky Des and Masarik; Seewes | Koch, USC weight star and NCAA | discus champion, dethroned Bray- o. Saddler, — DeBell and L. Cox Avondale ...... - 040 Le 44 | Otles @o1 112224 23 3 | | ton Norton in the 36th annual Na- Mc Abeer Poe rah ep Goodell, Deantal Boykins ' tional AAU Pentathlon champion- Duck Hunting Squabble No Changes in Sight for State ‘Baiting’ Law By MORT NEFF Baiting a duck marsh has long been outlawed by federal law—a regulation deemed necessary by | the dwindling supply of ducks to satisfy an ever- growing number of hunters. The practice of baiting involved the distribution of corn and grain near a duck blind during the shoot- ing season. Ducks are quick to learn about a free handout, and of Ohio, great political pressure is being brought te bear to amend the baiting regulation along the Lake Erie marshes, permitting the practice provid- ing it is carried on out of range of the shooting blinds, Inasmuch ag a change in the- regulation would affect the entire nation there is little chance of the passage of any such amendment. Michigan, together with a number of states, is entirely satisfied with current waterfowl laws, and defi- nitely opposed to any form of baiting. However, one interesting plan has evolved from the controversy, The Ohio Waterfowl Association— "NEFF in no time at all flocks moved into set in the tournament last year, | he area from all directions, to the Adams was fishing from a ‘rowboat | Complete satistaction of the baiting hunters. a league of some 30 private duck in the Alafia river, a eee of. Tampa Bay. marshes—has petitioned for the Today, particularly in the state | right to plant as many or more young ducklings each season as RE-BUILT MOTORS hone FE 2-911] they shot the year before. The ® ducklings would be released into : the marshes at the age of about 5 weeks when survival is pretty well assured, and when We Arrange |) sxe ‘become wid" brs for Ne wae of the marsh in which were released would Installation be considered during the sum- No Money Down! 18 Months to Pay For this reason they ask for special permission to feed in the fall, providing enough ducklings have been released to offset pos- Sible shooting pressure, LL A Re RR anne eee ee es > COMPLETE AUTO PARTS 3: AND ACCESSORIES , rE REE WEEE CLARKSTON PLENTY OF PONTIAC Corner of Cass and Lawrence PARKING PISTON .- SERVICE . ee 5 RFS ee ee. a ce i Se. i. . - Grain Market Shows Losses registered losses running to around a cent. Dealings slackened from earlier |? sessions this week. At. the start wheat and corn were weakest. Oats resisted pressure early but then retreated with the rest of the market. Wheat near the end of the first hour was %4 to 1 cent lower, Sep- tember $2.0142; corn % to 1 cent lower, September $1.354¢;. oats 4 to % lower, September 60%; rye % to % higher, September $1.00%; soybeans % to 14 lower, Septem- | Sreduee — e r) respberr: an reen rs higher Cucumbers Gore teow wails po- continued weak, Other were mostly unchanged. ADpies, eastern, bushel baskets, Us. No. 1, 2% and 2% inch up, early red | variation, 3.80-3.78; early green varieties “Cucumbers, New Jersey. bushel bas- ones techere ‘ope, Oty pact. Gal ‘tuce! , @ cx, “~ cartons 2 ee 3100-950; Canede crates, 3 doz, 3.75-4 Calif. yellows, 50 Ib. sacks, | Ontons, medium, 1.85-2.25; large 2.25-2.75; Mich.- lowa | Yellow Globes, medium, | Yellow Globes, medium, Peaches, New Jersey, bu. \red frees, 2 in up, : early Elbertas, 4 smaller, : Peppers, North Carolina, bushel pas- ket * 3.00; 75. alif, Wonder type, medium-large 3.50-3.75. Potatoes: Calif., 100 Ib. sacks, Long Whites U. 8. No. 1, size A, washed, 3.25- 4.00; Mich., $0 Ib. sacks, Round Whites, . , sie A, unwashed, 1.10-1.25; . unchanged. Raspberries, Mich. Red, crates 6.75-7.00; 24 quart crates, 160 quart 10.00- ber $2.28, and lard 5 to 13 cents/ 10.50 a hundred pounds lower, Septem- ber $10.97, Hedging pressure got the better of wheat early in the absence of any large commercial demand. Some traders also were disap- pointed at the failure of any dis- cussion so far in the Geneva con- DETROIT EGGS DETROIT. July 21 (AP)—Bggs f.o.b. Detroit, cases included, federal-state (CUMULATIVE, WITHOUT PAR VALUE) price >101 .00 veto approx. 4.12% PROSPECTUS AVAILABLE ON REQUEST ° First or Micuican (orPoration BUHL BUILDING, DETROIT MEMBERS Detroit and Midwest Stock Exchanges TELEPHONE WOodward 2-2055 staples. | MARKETS | Stocks Trend Slightly Higher NEW YORK #—The Stock Mar- ket made moderate progress today in early dealings. . The rise took prices up around a point at the best. Most gains were quite small. Losses were fractional. : Major divisions going higher in- cluded motors, radio-televisions, chemicals, railroads, oils, and air- lines. In a mixed category were steels, aircrafts, and coppers. The distillers were slightly lower. Callahan Zinc saw a splurge of trading at the start with blocks of 7,500 shares up % at 3% and blocks of 11,200 and 7,400 up % at 4. Yesterday's stock market was moderately ahead for the second straight session. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks was up 80 cents at $174.60. Today at the start, prices were up major fractions at the best. Losses usually were small and scattered. : Checks: 22. ; ference of sending American| Commercisily graded: - Among other blocks were Gen- grains to Iron Curtain countries. anne: Grade A large 38-43. medi-| eral Electric 1,000 up % at 52%, eo Browns: Grade A large 37-40, medi-| General Motors 2,500 up % at Grain Prices um 36. 127%, American Cyanamid 1,500 ———————EE , CHICAGO GRAIN Livestock ceed wae Btencares O85 (2) CHICAGO, July 22 (AP)—Opening 1,000 up \% at 136%, U.S. Steel grain: DETROIT LIVESTOCK 1,000 off % at 53%, Gillette 1,000 Wheat DOC ciccccses 63% DETROIT, July 21 (AP)--Hogs—Sa- | unc f ing. Sep ..cceee 200% Mar 1.0.0.0) 65', |lable 100. No. early sales, asking un- hanged at 79%, and Westing, Dec i.ccec. 2.05% Mar vise 64 [evenly higher. house Electric 1,000 up % at 68%. Mar .iscoee 2.04% mare et conn —_— 200. Larelly ments , MAY ..ceeee 2.0040 Sep sees 100% |Cows very w; no early sales; a Corn Dee ves 1.04% [other classes cattle steady. Compared New York Stocks Sep ..ceeee 1.35% Mar vee 1.07% | last Thursday general trading slow and |- Dee ee--e 1.29% Lard spotty; good clearance; good and choice (Late Morning Quotations) Mar eoce 1.32% Sep sees 12.07 | fed steers and helfers steady to 50 cents ts Oct cose $0.90 ower; liber water’ softening de- | Admiral ...... rk Coal, 25.5 Oa h liberal fills ftenin Admiral Ik C Sep .rcce 60% Dec : 10.55 |clines: lower grade steers and hetfers| Air Reduction 35 Jacobs ..... . 02 : unevenly weak to $1.00 lower, most | Allied Chem 14.6 Johns - 62.6 loss on lightweight grass cattle: cows | Allied Strs - 592 Jones: & L... 41.6 “e Ae eiter tae ‘A try | 7571.00 lower; bulls weak to $0 cents | Allis Chalmers 745 Kennecott ...117.4 poe c . July , nf nae bs pes 24 lower: stockers and feeders weak: about | Alum Ltd 1076 Kimb Clk ... 61.7 weedy on acc Li oe . poet a oped two loads prime 1,084 Ib. and 1,133 Ib, | Alcoa OEP o Kresge, 58 .. 30 Een tee aioe tei pd raed steers 25.00: few lots high choice fed | 4m Airline. .,, at Kroger ...... 40.6 staat Cabbanmidlte atl owen eee ve | steers 24.25-24.50: bulk good and choice ren Can ...... fog pehn & FP ... 177 eee ede. take neces 12-19, brotlers or |Steers 20.00-24.00: most utility and | % ren wi) tat LOP Glass... 88 leperatai-ae. ed Sters 138-14; capon- |CO™Mmercial steers 14.00-18 00: bulk re Mk Pdy.) 296 LiD. McN&L . 17.8 US ao meee : choice fed heifers 21.00-22.00; good | 4 y-- “> Ligg & My .. 68.4 C ade heifers scarce; utility and commercial | 4™ oeet*"': c59 Lockh Aire .. 48 Wb. heifers and mixed steers| a5, News ..... 344 WS cece 22.5 and heifers 13.00-17.00; cutter grass/ a pad eee 25.7 Lone 8 Chem 61.6 Produce steers and heifers down to 11.00; bulk | A™ Bad .......35% Lorthard .... 223 utility cows 11.00-13.50, mostly 12.00- | am eit. 52) Lou & Nash 86 CHICAGO POTATOES 13.00 late; canners and cutters mostly| 4m Tel & Tel 1671 Mack Trk ... 30 CHICAGO, July 20 (AP)—Potatoes: |9.50-12.00; bulk utility and commercial | am Tob .... 71.6 Martin, GI .. 26.1 Arrivals 111, on track 422 end total | bulls 13.50-15.50; few heavy high com-/| am Viscose... 586 May D Str .. 43.4 U8. ship ts 303; ppl moderate. | mercial brlls 1600; lightweight cutter) anac Co ' 606 McGraw H .. 60.4 cemand moderate and market slightly | bulls down to 9.00; most good and low | Armco 8t! - 44g Mead Cp ... 64 weaker. Carlot track sales: California |choice stock calves and yearlings 19.00- | Armour & Co 14.7 mode DSHORS . 22.7 long whites fancy pack $3.50, round reds | 22.00. rms Ck .. 204 Mid! Stl Pd 45 $2. 35-250; Arizona rome reds = =e . Geely 1. M pls — eee pearance $2.25 exas §=6roun reds CHICAGO LIVESTOCK i @., 47. .* triumphs type $2.40 CHICAGO, July 21 (AP)—Salable hogs | At! Refin...... 49, Bont Ward .. $f | 5.000; fairly active, generally 25-50/ Bit’ 2 Gnio.’ 49.4 Motor Wheel 30.6 CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS igher on butchers and sows; most ad- Bendix Av . 50.7 Motorola $24 CHICAGO, July 21 (AP)—Butter | vance U.8. No. 1 and 2's 190-220 Ib., nquet aig Uhauadior noe ity steady; receipts 1,138,440; wholesale buy- | and on sows 400 tb. and heavier; bulk | poih Steel 1824 Murra Cp oe 38 ing prices unchanged: 93 score AA 56 73; | U8 1 to 3's 190-240 Ib, 17.50-18.00; Soeing Air..., $9 Nat Bise “412 92 A $6.75; 90 B 54.5: 89 C 52.8; cars 90 largely 17:75-18.00 on mixed No. 1 and/ Bond girs .... 17.7 Nat Cash R .. 41.2 B 55: 89 C 83.8. | 2's Ib. ; head No. 1's 18.25: | Borden ...|., 65 Nat Dairy .... 41.5 Eges barely steady: receipts 10,222; | bulk 250-280 Ib. 16.75-17.50: weights | Borg wa ri: 45.4 Nat Gyps .... 53.4 wholesale buying prices unchanged to/over 280 Ib scarce; a few lots 290-310) Briggs Mig... 212 Nat Lead ..... 5.1 ', lower: US large whites 60-69.9 per | lb. 16.25-17.00, and smal) lots up to 378/ Bris M _... Ste, Nat eae a cent A's 355: mixed 35; mediums 31;/ tb. as low as 14.75: a few 160-180 Ib. | Budd Co ... 226 NY Central... 4 U8. standards 20: dirties 23.6; checks | 1500-1700 Most sows 400 Ib and) Burroughs .... 32 Nia M we. #3 23; current receipts 245 Hehter 1450-1578: a few 200 Ib and! Calumet & H.. 132 Norf & West .. 57.3 | lighter 16.00- 16.25: most 400-500 Ib. in| Camp Soup.... 40 No Am Av ... 58.2 larger lots 13.80-14.50: odd head to 600| Can Dry ..... 162 Nor Pac... %8 N , B . f Ib. down to 1280 end slightly below: | Cdn Pac | °°.) 347 cn ee 8 clearance ‘a rl O tat 2 i ews in rie Salable cattle 1,800; salable calves | Carrier Cp 346 Ovens I Gl. .197-4 300; steers and hetfers slow, but mostly | Case, JI . 174 PacG - 514 steady at the week's decline: cows and | Cater Trac... §4 Pen A W Air.. 205 Ammon Martin, 20, of 140 W. bulls steady to = lower: renlers fehy aan & Onte $18 — ra bey Ee i 5 lower: stockers an eeders slow Joe 5 OCI dg: ia weak at the recent downturn; a few ---oe 536 aes Colgate Ave., charged with reck ti Cities Bvi 536 Parke Da 42 less driving, paid a $45 fine and loads and lots choice and prime 1.175- | Clark Equip... 7§ Penney, JC... 92.2 = ft leadin | 3,338 Ib. steers 21.00-23.00; a load of | Climax Mo 72 «=P -s sees 28.6 $5 costs yesterday after plea & \chotce and prime 1.100 B. 23.08: aver- pace lanes i x. Cola.... aa ruil ‘ore i i age good to average choice steers oe 4: guilty bet Springfield Township | under 1,100 Ib 20.00-22.25: a few com- | Cole _ $$ Phelps D...... 563 Justice Emmett J. Leib. | mercial steers down to 16.25; good and | Co! Brd A..,,, 284 ee +o ; : Col cIi-465 Philip. Mor... 42 choice hetfers 19.00-21.50: Mght aoe ( Comw Ed i327 Phill Pet 4.1 For driving with a revoked Srees heifers down to 11.60: utility ane | Gon Bdis ...... $0.6 Pillsby Mills... 51 heense, Ralph Dutcher, 20, of |commercial up to 13.50; canners and —-= Gas..., 44 Pit eG.... 62.3 Dechervill ced to 75 utters 9.00-12.25° utility and eom- | ¢ ray —oPictatel - 40.7 Proct & G poh erville, was senten 0 | meretal bulls 14.00-15.50: and | font Rak -.... OT Fubmee . days in Oakland County Jail after |choice vealers 17.00-2100: odd head | Cont Cam ..... 18 Pure Oll...... 30.8 ‘ 22.00; cull to commercial grades 10.00- | Gont Oy “"*¢* 10.1 A. ccee 80.7 he pleaded guilty yesterday. | 1600: two loads good and choice 860 | Sencha we Oe oe ee Bold .---- % Farmington Townshtp Justice Al- | ,Yeerlifig stock steers 21.00: mediu ers) nee Deeg, 88 and feeding steers and yearlings | 1, C Bes. len C. Ingle also assessed Dutcher | 17.25-20.00. Bae sets Bt Rey Meth... 31, $15 costs. : —— at" Rock Ope. ---- = wrote i Le eo if your friend’s in jail and needs Poultry ee Ou, %:-: Bm ges tend... 004 bail, Ph. FE 5-9424 or MA 5-4031 DETROIT POULTRY el Auto Lite 34. ron Ln: J Mie. : S38 & Mus... 42 1 RB... 80 DETROIT, July 20 (AP)—Prices per Bead A vee Rummage sale Congregational | pound { 0.b. Detroit for No. 1 quality | Em*? Rad ... 147 Sears Roed..., 96.3 Erie RR ..... 23.4 gheil Oil 622 Church, Mill St., Fri. July 22, 12 | live poultry up te 10 am. Ex-Cell-o """* 476 some to 8 m. Sat. 8 to ll Heavy hens 27-28, light type 18-20. | prec + 476 Sunmons ..... 68.6 Clearing summer clothing. Adv. | Rte 7=:tf2e yuiers_ or fevers. 254-356 | pocg Mach'"<: Si Secemy’ Mob". SI Slearing summer c . Adv. Ib. whites 28 Gray Crosses ; on - Barred Rocks 36-31 ‘Caponettes 34-6 | pre thag! Oh ey b on Bac veeeee =} | old roosters -14 duc es 2 ese Rummage sale Sat. July 23, Nie about steady. Moderate re-| 02 Dynam $61 gtd Brand.° 405 Keego Cass Woman's Club, 2012 | rf | Gen Elec .... 51.5 @td-Otl Calif.. 93.4 oe ample to slow trade. Demand Gen Fads Cass Lake Rd. across from Mac's centered on quality offerings. Continued | fis .... 81.2 Std Ol) Ind... 92.1 ‘ !hot weather generally low the qual- Gen Millis .,. Btd Ol NJ... 197 Collision, Keego Harbor. —AGV. ‘ity of receipts : Gen Motors .129 8td Oil Ohic.. 40 Gen -. 584 Btevens, JP... 27.4 Gen Tel ..... 42.2 Stud Pack... 9.7 , Gen Time ,.. 36 Sun Ol) ...... 70.6 = TWO 2... | pe 00 e Mette ...... 80.4 Sw me A A A n r Goebel Br .,. 7.4 \v Pa. 475 This advertisement is not, and is under ne circumstances to be construed | Goodrich .... 66.3 Texas vee 02.7 as an offering of these securities for sale, or a solicitation of an offer to | GOCTE +: 7; ee os buy any such securities. The offering is made only by the prospectus, | Gt No Ry |. 42. Timkt BR Bear $7 | Set PF BS Sues Om |. Guif Ol... 88 Un Cervile . oe New Issue Hayes Mig .. 18 eee 164 ee Holland coe 148 gam Aire... 72.4 Hooker eee og Pruit_... 94 Houd Her .,..1445 Un Gas Cp.. 31. b) m | erry 63.4 ts Lines ... a Ray .. 546 Fapeer .. 413 r ce DIGRESS | CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY |iei.ce :8, fe" .. # Interlak 25 Wern B - eT Int Bu “495 West Un Tel . 74.6 . este A 2 Int Marv ... 402 ’ Int Nick ne Weste vas Seen Int Nick .... 13-6 white 34 ° in per ... Wilson Co 12 Int Silver .. 68.2 Woo:worth $2.1 Int Tel & Tel 29.7 Yngst Sh & T 88.4 DETROIT STOCKS C. J. Nephier Ce. Pigures after decimal points are — High Low Polewte Rubber? sconesce «--. OEE Ff Kingston Products* se ones puseacees 15 Swewww wee ee STOCK AVERAGES NEW YORK, July 22—Compiled by the Associated Press. 30 18 is 60 Indus Rails Util Stocks Net change.....416 +¢+.3 +1 + Noon. . today.,...2846 194.7 15.3 178.5 Prev. day ..... 243.0 1344 5.2 1746 Week ago ..... 243.5 1249 745 1743 Month awe ..90. 297.2 1380 73.1 172.6 Year ago ..ceee 177.5 97.9 23 DL4 1955 high ..,,.. 247.2 139.1 2 1764 1988 high ciscll ML WSO 883 1882 eevee be . ~ ° 1954 low ....... 143.9 8 85.4 108.0 “ot Should we order our new CADILLAC in gray or blue? Jerome Motor Sales Co. ‘ , ahs ’ a ah PU 5 i ia i ok : . Youth Rescues Keeper From Cage of Bear CROWN POINT, Ind. (INS)—A 13-year-old Crown Point youth liam C. McCord, 64, entered the cage occupied by the huge bear and its 140-pound mate. The male bear pounced on McCerd and with one swipe of its forelegs severely lacerated the zoo attendant’s left leg. balance by the biow, Froedge went into action. He entered the cage and, swing- ing a shovel in front of him, drove the bear away until McCord could get out of the cage. Then the youth cooly backed out himself and locked the cage. Magazine Predicts Stable Car Output DETROIT (®—Automotive News reported today that July’s record production appears certain to con- tinue and wil] result in a seven- month output of 4,926,500 cars— or 200,000 more than in the aver- age 12-month period in the last 10 years, young * * * The trade publication said an estimated production of 670,000 units in July would bring the year’s five millionth car Aug. 2, com- pared with the first week in Sep- tember in the previous record year of 1950. Production for the current week was forecast at 170,709 units, the highest weekly output since the week ended last May 21. Last week’s total was 167,465. A July assembly of 670,000 would top the July record of 601,005 set in 1950. - Genera] Motors, the publication said, is leading the current week’s output and is expected to end up with 92,346 cars, 43,800 of them Chevrolets. GM's previous weekly high of 91,940 was set in the week ended April 30 and Chevrolet's 43,- 408 set last week. County Deaths Mrs. Ernest 8. Forshee LAKE ORION—Service for Mrs. Ernest S. (Mabel B.) Forshee, 68, of 925 Joslyn, Route 1, will be held at 11 a.m. Monday in Allen's Funeral Home here, with burial in East Lawn Cemetery, Lake two grandchildren; one brother, Ellingson held af 2 p.m. Monday at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, with ial in Four Towns Thursday, Pontiac, James Uller of Los Angeles, Calif. Mrs. Frank Keego Harbor, Mrs. Albert Titolt T Stolen Mail Bags Found; 8th Missing NEW YORK (INS) — Seven of eight mail bags stolen in a Man- up in the bushes of a New York City park. The eighth bag, believed to con- tain pay checks, still was missing. The seven bags bandits Grocery Breakin Nets | $117 From Cashbox An estimated $117 was taken yesterday when zoo keeper, Wil- shrub As the keeper was knocked off |- Orion. Mrs. Forshee died early -_ today in Goodrich General Hos- | s#!¢ four daughters, Mrs. |‘ Marriott of | vision hattan train robbery have turned | "% cut, prune, break, in- +4 any way interfere shrub, or part thereof, or re, ace, with any tree or was hailed as a hero today for | either «! or ground, growing public highway, park or public | pont saving a 700 attendant from al place. Me niet Remove injure any guard or any rope, wire, si or about such tree (e). 4h device an or about the base of a tree or shrub to permit access of sir, water and fertilizer. . ¢f). Close or obstruct any open space rovided. about the base of @ tree or shrub to permit access of air, water, and fertiliser. ; (>). Plant any tree or shrub on any severe mauling by a 175-pound cin-| pubiic ‘highway. park. er public place, | suet F until such tree or shrub shall have first hamon bear. been ed and the planting space Randall-Froedge was a spectator we Spray with eny hemical a at the Lake County Fair Grounds | 5, °F, Duh, °%,2n7 Public bishwey. (d). Secure en OF other device or or proverty of the public, or constitutes : a center of infection for disease or is furt! insects which may endanger the health | .aiq improvement in sccordance and life of other trees or shrubs shall | the pian, ‘and ‘estimate, and that declared a public nuisance and the/ tne cost be by owner thereof shall be to cor- | special assessment to front- rect or remove it. ‘The owner shell/ go. and that all of the lots and pares be notified in writing of the existence of | of iand fronting upon either of such public nuisance and given reasom-| anderson Street from Bim Street to able time for its correction or removal.j/ar¢arLRR. shall te the If not corrected or removed within the time alloted, the Director of the De- partment of Parks and Recreation shall cause said nuisance to be corrected or removed at once. and initiate such court action olen to defray all cost resulting therefrom, - * Chemicals, Gas, Section Fire, Smoke: (a). No person shall place salt, oil or gowing thereon. : ikon shall permit any leak to exist in any |e pipe or main within root zone of any tree or shrub. (a) Ne person shall allow or continue to pollute the air surrounding any tree or shrub with toxic smoke, gases, other injurious chemicals which may harmful tree or : Section 5—Construction, Electricity, House-moving: (a). The Director of the Lawt peybarns of Parks and Recreation shall certify all City permits for construction, in- — altering, moving or ‘rasing ee eee Sittenn. chore sess sewers or other opera 8 e or shrubs, or parts thereof are involved. (bo) to the er repairing, or razing of any bu 5 ciewait, or other structure the owner or contractor thereof li place such around all public trees and sarebs as Will effectually prevent injury to such trees and shi L (ec). No person shall permit any wire dest, to carry electric current to poe with any tree or shrub ru unless protected ‘ further, any person having or meintain- ing such electric service shall maintain will safe- threaten the safety jury of any tree or shrub on publie property, the owner or con~- tracter thereo: sponsibiiit ft : h omovel. or suc! Te! —_ repair or alteration of ¢ shrubs. Fie). Tt shall be the duty of the person or structures in @ of he partment of Parks and Recrea pro- viding prior notice has been given said existence such tree : : ‘ i Ft 5 Z i tnd i ET te i I x 4 3. a8Ebe | : i ot | ss? i > Hy ; tt a whole, or parts thereof, other part declare? to be invalid. Section 10—Repeal: All ordinances or parts of ordinances in — 5 eae are hereby repealed. ordinance shall teke effect ten days from and after its final bv the City Commission of the Pon ADA R. EVANS. ag Re July 22, 1055 SALE Notice ts hereby* by the under- i that on Tuesday, August 2nd, b at 11 —_— = m. at 3366 Gratiot Ave- July 30th. Dated: July 189, ; ATES DISCOUNT CORPORATION 22941 Woodward Avenue By JOSEPH F. July 21-22, 1965 $2,302.50 and that the oo ewes — lor public inspection. It is further intended to construct improvement with Marquette Street from Nelson to Street shal) constitute the » 1 assess- ment district to defray $1,628.82 of the estimated cost and ere! thereof — an the . Michigan held on iution | - assessment district to Lief of the estimated cost ~ Eg be Capital Improvement That the Com of the City of Pont M will meet in the Commission the 26th ~ of July, 10955 at 8 o'clock bs ADA R. EVANS, City Clerk. be to the health or life of such | ee Chapel. will le im state at the Sparks- Griffin Home. Donelson-Johns BOX.REPLIES At 10 a.m. Today Ay os ment, ow 4 Sucen 3 ane-4 — ment. Automobile bumper and metal finisher wanted at once. See Mr. Cordray, Central Lincoln-Mercury. 40 W. Pike. —— ae 2 Cones tae > ae ee rernene. commision Peeme ee basse or BORING MILL. OPERATOR LUCAS On GILBERT MACHINES oe Detroit Broach Co. 950 S. Rochester Rd. ROCHESTER, MICH. OL 1-40911 5 fice, 6 holidays. % Ett: LATE MODEL CAR for 4 hrs. work Mr. McCully _ Circulation Dept. THE PONTIAC PRESS Window . sanveceooees rererr rer ceerseneeseess ons .sbeecen Sales .... § 7,000 Real Estate Salesman will- i ‘ N. A GENERAL YARDMAS- OHNSON AVE. TER. “2 AR OFFICE. GRAND TRUNK RAIL. | Work Wanted Female 11 LSTER THE . 4 or 5 hours a day will yous ood income. Fot 2 cal Fi 5 MECHANIC £3 ENCED - oo tools. mouramee and wundry. Good working conditions. — Basking Chevrolet Inc.. Clarkston. NEEDED STENOGRAPHERS WanrTED: GOOD SALESMAN AT i [ETE MIDDLEAGED WOMAN. PROTES. sires 9 § or 6 room home, 2| Office *800 Commerce Rd : Be . W. Dinnan & Son. 66 W. COMPTOMETER tant. wants position as house- schoo! a,ed children. FE 5-458. mi Nl Eaf wen uron St. OPERATORS keeper in country home. Business | DESPERATELY NEED 2 OR 3 R. F {ckKinl ey WAREHOUSE MAN AND RELIEF | 7 couple or companion, Active. no bedroom home immediately. FE UNiv 1-5798 truck driver. See Mr. Carlisle bad habits character references 5-9300. Call after 5 pm. Simms Bres. Warehouse. 4 Os- | STATISTICAI Write Pontiac Press. Box | EXECUTIVE DESIRES 5 OR 6 ou. | lakimeee | MIMEOGRAPHING TYPING "SEC. room unfurnished house. Prefer : WANTED CARPENTERS "ROUGH | IYPISTS retarial service EM 3- futomatic heat Approximately TRADES—TRADES vias — = PRACTICAL NURSE amines | $75. Nes: school | Phone a = 4 : k, . Clemens and work in or near Pontiac PE | Van Dusen. Manager. Waite’s We are specialists in tradin ye ote of peices Sore cork Must BeExnenicncedt __ 2-416. FF 42511 homes. farms lake property. a $0289 before, aise Eves) St Be. Experienced! | geriaBLE GIRL WISHES BABY EMPLOYED) COUPLE Wirm §|: Sooeue (re moe Wile eee | Te 30. | PPL . stina dione airs sheer Bon PES 7 =— pee Of soe ie to Ll equity. larger homes for pete + - preferre OVeOs ren. et sma. nrurnishes Ouse. WANTED: digi) LAE included | A -Y ereecan? PE 2-5: 7 | = ne PE Sis References. ens to ee sali pereree pey Wise lairaiT eo) BOYS WOULD “Never ‘ : ; k oT s one — utmost to satisfy all parties con- fo way fe wages. Bloomfield Open Hunt. PONTIAC like "housekeeping been cert ye mind that memo to Mr. Murdock. Til see him FAMILY —— “2 LEASE, 4 cerned Dr a! feel obligated. Call | work on farm myself!’ bedroom modern ‘ouxe ~ us for an appointment and we. wane? YOUNG MAN TO DO | : ; Press Box 6 will give vo" our honest opinion autette Simeting foe eet =) M ot or Divi ision | WOMAN WANTS WORK. ae THE GENTLEMAN | WANTS ROOM - oe in) reserds ae Lead a tion ary : : = — private home Write Ox 5 rading your prope e a aang ged ahd freee ody med _ Building Se ‘Service 12 Business Services 13 Lost & Found 24 Pontiac revs “TNS POX 7 | Utblistine va eputation a the - allowance and salary will be paid. . ‘GLENWOOD AVENUE ~~ ~ ~~~ | MAN AND WIPE 1 CHILD WISH , Write box 119 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN ALL MINOR REPAIRS AROUND | PRICE CONSTRUCTION CO sew. , LOST: DARK RED IRISH sET.| [© fent modern 2 bedroom house. JORRIS & SON WEEKEND COUNTER HELP | | THE HOME. GARAGE DOORS ers and septic tanks instalied.| ter male. vicinity of, Bloomfield | vaturnished”) Snone) FE (62006 |be- D : wanted, experienced need only ap- NURSE. PRACTICAL OR REGIS. | Feparied & “agjustealsaice repairs Footing. field tile and water lines Hills. Reward. MI6-4 tween 7 and § —m REALTORS FE 41557 ply. Three Sisters Market tered. for- doctors office. Stat on doors, windows. leaky faucets. | FE 5-8221 or FE 5- Lost. q.| MIDDtEAGED. QUIET CHRIS- 752. W Huron 8t. ee | tet coe Other nest, | broken or lovse furniture. and ali | saws PRECISION pe FILED BLUE ‘PARAKEET. .VICINI- | tian couple desire 4 of § room Co-operative Real Estate Exchange age, experience :.nd other perti- | types of elec. lamps | ty Washington Park. FE 5-1489. nturn. house or apt on first Help Wanted Female 7) ent, data, 40 hours per week | {7P®* Of elec. lamps. — a 1212, Desi FE 2687) 1057 Dover Rd floor on West side. PE. 5-0677. = i te b willing to learn. Pontiac | EARt § RABY 1212, Desiax Avenue | LOST “GREEN MALE PARAKEET. | MunisTER wines 4 Cui DnEW . . | Press 89 FE 4-1961 SAWS MACHINE FILED | ~ wii VakeYarea > Gai : PEDDLING AMESTIOUS) TOMAR (1 CARPENTER REPAIRS AND |MANLEY LEACH, 10 BAGLEY st | “Pretty” Key: Wearing’ River | Ramtyla,fent 2 bedroom home in yp A-l c ; 4 EACH, 10 BAGLEY ST D a , , : , thet Jefe prpese ‘tod phos not | PERSONNEL TRAINEE. $300 alterations Quick service. OR | TREE TRIMMING AND REMOV.| band OK 36824. FORD AR®A Good care. FE| YOUR PROPERTY? sary, Call Mi Goat Revere caves wil trains 32957 eves al. Free estimate FE 26019 i LOST: FEMALE KITTEN, VICIN-| 44703. IT DOESN'T PAY N of 20-35 to pik feanitnnl ALL TYPES MASONARY WORK, 0308. -—— |; ity of abtedgh and Tasmania Ave '§ OR MORE ROOM HOU. FOR Our method of showine only to ATTENTIO?} ape fireplaces and brick 5 cialities. 1 4 mos old, white, black and | 3 working adult. Call 5-3219 qualities orospects saves you time psreeaia as ieee interviewing Must have ep Y urn ture e nis ing ree OR 3-025 after $ pm. | & and Wmdnes Sorte with 3 OUSEWIVES warmctner ee copeane: ALL, KINDS OFC CEMENT W WORK. CS ae es peergs abe poamere | Cuage) sow’ we : ertheimer, tiac A INDS a Shle” Disp ono ncoeure ane of | State Bank Bldg. FE 5-9227 E 5-025¢ or FE 4-092 °K. REPAIRING ANTIQUES Ashe billfold containing $57 and valu-| transferred here, wishes 3 bed- carme pa “and residential oF oD. lusiv. costa jewelry at. EMENT Ty ORK able papers. Vicinity fruit market room house Cal! Royal Oak. LI financing and closine Gmail group gatherings. Our peo- RELIABLE LADY TO DO THO Al Cc : Garden Plowing 168 /_%scee Harter. Reward FE s-cese. | _3-7102 3 oa average e bil0s cornings per ough cleaning. 1 dav every eae LLOYD MONROE more : ~~~-~- | LOST YOUR PFT? WANT TO YOUNG COUPLE DE- To Buy-{fo iL» rade i rty. Pull or war time. Car!) Week Vicinity of Keeeo Harbor A-1 GARDEN PLOWING | ive one gs home? FE 54-9290. sires an unfurnished apt. YOU BUY IT-WE'LL INSURE IT - essential, We tra in | Phone after or Sunday. FE FE 4 -6866 MOWING BUL. LDOZIN } ichigan Animal Rescue League close to town or on bus line. es se a sel ed ced rot | nape a ; | AIR COMPRESSOR GENERATOR, UNDS & SON | THE LOUDELL CATERING SERV. Fale Seale obras celal roma ane ne reap | Gest ee ee | power trowe) mixer sander on: $289 or FE 8. nea ice Cater to parties, and lunch- | ares ary capleped” “we MA AN (ends Call betacen 16 und. SALAD AND SANDWICH GIRL. | Plumbing tools. tools, Gravel and! /ALL_ POWER LIPT EQUIPMENT. eons ad ot Gre VS 106 5: would like kitchen living y ¥ FE ca : 2 a. oO BOOREEEPING OF ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPING OPEN- ing for cay with machine posting account experience. Excellent bes rtunity for the right person in ablished Dealership. Send Saad written letter outlining your ualifications to Mrs. Keeper, at erome Motor Sales, 280 S. Sagi- naw, Pontiac. Beauty ¢ OPERATOR WANTED. Good ertren No evening hours. Call FE 6% hour day. B ers. $30 a week Apply 23 Lessee. 9:30 a.m. BOOKKE EPE R Must be Ren mer Typing es- sential, rawford Agency, 53% . PES +1e _| . $325 | Seaport eto ae | Pracheal or KR eR se BOND EMPLOYMENT | | B-1 RIKER BLDG. | AN EASY JOB ON THE PHONE | club. Murt be ex pet have | M ———— own transportation. FE. 2-323, | &2_W- FE _€5240 | GARDEN PLOWING. DISCING, | A-l s1OM CARPENTERS. grading. ane of Pontiac Air- |SALES GIRL =eanr ENCED. rough and finish. 3-8601, | | amen Gotan Goeec cited oxice: ALL KINDS OF aaa wor | a shed ¢. tore salary _ Apply 6 N ae St. See Mr. tt erp ae Estab- Laundry Service - Sanders. FE 2-4410 a Li 9056 STENOGRAPHERS SALARY |®LOCK BRICK. CEMENT WORK Jott Pore finished Pontiee | rate, $2613 to oa. Typist-Sal- | and fireplaces. FE 2- Laundry Phone FE 2-810 ary rate $2509 to $2769. Excellent | BRICK. BLOCK AN ENT ee | a for advancemen work. Also chimneys. No job too AMILY LAC DRY i SERV- aid vacations, retirement aa large. Residential and commer- ice, Ph. Pontiac Laundry on Poop rsoer poe = ——— cial. Guarantera work, Ph. FE | _2-8102 y Mon y 5 : o a.mitat Oakland ‘County per- | seicg — BLOCK AND CEMENT Landscaping 18-4) sonnel! division, second floor Coun- work FE 2-0327 or MY 2 ty Building, 1 Lafayette St. | "0 ae | OENER..1 LANDSCAPING GOOD | timc, Mich. BRICK sop Roce Lavina: | nurs sod. snd seeding Free| Tit utdoo: eplac ~ SHIRT PRESSER _ _call Oona. : _fitimele R apeeew! Srive Air conditioned plant. Birming- | BULL: ND GRADING. NO [LANDSCAPING ~ ham Cleaners, 1253 8. Woodward job too coed By the hour or | _ing. F rE 5-794 hes so=t aecE Sens BOR 308° or MA S-4008 | PAN'S LANDSCAPING SERVICE, ; Js mpiete iawn maintenance ani NEEDS cusToM @BRICKS AND | STONE | cleanup. FE Betta. ic work, veneer a ~evlaces. CURB GIRLS 5-679 after 6 om Moving & Trucking — 19 work, -y week, fare, References. FE 47140. i. La . B OR bundle dry. . Finished or rou ony & specialty 1593 "haf off Joslyn. FE 4-8863 i4 YR. OLD GIRL DESIRES BABY- a Baldwin School grea. FE FAMILY LAUNDRY, BUSHEI” ao Shirts & specialty! GIRL 16 DESIRES BABY SITTING job days. FE 4-5798. | GIRL DESIRES RESTAURANT OR day work, PE 5.4003, Experience __and transportation. TRONINGS $3 A AUSHEL. 1 DAY service. Exp. °E 5-147! TRONINGS AND SIMPLE Mi MEND- ings. 217 N Cass. 68-0761 TRONTNOS. $3 BUSHEL. a $8902 IRONINGS Sees WORK FIN- | ished 1 dav $3 @ bushel. FE | 5-083, IRONINGS, 1 DAY SERVICE 83 _bushel. FE 5-8902 } TRONINGS “pagoe - WORE. $3 A. bu _FE i LADY a8 = acCeree TER EN | motherless home Please call FE | 5-8038 | ast MAIDENS _ » , Alan for year rourd position in country “JACKSON'S ’S RENTAL Lawn plowins loading +3 develing service. FE 371. CONCRETE BROKEN BY HOUR _or 1b Free estimates FE 2-0077. ~ CEMENT & BLOCK — NIGHT SHIFT MUST BE 18 APPLY IN PERSON TED'S Rika AA-1 MOVING TRUCKING, PICK: “| up and delivery Good service at ] reasonable rates. ells lWaavects is OA &-3 - ' LOST RED BILLFOLD IN VICIN- ity of down town Pontiac, im- | - portant papers. Reward. i 29-0547. 18 Lost — LARGE 8UM OF MONEY | and Huron, Thurs. | at Saginaw night around 11 pm. Reward. FE, 8-0168 LOST — CHILD's PUPPY. ~ COAL | black. Part Spaniel and Poodle. “Chris” oe No. _ 517. Reward FE 2-07 a — BLACK eearnd en SPAN- some white on chest, male oz 2 years old. Fat. Missing from 10401 MS@, near Oxbow _ Lake able papers and $250 Resae) | FE 4-2795. ' Lost: BLUE PARAKEET NAMED | Andv Cooler Lake vicinity Re- | _Wward EM _3-0089 _ Hobbies & Supplies ua” NEW SCRABBLS cxTe. “$3 PAINT | bv number sets $169 up iframes Sy | can deliver Cal * | UN, 3-2552. Ne ees Wanted Real Estate 32A |t BAY Case FOR sataLL RADIOS "LISTINGS WANS | tnd portables, PE 58765. 00 | Ho wakes set you tary ter | Wid. Miscellaneous 28) ine services «1 a eualitied broker, | wee Will'bay cash for “it's tn «mall bate LARGE 4806. alter "3-28 40 ons “6 wa D. RILEY Bi PIL DIRT. Wa LISTINGS WA} WANTED d buyers waiting for your . farms, business and. com- NDA ALL 3 you © 3-0356 DET. | HAY WANTED. NEED IMMEDI- — bo wad aur clover and tim- = eae not rompt efficient service, rained on. Can reat. , LN T good timothy Also bright wheat ROY KNAUF, Realtor or rve straw Wire es ore- 26%, W. Huron OA 86-3339 FE 2-142) suck a” Bust” Hire ‘Peed | tow op spi voUR Home WE o sale Buss v. eed. LET US SELL YOUR HOME WE Fraser, Mich have buvers waiting vou want /WILt BUY FURNITURE. ond cash for vour home we can eet _Mise odds & ends. FE 4-0786 A) force of = experienced salesmen to serve Cal! todav move tomorrow Wanted to Rent 29 POLE APNE ala | | BEFORE. DECEMBER, 2? B | ment or house with fupnlned od kitchen 2 children. Russell Young (Couple. desires. furnished | a2 w marek @4tTOP Oven Eves ‘till ® Sun ‘til & apt. or flat in Pontiac, by Aug. 1. Reasonable rent. FE 2 9542 after 5 p.m. DAILY PRESS EMPLOYE DE: WILL BUY OR LIST YOUR LAKE propertv Purchas rs waiting mercial) properties, Call us for ma ] _ Reward for —— WE FE LOST — BILLFOLD WITH VA room. private bath and pri- Vale entrance. Fairly mod- ern apt. preferred. We are i clean and the write box Press. if yo. mav have a ___ vacancy in 8 wa WANTED BY AUG | ¢inity Rochester live for 4 mos. is being built, irls can start fall school term. an pay wood rent, furn, unfurn, FE 2-7742. ~MTH nice place : - NOMCE LANDLORDS Ade s- Realty Co. 7h 2-7053 Has many y.ur rental ‘andk-ré« HURRY! Call soy wants TO RENT: GARAG Vicinity of Pontiac City reer _Fontiac Press. Box 80. tenant- waiting | Wd, Transportation 31 ee WANTED: TRANSPORTATION | ‘TO Det. Chevrolet Gear & Axle on afternoon shift 44218. Wid. Contracts, Mtgs. 32, ~~ —_—~ >» MORTGAG ES ON bias UVR SUBURBAN trom ‘a acre with (00 foot frontage No apprisals or closing fees B. D. CHARI.ES, Realtor Equitable Society 1717 8 felecraph PF 4-0521: Eve FE 5-6801 Cash Waiting ‘ For good contracts call or see Mr Johnson personally for quick, courteous action A. JOHNSON, Realtor 1704 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 4-4469 PE 41803 any-/ ¢ fit, BAC TOS BABY SITTER NEEDED DURING DURING Woodward at _ Square Lake Rd: CEMENT ie oun Gh SPECIALTY | | ce | _vewrence, FEDIOO aa merce rd. area. EM | UNENCUMBERED CHRis- NT R |A-l) MOVING AND TRUCKING : — Com ce E tian practical nurse. Small con- floors, basements, EM _ 3-4870 Some discardes articles haul | #e SOY TRane etry ub Peeled aan erases orca aly snr moma be CEMENT WORs RESIDENTIAL | _free FE 4-0786 Ment. Wholesale and retati deal Pa o 1. No smokers or ers ne and commercial. free estimate. A-B-C CARTAGE | CAREER | GIRLS | ly. No calls after § p.m. FE Raymond Commens, FE 4-8: ©. _ | Moving & | pickup oan ped gene ate. tinthern PADDOCK fas tec . . 2 WAITRESS Sariven ae Recs eee Seen ; BE DF ORD MOV ING re sn = ee Secs 5 Steno to oe se ee $350 | Weekends. Evening work vn _Jensen, FE 2-230 | \Gecals. & Long Distance—FE ee | Generel office .... $275 | Dixie Hway. Drayton Plain: CUSTOM BUILDING, FHA Fi-| DUMP TRUCK SERVICE. BLACK Notices & Personals 25 | Clerk .. $17 | WANT ELDERLY LADY TO ARE nancing. Modernizing, PE 4-5470 dirt and fill dirt Sand and gravel. | Pm _ | CASHIER AUTO: DEALER for children Mostly tor home. DEC CABINETS. I DOORS. D. E. | _FE_ 8-087? EXP. one m0) Ee 54606. Cook. POR HEAVY ANI AND LIGHT HAUL- | gow PRIVATE. DETECTIVES ing call. MY 3-7362 OOMESTIC CRIMINAL, COMM'L.| WANTED EXPERIENCEED WAIT- ELECTRIC i U ast LI- 30_yrs. exp. Bonded. FE 5-5201__ wo idwest Employment ress. 2 to 10 p.m, Must be over | cense Murra 2-8657. |i1GHT AND meive “TRUCKING. | ——— pr teticancer tae ANYONE KNOWING THE WHERE- NTIAC STATE BANK BLDG. 21. Roosevelt Coffee Chop. No , CAR PENTER REPAIRS «AED AL- Rubbish hauled. Top a poops | abouts Mr. Wm 3B. Morri | phone calls terations, Quick ervice. Weather- | fill dirt and gravel. FE | lease! notify: his mlsces, Mrs. Fred ae Sores HIGH | WANTED WOMAN FOR ParT|_'!¥.FE 5-711 GTLAYING Fin QUT. HAULING ODD “ome Sr iummel. Ben SO. Paster, tna rate of pay for full or part time time work who is familiar with FLOOR SANDING, LA _Cheap, FE 77-0111 or Mrs. Merlin Simpson,’ Kitts work makes this e | telephone collection work. Please Gardner, 491 Central, FE 2-7519. | IncINERATORS CLEANED. ASH _ Hull, Rte. No.1, Box 81., Ohio. housewife who w to supple- call FE 86-0422 Fudon LAYING. BANDING AND | or rubbish hauled Clean up. FE | ment the family income. Car WELL-KNOWN PSYCHOLOGIST finishing. C_ Bud Bills, FE 43021.| 45134. Aerotred Knapp Shoes dignified work with no canvasing. | 45°Who' would be interested “in | FLOOR SANDING, OLD FLOORS A) (DELL, CARTAGE < live: or ee on ow gaieres —— Write Box 15, GUARANTEED ROOFS. ALL Local — aaa russes Moving. ahig mornions. OR OVER: | WAITRESS. 18 TO 40. DAY TIME No Gass, PE 29021, FE S006 “UDDEN SERVICE—ASHES RUB- : : Cos: metic sales person, bye sal- fof hw gees Thrifty Drug. 18 N ginaw ae =e TRON- and Fridays. $1 es hr, Bteaay. ay" Must furnish own Transportation 3-1732, 2426 Drayton Woods Sub. For ladies-readv-to-wear dept. Ap- piv Po person, Sam Benson's ERIENCED SHORT ORDER _ itarea, Also dishwasher, 921 is REAL EESTATE SALESLADIES | _FE_5-0260. cook and waitresse: ixie | Mwy., OR 3-357, Sit FOR GENERAL OFFICE Apoly ‘to Pontiac “Laundry. caer, ry. 3. spel pam OFFICE OR ati epg typing, 7 —y oo retary and ctuice anager o aman manufacturing and éales a Bf concern. Gen- eral know of ‘municipa] and ot apply ac Press, Box Suobe MAN WANTS WORK. FE 50626 FE 5-0025, Leo Lustig — MAseAGR & HER ary, Carventr vainting odd tobs ete. BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. St. FE 4-2851, roe _| Walls and windows. Reasonable CEMENT WOR BLOCK _ Free est, no obligation. FE 2-1631. Television Service — E34 uist and ra. FEY 2.6955 Corneail. Call ohn Leonard F WHAT IS FINA FOAM? "AN EASY | use. safe and efficient rue and | a cleaner, Walte's No- | “Wid. Child, | to Board — =| Pr ‘BABY. OR SMALL ‘CHILDREN BY week. OL 6-1792 CHILDREN LOVED AND CARED _for, FE 2-1730. EXCELLENT CARE IN LICENSED FE 46504. Wid: Household Goods 27) PPP LAL PL. LET Us Bur Ir af on AUCTION It for you, OA FU RNITURE ‘NEEDED Entire home or odd lots. Ge e bo 4 dollar. Will buy outright or _ Bale ay it for you a of {yrniture, _ 2-8523 NE OF PORTTAGS “LARGEST fu re ers. Cash waiting. FE 47681. WANTED FURNITURE , If you have anything for — and want pro’ ot cour teous service Px the high- ery rices, call L&s SA TY'S LARGEST 33.W Hun _—_s*PEC:«S5-8183 CONTRACTS WANTED Cash buyers waiting Prompt courteous service. Get our esti- mate before vou sell. & in vour contract or call 1 FE 5-9975 or FE 8-0441. Ask for + Ted McCullough. No obligation. “Uy. C. HAYDEN, Realtor as __ Walton Bivd nen n_Eves. Wanted Real Estate 32A OPI ADA CASH For small equities .. vou have what we want we qill be at vour door within 2” hours with cash for your equity, Call now and tel) us what vou have Edw. M. Stout, Realtor (77 N. Saginaw St. Ph. FE 5-8165 mn Eve ‘ti) © 30 FAST ACTION! If you have the contact—we have the ready money. Clark Real Es- tate) Phone FE 4¢-6492.. Ask for Mr. Clark, GREEN LAKE OFFICE "ON GREEN .AKE) “HEADGiRs UR ALL LAKES” Cottages. homes Los and estates Since 1925 - AN tr HERE 7070 Mato teow yr EM 3-4412 WOodws ard 7744 _Kings here WHITE-BROS. YOUR HOME OR 3 WE HAVE SOLD HBOR W AV L LISTING. CALL US TODAY attr, START PACKING YOUR BAGS! BROS. ALTOLs ie Hrry. OR_3-1872 or OR 3-1760 YOUR LIFE’S MADE FASIER through Classi- fied Ads. To solve every- day problems quickly, dial VE 2-8181. ALES.€0. JAKLAND COUR" USED F FURNITURE BUYER. VI- to | while our home | so our 2 teenage | or tor This service is free | H_ J VanWeit, 4540 Dixie Hwy. | I have purchased the recorus of | At our disposa) to ourchase new REALTY CO. REALTORS Open Eves ‘til 9 Sun 10-4 «ron NEXT DOOR To .ANCH POST OFFICE WANTED . , = 50 LAKE HOMES Right now we ce experi- encing a terrific demand -fur al) tvoes « .ake front homes, cottages acreage and lots Whv not call us right now if vou have any | ore of lake ore rtv for KIN ZLER | REALTOR 1 er W Huron 8t — Ph FE sun u ‘phe, ~FE 2-0829 WwW te 2:30 om Co-nperative Rea’ Estate Exchanee 3 BEDROOM MODERN. REASON. | 44301 ; able Close .n. FE 4-4 SMALL HOMES IN DEMAND Your property wil) receive full sales effort from GEO. L. SCALES REALTOR FE 2-5011 | 08 ee 5-10 ACRES; CASH DEAL VANTED: By private party, suitable for Bloomfield, aeer or Mil- ford vic ity. M WANT "ED home in Eastern Large down 3 bedroo Junior section ments. propert: 2 or ¢ flats. Money available to buy land contracts. PONTIAC REALTY 137 Baldwin Rent / Apts, Furnished 38 2 ROOM. ADULTS ONLY 60 8 Parke after 4:30 2 ROOMS AND BAT!I RANGE and refrie.. heat and liehts fur- | _ftished Rea. 93 Murvnv_ 2 ROOMS FOR 2? BUDDIES NO Ses Private. Close in. FE 2 ROOMS. NO | CHILDREN REF: _erences, 240 State Bt. 2 ROOMS. CLEAN BIS LINE. 2 | _men. 319 Orchard Lk. Ave. 2 ROOM BACHELOR aoe WITH | private entrance. FE 2-4776_ oF FE 45655 2 1ORZ 2 Reasonable APT. ROOM DS. No Children. PE | 5-3524. 3 ROOM FURNISHED LOWER apt. Suburban oer fireplace, separate “Bud" 1201 possession. For details call gee Real Estate. FE 5- or FE 2-1372. 3 ROOM FURNISHED WITH a PRE pootly bath. Adults [oquire 402 W. uron, ry ROOM "APT. FURNISHED ‘FOR two. 178 Auburn Val ROOM AND ATH. 499 W. Huro “st FLOOR SF ROOM APT. FOR 2 EMPLOYED | _people. 38 Williams. 3 ROOMS NEWLY DECORATED. Private entrance and bath, nicely | furetahes. _ peels: Call after 29 N. Ander: or ee AND Ee UTILITIES, rivate entrance, clean and nicely rnished year a lake front. 2 adults. IR 3-1640. 3 ROOM FURNISHED APT. vate entrance. 2 eel CABIN “ON LAI LAKE. OR 127 4 ROOM ON PONTIAC , Stake carmened $85 ver month. os 42517. ROOMS. SUITABLE FOR 3 : aan No children. cay drinking, References. 385 Mt, Clemens. APTS. FOR WOMEN CHILDREN _Wweleome. FE 5-6340. ADULTS ONLY, CLEAN § ROOM. mished uover flat. 101 8. Jessie ATTRA 3 ROOMS AND bath Lakefront FE 4-3360. _Sauare_L SO0OL MOD! ERN STUDIO APT. _for respectable man. FE 4-1403 COZY CLEAN 2 ROOM. PRIVATE wa and shower. Adults, FE *OR ' OF 2 MEN IN PONT. _to 10, MY 3-3202 PARTLY. FURNISHED 3 ROOMS | and batn. Private. entrance, gas, reat, hot running water and ga- | rage o only. 71 Wall St. | _PE 5-17 Just off ‘ar summer rth nt i hi Sg "posit, | - en! em "3-086 Rent Apts. Unfurnished 34) PLLA LL 2 LARGE ROOMS nee BATH. 93 8. Midland, off A LLLP 2 ROOMS. RA ree 7) TER- race. Utilities furnished 4 n- Ca — 15 pe ger grhlmys po - $-8492. 3 ROOMS AND BATH VE, RE- frigerator, 244 8. ustete ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH, 7H OPE ties furnished. FE 4, 4-0808. 3 ROOM AND BATH. NEAR WiL- undry 280 Fisher. 2 kly, EM Pad Phen. a NEWLY DECORATED, HOT WA. ter, Private bath. _FE 2-10 050, + ROOMS AND BATH. STOVE, RE- eater ioe) only. 244 8. 3 3 Co-operative Real Estate Exchance | FE? 3 pay- Have buyer for income | _ SUMMER | HOME ¢ Li LAKE HUR- | 18T _..| WEST SIDE Souvalescont H omes 38A PP PBDLIP PPD PPL LPP AP AL Rent Apts, Unfurnished 34 a] _Hotel Rooms ‘39 3 ROOMS VERY CLEAN AND juliet, only, 300 N. Sag- P haw ulre caretaker, rear ROOM APT. UTILITIES FUR- * Mahed. Available Aug, 1, FE _2-8003, ee 4 ROOM AND BATH ON BUS rae line FE ee. eg ue CHILDREN t oy * Gervie 6. oe week, PE 4-0456. alicia MODERN. GAS a PE APT. COU- Drayton 6 Cad ROOM BASEM: - J only. 4300 LJ wier. CONVENIENTLY LOCATED, 8PIC and span. 2 bedroom La si flat. e fur- nished. References. For details, call “Bud” Nicholle ae Estate. PE 5-1201 or FE 2-1%732. EXCEPTIONALLY NICE. 5 ROOM jee West side. Modern equi ment, Adults. Available immedi- ately. $95. Apply Pontiac Press ee *NCOME HOME 3 ROOMS AND Ledetngte, § rooms and bath down. Ful basement. Will rent all to 1 pee es have good references. Tat a MODERN 3 & BATH. OIL HEAT. Close .n FE 2-7425. M WEST SIDE. 1ST middle-aged couple only. its 1. Reply Pontlac Press, Box NICE LOWER 4 ROQM_AI vacant. 547 W Huron ONE 3 ROOM AND ONE 2 ROOM apt Ideal for couples Utilities i paid. sete petned located near 3-1706. or OR 3-7722 ‘ONE 3 eones AND ONE 2 ROO | apt. Ideal for couples Utilities | paid. Beautifully pees near lake ; _OR _3-1706, or OR 3-17. pate NOW PARTIALLY eS 3 rooms. and bath. Like new. Free | access to beach. Private. 176! Cass Lake Rd., Keego Harbor. THREE ROOMS AND BATH. FE 5-9696. Rent Houses Furnished 35 COMPLETELY FURN. 3 rooms, living room shower, en & dinette On Lake Orion. St. MY 2-4161 2 FAMILY HOUSE. CLOSE IN. Automatic gas heat and hot wa- ter Upper completely furnished. Immediate possession. References and deposit required. Call Mr. Smith at PE 45203 or MA 5-6431. } BEDROOM HOUSE. FULL BASE- Tent, out of town, $96. References. FE 5-2368. after 5 p.m. BIRMINGHAM 2 } BEDROOM _ “AU- tomatic heat, parane. _month MI 417 DESIRABLE 3 | BEDROOM HOME and adjoining office suite, was sonotece FE 5-2487. 355 N. Sag- new. 4 ROOM HOME ON PONTIAC | Gas ee $85 per month. CE date AUBURN HEIGHTS ees +E 2-5: EXCELLENT FARM _ . Between | . energetic ies couple with own tractor & knowl- t a | | edge of & interest in stock or, horses. Ready about Aug. 10. Give qualifications & references _in “reply Pontiac Press Box 01. NOTICE E We have rentals of all types Per-— haps we have the —. wes want. Please cai) in only. ADAMS REALTY co. oP a2 Au- burn Ave | SMALL MOUSE, VERY CLEAN. Coup'e only 2425 Williams Dr. next to Pontiac Drive ln Theater .OVELY COUNTRY HOME. 2 baths. landscaped Reas Two re- sponsible tenants. Also barn and pasture 1410 Hickoryridge, Mil- ford, Michigan WALLED LAKE. | plex Purnisheda |_ Adults, MA #1450000 Rent Lake Property - 3 ROOM I DU- | end = =heaied. operty 360A. BALD EAGLE LAKEFRONT cot- ‘agettes. furnished complete Ga electric, refrigerator. shower oo $35 ver week Wald- bauer's. 7 miles north of Clark- _ ston Ortonville 17F2 -OTTAGE ROOMS FURNISHED. Year around Near Beach Park. Bus line. 6830, | LAKE FRON] HOME AVAILABLE _July_ 24 to Aug. 14 TOWER STRAITS LK, Modern furnished lake cot 3355 Ph EM Fox St. or LAKE ORION 2? ROOM ‘CABIN Sleep four Beach week or month MY ‘7363 . ONE #4 ROOM SUMMER cor- | tage. 2 bedrm modern 3 chil- dren welcome. 4571 ‘Hillcrest. _ Woodhull Lake | QUIET. CLEAN MODERN LIVING for vour vacation ‘ont iac Lake 10 units Sandy peach. 00d fishing Complete kitchen. ak _Cabin Bay RR 3-03ae PONTIAC LAKE New mote sardv each fine firhing bv fda, or Week. Pontiac Lake Tu iriat Courts 8230 Highland Rd OR - 100 SPEND YOUR VACATION _ Brown ti tee R.R Mich- igan. Call Central Lake Kimball 41370. For further information call FE 2-7378 “AT | OWNIE’S CABINS on Six Mile | Write Mrs N on, Tawas WaAwtED LARKF i. OR ey mason ? Bineks to chopping +: Bedrooms Wk Mo Season 855 © Lake Dr MA 1778 after & p.m For Rent nt Rooms 37 PP are ATTRACTI small ‘7 WwW. VE, Troom Lad Huron. INEXPENSIVE y No ne FLOOR, BATH. KITCHEN. ow. pistired or nieht work 2 MEN FOR LARGE FRONT Swimming and boating. 415 Lake | _ Rent Houses Unfurn. 36 $90 per condition. Convenient to | 5346 lfOTEL. ROOSEVELT Rooms $12 wp. Bath $17.60 up. HOTEL AUBURIN 474 Auburn Rd 23-9239 Co°fieon hy ‘Buy week 2 Room Apartments — Rent Stores” Nn -8TORE IN HEART OF ROCHES- Lad business section. Approx, 20 90, Will be «available soon out 1-300] between 9 a.m. and | WILL ~ LEASE ‘STORE SPACE. . OF anv Bebe uf. Have park- if best locations on rE. $0101 ask for Mr. Reese May ovat © OPPICE 8 SPACE, “aND loor, Pike and Saginaw. FE Sess OFFICE SPACE IN THE MILLER Bidg, 3413 Eliz. Lk. Rd. PE 2-8064 OPPOSITE GFN RAL HOSPITAL. 2 to § roor above Beth's Res-- _‘taurant, 474 W. Huron, EM 3-4328. For Rent Miscellaneous 42 ONE W AY | COAST TO COAST ‘RENT HERE LEAVE 1 Open and Closed Trailer | FP. E Howland 3245 Dixie ney. OR 3-145 | For $ Sale Houses — eae 48 | | DAILY AND SUN. 12:00 to 9.00. 17 RUTGERS 38T SEE YOUNG'S VALUE HOMES A Built by local builder with a repu- tation for building «© better home for your mon,,; stop and think. a 1 0 with features such as these’ Hip roof. olastered walls, oak floors, Luxaire forced alr furnace larce victure win- dow, sliding wood windows beau- - tiful mahogany doors, many, many more outstanding features, if vou are buving a home run, walk, ride to our model and see for yourself the down payment |s only $700, monthly payment of only $49 including taxes--and—tne-- surance. Directions* Out Baldwin to water tower left on Rutcers St. to open sien model phone FE 4-3680 Russell Young ance REALTOR 412 W Huron St PF 4-4595 Open Eves eral 9 Sun. FE 4-0612 _ PINE LAKE PRIVILEGES Large protected lots rea! plaster, Anderaun winiows r i baths, with or without basements. Model open 1411 Pineview Dr. ‘y alock west of Mirtdiebelt. Cogen P dg. Co LI 5-0143 BIRMINGHAM Attractive 1's story home on deep lot with trees. 2 bedrms. down. 1 | ge bedrm cf Lee al with eat- ing space. Full = Fenced yard Carpets ine, at $13,000 | WALSH JAMES -& WASEY | 43" 8. WOODWARD. EIRMINGHAM MI 4-6500 TO CLOSE ESTATE | Good house, good location Bar- gain. Cash or terms. FE 2-1842. BY OWNER: MODERN COUNTRY | home e acre, all kinds of | __fruit, No realtors. 2885 Leach Rd, 6 ROOM AND BATH LARGE REC- reation room auto. ofl heat, double garace, lot 105 x 120 | Close to factory and transporta- tion Terms Call between 3 and pm PFE 4-6705 GATEWAYS to HAPPINESS JUST THE SPOT COLONIAL WITH 2 ACRES Pontiac Rd at citv limits on paved road. 165 ft. business front- ace Large well planned 8 rooms, 3 bedroom Colonial home with 1 bedroom and lavatory down and 2 bedrooms and bath up. Features a 22 ft livine room. 3 master bed- rooms. & closets spacious base- ment oi] steam heat and storms and screens Two car rarace, beautiful landscanine cerden snot and business frontage all in one, Will sell or consider ° -terms MACULATE. YOU'LL LOVE IT. BRICK INCOME DOWNTOWN SECTION Income approximatey $145 per month. Fully furnished 6 room 2? story brick, 3 rooms including 22 ft living room with natura! fire- place and 1 bedroom down. Rental 818 oer week Three rooms up. Rental $18 per week Onk miestered walls full ba««- stoker heat. offered at torms PBTING SOLD TO SETTLE ESTATE EASY LIVING PLAN BRICK RANCH RAMBLER Built im 1053. east side near Adams road. Spotlicht on comfort was the major aim used in plan- ning and bulldine this 63x26 ft. low raney ranch tvpe of six laree with a marble dciened natural fireplace and picture Perinendcy overlooking e « scaning and shade. Tile sl and vanity. 2 laree bedrooms and | den, ample for 3rd bedroom. Oil heat. storms and screens. offered YOU'LL LOVE IT To Buy—To Sell—To Trade You BUY IT-WE'LL INSURE IT 1 OR sleeping room Near Genera) Hee pital. “FE 4-846. 1.2 &3 Rooms . KITCHEN PRIVI- | leans. Pa 2 ee ‘asker in | rear, | |CLEAN FRONT | ROOM. PRIVATE | _entrance 36 Floren: } CLEAN QUIET ROOM ‘FOR MAN, near bus shopping center. (090 Boston. CLEAN vssicipg E oa MAN. NEAR bus station, FE 4-6768. CLOSE IN ane SLEEPING _fooms, Men only, 46 Mechanic. nm GENTLEMAN, | _toom, west side LARGE ‘SLEEPING ROOM. WEST _ Side, private home, ai eaetiae NICE ROOM FOR 1 GIRL. LAUN.- py aM and kitchen spriviease: FE ROOMS | FOR RENT 59 8. Parke, ROOM 1 reas [PONTIAC PLANT. __No drinkers FE 4-059: . Rooms WITH COSEIRG 1 oe SER. 87 per week. Men only. NEAR GENERAL HOSPITAL. N. Johnson. FE 5-2402 16 ROOM WITH KITCHEN PRIVI - lewes. In Christian home Ideal SS weet woman on pension. ‘SLEEPING RooMs . 26 WARREN. __FE_ 2-7897, ‘SLEEPING ROOMS BOARD 1 Ir | desired, 517 N. Saginaw SLLEPING ROOMS ay | 2 } ein beds, 700 N. FE rane = SRLS furnished ooerns room, urge entrance, tS pm. ~ Rooms With Boar. d 38 PALA alee ae BOARD Pa a Fish ind Pon- "5-008, ~- ROOM & BOARD 28 Charlotte Off E. Howard FE 20318. VACANCY FOR 2 GENTLEMEN or 2 lacies ——o tates. Twin _Oaks Rest Home, OR 1, : I1CENSE CONVALESCENT | 4 home has pation. nt. Hensonable re votes. Phone PINE CONE UR NURSING HOM HOME va- MAHAN Co-operative mes) ae vaeee Open Eve “ 9 PE 2 1075 w. lel NEXT DOOR FO BRANCH POST OFFICE __ 2 2 LAKE 4 7 ROOM HOME ON lot electric — r ornamental and _trees, 1" car garage EM 3-4038 GooD a plea thd SPRING _water, OA_ 68-28 streets. Beautiful corner lot. By _owner, ‘FE $-154,. ee SEVERAL GOOD HOUSES FOR eelored. Easy terms. P W. Din- _man & Son, 66 W. Huron. SEVERA: GOOD MODERN 6 TO 10 bow: P SMALL MODERN. HC HOUSE, TO BE ff W. Huron Full orice DIB OR 8-3245 before 6 p-m. Farin 4% ROOMS, FULL BATH. $550 down onths 1212 Deck- - off w ue Call before 3 m. 3 BEDROOM Brick Sheli Home Large Lot. $400 down. JIM WRIGHT, Realtor 345 Oakland Ate E 5-9441 Co-operative Real Estate , Exchange 4% ROOM HOUSE. TWO 406x272. Rochester OL 2-7293. WATERFORD AREA 8 R¢ ROOMS 2 batns—basement house. 2 fam- ily. Only $1,000 3 bedroom rancn ype attached ne. bad sel) or trade for in the country. GEO 1 MARBLE, Realton s tis. iks. ftom \, pa A CRESCENT i LAKE sup SUB. UNFIN- room. f . Move in. rT Dr: # | -f et x