at AE P t * * & * “PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1955-44 PAGES * _ Much-Muscled Marine i ‘ : by f | uni f WRB oS ME Mook “GEEEEE-WHIZ!” — Six years as a Marine won't guarantee you a build like the one above, but it may help. Sgt. Stephen D. Klisanin, jrecent winner of the Mr. America Contest stopped in the Cleveland | Marine Recruiting Station to show Sgt. Mary Thompson what Marine | life can do for you. Sgt. Thompson was almost speechiess. Hatmaker Has | ; } Makes Miss. Marvel + * United Press Telephote ¢— —— |Embezzlement Charge Faces Orion Auto Man Credit Company Claims Dealer David Dawson Owes $28,862 A Lake Orion auto dealer is charged with embezzling $28,862 from the Universal CIT Credit Corp. in a war- rant ordere. by Oakland Ceunty Prosecutor Freder- ick C. Ziem late yesterday. Accused is David P. Daw- son, 31, operator of Dave Dawson, Inc., a Ford sales agency at 51 N. Broadway, Lake Orion. The warrant was signed by Carl C. Broom, branch manager of the CIT office in Pontiac. CIT officials yes- terday claimed Dawson owes them $87,146, although the smaller figure is specifically charged in the warrant. The accused man ts the son of Hanley Dawson, prominent Detroit Chevrolet .dealer. Under ai contract between Dawson and CIT, the dealer agreed to hold new cars in trust. They were delivered to him di- rectly from the factory and when sold he was te pay CIT, Ziem explained. , i In the warrant, the. credit firm |lists four sedans, three station ss ————— | wagons, nine trucks. and one trac- x ltor, all 1955 models, which they allege Dawson sold but did not pay Vote Mond them for. The transactions took \ | place between Oct. 27. 1954 and May 18, asserts.. 1955, the corporation ‘Air Ride’ Comfort - , Fast, Lightweight Train Being Constructed by GM DETROIT (?— Harlow H. | for sustained stretches. railroad officials, represents transportation. , It will be demonstrate on all of the major railroad systems of the nation soon after it is shown to the pub- lic for the first time later this year, he said. Curtice said GM is building the | low-slung diesel-powered train at | the request of a committee of rail- | road presidents looking for ways to reduce the chronic railroad pas- | -senger deficit estimated at 700 mil- lion dollars a year, “General Motors has no inten- | tion of going inte the railroad | passénger building business,” he added. “It is primarily interest: | ed in the promotion of the use of presents the new cars as a serv- ice to its customers in the hope | that they may offer a solution | to the passenger deficit prob- | lem.” . | The GM train, consisting of 10 | coaches and one-unit diesel loco- | motive, was described as ‘‘even | more startling’’ than the ‘train of | tomorrow’ which GM designed six | years ago. That train introduced many features which have now | become ‘standard on a number of | well known American trains. ADAPTED FROM BUS The cars are adapted from the GMC Truck & Coach Division's 40- ) passenger inter-city type highway eoach, with .completely air-ride suspension. Superstructures for the cars are Motors Corp., announced today that his company has designed and is building a lightweight, low cost, passen- | ger train which can carry 400 passengers in “air ride”. comfort reaching speeds of more than 100 miles per hour | Curtice said the train, being built-at the request of A rererrnennapeen ne its diesel motive power, and | Solons in Aisles Average 8.1 Per Cent Hike oF tangled Dealings Ake Signs Postal Pay Bill, With Armed Services Failing. Great Step Ahead WASHINGTON «@~ The Sen-| ate Investigations Subcommittee | called on two unnamed witnesses | for secret testimony today a half | 500,000 postal workers. hour before resuming public hear- | WASHINGTON (INS)—President Eisenhower today signed into-law an 8.1 per cent pay raise for the nation’s Eisenhower hailed the measure, approved by Congress ings on military uniform contracts.} Tuesday, as the “greatest forward step” for postal em- Subcommittee aides declined in. ployes in more than a century. advance: of the closed door hear- The President, who had vetoed a previous bill calling ings to identify the two witnesses. for an 8.8 per cent increase, Said the revised measure or to say how their testimony might tie in with that of Harry, grants a fair pay raise to “ sy each and every employe.” Lev, a Chicago hat maker, re- turns for his fourth day of ques- tioning on the means by which he | amassed a fortune in the manu-| M R h $1 400 facture of caps for the armed | ay e@ac 4 forces. | In a sometimes stormy and The prize is still growing for sometimes hilarious hearing yes- | on aa men & oe: terday, Lev conceded that patents (-™"": ppears be ewes on enuential parts of uni- | correct — fer apelin: form caps for the Army and Mp. Boy oo omy, 2 eee rine Corps give him “an advan: tage” over business rivals. But he swore the patents cover inventions of his own; and dis- puted suggestions that the ideas for them were fed to him by mili- tary ment and research of- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) — Seek End to Strike LONDON (INS) — Leaders of the British Transport Commission and of the striking Locomotive Engineers and Firemen resumed- their talks today in a renewed attempt to break the railroad strike deadlock. - Allow Pictures in Courts, Brownell Urges Judges COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. —U. 8. Atty. Gen. Brownell has urged that press: photographers be given _“tHeir‘@ay in court” to demonstrate the ease and discre- tion with which courtroom pictures can be taken. | “] know you can do it,” he told the annual convention of the National Press Photographers Assn. here last night. “In fact, I am recom-+ - mending to the chairman of the American Bar Assn. committee that a model courtroom be set up at its) forthcoming 1 in Philadelphia so that press} photographers can show : : their stuff; to show that this kind of press photog~jpress, Both are raphy can be done and pro-/a/tree society and tect the interests of justice F for all concerned.” apher. Bonanzagram Prize He said it will also place the wages for postal jobs in proper relationship to @ach other, eliminating inequi- ties in the present law. Postmaster General Arthur E. new pay plan will operation “promptly. He said a general increase of six per cent will be made effec- tive for the payroll period be- ginning dune 16. Retroactive checks for the increase between March 1 and June 16 will be given to employes on July 15. Summerfield said the additional increases, provided through re- classification provisions of the new law, probably will go into effect in December. Eisenhower declared in a state- ment: 2 : “The act represents a major step in. the administration's personnel program of providing federal em- be put into | Ployes with a salary structure and employment benefits comparable to those available in the more pro- gressive companies of private in- dustry.” : In rejecting the original bill, the died taxpayers with too heavy a burden while failing to rid the postal Editorials Farm and Garden...........28 School.........: bes ves ol Summerfield promised that the | President said it would have sad- of Pressure Groups and Possible Effect Mrs. John Borsvold, president of the Pontiac League of Women Voters, today urged everyone eligible to vote in school elections to vote in next Monday's annual election. Her statement made of- ficially on behalf of the League, follows: “The League of Women Voters is a national non-partisan organ- ization made up of women inter- ested in good government” and in greater participation in govern- ment by its eftizens. We af the Pontiac League are proud to ‘be a part of this organization. “In the coming election for the Pontiac Board of Education on dune 13 we urge you to vote for’, the candidates best qualified. “We believe that the American way is to select the best qualified his religion or race. date sponsored and promoted by any special pressure group may be obliged to make decisions dic- tated by that group if he is elected. “Consider this carefully and vote June 13.” , Floridian, Frenchman Gain Links Finale - PARIS #® — Don Bisplinghoff of Orlando, Fla., and Henri De- LaMaze of France won their way into the finals of the French Ama- teur golf championship today. Bisplinghoff upset American the t |Walker Cyp team captain Bill \Campbell of Huntington, W. Va., /3 and 1. LaMaze, the defending | champion, defeated British Ama~ \teur ¢ ampion JKoe Ccad of San Antonio, Tex., 4 and 3. ALWAYS IN DEMAND | Out No matter what you ‘have to sell, a Press Want Ad will wet you a buyer quickly. Try one today! ~ LARGE BABY CRIB WITH : NEW mattress, $10. OR 30813. Airport Rd. ‘To Place Your Want Ad DIAL vy st . Leaguers Urge \ Women’s Group Warns | candidafé for office regardless of “Please consider that a candi-. || WASHINGTON A Senate Ap- The ‘trust agreement stipulated his business , Ziem stated, being built at the Truck and Coach | Division in Pontiac. Doors and steps are arranged so "We Ziem. “If this can't be arranged, an arrest wil \be ordered.” Next legal step will be Daw- Curtice, president of General Affects 60,000. UAW - Company Talks Continue; Firm’s Offer Expected today DETROIT (®# — General Motors Corp. today closed 20 car assembly and body plants idling 60,000 workers a “new concept” in rajlroad 2-Wheel Cars Woul iev because of what it described ould Relieve as strike-caused parts short- Crowded Roads ages. | DETROIT (INS) — The publish. National contract bar. er of Radio-Electronics magazine §aining between GM and has unveiled his plan for cutting the CIO United Auto Work- America's traffic congestion prob-| ers continued, meanwhile, lem almost in half |with every indication that Hugo Gernsback, speaking be-| the nation’s largest auto ‘fore members of the Engineering | firm intended to make its Society of Detroit, said auto man-| bid during the day to stave /ufacturers should turn out two off a threatened strike wheel cars that are only 60 per | midnight Sunday. - cent as wide as present models.| It was learned that GM | peretenck peapeent Gat Bee oe | ee ee ree tomobile be kept from toppling by ‘ie iio canttede use of a gyroscope. | | Gernsback said under his plan, — | present-day four wheel models | | wage, kept for use as comf | plus pay, vacation, holiday and tamelty case. | other estimated by The magazine publisher also ad- vanced other unique ideas in the | building of automobiles. One is. radar-operated brakes which would | eliminate human reflexes in stop-| night unless GM matched ping a car in an emergency situ-| éemands. ation. Also in the futur¢, Gernsback | caused by earlier wildcat strikes, sees atomic-powered automobiles jy apparent protest against slow. which would be capable of both pess of the national flying and land travel. gotiations, with the walkouts shut- Moscow Air-Conditions 1Sth Century Palace rfl president and. director of the un- fare? “amuce ¥mr see: | FTe Doesn't An auto dealer in Li ithe past three year's, i sides in a 12-room, $75, located on 80 acres which at 3316 E. Drahner Rd. © Lake Orion and Oxford. three sons. - = His dealer's franchise -was st in force eafef yesterday afternoon. Conviction of embezzlerhent car- | ries a maximum 10 years in prison and $5,000 fine. Showers Still Predicted for District Today Sticking to a prediction of ‘‘scat- tered showers tomorrow” which he has made almost daily this week, the weatherman adds that skies will be cloudy and temperatures on the low side. : In a 5-day forecast for the Lower Lakes area of the state, the bureau said temperatures will average four to eight degrees below nor- ‘mal. It is expected to be rather cool throughout the period with only minor day-to-day changes, Precipitation, in the form of show- ers Saturday and Sunday, will av- erage around one half inch. | * Today, in downtown Pontiac, the | mercury rose steadily from a low lot 3% before 8 o'clock to 76 de- | | grees at 2 p.m. —~ : { | ‘Parts Shortage ides 1,600 Workers Here GMC ' Truck & Coach Divison’s light truck assembly line, closed down yesterday and today by a parts shortage, will resume opera- tions Monday, a division spokes-, man said today. The parts shortage, caused by a wildcat strike at a supplier GM plant, threw 1,600 employes out of work, The remainder of GMC’s 11,000 workers ‘continued normal manu- facturing operations, as did work- ; ers ‘at Pontiac Motor Division and | Fisher Body Division plants here. | OK Rainmaking Funds propriation Co: ‘today rec- ommended $80, an evalua- ’ techniques Mt. tion of from an ation ' ” 7 5, that the entrances will serve eith- OSCO\ = ¢ | ton's GM department, said the um er high or low station platforms. y Moot Gram Paloce tae tues | ion did not consider the shutdowns ——— | air-conditioned. a ee ig per Denmark Getting Aid ‘The modern ‘was noted by alise the pasts chase tuive Goa COPENHAGEN, Denmark i — | reporters © who _& gala! (GM) no other choice.” Denmark announced today the | banquet for India’s Prime LACK OF PARTS é United States and Britain have | Nehru last night. : ag pledged to help speed up her| Parts of the palace date back oe A yp Mia parts, a = atomic program. to the 15th century, . laeen a Chevosted an pn Hh po | body plants in Detroit, Flint, Bay Need An E ‘City, and Saginaw, Mich., and in VY yes Buffalo and Tonawanda, N, Y., In- dianapolis and Muncie, Ind., Tole- GM said all the walkouts vi- for Governor Asks GOP to Wait * Final Answer - Cobo of Detroit promised today to | GM said the shutdowns were - Until. January 1 for. DETROIT @—Mayor Albert E.. s —— - THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY,-JUNE 10,1955 | ! ——=\. ” oe c Day in Birmingham : I | ‘Police Locate Auto Used to-Steal Safe Will Receive Awards maw ee, taken fs vane (2 t YMCA Annual Meeting . ia —- vo tae! les f purpose of ‘the organiza : BIRMINGHAM—Présentation of | primary - jouw checks stolen from a tae an American Flag. a talk on India, tion is to protect all property im Orion auto. agency, was recovered mtroduction of the new youth ac. {the subdivision from loss of value yesterday, Oakland County Sher”) ivities director and distribution of through sub-standard building or | iff's detectives said today. ‘awards will highlight the ninth due to commercial or other en- ‘ | The safe, taken during a 'annual meeting of the en croachment. rt » YMCA Monday at 7:45 p.m. immediate problem facin } | Breakin Wednesday might at Le jo octing will be held at the Y.| qe troup ty. the’ proposed con: C. Andersen Inc., 209 S. Park The Flag will be presented to) .truction ef a shopping center at St., was not recovered. the Y by Mrs. Ruby Howard and Adams ang Derby read, Collins Lake Orion Police recovered the a drill team from the American’ ..ig The Derby Junior High lear about three milés west of the Legion Auxiliary. Edwin Kirbert.| gonooy is being built on a site village at Indianwood and Baldwin’ executive secretary of the Y, will adjacent to the spot where the Rds, receive the gift. proposed center is to be built. Hazen said the thieves appar- Dr. John Ormoad—recently re- * * *& | ;ently decided to take the car aftet turned trom India—will tilustrate | Boh Hohmeyer and Jay Lewis jan attempt to open the safe with nis talk on India with color were elected president and vice jan acetylene torch was unsuceess-| stidés. The new youth director, president, respectively, of the Bir- ful. | George Ewing, will be introduced | mingham High School Student Con- In two other breakins, at the at receptiag following the meet- gress. Carole Negri was elected ing, Lake Orion Motor Sales and the secretary and Sandy Skinner, treas- | eacaempemeies ee: eee | The awards will be made to 12 urer. ; people. They are jewelled pins and | Appointments to. the staffs of the are being presented to the 12 for school’s Piper and Highlander for Nashua To 5 Fleven the job they did in signing up a the fall term included: Ann Gard- p total of 750 Y members. ner, editor of the year book; Judy Those who will receive awards Van Rosen, editor of the Highland- 2 E for Bel “include William C. Gordon, Arth nd Betty Milligan, advert ntries or e mont include William C. Gor = har ol er, @ y igan, @ ising i | » a perlbeg step Blakeslee, John Slate manager. | NEW YORK um — Nashua. the Kalbfleisch, Ted Appel, Wayne Wynifred Wagner was named » The sir decision wil oe | Preakness champion, Seadeg an Mortimer, Everett Allen, Roland business manager for all publi- Austria to start. immediately f | +4 WORD FROM THE BOSS — President Eisenhower speaks with AP Wirephoto | unexpectedly large field of 11 Erickson, Ernest Robison, Del In- cations; Dick McHugh and Hank ting up commercial airlines, { el emphasis to Scott McLeod and Pierce J. Gerety shortly after Secretary State Department said Gerety will serve under McLeod, but will have three-year-olds named today for gram, Warren Neville and Charles Burdick were appointed sports edi- oi eee nae a ee | of State Dulles named Gerety to take charge of the Refugee Relief “complete authority and responsibility for the operation of the refugee Saturday's running of the Belmont Thurston, ‘tors for the Highlander, and Tom ns matless abvarin tet on Aus- Program. Left to right: Eisenhower, Dulles, McLeod and Gerety. The. program.” . | Stakes, third jewel in racing's . * 'Halsted and Frank Mabley, pho 5 ean aietines ccmnpany will be left —— ~ a eee eee going in the mile this ere Soved, agree this ners * * 8 to te finance. - 9 a ig edt Pontiac Deaths Hatmaker Has ‘Em Courthouse Patole Woman Jailed ss! st ts, te “sie ese moh at Commencement exe Mark VerWicbe ‘race is $122,800 with $86,700 ri nd uni Soma FA Building Panel ee roe Sr etal Teeny | mary for Man ert, io ban nempepers or mag. | William Henry Merriman Rolling in Aisles ‘in Land Fraud Deals |'°p:" torse'in tne race is a0-| Sve graduated trem Michigan |9f #41 McEwen Drive, Bloomfield powers | enry im ' ; Townshi ill be ed 7:3 azines to which they have objec-| Rees De egation neh, a mystery colt who changed” State College, four each from the | sagen ge ba en a tions, The original decree provided for Wil Henry Merri- (Continued From Page One) | LANSING UW — Mrs. Lois Moon | OWRers overnight. Jabneh was University of Detroit and Albion | p.m. tonight at ccna Yea that the press should “maintain | man, 61, of 3055 Auburn Rd., will special Oakland County t Musk , purchased from Laudy Lawrence,’ College, three from Marygrove |Home, Pontiac. The service pre | ficials on whom he allegedly lave | courtioune building committee yes. | L@Y S gon was paroled by an American living in Paris, by nq ene from the Lawrence In- | viously had been scheduled for 8 democratic principles and sa be held Monday at 1:30 p.m. from |terday named a three-man dele. the State Parole Board yesterday | Mrs. -Eugenia Bankhead. stitute of Technology. [row The child was killed in an - masism, and mill-' the Huntoon Funeral Home with | ‘shed favors. rs gation to meet with spokesmen for | from a prison sentence im Others nominated were: Barclay jauto accident Wednesday. taristic and doctrines. a the Rev. Easton Hazard of the| [#¥ 88¥8 he became a million- a group which opposed construction posed | Stable’s Blazing Count, Clearwater Some residents of Oakland, Madi- | Se also forbade the press from print aire, mostly on military cap prot- for participation in a State High- son, Rivenoak, Kennesaw and Mo- . ing anything that would endanger | Wilson. Avenue Methodist Church y | oa ee comtacuee in the comty, Department right - of. ppm ea a es Judge Attends Reunion che mall ate i FL No. 21 | it# Sinee he fled in 1921 from ‘service center on North Telegraph | g way Uncle Gus, C. V. Whitney's Little hegan, in Birmingham's northeast aoe tary occupy vhaMs a asonic Lodge | Pinsk, in Poland, with three | Toad: | fraud. |Dell, King Ranch's Retamero, section have formed a new organ-! Qakland County Circuit Judge he oo upt ny par M will conduct the grave serv- pounds sterling (then about $15)| The committee held its first! A real estate dealer, Mrs. Ley ‘Howard Winstein's Mr. Al L., A. B. ization, known as the, Highland | Frank L. Doty is in Ann Arbor In ite third ’ the C il ice at Perry Mount Park Cemetery. ee < caw che |Meeting since being named May an oon 4 last June 18 to 1% Gay's Courtship and the two-horse’ View Home Owners Association. (today attending the Sth anniver- said Austria need only submit for Mr. Merriman died Thursday | mE machine. 24 by Chairman of the Board of | entry of the Cain Hoy stable, Fly- Donald L. Collins, 1095 Kennesaw, sary of his University of acne review constitutional laws and in-| morning at his home after a short Sen. ee (D-Ark), the sub- Supervisors Floyd Andrews. | #0 5 years in the Detroit House of | ing Fury and Rajput. was elected president. He said the ‘Law School class. ternational agreements with for-|p, committee chairman, said he greup ts charged with ) Correction but did not begin her | « SSS a eign — ose tas wits Ruth and wants to know why the Army, Air’ werking out ig plan for construct. ‘erm until last mber. two brethare. Sein J. cc Cac Force and Marine Cotps required ing an adequate legal building. | The board said it’ had released | | Jea i 5 t G. Merriman, both of Pontiac. Two ‘that all their men's visored uni-| Voters last year twice turned Mrs. Ley ahead of her minimum | | nnie uspec ener ac ‘form caps be equipped with grom-| 4%" extra tax millage needed sentence with approval of Circuit & Pp surv to put up the structure, Judge Noel P. Fox of Musk put up egon, Flunks lie T est we | mets on which Lev holds patents = who sentenced her, because she Mrs. Emery F. Sadler = The grommets are rubber rings, * Group of Luntiac men. inci had made full restitution of $36,000 | | that fit into the crown of the caps '"& A oes — because she had a good prison | KALAMAZOO (AP)—State Po Anes for Mrs. Emery F. (Zoe. to hold them in shape. opposed locating the building out. | record and because she has reed | : ) ?, 102 ide the ci H Spec a lice Detective Sgt. Victor Beck Sadler, 79, of 102 Henderson be ey os pereet to help clarify abstracts and titles | St. will be held Saturday at 2 p.m. McClellan sald it seemed to ' committee chairman vie = said — a Bigg oe = in the DeWitt C. Davis Funeral| "#™.that the committee was find- Brewer. yesterday named Harold eft confused by her offense. Guring questioning about the kid-|Home. The Rev. Kenneth Hutch-| @& clther “gross inefficiency” 'KK. Schone of Oak Park; Harry W.| She will remain on parole for naprape slaying of year-old |inson of the First Church of the | SY People Im the procurement Horton, of Royal Oak: and W. five years: ift T Satinty Gitaieten. Nazarene will officiate. Burial | *ervices: “or finagiing against Raymond Ransom. of Pontiac, to ——— —— IE The ONE Gift That Everybody Wants Beck, of the Paw Paw post, | Will be in Oak Hill Cemetery. oe ea inet i ee Cline Wins Big 10 ; e| Besid Lev assured the senator he rewer said the group hopes to ‘cc = r b we t : _ ere hy = as ee 7 would never “timagle.” =— set up & citizens committee to ‘Study, Sports Award ‘ i amsonite Some a when whe t ee an Sait sande ‘arrive at a workable plan.” | ANN ARBOR @® — J. Daniel : innocent. avid Levinson, of Birmingham, (Danny) Cline, football halfback | recom. | random, nas Walkouts Force GM Fa Ni was elected committee secretary. | and 1955 baseball’ = be a %, | the ptain at the | ts. “ U e man be de- daughter, ‘Mrs, Harvey Bruns University of Michigan, has been | <9 ate . Round Lake, Mrs, Bruns had ved | ty Close 20 Plants | Area Man Pleads Guilty awarded the Western Conference | i if ef most of her medal for superiority in scholar- biased - every avy on the day fer |i (Cootimed From Page Ove» |*0 Indecent Liberties | hip‘and athletes at Michigan. | i SMe INITIALED FREE ) Kidnaping. Also surviving are four great- were notified to stop shippl Robert J. Braid, 63, of 110_Eagan' Cline, 22, will be graduated Sat. | While-You-Wait Beck also recommended that the | grandchildren and three sisters, | DUS Nm Roath read pPINE | Dr Lake Orion, yesterday plead- | Uday. He now lives in Brockport, : inan be subjected to further tests.|Mrs. Vica Lumby, Mrs. Stephen — a ntO the fac- | iS ‘guilty te taking! indocent ib. |N, Y., but attended high school ; °y Choose from a complete selection ... Beck said the sandy-haired man Blain and Margaret Hunter, all of The | in Midland, Mich. . - ix better-than-leather coverings, Raw-. LADIES ‘ieapane had admitted attempting to entice Waterford. contract negotiations were erties and Oakland County Cir- |) ————"— . 4 5 hide. Aligator Blue Saddle Tan Grean . Be young girls into his car the day’ Mrs. Sadler was the daughter of | midnight ber! eae before | cuit Judge H. Russel Holland set DIT DA and SATURI v Clee een Takes” rough ‘hendling . ao Case = Frank Thnoon Jn a ee arwena Kok | cl aed Clara _— ce | Negotiators have an added In- | rrcta ctniiicl asta — SPECIALS with ease. So strong you can actually ® Personal O'Nite .. raped, strangled body was found | Bay Port. She died suddenly at pani reech eS te aay : jadvances to a nine-year-old girl, — =e < Wonaee c= June 1 in a field 18 miles from | ber home Wednesday evening. idnight d trast y ay's j last April 21, said Assistant Pros- | SAMSONITE offers luggage for every ardrobe Case . her home. She had been missi en cone: ‘ecutor Homer G. Gerue. purse and purpose ¢ Hang-All Case = a ng UAW Local 275, representing | ® Pullman Case i F 8 Herman LeRoy Thompson |clevator operators in the GM build. Service for Herman LeRoy | ing where the contract talks are ‘Urge Opening Kenya = Candy Makers Over Thompson, 68, of 86 Ruth St. will | being held, have threatened a walk- to Native Settlers | be held Saturday at 11 a.m. in the palling back up new contract de- MONDON The tectin Neb ete . Pursley Funeral Home with the | ™a e fertile high- | Billion in 1954 Sales Rev. Edmond. L. Watkins of the | The conference room used by lands in Kenya Colony, scene of | paaide Ave. United. Presbyterian | negotiations is on the fifth floor. | = oo — pola to atticens | WASHINGTON (UP)—The aver. Church officiating. Burial will be open age American ate 16.5 pounds of |!" White Chapel Memorial Ceme-| Police Conduct Search tnd Aan, aa78 8 Reval Comets: | candy last year. tery. 5 + os : Coconut-Di oM or Missin ] The rich highlands are now ex- The Commerce Department re- |, Mt. Thompson, a cabinet maker. | 9 Boy, | 'clusively the reserve of the 40,000 : Regul | ported today that U.S. candy orice cee —e the| Pontiac Police today searched | white settlers in Kenya. | oe Sn makers chalked up a record $1,019. "i y No. 30. for Il-year-old @Robert Pearson; tn return, a Royal Commission | Full. 29° AS | M \ S {{@ MEN'S Luggage BROTHERS ® Quick Tripper . ® Two Suiter LUGGAGE DEPT ._. ® journeyer CHOCOLATE and VANILLA yas DAY GIFT SPECIAL—Sale of Profenional: Quality Tools ‘Tonite & Saturday Only & @ COMPLETE SET — Exactly as ay e my Ae eR i, ws 000,000 in sales in 194. But the Pind bape pected afternoon Fisher. 460 E. Edith St. who has not | on East Africa said yesterday in : poundage of candy sdld was less — been seen. since early yesterday. | 9 formal report, the white settlers | Pound ' The boy's mother told officers | should be permitted to lease land | than in 1953. d The price of candy was gener. GM Lists 20 Plants the boy had not been to school all jn native reservations now coded | Ne dane atipeed A ally higher last year, because of day, and was last heard of at | to Europeans. sexty sugar coating fro the Forest Lake Country: Club. — a t thie (ll ge a neat eat an abrupt rise in cocoa bean prices 5 Do . b § ® ‘ coal Norwegian whaling expeditions = = peg ese ing i hut wn y trike Flash floods, which cannot be produced about 137,000 tons of | — Fewses RM CONDITIONED forecast, usually steam from thun- whale oil during the Antaractic | KOOL-SMOKE , a n Critical List ery al ty ion = ee — Pipe Set / y ii AL | . _ Still on Critical List y Pulveli WTE UE 1] | City Treasurer ae M, Ash-| gels ge Bay | STARTS SUN DAY! HB With 4 Extra he LIN EY dad! ey A WARE a | Nil _ baugh remained on the critical | City, 2,139; Buffalo, 2,479; Detroit list. at Pontiac General Hospital. Forge, 2,226; Flint Stamping, 1,374; , today after suffering a heart at-! Flint Manufacturing, 10,624; Flint a M-G-M’s tack at his home Welwcsday night.| V-8 Engine, 2.324; Indianapolis, He 1s slated to retire upon reach-| 3.011; .Muncie, Ind., 1,295; Sagi-|I . ng te TOts birthday next month. | naw Foundry, 6.188; Saginaw Sery- BLACKBOARD ice, 1,224; Saginaw Transmission, 1,271; Toledo, 1,043; Tonawanda, The Weather N.Y., 5,502; waaweada - Forge, J U | es L Ec PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Mosity | 614; " Tonawanda Foundry, 1,858; aoeer Sas ond 7 es, “7% | Detroit Gear and Axle, 7.585. - Hrely M 2a-88, winds, Saterday, 68-12. Chevrolet: plants; Flint Assem- aa I ee A DRAMA OF TEEN-AGE TERROR! ae nee sae #8 [No.2 26, ther Baltimore, vital Biel NEE es Stee sy Area Man £ Demands Exam B LU E S KY D RI V E i N ean Derniony, Pegprmtere ,,|0M Indecent Liberties : —— ;> = Brccsescoae * sg venseess 3 Poe geen pread ingen Bnd ebiiee ae cee two 7 : 3 sPESEER oe m Clasense Bedsole, 37, Pye aes a Try Our. PIZZA - eee eee. ~~ ination when he was. arrainged a = You'll say it’s the Best , cheneaaeesssscee | before Waterford Township Justice f : _/ Pull-Matches nseneenbnges see = 5] Willis D. Lefurgy. ; h One, Tear ‘Ags in Pentiee asd Coat Jah ander Saew gard a MA RT INELLE'S and asian paces etn ead ee ooeeas ae veeeeesee * "| vhureday. He was arrested : . ; . aceon Gama Regular $4.95 Volue ie $4088 ban $5 Holds Yours § | Be agp = phenged, KoolSmoke pipe re Sree bowis = SR. gift box, ..... ee > mM ‘Regular W At 50c Value Featuring Italian ity’ GOP Theme |? + a5 . American Foods a pS THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1955 Thukov fo Keep Up lke Correspondence. MOSCOW —\Marshal Georgi Zhukov says he hopes to keep up his “very nice exchange” of let- ters with President Eisenhower, whom he described as an old mili. tary friend. The Soviet defetse minister made the statement at a gay British Embassy garden party in honor of Queen Elizabeth's birth- day. Premier Nikolai Buiganin wa salso there and tossed off a number of toasts with British Am- bassador Sir William Hayter. Zhukov was in a cheerful mood as he chatted with reporters. He was asked what was in the corre- spondence, which Eisenhower con- firmed ata news conference, in Washington on April 27. “We have agreed for the time being not to reveal the contents of our correspondence,” Zhukov ’ replied. Our LOWEST PRICE Ever on STEEL lroning Board Seymour Deluxe Ironing Board Regular $5.98 Value 4.33 eo *% Easy, one hand opening and Parnes device. can't parm go accidentally. * Double-width —* with rubber foot rests floer. *F This LOW PRICE for Tonight & @aturday only. All steel troning board with features found im no other board at any price snot welded throughout, nothing loose, give ao lifetime - ((@ BaAOTHMERS work service. SIMAS 98 N. Saginaw —J2nd floor and It'll Cost YOU LESS Buying at Simms BRONSON LEVEL-WIND Casting Reel ist ¢ ua litr, factory guar- * anteed. Level- wind style. cs lt Flects—Aluminum Landing Net Genuine TRUE-TEMPER Steel Casting Rod $10.95: Velve—Seve $8. 73 0©0000000000006000089 evy Type ANCHORS 15-Pound 793 stowing anchor bd solid cast tron. Cooceecooosesecoese 100% New KAPOK Fill Boat Cushions $2.98 Value 44 see Year’ the U. Keeps ‘em Alive Longer Bait Canteen Farad eC weer rw weer re Warm Penguins Testy at Delays in Trip to US. FORT WORTH, Tex. @ — Six! out escort, the birds were in a surly mood, / Among these pecked were a zoo curator, park board official, air- line hostess, and Ed Willems, Chi- representative of Kaiser Lima, Peru, arrived yesterday for! the pirds to the zoo. the local zoo and promptly started About 65 per cent of the 1,000 Apparently miffed at a delay employes at a U. S. Army Ord- that kept them in .Mexico City mance rebuild shop at Boeblingen, in three weeks while congressional | Germany, are refugees from coun- interveners aera 1 oloderdlceeadenreeleedenelnines TUG GUYS arn. SOHOSSHOSHSSSSSSHSOHSSSOSSHSSHSSSHHTHEHSOEHS, sreccesoccscccccsccscccocccceccocccocsccccced Reguia 75¢ Veiue RUBBER SAVE | | GLOVES Regular lSe Value Toilet Bowl Deodorizers Shown QC WHITE CROSS BRUSHLESS SHAVE | roms BQ Regular 19¢ Value Paper Towels 150 Sheet Roll TowaLs COD LIVE OIL CAPS. 88° aacnececuceeeacesSacee POYTITTITIT TTT Odo-Ro-No Deodorant Cream Regular $1.00 Size, Now Only..... 50 Hopper Homogenized Facial Cream | $y 00 00 Save 75¢ on Regular $1.75 Size Woccccccccccccccccccccccccocoooooooeoooooee ee ee ee 100 Capsules VITAMIN B COMPLEX 88< ‘ mroeeeecees = 100 Caps VITAMIN A 25,000 ell) . SUPER-wihiTs MARBO TEETH HATURALLY Wi~TE AGA ELPO C1.D NEW CUM TIESUe : INSECTICIDES For Yard—Park—Beach—Dog Kennels Famous ‘LITTLE GIANT’ FLY TRAP $2.00 Value Compiete, nothing else to buy, everything you need to control your fiy prebiem, all included at this low price. SOOO O Pamous ‘CHEX’ Electric ee Killer eas ake Ce Catch and Kill Thousands of Flies | to bring them to Fort Worth with-| Mason’s Kin Must OK 'Reburial Under Capitol DETROIT # — Two collateral | descendants of Stevens T. Mason, Michigan's first governor, must disgruntled penguins, shipped from | Ajuminum, the firm which donated | give their consent before Mayor Albert E. Cobo will permit Ma- son's remains to be moved from gees ? s Davy Crockett Drinking Cup : . al with Davy’s picture..... J aC 2 For 35° 3 | e 6j 38 © ‘Kings Men’ Spray Deodorant. $25 25 : $ $2.50 Value et Half-Price........ eccccce e me 29¢ Regular $1 Value | Roll . 29 Bottle of 100 Coxe | —— | C : : P ¥ IRON” With PAD and COVER Set $21.95 Value NO DISTILLED eg WATER TO BUY iF lip up the top... . Casco fills right from the tap, saves you up to $20 a year. Save sprinkling time, too. Casco damp- €ns-as-it-irons even bone-dry clothes. Stainless steel construction with i% hour steaming feature, fabric dial for both dry and steam iron- Save time to, dampens as it irons. No scaling water to empty, M-T spout drains out water, Com plete _ FREE Pad and COVER SIMAS.& BROTMERS Fly a Flag on This FLAG DAY—June 14th It’s SIMMS for FLAGS There’s ONE place in Pontiac when you want to buy a flag ; . SIMMS has ‘em in alli sizes, all materials and all weights . . . all at Simms typi- cal low, low prices. ‘ Regular $2.95 Value F _FLAG Outfit 29 Guaranteed Post Color — “Samson” Flags 3x5’. .$2.95 5x8’. .$5.95 4x6’..$4.49 6x10’. $9.95 Gewn stripes and individual sewn stars. .All cotton. Good quality at a low price. = Durable Cotton Bunting Storm King’’ Flags 3x5’. . $3.95 5x8’. . $8.95 4x6’. $5.49 6x10’. $12.95 Exceeds government specifications. 2-ply warp, 2-ply filling. Individu- ally sewn stripes. and stars. Weatherproof. Outlasts All Others 100° Nylon Flags 3x5'..$8.95. 4x6’. $12.95 - 5x8’... $17.95 NYLON bunting & NYLON thread for all-weather outdoors flying. Brilliant lasting colors. Lodges, Unions. Groups. Churches, Schools. etc. Flags to Order Any design, any size, any amount—we have them made to order promptly at minimum prices. 3 Sizes Now in Stock FLAG POLES 6-ft.....89¢ 8-ft....$1.39 9-ft $1.95 An complete. with decorative ball tops. Selected straight-grained wood. Weatherproof varnished. ‘2 Sites—AMERICAN FLAG ON STAFF 4x6". ..6¢ 6x12"... 10x15”... 16e Blue enamel staff with gold- gilt spearheads, Printed cotton tity Buyers—Ask gaia, Beyer Aa The buy ta larger guantitie, Al- ways compare at 10¢ scien iadanetammaation 15°| 98 N. Saginaw St. —2nd Floor 9 | Detroit to Lansing. yesterday witha Yequest that he of the State Senate called on Cobo ' beneath the State Capitol. Even at This PRICE—No Trade-In Needed for BRAND NEW—FULLY GUARANTEED Remington Electric Razor CONTOUR’ MODEL Regular $23.50 Vqi ue ri SAVE $9.73 Ideal FATHER’S DAY Gift ideo! PRICE for Friday and Saturday only . Low . and Without a TRADE. Brand new, fully guaranteed by maker. Buy one for your ‘Dad’ and save money at the same time. 98 North Street This IN! ————EE= Famous Photo Wholesaler Sold Out . . . SIMMS Bought Entire Stock . . . YOU SAVE 50% or More y GF LES wee BUY THE Oe ay Besr) PHOTOGRAPHERS NEEDS SPECIAL BUY—AMERICA’S Oldest Maker of Better Quality Projectors! ‘SAVE Over Y2 on SVE SKYLINE 35mm Slide Projector Regulor List Price $39.95 $77"! $7.95 Soyo Case 200-watt blower cooled pro- jector with color corrected lens, positive micro-tilt elevating de- vice Complete with all metal hortsontal slide carrier. Hous- ing is all-aluminum. UL ap- proved, factory guaranteed! : "SVE-SKYLINE No. 300-B 35mm Automatic Projector With Automatic Slide Changer iss $99" $12.50 Deluxe Case, $6.95 300-watt blower cooled, color corrected lens, | tile — one-piece aluminum H with Airquipt gusemauer ate. changer. UL approved end ful) factory guarantee! yewvuvvvvvvvvvevvvwvvvyv* Ai i Bin hi hn Li hh hi hie Min > $8.00 “LIFE-O-RAMA’ } B. C. FLASH UNI >»? Ideal for better & imported eee Complete with eamera clamp and cord. Save over ‘%! $4.35 ‘KING-LIFE’ FLASH UNIT™ Fite most cameras, Pagponaes with cord wre clamp. $ extra flash unit |? for sidelight. FFCCC CC CCC CCC CCCCCCC bd = PUVCCVeVeVeCT Ten! fet use as ywwvuvwvevvwvevw’ ee te te 4 4 4 4 4 Pd 4 4 4 4 4 pwwvewwvewvuvevvededv'™ 4 Lp bn bn bi hn A ba ho Mi Mn An An a hn Mn Mi Mn A i Mi i i Mi i i i i Min i Mal TRIPOD STYLE—GLASS BEADED 37x 50 Screen REGULAR $20 DALITE MODEL Simms Price $8? 88 Save $11.12 316.95 Sizes and Styles A Glass beaded screen with sturdy tripod legs. Big 37x56-in. size will show good size for most home showings. Pamous DALITE quality. wyewvvwewvewvwvrvvVveVYeYT $73.45 ‘FLEXORA’ 11 PAPAAAAAALRAAAAAAAAAL ; § Pe eas sae end sree 4 q > > '— 3 REFLEX CAMERA 3% LEATHER BAGS 'E @ Retiex_ camera > > Genuine teat tier % with (3.5 coat- 8 > > gadget gs in $ i § Se ef fare ses | $ ter. With case. 2 2 & Bervice bee: 4 lM A i Mn A Mn an i Mn nM he Mh he he i lh hh hb bh he hn hin hn PRICE SLASH on Newest KODAK COLOR FILM: for Pictures Never Before Possible! Genuine EASTMAN KODAK Ektachrome Film + OUTDOOR or INDOOR TYPE 35mm $1.85 Value $7 A ; 20 Exp. Now, you can take pictures on dull, cloudy days in brilliant color. Ektachrome is 2 times faster than other film. Try it yourself and see the difference. Attention TDC PROJECTOR Owners— . SPECIAL PURCHASE for YOU! 3 & PRICE of 1 SALE: Deluxe 7°. SELECTRAYS Regular $1.50 Each @ac Each © (3 for $1°) Selectrays ‘hold 30 cardboard or metal slides. Load directly into your changer and Ese 30 slides without en Made by American Optical Co pply is limited——so hurry for RASIMAS. bade for the Simms ‘Price Chinen —Main Floor . A\3-member special committee | allow the remains to be buried|~ sececcegsoooosegeoee : ; SIMMS Is : Just One Week “it i > OPEN :- rarner's pay g ianete” 3), MME EIRRE > NIGHTS % : til 10 P. M. FIFTY POPPI TTTTT TTT TTT Snag-Proof ZIPPER Front Men’s Summer Poplin Jackets *SIR-JAC’ 3 69 Elastic side inserts, 2 button cuffs, full button front. Water-repellent ‘DAN RIVER’ fabric. Pre-shrunk, washable. Sizes 36 to 46. Mesh weaves included ad oul for Pather's Day. Sizes 14 to : AYA | Wi) See ae Men’s ‘KING KOLE’ Brand E Sport Shirts au \ $49 Sizes. B Sanfdrized Linette Famous Broadcloth Dress Shirts $1.99 Chotce van collar styles, New Leno Should on = weaves. White and colors. Greatly under- priced. ecccccccccccccccccsscccseuccccoeceeeeeeeeese As Advertised in LIFE— Famous ‘SIR JAC’ Brand Matched Sets Washable denim jackets and slacks in blue or gold colors. ideal for work or play. Ideal DAD’S DAY gift. *3° 88 ‘3° ™ Zipper Front-Knalt Watst Twill JACKETS collar, cuffs ond poet. Two slash twill, All Regular Style Waistband Matched SLACKS Pleated front, veo ey ~— AS deep pock: vor Twa) % Unconditionally guaranteed for style, fit and wearing quality. Come pare with underwear selling at double these low prices. Your Choice of — . 3 for BRIEFS — SHORTS- Cc r one SHIRTS $2.05 Knitted cotton briefs and T-shirts, Sanforized boxer or gripper shorts —solids or patterns. Complete size range. : White ATHLETIC SHIRTS (36 to 46). .49c, 3 for $1.45 BARGAINS IN WOMEN’S WEAR REPEAT SALE! Last Time We Sold Out— PRINT or PLAIN t Ladies’ BLOUSES 97 Sleeveless styles, tailored collars, button fronts. Great selection of colors and pat Sizes 32 to 38. PRICED terns. Compare Prices Nylon Trim Anywhere! 4 GORE LADIES’ 1-Pec. Ladies’ Cotton Slips Sizes 32 fo 38 Bathing “7 ¢ Suits | Sizes 32 to @ $y = Famous LOOM- Dressmaker and CRAFT brand. bloomer styles. Fine. combed Str or strapless. fotton plisse. 4 = _ gore. - Adjust- Prints and plaids. Et. E Fully lined, “straps. Special Purchase! Imported _ Straw Bags — Beoutiful FLOWER Trimmed 88. Natural ‘and choice of wryeace -2 pe a * 4 _ ed . : 4 — he a Be 7 ° THE Hae PRESS, FRIDAY. JUNE 10.1955 “ . — hee electronic called the “Photo | | to, = t thousandth of an tri shock f t was seen. | ctsco. . ON House [Gime" wich "measores nvidia ‘Works as Machinist i" * "Seek Better Method ="."issni str Mechanical Hearts Ser ace, sow m te ot uf. ee ‘The Air Police detnonstrated K bo came 4 F t - | Wowever, the meat inspection | primes sake a nae Ee ’ ra 0 | oiler, who came to Vermon \ 1 ft nuniber of congenital hea for Worthy Cause |o2™.2%.Pats Steere? © Although He's Blind |: cw°,ctns "of Hog Slaughter samsnesencoresoar Seen for Surgery tm mer cnc et eS : tion time of .28 seconds. was slow- is 190). can blinded chortiy ater! 7. | reled out Ge ; can be corrected successfully, OFFUTT AIR BASE, Neb. (INS) | eq to .45 seconds after a couple| MONTPELIER. Vt. (U P)—Ray. | in 1945, was blinded shortly after) CiicaGO (UP) — The meat “The electrical stunning method) SAN FRANCISCO (UP) — The a i Se ~—Enlisted men at Offutt Air Force of shots of whisky. After a couple) mond Koier of Randolph is a arriving. After a business venture industry is continuing its cam- caused pathological changes in next major development in_ the oo ; nimi eat disae failed and he was laid off by a paign to make hog slaughtering hogs which made it impossible for comparatively new field of heart search in congenital hear § . ders are aimed at discovering their .. Base may have been startled when of more shots, reaction time! skilled machinist’ who operates iscall jaanofacturer ; : drinks of whisky -goranbte |dropped to .55 seconds, almost, | lath aah t wl ay manufacturer. he enrolled in easier on the animals. the federal meat inspectors to de- surgery probably wil] be mechani- st heli toot as Mb shane eppiptet when arned | ti $ capable -eliz ‘auses ¢ produc e - : of bat most of the | 'twiee as long as under normal | lathes and other intricate machin: | the state vocational school. divi- Industry experts are trying to termine the true condition of the cal hearts capable of reliably eosin nd } ee ae a fe “worthy aw" one. /ery as well as his coworkers sion of services for the blind find a replacement for the mallet, animals.” Davies said maintaining circulation dur- pala ene * iS = : i? i 7 oi arch may make 4 = wary 0 * comes.” <= | although he is blind wd Be be used to stun pigs before the actual’ Davies said the meatpacking in- Ng long operations ~ - may ane cake, Ps > s . > * se . . -_ e am ‘ s ; It was part. of an Air Force | The famous Leaning Tower of In working at his lathe, Koier) From the course Koier learned killing dustry is ‘determined to continue This is the forecast of Dr. Mary Peeve ine aod to pretich iae ac its efforts to improve of. dispatcb- | B. Olney, clinical professor of ped program to prove to the men. that. | Pisa was started in 1174 A. D. and uses a braille micrometer. This is his present skills and shortly after Aled P_ Davies director of the curately the possibilities of treat- driving and drinking don’t mix. | began to list long before its com-|a standard instrument with raised completing the course was em- department of livestock of the ing hogs, bearing in mind its hu- ‘The results were recorded by an | | Pletion | in 1350 A. D. lines and dots — =) enables jira | ployed as a drill press operator. | American Me at Institute, said elec- manitarian re esponsibi itities.’ nia Medical Center in San Fran | me ment. ee . atriccs at the University of Califor- 7 eee eee ia ia STEWART-GLENN COMPANY----- QUALITY FURNITURE SINCE 1917 s a i e STEARNS & FOSTER | shiiebe-shnet hati MATTRESS ™ BOXSPRING famous “INSTITUTIONAL” Pla yt eX” = = : SRE SFE SE TWIN or FULL SIZE MATTRESS & BOX SPRINGS with 10-YEAR GUARANTEE! "66 © FAMOUS STEARNS & FOSTER QUALITY ©’SPECIAL COIL INNERSPRING UNIT @ SEAT EDGE CONSTRUCTION WITH INSULO CUSHION @ EXTRA HEAVY “INSTITUTIONAL TICKING” © EXTRA FIRM BOX SPRING cy Pillows Every pulow made by Playtex of cool whipped -foam latex... oermanently dust and allergy free pe \\ a " A a AAA SS : MB. YS WS ws Wee a Nee . a ¢ Recent Dla ite \ A \) 2 2 UV \Z \ \ ‘\ Nis \ \ ‘ \) \\ \ \ AN \ x 3 % a ‘ fe a ar. < ee YOU WOULD f= | epee EXPECT | : ee Sd > TO PAY t $99 i " " Wak Be A es AN N Kt ' \ AN \ \ \ + 4 " “REGULAR” HEIGHT wsually 5.95 “3 95 « : = * m A \ 4 \\ A \\ =< , ott? ~ = no . — a HERE ARE THE SPECIFICATIONS OF THIS INSTITUTIONAL MATTRESS BUY NOW for COTTAGES, maine size” wnally 995 45.99 1. roof, shepe-holding quilted border! 4. Convenient grip-handles for easy turning! ; 2. * Wee 1 innerspring val with hundreds of fine, 5. Heavyweight Government Stendard ticking in woven SPARE BEDROOMS— Choose the Size That Is Just Right! steel c str eee ndsom ’ - Deep, d-e-e-p layers of fine-quality cotton! 6. Air sents to keep mcaltniee teen ond fresh at all times! A VALUE OF A LIFETIME Even $9.95 is o wonderful price for a nationally famous ; sleep-inviting ‘‘King-Size’’ Playtex Pillow. But when aa ; 3 you can get one of them as an ” ‘irregular’ for as low : EVERYTH | NG for PORCH or LAWN as $5.95 (G as low as $3.95 for the ‘Regular’ Height) : . . . that’s worth rumning for. Some minor surface . $ <2 oe flaws (that can’t possibly affect the luxury comfort Playtex is famous for) and Playtex says they’ re “‘ir- i, regulars.” | i eweon chair casual living! the LOOK AT THIS! — SAGINAW'S > @or-lale broth aat-b af o- TABLE DESK > NEW GLIDER | CHAISE and CHAIR . With WHITE or COLORED FRAMES | ea" The latest in pieces for thé porch ‘or tewn are these gliders, chairs and suntan cots in white, black, or colored frames with bright new vinyl upholstery. Pillow Arm Bed Glider.... $54.50 Adjustable Chaise ....... $34.95 Spring Chait .............$19.95 | : on jet black wrought iron base specially. priced . , . ‘1 3” ALSO IN BUCK COVER AT 9.95 ALUMINUM GLIDER CHAIR a Bie glider, © oe oe we Oe ee THIS LOW PRICE hte case and dhappeen os f by. mest 4 : : . bare he of praten Seer spa $9 50 ys) PEEL CANE SETTEE parang sacs +7 I OFFERS A Whasen OF / a GLIDER CUSHIONS eae bases anya ature rain = = ps Wisous STORAGE TOO! / > “| Bek -6¢ tires seat cushions snd three back it's practically industructi 28” seat width b 1S A MIRACLE TOO! cushions. Covered in weather re- 8 95 _Texoalent for indoor ¥ ed with full curved © ory ‘vistant Plastic with design on backs.. 16 or poem WH. voecccasecssesccvonsscess 18 beck plus flat 7 mm alti asi ihe Buy om Our Easy 09 Der Aecotat Searaded orm Payment. Plan! e : ee : Commede Style $9950 Sad ‘arrying Charges pon ole fe - Easy Parking on Our Own Lot | $ * i few steps from our store. Turn t off Sa ecllg"Sen Sgn ur own | te ahead ty / 4 86 to 96 South Saginew Steet \ ) Opposite Auburn Averive | OPEN FRIDAY and ae ( = “HE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JUN Bob Considine Says: , , ge . NE- 10, 1955 | Duke of Edinburgh ls 34;! with | his = a ~s two chil Assets ‘Unfrozen’ n | Spends Day With Family | Anne mae ie | Save Money in France:-Go t to ‘Yellowstone ee Le A Sin Se Sa - bile someone stole $130 founded by the Dutch West India ¥ ‘ t NEW YORK (INS) '— So many, 1.—Pay many of your major 5 ting fal aver tea agememh Compan: in 1633 on Manhattan | renwrg igpaeaify apps The Duke planned to spend the y oi ept the mone in Prospective travelers to Paris this expenses — notably hotel and ' tenay ~ he F —_ summer have been’ warned about ‘transportation — through a fravel day quietly: at Buckingham Palace | ‘Island. . refrigerator. . the high cost of things there that | agent-before you leave the U. the French government tourist | ae — your roan your | — has returned an indignant trip. Alse, you can better judge —o- © 6 * 8 ® @ = oa ‘non!”* in the form .of a white | =a ITES OPEN ping It is as incorrect to overtip, (Ed. nate: Actually, the visitor ete., Ahis year: as to undertip. (Ed. note: I've4to Paris saves time traveling by | | stone.) never seen a French wait p- | Means other than taxi. You get in|. b ® 'a taxi at the TWA office ‘and say | “Hotel Ritz." The man at the |wheel regards you as. someone. ,from outer space, speaking a charge has been added to the * language composed of undecipher- bill. When this is done, yeu de . tuble dots.) i not have to leave anything extra, | “Comment?” he says. - “Hotel Go to Ye llow- ject to the former misdenfeanor.) in many restaurants and hotels ' you will find that a service paper entitled “‘Six Easy Ways to) ™oney among sightseeing, enter- | Save Money in France This Sum-| ‘=ment. souvenirs, ete. | except if someone has preformed Ritz,” you repeat. He scratches mer.” 2.—Get to know life in the small ial f d. “Com | towns and villages of the provinces. | Bee ee ee for a time and repeats “Com- ba * * Before we get into the six easy Ways, the title somehow reminds — me of a story about the business | acumen of a dear lady friend of | mine names Toots Shor, the dem- | ocratic public an, An etficieney expert in his | organization once reported to | him, “Toots, if you el your joint on Sundays -you can save $500.” Toots. was immediately inter. ested. “Great,” he said. “ How | about closing it seven days a week | and saving $3,500.’ FRENCH ARE FUNNY In other words. a trip aboard, I've found, is one of the least likely ways of making money. or | saving {t. But the French tthey are a funny race. So here it is | bery 'The real French flavor, customs | and celebrations can be seen best in places often neglected by tour- | ists, and at much lower prices. 3.—For a long journey, team up | with friends and rent a car. 4.—Know the; facts about tip- ene eit ‘Pontiac Woman Is Fourid Guilty in Robbery Case Mable Sheck, 46, of 122 Lafay- ette St.. was found guilty of rob- unarmed by an Oakland County Circuit Court jury yester-— day, according to Assistant Prose- cutor William E. Lang. She was charged with helping plan a $973 robbery of a Pontiac ;man in a local bar last Feb. 11, note: Like serving the food on a plate.) Other tipping hints: *(A) When tipping (Ed. note: And breathing) is necessary, leave 12- (15 per cent of the total. iB) It ts customary to give W franes per person (14 cents) to the usher at the theater. (C) Tip not less than halt et what you would tip in the U for luggage handling at air ae minals, railroad stations etc. (D) Never tip a customs officer. USE THE SUBWAY 5.—Save on transportation within Paris. Use the metro and buses wherever possible. French govern- | ment tonrist offices in New York, Chicago. New Orleans San- Fran- cisco, Los Angeles and Montreal can supply you with folders telling | meat?” This goes on for perhaps 20) «6minutes, while the overheats and the radiator boils ever. Then, in sudden and happy comprehension, he says, ‘Ak, Hotel Bitz,’ exactly as you've been saying it—and off you go.) 6 —Buy a Michelin guide. The Michelin, which retails in the U.S. for $3.75, is the most comprehen- sive guide to France ever writ- ten. giving prices and ratings of hotels, restaurants and sights to see in every community in the country. . The 1955 edition features an in- novation which will be of especial interest to budget-minded tourists: -A selection of 74 restaurants which serve good meals for less_than 700 francs, which is about two bucks iEd., note: There's one other motor — 9 TONITE Summer ? Misses’ ‘and Hal If Sizes Jacket Dress for Daytime Wear All| obo” in six easy lessons from Madam. , Judge George B. Hartrick set sen- Lazonga: ‘tene ing for June : 20 you how to travel by bus and sub- way to save money in France way in Paris. ‘Italy; Switzerland, etc., etc., etc., _ = sos atone Z ee as All Your Father’s Day Gifts... Receive Up to $120 to Spend Today ... Join Waite’s Budget Credit Club... Take Months to Pay! @ Tailored to Cive You Smooth, Lasting Fit, Cool Comfort! @ Tiny Checked Cotton Is Color-Bright; Washes, Irons Easily! \ Pay No Money Down on Here's summer-wise versatility at a tiny price' Smooth-fitting cotton is equally flattering with or without long- torso jacket. Slip on jacket... for trips to town, for the smart look of a complete énsemble. Slip for sunning on the patio, light chores around the house, gardening! Choose pink, green or block check cotton; also scalloped jacket dress in pink, { * floral print. as Save 4.96! Reg. 24.95! Rust-Resistant Hardwere! 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His in today, i youn or ‘call FE 4.2501 Ly é Ree 4 $7 P 74 | Weite’s wiki; Sewiay inet Te ; Waite's Budget Lngeri—Shn Floor , rWeite’s Conmetca treet Flow Page S) ee io. é ae ! , in ae oe ae a ie a8 ae 7 Ld a ; 4 Ee —a~ apt —- ne stanton ss : nav = : / wll me ’ Finnegan Urges Reform \ e 10, 1955 2 — — of Jail Release Policy Municipal Judge Finnecan appears to be on solid ground in seeking an investigation of the manner in which weekend prisoriérs are being released from Oakland County Jail. In his written request to Prosecutor Zrem, Judge Frvngcan made two things clear. He isn’t criticizing Sheriff Irons. Instead, he commends that official for the manner in which he 1s correcting The Judge also emphasizes the fact that his sole aim is to end the inequali- ties and irregularities occurring in the release of ‘prisoners. < * * * Besides objecting to solicitation by bondsmen, Judge Fivwecan says a prisoner now can be re- leased by a judge or justice merely phoning the jail, if a suit- able d is furnished. As he interprets the law, he says that such releases can be made legally _ only after the prisoner has been ” erraigned. The Judge's letter also emphasizes that he isn’t suggesting that a weekend prisoner must always remain in jail until Monday morning. He believes the ' matter of release should be in the hands of the-arresting law officer. * * *~ It also is his opinion that the majority of prisoners could be released on personal bends with- out having to pay “tribute” to professional bondsmen. In any event, Judge Fivwecan contends, bonds never should be larger than the maximum penalty for thie It ts good to know that Judge Fivns- Gan has the complete support of Sheriff Irons in seeking a fair and equitable release policy. In the public interest the Judge's request deserves considera- tion and Z1em’s pledge of prompt‘action indicates that a full investigation will be forthcoming. , Ike Suffers Setback in Minimum Wage Vote Senate approval of a bill to increase the U. S. minimum wage from 75 cents to $1 an hour was-no surprise but it was a setback for the Administration. There. never has been any doubt that Congress would increase the present rate. The only question was by how much. Naturally there was wide varia- tion of opinion on this point. The AFL. and CIO wanted $1.25 and several House Democrats introduced bills calling for that rate. Oe -'- -® * In his State of the Union mes- sage President Eisenhower urged a 90 cent rate plus expanded eoverage. Labor Secretary “Mitehell, who also urged a raise, said the law’s present coverage of 24,000,000 workers should be ex- panded by 2,200,000, _ Pressure has been strong at both ends of Capitol Hill for the $1 rate. The Senate's Labor Committee already had approved it overwhelmingly. At the . other end of the Capitol the House Labor Committee is: holding minimum wage hearings. Latest news is that the com- ‘mittee wili-follow the example set by’ _ the Senate ‘and approve the increase ya : on oo ae of ea a ; 4 4 Verbal Orchids to— argued that any increase above 90 Gents would place an undue hardship on them. But next year’s election is rear- ing its head over the Washington horizon. So it is not surprising that the Democratic majority in Congress —_ ; =. is determined to top the figure set by ,. President E1sennower. Depression in Trieste All is far from well in Trieste. In fact conditions since the return of the port city to Italy aren’t anything like Italians had expected. Ever since the GIs and British Tommies left last year business has been going from bad to worse. * * * . Today this once flourishing port is in ‘the grip of a full scale depression. This is more easily understood when it is realized that up to the time our troops left last October, the U.S. was pouring $10,000,000 a month into the city. Sal- aries, wages for local labor and pur- chases by the 4,000 U.S. soldiers and their families made up this sum. * Another $5,000,000 a month was accounted for in similar ex- penditures by the 3,000 British , troops. Withdrawal of trade amounting.to $15,000,000 a month would be a devastating blow to any city of 300,000. © x * * _Aside from the troops’ departure, Trieste is suffering because of its de- pendence on its well equipped port. That port, says U.S. News & World Re- port, has not been much used since before World War I. Eastern Europe now is behind the Iron Curtain and Central Europe prefers to ship through Genoa. . Triestines think their problems could be solved by making the whole territory a free customs zone. Most Italian parties favor this plan but Communists’ en- thusiasm for it makes its adoption un- likely. ; * The Man_About Town Echo of the Past Grant Established for Soil and Plant Research Activity Orgy: A party to which you were not invited. In granting $100,000 to the University of Michigan for research work in the relation- ship between plant roots and soil, the Ford. Motor Company is perpetuating an idea of When the late rs Henry Ford its founder, “was personally active in his water power and other developments at Clarkston he often expressed his intention to do some- thing along that line. His repeated remark, “If we would only study our sofls, we would know better than to starve them,” is well -- remembered by many local residents who recollect his hip-booted forays into the marshes and otherwise. So, just as a hint to the U. of M., there’s a sentimental reason for doing that research work in this area. Pontiac men who are active im Republican party circlés are generally agreed that : Mayor Albert E. Cobe of Detroit will not consent to a draft to run for governor next year, much as .they wish he would. - Celebrating her ninety-seventh birthday next week ts . . Mrs, Julia E. Butts of Rochester, who two years ago was a model patient at a Pontiac hospital where she went through a gall bladder operation at the age of 95. Another area landmark passes this week with the removal of the steeple from the Waterford church. Our County Home Demonstration Agents, —% Mrs. Freida Bennett and Mrs. Mary Hixon, have some booklets for free distribution to brides, on good budget and meal planning and other hints on keeping your man. Their phone is FE 4-2564. A parakeet which escaped the home of Mrs. Gaylord Roach of Waterford flew thto the yard of Mrs. Berkley Fessen, two miles away, five days later. It was coaxed. - into the house and was immediately rec-- ognized in its efforts to say, “How now, brown cow?” The families are old friends. A letter comes from : Mrs, Anson Crockett of Rochester, stating that they had named. their family dog “Davy” long song renewed anybody's fame. Iris flowers in 33 varieties are reported by Mrs. Ronald Felkman -. of Drayton Plains, who says they are in almost as many colors. ay oS last week from. before the THE PONTIAC PRESS. Still a Few Frontiers Left FRIDAY, JUNE PORK Ss Wife Fails to Recognize Family Budget Progress By MERRYLE S. RUKEYSER INS Economic Commentator Perhaps a little of every family’s budgetary frustrations are summed up in a case history submitted by a housewife in Ohio, who expresses great disappointment with results. > * * = The fundamental error which the woman reader makes is that she fails to remember the simple truth ‘that no family income con- tains more than .100 percentage points. Thus, each time a decision is ~ Made to spend for intangibles, which take care of deferred needs such as ill health and old age, less is left for current ne- cessities and luxuries, “Tf am so discouraged about our budget,’ this family purchasing agent writes. “We seldom have money for recreation. We can never manage to buy curtains, rugs, furniture, bedding as needed, and I have remodeled and ‘made do,’ thinking for years that this was only temporary. But now I guess it will be this way forever.” GIVES A CLUE . The husband, making more than average wages, supports his wife, two young children, and himself. In addition, the detailed budget submitted shows lowances for insurance, and investments. * * savings * This perhaps gives the clue to why some of the neighbors, with n© more income, appear to be living better. The neighbors are probably skimping on savings, in- vestment and insurance, living it up at the moment at the expense of poverty in the more remote future. = The discouraged housewife is family, _ “ ‘The family, in addition to buying paying off the home mortgage. has accumulated $370 in cash, and invests $15 a month in shares of the employing corporation, which after five years will add- 50 per cent to the funds accumulated by the employe. The housewife says that the stock fund will eventually ~ be used to finance the education of the two children, NOT DOING BADLY Thus, while there is little surplus for splurging, and not enough for out-of-town vacations, en- tertainment, fancy clothes, or funds for liquor and smokes, the family is not doing badly, parti- cularly since the husband has had a promotion on the job. * * * One of the gripes is that the housewife can only afford a baby- sitter two or three times qa year. Some women, in similar circum- stances, meet this problem of un- due confinement in the home by introducing community co- operation. , fF, sft Fs s Hi Zz Py F3 itt i i 15 Years Ago operating the car on the family budget could be relieved by creat- ing a car pool, such as was com- mon in wartime, ETERNAL HOPE Of course, the’ housewife gives the key to the matter. She writes: “This looks like a miserable ex- istence on paper but you'd be sur- prised how happy I usually am. Hope springs eternal!” “ * ~~ * It's not, however, merely a mat- ter of wishful thinking. This solid family would feel more content if it recognized that in its stock purchase plan, its life insurance, its insurance against accident, ill health and hospitaliza- tion, its steady increase of its equity in a home, and its paying off of instalment obligations on a car, it is making some progress. If the housewife wants a little more gracious living, including more fun, She should explore the - possibility of expanding the fam- ily income by earning something herself either in part-time em- ployment or sewing or other homework. If the children are young, per- haps they could spend a few hours a day in a community nursery while mother is working. Since mothers of young children | have reason for wanting to stay close to the home, one item in the budget for re-examination would be the item of $40.50 a month for drycleaning, shoe repairs and hair-’ cuts. If necessary, some of this could be done on a self-help basis right in the home. Voice of the People ‘Puzzled’ Wonders Hope to Combat Juvenile be vetters bu’ if the writer ‘etter is critical in “ “TI don’t know how some People expect to help the problem of child delinquency. - My husband and our 15-year- old daughter were enjoying a game of catch in our own yard 3 and the ball went inte another yard. My daughter went across the line fence to retrieve it and the lady’ really jumped on the girl’s neck just because she had to put her foot on the fence. Fhe girl’s father was only trying to keep the girl contented by play- ing ball with her.-He was doing his part to help curb delinquency and got scolded for doing it. Puzzled How Some People Delinquency Praises Time and Effort Put Into Music Festival _ A word of praise to all the time and effort put into the music festi- val at Wisner Stadium last Thurs- day evening. It was wonderful. | Mrs: D. B. Arnold David Lawrence Says: 97 E. New York Small Business Soon Will Face Crisis in Pay Guarantee for Work Not Done WASHINGTON — The mood of a nation is not readily felt after a long absence, byt it takes only an elementary knowledge of the economics of American life to perceive that the country has not waked up to the implications of -the current controversy over the guaranteed wage. * * * The vast power of a laborunion monopoly, which can hold up a whole industry unless its de- mands for money are met, was never more conspicuously demon- strated than in the negotiations between the unions and the auto companies, The companies have no choice but to accept the pro- gram~ laid down — with costly . strikes as the alternative, Un- der the new agreement, only 60 to 65 per cent of the regular wages are as yet to be paid by the aute companies when their employes are idle, and there are other limitations. But anyone who can read be- tween the lines knows that the next move will be to raise it to 100 per cent. A start has been made in America toward huge payments for work not done. IDEA: NOT NEW . The idea that a labor union can demand payment for its mem- bers for services they do not per- form is not a new one. It has been the source of many invisi- ble increases in the costs of pro- duction in past years, and it has resulted ih many an upward rise in prices. » * schedules of production when new models are introduced, Bu; the public ig going to have to pay fer the increased costs, The price of automotive transportation, which at one time was steadily reduced by means of quantity production, is now steadily rising and will con- tinue to rise if a laber mion- opoly has its way. The real damage will not be done to such successful compan- ies, as Ford, General Motors and Chrysler. It wjll hit the smaller companies hard, and nobody has come forward with a plan to keep . them in competition and on a solvent basis if labor unions re- quire them, as they inevitably will, to make similar payments. STATE FUNCTION _ Unemployment compensation has hitherto been handled as a ‘ state function, and as a form of relief paid for by all employers and by industries generally, The new development is that each com- pany is being compelled by la- bor-union coercion to supplement the customary unemployment in- surance with added contributions that are to come out of the pockets of the individual companies. * * * = The problem of what to do about the marginal businesses in Amer- ica ig growing more and more perplexing. It does little good to say that the antitrust laws may be counted upon to keep the larg- er units from swallowing the small- er ones. If mergers are prohibited the mortality of the smaller busi- nesses will grow and more unem- ployment will result. The competitive system in America has always been praised because no combination of com- petitors is allowed to fix prices or to regulate or contro] sources et_supply. But, when the smaller companies _ are forced out of business by a’ wage-fixing pattern that is applied uniformly to an industry, the la- bor-union monopoly helps te abol- Case Records of a Psychologist: Teenage Girl’s Suitor Enlists in Army When She Tells Him She Is ‘Pregnant Bernice shows the end result That's why teenagers are so that Marilyn might have vulnerable to the high pressure reached, if she had let her boy! liquor and tobacco advertising. friend browbeat her into sub- mitting to illicit serual affairs. Use these case records for dis- cussion in your Sunday. School classes, for they give you the plain fact from which you can come to logical morai conclu- sions. _ By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE Case 0-353: Bernice G., aged 19, {fs an office stenographer. “Dr. Crane, I am about to lose my mind with worry,” she began and started crying. * 8 @ “T don’t know where to turn or what to do. For I am going to have a baby. : “Tve been going with a boy In my town for the last year. He said he loved me and kept in- sisting that I prove my love for him. “Well, I told him it was wrong, but he kept insisting I didn’t lovee him unless I proved it. He said he would never marry me unless I first proved my love for him. “Well, I finally gave in. But as soon as'I told him I was going to me * * @ ; “He told me I was dumb and that I couldn't expect him to help me for he didn't love me. “Now he has left town and I have a baby, he grew cold toward - * » * . For fhe skilful advertising ex- perts know they can compel youth to do almost anything if they make such hehavior appear he-mannish or typical of big shots. . START SMOKING Boys thus start smoking ciga- rettes and overcome the initial dis- taste or nausea of tobacco; be- | | ally brag about such things! For they think this makes them seem big men! By the same token, after hear- 5 iF; i B * [ ‘ i me af i Hu i don't hold a “‘corner” on feminine happiness. _ * ® @ It’s better to be single than the wife of a no-count husband. So send for my “Rating Scales for Sweethearts,”’ enclosing a stamped, return envelope, plus a dime Always write to Dr George W Crane in care of The Pontiac Press, Pontiac. en a typing and printing costs you for- one of his ps: barte, (Copyright 1955) ish competition just the same ag if the companies themselves reg- ulated the conditions under which their competitors could operate. UNIONS EXEMPT ; To impose onerous conditions and costs on a competitor is a violation of the antitrust laws for management, but not for la- bor-union monopoksts. s * » This is because ‘the political in- fluence of the unions has been adequate to obtain from Congress a special privilege — the immu- nity of labor-unions from prose- cution under antitrust laws no matter how much they may per- form acts that are in “restraint of trade". ; ; The automobile industry is the largest in the nation and is a kind of bellwether. Whatever the auto companies do is re- flected in the attitudes of other companies which supply mater- tals er parts. Beyond this, the pattern is befere long applied to other major industries, The end result of what is hap- pening is likely to be an infla- tionary price fise and a steady devaluation of the dollar over the long range. And the possibility of state socialism coming in to pay out unemployment and other ben- efits in a so-called ‘welfare state” is growing. * * * There seems to he a complas cent and acquiescent attitude on the part of the public toward the payment of money for work not done and toward the idea of letting labor costs rise without any corres’ increase in produc- tivity. It's a trend that gives cause for anxiety as to the ultimate effect on the economic future of America, (Copyright 1955, New York Herald Tribune Inc.) Portraits By JAMES d. METCALFE Condemn no man for his mise takes .. . However grave they be” . .. Some day you may be asking for... A little leniency . . . For who is he that does not sin. . . Along his earthly way? . . . Some- times he falls as frequently ... As seven times a day .. . You are no Saintly character ... Among your common brothers . .. If. you in- cline to think that you... . Are better than the others . . . Without the. helpful grace of God .. . Yow could not draw a breath . . . With every passing second, you ~ >. Are nearer unto death .. . What profit can you gain from pride? What fame is yours alone? . . ~ Forgive your fellow-man his sins .« + As you confess your own. (Copyright 1955) “28 @ Tonsillectomy Can’t Help Children With Allergies By DR, WILLIAM BRADY, M. D. Medical or health authorities (of whom I am not one) estim- ated fifteen years ago that 1,235,- 000 toysillectomies a year were “performed” in the United States. Drs, Hansel and Chang estim- ated (archives of Otolaryngol- gy, Jan. '40) that 160,000 of the annual one and a quarter mil- lion tonsillectomies were unneces- sary. They believed that, in the ab- sence of hay fever and asthma, of federal funds to local health departments. BRADY ENVIED Back in the halcyon days of health columning medical col- leagues who knew I wasn't using my newspaper publicity to attract patients, as some columnists do, used to tell me they envied me the privilege of speaking out . . . well, this may have pleased some readers but it has made few friends in the medical and dental _ professions, * é * About the allergic manifesta- | ‘ ee ee: a * THE PONTIAC PRESS, ‘FRIDAY: JUNE 10, 1955 Politics Losing Game for Restaurant Owner cluded the only covering He fined ‘Johnson $12. rare Baar ama Magistrate. Ben ‘Maynard con- was failure to stop at a stop sign. No action was taken against the horse, which sat-down on the hood of the car after.the collision and Faulty Speedometer Is Ruled No Excuse PORTLAND, Ore, @® — Russell Graham, 43, appeared in Municipal Court on a speeding charge and presented an instrument survey taken om bis aute's speodometer statute speedometers,” said the Your BEST BUY for summer fun ‘in cool, washable playclothes Cotton plisses, b’cloths, slub linens. 6-18. Red, navy or printed playsuits. 3-6x, 7-14. Blue, shrimp or turquoise fancy pents. 7-14. Boxer shorts in red, navy, maize, white, (7-14. Contrast trim. - Girls’ Cotton Midriffs Z« 1 Baby Doll Pajamas STROLLER 6.00 . Lightweight, easy-fold- ing — budget-priced! > Hand brake, foot rest. ‘ar While they lest Oval Rugs mats. 22x39-i Keep youngsters safe at home with this 7-play a fs ™ — | PLAY GYM Deni “SLACKS: | Triple stitched blue denim. 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Siteaas ange OPEN MON FRISAT Fae Sic alien Se Sees ke Sega Seen po item “ ann ine — ee L { 4 1 ‘ : z : é -" , 7 1" 5 3 ( 4 é \ / : = : i j \ te i 7 b : a i ‘ : « TICKET OFFICE & DOCK “THE MART” — ‘TEL, 2-2663 By Brett Halliday STARTS June 13th in THE PONTIAC PRESS one oS THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1935 aa... iy 69s ae 3 a er Me iad eee ‘e ‘one PPING HIS GUM? No, THAT'S HIS TONGUE, WHICH CAN PICK OFF AN INSECT FARTHER AWAY THAN THE LENGTH OF HIS AND IN A SPLIT SECOND! table, It's always VETERANS NO MONEY DOWN ee ee ee Hame Value « Biggest 3 Bedrooms—t!'. Baths CLARKSTON VILLAS ___ Phone MA 5.5701 Try the wine that belengs im any Company, on any ‘$0 good because it's made from grapes grown in California's | world famous NAPA VALLEY. | .| Miami, Fia., said the draft “dis- ® Copyright 1955 Wak Disney Productions World Rights Reserved \ AND, OF GOURSE,HE CAN TO SUIT HIS Moop AND ‘Doctors Deman | Dearborn Industrialist Buys Cheboygan Resort CHEBOYGAN (® — The Top-in | | E d f) ft A { a-Bee Hotel on Mullet Lake was i n ld C purchased yesterday by Irving F , Imoberstag, Dearborn industrial- Says Excessive Number is. of Physicians Called, "e 7! year-old resort hotel had -been ownéd since 1935 by Fd Mo for Service Duty loney. president of the Cheboygan State Bank. The hotel has 55 WASHINGTON WW — Spokesniran "ooms for medical and dental associa-— ‘tions have called for an end to the “doctors draft act.” MASSENA,. N. Y. (UP)—At least ML half a dozen new ships will ply the Ua! ool ia) inimym gibas Great Lakes this summer. The | Services Committee that the ct) Pinnish-American Line is putting 1 New Ships on Lokes is unfair and discriminatory, And on the Mariefors, the Hamerfors, they said physicians are being and the Helsingfors, each 2.500 drafted in unnecessary numbers tons. The French Line its adding to deliver babies and treat civilian It is headed by the President's youngest brother, Dr. Milton S. Eisenhower, who signed yesterday an honorary doctor of law degree to be awarded the President and commented: ‘You can’t imagine the emotion I feel in signing an honorary degree for my own broth- er.’ w~EWIS -- — SAVE SWING KING RECLINING CHAIR in Nylon and Boltaflex *89%5. Covered in lovely NYLON for greater beauty and BoltaFlex for easy cleaning on parts most easily soiled. * * * Penn State has awarded only two other honorary degrees in its 100-year history, and this will be the first one in 47 years. A crowd of 20,000 has been fore- cast for the commencement exer- cises, to be broadcast by national radio and television: networks to- morrow morning. The chief executive planned to use his new two-engined, four seat- er Air Force plane’ on the hour- ' long flight to Phillipsburg, about 25 miles northwest of University Park. . Bad weather could force a change to travel by special train. | The President plans to spend | the night at his brother Milton's | home on the campus. After speak- | it ing tomorrow, he will leave far his | Gettysburg, Pa. farm, where he | will spend the weekend. Attlee WillRemain as Labor's Leader LONDON (#—Clement Attlee has accepted leadership if the Labor | SALE of TABLES and CHAIRS , REGULAR - $ALE PRICE REGULAR SALE PRICE party for at least another year. © Adjusts itself automatically — no buttons or levers $18.95 Magazine End Table $15.95 $47.50 Occasional Chair ...... $39.95 His long - time Leftist rival, ® Scientifically designed —- supports every part of body $18.95 Oblong Cocktail Table. $15.95 $49.95 Swivel Chair ......... $43.50 Aneurin Bevan, persuaded him to ; 24. oc ewwe ee $19. $57.50 Hi-Back Chair ...,.... $49.95 stay on the job. The decision’ ? Extension leg rest tor tall men — $10 extra / a S28) Beg TS «=: $1995 $57 50 Lounge Chair ...,.... $49.95 means the party gets a breathing | $34.50 Nest of Tables. ....... $28.95 $54.50 Platform Rocker ......$46.95 spell to iron out its internal dif- | . $37.50 Corner Table ........$32.50 [57.50 Platterm Recker ...... $49.95 ferences and find a generally ac See Lewis for practical youth's reem furniture $34.50 Occasions! Chair $28.95. $6750 Plattorm Recker... $57.50 ceptable younger leader, FP gy p99 I Ccgasional Chair ..,..$28.95~ $6750 Plattorm Rocker . Habitang for Attlee, 72, told friends yesterday | handcrafted in knotty white pine he intended to retire this fall. As- Beery Room ix y* 6 DINING ROOM and MISCELLANEOUS PIECES sociates said this was a firm deci- | . sion peeved on — the Home! by ‘ y f A REGULAR SALE PRICE REGULAR SALE PRICE — es itant $67.95 Flip Top Table....... $59.95 $75.80 Set of 4 Side Chairs. $64.95 $64.50 Drop Leat Table $54.50 $29.95 Captain's Chair ..... $24.95 Last GAR Vet Feeling []] 9PM = 564.50 Drop Lent Table... ; . $64.50 Server ........0.+.$54.50 26 SO ‘Just as Fine as Ever’ $126 50 Formica Top Bar and Ideal for the youth’s | $17.95 Odd Side Chairs...... $12.95 2 Stools ........... $84.50 DULUTH, Minn. (®—Albert Wool- son, last Union Army veteran of the Civil War, returned home yes- terday after being hospitalized 10 room or for any room, - this fine knotty pine furniture is built by ex- 7 pert craftsmen to the | highest standards’ of quality . . . designed for | casual living. and priced to meet the most mod- ; est budgets. days with a lung congestion. The 08-year-old veteran reported he felt ‘“‘just as fine as ever.” | A vivavoce vote in the House of Representatives is a vote taken) by roll call and answered oraty by « each member. PADDED REDWOOD CHAISE eo Outdoor Grill with Electric Spit 34 . } - 60% REDWOOD : ‘3 2” BARBECUE 28” Complete Stock of PICNIC ACCESSORIES @ Picnic Baskets ® Picnic Jugs @ Chefs’ Sets ® Thermos Kits ° Charco-Lite = HAMMOCK $9 995 We els and STAND | SQ $79.95 SDrawer Chest $89.50 Desk ........ $65.00 tive pescucal "vow-eoaoity tims IT] Dresser Sale ....$74.50 Mirror ........ $35.75 Capt. Chair . ;. $24.75 rece ee , —— 3 : pe INTERIOR UMBRELLA and 42” METAL, TABLE pert use of Biting che clubs cod hort short SIZE PRICE — a editions beve complete 6'xT’... Ae V’xT ... $15.50] - és Both fo 68x’... SITS TO ‘ 9’x7’ . . . $20.50 7 an: saa” ; 10’x7’... $22.95] | : “4 ony Son te f~S DELUXE RIGID’ POOLS ) HEAVY GAUGE f& TEER HH] WUL WOR vis BP apace ai Hi ApES ‘SO EASY to PARK : = at LEWIS es INE FURNITURE EPPERTS : DRIVE to REAR of STORE CAMERA SHOP. | “a PARK: FREE 53M. Hum. Fe 5-6615/1)] * Sree as 48"x86"x12" | tm) SOA AIR” 12.95 ; f : i i 9 omic te Oe: sates mm oss | ee i aa Be Sid. FO Ss AE vane Tee CRIES Some Or een int Tee seer Oe cee Ses, fae ee 4 sana —_ nanlptacnenaeshecesinteeensnimnelite “i : bl 4 ¥ < x é us \ : x 4 ik « : ae | ve ay i ; | F hee t : 2 5 a een Te th. ‘ Eo Ne eo ‘ ! ; ‘ : i % ope \ ‘ é \ ‘ “Weer jaa ea La oe ee iG ’ a, i j A ; Ley wh; ae J : eos ea! \: 4 ‘ oo nd a . i Lat 4 * j cd : * Be : § e we ES 4 F 4 # % : i Z i ” E a . \ ese \ Sot: eee ee Ws = we N ee a . Vee g. a we j fh a nee A ‘ * ee : ‘ 5 ; ba Se ey ge i ee ' Nore aS oe 5 Ao “2 i . ° . KS + Be : A 28 A P ih \ 3 gt 2 = . : \ = 3 eau! ae : Sr © = > Ree id 4 z a | Seer he = ae aS Se ) eS. F Sake eZ a: po ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1955 how much Ziegler replies that he is: “150 short” and is staying et construction each - |, State's trunkdine and interstate Separated Twin | Brodie, the first head-joined Siam- ams-Ziegler Disp ‘system. Ziegler wants to know from At- torney General Thomas Kavanagh how soon the Highway Department - will receive funds under the new law, how soon bonds can be sold based on the highway loan fund and can the department enter into a contract with other government agencies. * “[avanagh said he expects to have the opinion as soon as hu- manly possible. : gram by August and that under present plans a number of projects aré-planned which are ineluded in the new program. Ziegler said he is going to let | some contracts under the new pro- | * ute Delaying Roads months and that the first sum Will } to Cadillac; U.S.31 trom Indiana Sault Ste. Marie and a road from be received in October. . border to St. Joseph; U.S.31 from | South Bend to Battle Creek. ’ Williams insists that Ziegler can (HaMand to Ludington; M53 trem Pr _.,; Detroit to Imlay City; M21 from and should be planning on a basis c ’ | that will allow “no lag in getting Flint to Port Huron, and M78 from | constrution going.” Flint to Lansing The new program provides about $36,000,000 a year for con- struction on the arterial system. Under the legislation the follow- Age Wins Privilege HELENA, Mont. & Antique » ‘motor car collectors | Montana - In the interstate system are: got a break from the Legislature— U.S.16 from Detroit to Muskegon; a oe do they have bed = U.S.12 from Detroit to Indiana bor- } as otone ee be shel he pred der; U.S.31 from Benton Harbor.) ; ing roads are included in the ar-|to Holland: M21 from Holland to! Ses & SS ha age terial highway program: Grand Rapids; U.S.25 from Ohio] ¥; 7. the car | te ES In the trunkline system are: | border to Port Htron; U.S.10 from U.S.27 from the Indiana border to) Detroit to Saginaw; U.S.23 from junction with M76; U.S.127} Saginaw to Standish; M76 from from the Ohio border to Lansing; | Standish to intersection with U.S. 'U.S.23 trom Obie border to Flint; | 27; and the proposed routes of US. 223 trom Ohio border to U.S. | U.S.27 trom Grayling to Mackinaw 127; U.S. 131 from Indiana border: City, U.S.2 from St. Ignace ‘to plate is when it gets a new owner. lao! _ Gasoline has no definite freez- ing point. It slowly stiffens up like wax at temperatures much lower than those which are com- ONE AT A TIME do two things at once. = make up plans,” he said. “Just: because we: have more tomorrow,” Ziegler added. ‘‘We've got to know what we are going to” get.” He said money under the new | authorization will be given to the Highway Department every three | Off Critical List Today in Chicago CHICAGO @# — Rodney Dee ese twin to recover from a separa- | tion operation, was taken off tie eritical list today. A brain hemorrhage which struck the boy early in May ap- parently has halted spontaneously, doctors at the University of Illinois Research: Hospital said. Rodney has been making steady | progress since his parents rushed him to Chicago for treatment from He said, however, he couldn+- | ROAST “Tt takes almost nine months to, money doesn’t mean we can start} ' { monly encountered in the Aretic. ‘| David Horner, general manager of Falls in the Springs time the car needs another license , SERVING ALL DAY SATURDAY | 11 A.M. to 7:45 P, M. / aS * . ‘ WITH CRANBERRY SAUCE A large selection of crispy salads and delicious desserts to choose from! plays with his attefdants and | children in the ward. He also | feeding himself. has been reluctant to} so far. Doctors say the cause of the | and other has : Pet eal Se CNN fa ‘ava * ae Mam ’ + SON ms ie Fors @ % ee teats atyh*e* ety! weet satya tatetet 6 . o? 8 ARIE RRO You can always depend upon the most interesting and enjoyable meals at... OMADE con sor TRY IT— BRING THE FAMILY! and all offers for settlement have- been withdrawn. Strike Forces Mil "|The flooring mill, established in fo Start Liquidation econ ers aes ance industries in Dollar Bay U.S. Files Tax lien | on Elizabeth Bentley OPELOUSAS, La. «®-The U.S. | Revenue Service has filed a tax ‘dien against Elizabeth ‘Bentley, TRACY, Minn. (UP)—Farmer former Communist ‘who turned Anton Nelson appears 40 be having | government witness. . | ‘trouble keeping his fails separated | Records in the clerk of court's has closed the plant for more than} from his springs. Last spring he office here today showed the lien a month. Ve |fell from a horse and was hospi is for $3.790 in unpaid taxes during Horner said losses substained | talized with a proken leg. This. 1951. during the strike have been too/ spring he fell from a haymow and = Miss Bentley, who quit the Reds great for the company to bear./ was hospitalized with broken ribs. is a teacher at the Sacred Heart ‘He informed the union that any|an arm ‘injury and bruises. 'College in nearby Grand Coteau. 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The set- tings are the most modern, the most beautiful! ever wrought in precious gold. .» Going on Vacation?—Let the Press: Follow — Call FE 2-818) 4 THE PON TIAC PRESS _ FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1955 : DNA PON TIAG, MICHIGAN rd ~ Lasting Beauty, 150 Year Life Span Prada! by 1 99 ATLANTIC CITY, N. rf (INS)—An Arkansas physician predicted | today that by the year 1999 men will have a life span of 150 years and women will stay “young, boat and shapély indefinitely.” He added that human hank. jeuees will be eradicated, cancer will be “successfully treated by a virus vaccine,” new surgery tech- | niques will restore sight to the blind, the deaf-mute will “speak elec- | diphtheria, and infant cholera, among others. He added: tronically,” an!d@ the common cold; “will be only a memory” — within the next half century, — The predictions for medicine on Dec. 31, 1999; were made by all Dr. Lowry H. McDaniel, of Tyronza, Ark., in his chairman's ad- dress to the section on general practice of the American Medical Association convention in Atlantic City. Only mental cere ee ate bemee at Se ame Dr. McDaniel outlined. He called mental illness ‘‘the problem for eee Oe ee ee eS Oe Dr. McDaniel declared “medicine has made more progress in the ‘tirst half of the 20th century than in the 6,000 previous years” and recounted the diseases he had seen conquered within his own 33 years of practice. 4 * bd Li 2 Malaria, pellagra, typhoid, cramp colic, dysentery, tuberculosis, “Hew happy .the young physician, how happy any physician should be that these former failures, or shall I call them inade- quacies, will soon be only a memory.” He then offered these 10 predictions for 1999: 1—A man 90 years old will be considered “‘young.” a man of 135 “more mature’ and there will be “a minimum of senility because tne heavy .cholesterol which determines the age of our arteries will be absent." WOMEN BEAUTIFUE = ‘Our women, thanks to proper hormone medication, would raed young, beautiful and shapely anes: 2 3—The Salk killed-virus vaccine “which is doing a tremendous job | now” will be replaced in a few years by a living modified virus vaccine. 4—All humam infectious disease, including rheematic heart dis- sease and venereal diseases, will be eradicated by “use of vaccines, antibiotics and multiphasic screening tests.” 5—Cancer will be ‘successfully treated by a virus vaccine or radio- active compounds." - 6-The common cold and “‘even the more serious respiratory virus infections will be only a memory.” “I—“Even greater victories await the highly-trained surgeon” of | the future. Eye surgeons will restore vision to today’s hopelss cases. ad 8—Synthetic foodstufts will bring an ni Seeres to famine and starvation. $—Electronic devices will enable deaf mutes to “speak.” “Titi research is underway by the Radio Corporation of America. : 10—Insulin will be given in tablet form for the control of diabetes. : Medical science will discover an “effective treatment against the : blood, heart and degenerative diseases of old age.” Dr. McDaniel added a “‘prediction and prayer that we have reached the plateau in the problems of mental health.” He suggested medical treatment might lie in a “pill” for emotional illpess but offered an , old-fashioned remedy as well: . . “As a practicing physician, I should prescribe that a return to the | former family life of a century ago with the family ties, family love, yes, the family altar, might be the solution for,a tense and jittery America after all.” LJ s > os ‘WASHINGTON @ — The Public) Most youngsters have pets—but few have as many as 12-year-old Tamra Ann Robertson, daughter of D. . Robertson, a Provo, Utah, sheep raiser. Right now | Animals Are Her Pet Sanaa US. Report Expresses Faith in Vaccine’ called Danny — of all nafhes — that has three new lambs, called Meenie, Minee-and Mo. Danny has had 10 lambs in the past four years. Tamra has bottle-fed And the lessons that have been! a.comprehensive and highly tech- the fewer live viruses there were’) manufacturers’ records. They had Health Service said today it was learned. he said, ‘offer promise nical review of the entire polio vac- | in a solution, the slower they died. | not been reported to the service, required to develop new and safer; of ‘solutions to a hitherto baffling standards for Salk polid vaccine) group of disease cine program, long promised but That led to increasing the time ‘released unexpectedly early today. allowed to inactivate the viruses. |it said, because the manufacturers | problems.’ after unexpected problems in mass! Noting that antibiotics and sulfa Publication of the document, run The vaccine is-composed of three. “had not asked for clearance of the manufacture had threatened to wipe out a “built-in factor of safe- | ty." Surgeon General ree nesta sy Scheele expressed belief, recent years, ‘have made little rus infection," Dr. Scheele added: “We can expect that potent new | “that- this vaccine will pores its biologics will be developed which | Pages, was ordered after the New gether after they have been inac- it said that in some cases live viruses : were found in the final mixture Much of the new meterial re- after tests of the three component * * compounds, the ‘wonder drugs’’ of ning 163 typewritten and printed types of polio viruses mixed to faulty lots. The report said no decision has impression on the problems of vi- York Times printed a portion of tivated, or killed. But’ the report yet been reached on what caused development of polio in children inoculated with some vaccine pro- she has 15 and a varied crew they are. There are her horse, Star, and a calf, Betsy, who was born on Tam- ra's birthday, April 8. There’s the big, husky ram, Sheba loves to ride on his back. Then there’s a ewe, 32 lambs ‘on her father’s ranch. Her pet family in- cludes two Border Collie pups, Tommy the narcissis- ‘tie canary who continually preens himself in front of | Brownie, that Tamra raised from lambhood. Her Mog | the mirror and four goldfishes — Speck, Goldie, | Blackie and Pent. bright promise 4s a major advance will have unprecedented applica- views the technical data and parts had shown none. in the prevention and control of ation, particularly to control of vi- studies made by scientists behind |closed doors, which led to the in- creased safety standards. disease that has shadowed the lives of children and young adults | for many generations." ‘rus diseases. * - * *. *¢ @. These things showed port said, when the. health service up, the re- Higher Prices Not Inevitable Rising Wages, at Retail Level Costs May Not Be Passed On| NEW YORK (# — Will the cost of | lay-off pay be passed along in higher prices? A few years back there would! have been little question about it. Today there's a good chance part of the cost will be passed along to the consumer, But some think much of it can’t be—at least at ~ retail. . In the last three years, while | . industrial materials were edging | higher and labor costs continuing | to rise, the trend at retail has been toward lower prices. This year’s big jump in the size of wage increases—and especially the auto industry's token step in the direction of a guaranteed an- | nual wage—revives fear of another | wage - price inflation spiral like. those in the years right after, World War IT. - * * * The argument for inflation is| this: ¢ompanies have to look to income from sales to pay for this year’s higher wage scales and for the unemployment benefit funds some are promising to set up. Sales income depends on price and volume of goods sold. Com-' panies, therefore, might be more than willing to pass along the high- er labor costs in the form of higher prices, _ But those who minimize the danger now of a new inflation ar- gue: * * * Times have changed. In __ the early postwar years many goods were in scarce. supply, Increased Now most goods are in abundant supply, The capacity to Fey a Mr. Nehru in the cause of peace,” said Bulganin. public has stocked up on appli- cars. Higher prices might find de- urgent,. * The statements were contained in For one thing, it was found t that made an intensive study of the WINS EXPERT MEDAL — With a score - 315 | bullseyes out of a possible 350, Cpl. Robert Fuller, (right) member of Co. M, 125th Infantry, National Guard, was awarded an expert's medal for his prow- | ess with the .45-caliber Army service pistol. Fuller, | of Waterford, =P a new regimental record with the | feat performed last month at Camp Grayling. Shown ee the medal at recent ceremonies is Capt. |A. J. argent, commanding officer of the Pontiac | | unit. Nehru and Bulganin Toast Each Other as Peacemakers at Dinner in Kremlin MOSCOW —The premiers of Russia and India toasted each other as champions of peace last night and chorused hopes the rest of the world would follow in their footsteps. *.e@ The exchange took place at a Kremlin dinner honoring India’s Prime Minister Nehru. Russia's top leaders were present. ' Soviet Premier Nikolat A. Bulganin led. off by voicing hope that the joint efforts of India, Russia - and Red China could “ease the tension” over Formosa. “Everyone knows the leadership exercised by * “The government of the Chinese People’s Republic together with our own government is taking all possible measures to ease tension off the east coast of China. This is in the region of Taiwan (Formosa), Lately the news has come to us of the representa- tions made by the Indian representative Krishna Menon. Let us hope that our joint efforts ease the ‘be held by others," Nehru responded. tension.” NEHRU REPLIES “I hope your hand stretched out for peace will i “Since I came. to’ your great tountry, I have sensed the strong | desire and yearning of your people for peace. My people echo that yearning as do other people.” Then Nehru and Bulganin raised their glasses and toasted “all peacemakers.”’ The Indian Prime Minister will be visiting Mos- cow or touring in the Soviet Union until June 23. * ° es In New Delhi, the British-owned newspaper States- man said Russia already has hinted it is ‘‘prepared to offer economic aid to India without strings.”- The paper’s correspondent is accompanying Nehru’s party. HINTS BY OTHERS Other Indian papers hinted that Nehru and Bul- ganin might issue a joint statement at the end of their talks echoing Red Chinese Premier Chou En- Lai’s five principles of peaceful coexistence, which Nehru already has endorsed. ‘MSC Dept. of Community Services duced by the Cutter Laboratories of Berkeley, Calif. That firm with- drew its unused supplies on April | 26 as the health service started its intensive study. * * * , | The report said ‘‘This occurrence may have been due to vaccine |which, by deficiency in the tests | themselves or by error in the per- _formance of the tests, passed the’ established safety procedures and yet contained sufficiently large * amounts of live virus to infect a! small number of recipients. It may | | also have been due to some break | in manufacturing which led to con- | tanination after testing had been | i completed.” All of the five drug firms which have prepared the vaccine for use have had their troubles, the meres gaid. ‘Citizens Discuss. of City’ s Problems '| Meet to Map Plans | ‘for Community Council | in Pontiac The vision of a community coun- |cil for Pontiac came into sharper focus last night when representa- | tives of 32 local agencies met to | map‘ plans for organizing such a Following an organizational talk by a community council expert from Michigan State College, the | 65 persons present agreed to the | appointment of a 5-man committee |to name a constitution writing. | committee. The participants placed lack of civic pride as the No. 1 fault in the city. Among 16 other needs, commu- inity-wisé, the group listed home 'and family improvement, forma- tion of a community council and additional recreational facilities. Dr. Claude Bosworth, of the of the Continuing Education Dept. listed three factors which affect civic pride. Chief among these was education. Other factors are club member- ship and age. The greater number of organizations to which a person belongs, the greater is his com- munity interest,‘ Bosworth said. » persons in the 20-30, 41-50 and 51-60 age brackets have the highest degree of civic pride, he said. They all rate around 60 per cent. - Appointed to the 5-man commit- ‘tee which will name a constitution | committee were William L. Trea- | nor, of the Junior Chamber of Com- merce; Dwight S. Adams, execu- tive director of the Pontiac Area United Fund; Mayor William W. land County CIO Council president, and David R. Ewalt, City Parks and Recreation Dept. director. attended last night’s session. That. ‘| speak here June 15 at the annual Donaldson; Fred V. Haggard, Oak- |)” Tamra shows off her newest pets. They are two Border Collie sheep wl ee ee ee what te name them. : Tamra with her horse “Star.” | She hopes to have her own ranch Se en es ‘some =: Tamra raised the ram “Sheba. Lid With “Minee” and “Mo.” The lamb’s mama's name is ——s | Thase’s alte 2 “Moctie.” “Brownie” stace i was sin orphan temp dog = Elks Announce Flag Day Program Plans Charles Snyder, past governor of Michigan Optimist Clubs, will Flag Day services sponsored by Pontiac Elks Lodge 810, accord- ing to Oakland County Clerk Lynn D.. Allen, Elks Americanism chair- man. . Citizens naturalized during the past year in Oakland will be hon- ored guests. Various veterans and patriotic organizations are cooperating In the program. On June 14, the Elks have sched- wed a contest which will see a savings bond awarded to the family or person flying the hest-displayed flag. A committee will divide Pontiac into judging zones in which out- standing displays will be picked and then compared with those deemed best in other areas. The Pontiac Camp Fire Girls will aid in the judging, said Allen. “Pontiac made a poor showing on Flag Day last year with less than 500 national emblems flown,” the clerk stated. ‘“‘We hepe to see 5,000 on display this year.” bert Games, Leo Buckley, Ro- man C, Gravilla, Dr Lynn D. Al- len Jr., Charles Manz, Don R. MacDonald, Ruseel Dodd and Lewis Mumbrue. Tickets for. the June 15 dinner slated for 6:30 p.m. in the ‘Temple are available‘from Allen and all committee members. Crash Kills Driver. FLINT @ — Dan R, Price, 43, of Swartz Creek, was killed on eee ct cee a eamanehile ang _ aaa cob lid . F Instructions: Each word is related to my work. Un- scromble os WHAT'S MY LINE? 2 * x i ~ s * % THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1955 : oo: ' | ee aoe Burl Rates as Big Man in All Wayst- NEW YORK (INS)—Burl Ives| featured player in a Broadway , fornia and she said she wanted to movie role, I'll do that. Otherwise, | | is @ big man any way you want to’ Shew ealled “The Boys From | rent my houseboat because she I'll play the guitar.” look at him—he’s been a top bal- | Syracuse. wanted to write a book. I took her’ When it comes to future plans ladier for years, he’s the star of _ After a stint in the Army he om to toe the boat. for Alexander, Ives =)" — 8 | : | BOAT VANISHES Ae won't be a musician, ‘“‘If I can | | Tennessee William's current Broad- | returned to civilian life anda “help it.” &, t MADE TO YOUR iso ee musical called ‘Sing Out, Sweet | “I married the young lady and = ‘a ou os way dramatic hit and he weighs | ang” which won’ him the Donald- | Moved off the houseboat. Never! . “I get him an adding ma- — Ors Sa . ae 255 pounds. | son Award for his performance. | saw it again. | wonder if it was; Chine,” Ives said, “I want him | OR. H. BUSSEY - EXACT PRESCRIPTION wor eee ne - > | -_ * *. | the houseboat she was interested *. be a businessman, not an — Optometrist ee : Ives’ career as a folk singer be- Since then he has been busy in?” artist. It’s a better racket. || gan. ome bright and sunny day’ going a radio series, movies, re-| Today they have a handsome ‘! think you get more fun out of Eyes Examined DR. HAROLD BUSSEY, | Through when he looked out the window of | cordings (including Davy Crockett) | blond 6-year-old son named Alex- Music if it's a sideline. Then you @ 4.4 cocates as 40 8 Saginas | college classroom and decided nightclub tours, concerts and tele-. ander. Ives chose the name “by just do it when you feel like it Nest to State Theater OPTOMETRIST Rose-Colored Glasses? ‘the countryside was calling him. | vision appearances. 'rhythm” so that it would sound I've got him working hard on that FE 4-521! : + | He fust pickea up and left to ALSO WRITES BOOKS nice with Ives." comme i ae ae . then don’t ever change? There are few enough || travel around the nation, singing | 5). 4155 has written some best. _ OMe of the feathers in the Ives’ WFitin’ and ‘rithmetic” ccna ttt now. | Songs fer his supper. selling books, Sachiding an auto “oP * pl ccat) Hae ve! ies Seoeie ie - one of America's 10 best-iressed f . .. if you're seeing tlie world through incor- He had learned the folk songs in| biography. and has plans to write oe Se 12, becenne ah ” he The GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP of PONTIAC | - rectly «fitted glasses, don’t wait! Come to to Myer’s hig youth in southern Illinois from three more books in the future. “unique clothes flair’’ and ‘‘flam- today for the finest professional eye care. Remem- | his grandmother who crossed _ s* boyant look.” No Appointment Needed | Everybody from the Midwest is) Soo. ; : and it was cheap. I was : : curious about the ocean. I wanted| | single man fp these days and number of years. When they wro | America in a covered wagon: Nine years ago he met his wife, a ane peo ot only a — . 8 & | Helen. He tells it this way: “This wag when coloreg vests oe : 5 Cor 08... = = uany “I just took off,” Ives said, “and, «4 Wed on © bousthent ent hase weren't worn so much,” ex- | ' R ET : rat i traveled all over the country. | in the East River. I liked the plained Ives, stroking his goatee. . ' ‘ a “I had been wearing them for a | WITH YOUR PURCHASE = a Gee Conseniens Payment Terms’ to see it and I did. Most sailors) , ‘houseboat is a fascinating | “UM? into fashion I stopped. I ‘ come from inland for that reason, place. don't follow fashions. I dress the eee. Like me, they're fascinated with | Way I want to dress.” | Dr, T. ‘Zieminski WV — water. - “T met a charming young lady. | y eg Gold Bond Tumblers ; Resiatered Optometrist I was talking about going to Cali-| , He @lso started a fad for wearing : | BALLADS TO HIM a | dress shirts with lace fronts, and . : HOURS | “1 was folk singing but didn’t _ | today he may be starting another es Matching Sherberts Mon., Tues. Thurs., | know it, The songs I sang were Faced With Decision ) fad—the flat-topped derby. — ape : 0:30 to 6 P. M. | | just ballads to me on Own Expense Tab Ives feelg that folk music can e 8 Juice Stemware Fri.-Sat., 9:38 te 9 FP. M. Tel-Huron Shopping Center | “In college 1 thought I was going stir interest in many other fields . ‘te be. a football coach. Then the TOPEKA, Kan. —The Kansas ‘For instance,” he said, “I hated - Beautiful 24-piece set of matching sternware given free of charge with your appliance purchase. | depression came along and anyway State Senate was considering a bill | history in school. It was only after |I became disenchanted to increase expense allowances for |! began singing folk songs that “I knew quite a few people who Lt. Gov. James McCuish, who was | ! became interested in history. were in the coaching line. The presiding. The first vote count I became interrested in a lot pressure is terrific. If- don't showed a 20-20 division. of things. It also helped me when have a winning team your ¥ife is;- Chortling lawmakers reminded ! started to write—I had a simple . miserable. Besides they didn't pay | McCuish he had the tie-breaking| "ind of a style and choice of Space Saving 7.3 Cu. Ft. you much, so | started out as a vote. Before the embarrassed | *™ple, meaningful words. \ | Heutenant governor acted, how-) LOOKING FORWARD e spent a year washing | ever, senators abandoned their His future plans depend on mira : cafeteria | practical joke and changed their) what's offered him. ! singing lessons and | votes. The bill was passed unani-| “If I get a good stage part. break te tor | in 1938 got his big aoe mously. Le TN do that. If I'm offered a good Refrigerator he ee a | Was $189.95 HURRY! Lots of prizes still left +] $4.5 995 temperature control keeps food _ at exactly the tempqveture you Money wish. 2 Sint aN eae eT hn SAVE $71.95 WHIRLPOOL Automatic Washer By the makers of the famous Whirlpool SUDS SAVER! It’s BIG! It’s FULL-SIZE! It’s ' FULLY AUTOMATIC! [ { ‘Regular $299.95 2h $228 s=.) No Waiting—Immediate Delivery—Free Installation — Good Housekeeping Fuil . Warranty — One Year Free Service! Pius Low Cost Easy Terms on Any Purchese! MILE-maker JINGLE CONTESTS! 4th and final contest begins midnight, June 11 a ...ends midnight, June 25! $10000 | \— (37 OTHER ||| "TABLE TV | avmmzep GRAND PRIZE easy! fun! just finish THIS JINGLE: PRIZES! ¥\| 45995 ant Ges inched Gekly Slash eccin adh pels bree acta 7 your thon Ti leeman f i — This compact Admiral table model leads the 21” i Mare Yank Truck Sa ) First Prize $1 ooo field ~ power pat price! ! Has new ROBOT chassis . . . big, brilliant Aluminzed picture tube “We've run out of gas,” grinned her beau But Ruth, knowing better, did crow, “You can't try that prank Because in that tank { i / (last fing to rhyme with “crow”’) Second Prize $500 for brig, clear a 10 Third Prizes of $100 : 25 Fourth Prizes of $50 New Fully Automatic DUO-THERM ELECTRIC WATER HEATER Won. d e rful buy! Fully insulated, fast recovery at low-cost electric: periods. Reg. $124.95 \ENTER OFTEN! ~~ SO EASY! tee marc pyre td tow as; NOTHING TO BUY! You get more dut of new Marathon MILE- Get entry blanks and rules from your Marathon dealer or your Marathon Tank — Open Php ond 4 Monde ig id o Ne | St w. ‘nel STREET ‘ Much Less False, Superficial, Ridiculous ‘Who Says Girls Are Inferior and Boorish? By PHYLLIS BATTELLE /NEW YORK (INS)—A distraught gentleman from Pittsburgh has just written in to-say that he and other males of his acquaintance— including a sensitive dog and a nasty-tempered mynah bird—dis- approve strongly of women, * * * The chief complaints, which are carefully tabulated in the form of questions like ‘“‘Why do women say the oppsite of what they mean?”, are widespread. They charge that girls are false, su- perficial, ridiculous, inferior, boor- ish, maladroit, and besides they use dope. Now, now, Mr.———, you are being unreasonable, and that goes for your dog and bird tec. Women, as q whole, are not nearly so bad as you think, — In fact, I will go out on a limb_ so far as to say that I know-of no women--mark you, none!—who is_ both boorish and uses. dope, One | or the other? Perhaps. But both flight test of his radical wingless| The action was a counter suit ;to a sealed complaint filed pre-+ traits in the same dame? Never. TRUE PICTURE Taking up your questions, one by one, I shall attempt to give you the true picture of why a , does what she does when) — a | Pritchard, a 46-year-old railroad | ZEOTONE The Wonder Water Softener, Cleaner, Rejuvenator It Really Works! Dancey's Pet and Garden Supplies 239 Voorheis Road FE 8-s9x1 WE DELIVER Don't Neglect Slipping FALSE TEETH , Slip or wobble Bical any ame eat, augh or sneeze? Don't = annoyed and embarrassed such handicaps. alkaline (non-ecid) powder to Ste on your plates. keeps false more firmly set. Gives dent of security oa CARPET SALE! at HARRISONS 999 Hunter Blvd. Birmingham "She does it, so you will better un- { | Bonn Clears Ist Hurdle ~ z if Join U.N. Air Agency derstand female (Psychology. Question I: Why do women gay the opposite of what they mean? Answer: ‘logical "THE Pog rae PRESS. FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1955 Wingless Plane Gets Test Today Radical Craft Built by Railroad Worker Ready for Air EMPORIA, Va. —A festive air ‘hung over this little southeastern | Virginia town today as Charlie Pritchard prepared for the first | | airship. A majority of the town’s 1,100) residents, as well as folks from. |the surrounding countryside con- verged on the Emporia Airport. 'worker, was optimistic his strange | craft would get off the ground. j * * * , “T believe it will fly,” he said. “TI have no fear. of, the test.” Pritchard, a bachelor, explained | to newsmen he was well satisfied with the performance of a small model of his airship, which he ex- perimented with before he began building the real thing. The airship resembles conven-| tional aircraft in that its tail sur- faces are similar, it has a front- mounted metal propeller, tricycle landing gear and conventional flight instruments. There the similarity stops. The airship has no wings. Pritchard felt six fins, or -baffles, several inches high, which extend almost the entire length of the 21-foot long octagonal fuselage will keep the air “flowing in the proper chan- — |nels over the hull of the ship from nose to stern, creating lift on the entire surface of the ship.” | | } | MONTREAL &—West Germany has cleared the first hurdle to ward joining a United. Nations agency. ‘ The International Civil Aviation organization, which regulates world air traffic, voted 51-0 yes- 'terday to admit the Bonn Repub- , lic, Israel abstained. Before becoming a member of the U.N. agency, West Germany must get appropal of two-thirds of the 60-nation General Assembly | and assent of all states the Nazis | | attacked in World War II. WHERE THOUSANDS SAVE MILLIONS practice. “Modern Methods Mean Better Service Respect for your time and conveni- ence is the keynote of modern banking Take our check imprinting service for . example. In just two minutes we can transform your regular checks into personal ones,. .. imprinted with your name. Stop in today — you're next for check imprinting. Studio Is Suing Barrymore Jr. . for Misbehaving SANTA MONICA, Calif. @ — A breach of contract suit for $55,750 in public, insulted other actors and generally misbehaved while on lo- eation in England for a series of | television films, viously by Barrymore demanding jan undisclosed sum which he said ithe producers owed him.- Young Barrymore’s | with his wife, Cara, | Piée: adilly and in the lobby of Lon- _don's Hotel Savoy, the complaint said. It alleged that jhis “loud, abusive and profane | language scandalized onlookers and irrepar- ably damaged the producer’s pub- lic relations.” quarrels British education is free and compulsory between the ages of S and 15 for boys and girls. nee enna occurred in, nip?” This dope is, admittedly, hard to shake. REASON FOR ENVY Question IV: Why do they adopt every upcoming fashion, no mat- ter how ridiculous? A: Soe male sharpies in Paris and Seventh Avenue can make a living, A: If you had a woman's intui- tion, you’d use it too. Question VII: Why are women | always so ready to do spy work? A: Because they are smart, | slick, courageous and ready to. heed their country’s call, Besides, the money's good, * * s Question VIII: Why are they so prone to injure those -they love? A: Doesn’t everybody? LOOK WHO'S TALKING Question IX: And why do they gossip and snipe at people who would be happier if left alone?, A: Look who is talking. Women seule tai Maa any ctar sox the country, Snoop: Yes. Snipe? No, Question do women ob- jct_so stony to hair on the OT Sis quate wus que @ decks aimee Gamtlonl the dog, and will therefore not be considered here; If this malad- | ‘ | justed beat has any complaints, | Mr. . tell him to snarl for himself, Mishaps Are Costly fo Nation's Farmers CHAMPAIGN, Il (UP)—Farm- ers could save an average of 20 5 specialist. Ordle Hogestt of the University, of Illinois cited a federal survey which showed these figures as the | national averages for lost time and | expenses resulting from farm mis- _ haps. Hogsett said the first big step in| preventing accidents is properly servicing and adjusting farm ma- chinery, replacing all broken and worn parts. He urged special care with trac- | | tors, which the Illinois Rural Safe- ty Gouncil says are involved in nearly 75 per cent of all accidents with farm machinery. Half the world’s population over 10 years of age is illiterate, ac- cording to the Population Refer- ence Bureau in Washington. ~ ee —EEE Man’s Simulated Birthstone Ring 19" Massive gold mounting set with his birthstone. A ring that’s sure to please Dad and Grads! Complete Selection Ronson Lighters $3 Up ‘Perfect gift for Dad or grad- uates, Enggass features the very newest styles-in a wide splendid reception. >c a é Clock Radio ENGGASS GIFT SUGGESTIONS for Man's 17-Jewel Hamilton 9% Hamilton-Ilineis with 17 jewel movement and matching ex- pansion band. His most wanted gift! EASY TERMS = no extra Td Ronson Shaver with Carrying Case 1g" As dependable as - famed Ronson lighters. Wonderful gift for any man. General Electric NORTH SA iG INAW STREET “Open Friday and Monday Nights Di ites aeons erage nll Lady's $ Simulated Birthstone Ring 12° Her birthstone set in a grace- ful -gold mounting of distinc- tive beauty. Makes a grand gift at a very low price. Parker “Jotter” Pen — $935, Parker's new ball point pen with same high quality and design associated with the famed Parker name. Cuff Links and’ Tie Clasp Set $950 A fine selection of styles to chobse from, A useful gift for any yee can IWORRIED OV 5, ee re Fegardiess of hew mech or how ae ONE PLAGE TO PAY —SOMDED AND INSURED. meeres DEB re VER cR : in the Last winter the total was 5,825,- “Let 9 000. Hours: First jal a tw Gad army|| MICHIGAN of the Republic was established “4 ae oo > eet Sel epeagng expetencg ut fom | CREDIT COUNSELLORS FE 8-0456 - Above Oehtend ‘Theater same time . $ COTTON DRESSES % Cotton Sunbacks % Glazed Chambrays % Prima Cottons % Printed Cottons Beautiful Array of Styles 98 This is the season to be cool and pretty at the . . what better fabric than cotton to make you look fresh as a daisy even on the warmest days of summer. been buying in Cottons to give you a wonderful selection just when you want lots of variety to choose from. For weeks we have DRESSES. REGULAR TO $7.99. SUMMER 2~'3| > Fo MA, he ° ny ) em a> 71,6 S\ trate TRAOITO .. PREMIUM CENTER From 74 N. SAGINAW ST. Booklets, / WE CORDIALLY INVITE YOU TQ VISIT THE NEW AND LARGER HOLDEN RED STAMP PREMIUM CENTER LOCATED AT | 600 WEST HURON (UST. EAST OF WEBSTER SCHOOL) “Open Daily 9 A. M.-to.5 P. M. —Fridey Night ‘til 8:30 P. M. - Get the Saving Habit- Save Holden Red Stamps | NATIONAL (In Georges Dept. Store) To New and Larger Quarters at 600 W. HURON STREET 1 BLOCK EAST OF WEBSTER SCHOOL “The Holden Red Stamp Premium Center, which was formerly located ot George's Dept. Store, 74 N. Saginaw, has now been moved into our own building at 600 West Huron (just East of Webster School) . was necessary to provide more room for displaying the hundreds of Holden Red Stamp Premiums—”America’s Finest.” Red Stemp Savers the very best service possibly at all times in redeeming It ig our desire to give Holden This move « | books and report cards and home to prepare for graduation, Tonight, another schoo} -year will have come to an end. The boards will be bare of any writ- ing, desks will be vacant; books will be packed away in cup- beards, and already some of the balmy air of summer vacations will have filled the rooms, For seniors the year will sopn be a memory and when recalling | ents some will bring a tear, be even a chuckle, while un- derclassmen are anxiously looking forward to a few weeks vacation and then the return to school for | another wonderful year. Seniors leave behind all their | | successful accomplishments while new freshies aré busy trying to | think of something to do that will | ; make them long remembered when | | they are gone from the halls of | old SFS. | We've had nan sabcer: the year bringing you. all the news and even a few ridiculous things; we hope you've had as much fun So, until we find ourselves faced with a new school year, new | events. and to be a little different, | @ Dew reporter, everyone have a | wonderful summer vacation. Take _care of yourselves, we'd like vou ' around to read this column next | year. re talian Red Paper Losing Circulation | ROME « — The circulation of L'Unita, communism’s most pow- | erful voice west of the Iron Cur- | tain, has been slipping. | This is reported by an authori- | | tative source who cannot be ‘iden- | tified but who can cite specific figures. L’Unita itself publishes no- circulation figures. The newspaper is the official or- gan of Italy's Communist party, which claims a membership of two million. It publishes in Rome, Turin, Milan and Genoa. The | source Says its total circulation for | | all its daily editions is 318,000 now against 435.000 a year ago. It sells for 25 lire (4 cents). * A foreign observer who follows | the Communist press closely says the slump reflects at least in part. the recent Communist losses in| i Italian Jabor ranks. The Commu- nist-dominated General Confedera- | 159,770 members recently, culation, | van Wednesday, and an athletic | banquet yesterday. | June 20. They are Sharon Holland, Charles Car Kills Detroiter ition of: Labor (CGT) has lost | Creedy, 53, of Detroit, was killed Communists have begun a na-|he crossed an tionwide drive to pump up the cir- | born, Police said Billy Mull, 20, of Garden City, was the driver, THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE. 19, 1955 id ] arewell: to High School Days ‘Class of 1955 Closing Book Many Upper Classmen Nostalgic, Dewy-Eyed as Goal Is Reached By VICKY MICU The final complete week for school at Pontiac High School stu- | day and Wednesday are final exam in the afternoon for report cards. Today was the final day for seniors, as‘they proudly displayed their caps and gowns. They now look forward to Baccalaureate Service and Commencement. Baccalaureate for the Pontiac High School June graduating class of 1955 will be held Sunday at the Central Methodist Church, beginning at 7:30 p.m. Speaker for the evening will be the Rev. William Marbach, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church. Opening the program will be an organ recital by Lyndon Salathiel, including ‘‘Fantasy in A Minor,” D” and “the Nine- | teenth Psalm.” The processional | “Festival March” will be followed ; by the invocation delivered by the Rev. J. Allen Parker | -Seripture reading bythe Rev. [ Carl W. Nelson of St. Johns Luther- an Church will follow the hymn, “How Firm a Foundation.” in which the audience will partici- pate, After this, the PHS a capella | choir will sing ‘We Praise Thee.” ‘ert Beauchamp. The Rev. Milton H. Bank will lead in prayer, followed by the offertory anthem “Make A Joy- ful Sound.” The main address of the evening, “What Will You De in the Swelling of Jordan,” then will be presented by Rev. Marbach, alter which the hymn “Faith of Our Fathers” will be sung and benediction by Marbach will be given. Closing the service will be the Reces- sional ‘“‘Ceremonial March." * a= . Dr. W. W. Whitehouse. president of Albion College, will speak to more than 360 PHS seniors at Commencement exercises next Thursday evening in the PHS gym- nasium beginning at 8 p.m. Title of his address will be “Youth Faces Tomorrow.” Glenn H. Griffin, president of the Board of Education. will preside at the affair. along with Dr. Duncan McColl, pastor of the First Chris- tian Church. Preceding the main address will be remarks by the. | senior class president David R.} | Tarr. Pontiac High School principal, John Thors Jr., will present to | the class special awards, with superintendent of schools Dr. Dana P. Whitmer awarding the diplomas. Music will be presented by the PHS Band under the direction of Dale C. Harris. The program will open with the processional “Grand | March’’ by H. H. Hadley, followed by “Concert Tango” by J. Bel- monte, “‘Quick Step March,”. and | the recessional ‘University ‘Grand | March” by a Rev. School cube aa week adjourned | with pienics and meetings. Busiest | were Y-Teen members, serving: at | the 1930 PHS Class Reunjon and | _the Senior Prom, both -held last | Saturday; the banquet honoring | retiring custodian “Scotty’’ Pro-| Good news came to twe PRS | senior girle this past week. To Patsy » recipient of the UM Alumnae Club of Pontiac scholarship and to Virginia | Raker, recipient of the PTA | scholarship. » & With the advent of summer va- cation, nine PHS students will journey to Interlochen Musie Camp in Northern Michigan. Those going are Darryl Mahan, Jack Hemming, Don Lovse, Phyllis Smith, Karen Lampher, Leon Frayer, Larry Dean, David Lugg and David Grubb. . Also spending part of their va- cation away from home will be five students who will attend the UM Journalism Workshop starting | Williams,- Judy Elwell, | Helene Prizant and Sonfi Ryan. DETROIT i» — Floyd E. Me- today when struck by a car as intersection in Dar. PHS Student First in Legion Essay Contest Harold Richards, 17, son of Mrs. Marie Richards, °5 Mohawk, was the winner of an essay contest on “The Master Link— Our Constitution’’ sponsored joint- ly by the Cook-Nelson Post No. 20 the subject ‘and the Chief Pontiac Post No. | 337 ,, American Legion Auxiliaries. His essay will be sent to the Department of Michigan Ameri- can Legion Auxiliary in Lansing to compete in the state wide contest. Harold, a Pontiac High School senior plans to enter the U. of M. next. fall. Science, chemistry and physics are his favorite subjects and he is active in all sports. Judges in the contest were Rob- of Pontiac High School; Mrs. W. Paetow, chair- man of Cook Nelson Post No. 20: and Mrs. Joe” Philips, chairman ot Chief Pontiac Post No. 337. Wever-Owen-Hawthorne Community Club Meets Directors of the Wever-Owen- Hawthorne Community Club met recently-at the George Gray home on Yale avenue and heard William Coulacos outline the possibilities | for a Boys Club in the Baldwin- Columbia area. Coulacos, executive director of the Pontiac Boys Club, said 2,400 boys in that area have reached the eligible age for membership in a Boys Club. Directors of the Community Club elected two new members to the board, Mrs. Cordie Hereim and Peter Mihay. A bill becomes a law either over ithe - President's signature, or a passage by Congress over his veto, | By JANET ENGLISH ‘School's out, school’s out!” ~ to | day, June 10, was thé last day | to m school for Michaelites this year. | they The past few days have ma | quite a few school activities. Jun- ior Class Officers gave Father | Michael J. O'Reilly, our pastor, the money which will buy the gift from the class of ‘56: it is to be i desks for the Biology Room. Next year's gridiron heroes signed up this week, and by the looks ef these boys, I would say, that after seme practice, we have an excellent chance of see- ing another champion season in football, Mary Jo McBrearty, last year’s Michigan State Junior Girls’ Rol- ler Skating Champ, won second | place in the Intermediate Ladies’ | | which is a higher division. She! also took third place in novice fig- | ures. Another skater, Sharon Moore, who has only been skating about | three years won third place in /moyice dance and took second in| novice figures. Both” of these soph- omores are certainly to be con- lgratulated for their accomplish- + ments. | Walking down the hall Wednes- iday, we came upon & few faces |viewing a map. Upon closer in- spéection, I found out that it was just another masterpiece belong- | ing to Bob Haak. As & geography student, this freshman was com- pelled to draw one of these maps and the result was really very good. Talk about startling results, | have been producing some at- tractive summer dresses, Among those with the best creations were: Nancy Walker, Judy Mel- lick, Jady Fricksin, Pat Backes, Pa: Frazer, Bev Elmy, and dane Neussendorfer, “Which is which?” is a ques- tion Millie Robinson asked herself, before donning her finished = ject. Much to her dismay her de-, Michaelites All ‘Awhirl | in Summer Planning * Even the clubs have plans for this summer, M-J's are beginning ap out the two weeks. that are going to spend in At- lanta, Georgia this July. Croc-a-dells, who incidentally are giving Franny Hayes a sar- -prise party for her seventeenth birthday tonight, are looking for- ward te their third anniversary pientc i, be held June 25. As | seen as Patty Lane’s stunning vehicle is given a complete over- hauling, these girls intend to em- bark upen an all-day journey through this section of Michigan, Members of the faculty, too, are going to have a tight summer stfiedule. Many of them will re- turn to the Motherhouse at Naz- areth, Mich., while others take | courses at Notre Dame University and University of Detroit, and some will join the faculty at St. Rita's Summer School in Detroit. Glenbrook, a summer camp for” orphan boys. and Villa St, An- ithony, a camp for girls are re- quiring the services of some of our teachers. Graham Would Preach in Russia if Reds Ask Him PARIS uw—Evangelist Billy Gra- ham wound up his $day Pans crusade last night and told news- men he is ready to conduct a re- vival meeting in Russia “if the ‘opportunity comes.’ Eleven thousand persons —- the the sophomore clothing students largest audience of the crusade— ‘turned out despite a drenching rain to -hear the North Carolina preacher's final sermon. More than 450 persons came forward when Graham asked for ‘Decisions for Christ.”’ Almost everyone else in the huge audience stood up when Gra- ham asked those who did not come \forward ‘“‘if you are ready to re- dedicate your lives to Christ.” — The evangelist said that the pre signing and modeling career WS portion of “decisions” to the size shattered when fellow clothing see | Of the audiences here was more {dents informed her that her choice! than double that in any other city. |as to which was the front of her where he had conducted cam- dress had been erroneous — it was on backwards. A swimming party was given by Marcia Kramer last Fridayenight. | All the juniors and underclassmen | attending corffessed that they had a spashing good time. Many Michaelites are now tn a whirl of plans and ideas on how | they will be able to spend fas- einating summer vacations, Col- | leen McEnery, Fran Hayes, | Mary Singles, and Carol Vanti- | velt are planning to go to the SSCA (Summer School of Cath- olic Action) to be held in Chi- | eago this August. Fred West is looking forward to. the time he is going to spend at | Interlocken in the near future, _ paigns. Graham said he would go to the Soviet Union to preach “if I were invited." Attendance at the five-day cru- sade here totaled nearly 43,000 persons. The total decisions for Christ were 2,24. State Policeman Dies LANSING ® — State Police De- tective Sgt. Richard Tubbs, @9, died unexpectedly of a heart at- tack at his home in suburban Has- lett last night. Tubbs had been a 'member of the state force for more than 30 years and was at- tached to East Lansing headquar- ters. GRADUATION SPECIAL POWERIZED 3-WAY PORTABLE Genuine Leather Carrying Core a Picts red REGULAR PRICE $54.3 ona wore eevewsee seeeece woes zenirT MH seeoerrsse ree: * — Blanket oer Genuine Split 30 “70 roe ; Cowhide Case as pictured er as pictured Y enone, ————— $12.50 Retail —— Value Regular __:- ee $54.30 Value An Ideal Gift for Graduation - or comers Day! ‘YOU GET ALL THREE FOR ONLY Open Monday and Friday Nights Until 9 , M. NE G ey w Eletrco ik 20 ws our -_ a eae Specialist A ie a =. iA, 3 by od ¥ i ow EASY TERMS Batteries 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH! _ FE 56189 A THE PONTIAC. PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 10, oe . wae De | PARKER “S51” JEWELERS $1425 Ne Meney Down _ Open Mon, and Fri. i 9 P.M. 45 NORTH y, (| an asad Ail Pane nner a _*eenneenee” | *ese ne ere | *@2®e en reee “See anager pee SCHICK “20” $] sl _ 1 Weakly 4 SAGINAW STREET cy, NEW 1955 MODEL eet? CLOSED WED. AFTERNOONS June, July. Aug. 24 | Months to Pay! Sbeiici TRADE-IN Cosh! NECESSARY OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9 P.M. WAYNE GAB Your Electrical Appliance. Specialist 121 N. Sagihaw St. — KELVINATOR FT. REFRIGERATOR - FREEZER "FE.5.6189 You Need It! WE TAKE TRADE-INS Fl TODAY'S ASSIGNMENT FOR: ———_—= “Ht gaan. ‘stepped ‘tending. Ginn, |: Mies, thew chennel: te [JUNIOR EDITORS] === | POWER M ROTARIES | REEL BARGAINS - 17” Rotary 18” REEL TYPE $4495 ‘$6950 19” Rotary $5750 21” REEL TYPE SPECIAL ” . 20” Rotary % -P Ciinten Engine Retell Starter $6 7>°0 HAND MOWERS $18.50 16” Hand | Mower ........ $13.50 $29.50 18° Hand Mower ...... "$19.45 Gust couuctudty ae eee 8 ee et eee SS eer in engineering. Our future development in industry and commerce depends on the | PICNIC CHESTS work of present-day engineers and those who will follow them in later years. This is as it has been throughout the worid's history. The pyramids of Egypt still stand as examples of early engineering, | designed by men to resist the wear of time. The early Romans also | were engineers of great ability, and some of their roads and aqueducts | still exist. The great cathedrals and castles of Europe also were de-| | signed by old time engineers. Modern engineers have spanned continents with railroads, designed | airplanes and ships, and developed such wonders of communication as the telephone, radio and printing presses. There are many branches of engineering, such as Civil, Blectrical | and Mechanical. Work in these fields includes the designing and ee ing of roads and bridges, electronic devices and machines. - To become an engineer, a young man must study many things be-| sides basic engineering courses, and must be especially good in math- | ematics. Color today’s picture of an engineer at work, and add it to your collection of future careers. . Tomorrow: A Journalist. Adenauer on Top of World Principally by Own Efforts A substantial chest 15':” wide, 14%)" high, 10%” deep. Piberglas insula- tion; tray and drain $12.95 Velue 5 ft. Plastic ... $1.49 . $ 95 © tt. Plastic ... . $2.65 ‘t Table Fan .$8.95 a 20 ft. Soakers... . 9 14” Arvin Fan 18.95 50 ft. 4 in. tube Plastic $29.95 Twin Win. ~Scaper Sprinkler $4.20 | dow Fane only $14.95 Siitaeations for Father's Day! Water-Proof Watch Binoculars. = Electric Saws Famous elbros watch act is w & terproeof, 7 power no t | Coliar “eaveving “seed | By CHARLES M. McCANN in West Germany. | : $24 95 | United Press Staff Correspondent; Adenauer has devoted his entire : ° | Chancellor Konrad Adenauer, | @dult life to politics except during ithe “old fox’? of the German the Nazi regime. He was unknown | . | internationally until he was made, | Federal Republic, is sitting on top. Chancellor’ on the Sormation ofthe | of the world. ‘West German Republic in” 1949. | Due largely to Adenauer’s own! Since then he has won the respect | | statesmanship, West Germany has f the free world and the enmity of | become a sovereign nation and. the Communists. R | has been made a full partner in Adenauer knows that Russia will, 'the North Atlantic Treaty Organi- have to recognize his West Ger-| wf Me 2 Amp : is Ss. ¢( FISHING Fine . . Mlinois Gruen as Drill 7° whatever may happen -right now. "$22'sd Value |rearmament, is trying to curry may succeed is something for the Western Allies to worry about 0 tnd Oo es abe ab-| ( oy |. during the next few weeks. sent-minded. A woman brought po- pees |lice 12 volumes of the complete | , Foster Dulles and other Alied | which she found in a parking lot. | | zation. iman Republic sooner or later | a Fines carries ball-bearing GEAR { * j Regular $49. |, And now Soviet Russia, in an at-| tempt to head off West German Seek Poetry Fan | $1695 : REDUCED : 'favor with him. | HARTFORD, Conn. (UP) — Po-| fj Daily 9 to 6; Sunday 10:30 te 2:30 Monday and Friday Evenings to 8:30 To what extent the Russians lice looked for a poetry- -minded | fs ae ee ate te cena | works of poet Robert Browning Mf 2258 DIDHE HIGHWAY that Secretary of State John poet ' diplomatic leaders will not lose | | any sleep over the situation. | | | ' The Kremlin's invitation to Ade- | | mauer to go to Moscow and nego- | P/ | tiate a treaty for the establish- | ment of full diplomatic and trade: relations quite naturally caused a ag eennng song eee Best looking car on the road . that’ s Studebaker! Winner of 36 International | gaat Ga’ thas Weslech leaders bad Awards for distinctive, far-ahead styling. Studebaker’s streamlines cut out | foreseen. useless weight ... cut down wind-drag . . . increase ma SAY BID ACCEPTED | - Dispatches from Bonn, the West | , . | German capital, say that Adenauer | VA | has accepted the Kremlin’g bid. | : 7 Russia has two things to offer @ | Adenauer. First is the prospect of | uniting the 18,000,000 people. of . : For two straight years, Studebaker won the Mobilgas Economy Run Sweep- Communist-ruled. East Germany | stakes! Mobilgas Run records show only Studebaker—among all = ; with the 50,000,000 people of Ade- go from Los Angeles to Washington, D. C. on 100 gallons of gas. | nauer’s free West Germany. Sec. | . | ond is the prospect of restoring to) | Germany the rich territory, ex- | tending ‘eastward of the Oder and . | Neisse rivers, which is now oc- ; | cupied by Red Poland . e@ That is tempting bait. But Rus- | sia’s price would be a pledge by. You can count on quality, end to end, in a Studebaker. These cars are the prod- | West begged = ag | ucts of far-ahead engineering, and modern precision-machines and methods. rop m | ’ . . 2 A ; iccaorractea (end oe cept the stake What’s more, everything that goes into a Studebaker is the best available. |of a neutral nation. A weak neu-— | tral nation, of course, which the, | Red armies would be free to over-_ | Fun at will. . * | Adenauer is not the man, on é eo. i his record, to pay ‘that price. . . . : A | ‘Romrad etratght, tit: » sharp: | The Commander is one of lowest price V-8s: Champion one of lowest price cars! | featured poker face, West Ger- many’s leader is as strong an anti-Communist as Is any West- ern leader, Further, he knows Germany’s strength, he knows | Russia is afraid of a rearmed Germany and he knows Ger. . | many will become a world — i again. | Winston Churchill a tired old} ;Man of 80,-has just retired from | _ active politics. Adenauer, who was) | 79 on Jan. 5, ts at the peak of his career and is the strongest figure Pa ce wn Gaukler Storage | § Orchard Lake Ave. STUDEBAKER |": -USep cars | | Studebaker...so much better made... worth more when you trade! Ree: ce —— i | STUDEBAKER DIVISION OF’ STUDEBAKER-PACKARD conronan: om OF THE 4 MAJOR rout PRODUCERS OF cars ‘im rivers long-distance moving! | ey saporaad DAVIS MOTORS =—siéié#éPzCC; McKIBB E 608 North Main Street ‘ cae 8145 Commerce Rechester, Michigen aa ie Lake Rd., Welled 4 rs i ‘ z ‘ Ley : ' dele SS J ws THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1955 4 = io 2 i! ¢ Pa tiae Press Phete of Pontiac High. PHS baccalaureate service will be Sunday, commence- | ment Thursday. Si in Mississippi Vow ‘fo Keep Segregation: . five candidates for governor. stood About 800 white persons, tht ttt ty . ~ ~—— s a” ‘CANTON, Miss. @—Mississippi's chapters attorney Ross Barnett of Carthage, and attorney Paul Johnson of Hat- tiesburg. : The Citizens Councils claims comes | ‘| St. Fred Freshies Move Up Year Becomes -Memory for Departing Graduates books and report cards and home By MARLENE GREEN St. Fred seniors spent Monday morning practiting for commence- ment and the afternoon enjoying cool water and hot sun at Dodge Park. Underclassmen were deep in review for their exams which they took Wednesday and Thurs- day. | Tuesday found the entire high | school dressed in Sunday-best, in ‘honor of the seniors. A Mass for Y intentions and a pro- to prepare for graduation, Tonight, another schoo] year ac appt cree ond oa Sor Ge be a memory when recalling its events some bring a tear, but more will bring a smile and [Class of 1955 For seniors the year will sopn | in cap and gown was first of the agenda. Next came a maybe even a chuckle, while un- derclassmen are anxiously looking memorable breakfast. in ‘The | torwara to weeks vaca Hall” and then the gathering ‘| a few tion another wonderful yea RED STAMP PREMIUM CENTER From 74 N. SAGINAW ST. It is ou Get the Saving Habit- Save Holden Red Stamps ‘NATIONAL . a | (In Georges Dept. Store) ~ | To New and Larger Quarters at 0 W. HURON STREET 1 BLOCK EAST OF WEBSTER SCHOOL The Holden Red Stomp Premium Center, which wos formerly located ot George's Dept. Store, 74 N. Saginaw, has now been moved into our own building at 600 West Huron (just East of Webster School) was necessary to provide more room for displaying the hundreds of Holden . . Red Stamp Premiums—” America’s Finest.” Red Stamp Savers the very best service possible at all times in redeeming —_ filled Red Stamp Booklets. | WE CORDIALLY INVITE YOU TO VISIT THE NEW | AND LARGER HOLDEN RED STAMP PREMIUM CENTER LOCATED AT | 600 WEST HURON (JUST EAST OF WEBSTER SCHOOL) culation. Open Daly 5 A. M. to 5 P. M.—Friday Night ‘til 8 :30 P. M. | successful accomplishments while |new freshies are busy trying to make them long remembered when they are gone from the halls of old SFS. We've had fun through the year bringing you all the news and even a few ridiculous things; we hope you’ve had as much fun reading them. with a mew school year, new events. and to be a little different, a new reporter, everyone have a wonderful summer vacation. Take | year, ‘Italian Red Paper. ‘Losing Circulation ROME & — The circulation of | L’Unita, communism's most pow- erful voice west of the Iron Cur- | tain, has been slipping. This is reported by an authori- | tative source who cannot be iden- tified but who can cite specific figures. L’Unita itself publishes no circulation. figures. The newspaper is the official or- gan of. Italy's Communist party, which claims a membership of two million. It publishes in Rome, Turin, Milan and Genoa, The source says its. total circulation for all {ts daily editions is 318,000 now | againet 435,000 a year ago. It sells for 25 lire i corns). * A foreign seterver who follows the Communist press closely says the slump reflects at least in part This move r desire to give Holden | Italian labor ranks, The Commu- nist- High School Days | Closing Book . Many Upper Classmen Nostalgic, Dewy-Eyed as Goal Is Reached By VICKY MICU The final complete week for school at Pontiac High School stu | dents has ended, with school being | in session only next Monday. Tues- | day and Wednesday are final exam days, and Friday students return in the afternoon for report cards Today was the final day for seniors, as they proudly displayed their caps and gowns. They now jook forward to Baccalaureate Service and Commencement, Baccalaureate for the Pontiac High School June graduating | lass of 1955 will be held Sunday ’ at the Central Methodist Church, beginning at 7:30 p.m. Speaker for the evening will be the Rev. William Marbach, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church. Opening the program will be an organ recital by Lyndon Salathiel, | including “Fantasy in A Minor,” | “Preludium D’ and “the Nine- teenth Psalm."’ The processional | |. “Festival March” will be followed | by the invocation delivered by the | Rev. J. Allen Parker. Scripture reading by the Rev. | Carl W. Nelson of St. Johns Luther- | an Church will follow the hymn, , “How Firm a Foundation.” in which the audience will partici- pate, After this, the PHS a capella | choir will sing ‘‘We Praise Thee.” | The Rev. Milton H. Bank will “Faith of sung and benediction by Rev. Marbach will be given. Closing the service will be the Reces- sional “Ceremonial March.” ‘ * .* * Dr. W. W. Whitehouse, president of Albion College, will speak to more than 360 PHS seniors at Commencement exercises next Thursday evening in the PHS gym- nasium beginning at 8 p.m. Title of his address will be “Youth Faces Tomorrow.” - Glenn H. Griffin, president of the Board of Education, will preside at | the affair, along with Dr. Duncan McColl, pastor of the First Chris- tian Church. Preceding the main address will be remarks by ¢ | senior class president David .R. | } arr. Pontiac High School principal, | John Thors Jr., will present to Music will be presented by the PHS Band under the direction of Dale C. Harris. The program will open with the processional ‘Grand Match” by H. H. Hadley, followed by “Concert Tango” by J. Bel- monte, ‘Quick Step March,” and the recessional ‘University Grand March” by Goldman. * * * with picnics and meetings. Busiest were Y-Teen members, serving. at | | the 1930 PHS Class Reunion and | the Senior Prom. both held last | Saturday; the banquet honoring retiring custodian “Scotty” Pro- van Wednesday, and an athletic -banquet yesterday. scholarship and to Virginia | Baker, recipient of the PTA scholarship, With the advent of summer va- cation, nine PHS students will journey to Interlochen Music UM Journalism Workshop starting June 20. They ate Sharon Holland, Charies Williams, Judy Elwell, Helene Prizant and Sonja Ryan. Car Kills ote 'Marie Richards, %5 Mohawk, ithe winner of an essay contest on | 'next fall. l ert Beauchamp, of Pontiac High he the President's signature, or a School clubs this week adjourned oe re ae r mY a 4 3 | ‘ ‘ Kh HAROLD RICHARDS PHS Student First in Legion Essay Contest » Michaelites in Summer By JANET ENGLISH “School's out, school’s out!” To- day, June 10, wag the last day of school for Michaelites this year. The past few days have seen quite a few school activities. Jun- ior Class Officers gave Father from the class of '56; it is to be “| desks for the Biology Room: : Next year’s gridiron heroes looks of these boys, I would say, that after some practice, we have an excellent chance of see- ing another champion season in football, Mary Jo McBrearty, last year’s Michigan State Junior Girls’ Rol- ler Skating Champ, won second place in the Intermediate Ladies’ which is a higher division. She also took third place im novice fig- ures. Another skater, Sharon Moore, who has only been skating about three years won third place in novice dance and took second in Harold Richards, 17; son of Mrs. was | i the subject “The Master Link— | Our Constitution’ sponsored joint- ly by the Cook-Nelson Post No. 20 |and the Chief Pontiac Post No. | 337, American Legion Auxiliaries. His essay will be sent to the of Amert- can Legion Auxiliary in Lansing te compete in the state wide contest, Harold, a Pontiac High School. senior plans to enter the U. of M. Science, chemistry and physics, are his favorite subjects and he is active in all sports. Judges in the contest were Rob- School; Mrs. W. Paetow, chair- man of Cook Nelson Post No.- 20; and Mrs. Joe Philips, chairman of Chief Pontiac Post No. 337. ~ Wever-Owen-Hawthorne Community Club Meets Directors .of the Wever-Owen- Hawthorne Community Club met recently at the George Gray home on Yale avenue and heard William |* Coulacos outline the possibilities for a Boys Club in the Baldwin- Columbia area. Coulacos, executive director of the Pontiac Boys Club, said 2,400 boys in that area have reached the eligible age for membership jin. a Boys Club. irectors of the “Community Club elected two new members. to the board, Mrs. Cordie Hereim and Peter Mihay. ‘A bill becomes a law either over. novice figures. Both of these soph- omores are certainly to be con- | gratulated — for their -accomplish- | ments. Walking down the hall Wednes- day. we came upon a few faces viewing. a map. Upon closer in- just another masterpiece belong- ing to Bob Haak. As a geography student, this freshman was com-— pelled to draw one of these maps and the result was really very good. Talk about startling results, the sophomore clothing students have been producing some at- tractive summer dresses, Among ‘these with the best creations were: Nancy Walker, Judy Mel- lick, Judy Fricksin, Pat Backes, Neussendorfer, “Which is which?” is a tion Millie Robinson asked bicceatl | before donning her finished pro- ject. Much to her dismay her de-| signing and modeling career was | shattered when fellow clothing stu- dents informed her that her choice | as to which was the front of her | dress had been erroneous — it was on backwards. A swimming party was given by Michael J. OReilly, our pastor, | the money which will buy the gift) signed up this week, and by the | spéection, I found out that it was| Pai Frazer, Bev Elmy, and Jane | All Awhirl | Planning Even the clubs have plans { this summer, M-J's are beginning they are going to spend in At- lanta, Georgia this July, — Croc-a-dolls, who incidentally are giving Franny Hayes a sur- -prise party for her seventeenth birthday tonight, are leoking for- ward to their third anniversary | plenie te be held June 25. As | soon as Patty Lane's stunning vehicle is given a complete over- hauling, these girls intend to en- bark upon an all-day jeurvey through this section of Michigan. Members of the faculty, too, | are going to have a tight summer schedule. Many of them will re- turn to the Motherhouse at Naz- areth, Mich., while others take courses at Notre Dame University and University of Detroit, and some will join the faculty at St. Glenbrook, a summer camp for orphan boys, and Villa, St, An- thony, a camp for girls are re- quiring the services of some of our teachers, Graham Would Preach in Russia if Reds Ask Him | PARIS ap—Evangelist Billy Gra jham wound up his 5day Paris crusade last night and told news- jmen he is ready to conduct a re- vival meeting in Russia ‘if the [Opportunity corhes."’ |: Eleven thousand persons — the \largest audience of the crusade—- ‘turned out despite a drenching ‘rain to -hear the North Carolina preacher's final sermon. More than 450 persons came forward when |Graham asked for ‘Decisions for Christ.” Almost everyone else in the a oe audience stood up when Gra- | ham asked those who did not come |forward * ‘if you are ready to re- | dedicate your lives to Christ.” The evangelist said that the pro | portion of ‘decisions”’ to the size | of the a here was more than double t in any other city where he had conducted cam- Graham said he would go'to the | State Policeman Dies | LANSING & — State Police tective Sgt. Richard Tubbs, 5 unexpectedly of a heart Rita’s Summer School in Detroit. passage : by Congress over his veto. GRADUATION $ POWERIZED 3-WAY PORTABLE Complete with Beach Blanket and Genuine Leather Carrying Case as Pictured REGU LAR PRICE $54.30 <4 Se wit Wee =. = 70 oo cone Co o ‘ ————— - $12.50 Value $8438 Velve - -- YOU GET ALL THREE _ FOR ONLY An Ideal Gift for Graduation or Father’s Day! ° % to map out the two weeks that — ia at wets " : MN i ia aioe THE PONTIAC. PRESS, ‘FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1955. AION tr neneene Sen an ner | | S®e#eaneer® *24e ee ere Saaen ee er “Seenageee .. ‘You Pay 24.50 Ne Money Down oantar IN COURT HOUSE BLOCK WVELERS OPTICIANS LJUNIOR: EDITORS in signed by old time engineers. » your collection of future careers. KELVINATOR cu, NEW 1955. MODEL FT. REFRIGERATOR - FREEZER ~~ m0 i 1 NNN gegen i si Ses SG? in dy nk * AINA SIENA AA AA NSE LL DAA ELIE AE SEAMED OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9PM. | WAYNE GABI RT | Your Electrical Appliance Specialit. Engineer Great opportunity is in store for a boy or girl interested in a career ' : Our future development in industry and commerce depends on the | work of present-day engineers and those who will follow them in later years. This is as it has been throughout the world's history. The pyramids of Bespt still stand as examples of early engineering, designed by men to resist the wear of time. The early Romans also) | were engineers of great ability, and some of their roads and aqueducts | still exist. The great cathedrals and castles of Eysope also were de Modern engineers have spanned continents with railroads, Pe airplanes and sbips, and developed such wonders of ‘communication as) the telephone, radio and printing presses. There are many branches of engineering, such as Civil, Electrical | and ‘Mechanical. Work in these fields includes the designing and build- | ing of roads and bridges, electronic devices.\and machines. j To become an engineer, @ young mah, myst study many things be- | sides basic engineering courses, and must ‘be especially good in math- | ematics. Calor today's pictuve of an engineer ot work, and add it to Tomorrow: A Journalist. -ROTARIES 17” Rotary REEL BARGAINS 18” REEL TYPE “44” "$6990 ase & 19” Rotery $5750 \! 21” reer tyPE os | SPECIAL 20” Rotary 2%, HP. Clinten Engine Recoil Starter $6750 HAND MOWERS eer eeeee $8250 | : 1 : ee eee eeere A substantia! chest ty 2 - wide, 14%” deep. Fiberg tion; tray and drain. $12.9§ Value A \ $5. 8” Table Fan $8.95 14” Arvin Fan 16.95 $29.95 Twin Win. dow Fans only $14.95 ~ Suggestions for Father's Day! Water-Froof Watch. Binoculars Electric Saws watch teat we terprect entt . ; By CHARLES M. McCANN United Press Staff Correspondent | Chancellor Konrad Adenauer, ithe “old fox’ of the German Federal Republic, is sitting on top of the world. | Due largely to Adenauer’s own statesmanship, West Germany has) | become a sovereign nation and | | has been made a full partner in ithe North Atlantic Treaty Organi-| | zation. | | * * * | And now Soviet Russia, in an at- ltempt to head off West German | | rearmament, favor with him. To what extent the Russians ' | May succeed is something for the | |Western Allies to worry about) But i seems safe to predict | | that Secretary of State John | | Foster Dulles and other Alied | diplomatic leaders will not lose | any sleep over the situation. | The Kremlin's invitation to Ade- | mauer to go to Moscow and nego- | | tiate a treaty for the establish- ment of full diplomatic and trade | | relations quite naturally caused a |. diplomatic sensation. + It was, however, a logical move | | foresee |e the next few weeks. and ——— that Western leaders had SAY BID ACCEPTED | Dispatches from Bonn, the West | | German capital, say that Adenauer | | has accepted the Kremlin’ bid. Russia has two things 4, offer | | Adenauer. First is the prospect of | | uniting the 18,000,000 people of | | Communist-ruled East Germany | | with the 50,000,000 people of. Ade- | | nauer’s free West Germany. Sec- | ond is the prospect of restoring to) Germany the rich territory, ex- | | tending eastward of the Oder and | | Neisse rivers,. which is. now oc- | cupied by Red Poland. That is tempting bait. But Rus-| sia's price would be. a pledge by | West Germany to stop rearming, | drop all its ties with the Western | | democraciés,.and accept the status | of a neutral nation. A weak neu- tral nation, of course, which the) Red armies would be free to over- | run at will. Adenauer is not the man, on his record, to pay that price. | _ Ramrod straight, with a sharp- | featured poker face, West Ger- many’s leader is as strong an anti-Communist as is any West- ern leader, Further, he knows Germany and he knows Ger. many will becéme a world power again, ; Winston “Churchill, a tired old | | man of 98), has just retired from | _ active politics, Adenauer, who was 79 on Jan. 5, is at the peak of his | eareer and is the strongest figure | |Gaukler Storage 9 Orchard Lake Ave. no. | Specialist in ie nel moving! . Adenauey on Top of World Principally by Own Efforts is trying to curry) _ STUDEBAKER DIVISION OF STUDEBAKER-PACKARD CORPORATION: ;: ONE OF THE 4 MAJOR FULL-LINE PRODUCERS or cans in West Germany. Adenauer has devoted his entize adult life to politics except, during the Nazi regime. He was unknown internationally until he was made, chancellor on the formation of the West German Republic in “199. | | Since then he has won the respect of the free werld and the emmlty of the Communists, Adenauer knows that Russia. will | have to recognize his West Ger-| man Republic sooner or later | whatever may happen right now, Seek Poetry Fan HARTFORD, Conn. (UP) — | lice looked for a stile peas chs mags ca sent-minded. A woman brought po- | lice 12 volumes of the complete ' works of poet Robert Browning | which she found in a parking lot. NUMBER 1 SIME CAR! Best looking car on the road . . . that’s Studebaker! Winner of 36 International Awards for distinctive, far-ahead styling. Studebaker’s streamlines cut out useless weight . . . cut down wind-drag . . . increase performance! NUMBER 1 ECONOMY CAR! _ For two straight years, Studebaker won the Mobilgas Economy Run Sweep- stakes! Mobilgas Run records show only Studebaker—among all V-8s—could go from Los Angeles to Washington, D. C. on 100 gallons of gas. NUBER 1 QUALITY CAR! You can count on quality, end to end, in a Studebaker. These cars are the prod- ucts of far-ahead engineering, and modern precision-machines and methods. What's — everything that goes into a Studebaker is the best available. PRICED WITH THE LOWEST The Commander is one of lowest — V-8s: Champion one of lowest price cars! Th _ & bie % Am 4” electric drill (| FISHING GEAR ( “sigs | “$3750. REDUCED GENERAL Monday and Friday Evenings to $:30 | ERAL @/a9 WAREHO ‘JUST NORTH OF TELEGRAPH {HIGHWAY re I AO OR Se [buyers oF use cansr] _ See our big selection of DEBAKER Studebaker...s0 much better made... worth more when yon tradet _usED cans ’ DAVIS MOTORS ane a ep? aa 421 N. Sogihew Sta YF 5.6189 Bs Rochester, Michigon. ) + rx is Sen 8g —_— oo : 4 > : , 2 , . z? a . . i S| ae <<. oy i eee af . 3 eid i \ : : ; me ‘ me : Ay ee ae aes i { we ite te ay + 4 a t F : IR REN Sse CSE: =—* Gail Nienstedt of South Shore drive, Watkins Lake met Helen Cate china with a ; ) of West Huron street while both were shopping for dishes for their tiew| Pattern Lace has a pale grey border with pink sprays on it. Helen is chosen Hawthorn, a white| marrying Rithard L. Corl. . s% homes. Gail, whose fiance is Tom C. Osstyn, has f i B a ee s nate Margaret Ann Smith looks over possible bouquets for her wedding tant for that big day in a girl's life. Margaret who lives |on Windcroft drive is marrying Joseph ‘R. Swengros -on attendants. The perfect flowers are so impor-| June 18. - Cascade Arrangement Now Popular Ever hear of a tussie-mussie? We ‘never did either until we started readisg up on wedding flower . traditions. A tussie-tmiussie ig a tight little | y round bouquet that is built up almost t6 a point in. the center. Victorian in nature, it is still appro-’ Pythian Unit.Plans . June Social Event asking for long-stemmed calla lilies in her wedding bouquet. The floral designer was able to dis- suade her from this. It stands to that taller, Jarger brides Pothos leaves, is also used effec- tively, A bit of blue in a wedding bou- quet is supposed to bring luck to the bride. In fact, color is begin- ning to have a definite place + Bride-to-Be .} avenue entertained at a bridal | i | of Mr. and Mrs. Ward P. Sherman "| Mrs, Ronad Woodhull, Mrs. Ger- & Peatiae Press Photos graceful spray of flowers. Helen's pattern is more modern;' a ee | Whether your wedding trip takes you to| Robert Wright of Lakeview avenue (pic just a tour of | tured) have spent endless hours with travel a far off tropical isle or on Michigan it will be a treasured memory. | folders and road maps planning their trip. Marlyn Sherman of Cheltingham drive and |The couple will be married June 25. > * THE PONTIAC PRESS ls Honored at Shower Marlyn Sherman Feted at Affair in Wiley Home Mrs. Nelson Wiley of LaSalle shower honoring Marlyn Sherman. | Assisting the hostess were Mrs. Donald V. White and Mrs, James Wright. The bride-elect is the daughter of Cheltingham drive, She will ex- | change nuptial vows June 25 with Robert Wright, son of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Wright of Lake- view avenue. The ceremony will be performed at First Congrega- tional Church. A color scheme of purple, lav- ender and white was used in the dgcorations for the shower. The refreshment tables was dec- erated with spring flowers, ta- pers, a bride doll and a mini- ature piano music box whith played the wedding march. Guests were Mrs. Sherman, Mrs. Wright, Mrs. Gilbert Wright, Mrs. John Wiley, Mrs, John Raden- baugh, Mrs. Gene Whitfield and Mrs. Paul Colton. OTHERS PRESENT Others’ were Mrs. William Smith, ald Wright, Mrs, Glen Reynolds, Mrs. John Geasier, Mrs. Norman Brown, Mrs. Ethol Wright, Mrs. Gerald Grubb, Mrs. Richard Zum- brunnen, Francine Brown, Mrs. Leonard Barnes, Mrs. Graydon _— and Mrs. Howard Reyn- Ss. : Still others were Mrs. Gordon Grubb, Mrs, B. 3. Woodhull, Mrs. Ann Ruslander to Become Bride Mr. and Mrs, Edward L. Rus- FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1955 Womens Section PAGES 18-21 BIRMINGHAM — Mr. and Mrs. Austin Harmon will be hosts at a cocktail party this afternoon to) celebrate the return of Mrs. Har- | mon's son and daughter-in-law, the | Stephen Millers, from Germany. Mr: and Mrs. Miller have been in Europe since their marriage there last July. Mrs. Miller ig the former Doro- thy Cutter. Her mother, Mrs. J. G. Cutter, entertained for them last week. For the present they will be staying at the Harmon home on Suffield road. BRIDE-ELECT FETED Honoring bride-elect Nancy Mc- Call who will marry Duane Scott June 25, Mrs. Gordon H. Robert- son and her daughter, Marilyn, gave a tea Thursday ‘In their home on Waddington road, Mrs. William M. Milligan, Mrs. mother and daughter luncheon for Nancy Saturday in the Loof- burrow heme, Maria Rising, a member of the wedding party, will give the spin- ster dinner June 22-in the home of her parents, Mr, and Mrs, Frank Rising of Brookwood court, 4 RETURNS HOME Mrs. R. M. Knox has returned to her home in Lake Park drive from her winter home in Pass-A- Grille, Fla., where she spent the winter months, Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. Wal- lace will be hosts at a house party over this weekend at their | their, son and daughter-in-law, | Mr. and Mrs. Alfred P. Hopkins ‘the engagement of their daughter, home Monday after a visit with of Colby lane. Party to Celebrate Couple's Return vited guests to a luncheon and bathroom shower next Saturday honoring bride-elect | Carolyn Daneke who will marry John Dono- Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Chesna of | V8" Jr. June 2. Madison avenue have announced Nancy, to Harold J. Sherman. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Sherman of Royal Oak and a senior at Wayne University. Nancy is a graduate of Wayne University School of Music. An Aug. 5 wedding is being planned. * * _* Mr. and Mrs. George Coombes announce the birth of a daughter, Nancy, on June 2. SHOWER PLANNED Mrs. James R. Ewing has in- Carol Staub will give the spin- ster dinner June 22 and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Daneke of Bryan, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. John Daneke Jr. of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. John Buckley of Ann Arbor will be hosts at the rehearsal din- . ner June 24. BIRTH ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. John C. Malstrom of Euclid, Ohio, are receiving felicitations on the birth of a son, Craig Jeffrey, June 1. Mrs. Malstrom is the former Phyllis Bartholomew, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bartholomew of Yarmouth road. * 8 ®« Sara Stringer, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Roy Stringer, was gradu. ated Monday from Smith College. -|She returned home with her par-. -pents for a brief stay before sail- ing fof a summer in Europe with a Smith alumnae group. SAILING TO HAWAII Sailing in the opposite direction July 1 will be Barbara Berlling, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bertling of Ardmore, who was graduated last week from Penn Hall Junior College, Chambers- burg, Pa. She is going to Hawaii, Mrs. John K. Bagby, Mrs: Evan B. Hannay and Mrs. Charles B. Howell were hostesses at a tea Wednesday in the Bagby home hon- oring Mrs. Arthur Perkins who will-soon move to Hartford, Conn, Lake Michigan cottage near Mus- “ —- cn — $59.50 MEN'S WEAR STREET LEVEL . 2.Hour' Free Parking Have ' Your Ticket. Valideted FATHER’S DAY, JUNE 19 ‘ vee 2) ta pee ; ac fi ii : ‘ a i 2 is ee ee é Vc t e i @ £ eo * THE PONTIAC PRES Ss, FRIDAY. JUNE 10, 1035 ‘ere being made of dac- . gpether synthetic fiber sale in the washfub. i “Ws just as tesponsive to the | bleach treatment as nylon, cotton + Now that chlorine bleach ‘ts available in the new dry form, and so much more convenient to use than in the heavy liquid bleach jugs, it’s just a breeze to wash the curtains regularly and frequently. - What’ s hoe Dinner? When it’s too hot to cook and you want a real treat call MI 4-7764 Tell us exactly what you want... and everything will be ready to take out. Dine in Our Drive-In or Modern Air-Conditioned Dining Room Woodward at Square Lake Rd. HUTTON’S © Interior Design, Inc. ializing in FURNITURE : pag tare CUSTOM IPPHOLSTERING EM 3-4122 — Phorie — EM 3-4122. rat Haggerty Rd., Walled Lake SUMMER . .. in the fashion forecast vidual translation f the Americano Se ee you. mw RANDALL'S oes METHOD SHOP 88 Wayne Street — FE 2-1424 TIRED AFTER A HARD DAY'S WORK? SD Ee te enter fe. sen, Cerny mee He teciitticn eveitablo gt the YMCA ATHLETIC CLUB 10 $ _ ee PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SCHOOL . FE 5-6116 A candlelight ceremony of hon- ors and awards was held Wednes- day and Thursday mornings in a High “The students. with outstanding scholarship, citizenship and corv- ice earn the pins, first the bronze: | the silver, the gold, and the gold | the | with the reading ‘Take 1 guard, the latter requiring highest merits, _ David Moreno, president of the student council, iatroduced | the chairman of this event, who is always the student having the highest schelasti¢ record in the school, Jeyce Reynolds received this honor. Harry Moore explained the sys-| tem of honors and awards, telling the necessary requirements and the time needed to earn these cer- | tificates. Rosemary Fellows lighted the first candle in Foner of the pupils who received the bronze. award. Ellsworth Sturdy presented the bronze award to 73 boys and girls, | Response was made by J. D. ‘Eagle playing “‘The Two Grena- | diers” » musical solo, Julie Blank lighted the setrond 'eandle to honor the students earn- Cowboy. Outfits ‘Still Popular With Small Fry | NEW YORK (INS) — Anybody 'who thought cowboy suits had gone out of fashion for small try better guess again. A whole new generation of small guntoters is demanding buckskin *\ and fringe. These kids may never |- have heard of William S. Hart, Tom Mix or even Hopalong Cas- sidy — but they sure have heard | of 1955's western hero — Davy Crockett! Manufacturers who have been In fact, this juvenile passion for Davy Crockett has produced one | Of the most amusing fashion dilem- mas of the year: Should Davy Crockett clothing for girls be identified with Davy or with the hitherto unpublicized Mrs, Davy Crockett? Children'g- wear manufacturers | — are actually doing serious thinking on that point, Just the same, they haven't. slowed down in the pro- duction of Crockett items — shirts 11% $. Sagiew, Pontiac, Mich. Speen ner irs So "PHONE f FEDERAL 4. 42352 double, assembly at Eastern Junior : Sehool, ing the sliver “E"', She prajsed- them for their service to the school, and their high standard of scholarship and citizenship. Frans) 7 i Seka ‘tiewall” Gases | cia Staley, principal. presented the | Humphrey and Peggy Jarrett were | silver pins to the fifty-six students | in this group. thi | ‘hed | RECEIVE GOLD “E” Rill Ruhl respopded ion) “hem | Others receiving the gold “E”’ ime.” were Lona Lambdin, Donald Lu- Claudia Wasik lighte€ a candle cas, David Moreni, Rita O’Camb, and higher standards.» Patsy Shea and Ellen Taylor as well as * Brasher, Louise Shaw, Delores Patricia Bergman, Frances Hoop- | to honor the group earning the Sharon Ostrander, Rollis Rosser, gold “E”’, , Sophia’ Skinrier, Shirley Snow and | This pin requires greater elfolt Beebe Terry. The response for this group was |na Pruett, Joyce Reynolds, Sandra given by Ellen Ann Taylor with| Sommerville, Virginia Taylor and | the recitation by. Rebert Nathan. Aileen Farner lighted- the last eandle to honor the growp earn- ing. thé highest award given, *he gold guard, Students receiving | this award were dulie Blank, Pat Brown, Lorraine Drake, Ai- feen Farner, Rosemary Fellows, dudy Gutzke, Ann Hamilten and Barbara Mitchell. Others were Harry Moore, Don. | “To the. Gildea" Claudia Wasik. Mr. Staley also" t¢ommended them and ‘made the | presentation. ;made by Pat Brown and Sandra inconnng | Chopin's * | Response for this group was ; plano due t. or | Sommerville playing a ‘Polonaise In A M Joyce Reynolds presented the gold guard to Mr. Staley on be- half of the students, He is com- | pleting his stay at Eastern, and will take up his new duties as ae Honor and Awards Ceremony Held at Eastern Junior | ee CR principal of Pontiac ~ School ~ in September, David Moreno, outgoing presi- dent of the Student Asseciation - Council, gave the oath of office 7 and installed Elen Taylor as the president of the council. Elwin Be aty is .U new vice ‘ president The program concluded with the ,audience joining the entire group lin the Flag salute and singing the | Star Spangled Banner. Connie Kolb Was plano accomp = The new Women’s Auxiliary of Oakland County Boat| Club at Sylvan Lake .is already deep ih plans for the club's, 39th annual regatta, coming up on June 18 and 19. Making sure they haven't left anything or anyone off their check tainment chairman; Mrs. Clarence Lawson of Elizabeth | lists are (left to right) Mrs. J. A. Runge of Detroit, enter- | ® WU Pontiac Press Phote ‘Bus Driver Asks Help of Riders Worst Offenders Are Last-Minute “Change Diggers By EMILY POST A man writes me as follows: ‘T have been driving a bus for many | years and I have a pet peeve that | I wish you would «rite in your column as I believe about it comes man- under the heading of good ners, “In spite of the signs, ‘Please have fare ready,’ a great many of the passengers start fumbling for their fares as they get to leng line of passengers behind them, . “Most of the offenders are wom en whom I am sure are not aware of their tmconsiderateness to the other passengers and I think a word from you on the subject will - _help a lot.” « : Answer: I am very willing to print your letter and hope that it will do some good. I agree with you thaf such havior is not only thought! ess but very inconsiderate of the other be- Lake road, president of the women’s group formed this | Passengers, as well as the driver season; Mrs. Lloyd Maddock of Silverside drive, wife of | the commodore, and Mrs. Jack Clack of Ferndale avenue, ner shall the dining-room waitress in charge of the drivers’ luncheon in conjunction with the 4 the chambermaid be given weekend boat races, in decorating for the event. The auxiliary will also show its flair | By ANNE HEYWOOD | by the Society of Magazine Arti- One advantage of being in my | cle Writers, in New York. kind of business is the oppor-/ AN EXCITING PARTY tunity it gives to develop a keen) ‘There were about three hun- understanding of human nature. | dred people, in a huge and fash- When you see people all day and | ionable restaurant, seated at big listery to them, you are soory able | : to appraise peel po very quickly. round tables — twelve to a table. NOT MIRACULOUS There were dozens of waiters weaving in and out, bringing cocktails and then innumerable plates and serving-dishes, It was an exciting party and the babble of undreds of voices rose | to thé ceiling. Looking around my table, I ne My friends who are psychia- | trists, doctors, personnel direc- tors, newspaper reporters, em | ployment agency interviewers or) market researchers, _all have this ability’, ‘ Sometimes you think Cey’re | reading your mindj: in some miraculous way. But it’s not miraculous, it's the |e natural result of — am listen-/ | ing to hundreds of peop I had-an pate age of aa myself ng-with .the lady to his left. _His face had a refreshingly re- |laxed look; in fact, he ‘seemed more calm than an else in the recently, at a -hugé dinner cater Starter Set... Oniy $8.95 ‘© Patterns, Gold, Silver, Green or Gray Borders’ sumgie tine of Ideal Gift Items in Glassware, Dinnerware, 10-Year (,uarantee Twin or Full Size. EE OEE EEE LEER OE EEE POTEET RE BIG 2 for 1 — BUY NOW and. SAVE! et ee te Pe wee _ BEDDING VALUE Regular $59.50 Mattress and $59.50 Box Spring Both for Only ile RS ‘ ; f | § e Here is an opportunity to save as never 8 before? The manufacturer of this fine 7 mattress and , /oox spring has offered us this wonderfal bargain during the sum- “mer montKs to keep up, production. So, don't ss the opportunity to buy ‘and Eeny save! an ES a iret | ‘The Finest “Holland Maid”: Spring Unit - You: will Enjoy Shopping at The Friendly Store” to ae - ‘Convenient Credit o DRAYTON ticed a nice-looking than, chat- a AUTHOR OF THE. BOOK By making a few discreet in- quiries, I learned fhat Herman S. Schwartz, the author by Ceuna Whedde Roses in. sparkling color — add lifelike beauty to this doily! They're solid crochet—raised high above a lacy background. Pattern 751: doilies in “3-D'"! Larger, 19 inches | in No. 30 mercerized cotton; small- er measures 1344 inches. pattern—add 5 cents for each pat- tern for ist-class mailing. Send to Pontiac Press 124 Needlecraft Dept., P:0. Box 164, Old Chelsea Station, New York, 11, N.Y. Print plainly pattern number, your name, address and zone. Color-crochet, rose | he was) iat Baldwin Av Irritable? Try Art - of Relaxing of a book called, ‘The Art‘of Re-| laxation.”’ If anybody has a right to do a book on relaxation, {t's the man) who could practice it In the bed-| jam of that party! After that, of course, I read his book and forind i¥ to be just as good as I had expected. Mr. Schwartz speaks practically tains many good points. “it seems to me, that this book would be a gold mine for the busy housewife, tending her and up all night with the baby. “Ifyou find your life so hectic that you get tense and irritable, do read “The Art of Relaxation.” It will’ add much to your daily life. Recital Given by 39 Students — Students presenting a recital le Evangelical rch mambered United Brethren Linda Dean; J English and Linda Green. Sharon Murphy, Diane Green, Ann Nichols, Lois Long, Sue Franklin, Ellen Hayward, Linda. Clafcy, Connie Annis, David Sherk, John Nichols, rolyn Lingle, Martha Wells, Li Miles and.Susan Jones, Added to names already Peer? itioned were Glenna Hall, Beltz, Marilyn Larson, Jane ‘on tester, Eddie -Harontunian, Joyce Deweese, T } Send 25 cents in coins. for this’ Jones, Nancy. Jones, ‘Elen ' Wood. | Stephanie Jones and Eunice “Hay- ward. Rounding out the list Of musi- cians at the recent program were Diane Williams, David Murphy, Beverly Annis and Margaret Kubiak, and knowingly, and his book con- | heuse and her children all day | 39. Those participating in the pro-| gram. included Shirley. Hayward, | iy LeClair. Cecelia | Others were Jeanann Keefer, Dale LeClair, Barbara Williams, | Sherk, Mary June) od “Dear Mrs Post: In what man-. their tips at the end of a- two- weeks stay at a resort hotel?’ Answer: You give them each a tip the last time you see them. You give the waitress hers just = you leave the dining | . You call the chambermaid aay babere yeu leave and give her your tip. | | | If she is not atound at the time. ‘it is best to puf the amount in a sealed envelope addressed to her |and leave it at the desk. If you leave it lying on the bu- 'reau it may very well be found by someone who has done little | for you, and the one who gave you _especially good service would re- ceive ‘nothing. “Dear Mrs. Post: My son is going to be. married this summer /and I am going to give him and 'his bride-to-be a sizable check for a wedding present. “I would like to know if it is | necessary to give the check to the bride or may | give it to my son and tel] him it is for both.’ Answer: I think it would he nicest to draw the check to both John and Mary Jones and give it in the presence of both. : WANTED GRADUATES To train for a good per- manent position. demanding field. Call Today for detailed information. No age limit Phone FE 4-1854 Call Miss Wilson Today . tor intormation PONTIAC BEAUTY COLLEGE 16 V2 &. Huron, Behind SSE Kresge’ ‘3 2nd Floor in a High School and » allege Graduates NEW SUMMER’ CLASSES Are Being Organized for _ MONDAY, JUNE 20, tena SS CRS es ees e Foes: fi Pe ae = . ee ee | : _}HE-PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAYS JUNE. 10. 1955 | on as Mec lis oe Phases “a i@ies eR As * ee FE. gg &.- | Auxiliary Elects , \Church Unit Meets | Think’ Twice Before Writing Love - Letters new difcers [Wit Mr Woger American Legion Home, So don't be surprised if you don't. An election of officers was held | hefr from him, Or if:you gef a during the afternoon at the noncommittal; uninvolving little Wednesday conference. note from him that promises {rs Normand Weisman of Royal nothing. Oak is president; Mrs. Joseph | And wouldn't if be silly to break Phillips of Pontiac is first‘ vice | off with a nice, steady beau for president; Mrs. Steward Capron | the sake of a will-o-the-wisp? of Oxford is treasurer; ex 4 ‘ , i weck my bay fend and 1, Woke sed oat the sweet things be MPa, You co mate ® tbe gat tve mouths Tve ben goin I 5 wrote you for all the girls to read? oy ro oe | steady with a boy who is very pice “We had sent love letters back Then propose an Indian war,” ’*™ . and five years older than I am. and Y . jen Mehnwteseed wit be Mir. and + aon, bateareae (ceding Jeannie’s marriage Sixth graders at Emerson School | Mrs, Harold Staal of Oak Park, the aa sin first four ingredients to. 22™¢s J- Kothe om June 18. attended the annual graduation as-| Frank Oosterhofs, Mr. and Mrs. cc gether. Cream butter and sugar| Parents of the couple are Mrs, Sembly on Wednesday and heard R. R. Rippberger, Mr. and Mrs. a together, add eggs. Add butter-| Heary M. Simpson of Gladstone . Elisworth. Sturdy.| Ivan Post of Birmingham, the) milk alternately with sifted dry) place and the late Mr. Simpson, (Speak on “All About Eastern.” | James Jenkins’, Mr. and Mrs. | = . . | Wever School's principal, George |Charies Farley and the Marc Esh- | | ingredients. Bake in a greased | and the Henry Kothes of Birming | i | heme. Yansen, in turn addressed the | mans. ] ares in artes To carry out the motif, pink cane 8 AS hoes Weve i LORE y ou ott, | Participants in the m in- 1: Fee te eet ce tte |Carol. Amling rosettas were ar | ciuded Mrs. Ruth Wait. principal. Eagles Auxiliary | utter frosting "___ |ranged around a centerpiece of | Eyelyn Woodworth, Phillip Wil- l lls Offi as | = - Leger, and gr ae and jiams, Bonnie Plummer, Sandra | nstalls ICers << = orchid a purple delphinium, , = ‘egd Oy eked ape ns Rome Delors Peurun. LAT embers and evess of the He = = i . j 0 th taki ; Frank "2 Gardens Eagies Auxiliary gath- 7 { ( Hi | ‘ H | AY \ oy 3 | => GUESTS INCLUDED Ke wa wan oa ek va ered Wednesday evening at the \ AN f oF. ; = Invited guests were Mrs. Simp- | 20): (18 "ood, Margaret Say€8. hall on Highland road for an in- ; - “NN . ‘0 4, ao | = son, Mrs, Kothe, Mrs. James T.| Wiliam Wright.- David Johnson | gaussian of officers 745 NORTH PERRY STREET Cledtl eS ea = ' 'Bego, Mra, Alfred T. Delpier.Ver- |#"4 Mrs. Wilma Exline. . #8 Secale | => ionica Jean Simpson, Mrs. James| Refreshments were served by! Members of the Flint Auxiliary S25 SS = | Haggard, Mrs. Paul Harworth, | PTA. ritual and drill team officiated as a POS OS, rene = | Jeannette DeClerck, Judy Steven- | ~ . Mrs. Charles DeRousha was in- SOS mH = : /son, Betty Dean, Mrs. Patrick Pen- | Cancer Sewing Unit janes as president. Open Mon., 9 FSS ond a ‘ | j : Ae = rnell, Mrs. John P. Sheridan and Makes 2,808 Items | Other officers installed were Fri. and FOSS . | Mrs. Earl Hotchkiss. ; Mrs. Randall Strickland, junior Set. to CS ned = ine | oth Mrs. Robert "nen the cancer sewing unit of past president; Mrs. Duane John- ee = wat tig ore cows po Den. St Michael Church met for its) son vice president; Mrs, Thomas 5 be me . Pa = coerce | ectecteed barter 7 piles Cus "| final sewing session on Wednesday, | povine chaplain, and Mrs. Wil- ese = p= downtowa || nis Steiner, Mrs. Aude Cherry, embers counted up 2.808 articles saa , ee, ae = . lecation! | Carol Ann Simpson, Mrs, August cick have be i f liam VanDruska, secretary. Py - “os et = = d, Mrs. Ray which ave been completed or the ots. - eS et a = 1 Boucher, Betty Reid, | American Cancer Society since Mrs. William Paetow, treasurer, et me ee = WALDRON Hotel . Peterson and Mre. Marshall Jor | january _Mrs. Grace Smith, conductor; Mrs. staretea*. >.< COFFEE SHOP = ' Hostesses for the luncheon | Jim Baum. inside guard, and Mrs. SSS Completing the guest list were served to 11 members at the | Lawrence Nubeck, Mrs. Peter Hel- = = seen ‘ Mi eeere Ky 36 E. Pike St. Mrs. Jolm Maxfield, Mrs. Robert | church were Mrs, R. A, Lamb and/land and Mrs. Russell Heller, trus- -~ | > : |Rosenbaum, Mrs, Basil Gafiney, | Mrs. Cedric Davis. tees, are the other officers. oe “ = == one as suaiadnmenemement co ‘4 ~ oe cen] * * Ss we od ees . 5 wetetesets. see WHERE SMART WOMEN SHOP wissesesee pata . 3 Cate. Co —_ Seteretse oe Nene at © OF os eee as Sm GAR AES FE am . a % O48 OF Be | SS } a Presents . ee eg tea ta ag Oe , . | = SSS , a : Federal’ s ss , = - 1 Pe | Corsetieres o : ; =< . : Fit You . be 9 =| , . xX em Perfectly! manseera ! 1 ' Match ’em Play Clothes Nautical Blue, Nu-Tone chambray play wear designed for carefree living. Washable, preshrunk crease resistant chambray makes your washdays easier. Lovely red and white shiffily trim to- - dress them up. Sizes'10 to 20 and larger sizes 38 to 44. sHoRTS— BLOUSE & SKIRT HALTER SKIRT “2 36% Helenca S-t-r-e-t-c-h Nylon GIRDLES and PANTIES — Tank Tops ..............$1.99 ~~~ of garment? Buy Velvet Grip and be cool all summer! - Weal love the flexibility hity anh §-T-R-E-T-C-H n yarn .« . it’s washabili . lightness! One ees fits all perfectly! White! See it at Federal’s! - each a i 95 } (Not Shown) . | by Velvet Grip ec. } Pedal Pushers YU EHS e+ we . $2.99 4 ik _____ Looking for the most support from the least amount. OPEN Till 9 FRIDAY Waite's 7 rect Floor pits as shone tee ee yes = __THE PONTIAC ran FRIDAY, JUNE 10,1955 | ce 48 SOUTH SAGINAW ST,, “PONTIAC - Special Purchase and Sale c. LIVING ROOM INCLUDING FULL 46" SOFA | WHICH OPENS To A SPRINGY, COMFORTABLE SLEEPING UNIT This bicsornal; styled ving room group in beautiful ight modem finish is crafted of solid Nothern hardwoods and richly upholstered in decorator fabrics.. Seats dre all spring- filled construction with extra padding of white cotton felt for added comfort. What a value and as Hitle as $1.50 a week will place this wonderful group in your home. 7 You GET ALL EIGHT PIECES at the ONE LOW PRICE of $178 _@ Not 4" ».. Not 42”... buta full 46! SOFA of smart je Comfortable platicen rocker with upholstered arms ._ $tyling which opens to a roomy, springy, comfortable “ and _spring-filled cushions, a beautiful: — bed for two. Upholstered arms for added beauty and companion, to the big 46 inch sofa. Pe comfort, Choice of smart decorator colors. i) eee , 7 i | . ® Handsome. cocktail table in high-styled modern ® Matching chair—with upholstered arms and spring- finish. All solid Northern hardwood construction. filled cushions +. truly beauty plus comfort. , 3 : ene ae ® Two gorgeous wrought iron table lamps which add Two matching step tables in Brecsiene © modern to the beauty of this marvelous 5 om — —" : ce ees AN we About ‘hee 5 E Wan WAY CREDIT PUN e No Interest! a gee Tt ae es x fe iirc int = = 2 wae - oP" - \ “f { a: i at ae - y cons wae i aah ee ic Cash egister Rings: Up ~ Big Change Since the 10s: WASHINGTON (INS)—The same| day that Commerce. Secretary Sin} tm with the Tae roll’ clair Weeks reported business was | seiiek Nine saeld ton Woes never better in the U.S., a half-| strip divided into columns and | dozen cash registers were installed | in the Commerce Department | building, ® la cod the % Each time a-sale was rung * «+ a Bele: 90g Sanne Je Se paner inci tever column was set though Weeks ‘haa ‘no esorogs for Ghat amount. At the end of the cashing in-on the booming econo- | Hay. haps ee B. my by charging admission to his ce sthreyr lbs we peer agency or by setting up a super- | = mete done. market in its lobby. | DETAIL ADDER The registers are merely part ___In 1885 came the “detail adder.” of an exhibit to show haw Ameri. | Each key was equipped with an der the U.S. patent system. | times it had a — rduring mere t Pe pore, = amr ts | merely he was off each key’s erent mode presenting -the | .ount, 1 miost important steps which the. ure nage f 7 = _— National Cash Register Co. has, * « *& taken toward development of to- In 1892, NCR manufactared its day's highly complex, highly s+ cash register capable of is- efficient machines. suing a receipt to the customer. It CLOCK REGISTER | also printed a complete record of First comes a register that looks | each transaction on a strip of pa- like a clock. It was made in 1879 Per inside the machine. under the first of some 2,500 pa- thes oaatel awarded NC Re Eoverninern has waa ae bg die sande en af == e 8 cast iron. It wasn’t until 1916 Push the proper key beneath the that sao ne ion a cash regis- face of the “clock” and its hands - aple cnametied point to the corresponding dollars binet. and cents figureg. prirted on the’ The rest is history--hand-oper- dial, The purpose of this register ated registers giving way to elec- was merely to “publicize” the size trie ones; registers becoming of @ sale, not to record it. more and more streamlined; reg- — ™s ees ik ees ee ek a! . . <> a ge Girls’ Better SWIM — SUITS | ba \ Large selection of better imakers’ suits at budget i prices Lastex, cotton, Chromespun. Sizes | to 14 Girts’ Terry Beach Rebes 1.99 Teen Swim Suits 3.99 e Girls’ Cool SUMMER ~ DRESSES a | bes Cool washable dresses — % . many no-iron fabrics, bright and crisp. Sizes | to 6x ba pret aia He Holds Annual |‘Stardust Ball’ Wever Junior high school will | stage its “Stardust Ball” tonight | from 8 to 11 p.m. in the school auditorium. ~ Delores Gustavson has been 4 chairman of the affair with Dar-|, — lyne Gould assisting. Max Forest; was in charge of ticket sales. The decoration committee, Ger- ry Coggins and Beverly Wil- Haws, engineered a false ceiling of several hundred silver stars suspended in mid-air, Other committees in charge of this annual affair are: Janet Bol- ton and Ronnie Bailey, patrons; Barbara " ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 10. 1955. Sade Mt en os = City Exchangeites a } who sold it. - |B ; F i ee ge re ned « > -4:.. & i Mee | ceeded. Elbert Wilmot. . Ph ge polly myiodlgedl ang rom ting quois, as new president of the old. models ° wouldn’ Michigee. Suchangs. today, None of them could com- Pontiac and state Exchange Club The steamship traveled through pute sales. taxes, members recently returned trom the Soo locks, into Brightfish Bay pees a 4day dbnvention—touring the and Lake Su . On the return W : le h ] Great Lakes aboard the S.S. South -* ee caeece on eve cnoo America. E poe a a srongee ie ~ SAVE pon TONIGHT and SATURDAY! Come, save as never before clothing and home furnishings! Frasa, Davidson, refreshments; Shelby Murphy and| ~ Darlene Humphrey, cleanup and| favors. a Teachers assisting with the pro-|- oe gram were Norman Felt, Melvyn Staebler and Charles Murphy. iat ee x, as oo eo TRS Age emi tea ew Ss es = enue. c Your Headquarters for a Shop Georges- Newports, your Rose “Marie swim suit center for all of the season's smartest styles os seen in the leading fashion magazines. We have every style in cotton, lastex and faille in every color. Sizes 10 to 20. Sketched is “Cascade” at 19.95 and 7 “Basquette’”’ ot 11.95, ‘ = , ; @ Famous “Lee’’ SWIM SUITS 5” 0B” All colors, 32 ee Ut & one sca? St ne a ea Ory Nylon and faille lastex. to 40. aA Better Mother and Mylen Dresses Daughter — Dresses + BE 499 From 2.99 Girls’ . Tots’ Play Sets p®?.. Comfortable tool short and halter sets for active “play : wear. Sizes 2 to 14, Pedal Pushers sca i ei RR peat oat se Shep Y= Small and Big Boys’ Swim Trunks yp?” Lastex, nylon and fhrome- spun trunks, Brief ahd boxer styles. Goce of faced side . 3 to 16. / For Summer and Vacation Fun PLAY TOGS 99 @ Novelty Fancy Pants @ Levi Sport Shorts @ Striped Polo Shirts _ ‘@ Denim Slecks @ Blue Jeans SHORTS - HALTERS POLOS - BLOUSES § @ Sleeveless Blouses @ Maternity Shorts @ Khoki Bermudas @ Pedal Pushers @ Poplin Jackets _ Budget sportswear in fine quality styling. All colors. Sizes 10 to 18. a Regular $1.65 Value _ STRETCH NYLONS 00 One size fits all. First time at this low price. Popular summer “ee @#@e .* 4 99 PLISSE SLIPS ..... BABY DOLL PAJAMAS. .... 2.99 PLISSE GOWNS ...........2.99 ae ee doa i ay mei DRESS SALE Big ‘Selection in This Great = 2.97 | ean SALE >. half sizes. Sleek and sweet look dresses in orlon .. . nylon . . . gingham prints . . . piques . . . Stripes .. . novelties . .-. Beautiful sheers. All popular colors. Junior, misses, half sizes. Meternity Linen Dresses Coots $399 $399 Big Savings to Keep You Cool | Just unpocked! Dresses for a season in the - sun. Toke your gunshine in these sunbacks. Nylons . . . chambrays . . . ginghams . >. prints. . . Checks and stripes. Junior, misses, Dresses Nylon $1099 Talt Girl Dresses 1299 “Stock Up During This Great "DRESS SALE 2 for s] dD. See the flattering new wonder fabrics in no-iron Cotton . .. orlon ... . dacrons ... nylons . . . cotton and oflon/. puckered nylon . . . Swiss dots. Junior, misses, half and extra large sizes: Formal Dresses $1699 “Wedding + Dresses $4999 Sale !- ‘Group of $21. 99 Washable ylon TOPPERS 410 Yes! ~ Wear. them over sport or dressy dresses. Look with slacks too. White, blue, pink, yellow. Sizes 8 to 16. M =, se ee ; New fos i EF F i 3 z (Huet THE g thr z iif BF Of l | i if j r f i i Ff L. a bal i ili ht < rei bie Hi ili ? i i i gifes % tae THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1955 for some paper work by old 290,000 high school princi school proposals. Voters ? pal Erwin Johnson study one of the of the 100 square mile school dis- | trict approved a 3.5 mill tax increase in March to r tho babdiaas. Elect Louis Head of Waterford Legion Dorman Jr. ‘Milford High Bonds Sold to Low Bidder MILFORD — Sealed bids for the /purchase of the high school site and building bonds were opened last night at the Huron Valley board of education office. Halsey “Stuart Inc. of Chicago "LOUIS DORMAN, aR. ship. Kay Jean LaDouceur also . night's meeting, chairmen of stand- | ing committees were named by the board. 'in Detroit Church Arkansas Trip Follows Rites. candielight service in Mayflower Congregational Church, Detroit. | The bride, Antoinette Renee De- Cary, is the daughter of Mr, and | Mrs, Auguste Langue DeCary, 1044! Mile road, is Her gown.was of Chantilly lace | and silk {affeta with a chapel) train. Her fingertip veil was se- | cured with a tiara of seed pearis, and sequins. She carried a bou- cand Mrs. Robert Gillespie ie ids + Pick Eugene Swem as Southfield Head | Township: trustee Eugene Swem | | has been elected township super- | | visor, ‘filling the post vacated by | the recent Roeser. ‘armond of the Orténville Baptist have beer invited to attend. Lene ‘Dalgleish and Lila Hollenbeck will direct the school. , Two Candidates File for Oxford School Posts years and Salswedel, last fall as trustee to fill a vacancy, will seek the unexpired two-year term. : Lets Contract (cae to Loy Site works at South School Site; Election Plons Set | ROMEOMLab Qader Pecer Hix ‘gon was awarded Ge contract fr eéewals o fee Soe Sow! ete by. the Ramer Schon Board last meet Schei officals arranges: bee Gt next Moray armas, euectwe, and Tide peas te camvess the vote the Eibery age aw $ aS t watieat | The election im the Thorington strict on the question of annexa- thn to Romeo is sebeduled for Jum 1% eiities for its activities June 73. Aug. 9, and during the three-day |Labor Day weekend was granted. The only stipulation added was that the association bear the | cost of custodian services needed. Alien Rush and Walter Sewell members of the custodial commit- tee of the beard, plan to meet June 20 with chief custodian George Hoke to discuss pay schedule and other problems. . Imlay City Man Given Gold Pass by Grand Trunk IMLAY CITY—W. B. Onyon was |honored recently with a fifty-year ‘gold pass presented by A. H. | Thernstrom of Battle Creek. super- lintendent of the Chicago Division of the Grand Trunk Western Rail- Such passes, good on all trains System, are issued to al! ermployees have been with the road for with the Grand ars. He started in Istand, Ill.. in 1901, and re- 31, 1954. He has- been here for 37 years 7 og Mr. and Mrs. Onyon expect to make their horne in ,Phoenix, Ariz., where they ~recently pur- chased a house. ‘Father-Son Banquet Scheduled at Clifford CLIFFORD — A father and son banquet will be held at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the JOOF Hall. The Davison Hunt Club will show pictures on brown bear hunting in Alaska. Special speakers, music and singing also will be included in the program. SOUTHFIELD TOWNSHIP — | death of William: until 1957, unless Southfield | residents adopt a city charter to complete the incorporation they ap- proved Tuesday | If a charter ‘is Passed, a new group of city officials would be named, Vacation Bible School Starting at Ortonville ORTONVILLE—Daily vacation Bible school will begin Monday at 1:30 p.m., continuing through Friday, the Rev. Perry Church has announced. Children of ages five to 15 Farmers fo Vote on Whea s it quotas are not approved, the law provides for a wheat price ‘support level at 50 per cent of parity for complying t Quota Issue Service, 1260 West Boulevard, Pon- tiae—Southfield, Pontiac, Farm- Pontiac—Agricultural Extension Sandra Lea Phillips Wed in Double-Ring Ceremony ALMONT — The First Baptist Church of Royal Oak was the set- double-ring wedding the job. He will be sup-| Lea Phillips and Robert Aitken | Saturday evening. The bride is the daughter of Mr. { and Mrs. William Phillips of Tub- spring Farms, Almont. The bride- groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. David Aitken of Flint. - The bride wore a gown of pleated nylon talle with fitted midriff and full, floor-length skirt. Ruffles on the skirt of her gown were enhanced by bands of Venitian lace. She wore her mother’s wedding pearls as her only jewelry, and carried a cascade arrangement of carnations and stephanotis cen- tered with-a white orchid. A pear! tiara held her fingertip veil of ailk illusion. Made of honor was Shirley Lee, and bridesmaids were the bride- groom's sister, Kay Aitken of Flint; Barbara White of Romeo ‘Rnd. Mrs. Eugene Mallia of De- troit Ralph Ash of .Flint was best man, George Jarvie and William LéLonde of Flint, and the bride's brother, William Phillips of Mid- land, served as attendants and in the American Legion Hall “in Royal Oak following the church rites. Z ~ GOOD WEARI Fi , ial: ENTIRE NG APPAREL FAMILY # of ¥ Fi MRS. ROBERT AITKEN — wedding trip, the couple will live awe compeect ‘of the Canadian National Railway | ‘| death while playing in his father’ _ | while climbing out a rear window, MR. AND MRS, M. BATOHA Minnie Kaphengst Is Wed in Saturday Church Rites LAPEER — Minnie Kaphengst | became the bride of Martin B. Batoha Saturday in evening rites at the Grace Lutheran Church. - The bride is the daughter of William A. Kaphengst of Fish Lake Baioha ot Laver are tw varsis Daily Bible Schools ‘Scheduled at Almont A floor-length gown of white the bride’s | crystalette with a fitted bodice of |Chantilly lace was | choice for the double ring cere-| ALMONT—Two Almont churches mony, | have scheduled 2-week sessions of Mrs. Virgil! Klein was matron Daily Vacation Bible Schools this | of honor, with Grace Kaphengst, month. and Ervine Vetter as bridesmaids. | pyres Congregational Church will hold its classes from 9:30 to 11:30 | a.m., Starting Monday and continu- ing through June 24. The program will include Bible study, handwork, recreation, stories and songs. Theme will be “Jesus—Our Guide for Daily Living." Kenneth Harmon was the best man, and Robert and Ralph Kap- hengst weré the ushers. . | After a trip to Niagara Falls, the couple will live in Pontiac. Madison Heights Ballot Canvass Set MADISON HEIGHTS — Canvass . of Tuesday's election which de-| At First Baptist Church, the feated by 8&2 votes a prc | School will be held June 20 through charter for Madison Heights will July 1. ‘Sailing With Christ” will be at 8:30 p.m. today at the home | 5e the theme, with Bible and sea of Mrs. Virginia M. Solberg. | stories to be presented and a hand- The meeting is for charter com- CT@ft program to fit each group. | | missioners, who retain their office | All youngsters from nursery | “until afte? the canvass has made ‘hfough teenage are invited to at- Tuesday's vote official. tend the classes. The present charter commis- . 7 Pe i sion would be reconvened onty Meeting Tonight at Troy | if a new charter election is not | ; : soaght within 10 days after the | TROY — The charter commis. canvass. sion for the. new city of Troy will 2 ; i begin jts work tonight at 7:30 John Archambault, president’ of | p.m. They will meet at the town- the Madison Citizen League, said/ ship hall for an organizational the petitions would be circulated meeting: the day after the carivass asking ; ~ . County Calendar onors Convocations for Seniors my Board at Romeo © a, ot Big Days Near- at North Branch Complete Final Plans for Festival Centennial Slated June 16-19 NORTH BRANCH — An air of |anticipation prevails here this week, as final preparations pre- cede the time when the latch- string will be out for the hig days of the North Branch Centennial next week, June 16 to 19. All events are scheduled to be held at the high school grounds, on South Jefferson street. The children’s pet parade will spotlight the epening, at 10:30 ‘a.m. Thursday. Follewing an afternoon of games and contests, , will be Prof. C. Schaefer's bal- leon ascension at 5:30 p.m. A banquet at 7 p.m. Thursday will be highlighted by the presence 'of Gov. G. Mennen Williams. He will crown the centennial king and | queen, currently expected to be Mr. ‘and Mrs. Charles Gilliam of Burlington Township. Fireworks at 9:30 p.m. will climax the first a = * Friday’s emphasis will be on farmers’ interests, including a parade in the morning and horse- pulling contests in the afternoon. PAGEANT IS FEATURE A reaf-thriller will be the 8:30 p.m. event on the school grounds, in which a cast of 300 will produce the Centennial Pageant, depicting the growth of the community. At 10 a.m. Saturday a colorful parade will hold the spotlight of the main streets. This spectacle will include 6 pony teams, 3 clowns, 2 covered wag- ons, 15 floats, 1 ancient reaper, 4 horses, 2 sound cars, ? teams of oxen, a midget engine and 14 cars of-ancient vintage. Accompanying these will be 7 school bands and 3 ‘drum and bugle corps. TO JUDGE BEARDS, COSTUMES | A Centennial Tea at 1:30, will include judging of women’s cen- tennial costumes and men’s beards. * * Ld Mid-afternoon Saturday will be marked by a pageant by a Chip- pewa Indian Tribe. A second balleon ascension will take place at 5:30 Saturday; and a prince.and pringess will be crowned at the big centenntal ball starting at. the school gym at 9:30 pm. The day will be climaxed by fireworks at 11 p.m. Reunions of friends will take place at the various village churches at the morning services. : Sunday. : All former local. students and teachers have been invited to as- for a new charter commission t be elected. The Citizen's League opposed the . charter which was defeated. Sig- _The Pilgrim Club will meet at § pm: : | Tuesday .at the heme of M: Geo natures of 300 registered voters are} Thompson, with Mrs. Clarence ‘Morse as needed on new petitions | betes r i semble at the school grounds for a basket picnic at 1:30 Sunday afternoon. ° Construction Worker Killed in Cave-In ROYAL OAK — A_ 24-year-old This Big 1955 construction worker was killed. yesterday in a cave-in of a ditch along Campbell Road, south of J: 12 Mile Road, Fy Alvin Wilsen of Detroit, died in | William Beaumont Hospital four | hours after the accident. He had suffered a crushed chest and. in- ———— eee | enon eee | rene SES II | ted oe TS | ternal injuries, The excavation was made by the L, E, Myers Co., while laying underground cable, « Boy, 4, Strangles | . Climbing From Car | ROYAL OAK—John S. Coulter Tl, 4, of 608 N. Blair, strangled to car yesterday. _ He reportedly lost his footing and was caught. ’ More than 2,000 types of lutes are made by master craftsmen in in Flint, / Great Britain. : TENNIS SHOES Boys’ and Girls’ $198 Separate Super Size Freezer __2-DOOR CUSTOMATIC REFRIGERATOR - FREEZER Regular $519.95 - S*PGDAAYD i fi Sicatensnednemmenta — — = ~y ae kg Lume oe — wry Pa fo, Here Is -“Bonanzagram’ Have Fun! Win $100! No. 14” i “Bonanzagram” is an exciting new puzzle in which the Pontiac Press offers both fun and a $100 cash prize. BUT before you try your hand at “Bonanzagram” bottom of this page. Solution w CLAIM CHECK Below is a duplicate of the “Bonanza- gram” entry you segd in to contest headquarters. It is ESSENTIAL that you fill it in and save it until the correct solution’ to “Bonanzagram” No. 14 is published Friday, June 14. Unless you do so, you will be unable to collect the prize if you should send in a winning solution. Check the rules below for further details. _ be sure andread the rules at the ill @ppear in the Press June 10. Bonanzagram No. 14 At closing time in the New York office of a motion picture company, the chief's sec- retary, in a hurry to get dressed for a dinner date; teletyped a hasty message to one of their directors in Hollywood. He was sup- posed to be ready to begin shooting an im- ’ portant new picture, and certain matters had been decided upon during the day that the secretary hoaght ought to be passed along without delay to her good triend on the West Coast. She had from time to time, through many 4 year, given him friendly ad- vice and advance tips about the chief's dis- position nd intentions, eespecially if any- thing came up that was apt to cause com- plications for the, talenfed but somewhat dilatery director. Untortunately, this even- ing, there was something wrong with the teletype machine, and no one was around to fix it So that there were missing letters in the message received in Hollywood. How- .ever, the director was able to fill in the gaps, and went into immediate action to cope with the situation. Can you, too, fig- ure out what the secretary was trying to tell him? Sa oc OR AFTER _ OURS AS OF TODAY | LL FT MARION MONROE FOR PERSONAL APPEARANCES _ OUR PLA__ FOR 4] STAR__ OF NEW FIL__ ASKE__ [ | ABOUT SEVEN DA__£S FOR FUTURE __DOKING OK WARDROBE PHOTOS NECESSARY STUDIO TO ARRANGE __ITTING SUGGESTION __ATURE WOMAN FOR ROLE OF LA_y ANN A RATHER UN_EFINED CHARACTER | | BETTER __AKE PLAN__ TO EXPLAIN ] SITUATION IN __UDDLE'wITH __OSS 1] BECAUSE OF DELAYED SHOOTING BIG ‘| BOY HAS TAKEN ON NEW _JjFE CH GUSTO S_OWING OF WORK |] ANO CASTING COMMEN__ED _N HURRY YOU MAY IND U__ AT OFFICE O__ 1A BIG S_OT A SURPRISING CONTRA__T AWAITS YoU ; 4 i b a t Cae Ld A ke 76 4 ry | AFTER __OURS AS OF TODAY ce STAR__ OF NEW FIL__ ASKE__ ABOUT SEVEN DA__£S FOR FUTURE ones asta PM NECESSARY STUDIO TO ARRANGE w_ITTING SUGGESTION __ATURE WOMAN FOR ROLE OF LA_y ANN BECAUSE OF DELAYED SHOOTING BIG BOY HAS TAKEN ON NEW __jFE =_JCH GUSTO S_OWING OF WORK | ANO CASTING COMMEN__ED __N HURRY YOU MAY LIND U__ AT OFFICE O__ A BIG S__OT A SURPRISING CONTRA__7T AWAITS You ~—FT MARION MONROE FOR PERSONAL | APPEARANCES _ OUR PLA__ FOR: w=_POKING OK WARDROBE PHOTOS | A RATHER UN_EFINED CHARACTER f | BETTER w_AXE PLAN__ TO EXPLAIN [ ‘SITUATION IN __UDOLE WITH _ OSS | SS eee SSF SSS SSS SBS SSS es sage but is not necessary to gram” should be clipped and pasted to @ two-cent postcard with your name and address. before | e 14 Yor Bonanzagram oe ¥, Pontiac Press, Pontiac. 5 e The entrant must work out and keep duplicate solution as a claim When the solution is published in the families. family mecns ail those living in an employe's household.) 2. No question as to winners will be an- awered by phone. ee &. The Press will award a ot $100 te the winner of each ff more than one answer i received. the prize will be divided STea, “E°tscatved, the $100. wil fa received, the added to the next week's orize, B \qwinner is a subscriber “> | MAY AST J til 20 MAY AST SEINE SSRI LEONE OR Tne EE Vi OE eae” a — Se iC es Sa is Satta I Ee Pee ora ee am | o : J . IMPORTANT - Name ....0 0 cuss cccesce case ° . AAGIOSS . oc wos ess csc ces Save This Claim Check =f. City ....:.... Phone...... . Until Solution Is Published! § (3 check here if you would like the 5 : a Press delivered to your homel Bonanzagram | All missing letters must be correctly ‘ inserted to win a Bonanzagram prize. Punctuation will not be considered in judging a correct answer/ — When properly filled in. the “Bonanza- gram” will spell out a clear. message that will conform in every way with the clues. In many cases it will seem that more than one word would be the correct one. That's part of the fun! You should weigh the clues and select the BEST possible word in, egch case. How to Submit Entries 3. Entries may be mailed in envelope but full name and number of printed in upper left cor- ner of address side of envelope. cod comeepending dees = pons te the Press will be but are limited one to a family. eograph. du How to Collect the Prize m. on the Monday following publica- . of the solution. @ winner =< per = — ae in he should solution to pa .” Postmark on this > J ae NM ee Ae : yaar 6 : be = ton ane LS eas uA ee oe a SSS SSS SSS SSS SS BSS S SHSSSS SSS SS naeeanaeaaaaee J U.S. Clergyman train from Wuchow, Kwangsi prov- ince, wearing a plain white shirt, shabby brown trousers and black leather shoes. About 50 nuns and priests greeted him and took turns kneeling and kissing his ring. “T am very happy to be in Hong Kong and pleased talk to newsmen after a few days rest. The prelate, who spent 2% years in China, was named bishop of Wuchow in 1938. ‘ He was arrested on Christmas 1950, and after five months im- prisonment placed under house de- tention, He was tried three days ago, convicted of subversive ac- tivities and ordered expelled fiom Red China: ‘ Actor Hampden Stricken HOLLYWOOD (®—Veteran actor Walter Hampden, 75, is in Cedars of Lebanon Hospital following a stroke suffered yesterday in a taxicab en, route to work. The largest of the Egyptian pyramids is about 430 feet in height. _ATHE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1955 This i¢ how Inspector Black filled in the misging letters: GOT. THE GOODS, The opening words give immediate assurance that. this is no wild goose chase. GOT THE. HOODS, (i. e. hood- lum’s) TIP does not fit because the story clues stated that the tip came to police headquarters, TIP RIGHT underlines the fact that the anonymous caller gave correct in- formation. : ABOUT TWO-FORTY, FLESHY 4 MAN WITH STOOL CAME, TWO. FORTY could refer to the time, shortly after the game had be- gun; or, since the phrasing is ABOUT TWO-FORTY and not AT TWO-FORTY, it could be an ellip- man. It dees suggest that FLESHY is better than FLASHY here. STOOP is ruled out because the STOOL will be seen to have a FROM BEHIND DOOR, CER- TAIN I SAW HIM — a dressing room in a new stadium would probably not have a DOOR CUR- TAIN, and in any case it would not serve as a good hiding place. The use of CERTAIN becomes evident with the reference to REAR WALL, a few words later. It is put in to stress the fact that, even though the man was as far away as the REAR WALL, the de- tective is CERTAIN of what he saw him do — that is, PRY SLAT OVER WINDOW. TRY would indi- cate a lack df intimate knowledge is better than SLAB or any other combination here, The reason for the STOOL new becomes apparent; it is needed so the man can climb up om it te PRY SLAT QVER WINDOW. REAR WALL is more logical than REAR HALL: a HALL would not ordjnarily have a WINDOW, Inspector Black tie reference to the weiglit of the | definite purpose in what happens | later. ot the hiding place. And SLAT | WITH BLADE TAKEN FROM POCKET. POCKET is better than LOCKER; from a practical stand- point it would be easier to bring along a blade than to venture keeping one in a LOCKER. POCK- ET BOOK is an illogical phrasing here; moreover, POCKETBOOK is one word. TOOK SEVERAL SMALL PACK- AGES, SLIPPED IN BOOTH. TOOK ig obvious. since BOOK is cor me Goons, ne RiGHT.ABoUT TH sorry, EE suy maw with stool, Came, FROM BEHIND COOR, CERTAIN § SAW Hmm Pav wa, Oven wincow in REAR || Wat wit GLADE TAKEN FROM PBocxel, . Toon seven sma PACKAGES, S.L.)PPEO wi BOOT}, AND WAs.15 @Apn wo NenVous Guy. cant-@e To CarEru. 0 Rinse monG Some wer. wero Cs wot my Mar. FOLLOW PRONTO. corey, man is FLESHY, SLIPPED is pre- ferable to SKIPPED in describ- ing his action; He did not hide ithe packages IN BOOTS for it | becomes evident that he made a | telephone call, and it is probably | that, while he is IN BOOTH, the detective is scribbling his message: MADE PHONE PLANS is obvi- | Ously better than PHONY PLANS. TO MEET SELLERS is more informative than the slangy FEL- LERS or any other word here. AT DESERTED WAREHOUSE NEAR TRACKS is the most specific in- formation the detective can give about the meeting place. — WAREHOUSE would be a more logical rendervous for this illict¢ meeting than FARM- HOUSE, even if the stadium was on the outskirts of the city, and a big enough place toe have ruled out. Considering that the | * Deciphers Detective's NEAR TRACKS is better. than the superfluous comment FEAR —_ any other combina- tion i WILL NOW FOLLOW is right. WILL NOT FOLLOW would - be- lie the fact that the detective is CAN FIND ME. STAY OUT (of the WAREHOUSE) is more mean- ingful than STAY PUT. WHERE YOU CAN FIND ME. follows log- ically. The detective is writing in a great hurry, so he omits the pro- noun HE and goes on IS BALD AND NERVOUS: GUY. BALD is a more useful descriptive adjec- tive than BOLD would be. Also, the story clues indicated that the | i gamie in progress was baseball, which would mean that the weath- er was warm enough for the man to be hatless. NERVOUS fits the situation better than SERI- OUS. The detective has been watch- ing this man FROM BEHIND DOOR and could spot him as NER- VOUS byt hardly as SERIOUS. GUY is of course better than GUN. CAN’T BE TOO CAREFUL is logical, HARMFUL would: contra- dict what had gone before. BRING ALONG SOME HELP is more apt than BEING jj ALONE, COME HELP. The In- spector knows that his man is alone on the job and would not need to be told. The Inspector's skepticism was mentioned in the story clues, and accounts for the detective’s caution to BRING ALONG SOME HELP. The message ends HEROICS NOT MY MEAT. FOLLOW PRON- TO. HEROIN’S NOT MY MEAT would belie the facts; the writer is a member of the Narcotic Squad and HEROIN would be a routine matter with spite of the fact that is connected with the MEAT, meaning page ees Se gallina ae a oe ee path, The signature is not“GREG. Bt stems from the Deputy Inspec tor’s name, Black, and is there Senate Packing Bill The South African’ Assembly ap- | proved the government's contro- versial “Senate packing” bill last | Removal of the Cape Coloreds [has long been a key point in the | Nationalists’ apartheid (racial sep- j aration) policy. The Cape Coloreds Women Aviators Ready WASHINGTON @®—Refreshed by PRECISION-MADE RUST AND ACID RESISTANT FINISH D FAN GUARD NO TV INTERFERENCE UNDERWRITER APPROVED FOR LORE Le vie itl 1 A. » HEADQUARTERS F \ ‘or LIVING ROOM ‘\" BEDROOM ~DINING ‘ROOM APPLIANCES ay vik * aes ‘ ‘ " iy , - Rory \: —. GRADUATES for Your CAP and GOWN PIZZA 329° Joe‘s Fatcais Spaghetti House 1038 West Huron FE 3-7396 Twe Biecks West of Telegraph NOW OPEN! Don‘t Drive By—Drive Ini White Swan Drive In R Miles West of Pontiac on M-50 Heurs ‘1? Neen te 1? Midnight Closed Twesday ENTERTAINMENT| Friday 9 to 2 A. M. Saturday 9 to 2 A. M. Sunday 6 to 11 P. M. Featuring Joyce Songer Trio Stare of Radie, Records FRIDAY SPECIAL FISH-‘N-CHIPS | and Television ~ Guest Artist Sunday Spadafore’s Bar| RUN-WAY DRIVE-INN 6 North Cass | Matehery Rd, at Airport Bd. Near Huron Street HOURS: Week bar 7 4.M. “The Place With the Kavtty “ih 8 P. Pine Welcome” Music by SO-PHIS-TO-CATS vwwvwvvvvvvvvwvvevwvvewVvvuveVvuUVUw YT" _ Dell's Inn Corner of Elizabeth Lake’ and Cass Lake Roads 1 Short Block West of Huron Drive-In , Box Office 7 } Opens 6:30 leater Show at 8:15 ‘How wonderful to relax over your favorite tasty dish at HENRY'S BLOOMFIELD INN away from the weary work of your own kitchen and your ‘jangling phone. FOR A REAL TREAT try owe TENDER FILET MIGNON ($2.95); [I or our Broiled Spring Chicken ($1.95); or ovr LOBSTER TAILS |) with drawn Butter ($2.50) ... and BROILED BEFORE YOUR [|| _— EYES om our new charcoal broiler. | Bring Father Here— Henry’s Bloomfield Inn Sunday, June 19! You'll enjoy our big generous portions of everything. ¥ | RLUE 4 A Chief Pontiac... Hf & 4 y whose favorite §. \ 3 habitat was Apple Island in Ochard Lake, was the TONIGHT & Sat. the Ottawas, Ojib- 7) : was and Pottawat- | Men would do anything for tories. Seven states have cities if named in his’ honor besides | : our own Pontiac, Michigan. THE GOLDEN Seed Tempting meals served |: ot in a friendly atmosphere ie = c* tes, | alk | si ey TECHNICOLOR! 1 d " __ DINE ond DANCE Family Style te the Music of JOE BANKETT'S TRIO ‘Chicken Dinner Kitchen Open Daily | gore’ A Sensational Combo Every Night Except Sunday 10 A.M. - 10 P.M. COCKTAILS — WINES — BEER - | OPEN 4 nate 9am sear meeeneele Phone OR 3-9325 | Sportsman Inn FOOD SERVED UNTIL 1 A. M. - Dixie Hwy.. W 1420 South Telegraph Reed at Orchard Lake Rood _- — SMORGASBORD | For Reservations Phone FE 5-8060 ——— J|| HE'S BACK From FLORIDA! | Ete hs. : paw atmosphere Our EDDIE *F me Food at prices you can afford. Bl} A+ the PIANO G ORGAN NIGHTLY Dine and Dance at the NEW 27 Hole CHAMPIONSHIP GOLF C 9 Holes Now Open Cie Tanor ceamece ees | 3412. DIXIE HIGHWAY : 4 Bambeo Dining Room A goad vingep ty bring Zeer nr family end Gece theses tee Seating Capacity We Herve Parties end Banquets MOR EY’S GOLF & COUNTRY CLUB £280 Unies Lake Read off Commerce Read ~ OXBOW LAKE PAVILION EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT 9451 Elizabeth Lake Road Liquors BEER WINE DANCE your WORRIES AWAY PETE FLORE’S The “Sunset Ranger” Way! = J" “Me! Ain™ tarnishing" musi Sundoy 12-9 FET envae Le DAY setae Ld , MEMBER OF... wee gaye \o GOURMET GUEST CLUB | re 9°] DUNCAN HINES SIONET CLUB DENERS CLUB Dotan . Peder 2-9193 : ORCHARD LAKE AT PONTIAC TRAIL — DANCING || " feorpacm Every Night Enjoy Yourself in Our — Werey Sout Bite, Air-Conditioned Club DANCING 7 ‘Masie =e rere i “ss,” fer dancing and entertainment No Cover or, Minimum OLD TIME — SQUARE — ~ MODERN DANCING | Lalghtty. one Py M.C. and CALLER — WILL MORRIS |) —— . Seorge .o i EVERY THURS. NICHT “Ti | SQUARE DANCE SCHOOL — Enroll Now! | | BIG. | oa son Sons jc ~ Entertainment FLOOR SHOW ||.- ee | Sat a Se et SATURDAY NIGHT | Sinnenncenwnwrnmreeremnmnae {| AL LAMANO DANCING ... Our own ‘find’ in an- FRIDAY & 7 UBDAY Frank ee s Orchestra Billy Curtis James Russell § Charmaine ae nee Magician Novelty ° Sid & Dancing Ronny Curtis Danny O’Conner Jone Darling . Comedy MC - Singer Exotic Dancer 4 5 > ‘ io 4 _other great week -of > lar songs and nov- a § d > > a elties. = fy Jesse James leaves tertainment club... "200" ar a trail of broken hearts HAL BOSS AND HIS ORCHESTRA : Have fun in Pontiac's newest en- Lounge. on the double-cross ee et i tn ti i i tt te hh ni i it Sabriette | roads of the West! AVON INN ie 4904 Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 2-6052 2 3982 Asbera Road at Adams Reod—Anbors Heights: AAAAAAAAAAAAAL WO fe : J esse J ames’ fe Sevib ‘WYou | gt ‘Women Dining at lis Distinctive Best! : cM db : Insist on _ | aia COLOR -/ 1! mtn BAR and RESTAURANT ; : | : aoe | ioe 130 §. Telegraph Rd. the Finest winbgg vinner J] vim DANCING—Every Fri. Sat. and Sum, Dey Wh Sunday Dancing 6 te Close / For Your Guests! ‘ ere HOSPITALITY and ae emcee nempegenamepet nate op serge ements me eee regen ee - fF Cocktail Party And “the occasion. calls for excellence in ° ME E | MUSIC AS You UNE T food, preparation, service, decor... the — ¢ el ae Villa Inn assures you of success. We take ' ompiete unday FRIDAY—SATURDAY & SUNDAY charge of everything, leave you free to | a From $1.50. enjoy your “ade ; VI2PM.-2 A.M, | a US a & Town and Geunte ] Delicious Mixed Drinks Pontise’s Finest Plane Stylist _ Call the r : r—Wine—Liquor NEXT WEDNESDAY ~ ~ BUSINESSMEN’S VILLA INN For Reservations MY 2-6193—MY 2.9258 Where Dining is @ Pleasant Adventure -60 PARKVIEW BLVD. al o Catan Bead oats » ze is is ii cis : J hecies ‘Dial ka itichel Seeaih discon “eilieat Aces! ° janes “ital iecad “lial Steals: 6 rl egg gar yr yey POL PEE pm “ee -y geet ® i 4 a : , ee THE PONTIAC PRESS, | ‘FRIDAY, JUNE 1p. 1955 ——$—$—$ | Hollywood. Headlines. ) DELIGHTFUL DINING |Travers’ Torrid Scenes With: Viva Delight Bosses By DOROTHY MANNERS tall, 25 years old, and witit an ‘Person to Person: with Murrow, gown with jewels to match. Al- (While Par ti = a se. TR | outstanding war record, is. the cur- without permission.” And nobody. fred—she never calls him Al-—was | K warm, : | by Dorothy .Manners.) rent rave of the London bobby- | got shot. | warm and ingratiati and it | HOLLYWOOD (INS)—So torrid | S0xers. ote? | seemed impossible for hinl Ww move | wonderful : ;are the love scenes betwee? Wil-' MARILYN: SURPRICES | LOP's final flash out of New more than a foot away from the) story : liam Travers and Ava Gardner) Considering that Marilyn Mov- York before winging to Istanbul: radiant bride. . | in “Bhowani Junction” that de-|\roe has acknowledged no contract ““Demn Yankees’ is great, gay that topped lighted bosses at MGM are dang-| obligations to 20th Century-Fox | %9ngs, fascinating choreography, eeedekedekedal . . ling the lead in “Something of | since she went on suspension, the @"d Gwen Verdon and Bob Fosse | \ the nation's : |Value” before Travers to lure the| bosses were mildly surgrised to-/4re show stoppers. Another big | ‘ New Lake Theater b i] | : | London actor to Hollywood. | day to receive a request from her hit for our friend Freddie (Bris- IY 420 P Trait \ est se er- ists | ‘Believe me, this is a prise. | new mentor, Milt Green. jpn" | WALLED LAKE \ | for — 7 Not only did MGM pay Robert | He asked permission for Mart | “We're all excited about the | ee 3 Ruark $300,000 for his Mau Mau | lym to appear on a TV show being | flight today—the clam now pum- iY “Tonight and Saturday \ i2e weeks! : best seller, but Grace Kelly, beamed out of New Yerk,.on | bering Irene Duane, Diana ae teceeatiaaes . : | golden girl, is the woman slar. | Sunday, | Lyem, Virginia and Hoseybear | XN: IGN OF THE PAGAN | Travers, who is 6 feet, 4 inches | ’ The answer was, “Well she ue — Freeman, —, i) ith Jeff Chandler \ | - nocenenginnpaienaresinginens—iectgriternesinee Henie, le Brasselle, } ¥ —ATLS0O— ' ae setelons aes or American — Hilton, Merle Oberon, Ann | WaLt's ourrosr’ 00 , ; Miter and Lon MeAllister. Our With Ked Cameron, “ining h us ag ‘A atmosphere make *® & Eat Under the Stars on Our Patio at x * cat Oamue Wien lac mad A Seam Gaui % . : SS id wseataeay Food Prepared to Take Out | : Arthur Murray’ Ss “Lois Wilson is at the airport to wave us off. And, here's some Free Tickets to Huron Theater New Fabulous | rages ponalligese eng oelions SUNDAY : to Each Customer ‘ and others will substitute ‘for 4.or- a: 'etta Young on her--T'V show until -— CHICKEN SHRIMP | FISH & CHIPS NO ADMISSION Smee ac] oon eee os bee es TODAY AND TOMORROW rae: Tee OTe T skcanp coon Soe | seer 97¢ WE PAY CASH fer: Starts At: 12:40 - 3:40 - 6:40 - 9:50 TICKET CAN 1 Paved 400-Car Parking Lot for “Eat In Your Car Service” TRUE STORY, SECRETS, TRUE | UROL MERE Nace Terror ; | 27625 NORTHWESTERN at TELEGRAPH ROMANCE MAGAZINES, ETC. | Bd mw. V On -@ 2100-0740) iz V a R B U b ceen Next to Epps—-Bigtown—Highland Appliance | Piper's Magazine Outlet : nv N aus CARNIVAL] Dixie Hwy. (US-10) 1 Block North of Telegraph. . FE 5/4500 ANN m TER STEVE COCHRAN LYLE BETTGER- GEORGE NADER TECHNICOLOR seaeingee esac aiaomsene tn A TRULY GREAT MOTION PICTURE! [Glory of a 50 MEN. derfal Gays AND A GAL YOU'LL FALL IN LOVE WITH THEM, AS THEY FELL FOR HER! £ E | . 5 % Pin Bando Prison {ANS - UIANNE SUN.— BATTLEGROUND’ Also ‘The a es a COOL. AND COMFORTABLE [- LAST TIMES TODAY! | “THE BIG SLEEP” Santer ss | “SARATOGA TRUNK” --- STARTING TOMORROW —- ae ? ||. PLUS — A SECOND THRILLER } ——IN COLOR—— . | 1] CCROBERTSON sw MURPHY sci: NAISH Il o* x PLUS x * x HE STOPPED THE IVORY » SMUGGLERS WHO PLUNDER AFRICA’S ~P FORGOTTEN |] “@\ WILDERNESS! Jf _ -desse'James leaves @ trail of broken hearts. | onthe double-cross = | roads of the West! UzZem Cle) 1@2, “HUN 17 HAU Jesse a mes’ Women As paint ay TECHNIC ne PEGGIE CASTLE + DORAL BARRY + J BENTER.# anomaly fereeretay be 8 2 MADE -AIAP Denetnd by OORALD SMAI - Prater fy 0M) OOMRL od | ORO A Pmocama Pictres Corp. Presentation = Ralessed thu United Arts | a oe RY “ ! : 4 iG : i % ; : : S BS , SH ? i si # 4 ( ‘ flower garden. ‘Hose the Way to Check r John W. Shenefield at 601 Benning- ton have opened their new garden, "| looking a deep ravine with many hardwood trees. DESIGN EMPHASIZED On the Bloomfield Hills portion of the tour, the first garden will .|be that of Mrs. Richard English on Cranbrook road. Here we find careful planning to have continuous bloom from early spring to late fall, all with an outstanding design. Mrs. English’s garden features a tine display of peonies and iris. One of Bloomfield Hill's ltarg- est and most beastiful gardens is that of Mr. and Mrs. 8. V. holly, and in their interesting wild TERRACE 18 FEATURE The Henry Whiting garden on On Kirkway road in Bloomfield Cabbage, Onion Maggots is an extremely violent poison — eld standard treatment i i 3 te F | i i Ei uf E j fe: as if 58 i ! r hit 5 E ut i It should constantly ‘mind _that corrosive sublimate ee ae ce ua \ OPEN SUNDAY _T wn & Country— rden Center sang Wichiand Ra (M59): OR B-T147 } re rbage giraero nal for — We 7 535" ~ BARD: MATIC GARBAGE ELIMINATOR Ideal for Home or AE a 2H. P. SPRINGTILL ROTARY TILLER Value $149.50, Special. at. sy 19* Garden tools, flower and vegetable plants; garden seed, bulk and package, seed potatoes, hose ond sprinklers, berry boxes, fertilizers ond insecticides for all pur- poses, boby “chicks; ducks, turkeys. "Open Deily 8 A. M. - ‘7 P. M—Sun. 9 ALM. -4.P.M. BARBERS, FEED STORE, 665 Highland Rd. (M- 59) OR 3-9162 | which features a terrace, over- |. Check on Lawn fe susnnsiassenninetionsinines oo | June Clearance Sale! |; OFF oi all EVERGREENS | - Potted Rose Bushes | Hundreds of these beauti- _ fal Potted roses in bud and bloom. — ‘Well branched pe aS THE PONTIAC PRESS, _ ) Spotlight Bloomfield Area Gardens Hills, the tour will visit the garden of Mr.and Mrs, Edward Wellock. Here the garden has been especial- ly designed, using a lake as a background. The roses are very fine and well planned flower bor-; Clark on Adams and East Long Lake road, which is a 100-year-old | aers extend. to the ‘ake. = FARMOUSE ee < ond Mrs. A.A. FRIDAY, JU cE 10, Bi farm house that has been restored, includes a large and informal-gar- interesting because of the den, GARDEN TOUR ATTRACTION — Mrs. S. V. Nor-| age, Mrs. Norton's semi-formal garden includes rare ton will conduct scores of fellow garden enthusiasts | shrubs and many fine roses. One and a half acres of through her spacious grounds this weekend when the | garden is included in the 3%4-acre dite overlooking Birmingham-Bloomfieid Hills Garden Tour stops at | Lake Endicott. Shown in the background of the pic- the Norton home on Lone Pine road, Bloomfield | | ture are Mrs. Norton's sister and daughter, Mrs. Ira Hills. One of a number of gardens included in the | W. Breneman (left) and Mrs. perman Sates, Seth ot final 1955 tour of the Detroit Garden Center Piigrim- | Huntington Woods, Sudden wilting of one or rai branches is the first indication that | your elm tree might have Dutch | elm disease, The wilted leaves eventually be- come yellow and later turn brown when dead. The dead leaves some- times hang among the green folli- age of the unwilted branches to mark a likely suspect. W the tree is infected by the Before Buying Power Mower Before buying a power lawn- mower, consider the needs of your particular lawn, Take time to check on three things: 1. The kind of lawn you have. fine, short, sturdy, etc. 3. The kind of care you Intend to give the lawn. For the home owner who is not overly arobitious—one who has a! to “let things go” from time to time—landscapers often recom: a rotary type mower. It is most satisfactory when a lawn consiktts of mixed grasses, including a good propor- tion of the heavy, coarse, quick- growing type. A conventional reel-type mower is probably preferable for a lawn pected to be very smooth and uniformly green. So, if you're in the market for a new mower, taRe your lawn into consideration before you .decide which type is best for you. © “LEE” The Tractor Man arZe-\ long center growth where side 2. The kind of lawn you want: | that’s fine, cut often, and js éx- |. present on parts of the diseased tree, the laboratory specimen | Id come from the. infected sack BEST SPECIMENS The fugus dies off rapidly in Garden Question Q—When can one trim spruce and pine trees? A—Spruce and pines can be trimmed almost any time of the year, but the most satisfactory results are obtained in ai sum- mer when new growth is just about complete. In trimming the blue spruce, thé) shoots are formed should be re- moved. This will check the ter- minal ‘growth for a year ‘or two] and force inside growth. “? - *.- Q—Are there available any blight-resistant chestnut trees? A—Both the Chinese and Japa- nese chestnuts are resistant to the highly destructive blight which destroyed. the American chestnut. |. The Chinese, castanea mollissima, is preferred because the nuts are tastier, Immediately after watering, tiny white, jumping insects apear on the surface of the soil, What are they and how do I get rid of | dead and dry wood, or it survive in wood invaded and state, and county. Wilted Branch May Indicate Elm Disease may not by a de- cay organism. Consequently the 1 {WEEDS THE EASY WAY. spray WEEDONE fi aL appreciate flat heeled shoes. |Prize-Winning > .| bunda, has been selected as the | They shade into pastel pink and | Choose from, with little knowledge . terrain. A portion ‘ot this garden is located on a hillside and the Clarks have achieved continuous bloom throughout the growing sea- son. Tete Lake Farus, the -heme of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Green on Square Lake road, overlooks a lake and has many fine roses and an unusually large and beau- tiful rock garden. Mrs. C. B. Harman of Bir mingham and Mrs. E. Govan Hill of Bloomfield Hills, who are in charge of the tours, remind parti- cipants that garden owners will ‘Lear About Weeds see 4 . ‘, to learn to identity the’ weeds — when they are seedlings. — ‘As a matter of fact, it’s a good idea ‘to be able to identify any seedling — weed or otherwise, Weetls have a nasty sly habit of looking very .much like desired plants—and growing as close to them as possible. A book identifying the different weeds can prove a valuable temeiy a saeteh Slen ot rose reer oceania ® e°°. in Seedling Stage. Spend some. time studying the undesirable garden inhabitants as well as enjoying the invited, wel- come plants. . Not only is it part of a garden- er’s equipment to know the dif- ference between dock and lamb’s quarters, but * e also beneficial | li Weeds Manish lie Magic Whisk thom Gray with Sextts onty to une dry : , granular form of famous, 2,4-D 4-XD® is eagily broadcast by hand or with Spreader. . , quickly cleans out broad- leaved weeds without harm Rose Selected All - America Awar d Goes to. Multi-Colored Florabunda Circus, a multi-colored flora | only rose to receive the all-Amer- ica award for 1956. The rose is the 43rd to be named | by the All-America Rose Selections | since the first was named in 1940, The selection followed a develop- ment program of six to eight years, and two years of testing in special gardens throughout the country. ; Circus is the first multi-color | rose to be selected for the award, | Its colors vary from rich‘ yellow and red in the bad, to orange- | buff flushed with apple blossom pink, and end with red when the | flower fully opens. After the first day, the yellow buds change to apricot-crange. back to red again in cool weather. * * . The new winre: will be made | available for planting in home gardens in the fall of this year for next year’s bloom. Treet 50 x SO fh- 11,000 sq ft te desirable grasses. - ad ° 4.85 WEED & FEED - Unique combination thot \ , kills the weeds as if feeds the gross to thicker growth, better color. 2500 oq ft - $2.95 Beg 11,000 sq f~ $11.75 : e Ware Weether LWA Feed mee Cood Grass Seeds 7x", Sowing Domestic Rye Grass .. 25¢ bb. 5 Wb. 1.18 10%. 2.29 Perenial Rye Grass ... 39c tb. 5tb.1.89 100. 3.69 Kentucky 31 Fescue .. 59clb: 51b.2.79 10%b. 5.39 lt wen't 80-tb. bag 3.60 burn grass. 40-lb. bag 2.00 Bermuda Grass ...... 90c lb; 51b.4.29 10lb. 8.29 White Dutch Clover .. .1.60c tb. 5 lb. 7.29 10 tb. 13.90 Regal Special Mistare 49c lb. Stb.2.29 10tb. 4.49 REGAL FEED & SUPPLY CO. 28 Jeckson St. We Deliver FE 2-0491 TESTS ARE RIGID Selection of an _ all-American rose is a rigid process. Pract- ically all of the world’s leading new varieties are entered. The test plantings are sent to 272 gardens | located in different climate con- | ditions in the nation. The roses are tested under a must give wperler results in all parts of the United States. the entrants on 13 dif- point system. * * «@ of what they would do. The home tests were. sometimes costly and ? | disappointing. Stake Tall Plants variety of soil conditions and | Judges check each plant fre quently during the two-year period, - ferent points, scoring on a uniform | PT Tht et 7, SHOK-STORK The Modern Way With a SHOX-STOK ~ POWER LINE and BATTERY MODELS A single unit charges up to 15 miles of fence 6 V. WET OR DRY | BATTERY 115 Volt A.C, . INTERRUPTED SHOCK” KING BROS. Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke Rd. FE 4-0734-FE 4-1112 Your Authorized Dealer for FARMALL TRACTORS — BOLEN CARDEN TRACTORS MeCORMICK FARM IMPLEMENTS — KASCO FEEDS SCOTT LAWN PRODUCTS WE TAKE TRADE-INS — CREDIT TERMS right now.” oh a Fe ery Soa ee Spee Gam ergs gare gay Wah egpine ee sg . Medd aia x Page 4 tion Robinson York Yankees. of Robinson. Big Ed clouted a pair of two-run H = the year. Gromek the 3rd on a walk and Mickey Mantle’s double and was tagged gave.up another rum in Aussies Lead U.S. Golfers in International Thompson ‘Has 3-Shot Edge Over Harbert in Individual Race - WASHINGTON —Australia and the United States paced the field into today’s second round of the International golf championships. * ¢* « Rain was predicted for the see- ond straight day of the 26-nation tourney. : * * * The Aussies held a 4-stroke in the competition for the low team score and Australia's Peter Thom- son had a 3-stroke edge over Chick ‘Harbert of the United States for the individual title after 18 holes of the T2-hole tournament. _ * * * Thomson was the only player |. among the 50 in contention to break par over the 6,510-yard Co Jumbia Country Club course yes- terday. The Australian, who with Kel Nagle is defending the team cham- pionship, was the last man in yes- terday, end he furned in a 6&7. Harbert, who had one bad hole, a 7 on the par 4 second, was in a four-way tie for second with an even par 70. The Australians and the U. S. entry were competing against each other today. They were due to take off at 1:20 p.m. (EDT). The second | round wag scheduled to start at 12:30 p.m. | ° * * In that second place tie with Harbert before today’s round start- ed were Roberto De Vicenzo of Argentina, Flory Van Donck of Belgium and Celestine Tugot of the Philippines, > Tied for the next spot at Tl were and Ugo Grappasonni of Italy, Alber- to Salas of Chile and Georg Bess- ner of Germariy. Nagle had a 72 as did Eric Brown of Scotland and 19-year-old Jean Garaialde of France. = . Harbert’s partner on the U, S. score of 143, good for second place ee 5 Sports Pages in | | * ‘but Is Victor CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. w— | Mary Ann Downey of Baltimore _was a downcast golfer yesterday en's Eastern Golf Assn. amateur championship for the 2nd time in three years. e “I was terrible,” the 29-year- strokes better than the runnerup, Mrs. Mae Murray Jones, of Rut- land, Vt., defénding champion. Mrs. i Jones—established- the yecord last ~ “Today's Pontidc Press ~ DETROIT (#—The youth-minded Detroit. Tigers, keeping a constant eye on, the future, have added a 4th bonus player to their roster— most of any team in. the major leagues. se The Tigers — already owning. the youngest team in the American League—shelled out a reported $35,- 000 yesterday to sign James .J. Brady, a 19-year-old southpaw pitcher from Jersey City, N.J.. , ’ And /here’s how high the Tigers | are on him: . ‘Manager Bucky Harris — “T wouldn't be afraid to. use him in @ big league game today.” _ Coach Schooltoy Rowe — “He's not far from being a big leaguer Coach Jack Tighe—‘‘He throws harder than anyone we now have.” Brady, 2 6-foot-1, 185-pounder, - worked out with the New York year with a total of 221. Tigers Sign Jersey Lefty ~ as Their 4th Bonus Player chose Detrott “because the Tigers are a young club going places.” .“The players are more my own age, and I feel I can do better with wide Trish smile. Brady joins three other young- sters as bonus players on the Tigers—Al Kaline ($30,000), Bob Miller ($60,000) and Reno Bertoi ($25,000). oe Tigers probably are paying him $6,000 per year in salary, with the rest in Under major league rules, he must remain with the Tigers at least two years. Kaline, Miller and Bertoia all are passing through that two-year period righ now. signed for a bonus ($5,000) but his even though she won the Wom-* Shortstop Harvey Kuenn 4ilso | nization Downey Slumps YMCA Offers ‘Skin Diving’ as Interesting New Activity | Having been fortunate in find- Jng an enthusiastic young skin - diver, with equipment used in this | | fast-growing sport, Pontiac YMCA) | today announced plans for a sum- mer-long series of classes. Tom Mook, who has worked with the Michigan Frogman’s Club, and who is credited with wide experi- ence in the activity, is the in- structor, . Classes are for men and boys, 16 years and up. They will begin | dune 15 at 7:30 p.m. at the Not Hunting Game, Just Losing Wasp DES MOINES ® — Every con- servation warden knows how a poacher goes about his business of Stealing the public's game: He drives slowly along the road | in game country, stopping occa- sionally to peer about; car doors! open stealthily and close again, | the car creeps on. An air-borne warden spotted just such behavior from his airctaft, country, He radioed an officer on | the ground, who raced to cut off the suspicious car and question the driver, i : , . Girl's Hens Lay Eggs Easter Bunny Style - . GRAND RAPIDS (®—Judy John- son, 8, has a flock of rare Arauca-. na chickens. They lay eggs in pastel shades of blue, pink and green. Each hen produces a single or eggs. Has Own ‘Y’ Unit ‘Ancient’ Hurler Starring Jim Konstanty Relief Work il iG :f E 3 E ‘ Rc Rew York .../...... 7 CHARLOTTE, N. C, ® — Mayor WD -ecavevosece J J | Phil Van Every told 9 YMCA ban- Cleveland “3% 8 oe 3° quet here he often addresses his | {77in 3. 8, own private branch of the orga- 2 2 3 een. s — (44) vs His wife and four daughters are i . ? Wa: at Chicago, 8 p.m.—Stone (2-8) Vs. ks G4), Bait! at City. 9 .p.m—wi son (45) vs, Hi (0-4), ae Bal New York at 7 p.m—Lopat G4) Va Garcia 36), Doing Much| Eze... 3 ‘ = ? Olng uc pty at “age 2) ; rain, SATURDAY'S ecu x jalan of Mapeee' ts t or New To atte be 1 ia Pitche- | pestce of Serres. 2B, oa es, a strike and 4 ball that ips ' Seismoee a as City @ 38 pun. slappéd into a double play, =| 8** Sati out glicher who now helps broadcast | 2c" = "7 2 fas Tiger games, raved throughout the | New York © ...-..+.. See recently in the Iowa pheasant ‘he ‘pride at-a cake sale the winning the Eller, Baptist minister. ; Pontise Press Phete AQUA-LUNGERS — Three YMCA swimmers try | Dick Willard (partly submerged), Dennis Simonson, their hands at operating with aqua-lung skin diving | (attired in complete outfit) and Bob Lamson, PHS equipment, under the expert eye of instructor Tom relay team member (all-America prep rating this Mook (right). The boys, demonstrating use of the |-spring) waiting as Mook adjusts air control valve to under-water breathing apparatus, from left, are: | face mask. YMCA pool. Thereafter classes will be held each Monday and— Wednesday until July, when only Monday night classes will be held. Further information and en. | roliment applications may be had by calling the YMCA, “Skin diving is considered to be the fastest growing sport in the United States,” the course instruc- tor says. “If a young fellow has had qualified instruction in the use |of his under-water equipment, then there is no more danger involved in skin diving than there is in driving a car, or playing any other- active outdoor sport,"” Mook added __ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1055. me For Weekend LANSING #—General good fish- ing. conditions for the weekend were forecast today by the state conservation department. , Field officers reported trout streams are slightly high ard col- ored by recent rains, but are ex- ¥ g ? re | single by Noren. Cristante and George Zu- " | combined to hold New y, $s Tuttle, 1-6 York hitless tor the fine: 5 1.2 | Sore 33? Fee Fb innings but the damage had al- a | 2 ae? *? ready been done, Gromek, whe | Collins, mm 8 9 6 * if ‘a¢0¢ seal pe a bag wee gn Punter, aa 3.8 Wises ¢ 38 bad back, was charged with his | Somsenty, p20 0 Heifield, Seo 8 0 ard defeat against six wins. ~critenin Bt Sf Detroit disposed of Ford in the Zuverink, p @ © 0 5th inning, keeping the left-hander sor $88 from posting his 8th triumph ua? 3 against a single loss, but could do| peising struck out for J. M. Phillips tle gains te relief pitching of Stet eis jess Harvey Kuenn hit his 3rd homer of the year with one away in the fifth and Ford left after walking Tuttle, ‘serving a single to Kaline throwing three wide balls to Jack Phillips. , . Konstanty came in and. got Phillips to hit into a double play. A 6th inning single by Harry Malm- berg wag the lone hit Detroit got off Konstanty. Duke Maas will try to gain his B Sth victory against two losses when | pommel, Pain walked for Zuverink tm 9th. Hoeft ran for Fain in sth. eee eee eee ee, a rs ca oa eS ee Se ye 4 ae :- $ ___ AUSSIES AT IT AGAIN — Australia's defending champions are at! NEW YORK «®-A New York _| it again! Peter Thompson (right) who shot a spectacular 67 and his Physician today called boxing “rel- teammate Kel Nagle with a 72 put Australia on the map yesterday with | atively safe” and rated football | The YMCA is sponsoring this frogman course in an attempt to make skin diving safe for the youth of Pontiac. Many boys are thinking of taking up skin diving and many others are trying out equipment which belongs to someone else. In most cases the merchant knows nothing of the equipment and does not know how to assist of Chick Harbert and Ed Furgol by eae “S | AP Wirephote 4 strokes. Louie’s Wins ‘the enthusiast in his pursuit of the’ 'sport. Graduates of the YM aquiring membership in any one of e various skin diving clubs in area. The course will include class, Periods as well as actual diving | in the pool and at a lake. Various types- of equipment will be used to round out the course and make the students more familiar with various techniques. Use of all equipment is free. .There is no charge for the course. Faith Bids Higher - auctioneer Fred Durham pitted Baptist pride against. Methodist bid on the final item was $16.50 for a school cause, compared with $5 to $8 for previous cakes sold. The buyer: Methodist Albert Lewis. The baker: The Rev. E. R. Major Leagues Tavern a 3-2 victory over Franklin Products Thursday night at Beau- dette fh men’s city league softball. Dubats’ hit scored Jack Avery from 2nd after the latter had walked and stolen. The run broke up an overtime pitching duel between Louie’s Pat and Franklin's Cal Bidwell. Both hurl- ers allowed eight safeties. In the nighteap af Beandette, | the Northside Service team bunched seven runs in two inn- ings to defeat Drive-In Cleaners, route for Northside, permitting six hits. nt Verle Sheldon twirled a two-hit shutout as his Stadium Inn mates downed Bicmar, 40, at. Northside. Extra-Inning “ Battle, Dubats Hit Decides course will have no difficulty’) pon Dubats’ single in the last of the llth inning gave ‘Louie's: (men, Sheldon was invincible from then on. In last night's girls’ ‘toritest, Giles Realty amassed 20 hits to crush Gingellville, 19-0. The win- ners scored in five of the seven innings to reach the football total. Meanwhile, Giles’ Gerry Bender was pitching a four-hit shutout. 003 000 000 GO—2 @ 1 010 190 000 G13 8 1 msey; Carrey and Ma- | Foeeene Bidwell and Ra: Drive-fh .........0.05 101 020 0—4 8 6 Northside ..........,. 004 300 x—-7 8 ¢ Rayan and Schaffer; Luedke and Caizmadia. | Bomar o..ce.- eee... 000-000 0-0 3 1 Stadium ............. 000 022 x4 6 6 ’ Dudzinski and Reed; Sheldon and Wil- son, — : Giles Realty ........ 200 374 3—19 20 0 Gingeliville .....050 000 0 ¢ €): Bender and ‘Leanier; McCarter and Galante. ; Women’s International Bowling Congress has sanctioned 5,391 |1-Hit Shutout | for Nicholie and held the Mer-| | chants: scoreless for three innings. _But Auburn combined 2 hits and 2 mixed leagues ‘and 141 church ing fly and drake fly hatches have Other reports: Trout—Webber and Bear Den lakes In Cheboygan and jue Isle counties are produ i Fs ap str Roberts registered his ninth vic- tory. as against four defeats in turning back the Cardinals. He hadeage eng, Lower rring and backwaters of Tippy ead puy!] dams. Wilson Pitches in City Loop Merchants’ Moundsman Halts Don Nicholie 9 in ‘A’ Action — he isn’t with a pennant contender.. Roberis doesn’t get the hitting sup- port a pitcher like Don Newcombe receives at Brooklyn Ennis set up the first run with a single and drove home the final Phillies’ tally with the third of his ‘three hits. . Roberts won his 22nd lifetime victory over St. Louis against 6 defeats, Roberts’ performance was_all the -more spectacular since he worked te |runs in both the 4th and 5th in- ne ay = lara a S ae /nings. That, together with Wil-| wind whipped across the field. | son's pitching, was enough. Only 5,668 fans braved the dismal weather to see the game. They "10, walked 3 and hit 1 batter. Albie Roman started on the hill ~ | Merchants ,............ 000 220—4 41 heen 000 600-0 1 2) were well rewarded by. Mr, =) Wilson and Gchwerts; Reman and : Lamberton. Roberts. ¥ INY Doctor Calls Football, - ‘Hockey Harder Than’ Ring _ “There is an element of danger - jin all contact sports,” he said: “I ‘believe there is more chance a commanding lead in the opening round of the International Golf tour-;@"4 Pro ice hockey as tougher | of permanent injury in football or nament in Washington, D. C. Thompson's score was only 1 off the course record and the Aussies are ahead of the 2nd place U. S. team | contact sports. |pro hockey where the —- Dr. Mal Stevens, chairman of | Tush at each other from a d the Medical Advisory Board of the ‘ance and momentum becomes a |New York State Athletic Commis- | factor. b oxing * LJ * : eo of “barbarism” parte The British physician, Dr. Jariiés by a British physician in a speech | Hamilton Doggart of Moorsfield to the American Medical Assn. at Atlantic City, NJ — * * * -“With proper supervision, equip- | ment, coaching, training and of- ficiating, boxing has become a relatively ;safe_ sport. or business venture, depending on your point’ -idea-that—a—boxer~can- get of view,” said Dr. Stevens, for-|£"8. “Any blow in any contract mer footbell-coach at Yale Uni-| Short cay be damaging. While I versity. 2 at we _ cases Solunar Tables _ {his tneer in « player's eve. Anat Weekend fishing activities, @8/nhit by a squash racquet and a taken from his weekly solunar | bottle. The the object the _ tables, lists the following best| greater the of a retinal - times: a5 detachm ” ' : Saturday: sinor w sajer tomer maior was ES League Leaders Aner eases ; senior _ AMER LEAGUE S 10:50 ren , 11:10 8; eins ee = 125 at bats)— Stee“ some Mauer |G He Soe Torna 11:38 cad 11:55 ret UNS—Mantie, New « + PARIS @®—Dozens of big and small sports meetings were held throughout Paris. today in prepa- pics Committee at whith the site for the 1960 games will be se- lected. , l representatives and some national Olympic. men today and tomorrow. | Sunday night, Representatives from 27 national Olympic groups and 17 sports federations also will meet ditring the week. Most of them already are here. Avery Brungage of Chicago. president of the IOC, and other Olympic . committee -members are scheduled to meet with federation * * * While the delegates gathered and side meetings were in session, Matthaei, Richard Cross and Thom- | as Lane _ * * @ Tompkins said today his only | complaint so far is that ‘We don't have as much room as: we need for our maps, pictures and book- lets. But neither do other cities asking for the 1960 ‘games so we can’t complain.’”. ; Other cities bidding for the sum- i 10, 1955 IE ‘Chicagd Track > ‘Throws Party ag for Greyhound . | CHICAGO uw — Greyhound, the big trotting champion; whose re years of age is equal to a human being of 80. will be honored at ‘a birthday party tonight at the Chicago Downs harness race pro- _THE PONTIAC PRESS, _FRIDAY, JUNE a nee a : Three Americans in French Semifinal Dadaa D&W Wins 6th Straight, Maze Lone Dodgers Send Drug Holds Second. Place , la * i ® | t suburban Sportsman's Ace Reliefer Dick & Wes Sports retained its; staged a S-run 6th inning without ‘Outsider’ in [tere a ‘Ist place position, but Drayton | setting a hit. | - .e« « inl be magpie wpre sah 2 | Col. E. J. Baker bought Grey- Drug was right on the - leaders’ | night's dow-/ Also TAIL PIPES and wnExHAUST PIPES made before Gary | Boe came in to call a halt to the | lerrors were ij ‘hound for $900 in 1933 and in the |heels after Thursday | | next eight years the horse stepped Back to Cincy Links Tourney Gooper's single and an they need, sent ong tine hero Joe error put 2 runners aboard and Black to Cincinnati yesterday for | | Jockwig tripled them home before an estimated $25,000 and a minor | scoring himself on. an infield out. league player to be named later. Drayton Drug Jumped on Ken * * -*® Spears in the Ist 3 innings to pile up a 12-2 lead, but had to squeich a rally to whip Gidley “. j Freech Amateur Golf tournament ning at 6:30 p.m in the high | school cafeteria. Guests include Walker Cup captain Bill Camp-'.:ar end Dorne Dibble and publici- bell and’ Don Bisplinghott. ity director Bud Erickson of the The fourth semi-finalist is Netroit Lions. Henry LaMaze of France, the de fending titleholder. | ble header softball action in the uprising In a single game to-| | in 78 heats, winning 71, taking five , -, |Waterford Township League at! night, Richardson's and Day's . . seconds. one third and one fourth. $ 495 Finan Joe Black” Drayton Plains a Service make up a Conrad Bisplinghoff and?,,. beat the twe-minute mile 22 . : ral put game af 8:30 p.m. 5 Only and Minor Leaguer, ; fe . cae sedi es Richardson an ove 100 © ws Campbell Join French ee Os aoe the sort tae: @nxs i Hiening with per- ick ¢ es : a— 6 * e “sealer Sold for $25,000 fect fielding to "dsteat Richardson's | g Bf?" Sa oop hie rm wa Player in Amateur Test — — ~ Dairy, 41. It was the 6th straight Drayton Drug $16 081 x—13 16 4 ; ‘Athletic Banquet Set MARKET TIRE CO. BROOKLYN (f—The Brooklyn victory for loop-leading D&W nine “riesher ‘Boe and HM" Small Gou'e PARIS H—Lt. Joe Conrad of San. Monday fo ‘Skip pers Dodgers, riding a 8';-game lead | The winners broke a 1-1 tie with 3 - Antonio,’ Tex., who last week won | on ay tor es] W. Huron St. Open “8 to 3” FE 8-0424 I ; Ne _.. runs in the 4th inning to pin . ; the British Amateur title, ad-| i's athletic pay ee Eee Sl oe the | on Bruge Dryer Maglie Credits ced ta th finals of the’ Nee ee ‘ ee . ss ¢ rn ryer. zs —— vinced they have all the pitching |'*¢, !0* ge Dry | vanced ta the semi-finals banquet will be held Monday eve- ! SELECT FROM OUR SUMMER FABRIC SAMPLES MADE To ‘MEASURE SUIT H.'V, "HARCOURT 1865 Wellington Street Luque for Aid |in Mound Work Ex- National League Pitching Star Still Teaching in Cuba | * « Films of eet Lion games last season will be shown and letters FE $-6885 It was Black. now 31, who a < = | | wrapped up the 1952 pennant for ™ = Conrad, continuing te play ex. — and 8 Gite ie in AAAAAAAAAAAANAPAAAADAAPAAAAD PDP PDP PAPDS ADA ; the Dodgers. Moving up from the | oroaage apa 22 pee wr NEW YORK (INS)—Sal Maglie cellent golf, eliminated Bruce = Gaile atkins quendine | obscurity of the Negro leagues, he | belds down 2 waht ed had) he a . oS Cudd a member of the U.S. : ada | joined the Brooks in the spring of | Feeord. veteran ace of the New” York water Cup team, 3 to 2. Bis- | WHS craton. is toastmaster. 100 LATE MODEL WRECKS | "52 and set off on w& brilliant relief | Lynn Wyckoff with 4 hits and Giants’ pitching staff, was just a plinghoff, from Orlando, Fila., | . | record | Cecil Hanes with 3, including a thrower when he jumped to the won over Ken Thom of Britain, : REBUILT . . > °* ' triple, paced Drug’s 16-hit attack. Mexican League. 3 and 2 Campbell, from Hunt. — ] . SPRINGS | | Appearing in 4 games—a Dodg- | pili Goulet retired after 5 innings | There. he atefully acknow!.| Mstes. -West Va. edged out ATTENTION = : | \er record at the time—the right- | of @hit pitching and Gidley’s , : CKO’ Arthur Perowne of Britain, 1 up. L ® é | hander posted a 15-4 record. He | ——__-___-__._________ | edges, he learned all he knows | anavze defeated Lt. Jim Gray-of | | : STARTERS & | & CATCH—Giant catcher Ray siyeq 15 other games and had a| maestro, Adolfo Luque. nost | Gas Stations Garages Pa GENERATORS \ Katt appears to be snaring this 215 earned run average. ‘Cites Importance We ara) tamiaded /at ihn Gy Jacksonville ke eee ‘ : | ‘ one-sidec c ye 8 | foul pop with two gloves and an| Off that performance, Black was | eur favorite Spanish language | and 8 DeSoto - Plymouth extra’ hand. The surplus stuff Sve a starting role in the World | ie - * Clutch and Series and beat the N r f VJ N Bj rthd newspaper, which advises that Campbell meets Bisplinghoff and Pressure Plates Satna. /hewever,/ ve: ANd SOON v cehedg 62) | at ie New Kerk 0 .N. DI ay the Gay Caballero ts still goimg | Conrad faces Lamaze in the after- Chrysler and Dodge Owners! PARTS strong, still raising game cocks, - _ and still teaching young fellows how to play ball, noon semi-finals, The yangling Campbell almost let Perowne escape after grabbing Luque was undoubtedh one of a three-hole lead on the return _ up on -.the ball until he slammed | Henry Thompson, who didn't give into Katt. The following vear, Black | slumped, winning only six of nine iwhile his earned run average SAN FRANCISCO W—The Unit- ed Nations’ 10th anniversary com- | memorative session here later this | * Clutch Release Bearings * OPEN SUNDAYS 10 A.M. TO1 P.M. * creer ees — GENERAL AUTO PARTS FE 4.2775 and FE 4-4106$ ETT TTT, alialnaliaindinlinl stilntnindindindindndindintntatintnindindadndndndnd completed three passes in seven) attempts in 1%4. All three were | good for touchdowns. wwerreereeeeee eee eee PT eee ee eee ee ee > a , > a a > a . a a , - > a a > a 7 a a a a 4 a 4 z 4 ad a a d a » » , a d a a a a > 7 oe — | Halfback Bob fous hannever | {pate Detroit Lions in the NFL) | slumped to 5.30. He opened the '34 | season with the Dodgers, but was shipped to Montreal, where his | 12-10 record earned him another | | chance in — big time * He had a ea ering this season, ncn aamceamadalpee? | | but with Brooklyn regulars work- |ing well and rookie Ed Roebuck | é | leading the relievers, Black had little chance to work nfonth will be rfore than a polite birthday party. says Sic Leslie Munro, New Zealand ambassador to the United States. Sir Leslie told a news confer- | lence yesterday developments at | ithe meeting may have a large | bearing on future world politics And, he added, they will reflect the informa! meetings of foreign min the great pitchers of all time. He nine He lost the 12th and 13th, had a blazing fast ball, a sharp missing an 18inch putt on the curve, a fine change-up and mar- latter hole. He won the 14th but! |velous control ‘lost 17th when he sent his second In 1923 he lead nem Natioral shot over the green against a tree. | League pitchers with a 27.8 record | One u = | p and one toe play, |with the Reds. He also had the | Campbell managed to halve the lowest earned run average, 1.93. 18th when Perowne, a semi. runs per game. Many years later.| gqpatise in the Briish Amateur, he still was good ¢nough to be a missed -@ 68-foot putt by fwo- - and ACCESSORIES BRAID . | Black wag 1-0 wit bthe Dodceers< ae masace wet ee of winner for the Dodgers and Giants inches 5 4 lead art 4 i. -s . getting the decision in one of six the Big Four chiefs of state _ We never knew a smarter pitch Cudd. from Portiend Ore. bad Pa le ’ - |relef appearances The commemorative session ¢© nor a More serious one But : give Dad a convertible for Father S Day a pens rane "0. Sir Leslie who is once the game was over Adolfo aa “a pan iriigie oSaiaee ° ” Je eV. «: ; _ was in e rough twice on = °° . Quick Chief Boosts also New Zealand's permanent rep- | 2!W8)3 stepped out for a little fun. hole and strayed from the SALES One night some friends took hime ninth fairway | . | resentative to the United Natior F* Status mn ‘Brown. Jug’ sie trad of the (eae ceutiee tour of Coney Island where again on the 12th to go was the first of the representatives ©" 4 d he little Texz . . . lone of the attractions gave you | 'Wo-down to the little Texan. i § ations J poets ‘ ’ . f ieghioee RY, . Ms be optim of some ~ na ac to arte he Te. | nreé cheap baseballs and “a good| On the 15th, Cudd was short DeSoto-Plymouth our ; aqmous Ch ed up a notch in con- SS ae lcigar’ if you could hit a target with his approach and took a five Dealer > | sideration for the Sept 21 renewal | _\ of the Little Brown Jug at Dela- ware, Ohio, when he paced a nfile Phillies, beat the St. i while Conrad shot a steady four @ to go three-up. Conrad played con- 39 | sistentlyy well from tee to green. | and dump a boy into a water, PTTCHING tank. Luque was enraged when h Robin Roberts Louis Cardi ae Cass at W> Pike St. 2 2 a a 2:02 4-5 at Roosevelt Raceway | nals 2-0 on three hits—all singesse joo iv hit the target br |. Lamaze was eight up after nne : Z last night for his ninth victory. ai holes in his match against. Gray FE 2-0186 Fe area = | The time hy the speedy side- BATTING — Eddie Robinson. | and closed it out on the 10th for one of the most one-sided decisions in the tournament's history. “\wheeler from the Farmstead Yankees, hit his 10th homer with Rehearsal on Sunday Acres Farms of Brookville, N. Y.. two on in the first inning — his for Old Timers Club Bisplinghoff three-putted the first .{ was the fastest clocking of the fourth clout in four days — to ‘heal _. | season by a 3-year-old pacer. ‘Detroit 7-3 Members of the Internationa: green to take a double bogey ra ———— a “| Old Timers Baseball chib are re-- seven but he.collected himself and: Open 3° 9 #-., i minded that a regular practice managed to survive without lay EDERAL’ a ps | session has been set for Sunday ; ing spectacular golf. Monday, Friday end Seturday CLARKSTON GOLF COURSE — | NINE HOLES -SEMI- PUBLIC 7 DRESS ‘N’ PLAY that converts from a business shirt to a sport shirt...in seconds! at 9:30-12 o'clock. It will be held He shot a 42 on the front. nine| on the Washington Junior High but was one under four's for the) School field. jsix holes coming back. He sank. The club also has arranged a8 2>foot putt for a birdie deuce meeting for Monday night in the 0m the 14th, | Veterans hall, South Saginaw | street. Four Towns, Waterofrd : ‘Village i in Title Tit =, «Championship game of the Ele. | mentary School Softball League ‘ — in Waterford Township will be played at 4 p.m. today at the Township Park in Drayton Plains. - Waterford Village (5-1) and Four Towns (5-0) won their respective x Sports Briefs Pro golfer Ted Kroll, a former infantry sergeant, was wounded | five times in Italy and France, He | also took part in the Anzio beach lending. -} ij EDGEWOOD DRIVING * *.* Whenever Brooklyn Dodger first | league titles. \ PICNIC PARTNERS baseman Gil Hodges hits a home ee NATIONAL RANGE : run in Ebbets Field he “throws | Waterford vin. $1 Pour Towns 6 Improve Your Score— ~ * BADMINTON SET a kiss’’ to his wife as he crosses | Pontise Lake 3 3 Covert = 32 Practice More home = ! poder oy Piaine 14 taamertie 4 ALSO whe | Children’s Home @ 4. Waterford Ctr. 05 LUNCH ROOM IS Baylor end Colorado University | have signed for two football one | When Miami's tennis team, de- in Boulder, Colo., on Sept. 26, 1959 feated the University of North and in Waco, Tex., on Sept. 24, | Carolina it snapped a string of 28 | - 1960. consecutive Tar Heel net vigtories. ' NOW OPEN WITH PENNY SERVING . 8900 Commerce Road 9.00 It’s fun for the whole family! Set includes 4 rackets, net, poles, shuttlecocks and instruc- tions fer laying out court and rules of play! Buy now, save! ees a a ina — tn PICNIC ICE BOX | 5e8 Family ‘size, box will keep food colder, longer! Fiber glass: in- sulation with metal outer shell! 5 oO — SWIM FINS 298 yey ee eons car——and nd os Peabo & MASK SET —_ pare it office, id wears the Dress ‘N’ “ ‘ ee De, Play collar buttoned, with a tie. After ) ie HATE Rubber task, plas. _| a get comfortable Ny _.work, he tokes off his tie, unbuttons the collar, and enjoys the comfort of a neat, luxurious sport shirt. The Dress “N’ Play collar. stays flat when it’s opened—looks smort when it’s buttoned. Available in a choice of handsome collar styles—and in | a variety of light-os-o-feather fabrics. i 395" 595. Hie window Big —— now! cOARNG,, 93 MEM 927° Hardwood frame, white can- _ Sturdy hardwood bats me, Wi tela. ‘ieee SP er es +‘ —— goog pe se say © oo ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, ; aa 2 fo FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1955 Wns uc ded eas third straight to Boston 4.2 . That’s the best Yank margin yet, and it comes as a surprise. A week ago, when they were three games up, it looked like New York would be lucky to reach Cleveland eight games to play against Chi- cago and Detroit, both first divi- sion clubs, while the Indians were entertaining two secon craters, Washington and Boston, for seven games, spread over the Clevelands, who lost their |. still in the lead. The Yankees had | But the anks split the two se vie, playing ball, while the Indians won just once, All of ‘whlch leaves Cleveland in a state of shock. Washington hadn't won in Cleveland since Aug. 2, | 1953, losing 14 straight. And the Red Sox had ‘beaten the penant- winning Indians only twice all last season. * * . Manager‘ Casey Stengel goes into Cleveland playing the percentages. he called on Whitey Ford (7-1), presumably passing him over 1 for Prime Baseball Lesson 1 About ‘Fast’ “There's always a Ist time for everything” as Bill Coulacos of the Boy’s Club remarked the other day. And the BC athletic director explained his remark. by telling the story of T-yearlold Jerry Tucker who wanted very much to play baseball. Bin had pat long time rejection of the lad’s pleas the day Jerry filled all the ‘an- ewers. ‘So. says Coulacos,” I had to put him out in right field." That‘was Jerry’s Ist objective— to get into a game. His. next was to get at bat. Out im the field Jerry had noted how fast the pitch- er was throwing the ball to the batter. That was the Ist time he had ever realized the swiftness of the pitches. * * When he went to the plate. Jerry took no chances. He stood 5 feet back from the rubber. Even then, when the ball came in Jerry felt he was the target and turned and ran back further. Next pitch found Jerry back at the plate — | he discovered the ball was not | being thrown at him, but to the | catcher. Now, he’s got his con-!| fidence and feels he's going to be Boys’ Clubber Learns | Pitching FIRST TIME | fellow thinks about the first time he faces a pitcher in a regular ball game, and his reactions, were discovered by T-year-old Jerry UP! — What a | Tucker (above), Boys’ Club re- = Jerry had never faced a/ a real ball player. pitcher before. - foe ‘Tiger Notes (>— Ted Williams DETROIT 'makes his ist appearance of the ‘season at Briggs Stadium today when the Boston Red Sox pay a three-game visit to Detroit. Remember when Tigers’ bali yard last season? He pounded out eight hits in nine times at bat in one of the great- est one-man batting shows in the history of the game. Although he lasted fess than four innings against the Yank- ees, Steve Gromek reported that -hia back didn’t bother him on the mound. He should take his regular turn next week. After all kinds of rumors and speculation, the Yankees left town without making a trade with the ° | GooD BREAK — The White Sox , were cheered when Minnie Minoso | started to work out after being in’ the hospital with a hairline frac- | ture of the skull. The Chicago, Americans kept right on moving. without their star. New Rider for Swaps in Californian Race INGLEWOOD, Calif. —Swaps, the Kentucky Derby winner, will have a new rider when he runs against ‘older fiorses Saturday in Hollywood Park's $100,000 Californ- jan at a mile and one-sixteenth. Daye Erb, currently riding in Chicago, will fly here Saturday morning to fill the pilot seat left vacant by the 5-day suspension of national riding champion Willie Shoemaker. .- Shoemaker was set down by the stewards for careless riding in Wednesday's eighth race /and will not be eligible to ride / again until next Thursday, en anne Michigan State gymnast cart | Rintz. won six major titles in 1955, including three NCAA ¢ham-_ pionships. Tigers. Duke Mass, Utica rookie, was islated to pitch against Boston's | | Willard Nixon today. ( Columnist Seeks New | Trial i in Libel Suit LOS ANGELES (A motion for a new trial has been filed by at- torneys for Los Angeles Examiner | sports columnist Vincent X. Flah- erty, against whom a $35,000 libel /award was returned in favor of ' former boxer Lou Nova June 1. The jury assessed the award against Flaherty and the Hearst ' Publishing Co. after three. hours’ Gay Day contest to be heid. € Twilight Show Set at Gay-Day First twilight program of mead fied hardtop -racing at Gay-Day Speedway, 386 North Lake Angelus Road, will be held Sunday with time trials at 5:30 p.m. and the lst race at 7 o'clock. Nine events are set with Cinck Partelleo and Butch Marshall seeking their tnd feature event victory of the season, Among the challengers will be Bennie How- ell, Joe Doyle, Len MeAbe, Rusty | Sox who were rained out of a dou- -by Kansas City, He needed a victory yesterday, so | ington Kelly, Dude Carrie, Marv Main | and Cliff McKinney, Canadian Jimmy Wilson and Dor- ris Sanders, who holds the one-lap | track record, also are expected. | All events are sanctioned by the | Land O'Lakes Racing Association. A field of 45 cars was on hand | for last week's races. Gay-Day ‘also has scheduled its | Ist week-night card for next mare | nesday with old models and hard- tops running at 8 p.m. (trials at | 6:30). An announcement will be) made Sunday regarding the Midd | Williams | 1 |played for the 1st time in the Larry Parker, University of ‘North Carolina's top golfer, also is the star halfback on the football team. 30 West Pike Street | deliberation. The trial lasted five | | days, In its verdict the jury held | | Flaherty erred in calling Nova a coward. for his actions in a fight | with then heavyweight ca Joe Louls, Sept 2. 1941. . Sports Briefs Bob Nieman, outfielder for ‘the Chicago White Sox, led the Texas > He hit a * ¢ ¢ Ty Cobb made five or more hits in a single game 14 times during his major league career. This is i all-time am, Landlocked cee does not like warm or tainted water. The lakes he inhabits must. be pure | and deep. - se ALL PU RPOSE TRUCK 1951 Chev. /2-Ton Pickup ‘$650 Vo 1954 Chev. 2 Ton Sh op oad || Low en | | $9750 Lc ANDERSON. INC. Sn “i 264 re ee Po newton Paint Job--- ROU OOCOE CODEC COLL se naneueneneuceecensunay, This Is @ All rust - removed and ovens. s anyone. WANT A GOOD BET? What You Get: @ All cars water sanded. @A car baked in Detret's finest @ All chrome end glass cleaned. TTT TLL LLL ELEC LETS ‘BUMP WORK OF ALL TYPES. Compare our low bids and quality w ork: man shi ip with the Indians’ series, while naming Ed Lopat (34) to face the Tribe tonight. Lopat, only 14-20 lifetime vs. Detroit, is 40-13 against Cleve- land. Ford didn't go all the way, Jim | Konstanty won it in relief, but Stengel got -the victory he wanted, gaining a half-game on the White bleheader with Baltimore. The other AL game was won 4-2, over Wash- In: the National, Chicago's Cubs beat Pittsburgh 6-2 and Robin Rob- erts beat St. Louis with a three- hitter 2-0 for Philadelphia. * * * Rain and cold postponed Cincin- nati at Brooklyn and Milwaukee at New York Three errors beat Cleveland and | Herb Score, who was knocked out | it the first inning by. Boston, Tues- | Precise Intelligence | Data ls Important NEW YORK (—Gen. Thomas D. White, vice chief of staff of the Air Force, says technological intelligence must be precise to be effective. White told the Military Intelli- | gence Resérves Society last night that it is not enough to know the approximate performance of an enemy plane. | Ld] * * “If, for example.’ he said, ‘‘in- | formation over-estimates the speed ‘of an enemy bomber, be it merely | by a few per cent, we might be! induced to conclude erroneously | that our entire inventory on inter- | ceptor planes is obsolete and must | | be replaced at a cost of many bil- lions of dollars. “If, by contrast, we underrate ‘the speed performance of a hos-' dress at the park. ; to 101. neuen ae Clevelanders Now Oppose Yanks| day night, Only one of the Red Sox runs was earned, driven home in the fourth on a double by Frank Sullivan—who shut out the Tribe en four hits until the ninth when he needed help from Ellis Kinder to win his sixth. | Score, lifted for a pinch-batter | | ‘in the fifth, fanned nine to boost his league leading strike out total * * * Washington's second straight de- feat at Kansas. City pulled the Sen- ators into sixth behind the Red Sox. Four runs in the fourth on just two hits did it for the A's. Pitcher Art Ditmar singled home the final two runs to win his third. * Paul Minner tossed a six-hitter for the Cubs. Walker Cooper's home run broke up a 2-2 tie in the ,seventh as Chicago tagged Boh Purkey for 13 hits and his seve.’ h defeat. ‘Forest Fire Neoring Small Georgia Town WAYCROSS, Ga. (}—~A huge for- est fire, ‘which slowed down over- night, inched toward Fargo, Ga., today as fire-fighting units fought | | desperately to control it. * * * District Forester G. W. Laven- dar said the fire, moving along a three-mile front, was a definite threat to Fargo, a town of 1,100 population near the Florida line and on the west side of famed — Okefenokee swamp. * * * The fire started Tuesday night | ~ near Thelma, Ga., and has swept) - 18 miles south, burning over more than 30,000 acres. EL PASO, Tex. ®— Dutlley Field in this border’ city claims | * * . It is the only park in the West O71 'Texas-New Mexico Baseba!| League where visiting teams don't They put on | | _tile attack plane by an equally their duds at the hotel and ride | © smal] margin, we may find our-| 15 miles to the park. i selves the victims of illusory se- curity.” Before you pay over *2300 for any car, see how much more the big 188-hp MERCURY gives you for your money! Central Lincoln - Mercury Sales, = Phone FE 2-9167 | OPEN 1:30 A.M. to7 P.M. BAKED ENAMEL This Is a Two-Coat Paint Job— primed. 2 YEA One, of Michigan's Largest “Free. Estienate ‘Station where beer is sold. It is the only field in the league | > two distinctions: | E 95 | * \ SERRE RRS SEEER Sees. R GUARANTEE! .. = _ 2 * For Dad’s Cool Comfort SPORT SHIRTS oH Reg. 1 99 value. Short sleeve, no ironing, quick dry- ing plisses & slubs in white, blue, tan, maize and checks, in sizes for all, S- M-L. A complete line of Father's Day gifts. 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THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1955 We Day photog sme eect AUTHORIZED ~‘§ALES & SERVICE HARRINGTON WORKS Marine from nearby Canastota. This hasn't bothered either the | young champion or handlers, | or He was a 41 unde! against -| Saxton,” points out manager Bob- by Agrippino, “and you know what happened. Tony is a greatly under- Basilio, you'll see. Sure, I know Basilio hasn't been kayoed before Bucks ‘One D Tony | is a 17-10 underdog to. the | lio, who can do no wrong in these . 28-year-old .ex- | parts, dropped the granite-thinned | ‘estimated fighter. He'll knock out | | bout, starting at 9 p.m. (EST) also | will be broadcast fround the coun- | try, including the local area. -To take ‘care of some of his oth- er regular customers, promoter Norm Rothschile, working on this | Cuban with a left hook, becoming | the second man to turn that trick. | The fans around here long ago |gobbled up the 9.100 tickets for the arena, paying a total of show with the’ International Boxing | $115,000. | Club, is having the telecast piped >. ¢ * | into the nearby State Fair Grounds One reason for the quick sellout | | Coliseum over a closed circuit. He is the blackout of Syracuse, Roch- | |expects about 6,000 to pay $3.50 ester, Binghamton and Utica in a head to watch the al on two | nardty made a dime against but neither had Saxton.” - From the other camp came the same confident tones. & * Ld co-manager Johnny DeJohn. “I've rney | never seen him more determined Ross, two greats of the division,,or in better shape. He should have r} it from Gavilan and now he'll make sure.” * | DeJohn referred to the split de- Pym he did a id thorouc job | cision .victory Gavilan, then the of demolishing Saxton, who never |welter ruler, was. awarded over had been stopped before, Tough | Basilio here on Sept. 18, 1953. Bas- Teroet of foal Sal Indians Two Short of Shutout Mark A. Shado brought 42 baseballs and softbalis to the city council meet- erday. He said they rep- : aller two weeks collection from | BOSTON @ — When the Cleve- his house and yard—which adjoins | !and Indians shellacked the Red the Memorial Park baseball dia- | 50x 19-0 they fell two runs short | of the modern major league record for. the most lopsided shutout. The Tigers and Yankees are co- mond. holders of the mark, 21-0. The Councilmen ordered the city rec-. reation department to build a higher fence or better backstop. Line Scores Biitimore ‘st Chicage %. ppd rain 1901 while the Yankees did their job against the Athletics in 1939. Salas Beats Velarde low ., S00 O00 C8O—2 3 1 000 O01 Oia—2 7 6 + Roberta and Semi- were no knockdowns. “Carmen will flatten him,” said | Tigers pasted the White Sox in) aseaet Chr, arene feet i by Unanimous Vote Shants. 2 _'| LOS ANGELES ® — Former Boston voeeeece —.) 309 oor—4 8 ee champion egg _— pull Kinder @) et ga unanimous jon | Narieski (6), 4 oat ‘ye — Hegan, | over Gil Velarde in the main event Swege @. Olive : at the Olympic Auditorium |ast , Be AL AL LEAGUE |night. Sallas weighed 129, Velarde ihiwounes hs ) York. ppd. rein | 130. Both are of Los Angeles. The _ : Pinter. “wate cs; Salas finished fast to gain the and Peterson. L— nod. He was warned four times by the coast- to-coast telecast. ead large sized screens. ‘strong right against Saxton. ense Jinx From all this, DeMarco, who! Sax- | ton, will collect about $60,000 on his 40 per cent. Basilio will get in the | neighborhood of $30,000 with his 20. per cent. * * * On form and styles, the fans should get their money's worth. Both are good punchers with solid left hooks. DeMarce, a converted southpaw, displayed a surprisingly a ge BASILIO} HOW DeMARCO, BASILIO COMPARE — World N. Y., blows and round taken welterweight champion Tony DeMarco and challen- tape. The champ’s only big advantage is in reach. away from woud, for a ary os ger Carmen Basilio, scheduled to meet in a 15-round DeMarco is from Boston; Basilio, from Syracuse. 28 AGE HEIGHT Sft.6'2in. 5ft. 5'4in ‘ WEIGHT 147 Ibs. 147 Ibs. REACH 67 in. 72 hin. NECK 15in. 16 in. CHEST NORMAL 36'2in. 37 "in. CHEST EXPANDED 39in. 39\2in. WAIST ~29in. 29%in. FOREARM sf} 152 in. 15in. BICEPS 13% in. 14%in. FIST 12%in. 11 in. | title bout at War Memorial Auditorium in Syracuse, | [DeMARCO] tonight, compare evenly in this ‘tale of the a | renee cere Lee Grossman for | | ; everyting it takes” labored fr top power, economy, | and all ‘round performance ... and raised to the Highest Octane levels in our history Sranparp Ware Crown and Rep Caown Gasolines have been stepped up to the highest octane ratings in our sixty-six year - : history . . . designed to give smooth, knock-free performance in : the most modern of high compression engines—and older cars ee too, But important as octane is, good gasolines need something more. They must be balanced to give you top performance with “N._iaatzalled volatility —the right gasoline toe the right esason: vapor lock even in the hottest summer weather, oo _ burning for efficient, economical performance. to be 10PS" College Series Opens at Omaha | OMAHA (®—The annual NCAA college baséball World Series was set to get underway here today with a late morning game pitting | Colgate against Wake Forest, the | latter one of the top bracket fa- vorites. This was to be followed by Southern California and oe | State in the afternoon game the Omaha — Stadium dia mad Night games were to see the two top favorites—Arizona and Okla- homa A&M, both blessed with pitching depth and free swinging hitters, in action. Arizona was slated to go against |Western Michigan and the Okla- homa Aggies against Springfield (Mass.). Fred Haney, manager of ‘the Pittsburgh Pirates, was the radio ‘broadcaster for games of the | Hollywood Stars in the Pacific | Coast League from 1943 through | 1948, “THURSDAY'S: ‘WOME BUNS fon, Ponkees: i ‘Kaline, "Kuenn, "Tigers. USE DOWFLAKE Meld and mildew thrive in exces- sive dampness. Dowfiake in a articles because # tokes moisture right out of the air. ft also lays dust on driveways and reads. in handy — 25-lb. bags. Call us fer complete information. —FIR— 7 (2x4-8's. UTR RHEL ” FLINTKOTE ASBESTOS-CEMENT SIDING MAKES YOUR HOME Loox LiKE NEW “What shall-I do about those old sidewalls?” you ask. “Cover them with Flintkote Asbestos- Cement Siding,” we reply. And then, you'll have a snug, weath- er-tight home with walis that have the charm of wood and the | permanence of stone. Let us tell you about this remarkable fire- proof material. Samples and es- . timates free without obligation on your part. ‘ , American Association Has 5 Healthy Attendance Rise LOUISVILLE, J ww — Attend. | ance at American Assn. baseball ‘}to the good tight race for the | standing.” : ° - Ld Mahogany Interior FLUSH DOORS $ 95 Pad games through May 31 increased | | 120,000 this year. over last year: | Denver and Omaha, both play- | ing SONS seasons with. the | league, led it the number of paid | ‘admissions and accounted for a big, portion of the increase. * * * But President Ed Doherty at- tributed the increase to the fact that “We have the best minor league in the country now.” **There's.a lot more interest due league lead,” he said. “The new clubs have had a lot to do with the increased interest and Minne- apolis has shown a good gain in attendance due to its first-place * * Denver had 99.538 paid admis- | sions at 22 games, Omaha 92,650 | at 21 games. Total attendance at 166 games| Nashua Picked in Belmont Test Sunny Jim, Fitzsimmons Seeking 6th Victory in $100,000 Classic NEW YORK w—Names will be | entered and post positions drawn today for the 87th running of the Belmont Stakes, and Nashua is go- | ing to be an odds-on favorite to) bring trainer Sunny Jim Fitzsim- | mong his sixth victory in the $100,- | 000 added a * The mile aa one half “test of the champion” will be raced at/ Belmont Park tomorrow afternoon, | and a field of seven and possibly | ight 3-year-olds is expected. A late checkup on trainers showed the following willing, if not able, to meet Nashua, the beaten ' | Kentucky .Derby favorite who re- | gained prestige two weeks ago by coppi#ig the Preakness: . V. Whitney's Little Dell, Bar- | clay Stable's Blacing Count, Laudy | Lawrence’s Jabneh, Cain Hoy Sta- ble’s Flying Fury, Clearwater Sta- ble’s Portersville, and the King who may be entered, but scratched later, is J. M. Seider’s Uncle Gus, a fugitive from the claiming races. In fact, Uncle Gus is éntered in | the seventh race this a Orioles Sign Pair f Spartan Players CHICAGO — Infielder George | Smith and 1st baseman Chuck ; Matthews of Michigan State col- lege have signed contracts with the |Baitimore Orioles. | General manager Paul Richards said yesterday Smith, brother of Oriole catcher Ha] Smith, and Mat- thews will be optioned shortly to clubs in the Baltimore farm sys- tem. “It's not likely that eithér one will be sent to a club higher than Class B,” Richards said. ‘‘Each has real promise but each also_ needs a lot of polishing yet.” “4 | All-Star Balloting Under Way Today. ball. fans start yoting today to name starting National and Ameri-| can League lineups for the 22nd. inter-league All-Star scrap to be played in Milwaukee County Sta- dium July The Chicago Tribune, which orig- | inated the poll and the All-Star game in 1933, again will be the clearing house for the nation-wide voting which ends at midnight July 1. For this year’s polling the Tribune will have 761 newspaper, radio and TV outlets taking’ part | mn, in in the 22-days of voting. BIG IT DOES JOBS ‘8 INCH ACOWOMY mowsR with ITT) a) tte |Ranch's Retamero.: Another horse | CHICAGO w— America's base- | this year was 454,291, Last year, 334,027 fans had attended 14 — The average attendance per 1955 game was ‘2,737, Last year it was 2,169. Chisox Brass ~ Say Busby Deal Was Smart One Jim Will Help Hose Defense While Boosting Slumping Bat Average CHICAGO W—Only time will tell, ‘but the Chicago White Sox front office insists it made a smart deal | for the slumping player it had to | recapture, outfielder Jim Busby. Busby was acquired last Tues- ‘day from the Washington Senators in exchange for outfielder Johnny Groth, catcher Clint Courtney and pitcher Bob Chakales, Busby is in a plate slump, while Groth and | Courtney are hitting vigorously. Sex Vice President Chuck Com- iskey today backed up the manipu- lation of General Manager Frank Lane bringing Busby back to the club which broke him into big time in 1950 and then traded him to Washington, * wo s “We needed a center fielder in the worst way,” said Comiskey. “Certainly Groth was hitting well, but he was not our regular. center fielder and we can put our finger on at least five games lost because of poor fielding in that field. - “Sure, our pitching is thin, but departing with Chakales did not make it much thinner. He was a reliefer without record, “With (Sherm) Lollar hitting and - catching the way. he is, a second _string catcher like Courtney was far better trade bait than an asset _to our club, “The way to measure this deal ‘is over the entire season. We fully believe Busby is a .280 hitter (he's batting .225 now). But even while he is shaking his slump, he will be a tremendous boost to ‘our defense.”’ * * * Comiskey said the White Sox would like to work a deal or two more, especially for pitching, be- fore the June 15 trade deadline. “But it takes. two to tango,” } said Comiskey, “ard every club except Cleveland \seems to be shopping for pitchers."’ | Rogers Hornsby, former Major league batting champion and much traveled big league manager, said he believed the ace acquisition of Bus- by was a smart Sox move, Said Hornsby, almost a\ daily visitor in the Sox press box: ° ¢'E think Busby ts one ofthe best outfielders in the majors today. It’s just a matter of time before he starts hitting. When he does, the White Sox will have something in the way of an outfield." Miller, Draper Win Blythefield Medal | GRAND RAPIDS # — Hermie | Miller of Grand Rapids and Tom. Draper of Detroit took medalist ; honors with an 8-under-par 64 in ithe 13th annual Blythefield Invita- | tional golf tournament yesterday. Their nearest rivals, former | Blythefield. champions Lou Wen- drow and Bud Reniger. of Lansing, followed 1 stroke back. Yesterday's qualifying round |over the 6,670-yard course cut a field of 114 into six Rights. Twenty-four duos, who shot 72 or better, compete in the champion- ship flight on a medal basis. Rest of the field goes into match play today. Three teams are deadlocked at |67 moving into the 72-hole tourna- ent. Tiger Leaders line, 376. __* THE n PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1955 suffer tonight as a result. The recognized marks in the half-mile and in the mile relay were considered in danger, at the annual Pacific Association (AAU) meet, but wind over the allowable 4.47 miles per hour could wreck the attempts of both Wes Santee and Arnie Sowell in the 880 and of the Oklahoma A&M. mile relay quartet. —_ the Kansas cowboy who has tried but failed repeatedly to run a four-minute mile, and Sow- eli, the University of Pittsburgh | star, are two of the top 880 men in the country but never have. raced each other Both have been clocked in brilliant times—Sanjee in 1 minute 48.5 seconds. on May 21 at Modesto, Calif., and Sowell in 1 minute 49.1 seconds one week later at New York. Santee's time was the second fastest half-mile ever run by anybody, Sowell’s the shooting at is Ma Whitfield’s’ rec- ognized 1953 figure of 1 minute 48.6 seconds, Santee, en route to his startling time at Modesto, Spurrier, former University of Cai-?” ifornia track captain who did ‘a 1:47.5 in an open triangular meet March 26. The time is up for con- sideration. Advance plans called for staging SF ee re -EST, but they could be aan Unless conditions improve, - o! LEARN TO SWIM—That's what the two youngsters, Vernon Crowe, 11, and sister Rhonda, 9, were doing in the YMCA pool, when the Pon- tiae Press camera recorded the scene. Floya Wainscott, YMCA athletic director, supports Vernon while instructing him how to make simple. strokes. George A. Heenan looks on. The youngsters were among the 1 Ist signers for the “Y’ “Leorn to Serie” campaign. Pentise Press Phote Ss A Seek Ind Win at Pontiac Track | Four drivers will be bidding for _ their 2nd feature race victories Kourt’s Victory came in the _ Memorial weekend 3@-iapper, while | _ the others were in 25-lap events. program is a 25-lapper. Time trials are slated at 5:30 p.m. with the Ist race at 7 o'clock. | ball at the right instant. His right Last Wednesday night’s old mod- | Side is straight as it should be. | el stock show was cancelled be- ’ cause of the weather, but the night - series of races at the M359 oval _ will begin next Wednesday with trials at 7 p.m. and races at 8:30. _ The track is located 3 miles _ west of Pontiac Airport on M59. GMC Hopes to Snap -T-Game Loss Skein _. General Motors baseball team Mill be seeking to snap a 7-game losing streak Sunday when the Coachers play host to Grand Rapids in the Michigan State Base- ball League double header at Wis- ner Field. Game time for the 1st end .of the twin bill is 1:30 p.m. GMC’s |right shoulder. This is all to, the The feature of Sunday's ‘9-race good. The bad point here is that right. His left knee has moved in Sam Snead‘s | Golf Clinic This is a full shot with wood so the ball is played weil forward. Notice that this player's hands are high. They bisect the distance between the back of his head and r°=~ gt th ihe has overswung! So he'll find |it hard to get the clubhead to the * * * His right leg is straight, too, but the knee is not locked. That's toward his right and his raised left | heel keeps his knees even. That prevents left side sag. He lias a. good firm grip on the ground with his left toe. : * * * This player has kept his eyes on the ball.» He has made a full shoul- der pivot so that the back of his shoulders ‘‘faces’’ the hole and he's made a complete hip pivot. Now he’s all ready to go! And Toledo Pacer Hangs-Up — Record at Hazel Park. ! iF if gf git: Bi #3 at ines 8 Lt ~ ACTION! SPEED! THRILLS | 10-EVENT PROGRAM ! Downpour. Stops Fight | SAGINAW @ — A 10-round mid- ‘dleweight bout between Al An- drews of St. Paul, Minn., and Duke Harris of Detroit has been resched- uled for Monday night. A down- pour five minutes before the 1st | preliminary postponed the An- drews-Harris bout last night. A crowd estimated at 3,500 to 4,000 had gathered at St. Andrew's field when the postponement’ was eiais anid. the race will be shoved back two hours because the wind | (Calif.) State's Dave =~. who Authorized Starlite Dealer OWENS Marine ‘Supply 396 Orchard Leke Ave. FE2-8020. Tle MODIFIED HARD TOP | RACES Sanctioned by Your Local Land-O-Lakes Racing “Association AT THE NEW GAY-DAY SPEEDWAY NORTH OF PONTIAC ON Leke Angelus Road, Between Baldwin & Joslyn SUNDAY, June 12 Time Trials 5:30 P. M. YOU SAVE . 1951 Plymouth Club Coupe - - 1951 Ford Custom 2-Door . First Race 7 P. M. MY rtle NOTICE , John McComb, 59 Central Lake Orion. 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THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUN} 0, 1656 a |e +, | Communist hands when atr our-” “i nines HALIDAY «> ee | rh ® \s As Se ‘The Rotochute will periait air-| a8 Some Short Ones ; ii if Pinpoints Airdrops — |crats to rep equipment aod eup-| WASHINGTON *(UP)~The short , S plies from lower altitudes at higher |est biography — 24 letters — in}. BLOOMFIELD, Conn. (UP) —| speeds and with far greater ac-| the Directory for Navy researchers and the Kaman | curacy than is possible with a par-|the first session of the 84th Aireratt Corp. have deteloped a | Achute. ee Gone (Dia). i esate gis new parachute’ device which may || The we one ied like. ° | “Brady Gentry, Democrat, Texas.” Prevent American air-drops from’! niades, resembling the rotor of a| Rep. Dewey- Short (R-Mo.) is a ever falling into enemy hands. =| salt helicopter, unfold and guide | close second with 28 letters. His bi- ae + * i the device t6 earth. The Rotochute | ography is “Dewey Short, Repub- new insttublent Called-@ | descends at a slow rate of speed |lican, Gelena, Mo." Sen, Margaret pong re A Ti to | much. like the autorotation Ga See Sale aa eae = ee aoe in smalt {°° landing of a helicopter. ner biography letters. It rea j on. AW=--RUN ALONG, || HOW COULD You ---IIM WEARING PARDONER ae | wae Le Busi. Ee JT.Renimms. 6-10 FLERE EEP ATI ee ae ee yaa pass + AN’ UNTIL HE WRECKS OR LEARNS TRICE MUCH BETTER, I'M STICKIN' T' TH’ ALLEYS? BOARDING HOUSE Yield HUH be, Y “GREAT CRESAR! Paces OH, YE GETTING CREDIT FoR ry bed Go wane ~~ THANKS, y MY IDEAS, p> ANnoTHer BOW f eee UA digector ! Y Yet pad Ziti, OH? WELL, WHAT KIND Bech nly na if AHEM, MR. DIRECTOR! 4 beth OH? WELL We , SCOTT PIKE Hie YOU NEED SHAKES- ae ous PEACEAN STARS, T PLAYED FALSTAFF HAR> UMPH fa ACTING ‘ Alert drivers are safe drivers. Avoid drowsi- Chew gum while you're |. behind the wheel. Chew- 1 ing relieve strain and 1s keep a att ae \ e° [MARKETS | Pruits: | Northers Spy, 325-| NEW YORK —An initial spate { Bbe gens 20 bu. wf 7 Semen" é Tid net. Sen of selling was absorbed today by been Beet et Nahas aioe: the stock market; and prices were | se “Gestiiower “sume 408-159 able to hold a mixed position in ie ee Onions. “ii: |early dealings. Kom eas emer oe ce ots 30 om Se Recuben. tay, 3.00 Offerings were heavy at the} bebe Rhubart. qnntene, 0 oe opening and sent prices down be- ators sue 433-438 14-%%. dekt.| tween 1 and 2? points at the out- Turetps 100-18 dca bebe < | [IE SON Ete te TE on | Berrek Peete be Terai, oo-1 28 a Within a short time. st harpreees Bemech T1009 61" demand for the railroads ng the as 2 ow Smee i fas Be Latins | sense ieecase) meeresens Co RICHARD W. MASON | ng é $4 * twee 1 St coh on 5 aol “yar? proved tone to the market Newily- ted manager of the | com was % to % higher, July joc” Nai’ {Wei ai “te “Romaine | brought up enough prices te cre- Michig Rees : doen. “is Rich- i $1.42%; oats were unchanged “to 1% ate a mixed list. ard W. Mason of Detroit. Mason 2 higher. July % and rye . . ae . ee = % to % Blgher, July S105.) re ee AP ee potatons | ,, UP With the rails and steels were | Chesapeake & Ohio Railway tax = Soybeans were unchanged to | econ eid sock & new stock 101; on | the oils and some fubbers. Tend- | authority, succeeds Col. Roy C. | ———__ higher, July: $2.40%, and lard was U's" uipnents Lehn old wack suppucs | 186 lower were some aircrafts and | Vandercook,. retired | es ‘unchanged, July $12.25 a hundred | sufficient to establish « market tone; airlines. Non-ferrous metals were w pounds. tits cet eis tan Site ctect“suppies | Mixed. Motors held steady. Alu- Raising Funds ; —— Lag fatrty Seligutly Week 'minum issues were mixed, ~ is . prices. market - 5 : Grefin Prices Fret iene Tiel eo e-1 Sou eas] AmOnE opening locks were ‘So Hero's Mother CHICAGO 4 woody : 4 ' . Pa CHIGAGO, June 16 (AP)—Open to- as | ern Union 1.500 up % at 27%, Bal- Can See Widow Sr Wneat Rye | DETMOIT: June 16 (AP) ges. foe.| more & Ohio 4.000 up % at 4. j TF cacvnes 1. = seeeeee Loti? | Detroit, cases federai-state, Kaiser Aluminum 3,000 up ‘a at CRESAPTOWN, Md. (#—People | Bee “20502 Tatty Dee I 11055) “BSR rede a jumbo 484-00 weight. | 364, Braniff Airlines 1.000 up % of coees and Crees Mar ...e... 200% Mar ....--- 1.13% ed average 4849, large 41%-44 wid ave. as 1744, Republic Steel 1.500 off % are planning a unique tribute to, May -sevee Le6M Res ayy | 2, medium Mts-3 wid avg 36s. 44%. and Atuminum Ltd. 1.200 the memory of the late “Bull’’ By nssvece Eble Bp s. .-. 2309 “Browme—Grede A Jumbo 46-46% td. Orr 13. at 1031, ~~" Evans. once known ag“the “One Bee iis CSR Ba ES) Shame angsae wad ang a8; rade ° . iy Man Arey (of (tee) earns Core ) Os New Contracts large 37: grade C large : Higher stocks. included Bethie- A drive for about $1,000 | on, ees. As ee i) ; Be weve GS yt nae Feereielty, creas: incoe 41, large | beue Steel, American — pen ened to am roe | ef ater Es ec AO] eta ded (cae epee on | ee é : 3 visit Bull’ a 3744-38, medium 33-34, amall 26, grade| elfie, New York Central, and | saptqwn, . apan to t og . ‘ : 2 B large 32. Texas Co. . widow—a Japanese girl—and . ‘ CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS Lower were General Motors,| ‘The marine. a native of nearby, e CHICAGO, June 10 (AP) — Butter ; . e of nearby | ee steady; recetpis 1.611,998; wholesale buy- | Montgomery Ward, Admiral Corp., | Cumberland, -earned a niche in * [is joss unchanged: 03, score AA 96.18; Kennecott’ Copper, General Elec-| corps history for his exploits dur- : eB 6 OC | trie, American Can, and Eastern | ing World War II on Bougainville, 0Ca sale buying vpriens unchanged tonite Airlines. adeno Te. — Sarat : . lower; 5 po ner canal a luring Korean 5 ¢ ‘ : ; mediums 32: Us. . 5 ¥ Men in é GM Plants sides "tari 27.5; checks 24.5; New York Stocks - ing. ee ; mE : — f r Ada + 44, tal Crt Cost 373] bee won the bronze and silver Ask Separate UAW Unit Poultry a ae 33 John “Maia e sara (tae! Preakdcatiel Ucitasionn for Representation - panert POULTRY Allied Ch seeellg Kelsey Hay oie and has been recommended for DETROIT, June 10 (AP)—Prices paid) Allis Chal... 14 Kimp ci *.. s08| (te Navy Cross—highest award the FLINT @—Skilled workers in Rive neues up to ber He. 1 q@unl-| Alum Lad .;..168 , Kresge GS ... 304 oy on oe and second only, . : on e FOger occ aee to t M of: hens 27-29. hens 19.20; laa : Honor six General Motors locals of the |, ro"L cites or irvers (2tedie ibs):| am Cyan’... sta Lar let? **: 4] He died, however, of a heart CIO United Auto Workers today | gray crosses 32, barred rocks 33. Ges & Bi 44 Ligg & My .. 648 t ' with top union ; Am M & Pdy 31 Lockh sa.4| attack in the spring o 1954: while cought ‘a mesting CHICAGO POULTRY Am vsu+ 98 Loew's ...... 20.6 leadership in search of recognition : Am N Gas.... 821 Lone ® Cem 62 , UAW unit OO, Jute 1 tary Am Rad 23 = Lorjltard .... 216 as @ separate ba ty to weak: Ae ip c@oP8 | Am Seating... 33 wack Tre... 27 A Tump meeting of 500 skilled /, Saving ‘prices unchanged: Deavy | A™ ou'py’' $14 Marsh Field. 35.7) craftsmen voted yesterday to ask | bens 225-28, tight hens 165-11: rotiers | Am Tei & Tel 183.1 May D Str.... 31 | UAW president Walter Reuther for | Si cucties 34-35. ' Am Hine | *: a Mid Sti Pa.. 45.4 = a special local charter. 7 ewan ito gg3 Mont Ward.. 104 ‘ ; ve Motor -Pd.... 213 They sald they compose such » Livestock tims 0: St Mie fava’. 3s) Dulles Asking Senate eke oe eee . athe ns ae Bt i meas GS Ho OK Austria Pact tion” im labor contract . megotia-| 125 "usarust ‘not’ ctsatiahog, Bela take crass Net Bie: el IO usiria Fac tions, “Cattle sala Beech Nut .,.. $91 NS, airy... a4 aa ve . $0.1 7 They want to bargain with GM dows; market steady . Com] Bendix av .... $1 Wat Oyps---. S811 WASHINGTON W—Secretary of rket tairly active: ‘ha “ee us a separate unit pares tnct Theredsy ma tnd | Beth See! ... 1:9, Net Steel.... €14| State Dulles goes before a recep- pry 5 Thea.... U7 ; About 4,000 tool and die mak- es ane - “rede cow | Bena ‘ie. is NY Air Brit... 94-8 iaproppearlid ripe ar eigen ase = ore and otheg- skilled cratiornen —-wunity snd sorts; Walle G0-"5 conte NEN” | Borden... SET Notr'q wer”, $1 | Of the Austrian peace treaty signed . eee, buie choles fed steers 33.00.9400; few | Brigas Mt... $13 pe age a + May ee “Thternational union officers in — om and orime — see PE Nor sta Pw... 167] Sen. George (D-Ga), committee Detroit indicated the request would Chetce "steaks. “16 00-72.80; tant. ‘wtility | Burroughs..." 388 Rest Aun... 32} | Chairman, said he knows of no op- be denied, | and commercial steers 1490-1 Sia ot: | Can Dry... jae Ot Elev... 686] position to any phase of the long- Stan bie up on ovcssion| Best “st Bh --—F- “peiters Gam Pee. 0. 383 BoeMw' air. gee) Sought treaty, He predicted 2 : L” one s ; ee | 3 -» 3 EPL.... 80 | smooth course for it through the im the past,” one said. “Union aie eat tow high sommer-| Carrier Op--c. #14 fash EEL.” BB, u : ma me rasa Sean Sa gs |e Bae eB ete aa 7 Sohicy han not been changed. | $h.i¢5q Chace tocters and teers | Serie." $84 Pips tua. 4] Dulles was the only scheduled 5 tg Sermon who tod| seve gat o teae tr, ende| Sug... HH Feize © $d] gins I whe who elemed the : . , 1 —_. sees oT philips Mor. 99-7 ment, ree this, movement make up s very market Seaiere Sy Giimax Mo": %5.8 Ph Pet --.-” 183] Westérn powers in scores of ses- small minority of the | WOrk-| and choice erades very slow: prices un- Silt --:"E proct_@ G... 974] sions with the Soviet Union going ers in Fiint. : ly tendy % 200 yf , some choice sof Ta, Pullman 60.4 ' . ; a vy vealers 2.00 bist eed one | on Ee. ree 4 ire Olt 304 all the way. back to April 1946. ee ee choice eft 9.00-93.00, hie cies ‘Gonwum By. 4 Radio Cp.... §£2/The Russians suddenly abandoned pa egy a a7 "sith some wo to 3.60, on Monday: ont oe 8584 feo Molding... 187 their opposition this spring. vice president in charge skilled 16.00: culls searce, mostty 10.00-12.00. ¢ vee 06 ee rob Be... 424 : trades, , salable 2%. Today's market |Cont Mot ... 101 Rey Tov B... ¢$ “Thetr meeting, was, barred to| suze, comewng met Hareny ses [Seta hag HE Reems. 2] Spellman Undecided Robert Carter, UAW repre-| lambs. unevenly 1,00-3.00 higher, ad- Pe... 26 Sotquer Be. S, . ~ “4 Ee ¢ sentative. = pcs, beecy. sears’ Section hisher: one | Curties We’. pee > 39 " ° + Pad eee “We are not protesting against |-:matt tot mostly good spring fambs Bet Bis... el cerue, a. Bee on rgentina isit- f ie Cc . m4 % i General Motors or a aoe poh pict, “horn ‘tama Work pes 1, Deus Aire me. Sor ow. sai . ma tract,” one speaker said, “We are some Wo 3 pe em. e305 NEW YORK «@—Francis i only. speaking our minds on a cheice "Nt 1” pelted kinds 96 80-71 6: Tage = tees $831 no) Spellmanwho- has denounced} matter of representation.’ ~~ eit to choite chore cinugnhter ewes 4.00. | fast Kod... e17 S0u_Ry...... 964) the anti-Catholic measures of Ar- Fe nee YR awe 5 424 Bperry “gt | entine President Juan D..-Peron, — Std Brand... is reported undecided about a CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Emer Rad ... 14.2 gtq-on Cal... T14) ~ ns Sapecuing aEIMCAGO. June 30 AD aaah | Bre em” "2 Sq Oh ata | Aon qires “mt BENT month to Bue- ap market moderaysly active. | Ba-Coll-O ...47-4 gid Ot Ob... 41 | MOS S. . the Unexpected, |ivr." “cet steady to 28 higher. mort | Piverone’” 00. a2 Site"wart’, feo | The trip was planntd months choice No o Ys 190-290 th. butchers | rreept Bul ... 82. Stude-Pack .. 10.6 Is Experts Cautions ¢ sae tiaveen ee oe vrem tre “3 ae 7 -: $3 On Wednesday the’ Roman Cath- September, 1054; bulk choice No. 2 and | Gen Elec |... 82.1 Texas Co . 9§ |Olic archbishop said Peron’s ac- ; Seppe Galeperes MS ex! Ne. Te 340 To. 1909) tuk 210-200 10. 1Gen katte To fe. thane ba! fay | tivities against the church suggest ‘ d he Ps ten, a truck driver who has won 17.25-18.95; few Its up to 380 Ib. down | ¢ ™ sonore ‘100 «Time R Bear... 844) “a torrent of terror” and a ‘‘re-. Se Geta te pencn without a| 3mm erate are tae eo SAT | Gee aces «SS Frestamer” 13 |naissance of Naziism.” of driving in 20 years without a | 01)" sop's00 Ih 4300-1478: weights WO|Gen Shoe... sas Teent C Pox. 288| Last night a spokesman for the seriots accident. to 900 Th. in larger lets Gown to 12.80; | Gen Tel. .... 88 Underwd |... 386) aroha anid the cardianl hed “I always drive as if everyone | "Sabie cattle 1.000; salable cates Gen Tite... a1? Un Pac |.- 18 ,|not yet made up his mind about else on the road is going to do ie, onoes cat: ana baile poe og er x Unit Aire .... 71.2| Visiting the Argentine capital. the ee ee — moderately Retive, fully 2 ay vealers Goodrich 2, Taiter Ce weap si “You just can't down for a) She ¥; few goed and ete » Goodyear b seglhde, AEE + ; minute when you have a wheel in| hsm chelce steers up to Bim tee hen | ot Noy 2m Lines" ""’ 324|Jungle Cat Shakes Up erecta: " bel ern 3 2 + oe your hands, But even so, there 18-00-4150: utitiey ‘and Tacnhi cove ps deal ‘ ise US Smelt a Tame Toms in Night. Out have been some close ones. I guess} 1200-1.00: canners and cutters 10.00- | Guif ol .:.. 148 PE Smele pl. eo) ; the Lord has been with me on 0) 1.39 16 fo toe nog on tnnice venters |HaehaM® + (22 us ton”... 19 | LONG BEACH, Calif. ®—Digbla, lot of trips.” 2000-2400; cull to commercial grades | Hooker Bl .. 36.7 W'UD B Pic... 188) i4-pound margay from Nica- poe as : 19-00-19 00. a Houd Her ... 134 V8 Pulu....-9 eas s ° ° Galable sheep 300: few slaughter lambs | ti} Cee 64.6 West Un Tel. 28 ragua, had the neighborhood tom- day. ys onere Laer: oo Westg A Bk... 26.3 : : teonard A. Meisner, safety di- and sheep steady: small lots good to | Indust Ray .. 364 Woste Bi... v0.4 | CAts in quite a dither for 24 hours. rector of the Midwest Transfer| [tity ‘te low "good 1800-2230 shorn |Inepit. Cop “2, sue White Mot": 382) Diabla—translated that she-devil Os., Chicage, where Hatten hgs|emds abeent; cull to choice shorn ewes | Interiok Ir .. 348 Wise M Pw... 333 —unhooked a window screen and been employed for 16 years, said|™ Int Lee Foye Fe] fled trom her home. Her owner, Hatten had scored “an unbellev.| © 1 aad at Wife fot Paper. where Kiwanis clubs are located. torial bag. During parliamentary skirmish- Last year the Air Force threw open houses at 153 of its bases and entertained 352,964 children. Special exhibits were set up for | them, parades were held and re- quest (by Johnson) is so that the treshments were oa. senator fram Minnesota may reach | = the chamber in time to vote. I. The twin objectives in Kiwanis wish to get credit for going along.” | Sponsorship of Kids’ Day *- ¢ ® tertaining More palaver, and Capehart re- “I merely wish to get Sen, Lyndon Johnson of Texas, “The senator from “Indiana,” Johnson observed, ‘always wishes | . — all the credit he can get—and he Mosquito-Breeding Areas gets it. [3 But stil’ no announcement on at Golf Course Sprayed — nee * Aa a A Parks and Recreation Dept. “| areas, along the lake front and = } .788-ton tanker was swept "Hi ey said, ‘could’ around the club house, City For-/need longer and more frequent pe- letter from the White House in| Ris Lasiy? wi mel cay ponagiid as a result |€ster William Aho reported. riods for repair forces to do their | which the Eisenhowers’ offered 7,256 - ton Panamanian of cooperation from both sides of | Three city parks — Beaudette,| work,” warned Dr. Mills. | their congratulations, “‘It was the Buccaneer. Nineteen of the Swed;/ the aigle, and I am grateful to my|Murphy and Oakland — were) ..* 2 best graduation gift of all,’ said vessel's crewmen were misé-| colleagues.’ sprayed with the mosquito-abating Proper hours of sleep-at night Dale, who starts working for the ing and feared dead. One body was * * * solution this year for the first) are essential, but a short after-| United States next Monday—in na- = Humphrey kept on being grate-| time, Aho said. ~ noon nap is equally important.” | val boot training P } portant enough to tell President For Long Life, Cincinnati Profs Advise Siestas CINCINNATI (UP) — Viva la siesta! - That brief afternoon nap !s not the refuge of the lazy, but the premium a wise man pays for a long life, says two University of Cincinnati professors. Dr. Clarence A. Mills, expert on the effect of climate and weather on man, and Dr. Robert Kirsner, associate of romance languages and literature, both laud the siesta. . Ten minutes of sleep will do it. A short nap is better, says Dr. Mills, than a long slumber, which makes one groggy. : * * * America, Dr... Mills, continues, has the highest heart disease rate in the world. This is because Americans rush around all day without getting the proper rest. _In many cases sudden and ex- treme temperature changes often stimulate people to great spurts of productive energy. These people keep right on go- ing without sufficient rest and collapse eventually from exhaus- | The siesta is the answer. “When knocks and creaks begin to appear | our bodies, it means that we. a huge industry that now returns | mistakes by buying the kind of upwards of 40 million dollars to| thing that's called to his attention | by salesmen or others who oper- Raisin variety grapes are grown | te by tips. primarily in what is known as | ‘How to Handle Your Money: go Srerybody that T know of”) have-doneall right by 10 years later. Q—About how long does it ; take for dollar to ._Q—Then the man of moderate duce results? = means has two alternatives in buying stocks: I¢ he hasn't a lot e- i of time and know-how, he is well : -| advised to buy conservatively, : er to buy well-known stocks when ee they are at reasonable prices. _ | Of if he has a lot of time, then Home of Raisin: | 2 a sa‘.tsia" a | , take more risks, buy jess- ° ° . -knoewn ‘Growers in California sient angraliyrg a cause of the semi-desert climate, to use dollar averaging, the first thing he wants to do is to select a group of stocks that he’s going Congratulations to Lad DAYTON, Ohio (®—Dale Mote, Sepa: hr: ton . Bids will be received until 8:00 p.m. ‘BS.T., June 1955, at which time place they be publicly opened tead aloud. The cuaetetten date for the construc. tion of these | shall be 210 ealendar days after the award of con- Tf contracts for ali schools are award- , oll 3 jobs shall be h pro i shall inchude- all Archi- tectural. BMechanical and = Electrical Trades and all Alternates The accepted bidder or bidders will be required to furnish satisfactory per- formance and labor and material *Plans “and ‘spéecifidations may-be ob- ‘a : tained at the office of the Architects, George -D. Mason & Co., 408 Griswold , Detroit, 26, Mi ‘an. is mest pe submitted’ on ne Educa‘ the amount of the bid bond must forteited to the Board of Education. : Proposal forms not properly. filled out submit, attached to longer than agreed. = e Board, of Education reserves the righ any or all bids, in whole > we name te waive any informali- " MARSHALL B. SMITH. Becreta Board of Education. = June 10-17, ‘56 ~ Death Notices — JONR 10, 1088, AVIS C, . Mrs. r state at the Richardson-Bird Puneral Home, Milford, Mich. \ KITTS, JUNE 6. be at 1:30 p.m. Chapel — be officiatin interment... In fers. Kitts will Voorhees-Siple ad neral Home. MERRIMAN, JUNE 6, 1955, WIL- liam Henry, 3055 rm rich soil and because the flat) te buy. Now, maybe he'd pre- valley floor is ideaj for irrigated, fer to invest directly rather than farming and mechanized opera-| through an investment company. tions. - : =e What should he. do? Should he Several other varieties of ge te his broker to seek advice? grapes are dried for raisins on | A—I don’t want to disparage the a smaller seale but Thompsons service that brokers can render. I are by far the most popular. ee ee ices in many circumstances. The raisin growers have had & 1 don’t believe that on the whole ing of their business. . | this particular man would turn out In 1912, a cooperative called to be best. Because his limited The California Associated Raisin | objective is to buy sound securities Co. was formed. That organiza- over a period of years, and it’s eas- tion, later renamed The Sun-Maid | jer for him to follow that general Growers of California, today is! principle than it is for him to get the largest raisin packing concern | good specific advice. in the world. The broker is likely to have his In recent years the raisin men thoughts pretty much on what have joined in setting up a federal | seems to be good at the moment, marketing order. All” and that would not fit fn too well raisins termed surplus are re-| with this Jong-term investment moved from competitive channels plan. and are Placed in a pool for (Reprinted from AL. - News hs export ij World Report, am independent week- - arinale to's non-competitive I news Or magaaine published at agency. | Washington. Copyright 1965, United } News Publishing Corp.) The raisin’ growers and | packers have established a Tennessee Lad Likes to Sew, Whip Up Meals MICHIE, Tenn. (UP) — Elmer Ray Counce is a husky lad who sews his own clothes and can whip up a fasty meal. : * * *& Elmer, a junior at Michie High School, is the first male ever to be awarded a homemaker degree packers have established a Cali- fornia Raisin Advisory Board. The job of this agency is to | carry on an educational and research program, Research has resulted in such new products as raisin ice cream, | raisin pie filling and others. And the research goes on. Eisenhowers Extend 18, thought his graduation from ; nine Brookville High School. was im-; ™2Xer Association. It all started when Elmer de- cided he'd like to learn about cooking. The next thing he knew he was the only bey in a class- room of girls and was learning te sew as well as cook. “It took a lot of nerve to attend that first class," Elmer said, ‘‘but after that it was fun.” He makes his own sport shirts, So Dale sent Ike an announce- Eisenhower. ment. Yesterday he received a Adenaue ; lll iisft eitii Rf Lt i 33¢ aH “For that reason there will be no immediate German-Russian : Ferndale Boy Uninjured After Being Hit by Car ee Robert Richardson, 11, of 2852 of no great importance’’—obvious- ly implying that he would not re- fusé to travel to Russia if a con- ference is held. r Assures West of Solid Allegiance pajamas and bathrobe. s * * Elmer took “home ec’ because he plans to become a chef or food inespector when he finishes col- lege. He thinks other lads should take a fling at sewing and cook- ing too. ; “I believe home economics is a field that offers great opportunities for boys,”’ he said. ‘It has meant a. great deal to me.” already seems fF i 38 Hi i i cf zs u i slr by the Tennessee Future Home-+ the Huntoon Puneral Home 9, 1965, JOHN 8. and PRESTON, JUNE 1685 NN. Milf age 78; B., Preston. Puneral service v will be held Saturday, June 11 at Hebble - Fu 2 pm. @ Home, 123 W higan, Battle Creek, Mich. Interment in Me- mortal Park Cemetery. Battie Creek. Arrangements by Richard- son-Bird Funeral Home, Milford. ROBINSON, JUNE 6, 1955, JACK LeRoy, 4955 Mohawk Bivd., Walters Lake, Clarkston, Michi- : beloved son of nest ind Irene G. Robin- ; dear brother of Fiord terment tn Rich Cemetery, Ma&y- ville, Mich. SADLER, JUNE 8, 1955, ZOE A.. Hender 7:__dear son St. age +_ Ge mother of Mrs. James E. ‘Doro- Lavender: dear sister of Baturday, June 11 at 2 = at the De Witt C. Davis Funeral Witt C. Davis Puneral Home. TEOLI, JUNE 9, 1955, JOHN, 270 Teeli, Leona Herrera and Evelyn DeLellis; dear brother ef Mary Paimert, Angie and Albert Teoll, Mildred Delucca, Cella Lupo, Minnie Teoll, Theresa Colucct. Funeral service wil! be held Sat- urday, June 11 at 9 am. at 8t. Michael’s Church. Interment in Mt. Olivet Cemetery. Recitation of the Rosary at # pm. Priday hbase § at the Brace-Smith Fu- neral Home. Mr. Teoli will Iie in state at the Brace-Smith Funéral THOMPSON, JUNE 8, 1955. HER- man (Ray} LeRoy, 86 Ruth &t., age 68; beloved husband of enetah W. Thompson; ear father of Mrs, Alma Foltz, — Edmond L. Wat- Home at evening at the Ho . ve |. to sell bew and used cars, oorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service. -Donelson-Johns PUNERAL A “DESIGNED FO? ome 2 co 3 & Bm hy, Bn J Trans Robert J & George Slonneke: 260 Oakland Ave. bg rE 24800 BOX REPLIES Help Wanted Male 6 A CHANCE TO INVESTIGATE selling was the last AUTO SALESMAN Est. cond, Dame erated. __merce Rd. BAR TENDER FOR “OCA Nig shift Pon Press. Box % 3121_W. Huron, . \ Comb. Bumper & Painter Liberal 3 7601. : — Deputy City Treasurer - | City of Pontiac Salary 9484p sf." Dain Aan bce . assist in, < _ quirements: . we opening in this ates fer’ ep es ke A ~ EXPERIENCED — AUTOMOBILE. SALESMAN . ‘Drawing allowance of . $125 per week commis Write box. 26 . Pontiae — a RU ol aaallia Re Ne Nee RT - »? “THE PONTIAC PRESS, \FRIDAY, JUNE. 10, 1955 3 years oe: | axe Bk ES oars Gree MIDWEST fa Bao nang Bit pas fobs | al Tene , £15,000 -S esha oes ce: OPEN SATURDAY - Ti2 P. M. FERMANENT ~“RORITION ~~ FOR man interested in saleswork Ex- perience not Necessary - we . tram you. No cold canvassing ~“Balary & commission -Car fur- vernon. LL. 243 8, a CHA TE RIGELOW | SAL ESMAN Anroitiogs and willing to prosper Experience not essential HILTZ ‘FE 5-6181 | _te. REALTOR _ SALESMEN MAHAN cosbatve neal wine Bote Open Eves. ‘ti 8; Sus. <4 NEXT DOOR” INCH ree several quali- fied m are looking so the _ fature.__ Z a oS adv Car ccsontial. © Help Wanted Female | 7}. Building Service 12 Mare, Goaduie, FE 3-023 WwW AITRESS Bob and Myrtie’s Cafe, COOk AND. KITCHEN CASHIER EXPERIENCED | poreen a .. : le m. Kingsley, EXPERIENCED 8h | \ 1 con = ne cook Ir-D-Lee. on M59. OR 34300. | YouNG LADY WANTED. WITH EXPERIENCED SALESOIRI. ‘ ary and commission. Little know!- dae of office work heipful ply PO. Bos 167, giving phone _¥ _ Huma Dairy OL WOMAN FOR COOKING AND kitchen werk Appiy Ld person Hiliy Acres Dairy 356 Maple _Birm ngham . WOMEN AP. | Experiences telephone soelicitore — deal in the state Apply be- tween 16-12 am, 8 N Telegrap> ‘WAITRESS ———— stead~ and week xs SS 3300 Un Golf tear mee _ Comme: WANTED WHITE WOMAN R and cocking. Refer- ence. room wi off. MAyfair GooD HOME Fhggy fo roman. or over EM ee 3 WOULD LIKE A IDDLEAGED | couple of women share my. home with me. | in family FE Ps Drug and Cosmetic experience References required Salark and commission See Mr Marth ar Thrifty Drugs. 6 S Teiegraph Ra Help W anted « \ it of on ‘ime, | ARE YOU RETIRED - PEEL ABLE For tolerview ‘call i & ‘24135 be | Want work? 130 N Perry §@ am | Gaz WORKER. GRADUATE OF ited school of | uswheeny Sore Ae 2350 Livernois, ‘y mile North of Aub- _urn Ne ebildren. SALES PERSONNEL. MEN AND women full or pert time Cali between ——— 2.am. at lit TEACHERS = A Marshall Field famtiy owned enterprise has tn thin “vin for positions open ¥ yy for sehool coordination work. anteed ineome Any teacher, = batitute 148. | "Er 2-0263 (GIRLS “Reap isaes hn BECK CLEANERS SALESMAN WANTED | Goon 8 ings for fal or a time salesgirls for sports- wear or ready to wear department. Experienced preferred but not neces-|- rz sary. ‘Peegy s, 16. N. “E- Your first on the right rt. Li ™ ginning positions available. SERVICE STATION ATTENDANTS. Bave opening at ev station for = y tfehendton men. Must | | a a on equited. A be | 7 reference req iy y/ Progressiy a | in ron 47] & 3 é “ dio _& Appliances, 433 W. BG TRUCK DRIVERS Experienced > Driveway, tow bar, and saddle and individual tractor brokers for over- the-road driving. Good “working conditions, Sen- ‘jority rights, Welfare in- surance, Pension. An- nual vacation with pay. a S ieitod at guard : CORP. $8 South Blvd. East Pontiac, Mich. Of Sat unde y Midwest E spusrca | 408° PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDO FE 56277 __ Work "Wanted 3 Mai 10 PPL LE PO _fire work of any kind. PE 50211 -; WOMAN TO MANAGE | vicinity of | SUL. Doar and Milford, You} 8 weat for sight shift. Restaurant and liquor bar. 913 Ave. WATERESS, EXPERIENCED | ON | WAITRESSES aND CURB OIRiS Wanted Tomahawk. 264) Auburn /WOMAN OVER i poeie AIRY work, 4 pm to 12 pm_ Avon 23-6041 CEMENT BLOCAS OR BRICK ‘Tivewars basement cacevatine | wort manshio qvaranieed | 6977 _ CEMENT [8 OUR sPECIALTY Floors basements EM 3-487 CUSTOM GARAGES - 14x20 $598 «=F HA. terms FE 2-1004 FE 2s"48) Eves. OR E2776. CUSTOM _ ‘CARPENTER ROUGH layout end finish Phone FE _§-5767 f $ pm " WORK RESIDENTIAL and commerce free estimate. Raymond Commens, +0366, sels ol oe Fe WORE " peta 7) A. nanecing, Mode DRIVEWAYS PARKING LOTS RLACKTOPPED Phene AC 9-434" colleet for free’ estimates We are now Working Milford & Pettibone Lake area }) P. BL_LACKTOP CO 642 Cron” River. Brighton Michigan EXC AVATING Meera end trenching rez 355 ‘00a “SANDING, LAYING, FIN Gardner, 41 Central FS | 7819 Specialise 2-10, FE 28345. Eves. -OR GUARANTEED ROOPA, ALL DOS Ret 1918, J. A. Rugua, 353 8. Case | _FE 21-3021, FE 2-0946. aoe id FLOOR . sandin, ishing, 196 Edi- _ Po. re + ; poy a= ay 19 — expertence. Mn Modern = Guar. har 9 Free estimates. Sohn Tayler OR wae A ASONERY WORK OF ALL “ngs = f -% eer Claude R. MASON Wi WORK | — 6 a pe ork fireplaces ane ment slabs. FRA. terms, Sine. Fe 3666. Eves, OR New oa repair specialty, oR 30638 WASON NT W 3 cea MEN, 17 AND 21 De. | estimates. Our work guaranteed A, J. Webvster_ & Son OR 3-0402. i CARPENTRY. YA ELARTIC AND | r ties FE s-sose | Bi G Bri AND CE | rE ment vers pectalty _MI 60802. | CARPENTER = i ANY YEARS child em ellent —— — cotlag ee "Beeston R MI_ 6-083, _of experience FE COMP. SHINGLING: New or work. Call OR }-3088. CARPENTER ned HD CAESIWET 6 work 7 end Mur- i 117 Center &t. MAN NEEDS WORK OF ANY et. Vicinity of Gingeiville. FE 5 t G. SNYDER | FLOOR LAYING. sanding eng finishing. Phone [CARNIVAL Cape. 1968 by WEA Servis, tee, T. Mt. Ming U. & Pes On, But you were mother-in-law yesterday. to be the whole show, Caroline."’ : : . : | Dressmaking, Tailoring 16. slip WANTED SEWING. cov. ers, gresens. =~ om children’s ¢ onlin Furniture Refinishing 16A Garden Plowing 16B wOoUSE pth ne Sa FUrTy | uipped +o. manure. hg. Bes PLOWING AND SCRAF- GaRDEN PLOWING Te | poy Sr : ef Pontiac Air-| ai nt PLOWING mR 3-4008 or Sethe: tie LAWN GRADING AND ORNA- | PE 6-356. mental evergreens. =) tans rine ADING sod ‘beck fing “OL sana ‘See im . Delsel dover with & 94.00 Pest hour Call PE 6-3773 or FE BU —— | OR_ 3.5209 en 5-002 WE éPBCIALIZE IN CEMENT. / BOEt te LANDSCAPING | we ALIZE i. Caminey MARER axD ; CARPEN- im |S Cail for estimates, EM 3-4879 __ Building S$ Supplies 1 12a! & Lent 7h oat | STORM SASH _ Alum. edmb windows and door We repair, regiaze and rewire all types windows and doors. CLE WEEDON 1661 6, Teleeraph Rd, FE 42006 eg A-l FLUSH DOORS M $7.50, 26" Hard trim Louvered doors 2211 Jow R @ and 10 Mile ~ DOORS PAINTER DESIRES WORK, NO 35222. job too small, EM ai® PLUMBING WORK WANTED. eascnable, FR 5-1016 RING PATCHING, CE ment work. OR On UNFERION R qecorstor Of of a, TE Winpow ©. ASHING A WN mowing 4-68 5-8080. YOUNG MAN 17 Tha. “OLD, DE- sires work, preferably mechanical helper, mec pag — (Will do _any work) FE 2-4106, Work Wanted Female Mt LLL ATTRACTIVE POSITION WANTED by young woman, experienced in various fells, neat, pleasing per- L sonality, able to meet public. Excellent 6-a018 | Re are WORK “THELMA ELWoop. REALTOR on _# 1284 a AGED WHITE WOMAN ‘0 care for baby and ‘ight house | © YRS OF AGE. for full Mme work Bee Oe on Pant TIME WATTRESS. MARRY’ inch, 400 Orchard waitresses curb et ln, 910 Oak references. FE _ after 6 p.m COLLEGE sENIOR. EXP TYPING switchboard and office, de- Pon- sires summer portion. Write is, 3 dousEWwoRK, $Y THE DAY. Ex. LLENT One _berienced TRONINGS ~~ EXCE _fay service. FE ein TRONINGS. GOOD WORK. PIn- or LADY FOR MOTHERLESS HOME. Mr and understanding care. | service. EM 3-2843. # imiweoonAPiENG 4g o> ot i ef rwout “A-1 CEMENT WORK. LLOYD MONROE FE 4-6866 SE SEAMS TRESS Sec retaries and stenogra- - phers. Studebaker-Pack- |i; ard Corp., $0800. Mound Rd., Utica, Mich. SALESLADIES | Masonry Crew Available ter 8" and cement work. CEE W EEDON 106) 8. Telegraph Rd FE 4-2508 NATIVE CUT STONE. FIRE- _Olaces 8 specialty _OL"_1-6478 ‘i WILD CHERRY AND OAK LUM- ber. also diving boards. FE 24207 Business Services 13 Saws, Lawnmowers ACCURATELY 8HARPENED | t 23-7680 18 CHAMBERLAIN 8T. Ce TREE SERVICE. REMOVAL. Sane Get 3 bid, FH 2-718. A&B I coor ta Pets AAA TR ; footings, field tile, ce, " inet dit, fp soll nd fil, OF Kix aaked OF VoUuras Seas po, Pt. | _rence St, FE 3-01 APPLIANCE SERVICE Sorters, races ROv's sb Ontned ave PE Sassi Roto-Re Sewer Cleaners otnecneta eat ee oa and top soil. est mates, MA 5-0081. custom SERVICE. cur. TING, PRUNING PAST SERV- ICK, CHAIN SAW. PE 4-608) LAN! eet en akeet. _ Telev ision Service COPENMAVER'S Latha & tv w. oerv- —Py_ arta ie __ Mitchell's, | tis " Uphoistering Tuomas UPHOLSTERING TELEGRAPH FE 5-s88e “suircovens 5 OkaPES ee BED “a Cash Waiting | DRAPES, SLIP COVERS MA’ MATE rials Beadle. EAKLE’s CUSTOM ing #174 Rap d Lake Rd. EM _ 22041 Free estimate. RS a ADDING Ma- Expert work. | — Sup- | You always want 2 Wanted Real Estate 32A ern mg TRAILER ber Ms x PP roa 7 “PE $-00e2. TENT ABOUN ix’. GOOD. Wanted te Rent 29 2362. Mrs. Bojarski SEEKING CLEAN COTTAGE ON AUGUST 20 THROUGH ER }. SANDY BEACH, ““GHRISTIAN YOUNG La- Se ee a cated .or ¢! > bus nop. te ne furnished Wr te P oO: x 575 Pontiac Share Living ( Quarters 30 GIRL TO SHARE ATTRACTIVE studin apt Private ath and en- laund town Only per ble immediately Write Pontise _Press, Box 1 LaDy RL Om. TO a Wtd. i. Transportation 31 GIRL WANTS DAILY RIDE TO Ponting’ Ghee neT Eady my i Call after 5:0 p.m. i LADY WANTS RIDE FROM 3 + Room HOUSE IN- Seon oth aye ea “yrte "Box ait GREEN LAKE OFFICE payments are scarce, wade yout aries concerned. ea, OO ob DORRIS & SON SEU, COOP patTEt | roe LET 0S SELL YOUR HOME. WE of siz experiensed salesmen te morrow Russell Young’, WANT ACTION We're nracticall~ solid out of wood ~ urban property ent: waline with cash rive us 8 ca" ‘or -romot ané courteous service F. C. Wood Co, Realtor . OFA? Footie EM basil Rent Apts. Furnished 33 Oe Lynn, Pontiac to Fisher Rea? ir 1 LARGE ROOM wire KITCH- Livonta. @ to 13:38 pm. FE, _3-0831. | Wtd. Contracts, acts, Mtgs. 32 32? RRA AAR AAA enette and private bath Adults #2 | wo Huron or PE 5-754 BATH. ALL UTIL ROOMS, TIES | furn. Walking distance downtown 5$-2080 $72.50 month F “3 CASH FOR SEASONED CON-|) ROOMS COUPLE AND NO ~ ij Lost & Found 24 BPO BOP LLL . | LOST: BLUE A Named gg Upper Straits Lake, EM 3-3323. PaR- of LOST: BE DN N Lost: GOLD WRIST WATCH AT Syivan Lake Sunday _4 6038 Reward offered LOST LapYs RED PURSE. vw cinity Cameron's Walled tae Thurs. eve June ry Contents valuable, Reward. EM ENGLISH POINTER. White with brown spots Male. If anyone sees im, Lost: et syerttaren Parking jot. OR | Phone FE | "Lost GLASSES IN PARKING £ Ww near Badiy | asoaea in work. FE 2-827 wr . Brownish gray, ring. no neck. ve 0s -Head r dress, ‘Tth _returs valuable papers _IN eet io ~ Notices & Personals nd i -_Lecai @ jong distance, FE 2.8787 ULING OF ANY . REAS —sonable. FB 2-0007 LIGHT HAULING, FE 67947 APT- er 4 Pp. es gf rupbisd havied up. eh, _ peeks tS to Re Rent vey eo Pontiac Fh Indastrial Tractor { Lo. Electric—Sewers Cleaned} © * hr. Mo results, ao charge; chemically tresied at he AAA PRIVATE DETECTIVES >| DOMESTIC. CRIMINAL, COMM'L. © yrs. @ wou 65201 KNAPP SHOES sea 8. sentora FR 56-6720. Aerotred sory 42 Shoes i have fecords of customers from the OR 3-1502. LOOK ? Get fae to use A TR. tracts on modern homes Capitol Savings & Low Co. 1% W Huron | _St., 40661 ood contracts, call or see ur ohason _———— for quick, courteous A. JOHNSON, Realtor 1704 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 4-2533 CONTRACTS WANTED Cash buy waitin Prompt courteous service Get our esti- mate before vou sell Sring tn vour contract or cal! PRE 6-044) or FE . for Ted McCullough No obligation. J.C. HAYDEN ne FAST ACTION! 7 M.S Genueman 3 ROOMS AND BATH FOR LADY _drimking. FE _2-2689 ‘TAND J ROOM APTS FOR RENT | _4274 Dizie Hwy 3 ROOMS. PRIVATE ENTRANCE. _Aduits 355 E. Blvd. PE 8-0116 3 ROOMS. NICELY FUR TV, for working girls . A z " souple. 101 8. Paddock” 2 ROOM FURNISHED m4 con apartment on ee at Re call = Rosie DOWNTOWN. APPLY _79 Clark St. 2 LARGE NICE ROOMS. PRI- vate entrances. Gas. lights and washing privileges. 309 Norton 2 ROOMS ADULTS ONLY. 100 Pine Grove 2 ROOM F" HED APART- FE ment for Christian woman. 5-256. 2 ROOMS BY FISHERS EVERY- thine furnished. .Washine factli- ties, email baby weicome #18 « _weet 66 W Mansfield. employed, Also } rooms and bath. Em be ¢ e, Adults. Apply |} ROOMS, PRIVATE ENTRANCE OL 2-6523. and laundry privileges. O @, couple only, _er Body. Tm Inquire 1 108 } Dresden 3 ROOMS AND BATH. — NEWLY decorated Christian working cou- _ple. FE 2-2529. 3 LARGE ROOMS & BATH. UTILI- ties furn. Close to town & bus. _102_ Whittemore. > saute 346 oy a0* BATH. _Muron St. Working couple only. K. L. Templeton, Realtor Late Rt FE ¢aa Prefesesional Laat | WE ae rontrects -TODAT | 3 to Tuesda pr theo am fe. Pike. | Sef vaten euttl comb Mpiee! & Hare Co PE 5-8183 oe te =< SELL-To Insure - WE'LL INSURE IT - MAHAN REALTY CO... REAL a |e real neg — 1078 Huron “Ph. FE 20263 ———- Real Estate 32A POLLINA LOLOL 3 Beer TE CARPETED Fioons | Adults only. 164 W. | ee ee CLEAN FURNISHED APT. WITH rooms. Private entrance and | | CLEAN 2 ROOM LARGE KITCH- en, private entrance 2 men or _Working couple 36 Florence ‘PARTMENT FOR WOMEN CHIL | _f@iten welcome, 5-6340_ Veet coe ROOM APT. COUPLE | ep FURNISHED Rent het eek + igpen poses, oem, Sees. a. ae el Ruth or mau OR Se re a ae NT 8 UNPURN. APTS. § MINUTE'S PARTLY PURN. 3 ROOM APT. ' 15 Wilterd, Rent H. Houses Furnished d 3s serve you Call today. move to | 3 ROOMS. SMALL nousE. _Adults only. FE 65-1608. rnished, Call after 7, 987 Cburehitl Rd. Auburt | _Rent Houses" Unturn, 36 | CLEAN, CLOSE iN, | FE + $1600 i WALLED LAKE LAREPRONT Modern 3 Rides. to ONE Age WS ge By ROOM. \, bath. Employed couple only FE 3663 ut. ROOM FE 5-807 | ROOM ys BOARD Son MAN HOUSE bf o. ‘eae oe wbare Heights off _Aubers ¥ ROOMS BATH. YEAR ROUND aot Ultra. Alse furptebes Adults. 1651 Playstead, North side _of Union Leke § ROOM MODERN N LAKEFRONT. Will be shown from te & bd Sunday 2671 Tackles eve. a time Lame i 5 ROOMS. 2 LOTS $12 WEEK- iw On option Owner. Box 335 Pontiac nar | Rooms FULLY MODERN GAS Corner Williame Lake Rd. & mse |& ROOMS HOUSE. WEST SIDE. OR _3-1235 Ofice Oven 3 Write | ie Ogee tg LAKE mi ss tae BUB . E Park No. 4 ares. ; * 8M MALL HOUSE, TROY TOWNERIF rooms and bath ‘Rent Lake e Property 36A 36A OIL miles from Detroit! .67$ per week in June, $100 wéekiy in _ August _4-$382. * FOR A VACATION Aug. 18 to Labor Day. Modern home on Cass Lake. Safe beach. beat, All conveniences. $100. week. _ly_PE ¢-5382 ae a ae a Sicnerren * ry LAKE ORION MODERN ? AND $ bedroo 238 room lakefront cottages. Lakeview Dr. MY }4M1L 4 FULL ROOM = re. e- $90 per week. ‘est End off Watkins ones «708 High- i Iand Rd a MAKE RESEAVATIONS j an bina, $45 8 week FE SMALL COTTAGE IN ST er rh] Lake ¥V! v ONION mat i “FRONT APART. ; lease m season OF vear responsible EM Wit LIAMs ce baigatch MOD- erp cottage ly or monthiy. £ Lansdowne FE 56-6477 after é - GLEAN SLEEPING ROOM. @3 Lookout ie Dr, PE 23-1352, CLEAN CONVENIENT. Fay qari eae me te = Motor er Body poly m: wn E, Montcalm = CLEAN PRONT ROOM. FRIVATE _ porch, serege M6 oS jis nigh eotran entran bus _ rir sh on > LAKE Se VACATIONERS, ak Weekly roomers , § | MICE | “@LEEPING ROOM. _Wen ened. 209 Norton. Handy location PONTIAC CARE. 7 LADUE. entrance and bath. Grey ap! ae or the week. tae." by OR 20M FOR QUIET GENTLEMAN. FOR QUIET GENTLEMAN Close In. Call sends, PE 4hoe ™m! or 31 Fenlev Ct 2 blocks W zy, FE +300 . SIDE GENTLEMEN PRE. _PERRED. PE 4-0415. Rooms With Board 38 PPL LLL La Pn ey NA A AA iad BOARD ze MEN. ~ 47 Fiorenc : cic) op tare room. Walk: it Pontioe Motor. 7 Er Mansfitia. : $00 mo One child glowed. EM ROOM - AND BOARD FOR 3-430", ONE MODERN ROOM APT Por | one man Everything furnished. $8 w week 21 Jacokes St. FE SQUA RE & PINE LAKE FRONT Season ' pewly decorated furn or FE ark. per ee BEAUTIFULLY | —s 2 ae Workin cou- ee only. Dr Curson’s Clinic. 157 Convalescent Homes 3A BOARDING L Ice NSED people. PE ST UDERLY - A ome has vacancy for bed or up . patient. Phone 120 Ortonville, ich. nates. Rent Apt. | Unfurnished 34 2 APrs ge gg MODERN, _ana_FE 5 eis 32 ROOMB, G baits BS UE Dates a "lose wo fetrigeretoe™ wi Pg ~ Roome $10 re eas tO Hotel Rooms 39 HOTEL ROOSEVELT HOTEL AUB a ped week dare ae 5:30 nog 3 AND BA A entrance, utilities furnished IMMEDIATE POSSESSION WEST SIDE THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1955. mc an with Rd. 8000 dows: CEO.” ee Realtor 26) a ey Ra. Ph 1268 . FOR BETTER HOMES _ BEAUTIFUL LAKEFRONT enings oo 6:00 =| Mra. Sayder OR 3-075. $500 DOWN Just off § bo and Woodward ¢ $360 DO Rurop Cardeye Move righ hot water heater idea! spot for | young married folks .or retired | for young or retired | ; i! atist 7 room. room 12x12. kitchen ee bee oe rer Be floors. Plastered walls. This home it : FES 38 fee = 8 3 s type bas « la living room, Pe ned toom ultra-modern . full and shower, ~~ ay ee se | . oa a : Priced to cell fer 111300. Cosh n ae Pivebeth LK. Estates 3 BEDROOM Is this lovely’ 5 room 1 atery car garage. Liv room léals Modern kitchen.. 1212 with vent fan. Lots of e pace. Master bedroom 12215. Other bed- rooms ere ilxi# and lixil. "vias tered walls. Select oak floors Comeies boxes inside and — d ady to move in. This le a new home built in 10655, Priced” 10 Vell for $14,760 with $6000 4 ROOM SHELL HOUSE $3300, $300 down or trade for business} property FE 48604, OPEN ‘ 3 BEDROOM. This new ranch type home with | breeseway and attached rage. lot. - Has select oak floors. pl stered | al. elec- 8x14 dining room. 6x13 —— ‘kitchen. On @ beautiful lot, 160 Priced to sell for a14.000 | cash to mortgage. LADD'S, Inc. 4286 Dixie Hwy... Dra: Piains OR 3-236 ease 3406 a, 8 Rd. PE 2-0307 vileges on Lower Straits modern 2 bed pene OPEN 0-4 OWNER, ¢ ROOMS MODERN, basement, ‘ acre, Auburn _Heights, FE 3-0679. _ SAM WARWICK HAS A YR OLD | pes — stone house in Svivan A: JOHNSON, Realtor 1704 S. Telegraph Rd. RoNsat ow eae BALDWIN $35 per month or cha down and more monthly /Twa bedroom mod- | ern home with full basement, ol heat ang glassed im porch. Receive $180 per ig inceuse furnished epartments and on perity furnished Gas fired RAMBLING J HOME Long, low pos describes i m Bata. hat weak te inc 8T ae ate eee th Large family home is #8 oho Spacious livable gos itiatoes a. = oe Dollar value "ts ‘annured van this 2 room home = excellent ¢ condition inside nd 50 with WE SELL-WE TRADE wrgns & SON foo MEMBERS ‘KNUDSEN - rented. a i pavestanent Ww M. H. KNUDS EN REAL 810 Pontiac State par Ph FE 44516 3 built = Wy, th full be bedroome " Ls ‘i ™ t bh de. $7500.) ¥ tall, fn Wv 4th tht 7 e wil is ou will A JACK . LOVELAND Ha Bat ciy babe Bt. Sees ates “pelt, AVE., 4 ROOMS, Por information cai] Mra. Spears Fi 4-e063 Large 3 bedroom modern. Living | room. dining room and kitchen Ful. basement, Hot air furnace — Aviomatic hot weter, 1 car ga-- rage Paved street. Close to downtown Price §3.000 terms, Beautiful 2 — with unfin- Near bus line Priced to sell on | 439 terms. Pes thformation call. Mrs. Speavs. FE 6-896" ot & 8UN 2707 PM. Summer COTTAGE or YEAR ROUND —. with 150 feet of | lake frontage 4 bedrooma, ae } GILES livin room, dining room, we ts All furniture furnishing lawn chairs — or oe aan. boa! raft ee mf. well sata oe this - 3961 Base Ct RATHBUN REALTY LINCOLN 21440 0° OXFORD INCOME _ 3 furnished apts. heat, —_ having separate paths and —— — small house (rented) ated | block from Loe Dostnese "Siartea geod 4 car ga- rage Shows very -ood tpcome on shigeome Owner ‘eaving state. MODEST MAIDENS ‘by Jay Alan | For Sale Houses 43 , o Family - “Hello, I'm your next door neighbor. Can I borrow & couple of dollar bills?’’. For Sale Houses 43! PRI auto hot water, paved street. | A MONEY MAKER a rooms and full bath —s pius } rooms and full bath Good and ciean, separate entrances. eak floors plastered walls. full besement, stoker. heat, auto. gas water Gross Poi vo fats | ow sound investment oort 13.900" dow and pay $57.50 per month. U a nicely | — with socks “a GIROUN & FRANKS GENERAL REAL ESTATE Dixie Hwy, ATTRACTION Attractive 3 bedroom ranch style | home. central location Roval Oak by 4 ile Rd Radiant heat, I% cat «arage, split cedar = ge bree yard, call owner. INVEST WITHOUT A GAMBLE - Ip this § apartment modern brick ing. Good lece- schools, stores ang bus line. $6000.00 down wil) handle... SOUTH JESSIE _ 1e4 Warwick, 3 Teasonable Gown payment. 7 room modern home. Full ama. Greplcs, sarees carpet, ROY KN AUF, Realtor price only $8500 00 for quick —— storm «5 eH f. | : 2% W. sale Reasonable down pay- beach. vag ttiees. Pri ce si7.500, PR_3742) Tn Oe $3339 ment Call for appointment $1000 DOWN 4 ACRE somecong Jaco 2 recicom sind Mec vumeale™ KEW 3 bedroom hn y/m + Good slocation. 2 apt home with: is uburn Ave . ecuinletaty ie ieodere ‘apt turnistea, Call for spooint- Terms. . meow to nee WEST SIDE S 3 bedroom home with full base. 3 bedroom brick va large car. . AVE, < “as ment. auto. gas hot it ae evasse Fintsh this . beet and water Wall to wall carpeting, cornices, and nicely a — Truly a beautiful home NEW HOMES We are selling custom buat | homes. Use your plans and get | i our prices or use vour plans. W i 5 wuild on your lot or ours If tn- terested in a new home, see our ‘models pe & es Estate 260. Baidwin re } Sad thee vl Co-operative Real Esta | STOUT Best Buys : Today COOL OFF Among plead many towering shade trees that are on home with two really sva- + cious bedrooms Living - m, ¥ place. Full divided base- ent i 6 which vou are sure to enjov. ise ub, Full bagement. Cor- lot Only 900 down, $730 DOWN et $42 PER. MONTH In the Clarkston area. Nice / ranch type home, not qui - finished, Four rooms bath. ‘Good deal here for/s ho do his own man ; ¢an work, / / IF yo Veo “have $2,000 pad own, make = m™ ny pa: ¥i - ™ Lo apes | & —- & a two family Both units now here. $500 DOWN Now vacant. You can move kitchen The total eee as amare vou. call NEAw. M. Stout, Realtor N, Saginaw St. PH. FE 5-6165 ‘Open “th B: casace Seed thes er Pas * Jail Rie ving aster bedroom, 12 cae gas forced air heat, — lot with NEW F HA MODEL HOME, 1B with large living | room picture window. Large kitchen with sepa: ity foom venings and 1111 Jos 7 Cor. 3rd ealtor Co-ope e Real Eaiete_) change / trees. 6 roo garage. Best price "k terms. DRAYTON one AINS fixie, and save. § lot on payement lamd- _Iocation. @ yourself Corner REAGE A danfy 10 acre plot. In- cated / only. 2 miles from City Amits. Basement house. Teg s can be erranged. Ww /uave pep tidancon WA pe st your propert, w. Huron rE 8-617 Several oiner buys fer col- ored. P. fos, & Son. 66 _W. Huron ‘i. 2 bedroom. Full basement. 2 car gareae Paved poses A-1 neigh- ts Needs on Only $1.- 600 down, $50 ic = ronan. 0. Plastered walls. Oak “ADAMS “REALTY 393 ——. PE 4-3393 FE 46754 PE 32-1900 °3-2420 or OR - {NEW 2 BEDROOM, BATH, OIL , furnace. Aluminum storm win- ‘dows & doors. Gar rage. 120 ft. fro e by 1327 deep. 2774 Tower bow barvtr price $10,000. Ph. PATNA 1-641 “| DRA ayoan LAKE ROAD /* acres of high rolling land w home, a Baer cv cor SS WE BUY LAND earn NICHOLIE & Ene sow, 9002, sie bedroom hom with gions and din: com . Stairway to unfinished atic. Ceramic tile bath Basement, rnace. $10,950, / $950 down,‘ block to school! bus. 4 rooms. Fenced rear om wired for electric stove. OPEN 4-8 P.M. _ SAT. & SUN, 2-6 P.M. . “NEW GI HOMES ¥ face brick homes. Pias- i GE o farnace Nab on Green kk Lake Rd. about Watch for open Hover: OPEN 4-8 P-M. SAT. & SUN. 1-8 P.M. NEW GI HOMES = YTON —. house. me ot ead. gerd en plot. —- x 150 ft. 18 ft. living Pull basement. Garage Cail owner for appointment, on ae BY OWNER Country home. — Indianwood. Weill i sguessaged Auto. heat & hot ater. ae. @ me ment reas. to rettable warty. _ Shown by app't. MY 3-4 HOMES, INC. “Low FE ESTVIEW m / Sa08. terms.- 862 Emerson. KE ORION Price dooed 5 acres on ment. New ‘ed rooms. Oil heat. ‘| aaaimas Saeen MY 22-5831. KE Established 1916 KEEGO AREA. See this 2-rm. home — large trees, fenced - in back yard. All for $6,050 with $2,150 down. ern home on aah jot. Larg heat. L aped aide “wy All i Boe Ee og ee er by Sppotutment. “eis.008. CHEROKEE HILLS, West suburban |. 3 bedrm. home, all on 1 =. New in ‘Si. Tiled bath : wom hank Beceed breeseway to dear garage. Cor- ner location, eo FLOYD KENT, Realtor “Ww. cavers FE £6 §-6105 open eves Next to Consumers reese ee Porridge 8 THE “PIRD” TO sem pn 4 FAMILY Weit Jo- ___ For r Sale Houses 43 SEE THIS | Brawtiful brick ranch home fac- e 8 On eis. No realtors. Roy Annett, Inc. | REALTORS { 24 Huron FEdere! 37183 | Open Erestegs end Sundey 1-4 HEAT in ee lake area, e \ OFFERS West Side bape re ges Seenece. > ke gasoe. * Oskiand Avenue with 75 ft. | | ard Street. r, . i gar Immediate posses tien.” Only $i a5. 80. terms. S. Sanford Income 10 roem, 2's bath home tn- clud 6 rooms of furni- ture ow cae ae — magnth us owner's § Teoms. eccaat nt, od} t. Includes extra lot, 44 fruit trees, 31 grape vines, ber- ries, gi space, barn, and garage. Lake Front & Tall Pines Mate g dh odes. Si cord and * lartge ——— natura! screens. Home in excellent condition & 500. $10.000 devas vn 3 4 Bedroom Brick Immediate POssession on this attractive: 4 bedroom | brick, Vestibule, ving room with corner fireplace, den. — dining room, kitchen with eating space, 1', tile baths, full basement, AC of] beat, | incinerator recreation room — tile floor. Attached 2 car. p whee with automatic door sterms end screens, maces grill. * ROCHESTER SECLUDED NEIGHBORHOOD niin hehnet Seat’ p tet m 3 leve | te Pontiac lost. Must sell in SALE BY t eivtrch "Ro aan "bls noc , $14; 350 hourssry — oe 4 Auburn Heights NEAR , NISHED E HOME AT: 2328 MIDDLEBELT RD. NORTHWOOD] Organization Inc. Phone FEderal 4-6191 BUILD oe bz re from our vlans or. yours. HERBERT C. DAVIS 59% Pintine Lake Rd. — — Then, see thig ne Ld Suvaconn Auto, oi! heat and hot w ter Never — 80 te hare as 22 W Lawrence & n Evenings 5-63 WILL CONSIDER YOUR HOME 5 a AND TILE jot. ' I On canal, Lane. roe tn quiet location ith — Solid = 1 | TELEGRAPH ‘@ ORCHARD LK bende down bavment Batcncs 3 ‘EM BREE. & GREGG 15865 Union. Lake Rd EM 3-4393 Union Lake Village 3 F West Bt Side, $3500 own’ Fre 41533, NO DOWN PAYMENT bathe force forced air ag pre ie Spt srt a stpente comtempergry _1¥ Osk | FR 5-124 Fe ¢ _ TRIPP) hy Near school and bus 1's story with spacious iny ting | hiving room, full family-siz dai reom, modern kitch- en. bedrooms and bath — closed yard $0 x 1 jot Pruitt agen nice garden 5 as best. Fi Priced * at S11 boo. . Seminole Hills Solid brick Colonial with terrace down: 3 bedrooms ‘1 mester) and tile bath up. Divided basement with ter ler and many other features © od pes tuded 106 ~ ae: rage, too! Priced | right at $29.500. Let show you, today East Side G18 ONLY 49 PER CENT interest. It doesn't ore = = of money — ist oa co! will pis. me ‘nie a = : full sement. Paved street location. Ful] price: 88,450. Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor FE 5-161 or AS DOWN PAYMENT ON ANY OF THESE BUYS! For Sale Houses : ff NEW IN 52 Seep ee tl | EARL TM | NEAT & APTRACTIVE lot, trees North location” $10,500 terms DRAPER STREET ” LOSTs or CHARM Sreatee Sree bungailo ee room hi ha ern © front lawn view. oy dene LEGES 613,500. terms. SEE 1 ODAY | . * HUMPHRIES REALTOR FE 2-0474 4 MN. a Open Evenings a aaeed | OWN “AN ISLA ND Loe im Lake Orion foot bi ) mainland featu: e 4 nished summer home. In- el boat and dock. This roperty is an ideal retreat ‘or the city men. Full price $10.08 — term J. A. Taylor REAL — Juana iC 100 Oakland ; ~~ - +2844 Open Eves Free “Porting | Bateman | $950 Down ‘ = A oo sont purchaver. Sta home lovely iota, ata . ~ealy 1 of them ’ | Outdoor Life Quality built sot and stone 2 bed fireplace él cial foanooee that mane ‘tis pire | & summer ‘adise. on KE FRON CALL Ranch Style With breeseway and at- tached Ene This attrac- tively decorated ae ts in new cond out with 3 a wa t bath, coppe screens. pred pare 215 with lake PB ved vileges on Lake Better see it at only $11,973. North End Loceted off Perry, this 7 room 1‘ story bungalow of- room, 1 reom and be: down. Luxaire gas heat, in fect we don't belie eve haar gh ve seen so. much a only $9,250, SL. ydown.” W ese Side Excellent tamiiy home fust off Huren St . large liv roo: room kitchen down; 3 ewe bed- reoms and bath gry : on ong A Sn for ereyap Realtors FE 4-0528 TT 8 Telegra an Eves. & Sun. Co-operative Real Estate Exchange s ONE for 63.100 with 900 down month ws plate glass. accor has lots of attractive knotty e Ht BS rH E F i § i "Red. Red Horse ‘ass Eliz. Red. YE _ pent] or FE_ 28119 BEDROOM, NEAR 8CH ; pee wer bus. Op Ann Arbor | PE 4-430: peru Snyder Laveedec oa $1000 DOWN-3 HOUSES Located off Auburn Ri Opdyke Includes 4 room modern puageion with basement and oi! PHONE FE ey ar tered enrages. Offered at $ 3 Bedroom Ranch 9 MILES WEST screens, nice © Toa. Priced right, Cc lose to Downtown | Ree down. MGEe ir. oS, ~Te Sell-Te Trade you Buy IT-WE'LL INSURE eptionally nic Baa Tandacaped ohn K Irwin _NEW RANCH sertine secre lon is Drayton, 5|.R- J. VAL -UET, Realtor Ste, Cooperative Rea! Estate Exchange _ \s rom foea. beech. on 1 cs ant | W KINS CLARE pigtliine pall pron Co me A ces ines Fa ar os 2. J. vat -UET, 7 = _ | Co-operative “isal_ost estate Exchange Northwest Location New 3 bedroom on — jot, $1,000 down will handle.” ea Fl ws — | SE aR Cooperative Real Estate Exchange | * pereormocil —o E aene 5e5 Tae | 90 Samian sremuee Tasso z= 4 bedroom —. ot] heat, dou- hoice JIM WRIGHT, Realtor Cooperative Resi Retate Exchange Templeton CEDA ALE SEMINOLE HILLS 2 »b eeds a Httle finishing but it's the biggest Dergein” we've seen for many months. DRAYTON WOODS DANDY 6 brick has the essentials. en a heat ie gal. electric hot weet } oversized knotty pine breereway. nod Fear rtargee eaten Yo ms s Rs very iar scaped $21, Ee FHA terms. AKEFRONT qunes ears this Cenc style | 01000. DOWN buys ® nice home 2 gee «bn im- provement will third one. Attractive living aoa Heataia- tor fireplace. Picture see: e1et- ‘ose stove, refrigera cad snack bar. aeceneyee = Pak pe Only 3 years oid. Good oie ch. = — of Pontiac. 500 dow ELIZABETH LAKEFRONT Suburban living at it's best! 3 bedrooms — 2 ai" ne level recreation room, ft., with fireplace. Radiant noe 2 car ¢a- | rage. Circle drive: Perfect beach. | edroom ranch home. Lovely kitchen, side drive, on: Laree lot. Nicely shaded. $9750. —— A BEAUTIFULLY | WOODED pos A 4 mi, ey vo 7 Pectin, This : 28x52 - ranch a for - “put living aneccenes y we 3 bedroom. Lots of closets Al ture Ww ws. Insula! through- o jJeas 116 for- entire year. Attached garage. All minum siding us alu- easy w — Don’t miss this at $17,500 Yerm BRICK INCOME secluded Near Roosevelt School. rst floor bas 4 lovely rooms clean 5 rm. home on E. Beveriy. FHA easy paymenis. For ees nace & am as hot Water in full basement. This is a well-built ‘ home with hardwood floors, plas- tered walla & 3 _-* —_ Rs $9,400 with §2 000 B. D. CHARLES, Realtor FE 4-0521 eaeemee: s home ota oon tists E 5-6873 FE 2- Realy iT. 8. Tele raph Co-operative ooh Bt. Ones Eschange NOTHING DOWN _ Jer,ors THE “MACEDAY” «* 3 BEDROOM <-* PLUS MORTGAGE C : Eco under floor heating: featuring fireplace in living rdom | Knotty pine kitchen cabinets with -_ ry beautiful kitehen with stain- rastiec hardware a8 steel work counters. Second ax4 picture window % floor has 2 smal] apts. furnished. o— ? Master folding doors on Good income. Full basement 2 | © shaded. | Carey one sidin: large lots beautifully ie. Privileges on Cass aa Sylvan Alwinatite aluminum sliding wtn- Lakes heat re an ecb ompapree rod REALTOR $143 Sr _ Lake Rd. ; Open 8 te 74 ¥ \rOP START BUYING! T’s— $250 Moves You In! O'NE NO MONEY peWN TO GI~We have a choice of good clean 2 or 3 bed A —- Best of and ition. Near school res @ to ;-* a ee Vaio ee ex0 study on paved one THELMA Ps ELWOOD |LARE) Perit WILLIAMS & ACEDAY cARES. FULL PRICE * $12,000 Drive be oe rae to Withoms a ae . cee: LAKEFRONT Here's the spot where —_ will take on a new meaniin Ne doom you’ ve heard the > ate sion of “Love at first sight,” which is.how it impressed us when we first drove to the yard Ww al "nev al _- e siso e i price tag . Cali now "WHITE 2 be wearage, Se ae RC iia tod Sin conten. ROU Large § rooms and bath, newly } attic, good well, on sa road, oil nest Ls 3.2312. bath, forced air of] heat. “hee aluminum storm doors and screens, alum num siding on house. lot. Over $500 PRIVILEGES Cement block and frame construc- on onen awe Water. Lights & gas. “ELIZABETH LAKE» PRIVILEGES construction. om. Nights and flush toilet. Lots ,of | GUCKLER REALTY New Ranch Home ieesiase wall Just one jook B When you eve t.° $12. 150 “Terme CUSTOM BUT , oe Cherokee Hills CHAPIN-BIGELOW BROKERS & 2 out Orta ae, a Bears Bae First Offerings SUMMIT STREET ‘iin workshop. Price * 6 Room Bungalow oe SOT na Mee i | 2 bedrooms : ir a fe- aFrardseaiee < FE 24010 washer . New Seats oF Fri = furn Naetaral Rrepiace and plastered walls. Better take a : $12,500 SPECIAL —Ranch bunce- bw “ete A ; car gar. Paved st, BROWN, Realtot FE 34810 Estate Exch. a 3 fenced = lmncasca: warage. Privileees ‘E DW ARD B. KEITH THE LAKE MAN - EM 3-443 For Sale Lake Prop, 44 PPL LPL PLL LLL LLL Lng : a, - a8. | Ons oe Lake Road & M59 troit, s Renweod er 6 call On 33003 a CERIO eR TE O “peau eg ey lake, Good boars For Sale Resort Prop, 44A 2 Aerie rb bt KITCNEN 70 LEMME. IRDELE AT BEAUTIFUL OWD = a lee ogy s, Tine bench, sneeove is ar x") ton tm 2 acre. cedar ry cine “EM wetats or MAy- rove. State improved fair & rout stream, e or $1,- fietiwatens me 800 down to Jaod contract. FP. D. nish nion jake front home toon te. Pusnders 1 “ae. De- | Screened patio on terrace with : sotisty a teeta “perrese “iy; Sale Suburban Prop, 45A means Waal desire. mle Pe gpaapeam EDWARD B, KEITH nipple ya se MCROWDED | THE LAKE MAN pan Ba Lt alge ——- Tey TA ones = ean or MAy- 62384 SMA ‘ARM 4 seres with creek, ‘wae 2p teres rolling #20 t down, each SHEPARD REAL ESTATE + ce, cor, Adame & Tein! hl Ou hrsit OL 2-080] MY Fo _____ For © Sale Lots y. GOOD BEACH |.# exper io jer tm y Mevactive ite d4faneily ght ye oh WO : oe ent Meee B.A block, to beach Falee tots Soe ea rely. Metron = ; only $14,- FLOYD KENT, Realtor WW, Lawrence PE 86-6108 Mext to Consumers Power , fae. gt Uae sYLVAN 7383 ORCHARD LAKE RD __AT MIDDLEBELT. FE 5-0418_ LAKEFRONT WONDERLAND Located just = Fg from an farmished lake front toe tod natural © Bs een & On. GOW WIDDLE @TRAlTS CAKE > Seat | ane gr SEY aor. efter 5:30 or week ends. SiLVER CARE AiWp Ping CAKE ro Shckn SUTLDINO CO . ‘Onk; WHY PAY RENT FOR - Williams Lake save 3 bedroom : Li heat. 2 large ward- Tobe closet. and ready to move into. with 62,600 down ond oer mo Pontiac Lake cellent beach modern cottage. rthy Cr: C Wood eo LITTLE FARMS Beautiful Terie wand and ay ot ee ewe and $16 month.” ¢ I. H. BROWN, gee home. close to inks” Sas coats beach. Price of $7700 includes boat = Roy Annet Inc. @. Huron pe rei Tw A SUMMER COTTAGE when we can offer « 2 bedroom year round con- structed? On « canal with access to & the = bd Oak\s: “ miles ferth of Pontiac. Full price only $7500 $i . w ER he $e rat: rE iJ WALLED PE m con REAL ESTATE Huren Street & Oypéore E «4813 ec Open Evenings FE 46493 SPECIALS Beactiful ome scre parcels. Ex- cellent land and very convenient on Sa Seee, 7 it Cog UE ee Oe mF on 3-1235 5 ___After_§ scan Sa Sa % PER CENT ‘UNT AND) Cost = o ow cent interest on | you 64320 Secu by new bungalow with full basement, ex- west «wiburban location. $1282 or OR het RAY O’NEIL, Realtor tn Cy - _fensed ___ For Sale Clothing 56 BOY'S 3 VANTS SUIT Topcon dress pants, ete, Size rE _ 4-622. ange for sl truck, Lb PRO Girl’s or lady’s Weather Vane suit, worn twice, size 7, $10, like new. FE 5-0469 moon NY SY down and 09) G1D_ eon ro ta tin me | MEBIAE | rrcne Fe iiss bp Fe Sha c L. H. BROWN, Realtor “He's all tired out — he's been watching a lesson on gar- welt Rist La ge 1362_W, Huron 34810 | dening.” barce | 10 per cent discount. FE N CITY Money to Loan ‘53 eaS¥LVAN oo tm me| For Sale Farms 48 | Business Opportunities 51|___(sigie Licensed Lenders) aS = bone ae save been it Ae reg RQOM. | SUCHY | GET CASH QUICKLY i ltor | pee wey gro en fa é: 2 °F call Rutledge OR D111, re eons. | AROUND moe) to $500 ow TN Gameew at ' Ph. FE 54-8145 3 ACRES MICHIGAN “teale, sloe minutes. | Waterford-Drayton 100 « inf M. buliding «teg in 6 moderately restricted area With roads close Pricea as low as dows. to sehools $660 with $70 Perry Acres 100 x 180 ft. parcels, 4 mi — of Pontise city a In -- living. Seilin + $100 down. Salesmen on the prop- erty tT ¢ Privileges A besutiful wooded lot with lake — on iDiams Lake iced to sell quickly et 6960 th dora. A lovely 3 acre parcel about 4 miles from city Iimits of Pontla Actual sige is 150 5 860 with a year around trout siream across ihe rear of property. Oniy 61750 4 ACRES = , pecan voy 4 acre parce! m from Pontiac / Price a only $1925 with #750 down, 4 ACRES = x 1000 f. for « nice home- ite for eee Eves With slight- f rolitn. — at $lase w tet aoe = 10 ACRES Beautiful lakefront tot with ex-| / with $250 ‘ Bere & = ee 0 aero parcel wan | Acre Lot | Seteee “hor proparny, Sse'%s 538 to. Lots sive ip 100 1 «x zl Priced at — ry > a quic ae | down ‘ price only 1900 with wh. - LADD'S, I SAKES Bos PIC. | Soiematasettamareel ot, her. . ™ rage Bed Receapp a Sepa paved road red and white Pontiac Lake Rd. oak, hickory m Priced y PE 20207 et $20,000 with terms “avaijable. 72 IMPROVED LOTS 40 ACRES bil } i LA A gofeer 40 scre jot, 1300 x 1320. vas spe tlie — “4 ——s land. Most of it &= yo ft. each. Community ae ue 4 ved beallapp wn a o a ; f. _ Mortgage Loans 54 Most deals closed in oang also made op furniture | igpatures and other securities, OAKLAND LOAN CO. FE 2-9206 202 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG LOANS _ In 0 CASH For You Today Up to $500 ring {Tiness, layoffs short wort week, you can depend on consid erate treatment. Pontiac’s tar — oldest er Buckner FINANCE CO. Three convenient locations: PONTIAC: Huron at Saginaw DRAYTON Highway 4512 Dixie we WALLED LA 230 Barnstos | (Next =a Bank) LOANS $20 TO $500 On 6 On ‘HOUSEHOLD FINANCE CORP. OF PONTIAC 3% 8. Saginaw St. FE 4.0535 NEED $500 or less WITH QUICK SERVICE? Auto ts Figg Hey mo ag at your first = ne m on visit so renee ager. Berkeley Voss, President. Ph. FE 5-8121 Home & Auto Loan Company most’, Som, Nal BE Bldg. TEA SUE FINANCE Co. 202 N. MAIN : ROCHESTER, MICH. LOAN 438 TO 9800 HOU: Ph. Rochester 1)_ OL tote WHEN YOU NEED $29-$500 LOW INTEREST OUnitmited funds canate Sashite EF Sn LADY'S ASSORTED SUMMER & fall cothing Size 12-13. 3568 _Brookdale. F¥ 53-7173 MAN'S | sUrt 6iZ1 SIZE 4. FE 37233 | after Sale Household Goods 57 SNE a A a a Net ALL KINDS OF NEW AND USED furniture Smal) pom a | $895, ba- by ter da 95 sofa bed sis 50 tew bunt beds comolete $39.95 up Hollywow bed frames *6.95 dase «ct are ¢ atr $17.50 nev sofa beds 439.95 up Laoar — trie range, $19.50 new * casional rocker $6.95. 4. hall tree, $1.85, $24.50, apt. desks . TILE aeea oi oe me 60 x otf Harold’s Paint & Lisa. 14 & Gazinaw St. 5+ poy~ yee $29.95 up, lounge eae | qt Magic Seal pressure cooker, #12. FE 44242 FRIGIDAIRE. | ; PERFECT RUN ning. FE. \ Painibatne a3 ~ CHROME ‘SET, apt. size Hotpoint, ot] heater end tables 550 N. Pinegrove off _ Elizabeth Lake FOR SALE. IN GOOD > CONDI- tion, Simples Mangle, double bed, eol] springs mattress Duo-Therm | oil burner, 3 60 gallon of] drums | with copper tubing, occastonal chair miscellaneous ttems. 4 Seneca Street r 3! POR SALE GUARANTEED )_ RE | rators 5 w Wr 7 washers Spinner washer GAS STOVE, $5: KITCHEN TA-/ bie. $5; hanging light fixture, $1: | thermostat side arm gas heater” and tank, coal beater pedesta! lavatory: cheap FE 54-8933 GAS 8TOVE. LAMP TABLE MAT- tress & springs. PE 45-4418 HOT POINT AUTOMATIC er $ mos. old Hot Point re frigerator § mes. old FE 5-600 after 4 _ HOOVER APARTMENT - 8I1ZE washing machine. good condition ae for $60. Cali after 4 OR WASH- | creas CABINET SINKS. BEAU. | tiful 42 in. model, 606.00 value, $90.50. Slightly marred. in transit. A several 34 in. and 66 in models et terrific values. Michi- = Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lk KEL ‘VINATOR REFRIGERATOR a) cu feet. Exeelient condition. $64 43778 KELVINATOR, 1 CU FY RE-| EL darken e ll good condition cecag | CARGE-PHILCO REFRIGERATOR. _in_good condition FE §-7434. _ LIKE NEW IRONRITE. CAN BE _seen at @ Forest 31s. 8 Pr GE FREEZER. PERFECT condition. ( OR 3-047! 4 NUMBER GF SMALL RADIOS oe portables, FE 5-875s, APARTMENT SIZE ELECTRIC ave: $15. FE four ba ay value, $69.95; = pe swetched Also several | fu! ranges im electric as )6at)6Cextraordimary viuwes ‘teh, Pivuorescent, chord’ Lobe Ave 1 DAVENPORT, 1 CHAIR. FE 27611. RA sizes. Wool or cotton. FE 5-6560, ABOUT ANYTHING YOU WANT CAN FOUND aT L @ 6. End book gas & elec., $5 up: peg pron _ $3 up: T¥ sets. $35 up: radios $5 up: new chrome dinetie sets 5 pe $39 96 up; chests. new & used. $5) up: bedroom suites, $4995 up: ving room suites, $12.05 up; din- ine —_ — $19.50 up. Many other ’ DOSE oun. has tf PAYMENT or WAY PLAN 4 . “re small crib, bassinette _& Ban © 616 E. Fourth st BEDROOM, COMPLETE. s0LID Rnoy double we ‘and or "orice y¥, dow = spring, cennel be ated. Full price CROSLEY — r_flrgeraior. 7 $100, aT firnes 2 PIECE R 8 with slip covers and a rug, $35. FE 5-1857. 9 F i electric stove and mise. Must sell reasonable state. 60 Beatty 6t. ervice BLOND OAK BUPFET TABLE and 4 chairs FE 43171 BOTTLE GAS Fee, sah OB hae teaet Reaves MOHAIR DAVENPORT dinette suite. youth i. bed 4-191 . COFFEE TA : « = Desk and oe 5! amp Other itema, _iier_&. APARTMENT SIZE GAS RANGE. ‘| We buy ca ae sevthine Come * an’ look around acres of : 17 CORE FT REFRIGERATOR. Lord’s Specials $ pe dinette e+ $48 2 pe, sofa-' . $0 96 | Used TVs trom $24 95 upd Hid: ap 20.00 | Furnitdre and Apphences| 123 W Huron st. rE Where Wriglev's Used To Be ~ LOVESEAT. CHAIR. TABLE. 15° for all, FE 5-0708 PORCELAIN TOP “END CHROME Jeas kitchen table with self-storing ORD 23. PHILCO REFRIGERATOR MON- a-ch electric stove excellent con- dition, Must sell. FE 60605 after 7. MON ERY WARD od one elect. hot water heate FE 5 9x12 LINO. RUGS. a 12a'2 LINOLEUM $6.20 Rex.. Bt ts House Paint, @al. $1 98 walt. TILE $ 10. VINYL WLAID TILE ‘ PRICE ROBBER BASE PAINT GAL $3.50 SYERS, 141 W HURON, FE 4-3084 MAGIC CHEF STOVE 875 MA. | Pa taeee furniture $100 MI MOVING TO CALIFORNIA, SELI- | ms furniture and sppliances. Call | OR 3-7006 NEW WASHER SCR/TCHED $68: Save $15, Chine cabinet. $30. FE bap ®-baeniapr l “% HP AIR CON- new 8165 R B Munro | Electric 1062 W Hurc REFPIGEP ATOR $35: : ELECTRIC stove. $25° other items FE 5-2766 KENMOR! TANK VACUUM | _hew. Reasonable FE Sp 6F.DER TY: cond. Doub! 23-2978, POR€h GLIDER LEATHER couch, porcelain & Sun fad ‘5-5238 AKEET | GAS STOVE. ble kitchen tok FE rE PIANO $35, cage and stand $10; cocktall te | bie, PE 61084 REFRIGERATOR | HU $10 and high cheir, §5.MI 4 60 USED TV SETS $19.95 UP antenna kits WALTON TV Walton Cor, Jost FE 2-2257 a ee LAST YEAR‘s 1964 Odels, one of America's | best brass Perfect, new, guar. | anteed for § years. Buy a new refrigerator for little more than a used machine. Michigan ae. 393 hard Lake RABID $7. REFRIGERATOR. 840, een URD HIGH ‘eter ots is play er a p : in conti Sg CHERRY CORNER CHINA oe Se U Otsece be: ee TD on cabinet, Nl 2-13: 2 mo. old. Cal) OL 2-8126 need of these ains. Michigan Fluorescent, 30: saa | rehard Leke Ave. i? | Ch oP ECIALS FOR JUNE “tying room ‘guite ae $05 Dressers range ....... a cas = = chrome breakfast ies Seo Ree e eee eeEeeee Chest oovee Come in We buy, sell / Qakland Puracture one | 3-2383 after 6 p.m | pate, Sy ban | 1 DEON, $56: | baby Pie be | ioe / : we . "er \ : "= 5 "2 =o Eee - } = ‘ * ¥ ’ aad ? THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1955 on oa aS 7s ‘ 7 Household Goods 57 For‘Sale Lots. 46) FUNNY ROSINESS y. _ by seated Business Opportunities’ 51 Swaps. 55 Sale Household Goods a Sale Hou: . J - ~ : : ; J in Dept SUBDI- - AY CITY, YOU CAN | 1953 PULLY EQUIPPED. | x1 ATOR. Used Trade-in pt. ete, mediate Aes cele ue the tank Soebhe ap | rere low, meas anh oath Sot Gt nate fio eas bot care tebte 08 ¥ veoness'@ O00 J why, work by Wh. Gout War ott “EM da Mossbere | an amg © ge Rar ae oe. in business for sero one N TE R A. we ie VE 2 pe, . bed suites ...... SYLVAN SFC, Sen sia, gene | tess eesti he cpa trast (ESaceoe Be Jeon w é The B |, Pout 3. | fused 35-4234: ic 8To a ers svesake Guaranteed ..... @. me cocmane taxn Be gee a HAVE $000 CATEEE MORTGAGE | _stove. 810. OR 3-288. OB ‘refrig. Guaranteed .... 68.8 ‘T MIDDLEBELT RICK GARA ; COME OF tent, Wish to trade for 7 cUBIC Fr GENERAL , ELEC- Genuine ays AT yn bas 7 rea ke ‘CORNER LOT | LE .' towards home, PE £0500 |" tric dee FE 39018. . | Sur te ‘we a es fuespere in ig tors tH a HEIONTS R ; AUTOMATIC OIL PUR- . FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERA B ia ~a o = Easy . 395) NACE. SrEAM HEAT ~ APTS. LAND CONTRACT | Good condition. $50 FE 7-0193. SMALL DOWN PAYMENT — PRIVATE. FE cent Boy FROM re, Bn gpm or auto for | > piece “LIVING. Y SUITE IN GOOD FR PARKING PERR ARK ors —— OWNER AND SAV’ E _/(eew TRA ILER ee eee ree condition with matehing tabies. WYMAN'S war, te yh once os "Ado, gamer Het Ee /@ 8 a. Telegraph "Open Eves PRANELIN BT OVE DOTLERD | ____0 Pie ie Soa all Gam Lake's Priv % oy = sae noms la incindes | 7 ELECTRIC STOVE agnor | desk, Blacksmith’s bellows, clges USED Fv. gentle, ~Ahe < 2 ote, fromlage @0x108. $000 with sedan. delivery. PE 22176. slove “simile: Wh gran fe sa Taha AE iNcetaneoes MA) Aooliances, 422 W. Huron, 0 mo. _#H Waterford Twp. 2 lots, 100x180 Sate Land Contracts Ez fe EQUHY IN qj FATRLAYE me : PAR? alll PT. AL | tap aes < Ford. _ en, F ¥, om Huntecs Lake, lot gyre, * Cow ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR IN toniss fe $600 Cash. CONTRACT BALANCE OF $5,950 ae R | excellent condition. Only $15, FE USED USED WASHING MACHINES, AUBURN lot six's paral $0 per month, “Your TRADE 97 Sie CLEAN! Si320. #23 oo ond wp. JB ot 3. Musre Elec- zg ,of wisens fala Walt subutvan ication nee Peursem | Ea sacce_> °° FqUR pORRER FUBcrmIC | ttt Oo, eo Se reody mw. Toll. silte with slow with full basement, | TRADE EQ 16S CHEV 710 | of" Surner sper eres gm | — pees St ye oa = ; series, 2 dr. tage clean 1951 Fo ded complete ae dintne see |B Nor Repeigevetne Ls Like New we a * \. su eee 30 leet siobo ie = A | F. C. Wood Co. WILL Be 5.000 EQUITY IN | PRIGIDAIRE ELECTRIC 3 BUR- Apex, Retrigerator 000000. ia : at sent ee built ss $9500 for acre ner stove. Like mew. $80. Mahog- me in Dre W pone. mer Willams Lake Read & M59 “ee. Mea any. telephone table, $10. Poe. sy 8p yronend aig = ae ee WILL bo Seeeraical WIRING | celain top kitchen tible. $3. 27 | Generel Elect = 50 asher ) Prisdeire automatic washer 50 E. Dryer 50 - | Selea & CLAY 13 off. AYTON’S eo wt oe 3065 Qreherd_ | Warehouse Clearance iF USED FURNITUR E Ideal for a dea summer cottages. Living Room Suites $19.95 - $29.95 $39.95 Chairs $2 #$5 $9 Dining Room Suites | $19.95 - $29.95 $49.95 Beds, Springs, Mattress $1695 Compiete Matchinie sofa beds and chairs aeat onde chests, beds and “All Reduced for Quick Clearance LEWIS FURNITURE CO. 42-70 S. Saginaw WAYNE GABERT | APPI. aN SPECIALS Bendix gus dryer .. 08232 $0 ote % tn —* ha Many others choose | Terms, Gove ap 0 nee ocak os mples, - ; FE 54-6160 | Westinghouse 30° electric range with wide oven. | & feal buy for. only | $149.95 L. A. WAGNER CO. 1960 N. Onirke Cor. Pontiae Rd. WHITER WASH | “BRIGHTER FIXTURES | LOVLIER HAIR- SOFTER SKIN Ww coon it's possfhie Rent or softner ligation CRUMP ELECTRIC M65 A PE 4397 TEAR OUP KORGE—SPACE piano,” ex at pce i! Se en — "e ci tion. ination phono- Cae ce No reasonable offer re- | For Sale “Miscellaneous 60 ALWAYS a8 leas. Cason our aie 31245 W. 8 Mile Ra COMPRESSORS bower trowel. 62 Montcalm, FB MIXERS, JACKSON'S RENTAL & EQUIP 4 REAL VALUE ON GUTTER. Warwick's 2678 Orchard Lk. Rd. § sae gp a POOL TAB FOR AT BIG SAVINGS Good si - 2x6 3x8 ie “pod, tember 2x6 tN od a of xéx8 and Me _a SUner es Hiroee soo mighland’ Rd. (M0) OR 9.7008 2/6 Garage Doors Artists’ 7 pa oval yea y Sopa No 4A. 24A, . ey sp saeco - eu . sreteeee 9 . . ss. ‘adil aw rR €; Sun. * R AND ALL — font FUEL OIL 873 gal. 18 in. legs, ae ied ful ful ca Delivere:. 35.50 PE! Five ROYAL “OAK WinDOWs. Four 43 « 30 One 47 xs 30. FE SAVE PL au ed 5. st FE 65-7100 'N . ‘* i MILL. EM = GR AT ‘Oar is ato sorels, youth utches. FE -0163 efter : wee glock. G&M COMPANY LLING EN- AINT, HAR. . Ere. % LUMBER CAVATORIEG | COMPLETE WITR Cie 50 value, $14.05: also r stalls at crate bathtubs, showe » Plywood 50 2x6's 18 fh $1.50. 2x8 2x10, and 3x17's, up to 26 ft Pachoud Wrecking Co.- "Reside Pout —. FE 5-9108 ww MYERS PUMPS Regular S118, 13 be shallow well wun ti want now $108. r 1% i-” bo deep weil Pig Wt wos te — 3094 Auburn et Adams. Auburn _ FE 2-881 Cheap. few eeeeeers cabinet ’ amaged Refrigerators Some stil! tp cartons at cive away HUTCHINSON Trailer Sales an = eee ee eere: Pe eee eeenneeee 2 ag — 3 Se Ph Lt e 3-1 : ScoNorapeEe ORE, for free home demonstration, NEW AND USED _2-0656, PRACTICALLY | Yaw UPRIGn PHELPS S Evecraic HARDWARE 9 oh Reamer "En a! Se gleagmet = 100 "8. Sa. w rE 52100 = LN § YM $60.50. “gece wi oll Gace ond or | : sha v - Borla Chak tebe “Maddox Union Lake. EM }-4754 after tolors ‘of Cem io oil teas fiat eens TOILET SEAT ~ hd ore a 96. cy piegtic "a sod. od’ peat eats gen, Fluorescent” 393 Orchard Lk. SLICE OF HAM | THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JUNE 16: oe COAST TO COAST om, trailers. FOR 3245 Dixie wey OR 31456. Used Bidg. “Materials of All Kinds Faont Lad weelbigeen Ub ecomggy= wed 1 beams angle treme, steel sesh. | Open Sanday Pachoud Wrecking Co. | yp ay Bed ; Detve-te Eoeetet, WAGON WHEELS Large farm dinner wen coy pole, $10. OR 3-872. 7 LAWN MOWERS, HAND ‘COLTE vator, $5 each. FE 2-030. 2" SUNBEAM FURNACE, BLOW- a ee ONE ee PT. EXTENSION LAD- ladder. 4 COAL & TON . FE Save power m: DRIVE AND SAVE BLAYLOCK BUILDING sUPP #1 Orcharg Lake Ay — AND . BRIDLE. ee Tt ate LUMBER 800,000 ‘AT "stEi eet ER'S pe. colored, "path set. seat, medicine — eeccce HARDW [ YOU ARE MAKE SURE ITS BURMEISTER Northern Lumber Co. AIR CONDITIONER, 2-5160 after 6:00 Money at [ath dh had S338e ee Reeeee $ wood 222798 7eenee 1 piywood seceoes “ gyeeetee peassinasesse Fist eee eeeenseue ee eeeeoeenaer eet an cine bs PLUMBING A HOUSE TO STER'S UP .TO $500 ON ALE Aleminem and doors STORM SASH FE4 § am to % p.m. combination windows LOW LOW price!!! W RECKING Everything reduced quick sale. Qur stock bins otk over- loaded, “ NOBODY . UP ROBOOT SHIPLAP $50M ata! PLASTIC WALL TILE 18 8Q.. PT NEW DUTCH HOUSE PAINT. $1.98 AILY 8:30 10-23 PRrs. “TILE 7 ” KEnwoad 5-9200 Do It Yourself FOR RENT Ploor ‘sanders 8u Fie 42 Pri. 8 to 6:30 Closed every Thursday. : TOOLS. SANDERS. JACK AM- mers, sand, gravel. Jackson's Rental ¢€3 W Monteal- FE WHY PAY THE HIGH DOLLAR FOR PAINT? FRISCO PER G ase ~ OUTSIDE "KING BROS. FE FE 41112 PO! RD. AT OPDYKE Cameras, Equipment 61A num her er 4A. 1954 CONTAX, D. Bro vig NEW, G GER- man -lens, flash _tentt, ot aene FE 56-6743. ass ena Lo pan oa A _ sacrifice for $200 ress Box 5. BERTINI ACCORDION. $175 __5-4649, FOR SALE OR RENT: NEW & _ Gall band pestrements. Terms. Gallaghers, FE 40566 NEW SPINET PIAN ye ceeneseere tn sin Rocheste rt ge . Big discount. rANO TU — tee ing. Oscar RECONDITIONED Grand otano. Excel ers, FE 4+¢ FE 2217, ALL BABY ent condition. 0366 Sales ‘Ausical Goods 2) Mr | W Genuine Ne baler 3 10 as oe mere BLACKETT INC. GHA’ oo eee = . é ~ : F. Sot, Seer & Det 66 For Sale Pets 69 ee, Gece both Masato | 1 = Siniainee | Gaucan | Seema | /Geceetileel Cenk conslaueak i tr ais tye t i: ONE, breeders, ay solore. 3 2140 8, Roch-. ‘ast 8 Woodward ee iNorth A-; TOPSOIL. Phone Midwest 4.2008. z wand reel: A Feta? S*D| FARARESTS. CARARIBE SAGER LIQUIDATIO} N SALE, 1 TOP sort. DIRT, GAND | SARARERTS” BABIES 01 Dm. BLACK DIRT, $1.00 YARD, 26 BUSI IN PILE. M000 OID” DINGS 5-6660. | BLACK DIRT and Peat. 6 yds. $0. Delivered. FE 46623 vs Sheet GRADE SHRED- . ded peat and ik soll, Lioyd Slede. FE. sons LACK sand and Ste, oe 5 top soll, OR RIVEWAE GRA RAVELED AND foo "sot ab “fe cuskes -_ Lake. MApie 5-1605 +1 . Price, FARM TOP SOIL and bieck ~~ & yard 'oad, __ 810 delivered FE SOIL, PEAT delivered. FE BLACK TOP Heth Sof We boc BLACK DIRT ‘ #OLVERING “mat @ GRAVEL 40364 14 Ra. MA a” PE +0912 LOAD 0 ent ROAD & DRIVEWAY and cushion ADI CL SAND, WILL DE- liver biack dirt, fill and clay. EM 167, rose, FB 23-3340. PARAREETS — PET SUPPLIES. poWsTERED-YR-OLD MALE _boxer, $50. FE 56143. mendes child ¢ mos. 48 MY re « Pork &., Oxford. THORUG awa MI LIT. onde ie a sich “does. rye doguer MAX ER =) Yi tate ~ TO GOOD home. Housebroken. eet Walnut _ping. 194 N. $D008. “< a= BOARDED. TRAIN. _Eph. 8. Tele- Hay, Gra & Feed 71 71 HAY FIELD, ALFALFA AND ver for sale or on share, Crooks Rd. North of Auburn Rd. 6-2508.- a pe oy md Lai STANDING ALFAL- fa and hay af N. VanDyke. OA rete TRUCKERS-- ATTENTION JUNE PEAT SALE Wholesale only. clean, high test, weed free. $6 per 5. Yds. FE S32 4300 Cass Hie LE. Ra. HOLIDAY F Fy Shredded Peat Humus FE 1.0245 (8 vgs.. $17) FE 5-166¢ TOP SOIL Shredde. pea sand. eravel.—and fill. FE 5-1203. ROAD GRAVEL §_vards, $7.00 delivered. FE 4-6588. WEL’! ROTTED CoW MANURE. Pick-ur or delivered. Must be moved. Reasonable. Will be load- we & Sun all day. FE TOP BsoIL The finest available. Quantity ats counts, “MY an A SAND GRAVEL, fill dirt. truekin acemaent & mor- tar. Bulider’s ply. OR =e ___Woeod, Coal & Fuel 67 67 Gen dry kindling wood, cash and carry. Pontiac Millwork Co., 2005 Pon- tiac Rd. RECONDITIONED MEDIUM SIZE used piano Gallagher's, FE OL, 6-0708, : : Sale Office Equiment 63 \A Cash Saving! Used _ Equipment Derka Yt organ * as is). chatrs Plants, Trees, Shrubs 68 NAM EN T&L EVERGREENS. __ For Sale Pets 69 tied AKC BEAGLE PUPs, = _320. FE FE 2-0671. AKC REGISTERED. BEAGLES, males, 1 yr. old FE 32-4207 Akc REO, GERMAN SHEPHERD WN. Roslyn. FE 5-5079. BEA- as. ntometers. check OR 3-6313. Bt ae DITION. $60. _—— sd iJ and other 8 — Open Sundaw 10 to 5. MAv- — 1 Center Well aopew be 1 W, Swi 1 7m Chae Sale Store Equipment 64 |. .. ee OF WOODEN WALL with rth» drawers etc, Suitable for store. Priced to move ~goMUN's, 51_N. Saginaw, | _ AKC DA 7 id . 3410" is etic rf‘ebade te Pune EALERS| Bay +20 A TON MA ~5-6941 WA CUSTOM HAY BALING. ere For. Sale Livestock 72 ‘QUARTER HORSE, trensmiasion ten lee haunts) natural hunters. | aLL KINDS OF HAY ernaw.; oats " qs ee and cultivators. Cali INTERNATIONAL “6 f BALER ae a= BALERS -FORAGE- HARVESTERS “CLOSE OUT PRICES” 71 % al trailer, was has - best 08" AUTO “OLase 123 Oakland Avé customer pte ool - winded a each $45.' M 1947 CADILLAC WOTOR Pe em = First class cond. eculpmgst satay nbe ge _—s within ks soreus eddta trol deli rake. Other farm ma- Peers. 19% Lochaven Rd. FE FARM A AND 56 AUCTION EVERY WEDNESDAY night Rochester E. Smart. Sale Farm. at “te very old home eet Vilage “of Drycen Bat. J nea m. Complete ring Pomme ee tires, dishes of all kinds, 4 —, needie- point rosewood parlor bole” goals BRO’ N Swish HEIFER CURRN- Ser DeLavel milking ma- eck coodauem, Geotee hupin: ee econditien, . corner 10 mie "ead Taft Northville, 7 iE TYPE - Weeks old, $12 each 3742 So. _Rochester Rd., OL 2-6671, GOOD HEREFORD BULL FOR sale. MAple 54493, 2 REGISTERED AYRSHIRE bulls. Ready for service. wat Seymour Lk. Rd. HORSES. TENNESSEE WALKERS and ponies. 5510 Ormon Rd after “4 pm, ME 17-7320, Holly, RABBITS, 3 MOS.. 6 MOS., § MOS. site or dressed. .MUlberry REGISTERED pDUROC PIGS, rs 10 to 1 12 weeks old . FE 2-9904, ding, pictures, knee waht-not shelf and lots of mis- eotlancous. cae parking. __Brodie and _L. Tyler. ai auctioneers. SAT. JUNE 11. ‘M. LIt- id kitchen cabinet, Baby bed. mise. tables and chairs of all ager ap teamos ad and few ‘ishes. ~ agar At Oxford Co munity ‘Aue On MM. just Not Oxford. For Sale Heusetrailers 78 a MODERN 27 fT. HAS SEV- ta) outstanding features rE 37720. 313 8. Paddoc ROTA APs THE OUTSTANDING home buy rf feet of ‘uxurtous comfort “te RRA RAR A AAA LOL I GOOD RIDING HORSE, CHEST- mots or palimino gelding. Maple arinirep ete ae HORSE, NOt over poh Tlage WANTED: DAY OLD CALVES. PE 58-1358. For Sale Poultry 74 OL BABY MALLARD DUCKS. ; FE 40406. Sale Farm Produce 75 PPPALALP PLL LLLP ALA ALLL ALLOA I oe noah FLOWERS ote Pik iat inte KATAHDIN raat POTATOES. 8351 pig mag | Lk. Rd. % Mile west roe PICKED STRAWBERRIES by the case. 2950 Ford Rd. Mil- ford, MU 44482 var! ZEALAND, RED MISH Duteh rabbits. Mre. Lesile Metoae. Ph. Hadley 4011. 3510 a from ce: iaified. Georg e : Sita. 2410 Granger Rd., Ox- Pe Fee SEED A i ab potatoes. Milier’s echabew FE rd ramen | oale Farm Sale F Farm ee _%6 ATTACHMENTS GRA AVELY tractor 4 Loops? =. aan 4 rake, rotery cultivator, PE ne | A-1 BUYS | ERE THE TRACTOR MAY en Tractors—Roto | Rotary Tiller and Power Ne The New Terms hans e's Sales & Service and q ‘ks. old. Herd oe 12 raised per litter. | qality at « moderate ef Sev. kd Se iY 1625 fladiey “Ra ment Ge ele, “hor . Rd. Rd., neses e8 Ortonville ws Awe E SADDLE per AND 2 HORSE [COVERED WAGON 1047. PT. a ‘A er rOR WORE Good shape. Cheap, FE agin LE OR R spirited ‘hore horse: ADE gelding, gen- pre ween ea oe Wanted Livestock 73 MOBILE nee rt coaches are tru —— e@ will take your contract. car, ima. gree lot wold what have "Oxford Trailer Sales t HOUSET ATL ea SLEEPS ideal for hunting or vaca- _tioning. $200 2228, NT FOR VA- . MODERN RE x-_) or sale. 4440 Eliz, Lake Ra, fT. HOUSETRAILER. Fed Eyed in 1 yr. Like new. 3 BEDROOM Over. cellent “ae PONTIAC CHIEF MOBILE HOMES fee he new $1 ft. Pontiac, Up to 5 yrs. to pay. You can ja a Les Autchineot trailer as low as down-~ Hutchinson’ s Trailer Sales weetioet coniiion ta- “3 late gines. Tranamission axles and body SCHRA M AUTO ATTENTION! We are wrecking (949 to 1954 cars and trucks. We have several model low mileage used en- pemcrhaentng generators and voltage and rear PARTS rE For Sale Tires 80-A| from All ses. « 9 FO, dersee Auburd_ AYMENT BRAID MOTOR REF ESTIMATE MAKES OF CARS SALES x Ma- ve $5 = AN tion, $250 dition ham, 4 o'clock. 7 Sale Motor Scooters 82 CUSHMAN ‘48 MOTOR SCOOTER. FE 2-206 —— excellent —_ mower = of a Ann &t.. fming re | ee eet rE 33200 Time See | y USED MOT EM }3-5333. TRAVELCAR coned held oabol | Om, OU anD o si | Transportation Offered &7 Sales . ane ’ Pisce at 0 MARINE SERVICE “SLAY BAUCH’S JOHNSON OUT MOTORS : Lady ore- efter 6:00 pm, FE _# 9004 Wanted Used Cars 88 BIGH 9 CHEAP & ScRaP cans | ar hi ms) COMMUNITY MOTORS 803 N. Main, Rochester OPEN TILL Pm MOTOR SALES 63 W. Buren FE 3-204) CALIFORNIA sree 2030 awyY. "33 CHEVROLET AND tion. - ‘anWelt, Dixie Hwy. 3-1355. BIKE. EX- +1420 after that. |- cellent . $250, p.m 1948 45 HARLEY DAVIDSON | Ex. OR 30716. ree "EY-DAVIDSON. AS IS #110) Fa HARLEY DAVIDSON ondition, Reasonabie. Columba. FOR PARTS Bevidton Marley Davidson ™, VERY 733 on see Harley rar See ieee ~FORD M Ton Stake $545 LARRY JEROME Rochester Ford Dealer "PH. OL 147 and varnishes. ming and ma id oe Tee —- Hurricane wt EVINRUDE MOTORS PENN YAN BOATS Michigan propellers, all —— Bik Satet yeti | GHRis CRAFT 1937 MODEL #0 hp e180. $80 $800 to eeniere boats Peathercr: Wagemaker aly dware. tin Chrysier . OR NEW 12 FT. BOATS top, $65. 7600 Elisabeth Lak LONE STAR BOATS COSTELLO'S Lake Orion, MY 3-3732 22° CHRIS CRAFT INBOARD. 105 motor. needs varnish. 3-8931_after mm. $35. a oy Two BOYS BIKES. FE “FOR MORE THAN 30, RARS A _Beats & “Accessories 85 New aa Used ALUMA-CRAFT BOATS - TRUCKS |WILSON GMC ‘Woodward “. ann =. CHEVROLET ten pi reasorable. ECONOMY ¢ CARS, 2 AUBURN, = "5," 1286 Imperial, ¢ @e. Power teem deus ‘ent oon oe CLARKSTON MOTOR SALES Pe oby Felt Sas OAKLAND AT CASS OPEN EVENINGS FE 2-9203 FE 4-4531] ‘62 CHE j 5 ery. — $5 down puts you ip Wood #4 13 Mile 1954 GMC 630 1 eee eeeenes sebcenetevennes eer cnexs | 210 Orchard i Lake Rd PR 29101 PO! THE = tye rae Nip mies er — = See yy Ol ee eee ee ‘ : E + : Es # PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE. 10, 1953 Si, Stn ed Cor re | For Sale Used Cars 9 = “TOAST OF THE TOWN” -« th BIRTHDAY SPECIALS 1954 Mereurys, all ope 1953 Mercurys, low 488. 2:0. eee 1095 1952 Mercurys, start at ....... 795 | 1951 Mercurys, i Start at ....5.. 445 | 1950 Mercurys, start St 05... ‘Special Deals and Terms _ On All Used Mercurys This Week CENTRAL LINCOLN-MERCURY SALES, EXC. 4“? W Pike at Cass PE ¢3865 341 Pere 2¢ 2dr. Cust:. .$1295 "34 Chev, dix, 2 dr.. .$1265 ’54 Chev, dix cpe.”.. .$1195 "53 Ford Cust. 2 dr. . $895 "53 Chev. Bel Air... .$895 52 Ford dix. 2 dr.... .$595 "52 Chev. dix. 2 dr... .$565 ‘51 Chev. 4 dr. dix... .$395 51 Ford 2 dr. Cust... .$395 "50 Ford dix. 2 dr... ...$195 ‘49 Ford 2 dr. Cust.. "49 Chev. 2 dr. dix.,. .$195 iD 8 $28" WHY pay more? This one is reatiy to - NORTHWEST CHEVROLET Woodward . Db =mne +. tone paint, auto . white veel tires sr pn Preston ae ow reston rE —zE_ +e ~ VACATION — as low as......$1495 295; '54.Ford Cres. 8 4 dr. $1545 "54 Ford Cust. 4. dr... .$1295| $165 a rs | ey OH Ds SUPER §@ SEDAN 91.405. 053 OLDS — oo $10 DN AND 464 Bw Wood- ; ice ars FOR” SHARP USED CARS. ‘® uUpsON a” $135 FE 54-1481 after é pm | ‘Huron Motor Sales ALWAYS A or a 63 W. Buren KELLER - KOCH NO IF’S ° : ‘FORD Convent ae FLAME sinoe Al Mukes and Models : ied, white wa res spect —q”6~CRT WatoTITR A "aw 4 bar out. Any neds er a ile very good ceaaiion Glenn’ Ss Woodward at 13 Mile = SS at bate take MOTOR SALES . __ Lincoln” eS MY 2-2611 till 9:00 254 8 Saginaw st. FE 47371 FRAZER io? VER GOOD COND. | igsi_ PLYMOUTH CR OOK | LsTE 1983 PONTI . $0 197 6 Johnson, | radio ana heater OcRANBE good | ‘4eluxe Excellent — wey $i wewey J 6 CYLINDER, LIKE § _ ondition. $575 FY _ 4-<638. mileage 2 tome radio. heater. he new. Rebuilt menor. an ail| PLYMOUTH 2 DB. 194]. CLEAN extras Original o FE At t e Make offer also "48 sedan. 197 | _5-3035- 4 | “CARKNER'S HOUSE | _ $0 vonnsea PONTIAC 7 TON RYDRR : ARS, 0) PLYMOUTH STATION WAGON, on wae . ae'| OF GOOD USED CA $785. All meta) body, 2 owner, PONTIAC STATION Birmingham _ MI 4-3410) Sevt, very sice. Any old cor | “Ot Mare. tod “heater. | ‘ HENRY J NICE LOOKING NORTHWEST CHEVROLET pd aa trade silew- rf | DoF Gone ition $350 b $100 foodward ® ue gown an’ $14 ne “month. MA Lincoln $-1190 “NORTHWEST ous Yegter 6-3928 | oodiNincole rd re DOOR. ! Plan iss PONTIAC DOOR DELUXE, bor ie ving TOU wen 7 |] 250 Packard dix 4 dr, auto trans, R&H......$555 BAD eave, eae $1 Olds Super 88 sedan, R&H, sharp........$777- BILE ornat Y CAN BUY special at, $1196 full price rust 51 Dodge Coronet coupe, R&H, clean......$555 WEEKLY | PAYME 2 OF NO AND’S ; NO BUT'S| Straight from the shoulder deal- | ings With TRUE facts backed up| by our reputation of fair dealing See these worthy buys today and be aseured of getting a good dea! 54 Chive. N. Yorker $2195 | 'S4 Buick Sup. 4 dr, $2095 | "54 Ford 8 2 dr. ....$1295 ‘33 Chrysler 4 dr....$1395 "53 Packard 4 dr..., .$1295 ‘53 Pontiac 4 dr.. ‘53 Ford Reh. Wen. $1295 | '53 Stud. Regal Cpe. $1095 ‘53 Ford 2 dr........$095 ‘S3 Plymouth 2 dr... .$895 -'52 Buick Super ....$1195 ‘52 Olds 88 4 dr.... .$1195 32 Mercury H'dtop $1195 52 Ford Victoria ...$1095 $2 Ford Reh. Wen. $1095 52 Chrysler 4 dr... .$995 ‘52 Plymouth Wen.. .$895 ‘52 Plymouth H’dtop $795 ‘51 Merc. Clb. Cpe... ice "$1 Chrysler 4 dr..... *51 Pontiac Wen. ... . $895; *51 Chrys. Hardtop. . .$895 $545 These ae ® f a ce which are poe oe carry our fuarantee and air able * HASY TERMS-24 YONTHS — DEAL = KELLER | — CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH » $1295 | ‘31 Plymouth 4 dr....$595/-s3 Piym | 51 Chevrolet 4 dr. .. few of our ‘3 One reli- |. No Co-Signers ‘92 PONTIAC SEI aaa = You | name it, it has it. Any old car e down and $39.40 $55 30 Pont. Chief 8 dix, Hydra, R&H, w walls. : '50 Olds 98 4 dr, Hydra, R&H... $666 30 Ford.dix 8 Tudor, radio & heater........$444 ee eeeeeee iF_PLYWOOD RD ABOUT. 7 EP. 9 RURABOUT '31 Pont. Chief 2.dlx 4 dr, Hydra, R&H...,..$666 |). elas 98 cl cpe, R&H, Hydra, w/wails.... $888 |) Haskins Chev. DIXIE HWY. at M15 MAple 5-507! ir . Immediate Delivery! oe "ae dn _apd sccome ae 1 De $555 mits 4648 Woodwse-d Birmine. | > e Soto sedan, auto trans, R&H, clean... -$555 Peal ret) oni pe ied TPRAMA | SL Olds 98 sedan, Hydra, RAI, sharp......$777 | No Finance Co.! 3) PONTIAC SEDAN. nits | ‘S1 Frazer Vagabond Wagon, heat & OD... .S444 Buy Here—Pay Here | wall trgs anv old ‘caraovw's || < ok, uy y oes Poe. Se | 31 Ply Cranbrook 4 dr, radio & heatey, nice. .$555 J ]- YALL COME =| “°Wondward ati Miles | - a IT. 6, SAGINAW SF. Ee PONTIAC SEDAN (495. Ter | O5 ‘53s | NATIONAL | binck, white wall tires radio and MOTOR SALES car de hvdramatic. #5 or any old | » - : | wFincta an eS To Choose From! -_ — a "EE BP a S| Sas teem As Low As $295 Down! ol ery 23-6504. a BOB B PROS T cony | ort GOEBAKER | DEMONETAR- || ‘52 Pont Chief 8 dix, Hydra, radio & heater. $999 COLN MERCURY. DEALER AT $96 8 WOODWARD Birmingham ew red &3 or any ; | “h rick meveoter | Birmingham MI 4-3410 Lots of Low Priced | ‘we. s - ¥ isd STUDEBAKER WARDTOP_ $16 ee ee | fee Specials! "PONTIAC. 2 DOOR DECOXE, | ‘tik vey Radio and Venter. auto. || dramatic.. radio, 1| transmission, $445. = down pola ear poo @t least $1000; any CARKNER’S HOUSE : OF GOOD USED CARS | | ra ‘ e § 52 Ford Custom 8 cl coupe, R&H, Ford-O. .$999 peyment and good cred At the ‘n ‘33 ruth 4 dr. Willyss OD eS) Piymouth bo: coupe: "80 Ford 4 dr - ‘S1 Ford 3 dr. NEED THE SP. ACE 3 8 “LETRA? sae | "B rl je ht S D ot SCHUTZ MOTORS CARKNER’S HOUSE . OF GOOD USED CARS Birmingham MI 4-3410 cS | apeororiymouTm eaten | ' “4 _ | emer wey (Ec ge | OM OLDS CADILLACH| = RETAIL STORE Sinker sey te “Nala rade | Ee wrars eats, Cass at.Orchard Lake. es eee "s000 miles “Mus sell to close ene RADIO eel . “Goodwill Used Cars" Tite sylvan Shores Drive, | heeter, plus ea saving overdrive. || FP BO A88 FE 80488 ‘i _ iss FORTTAC pe NORTHWEST — ‘65 MT. CLEMENS ST. | \ FE 3-7117 BARGAIN, 6306 342. = oln oe = other extras. Nice one. | 3dr Catalina with redio, heater and PON UALI Of a Used Car by the Price Alone! Tha, Dealer's Reputat a Lot To Do With It, 5 rr "S4 Pontiac 83 Sedan with radio, heater dar “210” Hydramatic and white wats. atford to mils $1695 ‘$2 Pontiac Station Wagon with radio, heat- er and Hydramatic Hornet seda $1195 54 Pontiac Catalina with radio, heater, Convertible Serene om pews steering and mesos 54 Buick Century Hardtop with redjo Hvdrematic and heater. oo c S895 $2195 . ‘ St Nash é ae ) - é Ph i ~~ a Ria'e«man with radio art neat. ell, oy Ge LO er. Here is real economy and DydMilow. Nice car . ae $995 $495 ede) 54 Pontiac '$2 Pontiac 2dr sedan with redio, heater and ee Cede) $1595 ’S3 Pontiac 33 sedan with radio heater and Hydrametic transmission. - $1295 heater and, ‘ "$2 Plymouth > tdr sedan with radio and hea'er. Bere ts real economy. $795 53 Pontiac Qdr sedan Hydramatic, Bee it! - $14.95 “You Can't Tell the ‘33 Hudson and Hydramatic transmission. 53 Pontiac and white walla. Summer & ‘$1 Pontiac Catalina with fadin heater and end Hydramatic. Value plus. “ Bel Alr 4¢r sedan ith radia. $1 Dodge Pid Drive ¢dr sedan ith. radio, heater and other extras. ‘Sh, Mercury and Merc-O-Matic transmiss — TAC TY ion Has © Too! Chevrolet sedan. You can't 3 eteing this beauty £905 =. n with radio heater $995 with radio, heater $1395 Low mileage. with redin heater $895 , * Chevrolet Power Gitde. $1195 $495 \etth radto, heater S645 2G ins2 NASH 3 DR ete io DN, LSS _Birmingh: ya betas SEDA Garanterr and ee =~ our own terme. WES’ LLY | DR D condition Big car fort. small eae mileage F mee and white, hy: dramatic, ta- fo and seater. full power can’t beg = from new ORTHWEST CHEVROL weetwers a Me OLDS 48 HOLIDAY. sits “Hydramatie radio ERT. — ioe like » lifters. let as a me atwe EST CHEVROLET Woodward at 12 Mile ___._beineoin _ 6-1 80 OLDS 88 SEDAN $495 a waw | lt "Bhar hydro. radio and - wary ORTHWEST ©: paint a assume SPECIALS SEE OUR “LIKE NEW" “ta CARS ‘ 5 1 | 4 A REAL BUY! fs Te * $5495 . 10g Ponte 3 ar and 4 rs. ‘ i Lag ae to te lek from Penary Hardtop. a patr j- | 30 __ward, Bim! ashen ‘M Ply. Savoy 4 Dr. hod Piy. pe 3 Ch preweened te eewes $euses coher eed Pee nasetee beech ous caeeens ender eee « WS. 5 4 whween ee < Be oreneee oe * eFC REE OEE Rs. " * <¢s iphesetenents P. ee en ee ene Re ' & a, nee Me iaxeiaysuesi Lee. ding see eceeress § > L. stepeeseenr ees BH f sbavees “oe * ® ® * i Fae Hurry . A-l drive. good one for "CY OWENS" YOUR FORD DEALER! Everyone In The Ford Family’ Is Happy! July Prices .:. All During June . . .! 100 USED CARS! 1954 Ford Conv,, beautiful white exterior, trim in- side is red ‘and white, faa and heater, over- 1955 Plymouth Savoy 4 ote sedan, radio & heater. Save on this car. 1954 Ford. Victoria. x one “owner, has Ford-0 . ¢ ar. Former “trans, w/walls, / radio and. heater, — Hurry Faas s ~ Pitre tor, thle ereen iordor. A “on this one, “$1, 195 $395 . 1952. Pontiac Chieftain nae. 4 door sedath Hy dra. ‘ trans., w /watts, radio and heater. ; ; eet 1953 Henry .J . 1952 Pontiac 1952 Studebaket Hardtop, radio and heater, over- |i] 2.4%, eS fave oe en re ehihe wats “that ee » drive. A/dandy for only orien Rie de eae es prke. ee 87) / $495 “M45 $795 1950 Ford weyl. 2 ed a and heater, overdrive, 1949 Chrysler 4 door sedan, radio and heater, STATION WAGONS 1953 Ford, radio and heater 1952 Ford, radio and heater 1950 Ford, ‘radio and heater _ Several Good. Transportation Specials From $50 up uA $. eect: ae MATTHEWS HARGREAVES has "1" Over 140 "OK" Used Cars That Are Reconditioned by Experts .. On a Good: Used Car! {MORE and MORE BARGAINS GALORE Cheapies A-1 Buys 51 Lincoln 4 Dr. $499 ’51 Chrysler 4 Dr. $499. *49 Ford 1955 Chev. Conv., beautiful red tnd white, like new, 1.3253 Oldsmobile - __ 1954 Ford sewn THE fully equipped. Save plenty on. this one. er. Hydramatic. full glass rear 4s clean he ©. Bs Kitchen, 1954 Olds s 2 door sedan. A real sharp low mile-.||] S"malion ©‘ 004 looks He opt kup in this one age car $1,645 $795 1954 Mercury Sun Valley, an power brakes, power steering, Merco trans., radio and heater. Al- . ee most new, 1950 Studebaker 195] Packard ‘fede: Eanes, teens r om his weekends wash- $895 1953 Chevrolet ag This Leneny pre, bas time for always } 1953 Mercury hasn't it ts Ali. “1951 Chevrolet 5 Station Wages only age rar ts en ty ‘ber - ops apie pl $198 oe VW $465 and on. Check them today. * . 7 8 Convertibles 1953, 1952, 1591, 1950, 1948 and 1946. Eye stoppers and the cream of the supers. See them today at LOT No. 1 “ST es Custom . : 2 Dr $2 Ford Country _ . | FE 44546 || 4s Wanted | MATTHEWS HARGREAVES [fons ’30 Pontiac 2 Dr. $244 *50 Hudson 2 Dr. $144 _ ‘50 Ford 2 Dr... 2 Dr. ...$144\ . $199 "4 Ply. Savoy ~ 46 Chev. €Ib, Cpe. $9} 2 Dr. .....-$1,099, , 48 Chev. 2 Dr. ,...$99 ‘ 53 Ply. Clb. Cpe. $699 "48 Willys Sta. - yl \. 53 Mercury Wagon « veeen $l a Monterey . .$1,344 49 Kaiser 4 Dr. .,.$99 \ $4 Ford Ranch "49 Dodge Sedan ..$199 “NG Ws 13 "41 Ford Coupe ...$99 ae agon - ...$1,399 49 Mere 4 Dr. ...$199 51 Olds 88 2 Dr. $499 49 Nash 2 Dr. oo 2 $99 53 Ford 2 Dr: 8 ..$799 “47 Mere. Sed. Cpe. $99 "54 Chev. Sta. , : Gc Wagon . '...$1,344 Convertibles = 52 Ford 4 Dr. ...$644 ‘53 Ply. Conv't. $399 ‘ 52 Stude. Hardtop $644 51 Ply. Clb. Cpe. $399 "$2 Pontiac Dix. 4 Dr. ........$699 52 Ford Ranch Wagon . ....$899 "53 Chev. * @eeteeee 'S1 Nash Sedan. $399 ’52 Plymouth 2 Dr. $599 33 Chev "52 Stude. F Commander: . $599 . 2 ee aon =o | '52Nash 2.Dr. ...$599 "Pickup... gpg ’S3-Plymouth ‘41 Ford % T. ra 5 Sta. Wagon. $999 Pickup . ......$99 53 oo Dix. . . . 2 * saseuee SOs" S ( - Catalina. ..91.299 1954 Forg Tudor ‘St Dodge Coronet $499 Heater, Spare Tire, | 'S4 Ford Country Sedan’ a License ‘$3 Chev. Bel Air $1,244 ~'$1 Stude: Sedan . .$299 $250 down & $2973 mo, ‘$1 Pont: Ch. 2 Dr. $544 - 50 Ford Crestline $644 _ Your old car doves and "$2 Merc. 2 Dr. ...$744 ‘slightly — pay'ts. 51 Hudson Hornet $444 $10 down, Sedan , wags» $899 higher , Harold Turmer, Ford 2 BIG LOTS. - 53 Ford Conv’t. $1,144 51 Ply. Conv't. ...$644 en be Conv’t. udson Conv't, $999 49 Olds Conv’ t. Trucks ’50 Ford Express $399 Dee Woodward Conv’t. $1,143. .$499 - $199 Panel . $699 —or |e ee ‘nd slightly ‘Payments, Be ak igen steae ‘THE PONTIAC “PRESS, ‘yRipAy, JUNE 16, 1955 ae -- Tolave S Radio Si =. Programe furnisheD by stations tisted tm this colume are subject te change etthost notice. . a, Com CRLW, wee Ww, ase Waa, (is; WRYZ, (itt WGK, we = WON, (ite) WPON, Rise ‘w' Shine 7 Ames ‘w' andy ‘ows Nome Eddie Cantor "(| €:80-—WWJ, Here’y Answer CKLW. Sports 19:00—WJR, Tenn. Erate 8:45—WWws WON, Kews ww. ~ WCAR, baie Revive: . bo Clark Quartet LSet Kureo 900—WJIR, Wm. Shechap Bud Lyneb WPON ww). Minute Parade WxYz oe Smits , M0218 —CKLW CKLW ; — yen WCAR. Talk Sports w Top es Town WJBK, News, Geer WPON, Idietime Gerenade . Dep & Orville WCAR, News, ¢:30—WaR, aT ee World Neighbors WON, News. Milady Muste ww, M pies : , weve une WJBK, Larry Gentile a, ee eee WCAR, Music tes Dance Orch. : WPON 8ports Slants WWJ, Stars Ging 9:30—WJR, Mrs. Page CELW, FP. Martin CKLW, Green Garden JR, WPON. Calling $:45—WJR, Gerden Gate Ste | SEE he WWJ, Three _ a CKLW Pullow "La ba Fg es a “wwe ta OT" WJBK, News, ’ Don & =o CKLW, News, Party WCAR, Newa, WCAR, News, Temple | Mews Gib Ghankey V40—wR, WPON, News . WRON, CKLW. lim Boe Hills SATURDAY MORNING 10:15—WWJ, TBA WPON. Pontiac Party 10: 30— WJR, Gage ad Stamps Songs Mhattap Melody ‘ ines ¢:00—WJR, Jim Vinal CKLW. Mary Mor, watk Strange WWJ, News, Bummin’ WCAR, Music = CKLW. Gabrie! ‘Beatter pt phe peng ao! Sendott WPON Donay Disce WJBK. Gentile WJBK. Gentile. ge i¢:45—WWJ, Hupmmtin’ Along bard a Murrew WPON. News, Country CKLW Here’k Health © ww, an's ‘Pemily * 1190@—WIR, Happier Livin :15—WJR;, Melody Round s CKLW, Sage gr wD | WKY2Z, Johnny Slagie 6:00—WIR, Digest” CKLW. News, Davies “WW. Dinah €:28—WIR, Voice of Agricit.| WCAR, News, Music wCcaR Show Stoppers WPOK, Rise ‘n’ Shine |, News, Party CKLW. Counterspy C4 —WEYE, News, Gendoft | 11:15—WIR, Rovt. Q Lewts s:15—W Prank _ WCAR. ee wron. “hoo — 2:00—WJR, Jim Vinall 1:30—WEYZ, McKenste 8:30—WJIR, Pop Concert wma pag ——— rey CKELW. po Letng . CKLW, City 7:15—WJR, Music Hal Se a 1:30—WJR, Farm Forum wxyYz. Slagle ; _— dust Beer 145—WWJ, News CKLW: Johnny Desmond hh We Come ewe wih, 000, seek, Weee WPON, News waye Le hee AR, [218 WIR, Farm Digest, WPON, Newa, Don, WWJ, McBride, $:15— WIR, Music Mall wear. ‘Mune 0:38—WJR. Bing Crosby WCAR, Coffee With Clem Maier ane WCAR, News, Music WPON, News. Spauiss 1:15-—CKLW, Canads WPON. “Bye Opener” 1:30—WJR, Gunsmoke CKLW, Man Behind Melo WCAR, Tiger Tunes $:06—WJR, Serenade WXYZ, News, Winter CKLW. Bud Davies WPON, yt nd Game 2:15-—-WJR, Serenade 2:30—WJR, Teddy Wilson WXYZ. Festival 2:45—WJR, Richard Hayes a: we. Treas Show zi wean, 3:15—WXYZ, Horse Race WPON, Game ° Se ae iatmeepatd Show WJBK, Don McLeod 4:60 WIR, sreceets wx Winte: WCAR. News, " susie 4:15—WCAR, Talk Sports 4:30—WJR, The Preakness CKLW, Sacred Heart WCAR, Music 4:45—W5IR, News, Treasury CKLW. News, Music §06—WJR, Daugherty WXYZ, Navy Hr. CKLW. Teenagers 0.8.4 WCAR, News WPON, News. Gerenade 6:30—WJR, 6t. Louis Matinee VY w Music | -- Today's Television Programs -- Channel 2—WIBE-TV Chansel ¢+—WW2-TV Channel 1—WXYZ-TV Channel $—CKLW-TV TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS 6:00—(7) Kukla, Fran and Ollie. Puppet Show. (4) Sonny Eliot. Variety. 6:15—(7) Dinner Theater. Little |- Rascals in ‘‘Fly My Kite.”. (9) Austin Grant. News. (4) News. Paul Williams. (2) News. Ken Cline. 6:25—(4) Sports. Bill Flemming. (2) TV Weatherman. Dr. Ever- ett Phelps. ¢:30—(7) Rin Tin Tin. Rusty sends Rinty to fort for help when he sees two men dig up Kent Taylor in “Mother Wore Blinders.”” (4) Show. Songs. (2) News. Doug Edwards. 6: 5—(4) News Caravan. John 7:00—(7) Ozzie and Harriet. Ozzie gives: Ricky lessons in how to “Be on Time.” (9) Million Dol- lar Movié. Paul Henried in “So McGraw in “The Big Break. *| Mysterious (2) Our Miss Brooks. Con- ing a garage. Eve Arden is school teacher Brooks.” 9:00—(7) Story Studio. ‘The Variety with Byng Whiteker. (4) Boxing weight Championship Bout: Tony DeMareo v San Francisco Police use scien- tific methods to solve murder of ‘ husband after domestic quarrel 9:30—(7) Jumbo Theater. Ronald Waters.” (9) Sports Album. Films. (2) “I Led. Three Lives.” Richard Carison as FBI counter- spy agaihst the Communists. |9:45-19) Midnight Mysteries. Film. (4) Red Barber’s Corner. Fight’ comments. Henchman.” (9) Entertainment. | 11:60—(7) Wizard. (2) Big Top Citcus. ‘Cavalcade’ of Sports. Weilter-| 1):30—(4) Big Picture. Trunk.” (9 The Falcon. Charles 9: 15—(2) MSC. %:30—(4) Winchell and Mahoney. economies of mass production and - (4) Dear Phoebe. birthday present leads Bill Hast-| (2) Wayne U. ings to jewel robbers. Peter | 19-99-14) Funny Boners. (2) — Marcia Henderson | Barker Bill Cartoons. ne tries to borrow school tools |1@:15—(2) Sausage Sinema. for a project and winds up build- | 19:39—(4) Space Cadets. (2) Cap- tain Midnight. 10:45—(T) Comedies Capt. Flint. (4) Mr. Car-| SATURDAY AFTERNOON day Party. Ts Cartoon cece (2) Lone Ranger. |. 12:15—(4) City Afiairs. in “Beneath These|12:30—(4) Big Picture. Johnny. 1:00—(4) _ Sports. 2:00—(7) Triple Theater. «| World of Speed. (2) | tec Tiger Game. (9) Speed Ross. height of the bloody riot which 2:30—(9) Hoppy’s Matinee. (4) Book. inate Ad Agency rae Take Viewers be lH op on ‘Flying Carpet’ [Russian Visa Okayed for British Newsman " BELGRADE, Yugoslavia ~The | Soviet Embassy informed a Brit- \ish newsman yesterday he has. ‘been granted a visa to visit Rus- | sia. It appeared to be the first: “< Behind Scenes Advertising Executive | — Debunk Concept of ‘Glib Huckster’ By WAYNE OLIVER of the Hilton Hotel Istanbul. NEW YORK ®—Lawrence Val-| _* * enstein is breaking a tradition in| The wecaidues of Grey Adver- tising Agency particularly wants to debunk the concept -of the typical ad agency executive as a fast- stepping, emooth-taliing bucketer ‘who transacts his business on the golf course or aver a Martini. So he is permitting TV to take viewers inside, his agency for Convict Gets Life NBC’s telecast of Mr. Executive for newspapers, magazines, radio) . /and- TV are planned, The show is) | one of a series on Viirious business fields. switch . * * * | Heretofore, ad agencies have carefully kept in the background ‘and avoided publicity although they handle billions of dollars worth of it a year. But Valenstein says he thinks it’s time for ad agencies to tell their own story. hosts. EARL and CAP other field. * * | neapolis, of the Middle East.) Advertising, he says, creates | sales which make possible the’ THE MIDNIGHT EARL... | actually brings lower prices. for Slaying Another court jury last night convicted | and the people of Hawali.” Donald W, De Lapp, 19, in the last September's riots at the Mis- | sourt Penitentiary. = > Marilyn Bradley of Boston fakes over . .. Jackie Gleason's around in a new pink and purple Buick; he'll. sell his .. Gregg Sher- victs accused in the fatal stabbing | wood Dodge and two girl friends left for _ | of Walter Lee Donnell, He denied} Paris: a friend: said, “Hide the Eiffel (2) Uncle | _ complicity. prisonment, | De Lapp was one of seven con-| plaid-topped Cadillac . i. 2, Tower! out for convicts’ vengeance as a | Seqacelon Wea beed pias io Gs prison’s death row for his own pro- tection. He was slain during the “The Four Morgans” claimed four lives and left a score | [= prisoners wounded, Irene Dunne, * I won't be going this time to Bulgaria as I did in ‘51. Another impression he hopes to| garia and Turkey have a locai rivalry; they’re sort of the Dallas reverse ig that the public * _ Unfortunately, Billy didn’t live 3 to an age in which he could die on psychiatrist's couch version, 3 ze» 3 2: one of New Mexico’s greatest, tourist draws, Not up to the Carls- | bad Caverns, of course, but still, a major ottreaten.: . Nobody had heard much about | Billy until the opening of the cele- | brated “Lincoln County War,” | summe dresse * $5.98 value! MALAI A ASDA 7 rm i . re save $1.99 on $6 ee aa oO reguior ‘ > Skirt, shirt and shorts in no-iron plisse . . . easiest to pack, easiest to care for. Your choice of three lively summer prints in gray, blue, navy, red or turquoise. 10 to 18. Ladies Ready-fo-Wear, Second Floor Tempting hot-weather styles in quality fabrics entice nan ...nylons, rayons,ace- BB tates and cottons! All at a money-saving # price! Dressy and [ie cosual pee ina LA whole rainbow of Rs | ; ~~ summer colors! § : regularly 79¢ SAVE 58¢ ne 5] First quality, all perfect 15 denier full fash- ioned hose. So sheer Misses’, juniors’ and , Mm half-sizes. “2 2 flower laden straw = ¥ , Casual summer bogs luxuriously trimmed with flowers. Just one from a big collection... many with Fe = fruit or shells. $4.98 7 ¢ ‘ me ARGE accovt, with hairline seams. Choice of the latest shades. 81-1], Girls’ 7 to 14 Boxer Jeans Regularly Priced af 149 $ Hardy denim with elastic shir- ting at waist, copper riveted pockets. Save ‘now during dollar é days! Girls’ 1-Pc. Play Suits Regularly Priced at 1.69 ¢ Assorted styles, plisée with ‘full zip fronts, contrasting “trims! Sizes. 7 to 14 fer girls. Save! Wicker weave with flowers end : fruit./ White, lacquered — finish. 2 .98 ture from the alr, condenses end collects it~ all electrically. Meter-Miser mechonism hos £ 5-Year Protection Pian. Ask About Free Home Trial! CLAYTON'S Hosiery Bar, ain Floor Girls’ Wear, Furniture —. 7 2nd Fleer and gear igs Bae liances | 2 _ rls’ Rayon Appl | Brazil. eae vudge Ladies’ Wallettes Tricot Panties Phones: ran ‘op Grain Cowhide ' rE 5-8811 6 FE 5.0974 B FOR GUARANTEED peg tte «= 9K wb : | + Pot Girls, Sines # to 14 | Reg. toe $ WATCH AND Fresh, smooth chocolate squares : waa | 1 oar Reg. 39¢ 4 pv. $] 39¢ 4 1 amothered. with Brazil nuts. NEI Ta: . ode fresh Designed, with coin and bill Plot’. knit cotton with double JE WE LRY ae! AIRS M ae ee buster ane pockets, Y zip closing plus de- fabric crotch, elastic west, ‘Reg. A9e Divioty Feder... 4% reing windows. Bae! With $ Hibbed coll, Weltey, tn sieve 6 Candy Dept—Mein Floor Hie Accessories Dept—Main Floor” ‘ Smooth, | wearing with es abe crotch. Ace- tate in white ond er ame :