H : } 4 ‘THE PONTIAC PR Was Veo \ 4 Oe eos, | 4 \ : 2 4 ; , ae Ped 4 The Weather ‘i Humid ‘ Details page two ’ 113th YEAR tke PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, JULY 15, 1955 —388 PAGES ASSOCIATED PRES® | OMITED PRESS PHOTOS “ President to Give U.S. Preview of Big xk ke * Rain Halts 2-Week Drought ‘Rain Welcomed in Area Showers Dump Inch of Water on Local Area After Record Pumping | Yesterday, Situation Is. Eased by Downfall More than an inch of rain showered down on Oakland County last night and to- day, breaking a two-week drouth and easing a tight water situation in Pontiac. Pumpage through the municipal system yesterday topped 21,000,000 gallons, establishing a new high for the year. The rain also broke a steamy two-day hot spell. Temperatures fell from 86 degrees shortly after 8 p.m. to 74 at 9 p.m. Joseph W. Gable, water sup- erintendent, said if the rain hadn't begun falling when it did last night, the city’s reserve would have been exhausted. Grateful farmers around the county also looked on the rain as x &k * ye a * ae | : qa . y+ coming just in time. *, Pontiae Press Phote truck whieh—rammed into Truck Driver, Mechanic Killed in Dixie Crash Semi Rams Another Undergoing Repairs in Driving Rain A Waterford Township mechanic and a truck driv- er were killed early today when a truck rammed into the rear of one they were repairing on Dixie High- way, about nine miles north of Pontiac. Victims of the 4:35 a.m. crash were James F.Seaton, 56, of 9127 Buckingham, and Edward Minor, 30, of Wayland. Both died in- stantly. Sheriff's Deputies Ray Bills and Everett Fredericks said Harlan V. Chatfield, 39, of Freesoil, was driving the the left rear of Minor’s. > Chatfield’s daughter, Margaret, | Just Drive In fo > THAT’S THE BREAKS — Eari W. Wooley, 56, of ; the wall of the service department. The car was still Auburn Heights learned just how bad his brakes/ stuck in the station wall this afternoon. were this morning, the hard way. Wooley, of 871 said they had not removed it for fear the roof Squirrel Rd., told State Police that he turned into a} would collapse. Station operator George Young of 11, was admitted to Pontiac Gen-| gas station at 2987 Dixie Highway to have the brakes Davisburg did some plain and fancy ducking when eral Hospital with cuts to the | adjusted, When they failed, his car fammed through | he saw Wooley coming, and got out of the way. oo a 'Ike to Broadcast Tonight Before Going to Geneva Son to Accompany Him to Conference WASHINGTON (?)—Pres- ident Eisenhower takes off tonight for Geneva after telling the nation about his cautious hopes that the Big Four conference may lead eventually-to enduring peace. The President plans a 15-minute informal address dealing with world prob- lems to be discussed at the” summit meeting opening Monday, and with his views regarding steps toward their solution. p-m., Pontiac time, “Up to now the drouth has not RELIEF FROM DROUGHT — More than an inch of rain which orl include Mrs. Elssuhower ané thelr been too severe, but it was reach- ‘fell on Pontiac and surrounding area last night and teday brought re- = larly rng ° boon sitet] - : son Maj John pote ~§ who ing the point where another week Jief from the two weeks of dry weather. Above, Stephen Ernst, 1580) , ould be released today, PF ’ will serve as an aide to his fa- would have seriously affected the | scott Lake Road, holds his arms aloft to welcome the rain this morn- G TOSCO e A 1 rl 1 tt P] a ne Fii es 4 H O u I Ss ther. vegetable crop,” said Karl D-| ing Ernst is a produce farmer. Chatfield, driving a southbound | \. Y Pp The plane will make one refuel- Bailey, district horticultural agent. rrp a canara er O “4: : : ing stop, at Keflavik Air Base, ) SEASON AHEAD a te vnton was cbvcurea ty" (Over Pacific With Two Engines Gone tut pune s"tworou sop one; 1 ite surprising | i : ‘ First Lady cor ae sets Additional Teachers Hired nn | cusses an ronce aise jer a men i he te Team (tre) and ts cw of ing ees Er considering the smal] amount Calif. @—For four tense, long| covered Pacific. ' \ eight. It fi from | aa as = pnt He told officers he swerved to | C#ll. , - It was on a flight Eisenhower is due at Geneva ay ace asset aera! leat the left to avoid Minor's \gemi|hours last night Capt. Theodore , Bit (he ordeal aided. in a Sl® Hickam Field, Hawaii, to Califor-| tomorrow evening. doomed se r) when he saw a flare, but ‘the! Roosevelt held his mind and . . |nia in the Operation Gyroscope to all the sunshine we've had. : ahd | emmapert’s | tro eeebeees Pe On arrival at Geneva, the : right front side of his tractor @Md/ nerves ready to ditch a Globe-| dead. Two right-hand tires blew/‘Tansfer of the 187th from Japan) presigen: will motor to the 25- Balley said no crops, with the trailer raked the rear of the oth | out in the landing but pilot Roose-|o Ft. Bragg, N.C. acre grounds of the Chateu de possible exception of red rasp- er truck, parked on the west side! velt, of Elyria, Ohio, held the| “We were about 10 minutes past) Creus de Genthod berries, have been hurt by the lack of rain, In fact, he added, “seldom do we have cern as high as we have this year.” Occasional showers or’ thunder- showers are seen for today, clear- ing tonight. Gable said the ground water | level yesterday hit an all-time low — 128 feet. It will take about two weeks for the rain to boost the underground water mark, he | said, «The rainfall, which began short. ly after 8 p.m, and continued in- termittently through the night, dumped 956 of an inch of water by 8 a.m. Between 8 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. another .70 of an inch fell. The weatherman says consid- erabje cloudiness with much heat and humidity will accompany today’s showers. Cooler temper- atures are seen for tonight and tomorrow. Yesterday's high reading was 93 degrees, just one degree below the 83-year high. The day's low was 70. Mercury reading in down- town Pontiac at 8 a.m. today was 72. After dipping to 69 at mid- morning, the temperature rose to 71 again at 2 pm. He’s Too Expensive HOUSTON (—Robert E, Schal- lert, accident investigator for the Houston Police Department, was given a three-day suspension yes-| terday. Police Chief Jack Heard saia the 35-year-old officer backed a patrol car into a picnic bench while on- accident call, stripped the gears on another car, drove another to the station with a boil- ing radiator and bent a fender on another. Pontiac Board of Education ing enrollments,” said Cox. Sixty-seven new teachers. have been hired for the) Pontiac School system, reported Cecil Cox, assistant superintendent of schools, at the regular meeting of the Thursday night. “Twenty-four of these people are additional staff members required to staff new classrooms for our grow- Horton C. Southworth, former principal at Bellevue, was named to the principalship at Crofoot Elementary ‘school by the board and Mrs. Vida Walker will assume the head post at the Whittier School. She has been an elementary teacher in Pontiac schools for seven years. 4 Storms Quench Torrid Spell: ' for Europeans LONDON «® -— Fierce thunder- storms broke an eight-day heat wave in parts of Western Europe today but Scandinavia. still swelt- ered under a broiling sun. The death toll from drownings, light- ning and other causes was esti- mated at approximately 100. Lightning killed six persons in Britain yesterday and there was prospect of additional -‘>ctrical storms today. But the general trend of temperatures was down- ward, ’ * - * Most of Germany and Italy re- mained hot but cooling thunder- showers were predicted. Temperatures hit 91 in cities in Norway, Oslo city authorities pressed measures to conserve the city’s water supply. Two persons collapsed from the heat in Copen- hagen. * The Pontiac schools en- larged its helping services to both students and teach- ers Thursday night when it announced that a full-time staff psychologist will be employed. Paul Wayne Sul- livan, former psychologist with the Oakland County Juvenile Court, has been named to the post. Board approval for the operation of the vocational department at the high school endorsed the appoint- | ment of Ray Graff as supervisor ‘of industrial education; Vernell | Duffy, coordinator, trade and in- dustry and apprenticeship training; and Grace McLaughlin, coordina- tor, retailing and office practice. The long-standing dispute be- tween the Veterans’ Institute and the Pontiac school system _ for the operation of the Pontiac Veterans’ Institute in the post- war days reached a climex at the meeting when it was recom- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) 30,000 Expected to Attend GMTC Picnic Slated at Walled Lake Park Tomorrow More than 30,000 GMC Truck and Coach division employes and their families will gather at Walled Lake park tomorrow for the divi- sion’s annual picnic. The entire emusement park will be open to the company employes from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Free rides will be offered the children from noon to 4 p.m., as will 30,000 ice cream sticks. A “dream truck,” the L’Uni- verselle, will be a special fea- ture of the GMC outing. The L’Universelle created a stir at bies will be on display. Included will be miniature railroads, de- tailed needle-work and crocheting. ATHLETIC MEET Billed as the “GolyMpiCs,” GMC’s own Olympics will include athletic events for all, as well as team contests. Prizes will be awarded to winners, In Téday’s Press County News....,.......12, 2 Editorials Wilson, Earl... ..<......... 23 Women’s Pages...16, 17, 18, 19 3 bj Individual contests will include archery, basketball toss, golf chip- ping, horse shoes and others, Team competition events will include spartan spring, and herculean throw, Chairman for the 19th annual picnic is Owen J, O'Neill, Com- mittee members are H,. J, Welch, Paul Gaber, J. G, Belant, H. C. Rosenberg, D. A, Deeter, W. D, Smith, Cash Bond, Stan- ley Barker, W, L. Pelton, J, H. Miller, K. H. Murphy, M. R. Otto, R, E. Goebel, J, B. Smith, George Lipke, K. C, Landman, B, W. Crandell, L. J. Parrish, C.. A. Beattie, R: G. DeGraff, R. J. Ken- ny, G. W, Thran; C,H. , E, W. McGovern and W. H, Ma 9 oa oe of the 4lane trunkline. The impact drove the disabled truck, owned by Doyle Freight | Lines, of Detroit, across a ditch 'and into the yard of a nearby | house Officials theorized the two vic- tims were standing at the rear of the stalled semi when the accident occurred. , A spokesman for the Doyle firm said Minor was headed for Detroit from Grand Rapids with a load of auto seat springs. Chatfield was released after mak- ing a statement to Asst. Prosecu- tor Edward Shigley who said he plans to investigate the crash fur- ther. ° Seaton, who operated a_ truck repair service, was taken to the Huntoon Funeral Home here where service is pending. City Golfers Lag in Amateur Andonian, Barker Are Behind Draper, Krol in State Meet Pontiac’s two qualifiers in the Michigan Amateur Golf Tourna- ment were both trailing their first round rivals at the nine-hole turn this morning at Jackson Country Club. Mike Andonian was one-down to Tom Draper of Red Run Coun- . try Gub, a former state amateur champion. Andonian was two- over-pat for the nine, Al Krol of Royal Oak had Charles Barker of Pontiac five down at the end of nine holes. An- other ex-champion, Ed Ervasti of Royal Oak, had a five-up advan- tage over Hugh Wright of Battle Creek after nine holes. Defending champion Glenn John- son of Grosse Ile won his first round match with an easy 5 and 4 victory over Arnold Nedelman of East Lansing. He is playing Gary Berles of Grand Rapids in the second round In other Ray Palmer of Grosse Ile defeated Dick Norton of Grand Rapids, 3 and 1; McMillan of Mid- land defeated Dave Hill of Jack- son, 2 and 1; Harold Brink of Grand Rapids defeated Norb Jac- first-round matches, Solons Approve. Road Tax Hikes | House Committee OKs | New Gas, Truck, Bus, and Tire Levies | WASHINGTON wu — The House Public Works Committee today ap- the next 15 years to pay for a | giant néw road building progam. | * * * | The vote affirmed tentative ac-| tion yesterday approving tax in- creases on gasoline, trucks’ and buses, diesel fuel, heavy tires and tubes and all tire retreads. In addition, the committee added a new tax increase. This would increase the levy’ on me- dium truck tires—from 742 by 18 to 8'2 by 18—from five cents a pound up to eight cents a pound, This would add about 170 mil-| lion dollars in revenue over the’! 15-year period. The next action on road legis-| lation is up to the House itself. The Senate already has passed a. bill providing for a five-year road program to be paid for out of general treasury fw * * * | The House committee program | is for 12 years, with much of the| additional spending to be financed | by new taxes. Sen. Gore (D-Tenn), author of the Senate measure, endorsed tax Increases to help pay for the program but noted that tax legis- lation must originate in the House, The committee defeated yester- dav by lopsided votes a series of efforts to kill or sharply reduce the proposed revenue increases. Reports Via Reindeer COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. @ ~The: Continental Air Defense Command today placed Santa Claus on regular duty status with the Ground Observer Corps. It established a GOC post at Santa Claus, Ariz. Seek Merger Block WASHINGTON (®—-The Federal Trade Commission said yesterday fit will séek to block merger of the two biggest rivals among agri- by 22-9 v 12; nee. Pi Al Cae “ance (79 Gr andmother s plane straight on the runway. | the point of equal time (midway When it was all over, Roosevelt, | Point) when the first engine went. a seventh cousin of both Teddy | Said Lt. Richard E. Davidson, Al- and Franklin D. Roosevelt, eal far a So , lngroae ewes ly told reporters: n r a second “Everybody was cxtresaaly | rt onary donee Anon, alm, ° |pson, ’ Ohio, copilot, were able to feather both propellers. The dead engines did not drag or vibrate. But for four hours Roosevelt and his flight engineer, M. Sgt. Herman Dupuis, Helena, Mont., had to drive the two port engines at nearly maximum power. nis mg gt ams a wartime °?1° ditching in a Navy Martin Mar- Willing to Work | iner. said another engine might have gone at any moment under the strain. He said he sweated Assembly Line |every minute with the ignition sys- ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (®—A/ tem, He prayed it wouldn't fail. manufacturer who sought 25 cand- | Sgt. Arthur C, Crawford, Lagro, idates for a ‘‘grandmothers as- Ind., a 187th man on his way to sembly line” got 75 applicants in| see his wife and three children | two hours. at Ft .Bragg, said feathering the) The Futuronics Manufacturing | first engine didn’t bother much. | Co. had found that the eight origi-; But when the second stopped... nal grandmothers among its. 350 | “That's when we really got employes did very well. Believing | (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) that industry should afford op-| —————— portunities to qualified older per-. sons, the company decided to try | to set up one assembly line com-| ST. IGNACE — Employes on posed only of grandmothers. the state-operated Straits of Mack- A story about the plan in the inac ferries threatened to go on St. Petersburg Evening Independ-' strike at midnight tonight. ent brought quick results. The 25 —_—_—_ grandmothers selected for em-, Tj Ticsateat i eere’rekaaeall paseeceas| Tiger Game Postponed on the basis of health, eyesight) Boston at Detroit, (American and other factors. League), postponed, rain. (To be | The company manufactures in- | played as part of a doubleheader tercommunication sets. | Aug. 25), Press Thanked for Its Part in Hiking Bond Purchases The Pontiac Press, Pontiac, Michigan. I wish to take this opportunity to extend to you, the executives and supervisors of your company and your employes the sincere thanks and appreciation of the U. S. Treasury and the Savings Bonds Division for game ie for your splendid support of the Sav- ings Bond Plan. As a result of the joint efforts of business, indus- try, and labor, approximately 5,000 additional em- loyes were encouraged to save systematically and invest regularly in U. S. Savings ds during the community-wide payroll savings campaign which was held in the City of Pontiac from March 7 through March 21. ; Your efforts in this regard are tremendously im- portant in building toward greater financial securit for the individual, the state, and the nation and will aid materially in the establishment of @ sound dollar and the stabilization phos oa debt. cerely, | c “TI was pretty sure we'd have to ditch. Those paratroopers felt, I guess, they could cope with whatever came up.” The Globemaster carried 79 men of the 187th Regimental Combat Threaten Ferry Strike ' Savings Bond Division ii That talk illustrated be a step toward easing world ter Ez : a3 33 leaders really are sincere in recent talk about wanting better interna- tional relations. Senate Plans Talbott Probe . Will Study Business Connections of tke’s Air Secretary WASHINGTON (®—A_ reported financial interest of Secretary of the Air Force Harold E, Talbott in a New York efficiency c-zin- eering firm is to be studied by the Senate Investigations subcom- mittee. Members of the group confirmed last night that it has voted to look into Talbott’s relations with the ’ « U.S. Treasury Department. / Woon 4 “THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, , JULY 15, 1955 ‘Sh Water Aid ‘Contamination Eased yby Rain, Diminishing “Chrome Waste With the quantity of chromium waste in the Clinton River at Utica already diminishing and the like- Jihood that last night and today’s | rainfall will further ease the con- tamination, Utica officials today ~witheld a final decision on ac- ceptance of Detroit's offer to sup- ply water temporarily. Last night, the Utica council voted to accept the offer to supply water via a temporary civil de- fense pipeline. “But we reserved final action ~gntil 10 o’clock tomorrow morn- ing,” said Mayor Donald R. Havel. . “The pollution drop improved last night. And with this rain if it becomes even better we might not take advantage of the offer. We should- knew—by midnight.” Havel Said it might cost “as much as $3,000" to bring in the. Detypit water. Frank B. Gibbing, water depart- ment superintendent in Utica, re- ported that the chromium content at the water plant was down to .05 parts per million today. That is the level. adjudged safe by health authorities and fs less than what was registered yesterday. Meanwhile, Dr. Oscar D. Stryker, Macomb County health director, suid he had conferred with the Ma- comb County prosecutor yesterday as to what steps the county might take in a damage suit against the city of Pontiac. It has been determined that @ Pontiac industry dumped about a ton of chromium waste into the sewer system here Saturday morning. The chrome, which traveled into the Clinton River via the sewage disposal plant, caused health offi- cials to put a ban on drinking muni- Deliveries Boom in Past Year for Post Office + With an estimated increase of , this 1946, said Leslie H. Dean, acting postmaster. the first six months of receipts totaled $271,286.96, &@ 10 per cent increase over the fame period last year. “Total for the fiscal year ending Necember 31, 1954, was $1,106,- 792.89, Dean pointed out. “Residential and commercial building in the area is growing at a terrific pace, and the number of postal delivery stops has to grow with it, " Dean remarked. ‘He said the present post office building was constructed in 1928 and was intended to serve a popu- lation of 45.000. With only the addi- tion of the Huron Gardens Branch, the office now serves about 135.- 000 persons, and the number is rising, Dean said. Brighton Kidnap Killers Entering Prison for Life HOWELL (William and Dan- jel Joles, kidnap-killers of a youth- . fal Brighton gas-.station attendant, were to be taken to the State Hrison of Southern Michigan today to start serving life terms for murder. The Weather PONTIAC a VICINITY —Consider- able cloudiness. and humid with High Teday tm Peon eg Ot temperature Srensaing e om. ie tam: Wind veteotiy 2 mpm. ae: South-southwest. Precipite Sun sete Friday at 8:07 2. Sun rises Batut ts - t £08 Moon sets Friday Avg ‘ai a as Moon rises Saturday at 1: temperabere...-e eeeaseoues 8 temperature... ..ccccecenses tens perature...... eee “sed ot, humid, seeweeneee pwncesre’ A recorded starlight concert, fea- turing classical and: sémi-classical music, will be’ preesnted from 7 to 8:30 pum Sunday at Oakland ‘ark, a] Sponsored by ‘the Parks and Rec- reation Dept.. the concert will be of a trial nature, according to Leonard T. Buzz; department ac- tivities supervisor. Pick Broomfield fo Head Probe Committee Will Study Debt Management in Michigan Oakland County's Sen. William | |S. Broomfield (Royal Oak) yes- terday was named head of an interim committee to investigate operations of debt - management firms in Michigan. Hearings will start in Royal Oak sometime in August, then spread throughout the state, Broomfield said today. “There have been numerous although many of them are run in a very legitimate manner,” he explained. “All other loan ‘businesses are strictly regulated by law. We haope to recommend steps to the Legis- lature when it convenes next January which will place proper controls on this new type of enter- | pomen prise,” he said. Such firms offer to work out deals: with creditors of persons falling’ behind in payments. Broomfield explained. “They ask a@ person to pay them a certain ‘amount a week which they will disperse in such a manper as to keep the individual's cndieers |. happy. They charge a fee for the service.” Often a person finds himself un- able to pay the sum to the debt management firm and is sued by both it and his creditors. “We expect the hearings to bring out other bad situations also,”’ said Broomfield. ‘“‘We hope to devise a system which will not hurt legitimate operators, but still pro- vide proper controls.” Drop Bar Owners From Damage Suit The present owners of Leo's Bar in Oxford, Leo and May Ga- stemming from a five-death ac- cident on M24 a mile north of | Oxford last Dec. 5. They were named with owners of three other bars who allegedly sold liquor to Mrs. Erlene Wagen- shutz, 19, of Metamora, driver of one car in the accident. Mrs. Wagenshutz, convicted of negil- gent homicide in the crash, also is named in the suit. The Gabriels are ruled out of the suit because they did not buy the tavern until January this year, after the accident occurred, ac- cording to their attorney, Bernard Girard. Open Air Record Concert Slated for Oakland Park | the summer recreation program. | bouw Orchestra, follows: briel, have been dropped as de-| .fendants in a $200,000 damage suit | “This is strictly an experiment. If the people want something like this we will give them all they can take,”’ he said. “We want to get into jazz, dix- jeland, folk music and pop con- certs. But it all depends on the interest of the people” Benches will be set up.in a semi- circle near the Hammond and Nel- son corner of the park. The depart- ment’s latest sound reproduction equipment will be used and ‘“‘fidel- ity is expected to be very good,” Buzz said Crews will spray the area with DDT beforehand to keep mosquitos | under control. Buzz said the concert idea was hatched “because we wanted to have something. music-wise, for | We don't have concert programs like Detroit or Chicago. We hope this will be a substitute until we can get something along that line.” A second concert, this one high- lighted by the compesitions of Gershwin, Porter and Berlin, will be presented at the same place Wednesday evening, but will be- gin at 7:30. Sunday’s program, with thé mu- sic of Carmen Dragon, Mantovani and the Amsterdam Concertge- STARLIGHT —_ PROGRAM p.m. Finlandia «+» by Sibelius Flight tof the Bumblebee en Rimaky-K -Korsekov Invitation ‘to Dance Weber None But the Lonely 735 pm Hearts. Tehalkovaky Clair’De Lune ,.... bussy Vales Triste .........-.s000 Sibelius Hungarian Dance No. 5... Brabms Pomp and Circumstance eee Elgar p.m. Overture 1612 . Tchaikovsky Prelude in C Sharp gh ot es Minuet * G Mota seeeene Rubenstein simple he “ae veu Se Thome Jedd - Bong nheeeOGGut Mendelssohn . . Handel “ 8: aa! “ m. Barcarolle .,,..... —- — Ave gg apenesece-cee-reenes Peogped — pancena py oat String. Bach Studs s noe Chopin Walts Po String Serenade —: eeeeeeree , Tehaikeovsky $30 p.m City School Board Hires Teachers (Continued From Page One) | lative horse trading between the ‘version of the plan to ‘in the next four years, a Reserve Plan. Trading Seen Senate Approves Bill to «Train 2,900,000 in Next Four Years WASHINGTON u—Some legis- Senate and House was dhe only’ barrier today to passage in some form of President Eisenhower's ambitious national reserve plan. | By a decisive 80-1 vote the Sen- ate last night approved its own train a combat-ready reserve of 2,900,000 four-fold increase, * There are some major differ- ences between Senate and House | versions of the bill. Neither would | give Eisenhower all he asked. A | Senate-House conference commit- tee will determine the bill's final form. ‘Gyroscope’ Plane Trip Ends Safely. * * Chinese Doctor DR. JAMES T. CHENG | ‘Heads Hospital Oakland TB Sanatorium Director Was Physician for Chiang Kai-shek The new acting medical director at the Oakland County Tubercu- (Continued From Page One) scared, All the time, though, | was just sure I was going to see | my wife and kids, all right, even if I had to get a little wet." The homebound paratroopers had to throw overboard all their gear and souvenirs . . . collect- ed Over as many as five years in Japan, That tock 7,000 pounds of load out of the plane. Troops of the 187th disembarked ‘from huge Globemaster transport planes near Ft. Bragg today as Operation Gyroscone—called _his- tory’s biggest airlift — continued during its final phase. The first contingent of the 3,900 |of the 187th, stationed in Japan five years, arrived at Camp Mac- kall, N. C., early yesterday. Since then the planes have landed at regular intervals. The operation is to end Sunday. The last huge plane in the troqp airlift was eastbound over the mended that $23,379.55 be paid to the VA. the Pontiac Board owed them | $44,715.34. The school district | isted in this account and in view of the latest compromise, the $23,- 379.55 should be paid to wipe the account off the school district books. Otto P. Hufziger, administrative assistant in charge of building for the Pontiac schools, reviewed a projected expansion plan which ‘calls for additions to Central, Cro- foot, Emerson, Hawthorne, LeBar- on, Malkim, McCarroll and Willis The board approved this addi- tional building for 1956 and at the same time named Schley and Ward, architects, new elementary school which will be built this year on the — boulevard site. A 9.99 acre site was cemaly purchased Thursday night at a cost of $10,000. This is located on Walton Bivd. between Opdyke Rd. ‘and Five Points. Another Bonanzagram Answer The treasure hunters deciphered the like this: IT’S HIGH TIME YOU MADE IT. HIGH TIDE wouldn't have much to do with the case, but midnight is HIGH TIME. THE NIFTY CLUES SHOULD HAVE FOOLED YOU. FIFTY clues 1's wich TILE YOu MADE IT. THE WOOK AT THE JT RACK ON ag } IT wiki, POT THE way, WADE Teroucn oer Ruwnnc WATER. you CAN'T miss Eynoinc LANE. LANDMARKS ARE wHiTE Docks, HOUSE witw €.Ms ano APPLE TREES, HIGH DGE, BRIOLE PATH A petal HIDING PLACE 15 aes By Teck VINES. WATCH FOR STEEP Quer ano Hovtow. wou may neo TO CuT STEMAS TO REACH IT. GO fucut TO erik wALL NEAR BEARS CAGE. 00n'T Eymace on vou may CRASH ewumB, wwto 7. captain HUNT word, FOOLED, that is. deceived, paar out FOILED, which means baffled or frustrated; for the mes- LOOK AT THE TRACK ON THE | gAND. CRACK would be in the sand rather than ON THE SAND. Of course, there may have been $s sles YOU CAN’T MISS FINDING LANE. There would not be much point to telling the hunters it was a WINDING LANE, and a LAKE would seldom be found so close to the seashore. LANDMARKS ARE WHITE DOCKS. Since the scene is on the waterfront, DOCKS is more likely than ROCKS or any other word here. HOUSE WITH ELMS AND APPLE TREES is more logical than with ELLS AND AMPLE TREES. The HIGH HEDGE is probably around the house, and hence fits the situa- tion better than LEDGE. BRIDLE PATH ALONG BUSHES. The hunters have left the waterfront now, so that BRIDLE PATH takes pr over BRIDGE, PATH AMONG RUSH- ES. PATH ALONG BUSHES may logically refer back to the HIGH HEDGE. THE HIDING PLACE IS MASK- ED BY THICK VINES. MASKED, meaning concealed, has more validity than MARKED. And VINES would provide a better cov- er for a hiding place than PINES or any other word here, WATCH FOR DEEP DUMP AND HOLLOW, DUMP, a place for depositing rubbish, has moze meaning with to design the | are Ocean today. Thirty - six other Globemasters Originally the VA claimed that leoeaes it. When it reaches the United States Sunday, two complete com- | bat - ready regiments will have ex- said that a $20,002.19 surplus ex- [Pes ged places halfway « i the world, losis Sanatorium is Dr, James T. Cheng, 52, who takes over his work today, A native of Honolulu, he received his college medical training at Northwest university, where he graduated in . 1926, interning at Grace Hospital, Detroit. From 1931 to 1936 he was chief surgeon at Nanking University Hospital in China, and personal physician to Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek. During the next few years he was asseciated with other Chinese hospitals. For the past eight years he has been resident and house staff physician at the Detroit Tubercu- | losis Sanatorium, specializing in; chest surgery. Dr. Cheng is a United States citizen, married and has three chil- dren. He has moved his family into the medical director's home at the sanatorium. Pontiac Deaths Mrs. Carl Gaskins Mrs. Carl (Elizabeth L.) Gaskins, 68, of 1027 Boston Ave., died early this morning at her home, She had been ill two months. Slayer of 3 Mute at Arraignment FLINT (®#—Kenneth Kuzner, 230- year-old truck driver, stood mute at his arraignment in Municipal Court yesterday on first degree murder charges in the killing of three strangers in a tavern. A plea of innocent was entered for him by his attorney. He was held without bond for examining trial July 22. Police said Kuzner admitted fir- ing a .38 caliber revolver at two eouples in a booth in a suburban Grand Blanc tavern Tuesday night because “their giggling’ annoyed him. Kuzner had been drinking | but was not drunk, police said. Decipher, Message to socal Treasure STEEP an BUMP, HUMP, JUMP or any other possible word. HOLLOW, a hole or small valley, is another of the LANDMARKS, and fits the situation better than FOLLOW. YOU MAY NEED TO CUT STEMS TO REACH IT. STEMS refers right back to the THICK VINES, and therefore is more logical than STEPS. * * * GO RIGHT TO BRICK WALL is a logical direction, better than GO RIGHT TO BRINK. WELL could be a hiding place, but the THICK VINES would more likely be found on a WALL. NEAR BEAR’S CAGE is preferable to BEAR'S CAVE, if only for safety's sake. DON’T FUMBLE, that is, “grope around clumsily,” has more meaning than a warning not to TUMBLE, for the message fin- ishes with the warning YOU MAY CRASH PLUMB INTO IT. CLASH would not fit here, and PLUMB, meaning directly or completely, takes preference over PLUMP in this phrasing. HINT. The clue has been written by the organizer of the Treasure Hunt, and so he signs himself CAPTAIN HUNT. Ps Som an Sie alle Show As Seen on Steve Allen Show * AUTOMATIC POP-UP Jack-in-the-Box HOURS of FUN for KIDS Hours of fun BP kids of all ages, ee — the body down and - a Mack. oo, The signature is not CAPTAIN Born in Hamilton County, Ohio, | Oct. 31, 1886, she was the daughter | of Peter and Elizabeth Schmidt Berberich. She married Mr. Gas- kins in Newport, Ky. May 26, 1906 | and came to Pontiac from Lima, | Ohio, 33 years ago, Mrs. Gaskins was @ } hember of St. Benedict Church, the St. Ann Unit, Rosary and Altar Society, ters of Isabella and Oakland Coun- ty Extension Club. Besides her husband she is sur- vived by two daughters, Mrs. Lil- lian Kuhl of Marcola, Ky., Mrs. Thelma McDowell of Pontiac, 10 grandchildren and five great- grandchildren. Also surviving are five sisters, |Mrs. Rose Thomas, Mrs. Minnie Drahamm, Mrs. Anna Casebolt, Mrs, Loretta Daniel and Mrs. Margaret Collect, all of Newport. Funeral will be at 10 a.m. Mon- day from St. Benedict's Church, with burial in Mt. Hope Cemetery. Rosary service will be at 8 p.m. Sunday in Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, The body consists of almost 50 per cent water, which must be parking areas to serve the city’ needs in the northeast business | use of section were informally agreed emits wad Gnd tae ‘upon when city commissioners and | City Assessor Elmer H planning meeting last night. $308,460 project will be drawn Up | sion for further discussion. League of Catholic Women, Daugh- | ‘The Day in Birmingham Two Parking BIRMINGHAM — Two specific | s board members held a Detailed plans for the estimated and brought to the City Commis- Of eight possible combinations previously discussed, one of the two sites selected includes prop- erty between Park Street and Ferndale, between the northern tier of lots on Hamilton and the southern tier on Oakland, About 160 cars could be accommodated. The other lot would occupy 280 feet of frontage on thé south side | of Hamilton between Woodward | and Hunter, with parking for ap- proximately 83 cars. Costs for the smaller parking area would run about $140,260—$122,000 for acqui- sition, and $18,260 for construction. Acquisition of land for the larger lot is estimated at $133,000 with $35,200 to be expended for con- struction, for a total of $168,200. The City Commission some time ago approved a $500,000 revenue bond issue to furnish municipal off-street parking. It already has sold bonds totaling $260,000 for construction of Mu- nicipal Parking Let No. 1. The two groups held further dis- cussion on a parking lot under consideration for the northern por- tion of the block tely south of Shain Park, This would house some 52 cars at a total cost of City, Planning Board Pick | Cookies, for residential use. An | East. Lincoln, died unexpectedly Lot Sites ple and Yorkshire, just. west of injunetion stopping the sale be- the ‘supposed zoning = r by Harabedian and coors. The Air Force = ‘picked ’ 16 young Civil Air Patrol (CAP) ca- dets to learn jet flying along with regular Air Force pilots. Among them is William M. Heyniger, 5070 Brookdale, of Birmingham. The 11-year-old cadets, selected by CAP from different sections ef the country, will go to Tyn- dall Alr Force Base, Va. for an intenswe training course, from duly 23 to Aug 1, which will in- clude five hours of jet flying. = * LU) WILLIAM M. LECKIE William M. Leckie, 53, of T74 this morning at William Beaumont Hospital. He was born March 18, 1902 in , Mike |: Minersville, Pa., coming to Mich- igan in 1945 and was ,a repre, sentative of the Johnson Coal Co. | of Detroit. | Surviving are his wife, Betty; | one son, Bill Jr.; his father Rob-| ert Leckie, of Huntington W. Va.; four sisters, Annabelle Leckie, Mrs. Kenneth Stetler, Mrs, Hershel Ed-— dings and Mrs. H, G. Wheat all. of Huntington; and three broth- | also of Huntington. Mr. Leckie is rangements are pending. ers, Don, Jacx and Lioyd Leckie, | at the Manley- Bailey Funeral Home, where ar- | \ Dallan Jewelers 17 N. SAGINAW ST. Convenient Credit $76,661, * 6 #& “While we appreciate the fa-t that residents in outlying districts | cannot all hear the city siren, co- operation following the emergency ‘signal sounded Wednesday night, brought our water pressure from 15 to 20 pounds in 15 min- | | utes,” Fire Chief Park Smith said in Margy yesterday. The peak demand for water came a little after 8 p.m., necessitating the 12-blast alarm maintain a reserve water supply in case of fire, he explained. The signal indicates a two-hour sprin- kling ban, The water situation was “pret- ty normal” by 10 o'clock last ' night, officials reported. The re- turn to normal¢y was attributed to the rain and the new lawn sprinkling ban, which outlaws p-m. * * * The Sunday School department of First Methodist Church will hold off until after the heat of the day to have its Ice Cream Social, which | has been planned for from 4 to 9 p.m. tomorrow. Background music | and Japanese lanterns made by the youngsters will set the scene. Mrs. Phyllis Orr is chairman. Area residents have been invited to partake of the homemade cakes, cookies and punch which will also be served. Proceeds will help pay | the department's pledge to the: church building a * Because ey 3. Adams will become Oakland County's fourth circult judge, city commissioners moved this week to replace him as counsel in a city suit he is handling, with David €. Pence, Pontiac attorney. The case involves the sale of six city-owned lots between East Ma- OK Mason Reburial LANSING (Descendants have agreed that the body of Stevens T. Mason, Michigan's “boy governor,” replaced continually. a final resting place at Lansing. OPEN-HANDLE Steam Iron $17.95 Value Change from steam to = a flic e dial, or left hand ‘use DORMEYER $34.95 Value 19° irr i eeeeas ee ee eo: 98 North Seginew . Buy -for Gift-Giving or for Yourself! ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES Save $4.07 on Genuine WESTINGHOUSE | i — ‘SAVE. $15.07 on Brand New—Gernuine Electric MIXER ~ { in order to! watering between 9 a.m. and 6 | .- should be brought from Detroit to | | OUR OWN EXCLUSIVE WATERPROOF 17-JEWEL WATCH © Dustproet ® Anti-Magnetic © Shock-Proot © Unbreakable Crystal | © Sweep Second Hand © Stainless Steel Back © Luminous Dial Plus 10%, Fed. Tax ‘| Have a Successful | and Enjoyable Vacation Keep Time With a Sallan “Sportster” Add to Your Sallan Account! Dalam so For Pidaed 230 Square Feet Special UW the touch of a button gives you the cool clean cli- mate you want. Press a _— and you get the cooling power of 15 refrigerators. Fedders wrings out high humidity . . . removes up to 30 ats. of excess moisture daily. Fedders exclusive twin fil- in Weather Bureau today! Built-in Dehumidifiers % No dripping water to stain ye operation—work or in cool restful quiet. *NO EXPENSIVE BUILD- ING ALTERATIONS. * NO PLUMBING NECESSARY ; & 5-YEAR PROTECTION PLAN. « “Installed and Setviced Anywhere in Ockignd County ROOM AIR CONDITIONER 5149 EASY TERMS! PUSH BUTTON WEATHER IN YOUR rw FEDDERS Also Available in Pipes tort $174 255 % T for tong ~~ - - SCHICK’S. 331 S. Broadway, Lake Orion MY-3-9711 Editor’s note: This is the first of two erticles: Ten years after he saw the cqecenstal ami plosion of the world's first temic bomb, 3 16, 1945, the man who neneed the famed “Manhattan Proj- ect" takes a look at what ft has meant’ to the world—and what atomic power holds for the future. Lieut. Gen. Leslie R. Groves, U.S.A., Ret., recalls the bomb was born on the high hope that it would “end all war.” He tells why, in his view, it has not, and what course he believes the U. S. and its Allies must tafe to insure’ their safety and make possible a great “Atomic Age” of peace. Gen. Groves is now a Sperry Rand Corp. vice president. By GEN. LESLIE R. GROVES Written for International News Service The bombing of Hiroshima on Aug. 6, 1945 foeused the people’s attention upon an_ irrevocable fact. The atomic age was no dream world—it had begun. The world was transported phy- sically into a new age in a few seconds. The mental transition to new outlooks was to require | years instead of seconds. Twenty-two days earlier, on July 16, I waited in New Mexico for the all-important test of the first atomic bomb. I thought not about what atomic energy would mean in 1955, but about two pos- sibilities confronting us then — success or failure. Success meant a critical few hours while we made certain radioactive fallout would not be injurious; it meant the go ahead on our contemplated at- tack on Japan; it mean control of news or rumors about the Alamogordo explosion. Failure meant .intense study of the cause of failure; it meant adoption of new courses of action; it meant maintaining morale of the tens of thousands in the Man- hattan Project. Either result required a prompt report to President Truman in Potsdam to help him gauge the tone of the surrender ultimatum to Japan. As the seconds to the zero sec- ond were being called, I asked myself, ‘‘Would it or wouldn't it?’ WILL END WAR Fifteen minutes later, after suc- | cess, Gen. Thomas F. Farrel, one of my two assistants, joined me from his observation post which | had been five miles from mine. His first comment was, “This will end the war as soon as we | can get it there.” He added ‘“‘It | will‘end all war as soon as gov- | ernments and people understand | what it means.’ Following the Alamogordo test, we who were responsible leaders | in the development, did not have much time to reflect upon what we had done, what effects would be, and what must | be done to gain maximum bene- | fits for the United States and the | world. | We knew we had dene what | Actress Leaves Estate Valued at Only $500 ~ | LOS ANGELES «—Stage and screen actress Gladys George, who died last Dec. 8, left an es-| tate worth no more than $500, a| court petition for letters of ad-| ministration discloses. | Public Administrator E. A. Win- ‘ stanley told the court that Miss George, who was 50 when she died, left no will and had no known relatives, She was found uncon- scious in her apartment and d'ed after being taken to a hospital. DON’T PASS UP PROFITS! Make money easily through Classi- fied ads, To sell, rent, hire pro- ductipe help, phone FE 2-8181. PPP ‘wry? PAPAL PALRPEAPRPL DLS www we MOTHERS — Look at This VALUE! Fri. & Sat. Stock-U p ONLY! Colorful BLAZER Stripes Boys’ Socks Irregulars of 29c Sellers lO. — of 2c socks. Aw colors tm blazer stripes. eed, top styles in sizes 6 to PPPPPPPPPPPPPP PPP PPP PPP PP PP APPAR ADEE AEE PAE AEA E> gD i i i i i i hi i li hi i i hi i hi hi Mi i hi hi hi hh hd he hh tn hh he te te i i be —~_ ppb bp bhp bphpb bbb bbb bbb nh ppp bb , 98 N. Saginew —Basement eb bb hb he bh eh bhai Sturdy, Cool & Comfortable 3 Ventilated Coil ae Avoid drivers fa- § tigue, prevents wrinkling clothes, perspiration, ete. Ideal for the production | and delivery of the atomic homb | Wa he “ nee THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JULY 15, 1955 é ; d a Tae ‘ “bya 4 se we had set out to do—our armed forces now had the most power- ful weapon in the world which could insure speedy end to World War Il. In the hands of an enemy it could destroy our way of life. We realized we had unleashed a new force’ which could greatly | improve or totally ruin our civil- ization. We had little time to speculate, for we had miles to cover and problems to solve be- tween the sands of Alamogordo and the Japanese targets at Hiro- shima and Nagasaki. lof the Japanese homeland. Atom Bomb Devel | Created|/ My first feeling when reflecting, is one of relief and satisfaction that our project succeeded in time to save untold thousands of American boys who otherwise presents his opinions of Russian diplomatic tactics and his recommendations for future American action in the atomic age. would have died in the assault On the other hand, I regret that the Communist cancer has deprived mankind of many atomic energy blessings which could be realized if we in America were free to direct our full attention to this task, Tomorrew General Groves Regular $1.30 Value Famous Amplex make flash bulbs at this low price for Friday and Full carton of 10 flashbulbs. Famous for better con- centration of photo flash light, Saturday only. Limit 6 cartons per customer, for PERFECT EXPOSURES Ls SEKONIC 2 EXPOSURE METER 6” Compare with meters seJling for} $20 . ... for still or movies More features than other meter | You Pay Less—Yet Get the Best! Famous Amplex No. 5 Same as 25 FLASH BULBS 10: 77" “ = .°) ~~ PICNIC as = = 7 A Compelie Selection of Picnic Utensils 8mm—200 Foot Size Reel & Can: 39° $1.10 value. Pamous E-% grip style center in all steel construc- tion. Co m- plete set, reel and can. eeeeeeeeeooeoesoeeeeeee 24" or 35mm Size Table Model—aAll Metal Slide Viewer $6.50 Value As shown, Brumberger viewer with built-in Nght and switch. Plug in type AC unit. Large magnifier for selling for much more. I DB El NI A dad SE hd Save $3.83 on Famous ° :ANSCO “Shur-Flash” © Complete with FLASH UNIT e © $8.70 $ 487 $ Value ° : Takes 8 Pictures on 120 Film ecompact, ®Black and white or colors, Famous ‘Diamond’ or Service GENUINE LEATHER Gadget Bags grain genuine leath- erg. All have roomy Kodak Brownie 8mm Movie Values to $16.50 qj Choice of 4 styles in BE smooth or Scotch outside pockets. Pryrrrr iri ty Take Beautiful Movies Easy to wae movie camera with 2.7 lens. Y ¢ CAMERAS —Meia a Fleer @Sharp, clear pictures are yours with this easy to operate flash camera. @ Takes 8 pictures .on inexpensive 120 film, COCCOCEEOEEEHSOOSEHSOO SOOO OOOO OOOOOOESES Save $40.08 on this Famous slides, {1.6 lens EASTMAN KODAK BROWNIE Smm Projector 7 Reverse-Stop Projection 49” Only $5.00 Holds Past 11.6 lens gives you twice as bright and twice eas big picture projection. Has much wanted re- verse projection—to show pictures backwards. Famous Eastman Kodak projector at this $69.50 Value Browtie make price. Two-Speed — Dual Track HI-FIDELITY -FME Tape Recorder g* Peatures you'd expect only tn the most expensive recorders. Plays mend with a rich natural tone, vee sage changes to voice for H x~ { hours of playback. Portable 3 for nace: or office use, Precision PEDERAL Manufacturing, MAS .8 BROTHERS $139.50 Value Long Handle Fork ....24c Extension Fork .......34c Hot Dog Roaster 29c Hamburger Grill ...... 24c Steak Broiler ... from 79c For All Outdoor Cooking Charcoal Cook a meal out- ; doors for just a few yy pennies. Insulated—Full Gallon PICNIC JUG $2.49 Value | 97 All metal, fn- sulated, wide- mouth top. Keeps bever- ages hot or cold, 17x14x9 Inch INSULATED Picnic ICE BOXES $10 Value $738 Imprinted with famous soft drink name, No Mee: fv Ice to Carry Skotch Ice New reusable ¢ packs for jugs, eee nic boxes. Place in refrigerator then use. Easy to Clean—ENAMEL 60-CUP Size Coffee Broiler 5] 49 White qnamel with black MAIN FLOOR BARGAINS 9-Inch Heavy Paper Picnic PLATES Pack of 40 30: Regular 50c value. Stan- dard weight. 89-inch size. Cellophane wrapped. 60e Color PLATES (9")....32 for 390 Pack of 9 Paper Cups Se Valve 2Pkgs. 2OF 6 HOT CUPS lSe Valee 2 Pkgs. 25¢ Plastic FORKS or |i 8 for 10¢ | 13%213% Inch Paper’ Napkins ; ; = ie i | Exactly as Pictured Just fill basket with berries, tuce, spinach, etc revolves basket and removes all dirt automatically. price—hurry. SIMMS Housewares and @ BROTHERS Water Spray—REVOLVING Food Washers let- . fasten hose to sink faucet. Double-action spray ‘on ball-bearings grit Only 144 at this — —2nd Floor Believe - It-or- Not oe Here’s a $12.95 Value Now Priced at the Cost of Its 98c PYREX Cover! Yes,\, the maker's own price - tag shows $12.95 but yours Costs only 98c when you buy it at Simms. You’ can't lose-—-the Pyrex glass cover sells regularly for that. much, OUT THEY GO! 39 bi Fee Fe SPECIAL PURCHASE Brings Prices Down! BARGAIN BASEMENT NON-SKID RUBBERIZED BACKING Twin Bed Size Contour fitted, - plas clean. Clear plastic DOUBLE BED SIZE... 98 North Saginaw Durable Waterproof Plastic Mattress Cover tie ne in 2.9 j corners. Easy ..$!. SIMAS Short LOOP RUGS $1. xe 24x36 INCHES 69 Value 97° $2.29 Value. ‘27x48 or $142 27x50 Inch... $3.49 Value, 36x60 Inch. . $269 Solid color short loop rugs with fringe edges, fully washable, with non- skid rubber backing. Rich solid colors of maize, green, brown, rose, tan, black,‘ char- treause, red, grey, blue, $2x105"—Scolloped Edges COTTON CREPE Bedspreads Irrs. of $3 Value ] 33 Big 82x105-inch size spread with scallop- ed edges. Choice of rose, green, blue or miize colors, stripes. Net as Pietered Domestics —Basement ((@ BROTHER 19 er maroon, Also cotton - shags included. 000 00000000000 0000000000000 0000000000000008 FRIDAYS—SATURDAYS—MONDA OPEN 9 A.M, ‘TIL 10 P.M, SAVE HALF at Simms! : | Cotton PLISSE & NYLON Ladies’ Fine Quality *2 Slips On Sale Tonight and Saturday Only! 97: @ Popular Camisole Nylon Tops @ Double Thick Shadow Panel @ Deep Nylon Ruffle Bottom SPECIAL PURCHASE brings sensational savings in NO-IRON cotton plisse slips, lavishly trimmed with nylon. Yes, buy 2 for less than the regular price of one. Sizes 32 to 40. Sensationally Under priced i Hi-Fashion Bouffant $4. 00 Petticoats *2 Tier 1 88 * 3 Tier * Can-Can Fishing $10.95 Value For Spinning. Casting. Trolling. Fly Fishing CURES Regular Values to $1.35 SIMMS LOW PRICE Your Choice of Famous Advertised Baits— * FLAT-FISH * JITTERBUGS * HULA POPPER * S. B. SUPER-DUPER *& MANY OTHERS Special Group at this Price tor Friday and Saturday Baits tor every kind of fresh water amous Baits they are fiv fishing - _ Jierbuas casting - Hu.a-P et for soe or casting- South Bend Super-Dupers for troiling, fly or casting ete. In almost every popular color Save $8.75 on Genuine ‘TRUE-TEMPER’ All Steel CASTING ROD Pack of 32 2 - 25¢ Femeus ‘Challenger’ Model er Emt 1 de Choice of 5 or 512-foot lengths. Has the speed lock reel- saat | ~~ Sa Celt for sure, fast reel locking. Complete wtih case. Buy one for your- | Pate coe felt oF the ki. SUS ||: AYLVIKKE = } ginaw . Floor BROTHER 2 \-98 N. Saginaw X ? OTHERS | \ | tre f » ¥ | r P v j j For FRIDAY and SATURDAY ONLY!) A great selec- tion of styles and colors. All sizes included. Bright Prints in All Lengths in q Ladies Ladies u — SKIRTS SHORTS Sizes 24 to 30 Sizes 10 to 18 | | $] 95 $18 Full pleated Peplins, sabar- IE and gored. All lathe. as | wanted colors. colors, New Styles Arrive Ladies COTTON DRESSES Poplins and Gabardines PEDAL PUSHERS Sizes 10 to 18 All Sizes uy ie Sun-backs, full All wanted styles skirts, etc. in a great selection, color SANFORIZED Non-Shrink Y ~Heavy Il-oz. Denim $1) 99 @ Authentic Western Style @ Full Zipper Fly Front @ All Sizes 28 to 36 NOT 8-ounce but FULL !1- OUNCE, coarse weave denim that wears and wears. Easy to launder. Rivet reinforced. Regular $3.59 Value “‘Carhartt’’> WHITE Overalls $3.98 Painters Style 4.98 Carpenters . $2.99 $3.99 Sanforized. Plenty of White saiicioth. Nall pockets. Sizes 32 to 60. pockets. Sizes 32 to 50, First Quality | LACE-BACK &* ‘Carhartt’ DUNGAREES $3.29 Values © Extra heav y ‘Master Cloth’ denim. Zipper fly. Easy to Launder White Duck Pants $3.59 $ 22 Values — for cooks, bakers, oT~ i cag in 8g a Ley Ne BP ae) RE ER ET Ee PTT Om\ 4 , ; 4 | : 4 oe _ ‘©THE PONTIAC Co FRIDAY, JULY 15, 1955 : ; ote _ . ‘ * - * his story was fictitious, He said : os | Hal: : Kidnap Confession |r md, i ste saat 2] EDIE Chemicot 4 f Bears Die in Bed, They’re Tru ly , ucky ccs ni wi MT ROOT DESTR . JOPLIN, Mo. «—Authorities t0-| tne farmhand’s original story was. “Put in sewers atter they ere GATLINBURG, Tenn. @—| whisky without the bark. He can, The legend, ome by natural, “I have never found the skeleton and old they go into hibernation, day awaited a fingerprint com-', hoax but they first wanted to| cleaned by electric machine. notebook: | al the bark another day.! ists, arose because the remains of of a bear except one that was shot and simply don’t last through the | parison before definitely labeling peak results of a check of his finger. | NO RESULTS—NO CHARGE Lewis :e ak a sige ways. get wild elephants who die meters! - sregromge run Recap rene esoaphuaed fing! brgrtedlad bell as a bess oasartd eens ae prints against those found in the. 6 Menthe Gucranier a e al h am ee oes es, a is why y ti ral a 2-year- rom whic Erste orchard tet ft ie oe eS Saas ore ae” [ee eae |e | BB ELECTRIC swage legs, Hairy-legged men make | travel to a secret burying ground | .»* knows them as well ag any man, jf Huff's theory is true, the bear; Brandt, 42-year-old farm laborer ee SEWER CLEANERS best hog raisers. ‘= |to die—and that anyone lucky! The same thing is true of black alive. ec be ‘Is more fortunate than most .wild| whose formal schooling ended in F 's population of 8,500,000 | i 4 ie /enough to stumble on this pachy- bears, which now abound again in ' creatures. Nature allots to few the | first grade, told officers Wednes- p oemaeae eas at Acie!) S00 FE 4-2012 * Mother, if your child is crying germ cemetery would find a king's’ the Great Smoky Mountains. ‘What happens to them? I have | | privilege of dying asleep, Leger cl pes ed baad ccmrear Lag taney s almost us ' with colic, it can be relieved by ransom in valuable ivory. | Where do the bears die? a theory that, when | they get sick fully in bed. | Sue Davis. Then yesterday he said' times greater in its land area. its stomach with a bone) —— —— = ————— . from a pig's foot. | here be-| . - « Sered in the old Gays anyway || > E WAR T GLENN COMPANY guaritt FURNITURE SINCE 1917 fand some still do. i Bill vosbeeaite, young” weekly yewspaper publisher here. makes a hobby of collecting quaint ren nm handed down for centuries mong the Southern Highlanders. le has them posted in “Home- spun Valley,’ pti’! See of prillfolk lore highly u wi ON N bee a an ma FLOOR SAMPLES — CLOSE -OUTS— ONE of a KI D ITEMS ' For baby chicks—“To have good | duck raising baby chicks, throw, | Sipe Gas Gl 7 TROPICAL PIECES for YOUR 47; For mercies oa headache | LIVING ROOM, SUN ROOM or NNR flags bn hoes — DEN ... 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Suite—Custom was se eu, SO «next week. c a) . . * __ : omg ait she, snows te | 259.95 Two-Piece Low Arm Modern Style 8 n G cushions e.g 19.95 [ae ead oa ae wwe erent Rroebkec-sshiently 29.95 Chaise Longue — With innerspring 24.95 is min —~™Ut~<“‘“‘“‘“‘“‘< xz SUN We ee ee eee eee ces d. h . f d oo : Sher husband, actor Richard || 249-20 2-Pe. Kroehler Suite—Modern style, 14.95 Alcnlnwel’ Folding Chair — Saran Seng, whem the married a few 100 % nylon cover, choice of colors seat with tray on side........... 9.95 jmonthe after her right leg was || 129.50 Lady's Lounge Chair —Foam rubber 14.95 Portable Charcoal Grill with draft peepee eri wt ber mee seat in nylon cover, custom made... adj. and top heavy aluminized steel 9.95 After the operation the 21-year | 149.50 Barrel Back Lounge Chair — Grand 17.95 Red and White Folding Tea Wagon 11.95 Seber Rapids built, tweed cover... ... 17.95 High Back Stack Type Chairs — = took the lead in a motion | 79.50 anager Lounge Chair — . Aluminum with Saran webbing.... 13.95 } picture opposite Victor Mature. |— = ## ###=«;} Frieze cover ............. 5 i =F hi |The her tinessfeccures.” | 69.95 Modern Style Platform Rocker — Be nore cus 595 'Novy Jet Sea Master | ——__—Blond arms and bas, metalic tweed 17.95 Gym Sat — Now only. 1295 ‘Unveiled in Test Flight | 79.95 Colonial Style Platform Rocker — “rail oe. ee 29.50 | BALTIMORE @—The Seanos | With maple or cherry arms and | LIMED OAK MODERN BEDROOM GROUP 16.95 Aluminum Glider Chair—Green and tunveiled in a test flight yesterday | Diente ky Bae cago GR Ge 4 -/ 49-95 Becutifully crafted with the hourious DOUBLE DRESSER yellow Saran webbing ........... 14.95 jy, Ge Giese L. Martin Cs. 79.50 Kroehler Lounge Chair — Reversible beauty of rift-cut comb-grain limed ook a yipRG 22.95 Round Peel Cane Cocktail Table... 17.95 | bestes pepe pirtd cushion, boucle cover .......... 54.50 veneer hand rubbed toa deep glowing ROR and BED 13.88 Glider Chair—Aluminum with Saran pegeypedlegnipes Ke ponent 79.50 Modern Style Occasional Chair — (uate oressey (hes tacge imitrexiondiattroc> Reg: *] 49” webbing ..................... 9.88 haga It was indicated the Seahlas ee CO ae OE) ESAS ne $189.50 3.50 Round Metal Cocktail Table—Two rviglil pad emery seer aren, 84.50 Channel Back Occasional Chair — hest $69.50 Nite Stand $29.50 Aine — 2.69 ‘than 600 miles an hour at 40,000 Mahogany arms and legs, custo 3.98 Canvas Deck Chair—Now only... 2.98 ifeet and carry an atomic bomb. | bullt 9 eee ee eee 64.50 BEDROOM PIECES 10. 95 Round Aluminum End Table—Now ‘ 129.50 All Foam Jamestown Decerate: Fire- WAS NOW OMY ee ee et 8.95 ; OPEN side Chair — Boucle cover . |. 79.50 $269.50 Double Dresser and Bookcase Bed—!n modern 24.95 Aluminum 2-Seat Glider — With 24.95 Plastic Occasional Chair — With styling, limed oak finish .......... .$219.50 Saran plastic webbing ........... 19.95 SUND AY blond birch arms and legs.;...... 19.95 309.95 Double cient Chest and Bed—In modern | 10.95 Pull Up Chair — With Saran web styling, matched mahogany ......... . 239.50 DINING ROOM PIECE : | seat and back, modern style...... 7.95 289.00 yk ln bile pores and Bed — TTS EO UONAS N CES ‘iow | ie — Wi ny ........ h OUTSIDE Nae eet crete ra cree 3100] Dgeblal raener ied iowa isa Riad tel $279.50 Mellotone Walnut Dropleat Table— | 74.50 Maple Reclining Chair, — With oak, famous Drexel Circle “D". . ... 249.50 aver chairs... ss... $239.50 automatic footrest ...,......... 59.50 264.00 Double Dresser, Chest and Bed—By Mengel. 269.50 vite ee and 4 ae | vie’ , new peppermint mahogany .. 224.50 St New Erey Waren | 298.50 Double Dresser and Hi-Poster Bed — Solid We) 988 Boece pedanocoe co: 229.50 PAINT | WROUGHT IRON 1 CHROME 99.50 eM OY Kg cect teers 26950, 79.30 Medern Style Droplest Toble—With | PC. DINETTE SETS id Maple Vanity—By Kling............ 69.50 c vin ti oak, opens Reg $3.49 | > Now 224.95 Double Dresser, Chest and Bed — In solid 99.75 L a. aie ee Heegeos! 59.95 ro | ey color, brass pulls........... x xtension Table—Opens NOW $119.50 5-Pe. Sot with Dropigat Table — IN 905 ia tad: al ase! asi ese to35" x62"... 49,50 chrome with plastid top......... 50 ’ . 109.50 Solid Birch Dropleat Ed — er 109.50 5-piece Chrome with 36"’x48”’ OPEN MON DAY and FRIDAY til 9:00 extension - O P 42” x 86"... 79.50 $ 95 Table--Plestic top /with matching 845 EASY PARKING at OUR OWN LOT 2 ~ eo Drepleat Table—45" wide. ... 29.95 SM ah eS ee . Just a Few Steps F Our Store, Turn Right Off Street et Alle apte ain’s Chair — Sturdil | | 94.50 5-Piece Black ie Set with 4 + "See Our Sign—Our Own Lighted Lot for Our Anta : bit. o Gallon | Chairs—Black plastic top and gray COWS 60s oc J. Now cess bee. 79.50 . : 129.50 5-Piece Wrought tron Set 30x48" Buy on Our Easy 90 Day Accounts Table — With Knotty pine, plastic Payment Plan! Pay No. SF ehme and 4 yellow tweed plastic chairs 79.50 : ¢. ™ Carrying Charges [IE .79.50 5-Pe. Chrome Set with Plastic Top : 7 “6 | ai an pas sep | THE PONTIAC PRESS | FRIDAY, UL 13, 1955, »’ The red color of he i ars es o cfrnsa Sey Yat’ tae ott Jat eee. et Fresh Market Crop Yield color of planet Venus. ‘This Big 1955 NORGE ime AS ES [es [ow | aka SEED! “aN ¢ Medel TOCs-13124 Nj 2-DOOR CUSTOMATIC REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER Regular $519.95 399" Separate Super Giant 124-\b. capac- ity. Not just cold storage. but Freezer! Automatic Defrosting Roll-Out Shelves Egg Nest and Butter Bonk Size Freezer FREE! SWEET’S FREE PARKING 422 W. Huron St. LESS KING-SIZE Trade-in for your old refrigerator Davy Crockett Pup Tent! RADIO and APPLIANCE FE 4-1133 Oliver Buick Wants... 3 GOOD MEN We're Getting Ready for the Biggest Sales Campaign to Ever Hit Pontiac! JOIN THE WINNING TEAM Big Commissions on the HOTTEST Buicks Yet —Plus Top Quality Used Cars! Call Ralph Humphries at FE 2-9101 RIGHT NOW! OLIVER BUICK 210 Orchard Lake Ave. Will Be Higher This Year LANSING (®— Michigan's 1955 ' production of most fresh market (crops should be higher than last | 'year or about the same in most ; cases, the Federal-State Crop Re- | porting Services said today. The estimates by individual | || Crops: | "STRAWBERRIES—The indicated | production on July 1 of 1,100,000, | crates compares with 700,000 crates | last year and the five-year average of 927,000 crates. Warm weather |and sufficient rains during June) provided excellent growing condi- | tions. | QNIONS — The July 1 indication acreage for harvesting of 9.200 acres was the same as last year. Considerable acreage was replant- ‘ed in Jackson, Ingham, Calhoun and Eaton counties and stands in some of these fields were thin. * * 8 CELERY—The indicated yield of | 490 crates an acre was 20 crates | above last year and 13 crates above | the five-year average. | SNAP BEANS—The estimated snap bean acreage of 2.400 acres compares with 2,600 acres last | year and an average of 2.520 acres. | The indicated yield of 115 bushels per acre was 10 bushels above last year and 17 bushels the five-year average. | TOMATOES—The indicated Bee Nehru May Halt March onGoa | Indian Leader Could | Stop Moves to Oust| Portuguese Colonials | NEW DELHI \—Unless Prime| |Minister Nehru says no, strong measures are due soon in the campaign to oust Portugal from the subcontinent of India Backers of the campaign plan to send 100,000 demonstrators | against the police and troops| | guarding the Portuguese colonies | Aug. 15, anniversary of Indian ins dependence. The main colony involved is Goa, an area little bigger than Rhode Island, on the west coast of India. | The Portuguese have occupied it+ 400 years. St. Francis Xavier spread the Christian faith there. Every shade of political com-| plexion from left-wing Communists | to right-wing Hindj extremists is) represented in efforts to force Goa | into the Indian a ~ we A year ago a bans public ized | plan to march into Goa fizzled | when Nehru ordered Indian police to close the borders to all except | Goan demonstrators, keeping all | Indian nationals at home. This year the barriers appear to be down, While Nehru himself has banned “police action’ or the use of armed forces, leaders of his participation of Indjgns in the Aug. | 15 march. Nehru will probably spell out | during a two - day parliamentary debate on foreign affairs in early August how far he will permit the Indians to go. He may again order | patience. * * Prime Minister Nehru, and most, Indians, say Goa and satellite Demaun and Diu are actually Ind- ian, both land and people, They ,deny the existence of a separate | Portuguese culture in Goa, claim, the people want the right to — the Indian republic. The Portuguese call Portuguese | ‘India a part of Portugal. Portugal has refused to negotiate with Ind- | ia, and accuses it of attempting) to take Goa by a combination of | economic sanctions, blockades and | semi-armed invasion. (uit we (4 ne: -@ ‘Long tasting Weather Resistant Outdoor Gym! @ Non-Tilt Seats on Ball Bearing Hangers! @ 1,200 Lb. Test Chains! 7 Ft. Clearance for Swings and Skyride! HURRY JN orf CALL FE 4-2511 TODAY! Regular 524° Value! Lowest New Price! Save 58° While They Last! 5 Sd No Money Down! - | above . duction of 1.462.000 bushels was $ per cent ahove last year. This was due to a 5 per cent increase in acreage and a 3 per cent inc Tease | in yield, : 8 e cuocuane — The indicated: acreage of 1,200 acres was the | same as last year and 11 per cent | above average. The indicated yield | of 120 bushels per acre was five bushels above last year. CANTALOUPES—The increased of 4,300 acres was 200 acres below | ‘laSt year but 200 acres above the five-vear acreage. HEAD LETTUCE—The yield /estimate of 175 creates per acre was the same as last year, SWEET CORN—The indicated acreage of . 18,000 acres was the’ same as last year but 22 per cent above the five-year average. The yield per acre was estimated at five per cent above last year and 22 per cent above average. ATTENTION, MERCHANTS! To reach more buyers use Classifieu ads! Phone FE 2-8181 for an ad- writer. Helps You Overcome FALSE TEETH Looseness and Worry No longer be annoyed or fee) LUl-at- ease because of toose, wobbly false | teeth. 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Bassert 4G advertising Manes Manager Nar T Ady Mer Entered at Post Office. Pontiac, Mich. &s second class matter MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS to the use me by Be is entitled weet. & “tg teas paper as as all Ty cows dispatches. ‘Tus Pown mas ta dell carrier for 40 cents ' where ve » oe pavaliabie iby, mail Oakiard Genesee Livingston. whet Washtenaw Counties it ts $12.00 a fear: clcewhere™ tn Michiean end al) other places in the United States $ A aed All mat! subecrimions are payable in edvance Pontiac FE 2-8181 —_—_—_—_ _ MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OP CIRCULATIONS FRIDAY, JULY 15, 1955 Cabinet Losing Great Member in Mrs. Hobby “Oveta, this is a very sad day.” The speaker was the President of the United States and he was addressing Mrs. Oveta Cup Hossy, one of his personal cabinet family. The President spoke truly. It was a sad day. * * * Mrs. Hospsy has been a big as- Set to Mr. EIsENHOWER and to the United States of America. No more loyal American exists. No Government worker ever threw himself more completely into the task at hand and gave any * greater devotion to the labors assigned. ; * * * She had planned to drop out several months ago and return to her hus- band’s side in Houston for his health has been failing and quite properly she felt her first duty was at home. How- ever, just at that time the polio vaccine matter sprang into prominence. Political sharpshooters who make capital out of everything within reach, pointed a finger at the Secretary and lifted eyebrows at the psychological moment. Innuendo alone is damaging and some of the lesser lights even made direct charges. - ~ * * The President promptly came to her side and defended her staunchly and without equivoca- tion. However, the mere exist- ence of denial is often construed as a partial indictment as every politician knows. In fact, this was the reason for the charge. " Herice, Mrs. Hossy was denied the chance to leave when she _ planned. Doing so would have been the equiva- lent of quitting under fire and neither Mrs. Hossy nor W. P. Hossy, her pub- lisher-husband could countenance this. * * * Thus she remained “overtime.” Mrs. Hossy is an unusually capable and intelligent woman. She is one of the greatest parliamentarians in the country and a speaker who has been widely sought over an extended period of: years. Mrs. Hossy is a living verification of the deep rooted suspicion that it’s pos- sible to be essentially feminine, posi- tively charming and yet the possessor of a brilliant intellect at the same time. She has been a comely woman for many years. * * * Happily, her successor, Marion B. Folsolm, is a worthy individual, and the Cabinet position is in good hands. But with all, we of the newspaper profession feel a pang of regret at losing so splendid a newspaper woman from this im- portant post. Mrs. Hobby has been well known in newspaper circles over the past two decades. But a greater duty calls, and both instinctively and with considera- tion she turns towards home. * * * We all owe her thanks for a super _ Job. Help the Small Farmer R. W. Hecur will have a lot of moral support from folks who are just begin- ning to hear about him. ‘ * * * Mr. Hecurt is an economist with the -United States Department of Agricul- ture. He wrote one section of a recent report which discussed farm labor in ‘livestock production. He produced figures showing in detail what farnrers already knew in general terms: that labor and cost-saving mechanical equip- _ ment is not necessarily economical for small producers. _ This seg re that farm’ ex- . in which to help the small producer. The man with a big farm and plenty : of cash can buy mechanical equipment which will bring down his unit costs. The small farmer is stymied. He has to do almost as much work to care for a small flock of chickens as the big opera- tor has to do to care for huge flocks. x * * ee The research figures bring this out dramatically. Big producers of broilers raise them with five to fifteen hours of labor per one hundred birds. But it takes twenty five to thirty-five hours of work per hundred birds for the small producers. The same thing is true in raising cattle, pigs and other stock. If Mr. Hecut and his fellow experts are able to point the way to equipment and methods adapted to the small and medium farms, they will not only aid millions directly, but they will also benefit the Nation’s whole farm and food picture. Silence Is Golden | Now that a British firm has brought out a candy wrapper that doesn't crackle when the candy is unwrapped, perhaps some other enterprising com- pany will produce a popcorn sack that will open silently. * * * The quiet candy wrapper has been developed for use at concerts, and in the legitimate theater. A quiet popcorn sack would prove a boon to the movies, The he reat foun Lake Levels Down The Measurements Show Cass to Be Lowest in Years Alligator: Common in Florida; Michigan front page stuff. Most of the lakes in the Pontiac area now are at a low level. This is true of our largest lake. According to measurements taken daily for several years at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford J. Cartwright at Ward's Point on Cass Lake, it now stands at three and one-half inches below the aver- age level for this date. At considerable ex- pense, Mr. Cartwright erected a cement block house and other equipment required to accurately keep track of the water level. It now is operated by their 18 year old son, Charlies (Chuck) Cartwright, who keeps a close tab on the lake's rise and fall. “There's some relief,” @hones Jack Peckman of Keego Harbor, in asserting that a com@ bination of the heat, berserk truck driver and Stan Musial almost drove Clark Gable and the alligator off the first page. First Oakland County farmer to market his 1955 wheat crop was Joseph Spezia of 870 Seymour Lake Road. The yield in this area is about average. We have plenty of corn right here in the Pontiac area that makes out-state reports look silly. For instance, Mrs. D. R. Dunlap of 6301 Winley Lane, reports stalks over five feet tall and ail tasseled out, and already producing green corn for the family table. That ever watchful Pontiac Press reader, Gordon Hasty of Rochester, takes exception to the Asso- ciated Press item in Monday’s paper to the . effect that a California woman,-now 106, voted for Abraham Lincoln. He points out that Lincoln’s last election was in 1864, when she was 15 years of age, and they didn’t have women suffrage then anyway. However, Mr. Hasty asserts, they always do queer things in California. Few Pontiac area organizations are as old as the White Lake Church and Cemetery Assn., which will hold its annual picnic Sunday. Basket lunch at noon.on the lawn beside the chapel that was built 115 years ago. A blond cocker spaniel dog at the home of Keith Thayer of Drayton Plains, has given birth to seven pups, all males. A magnolia tree that bloomed last spring now is doing a repeat performance at the home of Mrs. Ezra Mason at Williams Lake, with three large blossoms and six buds. Pontiac’s suburban Waterford Township is keeping up its phenomenal growth. Ac- cording to its building inspector, ; Emil Grischow, construction during the month of June sopped a million dollars. Verbal Orchids’ a Mrs, Sarah Smith of 93 Parkhurst St.; eighty-fourth birthday. Mr. and Mrs. William G. Barnard f 98 Douglas St.; fifty-first wedding anni- versely . “ae pa rs. & EA Sermon, ime. “Jones Here Has a Secret WwW eapon” David Lawrence Says: Reds Hope Zhukov, Ike Get Together at Geneva Moscow's announcement that Marshal Zhukov wil] attend the Geneva conference fits in with behind-the-scenes maneuvers by the Soviets that have been going on for several months to establish a line of personal communication between President Eisenhower and the Soviet government which would not be complicated by cumber- some contacts with the other West- ern powers. London is frankly worried about this. Telephone conversations be- tween this correspondent and in- formed persons in Britain indicate that the British government is somewhat puzzled by the latest de- velopments and is concerned about the rurhors that ‘‘Ike’’ and M al Zhukov are planning to have pri- vate conferences in what appears to be an effort on the part of the Soviet government to make a *“deal."’ This may seem logical to the Russian masterminds and might werry some Britons bat, course, it ignores the fact that Eisenhower wasn't bern yester- day and perhaps more than any other man ig the world teday is alert to the traps and schemes which seek to weaken the West- ern world’s armament program. Direct contacts between repre- sentatives of two powers are not unusual, Sir Anthony Eden and Foreign Minister Molotov con- ferred often in private at the Gen- eva conference a year ago. REUNION GOAL -Ever since Marshal Zhukov be- came minister of defense in the present cabinet in Moscow there has been a studied effort to bring him into closer contact with his wartime friend, Gen, Eisenhower, supreme Allied commander. The marshal was in Berlin after the war as head of the Soviet armed forces and fraternized a good deal with Gen. Eisenhower. ® e e The fact that a friendship has existed and that a personal cor- respondence between the two men has been carried on in_ recent months has been widely publi- cized. At one time Zhukov was shelved by Stalin because of a fear that the military hero would get to be too big a man in the Soviet union. The present regime evidently net only has no such fears but deliberately invites him to ac- company the Soviet delegation to the meeting “at the sammit.” it means that the Red army, a reaP influence in Russia today, is to be represented at Gen- eva, Unquestionably Soviet leaders have been trying to figure out a way to carry on confidential con- versations with President Eisen- hower outside -of the three daily formal conferences in Geneva. As is customary in such international meetings. from 50 to 100 persons are in the conierence room at the same time. EVERYONE ON GUARD Obviously everyone who speaks is on his guard and there isn't much give and take. It's not easy to make progress that way. a] * e But in between and alter the formal conferences, especially at mealtime, there is informality. That's when the real business can be done and that's when it can be determined if there is any elas- ticity in the Soviet position — and readiness to ugree to matters of substance or to develop a proce-, dure that could bring about ‘such agreements later on. Plainly the Soviets are depend- ing on Marshal Zhukov and his friend ‘‘tke” to do a tot of chatting. The marshal is a mem- to do so and he can follow di- rections as to what to say and how te say it. There is no question but what the Russians are after conces sions. They want favors on trade — some strategic goods, they want access to raw materials, It is not known what price they would be willing to pay to obtain such things from the Western powers, FRIEND OF BARUCH In the Russian delegation are such a; as Andrei Gromyko, who, incidentally is a good friend of Bernard M. Baruch. At the United Nations fneetings there was many an oc- casion wher Gromyko dined at Baruch's house in New York. It is significant that when Molotov was in the United States not long ago he went to Long Island to see Baruch at his summer home. * * * Also, the elder statesman just happened on Wednesday of this week — one of the busiest times ‘for President Eisenhower — to be visiting at the White House. What they said has not been revealed. It may be conjectured that the play has been Gromyko to Molo- tov te Baruch, and now Baruch to Ike and maybe back to Marshal Zhukov in Geneva. All this can be considered healthy in a broad sense be- cause if the Soviet leaders are ard bent On making a success the Geneva conference, they coast necessarily develop a chan- nel of communication, unoffical, informal and private, direct to the head of the most powerful nation in he world. President Eisenhower. But channels are not so tmpor- tant as what is transmitted through them, and the Soviets will find that Eisenhower will rarely meet with anyone alone — he has a habit of having Secretary of State Dulles at his side and, if he is alone, he doesn't make deals or agreements. If the Soviets want to maké concessions they can dis- creetly define them privately. The way is open. (Copyright 1955, New York Her- ald Tribune Inc.) > placent 2 ee eT De iis Pion ie Pe i : bad ee oe eis AY r ‘ i ' : , : { : i : % : j uy a “THE PONTIAC chick Jvriay. JU LY 15, 1955 M perts face a challenge in finding ways Voice of the People ‘Rural Resident’ “Agrees With Campaign to Punish Drivers Who Litter Highways Letters wil be ccntsureds when nets sary because of tack of space Full rame. pe woos and telepoone amber of letters but these wili so requests unless the letter is critical in its nature I am all fot this campaign they are putting on in Oakland. County to punish anyone who tosses gar- bage out by the side of the road. Anyone who will do that ought to — be prosecuted to the full extent of the law and then be made to pick it all up and take it home with them. Anyone who sees anyone toss garbage, or any other refuse or paper. out along the highway should report it immediately. to- gether with the license number of the car. Let's cure these people of their lawless habits. Rural Resident _Compares County: Traffic to Jam in Oakland, Calif. I was on the West Coast recently, and I saw an eight or ten mile automobile jam at the Oakland Bay Bridge which leads to San Fran- cisco. Some people have been com- over Wider Woodward. Well, it was pretty big when it was built, but it's too small today, The mere fact it’s unusually wide doesn't make it wide enough for today, Unless we do something about the traffic coming into Oakland County from the north and south, Portraits By JAMES J. METCALFE Suppose there were a_ perfect crime . . . And you committed it . Do you believe that it would prove ., . Your cunning and your wit? . . . Would you expect some glory from . . . The evil you had done? . . . (You know, your name would have to stay . . . Unknown to everyone) . . . How foolish can your heart become? ... Why should you waste the time ., . To figure out and carry out... The almost perfect crime ... You might deceive the sheriff and .. . The neighborhood police . . . And even fool the D.A. with ,., Your self-styled masterpiece . . . But there can be no perfect crime... As we are on this sod .. . because whatever wrong we do,,.. Is always known to God. (Copyright 1955) Looking Back 13 Years Age : 11.990 MEN FIGHT forest fires in Idaho, Washington, Oregon and Montana. ENEMIES TO serve ultimatum on Britain. 20 Years Ago $160 MILLION HOUSING plan endangered as court rules U. S. lacks power to condemn land. IL, DUCE increases his army to 250,000 for Atrcan drive. Case Records of a Psychologist . we'll be in the same jam the City of Oakland, California, is. The two Oakland's ,both need traffic help in a big way. : J. 8. ‘Mother’ Says Alligator ls Overgrown Pet Of course there could be an alli- gator in Oakland County. Many people bring back some little ones and some that aren't so little. What's to prevent one of these playthings from growing into a man eater? I think the residents around that area should be very careful, and a> ey Y i 7 * ; } , j j . Pore, / y | ; ¥ / th f j ‘a ig : ; a 4 f : ’ ' . SN ; be $ | { i fi | ; . ‘ , | | f \ ] x 1 } \ é : at / - { f f i } ‘\ 4 \ i , ; : ie a 7 j : j f ‘ f ; j } : te ee ae ee a ee eee oe F ¥ . ge oe } THE:PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 15, 1955 \ 4 EIGHT Students of New England report that movement of textile industries Oat movement f tere nse Wilson Freezes jobs in the area in the past four Ecrous ont me Marines FUNCS tries as electronics and metal-¢ ' years but working has more than made up} the loss. You load it through to Increase Strength Pending Study QUANTICO, Va. (— Money) voted by Congress to boost Ma- rine Corps strength has been im- | pounded by Secretary of Defense | Wilson while “we take another look.” * 6 ® Wilson told a news conference | at this Marine Corps base yester- | day that he had directed the Penta- Set | PAW PAW ®—Van Buren Coun- ty. Prosecutor Luther Daines has set Aug. 12 for South Haven Mayor Charles Tait’s hearing on charges of violating the fourth class city statute. The hearing is . ae before Justice Glenn B. Holds Up Appropriation Tait is charged with profiting il r's Hearing, scheduled Huey. legally from.sales of office equip- | Release Burglar Tots ment to the city. : Tooth Causes Crash and his car hit a utility pole. ‘to their parents. GRAND RAPIDS #—Police said two of the city’s yourigest bur- |glars, aged seven and eight years, MISSOULA, Mont. — Police have admitted breaking into a gro- quoted Stanley Dahlstrom as say-|cery store to steal change, candy, ing he had ‘a wisdom tooth pulled. | cigarettes and a revolver. Officers Later he blacked out at the wheel | said the two have been released | Mower Kills Boy, 3 BAD AXE ® — Three-year-old Gary Badger died Wednesday night, several hours after he fell off a tractor into a mowing ma- ‘chine. Both arms were severed, one above the elbow, the other below. Gary had been riding on the John tractor with his grandfather, Hill Valuable Garbage? COLUMBIA, S. C, w#—Burglars failed to get into the cit ygarbage disposal’ plant. They tried to enter an office and tool storage shed. ey Dearborn Cuts Taxes | . DEARBORN ® — Thig Detroit suburb has cut property taxes 6% per cent — from $16.61 to $15.54 per thousand of assessed valuation. Dearborn officials boasted that the $1.07, reduction, first since 1950, compares with cut in Detroit.” ee GE Announces the Appointment of Hampton Electric as an Authorized Dealer—Opening Specials! You'll thank your Husky |gon's comptroller, Asst. Secre- when you market— jtary W. J, MeNeil, to set the 2% — tt's so much easier | extra money aside until officials N . A . ' to park it! | decide what will be done. F F t TV b G E So clara yet The administration }uccessfully ° ew | n e u rn i u re ; y it corries more. defended in Congress President Ei- | senhower’s plan for a cutback in| Plus TV 's the wide back door. Come, take the Husky Army and Navy forces but lost. | out to friends of the Marine Corps. The Most Useful Finest Picture! as ceive Congress a milion 6a ' Fine furniture — designed with your today’s home in mind. And ‘ty = oe rarer eal TV Ever! inside the master-crafted cabinet! TV’s finest picture! Come in Ia a 1455 FOSTER’S GARAGE. Vacation Time! - Board Your Parakeet With Us— EXPERT CARE MEDICATION, IF NEEDED BILL & CLAW TRIMMING DEMITTING Call Us For Prices Dancey's Pet and Garden Supplies 239 Voorheis Road FE 35-0031 WE DELIVER a scheduled cut but actually to, increase present Marine strength. It was this money which Wilson ordered put into a ‘suspense fund"—raising the possibility the ’' Marines will be cut despite Con- gress’ action. * ~~ The conference opened yester- | day with a message of greeting from the President, in which Ei-| senhower said that ‘we have oriented our military forces for the long haul” and then added: “We have incorporated new weapons of unprecedented tactical and strategic importance.’ Underground Blazes Threatening Austin AUSTIN, Tex. u*—Underground | transformer fires set off by | | in this capital city last night. Firemen evacuated six down- town blocks while fighting flames | | and smoke in electrical-conduit 'tunneéls under the Driskill marauding electrical storms, threatened two landmark buildings WORLD'S lightest weight . . . lowest cost for truly portable television. Features rugged, built-to-travel cabinet, built-in antenna, two- way interference protection. Actually one- third smaller and less expensive than any other of its type. You'll want one with you wherever ycu go. Prices Start at $99.95 Model Pictured $11995 (No Trade-in Allowance on This Model) ey — see the difference between conventional TV and G-E! G-E Aluminized Tube with G-E Glarejecter Famous G-E Aluminized Tube gives blacker blacks—whiter whites — up to 100% more contrast. G-E Glarejecter sidetracks annoying reflections and glare. Results in a sharp- @ suncr-nanine @ Zico * NEW BOOKS | Hotel and Scarborough Depart- | ment. Store, An electrical storm Slightly Soiled | which caused an overload on trans- | formers was blamed for the fires. Regularly 95c to $5.95 No one was injured in Austin, ‘WHILE THEY LAST! | but four National Guardsmen were hurt at North Fort Hood in central | | Texas yesterday when a similar, | 0, | vicious thunderstorm leveled tents fo) of the 36th Infantry Division, in summer training. * * * Backenstose Bookstore || Lightning set 10 ol! tanks afire 15 £. Lawrence Se. /in the downtown area of Kilgore, | famed east Texas oil town. Two ~~ | men were hurt and an estimated | 30,000 barrels of oil burned. ¥ alway | Flames shot as high as 25 feet ae to serve Ch ace manholes and smoke bil-| 95 WITH TRADE-IN Reg. Price $399.95 er, clearer picture. | _TRADE-INS ACCEPTED REGARDLESS OF CONDITION AUTHORIZED | DEALER | : —_—__—_—_———_— ee teal a Any time, any place, it’s lowed into the lobby and first two eS! Refrigerator Allowance ................. $100.00 O.K to serve “CK” wine floors of the Driskill Hotel during REF Ri G FR ATOR : é TV Allowance... 0.0.0.6. 0 60. c eee e eee $100.00 because one bottle is the Austin fires. Power went off s as delicious as the | shortly after the fires broke out, Washer Allowance ..................... $ 60.00 making it necessary to use auxil- jary lighting equipment. APPLIANCES next! Get your favorite in “C-K” wine today. FREEZER WHITE PORT i MUSCATEL [Rice Mower to Work ALBUQUERQUE ® — Kenneth ee | and Clots Tolbert are decp in the WITH REVOLVING SHELVES 6 E AUT 0 M | motorized lawn mowing business. = ATIC Ask FoR “ea” WORS AT ieaaaca batons he fest Toner OVER 12 CUBIC FEET fun, for they mount their power mower on a soap-box racer, rig a belt: from it to a back wheel and ride to work. WASHER cleans and recleans the wash water to give you cleaner clothes ! | WITH TRADE-IN Reg. 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NIGHTS ‘Plenty of Parking @ AUTOMATIC DEFROST REFRIGERATOR SECTION @ TRUE ZERO-DEGREE FOOD FREEZER @ ADJUSTABLE-REMOVABLE DOOR SHELVES @ FOLD-AWAY BOTTLE RACKS @ BUTTER CONDITIONER @ MINI-CUBE AND REDI-CUBE ICE TRAYS @ ICE CREAM RACK — JUICE CAN DISPENSER* HAMPTON ELECTRIC 825 West Huron | FEderal 4-2525 WATER SAVER CONTAOL acrivaten® Washing Saves of hot water Action. Y. ‘our clothes ere PLEXIGLE CONTROLS Idea! for fine fabrics. You can stop, skip, extend or re- peat ony cycle. Come in today to see the new G-E FILTER-FLO® Washing System CAPACITY Over 50% more clothes capacity than many other automatic washers. You simply select any water level Gesired, ¢€ OPEN EVERY EVENING TILL 9 P. M. (Just East of the Tel-Huron Shopping Center) a i er WOE a aE i Pe ; vy i « £ * ~ : 4 ie p) i # Ps “ \ e : | _ THE PONTIAC .c PRESS. FRIDAY, JULY 15, 1935 2 eae P L tt W School Fires Employe | Meroe : fe i Na al ails | The. GOOD HOUSEKEEPING sHop |// TOPOSES ay Oo ages| for Refusing to Testify | & Over 300 Sold List Week! = for Small Firm Personne] rsssvexs. cas. » - cu.) [TUT ATAT I GAY more Rushed by Express! “— fornia Institute of Technology has | | % : | LANSING ®—The chairman of! the employes of big industry. to fired as a biology stockroom clerk, | ~ ; 3 . the Senate Labor Committee has reecive the supplemental income. Paul Wright Orr, who refused to : ; proposed permitting in Michigan from the employer without deduc- b 3 Not a 1954 Model ‘a form of layoff pay for the em- tion from their unemployment |. tel a House Un-American Activi E | ployes of small businesses unable compensation while the employe | ties subcommittee whether he had sy to afford the plan of the major of a small business would suffer | been a Communist. i auto manufacturers. ‘| such a deduction if he earned any | Orr, 51, was dismissed July 12 But Brand New 1955 |e. esc fee: 9 ee Sea i te officials in Sen. Robert E. Faulkner (R-| (Cts a oor : ' | . an inquiry aimed at assuring them | | oenares/ Wag a = all _— wa! Tour Celery Fields ; | of his integrity and loyalty, said| ©. \ cabetary veuunoe fund under the) MUSKEGON (®—The Michigan) an announcement by the institute. | ~ state unemployment compensation Celery Assn. was host Thursday) Orr declined to tell the subcom- law to esr a worker ‘52 to a group of 12 Consumer Mar- | mittee whether he wrote an ar- ‘pay checks a year.” keting Information Agents and ticle by a Paul Orr depicting Rus- . Home Demonstration Agents tour-| sia _as a worker's paradise. i “l - dnnouncing that I = ing west Michigan celery fields, —————————— | present an amendment to the = packing and shipping operations. - | State law at the next session of © The tour was scheduled to start in Elected to Law Post , the Legislature,” Faulkner said, xtuskegon and move to Montague) CORONADA. Calif. uj — W. Alex aa “to permit Michigan employers for junch and an afternoon inspec- | Kennedy of Detroit was elected | | | to take advantage of the federal tion of celery operations in that yesterday to the board of cer | e | | | act.” area. Howard Trapp, association | norse of the Commercial re) ust-un ac e st es: | | The federal law, Faulkner said, ‘secretary, is in charge of the tour. | League of America, - 7 ’ | requires an employer to set up a — — , —— a ; : | reserve fund of 7!» per cent of the H cost of a guaranteed annual wage /and permits him to deduct from ae i ‘his regular contribution for unem-_ To talk over your | ployment compensation. j * «* & | | He must guarantee the employe } of 40 weeks of work at 30 hours A Personal | a week. If an employe is then . . | \laid off, Faulkner said. the em-~ |ploye would draw another 12 Invitation ) weeks of compensation. | Insurance Needs Faulkner said that the layoff t Cc let pay plan embodies in the ClO ir omp e United Auto Workers contracts 5 rotection Ralph Norvel with Ford and General Motors Seteb Aucte a / is a step forward in stabilizing ; | Serkeri” Weamnsed: AUSTIN-NORVEL Agency Inc. ' However, he said, snvmll em- | FE deral ployers may be unable to set up Bd SS en 2-9221 private trust funds similar to Ford —- and General Motors. A é He said it was unfair to permit Big Selection! Regular 8.99 Values zs : DON’T MISS THIS SALE OF aa. -~) : r ~ ‘ y I. : & Included are all the miracle fab- 3 rics, *no-iron dacfons, no-iron ; nylons, washable bembergs, no- | eae iron cottons, chintz prints, check - fae ginghams, sunback dresses, © SJ Z | — sleeveless dresses, broadcloth, © Medel SDV-91 Spel. lj block and white, smart dressy * prints. 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HOMADE 00» suop 144-146 N. SAGINAW STREET Flood Waters Sometimes sé. ‘Sweep Across Deserts WASHINGTON (INS) — What is so Fare as a rainstorm in the | Sahara? * * s The U.S. Weather Bureau says that deserts being what they are |—vast stretches of burning sand or. rock—the prospect of a flood | SFU \is highly unlikely, — | Amd yet, according to A. ‘E. | Grimes of the bureau’s Clima- | tological Service Division, “‘sud- den and unusual amounts of pre- | cipitation have been © -own to ; fall eceasionally in practically all deserts in the world.” Grimes, writing in the weekly | weather bulletin, went on to cite numerous cases to back up his statement. , One such occurrence took place {at Tamanrasset in the Frangh Sa- hara which Grimes said has no | rainfall in some years and aver- ages a little more than 1% inches | |a year. | FIRST A HURRIC ANE He described the event in this | Grimes said mist and dew help | fashion: “Following a hurricane in| greatly to sustain plant life. °% Jan. 15 (1922), r 1 | the evening continued to fall for more than 24) | hours. * cd xt “Natives took refuge in nearby | forteesses when the roofs of their salt-mud flats crumbled and fell. The swift flood waters caused the | outer wall of one of the fortresses | to collapse, killing eight persons and injuring eight more. | “People living in these dis- ' aster areas gladly assume ( s ‘cur in that fabled part of the He wrote: “In the highlands of Yemen. . .moisture required for the coffee trees, grains and vege- tables is supplied_by the mist ris- ing from the Red Sea which also provides a shade from tie rv’ **uy sun during the rainless growing season.” Catholic Veterans Plug Last Stanza According to Grimes, the i 1} BALTIMORE w—Catholic War ern coast of Chile is said to “ave \ terans, crusading for more rec- the least amount of precipitation lognition of God in American life, of any place in the world. lare encouraging Marylanders to SCANT RAINFALL sing the last stanza of the Na- At Iquique in this area, the tional Anthem. . weather official said reports show | In that-stanza are the words “‘in the total amount of rainfall! God is our trust.” over a 20-year period amounted) Dan Ogelsand, first vice com- to 11-10 inches. mander of the CWV Department -of ec ¢ & Marviand, said snecially-cut 45 task of repairing and rebuilding the damaged houses, knowing that they will derive some bene- fit from the storm: “Excessive rain ts the only | /means of renewing the under- | ground water supply so ryan for agricultural pursuits, a age to buildings is definitely me important.” | But he added: “Sometimes two.RPM_ records of the “Star |or three showers in the cours of Spangled Banner’ will be dis- |a year in northern Chile can pro- | tributed to all posts. Some posts duce enough moisture to insure a |plan to present the records, by | the Boys’ Town Choir, to schools, | good barley or wheat harvest. he said. | 57 W. HURON So tully automatic tt operates itself! Just set the switch to slow, medium or fast and the Revere — “888” shows 36 slides without your touching «@ finger to it! Also semiautomatic or man- ual operation. Magazine accommodates all types of mounts, Slides are returned in ready-to-show sequence. 500- watt illumination has bril- With WOLLENSAK 5 ach 6/35 tiance control, egoted lens ond case... ~ $4 EPPERT’S = “sib*- wee FE 5-6615 In some _ rainiess regions, | The GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP of PONTIAC He listed Lima, Peru, with an} j}average rainfall of 1.63 inches | | over a 10-year period, as one such ore Many plants in such | s are hydroscopic—having the | “capacity to absorb sufficient mois- ‘ ture an) nee —— The Bible says Moses rolled | back the waters of the Red Sea | So the Israelites could pass over dry land and Grimes’ article in- | dicated that near mirac les still ill cc. | NEVER BEFORE SO MUCH FOR SO LITTLE! See it Today! FOR THE BEST IN SUBURBAN LIVING 2 and 3 BEDROOM Ranch Home 1 CHOICE OF FLOOR PUNE OPEN DAILY 10 to 9 P.M. These are Not Prefabricated Homes — Conventional Con- struction throughout. Ample Storage Space—Large Lots— Picture Windows — Closets — American or Youngstown —— Choice of Two Popular Floor Plans — Versatile Room Kitchen Sinks and Cabinets Arrangement — Low Monthly Payments to Fit Any Budget -. ,— On FHA Insured Mortgage — YOU MUST SEE IT TO BELIEVE. IT! Coty Jeet Mote, ia é , ( ae ee i . y, | f . | / ‘ | f ‘ y f | Ilya $ | it's true thet we make the best deals —But We Also Service What We DOWN with EASY FHA TERMS] |s. Total Price Oniy $7400 Plus Mortgage Costs | vane $3697 PLUS TAXES and INSURANCE Choose Your Lots First Before the Best Locations Are Gone—Remember It's HOMES, INC. Phone Model- — ' BE 4.7197 | = 3: BIG BUYS 3 FAMOUS NAMES @ GENERAL ELECTRIC............. SAVE *70 On This Full Size Big-Oven @EASY ........ cece ccc ceeee G. E. RANGE Regular $269.95 =199: LOW COST, EASY TERMS Pushbutton controls. Auto- matic oven timer, hi-speed heat units .. and it’s famous NO MONEY DOWN General Electric quality throughout. WITH TRADE SAVE *52" On This New Deluxe Spindrier EASY WASHER Regular $179.95 MODEL 532 § 27h. Free Delivery—Free Service... P All the wonderful features that hove made EASY the washer choice of thou- sands of women. New easy-work con- trols. New faster water extraction. New swifter washing movement that gets clothes so tho hly clean. Shop t to 9 P.M. tals ees +| | Now Come—First Served! ? @ EUREKA RUG NOZZLE WITH FLOATING BRUSH Only $5.00 Down Mecoon HOUSEKEEPING Zp ) Woy Huron Street Open Friday & Mondey 0 9Phone FE 4-1555 Free 27° Offer Yours Free of Cost $19.95 Storage Chest TV Bench $7.30 Roll-Easy Roto Dolly A $27.50 Value . . . Yours FREE With a Roto-Matic! Get All for Only 69" All that’s modern in ONE cleaner sere ves caveieeu eo) 430 ag) of PONTIAC \ . f ' 2 f ree j fos : iN age é F - ¢ f (3 . 4 a * 4 q i ‘ § - + * 4 4 } i : 1 4 * ¥ Aes ies, to = ; * : a v7 - §HE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JULY 15, 1955 a: Ll fj fy HOME OUTFITTING Suns . ~~» 48 South Saginaw Street... a OPEN: TONIGH i were sega . — : _ | : AND MONDAY NIGHT : SS sa ) a o) . UNTIL 9:00 P. M. is : es. @ Double Stomps Every Monday Evening From ; SECTIONALS... SOME WITH eee yee 4 a. a | a oi TN | ‘| . : | i i . “fe } " ‘ i yet ¥ allie i } r 4 Ln Sep . ny, ta “ a r all eae Ee VS ass : . ‘ioe in . 9 ed an , \y Z "Ee Ls! . pn a Fri satttbe 4 : | aie r H x ay Bs 4 a ” 4 q > Ast , © - i ‘ ria: ay \, “s . = > + : a . * ae ¥ “e ‘ FOAM RUBBER SEAT CUSHIONS Choose From Fine Decorator Fabrics and Colors ‘our. Choice of Any Kroehler Living Room Suite in Our Store! TAKE YOUR PICK! 198 ves $349 You Save Up to Ask About the Bone , WARD-WAY | ees [a §«=—s«CORREDIT PLAN cag sti Sa) 4 @ No Interest! SOUTH Tae eV TY b=] MLE : 4 ore == =: + ——- : SAGINAW oe @ No Payment if Sick Sonia Butritee oat or Out of Work! Ai ‘da a THE PONTIAC PRESS, ‘FRIDAY. JULY 15, 1955 Thess. Man a ALMONT— M. Halsey . = et is on the at of some smng dent ist Eisenhower. — tr Minn | een One Driver Injured creue Sa: tooth) use t e as Trucks Collide = Se Hohes on the leaf of the Plast. ‘Near Completion A Detroit man was injured yes- , | terday when the semi-truck he was | WALLED LAKE—The Dr. O. R: Missionary From Africa .|_™* "ev: Mr. Stine and. Mrs ‘Lyon Township. Schools Sine, | Deming: & Ones Band Rehearsal to Speak at Ortonville | served five years in Rhodesia as , | Begin . ORTONVILLE — The Rev. Ovid | missionaries. They plan to remain] NEW HUDSON—Band rehearsals Stine, just returned from Rhodesia, | Africa, will “speak in the Orton- ville Methodist Church Sunday at | ae al | this week, with the program includ- The average U.S, farm uses 363! ing all sfudents; beginners, inter _| mediate and advanced. in the U. S. for one year. | for Lyon Township schools started Summer Sale . Girls’ SHORT Values to $1.29 Sanforized Sizes 7-14 back into the right hand lane be- | driving rammed the rear of another ‘truck on Telegraph road, near 12 Mile. Admitted with a broken collar- bone at Pontiac General Hospital was Alfonso Gray, Jr., 26, of 3749 Mayberry, Detroit. He is reported in good condition today. — Driver of the second truck, John A. Ackerman, 35 of East Rochester, Ohio, was not injured. State Troopers of the Redford | Post said Gray attempted to pass | Ackerman's steel laden truck when he saw a northbound car coming fast from the rear. He swerved i hind Ackerman. Gray said he was ‘unable to stop. ‘his truck a short while before pas- sing motorists and Ackerman could pry him free, police said. PAGE TWO Flying Saucer Passenger Set for Detroit Talk A man who claimd he was given | spaceship rides by flying saucer- ites: repentant because they acci- on knocked him down with a | MacKenzie omen Ciinie here 11 a.m, — —e | K.W.H. of electricity a ‘month. | formal dedication of the clinic was Killed in an automobile acci- | dent on the eve of his departure ifor Philadelphia for further study. The clinic had been one of the doctor’s dreams for the area. His | patients and friends organized aft- ‘er his death to make the dream a reality and a memorial to him. Donations - and numerous fund raising activities, as well as much donated materia) and labor have Gray was pinned in the cab of | resulted in a clinic for two doctors and a dentist, plus x-ray facilities | and examination and waiting rooms. The building is located on Ladd road, on property donated by the Buffmyer family. County Deaths Mrs. Sarrah Sprague CLARKSTON—Service for Mrs. | Sarrah Sprague, 75, of 9180 Davis- | burg Rd., will be held at 1 p.m. | Saturday in the Sharpe Funeral | Home, with burial in Deerfield Cen- ‘Sove 40% and Mote POWER MOWERS « Rotary and Ree! Types $ 77.50, 17" Rotary S44 Q5 $ 92.50, 19" Rotary $57 5( $110.00, 21” Rotary $67 5Q) $125 SAVE 50% f é 21” Reel Mower—*79.50 CANVAS WADING POOLS Strong, heavy “waterproofed canvas in ter Cemetery, Livingston County. Albert Volz - MARLETTE—Service for Albert | Volz, 66, of rural Marlette, will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday from) the Marlette Church of the Latter Day Saints. with grave services under the auspices of the Minden City Masonic Lodge. The body will lie in state at the family home until time for service. August A. Schaltz ROCHESTER — Service for which he was allowed to make Augant A: Schultz, 7, whe died i) chet ‘ : q : 4 ; ; oj ee mere ‘ ig i Bob Considine Says: News Hounds Face Fomine at Big 4 Parley The most adept writers at Geneva won't get bylines. They will be the authors of the com- muniques or statements that emerge from the closed doors of the council room, pronouncements, marked with guarded reservations, will reveal primarily that the men met. Beyond that they will give NEW YORK (INS) — Gobel once complained fore x that he arrived too late on the TV scene. He said that sponsorship | of all the good diseases had been taken over by earlier star arrivals: Winchell (cancer), Sullivan theart), Crosby (Sister Kenny Foundation), Hope (cerebral palsy), etc. Gobel wondered if rose brilliant staffs, finest reporters and commentators, and thousands of honeymooners— the only people present who know exactly why they are here.” When at last the great final communique was read (if memory serves it came out strong against ‘sin and denounced the early cut- ting of dogwood blossoms) many hundreds of the; were too numb to make much sense out of it.. One of the fondest memories of that particlular summit meet- ing was the sight of the late great Anne O’Hare McCormick sleeping peacefully in a press lounge chair during the 2 a.m. reading of the unmomentous document. The THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 15 1955. | t Arsenal Workers Plan’ to Dig In if Attacked ROCK ISLAND, Ill. If an en- emy attacks the Rock Island area, ‘the names of the men and grudg- ingly acknowledge that they. spoke ‘Arsenal will burrow underground and pass up evacuation, Capt. general discussion.” | Says. Some of the Geneva corre-|' He told a conference of Civil spondents are predicting gloomily | Defense leaders that that their only hope of any red | fo war materiai in the shops must hot news depends upon (1) the | not be curtailed in time of war.” presence of Khrushchev and (2)| The arsenal is situated on an his getting plastered again. island in the Mississip River. pock- 6,500 employes of the Rock Island | during their meeting. Topics? “A Charles R. Fish of the arsenal staff | “production | it wee utah catty uDUNed rile one debte or | oom Ge nek ee regardless of crranae tor “hay NO SECURITY On “ENDORSERS "REQUIRED : ONE PLACE TO PAY — BONDED AND INSURED “Let 9 of credit counseling experience assist ie Hours: Daily 9 to $: Wed. & Sat. 3 to 1; Evenings pelt poll | MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS 41a South Saginaw St. FE 8-0456 Above Oakland Tages fever was still open. * * *& TI feel the same way as I pack my toothbrush and razor pending the takeoff of a Sabena airliner for Geneva and the Big Four meet- ing. The pundits already on hand have grabbed all the choice hooks | upon which a foreign correspond- ent hangs his black homburg. The Times has a lock or “high diplomatic sources,” and full rights to what they are reveal- ing. The Trib has secured one ot the more durable fonts of in- side information, ‘informed circles.” The Daily Worker has ‘‘a source close to the Balkans tinderbox.” Time already has signed up that | omniscient bloke who goes under the curious name of “unimpeach- | able source. "Newsweek has an | option on ‘‘usually well- informed | observers.” | This leaves us only “a strictly | peachable source” to conjure some dull evening in a dark corner of the press room, NEWSMEN ALL OVER More than 1,200 reporters will) be on hand to forage for news at Geneva. You can't throw a moe | without braining a pundit. Ivory | towers as far away as Basle have | been leased = weeks. * * “eon already faced with the barren prospect of interviewing themselves (‘inner circles re-| vealed today that .. .”), are con- fronted also by the necessity of | writing “think” pieces in a bus- | tling press room—hardly conducive | to 750-word dreams. If the summit meeting follows | the pattern of previous conclaves | of the mighty there’s just not going to be enough news to feed | the 1,200 news hounds. A famine | of this type is sad to witness, | " even sadder to be a part of. I remember '@ay back in ‘46 a whole Navy shipload of corre- spondents, sailing ‘at a brisk six) knots from San Francisco to Bi- | kini, ran out of news a few minutes after going under the bridge, and |} before the long voyage ended they | were interviewing one another. | The photographers aboard even- tually were reduced to snapping pictures of other photographers, | an especially gruesome form of a me * * At Baciweds fin "53, when Eisen- hower and Churchill met by co- incidence on the very same island | where the French Premier, Laniel, was in bed with a tourist's com- plaint, the crashing silences that | followed each session sent belea- | guered correspendents to their | typewriters and microphones mum- | -bling incoherently. It remained for Eddie Folliard of the Washington Post to sum up the substance of that meeting. THEY KNEW WHY Eddie said: “On this beautiful island there are gathered the heads of the. three great democracies and their Want Air Conditioning Auto Builders Report Public desire for air condition- | ing units in Cadillac automobiles | has been rapidly increasing, ac- cording to J. M. Roche, General Sales Manager of the Cadillac Mo- tor Car Division, ~ “Demand for the air conditioner in our 1955 models has been over- whelming.” Roche pointed out. -. “When air conditioning: was first $ntroduced in the Cadillac car, popularity stemmed primarily from the southwest and western portions of the country,” Roche explained. ‘Since that time the demand for air conditioning has spread through the midwest and eastern regions until today it is one of the most widely accepted Cadillac options.” Necchi and Elna Sewing Center -745_N. Perry St. PHONE ‘FE 2-9143 RECONDITIONED Furniture =LEWIS —F | = ELECTRIC $29.50 UP @LEWIS — Fine Furniture ek at LEWIS’ PORCH and OUTDOOR FURNITURE $ 3.95 3.69 6:95 12.95 9.95 7.95 14.95 28:95 24.95 29.95 29.95 34.95 34.95 44.95 Y — does not permit us to list all the sharp reductions offered on better quality nationally known home furnishings. LEWIS’ GUARANTEE THAT ALL REDUCTIONS ARE MADE FROM ORIGINAL LOW PRICES! Chefs’ Set — Consisting of cap, apron and gloves ............ 2.49 Folding Wood and Duck Yacht Chair .................... 2.88 Folding Aluminum Yacht Chairs 4.44 2-Passenger All Metal Love Seat 8.88 Large Basket Chair — With wrought iron legs ........... 8.88 King Size Aluminum Stack or Folding Chairs ............. 6.88 California 21” Brazier — On wheels with adjustable grill... 12.88 Aluminum Grill — With hood, cutting board, & food receptacle 19.95 2-Passenger Bunting All Steel Glider ..... 0... 21.88 Tubular Steel Adjustable Chaise —With plastic pad ......... 26.88 3-Passonger All. Steel Bunting Glider ..............0...... 26.88 Redwood Chaise — With heavy tufted pad ................ 28.88 Play Gym With Glide Ride — Swing, slide, basketball board and tent .................. 29.95 3 - Passenger Glider — With innerspring pad ............ 39.95 A truly fine innerspring mattress made exclusively for Lewis in Pontiac. Covered with a very attractive heavy striped tick. This mattress is specially priced for our July Clearance Sale! SIMMONS MATTRESS © Compare With $49.50 Quality © A Simmons-Lewis Exclusive © Hundreds of Firm Coils © Full or Twin Size SALE! $4 DOWN MATCHING BOX SPRING $3 938 $3988 MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS 6.95 Ekco Stainless Steel Kitchen Set. Pancake turner, slotted spoon, basting spoon, spa- . tula, baking pan and wall rack........ 3.95 50’ Plastic Hose. Guaranteed for 5 years. Made of green vinyl. Limit 2 to customer. 2.79 39.50 Bridge Lamp, silver with onyx base. Floor WONG nc oe we eee ie uae ees 4.78 12.95 Chine Lamp with Colonial Print Shade.. 4.88 7.95 Arvin Metal Ironing Board........... 6.88 12.95 Limed Ock Modern Step Teble........ 8.88 12.95 4-Drawer Unfinished Chest — 17”x15'’x DT ee ee eee cele elde selceieesis aes 10.88 16.95 Full Size Unfinished Bookcase Heodboord 10.88 18.95 Metel Cabinet—with vegetable bin..... 12.88 19.95 15-Pe. Aluminum Cooker Set.......... 12.88 34.95 Plastic Upholstered Phone Bench....... 16.66 21.95 2'xS’ Aluminum Folding Table........ 16.88 29.95 Wefflemaster Serving Set—with tray.... 18.88 24.95 Limed Oak Modern Step Table........ 18.88 29.95 Limed Ook and Wrought lron Plastic Top Lemp Table . wp als s/ahis sis eee s+ ottas els 18 "54's mohogdny Sewing Cabinet, fully fitted. 19.88 39.95 Limed Ook Step Table by Lone........ 22.88 47.50 Imperial Mahogany Console Table..... 23.88 49.95 34-Pe. Home Workshop—one only..... 24.88 : 44.50 Limed Ook Nest of Three Tables...... 28.88 59.75 Grand Rapids French Decor. Lamp Table. 29.88 _ 49.95 vrewe fron Desk with limed oak plastic 279.50 Living Room Suites..Sofas.. Sectionals 199.50 Contemporary Sofa covered in Tweed. With foam rubber cushion. Choice of pink or cocoa. 179.50 239.50 Kenmer Davenport and Chair — Modern T- cushion style with pink textured tweed cover. 219.00 Grand Repids made Period Sofe covered with finest quality green mohair frieze......... 239.50 ' 279.50 Kroehler 2-Pc. Sectional — In Nylon cover with foam rubber cushions, choice of beige or HUNG ee ce ccs oe eo ee un se deeeens 9.00 299.50 International Davenport and Chair — Nylon cover. Foam rubber cushions............. 249.00 339.00 Pullman Sofa covered with Black and White Tweed, foam rubber cushions Roupoatecces.s 269.00 469.00 Modern 2-Pc. Sectionel—With matching up- holstered center table, foam rubber cushions. 369.00 495.00 Pullman Curved Davenport & Matching Chair. Covered with finest quality Zimmerman mo- hair frieze 388.00 ee ’ bed s Bedroom Suites...Qdd Bedroom Pieces 59.95 Simmons Chair Bed—! only, floor sample.... 48.88 99.50 Wrought Iron Trundle Beds—Complete with springs and mottress .................055 88.88 229.50 Mengel Cinnamon Mahogany Double Dresser —Pane!l bed and nite stand .............. 179.00 249.50 Silver Falcon Large Double Dresser—W ith bev- eled mirror, roomy chest and bookcase bed... 229.00 367.00 Famous Dianthus Group by American — |r pink. Double dresser, chest, bed G nite stand. 288.00 379.50 Fine Quelity Jamestown Colonial Suite — In seamist oak. Double dresser with framed mirror, chest and nite stand.............. 299.00 379.50 Besic-Witz Sandtone Double Dresser — Chest with cedar bottom drawer, and panel bed.... 329.50 UPHOLSTERED CHAIRS: 12.95 Plastic TV Chairs with spring seats. Large DINING ROOM FURNITURE 49.95 30%x42” Table with walnut grained 54.95 Bleck Steel 5-Pe. Dinette, extension 99.50 Modern Cinnamon Mahogany 46” 99.50 Kuehne 5-Pc. Dinette, extension 135.00 Drexel Large Size Oval Dining Table. 158.00 French Provincial Fruitwoed Cord 269.00 Limed Ock Table with 4 Matching top and black legs with four tweed upholstered chairs 39.88 er table with extra leaf and 4 heavily padded chairs in plastic tweed 49.88 eo eee Buffet 69.50 Coe eee heer enevneececeransnnen es KIDDIES PLAY ITEMS REDUCED 10.95 13” Trieyele with rubber tires and wheel guard, red G white 7.88 17.95 Juvenile Lawn Swing, seats 4, 58” high by 44” wide, made of sturdy OGK) co 5 ee ee ce ee cs eee cee eee 14.88 19.95 “Happy-Go-Round,” sturdily constructed of heavy steel, OOOES CWO oie a os ee ee ces eee coe ees ees 14.88 . 19.95 Pera Rigid Pool made of heavy decorated viny! 48’’x60’’x reas 34.95 +a Gym, with glide ride swing, ladder, and 6 foot slide, basketball board and tent ............0.05.000 000 eee 29.95 table with extra leaf and 4 chairs. Choice of charcoal or yellow...... 79.00 Duncan Phyfe, mahogany 99.00 see ee wee Table and 4 Upholstered Matchi ‘Chairs is i a ney 129.00 Chairs and Breakfront China a \ Pay as Little as OPEN AN ACCOUNT _ 10% Down ee 62-70 South Saginaw St. GINO ee ceo ee ea sloleealclecieceicucre 7.88 14.95 Wrought Iron Circle Chair with tweed plastic seat and beck ¢.266s2 ste ees 10.88 69.50 Modern Upholstered Chair—With rubber seat. Floor somple ................. 34.75 49.95 Group of Armless Modern Chairs — In tweed and metallic textured fabrics.... 39.95 8 69.50 Large Size Maple Platform Rocker with — colorful plaid icover gna egnen cooecaE 57.65 89.50 Fine Quality Upholstered Modern Chair —with blond Jegs ...........-- 0.05. 66.00 159.50 PullmanAire Chair with foam pillow back and rubber seat Weegee neeeoeneesae: 119.50 Group of High-Grade Lounge Chairs — Formerly selling to $159.95........... 109.50 $ 72.95 12’x5’6” All Wool Nutri Bark Pattern ..............00 04. 39.95 63.00 12’x4’9" All Wool Green Bark Pattern .................. 1.50 115.00 12°x7’9” Beige Tone-on-Tone — | Loop Carpet .............. .50 112.00 12’x10°7” Rose Floral All Wool RUG oo ee eee eee ees ‘ 8.95 All Wool 15’ Green Leaf Ax- minster Carpet ....... .7.88 Sq. Yd. 9.95 All Wool Carved Carpet, ry Only, 12 ............ 88 Sq. Yd, 8.95 All Wool 9’ Beige Hen Ax- minster ..-........... 7.88 Sq. 4 : memes HARD TO PARK? Not at LEWIS’. Customers park FREE right behind store. TP ioe ‘oe ee a 4 es : e | pros at 4 ——? THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 15, 1955 __ se : een ‘TODAY'S ASSIGNMENT FOR: —— JUNIOR EDITORS |Dridge Interest ; =, ===) (Called Too High 4 q q 4 i. . 4 q , Prentiss Brown Feels | Savings Can Be Made | . 4 q 4 . q 4 q q q . 4 4 — ssn. ih tintin. cinta. ial a i iia Masia din FOURTEEN Et _ Bonanzagram Have Fun! Win $100! “Bonanzagram” is an exciting new puzzle in which the Pontiac Press offers both fun and a $100 cash prize. BUT before you | try your hand at “Bonanzagram”’ be sure and read the rules at the | bottom of this page. Solution will appear in the Press July 22. CLAIM CHECK Below is a duplicate of the “Bonanza- gram” entry you send in to contest headquarters. It is ESSENTIAL that you fill it. in and save it until the correct solution to “Bonanzagram” No. 19 is published Friday, July 22. Unless you do so, you will be unable to collect the prize if you should send in a winning -' golution. Check the rules below for further details. ~ “Here Is No. 19 LOD TES OF OL LIST CIELI TsI2"s DR. H. BUSSEY Optometrist Eyes Examined Now tecated ot 4 6. Sagtne® Next te State Theater FE 4-5211 MADE TO YOUR EXACT PRESCRIPTION DR. HAROLD BUSSEY. OPTOMETRIST tn hn alta thine tl th iain dial by Reissuing Bonds PETOSKEY (® — Prentiss M. Brown, Straits of Mackinac Bridge Authority chairman, feels interest charges on the current bridge con- struction are too high. He predicted a saving could be | reached by refunding present bonds ; a and reissuing new ones with state backing. Brown believed, however, it would be about seven years be- fore a proposition should be pre- sented to the people. sedi ti tn te Ain ti in i ti i i Min ti ti tin Laat i hi Bi Ni Ni te he dh i i i in Ai i i Mihi i thi th in Mitte Mi Mi nh i hi tie Mt te The Tractor Man The former United States sen- ator discussed the situation yes- terday before a combined meet- | ing of Petoskey Rotary and Kiw- anis Clubs.. : He said traffic figures of the past | four years could remain the same and could take care of paying | bonds at a much lower rate. Brown explained the market was bad for securing good rates and many investment houses considered | VQIIETEYONE LITO: Presents che Ride-Away Jr. Gang Mower 57” Cut Rotary Mower 30” Cut $295 up Plow—Disc—Cultivate Wheel-Horse Jr. Snow Plow iors > -- OT ICR ERIE ROCK Oe ae) airae SRPU EET DUONG FAMOUS CHILDREN’S PAINTINGS—5 Prince Baltasar Carlos This boy was a Spanish prince, the son of King Philip IV and heir to the th fs 300 0 f th rid LEE’S SALES and SERVICE eir to the throne of Spain years. ago. One of the world’s great ; F ; i | ‘ artists, Rodriguez de Silva y Velasquez, painted the original of this ope eee ia eee | 921 Mt. Clemens FE 3-9830 picture when Carlos was six years old. : ——— =e _ Velasquez became the official court painter to the Spanish Royal | 2 ee family and during his lifetime painted more than 200 portraits. Most , - ’ of these were of the royal family and their servants. Many were of the young prince. Even while a child the prince became an accomplished horseman, and hunted in the woods with his own horses and dogs. His father made him a field marshal of the Spanish army when he was only nine—but he never saw battle and he never became king. ca 4 Color today’s picture as you think it should be, and add it to your a For Years of Trouble-Free Service collection of famous paintings of children. F ta Bonanzagram No. 19 Story Clues Over a weekend when most of the populace ot New Millton was attending a stock tair on the outskirts of town, the First National Bank was robbed. The vault had’ been opened without damage, and $90,000 in cash and negotiable securities were gone. The theit was not discovered unti! Monday morn- ing. when Mr. A, the president, arrived at the bank. His tried and true cashier, who usually opened up was not there and was reported missing trom his boarding house The sherit! sent out pictures and a descrip- tion of the missing man, but three days passed without results. Late on the fourth night, a motorist drove up to Mr. A’s home. He had picked up a man stumbling dazedly alonq the highway, and taken him to the nearest hospital. Before lapsing into uncon- ‘ sciousness, the man had scrawled a note, using his left hand because his right arm was injured, and asked that it be delivered to Mr. A without delay. The banker was able to fill in the paintully written message and took immediate action. Can you, too, figure out what the injured man wrote? Temeorrow: The Fifer Tourists Flock | recognition of his leadership of the Allied armies in Europe during World War II. Although the President has life- pie oes wer eeesssescessesssrsdases seesencevese= owe -= -——" time access to this “home,” ie Mm: Eee 2 hea cay x ieee a my Or i : - a ees : itis | 0 e § as e has stayed there only twice, first U'] WAS LAGGED SATURDAY AT D_SK TWO | # | WAS __AGGED SATURDAY AT PSK TWO | 4 } fe see eee eee "S p F R 9] rT | “4 F rs. Eisenhower and he : Hy S FORCED ME TO OBEY DID NOT fe GUS FORCED ME TO OBEY DID NOT t Culzean Home Attracts | pester ie a Pe : Od aa 51ST LONG NEF WAS STR_NGER T] RESIST LONG LHIEF WAS STR_NGER | §) 50,000 Sightseers Every | ‘ower for ® week's holiday. Its | ¥ : a al duties o>] THIN |! WAS TAKEN FOR Rive EYES [ THN § WAS TAKEN FOR RIDE EYES ; Season wat allows bikes oak again to see , {| COVERED BUT PEE__£D OUT KNOW WE | © | COVERED BUT PEE__ED OUT KNOW WE } 8) WASHINGTON — Culzean, Pres-| ay. the stony masaivenees of ite | 9.1 Cu. Ft. $i] WENT AST AT LEAST SOY MILES } # | WENT _LAST AT LEAST SIXTY MILES | f ident Eisenhower's Scottish castle walls, its flowered paths and ter- |. 81 on 1 ON PA home, is now attracting the first| races, or its noble cliffside set- 92] OF JOE ROAD PAST OWNS AND __AMPS e| eaaf0E ROAD PAST _ SWS AND AMPS F 8! + 1955 visitors. expected to ex-| 5 O | . 4 GLIMPSED L_ PGE AND __AVERN NEXT | 9] GLIMPSED L_PGEAND _AVERN NEXT So =e people during the April-| Culzean Castle has its own claims n ~ F et) ' ptember season. F te 3 AND SHOR WAY ON _ RAVELED | 5 | FOR AND SHOR WAY ON _ _RAVELED Calacan Castle’ (pronounced Cal | history, although it is not a structure of ancient lineage. Its | construction stems from a lawsuit | WAS. KEPT IN HO_EL BOUND ROAD WAS. KEPT IN HO_EL BOUND lane) is a long way, architecturally and geograghically. from Mr. } LIGHTLY IN CHAL__ OVERHEARD __RAWLING VOICES PLANS FOR BONDS TO BE TRUK READY FOR __AKE OFF WITH REST OF GANG FIVE SHAR__ ALERT | SHERIFF TO GET ON TRAI__ IMPORTANT: Save This Claim Check Until Solution Is Published! i TTTITILTririititrttttt dle IN _ANK MONEY STO__ED IN eaIGHTLY IN CHAL_ OVERHEARD __RAWLING e_DARSE VOICES PLANS FOR BONDS TO BE CA__HED IN _ANK MONEY STO__ED IN TRUK READY FOR __AKE OFF WITH REST OF GANG FIVE SHAR__ ALERT SHERIFF TO GET ON TRAI__ ~ “HURRY en ered ee ae Eisenhower's new farm dwelling cottage at Augusta, Ga., or the White House in Washington. won him a large place in history, says the National Government turned over to him the castle's top-floor apartment in near Gettysburg, Pa.. his golfing’ But more than these it links Mr. | court to establish his right to the Eisenhower with deeds that first | earl's title. Geographic | pleted, its vast circular tower dom- Society. For in °945 the British | inating the surrounding waters and | following the death of the eighth | & earl of Cassillis in 1762. A cousin, Sir Thomas Kennedy, fourth bar- onet of Culzean, was forced to) In 20 years the castle was com- its lovely oval staircase soon to gain fame as Scotland's finest. « 3 ie < =f ¢ i, : on Nam@.....e.- pee cee ne sce Address....... . City.......... Phone (0 Check here tt you would like the Press delivered to your homel . How To Play ‘Bonanzaaram’ Solve the “Bonanzragram™ by filling {n all the missing letters, as indicated by the underscores, in the messeqe. insert only ene letter above each underscore. —? will note that the message is unpunctu- ated. Punctuation will help solve the mes- sage but is not necessary to win. All missing letters must be correctly inserted to win a Bonanzagram prize. Punctuation will not be considered in fudqing a correct answer. When property 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 each case. How to Submit Entries 1. After solution is leted. “Bonanzea- gram” should be clipped and pasted to @ two-cent postcard with your name and addres: 2. Entries will be received at the Pontiac Press office, 48 W. Huron St. until 5 p. m. Tuesday, fuly 19. Mail entries must be crear ty before midnight Tuesday, uly 19 fer Bonanzaqram No. 19. Address a *%, Pontiac Press, Pontiac. ch. 9. Entries may be mailed in envelope but contestant’s full name and number of ourzle must be orinted in uoper left cor- ner of address side of envelope 4. Copies of the Press need act be pur- chased to enter. 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About Eligibility, Information, Etc. moloves tnd members of thet: immediate families. (immediate family meons ail those living in an emulove's household.) & Only one winnine entry from @ family wil) be eligible tor the orize, but there is ao limit on aumber of entries. 5. The Press retains the right to correct typoaraphical errors. : 6. fudaes’ decision will be final and con- ‘testant’s submission of entries indicates acceptance of these cules. 7. No Habitity is accepted tor entries that tail to reach us. Leceecnesuceroresessane esennacaeasasesee 3 Deal locally. PERRY at GLENWOOD KEEGO HARBOR Ne a ee ee ce nce ee WHERE THOUSANDS SAVE MILLIONS For A Car? You can stop dreaming about that new car ... and start buying! Because a low-cost bank loan makes it possible for you to be a happy car-owner quicker than you think! ..» repay- ment can be made in convenient installments. Branches at Out ef Town Branches W. HURON at TILDEN WALLED LAKE es for the first time top Regular $269° SAVE *70* quality and low prices have been combined in this great new ‘thrifty pair’ — it’s the low cost answer to carefree, work free wash days. 99" WITH TRADE-IN Here's a family size food keeper with many -fea- tures you would expect to find only in much higher priced refrigerators. Come in now. See the Frigidaire “Super 91", A Complete Work-Saving Laundry — Frigidaire Thrifty Pair : Automatic Washer and Matching Dryer —: | Phone OR 3-260) 4620 Dixie Highway €. thi Deocn-reserves: the right. to of oe \ Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation rules and/o: discontinue the contest at its ; \ j = » y ‘i ; = f i \ / 6 | Pe ( s § } | ’ ., fs i wr } { i | \ ' ; . / | q THF PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JU LY 15, 1955 Dimpled Knees Are Fame’s Only Souvenir By PHYLLIS BATTELLE NEW. YORK (INS) — Thirty | de la creation, a small ball of years ago when life was giddy/ glitter named Ann Pennington — GOOD WEARING APPAREL FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY ON EASY CREDIT PEOPLES 8 North Saginaw St. «NEVER AN EXTRA CHARGE FOR CREDIT jotNU- VISION Senate Formats First —— turn-down privileges on the most eligible men in town. es 8 @ y | She particularly liked one . J. Harrison (Jack) Dempsey, pugilist. But after awhile, she turned him down, the papers reported. Being a dancer, she shared a little moon- shine and monkeyshines with George White, the Scandals scion. | But he wouldn't quite do, either. Ann Pennington was a saucy, impudent, independent young star and she knew where she Was going. Or did she? You wonder that now as you see her regularly — obscure, un- known and alone — roaming the ‘From Ferris Wheel » |and Ziegfeld girls were the creme | she of the dimpled knees — had | and dined in the corners of res- way right now, _taurants for the same reason, YOU UNDERSTAND? } Knowing these things, I ap-| cingioat timidly. ‘‘Misg Pen- | '” She Yoked up from her | aie formy startled. "Yes?" I asked for an interview. Said people would like to know what she was doing these days. mm . * “Ah, honey, I'm not on Broad- Two Injured in Tumble DETROIT (®— Two young men | suffered serious .injuries in 25- | you know,” she rene | and blushing at “and don't like to talk said, once, ' about myself — I'm not | anything.” She was sorry, but I understood, didn't 1? Sure, And how was she makiag out at the track? : “Well, I had the 10 horse in -the first, and the Ne. 1 in the second,” Ann sald. (The 10 and 1 had returned $17.30 and $16.60 each for $2.) “But I didn't have them linked up right in the double.” She shrugged .. . “You can't have everything, can you?” SEE US No. But a lot ~ people. re- member the day when it seemed | | clubhouse grounds of the race-' soot fall from a ferris wh at 'tracks. True, she is always at the ‘the Motor City Amusement Park best tracks, where the finest! in suburban Dearborn Township | thoroughbreds are going (New w ednesday night. York in the summer, Florida in| wijjiam Schultz, suffered | the winter), ‘fractures of the right leg. and | . arm. James Chisholm, 22, suf- But though she still has dim-| fered head injuries and possible pled knees attached to spectacu-! internal injuries, larly fine legs, she apparently; James Swafford, operator of the | possesses few of the other niceties) wheel, told sheriff's officers the of life. Her bets are $2. Her men had gone around twice and friends are only nodding acquaint-| were rocking the seat when | both vad. * * |amces, She rarely, ®arely smiles. It's hard to describe 57-year- old Miss Pennington as the ‘‘mys- tumbled to the ground. They | were the only persons on the! wheel at the time. | that if anybody could have almost | everything, it was the lass with) | the knockout knees. Twins Receive Gifts GRAND RAPIDS Ww — Twins) James Edward and Daniel Mark Hendricks received engraved sil- ver cups and porringers Wednes- |day from a Butterworth Hospital Guild, The boys, son of Mr. and Mrs, Edward J. Hendricks . were born Friday night—the 50,000th and '50,001st births recorded at the ithe hospital. | | You owe it to yourself, } to check on our deal before you BUY. With us SALES and SERVICE COUNT. Before You Buy ‘—DRIVE OUT — Revolving Shelves in ii $25 1 $30 NEW G-E REFRIGERATOR. FREEZER tery woman,” even of a locale as motley as a race course. PLUMP AND INTENT ¢ Mystery women are traditionally | tall, wraith-like and aloof. Ann Penningtoy is 4-foot-11, plump and utterly concentrated on the busi- GLASSES How's This For Value ? While Sur pply Lasts! 8-CUP ness at hand. Which is, of course, | picking the horse she wants to ALUMINUM \S Sy $. put her pair of wadded green bills PERCOLATOR ' "eee? ae He “ i tbe ~~ FCM L ALTIUM ff By Ti) ' 7 1g |) 0 So Al > pee — caw es te | She wears pastel printed sum- —— PACEMAKER TT, ORE NO LESS : | mery dresses, small conservative NO M = |hats on her graying brown hair, NOW ;and a puzzled expression just be- : care post time. She nibbles oc-| : ONLY | casionally on pencil tips. While 95 ONE PRICE 10 ALL- | ‘doping’ the form charts, and, $399%5 DONT PAY) MORE |looks up infrequently. Then it is Regular $199 95 Doa't Accept Cheaper or later COMPLETE WITH | generally to study the conforma- T d | 0 With Trade-In FRAMES and LENSES ‘tion this colt or that, as they are ragde-in 45. . led onto the track. | One day last week, after Vou j 88 NEY BACK GUARANTEE | watching Ann tn action for some $ sg = 3 fires jewel eckied 40) kanar: Pay Immediate Delivery—Service After Sale Your money will be refunded with BIFOCALS y tn 60 days if you are not cme; view her. First, I checked some Only . satisfied for any reason. $3.00 More | clippings from the 1920's period : billed lamer girls of both the DELUXE MODEL 7 . id Folli nd the Scan- °Fast Service Same Low Price! | au FINISH eens? ; hi yr 4 z . ‘ get ‘the finest glasses in Amer- J aris ’pemcnaon was aod’ ne MODERN sa 95 sais °No Appointment re a ere es xe ‘tured... give her a present and DESIGN tras — additions. Choose the next day you'll receive one ANOLE! * Necessary from hundreds of the latest from her.” She loved ‘‘vivid col- TERRIFIC With Trade-in sy* Month 589 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 4-4792 style frames for men, women ors."" She was reported engaged | VALUE! © Your Prescription SATISE ACTION sige) ae a said tetera _ See Our Assortment of G-E Refrigerator Bargains Today! o two vaudeville Proes s Filled Accurately! | Johns and Buster West, but de- GUARANTEED! cided on singleness. WE GIVE SOH GREEN STAMPS 0 ‘til 9 P.M. Match for Known for her dimpled knees, NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR C iT pen she put rouge on them for effect. | Also rouged her dimpled chin. | Preferred to go to the movies | | alone, and was extremely shy = ajways lowered her head in ele- | 'vators to avoid being recognized, | at ELoctnr Mant... 2 SYLVANIATV Get BOTH HALOLIGHT HSLVER'S SCREEN 85” E-x-p-a-n-d-e-d Picture! ‘Sat. ‘til 6 P.M. THE BIG SIGN ——h—— Open 9-5:30—Fri. ‘til 9 .©@ Phone FE 2-2895 Park Jewelers 1 N. SAGINAW (corner Pike) FE 4-1889 APPLIANCES for im Lae | HOMEFREEZER | REFRIGERATOR Exclusively ELECT RO ART :P Regularly $7.95 NEVER BEFORE IN APPLIANCE HISTORY SUCH AN AMAZING DOUBLE VALUE . AT SUCH A LOW PRICE! @ Space-saving large re- frigerator and 147-Ib, freezer. @ Genuine Deepfreeze with automatic defrost. @ Electronic Sentinel pro- tects your food. = @ Gleaming copper and coral trim. e Ne dove poyment with trode. DEEPFREEZE PRICES START AT $199.95 ONE MONTH'S SUPPLY OF... FROZEN FOOD Buy this genuine Deeptreeze Duplex Home Freezer AND Refrigerator and you'll receive . . . reldcyars FREE .. . A full month’s supply (150 Ibs.) of finest frozen foods, your own choice of meats, vegetables, fruits, ice cream, PLUS a free membership in the National Co-Operative Freezer Food Service, entitling you to purchase quality foods at carload prices! BIG TRADE-IN ALLOWANCES!!! * Complete with Center-Pole and 4 Stakes! % Roomy, Weatherproof, Practical! Attention Cubs, Rey Scouts, Girl Scouts, Campfire Girts Disposes of Garbage! Disposes of Rubbish! ~ CALCINATOR Come tn today and see fer yourself the dif- ference that HALOLIGHT makes! Carcin Aut See the Beautiful ATOR MATIC H t oe + © ee © © © © we with SAL SAVE NOW! PRI “eo HALOLIGHT 150" TRADE-IN The model shown is the only Gas Incinerator approved by the Fire Council of Underwriters. CONVENIENT okey -varel. i SYLVANIA TY with Halolight + APEX WASHERS. DRYERS - DEEPFRE EZE APPLIANCES * CALC INATOR DISPOSORS ca ag esigns ge Ancient Art - CarriedOn © > ‘ _ in Pontiac Delightful Patterns Displayed at Oliver Summer Home Hooked Rug Exhibit Includes Variely By MARY ANGLEMIER More than 50 hooked rugs were yn exhibition at the Robert B. Olivers’ summer home on Motor- way drive Thursday afternoon and evening. They were scattered on the lawn under the trees and on frames in the process of making. Pillows and chair seats with hooked coverings were also shown, Es e Ey The beginning of hooking is not. too well known but there are ex- amples in existence of 13th Cen- tury hooking from the Mediter- ranean eountries. Crude “hearth rugs” used in Scotland and in Scandinavia have also been found, In the Oslo Museum, Norway, there are hooked coverlets made by the Viking families. Rugs were first designed and hooked in North America by un- known farm and village workers in New England and Novia Sco- tia, * $ * By tne middle of the 19th Cen- tury, hooked rug designs were be- ing produced commercially. It was a humble tin peddler, Ed- ward S. Frost of Biddeford, Maine, who added rug patterns to his ealicoes, teas and other commodi- a ** ties. Rug hooking soon spread from ve Ss the seaboard of America to all cape parts of the country. o “ MEN HOOK TOO Men and boys as well as wom- en become ardent hookers. Busi- ness and professional men pas e a cess ; ;. taken up rug making for relaxa- Never having hooked a rug, Mrs. Carroll Osmun of | — no pee on i ei gt fae # tion. Fishermen on the islands olf the. Atlantic seacoast spend Woodland drive (left) is being shown the shading and | of little “jewels” done in various stone shades. This design long winter months hooking rugs | . » ™ . ee i blending of the soft toned browns and rosy beige in the “4s first hooked by sailors on long sea voyages. They used Peatise Press Phete | ay ¢ 8 2 Sl cares: 9 d ’ aller | ~“anvas ir ale. 40 ‘nd- ; . : : re . . : This craft has proven very val- border of the “Cat's Paw’ hooked by Mrs. John H. Keller old i bre the sails, men col dag hoarerimcie End Displaying her own hooking in the “Gay| The background is aqua with shaded ma- uable in occupational therapy pro- ) of Davisburg road (right). The center of the rug consists | '€8s coter com yinations may be used in the jewel settings. Nn: ries” design is Mrs. Robert B. Oliver, hogany roses. Five shades of gray blend- crams ari military and veter- : pele * ne ‘ . chs att ans VOSPITALS., i hostess for the Hooked Rug exhibition and | ing into white are used in the shell scroll «-inisture Bowyuet,” the rug tea at her Motorway drje summer home | with the veining hooked in pink plaid. Mrs. hooked by Mrs. Paul Maize of Thursday. The boldness of the floral wreath| Oliver is also exhibiting several pillows and Davtsburs. ts a very old pat: . a Carafe Sn : | as *” Gi iss | tern, Mrs, Maize has made this in this 36x6l-inch rug dominates the design. | rugs called “Lush” and “Desire. rug especialy interesting by — | highlighting and shadowing the 1 | inner bands. Mrs. W. Ross Thompson of | Eileen drive designed and hooked ja large rug. She chose a salmon 1] / ° pink background and centered the : |rug with caladium leaves, hooking |them in four shades of gray with yellow veining. | * * * | Several rugs were displayed by PAGES 16-19 | Mrs. Elmer H. Reynolds of Eliza- beth Lake road. Among them was a = ~a Chinese pattern. This she hooked = ,in gray. white. brown, rose and jseven shades of blending bluc | FLOWERS IN CENTER Mrs. Leslie Tripp's “In Me- moriam” has a floral center of roses, lilies, violets, daffodils and pussywillows on ai sand back- * | ground with a light royal blue ’ | border. ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS FRIDAY, JULY 15, 1955 (Maen, © of Oe wate > an * 9 eb s * ws Turquoise and mahogany shades \ formed the geometric design, ‘Star | Teabox,"’ used on a pillow by Mrs. |E. M. Orr of Pemberton road Like a painting, a hooked rug | should be viewed several feet | from the admirer. Other women loaning their rugs for the exhibition were Mrs. E. G. [eee Mrs. Paul Herbst, Mrs. 'George Marshall, Mrs. Sherwood , Nye, Mrs. Edward ‘L. Karkau, and | Mrs. M.. A. Curin. ALSO REPRESENTED Others in the group included Mrs. Ed Whipple, Mrs. E. Butters, |Mrs. Charles Hayner, Mrs. Clyde |Nelsey, Mrs.-R. H. Riddle, *Mrs, David Stewart and Mrs. T. C, Rigdon. : Linen Gifts Presented lat Shower Mrs. Edward A. Christie of | Bloomfield Village was hostess | Wednesday afternoon at a luncheon jand linen shower honoring Joby Cooper. Pink and white floral arrangements carried out the decoration theme. The. bride-eiect of Ian Lamont, Pontiac Press Phete Greeting friends and guests as she pours at the Hooked | of Oneida road, Vera Bassett of Cherokee road and Mrs. Rug Exhibition is Mrs. Fritzi Stoddard of Ottawa drive.| Ruth Gordon of Sylvan lake. The tea table, set under the __ Being served from left to right are Mrs. Verne C. Hampton | elms and overlooking Elizabeth Lake, was centered with an@ Mrs. Hugh A. Little of Cherokee road, Mrs. Leon V.| an arrangement of roses, snapdragons and blooms from the Belknap of East Iroquois road, Mrs. Edward L. Karkau | butterfly bush. Dior, Carnegie Clash on Shaping |. By OLGA CURTIS sleeves, On these, there are shaw! sleeves tend to be overshadowed the story is different. Shaping is .NEW YORK (INS) — Monsieur | collars—big as stoles and fringed by the huge belling-out hemlines| done very softly and in accord- —or loop-over or cape collars. ‘of the ‘A’ or “Alpha” look. Some ance with womanly outlines. The 2 ‘of his front-gathered skirts are big tiny blonde American designer ‘enough to double as maternity, alse likes wideness at the hem, | clothes. | but “gently does it” is her mot- to. Christian Dior of Paris and Miss Hattie Carnegie of New York, both . 2£ & of whom represent elegant and ex- Dior likes stoles or big collars pensive fashions, agreed today that with many costumes, and narrow | it’s better to put the shape in| set-in sleeves. Both collars and' With Hattie Carnegie's clothes, the dress than trust a woman to — SS a : shape out the dress. * & % _ a — ——| She calls her widened hemline fa “funnél skirt,’ It drops from the hip ima curve like the patural But M. Dior and Miss Carnegie Personal News of In terest hipline, and flares softly to 4 definitely don't agree on what Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Cven- of VoSrheis road announce — the slightly-wider-than-isual hemline. shape to put in. gros have returned from a trip to! pirth of their fourth child, Daniel | 2 ® i } Dier, in his “Christian Dior- New York’ collection for the U. S., still sticks to his belief that a woman may be a woman but she looks better as a letter of the alphabet. Miss Carnegie believes that a woman is a woman and let’s make her look more so—in a very gen- teel. way. * « #® Dior’s American collection, as shown to fashion editors today, is the famous “A” line all over again. » For U. S. consumption it’s called the “Alpha” line—maybe to prove that there’s another letter for it. | “A” or “Alpha,” the clothes are sti enginered to give # woman Dior’s idea of shape—that hips be much bigger’ than shdulders even if you have to compress the top and pad out. the bottem. |Miami, Fla., and are at home on | Lyford street. * * ? Mr. and Mrs, Jerry Hould of | North Ardmore avenue have as | their guests for two weeks Mrs. | Hould’s brother. and sister-in-law, | Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Treglovne of | Milwaukee, Wis, | The two couples will spend next week at Mackinac Island. . * = * Mrs, Leland B. Church and son, Gary, of Birmingham are spend- ihg two months at their summer place on Stag Island, Corunna, Ont. | * he * | Recent guests of the W. E. C. Huthwaites of West Iroquois road were Mrs, Huthwaite’s brother- inlaw and sister, Dr. and Mrs. dohn H. Gardner dr. of Balti- more, Md, e * 8 Mrs, Clinton K. Parr and her | Clifton, July 10 at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. The baby’s grandparents are the | A. H. Hoffmans of Cherokee road | and Mr. and Mrs. H, C, Rockwell ‘of Grand Rapids. * * * Jane Schimmel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Louis J. Schimmel, has returned to her home on West Iroquois road for the summer. She has been teaching the past year in Sharp Park, a suburb of San Francisco, Calif., and will return in the fall. » * * ¢ Carol Kampner is attending sum- mer school in Madison, Wis. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Irwin G. Kampner of Ogemaw road, will visit her sometime in August. *. # ¢ | The famed Carnegie detailing, /and her ability to make tweed dressy by fine trim, are noteworthy again this year. An appliqued shamrock hides the top button of one silk-and-wool blue suit. Another blue suit of tweed has a top button tab of velvet, with three little rhinestone _ bird¢ perched on it. And a black suit has appliqued and rhinestoned ar- rows at the buttonholes, - RICH TRIM STRESSED Miss Carnegie’s emphasis on rich trim is typified by one pale green wool dress with high bosom de- tailing,. and its matching green tweed coat. With the coat, the designer suggests an ascot of whit: | mink. ; | * * oe . { Ball gowns, too, carry on_ the ‘ -| Carnegie tradition of elegance anc Joby is the daughter of Dr. and |Mrs. R. J. Cooper of Chippewa jroad. Jan's parents: are Mr. and Mrs. John Lamont of Nelson street, The couple has set Aug. 24 as the wedding date. Joby's brother, Robert Cooper, will be among fhe ushers seating guests at the ceremony. Shower guests who enjoyed the luncheon in the Christie’s garden were Mrs. Cooper, Mrs. Lamont, Mrs. Aaron D. Riker, Mrs. Howard Barker, Mrs. C. G. Darling and Mrs. C, T. Ekelund. Others were Mrs. C. F. Hey- mann, Mrs. Leonard Klausmeyer, Mrs. Frank. Nelson, Mrs. Peter Hoogerhyde, Mrs. Maurice Malar. ney, Mrs. Joe.Wagley, Joan’ Wag- td ae = Carleton Warrick, » (. T, Forsman and Mrs. J. Dalley. oe Completing the guests. list were Mrs. A. W. Jilbert, Mrs. George Shoulders are narrower than ‘Heymann, Barbara Barker, Joyce BIG, BULKY COATS ison, John Clayton, of Miami, Fia.; | The Rev. and Mrs. John W.| richness. The prize this year is a - The huge “Dior . New York” are visiting Mrs. Parr’s mother | Mulder and children, Marillyn and | princess-line gown of seafoam blue _ group of more than 120 costumes and father, Mr. and Mrs’ John H.| John of Mary Day avenue are | green satin, each pane] of which yey several new at ght bee of Davishere road. They | M strana May ow —— . embroidered in widening strips i balloon coat — big, will be here three weeks, Michigan. e Vv. Mr. Mu /of pearls and glitter. The smoot! 4.) ‘ so ‘ ce eee . | ‘pots go fall they prastically ; 8.2% is the associate pastor of the Cen- | and tiny-waisted bodice folds int : ~— dress of beige wool, ‘Australia. The the hips. overtap the narrow, sloping! Mr, and Mrs. Donald A. Hoffman’ tral Methodist Church. | -» ‘small shoulder bands. jamed designer labels his collection the _ the a 4 : r 5 f pried } Ber) ; | He 2 i : é al -A? ' ; i j i / \ , ; ; = y ; AA " i roe j : } J \ { ‘ i : . | \ ‘ i } { i [ j { / . : \ \ [ Jf ¢ ' a . j ' [ i ) “Christian Dior\ calls this exquisite day-| “Alpha line.” es alee Carolyn Dalley, and Mrs. Vi : ‘ : I inn, ya rs. Vincent aie sous: cot py THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY. 15, 1955 - , ‘| Why Housewives Yearn to Write By ANNE HEYWOOD. Sometimes it seems that’ every | housewife in the world wants to be a writer. More than any other | writing? As far as I can see, there tield, this is the one we get the are several reasons. most letters about! * * * 7° thing t .. NOW $ 69 Sues ef thelwamen ty tl First, it is something they can time into writing, Remember, there are other things you can do at home, other ways to make mon- ey and other ways to get recogni- tion, but it has to be along the line of your own talents, - It you've been writing unsuc- very tow of them have any talent at all. : Why, then, do they persist at And. third, they have a prestige | drive, a desire to be important and to cease being “just a house- wife.” They figure they can get) their name in print with a flick’ of the wrist, LOSING PROPOSITION SAL SUMMER JEWELRY $1.00 Values... Open Mon. & Fri. Evenings Till 9 P.M. | write! But the tragedy 1s that, judg- Summertime means... BAREFOOT SANDALS ! ing by the samples they send me, Out of Eggs? Then Make Budget Cake Mrs. John Lyons’ Tested Recipe Is for Easy Raisin Loaf By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor You want to make a cake, but there isn't an egg in the house. ’ fit in at home and so it appeals} What a tragedy it is, persisting ; $5.00 Values... .. .NOW $1.98 fits and starts while the children) to them. Second, they need money! in this losing proposition, wasting pacscrye Aad oe OTHERS Va OFF I Sat ee ee ee ae a att | ato yom et very sooo gooook aoxronbaboGe al wro a ‘0 SUMMER PURSES VA OFF hour before their day begins; oth-| Harvey” and made a fortune or} If you have the writing bug, | or YWCA for vocational test and ED OO Co OO Oe aa Save segneens tole cons ot Oe about some girl in their ae) | satpro nite mogaeny nas —- —e talent, If not, ° rs fog several hours &/ who made $500 from just one story. ral 00 yourself put enable you to discover MERLE NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIO day, while they sit at the type 3 2 12 W. H St FE 2-4010 witer; and still others simply ne- e » Huron ol. glect their household duties and Bride-to-Be ls Honoree | at Shower Jackie Breen, bride-elect of Ed- | ward R. Trancik, was honored | Tuesday evening at a personal bri- | dal shower given by Nancy Moats | of West Iroquois road, * Jackie is the daughter of Mr. | and Mrs, Q. Don Breen of Ber- | wick boulevard, and Edward is | the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward | Trancik of Dearbern. The bride-elect has asked Mar- | la Jackson to attend her as maid | of honor and Dorothy Cadieux | and Miss Moats will be brides. | Choice of 3 Lovely Patterns Old Rose (Pictured), Moss Rose, +19” and Yellow Rose—68-Pc. Set.... Consisting of 8 dinner plates, 8 salads, 8 bread and butter, 8 fruit, 8 soup, 12 cups, 8 saucers, vegetable dish, platter, sugar and creamer, salt and pepper shakers. e* $29.95 101-Pc. Set (Service for 12)..... (6 Extra Cups) maids, Sue Hollis will attend the | bride as flower girl. The ceremony will be performed | 27 at First Presbyterian | Don't despair; you can always make Mrs. John G. Lyons’ Bud- get Cake. You can bake it in a square pan or in cup cake pans. Mrs. Lyons is a working member of her church group. She also be- longs to the Pontiac Woman's club and to the Better Home and Gar- | dens club. BUDGET CAKE By Mrs. John G. Lyons leup sugar lecup seeded raisins Lepp water 4, cup shortening Boil together fon 2 minutes. Let cool, then add: l teaspoon cinnamon li teaspoon lemon extract l teaspoon soda 60 OTHER PATTERNS Yo PRICE Now you can shop in cool, cool comfort in our air-conditioned store 2) wal DIx1rE Porrery 5281 Dixie Hwy. (Near Waterford) OR 3.1804 For Your Convenience Open Daily and Sunday 10 ¢.m. to 8 p.m. Candles and flowers with a mini- ature bridal party centered the re- | freshment table at the shower. * * Open and airy, little feet ull protection. Guests at the shower were Mrs. | ad Breen, Miss Jackson, Miss Ca- deiux, Elda Sutter, Mrs, Fred Cole- F | man, Mrs. Irving Gillies, Mrs. Rob- . | ert Zimmerman, Sue Zimmerman, Mrs, H. C. Dearing, Mrs. Joseph Marcero and Mrs. Dale Moats. Attending from Dearborn were) Mrs, Edward Trancik, Mrs. Frank | Abar and Mrs. H. Lyle Henson, EDERAL’ >| LET FEDERAL’S EXPERT CORSETIERES GIVE YOU THE PROPER FITTING YOU DESERVE. - Go ft rst Co 2ecups sifted four l teaspoon baking powder Pour into greased loaf cake pan or rhuffin tins. Bake loaf about 30° eisner’s Air Conditioned For | minutes in — e oven. Nuts Open Monday and Friday ‘tl 9 P.M. aaa to this recipe i Your Shopping Comfort PLAN NOW FOR AN EARLY ENTRANCE The Business Institute offers thor- ough, practical business training which prepares for congenial, well- paid positions; and maintains a free employment department to assist graduates in locating desirable posi- tions. COURSES APPROVED FOR G. I. TRAINING Re GpsinaDlpuilut Visitors are welcome any week-day or Monday or Thursday evening. A staff of capable, experienced teachers makes possible a system of small group instruction. Individual supervision of each student’s work and individual help results in the best possible progress. Have a smoother silhouette with fabulous new freedom! Hattie Carnegie’s pink champagne evening dress of textured silk “tabby satin” is designed for fall and winter. The bodice is molded in and curved over with draped folds. Bare shoulders are enveloped with a fringed matching stole. New Clothes Rack Keeps Closet Clear neatly hung without crushing. The handy new multiple clothes If you protect garments with | racks will keep your summer ac-/ plastic covers—as you should— cessories clean and crisp, al keep them as clean by wiping your _closet uncluttered. frequently with a sudsy cloth. “A Gift From Connolly’s Means So Much More!” Sa Stier We = One rack holds five to ten skirts Call in Person or Return This Ad for Bulletin and another will keep five blouses 7 West Lawrence St., Pontiac, Mich. Phone FE 2-3551 _ Girdle by BESTFORM a ®. 7? ee ree ee ee i ch Select your next watch from 9 eeney only A Fine some of the world’s finest pre- iT s Sit, stand, stretch walk with a free, sp pood sp "cision timepieces. Connelly’s. : e. smooth motion you'd hardly believe the dealer Ww atch feature only those watches Herling-on-Crystal possible. The secret: twin panels, crossed it is purchased which we feel will give you the } and separately sewn, working together. : from accuracy you deserve . . always! Fine rayon - and - cotton brocade front frome sKor- ° nel, leno lastex sides and satin lastex Connolly Ss Back. White. Sizes 26 to 36. Buy today! ! re iV-jewel Elgin $37.50 with ¢ Specially Priced...... large Plate IN THE BREATH-TAKING FLANDERS PATTERN This beautiful large plate—13'4 inches in diameter— will be your pride and joy when you entertain! Ideal for serving salads, hors d'oeuvres, cake or sandwiches. f Made in quality Crystol, with the radiont “Flanders” CREDIT SHOP! TAKE pattern crafted in non-tornish, Rhodium-treated MANY MONTHS TO PAY oe Don't let lack of cash prevent you from buying NOW! Open an ac- Special Price...... $750! count today! Pay on easy terms! (Regular $10.00 valve) ry Bam: \‘% ori Gold fiton, 1 arene om a nd $79.50 $75. 00 PAY MONTHLY ———— » al Certified Gemologists | THE STORE j gang } THAT Use. Our Rasy } ay _ CONFIDENCE — Budget Terms! 16 W. Huron St. £ BUILT : | j JEWELERS _ | a j \ | | aS yo: fo ‘ i F | / ¢ : ric, Yt | of 4 ry ie Ue : : | ' | Ae r j } we ; i \ 4 ( fe ee Lj i | ta | _RIGHTEEN. J HE PONTIAC PRES §. FRIDAY, JULY 15, 1955, Eat Under the Stars on Our Patio tn Arthur Murray’ s Ons: 777 : RESTAURANT ac | | Vota) Only Drive-In of Its Kind in the Country With Guge Knotty Pine Television Dining Reom for Self Serve At These Prices... You Can — = 156 Sestecees 97 ¢\cx. Bam Bot _— 7 Twe for 25e phoary ‘Tries Shrimp Ceffee, Pure Cream, be Fish and Chips, S50 Paved 400-Car Parking Lot for “Eat In Your Car Service” 27625 NORTHWESTERN at TELEGRAPH °%:*,'.°.™ mma Nett to Epps—Bigtown—Highiand Appliance quam Personal Adaptation and Individual Translation for each of you... in every trend of hair fashion .. . is way of keeping you well groomed and fashion-right. RANDALL'S HARPER METHOD SHOP $8 Wayne Street Phone FE 2-1424 our Om, 6 ®> Friday NIGHTS + rich mouton lamb furs Just arrived: from New York’s top manufacturers! Luxurious mouton lamb fur coats in all lengths... from the most popular 28” to 42” in sizes 10 to 18. They're soft, silky, and lightweight and assure you a million dollar look for a mere $66, many dollars less than they’ ll be ticketed a short time from : now! Every new color (including taupe, mocha, charcoal, silver grey, and logwood brown! Buy now and pay later... . but be sure to bhy . » these savings ate for a short time only! *All Fur Products Labeled to Show Country of Origin of Imported Furs! Welte’s Air Conditioned Third Floor Far Salon - ‘know of our plans and are very | | but my ‘mother does mind my sit- | ting home. | with a group of my friends and | have a good time, But please tell | me what I can do about my |your Share of fancy-free gaiety. ‘enough to bother her. So get very -ents out doing something enter- | do special things with special peo- By ELIZABETH WOODWARD comes home and both our families | happy about them. “T still have another year of other, “Dear Miss Woodward: I'm 19 or engaged. So I don't fit in with “Dear Miss Woodward: The boy | 4nd after going steady with this/them any more, except to visit. |I go steady with is now overseas. fellow for two years, we have We plan to be married when he | cided we were wrong. for each Now I don’t know how or where to go to make new friends. “You see, all of my old triends | are either married, going steady Answer: I need a helping hand from you.” But your old friends have hands that can give you more practical help than I can. They Engaged Girl’s Lonely Life Troubles Mom know you well and are likely to have your interests at heart, They have brothers, cousins, bachelor brothers-in-law, out-of- town friends. If you don’t know any men—they do, and their hus- bands and boy friends do. You think you don't fit in | school. I don’t mind the fact that | 'I don't go out with other fellows, “I go to parties and movies mother?” Answer: Your mother may be happy about your future plans, but she doesn't seem to be reconciled | to your waiting for the future to |. come. She sees you at your age| haunting the house. missing out on the boy-fun*of other girls your age. She thinks you're not getting And she can't quite understand that your nose isn't one bit out of joint over it, * * @®@ Idly sitting around the house is | busy indeed, Two evenings a week spent writing to your love. One eve- ning out with your group of friends. One. evening spent with your par- taining. And the rest of the time ple. Work up some close running- around relationships with one girl or another so that in pairs you can keep occupied. Gurgle and prattle about the _ interesting things you do so your mother will catch your enthusiasm. If you're busy, active and in- terested, she'll have no reason to feel sorry for you. Crawford. MR. AND MRS. Mr. and Mrs. Elra Amidon of Lapeer celebrated their | golden wedding anniversary at an open house held July 3 tamily is in Charlevoix. at the Warwick road home of their daughter, Mrs. Eugene | | The Amidons’ Amidon of Sanderson avenue, and their sons, Edwin Ami- | attending Orchard Lake Country | don of Augusta avenue and Wallace Amidon of Sanderson | | avenue, assisted Mrs. Crawford. . ELRA AMIDON other daughter, ' Clarabelle with them any more. Well, you are an odd girl if you haven't a date. But you do fit in with the girls as friends. end so they continue to think of) you and enjoy your companionship. | Doing girl things with them will keep you part of the crowd—avail- | able to entertain any and all visit- int firemen. * 6 * | Some new activities of your own would help too, Summer courses, volunteer work at the hospita], a job. You'd meet new people, And, they know men, With them you can keep up your (Copyright, 1955) Vacationing BIRMINGHAM—Summer visitors | in Birmingham include former res- idents and married daughters back with their families and offspring. From Florida have come Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. Nicol lived at Gilbert Lake until last year. Their home now is in Clear- water, Fla., and they have taken a house on Old Orchard trail for the summer. Their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred C. Moore, and daughter, Jeanette Nicol of Birmingham, will be frequent visitors there. Also from Florida have come Mr, and Mrs. John G. Mulock and their family. They formerly lived in Birmingham and now make their home in Bellair. They are occupying the Leonard T. Lewis ; home during July while the Lewis The Mulocks have been honored at several supper and cocktail | | parties and will be part of a group | | Club's dinner-dance Saturday eve- | ning. _ | REALLY IN THE SWING SATURDAY EYE OPENER SAVES YOU $5.05 appetizing food. this substantial savings. LAZY SUSAN Use it Hot or Cold The gleaming silver-finished metal turn-table is 16 inches in diameter and revolves on ball bearings. It is flat and may be used for pies, cakes, etc. The sections are removable and are turquoise bive and desert white. Extra deep for gener- ous portions. Acid proof. These well made sections and casserole are for oven-heating or freezer coldness and allow the genial hostess to set the buffet table with hot or cold Our Membership in TMC of over 100 stores gives you No phone or mail orders. Charge it if you wish. SATURDAY $695 mo age $12.00 Neel | Out on Snowshoe circle at the home of Mrs. Beresford's parents, |Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sylvester, | Beresford and their young son lare enjoying the pool and nearby Gilbert Lake. They are near Mr. Beresford's parents, the Edwin M. Beresford family of Cottontail lane. Last weekend they spent in Co- Mr. and a Lloyd Linton have 'as their guests for 10 days, Mr. | ‘and Mrs. Thomas R. Quay and | | their daughter, May Ellen, of St. | Paul, Minn. Elizabeth and Margaret Carter, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Har- | land G. Walter of Puritan road, | have returned from a 10-day va- | eation in Florida. Mrs. Arthur J. Brandt of Kenne- Gayghter-in-law, Mrs. A. J. Brandt Jr. of Palmer Woods, who is spend- ing the summer with her children at Tawas Beach. * * Welcomed to Birmingham who | }Mr. and Mrs. William Thompson | lumbus with Mrs. Beresford's brother-in-law and sister, the) Frank Eieies. Ld * saw avenue has been ‘visiting her | Ex-Residents ber will include Mrs. James Roach, _Mrs. Roswell G. Curtis, Mrs. Wil- |liam G. Hutchinson, Mrs. Franklin |S. Robbins, Mrs. C. D. Hartsuff, all of Birmingham, and Mrs. Wil- liam McCullough of Rochester. TO WED AUG. 21 Aug. 27 has been chosen by Caro- lyn Jane Woodhouse for her mar- riage to John Kontz Hooper, son | of Mr. and Mrs. William D. Hoop- er of Birmingham. Carolyn is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Urban Udall Woodhouse of Lakeside drive, The ceremony will be read in Christ Church Cranbrook and a reception will be given in the | Woodhouse home, | Alison Woodhouse wil) be her | sister’s maid of honor, and bridesmaids wilt include Carol Bowen, Elizabeth Cole, Elizabeth | Earnest and Barbara Jane Ran- kin. William | Conn., | man, | * * Ld] | Mrs. Edward L. Wetstein has announced the engagement of her daughter, Louise, to Dr. John R. | Simpson of Brownsville, Pa. Louise is the daughter of the late Mr. Wetstein and a graduate of Denison University where she | was a member of Kappa Alpha | Theta sorority. | Hooper of Plainville, | will be his cousin's best Dr. Simpson ts the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Simpson, and | was graduated from Franklin | and Marshall College and the University of Pittsburgh Medical | Seheol. He is a member of Nu | Sigma Nu medical fraternity, They will 2S ares in October. | * | | Mrs. Hollis P. Halladay afid Mrs. | William A. Alfs were hostesses at a luncheon Thursday at Rotunda Not Too Early to Lay Away Your | Back-to-School Luggage Small Deposit Will Hold Any Luggage Including Nationally Advertised and Popular Priced Lines. Complete Line SMALL LEATHER GOODS Initialing, Gold Stamping, Wrapping, Delivery Free. Kimmins Leather (oods: 14 W. Huron. FE 2-2620 > ts > “b> WANTED GRADUATES To train tor a good per- manent position in a demanding field. Call Today tor detailed intormation, No age limit Phone FE 4-1854 Call Mtss Wilson Today tor latormation PONTIAC BEAUTY COLLEGE 16% & Huron, Behind Kresge's 2nd Fleer honoring bride-elect Mary Kenrick. | VISITING |Colo., is spending six weeks with her parents, Mr. | Wonnberger of Cranbrook. | On Wednesday Mrs. Wheaton en- tertained members of her former class at Kingswood School at a. PARENTS if Mrs. Paul Wheaton of Denver, | Michigan’s Largest Jewelers 24 N. Saginaw St. |tea and swimming party. | Mr. and Mrs. vawicare M. Ball | —$—_—$—_—_—_ are at Interlochen this weekend | EN ‘visiting their daughters, Penny | Gs a NE Hav -and Patty, who are attending the | | Music camp there. | RETURN TO CUBA July Savings Event! for the Price of Regular $59.50 Mattress and 9° Regular $59.50 Box Springs Both for Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Mott have + | returned to their station in Ha- * | vana, Cuba, after a visit with Mr. Mott's parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Mott of ei drive. | * It's foolish for a man to tell a | A group oA women planning to| woman he’s not worthy of her—|& E| | Sail for Europe early in Septem- | she already knows it. | aE HSI Si SHS P a a a = == as Gu Gu eau: Guus auun ee tomate yao weuemage tng NS 8 OCR PS CaS rages gee Special Group SUMMER DRESSES Values to $7.99 Due to our large volume of bedding sales .. . our manufacturer has released to us a new reverse coil mattress and hand tied box spring in a choice of new floral coverings Drayton Home Furnishings “Custom Line” bed- ding and guaranteed by us for ten years! (not pictured) to be known as So ee eee BUY NOW and SAVE! ; 10-Year | Guarantee 4479 DIXIE HWY. Free Parking Rati I Twin or Full Size 2p AES, ns CR aie @ Pre-Built French Borders @ 252 reverse coil spring mattress @ Hand tied box springs @ New fine quality Floral covers The Frienilly Store Convenient Credit Open Fri. and am N ree Phone OR 3-2300 @ Non-sagging edges 3 : : You Will Enjoy Shopping at Drayton Home Furnishings DRAYTON PLAINS Pome ea mutator 5 agape see: 28 SGP i I ” eae 3 Ay bs ohf . } f Best bargains of summer! Come early to save on your better-quality summer dresses. Cottons, Sheers, Sizes 9-15, 14-20, 14¥%4-24%, APPAREL FOR WOMEN and Mrs. Cari | (1 Luncheon Rooms WALDRON COFFEE SHOP Downtown Location For Your Convenience WALDRON HOTEL 36 E. Pike St. Rayons ... 75 North Saginaw St. Tn ar me a aaa = f }) i ' ys } : oe Bs : meek rs ia. ida we gs vo y AM 4 “ i ; a oe \ ; | . ae & 1 ‘ oa a RHE: PONTIAC: PRESS;“-FRIDAY, JULY 15,1955 St. Joseph Hospital Plans Dance Saturday Evening Shop in Comfort . .. Come as You Are! *k NO NEED TO DRESS UP when you shop at Slaybaugh’s . . . ‘we know you like to dress cool and comfortably in casual wear, and you like to shop the same way. ate SO COME AS YOU ARE, in housedress, * slacks, shorts, halter, Bermudas (we wear them too, every chance we get). NO TRAFFIC PROBLEMS .. . just drive tight up to our door. (Free Parking Lot) come in, shop for sports equipment the easy way. At Slaybaugh’‘s there are no traffic problems, no parking problems .-. no need to dress up! ieee ieee ig Auxiliary to Stage Follies At an executive’ board meeting |of the auxiliary,: named Mrs. of the Women’s Auxiliary to Pon-| Charles Scribner as chairman of tiac General Hospital, held the follies. The .advisory commit- ; - tee consists of Mrs. Harold Tripp, Wednesday afternoon, it was an- | Ww : sauna that auntie (gecae cen Mrs. William McClure, Mrs. John “High Fever Follies of 1955” will J. Marra, Lauretta Paul and Mrs. be sponsored by the group Nov. = 2 and 3. ' ag ages * te * * Proceeds frgm the last follies were presented to the board of directors of the hospital for the purchase of new bassinets for the nursery. Rehearsals will begin three weeks prior to the opening night and auditions will be held the evening of Oct. 12 at Web- * *¢ « The first attempt at the follies was made last year and, due to community interest and participa- _ tion, it proved a huge success. The production will again be directed by a professona!l representative from the Jerome H. Cargill Pro- ducing Company of New York ster Scheel City. . . : | -Mrs. Miller also announced that The show will include talent. |, 0 7... SF ed) puaple) itecsa| (this laregland | Mrs. Gwendell Purkiss is the new others whe are net talented, but | *™™lliary stenographer; Mrs. Wil liam Bedard will handle the baby quickly ee s under, the pro- photography service and Mrs. Robert. Sutton will edit the hos- Mrs. P. Eugene Miller, president ' pital monthly magazine. @ Fishing Tackle @ Johnson Outboard Motors @ Water Skis and Surf Boards @ Cane Poles @ Boats @ Canoes @ Camp Stoves, etc. OPEN SUNDAYS From 9 to | SLAYBAUGH'S SPORT SHOP 630 Oakland Ave. lleafened! See How You May Be HELPED With the NEW ZENITH HEARING AID! Announcing the Opening of ELSIE’S BEAUTY SHOP 735 N. Perry a nal ie tell Pontiac Press Phote Paes | Committee ‘members planning the reception dance| of McAuley School of Nursing, and Harold E. Brady, as- _ honoring the resident and interne staff of St. Joseph Mercy | sistant administrator of the hospital. The reception and | Hospital Saturday evening are (left to right) Marie Hickey, | dance will be held at the nurses’ home beginning at director of Nursing, Sister Mary Janice, R. S.M., director | 8:30 p.m. (In Perry Shopping Center) samt pp. 4.5987 |He Doesn't Really Like Humiliation | is making him a very unhappy boy. | with her, mustn’t he? he resented Ker. If someone had | there are people who enjoy being hurt by others, I don't believe this. I can understand a sick imagination telling us that we en- just had the courage to say, “Boy, you do not love—you hate,”” whe knows how this truth | breaks dates without explanation, 'She makes peremptory telephone | calls to come pick her up with his | ri family’s car from wherever she! She uses him shamelessly. She! qayey SHARE SCORN What ‘is it? What is it that at- tracts him to a person who by abusing his affection demonstrates that she despises it? Who by scorn- joy it—but true joy in hurt? No, | would have affected his bondage? M's just net true. | Yes, I think it is parents’ moral | So if I were Hal's mother, I) duty to operate on the assumption | would have no patience with the that our children do not like being FREE HOME DEMONSTRATIONS — CALL TE 8-0751 BETTER HEARING CENTER 8 Mt. Clemens St. happens to be. ing the hurts she deals him, demon- Mrs, P. has overheard her poke | trates that his hurts are unim- fun at him before his friends. | portant to her? Who, by keeping He's broody and irritable. Some- | him in a state of chronic irrita- one has told his mother that he’s | tion, proves she has no respect a “masochist.” j for his anger? She wants to know what one is| What is it he shares in common —and what can be done about it.| with her? : oon rss “Masochist’” is a psychologist's| Scorn for his affection. Con- n. a See te drt be us || term. As I am not a psychologist, | tempt for his hurts, Disrespect for There Are Hundreds of Braids to Choose From at I perfer not ta use it. | his anger. McCandless; 11 N. Perry ; But we can feel through to Hal's | That is Hal's problem. : problem without it. Now, psychologists tell us that —_— ee a —— ————————— ENGGASS TRADE-IN DAYS! PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SCHOOL inws “ Theater . Pontiac, Mich. EI oa agp we oi hoe Write, phone or call in for Free A PHONE FEDERAL 4-2352 white nylon tricot PANTY BRIEFS Regularly 1.95 idea that he enjoys humiliation—| disparaged. and would stand by the truth that | _— a a Extender Used I should seizé every chance to to Lengthen Bed voice it. Whenever I saw him, . - . wounded and miserable after ex-| ST, PAUL, Minn. (INS)—There's posing himself to cruelty, I should|@ way to convert a regular bed n say quietly, “You do not like this.|to fit a supersize mattress and|- \.——— You are very angry. You do not! springs. enjoy being made ashamed and) you do it with a bed rail ex- helpless, but resent it. We all do.” . ; And would trust this repeated| tender which is attached to the truth to work out its instructive | side of the bed, which lengthens solution. 'the rail to hold larger bedding. | ath Somerset Maugham's novel “Of! The extender, incidentally, is a’ SPECIAL PURCHASE! Human Bondage”’ is a classic story | metal section finished in all ot | : e of a man who despised his own! the popular wood tones and comes | anger. But he oly adored thei, ‘three lengths — six woman of his infatuation because eight inches and ten inches. she despised it, too. Most She was a source of morbid delight to him only because she didn’t dare know how furiously now carry such extenders regu- | larly, reports one manufacturer, | Only at Jacobson’s will you find these easy-wash, no-iron briefs priced so low. Stock up naw for your back-to-school everyday wear and gift needs. Sizes 4 to 7, | TOMORROW | | and every Saturday through | August 13th A LIBERAL ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR OLD WATCH— Regardless of Age, Moke or Condition t Prices Inctude Federai Taz LINGERIE PARKING LEVEL THE STORE WHERE GRANOPA AND GRANOMA 80 OPEN FRIDAY and MONDAY EVENINGS Park Free in Lot Opposite A & P SUMMER STORE HOURS 9:30 A. M. te $:30 P.M, MONDAY THRU FRIDAY i é Bee ren ey ee a ies ion ye “ : os oon ae THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JULY 15, 1955 , i a ce at ee ery ore eae ree array SoS OUTST TESINETTUVONTST SECTOR I 7 There IS a Ne ew Woree Within Our Civilization OAKLAND COUNTY'S } proven formula | By WILLIAM L. RYAN would remove a prime excuse for frontier with the U.S.S.R. resources, Moscow never has and ONLY DRIVE-UP } for better eyesight! — |) AF. Foreign News Anaiyat . a ee ee kag open opm still does not dominate Red China |? PRESCRIPTION WINDOW Just drive up—sound the alarm button and we take 4 4 4 P 4 4 4 , , ‘Kremlin unquestionably seeks a | Public's demand for morg and “et-| vinced, for the most part, that) European satellites. over. In less than 3 minutes you're on your way. > P , , q 4 P q 4 , 4 4 4 4 Expert Optometrist __- Improved ‘relaxation of world. tensions at ter gonsumer goods. Moscow views China's future with} In the long run, however, Mos- —~ Vision Geneva, The fate of world com- es a mixture of awe and dismay. cow's future with China rests in Complete Service munism hangs in the balance. This sort of program also raises| Within 10 years, given no major | the hands ,.of Russia’ 210 million FURTNEY DRUGS SYLVAN SHOPPING CENTER FE 8-0433 The most suspicious regime in| the question whether the United | war, China would be a power with | citizens, If the Soviet consumer's [peciiem aan. still defines | States is the Soviet Union's only uaih te See ee oe yelen bogames masta Sy meee 2 knows there bargal pacifism. as “an imperialistic} worry, Undoubtedly the Kremlin | reckon in the East. manding, more and more author- he cane Mats way we fave | trick”’—goes to the Big Four con-| has been casting some speculative; At the moment the Soviet itative as time goes by, it is likely taken ference seeking trust among na-| glances to the east and south—| nese alliance would appear to to put a crimp in any Moscow ~errerereeereerereeeeeeeeeeeeeeee in Ai Ai Min i Ai in hin hi Line Ain i in Min hi i in i Mie Mine Mi i hi Mi tn i rwwwwweweereerrYrrereYTY optical department in which you J tions. first because there is a latent dan-| of vital concern to both parties. | efforts to spread Soviet. political 2 orsen STORES TO SERVE YOU can have absolute confidence. | President Eisenhower has pinned| ger of war in Asia, and second | But there .are indications Peiping | influence toward Peiping. 420 1006 Joslyn Ave. |down the Geneva dilemma: There | because China promises one day | is becoming demanding, seeking a ems FE2 a FE 2-0236 Complete Optical Service can be no trust without disarma-|to become a mightily powerful | price for continued friendship. The| (Tomorrow: Communism Around | Yyaayy POPC POUOOOS narorroororoorerrprinnninnins Eye examinations, with finest equipment, by an 'ment, but there can be no dis-|neighbor nation sharing a long’ price would be a drain on Soviet the World.) L expert optometris armament without trust. ° — Glasses fitted correctly. The Soviet hierarchy is not like- Fast repair service on all frames and lenses. ly to renounce the aims of world communism. Probably. the Krem- Ieee Be gp erent foot mig tm Srsealt oareiocl mite arene Sis lin has decided the only safe | r oF ppt of caper ence as. @ registered optometrist assure you of the course is a waiting course. he t | ee the longer the Kremlin waits, the | iy _ : , NO APPOINTMENT CONVENIENT PAYMENT ‘more time there is for evolution- A (/ M4 NECESSARY. TERMS _ary forces in the U.S.S.R. to take ; Kapasd toll. . + ' edvan Despite the relaxation and air _ re NM) lot friendliness recefitly in Moscow, orien spcios Peer Vv, ER es a tah fond the a diet mixed with hope and fear. ¢ | One possible conclusion is this: Meyer’s Optical ‘No matter how anxious the hier- DEPARTMENT 'archy might be to settle tensions, TEL-HURON CENTER eecece it cannot go so far as to tell its | People the danger of aggression ' against them is abating. That $900 080806008068 080058SS00SSOSOSSOSSE8 3-SPEED PORTABLE PHONO The Beam is popular with record lovers because of convenience, attractive style and “live per- formance” tonal quality. Plays records of all three, speeds and sizes. Besides this you get a record carrying case and 6 popular 45" rpm, records by famous artists, Reg. $29.95. Value $100 DOWN $1.25 WEEKLY! 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Batteries extra, ee in genuine weetthe mn tan rev Oy newer | 50° WEEKLY meen $5795 te $5995 -Has Tang ace gy rods, headlight plus famous Phone NO MONEY DOWNIE (Ag OPEN TONIGHT ‘ti 9 . We're, Air-Conditioned—Shop Us-. } See Buras and Allen on WJBK-TV — Monday Wight — 1:00 P.M. Open Friday Nights ’til 9. 11. N. aay St. f FE 2-0121 Going on Vacation?-+Let the Press Follow — Call FE 2-8181 a? THE PONTIAC ‘PRESS "Death Has Three Liver” Reod This New Séril Doily FRIDAY, JULY 15, 1955 PONTIAC. MICH cals Le were ~EWENTY-ONE Big 3 so re. TO BE REBUILT — Two miles of Brooklyn's waterfront will be| | at list of Issues Being Drafted Western Premiers Set Tentative Topics for Summit Talks PARIS uw—-The Big ,Three for- eign ministers began final prepara- tions today for the historic Geneva summit conference with the Soviet Union, ‘ U.S. Secretary of State Dulles, British Foreign Secretary Harold) Macmillan and French Foreign | Minister Antoine Pinay met in the| French Foreign Ministry. They had before them a detailed draft) of proposed plans for the confer- ence. This included list of issues’ the West will raise and proposals | on each, submitted to them by | experts of their three governments yesterday. * * lf the ministers approve the ex- perts’ work as expected, it will | form the joint Western position for the negotiations next week be- Oe 9 1 é United Press Photo rebuilt by the Port of New York Authority at a total cost of about | propertin of the New York Dock Company extending southward from $85,000,000 in the greatest marine terminal development program ever | a point near the Brooklyn Bridge. Shown here is the Brooklyn Bridge, undertaken in the New York-New Jersey harbor. The improvement | Brooklyn port authority properties nes — made a by the two states $13,750,000 = of the | ; Fight, with Governoxi® Island in the center. First Los Alamos A- Blast Explosion Rocked World 10 Years Ago Tomorrow: M. ww — It rocked the world and changed the | world didn't learn about it until three Gal Lifesavers to Patrol Beach for Muskegon MUSKEGON # — Women life | guards will join the Pere Marquette | Beach Patrol Saturday for the fiirst | time as the city expands beach | safety measures. = eee — ree- | course of history. But the rea , oe women cs later. will be among 10 additional aE) a e . . guards assigned to patrol about a half-mile stretch of beach at the park. The life guard staff has Been, expanded to a total of 17 | of the atom. persons, Hammend said. ‘| The name “Trinity” was taken from an unpopalated railroad The move was adopted in wales | switching point, the nearest spot to the steel tower where the first of a triple drowning last Sunday | A-bomb was detonated. which claimed the lives of three | ‘children. The victims were twins | southern New Mexico desert about 150 miles south of this top-secret. Roe cea raeer ee 9 and |heavily guarded laboratory city. It climaxed the best kept secret of Idren o' : Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Koch of | | Wopid War I. ; - ; Muskegon. | On Aug. 6 the world heard about the blast when President Trv- | ® ® . 'man disclosed the dropping of the Hiroshima bomb. He told of the Using Kids to Jail | bomb’s development by the University of California Los Alamos sci- ’ . Dad Isn't Cricket | entific laboratory under direction of the top-secret Manhattan engineer | PROVIDENCE, R.I. «*—Super- district. And he told of the first man-made nuclear explosion three weeks | ior Court Judge Patrick P. Cur- ran has ruled, in effect, that it's earlier on the New Mexico desert between Alamogordo and Socorro. npt cricket for a woman to use children as a lure to get a man LOS ALAMOS, N. It was the successful Trinity explosion, 10 years ago tomorrow, CITY COMES TO LIGHT The President’s announcement officially disclosed the existence of c t this hush-hush city and the important role it played under leadership | jailed for being delinquent in his! of pr, J. Robert Oppenheimer. It was a story that read like something support payments. — out of science fiction. * Judge Curran ordered the re- « ¢ * lease. yesterday of Marvin R. For 2%5 years the people of Santa Fe, 40 miles to the southeast, Mitchell of Galvest Tex., who had been in jail ar days ay a| Were mystified and bemused by the obviously important and big-scale $5,000 debt action based on failure | to keep up court-ordered payments | for support of his wife and chil- dren. | the Pajarito Plateau. Until early 1943, when the Army took over, Los | Alamos was an exclusive boys’ ranch school. New Mexico newsmen working under wartime censorship condi- tions were aware of the cloak and dagger aspects of the big project, but they could have reported nothing about its mission even if they had known. The day the President made his disclosure the Santa Fe New children, When he arrived, Mitch-| Mexican described the thoroughness of the news blackout on Los ell said, a deputy sheriff was wait-| ajamos: j 7 ing with a writ of arrest, * ©« e Judge Curran ruled that Mrs. Mitchell lured her husband to Rhode Island to see the children and that she had no right to have him arrested while he-was in the state for that purpose. 3 Die in 2-Car Collision * e LJ Mitchell said his wife, Mrs. Helen F. Mitchell of Natick, R.1L., called him on Father’s Day and asked him to come to see his married’ and babies were born nowhere. People died in a vacuum, autos Aand trucks crashed in a vacuum. Even the graduates of Los Alamos Ranch School ceased to be graduates of Los Alamos; they botinded: direct from Public School No. 7 clear into the classrooms of Harvard and Yale." at Van Dyke, 23 Mile Rd. : e wr. CLEMENS ws tocar! | WHAT'S MY LINE? collision killed three persons on INSTRUCTIONS: Each word is related to my work. Un- Van Dyke near Twenty-three Mile scramble as few as possible to guess my line. Answer in Shelby Township last night. two appears under arrow, reading downward, persons were injured’ critically. 1AM A Dead are John Meadows, 47, Wa Te a oe ooo @ rem Township; Frederick La Blanc, 1 22, Detroit, and Mrs. Ellen Badgl- ley, 39. Hagel Park. ‘ 2 Meadows’ wife, Cordy, and Mrs. ; Badgiey's husbarid, Clarence, 37, 3 were taken to St. Joseph's Hos- pital‘in Mt. Clemens. * 4k Sheriff’s deputies said the Mead- : ows and the Badgleys .were re- 5b turning from a fishing trip at Bad 4, Axe. i La Blanc was driving: alone. i : 1 TTOHUGH © Men May All Retire : sae 7 LOS ANGELES w—Dr. Henry ; : 4 ESARE 8 David, secretary, of the National} 5 TYROS Manpower Council, says that if ‘ 9 women, continue to take jobs at 6 DROWS { their present rate, the -day may 7 EROPIO 0 % tome when men won't have to % work at all. He told » egional 8 DITE HN I: conference on womanpower 9 POL , day that female employment ae 10 ETPY erterday's Aswwer: eleCt, bOre, thiNK, con increased 125 per cent in the last 11 TERRIW Vene, meet, , orate, time, Orel, 30 years. Man’s employment has © 1955 'Wher's My Line, Inc, d!Nnet, Show mS. increased only 85 per cent, any of the first atomic baggy -yront of man's ability to harness the power | The blast came at 5:30 the morning of vay 16, 1945, on the | activities occurring at this remote spot high on a table-top known as | | “A whole social world existed in nowhere, in which people were | on the left, and Manhattan on the Ip ly Trouble? Gat Relief With |Loop Training MEMPHIS, Tenn. &—When 4) x lights on a ceiling, does it do, |a half-roll or a half-loop? ho sir, pUlontesssh one Coorype 1 Appeal, alloy that ogee question S | SLURP—the Sims Laboratory of | Unusual Research Problems, | Its findings? | e * * Fast flies use the half-roll. Slow flies use the half-loop. SLURP _pesearcher Ben P, Doug- |lass, a flying instr ctor at~ the " During 9 recent illness Douglass fearlessly ordered the window, | séreens removed .and settled down | | flag on his beck ” observe, His ee “The fly. unlike some pilots I know, has a healthy respect for | the laws of physics and aerody- namics. If the fly is flying at a [relatively high rate of speed, he | will land out of a half-roll in order | |t0 prevent excessive G loads on his wings. . . “A half- loop landing at high would result in excessive stresses on the fly's wings and possible structural failure if the ultimate load factor aw sexceed- | ed. i] * * * | “And of what use is this know- | ledge?” asks Sims. | “Why, clearly,” Sims says, “if we can figure a way to persuade all flies to use the half-loop, and then get ‘them to chasing one an- |other, we can have freedom from | flies in our time.” | t ‘Urge Adenauer fo Groom Aide Members of His Party Press for Preparation of Successor BONN, Germany, Jyly 14 Chancellor Konrad Adenauer is coming under increasing pressure to groom his successor now. Members of his Christian Demo- cratic Party (CDU) and influential newspapers are, urging Adenauer take over as ‘smoothly as Sir An- thony Bden succeeded Sir Winston ‘} Churchill in Britain. | During his oe ‘. the United States in June Adenauer said he had ‘“‘plenty of Edens” although | © they ‘had yet to “prepare them- selves." Such influetial newspapers the Stuttgarter Zeitung, the Frank. furter Neue Presse and the tradicted this claim, saying: knows we have no Eden. Churchill groomed his suc- | cessor for a decade and a half. Over here, there is nothing of the kind.” Inside fhe CDU — the nation’s dominant political party — many leaders say “the CDU has plenty of good colonels but no general” prepared to wacceed {Aamnaver. Party leaders feel that a political for..the-1957' national Adenauer will be 81 in _| Officials declined to discuss the Sims “gives all the credit. to) to act so the next chancellor can) | Aachener Nachrichten have con-| | buildup should start for Ad- enauer’s successor in pfeparation| ' tween President Eisenhower, Brit- ish Prime Minister Eden, French Premier Edgar Faure and Soviet Ase Nikolai Bulganin. Dulles flew in yesterday to go oe the detailed proposals pre- 2s | pared by the experts and to confer | with Macmillan and Pinay. An American official said the list of issues drawn up for the | West to raise was ‘not exclu- sive,’ implying the West expects | the Russians to raise other points. ‘list of proposals ,except to say | the work of the experts went into the substance of each issue and Ministers Winding Up Geneva Proparatina ‘HITCHHIKING’ JET — The world’s largest bomb-| which finds the U.S. Air Force bomber ‘ting a er (shown above) and a good-sized jet are becoming | Republic RF-845 Thunderflash in its belly. Below is close traveling companions. The huge bomber Con-| a view of the jet reconnaissance plane readying for vair GRB-36 and a jet reconnaissance- plane are | its ride through the air. ‘mated’ through the ‘‘kangaroo’’-type operation the three groups all agreed on | their conclusions. WASHINGTON | Eastland (D-Miss) said today the | loam Internal Security subcom-| turbulent history. He added in an | ment in 1940 before joining the | | mittee hopes to get leads on ‘‘Com- interview: munist activity down to the pres- | * ee | | ent time” from its latest series of |terday an inquiry in which more | } | in newspaper work at the time. | | A few who still are all swore they | get leads from these hearings that are not now Communists. Eastland said the subcommittee | down to the present time. Canine Is Loser in Finish Fight With Rattlesnake a bite he can’t scratch.- But he’s doing fine after tangling twice with a rattlesnake this week. When the black dog cornered the snake between two sheds Sun- day night, the snake struck and missed, Then it disappeared down a hole. Wednesday night, the snake | didn't miss, sinking its fangs into Rippy’s jaw. After the dog was hospitalized, his owner, Morris Engnehl, de- | clared. war on the viper. “T've got all sorts of sprays and | after he found Communist meet- “We used to ings have 10 or 12 frogs in the garden and iruitions,” ~ | bombs,"’ he said. —and they've all gone. They say where there are frogs there's no | danger of snakes. tly our snake has eaten them. ve — lj | le is | * \ | hearings. The subcommittee recessed yes er group in the country.” LOUISVILLE, Ky. @—Rippy has | Bartle yesterday he had | been a member of the Communist | son now dead who was not named second base plate at pier 20 on te ob of water. 4 enate Probes Red Leads (p— Chairman; has had “witnesses from most of he had become a Communist in! Amendment protection the professions” in its sometimes | 1937 but had quit it in disillusion. | sible per pas ni to Times’ staff. : Melvin Barnet was fired as a] * 8s @ “We've gotten more cooperation | | coppreader for the Times after he Similarly, the New York Daily from newspapermen than any oth- | Fefused to tell the subcommittee |News said yesterday it has fired | two days ago whether he ever had David Gordon, a reporter, who tes- He said of the subcommittee's | been a Communist. Barnet testi- | tified Wednesday he is not now a a score of persons wefe latest inquiry that “the hearings | fied he is not now a Communist,| Communist but cited the Fifth a as having been Reds in have pointed out the way the Com-| but he declined under his Fifth| Amendment. in declining to the late 1930s. Most of them were | munist conspiracy was entrenched | whether he had been one in 1930s. Richard W. Clarke, executive itor of the News, made | New York this letter to xe Se et BO potdnediese > women D.C on July sll agannec with other lin this country, and we hope to| will show us Communist eat lke Will Sanction Eragemetignothe m imme! SEGWAY Improvement witnesses. He didn’t shut the door! wasHIn Thye | on a later resumption of the ae inquiry. (R-Minn) says the Eisenhower vale ministration will recommend that Congress authorize deepening of | the connecting channels in the up- per Great Lakes at a cost of 10 million dollars, They told a reporter he had re- ceived word that the budget bureau would submit to Congress later today, with its approval, a Eastland said he has no imme- * * * Brake Henry Freeman, a veteran | York Times reporter, told the party for about a year beginning early in 1938. He said he was talked into join- ing by Milton Kaufman, then ex- ecutive secretary of the New York Newspaper Guild, and another per- publicly, The Guild has contended it eliminated Communists from all positions of influence years ago. The budget bureau has been Freeman testified he was never urged in recent weeks by members qa jan enthusiastic party member and|of Congress from Great Lakes | quit late in 1938 or early in 1939/ states to make known its views. | Rep, Blatnik (D-Minn) has pre- “inept and futile . . . dull! dicted that a house public eat subcommittee he heads will ap-| * * prove next week legislation to| Both men had been described as Another oa York Times report-| authorize the channel deepening | onetime Communist party mem- er, Charles Grutzner, acknowl-| project. He said house action this bers in testimony given the sub- edged at an earlier hearing that | year would be ‘Sought. committee by Winston Couple Helps Defray Trucker’s Traffic Fine TRINIDAD, Colo. ®—A Califor. nia couple helped to pay a Denver trucker’s fine for traffic violations in Justice Court here, Monterey Park, ‘Calif, then told the judge: oT * * “That accident was not entirely Walker’s fault. We will pay half : { to jut side of the straits as bridge steel | from the general contractors for the construction crane is low. toca ee > f ? yt ; \ ‘ 9 i ‘ i wher ; b f ie oe eg ee ge : | pS os FLOOR SHOW Friday and Saturday 3 Sensational Acts DUDE KIMBALL Comedy MC Direct from New York Nite Clubs Dude has played with the best of them. NAN TOPPING Pop Songstress DICK KEFGEN Harmonice Virtuoso Plus the So-Phis-to-Cats i ee i i i i Li hi i i i i i di hi i JAM. SESSION EVERY TUESDAY EVE. Music my SO-PHIS-TO-CATS ln Alen Al ln, ll, ln, ln, ln ln, l,l, ll, ll, ls, ll, ll ll lls ll ils tll, ls, 2'\r) Dell’s Inn \y\! i i i Me Be 4 4 4 4 4 4 DICK DENGATE & His Esquires Now at the DIXIE BAR 2592 Dixie Highway DANCING FRIDAY SATURDAY and SUNDAY! Your Hostesses: BEA NEWCOMB and SOPHIA POUCKY DICK IS HERE EVERY SUNDAY, TOO! FLOOR SHOW FRI. AND SAT. JAY WESTON PEARL MAY JAN BLAJOT Comedy MC Singer Novelty HAL BOSS AND HIS ORCHESTRA @ BEER @ WINE eo LIQUORS 4904 Elizabeth Loke Rd. FE 2-6052 ~_errrerereereeeeeeeeeeeee THE PONTIAC PRESS, ‘FRIDAY, JULY 15, 1955 By Carl Grubert apenas, Gites THATS THE ONLY WAY I CAN KEEP HiM TELL MORE TENANTS about | your vacant property through sified ads. Phone FE 2-8181. NOW OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Don't Drive By—Drive Ini White Swen Drive In Sun. thre Ther. i] a.m, tj 12 p.m Fri, & Sat, 1 a.m, ‘tél 2 a.m. WE PAY CASH for; TRUE STORY, SECRETS, TRUE ROMANCE MAGAZINES, ETC. Piper's Magazine Outlet S58 Aubers Ave. FE 4-000 Traffic Safety Experts ‘Invited to Ford Forum | DETROIT w — Henry Ford II, | president of Ford Motor Co., today | invited- 100 traffic safety special- ‘ists to a National Safety Forum in | Dearborn Sept. 7 and 8. | The specialists will include en- /gineers, crash injury researchers, | doctors and state police officers. ‘Girl, 10, Dies of Polio | DETROIT # — Suzan Lazar, | 10, died Wednesday of polio, De-| 'troit’s first fatal victim’ of the! ‘disease this year. She became ill |only Tuesday. Susan had not been ‘given polio vaccine. JULY AS WELL So-o-o WE CATER % Fine Food wre you can srtora Dine and Dance at the NEW (Lup TAHOE 3412 DIXIE HIGHWAY We Serve Parties and Banquets DIST MIDMIGMY EVERY DAY! www ewer +S DA of the “3 LITTLE W 7 NIGHTS A WEEK . MEET Your > >» FRIENDS at The Prwvvwvey* a it tnd wre, PTT SS ade Minimum Phene OR 3.9754 MUSIC as You Like It Special Matinee Sat. & Sun. 2 P. M. Saturday Matinee Sunday Matinee PATTI BLU ELAINE TITUS ones oot bose Also Playing Fri, & Sat. Eve. NEXT WEDNESDAY Dancing to the Four Kim-Tones wi RINGSIDE MANNS ie _- = — For Goodness. Sake Eat Here Regularly! You'll enjoy our big generous portions of ginaes 1 Family Style Chicken Dinner Sunday 12-9 Phone OR 3-93251 Kitchen Open Daily 10A, M. = 10 P. M. Dixie Hwy..' Waterford Where Dining is a “VALENTINE” LIKES TO DINE OUT IN | We Suggést You Drive Out and Treat Your “Valentine” To A Fine Dinner — Superbly Prepared — Exquisitely Served MY 2-6193 — MY 2-9258 | VILLA INN AS FEBRUARY TO PARTIES Pleasant Adventure 60 Parkview Blvd. Corner of Lapeer Road (M-24) at Clarkston Road Dining at Its +} Luncheon | Dinner Cocktai WOODWARD at 2 Banquet Meeting | eXingsley | lnn PHONE Midwest 4-1400 BLOOMFIELD HILLS Distinctive Best! | Party LONG LAKE RD. +E sts vay Town Sportsman Inn j | 363 COMMERCE SHUFFL D net DINE IN AIR- ft CONDITIONED i COMFORT... Complete Sundav Dinners From $1.50 SUNDAY 12 P. M.-2 A. M. and Country Beer—Wine—Liquor H Formerly “ — OT — TTT /Old Heidelberg ‘-BUSINESSMEN’S 7 1727 S. Telegraph Rd. LUNCHEON Jim Anderson & Mark Lovejoy Every Day.Open 7 A. M. te2 A. M. HOUSE OF STAFFORD” JAY’S BAR Piano end ee Masic on Friday and Saturday AR _ 1cHeS ~— AIR-CONDITIO! _ Delicious Mixed Drinks COMMERCE, MICHIGAN Hollywood Headlines Robert Stack Due to Star in ‘Great Day in Morning’ By DOROTHY MANNERS (While Lovella Parsone-te~en vacetion her colurnp will be written by Dorothy Manners.) : - HOLLYWOOD (INS) — I.."-ort Stack, whose stock ig rising as fast as General Motors; goes to RKO to star in “Great Day in the Morning," the Technicolor, Super- scope biggie for Edmund Grain- ger. | An original by Robert Hardy Andrews, ‘Great Day in the Morn- ing” is a. pre-Civil War story giving Bob a role with distinct Rhett Butler shadings. He reports at RKO as soon as he finishes “Good -Morning, Miss Dove'’ with Jennifer Jones. LORETTA’S DAUGHTER Judy Lewis, 19-year-old daughter of Loretta Young, is a happy girl. Her mother has finally given her blessing to pretty Judy's career, something the girl has wanted for a long, long time. Loretta wasn't in favor of it at | first, but Judy—on her own— joined the Player's Ring and re- hearsed with the “pros” who were friends of the family. Judy's really good, and when Loretta realized how serious she is, she finally gave her permission for her daughter to sign with agent Meyer Mishkin. NOT ANN’S WEDDING Ann Sothern was a member of a wedding party in Las Vega$ all right, but hold on—it wasn't her own to Bill Andrew. Immediately after the opening of | Ann’s act with the Five Escorts at the New Frontier, the whole troupe adjourned to the office of a justice of the peace to witness the nuptials of Bert Henderson (one of the Five Escorts} and pretty dancer Wendy Bartlett. ENGAGEMENT OFF in shorts: The en- | gagement of Joan Davis and "alm Springs Councilman Jerry Nathan- | son is off, over and finis. And the | George Washington nerstone of the present U.S, Capi-| section! Sell it tol in 1793. e j n laid the cor-/ LOOK FOR IT in the Classified a For Ww {Sale ad! Phone FE 28181, torch he’s carrying is lighting up) the desert skies. | _ -@ * ® A Marguerite Piazza sings at the Andrew Mellon party Tuesday which will be the social event of the season in Pittsburgh. Follow- ing this she makes a quick trip to Hollywool before going to Rome to discuss filming ‘‘The Secrets of Suzanne." Dick Haymes wound up his Las Vegas stint at the Dunes doing a “Laugh Clown, Laugh” bit. Not because he’s unhappy— but a wisdom tooth was killing him. He and Rita and the chil- © dren planed home Wednesday. If Gene Tierney is interested— and she doesn't appear too inter- ested in Hollywood these days— Richard Widmark would love her as his co-star in ‘“I-un for the Sun.” » * * The honeymoon of Clark Gable and Kay is about to be interrupted by a call from 20th for added scenes on ‘‘The Tall Men.” Western and - Hillbilly Sunday 6 to??? Fecturing | Joyce Songer Trio | Stare of Radio, Records ‘ and Television Guest Artist Sundey Spadafore’s Bar 6 North Cass SMORGASBORD | BUFFET F SERVED EVERY DAY Charcoal Broiled Foods Right Before Your Eyes Over Our New Charcoal Burner. Umm—Out of This World! @ LOBSTER TAILS? You'll Dive for More! @ FRIED CHICKEN? , Melt in Your Mouth! It’s C-0-0-L and COMFORTABLE a DINE and DANCE TO THE MUSIC OF JOE BANKET’S TRIO A Sensational Combo Every Night Except Sunday ‘WINES—BEER COCKTAILS— No Cover.or Minimum Charge OPEN 4 P. M. te 2 A. M. FOOD , FOOD SERVED UNTIL 1 A. M. 1420 South Telegraph Road at Orchard Lake For Reservations Phone FE 5-8060 Featurin DAILY EXCEPT SUNDA: SERVE SOMETHING SUPER! with our Ready-to-Serve take-out orders .. . Everything in alyminum foil to keep that just right flavor .. . just phone your order ... and pick it up at your convenience ... MI 4-7764. Ted | Woodward at Square Lake Road P-s-s-s-t For a Wonderful Dining Treat Visit Joe's Spaghetti House Where all kinds of food are prepared with an Italian flair and flavor—for your dining . % pleasure. PIZZA PIE A SPECIALTY 1S Varieties Joe’s Famous SPAGHETTI HOUSE 6:00 P.M, te 3 A.M.—Sun, 3 te it P.M.—Closed Monday 1038 West Huron FE 3-7396 Twe Blecks West ef Telegraph Like Something Difterent? ... tempting delicious Chinese and Ameri- can foods .. . and a friendly atmosphere make dining at China City a true delight. WE ALSO PREPARE FOODS TO TAKE OUT WE CATER TO PRIVATE PARTIES Free Tickets to Huron Theater to Each Customer! HOURS: Mon.-Thurs. 11 a.m.-10:30 P.M. Fri-Sat. 11 A.M-1A.M. Sun. 12 M.-10 P.M. CHINA CITY 1070 West Huron Street Paved Parking Area FE 4-0340 Try Our PIZZA Featuring Italian and Ae American Foods [(P?--~S a OUR FAMOUS PASTRIES Open 8 A. M. to 3 A. M—Sunday 8 A. M.-Midnite Pr OXBOW LAKE PAVILION | 9451 Elizabeth Lake Road | EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT Sten | OWING DANCE your wornits AWAY - The “Sunset Ranger” Way! © SQUARE DANCING G&G MODERN DANCING —Air Cooled— DOOR PRIZE M.C. and CALLER — WILL MORRIS _eaROIRETE v iy , F j s re] C4 | y £ a ae . Pi ‘ing : ; iy | ; : : ie, i : ' poncho >] 4 P 1 __THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 15. 1955 In 1946, a {Tokyo expert’ using | | t tic Shrine. About 90,000 | can school children have uncor- | | Elect State Shriner Fook, ne esitatun. Gdinde la an abacus proved he could calcu- : rected visual defects, says the} late faster. than an expert using Go b . A h 7 F GRAND RAPIDS u — Claude the first. Michigan man to be Better Vision Institute. | @ modern: electrié machine. Ss S Or e In I ance L. Goldner, of Grand Rapids, has elected to a high post in the re- a ane =e — | Mind Their SPs and Qs raed acne a ot | corder's group, officials said. North America, The election was| CLASSIFIED ADS COST LIT- © An estimated six million Ameri- *. By EARL WILSON held at Chicago im conjunction with | tle, pay off big! For selling, rent- amene CANNES—The U. S. Navy's in town—and almost every other | ‘¢ national convention this week | |ing, swapping, buying, — they're WA E R Teledy block, you see two Shore Patrolmen walking erectly along. | of the ancient Arabic order, Nobles tops! Phone FE 28181. * * } } DRIVE-IN THEATER They're policing thousands of me from the Mediterranean | } THE FAMILY ORIVE-IN m || fleet here on leave—but they tell me that American sailors. FRI. Cor. Williams Lake-Airport Roads — Box Office Opens 7:15 P. M. wilt wa =? are positively not rowdies now- | TL XI a ge a oa s adays. They're perfect gents! | SAT. FRID AY ei \ ‘4 60s “One ~boy got a little sloppy | and walked in front of a) FIRST hal HOW STARTS 1: q :00 P Frenchman's bicycle. The | . Frenchman fell off of it and |” they call him the. swore at him in French,” SP, Paul McCabe of South Boston | Americano! «tome with love: 4 ' told me. “But nothing happened as ~yrsome with hatel 4 j-some with feor) ‘ SPs ON DUTY the boy didn’t know French |and didn’t know what the Frenchman was calling him.” Robert Mitchum's making a film over at Nice—Mrs. Jessie | Woolworth Donahue’s at Monte Carlo—but more people see our sailors, and you feel proud when you see them on their | good behavior. “We're supposed to cancel a man’s liberty and send him /back to the ship if he gets too loaded,” James Parsley of Elm- | hurst, Ill, another SP, told me. : * * * “But I just can’t cancel a man's liberty. I just set him down /on a bench and make him rest a while.” Three Shore Patrol paddy wagon drivers were having coffee between calls at a sidewalk table. They told of the terrific roar of the jet planes aboard their carrier, Coral Sea. Every three days the i have a “turn-up”"—the engines are turned = : up for testing. From the shore here Be Je tm, +4 ) Take NS NEW GLORY it sounds like cannonading. FOR GARY! “They give us special helmets to pro- Bb gor Winne: tect our ears,” said Melvin Bryson of - Q ROMERO of this year’s | Rockland, Mass. “They're nicknamed : NN (VEO (ESA ‘Best Actor’ | Mickey Mouse helmets.” i 5. el Academy But Robert Mason of Bath, N. C., and : = ABEL UNE Award! Walter Racavich of Scranton, Pa., agreed D IRSULA THK |that “your ears get used to it and quit hurting.” THE MIDNIGHT EARL... Liberace walked around the pool at Las Vegas, awakened sleepers and warned them of sunburn... Terry Moore will vacation in Mexico and may go to Japan. Walter Slezak lost out on a lucra- é min) i % \ \ tive pajama ad testimonial ‘cause he in % ‘ ae 4 EISSM UJ LLER wears a nightgown in “Fanny”... 4 : ( } ‘ J i — Eva Gabor did a benefit for a phone. ; 5 x as J inieas JIM equipment company in Chicago. Her ' . Jad ¢ t reward: A diamond-studded ivory eo wi telephone . .. Lynn Dollar of the “$64,000 Question” used to be a politi- cal expert on a Trenton TV station. : - Peter Lawford’s mater, Lady Lawford, 2nd THRILLER ! will pa coigh avec Hills ccaacing GOLDE i STANWYCK. GARY as huis Cooper StaNwvc ‘Browne Wns | FILMED IN MEXICO — at ane a "8 the and presented by WARNER BROS. wan E Features = TOM 1: oat 5:14 CARTOON :26-9:45 NEXT WALT DISNEY’S arrracrion ‘LADY and the TRAMP’ ee ——LAST TIMES TODAY Pinky Lee opened his new $200,000 | home with a party for the neighborhood | kids... Winthrop Rockefeller and Buddy * Fo a | Fogelson (Greer Garson's husband) are LYNN DOLLAR STARTING TOMORROW | partners in an oil deal . . . June Havoc arrived at the swank C2 T ¥ Sei y Ambassador East in Chicago with three cats, a Chihuahua and t @) Ni t SA t x ; a ~ a terrier. yy" . . ISTRESS 2 eae fen «3 Nhe story of an Lmpatient Love ** * ye TODAY'S BEST LAUGH: “These days,” says Michael Man- 3— ¥. PRINT RY TECHNICOLOR'! Pt || anything but her age, her weight and her husband's salary.” || That's ear!, brother. (Copyright ao Post- = eee Inc.) | | j | ning, “a woman's considered truthful if she doesn’t lie about | PA - 4 | RE > > > a d > > > > > > > > > ‘ > Dixie Hwy. (US-10) 1 Block North of Telegraph Rd. FE 5-4500 a a > > > > a a a > > > > partenent to survey air pollution in| Asks Pollution Study | ewgecetieet ts cietan rece WYANDOTTE w.— Mayor Wil-/| Kreger said he seeks to learn! Nam E. Kreger of Wyandotte says | | whether harmful gases are being “he has asked the State Health De- | released from five large chemical | | firms in the area. ( TONIGHT - SATURDAY = All in Color! mosa has about the same New Lake Theater \ Pies as the Netherlands, \ 420 Pontiac Trail KEFGO eagues WALLED LAKE Under the Sea” Doors Open 1:30 P. M. Saturday fe Vc ee eee ee IT STARTS SUNDAY ‘A Man Called Peter’ A PP CF FE COSCO FECES FEET VT FEU ETT TT DA Bh he he ha he he he ee i i ll ll lll Ml Ni i Ni hi hi i Ni ti hi i Ni tt hh te td i i i he i bt tl Tonight and Saturday \ Also SHOTGUN \ | Starring ' Sterling Hayden | Yvonne arte | iz Starring Rech Hudson \ | JANE RUSSELL: JEFF CHANDLER | DAN DURYEA © Wicheriio4o> wm MARA CORDAY + BARTON MacLANE + FRIEDA INESCORT PLUS MANY EXCITING-ACTION SITUATIONS! RORY * JULIE * RAY CALHOUN ADAMS DANTON ‘in “THE LOOTERS” THEIR FIRST N NEW Cc Comolli Feature In Years! \ . catGntcateor QE . \ POLE LEIP PF FGI PIE LIP OP F OFF CEFF FP FPF FEF OD OF FFF PEGE FE OS PEP FCCP PS PEEP PAEF OPED EE EOF OE CEO tte rrr FOUCCTH Drive-In BLUE Theater SKY he me “Ue ROMERO 2150 OPDYKE IRS ROAD Box Office Opens 6:30 P. M. Show Stafts 8:15 P. M. THE precise meaning of the mame Pontiac has never been determined. The name was pro- nounced in the Ottawa langauge |) as Bwon-diac. The French wrote it as Pondiac and the English as Pontiac or Pontiack. THUNDER OVER. ie BRAZIL! Oliver HARDY Have The Time of Your Life... Take A Trip To... Tempting meals served 1 PURPLE PLAIN | pene Color by TECHNICOLOR ay ; wndeoe WIN MIN THAN wiktns —*¥7 JOHN GAIL WAYNE - RUSSELL of the ? a Brenda De Banzie + Bernard Lee + Maurice Denham + Lyndon Brook + Ram Smt GAMBLER ROBERT ARS | WIN MIN THAN | a. man no ; Produced by JOHN BRYAN ETC AUIBLER+ROBERT PARISH = JOIN I po La bie 11 A RE RELEASE "IVEIDY-CF° (h wae | AL Arthar Rank Organization Presentation YOUNG ; Relened Dr United Aris A}. Arthur Nant Organization Presentation - Released thru United » BDELE MARA+ LUTHER ADLER i il i i i i i i i i i i Ni i Ni di i i i i hi i A Mi i i hi hi nh hi hi hi Ni hi i Ni hi i i i hi Si i i ts ORCHARD LAKE AT PONTIAC TRAIL ° / , . . a é \ ’ f : fe ; i * { ' } Ls j f . : [ } VN ¥ 7 | i. if |i ' / if yp / ‘ : = A \ y i / { 4 if | if i i ' } F ; 3 Nay f F { / ; } way Hp de ; br ALSO — Mons COLOR eae OOOO TOCO TOO LORD... SOCOM F000 HIATT AN DAM NDAD AA MOM errr RAO POOO OOO TT OTT ON TN a nee AANA DAG IO PNM POPC APT TTA TT OA, OAM IN , . AAAS fe REY A Free Kiddie Playground! > > a d > > a 4 > > 4 > a a < 4 a a > a > > > > > > > > > ‘ ‘ d > > ‘ 4 a > a > > > P Se Le aa eS oe eS Se ee y = s stew, F ES a {~ oe ry tT % A f Oh gee Eee ‘ ; el i rite, ; ne # a : ee eperrircos | s ee “THE PONTIAC amas, FRIDAY, JULY 15,1955 | is se See : “Youre So Right to Choose. Wyight Loses Out in Brandon Vote Recount : | ’ [ Reuther ‘Encouraged’ iG P h R- ; T : pe "sum ovnuer®- naw Leonard Church (349s proces"= IR. D. Boschma | Because er, president of the CIO and the: : Ff . . ® Nash gives you more—the smartest, most distinctive agp Ceeearsgee Nieto aed | Marks 10 Years at North Branch Wins Flection | new styling of the year plus the hottest new V-8 On FF state attorney general's ruling on | 1. NORTH) BRANCH | Guset | layoft pay plans negotiated with | | achers for the Methodist Church : Ford and General Motors. Sunday Set to Observe [""" ee vacation of the Rev. Improper Use of Name the road. Come see. ROGERS SALES & SERVICE | 10 RECOVER THAT Loss,| Anniversary, Welcome | kari Patow, will be the Rev. Nor- Leaves Wright With ‘Place a Classified ad in The Pon.) Ojid Friends, Pastors man Clothier, the Rev. Donald! Only 5 Legal Votes . @ FE 5-610] ; tiac Press, It’s the short way to Caister of Marlette and District oe ene Ave z the finder. Dial FE 2-8181. Supt. Arthur Smith o f Port Huron. The guest preachers, respective- «{crosonic, Built by the ORTONVILLE — A write-in} ° Baldwin Piano sary and Homecoming Day of | ly, will be heard on July 24, July | candidate, Leslie (Bill) Wright, who w i as announced as the winner Company,. | Leonard Methodist Crurch will be | 31 and Aug. 7. lat the single school board post | jobserved this Sunday, at the) Pastor and Mrs. Patowand their | ; | is first in | | dent vena ‘1 | in the Brandon Township school | church. aughter Ruth left this week for | ejection Monday, was defeated in| quality and first TO THE ELECTORS OF THE VILLAGE OF fn ee od ee Doe, eum mimed || in pop. ° v ORTONVILLE, OAKLAND COUNTY, MICHIGAN §f mer pastors of the church’ to «- UAW Preparing Pear erie % legal LET US TELL YOU ASOUT THE BSALOWIN BUDGET PLAN LEONARD — The 70th Anniver- tend the event. | | | »tes. 1 Activities will with a 10:30 § ik M | v° NOTICE 1S HEREBY GIVEN, that at a special election to be held at Resgpomns noel; Saree | tri e Vote at A Seneca! /noon and evening services to fol- | __,, ,, been credited with 27 votes, How. | VILLAGE FI see ad erg, en HH ernort The CO Unted| set Servastns arabes | Rowland Hall. Programs will be Auto Workers prepared today for; many of the ballots due to im- . i id Vill f Ortonville, Oakland County, Michigan, on TUESDAY, §§| conducted by former pastors, with | aie aries | Prope ase of his name, and | i se ae ° Prprepbany e 955. the followin g °i lb special wesc, choir mumbers, = strike vote at Ame rican Motor | the final poll was 5 legal votes. F the . ay © ; , , SOL OWN EE GIES ICO e duets, solos and the reading of the | — ane at tony nt reek, Many of th write-in ballots were | submitted to you: church history, area EE eens i= Bill or William Wright. Wright's | . . F : rs, still active, alks were ca off yesterday | correct name is Leslie, although CONSOLE Do you favor the confirming of a franchise to THE DETROIT wis gen boca ana Se olen: um Ane: 8, Lind ated days S18 generally known as Bill, of- EDISON COMPANY, granting permission to erect, construct, lav niversary celebration are the | lore the current iveyear pact | ficials said. | $ 00 ; ns wie y ' : covering 24,000 hourly rated work- > ; ° operate and maintain, within the VILLAGE OF ORTONVILLE, Theat Wolar Roomn e w. ert expires: ee pending 585 all needful and proper poles, towers, mains, wires, pipes, conduits, Bishop, E, H. Dubois, W. G. || = oy boing Mage? ri ie | following officers named: | a lect : ager, Ww. } 8 in Milwaukee | Boschma, president: James Slat- : and other apparatus requisite for the transmission, transforming eee rece. Wades ani ue. [and Kensthe, Wis, Ei arrtiy | at secretary: Monroe Frick, | Closed Wednesday. Afternoons July & Aug. ‘ and distribution of electricity for public and private use, subject, Tonk Mandan |Calif., and Detroit and Grand | treasurer; Milton Miller and James ‘however, to all conditions and restrictions of said franchise, as PL ary ee ve. | Rapids, Mich. |Vantine as trustees. C ALBI . MUSIC CO passed at a session of the Village Council of said Village, held on cently has been remodeled and re- | Pvacsirste a eae the Sa ° MONDAY, the 11th day of JULY, 1955. | decorated, with a new heating sys LUMBER and COAL CO. wae Beer os us ae ae A a ~ general THE: PONTIAC PRESS. _FRIDAY. JULY 15. 1955, ® JACKSON n— After the fastest * qualifying pace in the tourndment's history, Michigan Amateur golf) championship settled down to man- to-man competition today at the | Country Club of Jackson. Only 64 of the 315 that started | play Wednesday remained. Before nightfall, only 16 would survive two rounds of match play. Winner of medalist honors and considered a strong threat for the title was Gene Woodard, husky East Detroit tool and die manu- facturer. Woodard, 33, climbed into. the spotlight Thursday by | putting three strokes from par with 37-32—69 at Arbor Hills | Country Club, His opening 74 Wedne ‘sday at the Country Club had not brought him | recognition as an out" Saginaw in M General Motors’ improving base- | | ball forces take on Saginaw in a} Michigan State Baseball League | doubleheader Sunday afternoon at Wisner Field. First game starts at 1:30 p.m. Manager Paul Parks, who sees better times ahead for his club, has nominated. Dick Goldsworthy and Jack Hruska to pitch Sunday's twin bill. The two hurlers have Wilson Stops Union Nine On One-Hit Effort Eleven on Way to 3-1 City League Victory CLASS A or Ph anos oe LEAGUE wL omc 10 1 Don Nicholie 46 Auburn .83 ClO 5e4 37 Jets 66 Elks 123 198 Bruce Wilson hurled a sparkling one-hitter Thursday night at Wis- | ner Field, pacing his teammates, | hed Auburn Merchants, to a 3-1) umph over CIO 5M in a Class _ A City Baseball League game. Union backstop Paul Osika gar- Woodhull to %nd from where he romped home on Osika's ClO never threat- Merchants tallied their Ist run | in the 2nd on two bases on balls, | Hud Johnson's single and a field- | er’s choice, They broke a 1-1 tie with another run in the 4th, util- izing singles by, Bob Doan and Wilson, a walk and a sacrifice fly by Duane Sheffer. Auburn scored its last run in the 6th on Rod cording to recent pool room sur- and 1929, ever repeated Beckett's safety and an error by | Osika. : Wilson was in complete | mand of the situation last night. He struck out 11 union batters and walked two. Steve Kebler wont the route for the CIO, also turning | in a creditable performance. He | was touched for four hits, while | fanning five and walking four. 010 1010-3 4 3 o19 000 0-1 1 2 _ Wilson en: Berg Kebler and Osika ‘Youthful Dutch Girl Betters Swim Record ° NAARDEN, Netherlands uP — A 14-year-old Dutch girl has bettered the world record for the 100-meter butterfly event, according to swim- | ming federation officials. It was announced that Atie| Voorbij covered the distance in one | minute and 13.7 seconds, improving | on the listed world record of 1:15.8 held by Mary Kok who was second in the event ‘last night. Middleweight champion Carl (Bobo) Olson is married to Dolores Covaco, a former aerialist with a circus. Four Sports Pages in | Action will resume Monday with standing contender. Needing @ birdie four at the final hole to tie four others for the medaj, Wood- | lard sent a No. 3 wood to within tle four feet of the cup, then dropped | ‘the putt for an eagle three for | a 143. Woodard, a 5-foot-11 inch, pounder, is hardly an unknown to Michigan golf although competing in the amateur for only the 2nd | time. Last year he shot a 66 to lead the opening round of the Michigan Open at his home course, Lake- pointe Country Club. He’ finished Sth in that tourney. It took a score of 152 to quali- fy outright, four strokes lower than last year and nine players got in by surviving a 20-man playoff that finished almost in darkness after four extra holes. Ed Ervasti of Royal Oak, “whose 295 Improved Motors 9 Faces SBL Twin Bill been steady performers for the Coachers this summer, Goldswor- thy having a no-hitter to his credit | in the city league. Pontiac is currently in’ the league basement with a 4-10 record, but Dame Fortune: y treat the Coachers a little better as they bid for the eastern: divi- sion playoffs in the remaining six contests, Reinforced by the addition of Royal Oak's Jim Wagner to the mound corps, plus the presence of the ever-reliable veteran, Herman Bishop, GMC stands a solid chance ot edging Dearborn for a spot in | the post-season playoffs. “We're much stronger now than | we were when the season started,” said Parks. ‘‘The club was un- | prepared much of the time during | the early part of the schedule, but | | some new players strengthened | 'the squad and helped it to settle down,” Parks stated. . Parks also reported that the newly-formed MSBL had “caught fire’ in the amateur ranks and the possibility was great that several new state teams would join next year to form two leagues and cre- ate a Michigan ‘‘world series.” Sunday's games will mark the 2nd meeting this season between GMC and Saginaw. The’ Saginaw | club, presently holding °rd place | with an 8-5 record, defeated Coach- ers twice on June 4 at Saginaw, MSBL sane: L wl | Kalamazoo to 4 Dearborn 5 8 Batt.e Creek 8 5 rand Rapids § 8 Saginaw 8 & Pontiac GMC 410, [Rain Spoils Twin Bill WATERFORD SOFTBALL soy L L Water'd Lions 11 2 Day's San. Ser. ‘ 8 Dick & Wes ii 2 ites Conker 211 Drayton Dr 10 3 Rich'son Dairy 1 12) Bans Gidley Electr ec 6 Rain washed out the doublehead- er softball game at Township Park in Drayton -Plains Thursday night. ‘Drayton Drug meeting Day's Sani- tary Service at 8:30 p.m. | Conduct Pool Surveys Three most popular cue games| in the U. S. are balkline, three-/| cushion and pocket billiards, ac- veys. ; \ * 68 set the pace in the Ist round, | threatening Grand Rapids veteran, * | ran into two double bogies Thurs- Jim Frost of Battle Creek and Jim |day at Arbor Hills and had to set- Funston, Detroit veteran, fop a 76 and 144. Tied with | Funston, after an opening 76 pro- | him were Tom Watrous of Royal duced a sparkling 69 Thursday to Oak, who soared from 70 to 74, get back into the picture. ‘and Wally Smith of Défroit and | Chief casualty of the qualifying little Vie Cuiss of Jackson, each of play was Fred Turner, 1952 cham- whom had 71 after Ist day 73's. pion from Flint whose 8&2 ters | At 145 were 18-year-old Dave day was his worst competitive | | Hill and Bob Glick, both of Jack- | round in years and pushed him up | son, Harold Brink, the always to 156, | ee ne een = ee: s SURE IS CONFUSING—Unpire Al Barlick recls for Moon. doesn't count during Ist inning of Cards-Dodgers| Moon racing aro =—_ on Ss 8 = in the a to eee AY | left. Cards won, Kocsis F Gc INDIANAPOLIS, — Gene An- ~_ narrow, tree-crowded fai drews of Pacific Palades Calif, “ays of Coffin Memorial Course prevented any sub-par scores in who warmed up. for defense of his \the Harding Cup team petition | | USGA Public Links championship last week, but Andrews slashed by driving 100 balls into a net two strokes off par yesterday in a| This all started when a Stan Musial drive | backward, caught in a different kind of squeeze, as| was ruled a foul, with Schoendienst and Manager the Cards’ Wally Moon races in with a run that| Harry Walker, right, game last night. Red Schoendienst, Cards captain, | velopments. Dodger catcher Roy Campanella is at fed Medalist, Now Rated Threat for Title " Chiet target as the individyal duels began was Glenn Johnson, | defending champion from Grosse He, who’ didn’t have to qualify _ but showed in practice rounds that he is playing his best ever. He faced Arnold Nedelman, young East Lansing player, in his Ist match, The nine players who won places! | /8 From titinty | Make the Grade play, starting today at Jackson CC are eight Oakland County play- | in the playoff were Doug Andrews ers, headed by Tommy Watrous, | of Jackson, Richard Weyand, Bir- Ed Ervasti and Wally Smith all, mingham, _Don Mead of agg je Royal Oak. Jack Sharp and Tom Kolanda, of iors include Charley Barker rane teetpea bas Ly pedo of Pontiac (70-77-1417) playing Mike Andonian of Pontiac and Jim pray A aogebpecarting Pca le Briegel of Ann Arbor. etre put 23 players into the) oom Ravel Onk (a0 7) —ts#), Ok hampionship bracket with Jack- | Weyand of Mirmingtam (16-77 — lif ?. 1, Grand Rapids 153) and Mike Andonian, Pon- a onary oad - tiae (75-78—153) playing out of Lanna ond — = Sylvan Glen, fo Climb List of ™~ BK 0 ‘el da ao wee a AP Wircphote | protesting to Barlick, with und from first unaware of the de- 6-1, s Chai ne, a tool factory, won his quarter- inal match from Fiank J. Gacek, Parma, Ohio, 3 and 1, while Allen defeated Hans R. Turner of Seattle | 3 and 2, Allen had a five-hole | margin after 12 holes, but Turner | every day for three months, was 2 4 and 3 quarter-final victory over kept alive by winning the next | ‘over par today after 87 holes | competition in the 30th annual Pub- | linx event. * * The only players left to prevent | Andrews from becoming a secord | repeat winner were Sam D. Kocsis | ‘of Detroit, his opponent in the 36- | hole semifinals, and the survivors in the other bracket, Ralph Allen of Miami and Lewis T. Bean of Summerville, Ga. Only the late Carl F. ny of Pittsburgh, winner in 1927, 1928 in the weekend golfers’ championship. - ee ee Grillmen Win 7th ‘'E’ Race C Pull Away CLAS® PD Grift's Grill 19 Rosebud Market 0 CLASS E Lunsfotd Market 10, Boys Cluh 4 Cass Ponts 5, aaa” 5 itie: 88 F City Janitors, oo double forfeit KNOTHOLE Boys Club 12, Red Box 6 | Dick & Wes 17, Wing Lake 8 The tight race for Class E City League honors continues to de- velop, but Griff’s Grill is making a rnnaway of Pontiac’s Class D | sandlot league. The Grill nine marked up its Tth straight victory Thursday by routing Rosebud Market, 19-0, in 5 innings. Ted Wharry limited the losers to 3 hits, and along with Al Hayward, paced the Griff attack with 3 hits. Home runs were smashed by Wharry, Hayward, Gil Trevino and lose, Gritf's in Class D Leon Weeks went “3 for 3” as Lunsford’s piled up a 10-0 lead in 5 -frames. Community Market held Cass Ponts to a 5-5 tie to give _Lunsford'’s the lead all alone. Club won its 2nd straight start by | beating the Red Sox, 12-4. & Wes pounded outa 17-8 win over Wing Lake. The standings: Dick Slade. ; Lunsford Market captured un- | Today’s Pontiac Press disputed possession of the Sa E lead by downing Boys Club, 104. Carrasquel Breaks Slump CLASS D vi Ww Grift: 8s Grill 70 Rosebud Mkt Met 43 Dublin Clarkston a4 CLASS E Wh Lunsford Mkt. 5 1 *Comm. Mkt. 23 *Cass Ponts 4 Bt. George 24) Bovs Club 4 ; Vivian's Bty. 06) *piayed tie Lai ASS F re Ww Ll Boy's Club 60 City Janitors 24) East Siders 5 1 West Siders 15 Dick & Wes 23 North Siders o4 Don Nicholle 23 KNOTHOLE Boys Club ; @ Senators whe | Red rite 11 Gen. Motors 1) 11 =#N. Bide Aces 02 Whithield “cubs d 1 |: Chico Answers Critics by Hitting Pair of Homers as Chisox Sweep Pair { CHICAGO (® — Shortstop Chico Carrasquel, tormented by criti- cism of his seeming lack of hustle greatest fielding shortstop around, | i | nee chological move by Manager Marty Marion, “Those home runs, g0o0d to hit,” smiled Chico. they feel “But . |} you know last year I hit .255 and ‘now I'm hitting same. Also I run to take a ground ball back of the | mound and there is a close play at first, but runner he is safe... Then next day they saying Chico a bum,” Chied seems puzzled by it all, ‘but those two homers—his seventh ;and eighth—may do wonders in pulling up his spirit, The boos he has been getting from the fans, ium appre from Marion and the critical attention he' hag been get- valvsoppioal ppm ace ante } fia lf j appealed to his pride or made him mad enough to start hitting hom- ers, His pair of fourbaggers against the Nats may be his way of show- !ing he now means business. “T hope he’s returning to form,” | Centra said Ge “T was too tired to play baseball. 1 Manager Frank Lane. inking Chico was getting | of Jack Gregory of Detroit. Andrews, California agent, stiffened Gregory with an eagle and four birdies on the tront | nine, Kocsis, a member of a noted golfing family and an exp ‘ier in Seveni iorsesin Gold Cup Field Social Outcast Gives East-West Flavor to $100,000 Race ‘of about seven candidates shaped up teday for the 16th running of the $137.100 Hollywood Gold Cup Handicap tomorrow and a rousing battle for the guaranteed hundred grand payoff to the winner is in prospect. An outsider or two would not sur- box shuts down, entry but the. Dick lineup promised to include: | Social Outcast, Determine, Ali- eo Rejected, Mister Gus, Porter- | ‘Chavez Drops Decision house and Trusting. The distance is-a mile and one- 3 4 quarter and to the victor goes | * $100, 000, plus the $2.100 in fees it} cost to send him into the fray. The race was enlivened with an! $ East-West tinge when wealthy Al- fred G. Vanderbilt had his current top stakes horse, Social Outcast, flown from New York to compete in the Gold Cup, ‘Baptists Tighten Grip on League’s Top Spot First Baptist tightened its grip on Ist place in the Pontiac Church | Softball League by downing its. closest rival, Central Christian, at Longfellow's Field Thursday night. | The score was 2-0, the shutout in- | creasing the leader’s margin to 244 | games. In other scheduled games last night, Church of the Brethren defeated Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian and Memorial Bap-| Ch tist beat St. Paul Lutheran, both by forfeit. 2 Standings: Ist Baptist 1 1 8 Memorial 7 Brethren 6 —_— insurance | Bisons Valued Highly When the Buffalo Bisons of ,the International League traveled \by air to Havana for a baseball se-| Tommy Manaois last night, ‘ries there, the .managemerit in- Chavez, 133, 1 favorite sured the 23-player squad for a cov- | over the Chicago 9 Filipino who was a of = , 11338 ‘%. ‘Chavez appears to be on his way to a third retirment today after losing a 10-round splif decision to all A 3 ek ) p f * » it LOS ANGELES » — Fabela!f three with a birdie and two pars. | Turner missed tWe 17th green and | conceded the hole and the match. | Bean eliminated William C. Scar- brough of Jacksonville, Fla., Navy chief petty officer who was a semi- finalist last year, 2 and 1. ‘Gene Mac Wins Roosevelt Trot ‘for Pat Tuccio WESTBURY, N.Y. —It's about time that some one investigated the golden touch of Pat Tuccio, , who came to this country from | Italy as a 12-year-old youngster land has been knocking them dead world’s richest trotting statos. Gene Mac: a 7-vear-old gelding purchased by Tuccio a year and a half avo for $141,000, romped off with the $35.000 Roosevelt Trot last night at Roosevelt Raceway. | A movie script couldn't duplicate the fantastic climax of the Tuccio straight victory in this famous trot | for the Riverhead, N. Y., real es- tate man. ‘Major Leagues AMERICAN, LEAGU E. |New York .......... on a Cleveland SACHS soos 51 34 00 4 fee IR BRS | Detroit 2 41 «506 (12 i aAnsas 3 “ 49 (1B Baltimore 55 30 Fy S SC | Boston Le tS netee (7)8) | Washington at Chicano, 1:30 p.m.—Schmitz | vs is ¢ Baltimore at Kansas City, 3 p.m.—Zuverink (0.5) vs, Shan's New York at —, Je = pm “| hey «i pul ve. | mURSDAT's RESULTS Detroit en Boston 6-7 Chichwo 13-5, Washington Baltimore ee ae em! city, . 4 Cleveland 5, | SATURDAYS SCHEDUL ew at Detrott Baltimore at Chi shin Boston a Baltimore See a 130 pam. Ansaa fe Donen an ‘at Cleveland (2) rue om. —— LEAGue Ue eas URS New York oem Ch , Milwaukee 7, Ph ia 1 ati 19. Pit i ATU A BEDULE Cineinnati at Do im, sires, Balated ot Pn ie : es St. ete at i J Cincinnati a! ie Pat i ven pt er rc “at New ad at et i West urwh ee n bm. { - I i ye f ‘ Weyand and Andonian won. their places in a 20-man playoff. Wey- | and, 16-year-old Birmingham boy, ‘and Jim Briegel of Ann Arbor, won the last two places on the! 4th extra hole, two hours after the [ees laa ron ul Weyand, Birmingham, we Syron of Pontiac, were among the losers in the huge play- Nashua Seeks | Money Winners | ha iempenteretenee: Among the qualifiers for match | Teket Sales Open for Ring Card at Wisner Grotto Promotes Match Between Linscott and Al Andrews Advance ticket sales begin Sat- urday for the Aug 4 clash be- tween Pontiac’s Gene Linseott and Al Andrews of Superior, ‘Wis., “at Wisner Stadium The 10-round middleweight bout is being promoted by the Iraq Grotto of Pontiac, with | the Motor City Arena’, Julius ' Piazza serving as matchmaker. The card, which also will have Pontiac boxers Grady Jolmson and Buddy Harris in supporting bouts, marks the return of pro- fessional boxing to the city after a long absence, Jim | off. QUALIFIERS Gene Woodard, eo. ‘. nan 4 Temmy Watrous, Roya. ak T0-T4— Belair Ace Is Heavy | s: Ervasti, Bers! cae ewe] Welly Smith, Royal Oa -M— . . Vie Culss, Jackson 3-T1—144 Favorite in $150,000 | vic cuts, Jackson Wee i ‘ ; | Harold Brink, Gran apids _ Arlington Classic rector eae remceteme Eh Davey Hill, Jackson i T4—145 Punston, Plum Hollow 16-69—145 12-14—146 CHICAGO Ww» —Belair Stud’s Prank Siestone, Gd. Kapids 14-72-14 Bob Corley, Jackson 72-14—-146 flashy Nashua can replace Native (Bo node qty pe Dance! Charley Barker. Sunnybrook ras the fourth Jeading | Bil] White, Jackson : 73-72— a Ww Ray Palmer. Grosse Ue 13-72 T money-winner of all time Romo es (oarr ne: alien 14-73-13 row with a victory in the $150,000 pean cene Rape Loe Oe nm or ring e +t Arti ic Lou Wendrew Lansing 74-72—147 — oa Pred Micklow Hil'sdatr i TH— 148 The probable field for the mile Howard Slocum Ann Arbor 33-16 —149 : 4 Pud Reniger. Lansing id T4— 149 test, which in the past has been | Tojn Draper, Red Run Teme le 1 T P sing id- §4— a graveyard for champions, has Wey acute Womens i614 190 | shrunk to six or seven courageous Steve Miller actors ia at ee J d Irisso tro -tt— challengers of Nashua. Sonata Nedelmian Lansing 76-74—150 bd * ba Gene Hinkley. Jackson 18-72—150 Cal t F nd } | Sam Lima peirene Rapids Bo ume arm yesterday with- Jim Syl'ivan Grand Rapids 17-73— —, ; . = W t. Battle Creek 17-73—150 drew Trentonian, leaving as: Nash- es ae “ ; oe Le | iv: rookfi ° 4 -| Mickey McMillen, Midian —_ ae hat xGeld Farm s)las | Don Dykstra, Lakepointe 16-75—151 | promptu, who matched Arlington | Art Kirchen, Lansing Lllasirp eCO! h, Detroit 16-75— Park's seven furlongs : rd of [oh eat Rattle Creek 77-74-1351 | 1:22 in a recent victory in the | Wait Nossal. Detroit eet Warren Wright Memorial; Clifford | | eed moleoe” tenseg 16-15— ee Mooers’ Traffic Judge, Mrs. Jan | Zohn Short iJackson 14-71— rl vwenfele acks5on Burke's Dedicate; E. Gay Drake's | prank McGowan Portland a oe 183) Dogoon, | Prank Jarrard, Flin — C. F. Morriss’ Munchau- | Dick Norton. Grand mapids 71-75— 152 Sen and William M,. Peavey’s Jett Leo Miller. Jackson -i16—1 Flame | Don Nelson, Royal Oak 80-72—152 | . Al Krol, Royal Oak 96-76—152 s * * | George Davies. Jackson ini ; : 4 Cit §-T7—15 Another possible starter is Hasty core ee Amon | - 71-98 183 | House Farm's Summer Solstice, | Rich Weyland Birmingham 16 183 | Jim Briegel, Ann Arbor -76— Irish-bred colt with two triumphs | poug Andrews, Jackson 18-78-1853 our | John Sharp. Grand Rapids -T4— = American starts. | Tom Kalanda Grand Rapids 76-77—153 Eddie Arcaro, who won the clas- | Don Mead. Pium Hollow tet & Ase ake -1a— sic with Shut Out in 162 and Mark. §yui mvo"tuconwes Metta Ye-Well in 1952, will be aboard | Mike Andonian, Selves Glynn 15-78—153 Nashua, winner of the Flamingo, — Prete teinnt ant Deer Melson Victor in French Test Stakes this year. Nashua's only Byron Beats B.ii'sh loss of the 3-year-old campaign wa_ to Swaps in is caus my Derby. Golfer, Whips Par by | 17 Strokes ' Swaps has been novvinated for the American Derby at Wash'ng- ton Park, but not Nashua. There is talk of a specie! $100 900 match race between the two in August PARIS W — Byron Nelson, 43- ui | year- old U. S. Open champion 16! | —_—-- Fag Forces ; 2-W Week Delay for Chadwick DOVER, England (®—Dense fog ruined American swimmer Flor- }ence Chadwick's hones of starting a two-way English Channel cross- ine teday. Aides sald she could not now start her pr cc‘ | swim for two | arain, This was the fourth postpone- ment of her attempted swim. The San Diego, Calif., swimmer | holds the records for channel swims in each direction. No one has ever swam it both ways non- stop. | 'Old-Timers Drill; INGLEWOD, Calif. —A field with a two-horse stable in the Complete Schedule ' A practice session that Manager Bud Leslie labels “important” has heen called for Pontiac Old Timers Baseball club. It is set for 10 a m. to noon Sunday. at Washington Junior High field. “It's important | that every man be there” Leslie ' Says. In the Kgpthole League, Boys prise race track experts when the , fortunes, for it was the third) gig Timers schedule for balance ot the season follows: July 24, at | Toledo; July 30 at St. Ont.; Aug. 20 at Stratford, Ont.; Aug. 7 Toledo here; Aug. 28 De- troit here and Sept. 11, Stratford | | here, Nancy Song Favored DETROIT w — Nancy Song, | rysburg, Ohio, is expectéd to be) the favorite among a field of eight | trotters in the open handicap trot | at Northville Downs harness track | | tonight. weeks, when the tides come right | Thomas, ! owned-by C, M. Saunders of Per-| years ago, went to France for a |vacation and leaves with the | French Open golf title to show for his first trip to this country. Nelson, who failed ,to figure prominently in the recent British Open, won the French champion: | ship Thursday with 1T-underspar | 271 over the par 72 6 660-vard Ta Bonlie course near suburban Ver- sailles, Tne Roancke. Tex., veteran had rounds of 69 6° “7-70 to finish t-o | strokes in front of Britain's Harry | Weetman. International Golfer A. 0. Nicholson of Dallas has played on golf courses in all 48). the District of Columbia, | | Canada, Mexico, Egypt and French | states, ! Morrocco. Trout, Bass ° ° ‘ o- # Fishing ‘Fair, Reports Say Conservation field workers report Michigan lakes and streams low and clear with generally fair to good trout and bass fishing. , Good trout fishing is reported at , the AuSable River, between Mio 'and Alcona dam backwaters; Jor- | | dan, Pere Marquette, Little Man- |istee and Baldwin Rivers. Very few fly hatches reported at pres- | “ter fishing reports: — Generally good at peo allinail Crooked. Carp and oes Lakes, Emmet County; also in vicinity of Hog and Garden Islands in the = ike—Generally slow with scattered | catches in r and Douglas Lakes, heboygan County Pe erch_Generally” go Lots = paginee and a Bays an Huron | shores. Still slow cioaee Lake Michigan chores but improving. ‘At present, tickets will be sold at Frayer Refrigeration. 589 Orch-, ard Lake avenue, and the Triple- X Sandwich Shop on West Huron,, but additional ticket stations will be arranged next week. The stadium is scaled for a $27,000 capacity, ranging from general admission of $1.20 to $3.60 ringside, tax included. A percen- tage of the gate goes towards the _ charitable work of the Grotto. An international organization, the Grotto has set a goal of $500.- 000 this year for use in hospitals and clinics for aiding those af- flicted with cerebral palsy, The Grotto has set up clinics for this work throughout the coun- try and members also donate their ‘time to help doctors and nurses ‘in these clinics. Doyle Jones is monarch of the the Linscott- ceaeas show is Pe Hunt, general chairman, yordon Havill and Robert Burns 22 are co-chairmen and the list also includes Pat Vandercook, ticket chairman; Fritz Mapley and Bill Anderson, finances: Fred Bluth, 3 Parking; Matt Shelton, program; Charles Kugler concessions, and Floyd Sinkler, | Tiger Notes DETROIT « — Outfielder Jim Delsing of the Tigers made his Ist error in 133 games last night, It ended his chances of setting a league record for consecutive er- rorless games in the outfield. The mark is 157, set by Sam Mele in 1953 and ">t “ve got no gripes." Delsing said. “I made an error in Kan. sas City recently, but they didn't charge it against me" Last night's crowd of 44676 ked the Tigers’ home attendance ‘to 645.701 for the season — just short of 14,000 a game. | Harvey Kunenn collected four | hits — two in each game — to go over the 100 mark for the sea- son. He has 101 safeties. Hie gow! is 200 hits for the 3rd straight year. | Ned Garver will go after his 3rd sire'ght victory in the windup of the three-game series against Boston today. The Yankees visit Detroit for a twin bil] Saturday. Billy Hoeft and Steve Gromek will | face the Bronx Bombers. TIGER a BATTING—Kaline, .370. Z z i 4 s Pp 833 STR te A Hoeft, 16 THURSDAY'S STARS PTICHING — Larry Jackson, Cordinals, reokie righthander, one of only two pitchers to shutout Brooklyn this season, beat the Dodgers 6-1 on four hits—giving up two in the ninth when he lost his bid for second whitewash. HITTING—George Kell, White Sox, had 3-for-4 in both games of 'twi-night doubleheader, driving -in | three runs, in 13-4 ard 5-2 victories over Senators. Ramona Finishes Race HONOLULU w — The 110-foot mer | Ramona, scratch boat in the Trans. Pacific yacht race, crossed the finish line at 7:46 HST last night, The Ramona, owned by William A. Pomeroy ef the St. Francis | Yacht Club in San Francisco, had | elapsed time of 10 days, 10 hours, _ 6 6 minutes and 53.5 ‘seconds. Persistent Erzard Charles Refuses to Leave List of Challengers for Heavyweight Crown By GAYLE TALBOT NEW YORK (®—You can say this much for Ezzard Charles: whatever you might think of his ability as a prize fighter, he's the most grimly persistent cuss the heavyweight division ever saw. As recently as last September, after he had surrendered to Rocky |Marciano in the eighth round of _ their second title bout, the moody "| Cincinnati Negro was officially de- clared washed up forever. He | lhe was a wolf with a curly tail against young Paul Andrews the other night in Chicago, But he did win over a very promising young man, and the official who voted for Andrews must have been looking at another fight. As a reward, the former cham- pion has been assigned the unen- viable task of trying to cool off | Hurricane Jackson in Syracuse hext month. If he does score a decisive victory over the wild man | hadn't even looked like he wanted | from Long Island, then what do. ‘to fight. The final obseqties were we have? Whty, nothing much ex- held over his recumbent franié¢ last | cept a.fellow named Ezzard | ‘April, when Johnny Holman/| Charles sticking out as the most stopped him in —- logical candidate to fight Marciano * yet again, providing the Rock beats | ca And yet, here old "Es is back | Archie Mgore Sept. = me like a man én, a pogo stick. e'll be the last to ‘contend that | Before * you aioe foul, look | the over the list. Jackson tops the new- comers since he recently wiped out an earlier defeat by Jimmy Slade. He’s a tireless, rugged cus- tomer, if slightly erratic in his thinking, and he promises to give Ez a very hard evening. But say, that the veteran does master him, who is around after that for Ez to conquer? Nino Valdes, beaten by Moore? Holman, licked by Ez in a return go only a month ago? Floyd Pat- terson, only 20 and 170 pounds? | Or shall we bring Don Cockell back - again? Of course, if Moore should lift the crown, there will be noth- ing to worry about for a time, be. Archie is committed to give tky a return shot, We are only ss things —s: scome .to | worst. ' —. t Tue PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. JULY 15, 1955 Spe DETROIT u—AI Aber merely swung at the pitch J threw him. Until his smash into the right- | into the upper deck, just inside the It probably, proves that you can T Ted's Home Run Nios Tiger Fides io Sweep coasted to his 8th win against 10! Former jockey Earle Sande is now a horse trainer. ix 2) see m I") e smiled, He could have been mad; | It was way inside, tight around | field seats, the Tigers were very | foul pole illi j | ” : . | fool Williams some of the time, | '°5S€5- < but he wasn't. — the chest. But he just stepped | much in the ball game, trailing * * # | or ven curt foal Wiliaess oi af o es « In Private Club Condition The southpaw relief pitcher of | back—and boom!” by only one run, 43. It looked as| When the next batter, Jackie th a A trio of doubles by Harvey The New Leok in e time, the Detroit Tigers was standing in front of his locker last. night. A reporter was asking him about | the home run he had served to Ted Williams, “That guy just amazes me,” Aber said in a tone of tribute. | “No other batter would have And, boom, went the Tigers’ chances of sweeping their Ist dou- bleheader of the season. They stopped the Boston Red Sox 6-0 in the Ist game, but Williams provided the crushing blew—a two-run homer in the Tth. though they might take their Ist twin bill after eight fruitless tries (in which they dropped four dou- bleheaders and split four;. But with one out in the top of he 7th, Billy Klaus drew a walk from Aber and Williams followed | with his 13th homer—a line drive | | Jensen, drilled his 18th home run th Rd |over the leftfield screen, twi-night bill which drew 44,676 to Briggs stadium 4 * LJ Williams’ home run was his only hit of he night, In- winning 'Sox had clinched a split of the | * * * At any rate, his home run helped the Sox to continue their sizzling streak. They have won 10 of their last 12 games and 29 out of 36. They still are 542 games in front of the 5th-place Tigers. ing featured the Tigers’ Highland Park, Mich. In the nightcap, Boston jumped away to a 2-0 lead, but the Tigers erased this with a three- run spurt in the 3rd. Doubles by Kuenn, Ray Boone and Jim Dels- | outburst which kayo’d starter Ike Delock of Green Fees NOW “10: MOREY ’S | Golf & Country Club 2280 Union Lake Rood Off Commerce Rood . 7s the opener, Frank Lary, Tigers’ ania Kuenn and Bill Tuttle, coupled ° * * ri | nd TIRED AFTER A HARD DAY’S WORK? Tiger Box Scor e rookie righthander, stopped the | Lary was the complete boss of ine — Pa paigraesine — Try « restful massage. It will do wonders tor you. Discover today the (FIRST GAME) Boston strong boy in four trips lthe Ist game, scattering six hits 7 ” » . Pa facilities available at the ON DETROIT | ¢o the plate. In the 2nd game, | ne . ee care big leegut * * # ‘Hel ? Hel J Hel ’ . :| Williams walked twice and | Wile Pitching tis‘ . But the Red Sox bounced back p-: p: YMCA ATHLETIC CLUB Klaus ss i 0 0 Tuttle, ct, 3 ° i Aleman Scters ealoading shutout. Tigers staked him to @/| into a 43 lead in the 4th on a 10 Seneca Street ee FE 5-6116 Jensen, ff, $0 2 Torgeson. 1b 4 11! against Aber. 5-0 lead in the 1st inning and he | two-run double by Klaus, WwW A N T E D = Zauchin, lb 4 6 0 Boone. 3b et 1) - : ——= SS Hatton Sp ‘ ° } Pit Pbiutps ro D d M d GOLD BELL °MECHANICS *BUMPERS Piersali, cf 4 0 2 00 Gi F d ‘ji odger Moun ‘ ; LADIES AND GENTS MADE TO Runs? $88 hile’ a $88 iants End ‘Jinx (| Dodg Hit b GIFT °PAINTERS *PARTS MEN ephens ary, p ; MEASURE CLOTHING Fes "of Cubs’ Bob Rush Staff Is Hit by STAMPS Excellent working hospitliction, ite tm Your Persona! Tailor . ——— nit es force play for Kiely Pair of Injuries al ager acon /Aragpisues t need apply. H. V. HARCOURT cae ee 000 000 000-0| NEW YORK #—The New York ; men [Sask cl ee 000 10%—6 | c; | BROOKLYN « — The Brooklyn Ask for Mr. Foreman or Mr. Smith at: 1865 Wellington Street FE 5-6885 E—None. RBI-—Torgeson, Boone, Del- Giants finally caught up with Chi- | Dodgers went into the minors for : se Plier sh eel MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES, Inc. Ce eee ele ete yet | ‘The Cub righthander bad taced | tee ee will be out ee — py ary 1 Sic 3 nerd | | the Giants three times before last of” ti n ai ieast 18 days and '34 Mill Street FE 5-4161 Pp ti 4 D tary 2 5. “BO—Kicly 3. Lary 3. HO—| night and had beaten them each bed bcd Ie - ‘ y : ontiac s | Delock «tn %, Kiely 2 in 5%. Hurd 2/ time, tossing two shutouts and al- | 2°hMnY Podres again injured his . in 2. R-ER—Delock 5-5, Kiely 0-0, Hurd sore left (pitching) shoulder. TAKE Summer Cools! Year ‘Rounders! Sharkskins and Miracle Blends! - = 8-10). L—j| lowing jus —Don Mueller’ ; e it. Lary 17, 04. wolery nloee| i g just one run Mueller’s The Dodgers declined to say who iscounNn ouse Detock® (6-9). 0 %: inside-the-park homer. : . | Chylack, Berry. T—2:21. A—45,000 (es- i they plan to bring up but said they oe | timated). Last night Mueller personally = j e — : , 'probably would make a decision All New and Rebuilt Parts Pe OS Gee So a ee BOSTON DETROIT = : AB R AB RH) belting a home run in the second |“ prekine, suffering from a sore Y C Get LOW OVERHEAD Goodman, 24 1 @ Kuenn, ss 4 1 2 inning that got the Giants started | cht elbow. was ordered yester- ou an aus, 5S uttle, ¢ a ) i $ ‘s Williams, If 2 3 1 Kaline, rf 3 1 1;0n a 3-2 victory. day by his doctor to take a rest. resent A iM Reeser 4 3 | : Later club officials said they don't Out of Y our Jensen. a ‘ ; 3 tore it 400, Horse trainer Russell- Downes expect him back for at 10 White, c 5 0 1 Wilson, c 3.0 © was a practicing ] ies e ; Hatton, 3b 4 0 1 House 100) practicing petroleum engi- | gays ot Suit Piersali, cf 2 1 0 Mal'berg, 2» 2 0 1/ Neer until 1949. He had worked Padres after looking strong in ‘ wren “ee Meas p 1 ¢ 0| if 27 different countries. the early innings Seaton the. St . Aber, p 6 0 6 ; 3 ae ae Maxwell 100 Louis Cardinals last night, injured Bi ‘ 0 6 | Jensen, HR—Williams, Jensen. s— ; hou F —— ce. —— —| Aber SF—Torgeson. DP—Goodman, his 8 - Ider pitching to catcher Ed he 0 or ar ul 7 57.8 30 3 ¢|Kinus and Zauchin: Aber. Malmberg Burbring. The Cards won 7-6 and xwell unded t for Aber in Tth. | # ‘orgeson. eft—Boston 8, Detroit : : é L ona ereanaen eat fer Wiens *s oth. | 5 apres 32, Maas 4, Aber 1, Bir- Podres took the loss, his sixth My Stere AIR Hatfield fli t for Wilson in Sth. | rer 2. —Susce 2, Aber, 1, Birrer 2. HO j 7 victories. Boston. eee ee o} 300 300—7 | Maas 5 im 3%, Aber @ tm 3, Birrer 6 — sabia ictories. as CONDITIONED .. 121-123 E. Montcalm FE 4-8230 | detro occ: 003 000 000—3| in 2. R-ER—Susce 3-3, Maas 4-4, j Sir | . ead Pet mre 2, -lenosot “poet 3-3, ete! bs 0-0. pole agnor Ed Yost of the Senators lists | a Shop “til 9 PM. | aus 2, iliiams 2, uttie, ‘orgeson, aas i , U—Piaherty, viak, r Boone. 2b—Klaus, Kuenn, Tuttle. 3o—| Berry, McKinley. T—2:15. A—44.676. | baseball as his hobby. ‘ YOUR CHOICE: Tropicals! Worsteds! MY PRICE . TOP CAPACITY 6\<-ft. Pickup! Ford F-100, GVW 5,000 lbs. Famed Short Stroke 130-h.p. Power King V-8. Also available: 118-h.p. Six, with the shortest piston stroke of any leading truck six. 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A PHONE CALL WILL STAR COURTESY CAR TO YOUR HOME 4 - ee Phones: MI 4-7500—JO 4-6266 LI 9-4000—LI 9-4001 AT OUR EXPENSE <>, AND BRING YOU TO OUR SALES ROOM Cary Is Leader in Milwaukee | Aussies Open Davis Cup Bid Hoad Benched as Net Team From Down Under Opposes Mexico CHICAGO —Australia's tennis team, so confident of victory over | Mexico it has benched brilliant | Lew Hoad in singles action, today opens its drive to recapture the | * * The Aussies, opening the three- day American Zone competition at the Saddle and Cycle Club, will /send Ken Rosewall against Mex- ico’s ace, Gustavo Palafox, and Red Hartwig against Esteban |Reyes Jr., 18-year-old Mexico Ju- |nior champion. | For the concluding singles | matches sunday, the opponents will | be reversed with Hartwig leading loft against Palafox. s * | Davis Cup. * ” Hoad, Australia’s candidate for | Fecognition as the world's best ten- | nis player, is expected to team |with Hartwig“in tomorrow's dou- |bles. The champion Wimbledon |tandem will face Mexico's tenta- tive duo of Palafox and Francisco ; Guerrero. |, In a horse race at Monmouth | Park this year, Papa Tony was the |winner. Doctor Tony ran 2nd. CITY SOFTBALL LEAGUE Chuck & Louie’s Market and the Gingellville girls posted vic- tories in a city league softball Nancy McCarter homered for the (Te s ‘ : . AMERICAN NATIONAL | . Gingellville girls and Jackie | ghaw’s 14 1 Loute’s 19 3| Thrasher hit a round-tripper for oud HE Rink tae gg) SUN'S ee rth Side 4| : ere. - Eiks 110 3 ‘ c & L Mut 3 ¢| Last night’s two nightcaps, : j ranklin | 1 b = ; Riteway cp bike's $ ,2| Drive-In Cleaners Pontiac & Bicmar 410 P& oO 1 10; Opdyke and Shaw's — Bicmar, ashlend J pala were washed out. WL WL Franklin sseeesses ee OOF 000—3 4 2 Giles 91 Avondale 25;C & L Mkt 001 002-3 5 2 GMC 56 3 Gingellville 37 Bidwell and Ramsey, Burnett and Shaw's Ti ie Williams. ONOW'S orcs ese ce cca 001 300—4 6 2 Gingeliville 104 00-5 Me 2 Carter and Galante program cut short by rain Thurs- day night. In a National leop game at Beaudette, Chuck .& Louie’s scored two runs in the 6th inning to defeat Franklin Products, 3-1. Del Burnett huried for the win- ners, giving up four hits. A 1-1 deadiock prevailed entering the bottom of the 6th when a double by Ernest Ott, Groves’ triple and Davis’ single broke up the ball game. Rain intervened and the contest was halted. Gingellville brought its losing streak to an end by edging Shaw's Park, The game was stopped in | the 6th inning because of rain. Look Like Poor Picks | Baseball writers picked Cleve- |TIand to win the American League | pennant this year, and the Mil- |waukee Braves to take the Na- tional cirucit. | 2. TIME RACING PONTIAC SPEEDWAY 75 LAP HARDTOP TRACK CHAMPIONSH'P SATURDAY, JULY 16, 8:30 P. M. SEE THE TOP CARS AND DRIVERS OF THIS AREA IN THE LONGEST CHAMPIONSHIP RACE TO DATE PONTIAC SPEEDWAY OUT WEST HURON 3 MILES TRIAL 7 P. M. PAST AIRPORT 8 TRIOTONE your fF leisure These unusually treatments of the some Tailored with for real enjoyment. SM) SPORT SHIRTS... a pleasure to harmonize with 5 handsome muted-color plaids were just too good-looking to confine to one sport shirt— so Dickinson makes three different plaid They're Triotones—ideal for leisure luxury. ical Dickinson refinements that give you all the comfort and style you like. Own a set—and you’re set m ONE MAN TELLS ANOTHER musieeey ee: i ¥ ao OEE EER % color combination. cS ate ae Oe A EE a a te ee ee oe _ 12° Dicicinsons Open Friday and Monday ’til 9 ¢ BIRMINGHAM—272 W. Maple Sam Snead’s Golf School - Every golfer knows that the! stance varies slightly with each, club. On irons the rule is that the more lofted the club, (a) the | nearer you stand to the ball; (b) the closer you keep your feet to- gether; (c) the more open your stance becomes, and (d) the fur- ther back you play the ball. Thus on the long irons (Nos. 1, '2 and 3) the feet are fairly wide | apart, the stance square, and the ‘ ball slightly behind the position off your left heel where you play it for wood shots. On the medium irons (Nos. 4, 5, and 6) you have your feet a litle closer together with either a square or slightly open stance, You also stand a little closer to the ball and play it more in the middle of your stance. On the short irons (Nos. 7, 8 and 9) your feet are much closer to- | | gether and the stance more open, that is, left foot drawn back from the line of play. You stand even ' closer to the ball and play it more off your right heel. (Copyright 1965) Rupp Played for Phog Kentucky basketball coach Adolph Rupp played his collegiate basketball under the direction of the venerable Phog Allen of Kan- sas University. ~ . o Ker . > |and Jim Turnesa, at be be Eun @e® » a THE STYLE CORNER OF PONTIAC Siiiiilil ‘| terford 2) pm) Only 2 Games Piavedl as Middlecoff’s 64 Rain Hits Softball Card } Nets One-Stroke Leadon Hawkins Jack Fleck Falters as 39 Better Par at Blue Mound Course MILWAUKEE —Dr. Cary Mid- | sub-par golf, fired 35-294 yesterday in the opening | round of the $35,000 Milwaukee Open but earned a mere one stroke lead as the field shattered par 39 times. The 64, over the par 70 Blue Mound Country Club, was regis- tered before an estimated 10,00 fans that lined the short, 6,356 yard course. j * * * | Middlecoff's 64 tied the course record and his sizzling 29 on the back stretch set a new mark, There are 147 entrants in the meet, | and in addition to the 39 who broke _ par, another 12 matched it. { ik * * | Middlecoff, willowy —ex-dentist |from Memphis, Tenn. whose par | blasting this year earned him the ; Masters’. and Western Open titles brought down six birdies and an eagle, along with a pair of bogeys. in his great day’s work he capped his 29 with a 10-foot birdie putt that snatched the lead from 31- year-old Fred Hawkins of St. An- | drews, Ill. as dusk rolled in. | Eight shots off the pace was Jack Fleck of Davenport, Iowa making his first start as newly | crowned United States Open cham- pion. His putter, the weapon that struck down Ben Hogan in their recent playoff for the US. title, failed Fleck miserably Indications were that par slash ing will not abate on this wide open, perfectly groomed course, and that 14? or less will make the 60 (and ties) who continue the final 36 holes. In that case Fleck had to shoot par or better today Bracketed at 66 were Mike Sou- chak, the former Duke grid star who is the vear’s top money win- ner; Bo Wininger of Oklahoma City, Okla., victor in the recent Vancouver Open: veteran Ted Kroll of Utica, N.Y.: Jim Clark of Laguna Beach, Calif. and new. comer Paul McGuire of Wichita Kan. _ leans Raison eerese 67s, including ommy Bolt of | Chattanooga, Tenn., winner of last | week 8 St. Paul Open: little Jerry | Barber, the man Bolt beat: Gene | Littler, rated by many as the | game S greatest title prospect: Ju). | jus Boros, former U.S. 0 pen king, ex-PGA » | holder. A title | New Yorkers Steal 4 Bases Against Cub 9 ©. | NEW YORK & — New York s - | Giants haven't been any terrors on the basepaths this season, but they Practically ran- wild last night | They Stole four bases against the Chicago Cubs, setting up two runs with two of the thefts in a 32 victory. - The Giants only once before had stolen more than one base in a sin- gle game this Season. That was ey pilfered a pair—from Sports Calendar ~ Baseball AMERICAN LEGION - Livonia at Wa. Softball pu ATERFORD LITTLE LEAGUE ~ (Drayton ys ava Maceday Gardens , : Vater vs. Union Lake Lumber tpraytoe th : Pue ' (CU pie *rtas Service vs. Del's Service Racing 75-lap hardt tlac Speedway 8:30 5 —- at Pon: THE JOB You WANT may be fr in today’s Help Wanted sad ed columns, . | Better turn to Classified NOW! a_i No Money | Down! LAKE ORION MOTOR SALES M-24 at Buckhorn Lake * ake | % Py ee 7 ee a ; et | ry A \ ; ' ‘ "4 A) : te z ee: 7 ty - *® \ : te ; ; ~s ii % eC Rey ty i . ou t . \ ee > 2 : ' : 4 ' ¥ ‘ 1% ‘ x 4 See ‘ * ae 3 es | : / j a4 t : p : ; # f a ke if | : : / j . THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. JULY _15.'1955 Cardinal Rookie a ~ BARGAIN BUYS: 1949 Chev. 4-Door.......... $295.00 1950 Chev. 2-Door ....... . .$395.00 as Brooklyn Number jar to within a The Giants drew By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Larry Jackson, one of those “Who he” guys the St. Louis Car- dinals unveiled in the first game of the exhibition season last spring, is still a mystery man for the Brooklyn Dodgers. It was Jackson who worked the first three infings of the Florida game, teaming with Floyd Wool- dridge, Barney Schultz and Herb Moford to shut out the New York Yankees, Hardly anyone ever had heard of the four pitchers ‘til then. Only Jackson has stuck all the way with the Cards and he’s picked the Dodgers, of al] people, to prove he belongs. The 24-year-old right hander had them playing dead again last night, winning 6-1 after shutting .out the National League leaders for 8 1-3 innings. The defeat, Brooklyn's third straight and llth in the last 20 games, pared the Dodgers’ lead | over Milwaukee to 1042 games. The New York by beating the Yanks jafter Rosen's clout ‘had tied it at TOP VALUE ANNIVERSARY, SALE A really choice selection of Top Valve USED CARS BRAID MOTOR SALES DeSoté-Plymouth ~ Dealer 2 LOCATIONS Cass at W. Pike St. FE 2-0186 and 680 North Cass Ave. | | second place Braves brushed off | Philadelphia 7-1. New York's | Giants edged up on the Chicago Cubs 32 and Cincinnati walloped Pittsburgh 19-1. In the American, Cleveland | pulled to within four games of 5-4 and third place Chicago’ moved to within a half game of the Indi- ans by sweeping a twi-nighter from Washington 13-4 and 5-2. Boston split with Detroit, losing 6-0, then evening-night twinbill at Kansas City, 10-7 and 6-4. who won the All-Star game, hit his 20th homer and Wally Moon smacked his 12th as the Cards pounded four Brook pitchers for 11 hits in support of Jackson's fifth victory. run rally that won it in the eighth. Al Smith singled in the big run winning 7-3. Baltimore swept its. Manly Stanley Musial, the fellow | 44. All New York's runs were off Bob Lemon, Ray Narieski won in relief, Jim Konstanty, the Yanks’ ace fireman, suffered his first de- feat. ; : ‘ The White Sox stayed in the scrap by taking their 10th and 11th decisions from the Senators in 12 games. A seven-run fourth inning i which included triples by Jim. Bus- by and Orestes Minoso, packed away the opener, And Dick Dono- game of the third placé”Cubs, set- Cla Courts thg up their final two runs with! , stolen bases. * * * Everybody got in the Cincinnati hitting act to pound the . Pirates. Johnny Temple had 5-for-7, includ- ing a bases-loaded triple, and Wal ly Post hit two homers. Two late-inning rallies: pushed the Orioles to within a half game of seventh place. Gus Triandos van won his 11th, his sixth straight in the nightcap. belted his second homer of the Trabert, Richardson, Bartzen, Moylan Move Up in Net Tourney | | ATLANTA wW — There were no upsets—and only one close call—' as the four top seeded players | moved into the semifinals of the | National Clay Courts tennis. ,tour- 1952 Pontiac 4-Door ...... . $975.00 1953 GMC Suburban L.c. ANDERSON Nc. Lake Orion, Mich. MY 2-2411 /game with two on as Baltimore | Al Rosen and Larry Doby each , hit homers for the Indians, with | Rosen's blow touching off a two- | Milwaukee stayed on Brooklyn's | scored: six runs.in the seventh in-| trail as Buhl spaced five hits w! “e ning to win the opener. The Ori-| fanning 12 Phils. Bobby Thomson | oles clipped the A's for five runs, and Hank Aaron homered and/in the eighth inning of the night- | Andy Pafko contributed a two-run ‘cap, with Dave Philley knocking a | single. two-run homer. nament. Defending champion Bernard Bartzen of San Angelo, Tex., was | - extended yesterday. when young)» | Jerry Moss of Modesto, Calif., the nation’s No, 1 Junlor player, de-| ‘feated him six games to four to! IBC Threatens Ring Boycott Camp Pleases Strader Leader Says Code Was Interpreted Wrong _ HARRISBURG, Pa. » — Gov. George M. Leader says the Inter- national Boxing Club's threat to 'stay out of Pennsylvania was based on an “‘inaccurate’’ interpre- tation of the proposed new state boxing code. The governor sent an explana- tory telegram to Truman Gibson, IBC secretary, ‘last night after Gib- son said in Chicago that the IBC |would not schedule any further | fights in Pennsylvania. | Such a move would all but kill the sport in the state. Leader had told a news confer- ence earlier that “if w. can't clean up boxing’’ in Pennsylvania “we'd better be rid of it.’’ He said he would extend his 90-day ban cn boxing indefinitely, if needed. ‘ing within its borders’’ and the | new boxing code would furnish “‘en- | lightened, sympathetic and produc- | tive supervision and regulation” of | the sport. | Gibson's chief criticism appar- /ently was based on a provision in | the new code which permits sum- mary suspension of a license with- out first giving a hearing. But a | hearing is provided in the code, following the suspension. CLARKSTON GOLF COURSE af a NINE (i HOLES SEMI- PUBLIC * Eston Road Walters Lake at League Leaders | AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (based on 200 at bais)— Kaline, Detroit, 370; Fox. Chicago, .327; Kuenn, Detroit, 326; Doby, Cleveland, (318; Smith, Cleveland, 316. '8—-Kaline, Detroit, 76; M | york, 75; Smith, Cleveland ‘90, Gusdonae, , 4; t | RUNS BATTED IN Kaline, Detroit, 68; | Mantle, New York, 6): | , i; Pox, Chicago, 110; land, 11; Pox, Chicago.110; Kuenn, De. troit, 101; Power, Kansas City, 96. DOUBLES—Finigan, Kansas City, 2; Kuenn, rott, 21; White and reall, ton and Power, Kansas City, | TRIPLE$—Mantle. "ew York, 7; Busby | Siete ine, cmb Pinigan, Kansas ew Wishes to Announce His Association with the Sales Department Homer .Hights Motor Sales, Inc. Urferd, Michigan PB x-anen On &-e202 i ee ln | Boston, 18; Zernial, Kansas City, 17. Chic 0, 13; Minoso, 9: Jensen, Boston, 8; Smith, and Bauer and Hunter, New cyt —_—- York. 6%; Byrne, New 778; Porniels, Chicag 6-2, ; Wynn, Cleveland, 11-4, .733; Detroit, 83, .727 “Wet STRIK — oor: Cleveland, 137; . New York. 130; Garcia, Cleveland, : L 3 ago, Cleveland York, 7 ING (based oar. 11-2, Turle 78; | NATIONAL LEAGUE on at bats Brook! RUNS BATTED IN—8nider, 89; Musial. St Louis. 60; For pains or aches trom Neuritis. Bursitis. Arthritis or Nerve trou- ble *ee Call Mark A. Moran 29 Neome Dr, FE 4-6310 Mays, New York, ITS8—Aaron. iNew York, 107; Bruton, by tangy “ge waukee and Repulski, St, Louls. Milwaukee, 19; Reese, Brooklyn, 18 AR a 7 HOME RUNS—Khussewskt, Gilliam, B: Ne oo | York, 9, | PITCHING | combe, Brooklyn, 14-1, iiwaukee 10; Mays, 993; Labine, Brook St, Louls, 16-3, 730; Collw ‘UTS — Jones. Chicago, Philedelpma, 101; Conley, woombe, Brooklyn, Roberta, | waukee, 98; WNe' | ix, St, ‘Louts EDGEWOOD DRIVING RANGE Giants Rough at Home But Pennsylvania Gov. | In his telegram to Gibson -he | | said Pennsylvania ‘“‘welcomes box- | oeft, Detroit, 76; Sullivan, Boston, 74. Kluseewski. kiyn and 64. Milwaukee, 110; Mueller, Kiuszewski, Cincinnati and Moon, 8t. is, 100 DOUBLES—Snider, Brooklyn, Logan, Mil- . 2%; Bruton, Cincinnat!, | waukee, 22. STOLEN BASES — Boyer. St. Louis, 15; m and Temple, —— e fhased on 8 decisions)—New- m., 114; Mil- 09; When the Phils won a double- MORAGA, Calif. 1»—The stocky 'man with the thinning red hair ‘hair paused, between mouthfuls of | steak. | “Yes sir.” he said, looking ‘around the dining room at some two score young athletes similarly engaged in feeding, ‘“‘This is the only way to do it.” * * * ing at—and talking about— the rookie camp instituted this fall on the St. Mary's College campus by | tional Footbal] League. There were '55 youngsers on hand when the camp opened last Sunday and only about 10 had taken off by midweek. * Ld = The 49ers regulars, whom Strad- er will be looking at for his first time as head coach, aren't al- lowed on the premises until Mon- day, when the full squad com- _bines. By that time, there won't be too many of the youngsters left. “IT couldn't tell you, right now, the San Francisco 49ers of the Na-| 49ers’ Rookies Get Chance to Show. Ability Before Regulars Start Training } knew will still I won't. Wouldn't | | | { name —eff—a—few | be on hand, but be fair to the other kids.” at * * The rocie camp was the brain Coast Jockey who took ove . Mor wre Sers| BAC] y Hurt in child of Strader, the head coaching job for the 49ers ‘as successor to Lawrence (Buck) | Shaw, dropped after last season. ‘Spill After Jam | 6-2, 6-1, 6-0. “This is the way to see what | 'you've got,” Strader said. “Gives, yeutter’s condition was unchanged Norman (Red) Strader was look- | you a chance to spend a lot more | today at Centinela Hospital where the kids pick up what they could | on the fringes. “And that’s not all. It helps their confidence in scrimmage. They see boys just like themselves | mellini, Hugh McElhenny, Bob St. | Clair and they feel better. They time Rainy ee hea x ‘he was taken after being seriously | you had the veterans here youd jnjured in a spill in yesterday's ° * have to work with them and let/| second race at Hollywood Park. Walcott Aids Fight instead of big names like Leo No- | | satisfactory condition but he had) hearing on legislation to help the nation wipe out juvenile delin-| )~ win the second set. Bartzen had the first set stashed away 6-2 when Jerry's forcing game sent him into /an extra set where he rallied 6-2, 6-1. Bartzen -is seeded No. 4 here. Ahead of him, in order, are Tony Trabert of Cincinnati, the Wimble- don champion; Ham Richardson of Baton Rouge, La., and Eddie Moy- lan of Trenton, N.J. : Women’s quarter-finals and dou- bles play featured today’s pro-| gram. Semifinal matches are booked for tomorrow. Trabert took out sixth-seeded Sam Giammalva of Houston, Tex., er Matt Hazeltine of California and end Tom Stolhandske of Texas. INGLEWOOD, Calif. W—Jockey | Richardson, against Jack Frost, | won 6-4, 86, 6-1. Last night the track physician, | Against Delinquency Dr. Theodore Hallner, six X-rays | vertebra and a badly bruised kid-| Jersey Joe Walcott was scheduled ney, He said the jockey was in| to testify today at a congressional been “badly hurt.” | don't shrug their shoulders and think ‘This ain't for me’ and go | home, | Top rookies in camp; on the basis | of Rice, tackle Sid Youngleman of how many we'll cut come Sunday | Alabama, guard Frank Mincevich | ed bucking and fell back on the night," Strader said. “I could | of South Carolina, center-lineback- | unconscious jockey. ‘of collegiate showings include All- | The jockey’s horse, Against quency. Time, fell in a jam at the club-! Walcott. father of six children, | ‘house turn. One horse, Miss Celeste; was to appear before a Senate | raced over the fallen Against Time labor and welfare subcommittee. /and Yeutter. Against Time, unin-|The former world champion is | jured, then regained his ieet, start- | presently serving as a special con- sultant on juvenile delinquency for the City of Camden, N. J. | TRIPLES—Bruton, Milwaukee, 9: Fondy. Cate . Mayr. New York and Clemente an Everything it takes tobe TOPS" | STANDARD GASOLINES — balanced for top pawer, economy, and all ‘round performance ... fifth seeded from Monterey, Calif., | Rs showed that Yeutter, 29, suffered) WASHINGTON (INS) — Former | 3 a fracture of the second lumbar | heavyweight boxing champion |>— ~~ shirts USE YOUR CREDIT! Values to $399 Cool, comfortable, short sleeve sport in favorite washable fabrics that need no iron- ing. Perfect for va- cation wear. Slacks Special Purchase! Normally Sold at 7.99 - 8.99 aa ‘4 : Cool, wrinkle resistant slacks. Choose trom and raised to the Highest Octane levels in our history High octane is mighty important—and Standard’s new gasolines, | header from the New York Giants | April 17 this yeag it was their ‘first sweep in the Polo grounds | since 1949. improve Your Score Practice More 8900 Commerce Rd. — — —— ¢ Wuirte Crown and Rep Crown, have been raised to fulfill the =. a Annual Used Car Clearance Sale anti-knock requirements of modern high compression cars— stipes ond solids. All and older cars, too. But important as octane is, good gaso- pale ily ilored’ Sizes 1955 FORD DEMONSTRATORS lines need something more... they must be balanced to give 28 to 42. ‘ . —5 TO CHOOSE FROM— you controlled volatility—the right gasoline for the right 1955 Country Sedan 2 495 season; prevent vapor lock in hot summer weather; and give Fordomatic — Loaded....... 5 ’ you all ‘round smooth, efficient, economical performance. OTHER QUALITY SLACKS 1954 Crestline 4-Door, RGH, Overdrive, Sharp. . 1495 1954 Ford 2-Door, RGH, Clean ......... 222-1098 Try a tankful of one of these clean-burning, $ 5 99 $s] | ae i aa. aan ae efficient gasolines today. and prove to your- to 1951 Ford Hardtop, RGH, White Walls... 675 NO, THEY'RE NOT. Stondard’s research self that there is a difference in gasolines. 1951 Ford Custom V8 2-Dr., R&H, Overdrive, brings you the best in gasolines. And we Onn ie oe een a coda as ; andes rary asian sole) Se Yon 1951 Chevrolet Deluxe 2-Door, RGH, Nice... .. 4 =. exclusive terminals, lake tankers, river ; pipelines, tank ond trucks, No : CHEAPIES — NO MONEY DOWN! parr orrive at or eapa pl meen 5 194O Pender 2. nc ccc cece cece scccccnes 193 * but Stondard Gesolines. Thot's why they ore | 1949 Nash ............-: cea dewiececiees) COG distinctly different! 5 1951 Stedeboher Club Coupe ..---------4r0+ 195. | ; 1949 Mercury Convert aes owlseecw as ‘ . 1950 Mercury 4:Dobr oo 281 You expect more from (STANDARD ) and get it! | Open ‘til 9 Every Night . | ai — | OXFORD FORD SALES, INC. , | | "4 Saginaw St Oakland County's B usiest F ord Dealer d | rl We Give Holden Trading Stemps : 110-12 N. Washington, Oxford, Michigan. Phone OA 8-252! atl -_ sna q } Fi j | i / i) Eo THE PONTIAC PRESS, _PRIDAY, JU LY 15, 1955, es at BOY. rer a |. — Ry ~ ee have NEEDS passer or receD-| cably in & cou- Feast stedio. Cail Mr Coleman. ee TET EXPERIENCED | ‘Pant Dishwasher afternoons, #21 PART | PE 4-7027 REG comet ednesdays. ELIA WOMAN TO CARE | F r iy child, Must stay in , Salesladies Por ladies coats a - dresses . children’s dept domestics . linen dept. expanding s.. need expert- ‘enced oor ies for iteady positions. Good salary chance for advance- ment. George's Newport's 74 N. _ Saginaw. SECRETARY FOR SALES MAN- ager, small office Must have 6. fog dictation from dictaphone. 4-3587_ SALES The WITH GIFT| shop experience. Opening for steady employment for right per- son. Cheer Shop 8 Wood- —Nward Ave Birm SALESCLERK with sales ability. apvlv in per- _son. 7 8, Saginaw ee SALESLADIES $100 PER WEEK ° Nationally known organization has permanent position for salesladies ace 21 to 45 Must have car and free to travel in or out of state Paid daily. euaranteed $100 ver week Average $150 to $300 Lady supervisor trains vou at our ex- pense Pleasant work meeting | nice peon! See Vernon Hahn genera) sales | manager. in person. for inter- | view. Hote} — Saturday. | July the 16th’ 5 to 7 om. WOMAN FOR re TIME FO! tain work. Must be able to pees Apply in person Prastgibel u ra 2 or 7 and 8 daily. No calls. Luttrell bree Store, on Or: chard Lake Ave | WAITRESS. MUST BE exrent | | | ' enced Apply .1@ S. Woodward WAITRESSES: FOR § SAT. NIGHTS. Must be steady. Apply after 6 a Dell's in .481 Eliz Lk. WOMA FOR GRILL WORK BLOCK LAYING . es | 6©FE (3-2006, call ev ; 8B aD 8 LEDOZING 4 a cmait alsin hour or . ORD-28i0 rMA5-4608. OR 3-08°3 or MA 5-4606. ALL EARi KLINE. LICENSED | ane for remodeling, 4 in; ag OTe siding OR 3-18 CARPENTER EPAIRS s AND AL- terations ick service Weather: ly FE_ & 7118 ' GUSTOM BRICKS AND STON |-owork, veneer and fireplaces | * 5-9679 after 6 v.m INCRETE BROKEN BY HOUR On r 160 Free estimates FE 2-0077 — ~ CEMENT & BLOCK — ___work. F. »-0783 |CEMENT I8 OUR TR SPECIALTY. | floors, basements, EM 3-4879 'CEMENT WORK RESIDENTIAL and commercial, free estimate Raymond Commens, FE 4-0366 F '€EMENT WORK drives. ete Reas. Free estimates ; Jensen, FE 2340 | GUSTOM” BUILDING. FHA FI- hancing. Modernising. FE 4-5470 DEC CABINETS, DOORS D E Cook. ik. FE 44156 = ‘e WIRING LI _censed. Ed Murray FE et ELECTRiC AL EXCAVATING © Basements and trenching. FE 23-4355 | PLOOR SANDING, LAYING FIN R_ Gardner, 491 Central, FE 2-7510 FLOOR LAYING, SANDING AND FLOOR LAYING SANDING AND identia! ad eb jad, 1. FE i | cuese res. 4.4 commerc on |"S OZING AND GRADING: G_ NO | veces > | Misuiing tone LIGHT OR HEAVY | " PLOORS: | ; _ Moving & : Tcking 19| Wid, Child, to Board 26| CARNIY AL - LIGHT RADLING, CHEAP LIGHT yun tan LING iG ObD JOBS ae 3 GLEANED. Ash | o. eae hauled. Clean up ve hauling done day or night. Cheap- y FE. 5-7346 . ~ O'DELL CARTAGE — Local end Longe Distance Moving Phone PE 5-6808 REDUCED RATES Large van to serve vou Smith | _Movine FE 4-4864 FE TRUCKING AND HAULING RUB, rsh at anv time after 2 om _and all dav @at Ff SUDDEN S¥RVIOP ASHES RUA | _bish and light trucking PE 5-5933 | Trucks to Rent. TRUCES TRACTO! AND EQUIPMENT 4, Ton Pickup 1% Tor Stake and Dump Trucks Industrial Tractor Co. 825 8 WOODWARD Open Daily Inciuding Sundays | _PE 4-046) - FE 41442 WILL HAUL peda h (Ee FE 5-1 | Painting «& Decorating 20 Aa PAINTING PAPERING __Masor Thompson FE + 8364 hE ' VECURALING ~ PAINTING ano wal) oapering Cal! for ests FE ¢ “PAINTING (NTERIOR & EX: », finishing, C. Bud Bills, FE #3921 terior iuolipari cect idise ilise cach FLOOR SANDING. Gee ee A Guaranteed Free est . FE 4-9205 Specialty. Cel_ Bills 4-) PAINTING PAPERHANGING GUARANT EED jROOrs ALL | Paner removed Estimates FE kinds Est 1916 J Hugus. 353) ¢eo1e N. Cass FE 2-3021 “FE Lee | ees HOUSE MOVING FULLY Halls Wall Washing equipped FE 4-6450 L A Young a _Paintine Reasonabie FE 22-2708 INTERIOR OR ‘EXTERIOR PAINT- finishing; 10 years experience Ing. Evert. Agelink 228 Edison Modern equipment Guar work FE 2-0724 pipet emttechad) kom) UCLA Or INTERIOK PAINTING RFASONA- 16 per rent down Rame monte No tnterest -dded FE E Sie, _ | MODERNIZ JOHNNY JAMES inter and decorator interior With licensed builder. Dis | eS exterior Brush end sor during July All types of carpen- | Day and night sober and de ter work Rooting ene, wate pendable windows Ail other types of alter@- BaINTING INTERIOR AND EX- ions Violations corrected. In- | “ yerigy and wall washing. Free sured workmen | _estimates, FR 2-4223 Te | PAINTING, | PAPERHANGING — BUILDING aad! WALLS CLEANED reeset 2-7004 TUPPER OR 3-106) | 230 E. Pike Eves | "OR 32316 QUALITY PAINTING AND DEC- Ln? a experienced. From 1! to i W |J0S FLEMING, FLOOR LAYING, Fating. Reasonable rates FE do nasil eee ts | apg hen 195 Edison, Ph. _5-2860 FOR, BYSITTING.| _PE_2-4 _ WOMEN | WANT 1 WALL WASHING “tive in in. lang wood after’ MASON WORK, NEW AND RE-| _0@intiug OR 42284 or OR 3-0404 oe EXPERIENCED DAY ee Work | Painting & Wall Washing’ rt) EXPERIENCE AY | MASON & it g Morey's Geil ae and Count ry Vem amor, eu euaranteed, | Sa avaciinay anti nion e Webster Zone) siothera Commerce Rd. _ > G. SNYDER, FLOOR OE [ y ey, - : bs grey sod God corbtalls, FE. i008 ON | sanding and finishing. Phone FE | SWEDISH MASSAGE « THERAPY ktails. 5-0592 | pecial foot nique ™ | WHITE GIR GIRL OR |v WOMAN As coisa wlapran | St. PE 4-288). mpanion ideriv bie} 4 SNe erneens. 613 Orebare Lake Ave Quick, safe, efficient. Improve | Television Service 2. 22 MIDDLEAGED lawns farms, building sites. Call I PR WHITE, 2% TO 45. LIVE. BIN, OEN- ceen eee | OAY OR NIGHT TY SERVICE fly small home Good with chil- Idi ne Suppli 12A rer STRAKA éren._Referenees._<1_$2071___ __ Bui ne pplies | COPENHAVEN'S RA@IO & TV WHITE HOU K, BY day. Mi boas Bioomfieia Hille FoR SALE WHILE THEY LAST fevair $06 W Huron. Night serv: | WOMAN TO CARE FOR BOY 3 6x6 clase blocks ewe ea 8x8 | _tce calls. FE 4-5607. while mother works. FE 5-3170 ae = aA isis | IVARANTEED an wa 3 TO & FOR | _ Walled Lake. _ _ | [RADIO & TV, 1278. PARKE ST. |_| = and ‘general. No heavy Business Services 13) __ Typewriter Service 224 € or ironing. mi wer ee eee 3 2 = = = poo ml rtp a a mE) { TRENCHING TO If Gas TYPEWRITERS AND {ADDING Ma” . c re xpe wor oe Hh ony MI et teas br “a — oy e | Penge A fen Yor e Office Sup cialty ine or v Co ee Help Wanted 8 3105. ___| TYPEWRITERS RENTED vis ALL MAKES OF eet | Uphe 123_N Saginaw St__ CLERK-TYPIST repaired ctory tra men Upholsteri 23 at our store. General Printing & She Both 5 Office Supply Co 17 SOLES Sn Sa nae be fobgey win pote tence St. Phoue FE 3-0135. THOMAS UPHUISTERING | . ve on mises com- 1 Diets details, call JOrdan. «e657 | ~ ; A&R TRENCHING 4 8 fELEGRAPH FE suns, or appl 27701 Scuthfield Rd et | SLIPCOVERS ORAPES & BED u% the LSE _Lathrup Village porte water tile Field tile | spreads Your materia: FE 5-5797 | a one ee ie ose) | rtenar enectie pate) MATE “ rials Beadle 5 182 : me TE +00 from Hw: naa m= APPLIANCE SERVICE gactats cnstow OPHoLsTFR RASPBERR We service all makes of refrieer-| ing 8174 Cooley take Rd EM “teen. Wed. Fri Northwest cor cor- | ators, washers radio cleaners. 3.264) Pree estimate ner of Sashabaw Rd. and Sey-| end all types of small U) appliances mour Lk. Rd ROY'S 96 Oak.and Lost ¢ & Found Instructions 9 | Sonera os eee PLASTERING LOST: PARAKEET. GREEN. a. pave EVE PE 50626 FE 54-0925. Leo Lust black dots on yellow breast. | cee nd Bande, Pontine Driv. |BLOOMPIELD WALL CLEANERS. Named “Pat.” FE¢T9. ers’ Training FE '2-4887. Pree est no obligation Fir 31601, | "OUND: MEDIUM 6IZED | W! ‘te with black ears Down- Work Wanted Male 10 _town vicinity. FE 5-3384. Ad CARPENTRY PLASTIC a0 floor tile a FE 5-8054. ved WALL BY Ms Re MACHINE ee smelt a Aye 17, GooD WORKER FE. __ 57103, | BOY 18. WOULD LIKE WORK OF | any kind. FE 5-1374. 280 W. Wil-| son. CEMENT WORK SIDE wares |! and driveways FE 4-0032 COLORED MAN WANTS, WORK. Carpentr naintine odd los etc FE 5-2505 CEMENT WORK BLOCK _ laying. FE 2334 on Fe esti. CEMENT WORK Poundations. basement floors, eccownny sidewalks and cheap ‘¥ 2.0702. call anytime. CABINET MAE AND CARPEN- ret vpn a specialty, FE EXPERIENCE ee her 8 one ern tre AND CABINET work . D. B. Mur- GIRL, 16. gape 4 ANY KIND OF housework baby sitting. FE WANTED. | PLUMBING WORK FE 5-1016 HAND | DIGGING. cath BAU | large gras eeds bushes Work chrabeery and fon er_ beds MY¥-_ 2-3603 PLASTERING, PATCHING AND | _cement work. OR 3-4837. i hed MAN 21, DESIRES WORK rienced in gas station at- landscaping. EM ork Wanted Female 11 2 oe WANT WALL Ace: Si FE 17-0223. FES "| DON'S PIX If SHOP | | id repairs, small appilt- | ances, giaes screen fence and _door repair. FE 19 DON's FIs IT 10 Household repairs. Small ances. glass screen, door A ae er: ene SEWER CLE ‘NING Sitnks—Sunday Serv EXPERT TREE TRIMMING a RE _T ine Ph FE 46503 oR, . t appli- | uence and Electric—Sewers Cleaned 24 «hour seryice. No results, no charge: chemically treated at no extra cost. Roto-Re Sewer Cleaners va e- gin Pee Fe iodine QR E Pike. hago SENERAL REPAIRS ODD JoOBs, big or too small Es- _timates free MY 2-0221, CAWN MOWERS HEDGE SHEARS. sews ete sha: 2 service A pe antee @ pickup delivery 6> Lincoln PRICE CONSTR CO sEW- ets and septic tanks - installed Footing. field tile and water lines FE FE 54-7706 _FE_5-8221 or FI PLUMBING A ARD i TING. a Cemcton & pArin s Somer * Sor ee PLASTERING & pth AIR WoRK Don_ Meyer. 23-0163, SAWS MACHINE FILED MANLEY LEACH, 10 BAGLEY 8T | TREE TRIMMING AND, REMOV. | | Gan =| D. Ws Pitewater PE ¢ 1212 DeSiax Avenue Furniture Refinishing 16A BAB DISHWASH- | REP or eas mat FE 2-5106. che re coer tee sine é FOR ARING af g © ania ___ Garden Plowing 16B FAMILY teenony- BUSHEL OR SS bundie. Finished or ary A-)_ GARDEN PLOWING Bhirts @ specialty 1583 Vinewood, MOWING—BULLDOZING oft Joslyn. FE EDMUNDS & 8ON Ti SanY aittinG. OR 3-5289 or re E1427 on |OandEN TSCING, 35-7998. GIRL, 15, DESIRES BABYSITTING | FE 4-S798. GIRL, TO HELP Lek ag TE lilt Maid 5 days week _weet. FE «9000. iH SCHOOL GRADU ime to MSU. this fall desires summer job to help defrav ex- FE 4-4056. 37 8. Anderson 2A SUSHEL. 1 TRO ORK. $3 A. bu. FE 54-2306. | NGS $3 BUSHEL. | FF.__5-8902. wo FIN: | , = i 3 caer SEC- __retarial corvire, EM 3-2842 ATE GO- DAY 12 MASONARY WORK, | ROTO” TILLING OR_3-0583 ~~ PLOWING D pobower FO hp a Vicinity of Pontiac Air: [ OR 3-4604 | Laundry Service © 18 | Ann LACE CURTAINS PLAIN on Ror. | fled. beautifully finished Pontiac | _Laundry. Phone PE 2-8101 FOR FAMILY LAUNDRY pana Sai Pontiae Laundry Landscaping _ 18- :, oe ee GRADING AND | ft. diesel — E 58-3772 or BULLDOZING. nope filling. 8 [dg hr. F Sewehict LANDSCAPING GooD nursery sod..end seeding Free ite * R «sonab! erie rE CANDOCAPING | AND LIGHT HAUL- “Prepicey OR 2-4he0. KINDS OF WORE A-l NT WORK ee MONROE ANS LARBOCAr TE Sent SERVICE, Complete ia ree cleanup. poppe yieia SERVICE: Tep_soil_and grading. FE 5-4372. Moving & T rucking 19 LOST: MALE CHESAPEAKE F RE. triever doz ir vicinity of New Hudson. Comer +ed «hort curlv hair. ® months old wearing _reward GEnev LOST: MAN'S HORNRIMED) glasses with gold bows, in vicin- _ity of EB ie _ Lake. EM 3-3815 TACK WALLET suUN- day Valuable spp money 2 checks, FE 1-0 FE 42012 LOST. Gece sien NOTEBOOK | ~-~~~~~~~~-~~~-~ ~~ containine valuable paners a“ wart for return .f papers 2-9770. LOST YOUR PET? "WANT TO} Ere one a home? FE _ 5-9290 _Michigan Animal | Reese - League. WILL PARTY PLEASE RETURN at Community Nationa identity of person will soon be found, Replace at the bank or home. Hobbies & Supplies 24A Pontiae Farm and i |RESPONSIBLE GM EMPLOYE. a! collar Sundav evenine A liberal | ve 8-2533 noe | EXCELL SMALL | wd. Household Goods 27 |casm PO your SMALL RaDtos | end portables FE 5-855. ral ay (1 OR AUCTION | On +2681. FU RNTTURF. NEEDED | Entire home or on a to goller wil a outright res sell it vou 6B Communtey | " Panae OR 3-2717 TO BUY ALI TYPES Ph FE 25593 Sale | WANTED _of furniture ONE OF. PONTIAC'S LARGEST | furniture buvers Cash watting | *e 4-788) | WAN’ PED FURNITURE bi you Nave anything for "ee and want orompt raped tcous service and the high- est prices, call i ~& S SALES CO. YAKLAND COUNTY § LARGEST | USED FURNITURE R®BI''YER FE 2-2066 Wed. Miscellaneous SMALL CEMENT MIXER. FE 4-2800 ~ 8TOP — LOOK Wanted to buy: Houses hosel th) garages. and other build- ings. To be moved or torn down. H P_ Sutton MY 2-6432 _ ~_ AND ‘WILL BUY FURNITURE misc. odds & ends FEL 4-0786 PIL’ DIRT WANTED ALL YOU | ca: deliver Cal) FE 3-356 DET. UN 3-2552 oo | WANTE 2 TO BU Le GOOD 2 FT tn 1 H P Sutton 5 2 WANTED LATE MODEL HOUSE- by Dick Turner |' NT CARE FOR child. = a home. FE 5-#575 | a barns, | Y T. M. Reg, U.S. Pet OFF. sas 1066 by A Sons. “Do you have something with a cardinal’s nest in it? We trailer, 18 to 20 ft in good con- dition Write to box No 30 Pon- fac Press _ Money ‘Wanted _28A WANTED | $1 000 FE 5-3898 Ww anted to Rent BOARD OF ET UCATION EM- ployee 4 kiddies need home. Ph EM 33118 a ee COUPLE DESIRFs§ 1 ROOMS AND bath Unfurnished. Close in. FE 29 ZL ZZ LAp- enjoy their whistle so much?” GREENTANE OFFICE $2000 _ _ (ON GREEN LAKE) COUPLE, 2 CHILDREN. AGES 7 "HEADQ.Ro Ut AL” WAKES” and 16, want 3 room unfurnished Cottages, perier Lots and estates apartment. Can furnish references Since 1925-LIST IT HERE eee eee ee ee 070. COMMERCE RD EM 3-412 DETROIT ‘SALES EXECUTIVE WOodward 5-7744 Rings here needs 3 or 4 B R. Year round | — fs Sieepa = lake or farm home euaee or | PEDDLING Pine Lake vicinity. i ease - - Salona EM. 3-2693 i YOUR PROPERTY? | EMPLOYED ~MIDDE) EAGED » COU- | ple would like 3 or 4 room furn | apt. or house. Must be clean and | private — bath FE 4-0836. ae | EXECUTIVE DESIRES 5 OR 6 room unfurnished house Prefer | autematic heat Approximately | $75. Nea: school ne M Van Dusen, Manager. FE ¢2511 FAMILY WISHES room modern Box 6 Waite's "=O LEASE 4 ouse Pontiac , Brees _ __ ; ~ QUIET cus. | tian couple desire 4 or 5 room unfurn house or ant on first _floor on West side. FE 5. : NOTICE Landiords cal] in a ay ga of our house or apt. ay. We ave people watng May »b just the right tenants for your property Adame Realty Co... FE 7053. transferred here, wishes 3 bed- room house Call Royal Oak, LI | UNFURNISHED 3 BEDROOM Destrable location, Trans- Manager 2- home ferred from Wisconsin e IT DOESN'T PAY Our method of showing only to qualified prospects saves you time “Don't worry with 2 ROOMS CLEAN | Sylvan Ct oft Orchard Lk 2' | Wanted Real Estate 324 Rent Apts. Furnished 33 2 ROOMS & BATH. NEAR FISHER Body Couple on! Inquire 109 _Dresden - ROOMS. PRIVATE ENTRANCE _239 Russell 2? ROOMS & BATH.” ml Stowell 18T FLOO for couple or 1 or 2 girls = 2 ROOMS Se) BATH, M MUR. | drinkers FE 12-8846 _after 3:30. APT FOR RENT 1! d money 3} ROOM pooner * cols . wld need ehild welcome. 4274 Dixie Hwy i arms, lake. and residential prop- erties We handle all details for a co ee RICELY)| financing and closing o Buy- To. Sell—10 | MAHAN REALTY CO. REAITORS Coera are. weal Estate Exchanee * 2-0263 Open Eves. ‘til 9 — 10-4 WwW Hu NEXT DOOR TO m tANCH | POST OFFICE ss CASH = For small equities If vou have what we want we will be at vour door within 24 heurs with cesh for your equity Call now and tell us what you have | ls ROOMS a Ali utilities 3 ROOM APT. PRIV\TE WALK- | 3 ROOMS. 1 CHILD WELCOME. | References 244 State | T | YOU BUY IT-WE'LL INSURE IT i room rome APT on finest | drin hildre ne 0 pets aie 113 Myr rtle even ens \3 Roows, ‘CHILDREN WELCOME, 24 W. Pike Inquire rear apt EVERYTHING PKI- vate. Working couple only. FE +7051 — _ _ | ROOM MODERN APT 2 MEN. | Clean 111 Seminole rE | ROOM FURN.APT— cHILD | welcome. 31 Ellwood. OR 3-4701 ROOM HOME ON PONTIAC peat down town Lake furnished. per month. TU 4-3317 4 ROOMS AND BATH. St | PLR. 2 rooms and . floor. Utilities paid re “patie t F 9195, 8 00 —_— —— cl entre 2 ADAMS REALTY CU AS SEV. aE bE 6|—CisdI-dw.. M.. Stout. Realtor eral cood apts and anuises tor | YOUNG COUPLE DE- : rent Register today in person. sires an unfurnished apt. | 77 N. Saginaw St Ph. FE 5-8165 One may be ust what vou want close to town or on bus line. Oven Eve. ‘til # 30 Adams Reaity Co %&2 Auburn Some time around Sept ee - — _ Ave . mre Rett euetrcan ime LISTINGS WANTED | BaseMENT APT NICE AND would like - kitchen. living Farms business «nd commercial | fore 1 2 men werterres Call be- room, private bath and pri- vrovertie PE. +4823 after 6 pm vate entrance Fairly mod- | Rov Knauf Realtor = / ern apt preterred. We are os ‘BEAUTIFULL FPURNISHED clean ‘and uiet Please | 36%) W_Huror PE 2-7422, apts. for * er 3 adults Dr Write 12, Pontiac | _Curson’s Clinic 157 _W. Huron St Press ra you, may have @ | | LET US 8ELL YOUR HOME WE EMPLOYED vacancy in Sept_ | Share Living Quarters 3¢ 30| DIVORCED MAN WILL SHARE 7 room modern home. Write Pontiac and board in exchange for light housework. Time off. References _required. FE 32-7645 or FE 2-9752. Wid. _Transportation 3 .ADY WISHES MORNING RIDE from Crescent Lake to Oakland | County Infirmary by 8.30 or Pon- tiac by 8:00 Phone FE 5-5504 afe. 6 pm | Wtd. Contracts, Mtgs. 32 _Press Box 70 __| MIDDLEAGED LADY. FOR COM- panion in modern home. — | tn aad For good contracts. call or see Mr. Johnson personally for quick, courteous action. A. JOHNSON, Realtor 1704 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 4-2533 | Cash Waiting | . * NEW SCRABBL® GETS. 63. PAINT bv number sets $1.69 up (frames to fit) BACKENSTOSE 15 East Lawrence, FE 31414 We BUY TRADE SELL AND ep FOR LAND CONTRACTS, J. VanWelt, 4540 Dixie Hwy. | _Or 3-1355. have buvers Waitine if » ¢ for your bore we can cet G lor FHA a we buy | sell or trade a full force of | six eps yer or salesmen to serve | vou } today move tomorrow Russell Young» REALTOR | | 412 W Huron PE 4-4525 | | Eves ‘till © Sun til § | WILL BUY OR LIST YOUR LAKE Co also EM 3-53 . McKinley | “UNI 11-8798 TRADES—TRADES We are specialists in tradin homes, farms lake perty, a: business opportunities. Large down payments Are scarce. Trade your equity, larger homes for smail- er, city property for suburban, | home tor incomes. We do = utmost to satisfy all parties paglraes oe not feel obligated. Cail for intment; and =e win veh clo you our honest o — in regards to the possibility of trading your Laphsatcka We are = WOULD LIKE MORTGAGE On| $6,000 tn brand new 3 bedroo fepair cameras and ohoto equip Ment Wholesale and retail deal | ers wane bear 4 and Ansco. Whoie- inishers. PAD! le | A SERVICE 1058 W Huron. 25 AAA PRIVATE Paice tk we DOMESTIC CRIMINAL. MM'L. 30 yrs. exp. Bonded §-6201 RUG CLEANERS “AREN'T same — here's the vroper name. Fina-Foam Waite's Ko- _ tons. Aerotred Knapp Shoes" il have purchased the records of Knapp Shoe customers from the former Arthur Sweet. OR 3-1592. oe GIRL OR MAN NEEDING tri Ar contact Mrs. Vernon e FE 2-873. Confidential The Salvation Army. otha a HEARING AID ae 10. Saginaw FE 4-05: “Notices & Personals. ALL the cae Wave pip sea) cat DO. rothy's, 500 N. FE 2-1244. DAINTY MAID Fon nr wert | Mre Burnes FE 32-8814 93 Mart | |FLO'S HOME AQUARIUM FOR- merly of 186 State St. has moved to Pontiac Pet Shop 373 Auburn Ave FE 2-6154 Onenine dav ern day KNAPP SHOES RR Elieworth S948. Sanford FE 5-6720. | Schatten Studio, Huron. inted mapkins-fast service on AND AFTER THIS DATE will not be responsible for anv any other William Flanerv a" Cameron, Pontiac. “PAY CUT? , IF SO, | Let US Give You 1 Place to Pay Ease Your Mind Restore Credit WE ARE NOT A LOAN COMPANY MICHIGAN CREDIT | TONE a Bae did feee) & b Long Distance FE 2-8767 dirt dirt Sand ©-' erav- | WELL. ——— | To GET —| KL. Templeton, Realtor home in very good location. Write | _Pontiac Press Box 90 FAST ACTION! If you have .he contract-we have e ready money Clark Real Es- Phone FF 4-6492. Ask for Clark 5% MORTGAGE S ON FARMS OR SUBURBAN from ‘a acre with 1 foot frontage No apprisals or closing fees B.D. CHARLES, Realtor { tate, _Mr Equitable Society 1717 8 Teleerapb __ FE 40521, Eve FE 5-8801 WE HAVE $200,000.00 At our disposal to purchase new | or season land contracts for our clients. See me ee vou | sell. ASK FOR BOB MAH ‘0 Buy—To Sell—To Insure | i you" ‘BUY IT—WE'LL INSURE IT | MAHAN : | REALTY CO REA.TORS Co-operative Real Estate Exchange | | Evenings rnd Sundays | 1075 W. Huron Ph. FE 2-0263 THE MOST FOR YOUR | | land contract eahar Partridge is the ‘‘b' to see. 43 W. Huron St. Phone FE 28516 | 00 WEDDING INVITATIONS, $7.50 IMMEDIATE CASH FOR YOUR de contra’ or equity in vour | 3339 Orchard Lake Rd. FE 4-4563 |WE ARE BUYING AND Loe pe | land contracts- TODAY! Call now for the best and hichest offer | | of value. quick cash -ettlement 5 SHESEIC & Marge Cc eo | Wanted “Real ewan! ‘324 LISTINGS WANTED No matter what you have for sale, can be sold if vou call and «et the services of a qualified broker. Will nav cash for enuities in small homes. R. D. RILEY. BROKER FE 17-0086 PE 4-1157 ‘CASH FOR HOMES OR EQUITIES We can often AA-1] MOVING, TRUCKING IN mediate cash for your home o: up = delivery Good service cou NSELI ORS equity, if the price watrants a at reasonable rates PE 4.1403 ny South Sacinaw St. FE cash sale, Call us for immediate anytime. _ Abo bove Oakiand Theater aces = rot : call and we < «-) MOVING ‘AND TRUCKING. REDUCE Over your rea Some discarded articles haul | Are you ozerweiaht sires? One| cree aetn ee Cee . 4-07186. our safe scientific eheahadreay Bed! 7 bd ti = RBC CA) co auler method individual outri- | possibilities, You “are. under eAi2 Mov’ 4 a 23-4750. _tiona) programs. Call FE 4-4131. re glad to extend AVING this friendly sgoryies. Clark Real BED RD MOVING [SPENCER FOUNDATIONS AND] Eutaie “igo We Huren, Grea een faults Dest i M. Odgers Utica, RE 2-4131, Bon LAS PLEASE f all w aa Community nings FE 4-4813. FE 46492 or Ask “ter Mr. Clark, GUIDE TO GOLD: Seti Nat of person will soon | M8 (iaenti e at I Be bank or home. | 7 | { = / fi a ! RETURN | ° i things. you're not using as ie leading Cader of Pontiac. DORRIS & SON (2 | REALTORS FE 4-1557 152 W. Huron 8st "Co-operative. Real Estate Exchange TRADES Larger nomes wor mailer city property for suburban or farms, homes for incomes larce down Payments are scarce trade your euuity. Trades made to satisfy ell pares concerned. Cali us, no ob- i Dav ehift. No drinke FE 2-0318_ _ VACANCY FOR 2 GENTLEMEN | or 2 ‘adres Flexibie rates Twip Oaks Rest Home, OR 3-043] Convalescent Homes 384. LICENSED CONVALESCENT: home has vacancy for bed or up patient. Reasonable rates Phene lls, Ortonville Mich PINE CONE NURSING HOME VA- _cancies OR 43-2924 Hotel Rooms — 39 Rt OSEVEL Bath $17 50 up. an 2b = a HOVE: AUBURIN 474 Auburn Rd Ph. PE 32-0230 Cooking and refrigeration unit. Room by Day or Week | Also | or 7 Room Apartments | HURON HOTEL. CLEAN en | _ Wk HOLFI Rooms $12 up rk | | , rooms by day or _Huron St Ph =z _ Rent Stores 40- WILL LEASE SsTORE "SPACE | 60x80". or anv part of Have park- ing lot One of best locations on | t= side. FE 5-0101. ask for Mr. res | Rent Office Space 41 Co-operative Real Estate Exchange Are always interes OPPOsITF GFNFRAL HOSPITAL. | 2 to 5 room. swbove Beth's Res- | _taurant. 474 W Huron M 3-4328. For Rent Miscellaneous 42 ~ ONE WAY COAST TO COAST (RENT HERE | LEA VE THERE Mo and Cl Trailers F. E, Howland 3245 Dixie Hwy. a, . ___ For Sale Houses 43 “BY SY OWNER 4 ACRES. 7 ROOM | modern house, 14 miles north of | Lapeer. 244 Barnes Rd tnouire | Poe FE 45-6802 RESTVIEW HOMES, INC LOW THA terms, 862 Emerson FE 3-9356, > HOUSES “ON LOT 140x240) =6Income§ vearly $2,280 Paved road near ake schoo] and : A eleety io 20° with $3 000 wn EN oe 1) iNCOME. ut 4 HOUSE F ron SALE ; aPaR “CAB | and Bakiw ' Ser 7 rooms, bath and ply viw_ Central. bats suitable “ment or mers. 2 boc from Sears. 3 Kitchens oartis:ly furniched. Eacv | terms. Call FE .2-65391 or FE 5-6634, FE 5-2933. I. 3 BEDROOM HOMES. $350 | OSown ERAT AND KETTER- ING, HANNAN, LI 44000, RLY NEW BRICY RANCH 2 | ag ow ae, den ‘% baths 27 ft. | radio Blaconare p ‘ote 33 2 extra a PHA ——— poled lor less the enlacement st only $12 000 withont eytra lots. is one is reaellye Terms, bath, electric a. vw «ail heat- Terms. This one is really nice. AREA —he-emaen? house, 3 fam- we Only $1,000 down~ bedroom rancn ‘vpe attached rerage Bi padre sell wort nets for e col Gko° “MIARBI. E. Reales 6261 Andersonville Ra Waterford Phob: OR 3-1268 si REDPOOM RRICK RANCH tyne Near ‘ake Lot 200x150 OR i130 ne realtors BIRMINGHAM 2 BDRM PRAME. Ad ae "ee er nice eatures . "vy Bc \e beniariens hool. $1500 “FOR SAlB BY OWNER 3 bedroom brick home with fam- flv activitie, reom car garage, fenced back vard on corner lot. Conventently torated in Pivmonth at 1120 Wes: Maple $26.500 For appointment ca!) Plymouth 30n1W Mre Farle _Lewts ROCHESTFR_ | 3 BEDROOM Mop- “rn ranch 2 car garage — |} nt Rewer OL 6-273 4 ACRES AND 6 ROOM MODERN house Cash or terms Lake Rd 3” OWNER? 7 - BEDROOM HOME. 1 car garage ‘aree ‘ot. fruit trees ree garden mares atbroet FF «4 4492 NORTHEAST SIDE _ SMAL' HOME ®UY 4 rooms and bath plus 2 room basement apt. All modern. Auto- matic of) floor furnace. Full bath up with totlet and sink in base- ment. 53 McKinley Dr.. highest point in Pontiac. Always a nice breeze. $5500 with — on $45 per month fess K. G. HEMPST F, AD 102, E Huon FE 4-8284 PINE LAKE PRIVILEGES Large protected tenet real Nis Anderson window 3 I, baths, with or withont besseenen Model open 2411 Pineview D-. ty clock west af Middlebelt. Cogen 760 Scott Pidg 1.1 5-0143 $750 DOWN ti“‘(‘“C” 2 bedroom = modern. Hae fur- nace Lor 106 x 240. Monthly Payments on'y §75 $1,009 DOWN buys this cute as a button modern room home. carge screened porch. Utilitv room water front- age, a at once. Complete Price. $7,050 Would consider dis- count for cash 4 BEDROOM HOME wit), 3 large lots Frutt privileges on White and Duck Lakes Only $7500 with $2500 own ATTENTION NEWCOMERS Here is a completely furnished modern 2 room home m- fortable furniture TV. electric refrigerator and stove automatic washer, 2 larg: ‘ots, lake privi- leges. Possession at once. Com- mies price. $11.90 with moderate own payment $75 monthly Dorothy Snyder Lavender REALTOR a ~~ ADAMS NOW IS |The right time to call and see this lovely 3 room house on the east side Selling at a sacrifice price Only 85.000 cash Aoyepates | eas heat and garage call ay THE TIME Is at hand to make a good deal on this jovely 9 bedroom home on the east side Oi] heat two car _24alt tra bedroom in basement This | home: t« in perfect condition, 1% | ES7*ge. carpeting living room car garage W coment drive cal can a pyre at appointment for art sce "a ALL The a. OREN in lake pro GA Y LORD erty, we' have « lovely 3 os § | spay f “Troma on bay creas | ye with Only $14,500. 136 FE. Pike St. FE 4-9584) GOOD MEN ho: Nke thi tee tee teen ils 24 mm. e ‘or his family ACREAGE "oe, Stew gee beat cor. ner excellent ¢: INCLUDED orth side jon * With both of these suburban homes within easy driving dis- tance of ctty lim'ts if ranch type with living room. cohen ay bog oy I pa Oniwv $11,500 wi wn. $8,500 ms EMBREE & GREGG 1565 Union Lake Rd. EM 3-4393 Union Leke Maa 9 EM 24431 or EM _3-3686 INCOME Eves Furnisned 8 rooms tn home with | $200 per mo Owner has other in- terests Oniv $8050 with #81960 down 4 BEDROOMS. 2 lots Lake privileges 1 jot fac- ine on top street. Stool & eeeer. Large utility room. $6890 UC KLER REALTY 236.N. Sgainaw FE. 4-408 TERMS 5 family Only 810.000 2 ores 4 room. modern. $7 250. 10 roo e Ave lew ‘4 and bath, Yale St BUCK FE ¢30720 0 0 0=— |¢ ROOM AN), SATRH ATTACHED Ex"Fion on some finishing. ON LINCOLN. 9 ROOMS on Preuuan Bivd Several good 2-families. Income for colored Severa' other good buys for col- ored P W ODinnan & Son, 66 W_ Huron 8t. PERRY PARK ——e- Large 5 Nw | foom, bai. auio tie whos pt os ath. automat _— tol beautiful $7,980 terms CLOSE IN i. bedrooms. Living ° bath, fun basement and new gas heating vlant Price. Information call Perry C. RU LA. NOTT, REALTOR 170 E. Pike 45005 $600 DOWN New 4 bedroom galow, Just 2 left. so much — Ce oe 96,650 and only = CRAWFORD For G type bun- ever ster = iJ Pol nse FINISH EXTERIOR INCLUDING "INTER ONS RO. IOR PA TO COME TO = cael bog] bor Loony — e mean Sas 5 room ang bite apt and Seat, garage 1 apple ‘tree, °3 jum, foses. gard . Only fis.000. “Terme THE - AID OF $1,500 will buy you this lovely home east of Auburn | Heights, just past gercen’ Shows Sy cpoclatnres YOUR COUNTRY Makes caliber ee homes of sible. A beautiful 3 bedroom located on the corner oe 8. ‘Biva, Crooks Rd. full basement featuring an cutstend- b= bal recreation nee finished tn notty pine: ca g and dra- preeet in living t- and dining room A wonderful buy for $22,000. terms 32 Auburn CFE 4-3393 CHARLES HERE'S A REAL VALUE on N. Telegraph near new < cen- ter. It's a neat 4% rm, w clean as a frozen om baneniow basement, 2 car (one car door), Only defect only one bedrm. durpicee especie te“ erpec: as a brome, soned for _— is worth or more can Mion wee evatgry 3 bedrm.. 3 be faae drape« yard. ile car a garbe rive, alum!- beautifully land- scaped, fenced yard. Only $26,000, 80. PADDOCK 7 cateeieane merly used ot ran bath, i exire, sold 2 Cocsavent, B. D. CHARLES, Realtor Ese sol" FE 4-0521 —— a 8 pore phones: ome 8-0231 wih 8. ult"9 Folegraph Ra. Eetate ee iEechange OFF HATCHERY RD. lent bedroom home. gan Toom til farnace alge. r heat ir 1960. Termes nao | Ag ‘a Nice 2 bedroom e. 1 from lake. Oak floors, oll lot. bah’ Shorea and furnace landscaped $1450. down. . _ OPEN 4-8 P.M. HOMES 3 Bedroom picture Wind y fom aoe ee elaatered Oven ‘en et EN 4-8 P.M. 2 Bedroom m u White Lake. $080, down pe LC HAYDEN, | oe eee E. Bivd, THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 15. 1955 ra he i wu et Sale Houses 43 i ‘For Sale Houses 43) For Sale Houses © 43 For: -_ — 43 ‘% © OPEN EVENINGS 8 Driv to Clinton Fiver drive. Gan. North of Crescent ke off Elizabeth Leake Rd. Laree new 3 bedroo bungalows, Oak floors, Painted Walls Full basement. Oi fur- rng —_ _erivilenes $11.400 to *PONT TAC REALTY 131 Baldwin FE. 5-6275 CASS LAKE WOODS. ¢ BEDROOM , ara, tv vine breesewav Restri tected. beach. $12.500 Out Orchard —_— Rd. to Commerce Rd and ho from Leroy Lane. TO BUY TO SELL, REALTOR Partridge is the “bird” to see. NOW IS THE TIME To trade your home or equity a: down payment - credit for whet, you are looking for GREEN LAKE FRONT. 120’ front- age, beautiful beach. ranch home for ''e executive $45 .000. REED LAKE. Lovelv new 3 bed- Saget brick. New Ce a) LAKE FRONT Excellent beach. lovely 2 bedroom ranch home. garaece. Only 89250 terms A PLACE FOR YOUR BOAT. Cass Lake canal. 7 rooms. nice terrace. $7.960 INCOME wean ue VAN VILLAGE Brick. 3 a , basement. beau- tiful lot nie’ 813 600, NEAR ELIZ. LAKE 4 bedroom possibilities. hot wate. beat 2 ear garage aud circle drive. 6 lots $13,500 3 BEDROOM Brick ranch hom ery te block to Els. ake NEAR LAPEER. Dairv farm. 60 acres. excellent buy at $16,000. Stock and equipment available. THELMA M. ELWOOD REALTOR $143 Cass-Elizabeth Lr e Rd FE 93-1284, FE 4-3844 — Open 9 to 7 Brick Ranch $17,900 2298 St Joseph St., 1 block west of Middlebelt Rd, 1 block north Square Lk. Rd, 2 blocks to Ham- mond Lk. 6 large rooms, 3 master bedrooms, tile bath. carpeting, drapes, garbage disposal, full basement, gas forced air heat, beautifully landscaped, 80x175. ft. JOE BRYANT REAL ESTATE __Uincoin 65544 Established 1016 SUBURBAN RANCH hom tn Springhield Twp. 3-bedrm frome. all 1 fir. Full basement vil heat. Breezeway to attached dcar garage Scenic view and located on ope acre bot. $23,750, terms. 10 ACRES Clarkston area Com- pletely modernized colonia) farm home, 100 ft back from hwy 16x20 ft. living rm. with marbie firep'ace. 1 bedrm and marble bath on Ist fir, 3 bedrms and 4 bath on Ind Mr New oil- fired furnace. Beautifully shad- ed & wel! landscaped grounds d-car garage. Ideal basement, horse rn with hay loft and ranery. Caretakers’ quarters 1! bidgs painted white and in| A-1 condition Good fences oe et country road lined with gative shade trees and ross fine homes LAKE ORION 100 ft. sandy beach large oak trees, rock garden ER STRAITS ‘LAKE 2 BED- room house. — equity, F.H.A, payments only $35 acl sell 308 Mandrake. EM BROWN $4500 FULL PRICE-Cozy buna- low. 2 rooms 2 pe. bath Larue oo x . lot. 1% miles from City limits $1392 DOWN-Brand new 2 bed- room bungalow with full base. privilenes. Why vay W years when vou can own this lovely in eleven years, 99600 —- RFAL VALUE—5 rm. bun- gaiow 1% car gar Lot 65 = 200. Lake privileges Oj} furn car- peted living room 12 x 20. Be sure & look this one over. $12.500—-RANCH BUNG/LOW - Full basemen’ fireplace attached breezeway & two car ear ‘Well eonstructed home" Aluminum home priced to ticulars call Mrs, Hovt. FE 2-0840. location on paved st.. paved drive and two car ear § rooms with bath firepiace and heated sun- room, Ist floor. 3 large rooms and bath up with orivate entrance. Js LE BROWN, Realtor 1362 W. Huro Member Co-op. Real a1 Estate E Sey CLARK TRADE LARGE 3. BEDROO! home was butlt in 1064. P.HA. Approv Subdivision Has car- peted living room & dining el. moder well-nianned kitchen 4 oors, plastered walls. full base- ment, recreation space, cas heat, nice jot Seller's equity is §7,300. What have vo: to trade? full basement, HA. ter heater Lot .00 Blacktop road. Just west of Pop tiac. A real value. scaped lots etve vou 100 £ kitchen. full actor aoe heat, Wired for stove. Only 82.000 down. CLARK REAL ESTATE FE 46492 OR FE 4-4813 1342 W. Huron Oven Evenings Co-operati ve Real Estate _Exchange Partridae 18 THE “BIRD” TO SEE OXFORD | bungalow pe south of Oxford | Wood paneled living room Many | beautiful wood cabinets in the i bandles, DRAYTON PLAINS Like pew $8 room ranch home. lot. $13,000 on terms. WARD F. PARTRIDGE | RFALTOR Two enclosed porches with com- | bination storms and screens, en basement, gas heat at may be used for income if fol sires, $13,000 ~ QUALITY BUILT HOMES BRICK Loree Dbedrm. home a!! on fir Full basement and ccaached | oy rage for the low price of $13.950 Custom built on your lot. Many floor plans to choose ffom. Prieed from inanecing. See us for detalis— no obligation Consult and buy from Kent — serving Pontiac home-owners for nearly yrs. $1,750 bald af East side of wel 2-family, See this now at only $6,750 NEAR LAKE ORION. 2% acres 3bedrm home all op 1 fir. Full bacement of! heat, 3-car ga- rage with work bench and stove Nicely lenaeeepes lawn with outdoor grill. $13,050, terms. FLOYD KENT, Realtor 24 W Lawrence FE 5-6105 pen Eves. Next to Consumers Power Northwest Suburban New 8 room and ranch home. iaree lot. tmme- diate possession. $1000 down. R. J. VALUET, Realtor 345 Oakland Ave. Fr 5-0603 Co-operative Real Estate Exchange pen Evenings Low DOWN PAYMENT Near Fisher Body Total orice $650 for this clean |it‘le home Large Living Room 1 Bedroom. new bath & more Call now. HOME & BUSINESS LOCATION Walk downtown from thix immac- : e This spotless home ts: offered for only $12.600. with terms J.R. HILTZ FE 5-6181 OPEN 09 / ty . =5 EXCLUSIVE — Seidom does one house offer as much as this chatminge all brick rancher. Located on beruti- ful Forest Lake boasting 4 laree airy bedrooms rich- ly carpeted livine room with natural fireplace strictly modern kitchen, plus lare dining area and 2 ful ‘ om full hieh drv basement has natural fireviace and lovel¥ recreation area Comolete your summer with swim- ming, fishing and golfing at vour door, Make an av- ee to see this one INDIAN VILLAGE BRICK COLONIAL — Adequate for erowine amily of + vrofes- sional. All large rooms. in- eluding full dining reom and a breakfast nook Screened tin «=o overlooks «= morweous andscapinge Finished = rec- reation room with extra bath. Complete ‘n everv_de- tail and under $20.000 You will be deli¢hted. See it soon WEST SUBURBAN—Attrac- tive 2bedroom modern bun- galow. Oak floors viastered —_, of] heat, and attached toeated in clean. cuiet neighborhood on 900 lot. Priced to ot at DOELSON HEIGHTS — near shooping center and bus Tt is with pride we submit for Leste ipproval, this oor home. 2° tiviog room and dining = etl! RC eae Kitchen trim nm nat- un pine wie saetult hee: orated, . Colored bath fix- tures, And: the ~“erd ae a ‘ou be first. RAY ONEIL, Realtor vin a on rs] 1848 coder a bi Exchange GILES * ~ = r FOR THE FAMILY who wants their rent FREE. See this income East side location on pavement. t) rooms down 3 rooms tp. 2 baths ,Can be bought for $2800 down SMALL FARM 4 room house Well water hehts. Aporoximately 1 acre & car «araee and plum, peach trees and grape, and strawberries School bus Privileges on Watkins Lake Oniv $1900 down or seller will «ive good cash deal BASEMENT poors and 2% ecres of Ak Pid toned north of the City. Full price only $3 000 with terms. WE NEED LISTINGS! GILES REALTY CO. 92 W. Huron FE 54-6175 ___ Open _9_| ull» _. RENT FUR NAPTS —33 ‘Ten 1 GOOD SIZE ROOM WITH PRI. ~— bath = adult only. Erb “Sige @ur New 2 Bedrm. Home AT 5051 Sashabaw Road Full Price $7,300 $49 per Month including taxes and insurance. WM. A. KENNEDY ty TOR hai EVENINGS ‘TIL 8 Huron (CFE 43568 SELL So “TRADE. 4 ROOMS, bath. ga and feneed vard for __house in tine, OR 3-9863. SEMI-BASEMENT HOUSE A aT 38 M15. Ortonville. 2 bedroom bath, electric stove and a heat- er included, Garage. 64,605. FE 3 BEDROOM A nice 6 room home. In a nice neighborhood Close to Drayton Piains. Living- each Bleek end” streamiin it ti radiates an air of charm and presents an apnearance of quiet beauty. Located on a beautiful secluded 1 acre parcel, east side suburban, 7 miles convenience to Pontiac and DETROIT. A graci vestibule entrance od guest closet into a 22 ft. living room with open stairs and natural fireplace Built-in planter box off an attractive dining area with wall-to-wall carpets, 3 extra large bedrooms with indirect lighting. Suri-board paneling throughout the insulated 6 rooms, Divided peer red aoe heat. offered” $17,850. JU ISHED AND WAITING FOR YOU. EASY LIVING PLAN BRICK RANCH RAMBLER Built in 1053. east side near —— and building this ‘63x26 large rooms offering vestibule entrance to th. carpeted living -rpom with a marble designed nat- ural Arepiace ond picture window. overlooking the “% acre land- sca ine and shade. Tile bath and vanit y. 2 large bedrooms and den, (a) ample for 3rd bedroom. Ot) heat, _storms and screens, offe: at $10,500, $5. own, SEE IT hed LL LOVE IT. To Buy-To Sell-To Trade YOU BUY IT-WE’ lit INSURE IT Bucordk ” Open Eves — &: Sun, 104 ‘Eves. & Gun. Exchange NEXT DOOR’ TO. BRANCH POST OFFICE Close to Downtown brick bouse, 40x103 zoned Commercial —— busi- both business & home. Only 14 of these } bedrm,, brick ranch type homes are left. Large 715x154 lots tn = excellent loca- floors, full renal with partitioned mortgage costs moves you in. John K. Irwin —_ S mrest Phone FE Noset Eve. FE 2-1804 Johnson FOR BETTER HOMES B Gorgeous brick ‘Tanch ae bedrooms and den, rat studio living room with ledge rock fir A SUMMER COTT. Entire modern and dock; eve: fun in on fated bridge Ever: coon. goes for Lake Fronts On Saginaw Bay Rance (ated aay Fort ik igen, Excellent of price $5,450 with ‘wenderfal terms. THE REST ~_ on = be peacefully log come near ow hts — Evenings after 6.00 call Mr. Joli FE ¢-0655. A. JOHNSON, Realtor 1704 S. Telegraph Rd. SOUTH BLOOMFIELD HIGHLANDS RICK AND LEDGE: ww aaoden room wiued dining L. Lovely car- and cornices in- $16.050, terms MODERN BUNGALOW 2 room buna) room, kitchen with dining large screened front porch. oi] conversion heat. HUMPHRIES a3 N. Telegraph Coen Preninns rrati Estate galow Just 2 yen “Never again so fo litue For Sale La Lake | Piss: 44 ute. heat, its 4880 ton” full rt Do ae fell ‘e. tong = LAKE FRONT; Th, 2 bedrooms; din- oi] furnace, =~ The ' noe large bot. with 19 acres, Vv 0906 Mandon. 5 F ny P< eeantesaatal DEER LAKE LAKE e Oakland most exclusive lakes, PAUL A. KERN, Rese LAKE aaee AT 1964 BEECH. BLOOMPIELD Twp, face bri 3 tle in aah 3 ae — ine: ‘Cub De ry ft. Lk Frontage. FE Lake Angelus We have four only of a ~_— on Williams iat pes getoe Front This maples white Goloaial a ‘Lon ust terms ® L phone FE ; Open 830 to 8:30 p. Co-operative Real Estate Resort Prop, 44A For Sale exceptionally fine ment. uh aoe on MacDonald Associates, Inc., broker. 5 FE 5-6831 For the best on earth.” 3184 Midalebett, tee Near, i nary dining room, kitchen knotty pine porch— clsg pel liv- or trade. Bro® -s orptected. to 5. Phone TWinbrook 187 : _PE 2-5602. 4877 or T ROOM YEAR cota pet PINE ACRES RESORT 1 acre: foom cabin race and = brtidimes Nest} feo ginse Sunt Mh toiige morte Pontiae on the Sable = Hunting and galore. inless 1 Hotpotat preset dishwasher. ke lots. Fruit trees ‘and smail fruit, 13 ear garage. EM 3-5036. FOR SALE hell TRADE: County. ia year around home. lake: K Brick. pret to appreciate, Terms, BM E sandy beach Si & ble | Beach. rable SYLVAN LAKE WARD. E, PARTRIDGE} Model bri oneee S Beautiful home. sites F Eszk ef a res Hatt 8 hom cabins, 4 untt “moist. Pe = | I ; : ee Ss BIN Watson, Realtor #6 West Fourth . OLive For Sale Lots 46 war, OTTAWA HILLS. ta cates = ; an work si ¥ ~ landscaped, Se"? Crescent Lake Estates Beautifu lot 60x405. back ay ee ee nee busines $300, r mo. lots on Elise’ Lk. Rd. $500. $100. down., = ¢ Mo, Building Jots or park ., $100. down, $10 per mo, Lake privilege lots #300,, $100. down, $10. per mo. All jots to have lake privileges with and recreational fa- ellities. Hur: these won't last long. See Al g at Ogg's Bar- ber Shop on Lk. Rd. or eall_ PE 4-4758__ DRAYTON WOODS mited number of excellent ere stil) availa! in beautiful subdivision. Protective fs) Con- be anged @ private 20 acre lak Plenty of © With each parcel 6 mi. northwest of Waterford, Selling st $9050 each with a terms, Call for ap 5660 Dixie H Phone OR_3-.67 or “OR 37-1769 Call Rutledge. OR 3-1111 FARMS AND ACREAGE con as A ~~ For Sale Farms PRIME Subdividing Gurake 3% bath home. Full price $63,750. or land Ave., 23-9200 or Sun. MA 5-3703 48 ‘St. Ask- for Mr. Kent. Lipton STATION FOR LEASE at 3560 Elizabeth Lake Rd. bow inventory. Call John Allexan, FE. _ 4-6663_evenings. SHELL SERVICE ti a POR sub-lease. FE 50760 or FE 3-0804. Partridge 18 THE “BIRD" TO SEE TODAY’S SPECIALS AAA MOTEL. on one of Michigan's | busiest highways _ excellent fur- INVESTMENT possibilities. ++ remodeled in land separately at per acre with 25 per it down, Executive owner other interests. KERN. Realtor eee telsieenl oeods! ‘HOLMES-BARTRAM OR sine Spree: On 3-9096 HOMESITES Red Horse Stas .. me obit. 2 parcels out Rd. beyond city limits. Corner 52x152 A strip 387.85x52. . LARGE CORNER LOT. 190 X 128. located in Perry —— —_ of Pontiac = Call eae bom PAUL 832 W good ne “is =e om 8 ROOM iM MODERN cow barn, silo. Pontiac, only RES, dow: M JONES, REAL ESTATE Huron Ph FE 43505 gal 235 2 Ortonville—60 Acres 2 homes. house eold storage eokitine and 700 fruit trees consisting of cherry. apple pears, Hig: from Ortonville. wens operated as a dairy farm chicken | laree barn 40x50. 18x50 tool shed gasoline tank. 1600 bearing peach and plum Only 750, terms usiness, | $32,000 dn. “Would trade for home HARDWARE & APPLIANCE bus- iness up north near Oscoda. $63 - 000 gross in ‘54. $7.500 dn. plus stock . BUSY GAS STATION & GRO-| CERY next to State Park. Easy operation. $3,000 dn. plus stock TAVERN & RESTAURANT in factory neighborhood. Gross peer $50,000 on 5 day week. $6,500 a BUSY SMALL GRILL on main | street near downtown Pontiac. | Only dn near Met bod ON THESE ND gel THER CHOICE BUSINESS © PPORTUNITIES THROUGHOUT MICHIGAN WARD F. PARTRIDGE REALTOR Fe 2-8316 43 W. Huron St. Open Eve. 7 to 6 NATIONAL CHINA CO POR SALE Reasonable going. Business, fresh stock, living quarters. 9230 Dixie Highway STORE ROOM FOR Acreage for Subdividing | acres on M24 between Pon- | and Lake Orion miles road frontage with over Now cmemes and many out at $700 Oven 63R5. Can seen after 6 p.m. ra BETTER cr. CHEROKEE H HILLS! ze @ the stvemmnges of 1 mile W Bioanets Large j CARL W. BIRD, Realtor FE 5-d48 2 A E 8,3 oa, terma. W, Dinnaa & Son, Ww. Hu PERR ARK. GOOD BUILDING, jot my feet. water. elec: tricity & sewer iy $500. AN- BALDWIN IN MER- RIMAC SUB. Mas cas. ~) sewer, alk & Water Price . Clark Real Estate. Phone 448 Ask for Mr. Clark. ment. Also ft ber acre. Roy Annett, Inc. REALTORS 28 © Huron Pontiac FEdera! 3-T19) 6 ACRES N bed terme. P. W. Dinnan & = 66 Here. st 4 we modern. Evenings and Sunday 1-4 NEAR MILFORD 8 Large barn on pave- All kinds of other farms pe acre lake farm, = Other § ROOM HOME. 8EMI- Broker, SOR} Ortonville. PRIME kK Clarkston area pele % mile road e 7 room home ond bla in 100 ACRES roads. Bides can be farmed at these 6 acres down. land chine ment = seibaar os B _ sired DIXIE «100 5268 | ROOM MODERN HOUSE. 7 Pontiac — ik Ro One of the best farms in ie RIDGEWAY PE 4-6203 Geoperative 2 Real Estate Ex ae 120 ACRES Sale Business ess Propert y 49 of land $12.500 with $1,500 Immediate possession, 7515 ~125 ACRES Oak- County 2 barns Silo Ma- shed. Chicken house. 3 car do bead of cattle 4 acre private saw timber, Run- steam heat room for = he's —— ath. to be « He | $94,138 with "$16,000 down. STOCK. yi ee DE ‘Buchy Realty, FE 3-361 Oe HWY CORNER LOT. 6 with 20230 tore building. Dixte Mwy, MOD SACRIFICE 260 FT. BUSINESS . Paddock near Perrv. OR u fe Si RE Estates 100 fh. = 150 lots in a very frotern, ring. Some ae oo ‘s $1100. Salesman on proper: Perry Acres 100x190 ft. lots. 4 miles north of oes Tn a moderate. area planned de BP Not many left. As low a 00 th J down, Salesman * Waterford-Drayton Just north LADD'S, Inc. 4286 Dizte Hw: Drayton Piains OR 0061 ~ Gp 32961. Spen , bundays rE M24 Taper i000 For Sale Acreage 47 ABOUT 2 NEAR SASH- abaw Rag ae he Acres, lake vil down, . PE $3978. ACREAGE have pe oT able f,"nemestigs ana. es 4 mi. y limits, For acre- age—see Us nor. ‘LADD'S, Inc. — Suit- b-cl i . Plains — me, ES - Opes te ae FE_ 32-0207 a ACRES setge tts tet n ee. One xf y w sm: ls left in this » Dorit wait on this one. $3500.00 with terms. $5250 vost, of Penline win tovety bill pane e with smal! =o GET IT guick! § through Classified Ads! _Yes, whatever it is—dial if t \ ‘ : ee Rent-Lease Bus Prop 49A ERN STORE, TORE. | GARAGE acres on R RENT. IN- quire L. J. Jones Hardware. 2510 _Airport Rd. Drayton Plains Self-Serve Super Owner's filness reason tor selling this fully eoutpned market. Ready to operate with equipment less than 2 years old Only 3 owners tn last 25 years ‘Thev've all retired) A challengine op- portunity which includes all ecuipment, $8.000 in stock all real estate. including pdiush apartment on second floor, $23.000 down Owner would consider ' floor home in good area as part vav- ment. Bateman & Kampsen | FE 4-0528 JIT 8. Telegravh Eves & Sun Co-operative | Real ' Estate, Exchanee TO BUY TO SELL REALTOR PARTRIDGE lg THE “BIRD TO SEE.“ Realtors WELL ESTABLISHED BEAUTY salon, Owner — sell because of smell child Will consider part- ner. oe 9-1875 or MUlberry LOAN $25 to 8500 AUTOS HOUSEHOLD GOODS Ph. Rochester OF 6-071. OL 1-979 “GET M MORE A AT BENEFICIAL po cg o. ye 8 Nation: write or come * today. LOANS $35 TO BENEFICIAL, FINANCE CO. — | (Personal Finance Co) 7 West Lawrence &t i FE 2-020 °° Pontiac | Need $500 or Less WITH QUICK SERVICE? Then Home & Auto ts the place to come. Most loans made on | your first visit so come in or phone for cash to $500 on your auto., furniture or ere and a repayment plan suited to your needs Friendly courteous service | awaits you. Leslie Fleisher. Man- ager. Berkley Voss Pri h, FE 5-8121 Home &, Auto trip, 1 } 1 ' A) Qo AP Newsteatures | Sale Household Goods 57 Oe ee ABOUT -ANYTHING YOU WANT CAN BE FOUND AT L & 8. End tables, $1.08 up; oew book ~ O Sale Household Goods 57, ELECTROMASTER STOVE GOOD vena $50. OR 31777 2941 Sil- verht : ease head board beds, complete, | LINOLEUM AND PAINT SALE | oan ompany $24; refrigerators, $25 up; ranges | 41. ft. wall tile 8c ft as & elec, $5 up; beds all sizes Lincleums, $2.25 and Hours: ® to 5; Saturday 9 to ¢ up; TV sets $25 up; radios, $5 Reg. $4.95 house Deine gal. $1.89 407 Community Nat'l, Bank Bldg, new ~brome dinette sets 5 t Reg. $7 enamels, $3.50. ~ LOANS > $20 TO $500 Signature Only Heavy garbage cans, $1.98 sisias up; chests, new & used, = JACKS, New. Location suites, 849.95 Bg vies room suites $12.05 up; din- TiOU’ SE HOLD a — a $19.50 up. Many 277 Baldwin — Lots of Parking er item aT es eT ie = a ; q ap USE OUR EASY PAYMENT Lord’s Specials UTS le SOS OR LAY-A-WAY PLAN Ro a es 49.9: OF PONTIAC We buy, sell. trade anything Cume 2 pc. sofabed =... $59 95 3% 8 Saginaw St Petes |e aoe Tes Used TVs from $2495 ....... up 3 eee Se ree Sparking. ASO Bis -Bed from $13088 Peeples GET CASH QUICKLY |, g s SUNDAY #2 TO¢ lords AS 0 ee ee aes ord § Up to $500 Lelahts “on. auburn Ra mse | Furniture and Appliances PE ? 2866 125 W_ Huron St FE 40583 “Where Wrigiey’s Used To Be” |1 APEX AUTOMATIC WASHER. 3 $30. MA 41711 BENDIX WASHER, $ ton drver $75 _ MI 6-2476 1946 to 1953 cars. Bring your title. Most deals closed in minutes. Loans also made on furniture. $35. HAMIL- | Both for $100. nviee = SET BUNK BEDS. Rugs. Telephone tesle Oil tank 2 end tables. FE 2-4079. 22" WINDSOR FURNACE. | DUCT | Loan Co. | Tans. and automat.c control eter qels new. Reasonable. FE SURPLUS PAINT : $14 — [aed fash Tile) (scien 4c = LAWSON TYPE DAVENPORT. White Ename! foots $1. | 202 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG. | _Green, FE 2 [arog Wipecedeieet ibs VHEN YOU NEE BENDIX AGTOMATIG +30 a HER. Asphalt Tile 3c | : eu ae yrs. ot6 90 EM Harold's Paint & Lino. BEAUTIFUL FRIGIDAIRE ELEC- S < tric range. Excellent condition 140, 8 Saginaw St x Cost $380. (Moving) $180 or best _ offer. MI 4-6846 You can get ® quickly om your BENDIX AUTOMATIC WASHER 9x12 LINO. RUGS. $298 eee car or fu \ Be LINOLEUM endorse rere, Pa ayment ante eae te ut _biee. repair $20 as is. FE Ree. cy 95 House P aint gall ry ew ® Tarr you with your money proble 12x12 WOVEN RUG, LAMPS. VEN- tinve INLAID TILE % PRICE. | etian blinds, 90x46. 62x56, drapes, |_RUBBER BASE PAINT GAL $360 TA E _rugs, Cheap. PE 5-0453 SYERS 141 W HURON. FE 43064 BOTTLE GAS 2 MAPLE BUNK BEDS. SPRINGS and me Excellent condi- _tion. FE 4-339 “EW SUNRAY 4 BURNER GAS New low price Complete installa. tion only $10 plus gas. Kenyon, Fuelgas. OR 3-2491 FINANCE CO td TeImNIrec HOME AND BUSINESS West suburban grocery store with | separate 4-rm. and bath modern | home. Land, bides and Segoe | included. Business shows sales for past vear Here is ome | chance to own vour own business $22,500. terms Call for list of equipment. FLOYD KENT, Realtor | 24 W. Lawrence FE 5-6105 m Eves Next to Consumers Power VARIETY STORE - 50.000 vol Located pon poet hares 4 ‘and business month en! vee caer fast morchandiner, ‘ake an appointment and jook Mw over. RESTAURANT In oehr Pontiac averacine about $10.000 per month Take a look and make an offer. John A. Landmesser COMPETENT HOME rapher who wants resent business. Small investm: required, For further information call MI 4-0060 22. — WAXING BUSINESS FOR SALE. All type — Excellent income. 1500 full . Phone FE 2-2175. NDING —. BUSINESS? state-FE 65-1201 WILL | tee tory. _berry 9-9103. LEASE ? BAY GULF en Station, About $3,000 inven- Located 2146 Livernois. MUI- FOR RENT: GASOLINE SERVICE Gallona, Sale Land Contracts 52)- 2% PER CE DISCOUNT. BAL- at} e $6, ayes = $60 month- © terest ber annum. & £ to v0" $4,960.00 Secured by coat 2 pedresss Citv Home Laree 25 PER CENT DIECOUN? Balance $4.500 vable at 650 monthly. 6 ver col terest vou -%3 175 °0. Secured by | 4 room euhayeas home Lake privileges 2245 PFR CENT DISCOUNT Bal- ance $6.200. Pavable at $60 month- ty 6 ver cent interest ver annum cent ' 3 Cost to vou 84 "M5 06 cured by $800 inv ok 51360 4 reom bunealow FOR LEASE WITH LIJV- CLA REAL A ing quarters. 4 rooms and bath he FE OR Foo 44813 new suddivision. 200 homes Ask for Mr. Clark last year. Near poe school. ‘ideal 1362 _W. Huron Open Evenings. ¢ besteces. F. W. Dinan 8 $4,000 DISCOUNT Son, 66 W. Huron St. SALE OR LEASE: 3300 8Q. FT. solq for $27,500, balance floor space garage, gas station, | due due’ $20: 500 —_ $225 monthly large parking area. ‘in Tt interes! red a —. Write Pontiac Press, Box) by prick bultats g and beer tavern Business Opportunities 51 Gas showroom, Fully thorou, STATION, — AND ghfare. ope of room = automobiles, implements excellent buy handle, MY ete. 10.000 down vil 29241 or FE 2-74 oe FE 4- tneom aap for su! EXCELLENT TeEPVICE 81a STATION BOAT Lr ates ool AND CABINS of the best and County A eold mine $55.000 RETIRE OP REPLAT #00 ft. business frontawe on this 1606 fruit trees ent near pave- Lake a rd attrac: olen rey man “with base- THEL MA ‘’ M.ELWOOD EALTOR ap, Cass-Eliraveth Lake bor FE_4-3844: Open 9 to 7 ex in- 1 PE 20173. 8 a.m. CLASS C & SD M On main anwee t Pontiac. One the oest riced right to ss, 3-9663. FOR SALE: NEW AND USED fur with iiving quar- ters or trade for m prop erty. on of fliness. Ww c Box_ 102. SHOP. writer and get itt See “ie Present balanc: on Payments month 6 rer cent interest. to vou $4160 Secured w bunga- eelent investment RAY O'’NEIL, Realtor 7 W_ Huron. 9-9 Phone FE 3-7103 or FE 5-7202 Co-operative Real Estate Exchange SEASONED 18 2 per cent discount, lers "than to handle R: J. VALUET, Realtor 345 Oaklan FE 5-0693 coepernuve, Real — mel Open 9:30 till $3,000 DISCOUNT Seasoned land sangeet on well secured BL gs which sold for $22,000 w $7000 dn. Total bal- ance $143 with payments of aed — mo at 6 per cent in- Laer M. Stout, Realtor 7]: N. Saginaw St. PH, FE 5-8165 Open Eves Till 8:30 20 PER CENT DISCOUNT. BAL- ance $6,200.00 payable at $60 monthly, 6 per ‘Ss interest, se- Clar' due $5000 at ter month. Sob for $7400 and $1 paid down cul by b new bed- room ranch ty buncalow. ex- terior all ited, nce g well, electric noump, sentic. automatic water kitchen sink ® const acre of land Orion for Mr. Brown.” L = BROWN, Realtor 1362 W. Fi 24810 — — ST. cTe BANK BUILDING NTIAC STA PE $82 FE 5-0978 | Sen Huron 8t.. FE a or FE ties “Ask for Mr. | SOUND INVESTMENT | FE 4-1574 - ——— | _tanee 101 N_ Merrimac 702 Pontiac State Bank Bidg. ee aale) mas ree 4 | oxn RUG. _ AND KITCHEN SINK. 120 BEVERLY 8” 8" GAS STOVE EXCELLENT 1954 KELVINATOR UPRIGHT FE 5-5800 condition Reasonable Buckner's freezer. 18 cu ft 630 los. Reason- otue: neede! accessories Cell able Call OL 1-6553 we Croce Tact epeeneea atic | pick PE Tits ater 3.0 5 =. | | 1-3 TON FEDDER'S AIR CONDI- _$150_ OR 3-7120 ACOUSTICON HEARING AID “-—- . | toner. Brand new In carton. | \ hieh power transistor model IS THE PLACE Reg. $190.95. now $149.95. Inciud-— MID-SU M: LER complete new case used onlv 7 To GO ing 5 yr. aren MILK’S AP- LEARANCE mo now less than ‘2, orice with WHEN YOU WANT | _PLIANCE, MI 6 | cC ARANCE a peer = seareme ee. oo to borrow CASI iP FE, WESTINGHOUSE RNS ce Kh eusen|Warer (5 os E2267 ANY AMOUNT UP automatic defroster. 1325 Mt. any Spin Dry washer $5950 AIR COMPRESSORS. JACK HAM- to Clemens $8 cu. ft. Frigidaire home ; eis ae crowels. lawo mowers, freezer $110.50 chain saw< sanders tnd floor Nat'l Bidg —over Wal- | 10% CUBIC FT. HOTPOINT RE- ~ ‘ore ~ greens. Pontiac frigerator $199.95 and your re- Frigidaire ore washer $ 90.90) CONE Ss R ENTA L | eoien J 2: Munro Electric TON’S | 1281 Bladwir FE 2-007 4512 Dixie Highway . Huron. > A — NDL Drayion Plains eae FOR YOUR , FURNITURE | Porntare, diene anny reine GoD COND! ce cis | Darnsten iimnext tell bent) oe | eego Har 2 FT BOAT ““FRATLER GAS Walled Lake (T BEDROOM 8U UrTES DINING FE _5-8811 or FE. 5-8074 | .pumps. Desk Air compressor. Oil rm. suite, dinette table, must sell | a stove Flood lights Used outboard + —_— at once. Lincoin 2-0809 MARSIVE § PISCE CARVED OL _motor Used boat MY 3-3732 Mortgage Loans 54 cure piNerTe SET WITH BUF. TT ali ANCHOR FENCES PRR AAP PALL LLL APPL t on | _fet. FE 4-426. —,, IN KENMORE GRIDDLE TTOP | Wo money domo. FHA approved CHROME DINETTE SETS. semble these yourself and save Four chairs and table $69.95 value $30 These are brand new 1955 models, Famous make. Formica tops, all popular colors. Come in, LOW INTEREST Untimited ‘unds for stnale family dwellings; mortgage canceled “i. G. PETERSON €as range, under 1 teed FE 35-7580 NORGE R€?RIGERATOR _ good_condition. MY _ 3-7753 NICE 8 PIECE DINING ROOM suite, OA 8-3600 after 5 um vear OR _3-2883 chi Next to Farmer's Ga _Stove Inquire a DISHWASHER WESTINGHOUSE ¥ 43 T ACRE or Poke FOR | aa | rtable. On casters $75 Dress | | OIL HOT WATER Beers i take au esber. dry | form, adjustable new $15 — as part payment, FE ¢s7p9 | Dues seemorsstoe $50. 143 \—-~ 7 — ee ewan — |DEMONSTR ATOR DORMEYER | EQUITY IN ‘35 FORD ‘ Ton double basket French fryer, $35. es CONSOLE TV, 1 te ins ont | custom cab. Radio and white Munro Electric. 1060 and cabinet in excellent condition. walis, for equitv in car. anv jaa | $45.00 OR_3-2039_ after 6 p.m_ model, OR 39093 after | DINING ROOM TABLE. MODERN, REFRIGERATOR AND STOVE, REVERSIBLE WINDOW a FOR |“ Dresel. with custom pads, host; both for $05. OR 34682, 00 eed oo | and hostess chairs, like new. REFRIGERATORS. LAST YEAR'S a ACRES. SMODERN, BUILDINGS EM 3379.00 1984 models oom i America’s rem Font DEEP FREEZE 14 CU. FT. $90. est brands rfect, new. guar- farm, gas station or tabins; in | “Wy 9 5656 anteed for 5 years Buy @ new Colorado, New Mexico, Utah’ or ( refrigerator for a little more than Arizona. Write Box No, 10, Poo- ELECTRIC STOVE #95 petrigeratoe tot 5) sess sore San) _tiac_Fress = GMABTER BTO VE. ow. | -°rescent._393 Orchard Lake Ave. icowee cl acum or Nao eM 4IR AL COMBINATION, land — 6 miles from citv limits— |G ES BEST 1954 STOVE. KITCH- will trade for smaller home — | en Aide dishwasher, Beautiful ** WALTON TV land contract - or equity. Call FE Jacobean dining room set. Steam-| Walton. Cor Joslyn PE2-2257 : - er trunk. Rollaway bed. OL STOVES BOUGHT. SOLD. EX- ‘@], KASH NEEDS WOR - FOR | a3 =, ~ change: rner's, 692 Mt. Clem- Der er (eats Ball cheap. FR ChOSL EY SHELVADOR | REFRIG- | _ens FE 2-000) §-2424 or FE 8-1149 atraat Wire cer | y bal. |SMALL NORGE REFRIGERATOR. 2 FT. ROWBOAT AND TRAILER. | ance at $15 per month Easy spin! FE 2-100 _ —— For mp or automatic shotgun dry washer, late model, $75. | “Ss A LE or — La venies mectios or Terms. MY 3-3711. | bs = anythin, equal rt ; Sater. = 2 ELECTRIC RANGE, NEWEST 30 | Agta vac erase aig 804 inch model. with every possible feature One of America's famous . heater, $15 ANEL WILL | oe “) CHEVIE TON PANEL Used electric range $19.95 _fl"OR er of -oua! value or name brands. slightly scratched. Piecr aaa Woes bas. ag ee aed vajue an VIOLIN CASE AND BOW WORTH | orescent, 393 Orchard. 1 Leke_ Ave, "sh. —— see Tange. regular «50 will trace for piano, boat, | FE 5-8412. GE floor mode! freezer was $429 _or 22 auto. pisto! W $329 95. ad EXPANSION SALE ROAT A? ay @% HUDSON BOAT AND iD TRAIL- ah new furntt j : 4° " er, ? coon dogs, outboard motor CBavin ae pomp niet ure CRUMF ELFECIRIC dining tab'e, refrigerator, 3y set, $15. 465 Auburn Rd FE 4.3573 Ford truck. 651 E. Cok ow - ring, New cotton mattresses, $9 9% WILt — AUTOMATIC WASH- i t for ecooter or ‘New innerspring oe 318.50. nvickup SAVE. otter 8 838 Lakeview Ox. ow, Fay, — ‘ sy spin drye 4 CHRYSLER FOR SALE OR y Ron Syer oe om suite, $20 trade for a boat and motor or | 2 Pe. section anythine of equal value. OL | Pt, ie eae es 4 dr, chest 15x27x35 ...... $14.95 . Aine everything for your home. Bed headboard ............. TRADE GEESE FOR 2 WHEEL pe bape | and exchange. ame. We | Hollywood bedframe ‘i. etali ra Evy, ‘ ston i Lobe, good sh pee fie convin a mattress or box mF Be Bo ae YOUR ree CONTRACT. KLAND Gateler table. Jeedae furniture, oo ped o owe for FURNITURE ee ee new or us usetrailers. Sony TRAILER EXCHANGE 104 8. Saginaw _FE 2-523 coum chetr 60 8. Telegraph TRADE EQUITY IN ‘55 FORD FOR older type car FE 5-3086. des Sliding door cabinets We carrv a CLOTHES DRYER, Fa- mous name brand, slightly marred tine | for unpainted furniture: Exceptional value, Michigan ri 3 Orcha: e. _orescent, 393 rd Lake Ave. Bros.. ’ Sale Household Goods 57 EXTENSOLE f DINING TA TABLE. MA. ry Bros. NuwEnar g RAROR ew, | Chrome cine fabled ena CS ake Peo e ae ‘4 “Glentae amen. ‘oe Re . Munro MA 424120 __. | Terms . Free_ Parking apt siz ARRANGE. H5_BIN gy Ege SPECT. Tenaga Me __Long Lake Rd. Near Orchard Lk.| tion’ gi20, FE 84561, 255 W. Long-| VESTER PREEZERS PT ‘APT SIZE an Lie GOOD |_ fellow. MODEL $310 2% FT. MODEL " SALE GUARANTEED RE- . ae A r goon BOY | IN SMALL RADIOS. | f ceca $39,958) up KING BROS. $8 and $10, FE 5-8755, Wring 7 come soos. $39.95 up CREDIT TERM: BABY BUGGY SCALE AND CAR inner washers .....,. $60.95 a. 1112 ‘acuum cleaners ..... 7.95 wi : nope ae on. YOUR 1-8 DEAL’ seaeriit ons OLD ENGLISH DESK. | —-' ser Tike __PONTIAC RD, AT OPDYKE DESK BED- VACUUM. LIKE NEW. oxi RUG, $10. CUTE DINETTE ROOM. & DINING ROOM FuUR-| $14.95 tan. Hooyer upriaht ri, fal vet, PE 40428 MODERN DECTIONAL LODuCE | makes, Opel eves. ee TELEPHONE HONE GOSSIP BENCH. 678 CHAIRS. DOUBLE HOT- | 956 Myrtle, Huron. | POINT : R ITEMS. |§ PC. WALNUT DINI “ROOM | oe ip i . Signatures and r securities. BED. § $1, GAS STOVE, $25 WASH-|LEONARD REFRIGERATOR | s Desk, $20. Refrigerator. Good com 290 «Starr ott | — a an om Mangie. like new, $20. FE Voorh _ BLONDE DINING ROOM SET. 1 inoleum, 9x12... ns ne 49) 9 L.A. 1960 N Onn 8 FE , MAPLE EARIY AMERICAN DIN- | guaran: IN | FURNITURE CO. 361 8. SAGINAW 8T ___PONTIAC, MICHIGAN "SEN TV SET® GO” CONDI _ tion. mn Frow $19 op PE 49736 TRADE GAS RANGES FOR ELEC. tri B. Munro Electric, 1060 «Wee USED WASHING MACHINES, $23 58 and up. R B Munro Elec. trie Co Huron USED REFRIG GOOD CONDI- FE 6-1369. 30 aes GAs STOVE. f. SLIGHTLY _lsed. $80. OR 3-419 USED T TRADE: IN DEERE. -Rebullt Washers euaranteed 95 u Rebuilt Refricerators «xuaranteed 4995 wy $14.95 un $10.95 up 2 pe Hyvine foo suites 5 pe wood din Heavy walnut rer beds $9 95 Heavy -wood panel 4-6 beds $9.95 $25 value floor lamps . $3.95 up $5 value card tables $1.00 |; Many item 0’ mentioned here SMAL DOWN M WYMAN’S | 18 W_ Pike only. | VENETIAN BLINDS TWO 8 FT. | 2 in jone x 7 ft hieh two 4 ft 6 in. lone x « ft igh. _ 47187 _ 82 Baldwin, WAYNE GABERT’S — | TELEVISION BUYS Emerson TV. New picture tube $49 | Crostey TV. New picture tube $49 | Zenith TV console ........-. $39 |RCA TV console _—_............ $39 ‘Zenith TV table model $30 |Motorola TV 16 in console $40 Many others to choose from Easy Terms ee N. Saginaw FE 54-6189 8cU FT ORLEY HOME FREEZ- lee FE_2-3603 | USED TV $2995 UP USED RE- | frigerators $4995 up Sweet's Radio & Appliances 422 W Huron | FE ¢11°3 |WTD FURNITURE _ jaenqte dishes end ogds |. 21521, j WOOLF TWIST RUG. 9x18. NEW. | davenport. 835; bathinette. i Saky scales & carriage, venetian | blinds large and small: E °-0069. L ystery books, novels, 241 58. FE | ELEC. STOVE.) MAYTAG WASH- st Davenpart & ee chair. rout rod, reel, 2 lines, creel and oe ane burst never gees. 4 _FE $1237. ~ FUEL OIL TANKS — 375 nek: 14 in leas. gauge vented ful wei” Delivered °3550 FE PREE STANDIN ILETS 5 gees oF with ebees - its 21x32 double sink ; + sels with nine Colored $100. E_ 5-2100 | sil rie $6 to Ak, 100 § Saginaw St Bi bone blade $7. 600 Eliz 14 Boas WINDOWS 9 veceecua: Reasonable, 64 NW. Ardmore. _ 1¢ WINDOWS, 24x28" DOUBLE hung. 3 singles. 2 doubles, 1) 1 triple, $5 each, EM 3-2639 10% OFF the mronth of meterials, July on folding ae jons, era) “MIDWEST SU PPLY PE_5-7433 ® N_ Telegraph GUN TYPE OIL FURNACE 115.000 BTU cowsten flow Comolete with wi controls Excellent condition. —— Garwood Heating EM | ictal =| GIRL'’S PLAY CLOTHES RE-) duced tn price. Mrs. Newman's | 1 Variety Gift Shop, an Orchard _lLake, near r Telegraph R ~"G&M COM PANY SAWS AND) MOWERS MACHINE: SHARPENED, SELLING EN TIRE STOCK PAINT HARD- WARE. TACKLE ETC 2 PER: CENT OFF | FE 5-7835 2255 «© Walton | HOT WATER SYSTEM. GOOD. _condition FE 54-8130 HANDSOME NGLISH HUN a serving table Mahogany with leather top. FED 4-3350 HALF YD "INSLEY BACK I HOE and drag line Allis Chalmers model M bulldozer 6 ft Carona blade ‘3t F6 Ford dump. ft box. 8 yds water level Bent oe or all OL 6-082) Rochester, Mich. HCT WATER BOILER WITH BUR. | ner & controls. Avprox. radiation | 450 ft. Good condition Michigan | _Josephine _ Westinghouse | 30” electric ranve with wide oven | real buy for only $149.95 WAGNER CO Cor Pontiac Rd 9221 8 PC | DINIG ROOM SUITE. $50 | WESTINGHOUSE | Pauupe omar $75. Reo trimalawn, 25, $85 4901 Commerce Rd IN. EMERSON TV WITH TURN | 17 : table ' vr old $95. FE . $631 $l vs For Sale Miscellaneous 60 Hor 10 - | whee LP | ALL NEW | +20 rod rolls 39 im heavy stock fence. 6 in stavs 20 ver roll } 118 heavy T steel posts 7 ft. 85c each. Call OR 3-4974 after 5 pm. ALL MATERIAL FROM WRECK- ing city hall annex. 35 Hill 8t Liberal allowance for labor Rot shiplap given for removal. 125. 2 block. Call at tob or FE 2-7947 “AQUALUNG $150 THIS INCLUDES 1 rubber suit) ‘ims mask and _FREE _ESTIMATES___ FE 5-T471. AT BIG SAVINGS | Good «tr- nt sed tumber Ix4— | 3x6—2x8— 2x12 ust act ve a car of tx4x® and Pon : k. compare and be convinced e. OA &- = ine Phone re bene or FE sort ef these extraordinary bargains. |NEW 2 PIECE LIVING ROOM ned cace dian trem) 98 90 eo LOANS ON HOUSES eter er al nlrpoheares 303 (Or. Se ee = rele eee Windows made to your order = = is week only - New R tk wool tnsulation—79c-bag IN OAKLAND COUNTY CAPEHART-FARNSWORTH RADIO posi eiptrtad, aes cae ‘Molly. Readimts eorerete and mortar 1, On modern “ponies, spee record changer lrdacalte wood beds, bedroom suites, din- Shingies-roofing-nails and) many 2. On homes not modern. console. -~ Pertect condition, $110. ine sc. 1220 Belewin_ Av con and rumbe voiced needs mene a 65 8. Francis, FE 4-4007. mise. a umbers lea 4 On NEW AND USED FURNITURE. | ’¢ arog om “your 200 Anat BUILDING ae eo Fee eee ey nara bed | esmblete lumber 05 Stare Ra | va ee Deveneerty eet penal our PL US. E Amer 55 erator. §° and vour re- ew rollawav beds Material Sales Swaps m~ | frteeraton =a JB Munte ‘Eiectric| fomolete | Lounse hair, $896. | $900 Highiand Ra (Mise) OR 37002 uron 50. BUILDING MATERIAL FOR YOUR afd a stand $3.9’ Electric , STOKER, blower, all set up. FE 32-0642 | Ho: MODEL RAIL “ROAD EQUIP- | ment. $300. sell for half of original cost fl 47°25 Eve- | | _ mings /HOLLINGSHEAD ) VARIETY | STORE 7 miles out Baldwin. | le Fluorescent, Armstrong floor covering and ac-U- Lac paints Phone FE 71-8025 : INSIDE BIRCH FLUSH DOORS Slightly damaged Most any size up to 3 ft. x 7 ft From $4 up Outside doors $10 to $15 Coffee table tops $150 up Ma- somite dours $5 $634 Orchard Lake Rd Firat nouse South of Walnut Lake Rd _Stop betore 10 am. or after 4 pm Any time _ Sat or Sun _ i KITCHEN SINKS. 24 X 21. $29.95) vas. $12.95 Toilets. $36.50 value, ls 9.95. Lavatories complete with seme mixing faucets. $1495 | ‘These are factory marred Mich- | | \gan Fluorescent. 393 Orchard | | Lake Ave. _ oe KENMOKE 2 POT BURNER. LIKE | new. Reasonable MArket 43205. | KENMORE AUTO WASHER IN A- | i condition. $75. OR 3-7611. | KITCHEN CABINET SINK 54 IN. } complete with faucets, $129.95 val- ue $8950 Also wall and base | cabins at terrific values These re slightiv transit marred Michigan Fluorescent. 393 Orchard make Ave _. fARGr VOLUME PUMP FOR | irrigating also no or Wisconsin | engine FE 65-2419 = 2 LAWN MOWERS. $10 AND $5 upright vacuum cleaner $15 113 _ Wolfe 8t LUMBER CASH AND CARR! C) woo! Poss Oak feoriaa a White — util ty Tpeasde, TYo 210 $2.25 bundle, new Pa td orice. | 2-6" x | 2310 Dixie Hwy. . a ‘ Mi i , \ z | = ; } ] . y i oy aa PONTIAC PRESS: FRIDAY. av LY Te veer ee sa For Sale Acreage 47| Business Opportunities 51 one to Loan my, 33 SLICE OF HAM ‘ Sale Household Goods 57) For Sale le Miscellaneous 60) For Sale Miscellaneous 60 —— i ann state ensedg Lender: : . 4 TALMB AAAS SA | "On Atte gee i et |» SOAS, Th PaO RD Ree |S Sed HEE| PLUMBING SPECIALS exeet . fourem end room with| B & LIVE S ith stand and f _W. Lawrence 6t._F : 7 ae elle Fe LO eicam SLEEPYTIME TRADE-IN DEPT. “og ORCAS ING tn, Eas — * " : —" ~~ ; ' Lounge chair, $9.95, ™ vB 20233 «" soi s : A) th tandem trucks we Gas range. § Fe ae |Open dally 8 to 6: Aeron Batre |Meat nis or |@ tone nate (4. NITE, CLUB eens” ' (MRE rece | Kran Pmbing Sm files worthwest of Peatise Res bility to buy.|30 e LAWRENCE re ens ———— ———! Drop leaf tabié and’ chairs, blond, | _ $7. Call OL 2-005 after $:30. 130 gy Oe hg 7 heer h y ¥_ SERVICE 5 We Deitve information call ‘J... Taylor,| Year around job and TE FINANCE CO. Refriverator with treexer chest. | DRAW TITE HITCHES PLYWOOD, CUT 10, Siz size. wae Realtor, FE : TEAGUE FP 50. CHROME OR CADMIUM PLATED _ 2678 “igs good csicmabieserl for 202 N. MAIN Automatic washer 2.15 old, $00.50 | The kind thit bo't 'o the frame anuhan Son hare right party. Apply Cats- - 2 oe. € ears apres ablarald fosl perk room) su th sx «il agke Frontage tran Co., 339

m ROMEX WIRF 4c A FOOT BY coil Sinks crete marred oT 3 gal. bottled gas heaters bw died 52 gal elertric heaters $79.50 G_A_ Thompson, 80 8 Perry. STOP listen The first punch irter ‘awn mower, Sure Look an button s t's JACOBSON Now at EVANS EQUIPMENT 6507 Dixte Hwv SEPTIC TANKS Reinforced concrete, FE 21440 uP Piatletle a F: OM $69.50. a Thompson, 80 8 Perry SCREEN DOORS __ 30"' x80", — $6.95 edar ‘an 36" x80" x24" - $7 40 Co 6120 rake uake Rd Commerce | ™M L973 3% GAL AUTO water heater $55 FE 49192 LAVATORIES, COMPLETE WITH LOCHINVAR OIL 220 ga! fuel tank” faucets. $2490 value $1495 Also toilets bathtubs -hower stalls at | terrific values Thése are crate marred Michigan Fluorescent 393 | _ Orchard ‘Lake Ave METAL TURNING LATHE, ; 36 th between centers, | attachments center rests face | ; plates, dogs. 45 milling cutters | | chuck, Knurline te’ extra cut- | ting tools. boring ools like new. First $200. 4-6353 after 4: p.m ~ MYERS PUMPS New tow rices Reeular #115 1-3) » shallow well jet with 1) wal tank now $100. Regular $135. 13 hp deep well ins fet with 1) cal tank now a re KELLY’S HARDWARE 3004 «Auburn +t Adams Auburn Hetehts FR. 2-881) 'MEDICINE CABINETS LARGE 20 inch mirror all metal cabinet. $7.95 value, $3.95. Slightly marred, Also Jaree selection of medi#ie cabinets with and without lig §ts New sliding triple door units, all at exceptional bargains. Michizan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lake 12 IN milling | etc sheet. 2x8-—12 ft No. 2 and better, $2.10 each © & H Lumber Com- any,/ corner wf Crooks ro Au- urn. FR 28141 Open 7 days a _ week, __. _ NEW AND (ISED FURNITURE Refrigerators was and electric heatine and cook stove and Wa ter seme | Lent housetraflers and cottaves TRAILER EXCHANGE, FE: 2-3200 cold 55 GAL, OIL DRUMS. $2.50 ch Pon \« MacDonald Inc., _St0 8. Sacinaw St NEW ° WHEEL TRAILER WITH 480x8 tires. ideal for vacationing. $55 OR_3-2859. Ol HOT WATER HEATER, $20. _FE _ 5.3000, ONE % HP NEW AiR AIR CONDI- se rt Lee 4hole ice cream cabin PAINT S SALE Cochran's Wonder-lux rubber base paint. Reg ond Pg gal., $3.40 Reg 61.50 at. now on al) arches “Barnes Hardware. 21 IN. REO ac LAWN MOWER. | like new, “96: Two 600x16 tires. | good condition, $4 each; screens, five size 20%x54, two size 27%4x54, i IN. «Xs PLYSCORE, 8450 PER Fas std . $1 each: one} 32°" 60" en] Ma’ — $8.05 BLAYLOCK COAL & BUILDING SUPPLY CO 81 Orchard Lake Ave., PE 237101 STALL SHOWERS —- COMPLETE with faucets and curtain. $69.50, terrific walue $33 33 avatories complete with gleaming chrome faucets $1495 Toilets *39 50 val? ue, $1095 These are factory sec- ends Moichivan Fluorescent, 193 Orchard Lake Ave Save Money at BURMEISTER'S _ LUMBER 800,000 Buve , a core ee AT RURMEISTE R's” OUR PRICES ARE NOT ONL LOW ~t OUR SERVICE 8 3 YARDS TO SERVE You BURMEISTER Northern Lumber Co, 8197 Cooley Lake Rd. Teleg rapo & 8 Mile Rd is _ Detroit re’ 1 4184 YOUR LIFE’S MADE . Fouls webe’s. © a vtee | EASIER through Classi- PLYWOOD fied Ads. To solve every. Cabinet Hardware, wholesais and! Cay problems quickly, dial’ na aac , FE28I81, ; hye / ae 4x8 Sheet Rock C&C ...... $1.35 4x8 masonite. sheet woes, Se 1x8 Std. w pine bds. per M. $89.90 Ixia a “cf age wap Der M. $89.00 Ix6 w. $79.00 a ¥. ps ares & . ie 4 . 7 pas on flooring CAR 30.00 x6 std. Douglas per . $99.00 as fir, per E 2" blanket Insl.. 100 n° eon ace e8x™%" fir BCOTO on... $5.96 ixtx'4"’ fir plywood ...,.. $3.95 4xfix™ W e vywood .... $11.20 4xfx% birch plywood _...,, $21 98 4x8x% Kn pine ply sees $21.98 1x10 knotty pine per M $160 00 1x12 paneling, WP, per M. $1609 edar fence nos 35¢ Nails. 8's and 16's comm. kes $R 95 Soil pipe § ft, so, $3.05 Com. Alum doors from ... $20 95 W P. Comb. Te ceoe $14.98 40 power mowers, 335.98 3 pe. colored ba Weis ects all’ tnten seat. medicine cab. .. .. 6158-08 SARDVARE - PLUMBING pr YOO ARE ‘Bult Bovo 2 A HOUSE DRIVE OUT BUR- M SAVE ' | ¢ : j \ j THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 15,1985. / nue: a. Hershberger , ts & Accessories 85 For Sale Used Cars on}, For Sale Used Cars ” st Se on an "foo “actua CEE alana, For Sale Miscellaneous 60| Sale Office Equiment 63 SUMMER sesa” yaa On COAL FUNNY BUSINESS | STORE FIXTURES. TABLES, cash register showcases The MOA. ‘BENSON —Yardstock, 73 N. Sacinay. Circe sean, Call Benson ‘Sale Store Equipment 64 xP 18te after, Mercury Outbuard oir eek og ry 1 MER, hice OR coi 4-2621 ee ponies ea Motors fi" na!'oat ct past Judah ed USED aie the riaht, out J EXHAUST FAN. $100. COST : ag oa ate nh [eer Soro ne 1S) while bal or will trade for M r SELL cattle. va bias, 09 BUSHEL OATS. sc A BUSHEL. as Fr S-TI0€ Genuine Parts, Sales & Service B eV Da ROPER nav. | * 962 Olds Super 86 4 dr. Radio, Shorty Hook's Place at ize oe oe actual DR ioe is 124 Mont- |° "neater and varamatic, ae . yrd_MUtual 4-6835.__ a ecke Gotan On ee, Oe one. 276 Garage Doors e s__-Diial_} ere cose reaie JALED ALFALFA SROME "IN TN: WIZARD 2 2% HP. por eagann Mo- radio, heater and Dv - | 1952 Chevrolet 2dr. with radio, a ge aint dag ond tes. safe. ete No reasonable of | ‘ald. cattle | borer Carpen- 1947, $50. 1 oa $a etic, pester pag Brenton Tye | We eras cn sosmtieeete OFFER i fefused Hinctiev's be-81 Store | ters, Bisa. Slverbell Ra Corner ea CENTURY INBOARD 00 HP | _cllv clean. PR 6-973 clean automobile. Likht erev in Berry all stee) fully guaranteed. | 908 W Huron. Pontiac. _ ogre. PE 65-1030, _ on ine, wet Ee rebuilt Hull color excellent running con- From $35 and up. Estimates on | ij (COMBINATION oN DISPLAY AND ALITY B BROME AND AL- hoe rer dey ‘Also trailer. OR 3-0671 dition. “Your old ar will make‘ 31) 'B. Paddord re 2003! {ine class and ‘wond’ enclosure, Pinta bap oc gt ames | oe before 6. after 6 OR 3.2013. New Secves eee ___ BERRY DOOR SALES CO. One 3x2 Mosier safe. One 24” | Craphe ~ — pavervcutter rolls sf paver ail| Seanmoan @16 gar ton tm fel Lemepertatios Over’ © a Miant "tecectorter, Looks ‘aris fa ar ‘cm: ake ’ | STORM SASH 6 me sacarel aie alin EM ae RIDERS TO HARRISBURG ILL. Credit ond ocls the 0 Sen cor. oe STE TOES SANT | Maing SRC TT | Fate Magda! (ACA ra. eas Bia a 5 ‘ lying, Com or ling Weds throw.” fri, LI ae z Pl 4 = small store or "ousillary storage SERVICE MAN LEAVING FOR 1962 Nash Rambler Station Wagon FE 4-6089 sin ‘Hileman's Grocery. 3110 or_B) 6-083. Barstow, Calif, July 20th. Want on and GUSTOM C GOMBININ WiTH SELF Make «rrance- _ments a "OA wee) This is the — rete passengers to he i FJ and HAVE pa ou B: TUR et : ill alive vou wu: A eed Te ses. Li ¢ money when A can” BECA tse. OF SHORT oe pe W300 -1Gt. “WAR Joslyn. FE 4-5480. 801L PIPE, $3.20 aR wicks, 267 Orchard ik a Sale Sporting C Goods — 65 «Cash and carry eniy) UNION 1 ee ~ | WILL HAVE 2% ACRES GOOD _Wanted Used Cars 88| Subtovment No CREDIT. down A. and easy terms. SU M ME R SALE BURR-SHELL GUN SHOP. ~ pov. wheat straw for sele after com- ig five A. SELECTION : Union Wrecking Co Ine. offers | sell, trade. 3783 Telegraph. FE. | bining. You bale, Rochester Ol. mou 6, CHEAP § SomAP Cans. OF EVE 8 OO POMOBILES TAYLOR $. good quality lumber at special 2-4708, __ 24602. _Di AT Y CAN or ee AT WALLED L.4KE reduced orices for a limited time | 5 one. AMERICAN LADY. nO. PAINT CREEK W AUCTION. 2760 sng TOMn Warrino OR ;POR GOOD| VER +S. DOWN, AND since 1831" MI_ 62200 HURRY! a ieee [oped thee dol oo T” mecheses Peller” Miemt peetdt asks cash eee WEEKLY as AY MEN THEN GET MT 8 OM as 63033 | ro; New pcb cxisiee $3.97 a sheet. ATTENTIO! ree Goop ae aa : | tec THE REST - THEN GET ’ =) cot MI _6-2200_ 0 Orden 6-383. 1951 FORD 6 Cement) $1 50 per bes We deliver 1. 2. aya cand. rev. | er. Will freshen any dav. Milk- guests.” | me *BILI. SPENCE BI sais . tien” hana Doors, winasee: stokers, plumbing. hase “soil fill Call anytime. G. ing machine and brood sow. Sell neat . S a and oil kinds of R. Bawa. F a4 or irade (or voune cattle FE ; \ USED CARS Buy Here—Pay Here eVTO et ry talked” down ‘Gah "ita TAKE ADVANTAGE | *2,2OP80% FILL DIRT. BAND | | Auction Sales 77 Auto Accessories 80 €2 Oekiang Ave. FE ¢-7333 4-114] after < of all dav a AGE and gravel EM _ 3-8742 FINE RABBIT* AT 3760 WALDON GELEES, || Rr nan vee | See M&M Motor Sales Y’ALL COME wae vo : ALL KINDS F TOPSOIL AND | — " FORD 3 an a hdd fii dirt 89 delivered Also. to |HOLSTEIN HEIFERS, 3 PRESH. | 94AtNT GREEK AUCTION rn AT TENTION! Foe toy goligr on tote monet, cars in 0 gwar 1955 matic. Heater. radio, r trailer, truckers, FE: Four open. Thorn Apple hoes and —nite—Bvery- + to 1954 NATIO AC Lay gent re keuss’ne : 1949 z | trucks. e have several SCRAP CA OR CHEAP C. CARS late mode) low mileage used en- 34511 ae re CALIFORNIA BUYER «1 «TOP SOIL. Lad iLL © DIRT. Farms, 1905 Mae Lk. Rd.. crushed stone. sand and. gravel. | _ford. OA 8-230 SAT. JULY 16 AT 1 P.M. HOME _Earl Howard. PE 4-8493. STANDARD BRED BROO BROOD MARE | furnishings from the estate of Marlin Hannover. FE | Edna Scott, Lake Orion, and L.; Sxi¢s _thing a . bargain. MOTOR SALES Demo's ingg FORD iD cusTOM #3 DE RA "PECKIN : BEST GRADE TOP SOIL, SHRED-| 18, foal to . XIE ae NUECES OO INE a pace ce ag P iictettits oa aa | Saat Toro paRTS Watoerimerteec | wien te a | FloorCars | “Stuurz motor “Corner Orchard Le Rd) Pe ee AND ORAVEL BY For Sale Poultry 74) 2,.4%c stoves’ Living room. din-’ SCHRAM AUTO PARTS WANTED - LATE MODEL DEL WRECK- iu ‘peat ae ees ane uous oor rs SCHUTZ MOTORS DAILY 6::0'- 6 SUN 10 + 2 the yard, FE 17-8903. ~~~~~~~ | ing room and kitchen furniture. 2539 Dixte Hw PE ¢4633 cars, * NORTHWEST CHEVROLET soe DeSOTO-PLYMOUTH DEALER cg KENWOOD tome ane ee eee —gor Fatt (MUST, PINPOSE, OF Appmoxt.| Beds. chests, dressers, ycreh | LOUIE'S AQTO PARTS “Bagley Auto Parts Woodward af 12, Mile Officials Cars |n23teete 3 SETS OF WOODEN GARAGE | dirt. Basements Seepage beds | feland Red chickens 12, weeks | suite. Antique and powder |. Open Evenings 1 Days « Ween FE 6-0219 Fe oe20 ; ——_____liggoln_ — rete Call after 6 33 Hudson; and septic tanks Bull doz wah old. Mixed sex. Also 17 preducing flasks. Dishes Bots modern and |Starters ang generators $6.50 170 BAGLEY ST. — a Pi od to wee EE ns (o fe) urt es Ca rs tires. and body. After 6: a SEE Sand and Grevel. Days FE 3- _laving hens. OA 8-3462 antique. Marble top furniture, | Mebuilt springs +. $7.50) WE A BUYING N Ri Sppreciated $1.95 Anv old car Y as a 9X Ce .EUM_ $249| Eves, FE ye ea Ait Sale Farm | Produce 75 Sleigh runners 3 A. Arnold Auc- — <. used parts for ‘46 cars spring ont opmmer spies. Ase ama : ‘$1 POR S F : DRIVEWAYS AVELED tioneer at Oxford Community up. . prices pe opnote . RTHWEST OLET Tt pur plus Esint SOHSGC See! nds of gravel. fi) and top soil, | ~~~~~~- Auction on M24 just north of |86 Oakland Ave Ph. PE 44513 | '5). "92. ‘53, "64 and ‘55. eOtencerd hog nd Nile a errs separ Jerry White Enamel... _MaA's401 BIL, SMITH _ HUCKLEBERRY | _ Oxford ~ Auto Service 8i HURON ___Lincoin 61100 ___| “1508s ties, BEL AIRS = | "4 FORD. SEYLI Taleid Linsteoan Fi1U DIPT WE CAN LOAD YOU.| Marsh. 7300 Pontiac Lake Rd. | SAT. NIGHT AT 7 P.M. 1 MILE Cire NnE ee Sen ecrenS OR SALES 1983 BUICK 2 DR. $i0 DOWN i ower 6 Fi Linoleum _ EM_3-8376 _Open daily & Sunday, OR 3-4849. south %4 miles west of Lk. Orion. REPAIRS, BUMPING & PAINTING MOT R and ame pay payments. 464 8./STANDARD TRANS. & POWER fell, at ons . FE Asphalt Tile LOADING BLACK DIRT AND PILL | CHERRIES. PICK YOUR Own | We Sre selling the a fon FREE ESTIMATE 52_W,_ Huron FE_ 2-264) _ Woodware irm in, one Ve. I Id’s Pai at dirt. Any amount. Mon. through | Bring containers Wainut Oles he re” Cre arere Dome “ -* WTD. JUNE CARS & SCRAP | igs) BUICK 4 DOOR. RADIO AND SIXES & “TS 1980 7 R arold’s Paint & Lino. | sat “Rd. Walters| Fruit Farm. 610 Middlebest Rd, | Oxford. Also other consianments ALL MAKES OF CARS iron, Past service. Call FE 4-0582.| heater. Ful price _____140 8_ SAGINAW Lake. MAple 61608.” | GOAT'8 MILK. 20610 ROLLCREST.| Dining room. | Nivine feom sunk | PAYMENT PLAN wb Wil ECKED AND JONEED | _Berker Willems 7 naalin NEW CAR GUA STORM WINDOWS AND SCREENS -| PIT RUN ROAD GRAVEL, PROC-| Farmington. MA 6-3454. beds, Coldspot refrigerator. eas! BRAII) MOTOR SALES cars. PE_#-1431 BUT YNAELOW git as as Lew i. ae] FORD be "PE e200 32x16 A 24x24 3 20x eee) tone) sreret Beal Cooler GEO H. RICHARDSON’S HUCKLE. Seve) teal wenen! jrmube Apclont ‘ PHONE FE 32-0186 |WE PAY TOP - DOLLAR FOR | _'s oF for parts _FE + nan ist ore I am « 1961 Ford 6 tudor: SEPT 1c T hse ravel, pea gravel, 10A gravel. replat M50 & Hospital Ra. er. rugs. miscellaneous aalore ees oe dee oe ee ee acey Tat Sick” 4 wo on ate Tee ? lack dirt and mason sand. FE This is a large sale go come SRANKSHAPT ORINDI SeINDI * COMMUNITY 1952 BUICK ALA! guccttons shave. 1 vst wt ; nesatag chine 2.1168, C. Price. FROZEN FOODS catty Cee ee ee | ols RINDING IN THE TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR Jy EF aod Sra renal PE 8.0028. Prepared top soils mixed| 7 Capea mows parting R. Brodie and L. Tvier. Shop. 23 Hood. Phone FE MOTORS SPECIAL HARDTOP fe Pals bue tod are RECOMDITIONES: SINGER SEW- Has radio, heater, Dynafiow. two- ve SAVE SAVE caulueed wilt oe: : as 20 box to your specifications. | $460. strawberries, surar Nadded 20 ounce tins 10 a dog: red Peat-sand or clay loam) ve«pberries susar added. 1 ‘Ib. tone green and wi finish, A For Sale ‘Housetrailers 78 78 or} [pom ahem Ue ing machines, $3950. FE 29-0143 for free home demonstration ~Sale e Motor Scooters s 82 803 N. Main, Rochester DOLLOP Oem Don't Delay — Act Today —— ui H Pasi §2 GAL. ELEC HEATER 879 50 ; BRE 9460 0 dos : 0d sour vitted vu WIT E OPEN TILt, 30 PM “oy 30 gal. sett, a heater 0 98 as you desire. $15 per cherries. sugar added » Io, can. copie pipiens Mecpere 34 Se nat ier pecan 84 MI 4 ern OLive 3-831) CENTRAL Me eed oan rune vigays, and tayset te ibs load ones oe = 7. syeet aris eas" ds and sures | - = thet Ee a — ior Set “For Sale Motorcycles 83 For Sale Use hie | 90) LINCOLN-MERCURY HASKINS just for a". 1 Dave boss FA can 9! . ft. Two bedrooms. awning & TV, | ~~ ae ALA 5 SALES, INC } S 95 65 FORD rs . oftered in ‘ in TOILET SEAT ‘s1 4 VALUE “a, And black dirt, § yard load, D: AVE Y’S MARKET My $2,000 eautty tor $1,000 1546 | FOR PARTS & SERVICE on PAY ene, Kets, wane 87 W. Pike at Cass for 06. bat * Chevrolet Laveer_Rd.. Lot 63. MY 2-0892.| your aries Devidson see Harley | i 5 i 3 in wood. plastic and near! seats | 912 delivered, FE 4-65) __ walls. OR 3-6022_ after 6 = 1012 N. Main Bt Rochester er sr E - Top sot] black dirt. peat. sand FASHIONED BLACK (THIM- to MATCHLESS. 6973. 713 N. CASS ® bles berries. 2 year old pur payment. BUICK ‘5) RIVIERA 4 DR, RA aA te ead grerei erect ple cider vinegar rd hheose east MOBILE a: “Poot -_ NORTHWEST ner ee ee brace! OIxIr Salen opporend §-507) hes et : nem Talbott Lumber PROCESSED ROAD & DRIVEWAY | 61° Crooks Ro. cn Hamlin. 1757. “For Sale , Motorcycles 83 Woodward at 13 Mile emaatoctenr | p eet ptt} ps hale Pt. em j dither Holton “Sand” & Gravel | PICK YOUR OWN SWEET AND A ARTMENTS|;, eetaate Lincoin_¥-1109 Ardmore. 782M. | 18 CHEV PANEL itEW see me, at isd Pontiac = a iki rt revel. —-- 5 © erect, tte fen | pe anu § SE, Sere Irae eogaune | AAP ioe nanury onymeon sn | PELTON TON LOEGE, We| West Side Used Cars| "Sr aetcnaemae sit | far atiftetaMams ware. dlumbing, electrical su>| = =ROAD G RAVEL Re eee ret nein er | qeewett euaches| ore | 1215 Herding Rd._Rocnester_ | 9.9779 Drive ow’ where overhead 1s OW | 5, CHEWROLET. RADIO, HEAT Sun. If you can’t come lies, trim windows doors and as 3 miles south Se mile west of | With storm & Jalousie ows. 1990 A. J. 8. 8. 00, $200. sas FORD % TON PICKUP, $10 a Se Many | ® Oonite : rw ‘way ful line of lumber, 2628 Oakland | § yards, $7.00 delivered. FE ¢6588. Aimont on Boardman Ra Fiesty of vorgrens, “oew bis e FE 243 aq | GO%R and assume payments. 464 _e and ose pe Sides Rha py Bg a MA ¢ are A meld 2 2622 WASHED SAND AND GRAVEL. = eT eI aters complete av QUICK SALE SfE5 A NI 8 “Woodward, Birmingham. est Side Used Cars seen to . $888. Gi80 = we wlad ; UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER. $10. | Mike Jenkinson, OR 3-9600. HUCKLESERRY, MAREN | NOW ite, tub Double feors. many | clear 45 Harley Devis with extras. om W_wuron PE 218s, | full down vaym’at Pavments of — ee. } Atlas floor lathe with 3 chucks | WASHED SAND AND GRAVEL. | ton Plains Sese tates. “See sise the biggest | 20! _Collower. Fhene_FE S07 ! CADILLAC 19834 DOOR. BLUE.| "8 59eh.. and accessories’ Heavy duty Ng | fill @irt, trucking coment & mor | RED CURRANTS, RASPBERRIES. | 45 ft trailer, peckage in history For Sale Bicycles — 84 “Power steering like new, wii} "OR mere et : aw ‘and motor disc sander and | tar, Pontiac Lake Builder's 6UD | eooseberries, bring the containers. | on this Wot, New General Skyline, | sell or trade reasonable Can be ere ncuar She a amt Gelling out. | ee | 0 Preakiis RE eae ca Tint — i BOYS 26° “SCHWINN BIKE LIKE i nae on = ay 100 ie LT Ga) Co Es | For Sale Pets 69 “Sale Farm 1 Equipment 76) plea. bes ._900 EMO —— For a Better Truck? 4 CADILLAC FLEETWOOD 60. 1955 USED LUMBER “IMBERS 4x43. | 00. oc, | aS ae ~~ ||| peanase. meeps: ae crrones baxe a ‘orm Us ix Geed_cqntition, FE £820 " Donic table material FE gates |AEC REO DASHCHUND. PC A-1 BUYS you on tlers, oe OE Sli FE | HERE ARE SOME THAT ARF | 196" CADILLAC “FLEETWOOD _ 4 EVR LET sinter pa |_for_eule Rees MArRet #1330 tt On MAN Octal Tealer Sales ne ate BICYCLE. 62 FE| MET QhTCHES | TRY ONE| coor Power steering. ee USED FLORENCF SPACE HEAT- |AKC REGISTERED BEAGLES 5 | Tee ere” Woes! Mocs xtor rane a YOURSELF! brakes. er ; wer Officials’ Ca d er excellent condition Ford Wavne Heating CO. Rochester. | 5-1284. eves. BATE ce poe A eral Roveraft ar ,others 1053 _after 4 p.m Ob be prifiwo7Ro COLLIE PUP Bt Ue MERLE fe, ath READY, TO Go to ‘we ar gd Lite cw oe as CENTURY | BoaTs ~ ATS _— ROATTR RAIL- opportunities with sale. 8 CYLINDER COUPE at male einer ers— e docs stk - FE 5-587) _ to 8 pm 8 to 42 am. BUSINESS COME IN AND tow en S58 sown Cengeg Sales | inisnd Lake Sales FE 26122. iat . = Paddock. 5% ; iN ‘DACHSHUND PUPPIES, 2 Ty ae = i FT. MOLDFP PLYWOOD BOAT. sk for Mr. Kent. ] b. On on mae ie cl months ora, 0A) 108 WE secon Tees Whdom, 40 ft deluxe model tot | 33,8,» Evinrude outboard motor + TickuP $4 5 ~ Jaco son 's - CO Ce eran fet | DACHSRUND REGISTERED PUP KING BROS No 19 Auburn Heights trailer | MY 22765 ae =a toes, 'HUDSON & RAMBLER 5 Paints Oakiand Puel and Paint pies. FE 5-1782 . oa ae 170° N Opdyke, Pontiac. | 14 FT DELUXE RUNABOUT 15 FOR SAL enuTeLY: « 4 a . _46 Orenard Lake Ave PE §-6150 | PIELD TRIAL BEAGLE 15° FE- | F +0734 PE oiite | Call Owner PE 1-570. bo Svinrede. Cover Trafier i Vie RR 1954 FORD — == | male. Terrific pedigree. For fur- YOUR 1-8 DEALER 30 FT. OL RAVELO. ALL METAL.| Like new Cheap. Call after 4 p.m. = megs as hee meter, 90- ow ° au Do It Yourself 61 | ther information cal) OR ¥-1614| PONTIAC RD AT OPDYKE | _ $400. OA 8-3229. re 1025 So nee ean, This is custom he 2 INGT, TN PUPPIES FE JOHN DEERE COMBINE WITH r i PT. WOLVERINE 16 HP. MO- | —~—_ Warne eds hee Wid metallic Aca pet ee — = motor. Also John Deere automa ~~ PONTIAC CHIEF «_ to’ \ ish. and FOR RENT Ploor sanders - hand sanders < Male te OUST OF OOS cay tae | "i r and best trailer. $500. OR @ cHEY. ' mH RJCKUP_ 00D We ee a ES rr SARLRONT_OR > Tea a, ~coodtina Wek EM BE ee 64712 Fri thru aio § to 630 ENGLISH POINTER DOO. REO. Male. OR _3-2830_after_6_p.m. nto _ shape. R OR 34268 wall paper steamers -waxers and | GERMAN SHEPHERD, FEMALE, Also ve sow pete a fine selection | gf 6 weekdave, « [P. EXCELLENT F d USE CENTRAL race vacuum cleaners Oak- nd sun FORD =e PICK-UP. EXCELLENT D CARS Jand Fuel and Paint 496 Orchard | _ing™"ty country home. ON 3-710, COMBINES!!! geste aed ton, wrauecy | MP ELGIN OUTBOARD MOTOR | gond, Tires, @ mech. 107 8 Or CARKNER LINCOLN-MERCURY JACKSON'S RENTAl SEE A sous WatEes G.ce—the oreven America's fo | % Tany geo tank Perfect condition. STUDEBAKER : SALES, INC. ONDER BUILDING SERVICE. Male Irish Setter no hunter, | mile | Coe ee eer come ts ess than 1 vr. old, 6165. FE 8 CYLINDER COUPE : rie USE oon TooLs DO YOU 9 own wee, mised hewnt, Cole Ter fow and grt 6 Case. new or used Hutchinson jo eS MI ¢-3610_______ Birmingham 57 W. Pike at Cass 4-2339 r ie, e d old m " jOTOR. ‘ CHEV. Be ee ee cee eee ee | é YR. OLD FEMALE Sf. BER- ohne | Too, Prices fs ar Trailer Sales Pete ca, EM A one $675 ant heden bate teas’ Say <4 ni ener cam home. 34 Niagara HOUGHTEN & SON i tag td Plains Btar bosts and Owens cruisers, Ford | pan pons 0 poping = priced “to to tell, oar _Closed_every Thar Loe sen WHY PAY THE HIGH | DOLLAR FOR PAINT? HIGH QUALITY FLA KI NG BROS. FE 4074 FE ¢-1112 PONTIAC _RD_AT_OPDYKE Cameras, Equipment o1A OTHER CAMERAS & EQUIPMENT listed under ‘Hobbies Sup __Dlies,"_ classification isonter 24A. 16 MM REVERE CAMERA TUR- ret mont F109 lens, never used. | | PARAKEETS eer een 5. CAGES, __MI 47825 eve ‘ines. Sale Musical Goods — 62 PPP AN Ne PN I eS ATTENTION SUMMER VACATION iat — to. play the aecordion easy way Join uallegha Accordian school with tree use of ac an __ thy Gaiaghers, F CHASE & BAKER roe GRAND w je learn- Mahogany finish, Save [abowl os oy down payment. *CATBL MUSIC Oo. 119_N, Saginaw FE 5-6222 abel HI-' ADIO-PHONO- tes combination, — console, 6$ 8, Francis St . FE 44007 R PIANO IN EXCELLENT pol ah with ha yttachment and rolls GALLAGHER'S, FE ane OmUntRG AND REPAIR vr AKC REGISTERED | BROKE Beagle Also, puppies. Kenneth Thomas 2) Park Oxford 3 FEMALE &T BERNARDS TO. good home 34 _frissare after 3 Pm a “OPENING ~ SPECIAL July ‘Sth thru 5th Beautiful Parakeets $1.49 ea.. can- aries, finches, cockateels and Jove birds. A full line of pet supplies, cages. tove and ks. Birds boarded, also breeders, rates on supplies Fox terrier Punoies and potion: se NTIAC PET SHOP 373_Auburn Ave. PE 2-6154 PURE BRED TOY POODLE Pt PUP- _ples, All white EM_3-3855 PARARERTS a — CARARTES, 2489 Auburn Rd PARAKEETS ‘OPAL a CA- nartes. 1304 Clemens, re 46960. — _food. Since 1827. Oakland Ave. ~ PRIVATE “PARTY offers 2 Dre Pinscher pup nies. T months old, housebroken, pedigree a, Mrs Andrews. Ph MYrtle 3-3531, Lake ‘Orica, Mich PARAKEETS BASIES. 101 MEL FE 2.3340. Pana AEEETS PET SUPPLIES. _Dancey's, 239. “Voorhies. rE §-6071, PUREBRED GER :AN SHEPHERD puppies, Reasonable OR 23-1042 _after 6. REG. TOY FOX TERRIER Por ee ot ne Boxer puppies. $5, FE REGISTERED ) SPRINGER SPAN- el puppies best blood line. bon _3i8@ Orchard Le Lake Ra, FE 6-124 WESTERN, GOSTON BULL breeder: wrps “or «ale 16206 ~The tees net te Parkway REG. COCKER PUPPIES. § $25. OR Case, Ferguson. New idea _ es a ° | - TITF. PONTIAC PRESS, # 7 FRIDAY, JULY 15, 1955 coe : 2 RAMBLER STATION over vayments OR . Thais ER STATION zs rive "ats, FE 2 re baie! Bréromets white wa ‘s tire Ex- cellent rE ae 6:15 daily anvilme Sat- Nise HAMBLER STATION “eater agid over wagon. radio Pig: ie HEATER. i NAS. aDpio Seaee as built-in bed l-own- er. car in good condition, $444. $5 | full down vavment Pavments et WEST CHEVROLET Woodward at $1100 Mile Lincolg_-1100 » DEMONSTRA ATOR ™ WOUGHTEN & & SON YOUR FRIENDLY OLDSMOBILE DEALER . rr, OL 1-976) ‘ Lbs 88? DR RADIO AND %4 OLD fH walls, washers, bet brakes seat covers FE 2 OLDS 4 DR. $10 os N_AND assume payments. 464 Ww ward, Birmingham ‘ LDS 16, 2 DR HYDROMA- ys Radio and heater Best offer. 200 Willard. = 88 4 DOOR bag ved op Png se heater, Hydra Deve .potless interior new car appearance see this beauty to- day, fust vour car down. eee Chev. a ee feelers tpt ah tires, per- hoy condition. $1825.00, 652 Joslyn. ANSPORTATION SPECIALS oa to 96 Your choice of manv ms welhe tty tires This beauti- creatio, by General age or — SS — blue "bod the us _ terior. ag pn ear down. balance “ SCHUTZ MOTORS DESOTO-PLYMOUTH DEALER 912 8. Woodward Sirmingham Oldsmobile 1955 Demo's Courtesy Cars Floor Cars HOLIDAY SPORT COUPES 4 DR. SEDANS — 2 DOORS NO FINANCING PROBLEMS SAVE SAVE SAVE Don’t Delay — Act Today HASKINS Oakland County’s Fastest ing. ful has vio Jones y CLUB | PYM bi om pif Savoy CLUB coupe sharp. ‘ood- | 1953. PONTIAC DELUXE 2 DR. ;|'53 Dodge 6 cyl. 4 dr. $995 1'50 Dodges (2).... DeSOTO-P 912 3. Woodward 1954 PONTIAC STATION WAGON. equipped. Low s cost Ask for AL FIR’ steering. Whitewall tires. Radio and heater. 4,000 mi. OR 3-9454- bet. 9 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. $8 ver wee NORTHWEST vii lbdt ae ET Woodward at 13 Mile Lincoln §-1lco 1953 } PLYMOUTH 4 DR $10 own and assume payments, 464 8.) _ Woodward, _ Birmingham. ‘$1 PLYMOUTH HARDTOP LIKE new FE 5-015). 670 Oakland Ave _derry s Auto Sales 2, PLYMON CH CLUB B COUPE. Large air conditioning beater, beopsp te interior Full ortce $565. down and SN OTUTZ MOTORS, 7 extras $150 1197 Caroline St. Auburn Heights 1953 PACHARD ¢ DR. $10 | ott a and assume payments. 464 Wood wara, birmingham heater. Hvdramatic. $450. Bridge Lk Rd. Clarkston. _ ‘90 PONTIAC RADIO HEATER. automatic transmission $4985 Very clean $10 down, $7 a week /PHORELIMOUTH DEALER, | ROgtiwear ctietaat er ward @ e §3 PONTIAC CONV IVORY, _ Lincoln 5-1100 san orere sher, 1947 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE overs. Verv Reasonable. New top and seat gond mechanically $10 down and ami (eels | FE 2.7415. 464 8. Woodwa rmingham SS : — | PLYMOUTH 1946 4 DR BEST 1949 PONTIAC 4. DR RADIO AND |" Crter FE 40250. 3455 First St _heater. $275. 875 Scott Lake Rd | Auburn Heights (1953 PLYMOUTH 2 DOOR. RA- dio. heater white side wall tires ‘31 PONTIAC CATALIN: r-dio heater. overdrive. Full Wwies $i7é6 No cash necessary. SCHUTZ MOTORS DeSOTO PLYMOUTH Vouk ER 912 8. Woodward, 'S2 De Soto V-8 4 dr. $995 52 Dodge Hardtop. .$1095 ’52 Plymouth 2 dr... .$695 °S1 Nash 4 dr. ....22-9095} S| Hudson ......---$395 dr Automatic transmission. white wall tires, very, clean. $495. Bob Frost, Inc. eee ’SO Nash Ambassador $400] 2n3 “bay it, TOW eae ay 49 Plymouth 2 dr... .$298/ “HOUSE OF GOOD ; s soenadoo «*s8)) USED CARS 48 Dodge 4 dr.......$150| CARKNER ' STUDEBAKER Rie men- MI 43410 Birmingiiam DON’T WAIT "S$ Studebakers New and demon- strators Exceijlent deals given at this time, below factory cost. all models schneider | 232 S. SAGINAW ST. 1951 PONTTAC STATION WAGO radio, heeter Hydramatic. Runs | down “HOUSE OF GOOD USED CARS N. Birmingham ‘60 STUDEBAKER. EXCELLENT —— No rust, radio, heater. Growing Chevrolet-Oldsmobile _| i985 PONTIAC TAKE OVER PAY- Dealer LIXIE BWY AT M-15 MAple $-Se7) 8) OLDS. HOLTDA: = a S papaie rower as. automatic ay ct Pay ar tet ear down, \ Saaeme ie month THWEST CHY VROLET Woodward at 13 Mile Ti OLDS os 4 Di. $15. HYDR- matic. radio and heater. 1 owner NORTHWEST CHE XOLET Woodward at 1) Mile Lincoln 5-1100 Buy With Confidence 1949 DODGE Deluxe Fordor B ish. 1951 FORD (BARGAIN) good, Trv } EXTRA BIG TRUNK 1952 ® wh only. 15.000 Sharp bisek Yes a a oa a fine smooth 1952 DE SOTO Tf you've alwavs wanted a De- Sote but thoveht they were out of your orice range see this cus- ton Tudor It: a one-owner. 1951 POWER GLIDE Chevrole' Forder one-owner car that’s had extra -ood care Low mileage Very clean Come and test drive this one we'll trade. | 52 CLUB COUPE You'll find this one-owner Piym- outh one of the best used cars you've seen this year. Radio and Many extras. It's really clean, 53 V-8 DESOTO Automatic transmission. Radio an¢ many extra. It's less than two years old and we're offering % ai less than one-half new car , aad * ont . ’ DESOTOS 1954 Pontiac 4 dr. Starchief Deluxe, radio, heater and hydramatic..... $1595 Be ae somereee ae oer ccceee kee con, Ow ER 1954 Chevrolet Bel Air, a beauty that is loaded with extras..+......... $1195 ° 47 Merc. Cone. i ~ $195) WHITE WALLS AND aeoRe 1954 Ford Customline Club Coupe, a real low mileage beauty.......... $1195 = na (good one) ee “BLUE POWER WINDOWS AND 1953 Pontiac Deluxe 2 dr., Hydramatic, this is a clean one owner...... $1095 ymouth ...... $195 Ry 3 ee D PRs || 1954 Buick Special 4 dr., radio, heater and undercoated, ready to roll... .$1795 Oped Transportation Cars “TRE eat COUPE. Wee || 1953 Chevrolet Deluxe Station Wagon, 4 dr. a real sharpie............ $1395 SS @ CLUB COUS™. BLUE ° wits || 1954 Buick Century Hardtop 2 dr., a bright yellow beauty...........- $1995 a ware wale 1953 Buick 2 dr. Special radio heater, and Dynaflow, spotless $1195 CHRYSLERS | —_ ic : SPOR se ee ewees BR AID ‘34 TWO TONE BLUE & NEW. ‘YORKER ADR $2005 | "aoe Cre a ee 60 Cars to Ch F DeSOTOPLYMONTA DEALER | Watts ANP were ars tO OOSe ror” Case at W. Pike St. Pie “doine” 680 N. Cass Ave. OLDS 6 HOLIDAY CPE. Ex- eellent condition hro chout N white wail tires. all nower he AND I ee “ECONOMY 2 AUBUEN wrt, Be is s|-KOCH | rf nt. nde ati ein Msn Cood TToUSE OF GOOD 1054 scones STATION WAGON, USED CARS file, ei, sini: SE] STUDEBAKER e5. em e steering whee by Pr aéne Evesiens FE 10016 | MI 43410 mremeten "$2 WILLY¥S 2 DR. 9005 ments. Will take f =ngy used car $5 full as down payment. FE 5-€160 NOR RTHWE ne St CHEVROLET Guaranteed incon 00 1951 PONTIAC * 4 DOOR RADIO. | 9440 an¢é »quipment. Any car) || move the Guess and Get price | Any — en Scene | CARKNER SCHUTZ MOTORS STUDEBAKER LYMOUTH DEALER | MI_¢-341¢ Birmingham | Pay a's a "good price, any oat at et ™ 1 HOUSE OF GOOD “Very clean NTs Gronkdele PE | USED CARS a ced “MILEAGE PONTIAC” 3 CARENES. Excelent, motot "Accessories. 8. | IDE $185 4 ft $11 a eee | 1985 PLYMOUTH SUBURBAN. Pontiac 4 dr. Starchef. | ae Toaded, Terms, OR Power | brakes. Power | | 1947 PONTIAC GOOD CONDITION | 5 Is" Vv i riced ht. | pecials | 850) tila et raven Plafne OR 3-7016 ~~ RADIO. | : F 5 al i be pone dr... ee shift 8708 full coenher ot, = ards. ce ee : NORTHWEST CHEVROLET 53 Dodge V-84dr.. .$1095 Woodward at 13 Mile Lincoln 5-1100 53 Plymouth 4 dr... .$895 | isi srupeBaKER CONV. r” COUPE: Birmingham — Scoeesaee 1982 COMMANDER | LINCOLN, MERCURY DEALER | 50 Chevrolet:... fy : sete 850 S. WOODWARD SO Ford Convertible BIRMINGHAM ‘SO Pontiac ...... + $350) 4, sTUOERAREN tone Wee | RADIO. heater eee was saving overdrive. rT ‘1955 Ford Ranch Wagon Including tn equipment, all’ taxes and license plates. $54.80 Mo, If Your Car Is Worth, $125 $59.12 Monthly With $10 Down 1959 Ford: Custom 2-Door full t, all taxes and license pilates. $47.75 Monthly If Your-Car Is Worth $125 aad 12 Monthly With’ OM Down 'S2 Ford R. Wgn...$799 ‘51 Henry J 2dr... .$199 tenry J ¢ CONVERTIBLES ‘54 Ford C. Sedan $1599 ‘50 Buick Sup. 4 dr, $299 ‘50 Ford Conv. .. S444 ‘SOChrysler 4 dr...$299 ‘52 Ford Conv. ....$899 50 Olds Cl. Sedan. .$299 ‘SO Ply. Conv. ....- S444 $2 Buick 2 dr...... $844 54 Ford Conv. ...$1544 53 Ford Hardtop $1044 ‘53 Chev. Conv. ..$1099 ‘51 Plymouth 4 dr. $299 oe ‘52 Henry J 2dr... .$299 PRUCKS ISU Buicki4 deme. $644 na eee : 53 Ford R. Wen. $1009 soy Hord Courier 39% 54 Plymouth 2 dr. $999 "4 FE Zo) See : ord '4 t. pick. $44 51 Chev. Dix. 2 dr. $344 ‘53 Pont. Dlx. 2 dr. $999 48 GMC ' t. pick. $199 $999 $999 $959 1954 Ford 2 Dr A Real Vacation Special $260 Dn. & $29.70 Mo. Harold Turner Service Department is open daily 7:30 a.m. — to 10 pm. Free esti- or mates cheerfully given. . . Your Old Car Down No money down on our or easy budget plan. “Re- $10 Down and Slightly Higher Payments the Best.” 8 . Harold Turner, F ord 2 BIG LOTS MlIdwest 4-7500 LlIberty 9-4000 JOrdan 4-6266 Liberty 9-4001 Imniediate “Spot” Delivery Low Low Bank Rates—No Down Payment A- 1 BUYS CHEAPIES ‘54 Ford Hardtop $1544 49 Dodge Sed......$144 ‘53 Buick Riviera $1299 '49 Ford 2 dr.......$144 ‘54 Chev. Bel Air $1144 '49Chev. 2dr ....$144 ‘53 Olds 98 4 dr.. .$1344 be Hudson 2 dr... .$144 ‘55 Chev. Bel Air $1744 46 Pontiac 2 dr....; $99 53 Plymouth, 4dr. $699 "49 Olds 4 dr....... $199 ‘53 Packard 2 dr...$999 '5Q Nash 2 dr......$144 54 Ford 2 dr......$999 ‘47 De Soto 2 dr... .$99 || 52 Olds 88 2 dr..... $844 "46 Dodge Sedan... .$99 ‘$2 Ford 2dr....... $599 ‘49 De Soto 4 dr... $144 ‘52 Chev. Dix. 2 dr. $599 ‘47 Chev. Sedan... .. $99 ‘51 Ford 2 dr......$299 ‘49 Mere. 4.dr...... $199 ‘39 Cad. (like new) $244 49 Pont. Sed. ..... $199 "$3 Ford 2 dr....... $744 ‘39 Chev. Sed. ...... S44 ‘52 Nash 2 dr...... $599 "48 Ford Sed. ...... $99 ‘52 Pont. Dix. 2 dr. $699 ‘46 Packard Sed.. $99 ‘52 Plymouth 2 dr. $344 ‘50 Ford 2dr....... "$199 ‘51 Merc. Cl. Cpe...$544 48 Ply. Sedan .....: $99 THERE'S NO URANIUM on our lot—but if you are prospecting for a good used car, stake your claim at the Pontiac Retail Store HOME OF THE GOODWILL USED CAR 54 PONTIAT S55 CHEVROLET Catalina 2 dr. with ra- 4 dr. Bel Air, radio, dio, heater, Hydramatic heater and overdrive. and visor. $1845 52 CHEVROLET 2 dr. sedan with radio and heater, Nice car. 53 PONTIAC 4 dr., radio, heater, and Hydramatic. $1395 52 PONTIAC ‘51 PONTIAC 4 dr. sedan with radio, Catalina, 2 tone, radio, heater and whitewall heater, Hydramatic. tires. $1095 $595 50 CHEVROLET 2 dr. sedan with radio and heater. Many miles left. $495 '49 PONTIAC 2 dr., radio, heater, Hy- dramatic and direction 53 PONTIAC 4 dr., radio, heater, Hy- dramatic, power steer- ing. $1395 52 PONTIAC 2 dr. sedan with radio and heater. Drive it and signals. see. yg $395 20 52 DODGE oudr ee Cpe 2 dr. sedan with radio overdrive and sun niece and heater. A very nice z car. $1095 . $495 53 PONTIAC 53 PONTIAC | 2 dr. sedan with radio, 2 dr. sedan with radio heater, and other ex- and heater. See it to- tras. day. . 1 $1195 34 CHEVROLET $4 dr. sedan with radio, - heater and Powerglide. 53 CHEVROLET 2 dr.. radio, heater and tu-tone finish. $945 100 More Cars to Choose From PONTIAC RETAIL STORE “Goodwill Used Cars” 65 MT. CLEMENS ST, FE 3-7117 i | NO FEAR. i! '46 DeSoto Sed.... BETTER STEER! To the | ‘Bright Spot SHARPIES 55 Chev. V-8 Bel Air 4 Dr., Loaded 'S4 Olds Super 88 Hardtop. Power '53 Olds Super 88 Conv., Extras SPECIALS ‘$3 Ford Custom 8 Tudor, Ford-O........-$1088 53 Chry. N.Y. Cl. Cpe.. V-8......-.+- cones $1298. 153 Kaiser Man. 4 Dr., Hydra.. Sharp.........$888 | 53 Chev. Dlx. 4 Dr., P/Glide, Auto. Eye..... $988 || 53 Olds Super 88 4 Dr.. R&H, Hydra.......$1588 ‘53 Olds Super 88 Holiday, Power......- .. $1644 ‘54 Pont. Chief 8 Dix. 2 Dr., R&H, Hydra.. - $1588 CHEAPIES 47 Chev. 4 Dr......$95 50 Ford 82,Dr.... .$199 ‘47 Pont. Cl. Cpe... ‘47 Nash Sed....... $177. ‘49 Ford 8 2 Dr.... '48 Chev. Aero Sed. $244. '40 Olds 98 Sed... 49 Nash 600 Sed....$179 49 Line. Sed. ..... Se '48 Hudson 8 Sed...$169 “49 Chev. 2 Dr..... NO MONEY DOWN! TOP FINANCING! Meet Your Next Car At the "Bright Spot’ JEROME OLDS-CADILLAC Cass at Orchard Lake FE 80488 FE 80488 SHARP USED CARS a Makér AND heater $100 cash. OR 3- $295, dition, FE 5- SAVE S700 Full Price—No Down 985 Pontiacs off care. Se- Payment Required m_of Russ. MT +18 PORTIA Pe 1950 Buick 2 dr. LJ Si PONTIAC ? D 1950 Hudson 4 dr. deluxe. Loartod heater. One owner, cater § ee ee et 1950 Cher Cpe: Mill epi too ONE OWNER, COW |) 1950 Packard 4 dr. matic, dio heater | back over 1950 Pontiac 4 dr. HOUSE OF GOOD 1950 Mere. 2d USFD CARS JU i re. 2 ar. CARKNER 1950 Dé Soto 2 dr, STUDEBAKER 1950 Plymouth 2 dr. MI 4-3410 Birmingham KELLER KOCH WA $2. TWO TONE GRAY SARATOGA | 8) GREEN NEW YORK ER ‘$1 NEW YORKER NEWPORT. LA CK WITH POWER STEER- +8 TOWN AND COUNTRY CON- VERTIBLE. NEW TOP AND THE BODY Is E NEW..... $ 495 BUICKS “ ROADMASTER. MAROON 4DR. ‘BRAKES AND WHITE ‘$2 BIcE “HARDTOP SUPER $1005 ‘SL BUICK SPECIAL 4DR. Bett ‘80. BUICK SPECIAL épR - SP 5 -KELLER- CuReLER-PLEMOUTE | Deal ER y 64585 “NSAP The Home of the Good Deal — Plus a Good Deal More! tie, eM theme. FE | A Sale to End All Sales — Read and Compare! Full Price—$195 or Your Old Car Down $445 Full Price—No Down Payment Required 1951 Chev. 2 dr. 1952 Buick 2 dr. 1951 Nash 2 dr. 1952 Pontiac 2 dr. 1951 Olds 2 dr. 1953 Chev. 2 dr. 1952 Merc. 2 dr. 1953 Ford 2 dr. 1953 Chev. 4 dr. 1952 Olds 4 df. x- 1953 Hudson 4 dr. 1951 Pontiac 2 dr. 1951 Buick 2 dr. 1952 Kaiser 2dr. 1952 Stude. 2 dr. 1951 Merc. 2dr. pend No Reasonable Offer Refused 1954 Buick 4 dr. Super, 2 tone green, radio, heater and Dynaflow..... .$2195 We Will Not Knowingly Be Undersold by: Anyone! OLIVER BUIC _ WHERE PONTIAC BUYS ITS BUICKS! 210 Orchard Lake Ave. Open Till 9 PM. FE 2.9101 “10 Courteous Salesmen Big Discount ——= (1955 FORDS 1—1955 Convertible 2—1955 Victorias 1—1955 Custom 4 Door 1—1955 Custom 2 Door 1—1955 Business Coupe —)]— 1954 FORDS * 41954 Custom 4 Doors ‘3—1954 Custom 2 Doors 1—1954 Custom Coupe 1—1954 Mainline 2 Door 1—1954 Station Wagon 1—1954 Crestline 4 Door SPECIALS and We Mean Specials! 1950 Ford 2 Door.........sceeeeeeseeeenees $250 1951 Studebaker 2 Door............ecee eee $195 || 1948 Chev. Aero Sed..............-.006000-. $130 1949 Pont) 2)\Door-- 2-7 ne $195 1950 Mercury 2 Doct... -cgee dense cee ce le $250 195i Ford 4 Door... re eee ee $365 1951 Ford Gonv.... 2.0... ccc e cence eee e ees $495 i951 Lincoin 4 Door.....:.-....--.--«--.... $495 1949 Lincoln: 4 Doors. .2.200 ve oe eee wees $195 1950 Ford Country Sed.........00s0c0eeeeees $550 || 1949 Mercury Sta. Wagon............00000. $295 1953 Ford 2 Door.........cccceeeeenee neces $695 1951 Plymouth 4 Door......0......2.00500. $365 1953 Piymouth 4 Doors... -2 22-100 ess. se: s 1951 Mercury Cl. re daveletelcte isi sie cies sielelere RRR S04) 1951 Henry J .. ncaocondes caqes sence s0000QOe 1951 Kaiser Sedan... paieestowre melee ceeans +o + $150 *NOTICE* You Can Buy Any One of Our Specials With No Down Payment, Balance in Small Payments “CY OWENS’ FE 5-4101 FE 5:3588 | ONLY ale, 1955 CHEVROLET Could Force the Owners to Part With These Pre-Owned , Cars 54 Pontiac 2 dr. $1445 ’54 Chev. 4 dr.....$1295 °54 Chev. 2 dr.....$1245 ’54 Ford 2 dr.....$1245 $4 Buick 2 dr.... $1395 53 Ford Conv. .. .$1345 ’51 Chev. Conv... . .$695 50 Chev. Conv.....$525 50 Ford Conv. ... .$495 50 Ford 2 dr......$295 ’50 Stude. 4 dr.....$215 50 Ply. Cl. Cpe. .. .$295 50 Hudson 4 dr... .$195 "50 Nash 4 dr......$195 49 Chev. 2 dr...... $195 49 Ford 2 dr: -... . $175 ‘49 Hudson 4 dr... .$145 49 Plymouth 2 dr. $195 "53 Pontiac Cata. $1375 '49Olds 88 .......$395 53 Chev. 2 dr...... $865 48 Ford 2 dr......$175 53 Chev. (x-taxi) $475 "48 Ford Conv. ....$165 '53 Ford 4dr....... $975 "48 Buick 4dr...... $175 *52 Chev. 4 dr..... .$575 "48 Pontiac 2 dr... .$145 "52 Dodge Cl. Cpe. $565 48 Cadillac 4 dr... .$195 52 Pontiac 2 dr... .$695 ’47 Olds 2 dr...... .$175 ’52 Buick 4dr...... $895 '§2 Chev. 2 dr...... $595 51 Kaiser Trav. ...$325 TRUCKS "51 Ford Victoria ..$695 50 Tractor .......$495 "51 Stude. 2 dr.... .$295 "D1 Stude. pickup . .$495 “Sl Chav. 2 dr...... $495 _'53 Dodge pickup . .$795 51 Pontiac 2 dr....$545 752 Chev. panel... .$645 51 Buick 2 dr. ....$625 ’S0 Ford panel ....$345 "51 Mercury 2 dr...$545 53 Ford Courier ..$645 50 Chev. 2 dr...... $295 '54 Chev. panel .. $1145 50 Buick 4 dr......$365 ‘53 Chev. pickup. . .$895 MATTHEWS HARGREAVES Your Chevrolet Dealer “Famous Working Maiti’'s Terms” 211 S. Saginaw St. FE 4.4546 i fy * a . fj Tow SR Pe pO a FE at Wh, 5 | hy xe | | (id : - i? ef od Re, 7 Open 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. j (! 4a P < ve 1 | 1 ; = 2 ee : ; = [See ioe hae PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 15, 1955 ‘Wally Cox Pleased About. ‘His Fae Vegas Engage Very Good Neighbors ‘Peepers Tries Boston Globe | + WILBRAHAM, Mass. (UP) Miss Universe : Contestants When Mr. and Mrs. Julian Siok -- Today's S Radio- Programs - - won a $500 down payment on a! Programs furnished by cations” sted tm this column are eubjert te change without notice. ‘ ‘ s TAS house in a lottery, they turned ome in @W Most Lovely over the money to Harry Harvey, | _ %4% © vuLw, aoe ww2, wom = WORM, (ime. = WRY2, (tt) «= WIBR, Chee WRON, C8 | | Or ies whose home had been - destroyed TONIGHT *:80- WIR, Amos a Andy | CKLW, News, Laing WCAR, Music . LONG BEACH, Calif. (A poll by fire a few days before. - $:00—WIR, News ‘HAYS. Tressury Music Wiee. Nes Gentile, Binge sone en Nene Actor-Comedian to Let of self-styled experts—all men— Willi — : oat, “Sport Wik Gentile WPON New WXYZ American Parmer NBC Network Guide. today called this year’s Miss Uni- illiam Taylor Headed Cleaner Cutting Saws | ,"P0%,," mae am eed comer | SNR ioce an, | SHLW, Gens of Saddle pee : verse crop the most beautiful yet:| Paper Since Father's ea Be Clare Quartet | WXYZ, Ed Morgan WCAR, Coffee With’ Clem | SATURDAY AFTERNOON Television Future Newsmen, officials, judges and Soaiiegepeerl eater Gait ‘baat! Se an, Maree | ECR mi News Gentle, | ABRAM, hy How others connected with the pageant | Death in 1921 | 2 WXYZ. Lee Smits . : ‘| WXYZ, N since its ine in 192 w : ision machine. Quick (0:15—CKLW, Ler Bing ews, Sia ; inception ere | SF on an rot _— zone Ta Seerts WXxyz. Top ot own 8: 45-WCAR, Radio Revival Ck cxLw, — Aree — By CHARLES MERCER unanimous that girls everywhere Vi Bring your saws in ¢:30—w. WPON & Orville ¥: Sheenan . , » , MARION, Mass. w— William | Old saws s heey 10:30—WJR, Change World WWJ. Minute Parade week tee soe = NEW YORK (—Wally Cox was) are prettier than ever. O. Taylor, 84, editor and publisher | BD. W. Fitzwater FE 4-2687 | WXYz. Bu ui Stare te. Bg SS eae oan News Coast se cena | t IS —CKLW Ce 8, m om ow) sprinkling salt on his breakfast a executive pro- of the Boston Globe for 34 years, WPON. Sports Slants Saw PF Martin ae Gest. Bape WPON, Platter alot a ducer Miss Universe Pa- | dieq early today at his home here. ev te ten 11:00—-WIR, fews WPON, Oranian Hour 30— WIR, “Most grand drama leaves me | geant, said: soe 4 Wrow An Van Damme | Cut hers siEoWon st Laws area | "CREM. Man Sehiog Melody | cold," he murmured. “‘These tense| “I usually avoid these opinions, | He, wae. Scuve ty Ue operate ; — = Guest House WJBK, Houseparty 1 JR Mrs Page 2: 00 7. Serenade people saying tense things to each| but I’ve got to say this is the = ths y wen moh as WEON ,News KLW. How Green Is My | WWJ, Monitor | other. I don’t think these people| greatest congregation of beauty I | ™On'S ago. ‘ Soee een Lewis CKLW. Sportsmortem 9: wae Garten Gate aL. = Devine | should be talking that way, We) have ever seen at one time.” _He was named editor and pub- WEAR, Kews, Musto uh: Ste WIR. Pres. tower |..CKLW Tex Benecke WPON, News. Platter “Parl| take it for granted they're adults "2 lisher in 1921 on the death of his 2:16—WWJ. J. Deland CKLW, Jim Dunbar 10:00—WJR. News, Drake 2:18-—-WJR, Serenade and then they say these immature . father Gen. Charles H. Taylor, CKLW. Guy’ Nunn Le a “WaYR Winter | things. How foolish. . Actress 4 al builder of the Globe. Newest in outboande is Dies pores WCAR, “te : : < 6 uiet, in uced ’ :30—WJR, Serenade —. WAR, News, Temple Ms WIR, Richard Hayes _* | Nn, He had been a vice president M4 25-horsepower models. “NUGOUT DOPE” wx = eateiK ha eeae - eet tip ato lel n Ho on ok Treasury Show The restaurant waitress brought of the Associated Press, president | phe firm’s Si Sova bree CRLW: Gabriel Heater WWJ, News, Hummin’ 19:38—WXYZ, Space Patrol WZ, News Cox coffee and said fondly, ‘There and director of the North Ameri-/ motors of the ire here have - (Preceding, Each Game) seen, Mone, tine WiBk K Hews, Gentile. Binge near Mary Morgan CELW. Bud Davies you are, Mr. Peepers.” dq us cfe can Newspaper Alliance, a direc-| been pilenced "et " bu, ‘ ~ ww 1 Man's Pamily exyy Ww. Art Laing te: ots —CRLW Here's Health WRON. iran] Socom Since Mr. Peepers, the mild-| : tor _and vice president of the As- winner of ne ( of ‘SCORE BOARD 8:00 WIR, Godfrey Digest | 4:15 —WJR. Melody Roundup || WXYZ, Johnny a | WPOR, hab aoe’ ~6©6S | mannered high school __ science | sociated Newspapers, Inc., a di-| \orit of the Ni Noise A WWJ, Fan Club WCAR, Sign on, Coffee CKLW, News, Davier 3:30—WJR, Preasury show | teacher, faded from NBC-TV a/| Find Mutil ted Bod f rector of the Bell Syndicate and) ment Council. msion-drive, (Following Each Game) | OmLw. "show. stoppers org rllige aah Lig teed Lr | enrages | CREW, Bud Davies vai couple of weeks ago for reasons : ~— Y OT). founder and director of the | visible at front of tlted motor WCAR Show A : “ does i = nday | sorbs caused : 8:15—WW4, ag «a Prt aad Pt Sendott wis wan gd thd Lewts WPON, pet —_ utterly mysterious to his fans, doe Middle Aged Woman metrogel = < & sontn poet be WXYZ, Pres. Eisenhower o—wWJR, Jim Vinall w Dise Donay in wPon ‘club 1460 Cox mind being still identified as if Manhattan Hotel newspapers. $:30—WJR, Pop Concert WWJ, News, Monitor li@—WWJ, Monitor 4:0—CKLW, Sacred Heart Peepers? WWJ, Adv, Ranger WXYZ, Wolf WXYZ. McKenzie 4:45—WJR, News, Treasury pe * i wave Vandereook CKLW, Art Laing 12:00—WJR, Jack M white / CKLW News. Music | =? | PICK YOUR JOB in The Pon- : Ss WHYZ. Benson's Hwa} WOAR, Ne News, Gottee mule, Binge WXYZ, Single | Ww" Weekend “Music | He looked tenderly at a bit ot | NEW YORK ®—The mutilated) tiac Press Help Wanted columns. 9:00—WJR, Perry Como ews Risen Shine | CKLW: Johnny Desmond | WXYZ, Winter is fork. “I answer of a miltidle-aged actress and| Some mi juicy ones are there : ww, Fan T15—WIR, ‘ WJBK, News, McLeod | CKLW, Teenagers, U.S.A. sausage 08 his . ghty j cy 9 O Y WXYZ, Sammy Kaye 3, M WAR, News | WPON. News. Berene’e | to the name of Peepers,” he said. | theatrical makeup artist was found today! Turn to Classified NOW. n Your SET crane | SE-SES al [see Firm views | ena ene | |“ merely do net speak of the) Oye einY saas's, leather” bal | Ra dio Dial 9:15— WIR, 8:00—WJR, Jack White “WWJ, Music Over Weekend a 3D Music ‘show in the present tense any wei wre oa mans asad belt Authoriz ed Evin rude Marine Su 4 — ———<$<$<—$<$—$——_——-._ j more.” around neck, ‘ | p ta T d / T ] 8 P Well, what was the mild and pavacites anaee ra ate Dealer ply iF == r Mr. Feepers doing getting . O ay S fa evi1slon . rOg Trams-- ayephlan flying to Las Vegas | Adlyn Woodington, an attractive, Complete Sales & Service 396 Orchard Lake Ave. : ‘to appear for four weeks in a saloon grayish woman whose age was|] LAKEVILLE LANDING FE 2-8020 i Channel 9WIEKTV Channes ¢-WWA-TV Cbanecl I-WXYZ-TV Chonee! 8—OKLW-Tv | and gambling hall like the Dunes | estimated between 50 and 55. Lakeville, Mich. AA * Sk kh ee & e+ = setae eee ae- == Tonight’s TV Highlights #;:00—(7) Soupy Sales. Comedy, (9) Circle 9 Theater. Lash LaRue in 9:00—(7) Story Studio. “Drums in |1:00—(4) the Night,” drama. (9) To Be | Bob morrows Tigers. Maxwell. (2) To- ” Announced. (4) Sports Reel. High- 1:30—(4) Triple Theater. (2) Base- | Hotel? * * °* “ do not deny the charge," said Cox, “if you must couch it in terms | She had suffered a fracture of the jaw, broken teeth, bruises and | stab wounds of the face and fore- OPEN SUNDAYS 9-2 . “Son of a Bad Man.” (4) Sonny | lights of sports events of week.| ball. harge. ‘orward to it.| head. A medical examiner ‘de- Fridays A GERITY BROADCASTING Eliot. Variety. (2) Undercurrent. Marguerite | \2:00—(7) World of Speed. (2) Sal ohs some toon and may- | Clined to state the cause of death Open Every Night “til — ‘al 9 , COMPANY STATION 6:15—(7) Dinner Theater. Little| Chapman as lawyer who tries Baseball ‘be sing a little. I may even dance pending an autopsy today, Selli Out { C et Sets ; Rascals in “Choo Choo.” (4)| to help straighten out life of |3:15—(7) Horse hace. a bit, Niight clubs are a challenge; The body, clad in a blue house- ng er News. Paul Williams. (2) News.| young girl involved with two 3:30—(7) Roundup Time. to any entertainer. Only one fourth | coat, was lying face up on the Jac LeGoff. men in “Such a Nice Little Girl.” | 4:00—(7) America Back to God.|of the audience is facing you.| bed, the head propped against the LAWN FENCING See the Beautiful 6:25—(4) Sports. Bill Flemming. Howard Duff, Marjorie Reynolds | Vera Miles, Robert Armstrong | (9) Wild Bill Hickok. 10:00—(7) Telesports Digest. News | States—sealed a marriage atop the Your job is to get the other three window sill. * LIMITED STOCK set kad Weatherman. Dr. Everett| co-star. /4:30—(7) Western Manhunt. (9) | people at every table for four ‘to .* elps. 9:30—(7) Jumbo Theater. Mac-| Johnny Jupiter. , | turn around and listen to you.” On the carpet in the hall was |6:30—(7) Rin Tin Tin. Rusty and| ponaid Carey in “Edge of the 5:00—(7) Press Conference. (9) /a trail of bloodstains. SAVE | Rinty run away from Fort Apache} jew. (9) Mr. And Mrs. North.| Million Dollar Theater. What are we a plans? Burglary was discarded as a x to rescue Lt. Masters form In-| Barbara Britton, Richard Den- | 5: 15—(4) Michigan Reports. __ “It T had any plans,” murmured | motive in the slaying, since the oO 4 . dians in “Rusty Resigns from! ping-in mystery, “Death Doll." /5:30—(7) Christ Crusade. (4) | Cox, “they would be merely that | room was not ransacked. 0 , i | the Army."’(4) Matt Dennis Show | (4) so This Is Hollywood. Mitzi | Showcase. | —my plans, It's up to the net-| One newspaper clipping found Bad : Music. (2) News. Doug Edwards.| ang Virginia adopt a homeless —___— work.” in the room, from the Lincoln minton Sets 4 6:45—(4) News Caravan. John) wait and she turns out to be Coyp| h He has a six-year contract with| (Neb.) Sunday Journal and Star, o Cameron Swayze, (2) Julius La| yovaty in “Her Highness Miss |COUPIC Exchange Vows | NBC which permits outside com-|of July 4, 1954, described Miss On Full Rolls $450 * $] 550 QUALITY SERVICE Rosa Show. Songs. . Jones” Mitzi Green, Virginia on Ambassador Bridge _ | mitments such as his excellent job/ Woodington as then playing | in ; All Makes! ties irons Bad Sports Thee | Gibson star. (2) T Led Three! perrorr wan international w Fig Ogre he US. Sted Thee SS ee eee ow i a “ilms Madison Square Gar- Li Richard Carlson pla FBI | n internat) yorid”’ t week on eater, | E Open 9 A. M. ‘til 9 P.M. den. (9) Million Dollar Movie.| counterspy ~~ kiss—from Canada to the United | Hour (CBS-TV). | oes POWER LAWN MOWERS, MOTO MOWERS : - The article said she had ap- REO and SUNBEAM 4 *] 4” “ ” ‘ tS j s “eh eougpr carte Lhepipecals of sports of the week. Westerner | Ambassador Bridge yesterday. The Seatine! x wil be interested ert —-* on a ype HAND LAWN MOWERS From \'/ Vanla pl gira 2 patos Quiz. -oesegianeatnd unig span links Detroit and Windsor,| denly putting down his fork andj artist, a portrait painter and a We Trade! . - x . « a ft. 21” Medel $139.95 up at || (Turse Hume with Mike Stokey.| (9) National News. (9 Harness oa. cod on the Amerie | breaknats “I enjoy” Selegy) arg chest a) es Shop Suburban and Save! ° P | host. ; Racing. From Northville. (2) ia alge cage cs th rage = don’t care to do cheating comedy | i P : CONDON’ 7:15—(7) Pres. Eisenhower. Brief-| 1 i¢e Begins At 80. Advice from °®” “i0®- the groom on t “a- nacasel —— | ing on Hopes of Geneva Parley.| over 80s —~ \nadian as €emmon Pleas Ape SER te nee i ce aple 7 Nab Red Spies in Korea 9 an (4) Pres. Eisenhower. (2) Pres. | a. ° Z ee David Vokes, of Detroit, read the | ms ove to play people Seles © Service ||, Deenbower: yaaa at pocevenss ne cere SoS Zt Calo SPORTING Goons 127 S. Parke, Corner 7:30—(7) Treasury Men in Action. | 59.39-¢7) Sherlock Holmes. Ron- | The principals were Vera Lang, | | sHoP = in he Cansl- pad . pay prome Call FE 4.9736 Disabled veteran is used as tool| 414 Howard in “Baker Street &" attorney from Washington, | ed » Want Ads fill all kinds | of nine Communist It said by gang forging government} pachelors.” (9) Dangerous As |D.C., and Walter Lang, of Toronto. . ads! Wan . they! were mers thay violent Open Evenings mr) = — Open ao beter 9:00 - 2:00 a ~ — by female signment. Brian Donlevy in| The —_ eet prragles to daily needs! vad ate Gua ee ; member © e gang. Frances fac r once before, in Vienna. - : Tele. : ‘Paris Sewer" adventure. (4) An to Previous Pursie orde North Korean ¥ . Featuring These Rafferty, Skip Homeier star. (4) Pidsiodaiat For Music. Films of | | They were divorced in 1949. wer der rs from the 1751 Orchard Lake Rd. pF og Fa tix FE 5-2424 Life of Riley. Riley thinks he's found uranium in Gillis’ back- yard and talks him into ex- changing houses. Tom D'Andrea | plays Gillis. William Bendix is Riley. (2) Topper. Bank robbers hold Topper for ransom after at- tempting to rob his bank. They are foiled by the ghostly Kerbys. Leo. C. Carroll, Anne Jeffreys, Robert Sterling star. 8:00—(7) Crime Specialist. Donald Woods as Craig Kennedy. (4) The Best In Mystery. Jay No- vello, Donald Randolph in “‘Gen- tleman’s Affair.” mild-mannered killer is blackmailed by another crook. (2) Playhouse Of Stars. popular artists. (2) The Whistler.| Mrs. Lang is an American citi- “Lady in Waiting,’ drama. | zen. She wanted an American mar- 11:00—(7) Dee Parker Show. Musi- | riage license to help in her efforts cal variety. (9) Casey Clark's | to get permission for her husband Jamboree. Music, songs. country | to enter the United States. style. (4) News. Paul. Williams. | ——————EE (2) News. Jac LeGoff”” Although the number of textile 11:15—(7) Film Theater. Feature | mills in New England has de- film to be announced. (4) Little | clined sharply in recent years, re- Show. Richard Kiley in “Act of | maining mills still employ 170,000 Bravery.” (2) Miss Fair Weather. | people. ‘ Bette Wright gh kk ee ek ee ke 11:20—(2) _Nttwatch Theater. Fi Im t announced. A osairhs Tonight. Steve Allen * ELIMINATE. DUST and MUD ie With An Asphalt Surfaced Drive or Parking Lot Famous Make TV: RCA VICTOR — PHILCO ADMIRAL CENERAL ELECTRIC SYLVANIA — DUMONT EMERSON — CBS HAMPTON-TV 825 West Huron S$. FE 4.2525 | SERVICE? CGI wa 14 Out) ST ISzlAloL } Lala Oe SIT iViCigis: “y i te i i i i i lh i i tl 24.4444 444+4+4+A+A+AAhAhAh4 i host on variety show, SATURDAY MORNING Joe E. B in ‘Meet Mr. | §:00—(4) News, Garden Show, In- Justice,” story of small town| dustry on parade, city affairs. e $ ° y E S! postmaster, store keeper and | 9:00—(4) Pinky Lee Show. Residential justice of the peace who aids | 9;15—(2) M.S.U. e Commercial rar ereEraErerarararars MMMM KH MH eTv young couple caught trying to |g:39—(4) Winchell and Mahoney. : © Hi-Fi steal gasoline. (2) Wayne U. . . © Industrial © Tepe Recorders 8:30—(7) The Vice. Stranger dies | 19:e0—(4) Commando Cody (2) Free Estimates © Record P in shabby London hotel leaving} Barker Bill Cartoons. | Se, fl Seer eae tae ne me, Se; cf PONTIAC ASPHALT PAVING inter-Comm, Systems chain of events leading to black- | y9:39—(4) Mr. Wizard. (2) Cap- © PA Systems mail and murder in “The Corpse | tain Midnight.’ 5076 Rd. nm Room 13.” (9) The Falcon. Charles McGraw in “Green Means Danger.’’(4) Dear Phoebe. Bill tries his hand at hypnosis to get rid of a rival for Mickey's | affections. Peter Lawford stars. 10:45—(7) Comedies. 11:00—(7) Capt. Flint. (2) Big Top Circus. . (4) _Rough Riders. SATURDAY AFTERNOON | 12:00—(7) Ed Mackenzie’s Satur- REFRIGERATOR- FREEZER EHH HK HH HHH EH OF 3149 W. Huron (2) Ray Milland Show. Prof.| day a Cartoon Express. USED TV ' FE 4. MeNult a contract to pre-| (2) Lone Ranger. 5791 = : Linge! 3S 8 Cetra TS bar|thge—C2) Uncle Johnny Cton. WITH REVOLVING SHELVES and upsets campus routine. Johnny Coons. “OVER 12, CUBIC FEET . = 529% ~ 999" TROPICAL FISH |) me cz2°* | Regular $525.95 and 13 Moms an unde All have been thoroughly ALL SUPPLIES is Oasis tam | | a and put in good §) $ 95 50 Display Tanks he ae nd &@ Werth @ Tropical Fish ‘ounds ‘ 3} England (sb. 2 Good vel Pentla Shop J a vans = ® pea be ie "tana $1 W. Horen Your Old Refrigerator CARLOAD SALE 8 Milen West of 2-41 aginative PARAKEETS and SUPPLIES Gylindrical a 00 : commen cores. 10E | ls Worth $1260 =f GE APPLIANCES | . SAVE WASTE PAPER! 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