Pontiac Plants Idled by Wildcat Strike GM Agreement Reached Division Officials Expect Walkout to-End Quickly Work Stoppage Cause ‘Locgl Issue,’ Firm SSE INTIAC PRESS. 118th YEAR * * * PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY,,JUNE 18, 1955—8¢ PAGES _ Dedication Rites at New City Hall Marred by Rain Appearance as Storm Grounds Plane , to be moved inside and canceled the appearance of| the governor, dedication > jnew City Hall were held Marred by a steady rain-|f fall which Yorced activities | ceremonies at Pontiac’s\y _ Speaks at Dedication Included in Pact Terms Reach Agreement After Talks Go Past Deadline; UAW Wins 7 ‘| Union Shop Provision DETROIT (#—The CIO United Auto Workers today nailed down at General Motors Corp. the same partial wage plan it won a week ago from Ford. Walter Reuther, UAW president, thus firmly estab- lished the controversial employer- paid supplemental unemployment benefit system in the aufo industry, an important beachhead from which he hopes to launch it - Announces yesterday. ; —*into other industries. . - < City officials decided to The three -year- ne Some 18,000-workers at move the ceremonies into H d ( sh ment was hammered ou three General Motors divi- the City Commission Cd on ld a predawn settlement after sions here were idled this ber a half-hour before they : more than 37 hours of bar- morning by wildcat strikes were to begin in front of Kills Two Men gaining broken only by despite last night’s GM- the $1,200,000 structure. ING brief recesses. UAW contract agreement. An hour later, it was announced More thas 40 of GM's 119 plants Com » officials -said that Gov. G. Mennen Williams, Pentine Press Phote | | . across the nation were hit by yeny _ who was to have given the dedi-| CITY HALL OPENED—Robert Emerick, director of public rela- un ay Ig walkouts as the | the strikes were “over cation address, would not appear | tions for Pontiac Motor Division, read prepared remarks by Robert dragged on hours after the union’s purely local issues” and ex- because his plane had been foreed |M. Critchfield, General Motors vice president and general. manager vel Ocivey Dies a — The pressed the conviction they Se loaned Ge Poned een cee ee a reeds aoe etaees Gly Tall wan ot Detroi : oo Gar ban ona ca ee would be short-lived. et at hoe ee ee re ee ee Se eee in Flaming Wreckage | icss in auto production. < Pickets ranged in front of ie Ms stead, Mayer bebeonary | es After Collision or vonl Pom 2 pe mae Pontiac Motor Division and Ae, |sebtiree balding. which bas ees TENCH Race Track Toll wai the first shift did not work. pee left, GM vice aeamzremtte | occupied for a month 7 . A 57-year-old Birming-| Auto Workers Win u Pant Bay tod ham at ou Mare of ital relatos, and Water P. Rewer, peat of THX Baca | its 79 as Two More Die ham man was killed and 8! 20.Cent Package = “aan _>_ClO, have happy smiles at the end of 33-hour marathon bargaining | canceled : oe = ee ___| 23-year-old Detroiter burn- “hence “NT session which ended today in agreement. The agreement covers So Pontiac Mo'| LE MANS, France (®—Two additional deaths among|ed to death when their cars od Auto Wethoun cee ae M. Critchfield. Pontiac }3%5-000 members of the United Auto Workers employed by General General Motors vice president. His| the injured raised the toll of auto racing’s worst disaster|crashed headon last night| won approximately these bene- Motor general manager, said that | Motors Corp. prepared remarks were read, how-to 79 today. Premier Edgar Faure’s government an-|on Middlebelt road, about ses eatyeaan these it P gts failure of Local 653 to accept cer- St pablie velatiene ei sec | nounced it would seek means of preventing a recurrence. | four miles south of Pontiac. pinot ghee ars as wae mamene olen . e . Other. talky were delivered by| Mass funeral services will be held in LeMans’ 600-| Dead were: - |oepr , — | 7. an \') lonsdece Oona ? eam ard : rrow for the victims killed when| Allen R. Warbler, of 2185| Guaranteed wage plan 5 cents; idling 1.7R hourly-emplayes. - ~ Polls () atl Until 8 p M. oe ee ang | Jeet -Old cathedral tomorrow gees yomcot eed . eaten arbler, of 2185| < res 9d e teel this is unfortunate, es- ® ® | George Booth, former mayor who| French driver Pierre Levegh’s silver Mercedes-Benz . . — pee wags) open 4.5). wage te egg Bgl Got brereges ; represented the Pontiac-Oakland| another sports car, soared into the air, exploded and| Robert M. Jovan, of 15703 equities 1.3; 2% week vacation . comfract signed ; . . : = | : hospitaltzation-ineur- chest dépresuntatives of the labor a e Spread death in a crowd packed 20 deep behind an/|Birwood, Detroit po pom union and General Motors.” - Or C 00 if ion 600 and 700 jammed the = earthen barrier. e325 Wartier’s wife, Maurine, 47,| ™ en 193 hem gga Pontiac Motor Local 653 Presi- : ie and overflowed: into-the corridors.| The race Was the annual . was reported in fair condition at aes Ua ooking maid dent Charles |§. Curry admitted | _ ___| where loudspeakers were set UP.i24-hour endurance classic riff broken ribs s broken jen intents | effect ot the 2 aoe At GMC Truck and Coach pi. | ‘24x usual school election turnout at the polls.today, fof! notors plants “are proud of the|fans to this city 100 miles . CRASH ON CURVE por and the like plus work for us|southwest of Paris. West Bloomfield Po- Re! sragege la, nf Saal veep gor eget Cali ly tnt hr Sen fne| "ae ces sate Se |OFION DOGIEL 5 eto a a a.m, and some workers began Lack of s stirring issue was also listed 84 & Cause Of | S* 0° £2 Se Om ec cnanery [agitate Aenean tone proery caste acm cee inequities, brings the total cost sae on ae en Une trickle of residents at the ballot boxes by election ty an, aie ot the com- | tlternoon. Of the more than 7! David H n Seleved| = Fa dana Caan Sevei tere. raphe ally to over 29 with the second shift at 4 p.m. /| Workers who reported morning totals well below last mranlty tus siege ution on uk ees several remained in crit- to Have Left Oakland | ud car apparently crossed the conte a — Fisher Body Division was year’s bond issue voting. - ee oe tare tn te various | i c . ae ae stared i meget sniee aden ning normally in all depart Four candidates are seeking two four-year terms on ina _ yitten rape | due gomescalin bathers ounty nary ba mee — por) jb arctan — holideye pe nmgred except body assembly $$ *the board of education. amy . monet a 4 pd Jovan’s car burst into flames after | those worked out at Ford, ee ee ithe In the running are. Dr. = Sere Get Petes sn) See 2 SS ee in | 4“ Lake Orion auto dealer} it overturned into a ditch. .-| In addition, it the UAW a a union leader stated. / Kefauver Cold Without ng excellent place for an industry to| floned at an Army hospital chiaroid) wich | oulbeastaneend “ae: tht epee dew jaye ant Go, The body assembly lithe will be Davy Crockett To c Lynn D. Allen Jr., Monroe | operate. We feel that Pontiac is a| Orleans. ny hes uh Ocha F Witnesses said Jovan, alone in | - ing that GM’s relatively few down until Pontiac Mofor resumes | “OVY we tOppe un, the Rev. J. Allen| (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) Most of the dead — including 15| Parently has le and County, | the ear, was traveling at a “high | ™eaning webire eet yon ES Osmun, luding te of he collided | 20Munion pre production. f CHICAGO oo Ke.. Parker. and Theron T. 4 women and 2 children — were be-| Prosecutor Frederick C. Ziem said vt ool when-he ante, |0W join the union to keep their = + fauver, who hails from “green- er —_ , ° . lieved to have been. French, al-| u . arbler’s southbound is Young Henry/to Buy est state in the land of the free,” | Stickle. Rain Finally Ends; though several | bodies still had not Sheriff's ‘deputies conducted a| Firemen from West Bloomfield ome contract covers 375,000 wage _ antic re Estate today. Stickle have not served on the Cloudy Skies Stay among those killed about an hour after the 7:30 p.m. |The present pay scale of hourly SOUTHHAMPTON, N. Y. w —|_ Ketauver told an audience “If! hoard previously. Osmun was a Despite the tragedy, the famous 91m Over the weekend, Ziem e€x-| crash. workers is $2.10 an hour, The ay Henry F I has agreed to pur-|!'d known the weather in Chicago! member from 1946 to 1954, Rain in the Pontiac area has |2*our Toad race for sports cars , Meanwhile four other persons | of skilled workers ranges upwards chase, for Nn undisclossed sum, a| W8 Boing to be so cold. I would --A few residents were on hand for the with >.78 of | rat Carried to its conclusion, with Dawson, 31, operator of Dave (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) from an approximate base of . S-acre eétate along the Atlantic! have brought my coonskin cap."| |" ot en wetes when polls ended for the present, ‘ Mike Hawthorn and codriver Ivor! Dawson, Inc., = Ford sales ———— $2.50 an hour. gp car epened at 7 a.m. Morning voting | tere: during the weekend. |tmee-iter ‘Joguse "Nn ™ *) agency st 518. Broadway, tate |In Today's Press |_Revher called the GM stile ovig star Richard. Barthiemess.t WP° Are the Others? | was generally Ught, however, |", Mwie, te weekend, ——— Somtng sonen gas te tote: County vt, 3» | and farreaching contract” costing” It gonsists of a main dwelling, a) WASHINGTON (UP)—A sign on| With & ‘mag bart brea cool weather and cloudy skies tor | Russi OKs Big 4 Talk sal CIT Credit Corp. im a mana v "4, |the corporation 600 million dollars ch house, a guest house, a/a highway to beused in the civil dic 8\ pin. Ghaing One tonight, with Tuesday expected to | ™ a warrant issued last Thursday, | CU " over the three-year period, Reuth- retaker’s residence and more| defense test evacuation of Wash- " - | be not quite so cool but cloudy. MOSCOW (®—Russia in. notes to = eae on WRONG ooecccccessteweccc 26, er said it was worth better than 1,000 feet of ocean frontage.| ington Wednesday bears this no-| Nineteen school princincts, many The low in downtown Pontiac | the Big Three Western Powers to- ie apy y teft wnt Theaters ....... Pere ere 25 20 cents an hour per employe, like Real Estate Broker Maurice B. | tice: 5 ‘| composed of several city precincts, | this tmhorning before 8 o’clock was oe eee issued,” sai = TV & Radio Programs...... 35 | the Ford contract, GM President _ Cunningham made the announce-| “On June 15 this highway will’ will allow those in line at 8 p.m./ 48 degrees. Recording at 1 p.m. big four summit conference on search was expected to Wilson, Bart. .........050060. 25 | Harlow H. Curtice said it assured ment Saturday. be used by the public and others.” to cast their ballots. was 50. July 18 in Geneva. broadened today. | | Women’s Pages. .-14, 15, 16, 17 (Continued on Page 2, pra Bat Red-Headed Private Eye’s Latest Mystery Thriller Starts Today _ Death Has Three Lives--A New Michael Sha By BRETT HALLIDAY had never seen before. He was tall and slender and no “I know.” The words came from tight lips, clipped tow’s brother. She recalled tentative attempts: to find Copyrigh wore n slacks open- | and impatient. “From New Orleans. I’m Jack Bristow.” ’ uo : , Sersuhadsgean weet OF sable preter pe i * gray, | He paused a moment, waiting for some response, then | responded to. At that time Lucy had the impres- Chapter 1 shly | er his right eve | ®2ded, “Arlene’s brother.” 7. sion that he was a weakling and ne’er-do-well and prc Lucy Hamilton glanced quickly at the electric clock | Snap-brim felt was tilted rakishly low over gh eve, ; Jas © © ably best forgotten. ; in hop ving tone when the buzzer sounded downstairs. | and Lucy’s first brief glimpse of hen face ee lesh over | «;, Atlene Bristow. A girl who had worked with Lucy in|. @ Oy. Wg ae Tt wasn't quite. siing ‘o'clock, and Lucy frOwtied wit | ee aceite Ea a eet aun fest Over | itew Orleans before sh met Michael Shayne and became He looked queerly drawn and trembling pleased perplexity as she crossed the pleasant room to prominent cheek Paetsch ‘pain-con rrlige yet and pes 00 Tr a — - ee on the verge of exhaustion, Leer sents Puilding. _ She involu started to swing the door shut, think-| succession of beaux that h caused Lucy to envy her} you like. Is reo New Orleans?™ * ? mee . wine 4 ie | ented Gee cf the ee ee ee in those days. SO = ven teié time t meand™ ~ el Shayne hadn't actually rapt wanton Gne of ie other ites Bpartanmnts OG Te Second). va. A rtens did have & brother. A memory came oe alee pe Me evening, iy he had asked her casually ft floor, but hesitated as he Me 4 on the top step and to her vaguely as she hesitated. An evening in Ar- stamnteene ice heen a she had an the larder when they left his | exclaimed hoarsely: “Hold it, Lucy, Don’t you know who lene’s apartment. Just the two of them with a light mp thoug wa pre lysag A o smell awn office torether at five o'clock. —-—— Lane : se > “Supper cooked in Arlene's Kitchenette and lots of [the rater of he neni hie beck te ed gale rage nece visitor, she assured ing him dubiously and trying to recall if she had ever loa of the bell and the shambling, gering en- ssed_ stiff her: (vith a sweeping downward giance as she heard his voice before. = trie ee chan aoe Atleng tae mene es : : turned the knob of her second-floor door and heard Holding his right arm. -across-his stomach and{her brother. and who had immediately made the most| door latch, turned and said ‘with, an : footsteps ig the stairs. Michael hadn't seen | dragging his hat off awl with his left hand, he/ outrageous love to Lucy in an obnoxiously self-assured | gaiety: “Aione at last, Lucy dear. Have you a en Clas een chant cutie ieee, co | Cite ten smile that hed in it the elements| manner that had infuriated her. "| Gall the last 18 minutes?” ing skirt that fell in folds from her hipe Yo the tipe | Of entreaty and of fear, He stood like th tlipped| LONELY NIGHTS ssi«w 7 FALLSFORWARD == $s of hae Weis tts Yashon: ' ring her an ‘oppo tity. 10 ook ies __ Yet, there had been lonely r vfmcer Boge Rr | She fluffed ‘one hand. through the brown curls at over eng ecide for herself whether she would slam the Fon ie order cae eres hed PERMA withdrawal the back of her head, and put on her most pleased smile door in his face or invite him inside. => she would ever meet him again. There been soune> SEES STRANGER =. . +, |. ‘Lacy shook her head slowly and said, “There must} = «© 8 =* © | neath It was not Shayne, It. was a man she thought she! be some mistake. I'm Lucy Hamilton.” oR. 5 That was the only time Lucy had seen Arlene Bris-|_ 0° eet yne Story by Brett Halliday _ out something more about him, which Arlene had not 13, 1955 PITTSBURGH @— The CIO United Steelworkers thié week will a en Pappeting demands for 4 Haggard reviewed zbomreg “substantial” wage increase to 90 basic steel and ore mining firms. Six of the nation's largest steel producers listened to the un- jon’s proposals last week and called @ temporary halt in negotiations to study them. No, dates have been set for re- both city-wise and omg te tir dbtication of ‘Hall. for me to ex- iy gl pe feabedd ) | Re § z : E 2 J ? 3 EE laf A : Fj 57 day at Orchard Lake Ave. and Ot- tawa Dr. Officials at both loca) hospitals reported that more than 25 persons were treated for auto accident in- juries between midnight Friday until midnight last night, Truman Will Speak UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. w —|! Former -President Truman has agreed to speak at the 10th anni- ‘versary session of the United Na- os that Truman ‘will speak June. | The he Weather ese ada PP eater pane preceding 6 a.m. at a Wind velocity’ 20 m.p.h. ex Piet : rises | até am. sete at po. J tees Pra om, tf of talks with the -— "=-U.S. Steel, Bethlehem, public, Jones & Laughlin. intend | | and Youngstown Shoat & Tube. These ee were held in| Pittsburgh with USW President David J. McDonald personally han- | t—| dling the union’s bargaining.- Dis- trict representatives will conduct most of the talks with the smaller companies. The USW hasn't spelled out what it considers a substantial raise. But McDonald reportedly has said he wants more than “nickels and dimes” for the 600,000 union mem- bers in basic steel. who now aver- age $2.33 hourly. Talks this year are confined to wages. Pontiac Deaths Mrs. David J. Blair ; Mrs. David J. (Edna) Blair, 78. the wife of a former Pontiac Grand Trunk Western Railroad en- gineer. died Sunday at her home at 30935 Alger St.. Royal Oak. after a long illness. Mrs. Blair had lived in Pontiac i 9 } ple A A 3 i bell of 37 Taylor 8. and one broth- . Dennis, at home. Mrs. William J. Fall Mrs, William J.- (Mabél E.) Fall, 70, of Royal Oak, died Sun- day in St. Joseph —w Hospital, after five weeks of illness. Born .in Harlan, IJa:, Jan, 23. Hack. Mrs, Fall had lived in Royal Oak for 44 years, coming She is survived by her husband; one daughter, Mrs. Arthur Ballard of East Lansing; three sons, Lewis H. of Ferndale, Leonard M.. of Service will be from the Virgo E. Kinsey Funeral Home, Royal Oak, at 2 p.m. Wednesday, with burial in Oakview Cemetery there. Earl Garrison Ear! Garrison. 67. of 4634 Rock- croft, died late Saturday in Harper Hospital. Detroit after six months of illness. Born in Three Rivers. April 11, 1888, he was the son of John L. and Elvina Tietsort Garrison. Mr. Garrison, ‘an electrician, married Jessie Freyn Dec. 6. 1944 in High- land, coming to Pontiac over five years ago from Detroit. Surviving besides his wife are: a son, Thomas of Pontiac; one grandchild, and two sisters, Mrs. Blanche Rosenberger and Mrs. Nona MacKenzie, both of South Service will be held at 9 a. m. Funeral James R. Lawrence James R, Lawrence, 75, of 919 Boston, died in his home early Sunday, following a short illness Born in Arcadia, (Mich.) the son of Robert and Sarah Geer Law- rence, he married Lena Putney in Frankfort, (Mich.), in 1907. . Mr. Lawrence, a member of the Christian Science Church, came Service will be held at 2:30 p.m. Wednesday from the Brace-Smith Funeral Home, with Forest Kane of the Christian Seienee Chureh officiating. Burial will be in Perry Mt. Park Cometery. Mrs. William am McClain Mrs. William (Myrtle E. Stein- delve Mediin. 8 “ot 25. Poritiac General Hospital, follow- ing four days of iiness. Born in Bay City Feb. 26, 1899. she had lived in Pontiac 41 years, coming here from New York. Mrs. McClain is survived only by her husband. Service will be held at 2 p. m. _| Tuesday in the Pursley Funeral Home, with the Rev. Tom Malone of Emmanuel Baptist Church of- ficiating. Burial will be in wheel | Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Mrs. George A. Vincette the recent death in Ft. Lauder- dale, Fla., of Mrs. George A. (Melenda) Vincette, former Pon- tian, resident for 30 years. . Vineette, who was born in England, moved with her husband to Ft. Lauderdale three years ago. She is survived by her husband, of Ft. Lauderdale, a brother and one sister, both of England. ; Service and burial took place in Ft. Lauderdale. Belgian King Back Home BRUSSELS, Belgium # — Bel- gium’s King Baudouin _ returned yesterday from a three-week trip to the Belgian Congo. iJ ' Hie ' . . ‘ ‘ ‘ ' ‘ _ 4 § , i Haven. 2 Word has been received here of | BIRMINGHAM — Voters in the Birmingham and Bloomfield Hills {school districts filed to the polls today to cast ballots on candidates for school board vacancies. on $5 Million Bond Issue FS if vi a J HF 4 Fan Hy | Ireland has said he wouldn't ‘\ antee laid-off workers 60 to 65 per batting juveniie since they would be open to tami. = lies 12 months of the year, and because of the “largely limited” recreational facilities in the dis- trict. The bond 1 has meee the approval of the League Women Voters: and the American Association of University Women. lf approved, the program would be financed without an , increase in the current tax rates, sccordir ~ to the committee. However, resulting increases in operational costs of the new balidings and additions could possibly bring abopt an increase. | Scheel superintendent Dwight | “hazard a guess’ at how much it | might be, He also declined to pin down) exactly when construction on the new program would start, if ap- proved by voters. ‘But he said ad- ditional classrooms “must be right now’ on sites for the five new schools, GM, Union Agree on 3-Year Contract - (Continued From Page One) the vast GM auto empire of three more years of labor peace. Curtice, however, was less than enthusiastic about the guar- anteed wage plan won by the union. He intimated that GM | agreed to it only because Ford had first given in. Curtice said | GM like Ford agreed to guar- cent of regular take-home pay in- cluding state com- pensation benefits, for a maximum | of 26 weeks GM will contribute | 5 cents an hour per worker to | ward a 150-million-dollar trust to | finance the plan over the next | thrée years Curtice said that GM. while | agreeing to the guaranteed wage plan, still “earnestly” believes BIRMINGHAM LOCKSMITH SERVICE vat REVS concaue LOCKS:--:..""" SAFE. Sovzé ' Call Us — Ml 47999 $20 N. Woodward Ave. at Oakland ~~ 1OHN [ONES—Your Locksmith Hitt =e ¥} eeeneegne eeeee ee toonee apcwnaees ‘ s" eereeveres on tm Pontioe Pedeeceeteeseree a t Pree eon ee es 0.0.7) DE el ee , Eiparks ‘Bpittin : fae me _ BUSSARD on brand-new 1955 & 3. —s e 6 da fe. othunis Ganache . * Avtemate at * by Merge WEA’ Avte- ,GM Vice President Harry W. Anderson, top company negotiator, said the guaranteed wage plan was identical with the one the UAW “negotiated last week with another member of the auto in- dustry."* . Anderson told Reuther that “I \ * & REFRIGERATOR aailadaainy oe ved pee On Oe quent @ twin Porcelain C glass shelf — ELECT RIC o- your judgment in going eee else first (to Ford) to get it.” Anderson said he was “happy to report that many of the fine prog- reasive features of the first pro- posal we made to the UAW-CIO four weeks ago have been incor- porated in this new agreement.” ALL G.M.C. TRUCK and COACH EMPLOYEES All SECOND SHIFT hourly and salaried employes report for work at regular starting time TODAY— MONDAY, JUNE B, 1955. General Motors Truck & Coach Division Pontiac, Michigan and hourly employes S report for work at a “THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. JUNE 1 7 ‘ , [Big SixtoGet — |terciraners.Pt.vs tag | The Day in Birmingham |i tyra neyo or | Ser $8 Sew We Demands in Neb. ] ] eC goer yeh eered tn members which you think they Take , sewe ry [Wage Demands | ‘xn rai was « ctarer mem-| Voters Turn Out to Ballots su ve, Tar yr Aa Av cata Sn cn of teelw. or ker s — as wnat Noble Grand of al 2» * ®@ I do want to congratulate y. . from a filling station af $123 Lapeer Rd., Pontiac Township, last night, Oakland County Sheriff's deputies said Employes reported four wrist watches, a set of steak knives and Roll Sor drt Cg fj SALE! Belone Ohualiy -- All Metal TABLE Carts Original $10.95 Velue , co ~Salk Comments * ard A. Scheele made public early agrees with some sections of its rd THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JUNE 13, Ss on Polio Report Wires Ideas to Scheele on New U.S. Standards |i for Vaccine WASHINGTON @—Dr. Jonas E. @ Gueranteed Ist Quality @ Netionally Famous * Brand @ Needed Kitchen item Earlier. troubles" with some com- mercial lots of the vaccine may have developed, he Said, “because the phrasing of the minimum (government) requirements al- lowed for differing terete. | tations.’ Salk expressed these views in a} telegram to Surgeon General Leon- |; today in Pittsburgh. He did not directly criticize the health serv- ice, but he indicated that he dis- lf These Were Any Other Color Then Bive . . You'd Pay $3.98, awhite paper” veport on the en- staff,” Salk said, adding there are points both “wherein T concur and || sambe 20x15 '/2"-Rubber 98 Many Features— At Simms the ONLY Difference Is Our LOWER PRICES ® Savings of 10%, to 40% ® Freshest. 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Maroon an or Black Cc 29¢ & 39¢ & Values 5 Inches . kar : On BLACK ASEMENT |] Eames Values Protects stairs . . . gives sure footing .\. . durable, long wearing treads. Curved front edge for extra safety. ‘Maroon or black colors only. a ° o Enameled Inside and Outside rf 13x14 ™ Waste Basket = AP < ant : COSCCO SOOO OOSOSOODEDSOEDELLEDOEEOEOOSOOOSE , . - 22x14-In. Wire Reinforced ° Big 21xl4-Inch Size Sy SCRAPER MATS Auto Rubber Mats ~——_—_. A $2.19 Value 6 $1.29 Value 7 ~~ > 4 — ‘ f J 8 ] ¢ ; In c MeN ‘fy NVA) Durable rubber © Vita we dias eS f aes _= sme $ i other side, Has cot S ~ ‘ a | ute tires. Scrap- 4 J foe con = Value Durable all metal. waste basket in big 20- Quart capacity size ideal for use in bath- | — ‘kitchen, etc. tin office” green cdtor y. ‘CANNON’ First Quality Your choice of enitre stock of Sc size candy bars, chewing gum and lite-savers. All Fomeus name brands at this price. Limit 10 per cus- a s2.s9 Value r Sevccecesecaceesswenssseeedcescccscscebeudece T 99 Yizi00-tach Famous Ingraham ‘STURDY : Famous ‘INGRABAM’ b $2.89 Vol. 81x108-in. $2:22 Pocket ~ ALARM CL LOCK Muslin pastel sheets in yellow, Util Ere, OS, Pence gE Watch | Mode Matching Pillow Case — $2.19 Value 4236 inch 6.6... 476 T 5 as 59 elie North ade Bargain ] Non - breakabl : BROTHERS mane . crystal, “Pactory 40-hour wind- TTITTTTYTT TT TTT HTT caeeue Pp le t ca UP, loud alarm case, (plus Factory ** tax) Styled as shown, (Pius Fed, Tax) © 4-PLAYER SET | EE ZE Sg cocks, rules, and set of poles. Sey ee * DELUXE 4-Player > $18 list value, 4 oo x E iin Lee | 1 98 For Hours of Outdoor Fun and Exercise PHOS C COO OD CODES OELELESEOCOLESEOS SESE EOOSERSCS = 1 Year GUARANTEE—Famous INGRAHAM “Acme” SHOCK RESISTANT—JEWELED ‘Wrist Watch Regular = $7.50 with genuine calf ‘Value leather band. Jeweled wrist wateh even at Btainless-steel back, gift case. FAMOUS ‘KING EDWARD" 6: CIGARS a Racquets Priced from $3.69 to $10.95 Durable — OUT Top Quality Badminton BAS Shuttlecocks 7 lee oni WS | BOX -: of 50 Save — aber RM Velve elgars. King Edward brand at this low price “= for tonite and Tuesday only. 0000000000000000050000000500004 O6S8S eeeece , _Compare -This-LOW- PRICE Anywhere-in Town? —-— CHILD'S LIFE PRESERVER Ae | DOOR Weight ee 2021, F oot—Lightweight | Badminton Net. SIMMS PRICE Double mesh ‘net with eee eeI THE PONTIAC PRESS. MOND AY, JUNE 18, 1955 < highest tribunal, More wise sa quoted and mis-/ tion in fact. eeepc fe men cen dey mart 2 ot thought of Turkey as aj}ings are attributed to him than a type generation just behind us laid at. until I learned about Nas-|Dorothy Parker's door. And prob-| Hoca, who lived in the 13th ably some have as little founda- is y- ~—wrrwrerrYTTYreeTe ee datas PPPOLS wry ee ye rrr YES! wewevreeerrerrrrrrerre. ‘ww, eS Trey SS. ‘Ty. TS "were. “errr YOUR BLANKETS PACKAGED IN PLIOFILM Send your wool blankets to Pontiac Laundry now! We . ‘will launder or dry clean them whichever you prefer. \. We recommend our gentle laundering method for your regular or electric wool blankets. All wool blankets are returned to you individually packaged in transparent, dust proof, moth protected pliofilm which preserves * the spotless beauty until you are ready to use PONTIAC LAUNDRY --DRY CLEANERS 540 S. Telegraph Just Phone FE 2-8101 ‘ | Aue HH viF : HH ‘incomes of about $7,500 per year, ' talke,’ Pointing at Contary Tark Humorist Still Quoted Huge Grain Elevator Collapses in Heap . FARGO, N.D. ®-= A massive Not too long age at am inter. (Turk would think of eating fish | grain elevator composed of 20 tanks natienal conference on technical assistace te be provided by the | U.S. the question of whether was actually necessary came up. | The Turkish representative, all for it, told the assembly. “Let me tell you a story about t Nasrettin Hoca, our traditional wit. | Once the Hoca was walking home | a neatly wrapped pack- age of liver. As his wife’s recipe | ju without lemon. | LEMON PASSED A single lemon was passed from iperson to person. After it had | passed through many hands and i was but a shred of its former self. it came. to the hands of the vil-| |tage’s champion wrestler, a man of great brawn. He squeezed with iall hig massive strength and wrung from the rind one tiny drop of | juice. Then he passed the weary i for liver was renowned throughout | | lemon to the last man at the table, | tered in anticipation of | Suddenly, out of a clear sky, eagle swooped down upon him ond snatched the package from the Hoca's hand. The Hoca was un- | pertrubed, He smiled apd called after the bird, “You've got the liver, but what good is it without ‘the recipe.’ " | ARGUMENTS END. There were no moré arguments | ‘about the necessity for technical | | know-how. A member of parliament, cam- | paigning in the "4 elections, was | | having a rough time. In one village | jhe was heckled for not speaking ;up enough during legislative de-| bates, and related this story: | ' “Once the Hoca went to the ba- gathered around a man ca ae were bidding for the dion hee 00 Gall coverviana: was turned over to a. r, The next day the Hoca | the bazaar with a arm. He turned it. Heca said, ‘But this thinks!’ " The hecklers ceased bothering the candidate about his silence in ‘liament. - like this one, and so may “Once the Hoca went to a fish. fry. As is typical of picnics the only knickers ran short of something—this time it | was lemon for the fish. No good | the countryside, his mouth wa- |g thin, weak specimen. The little. man squeezed, and the result was - a deluge of juice. The man sitting next te the Hoca turned to him with a look | of disbelief, The Hoca smiled. “Don't let that surprise you,” he said, “You see, he's the local tax collector.” People laugh at Nasrettin Hoca today, even at his grave, As the final gag of his life he ordered that a huge pair of wrought iron gates, heavily padiocked, but put at the foot of his grave, but with no wall or fence at their side. After 500 years the strange monu- ment still stands in the little town of ST - Pentagon Eyes gon Eyes Cut in Output of Tanks WASHINGTON ®—The Pehtagon | is considering a new cutback in | the production rate for M48 medi- | um tanks, the Army's latest model. | However, officials familiar with | | the study said today, the reduction | | would not be a major cut in the_ | monthly output, There was specu- | lation it might be something less than 20 per cent | A reduction in deliveries of the M48, now coming primarily from the Chrysler-operated tank arsenal at Newark, Del., is contemplated simply because the supply of tanks 'is nearly ample for the regular Army, the National Guard and overseas shipment to Soreign gov- ernments. The abundance of armor arises from the fact that tank loses in the Korean War were comparative- ly small, with the vast speedup in | production that came in the latter phase of the war providing not only replacement of those losses ‘but the ability to modernize ar- |mored forces previously outfited | \with World War II designs. get a... Miracle | Atetthay brings you Smoother, Cooler ~ Sm moking than was ever possible before! Today~diecover for yourself what mod- etn science can do to increase your Cigarette enjoyment! Try the cigarette made the modern way — with Accu-Ray! With electronic accuracy, Accu-Ray checks and controls the making of your Chesterfield. So fox the first time you ably smoother .. | 122 feet high collapsed yesterday, | Lert MONITE GIVE storage facility in North. Dakota. Ali that remained today was a pile mR. MOTH ‘of shattered concrete, twisted steel THE BIRD grain were estimated to be valued | ‘at about $1,200,000. About half of it was believed damaged beyond | recovery. Kids’ Wages Pay for Dad's Dental Degree CHICAGO w—When Donald C. | Buckley receives his doctor of den- | |tistry degree from the University | of Illinois, his three children can | beam with pride and relief. They . helped put him through school. | Denise, 7; Donnie, 6; and. Michael, 3, all are professional models whose earnings have helped Buckley make the grade. Michael got a social security card at 242 months to take a job model- | i - christening dress. You'll marvel at the extra flavor that. comes through. Yet because this measur- ably better cigarette smokes more slowly — you enjoy a cool mildness never pos- ~-siblebefore. From first puff to last, Chesterfield gives you a smoke measur. . cooler... best for you! “So put a smnile in your smoking! 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Sun-inviting Ay ; V-neck, sleeveless ee An a exclusive Prine sty easy-washing pri SS 2 Tangerine i: ree ae a Sizes 12-20. 144-244 : : THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JU NE 13, 1955 | MEMBER OP AUDIT BUREAU OF cCINCULATIONS MONDAY, JUNE 13, 1955 US. Personal Incomes at Record $295.6 Billion A sign of the economic times is the _ steady rise of total U.S. individual in- comes which reached a record rate of $294.6 billion in March and jumped an- other billion in April. ; xk * * For comparison purposes it is neces- - sary to recall that the peak of in- dividual incomes before the 1953-54 re- cession Was $287.5 billion in July, 1953. _ The rate slumped to $284.4 billion in \ April, 1954, before beginning the up- \. ward climb to the present record ~ height. Se far the extreme recovery — the low has amounted to $11.20 res | * * * \While the lion’s share of the increase went to salary and wage earners, it is interesting to know \how it was achieved. In ‘March the gain came from high- er pay rates and longer hours. Higher wage | Tates and increased employment were responsible in April. \ 2 . These figures suggest that we may _ be passing from that phase of recovery in which industry is using more over- time into that in which more workers will be employed. \ ‘That Cheese Giveaway . After weeks in which there has been _. Much talk about a deal netting cheese . makers an easy $2,381,000 profit, the Department of Agriculture hak come te miter be admitted there is an uncom- fortable'; amount of truth in Dr. _ Doaarr’s seein aes Powis 6 tar barism and not a sport. Norway’s Semicentennial | For the people of Norway this is a memorable period, marking as it does 50 years of their country’s eeacpendece from Sweden. It is the more noteworthy be-“ cause Norway’s King Haakon VII, the former Prince Cart of Den- mark, isr ounding out 50 years of distinguished and dignified serv- ice as a constitutional monarch. Finally, early June 1955, is important | * * * to all Scandinavians because it recalls events in history which vitally affected Denmark, Norway and Sweden. In 1814 under the treaty of Kiel, Norway, a dependency of Denmark, was given to Sweden as part of the settle- ment after the-Napoleonic wars. This was done to compensate Sweden for its earlier loss of Finland to Russia. Sweden had been on the winning side as an ally of Britain. Denmark had been on the losing side as an ally of France. This arrangement continued until June 7, 1905, when Norway moved to end the union with Sweden. - confirmed this amazing Today it In August a plebiscite action by the vote of 368,208 to 184. * *«* * igs pleasant to record that — after 50 years and despite World War II friction, Norway and Sweden are co- operating with Denmark and Iceland in the Nordic Council. This friendly, four nation group is making history by resolving its tariff, trade and cultural problems. ——— The Man About Town Sassafras Tea Old Time Concoction Again Used; Raw Material Here Bank book: Like a human, it must have a principle before it can expect any interest. Sassafras root tea is being revived as a spring health builder. The Oakland County area has a plentiful supply of the ingredients. — ~—~forth with an explanation This confirms reports that Agri ture last year bought 86,600,000 pou of cheese at 37 cents a pound.. confirmed is the fact that the en amount immediately was sold back td _the makers for 34.25 cents a- pound \ though the cheese never left the : factories. } x * * : Department officials explained to Congress the net profit to the manufacturers by saying that the deal was made to ease the shock of the reduction in dairy price supports from 90 to 75 ee cent of parity. Not only did it help farmers adjust _ to the lower support price for dairy products, said the officials, but it saved the Government the cost of handling and warehousing the cheese. ee Something ‘is all wrong with this deal even if it was required by the price support law. It strikes us that the taxpayers who had to pay 2.75 cents a pound for cheese they didn’t get, deserve a far better explanation. | How much, for example, did the Gov- ernment save by not having to handle and warehouse this cheese? How much benefit filtered down to ne Was the deal necessary? Boxing Branded Barbaric A British eye specialist addressing the American Medical Association at ~ Atlantic City took some sharp hooks _ and jabs at boxing. He i§ Dr. James Hamitton Dooaart of Moorsfield Eye Hospital, London. The visitor aimed his punches at the ama- teur as well as the professional versions — of bpcw esd niaeoaie long have called ules ~ The tree grows in most every hedgerow, hever attains a large size, and is easily its rough bark, broad leaves and - light green shoots at this season, which many identified by of us chew.” The¥ havé none of the root’ flavor, but are somewhat akin to slippery elm ”. bark. The sassafras wood is a soft yellow in color. The spring tonic effects of the tea are attested by several who have called this \ column, including zy Mrs. Phoebe Lawton ot Walled Lake, who says she never has seen a+sick day since she began its use 53 years ago, and Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Dressler of Birmingham, in whose home it has been “as Fegular as spririg” for close to a half century. The roots should be dug and the bark peeled from them and dried, and then steeped as regular tea. Among the young men inducted into the army at Pontiac in the June ceatinecne | is Harley D. Warner, aged 23, of Farmington. He is the son of é Howard M. Warner, prominent Michigan citizen, and the grand son of ’ Fred W. warner: ‘our state’s first three-term governor. His older brother was killed in World War I, and Howard's other son also is in the armed . services. Harley could have otherwise en- tered the service, but preferred to go cn the esas guys,” as he puts it. A White Rock hen In the poultry yard of _ Mrs. David Findlay of Waterford laid an egg that measures seven inches round one way and eight and one-half inches the other. A Detroit aan gives Oak- land County 1,200 lakes. That's a bigger one than we ever told. A letter to Man About Town from “Always a Careful Reader” - and bearing a Lapeer postmark, says our articles from David. Lawrence when he was in Europe remind him of those from our own Joe Haas when he was in Alaska and Hawail, as both -—“bust.their typewriters” in plugging for the location from which they're writing. He concludes with, “Send one of them up to Lapeer.” Mrs. Peter ‘lau of 2940 Alliance reports: Peace roses. that are. so large they have been nmiistaken for peonies. There are 20 Wlossoms on one bush, some of the blossoms being 10 inches across, _ Verbal Orchids to— _ Mrs, Eva Schiele ae ot tis Norton Ave.; ninety-third birthday. i Mr, ot Cae city: ana tir 0. W. Nique | _ honal ——prebtem from every angie, in ae Under the Red Garren David Lawrence Says: Doctor Claims A-Tests Do Not Peril Population WASHINGTON—Strange miscon- ceptions about the allegedly harm- ful effects of radioactive fallout from atomic tests are being spread throughout the world and the press services for the most part have not been alert to offset. such claims with news of the rebuttals. e * * Anyway, on May 29, Franklin Hutchinsen, an assistant profes- ser of radiation physics at Yale, on a radio program that if Atomic Energy Commission offi- cials “have data to back up their contention that there are no harmful genetic effects from the radiation, that’s just wonderful. “The trouble is I don’t know of any such data, and neither does anyone else te whom I have talked.” He added that. 1,800 chil- dren had been born with an addi- “mutation” caused by the hydrogen bomb tests last spring. WIDE DISTRIBUTION The foregoing was distributed by the press services and many newspapers printed it because it was news. * * * But on June 3, Dr, Willard F. . Libby, a member of the Atomic: Energy Commission and him- self one of America’s most noted scientists in the field of atomic energy, made a public address at the University of Chicago, dis- cussing the radioactive fallout cluding ‘mutations of all kinds. He told the people of America why they should not be disturbed by the information given them about ‘the recent bomb tests. Here are some extracts from Dr. Libby's speech in which he dis- cusses particularly the genetic ef- fects—that is. effects on children of future generations: “It is known that radiation dosages in the levels of 400 roent- - gen _anits are lethal (deadty) te about half the individuals ex- posed, the symptoms following the exposure being remarkably predictable and reproducible. . . “If all the dosage from all atomic tests in al} time, that is since 1943, be added together, the total dosage for people in the United States averages consider- ably less than one-tenth of one roentgen . NO HEALTH HAZARD “However, as far as immediate or somatic damage to the health is concerned. the fallout dosage rate could be increased 15,000 times: without hazard. In fact, it seems clear that. it is very. very conseryative indeed as far as these immediate effects on health are concerned Tests, therefore, do not constitute any real hazard to im- mediate health. . S - * “Let us ‘examine now the fa dioactivities which are always present ‘and compare them with the fallout radiations, because these general background radia- tions do affect the question of the genetic effects ‘from fallout since everyone in the whole world has always been exposed to these natural dosages. The world in all its part in the sense is radioactive and always has been. The carbon in your bodies is naturally radio- active. ... “In fact the radioactivity of “It can be calculated that peo-._ ple packed in a dense crowd re- ceive about two ong-thousandths of -e a roentgen per year desage from the radioactive potassium in their nejghbor’s bodies--somewhat more _ n that which) applied in ‘Some States =i Boanen 1 a total of the fest fallout. NATURAL DOSAGES [ “The pri sources of nat- fam dosages, , are not the the natural radiation of the radio- activities of the earth's surface constitute hazards which are much greater than the test fallout hazards. It is also clear that if the genetic damages from radia- tion are rea) at these levels. we have always had them in mutch larger measure. “This does not, of course, mean that they are desirable but it does mean that any genetic effects of the test fallout must indeed be smal! fractions of the effects which are normaliy pres- ent in the human population. “It also means that in the case of a full-scale atomic war, where the amounts of fallout might well be expected to increase by large factors like a thousand-fold. there will be the additional hazards due to -the fallout, additional to the blast and thermal and other bet- ter-known effects of nuclear weap- ons, that should be amaety con- sidered.” * ° «& @ Nobody has ever contended.that atomic warfare isn’t injurious to mankind but it has yet to be proved by anyone in the world of science that the atomic tests held thus far under careful restrictions have produced abnormal dosage of ragjoactivity in the fallout which could seriously damage this or any future generation. (Copyright 1955, Dope Slat Herald Tribune Inc.) _ Voice of the People t ee . ; World War | Vet Urdes That Maes. Floos Be Flown From Residences on Tuesday Letters tll oe condenser @nen ceces” aaine address and telephone umber of sars Decause af ‘ack of «pace Pull the @riter must accompecy -ellers out these wit! ant be pub'ianed ¥ the writer $0 fequests unies: ‘he ‘etter ite safure ritice! ¢ Flag Day comes June M, That is Tuesday. Last year Pontiae did a fine job in flying flags downtown. In fact we had some guests from away who said Pontiac is an outstanding city in this regard. But Im the residence section flags den't average more than twe te a block on helidays. That déesn't make Pontiac look good te visitors, ner te our service hen, Let's every family buy a flag and fly it on Flag Day. and on every holiday. Let's show we are thafikful we are free, and that we intend to stay that way. If we lose our freedom we sure will be think- ing a lot more about it than some of our citizens apparently do now. Buy a flag, and remember to put it out next Tuesday. World War I Vet ye Urges Single Women Also Get Benefits According to the Congressional Record, Senator Potter introduced a bill that would “reduce from 65 to 60 years the age‘ at which wives and widows may qualify for old age and survivors insurance benefits...” Nebedy could possibly object - to “wives and widows” receiving their social security benefits at 60 years. But why penalize ev- ery unmarried woman in Amer- Portraits By JAMES J. METCALFE I am in love with you as much . . As I willtever be... And that is for as long as life . And all eternity .. . As long as there are days and nights... With suns that rise and set, .. And moons and stars that take away... The tears we would for- get... As-far as all the rivers run... And oceans djsappear . . . And there are mountains far away ... That seem so very near... As much as heart and soul and mind .. . Can give my love to you . And my poor tongue can utter now .. . My promise to be true . Iam in love with you as much . . . As God will let me be... What other words can tell you, dear . . . How much you mean to me? ; : _-(Copyright 1955) Case Records of a Psychologist: ‘fea that is covered by social se- curity. Many wives and widows 60 years old may have children that could help them. Other wives and widows have never contributed to social security benefits, Few, if any, married women -have someone to help them in ta- ter life. They have paid their social security taxes for many years. Senator Potter reasons that the lack of “. . . in the business world . " helps justify . wives and widows benefits, Count- © less unmarried woman have had all American women as equals, even under the Social Security Act. Charles F. Martin Minneapolis, Minn. Unemployment Insurance, Guaranteed Wage Differ By JAMES MARLOW WASHINGTON uw — Guaranteed wages and unemployment insur- Ance are not the same. They are being pulled closer together by the auto workers’ efforts to wring some kind of wage guarantee from the auto industry. This is the main difference: 1. Unemployment insurance (hereafter called UI): is money which a state gives a worker—for a limited time and in limited amounts—when he loses his reg- ular job. 2. The kind of guaranteed wage now in the news is money given by an employer—for a limited time and in limited amounts—when a worker is laid off. J * * This ‘is what the CIO United Auto Workers had in mind when it got its first guaranteed wage contracts from Ford and General * Motors: That the guaranteed wage. when added to the UI which a laid-off worker would collect, would give him a figure closer to his regular pay than he would get from the UI alone. ; Now it’s up to the states to de- cide whether they'll give UI to a man collecting money from his employer. Some states don't per- mit that now, Unemployment Insurance ‘ All states, plus the District of Columbia, Alaska and Hawaii pay UI, collected through a tax of 3 per cent or less on employers’ pay- rolls, Amousts vary from. state to State and so does the length of time each state gives these oea- efits. # s * The UI payments have been averaging around $25 a week. Some states pay for no more than 16 weeks, some for as many ag 26. Before he can colléct UI pay- ments, a worker generally must meet requirements like these: al- most all states require him to wait Former Patient Calls In Another Doctor After Physician Writes Off Medical Bill Jesus healed 10 lepers fram sure death, but only one even returned to say “Thank you.” And he wasn’t a member of Christ's rece, but was a Somar- itan’ So beware about placing people wnder nrolonaed obliga- tion, as Dr. Nathaniel’s case so well attests By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE Case 0-355: Dr. Nathaniel, aged ahout 45, is a talented physician ‘who attended the Beaver -County medical meeting which I ad- dressed in Pennsylvania recently. “Dr. Crane, I have an interest- ing psychological case,” he said with a smile, as We dined to- gether. “A poor family in my area has called me on numerous oc- casions and I have looked after the children for several years. “Their unpaid bill. - finally reached the sum of $500, so last Christmas I told my wife I'd just cancel the entire bill and send it to them for a Christmas present, which I did. : * * s _ “But a few months later. I hap- pened to encounter the wife in the hospital as a patient ef another physician. “Casually I inquired about her situation, and whe informed me that mow her husband had a geod job, so they were able to pay their bills. and thus had picked this other doctor, “Wouldn't you ‘think a family would have enough. gratitude to give the doctor some ‘pay’ busi- many nights, as I had done, to drive out into the country to see their sick children?” DOLE PSYCHOLOGY This is a classical example of patronize his rival, to whom they pay cash thereafter. DEFLATES EGO Why? Because prolonged in- debtedness makes the debtor feel uncomfortable. It deflates his ego to feel under such obligation. * La s So there are two common ways to remedy the matter, The first consists of paying up: But if the ‘debt has extended over a lengthy period of time.and if it involves a fairly large sum, it ts difficult to square accounts. , Se the second way to free one’s self from this humiliating sense of obligation to a friend, is to change your former bene- factor inte an enemy. _For we never feel “cheap” or embarrassed at taking advantage of a foe. On the contrary, we may ae think that it is a smart accomplishment to get the better of an enemy. ENEMY-MAKERS 80 the debtor subconsciously be- gins to develop reasons why his Even your own relatives whom. you subsidize habitually will then damn you as soon as you curtail your largess. Always write to Dr care-of The (Copyright 1955) a week, without pay. before he starts collecting: he must be will- ing to take another job if it’s suit- able; he may be penalized, or get no money at all, if he’s been fired for misconduct. The Guaranteed Wage It is of two kinds: 1. For years some companies— {ke Nunn-Bush, Hormel, Procter and Gamble—have had guaranteed > welcome in its stead. — Horace Mann, Men in Middle Age Keep’ Quiet About BY WILLIAM BRADY, M.D. The only noticeable change of life experienced by a wornan who has had a fair education—which Means not only ordinary school- ing but proper physical educa- tion and instruction in physiology | and sex hygiene—is gradual ces- sation of the function of menstru- ation through a ‘cycle of several months e * * The middle aged woman—that's anywhere from 35 to 55, depend- _ ing on’ vite — who has any dis- ‘comfort or disability or indeed any new. complaint or symptom or fear or anxiety, will seek the advice of her physician if she has good sense. If perchance she selects one who goofs, say by telling her that niost women have some such dis- turbance as hers at “critical” time of life she | sb ‘Hot Flashes’ age.” eating too heartily, drinking, smoking crapulently and just sit- ting when they should be doing something. ; C * « THE PONTIAC PRESS, _MONDAY, JUNE 13, 1955 FEDERAL'S IS AIR-CONDITIONED _ | 5 ape aimemeing A ie FOR YOUR SHOPPING COMFORT!” ER AL sk OPEN MONI AY NIGHT to 9 ss ead ve a ~=&, with a Father's Day gift ‘ble s) he'll like from. Federal’s Father's Day is next Sunday ‘ or SHIRTS i.) Popular “Waldorf” sport shirts ~~ oy - <4 , will make his Father’s Day com- Choose from the latest styles at budget prices! Tots’ no-iron seersucker §& “te rte at peed _ plete. Famous foXheir fine tail- GIRLS’ SWIMSUITS PLAYTOGS Sc ae fey pee styling, each one completely @ Bloomer styles : @ Nautical styles ~ ? 9 8 © Stripes T 19 @ Ruffles, flounces - e | @ Solids e washable and fully guaranteed, Cool fibrenes, gabs, linenes, slub sheers, ginghams, Dan River cot- @ Long sleeve styles ‘tons, many other fabrics. Large. selection of new summer colors. @Short sleeve styles Sizes S-M-L-XL. Hurry for these! , . eae Outfit your girls for the beach at savings! Colorful cotton Greralls «ith bib top. slonic back: bauer long: sateens, nylon taffeta, cotton chintz, playtones, cotton pique in ies in stripes; crawlers with snap crotch, el- novelty prints, stripes or plaids! Choose from blue, pink, red, astic back, bib front; 1-pe. ruffled sunsuits; navy, maize, aqua, coral, turquoise! Girls’ 4-6x, 8-14. Buy now! shorts in boys’, girls’ styles. Sizes 1-3; 3-6. RC Vuk ORAS ads ORS era is 3 LACK CASH? CREDIT SHOP! EASY TERMS! You'll look so dainty, | Men's light Double loop Helenee yarn Sanforized Broadcloth poplin jackets terry robes _—_ stretch sox denim slacks _ ‘Waldorf’ pj's 3.98 10.98 1.00 2.98 2.98 2 pockets, zipper front. Jacquard and stripe Initial sox of genuine _ Beige, faded blue,char- — Stripes, all-over _pat- Colors. Sizes 36 to 46. _ patterns. S-M-L-XL. Helanca nylon. Colors. coal. Sizes S-M-L-XL. terns. 2 styles. ABCD. be so cool while sleeping! SALE! “SUMMER SLEEPWEAR | “Baby Doll” Pajamas 144 Prints, polka dots, solids in carded plisse! For- about ironing it, it washes easily and dries f a jiffy! Piping or lace trim! Bloomer pants with elastic leg! Sizes S-M-L in group. so F ° . _ ae =~ WOMEN'S | ALUMINUM | S| SHOE SALE! | FURNITURE | Plisse gown, duster set | 3.44 « Matching set of cotton plisse duster and gown! Gown with ruffled bottom and neck, Duster with Peter Pan collar. Pink, blue, , maize, Sizes M-L. Buy now at Federal’s! CHAISE LOUNGE Feather-weight double alumin- ~y , um frame will not rust, corrode 8 8 recesses ) JiL8e SALE! ‘Open foe, strap style | adjusts to 4 poottions, Save! " SUMMER FLATTIES 2 strap, T-strap with comfortable sport sole in white! Buv now at sen- sational savings! In sizes 4 to 9. e @. SALE! Get new window beauty! RAYON TIERS T7:, Dainty rayon_marquisette with wide ruffled bottoms. Ideal for any room! Generous 36-in. lengths! rll now and save! eae HE? FOLDING ALUMINUM 1- — CHAIRS SEAT- GLIDER SALE! Smartly styled, cool | 4. 66 7 9. 88 California PLAYSHOES | wetierroctcs, ome, ot tig Seaton pai od - Perfect for home, porch, cotitige i ent oe 9 Bamboo Porch Shades . AA ge | é hrf giank eae =a a SALE! Full or twin $i size , flutty A a P light for pms ap fro a daas with Derable fabrilite leather in — or pipiens porter gh sch ee ice come oh WASHABLECHENILLESPREADS fj [53,,Sratco?sim cc 1. 88 | wc ths | 119 3.69 Rippled, hob-nail or youn ah to 3 Boyer od 488 | SAGINAW AT WARREN B-Yo)s 1 MON. FRI SAT NIC /* THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JUNE-19, 1955 Ce a Your logal Michigan Life agent is c good man to know. He does more than “sell insurance”. He analyzes your needs, determines how best to meet them, ond tailors o plan to them. And he's nearby when you wont service or help. His business is to live up to our slogan: “Providing Secu- Americon Way ts Our Business.” Let him help MICHIGAN LIFE INSURANCE CO. DETROIT, MICH MICHICAN’S MICHAEL E. DANIELS “845% W. Huron Se. Pontiac,‘ Michigan HOME OFFICE | coupon Business Closes as /Promotion Backfires ‘LITTLE ROCK, Ark. @—D. L. Stone nearly had himself promoted right out of the filling station business. with an advertising agency under which it would sell $14 worth of services and supplies on a coupon book plan for $3.50. s * * Stone figured 75 to 100 of the books would be sold and he'd gain some customers while providing services. Instead, about 2,000 books were sold and his station was so swamped with the coupon-clip- pers that he had to close down. * * * He reopened later and is trying to work his way out by having holders _ collect services on an aepomement basis. Yale lnies Lawmakers NEW HAVEN, Conn, ®—Flori- da, Montana, Utah, Arizona and | New Mexico are the only states which never sent a Yale alumnus. to Congress, says Prof. George W. Pierson, Caivecalty historian, Con- necticut has elected the most Yale men to Congress—331, New York) is second with 80, Massachusetts, |} © home of Harvard, has been rep- ||: resented by 31 Yale men. He signed an agreement | their | HURRY REPEAT SALE WE wt 900 YARDS THE LAST TIME WE OFFERED THIS EXCEPTIONAL VALUE ...,NOW WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED SEVERAL MORE ROLLS... AND TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS CARPET BARGAIN cee ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY! STYLES... THE BEST! ALL THE DACRON EXTRAS, AND BUILT-IN AIR COOLING, TOO! Yes, you get the light weight, long wear and wonderful wrinkle-resistance of Dacron, plus a choice of smart and extra comfortable open weave patterns. And al- though Penney’s price is now sensationally lower than ever, you still get the same fine Towneraft tailorihg and myaoe as always. White and pastels. ENJOY SMART COMFORT. IN BASKETONE® SHIRTS ° for yourself. . for Father's oceasions...NOW, while we've sti a SHOP MONDAY-FRIDAY | TILL 7 at t Penney >a! F , _ieys BOB HOPE, # (See Bob as Pop Foy in “The Seven Little Foys") Yes, sir! Penney’s counters are piled high with the cream c¢ the new summer sport shirt crop! It’s our great Annual Sport Shirt Fair...our biggest spread of the entire year! The FasRics.. .the VALUES...are simply terrific! Stock u ik . the CoLors...the and other gi got THE MOsT.. New Low Price! Sizes Small, Medium, Lerge LENO WEAVE NYLONS _FOR AIR AND WEAR | P Penney’s "Father-of-the-Yeoar” 4 Sloo e deet econ fiona ela Practically * weightless 100% nylon sport shirts in practical — mesh weave that has thou- sands of little safety valves to prevent you from overheating . from inside. White, pastels! A distinctive “new basket weave cotton, ‘Iii distinctive (~ new neat prints...hand- |, somely Towncraft®-styled for a cool, smart summer. Dur- ably crease-resistant, machine washable. Sizes S, M, L “@ REGULAR $11.00 Per Yd. @NO MONEY DOWN © % MONTHS TO PAY PER YARD ‘This Week Only! x12 RU FAMOUS MAKE HERE IS A TRUE VALUE FOR THE BUDGET MINDED ° Ss 995 NEW RIPF PLE FINISH NEW LOW PRICE! | TELEWEAVE? BROADCLOTH PLISSE SPORT SHIRTS pin nano -n ss plisse in handsome vat-print- ed fashion patterns. Penney- styled with.smart new > aes | : “ tant pene sas | | THE PONTIAC PRESS. ‘MONDAY, JUNE 13, 1955 Woman Backs Car Out, | “i sank slowiy,” she said, “end! Plan Farm Animals and cows, are(Hungry Thief Raids - | Driveway Disappears — | “Ant stop until 's section 20 feet! 4 + Louis Zoo considering & barnyard display at |Home Food Freezer DETROIT w — A driveway that |S 84 10 feet wide had dropped) 60s cine up s . sé A — Most St. Louis pean Ate ‘i SCRANTON, Pa, ®.— A hungry ‘ vanished after she backed her car gen ee ‘A o children are experts on polar rain stknen eens ak eon thief entered the home of Mrs. over it gave Mrs. Jesse J. Brewer wy 2 oe city’s | hears, and the like, but | children their first look at a col-| Albert Ellowitz and helped himself of suburban St. Clair Shores the |™ain sewer interceptor. It was ®/ not enough of them know about | lection of farm animals,” said | to these items from a tood freezer: surprise of her life. . teave-in. such critters as pigs, chickens | Mayor Raymond R. Tucker. Two broiled chickens, two chick- ; A Well as Friday and $ No defrosting! It’s all done — automatically Huge jumbo-size 80 Ib. built-in Big family-size 12 cu. ft. refrigerator ei ipkaig > SSN OIR a rs Twin porcelain crispers with ee re ‘Brand-new 1955 “Customatic” 12 cu. ff. ORGE REFRIGERATOR | . with big 80 Ib. freezer and fully automatic defrosting é Regardless of size or make, there’s no other refrigerator like it at anywhere near Federal’s fantastically low price! This brand-new 1955 Norge-is so large, it’s like cutting your shopping trips in half, because it will hold a full week’s supply of food : . . even for the largest family! And best of all, the ‘Customatic’ cold system maintains correct temperatures in both the freezer chest and the moist-cold compartment . . , completely eliminating messy defrosting! ~Just-take-atook-at the double-deep-Handidor, too!-Holds- snacks, bottles and cheeses for easy fingertip storage! Shop . the town and compare! You'll find the best buy at Federal’s! Fa Delivered, Installed ond Serviced 4 Pay much less with Federal’s big trade-in > “SAGINAW AT WARREN OPEN MON. FRI. SAT. NIC! a _. THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. JUNE 13. 1955: hes es KES = Ae Eee Ba i eee ? . \ Call Brace-Smith with confidence that every detail of the funeral service will be taken care of to your complete satisfaction. Our miany years of dependable service is your guarantee. Following is the seventh in- stallment of a ten-part inter- University professor who an- your money. funds for people higher up in the income scale? What about the | man whe is earning $50,000 a year? : jhe would like to look over the sit: j uation in investments at least and | consider making decisions of his (own in the kind of securities that ‘he wants. The amount of money ithat he has would make it worth \while to give it thought and ‘con- siderable care. I'm not so sure that this man would necessarily do, any better than he would do if he bought in- vestment-fund shares; but — it’s more natural and more. interesting for him to do other things. You must never minimize the personal equation. Most men like to make their own decisions. ‘> Summer Discounts COAL PRICES ARE THE LOWEST IN JUNE! WE WOULD LIKE TO SUGGEST thot you take ad- vantoge of our summer controct terms; order your coal now, and instead of one venient payment plan. ; Our highest summer discounts are during June, when mine prices ore the lowest of the yeor. —and SAVE $1.50 per ton! big bill, use our sfon-, il us today 30 Years of Dependable Service in Pohtiac! Q—To go back te what a man can do—is it impractical for the average investor, for instance, te deal with an investment coun- selor? A—For the small man, yes. The investment counselor generally deals with a person with $100,000 or more to invest in securities, particularly, common stocks. It |doesn't make much sense for a man to bring to an investment counselor a $50,000 _fixed-bond portfolio. He can invest that money in bonds without paying the charges of an investment coun- selor. You need to be fairly weal- thy to do that. Q—What about the investment services that are published monthly or weekly? A—Frankly speaking, I don't know much about them. But it’s obvious that the small man could | not soundly pay money for a week- s FER TE Lit ties % yiast| sree [eth eCH j 4A eh = Fs (hE Gite | | E x _ SAVE TIME SAVE TROUBLE PAY-BY-CHECK OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT TODAY [ How to Handle Your Money: 7 | | Counselor Impractical _ | _}| for Average Investor view with Benjamin Graham, security analyst and Columbia swers questions on the hows, whys and whens of investing Q—What about investment A—He. naturalty, would feel that. "| their auto more than 100 feet. Both | miles east of Electra, and had the broker can't help him much —where does he get the factual information that he needs in order to exercise his own judg- ment? A—Now, I don't want to. do. an injustice to brokers here. I would Spy that the man who had a purely conventional program and wanted to select some issue for long-term, repeated, investment proba b Jy wouldn’t get much help from a broker. On the other hand, if he | of the financial and business situa- tion. -he could. get advice ¢4rom a broker. wants to do a continuous study | Q—What does he get from a | broker? | A—lIn the first place, he'd get the information he needs in con- venient form— _ Q—The factual information A—Yes. He doesn't have to sub- scribe to Moody’s and Standard & Poor’s, and so on. He can use the broker’s facilities. - Q—The broker will tell him about a company’s financial condition, its record, dividends, and that sort of thing? of that data, which is, of course, | A-—That's right. He can get all essential if he wants to do any studying. He can get analyses from the broker—presenting the perhaps, than he could get it him- self by just reading the sources. And he can also get points of view, recommendations, and so on, which. may be better, on the whole, than ones he would make up for himself. (Reprinted from U. 6. News & World Report, en independent weekly news st ane published at W: ashington. Copy- 1664, United States News Pubiish- ing Corp.) Train Hits Couple Driving on Tracks ELECTRA, Tex. # — Police hoped today to learn why a Wag- goner Ranch cowboy and his wom- an companion were driving their car down the Fort Worth and Den- ver Railroad when a train hit them yesterday. The pair, 38-year-old John L. Lovejoy and Mrs. Rose Helton, 41. were injured when the éngine of the westbound Zephyr knocked ‘ were hospitalized. Investigation showed the car drove onto the tracks about seven information in a little better way. |- gone about .% mile along them when hit by the train. WHERE THOUSANDS SAVE MILLIONS | — Your signature can’t be mistaken when — 5 . “. en a Re NAME | is printed on your check = =—s| CHECKS IMPRINTED | FREE...While You Wait It takes but 2 minutes to have your own personal checks . . . checks which carry your name, and they’re printed free of charge—Stop in today. | . ’ 1} pine. Drawer bottoms are masonite. -- Fine Furnitur : _ Shop Tonight ’til9 « SPECIAL PURCHASE SALE! Ready-to-Paint. CHESTS — BOOKCASES — DRESSING TABLES and OTHERS ® Smoothly Sanded @ Built to Last e ert Styling - © Ponderosa Pine © Use These for Cottages and Children’s Rooms 6-DRAWER CHEST 18 exactly as pictured . Screwed drawer con- struction. 14” deep, 23°’ wide, 40° high. Pay Just $2 Down Roomy 6 drawer chest 5-Drawer CHEST | 6° Just $2 Delivers 10-DRAWER DOUBLE DRESSER $999 $3 Delivers Big 10 drawer double dresser as illustrated above. 14° ceep, 45° wide, 33” high. Smoothly sanded Ponderosa pine. Paint 5 drawer chest with and brush included free. . overhanging top exactly as shown. Screwed construc - tion, knotty pine. 14° deep, 23” wide, 33” high. 15” CHEST $695, Pictured at right tattie 4 drawer chest. Ideal far bath or as night stand 9'/2"' deep, 15° wide. 27” high. __ $1.00 Detivers — Both Pieces! VANITY & BENCH qs Both the vanity and the bench SASAR S| CORNERCABINET | ble and bench with double _ $1.00 Delivers ‘hickness arm supports to pre- 6 12” x26"x70” vent sagging. 18" deep, 35” wide, 30°’ high. ~ 5-DRAWER KNEEHOLE DESK - A ha Pay Only $2.50 Down Extra large desk in clear Ponderosa This handy corner cupboard exactly as pictured is strongly assembled with -mortice and tenon construction, Made __of clear Ponderosa pine. Grooved wide ‘pillars. 70’ high. .Buy in pairs. Has one extra large drawer as pic- tured’ 5 drawers altogether. 19’ deep, 33” wide, 30’ high. FREE! with $26 Purchase y ~ Paint and Brush a - with $25 Purchase $1295 / 1 _ / ee _ 7 . BOOKCASES--- air sizes / 51495 EXACTLY AS PICTURED $9.50 H H. END BOOKCASE, 11% "%11%"%x30".° BOOKCASE. 11 4"x2412%30": Well -] LARG ‘ nar May be used either right or left. od 2x e L. RGE BOOKCASE. 36 wide, and 30” suited for use separately. Same height high. A very useful piece i . pi nm any room, 1 { } | \ ; desks or CABINET BOOKCASE, 11 ¥4°x3514"x ~ , CHEST 24" LTT Mote oor te a (CORNER BOOREASE Hort of ner M CHEST, BOOREASE. 24” wit 207 age. , age space with door to conceal odds drawer and large: shelf, BOOKCASE OR NIGHT STAND. Matches bookcase group perfect also’ ideal 2s night * stand or end table, 14” wide and 30” high. , / vy he. ee * * ’ BUY BETTER—PAY LESS with a:cash loan from HFC oats aes @ Loans made without endorsers. Easy- to-meet requirements. One-day service ‘ oe ant @/ HOUSEHOLD ~~ Coypsoration of Pontiae———— 3% South Saginaw S$; The Kay Bidg.; 2nd Fleer PHONE: FEderel 4.0535 Loans mode to residents of nearby towns we - 3500, ond 14% on ony FOR SERVICE INSURANCE ‘See or Call Maynard Johnson General lasurance 807 Community Nationo!l Bank Phone FE 4-4523 ri A‘ ‘ know the birds. Bird study is one of the best hobbies a boy or girl can have, . It’s both easier and harder than you may think. There are a lot of birds—perhaps 100 for every man, woman and child in the country. And there are a lot of different kinds—about 700 for North America as a whole, familiar ones around home. The red-winged blackbird, together with similar species on the | West Coast, are familiar to most people. In parts of the country they stay all year; in others they are among the earliest arrivals in spring. They like to live in marshy places and they eat many weed seeds and rs. Color Mr. Red Wing’s wing patch bright red except the lower border which should be yellow. As you see, he is jet black. Mrs. Red Wing should be streaked brown. The rushes can be green and the water blue. You can save. this to start collection.of bird pictures. Tomorrow: The Robin | highway, Fresh tire tracks were | found. Sheriff Oscar Griggs said he be- Find Burned Plane, No Sign of Crash sever “tne thing was sus dumped in here and burned by somebody, RIPLEY, Tenn wm — A farmer byt for the life of me, I cannet ‘found the burned wreckage of &| imagine why.” light plane on an isolated creek | ——————EEE | bank and called officers. United States exports of flaxseed , There was no indication of a) and linseed oil in 1954 set a new ‘crash. The wreckage lay in a little | record. Flaxseed exports reached used dirt road, screened by trees 9,696,356 bushels and linseed oil ‘and underbrush from a nearby | exports totaled 220,775 short tons. i ____ headed your way’ ak eet : be = = ; entree ~— sates. - 2% 3 Unexpected company ‘government owns 472 million acres ‘entire area—and controls federal | But the best way to learn about birds is to start with some of the |: Short-Circuits Nap IRVING, Tex. --The afternoon, nap of Lance Morrison, 5, was short-circuited yesterday when he swallowed an electric fuse while resting in bed, His parents rushed him to a hospital, Doctors X-rayed Hoover Group Scores Poor Management of Federal Holdings Basy to Settle With! ment’s vast real éstate holdings. In the latest of q series of re- FE 4-0588 e a PONTIAC Pans a ee 1935 e oe eb < ona sour on—_——____|Charge Misuse same" 3 JUNIOR EDITORS |\¢¢ Real tsate Se geek m Sas Se : | FOR INSURANCE 367 East Pike Street ports, the commission said the |* of land—one fourth of the nation's | structures with space 1,250 times that of New York City’s Empire State Building. , Yét the government has no up- | to-date inventory of its holdings and exhibits little familiarity with — in their use, the commission TROUSERS } SUaCES French-Glo Finished Free! Preneh Glo One To bt rut WEY + r ore Ax ~ hci sata teil odin SPECIAL OFFER: HOWEL _ BLACTONE 7-PIECE DINETTE SETS gg TABLE has big 36” x 60” extension top— with 12° self-storing leaf — beautiful, éeasy-cleaning Plastic top is fade-proof — defies stains, wear and heat to 275°. Double tube Blactone legs are sturdy— scuff- resistant and Brass Trimmed with plastic feet. Regular $11995 Value SAVE $20.00 CHAIRS upholstered in sturdy, washable vinyl plastic— curved comfortable posture, non-marring backs. Strong tubular Blactone frames, brass trimmed — plastic feet. , ALL’ TUBULAR PARTS IN NEWEST BLACTONE MODERN FINISH ‘ | ms (| Down MONDAY-TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY Only $10 ere ‘HOMAS 361s IT ff Sel — Ample Free Parking — Easy Credit Ferms!— ! A 4 “re ee coe ee ee ee eee re © eee © fe ete He Th. a oewnden eames £88 kM Se PTY PH OGor—rKE me OH Pt OER SO FEC H oe K EPS ONE est oo or ee eee wee Lo ‘aii ie ed ep aie | 4 \ 4 Pie eth Lo capital aah ea eee a ac ee - > > _— \- \ & ny be 4 a . 7 * ee ‘ as oe e ES .'. = -~* ¥ * 3 YS na fit THE PONTT AC PRESS. MOND AY, JUNE 13, 1955 a Seay oy yt Ss dese ne eee ee Sa i i © Oveslinil Low You Many Dollars on All New Foraituve of Recognized Quality! | — Latest Styles — . Lasting Satisfaction! Open Monday — Friday Evenings Closed Wednesday Afternoon Our 19th Year of Greater Value Giving! “MILLER FURNITURE - Where You. Honestly Save! 144 Oakland Ave. Careful Free Delivery 4 Convenient Terms! . _ IT. TAKES KNOWLEDGE - SKILL and TOOLS to Repair Watches At Myer's your watch or. jewelry receive skilled workmanship and thorough knowledge of precision time pieces and precious metals and jewels. M tools in these skilled hands tore the accu- MR. PHIL ORENCIA Manager of our Repair De- partment hes for years _ served Pontiac patron s\ faithfully and dependably. \ TEL-HURON racy and trouble-iree service you’. ‘Tt able, the average life expectancy at birth was 68.6 years—65.9 for |, How. to Enjoy Old Age: 1 Distinguished. scientists. say that living to be 100 years old is a reasonable goal—for you. And they can be happy years, the ‘scientists say, if you heed is the first of four articles giv- ing you hints and formulas on achieving a long, full life—how to live day by day, to plan for such things as retirement and By EDWIN DIAMOND .. This “king-sized” (can be full of happy and useful ‘later years, too. = * * i Achieving * ‘100 happy years” is |derstanding yourself and your | body, planning ahead on financial arrangements, housing accomoda- tios, leisure activities and, retire- ment steps. What is. the evidence that you ‘ean live to be 100? , One in every 33,000 Americans will gmake it this year, and dis- tinguished scientists like 86-year- olg Prof. A, J, Carlson say a 100-year life is a reasonable bio- logical goal. Thanks to the increasingly good health parents pass on to children and to the conquest or curbing of eases, the baby born today has a life exnectancy almost double that | of children born when George Washington was president in 1789. 68.6 YEARS In 1952. the latest year for which government, statistics are avail- men and 18 lor. women : Statisticians of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. have prepared a tentative table showing that the average life expectancy continues to rise, and reached 69.7 years in 194. As a result of this progress, medicine now «recognizes; as a distinct. petiod ef human iife “later maturity” — the same used instead of the segative- sounding “old age.” hex the period, usually LATER LIFE 111s Mth the diseases of early life re- é ARE SAFE WITH US (INSURED) We Invite You to Visit Our 2 oe Refrigerated Storage Vaults \ Po We Use the Therma-Seal Process-No More Collar Marks en You Shirts! Vaults Are Located at Promises of Main Oftiee, 944 West Huron St. a atte were ~~ wer ywerw'v wee i tied t icuk “SERVICE 0 eS MAIN PLANT ii, 58] A4i; a tetatnile ~~ si tp ini wr ~~. » Ail an we Jain wer 1536 Union Lake Rd., Opposite Cireux 4313 W. Walton Blvd. at Sashabaw 516 Pontisc Trail, Next te Coffee Cup, = Walled Lake 3005 Orchard Lake at Light, Keege Harbor 188 N. Johnson at State teen tan tae eee THIS VALUAGLE COUPON gg THE BEARER 1. DOZEN LIMIT LARGE. % EGGS & Ww See Gneennewneaadenanesdnaannanan ' ‘ §To J ' { 2 WITH MEAT PURCHASE! _«* PANNA www PAY NEXT PALL! Will Pay Parking Meter in Loke Orion and Milford = Sta-Nu Is Exclusive in Pontiac and Suburbs at HURON DRY CLEANERS and SHIRT LAUNDRY Main Office and Plant: 944 West Huron WW Neighborhood Stores to Serve You - 731 NestiyPerey a Joslyn * 2297 Auburn Rd., Opposite Pontiac Stete Bank 14 Main St., Clarkston 310 Main Street. Milford 59 S$. Broadway at Front, Lake Orion . See eew een names asensereeeen= see, oe ri a vw Ani ow wre Ww Por ww Pug lt te ns FE 2-0231 some expert advice. Following CHICAGO (INS)--You can five | ‘| to be 100 years old. span of life ‘largely up to you. It involves un- | scores of childhood and other dis- | i meat, fish or poultry; cereals and ‘bread; butter or oleo); tell you what a good diet is. 4 * * * ganism begins to degenérate. Work | ‘distinguished biologist, active at 80, < jthat you can teach an old dog |} new tricks and that in some — rheumatism. | * * Even here a picture is bright. Latest information on chronic ail- ments underlines two points—they are not inevitable and they can be treated .and controlled Dr. Soloman L. Peariman, spe- cialist in internal medicine at Mi- chael Reese Hospital in Chicago, declared: “Tlinesg is not an inevitable part of aging—there is no such thing as a specific disease of age. “You do not get sick because you are did.” But there’s one stumbling block |in the path of a 100-year life— towards your body. BODY CAN MAKE IT Dr. A. J. Carison, American biologists and one of the world's foremost experts. on aging, says that our bodies can make it rte 100—if we ai only ket them. Hale and Karey at a Dr. Car). | son maintains that ignorance of | biological facts, overeating. im- | proper diet and laziness are de- priving millions of a long and | happy life. Carison estimates that a5 | many as . 35, Americans — are cutting ceed tte lives bx — over-eating—“‘digging their own | graves with their teeth.” Another acknowledged expert in_ the field is Dr, John A. Schindjer, | who treats some 50000 patients a. year at his famed Monroe clinic, in ‘Monroe, Wis. 4-POINT PROGRAM First, Or. Carisan's four- point. program “1 —Don’ t overeat, but be sure. all the essentials are in your diet. We knew from 50 years of nvu- trition research what should be in your diet. (The ‘seven daily es-, sentials'—milk: fruit; vegetables: any com- petent and up-to-date doctor can ?—[nitiate a program of contin- uous physical work. We know that | when work stops, the human or- | —and by this I do not mean just | hobbies or crafts—is necessary to) the good life “%—Keep alive your human ce- | riosity, Have a system of contin- wows and real, that is factual, education throughout your adult lite, , “4—Support and understand medical research aimed at advanc- éases, Our ideal should be cure, not merely contro]. of disease. ADD LIFE TO YEARS : The secret to 100 happy years |s_ perhaps best expressed in this for: | mula—add years to your life by adding life 5 your years, The bormute is “besed on Dr. A. | J. Carlson’s personal presecrintion for longevitv—with—health This | says: _ “Stay slim, stay trim, stay en- rious, stay active ang know your- self and your bedy—don’t abuse “A continued tively mental. i- osity:"* -he-says, “would—add-more— life.to our later years.” But the saying goes: “You can't. teachgen old dog new tricks.” _ Whenever: middle-age or older adults are told to learn new ac- tivities, hobbies or leisure-time pur- suits. the line about the “old dog” who can’t be taucht is trotted out. What are the facts? OLDSTERS LEARN The work ,of psychologists ane he learns better than young ones A comparative study of academ- le achievement between college students and a group of middle- aged adults was made recently at Brooklyn Coneee. Bronklys. N, Y. The oduits. a cross-section of s0- Plans Bomb Shelter SIOUX FALLS. S. D. (ULP) — | An. 84-year-old man has become | the firs; Sioux Falls resident to decide to build a bomb shelter in his backyard Ross E. Greer ad- | mitted, however, that “I ‘don't. think I'll need to use it but there) ‘ ' ' ' we ‘ 2 CASH M. ARKI ro is some satisfaction in agit: ae cellar." 7 the dean of | your attitudes towards old age and Jing knowtedre -of—preventive—dis-f é You Can Live to Be 100.. oS “enik Like It like heart conditions, hardening of | cial and economic groups, were the arteries, arthritis diabetes and | studying for a college degree in. an experimental project sponsored by the center for the study of liberal education for adults. The young students represented several col- leges and universities. (mathematics and physics), . Oliver Wendell Holmes began i ‘at 657) involved in fatal auto . ne ee highways and trucks for their trans- 25 years. : portation » About 24 per cert of all drivers its it -the “old dog” is teachable, what should he learn? Dr. Carison says “not hobbies but a continuous, factual study of the nature of man and his uni- verse." ; Grandma Moses follows a dif- ferent course. Now, 9, she hegan painting rural landscapes at: the age of 78. studying Greek at the age of %2. j He was asked why and replied: 4 f “To impreve my mind” (Tomorrew—Should you retire | McCandless. communities depend entirely ” An estimated 25,000 American upon Thos hs Wrhcle a tookie'e Cheear Woon 11 NW. Perry NO PAYMENTS WHEN OUT OF WORK lamps. 4 é EASY CREDIT TO ALL 9-Pc. BEDROOM OUTFIT 139 SAVE $100! ALL THESE 9 PIECES! oblong. mirror s — innerspring manttredD and box spring— 2 rubber foam flake pillows ~~ 2 boudoir Our Reg. $220 $15 Down, $2 Weekly! ~ harmonizing panel bed 8-Pc. LIVING ROOM OUTFIT Our Reg. $259 oe eon Down, ‘lamps — BREE DELIVERY WITHIN. 100 MILES! BS la ‘SAVE $120! Includes: Luxurious ne ca lounge chair — 2 modern end tables — matching rage table —.2 decorator — matching 1 plastic occasional chair. sda BREAKFAST SET Anéludes: B beautitul - “wrought tron table with burn and mar resistant top and 4 matching up. RESTOCRAFT MATTRESS or BOX SPRING © tory close out. Fully guaranteed. OPEN - MON. TILL 9 P.M. DISCOUNT HOUS FREE Delivery WITHIN. 100 NO MONEY DOWN TRAV-LER PORTABLE RADIO 19" ? cs BRAND NAME TELEVISION ‘99% PLUS WARRANTY GAS _ RANGES — Name Brand » (REFRIGERATOR Cross Top Freezer ‘159° — WASHERS ae. 63° ee PY 4 = z 2 :: Se = * 4 3 Bees Sh eg en ee ae eee Pei THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JUNE 13, 1955 me lV af Dip sap (CMY? was reelected state deputy tt | retary of defense, told-a luncheon 3 - ae ee , ge JK. Of C. Picks New |st‘me"e. Ges te ant me| Ceremonies LAUNCh [tw suorny ie weet wa 0M Scout Budget |g 9 ge : . “ sions. Other office Socted fe Kg * |“a tremendously impressive op- be any ary (UP)—Boy Scout so : 7“ v* troit, secretary; Joseph J. Main-| scsi copper’ products and said this| Might to 1955-56 fiscal year oe ES /| MACKINAC ISLAND (UP)—For|oifi, Saginaw, treasurer, and Al- ONTONAGON Wn — Ceremonies] Satrs cipver resources are 25| budget the Scenic trails Coun- : - CUSTOM HOMES the ‘first time in six years, the| bin J, Schinderle, Benton Harbor,|™rking the opening of the Cop-| 0. cont short of demand _—| “il. The operated on a budg- ae : Knights of Columbus state : per Range Mining Co.'s new 80- : et of $48,625-last year. Call Us Anytime e . oul will not be held here next! ing, was elected warden. — held in Ontonagon this week-| Ex-Zeeland Mayor Dies ‘Geng War’ Ewcccurdedl +-Phone FEderal 2-3080 i y £ - end. ‘ | : é j | Ri geo voted 107-102 Saturday Pick Nurse of Year Morris L, Latest, president o| ZEELAND (UP) — Nicholas A. pipes. Avenue Pontion, Michigan . Res. Phone FE 5-4545 | | SALE CONTINUES PF. TW, Abt WEEK -ON — Burma’s anti-Com munist Prime Minister U ‘Nu is on a world tour which, when fin- ished, will have taken him to Israel, Yugoslavia, Great Britain, Japan and the United States, He is dte in Washington for official with President Eisenhower din June. Rebels Give Up to Diem Forces - Two More Battalions From Hoa Hao Army : Surrender in Viet Nam : SAIGON, South Viet Nam w-| 4 Two more battalions of Hoa Hao Gen. Tran Van Soai’s rebel forces UP I have surrendered to the national army, Premier Ngo Dinh Diem’s government announced today. The 545 men of the religious sect |’ came over yesterday with all their arms in the Cah Tho area, 90 miles southwest of Saigon. Thirty battal- ions of Diem’s troops have been 0 waging a cleanup operation there ims | AND MORE! EXTRA LIBERAL TERMS Surrenders reported by the gov- ernment now total 2,500 men, more than half the strength credited to Seal before the government drive ° * * «& On completion ot the operation | M-a°A Ral 3 SMASHING BARGAINS! IT'S STOREWIDE!. against Soai, the nationa] army is .. SPECIAL EASY TERMS! expected to move against Hoa Hao Sat =e’ NOTHING RESERVED ---EVERYTHING MUST GO! west __In Saigon, the first incident ot! ALL SALES FINAL—NO REFUNDS—NO PHONE ORDERS—FREE DELIVERY! : violence involving Americans in “a ae |g) en > VB LIVING ROOMS | BEDROOMS grenade, tore a hole in the lawn al . j of the home of William C. Hardy, | ; ea = Os “Reg. Sofa and Chair $85.00 Our Beg. Double Dresser & Chest American Aid Program. The Q ; $199 __ Slightly soiled. . $139 Small damage, sold as sample $55 00 | Hardys were playing cards by! B§ ‘ Our Reg. 2-Pe. Livi : at only ~ ~ SO candlelight during a blackout due | 9 __Our Reg. 2-Pe. Living Room . -$95.00 |- $229 In gorgeous modern fabric. to one of the power failures which | pa ~_ Double Dresser, Chest, wornout - equipment frequently in- re) Rey. Sofa and Choir . $159 $88.00 ee a” iene tae stony et $115.00 Seas pee as idential section near the premier's Our Reg. R 2-Pec. Sectional Our Reg. resser, Chest, : a materiel eee —— $209 Mennive ing $125.00 $179 ne, —, $110.00 Ou Reg. Nylon Sofe and Cheir $15 5.00 } Our Reg. Double Dresser, Chest, Stubborn Briton |f $289 _New Rose frieze. he ead $135.00 Swallows Snails |} Ow Reg. Rubber Foom Sectional $165 QQ Limed_oak_finish. ~~ to Uphold Honor 5299 t pieces—sample. Our Reg. — Dresser, Bookcase Our Reg. Kroehler 2-Pc. Suite , : peg tetas Wales (»—It a ° ‘08 Rubber decn-—aarrae $245 .00 aad Shandalai mahogany—sample, $145.00 : George Loughlin isin trouble for| If Floor 2-Pe. Sectionel $45.00 | 0» Bes. Double Dresser, Chest, ik eating snails. Hiss Sample Combination Green-Gray. 1 only : $329 Bed a $17 5 00 : , == eae ha cod came U apn i) : Modern seamist. e operator, Sf ‘- re APPLIANCES and TV | 1+. Doty reser chet | $9 antiey tined eat, $225.00 he told his cronies. A fellow clubman walked out in- to the garden, brought back a dozen snails and said: “Eat them.” = * * There's a world of difference between -a slimy British snail and the fine fat snails that Frenchmen eat, But for George it was a point of honor, Rather than ‘swallow his pride, he swal-| @ lowed the snails—and apparently enjoyed them. Not so the committee of Porth- Our Reg. Gas Ronge $75.00 3149 Slightly damaged. Our Bes: Double Dress er, Ch est, Brand Crosley Refrigerator § $155 QQ) | 9, Twin Beds $250.00. New _ Freezer—Shelvador—Sample On Bee: Thor Automatic Washer $125.00 DINING ROOMS : wy ; Our nes. Aver Weeher $68.00 Our Reg. seveseey Drop Leaf oe 2" Mahogany TV , $150 00 $119 Sold ss sample, $50.00 $219" CBS Columbia Sample Our Res. Buffet, Teble, Chain $1BE OQ cawi's United Services Club. They ' $249 ~—— Black oak. rongpences pein tellvorbay prea HIDEAWAY BEDS _ Our Reg. Chine, Buffet, Table, * . : LA. % > 4 i — T. as my cueiseh Feld —— $140.00 cond rch pecees $23 5.00 C£arktA Our Reg. Hideaway Bed 19 5 00 | Our Reg. Breakfront, Table, Choirs$9 60 00 $269 __ Modern-Uitra. _ $429 — Mahogany. Duncan Phyfe. rue Kips| 1 ONLY 28x38 cus Kramer Flexstee! ) Ail Plastic Chair & Ottoman $39.00 DECORATED eavy gauge plastic. 2 LOVE SEAT | — MIRRORS es | ae one saath con 130.00 ODD | CHAIRS Our Reg. o -, Our “$1 $950 as eg. ee . = Lounge $64.00 NOW = ur Reg. ) : 43 *8 “iar LTC $35.00 . LADIES’ . 14 Ib, Capacity Our Reg. $39.50 ) Natione | Brand UMBRELLA | ROASTER "cite CEDAR CHEST Tick ... A DiT TERMS ARRANGED -— No Carrying Chara F : | A oy | Ye A r Une Plan os oot et 95950 ees | anit — _ ina TTRESSES i ww 1 E LN Co eo & ik: ON \ emma, Eo IU ALN & Co. Z| * : * . — Oo] | ae) = > | i 25 SOUTH SAGINAW ments were (left to right), Mrs. Comparison IsMade for Sorority ‘Helene’ Schwetta Reyn + Ak It fs the opinion of the speaker -that Americans feel their religion Re: hose who helped with arrange-| and Mrs. Donald G. Nelson of Ross drive. Speaker for the occasion was Mrs. Wayne Anable (left) of First avenue is a new w- Sigma Sorority-—She graphed discussing plans for future activities of the group a: -- es — £ £€ + F UV SS ® » mas Honor New Members at B Pentiag Paes Phete Lele Strom of Mohowk read Rotunda Inn was the. setting for the| Omega Mu Sigma Sorority. arriving early Sunday morning for the} Two members| Lake road. + occasion were Mrs. Leo Halfpenny (left) of annual breakfast honoring new members of | Lewis street and Mrs. Elmer Lea of Union MONDAY, JUNE 13, 1955 Local Students Receive Degrees University of Michigan's 111th commencement was held Saturday with Earl Warren, chief justice of the United States Supreme Court, Bloomfield Hills seniors were PAGES 14-17 U. of M. Has 111th Commencement degree and Burwell O. Jones of Mary S. Barton who received a Pontiac Trail was awarded a B.S. j BA degree in education and | John R. Spencer who received a ‘doctor of medicine degree. giving the commencement address. Seniors from Pontiac receiving doctor of medicine degrees were Hayden D. Palmer Jr. of Ottawa + drive,- Berti} F.-_Larsen of-Oneida_ road, John K. Cobb of . Motorway drive, Robert J. Kabcenell of Cher- There are four pages in today’s Women’s Section okee road, Richard W. Perry of €rocus drive and Thomas J. Reigel tral Methodist -Church, Murray Jr. At a double ring ceremony per- | vows. formed Saturday afternoon at Cen- avenue received a B.S, in chemistry. Those receiving B.A. degrees were Barbara A. Barrett of Willett street, Robert F. Dernberger of. Oriole road, Robert C. Frue of Oak- land avenue and David P. Huth- waite of West Iroquois road. ts Others receiving B.A. degrees : ; ae ; Pontiae Press Photes with Mrs. Elwyn Tripp of Voorheis road, vice president, - She- and Mrs. Emma atchery road, another new mem- | By ANNE BEYWOOD Sometimes, we find. a- profit- making opportunity ‘right in our own backyard, At least that's the. case with Mrs, G., who wrote me.from the far west. “I was amused,” she writes, “when I ‘read what you said about typing and addressing and | stuffing envelopes at home, ae Own Back Yard Brought Her Profit ber. The annuat breakfast was held Sunday at Rotunda Inn- be! : =jwere John A. Margoes of Lagoon drive and Elaine Smith of Rosshire Court. Norman R. Smith of Oge- maw road received a B.S. degree in chemistry and Shirley R. Baylis of Spence street received a B.A. degree i cation. Douglas Cutler of Mark ave- nué received.a juris doctor degree, Eileen L. Harmer of Monterey bou- and devoted what spare time I had te gardening, which I adore. And then a very funny thing. “IT tried to make a profit out of that for over qa year and failed. HARD WORK on them, gave them a coat of shel- lac and tuted out the most beau- tiful novelties, “I have two smail children. Al- ——— 2 “The big ones 1 used for | levard received a B.S. degree in though my husband works hard,| “! had always been fascinated| centerpieces fot the table, and |@ducation, Alfred L. Johnson of we did need a little extra money,| by gourds—they have such en-| out of the others. made little | Lakeview avenue received an M.A, so I decided, since I could type, | Chanting shapes—so I planted a lot} jewel cases, sewing boxes and of them, “When they were ready, I worked that this was what I would do in my spare time, ey “lt took me a long time to WCTU Unit Hears Floyd Miles Talk. “T presented them te all. my friends and even gave them as find places that farm out this pce " prizes at church affairs, City Commissioner Floyd Miles kind of work, but I finally man. | 7 LOCAL GIFT SHOPS _ | spoke on a trip to New York and® aged to ineate ons. ae _ | “After a while,” this young moth. discussed the Board of Education “It was terribly hard work, that) " | er continues, “I got niy courage ap | ection on Monday and the sale is, if I- were to do enough to get | |and approached our local gift/%f Package liquor when he ad- | any money out of it at all. shops. dressed: the Francis Willard Unit’ “And it was so boring! I would ; “Tw them offered te ha of WCTU. sit at the typewriter, grinding Pa Ate of o han- | The Thursday afternoon meeting away and knowing that ['d get = gourds on @ percentage | was at the Mt. Clemens street nothing for my : basis. . home of .Mrs, P, G. Walker, A “And now, can you believe it, "8 I made about twelve dollars a - week from them—four times as| dedicated to Mra, Iva Ashley, | much ds I made from that dreary typing job and. a hundred times more fun!" (Copyright, 1965) WSCS Outlines Year’s Schedule WORKED ON, GOURDS . “After a year of this, with my “So I gave it up in disgust . Some of Xi Delta's A busy ‘schedule has already | Alumnae: Planning for Convention - i ie det | io 2 ? i ? 2 2 [tr jlil r li i tk Phyllis Louise Fisler Wed — ‘in Double Ring Ce remony 7 The Rev. Milton H. Bank officiated at the 4 p.m. ceremony. * *¢ ek Phyllis | the bride is the daughter of Mr. Louise Fisler and Wallace R./ and Mrs. George W. Fisler of exchanged nuptial Thorpe street, and the bridegroom's |parents are Mr. and Mrs. Wal- , lace R. Murray of Long Island, New York. ; Net tiers fashioned the bouf- fant skirt of the bride’s ballerina pearis, gift of the bridegroom. — ‘Her fingertip veil was secured tions, pink delphinium and ivy. fi ‘MAID’ WEARS PINK For her duties as-maid of honor the bridegroom's sister, Marilyn wore a dress of lors, Mrs. Fisler chose a beige lin- en bolero dress trimmed with lace inserts over coral, and seed pearls and sequins. She wore matching The bridegroom's mother selec.- ed an aqua dress of sheer silk The Hl ff i i ¥ * reakfast | Womens Section : | bes o Foy #2 ‘ THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JUNE: 13, 1955 i “She Turned | the Tables Into Profits ch a large place and beside, almost paralyzed me, for I had col meant too much work and respon- lected all kinds of odds and ends but then when I lost him, very became apparent that I'd have to sell the big house, I didn’t need Groom Deserves a Shower, Too the store set up a table for the groom. Instead of frills or kitchen gadg- ets, the table for the man who is ‘about to become a husband was decorated with a centerpiece of gift suggestions that included band tools, barbecue equipment, a man's cook book, a can of paint and a handyman’s manual, The table was set with nubby brown linen place mats and nap- kins and modern ceramic dinner- ware to complete the “masculine look” shower. 69: Book Sale 10,000 BOOKS Including 1Fiction-Non Fiction Juvenile Values to $500 OLD PROF Book Store 9 W. Lawrence COULDN'T FACE MOVING the years. . “We had plenty of ream aid “However, the thought of moving needed plenty of furniture, Then, dreamy chiffon shirtwaisters man’s trip ratcatcher shirt o All set for that new French lift are figures of every type, aided and abetted by a new “high style” bra. tidiously fine in white silky cotton with embroidery, it lifts your bosom to a new rounded “high.” Fas- as here, underscoring Kauff- { imported Tattersall check. Yomar Grou p Given Program on Venezuela _ customs in Venezuela highlighted Group of First Presbyterian Church met recently in the church parlors. Mrs. Virgil A. Smith Jr. nar- rated slides on the subject, taken $6.50 6° Ne Appointment Necessary . IMPERIAL Beauty Salon 20 E. Pike St. FE 4-2878 George Stinnett, Mrs. Eldred Math- PERMANENTS || sort cts “The basis for every hair || PTesting at the tex tables were style .. . hold it in shape, air B ccasts tf White and Mrs. easier, longer. — -- Short Cust Sunlight Will Fade Permanents Colored Washing = SEE THE SUMMER — With Our CREME OIL COLD WAVE 6:25 manent protessionals, your. hair takes on the that will see you thru pt feo + BRUSH. CURL STYLE Swirl and twirl . ruah and tho COOL... - PEATHERY . ——t | —soft—welt «behaved tpok _ PERMANENT WAVE yA : Beautifully A first-hand account of life and the program when: the Yomar » | vited. Meén Are Tops in Milk Drinking } CHICAGO. (Ns)— —More- men: | than women drink milk, according to a nationwide survey taken re- cently by the American Dairy Association. The association said 82 per cent of male household heads drink “milk while only 77 per cent of their wives do. one out of every four persons over ‘145 years of age is on some kind of diet and that half of these dieters drink milk every day. Coming Events Mu Sigma sorority will meet et ® Tuesday with Mrs. Milo McLin- tox "1084 Waddington Rd., Birming- tam, on po as? of Pontiac, Lod at 128 W. Pike &t. opm. 196 will wesday at Sema 4 Republican Women's Club will hold breakfast from 7 a.m. te noon Emma Ander- on Tuesday with Mrs 333 SB. Anderson St. Public is = ae ap Guild 10, All Saints — Church, will picnic. at Pontiac Yacht Club ey at 6:30 p.m. of With Mrs. Don Harrison, 38 Mark 8t., in case of ce c Typographical —. of Pontiac will meet at 6:30 : ane with eth izabeth hand picnic luncheon, election of ragtienel officers “and revelation of com y Pine Lake Cem meet at the home 33 Association will Meriah Andrews, Shiawassee St.. Farmington, for 12: cooperative luncheon Wednesday Post 23, Canadian Legion, “will meet at 8 tonignt at American Legion Home, 306 Auburn Ave. The survey also disclosed that .King Features Chlorine Makes Bathtub Sparkle granule form. _Spread with a damp cloth. Rinse | well and wipe. Your bathtub will | gleam and you know it’s clean. Because this chlorine bleach is in dry form, it clings and doesn't run off as liquid bleach does. That's why this particular chior- ine bleach is a wonderful: aid in cleaning porcelain bathtubs and < MR. and MRS. DONALD C. BROWN — Sharon Ann Hanson Weds Donald Clark at White Lake Scots Offer New Fabric As good under a Winona Weimer Becomes Bride of Arthur Parker tine of Ar Weimer became the day evening at Trinity Methodist Church. of Keego Harbor double ring ceremony, The Rev. Frank Tully. performed the o'clock rites before an altar with vases of flow- ers and palms. Tho buble po the Guuphter af Re. and Mrs. Clyde F. Weimer of in a groom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Bert Parker of Winthrop road. A gown of white organdy em- broidered in lily of the valley pattern was worn by the bride. Hef veil was shoulder length and she wore a strand of pearls and. matching earrings, The bridal bouquet was formed by white roses, centered with ivy, lily of the valley and feathered carnations, MAID IN LAVENDER. -|_Aliee-Weimer;-stster of the bride, | was maid of honor. She wore a floor length gown of lavender or- gandy. Her feathered carnation bouquet was shaded from lavender io a deep purple. _ William Hook of Flint was best man, and seating the guests were Richard Jorgenson ang George Kerr, A reception immediately followed the ceremony in the church parlors. tiride of Arthur S$, Parker Satur-— Keego Harbor, and the bride- garmen “Black Watch’’ plaid. STRICTLY 1955 ae Fashion-wise, the “Black Watch" » }-is strictly 1955. Historically. it goes 4 MRS, ARTHUR 8. PARKER bats Happy _Neumode wm Modern ethers Ske guy pattems ond. bright colors . .. but sound, old-fashioned . - weering quelity. Neumode sos ave just that Streteh Argyle sreveenessseeceree OM Seretek Fanciee cece cass Ld 2 ae I* Fancice—Solide ..ceregevese a 2 nim t* Cottone—Rayene anew. veceees.. 9 im 84% (qe Sis qayly wrepped without charge ” Neumore HOSIERY SHOP 82 N. Saginaw St. ag PERMANENTS Special +e No Appointment Necessary! Williams Lake Rd. | | Contour Hair Lintsy | Styling, Jameson — b Cutting and -_ OR 3-9702 Belva’s Beauty Salon 6183 Jameson NOW IS THE TIME TO SAVE MONEY william wright Furniture Makers G Upholsterers we ane . om temps “all work guaranteed for § years” 270 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 4.0558 ne Hair Cutting Permanents tprint dress of spun rayon with| aro white accessories and a corsage of pink roses. Add a few drops of kerosene to A pale blue nylon dress with the water used for cleaning win- white accessories ‘and a red rose | dows. This helps prevent spotting corsage was worn by the bride- | from rain, Annaliese Beauty "St | se feaesh pecan, (Over aay: Es Open Evenings by Appointment groom's mother. When the couple left on a wed- ding trip to western and northern Michigan the new Mrs. Parker was wearing a gray suit with yellow accessories and a white rose cor- sage. Upon their return the cou- 5 See oa = : NOT ALWAYS NECESSARY Ss as it is dainty. Pink.) Chompogne As Vogue sees if...as we see it... The bride’s mother wore a pink ple will reside in Drayton Woods. \, PRINTED LEATHER Is NEWS Floating on White het calf . fashion, just Shoe Salon — Mersanine Foot . « pink jhe pale-blue bubbles make for lightened shoe prettiness thot’s scintillating, effervescent, sophisticated (Also pale blue and white bubbles on lustre PROTECTIVE Ogg 14. 95 LET US ASSURE YOU ‘moths and fibre destroying larvae can now be kept out of oman cand pemmats. ‘Blankets oehece cbenk ke sless canna Gnow Sue. cciicesiccccscccecas see — PLASTIC PERMANENT STORAGE BAG Pe ee en GLEMNENS Ogg’s ... home of finer cleaning... Fa moth-proofing fs sow available to after bag a, thorough test "n is introduced inte the v5 as one of the , earefully controlied , 2 ; z Processes. in ne rer Si it ae ae - te any garmen e preserve 4 and keep out moths and tervee. Siete Sad aaeapne tela ; treatment be assured of protection and eetiee ; Ledies’ Cloth Coots ....... ovecst ee. : Pur Trimmed are 360 ‘ a FATHER'S DAY JUNE 19 « ® Sanforized a aie | Sein Controlied Rayons! @ Houndstooth Checks! Cool Skip-Dent Weaves! ' © Fine Mesh Weaves! Frosty Plisses! e Plaids! Printed Gingham L Plisse! Rich Solids! © Sizes. S-M-L-XL! Al! Full @ Practical FATHER’S DAY GIFTS! * ® All Washable and Easy troning! ® Hurry in today or Call FE 4-25111 © White © Brown © Mint © Tan | Two for Only. ; Cool Short Sleeves! © Grey Give Dad enough sport shirts for all summer long at BIC savings! -- Exciting selection of COMPLETELY WASHABLE short sleeve sport shirts. Each and every shirt was made to sell for tar more. . cially priced tor Father's Day! Hurry in. now during exceptionstty large selections: Save on several for Father! THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JUNE) 1 13, 1955 ... Choose His Favorites ’til 9 P.M. Tonight from Father’s Day Specials ! SAVE 4Ic! REGULARLY TO 2.98! MEN’‘S Summer Sport Shirts [7 © Green @ Helio @ Pink © Blue © Maize eee eee je wee eesc cds ss Argyles © Twenty Color Combinations! te 131 Fags ® Rich White and Pastel Grounds! rg aan he Food Sharing Greet Dad with a Gift from Waite’s guests? I do not feel that she has ~ Spe- . $3! = ALE. SAVE 310! REGULARLY TO $1 | Cotton Areyles and Nylon Stretch Socks 69°... Diamond and Overplaid Restaurant ‘By ELIZABETH WOODWARD “Dear Miss Woodward: “We've and during that time have/ fallen in love, We're quite sure we know our own minds. “We want to get married, but what's worrying us is how to go about explaining to our parents. Have you any advice for us?” Answer: Your family isn't com- pletely blind to what's on, you know, They’ve been seeing it coming, Your fiance can tackle his OK'd in Part Rebuffed — Parent Asks if Sampling Le ‘Permissable ‘ ay EMILY POST Today’s first letter tells’ me: “My husband and I and our four- teen-year-old daughter had dinner in a restaurant the other evening. We all ordered something differ- ent, “During the course of the meal, my husband remarked that his steak was particularly good and so I asked him to let me taste it. Norn “He cut off a small piece and — WS ~ put it en my plate: f in turn an Ne let him taste some of what « VA A I had, which was also very de- SS on licious, ~ Le 43 sey eH. “My daughter criticized us la- we i oe, é ter for doing this and said that it was not good manners. I would roy to know if what we did was in bad taste Answer: Ag you were “ining alone by yourselves, even though in a restaurant, it was quite all right. “Dear Mrs. Post: I would like your advice in regard to my daugh- ter’s coming marriage. I have been separated from my wife for the past six years, I have two. daugh- ti ‘ 1 iy! ft -—— <2 2 == ers. “Both girls have been living with me since our separation and their , mother has shown very little in- ; terest in them over these years. “My oldest daughter is to be > - married shortly and I would like - te know how the Invitations should be worded. “Must my wife's name be in- cluded on the invitations? There will be a large reception after the wedding. If she comes to the re-| ception does she receive the 4625 14%—24"% bu -frna Leloms” Fiattery on a slant! .This is the line divine for shorter, fuller fig- ures! Proportioned to fit beauti- fully across the bosom, waist, hips —no alteration worries! Wear the dress for sunning, dating! Add bolero for cool cover. Pattern 4625: Half sizes 141%, 16%, 18%, 20%, 2244, 24%. Size 16% dress, 3 yards 39-inch fabric; bolero takes 1% yards. any right to these privileges, but I do want to do the right thing.” Answer: Since you and your wife are definitely separated and you are giving the wedding, the invi- tations would go out in your name alone. If she comes to the wedding, it is merely as a guest and she does not receive. “Dear Mrs. Post: May a host- ess wear a long dress at a party she is giving in her house. when the guests will, in all probability, be in street-length dresses?" This pattern easy to use, simple to sew, is tested for fit. Has com- Answer: It is entirely Proper | plete illustrated instructions. for a hostess to wear a long dress at her own party. Send 35 cents in coins for this pattern—add 5 cents for each pat- tern for Ist-class mailing. Send to Anne Adams, care of Pontiac Press, 137 Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St., New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly name, address with zone, size and style number. A tiny banana-colored velvet hat sits on the top of the head but car- ries out the back interest idea with a bow perched neatly on its tiny brim. STORE ae ——-~—+fH _ TEL-HURON OPEN EVERY NIGHT °5 fe UNTIL F ather’ S Day June 19 me’ | bide your time, aim carefully and own parents in his own way while you tell yours, and at the most favorable moment. Then you can compare notes. » Your parents’ reaction will in- dicate whether it would be a goed idea to have a fourseme discussion in your own living room. If that goes over success- fully, then you could pian g meet- ing of both sets of parents, You obviously anticipate some opposition, so take it one step at a time to avoid embarassment and hurt feelings all around. “Dear Miss Woodward: My girl friend and I like two boys and the four of us enjoy being together “The trouble is that they never eome around until it's time for us te go in, “We have difficult’ parents. Should we drop a hint that they should come over sooner if they want to see us? Would that show them that we like them?” Answer: Hinting’s all well and Buzzing Bees Are ‘Bombers’ NEW YORK (INS) — The busy little bee can be a highway hazard if it gets into the car and starts buzzing around the driver. Some drivers can ignore insects flying inside an automobile, but it’s a good idea to get rid of anything that might sting — and therefore startle—the driver. The thing to do is pull over to the side of the road, out of ‘the line of traffic. Rol] down all the windows and gently shoo the insect out with a newspaper, folded road map or anything similar that’s handy. It the beast can't be coaxed out. swat it. IF you like blazers— Blazers contrast or blend with all the bright colors in summer separates. Sometimes dressed up to wear with town clothes to suit feminine types; sometimes perfect- ly sportsy for stronger, dashing personalities. Warm water is better than cold for sprinkling clothes, It seems to have more penetrating qualities. igan are Mr. and Mrs. Harvey R. » | Hoffman. The bride is the former Betty R. Warren, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Warren of Snell- brook road. Mr, and Mrs. RReinhold Hoffman of Emerson street. crystalette over satin. The bodice was fashioned with lace and the _| skirt was ballerina length. WEARS LACE VEIL quins secured her lace veil, she wore a pearl choker. The bridal bouquet was composed of ren were bridesmaids wearing yel- low crystalette gowns and carrying green carnations, and seating the guests were Wayne Fisher and Eugene Hoffman. good, Why not come straight out with it? Tell them what time you have supper dnd what time you have to be in. Ask them what time they eat? Then suggest they come over & you longer visit together, "Remind them of how it’s been the baat few times, A little coaxing ‘might make them adopt.a new time schedule. 'It would show them that you'd I like them to come over. bit earlier so qnn_bave @ ” MR, and MRS.-HARVEY To reside on North Paddock street are Mr. and Mrs. Harvey R. Hoffman. bride is the former Betty |. R. Warren, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Warren of Sneilbrook road. The. bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Reinhold Hoffman of Emerson street. H OF F MA N Pair Spends Honeymoon in Northern. Michigan Honeymooning in Northern Mich- * s s The bridegroom is the son of Goodison Methodist Church was the setting for the seven o’clock ceremony performed Fri- day ‘evening before 100 guests. Bouquets of white carnations decorated the altar for the can- dielight ceremoney. The bride wore a gown of white A headpiece of pearis and se- and white -carnations. Beverly Jacobs and Sharon War- Bob Hoffman served as best man A reception was held followieg the ceremony at the home of the | bride’s parents, Mrs. Warren wore a blue lace dress over The prettiest #2076. Breathe-easy comfort in finest cotton broadcloth! French- stitched for marvelous firming. White only. A, B, C cups, $2.25. D cup, $2.95. cotton-pickin’s in town! | will street. Small (10, 12); large transfers, directions. State size. taffeta and a corsage ef pink carnations. A blue - gray crepe dress with pink carnations was the choice ef the bridegroom's mother. When the couple left on the wed- ding trip the bride was wearing a gray cord suit with white ac- cessories. Upon their return they | North Paddock | reside on The|, Asks How to Broach Marriage to Parents. he may keep the picture and start ‘writing again. (Copyright 1955) Paris Tells Personality by Umbrella PARIS (INS) — Parisian ladies are expressing their personalities these days with umbrellas. Called “en cas” (in case), and covered with light colored fabrics, these umbrellas owe their special personality touches to the handles. A musical lady might choose an umbrella with the bamboo handle twisted to a treble clef. “Eve” might go in for the gilded snake- handle with jeweled eyes that forms a loop by biting its tail. if you admire primitive art, a totem-pole carved in dark wood and mounted as a handle on a red nylon umbretia is for you. One of these Parisian “en cas” has a handie a miniature bust of & woman sculptured in ivory with emerald eyes, a ruby mouth and a diamond necklace. : With one Paris umbrella you even can walk “hand-in-hand.” A parasol of sand-colored silk has a black wooden handle topped by a small gold metal hand. Another model has a distinctly masculine touch. It is a normal size pipe, sheathed in pigskin and used as handle on a_ walnut colored umbrella. Paris designers have dreamed up a parasol that also serves as a ‘flower container. The handle of the pastel colored parasol is a metal tube open at the top to hold a small bunch of posies. é Wash Towels, Sink in One Operation _ Here's a quick trick for washing dish towels and cleaning the sink all in one swoop: When _ the are finished, sprinkle a little of the new chlorine dry bleach in the sink, turn on the hot water and -pyt, in your dish towels. Let them soak for a few minutes. Rinse thoroughly and you'll find stains gone . . . both from the dish towels and from the sink itself. Could anything be easier? sizes 2-10 Pattern 732: Jiffy-wrap halter! medium (14, 16); (18, 20). Tissue pattern, Send 25 cents in coins for this | pattern—add 5 cents for each pat- tern for ist-class mailing. Send to Pontiac Press 124 Needlecraft Dept., P.O. Box 164, Old Chelsea Station, New York, 11, N.Y. Print plainly pattern number, your name, address and zone. | ton tosis mfatr SOS |} Nylon & Cotton Sport Shirts ....., ees 49 eeenneeee Bovs’ Cot Sailor _ oes with cay: braid trim. Sizes 12-18.24 months. Girls’ & = . or Light fog Sines 2-6. sg sg CLOSE-OUT — Bere eherta, 998 oui ise weer cs Tuo Fine Stores to Serve You Better! "51 NORTH SAGINAW _ __ TEL-HURON CENTER — BOBETTE HOSIERY & CORSET SHOP STRAND THEATER BLDG. ‘ ae ga 14 North Bachna 8 si FE 2.6921 Cheek ou » We will send you our Summer Classes Gregg Shorthand courses above which tnteren you ‘SUMMER HOURS __ cae OS ene ee: ne and mati this advertisement immediately. a 5 : « 3 ns + : 2 . David Pa.,. are announcing the| chosen by Mr. and Mrs. returned | kinson, both of Birmingham, have . Pa, || from a month's tour of the west-| been selected by the University of| birth of a son, Robert Guy, on|E. Schlunt pf Arlington, Calif., states. — __ * | Michigan Panhellenic Association June 6. o their son who was born May — 2 2 8 See He eee Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. |The infant’ _ Fred Zittel of Navajo road was in the \Guy Vosburg of Nelson street and | Deloris Zachary ost Priday evening at's bachelor * * * |_ |Br. and Mrs. Herman Wyygarden | 6a ssts ry honoring James G. Aldrich gon of Mr. and | of East Lansing. Mrs. Earl é ‘ot Dwight avenue, Jim will claim Mrs. Vartan Dakesian - - - | Picles and Drayton we bbe nna Morton of Brookdale lane | Jessie street, was re- Sir. and Nine. James Individuslised Methodist Church. at Coral Gables. He received a oe A Guests included Paul Baytarian | BBA degree f at i 5 HH = : f : i | , from Frank Fastelin of Ram- | ‘ ‘@°° Beiences at University of and Mrs. Open Fire | = “ St se t son of Mr. end Mrs. William are ; rs € N : Ba rbecue H. Bradley of Ellwood avenue, he of Rochester, © Asmoionmens. Saguenay expects to return to Lew Cora? Ga- —/ nee arte ae and bles cam to. complete work on oe tvlinig Oscar | S Great! hig -Bachelor* of Divinity degree Use Dry Chlorine yume °Y ° He is pastor of Goulds Baptist Mrs. E. J. Miller Puts | “areh of Goulds, Fla. Jelly and Mustard} Mr. and Mrs, James Grappin Into Glazing Sauce ard street are announcing the June {to Clean Fixtures ssaco== PARISIAN sess a coffee table, | | socen =, do you know you Beauty Shop 7 birth a daughter, Suzanne — By JANET ODELL Marie * can wipe them off quickly and 7 West Lawrence When the weather warms up,|- 7: Selden (nee Martha Mathia- j ;, -| tow available in new dry form? FE 2-4959 you're sure to be cooking outdoors. sen) on dune 6 was a daughier, JAMES W. HUTTENLOCHER / Wet the marble, sprinkle on : Have you ever tried barbecued | Phoebe Serena. The infant was James W. Huttenlocher gradu-| me of the chlorine dry bleach, _ ‘ spareribs over an open fire? Mrs.| bere at Vahderbilt Hospital, | ateq Saturday from University of | Spread the ‘bleach with a damp | - Miller contributes a de-| Nashville, Tenn. Michigan with a BBA cloth towel, rinse and | WILLIAM K. COWIE; . Spe- or paper licious sounding recipe that pro-| ‘Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. | cializing in insurance,-The.son of| Wipe the marble. duces spareribs with the glaze of | Kari Mathiasen of New York City| Mr. and Mrs. Howard W.. Hutten-| Just follow directions for apple. and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Sel-|locher of Clarkston, James also| {ing on the jar. Anything as @ Millers who live at Russell {den of Cooley Lake road. received his commission as ensign | and long-lasting as marble furnish- | | 373 Orchard Lk. Ave. FE 4-2857) | be - . in ica Ga Dr. and Mrs. Robert Vosburg, | of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity. OPEN MONDAY NIGHT TO i! Ws i marelen ohare, > A special gift on a special day for a|of the great perfume that inspired it, the| S®#C¥ GLAZED SPARERIBS special person! Such a gift is this fabulous| Eau de Toiletie has the same exciting over-| « 7,.tre Sauer’ 3. Miler fragrance accessory to the world’s costliést| tones of rose and jasmine, the same priceless| 3 ‘¢-< perfume. With the long lasting qualities ingredients and rare oils. 1 tabieepoon horseradish mustard 1 1 2 Methodist Church WSCS|ti* ™ ““*” "| [SRE ESEES TS * re Holds Unit Meetings ceney_Aaner, inet | wher nein ee Fashion’s gently rounded look is yours “Ariette” Bra by Maidenform ; _ has all-new elastic frame : 7 F 5 > r 3 eg a Pe fry $eee2 t EF i Fada ; Z 3 iB e hit hee oe ee ee a fen Acme pe os INTRODUCES THE 3 MOST teat ay eet fe MAGNIFICENT PERMANENTS | |e le ame mel YOUR fe 250 3 | —_ 7! | . Sectvs : + added comfort and support! Extra wide bands! t Se yt hn a —— #750 _ 8}, 8]. 950 , Eee Ae Borningham at her home on West ie : ie : = Ae Huron street Complete with Cutt nd Styl _e Methodist Youth Fellowship” Mrs ee ee “Prologue” Bra by Maidenform _ Arthur Lake gave devotions, Short... sweet... ada Bece Martha Sheldon Group ‘glamorous or casual styling as you . : In honor of her 93rd birthday choose. For summer comforts or gives support for all deccolletes Mrs. Eva Schiele réceived «gift aes fun it makes hair cure a é Cotton broadcloth stitched cups for high, soft, —, India was presented Frank “ s round lines with dainty lace upper sections, Gray. Mrs. Ella Serioen gave Where Service and Quality Straps set wider apart for low-cut. fashion. _ - a devotions, : Are Supreme A, 32-36; B, 32-38. Try one on soon at Federal’s! Fern ein ee ee 250 A Staff of Expert Stylists Await to Serve You! — Haircuts $1.50 and- $2.00 Open Wednesday All Day— 1 i ie 1 a ae sell Vessels’ East Iroquois road Friday ’til 9 P. M. Seer naa cata fae Na ta ard Barling. No Appointment carey Pasko Mrs. H. F, Ken- : . / h : ° - Gertrade Howe Unit — aa E oe Immediate Service! i seie co| Andre Beauty. Salon ~ zr New ‘Long-Stem’ look in’ LN GIRDLES BY CORSETRY ~~ we A 8m i Ah it ih A ihe Sie Ag Mag a gs aa a gle emote ene : CHAIR and ROCKER Tonite | All-new Hi-Diaphragm Girdle : ten 12.50 : BOTH. ] 9 Na FOR. oo Ie 4 Hs Duphrog gre conola crane Nah sheve | “ Ly : waist. in elastic panels combined with leno, 26-34, 1 ¥& Black—Wrought~ tron-Bases~— % Golden Varnished Finish Give Poppa comfort this Father's Day with « different gift. . . The Poppy Chair and - * Rocker will please him so much... . and he'll relax in the big oversized basket . . . Var- 2 aiched tinish tan’t herméé it it gets wet . . . rust resistant wrought iron base . . . This Is. a | most unususl. value « » » Poppy Cheir and Rocker... both for $19. . . Delivered... Colt FE 4.1234... - = : : : : New pull-on Junior Girdle Pull-on style with satin elastic front, beck panels, and nylon net sides. Yours in Sao Gy, Yoon te Seal BRIDES es tet ek > ant experience. os ‘ td THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JUNE 13, 1955 — said, “they cannot rely A — M : | Sleepy Burglar St eals ; “You wouldn't have caught me Choking Infant Saved ee ee 3 MINUTE SERVICE } roentine § [Forty Winks on the Job | etully. ie that, hodse mat | When Patrolman Falls | the patrotman grabbed her from ON HEELS - irk,| ST. LOUIS W — The treatment | her mother’s arms and dashed to-. TOKYO issn Kano, 9D, a | ook alte nap too, 7 didn't! applied by Patrolman Edward | ward the police car. ‘The patrol NEISNER’S| a ‘- | , 5 an I took a little nap too, I didn’t 2 le . as in ree ase oie hace ,“e* | wake up until it was bright day.” | Hughes to an infant with an inch- | manslipped on wet grass Shoe Repair Department — his shoulder today, explained to} What did Kano do first thing in| long toy auto caught in her throat | down, taking the baby with him. : jail? Fall asleep, was effective, if accidental. Out popped the toy. LOOK AT THESE TERRIFIC BUYS: REE 4 COASTER WAGON Filled with SOAP Supporters of Peron, | a Catholics Mix It Up) at Cathedral DENVER .#—Two sisters each | gave birth to a daughter—the first, BUENOS AIRES i®—Supporters “2 “yee child for each—on the same day, of President Peron, shouting py Snereneten “pred” they learned yesterday. The girls ‘Down with the Pope," clashed elt Own armed forces 8d OF) were born Saturday to Mrs. Gor-| jast night with Catholics chanting , regional alliances like NATO. =| don Tripp at Denver and Mrs. Ron- |, “Long live Christ the king.” | ald Rumyn ot Neasho, Mo. At least eight persons were in- | 'jured by flying stones, a~dozen others roughed up and some 250 arrested, The rioting plunged Ar. gentina into its gravest political crisis in two years. Peron supporters surged against a group of Catholics guarding the _ Steps of Buenos Aires’ huge Metro- politan Cathedral, Shots rang out | | but apparently no one was hit by | | bullets as the mob advanced on | | the adjoining archbishop's palace. | | ths scnictintbaters eatuitent eit | & Pott Year's Supply jace windows with stones and) ef Famous ‘burned a priest’s car before police | Prtcra Oe irushed into the city’s central square and scattered the mob with | ‘tear gas and chemical foam. | Later the pro-Catholics re- grouped and started to march back. to the cathedral, but they were dispersed by police and firemen. | | The turmoil raised tension to its | highest pitch since the church-state | dispute broke out seven months ago after Peron’s charge that church elements were plotting to | u his regime, .Church | offici have denied the charge. | C Ss was called into urgent | special session today, Peronista | party leaders were. expected to) lash out at the church and voice| | support. for their leader in the | Senate, where the Peronistas hold | all the seats, and in the lower | chamber, where they control all but a dozen of the 155 places. Peron himself scheduled a na- | Gemeide broadcast tonight to | “speak to the people.” Nixon Inspects Shelter Where Family Will Live HOUSTON, # — Vice President | Nixon looked into a family-size H- | | bomb shelter yesterday and called it “quite comfortable.” Then he added, “But I trust we will never ‘the “CYNTHIA” America’s Most Beautiful Glasses! pecial ONE PRICE TOALL.... we Here again—Na-Visten iw « wear sir we caer ye'eee | GUARANTEE wtyle gineses tn « choles of any Your money will be refund- 1 are first quality ed within 60 days if you are ; bara Pall Pe not completely satisfied for ete : any reason! Safety Lens at Special Low Prices sapien 5 YOU CAN'T PAY MORE! Why poy, more when you get the finest gissase With Your New 1955 \ SPEED |" All for Only... mb hea New ‘55 Speed Queen Washer has a full capacity, porcelain tub, equipped with aluminum, tangle- proof, adjustable pressure wringer. Full guorontee. RUG NOZZLE WITH FLOATING i « « All that's moders in ONE oe» aad you save $28 te $38 © Super power—20% more suction with new 650 watt full } HP motor © Orematic beauty—exciting colors * Low price saves you $20 to $30 da Weekly Phone FE deral onig I 108 NORTH SAGINAW ADD THEM! YOU GET ALL § THIS PAIR OF TWIN BED COMPLETE OUTFITS ... WORTH DOUBLE THE PRICE! ings te yes! meore—yeurs this week for enly $11.06—Ne more! NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY | have to use such shelters."' EXTRA FAST SERVICE N U . V IS10 N DISPENSING Recast wea! OPT ICAL C0 op | worker John R, Christmas and his | * PTCA OPTICIANS family will live 72 hours this week in a. civil defense test. | He came to this area ender) night to address the Texas Press| | Assn. in Galveston, Open 9-5:30 - Rooms 2 and 3 | Phone Priday “til 9 15 W. Lawrence S$. FE 2-2895 RESILIENT COIL SPRINGS INNERSPRING MATTRESSES NO. MONEY DOWN 1 You can search from Maine to California and you'll not run across any- »~ thing that even begins to compare with this! We're frank to tell you that we couldn't do it ourselvés > >< Gnd If two manufacturers hadn't a each to “go along” with us it would be actually impossible! But, a Bedresis Furniture manufacturer did his part and a Bedding manufacturer said. a y ‘too! Instead of going into a long-winded description, we simply say: "Look at the Picture!” It’s exact ke wet we Seni - exactly what you'll get when u come-to ‘il when it’s delivered to your he ne! by asedee ect i iy ee s i : = * Z , : i 23 é * i i +f =: =e ‘ ae eae i . i * » ° ’ othe ents \ ! rt __THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN \ . Going on Vacotion?—tet the _ __Pross Follow ~ Call FE 2.8181 “MONDAY, JUNE 19, 1955 ew Fall-Out Data’ WASHINGTON (INS)—New dis-, The Washington defense exercise Dr, Ralph E. Lapp, Washington | to go to undisclosed places outside techhical atomic scientist, declared that even | the capital for periods of 48 to 72 vided by Libby meanwhile showed that the H-bomb splits hundreds of uf yikes Lf L Tennessee, also bears | ! uncle, who lives with | mother explains. “I was PRESSing Questions: Employers Asked to Enumerate Traits They Seek in Interviewing Applicants TIME FOR REFRESHMENT —A popular spot at the Pontiac District Boy Scout | Camporee in the Pontiac Lake Récreation Area over the weekend was the “trading post” | Second St., helps himself to some refreshment while (left to right) Emil Frisch, 16, 581 | shown above. Scouts and Explorers from throughout the area attended the 3-day event | Peacock, Mike Biallas, 15, 421 Montcalm, and Bob Birchmeier, 417, E. Montcalm, watch which was conducted on an Indian theme. In the picture above, Bob Franks, 16, of 585/ from behind the counter. All are members of Explorer Post No. 66. ‘Graduation time is here again. Once more thouw- safids of young people will be venturing forth into the business world for the first time in search of " sitions which they may be well qualified to fill. This is perhaps one of the most important periods im a young person's life, the time in which he sets work that is both satisfying and remunerative. his course and determines what his life’s vocation. shall be. For this reason, the Press decided to poll a cross section of employers and personnel managers, asking the question “What do you look for in a prospective employe?” ; ‘finance company branch manager: |-as “In hiring office personnel, there; vious employment record. There is is the primary : |r wach “thing 'as making ‘w anap | requirement of dey - high rating in general office skilis and aver- age intelligence. cessities, we look —% - ree § of patience to selj millinery for good appear if | and that is defi- f= personality, and nitely the most enthusiasm on DAVIS | important quali- the part of the applicant to obtaiz| ty. For that rea- the position. A person with enough! gon you will al- enthusiasm to sell himself to his} most always find \ employer _is going to show the| per satme enthusiasm in his work. In| sons in gq hat the case of an office girl, we like| shop. Many peo- prime factor in BARNETT bringing him * tly ae - a Pentiae Press Phete — pa entice Press Pirete— f, RAIN—GO AWAY —Four Troop No. 29| and Richard Bray, 12, 387 Newport. Behind them are WRESTLING—Saturday’s intermittent rain halted long as they| Harold Hargraves, 12, 746 Arcadia (left) and Tom | enough for two members of Troop 27 to engage in some Indian-wrestling. jles . In the | Hill, 12, 89 W, Colgate. Dick Young, 13, of 1444 Rosedale is at left and Roger Diederich, 12, of ome Saas a ee | ee foreground are Tom Devany, 13, 485 Rosewood (left) —. 2555 Litchfield is at right. qude, we feel that our customers = oe will Flyweight for Pilot Is Heavyweight se oie mee or eta Mrm Frances Allen, 112 Oak! degree of sales ability to do this Hill, mail-order office manager: |type of work caneiay: Gra- “I welcome the opportunity 0! cjousness, courtesy, neatness and Air Force pilots, headed for the wide blue, gain! safety. First, he must be protected from unusual more than 80 pounds in the 15 minutes it takes them | Stresses of’ speed, altitude and fast changes of di- Pe. To at tot rection. In addition, he myst be kept as safe as pos- | body, the scientists keep adding layer on layer of = 6 ee Se ee ee eS ee hee —— ee Se — sn a aa ee a mit ‘B S835 give young wy also are most im- Mim ple a chance and) portant.” m they generally; Charles R. Harris, 1178 Sugden, work out very. Milford, bank personnel manager: . in tropical, cold or. wild country. Coming up: a de-. clothing. Up to four now, they're still ‘tinkering. | sweating suit which ;will air condition the skin; a _ Though he is the safest flier fn the world, the U.S. | nylon-plastic improved antiexposure suit which will airman js the bulklest, too. Much of his equipment | seal the pilot in and bouyant sacs to replace the Mae well. We have| The manner in which our ap- i tilled out an he hopes he'll never have to use. It is all ainied at West preserver. i two 17-year-olds ~ lication form is on my “womens intuition” as well as looking for enthusiasm, poise and a good background. To work out successfully, they must be courteous to customers and must be willing to go out of their way | i position. Too many people have an apathetic attitude which marks them as poor risks right frorh the ae i “ ee ’S Tremendous OFFER “SUPERWEIGHT”’ THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY; JUNE 13. 1955 fe | | “ha Just Save Your YELLOW This Offer good REGISTER RECEIPTS fo until further Notice Get this SUPER-WEIGHT _ COMPLETE SET! | 1 Quart - an | SAUCE PAN FREE h Every $59.00 ry Be *; oa ald a COVERED FRYER 2 Quart » P g ee i - FREE SAUCE PAN 8 > ==. = A with Every $99.00 in CashR ie an >79.00 OVEN FREE \ — a ae, 7’ Inch with Every $119.00 in Cash Register 4 yz a3 = es a S 4 iL L E T . to ~~ ie FREE ith Every $49.00 in Cash Register Receipts 3 Quart = .. sti " . a Amiens SAUCE PAN ¢ en | COVERED FRYER FREE with Every $89.00 in Cash Register Receipts — ees 3 : a SE O@lilel ay 9 Inch Pe a AS eee == §=SAUCE PAN SKILLET FREE with Every $69.00 in Cash Register Receipts =3 "THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JUNE 19,1955 ‘Sunburn Pain Disappears Smooth Tan Emerges — Without Peeling or beef Science Discovers New Ointment That Instantly Redness Pain of Sunburn ;.. Turns New York, N. ¥. (Special): A leading research institution has discovered a new medical substance,that instantly stops eye of sunburn . vents blistering or peeling. redness may turn to han fortable tan. Dectors know sunburn affects skin tr as we oy A burns do. They also now the eeds oxygen for heal- ing barns, secret of this new tance is its astonishin a healing oxygen an - and pre- so gpd ability to nutrients Into Comfortable directly from blood-stream into sun- , burned area. Thus, sunburned skin heals completely and, exeept. in un- eases, smooth tan emer, This substance i is known as perti® Ointment, Sperti Ointment does not sting or . Now sold at all drug stores for oa a large tube. Buy Sperti Ointment with amazing guar- antee that your sunburn will = ba handsome tan, or your nioney is funded. _ Cope, 1988, pail Pb Get money TODAY for your seasonal needs from friendly, considerate home town fotks whe make loans in YOUR best later- ests. You may choose your ewn loan pien dren such personal questions as ‘Have your parents been di- vorced?"” has touched off a parents’ revolt in this quiet cathe- dral town. The headmistress of the local high school for girls has written parents apologizing for the quiz. Other schools have said the an- swers will be destroyed. s ca = The quiz, intended as a survey of the effects of television on family life, had been answered by hundreds before the parental storm broke* One irate father called at his son's school and demanded that the form the boy filled in be de- {Personal Class. Queries |\Rapped/ by Trate Parents lowed to take the forms out of |. and philanthropic organization like the Ford Foundation, said it would ask parents’ future before putting out the quiz. “Great care is taken to see that the answers are kept secret,” a spokesman said, ‘The children’s names would not have appeared on the forms and teachers would not have seen the child's answers.” Not Stolen, Swapped - DENVER ® — Orville Day fig- He reported to police yesterday someone had removed two wheels permission in the; A ures he could have fared worse.| * Predicts Senate OK on Draft Extension The directors said all profession- al activities at the session will be nonsegregated, The association claims about 50,000 members. More than 10,000 high schools |Brakeman Cuffs |Boy From Path of Freight Train | Mattson sprawling yesterday and | @ the feelings of the child’s parents | 7- in the U.S. now provide behind- | juries. READING, Pa. —A powerful smack by a diesel locomotive brakeman sent two-year-old Billy were not of anger but of gratitude. Billy was walking along the tracks of the Reading Railroad in | i the path of a @0-car freight train, | | which hadn't enough time to brake. Brakeman Aloysious A. Russell, 26, saw the boy from his seat in | | the cab of the locomotive. He raced up the catwalk on the outside of the engine and reached. down and cuffed the boy clear of the train. Russell and the boy fell clear | | and watched 10 cars pass over the spot where the boy had been walk- ing. Both suffered only minor in- ‘for Father’ $ Day § Shop Tonight "til 9 ead repayment schedules to fit your bud- -gtroyed on the spot. from his motorcar. But the thieves| the-wheel courses of instruction. get. Everything kept in strictest confidence. He said it contained such queries | replaced the equipment with an| In some schools the course is com-|- About 3,500 child under age Ne red tepe. : < old, battered set. pulsory. 15 died of cancer in 1954. What time does your father come home? — sO *” ~ “Are you afraid if your parents The GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP of PONTIAC get angry with you? aes . “Do your friends look down on you if you haven't a TV set or a car? “Do your parents secretly wish you were someone else?” John Beeson, local director of education, said permission was given for the Nuffield Foundation to conduct the quiz only on TV matters, The other questions were added after the quiz form had been okayed by his department, he said. > We con ane CUT high t it ent threugh ovr CONSOLIDATION PLAN. | AQ Gus meaty poyment-one glees to poy DAY! AL @ leaves more money out of pay checks © / | @ Gives you additions! cash if necessery BIG IN SIZE! BIG IN VALUE! AUTOMATIC DEFROSTING 9.5 cu. ft. KELVINATOR STATE FINANCE CO. Room 702 Pontiac State Bank Bidg. FE 4-1574 2 Oe : xd Question papers were handed out to 3.000 children aged from 11 to 14. They took three lesson periods to complete and no child was al- N SPECIAL PURCHASE! MEN’S SHORT SLEEVE Sport Shirts: . | for. D ; : SPECIAL PURCHASE! 3 More Days for These BULLSEYE. BARGAINS BUY at PEOPLE'S Monday — Tuesday — Wednesday Swift's Corned Beef Regular $2.95 5 Cotton and Dacron ba- tiste, Skip Dents, and many other cool, cool | fabrics. All types of pat- ternsand colors to please any taste. Small, me- dium and large. Freshrap WAX PAPER + 9 . ‘ 12 Ox. Cc aaaten ay c o 8 Genuine | Only Rolls | emphill : Swanson ee oe OLEO 1 Lb. only nr - - ees IF SOSA Not a 6, 7, or 8 but a big 9.5 cubic foot refrigerator with complete auto- matic defrosting, large .full width freezer chest, twin ‘‘moisture seal” crispers—cold clear to the floor. ; parent top gift -box for Dad. Regular $1.00 a pair 5 Sizes 10% to 13. For One Hour Washdays EASY SPINDRIER TWIN TUB WASHER Regular $1 79.95 1 27" PAIR __Summerweight___ VAN HEUSEN CENTURY SHEER St . Sealtest ONLY é with the t : : MI LK Are SAVE 52.18 oni | cso seller hee | : | fe L EA N S$ E R er thot washes, sine Hak "eee aa NO MON EY 2 5 spin dries clothes 25% dryer than any wringer. , DOWN CAN ONLY 10° \. CAMPBELL’S sm, TOMATO SOUP II , Can Only Put away your hot winter . shirts... put on a breeze. cool piqué- weave Van . Heusen Century Sheer with the revolutionary one-piece | soft collar that refuses to - wilt or wrinkle . . . even on the hottest, muggiest days, - Amarvelinthelaundry,too, 7 fost tran the Sas Se - it folds perfectly be- cause the fold-line is woven right into the fabric. Sounds priceless, but it costs no more than ordinary summer shirts.-Short and long *, Get Yours During || _ This Special Offer! Regular or Drip MAXWELL HOUSE Yours Free of Extra Cost 19.95 Storage Chest TV Bench 7.50. Roll-Easy Roto Dolly A $27.50 Value ... Yours FREE With a Roto-Matic! _ Get All tor Only 569% | _. HART CUT Green Bea ns ~ All thot’s modern in ONE ‘cleaner e «+ @nd you save $20 to $30. ° : * r : - . ¢ - ‘ Via @ oS 5 - : 5 ‘ e * ~ y an = . is = : “THE FOYS" Filened im Vista Vision—In Technicolar Park Free Rear of Store - '$tokely’s __Finest Chunk gupta Nee? 2 25'| ne, B08 qy , ES GOOD HOUSEKEEPING / : ae: PONTIAC | iy ae 9 Ls Was Wolen Stenet i _| Phone FE 4.1555 || Grr Vitae Bt PN gi - Vl ee ee ig a5 ee FaRT f eho. ? { : 4 : z : 3 ok ee ‘ E 5 : a4 J : i ae - eo eA MRA Ne ae oe eg ee a eA eae vee : 2° oy ee fe u : : Se Vode fe eats OU t: mS eee 6 Oe at Fe ANS _THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JUNE 13, 1955 ‘Here Is No. 15 nzagram’ 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 June 10. Selb 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. 15 is published Friday, June 24. Unless you do so, you will be unable to collect the | prize if you should send in a winning ag ' solution. Check the rules below for ” 4 4 a + t accompanying message itsell, and. in a few cases, the further details. eg TROUBLE NO__ CLEA_ED UP HITS ALL STAR COACH RATE__ HIM REAL =_/UGGER STA_$ AT HOME AND FAULT MINOR: LEAGUE FIGURES Af HIGH BEDS COACHING PITCHING ST__LE RIGHT NOW SELDOM [4g] PITCHING ST__LE RIGHT NOW SELDOM wm=ALKS ANYONE CAN MAKE _ RADE —_—OW POSSIBILITY = ALKS ANYONE CAN MAKE __ RADE BETTER NOT BID __OW POSSIBILITY OF HIS S__LOPPING F__R BETTER TERMS. AVAILABLE NEXT MONTH +® YOu DONT __ELIEVE ME-—LET- CHIEF CHECK ARE CHANCE TO ADD SPAR TO PITCHING STAFF STA. IMPORTANT: Save This Claim Check Until Solution’ Is Published! Solve the Seneenaqrent” by filling fn all the missing letters. as indicated by the enderscores. in the messcqe insert only one letter above each underscore. Many pg te the missing letters are hidden in he story of a the pene > wie generat knowledg iy Seana ea eee eee Bonanzagram No. 15 8. T. Bright, an old Harvard and Boston Blue Sox pitching great, and currently a mejor league scout in the Boston tield organization, had spent three weeks in the South scouting @ young, converted infielder. The Sox. des- perately needed another starting pitcher, and if he happened to be the unusual com- bination of pitcher plus 300 batting aver- age, so much the better. Theretore, the suc- cess of Bright's mission was of the utmost boy importance He had observed the carefully. both on the field and off, and had arrived at an opinion. The lad was attracting attention, so Bright decided that action was imperative and wired the front olfice. With opposition scouts henging around the telegraph office, he found it necessary jo use a code that he and the club's owner had worked out for such oc- This involved omitting casions key words. irom certain pre-orranged letters As an enemy scout, can you decipher the mes- sage in order to report to your own front office how the Blue Sox scout rated the young prospect? Se ee aaa T™s OKI Is — _p> ARM } TROUBLE NOL CLEA_£D UP HITS ww /fll REGULARLY AND HARD _O |B] __ALL REGULARLY AND HARD _O FOOL PLA_LED FIRST _N COLLEGE [a] FOOL PLA_ED FIRST _N COLLEGE | ALL STAR COACH RATE__ HIM REAL } WULUGGER STA_S$ AT HOME AND =SES WELL ON ROAD Avoi0s GA_§ | #1] D&S WELL ON ROAD AVOIDS GA_S FAULT__ MINOR LEAGUE FIGURES SCC SSS SSS SS SKS SS SCF KS ee ee Se ey * A HIGH _ FEDS COACHING BETTER NOT BID | OF HIS $__OPPING F__R BETTER 4 TERMS AVAILABLE NEXT MONTH = YOU DONT CC ELIEVE ME LET. | CHIEF CHECK ARE CHANCE TO } ADD SPAR__ ‘TO PITCHING STAFF 21. =< Blane Name *## ee eevee e eee eae POONOOR . Siam oe ceases ceux City ........ Phone “ese oeneve () Check here i! you would like the Press delivered to your homel letters must be correctly eclbres te win a Bonansagram prize. Punctuation will nef be considered in fudging @ ceérrect answer tilled in. the “Bonanza- When proper out a clear message that gram" will - will contorm in every way with the clues. im many cases it will seém that more than one word would be the correct one. That's part of the tus! You should weigh the clues and select the BEST possible word in each case, How to Submit Entries 1. After solution is completed. “Bonanse- Tuesday, ~~ 21. Mail entries must postrrarked midnight Tuesday, june 2] for emenaes No. 15, Address ansagram, ‘, Pontiae Press. Pontiac, number of 3. Entries ety po eat mailed in —— but econtesiant’ ee att be pled ts epoes lan onr- * ger of address side of envelope. . & Copies of the Press need not be pur- chased to enter. Facsimiles made by bond as ding @s closely : Ph oro y md accepted but are limited family. Mimeograph, duplicator ff @ winner cannot call at the Press office person, id mail bie solution te " e Sane! Fences va le letter must be not later than 5 p. m. the |S. The Press stains the right to correct Weeptintiedl avers 6. tudees déctaion will be final end con- ~ How To Play eieiiaiaiae i 4 es ch * he ehehededebackebedelededekeded Thyroid Cures Headaches » Colds Prevented by Vaccine Spray ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. Successes in preventing the com-| mon cold with a vaccine and in| curing headache paing with thy- roié extract were reported today to thee American Medical As | sociation. a * * * Dr, Theodore E. Walsh, of the Washington University school of medicine, St. Louis, described how nasal sprayings with a killed-bac- | teria vaccine granted immunity to cold. influenza, bronchitis and oth- er disease of the upper respiratory tract, He also suggested that a vac- cine applied to the sinus pas- sages “might offer a method of treatment of chronic sinusitis.”’ Both vaccines would work on the principal of the Salk anti-polio vac- cine, aimed at stimulating the body to produce its own infection-fighting substances (antibodies), HEADACHE RELIEVED At another session of the AMA meeting, Dr, A. Curtis“Jones Jr. of Boise, Idaho;~said headache is “probably the commonest pain, yet there is a great deal that is not known about the causes of headache and their treatment.” oJ = * He declared one cause of head- | ache is a low metabolic rate and | added: “These headaches can be re. | lieved by thyroid extract,-We have had some patients wie have been (INS)— ; relieved of their headaches on as | little as one-half grain of thyroid | extract a day, Others required as = as eight grains each day." Indian Strikes It Rich, ‘Gets $55,821 for Oil BROWNING Mont. #--The Black- feet Indian Nation held a powwow to pray. for an oil strike. It was an affair chiefly for braves but a small, wrinkled woman stole the show. She was 83-year-old Otter Woman Morning Gun, ownerof the land on which drilling has started. Come gusher or dry hole, the im- passive, Mrs. Morning Gun had already struck it rich. For the right to drill on her land she had obtained $55,821. She was a shrewd trader, and stands to get 12 1-2 per cent royalty if oil is found. | ses, | points: Dr. Jones emphasized it was essential that prior to treatment a “detailed history be obtained te rule ouf any other cause of headaches.” * ' Discussing what he called a ‘‘ra- tional approach’’ to the common cold and other respiratory dis-| Dr. Walsh made these 1—A vaccine should give immu- | nity against bacterial infection | rather than virus infection, since the latter are leas serious, STRONGER DOSES 2—Use of penicillin to combat respiratory and sinus infections “hag led to the development of resistant strains’’ which is unsatis- factory since fncreasingly stronger doses are needed to be effective. 3—Dally spraying of the nasal passages can give protection al YY yee are ee see MICHIGAN yeu cam afferd, Nae Loms “alt eange te pp ae tate many yee owe, NO SECURITY “on meponsens REQUIRED ONE PLACE TO PAY — BONDED AND INSURED “Let 9 Hours: | 41% Seuth Saginaw Se. ears of credit counseling experience assist you.” ily 9 to $; Wed. & Sat. 9 to 1; Evenings by Appt. MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS FE $-0456 though “the immunity conferred by this methed is enly of short duratioa—probably from six te eight weeks. It is therefore im- portant that the application of the vaccine be continued during the season of respiratory infection.” 4—"Observations made on 627 | patients in an eight year period showed protection in 8 per cent /and no result in 16 per cent.” Total area of the earth contains more than 197 million square miles, Pain Stops FAST Enjoy fast serve-deep relief from gurns, sore tome =—a wun aaa remove ing De w, Sebel diner ‘° aes Dr Scholl Zing “pads (Advertisement) New York, N. Y. (Special) — For the first time science has found a new healing substance with the astonishing ability to shrink hemorrhoids and to relieve pain—without surgery. In one hemorrhoid case after another, “very striking improve- ment” was reported and verified by doctors’ observations. Pain was relieved promptly. And, while gently relieving pain, actual reduction or retraction | (shrinking) took place. And most amazing of all—this improvement was maintained in cases where doctors’ observations | Were continued over a period of ; Many months! In fact, results were so thor- make such astonishing statements Above Oakland Theater as —Piles have ceased to be a ough that sufferers were able to . Science Shrinks Piles New Way Without Surgery Finds Healing Substance That Does Both— Relieves Pain —Shrinks Hemorrhoids roblem!” And among these suf. erers were a very wide variety of hemorrhoid conditions, some of 10 to 20 years’ standing. All this, without the use of narcotics, anesthetics or astrin- gents of any kind. The secret is a new healing substance (Bio- Dyne* )—thediscovery of a world- famous research institution. Al- ready, Bio-Dyne is in wide use for healing injured tissue on all parts of the body. This new healing substance is ~ offered in suppository or ointment form called Preparation H.* Ask for individually sealed convenient Preparation H suppositories or Preparation H ointment with spe- cial applicator. Preparation H is sold at all drug stores. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. “Reg. U. 8. Pat. Orr OPE SHOP UNTIL 9 P. M. AT LORD’S, WHERE YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD! YOUR CHOICE FREE PARE BUNK BED OUTFIT Cornplete with 2 beds, 2 mattresses, 2 springs and guard rail and ladder. colors, Come in—take your pick of Scores of wonderful suites at Lord’s. Choice of new coverings, MONDAY EVENING TO “CHROME DINETTE 4 DINETTE JE Complete S5-piece set. Full Extension table and four larg chrome chairs When You Purchase new . new styles. WASHER and MODEL AUTOMATIC DRYER--WH Living Room Suite Bedroom Suite 80 A WEEK BUYS 9 P. M. WEL Ges Range Gas Range - size, deluxe quality e¢ oven Either a for only TONIGHT and TUESDAY THEM IF YOU BOTH HURRY TO LORD'S! HOUSE AUTOMATIC WESTINGHOUSE — LE THEY LAST! THE HOUSE OF DISCOUNTS FIRST COME --FIRST SERVED! No More When These Are Gone—Hurry! _ ANOTHER: LORD'S SPECIAL! aes csi THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. JUNE, 13, 1955 e Fd Campsites ‘of Early Humans Man’ Found in Desert Near Las Vegas” LOS ANGELES u®—Some 23,800 years before the era of the resort hotel, the hemisphere’s earliest - known man gambled for his. life among the mammoths near what is now Las Vegas, Nev. M. R, Harrington, curator Southwest Museum in Los Angeles, says that the early man's camp- sites have been discovered in the same strata with the bones of a mammoth, forerunner of the ele- phant, : He said yesterday that a recent expedition to the ancient camp - site also uncovered the bones of a camel that had been dis- membered, cooked and eaten by men, The bones had been split with crude stone hatchets found at the scene, # ae * “We were hoping to find human bones,” Harrington said. ‘What the ancient dwellers there did with their dead I don't know.” — The traces of early life were * tested by the “Carbon 14” method, which set their age at. 23,800 deposits near Winnemucca, - The carbon test measures the amount of Carbon 14—a radio - active ‘isotope of carbon—remain- ing in an object, The radioactivity weathers away at a_ precisely known rate, so scientists can measure the amount left over and thug estimate the relic's age. Gets Leg Cut Off to Capture Love of Boy Friend PORTSMOUTH, England — Dawn McFarland, 17, had her leg cut off—to win her boy friend's love, Dawn had polio when she was a baby. As a result, her left leg was shorter than her right. She couldn't dance, run or go cycling — things that 20-year-old Gerald Manley liked to do. Last year Gerald went to Malaya with the British army. * “Soon afterwards,”” Dawn told a reporter yesterday, ‘I decided to do something. about my leg. *“T went to hospital and per- “suaded the doctors to amputate it. It's wonderful—now I have an ar- tificial leg from the knee down and can walk miles and dance and do anything other girls do.” When she knew the operation was a success, Dawn. wrote Ger- ald His reply—a engagement ring and a letter saying, “‘We'll be mar- ried. as soon as I get home.” Bow! Queen to Wed Smuin, 19, who ruled over the 1955 Tournament of Roses, said she plans to marry Wells F. Martell, #2 NATIONALLY ADVERTISED ‘By PHYLLIS BATTELLE ° Phys: YORK (INS) = A good disc jockey’can be summed up as. a@ guy who cap say “Well, well, cunt that new Joni James platter, No. 48 on the list last week, already up four notches in the 44 spet and still climbing, let ‘er roll, Joni gal!” ... and mean it, * os i This is not easy, ‘It requires not only a brisk voice and the low- down on notches, but also a bound- less enthusiasm for Miss James and: all her disc pals like Miss Valente, Miss Arden, Miss Day, Mr. Ray and Victor-only-knows- how-many Brothers Ames. “Yes, it is very teugh te appear te be really het on all the. artists whese records you have to play,” said Fred Darwin, founder of a disc jeckey coach- ing school, “and that is one of the reasons this is such a highly paid profession.” . The show biz poop-sheet “Vari- ety” recently stated that any disc jockey who is not pulling down $40,000 annually in a major city is the air. “It's a highly specialized job,” | Darwin went on, ‘‘that takes more intelligence than a staff announ- cer’s job. In the old cornbal! days not worth the time he’s taking on: air any man with a basso pro- WHEN TO SHUT UP “Today all you need in the way of a voice is a non-objectionable one. That's because a dise jockey, to be good, should say as little as possible, And should know éxact- ly when to shut (you'll exeuse the expression) up.” of * Darwin, a disc jockey for 15 years and now doing fancy-type mood music shews. with no com- mercials on WPAT in Paterson, N.J., says “intelligence” ranks No. 1 in requisites for this particular “First intelligence — knewing what to say concisely, and then playing the nmsic,” he . says, “And second, a sincere in- terest, in what the people want | to hear. “Dise jockeys who insist on play- ing- Rodgers & Hart when the mambo is in season are dead. The prime rule for DJ's is ‘don't try to educate the public or foist your tastes on them.’ ” * * ee The third requisite is.a voice and lingo that make an audience feel it can trust you. “A disc jockey has got to have a touch of just , wpm says Darwin, “The ‘minute be starts putting D’s on all his ‘ands’ he is sounding like a Roman senator, and nobody is going to think he really cares that ‘Unchained Melody’ a tention for the top.” SENSE OF HUMOR The fourth necessary attribute for platter spinning (how easily doth one fall inte this odious lingo) is a basic sense of humor. Dar- win's final words to students gradu- ating and going on to their first jockey posts is ‘‘remember to take prospective $40,000-a-year men, Disc as, ockey rte Sp in “Em ‘With Sincerity of radio they used to put on the. MONEY IN HILLBILLIES That should put a real strain on the enthusiasm of disc jockeys, : ae they know,” he said, “‘there’s mon- ey in them thar billbillies." Just Wanted Pushed GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, ® — “ Ne. 1 7 Jerry Allred. only wanted a push cpr Bean oak for his stalle@ car. But when he “Tip Toe Through the Talips” Cartoon Ne T° Si traffic for assis- Carteen Ne. 3 “You're In the Army Now” started to flag tance he set off a chain reaction | ea ce we oa trucks in a tangle. made | “a conservative sarc of $12- | 500 on damages, then gave Allred a@ push, No one was held. \ Ca IT’S NG Phone FE 5-6107 IN DRY CLEANING PROCESS Dark Colors returned entirely lint free regardless of fabric! OUR MARTINIZING MOTH PROOF PROTECTION! GENEY CLEANERS. Pickup and Delivery NEW LINT FREE Plus 12 West Pike St. ‘MUSICAL KAR- pevicte 45 “Davy Crecketi” wteen Ne, & “T've Been Working on the Raliread” : Cartoon Ne. 4 Cartoon Ne. 8 “Three Coins in the Feuntsin” “Old Man River” Cartesn Ne. 8 Originality MRS. MARY ODIL 279 Bisine Street, Pontiac, Michigan - The following is a poem by Mra. Odil: xO A Oeying Machine in om sevistinent teh grove It saves money by Sut oe Od cots Ger aut oe eee : And to win would be grand in hundreds of ways. VECUHTS EEN RTH PERRY STREE is coe: | Deep te the’ Meset of Tones” T 1 j Based on Correct Answers and ~~ Ba. *S- with the most advanced truck features the industry has ever seen! Only new Chevrolet Task-Force Trucks bring you the shortest stroke V. : , Cae . te ee |———truck-and-today'’s:- most advanced sixes— ———area all-around. A glass-guard molding Tubeless besa: snare Deere Rt ord red accor sexy: “Long and” V8’s in any leading plus all these truly modern features! . They’re the marks of a modern truck, and they out-date any make ‘without them! And they’re the moneymaking, moneysaving advantages that ask this question: Can you really afford not to make your next new truck a Chevrolet? Judge for yourself! ‘Beginning with Work-Styling, on entirely new development in truck ' design. For the first time in any line of trucks, Chevrolet brings you two styling treatments—one for light- and medium-duty models, another for heavy-duty jobs. Here is styling with a ‘meaning. Styling that’s matched to the model and the job. Sold Sulavieedy by GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. — PRICE ; “$1295 00 _. Terms Arranged yeeros Hay The Seiad tor enlb coentet cag wnliby. ~ Inside you can count on the same ultra- modern totich—softer seat action that . Sani OT Gelgieald Wade dake ple cénstruection throughout. The new propor Custom cab features the extra comfort of a foam rubber cush- - ion and harmonizing two-tone inside. Outside, bright metal moldings and new two-tone color options. Both the De Luxe and the Custom cabs set whole new standards for comfort and convenience. more efficient spark plug firing. completely surrounds the side windows, reducing possibility of breakage. Fresh air in all kinds of weather. With new High-Level ventilation, air is drawn in through louvers at cowl level. That means air is constantly circulated through the cab, regardless of disagree- able weather conditions. High-Voltage power—V8 or 6. You really have it modern under the hood! - The new lineup of Chevrolet truck engines includes the shortest stroke V8’s in any leading truck, and most advanced sixes. All have a modern 12-volt electrical system—double the voltage for quicker, surer starting and ra Most Mocern Trucks on any job panels, Carryalls—all_.models in the %4-ton - Custom ‘ pickup that poping deg vo class now come with new tubeless tires. Here’s greater blowout protection! Every Power Helper in the book. Power Brakes, for example, are standard equipment on 2-ton models, an extra- handling ease of Power Steering, an- other extra-cost option, cuts turning effort up to 80%. There’s new gas- saving Overdrive, as an extra-cost op- tion on %4-ton models . . . and. truck Hydra-Matic — ideal for stop-and-go city hauling—available at extra cost on ¥4-, %- and 1-ton jobs. - Cost option on all others, The new ~ a whole new class of truck owners! And the final touch. Color! New colors and two-tone combinations add the final styling touch: Your selection is wider than ever before. Choose. the color or combination that dest calls attention to your business and take full advantage of the advertising value of your new Task-Force model. When the time comes to trade in ’55 models, the man without a really mod- ern. truck stands to take a good-sized » loss. Come in and see us soon. Chevrolet Year offer Yeor America’s best selling truck | New concealed Safety Steps. They're out of sight with the doors closed. lect to cause accidents, New ponoramic windshield. The - windshield alone has 1000 square inches of safety plate glass to give Jou" a Wider, virtually unobstructed view Oe ee mee ote Saat That way, snow, ice or mud can’t col- . HEWS-HARGREAVES, ‘Force -You-get the most modern trucks mo -hevrolet's New — sie ney can buy in os s + £ ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. JUNE. 13, 1955 1 her Pats ‘Damper on Voting i in 7 0 Area Communitiés laureate service he! ease his. burden. men and they Old Challenge Offered PHS’ Graduating Seniors “| want to challenge you tonight by way of an old test’ said Rev. William H. Marbach, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church speak- ing to the graduating class of Pontiac High School at the bacca- in Central Methodist Church Sunday evening. “In the Book of Jeremiah, the prophet is weary and sad at heart with the conduct of his people and he appeals to God in prayer to ‘lf thou hast run with the foot- have wearied thee, then how can’st thou con- tend with horses? And if, in the land of peace wherein thou trustest, they wearied thee, then how wilt thou do in the swelling of the Jordan?’ replied the Lord. “Each of us might ask ourselves the same question as we go out the trials and tests of normal life, growing up in a country of peace and plenty as you are; if an examination, for instance, leaves you thinking you are over- worked; what will you do when you have to go out and face a) world that is literally full of evil | and sorrow, loneliness and the chaos of war? It is net an easy read that lies ahead, no matter what your sta- tion in life shail. be. It is a path that is littered with hidden pit- Ptalls, trials and disillusionments - at every. turn.” Rev. Marbach explained that al- though to live a virtuous life in our world is no easy task, we can do so if we learn from our mis- takes and benefit by them and be Schools Planning Bandit Takes $1,500 DEARBORN (INS) — A lone bandit slugged a Dearborn bar owner and robbed him of $1,500 this morning. George Blond of Grosse Pointe+ was struck in the head with a gun butt while he was closing his bar. » Blond, who has owned the bar two months, was knocked uncon- scious but later refused medical attention. Closing Picnics at Waterford WATERFORD TOWNSHIP—Wa- terford Township schools will close for the summer Tuesday: with some schools planning picnics and special closing events. At Waterford Center School, an all-day program will include an early ballgame and races and a prepared for whatever comes. “You cannot be strong in your | win the battle,"’ concluded Rev. own ‘strength. God, in you, pen musical program in the morning. A noon picnic lunch served by the PTA will be foliowed by comedy | films in the afternoon. Report | Jerry Jean Tom Becomes Bride of Harry Fuller AUBURN HEIGHTS—Jerry Jean Tom became the bride of Harry Fuller Saturday in evening rites in the parsonage of the Second Street Methodist Church, Rapids. The late Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Tom of Auburn Heights were the parents of the bride. Mrs. Ray Stuart of Grand Rapids is the mother of the bridegroom, The bride's gown was of lace over white taffeta, with a prin- cess style neckline. She wore a white lace hat, and carried a bouquet of white roses. Sister of the bride Betty Jane Tom was the maid of honor, and Peter Kievit served the bridegroom as best man. Alter a trip through northern Michigan and Wisconsin, the cou- ple will live in Lansing. . -4 Grand . ville. Deaths in Nearby Communities Mrs. Mila Kent “ORTONVILLE—Service for Mrs. Mila Kent, 78, a Flint resident and former resident here will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the C. F. Sherman Funeral Home, with burial in Ortonville Cemetery. She died Saturday. Herman F. Tody GOODRICH—Service for Her- man F. Tody, - of 5949 Tody Rd., will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Christ Lutheran Church, South Hadley, with burial in the church cemetery, by the C. F. Sherman Funeral Home, Orton- He died Saturday. Surviving are his widow, Anna, two daughters, Mrs. Mabel Mc- Keague of Rhinelander, Wis., Mrs. Ruth Smith of Ortonville, five sons, Frank, Ernest and Clyde, all of Goodrich, Ben of Hunter’s Creek, Wayne of St. John, a sister, | Mrs. Rose Neiman of Pontiac, 16 | grandchildren ,and 13 great; grand- |day from Allen's Funeral Home, | Boyne City: daughter, Mrs. Gouna White, of Pontiac; three sons, Chester. Floyd and Edwin, all of Attica; his mother, Mrs. Alice Lamphier of Lum; a sister. Mrs. Mary Laine of Lum, and six: grandchildren. George Davidovich DRYDEN — Service for George Davidovich, 75, of Havens Rd., was held at 2 p.m. today at the Muir Brothers Funeral Home, Almont, with burial in Webster Cemetery. He died Saturday. Giles Gilbert Crossett LAKE ORION—Service for Giles Gilbert Crossett, 71, of 677 Lake Ave., will be held at 2 p.m, Tues- with burial in North Farmington Cemetery. He died suddenly Sun- day at his home. | held at 2 Surviving are his widow, Laura M.; two sons, Harry of Farming- | ton, Marshall of Pontiac; one) daughter, Mrs. Alberta Dailey of and one brother, Har- | lan of Petoskey. dren, and two cuhars Jonas of Grand Ledge. and Levi of Pon- tiac. William Rebert Sweet LAKE ORION—Service for Wil- liam Robert Sweet, 72, of Bass Lake Farm, Lupton, will be held at 11 a.m. Wednesday from Allen's Funeral Home, with burial in Evergreen Cemetery here. He died Sunday at his home. Hattie Grumiey DAVISON — Service for Hattie Belle Grumley, 85, of 425 S. State St., will be held at 2 p. m. Tues- day at the Crystal Chapel, with burial in Sunset Hill Cemetery, Flint, by the Swartz Funeral | Home, She died Saturday. Mrs, Leon Knapp - COMMERCE—Service for Mrs. Leon (Armanda Barbara) Knapp, 44. of 4975 Comstock Rd., will be p.m. Tuesday at the St. Mathews Lutheran Church, with burial in Commerce Cemetery by the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home _of Walled Lake. She died Satur- day. Surviving besides her husband _| _Bieomafield, to face the world—“What will you | cards will be mailed to the pupils’ | | Dean Named to can children. 4. In West Bloomfield, voters are | “0 in the swelling of the Jordan?” Marek parents. pire: ay Cochrane Fl Sawdon are three sons, David of Williams : Rev. Marbach said. The service was opened by an. ‘Zoning Board of Appeals — a A een Lake, Richard and Kenneth, both being asked to change the desig- : ; or ital b s Pontiac Lake School has sched- | M _ Mrs.| KEEGO- HARBOR—Service for | ; “If you find yourself wearied by | O84" Tec y Lyndon Salathiel, ROCHESTER—Earl De ALMONT Service for Mrs.| _ + a of Pontiac, two daughters, Nancy nated use of funds collected under & followed by the processional and | ed a picnic for students and par- 7 an has) |Roy (Florence) Cochrane, 67, of | Eli Sawdon, 73, of 1817 Beech- Lou and’Carcl Ann bois at home - . = at Dodge Park No. 10 at High-| been appointed to serve on the | 3 Bristol St. w lmont, will be held at 2. p.m. : “ . @ 35 mill tax voted last year an invocation by Rev. Allen Park- | : | 314 S. Bristol St., will be held at , _P one grandchild, a brother, Arthur ; oe « Davy in Detroit Toda er of Newman A.M.E. Church. | and, Those attending will meet at | Avan Township Zoning Board of! » im. Tuesday from Muir Fu-| Wednesday at the First Nazarene | > ht of Richville. and Y 10 @ m. at the park. Picnickers | Appeals. Other members of the) noray Hi ial i }@hurch, with burial in Oak Hin |Rupprecht of Richville, and two As originally passed, the millage DETROIT (UP : Rev. Cari W. Nelson of St eal aa J Whi e Kas neral Home, with burial in Fergu- | wit : M sisters, Mrs. Martha Hoerous of is earmarked for equipment and| ett, king of the a oa remit dia Jche's Lsthesas Church cave |e oe 8 ope qe, ae “ rs pe Fast! son Cemetery. She died Sunday by the Sparks-Griffin Funeral | prankenmuth and Mrs. Meta Her- site improvements at the new West | in Detroit today, buckskin briiches, | the scripture reading and Rev. [jc ons eit own table sery-| Total TAN age A Zoning | Howing & long illness. ee are five suns, Chester | 198d of Reese. é Bloomfield High School, coonskin cap and all. Davy, less M H. Bank led the o Williams Lake School will hold Commission. Edward B. Lamphier of Albany, N. Y.; Glenn of Auburn Otte 8S. W. Kansier USED OPERATING FUND ‘known by -his real name Fess| S#tien in prayer. its picnic Tuesday, regardiess of| The appointment was made by! IMLAY CITY — Service for Ed-/Heights, Clarence of Dearborn.| DRAYTON PLAINS—Service for : ‘ Board at tut Parker, was scheduled to meet| Pontiac High School a capella | weather. School buses will run one | ‘he Avon Sinn Board. ward B. Lamphier, 53, of Arcadia | Harvey of Muskegon, Kenneth of | Otto S. W. Kanseir, 59, of 3413 : ‘ members point youngsters in a local department! choir under the direction of | hour later. than usual in the morn- Township will be held Tuesday at/San Diego. Calif.. four daughters, | | Ardreth St., will be held at 2 p.m. | *. to equip the building for immediate vor — a pd show and George H. Putnam -sang the an-| ing and return the children one oun a en ar 1:30 p. m., at the residence and/ Mrs. Ralph White of Auburn | | Wednesday at the Apostolic : > Use, operating funds were used. ver an address before mem-|thems “We Praise Thee’ and) hour earlier than usual in the ty at 2 o'clock at the Lum Methodist | Heights, Leah and Mrs Ruth Wells. | Chureh, Detroit, with buial in ‘ The ey ene wants the 05 bers of the American Dairy Tech-|‘‘Make a Joyful Sound." afternoon. Kindergarten runs at) o.. gstner Circle Ss tae wece Church. Burial will be in the. Lum | both of Kasgo Harbor, Mis. "nat | Gethsemane Cemetery, Detroit, by ‘ aallie fer ‘end cite nological Society during his! Rev. Marbach gave the closing | noon will be on schedule. Report | the Methodist Church will meet at % Cemetery. He died Saturday. jert North of Pontiac, 17 grand- the Alfred Eppens Funeral Home, ve pee ee visit. benediction. cards will be mailed out Friday. | 2.2, Boutell at the home of Mrs.| . Surviving are ‘ms wile, Lottie: a ‘children and two great-grandchil | Detroit. He died Saturday. amount levied for general oper- i ating expenses, ’ ; : ; : ; The teacher tenure questions is| | Oe diene ae 0] EN l ONIGHT AND EVERY NIGH I ! ILL 9 I M WHILE. S ! OCK ' proval of the measure would place a a , the district's teachers under the : + tenure act, which governs the hir- | ing and ot pachers. : An- advisory question to assist , does | : the school board is on the Huron - Valley school district ballot. = ‘J : : Board members want to know if : . | Fesidents of the district prefer to Pay Insurance B 3 | | » | No.1 Targetin B STORES | ) peer liwagrca Bee TIME IS SHORT! WE MUST HURRY TO CLEAN OUT REMAINING STOCK! | DETROIT @—President Walter. Ss s : P, United Auto < : - Workers said today his union will; - s make a annual wage Corp, ae 7 oo perp e Must Ulose Qut whether the UAW would make ; ‘ omtme demand on the “lit - . , three” ef the aute industry — | Packard and Keleer, : : The UAW-Chrysler contract ex- . 3, with _tchntaled to bogie 0 Saye tn 0 @ Romnant Length Averaging vance, The UAW won a modified guaranteed wage plan today’ from | Yard to the Pound General Motors, paralleling that ~ ideal for recovering chairs, dinette sets, _ Famous $1 98 Jeanette JUICE SET. 6 beautiful glasses lerre capacity tray. cover and say: ball tearing base. with matching 99° Reg. $1.29 Just a Few Left Large | "ca wou rave pa hy | PLASTIC TABLE Bed Shosts Size BI 9 nkets $ 9 4 Reg. $2.98 Jeanette Se rn wane ih aver. ) GL OTHS 4g: Reg. $1.98 | 29 Regular $3.94 1 . -RELISH SETS 9 c a ee meme Value NOW ONLY a rea Wowt ana ‘ore ™7 “MS Famous $1.98 Durable Plastic : 1 BLUE ENAMEL Reg. meer zy Lee ‘oa _CANNERS $429] oo ne 6s Glasbake Whistling ER YM Zee TE | mats = TEA KETTLE 78 i ‘ THE. PONTIAC WEES. MONDAY. J UNE 13, 1955 | ee. ees. “iste = ou Twelve towns if the US. be Ne ¢ the name of Hamburg. | Warren Speeds In , hhubededad oat Nj ee La, Thea ¥ 0 Receive. Degree \ ew e er \ AMHERST, Mass. —Chief Jus- a nie tae tice Earl Warren, who almost \ \ missed the commencement, © re- \ ‘MASTERSON of KANSAS’ \ ceived an honorary doctorate in \ Starring \ laws at Amberst College's 134th George Montgomery graduation yesterday. \ —ALSO— \ Justice Warren, whose plane ran “UNCHANGED” \ into bad weather, had to land at \ Starring Chester Morris, a Providence, R. I., airport, then \ Shans Wake Ay | boarded a public bus headed back Ss to ae Mass. bee NeW, ce intercepted t Cmts in Connecticut and sped the chief A RCRCMCRCRCNREAE f | justice to Amherst — some 4% hours late and eight minutes be- f hi : / : Keego Theater fi)... ““" “om TONIGHT —_ (Advertisement) In CinemaScope More Comfort Wearing omy eee | FALSE TEETH —ALSO— Here is a en wep to sua Chester Morris, Barbara Hale sree jower pinion — pare Coming Thereday tortable, No BY, gooey “BLACKBOARD JUNGLE? taste of feeling. It's a ime {non- oder” identure breath) Get PAs- 4 See eae) today 0s any drug counter. GRAND RIVER at 8 MILE RD. WET ‘a a Vb ce des be a ‘anaes Suburban Detroit — F ROUTE 16 and M102 BOTSFORD INN GROUNDS Phepes: Farmington 1308; WO. 2-124; WO. 1-1648 ( EVES.: Tees. Thru Sat, 8:30 P.M; Sun. Eve. 8:00 P.M. MATINEE SAT., Guly at 3:30 P.M. —(Ne Performance Mea.) F step hieaarnornli JUNE 16—FOR 11 DAYS A Delight t0 Watch ond Lovely t Liston Te as Anything in the Theatre " SHOW BOAT MUSIC BY JEROME KERN—Book end Lyrica by OSCAR HAMMERSTEIN, 2nd BRILLIANT NEW YORK CASTS -! BEG. TUES. EVE. JUNE 28 FOR 6 DAYS ONLY A gloriously meledsens, Remante: Fable set te Delightful Masi end Dances ' BRIGADOON Book ood Lyrics by ALAN JAY LERNER = Music by PREDERICK LOWE area SP Sane) ww ALL SEATS RESERVED — (individual, Comfortable Arm Chairs) EVES., $3.30, $2.40, $1.50—~Matinees Set. $2.40, $1.10 incl. tax Wame of Show, Bay, Gate of Pertermance. Enclose Adéresset, Stemped for Returs of Tickets. Adéress Mail Orders, ¢/e POST BOX #697, Detrelt’ 3), Mich. TICKETS NOW ON SALE AT Grinnell Bros. 1515 Woeodwerd, Detroit, WO. 2-1124 Melody Circus Box Office, Phone Farmington 1300 Drive-In Thee ater 2150 Opdyke Rd. THEY TURNED A SCHOOL INTO A JUNGLE! The shocking experience of a pretty teacher; T Helicontes Saves Day | for Wrong Way Wilson By EARL WILSON * 2 8 on at Idlewild—fortunately they didn’t shove me back. “It only tock us 9 minutes from La Guardia,” said Heli- ’ pilet Jack Compton when we set her down at Idlewild. “We had a tailwind.” When I discovered I was at~ the wrong airport—and in danger of missing the Hilton Hotel Istanbul hop to Turkey —I shot over to the counter of New York Airways, Inc., and . well... lucky me! “Service suspended because of local weather conditions,” a sign said. “But the ceiling's lifting,” an executive, Dick Wheat- land, said, and pretty seon I. was out at the heliport— some bare tar strip in the middle of La Guardia Field —elimbing in. “Bernard Baruch, Andre Kostelanetz, Congresswoman Bolton of Ohio, Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt, Ginger Rogers and other famous people have been on,” I was told. “Also some snakes for lab- oratory use, some Salk vaccine, EARL & ’COPTER Just like little Davy Crockett, I made good, lunging aboard Conrad Hilton's Flying Carpet Airmada to Istanbul at the last, | second from a helicopter after I'd gone to the wrong airport. My little Davy cap was bobbing wildly on the breeze when Diana Lynne, Ann Miller and other Hollywood dolls pulled me }Singer Stripped, \Photographed — Thugs’ Take Pictures | of Woman in Nude in! Night of Terror NORTH HOLLYWOOD, Calif. ~Police are searching today for three men who invaded the home of singer Alice Lon, stripped her, | photographed her, drugged her and subjected her family to a night of terror and torture. Miss’ Loh, 27, sings with the | She arrived at her home early yesterday morning after singing | with the band to be met by three | _|}men, masked with stockings and | wearing surgical gloves. Police | said she was slugged in the ab- fi domen, bound with torn sheets and | her face completely covered with | adhesive tape. * * » Then, she told police, her cloth- _| ing was forcibly removed and the intruders took pictures of her in the nude. Miss Lon's husband Robert W. Waterman, 31, director of a Pasa- dena comniM@fnity settlement house for Latin-Americans, was dozing in front of his television set shortly / after midnight waiting for his wife to come home when the three men burst into nee house. we * |; Waterman ‘ota Detectives Frank = some dogs and cats being shipped air express, including || ynch and Don Sheldon that he | one dog that got-loose and made quite a mess of things.” heavy, hour-long to 2-hour auto traffic. Our Sikorsky S-55, a five-placer, gave me a wonderful view of the old World's Fair grounds, the Jamaica and Aqueduct race tracks, and a pretty girl with the initials RM on her towels whe was sunbathing on a © roof in Flushing. “Before long we hope there'll be a heliport. in Manhattan itself,” Dick Wheatland said. “We also foresee 15-seat jobs that may have powder rooms.” All right, so I was kidding about al- | most missing the plane. But I did ride . | the helicopter to show you what a big |ecommunity we have here—with hell- | copter service now between eight heli-- | ports .. . imeluding Teterboro, New | Brunswick, White Plains, Stamford and | Trenton. “And then—off for Lendon, first leg of the Istanbul hep. Some peo-’ ple aren't going abroad this year: For instance, Joe Cowan and his wife Content Peckham of Time. “We're taking a rowboat ride across | Central Park,” he said. “Figure we'll |meet more Frenchmen and Italians | that way than if we went to Europe.” * * * * ‘THE MIDNIGHT EARL Joyce Matthews, Billy Rose's darling, SHELLY Eddie Fisher won't be making that June trip to Hollywood to see Debbie. (Baltimore instead) . . to write his memoirs for Little, Brown and the SEP. by Boston Postman Ed O’Connor). Frank Sinatra will do a musical version of “Our Town” on an NBC-TV spectacular in September. (CBS was plan- ning the same play with Crosby) ... The Mariners’ book- ings since Godfrey dumped ‘em: $175,000 .. . Shelley Win- ters, Maria Riva and Eddie- Fisher were among the stars at the Cavalcade of Stars, Madison Sq. Garden. - _ Producer Gant Gaither’sburning at Gloria de “Haven, his ‘|“Seventh Heaven” star, for making a one-day trip to Miami. . Artie Shaw sold his | (She risked missing a performance) . 270-acre farm and says he’s going back to “city life.” wk wk ko .. Ann Sothern will get 100 G’s for four weeks at the New | Frontier there. * TODAY'S BEST LAUGH: x: * * “You've got to hand it to the | Eskimos. They're smarter than we are; when they meet they | rub noses, not fenders.’ "—Topeka Capital. picenrteet 3968) That's earl, brother. the kid with the switchblade knife— all the startling drama of the novel ison the screen! | M-G-PM's BLACKBOARD JUNGLE A DRAMA OF TEEN-AGE TERROR! wae GLENN FORD- sore FRANcIS-Lous CALHERN em MARGARET HAYES < sore ry y RICHARD BROOKS -""Sin tore” tend ty RICHARD BROOKS - |? and 2 Plus 33 in 5 Years | sets of ‘twins and triplets, The la- | test twins, a boy and girl, were ST. LOUIS # — Mr. and Mrs. born yesterday at St. Mary’s Hos- | Earl Rentfrow have had seven chil- | | pital. Mrs. Renfrow is 31 and her dren in the oe five years—two | husband 30. i | She doesn’t come home until 3:30." took off for Europe; now the rumored wedding's indefinite .. . . Fred Allen took an office | (Assisted Greer Garson’s getting bids to do a singing act in Las Vegas | {and his mother-in-law Mrs. Mary | Folks don't mind the $4.09 fare—it’s $8.64 from La Guardia | Wyche, who had been asleep, were | to Newark—when they're In danger of missing a plane in the | bound and gagged with torn sheets and adhesive tape. He said the men demanded mon.- | ey and when told there was none | in the house, one replied: ‘We're | .going to wait until Alice gets home, The orchestra plays to 2 and | Waterman said on — a six- | ‘hour ordeal, until the assailants | left’ at daybreak, he and Mrs. | Wyche were frequently hit and} kicked. He said threats were made | to injure the three Waterman chil- | . | dren if the matter was reported to | police, However, the children, Bob- | | by, 8, Clint, 6, and Larry, 5, slept, through the night and were not | harmed. Hollywood Headlines LU s Tony Curtis Signed as 3rd: Star in ‘Trapeze’ yy DOROTHY MANNERS did Jess Barker wrong in saying | Y ver Lowella Parsons | he is preventing Susan Hayward | the season's most important swaps, | ou of the state. It's @ court order | Harold Hecht and Burt Lancaster’ gyer which he has no control. have obtained Tony Curtis from | U-I to be the third star with Burt | and Gina Lollobrigida in ‘‘Trap-| eze." On July 15 Tony leaves with Burt to catch up with the beauteous | Gina in Paris where the circus thriller will be filmed this sum- And what does U-I get in re- turn for their prise curly-haired Gene Barry checks up his- 10ist TV appearance next Sun- day in “Apointment with Ad- | venture’ out of New York. Dick Contino starts his Ciro’s engagement June 24 for two weeks. Ella Hall, serial queen of 1915, Richard Emory, starts his serial | for Sam Katzman, ‘Perils of the | Wilcerness’ 40 years later! That's all today. seal! Tho a Formosa has a compulsory mili- eae t : will be on the set when her son, | Bie bo trip to Peris marks his! | rst long’ separation from Janet | Leigh, Whatever will the fan mags | do for layeuta? David Boiler is is the bright di-| rector who's taken heed of the | enormous ‘draw of Byron Palmer on TV and radio and given Byron the | screen break’ he's long deserved, co-star status with John Ericson ‘and Margaret O'Brien in ‘Glory,’ RKO’s new one, FAN MAIL SOARS A friend of mine who works on the TV channel beaming Palmer's | “This Is Your Music” program | says the good looking singer's fan | majl is equalling (sometimes sur- passing) their top stars. He'll play a singing bandleader in the picture which starts just Both For $1295 Matching Wedding Bands, , handsomely tailofed bands + 7 in MEK yellow.gold | a SNEWPORT'S about sn. ene ap Secon 8 evens DR. JOHN W. STOVERS. GOLDEN OIL Positively relieves Bursitis, Arthritis, Rheumatism, Body Aches, Pains and Soreness, Re- laxes tense, tired ase, Try it yourself, send $1.25. KATHLEEN O7AN- FINLAY CORME-DENS ODEA- GEOFFREY TORE WATERFORDIE DRIVE-IN THEATER Cor. Williams. Lake-Airport Roads — Box Office Opens 7:15 P.M. LAST TIMES TONIGHT JET PLOTS OVER KOREA! VetemQene He heat . * CRAMER 16 THE HEART OF THE FLORIDA EVERGLADES! 4 DON’T MISS THIS PROGRAM @ LAST TIMES: TONIGHT e - STARTS THURS! ! ALSO:— SPORTS @ BUGS BUNNY @ LATE REEL CARTOON NEWS “BEDEVILED” Anne Baxter “THE MARAUDERS” Dan Duryea —ALSO— ON OUR NEW GIANT SCREEN! f Poteet y PANDRO S. RAN ; “ALSO. ro i = errr SNR Ey IEE OP I ES FFI VF FP OPPS SPP FPO FPSO CK 5 ec AEA EE NEE ower BRTLEGROUND rrrTrvreTTrT TT eT ee ee eee eee eeerrererrrereerereeerreerrwrerrwrereewre.. il il Al i li Hi An ii i Nl i ni i i i i a i Na i i i i i i i i i in i Ni Ni i nln Nl i i i i Nin Nin i a it i i ll i i i i ln i lial 42 : : = ee ee LAST 2 DAYS - TODAY and TOMORROW 2 BLAZING M-G-M ACTION HITS — TOGETHER: > EEEE Hi : a rye - cg sy HE ’ r = | ; * : "sre"| Municipal Golf Fail to Help Score Two Detroit-area golfers scored holes-in-one at different courses Sunday. It didn't help their scores. Bob Hanby of Royal Ok, used a 4iron to: ace the 140-yard ninth hole at Stonycroft, Jack Gold, Detroit, used a Siron to knock his tee shot into the cup on the 182-yard fifth hole at Rackham. Both carded 51's for nine, Major Leagues Braves came back to win the night cap 65. . * Ld * Good pitching, so conspicuously an 2 ‘absent in the National League yes- terday, highlighted the American League action as the home run output was limited to a compara- | tively low total of nine. The Chi- cago White Sox got some of both to sweep both ends of a double- |header from Washington 1-0 and 84. After Billy Pierce topped Bob Porterfield in a real, old-fashioned pitching duel, Bob Nieman poled a grand slam homer and Bob Ken- nedy added a two-run blast to put the second-place Sox to within only 2% games of the pace-setting New York Yankees. * me * Cleveland's third-place Indians hammered Yankee pitching for five home runs, four in the first game, to knock off New York twice 10-2 and 7-3 behind the stout pitching of Early Wynn and Bob Lemon. Vie Wertz connected twice, once in each game with a man on base, to take a major role in the Peter Thomson ot . 8. | tie for the championship. -eame from behind! Then he ae Be 67 that put him into a three-way Donck in a_ three-way death” playoff that went just three * * * DES MOINES # — The Trans- Mississippi Golf Tournament opened at the Wakonda Club today Tourney June 18 A total of ¢ight teams are en- tered thus far in the men’s best ball golf tournament sponspred by the Department of Parks and Rec- reation, The event will be held Sat- urday, June’ 18, at Pontiac’s Mu- nicipal Golf Course, Starting time, is 12 noon, . Max Richardson and Dick Ver- shure, defending champions, as yet have not registered. Mike Andonian, -who teamed with Chuck Hudson in 1954 to. force the winning team into a five- hole sudden death playoff, is back again this year. Andonian’s partner will be Fd Wasik. The team of Paul Bada and George Hammett is also expected to be strong, Tourney gg are now noe accepted at Municipal links. Deadline for registration is 5 p.m., Thursday, June 16, All players list- ed at that time will have their tee-off times and pairings posted. Games Are Rained Out Rain continuéd to wreak havoc on Pontiac’ baseball and softball Pontiac area ‘again Sunday, wash- activities. Showerg drenched the | with approximately 175 contestants set to trudge over the rugged hills in the first section of the 36-hole qualifying route. : The low 63 shocters at the end of tomorrow's final 18 holes will qualify for match play. commenc- ing Wednesday. . . * * * Jimmy Jackson, q handsome 32- year-old Walker Cup player from St. Louis, is exempt from the qualifying business, He planned to play the preliminary 36 holes but waived the right to go for medal honors, > Jackson had a 73, one over par for the 6.586 yard tournament course yesterday, With him during the practice round played in chilly mid-50 degree weather was Vince D'Antoni, also of St. Louis, the 1939 National Collegiate champion. Jimmy won the 1954 champion- ship at the Cherry Hills Club Denver by defeating Rex Baxter, Amarillo, Tex., 4 and 3. Baxter, a 19-year-old Houston University player and the Mexi- can Amateur champ, hopes to get another shot at Jackson here, Pontiac-Area Golfers in Trials for Publinx Many Pontiac-area. .public links golfers were among the 161 entries who began the ist of the 2-step process of gaining a berth in the National Publinx tourney at In- dianapolis, July 9-16. The state will qualify 14 players for the nationals, but about 53 of the hopefuls will be eliminated to- _| day in an 18-hole round at Frank- lin’ Hills Country Club. The low 90 and ties today will advance to the 36-hole qualifying test over the same golf course next. Monday. First threesome left the tee at 7 a. m. this morning. ~ | Among the. Pontiac and area |: players in the field are Butler Cooper, Roy Iceberg, Joe Charley Barker, Sam ‘from 73 to gol said, count—not your form. Sam Snead TROPHY WINNERS—Chick Harbert (left) of |! the International Golf championship honors at | Meadowbrook Country Club, and Ed Furgol, former | Washington, D. C. Sunday. Harbert and Furgol »| Pontiac golfer who now plays out of St. Louis, Mo., pose with the big and little trophies presented to | vidual honors in a playoff after 3 golfers had tied them by John Jay Hopkins (center) after their sweep | at 279 for 72 holes. Hopkins is the tourney sponsor. teamed to win the Canada Cup in competition with players from 25 other nations. Furgol copped indi- defeats of Yankee aces Bob Tur- ley and Whitey Ford. Hal Smith hit the only homer in the Baltimore-Kansas City split. The Orioles won the first game 7-2 and the Athletics evened mat- ters in the second game with rook- ie Art Ceccarelli three-hit 3-0 tri- umph. Rain washed out the sched- uled game between Boston and Detroit, * * * The Cubs used the home run weapon to snap Don Newcombe's 10-game winning streak. A three- run blast by Harry Chiti, and four- baggers by Dee Fondy and Ran- som Jackson sent the big Brook- lyn pitcher down to his first defeat eof the season. Duke Snider (No. ome Run Binge Sunday duel between Turley and Wynn with four runs in the sixth and added six more in the seventh for Wynn's eighth victory against a single defeat. Larry Doby, George Strickland, Wertz and Wynn him- self hit homers. A ftour-run se¥enth inning against Ford, highlighted by Wertz’ second homer, earned Lemon his eighth triumph in the nightcap. Gil McDougald homered for the Yankees. * * »« An unerned run in the first in- ning gave Pierce and the White Sox their 1-0 victory over hard- luck Bob Porterfield and Washing- ton. After Bruce Edwards fumbled Chieo Carrasquel's grounder, a -| passed bail, an infield single by Nellie: Fox and Minnie Minosd's Nashua Runs “Away With Victory in Belmont Test NEW YORK ® — Perhaps the: | | twain never shall meet, to para-| phrase Mr. Kipling, and Nashua | will go down as the champion 3| year old of the East and Swaps as the champion of the West and Nashua. * * * At least that is the way the championship picture stands today pending the outcome of proposals to match the turf’s two outstand- ing horses either at Chicago or Los Angels’ Hollywood Park. If there ever was any doubt that Nashua is the best in the East, * Swaps-Nashua Hollywood Track Out. to Match 3-Year-Old | simmons, who'll be 81 next month, | and the Belair’s famous white and Stars on Coast INGLEWOOD, Calif. —Racing fans and the Hollywood race track management awaited word today from the East on an invitation for Nashua to run against Caifornia’s Swaps in a $100,000 winner-take-all match duel here this summer, * * * * * s * * thorough yard course with a three-under-par in the low combined score for 72 selves into a possible match race holes of play. | Chick Harbert, with a total of | to drub | 281, one over par, teamed with nua capt the $113,800 | Thomson and Belgium's Flory Van; Furgol, who had a 279, to take | Belmont Stakes in New York dy | “sudden | the team championship by nine strokes from Australia's duo of /Thomson and Kel Nagle, the de- | fending champions, . The United States walked off | i pace-setter | with the Canada Cup, which goes | Australia, Furgol blasted the 6,510-/ tg the two-man team which turns | par—and [Qualifying Rounds Start in Trans-Mississippi Test LJ * * The Americans had 560— even the Aussies had 569, 70 to 69 to 67 and was at his..best under pressure. Furgol consistently outdrove his opponents and then laid his iron shots dead for the pin all the way . : “I may not look too good," Fur “but it's results that may look perfect, but I'll bet I ‘can beat him off the fairw: every time." : “It I could only putt,” he said, “Tt could beat anybody in. the world." ] unior Baseball Pilots to Meet Tuesday Night 3 wishing to enter a team in the Parks and Recreation De- partment’s Junior Baseball Jeagues should attend this session, All per- song attending are requested to use the Hill Street entrance to the ground floor, . Jewelers Beat Prison ‘Nine in Softball Tilt Shaw's Jewelers of Pontiac scored a 3-1 victory Sunday after- noon over the Jackson Pri team at Jackson. : Glen (Wimpy) Johnson and Percy McConnor shared pitching chores for Shaw's, limiting the prison nine to five hits, “Whisky” Hunt- er, a southpaw, hurled for Jack~|' son gave up seven Vern Keebaugh and Howard | p: = Wed Shaw's with two bie improved daily, down 1 j The two, America’s finest 3-year old breds, propelled them- two days ago. e _Nashua captured the $119,800/ nine lengths, With his Preakness triumph, it gave the big colt two- thirds of the Triple Crown honors. Swaps won the rich Californian against older handicap stars and set a world record of 1:40 2-5 ‘for a mile and one-sixteenth doing it. * * * The California colt had taken the first jewel in the triple crown with a victory over Nashua in the Ken- tucky Derby, the only time they met Swaps's owner, ex-cowpoke Rex C, Elisworth, yesterday disclosed der way for a match race with Nashua, with Hollywood Park the ‘Beene and the date subject to ward Jr., of New York. * ¢ « The two would race here at a mile and one-quarter at 126 pounds under Derby conditions. 2 League Leaders AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (based on 125 at bats)—Kaline. Detroit, 383; Kuenn, Detroit. 241; Power. Kansas City, 324: Lollar, Chicago, 317; ernon, 308 RUNS Mantle i ¥ 53 antle, New York, : Smith, Cleveland, 47; Kaline. Detroit. 44; Bauer, N > it, 44; IY ‘ork, @; Jensen ew York, 42; . RUNS BATTED aline, Mente. Rew Yort eh ‘ : New York. #. Vernon, Wash- TTS—Kaline, Detroit, 80; Smith, Cleve- Chic: and De- oy 67; Pox, Se ee oe Kansas City and igan, New 5; Carer. 4 Mantle, New rork, ra Ran Bench | stan a ea Rivera, jeago, 7; Hunter, New Yar, ¢: ensen, a » chieaso, ETCHING fogued gan ch declan the son of Nasrullah from William | Woodward Jr.’s Belair Stud erased it Saturday with the easiest tri- umph of his brilliant career in the. Belmont | Sith running of the Stakes at Belmont Park. * * * By a margin of 9 lengths Nashua | | won the testing mile and onevhalf | race to give him two jewels in| the Triple Crown. A second behind Swaps in the Kentucky Derby kept | the robust bay colt from swee the three rich stakes. Blazing Count was second, another 514) lengths in front of Portersville. Nashua's time of 2:29 was one of | the fastest clockings in the history | of the race and only four-fifths | slower than the stake record hung up by Count Fleet in 1943 and matched by Citation five years Duel Pending =" ow" ° * The triumph was the sixth Bel-_ mont for Trainer Sunny Jim Fitz- red polka dot silks. Nashua's next engagement is the | $50,000 cago for the $100,000 added Arling- ton Classic at a mile July 16. that negotiations are actually un-! Nashua’s owner, William Wood-| Wynn, § cago, +1. i and ei, Kew “Yoru. 9 ere Protessional pricks eC [n N, AL : ‘Ez : 2 Rice burn, einnati, 3 o i; if Broncos Edge Aggies, 5-4, in NCAA Tilt ~ Western Michigan 9 } Wins Qn Bad Throws In 2nd Round Game loose,"” he continued. feeling we were going to shake— our slump against these guys." Golfers Attack Par at Olympic National Open Warmup ping | 6th on two walks and a single by | Al Nagel. The Aggies scored one run in the eighth on a single by Fred Babb.” Don Anderson, who relieved Kin- namon with two on in the ninth, CLEVELAND @® -— Bob Lemon got credit for the pitching victory but was afraid to look during the last two outs of yesterday's dou- bleheader between the Cleveland Indians and New York Yankecs. The Tribe, finally recovering from a series of injuries, rekin- died its pennant hopes by winning the opener 10-2 and was ahead 1-3 in the top of the second game's ninth inning when Lemon left the mound with the bases full, Mike Garcia came on to relieve | him but Lemon said, ‘I couldn't even look." = * * “I sorta huddled back in the runway and tired to tell from the crowd noises what was happen- ing,” he added. Garcia got the Yanks out before they could score and that pulled the third-place Indians up to with- in 3% games of the front-running Yanks. There were five Indian home runs during the two games. Vic Wertz hit two arid Larry Doby, Early Wynn and George Strick- land one each. Wynn gave up just five hits while pitching the first game. Doby, who touched off a four- | |run rally with a homer in the! first game, singled home the de- | ciding run in the other. “I knew we were going to break “IT hadda Rounds Get Under Way at San Francisco SAN FRANCISCO (INS)—The na- | ty ceulptionnt iad eae ment; center fielder Bill Tuttle tional Open course can be beaten, | “85 fourth at his position behind open official practice rounds today | Mickey Mantle of New York, Larry jat the Doby Club's layout. an Francisco Olympic Dick Mayer, Si-year-old St. Pe- tersburg, Fia., professional, toured the Olymple Club’s lake- side course yesterday in a bins ing four-under-par 32-34—66. Mayer's score, was far better than anything reported in unoffi- cial practice rounds last week, and it was only | above the course record of 5 established long before Lakesida was tough- ened for the National Open next Tawas Twosome Wins 4th Annual ‘Paddle Push’ : BEF < : 2 8 3 # Mihalo Sets New World Tribe Is Rebounding ee Lemon Afraid to Look, But Garcia Saves Him — % did say “You never can tell when you'll hit bottom and bounce."’ * * * He decided the bounce: was Sat- urday, ‘‘When the Yankees came up with five runs in the first in- ning things looked a last eight starts. Kuenn, Kaline Early Leaders in All-Star Poll Tiger Stars Bid for Starting Jobs in Game Scheduled July 12 ‘CHICAGO (UP)—Shortstop Har- vey Kuenn and right fielder Al Kaline of the. Detroit tigers led their positions in the American League today for berths on the 1955 all-star baseball game July (12 in Milwaukee. Early vote totals gave Kuean 1,442, a lead of 183 over his nearest rival, Chico Carrasquel ef Chicago White Sex, for the starting position in the lineup. Kaline had 1,295 votes, compared with 1,021 for second-place Hank Bauer of the New York Yankees. First returns in the poll, which ends midnight, July 1, showed two other Tiger players among the first five in their respective positions. Ferris Fain trailed Mickey “Ver- ‘non of Washington, Vic Power of Kansas City and Walt Dropo of Chicago in the first base depart- of Cleveland and Jim Pier- sall of Boston. Catcher Yogi Berra of New York led balloting in both leagues with 1,609 and another catcher, Roy Campanella of the Brooklyn Dodg- ers, was second, Votes are cast for every position but: pitcher in the 22nd annual edition of the classic. Lion Defensive Backs AllSet Hi f e ri HE af 4 $ iH 1 @ELGS s 4 eee ee ei eu> ] TM@RERERVACARL EL ES Feursaversznenssses egress as _ os THE PONTIAC PRESS, MON NDAY, JUNE 1 13, 1955 ‘TWENsY. } PROPER EXERCISE & RELAXATION is The Key To Modern Day Living — @ Scientific Swedish Massage @ Infra Red and Ultra-Violet Rays @ Heat Cabinet @ Special Exercise - Exclusively tor Men AL THOMAS Health Club In Hotel Pontiac FE 5-9661 Tigers to Visit All Rivals Before Returning Home|, ‘Bengals Open Extended Road Trip in Gotham Harris Nominates Hoeft to Start Series Against Bronx Bombers ke ty cal QUICK — DEPENDABLE —.GUARANTEED COLLISION WORK OLIVER MOTOR Collision Shop 36 W. Pike Se. FE 2-9101 | See Robert Rectar. Mgr. tor Free Estimates on All Makes of Cars 3 DETROIT (UP)—The Detroit | Tigers left for their longest road trip of the season today after rain washed out. the final game of their home stand. The Tigers had been scheduled to meet the Boston Red Sox at Briggs Stadium yesterday but the | game was called after officials waited an hour and 15 minutes in hopes that a steddy drizzle would stop. The Tigers will open their road trip against the New York Yan- kees at Yankee stadium tomer- row and visit every American League city before returning to Briggs Stadium July 6 for a game with the Chicage White Neo tistance Tee Crest twithin reasea) IN MEMORY OF “BIRD"—This is the monument Pontiac Press Phete erected on the grounds of the Multi-Lakes Conserva-| and doe adorn the top of the stone pedestal and a tion Association in memory of A. Bird Glaspie,) bronze plate bears an inscription. The memorial father of the ‘one puck law in — A buck faces the Multi-Lakes clubhouse. Tribute Paid G laspie By BILL CORNWELL Tribute was paid to the late An- drew Bird Glaspie, former Pontiac| Guest speakers at the ceremony Press outdoor writer, in a program | Were Bernard Amsley, of Lansing, Sunday afternoon at the Multi- | President of the Michigan United Lakes Conservation Association | See Bee Coevering, outdoor writer for the _ clubhouse at Reed's Lake near | netroit Free Press; and Glenn C Commerce. (Gillespie, former Pontiac circuit Sox. Their 23-game road trip is e Pontiac Press Photos scheduled to conclude with a E Ford, Chevrolet, Ply- COMPLETE JOB GUEST OF HONOR — Mrs. Clara Glaspie shakes hands with! Fourth of July doubleheader at Clayton Adams, president of the Multi-Lakes Conservation Association, | Cleveland. during Sunday afternoon's tribute to her late husband, Andrew Bird! Manager Bucky Horris said Glaspie. “Bird” was a former outdoor writer for the Pontiae Press, | Billy Hoeft, who was knocked out active in conservation matters, and a one-time state senator. Mrs. '" the first inning against Boston | Glaspie was guest of honor at the ceremony in the Multi-Lakes club- | Saturday, will open a three-game house. series with the Yankees. Ned Glaspie, called the father of the judge now practicing law here. sports editor. Garver and Frank Lary were ( b scheduled to hurl the final ames “one buck" law in Michigan. was) Aamsley acknowledged his grati-| Concerted action by Glaspie and active in. conservation affairs for tude for Glaspie’s work, and also Mvats reveuied ihe) hatcher’sice| Mad eurism, ef | CS of the series. many years. He also served in) tnanked the Multi-Lakes Org :niza-; moval by the state conservation | Two new Tiger bonus babies are | wee to see their first action | hee prites A Ue mate legisla: | tion for its support of the state department several years ago, he | mouth complete ‘ brake relining. First 3] As Quality. Fully Guaran- eed. Paste and Labor | * COMPLETE BRAKE SERVICE * MARKET TIRE CO. 77 W. Huron St. Open “9 to 9” FE 8-0424 DUAL EXHAUSTS oe « | Blakeslee, the other two, were in | the audience. Clayton Adams, president of Multi-Lakes and master of cere- monies for the program, at- tributed the salvation of the Drayton Plains Fish Hatchery to the efforts of Glaspie and H. Guy Moats, Pentiac Press | and bears a Eee piel in- scription. h the Bengals before the return & ‘Denali The Tigers signed James Small, 18-year-old San Jose, Calif., out- fielder, to a bonus contract Satur- day and James Brady Jr., Jersey | conservation program. said. PARIS (INS)—The Internationa] | sallations in addition to looking City, N.J th burl 7 » NA, , toa Mrs. Clara Glaspie was guest | Van Coevering stated that Glas- | * Olympic Committee opens its big-| into charges that Russia is guilty combact Thursda . oo , $ 95 of honor at the dedication of a | pie's ‘one buck’ law was re-| Ray Chabot, Multi- Lakes vice-| gest meeting in history today, a ot a state employed “ama-| | : memorial to her late husband. | sponsible for increasing Michigan's | president, was introduced to the | week-long session to decide on the | ng jarris had planned to give Reno and up teurs”’ Bertoia, another Tiger bonus baby, The memorial depicts a buck and doe deer on a stone pedestal {NEW!...LOW COST! QUICK STARTING CLINTON | OUTBOARDS } Competive Models @ Air-cooled —Runs in and Ovt of Water @ Quire’ Vibration Dam. Here's an eutboard anyone can afford. 5 all new models te eheese frem — 2, to Sty perfermance. new smart styling sets the pace in i963. You'll like ~ speed —con twist grip handle «+. ond the power with air-cooled Clinten - Engines. Auto Electre Shop | INC. 376 South Saginaw FE 2-9129 | Stere Hours—Mon, thro Friday # A. M. | |e te 5:30 P. ar ag td 8 A.M. ‘til | the Friday TV schedule — Vince | ture, was cancelled last Thursday the Waterford High School athletic | deer population to an all-time high. || Chamrern Sonkitrat of Thailand Gillesple asserted that Bird's efforts saved the state's deer herd. In reminiscence, Gillespie re- | marked that he was one of three | surviving members of the old | | hunting and fishing club. in which | = was active. "Dr. B. MM. Mitchell and A. Floyd ‘Macias- Peacock, Durando- audience by Adams. | Mrs. Glaspie expressed her deep appreciation for the memorial. Rev. Wendall A. Maloch, pastor tat the Baptist Church in Walled Lake, gave the invocation and benediction. - The Walled Lake Junior High School band played several numbers. | Jones in Week's TV Bouts By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS | This ig ‘the week between title | fights’' with Archie Moore and | Bobo Olson training for their June 22 bout and Carmen Basilio and) Tony DeMarco resting after last Friday's action. * Ld * Little Raton Macias, the Mexi- | can “Mighty Mouse” who is rated world bantam champ by the Na- |; tional Boxing Assn., meets Billy | Peacock of Los Angeles in a non- | i title, 10-round match Wednesday | night (ABC-radio-TV). Macias | made quite a hit in his bout with last March. He will be shooting for his 15th straight. * * * Ralph (Tiger) Jones, the Yon- kers, N.Y. middleweight who al- ways seems to give the fans a Martinez and Chico Varona a Syracuse, N.Y., June 24. The Garden will have boxing on) occasional Wednesday nights dur- | ing the summer, starting with | Floyd Patterson-Archie McBride July 6. * * * Isaac Logart of Cuba and Lud- wig Lightburn of British Honduras | get together again tonight at St. | Nicholas Arena in New York. They met May 9 at the same arena with Logart winning the decision in a close scrap. Andrews-Harris Postponed Bout Slated Tonight 1960 Olympic Game sites and to discuss and debate amateurism in | world sports. * * . Although the main item before the delegates of 42 nations at- tending the session deals with se- lection of sites for the winter and summer games in 1960, “state amateurism.” and professionalism and the use of armed service per- sonnel] in international competition figure to get much attention. France's president Rene Coty was scheduled to welcome the | delegates with an address at historic Sorbonne—the Univer- | sity of Paris. Rome, Italy, reportedly has the | inside track on getting the 1960 (‘summer games and Lausanne, | Switzerland, is said to be the front | runner for the 1960 winter games. | Cortina D'Ampezzo, Italy, will _be the scene of the 1956 winter | games and the summer games will be held in spend Australia. oJ Avery a. of Chicago, president of the IOC, is slated to | give. his report on his recent visit | to Australia to study that coun. | -tiry's- Preparations — for games. : Brundage also visited Russia |ast | year and studied Soviet sports in- | | | _ the 1956; . ‘| LJ good night's work, even if he! SAGINAW (UP)—A crowd of ‘Dibble and Erickson loses, boxes Ernie Durando, the 6.000 is expected for the delayed | wild slugger from Bayonne, N.J. fight between middleweight Al An- | A B , G ‘Friday night (NBC-radio-TV) at drews, Superior, Wis.. and Duke AT@ anquet uests |Madison Square Garden. Harris, Detroit welterweight, to- Dorne Dibble, outstanding end ._* with the Detroit Lions, and Lion After the Jones-Durando bout, | "&ht. The battle, which could catapult | publicity director Bud Erickson ‘the regular Friday night season . | Harris into the national fight pic-| will be the principal guests at | will be finished at the Garden al- | though one more bout remains on | when rain and hail fell at the out- | banquet in the high school cafe- INSURE AGAINST PRODUCTION DOWNTIME with GRAYMILLS COOLANT This portable, complete « a GRA systern for PROMPT D Cutting Tool & Supplies - Industrial ‘Sepply. Distributor PLENTY OF ‘OFF STREET PARKING W. Pike, Corner Gass A pair of nice pins help @ gal feel more secure. : system, Model H-2-3308 can _be installed in 5 to 15 culate on oat {any machine _ ELIVERY FROM STOCK ries had just started Dibble, a former All-America at | ‘Michigan State, now is rated as, More than 5,000 were already | one of the top-flight pass- catchers | seated for the first fight when the jn the National Football League. weather interferred and hundreds Letters will be awarded to mem-| of more cars were lined up bers of the Skippers’ spring sports | bumper-to-bumper waiting to get teams, and highlight films of last | into the stadium. year’s Detroit Lion games will | Both fighters were reported in be shown. Myles — is the/ ‘good’? shape for the bout. | toastmaster. | door arena where the prelimina- teria tonight at 6:30. i | | this DEPENDABLE fam | | SYSTEM to compete in athletics. * * The Russians, who are expected * t k id for the 1964 or 1968 | o make a bid for t °r |He said he may use the lineup Olympics, counter these charges | with the claim that the issuance of athletic scholarships by U.S. col- leges and world wide tours by American athletes constitute a vio- lation of the amateur athletic code. Tigers’ N ewest '| Bonus ‘Beauty’ Gets $35,000 Bengals Land ‘Young |! Outfielder, Jim Small, in California DETROIT (UP)—James Small, | | San Jose, Calif., outfielder who is the latest ‘“‘bonus baby’’ to sign with the Detroit Tigers, will stop in Detroit tomorrow or Wednesday before joining the club on its east- ern road trip. Small, who set an all-time bat- ting record at the Robert Bel- larmine Prep School by hitting 444 In 32 games this spring, was | the second “bonus” player to sign with the Tigers iast week. Last Thursday, the Tigers an- nounced the signing of James Brady, Jr.. Jersey City, N. J., | southpaw hurler. , The bonus of the two players ] 1 was estimated at $3. 5.000 each. * Detroit | minor eee dikector | Johnny McHale personally signed , the 13-year-old Small Saturday | after the young outfielder com- | pleted his high school commence- | ' ment exercises, He was signed on the recom: | mendations of scouts Marvin Owen and Bernie De Viveiros, who fol- | lowed Small closely during his three-year prep career. Small was the fifth bonus player | | to sign with Detroit since 1953. In! ‘addition to Brady, outfielder Al Kaline, pitcher Bob Miller and in- | fielder Reno Bertoia also received | ' bonuses for joining the Tigers. Ci i: ups local taxes, if any, additional, adjoining communities due to FE 2-0108 -. 90 West Pike Steaet . If you had nine lives ” you'd never get a better deal on anew (MNERCURY only *2296~ “Mercury Custom 6-passenger, . ubject to change without notice, Central. Lincoln-Mercury Sales, Inc. Phone FE 2-9167 if you act now 2-deor Sedan. State and Prices. may vary slightly in shipping charges. All prices Speedway Race Card a chance to start in an ail-right- | handed lineup against Boston be- fore the game was rained out.’ of all right hand hitters next time | the tos face a left — ———s Rain Again Stymies nape Rain again washed out the Pon- tiac Speedway’s racing program | Sunday evening for the 2nd time | jin a row. Track manager Don Pike will | 'try again Wednesday night with an ‘old model stock show slated, time. trials at 7 p.m. and races at 8:30: Two racing programs will be held at the speedway on M59 next Sun- | day with motorcycles running in the afiernoon and hardtops at night. Pontiac Boys Awarded _ letters at Academy | two Pontiac youths were among mpany —softball | §- at Wentworth Military | academy here. | They are Cadet Dan A. Booth, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Booth, | 4901 Commerce Rd., member of Company A; and Cadet Richard L, Leone, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nick Leone, 285 Auburn. member ‘of Company C. Bass aren't fussy about color in We Stock a Complete Line of ED-EL-BROCK and OFFENHAUSER SPEED EQUIPMENT! We Carry a Complete Line of Hollywood Accessories, Wholesale and Retail! Motor Mart Auto Parts (21-123 E. Montcalm FE 4-8230 QUALITY TOOLS by ATLAS @ CLAUSING @ DELTA SHOPSMITH © DeWALT PORTER-CABLE @ SKIL BROWN-SHARPE @ MILWAUKEE RENTALS “GLENN WING POWER TOOLS 1437 SOUTH WOODWARD AVE. Five Blocks North of 14-Mile Road BIRMINGHAM MI 4-0444 | ceeneenieimmemei DAILY 8 to 6:00 — FRI. 8 t» 8:00 ates sonhinr ——_—————e All 15 and 16 inch sizes. Either ~ Sidewalls -.. SO HURRY, HURRY while selections are complete. LOOK AGAIN AT THAT _ Low, i PRICE Black or White [USED TIRE PRICED FROM THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JUNE 13, 1955 | 7 . . —— ae! al By Keats Petree . s His |herd ‘pup for Patrick and his . rt... Tell your | younger brother and sister. The NICK HALE SY : dog's name is Homer. 9 J it's just that we feel.so sad.” | Advertising Depdrtment Buick wae COOPERATE: way The letter went to the desk eee of the railroads’ ‘pensions. Homer | Mvades Writing Field G CAN GAVE WIS LIFE == A YOU, MR, E. McGee, who answered: BELEN, N. M. — Commented | Lp A eel OF BROKEN HALIDAY, “We are all very sorry to hear | Bill Gardner and Dick Curtiss in GLASS. about the loss of your dog. I think Print: “Neither of us got shot WYN IY the I can appreciate how bad you feel after the, first column hit. the — because when I was your age I street 2 merce of Belen 5 halite dc |Mved on a farm in Texas, and I Must need target practice. ‘te ts a — _— | had a dog, too.” — The two recently started a col- Green Bay Western train, umn in the weekly Belen News his home here. Young) A few days later, one of the | Bulletin called “Down Ati Alley,”. wrote a letter to the rail-) rajiroad’s officers visited the -an invasion by the advertising ‘ read that said in part: | heme ef County Judge Aaroa | men of the traditional editorial x “Your train ran over our | Murphy, Patrick's father. sanctum. Editor Carter Waid says and killed him. He was such a The result: One German Shep- ‘it isa popular feature. , | OUT OUR WAY . NO, NO--IMNOT \/ I KNOW, BUT \ / CLOUT Him, TH BUMPS \ I SEETROO \\| MIKE! DON'T NANCY | HARD ON PURPOSE |} YOUR TRICK-- |/ SHOOT--WE : : Be mens Eee A eS | Tee VREMINDS WANT You TO || My Bie 3 iL N’ / .* Ot aoe) ieee ee OH, AUNT FRITZI. ae BAGS mere MOUTH ae = DON'T HAVE PEOPLE KIN THE BALL GAME pe a MANY GOOP SEE US: is STARTING /— 4 4 — i YET! Cage Ss oe a | OF MILLIONS | | Dial FE 2-8181 SS EE A EE a Oe -* ee @eada ; By Charles Kuhn YEP, IT SURE DOES! !] FP LooKee /? * >. oe mms } es TT Se ON DO IT YOURSELF oe & » ZILLION, PIKE, BoT TH NO — TARGET! -— iF I EVER GO ON TV —— AGAIN IT WILL BE IN NE AND MADE ME A GOOD OFFER fas WANTA COME \ ALONG % a ONLY THIS TIME . YOUR MUS STOPS ABLE To KING LEAR! ~~ | OFF WITH dYoUs TM TOILING ON AN INTELLECTUAL SOME ROLE steae’/ PARDON Si OVER HERE 3 Oa MINUTE P Boy! I'm so tired I couldn't move another inch! You'll Find - PROFITABLE OPPORTUNITIES Every Day in the Pontiac Press Want Ad Section Take advantage ot this easy way to-solve-alt-your-buying and seit: ing problems. To Place Your - WANT AD . DIAL FE 2-8181 ae : me es , oo Sige ge eek ii oe 54g Bs ea eee ' ; 4 THE PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY, JUNE at 985 P : >. . . ae Stock Market | MARKE’ 1 S | Grain Market Rail Dispute AW Opes ice alt classi Given by ‘NAM, ode / Racing Ahead semen meevce___ |Watches Wheat WHAT'S in 16th Day whl Spe okesmen ee . pens artis sme 12. (UP): — Wholessie ; PORT HURON ~The principle armers’ markets aa reported by the E My LINE ? -of a guaranteed annual wage was NEW YORK —Stocks raced buzean of markete: 328.2% | CHICAGO w-Self-cancelling ex- Labor Leader Averts denned as Sen Geen Gt ahead today in an active market. | pu. Steet 3504.60 war bursceer pectationg engendered by Friday's... Breakd H British ie General Motors, which has just Flee &.00-11.00 deals. §.00-7 99 ie-a%s | government wheat crop forecast eakdown in British | un-American” by the National aiwed = an agreement with the | tens, Besta, 5-3 bs Broccoli | gave the futures market an un- Transport Argument = of eres and de- uto Workers, opened on a | Cauliflower’ 2.602 o even appearance on the of x ended as “economically sound block of 5,000 shares up 1 at 101, | 200, dos. bchs. Onions, smote 35% | Trade today 5: _ by the CIO United Auto Workers and it continued tradi iy bag, onions, green 65:46. don. che : : ; LONDON, ®—Union and govern-| union yesterd rading actively | Parsley, curty, .75-1.60 dos. bens. Peas| Nearby contracts gained small! | Each word is ye ay. : ment officials renewed negotiations at that price Chrysler started on 3.50 bu. Potatoes . 2.00-2.35 §0-Ib. ; . 1 SKCHA * * * =< . Ch 400-450 100-1b bag. redishes, ves’ 18.44 | fractions on a 14-million-bushel net| | related to my today on Britain’s stubborn rail-| The ¢ i vi ints -100 shares up % at 78 and then | dos. behs.; redishes, white, 80-90 dos. |cutback in the winter wheat esti-| | work. Un- 2 KUBN rend strike ‘uew io ic: ok =e ime viewsol pushed its price a shade higher behs. Rhubarb, outdoor, .1§-.8) nad é ee EMOOR Sy strike, in its day. were given management and + | behs. Squash, summer 1.$0-1.18 pk. To-| Mate during May. Distant deliv- scramble as 3R Onl : Sir Wal : The 1 ai matoes, hothouse 425-450 14-Ib. basket. | eries, however, lost as much as 'y the intervention of Sir - i labor spokesman debated the issue steel division was headed | Turnips 90-125 doa. be aa . few as possi- 4 WIMS. ter Monckton, the labor“minister, | before high school and college so- by U.S, Steel which started on a Greens: e, 128-1758 ba. Collard, | two cents a bushel on a predicted ble to guess a ; ; block ef 7,500’ shares iy {8,128 bu, Kale 1.25-1.50 bu. Sorrel. 1.00- | gain of around 29 million bushels. 5 KELA prevented a breakdown in the | cia) science teachers at the union's 491, Other steels wine | tha ea. my line, An- 6 MASERT talks when a deadlock over union| Franklin Delano Roosevelt-CIO tr a2 jee ete up major Lettuce and salad greens: Endive 1.50- Corg and cats were firm with swer appears wage de mands developed Sat-| Labor Center near here. actions to between 1 and 2 | 235 by. Poo wk” anbet leeice uct: | the general trend. Rye advanced under arrow, urday. ; points, 3.38-3.4 }-dos. crate: head 150-200 bu. | Substantially in line with a deep reading 7 FRESTO | ss William J. Grede of Milwau- pin, the rail division, Pennsylvania | 138 bu Mf He has ber Romaine "S| reduction in the crop estimate. nward. 8 EXLAR lig peed agrariongang ern al ‘me chalvesed gare ty SUM ailroad start 10,( —_— f rs off their jobs on state- s : Ralvoss ae ole 00 shares Ga an eee Toward the end of the first hour} |)... o-8 9 SHINFIG | | cued railroad: in cupport of a| stand. Leenard Weedcock, UAW . P 29%. r rails were ac-| cycago. - wheat was 4 cent higher to % Ww. j vl June 13 (AP)—Potatoes What's My Line, Inc. 10 ODOS w differentials | Vice president in charge of the tive and f : demand for age erentials up fractions for the most | Arrivals old stock 26, new steck 301; | lower, July $1.98%; corn w My ‘ f . part. on {rack 80 old. stock, 302 new stock: tq &% higher, July $1.43; ply Bas 11 RREIV J over workers with less responsible | Union's American Motors Depart- Basil a a = ’ ied | A ’ : urday @02 and Sunda 22, Old ‘stock |% to % higher July 67%, and . 12 TANBIGO [| | | jobs. The British Transport Com-| ment, defended the unien’s po- verte N York ks: plies light and ingufficient to estab- ; : . mission offered more money for | sition. rear-wheel to ew Tor Stoc $ lish a market tone; carlot track saies,|TY¥€ was 1% to 1% cents higher, Anewer i, ; freabainel or stock: Idaho ts New | July $1.06%. Soybe were % t : the engineers but balked at im-| Grede said the year-around pay (Late Morning Quotations) 4 | stock supplies moderate, demand, fair % hither July $2.43% saad wisDom, chEw, deNture, biTe, fAlse, molar, inciSor, ploTe, creasing pay scales for firemen. | would discourage industrial growth, te Samal. 1. S44 tes Saw ue |sigedy for round rede: carlet treck | lard was 18 to 20 cents a hundred moUth, Drill, forcEps, caNine, teeTh. The commission feared this |destroy worker incentive and pen- all S-tach Air Medue °°. 342 Int guver "er |Setitag MENyg staek: Calttornin Lens | ods better, July $12.50 . touch off demands by the | alize employers. casters. Ages LoStt «464 Int Tel & Tel 27.7 Arizona round reds 94.40. , ° al Union of Railwaymen - e 8 Allied Strs ... 63 Jacobs ar ike Grain Pri . , ® (NUR), whose 400,000 members in-| Woodstock ‘denied this and said Allie Chal ... 13.6 Sonn Man @é| DETROIT EGGS rain Frices | | 600 C | N B f * : We we authorized dealers for Alum Lid °.'103.6 3 L _ ; clude most of the less skilled)}a guaranteed annual wage would Alum, Am: 2 Keleey May. 314 | Detroit: esece included tedersl-siate | racy oMCac® GRAIN ocd ounct EWS In Drie workers: mean a more equal distribution of | EVEREST & JENAINGS Chats and Access Am ‘Cyan’... $73 Kimb Cit |... $0.2! 'Whites—Grade A jumbo 46-40 weight- Wheat— Re A N Pp t Elmer Miller, of 760 Pensacola; Despite the length of the stop-, wealth and a check on a depres- Am Geo & Bi 443 Kresge 88 ... 202 ed average 46%, large 43-44 wid. avg. | July 1.9644 July . . 1.05% pproves ew ac Ave., told Pontiac Police that | page, the Transport Commission so | sion. He said the year-around pay an First Aid Am M & Pdy 30.7 Kroger . . 41 43%, medium 37-38 wtd. avg. 372, small | Sept 199% Sept 1.08% 1 a , Am Meters. 93 Of Class 76329: grade B large 37-38 wtd. avg. 38 Dec. 2.01% Dec Lil someone took a $50 auto radio) far has managed to avert a wide-| guarantee was necessary to sup- Am WiGes ue US MOMe <6) (Browse crete A Rube O00 wie March cc: 2fg% March ti) DETROIT (INS) — The general | from his car while it was parked spread industrial shutdown by | plement state jobless pay benefits | !evalid Needs—Sick Room Supplies c- Beating .. bar Leckh Aire ... “6.1 | large 31; grade C large 27-30 wid avg ; ore : ; July ae 243% council of hag es 600 at the | at the rear of 856 Oakland Ave. making the full use of the 17,000| which, he said, the NAM has U! aT - Rapoty: Am Smelt ... $12 Loew's vey 215 | 27% ; uly. 42\4 Sep oo 31 | giant Rouge nt voted over- nonstriking NUR engineers and | fought to ‘keep low... and make| 1621 S. Weodward, jeyal Ook, an tni'say* Lantana". ss" | Gemmersmity reese™ ™ Dees 133 daw = whelmingly yesterday in favor of] A black leather billfold contain-| firemen and of a widespread truck- | hard to collect." | Mich. 3 Doors North of 10-Mile Am Tob .,... 675 Mack Trk 232 hites—(rade A extra large 41. large | March 1.36% New contracts — ccepting contract signed $300 unday was report Wi — Am Zinc 37 Marsh Field 36.2 | 8- nol medium 35; grade B large 33‘. Oats— March “% ® the new ing . ed lost ing network. Anac Cop... 67 Martin Gl ... 27.4| Browns—Grade| A extra large 40.| July. . 81% Lard— a week ago and recommended that|in a downtown department store) bout one-sixth of the normal Anse Wo& C $83 May D Br... 371 ree, 2-30, medion) 72-4: sreée Sept. . ..... 5% Joly. .... i $$ / the entire membership follow suit.| by Spratt Blankenship, of 253 N. | 94 099 passengers trains a day have C 0 M Pp T 0 M ET E R co ‘iene : C. . wscsee CO% pt. . Ss 3 * ; ; Rey SU Mies) wn ee goa PeRa ae Mek OS re Pere Ty Ta Lal| ago mnt tend ante | S88, he TEI) tet. aircon moped Te eee 1 moderate) Top, qusily seen as tory tor Loca your fr and : ializing in the Training of Comptometer Operators— At Gee 2) eee Sie mie cape wee pees er | Teen Runaway Raped 600 President Carl Stellato in his| bail, Ph. PE 5-9424 or MA 5-4031. | Vital goods also have been moved ‘eens si — = = >? Murrey Cp . 333) offerings appear ample to a fair de- After Drinking Spree battle to win support of his 48,000 —Adv. | by highway and on canal barges. NEW DAY AND EVENING CLASSES Na i x ‘ ald Lima 165 Nat Casch R.. 416. . members when they vote on the There was still no sign of a set- FORM EVERY WEEK—ENROLL NOW Balt & Oh _., $0 — - . Te buy or sell in Waterford, i ci Bicatiit |S, Ri Gay 81) _cmeaco surren ano sous | DETROIT (INS)—A ISyearll| proposal June 2) and 71. | preven’ Pinaor Cuarhaton area |uement im the evenly dock Indl ond Group Intact Benguet 1.) Ti Net uel. a1a| Steady: receipts 1.784.673. wholesale | Almont girl, found staggering) Tye 20¢-man council of the | see White Bros. Real Estate. OR | wich’ has seriously slowed the na- Demand tor omens Continues Steadily Both Bteel 100.6 Nat Thea 121) buying prices. machen wn bed qnnere AA along the Willow Run expressway | worid’s largest local was in ses- | 3-7118. ~—Aav. tion’s export drive oe eee eee ing Air .. 623 NY Air Brk.. 25 ‘ t ‘| es i had : Bohn Alum ;. 90 B SS: 89 C 53 early today, told police she sion for ten hours yesterday dis- . Bend — a ra} ae roger 3a! “Eees steadier: receipts“ 20327; whole- | been criminally assaulted after cussing phases of te new pact. Driving ‘osstas: devs, evenings THE COMPTOMETER SCHOOL Borden. . 642 Nort & Wes 87.6 | sale buying prices unchanged to 1‘ et fo to drink wine. and Sundays. Pontiac Drivers . Borg Warn .. 463 Nor Pac 81.4) higher large whiter 60-409 per | being forced to ° One of Stellato’s main supporters | Training. FE 2-4887. —Aav. | FOUCE er KeWal ubbard Be are 2 Sat eerie: M8) stamdaran 317 auruies S00; cnscka 30n;| 7D? Sil ran away from home) ot ji coslons John 3144 Bidg. FE 2-1611 s y . wst Airiin... * : ; . was _—____ Brun Balke .. 233 Ohio O1l..... 385] current receipts 30 yesterday following an argument ° : : Return Coupen Belew for FREE Literature. BH! Sins” BY with ee tater. She was picked | 77s Misting committee Or| Hie Thief Goes Hungry for Bomb Planters || — ie he ei eee I a 07 e Poultry up by a Flint factory worker she . | After S li Truck BMS coc ce cere eee eeae eee esse eee seeds OOS Seaeerene MO. cecceteeeeseneeenee Campb Wy | 367 Panh EPL.... 794| Z " is from the Rouge tool and die | tealing |new faintly as “Arnold. A i : ; i BODIES 5.000 ccccscessccssseecescsessorccescessescescss sesevqccesesoscoente Gan Bee aT parte De. tee! | DETROFY POULTRY | "She was found by Clifford Bren-| division. which for a while last! DETROIT (INS)—A pastry thiet| HONG KONG UNS)—A $7500) § Capital Alri. 362 Penney JC... 934) DETROIT, June 13 (AP)—Prices paid C week defied Stellato and stagéd a reward has been offered by pol Carrier Cp. 363 Pa RR : 30 per pound oe aan ee howe! a guard at the Wayne Coun- wildcat strike. went hungry today although he | for information leading to the ee Setar tres) bse Seg pea . 554| Heavy hens 27-28. tight hens 1-20, |ty Juvenile Home. She said the The skilled tool and die workers, Stole a whole truckload of pies. rest and conviction of persons con. | Celanese... 23.3 Phileo ” 49 | c@ponettes +5 Ib. avg) 35-38 |assault took place on the side of | ne od di | ‘The rt t of the truck | nected with a time-bomb coven | a a oo aed | cs ire ve 313 a Sod cmese ithe road after “Arnold” had | | who claimed the contract did not) 7 compartment o ruc laboard an Air India plane a Chee & Oh |. 532 Pillsby Mills $33 CHICAGO POULTRY driven around for a long time. _| 8ive them a big enough wage hike, | driven by George Maisides was 12. Chi & NW .. 182 Pit Plate G .. 79 |, CHICAGO. June 13 ‘AP)—Live poul- etna finally returned to work at Stel-| securely locked when he left it on | Ceryeler!| 91% Prest(& OG 7 96 | “t srem mcedy recesses ta cecge 1.140 | Sa lato's insist . | The airliner was bound for | . Cities oc nba Suliwen 60.6 | ‘Priday 179 coops, 63.847 Ib), fob R d Sente 'S ato s insistence. a downtown Detroit street early | atro-Asi n fere Band Clark. Equip 20. Pure Ol! ....- 404 Paying prices unchanged to 1 higher: | K@QS nrence pies’ ted sian conference in jung, | yw T you NEED Cometh, der Rem Rand 3 | eden or Ata sos. aa ccshere|| LIN (INS e ist P. . Ma A ted y- Indonesia, when it crashed in the’ BU HA 2 Rasa aia ae ng) lard 3g 12-125. eeponertes 34-38 rae ) me ae ee ontiac n Arres ; Police found the truck aban-| South China Sea, killing 11 Red ‘PAY WHAT YOU OWE! - Coig Paim $32 Repub st! 46 vast Germany sen ences two Murder Att t Char ed doned a block away still loaded | Chinese officials and seven crew- | . Col Gas 16@ Reyn Met ...2034 : : “Western imperialist spies” today raer emp g with pies. ip > Now y Gd pdah cole’ ‘much you can afford tw opey Con Edis 493 Rey Tob B .. 427 Livestock | men. sensible Bensfied wey .. Wi conveniently. men : Cont Hak 373 Rock Spe 215 to death and five others to long) After he reportedly stabbed “a | Hong Kong Police Commissioner | all the details op your loan ied of single—en- : Cont Can... 194 Safeway ft |. 445 pe thoee |LssusTece: |terms at hard labor. The East / 20-year-old man in a fight Satur-| Former Local Pastor | A.C. Maxwell said it was “certain” | custom-fited to your individual joy 0 prompt “W by Cortelaiel Soa oe 101 St Jon toad 46] rele aalabie 1.000 ‘Unevenis Meher |erman Supreme Court imposed | day night, Willie Reed, 29, of 19| _the time-bomb had been placed § weeds. We take into consideration to their request. first Copper Rng . 392 8 oie oe 47 ecting prices retarding trade; no early je death sentence after a trial of | Hibbard Ct., is being held on an j Named to State Board Pages the plane at Hong Kong. how food you need ... how. one-trip loan. Write or come ia. | $a106. | © . on at ; _ -. pope _ pad Cattie—Salable 3800 Largely a slaugh- several days on Wilhelm Lehman, | attempted murder charge, Pontiac’ He said: Curtiss Wr .. 205 Sheil Oil 613 ter steer and yearling run: about 25 per | 43, and Hans Kock, 40. | Police said today. The Rev. John F. Stearns, pas-| “No effort is being spared to. Det Bats ,-. 202 Simmons _.... )2/ cent receipts cows: around 400 sockers —————— __| The victim, Edward J. Johnson, | tor of the Parl Congregational bring ‘Yhe perpetrators of this j FINANCE CO. pene Aire .. @86 Sou Pac .... $1.1) lings opening uneven; steady to S0c The American Bible Society | of 44 Murray St., was reported Church of Elmira, N. Y., has just | ghastly crime to justice.” | ) De Pont. 2016 Seer 22. ODO | chee ing eae ecg eee oreraiy ereaay | translated the Scriptures into six|in good condition at Pontiac Gen-|been appointed to the New York (_Prevident Looe == Ae oo 3 Sid Brand ... 384 to Sc lower: bulls about steady: stock- languages in 1954, bringing the eral Hospital with three stab|State Probation Commission by| Food stores are now selling about, 2nd Floor « Lawrence B 7 WEST LAWRENCE ST. Mat Med ses ond od ine a | cnana Saree s)njentsy omen le ote total number of languages into wounds in the back, Police said|Gov. Averill Harriman. He is a/half of all retail fluid milk, as Gerald Harvey, Manager AC © FEderal = Aeweit = “2? ars = MS 176 steers 34 80; mostly sales sood and choice which it has translated the Scrip- | the pair were fighting at Bagley | former pastor of the First Congre-| compared with about 10 per cut leans made te residents of all surrounding towns ae e 8 Ts : ww e ic ee ° Emer Red ... 144 Stevens JP .. 37 | prime lot 23.78-26 se” lem eomanoretat | Taree 00 1,006 . and Wessen Streets. gational Church of Pontiac. in 1930. : Erie RR... S53 StatePack .. 16.9 | 1Os, Sct wees ee ee ee ane, ’ < Ex-Cel)-O 471 Bylv El Pd .. 487 @ and choice fed steers : * Pairdb Mor ... 283 Texas Co ... 973 few high choice to prime lots 23. 75-24.00; - Firestone rv Tex GO Bul |. 3 few commercial and good steere 16.00- Preept Sui 84 Thomp Pd ... 57 | 20.00; most utility and low commercial Prueh Tra 454 Timk R Bear 547! | cows 1250-1425: mostly 13.00-14.00; can- Gen Bak 104 Tran W Afr 34.3) "ers and cutters 1000-12 50; some mixed Gen Elec $42. Transamer 7 | cutter and utility cows 1300; early sales Gen Fds s4q Twent C Fox 302) Utility and low commercia! bulls 14.50- Gen Mills 199 Underwd _. 372) 16.50: few head choice 600 Ib feeders Gen Motors 1914 [2 Carbide . 1001 | 23.00: most good a d choice stock calves Gen Ry Sig 45 Un Pac . .1682| and yearlings 425 Ibs. 20.00-22.00 J Gen Refrac 33.1 Unit Air Lin 456 Calves — Salable 450. Market opening Gen Shoe sa5 Unit Aire : 434 steady; early sales good and choice veal- Gen Tel 555 United Cp 65‘ ers 18 00-23.00; few high choice and prime Gen Time 3a¢ UD Gas Im 36§ | individuals 24.00-27.00; utility and coni- Gen Tire $9 Mond — 32.4 a grades 14.00-17.00; few culls $10- pms 726 Og Smelt ||. 53.4| Sheep—Salable 200. Not enough offered « Goodrich . 70.2 Mand — pt oi early to make a market. iy ane eee 2) ee greg ia fie mae Gt, West 2. S28 Warm "BY pie’ soe] 8000, active and uneven; $6.18 higher all America is yours to enjoy...YOU can afford the ail ve Ww 4a - 45° -{ 22 sand Fos Hs 4 a ; . Gc bu tchers over most Mazes Mt <.° TTL Weste OR. Bu. 303 | spates Ne. tee i200 tp. butchers “time... YOU" can‘atford the cost... by GREYHOUND Homestk ata Werte Et --- 30, | mined choice No. 1 and 7's; part deck Hooker El .... 38.2 Wilson & Co. 127| mostly choice No, 1's 21.15 and a short Houd Her 13.4 Wise El Pw . 336| deck 21.25; most choice No. 2 and 3's Mone SSL Maatmorah «. $64) Bee IIE ee, Thame th: mor , , Inland Sir om fone Sew us| rere Raed Mere ne es YOU CAN BE IN FLORIDA TOMORROW CHOICE OF SCENIC ROUTES TO . CHOOSE FROM 2 DIFFERENT » Interlak Ir Yngst Shé& 0. ° , 2 Int Harv 404 Zenith Rad ..120.6 500 Ib. 1400-1525: weichts up to 600 TYPES OF PRE-PLANNED th down to around 13.00. goad clear- = reo. arcenees tent sme MIAMI = $28.90 | LOS ANGELES $48.30 1 Peis YORK, June 13—Comptied by | 599 yearlings and light steers 1.135 Ib Enjey Time-Saving, Relaxing Grevhound Service * Vou Can Re There Over the Weekend VA T : e Associated Brees i. an eo | down fairly active, steady to 25 higher: te the Fand ef the Sun For Example: Lv. Friday. Ar. Sunday heavier steers slow, steady to 25 lower rrogoun cay. ae FC Pi Mae Relies “iy” tet ener yt Sumilar Service 10 All the Southeast: Srmilar Service to All the West Coast 1. INDIVIDUAL TOURS, leaving when-. Manth ago......915.3 130.6 71.7 160.3) crately active, cows mcedy ie ead Jacksonville ..$21.85 Attanta San Francisco $48.30 San Diego .. . $48.30 ever you like on any of Greyhound’s — ane SOR ode ve bod ae feeders opening slow, about steady: New Orleans... 21.70 Knoxville . Seattle ..... 46.95 Vancouver, W. 46.95 ‘many schedules. 1958 Jow......,.208.1 1149 67.2 148.8 pal Tay Prag dalebiip gated reer Birmghm., Ala. 16.35 Memphis, Tenn. 16.35 Portland .... 46.95 Vancouver, B.C. 46.95 2. ESCORTED TOURS, with a ial leet Joe ane Te 884 1088 ede steers Be a ea rte coer 13 Dey Florida Tour including all 24-Day Western Circle Tour including group aboard your own “private” steers held above 24.00: two loads mostly $123.20 Hotels, Sightseeing. Travel Tickets.. $210.48 Greyhound coach. . prime 975 Ib. heifers 23.75; good to high choice heifers 18.75-23.00; utility and commercial cows 12.00-15.00; canners Hotels. Sightseeing, Travel Tickets. .. Your Watch “taal a IM pl NN a lh ll as at and cutters 10.13.00; pean and com- fat bulls “13,00-13 40; | most Capone : ; 2 chotce veslers 20.00-24.00; two loads 8 THROUCH BUSES EVERY DAY TO CONVENIENT DAILY SCHEDULES TO ° © Adjusted ede ts , | HISTORIC NEW ENGLAND New and Delightful : ! eG, nS, Ge CHICAGO 57.40 BOSTON $18.35 | e Cleaned slaughter shorn iambs steady to 50 Incleding 3 Express Buses : E S Cc oO R T E D TO U R s : higher; spring lambs steady to stron e » Wor Ruemple: Lesve 0:92 A.M. Aosive 00:06 A. 16 ae e R lated slaughter sheep steady; one deck mostly : . . : ~ uM ere. =: ve WW: - << : egu ee oe Sees bh enh et For Example: Leave 5:30 A.M. Arrive 3:13 P.M. : : ~~ ‘ax pelts 16.75; good to prime spring lambs ; ; Similar Service to All New England: ellowstone-Grand etons— days. Escort- : 100 Ib. and down 23.50-25.50: cull to Similar Service to Other Big Cities: ; ed from Chicago. 11 meals included $203.30 ' Ladies'—Men's . choice slaughter sheep 3.00-6.00. - New Haven ..$16.35 Worcester ...$17.50 . . Detroit ......$ 90 Buffalo .. Hartford .... 16.35 Portland .... 21.10 New: England—9 Days. Escorted from Albany, Expansion neck seeded pbtap ole Cincinnati ... Providence .. 18.25 Halifax ..... 37.75 including 12 meals ..........++-$151.60 Pigures after decimal nga are eighths Indianapolis. . a 5 Ww tch B d . Low Noon Louisville ... 7-Day New York City Tour, all Hotels. Around Lake Michigan—7 Days Escorted fre a anas pet Pa sees "et 4 New Yk., N.Y. 16. 33 Sightseeing, Travel Tickets ........... $60.10 Chicago, 1 meal included .,......$80.50 = Kingston Products*... 34 4). “$ 95 Midwest Abrasives “1... a6 «686 Wethe ors 2233 ° Special! jo sale; bid’ and asked. 7 BUSES EVERY DAY TO BE THERE OVER THE WEEKEND! Carefree, Low Cost luxury | Georges-Newports |) site tomate i te Sos MINNEAPOLIS $14.70 | DENVER -$26.95 eet lowelsy Dept. years--more—than-white-males._—_—|_______§3}--_____-—_¥ee _tan-Se-There-Tomerrew 7 Many y Expredé Sonedutes, tor Exampir - Por Example: Leave 3:33 P.M. Arrive 11:45 4. M. Le, 12:01 ‘M. Friday, Ar. 12:56 P.M. Sunday _ Similar Service to All the West: Similar Service to All the Southwest: Smoky Mountains—7 Days, Senne of the Blue Haze. 11 meats . . ++ $82.80 Here’s the Broadest Omaha .....$17.80 Milwaukee ..$ 9.10 St. Louis ....$10.85 Albuquerque .$31.95 : American Automobile Salt Lake .... 35.05 Duluth ..... 16.55 Dallas ...... 22.35 Mexico City.. 40.70 Caverns—4 Days Mammoth : , Mont. 36.60 Calgary ..... 39.60 El Paso ..... 32.05 Phoenix, .... 40.45 Caverva, 6 mane. s aac r++ 804 Ask about 14-day Escorted Group -12-Day Rocky Mountain Tour including Hotels. Sightseeing, Travel Tickets... $130.35 Niagara Falle—3 Days, Thrill to Niagera’s * Protection We've Ever Offered! IT WILL PAY YOU TO SEE ; g i US FIRST — FOR ADDED tet : |» SAVINGS, H. JR. Nicholie 4 ee PE tne et ty 5 YE 49 Me. Clemens Se. Opposite Post Ph, FES-1201 aa te erty purposes of all the nation’s prop- |g. Bavarian Police Close Murder NOTICES Case Goes by Default Siice. aD Porwenaia Bavarian history—the pick-ax slay-|%ent Apts Onturnshee ing of six persops 33 years ago. /__. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, ~ * a = INDEX . N08: igh CLASSIFICATIONS — ANNOU : en ¥ Lot, ee eg ee cbc cecencecaas ee mee oeates felp Wanted Male ..ccsccecesees ae elp sone pewele ie . Work Wanted baie : Work Wanted Female VICES hid euilding Service Business Service Bookkeeping & Texes Chiropodi«ts Grecemnaee bah Tailoring» Garden Plowin income Tax marviee Laundry Service Landscaping Moving & frucking Painting & Derorating & Accessories Physio-Therapy Television Service fypewriter Service Ophoilstering ee ee eeeoese veeeeneee is given’ at $240,000,000,000. 21 . ta as Time Runs Out ony wid “Cidren to boar OU 1922 slaying of Six | a |Wanted to Reat (Wanted Rea! Estate ‘MUNICH, Germany ir — The gitvkis OrvencD State prosecutor has closed the rec- leans Living Quartera = ......... M ords without a conviction on one Wid Contracts. Mi son ttnece: :| ‘acts 8 feig w/ o's ie 0s > of the most gruesome crimes in. Reni Apis Furnished |... . 33] - Houses furnished — iieons Houses Unfurnished ... ~ Death Notices PPI Ot oon ‘McCLAT —_ N, JUNE 10. Steinnelper. 148 So. Parke St.. —— wife of William McClain. service will .be held June 14 at 2 PM. at the Pursiey | Punera ral Home with Rev. Tom lone officiating. Intermert in White Chapel Mem- orial 5 Comatety. Mrs. McClain is at the Pursley. ¥ Funeral | Home. SAWDON. JUNE 13 1955. ELI. 1817 Beechmont, Keego Harbor. Mich.., age 73, beloved father ef Chester Sawdon, Mrs. Ralph White, Glenn, Clarence: Harvey and n Saw- don, Mrs Robert Nérth ahd Ken- neth Bawden, Mrs dear brother of Jonas and Levi Sawdon Funeral service will be heid Wednesday June PM at the First Nazarene Church | wtih Rev Kenneth Hutchinson ef- | OE ll ficiating Interment in Oak Hil Cemetery Mr Sawdon will lie in state at the Sparks-Griffin FPu- neral Home untii noon Wednes- day then he will be taken to =| ehurch SWEET “JUNE 12. 1985- “WILLIAM | Robert. Bass Lake Farm, Lupton, | Mich. age 72: beloved husband | ef Mra Lizzie Sweet, dear father | ef Mrs Edson Miller, Kenneth | KR D. Sweet and Willlam Rob- ert Sweet. dear brother of Miss | Myrtie Sweet. Mrs. Lillian Eng-| Hsh. Mrs Vern Miller and Ar- thur P. Sweet. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, June 15! at 11 AM at Allen's Puneral| Home. Lake Orton Interment if Evergreen Cemetery, Lake Orton Masonic Graveside service will | be conducted by Orion Lodge No | 46 F&AM Mr. Sweet will le in Allen's Funerel Home In Memoriam = on ‘MEMORY OF ROBERT J Bouck, who was drowned in Lake Orion, June 13 1962 Ruth Wells; | 13 at 2) JUNE 13, 19 ; » CARN IVAL by Dick Turser Wanted Female 7 Help Wanted 8) Building Setvice 32 CASHIER. EXPERIENCED. AP |ARE YOU RETIRED-FEEL ABLE T 8 i BRICK ©. fA Richa AP Soe cnc noms aki) sites ~ . COOK AND KITCHEN mayo = 2 with car 10 call] gtce — - on ia: [ALTY a ty te meke 60 rere Vers. Gapemaeae 3-4879. } - a 3/ ASHER, FULL TIME EVE- ning work, $171 Dixie Hwy., Dray- _ten Plains. jin ICED bob Sundays or holida Grill. i, 1 “ie N w wa R eXPERIENCED WAIT! _ 408, k EXPERIENCED NATIONAL CASH register cashier for grocery store A Wher pe — id EXPERIENCED eo; ORDER ook Ir-D-Lee. on M58 OR 3-8300. eivakcen: SALESGIRL SAL- ary and comm.ssion Little know!l- ef office work heloful Re- ply ce O. Box 1357, giv ing ENCED SHIRT PRESS to W. Pike. EXPERIENCED \ WiITRESs To tart 3% yrs. or a3 cart time. re 23-0135 be- er Wat A T TRESS wanted. Day shift Apply in per. yon 627 Aubur.. 4 e. ELDERLY on aes wt WITH ae sere ex! iCFD | py ay betes 12 ne ' Club Tahoe 341 Dixie iwy EXPERIENCED HAIR “DRESSER part time and 1 full time working conditions and «ood hrs) EULAS BEAUT* SHOP Birm MI 4-6440 #XPERIENCEN WAITRESSES wanted Martineills Restaurant, 138 68 Wood ward Birmingham M1 6-4853 - AITRESS. AP. ae 0 a day Men NESS COMPA ANY, 120 E. Clark St. Freeport, Ill. CASE WORKER, GRADUATE or accredited school social CUSTOM GARAGES — $985 FHA. terms. FE ian F ‘e O45 Eves.. OR 3-2276. ie ‘held pete ferred for nonsecte, s. nrivate CEMENT WORK, RESIDENTIAL tamilv service agency Salary My ot cone oa wee schedule $3800 to $5500 depending) Faymon: 40366. on training and experience. Stan- CUS OM BUILDER CAN WORK dard personne! practices Write! one re 23-4821. Pontiac Press, Box 66 COOK OR CHEF TO ‘IPERVISE kitchen Please contact at 106 Washington, OA 83307 2S se ANAGER Here is © $8.000 neosition which mee a we tilled im mediately CNSTOw ED no La _hancing Moderniting re ~~ DRIVEWAYS PARKING LOTS ~ BILACKTOPPED a FT ee. Phoie AC’ 47 collect cor free vy alert ambitious person be- ese ‘35 and 35 who oresentiv oS We Bhoratlk lager — in sales work Y ‘ob will be lord SP CO to recruit and train a group toi |. F Ri. PACK TC sell top quality nationally adver = ighion. tised product « Club Plan 9042 ; ie lenage = enton. Full trainine and recruiting tees ELECTRICAL WIRING, LI- commission end overwrite paid) censed Ed Murray, FE 23-8657. weekiv Extra vav while | ing No collecting or ‘elivery. Ca. ane ohone essential National | operation -desirable o-enings many areas Excelle + opnortunt- ties for rapid sdvancement and. increased income ‘or et wire collect givine sam ad- G-ess ohone number cad brie* outli of experience to A WN Regers FEroire Crafts Carnora tion Newark New York State EXPERIENCE | COOK rRANS | portation furnished Tomahawk | 204) Auburn Rd j MEXICAN COUPLE TO WORK O!!, truck gardening farm living quar- | ters RE 98-1091. 11871 Cane! oe | RED CROSS SWIMMING INSTRUC. tors for classes Tues and HOUSE . oval rh ce BY sree . No too EXCAVATING _ Basements and trenching. 24385 PLOOR SANDING LAYING. FIN. R Gardner 491 Central FF 9 FLOO. LAYING SANDING AND finishing C Bud Bills FE 4-392) -PLGOR SANDING OLD PTOORS A _Specialty Carl @Uls PE 2 8. ASON SPECIALIST Foundations fireplaces. block and al! brick work fal dis- count for June and July PE 2.7004 and FE LICFNSFD BUILDERS Specialize in roofing. 8245 Eves GUARANTEED ROOPS, ALL KINDS Est 191¢ J A Hocus, 3339 N Cass. PE 2.3021, PE 2-8946 er cL MOVING equipped FE 48450. L. A 108 PT EMING Aatn ar ing sanding fintehing 186 Rdt- son Ph PF 2-4405 ®PLOOR CAVING SANDING AND finishing 10 years Modern eoutpment ree estimates ohn Tevinr OR 3.1616 MASONERY “WORK OF ALL kinds -ew er repair Claude R. Holsworth FE 21 2-7467 a ASON WORK All pe of foundations Block and brick works fireplaces and ce- ment siats FHA terms, FE ites! PE 28245 Eves., “Asn 8 CEMENT V WORK FREE mates Our work guaranteed. “v _Webster _& Soh _ OR - 3-0402. ? G SNYDER FLOOR | LAYING, Sose2 and finishing. Phone FE E SPECIALIZE we CEMENT. Can for estimates +4879 __ Building: Stppliie 12A A-1 FLUSH DOORS MAHOGANY $756. 76" BIRCH $9 95 e $2 up Exterior, $}2 up Hardjare trim Louvered doors: Seconds CASCADE NOOR CO 321) Jenn R bet 9 and 10 Mile en 8-6 Sun. 101. Lincoin 2-7520 ARF YOU TIRED OF LIVING IN a basement or incomplete home? R lable Company wil’ finance _you box 13, Pontiac Press. —CUTt sTON ne FIRE- vlaces «® «pecia'ty t, 1667S STORM S SH Alum. Comb. Windows $13 40 Alum. Comb Doors $31 80 Alum Comb Basement $ 5.00 CEE WEE DON 1661 S. Telegraph Rd, FE _ 4-2508 WILD CHERRY AND OAK LUM- ber. also diving boards 2-4207 Business Services 13 ~— AANA . - Pal lawnmowers _ACCURATEL* SHAR ; '#E 2-7680 ls CHAMBERLAIN st. ACE TREE SFRVICE REMOVAL. Sex: Get our bia. FE 2718s. Saws B TRENCHING 5 @ Bad tie Pield tile an. Ei aaa Cong poe ‘dire yey = a. fil O° 2.356" soles APPLIANCF SERVICE We service al) makes of refriger- ators wachers radios cleaners. and al! tvoes of small appliances. ROY'S @6 Oakland Ave FE ea 3 PLASTERING PE $-0626 FE 5-0925.° Leo Lustt: FE SLOOMFTEDD WALL CLEANERS. = windows Reasonable. est. no obligation. FE 2-163) BEACH Cl. EANING ~ Beaches sandea eM 3-2088 Walls Free bie po bed EXPERT TREE TRIMMING & Bi aay il $c: ING K = Flecivicceewers Cleaned 24 «br. service No sults, no charge: chemically ceuaend at oe extra cost Roto-Re Sewer Cleaners PE 8-1319 EXPLOSIVES | CONTR ACTING 1 ALL types of dynamite work. amps emo- Rent Lake Cottages «2. 386A h b <_e es ase One of two suspected slayers is| For Rent Rooms 2 erase anda ey | MRO ty REA Deon, : ; : “2 hom meat ot ieee | ms r os t Dy ny t | dead. The eer comet be brought Convalescent Homes "8 0: ane Clas ca Gin ase “You realize, J. G., that our sales people have had this guarant: mer EF E Ses i SALES PEPSONNEL ‘ MEN AAD. o trial unde: Tima: Hote oom « vee : wo! or part time a to = aad | remy mans : out ees ee tect) wage for years—they call it the expense : account!" | icryiewine and training others aft bawsce’ i ane) (2 as at ind of limitations. | Rent Space : my) in every path of thine. He leeds the! _ fo ee eee _ er thorough training in sales vive W. Huron St In March 1922, farmer And Por Rent Miscellaneous a | | nationally known : r : shanty Sadly missed by Father and Moth- , , | essential Income aoproximately Instructions 9) Gruber, four members of his fam-| REAL ESTATE POR SALE er and Brothers and Sisters aod Help Wanted Male 6 Help Wanted Male 6) SG ee ee Se | ily and their maid were hacked to f°! eo Le cil ge! Stl Geet Friends as DRIVERS, FULL six DAY Gaalonces. enGincene aes. 203 Highland Ave. Highland Park LEARN WELDING NOW! BI | death in a lonely cottage in the|for Gale Reson Property... 44 . Flowers — Jvvor night 101 W Huron Machine operators $300 a He ea ie Sicie tet clin io ane col Ingolstadt district. The slayer was| ror — foe are ” ccuavawe aaah, DESIGNERS LAY OUT AND DE- Teel make ) IRL’ WANTED FOR LIGHT re welding prepares you quick- not found. Por Sale Acreage... ... seen, 42 © FE 2930) ‘Slime Tool and die special | BOND r ALR UY MENT ° poldenpedoell Live in. Care of 3| ly Write Utilities Eng. Inst x es « « Por Sale Parm. ciccese,, @8| 104 W_ Huron & equipment Latayette Engineering | Bi RIKA pooo | children FE 3-0342 or OL 2-1895 | 33. Pontiac Press Sale Racers oO. Rie wy eontiac *y Ww PTIONIST In 1941 games Say, a woman feat =rog oe pm oe 308 wa an Funeral Directors = - See Mr Crawford OR 3-9066 — tt Beteed a |GO0D ook we CENERAL specay sey CENT Ate “Cumcer, al dl : Por Sale or Exchange cocbere 40 EXPERIENCED WOOL PRESSER | SALESMAN 2145 personality development. Women| confessed on her deathbed to a > AIP AMBULANCE GROUND 1038 Baldwin Ave. Wardrobe! An opportunity. { s ; needed to nelp dentists in laber- . ursiey Fidneral Hom FE 41 21) n oppo y for @ profes- GIRLS EXPERIENCED IN WASH.) Apes X-r offic m5 well PINANCIAL TA Cleaners 2 ay e.. Pay i George | priest that her two brothers com-| - zs sional] Teal estate man to share, ing & pdckaging for a small shirt , : 8 oo GUAIS FUNERA! HOME | /EXPERIENCED AUTOMOBILE| 15 the success of one of the|~laundry Excellent. workin Oe ate bh pase mitted the crime. Eleven years la- _Si| ‘Comslets_faciiies: OM) S11! | CC asc geadebales doulee| sisie’s eustanding weahecane a::| Gcnen “aceuent working Sem) yy to learn Write for FREE intor- Szymanski drowned in Lake St.| ter, a Bavarian newspaper pub- te) CO ONIPIED OF VICES | SB, Zetv and pleasant working | ganisations Applicant, selected! BECK CLEANERS | 3 'pootue Press . { condition can m oney e| Will enjoy the benefits o com- = a5 ee ee Clair when his 10-foot outboard lished a story about the deathbed “Tirbbs Punera: Home FE ¢-1882/ Mr tauns, ” wes S “Woodward. | missions superior adveltising, 232_N_ Woodward. Birmmgham |T U TORING BY QUALIFIED) i - BPAR GRIPFIN | CHAPEL | rm am 1 +410 a a wide variety of proper- Goo OME FOR WHITE GIRL ached in primary and elemen-} sinterbeet was svemped eff Met-/comtesion without siving ie oe he wentty. 8 Service FE 2-584) EXPERIENCED PRESSER GOOD | [ts Including new and used | “or middie aged lady assint family | ee -ropolitan Beach. source. Police questioned the : tt _____* pay islands cwerk | gest corkica houses. cottages, eS) of 3, More oe waass than) eemac “Wo k Ww ited M le 10 who would confirm the| Valentine (ifte eee conditions. A are Fox Dry Cleaa- . oe bad a r an a The air crash victim was Lt. | priest, poate maar Seen oes sree: = Voorhees ciple! ers. 119 W turce mept call Mr. oultrup at Union| | doueeee sea warre WEAT| é Joesph A. Bostic, 27, Springfield, | names given t ves. 60 _|HIGH SCHOOL OR ADULTS EX- Schuctt Realty C ard clean No other woman y Youn MEN. 1 AND 21 ‘DE. m One of the.brothers had been +. INER > periehced in Frosen Custard ©. Schuett Realtv Co. charge. Modern home, no ea _sire work of any kind. FE 5-0211 | Mo. He died in his flaming jet os FUNERAL HOME ‘ oy Se Ie f . SNE oes 6 Operation. Repiy Pontiac Press. 8081 Commerce Rd EM 13-4197/ lpg. no children § days. Write) 4) GaRPENTR1. PLASTIC AND: plane after it crashed near Flint. killed — ba prisoner-ol- . ¢ *mbuianee — ee ne or Motor) Box 103 | TU RRET TX ATHE Pontiac Press Box $7 | oor tile » a ppecialty. FE 84954 - war camp S44. al INTERVIEWING SAT JUNE 11. | “ @LOCK LAYING BRICK | i en CE | Perhaps the most unusual sc- . 8 8 a ee Mon 19th Tues | tah, factory | MULLING MACHINE LOCAL ["meot_work PE Sa7ty. | ctent ef tho weshen®, cinimed The other was found living as fo = Donelson- Johns “piste Hwy Clarkston. “re operators for close tolerance on| (CABINET MAKER AND _CARPEN. | the life of Cary Higbie, 23, of 5 | aluminum and steel Paid holidays! | Be a a specialty FE h a pensioner. His story was con- FUNERAL HOME LABORATORY | ome MEG OC MANAGER Holt. Highie was electrocuted (tradictory. He was released after “DESIONED 60. FUNERALS” TECHNICIANS M. C. MEG. CO. CARPENTER WITH MANY YEARS when a gas-powered model alr- | being in custody three weeks | _Monuments 4A| cuv ot Peeusc Salty 05133 to 8 trtinnwecd_hd. 1s Grice . oo o_esoerieare = metal : | van~ + | $MMS High schoo! education and TOOL BENCH HANDS EXPERI Expension tn this area by large) (()MI? SHINGLING — plane he was flying on 8 The statute of limitation applies ability ie. perterm: routine labora- enc only. Apply in person eee ee eee eaten N ia % Call OR 3.2005 - cable struck a high tension wire | when there has been no criminal ng BOY, DIRECK siveeis Commens tory tests required Paid vacation,| Hawk Tool and Engineering. 20, portunity ior amr sete ew On Onn od wort, Cell OF 2 carrying 4,300 volts. investigation of a suspect during Sale Farm Produce is Robert J 4 George E Slonnaker | holidays, sick ee and liberal _W Washington, Clarkston ll NeneNine. Galea. ort barinede obs vag FEL ar WISHES PAINT . . jand A rE ersonne! | Mrs. Marietta Van Nort, 46, and|® 2-year period. Prewar files on (Sais, Perm, Pauipment Je, BO _Oauiand _Ave = Bitice Newby y Hall, “Ss Parke” st | TOOL M. AK ERS with man’ ‘attractive. features ELECTRIC At WIRIND AND PAC. 38, both of Detroit, the case were destroyed-in a 1944 i” a % TO b = gg ~* omer - gp on cdma Murer PE 300s? Licensed | ‘Charlies Smith, AUTOMOTIVE i tumber va ice ¥ searching for values. Training | 2-865 oa air raid. A painstaking probe last-|\ ror sale Housetran t | BOX REPLIES with experience need apply 8) TOOL’ BE NCH and 1 ip-,ELECTRICA! WIRING AND PAC. were killed in a single car acci- Rent Trailer poet soak nec 4 | Cooley lake ac “ as come based on fees commission tory melnicenare Licensed Gent it Northville Township, and |'"é three years failed to produce /Ait9 Ace sacceccesece 08 At 10 a.m, today | )#4" TO work iy PLUMBING HANDS —___— . FE 2087 _| Wi 56, Birmingham. any evidence that an investigation. Auto Pr = eeeeecnes: = t [Ee 7 Pe wee Coen | AP p I Y —— wine or vert time) lances GARD! DENER. Allen arbler, Sale ‘ater Scoote: see necro: ' her enc ave um bing ipply | = ss veep reenhouse or maintenance wan : was made against the suspect. ®or t e were replies a ’ name. address and num-| and Rober Juvan, 23, Detroit, were ioe ee —— | IN Bo tine Prees | cestres position. FE 9-7200. Sele “ieycies the Press office in . | ber = 35 cere of Fontiac 38 | SARMINO 7 K killed in a head-on crash in West Boats & Ace L PERSON ING OR ¢ARD WORK WITH “11° For Sale Airplanes the following boxes: | RAS iC \NEAT APPEARING | WOMAN. “3 R livine quarters Some weees. MY Bloomfield Township. Tfansportation Ofte Vj : ' OVERTIME MED ger” Koake ot. oe 3| 23081, Lake Orton | : : | = Age 21 to 35 Learn while vou : wht \ | AND DIGGIN Oter _twetlie yong pyro | ion ars Wanted ‘set Trucks 1. 6. 8, %. 2%. %, 7 cara Tah Be old established JODA INDUST__ INC. | wena pee" ween ater Enon om large erasn weeds ane Mrs. Sarah Hoskins, . 7 or Sale (sed Cars Be Lat ba hed val mf Lad Ja| N. PARKE omnes Work shrubbery a ¥ son; Daniel R. Price, 53, of Swartz an Por Gale Used Tructs ss (0, Y 2, 56, 57, 58, 110, 118. ee Ce es ee 06 N. PARKE | openiac June sth Rone peat! Neda OR 0s Creek; ‘Mrs. Anna Boss, 4. of . Standard Service station ——— | er eith jauehter between T and CARPENTER AND C1 ast NET ; » L = ee ~ 17 Call FE 25006 new and re Grand Rapids; Jesus Ramos, 25 of . =| "ete Met ee cece omar TR ‘LADY 38 TO 54 YRS OF eet ee ' : ; —— — | mofth ust milker UCK Pigeon; John Long, 30, of Goshen Death Notices Ties W Mapie Walled Lake MA | fer, fuM etme wort Seer Lee MAN, NEEDS, MO Smeclrie EE. : - Ba __Help Wanted Male 6 fir fsa _ T Leave opaniso— Fou WouKn | et Bui 3 Ind.; Q ' Penn NEED ME MONE ¥ >} DRIV ERS PAINT! DESIRES WORK. NO. —-;Fo Haydu,_ 7, ot Detrot; | Quota for 1956 Wil N con MWS ADA.R. UW *L_MICL RAND FOR HORIZON.) RON EXPERIENCE “IN FOUNTAIN Joo tco-smal eM Sana “O Anthony Grondek, 11, of Romulus;| Exceed Total Output) Pairs dio "Some tits| Saxlane’'s: PSoAE” kuwiriobs” all es Experienced | soxtsnow arriy in ren. rious, Pe Sine ATED | Bernard Lica, 56, of Toledo, Ohio; a Cobb and Dr Leon F Cobb. dear A DOCAL ROUTE NOW OPEN. o bwcen 6 a. fos PLASTERING | ¢acmee Wideman, 29, of Bay Port; | Before World War | | swe: oar “homae sertn.| grees, a tcat hs Teats| AMatgh mE rae tor'ae:| Driveway, tow bar, and, TED'S sien fun” on Pat 3 uneral service will be eh 3 Dantmen z . 2s | a , _| canvas. Assistance given, car ee : ——- saddle and individual) woodward at Square Lake Rd. (@ rc 8ON INTERIOR | and Willie Crowell, 38, of Detroit. | Griftin Chapel ‘with’ Reve emein | sential Also 1 part time delivery MEN tractor brokers for over. OPPICE GIRL NEAT APPEAR ‘decorator OR p01." | - DAVID J, WILKIE Peatling officiating. Interment in) #8" for Prt sad. Sat Call _ 71 to 38° Learn while you earn crv $s -\“ine Some typine and bookkeen-|WHITE FAMILY MAN 26_ SEEK. Oak Hill. If friénds would care ah, 2-2718 between 6 a with an old established organiza- A A Be ing experience preferred. FE. ing to learn trade or office work AP Automotive Editor the-roa rivin 1000 Wait . bog _ to make mémortal to the Salva.) 2 P-™ ___ ee Apply 0 to 10 am : : & . _20143 for interview Good ewer cor — = jomen ie DETROIT —Peace in the auto eS eo ‘A CHANCE TO only. 9 No Telegraph : working conditions. Sen- Sart TIME WAITRESS HARRY'S aineoe SRENIRG a ap LAWN would be appreciated by the fam- warrmo- —e MEN OVER 45 OR HANDI- : : ' : : Lupgeh 400 Orchard Lake Ave. : industry, virtually assured today! jiy Mrs cobb will tie tn state at INVESTIGATE capped. transportation more im-| !ority rights. Welfare UN Re are ere | ee ee ee i by the General Motors agreement! _the Sparks-Griffin Puneral Home.|The field of selling at a salary portent ten vacermes. EM) surance. Pension. An |PHOTO TRAINEE $216! wo Wanted Female 11. with the CIO United Auto Workers, |CROSSETT. JUNE 12, 1958. Gttes| ef $320’ per mo. and bonus Most) > a es > . : NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED || Gilbert, 677 Lake Ave. Lake| successful salesmen thought MEL-ORK CO. nual vacation with pay | tr totally inexperienced. we means the booming assembly lines} Orion. Mich. age 71; beloved hus-| Sling was the jast job tm the Aisi “4| pay vou while iearnine with repid| [ATTRACTIVE POSITION WANTED. KEY WEST, Fila. {INS)—Early- will build illion . band of Mrs ‘Laura M_ Crossett: world for them ne be hetween an ee ‘ [ust apply at guard Increases to $216 Career oppor- | by roune woman xvertenced in: arrivals in the rain - = Or MOTe! Gear father of Mrs Albert Dailey.| ‘the ane of 25 and 4 nee brief MIDWEST house tunity. Por interview ohone WO) various fields neat nleasing per- . ; passenger cars this year. That's) Harry & and Marshall L. Cros- Faonal history. Reply. Pontiac B RM a | 3-8030 _ _| sonality: able to meet public in- ress Box 110 JOBS FOR MEN Washington-to-Havana women’s more cars than thé industry built} *t!: dear brother of Morian Cros- ineers. all types $15,000 FLEE Position) OF DlauiTy avati-| Enestest references FE) Serie ternational air race waited im- sett. Funeral service will be held Two rrs. coll Soe } 400 ents for tust one woman past 40. after 5 pm th in. - the years prior to World ay June 14 at 2 P.M. or ae - «= {d- Lidasenensences 200 eat roughly BABY SITTING, FRonIngs” AND, patiently laggards today the en's meral ome, ke | ; _ I anagers, “exn esis ieiate : nm participate in r - for War I All Pu be Lake} ARE YOU THIS MAN? M $10,400 (rained to perticipsie fa cur Nat hoasewort » r gil Orion with Rev. Walter C. Bal- Hardware sales e¢ $ 300 tional service to young women. 225 at Key West , to A new record, topping the 1950) lagh offictating. Interment in Exp Ready to wear sales $ 328 — ag ——— ane bop COLLEGE | SENIOR EXP TYPinc NG thelr over-the-water Cuba. mark by approximate! 400,000, N. Farmington Cemetery. Mr A progressive forward - lookin > 7 . r 5 CORP tnat than experience Peruann nt, en: e, de- Seventeen planes entered in the, now is virt ually rid iy & —itew'e menerst in state ef the! sates organisation. ay is one: a OPEN SATURDAY . “fan time, eark. Bacal tee woman GE ese Legon Nadehond Poo Powder Puff Derby had reached certain. Ont Lf Home. the largest in its’ field, needs a TILL 2:P.M. 586 South Blvd. East unable to accept 8 to 5 job No EXPERIENCED > COLORED woM- p @ stoppage of the assembly |DUNN. JUNE 13. 1955. SALLY JO.| leader and » go-getter to develop : canvassing of parties: no collec- 4 7 eeekin the tip of Flerida by last night, 37 Taylor: beloved infant daugh-| o field organization selling direct-| \fidwest Employment Ponti Mich tions or deliveries. For personal efires housework. c € set lines for a couple of months or| ter of Joseph and Alma Dunn;| to-the-home. pace a8 spo) ontiac, Mich. interview write to Box 20 tiac _ehild care, Live ip. £0196. with 12 others being forced to set | we can prevent it. car sishat ef le Denne) Deak 406 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG. ; Press__ TRONINGS EXCELLENT ONE down for the night at scattered Prayer service was held this aft-} You will have @ nationally ad- FE_5-0227 7 - REGISTERED NURSE FOR AL-| _48y service PE 58-1471. > * * WOOL PRESSER RED NURSE FOF points along the East Coast hii eae ernoon at 1 P.M at the Brace-| Veértised. top quality Product CERMANENT . POSITION —_ 8 ~~ _|. cohiehlie Goor_ wages IRONINGS. GOOD WORK FIN- : he . . Ass: d_for—the|—Smith_Funetal Home—int which + pee Ea} —-Most expertenced av | Good living quarters if desired. | lished 1 day FE 5-0083. . in Mt. Ho; Cemet Car. ond omens: conde ial ean- perience. “not necessary - we work ‘Anvly to M 4 Pe t Four planes, inclading that of January-June total to something: Pi Bho ins ack metery. = -wassing, collecting of delivery traih you No cold eanrassing. Pontiac Laund $40 “s ‘Tele elena Horaneanr § — Mich’ | TRONINGS GOOD WORK FIN : GARRISON, JUNE 11. 1955. EARL- ' fur. _igan. ACedemy 71-1211. | tshed | day FE 5-0093 the. Jeader, Mrs. Gard- | like —4,300.000-- Truck } Excellent training fees and over-| Salary & commiss'-n Car « = £ apparent 7 i ‘Cars, ruc vo ume : 4634 Rockeroft St age 67. beloved write paid weekly. Advance com- moaned | Liberal employee benefits. | WALLED TAKE MAN ABOUT 35 RESTAURAN. HELP cCooK. | (RONTNOS QUICK SERVICE FE ner Whyte of Flushing, Mich., will come close to 500.000 units, congag eed Bea Jessie F Garri- mission and bonus during train-| Anniv to Mr Clemens 177 West for general work in fruit market Drive In. ‘910 Onkiand suttercun | r FE 22226 withdrew from competition, below record levels but showing! rison, dear brother of Mrs. | '™® Period PRE. Pane ANT watt | i days week 80 hrs $6250 MA a inrodnarmno, TYPIKG SEC.’ : ; x az . : me | ry Rs only. retarial service A Sunday noon deadline for | *&"# of acceleration in the final! Kone Markensie ‘Funerel service | os veyed caneisttarer! Gat) for combination newspaper. job | — — SEAMSTRES 7 WOMEN WANT WALL WASHINO. : ‘half of the year, il ve held Tu | 35-35. whose career ix sales or- pints shop. Kelly B press and Help W F Experience nur necessary Must 4: ipaning FF reaching Key West was extended Producti ' cam ce erreurs ts at Pogirsiogy ge dyer pone Pisten heed feed. Geog town. | lelp anted Female 7 avaly "pr ci Prince‘ sunder- $3939 . rod s neo € 4 ‘ nt ti eral A LLL. er ry eaners spie i; = ee until noon today after ion of passenger vehicles Heme with Rev. Pau! R. Havens! figure within » year ae ieghaot vertiser Holly “yN "MeCall Oxford __ | a 2 oa Suspect ls Facing Accosting Charge > KALAMAZOO (INS) — Stanley Edgerton, who is being held m ‘Kalamazoo for investigation in the slaying of Jeannie Singleton, faces arraignment today nicipal court on charges of accost- - ing a 14-year-old girl. Detectives believe in mu- said will level off in. the July-December| officiating Interment in ‘es . ‘ e ¢.| View Cemetery, . Sowth aven, half; there will be new-model shut Mich: Mt Gerrisee Wm te ka downs, But there is no complete! suspension for anything like a couple of months presently in sight. The major car makers them- selves have been astonished at the production and sales volume of : Tuesday, June 14 at 2 PM. at 1955. Most of them had predicted Crystal. Chapel, Swarts Funeral) 1955 volume would mount perhaps| Home, Davison, Mich. with Dr. E. . Leowgman officiating. In- 10 per cent over the 1954 total of Sty million cars, The ‘iéw agreements Motors and Ford have made with UAW-CIO obviously will increase production costs. is “a competitive secret,” the car makers decline to disclose. None of the car makers yet has mean higher price tags for 1956 models. A fair guess, however.| Ave. Detroit, Mich. Interment in would seem to be that some ae Sogn 8 saver : r at r, anaier wil ie in state a models will cost more while some,| the alfred ns Puneral especially those in the most com-|. petitive brackets, may carry un- changed price tags in the 1956 model year. Committees Named State at the Kirkby Puneral Home. GRUMLEY, JUNE 11. 1988, HATTIE Belle, 425 So. State 8t., Davison, Mich.. age 85, dear mother of Mrs. Lorrell Markham, Mrs. Lovell Phaneuf, Mra. Wallace Den- mis, Nelson and Wm. F. Grum- ley. Funeral service will be held terment in Sunset Mill Cemetery, ment necessary You wil oughly trained auaunee spor cants interviewed promptly rt AIRLINE HOSTESSES. START NOW PUMP REPAIR HELPFR> APPLY in person LoL Oberlin 2242 8 _Teleataph. today giving background and ex- Box 3a and phone number to) ~ REAt ESTATE SALESMEN | Wanted full or jenn) time ealeemen AT AGE ® 34, Pontiac Press, ASSISTANT MANAGER FOR pres lot and garages. Age 18 30. se saat Sih. per week, with good cepermentir fer advancement fticulariy for Excellent references St. be- 4 —_ _Seeking permanent ¢ moploy me ment. ACTUAL JOBS: OPEN IN U 58. Se. Am. Europe. To $15.000. Trav- Flint. Mrs. Grumley. will He in * * * state at the Swarts Funeral Home, . Davison. Mich ae — _ General 33 KANSIER, OTTO 8 W, Ardreth 8t, Drayton Piains. Mich., age 89: beloved husband of | Mrs. Elsie C. Muellersthoern Kansier; dear father of William, Richard and Gerald Kansier, Mrs Beverly Pitka; dear brother — Mrs. Herman Koelz, Mrs. — Just how much which flatly that the agreements] wit be. held Wednesday at 2 P.M. at New Apostolic Church, Cor of Meadowbrook . and Jefferson Home, 8339 Grates’ Ave.. Detroit until noon Wednesday at which time he will be taken to the New Apostiolic Church to He In state from 1 P.M. until time of service el paid Write only Employment Info Center. Room 660. 4 Green St. Boston 14 'BAR TENDER FOR CAL CLUB Nie, shift Permanent inb Write Pontiac Press * Box 112 eivine | full particul BUMP AND fone MAN LIGHT Yepair. 101 W Huron gU8 BODY a MAN FOR assemole work Must have herarh bumping experience. set of han’ ools required. Nae oe yo Body Revair Inc., 2 CARRE ‘REFRIGERATION service man. Experienced, Write jac Presa, =x 65 Comb. Bumper & Painter Liberal non-financial benefits. Call Walter Smith Service Mgr _FE 54161, ~COPILOTS KNAPP, JUNE 11, 1988, “MRS. Leon Amanda Barbara). 4973) Comstock Rd.. Commerce, Mich age 44 beloved wife of Leon Knapp. dear mother of David L.. Richard Kenneth E.. Nancy Lou and Carol Ann Knapp; dea dear sister of TRANS WORLD ; AIRLINES Age 22-27: CAA Commercial it- *. instrument rating net re- quired if bave wuffictent tim Qualify for rating: 800 hour Hoerous and Mrs. ion Herford Punera!l service wi Commerce Cemetery. Mrs, Knapp breed lie in state at the ee ti Lat- AMES “| FIXER? Order Classified id f ay, ads to sell, rent, find « potre laa Jame 17. on. sor REA een? ot NEED -A FINANCE Brown, Ray) ¢. | ood job KE 2-8181 is the/ , eee $350 Receptionist “ EXP. °°... pod REALTY Co.. REALTORS veeeee se Co-operative Real Estate Exchange General office. cocceces.- 9900 a ‘ Medical clerk coos. 9328 FE 2-0263 oeeann Al trainee. ......... $240 3 he ae $350 Open ng ee mare 104 Housekeeper live site NEXT DOOR TO BRANCH BOND EMPLOYMENT __POST OFFICE a ee cme GN seipgl cf! ght cI c ure excellen' = earnings, 78 N. Paddock St, CAREER GIRLS ~~ REAT ESTATE SALESMAN - FANCY MANIPULATOR $290 Gir, who likes ‘o interview for bersoane! office , Ambitious and willing to prosper Exverience. oot easential EXFCUTIVE ane $340 ~ oe fer mor= than 77+ . HILTZ FE 5-6181 “we MONEY CHANGER Jal whe likes to have bet money RELIABLE MAN. 35 TO GG. NON SALESLADIES IP YOU CAN SELL AND WANT, A PERMANENT OR PART TIME JOB WITH GOOD SALARY AP. BLOOM FIELD FASHION SHOP 1662 8. TELEGRAPH RD. TED'S NEEDS CUR B GIRLS APPLY IN PERSON 9 A.M. to 3 P.M. TEDS ‘WOODWARD AT SQUARE LK RD "ER: LAKE WOMAN ABOUT Building Service A-1 CEMENT WORK LLOYE. MONROE FE 4-6866 Masonrv Crew Available “usrantera — ——_ Nshed crew #F 5-9056. x Safe, ineapensive broken p.. 5 my FAITRESS Myrtie’s Cate. = _Eaut ‘Biva''S. Soll s shifty, WAITRESSES 44ND . CURB GIRLa wanter Tomahawk ™ Auburr ae a < OLive 1-6645_after o. Cail OLive 1-6645 after 5 p.m. ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE RE- me sea 8 EB Pise. LIGHT BULLDOZINO "ILL DIRT. topsoil] spreading New equip De- pendable service Reasonable FE __ 5058 eves, tAWN iN MOWERS HEDGE eer & repair for basement ana cement work 4 Sear eee ee AM work sive _.. FE S9601 ss | antee Pree pickup and delivery. A-| CARPENTER REPAIRS AND) 65 Lincoln FFE 2-873. alterations Quick service OR OF | STM BING 4ND HEATING. A. 8. eves °— «3761 OR Al CUSTOM CARPENTERS | 35076 are Rough and finish EM 38601 | SL ASTERING & REPAIR WORK. ALL TYPE: OF 5 MOMERNTZING Don Mevers FM 3.0163 cae Goreuae ae ee —— and commercial Quality pri sere — on cue ‘or LI ROGER AUTHIER sai ‘sr Pe ree installed. FE = apt ‘AWS MACHINE FILED 200_Coolty Lk Rd. _EM_3-4038 / 1, HOY DACH. le BAGTOY st, TREE TRIMMING anD REMOV- al Free estimate. FE 2-6019. FE ESS a tee ai Desiaz Avenue BRICK ANT BLOCK AYING EX- cme. ‘ihe comstaered Can alter sons: rt T 3pm MY 20953 BRICK BLOCK AND CEMENT work chim No job too ‘arge - Residential and commer. ¢ work = be LEASANT. must be bl and friendly. : : — — OPEN SATURDAY LT ae Ee . Midwest Employment’ 408 PON cae, Ry ie BLDG. Ponttac Press. Box 115. oa ie a jn SALESMEN om rroseas reliable ‘person or eareer experience. zou , want? ‘which do you have , w? We are opening @ lifetime | y _womMan333 —{"S™ = a jece who likes to 7 level wath ren TILL 2 P.M.. J -syeen REPAIR: a) ‘S oles — 80 ik ES a SPE- Retain- as Tailoring 16 16 WANTED: SEWING. SLIP COy- ers, ning Fie So — on children’s er Furnitur’ "Refinishing 16A 8 PRN 16B : Sige Ru ITE: PONTI AC p masse. 055, 4 i. | oT. Tees pete | nag y Real iy Ja a et sores to haces Abn | er of va = _ @., eS ow ouch cash 1’ Call . Riera For Sale icho higneat of ‘ H ae ae ot } P owe rger . ° PACs a mat gaa artri For A Sens ‘Gnedinge 1 wif 8h stat . 1 | ee a i erotred K Reed. he =) ay = wenn _32A q ; a ean” ge Fi ee on ses 43 ~ nape lll or ou — : ’ t NCO To vs . form p Sh will or 1a M «EE ‘ For SPR iN We — oat RD. wo get cash . Poste “ai E—HO) _ : ffe F “_ Sale : ms ee Le pon. Spee ie uous Fe -s ee HONE SUMMIT rings be oon : ’ ony ‘aoe ae ate mode = ag nt —_ : Movin “ shad — = not om 3800 +1 eo Elna See HT S ~ Se oa Pugh hen proto DATE tors. Ce 32%, 4.000 TO PA’ 1 iv $5,000 tom 3 tre ae TREET ze & L 2-402 _Mich e448 Ani hep psa Call 11 4 AKE om How Coos : ‘e AA-) M Truc _3-4021. On \Ar self. by ible Linco! AY (% =~ j aureattes ** KEFR oe ae 2 “¢ jeyptorh of up OVING kin : A We Elvis any =e ! . Le hed ve 5 ONT stofy Pa: 4 oe yeasoos TRU a 19| % ay ed L w. Teal- Lake ar room be Ne I case comnts ors : aa 7 rater Good sei PICK- ° a0, bla not be THis 'D o A S . i. SS replace uaa ayy softener” This 5 alumin d 5 77 PE eises say: Walled Lane gots Lace 3 small equiti H we - ows site Bele cons eras end water e * a man ‘ pods fone any- On’ a} AnD Al rd Lake, Nalout Wiltiers = ca door want es. Uf WAR t Only brick media e and ‘rensporta ° tree discard: CLEAN. I AFTER feb Lak: r. and for within > J hae DE 14,500 te and read tow a e LBS Canta “ tay deb lass ar oa REALTO P Prices tnd ready for im c 1880 articles eth not “ as equit hours at ; ALTO : ART ph ced ¥ 7 im- e ASE * AGE 3S. — bg «responsible. f _—_ Edw M —=s poly Gal = = z ‘ R - RIDGE wo as sions eae b AAS 1 PaIvate DSTECTIVERLa VAS pth i aoe BOY wo " E 24 a iia nei bee —— g|"" are. nae a aaa D oo i A rene any hed SEE. se x 6 R EDF 3-7385. e exp. Te a, e J. Open &. Q Real NE nae 1s Le. AYT | “fant ote } down. ph Ra | Putty SACRE Exc! “a | (out and y TRUCKING —s ross wil bu -EDED YOUR LING = avenee 34M te petty ao | Real Ext R 32512 | $7500 trees tote A Nie 70D ANNAN | 2 nasi E ie BALLIN Md . le_Pnone 1 bay outrie Our me PROP 7 a eat We MODER Cn eiead on “s wit | ORK state Exe Eves | hor $2500 y Aneortn ona! ue oad i ot eae car Ve Ty ew : TR TY rm ss aNTED on 9-371 tre | tin PALM tae pod ERTY "ROOMS | oo DERN polenta 8TOR Walton 3 oN. rehange | te a ent of les koe ROOM 4-4900 | Mer car “+ awe, « | col nagnese Ome si a | cs : ; al Pe ena baetnees Dena Rpeaaes: PER agi: ON s. Only | — coarse : ie + Pri sar wens | 3 NO : B arte ae eres me prow sho’ ap _PE 283 ae 4-252 ! pa $i Suitab ON Lortab RRY epee P lv | serie fenced Nc ! A ce near ? Chsae rine AND CLEA W ANTER eee 7 | meee Haat eects wing on ‘fwo wait By ND Ua NICE ne pe ——. os con Titthen. oak by cu nara 2 business 3 be E DAY anes auanee fA TYPE ~ GRER REA 7900 wi n : < = + ed er sa ly ~ FLOO! OOM ce sf mn, ving aa rage ar ied "AL? Pr sca RE L t | a It you ‘DF tien poe vetagy a “Don't een close in x8 A 8 oro Sen ppt ox ge. eienty tot ‘Sound th room —_— ~ Asse os badres T MKD) : Maptccaned | earviEw ESTA > | = eae L CA seue”and) wa for finane We ‘and t worry | mics furats Lu ae an rR «opm west side o | AUBU 121 93.000 ae passortmernt Geuses HE LA B. KEIT S_Ranse ew HOMES OA Est | a 5 —— __ We moe re | _aaye renee retr | en TRL IRN 000 a Ee eee me kd KE SITH FCs ime 2» | om ies A cot pried, aly! | rou” a ens 'eloa sidential | avi ener 4 leecbe ue ape | aes ent ota oe bedr N I DIX =i eogerars so aha w Le FA | gona ric e and pt for You Bu eles: all a ial TR after | Satu: Te Aart eee Offic +4676 Nvine oom ikIG tt TE # only ediat ILL 344 LAN “inc._ Low R E|° ib 8, call ea pee: BU —_ OOMi §:30 > beady aed eg peed e pohoeal f+ or cinder’ | 1H | oz Peace $12,500. | ; ‘BUILD 32 : B FE | - A xX 1. re To Se i; ont 8 i ° wi Ss a Ls) r TS ; ¢ good col cu 2 LD 0 5 Lr, he ta RCE Mis RR e Sates DONE oe ooer gg SE Gh Owes Mare pace ur eee a a fat So “ee I ALDWWIN Pa Me hr RATES D FUR NTY S co EB aa | ROOM Htles tu PRI | For jer re 000 cash lot. a. oll laree | Dor $1,000 4 Old 225 f al Peed ated ed $110 bell Lot on gs ata ARF | ane Fe ti” ich RNITURE B a miss _ences ARB PRIVATE | eae Rent M Bidg. FE AVAILABLE NEW ed nest. | othy § a R ation ong i se | oes Need eros A | and ERVIC 8 furnit 2-3866 8B GEST Pe ROO re BA : OR isc \ W F | __F nyd eples. addit $45 auto Peed gar new | TortMaR ice - sees am | E+ ee een 3 “ PRIVATE TH. REFE DRAW ellaneo “| & eee FHA | _—= phd er Lan H ‘oe nat let hee x. mele oad —— - ~ La ed é , e , He role MO king. Ts 7881 vers 8 LA Goennn REALTY = Tine. VA a The rT us 42. 3 BEDRoG "LL HO | 11 or Huror avender| 1010 Ces ors pees i ater, = heat and : Wane pe? pe ri Se w Cash waiting rative R + Rooms Red ENTRA _ tor a ee E HU euehe and _ “4 ME | A Ho EM 33 2 7 BED veka a pS | irs roetch ra] ulife work | pa opt yo pane atom | __Wtd. Misc FED SS eee living AND add goat ae meets t bolt to TCHES =| see = phot aree ly | MOVE me of Yor 303 DROOL toe a are | CLOS so) meceeee = Painting & So oe scellaneor open ass 2-026 ee oo icnee ang digests eS ie frame | SE a Aa QUE, 7O, THE, our Own | tates a ee ee Per a ie ‘ing a | ry sagahd ns oe eto USED eee 28 ae EP, Lana tu Preattog and USED ¢ Cah Diss Bey.) x potty lots heat a ena | cel es on ut Large a pata reari NTO 8 ; & Decora “ evil JUK nas G POST oo i nished LOT wy. | ae cost Agr Alea ar fests —— room fram a car cvecumt reor| ° WN and DECOR oratin | Bree WHEEL 3-012 = SOx. i*REFN obtiae > ee bun P o ROO ase, ~ ON NE ei Oak. | , ‘teste Located "1 on st 060. | S aion (Wineiscaned ict A vee vacant it 96.000 = cho py —_ RATING g 20 Trans ees TRAII x.| + MEG NCB Zee COAS' EW AK. | Seciva (A plus mort | off Cas rerege. | f tot wah en | a r $2000. Be or BOLD. | bos m brick house. a1 P rE ¢a2ss ela RATLER A bed areas jc ON Os KF ¢ path ~ prt Aik | Opened ST AY I Ave. Second | ott Cass Blizad ee Tox125, “ville Road . ue tend cone bow copied Ge don co a. e EE im. apt Ee ! topo ra aioe | nace ec oy “ton: ‘ot —— gE 6 Se shade. Pree gi Ww rome “VARE pr Call PE Gore | REAL “DORR! I gs. no ob P [EDIA | Perr Pa Cares tit i Oak floors, eae a Hate : ts | ay Soa ord gnaw REAL = eee a : ll FE pn 753 TORS S ob O ! ree ee Soot oon he ling [ SANTINO AND all Washin SEPTE: AGOUST TE oe oa _W,_Beres — SON | WW SSESSION heat. Pt out = nee ae yrs. No or blogg rid “cee DRarTo Best orice — - ean AND = rE 1iMs Y Shen hon = | —— | 6 iE Pe) ne ture ves room yf e wend) = _ Ne. Feaito o 6 rese w N ek me with : A-l FE 5-872 wal 5-211. g TIA IN R3 | LET MEMB: o room. “ST S ‘ ire windo old mod = re wi 390 ent | ma fine _PLAIN term: new 1 CANA M PA A i eal snot on os ERS rooms: ] R ha Fleeces ROC lea lee h NS s. | Lo L PR ie msi sleet Boe eee 2 ae oe Nene Hie Sot en sae a "TST ag tL tie et sire TONAL 1 nintioe OR wart ve “FE | OUNG cou SPM " ae PHONE INDER auto rere agi found’ Ra treet “Many Sie bungalo oy : Tod Ss 2 FA All thie for $10,000 ae ns w wi m de PLE R + mor te Al F N or inf + ° air fu cz be. rs) hel ve ti vel buillt- | w wi five } reget 00 WALLS wasming | re wa, forme, METHOU | USS uv Pr IN COR E 5-875 aa aia “ore “as wok est Fae, “es | far ee in Neiaseed ia v Sy | Soadnien = UPPER HANG Aes entrance whl at | © LY auto ofl ME Sp 2 = eae | Down Pay sell in | fot, "dou «room a ving. road Set SOLI | serege. Sieg O , Ph OR Ino ; ter r tow nee = = ‘412 W O as oil and a pos ciel 2 rs Pape THESE PA OU ai. oud. —— wing Altes a ting TUDE city e, nlc Noo the | s Physiotherapy _ 21A | Sh Ask Call after it. | Opee pttarea® tT un tn banement rn E_ViLLAGE eet are. | Only ail HOME, | others mal poral wo isch e beatin on Jee tmare erie rd, oh of WED M r es. FO mitted nin en nt as r mod: ; ho ames EFRO te NLY. Nice one to ® wood ed wo you, e of hea « | iF) ies 1 u R od. EC ga « furn Magietieal ‘com | ern. me w H) w W c Sent al Sho . Srey ah 21A| share Es ie gaeme STINGS WANT apartment ate orale stentot wat cod tenes | Sy to wares vane rsohare Soe eas sega ct | “Ete Ce wi } “ae ome, 70 g Quarter », pasine TE |S Sern mee eae rsa | fo eee wrote wt | =: ¢ a ee |Meaae set ee | Tele 2a ue AP | SH er: es. as end 4 ITE ent w {SHED “eau ce eet. Cink je. | Com firenta ving ake third yle OL NTRA tach 4, with very you ome ice 2 FRONT ‘ wee visio a 7? pad cran ses aot nen s 30 26% oy K comm D Rent Houses ard Ave AnD we Sige eon, our ae ate 2 cn ee a ae — ae | ot iia A ood mad _ Near Wi Gobet meer i ate O EXPAND aie sell You _M Hw Laterenee werk. AIL 1 priv ep NETTE . Ait = ~ sal tiled: fi ms. rs PE 143 2 celal? isn . ts a of th a . toy Hu ler ttenell's, 1 eae RENT ip ans poy Gooek: Y RID rn Woe areterred. = a aeseeiee RAGTION Fecreati pare Pe finturee “Large 2 Suerte we O crowing, caites er Sch | se _ rae ane could na LTOR ng i's, 123 S| = Gall atte; E peated ward. weer TEE UY © 3 bed ON aeana at semect La $1,400 seer OD mrereae! fi 00 kitene a sto tis N RENTED. afte: Ra. TO 3 ROO e. ‘ir drink v 14 coutral rco! 500. ea att ya eat santo od MS & — racdalinsels ee “Unie Z-E & GRE ce t N | = sie conrane suarict: s | brea al 5 ke Soe ren pene |e Pubes see Wa ie « GREGG catia, "es Re, eth ane ot 3 nN rete zM MOOR - ft neat eward yor ae 7. 7 hoolv Wa ixco Nees ME foce be ah ety prere b. ; used to, live a tor gowa-4 RL pee : IK s caviaed rm land: $ Near Ort Wow.) wl 9 semen“ eonal oe potin peas sly ys Ae . i - Up. ¥ br . a. = vansied res with floor. , omelet ine Fe A Bg eae capa a Thee =~ : garage, are m fi: are Sind, mat > din- s tee eee Rea att st for featur ppt. Studio Living Room 1514’ Master Bedroom : ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. JUNE 13,1955 4 Bedrooin Brick Ranch Hime Is Available oa Veterans $15,900 $1,600 PLUS CLOSING COSTS FEATURING __ For Sale Houses 43 IRWIN & ROSA Real Estate 3609 Baldwin Ave. FE $0101 FE FE 22161 Co-overative Real Estate Exchange 1% Baths With Ceramic Tile pawl, PE bie = CUTE AS A a EAR bedroom Lj amall, just the ticket for a working on widew, close to bus church, Huron Center living room 11x18 1 bedroom kite: and eating space. mics en bath. utility, 2 car garace. Seminole Hills This soli® brick Colonia! con- ’ 4 of 27° living reom. den. room,” medern kitchen, \ bath & screened terrace wn: 3 hedrooms (1 master) and tile beth uo iv ment with rum . new het wa- ter ler and many r features, Ca < abd drapes imeluded. 100° f beau — landscaped warage, Priced rite ry 39 500 Let us show vou to- day. BY OWNER. 5 ROOMS A AND BATH. large lot aluminum storms and e luded subdivision, re isi pny aPE 5-3857, “NOTHIN 1G DOWN an be. seen afier § 0.m. Call OR _3-0860, Sold by _wner, . ‘ DOLL HOUSE Shop coven best kevt 4 and ba tiac and we dont mean ma A ar ga- Tage with storage loft 100 per cent ae Gas heat hot and 4 bloc bleck to Baldwin bus Only $2.000 down to somone with good credit rating Here is a well bullt ge Se lavout. even the floors A-1 PE ACEFU! cry. IKE Your ewn orivate. domain right oo Mt. Clemens sot far from Opdyke. For only $2,500 down and $70 per month ~~: get a very comfortable spick and span § and bath, full baser ent fruit trees. dandy sleening vorch. niemy « including natur wood cabinets. The only one available fa’ now ‘cr apvoint- men’ Bt see JET LUPECIAL On 8. Edith street near Whitte- more We have a 6 and beth. 2 st. cv with a beat up earege (2 cer). Se a comnelete redeco- rating tmcludine oak floors up and down However for .oniv $1,600 down vou get A-1 neigh- bors. paved street. ali modern house ea of shade and onlv $50 Der mon These are the real MeCov — involved. Call the ieee "ADAMS REALTY 382 Auburn FE 3393 PE 21900 or OR 3-2420 ‘OPEN }AILY AN SUNDAY 2PM. bar yer PARK 10° E SQUARE .AKE RD. In Bloomfieid iNew ranch devel- Publ commu- nity water and sewer bed- rooms end 2 full baths. 126x136 our models: turn E. off N. ‘oodw onto ware Lk Rd. wo ‘4 mile. Watch for our Watt, Manuel a 3 BEDROOM IN DRA No 2 car garage. Circle drive. - aped. No realtors. OR 3-150. wh payment. FE 000. with $3,000 17-0392. Established EAST SUBURBAN Only .$1.450 own for this Bew 2-bedrm home full bath... picture win- dow, plastered walls, ment Some items not com- pleted-do it yourfelf and save 1916 HOME AND BUSINESS. West-side be rm. home, ion hes - 36556 ft. garage with es- tablisheq business. Also ft garage Lot G5nd6q ft A once-in-e-lifetime chance for se- curity, $10,500, $4,500 down LAKE FRONT. Lake — ate rm. year around hom 100 ft jake frontage Au “tures tara included, also has 2 full baths, full Scneanons and gas heat. Part home used a5 income during summer if desired Attractive shaded Sn excellent $14,500 with : doen o Floyd Kent, Realtor 24W Lawrence FE 56105 open eves __Next to Consumer Power HOME AND INCOME Near Baldwin Ave, north of Fish- ers Large 7 rooms, 1 bedroom ist Moor. Second floor arranged &s apt. Oi] hot waier furnace, large 2 car garage with 5 apt above. $12,500, terms North end. near bus. Large 5 ‘rooms, glassed perch, ful) base- — garage. Extra Jot. $10,000, “PONTL AC REALTY room _ For Sale Houses 43 ear bus, center. $12,- full base- | money. Breezeway to attached garage. See it now at $8,250. total price $1.300 DOWN er hoger — rm. home Pe s| east side i" Hants full base- ment with _ heat Idee! for income pi rty. Also soned for business if desired. Oaly $9.500. Call tonight. FUNNY BUSINESS HETOSHr~ 12% © ASPSES 6.19 oD ress tg van tenes ; by Hershberger oees % “Sorry! Mosquito got inside!" re For Sale Houses 43/ SNL = jd WEST SIDE-5 reom mod- ern bungalow with expan- tion attic for that extra bedroom of den Has hard- wood floors, plastered walls, full basement wth automatic anges er nicely landsca l\y-ear garage. Neat and clean throughow out A sai- id comfortabie home priced be sell : tt oe PROUD OWN. ER this renrarkably For Sale ieusee PII eee FALL, IN LOVE WITH BEAUTIFUL SYLVAN MAN- OR Spacious 3 and 4 bedroom face brick ranch homes with two baths! * 43 ONLY AAem aes BEAUTIPUL wo DERN cba nished Union lake front Screened patio on (ereea 8 So —. that it iD ige perrson EDWARD an ‘KEITH THE LAKE MAN w will of |* ROOW HON ON W EM 34432. LK. IN BLOOMFIELD . 3 acres. I acre meets 120 ft. lake frontage 230 ft. $1965. | Speen 7 ROOM YEAR ROUND LAKE- frent he: Thoroughly insulated. Meahdearocays controlled oi} tur. «tee! sink with Hotpotnt "e electric Garve easher On 2 la Fruit (fees and small _fruit. mie car garage EM 3-5036. WILLIAMS knotty pine interter, hot rage MApie 5-4606 COTTAGE, COM- furnished, on Tipsico 30 miles W. of Pontiac, shady lot, sendy beach, cash. OL 2-4831 days. OL 1-544) evenings. NEW 2 BEDROOM HOMES WITH = ae ee ou Lake full basements Williams Lake Forest Lake Shores In Bloomfield Twp. 2 level lake- fee ease Guacheg ree: f tile 3 ed rec- Hees ve Extras 1383 Club Dr.. PE 5-196 ON MIDDLE STRAITS LAKE, 2 room, year around hom. . 6900 D: EM 3-4228. SILVER LAKE AND PINE LAKE ron! EN BUTLDING CO Call. Lincoip 6-0143, Royal Oak. WHY PAY RENT FOR when we can offer bedroom year round double con- Oakland County PE 4-518) EM 3-4808 WALLED tn RANCH Mita. year round home. Modern veniences, complete) jorehned! _safe beactt, Owner WEbater 53-0711 | eee ere | | SECLUDED COMPACT ocae. 17 miles south of STEAL THIS ONE for $3,100 with Built 1 fase tARGE rma” full bath. | Snw We will build on vour lot a beautiful 3 bedroom ranch starter — Exterior all comvteted. Pull 3 well, septic, wired, automatic hot water kitchen sink all interior Sudliog sound construction, Ask for Mr Brown. L. Ht. mens Realtor Ph FE 2-410 | CHARLES |: Ry KNOW You. eae ONLY THE: BEST Here is a #4 room heme that can be to fortable living, Wring is nearly complete, a] y on. The we is in. Nice e home on a i Priced to sell for $5,050. with $650 down. OXFORD Mare Telesis — home = of el of bedroo: tiving 0 Modern riteh: 14, Pull ceramic Fong bath, of $10, wn, LAKEFRONT ere i @ OVSly & on Susan's s aff, 333 Washington Park Income Special floor, Also a BIG fe ear garage and a 90x307 = : z deh perce le a BIG nut e p Comparison, value" that this Is BIG the driv. % ear garage. Solid Talue at $13,950. boil wus prope: sac ficed at this price of $18,000 Terms can 5 arranged, for further information, cat AKE oie | For. Sale | Lake Prop. “4 $7,500 A SUMMER COTTAGE | you a 2 structed? On @ cana! with access north of Pontiac. Full orice oniy E 5-TT0¢ FE 4-5078 | For Sak Sale Resort Prop. 4 444 For Sale Lots 46, Sale Business 3s Property ca PRR A A AAA POPOL = Uses fortimmesiate ould | COMMERCIAL LOTS for mustipla commercial 30 Pt. on Montcalm en g0 Ft on Elisabeth L&., Rd. 1.000 . on Walten ” SYL LVAN 73 Fi. on Montcalm (corner) (9383 ORCHARD LAKE RD. = - ro aT eee | R.HILTZ FE S5-6181 REAL ESTATE L ITTL E FARMS Lovely one acre. parcels Very fertile Jand and cenveniently lo- | cated. “Only $15 Dn, & $15 Mo. _H. BROWN, Realtor wi! Ww. Huren PH FE 2-4810 Si1.VER LK FRONT 950x130 $3000 100x286 for subdividing, Cail id A Taylo Realtor. F’ 2544, 29 OR MORE OPEN 9 - 0 Dixie Frontage | 60" x 500" Drayton Plains Hot spet-near A & P. Modern 3 bedroom bome - _ carpeting, | Pine Lake front $10,000 | | wolf 1300 drapes, oi] heat— perfect eond i~ figs Wood. teen tees ag Total price — $15,150. Inves- CALI Li 30143 ROYAL OAK tigate! For r Sale Acreage | Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor | “aA . PS t Lawrence St Open Eves. ES AVAILABLE NEAR 22 Wes Y casa norton On! lg mile off FE 56161 or FE 4¢4278 Rent-Lease Bus s Prop 494 iad Saeed COMMERCIAL BUILDING, 15,000 sq. feet. Suitable auto sales, re- tail or wholesale store. ware- house. parking iot| Downtown, fd sub divides. - rer Inquire 2943 Auburn. PE 40534. Tivate owner 3-87 dah AEBS onc, ae : STO ROOM IN BUSY SHOP. ster + 22. oo center town Idea toe 13 Wooded Acres pees ST cece sex ie pond ar wecleaed, quiet location -yet only 4 miles west of Bontise! CARL W. BIRD. Realtor io ug store or similar bi FE pole, ev FE 23-5218. For Sale or _Exchange 50 equity im NICE § 8NOM MOD- “ero home FE $0006. itv National Bank Bid . PE eal Eves. FE 61392 Business Opportunities 51 a1 scan a Seana POOP O SS SO = ae tn ‘gunshine Actes, | AL! MODERN NO! CHERN RES- ae eo eve es *) 607 erms taurant om busy main chway 150 ROSE M‘LARTY PE: 5-3578 miles no-th of Pontiac ‘ slag mod- ern knotty pine room and For Sale Farms 48 path aot and 34s acres pactnane EAN property Due a Lt tea _ Lrerorsg sacrifice for ¢ cr Ww ‘ade A FINE #0 ACRES ALL CLEARED for property or comtract, Write gtd large. barn and chicken Only 13 miles northwest of Pontiac. Phone owner. MA 54-2131 or Mayfair 6-2384 |40 ACRES. 4 ROOM FURNISHED 12 miles south- house ‘y woods east of Traverse City. Kingsley Excelient hunting _or will trade. Mil. Near # ACRES ON ~ PAVEMENT Easy Pontiac Press Box 68 co . , AUTO. LAUNDRY One of the latest and best equipped im the state. Located in busy farming and industria! cny west of Fiint Requires $12,500 to handle, No ; TAVERN—HOME BF Ggs83 2 8 tan Parkview, 2-6283 or write P.O. Box 217, Lake Orion, . we Lences, lndian Village ; 737 Baldwin FE 5-8275 clean, Ss constructed, 3- $14 350 conven . 1 ol _ terms. a “soproved al good bai ta 6 goed smal * . — Semen bedroom bungalow. Located oughton ‘0 acre ¢ Also oS ee ee & Snyder T mee gi! ae SS atime a: | tee Oa Wee c,| Set cure reer po 3 bedroom oe a cone. e e on eats pene fo. rail oa Saaraswayierieed contrect °F D "5 w Sunt & Son erty and all only 822.000. with iving room with nature 298 8. Woodward. Sirm p t oors, plastered walls fu ; a B ae mek Geen pe 68 turon Stl is eualaowa= May couciées’ trade: d m : 14-6300 Mm basement. Nice lot and ga- COMPLETE PRICL INCLUDING | entley. 21 von Lane. bd | 90 Ft. Lots fect Machen areeapemeat 1 = rage —— dowa thcludes : 73'x150" lot _trowt 19 WLanders 1- ) sae fig A No 314 room - i PE a > verything. j — coon 2 ico and oa with REMODELED PRAME PARM SE MINOL E HILL Ss BE Ba i AS LOW As” Sale Suburban Prop. ASA il ACREr 4 ~~ ROOM BUCHY , s many bu in features se. 82 years old at Silver 4 bedroom brick. Modern design OWNER TRANSFERRED — | Real FE 54-3616, Formica Counter Tops Besutifully decorated Living room Vestibule entrance. Extra large is offering this lovely }- Se Pa —~pOR FARMA AND ACREAGE : throw _ Near bus and | ola beams from oid re carpeted living room. Natural fire- edroom brick lakefront at $65 | aT BEAUTIFUL UNCROWDED Call Rutledge OR 3-1111, FE ¢-0003 (Rea! Estate Service of Ponting Tel-Huron Center, Ls ving place with ates adjofming sun bargain price. Boasting ev- vee Lk A new subdivistun, Jenin A. Landmesser, ee Paved Str ts room one in on room. sunm-{| reom. Dini rge mod- erything for modern living. PER MONTH 100 fh lake ont A on pest 3 ACRES +1 E 53-0978 : “ Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor | rom «ben ~. ee reli of our better lnbes. throagh Plus taxes aod Insurance Prone cener MA S213) or MAv-| A lovely 3 acre parcel about ¢ | CL aig er, 5 aA — ‘ : , our t lakes, throug a - veent » Oeen Wrestne Sodneness’ and cet en i any eter (eatnios ero meer Cell ouralfice, we'll be giad ~ pearcana faur_¢7e Acteal see 100 5 500 wun | | CAGES AND CHINCHILLAS LIN- ‘ : im } PE 65-8161 or FE 44778 — ale gy eo os to mention, Ses | $35,000. Terms to furnish complete nlorme- BATURES year around trout stream ares — tery 1574 Woodruit. am pm ey Figs trees over me bieks Lee | RON ARDEN ae soup gan ecHoots en BEAUTIFUL shai eeet atieceperw. O8ty Heel? an? suckle hedee forming 4 2 nae : « ee ap =D 8s ee For Colored Famili jee sereaned front senpeeee’ ween cae = _ RAY ONEIL, Realtor Oy on) SS CONT EOS A be ata AER 1| Cass Lake Boat Harbor “or Color samihes carpeted living and din room, % .W y y h 4 aw acre" oaree nde os = war) to Andersonville Road 9 e _ ES facing @ Open brick | fuil basement, 1'» cern garage, Phone FE ries or OR >-Toas SNISHED. EXHIBIT HOME ar : = ge “whe a iweulds ae “ about 6 miles {som Pontiac. Cement block building x40, then left to Afroort Road alow. Pull basement. gas heat.| pitches ee eee ee oe ~ aoe ome “a hee Co-operative Real Estate Exchange rome to be & little different Peed: ot eniv! StS wie ame metal building 40x56, both with rice | $9.90. Only wo. | garage an4 workshoo. OU burner | avi isin seven ReMeoe 2328 MIDDLEBELT RD.| Qusustg, west ssbarsen boat ines ees jus mm cost to GI Vet- able down payment. Con ERENT oh eg Not ee location with water front- ce eee ; wells renting for $50 sea- then left one block to Mod- ee or ae rd Bod for witn | oolonyenadl a kK. L. Templeton, Realtor 1 NEAR ORCHARD LAKE RD. age. The home consists of 4 ACRES con ce Gass road a i i em corner of Airport Non-veteran. 15 r Lake Golf Course, Lake s | 2330 rire Lake Rd. FE 4-4563 — six spacious ms Z 163 x 1000 f for a nice home- d 2 wells. ve asoline tanks. e families to select from.| §23.500 Por further rmation After 6. if no ans. cail a4 31708 ort WO ful living room with floor stte for country living weth siight- mes Sa homer . nd Win- ase power line Both large Road and Southward ioe Mrs = . FE 24412./ call OR 3-1676 after 6 om or FE 29502 J : a Inc S ee saree = Aiea —_ ou at only buildings: rerted year round oh Kinzl Realtor rgamization Inc. as modern as tomorrow with wah ¢ wa Excellent business opportunity % ~1- _ t $38, . J z o w. Boe ' : laches, ? car earage A200 down ' Tonight 5to8 P. M Phone FFderal 4-6191 ey The “exterior wit 10 ACRES “ee ‘ems rtor trade for . ee WILL SELL OR TRADE 6 ROOM this fine bome ts finishe H ts a nice 10 ac el with WM. A. TO SETTLE ESTATE | Sais aowa S'tooat "house out ANNETT theTentras: Tiree begreom:) | bain, anfinined home for in | rad Ccesar, amt Roman | a vtar arnt seam cerots we | ROY Annett, Inc. ss ished home lowe ittea. ic of th roperty $i is De ik privileges = we $. room pone wn a sem ent. OFFERS walls, “oak floors, "ceramic wapafe a ane a) tn “awa x 120) Priced at 84200 with 8200 28 Huron OP Ederal 3-7183 = wat « * 5 « ¥er wil erms. bed ie in ba oo se seat tile bath, it - 2 HOUSES AND § LOTS" FOR y down ‘ KENNEDY - bun w. tan , oa fur. CE EO. MARBLE ‘Re * . a: Se = ry = _ssle EM 30012 after 6 pm. . . . Open Evenings and Sunday 1-4 pace. 2 car arage attached Lot ea a ce wee tor West Side tom cabinets. Aluminum Edw. M. Stout Realtor 20 ACRES +8560 Andersonville atertord windows, leo oil heat. GALO ALDWIN 65 OPEN iNOS “TIL, 8 No. 2 Three family with 2 room Ph OR *1i9 "Benoni in west of Pontiac High | Available in brick of cedar BUN Gensa. $1180" DOWN TM MSpen eves “NE | Mode ee mae of hard, | TTAss CSDM. & FOOD NEAR “eT W. Hures PE ¢3569 | and 3 room apts. down and a 3 SYLVAN LAKE ‘and beth. poe fareeee. cataics shakes. ‘Huron! to Or less down and more monthly Saved read Mast@y (os undlauue Pontiac on « aa highway. 40 room apt. up. Pull basement, oi! «VA. garag Elizabeth Lake Rd, west | Modern 2 bedroom bungalow with hi foot bar. equipment, good heat. 2 car jh es Sam Warwick has @ sew ¢ bed- —__o ‘Mile to Exmoor. Watch for full basement, oil heat, aut tie | : — - at a20 poy deere pl Sino business. good park geod rea- refrigerators. " have 2% baths on beauti- — signs hot water, giassed - in porch, ROCHESTER HILLS son for selling. Takes $18,000 00 k floors, jastered walis, and | ful lake lot, At 2660 Garland Ave | Immediate Possession fenced jot Block from bus 3 vedroom brick with besement. 40 ACRES to handie. Applv Pontiac Press. TAREYIELE NORTH OF ROGH. are ja pazceient ,repetr. awe Nice lot with large, trees running Newly painted $ room home. on Bateman & Kampsen | SUBUREAN BONGALOW This large custom built ome |. commer wee tot ad 1388 Bee CL EANFRE EQUIPWENT ESTER rea with ‘Tront - we b g J o x 2; ene 20- 2 on : Lad | CIROUX 2 RERANKS. living reom with stone fireplace. gg - —_—, eg prea peel . OR TRADE Sees moon Gr espema- + Welling iand Most of -is clear . Reasonable Will separate ene jane p hevplaces wie ot | GENERAL REAL msTaTE furnaces. Svar garece with rene | Cedrooms carpeting. full bese: | Realtors FE 43-0528 feces weet ot Feces, Dard) | mem Gih.see wins Necasvarscees ny ee | ee Sem a | Dearen Ger door arill. 12° x 20° sunverch. Tile | 439 Dixie Hwy. OR 39701 ont. . ment, recreation area automatic | ty ern bui J : SHEPARD . erms available ue to illness rment bath ‘Basement with efi furnace. | Open until “t—Sun__1 to 3 pm | cnces Price 433.000 WK Se'dowy | Wale Beater Close to shopping 377g Telegraph vex _& pescado mm 60 A Co Best ee | ee LADD'S | After 7. Tiffany 8767 = aa: 2, oo yy - Open to’ prospects ay or call $11 025. Cony ta Len dow tthe: | Co-operative Real Estate Rachanse ary house! (ssene frum (beeall | REALESTATE a nc. EXCELLENT T SHOE REPAIR MA- Terms. Ca. for appointment WALNUT LAKE TE aces or Ve ates. ti1s00. ee ———-—---___—_ | "ul bot. 19 es oi or 20081 MY 23581 | OM Dinle Hwy. Drayton Plains FE 1909} after 130 om ALD ad i aller 3 bedroom 1,800,- . ; - : : ‘OL 2-08 Yo OR 5. Gees Sunday AKEPRONT. 4 bedrooms. off heat, 2 car es- Lake Orion Front WOODWARD E8T/TES BRICK LAKE FRONT \— <= : D406 Pontiac "Lak FOR BALE. NICE CLEAN GEN “isi etemrnaereinct| ice maa cnn | mogguow ore paypwn | nce errant) WU MEOREORD IGOR | Mae, |For Sale Lots 46 Ejae “ Franklin ‘Vilage No foods "On . wi eet on main street ue on two .. dandy a y 8 AR een eee less down and more monthly feet sandy beach, 350 feet deep. car garage, overhead doors, two rooms &@ bath on =e fleor, 8 miles from Pontiac. Retiring WILL TRADE Aodern ' bedroom bunwalow with 3 bedrooms and paneled den, | bedrooms down. 2 up. oak floors,| large dormitory room and es eee haa outer ie : epea ree . 5 year lease available, including ment, ot heat automatic 1'4 baths, natural Breplece,. good basemenf with cas heat. a| dath up, Deautitus pancied recre- | 12 lots 40’. r a Kreat WO PRODUCTIVE LAND o to buy at a very reasona- 6 rooms-—all modern, Hardwood bet water classed-in »orch. fenced ful basement, gas heat. Gar very attractive white frame home ation room, with direct entry to Pontiac. terms. Phone Detro St aores of bachiy Grosus- bie price Substantia] discount floors, % acre, will trade for ot. Block from bus Ideal cabin or motel em, ideal for large familv lake and stool, wash basin and | _2-0700 tive tnd.) lets Lgheitens from inventory. For perveniees 1 Reon |: * “te SUBURBAN BUNGALOW maxtor ee “ 70 FT. CANAL FRONTAGE ments, carpeting. two fireplaces. nee eee rpotone c COM PORES Five L 5 1 thu 80 June Se. . i. . N D OF FIV ppwnec " Oak! JIM WRIGHT, nes ee SALE OR TRADE 7 recatpANDY BUNGALOW farbage disposal, water safteser BUILDING SITES —< snaee: Someuete 3-rpom Also three small Lee Dandy ; = A i = ; : Seen en Desomens. v lot. | 548 Oakland Ave five foom m w tu | Sylvan Lake Front Lake, beoutifulty tandesesed tot | tere window Jassed-in patio ar ivan lenOnie include, barns. grain shed. oouetes trade eeruers, eet \ Co-operative Real Estate oe Eschanae ent with off oC car- Attractive § room family home| dandy aarage. modern cnreenes autiful spread ees, $850 WITH §200 DOWN tool shed bull and calf Press. Box OPEN D. AILY N nice bath — Ag ooseet a = apartment 75 feet a 2 bedroom = A-l con-/| 65 ft. on excellen may: beach cai "value here a $36,300 Fon LEAaE SUPER Saavice $500 DOWN por AD - gr ene of sandy beach. Owner's apart- ition, Price : WILLIAMS LAKE station by major oi! ‘co. Gotn ment has 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, no (PROPERTY Ww DOWN "~ : SAT. & SUN, 1 to 8 P.M. Sharp, modern 4 foom and part 2 sleeping porches. Full base- LONG. LOW AND RAMBLING £1009 ae on. —- ootninen aad eau $950 DOWN basement. Close to bus and Wis- B LAKE FRONT ment, gas beat, new cedar shin- RANCH HOME. $17.950 ure jn six pda specious rooms “ - * _ment Phone FE ner School. Immediate posses- 3 BATHS $19.975 gies siding, ‘storm windows, | 7 beautiful rooms on one floor./ on one floor of your own, and re- w MANOR AT SILVER TRADE FOR TRAILER ——— N mm seen sion - A beautifu: family hom OAR WOOD ~ i e. 2 bed- screens and awnings, 242 car| plus heated garage, massive fire-| ceive $105 a month income from | LAKE 140X190, $1695. ONLY FOR SALE FARM aie ROUTE. at White Lake Laree = s room $750 pow me and pom ™ main Reet, garage.. $23,500, terms. erecta screened patio. thermopane | neat. clean and desirable ra room EPT. hole rs ceviess chee _FE 44060, _ bictur- window ‘ ent N i dormitory _. windows, 3 beautiful bedrooms a bs ole i al with private ba and . at ; hous : GROCERY STORE GTOCK “4 STOCK AND- : ) oo bath up. ] ~ - - : : tra! on Om ft ay oe ns = room and base. tien room | with diree entry to | Lake Front and Tall Pines] (oe See ea ee ee andy te a tes fh conetiont leeatsen AND MANY | Soe eee ee stares oe OR LEASE ations gg ment, modern me ab Oxbow e an" stool was Ver ms year round home sit- full bath and half, eid corner . T piock to ‘Foster’ f br can ments, carceting, tee fireplaces. | uated tea ‘on eS eee Telegreee Samat oe : =} GUE te ey “wenee’ pita || ged. Warme Wastes desecaieg 2 lot, 90 foot lake front. - SR oe ; bana ng ir Watch for R. VAL UET, Real Karbage disposal, water softener. s acre 5130, 30, fir t Bateman & Kampsen there are 106 acres of iand _Good for any pus E 5-2400. a: / ealtor presi yr ncn Living room 15x30, natural fire- ~ DORRIS & “SON more or less. Hurry on tis. = Ao r.| itehen, 1 ST, MIKES DISTRICT Ty T BAY ¢ GAS STATION. Low I IN- . OPEN eSodtrae ASL enue Riou | Aaiedlestiiertits nk | Geran toh,cet rromree| 4.0) BEURCDM Ogu, | REALTORS coor apRERE Edw. M. Stout Realtor |= sets Att SAT. & SUN. 2 to6 P.M an Gussenh Bs at Jack's. 183 N. Perry, near i rr Ge yRere E7ER. "PERFECT condition. OR 2047L Lord's 's Specials $ ve dinette e+ ‘ . ses 2 pe sofabed ws eae $50 95 Used TVs from @2495 ...... rt) Hida-a-Bed trem side 0 up Used eae ctor , £20 00 bord 8 Furniture and Appliances 125 W Huron &t. PE 4-068) ay - USED THOMAS ECONOMY FURNITURE CO. "Port aod 8, a ly Wicetrie Se EEE UP 1 USED RE- USED DEPT. Crosley" Relrigerater =” mee x av Square Tub’... Easy Soin Dry Washer .... Cone mera! Electric Automatic ‘asher wi | Pree automatic weer ne im estat | sss seses airenses 1-3 off 'TON’S Furniture, ee Eremere, Cae ng sani 1_or | iat 6-e074 WD: *URNTTURE - dishes arr odde & low) _ WALNOT DINING ROOM jUTTE. Gavenport and mise roiture Garden-implements. 3666 Adam Ra 8. of a WESTINGHOUSE E f met stove and Coldspot 7 Stor, MI 43873. WAYNE GABERT _ APPLIANCE SPECIALS RIC retriger- NEW FLOOR SAMPLES $158.88 Bendix dryer 1 $189 05 Norge @rver . $156 $290 95 ee as auto Sater .. $229, $333 65 Kelvinater Shae! .. S78) oe Trenrite trener cag 8108 GE elme range oe 160 ~$} Bendix gas dryer pied 1 . oer cent on fhe 121 N, Saginaw. PE $6180 8 FT. 3 xX 0 PT 6 ROYAL~wi- ton Seiret tha Or Sonn oe 2570 _Silver sail “UIvind 5 Soe as SUITE. Mareen. 17 _ Allison YEAR OLD NORGE §& SPACE heater,, | bedroom set, upright piano, exeelient condition. ileo combination radio and phono raph. No reasonable offer re _fused. OR 30401. For Sale Miscellaneous o— SOL L LL LLL LOL ALL ELECTRIC ; APPLL ances at wholesale eo te all. GENERAL Wa Use CO. 2258 Disie Hwy PARE FREE! AIR COMPRESSORS, JACK HAM. mers, electric and gas miners. power beep oo sawy dr “Where Wriglev's Used To Be “ LOVESEAT CHAIR. TABLE. 815 for all. FE 45-0700 i MAGIC CHEF Gas RANGE, KEN- | more automatic washer twin | size mattress on a oert | condition FE 2-4 METAL BED, rua is AND | mattress ———- dresarr with mirror odd dresser 35. MU e107), _Big Beaver PORCELAIN TOP AND CHROME legs kitchen table with self-storing benches Like pew *25 pene _OR_3-1383 afier 4 9 m dx12 LINO. RUGS. $2.98 12s'2 LINOLEUM Reg $406 Hoyse Paint, gal. 4% #T WALL TILE |! VINYL (INLAID TILE ly PRICE RUBBER GASH PAINT GAL $3.50 SYERS, 141 W _HURQN, FE ¢-3064 | AGIC CHEP E *7s MA- MAGI Parad | ple bedroom $100 MI 6 4ee MOVING TO CAl IPFORNIA. SELL- ing = and appliances. Call $6.99 $i #8 $ 10 FW WASHER SCR’ TCHED roe Save $15 Chia cabinet. $30. FE _5-1656. 6 FT. COLDSROT REPRIOER A, tor, Good condition. EM 3 9 PT GE REFRIGERATOR. A-1 Condition $70 OR 3-2020 PHILCO REFRIGERATOR - MON- arch electric stove. Excelient con- _ dition. Must sell _| REMINOTUN Me HP AIR CON- é@tioner new $165 R B Munro _ Electric 1060 W_ Huron KENMORF TANK “VACUUM. LIKE new. Reasonable FE 5-0642. PRACTICALLY NEW J) vrarors | freezer FE 5-5816 PLAYER “PIANO $25. PAR ae cage and stand $10: ecktall ta | _ble, $5. FES! _ 60 USED TV SETS > $18.95 ; UP “ouside antenna kits : $ 0.95 WALTON TV Walton, Cor Josiyn | FE 2-2257 REFRIGERATOR. ‘on - EcTRIC stove. washer, and chair, —qitenen table and st tna ifs. piario, 2 baby beds. good for cottage. _Available June 18, MA 6-6224 REFRIGERATORS, “LAST YEAR'S 1954 models, one for 5 vears. refrigerator for a little more than a used machine - Michiean a 393 Orchard Lake = ae (0. COUCH LESS | THAN 7 vr. olf, PE 2-4696 after 6 0m SIMMONS STUDIO LOUNGE, MAT- trese drum table and chair Good condition, Reasonable MI 4-7007 SOLID CHFRRY CORNER CHINA cabinet, Penrisylvania house, like | new $75. 2874 Otsego - Dr. E 32-1346. — __ | 12. CUBIC FT REFRIGERATOR. | 2 mos. old 130 gal gas water) _heater Call_ OL 2 8126 SPFCIALS FOR JUNE | Qas range. -) eeeess 2 pe. Hvin ‘room suite ..... $25 Chest of drawers $15 | beech range ........- $39 gyri 7 and up New 56 pc. chrome breakfast” + Vr aeeee _ pmoc ace . Studio “eoteh eee $18 New baby bed complete . $18 All me ee, in store reduced to — cabin rices. Come in and winced. We buy, sell and Oakland Furniture 104 8. Saginaw FE 2-5823 —— van oye | tone id Cc ih, look, compare a AT : oD cons: ‘ome in, ae r sOL: Ex- erate treatment. convinced aToves “farmer's a0? Ore crea nO PATME bargains. Michigan Fluorescent, ens, PE 2-080 NTS WHILD 39 1, foot out ‘ORK = EWING MACHINE [REPAIRING oF w CROSLEY 1G a Ackles . FE? with matelasse SINGER SEWING ST ACRINE. Good condition. FE_2-4071. 2 PIECE LIVING ROOM SET. mae springs and mattress. Cheap. T7_N. Ardmore. NG) HAND VACUUM CLEAN- sar or 4-5833, 472 8. Sa _ Sanford. FaaveL a BIKE, LIKE NEW. germs and mattress, cheap, 6414 Cascade, on Cooley Lk. RADF GAS Ra £8 FOR ELEC- Ly Rk. B ae Electric 1060 W,__Huron. 92 Gal. Electric Water heater-name orend Ree $149. 95- Now $99.05 WAGNER CO 2 | SOMPtE Err age CONL’S RENTALS 12381 pata rE : 3-0077 | aLWAYs WRECKING OUR prices are iess. Union Wreckip Co, ine 3149 W Mile R AIR COMPRESSORS MIXERS trowel. 42 Montcaim. FE JACKSON'S RENTAL & EQUIP, A REAL VALUE ON GUTTER _Warwicks 2678 Orchard Lk Rd. Al BIG SAVINGS Good straight used tumber 324- 2u6 - 2x8 - 2410 - 212. Just arrived a car of 2x4x8 and ix6 Fir Sheathing. . New flush doors from $5.50 up. Windows made te your order. Rock woo) mewia’ on- T8-bag Readimix coorrete and mor Shingies-roofing-matls and many other building seeds Plumpers ‘ead 2he a ib We can save oa poovagild ep vour compicte jum SURPI. US S ‘LUMBER & Mate $340 Highland — Ra. Mae OR On _3-7083 276 Garage Doors .- FROM SPEC! OAL SPRING OFFER rry poy fully guaranteed. ste — ap, Estimates op re! ™m I Pad joc a FE 20203 BERRY DOOR BALES CO. ANCHOR FENCES No money down }' bh A apvroved FPEE EST'MATES FF 5-747) Artists’ supplies, hobby supplies—check our clas- sification “Hobbies and Supplies” No. 24A, iM FIXTURES YOUNGS Furnaces; of], gas nd steam boflers. automatic von heater, hardware, electrical eu soil, Fels edt copper Sega Lowe Paint, SUPPLY) "3088 Perry St. est, es MY PRICES dars before you purchase. 4-3106 CLOSING OUT $495 PAINT Oc Tre Xe Hal, ie “UNOL EM . SME a ivy *S. 27S . Saginaw BUILDING TORN ready to move. MArket 42. 3320 Theodore Wixom Mich iCIRCLE ; FLUORESCENT | FIx- tures, newest brightest and most. modern type ot lightine for kitch- ens. dinettes. bedrooms and rec- reation rooms, $11.95 value, $5.05. Slightly factory marred Call at factory showrooms, Michigan Zuctescens. 393 Orchard Lake ve. powe ‘ES ON CALEN- FE down, # - 4% & ENAMEL R. bathtubs aol marred $21.95 SAVE iow 8. Fy \ainaw St. Ay CASE oe FUR rE FE ean COMPLETE WINDOW with aluminum «torms complete window 20 « FE 1 8961 CHURCH’S INC. aLUM. COMB DOORS. 834.95. _&E 2-0233 16 x 24, Also 1 24. $50. CONSUMER ELECTRIC HOT 42 gal. —— ressure tanks. Reg. $33.50 qe daily 8 to 6: Sun. 10 to 2 Arnason Plumbing Supply $590 MIS Ortonville Phone 130 We Deliver ~ D LTA RADIAL 4 ARM SAW 1 HP: “ wood lathe and access: poragl ores 190 m. oe all like new, _ Sacrifice, € +7779 after 3 pm. ENGLISH © “SADDLE AND BRIDLE, condition $30 2810 Shim- ane Ra ‘83 EASY SPINDRYER, 680. WARDS shallow | _well Pad pump '% HP inka. vee : SLICE OF HAM as. New, approved fen, ‘ote v These are slightly marred. A! and bottied $119 60 electric, heaters igan 1 wiles flor coverine ba, ott at terrific ‘escent, Lake Ave. HOLLINGSHESD VARIETY STORE Be Wie ° er. |: KENTILE | 5 CENTS EACH FLOOR SHOP out For Sale Miscellaneous 60 —_ com how “SHARPER ED “SELLIN wand. TACKLE, “sTC. 2 CENT OFF re ‘83D Powe values, Mich- 33) 0 (Orehard #9 8 Saginaw St “LUMBER CASH ART CARRY Plaste rd and ia! Birch flush doors. $7.98 wo. —-- ree ¢ . fot! Loose rock woo} hag #1 00. Oak Noorian: 1) er 4+ White «ire utility poards, mee Roofine No 210 6225 »b Windows at wr o e Pine @ cedar nane'.ne Priv oli decorative Combination doo insulated wall boar «¢ tile ‘au’ St Cvr mber Co #120 Commerce Retrieeratirs heatire am cook ter comes for housetratiers and TRAILER _exctiknon PE 23-3200 e002 16 Q@OOoD CON. io Plymouth motor, SET aition. aiso as 191 8 coal in LOW COAL PRICE YURING JUNE 7s aoe ABLE to save vou $1.50 pe om most deliveries of “RLAYLOCK. COAL & BUILDING SUPPLY CO +#t Orchard Leake FE 3-0 NEW AND USED PURNITURE bg and electric stoves and Wwa- | Ate rn ‘se me te sed iar s'he vers fet with EL LY’S HARDWARE|¥ Auburn et Adams. 23-8811 1E: | REPAIRED To J en your ga- door: 2% HP. RIDING LAWN and sickle _mower. WHEEL 370 Siver arAge Zed Ra. e -* AA ~~ MYE RS PUMPS prices 1-3 bp. shallow ida al, tank now 6108 ‘tin wal Auburn earace ‘. WN MOWER a, MS 2367 HER 55. 34-0028 No. mension ” 2 axe 5/16" Fir is" bathtubs 4615 Dixte Hwy 200,000 FEET 1 and 2? Dougias Rod alr dried. FI PLYSCORE” teens aoe PLYWOOD % es fir 4x8 per sheet ......95.78 as Benbss es ges se i fe bathroom board $4.49 arte hroom board $5.79 ay Poles neaters.... $7.95 noel —_ eabine : vis Damaged Refrigerators porate stil) in-carton« at give away es HUTCHINSON Trailer Sales Dravton Pisins Or All 8 eee een eene ececceees, Os 08 eseccceees 03.96 23%" MArket SELECT R bace M SETS JAMBS PAINT GRADE $3.78 NEW. FLUSH 8 wee 96.75 HXCCERTY LUMBER CO. 108¢ 167 Haggert 2 a Walled Lake ILER. STEEL WHEEL FRAME AnD’ ATONOUE, RACK BOX. $75 OR 3-6313. shower stalls at erate For Sale Miscellaneous 60 tad tin indiana aid Plywood Carry 4xtx% Seas — $5 76 4xtx% olvecord $14 Ask us for cher jew prices on plywoed of all P ONT LAC PLYWOOD CO. 1488 Baidwin Ph FE 2-2543 ry COMPLETE FOOL TABLES FOR sale. EM re AND USED . MOWERS ROTARY — a SPRA = one * Tim yments ccueate Fr Miller, arden aod lawn th ghar hy ¢ — of 14 1 46000 Birmingham. M on o sGtaeD "3 ag ek es i fd stow NO SUPPL ft. ft. 2100 5 "BLAVI TO¢ kK COAL & “UILDING SUPPLY CO #1 Orchard Lake Ave, FE 3-101 SET OF MATCHING “WEDDING Tings worth $300. any er. _PE 41451, - STORMS AND SCREENS. REAa- _sonable, PE 20065 STALL SHOWERS - COMPLETE with faucet« and curtain $69 50. terrifie value, $33.33 Lavatories complete with gleaming chrome faucets. $1496 Toilets 39 50 value, $19.95. These are factorv seconds Michigan Fluorescent. baa ard @ AY Se AIR CONDITIONER, ‘ON ieee FE_2-5160_ waiter 6 —_ m. Save Money at * BURMEISTER’S LUMBER 800,000 AcconDIan EXCELLENT CON- Ort ni) For Sale Miscellaneous 60/ Talbott Lumber Everything reduced for quick sale. Our stock bins are ‘over, ie PLASTIC ae TILE i8ec 8Q. EW DUTCH HOUSE Paint shes we tN iON BUN, 10-2 FRI's. ° KEnwood 5- Do It Yourself 61 FOR RENT Floor sanders sanders - wali paper steamers - waxers and furnace ——. cleaners. Oak- Fuel 436 Orchard Lake Ave. “PE +6 5-6150 SE OUR TOOLS DO YOUR OWN | plumbing wiring, repairing Com- plete stock soi] sewer crock and Closed every Thursday. TOOLS. . SANDERS JACK HAM- mers, sand. gravel. Jackson's — W = Montral- rE WHY PAY THE HIGH DOLLAR FOR PAINT? ruLLy “oUanan ‘TEED | gprs Hg Ti PER GAL. $1 95) DUT ators PER Loree $3.05 LATS < KING BROS. PE 40734 PE 41112 PONTIAC _RD_AT_OPDYKE Cameras, Equipment 61A OTHER CAMERAS & BQUIPMENT under ‘“Ruwni Sun ~~ classificatio nondl nen 4A. ise 4 CONTAX “D LIKE NEW. OER. wot, Sales ;Ausical (ioods s 62 ginal price $400 _secrities for $200 “ress Box 5 SERTINI [ ACCORDION $178 FOR eat OR RENT: NEW & usej band instruments Terms Gallaghers. FE 40864 MI OE tt $10 sa $18. aon Sheoherd | and watch "S mo MA $3486. TRADE FEMALE 0 GERMAN SHEP: FE ALL KINGS OF HAY : #061 LaFor- est Drive, Windiate Park, Water- ford. Phone ORiande 3-0572. Raby" Parakeets +9 5279 WITH C Sat ain St | 3 Sun, 2 FEMALE AKC BR rY SPAN. 1 pups. fall. OER Saw PAPERS rm. to reapenathio temay hs eo PARA | POR SALE BRERS. ers, young. Cages. 2606 Oakview, Walled Lake. PARAKEETS AND CAN 2489 Auburn Rd FB 4-6510. 4.4060 ouNG 1304 Me Comens : sik eee 6 ail caer 7140 8. rah Dancey’s, 239 Voorbies, PE 5-8931. R. boxer. ee PE 45-9743 TOY TERRIER PU _OR Finns 78. THOROUGHBRED ENGOLI Loh H onderful sel) 1 PUP } MONTHS OLD. . PART colle and water spaniel. #7.00. 242 Seward Dogs Trained, E Boarded 70 70 BOARDING. BATHING on , cu __ pip N. Perry. FE 2-6113. poas. are BOARD’ — Burr-Shell, _graph. __ May, Grain & Feed 71 PPL LPL LPP LPL LDP STRAW. oats co Phone MA 60606 ALFALF4 AND BROME, TIMO- thy and cioter straw and corn. also ha the field while baling. ve &2i79 | 4i ACRES OF STANDING ALFaL- fs and brome bav at N. VaaDyke. OA 63515 GaY - A TN WANTED CUSTOM 4/¥ BALING. Ma 5-0666 12 ACRES STANDING TIMOTHY and clover. 3781 Tienken Rd. MA — . ‘TRAIN. 76 6. Tele For Sale Livestock 72 BUCKSKIN QUARTER HORSE. _3 18m _MY L GooD HER EPORD BULL FOR _Sale. MApile 5-468 BIANO TUNING AND REPATR | _ing car Schmidt. FE 3-5217 RECONDITIONED SMALL BABY Grand piano Excellent condition Gallagher's FE ¢0566. RECONDITIONED MEDIUM BIZE | used piano Gallagher's. “Sale Store Equipment 64 A GROUP OF WOODEN WALL cases and showcases, cabinets plea ara cers ete Suitable for gu hes { store. Priced to move rel OSMUR's 51 N. Saginaw, as PRIEDRICK “@@ FT. MEAT CASE Bel tained unit 'o48 MIS _Ortonw' "NATIONAL Gash R REGISTER eet ‘GUNS. sell trade Telegra:h FE 2-4 AT Se a tcf OUR PRICES ARE NOT ONLY BUT OUR SERVICE Is A 3 YARDS TO 6ERVE YOU a Garena igre oe EE 4 ® w. pine bds. per M. 1x12 std if agate bds per M. oe tx@ w fir M. ..... O78 00 Ix12 Ay ig ianeleing th wou ASO 2x4 La oneonss Te ix4 vg ‘Tene. uM $130 00 " ——— Tr. per M. $00 00 Douglas fir a M.. 800 00 2” blanket [mst .100 ft ......04 45 Sx%" fir Plyseore = ....000.85 05 4x@x%" fir ply copeesees $3.05 w e plyw aoe 919.20 4x8x% bi plywood SG tg: n. pine ply ,....++-821.08 Trip anor Boe i. vise x12 pa x per ; Cedar “ps OS ace Crh tye: Natis, 8's and 16a, comm, 8.95 Soll pipe. Com, Alum w. P. Comb. doors tt power mowers, 3 pe. colored bath set, all ‘hitines coat, medicine cab. .......8159. RA td ggg yh al re BUTLDING A Lat zoe oe BUILDING A ROUSE BURMEISTER'S ‘AND. “SAVE more La $500 ON ALL MAKE Tinke BURMEISTER Northern Lumber Co. a Cooley Lake Rd. EM _ 3-417) Telegraph & 8 Mile Rd. PL 1-4184 a1or Look and listen e first ponch eo starter laws “mower. Sure. Now at Hane & EQUIPMENT 6507 Dixte Hwy. Pon Detrot Sand, Gravel & & Dirt 66 | ON ATTENTIO: d We deliver 1, = 3 yards or more crushed stone. washed sand, grav- el. Top sot] ‘tL Call any tUme. G. R. Stuart, FE ¢6684 A-1 TOP SOIL PILL OIRT. crushed stone, sand and crane Earl 4oward, FE 4-6493. 4-1 TOP SOIL & PEAT WHOLE. sale loading. Mon. thru Sat. 2384 _Auburn. near Crooks. FE $6041, ne 4-1 TOP 80 Ht CRUSHED STONE. seg ete weak an” style _and gravel, —— SAND and gravel. Vern ette, FE 3-9675_or PE 2-3148, 1 BLA Le) A ry and ey &'N12 of F a Foren sore kts AND &) TOP SOIL, FILL DIRT, Goy: 4-0319. BLACK $1.00 TARD, te BUSHEL, pan GID- DINGS RD. rE tcc. BLACK DIRT and Peat. § yds. $9 Delivered FE_ 46523 or FE_ 5-2840. BEST GRADE TOP SOIL. SHRED- deq peat and black soll, Liovd Slade, FE 60440 BLACK DIRT AND PEAT PTLL sa and eravel top soll OR 3-1548, = DUMP TRUCK SERVICE. CALL after 4 pm FE 8-0877. LOADING BLACK DIRT AND PILL dirt. Any amount fice Organ Sat 864 «Exton alters _Lake, MA 1008, PIT RUN ROAD GRAVEL, PROC. ese road gern fleid dirt field sand . conctete STORM SASH a Mr re Sam to 8 p.m. 80.000 B.T.U HIGHBOY Olt, FUR- NACE. USED ONE SEASON GOOD COND - 960. OR 3-5313. - SUMMER PRICES ON COAL M. A. EE Benson auhhten Phi ON ar $49 N. Saginaw ere! 4252) _wentic Tanks ng—Holes dug. . Complete Tinataln fon if Geuired. PE 2-6472. SHEETING BOARDS 875 M 2x4's 6c ft 2xf’s and 2x8's. . Nails $9 kee % acre and = highlv ‘restricted su — payment. Build eour own me and save over half We furnish evervthine for eur build FARM TOP SOIL and bieck dirt. & vard ‘oa 4, $10 delivered. FR 46508 gr eattior TOP SOIL, EAT Tavel _—. amount delivered. FE Perth or FE §-5056. BLACK - DIRT Peat humus mined 12 feet deen. weed free. est Quality too dreist- # ‘ ad vour truck for rou. VOLVERIN®D PEAT #& GRAVEL 00364 14 on Ra. . LOADING SAND, WILL DE- liver black dirt, fill and cl _EM 3.ie?. con | Pisayets PR run, 60.40 and yond cushion FRUCKERS--DEALERS ATTENTION JUNE RABBITS 3 MOS FEY ela in REGISTERED eS YKGNTAR bulls Ready for, service, 2021 _Seymour L&. Rd. For Sate Livestock 72 ¢ woe. 8 Mos. Live or dressed. MUlberry Bi cj, . Seen ene SADOL” HORSES AND ? HORSE _trailers MA ae SALE OR TR eggemy ted eres: tle 41-6621. rR y gelding, gen- ALE 77 AUCTION EVERY WEDNESDAY night LB. Gmart Sale Farm. For ‘Sale Housetrailers 78 home ber ‘a the 4) tect of ‘ururious — % FT. MODERN RENT FOR VA- cation or sale, 4440 Eliz, Lake Rd. in? Wanted Livestock 73 Been livea im) yr. Line Sew. ame RIDING HORSE. cunsr. id4e HOUSETRA er 4 ANTED. DAY OLD CALVES wer =i pA 8-1358. : is ler. FF eae 1950, rT. ; For Sale Poultry 7 Preller. 300 Elisepet La. Rd. ‘BABY MALLARD DUCKS. PONTIAC CHIEF | SROTLERS. 1 LBS. TO 9 LBS. MOBILE HOMES average, 1455 Vinewood, +7670. 31 TO 51 Sale Farm Produce 75 GARDEN PLANTS. FLOWERS and vegetables of all kinds. — Takacs, 433 "Pfankiin’ Rd. KATAHDIN SEED POTATOES 5351 William, LE Rd % Mile west _of UF 10 FRESH PICKED STRAWBERRIES whe case. 2069 Ford Rd. Mii- _ford, MU_ 4-4482. SEBAGO SEED F ATOES. 8IZE B 1 year from ee re L. Smith, 2410 Granger Rd... Ox- ford. OA 6-277) SEBAGOES SEED AND EATING Ly Le Bh a notatoes. gg Rd mth of Sevmour ie ‘ke. Sale Farm Equipment 76 ATTACHMENTS FOR GRAVELY tractor 42 inch sickle mower, hay. rake, rotary reetooth _cultivator, Fe + A-l BUYS LEE TRE TRACTOR MAN Garden Tractors—Roto Hoes Rotary Bai and Power Mowers New Use: L.ee’s Sales & Service rE: one 621 Mt. Clemens ARMALL TRACTORS BOLENS GARDE ~- TRACTORS FB 41112 bad 7: OUR DE ‘PONTIAC RD" AT LEN 1947 eid witb! SHERMAN ER oon ILLERS, NEW and used, Parts » tone brown, 2 a eo on = ‘ie new. See it ~ boa : « Mercur Out rd 1981 Plymouth hard ton. . otors $595 Genuine Parts, aes Bekce. 4 ae Sales & Service ” $707 ° ra Shorty | eo Place at : . aif ee Power — Fs = I r oe, er it :. GERTURY poate - dows ‘and seat Also, "-peeial in- a ; ALouen woos terior trim. See and drive this i sWLAND LAKES BOA” sates | >e8rtr . yeu : ; rE oe 3 1980 Hudson 2 dr leake oarmanentiy. Pree erti. $144 5 mates Material S ee ro ° turemie Plastics Mo, 08RG | Diate 1084 Chevrolet olck up. _Hwy MA = 7 “ $997 2 eRe ATER Doren) es & Service. 2141 Op Opiyks across CLARKSTON “TONY'S MOTOR SALES : « Sn peersata MARINE SERVICE | Qy*sby' Sei? tats"retd oe asia SERVICE MA 56-5141 and boat i oe ers 2605 couaere Lake 8-011 USED Mi OTORS ’ SLAY RAUCH rH’S BUICK SPORT sHOP JOHNSON OUTROARD MOTORS 14 PT wor, ae BOAT 10 ( Mercury Hurrieane motor Trailer Water Skis Like new ‘ rE _ #0813, ee : Transportation Otheret: 87 S/ \LE PLM PLO LRL EEL LP 5 * AT ecace a OFFICER DRIVING te Sen Francisco, Calif, June 14, would like P omrermepe! to share QO] I \ ] ER expense and OT expense if_unable to crive nn Mae ne ~ CA 80 A car, 2 % wey ‘BOYS 28° ENGLISH 46052, , “THE PONTIAC PRESS - MONDAY, JUNE 4 137 1955 For Sale Used Cars 91) ‘a Ton Stake “SR * LARRY JEROME Rochester Ford Dealer BUY!" ‘New and Used TRUCKS | WILSON GMC OAKLAND AT CASS OPEN EVENINGS FE 2-9203 FE 4-453] “62 CHEVRON FT SEDAN = ery, $494 65 wn pute vou @ CHEVROLET G1 3 TON PANEL. 3-3262. vein _g00d condition EM 3-3262. Sealant * “SHV SPEED S90 CHEVROLET PICK UP $295 —eak_A 1_consition _PE_2:0010. | Good condition, ready for work! baer! rad at ‘3 in ‘wa! For Sale Bicycles 84 Lincoin $1100" x AN” “49 CHE a % AND BIKE. FE 4 ton kups reasar * —— _ Boats & Accessories 85 ALUMA-CRAFT BOATS EVINRUDE MOTORS PENN YAN BOATS Michigan all GatoR BOAT : The world's of best or age See the converter ore you buy a 5 MYERS 12 FT. ROUND boats 170.0 gn BoaTs INTs ORIVEW A ce +5139 bet “PREEE, oD, MORIN Pan ‘oad etther wae §-GR06 Wanted Used iCars 8 88 . HION & CHEAP a scr SCRAP CARA CARS —D8y_or eve. FE 22006 qo A. $35. oy DIXIE HWY. at MiS ious BUICK POR SALE FOR otc! ECONOMY CARS. 22 A AUBURN CHEVROLET V VAN, $385 at a S110 a 9 CHEVROLET PANEL $558 reé Chrome itke new. rene, euaranteer Sar Woodward -- R ile Lincoln §-'1 ‘eo ) DODOF % TON Pi PAWEL: s0LTD boty ood tires exeelient com dition, * LAKE tes ee lh ntehing Go Myo’ oie tin 9:00 roe | FOR etl 193 yt TON | PICKUP. B25 ce full eriee Just your old car’ iors truck down. | Haskins Chev. wy MAple 5-807! “@ FORD Pice OF ie NEW tires. This ruck real _e condition Laibar J Woodward et ir — Lineoin & 1106 iS FORD DOMP Po. PE 56-0047. ise % TON PANEL. CLEAN. Good ‘condition 4350. OR 3-9010. __ For Sale Used Cars | 91 . Doon. MAY 2 BE PE 5-0444, BUICK seen at 120 W. Pike. “123 Meigs. Drayton OR _3-7228. Pisin, . uees Be, BENAPGH PH OL 16711 “FOR MORE THAN 30 YEARS A | { “Gis, For Sale Used Cars 91 2 DR. ‘WHITE WALL — > tonditien. 24,000 Se a Any old car ‘THWES? CHEVROLET ‘Woodward at it Mile Linco.n 5-1100 COME IN AND TRY C OUR PRESH STOCK EVERYTHING ANT AN No. - Old, 88 : Pontise 52 Chevie sedan ..... 42 Cadillac Chevrelete Pf Chrysier Dodge 335. Po $3 Willvs 2 KE. + ‘~ Nash 3 Buicks. «7 tet & Chevie convertible Se) Air — ether from $27 un Ft- arrangee RR: estate & pasar acce _ on deals. pect AUBURN i983 LlMotire AC COUPE DEVILLE tone blue, fully equi in plies soln condition 82. EM +31 —‘tiS RARE ‘41 CADILLAC FLEET- Wood @0 FE 48364 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE 1952, light green, 827 N. Main. Roches _ter Mich 46 CADILLAC, 4 DR. 960D « CON- dition, $245 PE +4210 1981 CADILLAC SERIES 62 4 dr sedan. radio. heater, white side walls. extellent condition and _*®ppearance. Call owner. 44092. isso CADILLAC 4 DR RAMO. | aig) Excellent condition. $1,295. OLIVER BUICK We are’ continding for ene more week, the greatest sale that ever | hit Peotiac Remember, you out- of-town to Olivers big lot for telaw market prices om ali cars. Read and compere. $2 Plymouth 2 dr... .$495 "51 Dodge 2 dr.......$365 °53O0 DeSoto Carryall. .$395 4? Cadillac 2 dr......$295 "S Hudson 4 dr..... "32958 51 Kaiser 4 dr.......$295 $2 Kaiser 4 dr....,..$445 §2 Stude. 2 dr.......$495' '49 Nash 2 dr::......$185 "51 Olds 2 dr.... $95 Sl Mercury 2 dr.....$445 923 W. Huron ee . 2 DR. (DELUXE ‘wer clean les, ta 16574 Keller-Koch “OFFERS RANCH WAGONS, ‘$3 DeSoto Vx 4 Door ‘32 F Ranc’ §2 Ford Ranch ‘87 Pivmouth :Svburban "bl Pontiac @ 4 Door ‘91 Ford Ranch IL. A RDTOPS Dedge V-8 Back puasr * ‘2 81 Imperial V-8 51 New Yorker ‘53 Studebaker V-# 100 Car Selection EASY TERMS 24 MONTHS DE¢t WITH CONFIDENCE KELLER KOCH Ga arta gs -PL Y MOUTH Used Car eat” 13‘, Mile Read 1 mile south of Birmingha: BIRMINGHAM Liverty _“ 4108 N Woodward st 13% Mile R CHEVIE 40 P .DIO AND HEATER Goo’ condition FE 5 1963 ‘$1 CHRYSLER WINDSOR, 4 DR $505 2 tone blue automatic trans- Mission Any ola cer $25 42 per month NORTHWEST CHFV°O! ET oodward et 13 Mile Lincoln 51100 954 FORD TUDOR 13.000 MILES * owed at dewn actual | owner $i0 down and assume payments ue os Indivi- dual Jim Wilson +7500 1953 CHEV. 2-DOOR $845 LARRY JEROME Rochester Ford Dealer OL 11-8711 PH “FOR MORE THAN 30 — A —__ GOOD _PL TO ACE oO BUY' ~ West Side Used Tan ‘St Mercury sedan Overdrive ‘82 Cherie 2 dr ‘bl ‘— Powerglice Pontiac Chieftain deluxe 2 dr. Ford custom 6 2 dr @ Lincoln sedan. Overdrive. ‘#8 Mercury sedan ‘#8 Pontiac sedan Srtcome ‘40 Plymouth seda: ‘47 Pord 8 2 ar "46 Chevie 4 ton pickup West Side Used Cars -; PE ¢-2185 $1 FORD SEDAN $495 RADIO heater olus overdrive Many ex- tras. Nice, $5 of any old car down. NORTHWEST CHEVROLET Wood yard as i} Mile &1 50 Plymouth 2 dr... .$195 OLIVER BUICK n6 _Orehard Lk. Rd. FE 269101 7 CHEVROL ET SEDAN 38S Radio heater plus loads of ex- tras $6 or anv olf car down . MORTHWEST CHEVROLET _ Woodward at 13 Mile « Linceln 51100 BUICK We are eontiruin week the greates ever hit Pontiac out - of - town Oliver's big tot market prices on afl cars. and compere, ‘34 Buick Spec. 2 dr. $1895 ‘34 Buick Sup. H'top $2395 ‘$4 Buick Sup. 4 dr. $2195 "54 Buick Cent. 4 dr. $2095 54 Pont. Conv. .... $2295 54 Pont. 2 dr. dix.. .$1195 ‘$3 Pont. Catalina. . $1295 '53 Buick Sup. 4 dr. $1495 '§3 Buick Spec. 4 dr. $1345 53 Buick Road’ster $1595 ‘53 Pontiac 2 dr..... . $995 52 Pontiac 2 dr..... .$795 "52 Buick 4 dre...... $895 51 Pontiac 4 dr....-..$495 50 Pontiac 2 dr......$375 OLIVER for one more sale that has Read (08) CHEVROLET > DOOR Ra. | dio and heater Excellent condi- __ Yon |_ OL 1-6634 of OL 6-268, 2 CHEVROLET 2 poor, ~ $506 Biack With red top, radio, heat er A acer fine car, NORTHWEST CHEVROLET ene ore 1100 Lincoln ee ‘4 Let STATION | are on toaded ready «o NORTHWES] CHEVROLET iwerd at ¥ Mile Lincotn _& t dow RTHWEST CHEVROLET Woodward at 13 Mile Lincein 65-1100 16 7 DR. CHEVROLET. GOOD _condition. $175 PE 82. luxe 4 dr +2365. apace Sacrifice. $575. MA ee FE 5-5070 after ibe ~ CHEVROLLT ine condition $50 8. 1083 CHEVROLET 2 DOOR, BEL ae. — owner. Fully _Meering “$1195. Call FE! vabte CHEV. 192 DELUXE 4 DR 8E- dan Radio and heater, Power- glide, apotiess interior, Today's Seaeiat . full price. “Just your car down Haskins Chev. (DIXIE HWY AT MIS MAple 54-5071 35 ~ CHEVROL ET io 2 DR. $1503 21, Fully equipped Fully _ gtiaranteed 11 to choose from All are tow mileage official cars Up to % cate te pay. Any old car dow NORTHWEST CHEVROLET Woodward at 13 Mile Linerin 5-1100 Chevrolet 1955 Demonstrators Officials Cars Courtesy Cars Bel Alr 4 Door Sedans Hardtop Spe t Coupes Del Ray Club Coupes Door Sedens XES AND EIGHTS STANDARD TRANSMISSIONS OVERDRI VES Pow ER GLIDE | Take Your Core New Car Gua — Summer come wravivetions No Financing Problems Highest Trade~-Lowest Terms at Low as Just Your Car Down.‘ Our tow ecation per. mits terrific ravings to be nassed on © Vou Don't Delay — Act Today HASKINS "$1 FORD | STATION V WAQON $505. Ve condition 1954 FORD CUSTOMUINE TUDOR ~ RADIO AND HEATER OVERDRIVE — P1195, LARRY JEROME Rochester Ford Dealer PH. OL 1 “FOR MORE THAN 30 GOOD PLACE TO e711 ee A | 52 FORD VICTORIA 81245 SNOW. shoe white and fet biack. white wail tires plus gas saving over- drive Many more extras. NORTHWEST CHEVROLET Woodward at 1) Mile Lincein 5-1100 ‘@ FORD V® STATION WAGON. Rad.o heater overdrive. Good endition Low mileage $145. EM ike | FORD VICTORIA LIKE NEW PE 54-0019 between 3 and Ls : = ery rood Big trade allowance, NO : Woedwarnt at 13 Mile Incotn_ 5-1100 2 DR. $1,195. . 2 tone paint el Gerd down, OLET Woodward at 1” Mite _________Lincain_ $1100 FORD CHEV. SALE OLIVER BUICK We are continuing for one more week, the greatest sale thet has ever hit Pontiac Remember, vou out-of-toWn folks drive to Oliver's big lot for below. the market prices on all cars. Read and compare. ’S4 Ford 2dr. Cust.. .$1295 "54 Chev. dix, 2 dr.. .$1265 "34 Ford Cust. 4 dr... $1295 *54 Chev. dix cpe....$1195 "533 Ford Cust. 2 dr.. .$895 °S3 Chev. Bel Air... .$895 $2 Ford dix. 2 dr.....$595 "52 Chev. dix. 2 dr... .$565 "$1 Chev. 4 dr. dix... .$395 SL Ford 2. dr. Cust... 50 Ford dix. 2 dr.... ‘49 Ford 2 dr. Cust.. "49 Chev. 2 dr. dix... .$195 4 More — — and Cheva. Choose $195 $395 | $165 | 91 RL Oe For __ For Sale Used Cars 91 ‘30 FORD CUSTOM 2 : DR. RADIO ard heate: Good condition Wi!) sacrifice eo —_—, down: vay- Ment and Howse OF GOOD USED CARS CARKNER STUDEBAKER M14-3410 “9 ~FPORD € BUSINESS Clean EM 3- ‘a FORD | CONVERTIBLE $495. bg seer blue, black top, like new white wal Bigirs tadio and heater, ve ve clean NORTH West CuEVROL ET FORS ¢ DR. :°32 KADIO heater exceptionally “lean Mileage FE 5- 3061. '1951 FORD FORDOR GOOD dition, 1 owner 496 Elm 8t 81 FORD “FONVERT s666 FIA red. white wall tires, throughout Any oid car down NORTHWEST CHEVROLET Weodward at 13 Mile Lincein 35-1160 ‘Ss! “HENRY je CYLINDER LIKE iew Rebuilt Hace $785 Small: down baymen and good credit. HOU SE ‘Or GOOD USED CARS BIRMINGHAM'’S BEST! CARKNER STUDEBAKER MI 4-3410 ‘92 HENRY ° NICE | Gow cendition $352 cash or $100 | down a $14 ome 6-307 | COUPE AND Low “CON- . “9 HUDSON @ 2 D _PE 5-7481 after 6 Huron: Motor Sales ALWAYS & GOO OF LATE MODEL USED CARs a MOTOR SALES $52 W Huren ‘$1. MERCURY 2 DR O-Matic. radio and wall tires reai sharp NORTHWEST CHEVROLET Woodward et 13 Mile __Lincoin 45-1100 ~ CONVERTIBLE _ ‘34 MERCUR¥Y--MONTEREY, hard-top full power Exceptiona- ly clean, $395 down HOUSE OF GOOD USED CARS MINGHAMES BES CARKNER STUDEBAKER MI 4-3410 83 MERCURY CONVERTIBI E $1395 Red with black top. white wall tires Merg-O-Matic drive. Beautiful! NORTHWEST CHEVROLET Mule DOOR ~ $135 $545 MERC. ° BIR 1 mo old count Holly Substantial dis _count ME!rose 4-6001 48 JEEPSTER. GREEN PER- fect condition Like new $450. See to appreciate Mi 48165 1950 MERCURY CONVERTIBLE Power windows Buckhorn Lake MY = 2-3611 tull ull 900 pm. MERCURY ‘@ CLUB COUPE running condition. $175 MA 42365. 1949 NASH OVERDRIVE. EXCEL- lent _ intertor, $100 NASH SE - 44 ~PULLY guaranteer and fully equipped. Namé your own terms NORTHWES. CHEVROLET w ward at 13 Mile _ Lbincom $1100) NASH ‘82 4 DR VEPY GOON condition. Big cer omfort small. car gas mileage FE 54-4097 SS SUPER 84 DR__ | af ‘YOUR FRIENDLY OLDSMOBILE GMC TRUCK DEALER $28_N. Main, Rochester OL 1-0761 | ‘0 OLDS &@ SEDAN $495 NEW pa.nt — tires, hydro. radio and | beater, er NORTHWEST CHEVROLET Woodward at 13 le Lincoin 5-1100 ‘S33 OLDS 68 HOLIDAY Hyd-amatic. radio heater, er steering power brakes tone pairt white wail tires. Like LZ Be NORTHWEST CHEVROLET Woodward at 13 Mil Lincoln 64-1100 ‘33 OLDS 8 HOLIDAY COUPE. | beautifu. condition all power equipment. Wil) take sider car @ trade and you assume payments. Or $1.99: 2873 Newberry Rd. off _Ciintenvile Ra_ ‘33 OLDS SUPER 88 SEDAN $1.405. Bine and white, hydramatic. ra- dio and teatet. full power can't tell from anew NORTHWEST CHEVROLET Woodward at 13 Mile Lincoln 54-1100 two =" | YOU'LL FALL a IN LOVE WITH OUR “LIKE we 3805 CARS P) 1952 DeSoto 4 dr A REAL BUY! ae > cl Pontiac Catalina, A CLEAN $695 '93] Bulee Coecral ? dr, A BAR- GAIN!, "$2,495 1954 Buicr Hardtop. A PAIR TO PICK FROM $740 1952 Ford fordoi A GooD FAM. ILY CAR? $100 lo48 Olds) 4 dr. GOOD TRANS- PORTATION ane ‘ 595 | Pontiac ° dre. end @ drs. ONLY COMMUNITY MOTORS TRE PLACE WHERE YC: WHEEL AND DEAL OPEN TILL 10 PM. _ Obie, 30321 “or OLDS SUPER «8 CONVERT $'15 Hvdramatic radio nd heat- er white wall tires. Robin's Eve biue. original paint and ton like All new lifters. Quiet as a CAN 195; PLYMOUTH ‘RANBROOK radio anv poops Clean Very good ‘itjon, $675 F 54638. 2 Ply. Savoy 4 Dr. — 34 Ply, Savoy Coupe . 83 Chry. N sg 5} Ply. Suburban 83 DeSote V- ‘85, DeSoto 6 Club Pegoto V-8 Fordor Del V8 4 dr ‘33 Ply. Camb. Cl 3 ‘a wh 7. ha iv ero Sed s rr ae an BIRMINGHAM’S: BEST. ar , special | “TOOKING | month MA | 1 SELECTION | PE 2264) | veater, white | $s RED MERCURY CONVERTI. | ble HOUGHTEN & SON __For Sale Used Cars 91 Your: Credit Always C mod ‘$5 Mercury hardtep Montere ‘93 Chrysler New Yorker, 5 pele ty; pol ———— Chev, vs aded; ‘53 Willys ex- "soar 100 others to choose trucks and ayo transportation from $25 to $2.800. Financed arranged or real es- tates, contracts or what have you. es Economy Car Market 22 Auburn rl ~SLYMe 1UTH SEDAN $877 RA, dio, heater white wall tires Any old ear down and 634.27 per month NORTHWEST CHEVROLET Woodward et 13 Mile __Llacoih $1166 COXV ERTIBLE. Piymouth convertible Light ‘too,’ blue paint. Real clean little car See $-7351 ceueot” from. Also “$1 PLYMOUTH STATION WAGON $795 «6All metal body. 1 owner kept very nice Any old down NORTHWEST CHEVROLET Woodward at 13 Mile LIncoin $1100 } a ad ce ed > i NEED THE SP nee ; $1 Plymouth 4 dr. : 33 Willyss OD |'$3 Plymouth OD ; 33 Piymotth club seupe, : ‘8 Pord ¢ dr | 53 ceegee oe | a3 Gids SC He TZ MOTORS” | pettiree YMOUTH DEALER o12 Woodward __ Birmingham | PLYS OUTH CONVERTIBLE $444 New top and eh ite Sail ‘ree Pitre anetne reg &5 of anv e+ ca: dow NORTHW EST CHEVROLET Woodward at 13 Mile Lincoln 5-1100 SHOP BETTER POR t EESS aN MATTHEWS HARGREAVES, | 21S we Saginaw St. 4-4 546 New Credit Plan 00. cece TOM ENTS OF a3 No Co-Signers! Immediate Delivery! Deal Direct! No Finance Co.! Buy Here—Pay Here Y'ALL COME To 71 8 SAGINAW NATIONAL MOTOR SALES it at 27 Mechanic FE f po am . dramatic * _ For Sale Used Cars 91 State deeded’ a PLYMOUTH. M. VRADIO AND | MY roel till #:00 p.m. | ‘8? PONTIAC 2 DR. PRIVATE $700. owner. Radio and _FE ¢eo70 | ‘S$! PONTIAL BEDAN AY. | dramatic caste gps pd on ea: down $2804 per month NO! THWEST CHEVROLET oodward at 13 Mile Lincoln 45-1100 wane pl STRETCH quat ah eee YOUR \JNCOLN MERCURY | DEALER AT 80 8 WOODWARD | Birmingham 33 PONTIAC STATION WAGON $1395. Hydro. radio and heater Has everything. Big trade allow- ance NORTHWEST CHEVROLET Woodward at 1] Mile LIncoln _5-1100 heater. : PONTIAC STATION WAGON 1954 Pontiac station wagon, Hv- | ower steering and brakes white side wails radio. heater and many other features 9000 «miles Must sel! to close estate Can be seen any time at 2790 Svivan Shores Drive. 1930 PONTIAC DELUXE 2 DR.. BARGAIN, $395 FE_ 3-154 ‘82 PONTIAC SEDAN 8896 YOU name it. it has it Any old car down and per month $39.40 NORTHWEST CHEVROL ET | Woodward at 13 Mile i Lincoln 5-1100 | “@&@ PONTIAC HYDRAMATIC. TWO. dr 2 spares. good condition. 3's | _Stout FE 5-2580 after 5 30, | | } Guaranteed | SHARP USED CARS All Mates and io Glenn's MOTOR SALFS 234 8 Sagina dt. PE_¢7371 33 PONTIAC SEDAN $1175 Pidrematie radio tester white wall beh} ogi old car down, and $5320 enth | NO” THW eT "CHEVROL ET Woorward at 13 Mile _UIncoln $1106 PONTIAC 53 4 DR HYDRAMA- tic Extras 8 31288 after 4 30 pm ee ee $0 PONTIAC 8 SEDAN ‘106 6 JET biack. white wall’ tired radio and | heater hvdramatic ¢4 o1 anv old | car down NOP THWES4 — ET Woodward at Mile Lincofn $-1100 STUDERAKER COMMAND. er $10 down and assume pay- ments 64 8. Woodward. Birming- ham i STUDEBAKER R DFEMONSTRA. | ors Like crew Fully ecuipned Save at least $1090 Smal) down bavment and cood credit HOUSE OF GOOD USED CARS BIRMINGHAM'’S BEST CARKNER STUDEBAKER M1 4-3410 "SL Studebaker Land Crutser va mTOR AMAT DIRECTION- IGNALS ND if AL &I HEATER IN VERY GOOD CONDITION 3395. oe 406309 APTER P 4 M RITE PONTIAC PRESS BOX NO a. a ‘$1 AND 52 STUDEBAKERS EX- ecevtionaliv c.ean iow + leare choose ire. Low as 83245. Tust good “HOUSE OF GOOD USED CARS BIRMINGHAM’S BEST CARKNER STUDEBAKER MI 4-3410 | 52. WILLYS. $495 RADIO AND heater plus gas saving overdrive. Any old car down. - NORTHWEST CHEVROLET Woodward at 13 Mile —s | You Can't Tell the QUALITY Of a Used Car by the Price Alone! The Dealers Reputation Has a Lot To Do With It, Too! 54 Pontiac *S3 Chevrolet dan with radio heater 4cr "310" sedan You can't er dramee and white walla. afford te miss seeing this beauty. $1095 $995 "$2 Pontiac Station Wagon with radio, beat- er and Hydramatic. $1195 'S3 Hudson Hornet sedan with radio, heater and Hydramatic transmission. $995 54 Pontiac 'S3 Pontiac Catalina with radio heater, Convertible with radio, heater Hydramatic, power steering and and white walls Summer special power brakes o e naeyye $1395 $1995 i 154 Buick S| Pontiac + ie Catalina with radio, heater and Century Hardtop with redte Hydramatic. Low mileage. and heater $895 SOLOS a $2195 ae , 5? Buick 51 Nash J= Statesman with radio and heat. (dr sedap with fadto, heater er. Here ts real economy and Dynafiow Nice car $495 = p) $995 ’°S2 Pontiac 2dr sedan with radio, neater and Hydramatic Value plus. ’S4 Pontiac idr sedan with radio neater and olher extras. Nice one. $1595 $895 ¥ oz *53 Pontiac 53 Chevrolet Bel Atr 4dr sedan ith radte 2dr sedan witn radio. heater and Hydramatic transmission. heater and Power Glide $1295 $1195 oc *S2 Plymouth 51 Dodge tdr sedan with radid and heater, Fluid Drive ¢dr sedan etth Here la real economy. radio, heater and other extras. $795 $495 "53 Pontiac Catalina with =< neater and Hydramatic. See $14.95 "SL Mercury 3dr sedan with radio, heater and Merc-O-Matie transmission. $645 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE “Goodwill Used Cars” 63 MT. CLEMENS ST. FE 3-7117 4 | Lincoin 46-1100 : * — sl Today | YOU MAY HAVE | $100.00: | AND NOT KNOW ITH}: If You Have a One (1) Dol lar Bill With the Number Ending in 7 or 11" YOU ARE ENTITLED to $100.00 on any | ‘02 - ‘583 LATE MODEL CAR AND Tomorrow At The eS a OE ‘54 = MORE and MORE BARGAINS GALORE A-] Buys Cheapies . '$9 Ford 4 Dr. 2... $145 Lincoln 4 Dr. $444 30 Hudson 2 Dr. .$144 Stude. Hardtop $544 50 Ford 2 Dr. ...$199 34 Ford Cl. Cpe. .$999 —*46 Chev. Cl. Cpe. ..$99 ‘31 Nash Sedan ...$399 "49 Merce. 4 Dr. ..$144 51 Ford Custom ’49 Kaiser 4 Dr. ..$124 2. Dh necevees ~*4t Ford Coupe ....$99 53 Ply. Sta. Wgn. $999 "41 Merc Sedan ....$99 $3 Chev. 48 Dodge Sedan ..$99 _ Hardtop $1,199 °46 Ford 4 Dr. .....$99 2 Plymouth "46 Pontiac 4 Dr. ..$99 4 Dr. ........$599 "49 Dodge-Sedan ..$144 ‘32 Stude. Comm. $599" "47 Mere Cpe. Sed. $99 52 Ford Ranch ’48 Chev. 2 Dr. $99 Wen. . .....-$899 "50 Stude. Cl. Cpe. $99 "52 32 Mercury 4 Dr, $699 31 Hudson Sedan $244 33 Ford Hardtop $1,099 53 Nash 4 Dr. ...$899 31 Plymouth 2 Dr. $399 Convertibles "53 Ford Conv. ..$1,144 53 Chev. Conv. .$1,144 ’51 Ply. Conv. ....$644 50 Ford Conv, ...$499 sh Statess Dr s7? '32 Ford Sonv. ....$899 $3 Pont. : Catalina . ..$1.299 '51 Dodge 4 Dr. ..$499 Trucks "53 Chev. Panel ...$644 ~50 Ford 4 Exp. ..$399 54 Ford % P. U. $844 ‘41 Ford 4 P. U. ..$99 $999 $999 $999 '34 Ford Country Sedan $1 Pontiac . Sedan $399 52 Willys Sta. Wen. e s6eee $544 ‘33 Ford 2 Dr. _ Custom . ....$744 "50 Plymouth 1954 Cl. ‘Cpe. ......$299 Ford Club Coupe 33 Chev. Bel Air $999 $960 down & $29.73 mo. 52 Olds 88 2 Dr. . $899 or _ ‘31 Ford Hardtop $599 = Your old car down and ‘32 Se eee ee pay ts. ts. “THE HIGH DOLLAR : Por high grade ured cars We $ feed them, Drive the extra mites, ; Beet MY ves wok. Ses Oise © "HL J. VANWELT 2 OR 3-1355 : MUST HAV $a. "Set hace *Sctie tine ; Auburn Ave. or FE +¢21 3 vertible. nares. : PRICE THE REST — THEN GET + BILL SPENCE | : SED CARB 5 #2. Qakiang Ave. FE 4-1333 - WEL Fhe Seed SmLan VOR -- $03 N. Main, Rochester 43 OPER Me A: ig | Hmana wy RENT IT FAST through Rent Ads! Room, Yi house, apartment, any- Chevrolet Oakland County’s Fastest Growing Dealer HWY at M-15; MAple 65-6071 OLIVER |: Pree | 210 Orchard Lake ses a Ads” give osc Z MOTORS, Ln 3 ‘ + ehewtee 25 Suburban Ponder i. To. $32 3 By Py Chun Soe z oceeceaee = lS bak Sedan OBR 48 Chev. Sedan ol. E78 Todor enreccees :4| iy ‘8 Py. k—~ Miagiperesmanes 2 ? BRA ie . FE8-0488 Bright Spot’ a EROME OLDS -CADILLAC - Cass at Orchard Laké 52 Pontiac Dix. or! A DE ian cce 1. GD ‘$10 down and slightly 53 Ply. 2 Dr. +++ $699 higher payments. Harold Turner, Ford - 2BIGLOTS 464 S. Giulhaead.” 13% Mile Ra. at Woodward MIdwest 4-7500_ Liberty 9-4000 JOrdan 4-6266 © Liberty 9400 Low, Low Bank Rates—No Down Payment ts S THE PONTIAC PRESS, ~ MONDAY, JUNE 13, 1955 -- -- Today’ s Radio Programs - - ‘visi bill? Wa itche: Gunn to tna, eben tin glade dn’ Wescs neen wath Wa, em CRLW, case) ww, aie WOAR, (1190; WAYR, (1M) WiBk, (ive ‘ WPRON, (heee) vomeny ~CKLW. Van Buren 9:45—-WJR, Lazy Ranch WIPK, New 1 : ; : 8, George CuLW. “news Gvorte “ieee tee ee 6: Lect Arthur Godtrey WON, News, Platter wxryz of , MeBride. Peale il WIR Me Pe ar geek Quartet WPON. bho & oun wave, My Ltd Bid wove. cast howl WXYZ, Lee Smits ‘ea Ne Dance Orch. WAR, pows. "Teme WCAR, Music — Goan, WPON. © WPON Eye Opener WPON, tdletime Serenade ; 10:15—WW4 Joyce Jordan tae WIR, De tsiane ~ : Bacall Stars Sing WPON, Pontiag Party , CKLW Story Time t:8—WdIR. Re 11:00~woR. “WdBK..T. George ww, 8. WWd, Broce haves. 1o30—WEYS, Whlapering 1:46—WIR; Guiding Light WJBK—~—McLeod » News wwii, Prag fe: ‘« : Gouna WrOn’ News Sports CKLW, Mary Morgar "tow. Bere Mrs. ‘Burton. WPON. Sports th: 18 Wat @porte WCAR, Walled Lake High 6:45—W engage se 10:45—WWJ Break the Wear News, Ww TR. tyes World WON. Zee & Orville WXYZ, Girl Marries” WPON, News, 2 al Eddy 1:00-——WJR, Guest House Se dip WWJ 3-8tar Extre WJBK, WXYZ, Stare at Seven WPON, CKLW Fultop Lewis Jr, WJBK, News, 11:30—WJR. Midnight Musie Dunbe> Bongs of Hills * vsswar MUBAING Sates. of Hits WJBK, 110@-WWJs Gtrike It Rich WY2Z, Companion CKLW. Fleride 0 BA George WCAR, News, Music WWJ Plain Bui CKLW. 6& Star xY 2:15—WJR, Perry Masco $.30—WJR oe Drake Z, Eisenhower woe geee iste : WPON. News. Don Zee Ley par ee “ies wei te he = Calls cxLW. Clubtime WWI" Mulbshess XYZ. Free | Gascam meee WPON, Game . » Owe PWCAR. Gigs Off Soba: x. wane WWJ. Phrase That Pays een Oe WXY’ aioe saauty 6:46—WCAR, Coffee WPON Party te. WIR Wendy Warres CKLW Qabrie: Heatter Tee Wit Jum vinaus « WWJ, U.N. Anniversary wihk L CKLW, s, David 11:46—WJR, 2ng Husband WXYZ. Ed cane WPON, Kiwanis wJBK. ‘come =r Ww Chance WCAR, Game 1:43—wJR & « Murrew 2:15—WJR, Music WJBK. News.” SicLeod ~ 3:16—WJK, Mosemary WWJ One Mao's Family CKLW. Terrence, O'Deb 1 ech Whi 5:30— WW Jah = yb Young $48 w wo, News OF aoe ae WJBK. Don CKLW to the Mond CKLW, News, Music 3:145—WJR, Gai Sunaay 5:060—WJR, News, Keen lor WXYZ Show 6 W. News. Toby WPON News CKLW, Sgt. Preston WJBK. News, Genttie 8:15—WW4J, Mischa Kottler WCAR, News it: 15—WJR, Farm Roundup WXYZ Show World WPON. News WWJ, Faye Elirabetb 5:00—WIR, Jack White ‘ Madweil WJBK, News, George WCAR, News W News, 3 Guns ® ww 4:00—-WJIR. Music Right to Happiness Hall WWJ Backstage Wife WXYZ, Wattrick-McKenzie CKLW Eddie Chase WJBK, News, MeLeod $:30-—WJR. Talent Scouts 8:15—WJk, Bud Guest _ CEL 4:15—WWJ Stella Dallas WJ, Ques WXYZ, Pred Wolf wae Music WCAR, Music WXYZ, Vandercook ht co Coffee . Luncheon Serenade 4:30—-WWJ. Widder Brown KLW, Broadway Cop WPON, Rise ‘pn Shine 12:38—WJR Time Out, Music WJBK, Don McLeod 8:435—WXYZ, Mashattan $:30—WJR, Musie Hal WXYZ, News, Musie WCAR, Music 0s wy Perry Como 8:45—WWJ. News CKLW Bud Davies 4:46—WWJ, Women, House Telepohas WCAR, Radio Revival waa CGooepe CKLW. George Wright ware eee Praia we News ae 6:00—WJR. News , Minute Parede etd? So Charm y WWJ, News, J. Detand News, See, Orville | wxyz Breakfast “ WPON, Farm Mkts. CKLW, Sgt. Preston :1—WIK, Bing Croshy — Amos ‘W’ Andy WJ American Band were, Preedom Sings CKLW Eddie Cartons : 1:00—W JR, Road of Life jo: 00-—WJR, Tenn Ernie Posie Mre Pe WWJ News. Mullholland WWJ, Pibber MeGieo CKLW Gond Neten WXYZ, Paging The New WXYZ. Ed Morgan WrONn Goes oe CKLW. Musica) ‘Airs, vee WJBK, News, p meet os ‘ Nat Senet News, Rhythm WPON. News, Magic : ae a Kitenen Clu News Don MeLecd TUESDAY AFTERNOON WCAR, News 6:15—WJR, Music CKLW Eddie Cha WCAR. Muste WJBK, News, McLeod WPON. News. Gerenade 6:30-—WJR Music Ha!) CKLW Eddie Chase -- Today's Television Programs - - Channel 2—-WJBK-TV Channei 4—WW2-TYV Channel 7—WXYZ-TV Channel 9—CKLW-TV TONIGHT'S TV HIGHLIGHTS 6:00—(7) Kukla, Fran and Ollie. (4) Sonny Eliot Show. Lucy gives Ricky a scalp treat- ment to prevent baldness when he starts. worrying about his | 11:20—:2) hairline. Lucille Ball, Desi | 6:15—(7) Dinner Theater. Littie| Arnaz star. Rascals in “The Pooch.’’ (9) Austin Grant. News. (4) News. |8:30 — (7) Holiday Horizons Paul Williams. (2) News. Ken, “Round the World Adventure.” Cline. | films by Col. Homer F. Kellems. | (9) ) 6:25—(4) Sports. Bill Flemming. ery [crabs eee ae "| (2) TV Weatherman. Dr. Ever- ett Phelps. 6:30—(7) The Name's the Same. Quiz with Bob and Ray. (9) Range Rider, Jack Mahoney. Dick Jones in “Pack Rat.” (4) (4) Tony Martin Show. Salute to | | | New York. (2) News. Doug Ed- wards. 6:45—(4) News Caravan. John | Cameron Swayze.’ (2) Perry | Como Show. Songs. 7:00—(7) TV Reader's Digest. “Mr. Pak Takes Over,’ story | of Korean houseboy who talked | attacking Communists trap during Korean War. Philip Ahn, Ken Tobey star. lion Dollar Movie. Alastair Sim, Margaret Rutherford in ‘“‘Hap- piest Years of Our Lives.” (4) Caesar's Hour. The Commuter hires a pretty new secretary and his wife objects. Comedy and music with Sid Caesar, Nanette Fabray, Howard Morris, Carl | Reiner. (2) George Burns and. Gracie Allen Show. Gracie tangles with immigration author- ities in. attempt to help friend from France extend her visa. 7:30—(7) Voice Program. Robert | Merrill, baritone, in songs of ro- mance, ‘Sylvia, “I Only Have | Eyes for You,” “Tell Me To- night’ and “Prologue to Pagliacci." (2) Talent Scouts. Arthur Godfrey host to quartet, contralto, organist. 8:00—(7) Wrestling. Films. (4) Medic. The hectic life and nor- mal strains of life of a ‘‘Gen- eral Practitioner. (2) een Featuring These Famous Make TV: RCA VICTOR — PHILCO ADMIRAL GENERAL ELECTRIC SYLVANIA — DUMONT EMERSON — CBS HAMPTON-TV 825 West Huren S. re 4-2525 J bey, into aj (9) Mil- | 9: 30—(7) 9: 00—(9) given advantages tailor’s family 9:99—17)—Todd Purse Show. couldn't afford for older son in) ‘Second Chance” with Henry Garrard, Ku th Saville, Ken) Konopa, George Gilbreath. December Bride. ton in family comedy about | mother-in-law. Boxing. Bout: Virgil Akins vs. Logart. (2) Studio One. “The In- credible World of Horace Ford.” story of toy manufacturer who) —-yetreats inte world of his child- hood, starring Art Carney, Leora Dana, Jane Seymour, Jamison. \ Hot Rod Races, Fred Wolf describes races at Motor City Speedway. (4) Secret File USA. Maj. east oil supply for the Allies during World War II in ‘Mis-| sion Istrahan,” starring Robert. Alda. 9:45—(9) Ringside Review. Chris | Schenkel. interview. 10:00—(9) National News. (4) Mayor of the Town. Mayor claims town needs a new hos- pital more than new buses in) “Next Time Take a Bus’’ star- ring Thomas Mitchell. (2) Back- stage. “Choice of Weapons,” drama. 10:15—(9) Yesterday's Newsreels. Films of past events. 10:30 — (7) Wrestling Workouts. Films. (9) Heart of the City. Pat McVey, Jane. Night in “Lynch Law.” (4) It's a Great Life. Dariny’s new girl friend is | the athletic type and the boys Morgan frees near) W Idol rom to Widen Scope Sees Hollywood as Way to Reach Audience Across the Ocean By ALINE MOSBY HOLLYWOOD (UP) — — Liberace is making his debut as a movie star in hig first straight dramatic role—minus his candelabra and | brother George. Bit there will be dancing and expressions ranging from ‘‘shock to tears."’ In case you've missed the pearly- toothed television matinee idol on | the bome screens, Warner Studio - presenting him to the world as actor in big screen color and plecdigheratc sound. - “I'm stepping eut of character for the first timé and peeple are curious to see how I meet the challenge,” Liberace said be. tween scenes today, “Yesterday I did a very difficult scene in which I had to show shock, panic and sadness, in that order, Why, I got so worked up,” he smiled, “that as I came off the set I still was crying!"’ Previously the pianist did only a bit on a Shelly Winters movie, “South Sea Sinners," and per-} formed in two RKO musical shorts. After he became the hottest | thing on TV since eld movies, Warner's waved a contract under | his mose. The rich Liberace de- | cided to become richer “because | movies will be a wonderful way to get to still a greater audience than 1 reach on TV—Europe.” | His movie, ‘Sincerely Yours,"’ is a story about a musician who goes deaf and, while recovering, infju- /ences the lives of persons w ‘pass by his window. The plot | sounds suspiciously like an earlier for Love.” (2) Miss Fair Weath- | Miss. epic starring George Ar- er. Bette Wright. Nightwatch Theater. Robert Douglas in Challenge." 11:30—(4) Tonight Steve Allen and | | however, no plans to re-do other gang on trip to Niagara Falls. TUESDAY MORNING 7:00 — (4) Show. Today. (2) $:30—(2) Arthur Godfrey. Home, | 10: 30—(2) Strike It Rich. Dong. (2) Valiant Lady. 11:315—(2) Love of Life. 1:30—(4) Feather Your Nest. (2). Search for Tomorrow. (11: 43—(2) Guiding Light. House Morning (2) | 10:00—(7) Wixie's Wonderland. (4) | Spring. Bying- | Welterweight | |11:00—(7) Story Studio. (4) Ding Isaax | TUESDAY AFTERNOON | 12:00-—(7) 12 O'Clock Comics. (4) Bob Maxwell. (2) Inner Flame. | (12:t&—(4) Way of World. (2) Road of Life. /12:30—(7) Beulah. (4) Hour of Shows. (2) Ladies Day. 1:45—(9) Cartoon Time. | 1:00—(7) Lunchtime Drama. Shoppers. |(:30—(9) Prayer, Sign On. ¢4) | Good Cooking. © (2) Houseparty. 2:00—(7) Stars on Seven. (9) Mary Morgan Show. (4) Ted, Mack's Matinee. (2) Big Payoff. - 2:30—(9) Toby David Show. (4) Greatest Gift. (2) Bob Crosby. 2:45—(4) Concerning Miss Mar- lowe. 3:00—(7). Heartthrob Theater. Tuesday Matinee. Falls. (2) Brighter Day. 3:14—(4) First Love. 9) | get tired out trying to keep UP 3:29 44) World of Mr. Sweeney with her. William Bishop. James Dunn, Michael O'Shea star. (2) Movie ‘Museum. ‘“Drunkard’s Reformation,"”” Mack Sennett in “Second Fiddle.” 11:00—(7) Soupy’s On. Variety with Soupy Sales. (9) Film The- ater. Barry - Mackay, Rochelle Hudson in “Smuggled Cargo.” (4) News. Paul Williams. (2) News. Jac LeGoft. 11: 15—(7) Armchair Theater. | Adolphe Menjou in “King of the y Turt.” (4) Little Show. “Murder Pontioc Call FE 4.1515, ee SOuegs sess 2 eusussy w~ S82 3:45—(4) 4:00—(7) Captain Flint. Modern Romance. (9) The Finder.. (4) Pinky Lee Show. (2) Robt. Q. Lewis. 4:30—(9) Howdy Doody. come Travelers. (2) Wel- 4:45—(7) Ricky the Clown. 6:00—(7) Auntie Dee, (9) Justice . Colt. (4) Biff Baker. brush Shorty. (2) Sage- | | “They're (4) Romper Room. (2) Garry Moore. | “The Man Who Played God.” | “Sincerely Yours,”’ will be but the first film in Liberace's new | career as @ movie actor. He has. | Ere films such as “Alexander Hamilton." | “Pm sehedeled for five pic. tures at Warner's,” he explained, talking about doing a period picture, a comedy and a re-name of ‘The Man Who Came te Dinner.’” ye Liberace has left his fril- | y shirts and gold shoes at home, Ke kept his famous smile for | his movie. “And the script embodies things people know me for, such as love of family, religion, tragedy and humor,"’ he added. His dressing room at the studio boasts silver wallpaper and his ~ familiar flowing” signature on ~ | the door. Workers from nearby movies crowd hig set to way the TV star in action, For one scene he was suppo: to be playing in Carnegie Hall | | (“When Irish Eyes. Are Smiling’'). 'Then he did a neat soft shoe | “Tea for Two." “He's been practicing his dance routines around his piano-shaped | (41) | swimming pool," a Liberace aide vat once or hope Shayne would come confided. Linkletter's Wind Tears Off EF Roof, | Wrecks Light Planes | PHOENIX, Ariz. w—Cartwheel- ing across Phoenix's rainswept Sky Harbor Airport, 30 light planes }-wete wrecked yesterday in -a—70- mile-an-hour blow that caused $150,000 damage. Therfreakish thunderstorm hit the hangar area only. Roof sec- tions were torn off the hangars. No one was injured, “I heard a tremendous roar,’ (4) Hawkins |