N TIAC PR kk *& PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, JONE 21, 1955 —28 PAGES Eitan aS Marriage License x *® * x * ® Wait Cut 2 Days 17 Other Bills Signed Into Law| by Gov. Williams Auto Insurance Upped, Set New Deadline on Tax Appeals LANSING (?—Gov. Wil- liams today approved 28 legislative bills, including one shortening the mar- riage license waiting period. The new law, which be- comes effective next Octo- ber 14, requires applicants for marriage licenses to walt three, instead of five, days. Williams also signed a bill increasing the amount of automobile insurance which must be carried under the financial responsibility act. The law boosts requirements from $5,000 to $10,000 for bodily injury or death of one person in any one accident, from $10,000 to $20,000 for death or injury to two or more persons in accident and from $1,000 to $5,000 for collision property damage. Other bills signed: Require appeals to the State Tax. Commission on assessments to be filled by July 1, instead of Dec. 1. bought outside of Michigan but used inside the state for vehicles with fuel tanks of 25 gallons or more capacity, «a Give county road commission em- ployes authority to stop and check trucks believed to be violating weight limits, and free truck driv- ers for liability for overweight trucks. ’ TRACTOR LAW Allow vehicles hauling hay, straw, outboard motor and row boats to be 1342 feet high, now 12%, and gllow farm tractors to haul wagons or trailers 55 feet long at not more than 15 miles an hour. Require all butter with a graded score under 90 to be labeled “‘un- dergrade.” Raise the salary of the director of the State Waterways Commis- sion from $6,300 to $8,400. Permit securities to be sold be- fore approval by the State Corpor- ations and Securities Commission. REGULATES AUCTIONS Regulate public auctions of new merchandise outside of municipali- ties or inside those without local ordinances, Require pasteurized milk to have 3.5 per cent butterfat, instead of 3 per cent. Remove old and unused author- . ity of the State Welfare Depart- ment over soldiers” relief com- missions. Require written examinations ise (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Summer Makes Debut Tonight at 11:32 P.M. Spring said a rather violent fare- well to.Pontiac this morning when .an electric storm in the wee hours ushered in the longest day of the year. By 7 a. m., however, all had cleared and old Sol was getting down to the business of warming things up. Summer begins officially at 11:32 tonight when the sun Since we are closer to the sun in the winter than we are in the sum- mer, it makes our seasons more ‘mild than those of the southern hemisphere where just’ the’ op- posite is true. - This month will see ‘the famous Northern Cross, one of the most peratures averaging between a __ high of 82 and. low of 58, i — ee re Where's That Uranium? NEW ATOM LAB AT MICHIGAN — This is the University of Michigan's Phoenix laboratory, dedicated to research into the peaceful uses of the atom. The deadly cobalt and uranium have not arrived as yet. When delivered to the lab, the radioactive material will be buried deep in the ground under a shield of water. The four stacks, top, left, are part of the ventilation system. Lucero Continues to Lead Peace Drive in Argentina BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (?—With President Juan Peron keeping to the background, Maj. Gen. Franklin Lucero continued today to direct the campaignrto restore full peace to this nation left tense by revolt. The balding, square-jawed army minister, holding the top role in the post-revolutionary period, said again in a communique early today that the situation is “steadily normalizing without any inconvenience.” As head of the nation's+¢ armed forces, Lucero spread his control over all activi- ties of the country, which is still under a state of siege. Despite the strict army checks, most of Buenos Aires had the appearance of normalcy. Despite Lucero’s protestations of returning normalcy, his communi- que for the second successive day warned the public against rumors of continuing conflict. As he had before, he termed these “completely false” but ad- mitted that they had “increased considerably.” The communique reported that 18 planes used by the rebels in bomb- ing government sites had been flown back from Uruguay, where the insurgent pilots fled for refuge. Fourteen junior officers returned with thé planes, declaring that they had not taken any voluntary part in the rebellion. ARMY PUBLICIZED Lucero and the military reaped |a growing publicity harvest in the nation’s press as Peron's long-time prominence on front pages slipped. None of Buenos Aires’ afternoon ete taste published a picture of the President yesterday, previously @ rare occurrence in the Angeetion capital. _Peron also was absent from yesterday's observance of Argen- tine Flag Day in Buenos Aires— an occasion which he almost never missed in the past. Army officers held the center ot | the stage at the ceremonies hon- oring Gen. Maniiél Belgrano, who created the nation’s blue and white »banner. broke into the open seven, months ago. , 2,000 Turkeys Roasted Owosso. Lee Janssen, “ estimated the loss at $6,000. { : ' ts le ‘ xe ae . i \ . Pll : ‘ ‘Vital’ Reserve - Bill Delayed Armed Services Group Rejects Plan 16-14; Wants Greater Study WASHINGTON ® — Rebellious members of the House Armed Services Committee today blocked quick action on a new military reserve bill and sent it back to a subcommittee for further study, By a 16-14 vote the committee decided to give the subcommittee five days to work on the new ver- sion of President Eisenhower's “vital” reserve program, The yote came after subcommittee Chair- man Brooks (D-La) complained his group was being bypassed. Chairman Vinson (D-Ga) had urged the full committee to act today on a compromise measure he is sponsoring. Hc said House leaders wanted to get it to the floor by Thursday, Eisenhower has called for public support for a strengthened reserve which he said :- necessary for the country’s defense. Vinson Called the committee to- gether for action on his com- promise, shorn of an antisegrega- tion feature and other controver- sial elements. e , West Near Agreement on Big 4 Parle ke’ Reciprocal {bill giving him the new permits the President to cut Trade Bill Gets Signature Today Includes Tariff Cuts Asked by President Plus Safeguards WASHINGTON (#\—Pres- ident Eisenhower today ar- ranged to sign into law the tariff-cutting power he asked—one of the top meas- ures of his 1955 legislative program. The bill extends the 21- year-old reciprocal trade agreements law for three! years, to June 30, 1958, and tariffs up to 5 pér cent in each of those years in nego- tiating for similar conces- sions from other countries. It is the first new grant of power to reduce import duties since 1945, and also is the longest extension of the law in a decade. However, when his pro- posals ran into resistance in the Republican-controlied Congress, he sent word he would settle then for a simple one-year ex- tension without new powers te eut tariffs. That-is what Con- gress voted last year. The State Department is ex- pected to. begin at once to plan for an international conference at which 30-odd nations will negotiate new agreements involving tariff reductions or other concessions. The United States must use up the first 5 per cent reduction author- ; ity in the year starting July 1, or it will lapse. The same is true in each of the two succeeding years. In addition, the measuré permits. the President to reduce to 50 per cent of value all tariffs now above that figure. These were the principal safe- guards written into the extension bill by the Senate over the opposi- tion of some Democratic sup- porters of the reciprocal trade | program. . 1. New power for the Prest- | ‘dent to curb imports by quotas | or higher tariffs if he finds an industry essential to national defense is being harmed or. threatened. ‘ 2. Revision of the ‘escape clause” procedure to make it easier for an industry to show it has been damaged by imports. 3. A requirement that the Tariff Commission must recommend that a concession in a trade agreement be withdrawn or modified. Strike in Los Angeles Causes Traffic Jams LOS ANGELES @—A transit strike forced additional thousands of Los Angeles workers into cars today for a hectic trip into the logjam of downtown traffic. Extra police were again as- signed to try to ease the mass of cars ‘off jammed-up freeways and into city streets. Police estimated 100 000 additional cars surged into the downtown area yesterday, the first day of the strike of 2.600 | workers. Some motorists began. organiz- ing car pools and others hitch- hiked when Los Angeles Transit Line buses and streetcars stopped running yesterday morning. They normally 7 900,660 riders a wail | Bulganin to Visit India MOSCOW — Prime Minister Nehru announced today he has in- vited Soviet Premier Nikolai Bul- ganin to visit India and Bulganin has accepted. Cows Aren’t Contented When Mercury Hits 80 EAST LANSING (®—Hot? Consider the cow: She can’t even sweat. Dr. Samual Brody of the University of Missouri. told a group of dairymen today that cows release. their body heat only en vapcemetion or through breathing. When the thermometer hits 80 degrees, Dr. Brody . said, the rate with which a cow's body loses heat ‘does not increase. People on the other tiand, start sweating at 80 degrees, and perspiration makes them cooler. Dr. _ Brady sald Inlay senile Dae, 16 UIs. ceet F lyboys Will Don Bermuda Shorts new uniform will not be available this year a + Reverse Slash ‘Senate Overrules tke in Dem Challenge of Requested Cut WASHINGTON (® — Democrats took a step yesterday toward open attack on President Ejisen- j hower with the 40-39 Senate vote | aimed at canceling his cut in Marine Corps strength. It was the first ‘successful major challenge in Congress. of Eisen- hower as a military man and ig not invulnerable. It might signal a shift in strategy, supplanting what has become the general Democratic theme that the President ts a man of stature but can’t lead a divided Republican party. Sen. Symington (D-Mo) wrote | the amendment to give the. Ma-/| rines 46 million dollars more than the President asked and thus nullify the cut of 22,000 men ordered by Eisenhower within the | The Senate action | coming year. is still subject to a conference with the House. Sen. McNamara (D-Mich) voted in favor of the amendment. The measure was adopted by a 40-39 vote. Sen. Potter (R-Mich) was absent and did not vote. Don’t Pin High Hopes | adjoining bedroom, on Big 4—Churchill LONDON (Ph Sir Winston Churchill said today ‘‘we must not count upon complete and im- mediate success’ in the forth- coming Big Four conference at NEVA, “A period of relaxation of ten- sion may well be all that is. now within our grasp,” said the retired prime minister. “Even so, such a phase would not be sterile. On the contrary, it would give time for science to show the magnitade of her bless- ings rather than all her terrors.” Sir Winston spoke in the ancient Guildhall of the City of London, where a bronze, statue of him was Cherchill, who has long plumped for a rheeting of the Big Four heads of state, said: “Whatever is the outcome, we must persevere in the maintenance of peace through, strength.” Fire Head Moran Guilty NEW YORK @—James J. Mo- ran, former first egg 4 cee missioner, has been convicted of eee nae js loti tuemer ys Power Failures Reported ce Severe Electrical Storm in Marine Cor PS|Hits County Early Today ' A severe thunder-and-lightning storm which rocked Oakland County for the second time in three days this morning left 7,300 Birmingham and Royal Oak families without electricity after lightning knocked out a key Detroit Edison Co. substation. . Lightning also caused two home fires in Avon Town- ship, sparked numerous small blazes in cellars and attics around the county and split trees. President Sees. Atoms Serving Man Peacefully Ike Lauded for Speech Opening U.N. Birthday Meeting in Frisco ‘ FROM OUR WIRE SERVICES SAN FRANCISCO -« Russia and the Western Powers were reported to have reached virtual agree- ment early today on ar- rangements for the top- level talks in Geneva next month. . Informed quarters said Soviet Foreign Minister V. M. Molotov told the West- ern diplomats at the end of a four-hour meeting that at first sight he saw no reason to object to a series of pro- posals they had agreed on in New York last week. He was understood to have told them he would study the’ pro- posals more carefully and give his reply in a day or two. The West ern foreign ministers apparently were so certain of his acceptance Al s v Pontiac Man, 67, demonstrated to some Democrats | that on this score the President Dies of Burns Victim Apparently Fell Asleep While Smoking, Police Say A 67-year-old Pontiac man died of burns early today after he ap- parently fell asleep while smok- ing, Pontiac Police said. The victim, Charles Wilderson, of 1290 Pontiac Rd., was found by his brother, Lamont, 56, at about 8:30 p.m. yesterday on the kitchen floor of their farm home near the eastern city limits, Lamont told Sgt. William Nes- bitt and Detective Fred Wirth that he found his brother col- lapsed on the kitchen floor with his clothing ablaze. Police said the victim apparently staggered to the kitchen from his Lamont said he extinguished the bedclothes. Charles refused medi- cal aid, Lamont stated, and asked to be put back in bed. At about 1:45 a.m., Lamont said he got out of bed to check on the victim and saw that he had | died. Acting Oakland Coroner Dr. Isaac C. Prevette said Charlies died ef second degree burns and suffocation, , Lamont was scheduled to make @ statement at _the prosecutor's office today. The two brothers lived on the small farm with another brother, Grant, 65, who was at work at the time, The victim was taken to. Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home where funeral arrangements are pending. Jelke Begins Sing. Sing Vacation—Without ‘Girls NEW YORK (®—Mickey Jelke finally went to Sing. Sing prison blazing clothing and smouldering | up the —. yr eden, | wits 11 ether peibeees arotions Because the struck Edi- | son substation in Royal Oak could not be put back into service, crews switched lines to the Bloomfield Hills sub- station and restored power to affected homes by 8:15 a.m. Power had been cut off a put theirs out of fic lights along heavily-traveled Woodward Avenue were out and extra policemen were called out to unsnari traffic jams at inter- sections. Fire damage estimated at $5,- 000 was done at the C. 0. Larson residence, 1303 E. Avon Circle, Avon Township, after 9 lightning belt came through the roof and set the interior afire. The blaze was brought under control by the Rochester Fire Dept. A davenport was set ablaze in a | nearby home. The Eugene Shaw family, of 1595 E. Avon Circle, carried the davenport out into the rain before firemen arrived and the downpour extinguished the flames. LIGHTNING HITS TREE In Pontiac, a _ lightning bolt struck qa large elm tree at 704 Melrose St., tearing up chunks of sod and vibrating the floor of the William A. Dafoe home. Other tree damage reports were received by the Parks and Recreation Dept. The Pontiac Fire Dept, attrib- uted two minor fires to the storm. between 8 a.m, Monday and 8 a.m, today. At 8 a.m. today, the omy a ae at In Today's Press \ County NOWS. .sccscseseese BT Pees ese ee ee eevee +eeeeoees* see a, 19 orqeet ae - dep eee eueies “TV & Radio Programs. .....27 /p cess, he declined to make any predictions, He said: “Whether or not we shall then reach the initial decisions that will start dismantling the terrible ap- paratus of fear and distrust and weapons erected since the end of World War II, I do not know.” The President declared: - “Who can doubt that in the next 10 years world science, ss Air Funds | ‘Wilson, Ee 6 | + Women's er veined Pe el lols moe aedics ame Ma on Revised, ‘Get-Tough’ Sey i i ai z t § F f 3 i] Har- old Macmillan said the President's speech “gave a very fine start to the conference.” Belgian Foreign Minister Paul-Henri Spaak called the speech inspirational, There was ne comment from Molotov, who later met the Pres- ident at a reception and‘ ex- changed pleasantries. left for Eisenhower Washington in his private plane last night, ap- 4 hours after his ar- _ proximately 2 rival. The Weather PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Fatr eooler an@ temerrew, Lew and te- : Downtown tures B. Mivcctessss + Ren evocees 81 ® Mivreseres. = Ba-beveeee. Ta verees te Th nev een 82 eee Ree e © am SOP EEN RD Kee fede esersescstecee peer tree eeewages 4 ved eeeegee | This — ‘i to ae : - | evs eweeweses Ol al v DE. JOHN M. STEVENS State Hospital Official Ends Duties August ! Pontiac State Hospital today an- nounced the resignation of Dr. John M. Stevens,-assistant medical su- perintendent of the hospital. tive Aug. 1 when Dr, Stevens be- gins duties as director of the mental hygiene clinie at Univer- sity of Peansyivania. Dr. Stevens joined the staff at Pontiac State Hospital in June, 1950 Prior to this appointment Dr. Ste- vens had been assistant clinical director for a year. ; In the new position Dr, Stevens = Pontiac Girl Struck. by Car, Hospitalized Seven-year-old Gwendolyn she ran into the path of a car on Bagley Street near Jackson street, Pontiac Police said. The girl, reported in good condi- tion with a broken right. leg and head cuts, was struck by a car driven by Sylvester Kyles, 46, of |. $30 Orton St. Kyles; headed south on Bagley, said the girl ran from behind a northbound auto. _ Gets 3-Year Probation Stephen Enos Jr., 27, of 416 Albany, Ferndale, was placed on three-year probation and assessed $200 court costs by Oakland Coun- ty Circuit Judge H. Russel Holland yesterday. Enos pleaded guilty June 6 to passing two bad checks totalirig $245 ig Royal Oak last Jan. 22. Driver Given 2 Days «Jay M. Lint, 24, of 21524 Roose- velt, Farmington, was sentenced to two days in Oakland County Jail and assessed $100 court costs by Circuit Judge Frank L. Doty yesterday. Lint pleaded guilty June 13 to a second offense of driving with a suspended license. Detroiter Sentenced Chester Zygaj, 32, of 18427 Ryan, Detroit, yesterday was placed on one-year probation by Circuit Judge H. Russel Holland. Zygaj pleaded guilty June 8 to non-support of his family living in Oakland County. Marriage License {Wait Cut 2 Days © (Continued From Page One) those seeking licenses to sell life and accident and health insurance. Reduce the price of the com. e. piled: laws. Remove the sales tax from water sold in bulk tanks of 500 or more gallons. : INHERITANCE TAX Cause the six-year statute of linf- itations in inheritance tax matters to run from the date of final de- termination of the tax and not from the date of death. * + * Free from the use tax cars | bought outside of Michigan by Michigan residents in military service if a sales tax was paid in the state of purchase. Allow two or more municipalities to operate sewage disposal and wa- ter supply systems. Require motorists to report to the secretary of state if they . have an accident in which more than $100 worth of property dam- age results. Authorize “a home to be built near Traverse City for neglected or dependent children committed to care by the probate courts. FIRE PROTECTION Allow townships to sell special assessment bonds in anticipation of special assessments for fire protec- tion, Allow the Conservation Commis- Suitor Is Mistaken for Prowler, Shot Attempting to attract the atten- tion of his former girl friend by tapping on her window, a 2%-year- old Pontiac man was wounded last night when mistaken for a prowler by the girl's father. The victim, ‘Leonard Roach, of 350 W. Huron. St., was admitted te Pontiac General Hospital with shotgun wounds to the left side and leg. His condition was re- perted as fair, George was released after mak- =| a statement at the prosecutor's offi. today, Roach told Asst. Oak- land County Prosecutor William B. Lang that he would not press charges. Both men, after a meeting at ‘the hospital this morning, admitted to a share of the blame in the incident, ~ 3 Dreyer Sisters Win Baton Contest Three sisters, the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin R. Dreyer of 3717 Ward's Point, Orchard Lake Village, were all winners in the baton-twirling competition held at the 36th annual encampment of the VFW in Traverse City June 16 through 19. The girts, Sharon, 14, first in the funior girls division; Arlene, 13, who took second in the 13 to 15 division, and Marilyn, 11, first in the 11 to 13 division, represent- ed Heart of the Lakes Post 2706. Sharon and Arlene attend West Bloomfield High School while Mar- lyn is a student at Roosevelt School in Keego Harbor. as follows: Axle Plant 1955. Afternoon: shift em 195 Sheet NOTICE All Pontiac Motor employes laid off until further notice on Friday, June 17, 1955, because of parts shortage, report to work Employes report on regular shifts Tuesday, June 21, Assembly Plant _ Day shift employes except Department 328 report for work at 6:00 A.M., Wednesday, June 22, 1955. Department 328 employes report at 7:00 A.M., Wednesday, June 22, 1955. ployes report at ular shift os.” time (4:00. P.M.) i Metal Plant | Department No. 780 Dey shite ployes report tor work Wednesday, June 22, 1955, | Afternoon shift employes ripert eo (2:30 P.M.), Wednesday, June 22, + Wednesday, June 22, at 5 :00 A.M., Ls et reguler shift Se * ae i ve % »| and was promoted to his present “| was hired as forester in June, 1953. grant |before Springfield Township Jus- = WILLIAM AHO City Parks Official Leaves Staff July 15 Resignation of Raymond C. Kel- ler, 31, as city parks supervisor was announced today by David R. Ewalt, Parks and Recreation Dept. director. Keller will leave the system officially July 15 to assume the post of assistant parks superin- tendent at Madison, Wis. William Aho, city forester, will replace Keller as parks supervisor, Ewalt said. Keller joined the Pontiac depart- ment as forester in September 1951 post in December 1952. Aho, 33, He was formerly with the Detroit Parks and Recreation Dept. 3 Teen-Agers Pay Fines for Possessing Liquor Three teen-age youths, charged with illegal possession of liquor, were fined $15 and $10 costs yes- terday after they pleaded guilty tice Emmett J. Leib. | The trio, Richard Stiff, 19, of Holly, Donald Stewell, 18, and Harold Chittick, 19, both of Grand Blanc, was arrested over the week- end by Oakland County Sheriff's deputies. ’ $125,000 bond issue passed for that | posed shelter at the rink would | tion of the number one tee. THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JUNE 21, 10955 | The Day in Birmingham oor City Calls for Plan to Cut |Proposed. Ice’ ' BIRMINGHAM — With prelim- inary architectural studies show- ing that Birmingham's artificial ice-skating rink will cost approxi- mately $25,000 in excess of the purpose, the city commission took steps to remedy the situation last night. Rather than pare from incom- plete plans, lawmakers authorized the firm of O'Dell, Hewlett and Luckenbach to prepare complete plans before changes are made to bring costs into line. An increase ih the size of a pro- necessitate the additional cost, officials said. In studying the matter last night, commissioners saw an $8,000 shortcut in relocation of a pipe-trench, and ether altera- tions, Between the bond issue and oth- er monies from the park improve- ment fund, approximately $129,000 is available for construction of the rink, plans for which were spear- headed by the Recreation board. City Manager . pointed out that long range plans call for erection of a new club- house, thus allowing for a reloca- | Ld * ° A major portion of tonight's Planning Board meeting will re volve around a problem which has been pushed by the city since 1947: that of extending 14 Mile road from Southfield to Cranbrook roads. Property owners have fought any such move but the City Commis- sion considers the need for another Rink Costs: parking in the northeast busi- The board also. will discuss the steps needed to add a professional zoning category to the city’s/ present residential, commercial and industrial restrictions. * * Ld Assistant city managér Jack | Walker, a city employe since 1950. will work his last day in that capacity on Friday. Walker, who came here as assistant building inspector, moved up to head that department in 1952. Since 1953 he has been assistant to City Manager Donald C. Egbert. He will join a Southfield Township construction firm. * * i] _. Brown-haired and brown-eyed Patricia Talbot, chosen to reign as Miss Birmingham in finals held here Saturday, will go the Miss Michigan finals being held at Detroit's Masonic Temple on Saturday. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lester W. Talbot of 1364 Holland Ave., 18-year-old Pat is a senior at Birmingham High School. She is interested in commercial art and, oil painting. Should she win Saturday's. con- | test, she will compete in the Miss | + Universe finals in. Long Beach, / Calif. next month. Vital statistcs show that Pat is 5 feet 4 inches tall, measures 36, 23 and 36% inches respectively at the bust, waist and hips. Taylor En Route Home LISBON iP—Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor arrived by plane from Madrid today, en route to Wash- | ington to take over his new post as chief of the U. S. Army general staff. He was accompanied by his wife and members of his staff. Smith Jury Still Out PORT HURON ® — A circuit court jury which went 15 hours yesterday without reaching a ver- dict resumed deliberations today in the embezzlement case against Harry Smith, superintend- ent of schools at Sandusky. weighs 122 pounds, and | +. window -at Van's Ma- Four Boats Plate glass at Van's M ete = * | rine Service and bowled over four HOLLYWOOD, Fla. @ — John Flato cpa Fiato, 57, lost contro] of his car boats. _— yesterday, It crashed -through a! back injury. : Due to the Death of Mrs. Charles Jacobsen Our Store Will Be Closed Wednesday, June 22 Jacobsen’s Flowers NOTICE Fisher Body Employes All employes of the Fisher Body Plant in Pontiac are to report for work at their regular shift starting times on Wednesday, June 22nd, 1955 Signed: FISHER BODY DIVISION PONTIAC PLANT 900 BALDWIN AVE. PONTIAC, MICHICAN NOR TH CAKOTA SourTH DEDICATED DAKOTA MINNESOTA 0. SERV NEBRASKA tOWA Today The Prudential opens its new North ‘Central Home Office to do an even better job of serving your insurance and investment needs. Located in Minneapolis near the geographical centér of this thriving region, our new head- quarters is dedicated to serve the people of Michigan and six other great Midwestern states. ed ‘ equipped Suite From (our new home we're better equipped to- help your local Prudential representative assist ee \SCONSIN you in building your future security .-. better to help our local investment personnel supply needed capital for business expansion, home building and farm improvement. 402, Pontiac State Bank Building _Corner Saginaw and Lawrence Streets Pontiac 14, Michigan Arthur L. Norris, Manager Suite 207, Kay Building . 3% South Saginaw St. - Pontiac, Michigan David H. Lewis, Division Manager — — The Prudential INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA - North Central Home Office + Minneapolis, Minnesota 8O. Ow te sie a 4 STORM SASH For All Type Windows 10 Self-Storing Windows Heavy Extruded 2 Combination Doors Complete Reg. $318.00 189 FHA TERMS FE 4-6089 9 A.M. to 9 P. M. a Now a yan ys Cyd WEDNESDAY 1S DOUBLE RED STAMP DAY SAM'S “ache 5293 Auburn Road. Auburn Heights Across from Pontiac State Bank BB sy od Gy od By PIYYIYIL ITT ry sie Air Conditioned Farmer-Snover FUNERAL HOME 160 W. Huron St. FE 2 Enessuveneetesseecsosesentesccecsisosecetveces ne M. Gnever S%eeeeeeeeeeeeeeee veeeecocescoosesos ° Robert Selme It was 4 A-M. Operator Marjorie Phelan of Iron River heard the cries of the children as she an- awered the switchboard signal. Fortunately their father, Robert Selmo, had knocked his telephone ~~ $f the hook as he gasped his way through the smoke to the children. Incidents From the sounds she heard, the operator knew it was a fire and immediately summoned help. Police and firemen sped to the Selmo home from Gaastra, a dis- tance of five miles. emergency. “ “It's people who make telephone service good” ‘ TUTTI ry rere eee TANGIERS (INS)—Tangiers to- day is a peaceful island in a sea of North African political turmoil, Diplomatic: problems and _politi- cal undercurrents plague the inter- national city, but outright. terror- ism so prevalent in nearby Mo- rocco, has not yet made its sinister appearance. * * * Tangiers’ serenity is assured by a nine-government pact Spain, Great Britain, Belgium, Hol- land, Portugal, Sweden, Italy, the | United States and Soviet Russia | guarantees its neutrality. Local linfluence, however, is predominant- ly French and Spanish. The city of Tangiers is built on | green hills that roll down into a natural bay. Almost every bulld- ing in the city commands an excellent view of the hills and bay, and the strategic Straits of Gibraltar in the distance. Like most important, Moroccan cities, Tangiers is expanding rap- i idly. Striking contrasts between the ‘old and the new are evident ‘throughout the city. ‘Twenty-five ~feet from a new administration building, cows and sheep are still grazing in vacant lots. Directly op- posite the sweeping expanse of the administration hgilding’s front steps is a_ typical thatched hut, surrounded by a thick cactus barrier. - KASBAH 5 & 10 A modern five-and-ten-cent store is planted firmly in the center of ithe Kasbah. the native city ‘sell such familiar ftems as fa- cial tissue, American nylons and powdered coffee. : Tangiers is an international free port and there are no trade restric tions. A 12'y per cent duty is ap plied on all imported goods * * e The “internationalism” of city is evidenced not only by us shop windows, but by tHe people | | themselves. No ane who lives in | Tangiers can escape learning other | janugages than his own. It is not at all uncommon to hear conversa- tions in Spanish. French, Arabic German Swedish and Eng within a block's walking distance zlish Currency exchange presents no problem. Hundreds of small ~ Marjorie Phelan, the operator But happily, the pulmotors and first aid equipment which they brought ‘with ‘them were not needed. For Mr. Selmo had man- aged to lead his daughters, Pennv, 12, and Margaret Mary, 4, and his wife Margaret to safety. “such as this, which might happen any day, show how much your telephone can mean to you. They also show that “the voice with the smile” is often the voice of assistance in time of iG MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY France, 3 shepherd's | . Many | of the small shops in the Kasbah | | Was It Worth Effort? Nine-Power: Pact of Neutrality Assures Lasting Peace in Tangiers booths on street corners will , ehange any currency to another, i Houses or apartments are easy} to rent, servants easy to hire. T he | climate is surprisingly moderate | despite Tangiers’ geographical to- | eation cool ocean breezes continu- | ally ‘air-condition’ the city. BEACHES FINE Fine beaches are plentiful, for | swimming ether in pee Atlantic bly ; are also popular sports. |The farmers and their THE. PONTIAC) PRESS; TUESDAY, JUNE 2, 1955_ Ocean or the Mediterranean Sea. The French have constructed a swimming pool for fresh water fans. The poot is surrounded by a |large park, a favorite spot for picnics. There is an English golf course | cogstructed on hills of an incredi- | vid green. Polo and tennis Market day is a colorful sight families Te asst a a ee oe | 90 DAY PRECIP ANON OUTIOOR come in from the country by foot | and by donkey.. Of alk the Moroc- can women, the farmers’ wives are skirts are treuse color. “These women are .|searves over their heads. | farm ee erry the most colorfully clothed. Their and white striped, their blouses of a violent clHar- unveiled but - large white Pulled down over the scarves are straw sombreros, heavily decorated with braid, Flowers, bananas and oranges contribute their share of color te the market place. Heavily bearded Mosiem women and wander about bargaining for products. Bargaining is a favorite occupation in the city- Seeminiy furious arguments over a few pesetas develop from time to time, but end abruptly when the bargain is struck and the money changes hands wear Jews, veiled Europeans | the Although it is a small city, Tan- giers offers a number of excur sions and interesting walks. Night life is gay and restaurants plen tiful. » Above | Ws eerie THE DAYS — These maps, based on those issued today by the U the | Bureau, show the precipitation and temperature outlook for the next | ol et Selecting Mayor | ‘in Runoff Election DENVER w—An estimated W. 000 Denver voters will choose be, tween Republican State Sen Will Nicholson and Dist. Atty. Bert Keating today in this citys first! runoff mayoral election in history. The winner will succeed Quigg Newton, who is not seeking a third | four-year term. Newton last week | was named director of public rela- tions for the Ford Foundation in New York. He will take the pos: tion shortly after he leaves office June 30 The election is billed as non partisan, but Keating has been lauded by Gov, kd €. Johnson. a! ! Democrat, and the state Republi can organization has spoken fa- vorably of Nicholson Keating and Nicholson each re-| ceived about 46 per cent of votes cast in the regular election May | 17. Four other candidates got “a, rest, Bad Axe Bad Off — | BAD AXE, Mich: ®—Bad Axe (pop, 3.000) was without ‘water for two hours vesterday after city con struction workers accidentally i backed a truck into a fire hydrant | The city water supply had tu be | shut off to fix the hydrant. SIDNEY. Neh +UP) — | Cheyenne County $078 to extradite | Floyd Barton, a transient, from Los Angeles on a bad = check: | charge: The check was for $100 It cast The ‘Babes’ Own Story | | Mildred Didrikson Zaharias, greatest woman athiete of ail ’ - time, tells her amazing story | Ben Hibbs, editor of the Post, | _ says, “You'll meet here one of the warmest human beings ! you've ever read about—a wom- | ' an who would make great copy | even if she were not the world's greatest woman athlete. “I like Babe’s picture of the modest home where seven little Didriksons practiced weight lift- ing. I like the yarn about Babe's | first trip away from home, And I admire Babe's story of that day-in ‘53 when she learned she had cancer. “The Babe is quite a gal. I commend her to you.” For the -most entertaining : story from the sports world in rs, don’t miss is Life +I've Led.” Start it today! OUT TODAY—ON ALL NEWSSTANDS Ihe Saturday kvening POST « | happening. 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TILE eep toilet bowls clean without manual Cleansing with these effective Toiletabs. All you do is drop a tablet into flush tank of your closet type . . . and that’s all! It keeps the entire unit free from odors and stains! -Hurry in End bathroom drudgery, We Have the New We Carry ; Waite's Housewares—Fitth Floor todey tor —— e's I —_Fitth FI the Largest : | iain of NOW GIVE YOUR RUGS NEW 5-MINUTE BEAUTY || ELIMINATE BATHROOM CONDENSATION AND | Fresh Tile in : TREATMENT GIVE YOUR HOME NEW BEAUTY the Pontiac Now you can regrain any Glamorene Rug C leaner 3-Pc. Bathroom Ensemble Area... furniture — from light to © Seat Lid Covers ® Tank Cover dark or dark to light with- out removing old finish. *37 INTRODUCTORY OFFER . ® Complements Bathroom ~ J Decor! ® Protects New Tanks! - ® Conceals Marred Tanks! ® All available in match- ing colors! Wholesale or Retail orTank Tid Cover Dart Marbles 434‘ - Light Marbles = Deluxe Marbles .. ] 0** Complete Kit (Will Do Table and 4 Chairs) Remove ugly ‘Dirt - Zones’ which spoil the beauty of your entire rug. It takes just 5 minutes to brush in amaz- ing non- liquid Glamorene Rug Cleaner. Minutes later —vacuum off! Dirt’s gone! Rug is ready to walk on at once! Cannot leave rings! Sat- ' isfaction Guaranteed! Hurry 2” - V2 Gallon PONTIAC’S ONLY DOIT Yous Open Monday fp toter! | RE as, Economy Gallon... 3.79 and Friday ry ah y.\ he? Special Applicator .......1.25 FEderal 2-1026 256 So. SAGINAW "NEXT, TO JEROME OLDSMOBILE ~ Glamorene S atenet Housewares—Fitth Plees "til 9 THE. PONTIAC PRESS. ; % TUESDAY, JUNE 21, 1955, an AG PRESS ‘Prreceaate. Entered at Post Office, Ponting, Mich.. 0s second class matter _ MEMBER OF TRE ASSOCIATED PRESS ' nal entitied exclusively to the ase eee news: paper as as all AP news dispatches. rrter for 40 cents "Jot avatiable by eer — Lapeer ee ft ts r fs the Onited States $20.00 cakeeriplines are payable ip @dvance. MEMBER OF AUDIT SUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS TUESDAY, JUNE 21, 1955 ae ° Ike’s Revised Atom Plan As he outlined it at Pennsylvania State University, President Ezsznnow- rr’s revised “atoms for peace” plan ap- pears most likely to benefit nations now . short of fuel and power. Afer inspecting the atomic reactor built at PSU, the Presi- dent said he soon would send his new program to Congress. Briefly, he proposes that the U.S. . offer friendly free nations re- search atomic reactors at half their cost and —— the neces- sary nuclear fuels. * * * For nations able to invest their own funds, the President wants to supply thenr with needed construction and operational know-how “within prudent security considerations.” It is estimated that atomic reactors can be built for $1,500,000 to $2,000,000 each. As for nuclear fuel, our Govern- ment already has pledged 220 pounds of nonmilitary grade material for in- ternational use. x * * More than the underdeveloped countries would benefit from this - program. It should be a boon tp. those highly industrialized na- tions whose progress is ham- pered by shortages of fuel and power. Among these are France; Switzerland, Italy, the Scandi- navian countries and Japan. : * x * : Our abundant supplies of coal and oil and hydroelectric power are a strong argument for the President's program. As Joun. Jay Horxins of General Dy- © namics Corp. builders of the atomic submarine Nautilus, has pointed out, this abundance means that atomic electricity won't be competitive here for long time. He therefore has suggested ‘ a lend-lease program to supply tandly nations with reactors. Certainly, the President's proposals could do much to put the peaceful bene- fits of atomic energy within the reach of our power short allies. Trade Act Sent to Ike With. acceptance by the House and Senate of the conferees’ report, legisla- tion extending the Reciprocal Trade Agreements Act was assured of becom- ing law. That the President would sign the bill which started out as H.R. 1 there never has been any doubt. It sailed through the House in virtually the exact form desired by him. * * * In the Senate, however, it ran into considerably stronger protectionist sen- timent. The result was that the Ad- ministration had to accept certain modifications of the escape clause which would tend to make it easier for in- dustries seeking tariff relief to make outa case for themselves. * * * Nonetheless, as it™reached the White House the bill extends for three years the President's au- thority to ‘negotiate Reciprocal Trade agreements. It also empow- ers him to lower tariffs up to five per cent in each of three years. : Final enactment of this key instru- ment of the President's foreign eco- nomic policy was a major victory not only for him and the Nation hut for Eee Ericson’s Statue _ = “At the tisk of antagonizing all those. “4 ‘firmly. convinced that Cotumsus dis- ‘covered America, Sen.“Maawuson is -. —— of all > my Pontiac Trail weather watcher, for a. ' site and: pedestal for a statue of the Norse discoverer, which now is-in storage. . ee ee ee 2 .Back of this request is the irritation felt by Macnuson and his Scandinavian constituents over the absence of an Ericson statue in the national capital. As the Senator explained, his supporters _ are disturbed when they reach Washing- ton to find a huge statue of CoLumMBus in Union Station Plaza, but none of ERICSON. * * * The Senator appears to be on both sound political and histori- eal ground in claiming that Ericson. discovered the North American Continent in 1002 A. D. It long. has been accepted as his- torical fact that this son of Eric the Red, Norse colonizer of Green- land, reached our New England coast around 1000 A. D. or about 490 years ahead of Columbus. Because of the grapes he found there, he is reputed to have named the area Vinland, or Wineland. The settlement is believed to have existed for 10 years. ~ x There also are records indicating that BJARNI HERJULFSON visited America in 986 A. D. from Iceland and that Henry SINcLarR, first Prince or Orkney reached Nova Scotia in 1398. In view of these facts it seems to us that Congress is morally obligated to give the Norsemen due recognition by providing a place for the Ericson statue. THE report by a Gallup, N. M., man that during a recent dust storm the dust was so thick that prairie dogs were dig- ging burrows 100 feet above the normal surface of the earth has not yet been confirmed by the weather bureau. The Man About Town Praises Work Here A National First-Aid Man Commends Pontiac Chapter How ‘o keep young: Associate with young people. . How to get old: Try te keep up with them. Eighteen certificates in first-aid titres tor training have been issued by the local Red Cross Chapter. The classes were taught by Evan Thompson, National Safety Service Representative. He congratulated the chapter and Ralph Forman, First Aid Chairman here, on the excelient facilities of the chapter house and the pre- vious training given the enrollees. Scion of a former prominent Pontiac family, Howard .G. Pound, died last week at his home in Flint, aged 73. He was scOutmaster of the first Boy Scout - troop organized in that.city. . While summer doés not officially arrive until Just before midnight tonight, Jake Vanderlind, says we've already had the worst of the summer . heat. A cpuple of days before summer ar- rived in 1944, his thermometer climbed away above 100, and his strawberries cooked on the vine. But the heated spell was followed by an unusually cool July and August. Now living in Detroit, Garfield Drayton writes that it waa the boast of his father, the late . Max Drayton, that hé was in the local talent cast that staged “The Adventures of Davy Crockett” at the old Pontiac opera house in the winter of 1884. ; A cadet from the Pontiac area is among the few to be named to the coveted dean's list at the U, 8, Military Academy at West Point. He is Josef Conrad Krankel, son of Mr..and Mrs. Conrad Krankel of Almont. A pear tree in the yard of . Paul Herbst of Williams Lake is very prolific. While most of its branches are loaded with fruit, others are in blossom. Scandal in the animal worid: The father ‘of a brood of young squirrels near the home of Andrew Arvidson of Waterford was killed by an automobile, and the mother has deserted their family . and ran off with another squirrel. The ‘Arvidsons are feeding the brood. Verbal Orchids ‘to-— Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Newton of 124 State Aye.; sate wedding anni- versary. Mr. and Mrs. “Prederick De Carr Of 88 Thorpe St.; golden wedding. ‘| Mir, and Mrs, John L. Gibson. ot 670 w. Walton Bivd:; golden wedding. The Hat and the Ring David Lawrence Says: President Tells Russians What U. N. Means to West SAN FRANCISCO — There is here an atmosphere ef hope for the peace of the worid An op pertunity to express that. hepe is the main reason why they are celebrating the tenth anniversary of the founding of the United Na- tions Fo sav over and over again that the world wants peace is not a futile gesture, because moral force — which is the sum total of the currents of public opinien evervwhere — does manage to penetrate the most difficult. bar- ners . When, therefore, the President of the United States stands be- fore the representatives of 60 nations and articulates the mor- al code which the American peo- ple stand for, it Is a distinct gain. Bearing in mind that Foreign Minister Molotov of the Soviet Union and the other envoys from the satellite states are here. it is thrilling to hear the President say- ing to them face to face the truths that the Western world ¢ :n- Siders paramount as a basis for peace. CHARTER PRAISED “Justice, decency and hberty.” says Eisenhower, are imbedded in the United Nations charter — if all natiqns would only observe them. : ° * * “The mght to select in full free dom" the individuals who conduct government, no matter what its form. is the President's second concept, “Free access to histerial and . current facts and information” as indispensable to the main- tenance and operation of ‘a system of self-government’ is the third point emphasized. “No nation has a right io em- ploy force aggressively against any other.” proclaims the Presi- dent as he carries further the theme that {t is “the first respon- silility of every nation to provide for its own defense" and that it has “the clear right to assoc ale itself with othe: “like-minded peo- ples for the promotion of the a common security.” NO PUNGHES PU LLED . The President was naturally compelled to express his thoughts in implicit phrases. For at this gathering it would have been in bad taste to have done otherwise. But, reading the speech carefuily, it will be observed that Eisenhower didn't really pull any punches. He reiterated the fundamentals of in- ternational morality for which the Western. nations fought in the last war and which they stilt hold to be prerequisite to a firmly estab- i lished oa * * eee has left it to Ser. retary of State John Foster Dullcs to make an explicit pronounceme vit on American foreign policy latec in the week But already those who may have doubts as to the ws dom of this celebration can be as- sured that the reaffirmation of basic ideals has in itself givea a tone to the United Nations co» ference which must inevitably overflow into the other conference being held here concurrently at which arrangements are to be made with Soviet Foreign Minis- ter Molotov for the meeting ‘‘at the summit’ in Geneva next month. The only clue to Eisen- hower’s thoughts on this was a noncommittal paragraph in his speech, which read as follows: “Within a month there will be a four power conference of beads - of gevernment. Whether or not we shall then reach the initial decisions that will start disman- tling the terrible apparatus of fear and mistrust and weapons erected since the end of World . War Il, I do not know.” The whole world echoes the anxiety in that phrase, “I do not know,” But one thing is clear — the burden of proof is on the Communists who have made neéc- essary the building up of a terri- - ble apparatus of military power. ~ If, as is sometimes hinted, there is now a change in the Soviet at- “We and a majority of all na- tions, I beheve. are united in another bope. That every govern- ment will abstain from itself at- tempting. or aiding others to attempt, the subversion, coercion, infiltration or destruction of other governments in order to gain po- litica) or material advantage or because of differences tn philoso- phies. religions or ideologies.”’ e * td Undoubtedly, in the draftun, of the President's address, there were Many nmrads in our govern— ment which worked long and care- fully over those phrases, For they sey, in effect, that there can be no peace in the world till all gcvernments are free and only when Soviet Russia gives up her strategy of international commu- msm, With its objective of world conquest ~ Back in 1953 the Soviet Union pledged itself in writing to aban- den those objectives, and diplo malic recognition was granted by the United States on tnat specific condition. Is the Soviet Union ready to make another pledge. and will it keep that pledge this time? (Copyright 1955, New York Her- ald Tribune Inc.) THOUGHTS FOR TODAY Who knoweth if he will re- turn and repent, and leave a blessing behind him; even a meat offering and a drink offering unto the Lord your ‘God?—Joel 2:14. . id Li Every one goes astray, but the least imprudent are they Who re pent the soonest.—Voltaire. Voice of the People Reader Says All Bluman deine Need Help but Sympathy Must Precede Actions Haga wi) be bec: roust ace these will not be published tt the writer so requests unless the ‘etter is Rn tm ts natore All of us basically want to help others because we feel a deep need for other people’s help as well. Sympathy must precede helpful- ness. for there we find understand- ing us when we take over their per- Sonal respapsibilities? Nature has a pattern for true helpfulness. Once, @ man observing a butterfly emerging from its cocoon noticed its intense struggle and decided to help by slashing the protective covering. He found to his dismay that the butterfly’s wings were too weak and that the struggle had been meant to help strengthen them. Actually we can only help an- olher by an encouraging word or smile. while we indirectly point the wavy from our own experience. ihe one needing help can there- fore draw his own conclusion. Andy States ‘Prodigal’ Is an Excellent Film The motivn picture “The Prod- igal"’ is an excellent portrayal of an individual. far different from the bigoted article by Dr. D. A. Portraits By JAMES J. METCALFE ‘Time Off” is relaxation that So many of us take. . .. If just to have the comfort of Another “coffee-break” We take time off from daily cares As often as we may ... And thal ts always good for us . . . Throughout the working day ... But there is one exception as .. . We go along in life... We cannot have vacations. from .. . Our moral stress and strife . ... We cannot take time off from God > From decency and good .. . Or from the obligations that We owe our neighborhood .. . Our struggle for salvation 1s . An everlasting fight... And there can be no compromise .. . Between the wrong and righ! (Copyright 1955) Looking Back : 15 Years \go CITY VALUATION increased to $73 million, ' FRENCH RECEIVE peace terms. %@ Years Ago SENATE GROUP ignores FDR's tax plan. U, S. TO PROBE government bureaus for graft and laxity. Hitler's \re we truly helping those about Poling.in the ‘ Coratian Herald” which was quoted in the Press. William Reid 141 S. Parke League Investigates Reports of Cruelty We sincerely appreciate the ef- forts of the Pontiac Press in for- warding our “appeal to “One who cares” concerning a dog cruelty case. She contacted us the next day. Anyone with a cruelty complaint may contact us at FE 5-9290. we will be glad to work with them. dean M. Davis Corresponding Secretary Michigan Animal Resctie League Hal Boyle Says: Now It’s Man-Watching That's Delaying Stenos NEW YORK (®— What really “does the most to lower efficiency in the average business office—girl watching or man watching? Would you get more work done if every white collar man were forced to wear overalls and a hal- loween -mask on the job” I raise these questions only be- calise my earlier campaign to put ‘merican working girl in bleomers has fallen {lat Why the campaign” Well a survey showed that on an average day American men were wasting ‘0 mulion hours of company tume doing nothing but daydrea ng over the charms of their pretty girl coworkers * * * My theory was that if all work- ing girls were compelled to wear the same drab uniform they would become suo repulsive nobody would Waste time looking at ‘em. The suggested uniform: Black cotton stockings, old-fashioned black bloomers, and a blue middy or high-necked blouse But it looks as if I got off on the wrong blooming foot You'd think it would be the of- whod raise a howl the fice girls _ against being compelled to wear bloomers. Not at all. Many of them were quite attracted to the thought. It was the men who yelped Tspical complaint from a bess 2 Why don't you shut your bis mouth Bo: It has taken me 20 vears to work up to a place where T ean have an office of ms own and a good-lookinss secretary Quit tal ing ke a wife. will you” Let well enough alone ” = * * An office supervisor remarked: “You're putting the cart before the horse. son. There are more women than men in the average office today, and beheve me most of them are man-crazy. “If men are wasting 20 million hours a dav girl watching, then the girls themselves must be wasting 30 million working hours staring at the men in their offices. Case Records of a Psychologist Jilted Woman Is Told to Grit Her Teeth and Go Out and Find Another Boyfriend God will help Mildred change “1" into “2.” but God does not try to aid you when you simnly ask him to make a little “o” into a bigger “O.” So use the two rules below for rebuilding happiness and success. They produce results tf you will force yourself to follow that recipe. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE | Case 0-362: Mildred Q.. aged 21, is the jilted girl who tried to commit humiliation and wounded pride. “Dr. Crane, I cry myself to sleep every night thinking -about Jack,” she said and the tears started afresh. “Then I re-read his love letters to me. Oh, I feel so miserable that I simply cannot go on living any longer.” REGAIN PERSPECTIVE Everybody feels dejected and drained of emotions at the bottom of a serious loss, like death of a loved one or a business crash, But whenever we are overcome with grief, we are thinking about self. We are indulging in a form of self-pity. Our ego is the center et eur thinking. To regain normal perspective, we must resolutely make our brain the captain and force our unruly emotions into their proper role as the “crew.” Never permit your emotions to — against your brain: SHOCKS SURVIVED For Mildred realizes, at the mental level, that shocks have occurred to most suicide because of her- red shoes for our*senior prom.” said one high school girl, “when. 1 saw a veteran returning home - without any feet.” You can also observe smiling, jolly peopl» walking along the streets with white canes and seeing-eye dogs 2 It would likewise be helpful in many - widening your perspective if you could visit our Veterans’ Hospitals and see the boys therein who have lost hands or feet, or all four extremities, and who must try to write letters hore by holding a pencil in their teeth! HAPPINESS RECIPE The recipe for happiness there- fore has two parts. First. look around yourself at people who have far fewer advantages than your own. Then you will not over- ly magnify. your teraporary grief. * * = Second, look ahead to a new goal and resolutely keep driving tion from your dead romani yesterday Meanwhile. by going thronzh the motions of gay conversation and dancing. attending parties, art museums and church together, you will soon begin to feel the cor- responding emotions. ‘“4f you go through the proper motions vou will soon begin to experience the corresponding emo-_ runs an axiom of pyschol- ~ ” tions, ogy. + Always write te Dr tm care of The Ponsea Pines Michigan, long 3c re cover ty and — - 1 id Printin, ‘ for one of hiss (Copyright ie WwW Crane eitletue re Pontiac, Oe ” : sed enveldpe The real problem is how to make the white collar man less at- tractive.” I checked into. this and—by golly—the supervisor was right. America's white collar men are getting downright irresistible. Ev- ery stenographer and secretary [ talked to admitted—off the record. of course—that there was at least one man in her office she couldn't keep her mind and eyes from. a » * “There is a junior executive in our place who has been promoted to a desk with two telephones.”’ said one “And he’s as happy as a baby with a new rattle. Every time I pass his desk it’s all I can do to keep from reaching over and pinching his little fat merry cheeks.” What about a standard uniform for men office workers then—over- alls or Bermuda shorts, plus blind- ers or Halloween masks’ “In my opinion it wouldn't work.” said a middle-aged secre- tary acidly “To me most men look like they are wearing Halloween masks anyway. but in this civiliza- tion there is nothing you can do to make men repulsive—heels that they are—simply because there aren't enough of them: to go . around " * * * The case against putting office giris in bloomers was expressed most forcibly by Don Sauers, presi- ident of something called the American Society of Girl Watchers Incr Saucers says girl watching may reduce office efficiency but boosts office morale “IT recommend that each Amer- tean working girl be given a spe- cial income tax deduction of $100 per ,ear for cosmetics.” he wrote. “And I suggest the hiring of one beautiful girl—for every 19 re employes—who has no talent for shorthand and who doesn’t knc v a typewriter key from a piano key. Her sole assignment would be to stroll around the office adjusting venetian blinds and tidying up desk tops. “Is anybody against this whole idea?” Not me. progress—in Who am I to fight any form? Smiles b In Australia kangaroos are unted in autos. Being good jump- ers, they make fine substitutes for Fish enjoy being tickled. accord- ing to an ichthvologist. ‘Ve'll bet inex'd be more tickled to get away a get a ion't Children are always a great han dicap to anybody who wants to lead a dull life. e If more people would ‘study all the angles. fewer people ould be running . around in. circles. What good does it do to pinch a speeder when it doesn't make him ~ wake up? Ing the price. we inderstand why all oysters have pearls in them. Conside: Reader Finds Calcium Relieves Sinus Trouble By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, *.D. It ts absurd to label ache, pain or other sensation ‘“‘neuritis'’ if it is here today. and gone tomorrow, no matter what pain-killer or sense-deadening drug or physical therapy the poor soul may be per- suaded to take for the “neuritis.” Oh, yes, indeed, neuritis. happens ' but not nearly so commonly as your trick specialist or ‘clinic’ racketeer would have you believe. . * * «® ; Sinus trouble, chronic sinusitis, so-called, is genuine inflammation infection of suppuration. of one or Hl i 13 Zz g5e iP i : i Bol “heat treatments” (whatever they may be) or high. calcium diet and calcium feeding brought about the great improvement or recovery, but I believe correcting calcium deficiency will bring such relief in many ‘cases of real or spurious sinusitis. Send stamped, self-addressed _ envelope and twenty-five cents . for Little Lesson No. 26 The Cal- cium Shortage. Lest you suspect Pm getting rich in thig racket PU send with the booklet, free, a a THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JUNE 21, 1955 r] a a) ‘ z t ; ng F T bs ss — — Pee eee @ * Gulf announces i mere: + Tew Superrefined motor New Gulfpride HD. $ : CREP * Oi! Select .the only motor ai in the world super-refined by the Alchlor Process for modem high compression engines, oil consumption in every season. VERY automotive engineer, car dealer and service manager should know these facts about today’s motor oils—and about new Gulfpride H.D. Select. The big. problemin today’s high-compression engines, as you know, is the build-up of de- posits in the combustion chambers, which causes octane requirement increase and pre- ignition. And to many, the only solution to this prob- lem has seemed to be the use of multi-viscos- ity oils. But Gulf’s own research clearly indi- cates that this is not a solution, but the begin- ning of a new set of problems. Exhaustive tests of most of the best known multi-vis oils on the market have shown that the thickener, used to bolster the viscosity of these oils, starts to break down within as few as 25 miles after the oil is put in service. This is especially true when cars are driven hard. As a result, an SAE 10W-30 oil rapidly breaks down, thins out and loses body and “‘all-season” motor oils because Available in three grades—SAE 10W, SAE 20/20W, SAE 30—a proper grade for each season as recommended by car manufacturers. ing conditions. Here is the biggest motor oil news since the introduction of Gulfpride Oil 27 years ago! A completely new motor oil with natural viscosity —contains no artificial thickeners that break down in service. An oil that controls carbon—maintains full working octane per- formance in engines. New Gulfpride H.D. Select—made possible by Gulf’s exclusive Alchlor Process—is available in three grades... to give today’s high-compression engines the finest protection, lowest efficiency—while oi] consumption increases. Furthermore, all of the multi-vis oils tested showed a heavy build-up of coke-like deposits on the underside of intake valves. Gulf scientists made test after test, even de- veloped an improved type of multi-viscosity oil. But, like the others, it wasn't good enough —did not solve the problems of viscosity loss and objectionable valve deposits. So what is the solution? Gulf chose to go the “single-range” oil route with a new super-refined motor oil—an oil for today’s high-compression engines that will out- perform any multi-vis oil on the market. The secret is in super-refining by GULF’s exclusive Alchlor Process. Gulf goes one big step further in the refining of new Gulfpride H.D. Select. The Alchlor Process refines out unstable hydrocarbons commonly present in motor oil—approximately 15% of its volume —the part that causes sledge, carbon and other objectionable deposits. Here, specifically, is what new Gulfpride H.D. Select Motor Oil Goes for high-compression engines, and we invite you to prove it to yourself: - ¢ Controls carbon—cause of knock, pre-ignition, valve failure and loss of power in high-compression engines. ¢ Combats corrosive acids, rust and deposits that build up on engine parts. Keeps hydraulic valve lifters quiet and free-acting. e Assures lower oil consumption than the multi-viscosity it has natural viscos‘tv and contains no artificial thickenérs that break down in the engine. e Provides the toughest protective film ever developed in a motor oil... assures better engine protection for all cars under all drive AT 20°F. Let Gulf's Super-Refined gas-oil team R\ take care of the cars you build and sell ... New Super-Refined Gulf NoNox Gasol Bony (\iscosity) wo sevect 30 COMPETITIVE 10W/30 p> : WO SELECT 20/20W - New Gulfpride H.D. Select Motor Oi so-called “all-season” multi-viscosity oil. Valve ‘‘B”’ is from gine heat and | Note how remarkably clean Gulf's new oil left valve “B."” Cm — Dn 2 ee = r Ce ae A PAT SAG Se TERT, Mh oecls ' ee eS a + sat is esilyencnipesligii ni een T- we _ Here's Proof: “Coked” valve “‘A” is from engine using a See how Gulfpride-H.D. Select holds its viscosity under en- as typical i _ 3 engine using new Gulfpride H.D. Select. Both engines were echt nines oft Nenoat 6 Gave geadio et GUpORAALED j oo, 7 %. fun the same number of hours under the same conditions. Select contains artificial thickeners which break down inservice, THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JUNE 21, 1955 ; mene] ee eo eeece THE $STORY: Private Detective Michael Shayne, th h is fright ened seeretary, Lucy jamiiten, has unwittiagly sided Jack Bristew, want- Veeccccceceee SSeS eee ee eee ee On Sale at Seatine. ‘shnens meet s pioesy woman |the paper and saw her name and sitting upright beside Lucy, his | by agreeing to refuse to sell him when reached by telephone at his | 3 : | Thrlewcy’ wet” ber ‘reat ‘come, none | *tFeet address written on it in ink. | gaze fixed on the trailing end of gasoline because he cut his prices.| roel here, || $ “Better Things in Sight” . T iT may know something. He finds “Mrs. | She shook her head and frowned/ the loose telephone cord behind| The suit, filed under federal .anti- : ae ASKER S | Smith's” ledgings st » motel jin perplexity, ‘‘No. I didn’t wirte} the chief’s back. Been trying to | trust laws which provide for treble It could not be learned how tong | § vin j it.’ date some gal right here in front |@amages, had asked Gamaeet nis ee ania aoa ha ; Open Friday Evenings . i of Lucy?” totaling $275,000. The jury found |S quiet resort, only a few miles ? 63 WEST HURON LUCY HAMILTON was blinking | ace ae eee ot | SHAYNE glared at him for si-|Moore had suffered actual dam- | from the glittering international re- | bn FE 5-6261 and rubbing sleep out of her eyes He glanced st the slip and | lence and disgarded the question. | 2&¢S of $80,000 and gave him three | sort of St. Moritz Closed Wednesday Afternoons ‘ when she met Shayne at the door.| oo, his head at - “oq | ‘Ready to tell us what it’s al)| times that amount il YY) TUILIEY) She looked worried and nervous! (oo. pet. What is this hocus- | about, Will?” oie the st wore Standard New Lion for Winnie | — == and caught him By the arm to de- mand beseechingly, ‘‘Did you find out anything, Michael?” * *. * “Not much.” He closed the door with a frown. ‘I didn't want to make myself too conspicuous ask- ing questions about him. All they actually seem to have is that a taxi picked him up outside with a gunshot wound just about the time the girl must have been strangled. I'll get all the dope from Tim Rourke as soon as I can locate him. In the meantime, Lucy, Was Jack Bristow mar- ried?" os) > Death Has by Brett Halliday glancing up imploringly at Shayne but getting no response from him. Her fingers shook as she unfolded pecus, Will?” “Do you have any idea who might have written it, Lucy?’ per- sisted the chief. “If you mean do I recognize the writing . . of people might have written down my name and address.‘ Will Gentry shrugged burly shoul- ders and looked around for a com- fortable chair. He lowered himself into one carefully and began to serach his pockets for a match. Timothy Rourke moved past Shayne toward a seat on the divan beside Lucy, tilting a hand to . Wo. Any one of lots | Lives Destributed by NEA Service, Inc. Shayne returned with am uncapped bottle for him, bourbon and wa- ter for Rourke. The reporter was Gentry approvingly drank half his bottle of beer. “That slip of paper with Lucy’s name and ad- dress on it was found on the floor beside a Miami telephone book open at the H's.” “I had her change to an un- listed phone six months ago,” explained Shayne. “Too many cranks know she works for me. Se you found this on the floor. Where?” “In a rooming house on 18th | Street." Chief Gentry drank more | | beer from the bottle. “That's interesting,” said Shayne | Must Pay $240,000 ‘damages against seven of the na- 1 Count, 75, Married 7 Oil Companies . |Count Aubry Willia m- Tealdi, SEATTLE. W—A federal court wealthy TS-year-old Italian, has ar- jury last night awarded a former ove = pepe pears resort ae A i ‘ is 14-year-old bri rincess ia sahitnd menor Soveenl Soeegy az Maria Antonia Caracciolo di Tor- ello. The couple were married in a secret night ceremony at Lucca, | ‘Italy, last week. Fhe aged groom | declined to discuss his marriage | tion's largest oil companies. George F. Moore had charged | in the civil action that the com- panies ruined hjs business in 1952 to 14-Year-Old Girl _1f PONTRESINA, Switzerland uw —|} OL PL al bas DR. H. A. MILLER Optometrist 7 North Saginaw Street Phone FE 4-6842 ciated, Union, General Petroleam,! CHICAGO u — A 24z-month-old | Richfield, Texaco and Shell. |lion cub is being flown from Chi- The companies contended! cago to London today to be given throughout the three-month trial! to former Prime Minister Church- | that there had never been an il- | ill. It is a gift of the suburban | legal agreement among them as | Park Forest Lions Club and will | Moore charged. An oi! company) replace Churchill's pet lion Rota, | attorney said there will be an/| which was destroyed Saturday be- | appeal. | cause of old age. | Christian Temple | 505 AUBURN AVE. 24-HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE “yp ——ianain,. ide in exasperation, | “The most interesting thing ot | | all,” said Gentry placidly, ‘was | that the body of a dead girl lay on | the floor, too. She'd been stran- ward his mouth expressively and lifting black eyebrows Wed. Only, 7:45 P. M. - Spiritual Feast Dr. Charles M. Learning—Gospel Speaker Male Quartet—Singing and Speaking aeons “IT don't think so. Not when knew him, I'm sure.” Shayne nodde and started to He told her swiftly about the} ward the kitchenette, asking Gen- girl whd had accosted him at the| ry ‘Want a drink while you're | FEderal 2-371 Our information staff will }) sere. being mysterious, Wil.” coal fas St. Petersburg Bible Institute we prea ghey sedghegy| | Calipso apeeclirars || ag ony ame | FUNEAMENTALCEVANGHLISTIC Phone TE 2-6189 Funeral Home leaves your nearest corner. || Misht be one of decks girts, | Te mos platy emitting close | eronth at the age at Bar i tean| DR. LL. -MARION—Pastor ~~ For Every “He was the sort to have one} ¢ ~ 7 ~ | ° Riding Need || "Whar dowe dono? He was saved from having to answer by the ring of her buzzer from downstairs, Shayne motioned her back and hurried to the speak- ing tube to ask who it was. He said, ‘Sure, Come up,” and pressed the button. He opened the door wide and turned to warn Lucy: “Chief gentry and twin Rourke, Let me do the talking until we find out what it's all about, CHIEF CURIOUS She nodded her head:” AMERICA GOES FOR THE "ROCKET"... . man with a beety face and curious- = ly rumpled eyelids which habitu- . ally drooped low over wearied and cynical eyes. He wheezed as he pulled himself up the last step to Lucy's landing, and nodded briefly | to Shayne who lounged in the door- Use City Buses PONTIAC CITY LINES, Inc. shrugged and moved aside to let Gentry enter. He raise bushy red eyebrows enquiringly at Timothy Rourke, his second old est friend in Miami and long-time reporter. Rourke was lean and hard-muscled as a greyhound, and carried himself with the same springy ease. He shook his head and put a finger to his lips in reponse to Shayne's unspoken ques- tion, indicating that he had tagged along on sufferance and his prom- ise not to talk out of turn. * *¢ @ CHIEF WILL GENTRY stood flat-footed in the center of the rug with an unlit black cigar in his blunt fingers. Moving in from the door, Shayne saw him put the cigar carefully in his mouth a then fumble inside his right vest pocket. Instead of producing a imatch, he drew out a small slip at paper, folded once, and held out to Lucy | “Is that your handwriting Lucy took the paper timidly. nly i} [SAVE “100” BIGGEST SERVE MILK! THIS SUMMER ‘Husbands! Wives! Get Pep, Vim; Feel Younger Thousands of couples are weak, warn-out, ex- hausted fist because body lacs —_ For new younger feeling after 40, Tonic | Tablets, Contain iron tor #0 plement doses vitamiti® By and By pwd little. “Get. acquainted” size only S0¢. At all druggists | " _ z weet ne Sy YE ey fea tlgren see _s eg Pere Ps eke AEE Oe Se ster Super “88” Holiday Sedan: ' and how it goes for you All across the 48 states... it's "88"... it’s Ninety-Eight . . . it’s Olds- mobile! You see them everywhere . . . they stand out anywhere! In fact, Look what you get from Libson NOW -$299,95 LIMITED NUMBER “Oldsmobile is making more cars that are thrilling more people than _ ever before! For only Olds has the dash of “flying color” styling .... LOCAL DELIVERED PRICE OF OLDSMOBILE "88" a” Week {and en Easy Terms) and Your Old Refrigerator only Olds has the flash of brilliant “Rocket” Engine power with Hydra- Sow nee emrn~ Tro Phos Daten el he pel FREEZER : 2-Deoor Sedan is shelves thes joey jeea ae heme clas ee —— Matic Super Drive*! These are the big reasons Oldsmobile is going over fromt. No spilling ....or tipping. a down to serve an ar a $ 62 Mew BACON CONDITIONER — wcll shel ity aaaiimend so big this year with everybody! Now’s the right time for you to drive the , / Keeps one ee Plus ULL WIDTH CHILL’R a oe State ond tecal foxes exire. ‘ bacon fresh — Wonderful : - ns . A “ : e for ase. Bacon does not tear! chilling bi ——- car that’s dramatically different ...to ride a “Rocket” Oldsmobile! See us You pie dusasli oun Gil Oi med anf bods ate, Plus surTR'y—Keeps one optional equipment and occessories. Prices may vary slightly In Ima—Pash e button and P°UDd of butter fresh and for a generous appraisal! Remember, there's a “Rocket” for eve ket! adjoining communities becouse of shipping charges. All prices _Getronting fe then automatic. — Sturactive tray! St Ow . a = oe Ee wubject to chonge without notice. _ Mow ewine-our seavens— Optional a0 entre exes, sk Swing’ r Meat Locker, t Shelf Poon onthe. fo r | Beeeee ae | OLDSMOB | oaly y ficon gives you all these features! - Comae 200 thie biggest value refrigerator today! RO ee » YOUR GIBSON DEALER POR 25 YEARS SEE YOUR NEAREST OLOSMOBILE DEALER JEROME MOTOR SALES CO., 280 S. Saginaw St., Pontiac, Mich, : Phone FE 4.3566 : ; 4 * + * ‘ —- DON'T, miss o.psmosite s Ma-HOUR v SPECTACULAR” * ‘SATURDAY; suLy 26 NBCoTV — $ ay, of ‘ a i} “| 4 ae EDe We gi 4 \ a od. ly hy vj i F; ; Bde Di ay 4 eee’ * Pe ; ' Ay the -/f uty Sie ee ea : i" u \ ae a S f THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JUNE 21, 1955 800,000. Flee South UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. @— South Viet Nam has estimated in ee ee ‘la report to the U.N. Economic te ounaa cd ns ton TODAY'S ASSIGNMENT | FOR: =~ arid Social Council that it has re-| path extending for 2,050 miles ceived 800,000 refugees from Com-.| from Mount Oglethorpe in Georgia to Mount Katahdin in Maine. _JUNIOR EDITORS] Save fr This Coupon _... Unrestricted Choice of Any 7.99 ~ COVER-UP SUNBACKS Cotton Prints Topped by Boleros! $699 Keep cool.and save money too! Beauti- ful prints with appealing jackets in lin- en and self trim. Junior sizes 9 to 155 | misses 10 to 20; classic styles in large sizes 38 to 52. ‘SUNBACK ALLNYLON Metin: NAS i» » itl | bl Avis = th =i DRESSES 2” Junior-Misses-Large Sises S matt with figures! _Drewrys Beer is Calorie-Controlled There’s an exciting new look about today's moderns. A look of vitality and trimness and brimming good health. Yet there's « careful method to their every action, too... as when they're selecting food, or beverages. it’s this talent for choosing wisely that makes it natural for them to prefer. Drewrys Extra Dry Beer. For Drewrys Is a beer made with cares. brewed and aged an exact, costly, exclusive way for light, sparkling refreshment without - that full feeling afterwards. That's the one big difference only Drewrys, among all beer, can bring you: NO FULL FEEL- ING, ALWAYS FULL FLAVOR. The one big differ- ence that's brought millions of modern men and women over to the Drewrys side. Play it smart: Join them ;.. with Drewrys. No full feeling alway, s full flavor! Oro ined. I, Suh Bd indlne AMERICANS MAKE THINGS ving The American Indians are ‘known far and wide for their fine rugs When the early discoverers met the Indians of the southwest they blankets of home-grown cotton which they had dyed. The orers brought sheep with them and soon the Indians made ir blankets from wool. The Navajos are considered the best of the The picture here shows a Navajo woman: weaving a blanket. The loom hangs from the branches of a tree. Between the sticks at the top and bottom, long strings are strung. These are known as the warp. »| Through them other threads are woven to form the design of. the blanket. No two blankets are alike. Use as many colors as you wish in coloring this picture. Tomorrow: Making Silverware a ae Keech A. apes ae testis Rein a. Saliba Extra Dry. BEER | ON TV: EDDIE CANTOR COMEDY THEATER—WIBK-TV. (2) —THURSDAY—9:30 P.M. adie 2A. oa py ce eee ee a Philly Communist Given Prison Terms Sentenced to three years 4 sky, 46 (also known as Dave Da-} | vis); Thomas Nabried, 51, all -of Philadelphia, and Sam Gobeloff, 44, (also known as Joseph Rob- Police Casualty Rate Runs High;_ 3 Hospitalized GALVESTON, Tex. This is the situation in the Police Depart- ment here: Chief of Detectives W. H. Whit- burn fell down a dozen steps yes- terday as he walked up a flight that leads into the station. He was hospitalized with bruises. A car driven by officer C. J. Fontenot collided with a city pick- up truck yesterday. Fontenot was released after treatment, but his wife and 10-year-old brother-in-law were still hospitalized. ; Officer Patrick Doherty Jr. was motorcycle cracked up as he chased a speeder. Otherwise, things are just fine. France Replaces Morocco General PARIS w—France replaced her top man in rebellious Morocco last night, on the eve of a Na- tional Assembly session at which the continuing violence in North | Africa will get much attention. The Assembly was scheduled to reconvene this afternoon after a three-week vacation. In the in-| terim the killing of a pro-Moroccan | ~ French publisher in Casablanca, policy Fea The Cabinet named Giibert Grandval, former high commis- sioner to the Saar, to replace Francis Lacoste as resident gen- eral in the North African pro- . _ | tectorate, Ike Returns to Capital After U.N. Ceremonies WASHINGTON @—President Ei- senhower flew back to the capital today from the U, N. anniversary ceremonies in San Francisco. ; The nonstop flight from the West Coast took 8 hours 7 minutes. Eisenhower, who delivered the opening address yesterday at the U. N. 10th anniversary session. drove directly to the White House. poeens pee; nyt > lip This Couponie Special Purchase! Better Group of SWIM SUITS $39 | Lastex, faille and cotton | p styles in this outstanding = ® group. Come, save, Sizes § 32 to 40. Roe Marie Reid SWIM SUITS 10” * 19% a> Joseph Kuzma, 31; David Duben- ee CLIP THESE COUPONS AND SAVE GET DOUBLE STAMPS TOO! Double Stamp Special _| Clip This Coupon Clip Double Stamp Special This Coupo x ubie Stamp Specia lip This Coupon Clip This Coupo juries received Sunday when his/| 7. ubie Stamp Specia lip This Coupon] Clip This =D pecial T=) This Coupon Clip This Coupo sen _ _— = oP This Coupo Clip This Coupo New summer lip This Coupon Clip This Coupe _ Double Stamp Specia. lip This Coupo Clip This Coupon Group $3.99 Summer == BERRYS. LE Beery Day: | | the | Sun Shines YOU NEED Kindy Sun Glasses If you weer glasses—osk about personalized prescription JOIN THE FUN Sun Glasses. CREDIT Xf of Polio in Dallas DALLAS, Tex, ue-A 42-\ear-old Mailman, 42, Dies Boy, 12, Inherits CHS, (ag Baie” Ne" Astrologer’s Prediction Brarwess sto come ius + $8 Million After | Troush the death of his mother, | Blamed for 5 Deaths oe ee hee ee } ‘heir of her grandfather, wealthy | Th rthu & Family Tragedy i . ’ ; = : me | today blamed an astrologer's pre- o wehole necrst/is area hee ———~ AT ARTHUR MURRAY'S the boy became the only living | NEW DELHI India W—Police frst lesson . ibrewer Max E. Bernheimer, who) Murray's amaziag discovery NEW YORK ‘®—Young William died in 1913 and whose widow died | diction for the death of a family} Magic Step To Popularity. This [man became tthe . first aay \athony Burton's fortune, which last year (of five, pee ge ails you the key to all death victim of the year yesterday pe inherits through a family, An accounting of the estate filed; They said soothsayer told | HCes aNd 1s sO easy you can mas- 9:30-5:30 daily as a second child treated with the tragedy, has been figured at near- |yesterday in Surrogate’s Court | i" ° beet oe toe mais: \ ce even ‘a - « © | f a € 13 NO. SAGINAW ST. 9:30.12. 30 Wed. 9:30-8:00Fri. | Salk polo vaccine was sin cken eight million dollars. 1 showed the boy will inherit $7,- sumeitl alias soem ideal od Pap et che aa unk oe WILL YOU ACCEPT : : soa eS ai ge Harold Lemmons = vost . Wilham, now 12, used to be 809,918 as soon as the accounts| | government cashier, that he oe line sitter. Come to Arthur Mur A HOUR i ere ra about ou ey KNOWN as Wayne William Loner- |are approved. He-has already re-} | die by his own band before June | raV¥'s now and be a star oc the $ 00 alter hospitalization with the Cl gan. His name was changed after | ceived $3,059.198 of this sum, the | 30, after bringing great distress) dance floor. Studios open 10 AM sense aa Decmine “ vestenaay ane his father Wayne Longergan killed | record showed. | to his fammils to 10 PM daily. TRIAL LESSON? . oe brick for a patio al his the DO} § mother rm her fashion-| « Willam now lives with his Lal worried about the prediction! Oca one tad ie Tearals ace Be ekman Place apartment maternal! grandmother Mrs. | s9 much that he stabbed his wife ARTHUR MURRAY Sel n001 of Dancttg - child . ar _— in good arn “ Lt . M3. ‘Lucille Wolfe Burton, who has) and three children to death then Ph FE 2- 0244 j che a et wa a ies nation he father was convicted of been his guardian since shortly | threw himself under a speeding | 25 E. Lawrence La one | disease. The first “Salk case” was; ne wre _Mmurder of his! after his father was imprisoned. train a an &year-old boy. Doctors at Park. land Hospital agreed neither case - could be attributed to the vaccine : : w shot« ‘ The second president of the MICH. MILK PROD. ASSN. —Z= THIS SUMMER, SERVE MILK! nes Sates ‘S inaugurated at *hiladelphia 4 3 | 3 | 4 ON THIS ¥ “ sete Cas mous , | wall-to-wall | Here's the modern—easy way to enjoy the beauty | of Mohawk’'s Textured Coventry wall-to-wall, in «| your living room, dining room, bedroom, and | foyer. No Down Payment. As little as $16.30 e | monthly on our easy payment plan. Your room sizes may vary from the dimensions illustrated, but your monthly cost will still be proportionately low. ¥ Drop in today or let us call at your home with — samples of the many new weaves and patterns. DINING and the dazzling array of colors in our wide | - ROOM selection of Mohawk Carpets : | - 12’ x 10° : . Low monthly price includes carpet, carpet cush- lon, installation, and all laber and materials. This is the Carpet... J Notice it’s deep Ne Down Payment texture. | | cS ony @@S | Deep Pile Solid Col : f'| Lom. A EF EES Actry f 'P ‘ tiie eae. i |] ig " HEATS PLENTY beneath Bl OF WATER —\ eee OM | 3! l IMES f AS I ER — A special purchase enables-us to bring you a - AT LESS COST | luxurious carpet at a truly low price. . , , Choose from Gold, Green or Cinnamon @ National sales records show an overwhelming preference for ° ° automatic gas water-heaters over any other type run by an sel | Priced at all-outomatic fuel. Gas does a better job. . . actually replaces hot water 3 times faster. . @ An automatic clothes washer (and what modern home doesn't 5 re) . ” have one, or plan to have one?), definitely needs the speedy recovery of the gas heater. . f @ More thon 75 manufacturers moke gos heaters. You can find | se. YD. every type -of construction, every sort of tonk fining, every _ product advantage you can think of ... in gas. @ Yet automatic gos water-heaters cost less to buy, use and install. Bay a Gat Water Heater Now. , SAVE $$ St a 0) ‘til 9 P.M pen ‘ti .M. ss . } Pouias $ ‘Oldest Exthalsieg Floor Covering Firm! Mond and_ Frid i Mondays and Fridays TIN. Perry St., at 4-2531 i‘ : * hes ‘Mas OBORGE DRAKE, Albania Appeals to U.S. ond — LONDON #~A_ broadcast by St. children. Aspirin For Tirana radio. heard here reported tange fezee= “* | | that Albania had again requested admission to the United Nations. Previous requests have been voted down. 2 REPEATING A SELL-OUT! At MITCHELL'S WE AGAIN HAVE A LIMITED SUPPLY OF THE NEW LIQUID LEAD. o e Such excitement at our pen counter! And no wonder . . . when you look over the features below, you'll see why we've had to re-order and re- order again! @ POINT CAM NEVER BREAK! MEVER NEEOS SHARPENING! + _.,._THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESD. AY, JU? NE 21, 1955. “We'll have to fill it up again. He soaked: up the first tubfull!” Millionaire's Collection of Trash to Be Auctioned ; accumulation of personal : ‘ WEST POINT, Miss (9 — The | The decision to sell Rose's ac effects | cumulation was .made by the five. |and household goods left by an! heirs, the youngest 65 | eccentric millionaire come tp for! “We're hearthroke an that Clifton public auction July 5-7 could have enjoved all th things It was gathered by wealthy re- and didn't.’ sighed Mrs. Rose cluse Clifton Rose, who died four! Woodward of Pulaski, Tenn, a months ago. He couldn't bear to. | trae cousi and eee trom a|__ The other heirs, all cousins, are 1928 Cadillac to silver hip flasks, | Mts. Elizabeth Owings of Pulaski, trom old paintings to barrels af Meredith Fiautt of Nashville, e © CUAN ERASABLE Linen © WRITING CANT smuDort ° PRECISION-MADE, JEWELRY- FINISHED METAL PARTS! tigue sormiure: . * * Before an anauee could be} made, dump trucks and wagons | hauled away tons of yellowing pa- pers. letters and photographs | Rose, while struggling with an | | irritating plumbing job, - as felled | STATIONERS © BUSINESS OUTFITTERS 123 North Seginew St. pice FE2483) chacaive aceee tomeeea with postcards, AUTOMATIC WATER HEATERS GAS or ELECTRIC TOASTMASTER witty: FREE INSTALLATION] COMPLETELY INSTALLED and operating in your home. Normal installation on Detroit Edison electric lines and Consumer Power gas lines. aot fal * 34.4 Gal. Per Hr. Recovery. Automatic Fully-Insulated. 8 Gal. ELECTRIC Life-time, Life-Belt Element. Autamatic Fully-Insulated. Your COMPLETELY INSTALLED circles in the 1940s—no one seems | Choice INSTALLATION | F R E E FOR LIMITED TIME! Hurry! This sensational offer expires. June 30! The dealers listed below will install FREE either of these Nationally Advertised TOASTMASTER Water Heaters! Manufactured by McGraw-Elec- tric. ay INI Fully Insulated! 10-Year Warranty! Easy books, crystal, linen and old lace. | A H. Flautt Sr., of Men- from ornate bronze clocks to an- ‘ee a, and Stacy Rose of ‘ Life Insurance Hits $15 Billion in State e | by a stroke at the age of 62, He DETROIT The Institute of — idied a week later, Feb. 21. Hei Life Insurance reported today that ‘left no will and about $1.500.000 3.623.000 Michigan families owned ns epee denty | $15,451.000,000 worth of life insur- ——— 3 TTT my | The lonely milhonatre suddenly | s a E SE | withdrew from his normal] social; ance at the beginning of 1955 This compared with $14. 419,000,- 000 in protection owned in Mich- igan 1954 and $6,.599.000,000 at the start of 1946. ; Of the total Michigan life insur- | ance in force at the beginning of | the year, the institute reported | 5, 571 000.000 was in group policies | covering 2.318.000 individuals. Another $8. 409.000.000 was. in 6.000 ordinary life policies 5 Youths Killed in Jersey Crash Car Smashes Pipe Truck Headon, — Somersaults Both Down Embankment SOMERVILLE, NJ. «*—Four youths and a girl were killed last night in a head-on truck-car col- lision. A sixth youth was critical- jly injured. The victims, returning. from a church league softball game, crossed the center line of Route 206 | to pass another car and smashed | into the trailer truck loaded with 10-inch cement sewer pipe » « « and truck rolled into an embank- road, . State police identified the dead, all of Bradley Gardens, as Ralph Horton, 19, driver of -the car; | Francis Trout, 26; Stephen Chon- ko, 17; Robert Lawyer, 15: and Lawanda Serofino, 17. Still in critical condition at Somerset Hospital was James Cordick, 1%. ' The driver of the truck, Her- man Walsh. 30, of Rosendale, N.Y | was treated for knee injury and | shock and released. , An eyewitness, William Daugha- ‘day, Martinsville ‘and several other cars minutes | before smashing into the truck. | He said he saw the lights of the | truck, then heard a scream, saw ja cloud of dust and pipes flying everywhere, ‘Liberated’ Temple Bell Going Back to Tokyo , PASADENA, Calif. ‘nese Temple bell—hung in the Pasadena City Hall after U. S. ‘sailors “liberated it in 196—is going back to its homeland. The 700-pound bell was taken from the 1.120-vear-old Goehizan Soj}, temple in Tokyo by Buddhist priests, who donated ft to their na- jtion’s war effort. Sailors on the cruiser Pasadena found it in a Japanese. shipyard after VJ-Day. Yesterday the Board of City Di- | being shipped back to the temple | “in the interests of international good will.” Tobacco accounts for more than '50 per cent of North Carolina's farm income, yet occupies only 9 per cent of rts os The truck jackknifed. Both car | ment, the pipes spilling on the} insurance Man, | | told police the youths passed him | w—A Japa-' | | rectors announced tbat the bell is, fine al weal moresque yarn for new Aner ture beauty and long last- ing service. e = oe maging ec ie vory- Red-black a Ape and Aqua com- binations Park Righ MONDAY ight - at the FRIDAY Door NIGHTS Fine Draperies and Floor Coverings Since 1941 1666 S. Telegraph FE 4-0516 Glasgow pistaeed here, & a new town and country tweed crested by Lams. A variety of strib- ing colorings complements this 100% wool creation. nD ‘See the extra savings youll get in. ercurys special TV birthday deals! ED SULLIVAN SAYS: ‘“‘We’re celebrating ‘Toast of the Town’s’ 7th Birthday.” “Toast of the Town” is 7 years old and we're celebrating with a big birthday party all during June. You'll celebrate too, when you see the deal you can get on a new Mercury. * Mercury's record-breaking sales make it possible for us to give you a IT PAY: Terms! . . LOOK AT record allowance on your present car when you trade it in on a new . ® 7" A Offer Available ONLY at These Dealers: . _ Mercury prices start below 13 models in the low-price field.* And you get _3 THE DEAL a car that’s bigger’ all ‘round . . . in length, width and wheel base. And R. B. Munro Elec. Co, © Keego Hdw. Co. No. 2 a H. Smart : Mercury's extra weight gives you extra road-hugging stability. : 1060 W. Huron St. 4190 Dixie Hwy. LAWRENCE PRtacewan. ING. | YOU GET: Our terms are easy. We tailor ‘em to fit your pocketbook. Let us show Dias FUTURE. STYLING, SUPER POWER : . 8 es" 55 Ockland Ave. ) you what we mean—and how Mercury’s famous operating economy and e ye fi : Pontiac Drayton Plains Pontiec low upkeep can help you meet easy payments: Stop in today. No obligation, Pen't mice the big Citeviaten Mik FE 5-8431 OR 3-1420 . 2 FE 4.4567 ; 1 *Besed on compericon of manufacturers’ suggested = fectery retell prices. uring o Mercury Custom 2-door (not iBustrated), —— eae ck poe. el Keasey Electric Co.. Johnston Electric.Co. Roy's Replacement Parts » | oe 4620 Dixie Hwy. 166 S. Broadway 96 Oakland Ave. podeeg iv Fa va = CENTRAL LINCOLN-M ERCURY SALES, INC. . OR 3-260! MY 3-7811 ; FE 2-402! - 40 West Pike St. “Phone “ 2-9167 Distributed by Republic Supply Corporation, Detroit 11, Michigan, Ph. TRinity 1-3200 - : ’ : ] e : b y i . \ ‘ } “a fi { fi Bes VF, 4 i : } \ j . i e ; ® la f fs \ : pat 4 - 7 Va ae “a eke) a Ss a Mrs. Ernest A. Pearson of Kemp street (second from left) grand royal matron of the*State of Michigan, Order of the Amaranth was honored at Roosevelt Temple. At left is grand royal patron, a reception held Saturday at John Herr of Grand Rapids, Find Three Heads Better Than One By ANNE HEYWOOD decided to do something about it: | There's a mistaken notion among 4nd the first thing was to take some groups, that all women are | UP typing. natural born enemies and that they | are more apt to knife each other | in the back than help each other. | Ir’s NOT TRUE It may have been and years ago, but it not true now, true years certainly is this letter | woman in Take, for example, from a fifty-year-old the midwest. : “Two years ago,” she writes, “T lost my husband, It was a ter- rible period. _- “I lived thréugh it only because my two best, lifelong friends, who had also been through it, were a tremendous help and comfort to me. : “We began to see each other three times q week, to compare notes and cheer each other up. Alt of us have enough to live on, but none of us has a penny left over for extras, | “So, a few months ago, at our | regular Wednesday dinner, we got | talking about getting part-time jobs, “We had all given it a try but had been turned down because of age, lack of business experience; or lack of business skills. “We all had the ‘I'm-just-a- housewife-L-never-worked'’ point of | view, but it was helpful to be able | to talk over our failures with each | other, MAKE FRIENDS _"‘Finally,” she continues, “Funny, but if I had had to go alone to the typing school, with all the bright young things eer SALLY GRAVES Sally Graves is qa member of the 1955 graduate class of Kingswood | School Cranbrook, Bloomfield Hills. As a senior, Sally worked as urt editor for the school year book and designed scenery for dramatic | productions, She is the daugtver of the Rev, and Mrs, Lawrence D Graves, associate pastor of the “we+First €ongre gational Chure h. Clay avenue was the first royal patron of Esther Court, and Mrs. boulevard Occasi Clyde Townsend (center) of Henry eral chairman “as Catherine UcCrindle. chairmen {« honoring Mrs. Ernest 4. evening included Mrs. Pingree avenue, Mrs. South Ardmore street, Mrs. Oriole road and ° Catherine Committee Pontiac Press Phetos Harley Bowers (second {rom right) of West Walton is present royal matron. Toastmaster for the June Newcombe and Ann Tierney > of South Roselawn drive vacationed m uas Pierre Shaver fright) of Foster street. Gen- at the Hotel Jolly Roger in Fort Lauderdale, Fla ———— * * * | The former Sandra Mary Ander son of Wenonah drive and Joanne Kaiser of Mohawk road were feted recently at a joint bridal shower {held at the Flint home of Mrs Thomas Drohn around me, it would have heen | did well and even made friends awful. But having Rath and Lila yi) some of the ) ung people, Sandra beeame the bride of with me made it easy, which «aa fun | Rebert V. Buck Saturday eve- “The three of us always went ning and Joanne will exchange POOL LEADS her vows June 24 at Latherar together and found that we were . ; s = = imo as not too old to learn to type, We. | ‘We're now almost finished with Church ef the Ascension with : s the, typing course. All of us can! Dan Hickman. ‘ chit thirty words a minute: but of ec e . “ourse, well have t vel ore ri t ® » §F more Visiting: a lassmate nea Buf speed the in ti hat. Oe eee cen pa bac = ato N_¥_ 18 Peter Karner Jr “Me antime., we're apswering * | Mrs. Leon F. Cobb was hostes<¢ at the annual Pontiac Women's | Club picnic and new members’ day GORDON DAVID LAPIDES | Monday at her cottage on aed Gordon David.Lapides, the son heis Lake. Mrs. Maurice Baldwin of Mr. and Mrs. Abe Lapides of | “45 Cohostess ; Birmingham, was graduated on| baie Eert Eddy. chaitman| of) the day, was assisted by a com-| June 1] from Cranbrook School A |mittee composed of Mrs Archie feature writer on “The Crane," Allen, Mrs. Wilbert Colwell, Mrs. school newspaper, he was active |. H.'Eustice, Mrs. Aaron Fox, in the itend the University of Michigan. bex number ads, calling on pos sible employers and pooling our leuds, “We havé a few sibilities coming up and it’s tun, rs exc hanging notes and ideas. | was hostess to the June meeting of “TU bet that in another couple | the February of months, we'll all have jobs!’ (Copyright 1965) June Meeting Held by February Group interesting pos- Ermest Sweet of Cass Lake Group of the |Presbyterian Church recently. As- * | sisting the hostess were her daugh- | - , liters, Mrs. Robert Mackenzie | of | Mrs C bb 'Grosse Pointe and Mrs. Sanborn | | ° O Hutchins. at the meeting. Mrs. William Mar- bach gave the Bible study Mrs. Roy Fosbender conducted devotions. Is Hostess for Picnic Mrs. Maxwell Lucas and Mrs. C: Gordon will at- B. Robinson glee club Women's Section Mrs. C. M. Pelican acted as program chairman. Serving on her committee were Mrs. Guy Bevington, Mrs. Nettie Hymers, Mrs. E. E. Johnston, Mrs. How- ard Lather, Mrs. H. A. Perry, Mrs. William Pfeiffer and Mrs. Cirence Smith. TU. ESDAY, JUNE 21, 1955 The afternoon was spent playing PAGES 12-13 2 A. The REV. i pion sudting: oe * and MRS. CHARLES 1. SHARP ~ An open house held Saturday celebrated) affair. anniversary of the Rep.| vows before the Rev. Wayne E. Welton~of 1. Sharp of Pontiac gnd Parkdale Church yof the Nazarene’ They|" The couple renewed their nuptial ‘he Slocum road home of their/-have eight children, twenty-two grandchit- V, Sharp, ade ae a ys and | ten iy hoe omens cards and touring the grounds at the cottage. ‘Mrs. I. M. Lewis, new president of the group, presided over a brief —- ss ae Auxiliary, Husbands Gather at Barbecue Members of the Auxiliary to the Italian-American Club and _ their husbands gathered Saturday eve- ning for a barbecue at the Par. cells circle home of Mr, and Mrs. Robert J. Ranzilla. Among the guests were the Eu- gene Mazzas, the. Joseph Spada- fores. Mr. and Mrs. Panl Spada- fore, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mazza, | Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mazza, the Paul I, Spadafores and the Frank Bennings. Others present were Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Mazza, Mr. and Mrs, Frank Spadafore, the Robert Gaines’, D204 N James Vetas and Mr. — Verne Sinkler, ‘ At a public ceremony Saturday evening officers were installed in Coming Events Pontiac Bethel Five of the In- Westside Extension Group will meet Wednesday at 11. a.m. with Mra. Clare ternational Order of Job's Daugh- ters. . road presented his daughter, Lancaster, 9011 Gale Rd. Mre. Janet Odell will be speaker. Royal Neighbors of America will meet Thursday at 8 p.m, ih Grotto Hall, 128 W. Pike St. . * « »® Elizabeth Rockefeller was~ in- 0 Pe wecs of Baldwin Avenue Methodist |Chuveh will sponser iawn supper Wednesday from 5 until: J p.m. It ts open to the publte Quick Sewitig Circle will meet at the home of Alice O'Dea, 110 Whittemore St. Wednesday at 2 p.ne = te Malta, 82. Per- and Marjorie Seely is princess. ; aie officers are Sue. Elwell, + Virginia Sheehan, . mar- shal; ee Ketone LeCorna, chaplain; junior Pontiac Press Phote The Sunshine Group, will meet at the Malta Sinner at neon’ "hace oe Sara’ Stuart, treasurer; —— | Kline, guide; Nila Tompkins, mar- be chairman of the.affai .Weich, musician, and. shal; Louise Elliott, chaplain, and ar yladion Ald. of the Snare i Kneal, recorder. Gwen Vernon, recorder. A Role Subrinch. ott 6. @ a Kiki Sekles is librarian; Kay | Mrs. Meta McIlroy was musi- 1 ative, Members "will sow ‘sancer ‘pads. Lee, first messenger; Carolyn} ¢lan; Joanne Whisnant, senior j | a , A 3 i i. os \ t.. =. fi 84 gi og eg : Ae ff 3 : En ES : cn ee ees * 4 ee Don First | Mrs. William Reed was a guest | and | stalled: as honored queen:. Patricia | Zielke is the new senior princess | a ee of Mr and Mrs. Peter Karner of Menominee ri Pete has just completed his sophomore year at Assumption High School in Wind sor. SON ad . * * Georgia Hoyt has returned to her West Lawrence street home from a month's trip along the west coast, where she made stops and visited friends in Los Angeles, Santa Barbara, San Francisco and other places of interest. } * A two and fish- ing trip at Houghton Lake is being enjoyed by Robert Courser of Peerless street ae Mike Odle and Arn ivenue * * week CAMpIng strc mg, The family William Goodwin his gradua tion from the Capitol Page School in Washington, D. C. on June 13. Mrs. Commodore Goodwin of Lake- view avenue and her daughter, Ruth, and son, Wayne, flew there for the occasion. Carol Fortin of | | LaSalle street and Shirlee Fisher | of Waterly street accompanied | hem. was able to wiiness They also attended ceremonies on dune 15 when Vice President | Richard Nixon presented a class | of 14 with presidential diplomas, William's appointment came through the recommendation of Paul E. Rockefeller of East Iroquois) lation as honored queen of Job’s Daughters Elizabeth, with| Bethel Five. a gavel Saturday evening dyring her instal-| Masonic Temple on East Lawrence street. Job's Daughters Install New Ofticers Driscoll, second messenger; Janet Wilson, third messenger; Mary Wheatly, fourth messenger; Judy Smith, fifth messenger, and Karen Bowman, senior custodian. OTHERS INSTALLED Sharon Clark was installed as | junior custodian; Marjorie Moran /as inner. guard and Wynette E- | well as outer guard. . “es (e @ The Book of Gold was read by | Caral Sapp. Assisting Mary Moore, \installing queen, were Barbara both of Buick — | discuss the Gardening Show Slated. Aug. 27-28 Four Area Clubs to -Sponsor Event in CAI Building Four area garden clubs detailed plans yesterday for a late-summer flower and garden show to be held in the Waterford Township Community Activities Building on Williams Lake road. Under the generat chairman- ship of Mrs. Vivian Tubbs, repre- sentatives of Better Home and Garden Club, Dirt Gardeners Club, Sylvan Lake Garden Club and the Waterford Branch of the Women's National Farm and Garden Asso- ciation met in committees to Aug. 27-28 event The show will be divided into four parts and those submitting entries may have only one to a division. The Sylvan Garden Club is in charge of artistic arrangements; the Waterford group, horticulture exhibits, and Dirt Gardeners, con- servation and education. . Better Home and Garden Club is handling the junior gardeners’ exhibit which is open to all school- age green-thumbers who would like to display the results of their efforts. They may submit flow- ers, vegefables, bird houses or | bird feeders. Wr the red €plion Elizabeth Lake xoad { (le ti to right). Wiss | cnose ASSISTING Pearson Saturday McCrindle was general chairman of the| Retreshments will be served in Harold Person of erent held at Roosevelt Temple. Decara- Lawrence Lacy of tions nere handled, by Wrs. Robert Mc-| Roy Wilton of Crindle. McCrindle of Personal News of Interest in ‘Pontiac U.S. Rep. George A. Dondero | (R-Royal Oak.) °, e 8 «6 Shirley Clancy was: receni into Eta Chaht r of Delta! ‘al Vii anit inh, Yputla ‘al vd sca | ni tiated Sigma Epsilon sorority State Normal College The daughter of Mr James Clancy of Ruth avene, she | is also a member of th Newm in| Club, Catholic organization ox CaM. pus | * Coming from Milwaukee to ¥t tend the Simpson-Kothe weddi ing Saturday morning at St. Michael's, Catholic Church were Mr. and Mrs te clebrating thar silver weddias Emil G. Beer. vaeaiversary They: were married a _ _|June 14.1890, Cuncheon Closes #6 se \irs’ Hampshire's parents, Mr. Baldwin PTA Year Baldwin School PTA endead the school year with a cooperative luncheon Friday afternoon when teachers, room mothers, exec utive | board ahd active PTA members met in the school gymnasium. |. Mrs_ Cyril Davis, retiring presi- | dent, “was” given the president's, pin by Mrs. Daniel Peterson. | Mrs. Lyle Dusenbury was nanted |PTA delegate to Higgins Lake. | | Mrs. Forest Glennie and Mrs. Don | | Humphries were cochairmen of the | | luncheon assisted by Mrs. Herbert | Slagt, Mrs. William Clarkson and Mrs. Frank Phelps. | Pontiac Press Phote The ceremony was held at the custodian, and Mary Lou Morris- . junior custodian. Karen Yakey was soloist and Mary Jane Nichols was the angel. The Flag was escorted into the bethel by Robert Joiner, Raymond Yokey and Arthur Thomas, mem- bers of DeMolay. : GIVEN WHITE GAVEL The queen was presented with- a white gavel by her father, Paul E. Rockefeller. Mrs. Mary Zielke, incoming guardian, was presented ;are Mrs ; publici "| Arthur and ra Mrs. E EE | centered | was the afternoon and evening of both days Heading this committee J. A. Rammes and Mrs. Albert Flowers. Their assistants are Mrs. Albert Kohn« Mrs. Ju- ius Halda and Mrs. Donald Hoyt. Mrs. Shirley Stamp is chair- man ef the budget and finance committee and with her are Mrs. Fred Collins, Mrs. J. L. Siay- baugh and Mrs. John Creenlee. Mrs. Fred Bohlman is handling ty and on her committee are Leon Schelly, Mrs. Glen Windeler. Mrs Family MV Marks Three Weddings ‘at Open House - Gold, silver and white decora- tions w@re used in the Dexter road home of Mr. and Mrs. C. E, Hampshire Sunday afternoon wh:a } they were hosts al an open houses and frs. Herman Bahling «f Brown City, were also an hand to celebrate their golden wedding anniversaky. The Bahlings were also married on June 14. Te make the pattern compictoe the Hampshjges' son, . Dale, claimed Sylvia J.’ Rouse as his bride on June 14, The bride is the daughter of James Rouse of Draper avenue and Mrs, LeRoy Garner of Lincoln Park. The cou- ple is residing on Sanford street. Among the 200 guests at the triple celebration were the miinis- ters who performed the wedding ceremonies. The Rev. and Mrs. Murray Willard and daughter, Shirley Ann, attended frum Livo- nia The Rev. and Mrs. Arthur Binga- man of Calvary Evangelical United Brethren Church and the Rev. and Mrs. Eugene Ramsey of Pontiac were also present. = = * which table of the The tiered w-ding cake the refreshment decorated tn honor three coquples. Sylvan Garden Club Has Dinner Meeting The annual cooperative dinner of the Sylvan Lake Garden Club was held recently at the home of. Mrs. Raymond Dombrowski of Fisher. road. Members submitted flower ar- rangements to be judged by Mrs. Frank D. Webb of Birmingham, Mrs. Webb is first vice president of the Women's National Farm and Garden Association, chairman of the Detroit Garden Center and a judge of the National Flower Show. Mrs. Vivian Tubbs, general chair- man of the Inter-Garden Club flow- er show, explained committee work in preparation for the annual show, which will be held Aug. 27-28 in the Waterford CAI Building on Williams Lake road. | =o PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JUNE 21, 1955 rathTEEN entertained at the Watkins Lake home of Mrs. John Bills, their ac- comipanist. _Retiring officers were presented gifts and & going-away gift was thering Is Held . y Mothersingers — Following the annual banquet |- Pontiac Mothersingers were ' moving to California in July. Elliott's Plant and Showroom 5390-5400 Dixie Hwy. Waterford, Mich. OR 3-1225 Plastic Leather -New or Upholstered Elliott’s offer you a very wide ‘selection of plastic covers or genuine leather for that favorite chair. Choose any color that you desire. Visit our showroom and see the many styles that Elliott will moke for you. Open Evenings by Appointment! PERMANENTS “**) Ss pecial $ D> 00 — No Appointment Necessary! Cutting and Shaping Contour Hair Styling Williams Lake Rd. / Mother! No problem arranging Joseph R. Swengros claimed Margaret Ann Smith as his bride Saturday morning at St. Benedict Church. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence L. Smith of W indcroft drive and he is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Swengros of West Huron street. MRS. JOSEPH R. SWENGROS Margaret Ann Smith Wed in St. Benedict Ceremony Margaret Ann Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Leroy Smith of Windcroft drive, became the bride of Joseph Robert Swen- | gros Saturday morning. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. | Swengros of — room street. The Rev. Richard - Thomas | performed the 11 a.m. ceremony before 300 guests at St. Benedict | Church. A tiered gown of Alencon lace, | with a chapel-length train, was worn by the bride, The bodice was fashioned with long, pointed sleeves and an tihiston neckline. A poke bonnet headpiece secured her waist-length veil. The bridal bouquet was composed of white roses and stephanotis, centered with rubrum lilies. She also car- j ried a white prayerbook. * * * _ Mrs. Kenne:h Th ot Akron, Charles Halpin, Thomas Reed, _ Patrick Pennell and Robert Fulton. A reception wag held at the home of the bride's parents. Mrs. Smith wore a powder blue gown of nylon organza with blus accessories ats a corsage of pink sweetheart + \e es Mrs. Swengros was attired in an aqua crystallette gown. She also chose a corsage of pink sweet- heart roses. CHAROOAL ENSEMBLE When the couple left on their wedding trip the bride was wear- ing a charcoal) jacket dress with white linen trim. Her accessories | were white linen and rubrum lilies formed her corsage. * * * The new Mrs, Swengros attended Virginia Intermont College at Bris- j tol, Va., and Mickiges State Nor- mal College. — ° for a baby sitter when you have Lindsy < your halr done at Belva's. Here the children have a play ground Jameson ; Fa _ se i e/> | ys OR 3-9702 Belva's placeyron fa Salon 6183 b_lemesen Peover | Plains WIGGS | Ohio, was matron of honor. Other attendants were Mrs. Jerry Swan- | son of Ferndale and Kay Joanne | Kirkby. They wore powder blue | gowns of organza trimmed with white lace. Their picture hats and shoes matched the gowns. OTHER ATTENDANTS Char-Ann Ball of Covington, Ky., was flower girl and Sue Jeannette Boynton of Huntingt foods was trainbearer. They wore white ny- lon ankle-length dresses with blue butterfly bow sashes. Danie] R. Pennell was ringbearer. * * * Thomas Schmidt served as best man. Seating the guests were DINE IN AIR-COOL COMFORT © LUNCHEONS © DINNERS Coffee Waldron ‘Ss 36 E. Pike St. | slowly. ‘Freeze Fruit in Sherbet on Hot Days By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor This is the time of year for frozen desserts. Homemade ice cream and sherbet still rate high on the list pf good food. Mrs. Clarence T. Starker has an interesting recipe for a fruit sherbet that she has used and liked for years. You may vary it by substituting strawberries or any fresh fruit for the pine- apple called for in the recipe. A devoted homemaker and good neighbor, Mrs. Starker’ confines her energies to her home. A long- time resident of Pontiac, she is a member of Guild Seven of her church. FRUIT SHERBET By Mrs. Clarence T. — Juice of 2 oranges —_ of 1 lemon 2 slices of pineapple, diced % cup oeeneres sugar 1% cups mf Mix all ingredients together, adding milk at the last, very Put into an ice tray and stir frequently. Make about 2 hours before serving. —_ Hard to buy a bridal gift . choose Lenox from Wiggs . . . .? Then be sure she’s pleased and . Choice collection of fine Lenox China and Lenox Artware . . . made of the fine translucent China that is synonymous with the name Lenox, these distinctively designed pieces will add the telling little touches that make @ room. Lyre candlesticks. .. Each $6.25 .... . .Pair $12.50 Venetian white centerpiece rimmed in gold .. $10.95 Cascade white china pitcher rimmed in gold. .$11.95 BRIDES ... List your selections of chiria, crystal and other decorative acces- sories in Wiggs Bridal. Registry . . . Makes gift shopping a pleasant: experience. Open Monday & F riday "til 9 P.M. . 24 West Huron St. WE KEEP YOUR FINE FURS IN GOOD SHAPE! Guaranteed Safety | Our Cold Fur Storage Vaults Will Protect Your Fine Furs Against MOTHS HEAT — FIRE Our Last Week 2 hoe . = é Pee + F % es ‘ Ss Pr ; FE 2-1310 22 E. SPECIAL! Your Old Fur Coat Can be transformed into a CAPE or STOLE ntushner & Son 7-DAY New 1955 Style “; $9) 450 Cleaning, Glazing, Lining Included of This Special Pike Nancy Ann Jilbert became the bride of Lee C. May Saturday eve- ning at a candlelight service in First Methodist Church. The Rev. Paul R. Havens officiated at the T o'clock ceremony. * * * The bride is the daughter of | Mr. and Mrs. George D. Jilbert| of North Anderson street and Lee | is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin | P. May of North Marshall street. The bodice of the princess-style | bridal gown was Chantilly lace. over satin, It featured a scal- loped neckline and puffed sleeves. The bouffant skirt of net over satin blended into a chapel-length train, A tiara of seed pearls held her | fingertip veil of illusion. She car- ried an arrangement of white car- | nations, stephanotis and ivy, cen- tered with pink rosebuds. MR. and MRS. LEE More June. Weddings. Solemnized ‘}given Mrs. Edward Lewer who is|_ C. MAY Nancy A. Jilbert Speaks Vows in Candlelight Rite wore the pink rose corsage from her bridal bouquet. Upon their return the newlyweds will reside on street, Thin, floaty cottons in pele col- | Ors are pretty for summer, Pretty | and cool, too. the setting for are the George street, and the F irst Methodist Church was the Saturday marriage of Nancy Ann Jilbert and Lee C. May. Their parents D. Jilberts of North Anderson Edwin Mays of North Marshall street. South Stacahak 122 School St. Individual Attention to [ENTS on Long Hair Styles! PERMANENT WAVE SHOP FINGER WAVES Our Specialty Open Evenings FE 2-6038 om so ae ecm ema memn ATTENDS THE BRIDE Mrs, Claude Andréss of Detroit attended the bride as matron of honor, She wore a strapless gown of coral crystallette fashioned with |} | bouffant skirt and matching sleeve- | less jacket, She wore matching shoes and /| headpiece and carried a shalimar | bouquet of Nile green carnations | centered with coral rosebuds. * * * Mrs, Eugene Page of Detroit and, Barbara Knisley were other at-| tendants. They wore ensembles like | the matron of honor’s in Nile green crystallette. Their shalimar bou- carnations centered with green car- nations. Harry Gardner of Lansing was best man, and seating the guests were John Dart and John Land- Messer. The bride’s mother wore a gown of aqua lace and net over taffeta. Her accessories were white. * * * The bridegroom's mother wore a gown of blue lace over taffeta with white accessories, Both moth- ers. chose- pink _rosebud_-corsages. PAIR TRAVELS NORTH A reception was held at the Pon- tiac Boys’ Club. When the couple left on a wedding trip to the Upper Peninsula the new Mrs. May was wearing a black linen dress~ with black and white check duster coat. Her ssi tila were pink and she quets were composed of tinted coral |: ~ MARY SALON Complete Beauty Service 152 N. Perry “Your Health Is Our Business’ VEE & DEE Masseurs 124 W. Heron Parking Space Avaliable 2 ORA OBRECHT ELSIE DRELLICK Specializing in Hair Styling and Permanents Cabinets FE S-5211 KING ‘FE 2- 3053 Call FE 4-2511 ~ for Immediate Attention! wrong! FE 2-1310 Scientifically Tested Like A. Doctor's Stethoscope----- On Your Watch No haphazard watch repairing here! We don’t hang your watch on a board for a week or two to check it. No, indeed! When you bring your watch in, we put it on the WatchMaster and this amazing electronic .instrument prints: a record telling us exactly what is We can then estimate proper charges: immediately adding nothing by guesswork. 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Waite's Watch Shop—Street Floor Waite’s Shot Stroller Conter—Thied Floor of Sat er i { 2° Whether you choose Navy, Gree, Brown, or Targer- ine; you'll find this Shelton Stroller a perfect summer fashion. Refreshingly cool, heavenly lightweight, it promises to see } the warmest days in style! it washes; dries fast; sheds wrinkles; saves ironing! Packs tiny ,, . travels smooth- delightfully carefree, through PELE oT SRL ga Waa MT A 4 ‘4 —_— ” ‘ ‘ 4 i THE PONTIAC PRESS, “TUESDAY, JUNE. 21. 1955 coed I'd like to leave one suggestion for Father’s Day, 1956. Mothers should ‘brief the moppets on what the kids are giving to their sires. It’s alittle unnerving, especially with a hangover, when a clear- eyed child comes to you too early on the morning of Father's Day, presses q prettily wrapped pa k- NEW YORK (NS) — Looking ed Facilities Donald Fe Joke YOU Judge the | Merits or Demerits ... There may be ieatures of the service of the Donelson-johns Funeral Home about which you are not entirely happy. If so, we want you to tell us, for our policy is to have every- thing exactly as you wish. We always recognize that you ‘are the judge <1 ~—.and we trust that our merits far outweigh the demerits. Feel free to ask about every feature of the Donelson-jchns Funeral Service. P. lig =~ Donelson- , 2 New Forms of Complete Coverage Reploce old fashioned policies. They're new, they're neat, they‘re more economical. Call us for rates | Kremiin.”” |duration of the tenth anniversary ries a .45 automatic in a holster no English, never smiles. age in your numb paws and sings (off-key): Happy Father's Day to You, Happy Father's Day to you, Happy Father’s Day to yoo-heo, Happy Father’s Day te you. Obviously, the little jerk has for- gotton your name and is vamping while he searches his memory. But before you can confront him with this he says: “Okay, pop, open it. see what I gave you.” It’s always a big surprise to the donor. This time one of the kids, to her complete astonishment and mine, gave me a_ jewel-studded mouse trap. I want to * * * Tf anything, she was more be- wildered than I, due mainly to cer- tain difficulties she has been having with spelling. She looked ‘ather’s Day Presents Surprise Kids, Too “Moose trap. How. could “you catch a moose with this little old thing?” y Two kids gave me presents’ with cards which read: Guess I was sure Ong lucky kid To get the Darned swell dad I did. And: Happy Father's Day te my pep (Who's a saint) From his offspring (Whe ain't). Pretty touching, but somewhat marred by the fact that neither of them was speaking to me at the time, Another child, who gave me a 5- gallon tin of aromatic spirits of ammonia (he had been led to be- lieve it was ambergris), signed his at the box the extraordinary de- vice came in (it’s a paper-clip, | actually) and read, with slow | amazement most affectionate Father's Day card ‘Dennis Considine.” He is a child who wants no _ | half his weight—the lucky bum. A 4 ~ confusion about the home, no in- decision, No sense getting his preent mixed up with that Den- nis Day, Dennis O'Keefe, Dennis MecAvey, Dennis Darcel and the Dennis Hotel of Atlantic City gave me, There was a piece in Reader’s Digest last fall that should be of comfort to fathers who felt the least bit put out about Father's Day. The male seahorse (it said) carries the eggs and supplies the young with oxygen through his | | blood stream * * + The Emperor penguin holds the (egg off the ice for weeks. The New Zealand kiwi sits.on the egg’ ifor 80 days, and wastes away to fish named the tilapia carries the eggs around in his mouth until .they hatch. The midwife toad, a male curiously enough, wraps the eggs around his legs until hatching | time. ! We just get moose traps. HILLSBOROUGH, Calif. (INS)— Grim armed guards of the Russian MVD, charged with protection of Soviet Foreign Minister V. M. Molotov, have turned a $400,000 mansioin in this exclusive subur- ban community into a “Little The sinister Russian police lurk in the shade of trees and hedges surrounding the palatial residence rénted by the Russians for the meeting of the United Nations in San Francisco. \ One scowling coun stands in deep shade of trees just behind the main gate. Sometimes from the street he can be seen peer- ing out, other times only tips ef his shoes are visible. Hillsborough police say he car- under his left armpit. He speaks Within reach “on a tree is an Should in| though by | This was learned “the hard \““They act electric button with wires leading | They're afraid bombs will be into the mansion guard push the button other grim men will appear as magic. THE HARD WAY and complete information; Kenneth G. HEMPSTEAD N 102 E. Huron St, rad Ph. FE 4-8284 way” by Frank J. MacDonald, head of a car rental service the Russions use. MacDonald got a letter from the Russians about a car mixup and set out with Mrs MacDonald to visit the house and settle the complaint. The local police through from the tromped on the gas. pedal and went through the gate. passed him street He for. ee You're buying’ a. new home! It’s a wonderful tell you that you must buy their insurance. If made to you, ignore it. It Pays to Deal With a Friend Your local agent can give you immediate What About Insurance Renewals? agent at the expiration of your present policy. Frank Anderson *Agency Wm. W. 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E Under the law, you have the right to buy your insurance from the agent of your choice. Unfortunately, there are out-of-town builders who will any such inference is service in case _ Lazelle Agency, Inc. W. A. Pollock Noyce W., Strait Agency, Inc. Thatcher-Patterson- - . Wernet Wilkinson Agency J. L. Van Wagoner . Agency, Inc. . | not carry live warheads, smashed | of the 344-foot missiles bounced off |man is being held for investiga- j tion. He was identified only as ‘‘an | authorized individual.” _ | ite lover's lane, Soviet Guards Turn Suburban Mansion in San Francisco Into Little Kremlin Russian guard leaped to the ear, broke off the radio aerial, bent the rear vision side mirror and tried to lunge through the driver’s window to grab and turn the wheel. MacDonald and his wife were curtly escorted to the street and forced to transact their business | there. San Francisco Police Inspectors “They say they have reports that semeone is going to throw tomatoes or worse, at Molotov, | They think someone is going te sideswipe Molotov’s car on the highway.” The officers said they tried to reassure the guards that Molotov will be in no danger. Curious sightseers outside the gate enjoyed a laugh yesterday Frank Baroni and Jack Tompkins, | whose job is to plan for safety of Melotov on all his trips outside the grounds, have been the only per- sons to get through the “Iron Cur- tain.” RED DINNER The inspectors were invited to dinner by the Russians Saturday night and ate a meal of hamburger meatballs, lamb roast, pressed ham, potatoes—and vodka. “Those boys are just plain scared,” said..inspector Tompkins, scared all the time. dropped on the house from the air. 12 Rockets Fired From Parked Jet PORTLAND, Ore. ) — Twelve rockets were fired from a parked; jet fighter plane at the Portland} Air Force Base yesterday, causing | two million dollars damage. The practice rockets, which did| into a row of parked jets. Two! were destroyed by fire, two others were damaged and a C4 trans- port plane also was hit. No one was injured although one the roof of a house a mile away. Col. Elmer McTaggart, acting commander of the base, said a Parson Bans Necking Bouts: Near Church LLANDYSILIO, Wales — The Rev. Noel Williams told his young parishioners today to cut out the necking in church. The church stands on an island just off the north coast of Wales. A seventh century causeway link- ing it to the mainland js a favor- Said the vicar, writing in his parish magazine: ‘The church was not built for necking. Couples have been found there courting. They should have more respect for the house of God.” me air when a little black and white fox terrier walked in to visit the Rus- sians. The small dog stalked up to the grim guard, examined his left pant leg intently for about 30 sec- onds and then, with his nose up- turned distastefully walked away. Molotov spent most of his spare time during the weekend basking in the sunshine beside the swim- ming pool on the estate. ‘ - i\Nws ir So is keeping valuable personal papers at home Even a modern fire engine might not reach your home before flames turned valuable papers to ashes. The place for your important possessions is in a Safe Deposit-Box in our vault. Be sure: Come in and rent one today. SASSO MASS Vy) SV IAyq 7 ‘a a ee fe gf Sag By, bi; r- D “PHONO gt the year. Full quality | > * _ “Sportster” in Genuine Top Grain Cowhide! «> 4 Smartest portable radio buy ever! Luxury styled with all the richness and durability of top grain cowhide. Case snaps open for quick, easy changing from battery to plug-in operation. Amazing tone and sensi- tivity. See, hear, compare it now. $BQ9s less batterie- No Money Down-50c Weekly YOU PAY ONLY PHILCO 3-SPEED 9°” PHILCO 1332. Real value sensation Philco 3-speed record play- er... just plug in and play, There's, nothing: to match it! ‘No Money . DOWN! 50* Weekly » Fa a outdoors < Le -* | oy Jalikete, bs _@ it's Wonderful (Annie Get Your Got betne’ Pat Je Some Ercan * Evening (South Pacific); Out Of Dreams (Oklahoma); Almest Like Being tn Love (Brigadoon). MANTOVAMI AND WIS ORCHESTRA 1 tL-1219 Wight wi Becomes ¥ Lovely irons tion, be Sees, wt Lem aoe oF: FREE Your initials or signature on the case in gold STANLEY BLACK AND WIS ORCHESTRA [ LL-1149 CUBAN MOONLIGHT Vereda Tropical; €1 Truce De Pernambuco; Stars tn Your Eyes; Frenesi; Rumba Sidoneys Boon Wee Yeltow, Os Guindien De Yo Yor by ly Mh tress te, Poa STANLEY BLACK AND WIS ORCWESTRA [) LL-1168 MUSIC OF RICHARD RODGERS with a In My Heart; People Will Say We're tn There sees ih Mian he wet Set A Small i; Failing in Love With bi nM ry it Be Spring, The ‘amp; Where Or Shall We jure is tha ty Wham al We ane, ane Ie STANLEY BLACK AND WIS ORCHESTRA [) LL-1209 SOMETHING TO REMEMBER YOU BY .- (Music of Arthur. Schwartz) Maria; A Shine On Your You And The There ts Someone Lovelier Than You; Alone Together; Dancing in The Dark. ROBERT FARNON AND WIS ORCHESTRA [ L1-1231 JOHANN STRAUSS FOR TWO PIANOS . Tales From Vienne Tih Tak; Voices of Wine, Women and Song, Please, Writsen Tatseh, The RAWICZ AND LANDAUER () LL-1210 AT THE LONDON PALLADIUM — Vol. 3 NGTe recor on, TED WEATH AND WIS MUSIC. ¢ LL1211 » GERSHWIN FOR MODERNS And The Musie, . Wice Work if You Can Get tt; Love Wathed tn; You; 7 Clap Your Love ts Were To "cot thytiomy Toe Mt Love. ¥ 108 NORTH SAGINAW Wee ne OD RE (tes am Then I'll Be Tired OF Levisigne Batore : 1M Hee Te Ch 4 et eee mos TED HEATH AND IS MUSIC C LL-I217 NO DOWN PAYMENT- Brand New 3-Way Portable i— Going on Vacation?—Let the Press Follow — Call FE 2-8 rer S THE PONTIAC PRESS “Death Has. Three Lives” Read This New Serial Daily - send Don to col- arship to study for eight weeks School TUESDAY, JUNE 21, 1955 _ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN “FIFTEEN: DETROIT (®—Henry Ford. Ul says it would be a good idea for the auto makers to get together in the future and seek an industry- wide contract with the CIO United Auto Workers, The 37-year-old president of ¥ord Motor Co. said in an inter- view yesterday that he had had “informal talks’’ dustry executives on the idea. He said indications were General Mo- tors Corp. would be against it, while Chrysler Corp. “might’’ be for it. with other in- Ld * a Neither the union nor the other companies would comment. Asked what effect he thought | samen bargaining might have on smaller auto producers, Ford said he thought that problem “could be worked out.” American Motors Corp., which resumes contract negotiations with the UAW today, has said it is against “pattern settlements” in Ford Proposes Industry-Wide Pact With’ UAW the industry and that each should be tailored to the firm it covers. * 2 = ducers, I think it could work out Ford said industrywide bargain-|in the auto industry.” ing has ben pretty well estab- xs *& *& lished in the steel and glass and| While he has discussed industry- some other industries, and added: | wide bargaining informally with “After all, inustries like steel| other industry executives, Ford and glass have a lot. of plants,| said: “We never have sat down with special problems, and there TO AID HEART STUDIES — Some of the heart's inaudible sounds, which physicians | detects these low-frequency sounds so they can be recorded on a direct writing unit cannot hear through their stethoscopes, now can be seen with a device developed Co- | which Joseph B. Bidwell, of GM, is checking at right. Called the Electro Stethograph, | operatively by Dr. Dale Groom (center), of the Medical College of South Carolina, and | | General Motors Research Laboratories. A sensitive pickup on a patient's chest (left) the device, it is believed, will be of value in research on heart defects and diseases. are big producers and small pro-|. . ex PRESSing Questions: Teachers Pu What do teachers do during the summer’ holidays? A number of teachers were interviewed this week and offered a wide variety of answers. A few are fortunate enough to have won scholarships, some will be traveling on their own to vari- ous parts of the world, a great many will be continuing their edu- cation by taking summer courses and rs will find work at teach- ing or In an interesting variety of occupations. ’ Kenneth Healy, -Pontialc High: “Lown some property over on Scott Lake and I also have three Joo sons—Donald and gig William, attend- @ ing Michigan State, and Alan, who is a drafts- man in Detroit. Last year we started a cottage and this summer * I hope to complete — it. In order to — HEALY in and built a house and sold it. I intend to live in this one per- menantly.”’ Lacy K. Hayden, Pontiac High: “IT am going to spend the entire lege, we pitched summer in Europe. I have been most fortunate in securing a schol- this summer at the University of London. The scholarship is spon- sored by Institute of International Education. with funds provided by the Universities of Oxford, Edinbor- ough, Birming- ‘ham and London. My course will be all of £ two weeks before com- MISS HAYDENing home and I intend to visit Holland, Germany and Italy. Next year, I will be teaching at Highland Park _ High William Coffing, Wever Schoot: “This summer I am going to work for the board of education. 1 wi Vacation-Time Activities in art, music and} rsue Varied Miss Treva Sanderson, Wever School: ‘“This summer, I am going to fulfill one of the greatest ambi- tions of my life. I am going to tour Europe with a Youth Hostel Group of 25 or 30 young people from all over the state. We are going to leave from Quebec City on the Neptunia. We will spend nine days on the gae : ocean and will ar- 3 rive in Soufhamp ™@ ton from where we will go to Stratford-on- Avon to visit the birth- place of Shake- speare. We in-* tend to cover Lon- ~ 4 don pretty - thor- = evs i oroughly and then — a cross over to Ca- SANDERSON lais from which we wil] visit Bel- gium, Germany, Austria, Switz- erland and possibly Vienna. We will spend the last four days in France. All the traveling will be done by bike and the entire trip will only cost $650. We should be back in Quebec by. August 30.” William J. Lacy, Pontiac High: “From July .3-17 I am going to be on two weeks active service with the Army Reserve. I hold the rank of major and am command- ing officer of the 307th Ordnance ~ Battalion (the lo- val unit with head- Lawrence.) We » will be training in * Camp McCoy, Wis. After that I have ‘no definite plans oe ~ will take up some - “oft my time. We LACY train one night per week and spend quite a bit of additional time working there.” “American Airman Saves Girls in British Blaze CLACTON, England ~ An airman broke ifto a blazing building here last night to rescue two ‘girls trapped in their smoke filled bedroom. Airman 3C James De Witt, quarters at 37 W. By J. M. ROBERTS Associated Press News Analyst There is an illogical tendency to | criticize the United Nations be- cause, established to maintain peace, it has not made peace. When the nations met at San | Francisco 10 years ago to form a post-war organization, U.N. Successful Despite Many Failings | the Japa- | nesé were still fighting, nobody , but the knew what would be found be-| neath the ruptured Nazi crust of Germany, and Russia was an ally of Britain, France and the United States. written Russian books, West had not read them. Once the peace was made by the great powers, the U. N. was to have a police force to see that it Peace was to come through | Was kept. That was a dream which unity of the great powers. The | died aborning. cold war was in the rena) | FOCUS OPINION Nevertheless, the U. N. has on! INSTRUCTIONS: 1AMA......, WHAT’S MY LINE? Each word is related to my work. scramble os few os possible to guess my line. Answer oappeors under arrow, reading downward. | several occasions exerted great Its earliest triumph was to focus public opin- ion on Russia's efforts to continue | her occupation of Iran after the war, causing her withdrawal from influence for peace. Un- a position which contained an im- mediate threat of war. - The reports of U. N. teams likewise had their influence on Russia's abandenment of her ob- jectives in Greece, and U. N. mediators ultimately produced an armistice, even though a . Shaky one, in Palestine. The most momentous U. N.| deed, of course, was the demon- stration that free nations will not C 1985 What's My Line. Inc 1 DEHA stand idly by while one of their 2 OTOF number is conquered. For the 3 SLURC first time in history an important 4 CROOL number of nations — 15 — pooled their arms to defend a nation -| 5 SERSD South Korea — in which none of 6 OSSHE them had any great selfish in- 7 ECAF terest. 8 RUFETEA NO WITHDRAWALS 9 BODY Yesterday's Answer: poPer, engRave, iste, Yet perhaps the most important 10 RAMS iNk, ploTe, nuMber, cOunt, priNt, prEss, 1Ype. thing the U. N. has done is merely o-2 to exist amid all the pressures which might have torn it down. *| things are in store for us: Aloms, Automation Seen Making Kitchen Job Easier By SAM DAWSON NEW YORK (®—The food industry plans to take still more of the drudgery out of kitchen work. make better food and atitomation to provide cheaper food. Americans will spend for food about 65 billion dollars this year— four times as much as ‘before the war. devaluation, that’s still twice as much as fifteen years ago. Leaders of. the Grocery Manufacturers of America say these Not one single nation has shown any sign of withdrawal, although some of them, such as Russia and South Africa, have been sorely vexed by expressions of interna- tional opinion through the forum. The U. N. stands as a symbol of something for which man is searching. It gives him a target for his dreams, It Is the burning glass which focuses the heat of his desires, providing a fire -hy which he may warm himself dur- ing the cold night of search. It gives him a sense of unity against terror. If he did not have it, he would have to have something else like it. As the President says, without the United Nations the points where it has failed would still have been written down in history as failures; and victories have been It counts on using the atom to Even allowing for dollar ‘| ernment’s actions in the Salk polio Chicago for a formal session on a the matter . I know some-say it won't work in the auto industry. But how can they say that when it’s never been tried. I think every- thing should be tried before we say that it can’t work.” Ford and the UAW recéntly reached agreement on a guaran- teed wage plan providing benefits for laid-off workers to supplement unemployment compensation. GM and the union agreed on a similar one a week later. * * * Some critics have labeled the new three-year contracts ‘‘creep- ing socialism,’’ which brought this comment from Ford: “A lot of people call everything we do creeping socialism. They called social security that and they called pensions that. . .. Every time we do something new, people cry that it’s either com- munism or sociajism. We have to keep up with the times.” Law Explained by Mrs. Hobby Says Scheele Bears Responsibility for Salk Vaccine Program WASHINGTON (#—Secretary of Welfare Hobby said last night she bears no responsibility for the gov- vaccine situation. She said the law places that burden on. Surgeon General Leonard A. Scheele. * 8 ® In a radio interview, Mrs. Hobby emphasized that she was not dis- satisfied with Scheele's actions. But she made repeated distinctions between the responsibilities of her | department and those of the Public SELF PARKIN Lenes G ‘Parking Problem You'd never guess there were 2359 cars parked in the area cov- ered by the top photo. But there are, and Chicago is proud of this answer to the parking problem of a large metropolis. For beneath Chicago’s Grant Park and Michigan Boulevard is a huge parking station. Only evidence of it is the entrance and exit openings. The photo shows (1) entrance and exit, which allow cars to enter or leave parallel to traffic, without delay or confusion. After parking cars, drivers walk up exit stairway and emerge safely on sidewalk (2), Bottom photo is partial view’ of self-parking underground garage. _icism of the U.S. Stanton R. Moss, 18, of 18617 Santa Health Service, a Welfare Depart- ment agency headed by Scheele. Asked if she had any apologies| for the way the vaccine program has been handled, or would with} hindsight have acted differently, She said: “There is nothing I could haye done differently. The law (on con- trol of biclogicals such as the Salk vaccine) charged the Public Health Service and not the secretary.” * * * At another point, she said she would: be legally powerless to over- rule Scheele if she thought he had made a mistake, She said she did not think it would be known “whether or if’’ | Eighty-eight per cent of drivers prefer to park their lock them. Parking in the well-lighted garage is no parking in a surface lot. Buries : Traffic flows freely over 2359car underground garage, outlined by dotted line. Trees have been planted and ground is being seede to make the spot scenic as well as useful. , Two North Korean Pilots the health service had been negli- gent until a final report is made. on vaccine produced by Cutter Laboratories, ee Calif. Cutter ane vaccine was with-| drawn from public use after a number of children developed polio | after receiving it. Scheele has sug- | gested some of the Cutter product | may have been unsafe. The ques- | tion still is being studied. i After the broadcast, Mrs. Hobby | issued a statement in which she said her remarks about health service responsibilities ‘‘should not be interpreted in any way as Crit-| surgeon general | or the Public Health Service. They are serving the public with all the scientific knowledge at their com- mand.” Three Detroiters Given Two-Year Probations Three Detroiters were placed on. two-year probati and assessed | $300 court costs by/Oakland County | Circuit Judge H. Russel Holland yesterday after they pleaded guilty to taking indecent liberties June 3. The three, who admitted im- proper advances to a 15-year-old girl, are Frederick J. Katz, 18, of 19595 Canterbury; James Sher- man, 18, of 17349 Northlawn, and Barbara. Escape to South in Plane SEOUL —Two young North/ Airport about 1 p.m. South Kores. | Korean fliers buzzed the Seoul Air- | air force officers gave a “come port today in an old, Russian- built | in” signal. A big crowd of Amer Yak fighter. then landed and gave | | themselves up to cheering South | Korean airmen, The two were marked to ROK air force headquarters for ques- tioning, It was presumed they sought political asylum, They were identified as Capt. Lee Un Yong and Lt. Song, each 24, South Korean offi- _cers said one was trained in Rus- sia and the other in Red China. * = * They were the - first Korean Communist -fliers to flee from the Reds since Lt. Noh Kum Suk | landed a MIG jet fighter at near- | by Kimpo Airfield Sept: 21, “1953. He received a $100,000 reward for delivering the MIG and asylum in the United States. ROK air force officers said. the | two North Koreans left at 11 a.m. from Munsunri Airfield near | Pyongyang, North Korean capital, in their Yak 18. The Yak is a 'single-engine propeller driven fighter-bomber, The Communists used the Yak in early stages of the Korean War. Now it is used as an advanced trainer. It was not disclosed how the Yak penetrated without intercep- tion the 30 miles from the armis-| tice liné to Seoul. The Yak began buzzing Seoul icans and Koreans gathered at thc landing apron. The North Korean pilots steppec from the Yak, bowed severa! times and raised their hands, Thc South Koreans applauded and | cheered. The dark — plane was | impounded. Lee Eun! Rail Union Wants Short Work Week DETROIT &® — The President of the AFL Brotherhood of Main- tenance of Way employes says # hours pay for 30 hours work will do more to stabilize employment than the guaranteed annual wage. And the shorter work week is what the Brotherhood will press for “If we cannot bring the railroads around to our way of thinking,” Thomas C. Caroli told delegates to the unien’s con- vention yesterday. Carroll said that since 1950 the Brotherhood has urged employers to schedule maintenance work on a yearly basis instead of month | by-month. The convention continues through Friday. Sen. Kefauver (D- | Tenn) will speak at the convention ‘ banquet Thursday night. : te in the stock - lLewer prices can be achieved through greater eration: caievad “atic coda + | at the bosird fe They believe mew machinery and new methods should boost — rege ciiniat not have | aan . : préduction by cutting present high costs. = | during the sum- ‘The revolution in the kitchen is to continue and may be speeded ye? A mer months, the up in the near future. What’ the industry calls convenience foods | Western Union Asks OK “Socel cal have brought about the revolution. Packaged foods that eliminate | On $38 Million in Bonds / Seiply ogo + the kitchen dradgery by preparing vegetables and fruit and even} 1ansiInG @ 4 Western Union | = : at - meats ahead of time are to be increased in number and volurne. Co. today asked the State Public . expected to Servi cae verter nile at prs Di al Satan a rise eterna ER | sown on mires — pore i a meietennnts ond remryrorpew nnd : Tt te also (bonds. / ' ceived a purse and a gift on the occasion of his re-| YMCA yesterday. Aggy! jobs around * Minister Nehru arrived back in ras para inte oe arr the Company /officials testified the tirement after 11 years as masseur for the YMCA | staff on April 2A, 1944, Last OOFFING Moscow today after a 10-day tour| C™Unted upon comba insects disease plague farmer | money needed to re-finance po agiathe F Bn alhpamipaghy 29 Neome Drive.| right) Moran, Richard Fisher, chairman, “Rae goin, ely at waving acs othe, Snel Second,’ donile scieice, fe experted 06 have « major impact | existing A decision ts ex-| The presentations were made at the monthly mieet-/ Club: board and Elmer 1 Recreation Commission.” - Uren, age 8 food processing. : pas pected hetore _ SOF a Ct ee Oe ee : i ’ a 3 f : xe = ? ‘y € Ly [ \ L: : € \ e 2 % d ‘ : t ee eh a : te ae to. o & \. | THE PONTIAC PRESS Rabbit Smashes. above. the ground dusting “crops -daceeniatall re when a bbit leapt up and “RAND FORKS, N.D, oa 24 Ce the than, Slo wae ferred to Farmer Leo Mondry was buzzing |land with a. damaged propeller _- along im a plane about three feet dnd spraying mechanism, soca A eemsae Reet - 2150 . Opdyke Drive-In Rd. - 4 rn Box Oftice 4 LTTE TERE Opens ot 6:30 a ———- Wed., Thurs. HOWARD HUGHES pre verte “His Kind of WOMAN” She can be rough, tough. She can be so lovely and lovable. -in Glorious Full Color AND ALSO Some of the folks are very happy i a “The LAS VEGAS STORY” See them tonight ot Blue Sky. And Some of the Folks Are ~ Very Unhappy in “The LAS VEGAS STORY” See it tonight for the full story! oe) ha 7. om, | DRIVEN 2 2435 DIXIE HWY., NEAR TELEGRAPH RD. HELD OVER! TONIGHT — WED. ARTE presenter sy WARNER BROS. we Cine ors on STERECRHONE SOUND HEFL: RAY EA OLSON WHITMORE: MASSEY “eine Si “MALONE: FRANCIS LEON MURS ts -taime wisn QD) ao ee se eer eee Turks Pass On Nuggets of Wisdom to Travelers | wisdom, which the Tourism Dept. has handed us in a neat By EARL WILSON oe " ISTANBUL—Had your thinking today? The Turkish patriarchs have composed many nuggets of booklet titled “Turkish Proverbs.” _ = * ® * * “Big head, big headache,” is good—and useful—though 1 don’t know about one reading, “One does not burn a blanket | to get rid of a flea.” I haven't burned a blanket to get rid of a flea in I don't | lice were on the lookout today for know how long. “Kind words will unlock an iron door” is another goodie —hbut the B.W. and I were a little mystified by one that reads, “It is easy for a bachelor to divorce a wife.” I remember a Hollywood bache! a N.Y. girl on a visit Maybe so.in Turkey, but rebuking me for mentioning him dating * * * * “But you're not married,” I pointed out “I've got a girl out there and a girl's harder to handle than a wife about-having other dates,” he said. “A wife can't do any- thing about it.” Speaking of girls, we went to a club, the Blue Wagon, where the B-girls—the dancing girls— sat off to one side of a ¢lub in a place that looked like a dining car. It’s labeled “the Turkish Express.” Men wishing companionship walk along outside the dining ear, pick their girl, go inside, and buy her a drink, also one for themselves. And on the drink she gets a commission. “Dig that crazy Diners’ Club!” somebody remarked. “The Bull Per” name for it. ig is another SONJA I don't know how anything about B-girls sneaked into this ‘serious piece about proverbs—but I wanted to tell you/| about another club, the Karavanserie, where the Viennese- type violinists played such romantic old Viennese waltzes as/ “Oh, Susanna.” * * * * And Nicky Hilton and Sonja Henle, among others, felt right at home, especially as one of the violinists looked like comedian Jan Murray and another like Harvey Stone. Another practice is to drive out to the country, wake up some gypsies, and ask them to do their native dances. Ann Miller did it—and some others did it—but worrying exactly where the gypsies were, a Turkish girl coined herself a little proverb when she said, “If you just shout HOAGY CARMICHAEL GDONNELL » HAROLD — ‘GIFT FROM DIRK” ~ J! Seer ) Se ee 4 "SPINNING WHEELS OF 1955 Starring State and American Champions “The Amateurs Show with the Professional Touch” FINAL SHOW TONIGHT—8:30 P. M. ROLLADIUM_. 4475 West Huron St. Tickets $1.00 plus 10c tax E 5-3677 YOUR. FRIENDLY /BUTTERFIELD. THEATER \ NOW | Thru Friday © Cooled for Your Comfort TERLUNG YVONNE HAYDEN - De CARLO UCHARY SCOTT Plus ‘DEVIL TAKE US’ and ‘LIGHTHOUSE MOUSE’ “IT CAME FROM BENEATH THE SEA” Also “ CREATURE WITH ATOM BRAIN SAT. PLUS: CO-FEATURE Seminole Upris ———<= 7 TECHNICOLOR STARTS TOMORROW! ! No woman salen really lived until she has known something of a love like this! CINEmaScoPE BURTON: MCNAMARA: DEREK - MASSEY BICKFORD - SELLARS -- LEGALLIENNE. ALSO: CARTOON AND LATE WORLD. NEWS! sicpiare ing oon a) MONTGOMERY ON OUR C-0-0-L GIANT and SCREEN | PHONE FE 5-8331 Comfort LAST TIMES TODAY! “MASTERSON of KANSAS” Also “HUMAN DESIRE” STARTS TOMORROW! VIGLENT acreen aS Tat a MEETS A BLONDE BOMBSHELL! AT 12:10 2:40 - 5:10 7:00-10:20 ~~ y terete Petition t to Name Charter Group Filed at Madison Heights THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, J NE 21, 1955 SEVENTEEN Tells Horrors of Germ Attack Army Chemical Chief Describes Threat of Biological Warfare HOUSTON, Tex. —The Army's top chemical officer said today the potential threat from germ and chemical warfare igs as great as the danger from atomic weapons Maj. Gen. William M. Creasy, | chief Army chemical officer, said | that in an all-out war an enemy would want to save the productive facilities of this nation and there- fore might concentrate his assaults on people rather than on machines. “The hazard is insidious,” Creasy declared in a speech pre- pared for the Texas Chemical Council, because “chemical c~d biological munitions are general. ly invisible im action, while the physical destruction weapons can be seen,” The general also spoke of the possible use by an enemy ef chem ical or biological agents that would | affect people's brains and leave victims unable to do anything con- structive toward a defense effort. He said it is ‘‘questionable’’ that anyone has yet discovered the se- cret of how to use such mental | derangement processes on a large | | scale, but he said that ‘we must assume that any potential enemy would, in order not to overlook any factor in planning our de-| fenses.”’ Oak Park Builder Gets Prison Term Ben Bayer. 43, of 6815 Linwood Oak Park, received from 1': to 5 years in Jackson state prison when “he appeared before visiting Cir- cuit Judge Michael Carland, of Owosso, in Oakland County Cir- cuit Court yesterday. Bayer is free on $2.000 bond today pending outcome of an ap- peal attempt. He was found guilty of larceny by conversion June 2 by a jury. Bayer, a builder, was charged with failure to produce clear title to a home he sold and not return ing the down payment. Cold Not So Bad; It's Those Lions That Really Hurt EDINBURGH, Scotland uw} — A cold horse is a happy horse, a court decided yesterday. The Seottish Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals director of Edinburgh Zoo, caused unnecessary suffering to five old) horses by keeping them out in the | snow last January. But the Ear! of Roseberry. presi- dent of Scotland's Roval Zoological Society and one of Britain’s best fa known race. horse owners, testified that horses like being oui in the snow, s “Cold weather is muca beiter for them than warm weather,”’ he said. “They are not so worried * * “by flies and insects.” of said he tnorough The earl, twice ownet Epsom Derby winner, keeps his hunters and breds out all the year. The sheriff's court dismissed the case. Why keep old h s at a 700? They are slaughtered and fed to| the lions. — Sharp Drop Noted ‘in Scarlet Fever Sharp drops in reported cases of scarlet fever in Pontiac last week appeared today in the communi- cable disease reports, released by Dr. John D. Monroe, health di- | rector’ for Pontiac and Oakland county. , Breakdown of both reports for the week ending June 17, along with comparative figures for the previous week and a year ago fol- lows: PONTIAC Last Prev Year Week Week Ago Chicken pO® seeoseese- 2 8 Measies .....- oe 8 ll Mumps ......e06 oe § 9 Scariet fever caseccce | @ 20 1 Whooping cough .....- 6 2 ° OAKLAND COUNTY Last Prev Year Week Week Ago Chicken Por ...eeee-- 58 12 Diphtheria ...s008 acess @ 3 6 Measies . cccccceces 83 65 43 Pneumonia .esocese oe & 2 1 Poliomyelitis ...ceeese+ 6 Scarlet fever ..- 12 Tuberculosis As : 4 Ue cou . oleae arin slower aeenees( ) 108 “5 on’ th land County Circuit Judge H. Rus- sel improper advance to a $-year- old Lake Orion girl. Draws Year Probation Clayton Peters, 2%, of Howard City, was placed on one-year pro- bation and assessed $150 court costs ‘by, Oakland County Circuit yesterday. the | ;|L. Doty yesterday. Holland “Braid admitted Jue 9 to making ‘day:- SINGAPORE” crown colony Strikes are spreading. Rioting is; being fomented, Communist-in- | spired Chinese high school students are openly defying the police. Businessmen in this great Far Eastern port city—one of the |world’s busiest—face the future | with undisguised fear and skepti- | cism. * * * The 17,000 whites on Singapore | | Island are beginning to fear for their lives. A storm of protest is rising swift- ly against the new Labor Front government, headed by David Mar- (shall, a Singapore attorney. Civic |organizations and individuals are | demanding that ‘industrial unrest Quick Action by Police Nabs Burglar in Act Quick action by Pontiac Police minutes after a phone tip last night | resulted in the arrest of a Chi- /cago man who officers Say was) nabbed in the act of burglarizing | a used car lot office. John V. Muscia, 24, he lives in Chicago, Il., who said | this morn- | ing was charged with breaking and | entering in the nighttime. He was arrested at about 11 p.m. by Sgt. Denny Ashley and | Patrolman Orville Johnson in the | office of the lot at 22 Auburn | Ave. Owner Tony Grimaldi said nothing was missing. | Muscia, arm when he broke a window to gain entry. was treated at Pontiac General Hospital Information on the reported breakin from an anonymous phone | tipster was relayed to police cruis- ers near the scene, resulting in the quick arrest Parties Pick Slates for Canvasser Board LANSING (Ph Wheels began ‘turning today to put into effect [Michigan's new bipartisan board |of state canvassers The Republigan State Central 'Committee was called to meet in |Lansing Saturday afternoon to 'nominate six persons from whom |Gov. Williams will pick two for the | Republican portion of the four-man board. Neil Staebler, Democratic state chairman, asked all mem- bers of the Democratic State Central Committee to submit | names for their nominations. Williams notified both parties |that he will sign the new legisla- tive bill into law tomorrow. Under the law the two major rties have five days in which to nominate ,their members and the governor has another 10 days in which’ to make the selections. Traffic Engineers Meeting af Rotunda | - Monthly meeting of the Michigan Chanter of the Institute of Traffic | Engineers was set for today and tonight at Rotunda Inn, Pine Lake, | according to T. A. Vanderstempel. | | Pontiac traffic engineer. Howard Gandelot, vehicle safety director for General Motors’ Re- search Laboratories, will speak on i rg anid and Motor Vehicle | Safety.” Vanderstempe! said 60 to 80 traf- | | fic engineers from all over the | state are expected to attend. Pon- | tiac merchants have donated door | | prizes for the affair, he added. Lightning Kills Boy, 15, Fishing on Tawas Lake EAST TAWAS, Mich. u®—Light- old Ohio boy while he was fishing from a rowboat in Tawas Lake yesterday. Bruce Lee Clemons, of Lancas- ter, Ohio, was casting when the jbolt knocked him into the lake. |His companion, Fred Radar, of Columbus, Ohio, was uninjured. ‘Fined $100 for Theft Theodore Trosst, 38, of North- ville, was .placed on three-year probation and fined $100 by Oak- land County Circuit Judge Frank Trosst plead- ed guilty June 13 to taking $21 from a Walled Lake real estate office. {Placed on Probation ° Robert W. Stevens, 24, of 32317 W. Eleven Mile Rd., Farmington, was placed on three-year proba- tion by visiting Circuit Judge Mi- chael Carland of Owosso, yester- Stevens: was found guilty of ar- son by a jury.June 3, He was charged with setting fire to his car last March 21, KENDALE EXPIRES STUDIO 7 (®—Malaya's Com- | munists are driving hard to upset | law and order in this rich British: who apparently cut his, ning struck and killed a 15-year- and lawbreaking be curbed lest | this rubber and tin metropolis be-; comes ‘‘a lawless city.” Of the’ city’s 1,167,000 peuple: | 910,000 are Chinese. Marshall, with an eye to elections four years hence, is reluctant to hit trouble makers hard—and most of them are Chinese He says now is the time for “nursing” rather than whipping the students who. siding with strikers, have spearheaded | rioting the hostile demonstrations. | against the government. * * Sparking the threatened violence is the most intensive subversive campaign the Red Chinese under- ground has waged on the island) colony since it unleased guerrilla | warfare in the jungles upcountry in the spring of 1948. The Commu- nists apparently feel that Mar-. shall's ‘'go easy’’ policy leaves the idoor wide open to a determined effort against law and order. On the Malayan mainland, the Communists have slackened direct armed attacks on villages. towns, highway convoys. and commmfunica- tions. But in Singapore they ap- pear set upon getting the upper hand by wile and subversive tac- tics. They are infiltration labor unions and student groups. LJ » s About 7,000 of the 80,000 students jin private Chinese high schools jform the hard core of resistance lto the government. They lead the open defiance of police orders, march in picket lines, urge stri- | kers to fight on until their de-| | mands are met. When the govern- ment threatened to expel ringlead- ers and close three of their, schools, | the students threatened ‘serious trouble” and the authorities backed down. * ™ * Police finally did arrest 127 ets for obstructing them T pick But big gatherings of students and strikers | still go on. The students say they want no| interference with the Red Chinese | doctrines they are being taught in many of their classes tried to teach courses prescribed by the government. They have | | staged ‘‘sit-in’ strikes or refused to attend classes * * -« “The” government, which pays for | part of the instruction, feels Eng- lish and principles of democracy “must be taught. his ministers haven't found a way to see that it is Marshall's young regime also js being plagued by spreading indus- trial unrest which at times threat- ens to paralyze the city’s trans- port and commercial life. As fast | jas one walkout appears settled. | last week brought out less than a ‘seventh of the colony's labor force But the unions made clear the) would try again. County Deaths David R, Gidley MILFORD TOWNSHIP — Service for David R. Gidley, & of 348% Childs Lake Road, will be held at 1 p.m. Thursday from Richardson- |Bird Chapel, Milford. with burial in Wixom Cemetery. The boy died ivesterday after a long illness. Surviving are the parents, Merle jand Geraldine; four brothers. | Merle. Stanford. Kenneth, Thomas all at home: the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Ax of Detroit, and Mrs. Bertha Gidley of Milford. Urban Shoti MILFORD —.Service for Urban 'Shoti, 89, of 4004 Laphan St., Dear- born, will be held at 10 a.m. “Thurs- day from Richardson-Bird Chap- el, with burial in St. Mary Ceme- tery. Mr. Shoti, a former Milford | resident, died Monday. Surviving are three sons, ‘liam of Dearborn, O. V. Shoti of | |Milford, Mike of Hungary; eight | grandchildren and two great-| grandchildren. Richard 8. Diewald ROCHESTER—Funera] arrange- ments for Richard S. Diewald, 23, of Bloomer State Park No. 2, are pending at William R. Potere Fu- neral Home, awaiting the ship- ment. of his body from the U.S Naval Base at Norfolk, Va. Sea- man Diewald was killed in a car accident in Virgina Saturday morning. Ford Pledges $80,000 DETROIT » — Henry Ford II pledged $80,000 from the Ford Motor Co. today to the Citizens Redevelopment Corp. of Detroit, which plans development of a downtown former slum area into a model housing community. FUNERAL HOME 110. WESSEN ST. PHONE FE 5-7374 Ambulance “Servic at Any Hbur ‘ ad > They have | forced teachers to quit when they | But Marshall and’ ~ GIVES OLDER CARS | another jis started. A general strike | NEW CAR MILEAGE! + Raiding, Riots Strike Fear, itive in Malaya as Unrest Grows. C a League Seeking Election Ask New Commission for Creating Bylaws of Township Area MADISON HEIGHTS.— Petitions have been filed asking for election of a new charter commission in Royal Oak Township’ Madison | Heights, After two unsuccessful attempts to file the petition with acting may- or Mrs. Virginia M. Solberg, John Archambault, - president of the | Madison Citizens League, filed the | petition with Oakland County | Clerk Lynn D. Allen. Under state law. the petition should be filed with the acting maver. Allen ‘said the petitions were photostated, with thé orig- inals kept by him and the photo- stats to be served on Mrs. Sol- berg. Voters in the area turned down a city charter at the polls June | 7, by the narrow margin of 1,758 to 1,676 In January, residents had ap- proved incorporation of the area, and elected a charter commission to prepare laws for the new city. If a charter is not approved in two years, the area reverts back to township status. A petition also has been filed jYor a recount of the charter elec- | tion. This recount will begin at am. Saturday. The photostats of the petition were a sOggy mass in the front | yard of the Solberg residence this | morning, | Mr. and Mrs. Solbert and Ar chambault differ on versions of how they got there, but apparently |} Archambault gave then to Sol- berg. who refused them If no petition for a new charter | commission is filed by the dead- line Saturday. the present charter commission would begin again on a new charter | Theodore Roosevelt at 42 was the youngest: ever inaugurated as | President Fredenan H. Graunstadt, Elinor Allison Are Wed WATEREORD TOWNSHIP—Eli- nor. Allison and Frederick Hiram | spoke their wedding | Graunstadt vows in an afternoon ceremony | Saturday at First Presbyterian Church, Pontiac The bride is the daughter-e¢ Mr. : and Mrs. Andrew Allison, 2211 | Kingston Rd. The bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Fred-| erick O. Graunstadt of 2639 Wil- liams Lake Rd The bride wore a gown of white embroidered nylon, with a bouffant skirt of tulle over silk taffeta. A coronet secured her fingertip veil, and she carried a colonial bouquet of roses and stephanotis. Maid of honor was Michaelina Dempster. Mrs James Phelan of Davisburg was the bridesmaid . . and the brides sister Andrewina MKS. F. Ho GRAUNSTADT Allison. served as jupior brides eit aid Fear) Gi suit stadt was best man Frank J Nique 72 for his brothe: Another brother 0 ’ ’ Leonard Graunstadt, served as usher. along with Kenneth Winkel Dies at Thomas THOMAS—Frank J. Nique. 72, 4 familiar figure at auction sales in the area, died Monday. He was well. known throughout the region as the operator of the | lunch wagon at auctions, and lived ‘here 50 years, currently at 440 First St. Service will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Mabley Funera! Home, Oxford. Burial will be in Mt. Pleasant Cemetery, Oakwood, with graveside rites by the Oak- wood Masonic Lodge 100 Jennie Miller Survising are his widow a daughter, Mrs. Verna Oxford: six brothers City. Harvey of Oxford, Arnold of | Goodrich, Clarence of Lake Orion Ralph of Livonia. Pontiac ol Boy, MH, ‘Drowned YPSILANTI uw — Raymond Hud son, 11. drowned Monday when he | slipped off a homemade raft on nearby Edison Lake Otto of Cass | and Parke olf | of Detroit and David and Richard Selby of Hartland Among the 250 guests was the bride’s grandmother, Mrs. Mary Dempster, who came from Scot- land to attend the ceremony. A reception was held White Lake Township Hall i On their return from a honey- | moon _ in northern Michigan. | couple will live at 3136 Whitfield | St.. Pontiac ‘Two City Men Sentenced for Downtown Breakin + in the Two Pontiac men were sentenced | Judge Frank yesterday by Circuit L. Doty after they pleaded guilty | June 13 to breaking into a_ build- ing at 536 N. Perry St. last | June 9. , Placed on two-year probation and assessed $150 court costs were of 3906 Bald- | 25, of Scribner will spend | William Waddle, _win Rd 81 Blaine the first 60 days in Oakland County Jail 7 ard Levi Scribner, St Figure-Slimming Group fo Meet | Summer Sessions at _ Home of Member WATERFORD TOWNSHIP—The Fashion Your Figure Club of Wa- | terford Township will continue its | Wednesday night meetings through- | out the summer, but at a new lo- cation, Gladys Alexander, president of the club, announced today. Meetings will be held from 7 to 9 p.m. at the home of Mrs. James Dinkel, 5485 Elizabeth Lake Rd. All women in the community in- terested in losing weight have been invited to attend the weekly ses | sions. Currently the club is divided into | two groups—the Buxom Beauties Waterford Club to Hold | | Charles McArthur, 18, of 936 Grant, | Clawson, Three-Year Probation ~ Given County Pair Two South Oakland County men were placed/on three-year prbba- tion and assessed $100 court costs by Cireuit Judge Frank L. Doty yesterday. John R. Barr, 17, of 32433 Pal- Royal Oak Township, and admitted June 13 break- ing into a shed May 11 at Marias and W. Fourteen Mile in Clawson. you can ORANGEADE like this You d pick only the ¢ and the Robust Rascals. The two select, wee mpe frux, teams compete against each other of course Orherw ise, n weight-shedding ou just ordet GREEN iia af SPOT Orangeade = « Winners of the match will be the orm produced at the losers, weight-wise They will be ee wee roves, delivered treated to a picnic at Crescent | ) fresh bottled by Lake by the opposing team ) your dairy to Trophy for losing the most weight | by Rita ast week was taken | Thompson. Two Area Ministers Will Exchange Pulpits WATERFORD TOWNSHIP—The | | Rev. Ralph Davidson of Anderson- | ville Community Church will ex- the | Change pulpits Sunday with the Rev. Henry Wrobbel of Calvary | Baptist Church, for the 11 am ) se rvice Both pastors will leave Monday | to attend a Pastor's Bible Confer- | near | On Sale at Grocer's or delivered to your door by Our Routemen ence at Camp Maranatha. Muskegon Almost one-half of the U-S.| supply of electricity is eamreted | from coal. ©. L. SMITH D. Vv. M. Reopening His Veterinary Practice at His Same Location 794 N. Perry Ph. FE 2-6113 i ¥ 585 Oaklend Ave REAL ORANGEADE As k “your Mi Ikman Wil- | q Resuits of the Run In this recent cross-country 3-yeor-old caors—with on » performance was certified Contest Board. n by AAA Contest Board: 42,000 miles on their speedometers — each got over 20 miles per gallon. Each compete in 1,323-mile special run. Each car got certifiea run, 2- and average of P New Mobilgas has by the AAA pa sor ici w It your car isn’t brand new, this special run should convince you to try New Mobilgas. It offers dramatic proof that this great new gasoline gives more miles per gallon at regular price! what it takes to deliver long, smooth mileage economy: Higher than ever oc- tane plus three new gas-saving additives called Mobil Power Compound. Mobil Power Compound protects against pre- ignition, misfiring, formation of’ engine gum, . - and also helps keep fuel systems clean. That all means real savings on gas as you drive, better power and mileage per- formance from your car! Don’t miss it. New Mobilgas with Mobil Power ana rat. uP and waten your = NEW Mobi igas _ with Mobil Power Compound. SOCONY MOB. On COMMANY, 1952 and ’53 cars with conventional and overdrive transmissions ; Over 20 Miles Per Gallon with New Mobilgas needle drop more slowly * ~ * * Ea an PON-TTAC PRESS. NEW YORK e-haytedy want -a slightly used light-heavyweight crown? Archie picked % training camp | risk his t “middleweight title against the win- | acdc Mean enes and miiddle| up a little change beating Nino ner of the July 15 San Francisco | ‘champion | Bobo Olson is | Valdes, the No. 1 heavy contender. | match between Ray Robinson and challenging for it Wednesday night. But nobody really wants it ‘Ancient Archie, spry at 38, wants to fight Rocky Marciano for the | heavyweight title in September Olson talks of (1) Marciano, _middleweights, * is i * * Jim Norris, president of the, International Boxing Club, tossed a little wood on the fire yesterday when he discussed Marciano's Sep- tember plans. “T will talk with AI Weill (Marciano’s manager) after the fight.” he said. “‘A Moore match would be very desirable if he wins. But it all depends on how he wins | it / “Tf Olson should win and look | real good, I'd like to match him | with Marciano. I never talked to Weill about the match but I have | talked to Sid Flaherty (Olson's manager!.” , ; Moore eats, drinks and sleeps, Marciano a& he goes through his final training for his 15-round de fense against Olson at the Polo Grounds. He carried on a winter long campaign to convince fans Cross Medalist in Pontiac JO Golf Tournament PHS Linkster 5-Man Delegation State With 73 Paces Tom Cross won the Pontiac a ior Chamber of Commerce junior golf tournament Monday at the Pontiac Country Club with a one- under-par 73. Cross, Pontiac High School's hottest golfer at the close of the school year, was just as hot as the weather yesterday afternoon. He fired rounds of 34-39 over the 37-37 par 74 layout. to lead four others “DAVENPORT, Iowa «® — Jack sec on pacslinang iy lls Fleck, virtually unknown outside ing July 18-19, his native lowa until last week. stood beside the ores of golf Mike Cenrey of Birmingham toda : posted § 39-36—75 for runnerup | But his fiery rise to claim the . Nerm—Diterkes— trom --S—Gpen_Golt ermporebip Jast- Walled Lake finished ard with week is not as surprising as it 41-37—78. A three-way battle for 4th and | oth places developed among Wally | Sherock of Wayne. Larry Parker of Berkley, and John Duncan of Birmingham. All ended the regu- lation 18 with 79's, necessitating a ' sudden-death playoff to determine the remaining two qualifiers for the state test. Duncan bogied the 1st extra hole while Sherock and Parker were . Matching pars to settle the issue quickly. : Sherock then parred the 11th a to win 4th spot as Parker had to be content with a bogie five. She- rock and Parker will enter the, state tournament. along with Conroy, and Derkes, Three of last year’s state quali- fers failed to make the grade this time. Birmingham's Warren Sum- ner shot 81, which was equalled by Pete Green of Franklin Hills. Pon | tac’s Jack Morriss shot 47- going | out, but did not turn in a card on the back nine. Trophies were awarded to the, five state qualifiers. A field of 43 | competed in the event. League Leaders Cross, AMERICAN LEAGUE \ | first appears ers’ five hits. single pass and struck out six. Shutout Marks. Junior Start and signed for Olson, But Rocky s what he wants Flaherty has told the press at the td er MOORE Fr A ~ TALE OF THE TAPE — Here is to “tight champion Archie Moore and middleweight; well as his anticipated shot at heavyweight cham- i Carl (Bobo) Olson compare for their 15 pion Rocky Marciano. |e title aoe) Wednesday comida in New York's | ? * The 32-year-old professional_nev- er won a _major tournament until | World War II Rocky Castellani. He ignores the that his l6U- pound ttle if he Possibly wil, be declared \acated beals 38 AGE 26 175 WEIGHT 175 6 ft HEIGHT 5ft.10!2r. 781m REACH 70mm. CHEST 40 in CHEST 42 in NORMAL 39 in EXPANDED 42 in WAIST 32 in 32 in THIGH. 2lin 22 in CALF 131n 13m BICEPS 16'2 in. FOREARM 12!21 Hem 13 wn. 16% in. | NECK 17 in. a how light-heavy- | Sunday, But until this past year he limited himself to just the win- ter circuit, Making the full winter-summer swing this year, he was a money winner in 12 of the 15 important tournaments he entered and aver aged 71.21 strokes per round Fieck wag 17 when he came in golf and his career was cut short | by 3'2 years Navy service during He served his ap- Emsley, Elks Pull Upset on GMC in Softball Loop Elks No. 810 pulled the Ist ma- jor upset of the season with a 5-1 victory over GMC Monday night at North Side Park in men’s city league softball action * * Al Emsley silenced the Coach. | bats, effectively scattering Emsley did not issue a * Elks collected only six hits, but made better use of them. * One shutout among the 3 hat were played games featured the {opening of junior haseball activity | n Pontiac Monday BATTING (Chased mat . - | et ne, Detroit “at ees Deirot ‘3 All morning games in Clase Fj Fox nicago 29: Power, Kansas City. AN vnothole gue Pe i4. -Mantle New York Vernon. ape , aid foe lee Knee a ives ware "27. and totiar Chicago, ve rained out. but Class k and D NS — Mantie Vew Vork, 39. Sriitn 1 . ar Cleveland, 52; “sar Detroit 13 Gor oct Played in the afternoon man, Bosten 46 muer. New York 4 : . RUNS BATTED, is =. Jensen, Roston In Clase FE, Lunsford Market ne le. New Yor aline. Detroit, ‘ x . tg Fs a= heh ba 4; Delsing, Detroii “net rr Ht. and Boys nd Vernon ashin 40 wi anking St. George, 13-0. RITS — Keline, Dotrok. 60: Pox. chi lan “DD” . . au a 7 senith, Cleveland. ¢. 78. Kuent a “D." Clarkston Merchants t ie ew York. 69 ’ DOUBLE — Pintgac, Kansas City 17, tripped the Mets, 7-6. jood man, wen and «White Boston. : ¥ j Cen ‘a Cleveland and Power Kan pee Boys Club’s Waterfield hurled - TRIPLES — Mantle. New York 6: Ka- hit ball in stopping St. George and " pe cee and Pint an Rance: city, struck out 12 batters along the} + ‘ox. Chica od ‘ ’ ‘SIOME “RUNS Ae Yor, 4 ww“) way. In the “D" game, Clarks- eet Zerntal, Kansas chy is sds | ton went into the last inning trait | aorce Ga ue Robinson New York. 13./1ng by 3 runs, but came up an 12 STOLEN BASEd — Minoso and Rivers | & 4run rally to turn the tide. feago, &: Jensen Boston, Busby, Ch * * * ‘age. Kaline, Detrott and Wirte: | New y ee . ; With one out, 2 walks and a sin- . TRG (base? ce 8 decisions) > . °? evan, Chieag. and Wran Ceveiand, &I© by Roger Johnson sent in one | Byme Nee York 4f 899) min ; afte ’ ' ~rotelee hleaes hile md ve ay cee oe a after the 2nd out was made Yick Johinsten and tjeorge “STRIKEOUTS — Score, Cleveland 111 - abet | ey, New Yor: 100. Lema. Cleceara {Lang singled to break up the game oe Perce Chicas 61 Sills Boson Johnson had 3 for 3 ; Klue Campanelia. er = ee heh = eoowont. Brookiyn. Bruten nd Reoglskt. en. rs loops are for practice and won't count in league standings. r Bers vonage v rookivn and C a Miller Expects Dixie * * *” All Ist week games in the junior jase ++ 140 $14.0—13 7 2 Beas cee o— 68 411 “and Mountain; Keating, a6 430 m—11 10 1 Pockier ‘and. “Ginbs: Weeks, Maliory — Mtveverriaid DETROIT (UP; — southpaw Reh Miller today expected to be assigned to Augusta (Ga.) in the , Softwater, | single, ble and error ac- counted for a pair of runs in the 3rd, followed by twe more runs in the 4th on twe singles and a two-bagger. » A walk, stolen base and single | scored the other in the 6th Knights of Cohimbus scored a: minor upset by thrashing Riteway 10-2, in North Side's opening game. KC lashed 13 hits off two Rite- way pitchers. including a two-run homer by Bob McManus in the 2nd inning. Pete Mihay h ried for the winners, permitting five safe- ties. Franklin Products crushed Mike's Used Cars, 17-2, in the S-inning nightcap at Beaudette. The winners scored nine times in the 2d inning, with the big blow of the stanza a grand-siam home run by Blake. In Girls’ league action last night, GMC overcame a 4-1 deficit to de- feat Avondale Wasik hurled for the Coachers and allowed just two hits = = i-) Eiks teaveceeses +. 002 201 0—8 | GMC Ss . 000 O10 O—1 H a} Emsiey and Bearden: Hall, A. Dennis and @ Dennis, Osika. Riteway : Ke 002 000 0 2 8 1 : 032 500 x—}0 13 1 Atwood. Reynolds and Myren: Mihay and Vi assipeasiad (i oh oe sonseeencgeae 3 Prankiin a0 14 11 1 ouse, Moftman ‘con “Grading: Bid- weil and Ramse Avondele .......... .210 1901 6-8 23 amc Be ..... 010 193 2-711 3 VanConant and Goodell; Wasik and Johnaeon TODAY Baseball C1488 A- Don Nicholie Real Es ate ve Fins 724 Wisner & 30: CLABS D-—Briggt Sports ve Griff's cbrt C.J south, & 30 CLASS E-—-Cass Ponta va Arondale -f nerth 5 30 Lunsford Market vs St George (Washington, § 30: Softball, CITY MEN'S—Pontiac Louie's Tavern (Beaudette, e vs. Bicemar Inn (Beaadette, 8-30); 810 vs Ashiand (North Bide, 17); way ve Stadium Inn (North Bide. WATERFO! van Center va Dick Wes Sports (Drayton, #36). WEDNESDAY Basebdel! CLASS A—OMC vs Auburn Merehants (Wisner, 6:30). Briggs Sparta. eapaes ari tip — F chk —, Club vs. Avondale (c- Ponts we: ist 5:20 — ta (Washington, : sate “a ve Boys Club ed (Washin: 6); Dick >. Wes va. Nértb. Ind (Washi tha. etx v8 4 side Aces (C-3 south, 8)} Whitfield Cubs. +C-3-—south. ea Athietics. C.J north, §:. GMC vs Lytell & Colegrove «C-J nor nh ibe AMERICAN LEGION = Birmingham at Huron Valley Boye Ciub Waterford at Rothester, Berkley at Clawson; al) games at 6 pm ' Sefthall CITY: MEN'S—Drive-tn Cleaners vs : Tavern (Beaudetie, 7): Mike's Used Cars ve Northside Bervice (Beau- dette, 6:30). Reait? ve GMC pre ve “anaes ton, 8. 90), J - ; Tigers | decision. = f Moore under New York and Na- ional Boxing Assn. rules. * * os} OLSON | } | Polo Grounds. Moore's championship is at stake as Fleck’s Open Victory Not Complete Fluke prenticeship in the club araétesien: als’ category. “Tm from 3 to 10.000 rounds be hind the others.’ he says It was a new Jack Fleck who won the open at San Francisco's modeled some of his game after Ben's. “I have idolized Ben Hogan ever since my caddie days," he says. “He loves golf and the competi- tion and I love golf and. the com- petition.’ Fleck and his pretty wife, Lynn, made a decision shortly after their marriage in 1950 that Jack would | give the professional tour a try to see if he could make it. “It cost us $8 for every $1 Jack /had won that season."” Lynn con- fides The Flecks still were in the | red as late as 1953 “I didn't think he would make it.’ she adds But he learned to icontrol his “temperament” and “I've every confidence in’ him now."* That confidence is shared by other I s who know him. Joe , Pro at the Des Moines Golf and Country Club who started Fleck out as a $5 a week club cleanér in 1939, says: “IT had a hunch he'd win the Open. I thought so because in the past few meets Jack has had a nice closing round.” : Texan Favored as College Net Test Continues CHAPEL HILL, N.C, w—Sure- stroking Sammy Giammalva of the University of Texas appeared the man to beat as the National Col- legiate Tennis Tournament entered 4| its third round at the University of North Carolina today. Giammaiva, undefeated sopho-. more sensation of the Southwestern Conference, faced Gary Peterson of Arizona after breezing through the opening rounds yesterday of the NCAA's 7ist annual tourna. _ment. Giammalva, the Southwest e Dvn Softball Tilt Results in Forfeit | x. vxasorsins mect ts wi ‘sCHEDULE Deavten Drag won another game | Saceeaepaasee | ES in the Waterford Recreation Soft-| Kansas City at New Te, ball league at Drayton Plains Mon- NATIONAL _L day night. The game was forfeit- . wee Pet. Behind ed to Drug.in the 5th inning, but iw 2 3 Drug held a 63 advantage over hen convogeae ne ade Sanitary Service at the | Cnempas Ol 8 ITS Stouts we Ooms with Drug batting in the 5th and | Pittsburgh 2) E Be 2 out, with 2 runs already across, Day's marntiger protested too ve- hemently on umpire Jim Cary’s When the verbal bar- rage continued, the manager was ordered from, the park. He failed to comply #0 umpire Cary ruled the game forfeited to Drug. Day's @anttary Mery... ] euees eee i i431 ler | Cummings, _— TUESDAY. JU NEo2. e, Olson Meet for Unwanted Title’: and sports writers that he deserved | | Asbury Park, NJ. the shot. When Don Cockell was that balding Bobo. will | given the chance, {Chin i more today. | terday the “fair and warm,” fhould be substantial sensational i 1955 r# \ —— y Richardson, Mulloy. Beaten New York blacked out) or listens to the radio (ABC). The odds favoring Moore length- day at his Suramiat, \ J. camp with t Bacon and may box a couple Olson shadow boxed and worked on the light bag yes- He will do nothing more strenuous than taking a walk to morrow The advance sale is ‘‘about $100.- 000” with Norris predicting 25,000 | fans will pay $250.000 or more’ to see the fight. With a break from | weatherman, who predicts | is Hart of Jacksonville, Fla., sentimental favorite with British | Doris Hart Hopeful of Winning Title in Wimbledon Finale; U.S. Men Bow WIMBLEDON, England Dor. (1951 and is just about as weill-( tralian Davis Cup Captain Harry Pe ase ‘ demgens es hack cued to 2 to 1 today when it was fans, opened her bid today to wip § otter bus- | generally accepted that he waS'the Wimbledon women’s tennis ness in New England He won't: down to the weight limit at about | crown in what she says will be her See the fight, unless he takes a 475 pounds Always the gag inan, ian apoeerene ia thls famed old peek aft the television «ABC with Archie told the press he expected . tournament < * © ta weigh 1747, pounds’ at the ee ae eae Weta} in in Madison Sunare Gat Except for a few men's doubles den Lobby Wednesday noon matches, the girls were involved Moore boxed two rounds .ester- “in all the action in the second day Of the two-week grind _M ss Hart won the nile here in a ern the last dav sale Fox Is Closing In on Kaline, Kuenn in Hitting Chisox Infielder Adds 28 Points, but Tigers, Cling to lead NEW YORK P—Nellie Fox of jthe Chicago White Sox «ho has [hit safely in his last '6§ games boosted his average 28 points dur ing the week to move into third place in’ the American League batting race behind Detroits Al Kaline and Harvey Kuenn The Sox’ second baseman, 11 advancing from seventh place went 16-for-31 and is hitting 0 | Kaline continues to set tn> pace with a .379 average and aufnn is runner-up at 43. Kaline lost four points in going 8-for-23, while Kuenn gained two) points with seven hits in 19 at | bats. Philadelphia's Richie Ashburn. boasting a 12-game hitting streak. maintains his Nationa) Lesgue batting supremacy with a 350! ; mark. The speedy outfielder col- lected 11 hits in 32 trips, but lost | one point Don Mueller of the New York Cuants climbed into secnnd place with 238 by raisirg his average -Olympic Cinb in a stirring playoff! y¢ pomts Muetter seventh a weet “with his idol Ben Hovan, Fleck f | . * 1 Hoga ould be Ifing ago. had 14 hits in 32 at bats ny og? ul m4 ; : note an could .” 28) 6 Pittsburgh s Dale Long remains brothers ; a : a third at 535, Their cool, calculating manner- Mickey Mantle of the New-York isms are similar Jack admits he Yanks is a Ae League | g pace-setter in home runs with 16 | and shares the runs batted in lead with Boston's Jackie Jensen. Each has 47. Williams Lake Dog Rated Best in Match | Three champions were crowned | in Detroit's German Shepherd Dog ! Club show Sunday afternoon. Fifty | | puppies were entered in the event. fat R. W. Buchmann’s Woodland | Shores Kennels at Square Lake off Telegraph Rd. Tuan, of. the Forjan Kennels..at Williams Lake, was determined the best in match. The son of cham- pion Tor Von Liebstraum is now owned by Mike Voulgaris of Perry. He was judged best of breed two weeks ago at Jackson. | Gylie of Arrowhead, owned by Harry Carnahan of Flint, was sé- lected as best of opposite sex. Der- rick Von Romme! won the obedi- ence trial with 199!3 out of a pos- sible 200 points. Hoover and Max- ine Brown of Wyandotte are own- ers. Kaline leads Poll CHICAGO (INS) — Al Kaline. 20-year-old Detroit outfielder, is the highest individ- ual vote getter in the poll for starting positions in the all-star baseball game in Milwaukee July 12. Kaline, who took over the lead from Brooklyn’s Roy Cam- panelia, has 112,848 votes to 111,- 412 for Campy. Major Leagues eaeaic an LEAGUE + ‘ern champion, is seeded first. seer aT Only two of the top-seeded play-. Cleveland : 37 Mm ORT ers Were upset yesterday, Richard Betref 20 Tne Doss of UCLA, the No. 6 seed, | Kansas cry 4 3 (385 6 “i William Cranston of Yale, No. pete” ee oon oe Tt Detrott at Beston 7 astern Standard Time) Won — Pet Rehind »® 4 Eapay's SCHEDULE %® pm —Garver (4.7) va, Niven (3-4) | Chicago at Washington, m. —Trucks Circe — fe ’ or bte bs (1-7) e ® altimore, 7 pm —Lemon (9-5) ve Wilson (5-6) , te Kansas City at New York. 7: - Keliner (o3) ve Byrne (41) ae § om =~L Atlee 5). 8 p.m —Simmons | 4) 3 S » . : heey York at © mm, . ey st pt at. >. 1.39 om, _ J6 amateurs | teure also qualified for BOSTON WW — Detroit's pitchers ‘are faced with a “double dilem- ma as the Tigers open a 3-game series against the Boston Red Sox tonight in Fenway Park On one- band, thes have ta be wary of the chommys left field wal a favonte target for Boston s righthand swinger < ; Then, on the other, they have te be careful of a fellow named Ted Williams, whe has been stocking home runs at a pace of about one every other game. Left ‘field in Fenway Park long has been a bugaboo for American | _ League pitchers. It is only 315 feet | Bone Sub-Par in State Open Qualifying Test Kocsis Among 14 Making Grade for U.S. Publinx Tourney t Joe | Gene Bone and Joe Kocsis of Pontiac were among the standout | players who gained berths in two | different tournaments during Mon- | day's qualifying rounds. Bone, 44-year-old assistant pro at Tam O'Shanter Country Club, shot a l-under par 71 to finish as runnerup for medalist honors in the qualifying for the Michi- gan Open at Washtenaw Country Club, Jim téur, “Ann with a o The qualifiers induded 25 pros and “In addition Arbor ama under 67 ° Briegel wae low the Open while playing in the National Pub be Links tmals at Frankhn Hills Joe Kocsis shot rounds of 75-76 |for 151, which tied him with ex- Detroit Tiger Roy Cullenbine for | oth place. John Law and Wally | Smith paced the 14 qualifiers at’ Franklin Hills with 4over par| 148s. The others making the grade for the nationa] tourney at Indianap- | olis, July 9-16 were George Eluck of Windsor, Bill Heyn of Roseville and Detroiters Jack Gregory, Dick, Allison, Jay Law, Sam Lima, Hans | Schultz. Dick Preston, Sam Kocsi and Sherry Wellons. Mike Andonian of Pontiac gained one of 3 alternate spots for the Publinx. Among the non-qualifiers were Roy Iceberg. Tex Eli:son | Charlie Barker, Butler Cooper and | Dick Dewling. Law, Cullenbine and Cooper were among those who qualified 1> ama-| Tigers Face Chummy Leff Field Wall---and Williams Victor in ‘A’ day =| scored. in the United States. She is the favorite of the spectators as well as being No. 1 seed now that Maureen Connolly has quit the tournament circuit * s * | Vins ¢ ounelly now irs Sor- man Brinker IS ofl Tlie sce re but she’s following the action from the ptess boy Miss Hart and her opponent Vrs Nell Hepman. wife of Aus- | lines. | Davis Cupper from Baton Rouge. | Brough i England cerhs the known on British courts as she is' Hopman, will play on the center court, Tennis-wise, the strongest chal- lenger to Miss Hart appears to be her Wightman Cup mate, Louise of Beverly Hills, Calif... plays Rosemary Walsh of Third-ranked Mrs. Bev- of Santa Monica, Calif., Inge Pohmann who Fleitz goes against Mrs, of Germany Already, men two American ‘have been relegated to the side- Hamilton Richardson, a La., dropped a 46, 6-3, 64. 46. 86 decision to Sven Davidson of Sweden and Gardnar Mulloy of Miami lost to Tony Mottram of Britain, 61, 64, 6-1 in the first round yesterday. The eight seeded men, led by .4 defending champion Tony Trabert of Cincinnan, all sailed through their first-round tests. away from the plate — an d seems even closet S ~~ At times Red batters bounce thea drives off the wall as though thes are plaving handball x at ional But Villrams the %-vear-old slugger whe recently came out of emiretrement offers just as hig been inconty 18 ut already has an obstacle tte has Champs Run in games this season. b eracked eight home runs and has e. driven in 19 runs. | Bi 10 Pi ‘ Test | - J Bucky Harris has | Manager named Ned Garver to pitch the first game of the series against Coast Favored Due to the Red Sex, and it must be . e termed an important series for Strength in Field and beth teams. Middle Distances Detroit in 4th place is trying to hold fts position against the surg BERKELEY, Calif. (B—-Six na ing Sux Boston, meanwhile, o's tonal collegiate champions in games behind the Tigers. is trying) seven events head a star-studded to overcome that. deficit field in tonights Itth renewal of The two teams will plav aday the Pacific Coast-B g Ten inte: games tomorrow and Thursday. If conference track meet Hlarris follows his regular rotation The -six won their crowns last Billy Tloeft will follow Garver with weekend in the NCAA test at Los Frank Lary hurling the finale. But Angeles, with sprinter Jim Goll:- its possible that Harris will pass. day of Northwestern notching twin up Hoeft jn this semes, for few, tiumphs in gtaid soenee lefthanders have success in Fen- *. |. Despite the presence of Goilliday, ‘the West Coast stars were fav- | ored heavily to rack up their ninth |triumph in the series, primarily way Park ‘Auburn Nine Hud Johnson Sets ClO Club Down on 3-Hitter at Wisner Field Auburne Merchants pounded out 10 hits and crossed the plate in four of their six times at bat Mon- | night at Wisner Field to trounce CIO,.91, in a Class A city league baseball game Merchants tallied in the Ist, tnd, 4th and 6th innings, Latter was the most productive inning, yleiding three, as Union hurler dack Hruska was touched for two singles while walking one, plus an infield error. Eight men batted in the 4th « _ because of overwhelming strength the field events and an appar- ent wealth of middle distance Stars. * * * Emie Shelton and Des Koch teammates on this year's Southern _ California. powerhouse, were con- sidered virtual shoo-ins in the high jump and_ discus, Shelton went 6 feet. 11's inches in his pet event at Los Angeles. while Koch flipped >the discus 176 feet, 4s -tnch fer his victory, A pair of Oregon teammates, Jim Bailey and Ken Reiser in the mile and 2-mile, respectively. round out the PCC’s roster of champions. Aside from Golliday, the only Big Ten national titlst is Milt Campbell of Indiana in the high hurdles. * . * One of the top races on the rhenu was expected to be in the 880 between Michigan's Pete Gray .and Oregon's Bailey. Gray chased | stanza, although only two of them | Hruska walked four and gave up two singles. The oniy ex- tra base blow was garnered by shortstop Wade Stallions, who led Auburn with 3 for 4 Meanwhile, Hud Johnson was limiting CIO's squad to three hits Iwo of themwere combined with | a walk for the Union's lone run in the Ist frame Johnson struck out for the Open, while playing Bo batters. Franklin Hills. Pita Wins 8-Round — TKO Over Poirier : { NEW YORK t#—Oscar Pita. the. latest Argentine import, and‘ Gene Poirier, an ex-platoon from Niagara Falls. N Y., ably fought the “Ficht Year" last night at St Arena. Pita won on an prob. of the Nichotas eighth-round clo eh 1 3 oven : 2202032 8100) ruske and Osika Leser, Johnson | wea ‘Berg ‘Fullmer Scores Upset Over Gil Turner sergeant | ‘Jordan, Utah, WEST JORDAN, Utah (INS!—A heavily-favored Gil Turner lost an upset decision last night at West to determined Gene Fullmer, ‘the Utah cyclone.” A crowd of 11,000 at the West Jordan Arena watched Start banging away at Turner in| knockout when Poirier had to be | the Ist round with a steady bar. | dragged back to his corner at the rage of head punches that never end of the round. Using his dis-| stopped until the 10-rounder ended. cretionary power, Referee Ray Miller called it a knockout al- though the bell had rung. He said Referee and sole judge Jimmy | Braddock, heavyweight champién of the mid-thirties, scored it five he could have counted to 10 if|for Fullmer, three for Turner and séunded. the bell hadn't two even. Fullmer | Fordham's Tom Courtney to a new | NCAA half-mile record last Satur- 'day, while Bailey knocked off Oregon teammate Bill Dellinger in the mile. : | Former U-M, Rice Stars Join Lions | DETROIT (UP)—Ted Topor, for- mer star quarterback at the Uni- | versity of Michigan. and end La- | moine Holland of Rice Institute. . | have signed contracts for the 1955 season with the Detroit Lions. | General manager Nick Kerbawy said Topor had returned his signed contract from: Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo.. where he is winding up two ‘years of military service. Holland. the Lions’ &th round draft choice last vear, hves in San Antomo, Tex. , ‘Lutheran, 1st Winners | ST, Paul Lutheran eeked out an 87 win “over Marimont Baptist Monday night at LeBaron in a Pontiac Church Softball League game. First Baptist clobbered Oak- land Avenue United Presbyterian by the football score of 36-7. Confusion Reigns. in NL Flag Race; Only Few Games Separate 2nd Place Cubs, 6th Place Phils, Cards By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Manager Leo Durocher may ‘have diagnosed the whole Nation- | al League pennant race when he explained why he benched Willie Mays, the darling of the New York Giants a year ago. * * * “Confused,” is the way Leo pegged Willie's . And if that doesn’t the way the Na- tional League is behaving, it'll do until something better comes along. * * This was supposed to be one of those eer Gan ae with every- bap A. getting act. Trouble the Brooklyn Dodgers rocketed oe clubs grope around Iook- - front and have shown sa ey @ way out. Confusion in — faltering while the oth- | decision ‘of the blistering pace set by the 1954 Cleveland Indians en routé to an American League record of 111 victories, (The National League mark is 116 by the 1906 Chicago Cubs.) Once you ‘forget about the Dodg- sixth, another game back. Pittsburgh, 25 games. behind Dodgers, is solid in the cellar. ’ * . —the circuit with the contest for a pennant. The Braves made it four straight behind Conley’s four-hitter, al- it five straight defeats for | becoming the father of a-' baby pelhegetcce Pome Thmaher ane a: Louis topped Philadelphia Cincinnati pulled into fifth place, rookie Luis Arroyo winning his eed rortonle ine mekag eo i So was the entire American League four-run fifth inning. : B | ? k 4 ‘ a : a Fy 5. : = \ : is . ise Pe eee ees h us = Se ¥ 2k Ey thee PONTIAC PRESS, TUESD AY, JUNE 21, 19535. ‘Harrison Through With Or BOH orse Sho Golf. Tour. After 20 Years NINETEEN | eee aeereepeentaeseeemepcteteesenreeree | 320 Entries Expected “SANDERS” FOR RENT ST. LOUIS W—E. J. (Dutch) {enter a few tournaments a year HARDWARE | Harrison is about to settle down | Wheh his duties allow. ene Grehasd tahoe Oe, 00 ON loses SS the hundreds, along, nymbering some 1,200 horses are | Some of the nation’s best stables, | owned by the Cummins-Chicago | Borg of Dailes, Oregon; and Frank , after 20 years of touring the pro- oe Ae him a ~ ae O’Shan- . = xnibifors. riders, grooms, |expected for the 4-day program. | will be represented. Among them Corp.; ‘“‘Seveven,” owned by Mr. | Duffy of Bloomfield Hills, A th fessional golf circuit as one of the | (Cf ™ Chicago this August and on trainers, judges, official a. y ; } the winter circuit, December : cials, ang Extensive work has been completed are Rimrock Farms of Milford, and Mrs. Shinkle: “Red Bird.” |¢xcellent Olympic candidate, game's leading money winners, ihrourh Feb: as »> other horse show enthusiasts are kon two outdoor show rings, a new|Kansas: Mr. and Mrs. Andrew waned Be ‘irs ‘Kuarust Busch Ie Charles Dennehy. is also an en-| The big. raw-boned Arkansas na- ptr , 2 ruary— alt slow pouring into Bloomfield Hills fog {sc hooling ring, and the outside |Shinkle of St. Louis, Missouri; of St if one . reediin owned | (rant. ltive, the oldest pro on the circuit | MONtS here the 38th annual Detroit Horse | hunter course Charles Dennehy of Lake Forest, |). \4, eae .M seh ¢ i Miss * * » |last year, left no doubt today that) “I can get keyed up once in a N Show. The event will be held both ; ~@ |Winols: and Mr. and Mrs, DL Rj “sday's events start at 9am. | {Pavel has lost its glamour and he | While and my game is as good as day and night, Th This year's show will have , Budweiser,” owned by August| Thursday's events start at 9 a rm : t's ever been.” itciee Sot g ursday through} , Motch of ‘Keene, Virginia. Out- , = sine inds it ha der at the age of 45 to, it's ever been.” he said. The rec- Sunday, at the Bl three majer divisions—Hunters, Par 4, | Busch, Jr. t pm., and 7:30 p.m: Friday's ., lardibeas e Bloomfield Open| ; standing Michigan exhibitors will , | we 2-4 7° nn keep up the of desire } ord bears him out. Hunt Club on©East Long Lak umpers, and Western horses. ; ; t the | 2t 8:50.a.m., 1 p.m. and 7:30 pm | Harrisor 9. : y Ps el co titi Atl be ts, | also be present. Among the entries a LSA oe ne 12°30 pin * * «* arrison won the coveted Var- | Road —— m1) quae. Detroit show are three members Saturday's at 9 am et le Spey . don Trophy last year with an aver- | e ‘ = + + ' i " —_ m= - ~ . - =P ' cad cae fae aes sacs include $10,000, 358 ribbons, and | ish Mint.’ owned by Mrs J. D | They include J. EB. Wofford of erans who will receive a share of 50M Country Club where he be- coming here, Harrison won the | a ey "| 32 trephies. Rucker of Detroit; ‘Count to Ten,"’ | Milford, Kansas: Major Robert J. the receipts came head pro last March Greenbrier Open last month atl : - p * * « * *« »* * * 6 The galleries haven't seen the White Sulphur Springs, W_ Va.. last of Dutch theugh. He'l] stil! with a Sizzling 269. He beat Sam Horse Show Pi lowa Linkster = Se ————— } Snead on his home course, plus Slat d t B bd gen Hogan, Ed Oliver, Jackie eda to be ; Burke, Mike Souchak, Jimmy De- | maret and others. He's been a consistent 1-2-3-4 fin- isher in tournament play since 1939, but the National Open, Au- gusta Masters and PGA titles al- ways eluded him, and he “‘lost more playoffs than any of 'em.” as Seen on Video The 38th annual Detroit Horse Show, scheduled Thursday through Sunday at the Bloomfield Open Hunt Club in Bloomfield Hills, will again be telvised by station WJBK- Shoots 66in _ NCAA Golf Test | Collegians Bid for 64 | Spots for Match Play i 1 at Knoxville © , - a ascVrey Se - TV, channel 2, Detroit. KNOXVILLE, Tenn. The sec- cS | Tabl Budd Lynch, well known hocky | ond 18-hole qualifying round of Olunar iabdies telecaster, and G. Fred Morris will | the National «Collegiate (NCAA)! . give the running commentary. local T By JOHN ALDEN KNIGHT ae , Golf Tournament got under way ; ; Three cameras will be used, pick- According to the solunar tables ing up action both in the show ring ~yhere today with hopefuls taking calculated for this area, best limes and on the outside course Bim gat the amazing six-unde: ‘for fis Ain g today and Wednesday PDAS. Telecast may be seen at 4 pm. | ee par bb set yesterday by University are as follows on Thursday and Friday. 6 pm of Iowa sophomore John Marscl Tode : Saturday and 3 pm. Sunda; all AM PM CY 0 ' : Minor Mafor Miner Ma" —— ° * s ! 645 1235 718 1 60 . 7 Ww p ti ’ 4 s i The collegians are shooting for are M 1147 8. Saginaw FE 5-410! fine fe tneor bj | on lac § arris on |64 berths for match play starting | Minee en eae ety MC Boxin Sched le Wednesday. Thirty-six hole finals pooner esas oe erence U are scheduled Saturday. g Teeth chanipicdshiip will be de-| ERNIE. WATSON | First Sacuctl Original Equipment Quality Buddy Harris of Pontiac will cided today Louisiana State's i meet Jesse Coulter of Detroit in four-man team holds the first-day | one of the preliminary bouts on the sige inl) on Ce Ss | qd son Caves . Motor City Arena fight card to- | 284. Feam champtonship is based night jon the total score compile a by Harris. the former Pontiac High | ‘cam we ile 21.) ea .™ noe « «ji id —— School football and track star as i emia aie pe . | as Ing on [. — oe =“ well as state Golden Gloves cham- John Pott fired a 69 for LSI JOT (} ire f 5 | pion, recently fought Coulter to a| Jim Mangum and Cecil Calhoun! Veteran T her-C h Also TAIL PIPES and Ford. Chevrolet. aw heir yht ic | abe ey ene n teacner-Coacn. draw oe bout tonight is *| both 71. and Scotty Fraser 73 | . EXHAUST PIPES Studebaker homers His i je Hardtop Drivers Meet This fuel-thrifty, automatic storage | Theré will be a general mem. the majors water heater provides an abundant, | bership mecting of the Land 0’! Al Kaline, Detroit's sensational dependable supply of hot water.| Lakes Racing Association Thurs-. sophomore, is the American Comes in 20, 30 and 40 gallon models. | 45, night at 8°30 pm. at Butch’s League pace-setter with a& slug E T Collision Shop, 2528 Ehzabeth Lake | ging mark of .603. He numbers 9 y terms Road, according to LLRA secre- | doubl es, 5 triples and 11 homers You eon buy now for modernization | tary John McComb. Refreshments | among his ‘88 safeties for 140 total will be served. ) bases ON G convenient time payment plan, Eames & Brown Co. 55 E. Pike Ph. FE 3- 7195 | Dee Fondy, first baseman for the Chicago Cubs, accepted 310 field- | ing chances before he made his! for MOBILS or Vie Soucy TRADE IN YOUR WORN TIRES Liberal Allowance for Your Old Tires! DOUBLE STAMPS WEDNESDAY 1211 North Perry St. At Madison Street FE 3-9557 first error r this season. _| | U.S. ROYALS Louis Soucy Keep Your EYE DIFFERENCE IT COSTS LESS MATTHEWS- HARGRE! REAVES, Ah r 24 PAILL SY. FE 5.4161 Le Git's largest seller- in the BEST GM Town around on the DOLLAR Legion Nines Resume a_i LEGION LEAGUE t we. WL: Birmingham 11 Huron Vailey rt: | Rochester 21 Berklev 12 Waterford 11 Clawson 02 Action resumes Wednesday night | iin the 18th District American Le- junior baseball league | (| gion League-leading Birmingham 1), which suffered its Ist defeat uf |the season Sunday against Berk- | ley, will journey to the Huron Valley Boys Club, while Rochester | (2-1) will entertain Waterford | Berkley is at Clawson to round out | the schedule. Berkley was slow organizing and | forfeited its 1st 2 game? to Huron | Valley and Rochester, but the south Oakland County nine proved it will be a title factor by virtue of | its 10-4 win over Birmingham. Waterford, which dropped its | opener to Birmingham, 3-2, and had 2 other games postponed, bouneed back Sunday by routing Clawson, 17-0. Ciawson also has 2.rained-out games to make up as TO TRADE AT Normalize Your Weight and Relax Steam Baths, Electric t Cabinets Physio-Therapy Daily from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. Call Today tor Information YMCA Athletic Club Perhay 8 You've st Custom Royal sense of,excitement' to “boss” Because here’s the car that puts adventure back into motor- Dodge Dealers prasent. Danny Thomas in “ ood ona CY CMC? ' Make Room for Dadd leek | lodge New Dodge Ci street corner as a si Lancer flashed by. In its wake, a tingling at the And if Vou've felt an irresistible urge wheel. a Lancer around, it’s perfectly understandable. pass you by. C-TV « Bert Parks in “Break The Bank,” tom Royal Lan: RIEMENSCHNEIDER BROS. 232 South Saginaw St. 4 er—the most beaut! ing. And the sweeping flair of its low, eager lines only hints thrilling performance vou’ll experience behind the . So don’t stand on the sidelines and let Pickup the keys to-a Dodge Lancer for a whole new world of motoring pleasure! DODGE ABC-TV © Roy Rogers, NBC Radio Pontiac, Mich. | hardtop on the road! adventure i? - { ‘ a i fe | > ; ee : f _ i a 5 } s ¢ 7 ' ? : i = mv } mF i | 4 ' / t i \ i i S| \ f te = = i os } —" a | < ‘ eae ee ‘C | | French Heard More Often — in Parliament f # + OTTAWA, Ont, @—Canada is ‘and tiowadayg French is being “heard frequently in Parliament. ~ Only 10 years ago, the chief stenographer of the House of Com- mons recalls, a month might pass without q word in French. Now! there’s daily use. of Canada’s sec- * ¢ « Prime Minister Louis St. Lau- rent, fully bilingual, replies in | British actress Hildegarde Chris-| who recently divorced him, tial will be married within the year. He said the ceremony won't | be held until after he gets his final says that he and decree from Marie Keith Randell, Aussie Actor to Wed HOLLYWOOD @— % THEY DONT COME TOO TOUGH aus 4 FOR THIG. BUNCH! — AND HE'G A 62 STRANGER. ALLEY OOP HOLYCOW, BRONSON, OH NOW, CUT WHATCHA DO THAT IT OUT, FOR YOU SENT \ FOR? DONT YOU REALIZE 7 FOR \_HEAVENS OOOLA ON THAT KINDA STUFFS WOMEN \ SAKE. I couldn't sleep ~ BOARDING HOUSE _ FAMILIAR SAYING RIDOLES/«« 1S IT LT TAIN | ("| Mil Cin MA) WHO'S HATCHING THOSE } YOU'NE FA UM-HAK !: 50 FAR BEEN \¥f THEY'VE BEEN TOO Gy) 3 L EASY FOR ME TO eo APPLY MYSELF Zy TREEFUL Z) SERIOUSLY/—~ Bor \Z ZA OF OWLS —~}/ PERHAPS YOU SAVANTS WHEN ARE || CAN WORK-THIS ONE: YOu GOING || WHAT FAMILIAR SAY- TO DOPE || ING IS SUGGESTED By: J ONE OUT dues ALL BY wat 'T OUR WAY EVEN COULD.. THIS 15 A JOB t DOUBT ANY MAN WOULD..OR / WHERE'D YOU BACK TO 1100 B.C. TO GET A LINE ON BR HELEN OF TROY! A> WELL ,MY GOSH, WHAT 1S IT? SEND HER A RESEARCH DANGEROUS? UNDERTAKE! MISSION_IN A=. : yy TMEP Fi ae ~ ast SF a sa’. yx’ oye eae ins jo © @ f “ZN (ee 500° ewe : » Jae 1 = is . U. &. Pat OF, is * a , By Charles Kuhn BILLY, 1 BELIEVE —] [WouLD You MIND — | [1 DON'T WANTA BE FOOLISH IF THIS IS TH DAY SHE'S ) j] T'DAY IS GRANDMA'S | |SCOUTING AHEAD AN’ ENOUGH T’ DELIVER ANY TL ) i BAKE DAY./’ FINDING OUT JUST WHAT | | BILLS T’ HER HOUSE... eesti taal Laiadld pies a). f i : SHE'S BAKING ? q 3 TS Rete =F | OF PAILLIONS as R BY REQUEST Dial FE 2-8181 - OR, ‘KURA By John Morris TASTE U.S Pet Ge Saas Soosere s¢ttcmeeneemncavea (Advertisement) ‘ KEEPS HAIR NEAT | AND NATURALS WITH WILDROOT A THAT GARDEN my FRESHNESS-- — “E, pe THE PON TIAC Sneee TUESDAY; JUNE 21, 1955 eee TWENTY ONE _ F Grains Recove Night's Losses CHICAGO ® — Losses of major fractions on overnight sales orders were quickly recovered on the Board of Trade today. A variety of minor news items considered to be slightly on the bearish side caused the opening easiness. But once. the rally was well- tooted the market quieted to hold closing prices. Near the end of the first hour wheat was unchanged to % higher, July $1.974; corn was unchanged to %& higher, July $1.47%: oats were '% to % lower, July 65%, and rye was- unchanged to 4 lower, July 1.0214. Soybeans were % lower to 1% higher, July $2.43%4, and lard was 2 to 8 cents a hundred pounds. lower, July $12.32. Grain Prices CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO, (AP) —Opening rain June 21 Sentenced to Jail Warner Bell, 20, of 20834 Colwell, Farmington, was sentenced to 60 days in Oakland County Jail by Circuit Judge H. Russel Holjand. Bell had appealed a drunk ahd disorderly conviction from Farm- ington Justice Court. | MARKETS | | average 47 4243, Produce _ DETROIT PRODUCE DETROIT, June 20 (UP) — Wholesale = No 1 grade =) ore Loy sy tamale 3 rkets as repor a les, = dy a ults, Ap! toys} Spy, 3.25-3.75 bu; Bleele's Red, 00 bun Cherries, sweet. 7.50-8.00 beret poe Be sour, 4.50- 5.00 24-qt case. Vegetables 1.25- : oo doz be. be Asparagus, behs. Beets, 2 op 15-85 90- bu; cabba. .. red, 4.00- Cauliflower. 2.26-2 $0 doz behs Bonus i, Onions, pop 68-85 dos curly, doz ae ‘Squash, pk. Italian, 2 $0-3.60 Tomatoes, hothouse, 628-450 14- Turnips, 90-125 doz age Greens: Cabnage, | 60-150 = Collard 13-100 bu. Kale, 1.00-150 bu. Sorrell, 1 00-126 bu Turnip, 75-85 — Mustard. 73-85 bu. Spinach, 75-1280 Lettuce and salad greens: Endive 1233- 178 bu Escarole, 1.25-1.75 bu. Lettuce, Bibb, 85-1.00 pk bskt’ lettuce head 3 25- 3.13 3-doz crate: head. 1.50-200 bu; let- tuce, leaf. 100-125 bu Romaine, 15- 1.23 bu. CHIC AGO. POTATOES CHICAGO, June 20 (AP¥—Potatoes: Ar- rivals old stock § new stock 399: on track 63 old stock, 430 new stock; total US. shipments Friday 1,011, Saturday $23 and Sunday 14. Old stock supplies insufficient to establish a market tone and no carjot track sales reported. New stock supplies increasing. demand mod- erate and market slightly weaker: car- lot track ‘sales, new stock: California long whites $3.26-400, bakers 4 20-425 coens rete 425-435. Arizona round reds DETROIT EGGS June 20 (AP) included DETROIT Detroit, cases grades Whites—Grede A jumbo 47 Pad weighted large ##0',-45 wtd avg res 38-39 wtd avg 38°, smal) 30, grade B large 18-39 wtd ave 3 Browns—Grade A jumbo 44-47 wtd ave 45. large 40-43 wtd avg 40',, medium 39 -Eggs fob federal-state small 30 grade B Jar ge 38, grade & large 30 . : Checks 25 : Commerctaliy: graded Whites—OGrade A = Alte 40-41, large 38',-40, medium 34-3 Browns—Grade A extra inres +. 30-79. medium 3M. Market steady to firm Top qualit large in ample supply to e fair deman Mediums. standards, large B's and mod- erate-priced bahar B moving good and supplies short ergrades ample and slower to clear at the high price level. | large | tng prices unchanged: 93 score AA 56 75 CHICAGO BUTTER @ EGGS | CMICAGO, June MN (AP) — Butter steady: receipts 1.478.074: wholesale buy- 62 A S675. 06 B S4 oo BSS. 89 C 53 Eges firm. receipts 16.799: mwrholesale buying prices 1 to 2 higher: US large whites 60-699 per cent A's 30: mixed 39 standards 35. dirties current recetpts 33 §. 68 C 625: cars| Poultry DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT, June 20 (‘AP)—Prices paid r pound fob Detrott for No 1 quality STATE FARM 8020 ve poultry up to 10 am | Heavy hens 27-29 light hens 19-20 heavy broilers or fryers (2',-3'2 Ibs: | Whites 31-32. Barred Rocks 32-31 ‘capon- ; ettes (4 Ib aver: 34-34 (5 Ib aver) 38-39 | CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO. June 20 (AP)—Live poultry about steady: me im eoops 995 1 Pri- day 167 coops Ibt; fob paying | house and Public Service Flectric vices unchanged to 1', higher. heavy | ens 24-38: light hens 175-18 broilers | { or fryers 29-32: oid roostérs 12-123; | caponettes 34-35 ° . _ Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT, June 21 (AP) —Hogs—Sala- ble 600 Market not established, under- AUTO INSURANCE PAYS FOR “SMALL” ACCIDENTS TOO! Under this policy, you pay only 204 of each $1.00 on the first $250 of cach boss. Abows that amount, State Farm pays everything. Call today for more information en °°60-20'' coverage. Be | rat ann’ FARM hae HOWARD C. BRATT Harvey Perry, FE 2-0201 James Schell, FE 4-9546 Frank Aherns, FE 4-9546 Earl Davis, FE 4-9546 Howard C. Bratt, FE 4-6921 Robert Gaff Jr., OR 3-278 Vern Hartman, FE 4-9546 Leo G. Huffman, FE 2-0201 Lester Oles, FE 2-0396 YAWMAN & ERBE MANUFACTURING CO. Announces The Appointment of _ TISDALE OFFICE MACHINES As dealer of — Y&E OFFICE FURNITURE and OFFICE EQUIPMENT 460 W. Huron. Fe 5-111 J) steers all weights fully steady | 1250 | choice and prime 975 Ib heifers 23 25, j to prime tone steady to strong Cattle—Salable 890 fully 80 per cent | early receipts cows market opening | generally steady. with cows active most | Psales good and low choétce fed stéers and | yearlings 1990-2250 most utility and | commerrctal steers 1500-18 00: few cee fed heifers 20 00-2125; utility and com- mercial heifers and mixed steer and | helfer yearlings 1400-1750: bulk utility and low commercial cows 13.00 - 14 50: | smooth high commercial cows up to | 1800: canners' and cutters mostiy 10 50- 1306: mixed cutter and ufility cows un- eveniy 1250-1350: some light weight | grassy cannera down to 900: most sales utility and ‘commercia! bulls 14 00-16 50. Calves — Salable 300 Market opening fully steady, broad demand for high choice and prime: bulk good and choice vealers 19 00-25 00. high choice and prime individuals 26090-3090: ufility and com- mercial! a“ 14.00 - few culls 10 90-11 00 Sheep—Salable 250 Market _ lished undertone weak not estab- -* (CHICAGO LIVFSTOCK CHICAGO, June 2! (APi—@alable hogs 9.000. slow and very uneven butchers under 230 Ib steady to 50 lower: a few loads selected chotce No 1 and 2s 180- 220 Ib early steady to 26 higher: butch- ers over 230 Ib steady to strong: sows fairly active. strong to 50 higher, most- ly 25 to. 50 higher: most choice No 3s 180-230 Ib butchers 21 25-22 50: ly 22.00 and above on No 1 grades under 220 pe a deck cholce most- 1s 200 2.78: most 240- 230 To : a sows under 400 Ib 16.00-18.50: a few choles around 300 Ib and lighter up to 19.00: | most 400-500 Ib 14.50-16.25: weights up to 600 Ib in larger lots down to around 13 Salable cattle 6.000; salable calves 400: good to prime steers up to 1.000 ib fully steady; 1,100-1.200 Ib about steady: chotce and prime steers over 3.200 1b dull, weak to 25 lower: utility and commercial heifers fairly active, steady: cows mostiy steady: bulls fully 25 higher, vealers steady to strong: stockers feeders slow. weak; a load of mostly prime near 1.200 Jb steers 2450: load’ tots mixed choice and prime 1.150-1,350 Ib 2225-2350: mostly prime 1.326 Ib steers 2325 choice and mature steers 21.80-2200, choice year- lings 22.00-22.50; good te low choice steers 18.25-21.00; a load of commercial Tb Holsteins 1700; two loads hich choice heifers and mixed yearlings 1900-2275: a load of high commercial young cows 15.00; utility and commer- cial cows 11.50-14.00. a few up to 14.50; canners and cutters 900-1250; utility and commercia! bulls 15.00-16.50: good vealers, mostly good and choice 17.00-23.00: cull to commercial grades 10.00-17.00: good to low chotce heavy steer calves and yearling stock steers up to 700 Ib 20.00-22.0¢. Salable sheep 1.000; all classes steady; low good to prime spring lambs 22 00- 25.50; a few 25.75: one double deck good and choice shorn Iambs No peits 19.50: a few cull to choice slaughter ewes 350-5 50, Caro Phone Magnate Will Be Buried Today CARO ® — Funeral! service was held today for colorful Wil- liam J. Moore, retired founder of the Moore Telephone Co., who died Sunday. He was 84. At one time Moore’s home in Caro had 20 telephones in it. He kept a 1914 Cadillac in good run- ning order equipped with a double bed, a refrigerator and a telephone. His swimming pool had a motor driven trapeze bar extended over | it from a second floor of the house. Moore organized his telephone company in 1896. Its chief service centers are Caro,and Mariette. ey | Flint Man Sentenced : In Oakland Md County Ctreuit Court | @,™ TTER ORINK! Stock Market Inches Upward NEW YORK ™ — The stock market inched upward in early trading today, * * Railroads, rubbers, farm equip- ments, oils and airlines were gen- erally higher. Steels, motors; ra- dio-television and copper mining issues tended to ease. But changes were mostly minor fractions. Trading began slowly with few large blocks changing hands dar- ing the first half hour. The selec- tive tene continued te prevail through the morning. Here were some opening blocks: Radio Corp. off '% on Disied shares, Sinclair Oil 59'2. up % on 2,100 shares, Pennsylvania Rail- road 29%4 unchanged on 2,000 shares and International Harvester 40 up *s on 2,000 shares. Among the gainers were Chrys- ler, U. S. Rubber, Douglas Air- craft, Distillers Corp., American Telephone, Air Reduction, General Electric, New York Central, South- ern Pacific and United Airlines. Lower were U. S, Steel. General Motors, Goodrich, Phileo. Phelps Dodge, Allied Chemical, Westing- | 52 New York Stocks | Late Morning Quotattons: Admiral 243 Int Tel & Tel 14 Air Reduce 371 Isl Cre Coal 23 | Alleg L 6tl 371 Jacobs at Allied Ch, $15 Johns Man 6a.4 Allied Strs .. 114 Jones & L... 414 Allis Chel ... 622 Kennecott . ..1184 Alum Ltd ,.e 741 Kimb Cik ,,. 531 Alum Am ..,.1044 Kresge 83 _ 293 Am Alrlin . 675 Kroger sare 424 Am Can gai) Lehn & P ... 184 Am Cyan 444 LOP Glass 62 Am Gas & El 62 Lib McN&L 20 Am Loco 445 ULtag & My . 65 4 Am Motors 33. «~Lockh Aire .., 46 Am M Gas 102 lvew's -.. 326 Am Rad 627 Lone 8 Cem 644 Am Beating 21 Lorillard 2 Am Smelt 313° Mack Trk 776 Marsh - Pield a Am St! Fd 33 Martin G! T Am Tel&Tel 1833 May D Str. 366 Am ob 695 Mead Cp 644 Am Zine 293 Monsan Ch 141 Anac W & C $94 Mont Ward 625 Armco 81! 436 Motor Pa... 234 Armour & Co 152 Motor Wheel . 313 Assd Dry G 331 Motorola -. $82 Atl Cat Line 424 Murrey Cp ... 37 At! Refin 394 Nat Bisc a7 Atlas Pdr . $3 Nat Cash R .. 404 Avco Mfg 6@ Nat Dairy . 43 Bald Lime 17 Nat Gyps .., 493 Balt & Ob a9q@ Nat Lead 83 2 Beech ‘Nut 296 net pcs 3 mdix Av 3 Nat en Beeeent = "i i tals a Bre = 5 eth . ‘en Sue ait ; Ps > Nia M Pe 32 8} Bohn Alum 25 spall & West 4s 4) Bond Strs Oy Ua Nor Pac a0 4 Bordeen 644 Nor sta Pw 16 6 | | Bors Warn ...953 Nwet Atrin . 252! Briggs Mf 11 One Ot 33) Brist My 327 Oliver Cp 16 2 Budd Co 22 Otis Elev 706 | | Burroughs 33.1 Owens pi Gi 1254 Calum && H 134 Pan a Air 197] Tampb Wy 334 Pann grt 736) cae ES Hs ; Param Pict 417) can ec Parke Dav az Capttal Altri 332 Penney JC.,.... 086! Carrier Cp 561 Pe -. 23 Case JT .. 165 Pepsi Cols 21.3] Cater Trae ., 55 Pheips D : 57.1 | Celanese .s. 2338 Phiico 423) Cen 11] PS .,.. 275 Phil Mor 42 Cert-teed 11. 295 Phil Pet 174! Ches & Oh .. 51 Pillshy Mills 3 Chit & NW ... 203 Pitt Plate G aay Chile Co $432 Proct & G . | Chrysler Me 7 Pullman 37] Ctttes B8ve $44 Pure Otl 7 Clark Equtp 197 Radio Cp 52 2 Climax Mo 762 Rem Rand od) Coca Cola ti9 4) Reo Holding 34, |;Col Gas ... 166 Repub sul 3| Con Edis 492 Reyn Met ol 4 Consum Pw 475 Rey Tob 44.2 ConPw pf 45 109g RKO Pict 9 ConPw pf 45 119 Rock Spe 29 Cont Can aq? Safeway St 4.1 ICont Mot 10 st Jos Lead 523 Cont Of} ase St Ree Fap 47 Co R 423 Scovtll Mf 2 Corn Pa © | og Sead AL RR . 836 Cruc 8t! laze Sears Roe ve Curtiss Wr 204 biel one . “4 4 Det Edte .... 374 Sinclair O 594 Dis C eee +. 396 Bou Pas ..... 604 Doug Aire ... 684 Sou Ry 05 Dow Chem ... 575 Sparks W 5 Du Pont ... 2953 fae | oe bdnce 944 Eagle P |... 347 Std Brand wt East Air L ... 842 Std Of] Cal 832 Fast Kod ... 795 Std Of! Ind 40.7 El Auto L . 422 Std OFF NJ 121.6 El & Mus In 43 Std Oi! Ob 40.48 Fmer Rad ... 15 Stevens JP 27.2 End John 31.9 Stew War m4 Erie RR ..... 22.2 Sun Oil 74.4 Px-Cell-0 |)” 4a Stude-Pack 10 § Faird Mor o,7 Suther Pap. ae Firestone” ma Sun Eco BE Preept Bul ... 87 Texas Co 90 Prueh Trae - 443 Tex G 8u} 444 Gen Flec ... 858 Thomp Pd 544 Gen Pads 842 Timk R Bear 58 Gen Milis 786 Transamer 445 Gen Motors ..196 Twent S For 307 Gen Refrac 38 4° Under . 26 Gen Te! $61 Un Carbide 06 Gen Tire ... 64 Un Pac 167.2 Gilets 724 sides Air Lin - ; orbe! n tre SU Grace" _ 7 y United Co ... 67 Goodyear 624 Unit Fruit 50 6 Grah Paige 21 uo Gas Im %42 Gt No Ry ... 421 US Lines aM Gt West 8 224 Ug steel 1 49.7 Grevhound . 154 tra gtee!l pt. “1814 Guif Of .'. 814 ga Te - ote Haves Mf ... 7! warn R Pic. a Holland F .,. 18 wova Pulo Homestk 4n1 wcpeen Un, Tel Hooker ¥1 397 Westg A Bk Houd Her 132 Weste Fi mm 8! TM Cent -. 645 White Mot — Indust Rav... 56 Wilson & Co. Hy 6 Inland Stl 794° Wise El Pw 336 Int Harv 49 Woolworth 492 Interlake Ir 235 Yale & Tow 66 Inspir Cop .. 847 Yngst Sh&T 285 4 Int Nick... 71 Zenith Rad 118 Int Paper 1124 Int Bus Mach 430 STOCK AVERAGE NEW YORK, June 21— Pouring by The Associated Press. 30 18 18 60 . Indust. Rails Util Stocks Net change me 2 +1 — 1 : Noon, today. Previous Week 1954 low... DETROIT STOCKS ‘Hornblower & Weeks) Figures after decimal points are elghths High Low Noon | Baidwin Rubber* . 18 Gerity-Michigan* nae - 34 Kingston Products* ,.. Masco Screw........ co et Midweat ere os Rudy Mfg 32 Wayne Screw* ....... *No sale; bid and asked. ~ we ted OD ss ee et) a. or ete me Clawson Man Sentenced A Clawson man, who pleaded guilty to taking indecent liberties June 6, was sentenced to three to | 10 years in Jackson state prison by Oakland County Circuit Judge H. _Russel Holland yesterday. Joseph I. Decoulode, 27, of 47) Marias, admitted making an im- proper advance to a nine-year-old Clawson girl last May 16. Clarence Owens, 35, of Flint, was placed on one-year probation and assessed $150 court costs by Judge H. Russel Holland. Owens admitted May 18 to a second reckless driving offense committed last Nov. 8 in Water- ford Township. ifrctlarad wggpot Mle Shy i | !| Berkley, | 3 of Capac. | DAVID L. PEPPLE Youth Is Appointed fo Service Academy Recently granted an appointment to the United States Coast Guard Academy was David L. Pepple, son of Mr. ‘and Mrs. Lamar Peppie. 224 Cherokee Rd David. a graduate of Pontiac High School, will report June 28 to the Academy, in New London, Conn. The academy offers a four-year | course leading to a bachelor of | science degree in engineering and a commission in the United States Coast Guard iT sie in Det, | News in Brief | Robert Dennison, of 21 Lots SFf., told Pontfac Police yesterday that | someone smashed the windshield of his car with a rock. Damage to the auto was placed at $25. After pleading guilty to reckless driving yesterday, Daves Suther- land, 28, of Detroit was fined $10 and assessed $10 costs by Sylvan Lake Justice Joseph J. Leavy. Freddie Williams, of 250 Harri- son St., was arrested yesterday by Pontiac Police on four unanswered traffic warrants. The warrants list the following violations: Ex- cessive noise, no driver's license, speeding and running a red light. Driving under the Influence of | liquor cost William Earle, 52, of Waterford Township a $100 fine and $25 costs yesterday after he) pleaded guilty before Sylvan Lake | Justice Joseph J. Leavy If your friend's im jail and needs | bail, Ph. FE 5- 428 or MA 5-4031. | — Adv. | Detroiter Killed in Argentina DETROIT #—Graham M. Tune, 49, a Detroit industrial engineer, was killed Thursday in Argentina's brief but bloody revolt. | His wife, Marjorie, and son | James, 18, were informed last | night of his death. — casualty reported from last Thurs- day's fighting. Graham Tune, Engineer for Kaiser, Identified After Revolt Tune was the first American Officials of Tune's employer, the Kaiser Motor Corp.’s new Argen- | tine subsidiary. said last night they | found and identified his body in a city morgue in Buenos Aires. Tune went to Argentina last April to be chief engineer of Kaiser operations in Buenos Alres.. Previously he had been chief industrial engineer of the company’s engine division in De- troit. Pontiac Deaths Mrs. Roy C. Gerard Funeral for Mrs. Roy C. Gerard, 63, of 167 S. Parke St. will be Thursday at 9 a. m. from S&t. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church. Burial will follow in Mt., Hope Cemetery The body is at the Kirkby Fu-| neral Home where the saying of the rosary will take place Wednes- day at 8 p. m- Born in Plymouth, Wis. June 6, 1892, she was the daughter of Edward and Margaret Gaynor O'Connell. She married Mr. Gerard there Oct. 16, 1996 and came to Pontiac 24 years ago from Milwaukee, Wis. A member of St. Vincent's. she also was a member of the Altar Steel eae 1.000 pounds for each person per . L Got money TODAY fer your seasonal neods from friendly, considerete heme towa. folks whe meke loans in YOUR best inter- ests. You mey choose your own loon plan and repey ¢ schedules te ft your bud« get. Everything kept in anrktogt — Ne red tape. Society and the League of Cath- olic Women. Besides her survived by a brother O'Connell of Munich, Germany. husband, she is Gregory Alan Juckno Funeral for Gregory Alan Juck- no, 9, of 790 Hillcliff, who died Kaiser officials in Buenos Aires did not realize Tune was missing‘ until he failed to repert for work yesterday. The company's Ameri- ,can personnel had been living in| the City Hotel, near the central Plaza de Mayo on which Thurs- day's aerial attack centered. When the bombing began, they were ; moved to the American embassy The company said it had re-| ceived a report fhat Tune. like the others, had gone to a private home after the bombings ended. The Kaiser men had no idea last inight exactly how Tune died or where his body was picked up. However, they said what appeared | to be flash burns indicated a bomb | had dropped near him. The company planned a funeral service in Buenos Aires before | sending his body to Detroit for burial. The company sent word of Tune’s death to his family by an old friend of Tune, Howard Stutzke, who had worked with him in the former Continental Motors Corp. Stutzke found Mrs Tune and her son all packed to fly to Buenos Aires to join Tune James said he had received word Friday that his father was safe. He said the State Department | i assured his mother that Tune had | | together with other taken shelter at the embassy. Tune was a native of Brantford, ; Ont. and a resident of the Detroit Americans | yesterda ay after being struck by a George | We can alse CUT high insteiiment peyments threvgh evr CONSOLIDATION PLAN. @ One monthly peyment-one piece te poy @ leaves more money ovt of pay checks @ Gives you additional cosh if necessary Just Phone FE 4-1574 STATE FINANCE COMPANY Room 702 Ponticoc State Bank Building | cag, will be. Thursday at 1 pm. frem Grace Lutheran Church. The Rev. Otto G. Schultz, his pastor will officiate and buria! will be in Glen’ Eden Cemetery in Livonia Township. The body will be at the Farmer-Snover Funeral Home un- til noon taken 'to the church. Born in Denver, Colo , 1945, he was the son of Chester J. and Gertrude L. Cremer Juckno. | He came to Pontiac from Dear- | born four years ago and attended Hudson Covert School. Gregory, who was a member of Grace Lutheran Church also was a member of the Children’s Choir. t | Juckno of Detroit, Sam Cremer in Wyoming and Mrs. Edna Cremer. who lives in ee Mrs. Francis “is C. McMath Word has been received here of the death of Mrs. of Robert R. died Sunday. Also surviving are a daughter, 'Mrs. Harold Edwards of Syracuse, |N.Y., a sister, Mrs. Thomas P. | Howell of Cleveland and a brother | Grosse Pointe, | left his quarters at the hotel and Charies Brady King of Larchmont. Fineval was held today from the Grossé Pointe Memorial Church. To buy or sell in Waterford, area for 30.years. He was a grad- | Pontiac Station Wagon Drayton Plains or Clarkston area | 3/see White Bros. Real Estate. OR| —Adv. | Rummage sale, South Center, | Lake Orion. Fri. and Sat. 9 te 5&.; — Adv. 7 M. D. Douglas Estate | Is Left to Widow Morgan D. Douglas, 63, a former general manager of GMC Truck and Coach Division who died May | 3, left his entire estate to ba widow, Marda G., according to a! will filed in Oakland County Pro- | bate Court. Mrs. Douglas of Bloomfield Hills receives half of the estate outright and the other half is to be set aside in a trust fund for her. She will receive compensation from the fund during her lifetime, after which Douglas’ sons Morgan Jr., and, William E., will benefit from it. The estate is estimated to total more than $100.00. ‘ Results of Bar Exam llinciede Area Men Successful applicants who passed the April .bar examination in the | Oakland County area are Leon F. * Austin, Donald E. Miller. Cay A Newhouse Jr., Bernard Gottfried, | Robert E. Tornow, and William E. Buchanan, all of Royal Oak. Others are Donald F. Stubbs of -and Phillip M. Ambrose | Gets Probation Term | Alphie Lavoie. 29, of 33642 Grand | River, Farmington, ‘was placed on, three-year probation and assessed ; $200 court costs by Oakland County | Circuit Judge Frank L. Doty yes- terday. Lavoie admitted June 13, taking indecent liberties May 21 with an 11-year-old Farmington Township girl. ‘field Terrace, a | wives will | Thirtieth St., uate of the Brantford College In- stitute. He was with General Mo- tors Corp. and Continental Motors | before joining Kaiser in 19347. The family lived in Harper Woods. Business Briefs DETROIT — Addition of William J. DeGrace to the public relations staff of Clark & Bobertz, Inc., is announced by L. A. Clark, presi- dent of the national advertising agency, with headquarters in the Fox Building. — DeGrace lives at 63 Bloomfield Terrace, Pontiac. A. Eick. 102 Bloom- salesman for Lederle Laboratories Division, American Cyanamid Company, was one of the winners of the 1954 Raymond | Lederle Gold Cup award for out- |standing sales achievement. L. C. Duncan, general manager of Lederle, presented the award to Eick at the annual Gold Cup meet- ing, held’ recently at Absecon, N.J. Edward Malloy, 3003. Connecti- cut, Royal Oak, has been named ‘/assistant manager of the Wrigley’'s | store joined Wrigley'’s three years ago) .. as student manager. | at Tel-Huron Center. He Three Pontiac men and _ their attend the 0th anni- versary four-day sales conference | of the Lincoln ‘National Life In- surance Company in Chicago and Fort Wayne later this month. They are: General Agent Frank Antrobus and Mrs. Antrobus, Dis- trict Agent?>D. H. Pritt and Mrs. Pritt, and Special Agent David H. Speer and Mrs. Speer. ‘Judge Passes Sentence Willie MecCree, 37, of 4061 Detroit, was sen- tenced to six months in Oakland County Jail by Circuit Judge H. Russel Holland yesterday. Mc- Cree admitted June 6 possessing marihuana cigarettes when arrest- ed May 22 In Royal Oak Township. | Production Shows Leap “Pontiac produced 4,668 station | | wagons during May, three and a | ‘half times more than-its station wagon production in May, 1954, and almost equal to Pontiac sta- tion wagon production during the | entire 1949 model year."" R. M. | Critchfield, General Manager, said today. | field said total production of 1949 | model station wagons amounted to 4.729 or about 1% Pontiacs built. May of 1955 saw about 8°, of total production at Pontiac devoted to station wagons. Further evidence of increased demand for station wagons can be 'seen in the wide range of station wagon styles, Critchfield noted. 4 Sears, Roebuck Issuing Biggest Postwar Book & Co, announced today it is issuing its largest postwar catalogue this week for fall and winter merchan- dise. The book runs to 1,446 pages, ithe company said. Prices are slightly lower’ than a year ago. iand substantially the same as in ‘the current spring general cata- logue, it was added — Sy peer ry Te >| - at w iy | ed riz “2. | |= $1 — iz 2 | | ie ~ ae oO” wlzzl ~ « is bd ec; a4 = | FEATHERSTONE ~ Bune sec. 22 -* NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice is hereby given that a public hearing will be held by the Pontiac Manx Miser's Millions | Go Mostly for Charities DOUGLAS, Iste of Man =| Ellen Cubbin was a rich recluse. People called her a miser. She died at 80, leaving an estate worth 850,000 pounds ($21,380,000). And this is how she distributed money: 40,000 pounds ($112,000), four ‘houses and a small castle to her nurse, Jimima Campbell. . 10,000 pounds ($56,000) to John Symonds, skipper of her 9800-ton yacht. * * * s The yacht itself to an orphanage along with 70,000 pounds ($196,000) to help train s for the sea. Her mansion to the city 100,100 pounds 1$288,000), to buy four lifeboats and a fire engine for the Isle of Man. * * * The rest will be split among friends and more than a score of charities—churches, museums and societies “protecting children and animals, ~ ‘All the bequests carry one condi- tion; they must commemorate the name of her son Robert Colby Cub- bin. He died two years ago at 47. * * * : “A lot of unkind things were said about her,” said nurse Camp- bell today. “People called her a miser. But she was one of the most generous\ women in the world, She of Bagge ol) along with 80,000/ gave away thousands of be- init I made of a harmless | pounds ,000) to make it , hol-| fore her death, And she always vegetable compound. bday for gaye it 4 City _Commission in the Commission Ch , City Hall, 34 8. Parke Street on Monday, the ilth day of July, 1965 at 8 o'clock pm. Eastern Standard Time for the purpose of rezoning to Residen- tial No. 2 the following described prop- erty in the proposed plat of “Herring- ton Hills Part of the SE ‘“% Section 22, T3, N.R.10E, City of Pentiac, Oakland County, Michigan. deacribed aa com- mencing at the 8 E. corner of said a ee tion. 22, thence..West along the Sou! Thursday when it will be | Aug. 30 | Besides his parents, he is sur-_ vived by his grandparents, Joseph | Francis C. | | (Madeline King) McMath, mother , and Neil C. McMath | of Bloomfield Hills. Mrs. McMath, | who lived at 114 Merriweather Rd., . Pointing out the steady rise in! popularity of station wagons since | the end of World War II, Critch-. of all 1949) CHICAGO w — Sears, Roebuck | | | | Complete Investment Facilities + + » ot Your Finger Tips Just pick up your phone and call us for experienced service on your investments. Your inquiries are welcome —by phone, by letter or in person. : WATLING, LERCHEN & CO. Member New York Stock Exchange and other leading exchanges PONTIAC OFFICES ; 716 Pontiec State Bank Building FE 4-2895 511 Community Nat’l Bank Building Phone FE 4-1568-9 BAKER & HANSEN Donald EF. Hanson Richard H. ‘DeWitt Res. FE 2-5513 Res. FE 5-3793 Fire Insurance Liability Insurance Life Insurance Plate Glass Insurance - Accident Insurance Automobile Insurance Burglary Insurance Bonds—All Types “ALL THE HISTORICAL BOOKS WHICH CONTAIN NO LIES ARE EXTREMELY TEDIOUS.” —Anatele France Financing plans , that make sense and save dollars! The soundest way to home ownership is with one of our low-cost mortgage loans, tailored to fit your special needs! All - inclusive _monthly payments often amount to less than rent! Come in today, and talk it over with us! Capitol Savings & Loan Co. 75 West Huron St. — FE 4-0561 Household Furniture Have you ever stopped to take inventory of your furniture and contents’ values? We think you would be surprised at the ver value—cCall for household inven- tory lo No Obligation! - H. W. HUTTENLOCHER Agency went Al. W. Huttenlocher Max E. Kerms 318 Riker Bldg. FE 4.1551 said Section also being cae Southerly line of Lot 49 Assessor's Piat No. 104, to the Southwesterly corner of ‘Lot 49 as a IB cops of beginning. Thence continuing West along the Southerly line of the Section 1180.46 ft. to the easterly line of eet —— Trunk R.R. Belt pom R.0. 53 N. 00°26'08" E. the OW it lime 1362.60 ft, hones te'2 $372 E 1194.70 ft. to the West line of Lot ‘8 Piat No. 1 thence therly along said West line of Lot 9 to the . corner + 49 the plece, of inning. By. order of iy Commission. Dated June 17, 1955 ‘ADA R. EVANS, “4 City’ Clerk. June 21, 1055 Meet Your Friends in the RIKER FOUNTAIN — pi pn siiaianalieiniaiiiia ~ STOCKS—BONDS Consult Us for First Hand Information in Stocks and Bonds — ny : 4 We maintain a direct tine to a tarubenatal: | > principal exchanges with up-to-the-minute © > quotation service available at all times. - H E P O N fy if AC . P RI E! LSS, TU 2 Ss D: vY. J C N E 1 2 21, 19. 5: 5 Not — a == oes e . Cemetery : ; ; ere * * a nae be. he ; ie —— : = Mets ae ee as m Hi a Help wee oo seen 2 eae r 195 ; . . Bid pes Lees Hel Wi aces one's ° 3 ‘rettal ae 8, PL Pp 2 Ai . apt t ae - of pea Hel Ww. nted “9 . -4 He ee "ote Street Help tnt “ mo 7” oe at une = A nett : “ie ct ae , C an we Cons ree ey oon * & E iG W., ed Female “° =a ea uome Mt - wil wen 0 ar ork C << N rane part — in : eee ers y Pe ie! ae BC men res Rig ice" ter | | al ey | miter ' : ie and FON ard e N even Ww Sik ae “pb “eXGn =e ‘Dt Mer of es d F 2 wiices aes Se ii Pt rake 5 B ) iGINEES eid tne i -N V Femd on & “ + -21A oa ; ae ‘ * _ ae M aeake ” * H ION” wom le obbi woah i a a SS ors seen a ee a N > Found 7 ~ 2 eee ae ae a ae 3 me \ ‘NI e ae owes. . 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Br AY: | “eT a k es ES mith i So 11 Uk or G oe +e 9 | thro gi il U < =e ie ae esi 5 nd SP eco | Pane Th ae days Ty eee Ke 2 AN i ete no iy bloc es | Ten Se a NG Rue fe ars KE a Gees ny n unr JP Spe 8. wating =i ALNTE ut — | = cuir an a ‘S on = I fing Suppl ae j Lee cmon ree. R INTING tom. ee : Beco ER! Cle > _ Bee cet ee ear a ‘ eae — ° arr 39. hE WP @ Pa dine root A W, a eae aaas A : a s | prt ne ice @ Aw A rind x4 u Ee Mes fed rl —_ ts U V Y FE bl * L vin _. one 7 res N ae = _—— Ip P PE 2 W E. vor TO a a a rt . nee a abe _| AL ik ae R eras mee iD- 166 z al = plies M Son Tei rR Ahi : EX poke Mi nted re KE yan Per FE W oar M ol te crass cee 1 Cc ee e: EN Fee Vall - é tiharee ed | tiv be aaa scat fe) “ ent | _ BHAT ‘ — 1 we x = r any V B 08 ak ial BA E \ 0 ze. N SHAIR nd 8D < Ed ___B Ge me oO qd i snaing ; L V; IN ; aca Fr 7 AR Le ORE rt. A Ww R r een @ oe puke O 2 P in 1 wa G ant de - R _ Pa OMEN” ln tin iT be “pat as sine . ore MS A as aay shi FE o a x en = Di nes Es Si ver oe : am MS se saa ’ son aur ae ne nt 5 fe ation PaIn D ‘iain = Aas 2 ess “FI to typ i Fr in cas ice g site ls he! t oe ' tat TTR E. U I ‘a w ou ee \ oe a pea ee = Rene o = ce ti tt a Foe Mt iE WS, s pose 1 INTT x a ATOR tac ar - cess 1VE % on ead ve mag. F tees al oe © a gets so IN Bos urn one as ad W i) _ = a T TE ices yee a : | as “j ae ° a x A FE. Wor: R rest w ic : 16 ee : iF = Spare tne a ee r nd ¥ + WID ‘ U ry = n — | Nason aa i (PAPE : pa N nv ) CH chen ap ei APEX ee Ech rat Saal cu ad ay seaiace s A f tT t = ne general oe fr = site: ; as a apeie ext ac r u ote, ER — a fe) we a) est. vi ¥ P 2 ded : pa al E a a es . NCH s aoe on smn ren ED rN ont edreon _ S ai = ates cam is “ ni “ge | S ED = EEI tie a ar re en f etensona aC 4 A held e ix — A mols, ine. an Des cae € r Pon. enced three au HING. 8 ot TS zai ae "Fe ‘ ois n oe thee “i G oer y 84 Fon “ oly mia aed a eta - = re) @ § —. siot aa R rntsh a il ari D2 OR $5, . aie ee) oe ue eal a =F are _ On . ou = is r e — ai ee hie. am oe SS Fee ma ee Le " = ; m “ ce samc. mil ta tad fo ‘° : as , : . MASSAGE GIVEN AT : : | : rE , mee ; ae oaee it "4 co ate " a ‘ a es : cheat as oc —— = tA ae ae oe i . & ree, sio — TAG, AU = en eae << * GA A enc C3) N a on oon | Pr = if N ” rk Jats aise Pico u R ‘Se “< eves a Prompt a Paar mss reassete Be Ley a : git sat Eee ™ ‘AMPS. eS at 22 Clove oon me on . es Ae) ~~ vA e ] PR CO’ pbs ed x t a ae eee ; oe eerv- + ce a ia ED on: . o +e CALL nc RE "3 WAR . DED. " : 7 pew FEN a UR nae Buy 203 rE hes . x NS Sai 7 he . N. OR ene Sr RE D 3 hd : e R Lon aad e: WER ar : — “ Oo BED M re . J L — a E sable ge M: a eee Pon. beha — "THE PONT 'UESDAY IAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JUNE 21, 1955 | wed. T r = sisapertation au Ren . Man WANTS TRANSPOR’ : nt Apts Furnished 33 I ign ane Sue Neer 100M For R é Golf Voorheis to r Tele- Sek ent Rooms Goll Course vr K: Pine Lk light IN| EXCHAN ren 37 MODES ie -1631._ Eve mgs Harbor. area! Mong wore gas | SLEEP’NO ROOM woman = Le MAIDENS" . . A . Contr; ee ROOM wire 2043 0 42756 AN are b . ~ vontracts, Mtgs, 32 prticone 31 Ritwood BABY iieeein Room FOR 2 TWIN | : fod ON For Sale House Nee NEWL Aus 1 | 3 te es Cas mee | yeekin couche aetered a Perry, PR tz) | | (Of 2 | Houses 43| For Sale House a aiting |*: naneneeneaiii "9 Ba | a 2 | “NOTHING D ~ Houses 43| For Sale Hoe s For good contracts ty |) Boom arr about courie Srecu r|, eg ee oe 2 FAMILY FURNISH Sale Houses - 43 pol momatin ioe er acc weak Dav ‘shift oref COUPLE | water iG : i % with basement bedroom house class repair ED. IN FIRST nye : rieous ection Eo canr’| y canoe aOtear eee | cee Pee oF || finished toterio: “;mail down oar. evenings after 4-30) or, Ph. FE ‘STOP LOOKING ROO oe ED ' ‘ bui! par- or’ PE . PE. A. JOHNSON, R ,; tae E ROOMS. ADULTS ONLY. | back "i 2 BUDDIES OR 7] Z | wil “wulld on my its OR 3-289, teu eG wee START BUY ‘le ealto APT ont: 3 BED ae 1704 r t CLOSE _Miss antes : ROOM S. Telegraph Rd. te aore ‘St Private: entrance r Fe tt” ane 7 | 3 ON CEDARDALE tacheu.* car garage "12000 == | TU Se Moves Yow In! FE 4-2533 x Eres Couple only Write = ___Rooms With ic head 38 : decorated 3 0 low | All newly house im suburt fa aes pesipber CIVILiANS st 90r A Fi EAUTUFOL ROOMS, PRIVATE. wal ae Le" gowe 3 rooms it FAST AC ACTION! sr nainese Pa Ty Ls ? ENTLEMEN, TWIN. BEDS aiooly $12 rio. of reulacement ¢ "room me oF seem: news oe oeeace bred, Sones _ Clean GOOD 000 without ™ Bouse with base ae ee ee Epes Latern _thit, No drinkers, PE Dasa. wean Wale one te seal leg b dasem: mo in- “= me noo ae rect _ we ie ee Yaa mony Ue ONT PRL Room AND a rE 20. |) Call for ape.ctment really nice GEO. MAR me ‘ ry Us 2s = Phone PB +6401 er _week. A round home. | _ onl ARD “MEN v. -$ on Gar. +6492 a) ance Soon eae 38232. only, Close in, PE Leseed tot © Clre oss.’ ee | 26 ‘OS MARBLE, Realtor “ we wed Ql C Conva ra wont 4 : on be ORTGAGES He only, Call before 3. OR cou. | Convalescent Homes 38A EM _| FE 8-7704 = on ua = a, oetat vs ae SUBURBAN trom fe ee Seon alps | BOARDING a eeus 2° "a | BALDWIN AVE pe yern | AEP Cron Fe Ree Pe Pn See oie sree er, patra treptage. Me |” > ROOMS AnD Oat +1009 . : re Cis ELDERLY etoment os ROOMS. fireplace ae ae oem PE 3050; w - _ G00 ¥ 8300, ace, room and Dow CHARLE ZE Whites 194 AT : 1 BABY eld ARDING OME yt op down Rose Melar- H heet beach pace. ement, oil ae ; ™ Aatiet rossi ty m4 § S 7 1anGe & ieeeer ie ft. opie to Pentins use at y BED ROO HOM wat Me os My tee teak acaetea cn ced i “ a 5 vesti- —_— mm a P Cis: eet Eve FE aS Hines Second nmoouds AN AND BATH ||” Press, Box or write Pontiac ING. B Hey AND Se M-24 opposite RR Depo 5831 | mo finance pees a lot 100x150, ABW VOR TAND CONTRACTE. Pain ar PE 240" LICENSED CONVALESCEN’ tel_$-4008. trod TAMILY WEST SIDE SS oe = eee) iste Bey, Rom AND BATH PR pal arom D onisars bos’ bed ay fiance lot" on paved. st paaihestl | canes Goel ore pa re | _Banford. No children. VATE Phone Reasonable vate. { INDI 0 an street, Price lee —— hed” beeen WE HAV 4 ROOM J PINS nO ee ean ; NDIAN V 5 eo AUBURN HEIGHT Fee el oe SK = OR APT ON SILVER LAI canci NE NURSING HOM: VILLAGE eet ‘rame, eager | LIA WH cash. irs 000 ape R LAKE. aaneie es OR $2926. ME VA- butlding cootaining 30 =e - is posa) N e for mal t 4 eeatoned Tand ‘contracts for our Noten welcome PE Pai Walenta APY BED 2 dedroom: thing ro cr tommercial use Price 812" | - ats Bee a lor 6 i j sized din “ Om, = erms For A C 2- ASK FOR con, apeiore you rar | “\inms Ot a nie = wie ____ Hotel Rooms i =. with larese be kitch- Perry C Origss. information call) BUILD NOW To B AN BASEMENT Sey 39 tee wees cor cal ineten, i eee ee rig ee Sear foray Wat YOU BU’ -To SELL- _Foom APARTME HOTE a onan eparpsped eal Gate ae = FE ¢ ils Estates Estimate atertord IT- WE: betes DEL xe and bath FE er ise0 2) Roce, L ROOSEVELT te drive ge pri- é soos | Se frow ou: clans — treely E It GROUN » $10 - EI ULREe vests round D FLOOR up. Bath $15 . SELL OR reitenone "Fear wice on reas ee Leslie R. Tri 42 foot ranch le | pees NEE C. DAVIS po | 6 mmonwealth. y. Ret 2088} g, EL AUB O - TTIpp, Realtor ee an home poaaes Ptntias Lake Rd Toni gh : |oeeu, eee "2 ROO Aelapaid Pu 7E 300 \ w locteace 8 . a3 St ae 5 eels $600 N ight 5to 8 P. M. REALTY CO | Jess sctrance Va ope iies Gar refrigeration eat jal c AY , Fu seiel oc FE alls ae Poctine Mors ond Need DOWN ew, brick homes with all Co-opersti: REAL __ Ais Dav or W i j 378 wher Bode ators and eed room? fu s Three bed e Real E> TORS | LOVELY CAK or 2 eek aw S™ or tt dy 81.500 dow 4 bed Then. see this b nt drooms Opes Even: cstate Exch i; cle KE FRON’ fur m Apurtment eA rade for smal a room bungalo’ * plastered 1973 W enings and Su ange | an moder T 3 ROOM ROTEL CLEA ents or vacant aller home privileges A alow with led . Oak floors. Huroty ndays | Privat mh year ero rooms b AN MO ; - —— od wt uto of heat a 4 tile bath, kitchen ceramic aaa _Ph FE 20263 | —hest e_entrance and und apt | _ peed LY re “He go ; > . |Z ter Never, rein so and bot heen Deer oe tor- Q@ YOU cup! ath mle st got down / > J. VN ; i tule J much fo ust fan and cus fe ot cous CONTRACT? LAREPRONY APE OR 33082 “Rent Si OE eee my knees On tus Knees aie propo “d, and lua 0 ALUET, Realtor | CRAV VEC RD teen ‘wind ot pees) ok wank lor vou immedi e can sell tt | from P APT ~~. n to ——— ~~ ever since! ” S€ a ie . 34 akiand A * . ows, Dele ately ‘ontiac 4 mites | ~~ res 0 _ ve been o Co-operatis ve FE Availab co of] heat. ; EPL F JS | $3000 duty — a 40. : ; n ‘o-operative Real ened AGE le tn brick een) ee resi) BLDG. AV oa ai | ane SS_ewa aed ST TE Bo | Soa : ana ccelrae MOST rae eg SQUARE e coiidten EM 3-3085 Convenient f \ AIL A BL E i For Sale Houses 431 ‘ j CLOSE-IN - }-b Beewiin me ed Families i Eee ee aad mile to rrameee ~~ 1 ract. # R ewly d E FRO tv er a be ¥ ——— ' | ter ecroom bri Seautiful 3 ded . ; . signs . Waten for is th ealtor : ecorated NI store rber ' i UC . race, nm Brick vist room ) ce : i thy id tg yee GW Huroe (cor permanent es Fa ote, gt penaty ony WE 43) For Sale Houses 43. (iste fall Geceacntl ceut Rilsed secont floor” Oak hoore, PIONEER HIGHLAN iMMEDIATE ep S| aca! BACHELOR APT Fam Rene os on san MODERN HOUSIN ts erORY HOME. PULL Das faa ‘clean eee, oir Oe EO sey care us. | Gece woke tems 25 AND Bateman & Kam SIN ~ On a wut i e + ° bon 8 ¥ t r = sentract nae FOR _YOuR | All ean iments ance! Gn ~ PRI- 30 Bs STORE sane = | Nomen: LOVELY Lae | ment gas oe. cae | ahio oo $1500 Reason- teem - ine Prive . causes ine plus sewing mache! eee | psen — ; equity w ¢ _bura ek ae pie arace | miles w = Me Highland oo | goer and sows bedroom aadeein .. ne fully toaced: meter 100 { = . Spears 1 _nfermation call eee || Hyieg foe eu kitchen in| Realtors FE 4-05 emp! es ing shop or ont Ideal for pi: umb- | bath up tf bedrooms and Rein rd 12 frutt trees. andscaped fEST BIDE ~ $-roor . Noors. carpet o gleaming oak -0528 3339 Ofebara apleton, Realtor Rent A | 2 peeee sierra manufacturing ying aL fal ain nice | lars yuner, FE 24330 Heewons | ne pamwahwl =) etn sey oy BS Ts i mee was heat eee bath and 377 68 Telegr WE ARE. Satin: a ee! PE ¢ 4-456) | Rent Apt. Unfurnished 34 34. won; 3-2418 y. EM 3-4082 or cellent basemen’ oe sey ex. BRIC “Kak F AM. oe one fe ev nue ni W Pike ss : oT as perd| “ies! for Oni Care| | Co-operative | fone ee Eves. oe. o oue. Redregeuatis TODA SELLING | * SOOO ORE FOR R Sadie ise heat sue soneit Hiel| wes: Sea tore wunerrd : .R LONGs ELLOW 8 905 | owner tr gyivan Lake privilege ° row tor ine sp roosy) Can a pnooMs AND uaTH LAROE 20x60 full RENT OR LEASE ne net ees corner oe i ee iocated, on oeved brick A leamnite) | full se Salli Mud "som ete Sioned ar | Sa ad Pe Bo 8 ROOMS ON LINCOL glue quick casb s hest of- white til itehen and 4 e business 93¢ voud for age included eet 4car ea-| matic gas bh Buto beck { poren Oat nd! _ tess, Box owy Frank! N. § ROOMS ettiement aie @ bath. heat fu inette |. C28 _tmauire © s eC MI Clem- per month Income of | scaped teat. nicely land- ck Bofch good b yi fisers) | bil CaCO to |. 2 in Blvd. 6Geve Kr = “sd ruished A 31-9682 at bar Pho OFF AL $295 lot and 1'2- : | furnace 200d basement i amilies In ral good , Nicholie & Harger Co ly ROOMS 4 Poke re or cal FE 2-4549. an cea ik po) ceo! St NGG HOME Sisto leundey Sl oe ay eek eS ofiowers Larce kitchen fice eee | KING SIZE HOME Several ter “eed bare colored. . Ww > ent TH DTW SE BTrOrE : Minetern ff e a : ow : a “A solic | a Pp : ? | : col. - Huron rE AY sith e atid! itles fur eee ane 60x80 = or cee oan BPACKE slalrwer te eens bune alow wath joee averane © ae a tn better able home eat comfort- | heat baa sal room eso on | wor eo laree W. Huron &t. uA DISCOUN 015 w a fe) parking a ee n of Have Aa Seciinn Gace \igired | etic Pectien Owner inv is type o o sell olcture wind eit OUitte” coc | eae 1% ep eager all larce ra * ‘ SCOENT | EWLY DECORATED ROOMB m west side FE eat location. | COUTRE OBset nicer ee oe lorida reason for a WNER TRANS = Hous fceter oo town | wigh closet 8. Four bedroom ts 20) balance. at tne ta a EWIY DECORATED ROOMS Mr “Barnes $0101. ass for ment eu ees geet AV ARI selling $25 006 Coach ren ried Lechner yore | biologie gto nat toot Our Davisburg S 1 moath 6 : e of $52 ROO = _ ——— tra seregns Pr : IE ) a room brick lovely }bed- BROKE ers and v trees fl pecia ToatliGlin oe per cent int | IMS AND GLAS! ee = a Aielil tmmeniate 3 } ar rR = = tck lakefront at —— FE R shrubs en LO We Bettle in be uy - $3600 Secu erest poreh uth GLASSED - a1) e15 possession Cc d JAIN IDGE gain price. B at bar- —FE_+2" | Distant sce a 180x202 lot to the Village mea Soci Recured by @| 2% utlhitv room IN | REALTOR FE 53 thing oasiing every- i CL eee nic view ov rgot. A fine solid ‘that time wih it low-on 6053 = 10 afte modern FE! Wes : YR, FE ? ’ ing for mod ne | ARKS | e can be verlooking co e ehure mts car 1300 ft. tot | | West Sule | Brat 2-8316°) ‘ee enim | TON HON rooms seen om mmunity, ‘ lege, to 8 sarage. Lake pri 3 ROOMS AND 1 | , FAUTIPN : bon ‘4aW oH & a joy the view of FT ocated ‘or LE A - This is in Drayton: most | ,where you hor 7 Esta cout Lake. Cl privi: | _edult BATH WEST RECREATION kOUs WE W lo on at our betier lakes through Ne daha palate otis | Gua venterea’ an Woods | “4 bed can duplicate +440), or TE wo Huron "st ay 3 COME Aut Monrye = Ee soe ae os bul iing , Fier OR APAR IMENT ay OU Letra ‘YOUR LOT. Can ie picture, Sindee nine oon “ot hiving. pathy thae offered rice alana more; nice corace ne Gore es iais _ Clark Ask ! fle D BATH ra ain fi se 3 "4 oe exce! onall+ | ee t Crt. : »m hell hb | ur office ; dewn ae chen and ad at was raspber wherrte “ anted = or Mr | acs, oo ecirence SECOND a ie or an ae c = De ' te ne i ee eecuating bey, a n ao Se Paris 4 cele doen aes Seal as complete ee ; Gas nate root) and Reis - { Pet. . HI [RON me eerie ore of * —_ eal E stat ROOM API 2083 Siched Han, ard hot w ase, A later a lovely al itedibe di? al imormatine con or addition | - | and screens Lot +0. ge. storms | Ay . with $1350 down. @ just $6,890 e 32A | Uul M APT WITH : 4d 2 to 3 eater fur | we the” paneled rece ett. | contact ; | J Fiektin x146. Po. W. | AREA got a cat Everything h: tihitiés fur H 2 BEDROOMS | ferred year lease pre-| n the basement creation room | R RAY ONEII i MEAG 1m MA §-2372 | -- ; here atch. and the onl @ has CASH FO Parkdale mn Call eves =| | and showe yt with half bath Ss O 1 NEIL. Realt toxtord JHER REAL EST ‘ { d fa that needs ed oe 1 wil sei R HOUSES ‘ _ Rochester Mich am ; was ren My and a kitchen tha | rse 71 Ww ioH altor S ATE ; Waking dist ecorated School re your ho ROOM U n be lesl ID | a} renled for $68 hen that) 80 Phon uron Open 6 agra _OA_6-3122 | oe Ab iistance & short b!} the doo bus bah «4 ana show use or tar tu NF OR Oxy RooTaip Yaa] Also an attact per month 19 Cases e FE 3110 Pg i BUY M = us shady t % ocks r to the brand by to dt phere, EB Sento 2 ee feta tm Realtor | mages meee ae matt| wilt She | cena. BU Se tag | "ua seed bane PE Se ee) ‘ace Oars ur lequity tor sofally buy ovUs ROOMS ar BE 5-816; or F Open Eves (HITE FRAM OOMFIELD TOW change w : ee FE 2-123 Fo storage room RD. RILE cose ext side district EXCLUSIVE i or FE §-8304 ,. $1 15@ DOWN ME BUNGALOW Attractive bric TOWNSHIP WANT TO § ILIIAMS LAKE r folks recently ma eerage 1 piers | eos race Rent Off PRS aa ee SELL Your woven! | mony 2 peDROoM,| 4h tase “8 Sard aess| i, estsen orants ced, tat ae |3 ROOMS AND BA | ice Ss = | rent oa flow: ; ull base- | e. basemen . 2 car ng, | rkshop Lake rege van’ t a noe t ~_— bt ND BATH H ~~ ac | nc _foors plast , se- | Ing t tiled ca 2 . S00 Eas : “priviege . have some : good enough, © © A S H [Sk eam furnished HEAT AND DOCTOR OF ~ P an 4 Peat Dea 2 SS eon | aad pucker) loreve Sots st i eee reser trcedd Laks yOrioac 3 bec) - omne teas Om 3-eb05 ee CHIAPIN - BIGEI OW ney mules up Tr ecre. parcels APT sUIT ABI lease oF FICE —- NeW wry wiassed in ome hot water 00. Owner FE ae 7 ools. $23,-| nmiture t ar round home ec: came P MODERN CO INT : BROK x = f suit. $2,200 with = or : F FOR M sale 7688 H = FOF block fro ch and only o 3s RC Ss 965 t neluded full tur. me One acre all ki UNTRY KERS & BUILD! terms to Fer sma. equits workin pi BACHE! OR 59 MA 66067 Tghland Ro Rp a stores and b aie .OMS & BATH. BY OWNER. no fuli basement « bath shower =e all kinds of fruit 311) Orchard =Re what ese Base i you Nore ss ait Watiovese Private ee OFFICE AND SHOW Bimingnem 86 850 bus Priced — a 9950 ee OWNER, house patrecare ee Beet apoat naa Leach Rd] FE #1131 or Lake Rd. PAUL A. KER vi m Ri i wr ‘ * WU € steel t mee tue ce’. . | - 2, pa / Fa cn sa Cele ho rs roon eee t Y 1s LOVELY 3 52 Wooten a able ic aa BRACE mane x zat CARDENS _S8}_ per meal Pelee cite at down’ Call oe Aa ( ROWDED? | Large NEW BUNGALOWS Hh Goa alee N; Realtor. quity Fi : child rn pial er | | ; Dea <= = _ Le ; othe s t loo : : aad’ Will cs [enat woul have. a re en ae Seed chs FE Se ROPE Gone ene. | EE de ain — In W Sera ih irinaae West (Siburben: S00 UNHAPPY? | fcert. ees oa walls, spe oom! tet ar a4 \ coms & aPprs s|—— 509 eicninas | aoe fee ins state and will i aterf ight so » foed muc : + = f . i ill basement ot]. fw . Faw i a | ator bath stove & 7 & fr Pig attract ty rford b uo 5 roo k and, Why not trad Crescent rnace. Vaest _ Geance , tor furn Ges t retriger- | For fame modern t tive whe asement m and finished advan rade what vou h Sat st Lake $11,900 to $12 rn tout, Real = Juiv 1 Cal heat 85 mont or Ren vy i aree es bungsaiow i"! | : feature D ¢ Sone pavinent nee have ae a ms * 12,200, an Pad No Sila tee PhoF HtOC | Pinay Bee Ape TEE saat | : Miscellaneous Ae Ore ee ease A eee | a siehedy oes eocta $1400 DOWN rE + youpseol Ss Sete ae coder [tn city “wees Liseea, 7 Oper Eve ti 8 Es-816 F OOR 2. AND iy <| ‘fail we 100x150 A home aterford Sctool o the basement. , lection of homes = wcedertui) laces? bedroo t. B8cbool ee Bs) Paaidale fovea ke BATH | By noe Woda tel anew | turing 3 bedrooms and fea- iehoal ts furnace heat ci fi | erty & business o neome prop. | freee Timmeiate floors, oil ' oe vy decor nd utilities AV n he had men ‘ ms full be 4 bus P _ close to opportunity te possession. > _— 27-7425 stea Meterences’ FE| CO 5 = AY | | an spd 2 lots This te poate rice $7875 Cail © are FRONT a pe \ 1V ISNT IT Loc iis : | ee ce | ZuRerse | ory tucco ‘over tile home TR orp | Ons $9900 buys ut INTTAC TY e€ . : ay , LIVING ROO —— _ | ( AS | [LL-WE TRADE ts just th : le home room f ENS Love! r hts ranch style C "REAL! 0 eS To a OEeer eee oat seca k ROOM. ron RENT ctosed trafiers DORK tere Fu Oence tases. a descorsed nt one ie o 5 ase i. mek Miner {m- == : You'l! ton. C loo erfora Heat Ww b F SS SON | ms = with ttt - full Attracts RBI AEs third | ane ao meet bubs ee Inguire ae neta cece posse E. ad aosey 3248 Dizi = RE ar TORS c : A YN tion pees | lavatory Ne ee ier zi a ing room Ae a ¢ ANT ee ae tes Shak t your property MODERN § ROO erry gt TRUCE ae R +1056 e Hey *° Huron 20 MEMBERS | tiled Ol! Pras y nde eae | Compact bite! Picture window.| (0208 ‘coupes LL ess cod a deteie 4 maweite ates op; &8s heat ies Ueere FLAT | burn Ave. Ph NTA. 8S RVICE 164 Au : E 41557 | f r vaiue $13 990 entice neat Real iric atove Toc aerator wee Be i e 2 story el ad oo for this domes, "eith Kav rench our area’ Avaliable . 6 downt i one _vE ele s ° a Y ; erms ; ber Pe ator and wit H e. Sturd cule Anois 1 are ogee | ~~ For Sa Sale. $8969 8 ENKE ens ° T L cE | 3 ja leibe a and garage "only ann flecibets SS down plus | Box #2 Spy) Pontiac © Press | ot Sale Houses — areolar a) scary REALTOR lL Seack old. Lot $0x200 © y| op wkh bath im. and ¢ rooms wick 4" ROGus Tess. _ #8 Leeeiy motets nearly tee 3 ec | 100 Oaxiand Ape ee artnet) D | Siege OF pias | Mae oe gare en be es OOMS | os || = oom home a8 bed- pen Eves PE ¢ } <309 down 5 wu. QD : block Ces AN ] ‘ Lar ‘vin \ ve 4754 NE. > a serv lose to ‘f ae me 4-2845 Dyeee Bir : lSendaine Kalereck needlece lier ea eed Fan Park: we us . AY St Pontiac FF | Ae ue mmere ee LAKE Seas ore a eer lake. to LOOR ae | h -dinine 1 kitch irepiace olore ae Pint a aoseg | bet Arpt edroom - down : BROS | bath UE coer re ROOMS TARD | mee I lung am cabinets sudine dee Sith lots of This ie ane sf Suns comme rat iS Oc bake Urioa “| abciy Becwtitul bene Sede) Lewd be too late. Wait and yea ben! | 2-77 26663 c m util Sh i} rb ra , a ae \UPPE SEE | Nick come: “neo ee ey lack Delta nese hom es on ue waren erative Real Fstate Exch | Serene, Circe eter Oe ee ee. commen tncludin Phone 0 URS cE Ee gRronoom Area || ae eaten eer ayeay © lcaies gineean oeriake. Pree ted pera benen clean 2 AH ratate Exchange) ONG OTHE. Lovely land- | @ room Pps ale oll , Ut : : ne RS Sera . . es Clean E | tled b ee bedroom. MAS only $11 500 ake. Priced at all m bungal i oO , : nt NQ THE . i ern Ranch ho Ope B'to 8” ot OR 35-1769 erly of workin pleasant. Fid-| 4 sth ehire, lavatory. wei cece) Term . ico teiccnenteea pecek: me of Yo | 3 bedroom b TREES n town just ‘sD OOMs. ~ { : x210 $9 450 rae se nzier, tor eating unit la excellent | = acre lot. 30 > up ik eae ‘ hen ‘or | Co-operat Eve MIDDLE PrAtTORS oe imnished eott : | 218 terms garage ONLY $9 500, | LEONI IVILEGES ve Real Estate Ex BELT R ne pms coo : e aves 8 Cass. L . L¥ 96500 | ; e paved atreet locat BY 0 Exchange REAR 0 D. 782 W Hyror P MEMBERS F 5 aS TE i 3 | Fu Rap Bay OR “So7e0. Ajo dae ee FHA wth $350. Lae at only $7 a53 . varave sarin’ and ee mae Buy -To cove tet oe Extr dh: Rk: HILEZ _ FE 56 os musinee tage Boat $400 ERFRONT COT- eG] Nn bedroom values homes todas . tex for mores the faci. BUY IT- me it Trade m droom home hitchen nice 2 REAL ESTATE 6181 provertie: a and commercial . down OR 3-844] re ee en O! | Neors oll piastetes walis oak P AST SIDE living $34 sence subarban MEATUS UU inese e aealee Basement ain HOME AN on ee | LAKEFR ter 3 pm large pt igre Miele nas Ne a z ment @opoint- umace (&psaiies ou) : AN - 24! sith Ta) Roy SSPE Realtor 0 ao Air nuce beach EM LAK EFRONT daty ca ruigers Bt fnedel open i n a. 2 tes 2 beatoom k ern Ceramic tile San eres — Cornell D INCOME aron es 3474 — ce beach 4 bedr = : 2 win Ate : off Baid- | Nae expansh LE Ali rugved ' : ; : ms, 1 bed ¥ 1 CFE EM ‘oom aid- | cates on Jed . = - roo vILL BO E22 WAKE RESE — on fenmcea a large living oe fair bake Eastern “ie With its \s A Rhino OVEN S108 FM eat otl hot water oe. LL BUY OR LIST ¥ your va RVATIONS It, tile bath tile kitchen and aut ement, gas heat Lio} $ superior construc { ar i NISVN) : cule le garage, with large arcaart OUR catio FOR s ta uto n of ct rie: . NEW lays 5 4 Too ice econ waitin aml ake Lewiston se, Pepa th Tee Beant finished oP recreation ussel! Youn #180510 hot water. Only moment si poles Neu ie ee ae TY €O REALTORS | oy Bed G. 1. HOMES sae Foor ne = ee : cabin. FE ch. Furnish eautiful beac ermaston i pelll u enter this co Rea! Estat i ¢ edroom ho i e. Pr ete EM 1S Ra) laanene 2-073) shed | £22,000. h. Home e | ing hil tep uf Open Eve Estate Excha otus mortg mes $700 PO b c EM 35311 MOD —— 000. Can cost over E rT. , note p home. voucll ves ot 9 8S ERE 1 op vortkage costs . down NTL Re. McKinley crest Lage near c AT MIs- with reasons ann aah oe 2 Ba wie TOR | oat ERRY PARK : tnat a restful atmosptere FE 2 0%} io | Rite win ; els eae ee ae 737 PONTIA AC "REALTY UNiy 11-5788 . = 7086 : ‘adillac, MA Or G io A en ves ‘til @ Sun FE j cat new 5S room h and enjoym relaxation 107s W sace & adow, flie beth. e ic : | ——— , $9612 ed on ome lo- roc ‘. ent 23 ft iivin NEY 5 W HURON | water he gas ric . Ren rn ed Boma § = eae EOR Modern 8 r ee Re 7 2 Fam! en a | aals ieee eee comer jot pooner ee | NEXT Post t TO BRANUH | ba er nent with pacified pee Seminole Hills Good : . ‘ — { i the fes- 2 : ( . / , ae ; ce. Rent Apts. Furnished ed 33 eee PE 5-132 . ch Lewiston, pailind down oe a ers $13.750 The ratio welaeen pec 1al see om mocks expect oes : bide ale Gag oaue ad OP FICE | fort Township spiel to ees myertpreol caw. Gusteus Welk oetr CES EE ssion. 2 mediat pric nm size | t ex a rage T q rescent L right ¢ stone re * 1 ROOM, MEN P ~ | _ 7533 jUARE eeearelt & OR “yao NO 22 the ulead a home varies end i ane Let us show Te ie dene teeean eon war i Watch for ake Rd about %« ae front. 3 aren . e trimmed _twimdry free FE PREFERRED wa 3 Pontiac La Rd. 70 NORTH SIDE pele dy BE ihe home! (Dont $8,000 with term is Ebbere in Ocenia and | . pen sign with paved — and den home 1 MODERN LER Vautep LAKE LA 3 room modern. Full be: counting 9 yout Wtemity ie WHY . the rare Chae. Ge this PEN brick garage ve and 3 car SODERN ROOM, roROTTET | Belvo Ge Me 8 tmenoe,| Hise sire) i Siete Ge eeseee | wea ee cme ee | drips, Nome." elier Os NE TORP.M, | tnbtheate Missy Somme 2 ROOMS PR = i = Mo. Season $7.950 e finishing. Fu x chose oils caccicaa went cite hen you ca aN CL ecture wetter’ const oe 8950 DOW - ig teervel , : as RIVATE F&F ake Dr. MA¢ 555 E. li price of spacious west bedroo in buy tht Better ssruce : WN Tile powd: ° oven. Utilities ‘f NTRANCE | 1778 after 8 amily with side m home with s 4 $19 950 see it Only New 2D . wi er room down, Tel-Huron ST ne Located at) - For Rent pm. | K ce Templeton, Re: Sanaces! je your at | eT aap Piivtana FOR BETTER HOMES ; st we oe, eee ee p. Gas heat and hot bo Dhar ae ie nar th OR | Rooms 437) ° 2339 Orchard lake Be ealtor and have 6 for your family rent out eects ama re Dravton \v MES room with ptt larse vine Hepgrerditaae ee ca A > 1 LLL LLP LL ; 7 . : : rl : 7 LARGE ROOMS. N _ |# ROOMS PA ae an call PEE 2ose3 up, now rented inside eo Ba tlase hn te eraher haat Voods OF he ee one cS ee Sl een car Se ee ee Seti “cu reer yo tsa Sah” _ MODE am Bene) ier ee) ee a oem eee ae ae ba coup! . | CL $17. rage P er and Z ot wa- ving up, & 2 room | $7 hoice of : é 2 ROOMS SO ea close WN rooms. Men CLEAN SLEEPING O Se 2100 bn ee ON rooms ine! ae euner cepa ie ae rat | laze Ra. Watch” aise “to Duek | 3 Be Front — = ; e aie : SEDeI Rte Neen cana e: a ; ROOM AND rE an IN CLP AR GO WERT ROOMS ee } + Deliehtinl Ranch Fdw.M. S eee 3 Pol pide fe living ae sarece. ae ce eek ot 3 : b for open sign. ewes Bungalow AND KITCH = rent Kitchen Sleek ' Pee ee tou 2 ry tiled bath witl bdr wonderful terms, 210/300 Bien . HAYDE we bee ground | fiver. (KITCHENETTE ~~ ae eyes. oe en ot ceed sc tN Saginaw St ass ealtor erorea ca. heat canceched Fe ee ool after = real. tenn ae. ee ‘3 ROO ° 2 Ff. v plore 2 Apply manager racine cesioh aati 3 Open Eves Till Pf Sere Sass eae Ttie ceed ee as Open — Walton Bivd. Includes s¢ summer on the ast. OM. | CLEAN FURNISHED AN SLEEPING —& fates ese cesivittes room, Dasackea? ae four Hon tase ue | eaior es Diastic tile bath, ing | room, + Fe abet. arn e oe. ee ee ROOM, CLOSE — oe one = ber room modern this cute ttle 4 FE bot| Screens See terms. 0070. om. | D ROOM FOR A OUTET MAN. |. * Lot 180n180, Close ‘to ot and 1° some. with nice im the it now and $ LARGE atk EX aoe A WH tg lake ang new trade “school Bargain $500 DN. VEG of Oxford | bus. Perth ea Rien joxe to i. as the heat of the summer trance, first floor, > Le 5-6863. ; : =4 room mod ft. rane | young married cot eal rect ar Tl : aie tues TS ease Apag ee ceneece| er seer waaatem| i ae tt | Hkee RS cect Ee lige "BUD" Sea hed Tk ENTRANCE = A on bis Mine. | Sarge “fot toox | The beoe- | An, Seema Sues : move hue foes ieaccco Evenin Rin price only $7.060 8 THE and bath Apoly 11! NCE LARGE SLEBPIRG ROOM A J jot 100x1 wins and planned y well built 6 : fi ng room with reogis, Bloom e after #060 call Di “BIRD” TO SEE jiteom at 8 Telegraph | et. FE) ea7ee AUTO | are ice Sete “ein paved | pansion 6 1S, foom bunes- | ease ROOM BRICK lumury. “streamtin lounging “oe “ LAK ICHOLIE Ooms d z a F ™m pansion ex- . ‘eam ‘« : es a og ay ot ATE | ICE one ing ROT OENTLE ie silent ed, bath cians _—- Teree teereation room Fish can uae ae te acy, waste eek wee | ee seeteoe heen You don't EF so wo Mi. clemen aa TR autom - servin m er olant. -3 miles fro ba: hot aths, room home with 1 ltonaire be « te OTILitiEs orker is pric oil furnace i send bes kitchen = ase-ray bh water large scteen i% » bit you ¢ mil edulis (nauir FURK Bixs On bus stop. ets only $15,200. Don: yi Rear he car eat, attached 7 een on fares gascea | ee oe be wl pone simt- _baugh Ct ¢ caretaker, 21 Stein ‘miss this one. Don't beech house in small JIM W garage, screened 2 tecreation porch oti furnac 5 room some ox fs neath R = ment for appoint 2 car gare shaded srea RIGHT, > race and rea ter- Cee a 2 . os e on the lake iy ew - i : ; ge. Own 345 Ree prox r pat autiful | ear garage ‘ours for an be i- ing out of state er mov- ra Oakland A ion abn tipaaaent 1 acre pf) foxes down large lot. only $3 ii's00 dn. a $14,500 , wits only ‘ TO MAKE BUSINE Co-operative onl Ketete re sin =e ee ee A eo ’ BRIS SS; JOHN N. ADAMS R® be ey change master rennials. Trul 7. 10 AC ’ KER, tise Clas reoch pome with D. HILLTOP ee ae scene With 600 f RES GI's Ad pine yrs. old, 2 0ed evar y gure 2 2% | > inspection erits ee of iske fronta , t ‘a To sel] thi carn drapes tandreap , me room oe etn wen = a) 6 kit ae m storms and “ oil furnace basement’ =~ FEZ, MI 43801, owe =|Kal I lpsen ee ae SS : LIKE i so be nest witn'e. good to last, BAR 2 A REAL CAR| Realtor ; OrFice — ae oR A “ Want Ads! 8, Teleemoh Bree. we}, A. JOHN N. Realtor | [Pmeptrastest pees: | | S, Tegraph Ra SEALIOR : I. “THE PONTIAC PRES S. TUESDAY. JUNE 21. 1955 For Sale Houses 43 For Sale Houses 43 FE 5-509 or FE 5-9471 lf no answer, Ph. FE 56-2564 Evenings and Sundays Joslyn Cor 3rd. Reaitor schange intl LAKE AREA @ lecation. Seer front bath. iy porch. 2 car garage Call tod Close to Downtown 7 room Srick howse. ‘Oni03 |ot soned Commercial wa ene bust ness focat Can a for | both business & Sikes Call for information I.* Jbedrm. » ranch tyne homes Laree Waite hove im an excelient location. Pilastered : walls. oak floors. titiened rec. room, gas heat, auto John K. Irwin ™ ni w @treet ve. FE 72-1804 KN UDSEN Four Family West side. 14 rms full basement, heat, oni fired. Also 8T of Business front- age on Orchard Leke Ave Good income, A real bargain at $14.800 00 : Wurry. WM. H. KNUDSEN EALTOR sie ) Pontine Bank Bid PE 44616 Ph Eves FE 51308 Beautiful View % story brick over. ving room with fireplace. Ceramte tile bath and kitchen. Divided full bemt., attached 2 car garage Baldwin Area 4 rooms and bath. New linoleum en the floors. near schools and transportation, FA ofl heat and _auto. water heater A little work Reeded on this house, but the Brice allows for ail necessary repairs. See it ay: John k K. Irwin 1925 aoe ns N. davinaw 50447. Eves. FE 2-1 LAKE pkpeaos Street 2 BEDROOM type home wi room. dining: L tiled living ith, nice Kitchen, oi! forced air ‘heat. Hot Sereefs. Storm a nice is for only ‘grailahie L TAKE. PRIVILEGES On Elrabeth Lats’ This a lovely 2 bedroom/ home «with a full basement. en. Automatic heat Ga, hot wetter heater a & 2 car garage The let ts 100v149 with several! nice large mai trees for shade This home can be yours for only Helieted nice kiteh- full bsmt. with var- | OFFERS Suburban—$900 Down and bunga ral on 3 years raed Utity oll heat laundry ~ full price. Immediate po-- session. Loon Lake Privileges ranch on nicely landscaped lot 8042 TO Living room i3x26 breezeWay finished in knotty pine i‘z2 car at- tached garage. Ouly $12 #50 terms $ Pamuly—Close In Owners apartment f rooms and bath, o ments. 4 rooms each 3 room apartment ai) private entrances, new Lenanos furnace This investmest @nd excellent woer has to $16 800, terms West Bloomfield —2 Large 8 room early price Cr@s Ameri ean home completely re- modeled Large living room. and roum, kitchen dea, ath and } new fire- r3) tases a first floor, ¢ sarge bedrooms on second Full basement new AC of] fur- nace Stable and corra; for horse fruit trees > $19,609, $6800 down Bloomfield Ranch Brick and stone 3 bed room and tile bath ranct honte situated on large wen landscaped lot Some of the features include sutomatic } @4s heat natural firepiace | fecreation room 1i2"28. bar-| becue grill 2 car attached | -€8rage asluminum = storms screens and sash Priced | considerably less than du- plication cost flake Front & Tall Pines | Large attractive year round home situated on % acre lot, Living natural | fire- fare, dining foom, kitchen. bedroom, beth. and sun Jaiousie win- overlooking lake 2 bedrooms and bath on sec- ond Extra large basement, natural fireplace and space for 14230 recreation room Ot AC furnace storm, and acreens. $27 $00, 6,0 down. room Bs uren Osea Evenings and Sunda J amy a 4 PER CENT G1 MORTGAGE on this J-vedrm / west side all modern : e bedrm down, all pigetered walls oak firs. full beysement with laup- dry tubs. beat. New i'y car garage. All/in A-1 shape. §7 956 with term. 5 : NORTH ENTITY 3-bedrm all-modern home Ww i bedrm and beth ~ down k firs., Glasieced wails, wall-tofwall carpet in living 4m. and dining rm., full basernfent, breezeway. 2% car garage. 2 lots All in fine con- ditign. $16,500 cash to mort- ea. = BETH LAKE ESTATES Ifeal for professional man arge living >. fire 2 or bedr 4 /studio of etudy with separate ne. Full basement rec with bar / garage $17.850, $1,200 DOWN. Furnished. Here ts our enence to Meat on furni- ure nse edrm. home near nha aM» tone Pull bath. Seoansaa nook Landscaped, jake privileges. Yours the low total price of $6,060 Ailed bath, terms for distance . to Bee wt KENT, Realtor 24W Lawrence FE 58-6105 open eves - Next to Consumers Eee et, eee NOR TH. END 2 bedrooms and bath 2 nice lots Terms — $1,500 DOWN room modern bungalow Full basement 2 paren garage. Ap | prox. 1 acre garden soll CUCKLE oR PRE PAL. AY 236 N Gaginaw __FE +4091 FEDROOM COL ONTAL_ EXCEL- ee aetna reation. FE 5-5923. -c OW * JAMES K BLVD. Lake and park privileges. Dandy 32 ft. recreation room in this very attractive brick 1'y-story bungalow, Spectous living room, WATKINS LAKE Lake” Brivite; es. -. Moe) nice 6 oe ranc ie 2 nice bedrooms. vine leon jis “12 —— very nice kitchen lt vasemec! with rec- Teation trance vestt- bule’ ON een Hot water heater A home tn very good epndition — For only $13 900 LADD’'S, Inc. (288 Difte Hwy , — Pisins , Open & A f 3h06 Pontisc Lake Rd. _FE ‘ he 7 ROOM sEMT- BRICK. _@ayt side broker, FE 4-3 _ i THIS _.f WEEK'S i SPECIAL ! DOWN ‘New home o Nar ve ea Liv- Quality construction a Convenient to schoo! and heart Jie Balance at built in 1950 on I i Nving room with mare als piace en. utility, a number of puilt- features. Desgned for csoaraias Nving. Attached garage Con- venient to stores. Lake RECA” EMBREE & GREG ope H and $2500 Electrie water | modern dinette and streamlined kitehen Ceramic tlie bath Ot] heat, of course 1'y car Lepedy extra large lot $i7 terms” PHONE FOR Sage ae 3 BEDROOMS DN Attractive lot. . Practically pew 3 bedroom | + en beautiful- | Indian Vil 3 bedroom carpeted ining giassed-in baths heat at $19 ; Auburn tl Near story with living sized dinir aéilchen bath down Enclosed 4 Fruit it i ema memer —o spot heat ni Leslie R 22 W Las#ren fa FE. reduced | % BEDROOM BRI¢ K. (AKE PRIV —, | fieges lot 200 2 150 q: ace se- // E> ‘Se cluded no _tealtors OR 34 f SS easee SN CLARK ELIZABETH bedrooms, dining el] bath. plas floors. auto water closet wa. ia Wing feom Bare alu Shown by price $15 22 built 6 ao FOOT bath i heat 2 « large the nie $s. with Hving modern nt reened pat at iMag Ww Co-operative R $19 999 RANCH ifornia Type in basement the handy m almost ment | te ael! ° i Pe Mrs Hoyt F furn screens * lovely home Terms I. H. BR 1362 W SPE closet space $11.730 term | 975 Baldwin WILLY BRA This one ts well kitchen and throughout easily made { i Your family will be tickled with | this large @ robm home in A-1 condition 19 ft. living reem with natural fireplace Large tmodern kitchen Paved drive to garage lot 462142 Good north side lo- cation $11,800, full price. THIRD STREET 3 BEDROOMS Nice yard, plenty of shade some fruit, jot 80x15 Modern ita story bungaaiow built in 1046. Car peting in living roem and hall #80 | 1 bedroom. electric oe | inciuded New oi] air condition- ing furnace Yes screens and | stery bungalow bullt in 1944 Car tage PRICE I8 $9500 with $2200 down HUMPHRIES REAT TOR FF 2-0474 83 N Teiegraph Open Evenings 1868 Union Lak MTA AY 40 Tithe PEM 240) = MACEDAY LAKE T~BEDROOM. NEAR SCHOOLS | Ove", 200, foot of water frontage bs > 6 aceda _ ie ftores, bus. On Ann Arbor Vane ‘Breakwater is all in and : ppg land ep —— i= we A SURPRisE re, z ean find ey of time to play ‘ou Hom large bedrm bi Sa if-Ge brick and ee com wit” Pete tiled beth "aod Gral. fireplace, ol] steam heat. and tor-| water softener and extra large in 1 ‘basement. oi! hea’ red e] atiray Wear ater. Working couple withoal chil- place has t RIGHT AT. Co-Operative Real Estate Exchange ; back porch hady fot handied on imum ba sec arc venient terms HOL we 392 Two rooms with 7 paved street 3 apartment apartments down. $2 W Huron room recreation roon garage, 900 schoo reont 2 trees + Priced at large ee t large Le pays vestibule 1) full basemen This home | uit miv abgut § months | Wal’ to walf carpeting tn) and faliway Stiting odeling la a good ESSION AT ONCE with stoker heat large and $13.975 with terms CLARK REAI rE BROWN for finish Lovelv ledgestone fire- piace All large rooms and at- tasched two ca: ear 2 acres of good lane $12500 RANCH BUNGALOW — At tached two car & breezeway and an acre of consigucted home with full base- fireplace sutomatic heat “Here tn a wood home and priced $7500 FULL PRICE ranch bungalow — “Aluminum storm Plastic tile bath Huron Member Co-op Real Estate Exch. Lovely 6 room frame. oak floors Diastered walls fireplace. lots of was heat. beautiful landscape Cor- ner jot 2 car garage Totai orice 4 ACRES Lovety @ room home tn exretlent condition living room. dining room and stair carneting new aluminum storms and screens RIDGEWAY, | Co-operative Real Estate Exchange worth seeing! Charming liv- ing room with eorner fireniace ‘large bedrooms Unusually well condtructed plastered. Beautiful oak floors Large attic or recreation tached garage - utllity niastered and closets and storage space Lake rectivy across the ef s7o0e a __OR i960 GILES RENT BEATER LARG ream modern brick _ To eur on SELL “GILES‘REALTY CO. OPEN 9 tin U] TRIP lage Brick home with iarge ving reom and Frreplace porch, Ita. Gas Priced ~ rear too’. eights bua lia JUS toviting full famuls room modern bedroumsa and 1] bedroom un ara” ano pack: # SO x178 tot nice garage $11 500 gardes gas E ve * 5-816) FE 5-fi94 LAKE Esr m lan full tite ard wood and hot entrance Palla he red gOS 1 storms apd screens appougiment eniy Total . 23 st to Mortgage / a / RONTAGE ON 3 bedrooms and kitch basement ‘stoaer chicken coop garden needs« but for $8900 fuH price. with $2506 ¥alue lty 3 down and room. dining room kitchen full base- attached | to and 2 car garage nicely aD FSTATEe FE ¢481) Open Evenings eal Estate Exchange 3 bed. | j I } $4500 FULL PRICE - two bed robm bungalow at Oxbow Lake. Some people spend more than this for a housetralier Look it over $885 DOWN — Privileres on Svivan Lake Cory two bedroom bunga- low “Brand new automatic Wash- er & Dryer New stainiess steel cabinet sink Bcreened porch oi! | turn i $9300 LITTLE FARM - 200 ft jot 1% car war room bungalow 12420 ft reom Ot! furn Screens & storm | sash Carpeted livin« reom Alsg lake orivileges Terms BUNGALOW - Cal- Beautiful apartment This one ts one for an Ist floor ts ready land ‘Well r full Aad are call E. 23-9840 — 4 bedroom Automatic ol! sash & This is only vear old OWN, Realtor FE 2.4810 NCE ST. Piastered basement FE 46203 AMS LAKE 1 ND NEW really different and 3 Up-to-the minute dinine L 1a baths Fully Can be bedroom The = at- room fe) Pienty of | inte fourth room heated out on dees privileges = (di- treet; Can be “tand contract looks onl arranged SRARTRAM Dixie Hwy Eves OR 3-006 _ lights, lot 502150 sub- urben Only $20000 down SMALL. 1® Acres. J room basement home | bath Priced ta sel! { FARM PHONE 2 bathe Only $2000 00 down INCOME s 1. rar furnished garage $3000 00 FE 56-6175 ~ FORCED SALE Owner's business forces sale of this ti ; . sau rr ben nceestie Nira lakefront contemporary 3 bed home i in excellent condition room modern home. Perimeter and you may have 30 days pos heat, Roman brick fireplace, session. Priced at $21,500 with newly redecorated. $2,000 down. cash to-s mortgage. : fh ; , Sr nee oes To GI. Move right in. 2 bed- LAKE FRONT _ feom, modern home, of) forced Yeor round Jake front bungalow air heat. INC bath. pin NCOME i dren, jenty of and its out. Only C. Wood Co, a Potential 7 a 000 «! month income. : oe AK Laree, 3 bedroom, acreened porch, stone fireplace, c. “Pakate ene Mis 2 with part postr ah nt, Sa] TQ SELTLE ESTATE . 2 ‘payme for $6,490 with small down | Jor cash "Lake wrt gan on * steoed th mama No. - 1, no oe VAN NORM AN LAKE nace, 2 car atjached. Lot 3° bedtoom pungalow with 80x135 Wileges, forced air ot]. Ne, 2 ree family eith 3 room nd large ward- | 894 3 room apts. down and « 3 Pa a eet cas down and. $80 per ame Oh retrigerators Seon « have ate ine 1 : THOT Valescent, furnished. | EFRONT bath, large eee | i} Larce | | Min- | own Shown by | oe | rn etna | | | Jones. 3 FUNNY BUSINESS = ane CEREES 621 : 4 bt mm tag Oh Om Cage. 1995 by NEA terrme tee by Beene the firm defintely frowns on practicing for : é : vacations’”’ For Sale Lake Prop. 44 "Foe Sale Lots 46 wee AAS Oe OOO OOO AT BEAUTIFUL UNCROWDED lat BEAUTIFUL CUNCROWDED Whippie Lk A New subdivision, | Whipple LE. A new suddivision 1) ft jake front tots fine beach. | 106 ft iage front lots. tine peach, good restrictions easy terms ee festrictions, easy terms | [one owner AA §.J131 or MAy- one owner MA 55-2131 or MAy- fa:r 82384 a fair 62 2 5 iacs Wake Front _BUSINESS LOTS FOR SALE Elizabeth Le Rd. west of Pine- Vear Round tlome co Surrounded « by 3 new syb- ‘ ivtstons 12 46 lots. Ideal for Pid $5 000 3 bedroom turnace: small shopping center Priced piace electric dishwasher very low at each Owner, | city sewer eas paul Stee. Edson 8 Stevens, MI 6-0084 Bir- comfortable, pull drapes §172 mingham Owner Directions Cass Lk na ~ = | to Bamford to 1414 Rivona, Open CAS8 LAKE. BEAUTIFUL BUILD- | Sundar UI 1518 ing spot on hill overlooking full FOREST LAKE BLOOMPTELD | Pes 9-0329, sake: Cake privCoges, Twp 3 acres. 1 acre woods 120 | —— feet jake frontage 330 feet on | CORNER AUBURN & EDITH BUs- toad FE 51965 __ _tness lot 90125. Owner. FE 2-7601 1 ROOM YEAR “ROUND LAKE- front home. Thoroughly insulated Thermostat coptro!! of} fur- face, stainiess stee) sink with Hotpotnt electrio dishwasher On 2 lake lots Fruit trees and smal! _fruit Us car garege EM 38036 z poUBI EF YEAR AROUND | cabins Furnished Near Lake _ Huron Only _ $2006 FE 32-7520 LAKE} FRONT Macedayv jake with 232 ft of nice sand ach beautifully landscaned Cool towering oaks, beat house. includes guest quarters with 2 bed- rooms and beth Main home has ree m 4 in@uding drapes. carpets. dish wasb- er recreation room screened porch and place Full ortce with $10.000 down PAUL A. KERN, Realtor 31 Oakland Ave FE 2-9209 ‘Evenings & Sundays MApble $3441) Mr Young 4 - Otter-Sylvan Lakes Only § destrable high and drv 70-00 ft bullding sites over- looking—and with ‘ake privi- leges on — Otter-Svivan Lakes Heres an oovortunity — oriced $e75) from CARL W. BIRD, Realtor $03 verrtrheaiall bce Bank Bidz FE ¢4211 _Ev FE 5-1303 2NEW 2 ‘BEDROOM aucune ‘WITH Haal basemerta lake privileges on _Wiliams Lake OR 3212000 Forest Lake Shores In Bloom field big 2 level lake front ranch 3 nedrooma. Men 2 tile came finished rec- reation room Extras 1383 Club _Or. WE $1068 $ ROOM 180 FY LAKE sandy beach, Suchy Reality 5-3616 FRONT FE COMMEPCT LAKE Privileges go with this attrac- tive 2 bedroom, Large living room, natural fireplace. kitchen with ample dining space rec- Teation room 2, car garage 1002100 lot. $15,000. LONO LAKE” Privileges eins § room brick home on « 1401200 lot. Also, ine udes 24x28 furnished cot- age Income will make pay- ments $14 209. MIDDLE STRAITS Lake orivileces Clean 2 bed- room cottage Screened ip porch #42100 ft. lot. $4.200 CEDAR ISLAND lakefront ranch home 2 yrs old Mahogany paneled living ~ Poor. - estone fireplace, knotty pine kitchen, car at tached garage. 183 ft. land- scaped lot. $24,500, REED LAKEFRONT Attractive 2 level ail brick 3 bedroom home. 2 fireplaces, rec- reation room well restricted new community. $21,750. COMMERCE LAKE 73% peautiful highly room, natural gtephace apratin *. den knotty pine kitchen. tile bath 4 bedrooms glassed and screened porch terrace patio. $17,500. | TWIN REACH AREA Cottage shell on SOn100 ft lot. $700 down Tota) price $3,000. LAKEFRONT 2 bedroom Large itving room, ‘@ *t kitchen and bath down. 35 f% baleonv dormitory Tastily finished im weld wood. 817.900. FOR THE HANDY MAN 3 bedrooms large living roo : dining room a: family Kitch: en 100x250 ft. lot. $6,000. Multi-Lakes Realty 8 COMMERCE RD. MARKET ¢1056 LAKE “AND PINE LAKE N BUILDING CO. Calf fines §-0143, Royal Oak. WHY PAY RENT FOR | str VER '\ SUMMER COTTAGE Lt te. when we can offer you a 2 bedroom vear round double con- structed? On a canal with ace Oakland County. nat mi! north of Pontiac. ~ only $7500 Bis a $1500 te Ne park ° FE 4-518) Hef i EM 3-4808 4-508 For Sale Resort Prop, 44A ‘AU. SABLE RIVER FRONTAOE Michigan. Tew CABIN a roe ey fanning er. Good any _ $3,250. 8780 a Pe S08 . Sale Suburban- Prop. p. A NEED CASH “Th Waterford Township, 1% acres, 1 bedroom, white ruse large Breescway.”, Rest nina duet work. Underground ol > fe on hs vy and 000. Owner.. SMALL FARMS = LAKE ORION 4 acrer with creek, 83.000. ° , cere vont $2. ‘aon ‘ing,,, $2.000, : SHEPARD . REAL ESTATE | on nee seem Stans and MY 3358) For Sale tae 45 | 2 ACR a Lal Stan EE EA ee Annett Inc. DRAYTON WOODS We ve several choice home sites tn this ae Gesireable sub, Priced from 8750 up. Easy terme. HOLMES- BARTRAM 492 DIXIN HYW, OR }-1950 LITTLE FARMS littl land & better living - cellent land !"' and schools | $15 Month oe BROWN. Realtor Close to bus, stores “Only $15 Down and ~~, Aeided Hwy. Drayton Plains 3-236 “Open Sunday, ag Prints Lake Rd FE 2-0207 DRAYTON WOODS A limited number of excellent ‘lots are still available in this beautiful subdivision Protective restrictions PHA approved Con- eet Ayo on = eo TIOLME = ay ARTRAM 4392 Dixie Hwv OR 23-1950 Eves OR_ 3-006 _otf Airport Rd. LOT ON SOE YS 100 BY 300. Near Walton. to _eche rE — bus and THREE LOTS 402150 Pr COM- gio 3084 Gerald. Rochester. OL _2 1602. call eves. . 8 ACRES, 1 ACRE ON JONES & RD. 1 BLOCK 3-0973 : 48 a For Sate Farms COUNT RY ESTATE 125 ACRES pottunitvy to have the best eatt machine sheds. chicke: hoyse, 3 car ga- rage A beautiful oodern farm house with field stone fireplace i tre living room natura] brick firevlace in dining oon base ment with recreation space auto- Matic off heat deep well jet blue 4 room ant. for hired 4 acre private lake and many other exclusive ‘eatures that "R be seen to ve appreciated, RIDGEWAY | #78 Bairwin E 46203 DID IT! house burned After living IRE We are sorry the afd so fs the owner on ons farm for 67 years. of the best land in $35,000 on terma. PARTRIDGE FF 2-8316 Huron 8t 160 acres Lapeer Co Ww ARD E. , REALTOR a3 Ww 8 home. 621.000, $7,000 down 4680 acres, barn, $12,000. 64.000 down room Modern house alia «6tractor, com- new tools. 22 cows, 1 bull 24 stanchions. Only 16 miles from Pontiac. $14,- JONES ‘REAL ESTATE | 832 W Huron St. FE 43 POR Fa Call Rutiedze OR 3-1111 A 11 ACRES, 4 ROOM HOME NEAR | Clarkston" 187 acres. 6 rooms. { near Clifford, 3 acres, | Sais M15. Suchy Realty. 5. FE terms, GI! se wnt close schod. Only beg acre aise 1 my ‘ake farm BINNAN & 60ON o 3. a scan Ripe for sub-dividine Frontage on 2 roads. Has old tarm house and other outbuildings Owner save eel] for only $250 an acre Reasopable terms ig ACRES age on Miiford-Holiy road cellent building site. tractively. 3140 W. Huron FE 2-441) lf ACRES ¢ ROOMS 187 ACRES @ room, near Clifford Buchy Real- _‘y. _¥E _ $316 ee Sale Business s Property| 49 Er INVESTORS See this wonderful businesa cor- highways return on rentals Can be han- died with $10,000 down Edw. M. Stout, Realtor TT.N Saginaw 8t Ph FE $6165 | Open Eves Till 630 _erm home TRADE MY EQUITY IN % ft General. For down on 4 of 3 room house Ph PLe- Mile Ra. WILL 1963 ay ment n Pontiac or victnit teau 2-2423. 7311 W. Romeo. Business Opportunities 51 ALL MODERN, NORTHERN RES- taurant on busy main highway 150 miles north of Pontiac with mod- ern knotty pine 4 rooms and 8 room | ' Co-operative Real Estate Exchange he’ must sell on secount of sickness | 'FE #1582 ~ ROOM MODERN | mm #4 ACRES ON PAVEMENT | EASY | |WELL ; and Driv Platted tn 4'« acre parcels - Front j | i ‘ | $3,200 ee at the rate of 983 SATE OR TRADE ner on one of Michigans busiest | Now showing excellent | | i] | Business Opportunities BEER & WINE STOR 20 yours in the same location. Al- | ways oney Maker. Gross year. Must be sold to 837.000 Settle ~ me All you need .is common sense _ Lhe to pay down to make a ha! here _ GIROUX & FR, ANKS GENERAL REAL marele 4395 Dixie Hwy Open until 6-Sun OR 3-9701 ed) Groce. A one family business that’s been | supportin- 7 year month ment $12.000 ventory. ST 1 Money to Loan 33) { State L Licensed | Lenders) WHEN YOU NEED — $25-$500 You can get quitkiy on rour ear or furniture No engnature endorsers Payments to suit your budget We wilt be glad to help you with your money problems 4 SDM. — Home. two families for over s Lease of §135.00 per includes 6 & batt apar'- Beat this if you can including a guaranteed in- Down payment? Just pay for the steck No / * ATE- WIDE a Estate Service of Pontiac ohn TICE To leas business. highway 44 ON Johnson RESTAURANT | drive-in Low price at $3500 $iso0 after . only Call A Landmesser. Broker 5-08 78 “CREAM STAND e, independent. doing good ood location on main an be seen mornings SUITABLE FOR Must sel] immediately wo pm FE 54768) STANDARD SERVICE STATION tor tease Ortonville. Mich Estab ‘ished tunity _eall Roya! Oak. enese Por further information LI 17-3248 8DD.«8 sen Private gon, 3 TEXACO _ at 3560 inrentary grossing “over $100 000 Western 8 DM. AND DELICATES- Michigan Priced owner Address the Mus- nnMen Box 88 Muske STATION FOR LEASE Elizabeth Lake Rd. Low Call Joha Allexen. FE _* }- 6663 _eves $4 200 tate of interest cured b home on Poatiac w _Realty Priced a Sale Land Contracts Huron FE +4613 DISCOUNT © balaics payabie at $60 per month Cost to you $4060 Se ¥ neat. modern 2? bedroom iarge lot tm the city Clark Real Estate 8. FE Ask for Mr % the Clare EVE Gurren “BEAUTY SHOP Buchy | In Restaurant, FE 5-36} 52 3500 Dorothy Snvder Lavender conrnace matawca on ese ae $59 50 per mo. Your cost Secured by 3 bedroom year around home Im Lake area. EMBREE & GREGG 1565 Union Lake Rd t 25% per mo — tot eal to you, room with Rireges Estate, EM 34393 Bion Lake Village DISCOUNT nth 6 per cent interest. $3,900 Secured by bungalow on 60x200 ft l'y car garage. Late | to Scott Lake Clark 1362 W Huron 8t PE 4-6492 or FE 4-4813. Ask for Mr Clark 1% W Huron Phone Open 8 FE 37103 or FE 5% 7292 Co-operative Real Estate » Exchange $3,000 y sold DISCOUNT for 827.000 payment payable $225 monthiy with at 6 per cent interest Secured by tavern _two story brick building and beer bustne«s D. RILEY. BROKER FE 41157 Money to Loan —_ (State Licensed Lenders) 53 bath apt. and 2% acres bit property. Due to health must sacrifice for $16,500 or will trade fox prope Pontiac Press Box 88 wor Se eesal SERVICE STATION ‘or oe id Std Lo L WEST | mprov _Sst36 precy’ 623 Lennox, FE LARGE Sone LOT Bradford ie 105 wn frontage, 297 ft. e. fon rear. $750! - cash or wane. FE 2-479. a“ SUITABLE FOR 8UBD' Lots for immediate bali. hog fag, the for for —— com mercial SYLVAN 1383 ORCHARD LAKE RD. AT MIDDLEBELT ~ ___ For Sale Acreage _ OAKLAND LAKE Beautiful wooded lot with lake Privileges, with basement and foundation tn Also has well {n ae area app. 2 acres. Only Edw. M. Stout, Realtor 17 N. Saginaw St. Ph. FE 5-8165 Open Eves. Till 8-3 § ACRES. oe Sei Mol area Large _M15. MA [A $3488 me Gat girarans X 811,500, 69,000; 2A CRES, "80: Wooded ns 100 »_100_x 197, $1200. FE 42072, ACR SEAGE “~ to 1% acre varcels o alton between Joslen ard “Giddmee Terms z SYLVAN 338? Orchard Rd FE _5-0418 2 “BOUT 2% acre near SASHA- baw Rd. in Suns Acres, nose net #1. pope acy FE 5-3578 Clark _ Exceljent ation for R fo % J. A, Taylor, 6 ACRES ropert iz Sreckanioes: Eee | side, al owe lll gar et ot aml hi of blacktop renee. Ske tiae Press bo: : 1 ria STOP LOOKING For sale by owner, & acre sand and gravel hill, 2 — from cit limits on Joslyn Lien Also, ® acres for sa 2 «nice gms heen pa Clarkston Rd. 23-6432, i Sgr 4 ROOM HOME, acres ne: - rich, $4,050, uchy - Realt: 16. EY Ortonville—6O0 Acres - barn Be bag 2 home + cold - storage ply trek tress ooo terms. Acreage for Subdividin 235 acres on M24 one to Fon peed mi over 3 oR PK. sonable mgr | 9700 per sete. ot Ee hy a aS Sale Forme —aa. : prmaies call FE 26173, 8 am. FOR SALE. INFANTS AND) Children’s Shop. Rocnreter OL 60721 from 9 30 to FOR BALE: ea WINDOW | Mtge Co UHiness orces sale Terms can be arranged $-4506 or FE 58-3281 GAS STATION FOR R LEASE TN ventory. OR 3-@31!1 Partridge 18 THE “BIRD” TO SEE BE YOUR rty or contract. Write, LOANS $235 TO A iL) LIVINOSTONE: 64 W Lawrence 8t. PE +1538 needs. awaits ager NEED $500 or less WITH QUICK SERVICE? Then Rome & Auto ts the place to come. Most loans your first visit s0 come phone for cash to auto. furnt made on br op your re or signatufe and or = repayment pian suited to your | Friendly courteous setvice | you. Leslie Fleisher, Man- Berkeiey Voss. President. Ph. FE 5-8121 Home & Auto Loan Company for | excellent oppor. | 6 per cent | of i FINANCE CO. FE 4-1574 192 Pontiac State Bank Bidg _ SHOPPING FOR A LOAN? “YES premptly to employed men woman-martied or single tionwide credit Singte visit loan peone first. Phone write or come | | LOANS $25 TO $500 BENEFICIAL FINANCE CO ul _¥ Lawrence FE 2-0249 LOANS Pontiac es SERVI ~~ Mortgage Loans 54 Oe | LOW INTFREST Unitmited funds for single family dwellings mortgage canceled should borrower die see . Hl «; PETERSON 1310 Pontiac State Bank Bidg Phone FE 58406 or LOANS ON THOUS! IN OAKLAND COUNTY 1 $600 to $1 500 modern homes not unfinished bomes garage bom a ey oy _BuILDINo i 4 ~ oe hoe 85 _——— BEAGLES AKC REGISTERED Recentiy bred Swap for flooring or sell O C 6800 LARGE TRADE IN ALLOWANCE on your old power or hand mower. New 5 h p Buckineer outboard motor, regular $188 wil] sell for | $156, will accept Debt 3 bh | | \* motor in trade Lawn mowers sharpened $250 Barnes Hardware. _FE 5-#101. $ ROOM COTTAGE. LAKE ORION MY 3-7362 isé CHEV l'y ton stake truck. FE 1-0764. TRADE YOUR LAND “CONTRACT. furniture. appliances or auto for new or used good housetrailers. | TRAILER EXCHANGE | 60 8 Telegraph _Open Eves WILL TRADE “ FT ~ RUNABOUT | good gondition for used motor- | evele 1945 of uo Call between @ and 1 om MY 2-1803 1362 W Huron a Take Prvilec FE _ 34019 4 Groce —S. D. M.—Home Warp 1mE To SWAP « 30 36. | aA KE riviueges A one family business that's been ea, ele Borate aoe | ag On Oakland Lake Lot size ts| os supporting two families for over ‘@'y iawn mower oe | tune ae poms caress Ace 70ND BUSINESS 7 years Lease of $125.00 per ae eel ebeeed rE Seer y $500 ¢ | ; ie ; month includes 5 & th apart. | — ———— Lake Privileges | migteces bark set a chacce Nas ilecs mone one or For Sale Clothing — 5¢ 56 On Williame Lake A beautiful | modern T rms on top flr With) Jeatsry Doon natn | ae S wooded lot 54x100. In @ nice area | ground fir whith will seat 330° ¢op ine stock idee ust pay « omRts iin | tie ed Privileges also. Now at | people Full basement ein oll he wore wan 8 sue ie ecoubine ne reduced price of $900 with heat On ood paved omtiac | x 8 | a | Hoe Ce emia ae STATE-WIDE: jsne estrecho | church or einle §235 000 with ~ i = = TAFFETA BALLERINA Ne pening eet doen Real Estate Service of Pontiac | long nh crese pager“ i oheskd ~ i d or evening te atc = 2 rine n A. Landmesser, Broker mot ‘ Ott additional lote fer Dung terms | FLOYD) KENT, Realtor re’ ets E som cote PESTO 7 more lots for! a4 w Lawrence bes tes 2% PER CENT DISCOUNT AN sale in this fast selling area T AND oIRL 8 FIVE PIECE SUIT, siZE Lot size is 100x170 A well Omen eines oer cont, interest on $3400 Cost: 12° PE 32-2761 between 1 end stricted area 4 miles perth, ee Next to Consumers Power to vou 84320 Secured by new 3 alan Pontiac city Mmits As low as pileal (eee camuteerniersues | Corr lady’s Weather #28 with $88 down. Call ts today | Ege Sale or Exchange 50| Phone PE Sta2 or On Sus | Vitis or ladys \\eat! LADD’ Sy Inc. amen -| RAY O'NEIL-Realto Vane suit, worn twice, Dare ee) PE «000s. i ae = y eee Or size 7, $10, like new. FE 5-0469. ABC ool cee o~ Qas stove. 15: Kelvinator refrigerator, $65, White sewl machine, $33; high. chair. $3 FE 5-5 5167. ANTIQUE CLOCK AND TWO DIA- | mond Tings 2617 No Perry ALL KINDS OF NEW AND qusED furniture. Smal] buffet. me . da- tric range $10 50; ‘new 5 pe dinettes. $2995 up, lounge chair, $695. occasional rocker, hall ree” $1.95. pe sectional. $24 50; gas stove desks. chects: unfinished furniture | and everything for the amd TERMS OR LAYAWAY PLA FREE PARKING AND DELIVERY PEARSON 8 FURNITUR FORMERLY BANK FURNITURE -WE BUY, SELL AND EXCHANGE 42 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. NEAR SAGINAW FE 4788) ASPHALT TILE | ASPHALT TILE Joc Surplus Paint .., $1.40 Gal. WALL LINOLEUM .. : 4‘oc) @ft. Lincleums ................-19€ Injald Linoleum seg VINYL ASBESTOS TILE 9 Ft, Lincleums 60 Per Cent oe Harold’s Paint & Lino. 140 8 Saginaw &t. Ne | ‘13 PIECE an. co. rE pits) FE 56772 ! Sale | Household Gvods 57 $7, Balance | Sale Household Goods ! 37 ———— ROME DINETTE SETS. is oT awe these yourself and save, four thairs and table, $69.99 val- ue $3995 These are brand new 1955 models. famous make; for- mica tops...all popular colors Come in, 100% compare and be convinced of these extraordinary bargains Michigan Fluorescent. 393 Ore hard Lake Ave » SHELVADOR REFRIG- neers we automatic freezer bal- $io terms. MY 33711 COMBINATION TELEVISION, RA- Sacrifice ! dio and record oiaver ' gale Other furniture aod: app! ances 147) Ele Lie Rd. 5-38 to § pm 105 CUBIC ¥T_ “HOTPOINT ~RE- re- frigerator $1-695 and Wour | frigerator R B Munro Electrie | Co 1060 W_ huron (3 CUFF FRIGMDAIRE REFRIG— Excellent running condition. 663. | MI 46460000 ee 2 USED 9x14 OVAL HIT AND m braided rugs Reasonable suitable {ss cottage Or cabin re 25318 oe _ WALNUT BEDROOM suite Walnut drop leaf dining ta- ble FM 3.2976 — Sat aes [DEI UXE HOOVER. ~ UPRIGHT Gond condition Cheap PE 23-5507 [Da veNE ont $23. GOOD CONDI- FED 2-887TT pu HESS i Reasonable ;DOUBLE COI. i acd innersprin, “WASHING MACHINE Or 3 4483 _ BED SPRINGS mattress. Good condition 131 Waterly FE 5-2300 |OROP HEAD SINGER SEWING \ ec erfect running condi- tion Bottled gas stove, $10. . 34a Saeki Bivd, Mr 1, ile ford, Mich. Ph MU _ ¢2366 | OEMONSTATOR double basket French fryer. B. Munro Electric. 1060 | Huron. _ oe DININO 8UTTE, VEFY GOOD CON- dition China closet. buffet. table and chairs $30 6133 Oakrilffe Take Lamothe off Cooley Lk Rd DAVENPORT AND. CHAIR GOOD condition FE $30 ee, ROYAL HAR- ger table iamp, Betty Crocker {ron With steam attachment st Gateway after ¢ ARVED Oak TABLE & & BUFFET good condition Cheap. FE “cu FT en pereic. Good condition MA $- ELECTRODAY El =a STOVE. Good _condition $19 1337 Kirkwav. EXCHANGE WHIRLPOOL WABH- er for good apt Washer Upright vacuum for Rank type _ EM} 3eTe 6 ROOM SPACE HEATER. &PER- t! sun lamp “aod table, ecur- _ per coftee urn and aagtomatic washer and re _frigerator FE 58-0703 tains, bird cag seane: cop- FOR SALE OR ROE 7 L Like NEW FOR oftts E OUARANTEED RE. Hay raters ........ up nile Geskere eaeiper ry up or imner washers ...... 95 up Plea eermaner seine 7.05 wu Oakland i rae aie GUARANTEED USED _Tefrigerators FE }-7438 GUARANTEED REFR IGERATORS $35 & up. Pete's Refrt . 1164 Cass Lake Rd F GAS RANGES. APT. OR size Electric ranges, several to choose from. 2 refrigerators, Cold- spot and Kelvinator. Bed with springs and innerspring mattress Kitchen table and 4 chals. Odd chairs, dressers, tables and some lamps End tables, television en sink Other mise. items. - 1 good for cottage. 6734 Saline, Waterford. \GRINNELL PIANO MAHOGANY, $435 Tweed davenport bed Sim- mons mattress pew, ‘s price. $185 FE 23-2108 acon STUDIO” COUCH. $20. 38 Aa By “REFRIGERATOR YR 6Lb— hata machine — gas stove— Electrolux cleaner. excellent con- _dition 107 Mt Clemens HOUSE TOILET. GOOD COND HOOVER VACUUM LIKE NEW $1495. Belts. bags. pecanes, all es. ‘rue. Huron Gar- dens ie eS cU Fr DEFB tere. upright, 6250. i OAkiand yrefizt Oe Toes KIRBY VACUUM CLEANER WITH Re dee J A bargain! Hassock. LINOLEUM AND PAINT BALE. iy tice at Jack's 183 N. Perry, near ears. LOVELY CHANNEL BACK UP. holstered chair, and slip cover, $25 PE 4.1000 LIVING ROOM 8UTTE yiKe Re TTE CURTAINS Lord's Specials 5 pe. dinette set $40 os 2 pe sofa-bed ~revees $8098 Used TVs from $2495 |. up Hida-Bed from 813995 ... up Used gas stoves sss ss. “00 Lord’s Furniture and Appliances 128 W. Huron 8t re “Where Wrigiey's Used To Be” 8 ) PIECE WALNUT DINING ROOM e xcellent tea or Fe “a rE METAL BED. SPRINGS . | ae mattress, complete, ar MEDICINE CABINETS. inch mirror, all metsl cabince $7 95 value 43 95. Slightly marred. Also larne on, inet: with or new tidtne te exceptiona) ms orescent fap am § Pm oar i é . ° NOT A MONOPOLY ‘But almost. The oniv store of {ts | kind in a nice rural town of nearly 6.000 Ladies’ & children’s ready to wear The people say sell it. The price ts only $16,000 _ Plus stock for brick building and all Liberal terms. BREAK BREAD WITH US Restaurant and Located in the fastest tritory in Oakland Co. $40,000 on liberal terms. WARD F. PARTRIDGE ‘REALTOR FF 2-8316 /43 W Haron 8t. Open Eve. 7 to 9 z ve Feira ~ thats e Gas STATION. GROCERY STORE and bait business with livin uarters com v ALI M N NO: CHERN RES- taurant on busy main ' chway 150 tiles north: of mod- ern rooms bath apt. business oroperty Due tealth must sacrifice for *16 600 cr will trade for property or contract Write Pontiae Presa Box 88. BUSINESS pe jen COM- plete bump int shop with ain low eee Step in a: work. Best offer takes La tng” Orchard Lk. rite ce Box 425 Lake City, Mich. CLEANERS STORE, SMALL DOWN Parmen. . In- HOUSE Ph Resmesser GE1 U sealok CASH QUICKLY p to $500 a ao ap p= r title. minutes. ed Eas furniture. OREPEND LOAN CO. FE 2-9206 202 PONTIAC STATE BANE BLDO - F LOANS Extra Fast Service You can borrow $20-6500 quickly —. cg nba HOUSEHOLD furniture. rs for FINANCE 3% oh cameae inew st Kay eeth ‘F Three -| MONEY _ WAITING Be Orenp wet 2 grins BUCKNER INANCE CO.. 6-071) OL 1-679) | Locations: : ‘at Saginaw St. A BEAUTIFUL 0 PIECE DINING room suite. 68 Sipple Lake Orion. BIG SALE ON NEW AND USED FURNITURE { New cotton mattresses -. § 8.96 New innerspring mattresses $16 95 Chrome wevektest sets ..... $35.00 Stu couch. eee $17.00 Bed davenport , .. $20.00 Coll Surings ...... 00 and up. pocer = .. $12.95 New iam -$ 3 New Denk | b.ds complete . P Oakland Furniture 104 8 Saginaw FE 23-5523 APT SIZE ELECTRIC RANGE. Aiso. coal hot water heater with 30 gai. tank FE 5-3353. ABOUT ANYTHING YOU WANT CAN BE FOUND AT L & 8 End tables, eds 98 roa new book ease head 8. pe. 1.95 = Bias new re sy fad : sult ting — im, tutes eFiZ.96, wo crm sutte: rking. OPEN DAILY 8 TO 6 SUNDAY 12 Folie m™m L & 8. SALES CO. Pontiac or 1 mi. east of begets Heights on Auburn PE 2-2866 BENDIX ECONOMAT WASHER east of BROTHER’S KEEPER | _ 47 comm. nati Br. Bidg. || & NUMBER OF SMALL RADIOS A nice, .clean, well established Hours: ® to 8: Saturday ® and portabies. FE 54-8753. YORGE REFRIGERATOR, GOOD fairs ™ea taut" Biugeed | TEAGUE FINANCE CO. SFantaeit Sip oan Sigog| igo verv_ fatanbie Fe to care for 16 patients and. it 202 N. MAIN slightly scratched. Also sev-| 9x12 LINO, RUGS $298 shows a good L tera arpeectides) R eral full size ranges in electric | soyeg “* equipment od all ts only $34 000 OCHESTER, M ICH. and gas at extraordinary values Res opt id Paint, ai $2500 dn LOAN mao TO $500 Rear i eersecomt: 303 Orch: | gig pp Ww ALL TILE ise at VINYL INLAID % PR RUBBER BASE PAINT GAL #330 SYERS, 14) W_ HURON, FE 43006 MAGIC CHEF Ga E. _Like new. OR 3-880, aie 1952 FRIGIDAIRE STOVE AN posldetl ded beg condition, voted nera ec stove and green sofa. FE 5-4446 or MI red OAK DINETTE. MAROON DAVEN- sak ret Plaid — 24852 r 7? PIANO UAND. BENCH IN GOOD PENNY PAINT SALE House Paint, 1 gal. .......... 2nd gal. at le aes ery Seen one Rubber base patpt, hey or pan Ic ~ Bodhas 1 gal. paint & roller or FLOOR SHOP Open 9-1 Lad 99 8. Saginaw st, 9 ) PIECE DINING ROOM god condition. Cheap. YE See 60 USED TV SETS i WALTON TV w Cor. a FE 2.2257 REMINGTON le — J “nen R. OS. 7 S Pr. PRioiDaine: Goo condition. Very Teas. PE $3305, 10 CUBIC FT GAS REFRIGERA- tor. $75. Bendix et, $35. Mi Ar is automatic wash- cellent co - Magic Ch range. lights, timer, tet Gy ct if sold towether” | an ie MODEL FRI 4 a 3300 Elizabeth Lx. "f z Ra. Lot Se\ : “ : ae _THE PONTIAC PRESS, | _TUESDAY;, JUNE 21, 1955 Sale Household Goods $7 For Sale Miscellaneous 60 soup PUMP, " a aie as : APTER CLOSING OUT Figs ts veee@beecens ware. "7 piece E 8° 7-DIWEE {OXD) eons eer rare. te ee a, mower, ‘A 2701, ring late yaa 35 ‘Ss. ‘Saginaw Tis Myre cma - 7a ea ma! TRADF Gas RA AVE Supply 8 *tvinaw 5 ROE FOR 1 cise Toa rogers A ET ERR ION. 50 Call after COMBINATION PORCH winpows a Pp © rames. ‘ame Fy, ag 1 G6 ppd sco DITION. sizes: sin 28"'x55" one 30''x55"* ey Bu er) Fata TS one Se eS. PE N MA 38 AND Box ‘spring | NPE. 8-460 AND BOX aL ~~ GHORCH’ S INC. REFRIGERATORS. LAST ¥. UM. COMB DOORS, 934.08 1954 models, one aot Yaiks 2S best brands. Perfect, anteed for 5 years. ay boas refrigerator for @ little more than ® used machine Michigan Fluor- 61 x _ 393 ke ce Ave. LL OAK | DINING ROOM 80 8U Stabe ble, buffet, chine Tethig S chairs. $40. FE 20638. ~ Used Trade-i -in Dept. _ = ——————__ FB 30333 DRAW TITE HITCHES Fags A apes that bolt to the frame PE. Mowland, stan Dizie Hwy. FUEL OIL TANKS 373 gal. 15 tn. legs, gauge vented be cs Deliveres 63550 FE 85 00 value card tables $150 ey —— floor lamps ... § 3 06 ving room WASHING MACHINES, $23 8@ and up R. B Munro Elec- trie Co. 1060 W Huron. USED TRADE-IN Bart, Loange chatr $985 § drawer chest ........ $19 #6 Washer corssce $1906 cco @ chair ....... $29 50 oe remme lk eee $2e 50 Electric renga $49 95 Refrigerator ... $4995 De. dining room sulte $59.50 MANY ITEMS EASY TERMS ~ THOMAS ECONOMY FURNITURE CO. MI os BAGINAW aT __ PONTIAC. MICHIGAN _ USED RECONDITONED @ ea ft porcelain frig. $49 40 7 eu ft Frigtdaire sT? So 6 eu ft Apex $49 50 Sicu f Crosiey $39 56 Fasy spin dry $9 50 Frigidaire elec range $o8 50 G F Auto washer $09 $0 G FE aryer £69 50 Full site bed 18 85 Trumtie bety new mapte or imed oak TS. 50 Bealey innerspring mattress | new $27 95 CLAYTON'S Furniture, Appliances 3068 Orchard Lake Rd. Keego Harbor __FE $8811 OR FE 5-8074 wrp *URNITURE ANTIOUE dishes err odds MY _ 31321 WASHER $20. Maple wardrobe. _ $25 complete bed wb FE 5-2766 WAYNE GABERT | APPLIANCE SPECIALS| $158 BA Bendix drver $189 85 Norge dryer #29995 Maytag sii @i5s auto Washer $229 $383 05 Kelvinator freezer 379 $160 95 Ironrite Troner Sie $24995 GE elec range $69 $209 95 Bendix gee dryer $186 $232 50 Kelvinator 30 in range $177 Many others to choose from NEW FLOOR SAMPLES Terms Save up to 28 per cent on New floor samples 121 N Saginaw ___ FE 56180 52 Gal. Electric i o's “Roe 08° ormeg Bee WAGNER CO 1980 ne onesie Cor Pontiae Ra FE 50271 For Sale Miscellaneous 60 NO et aoe AUTOMATIC HERCULES er. thermostat contro] trola. OR 3-440] before 2 STOK- all con- AIR COMPRESSORS, JACK HAM. ™mers electric and gas mixers. heb owes chatn-saws. drain- age cE mowers , ar CON S RENTALS 1251 Baldwin FE 2-0077 ARC WELDER, . 189 AMP P&H make Delta Woors Lathe and Ac- caer -All like new Sacrifice at id ALL FLECTRIG TOOLS APPLI- ances at wholesale prices to all. GENERAL WAREHOUSE CO.. 2258 Dixie Awy PARK FREE! AMERICAN FLYER” ELECTRIC train Auta, switches, uncouplers, mise equipment $75 vaiue for _$45 EM 3-2921 AWN Pole car bees all k lie 4 standard sizes in stoc $26.50 PONTIAC TENT & AWNING CO 400 Oskland Ave AIR COMPRESSORS MIXERS. power trowel 62 Montralm. FE 45240 Jacmson. ARNT EQUIP. LUE ON GUTTER Warwick's e785 Orchard Lk, Rd. AT BIG SAVINGS et used lumber 2x4— Just arrved a car of 224x8° and | — 1x6 Fir Sheating New flush doors from $550 up. Windows made to your order. R ck wool insulation—79c-bag tmix concrete and mortar. Shingles-roofing-nafi« other building needs Piumbera lea Be a tb. Thi op your We ca sri you Mista LUMBER complete lumber Bales SURPLUS @ Matertal Co. $340 Highland Rd (M58) OR_3-7002 po ERS FENCES o money down. FHA a deed REE MATES F Artists’ supplies, hobby supplies—check our clas- sification “Hobbies and Supplies” No. 24A. BOLENS TRACTOR WITH PLOW, dise and cultivator. $125. Savage Power Mower. completely over. | stove $25. OL 6-1073. ATH FIXTURES | Opnos ot water and steam ac WS A RENT IT €ASTIi¢ through Rent Ads! Room, house, apartment, any- mage Ads give ACTION: Dial FE “| 6120 Bovis Tarek EM 3271 and many. LUMBER 800,000 o “AT Saini OUR PRICES ARE WOT ONLY LOW BOT OUR SERVICE 3 YARDS TO SERVE YOU 4x8 Sheet Rock C&C... Le 2 4x8 masonite. eneet .... Ix 6td-w pine bds. per Mu “ga 60 ix12 std w uae bds per M. $389 00 pee w fir b per M...... $79 00 ix]? ww pee shelving, ft. 'iSe 234 RL. D fir std. ft ..... aout Ix4 std flooring per M ...$130 00 2x6 std Douglas fir per M. $99 2x8 std -Douglas fir per M.. 990 rT’ bianket Ins! 100 ft ,.....84 45 eres fir Plyseore = ..e000--85 4x8x%" fir plywood ....c00...$3 08 4x8s% W - ywest---- 011 4x8x% ait Bleeds seneee -$21 4x0x Pine ply ..cceoe- 1x10 toes pine, per M... ..160.00 1x12 paneling, W pl M. $160.00 “edar fence posts 1... de alls, 6's gr Li comm. ‘kes 896 Boll pipe, & ft ........ $3 95 Com ieee . Alum anes trom... $20 95 P. Comb. doors 40 power mowers, from ....$59 65 3 pe colored bath set, all fittings. seat. medicine cab. $158.96 HARDWARE—PLOMBINO YDELL PA tr YOU ARE BUILDING A ROUSE DRIVE OUT TO BI'RMEISTER'S 4ND BAVE (UP TO $500 ON* ALL MATERIA MAKE SURE ITS BURMEISTER Northern Lumber Co, 8197 Cooley Lake - or | tae EM 3-417) Telegraph & ® Mile Ra. Petrate PL 14186 ewnne GOOD AUTOMATIC COLEMAN HI u oy furnace 3% _OR_ 3- 2131 GUN TYPE OIL PURNACE “115 000 BTU counter flow Complete with all conttpols Faceiient eonditien Call Stan Mone Heating EM }- 2980 FREE STAN UNG ort ETS 3! [hi Washbowls Hitings $11 94 21n12 double « $08 b piece bath Wis with fittings White $41 05 ored sice Factory Irregulars SAVE 3 f NEW AND KE 2- 7900 HEARING arpa, used Phone Rules HALL BOTTLE Gas hes GARTH- by Rd Milford Routa 6 200 Ibs. of gas. do uble reeul ator’, Past $30. HOME DRFSSFD PORK AND and beef bacon and yausace. _FE 5 Tea) ‘, x OM. HIGH BOY FURNACE WITH blower pot type Used vers ift- tle $60. Good condition 2856 ‘Wil ams Lake Rd iNear Gale RA}. G&M COMPANY. SAWS AND MOWERS MACHINE SHARPENF?Ty SELLING EN- TIRE STOCK, AINT. HARD- WARE TACKLE ETC 2% PER CENT OFF | FE $78} 2255 £ Walton HOF WATER | HEATER 30 GAL as new approved for use on ] onsumers lines $98 5006 and 1950 value $4950 and $3590 5 qT ese @re slightly marred Als@ heaters at te values Michi- rit , een Fluorescent, 383 Orcard Lk HOLT INGSHEAD VARIE TY STORE 1 mile. out Bai’vtr Armstrone overine and Mae © Lee nts Phone FF 7 8028 KITCHEN CABINET SINK 8. beautiful 42 in model $85 value, $5950 Slightly marred in transit Also. several! 54 in and 66 in Models at terrific values. Michi- gan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lk. Ave LIONAL 4 PASSENGER A AND freight train double transformer, 4 tracks on table and extras. _karge | work bench _OR 3-2509 LIKE NEW BLOND _ BABY BED, com bier’ Also bassinette. 4248 Wood stock. LARGE CHAIN I FALL. LIKE NEW $25: amd a hydraulic car jack *, $25 OA 83245 LAVATORIES COMPLETE WITH faucets $2450 value $1495 Also, toilets bathtubs. shower stalls at terrific Values These are crate marred Michigan Fluorescent, 363 — Orchard Lake | Ave LUMBER CASH AND CARRY Cedar post all new stock Plasterboard and Birch flush doors, ansulation, reg. & foil Loose fnck woo! bag. Oak flooring alj grades White pine utility boards, j'ae Roofing No 210. $225 bundle, Windows at new low price cedar paneling plain & decorative. | Conbination doors ag tear wall board & tile. was Tamiber, Co. Commerce LENNOX M4" FURNACE AND ipes. Ol eonversion burner and 0" blower, FE 45056. MOWERS one AND MORSE 24 IN MOWER. LAWN QUEEN, SULKYS ALL. 12 ees MODELS. TARY AND REEL TYPE. aa ag F. EVANS §E hog 6507 Dixie Hwy $-7878 MOTOR naphtt . ere FE 2-4731. 2 WHEEL Saale: NEW FRAME _and_ box, $40. OR 3-2859. NEW AND OSED FURNITURE Retrigeraters cas and pablo heatine an cook stoves and Legh nae = _oenetraners oad TRAILER ENG CHANGE. FE 2-3200, / MY. oes PU iMPS ae ae pad rnp. OS haliow Ae jet an $108, k now Regist "9135, 13 hp. deep well Mvers jet with 11 gal. tank now -KECLY’S HARDWARE) 3004 Auburn at Adams, Auburn Heigats PF 28811. 0) AGES REPAIRED TO hardboar- bn ; iS cont he etree bead ‘electric poe areal eamaeed 5 seeeoee 614.06 PLYWOOD. 1 | fir. @28 per sheet -.... sandec fir «x8... So a oo i For Sale Miscellaneous 60 ONE 200 AMP, LINCOLN ont. | | driven —: ~ 2-8673. ire ie aoe eis TER. Fgh ett 8 om. ond Sete. FE 5 GAs : a ES- PICKUP Box “AND ee _off "$4 Chev, % 429 N. 200 000 FEET x7 %" meccccecesesce >) 00.00 Fost oS 6 2 = PM wiki s°0""°"* SEL. $225 M SETS JAMBS PAINT ‘GRADE $3.15 NEW FLUSH DOORS vee *¢ SIDE poor ram Te"x¢'8” WP. : $1.50 "ase" base WP ....100 lin. ft “s\%" Base “CE jo lin. ft. HAGGERTY TUMBER £2: MaArk 1947 Haggerty ‘Sey “Walled d Lake oe 900-20 “TIRES 620. MA 3k 8 : CAMERAS & EQUIPMENT. 2 IN. SUNBEAM FURNACE, 0 52188. Very duct work and _§e0d_ condition, OR 3-21 ye JET PUMPS ~ WM 69 50 _Thomoson 60 © Perry ey cake AUTO. HOT WATER 1eater, aiso double laundry trays. FE _4+-6208 (14 X 2 BUILDING WITH FIN- ished floor, tnsulated and wired and sealed i celotex. Loaded | on trailer, OA 8-3779 LAWN MOWER Wheelbarrow Reas LIONEL & FLYER TRAINS al Seattle) FACTORY SERV. genuine factory parts test on factory analyzer TASKER's 63 W. Huron St. PHELPS ELECTRIC HARDWARE, blde supplies. OR 41217, OR 11 MANUFACTURERS AGENT SALE. When these are. th furnaces from Mae HIN 118 Lineein more Oj) Sarl merchandise 80 8. Perry. MEDICIVE CABINETS, LARGE 2 _ineh irror, all metal cabinet, $796 value, $395 Slightly marred 5, ED Sor | SLICE OF HAM For Sale Miscellaneous 60| isseccemsiivamemmmas” caper aa | Tal bott Lumber”: & AMERIC: AN B Pa aise Spread Satter and Faas RB rubber base hard | ware olumbine electrical suo plies trim wind. full line of lumber Ave Ph PE 62672 UPRIGHT SHOW PIANO, GOOD condition. §25 Table top gas _Stove, $10 881 Bpence Bt USED COLEMAN FLOOR FUR- nace rr thermostat. Reasonabie. WATER SOFTENER, NEW 80,000 grains ff 4 in every mon: time miner o0oTs and 6 025 Oakland and MI 4-3646 WHEEL TRAILER, STEEL frame and tongue. 4 5 8 box rack. . Plywood Cash & Carry 4x8x% ovlvscord $5 78 4x8x% nlvscord $) 84 Ask ua for other low orices op oly wood ‘a all kimis -ONTIAC PLYWOOD CO. [1688 Baldwin POPE 2.2543 NEW AND USED ARY POWER MOWERS ROT TILLERS POWER SPRAYERS A deposit wil) hola one | coiled available WF Miller. arden and [tawp Equipment 1883 8 Woodward ‘North of 14 _Mile” Rea | Birmingham _ MI 4-6009 NEW “GALVANIZED ) PIPE % tm (2) pe sows! 1% ft. % in 1 lenghts t34ee ft. SaVE EL OMBING SUPPL 100 S Sacinaw FE 62100 AArnason Plumbing Supply 930 MIS ocentile Phone 130 We Deliver _Call_after 6 « m. FE %2077 \RoMEX WIRE. 4c A FOOT Bf BIG PIANO SALE \ecotl Stm&s crate marred. §3 75. Spinets returned from rent. Floor he gai bottied was neaters $59 50. demonstrawre uprights, grands, gal electric nesters $79.50 and many others. Large savings. \ a A Tho mpson, 80 8 erry, Bhop early and save Long terms |RECQNDITIONED SINGER SEW- Hates FE «66. 13 © ing \\machines $2950 FE 26143 | Huron 8t ; _tor — home demonstration ‘|NEW SPINET PIANOS SHOWN EINFORCINO MESH at Rochester Home Show Bi cr Drives or Fiocra ¢ 25036 Roe] Products Co, O 4c par Sq -Ft tm full rolls — S'tsc pet Sq Ft. Cut to tengt | PIANO. ‘TUNING AND REPAIR- EXPANSION JOINT | ing Osear Schmidt. FE 23-5217. 4° per Ft 6'ac:> 67 per Ft. @'2¢ PIANO FOR SALE BRAYLOCK | te Eg ae ee COAL & BUYDING SUPPLY co PLAYER an'* NO. RECONDI- tioned J Syamerer: OL eh Ee gels oF OL 240 " Eee por OL RECORD DISC EXCELLENT CON- tie te tanks Po.\ FE ¢6428. dition. Call after 4 pm. F SEP me ANKS | #3088. ~_Reinforced eonctete FE 21440 — Sale Office Equiment 63 8TORM ‘WINDOWS, a SCREENS. oe RAAR RAR A Re 1 sindow 32116 Two 3212 FE oxpgRwooD TYPEWRITER AND Look anq Msten Tha first punch button starter fawn _ tts « JACUBSON * at Meee CQUIPMENT Dixie Hwy STORM SASH Aluminum combination windows and doors LOW LOW orice!!! FE 4-6089 Sam to @ ppm “SUMMER ere ON COAL Lt A. BENSON Now _ $301 furnish evervthine for vour build- ing needs -KBLACKETT’S BLDG. SUPPLIES Dixie Hwy Clarzston MA z SEPTIC TANKS - Howes ene -Trenching Complete insulation if geclred FE 23-6472 _or_ FE 8-0! O09; SMALL WESTERN aie $10. 26’ boy's bike, $20. MA 5-3486. 2/6 Garage Doors OM OFFER aranteed. mates on 8161 TO CHOOSE FR: SPECIAL SPRING Berry all steei full From and up. ock rE BERRY DOOR SALES CO 14 FT. BOAT. § HP MERCURY motor, 2 wheel trailer. 20 gauge Remington § shot automatic shot | \. FE 5-4228, "25% DISCOUNT On Sherwin-Williams discountinued eolors of Cem Glo of] base flat paints. Oakland Fuel and Paint. 436 Orchard Lake a FE 5- -6150 RCA AUTOMA 2 SPEED “REC- ord player SUNBEAM POKNACE a5 60D ° D FE -4-6420-—-— = niches PUMP, GENERAL FLEC- tri jae at tae u -> 81.80 | -, “ — parts for ‘¢6 on | se Oakland Ave Pn FE 4-4613 | TWO 1948 BUICK ROADMASTERS | for parts. Good engine 1! Drna- | flow and 1 straight shift, 910 | _doslyn__ ind | WRECKED PONTIAC 19 CHIEF- tain Good motor and trans. and other parts 2556 Willlams Rd iNear Gale Rd) For Sale ‘Tires ee ~ we | U°ED “TIREF 50 as CHOOSE fron Al = es ( & @ Service _Auburn at Opovke Auto Servite NPRINININI eI I PLL LOLI REPAIRS BUMPING & vAINTING | FREF ESTIMAIE | ALL MAKES oe C= i PAYMENT gi BRAID MOTOR SALES | PHONE FE 29-0186 30 Years Fair Dealing Cass at West Pike st _ CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN THE | car Cylinders rebored Zuck Ma- | Tl Hitod Phone FE 32569 Shop EXPERIFNCED MFC HANICS save FOU Money on any service Four car needs 38 Ww __Walton_ Reon garage. FE 21121 _ Sale Motor Scooters 82). "32 CUSHMAN $125. OR 32841 1954 CUSHMAN “EAGLE” SCOOT- er fall house excellent — tion, $250 Lawn mower good ¢ dition $6 832 Ann St. Birming ham, after 4 o'clock WHIZZER MOTOR BIKE MOTOR _like new 860 _MY. 2-1983 "53 ‘CUSHMAN FAGLE | - EXCEL- __lent _condition $175_ _EM 3-205) For Sale Motorcycles 83 1944 GOLD. 4200 miles top condi Call after 4pm. MY en Flash. tiem $450 _2-3412 32 HARLEY DAVIDSON 125, GOOD | conditi on FF. 45849 @ HARLEY 61 4 SPEED TRANS- _Miasion. A- <1 condition 161 Oliver $4 HART EY GOOD CONDITION. _OR 37184 ‘Bt Mae DAVIDSON 74 CALL after ¢ pm _ FE 47358 ; FOR PARTS AND SERVICE ON your Harley Davidson see Harley Davidson Sales Co.. 373 8 Sagi- nae For Sale Bicycles 84 BRAND NEW BOY'S %#° BICYCLE FE 44864 GIRL: 8 20" gree. LIKE NEW 115 PIN- er like new. FE 2-33 26° BIKES GIRLS $15 BOY'S. t __ $10. FE 5-5904 after 5.30 Boats & Accessories 85 ALUMA-CRAFT BOATS | EVINRUDE MOTORS PENN YAN BOATS Michigan oropellers, ail marine paint and varnishes EZ terms Good beat trailer, cheap MA- RINE SALES & SERVICES 422 _8 TELFGRAPH -NLAND LAKES 8Oa” 96184 CANOE ear top carrier __ $85 __ FE 50469. a rwooD V B $100 FE 5-5689. 2346 St. Joseph West _of Middlebelt R i4 FT ROW BOAT AT Witt ity _Horse Motor. an oho 14 FT WOLVE board nae tis0 Fai iw FT fg WOLVERINE DELUXE OR 55. Biuse ott Willems .Lk 16 FT OLD TOWN WITH Good condition. . ‘FOR CASH IN A HURRY, sell things through Classified Ads. Anything goes! Dial FE Transportation Offered 87 CALIF BOUND? | $0 Shorty Hook’: Place at ine ta’ FE E_3-5260 (NBOARD MOTOR BOAT. 16 FT Cheap. 341 N Perry. | JOHNSON OUTBOARD - MOTORS. Owen's cruisers Starcraft boats end trailers everyiilng for the at OWN E 8 MARINE SUPPLIES | WS Orchard ‘ake Ave FE 2-8020 scoTT ATWATER OUTBOARD motors Rich and Pursley Sales & Bervice M4) Opdyke across from Biuve Sky Theater, TONY'S MARINE SERVICE EVINRUDE SALES SERVICE Boats and boat cite traflers 2695 _Orehard Lake Rd FE #0112 DRIVE A CAR. PONTIAC DRIVEWAY SERVICE FE +5139 63% _Onton Street LEAVING POR SOUTHEAST Mis- souri. June 27 Room ior 3} Rea- sonable Share drivine & eZ- penses FE 32-9084 RIDER TO SAN DIEGO “LEAVING Wed. Share expenses also help driver OR 31742 Call Evenings TRICK GOING NORTH PART _toad_etth.. war FE WTD RIDERS TO SOUTHEAST Missour! June 29 Share expenses _ané driving. FE ¢3613. 88 Wanted Used Cars Bian) «canaries sons? CApS ‘THE HIGH DOLLAR Por high grade used cars We need them Drive the extra miles, tt will pay vou well 4540 Dixie . H. J. VANWELT OR 31-1355 “3—'S4 Dumps ......$1895 Panel ....$1195 "$4 Ford Cab .......$1095 "$4 Ford Pic kup oon S995 53 Chev. Pic kup - 2. $84S "54 Chev. ‘33 Dedge P ickup . Be “ee 2 Chey. Panel vous SOS — ‘$2 Ford Pickup .....$645 $2 Chev. Pickup ....$625 50 Chev. Tractor ....$545 ‘30 Willys Panel ....$275 48 Chev. Dunmp ....$495 - © = For Sale Poultry | 74| For For Sale _Housetr railers 78 78 _Boats & Accessories ss «85 : od | BABY MALLARD bucks, ALUMINUM 1952 st SPARTAN. MADE oR SALE ED PLYWOOD] | Ty . 28 ie ast boat, 14 HP. Evenrude motor. : TRADI ING Cane be seen to appreciate. 3823 Ormond Rd.. off M50, White ene - ers. Reasonsbdie. 33778 1 Oak. : Richardson Ra. Walled Lake. ko oak THE 6 ral HIGH . &. WHITE LEG- @ e vear “a h. Evinrude Motor. Fr ya lets & ‘weeks old avail-| 4! feet sad ‘uxurious comtart Ex. saa" ona off M59, White : able vy & Mak reser —* out-| Lake : : vation now Downs Poultry Farm. foot “for tamily or| 47K 'S2GMC Pickup i Mile Road, Romeo Mich-| gouple The 30 toot atures ‘highest | {t¥ for sme at Marine Sales and Z - acl ie tt,| ae scineon is Hons OOF | SOGMC Tractor, Diesel 4 ers rn ‘ ry : Sale Far m Produce _ Davment Genesee Gales. 2101 board motor Excellent condition. E * ae Dixie Awy Will demonstrate PE 45291 or 81 GMC Panel : ene of al FLOWERS 1954 AMERICAN 38 FT, 9 BED | _FE 2983 CVERINE-PROWET& : potatoes Dixie Floral. =e pees Toa See heel. FE | S|] Ford Stak 3253. Dixie Hwy 21, Poor M AcOMBE Gg RUISER. | 47051 ‘2605 Middlebelt 5) F Y% Stake CHERRIES. Pi YOUR OWN. ry clean MA 2 Pt PL DAE MOTOR . pote El Gk |g ese aS Pes Gt Era Cent MEPOE 34 Chev. Pickup. . F Parm. _Middlebelt Rd. isa _lent condition FE 5-2474 PT CHRIs CR AFT 2AFY PRAM. $60. : CHE ND GOOSEBERRIES | 1953 BUDDY 7” MODERN, GOOD “ fof sale’ Bring containers. Jono | coadition Built-in TV. By owner, | 209 Exmoore, PE t-0e83 ‘51 GMC Pickup. - Takacs, 433 preakie Rd. __Cheap. FE 7555 or FE 49934 ah arhllctaek LA ee rr PLANK : FERRIES: : OR WE |30 FT ANDERSON. 1950. ExcEI- | — rie ia . ick 218 ks OR, PE _7-8953. | lent condition FE 5-5820 iv SPEEDLINER | aoe Piston 54GMC 2 Ton t THE OUR. | 1950 92 FT. UNITED COTTAGE im oR : ; —— Jour Gua containes | trelier, 066 Elizabeth Li. Re. en ee rata moles (Trice OE 1°53 Vord Pickup . PE $4316. 3:23 W Lone Lake Ra | _Lot POUT: a —— | JOHNSON K “3. 10 HP PE 65733 . : Genyirte SEBAGO SEED AND PONTIAC CHIEF | ase e' rx 'S0GMC Pickup eating potatec;. 340 E Silver- EVINRUDE OUTBOARD MOTORS __ dell _Rd.. Russell Porritt ___. MOBILE HOMES Trade-ins accepted Easy Terme | 1c “eae § SEED AND EATING 3} 6 fO §) PEET GATOR BOAT TRAILERS 53 Ford Cab and Chassis, s ee * 3500 Sashabaw | ajso we new have a fine selec- The world’s largest jine of boat L WB at Sevmour tion of reconditioned used trallers trailers See the ult converter ong . ! Regular $995 and $1085. reduced before you buy a trailer : sr BxGO SEED POTATOES oR| to as low as $305 and $495. MYERS 12 Ft PT ROUND noTTOM '$7 IHC Tractor, K-11 lapep POTATOES 1 YR. FROM Hutchinson Ss CADILLAC ae Ouenerat sBoaTs certification. $1 ner bu. 335 Sil- PETTIT 8 : WILSON GMC verbell Rd. out Perry T i] = l KELLY’S HARDW WARE. SEBAGO ~ 8EED “POTATOES. 3850 Tdl er >A es 3994 Auburn at Fae Aubdure OAKI AND AT CASS _seuener Ns 4301 Dixie Hwy, Drayton Plains. | eights. FE 3.8811 __ ee # BU eee oe & EATING Phone OR 3.1003 a Fr. PLYWOOD CARTOP BOATS OPEN EVENINGS potatoes __ 3830 8 _Dort ‘Highway, Piot | a0 rowboats 9212 Eves > 9.9 : Salo Farms Beulpancat : 96) 147 NEW MOON TRAILER | _Whlovle Lake MA 5.1790 i 2-9205 FE 4-4531 pm _house 27 ff Good condition Let 1954 16 FT WOLVERINE RUNA- ae 17 Keego Tratier Court bout with center deck Leather A-1 BUYS ‘33 JOLIDDER © PRACTICALLY | $$ 9 Bvicrute, with alectpe new (anita Ria “Garden Tracisre toto Moss | Sora Will handle cal PE G#TIT | tT tn oy Fad! er Sisy2 a 1 Po Mowers. 530 om — = Sand, Gravel & Dirt 66 New ’w Uses PO “terms Trailer NEW , ROAD DRIVEWAY Lee’ aa te erie BO ATS br ‘PE 3-08300 003) Mt Clemens | WIA TS | giavel Pit — 60-409 and = ae ere | $38 00 up Band “FRAZER ROTO TILLERS NEW . : Poe : - g | re eau Foe oe and used Parts and service oe | Excl 1al IGe SLAYBAUGH'’S \ 1; TON EXPRESS 7 SS Sry pee t-Mower eel tvoe | TOP SOIL mowers, Avis Gervice “1880 Op | cAceele cere €30 Oakland Ave PEAT AN a con dyke +4386. ANDERSON CHAMPION OREAT |GRUMMAN ALUMINUM CANOE. . SPECIALTY nou stac TOP HAY TIME!!! LAKES PRAIRIE SCHOONER | 17 ft square feel read aol i _SOIL_AND BAND CO. FE + ‘ : be BEEMEs» AND TINI HOME 1 ellent condition, § ereu "MARE HAY WHILE THE SUN and 2 bedroom models ‘4 to 47 1954 Mark V motor like new. $128. : SHINES!! t Now trailers a: {ttle ws 4 Eastways Bloomfield Hills . ; TRUCKERS--DEALERS 4AKE MONEY BUYING FROM US down. as lone: § vears to nav} MI 64381 LARR Y . Use aod new John Bean Hay- at 5 ver cent interest | USED 14° PLYWOOD BOTS CALL - ATTENTION make. + = the veal pay money | (EW USED TRAILERS ON | ‘ve S421 JER OME JUNE Bid” and new Case and Forace USED ONES AS LOW As 650 MERCURY MOTO TORS AND AND D yet esters Use an’ cew y fore and New PAR TS—STORE me pane ee a a oak Rochester Ford Dealer PEAT SALE a mowers ap eave AT 60 . FL eg Sg OP FE 23200 top, $85 7600 Elizabeth ‘Lake Ri. a: x Len Wholesale only. clean, high test HouGH EN & SON o Eves & Sus PM. |VEW BOATS 14 IN SIDES. $40) “FOR MORE THAN 30 TEARS & Weed free. Ferguson. New Idea ‘$3 TRAVELO 32 FT. ALL MOD | Weer Crescent Lake ‘on inven RT at BER . MN Mata Roche “f OL 1 | ern. Will sell cheap PE 53713 b are SS $6 per 5 Yds INTERNATIONAL 80 T BALER.| ~~ — ~ PE tite on rE lee orice, Bhreddeg tn truck * Ny elektt eaCrom e. wOUIP Auto Accessories a Mercury Outboard r ito your ARS D : hal JF ae eae FE 23231” 4300 Cass Ells. LE. Ré. ment Very Good Condition. $475. Cory: Motors HOLIDAY PARE, MA 5-2624 Auto Glass Service Genuine Parts. - FARMERS When Saves need Have to us Sales & S soe our service? installed whi : : Shredded Peat Humus. jsarvest time 18 COMING WE! you wale lnedrance (cea honored earee LSS TRUCK TRADER ‘46 Chev. Pickup _Your Chevrolet "40 Ford Stake ......$145 Matthews- Hargreaves 211 8 Saginaw St. PE 44506 Dealer _ For Sale Used Cars 91 # BUICK 2 DR 8378 DYNAPLOW, Radio and heater oririna) paint, mo rust. very niee Anv¥ ul “eed down NORTHWES" ROLE? Woodwain at Mile Linco.n &1)00 OR 81 CHEV OR CHEAP pickup or wfl buy your equity. ThE 4- 7066 MUST HAVE CARS Any model or makes Clean. T cash Out state dealer walttin, 22 Auburn Ave or 4131. | PRICE aA Reet - THEN GET ee BILL. SPENCE > OFFD CARS 82 Oariena Ave WE PaY ToP t¢t shirp late mode} COMMUNITY MOTORS 803 N Main, Rochester - a TILL 10 PM 7 Olive $031 oS M&M Motor Sales For top dollar om tate model cars 262T- Dixie Hwy. OR _}3-1603 SCRAP CARS OR CHEAP CARS. OR 3-4 WTD JUNK CARS 5 SORA TRON Fast service Cali €F 4 WAN Le eld MOREL w eee ed cars. ‘49 Bagley re ‘Parts PR 6-0219 PE 56-9210 179 BAGLEY 8T “We are buying now for our spring and «summer saies Top prices paid for topnotch cars "él '$2 ‘53 "54 and ‘5S RON MOTOR SALES 952 W_ Huron PE 3-264) CALIFORNIA BUYER AVERIT'S. 2020 DIXIE HWY. FE 20978 or FE 46806 STD WRECKED AND. JUNKED cars |r * 81491 For Sale Used Trucks 90 mee "52 “49 & "46 CHEVROLET % & 4% ton nickups reaso: tbie FCONOMY, CAR: 22AUBURN ‘3: CHEVRO'ET SEDAN DELIV- ery. $494 68 down outs vou ‘tp business. NORTHWEST CHEVR Woodward at 13 Mile Lincoln %1100_ _— PICK- - John 42 DODGE HOME MADE, up Excelient motor. 197 8 son. et 1952 DODGE '‘', TON PANEL truck. Al condition Hong Small down payment. OA 8-32 i) DODGE % TON SRERI SOLID SOLID pie eood tires excellent com LAKE iota MOTOR SALES M24 at Buckhorn i _. MY 261 ‘till @:00 32 CHEVROLET “PANEL. eae Jorem red Chrome "ike oaew Fuilv guarantee NORTHWEST OLET v1 Good condition, read NORTHWES i OLIVER BUICK PRICE WAR ey PLY, $445 1952 KAISER 1947 $495, FORD $195 1950 * 4 i ae Ee py ae THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, 3, eater. walls yes Eves. a eo or Ardmore, FE ¢ ia CADILLAC — t SEDAN Very clean miles 62100 } ADITLAC GOOD CONDITION FE 4<]!0 or RE 93625 ~'S5 Chev. Bel Aire Radio and Lew mileage HURON MOTOR SALES EATION bad ready eo NORTHWES) CHEVROLET Woodwerd at \ Mile Lincotn #100 New Credit Plan ¥ Po TURNED own wit TO BUY can. i! Eo Or eaHORT No, Co-Signers! Immediate Delivery! Deal Direct! No Finance Co.! Buy Here—Pay Here Y'ALL COME TO im 6 NATIONAL MOTOR SALES OLIVER BUICK SALE IRShOL $495 1993 CHEV. $895 1954 CHEV. PL9S 1950 CHEV. $295 OLIVER BUICK Qie Orchard Lake Are. FE 3610) - T 2 DOOR SF. . fume. Excellent condition os . —_ Oniv 26.006 mifles eee cat. Excellent condition. $200, 41426 Sess) 32641 | thatde , OL checkeq by For Sale Used Cars 91 ‘For Sale Used Cars 91 "“ . 2 DR. POWER GLIDE. . beater. Low mileage. Rea HOUSE OF GOOD ‘ USED CARS CARKNER STUDEBAKER MI 43410 __ Birmingham 1953 CHEV 2 DR RADIO HEAT- er oower glide Fol this car ts like new Has oriwina! black | cash down, Bank rates ; SCHUTZ MOTORS HesOTO PLYMOUTH DEAT ER _912 8 Woodward. Birmingham SEEING | | BUYING =| le j a ~ DSC lire { } 49 Ford 2: : : "54 Chev. Sta. Wen. Si4dds SL Chev. Clb: ¢ pe. "$9 bhudsar CUM ore "§4 (liev, 2-dr. .... sis 4B Chev. Conve... & 275 i "34 Chev. Sed ~. »1295! 52 Chev, Pane! ... % 395 [ror sg, Sale. 0 = , . a d x W>- é tlhe $ir., SS PA ey, 4+ kk. % 2) "s3 Dodye: ~aib aie S1h)s SO Stude. al seg SS WY SQ Hudson Sed... $ 19 | "46 (Chev. Cpe weee 3 AS ’*S2 Plym, Sed. .... $ 49 "SO Stude. Conv't. . $ 495 SO Buick Sed .... $ 475 ’S3 Henry J. 2-dr. . S$ 463 '{7 Pontiac Sed. .. $ 985 $8 Ford 2-dr. .... $ 175 'S2 Chev. Sed. $ SOS "$2 Pontiac 4-dr $745 ‘$3 Plym. Clb. Cpe. $ 875 52 Henry J. 2-dr. . $ 275 ‘51 Hudson Clb. Cp. $ 395 '47 Ford Conv't. .. $ 145 50 Dodge Sed. ... $ 435 "51 Stude. Sed. .... $ 445 $4 Ford Pickup $ 895 "SL Chev. Conv't. .. $ 595 ‘50 Plym. Clb. Cpe. $ 445 '30 Pontiac 4dr. .. $ 495 "SO Merc. 2-dr. .... $ 395 ‘$6 Buick Conv't. . $ 95 "$1 Nash 2-dr. .....$ 295 "51 Olds. Sed. ...., $ 795 "33 Nash Sta. Wgn. S 795 'SO Chev. 2-dr. .... $ 205 Matthews- Hargreaves'| Your Chevrolet Dealer 211 S. Saginaw St. FE 4.4546 51 CHEVROLET ? DR #445 RA dio end heater plus many more extras a bed 8 old car down Credit — a a) che ROLET Woodward at 13 Mile Lincoin §-1100 1954 - BUICK $1895 1953 BUICK | 1095 1952 BUICK $795 1950 BUICK | “$395 OLIVER” ae | 210 ard Lake Ave. E_ 2-9191 EY. 3 08. Ba Batre * near. [Hoskins ¢ Chev; ( excetient cond ities «| >| Our | mits terrifie savings to be menses } Foca MWY. At Mis Meanie ben: : Captian ‘65 NO. 219 4 DOOR agon. 3'g mos. old. B 5 after 6:30 = ys $1100 i ) Ralebdy RADIO AND HEAT- good tires Ss money do small LAKE ORION MOTOR SALES | Mi4 at Buckhorn Lake MY 2-2621 0 till 9 ayn : : - 49 MOTO “Jacobson s | sf i | TIE DSON & RANMBEI ; LALER & ote 58 W Pte St FE 2-8 1 $1 CHRYSLER WINDSOR « DR $595 2 tone blue automatic trans mission toge paint radio and sharp as can e NORTHWEST CHEVROLET | #4 FORD COACH RUNS GOOD Rea. offer, cash, T] KE Chicago 1954 FORD CUSTOMLINE TUDOR 8 CYLINDER $1395 _ LARRY ~ JEROME Rochester Ford Dealer PR. Of 10711 “WOR MORE THAN 30 YEARS A _GooD | race ro 80 W FORD x $225 WHY ~ marer ia Reed fa ready to * NORTH CHEVROLKT | oF ve a DR, eis OLIVER a payments | } | DIXIE HWY at M-15: MApie $5071 | ‘4 DODGE V8 «DR, RADIO | Rosier 2? tone ‘ow mileage | price TEE) are Rae | or a) SALE 1953 PONT. S1OYS 1992 PONT. $799 195] PONT. $595 — 1950 BUICK — | | PONT. PONT. | $395 1954 PONT. CONV. /90 FORD TUDOR. $290 j and heater pilus overdrive $85 or any old car down. Credit checked | by prone | NORTHWEST CHEVROLET Woodward at 13 Mile Lineoin 58-1100 |30 FORD CONVERTIBLE 8495 | Mitdniet biue, black top, like nhew white wal! tires, radio and |. heater, very were clean. / NORTHWES? HEVROLET Woodward at 13 Mile __Lncoin §-1100 red, white wall tires, special thfougholt, Aoy old car dows. NORTHWEST CHEV __Limeoin $1100 ~~ Huron Motor Sales CATE MODEL USED CARS. 1URON MOTOR SALES 083, W. Huron os FE 2-9661 $2 HUDSON CLUB COUPE, 9475. Redio and Wan oe ena om. L F tres, Bob E Frost; Inc. B50 S . WOODY PARD MI +2200" tincern 195! LIDO COUPE “Pee dio heater, -automatic transamts- maf white wall tires. very ciean, $ ‘8 Bob Frost, Inc. LINCOLN MERCURY DEALER 8508 WOODWARD BU MIN CHAM For Sale Used Cars ot] “For Sale Used Cars — OL _For Sale Used | Cars oO —ae BOY IN SERVICE MUST JUNE 21, 1955 _For ‘Sale Used Cars 91 $1 PONTIAC . DR. RADIO &@/|'51 Ai) powtike PAY- keane Excellent condition. 26,- ments. 0 iorsena rE 4-0685, oie $700. 71) Revnolds, PE SAVE $700 1955 Pontiacs, officials’ cars. Be- lection of body styles and colors MI 41930, ask for Russ or Tom ~ SELL 93_ Plymouth. 27_ Mechanic. PONTIAC CATALINA, $775. _car, St $2 PONTIAC SEDAN $8% YOU Hydramatic, radio and heater, white wall tires blue and ivory. acon ery tt Peery tt Bop deures cet NORTHWEST, CHEVROLET own and $ perm : 1933 MERCURT M o NTE R EY i Lincoin S-1100, ee Linsole ‘i-ti00 Meérc-O-Ma ic Hs ai ces-ories as -- ~ (ede Wiese See mau Room x 1955 PONTIAC eee Toe 4s PONTIAC, STATION WAGON “y Owetin Fut FE 14101 or " = $106° FE 35-5108 after 4 pm Goeyat MC 100@) en | aso aie. amelie are i FF 5 3618 1953 PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN DE- | MERCURY 2 DR EXCELLENT St PONTIAC SEDAN $666 BY- | luxe « door Exceptionally clean , Reasunat AQ an dramatic radio heater Any Ol9) “Radio heater Hydramatic and ane . a: down ana $2804 per month white watis Be sure and see thi: | j 0 : OW NORTHWEST CHEVROLET ong The price ‘s right 68 Oaa- OW Si uF 10) Woodward at 13 Mule jand FE 22351 Si AVES : Lincoln 35-1100 33. PONTIAC SEDAN 81175 | ranean , 34 PONTIAC STARCHIZF CATA- Hydramatic radio. heater white | (ARANER hha hrdramatic ower brakes, —_ Aces Any Look ear dowo 7 » radio and heater anc other ac- LL DEBAKER ee Sina ore ern | | NOUTHWEST “CHEVROLET { 4 dia Birmingham 48 PONTIAC 8 3 DOOR HYDRA iscola 1106 MF R ¢ RY 1¥53 MONTEREY mat Radio heater $125 FE os p <1 ac aru! a1 Hadio and heat- +0080 i GQ Ss — | oT white walt Gres meromatic 83! PONTIAC @ DR DELUXE 195 Demogstrators and officials ‘a special $1445 { vena 44000 miles $525 | cars ; Te) JR 37210 i ee - Pel rai + ~ -rnaec ~ | i ¢ : ( yN DOD TI SI INC: EASES | caw ne Po . ; . sen sara r Thal Lai ri = ee 7 opie ey! Wa : re rear speaker , 90 PONTIAC SEDAN a INT | mt WoUERAA an after 4 PM black white wall cires radio and ‘UI HAM | beater Nvdramatie * 1 anv old hk r ‘ : 1g 2 ear down rarely bie OFFIC talus ore i NOP THWES1 CHEVKOL EI 4 rr) FE 9.8732 after 5 30 ae e 4 iy ' Woodward at Mil . . = | “Ase for Al ML 41930. | cctncoln 61400 MERCURY 2 DR 3545, ~ MERC: | = O-Mat radio and ‘eater white | STUDEBAKER 1951 COMMANDER we! tires real snarn | YOU' LL’ FAL Land Cruiser sedan, beautiful NO’ THWEST CHEVROLET Sea-Mist green, excellent running Woodward at 13 ‘''s condition. $305 ful) price. Make __ Lincoln _5-1100 _ IN LOVE your owg terms 930 =NASH ALRPLIGHT, TAKE ever balance. $104 315 Rivard WITH OUR 2 FE 3-5 _—“(i‘(L OS LIKE NEW USED CAR S aSKINS eV. 21 NASH SEDAN $444 FULLY $2,195 : guatanteec and fll¥ equipped | "84 Bute ene yas hardtop oA { DEES EE AT SM Rie: 530i! SORtines cueunoves | REAL SHARPIF: ‘| Studebaker Woodward at 13 Mile 7) Land Cruiser Inco,n $1106 3 oP ac Calalina THIS AR . oa i : V8 AYDRAS MR ECTION- EV DSS) SEDAN x) SEW SOR OT Me SIGNALS CAND TIEATEE Pe Seat MMR IEE EY Sas Pie, MER Geop oe ae : : } $38 0 LR N NOVTHWEST CHEVROLET Hope 2a ye SURO HIAIN on We eink eO TAC Pith oe Aonoward at It ive ‘ i rE BOX ee es “4s 5. acre $498 RADIO AND a+% pe MOBt E Aah, wOree 44Furd 4dr A GOOD FAMILY heater piss) ee aving overdrive Re 1 n ake over par CAR . Any o ment Can be seen 8 to 2 30 €] 305 NokTuwest CHES. ‘OLET O', Fregent rear aut = ‘ ¢ Woodward at |j Mile O1D8 4 DR 2? TONE BLUE ; (53 Pontiac (Catalina A BEAUT!. Lincoln 5-1196 H\vra well eaulpned Good ¢on- i FUL CAR’ 5} WILLYS $705 Mon $1325 -OL_ 11-6573 i $1,695 j 91 Balser sedan. $19 93 OLDS DUPER 88 SEDAN $1,495 |. matt St Henry J $165 Blue and white, hydramatic. ra- | wR Coe Pl | 94 Willy dio and seater. fulh power cant! - 8TOCK OF A-1 CARS! = KAISER WILLYS SALES te.| from pew | Qs : ¢| 3776 Auburn Ave FE 44692 NORTHWEST CHEVROLET | $1,495 __ Wines 1100 ; = ‘k Super 4 dre A SMART) G 2 Deo, ye cy’ | ? t d 198) NASH RAMBLER COUNTRY 4 TO CNOOGE BoM uaran ee Ciub Like sew Red and biack Oo CHOOS FROM c a "Cr = Both spare tire MA > 3681 afier 6: SHI ARP | SI ID CARS 24 NASH RAMBLER STATION | COMMUNITY | Ail Makes end) Models sl Radio heater overdrive (nem eene| MOTORS eine NAs} 1987 ~ GOXP CONDITION | f re Radio and heaer $95 FE ”* 9166 ‘3 NASH RAMBLER STATION aK ! 0 mihes extras OR +2824. ‘55 OLDSMOBILE (38 4, DR HARDTOP DEMONSTRA- TOR SUPE HOU GH TEN & SON [OUR FRIENDLY OLDSMOBILE GoMc TRUCK DEALER 328 N Matin Rochester OL 1-9761 | 1 OLDS HARDTOP. EXCELLENT Low mileage Wi!l sac- Ra ondiuiea ce 2875 Newberry Ciintooy le R dd oft | 1949 ‘Custom oa a OL DS SEDAN \ “33 a = This beautiful by surpasses ail nal 2 tone ftnish luxurious interior lon white side wa! Z radio heater tinted «lass and power brakes ODriven oniv a verv few miles be former executive ron ee ool tee 6 cash of terms Ht TZ “\IOTORS Desoto PLYMOUTH DEALER 912 S_ Woodward Birmingham _ OLDS a3 HOLIDAY Hydramattc. radio fgater er steering power brakes tone oairt white wall tires crea! on with guto tires viiless s sr powr- two Lise ew NORTHWFS? CHEVROLET Woodward at 13 Mi Lincoln 5-1100 1 OLDSMOBILF 88 SEDAN $495 Hvcramatic racine and heater an vid car down phone NORTHWEST CHEVRO! ET Woodward at 1) Mile _Lincoin _5-1100_ 30 “Or 1 DSMOBIL FE a8. ALL sories $500 Call after Jom 2.3388 _ st OLDS SUPER 18 CONVERT 75 Hvdramatic radio nd heat a white wai! tires Robin's Eee bjue soe _" new tifters. Quiet NORTHWEST CHEVROLET Wood ward a 17 Mile _LIncoln_5-1100 _ BACKARD MAYFAIR HARDTOP blac’ ang cream Late 52 brakes ete Excellent condition beautiful car Origina: owner $1- 100 Can be seen at Service Telegraph at_Voorhies PACKARD 300. «DELUXE. Cheap. OR +479 Your Credit Alwavs Good. "SS Mercury hardtop Monterey ‘33 Chrysler New Yorker a brau- ty. ‘54 convertible Chev. a baby: "S33 Chev. tnmaded. 33 Willys. ex- cellent from Also trucks transportation from Financed arranged or real tates. contracts or what you | SEE Car Market 2 Auburr "930 PACKARD SFDAN RADIO heater auto trans (ne owner Drives very low mite- as 8 and s- have door tft:ce at +” Woodward at 11 Mile Lincoin 81106000 ; Dana r 188% Conner iS UP . Coupe erigine! fintsh ear appearance ‘ery «pec ar v $785 full price ‘ast vour car @own ae 1 O IVER Haskins Chev. | L DIXIE HWY AT M-15 MApjp 5-507 | Bl IC KELLER | 210 Orchard rere Ave FE 2010 1953. ‘FORD 4 DOOR Goop “CON- dition Cal) FE 32-9360 after 5 10 _SL _Oneida Ra — . West Sas e Used Cars j. SPECIALS . ebdca d eotan | Overdrive sic ra . "yr 7102 evie t wergiide 54 Chry. 4-dr. N.Y. $2195 1-51 pontine chieftain deluse 2 4? Ke ~ ' . J2Q5 | 4 Ford custom * ? dr S4 Chrys. New port $2395 = Lincoin sedan Overdrive. rc, > ‘ 95 |" ercury sedan 34 Ford 8 4 dr. “ $14 ‘48 Pontise sedan Hrdramatio "53 Cadillac Conv't.. $2 7934 Ecce: \ceces i’S3 Packard 4dr... S1205/°46 Chevie % ton pickup Hess . . cac | iS Us A js DeSoto \Wagon $1895} West Side Used Cars . bey = as 9 | & ) Ww Muron FRE 4-218 53 Stude. 8 tidtop. $1195 | Scere 2 z * . _}; 5t FORD SEDAN $495 RADIO i'S3 Stude 4 dr S$ OOS] heater olue overdrive Many ex- Loza ae : a y been Nice $3 of anv old car Pes3 Chrvysier 4dr. . SI395) sos oo oo S as NORTHWEST CHEVRO! ET 1°53 Plv. Cran. 4-dr. § 5 Woodward at 11 Mile [ave ; 1105 Linco 311 ny : < — 2 Dodge Hato... UI 18s) FORD LOADED RENSATION i? Dodge S4didr... SOMOS | at buy EM 14-4268 after 6 pm _ 12 Ply Hdtp q 745 > FORD a ae CONVT ~ | Aa S : ON ow & Fordomaty Pad Heater j s2 Vly. NN ON Gag 8 oO 45 (power pack pre ne MY 2.1252 se Ford 8 2a S$ 795) FORD 1951 CUSTOM & 4 DOOR wey B | a 1 . 1045 rueMmatic radio heater $495 | } al Rare fdtps .. % B F t | ] o> Chev 2dr... s 3031 BOD Frost, Inc. lo-5 Dp ) ‘ LINCOLN MERCURY DEALER | c@ Bly. 2d S45) 880 WOODWARD pot (hres. dtp... $ 645 BIRMINGHAM r'st Plv. Conv't ro: ¢ eo MI 62200 - : JSOrdan 63933 ia : y tc 2 | TWO 30 FORDS FIVE WINDOWS. 0) Ford 2 dr -$ 345 ene channel | siock Full race '- ' L re | Mercury eng) 22) Whittemor 30 Jludsoen Canvt. $ 445) el hae neine ritiemore “4c Kas ; : q — 40 Vix, Conv t $ 193) sy FoRD custom NICE SER at 429 N_ Paddock 1M CAR SELECTIO FORD 1950 RADIO. HEATER 124 MONTHS HANK RATES Sverdcive Nere share No) aut i 12i4 Round Lk _Rd EM _}01TT | | | FORD. “49 «CLEAN BSceteEs { i. comdittion $290 FE $-3177 { 35 Ford Fairlane t ( sonvertihie | { Radio heater Fordomatic and j White wails Custom ‘ine 2 drs ; i SE 795 CHRYSLER-PIYMOUTH DEAI FR Birminehem Liberty 94985 | Itt RC IN MOl i ‘OR Used Car enartment | : Ti’, Mile Rd aon Wood ward | asa Ww for > SALI 5 Sm | 81 PORD VIETORIA’ $124 SNOW- oe Oe shoe white and fet black. white | 1989 F FORD CONVERTIBLE, GooD wall tires plus gas saving over- condition Original owner Radio drive Manv more extras ani Reater. 33 000 miles $1200 NORTHWEST CHEVROLET MI _ 47463 __ Woodward at 13 Mile | poy = ~ IN SERVICE MUST. SFII Lincoln 6.1100 | car. 83 Plymouth 27 Mechanic RADIO | ‘S) PORD CONVERT $066. FLAME | neces- \ 2361 ver month SCHUTZ MOTORS NeSOTO PLYMOUTH DOFALER | 912% Woodward Birmingham SLYMOUTH CONVERTIBLE $444. New top and white tires Fire engine red $5 of any i old car down 1 WORT CHEVRO!L ET | Woodward at 12) Mile Lincoin_ $-1100_ 1@o4 PLYMOUTH SEDasN heater Words this beautiful ereation by Chrvs- “RADIO. | ust can't describe | GM | he beocty has origt | $1795 | Credit checked by | ACCES. | FE origina) maint and too like — power ~ Dickies | over 100 others to choose | cheap | $25 to a 800. | | | | | | Littie bumo ; | (| i 1 wail: a] i i { | ler You must see tt and drive it | to ‘apprectate Snect at $1276 You nam- vour terms Bank ~ tales SCHUTZ MOTORS peor? PLYMOUTH DEALER & Woodward Birmingham 195. PT ¥MOUTH tir VA This car has radio heater trans white side wall tires tux- urious sportstene beds with match. ing interior Driven only a verv few miles: hust think vou can Fave $600 Anv old car or a little cash down Balance. bank rates SCHUTZ MOTORS DESOTO PLYMOUTH DFALER , 912 8 _ Woodward, Brmingham |°3} PLYMOUTH SEDAN, 8771. RA- dio, heater white wall Any eid car down and 6354.27 per month NORTHWEST ba ET foodwarg at 13 Lincoin £1100" 1951 PLYMOUTH CRANBROOK 4 dr Clean, and very good condi-" tion $525 FE 5-4638 1953 PLYMOUTH SEDAN ORITGI- fal owner trade tor 1955 . Pivmouth This car fas an origt- mal 2 tone body spotless interior large air conditioning heater and beautiful official's i “SCHUTZ MOTORS D8 Woon YMOUTH UEALER 912 8. Woodward, Birmingham 19512 DR PLYMOUTH, RADIO ey g00d condition, 8495. Mi 1051 PLYMOUTH CRANBROOK, 2 radio and heater, Clean. Very “hie ORION MOTOR ces , 2 Lake M Per 9:00 Om 54 PLYMOUTH, SAVOY, 2 DR sedan. 1 owner, automatic drive heater, § is, ete. 12.000 miles ly. 9 900 pve ‘Sedan, tt note BFIVEDERE 4 Powerflight | i : i { ‘ | | j Gefrosters riven but a few | mites oniv $846 jull price Anv | \ oe -car or 8 ne. eash down. | MOTOR SALES THE PLACE WHERE YOU CAN se acer WHEE! AND DFAL 7 = ae i0 PM [IP TOP __ L_2-0321__ _ = | 1084 PONTIAC 4 DR CHIEFTAIN | Bae Me ntases Manne | Guaranteed radio & heater 120 S$ Ardmore, Caen mone PoE CARS 1949 PONTIAC CONVERTIBI FE 130 ‘ ne FE base aRer's shyt | 1958 tymouth etud coupe | i956 PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN 2 DR | St. 8000 miles 381 S Saginaw. after % TT) Ohver 2 | 1953 Wiliys 4 dr MIL LIKE NEW M TAYLOR'S ‘ OO) USED CARS 1953 Studebaker Commander 4 dr RADIO HEATER HYORAMATIC | 1934 Ct niet 219° 2 dr Radin) TRANSMISSION TiN] D GLASS pater land Power Glide Extra! POWER STEFRING 44D LOW sharp at only $1393 MILEAGE S®F THIS ONE! 18 1 Ford 32 dr Customiine with rat WSJ Nasn Ampastactor € tr Wn - eater and Forco-O the ea mati ; 8.085 MY 1953 Nash Rambler Convertible ; Coupe Radio heater Overdrive 1950 Imoeria: 4 dr sedan aoc Continental tire $495 | NOEL i 10S Mercury (40dr etth (adic: and 11930 Buick Road master Riviera dr heater Excetient condition v 8503 TEIRE NENW 1e41 Chevrolet 2 dr sedan T ra ile ’ is in excelient condition g4as i CLAR KS LON TAYLOR’ MOTOR SALES a \\ R CHRY a ER-Pt vou TH a Walled Lake Oren & pm Dativ Since 1871 i WE BUY "ELI AND TRADE Puone MArket 41561 MA $514! TOP TURNER TRADE-INS A-l Buys Cheapies ‘33 Buick Riv. ..$1299 49 Ford 4-dr. .. $1 44 92 Ford r.-wgn. $ 899 +30 Hudson 2-dr. $ 144 "31 Lincoln 4 dr. $ 4454 cae 34 Ford 2-dr. V8 $ 999 46 Chev. clb. cp. $ 99 "St Nash sed. .. $ 399 "90 Ford 2-dr. $ 199 ‘32 yet ss aes ‘46 Pont. clb. cp. $ 99 53 Chev. Bel Air § ; 3] Olds 88 2-dr. $ 59 2 Merc. 4-dr. . $ 144 "32 Plym. 2-dr.. $ 544 ‘30 Stude. cl cp $ 99 ‘31 Ford clb. cpe. $ 399-47 Mere. sd cp $ 9 "31 Pontiac 4-dr. S 444 > VA ) 54 Ford ctry. sd $169) a8 Dodge sd. $ %& 31 Dodge 4-dr. $ 499 46 Ford 4-dr... $ 99 ‘33 Pont. dl. 2-dr. S109) "S) Chev. 2-dr. . $ 199 a a cn de : iy "D1 Stude. 2-dr. $ 199 33 For Go 3) 2Ge ; (93 Ford vic. ... $1099 49 Dodge sd. $ 199 "53 Nash 4:dr... $999 °49 Lincoln sd. . $ 194 Sl Piym 2dr: S$ 444 "47 Buick sd. $ Ww "32 Stude. clb. cp. $ 544 "20 Plym. cl. cp. $ 209 : 54 Chy. dl. 4¢r."s1144 Convertibles "93 Plym. 4-dr. . $ 599 39 Cad. like new $ 299 75 Chev. Conv’t. $1099 "30 Chev. st. wg. $ S44 ‘St Ply. Conv’t. $ 599 51 DeSoto c cp. $ 599 '32 Ford Conv’t. $ 849 '>2 Ford clb. cpe. $ 699) 0 ca ” "32 Pont. dl 2-dr. § 699 a Ford Conv’. EA 53 Dodge 4-dr. $ 89 - 54 Ford Conv’t. $1599 "33 Packard 4-dr/ $1090) Trucks FORD-O- MAT I¢ "30 Ford 34-t. ex. $ 399 SERVIGE SPECIAL "S4 Ford 13-t. pk. $ 844 1. Drain old oit. ‘41 Ford /4-t. pk. $ 99 te Pulhotl pan & clean. Adjust bands properly. $999 $999 $999 1954 Ford Tudor & Cylinders — Heater $260 down &°$29.74 mo. . . or “we Replace oi] pan and install fresh orl. 5. Road test car and adjust throttle link- age for smooth per- ; . iormante: Your old car down and slightly higher pay’ts. or $10 down Jand slightly higher payments. || Harold Turner, Ford - 9QBIGLOTS .°° 464 S. Woodward . 13% Mile Rd. at Woodward MIdwest 4-7500 — _ Liberty 9-4000 JOrdan 46206 . § * Liberty 9-4001 Low, Low Bank Rates—No Down Payment Immediate “Spot” evs vital maintenance ee heeded every 1,500 m: only $13.95 includes labor and oi! CY OWENS “YOUR FORD DEALER" A-1 USED CARS “MAKE YOUR OWN: DEAL” 100 Cars PRICED TO SELL! Poss Chey Con, £7 OD 00 POs4 Mercury Beautit ¢ atlas Sun, Valley. Green, Has Power Strg, | and Jieater, Merc-o bess bord Conv Rose © Wo iis Like Nex) Save 1Us4 Ranch Wax Kind. 1950 Cadillac 4 Door Sedan, in Every Respect. ul Red d and White, Save Beautiful Two Tone roner Brakes, Kaho Ferud-a lic VES Pients on [his One ron. One at These Hard to, Find This Car Is Like New 1984 Ford Custom 8 Cy!. 2 Door, Has Radio and Heater. 1985 Ford 2 Door. a Very Low Mileage Car, Can Make You a Wonderful Deal on This One CDECTIATSC —W p EB No vent L ) i 21) | Live a Viele. Cala L Pane Blur | v Pqurpped S95 1950 Dodye Coronet 4 Door Scdan, a One Owne Real Nice. $395 1950 Mercury 4 Door Sedan, Ready to Roll $345 1982 Chev Dlx. 2 Door Sedan, One of the Best Buys, 1950 Pontiac Cluettain Dix 4 Doo: Has Radio and Heater, $895 Nery Clean. a One Owner $350 1951 Studebaker 2 Door, Save on Gis Mi'eage — Only, $195 1951 Ford Conv. Above Averace. 11 who and Heater, Fordomatie Trans $495 }O48 Ply ens 1947 Ply <65 1948 Dodge $05 1947 DeSato SA 1948 Burek $5 HURRY! TO OUR BIG LOT! Acress From New Car Sales On nN ~ SAM . oP \M FE §-4101 FE 5-3-8&8 ee ee SO MUCH CAR FOR . O LITTLE MONEY Yes, that’s what vou'll say when you look over our selection of Goodwill Used Cars. (not a name but a policy). 1933 Pontiac Con and Hydramatic A beauty $1,495 1952 Na \ sertible with radio heater 24: and Power Gide Ambassadore Custom Ur vith x radio heater ana Ovekdrive. a $795 \ ‘, \ \ 1953 Nash \ Ambassadore Custom 44r with, radio, heater and Hydramatic. \, thr $995 soe 1952 Ford Club Coupe with radio, heater, white walls and overdrive. 4 24r $795 : one 1933 Chevrolet 2dr sedan with radio and heat. er Here tation. $1,095 1953 Pontiac er. Big car comfort at a | price. $1,295 1952 Buick 2dr with radio, heater ang the flow. ever popular Dyna $395 1951 Pontiac 2dr sedan with radio and neat: cost transpor- Statesman 3dr 1952 Chevrolet sedan with radio, heater $695 1931 Dodze Sedan with radio and heat- Big economy $595 1954 Pontiac sedan. Here ts @ one oxner that ts just for you. $1,495 1953 Chevrolet sedan with radio and heat- You can't go wrong on this $945 1951 Nash Here is a car tthat ts easy on the purse. $395 1952 Pontiac Station Wagon with radia, best- er and Hydramatic, $1,095 1953 Pontiac 44r with redio, heater Hydra- matic and white walis. 4dr sedan with radio and heat-- er. A real beauty and check the price. $695 adr and $1,395 1952 Ford sedan with Ford-O-Matte, oe $895 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE "Goodwill Used’ Cars” FE 3.7117 <, SESS SE. B2Bs 6B fuzz +6 ca \ e. ' . THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. JUNE 21, 1955 TWENTY.SEVEN _— -- Today's Radio Programs - - Programs furnished by stations listed im this column are subject te change without sotice Win, (168) CELW. (se) WW, se WCaR, Use, «WES, (i870) «= WJBK, Clase = WON, (1409) TONIGHT me seas “pay [ WPON, Goes Calling WPON, News, Platter ¢00—WJR, News | _w 1:15—Ws " WWJ, News 10:15—WWJ, Giidersieeve =| °C WIR, Laay Ranch WXYZ, Paul Winter” WXYZ, Wattrick, McKensie| WXYZ. Top of Towa . CKLW, Tex Benexe CKLW. News CKLW, Leroy | 10:00—WJR, A. Godfrey WPON, Guy Nuns sable et 10:30—WJR, Your Gov. WWJ, McBride, Peale 1:38—WJR. Dr. Malone . New WWJ, News WXYZ, My True Story CKLW, Eddie Cantor ¢.15—WJR, Clerk act CKLW,. Citizens Work | CKLW, News, Homechat . wwJ, Bud Lynch WKYZ, Lee Smite CHEW, Eddie Chase WCAR, Sports WPON, Idietime Serenade ¢36—WJR, Sports WWJ, Russ Mulholiand WXYZ, Bill Stern WCAR, Henry J. Taylor WJBK, Dinner Music €45—WJR, Lowell Thomas WXYZ, World of 6peed WCAR, Carouse! 1: 00—WJR, Guest House WWJ. 3 Star Extra WXYZ, Stars at Seven CKLW, Fulton Lewis: Jr. WJBK, Sports WPON, News, Kitme WCAR, News, Music 115—WWJ, R. aeeetans CKLW. Guy Nuns 7:30—WJR, Serenade ww, Morgan Beatty WXYZ, Med. Faith CKLW, Gabriel Heatter WJBK, Larry Gentile 745—WJR, Ed Murrow WWJ, One Man's Pamily 'CKLW, Sammy Kaye WCAR, Sign Off $ 00—WJR, Suspense WWJ, People Are Funny WXYZ, Show Stoppers CKLW, 6gt. Preston 8.15—WXYZ, Show Woarid Cewie ca Pop Concert CKLW, John Steele 8:45—WXYZ, Music WXYZ, Sammy Kaye CKLW, Treasury Agent | 11:00—WJIR, News | WWJ, News | | WXYZ, Top of Town | CKLW, News, Music 11;15—WJR, @ports Fina! | WWJ, EB. Mayer | WXYZ, Top of Town | CKLW. Sportsmortem 11:30—WJR, Midnight CKLW, Jim Duabar WXYZ, News, Top of Town | j 16:38—WW) CeLW Music WPON, Music tn Air WEDNESDAY MORNING 6:30—WJR, Agri'cit. Voice i WWJ, Bob Maxwell WXYZ, Fred Wolfe CKLW, Nunn WJBK, Gentile, WPON, Rise | WCAR, Coffee | 7:@0—WJR, Jim Vinal! CKLW, Davida | WJBK. News {°9:18—WJR, Muste Hall Pran Harris WXYZ, Whispering Mary Morgan WCAR, Music 10:45— WW, WJBK, News, George WCAR, News, Temple WPON, Platter | WCAR Streets i 2:15—WJR, Perry 1:45-—-WJR, Guiding Light WPON, News 2:00—WJR, Mre. Burton | 18: 15—WWJ, Joyce Jordan CKLW, Davies WPON. Pontiae Party WJBK, Don McLeod WPON, News, Eddy Tiger Game Mason WWJ, Piain Bilj CKLW. & 6tar Break the Bank WXYZ. Girl Marries 4 WCAR, Music jaa 60—WWJ, Strike It Rich WXYZ, Companion CKLW, Florida USA WPON, Pontiac Party | 11:30—WJR, Make Up Mind WWJ, Phrase Pays WPON, Pontiac Party 11:45—WJR, Second Husband | 2:30—WJR, Nora ww, L Jones CKLW. Clubtime WJBK. Don Mc 3:36—WJR, Helen Drake WXYZ, Betty Crocker WPON, Club 1460 | WJBK, News, George 2:45—WJR, Brighter Day WCAR News, Music | ww, TBA Sties WPON, News, Party 8:00—WJR. News, Hymns ‘mn’ Bhine lu iS—WXYZ. Curtain Calis WXYZ, Ed. McKenzie WWJ, News, Women WCAR, News, Music 3.15—WJB, Rosemary Leod Trent WJBK, Gentile, Binge WWJ, Beeond Chance WWJ, P. Young | CKLW. Queen for Day = | 7:9—WKXYZ, Osgood Wolfe WJBK, News, George | 3 s—-WJR Our Gal | WJBK, Gentile, Binge WWJ Rt to Happiness CKLW, Terrence O'Deil us 66— WIR Jack White 4:00—WJR. House Party WW, News . ' ' 145—WWJ News CKLW, News, 3 Buns ww. Backstage Wife CKLW. Toby Davia WJBK News George WXYZ, Wattrick. McK. | WCAR. News |} CKLW, Eddie Chase 8:00—WJR. Jack White WPON. Mewes | WJBK, Don McLeod WWJ, Bob Maxwei 7 | WCAR, News, Music WJBK, News, Gentile 1? 18—WJR, Parm Roundup | WCAR, News WPON, News | ww ww WCAR, Radic Rev. 9:00—WJR, News w Paye Elizabeth WCAR, Muste WPON, Luncheon Music ; '2:43—WXYB, Charm Lady PON, Parm Mkts. 4:30—WJR, Music | 4:15—WWJ, Stella Dallas Hall 8:16—WJR, Bud Ovest WWJ, Widder Brown __ Sentsia, que | 12 sow IR, Time Out,. Music| WJBK, McLeod j oftee em WXYZ, News, Music WPON, Rise "e @hine | CKLW. Your Boy Bud (sie ew | WJBK, News, George ~ ma 8.30—WJR, Music Hall | WCAR. Music WPON, Mountain Red .:o5— J, News 6:060—WJR, News WWJ, News, Deland CKLW, Eddie Chass WJBK, News, McLeod 9:15—WJR, Bing Crosby WwXyYz, 9:30—WJR, Amos, Andy WJBK, WWJ, Harry Truman WCAR, WXYZ, United Nations WPON, CKLW, Eddie Cantor 10:06—WJR, Tenn Ernis WWJ, Fibber McQee WWJ Minute Parade | | WEDNESDAY A AFTERNOON WCAR, News 0:15—WJR, Kitchen Clud | 9:30—WIR, Mrs. Breakfast Club News, T George News, Rhythm | News, Music | CKLW, Music WJBK, Tom Page | 1:06—WJR, Road of Life WWJ, Ross Mulholland WXYZ, Paging New George WCAR, Tiger Game | WPON, News, Music 6:15—-WJR, Scores, Musie ww, Jim Deland | WCAR, Music | $:30—CKLW, Bill Hickock WXYZ, News, McKenzie -- Today's Television Programs -- Channel 3~-WJBE-TV Channel 4—WW3-TV Channel 1—WXYZ-TV Channel 6—CKLW-TV TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS 6:00—(7) Kukla, Fran and Ollie Puppet show. (4) Sonny Eliot. Variety. 6:15—(7) Dinner. Theater. Little | and a misleading travel folder upset vacation plans for Milly and her mother. Elena Verdugo, Florence Halop star | Rascals in “Framing Youth.”| “Red Gulch,” story of how East- (9) Austin Grant. News. (4) ern sc rare tries to civiline | News. Paul Williams. (2) News western mining town. Teresa Bob White. “Weight, Franchot Tone, Jayne Me 9) Dial 9. Donald | 6:25—(4) Sports. Bill Felmming leadows. | ia mald | (2) TV Weatherman. Dr. Everett Phelps. 6:30—(7) Cavalcade of America. Baltimore attorney Francis Scott Key attempts rescue mission be- hind British lines in War of 1812 and is taken prisoner. While be- ing held he watches the bom- bardment of Ft. McHenry in “The Rescue of Dr. Beanes.”’ (9) Abbott and Costello. ‘Efficiency Expert.” (4) Dinah Shore Show. Welcome to summer. (2) News.| Do.” « tay . 9:00—(4) Truth or Consequences. | 6:45—(4) News Caravan. John| Sgtunt quiz with Jack Bailey. (2) Cameron Swayze from San! The $64,000 Question. Super quiz Francisco. (2) Jo Stafford Show. Ocean liner is settipg for songs. ~— Calvert in “Indirect Approach.” (9) The Visitor. ‘““The Research- er,” drama. (4) Roy Rogers Championship Rodeo. Roy and Dale Evans stars in rodeo at San Antonio Coliseum featuring bronco busters and western fea- tures. (2) Life With Father. Father Day decides to get his picture taken as a surprise for Mother at the same time she decides to arrange a “home sitting’ for him. Leon Ames, Zurene Tuttle play the Days. 7:30—(T) Who Said That. Jockey Conn McCreary, critic John Mason Brown guests of quote quiz. (9) Play of the Week. Don DeFore, Rita Moreno in ‘“Mar- riage of Lit Lit.” (2) The Halls of Ivy—Pres. Hall has to expose a new professor as a fraud with- out upsetting the chairman of the board of Ivy College who wants to hire him. Ronald Col- man in Dr. Hall. ' oe ve | 8:00—(T) Make Room for Daddy. Theater. ‘The Storm,” drama. Danny Thomas loses. his big} 11:0e—(7) Soupy’s On. Variety movie opportunity by a-nose. (9)| with Soupy Sales. (9) Movie Pick the Stars. Variety with new Date. William Gargan, June Canadian entertainers. (4) Fire-] Lang in “‘Isle of Destiny.” (4) side Theater. “A Ring for Nell."| News. Paul Williams. (2) News. nostalgic story of old-time} Jac LeGoff. repertory theater trying to keep going against competition of ‘“‘new” movies. Alan Hale Jr., Dorothy Green, Chris Dark fea- tured. (2) Meet Milly. Fight :00—(7) Jumbo Theater. Corrine | Cook, Judith Allen in ‘ of the Ladies ater. John Cassavetes, Rowlands, Joseph “Time for Love,” Sweeny story of farm meets at the County Fair. (2) | Spotlight Playhouse. Michael O'Shea as gold prospector who is refused by a pretty fleeced by a card and gets into a brawl in | with Hal March as host. Lo: diak in ‘They Also Serve.” (9) bardo band and soloists. (4) Stu- dio 57. John Howard, Ellen Davis in “Ring Once for Death,” how tolling of ancient bell af- fects two families. (2) Now. News documentary with Edward R. Murrow. takes over storm-buffeted tug- boat and confounds Capt. John. Preston Foster stars. (9) Na- tional News. (4) Motor City Fights. Welterweight Bout: of Tomorrow. ‘Sleep No More,”’ science fiction drama. 10:15—(9) Yesterday's Films. 10:30 — (7) International Police. Adventure in “Barcelona.” (9) City Detective. Rod Cameron and mystery of the “Baby in 11:15 — (7) Armchair Theater. Dana Andrews, Jon Hall in ‘Kit Carson."’ (4) Little Show. Jo- seph Sallin in ‘Airmail Special I ERPPT PP PT Born 17 Satellite 18 Flower parts 20 Boy ' 22 Greek letter Cha: 23 Sd Sod td ak — See It) 10:00—(7) Waterfront. Circus seal Lowery vs. Bob Rossi. (2) Tales | the Basket.” (2) Conrad Nagel | a3 a | iy TUE Ht 7 i rie # eh ie ‘Beware | 12:00—Twelve * (4) Circle The- | Gene | girl who finds her life compli- | eated by handsome stranger she | girl, | “Four Things He'd | |7:00—(4) Today. (2) Morning Show. /9:00—(7) Todd Purse Show. (4) Romper Room. (2) Garry Moore. . 9:30—(2) Arthur Godfrey. 10:00—(7) Wixie’s Wonderland. (4) | Guy Lombardo. Music with Lom- | | tations. Pat | | Newsreel. | 11:00—(7) Story Studio. (4) Car- toons. (2) Valiant Lady. 11:15—(2) Love of Life. 11:30—(4) Feather Your Nest. (2) | Search for Tomorrow. 11:45—(2) Guiding Light. 12:00—(7) 12 O'Clock Comics. .(4) Nancy Dixon. (2) Inner Flame. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 12:15—(4) Way of World. (2) Road of Life. |12:30—(7) Beulah. (4) Hour of Shows. (2) Ladies Day. (9) Prayer Sign 1:00—(7) Charm Kitchen. - (9) Delivery.” (2) Miss Fair Weath- er. Pat Rousseau. 11:20—(2) Nightwatch Theater. Richard Dix, Jane Wyatt in 30—(7) a Hour. Bret Hart's | “The Kansan.” (11:30—(4) Tonight with Elaine Dunne singers; Bunny Gene Baylos, Steve Allen Rick Wayne, Briggs, dancer, comedian O'Clock Theater. Frances Rafferty, Robert Rock- well in “The Little Pig Who sd | Cried.” 12:30—(4) News. 12:45—(2) Weathervane and Medi- WEDNESDAY MORNING 90—(7) Story Studio John Ho-"| Home. 10:30—(2) Strike It Rich. (2) Baseball. (2) Link- Shopper's Mat. 1:30—(4) Jean McBride. letter’s Houseparty. 2:00—(7) Stars on Seven. (4) Ted Mack's Matinee. (2) Big Payoff. 2:30—(9) Toby David Show. (4) Greatest Gift. (2) Bob Crosby Show. 2:45—(4) Concerning Miss Mar- lowe. 3:00—(7) Heartthrob Theater. (9) Wednesday Matinee. (4) Haw- kins Falls. (2) Brighter day, 3:15—(4) First Love. (2) Secret Storm. ae . 3:30—(4) World of Mr. Sweeney. (2) On Your Account. 3:45—(4) Modern Romance. 4:00—(7) Captain Flint. (9) Folk Songs. (4) Pinky Lee. (2) Robert Q. Lewis. 4:30—(% Howdy Doody. (4) Howdy Doody. (2). Welcome ‘Travelers. 4:45—(7) Ricky the Clown. 5:00—(7) Auntie Dee. (9) Justice Colt, (4) Biff Baker. (2) Sage- brush Shorty. §:30—(7) Superman. (4) Tennessee Ernie. ‘Both Mother, j | | i : i | weeks ago, a kinescope was right tonight... | background was explained Kinescope Coca “ Show Diriig Deat Ss Leaflets Fall on Reds’ TAIPE!, Formosa @® — A Na | headquarters said the leaflets - > Husband Dead Plan Emergency Films Used in Star’s Absence Due to Family Loss By JACK O'BRIAN | NEW YORK (INS)—Now It Can} Be Told, Dept. . . . When Imogene Coca's mother died suddenly a few at hand because it had been made ready in anticipation of the death of Imogene’s, ailing husband Bob Burton . . . Burton died Friday. . Another kinnie will be used He was a nice gent who went through all the toughest days with Imogene, who never failed him j Top TV writers now are up to) $5,000 per script. CBS signed sev- eral to annual retainers at $25,000 for five when we talked to Reginald Rose ‘author of last Mon- day's puzzling Studio One fantasy and the exceptionally fine “12| Angry Men’) a bediam in his | “Tm) |surrounded by a tribe of Davy | } Crocketts.”’ } | FREE Chemical ROOT DESTROYER Put In sewers after they are Cleared by electric machine, NO RESULTS—NO CHARCE 6 Months Guarantee Meaning his two tiny | |heirs. ‘‘Now I know how the | Alamo felt,’’ he ‘said in amused | resignation . . by writing his scripts—in longhand | —mornings when his kids are at | school. ‘‘And pay my wife a buck a page for typing them,” said Reg | Meaning about $65 pin money per | manuscript. Sid Caesar’s summer-sub show | about a swing band on tour with Phil Foster as comic, Bobby Sherweed as bandleader, paer- portedly needs a girl singer. We | hereby suggest Jill Corey. ' Max Liebman sailed yesterday | for Europe and talent-scouting for | next fall's NBC _ spectaculars: Please bring back another Jeannie Carson, or better yet, just bring | back Jeannie Carson Gleason's ‘“‘Away We Go” gal. next fall: She's learning better acting in summer stock, opening June 27 in Tender | Trap” at Somerset, Mass. . Loretta Young is down to 4 pounds and can't start her Fall | TV films on time so Roz Russell, Van Johnson, Groucho, Barbara Stanwyck, Lucille & Desi are warming up to make films for their friend until she beats the anemia rap. Anyone wondering why Sir A. Kerda sold his upcoming Rex Harrison film “Constant Hus- band” (that's funny by Itself) to NBC-TV for a fall spectacular the reason is simple enough: Korda got more than $200,000 for the one can of film, which is more than it possibly could net even if the U.S. theatrical run turned out to be bigger than Alec Guiness. ... TV scripter Robt. C howled in H'’wood that TV ducers there ‘‘butcher’”’ Denis pro- teledramas and says that’s why N.Y.-based ‘live’ dramas are better than LAL s: Answer te Previeus Purzie STL J>)] fslalntx) [elATele Vit AiO VINIVTT Bric TIT Lis WilA o (30 ise © i 3 mA SICIALT SloIN . FATT POMILIMRIC GUNUOMLs Ge teLite Alolel isl| le lstipiviele. Ltt re) eTEIA SIAITLLUIND is La 2 PRE VieIN| Te TIBlo Ali [oer FAICIAL tate TiAIsis} Bec) ie SOUPY’'S ON — *: i +e eee “Soupy Sales’’ will replace Kukla, Fran and Ollie on WXYZ and the ABC network for the summer, Monday through Fri- day, beginning July 4. Here, Soupy is shown with “Black Tooth,” . He beats that rap | cousin of ‘White Fang,” one of the Soupy Sales helpers. Homade Food Shop. Cafeteria and Lunch ae CALL HOMADE FE 2-6242 dinners. Variety of Pastries to Choose From! to Order Bowls and Cups for Rental Wildcat Oilman | win be used to buy drilling | production equipment. and We Also Have a Large ‘Has 3rd Fortune | Now in Bolivia HOUSTON «® — Oilman Glenn | McCarthy, still trying after losing | most of two fortunes, believes the | third is just about in the bag. Speaking of his Bolivian oil ex- plorations yesterday, he said, ‘In| two years we will have enough | production to make up for any-| thing I ever had in the sates His U.S.. production, he said, one time amounted to 13,000 ber. irels daily but at present ne owns | | Betty Ellen, will be saying it to; ~ | Stanislavsky only several Oklahoma wells." The old wildcatter made his op- | timistic predictions yesterday in announcing that a New York and Denver syndicate had _ invested $4,160,000 in the Bolivian venture. The money, for which the syndi- cate gets a 50 per cent operating interest in the Bolivian concession, More Power with the new Smoother Hearing 4-TRANSISTOR Hearing Aid by SONOTONE Greater power at subscantial saw ings. Scientific fitting — personal service. Don't bargaia with your hearing. See Sonotone FIRST! 511 Pontiac State Bank Bidg. FE 2-1225 | YOUR HEARING DESERVES THE BEST PAAAAR AAR ARP PADPDPPPADPS, Featuring These Famous Make TV: RCA VICTOR — PHILCO ADMIRAL GENERAL ELECTRIC SYLVANIA — DUMONT EMERSON — CBS HAMPTON.-TV 825 West Huron St. FE 4-2525 v~ewwuewuewwuevvuvvvvVvuUUVUUTTCT?, ll ln nn Mi Min Mina Mi Min hi Mi hin Mi Mi hi Mi i i ih Gregg Shorthand ACCOUNTING TYPEWRITING Comptometer and Calculator NEW SUMMER CLASSES Morning 8:00 to 10:45 — e 7 W. Lawrence NAME THIS WEEK Day, Half-Day, and Evening ee 14:00 te 1:30 Evening 6:00 to 9 acaba Street. Pontiac Visit ed Eeheet or meoten this Ad for De Phone FE 2-3531 tails PEOPLE RES 4 ‘ pr 1 WHat Sis Tolp John. CaREFU| or Else. He got ae grote service by T™. PONTIAC f PRESS SHe Saip drive CT GOOD DRIVERS ean offerd, regardiess ef hew sivch er hew many yes ews. Famous Make USED TV SETS Only $5 Per Week! HAMPTON TV ™ WW. Geres Fe 6-250 NO SECURITY OR ENDORSERS REQUIRED ONE PLACE TO PAY — BONDED AND INSURED China's Fukien province. Air Fowed ’ tionalist plane dropped ae eee For complete catering service - for banquets and wedding Wedding cakes, party cakes and special oc- casion cakes are our specialty. “Let 9 of credit counseling experience assist you.” Hours: Daily 9 to 5; Wed. & Sat. %, to 1; Evenings by Appt. |] 41% South Saginaw Se. | MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS FE 8-0456 Above Oakland Theater fmwawe eee eer ee e= ee DAYS! More Fun-packed 6 More Days--- Through Sunday Night --- June 26 New Franklin Street Carnival Grounds — South Saginaw at Franklin Grounds Open Every Evening at 6:30 P. M. FRANKLIN ROAD at SOUTH SAGINAW ST. Happylan Cernival. FR LADIES ADMITTED Thursday Evening Yes! Come on ladies! We will admit you free to the grounds of this big Happyland . Carinval! THRILLS! CHILLS! FREAKS! THE UNUSUAL! All in one big d the place is yours. :to 10¢ admission for you. Bring Mom and Dad to enjoy this 21st — oe ee ow op oe oe FREE CHILDREN’S COUPON GOOD FOR 1 FREE RIDE Saturday. Children’s Matinee, June 25th, 12 noon to § P.M. Coupon entitles any school-aged child to one free ride on the BIG DOUBLE GIANT FERRIS WHEEL. me RS ae DN em aS SS EG me Sm ee eee ee Ge mee eRe GY SS GN GE GN SY GD GD A EE GU eG GE ee ie Ge ee ee, SS ESBS SOSA ORS ESR Saturday — June 25th — Kiddies’ Day! All Rides and Shows Bring the kiddies! Saturday 12-noon to 6: p. m. All rides, all shows reduced Annual Elks Carnival, too! oe ee eee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee oe er ey Ne _THE PONTIAC PRESS, down fn history as the ‘Blame the , Brain Era” or ‘the “Age of the; Lose your girl, and it was all in} of you counel afford a house in the country, and right away you | have a mental block against suburban life. Decide against buying the You get ulcers, it’s mental. house in the country. on ‘account ; Furthermore, there ‘ rock-bottom price, top performance, | best deal...see the smart new RAMBLER © j things as bacilli, wirt and simple you are fighting oxygen tent, “Wei are sorry vou pneumonia, Charlie’? No, they say. ‘Listen, Charlie, { advised you a long boss’ but you and now look your at vou up by frustrations and repressions | That's where the lin the lungs SEE Your _.. HUDSON eau sours RAMBLER TUESDAY, JUNE 21, 1955_ Don’t Let ’Em Tell You That It’s All Mental By PHYLLIS BATTELLE . Ba YORK “(INS)—The credo | Idiotic Id’’— are the three little | your mind that she was your girl. of this decade — which may go/ Words, “It’s all mental.” ~ can see where she stands in this | pic ture, ; jae ST IMPOSSIBLE are no such | anaffected heartburns anymore. 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Pike Street Pontiac, Mich. remain comparatively tntouches , by this entire neurotic affair Then one week slipned typeuriter, The man to whom this was ad theoughtfulls ? lh lian ai is ae i Ay} Flor ) recerpt fa 8 Page book on “iow Never to be Tired.’ Subtitled ” ; in One fon exhaustion and why Benyon Ray te. Product of American Motors COME IM! Win a trip to Disneyland! She is also the author of ‘Doe- | tors ef the Mind” and “‘How to ‘ Conquer Your Handicaps," so you so far 1 had managed -to | at the In passing a week "' » “Tuo Lifetimes ! It is an exhaustive study | it is not really exhaustion at all but a state j of mind, and was written by Marie | PRE- SEASON ROEBUCK AND CO. . Here's the. Story Behind the Heat! The boiler heats the baseboards the water which is pumped info Gentle radiation changes it Inte fingers of heat that reach in to every corner. 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