Se a Se ah i ie a ie ae ce a a ee all a le atl cna RE ie A a = * » "= HE PONTIAC P. Fair. , 3 118th amen *k*x*& * PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15, 1955—48 “PAGES | _ eat =a | Tumpike Act Heads for Supreme Cot’ House Heading for New Fight on Dixon-Yates Funds for Power Line Issue in Dem-GOP Controversy WASHINGTON (#—Dem- ocratic and Republican bat- tle lines were drawn drum- tight today as the House headed into another tussle over the controversial Dix- on-Yates power project. At issue is a section of an appropriations bill which would reject an Eisenhower administration request for 6'2 million dollars to pay for a transmission line to link the Tennessee Valley Authority system with a private power plant at West Memphis, Ark., on the other side of the Mississippi River. Ground already has been broken for the 167-million-dollar power plant, which is being built by. the Dixon-Yates utility group under a 2-year contract with the Atomic Energy Commission. 4 : : 3 & i i i ‘ ; a 4 | year ing July 1. But that small item promised to furnish the biggest fight. The bill was due to reach the voting stage tomorrow. Final ac- tion might not come until Friday. Republican House members hud- died last night and agreed to try. to eliminate from the bill. language that would earmark the 6% mil- lions for the Fulton steam plant. Assistant Republican Leader Hal- leck of Indiana said GOP House members were in ‘very substantial agreement” that the money should be left in the bill, but without any specific purpose assigned to it. Thus, Halleck said, the way would be open for the TVA to go ahead with the government's half of the trans-Mississippi line. UAW Stands ~ Firm in Debate With American _ DETROIT w—The C16 United Auto Workers stood firm today on its demand that the independent auto makers accept. the principle of the union wage plan just as Ford and General Motors did. The union opened priliminary talks on a new contract yesterday with American Motors Corp., which makes Nash and Hudson cars and household appliances. company. for a full guarantee of Grandma Walks 150 Miles; Wins Jackass Contest . SPOKANE, Wash. ‘u™—Grandma Walker (Mrs, Tom Court) was home today after an experimental, 150-mile walk down the ey from Kennewick, Wash, The idea was to test the stamina of a jack- ass, Uranium. Grandma Walker plans ‘o hitch Uranium to a covered wagon for some pleasure trips to “‘interest- | ing places." She walked the ani-| mal a stretch, tied it up. Reggae for her car, and repeated ess—for some 10% days. , Grandma Walker, who admits to being “over 530” came through in fine shape. So did the jackass. Endorse Adams for Judgeship Democrats Give Support | to Pontiac Attorney for 4th Court Post The Oakland Democratic Com- mittee has endorsed the appoint- ment of Pontiac attorney Clark J. Adams as the county's fourth cir- cuit judge, according to Chairman Carlos G. Richardson. The added jurist was approved by the State Legislature May 31 to be appointed by Gov. G. Mennen Williams and begin serv- ing Jan. 1 next year. Adams, of 2735 W. Walton Bivd., than Far Air Forces today. U.S, airmen will fly in “familiarization” _ flights, FEAF said. The plane has a speed in excess of 700 miles an hour. Washington Hit’ by Mock H-Bomb Enemy’ SORES Will Strike These Eisenhower, Aides Leave for Hideouts | Flint Due for ‘Attack’ Later; Detroit May Be Among Targets WA s HINGT re) N in Sirens screaming warning. of impending atomic attack sent President Eisenhower and 15,000 other officials scurrying today for hide-| outs scattered in a 300-mile | arc about the capital. | The mock warning, touched off a great, three-| day test of how the execu- tive branch of the govern- ment could function in event an enemy actually did rain death and destruc- tion on Washington and 48 other major cities of the nation. Congress took no part in the exercise. “Operation Alert 1955,"" as it was designated, contemplated that the officials would have three hours and 20 minutes notice in advance Brigade, e key work- ers from 31 agencies, get out of oe on ee ee ee grim business of the (Continued’ on n Page 2, Col. 5 Albion President S peaker for PHS Commencement Dr. W. W. Whitehouse, president of Albion College, will deliver the Commencement address Thursday night ‘before 359 members of the Pontiac High School class of | 1955. + He will speak on “Youth Glenn H. Griffin, president of the Board of Education. will preside at the ceremony. John Thors Jr., principal of Pontiac High School, will introduce the class. arene will be presented by Dr. Dana P. Whitmer, rintendent of Pontiac schools. “David Tarr, president of the class of '55, will deliver ates to the faculty, and school administration. ident; Karen Hoff, secre- tary, treasurer. The Pontiac senior high school band will play the processional ‘and recessional under the-baton of © Dale C. Harris, band director. Duncan McColl. Students selected for special honors at gradéation are Karen Barling, Norma Bloodworth, Carol Bersvold, Richard Floyd, Marilyn Goode, Robert Gustav- son, Paul Hickman, Walter Hodge and Thomas Jacobson. Others named ‘to this list in- clude Phyllis Law, Audrey Maki, Jacqueline Powell, Norma Prutow, Harold Lena Sewell, George , Thrasher, Gerald Vallad an Carol a a message from the ei ; Other class officers are | Robert Johnston, vice pres- | and Mary Mapley, ; Invocation will be given by Rev. © Faces Tomorrow.” Cees e secbhcpaee veers Z DR. W. W. WHITEHOUSE Recipients of other awards are David Tarr, Michigan Honor Tro- phy; Y-Teen Scholarship, Bernice McLean; History Club Trophy, Phyllis Law and Hi-Y Scholarship to Harold Richards. The P.T.A. Scholarship award was garnered diberations today over where the | Weather Outlook by Virginia Baker. , +. Beets 7 MEXICO Ay sy - * Po ~ a& 5 “Ss *. TARGETS OF SIMULATED AIR ATTACK — The above map un- derlines and groups the critical U.S. target cities which will be subjected to a theoretical blasting by nuclear weapons in today’s mock attack by “enemy” aircraft (symbols). Named “Operation Alert 1955,” Cities Today Detroit Pushes | Aut&Contracts |Needn't Spread, | Mitchell Feels N : of Labor “P, Mitchell says the unemployment benefit agree- ments between the CIO United PARIS ‘® — Fred Matthaei, speaking for the Detroit Olympic Committee, today offered to make free transportation available to! and from Detroit for all. world Olympic athletes if the 1960 games are awarded to the city. The offer, first of its kind ever made, was presented to the sur- prised members of the #ternation- al Olympic Committee during de- 1960 summer games will be staged. Matthaei said: “We would make available the vast funds paid. by sponsors in the United States for television rights to the 1960 games if Detroit is award- ed the game. “We figure that about $300 on| an average would be necessary for transporting each athlete, re. - gardiess of whether he comes from Russia or Canada. We know that television payments would be more than enough and this would leave only the $6 per day per athlete housing and food bill to be paid by each of the national organiza- tions. The IQC will vote on which city gets the Olympics tomorrow, ‘Fair’ for Pontiac “Fair” is the forecast for to- night and Thursday, with little Auto Workers and the Ford Motor Co. and General Motors Corp. need not necessarily set a pattern for other industries. He predicted that 1955 will be a record year, for employment, wages, income and gross national production. : Commenting on the Supple- mentary unemployment benefit agreements, he said, “It seems te me that the an- ‘peal wage doesn’t exist. ies The United Auto Workers sought a guaranteed annua] wage—a fixed minimum income over a year despite layoffs — but settled for company payments to supplement unemployment compensation for a maximum of 26 weeks during a layoff. House Okays e Okays Trade Bill Asked by lke © WASHINGTON (P— The House voted yesterday to extend the re- ciprocal trade act three more years and give the President new powers to cut tariffs. . Passed and sent to the Senate, after a final flurry of debate but with few actual oppesition votes, Was a compromise yersion of the bill, Earlier in the session it had provoked a stiff House fight and the Senate had attached numerous amendments, The Senate wag expected to act soon on the bill, thus sending it to President Eisenhower for his signature, The compramise measure — giving Eisenhdwer in general the new authority) he sought — would let the President lower tariffs up tion in atomic research. The President issued a fits of atomic energy as a U.S. Approves Agreement fo Join in Atom Research WASHINGTON (#—With President Eisenhower tak- ing part, the United States today signed agreements with Great Britain, Canada and Belgium for co-opera- Dearborn's Bid — fo Outlaw Road ls Turned Down Circuit Bench Ruling Paves Way for Appeal - to High Tribunal ANN ARBOR (® — The Michigan Turnpike Author- ity act is ready now for a Supreme Court test, but who will force it there still is in doubt. The Gity of Dearborn lost yesterday in -its court‘suit to stop the Michigan Turn- pike Authority from build- through Dearborn. Washtenaw Circuit Judge James R. Breakey Jr. said “no” to three issues of fact and 19 issues of law. the courtroom, would still require some polishing before it becomes official, But one thing was certain: The Turnpike Act had passed its first legal test. It can now be statement pledging “unre- lenting co-operation of this nation to realize the bene- peau to promote lasting peace.” The agreerhents, which now require ana by this country’s Joint gressional AES on }Atomic Energy, provide for mutual co-operation in re- search leading to the devel- atomic energy, including the generation of power. Among those taking part in the White House signing ceremony, along with the President, were, Lewis L. Strauss, chairman of the | Atomic Energy Commission, and the other commissioners; Sen. An- ‘derson (D-NM), chairman of the Joint Committee; Rep. Durham (D-NC), vice chairman; ard a number of AEC officials. The signers for the other coun- tries involved were Sir Roger Makins, British Ambassador; A D. B. Heeney, Canadian ambas- sador; and Baron Silvercruys, Belgian ambassador, Others taking part were W. J. Bennett, president of Atomic Energy of Canada Ltd. and £1 Dorado Mining and Refining Ltd., and Robert Murphy, deputy un- der-secretary Of state for the United States. opment of peaceful uses of | ‘School Aid Bill | | Nearly Ready House Subcommittee to Propose $1.6 Billion for Construction WASHINGTON. # — A_ House Education subcommittee was re- |ported today to be nearing the tend of its work on a compromise | $1,600,000,000 school construction bill containing ‘‘as few federal controls as possible." An outline of the proposed mea- sure was provided by Subcommit- tee Chairman Kelley (D-Pa) who said he hopes to have the bill ready for the full House Educa- tion and Labor Committee in a week or 10 days. “Our aim,” Kelley explained, “is to write a bill as simple as possible with as few federal con- trois as possible.” But any school construction bill would face rough going in. the House. Some niembers have said tt us tories, which in turn had mou tains of manufactures... “Much freight traffic also had to be diverted from the hurriedly mo- bilized fleets of trucks and canal bargés which kept Britain's indus- trial wheels from stopping. Resumption of normal long-dis- In Today's s ‘Press: County News.. te Wy 4 _ Eéitoriam =. ld) LP eee ee ee we Babe owevene 3%, 33, wm, a AT ; i | : i SF us 1 The judge said that in some cases municipalities must give their consent in order for the Turn- pike Authority to build its road through the city. Dearborn objected to the turn- claiming it would interfere with “reasonable control” of the city’s “streets, alleys andgpublic places.” Judge Breakey said: example, consent is not required in widening a trunk line highway.” NO STATE CREDIT “The intention of the is very explicit on these (1. That the state is not ing its 115 mile toll road © His opinion, dictated orally to — by Judge Breakey might have pike’s route through the —city,— ' THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. JUN \ E 15, 1955 oe ". Sites Will Bear Names ‘of Organizations Aiding to Finance Construction Parks and Recreation Dept. Di- rector David R. Ewalt today en- \, thusiastically endorsed City Com- \mission action last night naming three new city play areas for the organizations which are helping to finance their construction. Ewalt, who recommended the “haming,’. said the contributions “ghow an.awakenjng of commun- ity spirit among organizations and individaals in this town.” “It's a happy sign, especially for our department, because “it problem,” he continued, = “It's the first time anyone has | stood up.and said, “You can count me in on this particular park or playground.’ : “I hope it will stimulate. other interested clubs and i who would like to make a gub- stantial contribution to park de- velopment in the city.“ _ Named for the Pontiae Junior Chamber of Commerce was a 22- acre park adjacent to the Malkim School on Joslyn avenue. It will be known officially as Jaycee Park. Contributions by the Optimist and Rotary clubs were recognized by naming playfields in their honor The l-acre Optimist Playground is between Strathmore and Fair- | mount avenues, near Hollywood avenue. Located at Wessen and Walnut St., Rotary Playground covers approximately 5 acres. All are im the construction stage. “It will probably take quite some time and meney te get them te where we want them,” the director said. + He pointed out there is vacant property in other sections of the city which could be developed into playgrounds and parks, “if séme- one wanted to. stand up and be counted.” “We won't accomplish this over- night,” he said. “But, by golly, it's a start.” City Action Aids Retiring Employes Retiring city employes will now be able to continue their group jife insurance on a full-coverage bagig asa result of City Commis- sion avtion last night. Finance Director Oscar Eckman said the plan would cost the city “very litthe~several hundred dol- Jars a-year.” It takes-effect im- = Krishna Menon, special envoy of talks. Newsmen stand behind him. i ‘ { 4 oe AP Wirephete MENON IN WASHINGTON — Indian roving ambassador V. K. Prime Minister Nehru, arrives at National Airport for talks with President Eisenhower. Ike and Secre-| David M. Kesselring, 90, of 69 tary of State John Foster Dulles listened for Menon’s plans for reducing tensions in Asia, and it was revealed the) Indian diplomat would return in two or three weeks for addftional | Born Dec. 3 45 minutes yesterday to Firm Agrees Operators of a ready-mix con- crete plant on Paddock street have agreed to eliminate dust and noise the ire of neighbors. City Manager Walter K. Will- man told the City Commission last night that at a meeting with the, owner and manager of the Pontiac Real Estate Agent conditions which have been raising © Eliminate Dust and Noise Conditions | branch of Catsman 'Co.. 239 S. Pad- dock St., the two promised to take |complaint-causing conditions. They told him most of the yard would be paved and the rest weuld be coated with, oil to keep down loose dust which neighbors sald swirled and sifted into their homes, Trucks will be canvas covered and water drainage facilities will be constructed, Willman said they promised, and a high fence will be built. The fence is expected Waives Examination A Pontiac real estate agent waived examination on embezzie- ment and bad-check-pessing charges before Municipal Judge Cecil McCallum today and was bound over for arraignment in Oakland County Circuit Court Monday. | Francia §. Miller, 41, part owner of the Stone Realty Co, at 919 Jestyn Ave., is free on $2,000 ‘Miller “was accused June 2 of embezzling $2,000 from a Drayton Plains man during negotiations for a home. purchase. A count was added June 8 -charging Miller issued a $600 rubber check to a Pontiac man as @ refund on a property-sale transaction. Prosecutor Frederick C. Ziem ‘said a number of Miller's clients mediately, he said. The plan also provides that re- | tired ‘emploves may continue) group hospitalization coverage. | They will have to pay the full pre- | mium themselves. | cused totaling about $30,000. U.S. Steel Will Reply to Union’s Demands PITTSBURGH -- The U. § United Steelworkers Monday the “No Unauthorized Strikes at Fisher Body's Plant Because labor grievances at Fisher Body Division were settled Sunday morning, there were no unauthorized walkouts at the divi- first answer to the union's de mands for a ‘‘substantial'’ wage increase from the basic steel in- dustry. : The company and union agreed yesterday to the resumption of bar- gaining Monday after a recess that sion plant here, A work stoppage Monday on the body. assembly line was caused by a walkout at Pontiac Motor Divi- sion which eliminated need for the bodies produced by thé” Fisher plant. ; Gets Mixed Notices LONDON ®—Ethel Barrymore Colt, soprano daughter of actress Ethel Barrymore, made her Lon- don debut as a singer at Wigmore Hall last night. She sang music began last week when the USW finished presenting its demands to | steel's Big Six, who employ 400,000 | of the 600,000 basic steelworkers. | U.S. Steel, traditional pacesetter jin labor matters for the industry, _has giver) no indication of how much jt will offer in {ts counter- | proposal. | Thailand is about four-fifths the size of Texas and has a popula- tion of about 18 million. ij claim they lost sums to the ac- | Steel Corp. ‘will present to the CIO) | to help control noise and dirt. At another meeting. Willman told the Commission, he received the pledge that Longfellow, Strath- more and Fairmount streets in Buena Vista Subdivision will be ‘laid as soon as weather permits. Two other streets, Cornell and Rutgers, will be put in by Oct. 1. Based on his report, the Com- mission agreed to issue building those streets. Last week, the Commission halted issuance of more building permits in the subdivision until accepted standards. Residents have complained the streets are impassable following rainfall. . At Least One Dead in Train Crackup FORT MORGAN, Colo. «8 — A trainman was killed and an un- | determined number of persons | were injured, at least five serious- ‘ly, early today when a section of the union Pacific’s Los Angeles miles east of here. The roadbed had heen weakened by the swollen South Platte River. H, J, Peterson, a photographer for the Fort Morgan Evening on its side and about seven cars were derailed. He said three of the ears were jin water but it was not deep enough to flood the coaches. None. of the injured was from Michigan except a Mrs. Campbell whose home town was unavailable. Because of variations in the earth's gravitational field, a man who weighs 200 pounds at the equator, weighs 201 near the North le. Soeeiiieeeamal | Surviving |parents of Lapeer are three chil- |dren, Mrs. Shirley Jones of Wa-| Workers and the Automotive Tool permits to the subdivider on — the builder brought streets to city- | Chatlienger- was derailed —-about—-6+ | Times, said the engine was over. Pontiac Deaths Harrison R. Carpenter _ Harrison R. Carpenter, 51, o 6530 Westphalia Rd., W. Bloom field Township and a former Pon- tiac resident, died at 3:15 this morning at Pontiac General Hos- pital after a five month illness. Born Feb. 3, 1904 in Lapeer, he was the son of Joseph and Lena ‘Carpenter and was married June 1, 1929 in Ohio to Laura Seymour Mr. Carpenter had lived in Pon- tiac 19 years and had owned and operated a bakery at Oxbow Lake and Keego Harbor. He was a mem- ‘ber of the Elks Lodge B.P.O.E No. 810 here besides his wife and terford, Mrs, Patricia Ratledge of Keego Harbor, Mrs. Donna Baum- gartner . of Pontiac and grandchildren One brother seven Donald Carpenter of Lapeer and fixe sisters, Mrs. Ag- nes Bermer of Flushing. Mrs Goldie Carleton of Imlay Qty. Mrs Shirley Warren. Mrs. Josephine Farrington and Mrs. Phyllis Houghtling, all of Lapeer, also survive. Funeral arangements will be announced later by the Sparks-Grit- fin Funera] Home. David M. Kesselring | Poplar St., died last night at St. _Joseph Mercy Hospital. He had been ill one month 1364 in Bruce | County, Ontario, Canada,, he was married to the former Ella J. | Youngs Feb. 23, 1892 in Imlay City. : | Mr. Kesselring was a retired | farmer and came to Pontiac from | Lapeer County eight years ago. | Three children survive. Mrs. | Beulah Blount of Seattle. Wash., immediate steps to alleviate the | Mrs. Arthur Steilberg of Louis- | Ville, Ky. and Marton W. Kessel- ring of Pontiac. Also surviving are nine grandchildren and 12 great-grandchildren. Mr. Kesselring will lie in state ‘at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home -until Friday morning. He will then be taken to the United Missionary Church, Brown City, for service, The Rev. Robert Garner of the First Genera! Baptist Church of Pontiac will officiate. Burial |will be in the Evergreen Ceme- j tery. Mrs. Gerald F. Sawyer Mrs. Gerald F. (Earia M.) Saw- yer, 41, of 3366 Fridham St. died yesterday at Pontiac General Hos- | pital after a one day illness. Born June 5, 1914 in Woodstock, |Ontario, Canada, she was the |daughter of Joseph and Maude |Harper Rooney. Mrs. Sawyer had tived in Pon- five years ago. Besides her husband, she is sur- vived by 11 children, Gordon, Karl, James, Joe. Gerald, Janice, Shar- and Georgina, all at home. Other survivors are a sister, Mrs. Helen Bledoe, and a brother, Raymond, both of Pontiac. Service will be held Friday at 1:30 p.m. in the Donelson-Johns | Funeral Home with the Rev. Fred R. Tiffany of the Bethany Baptist Church officiating. Burial will be ‘in White Chapel Memorial Ceme- | tery. Greg William Upchurch Baby Greg William Upchurch, in- fant son of Herman M. and Betty L. Coleman Upchureh of 696 Lounds- bury St. was taken from the Purs- ley Funeral Home Tilésday eve- ning to Benton, Ill. for service and burial Thursday. The baby was born Sunday and died Monday in Pontiac General Hospital. Surviving besides his mother and father is a brother, Keith Herman, at home. Crash Kills Woma FUKUOKA, Japan We A US. crash landing near here today struck and killed a Japanese farm woman. The pilot was not burt, tiac until moving to Keego Harbor | on, Raymond, Timothy, Thomas. Air Force Sabre Jet making a! UAW Bolts - 16 Tool Plants Union Seeks Pay Boost for Skilled Workers; Walkout Affects 5,800 | DETROIT #® — Tool anc die work in 76 Detroit plants was ¢x- pected to suffer another jolt to- > day following a walkout of 2.000 night shift men last night The 2.000 left their jobs at I p.m., hour before a contract between the CIO. United Auto an and Die Manufacturers Asan. ex- Thev S« heduled to pired were work umiu 4 am An additienal 3.800 day shift werkers were expected to walk out to attend a anion meeting this afternoen. Blaine Marrin and Russell Leach. ‘president of the two UAW locals | involved, said the night shift men | went home early to get some sleep before the meeting. | Negotiations continued through the night and into today. Union ‘leaders said formal strike action would be taken at the meeting if. a settlement has not been teached ‘by them. | Chester Cahn, secretary of the association. said a settlemeft was believed near. | The union is not demanding a | guaranteed wage bu! is seeking a 2-cént hourly pay boast. Mock H-Bombs Due Across U.S. Today (Continued“From Page One) shattered nation and striking back al the enemy? The expectation is that the test will show how efficient is the emergency setup already planned, and perhaps indicate ways it can | be improved. |. Cabinet officers and key | tary men were among the 15,000 | tabbed to flee the city with Ei-| { senhower at the first alert. But, as) | probably would be true in event) |of a real attack, some members lof the Cabinet were out of town. | Secretary of State Dulles had an ‘engagement to fly this afternoon |to New York for a meeting of | foreign ministers. Secretary of In- terior McKay is in Europe, Sec | retary of Agriculture Benson, See |retary of Commerce Weeks and | Secretary of Labor Mitchell were on out-of-town speaking trips. In theory, the first warning was to catch the capital by sur- gi. But the planned exercise ad been well publicized since + | from Washingtoon had sidelights whieh detracted from the atmos- phere of realism. The government's emergency lo- cations are, of course, secret. The only authorized description of Ei- senhower’s was that it was mountainous, wooded area" within the 30 to 300-mile relocation arc. Mrs, Eisenhower wag not here to join in the flight fromthe city. She is at their Gettysbdry, Pa., farm. For the most part, the govern- ment officials below Cabinet rank traveled in government or private automobiles, - Flint, and possibly Detroit and Grand Rapids, will be “destroyed” On cities across the nation, Make-believe bombs will rain on of: the nation’s defenses against nuclear attack, Numerous other cities, Grand Rapids and Detroit among them, have been notified they'll be possible targets during the 3% hour alert, : SHOES ‘«. FAMILY. Ovthepedic Shee Specialist TURPIN-HALL FAMILY STORE STORES GG tanh Em ALL ROADS LEAD TO MODERN The Day in Birmingham BIRMINGHAM — City officials. sandwiched between possible court Ofticials Seeking Solution to Interceptor Stalemate Manager Donald Egbert received appreval from the Gitv Commis- action by the State Attorney Gee- sien this week & proceed with an eral and uncertainty from the City | of Southfighd, today mapped plans — to expand facilities of the Bir | ‘mingham sewage treatment plant. | R. Gare. city engineer. said | L consultant engineers were making) a study of a program that would | pessibly stave off court action by | the state and still be ecanomical | enough to permit going ahead with | the Evergreen Interceptor project tf Southfield acts on the matter by 1957 Birmingham, along with parts et Bloomfielq Hillis and Bloom field Township, were cited by the Michigan Water Resources Commission fer pollution ef the The communities joined in the | Evergreen Ipterceptor project which called for construction from Eight Mile road to 14 Mile road of a sewer main. It would con- nect with the Detroit disposal sys- tem at Eight Mile. CONSTRUCTION DELAYED Although Birmingham was pre- “improvement program’ for the Birmingham treatment plant. Egbert tei the commission such a pregram might stave off pessible court action and still leave the deer epen fer Birming- ham te join in the interceptor project sheuld Southfield be ready te start construction by dan. 1, 1867. “The pessibility ef the City of Birmingham stipulating that cer tain actions would be taken by the city te provide sewage treatment would probably satisfy the court and the Attorney General's office. if such a program had the ap- proval of the State Board of ikouge River. Sectatiees waa, 105 | Health and the Water Resources | Commission,” he said. Under the program, now being | mapped by consulting engineers, plans weeld be submitted to the health department for approval before Sept, 15 with awarding of a contract sometime the follow- ing month for completion in the summer of 1966, Egbert said he was also ad-| EE and that plans be submitted to the State Health Department by June 1, 1956. STILL COULD JOIN: Under this step-by-step program, the city of Birmingham would re- tain the right to join with the Evergreen Interceptor Project if “there is a probability of securing construction on this project prior to Jan. 1, 197,’ Egbert said. Eimer Kephart, chairman of the advisory committee for the. inter- ceptor project, has called a meet- ing tor 9 a.m. next Tuesday in the commission reom in the Birming- ham Municipal Building to hear reports on the present status of | the project. . e Charlotte W. Taylor Service will be held at 1 a.m. tomorrow at the William R. Hamil- ton Co. for Mrs. Charlotte W. Tay- lor. 978 Ann St. who died yester- day She was 73 Mrs. Taylor was the wife of the late Samuel C Taylor. Survivors - include one son. Charles R. Hunt, Downersville, Ul; a daughter, Mrs Ronald Ballantyne, Bloom- i field Hills. and four grandchildren. Burial will be at Plano, I. | Reds Accept Parcels HONG KONG W—The American Red Cross transferred 40 parcels | for Americans detained in Red | China to the Chinese Communist ‘Red Cross today. mili- | March, So the start of the exodus | pared to proceed immediately with vised by the Health Department | About 4 per cent of America’s its share of the plan, it wasn't! that the city should schedule fur- ;total mental patients are in pri- until this spring that Southfield ther improvements to the pliant vate hospitals. voters agreed to a bond issue to) —— =e finance construction of Southfields share. Phrasing of the proposal in | Southfield caused a snag in ob- | taining necessary funds through | which further | | | An Ideal Hobby Is Here... in Store for You the bond issue, held up the program. Everybody loves a The Township was then incorp | hobby — and the orated by a small vote margin | » ideal one is here in this month, Further action on the interceptor by the new city will be heid up until a charter is adopted. Under state law, a char. | ter must be adopted within two years after the incorporation vote |Or the city reverts to a township | Status. Faced with this on-again, off- | again delay, Birmingham City | ee store for you. cy a today in -the-mock-H-Bomb attack+ Flint and 55 other cities in a@ test; Make Your First Stop ED WILLIAMS TIRE CO. 451 South Saginaw St. ‘ust North of Wilson Avenue e Tubeless Tire Headquarters @ For a Safe Vacation Trip Change to a Set of GENERAL NYGEN TIRES —POUND FOR POUND Nygen Cord Is STRONGER THAN STEEL CABLES! ; ® _ MAKE YOUR OWN CREDIT TERMS | dating from the 13th century to) the present. One critic said she | charmed her audience but anoth- | er suggested she would be wise! to confine her singing to a ‘‘small | A wonlerfil present UP TO 1 YEAR TO PAY : 2 e 3 : : : circle of very dear friends.” PONTIAC NM WICTNITY——Fair to- wight and Tharesday, with little chan e tn tare. ~ seatens wilt temerrew, 16- erly 5-10 miles tonight. — Peday in Pentine (lonest temperature preceding # a.m. Direction’ Northwest — i solids - Mevesgees BO Thee engwenee mm, " Steel m D. eeenre p. Boseveveee I eeee pone eee eee eee eoeeenere m - r @9 Peet eee ea eg ee eee : betes dere eweernee 4 i Ah re You coulda’t find | ‘Black 4‘ A Drews world for a man i i} Pauli’s Shoe Store km 3 35. ee fei your uC byl. Slippers are always the greatest gifcin the TAD Vill q 4 A anything nicer, for Evans ‘SPECIAL-While They: Last! BLACK AND WHITE SIDEWALL TIRES First line quality Nationally known. Lifetime and Road Hazard . Guarantee. Brand name withheld’from this ad at the request of manufacturer. ; ud | 1 an 4 Size -600x16____ * Plus tex. ond recappeble: casing VISOR AIDE Similar Low Prices on Other Sizes! Installed on your car to help you THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15, 1955 THREE Students Prepare for Commencement The people of the Canary haves sf ee ee whistles whichtances, iDiplomas Ready in Area Schools Traditional Services Are Scheduled for Five Graduating Classes FOR FATHER’S DAY... THE FINEST OF GIFTS OMEGA ’ School is out. And in five Pon- tiac area high schools, commence- ment exercises have been sched- uled for tomorrow night. Diplomas will be awarded at Stanley Rock of 4346 Forbush Ave. and Lois Wenz of 868 Mandon Dr. will participate jn the program as pectively. The exercises will begin’ at 8 p.m. with the Rev. O. A. Gerken, pastor of St. Matthew Lutheran Church, giving the invocation. Clifford H. Smart, Walled Lake superintendent of schools, will in- troduce the speaker. Tom King, dean of students of Michigan State University, will give the dedication address. High school principal E. V. Ayres will present the class, and Walter |; board, will award diplomas. Rochester The commencement address at the 8 p.m. in Rochester High School will be given by Dr. Clarence M. Loesell of Michigan State Normal College. ‘Stumbling Blocks or Stepping Stones,” will be his topic. Donald C. Baldwin, Rochester | schools superintendent. the introduction, The secret of the Omega Seamaster js in its impregnable “shield of armor”; a water-tight case protecting the jewelled movement inside from the hazards of tropical heat or Arctic cold. Its steel-rimmed, pressure-fitted, non-breakable crystal expands and eontracts with changes in climate. Seamaster is the and the invoca- With date indicators from $195. Federal tas wel, Johnson will present the class. Di- plomas will be presented by Lewis B. Arscott of the Rochester Board | of Education, Scholarships and specia] awards | Optometrists—Jeuelers REDMOND’S FE 2-3612 . Boys’ and Girls’ State named at an Honors Conference held Tues- | 81 N. Saginaw St. the valedictory address, and Helen Axford delivered the salutatory speech, Davis Arscott, president of the National Honor Society gave the message, Principal Harlan John- | son addressed the graduates, and awards were presented by George Stringér. PRESCRIPTION ~ Remeo Outdoor commencement exer- cises for 8 members of Romeo scheduled for 8 p.m. in the Memo- rial Stadium. Principal speaker will be Dr. Harold E. Sponberg. Dr. Sponberg serves as research and human re- lations consultant with the 4-H Club | Foundation. In the event of rain, the gradua. | tion program will be conducted in- doors in the school auditorium. Clarenceville The Clarenceville High School auditorium will be the scene of | graduation exercises at 8 p.m. Speaker of the evening will be Dr. Charles L. Anspach, president | of Central Michigan College of E-du- _cation at Mt. Pleasant. His topic | Fred Bailey, president of the | school board, will award the diplo- mas and the Rev. Walter Rutkow- ski of St. Paul Lutheran Church will give the invocation and bene- diction. : Farmington Township Farmington Township High School seniors will have their pro- gram at 8 p.m. in the school audi- torium. PRESCRIPTION @ EXTRA FAST SERVICE Department . of Communicative Skis, Michigan State University, will talk on ‘‘The Changing Page.” @ NO APPOINTMENT : zing neces ake y MONEY BACK 4] uivatry atarens and the vulede. -@ GUARANTEED , GUARANTEE! 4] tory address will be delivered by Merl Powell. Wendell Brown, pres- ident of the schodl board, will. pre- sent the diplomas to the graduates. Your money <— be refundea 4 > within 60 days if you are not pletely fied for any 4 FIRST QUALITY © CHOICE OF STYLES _wevwrvrvevrvevev-vv vw’ The Pontiac ward H. Shigley who resigned last year after 28 years service to take a position a8 an assistant, Oakland County prosecutor. Walled Lake, Rochester, Romeo, Clarenceville and Farmington Township High Schools y Walled Lake ° At Walled Lake Sen High, valedictorian and salutatorian res-| Horstman, president of the school | will make choice of sportsmen, engineers, captains of tion will be. given by the Rev industry, members of royalty! Walter C. Gerken, of St. John) | Lutheran Church. Ie all ateimleas eteel, $96, with eweep serord hand g\55: ba 11K geld GaN deaclecs Giacd Baca @/ca High School principal Harlan High School's graduation class are | will be “What Are My Chances." | ~ Paul D. Bagwell, director of the | Former Captain Honored | Police Officers | Assn, has presented a gold wrist-| watch to former police captain Ed- ' STANLEY ROCK WILL SPEAK AT COMMENCEMENT — Top students of the Walled Lake graduating class are Stanley Rock, valedictorian, and Lois Wenz, salutatorian. They will have a part in commencement exercises to be held Thursday night at the High School. Other schools scheduling grad- uation programs Thursday are Rochester, Romeo, Clarenceville and Farmington Township Schools. LOIS WENZ MSC Home Ec Grads .Set for Jobs Already EAST LANSING t™—Home eco- nomics teachers graduating from Michigan State .College this year have had very little trouble land- ing jobs — especially in the home. The college said 32 out of 53 home economics graduates will be married by the end of the summer. Forty-two of the graduates have already found teaching jobs, the college said. Of the 22 married | or about to be married, only five | | will become full-time homemakers. she County Deaths | Mrs. Lena B. Sutton HOLLY—Service for Mrs. Lena | B. Sutton, 74, of 1608 Davisburg | strikebound, Rd., tday from the Bendle Funeral | | Home, with burial in Rose Ceme- tery. She died Monday | She is survived by a son, Walter B. Arnold of Fenton; | Simms, both of Detroit; daughters, Mrs. A. L. two step- | | |born of Holly, two stepsons, Law- ‘ rence Sutton of Dearborn, and | | Morris Sutton of Davisburg: one | brother, Sherden Bush of Holly; | one sister, Mrs. Winifred Bryon of Gary, Ind.; four grandchildren and three great- grandchildren. | John G. Wyckoff HOLLY — Service for John G. Wyckoff, 84, of 214 Lock St., will be held at 2 p.m. Friday at the | Dryer Funeral Home, with burial Singapore Stiffens Police in Big Strike /mobilized 1,600 special constables | | 70,000 workers unless the govern- iment frees six union leaders ar- | regulations. will be held at 2 p.m. Thurs- | Slowdown began hitting factories, two datgh- | interfering in the questioning of were presented and delegates to/ters, Edna Huesgen and Josephine | union leaders. Truesdell of | other day night. Gwendolyn Rathka gave |Fenton and Mrs. Raymond Deer- | last night, in Davisburg Cemetery. He died Sunday. He is survived by two sons, Leo | |of Cedar Springs. and Stewart of | Holly; one daughter, Mrs. Wini- fred Parks of Flushing, and one | sisfer, Mrs. Peck. | Mrs, Semner H. Pierson GOODRICH—Service for Mrs. | Semner H. (Eva) Pierson, %%6, of AA! Erie St., will be held at | 2 p.m. Friday at the Atlas Baptist | Church, with burial in Goodrich | ; Cemetery, The body will lie in| [eats at the C. F. Sherman Fuw- | | neral Home, Ortonville, until noon Harriet | Friday. She dicd Monday. | Surviving are one son, E. J. | | Pierson of Goodrich: two daugh- | ters, Mrs. Bess M. Enders of Good- 6 grandchildren, 16 great-grand- children and 1 great-great-grand- child. Alger D. Weier UTICA—Service for Alger D. Weier, 49, of 45230 Union Ct., was held at 2 p.m. today from the Schwarzkoff-Milliken Funeral Home, and burial followed in the Utica Cemetery. He died Monday. He is survived by his widow, |Marie; his father, William Weier of Utica: two sisters, Mrs. Violet | Tyack of Utica, Mrs. Alice Knight of Escondido, Calif, and one | brother, Virgil, of Ferndale Expresses Peace Hope 4 WASHINGTON (®—The House | yesterday passed a_ resolution | sponsored by Rep. Frances P. Bol- ton (R-Ohio) reaffirming ‘‘the deep desire of the people of the United States for an honorable and lasting peace.’ It, expresses ‘“‘the hope | that the people of all nations of the i world join with the people of the United States in a renewed effort | for peace.” Deis ta Regular $1.50 Size 12 INCH Scientists recommend that you control ipitheg feelin ak tos ay = 39° with Johnston’s NO-ROACH. iE: Reached ject where you want jt, the colorless, odorless coating kills these pests, and stays effective for months. Not « . there’s no need to move dishes, pots, aod pans while applying, messy NO-ROACH is s0 effective, and so easy to use! 8 on. 89¢ ; pt. $1.69; qt. $2.98 4 12-In, OVAL PLATTERS WAY BELOW Maker’ S COST Because Nationally Aévertiocé—-Geavige HOMER LAUGHLIN . ROUND PLATTERS Beautiful pastel colors, tire-glazed for long lasting quality. Decorative and useful, Busy for gifts and your own. these are classified “IMPERFECT* so you ¢an afford Amer- iea’s most fich, Mrs. Kim Sigler of Lansing; | | SINGAPORE (®— This city! today, reinforcing the 4,500-man police force as a Communist- backed strike wave showed no signs of abating. The number of strikers remained | at about 17,000 despite threats of union chiefs to bring out some rested Sunday under emergency | The British colony's labor force ar) about 150,000. With nincagi x public transport however, a general stores and offices still open. Police arrested 16 strikers yes- terday, charging 5 with threaten- ing cabbies and the other 11 with Unkown firebugs burned an- European-owned automobile the 2ist such arson since the labor unrest broke out. No major violence has been re- ported, _however. on SELECTION! Gieating CARDS Priced LESS Than You Expect 5c To 25° Cute... clever... sen- timental . . . and novelty cards. Complete with en- velopes. : SIMAS.& BROTMERS Sundries—Main Floor Try Inhalation therapy with the ASTHMANEFRINe Nebulizer and Solution ‘A’@® Inhalant on alO0-day money-back guarantee. So easy to use—just inhale the mist-like vapor directly into the affected area. Let us tell you about the welcome telief thousands of usere are finding daly — after other means [MAS i ST Coates NEXT SUNDAY. (19th) Is FATHER’S: DAY «e . Shop for Him at SIMMS and Really SAVE! Prices. Perfect Gift For ‘DAD’ ... He Can Use an Extra Shirt Men's Dress SHIRTS In WHITES and GAY PASTEL COLORS —_——~ 4 Should Sell for $3 . « « Simms Price ‘Choice of Collar Style In Sizes 14 to 17 Fine tailored shirts by ‘Fruit of the Loom’. in white or assorted pastel colors. Summer Leno- Mesh weave styles included at this price. Sizes 14 to 17, Guaranteed ‘FRUIT of the LOOM’ Underwear BRIEFS -SHORTS or ‘T’ SHIRTS O° 3 for... $2.05 Your choice of briefs, shorts or ‘T’ shirts at this price. Guaranteed style, fit and wearing quality. Knitted cotton briefs, ‘T’ Shirts, Sanforized boxer Or gripper shorts in solids or patterns. Complete ‘size range. White ATHLETIC SHIRTS Cool and comfortable 3 for 49:< $1.45 Knitted athletic under - shirts in sizes 36 to 46 Ideal gift. ‘DAD’ Will be Proud of YOU-These Look Like $1.50 Sellers Men’ s Gift TIES Should Sell for § 1.50—SI MMS PRICE a € aml Large assortment of ties that sell for $1.50 in other stores . . . but at Simms, you can afford several at this low price. Choice of knits, patterns, reps, narrows, square ends, étc., in many gay, bright colors and designs. Sa. BROTHERS Bargain 98 North ‘§ Saginaw Basement 7) N. Saginaw — Main Floor, a sound investment for your Father's . “Tanne riaredt chinaware, ” WARE Regular 31.90 Size 14 INCH oy Pricen ples tex. ‘ 98 N. Saginaw —Drugs Sic tea ita aad wepecal a castes Ptkied ele by Cory co ence line of fine preparations expressly created for discriminating men who demand the best! SIMAS. eb peltae 29% Main Floor hen elleeivesseys ON Sevinew Second Fe Comet toy Cote, tec, te Wh A, A ‘ : : ; 45 : | i Vie . A. ae : \ i \ nee \ : i ‘ pe = \ y A a ee ee ee Day gift- al BROTHE THE PONTIAC PRESS._ a part : ities‘ for full-time sessions were —— oe Vis . 44 SIAIE AVE. eee orn Feder! 24732 ANGER. Tad ORDER OF TE SOVOER me een se “WED., THURS., FRI. and SAT. SPECIALS! FREE! FILMS DEVELOPED ALL WEEK! [i CHICKEN DINNER 85° Thursday Only! Cards & Gifts SOUTHERN FRIED for Father's Day Two Boxes of. NLEENEX 25" DOAN KIDNEY PILLS SPECIAL! NYLONS Coty Toilet Water 51 gouge 15 denier and Atomizer ! | BONDIFIED MONEY Free Prescription ORDERS SOLD AT ANY TIME Delivery Service Open Daily 8:30-10; Friday, Saturday ‘til 11 DARRELL’S DRUGS, Inc. 37-39 S. Saginaw, Corner of Water In Oakland Theater Building FE 5-4521 i i | after a tour of Detroit's new civil | being prepared. TODAY'S ASSIGNMENT FOR: JUNIOR EDITORS DNs / oe : 4,7, ~~ (i OUR BIRD FRIENDS—3 The Cardinal The cardinal is a handsome fellow, all red except for the black | patch around his bill. The female | tail but is quite grey elsewhere. Color the picture and you will | can be, has reddish bill, crest, wings and see just how striking these birds Now, would you believe that the bright cardinal is a cousin of the brown sparrows you see around home? One of the interesting things a grouped in families. Of course it i bout birds is the way they can be s easy to say that a duck belongs to the duck family, or that the big white heron is related rather closely ito the great blue heron. But would you think that the blackbirds | are cousins of the gay orioles? One way to tell that the cardinal is related to the sparrow is by | the shape and size of his bill. See | shaped that way too, although the how heavy it is? The sparrow is sparrow is a smaller bird. The cardinal, with his clear whistle, is one of the best known bird residents of southern states. Tomerres? aes Kingfisher Cobo Tours Detroit's | Civil Defense Setup DETROIT «—Mayor Albert E. Cobo said “I fervently hope we never have to use these facilities’ defense headquarters building and a secret defense control center. “But,” the mayor said as an afterthought, ‘‘there's nothing like ” |__Cobo | and Councilwoman Mary | V. Beck toured the facilities after receiving a $101,187 check from the federal government as its half | of the cost of the control center. The new $327,000 headquarters building is located in Palmer Park and houses the city’s permanent civil defense staff, but the location | “~~ of the underground control center is classified as secret. Yields per acré on U.S. crop lands are from 50 to 100 per cent greater for many important crops than in the 20s. early! GIFT BOW TIES Big selection of new styles, patterns .and colors. HAIL TO THE MALE! 1 Shop a ' « - gorere ss i NYLON SHORT-SLEEVED Ded will really enjoy this new short- sleeved shirt for office wear! *T 98 pockets. T-SHIRTS Blue, yellow, green, white, with 5$-M-L. 98° MEN’S CASUAL. Slacks in Blue or Brown Denim $3” Father's Day, nih June 19 Billfolds, Pasi & Leather 98° Men’s Leather — Lounge Slippers......<.. 1" GEM and GILLETTE | ae i Celle Pkg. q™ i . (S-T-R-E-T-C-H- E-E —NYLONS- WEDN ESDA Y. |Flood Disaster Aid | applications for disaster aid from Las Vegas Receives LAS, VEGAS, Nev. ® —Federal aid is on its way to this flood- Baker announced last night. He said representatives of two federal agencies will reach Las Vegas by this weekend to, handle the city, businessmen and home owners, Estimates of damage caused by Monday night's flash flood run as high as $400,000 to city facilities | and a million dollars to stores and homes, New York Mayor Worried Over Leg Art Photos PARIS w—New York's Mayor Robert F. Wagner says he didn't, mind being photographed with two) bathing-suited French beauty, queens but what will the folks al home think. He isn't worried about Mrs. W | ner, a beautiful blonde herself. | She was in the photoggaph too, | and all four subjects were smiling. | The mayor of Paris, Bernard Lafay, apologized to Wagner yes- terday because ‘Miss Paris’ and) “Miss France’ had turned up at the airport in scanty attire Mon- | day for the Wagners’ arrival on their European tour | * * * Lafay said he -feared such a greeting wasn't dignified and he wanted the visitor to know the City Council hadn't sent the girls. The greeting had been strictly pri-/ vate enterprise. “Ah, Paris,” Wagner said later. “They were charming, you know. But what will my fellow citizens think when they see those photos?" The captions in the New York Journal-American: “‘Oo-la-la . _ . Si bon! New York was never lke this!"’ There are twice as many ad- JUNE. 15, 1953, Britain will Pay U.S. $15 Million for Smokes British representatives signed -a |memorandum yesterday providing for the sale in Britain of 15 mil- ; lion dollars worth of American stricken resort city, Mayor C. D.| - missions to U.S. hospitals as in 1935 LONDON .# — American and. VETER dependents. The housing will re- main the property of Britain. It will ==WILSHORE ESTA 3 BEDROOM RANCH HOMES 50 ft. in length — conveniently located near schools and churches tobacco to be, asia for in -sterling. _ The United States will apply the sterling to military aid for Britain. Britain in turn will rental housing for U. S. military be rented to the U. S. Air Force at a nominal rate. Grandpa Walks Wire HARTFORD, S.D. (UP)—Leslie MangeS, a retired farmer, picked a novel way to celebrate his 70th birthday. Manges, whose hobby is walking on the slack wire, per- formed for his grandchildren. ANS! * Jor Ro. @ /2-ACRE O MONEY DOWN! LOTS = ris « %, z z . Move. WALTON @ PAVED STREETS @ ALUMINUM STORM ORAWVTON PLAINS WINDOWS and SCREENS AND LOOK EXTRA MODEL NOW OPEN AT V2 MILE MAYBEE RD., East of SASHABAW ® French Doers te Patic Water Tank HWY. © Closets with Sliding Doors WILSHORE ESTATES — So. distinctively _ suburban, yet so conveniently Rambling modern Ranch Homes featur- ing sO many extra features veniences. See for yourself WILSHORE ESTATES HOME. WORLD BUILDERS phone un 4.8700 located. MONTHLY PAYMENTS ” and con- — the © Paved Drive to Carport ® 66 Ca. Automatic Hot AT ALL THESE FEATURES: © Minimum 100 Pf. Frontage ® Choice of Colors - ‘Throughout ® Birch Flush Doors ® Huge Picture Window «618 Plus Tax and Insurance Armour’s Columbia SLICED BACON STEAK QUALITY TENDER BEEF T-BONE RIB STEAK....." 49¢ HAMBURGER... . U. S. NO. 1-B CALIF. POTATOES 10°29: We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities Cracklin’ Good SODA CRACKERS, Pound Box ..........19¢ Viesic, Pure STRAWBERRY PRESERVES, 10 02. Glass 23¢ STARKIST TUNA, Gan ................26¢ 59. 29° FRESH - CRISP - VEGETABLES California ORANGES ...... .pe:. 29¢ California JUICY LEMONS b. 39¢ California AVOCADOS ..... .5. 10¢ Fresh Green CABBAGE ......... 5¢ Mich. YELLOW ONIONS ......u. 5¢ se SWEET PICKLES MILLER’S _ DROMEDARY CAKE MIXES <7 eS eS oo on a SOR arene * COMING | OUR wA¥—¥AgT—Americana will be | Cty—or any place else—at 550 mph. There’ mn be going jet by 1959. That’s when airlines are scheduled | 80 to 125 other passengers going along. The ultra ~ to get their first jet passenger transport, shown in | high- speed transport is expected to be ready for drawing above. The swept-wing DC-8, to be built by | initial flight tests by December, 1957. Dougias Aircraft Co., will take you to New York | ' . come attached to my homeland.” Wife Writes Hubby She'll Stay Abroad | “icnben, “sto mer ner in| Has Private Museum WADSWORTH, Ohio —Donald | 8#id he believed the letter was | COOPERSVILLE .(#—The Rev. written under duress. He said he Starling,- an accountant, says he| : J. Lawrence Ward's hobby is col- y still loves Gisela, whom he mar-- | lecting things. He has weed seeds, has received who took Soy Se pe se in 1947. | alligator eggs, rough and polished paren é - | rocks, Indian relics, birds’ eggs, — sels eas ae pend General Crunches In /old and new coins, minerals, back, MANILA (—Brig. Gen. William | St@™ps. butterflies, moths, spiders, 5 He has appealed to Rep. Ayres Lee, U.S. 13th Air Force chief,| beetles. buttons. reo (R-Ohio) for help. Ayres has asked | escaped injury yesterday when his| TS: m™ilk bottle caps, antique the State Department to investi-| plane skidded off the runway and | dishes, poster stamps, sea shells, gate, hit a wire fence while landing. | Music, and bird feathers. In addi- poe | tion he's a bird bander. When the tides reverse in Ches-| The clergyman apeake Bay, they often produce| weed collecting as a beginning Gisela, 25, from Stendar, East Ger-| underwater storms much like | hobby—it's cheap and free gov- many, saying hurricanes in the air, says the ernment pamphlets are available “Tt is } not as bad here as wel National Geographic Society. to help in classifying. have been told, ‘and T am staying of my own free will. I have be- = Collecting Minister * *« « Starling said he received a let- ter two weeks ago from his wife eee ee wrnialscaecaii ig oe ae PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1 recommends + SAVE 4.00! REGULARLY 11.98! WOOD FRAMED! COMPLETE WITH HAT SHELF! HOLDS 25 GARMENTS! 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Come in today and save! age several — for ; Wane Ley , tage and eee Perfect gift for’ Weddings! , : AAS , Draperieg—Fourth Floor i : | Waites Dementcr—Fourt Floor” = ' - Se oes i ; ' ‘ _ . : i Lee \. : iy 7. ae ; 13 Bey \ oe) ; | : i ae . 4 ; j es : | : : fa : \ fe ; : } oe ¥ a « oo \ : Ap . oe x j 4 xo 4 i : > aS . } WV \ | ‘ Pe ES “4s Se ee % oS Gages THE PONTIAC. f PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15, 1955 MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15, 1955 Gas Bill Sent to Floor by Margin of One Vote — By the close vote of 16 to 15 a House Committee has approved a bill to ex- ‘ empt natural gas producers from Fed- This vote plus the fact that it came after a tie vote in the Interstate and Foreign Commerce committee, fore- casts a close, hard fight on the floor. Approval followed the committee 17 to 14 vote to reconsider the tie which would have shelved the measure. In the past close votes have been the rule as has been the appearance of members of both parties on opposite sides of the regulation issue. | x * * The present measure is a 1955 version of the Kerr bill which was fought by consumer interests and vetoed by former President Truman. Both measures reflect _ opposition to what for years has been an established principle of government—regulation of utili- ties. “~ The issue is of vital financial concern to millions of natural gas’ consumers who also happen to be voters. Foes of the bill contend that elimination of the Federal Power Commission control ap- proved by the Supreme Court would cost consumers miillions of dollars yearly. / kik - This newspaper yields to none in its ort of free enterprise. _But we believe that in the absence of competition and for consumer protec’ regulation of ~ is a gound principle of ent = that should be maintained. ‘It Congress ignores consumer inter- est by passing this bill, the President shguld veto it. * * * Reds Lose in Sicily There are two reasons for free world satisfaction in the outcome of semi- autonomous Sicily’s election. | One is the fact that the Com- munists, despite extraordinary _effort and unprecedented expendi- tures, could do no more than hold their 20 seats in the 90 seat assembly. The Left Wing Secial- ists, who co-operate with the Communists, also held their 10 seats. But the Communists suf- fered a loss of 17,000 popular votes, * * * Observers point out that the tide is running against the Communists in Northern Italy. Belief is that if an elec- tion were to be held now they wouldn't / fare well even in Southern Italy. The second cause for satisfaction is! the showing made by the Christian Democrats. Their 37 seats, a gain of seven, and the nine-seats won by the Monarchists who co-operate with them, will enable the Christian Democrats to govern without the aid of the neo- fascists, == : x * * These results are attributed to the work of successive Christian- Democratic regimes in Rome and undoubtedly bolster the position tea ) in full swing, it is time again to nd everybody of their obligation to of 715 ot est fire prevention legislation came in 1924 in the Crarke-McNary Act. In 1949 there were 78,649 fires on 357,168,- 000 acres of protected land. That same year there were 105,533 fires on 81,- 826,000 acres of unprotected land. * * x Everyone can help prevent for- est fires by observing two simple rules. Never discard a match, a cigaret or cigar without knowing it can’t start a fire. Never leave a campfire without soaking it well, then soaking it again to be sure. . Do your part to keep America green. Lamprey Pact Ratified By a vote of 79 to 0 the Senate has ratified the Convention under which the U. S. and Canada have joined forces to wipe out the lamprey eel scourge in the Great Lakes. Besides this important aim, the Con- vention provides for other measures to promote and co-ordinate fishery re- search. As the Senate vote suggests, the $750,000 a year cost to the U. S. for the first three years is considered a good investment and completely reasonable. Depredations of the sea lam- prey have cost the fishing indus- tries of the United States and Canada enormous sums in loss of trout and whitefish. U. S. losses ’ alone reach $5,000,000 a year. These figures leave no doubt about the wisdom of joining our good neigh- bors in an attempt to wipe out the lampreys. ANOTHER dangerous combination is a. second-hand car driven by a third-class moron. The Man About Town A Stricken Family Death and Serious Injuries Beset Pontiac Area People A penny for your thoughts: Seme- times offered by a person with a shrewd understanding of values. One week after two members of . The Richard Frey Family | of Walled Lake were killed in an automobile accident in the Northern Peninsula, the other members in the crash are scattered in hospitals or in the homes of relatives. Mr. Frey and daughter have been brought. to St. Joseph Mercy Hospital here, but faring worse are three sons, aged 6, 8 and 10, all seriously injured, and in St. Luke's Hospital at Marquette. The mother {s convalescing at a relative’s home, and an aunt is caring for the baby and two other children, aged 2 and 9. We all.can help with letters and cards, - . Old MAT himself is carefully reading “How to Live to 100, and Like It,” now running in the Pontiac Press. He has only a shott stretch to go. Making; his first 1955 alfalfa cutting last week, : Andrew Millbaum, Waterford Township farmer, wonders if this isn't an early season record. A fetter just received from it Barney Betcombe : of Walled Lake, says, “I hate the crapehang- | ers who seem so pleased every time the De- tfoit Tigers lose a few games. They seem _ think ie Manager Bucky Harris ought to build a pennant winning team in / one winter.” Pontiac sales outlets recording of “The Ballad of Davy Crockett” is keeping pace with the average sales in other cities. In the nation it has passed the five million mark, an all-time record in sales. Teport that the An unsung hero, himself the father of three children, is Joel Pipkin of 1620 Lone Pine Road. According to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Trombiey of Wolverine Lake, he saved the life of thelr four year old son by pulling him from a bonfire into which he had fallen, and administering first aid. The boy will survive, although he must be hospitalized for several weeks. : . : of Rochester. It’s largest branch is 16 feet long. Verbal. Orchids to— Joslyn Ave.; eighty-second birthday. . Mrs. Julia E. Butts . of Rochester; ninety-seventh birthday. Mr. and Mrs, George Krohn, lord; golden wedding. ~ * . a ‘Folks Aren’t Interented in Boat-Rocking Installment Buying Aids U. S. Standard of Living By MERRYLE RUKEYSER INS Economic Commentator With the Big Four meeting ‘“‘at the summit’ on the agenda for next month, the struggle on an international scale for men’s minds and hearts will reach a climax. * Ld LJ Perhaps the case of the West for a free-choice, high living stand- ard system, as contrasted with the meager fruits of police-state Com- ‘ munist dictatorship, is handicapped by the tendency to over-intellectu- alize the discussion in academic terms. . While an apostle of financial prudence, Mr, Heimann recognizes that consumer credit—installment sales financing--has been a basic prop in lifting American standards of living so far above the interna- - tional average, As Mr. Heimann pointed out, installment sales fi- nancing — the purchase of durable - ut of ineome—lays—the basis for quantity consumption without OTHERS LAGGING In view of the impact of the United States as an economic lab- oratory, it is strange that other nations have not emulated earlier’ our blueprints for good results. Except for Germany and Great has been made of installment sales has largely muffed a great oppor- tunity, Thé Austrian inquiry in- dicates that a new attitude toward the American success recipe is developing. Heretofore too many foreigners wanted te achieve the American results without studying the in- gredients which went inte the pet to'create the brew of na- tional prosperity, Too many wanted to achieve the benefits without paying the price in terms ef selg help and self discipline. This immature viewpoint toward economic problems was revealed at the International Monetary Con- ference at Bretton Woods, N. H., during the war in July 1944. Many backward nations wanted to stretch for American living standards, but desired a short cut. The Latin Americans looked to ‘El Fundo” (the then created International Monetary Fund) as a crut¢h. Even on tarrifs, the backward na- tions wanted a double standard. They urged strong countries, such as the U. S. A. to lower or re- move tariffs, whereas they intend- ed to retain tariffs to protect their own “infant industries.” SOVIETS LOOKING “Recently the Soviet Union, beset with food production problems, wanted to send a mission to study productive techniques in Iowa, But it is not enough to look at the physical equipment of Iowa: farm- ers. The machinery is part and parcel of qa whole way of life, which consists of the systems of rewards and incentives for good work under the constitutional sys- tem, You cannot assume the re- sults unless all of the ingredients are correct and in proper relation- ship to one another, = In saying a good word for in- Thirdly, deferred payments are economically justified as an alter- native to first accumulating the eash through savings, if the item is a tool, which will help the buyer to earn the income with which to liquidate the indebtedness. This quality exists in agricultural ma- chimery, carpenter's tools, and even in an automobile purchased primarily to provide transporta- tion for a salesman or business- man. Such tests might put some of the current uses of the install- ment plan to finance vacations and pleasure travel out of bounds, Several seaons ago one ef the ex-high hat New York banks advertised vacation loans or credit for any other “sound” purpose. Experience has shown that per- sonal smal] Joans are uncommonly safe, and this factor springs from the inherent honesty of the aver- age person. Contrary to fears of academic minds, little fellows in depressed times cut off new credit commitments jn accordance with their appraisal of their own de- teriorating position and outlook. THOUGHTS OR TODAY The Spirit itself beareth wit- ness with our spirit, that we are the children of God, — Romans 8:16, * * * - The soul on earth is an immor- tal guest, compelled to starve at an unreal feast.—Hannah More. Voice of the People Many People ® « 7 Have Partly Themselves _ to Blame for Sex Crimes, ‘Heartsick’ Says be een ogee sary because of of space. ‘ and teleohone number of the er rust ¥ letters but these will not be it the writer so requests unless the letter is critical in Take our newspapers. They are up in arms end angered — when a sex crime takes place, Earl Wilson's column, and else- where on the movie pages and so On. These pictures cause lustful thoughts and desires in the old and young alike. Women who wouldn't think of being a party to a child’s raped, murdered body might be the very ones who caused the degraded mind of some sex deviate to be set off by the way she displayed her half-naked body. them allow them to watch TV programs that aren't fit for humans and own magazines with women's bodies as the theme of the whole book with Portraits By JAMES J. METCALFE How often do we go our way... And take our friends for granted . « Instead of being grateful for .. . The happiness they plant- ed? .. . Instead of giving thanks to them . .. For all the flowers tair . : . They cultivate so patiently ... To show how much they care? . « The roses of remembrance for . . . Those moments when we need them ,. . The tulips of advice when we ... Would be so wise to heed them ... The daisies with their sympathy . . . That under- stand so well... And comfort us in trouble but . . Our secrets never tell . . . How often do we praise our friends . . . For all the blessed hours . . . That are the horticulture of .. . Their fragrant friendship flowers? Lookina Back 15 Years Ago PONTIAC POPULATION reaches 66.617. WENDELL WILLKIE New Deal record. 20 Years Ago WILEY POST seeks new strato- sphere mark, hoping to span U. S. in eight hours at seven mile height. STATE INCOME tax plan fades as solons near adjournment. attacks what happens when Junior or .some older man goes wrong. When a sex crime is commit- ted, you had better examine your own self... the way you dress, talk and ‘act, for you may be the one to blame. At judgment day you may be found guilty right alopg with the accused. Heartsick David Lawrence Says: | Adlai Favors Bargaining With Moscow Gangsters ‘WASHINGTON — Is the Demo- cratic party to be characterized as the party of appeasement, and does its leadership still favor the same spirit of surrender which led to the Yalta asreeeoen in 1945. * ® This would readily be answered in the negative, because of the fine statements of American pur- pose recently made by Sens, Lyn- don Johnson of Texas and Walter George of Georgia, were it not for the startling speech just de- livered by Adlai Stevenson, who is conceded by most observers as likely to lead the Democratic party in the 1956 presidential campaign. out for “bargaining™ and “trad- ing’’ with the Red gangsters in Moscow and offers the curious disclaimer in advance that, ‘if things go wrong in the future” in agreements made “‘at the sum- mit” by the four-power states- men, there should be no de- nunelation of the participants. He seems to sense already that the agreements might turn out to be bad. “To want peace is to want com- promise,"’ says Stevenson. But is this truly the attitude of a nation that has been taught morality and idealism? Is there ever a justifi- cation for “compromise” with evil men and evil things? Stevenson seems to think that anything is “better than the alternative which is a sharpening and pro- longing of ugly, dangerous tensions. PEACE-AT-ANY-PRICE This is really peace-at-any-price doctrine, and it is astonishing to find the leader of the Democratic party openly advocating its equiv- alent. ‘ “We shall have to be prepared to take some chances,”’ argues the presidential nominee of 1952, “to risk something to win more.” He Case Records of a Psychologist: Judge’s Wife Finds Solution to Fears Miriam was becoming a wor- ry-wart because of her fear of cancer. She was growing pre- maturely old because she had cut off many social engagé=*- ments instead of turning her interests to her external en- vironment. Notice how the “Compliment .Club” restored her to health, happiness and greater usefulness. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE Case 0-357; Miriam G., aged 44, ig the wife of a prominent judge. “Dr. Crane, I am a c¢ personality,” she. glowingly in- formed me after an address I had made in Ohio recently. “And I owe it to your ‘Com- pliment Club’ project, Our chil- dren were grown and married, so the judge and I had settled down into a comfortable middle- age existence, “But one day I read about your ‘Compliment Club’ experiment, and decided to try it out. “Oh, I'll admit that my primary aim was somewhat selfish, too, for I had degenerated into a typi- cal hypochondriac, “For example, I had always held a fear of cancer, so I would imagine all serts of ailments. And I had consulted speciatists many times, but they always pro- nounced me in sound health, “When I read your advice about positive thinking, I decided maybe the ‘Compliment Club’ would be good medicine for me, DAILY COMPLIMENTS “Well, I started out with great enthusiasm to pay my three hon- compliments every day. “All went well till about the third week. Then at the dinner table one evening, I happened to recall that I had paid only two compli- ments that day, the 30-days. You sent me the signed membership certificate, which I have framed and hanging on my bedroom wall. “This experiment has been the best insurance for happiness I have ever seen, SOCIAL DETECTIVE “It has taken my attention off myself and forced me to become a social detective, observing my companions for their merits and virtues, : 4 “I found, too, that I had begun to involute - before I started to pay three compliments daily, “For I had withdrawn from several organizations and women's clubs. If I hadn't run short of people to compliment on that one day, I would not have realized how aloof I hed become from Hée. * s “In the earlier years of our marriage, I would meet dozens of I hadn't to Pay compliments, seen enough people even my daily quota of three BACK IN CIRCULATION | “As a result, I have started back into greater activity in my church and am now teaching a teenage of Cancer. Through ‘Compliment Club’ Britain, where only a limited use | So send for the “Compliment Club” booklet, enclosing a stamped return envelope, plus a dime. . Get - your Women's Club or church group to launch upon this delightful experiment as an entire — and compare notes every\ Always write to Dr. George W. Crane 4 of The Pontiac Press, Pontiac, in care n Michigan. enclos s 3c stamped, catgibrened artaes tol rresnape cover t a be and printing you send one charts. of bis psychological (Copyright 1955) some reasonable - Would Stevenson be willing to accept the Communist idea of “free elections’ in East Germany with Soviet-controlled troops coerc- ing the electorate? * * . Possibly it means that Steven- son would favor giving up the American stockpile of atomie Kremlin take no chances, because they never would keep the agrée- ments they signed anyway. ~ Stevenson, as the titular lead- er of the Democratic party to- day, will probably be asked to spell out just what he does mean. But, if not, there are Republicans surely who will want Stevenson to define what he meant in that speech delivered this week at the commencement exercises at Ober- lin College. YALTA APOLOGY What really requires explana- tion is Stevenson's clumsy attempt to apologize for what happened at Yalta as just ordinary mis- take in diplomacy, which he seems to think wasn't apparent at the time. Is the criticism of Yalta today really ‘hindsight’? * . » The record in the newspapers and elsewhere shows that plenty of speakers and some writers, in- cluding this correspondent, called attention before and immediately after Yalta to the plan to sell Poland down the river, Stevenson puts it this way: top participants at the Yalta con- ference as “‘trators” or “suspi- -cious_ characters,’ but there is plenty of evidence that Alger Hiss had a hand in planning what went on in American diplomacy before and after Yalta and that the late Harry Dexter White, who held a post high up in the Treasury De- partment, had a hand in delaying the delivery of American finan- cial aid to the Nationalist govern- ment in China at a critical time — a circumstance that was help- ful to the Communists in their conquest of the mainland of China. Does Stevenson’ wave Hiss and White aside as merely “suspicious characters”? . By asking the government of the United States fo engage in ‘“‘com- promise” where basic principle and honor are concerned, is to disre- gard morality just because the al- ternative may be a period of ugly tension, This. is something new in the appeasement line. (Copyright 1955, New York Herald Tribune, Inc.) You Can Get Rheumatiz Regardless of Weather By DR, WILLIAM BRADY, M. D. Back in the era of honest med- business — medical authorities rec- ognized two kinds of chronic (long -lasting) joint trouble, namely, chronic rheumatism and arthritis deformans (sometimes called rheu- matic arthritis). * * * The foremost medical authority (Osler) opined that “exposure to wet and damp” was a “possible exciting cause’ of arthritis defor- mans, whereas he stated that _Chronic rheumatism was “most common among the poor, partic- ularly washerwomen, day labor- ers, and those whose occupation exposes them to cold and damp.” should not be called “arthritis’’ unless the purpose is to flum- mox the patient, keep the poor geek thinking one knows what ails him. The _ well-flammexed patient is a goog customer for endiess “shots,” the latest mir- acle medicines, freak diets, fan- cy baths, visits to spas, snake oll or gold and sodium chloride treatment, Joint disability of slow insidi- ous development and long curation _(over a year) is in most instances not inflammation (little or no heat, pain, redness, swelling — calor, dolor, rubor, tumor — the classical zi OS, Se See oe 3 ee ee oe ee ‘ es ee PS ae ee , Pd ee ee FO we my j ____THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15, 1955 Malik Sets the Pace - : | _ : = aE er 5¢4 CJ 7 -_ Informality Is Keynote FEDERAL sy sy FEDERAL od of New Soviet. Diplomacy : eee LONDON @®—Jacob Malik, Rus- negotiations by splitting. a bottle . 2 sia’s ambassador to Britain, is try-|of dubonnet at the Soviet Embas- a } ing hard to prove that ‘Russian dip- | sy with the surprised Japanese en-| _ ; 4 lomats really are the friendly tyr. | voy. Shunichi Matsumoto, : , The hulking, square-faced Krem-| Next day he strolled leisurely lin trouble shooter, friend and con- | down ‘Millionaires’ Row” —without fidant of Foreign Minister V. M. the usual bevy of secret security Molotov, has told his embassy | police hovering in the background staff to wipe off their cold war|—to the neighboring Japanese Em- look, Malik himself is setting an|bassy for more talk with Matsu- example, moto. i * ¢ « * 6 @ A British and American diplomats} Once the Russian Embassy build- RI are being invited to lunch parties | ings were buttoned up tight and xt at the once forbidding Russian Em-|a guard surveyed you through a "elt bassy on Kensington's swank ‘‘Mil-| peephole or a door slightly ajar i lionaires’ Row.” before letting you in Inside were They find few chinks in the Iron | bulky characters in ill-fitting dark /{ Curtain on information, But the | blue suits with policeman marked vodka Jows freely, the helpings of | all over them. The blue-suited men yt caviar &re generous, and their Rus-| have been either changed clothes sian. hosts spill over with good] or gone back to Moscow, teliowship, << ‘te the em- bassy get at least a reply from Malik has been setting some kind|a press spokesman. Until a few of a record for-informality in car-| weeks ago, they usually got a rying on London negotiations with | grunt, sometimes a “I no speak the Japanese for a World War I1| English,” or “Nobody is here peace settlement. Je initiated the | now.” finished print . in 60 seconds Have a picture in a minute! cue rae bk ee POLAROID HIGHLANDER Seamless, full-fashioned This summer enjoy fabulous new LAND CAMERA OUTFIT! for comfortable control! comfort in the new ribbon wire | * ; VY . ‘ ‘ ( : ve @Highlander Camera All for only ndorella a% 41 @Camera case \ | bra eS | @ Polaroid film 88 PA TY ee " ( \ hia NTY OR GIRDLE . by Exquisite Form 5 ° @8 G- : I Special Selling! 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Some with cotton lace inset with Federal’s Purchase ) Sue @ Delicate pink, blue and maize and dicky; all with full phent die ee / : droppéd waistlines. Yours in sizes 9 to Coupon credit! Pay later! @Size range 9 to 15, 12 to 18 to 18, Buy now and save at Federal's! Hurry! ; ih . = ‘ s 2 . = '™ A i A A A ARR Tel. ee Ba Foe ee ass t . \ a a { ; So } 7 : a) fy E a : i: Ye \ . f. ’ : { : ‘ 2 Je = Ee ae nt - : fas # j ‘ THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 15,1955} Lead ° | for ‘All's F orgiven’ Dem Leader Tells Ike Supporters . LUBBOCK, Tex. u}—Democrat- ie National Chairman Paul Butler held out an olive branch to rank.) and-file Texas Democrats who bolted their party in 1952 to vote Republican Dwight Eisen- hower. Democratic party they should not for some flimsy reason give sup- port to the nominee of’ any other | party.” | Butler’s speech opened hjs tour to promote harmony among feud- ing Texas Democrats. He was due to speak at Big Spring today and at a banquet in Dallas tonight. Six other cities are on his schedule. * * » The cleavage among Texas| Democrats stems from 1952, when | Mothers of Men . Lost in Korea to Write Envoys HONG KONG &®—The mothers. of two missing American service- | waiting for something to break.” | They said they had written the | embassies of Burma, India, Den- mark, Switzerland, Finland, Pak-| istah, Norway, Indonesia and “‘one |other,”” asking them to arrange for them to interview Chou. Lt. John P. Shaddick HI] was men said today they are sending reported missing after bailing out in Peiping ‘‘asking them to inter- cede on our behalf.” The women, Mrs. R. H. Shad- | letters to nine foreign embassies of a plane over North Korea Jan. 29. 1953, and was later reported Seen in prison by repatriated pris- oners. Army Sgt. James B. Wright WHEN DISASTER STRIKES ...do profits still continue? e ~ Reset, Your business could be one of % that never open their doors — again due to catastrophe. Don't risk your investment and the future of your business. Get Business Interruption Insurance .| “There is no obligation gn the|Gov. Allen Shivers and other high! dick, of Miami, Fla., and Mrs.| Was missing after a battle in the owl part of any party member to voté| state officials led a bolt to Eisen-| Nannie Wright, of : Jacksonville,| Kumhwa sector of Korea. . for every nominee on every occa-|hower, Those who stuck to the! Fla.. have been waiting in Hong; The two mothers carry with . Be Sure... INSURE! them 15 letters from other moth- 'ers in the United States who have | sons missing. Democratic nominee, Adlai Stev-| Kong for three weeks for Red enson, contend the bolters do not| Chinese Premier Chou En-lai to truly répresent the party in their reply to their request to visit China | State, | in search of their sons. Chou has | he | Members of both factions at- not replied. sion so long as a matter of con- science is involved,’’ he told some 400 listeners at a $10-a-plate bar-| beque last night. ¥ THATCHER, PATTERSON & WERNET Insurance at Your Service Since 1889 609 Community Notional Bank Bidg. . Wisconsin, the 2th ranking’ state 1944, FE 2-9224 But, he added. “I do believe! tended Butler's speech. and were The pair are scheduled to leave in turkey production in that when men and women have told that it was up to them to for home Friday. They said they ranked as the 10th leading pro- been honored by high office in the | settle their own differences. will stay “‘until the last moment. ducer last year aa ’ : : Be. ee” so the youngster could float clothe» pins as small boats, _* * the statement. continued, | | =a HP es are first choice for pleasing father So” ‘csdiin neietaanialion inerimaietoe Everything about a Father’s Day gift from Osmun’s appeals to Dad! Every garment is right in style, tops for quality. A gift from Osmun’s assures him that he has received the best. So do right by Dad, choose gifts * O'Connell said Mrs. Riordan re- lated in her statement that the child called on her yesterday and | WEDDING RECEPTION — Maung Than Aung, Rangoon lawyer, and his bride, daughter of Burma’s president Ba U, meet guests in| — Woman Admits Then, ) se | t ‘for some unknown reason'' Mrs. rowning 0 | put him into the bathtub and held |his head under water until he went | © _— : | O'Connell said Mrs. Riordan | 5 Murder in Slaying of wrote a note about the body to! 4 bor’ Neigh $ Boy, 3 | Dermott and gave the envelope to | |a taxi driver for delivery. | mother of two children was) McDermott received the shocking charged with murder early today} note she immediately called the | in the bathtub drowning death of | victim's mother by telephone. Michael Baldwin, 3, a neighbor's It was then that Mrs. Baldwin | Police Chief John F. O'Connell | Jr. said he booked Mrs. Gertrude | ted the slaying in a statement| taken down by a stenographer af Vy f Sh police headquarters. ‘lor Vermont SNOW * * The fully clothed body of the youngster was found in Mrs. | building at the Eastern States Ex- | Position will exhibit two 3700-pound police were looking for him on a report from his mother that he | attention on the Green Mountain | © state's cheddar. | 4 Mrs. Riordan, mother of two the | teen - agers, Eleanor, 17, and) United Farmers of New England | above that of the victim's family. day from about 1300 average | seven children of Mr. and Mirs.| Aging time is 15 months. There is_ Fred Baldwin. ‘ , enough cheese for 60,000 sand- loaves of bread. If you like butter in your sand yer 3 2) Rangoon presidential palace after wedding. ic | Riordan picked up the youngster, Mother Charged With ‘mp lf | her sister-in-law Mrs. Leonora Mce- BROCKTON, Mass. A’ O'Connell said that when Mrs. | child. |came upon the body of her son./¢ Jos I F. Riordan, 44, after she admit- | Make Huge Cheeses bd i TROY, ¥t. w—The Vermont Riordan's bathtub yesterday while cheeses this summer—to help focus |.” disappeared from the front porch. To make such ai cheese, Joseph, 15, lived in the apartment | says, requires the milk for one | Michael was the youngest of | dairy cows—about 17,000 quarts. | . wiches which would require 6,000 | wiches, the dairy farmers would | Father’s Day CT A ea Tel-Huron Store said he wanted to play cowboys have to supply about 1200 pounds | ~ . with her. She said'she obliged. She|—made from 12,00 quarts of. OPEN Sunday, for the greatest guy you know from the large selections | tied a face cloth around his neck | milk. 2 oe — at ei sry , : ce = TONIGHT! June 19th at either of Osmun’s TWO GREAT STORES. ~ thief and together they played| One, civilian in 13. worked for/| ° : f cowboys. Later, she said, they went | some unit of government in 1940. et © into the bathroom where Mrs.| Now the average has gone up to| — : Riordgy drew 10 inches of water! one in nine. . = —————— ee | " 9 ® ? ; bs he 4 ' S oe — | a i ‘ eae een 5S eterno: e e : - SSIES : ‘ i 2 bi Pe 7 bd is 4 ae | a iu Q 2 * Walking Shorts ~ 3 8 * Keep Dad cool . . . and a ; GAUCHO SHIRTS i DR SHIRTS a SPORT SHIRTS / In style . . . all summer 5 M1 by 7 fo © long in a pair of com- ze i A favorite with all the guys. 7 ~ Manhattan and Arrow 4 A wonderful array of short ~ Handsome, comfortable robes Fs fortable, dress} walk- is d A fine assortment by Man- | Crisp, white Oxford Cloth and © _ sleeve shirts. Every color and = in newest lightweight, wash- a ing shorts. He'll love ie _} hattan and McGregor. Many = ~—siBroadcloth . . . comfortably | = pattern imaginable. Many = able fabrics. You'll find a ~ = ‘em... and love you for ed a gay colors in small, medium, o tailored, handsomely styled. P new fabrics. You’re sure to 4 wonderful assortment of remembering him with 5 4 large and extra large. $2.95 ‘ Neck. sizes 13% to 18, sleeve t find several to please Dad. | these sure-to-please gift q such an outstanding . e to $4.95. a lengths 30 to 37. $3.95 and up. a $3.95 and up. | .robes for Dad. $6.95 and up. P gift. $5 te $10.95. BS Be a ‘Thousandaire’ by 1960! ; RR SRE RE CA SRE ae RII eh eo a Nama ss EROS : | e qi. 4 You can do it by saving $16.60 a month : : z for 60 months. That will give you We ; 3 more than $1,000 when you save at | : PONTIAC FEDERAL because we have 3 4 : A always paid worthwhile dividends since a 4 : ; our founding way back in 1934. | i 5 ; : Here your savings are insured up to : % i 4 j $10,000. So start stacking up your first | : 3 : thousand dollars by starting a Savings : : | Account here tomorrow. : - : : McGregor eo ¢ — — , > Hi Nylon Drizzler PAJAMAS , | é TROPICAL SLACKS ; Broadcloth and Nylon CURRENT DIVIDEND RATE : McGregor SLACK SETS é | 4 COMPLETELY WASHABLE pajamas that are tai- e - Handsome dacron blend tropical slacks. — jacket that is a “best seller” lored to perfection by . | _ Linen weave slacks with a belt that matches the | Fine textured fabrics in a huge selection of all ovet America, because it Manhattan and Pleet- 2 breeze-cool plaid short sleeve shirt. A wonderful gift colors and patterns.’ Continuous waistband, answers every jacket need. way. All sizes, all colors, 4 set... for your “wonderful guy.” Many color combl- == —— deep pleats, roomy pockets. Talon fasteners. Water repellent! 15 colors to all patterns. Priced | | ations. $16.96. G $8.50 (3 pairs for $24.) choose from. $10.95. from. $3.95 up. - : f | / | : ae . wages : 2. —— se egpenien in snc ap a eaacine peneaen mee sac spe Lo a ARR A 7 i ' STORE : : ° } K ; yi Two Fine Stores to Serve You Better Mondo 4 nd Friday “s i © ee, % s = 4 y = i : ee / 2 and Tel-Huron Shopping Center : ak oe a : ae “4 os Re : | J bd oS acta. | * z Sa Sas ee ee ee ee ee Pe ie ee ee eS ee ee ee ‘ Od gee eee pg gre 2: 5 : t —e ica ‘ ¥ ew 2 By | a - THE. PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JUNF. 15. 1955 Te, : : ts Off to Germany Romeo Citizens Petition Village Council | to Keep Vehicles Off Croswell Street 2 ROMEO—Croswell street. resi- dents petitioned the Romeo Vil- lage Council to keep heavy trucks off their street at a meeting Mon- : : its annual picni¢ at Crescent Lake | Electi - - {will meet and elect officers at 1:30 Picnic Set Tomorrow a see ee i Election Scheduled. ped pedhee Aegan pen gestion | WATERFORD — The Waterford | be the last meeting of the group} WHITE LAKE—Members of the|Mrs. Clarence De Armond, Center Community Aid will hold! until September, White Lake Home Extension group |Grass Lake Rd. * * VALUES | ee + * ae ae : day night. The request was i brought about by the opening of a 7 : building material firm on Sisson street. : The matter was referred. td ‘ | village engineer Fitz Bridges. He | BIRDS EYE BRAND | will consult with Macomb courity | Vo tak Bras > ‘road commission and county /en- | Quick Frozen, Pan Ready gineers as to the. possibility of | — Concentaates making the bridge on South Sisson i Orange Juice /street safe for heavy traffic, so 4 : . Giny ‘eoice ‘ |that Croswell street may, be by- /\% M BILL DUCKWITZ SHIRLEY WOODEN | passed 7 > Birds Eye... Quick Frozen WALLED LAKE — After months |@fd to attend the many farewell| At a picnic in Ann Arbor last Thompson place, lofated be- ONE : of hectic planning three Walled | Parties given for them. night, the Michigan students and | tween the high school and the Lake High ‘ The Rotary Club presented each| their families had an oppor- | 8€W Vocational! agricultural POUND = School honor students | suudent with a check covering tunity to get acquainted, Later | building, will be closed to public 10° : took off from Willow-Run at 5 a.m. plane fare from Willow Run to| these whe wished it were fur- | ‘Tafflc according to council plan OUNCE today for a summer in Germany. |New York and return, and $50| nished hospitality in Ann Arbor | *4 sewers will be | = The trio, Bill Duckwitz, Mary |%Pending money. Their parents/ for the night, prior to departure. Residents at th¢ east end of the Roach and Shirley Wooden, are |®°° paying the balance of their! Arter stops in Gander, New. |block-long street had complained [i part of a group of 30 Michigan | foundland; Reykjavik, Iceland; | Of flood conditions following heavy BIRDS EYE BRAND students who will spend the sum- and Prestwick, Scotland, the stu- reins wen ad street ecrec as) 5 ; Fs, Po E bd dents will land in Hamburg, Ger- || unnel.” channeling water into ‘ mer with German families in a Tr | many. There they will meet their their yards and basements. Quick Frozen, Farm Fresh “Youth for Understanding” pro- iota for tha gumsner. A three-man council committee . gram, jointly sponsored by the Bill will go to Peine, Mary to, “5 4?! pointed to seek a new site GREEN PEAS Michigan Coupcil of Churches and 4 3 Darmstadt, and Shirley to Lubeck. for the vias dump. the Rotary Club. y Oal In August the group will reas- The resignation of James OR Sandwiched in with their prep- semble to spend several days at a | Lindsay from the village plan- arations such as vaccinations, 'ski lodge in the Black Forest near | ning commission was accepted. . shots for tetanus, diphtheria and 104-Acre Parcel Near Freiburg, at a reunion with Ger-| He is. moving to Utica. . 6 PEAS & CARROTS _ Oe ben prrdle om earn Vickers Recommended a rage Mica have spent @/ ‘The annual request from the| : Birds Eye . . Delicious . . Quick Frozen e . . : . Romeo Peach Festival Assn. for German by listening te German as Light Industrial Then the Michigan students will | the blocking of streets aad use of LEMONADE lessons on a tape recorder. entrain for Switzerland, Paris, and | facilities during the Labor Day 10 C During the past week their chief} TROY TOWNSHIP—The Troy apes nee back to. celebration were granted by the oz. ¢ concerns have been to reduce lug-| Township Zoning Board approved |— em York Auguat 2. | council. ; : i b Pkgs. 6 oz. gage to 44 pounds, to complete the | the rezoning of a 104-acre parcel of - : Led ee ed cand ltd nt A es Cans work of their junior year in school, | ;, : ‘4 ; i Mil . | $750 voted by the people toward and on the north side of 15-Mile| West Bloomtield the association support noel went lot Croces road to ler | . m. Thursday in area for the office, 50,000 square | speed was passed at a recént meet- tion for the special election on 406 Orchard Lake Rd. Joslyn Super Mkt. 922 Joslyn 3881 Elizabeth Lake Rd. Holt’s Grocery, ~ : py sda) feet for a research lab, and a ing by the Township Board. July 18. . x ; Sylvan Quality Mkt. 195 Lake St.. Lake Orion the Richardson-Bird Funeral Hame. rki area for 1,000 cars f j Dee's Mkt., 1420 Cass Lake Rd., Lakeside Mkt., 9775 Flizabeth : Besides \iher husband. | Henry parking A cars. Action on changes in the building The election will be to vote on Keego Harbor Lake R4@., Oxbow Lake 2310 Orchard Lk. Rd, Syl Lk. Iga Market, ‘ Ire is survived by wo eistere, It will have its own sewage dis- code and electrical code were set 14 mills to be distributed to po- " = ‘ ° Tavlor’s Grocery, 11 8. Broadway, Lake Orion Mrs "Helen Ludeman of Troy posal system and will get Troy | aside until a later meeting, lice. fire, recreation and parks. Loeomsetilnarit Tae na MacNamara ’ ey 313 Se. Paddeck Sch'ck's Mkt. | Township, Mrs. Annie Carlo of De-| Township water. The residential | At the annual Troy. Township | ° a Hig’ . Teovta’s Mit. 3515 Seshabaw 331 8. Breadway, Lake Orion \ troit; and seven daughters, Mrs.|@rea nearby will be protected by Past Matrons to Meet |Meeting the people asked that the | fj Donate Mbt. 6500 Hatchery Rd. Mike's M&t, 430 N. Saginaw St. Ra “Drayton Plains Shoup's Quality Mbt. q Gertrude Wogike, Mrs. Rita Sutter, | a green belt. . (additional 1‘, mills be voted on. Den's Mkt., 184 Sanderson St Nick’s MRt., 1091 Joslyn 18 So, Broadway, Lake Orion 3 Mrs, Rosemary Donovan, Mrs. Paul Moffett, an agent for an) METAMORA — Past Matrons a a S| ; : : Ox L ni G bers or Lake Rd CLARKSTON: Helen Van Meter, Mrs, Ma architectural firm, made the ap-| Club of the OES has been invited 5 Drayton Super M&t. 4080 Dixte — Se eae : g : : rgaret n, iP- Pontiac's Most Complete Hwy., Drayton Plains 9501 Eliza. \Lk. Rd., Oxbow Lk. . Lewis Bros, Mkt., Tognetfi, ‘and Elsie and Anita{piication fer the company. {to attend the 25th anniversary | - “Selection of ee — mi. 4 ia Vackaro’s Mkt, 0 ——$033_Diie_er. Arentz, all of Walled Lake - jcelebration of the Lapeer Past 1 Unpainted Furniture Teli Highland Ra — ee ee Ws vin | * Ailce Lesrais Matrons, to be held at & p.m.| Pp ioe ; Perry Friendly Mkt., Walton Super Mkt., 4120 Powell's Village Mkt., : 4 8S. Main St. Rudy’s Mkt., 9 S. Main St. Terry's Mkt.. 12 S. Main St. Edisen Mkt., 185 Edisen Egeleston’s Mkt. 5753 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 1220 N. Perry Price's Grocery, 5390 Elizabeth Lake Rd. Walton Bivd., Drayton Plains Wheeler's Mkt., 4260 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains Wednesday in the Masonic Temple in Lapeer The Other past matrons clitbs of the Pick and Paint Store a Ss Tis x . county are also invited, ip 143 Ooklond Ave. FE 5-9562 oxrori scree tor auice SAYS Huron Valley Loomis, 90, of 25 West Burdick, ‘ will be held at 2 p.m. Friday from § h | Bl k Fiumerfelt Funeral Home, with C 00 5 in ac burial in Mt, Pleasant Cemetery. Oakwood. She died W cdisaday | MILFORD—At - the annual meet- her home. | ing of the Huron Valley Board of She had been a music teacher | Education last night, Supt. Harold in the area, and a resident of | Hansen told members that the Oxford for 17 years. There are no | School system is now operating in known survivors. the black, and will conclude the William F. Kilcline year with a slight balance. GREEN LAKE — Service for| 1” his report to the board Han- William F. Kilcline, 53, of 443/8n also stated that there will be ene FEDERAL’S | Fantastic savings at... Lockhaven Rd., will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday from the R*G. and G. R, Harris Funeral Home, De- troit, with burial in Forest Lawn ing staff for next year. Four new teachers are being hired, including a qualified speech teacher, who very little turnover in the teach- . > z * Cemetery, Detroit He died Mon-| Will work in all three schools in day. oe the district. He is survived by his widow,| The four teachers teaving~ the Thelma, and two sisters, Mrs.| system are John Harmes, Joy Martha Burnish and Mrs. Jewell Gardner, Don Smatowitch, Denny Herrmann, both of Detroit, Boyle. JOE'S 2: SURPLUS NAVY ahs gli, 32 S. Saginaw FE 2-0022 Next to State Theater TARPAULINS Waterprool—Mildew Proof 5x7_ .....$3.50 9x12 ...$10.80 6x7 ..... 420 12x15 .. 18.00 6x9 ...... 5.40 12x18 .. 21.60 De «8x9 «5... 7.20 «15x20 .. 30.00 — aia UMBRELLA TENTS $2 625 36 ® SEWED-IN FLOOR a -THE PONTIAC PRESS. 6 WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15, 1955 How to Handle Your Money: 9 ened tone eas arrange for pole G how weeh or how mony yon ove SECURITY OR ENDORSERS REQUIRED — “ONE PLACE TO PAY — BONDED AND INSURED “Let 9 of credit counseling experience assist you.” Hours: “phy be & Sat. 3 to 1; Evenings by Appt. - MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS 41% South Saginaw St. FE 8-0456 Above Oakland Theater Following is the ninth in- stallment of a ‘ten-part inter- view with Benjamin Graham, security analyst and Columbia University professor, who an- swers questions on the how’s, why’s and when’s of investing your money. We are celebrating your victory— UAW-GM Agreement. Greatest Sale in. Park Jewelers all TVS os DRASTIC REDUCTIONS on DIAMONDS, Deciding When to Invest Hard Decision to Make | tion, ! Q—For the average man who has never invested in stocks, but who now discovers he has a sur- plus income and feels that he should start building up seme equities—should he not start to- day at the current level of stock prices? A—The best suggestion I can make is that if he were sure that he could follow a dollar-averaging program, he could start today. If | he has any doubts on that subject, | either because of his financial] sit- uation or his psychological situa- | I'd advise him to hold off. | This is not the most satisfactory | ings is possibly going to spread ; to rather dangerous levels? A—Yes, I'm quite sverehenevs about it. Q—Do you think a good many issues are teo high now? A—Yes, That undoubtedly true. Q—This would indicate that there are a good many well-ac- cepted issues which today would appear to be oyerpriced? A—I think that's so. I think they carry with them some dangers. Q—Do you also feel that there are issues in the market which are underpriced: A—Yes. I think there are con- siderable numbers 6& those issues. Actually, ‘among the thousands of issues that are deaJt in, quite a number of them are still selling at considerably under what I would consider to be their true value. is 9 lt La Cal” Ml Ml” Al ll Sa a ee W A T '¢ H E by {time to start in stocks. However, I should add that nearly f Q—Might it be better for him | @!! of those securiti¢s tend most of i to wait anyway, even if he thinks | the time to sell under their true and JEWELRY! Pape rata Al oh aera || et - A—Well, waiting is a difficult Q—Se that they would later as N Come in and SAVE! operation itself. While you're wait-| weil as sew? ing, you’re wondering how much | you're missing, whether you'll ever | have a chance to get back at a .| better time, When the chance does | A—Yes. Except at more or less the top of the market. Q—How does one identify these issues? ROLF’S WALLETS From $2 50 occur, you wonder when is *the = | right moment to start coming in.| A—The simplest test that I've ONactevng |All those things are difficult de-| had is the value of the company as a private business. If you can look at a company and say that &t this price for the stock the whole enterprise is selling at a figure which is clearly less than it would ibe worth to me if it were my business, cisions to make. It’s easier to do | the thing mechanically than it is | to do it by these judgments. in A ie ie hie i A A he i Le i i hae a ie Le i? ES aa Cal ln al al LIGHTERS [ $3.50 © Q—From what you say here | and what you've written, you do net advise people to speculate— Father's Day if | owned it—you can Special ordinary people, that is. Isn't | divide the figures by 10 or 100 to De pole . that right? | rainka thera Cormparecie 60 Che Kind Pepsi-Cola Dealers in Pontiac Area Are Serviced by— A—Well, being against specula- | of business you are familiar with aN mh ONYX RINGS \ we SPADAFORE BEVERAGE COMPANY 922 Oakland Avenue FEderal 4-406] tion is almost like being against} jn private practice—if that test sin. But speculation really is a sin | shows that the price is quite low, to the untrained member of the | then it’s generally a reasonably public, géod guide to your evaluation of |- Q—So that the ordinary man is | the stock itself. In some cases, the not going to get rich by specu- | VeTY fact that the company is sell- lating on the market? ing considerably under. the work- A—No, but more apt to get poor- nag (cepital vatone | within value er. The main point is thet a man | given to all the fixed assets, is a can earn some money by taking a | a facie a that the sensible attitude toward invest- Ais ye ow ment, but I don't see how a man | Music Amid Ruins? can earn money by being an un- trained speculator. He just doesn't GRAND RAPIDS w—If it comes to the worst, Grand Rapids will | put enough into it to justify wis hopes of getting something out of ;have music amid the ruins. It is | organizing a Civil Defense Band. MANY RINGS a ‘FATHER’S DAY rN SPECIAL WITH DIAMONDS wal Ss Schick Razor = VP Ho. 526.50 16" : x Phone: SAVE $27" “Admiral 3-SPEED RADIO-PHONO and RECORD LIBRARY DOZENS OF SMART NEW MEN'S or LADIES’ *% No Fava Charge for Credit % As Little as $1.00 per Week We Give S&H Green Stamps With Every Purchase! PARK Jewelers 1 N. Saginaw Cor. Pike FE 4-1889 it, Q—De you have the feeling that we are at a point in history where, again, the market fever is hitting the little people and that speculation with cash Sav- Biggest thing in Low-Priced cars Hottest-Selling Buick in Histery No wonder you see so mony ‘55 Buicks on the highwoys— they’ re rolling up bigger sales than ever before in history @ popularity thet hes already moved Buick into the top circle of America’s best Ht sellers. | About 54 per cent of the non- | farm families of the U.S. own _| their homes. RINGS INITIAL | 7 vis All Speeds, \ Sizes ee? renatall ew adel $0310 — Ebony Ratan oe 3-SPEED RADIO-PHONO,.. $8995 a GET THIS... | 25 Fully Automatic , NEW 45 RPM SPINDLE eee SO 45 RPM SPINDLE 45 RPM RECORD LIBRARY. 1192 Handles fourteen 45 RPM records—elim- inates “spider” in- serts, on or off spindle instantly. PLUS... 32 All Time Favorite ALL: YOURS § 4 G95 RECORD SELECTIONS just about the price of the well-known smaller cars—even below some models of those very same cars. Buick Sales Are Soaring To New Best-Seller Highs That, for sure, is one reason why Buick sales go higher and higher and size—and the added safety and sure- “ness of Buick roadability and handling ease. They want, too, the spectacular per- formance and better gas mileage of Variable Pitch” Dynaflow}—easily no . Detrorter Healer Antenna > $2 petivered 1oealty! | toes for ONLY...... LIMITED TIME OFFER! CCCOHHSHHOOOHHESHSHEOHEEEEE . * HIS is a Buick—a 2-door, 6-passen- _ ger Spectay Sedan, It packs a walloping 188-hp V8 engine higher. More and more people are finding that you can buy a Buick for the price of a smaller car, so more and Pontioe, Michigan wr SETTR ATOMONRES AME WY BOE WL BOND Ht OLIVER MOTOR SALES yours at modest extra cost. And they certainly want the choice Buick offers of a car in every Price Genuine “‘Hi- -Fidelity” Phonographs under the hood—is carried ona strap. | More people are getting this bigger range, with each one the buy in its "ADMIRAL ADMIRAL. ping 122-inch wheelbase—rides with | buy for their money. field —the low-price SpEcIAL, the CHAIRSIDE PORTABLE the luxury cushioning of all-coil = They want the bigger package of sh supremely-powered CENTURY, the . - a springing, the solid steadiness of a full- automobile for oh soma thet “iher -extra‘sroomy SuPER, and the custom- ne AH Hote length torque-tube drive, the extra —_get in Buick—bigger'in power thrill, built RoapMasrer. | $450 $425 wa and silence of tubeless tires. in roomy comfort, in riding steadiness, Why don’t you come in for a visit and __. I: ] ; t’s big and brawny and road-steady _in structural solidity. see how much real automobile your com a Weekly sn oy tach ot ihn meas-" They want the added prestige and peed ao apd here? = — ures over feet in width. 4 pleasure of owning Buick styling and : — sophie Sean on Roadmaster, optional a Seakeecies nate In smart luggage- ae ' Professional-type | type case with dual Loosen am foal 3- | tary of the Mt, Clemens club. is. a draftsman at General Motors Truck money earned mowing lawns. The. youth, 16, of 132 | and. Coach Division.'All Pontiac should be proyd+ adjusts a flag which he bought two years ago with | Ervin, . Rundell St., won a savings bond for a flag dis- | of a young man a judged best in a citywide Flag Day contest | the proper recognition of Flag Day as Jim did, ¥' sald> seph- V. Brady, of Howell; Howard conducted by Pontiac Elks Lodge 810. At the genter County Clerk Lynn D. Allen, Elks’ Americanism J. McVey, of Walled Lake; Robert | chairman. Runnerup in-the contest -was-John Stuka, + Parenti, of Oxford, and Fietcher chael's | of 274 S. Tilden Ave. emblem's base is a gilt-framed flag creed, fl “by two smaller banners. A junior at St. Micha < AMA 0 WASHINGTON &—The Ameri- can Medical Assn ‘today opposed as “completely unnecessary” a Democratic proposal to pay for the antipolio inoculation of all American youngsters through age 19 At the same time, the AMA gave only tepid assent to an Eisenhower administration plan to finance Salk vaccine for children whose parents are unable to afford it. The AMA position was set forth by Dr. Julian P, Price, of Flor- ence, S.C., in testimony prepared for the Senate Labor and Public Welfare Committee, Dr. Price is a trustee of the AMA. The committee is considering bills to carry out the administra- tion's = which would cost about 3 mi dollars, and the Demo- | cratic proposal, which would cost an estimated 135 millions. * * ® Reiterating AMA's stand in favor of the least possible federal in- volvement in the vaccine pro- District Rotary Holds Assembly Governor-Elect Hartrick Introduced Officially to Delegates Circuit Judge George B. Hart- rick, who is district governér-elect, was introduced officially to the delegates at the 1955 meeting of the 222nd District of Rotary Interna- tional in Clarkston yesterday, FRirtrick, past president of the Pontiac club, spoke on “Rotary in Our* Year,” and was introduced by the outgoing district chief, Har- old M. Dorr, of Ann Arbor. poses Dem Pla or Salk Shots Price told the senators existing | laws are adequate to control the | gram, Price said the medical as- sociation is ‘‘not opposed’’ to the * said it is “sound from the Public Health Service viewpoint to- cination be 4 of inability to pay |a physician’ 5 fee.” * * President’s plan. But he said “we are not in sympathy with the pur- der the bill sponsored by. Chair- man Hill (D-Ala) Committee. “We are convinced,” Price said, safety and potenc} of the vaccine pose or program” as provided un- of the Labor and that voluntary agreements al- ready in being are sufficient ‘ insure its distribution as rapidly | | groups whose need is greater.’ ‘to | Democratic-Republican wrangling, as it can be produced. to those | | heard He renewed a pledge that the ly revised manufacturing and test- Ina boring marked by sporadic the Labor Committee yesterday Surgeon General Leonard A. Scheele state that under recent- achieve mass immunization even though there are things we still don't have the answers to." * * * Earlier, Secretary of Welfare Hobby—who has directed the gov- ernment’'s activities in the vaccine “that: the proposal outlined in §.1247 (the Hill bill) is completely | unnecessary and will if enacted result in an unreasonable expendi- | ture of federal funds and the possi- | ble impairment of state, local and voluntary programs which are al- “In accordance with the great ready established or which are | traditions of medicine,” he said, now being formulated.” |*‘no child will be denied a vac- | medica] profession's self- imposed | priority plan aimed at getting the | }scaree vaccine first to the sore | susceptible 5-9 age group “will be | followed voluntarily.”’ The governor -elect alse pre- sided over one of the three work- shops which highlighted the all- day affair held in Clarkston High School and hosted by the Rotary Club of Clarkston. ¢ Presiding over other workshops jwere Lloyd C. Megee, assembly | chairman and past district gover- Pontiac Press Fhote nor and Clarence F. Barck, secre- Short talks were delivered by who will put as much effort. ing. Paul K. Cousino, of Warren; Jo- % 'L.-Renton, of Royal Oak. terday in a Flag Day speectlr. | The former counsel of the Sen- | ate Investigations subcommittee | j Roy Cohn Charges ‘Blackout’ on Joe cotincd | SYRACUSE, NY) @— Roy MN | pages of the newspapers and you | Cohn contends the nation's press | will find only a_ small paragraph | is engaging in a deliberate ‘news now and then about McCarthy and blackout” on Sen, Joseph R. Mc- | the others who are fighting com- ' Carthy (R- Wis) and others who, | munism." he says, “are fighting commu-| Cohn said it was ‘‘a deliberate nism,” policy . .. so that millions of | “In the past three months the | Americans cannot know what is eggheads # the press have prac- happening.” |ticed silence,’* Cohn declared yes- | ‘to form recently. Australian Man Speaker Most Farmland in State for Rotary’s Meeting ‘Under Soil Conservation | Dr. Fred C. Schwartz, noted) EAST LANSING (—More than‘ surgeon and psychiatrist from | 90 tof 1 t land Sydney, Australia, will be guest/ per cent of all farmland in —aker on the subject of “Com- mes~M. Davis; -of -Ann~ Arbor; >> HEADS DISTRICT ROTARIANS—George B. Hartrick, governor- | nor’s pin by the outgoing head, Harold M. Dorr, of Ann Arbor, at the | district meeting in Clarkston Tuesday. Hartrick, an Oakland County | | ing standards, the Salk vaccine “is a potent material as sale as we know how to make it.’ Asking a government statement jon the vaccine’s safety, Hill said | he wanted to determine whether it would be “sound public policy” to continue with inoculations at this time. On this point, Scheele situation — said the Democratic proposal might lead to “socialized medicine by the back door.” She |urged instead appropriation of 35 million dollars to make vaccine available to all needy youngsters up to 19. This was an increase of seven millions over previous administration requests. ern ta oo ‘Pontiae Press Pheto | circuit judge, isa past president-of the Pontiac club. Shown from left — | eleet -of Rotary -International’s 222nd District, is presented the gover- | to right are Lloyd C. Megee, of Clarkston; Hartrick; Fletcher L. Ren- ton, of Royal Oak; Dorr; Joseph V. Brady, of Howell, and Cass Piotrowski, of Hamtramck. © Michigan is now within soil con- munism" at the Rotary meeting | tomorrow at Hotel Waldron. Dr. Schwartz is -now oy his College said téday. fourth world lecture tour. For 18 The newest district is the Arenac age cei me pe the mind hel col i a County Soil Conservation District, | WSieves and thinks. His new and which farmers in the area voted | different approach has made his | lectures different and startling. Michigan State a servation districts, pretence te as = a wf CNITED NATIONS, N.Y. OATIS | Hammarskjold on Communist Chi- na's recent release of four U.S. airmen. Congratulations would By WILLIAM N, wm The. 10th anniversary celebration U.N. to Honor Hammarskjold cigars,-eats lightly and takes Men exeeery, hiking or taking pictures hattans at cocktail parties. |with-a Swedish reflex camera. od As secretary general, he is man- = aie tian deme RE eeiie ie econ : pvrreaticayst pont - alfralinae -aall pg gd to run from Saturday through June 25. of the U.N. in San Francisco next week may be something of a testi- monial meeting for its top man. Speakers can be expected to con- Sratulate Secretary General Dag Pontise fress Phete Paull Hagie, 16, dt 1179 James K Bivd.; and James Smith, 16, 46 Newberry St. Spansoring < Foremans’ Club at General Motors ‘turn to eulogy should Peiping free 11 other fliers still held. Hammarskjold flew to Peiping | last January and talked with Pre- | mier.Chou En-lai to try to win. freedom for those 15 Americans and any other U.N. Command Ko- | rean War prisoners that the Chi- nese might still have, * * In deciding to go to Peiping, he | gambled with his own prestige. At | this stage of the game, he is ahead. And he is still trying. > ‘Indian diplomat V. K. Krishiia Menon also visited Chou, in May, and later announced that the four fliers would be released at India’s request, Despite this, Hammar- skjold has got much of the credit. Secretary of State Dulles mes- saged thanks to him as well as to Indian Prime Minister Nehru. Hammarskjold’s trip to Peiping was the boldest move of his gen- erally cautious two years as the successor .to Trygve Lie of Nor- way. He camé from the Swedish Cabinet, where he was minister *- without portfolio dealing with for-| ‘eign relations. * * His first name means “Day.” His last, ‘‘Hammer-shield,"’ de- scribes the coat of arms that a rege ancestor took in 1610 on 92 knighted for bravery in battl He went to. universities in Upp- sala and Stockholm, got a Ph. D. He has an eight-room duplex apartment on New York's upper Park Avenue and a wooded 80- | acre country place with two houses ‘and a nine-acre lake near Brew- ster, N.Y. Normally he rises at 7:15 a.m., , works from 9 to 7:30 and retires iat midnight or later, His invari- | ‘able breakfast is grapefruit, corn-| flakes, milk and coffee, He often ‘entertains at lunch or dinner. He spends Sunday at Brewster, busy — with swimmig, ager of a 60-nation organization with a 50-million-dollar-a-year bud- get. boss of its 4,151 employes from 66 countries and secretary of U.N. bodies devoted to the goais of peace, prosperity and self gov- ernment for all the world’s peo- ples. He is empowered to bring any threat to the peace before the” | Security Council, .He gets $55,000 a year tax free— $20,000 in salary, $20,000 for mis- | cellaneous expenses and $15,000 for canoeing, housing. WHAT'S MY LINE? Instructions: : oma Each word is ~ related to my work. Un- 1 KINS scramble as 2 RELBORI few as possi-| | 3 VETOS _— ble to gvess/ | 4 TAUFEC eT" a | agente | 5 THAE —s ae under arrow, |. 6 MANELE (a ai ’ reading | 7 GERNA Bes ooo downward. | : WwoLs % JO 1955 ony ASA What's My Line, Ine HE BEST FOR LESS at _| ORCHARD LAKE ROAD | BLOCK EAST OF TELEGRAPH — 9 AM. Til 9 P.M. iy = AM. ‘TIL 5 P.M. 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HAMILTON TILDEN'S Grade A Fresh LARGE EGGS SUTTER 4 DOZEN IN CARTON a> ioe: &7 > IN QUARTERS fs 49. S59. White Lily Cheese = Ammen, 2 1. 59. Port Wine Cheddar Cheese 693. ‘Gelatin Salads | «choles OF VARIETIES OOO qs) KEYKO |g murs | | . RGARINE | | . ‘aaieaniee’ vu $@00 | Meo BISCUITS ) 4 CTNS. 4 ‘ =f 3 ena 25° a 8 OZ. ROLL OF DELICIOUS HI-LO CHEESE ’ BORDEN'S OR WILSON'S — sy a> Cottage Cheese FREE wean eran 4 rou 7 2: Se 39° | Uh 19: . ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. JUNE 15, 1955 ey Death Has Three Lives---a New Michael Shayne Story by Brett Halliday t when pelice- man knocks at the nad wants te sonech the apartment fer a fu- IH THE policeman jerked to. an astonished halt when he was sud- dently confronted by the blazing eyes and jutted jaw of Shayne in- stead of a shrinking female, and heard a rarsh voice demanding: “What do you mean by push- ing into a private place and in- sulting a decent woman?” “Can it, friend.” Taken aback and on the defensive, tHe police- man adopted a blustering tone and made the mistake of reaching for his stick. ‘‘Keep your yap shut before I run you in for...” = * td Balanced lightly on the balls of | his feet, Shayne hit him full in the mouth. Lucy moaned faintly and covered her face with her hands as she saw Shayne’s fist drive forward and upward with the weight of his body behind it. The officious cop staggered back and caught his heel on the thres- hold and went over backwards in the hall with flailing arms. Shayne stalked grimly into the doorway and confronted a sergeant who came running from another room at the sound of the affray. The . sergeant stopped with mouth agape when he saw and _ recognized Shayne. He said sharply, “What's this? Get up from the floor and start talking, Morrison.” Morrison got to his feét slowly, his beefy face as scariet with rage as the biood trickling from | his mouth. “That must be him, Sarge.” His hand went to his holster. “Jumped me from -be- hind the door and slugged me with brass knucks or something.” The sergeant snorted contemp- tuously and lunged forward to grab | the half-drawn gun while Shayne lounged against the door frame and watched the _ tableau, features stony and controlled. “Get back, you fool,’’ ordered the sergeant. ‘‘That’s Mike Shayne. | If he had used knucks you wouldn't have any teeth left. Get down the hall with Langley and I'll handle this."” KNOWS NAME MENTION of Shayne’s name change the patrolman’s surly attitude to one of abashed def- erence, for it was commonly known in Miami that the private detective and Chief of Police Gentry were close friends. After | he slunk away, the sergeant asked | Shane, “What did the big-mouthed | ape do to ask for what he got?” | “Barged into my _ secretary's apartment and _ insulted her,” | Shayne told him coldly. ‘What's | this all about?”’ “We're hunting a killer. Slightly built young fellow. I didn't know that was Miss Hamilton's apart- ment,” the sergeant went on de- his | fensively. “You know how it is when you're trying to work fast. Don't mind if I take a look around, do you?" * * «& “I mind plenty,” Shayne told him coldly. “Miss Hamiltof tried to tell your man there was no one here. Now, I'm telling you that she isn’t hiding anyone in her bed- Military Needs Atomic Plants — Expansion of Nuclear Production Facilities Is Vital for Services WASHINGTON wW—Sen. Jackson (D-Wash) said today secret brief- ings by the nation’s top military leaders have convinced him the United States will have to provide for more atomic production. Jackson heads the Senate-House Atomic Energy subcommittee on military applications which yester- day concluded hearings lasting several weeks at which high offi- /cers of the armed services have | | testified. | ° * oo | Jackson said in an interview the i; Army, Navy and Air Force all are going to have greatly expanded ‘needs for nuclear materials. | “It is entirely apparent addition- {al production facilities will have | to be built,” he said. The government now has a 12- billion-dollar investment in atomic | installations. An Copan pro- gram of more than three billion dollars is just being completed. Jackson said all three miitary services are coming to rely more and more on atomic materials, not only for weapons, but also for Motive power. . * Meanwhile, a floor fight ap- | peared to be shaping up over the action of the Senate-House Atomic Energy Committee in knecking out funds for the ‘‘good will’ atomic merchant ship proposed by Presi- | dent Eisenhower. Democrats voted against it. (nn Air Force Will Take .’ “That’s plenty’ good for me,” ‘the sergeant assured him hastily. Berlin Kids on Trips | BERLIN w — The U. S. Air Force will fly 1.680 children of {Soviet Zone refugees in West | Berlin to vacations in West Ger- | ; many this summer in its third an- | nual Operation Kiderlift. Startig July 6, fourteen twin-| engine C47 planes will take 36 children daily to five cities in various parts of West Germany. | Children will be vacation guests | of German and American families | there for five weeks and then be | flown back. | The German Red Cross is super- vising the operation, | room. That good enough or do I have to call Will Gentry?” He turned back to the others who were emerging from the other apartments) empty-handed, and Shayne stepped back to slam the door shut violently. Lucy wes huddled back on the divan and she watched Shayne with frightened eyes as he stalk- ed back to pick up his drink. “Who are looking for, Michael?” “Some punk iy were tipped off was hiding here.” Shayne’s voice grated unnaturally. He shook his head and lowered the cognac in his glass before setting it down. “My temper,” he muttered, dis- gustedly. “Going to get me in trouble some time.” He grinned down at Lacy with an effort and they touched the tendrils of brown hair at the nape of her neck with his finger tips. “I guess maybe I do like you a lot, Angel. Something went all over mé when that lout said what he did. I’m sorry.” LUCY TELLS “I'm not.” Lucy told him ‘tur- | dily. “I'm glad. But,” she added faintly, “‘I have to tell you some- thing, Michael.” “Okay. Tell it.” He waited quiz- zically. “It . « it all, happened so fast,” Lucy said faintly. “I hadn't time to think. Ididn't really mean to tell a lie, Michael.” “WHAT are you talking about?” His grin changed to a frown of perplexity. “The man. He is in my bed- room, Michael.” s * * It took the space of 20 seconds for her words fully to penetrate into Shayne’s consciousness. He got to his feet slowly and Lucy could not meet his gaze. “Do you mean that, Lucy? You | — let me lie to the sergeant? Use | my reputation and friendship with | Gentry to refuse them entry while | you were hiding their man all the | time?” } Lucy notted without looking up. | Tears were streaming from her | eyes. She winched as though from | a blow with each word Shayne | spoke. There was a brief silence | and still she did not dare look up. | Then the sound of Shayne's heels | striking hard on the floor as he | strode to the outer door and jerked it open. She sat with bowed head | apd listened drearily to the sound of him taking the stairs to the bottom three at a time. | Dist. by NEA Service (To Be Continued) Great before! Even greater now! Hudson Hornet with new V-8 New Hudson Hornet V-8 Hollywood Hardtop. Available, too, with famed Championship Six engine, New luster for the greatest name in stock-car records — a new Hornet with the newest, hottest of all V-8 engines! Short stroke, low friction, HUDSON HORNETS, WASPS RAMBLERS—MOST BEAUTIFUL Store’s Liquor License _ Is Suspended by State ° For selling liquor to a minor, William Keehn, owner of Keehn's Thirft Store, 839 Baldwin Ave., | was given a 7-day liquor license suspension and assessed a $150 fine, the Michigan Liquor Control Commission said today. ; The fine and suspension will go into effect July 5. The firm was SCHENECTADY. N.Y. Feb. 25 at a hearing in Lincoin Park May 3. BICYCLE VALUES! AT THE STORE OF QUALITY BICYCLES Girls’ and Boys’ 26-Inch ENGLISH BICYCLES A handsome bicycle with 3 speed gears, complete with pump and stand, plus tool bag. A bicycle that any boy or girl would: really be proud to own. 43.95 § 3 O?> Value With 3- builtin - @er EQUIPPED cerciat teas acd i " $ 95 MODELS lights ........SALE PRICED BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ SCHWINN BUILT SPITFIRE BICYCLES BALLOON TIRE STYLE 26-INCH SIZE SPITFIRE....... 24-INCH SIZE SPITFIRE....... ke. 81695 SALE $4295 BOYS’ 20-INCH SIZE.......... Reg. s41.95 SALE $3695 MANY OTHER SCHWINN BICYCLES Such as *Corvette °Tiger °Jaguar -°Panther *Phantom ENGLISH BICYCLES Such as RALEIGH and DUNELT Easy Terms—A Small Down Payment—6 Months on Balance SALE $4495 Reg. $49.95 high torque — it’s an engineering achievement that gives you new command of the road. Try it with new Twin Ultramatic Drive — at your. Hudson dealer's. we PERFORMERS OF THEM AIL! ~ FE 2.3781 w _ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, _ JUNE 15, 1955 Kefauver Probe SPECIALS FOR THURSDAY, FRIDAY, ‘SATURDAY, MONDAY OPEN FRIDAY & MONDAY ‘TILD P.M, Pentagon Orders Brass to Give Fair Warnings WASHINGTON. «~The Defense ties, assistants, directors, generals Department has ordered all its and admirals to let the State De- wil retaries, partment know when they are heat of __ 2 ees heading out for visits abroad. The idea isn't just to give Amer- ican ambassadors and consuls time to bake a cake and lay out Turns to Films Committee Starts In) to Study Violence, Sex in Motion Pictures JUNE FURNITURE SALE! Terrific! Special for Father's Day! 4 a red plush rug. It is, says Department of De- fense Instruction Sheet No. 5030.4, to “avoid conflicts and undesirable | political reactions created by trips | abroad by key officials in the De-| partment of Defense.’': Ambassadors who have just! ushered in one visiting official and| arranged for him to present an| official view are too often sur- prised to have a second, unexpect- | LOS ANGELES (—Movie sex) and violence, already the cause of | a serious industry breach with the Legion of Decency, gets a going- over from the Kefauver Juvenile | | Delinquency subcommittee, which | begins a three-day stand here — 1 day. Today's session will be but a/| curtain raiser for the big Holly-| wood show expected to steal head- | SAVE *20.00 Famous Platform ed arrival from Washington appear lines apie and Friday. Civie| cae lon the scene, sometimes with ‘84ers have been invi to testify | . _ .. * a. - ea Ps) ) “ B slightly different ideas. today. at. a = Usually ° ? 3 a The Defense Department for al Tomorrow.a dozen movie big: | pt 4? 3 >. 7 ; = a “a number of years has taken care| “iss will answer charges that a} — a $49.88 : a { ” ; ‘| to notify the State Department and recent loosening of the motion pic- | Fe 3 «eS , A 1 | NR elie eg | x as -y “a y | ' Aaa : diplomats abroad of the intended | ture production code has had an | | “I aa oe he ee apna visits from really top-level Penta- | unhealthy effect on the minds. and | i in America ... the new - : gon circles. But overseas travel | morals of teen-agers Cadillac. They've really dressed this by dozens and. scores of lesser! r ‘ommittee investigators pre | hotel up beautifully! And so now I’m brass has multiplied in recent viously have subpoenaed press opening doors for visiting royalty, years. The new instructions in-| poms ot Bea bs i f res atti Pa cabinet ‘members, industrial leaders ne hihave corn tader puch fi es rh Oversize with the top names in sports and show ' ; which have come under much fire | Hj . 8 Sig Fade "st ala \ full coil spring | business! Our guests are very happy. | ra from censorship bodies. Press 4 back and seat, | books contain the adverti per i . Man Spends 6 Days | publicity ‘Ganwaiene oy pictures. | bg 4 a . bo — “Our streamlined parking service now . Chill d R | C I Dore Schary, production boss at | ; %. ee : |MGM. the studio that made ; \! hardwood makes it possible for you to stop your in we all Lar | “Blackboard Jungle.” is slated to |i = rr aa a a car at the door and hop right out — PHILADELPHIA (®—Manuel Ra-|take the stand tomorrow. : frames, covered and our new escalators whisk you to mirez, 28. rested in a warm hospi-| Kefauver said the subcommittee |i! , * . . the lobby in seconds. , tal bed today, recuperating from | is “as interested as film makers Q ; _ in a long wearing the effects of six days he spent) in learning how their pone can ant furniture “Come in and see the a Sheraton- locked inside a pitch-black refrig- | be “Officials. ol tke ieaeary AS Cadillac. You'll agree with me there’s erated railroad car. icials of indus = . nothing like it in Detroit.” Ramirez jumped into the car in| said, “will assist us in cccineg . cover. Choice Chicago last Wednesday, hoping to| their code with an eye toward of colors return to his family in Laredo,| evaluating the code in the light . RATON- Tex. A workman sealed the car, |of the effect of crime and horror Naver before The temperature inside was about | motion pictures on juvenile con- 30 degrees. duct.”” such a low Yesterday the car, carrying| Part of the Friday session will . DI C sheep hides, arrived at a Philadel-| be devoted to the so-called “smut price anywhere, phia leather processing plant. Em-| mills” which mail out ——— anytime. ployes found Ramirez, almost too/ and art to teenagers. weak to move. } . He's being treated for malnutri- This Is a ‘Pet’ Tax?- tion and dehydration. And he's still got to get to Texas. DENVER (®—Cat owners had a | right to howl today, The City Board Because baled hay takes less|of Health is proposing a tax of | space’ than hay in mows and/1 cent per pound on pet food to modern machinery is more com- | help pay for enforcing the city’s pact than the horses and the! new leash law. That includes cat equipment they once powered, new | food. Yet the law applies only to : , onder 14. ‘2 DOWN Ch From : ir omalee than the oes Tenshes ae Jae | Leta =a , agg ASV TERMS! 7 ALL BARGAIN PRICED! ~°" 1 6-PIECE SOFA BED GROUP a timely special purchase! , SALE ... OUF regular 12.95 carved wilton broadloom Hote. JOBEPH CURRY. (General Manager 1114 WASHINGTON BOULEVARD DETROIT 31, MICHIGAN Visit Our LIVING ROOM Dept. Large Assortment of CHAIRS and ROCKERS to Shop Harrison's Thursday and Friday Upholstered in a Durable Fine Furniture Cover Outstanding construction. Large roomy bedding > LIVINGROOM { BEDROOM FOR be coarahaaa A real . ‘ : a in’ your livin 100% Wool, extra-durpble loop Wilton ONLY ? . ee “ef _— ee day, ; $ ines ; 5 1 | By ty er * ty | e? s F # ayy ¥ wd | ¢ 7 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15, 1955 _ | nee ‘ONE alled to Llinois | Almost any fabric can be wa- | raincoat that a “race 10 Area Students to Get Degrees at U. of D. EEE sinuses line, Tll., due to the death of her father, George Ryan. PERMANENTS The basis for every hair | style... hold it in shape, PITTI a SLT ss : my : ii ale he ca ale eee easier, longer. You'll be amazed when Jou ses the elo hidden beauty in your brought to Short Curl life with = of our very own custom anen a ‘ perm Individual Hair Styles Created Just for by Tony and Cari - New Hair-Drying Comfort! Relax and enjoy new hair-drying comfort with our “Beautaire” air- conditioned hair-dryer .. . like reed sun and breeze on a summer y. $650 , Ls No Appointment Necessary IMPERIAL Beauty Salon 20 E. Pike St. FE 4-2878 WILLIAM DEAN TOM DUROSS MARY CHRISTIE JOHN KILLINGER RALPH A. JOHNSTON © — = = 7 ieee ceoiiee om Beauty Clinic | by Edythe McCulloch SHORT or LONG There seems to be quite a bit of discussion at present as to whether or not the short hair : trend has reached its peak. In deciding a hair style trend of he future, all we have to go ‘Riker Bldg.—Rear of Lobby FE 3-7186 Coc ccccccccccccccescccccccccccecooeeoococosons GETTING MARR®ED? COMPLETE CATERING We Can Serve Any Number | igeebsesooceawenterecssesessssesecesceesesaourer: Pe ee on ts the past © Flowers ® Cake Hair styles usually begin in J} © Photography ® Napkins New York and gradually spread | ® Refreshments ® Invitations over the entige country. This often takes from two to four } years. Often a smaller city in | (With eres order of 100 invitations, 100 hank You notes free) LYNNEA’S HOURS: 2 to 9 p. m. Free Counseling Service Sat. 10 to 5:30 124 W. Huron FE 2-7557 the wes’ or midwest finds wal | a certain trénd ts just getting popular when predictions start coming through that a new ; trend is on the way. Yet ex- , perience has proven that a ~ cycle will have its fling even if ie gota &@ late tart SELVIDEO YAPO TOM ZIMMERMAN JOHN P. TIERNEY _ ROBERT H. KIMMINS ALICE HAYES I believe that short hair will + be with us in Pontiac for a sos gin Woe ettenne | Commencement Exercises to Be Thursday /'s3 “ny Marks. However, no matter what is the © xia eee Si AM ARB BBS es eS RS jevening in the American Legion | » : Home on Auburn avenue. op ’ : 5 ‘fi. “Ss = Mrs. William Weaver was al | | : | Ten area students at University John Patrick Tierney of Walled BME. degree, mechanical en- | oo . ; comed as a new member, and a| Eos pcvaitine ele wa mit lof Detroit will receive degrees Lake will receive a BS. degree | gineering, and Mary Gauthier | In observance of Flag Day, Mrs. |memorial service was conducted | only use that portion of it ]! Thursday at 8 p.m. in accounting Christie of Klingensmith Road will | James Dando, Americanism chair-|{or Lula Fisher. ao Sucms Edythe MeCulloch | Participating in the commence-| Thomas P. Duross of Marquette receive a B.S. degree in biology. | man, gave a history of the Ameri-| Results of the Poppy Day sale Beauty Shop. FE 2-7431,. ment exercises, to be held in the | Street will be awarded a BS. de-| Thomas E. Zimmerman of Oge-|can Flag for members of VFW)were reported by Mrs. Florence | { 608 Pontiac Bank Bldg.) university's Memorial Building, |@Tee in journalism; John J. Kill-’ maw Road will receive a B.M-E., 1008 Auxiliary who met Monday (Are chairman. 1% ae analanaaa — | meer of Prall Street will receive a | mechanical engineering, and Rob- | — a = — == —+ will be Edward Cardinal Mooney, | HE NEW {archbishop of Detroit, and Gov. | _ len Harry Kimmins of Osceola | G. Mennen Williams. Drive will be awarded a D.DS. | | | | April-May Group | swing-needle (zig-zag) Selvideo T. Yapo of Wall | Grates J, . ° | Kireet will aceive a B.S. degree Meets for Luncheon _ . * ars FROM OUR SINGER = coe mene See I Drectiviecian Church a for Janet M. Lemon | 48 N. Saginaw YOUNG FOLK SHOP ceiving bachelor of philosophy as ; = . | degrees will be Alice Hayes of [uncheon recently at the Sylvan SEWING MACHINE | %2"Cc" ‘ill be Alice Hayes of ome of hire J.B Ntwie CO Become Bride | Johnston of Boston Avenue. Jr. Assisting the hostess were Mrs Florine Lemon of West Mrs. H. W. Finnegan, Mrs. Edna furon street is announcing the en- | William Joseph Dean Jr. of Covert and Mrs. Claude Coons. Sa erTene ot her daughter, Janet ; ‘ Forest Avenue will receive an AB | A Bible study on the Book of| Mary, to James P. Gillotte. He is) | | degree in general business and Hebrew was conducted by Mrs. | the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Gil- |’ . — | Leslie Huntwork and plans for lotte of Wesbrook avenue. | Summer activities were disc weed ' _A July weddi is bein planned | A Esther Court = = coated YEAR-’ROUND aUMMER aUITS | eee z ARERR cease |= | : _ Two and Three Piece Set Plans Reception *§ f tons , | 7 Wake bu ttonheles A coming event for Esther Court . FURTHER can 1 ; '13, Order of the Amaranth, in- bad F “Ss ceees . ; sppuaus 'cludes a reception and dinner on REDUCTIONS! . overeite: Saturday honoring Mrs. Ernest | 48 N. Saginaw : . Pearson. | ad patch Members gathered ‘recently at Play tone, seersucker. SPECIALLY $¢ 5 11 th; 5 : Roosevelt Temple for a business | n wi All cl nisk pb ester meeting and school of instruction. In bright summer PRICED.. a f Mrs. Harvey Whetzel, grand in- | ; * > Ask for Free Home Trial structor, was a special guest. \a : cottons. For F ee en rae cee ioe Oar Refreshments were served by | { SINGER SEWING CENTER. - Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Norton, Mrs. | © i os girls’ sizes 3 to I Lacy and Mrs. Earl, sae vm \a 7 1": Suits that meet any occasion Senvadna oi hoot sta aap ta - with a change of accessories. © Coming Events Short Shorts Fitted or boxy, tailored Birmingham, 177 W. Maple | on ccs ot wenome Redexen = MI 4-0050 Orley BF =n jee Ranatese We Ce ee 1.95 or dressmaker design. riley Bruff, enderson : o- = / oe ative lunch tll be served at n “ te —< . - | : Sleeveless Sleuse 4 Stim skirts. Rayon acetate, 1.95 | spun linen, crusaline and VERNON’S soe others. White, navy, and pastels. Junior, misses’ eee 29S and women’s sizes. Bermuda Shorts eee Pedal Pusher i Tickled Dink Sets a table for the young in heart! Suit Salon—Second Floor Lower Level 5 LILLE: 7 ‘e 48 N. Saginaw a “Gravy Het” $5.25 incl. aravy boat & brass warmer stand Gravy Boat $2.95 8 ENTIRE SPECIAL Lilie) PURCHASE! STOCK = Sell for 49.95 WHITE | > yas COTTON Regularly Sell for 59.95 4 DAYS ONLY! |. | , 8.95 S Wednesday : , ; ° , Thursdoy iy 2. po, Others to 14.95 , Friday COTTON 10” Plate $1.45 Tea Cup & Saucer $1.40 A gay modern design in fashion’s favorite tones of rosy pink, aqua — and charcval~on & textured background. TICKLED PINK is keyed to a galamood... will make every meal you serve a party! 1344” —$3.95 11°—$2.95 . 944" — $2.45 16-Pc. Starter Set $10.95 4 ; Cool, crisp, color- el oan COATS, afl lengths, irf- f Sis Sen y ; & 5 4 sererdey | b es an Vereen are is: discent milium lined. All egularly oe or . i itself. Ides! tor oreptotable service wool or imported fabrics. a Regularly sell for 7.95, 6.95, 5.95 sarames itse DETERGENT-PROOP J e .. a] In polished qunwanher “. wonderfualy $ $ 90 "cotton, cham-~ nn 20 TEDPALTES ease eens " ONLY sxcsas: Prov sino | veryone | : 4 : ‘ m, broad: maior want a tin Fears = Pe ae ong age || ss dl @ Beautiful Lace, Linen Toyo : cloth, checks, rs cop Mile tn mind for the Cuabereta, core, 5°-35.95 ; JUNIOR SIZ Regularly Sell for 89. ae ; 4 prints, one Bide on al wien | MISSES’ SIZES \ @ Panama and Shantung - 4 solid colors. p ‘ i rs “ . P | HALF SIZES 5. ? a. | ; sizes, $281 Dixie Rwy. OR 3-1906 || - ; @ Newest Styles, All Head Sizes wed For Your Convenience Open ape = ron tater 10 a.m, to 8 p.m. | Coat SalonSecond Pleot d ag Millinery Salon—Second Fost “te j ' % THE PONTIAC PRESS. : WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15, 1955 HELP YOURSELF TO BETTER Plans for a two-month tour ofthe graduation Norway, Sweden and Denmark are | taking up much of the spare time | ersonal News-of Interest i in the Area of thetr son, | and will then travel. to Big Serings Charles, from Northwestern Uni- | Texas., for final training in ROTC. | There are 88 cities in the United | States with populations of more than 10,000. About 83 per cent of a normal man’s knowledge comes to —_ | through his eyes. - a College's apeecl and Drama Department. versity. He received a B.S. degree He will receive his commission in | * * «8 ef Karen Hoff, Michigan Peach from the School of Cmemerce- .|the Air Force. Reserves and will | Mrs. Jack H. Martin was Queen of 194. * ¢ ithen reside on the West Coast. = Seat Aa ’ : Pat Fouck | honored recently when relatives * The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. airicia bouckaert “ot Tujunga, - * gathered at the home of her Amazing complete Carl Hoff of South East boulevard, Calif., arrived recently to visit | Calvin Patterson of Lochaven narenia Mr and Mrs, ,E. A. Du balanced formula Karen will graduate Thursday eve- With friends and relatives in the road will receive a bachelor Ot rite of iT eee Yo a oir = | , Ming from. Pontiac High School. Pontiac area. She will attend the laws - degree Thursday oan prise party “ . ora’ Ni ° graduation of her brother, Emiel, from Wayne University. He wiil atural Base A |-Organie | duly 6 is the day she will Thursday evening fronf University also receive a silver scholarship Mrs. Martin, the former JoAnn) TO Duberville, was graduated June 11 | ifrom Michigan State Normal Col- leave New York City fo sail on | the Nerwegian ship ‘‘Osleford,”’ See MYUTRIFAX Teblote Belly Provides ‘of Detroit, vitamin _ BPrevides 18 Vitemins Pive 11 Minerals key from the Law School. + tn Cane Smell tablet incivding 6-12 the * « ww SHOW HER HAND ‘eee & we eth ees { . Blood Bvitding Vector ond Pelic Acid iii necescleas mange = BCcompanied by Inger Madsen t it fonts ne Moe ne — | Anna Marie Baldwin of Augus- lege at Ypsilanti. She received a Witemes 82 (batons) 26 tesagrome Who makes her home with the Sl nae) re. Feel Seu) ta avenue took part in a three. bachelor of science degree and : msear gt) oat os pope mally kaert of Tujunga, formerly of | pert | 3 TO 20 TEMES TETARLISWED, Wages #1] (ecm, oben coer ) 8 icrege ee Hoff family. . | * 9.39 White gardenias were centered by Lutheran Guild J. Flynn of Gladwin. He is the FE 2-3220 in her bouquet of white rosebuds | ; son of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Fala- | a a and stephanotis carried with. a apie “uu e alps of | hee of Jackson. 718 West Huron You'll need these Corter essentials the minute your | prayerbook, the Altar Guild of Grace Lutheran) —— — baby’ ; tik : ie ae ; | Chure ‘h. led a discussion on the Guests invited to the luncheon = — — — by's snug at home. And, like most mothers, you | GOWNED IN MAUVE | symbolism of the cross when mem-| Were Mrs. Flynn and Mrs. Fala. grateful for the time they save . . . the quick way they _ As her sister’s maid of honor, | bers gathered at the church Tues- | hee, Grace McLaughlin, Jane help you experienced in handling your baby. | Jeanne Myra was gowned in mauve | |day evehing for their final meet-| McGuire, Mrs. Norma Carline, Carter's famous Jiffon-Nevabinds, Diapenda topes, |erystalette. She carried a colonial | ing until September 13,, Mra. Poel Kratt, Mrs. Glens snap-fastened closures make dressing ecsy .. . re- cascade arrangement of pink carn-| Plans were made for a di splay Husted and her daughter, Sharie. = ~ taxed. Of course; Carter's knits need no laundry fuss: ‘ Lations with mjatching flowers (in , ; ease tobe located in the -hall_in| Others. were. Mrs.Lea. Timmia } . . 4 the ‘ve Corter-Sef® "+ shrink (her hair. | connection with a money-making! of Milford, Mrs. James Godvin, £ or ironing ... an ry re Corter-Sef™ .... won wn" Herman Lewis of Mason, Ohio, | affair. Mrs. Frank Moon is chair- /Mrs. Edward Staffnik, Mrs. Ed- out of fit. Let us help you complete your fine Corter jwas bh best man for his brother. “man. | ward Grzybowski and Mrs. Wen- | ‘ We'll be hoppy tohelp you _-—S«=—«ayeéttte and advise you about other essentials, too. \F —— = = = dell Flynn. all of Detroit. = select a complete gift pockage. Do visit us soon. Completing the list for the re- + : cent shower-luncheon were Bar- 2 | - PARAM 0 u NT BEAUTY SCHOO L bara Temple, Mrs. Wally Bonk, é Clip this convenient shopping guide for ygur basic Carter knits 11¥a S. Saginaw, Eagle Theater Bidg., Pontiac, Mich. Mrs. Walter Lane and Mrs. Louis : oe Gee ee eee, cre ee eee te eee eee Se cee cee eee ce ee ee ee ee ee ee pe ee ee cee ee ee ee ee ee ee Enroliments Available in Day or Evening Classes, init ; : Le 15 Pacioni, all of Royal Oak; Mrs. 7 Write, phone or call in person for Free pamphiet Mali z ’ PHONE FEDERAL 4.2352 : Vetold Melin of.Huntington Woods on i and Margaret Mary Schoell of | ma . Saginaw. Play Jamas In three piece, a oS top, pants ond booties. Tattersol with plain in blue or green. Rose- bud in pink, blue, M bs maize. G for pin or snap-on diapers. oa " | l J ! | ae I } | | | j | ! 1 I i Choose His Gift at SLAYBAUGH'S Singie- of double-breasted. Abow! 65¢ CHECK THESE GIFT SUGGESTIONS: ®@ Boats @ Lile Vests KIMONO, Snop- HANDY-CUFF® @ fohnson Ou'board ® Aluminum Canoes fastened GOWN with Jifton Motors ribbon.bow., Feather: . neck and Nevabird © Boat O @ Canoe Paddles stitch trim, sleeves. Tie bottom sn ASE ; keeps toes cory. Sesto, (Freon, (rp @ Coleman Camp Baby check of Cults flip over hands I PD Outhcare Gas Cans Stoves ‘ rosebud prints Whe pockets... ® Boat Cushions in pink and protect baby's foce | © Casti Rod © Ice Chests ast blue. $1.69. trom moving Kone) _ can - @ Flashlights and ! ® Spinning Rods Lanterns e ! Fly Rods ® Woolrich Shirts . l ® Casting and Spinning : t . ® ; ¢ Sotid: colors: $1.50. ] el Spe age and Rosebud print in pink ® Water Skis and blue. $1.69. 1 ® Artificial Fishing f f h 9 ' l | ® Surf Boards Baits or at er s day, Big en ay 0 ws ewe es os is ms es os oe ee ee ee ee ed . if ‘te a he’d choose = Fetes ee ened ee sownsseeesanesa= nin = j SLEEVELESS sHiRTs - § CARTER TOWEL SET. Large soft knit towel. g | : yout sta GIVE HIM A ; Yellow, blue 2... 0+ sseeeeeaseces $200 @ Hl oh COMP ay. . : § White towel, 2 wash cloths, ‘check trim, - | , GIFT CERTIFICATE P V a MN S if ers H _Pink, blue, yellow .,......-. are * 2.50 | Gift Certificates are eveilabfe in any amount you may ; H AND T E CARTER'S CONTOUR SHEETS, white, pink, © | ; desire .. . Let him choose Just exactly the gift he wants URNED § blue, yellow ............ oa ..$2.78 ¢ |] OPEN SUNDAYS from $ ‘til-1 A ' i] mse Gon toll ot 0 glance that deve amas looky p CARTER’S TOP SHEETS with n rosebud trim, or ing EVANS. slippers are quality-built through and ® in solid colors, Pink, blue. oie e $2.28 § And when Dad slips them on he'll know that he's been blest with the best in comfort, too, this Father's Day, | SLAYBAUGH'S Sports Shop ‘TODD'S Shoo Stor ‘TODD'S Shoe Store 630 OAKLAND AVE. Af PHONE FE 4-0824 ‘iinet et a THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. JUNE 15, 1935 . 1 sell collar, with horizontal tines, is something worth looking at for tall its strik- | - gals. A'SURE-TO-PLEASE.». FATHERS DAY GIFT” Victor's Short Sleeve Sport Shirts $169 3 ror $500 | Solid and Fancy Colors a rok is FE 5-4952 3 S. Saginaw rm" ] By ELIZABETH WOODWARD | You thought it would be a lot of fun when you started it. You agreed readily enough to. write to meemmamnar” Gia tty im to caries. A friend of a friend of a friend knew him and gave you his name and address. You took your cour- age—and your pen—in your hands and wrote that first letter. It brought # response. And the let- ters have been winging back and forth ever since. Bul now -yours are getting harder and harder to write. There are times when you can't think of a thing that would in- terest him. That's what has this ‘ girl down. give me some pointers on making my letters to a boy in the service. (Korea) more interesting? “It just seems as though I can't ever think of anything to write to him. I've never met him; I | Started corresponding with him through a friend of mine. ' “I'd certainly appreciate it if you'd give me some inspiration.” | mental pete of him. Answer: It is hard to keep up 'a correspondence with someone you've never seen. Though he may ;tell you things about him home jand his background, you've no Even a ae STAPP’S..... STAPP'S THE ALL BOYS Acrion snog = Camp, campus, fishing, take them all in stridein long wearing, yet flexible GeePees! Although they’re lighter in weight than most S e active sports, these r outdoor styles they take the hard punishment youngsters give them with wear to spare. ’ school and dress. See them today at either of our stores. “Dear Miss Woodward: Can you} j snapshot won't tell — meds about his disposition, his reactions, his tikes and dislikes. You get te feeling as though you were writing your aute- biegraphy when you sit down to pen a letter to him. But your autbbiography—or your diary—are not what the lad wants to read. Your letters should help him get acquainted with you by gay re- ~ Your citals of your doings ( a the high. lights), your comments on the fads an dfoibles of the people who surround you, brief references to how you react to what's going on. current events should amuse him and make him feel -he really knows you and is sharing your life. HELP HIM LAUGH Funny things that —: to you, family mightgtickle him, too. Clippings and cartoons from the paper that give you a laugh may give him a what you think about things and | chuckle other boys for more laughs. writes to you. rent events fall flat. Keep them alive, like so many unfinished Writing Someone You Don’t Know is Rough! your yom tints y fee. | hi LJ * = He can share them with the Comment big on the things he Don't let his cur- ANN M. POCS* Pocs, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Andy Pocs of Midway Ann M. avenue, graduated June 9 Cranbrook to Be Setting for Drama T. S. Eliot's celebrated drama “Murder in the Cathedral," was brook’s Greek Theater, Lone Pine road, with performances at 8:30 Pp. m. on June 24 and 25. a group for furthering dramatic training and providing charity to civic and social enterprises, will to make the presentation. Hills will be resident manager. Preduction manager will be Mildred Corey, president of the players. Directing the play will be How- Carl G. Wonnberger. digector “ol | Cranbrook Summer Theater and Cranbrook Theater School, is mak- ing arrangements locally. The pub- lic is invited. Sie “, $795 JUVENILE BOOTERY 28_E. Lawrence St. and FAMILY SHOE STORE 928 W. Huron St. Betrothal Told Sizes 642-9, $8.95 | in Lincoln, Neb. In Lincoln, Neb., Mr. and Mrs.: L. H. Fairchild have announced | | the engagement of their daughter, | Janet, to Edward E. Schirmer of Los Angeles, Calif. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. E of Bloomfield Hills. Janet. who is living in Denver, Colo., ig a graduate of University |ot Nebraska, a member of Delta | Delta Delta sorority and Mortar | Board Society. Mr. Schirmer at- tended Lawrenceville School in Arizona, where he was a member of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity. 4 62 S. Telegraph Rd. ee Dickahitdiliatiiinitiniiasiii tintin aden en Kickerinos and Others sees SS ase age ee = -Bloomfiel eae SHOP FINAL 3 DAYS! SALE of SHOES | | Andrew Gellers ... Barefoot Originals wee Jolene Carmelettes... Capezios... . Debtowners A sweeping clearance of spring and early summer footwear! Dressy, tailored, casual types! Broad range of patterns and fabrics! Suggest early shopping for best selections and savings! ' ‘Values to $24.95 er bs a. 0" 4 2" Open Every Night Till 9 Saturday to 6 P. M. i / a Mary Academy at Mon- will | have a two-night stand at Cran- | Windsor’s Community Players, | cross the border for the first time | Mrs. Floyd Bunt of Bloomfield ard _Malpass of the Royal Academy | A. Sehirmer | Group Enj joys Program “This Is Your Life, June Group- ers’ was the theme of a program presented by several members of the June Group of First Presbyter- ian Church when the group gath- ered for a recent luncheon at the Josephine avenue home of Mrs. Mahlon Benson Sr. * 8 « Assisting the hostess were Mrs. John Maginnis, Mrs. Martin Lamb, Mrs. Howard Marsh and Mrs, Clark Hagstrom. cee for the program, Mrs. Asa Drury played the part of the sponser and Mrs. Lorenz Vasbin- oer Was page. oO. W, dents poem written by Georgia Bacon, |] and Mrs, talked on E. M. Orr summed up the aims jand aecomplishments of the group. a s * * Mrs, E. G. Winn acted as em- . GIFTS PRESENTED ward Graybiel and Sellers, a guest from Miami, Fa. chapters. Gs beck to preceding letters and drag up a tidbit for further hashing over. things are turning out. you more on.) VARY THE PACE day and a short. snappy one the next. the table of contents. feel in touch, to cheer him up, to give him something to look for- | Ask questions that will make m feel you want to know how (It gives material to comment Write a lang, newsy letter one That will vary the pace and This letter-writing is to make him OR 3-5048 At D & D You Get All ; ‘These Extras at No Extra Cost EXTRA o. 9 @ « §¢ . oe ExTr « Springs Hand Tied Wey EXTRA i wedwere Reached nd efied EXTRA . + e+ + Brees Nall Trim orrea 4 Finest Wortenaie EXTRA — + » « faay Peyment Plan No 'eb Too Big, No lob Too Small “Dependsble Dave” Can Handle Them All D&D UPHOLSTERING Mrs. R. C. Cummings gave the vd ta 4967 Dixie Highway, Drayton Pleins history of the group, which was " (Copyright 1955) organized 24 years ago, and Mrs. | —————_____. ——— «Roeser told humorous inci- * «¢ * Mrs. Maginnis read an original | W. Dean Thompson “reminiscences.” Mrs. Gifts were presented to Mrs. Ed- Mrs. W. L.| Bloomfield — 1662 S. Telegraph Rood a goddess strapless WALTZTIME FOR THE SUPPORT, SECURITY AND YEAR ‘ROUND COMFORT ASHION SHOP + at SS Qoac YOU HAVE KNOWN only WITH STRAPS 1662 S. Telegrap GEORGIA KAY of California Soak up the sun in our removable ° middy-collar dress! It's the new. approach to casual fashion > © Individually under-wired cups for more support j and separation. © Elastic panelled back and waistline shaping provide non-slip freedom of movement. 6.95 A summer casual to dress up or down! McKettirck’s Ribbonette sheath in nylon and acetate! Crease-resistant! Washable and pack- Ii] able! ‘Dip in’*suds and hang fo dry! \Nawy, Eh uicinch 12 to 18, : or beige. Sizes 8 to 14. 17.95)" ina Catalina Cotton Hloomficld — *TASHION. SHOP h Rd. OPEN EVERY NIGHT ‘TIL 9 SATURDAY ‘TIL 6 Show off your pretty figure fii $17.95, +B Catalina cottons are not only — handsome, they enhance your figure. These two in Fuller fabrics are shirred to belittle your middle, nots encourage your bosom, and slim your —_ toa ze mythical Catalina cottons love to be THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15. 1955 _. Ul ALL STORES AIR CONDITIONED MYER’S Graduation and Father's Day W ATCH SPECIAL GROUP of WONDERLAND op WEEK END SPECIALS! Reg. $1.99 : Tots’ Swim Suits ry anata 00 / GRUEN ©: 7 SALE! apne sale | [an e@ WITTNAUER Netionally Adv. Price $4975 Any Old Watch Is Worth $1500 <2 spells *34” is Nationally Adv. Price $5950 Afty Old Watch Is Worth $290 Oat, *3 9” Cute prints and pat - terns in one and Ld , two-piece styles for girls Cotton and las- tex trunks for boys. Sizes 1 to 3x. Reg. $1.49 GIRLS’ SPORT CAPS Cool printed terry 3-pc. ¢ SALE Sport aver ee col- 58 Ors. Reg. $8.99 SUB-TEEN SUN DRESSES SALE am chien, Sone *5* 2-pc. bolero styles. Reg. $1.29 Boys’-Girls’ PLAY SHORTS Better make of*- cool, ¢ Sanforized plisse shorts, 719 3 to 6. AFRICAN VIOLET SPECIAL! CHOICE SELECTION = tod ies i thursday, Nationally Adv. Price friday, ° A big special purchase enables us to bring you $7150 Reg. $1.99 BOYS’ TERRY SHIRTS ‘ saturday an outstanding assortment of these lovely African : : : Violets . . . up until Saturday night, : Any Old Watch Is Worth S Perfect for beach, ab- $ 44 ALE sorbent Terry Pullovers, ] *% Painted Lady - 3 DAYS ONLY! © $2500 white, colors. 4 to 14. * Double Blue : new % Double Neptune 5, c You Pay $ 46° Reg. $2.49 3-PC. BABY NAPPIES mer _ *& Snow Prince Only “in ; pri © * Double Velvet . in NER eu clon een tos i | 99 resses Girl ironing. Small and large + Pansy Sea Girl 2 fo $1.00 NO MONEY DOWN... $1.00 A WEEK! “7° | Open Thurs., Fri. a | ce My tat eee sea eee —\— Fhers:;- Fri. a : Ty 7 Prt., “Nights ‘til 9 P. M. Sk ke 9 Pi. KRESGE'S TEL-HURON STORE ONLY regularly higher priced “Best for Children” TEL-HURON CENTER TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER FATHER'S DAY CIF SLACKS All wool and Dacron Tropicals in all sizes and styles . .. every one an out- Regular $1 4.95 Standing value, every one an ideal TONIGHT ‘til 9 P.M. Pacific Supersorb * 36-INCH PRINTED TERRYC meat 7 : — \ Perfect for beach coats, — i a a rp Tae shorts, and any other. = . ~ type of summer play a a eo OS - ; clothes. : = : | : : : gift for Father. You'll have to search 95 Alterations i =} A Sh . far and wide to find such good tailor- op evenings . .°. we are open ing, such tine fabrics and styling at Thurs., Fri., Set. until 9 P.M, this low price! SEW 'n’ SAVE) OSMUN’S | 7 TOWN FABRIC SHOP . OWN & COU ped TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER Phone FE 5-4457 GIFT SPECIAL 2 prs. for | ‘21 Open Thurs., Fri., Sat. to 9 P. M. FATHER’S DAY SPECIALS Esquire Deluxe Footman % SHOE SHINE STAND AND STORAGE KIT x A handy combination kit and A Gift That’s ‘Different! stand that makes shoe shining a pleasure. Includes: Polish, § Saddle Soap, Cleaner, Shine Cloth, Brushes and Buffer. _CUNNINGHAMES Self-Serve - Pick-‘n ‘Pay ? TEL-HURON SHOPPING. CENTER - ~Cunningham’s Schick’ INJECTOR RAZOR - With 10 Blades » Any dad will appreciate this wonderful, smooth-shaving razor. i ___-Del-Monte | Cream Style Corn No. 303 Can junior, misses’, half sizes Take your choice: Checked ginghams, woven plaids, solid broadcloths, dotted orlon® cot- tons! Coat dresses, princess styles, full skirts, stim skirts, You'll like so many in this collec tion! Sketched: Petticoated sincedeteih, Turquolee, moize, red, pink. Sizes 9 to 15, Special, 7. 50. * DuPont's acrylic fibre, $1.25 Value $8: dat sano / SHOPPING BWRIGLEY'S 22%. + ~ ; ° te : \ ; \ | , F | ae . “PHE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. JUNE 15. 1955 The human eai detect Of all the families in the VU. S. enous \euachalt vi their : 4 yo | third of a mation pore tones. |with income ef leas than ‘$2,000 4 en en Pontiac Libraries When you're miles away, with a Long If you can’t be there in person to You ces call see her married, phone her Long Distance. Think how much hear- ing your voice will mean to her on that unforgettable day. The service is fast. You'll discover, too, that the cost is surprisingly low. BALTIMORE PHOENIX When you call, remember to MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY |Add 24 New Books Eight works of adult fiction head \ the list of new books added to the \ shelyes of the Pontiac City Librar- ies this week. ‘ A total of 24 new books were \| catalogued this week, according| No Librarian Adah Shelly. They | are: : “ . FATHERS DAY JUNE IS NS Adwit Fiction Tha, Carmelite, in Groscelose The Case of the Taiking Bug, Mildred rdon The ly Seed, John Wyllie The Int Hilusion, 8. 8. Li The Laat ‘ tion, 1955 My Gon, urderer, R. W. Webb Queen's Bureau of Investigation, Ellery Queen, pseud, \. The Tall Dark Man, Anne Chamberlain Adult Non-Fiction Achieving Real Beppiness, K. N. Hii- debrand . Antiques A to Z, ward Wenham Bird Houses, L. D. ery Booker T. Wa and the Ne- gro’s Place in American Life, 8. RB Spencer \ Bricklayers’ Century of \Craftsman- ship, H. C. Bates : Climbing Roses, H, V. P. Comm , Conformity, Liverties, 8. A, Stouffer ’ Escaper’s Progress, David Jores\, Inside Industry, Ray Smith se Mediations Magcel of Legaut My Left Foot, Christy Brown One Man in His Time, N. M. Gorcerers’ Village, Hassoldt David Wilson — Civil a Believer, Boroam FORT WAYNE ........ These are Stetion-te-Station minutes, efter 6 o'clock every night and el! dey Sundey They do not include the 10% federal excise tex. | call by number. It’s faster. be there Understanding Teenagers, P. H. Landis N , Parents, Daughter Mark | \ Golden, Silver Weddings WARWICK, R.I, @—There was fer ealy a double celebration at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick L. \ see oO Drowne last night. \ . 85 | The Drownes observed their 50th \ *eeeeeeeeeeee © iding anniversary, sieisle sels cieiesse= WelS At the same time their daughter ‘and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, Wil- retes for the first 3 | bur N. Newton, celebrated their | 25th wedding anniversary. | The Newtons were married on |the same date and at the same |hour as were her parents 25 years | earlier. Americans use 15 per cent less | ‘potatoes than before. 1941. In the low-price 3, PLYMOUTH is ~ AIRST IN STYLE. FIRST IN SIZE. Pd Fa The thrill of pride you feel each time you take the wheel of your new Plymouth has several sources. There’s the sleek smartness of its all-new Forward Look styling. The eager power of the thriftiest, smoothest 6, Yes! Ward's Give Holdens Red Trading Stamps! | - F ) 4g And there’s the peace of mind that comes from know- ing that you and your family are protected by more safety features than offered by any other low-price car. You'll know what we mean when you drive a big new Plymouth—how about today? or the most powerful standard V-8 in Plymouth’s field. BIGGEST LONGEST ~~ ROOMIEST THE BIGGEST CAR OF ALL 3 is naturally the most comfortable inside, and Plymouth gives you the smooth, steady ride only a big car can give. “AMERICA’S MOST BEAUTIFUL CAR”— that’s what the nation’s foremost artists’ group, the Society of Illustrators, say about the 1955 Plymouth! NO-GLARE FINISH ON INSTRUMENT PANEL prevents annoying light reflections and helps keep you fresh and alert. In the low-price 3, a Plymouth exclusive! oes e nena asacone nn caacananaamgeu aa = NO BLIND SPOT @» SAFETY-RIM WHEELS have a special re- taining ridge to help hold a tire straight on the rim in case of a blowout. An- other Plymouth exclusive! NO EYE-LEVEL “BLIND SPOTS,” thanks to this unique swept-back windshield de- sign that gives you the greatest visi- ELECTRIC WINDSHIELD WIPERS operate at a constant speed; do not slow down when you accelerate. Standard equip- ment only on Plymouth in its field! ete Oa NSH ee = fe ee oe ae a a ee ee Beautifully Styled Swivel Rocker in Choice. of Decorator Colors | 89° Here is a big value, super comfort gift for dad's leisure hours!. Swank lounge chair with stupendous rocking and swiveling action . .. specially priced at only $89.50 for Thurs-' day, Friday and Saturday! x *k * Your Choice of Many, Many Chairs for Every . Room in the House 19” . Comfort, beauty, styling and excep- tional values for thrifty shoppers! - Priced From THE PONTIAC PRESS, _WEDNESDAY. JUNE 15, 1955 | _ | 5 - MASON @—Gienn S, Webster, | olfice.” | feteated Democratic nominee for trustee of LeRoy Township, noted || his campaign expenses thus: “I| knowledge and has voted straight hereby certify that all the ex-| Republican for more than 25 years. penses I have. to report is the! postage stamp used in returning this document to the county clerk's Webster, a Republican, also noted he was nominated on the Democratic slate without his What's the Name Again? 32 Versions Are Wrong AMERICAN FALLS, Idaho w—~ Mrs. Martha Rinear has compiled | a list of names that appear on | letters she's received in the past few months, The letters came addressed to Mrs. Martha: Renair, Rienair, Reinair, Rhiner, Rainer, Rhyneer, Rhyner, Rinnear, Rainier, | Rheinier, Rainear, Reinhear. Rinneer. Riereer. Ranier, Riener, Rhinear. Rinaer, Raineer, Rheiner, Reinier, Riner. Raineir, Rineer, Rheineer. Raneir. Rhineir. | — time during their working | |ahead of the bus and let her out| ¥ v Reinert, Renier, Rienear, Reineir Cabbie Gives Assist and Reneir. None of the spellings, © Mrs. | OMAHA (UP) — An elderly Rinear reports sadly, is right. | women for a bus was too | late, arid the bus pulled away with- More than 35 million American | out ber. A nearby taxi driver) workers take a coffee “break” picked her up, drove to a stop eisners 42 edie en - without ‘charging for the ride, Railroad Saves on Car Numbers | Starts Over ot One. to Reduce Headaches in Tracking System CHICAGO (UP)—The Chicago | and Northwestern Railway has | Fett eit asf ot i i Bah i i: | it | turned by March 21, 1935. | “To keep track of uch’ meander- ings requires an accounting depart- | ment with a battery of electronic tabulations consuming about 1,700,- \s 000 punch cards per month. . The bub of the Northwestern's freight service is the huge Proviso | yards, handling 6,000 to 7,000 or. | ore cars _per_day,..___ : A separate accounting setup at the yards records the flow, using newly installed business machines which have replaced the old hand | ledger system. But even so, railroad officials will admit it’s possible to lose a freight car now and then. Take the Nose and Toil and You Get ‘Humiture’ RICHMOND, Va. up—It isn't the heat but the humiture. Osborn Fort Hevener says he coined the wird by taking the nose of humidity and the tall of tempera- ture, blending them to describe | what makes you suffer in hot | weather. | He adds the temperature (in degrees) to the relative humidity (in percentage points) and divides by two. The answer comes out in “humits,” the unit for measur- ing “‘humiture.” For example if the temperature is 83 and the relative 53 the total is 136 and divided by two the bumiture is 68, Hevener says a 60 to 79 humiture | is ideal. Over 70 it is stuffy, hot and uncomfortable, Under 60 ft is our and likewise uncomfort-. Your Watch [_]GIBSON Refrigerator © | “SES BIG LOCAL CONTEST We are able to bring this sensational contest in co-operation with some of the world’s leading home appliance manufacturers. Your chance to win absolutely free, a Gibson electric range, a Gibson refrigerator, a Gibson home freezer, a Blackstone automatic washer or a Blackstone automatic dryer. A Contest Of Skill and Merit You Can Solve This Contest! Rules of Contest !. Any persen may enter con- test except owr employees and their families. [ne A. Answers must be mailed be- — Set.. June 18, 9 * 3 Only one solution from a family will be accepted. and only ene prize will be award- ed te any one tamily 4. Only one first prize will be awarded. im cases of any Ay nesteess, skill HOW TODOIT |. signatures and entry will be Pisce the figure 15 in the the deciding factor in awards. 5. Three impartial judges, whose cet meer a och decision shall be - final shall from = - be selected to award the ‘ive, and arrange them in prizes, the other squares se as te 6. When submitting your selu- toral 45 horizontally, ver- — the oss ve — plainly tically and diagonally. De 9. We iia (tight se give not use @ number more additional awards for original. than once. 8. Neo entrice will be returned and contestants must accept the decision of the judges as final, Don’t delay. Mail your MAIL YOUR SOLUTION AT solution et once. ONCE . . CONTEST CLOSES AT t rigged SATURDAY, JUNE | Neme SP ROSSe eet ese Ee eet eeReoseeee eee ses-ee+e —F- Street and Number....ccccccscccc cece cs cMePiDes ccc Zene.....,.Mich. CMY ceca sceccccccccicscccces sess — Blackstone AUTOMATIC DRYER Ca Skill and Merit--Fun and Profit--Enter At Once! — HURRY—ONLY 3 DAYS LEFT NO OBLIGATION—NOTHING TO BUY-—SOLVE THE PROBLEM DON'T DELAY- TER TODAY! Contest Closes June 18, 1955 Blackstone UTOMATIC WASHER WIN . «+ DON’T DELAY — ONLY 3 DAYS. LEFT t PLACE AN (X)—Select Any One of the Above Models You Would LIKE TO PTON ELE OPEN EVERY EVENING | 7 a ato Teen Shpg nr) q $ a : _ 2 ; ‘ : ' ‘ : : Z 4 : — 3 elie a THE PONTIAC PRESS; WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15,1955 rs ... ‘WENTY-SEVEN T Stamm said the turtle, of the ct io adi 6 picted Sates ana | [ed Floyd Warwick, 45, of firing| ‘The bullets sleacheted off. the ing freighters that kickéd up wang Plane ?) Times urtle Chomps Driver snapping spieces, got into his car | * ticket for reckless ‘driving. |St. Clair River Snip er {three shots from a rifle at aj freighter John E. F. Meisener May pole = osc his vege | y but be Lak a =. = bit bia wad ‘nical onto his par Se , Convicted for Shooting oe the St. Clair porta 12 without injuring any of the would not admit firing > shots. ankie, & Danie mm, Le of sea water : ense carries mum | crew, ~ . on ae | that’s why he ran into a Main| ankle just as he was turning @) contains more than 12 billion| PORT HURON ® —A Cir saaaily af a your tlan cad 5 seen Warwick, a boat livery operator,| There are 13 species of maple a er an ar Street safety island with his car,| corner. He lost conttol and] pounds of magnesium. cuit Court jury yesterday convict-| fine. _| testified he was angered by speed-| trees native to North Ametica. Airline Executive Tells Engineers of Higher Fatality Rate in Autos ATLANTIC CITY, N.-J. w—An airlines executive has said a traveler was 32 times safer in a Passenger plane last year than he was in his own automobile, Harold E. Gray of New York said airlines in the United States had one fatality for every 1,250,- 000,000 passenger miles flown in 1%4. The—dutomobile rate, he said, was 2.6 deaths for every 100 million passenger miles, 32.4 times greater. Gray, executive vice president ef Pan American World Airways, spoke as part of a panel dis- cussion at the annual summer meeting of the Society of Auto- motive Engineers. Earlier, a sympasium on jet aircraft fuels heard a report on the development of a fuel designed ~for greater stability at high tem- peratures, Donald P. Heath of Socony Mobil Laboratories, Paulsboro, said fuel acts as a cooling agent in supersonic jet planes and carries off heat from the engine lubricating oil and other sources. FU ELS UNSTABLE In the past, he sa. jet fuels have turned unstable at high temperatures and plugged engines with gum and sediment.. He told of developing a fuel that “‘retains its stability for relatively long periods at temperatures in the range of 400 to 500 degrees.” The .seciety presented its Horning Memorial to Sir Harry Kicarde for his work in im- proving automobile engine ef- ficiency. See Low Prices in this ad... Check Low Prices in Kroger Stores - ..« Prove to Yourself How much GREEN BEANS You can save Shopping at Kgoger! Re- e « « « «Standard Quality. :.. Budget priced this week at Kroger ... No. 303 can. membér It's the Total You Save that counts. Shop Kroger, Live Better for Less! LIMA BEANS Kleenex 4«::$7 ee Boxes e+ 6 © © 6 © « « » West Side Brand, Delicious flavor. Stock up . . . No. 303 can. NEW! Pink or yellow : -K Pine | No.2 § KIDNEY BEANS §f “*ese" Pineapple 4:94 Top flavor crushed pineapple. Priced low . . os «© @ s ° « « « « « « «Avondale Brand. Tops in quality ... Low in Price . .. No. 303 can. North Bay Tuna . 5 ss. sd | : Cans CRE MED CORN Budget Priced! Grated tuna, ideal for salads . . . « . « e A Mushrooms 5 4-00 $T ceceeeees . . Standard quality cream style yellow ... No. 303 can. Cavern Brand pieces and stems . . ooo oo Hunt's Catsup 6 i254 SAUERKRAUT Top flavor pure tomato catsup. Priced low! . 2 « «-. « + 2 +e + « + « « « Crisp and flavorful Kroger Brand. Buy Plenty . . . No, 303 can. Applesauce y ed | Kroger brand. Finest quality you can buy . 2 « « 2 « « NORTHERN BEANS i Freshlike Corn J=8Y] Top quality vacuum packed whole kernel yellow . . . « « eee . . Avondale Brand. Stock up now and save! ... No. 303 ean. Sweet Peas es | Standard quality. Prieed low to save you more! ..... TOMATOES Budget priced Kent Farm brand. Buy now!...No. 303 can... . 1. ee ee Sir Harry, chairman of Ricardo and Co. Engineers Ltd.. Shore- ham - by - the - Sea, England, re- ceived the medal at the opening of the society's annual summer _meeting Monday. Carl G. A. Rosen of Peoria, Ill., SAE presi- dent, made the presentation, Rosen introduced Sir Harry as “Mr. Internal-Combustion Engine” and said “The careers of the two have coincided. i Royal Oak Man Top Shorten ing Buy now and aavel = « 3: Cen 61: Pick for VFW Post Fresh Butter nm 59: Don M. Draher, Royal Oak gov- Kroger 90 score Country Club roll. . 2. 2 6 6 © ae & ernment machinist and engineer, , is considered the ilkely choice as Fresh Eggs _ . : ee ae = fichi Vet { ee ee ere Der. 49: = flavor Vegetable or Pea soup. Priced Low at Kroger. . .. ~ Féreign Wars commander when meet at Traverse City Thursday for their 36th annual convention. Eatmore Cleo i 1-Lb. ¢ AB AT EF 1D Draher, 46, a veteran of two “ Pkqs. more than 5,000 VFW delegates Kroger Grade “A” Large Mixed. Priced Low . oe eo Priced Low Everyday at Kroger. Buy and save! , , . years with the Seabees in Worid , War Il, currently is state senior Cats Love it... Stock up for months to come... 15-0z. can. . . vice commander and a mem- \ ’ ber of the Indian River Post. 4 Considered -the top choice by : ae ry VFW officials and delegates,| | toe : Draher will succeed Leon V. Bust. | Gaiam aul | Your Choice of Beef, Liver or Fish... 16-oz. can.. . a of Grand Rapids, if elected. : * 2 i The convention, which is being “jw held to elect top VFW officials, : = “ will run four days. wi —_ a v < AG Farm Animals Need = Vecuurs packed! Diced beets, ideal for summer salads. 1214-0z. can. . That Personal Touch > KALAMAZOO (UP).— Alive. | | stock authority warned thé’ City g Farmers. Club that lack of ‘‘love, care and attention’? would result in “neurotic, inefficient, irritable | and frightened”’ farm animals. Dr. W. N. McMillen. of Decatur, Wo aA ete ee Save! Individually Wrapped Oven-Ready 10 to 16-Pound Hen... Here’s the buy of the season research for a feed company, said pigs, turkeys, cattle and chickens , : need more than antibiotics, vita- |-° 7 mins and prepared feeds. He said animals can tell wheth- er they are liked and accused ( many farmers of substituting auto- matic waterers and self-feeders for the art of herdmanship. i. Washtenaw Walkout : ama Idles 1,200 Workers ANN ARBOR (UP) — Twelve hundred workers were idled on Washtenaw County's / multi-million r , C rs ‘ i- ; H , Af Wrenn cans not-nin) Bll Radighes od 9: Watermelon oe 1 C sult of a strike by 377 laborers Fresh, crisp and zesty . . J ° “G and hod carriers. Big jucy-sweet 25 Lb. avg. '§ TURNIP GREENS = Or Mustard. Blue Lake brand. Budget priced! . . . No. 303 can... o ° WARREN i o| = , © @ Plump and tender hen turkey com- pletely cleaned, ready to pop in the oven! Buy several for freezer storage . . . Save on every pound you buy during this big Spring Sale! cocccccces ED U.S. Government Graded Kroger Tenderay Round Steak . 75 / Top in Flavor and Tenderness. Priced low this week at Kroger! The workers walked off ‘the. job yesterday and established picket G B i B li , ‘Bi ae in reen Beans 2 | | 2 © Broccoli te “Porterhouse sax «. $1°9 Sliced Bologna » 99° lead eae on, pi Crisp and snappy. Low Prix | Fresh Home Grown, Tender Bunches Kroger Tenderay ... s ¢ Or by the chunk! Priced low! Washtenaw County General Con- s J | ge egg ole egre Cabbage I te. vk Blueberries uo 59 Cube Steak » OQ Fish Fillets x mt cents in fringe benefits, Green, leafy solid- heads. Priced. Yow . First of the season, fresh and-sweet . . ao Tenderay . . 4 2 Cod, Perch cr Helibut! . . . — Sliced wafer thin .. Ideal for outdoor grilling . , ‘Spare Ribs i Ti Canadian Bacon « 89° Peet, Wet eet ewer. . s . Tipe, Wag oe Gay hed Ok eee. Both For 412 U.S. No. 1 California Long G d B f = Tops in real a ceaeearitzs i | Whites! Bargain Priced! ‘ , roun eet =~" 5]. in 14K ye cold, + Only. the finest! Priced Low this ween at 1 oe es Hormel Bacon » 69° Ground Round .. 69° lewelry Deputies GEORGE'S ) 7 3 We Reserve’ sities, Prices Effective TI wen ied. Joos 108, 1935. gt ws NEWPURT'S Open Sul nday for Your Shopping Convenience 9: 30 A.M-6 Se ee ee enn erm nT Tee RN ARRIETA eather Ml ‘aij i fii a i [ z ; a S$ “THE ronTuac PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15, 1955 ca 99 Green Pi Beans BIRDSEYE ° ie 4% MS sirosey, ~ 29 Ww Bas omp rt 5 31 hite $ hoe "y ee ‘ nd ; efish COMTANED : Fresh Whit oo THRIFTY DAIRY FOODS FROM AaP! MADE WITH SWEET CREAM—93 SCORE Sunnyfield Butter _ KRAFT'S AMERICAN OR PIMENTO 35e Pinconning Cheese. coy eee . 49 All prices in a ad effective thru Sat.; June 18 APY Sune r Morker: RINDLESS Swiss Cheese Customers’ Corner This Sunday, June 19th, is Father's Day. And if you're planning a feast for father, why not let him select the makings himself ... at A&P? He'll really enjoy shopping here, where all his favorite foods are conveniently displayed ... each with the price plainly marked on it ... each sold with a money-back guarantee of satisfaction. And when you see the many man-size buys he's sure to get, you'll be glad as Dad that you suggested he come see .. . come save... at A&P, CUSTOMER RELATIONS DEPARTMENT _A&P Food Stores 420 Lexington Avenue, New York 17, N. Y. SAVE THE A&P WAY! AsP WAY! 65: . 4% SAVE THE | LB. CTN. QTR'D Sharp ‘Cheddar Cheese WISCONSIN, iB. 5Q¢ Kraft’s Handy Snacks Orange Sherbet mastic conraner CRESTMONT—VANILLA OR NEAPOLITAN } i ? tine ho mes : i GF Seneca eon anti Benes . ee i! ao ia See ee at tink 4% 2% | 7% PT. , GALLON SuICE PAK ots yore “Graham Crackers sunswine- sé... Rel&& your budget with AaP’s THRIFT-PRICED GROCERY VALUES!. AGP—OUR FINEST QUALITY Pineapple Juice | 49% RED SEAL LONG BURNING Charcoal 422s DWANS BRAND Biackberries ° PABST—ASSORTED FLAVORS 15-OZ. CAN 10-OZ. CANS REG. PKG. GIANT PKG. 19% Beverages 6 °: 49. PILLSBURY’S HALF PRICE OFFER e ° Pie Crust Mix 3-25 WASHDAY FAVORITE Surf = 25¢ %" 59¢ Red Salmon sunnvsrooe can 69 Answer Cake Mix stv crocker 3 exes. 89¢ Hot Roll Mix russurrs . . . . . . oxo 29 Angel Food Cake Mix russurrs , . xc" 49¢ Butter Cookies "ma"... . or 27e Cleansing Tissue ““Wune ==. 2 S00" 39e White Paper Plates tconomy srano sam -49e Polish Dill Pickles vase ....., “TAR Z A9¢ Deep Brown Beans rs . .. 2 cans 27e lona Cut Beets. ........3 cant 25¢ Mexicorn oven cunt 5 5 5... 2 Cane 29 Kool Aid Assorteo ravors » , , , & mxos. 25¢ Saverkraut “" gw. 2 Cae Clark's Chewing Gum .....3 os 10¢ Ritz Crackers... 1... 0 e+ tox SOG Bouillon Cubes pemox .,.. 2 Ors We eK ae 3 vines os 0 2.Cme ae 0-Cel-O Sponges 27 2... . mH 296 a anton back years : town, and z into his boy- _ Well, ises he discovers - (gay ra in a small way re- _-eoncile him to the guy he has be- come, - _ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15, 1955 43 calendar hasn't made him a new man. Do people improve with time? ath Fo Do they get worse? * * ae It’s a great adventure to go back and try to decide, The opportunity to revisit myself when young fell “My mother had just sold the old home that had been the center of our family for 3 years. = The job I had to do-was a base- ment job, It was my own job. Since I was a small child I had early grown the habit of collecting small souvenirs of my adventures on this earth, and now the probem was that the storage place at home was gone, The old family home was gone, too, What did I want to hold on to? What to let go of? * * * Throwing away the mementos of your life is rather hard. These old memories have hands in them that grip you from old times, The first day, when Mama was there and said, “you can't live ahead while you're still trying to live behind you,” I wag stubborn and threw little away. The next day I came back with- out her and threw away my youth all alone with both hands, I fee! now I threw too much away. But it's a personal handicap. Anything in life... .If it is life. . .I don't like to see go. . * = As I said before, excavating the souvenirs of youth—only from your own wes, — is @ surprising ex- perience. I don't hesitate to use the word I am amazed to discover that, at the age of 44. except for the weapon of ex- perience—and this is dull but use- ful and sometimes a momentarily elfective weapon—I face life with no brighter sword than the hope and courage and intelligence I had when I was 19. All you can acquire is the information of caution, What was there in the basement showed that. wake on een || Wiliams Sions Fifteen New Bills False Advertising Law Stiffened to Include ‘Bait’ Type Plugs LANSING # — Gov. Williams signed 15 legislative bills yester- day, including one stiffening laws against false advertising. This measure brings television within a statute now banning false advertising by newspapers and radio and broadens the law to for- bid so-called “bait’’ advertising— the practice of advertising a product which the merchant does not intend to sell. ‘Williams signed appropriations of $13,225,000 for the prison sys- tem and $14,952,191 for public safety departments. Other bills signed: Require all cars manufactured after next Jan. 1 to have wind- , Shield washers and require com- mercial vehicles operated between Kec. 15 and March 15 to have windshield defrosters. Order the state employment se- curity commission to establish at each branch office a division to seek jobs for persons over 65 years of age. Permit the State Public Service Commission to allow tuel adjust- ment clauses to be included in utility rate schedules for com- mercial service. Make it a misdemeanor to fur- originally neither with no more nor Mo less self - consciousness than I recall it now, I find small change. Then, after finishing my high school classes and riding a bike for pay for the drug store six days a week at 15 cents an hour from 6 in the evening until 11 o'clock I would go home and draw cartoons, because I wanted to be a cartoonist, * *¢ « I gave it up because | didn’t 1So I turned to words: and earn this living. I wrote poems then, but poems in that time, as in this time, were the cake of the spirit and bought no bread for the body, Digging there all alone in the| basement, I found the poor sad, practice cartoons, They weren't as bad as I thought then. They ldoked rather good. to me, after these | idea. I found the poems. I read | | them and felt them again. What | urid Again Amid Cellar Sou. ouveni after these many years, I was in f no real way superior to the dream- Of course, there all alone in this | ing boy who had tried long ago to! lege researchers. rubble of remembrance in the | preserve these Souvenirs I was Lo) Pauline C: Paul and L. J. Bratz- basement, there were many things | carding. that. needed to be thrown away, | a heart grasping beyond the im- prisoned mind? and mafry of them I did and miss | already. ‘There were old school} later shaved a better pictures, faded photos of girls then that boy. It was really a voyage Stretching out the time of cold in self-discovery to go back into storage will help make steaks and pined for and later half-forgotten, | friends dead and remembered by the basement and see him again. years, It isn’t the pencil, it's the | the force of their passing, and rel- Don't know whether I feel good or; The two added that stretched | bad, | atives revived, But the main discovery in the have what it takes—talent, ability. ‘is a poem but the lyric reach of basement was _that, _ coming back | cellar? Every brewer knows that the best hops are “female” hops not yet germinated. But it's where they come from, and how they're raised that account for the difference in Goebel. ‘ Of course there's a difference in beers. And the big difference is in the live taste: of Goebel. Goebel hops make the difference , , . the choice, expensive hops that bring flavor to life in every refreshing glass of Goebel you bring to your lips. Yes, There Are “Male” and “Female” Hops—and Many Other Differences, Too. It’s the Difference in Hops That Accounts for the New Live Taste of Goebel! Bavaria. Goebel uses s them in the most generous proportions. They contribute the evanescent qualities of delicacy and aroma. The best hops are “female” hops not yet germinated. (The male and female plants are quite different, the male having a yellower flower.) But that’s only one of the considerations in of Goebel hops. The place where they are raised is of vital importance, and the way they are blended. The expensive, hand-tended, hand- picked imported hops used ° Goebel are of the famous Tettnang family of hops from Go for the new live taste... GO GOEBEL! — " light taste. Yes, there is difference in beers today—and you're sure to find the difference in the live taste of Goebel. We invite you to os it today! Happy thought! . . . Try it now! 2 leat a> I didn't think in my lifetime man than) Anybody you know live in your | tive as. freezing and thawing in Thawed Steaks Tender, MSC Experts Report COLUMBUS, Ohio \UW—Frozen steaks cooked without thawing are less tender than those thawed be- ore cooking. That's the word to- day from two Michigan State Col- ‘ler, the researchers, also told the + 15th annual convention of the In- I stitute of Food Technologists that roasts more tender. | cold storage was almost as effec- ‘increasing tenderness. |Fish Hit by Auto HAWESVILLE, Ky. @—Two mo- torists. reported they ran over a. fish recently. They were driving on a road covered by floodwaters when ump, bumpety, bump! The car bucked as as if it were running over itchy Skin Rash | Zeme, a doctor's formula, promptly relieves itching of surface skin rashes, eczema, prickly heat, athlete’s foot. Zemo stops scratching and so aids faster healing and clearing. Buy Exere Strength Zemo for stubborn cases. a Idg. The men looked around and saw a 4-foot fish—probably a . carp—floating away, ‘his tummy skyward. HEAR wows New 3-transistor “Royal-M™ THE SMALLEST; LIGHTEST HEARING AID IN ZENITH’S HISTORY! As powerful as some hearing aids at least twice 18 size. Comfort! Convenience! Operates for just 10¢ a week ago tiny battery! only $100 Bene conduction accessory of moder ste ett Conk OTHER MODELS AT $15 and $125 Fred N. Pauli Co. 28 West Hures FE 2-7257 On the fertile slopes of the Yakima valley the Goebel brewmeister discovered an improved strain of the famous Golding hop from Europe. This is the hép he chose to give buoyant character to Goebel. It is essential to the individuality of Goebel. mild as Bohemia in June, com the sprigh selected Goebel hops that wad the great red vie of tou. The COLOR. BREWING COMPANY SRTRONT AND MUSKEGON. WICH., OAKLAND, GALER. ~ Even sex is considered in Goebel hops THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15, 1955 Judge Suggests Woman - Let Husband Do Cooking DES MOINES, Iowa (UP)—Mrs. Robert C. Bell complained to Se | HIGHLY RECOMMEND O-JIB-WA BITTERS FOR RHEUMATISM AND A SPRING TONIC “I have suffered much during the past 25 years, and O-JIB- hekad par nag —thalieragr od corgge lle Mrs. Louise emmaing, Moriette, *Since 1930, rheuma and arthritis In my feet, legs and shoulders has made life miser- able as the pains were quite constant. My hands and - feet were often ve ever used,” says Linaments and other medicines would sometimes help a little, but usually just gave me relief. for a short time. I tried one medi- cine, and then another, before |] finally hit upon O-JIB-WA BIT- TERS, Well .-. the pains left me on the first bottle and before long, I was _ to get around BITTERS Modest ‘Trucker ‘of Year’ Refuses Testimonial Fete LANSING @—Michigan truckers are prouder now of their “national driver of the year” than they were when they discovered he had helped save the lives of two women motorists and then gone quietly about his business. The truck driver, Floyd J. Pem- berton of Detroit's RedfordsTown- ship, has refused to attend a banquet in his honor, suggesting that he has had enough honors and that the cost of the banquet be donated to charity. Sec. of State James M. Hare tells the story: State traffic and safety figures and big shots in the trucking industry were invited to a tes- timenial dinner June 23 at a Detroit_hotel to present Pembeg- ton with » television set, a trophy and an earful of compliments for his courage and coolness. He “had been chosen Michigan his wife, Bonnie, already had en- joyed_a trip to Washington, D. C., and New York City as the nation’s best truck driver. That was enough, he said. Maybe others ought to share in these nice things, he said. So he suggested that the money which would have been spent on the dinner be given to charity—‘‘my church and my Boy Scout troop” if it were all right with the William W. Jehnsten, manager ef the association, called off the ef the nation’s tracking indus- try.” The Trailmobile Co. of Cincin- nati, Ohio, reported it had set aside $500 toward the cost of the dinner and would Pemberton couldn't getifine. OJIB-W also | and national “driver of the year’ | please give it the name of his | and literary work as a camouflage around to” 4o|guve me more pep and strengt for giving prompt first aid to two| church and scout troop. for their criminal] deeds.” my t seems that every year, I fee! | seriously injured women motorists; Pemberton will the television| Hu F identified When I tried/better when I take some kind of —and then going home without oo Altay, (Pong athe set anyway—and the trophy will |Borers From Within |former major in Chinese Reds Claim TOKYO @—Peiping radio today reported a counter-revolutionary clique connected with the Chinese Nationalist government Gf Chiang | [* Kabchek hed bean exposed in Red China The broadcast gave no details of arrests, It said members had “even won their way into the Chinese Com- munist party to steal documents and intelligence information so as to work against the revolution from within and without.” The. report apparently heralded @ new purge. ; * * * Three men were named as mem- bers of the clique. The leader was identified as Hu Feng, a writer. Others named were A. Lung, a the Nationalist army, and Li Yuan. The broadcast said they “ | MAKE | HOBBIES EASIER WITH... to do a little|tonic to me up, and O-JIB- | telling anyone of his feat. It was| be presented at- the association's Congress, ”* of Red work around WA does more for me | uncovered by police checking de-| fall convention. China, Mrs, Hemming the home, I/than anything I have ever-tried.” tails of the accident. uffered more than ever, and the aT But Pemberton wrote the Michi-| The Library of Congress has cancer clinic in wake at night. ALL DRUG STORES gan Trucking Assn, that he and passed the 10 million mark in books | the U 8" was opened in 1921. SAVE AT THE MART ON ALL YOUR Ao I Yourself Needs-- HOUSE PAINT THIS FINE UTILITY PAINT is 9 98 fine for garages and fences or per Gal. wherever economy is a factor — quantity limited. READY PASTED Now. dy Can Saw the Easy ay Here's o new, low-priced electric saw produced sy Way! 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SAGINAW FEderal 2-1026 NEXT TO JEROME OLDSMOBILE ° HARDWARE ¢ COAL © BUILDIN ——— 151 OAKLAND ane Lee MMT se Make ms AT iy Kae tor . nis 4 £ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15, 19355 . His idea of a fair deal p.a toothpick for a pile clined to mention | it has been reported | demanded Robinson and | second baseman Gil McDougald in | up for Steve Gromek, their other veteran righthander. It was not, | i | be willing to accept Robinson even | | for either —" * Although ee is badly in need | of a healthy first baseman (both | Ferris Fain and Jack Phillips are hobbled by knee injuries), Harris said he saw no prospect of a deal in sight before the trading dead- | line midnight tonight. Harris said ruefully. been alternating Fain and Phillips at first. it was the crippled Fain’s| inability to come up with a couple of balls last night that cost the | Tigers a 7-6 decision in 10 innings to New York. * * * Considering the injuries, the | | in Bid for Eddie Robinson SiakysFutue With Cardinal ) on the spot.-It wasn't ioral wuemsiGhe Yankees offered | Despite their. injuries, Harris has | last night's loss, Detroit has a firm | al ina .) ‘hold on fourth place, only seven games behind the pace-setting Yankees. The big reason has been the. spectacular hitting of right fielder | Al Kaline and shortstop Kuenn, the |fine defensive work of center-field- jer Bill Tuttle and.the surprisingly | young Tiger team which includes ‘fine pitching of rookies Frank Lary “We'll just have to struggle it no fewer than five bonus boys and | and Duke Maas to go along with out and hope the knees hold up,” | averages under 25 years of age is veterans Garver, Billy Hoeft and jfairing remarkably well. Despite | Gromek. Trade Prospects Grow Dimmer as Deadline Nears Dodgers Get Borkowski in Lone Deal so Far; _ Yankees Want Garver are le pF fg Oi i : 3% i if ? F 7 bi ae E ae : f Z 5 Ht Tt z ole 454i i z est tripled with the bases loaded and pletion of last week's deal that sent pitcher Joe Black to the 3s. Dodger manager Walter Alston | said right-handed Borkowski, bat- ting only .167, would replace left- handed Sandy Amoros in left field Tiger manager Bucky Harris with a slight smile. Indications were the Yankee offer for Garver included only sub outfielder Bob Cerv and a seldom- used. pitcher. Victor on Only 1 Hit Birmingham's American Legion baseball team notched its 2nd win of the 18th District League season Tuesday by blanking Rochester. 80, a make-up “ a eee out game. ‘« * * Atter Losing OMAHA (®—Western Michigan, Wake Forest and Oklahoma A. and M. were set today for a dog-fight over the NCAA College World _# All three teams have a 3-1 rec- —~_ tan. affair. then stole home | O 3 Errors Hand Yankees ‘Gift 7-6 Victory + Two Bobbles in Ninth Cost Bengals Game Fain and Aber Miscues Open Door for Bronx Bombers’ Rally NEW YORK (UP)—The Detroit Tigers today vowed to beat the New York Yankees, or at least make them work for a victory, after handing the New Yorkers a 7-6, 10-inning ‘‘gift’’ last night. The Tigers committed four errors to give the Yankees three unearned runs. Two of the errors | came in the 9th inning and per- mitted the Yanks to send the game into extra innings with a 66 tie el the Tigers had been leading 6. Mickey Mantle singled home Joe Collins with two out in the 10th inning to give the Yankees the run they needed te break the deadlock . | AP Wirepbote | A STEAL OF HOME — Bill Barnes of Wake For-| last night at Omaha. The catcher is Wayne LeNeave, | shown spearing the wide throw from which batter | IN jon this play as his team beat Western Michigan,| Bob Waggoner ducked away as Barnes came sliding | 10-7, in an NCAA College World Series baseball = in. Broncos Gird tor Finals inNCAA | Wake Forest in previous meetings. Suffering a first loss, the Mich- igan team got a bye today. , The tourney is a double elimina- | The victory of the Aggies over Arizona was the 2nd in extra in- nings for the Aggies over the same ord in play thus far. Tonight either Wake Forest or the Oklahoma Ag- gies will bow out when they meet at 9 p.m. (EST) to see who tangles with Western Michigan Thursday night in the tithe game. Yesterday the Aggies, top-rated going into the tourney, sent Ari- zona to the sidelines in a 5-4 thrill- er that went 12 innings. Then Wake Forest handed Western Michigai a first defeat, 10-7; in a free hitting game that saw Wake Forest's Bill Barnes triple with the bases loaded and then steal home, and pinch hitter Frit, Messner hit a bases loaded homer for Western Mich- Birmingham nase full use of Rochester throwing errors since _ only one hit (an- infield single) | was made off Rochester's Billy | Henderson. Don Picman gave the | losers 2 hits in posting the ead Birmingham . .. 223 oN O—8 BOGROCEE coc ce ecces eoe 000 0—0 ; : Picmann and Kieinsmith; and Weaver. ~ League Leade Leaders 3 gp ence a reps at bats) — T: tan. Detroit, 42, 328; — Chicage, . a 34: Smith, 44: Bauer man, Boston, 4 TTEL ~ Kaline, Detroit ; Mantie, New York 43; Jensen, Boston 3 ae New York 4; Vernon, rT Kabne, Detroit, 81: Smith. C land, 6; Fox. Chieago ; = | Yor! DOUBLES = po aa Kansas City, a ot Boston and Power, nsas ee Smith, Cleveland an? Kuetri, Detroit. ior = Detroit and ‘Mente. | a ne Boston, ‘Ox, New York. 4, Kansas City) i4; Kaline insen, New a Yor’. | ad BASEs — er oand soRiv Es — Minoso and Rivera, Chicago, A Hunter, New York, 6; Jensen. and Mantie oa PITCHING jew York, bases 5 o § decisions) — 889, Consuegra, H Desnovas an, Chicago and | Tort York 7-2 Houtteman, $-2, Cin- ted five Henderson | town, | Wash De Grant got credit for the victory. Western TS, went into the ame owning a 3-0 record after | jhaving beaten both the Aggies and : Jenkins Hit Wins for GMC Two extra-inning games, one ay pitchers duel and the other a run- | scoring ‘marathon, highlighted ac- | ‘tion Tuesday night in men’s city league softball, i a = Ci GMC chased a run across the plate in the last of the 12th inning to nose out Ashland Flying Octane, (43, at Northside Park. A single by outfielder J. C. Jenkins scored Ron Geiger from tnd with the winning run. Lynus Chuck & Louie's Market staged a ifour-run uprising in the bottom | halt of the 9th to edge Mike's Used Cars team, 14-13, at Beaudette. The ‘contest featured a total of 24 hits tallied three more in the 6th to team in consecutive tourneys. Last year Arizona bowed by the same 5-4 score and to the same pitcher— Tom Borland. Coachers Win Class A Tilt Don Nicholie 9 Bows, 6-2; Bishop Is Victor in Relief ° GMC’s baseball team racked up |another victory Tuesday night at Wisner Field in the Class A city jJeague, trimming Don Nicholie's Real Estate club, 6-2. Don Nicholie’s 9 led only once, holding a 2-1 advantage after 4'4 innings. But the Coachers put together two hits, two walks, and a sacrifice fly for a pair of runs in the 5th to take a permanent lead. Three safeties and two walks wrap it up. Three Don Nicholie hurlers, Al- bie Roman, Dick Lewis, and Dick Womack, tried to throttle GMC's Qualifying Set Thursday for Pine Lake Test Top District Players Clash in Scotch 4-Ball Tournament Qualifying rounds for the 6th an- nual Pine Lake Invitational golf tournament will be played Thurs- day with the low 16 2-man teams beginning match play in the cham- fionship flight on Friday. The tourney is scotch 4-ball, a selective drive and alternate shot affair. A field of 112 teams will compete in 6 flights along with the championship group. _. ; Defending champions are Tony Skover and Dick Whiting, but - Whiting may be unable~to partici-4 pate because of an ailing back. In such case, Skover will team with Dick’s brother, Bob Whiting. Runnersup Bill Nettle and Bill Pettibone of the host club are re- turning. They were beaten, 1-up, on the 18th hole in last year’s finals by the Skover-Whiting team. James Cornell and Bruce Wright are co-chairmen of the event. Pair- ings will be set up Thursday night following the completion of the | Fe! qualifying rounds. First match play eliminations are Friday, with quarter-final matches Saturday. Semi-finals and finals are listed | 4 Sunday. Many top-flight district golfers are teaming up in the event including Tom Sheehan and Bud attack. Starting pitcher Roman was charged with the loss. Bob. Johnson started on the hill for | GMC, giving way to Herman. Bishop in the Sth inning. Bishop | was the winner. Don Nicholie | GMC Roman, "Lewis, "Womack ‘and Gary; | Johnston, Bishop ane Roberts, Old Models Run at ‘59’ Old model stocks are scheduled jand 19 errors by the i squads. Z| s * In the nightcap at Beaudette, 'Louie’s Tavern blew a 5-run lead to drop a 9-8 decision to Northside | |Service, The Northside club util- bases on balls, a hit ia, batsman, and 2 singles to bring | riton, Home 6 runs in the 7th. * * * Northside's finale found Shaw's -| Jewelers nine rolling to an 81 | victory over Bicmar Inn, Glenn ce eeee gs |to run tonight at the Pontiac Speed- |way on M59 with time trials at 7 o'clock and the Ist race going at |8:30. A 25lap feature race head- lines the track's mid - week Gould, and Randall Ahearn and John ITE Ken Hous ner Winner of Bout in Chicago CHICAGO (UP) — Kenny Ham- mer, an 185-pound Detroit heavy- : weight, won a split decision over Chicago's Benny Thomas last night in a slugfest at Marigold Gardens. Thomas, 179, appeared to have Hammer ready for the kill during the eight-round battle, but the Detroiter hung on to win the nod from both judges. Referee Frank Sikora called it even. There were a no knockdowns, } Mantle’s single off George, Zuverink came after Collins had | _walked and moved to 2nd on Irv oren's single. It enabled Tom Morgan, the 4th Yankee pitcher, to gain credit for his 4th victory and also snapped New York's three- game losing streak. It was a bitter loss for the Tigers who entered the last of the 9th with a 63 lead only to. have | errors by first baseman Ferris Fain and pitcher Al Aber permit the Yankees to tie the score: Neren had led off the inning with his tnd homer of the game te cut the Tigers’ margin to 6-4. Fain then let Mantle’s grounder go through him for a 2-base error. Aber retired Yogi Berra and Ed Robinson and seemed to have the victory when Andy Carey hit a slow dribbler in front of the plate. Aber, however, threw the ball into right field, Mantle scoring from third and Carey going all the way around on the 4base error. Until the 9th, Ned Garver seemed en route: to his 2nd vic- tery over the Yankees in 8 days. The Tigers had scored 4 runs in the Sth inning on 3 walks and 4 hits and added 2 in the 9th on pinch-hitter Jim Delsing’s 2-run double, The Yankees tallied an unearned ‘run-in the second inning and two more in the third when Noren hit his first homer of the game after Collins’ double. Thereafter Garver pitched out of numerous jams until gave way. DETROIT NEW YORK ABR H ABR A Kuenn, ss §& 2 2 M'D’gald, 2 5 0 1 Tuttie, ef 3 2 0 Collins, rf,ib 5 2 1 Kaline, rf 6& 0 1 Noren, if 623 J.Phillips, ib 4 0 0 Mantle, ef 5 1 2 Delsing 10 1 Berra, ¢ 500 in, ib 6 0 @ Robinson, ib 3 1 1 B.Phillips, If 4 9 1 Bauer, rf 60606 Wilson, ¢ 2:0 4 Carey, 3b $13 Mal'berg, 3.6 @ Hunter, ss 201 Bertoia, 365 5 1 1 Skowron 1e0 Garver, p 4 1 1 Rissuto, ss 2 0 1 a 6 0 @ Wiesler, p 2 0 0 Maxwell 10 0 Grim, p 000 Zuverink, p © 0 @ Byrne 160 0 : Konstanty, p 0 0 0 ' Morgan, p 10984 a6 8 43:7 Fi Skowron bunted tnto force out for Hunter in 6th, Rissuto ran for Skowron in 6th Byrne struck out for Krim in 6th Delsing doubled for J. Phillips in 9th Maxwell flied owt for Aber in 1¢th. Two out when winning run scored Detroit seee ee eee e+ 000 040 002 0—6 Mew York....4..0.-65.0: O12 000 003 1—1 E—Wilson, Bertoia, Fain, Aber, Carey, RBI—Kuenn, B. Phillips 2, Delsing 2, Hunter, Noren 3 , Konstanty 2- 2 Mor- HBY—By Garver (Robinson'. Tyan (4-0).. L—Zuverink (0-4), LN Nap. nin Stevens, Soar Tt the 9th when the Tigers’ defense wetninews. ‘| at night, upsetting clubhouse tran- S0—| Cards looked good on paper but not in the National League stand- Still in Doubt Rejects Scouting Job; Redbirds OK Freedom to Look Elsewhere ST.LOUIS w—When Eddie Stan- | Games. PARIS W—A lively four-way battle was unexpectedly building up today over sites for the 1960 summer and winter Olympic Instead of Rome being a cinch | or selection tomorrow by the In- ternational Olympic Committee (IOC) to stage the Games, the Romans are expected to have ter | ky got the gate as manager of the tus with the club — if any — was clouded. Today, more than two. weeks later, jt still is. General Manager Dick Meyer of | the Cardinals, before he left for | New York yesterday, said he and Stanky had reached a “complete | agreement’’ on a scouting assign-— ment for the former pi But Stanky, at his Fairhope, Ala., home, said he had turned down a scouting offer by the club, | at least for the present. The two did agree that Eddie had been given permission to ne- gotiate with any other major league club. Meyer announced at the same time that Stanky had} been given an assignment to scout players in the top minor leagues for the Redbirds. “I have received permission to negotiate with any other major league club that I wish,’ Stanky said. “I was offered a scouting assignment in the St.Louis Cardi- nals organization which I did not St.Louis Cardinals his future sta-| | rifie competition from Lausanne, Switzerland. Innsbruck, Austria, appeared & | sure thing to win the vote of the IOC a week ago as the site for the | Winter Games. / a * * But a strong movement re edly has been growing among members to award the games in- | stead to Squaw Valley, Calif. Five IOC members who asked that their hames not be used, told today of growing support for Lau- | sanne and Squaw Valley. / One of them said: “In my opinion part of the drop in interest among some IOC men comes from the recent awarding of the 1958 world ski champion- ships in alpine events to Austria. “What do the Austrians want — everything?” Another IOC man said he and several other members had been impressed with the case of Squaw Valley and the way it has been presented by Alexander Cush- ing, president of the California take at this time. I wanted a job! in the majors." When Stanky was fired May 28) and replaced by Harry (The Hat) | Walker, brought up from maniag- | ing the Cards’ Rochester farm club, President August A. Busch. Jr., said he would be given an- other assignment in the organiza- tion. Stanky’s contract with the Cards, at about $40,000 a year, runs through next year and Busch said it would be fulfilled. Club officials said no consideration hag been given to paying off the fiery ex- pilot in full in a lump sum.They said he will receive his salary in regular payments as before. Zaharias Fails to Respond to Back Treatment GALVESTON, Tex. (INS) — At- tending physicians report that Babe Zaharias ‘‘is not responding satisfactorily’ to treatment for pains in her back and legs. | The all-time great woman ath- lete entered St. Mary’s infirmary at Galveston a week ago when the pains became severe and attend- ants said physical therapy has failed to relieve the soreness. pains are not related to cancer, for which Mrs. Zaharias underwent surgery on April 17, 1953. It is believed to be caused by a rup- tured disc in her spine. Robinson-Castellani Bout Slated July 15 SAN FRANCISCO w — Sugar Ray Robinson of New York and Rocky - Castellani gf Cleveland will fight a 10-round main event heré July 15, promotor Bennie Ford said today. Ford said the winner would meet middleweight champion Carl (Bo-| bo) Olson. Ford said he closed _the Robinson-Castellani match this with Jim Norris presi- | dent of the ‘International Boxing | Club. HOME RUNS Braves: Hamner, Phfi- Noren (2), Yankees: Snider, sre ie nt , Cardinals Jang, Pirates A Zauchin, e, thiet! Williams, Red Sox; Harris. Mays, Giants: Kiner, Indians TUESDAY'S Tests showed, however, that the | Winter Olympic Committee, and Deadline Friday for Swim Clinic YMCA, Rotary Sponsor Free Swimming Lessons for Area Youngsters Deadline for registration in the ‘‘Learn to Swim Campaign’’ joint- ly sponsored by the ary Club and the YMCA is 10 p. m. Friday, according to Rotarian George Heenan, campaign chairman. Applications te date total about 200 and -parents are urged to register their youngsters at the YMCA office as soon as possible as swim instructions begin Sat- urday, Heenan said. Rome Still ‘Leading’ 4-Way Battle Shapes Up for ‘60 Olympics _ George Weller, a committee mem- ber who ae oot “I think Rome “sein “leading can- didate for summer games,” said a delegate, However there is much sentimental feeling among IOC members for Lausanne because it is where the Olympics have a home. ; Other cities asking for the sum- mer games are- Detroit, Mexico (2S Brussels, Tokyo, and Buda- T Guten localities asking for the winter games are St.Moritz, Switz- erland, and Garmisch-Partenkir- =| OE) Germany. YEAR) D, “gyOP AND SAveE AY THIS SIGN BALANCE Reg. $2.00 FRONT-END ‘ALIGNMENT Reg. $9.95 Fr95 ents CUSTOMER TIME TRIALS 7 P.M, 1ST RACE 8:30 P. M, | 10—-EVENTS—10 ‘SPRING SERVICE SPECIALS! Hours: 8 A. M. te 5:30 P. M. "hen te Ft gh Ww eRe ZA TEO KS VALUE DAYS Adjustment BRAKE RELINE SPECIAL ' : Chevrolet 4995 "GOOD/VEAR SERVICE STORE FE 5.6123 } to 9 P.M. é or rain. And it can get bitter cold. | a have its rain, which it did last year — could have its heat, as it did in 1952, but rarely does the U.S, Open — such a variable prospect as one. ae e * Experts, looking over the entry list of 132 professionals and 30 amateurs, have come up with no less than 25 contestants who cannot be ignored in pre-tournament selec- tions. \ Included is ‘Ke defending cham. pion- despite the obvious against a man scoring a repeat vietory in the Open. Purgol's stock . and confidence rose with his play Gosper Nears End of American Track Career EAST LANSING i — Kevan Gosper, star Michigan State Col- lege quarter-miler, will make his last American appearances this month before returning to his na- tive Australia. cS Gosper will run in the Big Ten- Pacific Coast Conference dua! meet June 22 in Berkeley, Calif. The strong-striding Aussie will face J. W. Mashburn of Oklahoma A. and M. in the NCAA quarter mile. The race is expected to be one of the year's classics. * * 6 has won three Big Ten conference titles, one Central Col- legiates crown, the Coliseum Re- lays and the British Empire Games 440 yard titles, all within the last year. The runner graduated from MSC with honors earlier this month. odds | in the rich International tourna- ment at Washington, D.C. last week, Cary Middiecoff, the Masters champion; Gene Littler, perhaps the brightest of the younger crop, with big Mike Souchak striding close behind; Julius Boros, the 1952 winner at Dallas; slender Dick Mayer, the Florida stylist; the famed slammer, Sam Snead, still seeking his first U.S. Open title —these and gnany more are men- tioned as distinct possibilities: * *¢ 3 ‘ And never to be forgotten is that man of golf himself, Ben Hogan. Hogan, stil] a threatening figure. lalthough not as fearsome in the past year, has won this tournament four times, There is no doubt that Fort Worth’s favorite golfing son wants to become the only man to be a five-time champion, Jackson Starts Title Defense DES MOINES ® — Handsome Jimmy Jackson, the Walker Cup | player from St. Louis, opened de- fense of his Trans-Mississippi golf championship today: Jackson, exempt from qualifying play which resulted in a three-way tie for medalist honors, had a first round date with Glen Oatman of Kansas City, a 153 shooter for the 36-hole preliminaries. The big interest was a race for low spot among the qualifiers, It ended in a three-way tie between Walter Peek, 28-year-old New Ro- chelle, N.Y. salesman; Rodney Bliss, 42-year-old Wakonda Club member, and George Clark, 21- | year-old Ottumwa, Iowa, collegian. They deadlocked at 146. Mrs. LeClair Upsets Wiffi at Bloomfield Mrs. Keith (Susie) LeClair, a young housewife from Ann Arbor, upset the dope sheet Tuesday after- noon when she nipped Wiffi Smith by one stroke in the Women’s District weekly medal-play meet at Bloomfield Hills Country Club. Susie came in with a dazzling sub-par finish to edge Wiffi. She fired a 41-37—78 to equal par for the 6.247-yard layout. Wiffi's 79 showed rounds of 40-39. It was Mrs. LeClair’s 2nd triumph in five years. Buffalo have 14 ribs on each side. SPECIAL Ford, Chevrolet, Ply- emouth ... “ 4 brake telininig. COMPLETE JOB =814° 4 Quality. Fully Guaran- | teed. Pasts and Labor “* COMPLETE BRAKE SERVICE * MARKET TIRE CO. 7 W. Huron St. Open “9 to 9” FE 8-0424 We're stretching to give a new low price of $2296” for a new MERCURY if you act now *Mereury Custom 6-pessenger, 2-deer Seden, State and sijching conmeaday dass sebug does Al ecae adjoining commun: ue to shipping charges. 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It features, efclusive 3-T Triple-Tempered Cord Body for added strength—the same Stop-Notch tread design that came on America's finest 1954 cars. You can't lose when you choose safer Super-Cushions at these radically reduced prices. ACT NOW... OFFER LIMITED. Your old tires are the down payment - only $175 a week for Two tires! CHECK THESE MIDSUMMER GOODYEAR SPECIALS Truckers! A great Value! HI-MILER RIB i. —_— 1 for $8.95 each 2 for $8.78 each ® Long Tread Life. ray fA 3 for $8.61 each © More Recaps sles | 4 for $8.44 each © Proved Performance Pan ton end scat we me . ea Big savings on all other sizes too! More peo on. Goodyear Tires than on any o t.. “ PONTIAC . Cbrer Bren, Marathon Service MILFORD i ot Ake ORION e on RIRMINGHAM Goodyear Service Store / aways eggerdine Shell Service ver Bell Service Service ) a . Standard Service RR 2—10501 Highland Rd. 3889 Lapeer Rd. FE 5-0955 2005 14 Mile Rd. MI 4-9835 4 es hick i ia 538 5. Paddock. FE 3-9738 EM 3-555) Pinter’s Standerd Service a te eee eee SRFoS Gechette. Chel Hadden 243 Auburn Rd. FE 3-9069 KEEGO HARBOR HIGHLAND -E. Columbia = Crawford Super Service Mobil Service uote Sranderd se arr pastes ae ee 2705 Orchard aces Rd, FE a in pag th F sr yg MU 4.6572 Rey C. Pulver Ceo. ' ND oF Pie Pine St. FE 4-2405 UTICA * Brayton Shell Service Balt oe chor “* Shelby Olf Co. : 4310 at “Sarhabew Vas tna , 4025 Auburn Rd. FE 9-935! ‘OR 3-936 i poll : 42 r} = Fe i ; i } . a te ; 4 \ , \ 3 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. JUNF 15. 1955 A 5 , ‘ f * “alot makes it 8 con | | i PIANOS RETURNED FROM RENTAL, TRADE-INS and FLOOR: SAMPLES Lester Blonde Spinet — a bargain | Small Grand Piano — large discount’ (This is the third of four articles giving you erpert ad- vice on haw to achieve a long, happy life and how to prepare for our later pears.) By EDWIN DIAMOND That somewhat whimsical road | How to Enjoy Old Age—3 Choose Your Retirement Rut’ With Care choosing a place to live: Privacy and quiet, independegce | of movement come and go as one pleases, near- suggests these positive advan- tages te such an arrangement: To the child—the grandparent can be a source of “‘undemanding affection’’—a person whose love and approval is not associated ‘ith sitter, offering wisdom and prac- tical experience to help the father | oo. Dr, Clarence A, Mills, professor of experimetal medicine at the University of- Cincinnati, reports that weather changes—particularly | sudden or extreme variations—ef- fect health, For those over 5@ years of If you decide on resettling in re- 'one house to another within their More frequently, they move Han ewn home town or county, Usually the move is to smaller, more-easy- to-care-for-quarters. An older c ly couple, for example, will give up their house when their children hurst offers this checklist of values | ness nes; shoping, churches, CHICAGO (INS}—‘‘Choose your aiecipliae: . ; age, he says, there is a greater | “re grown up and take an apart- cilities; residence among “one’s | rut carefully, you'll be in it for the | OLD FOLKS HELPFUL chance for long life in a warm | Ment in an elevator building. own kind of people’—a similarity | i next 10 miles." To the parent—the grandparent/ ¢limate with few sudden shifts of * 8 @ | of background and interests; em- * * # can be a support, not just a baby-| temperature. j Whether or not you decide to| ployment opportunities for light stay put or travel, Prof. Havig-| work; health facilities nearby. (Tomorrow: Preparing now for The National Geogra’ phic Society. - estimates that 400 million- people s chew betel nut. MY STORE OPEN ‘TIL 6 P.M. TONIGHT! SAM BENSON wa 8. Perry St, the freedom to; to relatives or friends; cheap- closeness to transportation, recreation fa- Semple free. Wiite Resinel 11, Baltimore I, Md sign contains pertinent advice ‘orc irement. h = Fe r. - all of us. Some day we will have| and mother in their role as/ Mack's copeale pens aie the older person should look for in| tater maturity), RESINOL tanoun to make retirement plans parents, — | FLORIDA BENEFITS eee ee sears -- One of the most important To the grandparent—the child Florida—Plenty of sunshine; * practical decisions the senior | ang the parent can offer them ‘“‘as- | priced housing, low taxes: St. Pe- citizen must face is where to | surances of interest and affection” | tersburg — Retirement capital of OUR GALA U.S, with good recreation; leisure live ang enjoy his leisure. sociologist would happy fully No doctor or argue that the chance for a useful 100 years can be | realized in the county poor farm or an institution-like “home | aged.” is GENERATION HOME They agree with Dr. Martin are closely bound up with being | “happy.” * * * One possible arrangement is for We have a large selection of beautiful Lester and Gulbransen elderly parents or grandparents to; These may not aways be prac-| sinus and asthma sufferers: spineta and consoles live in the homes of their sons or | tical, however, and other arrange-| Pleasant and leisurely pace to Every Piano Fully Guaranteed cemers: |ments have to be made. lite, a . | — _— , 1 _ ‘7 y | Although some experts » |3 ALTERNATIVES Atlantic Coast from Cape Cod to All Styles and Finishes. | against it, a “three generation | Dr. Robert Havighurst, chair- | Norfolk, Va.—While really a north- ; $20.00 DELIVERS ANYWHERE IN MICHIGAN _ household”—composed of grand- | man of the ( “ommittee on Human |ern climate, has advantage of LONG TERMS parents, parents and children | Development at the University of — pres metropolitan areas a | living together—can be benefi- | Chicago, offers three’ other pos- | where families may be located. GALLAGHER S MUSIC CO. | eial to all concerned, Dr, Mabel | sible alternatives to institution-| GOOD HOME BUYS 18 E. Huron FE 4-0566 || Bos. & mental some consul- (like homes for the aged or hos-/| ‘Northern New England—Climate - | tamt to the U.S, Department of | pitals, They are co-operative or! cold in the winter but many good PEN 1L 9 P. M. y & 0 MONDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHTS 'T i" Health, Education and Welfare, | special housing _Drojects: retire- | buys in old homes and farms. — ment ‘colonies,’ usually in .the| Ozarks (Missouri, Arkansas, Ok- sunshine states, and **homemaker | lahoma) — Low living costs but- services." BE KIND TO HIS ESCE eg tlsts 4 ~ - Cd x * | at a period in life when the older | activity outside the home, for the} person is being relegated to less Seme experts have recom. mended a compromise .way, a smalf self-contained apartment for the older people connected but apart from the family home. With these separate bafhroom, dining and sleeping facilities, the . these arrangements apart- In England. are called ‘‘granny-plus” ments, As a good example of a special housing project he singles out Tompkins Square House in’ New York City—an elevator apartment for older persons of limited income with shared kitchens and baths, a “day’’ room, cafeteria, roof gar- den and laundry. A_ registered nurse is resident director. Also in New York City, the dewish Family Service has a | city, | going up under private auspices 15 | a 6,000-unit housing project miles from Miami. * ¢* * California—Sunshine; dry climate in central valley good Attractions for older people pre- . $ |Gumpert, old-age specialist and| ‘qiger adults would not have to ‘ferring urban life; Santa Barbara, $1050 Gulbransen Now 695 | author of “Anatomy of Happi-| be thrown too closely together | Pleasant; San Francisco, scenic) Waterfall Spinet | ness,” that living arrangements) wien the family, - and cosmopolitan with mild win-: | y ters and cool summers; national | parks Southwest—Pienty of sunshine and scenery; climate good for television fare somewhat limited. * * . Texas (especially Dallas and opportunities for employment in the mushrooming, booming cities. Northwestern states (Oregon and Washington) — Climate mild, rec- reation and scenery excellent. For the really adventurous, Mexico, the West Indies and Puerto Rico offer weather, inexpensive living and stable and | for arthritis and rheumatism. suf- | fers; San Diego, a harbor city with | Houston) — Pleasant weather and | attractive | PAT LALLY HOUSE OF COLOR | visiting homemaker service—a ON FATHERS __ » Give Dad an () Eversharp-Schick cleaning Up and shopping, The older person is thus able to maintain independence while re- ceiving help with the chores, Retirement “colonies” have sprung up most prominently in California and Florida, although the Methodist church has cottage- | type colonies in Marionville, Mo., Elyria, Ohio, and Charlotte, N.C, NO ACCIDENT The presence of so many of these colonies in the sunshine sfates of Florida and California is no acci- dent. Because of climate and gen- erally low living costs away from new stimulation. migrate from north to south as_ they grow older. wont, Whole coleny de- ttroyed. Quick acting. duoppecr. trained nurse or housekeeper calls on the older person each | Despite these inducements, the | 1' BLOCKS WEST 1028 W HURON 1% BLOCKS WEST day anq helps with the cooking, | great majority of persons do not | OF TEL-HURON ® OF TEL-HURON FREE FRIGIDAIRE DRYER ELECTRIC TO BE GIVEN AWAY SATURDAY, 8 P. M. the big tourist centers, thousands Injector— Alki-therm o “must” on your = O% of oldsters have flocked to the| [@D) ° o, the razor that Southenet, Seuthwcst oni Yar One -of the A tp ‘. 2 4 LARGEST sc ‘ 66 Co : WHISKERS see SELECTIONS - NOT YOUR FACE!’’ in This Area! ie veryoned uvrrep, BIRGE, ‘ youre, SCHUMACHER, ‘-KATZENBACH AND greatest paint WARREN, | : sensation in ALMA BARR. the smartest gift 50 vecis ome . WATERHOUSE, your money can buy... a ASTOR. You can't beat ''75”’ . _GREENBROOK, At Here's the aristocrat of all razors . .-. the JAMES SEEMAN HOUSE J PAINT _Eversharp-Schick “500°! 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Hundreds of new and en exterior surface. It actually automatically with the flip of a lever. This popular new Hydro-magic Injector Razor plus 24 electronically-honed “Gold” blades in compact travel case. up-to-the-minute colors. Odor- less type. Comes ready mixed: Be sure to use Liquid Velvet. looks better longer. Choice of many ready mixed colors, handle, easy-grip Injector Razor changes blades automatically — plus 12 scalpel- q sharp blades and handsome travel. case. ‘Custom Colors Made to Match All Our x Peewee , Tools to to Rent Father knows best just what he’d like—so ‘O'BRIEN PAINTS O'BRIEN PAINTS _give him a Gift Certificate and let him choose Ca his own favorite gift. Then, he’s sure to get / the right style, color, and size—and you're sure to spend just what you planned! Hub Clothiers ' 18-20 North: ‘eteer St. ] oF a en ene —Rewept Their Invitation for the Thrill Ride of the ‘Year! : $21 3 ¥ lek PLUS SALES TAX and LICENSE See | _._._'THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15, 1955 ® DEMONSTRATION MONTH AT THE - PONTIAC RETAIL STORE NR * KLIN a : ‘ o anne Ss : 4 — pls meee JACK MASON - ' EDWARD DUSSEAU EARL “BUD” McHUGH ~— eS gas 2 oe — . RUSSELL “ABE” AUTEN + + * - . LEE WIRICK ee DICK VERWEY | J JACK SEEBALD : EDWARD CHURCHILL _ BILL “TOBY” TOBIAS iA PETER DeFIORE 2 PONTIAC ond ONLY PONTIAC Offers 47 Sy = So Much for So Little! Blazing 200 Horsepower V8! 5. Volume Sales Makes Dollar Long 122 Inch Wheelbase! Difference Deals Lower! Largest, Most Powerful Car 6. Finest Service! Open Daily for the Price on the Market 6:00 A. M. to 1:30 A. M. Today! ° Monday Thru Friday for Your 4. Lowest Delivered Price Any- Convenience! . where ... No Freight! THESE REASONS ARE WHY YOU CAN'T MAKE A BETTER DEAL ANYWHERE! wn = No Obligation . . . Just Call FE 3-7117 and Make an Appointment for the Thrill Ride of the Year! Do-it-Today! 7 TIAC. Reran 5 ORE : ee . nigg) eoeae Ae MT. CLEMENS ‘Acros from the noGT OFFICE : se / ee i y ; { ; : / 7 { ; — bes Lio AN ‘ a or \ oe boty yy t A _ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. JUNE = 1955 ' — - "fants atSt. John's Hospital said he ] PEST TPN EC rg I ? will ‘probably be discharged in- a} ] h M re f : Calif. Fe -— Actor ne — Ae gays, Tho veture of is Sloe Fo ootloose Turkis en Are Gasping Their Last m_ minor surgery aday. beans a , By EARL WILSON Perhaps the Turkish women will ‘in time henpeck the | 5 ' erase ae here you are in Turkey .. . let’s enjoy it.}. husbands as the American wives have done. The Turkish ON OUR Wat a i Feoture. I've been investigating the Turkish women and the Turkish usband is gasping his last, but the poor slob doesn’t NEW GIANT ‘At 10:45 Starts coffee since us Broadwayites and Hollywoodians arrived in this; ‘new it. agen! Sundays 12:45 - et 7:00 land where the fez is no longer familiar, and find that the; “Men don’t take their wives out when they go out. . . the se : Taeetiva FE 5- $331 ee " _ & 10:00 women and the coffee have something in common—they both | Wife has to stay home and be a good wife,” a Turkish woman keep you awake . . explained. | | TOD AY thru S ATU RDAY! . ARI AND ; M ASON Worrying about them, I mean. * * * * 4 as * * * * | “Does the husband have to be a good husband?” I naturally | ORIGINAL! aN STAR HS They're mysteriously beautiful, but their husbands still; inquired in the interest of good journal- , saga : prowl prone the coffee houses, or drop into the “Eestanbool” | !sm exclusively. ¥ TARZAN HIT : ees 0): on 4 — Odd Fellows down at Main and| “She doesn't ask. He's the boss,” she | gee bao 2. g : es Market, alone ... and us Amer- | said. j . oe ican husbands gravely wonder) That’s what he thinks, but he'll find CinemascoPE el pout this. puto. | eee eel We wonder how they can do| ” it... when we can't. THE MIDNIGHT EARL Back home, we think of | Turkish girls—if we think of Peter Lind Hayes cracked two ribs do- them—as Nejla Atés, the slith-| mg a Peter Pan “flying” bit in his act ery belly dancer in “Fanny,” | 4¢ the Sands hotel in Las Vegas. Frank or. Julia Darvas, the fearless| Sinatra and Humphrey Bogart offered | but beautiful nymph of “Darvas to stand in for him, but Pete was able to- and Julia,” probably the world’s finish . . . Planist Artur Rubinstein’s Bex Office Opens 6:30 P. M Show Starts 7:45 P. M. Phone FE 4.4611 TARZAN TARZAN ESCAPES i THE APE MAN U EN , most expensive dance act. daughter will be a chorus girl in the + JOHNNY . mA Re f | TI} Stay home nights! Hey, they | Paris company of “Oklahoma!” WEISSMULLER a At 1:06-4:51-7188 : ’ Tr 210-9:35-6: 6 : J | beater lure men out nights! Gloria de Haven's doctor ordered — ) STARTS SUNDAY C | “Masterson of Kanses” Also ‘Human Desire” DOORS OPEN 12:45 — SHOW STARTS 1:00 P. M. if wre? Drive-In But on our arrival for the! her to rest, except for her “Seventh premiere of what's been called Heaven” appearances .. . John Hus- “one of the most badly needed! ton and Gregory Peck will expand hotels in the world,” in a boom! their two-horse racing stable . . city where you could get | Red Buttons, whe has Las Vegas of- hotel as easy as you could elect fers, may tour Europe this summer Tom Dewey president we found; instead ... Gloria Grahame’s due - uh... certain problems./ here soon, to attend the “Not As a 2150 Opdyke Road a NOW SHOWING no man ever loosed ‘The Turkish wives—though| Stranger” premiere. | = “a no longer velled—seldom go ss GRAHAME such fury... NEJLA ATES out with their ‘husbands ua os star Patrice Munsel, in Bermuda to await her second Se Thus one of the feasts for the Hollywood and Broadway i d Natale motorcycles into town daily to do the shop- 1 38-5:30-5:90-7-35 no woman ever stars who flew here for the Hilton Istanbul Hotel opening hadj ?-28 ack Barry wants Edward Everett Horton's 90-year- inde ladic felt h fi ! to be rearranged— boys at one lunch, gals at another. ete meh nk ne ‘Life oes at 80” panel... Actor Ralph eeker's taking singing lessons . . Vincent Lopez is celebrating suc re Now ead Ee PY ek iy ratte ___. | his 15th year at the Taft Hotel. | | - . — . Sloan Simpson will do summer stock at Somerset, Mass. BURT LANC ASTER d 4 Mrs. Annie C. Ross, 116, Poppin Locrrharal gery dog f... Ted Lewis bought 80 acres in Las Vegas two years ago: it’s | » P }}| Heard Lincoln Address Mrs. Ross told an interviewer | zoomed 400 per cent in value. | | ty ° __ | tWo years ago how she journeyed * * * * P | } “ BALTIMORE — Mrs. Annie | 1, Gettys with her husband,| - ; : all - a | APACHE = Camphor Ross, Negro woman born | » saehet trocar: to attend the| | TODAY'S BEST LAUGH: Comic Lou Nelson reports he just | @ E05" e cr @ Wx | in slavery 16 years ago who re-/ pattiefield ceremonies in 1863. moved to the suburbs: “It’s 16 minutes from downtown—by | | JEAN PETERS 27 ee | gt Een K. Sones, ervet-| telephone.” That's earl, brother. | © IMPORTANT ; - niece with whom Mrs. Ross lived, MAJOR STUDIO FEATUR | . WE PAY H for: esid. the ead peoee nbar, (Copyright 1955, Post-Hall Syndicate, Inc.) - - ‘PREVIEW: | TECHN her long life to a “little gin now TONIGHT TONIGHT } ICOLQR S| || TRUE STORY, SECRETS, TRUE |! and then.” + TONIGHT — | ACAZINES, ETC. (Ne Extra (Ne Extra — | On Ellesmere Island, near the eee ee Cut Ceecee! | Released tre Piper’ 5 Magazine Outlet |) North Pole, the sun never sets for , ned Antes Asbere Ave ve s-ne00 1/147 days and never rises for 145 pindo Attend Our 7 or 9 O'Clock Show and See the Pre- days during the year. 68 view Showing of This Feature from One of the — DRIVE-IN THEATER 3 Males Stadias. = THE FAMILY DRIVE. tr Sorry, We Cen’t Divulge the Name. We're Sure | ‘ : LADIES NICHT Cor. Willime Lake-Alrpert Reads — Box Office Opens 7:15 p.m. | || You'll Enjoy Every Minute of It. } TOMORROW! WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY HIS BIGGEST ADVENTURE! Women’s Sé PRISON /, *% LIQUOR 3412 Dixie Highway *% BEER | Music by the “3 Little hill 1 NIGHTS A WEEK * WINE WO MINIMUM or COVER CHARG ‘ Phone OR 3-9754 BICMAR INN AIR CONDITIONED ool \nay:Cemeee si ALL NEW SANDWICH BAR VY E- I N: Biemar ion KOSHER CORNED BEEF 94 w. store Dixie Hwy. (US-10) 1 Bik. N. of Telegraph. FE 5-4500 > TONIGHT—THURSDAY ( ‘BROUGHT BACK! BY POPULAR DEMAND! teow & Greer GARSON - Robert RYAN | ining Guide| age o BAXTER: “FORREST » RENANT - “TEYNAC and FRANCEN . @ Late World News © BARRY SULLIVAN , IT’S THE ONE ABOUT THE RED-HEADED SCHOOL PIZZA PIE LENE ee A Treat tor the Whole Family tote West Haren at FR 44-7506 pee 6 PM.-3 4.M ~tes %t2 * M.—tesed 4 Men Walled Loke, Mich, PAPAAP DAP PDA PPP IPDAPAPLLPDPLILPPPEP PP PPAR DG i Sundays 5 P.M. 12:30 A. Mm. WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY SS CLARK’ AIS TAURANT at Monteeim . THRILL! Open 7 Days A Week “Take Home” Orders | TO THE ACTION, CONFLICT AND SPECTACLE OF A THUNDERING OUTDOOR ADVENTURE! PRB ren oe temee eet rere we re we — mbit) °e's Famous Spaghetti House @ | NEW LAKE THEATRE | —now PLAYING THRU FRIDAY — GIANT MALTS DINNERS SANDWICHES Drive-in Service SODAS Counter Lunches 4 a » Ge , COOD FOOD — FRIENDLY SERVICE ee —_ Catering to Banquets and Private Parties . RUMI Soe seus Gf PURE FOOD “Sie ® Breakfasts — Luncheons — Dinners t59 Gouth Saginaw ~— Across From Jerome Motor Sates ' Open 4:50 4. M.te t AL Mm Closed Sanday € BEER — WINE — LIQUOR MARCH: ROONEY EAT IN A sandwich & coke A malt & hot dog YOUR CAR A full meal is good at TCC nok SI, § ELMAR DDIVE-IN} PRISON/) x ~~ Scribs DRIVE-IN LOPE Totegregh Dick & Jim fevvite Foo te DINE & DANCE FRI. GAT . BUN. Li faa So ton, “Ie FOR BUS}NESSMEN’S LUNCHEONS | US-10 | _Jask. Decker's «s* i FAMILY DINNERS Bs in the “sleeper” of me year ‘ S= “SIGHT SPOT PLUS _ RICHARD DENNING in “AIR STRIKE” SAT.: STERLING HAYDEN IN “SHOTGUN” t tt le — “a « » \ “Cc ry \) & F \oS 'e) a It's Our Treat FATHER'S BAY, Sunday, June 19th : ae Reasonable Rates, it ak HERS ~ GANT WATER oy , wma | RATHER ADMITTED or . “ p} : #t by . i; '- TT 5 ss / : \ i { . . ; \ \ zo : . * \ : y GO ; Li r. ? ‘A f \ 3 ; __|_THE PONTIAC PRESS., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15, 1955 There are about 12 million per- sons in the Belgian Congo, and - about 77,000 of them are white. — DANCE WITH ME TONIGHT Music by the KIM-TONES MANNY’S W. Huron at Eliz. Lk. Rd. Bales Headlines . ‘What Makes Sammy Run’ to Be Filmed in December By DOROTHY MANNERS play, a snarling, sarcastic heavy (While Louelia Parsons is on vacation} im “‘dubal Troop’ with Gilean aad ve will ‘be ‘written by Dorothy} Word at Columbia. Manners “It’s the first time I've ever HOLLYWOOD (INS) — Budd Schulberg’s sensational _ novel | Played a heavy and the first West- about Hollywood, ‘What Makes ‘ern I've ever made,” Aldo told me. Sammy Run” (a hit years before his Oscar-winning “On the Water- front’’), has been bought by Fred- die Finklehoffe who'll start the picture in Hollywood in December. * * * Humphrey Bogart's got the big- gest fan he'll ever have in Aldo Ray, who has been a Bogey addict ever since they made ‘We're No Angels" at Paramount. Now Alde comes up with the Same type of role his idol might “We're doing most "of the shooting in the desert in the middie of July so I guess some = wilk come easy.” GENE STILL SHY Gene Tierney, still allergic to the spotlight and interviews, slipped into town as quietly as possible today and checked into the Bel Air Hotel. She'll be here two weeks on retakes and added scenes for RIGGS WHERE GOOD FRIENDS MEET ® BEER ® WINE ®@ CHOICE LIQUORS ® DELICIOUS COCKTAILS LIBERTY COCKTAIL LOUNGE ~ 85 North Saginaw Daa aaa a. II PALALEALLLALLLLLL LALA LL | < a Perfect die cut. 5 colors. The per- fect floor for kitchen, living room, den or bedroom. Color goes through to back. Off goods. “The Left Hand ef Ged” with Humphrey Bogart at 20th. ; None of her former close friends have heard from Gene, who is becoming as much of a lady of mystery as Garbo ever was. All she seems to want to do is to get her work done and get out of Hollywood. GARY APPLAUDS Gary Cooper, looking happy, SERGE az Advertised ss pully lA . @ Fresh Sea Foods the added weight he's put on, couldn't stop” applauding Marlon Brando, Vivian Blaine, Stubby | Kaye and B. S. Pully at the simply tops party hosted by the Sam Goldwyns for- the wind up ot “Guys and Dolls.” Two-hundred guests showed up on the huge stage to partake of the fine feed and wonderful en- tertainment Sam put out cele- brating the completion of his $5,000,000 musical. No, Marlon didn't sing. (That | surprise is still being held for the picture.) But he played the bongo 'drums real crazy, man. * * * | It’s a little ironical that David @ Prime Steaks @ Chicken G Turkey Dinners @ Delicious Specialties LUNCH—DINNERS Open Every Day! NOW SERVING OYSTER on the HALF SHELL auausnaenanuusssenensnsssscnnenunnnns! ° ° . - | Niven, in dutch with the clergy $ Banquet Room $ when “The Moon Is Blue” was Socccccccccccececes “banned by churches, is now the , fair-haired boy since his TV ap- Phone: pearance in “The Collar.” OR 3-1907 OR 3-9309 | There has been such church Vangeseceasu ligious program it will be re- peated Thursday night. With the network receiving over an astoui 20,000 letters on this show, there’s a big chance it will be made into a feature picture. First, David plays Phineas Fogg in Mike Todd's “Around the World in 80 Days.” JUDY WILL PROFIT Hollywood in shorts: Judy Gar- land can't pick up less than $10,000 per night on her one-night stand PA tour. That's her guarantee at all houses starting July 8 at Russ Auditorium in San Diego. Hear that Eddie Fisher is put- ting up most of the dough, re, mi backing the new Romo Vincent TV series, “Mr. Dumb Bunny.” Elizabeth Montgomery (Robert's TV star daughter) arrives July 1 for her role in Otto Preminger’s “Billy Mitchell Court Martial." Williams Signs Bill for Bridge at Soo LANSING & — Gov. Williams yesterday signed legislation clear- ing the way for construction of an international auto bridge between Sault Ste. Marie, Mich., and Sault Ste. Marie, Ont. The measure, which becomes law next fall, clearly separates American and Canadian ownership healthy and almost chubby with! of the bridge at the international _ boundary line, removes an earlier | provision which erroneously would have required abandonment of the | international railroad bridge and clarifies the status of existing ferry service. Smoke on Roof Sends Firemen to Basement LOS ANGELES u#—Express ele- vators shot firemen to the roof of the 17-story Federal Building after several persons saw smoke billow- ing from the top yesterday. The firemen came right down again, however, and proceeded to the basement, There they found a maintenance man mistakely had tossed into the incinerator a quan- tity of heavily varnished wood scraps. Pretty much the same thing hap- pened there a few weeks ago. That time a janitor had heaved some cartons of old rubber bands into and school acclaim for the re- wt 99 South Saginaw at i“ Auburn, Pontiac Open: Monday and Friday "i 9 PITTSBURGH INTERLOCK do 1? yourself PLASTIC WALL TILE FE 46216 FREE PARKING BOTH STORES | & Formosan Criticizes Menon’s Attitudes TAIPEI, Formosa — Foreign. Minister George Yeh left for San Francisco today to represent Na- tionalist China at the anniversary session of the United Nations next week. At the airport he spoke resent- fully of India’s V. K. Krishna Menon, who conferred yesterday with President Eisenhower and Secretary of State Dulles in Wash- ington on the Formosa situation. * ¥ * al awe Mr. Menon knows what | passed without any reported ac- | deputy commander of the Ameri- he talks and thinks about, " Yeh told newsmen, His remark underlined the con- viction in Taipei that the National- ist goverhment will reject any set- tlement Menon might suggest. Yeh left as-a,full week has tion in the vest pocket war front off the coast of Red China. Maj. Gen. George Smythe, new can Military Advisory Assistance Group yesterday visited Quemoy. Official quarters today dismissed aS untrue press reports that Smythe would succeed Maj. Gen. William C, Chase as head of MAAG and that Chase would re- tum home shortly for good. When You See the Big Clock —It’s Time to Stop for a DRINK ‘at the AUBURN BAR BEER—WINE—LIQUOR _ - 378 Auburn Avenue Beer and Wine to Go The ti nest is always in fashion ...and in beer, that means Pabst Blue Ribbon Today it's Pabst Blue Ribbon that sets the fashion in real beer enjoyment. For 111 years, this world-famous beer has been delivering a perfect combination of satisfying flavor with gentle delicacy. PLASTIC WALL TILE Quality that Refreshes .. without Filling ! ees PITTSBURGH INTERLOCK ete LINOLEUM | 6 ft. wide... 2A Ue Don't Miss Seeing = the only tile that running ft. 9 tt. wide... 49% sq. yd. 12 ft. wide... 69°" aq. yd. Pontiac’s Original Do-It-Yourself Store he FLOOR S i We Loan You the Tools - FREE—We Loan You Tools and Tile Cutters Spon Fey a as Dixie Hwy, ary | q= 4 a: i CS 2 ee NG es vk picture “This . place changed quite a bit.” turn. va Finds Hot Courthouse ‘DALLAS, Tex. dioactive, Someone suggesfed the newfangled electric lights, the houses, paved and bustling traffic and certainly has Then he returned to his country home. Didn't say when he'd re- w— James | Marsh, an amateur uranium hunt- got married | er, has discovered Dallas’ old red really | granite courthouse is slightly ra- uranium strike might be. a@ good | the mailman's| way to get rid of the venerable Police Using Moonshine to Clean Off Old Ink MEAMI, Fla. w—Federal agents have discovered a use for a five- gallon jug of “real moonshine whisky strong enough to-blow your head off’’ that was confiscated long ago in some forgotten raid. Deputy marshal Guy Hixon said | his office uses it for cleaning the | fingerprint board. ‘‘You ought to) see how it eats that old ink off. | Best cleaning fluid we ever had around this office.’’ al — : z The gorilla and chimpanzee are among the few mamals which can- not swim. THAT CUB GOT INTO TH’ FLOUR BOY, THAT CLEAVER MUST BE EVEN GENTLEMEN-- ONE WAS SITTING IN FLOUR AND OTHER HAD HEAD IN) FLOUR SACK? I NOT IS TWO CLUBS, INA THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15, 1955 NICK HALIDAY : NCY NO, NO, YOU CANNOT LEAVE THE By Keats Petree WWE LAST STRANDS OF ROPE, PARTIALLY SEVERED BY A PIECE OF GLASG, GIVE WAY TO WICKS. TUSGING, 4 ces ‘7 . Fiehd ty By Ernie Bushmiller GET ONE SWING SLUGGO §S HE'D BUY ME A SODA TODAY AIO COME ON---YOU PROMISED ME A SODA WHY NOT ?--- GIVE ME tve Got FOUR GOOD REASONS By | John Morris 3 == -~_ Se Dial FE 2-8181 " RWILUAMS T Mt Beg @ 6 Put OFF 6-15 Capr. 198% by MEA Servien, tne. DIXIE DUGAN. By McEvoy and Strieber HOW ‘THEY KEEP FROM GETTIN’ | THURT, I'LL NEVER KNOW... GOLLY, NOT SLOWIN’ UP CORNE NEVER WATCHIN’ WHERE THEY'RE GOIN, AN’... @ 58. the F Bite Co. BOARDING HOUSE Hf typi EGAD, MARTHA/ I'M COMPETING Wy ©! w~ WHAT FAMOUS SAYING DOES Ba HIS SUGGEST: “VIOLENCE DEPENDS ON SEBING EYE-TO-EYE IF THE EYES ARE NOT ALL BLACK!" 7 ‘ L'VE SOLVED HIEROGLYPHICS IN ANCIENT foes D2 . B to Clow Ry st CUTTING UP a 50OME CLD GLOVES = actif YA TIM WORKING ON MY OWA) DAILY NOES euapOiine Cotte’ INA PRIZE RIDOLE CONTEST /24 evident a eihl pipe 1 PLANNED ROAST BEEF HASH FOR TONIGHT —~ GUESS WE'LL HAVE IT WITH SOME PLASTIC 6UB- STITUTE FOR THE GEEF/ ae | ~ OS sie .WHAT YOU NEED 16 A GOOD TREATMENT’ 5 Net Se = os a Aes ar . ONE OF THOSE WHERE _ | THEY BEND You WN ALL ARMS AND LEGS AND 1 CAME IN ON THE RUSH HOUR BUS.’ SNAP YOUR NECK / es By Leslie Turner YES, IM POSITIVE, TOO, CAPTAIN EASY! BUT I GET NO REACTION NOW! LOTS OF THiS < LOOK, THERE'S A° COUNTRY LOOKS | TREE THATS FRESHLY | SPLINTERED! MAYBE MUCH ALIKE, SIR. IT'S EASY TO GET/ SOMEONE BEAT US THEY PROBABLY TOOK TH CLOSEST ROUTE TO TH’ HIGHWAY | CMON! BLAZES, HERES WHERE IT LANDED, ALL RIGHT AND THERE'S HEAVY 4 7 By T. V. Hamlip = ® BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES Nothing. I'm just looking busy till the dishes are finished — | Be You'll Find PROFITABLE OPPORTUNITIES. Every Day in the Pontiac Press Want Ad Section Take advantage of this easy way to solve all your buying and sell- e Glad Children Like It To Place Your at WANT AD DIAL FE 2-8181 Wrigley’s Spearmint ~ satisfies without — > spoiling appetite — rtul, thrifty, brave, clean or fy i { é ‘ < ; * NOT trustworthy, loyal; helpful, friendly, courtéous, kind, reverent!" he pore fy Ra ae ae ee ee ee ee ee : : + Grains Retreat Holding Low CHICAGO w — Prices retreated just a bit on the Board of Trade today, Then—except for rye—most contracts held their ground at the lower line. Rye frequently was set back were then a cent on further fa- verable crop news. Soybeans and lard eased as soy oil and meal evidenced hesitancy in pursuing their higher trend and the hog market turned steady. Helping to hold the line on wheat and corn were new re- ports envisioning future exports. Near the end of the first hour wheat was % to % lower, July: $1.99%, corn was off 4% to %, July 31.41%; oats were unchanged to M4 lower, July 65%, and rye was 34 to 1% lower, July $1.04%4. Soy- beans were unchanged to \% cent lower, July $2.4234, and lard was unchanged to 5 cents a hundred- weight lower, July $12.50. | MARKETS | Produce DETROIT PRODUCE pares, June 15 (UP) — Wholesale prices of No | atade A, a Bureau of Markets: Fruits: Apples. yoy” | Spy, 3.25- 3.75 bu. Steels r 3.50-4, bu, raw- berries 8.00-1) 00 ts.; 5.50-6.50 ta. _ Vegetabies: Asparagus, 7 1 , 426-450 Ib. basket. Turnips. | 1.23 dos. behs. : Greens: Cabbage, 100-1 5¢@ bu Collard .19-1.00 bu Kale 1.00-150 bu Sorrell, 1,00-1.26 bu Turnip 75-85 bu Mustard, 15-85 bu. Spinach .15-1.00 bu Lettuce and salad xreens: Endive, 50-200 bu Escarole 1.50-2.00 bu. Let- tuce, bibb, .85-1.00 pk basket; lettuce, head. 325 Market Higher: Range Narrow narrowly higher today in the stock market in early dealings. Most changes were quite narrow but some gains went to between 1 and 2 points. ‘Trading was brisk at the opening with a -number of blocks on the tape. Among them were US. Steel 1,000 off %% at 49%s, Kennecott Cop- per 1,200 up % at 116%, Ashland Oil blocks of 7,000 and 5,400 shares up ‘ at 15, and Boeing 2,000 up ‘eo at 634s. Bel) Aircraft had a block of : 3.75 Bd te: head 1 , ; ‘0 bu.: lettuce. eat, 1-00-1.25 Du. Ro | 3,200 shares up 1% at 284, and maine, .18-1 25 bu. Lockheed traded 2,000 shares up . —— Py S CHICAGO POTATOES » at 474,, Those two were CHICAGO, June 14 (AP) — (USDA) — 133; om track 47 old . stock; total U. 8. shipments 1.030. Old stock suppites insufficient to establish @ trend; cariot track sales, old stock: Minnesota-North Dakota Russets Gem $3.00. New stock supplies moderate, de- mand active and market steady for whites, slightly stronger for reds: car- lot track sales. new stock: California strong yesterday on continued merger rumors, Leckheed also got a contract for 97 million dol- lars in combat transport planes from the Air Force. Other aircrafts were higher, and also up were the coppers and ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. JUNE 15,1955! NEW YORK (®—Prices were | Pontiac City Affairs * | % Architect Leo J. Heenan, who designed the recently dedicated City Hall, was honored for his work by the City Commission last night. The Commission passed a reso- lution commending him for his work on the $1,200,000 building. City Attorney William A. Ewart was instructed to. prepare another resolution for the geu- eral contractor, J. A. Fredman Ce., and the main sub-contrac- tors for their “excellent work- manship and strict adherance to detail.” Final action was taken on a swap of city-owned land in Murphy Park for a section of Detroit Edi- son Co. property adjacent to the park. The land acquired by the for right-of-way. Commissioners Honor City Hall Architect City Hill. A $145,000 contract for concrete pavement on various city streets was. awarded to Oak Con- struction Co. Public hearings were set for next Tuesday on an ordinance to : amend the 1955 appropriation | tive Reports. says in its current | New Car Sales Break Record — 30,000-Unit Daily Rate for End of May Kicks Down Inventories DETROIT w& — Ward's ‘Automo- ordinance and an ordinance to issue: amend the building zone map to | “New car sales during May 21- rezone to residential 2 classifica- 31 blossomed into an all-time rec- tion the west portion of Herrying- | 0rd 30)000-unit daily rate, kicking | ton Hills Subdivision. Tabled were two other ordi- nances calling for zoning shifts. ‘Two others, concerning licensing auto dismantling and used auto parts sales, were referred to the informal Commission meeting of dune 30. Adopted was an _ ordinance changing the boundries of voting city i slightly larger than that! precincts 3. 4 and 34. Effected traded to Edison, which wanted it | residents will be notified. A new ordinance “‘putting teeth” i dealer inventories down to a 25 | days’ supply as of May 31, against 31.6 days’ a year ago. “The nation’s dealers retailed 695,000 new cars in May against a peak of 702,400 during April; but. the daily rate of sales increased | to 27,800 form 27,016 over the two | months because of the different | ; number of selling days in each | | period. “Thus, despite the fact new ear stocks currently are at a new all-time record of 705,000 GM. Namek. DETRO!IT—One hundred of the nation’ most talented secondary _ school seniors today were declared college. scholarship winners in a |General Motors - sponsored pro- | gram considered by many out- | standing educators as “historic in| higher education." | | | Harlow H. Curtice, president | ot General Motors, disclosed the findings of an independent com- | mittee of 16 outstanding ¢duca- | tors appointed to select the re- cipients of the 100 awards from | more than 14,000 applicants. Winners in Huge Program Sch ola rs ‘ New York, which had plicants, led other states on Plans Two. i | The national program is one phase of a $2,000,000 annual pro- gram of aid to higher education | ‘being sponsored by General Mo- tors. The extended program, when | in full operation, will bring to| $4,500,000 General Motor’s total | annual contributions to higher edu- | cation. | Each of the scholarships will be | continued from year to year for | four years, if a student's progress toward completion of degree re- | More Atom Plants DETROIT #—Detroit Edison Co. _ plans to start building its second and third atomic power plants within the next decade, Edison, together with a group of associate utilities, currently is pio- neering a 45-million-dollar nuclear power plant. “We should be able to produce power at a profit with the second jong whites $3 75-410, outstan car j j lense : , : : : | P ” ‘ S adh. cokers 0660 ceane reas pineee: | ee octal the lis’ A report from the City Plan | in the food peddling ordinance was/| units it would take the dealers | quirements is satisfactory to his ‘installation, said Robert W. Hart- Grain Prices Arizona rounr reds $4.35. ~ was steady to mixed. beg | Commission regarding use of an' tabled for a week at the request) enly 25 days to dispose of them | college or university. well, director of Edison’s nuclear aoe ee a Corp. was up 1% at|ajley by Baldwin Rubber Co. was|of Commissioner John E. Carry] at May's average sales rate and “nemmatites ai ors, | Power development. * : : te 68 ” oe 108, | _ DETROIT. June 16 (AP)-Eges fod 31% on a block of 3.600 shares. | referred to the city attorney. | (District 6) to make it “tougher.” | only 23.5 days at the pace neted bin are SS educet me Hartwell telg members ef the € 111% | Detroit, cases included federal-state The company is introducing a new Also tabled one week was a re-| during the closing 10 days of the | comp . presiden : ee = ee electronics device that reads and | LER CONTRACT quest to purchase a city-owned lot | month . | and others prominent in the edu- | Special Libraries Assn, yester- Old Contracts_ se. aman Do Cease b lacee zm classifies travelers’ checks at high | Leonard Terry, of Pontiac, was Lesr nd avenue. A communica- | —_ : _ | cation field, selected the winners | day that the second nuclear uly 24% Browns —Grade A large 42. medium 38: | sneed awarded a $15,000 contract for ,on a , “So tremendous is the 1955 neW from among 1,421 semifinalists | plant ts scheduled for a start in Nov. aioe | ee eee oe excavation and related work on a |tion requesting a package liquor) car market that even the indus-| who finished highest in a | five years and the third in ten. New. contract ee i eee Also higher were Bethlehem king lot to the east of the new | license for a drugstore at 37-39 trys expanded production capacity | __________--—_-———— —— | The first Is scheduled to be in 4— ’ * C "AS 2 . = . ry x | A . a ie Nov 2.32% Browns Grade A extra large 40. large | Steel, General Motors, United | Parking fot 0 le SS |S. Saginaw St. was received and | cannot cope with the situation. As | . ne operation by 1960. . 2.36% pee. medium 34-35, small 27. Grade ee Distillers Corp., Philco, filed. 1 official | one important facet Chevrolet 1955 Industrial Technicians - reactor will not make | ore 12.55} Market about steady Overall trade naconda, and Texas Co, Pontiac State Hospita] officials | dealer sales, virtually t with - : . The first - . : | RY CAT I SO a Ge | e Lalendalr rere giv rission to use fire- | F Ce a at ae Will Graduate Tonight | a penny for us.” he said. “We will ee. SE gt | St earmes [ones metene Lower were Studebaker-Pack- ee woe SS ao at “ end of April, ae ; have to charge it off to research CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS ard, International Harvester, Na- Special communication Cedar sake . ra ~ ix da R.-Ev was |. ad by . per cent at ihe oe The first group of industrial |and development.” = CHICAGO, Juné¢ 15 ‘AP)—Butter| tional Distillers, Union Carbide, | Lodge No. 60, F. & A.M. Clarks-| City Clerk Ada R. Evans was) of May, blistering Ferd factory technicians to be trained under “| But Hartwell said the company : steady: receipts 1.987.148; wholesale buy- and Baltimore & Ohio ton, Thurs., June 16th, 7:30 p. m. |given authority to advertise for) production apparently unable to unique 2-year educational program | ent Nor. | 'B& Prices unchanged: 83 score AA 56 75 . re . D t Ly le = lew f | should be able to produce power man ilnvestinents cc fae Michigan |&? A $675: 00 B 545; 88 C 525; cars| The market yesterday was slight- Work in F. C. degree. Richard | bids for a water main in Durant) maintain dealer inventorits at. lev- cooperatively conducted by Chrys- | fit with the second instal- . chigan 99 B 55 89 C 53. : ees om Inglewood to Pershing. | els need hall ; ‘at a profit wit vere os haeeb ‘ackttied th Eres, fully. steady: receipts 14,993: |ly lower with the railroads down | Shaver, W. M. Adv. | street from Inglew o perenne ha! ed to meet the challenge. jer Corp. and Highland Park Jun- lation OS Sts iparesy & : & certain | wholesalé buying prices unchanged to ‘a | ine es A public hearing, on the matter N 1 | ‘ollege will be uated to- | “ Z land pontrant bering — be ninth | higher US. large whites Papaya and aircrafts up. The Associated | gpecial communication of Roose- le my be held next Tuesday | MILLION UNIT LEVEL oe es ae sct (omen | The first plant reportedly will be Norman Investments, Michidan Cor-|(°g' AS. 260, Mined oe etm echs Press average of 60 stocks was off | velt Lodge No. 510, F. & A.M, 22) Delerred two weeks waa pub-| “Pointing up the tremendous | me ; veectlead ‘ ‘located near Monroe. Sites for the of the first iparc eed! witieas: I “kel: | 285; current receipts 30 SDicents at $168 :e0. oe S- Ease on ou peices |e hearing on a special assess- | Sales efforts, Ford-Chevrolet-P tym | ter graduation the class will Second and third have ‘not been logg and Evelyn 8. Kell his\, wife p. m. FP. C. degree. J. Rober : “sity : r s | L of ‘the second’ part, is in defautt by Poult New York Stocks Parr, W. M. —Adv,|ment roll for curb, gutter and oath ee seinhlaie prin ooo. | Pe ready for full-time employment | Selected eee, ee on ern ee ani outtry a ° drainage on Carlisle avenue, from Sela ara AL or ak eet | With Chrysler; thus filling a need you are hereby further notified that {he DETROIT POULTRY (Late Morning Quotations; : B - f , |Walton to New York, and a pro- | ae que fafa Da _ Apcil-May 8 the automotive industry val, Kellogg his wife will declare the och nea tek Dea kr We Taube ee Oe ee ae ews in rie posal to construct curb, gutter and | meted 1 Ee tee ae cece | technicians in medium level jobs | Surry” Table land contract above described forfeite ee OE eee | aicimetuc 3 ore j | sees ' ich ul than high | ' live poultry up to 1 Air Reduc 35° «Int Paper... .113 z | drainage on Jefferson avenue from which require more a | scle be thar Sa AD 1aOk wena sour Heavy hens 27-28 light hens 19-20: | Alles L Stl .. 49 Int Silver. 66 Elmer Bryant, 34, of 211 Si aine” to Summitt wes deleted | pointing to at least thatwolume for | £44441 education but less than a. Pa Pighta ‘Cherecades will be aoetared wali (Rent? brewers oe fevers (204 ha) | Allied Ch ...118_ Int Tel & Tel 27-6 | Saginaw @., was sentenced to 90, seal : < | April-June. ty i degree | ~ . whites aray crosses 31-31%. | Allied Strs 627 Isi Crk Coal.. 266 ar from the 1955 improvement pro- a . . year college 5 | and —_ A rred rocks 32-33: eaponettes /3%-4'2 | Allis Chai 731 Jacobs -” “g| days in Oakland County Jail Tues- | ‘T For most producers, with their The new technici will be em- : ate prem es ers = Senserres | hee ) 3334 15-6 Ibs) 37-38; roosters | Alum Ltd |. 1026 Johns Man.... 884/|day after he was found guilty of &tam-. 955) modell cers i ; —_ ; land contract as follows. vis: ducklings 30: breeder hen tur-| alum Am 684 Jones & L.... 40 al apd wee apt | I ™ | cars currently entering ployed mainly as laboratory tech- Bart aly ee eee ir tmer ser at bie toe bf Sosahes amole on all Am Alrlin 285 Kelsey Hay... 315 driving under the influence of City Manager Walter K. Will- | the last two and three months of nicians, technical clerks, and in Plats Page 12. Oakland County Records otter 8 cacest for a light shortage of = ces eee os Ronnerett By liquor by Pontiac Township Justice’ man was authorized to purchase (production. the 1955 model year various drafting positions aster A Uy cheer tre Serer aS hms 2 os sed Larose Robert Hodge. Bryant ‘also was | two lots for extension of Har- ican be labele dan overwhelming | . relati Ifeht but firs ivers m Ma&Fdy roge : ey d ne ; * Couaty, of) Ost ana as bavine: yautiousiy as) overatl | vata 1s re Motors ss io Bienes . ns ordered te an eae vain | riett street. | Suess at this time Halley's Comet has appeared rai ° . - ; ust fair) m Qes ... 52 ’ cN&L. costs or § 8O da) =f : _ : . 4 i , | Dike Jo Raliogy Seed pel | Gott \ _ AS Ue 26 Liege M) e7 3 pe | Public necessity was declared | times since 240 BEE | = ; . A BSme'it §2 Ae k ric... . ~ . . = a , | a entree cape Palani wyeranat. wat sce POULTRY Am Tel&Tel 1836 Loews ~ee 3 Robert Hagle, ef Oxbow Lake, for a water main in Cloverlawn, | Molotov Greets aa ae SAE graph | resident ,Norman Investments, Inc. by sece e yore ag Sie Yk J greedy = = : = — (is . iS told Pontiac Police he lost his Cherrylawn and Meadowlawn from | : says the Natio Geographic 8.13 ine ori . = 2 P . , presley sworn to before me| **** on capgnetion: receipts in coops | Anac Cop 70 Mack Trk 272| black leather billfold in downtown | Kennett to West Columbia, and in | All Americans soctety | this 14th dey of May 1955 629 ‘yesterday 1140 coops, 131 007 Ib! Armour & Co 143 Marsh Pield... 361] Pontiac sometime Monday night.| <> ley from the end of the exist: | = = | MARJORI£ H PoKoRNY. |! © > paying prices unchanged: heavy | Assd Dry O 314 Martin Gi... 28 oan = | Stanley fror | : . . Notary Public, Oakland County, Mich bens 21.5-36. Hant — 175-18 bretlers Atl Cat Line 434 May, D Sir z 3|/He said the wailet contained $4, ing line to Kennett | avoring Peace a ea < or fryers 30-32; old roosters - Atl Reft 371 e . : ' ; | Mey Come ete ee re ik. th lone | sapenentes 0-00 Atlas Par... 362 Mid | stl Pe jag) and veltetespapets. City Assessor W. Raymond Ran- | NEW YORE wuSovike Fore Avco Me OO scar ware > ‘som was authorized to prepare; NEW YORK w—Soviet Foreign , ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS : \ Rald Lima 17 Mont Ward me Rummage sale Fri.. June 17, 3 p. ™ : | Minister Molotoy "ed he te hool Dis- : Belt & On .. as Sotor Pa ar 9 .m. 5d) 18.9 a. | assessment rolls for a curb, gutter | “inister Molotoy arriv re to tna hake Gries Micbiczs Orill receive | Livestock Beech Nut ae Mosler” Br 3 till ie te Pes ‘Car silat land dri ve project on Blaine day with greetings to all Ameri- sealed bids for the construction and | DETROIT L STOCK Bendix Av 533 Marcay Cp ult non = * lay = 2 cramest peor | cans ‘in favor of lasting peace.’ completion of one-classroom addition to! DETROIT, June 18 WAP) —Hoes—se- | mangas, ae Nai Biac re) a) arch 858 West Huron. —Adv. avenue from Oakland to Monft- | Th Mocky diplomal. ‘e ae a Sims ey acres | mae 400 No early a undertone | Boing ate ‘“ me om R aU . | calm. | ne i y diplo » en j 1955. re as office < te Board ice oe ae a aa ; Bohn Alum 252 Nat cm 492 Driving les 5 Dar: exemns? | Confirmed were assessment rolis | to San Francisco for the 10th an, | Education tm the Blanche Gims Elemen- | Cattle—Seiable 480 Abou) $0 per cent | ee ie nae meet a 4) Bed Sendiay 6) mondec Deivers for two-inch blacktop pavement on | niversary session of the United Na- | >i | c . a ee . - _— | 0- = A . Michigans at which eas cae! place ‘ail | Para sllce, cemeate maine! n clones, | Bore Warn .. 461 NY Air Brk | 247) Pratinng Se 2: - the following strects tions, declined to say anything . / ‘ 2 S : , Ar ; Lead be publicly opened and read’ and grades. but outlet nerroW for high eee a ~ ale wie ee | Rummage sale. Youth Center.) yoga street from Center to Pad- further, however, or answer ques- | Gas) ipcopesal’ will ka resctred fer | cer sags’ one ener toad Mek choice | Brun Balke .. 232 Nort & West . 513|Lake Orion. Pri and Sat. 9 to 5. \aounenn | tions as he left the liner Queen | ees 35 180-240 Ib butchers 20 25-21 25. . 61.7| even though the new city had not) " . ‘sanitary slaughterhouse, Joseph Factory Trained pen man to tes thereie: | anion Ccenmun largely 20.78 and above on choice No. 1 43 ,| yet adopted a charter and 1952 to help finance the com- | Flanigan, 47, of Clarkston paid a assist you = = iS jand 2s 180-220 1b; several decks at | 4 ed apron sith ees nto a eee a. : F _| Flanigan; 4i, of Clarkston, paid @jo rar parce aed PERC Oe ee Sr Reng 108 son yen eS fine and $5 cont Torney sat cas . a ; Mos - = 3 3 7 L en = | : < 3 | Walter T. McMahon (D-Haze intin General Printin GLADYS VAN Ce ey 280-310 Ib 18.00-1950: a few 330-350 Ib 9 Oks : zel lion dollars of 3.25 per cent notes | after he pleaded guilty before Orion : June 8, 15, 1958 " jog sad idle encer Fhe cle af . 39 _| Park), the opinion said annexation - an oop , Township Justice Helmar G. | = . ifs Go fap Conse) ean iets ye Du Pon a 80.5 | petitions may be filed either be- ae 1977 and 174 million dollars | stanaback. | . « , TOWNSHIP BOARD OF HEALTH ean eehicectses Ip as low 82) rast air L.... 53 Std SHENJ . 1184) fore or after a new city charter of 2.7 per cent notes ake in LE | Flanigan, arrested on complaint | 1ce upp y 1ce u y neh nerens. the, Township of Waterford sonniable, cattle 14.000: salable calves face MS Stevens VP 284 iS adopted. It said annexation of | oeeckes said Dow's ne a ‘of the Michigan Department of | 17 W. LAWRENCE { 17 W. LAWRENCE as upwards of for i hote { rlings anc : . Ste lg rj ssary | e $ y s 5 : 5 0 inmebitamta, an increase of sixteen | ent steers up to 1135 fb mostly steady mi Ee 08 Bite Pack, 102 | a ee new city is not necessary | emecness how = inciudes Agriculture, had been cited on the — Pipl Newt hl ecrcethtneed ineeenne (16,000) from the year of 1950, (to 25 lower Instanees off 80 cents: | Ena pap Shh ee | ns the law. | million dollars in similar notes and camé charge in 1949 and 1950. ac- an , choice ad pri avier steers draggy “ S . j , ; are “ . aes eras, no ome andgwctng | was’ Sealed "ane aadvepiaeeEeelfg < t Hetty VEE canaries rhe ime comers setwataree dug fae, Soa to meenely at the Oak . are consta y being c | grading good and below steady eifers a hon sean) b 2c a e con-. convertibie cedentures ue in ba : . . 2 miff'c : . . the, ‘contines of te "Towmenio st an thd cows stbady to 28 lower buls about | Firertone gle Tink Rear SG? stitutionality of a 198 law pre- taney Soaps Sheniitis Expl: Here Are Some Fine GIFT SUGGESTIONS for e . steady. vealer oO ¥ J - nw i 3 | . aie ~ : need oa setioa an ream trameade: | stockery and feeders hers rites e ise | Frcen ee ; “aS Trensamer 25 | Mitting the County Board of Super- creased popuils T - \ load stl rime 1,075-1,350 steers a ey Tw Cc Fe 29 He ye . . ous problems of health and safety not "i 25-25 50: ve 25.50 for a inoad 1.178 | ge ee Hae Urderwd a aa 1 \¥'SOrs to abolish the Office of j : heretofore present ; |b. bulk choice to low prime steers) Gon pas sa. Un Carbide 996! QDrain Commissioner and transfer Now therefore, be it resolved. that the | 91.75-24.00; good to low chotce 1850- | Gen Mills 724 Un. Pac 94 duties (to the count 4 a . Township Board of Health for the Town- | 9;59: two ‘toads prime heavy hetfers| Gon Mstars fol i Mrit Air Lin 446} u : e county road,g§ ., ship of Waterford does hereby enact the | heid above 24.00: most good to high) Gon py gig... 444 Unit Aire 725 corymissioners. f following By-Laws and Regulations choice heifers 18.75-22.75, a few loads} Gin Refrac 333 United Cp Js This iss ated] te fect, | . ‘ vo eaparion thease as a caine | cht ged" prme azedes S08 0 ee | Gea ance” de? Bac, ML. gh sue, Was caused by Pros YOUR OPPORTUNITY : any bufiding or structure containing | utiity and commercial cows 12 00-15 00; mn Tel...... 553 Us Lines... 227, Atty. Gerald A. Mason of Lake a nutes rau inbabitable *tecr shed camners oes Ringel ee ass pa Gillette 0. 73. US Rub. - 482| City : squa oO -| and commercia ulls -16.75; os P Bo) : f : 2. No person shall use =. aveies good and choice vealers 18.00-23.00; call Gere ae us mel ~ all x To. handle the nationally advertised product, the new dispenser . i any building or structure not containing | to commercial grades 10.00-18.00; a pack-| Goodyear -... 616 US Steel 495, o, Wwe ack Gillette Blue Blad ith separate sanitary facilities for each | age of choice 615 Ib feeding steers 2225. | Gran Paige 22 US Teb 92’ Detroit Times Names |f pack Gillette Blue Blades with Used Blade Compartment. eect Srey ie ponearenay Wonectordll Goat sts) ad cr, asics greene | Uke NE C6) Nano ee 3 N : IT’S TOPS IN: RAZOR BLAD | u [00-21.50; a load oO a Gt West S.... 224 Warn Pic 194 M : . : * \ : owhship Ordinance No. 24. Ib weights 18.25 wy 1 a3) New Maragin Editor F - pa Mors mepced yang | Wqaladie sheep 1,000: fairly active: Crepnesné oom OS West vn Tel Bal gIng ADES @ Smith-Corona, Royal, @ DICTIONARIES ... a basement or cellar unies: I bs §0-1 00 wer, spring [a ‘s = i 7 extg a | NS — i ; = = bane'teor itn mtrapenn of ae etd | tha ™alnghter erg wedge seat’ | Merah Moco aig eae EL mt DETROIT ONG) Win ED Mit ret interfere wath your present employment part time to Bg ee er ricer recs dpa: op e ‘ d prime lambs 60- .00- Mo . o an, s e rol i - shall be at least fifty (50°) per cent 96.00. a pert, deck prime spring lambs Hovland Ls a a Wilson e Co 1236 tines Noday, ani need the a start. To qualify for this opportunity you must have man Olympia PORT- ouse trom . up. Corby cin oa dwelling | 05-100 Ib 26.28; a smail lot mostly $004 | Hooker KI... 384 Be ae : p- : ABLE TYPEWRITERS , wt ie ipecrom yemall_so4 20) = welling | spring lambs #8 tb 23.00: one deck cull | Houd Her.” 135 Yar & Tow ge Pointment of John ‘Maclellan as @ $1,498.50 Cash Available for Inventory uarantes backed @ Kem Plastic PLAYING d utility siaughter sheep - 5 t . S. - two (2) entrances or exits. tu hall 4.50: pee ten head medium and good bteee nage =. Youn 2 : 22 managing editor of the\Times. @ 3 References and Car b g i CARDS. a ie pene Jat! er riage mr | Wooied ewes 120 Ib 6.00. Inland Stl.... 174 Zenith Rad. 117 Maclellan succeeds Wiliam S. 55 H Ww y our own expe structure thet violates the provisions of oe . ——T £ tneyis Cop . a Bus Machine 426 Lampe, who becomes editor of the | e pare ours eekly Service Department. e DESK SETS « « SCISSOFS theee By-lave and Beery eoter_oc | Wholesale Prices Up; stock avERacrs Pittsburgh Sun-Telegraph. \. _- ff The Company will supervise your operations and extend’ financial and letter opener. gubjert ite" their mere Tee eee: Still Bel Last Year YORK, June 15—Compilea by| Lampe was appointed maneging assistance to full time if desired. This excellent opportunity is @ Beautiful line of STA- ; — tee By eeee y ow ta Tey Aseeeia tee reg as editor of the Times in 1942 ‘end offered to a dependable person who is interested in his future TIONARY, and NOTE @ BOOK ENDS. - ee ae tay Sane poe tos NEW YORK &—Wholesale food Indust. Rails Util. Stocks has served in that capacity since | It's _an all cash business, depression proof, no credit risk. You PAPER ‘ for men @ ELECTRIC RAZORS. | oben violating the shore pocmens to be prices as measured by Dun a! ad ron bs re +18 we 95): ns | that time. x must be able to start at once. Do not answer unless fully qualified. ond women A & nuisance, souree of filth and colee © "| Previous day...2303 1377 731 1696| Maclelan is 52 years old. He : Health AOE ectarsed es poche Bradstreet climbed this week to| Week ago. 229 2 137.3 ude 1690 | will complete 30 yearn ot ‘service © Income Starts Immediately For Personal Interview Write @ AUTO COMPASS with ; . . - h 2176 1318 161.7 | ew years : ceo op ; 1: eporepriate action to rid the Township | their highest point since April 19! — sae ca. tee Mas Aa aT | on the Times next month. He was | ~° Susiness Set Up For You AUTOMATIC SALES CO., INC. @ DIARIES G TRAVEL light. x 5 1985 high....,.231.1 1384 733 1702) ji at 7 : f 461 n ; 7 tat, "Kewations shall be. a erably still a good 10 per cent | 1958 high...) Ott tiga 672 lage | born in Ingersoll, Ontario, and his J ° Ne Selling or Soliciting St Ne 2 7c hd BOOKS. ~~ BAROMETERS. ioaal aa! peer ed by Section 3 of the | below the levels of a Ree rod 19864 high...... 2119 1230 683 1582 \first newspaper experience came © We Secure Locations and Please’ Include t AA ‘ . - @ ° Revised Statutes of 1846, Chapter 35|/ At $6.51, the Dun radstreet OW. sas. las a reporter for the former Lon- © lnsiell Unies we el on : a ae — Litt as ne of June, AD. 1958. wholesale food price index was up pekrRort sTocKs | don Ont., Advertiser ‘ Number @ SCRAP BOOKS and e BINOCULARS ond. assed J { : ' . (Hornblower & Weeks’ 2 * : . é a c GLASSES. tuk Fennel Barry, Tibbels. | 2 per cent from last. week's $6.39. Figures after decimal points are eighths . — counter eeeerere = : — : _ , peepee J PHOTO ALBUMS. FIELD nae ene It compared with an index figure . meh ton Herc Salk, S od | — = ee - Above By-Laws effective immediey.” | of $7.23 for the same week of 1954. | Baldwin Renee wot 94 174) SOW OGIK, screamed, 5 - | waterford Township Clerk.| The index represents the total | Kignston Products* .... 340 4 Squirmed Submitted i LET COMPLETE June 15, 1955 cogt at wholesale of one pound | Masco Scent. ae ea , | , . at Midwest Abrasive*..... a6 v6 . | , N OF A PUBLIC each of 31 foods in common use. | Rudy Mtg* ........... a3 Se SOMERVILLE, N.J, (®—Eight- HOME Fl 5 FUR nities te hereby. piven of | ppuusc| Higher this week were wheat, we os ual can aouee ‘| year-old Rose Simdn wasn’t too ; * ea. Lee : \ . ; ; i Township Zoning Board at the Township| corn, rye, oats, beef, hams, 7 ese by hosar abd nae eaey pollo | INSURANCE : in wood or steel, everything from Ash Trays to the y night, lies, lard, coffee, cottonseed oil, inocu yest FE . 3 tess bat 7:20 pm. to consider he, tol- em Seceu, eee! and Russ Carlyle Orchestra \ She began whimpering, and just | COVER AGE Finest Type of Leather Choirs. ue ee ee mt (paseo a . : a a ae _ oto wast th ot | lambs. Lower were flour, bariey,! at Casino Ballroom a health -officer was about to BE YOUR : SE ‘% lying My of N. line of MALR.| sugar, raisins and steers. : e her the shot she shouted: Saar S/W, cos ane * ‘on ctberwise | — Russ Carlyle and his orches- I personally didn't sign a con- S WATCH DOG ; oi as tee “Wopen Pare located 0 Gi Ski tor Git tra, featuring vocalist Fran Clarke, slip.” _ > 4 A < Persons, interested to Lake Casino Ballroom on Friday consolation. | s togther with and : : = : oe at ce Seer weer Wace Wak ae power plant uses % - = | i Ww. Clerk with) the Blue Barron’s band ¢oal to produce a |i / ; e ” six years, embarking on his own hour of electricity, bit|f | - INSURANCE OF ALL\KINDS * , - : i % ae | t “GRETA V. orchestral career at Barron's sug- plants are being|| 416 Pontiee State Bonk Bldg. . \ Ph, FE 2-8357 | be ‘ A he \ 7 Je : * | ‘4 ; a | . - os, ‘ te Tae te oa Mi tt i St a > 2 — ee i ra i z : : : 4 RG ¢ pee es abe uae 2 ‘ : OTE ag on a ee ae ee ee ae ae. ae * 3 3 S “oe Sa i * é ~ . bs - ; . % i, ; + & > * wo 7 | 7 ©. PHTE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. JUNE 15,1955 a. . kr -'7-Year Hi va as rn and Publishing Dar 'eDalira _ tAppointed Defense Lawyers Doing Job Ably 7xcsitiscues, New Delhi Fair ctcrc'rce‘oemene |Peron's Police — : criminal attorneys represent him if he can’t, hire Seo oS attorney. Crush His Hope {0 Include U. 5. oe ee nay aie Quiz 2 Bishops one himself. ie court... waived examination of an uttering Citizens «enact “will have a pub-| “Abuses . . . cannot be corrected | Nhs . : 2 and publishing charge before . “ye senggeelgea Tip voy apse the necessarg, bY Substituting a public official for | Members on a rotation basis. Soot haa worn Tee erteey| America Will Occupy |Waterford Township Justice Wiis} Prelates Ousted From dione 2 safeguards are not frittered away the lawyer.” Most persons will be| No member has refused a case oon is his g D. Lefurgy. Their Church Posts b ale “ terpounds and his hope} 100,000 Square Feet at ir y >” | finest that man could conceive— value than a public defender can) assistance without ability te Pay | 11. soasms began after an ap-| Industries Exposition State Police, Bierer is charged| Government Decree j - | be—one who will take the necessary | was demonstrated.” aia) cone June 13, 1948, and with forging a $67 check last July = and Bernard | time to listen and confer, and who F Le pture : . leaned $500 bond BUENOS AIRES, Argentina @— to discuss | : will do a little leg work.” The league said it has @ letter | O'Leary, now 29, is afraid he can't} NEW DELHI w — The United 9. He was re O Monday in | Police questioned two Roman Cxth- the public defender if icts nate _ | from Circuit Judge George B. | hold out much longer. States ig treating the Indian in-| Pending appearance olic bishops for hours last. night as against thee present | SUPPORTERS ARGUE | Hartrick stating in his opinion a) ~‘ay my boy talks about is dy- | dustries fair in October as its most | Circuit Court. after a government decree ordered of having a private at: | Supporters of the public dieteester | Oe seer is not needed = ing,” his mower Mrs. Margaret | important venture into the field ‘ . . them discharged from their church torney appointed to defend money-° system usually argue that appoint- ague takes no stand on O'Leary sai yesterday. ‘He of international expositions. - | p Pp b 3. lacking persons charged with | ed attorneys generally are yo matter itself. seems to have lost all hope.” Department of Commerce has set efectives. 10 in . today there was still no riminal -offenses 3 od, the | rng : ae ial fair office here ea ped, ery oe ¢ 5 and inexperienced, twp explain. | up a spec’ 5 ‘ ; - that y eased. ‘ fA Besides the hiccups, he has di- : ; i public defender setup | But courts “can be trusted to This will be the first time the B k H hl d The two prelates are the Rt. i ~ see a salaried state em- Ike Reserve Program sapuane attorneys who are quall- | 16.600 Youths abetes and has had three heart United States has entered an In- red Ins in ig an Rev. Manuel Tato, vicar general ploye retained to defend all such | Wil] Not Be Added ‘ed What the younger lawyer lacks © SF attacks. He once weighed 135 dian trade fair. Previously this! Qakland County Sheriff's detec-| and auxiliary bishop of Buenos individuals. ' ot in trial court practice he makes up | am, field has produced dividends for tives today are investigating two| Aires, and the Rt. Rev, Roman to Present Bill ‘in zeal” and will probably consult | The hiccups have persisted de-| Communist, countries in boosting | preakins reported last night at a| Pablo Novoa, canon deacon. “His functions would be com- | with @ more experienced ‘attorney. at on a spite efforts of more than 200 doc- | their commercial position in India. | Highland Township filling station A high Catholic source said It parable to that of the prosecuting) wasHINGTON uw — Chairman| Ay A | tors and helpful hints from thou-; Indian architects have draw UP | and an oil products company. attorney, except that his efforts Russell (D-Ga) of the Senate, | ; [sands of well-wishers throughout /blueprints for the American ex-/ The filling station, located at could be presumed they were would be to defend . rather than Armed Services Committee voiced = other Ta ae rysemnagean | ‘Draft Ike Movement | “= nation. He is able bad retain pasar gtoled ohio fquare | 10501 Highland Rd., was entered| cigs that had prosecute,” the attorneys explain. hope today that the Senate will ra yi mel ie saan ba | Moy Be High Point of | only a — amount of pod. feet, it be Me Pe oreign | by thieves who forced a rear door praia a they ‘FAR FROM FACT’ approve extension of the. draft! ge * . | y Mrs. O’Leary is a hospital aide | exhibit. About three fifths of this! anq took coins from a soft drink been arrest “Most. of those who favor the ct this week. = cnet.” | Detroit Convention and her husband, a.clerk in aj Will be taken over by the U-S.| vending machine and a box of| The decree against them, signed : _ net , P government for its official display, by President Juan Peron and If the administration insists that; A defender might hesitate to | department store. They have cigars. 4 ee een Loeeel oe Semae ty aos is re: altack the! content| of) police of | . Some 16.690 | POUred most of their earnings into featuring atomic energy and its) Offices at the Teggerdine-High-| members of his Cabinet, accused : ot are eorgeag ‘serve manpower program, Russell, prosecutor, where a private at- | DETROIT w = Some 16.00) medical treatment for their son. | peacetime uses. The Radio Corp. jand Petroleum Products Corp. | the bishops of instigating ithe’ die. port nats but they believe made it clear that must be handled |torney would consider it his duty, | Young Republicans from 48 states | “It seems," the mother said,| of America plans to produce tele-| were ransacked and a small desk | 0Tders which swept the city over that a sg defender and a pri- 4% & separate bill rather than a'they state. The public official | converged on Detroit today for =| “like everything we have built for | vision mein ed a pore circuit | safe was broken open. Officials | the renin at at » pews vate lawyer serve the same pur-| Tider to the measure to extend might also hesitate in obtaining opening of their annual convention. | and hoped for is going to pieces. Requests my eg I Se 2 Moen hake church supporters and pro-Peron Nothing could be further Selective Service for four years. a writ of habeas 'corPus to prevent Attendance of party bigwigs and | pose. ; : their wares at the six-week fair ae 5 crowd. from the fact.” . | ‘The reserve program, designed | third-degree-type questioning, the a number of Republican ae Mobster Gets Year have come from Pan American Detroiter Waives Exam Se ee ied aa A estas If there is merit in the to provide a trained force of nearly two assert. men will add luster to the parley. World Airways, Standard Vacuum 4, Ch f ki ' -_ : ‘ a , which will continue through Satur- x on arge o Breakin « law, dating back to Argentine saying “the poor go to jail and | three million men who could be) “Every law student knows each de | ° . . Oil Co., International Harvester | colonial times, as authorizing the the rich go free” it is not because | Called up in a .burry to augment case requires careful and pains- | y. at Prison in | an Co. and Singer Sewing Machine! Joseph Lovett, 35, of Detroit, government to oust church author- the less wealthy aren't provided the regular armed services of | taking preparation. Can, and will, High point of the floor sessions | Co. | charged with breaking and enter-| ii05 held to bave violated their legal counsel when criminally | about the same size, bogged down ‘the public defender give the case may be a fight over a “Draft) x pwark, N. J. u— Albert! Russia's 40.000 square feet of ing in the nighttime, waived) atts Under an agreement with charged, the two contend |in the House when an amendment jthe preparation that it” requires, Ike". movement. Young Republican | Anastasia will be taken by plane | Space are just across a walk from | examination when he was ar the Vatican. the Argentine govern- é was attached to ban racial segre- | they ask? | leaders have indicated they l today to Milan, Mich. federal the American space. Communist, raigned before West Bloomfield ment nominates the clergymen the person asked to ‘ tmous - i plead guilty or Svesint ie oe — | APPOINTED BY JUDGE eet oc iaqsiane ie . move | Prison to begin serving his one- om leads Far Red bloc with age uD ee Elmer C. Die-| trom whom the Pope appoints tid lawyer wl be mamed te | ae"vop Pentagan aciais made) Locally, appointments are made s\persunde: Presiden Eisenhower 7ent termfr income tax evasion, 2500 square feet | TS 2 vas found over for ar-| ise for the country dioceses 4 'g|by the circuit judge, with assent (15 seek re-election in 1956. . . ; ot Monday in Oakland , how- a@ special pilgrimage to Russell's : |= oe The reputed former “‘lérd hi p E Fy d Bo onday im ever, the bishops might be con- . Order U.S. Servicemen vifice yesterday, armed with) are executioner” of the Murder -n rison scape n S; County Circuit Court. He Was) tinued in office wee fom the 2 papers aimed at tacking the re- : But John Strickler, chairman of | a nies being held in the county jail on — to Avoid Arab Section [Serve procram onto the draft ex. Lebanon Premier Says | ine Texas delegation, has said his | MOD. will be accompanied by US. Sewer Has Bars. Too |". 2m ants eo RABAT. French ‘16 wp —| tension. Sen. Saltonstall pas) Comty to Be Neutral = group an rec eo Aer ae wer has Dals, 100 anc. was rib seata a Un-| Catholicism is the state religion , MOCO {top GOP member of Russell's . movement. : - a _dersheriff Elmer McQuern for “an ba beep out ef the Arab quarters committee, sat in. BEIRUT, Lebanon w — On the support Eisenhower if he decides) He was sentenced after ‘epter-| JACKSON. Mich, ®—Three long-| jiicceq June 13 breakin at a Com. |i” Argentina but the Peron govern- in ‘eve of a state visit by Turkish | 9 run. ing a surprise plea of guilt¥ to|term convicts at Southern Michi- ment is trying to end its privileged North African cities as the Russell said all parties had | president Celal Bayar, Premier) 1) i. our viewpoint that cendi- the charges in federal court at/ gan Prison seized a stamping Township Store. | position. a French tightened security meas- 2éTeed “it might be dangerous’ | >. Solh told newsmen today | sases should announce if they want Camden last month. For the past | plant foreman as hostage last ures against militant Nationalists. | &%d jeopardize draft act extension | 1» .n0n's policy of neutrality i8| 0 ottice act have ts be | Week Anastasia has been held at | night and tried to escape through Red Lumber for Japs - |Grenade Misses Mark The French Press Agency said to try to attach the reserve bill | unchanged regarding Middle East | grafted.” Magee the federal House of Detention in| a sewer tunnel which had been TOKYO w—Japan will get 39,- : the off . limits order applies toto it. |defese pacts. | Weeeterreticn Arn New York. _used by 13 convicts who broke out 600,000 board feet of Siberian lum-| SAIGON, South Viet Nam uf— the U. & Navy, too. Both, the regular dratt of youths The composition of Bayar's of | egistrat sot a Anastasia, 50, who owns a plush last December. Since then bars ber in return for a $1,090,000 repair South Viet Nam police decided to- : 18 to 26 years old and the separate | ficial entourage which is arriving | meetings of various committees | home in Fort Lee, had been had been installed across the exit. job on a Soviet freighter. The Shin- day that a hand grenade which About 39 per cent -of the deaths | doctor draft act for medical spe-| tomorrow has convinced many ob- | Will consume most of today. scheduled to stand trial a second | After four hours the convicts, Mike ten Jitsugyo trading firm of Tokyo | landed on the lawn of a U. S. and 35 per cent of the injuries | cialists expire at the end of this servers, however, the Turks intend| Two live elephants will greet | time for evading $11,743 in taxes Gisondi, George Patskan and Ed- said today it would pay for the\ aid program official actually wax from motor vehicle accidents in| month. The doctor draft would be to talk seriously regarding Le-/| delegates at the main entrance of during 1947-48 before he pleaded ward Robinson, came out and repairs on the 10.000 ship Tyrian-| intended for the nearby home of 194 occurred on Saturdays and | extended for two years in the banese adherence to the Turkish-| convention headquarters in a guilty. His first trial on the meekly surrendered. The foreman, ian at Hakodate in return for the a South Viet Nam Cabinet min- Sundays. Senate bill. | Iraqi alliance. | downtown hotel. | charges ended in a hung jury. | George Clark, was unharmed. lumber. | ister. A A fi j j j : - . , Death No ices Cemetery Lots 5 Help Wanted Male 6 Help Wanted Male 6 Help-Wanted Male 6 Help Wanted Female 7, Help Wanted Female 7 Instructions ba Building Service 12 | ee ~~ wwe ~— —— a ~ “ eee PPS RR ewe | i Oa | AI LP LL Oe , j PPPS ALL — ~~ adie” \WHITE CHAPEL THREE BARBER WANTED. FE 24125 or MAN TO WORK IN HARDWARE. | TV SERVICE MAN. SWEETS RA- EXPERIENCED WAITRESS OFFICE GIRL NEAT APPEARING TUTORING BY QUALIFIED ALL KINDS OF MASON WORK. eee em ~~~ | graves, choice location. $165 totam) | OR 31741. | Must have references. Age to Gio & Appliances 422 W. Huron. Days. OM. Lunch, 946 Josiya. Some typing and bookkeeping teacher in primary and elemen-| Guaranteed satisfaction. Estab ARENTZ, JUNE 14 1963, mrs —Price. Li 3316) | BRICK LAYER WANTED, GOOD | _% preferred. Ot 20621. EXPERIENCED Wewrmnr) Sa Oe Fe | —tr7_sredes. Pu 6-062) after «| lished crew. PE $006 Menry (Martha J), 128 mechanic. steady work, PE +5000 | NEED MORE MONEY?} TOOLMAKERS sowing machine eperdiors, Fite pamaeipseaeaed z | A Street, Walled Lake, age 83. be- li Ge sae eee ee Z Tool and Manufacturing Co. 1 PRACTICAL NURSE. GENERAL Work Wanted Male 10! loved wife of Henry Arent. dear Barber, most modernistic| seme of our wen are m aND Hadley 8t. Mich. duties. te rest home. Experienced | | «Masonry Crew Available mother of Mrs. Gertr Kotke.” BOX REPLIES. | : ~ over $100 « smh rt time. I TOOL BENCH EXCE! only need spply. OR 3-7570 | ° = Mra. Rita Sutter, Mare. Rosemary shop in Oakland County. iM yale J ont obs. call FE hy for widen 2§ to 0 for pasuense PHOTO TRAINEE $216 ; sue work io cay Bind PE bOnit, «woe five, Marpuecl Teemstu ties "as: At 10 am. today Heads Barber Shop, OR| Sher t'pm PE S200 for ap HANDS service work. Business conduct-| wo EXPERIENCE NEEDED 4-] CARPERTA\ PLASTIC AND | Al CARPENTER ae Aime AD we fa and Mins aniia Arwats, there were replies at 3-9041. : | —Pusstmeet : . APPLY | By oy 9 1 totally incpericaced. Seid | Be e tile a speciality. FE $-00s4. siteretions. Quick service. OF f sister of Mrs. Helen Lude- — r IN after 5 p.m. : Fee ee ee eercar crane. | SLOCE LAYING BRICK AND CE eu eo CARPENTERS. man and Mrs Anate Carlo the Press office in eo ee | MIDWEST PEREON? mets moengny Aa eee ling 8 ET ve i: “howe ate CARPER os. tae at tae ben the following boxes: SRICK AND BLOCK il | JOBS FOR MEN Seeds Wardrobe Cleaners. 1038 Baldwin. | 34090. = ___| hoy 16 desires full time _ —— -- &t. Williams Church. Walled BRICK AND BLOCK MEN. ‘N- | engineers. all tyoes .._. 815.000 Vv ; PE 23-5628. — ) <— ©| ALL TYPEr OF NTZING. og gg Soe BS Lh 1, 1S, 9, 28 Tf |e eed ede ney ead | Teese ool. Ee ee EXPERIENCED STENOORAPHER | “conclic, ‘novoital Goor wares | WOTk during summer. FE| Complete puildine service. rest Interment at Holy Sepulchre} 98, 31, 33, 57, 66, 85, 103, 3 | men. EM 33160 after 6 tr. Osnes FREER ONE ESS bay wo or between the ages of 30, And 00 | Good living quarters if desired. | 5.5510 work FHA terms. esttatiie of tas tere tanh 1%, 108, ie, 112, 115, | Sour any Paint Man LIGHT | yoy bi Ieee eo 2am | 66 N. PARKE tone. “Pues Peet for yne eawatosons 1} a Mich pads WORKER WILL | ROGER AU THTE: : held 6:45 leper. _i juron. = ss | Exo Ready to weer sales 6 - ‘ — _ View Ce BE oe = , # Home, sfisnaretna mir figs! = : ence, Gecg. tune. oun eucctiont OPFN SATURDAY - > WAITRESS EXPERIENCED SALESLADIES TO | Swebracnes | aeenere A oisieat | SABI een one CARPE. ae ae Sead ‘ where Mrs. Arents may be seen. catalan |) e Doneeen aa phy Bana = Sevaréay nights. Apply in person | Shop og pero on lent | -Dfive_In, 010 Oakiand | ter Kitchens 9 specialty FE! stumps removed rocks up. CARPENTER, is, MAR. Help Wanted Male 6 *U8 bop? REPAIR MAN FOR TIED? BO fer ¢ pm. Delle Inn. Mil conditions Wonderland Shop. Tel- SE SDaNTES WITW WANT VEER | One 1ehtS sinexpeneh re. cat 7 assemble work. ave some Ae:4 ae Fi ——— : _Huron Center ; p.m. ren B Nootps Ww. ib SE LL on experience. Compiete| | idwest Employment Help Wanted Female 7 | xPrniznceD Walt ESE SALESLADY of experience, FE 71-0274, WULLDOZING AND GRADING. NO husband of Mrs. Carpenter: A CHANCE TO set of vs required. Na- | 406 PONTIAC STA NK BLDG. Olen Cafe, %4 Glenwood. ’ COLLEGE STUDENT DESIRES too small the hour or dear son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph a. —— =: 7 ACCEPTING ror | #x Bday woot: Avoly te vorsan | Sa *icaorelest, Fetgrences given. | _[0e.OB 2063) or MA bees. pad +p RL A a INVESTIGATE ; : for comb teachers. Must be and over | double entry, genera] work. Eith- : A ASMA or Te it gm eh yp By Jones, Mrs, Baum- com newspaper, job/ 31° no neces-| ef full time. or half days. Call MP imneys. No job too y The field of selling at press E Iry C large. Residential com: Goes bent aye, Rat, | of 6330 per mo. ond bonus, Bost Fonties Pres wee aS] ee | pees: Rep ron. for ‘interview,|. “Enggass Jewelry Co. : and mer. Mara Agnes Dernier " successful salesmen t *. area. Herald Ag an 8B. Lawrence. : : N New or oid work Call OR 3-2088. cial Quaranteed work. Ph. PE Mrs. Goldie Carleton, Mrs. Shirley | S*UIRE was the last tob in the b. Bumper & Painter! verter, Bolly. JN. McCall, T WHITE woul N.S CAR -: D sar BESS FOR DRAPERY Di AN | a Warren, ‘Mrs. Purring- | the age'et 35 ana ast Write tier | Eibetel noo-financial denefits, Cal wrvtest te Gre. avmest So'te| sdaenel office mene | _yesis. ‘Molle tne ELECTRICAI “AND FAC. | Cement Retain- he ee s. reonal. history. Reply Pontiac H on eviee | Mgt” SALESMEN te table sales work.| PY PO. Box aiving phone | “STENOGRAPHERS tory l Ed | _'ne walls PE ¢2290. ral sf wR i PE 54161 SALE. : + trae LD pire mers | member, STENOGRAPHER Murrey, PE 3068? BLOCK AND CEMENT WORK fin Puneral 3 Home. = Cogs ca 50 UPSR VES Mav ea is an oun deliveries One who Sccives so A City Of Pontiac Salary $2977 to FARMING < OR 2ARD WORK residential and commercial. ) Ritchen ace contact at 105 j eS Paces Se | € te 75 weekly To arrange references, OR 3-1045. = —_— a — living quarters Some wages. MY ue ae 3008, 00 ae eee contacts recone wv ¢ ploy- | EXPERIENCED ae e@ ence. | 23081, : CK AND SLOCE LAYING. aoe ei nee be beloved ARE. YOU THIS MAN? aes aoe STEADY — A oe _ re eke rE 2-438 Between 1 pert time Ab pea! DRESSER. —— Pocpgaze cc — ie | titer ea AUL- oy = A oe 3000. r t, n Som ineuf- : rood pens plaa petit : Mrs. Arthur Steilberg and Merten ; ; 9 _| anee. Aico part, time Apply 438 =6To Buy-To Sell-To Trade . ; BUS GIRLS eal "EyLa'e aes a os examination Sat § aka June 18. a Ag eet ght ate edad ro Pond Saree = ie Ww. == & progressive forward - looking | _Otchard Lake 3 to @ pm ——s| YOU BUY [T-WE'LL INSURE IT eee x a — wy sree Bag of Pa er_beds FE +320 Highest ustity wt rensewy we be held Friday, June 17th, at| sales organization which is one of |CAB DRIVERS. FULL TIME DAY White Must be nest in appesr- 3 E IERCED WAITRESSES LR. Fete veers 2 Fe 7a CARPENTER AND CABINET, able tices. sp Svat pies 2 bm. from the United Mission- | the largest in its field, needs a| or night. 101 W. Muron soe ante Kftar’s Apply io pet. | at Jet Dinner 114 Woodward cor- STENOGRAPHER work new and repair. D. B. Mur-| _ lator Replaces OR a ae a ae oe teader and a go-getter to develo SELIVERY BOY WOaT bE 5 hme s — 5 om ‘| ner of 8. Blvd. . : dock, FE 27061 —— BLOCK. BRICK : Clficlaling Interment at Beer, | sotlt oreanisation selling direct |" aroiy in person. 4 N Seginee ere piotel $638 Dixie Hwy. | EXPERIENCED SILK AND woot | Dictation and general of- : Wi BAT RA “K CEMENT WORE « terment at Ever-| to-the-home. _Apply im person ¢ N Saginaw. Waterford. No phone calls. . ‘all. Ville s : MALE HAIR STYLEST. 35 YRS.| _e0d fi 5 2-2468 reen Cemetery. Brown City, DESIGNERS, LAY OUT AND DE : ; =e See a eee a ees? | fice. work, experienced.| _ei¢_pm sine AND ENT ichigan. Mr. Kesseiring will | You wii] have a nationally ad-| tatling. aw ss a —_REALTY CO. REALTORS ~~ = €CLERK-TYPIST >) 1831 _ id A 1 P ti P B x MAN, REED WORK Oe ant work @ estimates. 2-0325. ee ps until Priday wane | —verttsed, = Wop quality product | squlpment. pie 4 weve Co-cperstive Rea] Estate Exchange | to act as receptionist. Dictaphone : ppy sontiac sress Po kind. of Gingelville. FE BASEMENTS DUG. | ome. ; | Tileh tp ensential in every home. * : . FE? 0263 experience re |PEMALE RELP WANTED FOR | 1(\5 7-8461. beck filling. fine grading. EM ing he tee will be| Car and phone needed. No can-| See Mr_ Crawford. uired. Apply office survey work, no se , must c ODD PAINT JOBS. PART TIME. 3-2239. Call after 4pm Guard Bee sprowy epecearonld vassing, collecting or @plivery. | DESIGNERS, . $60 | Open Eves ‘ti 9: Sun. 10-4 Pontiac General : "| Bave good telephone ce and FE 40100 cf OR 30600, : GALL EARL RLING LIGERSED ttc 2 ceueats te ula bo: Excetient train: fees and over- Machine operators ..... .... $500 | Case’ poreennmay: &1766 be- . ! SAINTER DESTARS ) pom Ulln ons peal Li SED - heeed iB Ld oor. write paid weekly Advance com- | Tool mokere 5 $500 NEXT DOOR Peace NCH * EXPERIENCED. AP- —— Stoll am. and 12 noon to se8 Geen ed WORK, te) aoe oe Punera Me WICCTAR mission, nd bonus during train | BOND EMPLOYMENT E We ret - By a perese 3 te 8 .m. Kingsley | _for_interview eppointmenst. __ PLUMBING Wok aan Phas Oe io ‘ose aa oll Ny tart | We weet 6 ~eett-steser™ ace B-1 RIKER BLDG. SMAN CAB DRIVERS sTeaDY. pay}. GROUP LEADER ' arse coabie. FR “sioten D semaaes wet te solesting Theis, Kiteline dear brother of 2-8. rheee carver is sale or. ee ou aS LESMAN ey poopy rer arte Woman, 30 to 50 capable of tn- . NEEDS eeak eared on sate ° home plans on $470 owen Herrmann. Funeral service | Ce income cuocc we brsene ELECTRICIAN Srccrunss on caso | pias : ol tusegusl trinemon te caten hal CURB GIRLS F GNILGON "a 308 INTERIOR | CARPENTER REPAIRS AND AL- ¥ Thursday, e joo with No tnvest- TEDL y tt C ) _ decorator OR 4-0803. ce. Weather- 8 9pm. from the R GRO R | men nececcary Yow will be thor | Misra Gn3T her or Rents | HITZ Fie S 6181 _ CLERK essential” Income ‘wnoroximately | APPILY IN PERSON | watre patily Mat ieee. |!) Pe ofiia _ arria Funeral Home, 19231 Harp. | oughly trai Qualified applt- camp foreman. 1700 General Mo-| aga STENOGRAPHER $73 week st start Excellent on 9AM to3 PM ing to learn trade or office work. | CLEMENT WORK COMMERCIAL er Avenue. Detroit, with inter cants interviewed promptly. Write | tors Road REALTOR . dbs Aert AG = portunity Write Florence Beccue. ‘ . no Good education Neat, willing and and residential, Nothing too large ment at Forest Lawn Cemetery, | today giving background and ex- | ———. Poe -—— |RELIABLE MAN 15 TO 45. NON Responsible posttton, typing and 203 Highland Ave. Highland Park. ’ dependable PE 21151 before 6. or too small: § years oeerenee Detroit. Michigan. Mr. Kileline [algae and phone number to) Klectrician Helper drinker for liquor bar. Nights.) shorthand required Prefer person | Mich. or call TO 5-1170 after 6 TED S WINDOW WASHING AND LAWN | —"Tee_ estimates OR E may be seen at the RG. & GR | Box 34 Pontise Press | tor wert at Camp Dearborn near | Apply Pontiac Press Box 115./ with at least 3 yr. experience. | p.m. mowing fF 42657 or PE petty C. cee me Deleon. ACCOUNT ADJUSTER | Milford $2.03 per hr. Report to | RESPONSIBLE YOUNG MAN FOR | ['erting, salary $280 88 per month | Graig EXPERIENCED IN WASH- | WOODWARD AT SQUARE LK RD. | ig ¥R — Gi Y D __ Michigan. oe | ACC NT ADJUS x camp foreman, 1700 General Mo- bookkeeping & goers office doply sreompe| Office, Pontios | oe & packaging for 6 smell ehist work io earn college money. OR LOOMIS, JUNE iS, 1966, Mtsg AL. | Excetient opportunity for advance-| tors Road. work. Write PO + Bloom- enere) Hospital. ‘ell Hg Encolfont working con | WAITRESS, STEADY GIRL, 20 TO | _}-1726. . ies 28 West Burdick, Oxford, ment with a national automobile | expERIENCED BALESMEN WHO | —l¢d Hills. Mich. : ditions. 30 yrs. of age. 10:30 a.m. to 6:30 Funeral, service will be ‘eld | finance company Must bes high | Fanti Mtr ‘wnat better. tales _ _ CAREER GIRLS BECK CLEANERS -m. No Sundays or ys. No. the Fly ' : m. frem | sebeol groduste. Gee starting sition. Guaranteed salary. SALESMAN Cashier _....; Sandwich Wayne st umerfelt Punera: .Ox-| salary with com car fur- Group ane tia ieenatna | as “34 MOF neg citttetiteseeeeees 332 _N. Woodwa Birm ™ “5 ford, ne he Rey. Morris as A liberal plan 6f company | men know oan ad. Give full} An opportunity for a profes- Book teeGeeesceveessoee IRL W. Huron efter @ ° offi omg. votre’) on Mt. merry Sper Meeee mee ere an! back: Box 13 Pontiac Press. imax o real a ah er 8 roy Ol and care OS . wood. Co., % ac, | — 3 - aes, succes: ( bi ook Arrangements “ee Fiumerfelt | Mich. end ask tor Mr. Cook, . EXPERIENCED DRIVER FOR| state’, outstanding ee ; out ; ° —* WAITRESS Pr rn Be ASSISTANT Pising and Muceday” Lake wiciaty | ‘vat enjoy the betetie ot top com GIRC_ FOR GENERAL OFFICE | [or Bod and Murtle’s Cate 334 . . f k ALOIS t Telephone and 2 inst advertiah ' work, must be : | a -» 3366 fmy nee DISPLAY ADV. MGR. | up ‘aystem with 33 pr eent com- naa & Wide variety of proper- Open. Saturday accurate like to work with 4ND CURB GIRLS | We él Geckta VU Siwees:| Proa t @ years of see mission. A Real opportunity AP-| ties including new and used Till 2 P. M. a ree ee | ee a : Sear Mother of Gorden, Barl,| for weekly im Mich. Cireuiation | Bly Crooks Ra | fata end nertanes, Fer topes GIRL FOR FOUNTAIN & STORE | WANTED 35 LADIES TO MAKE : James, Joe, Gerald. Janice, Ghar- | over 10,000 i) pay $500 per | _- Eats ED EUW im hep 77 ee es yg wooo Midwest Employment Boule B 188 | artificial flowers for fun or |BABY | on, Raymond, Timothy, Thomas | month or more if properly quali EXPERIENCED BUMP AND ES foultrup nion 4 : .mploy work. vard Seda Ber, Pres tnctenetions Oh 34510 and Georgina: dear sister of Mra | fied. Require experience and jun- pois man. Rossman Service, 560 ke office 406 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG. | _E©. Bivd. 8. _ __profit rections +n is. ¢len Bledsoe and Raymond! ior executive ability, Do not re-| N Perry _.._--- |_ (. Schuett Realty Co. {__sFPE_ 5-027: IRL FOR SHIPPING AND AS-| WOMAN TO TAKE TELEPHONE . Puneral service will be | spond if you are not qualified EXPERIENCED PRESSER |g081 Commerce Rd EM 34197; COUNTER GIRL WANTED.| sembly department. Apoly Fox | orders at home 10 a.m. te 2 p.m. held Friday, June 17th, at 1:36 and interested tn meeting the chal-| On men's work. Good y, steady | Steady werk Hours 9:30 p.m. Dry_Ctes 719 W. ron. result from direct maf] end! 5-0311. | < m. from the Senelson-Johns| lenges and opportunities of a ». = Sb te al, Free estimate. 4-69 saws. . PRECISION MACH. D. W. Pitsw ater 2 DeSlaz Avenue 1 FILED Dressmaking, Tailoring 16. SLIP COv- | WANTED: sEWINO. ers, dresses. Specia] on children's clothing. FE ¢3510. Furnitur- Refinishing 16A | REPAIRING ANT'QUES A SPE- cialty, FR 5-142. FE »-7332 _ Garden Plowing 168 LAWN GRADING AND’ ORNS mental evergreens. FE 5-6356._ 18 Laundry Service ra pao LACE CURTAINS FINE GRADING OL_2-6702. GRADING AND setvice. doser with biade. 04.00 th, hour Call. FE 4-3772-or BULLDOZING oR ee - FE 6-147 BULLIS oe maintenance —_——-= and _ trucking. TE 2-8033. ' ®@ & W LANDSCAPING LAWN - —{#aintenance end tres work. OR a nee Seana peti, at ue ot APING SERVICE and FE 54-4372. a fhattenanee and DANS Complete iawn cleanup. PE 2-871) GRADING AND YARD LEVELING. §-3552 ROTO TILLING OR OR _3-4604 SPRAYING Meveene control. shade trees. bs O W. Scott, OL 24021. “Moving & Trucking 19 AA-1) MOVINO TRUCKING, PICK- Good service at FE ¢1803 any- 4750. NG Lecal & woe distance, FE 2-8787 HAULING oz AN IND. A sonable. 2-6857. LIGHT HAULING FE 57947 AFT- —e?_4 p.m. wore re INCINERATORS CLEANED. = 5134 bish nevied Clean up. Trucks to Rent TR A ' % Ton 1 . asd Bump Pontiac*Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. $25 8. WOODWARD a Daily — o—ewre FE 40461 FE ¢ Ligtr HAULING 7 =o TRL ‘ing. “OR 3-4437. fight AND VY TRUCKING Rub! haal: cand eld dirt and vr 20803. GHT TRUCKING Lat CLEAN. FE 3-720. ave + ee mae Tew HAULING ObD JORS. 1 Cheap O’DELL CARTAGE Lecal REDUCED RAT ES 50562, 341M Perry Painting & Decorating 20 TINO = PAINTING for ot 5-6503 oF OR, aE CoM Lone _pitenss Moving. |. SPECIAL ~ PEATURING 1 day wervice Reas. ainting all Washing 3 ty toe on FE ee Pe TS wa | ELDERLY LADY WILt ——- home dae: tmiddlenged LADY WANT. GIRL TO SHARE | COPRNNAVER: — A oh TV .) uron, FY NIGHT TV SERVICE 5-1296 or PE 5-4390 poe _ OTRARA GUARANTEED TV REPAIR ANY AKE PFE _RADIO & TV. 40736 CONDON’ V., 127 8. PARKE ST. __ Typewriter § Service 22A TYP ADDING Ma- Senta bree ‘o oon —py Co] W_Lawrence TYPEWRITERS RENTED __Mitebell's, 123 N. Saginaw 8t. Upholstering 23 23 ares THOMA OPHOLSTERINO 4 8. TELEGRAPH PE 6-080 & BED spreads. Your material. PE 5-6797. ORAPES &LIP _Tials Beadie PFE 51 EAKLE’s CUSTOM UPHOts si Cooley Lake Rd. EM 3 Free esti ast ar & Found a may have dog by answering with | full deseription and peying tor _ad. PE 8-088. LOsT GERMAN SHEPHERD FE- male, : mos., vicinity Baldwin, ee on June 13, reward. tone ca LADY'S PURSE. SADDLE color. Va papers. Rews Identification: Elsie Cisler. 1 _ 43310 between 9 and $:30 p.! LOST: LADY'S PINK LD pptoo watch downtown Set: rE Lost FEMALE PEKINGESE. GE erous reward Lost: GREEN Faniceot T. Vict- _nity of Kemp 8t OR_ 34501. Lost: _ BRITTKNY the me Knighten. 163 Blaine LOST. HALF COCKER AND HALF toy collie puppy with tail _3‘a_months old. FE LOST BROWN (N WALLET , SUNDAY . — Important papers. FE Lost? BLUE AND SELLCS a akeet| Name Mik of __Upper Straits Leke._1 wn 33322 + Lost YOUR PET? WANT TO give one gp home? FE 5-0206. —Michigaa As Animal Rescue ) League. _ Hobbies & Supplies 244 24A PAOLA LBL LEARN THE ART OF CAKE DEC- tom) Uke @ profesesional Last a class. Kitehee Hobby 232 EB. Pike NEW SCRABBL& SETS. 8. PAINT by number seta $169 up {frames to fit) BACKENSTOSE 15 East Lawrence, FB 2-1414. WE sale photo finishers. PADDOCK _Pe bans 2 ie 1058 W. Heron. __Notices & Personals 25 Aerotred Knapp Shoes rehased the records of customers from the former Arthur Sweet OR 3-1502. AAA PRIVATE DETECTIVES re. es} ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEED a —_ Md Vernc' ie, Phone _ Confidential _The Salvation Army. | AUDTVOX HEARING AID. RM. 10, inaw. FE 4-0539 __ 101" N DAINTY MAID R SUPPLIES. Mrs_ Burnes . 32-8814, 93 Mark. STOP, LOOK .A Medd cot- ors gleam coal pd. qsten ae crossed with Finea-Fgoam. Maite “KNAPP SHOES R worth 594 8. Sanford FE 5-6720. ON AND DATE, 13-55, I wil] not be responsible for any debts racted - by _ other than myself. William b Oliver 6250 Wamet e Rd., Walled Lake, Mich. Pi PRIVATE ~ DETECTIVES—75 Y exp License-Bonded MA 5-186) 100 WEDDING INVITATIONS. $7 50 Sutheriand Studio 8 W Huron Printed napkins.-fast service. __ REDUCE overweight? quick method Individual putrt tional programs. Cal) ‘PE 44131. te ENCER es DE- signed garment! Mrs, Mayer, FE 4-1204. SPP LLL LM OLLI CHILDREN foe AND CARED for, FE 2 CASH FOR SMALL (RADIOS A axD _ portables FE 54-6756 LET Os BUY [T OR ‘BUCTION it _for_you Oa 32681. FURNITURE NEEDED ese nome or odd Get the top doll: win 8. B, Som “outright or eel) oor you, Sale. Poone OR __ WANTED TO at ce TYPES of fu re. t WANTED FURNITURE| If you bave anything for sase and want chee cour trons PU scige dl ag ad high {" & S SALES CO. OAKLAND _ COUNTY'S LARGEST USED POPE 2008 BUYER ONE OF PONTIAC’S LARGEST eee rere Cash waiting ~~ Wd. td. Miscellaneous 28 1 OR 3 WHEEL TRAILER WITH swivel hay Write Pontiac Press, Box TRAILER AWNING. APP. 82 ié. FE 56-0662 - sep WHEEL CHAIR FOR IN- aiid, 49 Auburn Ave.

UPPER BEDROOM APT. STOVE sit Sr eerie copie peter erly or wor! 5 ae err 432 Parkdale, ,_Rocheste - WOLVERINE wis 6 room, one one . _ children permitted kK. G. THEMPSTE -AD 2 SOLID DRIVE - CARPORT NEAR 8CHOOLS NEW SHOPPING CENTER occupancy Priced « —— TF HWY. CORNER 270 Rs frontage on Dixie. 225 ft. Dye pow eae gravel road Old home. $6,000, $1,000 down rea Dorothy Snyder (lavender Parming yeas Bostwick, Farmington. Michigan SEE THIS a 2 bedrooms, eae he bath-colored fintures. kitehen Sly posal. Tecreation sneer with epiace,. soo fan OM attached. Pull price §20.- _500 OR 30615. No realters. ON CEDARDALE 3 bedroom hungalow All newly decorated. 2 extra ‘ots ovtional F.H.A. financed. for less than the oric - reolace only $12.00u without extra lots. one .» really pice. at FE 56-714 i _3 FE ese BY OWNER NEW 3 BEDROOM, 1% car garage brick. Oak floors, fireplace, al! birch Kitchen $5.- 000 down. Balance land contract. Total price, Call FE 71-0853 between 6 and 7. GATEWAYS to tol. HAPPINESS GET SETTLED BEFORE IT GETS HOT loads . You'l) love the setting of this comfortable 4 room and bath, full ment, oil asage. Paved street jecation. Of- abil at Sseeen eerie $2,009 down. TAKE THE SIMMER OUT OF SUMMER Privileges Ranch jype ¢ rooms with 2 large berooms just J years oid. Fully insulated ot| heat storms 150 {t. excellent landscaping Of- fered at $8,950 with $2480 down SEE IT TODAY. | SEE THE AUTIFULLY FUR- NIBHED EXHIIT HOME AT, | 2328 MIDDLEBELT RD. NEAR ORCHARD LAKE RD. | Northwood Organization Inc. ‘Phone FFderal 4-6191 9456 ~DOWN Large 5 room and bath white frame bungalow. full pete D_ RILEY, BROK PHONE _FE_ ¢1157_or FE_1- Fr 7-0088 WILL SELL L OR TRADE ¢ ROOM & bath unfinish bome for fin ished home. 2461 Howe St, Utira Mich. Ph. REpublic #7654. 102. E. Huren rE +9284 | ___ Rooms With Board ; 38, } Al*o sleeping room. Walking dis- eos one Motor, 473 E. | Convalescent Hi Homes _38A | BOARDING ROME POR ELDERLY rE mT TNO R e in Pontiac. Investi- = or write Pontiac _Press, Box LICENSED Hotel Rooms _ 39 HOTEL ROOSEVELT Rooms $10 4 Bath $15 up. PE 56-6126 HOTEL AUBURIN #4 Auburr Ph. TE 2-0239 Cooking an? refrigeration unit Room by Dar “ Week Aisc or 2 rtm Huron nore tant MODERN rooms by day of wk, Huron St. Ph. FE Rent Stores 40 BLDG. AVAILABLE Be phe ona for a Ld bea Adults only. | | WILL | . Wil fix to suit the ten: 4120 Walton _bivd or _phone_OR 32341, __ NICE ROOM FOR RENT. GIRL OR woman. On west side FE 4-4676 after 6:30 p.m. , LEASE STORE BPACE 60x80". or any part of. Have parking lot. One of best locations on west side. FE 56-9101, ask for _Mr. Barnes . Rent Office ice Space 41 be; CONDITIONED OFFICE IN modern build rox. 680 8q. Ft. Capitol Savings, 40661. For Rent Miscellaneous 42 42 DRAW TITE HITCHES The kind that bolt to the frame for alj cars. FP. EB. Howland, 3245 Disie Hwy. OR_ 3-1456 - ONE WAY COAST TO COAST Opened and — trailers. F. £. — ae Dixiw Hwy. TRUCK SERS ; " RVICE 184 Au- burn At Ave. Phone. FE 5-80 3 } BEDROOM HOUSE aes - BE moved. Full price $850. FE 8-1455. For Sale Houses 43 SCHOOL. ith closed _ Oak ree end ROBE McLARTY, BR PE 32-2162 For Golored, [Families 2 _meDRoos SOME. 2 PIECE hot afr furnace. $5,000, terms. auto hot water, paved street. mation call Mrs. Spears, w modern. Living kitchen. ROOM AND BOARD FOR MAN | COLORED Wood ward Lacmps! subdtvision 2 Yedroom home Ge beat vartiy furnished Geaccostte down vay- ment. FE 2-4017. Call after 6 VERY SMALL DOWN PAYMENT Sharp 2 bedroom ranch on large 78 foot canal front let Oxbow, tmmediate possessicn $500 DOWN Larg* 3 room and full bath, mod- ern home oak floors, oil heat eee hot water located near Scott ake, a at) R. J. Valuet, Realtor 345 Oakland Ave. FE 53-0603 Co-operative Real Estate Exchanee PIONEER HIGHLAND Snow white frame. 3 large bed- rooms, ‘plug sewing room, seine | ving room family kitchen, im- | maculate condition, gleaming oak floors, carpeting, tile bath and kitehen, gas heat, garage, fenced yard deal for growing family Corner lot, Sylvan Lake privileges owner transferred. Immediate pos- a Write Pontiac Press, Box — Near Watkins Lake Tg this nice 4 room 3 bedroom 1 story ranch type home on a nice spacious lot, 602160 with 13x17 living room, 9x14 modern kitchen Full tiled bath Hardwood floors including Vepetian blinds, storm doors, storm sash and screens Priced’ to sell for $8,500 with $1,500 down. Near Lake Angelus Te this lovely 2 bedroom home | built in 1 with a iarge Living | room; Modern kitchen, Oak Plastered walls Full bath. Lares | wility room Aluminum screens, | storm sash and storm doors. This | home needs some interior trim, | lala to sel] for $6,500, $1,500 “DRAY TON PLAINS room 1 story 2?-bedroom ranch home with blue cedar shakes 12"18. Modern kitchen. Hard wood Auto. of] heat. $2 gal. clgctrie | hot water heater. Lar erat room. A good buy with $2,650 down. SHELL HOME Here is home that. can be faukeal ‘oe provide com- fortabie living Wring is neariy complete. Dry wall ready to put on The well ts in. Nice little home on a little lot. 100x300 Priced to sell for $5,960 $630 down _ OXFORD This room. dba suburban home has with 4 Living room 1} en 10x14. Full ceramic Auto gas neat and gag Large utility rodm. On a tovely landse ing price of $16, with $3,500 LAKEFRONT Mere ts a lovely 4 room iakefront home on Susan's Lake. On & beautiful tot 662235. 2 bedrooms. Lovely modern kitchen. Full = a Leveiy living reom paneled ap Home completely ineuleted jtehen range and re- frigerator' and oa pont to go with this ho Also e fur- niture stays. lc for $8,500 with $1,500 do - LAKEFRONT pe a ‘ovely 6 room 1 stor bungalow with front- a Lake’ Orion. this is an HOME AND INCOME North end large 7 rooms, bed- ist second floor ar- water | YOU BU EAST SIDE. INCOME BRICK TWO FAMILY _ For Sale Houses 43) STOP LOOKING! ~ |? BEDROOM’ House to Spree re | START BUYING!: Pa ee ‘Total too peste | GI’s—$250 Moves You In! eer eee ee some : rer tor “eppaintmest Oh NOTHING PaYi 32571, CIVILIANS. ator ee Suen oe aahamnoel | 00 | alam ar uote asc ne ot frase walt gna eae ns eeat, aporox tely §70 ne tom : 1 ACRE * g everything Model open 10 FT PRONTAGE es — src 4 Were oe Zoner for b 38 3. bedroom. Clemens 8 Modern 2? ya chicken houses. Anchor Real Estate ‘gafden mi Ready y for immediate FHLA. A | APP. $47 PER MONTH INCLUDING TAXES and INSURANCE 60 FOOT LAKE PRIVILEGES LARGE BEDROOMS BATH —_ CED 4IR OLL HEAT oat. ELFC. HOT WATER ALUMINUM WINDOWS “MANY OTHER FINE PEATURES Bateman & Kampsen FE 4-0528 3718 ‘Telegraph Ra. Realtors. GI 3 BEDROOM on, DOWR, PERRY AND eae HANNAN LI 4-4900. DERN ROOM RANCH TYPE pene on 3 fenced lots Attached garage. vileges te Union Lake. EDWARD B. KEITH THE LAKE MAN SAT. & SUN. 2 to6 P.M. ee ; cost. Driv to Pent on Creweent Lake Rad = mile, Water even sign, § ROOMS ON LINCOLN on oe Bivd. OP - DAIL .l to , NEW GI HOMES - Went _). C. HAYDEN ie cat eee ae month. 2366 Newberry of _vilie I Road. INCOME: 4 APARTMENTS and location. leur PE 2-7 * $450 DOWN Laree well —_ 2 bedroom shell. with besem ~~ ™% to 2 acres north of Cla $350 0 DOWN To GI. Move im 2 bedroom. modern home. forced air beat. bath, INCOME 10 room conv it. tahad Realtors 31] 8S. Telegra Eves. & Sun. Co-op: ae hans ake Bechunae HOUSES = 5 sale Lots 3-0012 after 6 PEN Tonight 5 to 8 P. M. New brick Bateman & Kampsen FE 4-0528 alescen Potential $1.000 a month income $2.000 down LAKEFRONT Large 3 bedroom bath. large Near East Pike Street. Mas 4 rooms with 2 bedrooms and bath | down tor ownes, three rooms and lavatory up rents for $870 per, month. Pull basement, gas heat, storms and atreet E RENT PAY FOR To Buy-To Sell-To Trede IT—WE LL INSURE IT MAHAN EALTY, CO, REALTO rative Real Estate Exchange Eves. ‘ti 9 3 10-4 FE 2-026 1073 W. Huron NEXT DOOR TO BRANCH POST OFFICE ORLANDO, FLORIDA. 5 ROOMS and 7 Best section. Near = scheols and 000 —_ $3.000 71-0392 Geen ROCHESTER oe SALE OR TRAD Attractive five room pales bun- alow with a arene: foes 7 a corner lot nicest streets Sell on ne = consider small home in. trade. Piney LOW AND. ay oid ROOM RANCH Hi mu beautiful che situated on corner lot 162125 be reproduced for 425.000 tt hes all the eek aprommwenss)s bog manded by today's most part ular buyer. Heated - garage, rumpus room, full bath, half ba massive fireplace & screened ter- race. All for $17,850. OME & INCOME 6 Rooms OF YOUR OWN Yes. live in six lovely rooms of your own and receive $105 per month thcome from a dandy up- r apartment and « four reom me on the rear of the ft. lot. Priced at $13,780. ae OF FRUIT BEDROOM HOME shrubs are located on this prop- erty. Also a two bedroom home with full basement, two glassed in porches, and a latge work- shop al) for 68,959 with §2.000 | down. 70 FT. CANAL FRONT _ OUTSTANDING HOME You can really live “in the four beautiful rooms of this home sit- uated on a nicely landscaped lot with shade, flowers and shrubs There is a garage and the home has oi] heat arid other desirable features. Only a short boat ride to beautiful Williams Lake. 8ST. MIKES DISTRICT FAMILY HO! Bpacious livable ata with 3 bedrooms, large living room, full dining room, good basement and a 2 car garage. Owner leaving the state end will sell for only $8,950. WE SELL-WE TRADE DORRIS & SON REALTORS CO-OP MEMBERS '752_ W. Huron 8t FE ¢1567 $6,890 Large utility me aee Coke. priv- lleges and NOMI. ON WHEELS 32 ft. Anderson housetrailer. All modern mesaip vies iad water heat- er, Cail for det: CUCKLE ny "RE. ALTY 236_N. Saginaw FE 44001 LAKE-+ oni Choies lake homes. ant 2 bet Tooms, picture nace: firtplace, —— oil heat, good beach, WALTER GREEN MY_ 2-831. JACK LOVELAND 2188 Cass Lake Rd. Keego Harbor FE_2-4875 FE _ 4166) CHARLES A uEnE's SOMETHING” usual! room lakefront home with Boner aat ft is valuable bisck dire ~ eral RETIREMENT coupl KY Bg toy “se e e sm am rooms raulity room, Lot * ae enselent for v8 2 A, nies 4 room home and fenced Tite. with $2,000, en “oir screened er stone fireplace. v Cc PANGUS i919 MIS Ph_ Ortonville 132, Reverse Chgs. 4 ROOMS AND BATH. SEMI FIN- ished $250 down. 4 meee —_ _ot — mits. OR 3-0104 PONTIAC MOTOR Close enowech to walk to work. bunes- attractive § room m low in A-l condition Cove ceil- ines floors -. terms . VEN ROOM MODERN Verv desiranle location. This ts s delightful bome, with 3 betrooms. EST or. INCOMES This well built brick & frame home, heaving piete baths hot & water in 7 of the 14 reoms. orivate entrances Reasonable wn payment oo Tern vera FE | TO caoh F. Reisz, 3% w Huren 6st Co-operative Real_ Estate Exchanece Partridge QUICK POSSESSION 3 BEDROOMS West 2 location fust eff Elts- beth Lk Modern § rm. ranch type pdt bwenthenos 80 foot lot. ru price only 88.900 with $1,900 SUBURBAN LIVING Here you'll enjov truly fine livine Over 1 acre of beautiful land- scaned grounds. 3} car garage. Home in excellent Large living room with fireplace one wood led 3 large bedrms. st. plus @ second bath fo *‘.e master bedroom. Well Ye. stricted neighborhood, Carpeting & drapes included at fust $22.500 on terms | WARD E. PARTRIDGE REALTOR, FE 2-8316 42 W. Huron 8t., Oven Eve 7 to 9 A HOME FOR YOU A truly beautif7l 5 room home two levels, large walk in on closets, excellent basement with recreation room, 1% car ——— garage. we large shaded 1 sce . We are very: proud to Rhtw this home to you. FE ONE ACRE With 5 room home ranch ¢ a: Three bedrooms. North subur 4 miles from Court House. rice $7,060. A rE ROOMING HOUSE Completely furnished close to St Vincents. § rooms for owner & three reems feb rent. Tota] price $10,100. LAKE FE “FRONT Furnished bungalow furnace, garage, cod h Total price 87.350, bons 27-2821, re fall to see ae that a eg your fancy, Wot be Us @& ring. We eve Loh ear din e floor Meighan: terms. LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD REALTOR FE 4-9584 1% ¥. Pike St. Co-operative Real Estate Exchange CN Y HOME-Choice lo- onan neat bedroom bungalow located in beautiful Silvercrest Sub Ha floors 14 rooms, 3 com- cold living room with AT THE EDGE OF BLOOMFIELD HILLS corner fireplace. om * . overlooking 2329 f. of \ bea wa. Death in forces 810.000 down GIROUX & FRANKS boon” we OR 31414 OR PE_ 32-7088. rOarTRiNGR sae Sin 30 of the how room 130. new Tour aowee “SOS gr $a ae Rett OW & BUILDERS 3 BROKERS Jill Orchard Lake L Ki Harbor room, 66x230, near w “eee Be month No realtors 3-7866, Estate and - un wclemens at Mr. Ailes Woodward Estates 1'y story frame alow = 2 bedrooms and full down room. full —— eas heat and hot water Good fo poy > ears out, Value oriced at it today. Home and Income ; th up. matic heat and hot ?. cored o6 OE. by coneEEnED “BUD” _NICHOLIE aE) C ooley Lake Area envicees home for y vi liv Nice foun lawn and ard. § eal sii. terms. taste Se eee ee w will home. ~< % 2 Rts: 5, 1955 payment REE & GREGG. “FE ISHER-PONTIAC ey This lov log home 3 womryana ior bag one long EXCEL- on Lotus is the perfect opet abu: FE 5-5023, for easy living. Fun for all the _ , . ag 4 be esa oe ar PIONEER HIGHLANDS et $8,500 with a substantial down ss PRIVILEGES payment. ' . a —- 1205130 NEAT & CLEAN / cet ‘certainly “ploave i+ ¢ y : * you! Decorations s: rb. im 1946. This west’ suburban | rooms are large Master bedroom ome 3 bedrooms, living | is ixii, tile bath Rear terrace kitchen, bath and be is d with * Windows. : $1,650 down, 5 Painted basement gas heat. 4 PRICE Is RIGHT AT $18,500, Soe oe A 5 ae . : 4 SS ae | Wa SNS SW, OE ee < Pe a oe te es * : # a ~ - * fa a DAY , . vr ha . , . THE PONTIAC PRESS, WED DNESDAY. JUNE 1 _ For Sale Houses — 43 For Sale Houses 43) FUNNY BUS INESS| ay Hershberger “___For Sale Houses 43 nn one oauina ; ~| Sn ee a AONE , 'Y OWNER. 5 TH. | 73 ELM 8T 5 R H 2 a large lot aluminum storms and | a OVERLOOKING screens, secluded subdivision. $6. | one, Meee ee, ae Pontiac: a Per 950 with $950 down. - : stormss five drive «arage, lot “§ on 5 3 NOTHING DOWN | 42u132. Priced. for a quick sale, oak » plastéred | wy puta ccdscees ems! i r wails, | storms and/ with basement on vour lot. un-— ' TYSKA REALTY screens. um ——— Ken-/ finished interion small down pav- | | 20510 Van Dyke TWinbrook 3-1700 more dryer. $9.600. ment will build 3 bedroom. Also MELROSE -2 8EDROOMS BATH VACANT oe ae | pope fe gp ogre Pere Fe |S; DOLL HOU! ' ment, oi] furnace @ to schoo bedrooms. ' The cleanes' weatest best kent and bus. $1.459 down. a with ee 4 and bath m Pontiac and we Baise gammagn, bot ton s| Gent mie meres: Aad St Se ae Tage é td | = ©: ary construc al ft. $1000 down. a cent insulated Gas heat hot and tion, altached garage. Large gar- j col - water to eae ott Ar privileges. $7,325 with ene alre TR W IN & R¢ ISA = We ee, . | es ¥ own somone DIS AT > “oa ce 269 gna sani with Caged oe —— mere be OPEN 4-8 P.M. Pr. 2-8544 a well bvi top sualitvy lavout. 5 i PAS Co-operative Real Estate Exchange oan the “floors ae cag anes New 2 seo DOWN hi ROO coco. ¢ PEACEF(" CIT e room modern homes LP maa. TUCK Fg Your ewn orivate domain right at White Lake. Large living room After 5 pm FE 5-126). 97 8.| on Mt. Clemens not far from with picture window Excellent. Edith st. Opvdy For only ($2.500 down and Sa eae fone eee — —————— $70 per month get a very e ore rnace alice © tabi lek nd span 5 end 4 elevations. $7,900. Drive out CLOSER. TO TOWN gintorta Baser-en' oll hest. 3-3 o © Lake Rd. about % mile Watch Large 2 story frame income./ acre carveting Venetian blinds. CE f open sign - Y 4 ted in and out. fruit trees dandy sleeoing vorch. a OPEN 4-8 P.M 6 rooms & bath for owner. plus’ olemy — privacy and shade. Ev- = rs ees soa 2 reom th apt. Income erything medern to the mfnute NE W G ] HOMES $62.50 me. Full price $995¢. Terms. including natu: wood kitchen 3 = ta ase 2 cabinets The only one like it ——— ‘ace brick homes. Plas- STOP LOOK LISTEN | available Ca now ‘or apnoint- eee eee Tin te ee waboehy Only $500 down and you can men’ ¥ see basement with recreation space move in this cozy little bungalow. Oil heat. close to HIGH POINT OF PONTIAC Dandy 4 reom modern home, in excellent condition. Breezeway & earage. Best of all, $4000. Terms. "Joseph F. Reisz 63% W. Huron 8t PE 2-0259 Co-operative Real I "Brtate » Exchange bultl-in bath, garage. school & bus room e im itv Only $8.80 THELMA'M. ELWOOD REALTOR $149 Cass Elisabeth Lake Rd. PE 5-124, FE ¢3844; Open @ to 7 CROWDED? UNHAPPY? - you pore ~ Why not trade what down pa ere Ce oe terms. Let us show vou! NEW IN °52 1% BATHS The way vou like « home-§ spacious rooms and ae hol bath down. 4 ft pane Pibergias awnings, sluminum storms and oe Timken off heat, double rrapp \gtpoed ‘eo. have homes. incom. A Home of Your Own REALTOR 63 N. Telegraph Co-operative Real | Estate Exchange paved drive and bie 50x lot. $13,960 down. CALL FOR POINTMENT EDGEWATER DRIVE with $3,050 EARLY AP- RANCH ee = im Donelson Park —26x76 brick = Briar Hill stone Sropinee, car plastered rage. 14527 Wena. ‘room, large ; t laa ; rooms, | cedar lined closets ‘one with pri- vate lavatory.) Includes wal) to wall rmodore oven, sulomatic washer and dryer. BETTER CALL. $19 800.00. terms. HUMPHRIES FE 2-474 Open Evenings BY 6 ERN HOME _week. SIX ROOMS STRICTLY MODERN. easy_terms _ 103 REMODELED FRAME FARM. how. LPECIAL On 8 Edith street near Whitte- st cv with a beat up carace cary. Needs a comnlete redeco- tating hob up and down However for onlv $1600 down vou cet A-l bors. paved street. *!1 modern house Lots of shade and only $50 per month. These are the reai McCov. nfo Eietina invelved Call the follow- “ADAMS REALTY 382 Auburn FE ¢3393) ____FE_ 2-190. or OR 3-2420 4 ROOM MODERN. VICINITY OP _4+-0068_ Auburn Heights. | NEAR BALDWIN AVE 4 ROOMS, bath, basement sewer water. as. Only $500 down “tose McLar- vy FE 2-2162 OPEN ‘AILY AN SUNDAY 2 PM COLBERRY PARK 10 E SQUARE AKE RD In Bloomfieid New ranch devel opment. Pull Beooment eom mu- includine osk floors — nelgh- | i | | j .phv water and sewer 3 bed- | rooms and 2 full “paths 1263196 | lot See our models: turn E off | N. “Woodward onto Square Lk Watt, Manuel & ae ee 298 8. Woodward. “¢irm __ MI 4-4300 ER 2 BEDROOM MOD- 3542 Green Lake Rd., 1-3 mile off Commerce Rea. lake privileges Low down pay- ment and possession within one decorated with cak floors. auto- matic stoker heat and garage. 162 | Pingree street ae. 82 vears oid at Silver Lease. Living room 25230 Hand ew beams from old red barn wo fireplaces one in tving | P.ne trees over 35 ft. +6 Rd co ‘se mile. Wateb for our Cooperative Real Estate chars 4 ] a as taro FE Fj case. 1955 oy beta tore Wer et “Thoughtful, aren't seas _For Sale _Houses f 6 SAN AKE FRONT Nice 2 ee frame. built in ‘32 With good sandy beach $7500 terms >, ACRES bulldine site 26x78 base- due well ip across back of oroverty. | $600 down $10 ver month JT ACRIES Levely country heme | site scenic Walters Lake afea Der acre terms. RIDGEWAY 975 Baldwin in $355 203 | WEST OF PONTIAC. 5 t M bedroom home, A-] condition. All | modern, garage Corner jot 113 x !92°. Look this over and make | me en offer. Furnished or un- furnished OR 3-4312 Templeton WATERFORD the village of Waterford 5% room medern. Carpeted living room tile bath. full basement gas heat and gasinator All cop- ber plumbing Large recreation room Landscaped lot and garage 1 block to schools $13 150. Cash to mortgage art apes sold , Quall- tied at with do AKEF a ON 4 wie home with large living 5 recreation room finished in overmastone Beautiful beach. Home cost over $22,000 Can be had for $17 000 | with reasonable down parment | NORTIL SIDE 3 room modern Full basement. | oll beat. large lot. nice location Needs some finishing Full orice = off Lake Area Laree Lb reaned ¢ | = ; Exceptionally nice location. beau- ren tecing laze Open rick | h. Templeton, Realtor) JUDAH LAKE ROAD 133 x 680 E rooms and bark. fcii.| Hitebew facing garden. Two car | A, rapa ine Real OR 21108 | ve (6) acres of high rolling | bsmt. screened front porch, 3| %*'sae and Ou burner | or FE 2-003 belo SaaS ear iea | Sr enrnee cau ter Se eee | — +, hew ie. s ae pen. eer price and terms, Cl ir Golf Course. Lake privileges j ose to Downtown 22.500 For further information ateman DRAYTON PLAIne 7 room brick house, 40 x lot, eal OR 3-1676 after 60m | A 3 bedroom ranch | soned commnareint Excellent busi- _ | ype et sa Seebaidt only $1500) ness location. Can be used for |} BEDROOM RANCH HOUSE = wn It's vacant, hag busi & home. Cali for in- | tachée. ? car garage $2000 down | $1] (1X) Down — unit. , ares — ALSO, at formation - : | os. ogy Brees" ae Waterford’ area Will trade tor | Guts and cosy) ¥ vecrocm sabe wy pol 2 bedroom for house in suburban area Ranealoe SL Neat ne oe 7 = h K. ] $250 dows room house | out") screenees ecrenea Scat ea- NEAR EASTERN JR. ay on 40 n rwin ¢ room house with basement ny) Fae ntke, brtenes ‘on ve Treom bir bunga. wo wh ye atl aceday a e, REALTOR acre 000 down. | rooms, basemen : sull want to be first Beat wéouble wan pool ONLY LY t0,fo0 101% cS Sinc Naan w eee G LO. M ARBLE k, EAS Only 97.950 > Phone Ev a1 26a son On Ra. Waterford ve FE 2-1904 Pho 7 1968 VA. L- U- WA Te fede te AREA. frame home etl he = reoms, Lake pitvileges, WE BUY LAND CONTRACTS eee & HARGER $500 DN. Be meagre room poe cove yp SR os heat co ment and move 6 ROOM BRICK home 400 down, new brick sel! —% acre ois land-3 miles from Fisher plant. JIM WRIGHT, Reattor ~ M5 Oakland Ave 5 FE 56-0441 Co-operative Real Estate Exchange — peek AY LAKE foot of water frontage et a gots s throw off Macedey ke. Breakwater is all in and ib, you can find plenty of fe. to Home has 2 large bedrms., with paneled ural fireplace, softener, utility room, water session cash to L Year round lake With basement, off heat, plastered walls. and natural a lace, ideal | for working thout chil- dren ~this place has fo, of oe = a Nog ae ard, Teo ~ new ecora 5 out. 4 Ce at Pontiac Lake. Only 7,500 ith $2,500 dowa. v Foady te chased payment. wes dows F.C. Wood Co, Corner Williams Lake Rd. & = OR 3-1235 8 cat = s Spee CLARKSTON HOME Located on - i street din: foom kitchen and den ee bedrooms and a: " and screens. Eat Sortie, Ph. W. is .and you may have WILLIAMS TAKE 3 ——— 80 big room nat- a= steam heat and extra large fie a kitchen = of birch cupboards, th oc pat 30 days pos- Priced at $21,500 with & mortgage AKE FRONT front bungalow living Howse is’ vable ‘and “move inte. be pu for $5,450 with small aan NORMAN LAKE bungalow with . Sereea air of! $80 pe ee GILES" IDEAL FAMILY HOME 2 bathroo: ent he elty, ai for particulars. INVEST Only $3.000 down on thic 3 apartment income located 2 blocks from downtown and let vour tenants vay for it. bought furn or unfurnished Inspect this property and vou a be con- vinced of ite valu HOW a IT? TO BUY OR SELL . ce ~ Giles Realty Co. 92 W. Huron FE 56-6175 | ss Fe oot ae STE —— q =a | F : Established 19°, KEEGO AREA See this 2bedrm | home with jarge ee and plenty of cupboard space. 24 [ft living rm. full bath. Shccteced walls 5 fenced in back vard. All for $6.950 with $2.150 down MOVE RIOHT IN to this new north suburban home heat carport. ‘9 acre let. with 62.508 down Lod barat HILLS. West poe See this kitehen full basement. was heat. breeze way to 2car garage Corner location LAKE PRIVILEGES ON } LAKES 10 minute ride to Pontiac. 6-rm. modern home. full basement. new was furnace, enclosed porch oe wateess Additional 10120 desired, Immediate possession. FLOYD KENT, Realtor 4 W. Lewrence FE 5-6105 Open Eves Next to Consumers Power PHONE FE +1157 or _ FE SYLVAN I LAKE _ Bam Warwick bas a paved street ‘> iake Large livin room with complete —!malier_3 bedroom at $17,500. $1.000 DOWN OR TRADE Completely modern 5 room bun- alow with full Saicuean and oi] | urmace. Nicely decorated and aow vacant, Will trade for small terms. R. ER 7-0986 CLARKSTON mo ROOM8_ LIVING fire olace. Oak rm windows ‘Kool-Vent awnings. Like to swap for suburban Fully insulaten 1‘, car earage, roperty? e have a 3 —Essefent ho.ae MA 5-3a06. edroom, home comoletely DOW PAYMENT modern with off heat. Larse WILL “BUILD ON YOUR - i\— car garace, Owner ND FINISH EXTERIOR would like to t je for a fonen ue AYMENTS odern 2 bedroom home 00~C«A COMPTON & With basement in the city NS. ca. HURON. PH. 80: __OR_ 31-1414 OR fe 2-7058, NEW FHA MODEL HOME 3 BEDROOMS with large living room and picture window, iarge kitchen with separate utility room | ant laundry trav Auto. hot wit oot) foreed air heat Oak fluors and large ‘ots. Priced at $7.65¢ with only $1300 down plus morteage costs Second &t.. PE RESAUE west of Josiyn Ave 3 bedroom. large !tving room and — kitchen, oil heat, tiled basement, eorner lot clos¢ to schools and bus, $3700 down and $50 per month : OFF BALDWIN bedroom full basement, gas heat. screened in porch, lot 90x 120 foot, priced at $8,500, terms cap arraneed ° IVAN W SCHRAM FE 5-5091 or FF 5-9471 Tf = answer ph FE, §.2564 Oven Evenings and Sundays N11 Joslyn Cor. Ird REALTOR * C>-eperative Real Estate Exchange Johnson FOR BETTER HOMES TREES AND BREEZ OFFICE OPEN 06. - wa- | Located at 451 | : | N DSEN lewes Onlv % block from bus K | . and store Owners ge and will sacrifice ‘or only $75 with | ‘ $2,560 down, Eveings sites 6 00) Clarkston eall Mr. Jol PE +onse OVERLOOKING =-- [etllgwes fy bath home R. ul wate rey 3 bedroom poreh arage and large weil and et, on oe landscaped e -_ ene part and. sabe, “Call’ us ita for euick leang cash Litas = | Lake Front after eall Dick Bloom, i , t Lu Sete FORRST Lal fie wilving Be Peet wai “aah acuree, Gave ting ye side entrance Sig 2) S"bedreom' brick only I vear old Good value at sia Out. of this world” bectne in be tae ae H. Knudsen . : . FLOR: Er ’ REAL mae | gegen gg eS ee. ao ll I mn, es cee Sa tel Fine eee home conaist- ing of 3 bedrooms and bath up. ving room full dining room and remodeled kitch- en (with American steel cah- feta) oe Basement — new furnace an. large Truly @ poor value at $7.990 with $1.250 down. | $950 Down To qualified purchaser Siz room home, 3 lovely lots, was heat, and two biocks to schoo] and bus. Only $6,060 -only 1 of them. | Thrifty Buver If you are looking for the most for the least, this is for you. A 2 bedroom home that has been cared for like one of the family. Excellent north end location tinse to & c $8,450 with $1.450 down. See it and you'll b.: it Middle Straits Lake Immaculate 5'4 room bun- galow with lake privileges oil heat. garage. 2 lots that are perfect for a garden spot st of all only $1,- 708 down _ Sylvan Village Seldom its such a purchas- ing opport@hity presented on today's market. Imacine a ranch st¥yle 3 bedroom brick home with all the extras for onty $3.060 down The own- er is anxious for a quick sale and has priced the property accordingly We advise your immediate in- apection. Kampsen Realtors FE 4-0528 77 8. Telegraph Eves. & Sun. Co-operative Real Estate Exchange NOTHING DOWN FOR Os ; OPEN ; THE “MACEDAY” 3 BEDROOM PLUS MORTGAGE COSTS Perimeter under floor heating Carpet Knotty pine eee cabinets rustic hardwar: §x6 picture iw grr Master folding doors Carey coreine siding shernee aluminum sliding win- oxie simund 100 ft iA gees with on LAKE PRIVIL pared ON, ‘ROTH WiLLIAMS & MACEDAY LAKES. FULL PRICE Drive out fepwod Hey. to Williams. Lake \ approx. Ity 7 Watch for” open sign, e OR 34702 or OR pier, VILLAGE $1,500 DOWN mi. 4 Sashabaw | For yr Sale Houses 43 _ 7 Growing Pain Is your present small’ Here is @ 32 bedroom Franch featuring a paneled living room with fireplace, large basement, aluminum siding. two lots, and carpeting and drapes throughout. A real family home this property home too spacious home (CANAL FRONTAGE can be bought for bre t00 - terms. ‘J. A. Taylor REALTOR - INSURANCE ‘100 Oakland Ave FE caine | | Open _Eves_ __ Free Parking | BY OWNER, 4 ROOMS AND TILE | bath 100xi*3 lot On Sashabaw | _Ra_ $7,500, $4,909 down OR 3-0351. HOME AND INCOME Near Baidwin Ave, north of Fish- | ers Large T rooms 1 bedroom, lat foor Second floor arranged @s a Oul het water furnace mah 2 car rage with 5 room above fiz terms North end. near bus Large § rooms, glassed rch, full base- ment, gerage. Extra lot. $16,000, | terms = — PONTIAC REALTY | 737_Baldwin PE $8273 New Homes Rene=s in price from $7 300 $16,600 on GI terms CALL WMA KENN EDY REALTO! OPEN EVENINGS _Huron STOUT'S Best Buys ‘TIL 8 | ____—CFE «+3569 | | Today NORTH BALDWIN Two story frame house Five reoms & bath on main fiocr Two rooms and bath upeste tr Oak floors, full basement in tip ton condi- tien Priced for quick sale at $23.000 down. ON LAKE ORION Reautiful ® room, ¢ room, 2 fg ey poner eat +4 ing Spacious ifving dinmwna ree-c4r vena plus alu- minum’ awn on 5p sun side will acpes! to all mem- bere of the han own bv appointment onlv TROY TOWNSH IP Three bedrooms for the kid- dies A large kitchen for a cas era Bee this one OXFORD AREA one and half story, Pull basement. and 1% car carage Large 70 by 130 lot makes this en attractive buy at $1,500 down. T-dw. M. Stout. Realtor ; ve N serme™ St PH. ae 5-8168 pen Eves til) %- AN NETT OF FERS $800 Down — Large Lot Lar 3 reovm home, lava- tory, circulator heater. Close GMTC. $4,000. Immediate Bosscison 4% room and low only 2 cars ye Dullty room. ol! heat, laundry tubs, storms and screens, lot 80x 200, bus. $8.) down. ; | Mac ates Lake Privileges New 2 Yarce year round ee eres dow | room, bath. insu- lated. =< ‘thie theories Full basement with car ga- rage, 2 lots. $10.000, $1,500 | down, Near Webster School _ 6 room modern home on lot 50x150. Living room’ with eee anne re. Lora room, downs’ = a ro fe ed, 3 bedroo: ath up. Full Sarcment tnees heat 2 car garage. $13,000 terms. ship Hall turn right on Crescent Lake Rd. about mile. Watch for open sign. | J. C. HAYDEN | 86 E. Walton Bivd FE 8-044! | Realtor. Open Eves: Sun. 12 to 3) 4 AND 7 7 ROOMS | ON EAST SIDE, _Suchy Realty, FE 5-3616 YOUNG Lovely 3 bedroom home with plastered walls, oak floors baths, recreation reom oll furnace. l‘y car garage most completely furnished, Cass Lake Canal. al) thig for $10,500 with terms. See it today. 2 FAMILY ly 3 yra old tm the best of eandition, oak floors, gas heat. garage. nice well shaded ict. in city, the price 99.500 will | amaze you; and only $1,500 down, hown by appointment. ROUND LAKE FRONT Extra nice 2 Bedroom year round home cedar walls. natural fire- place, attached garage, nice well shaded lot. $2500 down will give you possession. shown anytime NEW HOMES Outstanding 2 bedroom erage yee | homes, plastered walls, oll ores air furnace. “eran “pie: | en Rutgers : 7,330 full price, | | tur window. off ‘Peem Ave.. $700 - down on HA terms if you’ want a value home you | should see for yourself. Don't de- | lay, see it today Russell Young E 44528 | Sun. FE | +0612 | 412 W Huron Open Eves CLARK) %', ACRES. BASEMENT HOME , tne § 30x32 feet. Frontage of 36421209 feet. past Auburn Hgts 1 biock , from bus ‘ull price only $6,950 with terms d BARGAIN. $730 DOWN, needs | some repairs. 5 reoms. 2 bed- rooms up, new siding on home, but needs a bathroom installed | and hooked to sewer that is tn | the street. $4.750 is the price. | | POSSESSION AT ONCE, nice !o- | cation, 6 reoms 3 bedrooms with | 1 up. living room. dining room, | modern kitchen, full bath plas- | tered walls, oak ficors ful) base- | ment, stoker heat, ——_: screened patio and mew 2 car, garage Two nice landscaped lots | with plenty of shade, corner lo- | cation Shown by appointment. . ” CLARK REAL ESTATE FE ¢6492 or PE 44813 1362 W Hurea. ‘pen evenings BROWN OL _1-7511__ 0 | AT Priced at $13,075 with terms, a FOR COLORED, 6 amine 2 ees rooms living reom, din and -kitchen, full Gasca paved street, sidewalks, sewer, water and gas Full price $8.450 with $1,850 down. Co-operative Real Estate Exchange | _For For Sale Lake Prop. 44 A . 7% LAKE FRONTAGE 4 acres with oie on good fishing lake road north ne bedrm. small barn. Ideal tirement. $2,500 do FLOYD ao Realtor 24 W. Lawrence eh Eves Next to Consumers Power MANN RD AT OAKLAND LAKE | 1134335. PE 2-3035. NEAR LAKEVILLE Lal _ sonable lot. 8-2 7 ROOM Tian ROUND LAKE front home. Thoroughly insulated Thermostat controlled oi! pace, stainiess stee] sink with Hotpoint electric dishwasher On LAKE. REA- 86-2583, 2 lake lots Fruit trees and small _frult. lw car garage. EM_ }-5036 7 ROOM HON ON WILLIAMS e ¢ knotty pine interior, hot water heat. earage MAple 5-4696 2 BEDROOM c COTTAGE, COM. | pletely furmished. en Tipsico Lake. } miles W. of Pontiac, shady lot. sendy beach, 87.500 eash. OL 2-483) days. OL 1-544] evenings. 2 NEW « BEDROOM HOMES WITH full basements jake Te oD _Wiltame Lake OR_3-2120. « ROOM | COTTAGE “AND 5 ROOM ere front home. Broker. FE Forest Lake Shores ‘In Blo¢mfield Twp. 2 level lake- frunt ranch home. 3 fedrooms. Men 2 tile baths finished tee- PE 5-105 | { reation room Extras 1383 Club _Dr. PE_5-1965_ . SILVER LAKE 4 AND PINE LAKE frontages i COGEN BUILDING CO _Call Lincotn 50143, Roya) Oar. WHY PAY RENT FOR A SUMMER COTTAGE when we can offer you a 2 bedroom vear round double con- structed? On a canal with access to 5 of the best fishing iakes tn Oakland County About 16 miles north of Pontiac Pull orice enly $7800 with $1500 down WILLIS M == rke PE 4-5181 FE 6-TT04 EM _3-4808- PE _4-s07¢ WHITE LAKE Cottage and 76 feet of front- age lovely high lot with beautiful cedars, good beach cottage has ‘full basement, totlet and lavatory ftull price $7,500 with terms PAUL A. KERN, Realtor 3a Oakland Ave FE 23-0200 eal Estate. Since 1919" For Sale Resort Prop. 4 44a eee NEW CABIN, ELEC. ON CEDAR | Good fisnin _#700_dn_F River. £ & hunting. $3,250. 5-812 AT BEAUTIFUL voor Lk A few subdivistun, lake front lots, fine beach, restrictions easy terms = Adhd MA 6213) or MAv- _fair ROC “1E STEER. HILLS 3 bedroom brick with basement large custom built home x 27. lg pnew and ready occupancy Shown by appoint- ment. $18 . SHEPARD _ REAL ESTATE Office. cor Adams & Tienken OL 2-0801 MY = 2-5é8T For Sale Lots 46 eee BEAUTIFUL belpe: gee LE A new 100 ft. lake front lots. ood restrictions, easy one owner MA 5$-2131 or MAy- _fair 62384 BUILDING LOTs _ subdivision fine beach, 12 lots miiac. terms Phone Detroit WO 2-91.00 DRAYTON WOODS _ ‘For Sale Acreage 47 PPP IIA (2) 10 ACRE PARCELS lta mil from Davisburg, beautiful building sites, ae $2,000 with 8500 down. A. KERN, peers ot Oakland Ave. ve. FE 2-9200 13 Wooded Acres Attention outlders: fullv i parce! for ~ A quiet lecation - ye miles west of Ponti CARL W. BIRD, Realtor $03 Com munitv Misr ape) Bant Bidg 1 Eves. FE | FE ¢421) §-1302 60 ACRES Exceptionally good for rerigiage, Property being subdivided on al side, at present Almost a mile ef blacktop frontage. Reply is tiac Press boz 4 2 ACRES Located at Oakland ake with basement and foun- dation in and weil ig also down eee heed owp home here. $60 a. 5 ACRES With lake privileges on Oak- feet land Lake with 165 frontage on good road. Only $750 da. 6 ACRES With i196 ft frontage on Clarksten Orion Rd. A beau- tiful batiding site reasonabiy priced at $3.500 with terms. Fdw. M. Stout, 71 ON. Saginaw St Open Evenings Realtor FE 5-8165 "tt 8 30 . SASHA. Acres. eBOUT 2% acre nea. baw Ra in Sunshine a @ orl 'le'es 1 bar ROSE M-LARTY For Sale Farms NORTH OAKLAND COUNTY 64 acres of fine fertile soil. Crops fave been rotated to “keep this soi] in top condi- tion Large (wo story reom heuse, with natural atone fireplace Good barns with auto cleaners installed Mile house granary cal pen, Wagon shed extra “two car garage, everything ready to farm An excep- tional value at $325 per acre. dw. MM. Stout. Realtor 77 N. Saginaw 8t Ph FE 5-6165 | eu Eves till 8 30 'A PINE 40 ACRES ALL CLEARED Includes large barn and chicken | Sale Suburban Prop. 454_ REALTOR |e eee F UNCROWDED UNCROWDED | i] terms — t 400«C Sewer and Water in We ave severa) choice nome | room | a tee Cae eee Stee sub, pric HOLMES: BART RAM | 4392 DIXIE HYW. OR 43-1960 LOTS O SALE BY OWNER At Wolverine Lake 80%124 each _MArket 42030. LITTLE FARMS “Only $15 dn. & $15 mo” tiful ome-acre parcels. Very fertile land & convenient iocation. “A litte land & better living.” $10.000 RANCH BUNGALOW — At- tractive cedar shake construction. Attached 2 car furn. vely apt. finished & very livable with full | bath Ist floor ready for interior | finish. 15x19 ft, living room ee rock fireplace, 2 acres of tand. | glee CINDER BLOCK Lovely ranch style with Ke & breezeway. Basement. Oi) heat. “Truly a well construct- sen” For full Hoyt, FE ome." Here is one priced to articulars call Mrs. $14,500 LAKE FRONT-3 bedroom modern only 3 old. Large ft. lake lot. Natural fireplace. See DOWN ~ Here Teal value Lovely 5 room bungalow. ‘Brand new automatic washer and dry- er’ ean &s & pin throughout. Screened front porch. Oi| furnace. is a L. H. BROWN, Realtor | '1363_W. Huron THREE LOTS 40x150 PT $900 COM lete. 3064 Geraid Rochester. OL 1802, cali eves — LOTS. CALL AT 4130 CAS8S-ELIZ _Roed. Owner. FE 5-5817. “HILLSIDE BUILDING SITE : 600 ft. so ty Sarkoten "eh tes. ‘mt term. MA 5-4l0, Waterford-Drayton 100 x 15° ft. building «ites in a charpnees ¢ restricted Rogie with rea reads close Locepapee 2 riced as low as 9660 with $70 down. Perry Acres a 190 ft. parcels 4 mi north | oy Pontiae citv . lim ts. lanned community iving. Sellin them toda” Better“ look at this one. $23.500 WEST SIDE ~12 room brick duplex ‘Excellent construction ' 6 rooms & bath each Separate basements Large two car «a- rage. paved drive You can have a wonderful home here and in- come for the rest of your days H. JBROWN. Realtor a W. Hu FE 2-4810 Member coon Real Estate Each For Sale Lake Prop. 44 OOOO POLLINA Ge BEA ite bag athe ew su 100 i ce front lots, Meer ‘00d trictions easy terms. owner (4A 6-213) or MAy- fair 6-2384, BEAUTIFUL MODERN FUR- it will satiety as viet = verrson of EDWARD B. KEITH THE LAKE MAN EM 3-4432 $100 down Satesmien on the prop erty daily. ; ake Privileges A beautiful wooded ot with lake rivilege on Williams Lake. tTiced to sell adickt at $950 With $250 da a > 1 Acre Lot —..- Close in size is 1. [ft Lots 452 Must be sol¢ quickly so the v is only $1 with down. ADD' S Inc. L ee fe at Drayton Piains OR 3-2361 Oper. Tundays Lake Rd PE N 6U UBDI- vision. Lots gogo build- me ba bree tor vtec aoe com mercial SYLVAN 2383 ORCHARD LAKE RD AT MIDDLEBELT _PE 5-0418 CALI Li 1 S013 Lake. If y eS cash, ad will cave. “$3,000. 42159. FOREST Lk BLOOMFIELD 120 ft. ike sores, “Do te on road, 5-1965 Biota ies son place, ¢, Water softener, 2 2 car ga- rage. Onlv rf 180, 8. Lake Front Attractive. ‘ with 50 feet toot of fake, frontage Brag ant ass Roy Annett, Inc. y= aan, FEderal 3-7193 af venings and — 14 DON’T WISH FOR MONEY! Make it easily through Classified ads, To sell, rent, buy, swap, hire, fZ dial FE 28181. LAKE FRONT Like new 7 room frame 1% story bungalow. 2? bedroom - ty trees beach and er moving out CNGLER ak ty If no MACEDAY LK. Lovely s peg lake front ranch lands lot fine Has Bae year ___For Sale Ac Acreage Ct NS PN 12 ACRES AVAILABLE Orton Ont fey? Gal d a. Tavlee ¥ Realtor, PE. bases. 3 ACRES A lovely 3 acre parcel miles from city amit = | woty Actual size is 150 ¢ 9860 with s f Mog — trout aream across @ rear of property Only $1750. 4 ACRES A —. rolling 4 acre parcel about fles irom itiac, Pricea at onlv #1925 with 8750 dow 4 ACRES 163 x 1000 ft. for a nice ie site for country living with slight rol iand =priced at only w $200 do 10 ACRES Beau- FE 2-4610 | | Easy terms | house, 6300 per acre Also farm bouse available across road, $19 - | 500 of | 2131 north w gt MA Only 13° miles Phone owner 6-2384 Pontiac or MAyfair 6 BELIEVE We have a farmers farm aere consisting of 1 ecres of fertile soil and «9 good 12 room home Also has 36x 100 barn with 7 stanchions and other outbuildings Priced at $17500 with only $3000 dn or will accept tree and clear housetrailer a5 down payment MUCK FARM 160 acres located in Thumb artially. arn skeleton apd trailer house. Only $10.000 with IT OR NOT | Business Opportunities 51. At ODERN NO. -HERN RES- At Mo on bus¥ main chway Lov ; ene pa atte cs) mod. m knotty bath apt and 2% acres business OU a ibe reat trode sacrifice 5 er Ww @ rea propert or contract. Write . CAGES AND CHINCHILLA LAS -LIN- cola | 6-8 . Woodruff. azel Par GROCERY fab gat STOCK AND _tixtures FE PE eee st EANERS SPORE SMALL DOW 2a ayment OR1007,_ HARDWARE Good paren sonra =e 18% equipment resent owne’ dles no Sashareont cones Sead ete is real oppor Vv ae id the lake distric’ $10.06 including stock with stock inventory dowa. AUTO WASH Busy now. but when the bad weather starts they have more than they can handle Now is the time .o “get vour feet on the ground’ and be ready for next fall Complete eauipment. Prop erty and all for $30.000 down or may commen lease. No. 3516. STATE-WIDE Real Estate Service of Pontiae John A. Landmesser Broker FE 41563 __FE 2 BAY GAs STATION LOW IN- ventory, 184 Auburn Ave. ‘Lass C. SDM. & FOOD. Pontiae on «© main highway. foot bar. geod equipment, business good parking, good rea- son tor selling Takes $18,000.00 to handle. Apply Pontiac Press, Box 8 FOR SALE NICE CLEAN GEN- eral store stock, in oe Franklin Village No foods 8 miles from Pontiac Petiring. 5 year lease available, including option to buy at @ very reasata- le price Substantia! discount trom inventery For fmeuere call owner MaAytalr 6-2 LOCAL HOSPITAL, RADIO AND TV renta] service. Splendid op- 300 Arber Phone ormandy 2-3906 _after pm “BUILDING COMPOSED OF PIVE Aliso three small cottages. Lake rivileges Must sell or trade quire Pontiac Press. Box 1 Partridge Is THE “BIRD" TO SEE TODAY’S SPECLAL LADIES’ & CHILDREN'S READY TO-WEAR department store in prosperous Thumb area town No competition 87500 dn plus stock. TAVERN AND RESTAURANT tn factory netzhborhoo.. Gross near $50 on davs week dn DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT in the hottest location on ‘tate highway for 60 miles 85 000 dn COP NOTCH CORNER CAS STA- TION now pumoing over 20 000 gals per mo 83 500 full orice SEVENTEEN UNIT LAKE RE- SORT plus owners home All unit. furnished $39 600 on terms CALL NOW ON THESE AND MANY OTHER CHOICE BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES THROUGHOUT MICHIGAN WARD E. PARTRIDGE REALTOR. FF 2-8316 42 W. Huron 8t.. Oven Eve. 7 to 8 terms. RENT OR [LEASE taser jocatior ofrner Cass — Edw. M. Stout, Realtor cay ivesieeee: Fe 2400 Good fer TIN. Saginaw St PH FE $8165 RESTAURANT SUITABLE FOR m Eves till & 30 drive-in Must seil immediately. Low orier st $7500 $1500 do a Call after om FE .781 04 ACRES ON PAVEMENT, Easy | ®TANDARD SERVICE STATION terms. GI approved ose | tor lease Ortoneitie Mich FExtab- schoo =6 Only an acre = Also | ishet business « <«eellent orpor- 2 5 Spd ‘ake (farm | tunity for rther ‘information W DINNAN & SON | _eall Reva; Oak, LI “6 WwW Hu nM 5 : ACRES - & ROOMS ACR 5 room. Sucay Realty. FE +3616 | s. low as $700 with | ' 120 ACRES Ortonville. Large house and barn, 2% cow 3 stanch , pew milk house. Corner oct hwy. $18,000 with $5,000 FLOYD KENT, Realto 24 W. Lawrence Next ee Crooner Power OXFORD AREA 187 acrea of very productive land, on matin highway in a clk oe veloping area Large barns. mily house. tool grade ad mise. other bidgs. Real bargain. John K. Irwin per Frese Fe coun " (ACRES, 48 ince 1925 Saginaw 8tre Eve. FE “1804 ROOM M oss $7000 do . & room médern house. barn, silo tractor, set of new tools heifers, 1 bull 24 Only 16 miles from Pontiac. $14.- 000 will handle PAUL JONES, REALTOR 832 W. Huron 8t. __FE 4-3508 il ACRE- 4 ROOM SUCHY \_Reait: _FE .5-3616 \ t | - FOR FARMS "AND. “ACREAGE _ Cali Rutiedge OR 3-111 FE 4-0003 80 ACRE FARM | Includes a 7 room a rape with 3 lovely bedrooms, full bas ment, 1% baths, exterior fs it A massive aoe fireplace ts located living room. — Or tenant, hous: room. kitchen and full houses and barn are situated on approx. 3 acres. Most- — o about fruit trees 3 acres of load able land 1? acres of woods. Mostly red and — or a at only $27 000 with $7 200 10 ACR ES With 2 homes. Largé home ts a 6 room 1, tory frame with 2 bed- —_ — for aa 212 titelen “oeie living room Ww fireplace. Oak floors, full ocmene with attac’ yg a= “4 eae from Pontiac, with basement. ‘ er earaces Plastered bo caer Oren ard) 6owith approx. phon Pes on buv at $7000 with “LADD’ 5, Inc. 4286 Dixie fetal Drayton Plains 3496 jac Lake Rd. vs FE 2-0207 Rent-Lease Bus Prop 49A West Side 5g Leite R. R. Tripp, Realtor Be atric ; For | r Sale ome he sill astride 2 50 iaproret Tito guy To seuL FE 5-1605 | stanchions. | | cI es |8DD & 80M AND DFIICATES- | sen grossin over §$100000 in Western Michigan Priced ri ~ Private owner Address the kegon Chronicle, Box Aa, teasns: gon, Mich co ‘THE STANDARD OTE HAS SEVERAL. SERVICE STATIONS | FOR LEASE IN THE PONTIAC AREA_ FOR slanted OR SEE W PIKE ST. PROM 1 TO 4 FRI. cul 1%. TOR Partridge wv “THE eb" i see, |S FAMILY BRICK APT 6 NACE sTe HEAT APTS. PRIVATE FE b pe ¢ BUY FROM OWNER AND SAVE WAXING B ere FOR SALE. An type comme: “and ~ Brings excellent home income. Low price includes clientel equip- ment, inate odel sedan deliv- ery FE 2-217 Sale Land Contracts 52 2% PER CENT DISCOUNT AND @ per cent pa od = Cost to you $4320 by new bungalow with full” pos ex- cellent Antord suburban location. 5-7292 or OR 32037. RAY OQ’ NEIL, Realtor i) Oven Phone re eres or FE o 3202 Co-operative | Real Estate | Exchange CONTRACT BALANCE OF 85.950 pevable at $59 59 ner month Your cost $4,760 Located in eood west suburban tocation. .ew 3 bedroom bungalow with full basement. F.C. Wood Co. Corner oe Lake Road & M OR Office Oven Ae} §_call OR 32 WELL SEASONED LAND CON- tract, 10 per cent d to per cent disco: Money to Loan: ‘State Licensed Lenders) LOAN! TO $500 Baxter. af “LiviNontone, 64 W Lawrence FE ¢ GEl CASH QUICKLY _Up to $500 jo nolo 1983 cars ir title, Most denis —- minutes. a oo Alnenabwnogias OAKLAND LOAN C FE 2-9206 202 PONTIAC STAYE BANK BLDQ, LOANS | QUICK SERV CE? gy Fog Auto is the | ost joats m Ph. FE 5-8121 _ Home & Auto tne . THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15. ‘Money to Loan 53 (State Licensed Lenders) TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 N. MAIN ROCHESTER, MICH. LOAN A, $500 $25-$500 ¢ bcp rol pe of furaitore No suit sstornere. Pa mente to FINANCE CO, FE 4-1574 702 Pontiae State Bank Bidg. LOANS Extra Fast Service You can borrow $20-$500 quickly on signature car or fu Loang made ts for any Seq) apm Me Up ys 20 months to HOUSEHOLD FINANCE CASH For You Today Up to $500 During tliness, layoffs short wort Week, you can depend on qynsia erate treatment. NO PAYMENTS WHILE OUT OF WORE Pontiac’s = ant oldest Lean Buckner FINANCE CO. Three convenient locations: PONTIAC Huron at Saginaw DRAYTON PLAINS: 4512 Dizte (Next to Bank) ~ LOANS $25 TO $500 _ On a furniture or car, or come tn BENEFICIAL FINANCE CO. 1 W. Lawrence 8t. FE 3-0249 Mortgage Loans LOW INTEREST Uriimited funds for dwellings; wore ebould borrower die H.G. PE TERSON 1310 Pontiac _— Dass Bid, _ Phone FE 5-a406 of PE 5-67 ~ LOANS ON “HOU JSES_ IN OAKLAND COUNTY $600 to $1.500 are o— 200 RATER Wo. Swaps 55 LAROE TRADE IN ALLOWANCE on your old power or hand mower New 5 h. Buckineer outboard reguiar $188 will sell for will accept light h p motor in trade Lawn mowers pharpened $2 50. Barnes Hardware. FE 5-010 OnE. =e BED AND SPRINGS pe. aan breakfast set of seil. SELL OR TRADE $6400 full price—Attractive three bedreom bungalow. ‘Brand new.” Fxterior aii completed. Full wired, septic. sou! com tl ces late model car, tractor or house trailer as payment. “Ask for Mr. . H.j~BROWN, Realtor 1362 W. Huron FE 2-4810 | TRADE YOUR LAND CONTRACT furniture appliances or auto for Sew or used good housetratiers TRAILER EXCHANGE @ 8S Telegraph Open Eves. 1952 NEW MOON 40 FOOT a TRAILER, 5 large rooms. full pe bath. Youngstown kitchen. ven ture window, beautifully and com- pietely furnished. Will trade for @ small home or farm. R. J. Valuet; Realtor M45 Oakland Ave FE 5-0693 Co-operative Real Estate Exchange For Sale Clothing ! 56) PS ann nA nN BIUE TAFFETA BALLERINA length dress Suitable for brides- maid or evening Size 12 ing linen Hoes size 6'y _once: FE §-72! omsat ae sie o FE 32-1327 NAR worn Girl's or lady's Weather Vane suit, worn twice, size 7, $10, like new. FE 5-0469. LADY'S & ABSORTED SUMMER fall clothin: res 12-13 3569 _ Brookdale. PR 61 Sale Household | Goods 57 LPL LOL OOP A BUY 2 good used washing nrachines 1 auto. Bendix and 1 Maytag. coat both chase Can deliver 4-1803 anyti ze See or aw AND USED furniture Small be ib 96 6 05 cet arf c air $1750 nev pe desks. — mi ture and -ey t the home. EASY TE Ri MS OR "LAYAWAY N FREE E, PARKING AND DELIVERY PEARSON'S ITURB We BOY SELL AND EXCHANGE ' CHAR KE AVE NE ASPHALT TIL 3 us its seve 81.40 Gal WALL LINOLEUM ... ae 5 (68 sf ¢ MO crete ectcces 4 - ee od pag — aad gus ., ae . cent off age and omely DINING ROOM SUITE. condition, $50. FE ¥ El ECTRIC STOVE. A Gition $30 1371_Kirkway. 2 SES LIVING SUITE IN GOOD .comdiition with matching tables. “E 20340 655 trv sircre FRIEZE DAVENPORT AND chair Good, Reasonable. 86 x. _Jobnson | FIRESTONE REFRIGERATOR IN| ~eéhidition “Just what vou | 7 _beed for your cottage "*E 2-7520. | PRIGIDAIRE TV. CHROME SET. | apt. size Hotpoint, of) heater. end tables 550 N. Pinegrove of | Elizabeth Lake. # PIECE DINING ROOM SET. 835. Wringer w sees. $3998 up ——— washers ...... $69.95 up cleaners ..... $ 7.95 — Roy's 06 Oakland FE_ 2-402 GUARANTEED REFRIGERATORS $35 & up. Pete's Refrigeration _1764 Case ke FE 35-3750 HOOVER VACUUM LIKE NEW, $14.06. Beits, nage - brushes, all makes: 956 Myrtle. Huron Gar- HOUSE FU FURNISHINGS CURTAINS | draperies bedspreads. chatr s. desks mirrors, pictures. table lin- en and trunks. Thurs only 8 am | till 9 pm. 684 Waddingtin Rd. Birm KENMORE TANK VACUUM LIKE new. Reasonable. FE 5-0642. LINOLEUM AND PAINT SALE. ‘4 rice at Jack's 183 N. Perry, near _Sears. CAVATORIES. COMPLETE WITH faucets, $2450 value, $1495. Also toilets, bathtubs, shower stalls at terrific values. These are crate ed ean ent, 393 Lord’s Specials 5 bao dinette et... 95 sofa-bed ooned 9S Used TVs from 8198... up Hide-e-Bed from $139 88 ... uD: Used ene , . $20 60 Lord's Furniture a AP ees 123 W Huron FE __ “Where Wrigter: 8 Used To Be" MAGIC CHEF GAS RANGE, AU- tomatic washer, twin size mat- tress and springs. an sacrfice. Girl's 20 in, Bike. FE 2-4022. “8 CHROME VINYL INLAID eke f RUB BBER BASE PA AINT G MOVING TO CALIFORNIA, ae “OR 31008 8 FT. co R RIGERA- tor Good condition $865 EM - 3-2987. 0% FT. GE REFRIGERATOR A-! ee te OR h electrie stov —y os an e e. aitien E $0808 NOTUN alee ses R AIR CON. Electric [NMORE TA ACUU w. - BARGAIN? Lots of ‘em - inthe Want Adel EASY TERMS THOMAS ECONOMY FURNITURE co. 361 8 GAGIN ST. _ PONTIAC MICHIOAN | USED ELECTRIC RANGES APT § _ Ave size R Munro Electric 1060 ¢ x 24 ~ CRAFTSMAN METAL. _w puree | _Yathe Like new, $100. EM 33262 USED TV. $2995 UP. USED RF- = {rigerator, $40 Sweet's Radio a Appliances 422 W. Huron. FE es oe 'SED TY BSETF CONN CONDL ton, Frow $19 ap FE 49736. USED WASHING MACHINES, $23 5 and up. R. B Munro Elec- tric Co 1960 W_ Huron, WTD: PURNITURE dishes er odds & 2-log. WIL stove Very Davenport ANTIQUE ends MY good condition $50 opens into double ehair $35 Table and items. MI WALNUT DINING ROOM SUITE, davenport and mise _ furniture Garden implements. 3666 N Adam Rad of Wattles | 4 / SAWS AND } SACRIFICE) ELECTRIC) | | 1 | | Birmingham j |-WESTINGHOUSE ET ECTR te stove and Coldspot 7 ft. refriger-; ator MI ¢3573, _WAYNE-GARERY __.._ KLICHEN SINKS -—24024- "value $1295. Toilets $3950 value! APPIIANCE SPECIALS” NEW FLOOR SAMPLES oe $169 96 [ronrite bogpe GE elee range $209. Bendiz gas dryer Many others to choose from cores, Seve up \o = per cent on r — ms Nat Sagin: FE 5- s0i80 | & FT o FT 6. ROYAL | wu ton SES rug and _Silver 1 Lk. Rd. ¢ Rd. WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC DRY- | _er, like new. $125. 681 E_ Fourth. For. Sale > Miscellaneous 60 20 RPE es | | ALL FLECTRIC TOOTS APPLE ances eat wholesale prices to all GENERAL WAREHOUSE CO. _2258 Dixie Awy PARK FREE! AMERICAN CABINET SINK end cupberrds. and two sen cabl- _hets Never used. MA 5-27783__ AIR ~ COMPRESSORS, J JACK HAM. mers, electric and gas mixers, Lt trowels, chain saws, drain- *cO: NE mowers ’S RENTALS berts. 454 Auburn. a. Apt. 307 ALUMINUM COMBINATION doors, 1” thick. Free installation guaranteed. Will demonstrate in Call aha 2 AIR COMPRESSORS MIXERS” apts trowel 62 Montcaim FE JACKSON'S RENTAL & EQUIP A REAL VALUE ON GUTTER _Warwick’s 2678 Orchard Lk. Rd. Ly) BIG SAVINGS Good straight nee tumber 2x4- 26 - anh 2x10- 2x! Just arrived a car ‘of 2x4x8" and = Fir Sheathin doors ‘ree $5.50 up. ith ass made to your order. Rock wool insula’ on - 79c-bag Readimiz concrete and mor tar $1.15 Shingles-roofing-mafls and many her ne 5 Plumbers lead 2c a ib. bid ean save you money on your jete lumber lists SUR RPIUS LUMBER & 5340. Highland” Ra. (Moen SR 3-7092 | 276 pes peas Artists’ supplies, hobby supplies—check our clas- tification “Hoblies and Supplies” No. 24A, shallow well HP ted is tank, ump ‘te urlitger bike $10 1 good condition 2855 Barkman, eff | Clintonville Roed FUEL OIL TANKS — h gal. 15 tm legs, Lie gt vented | FE 56-1467 1 cap Deliveren 635 50 POR BAR OR FOUNTAIN POst- Mix. used very little. 26615 Ryan | SLocum 1- 8707. Center Line FIVE ROVAL Four 18 i 364. “OAK winnows One 2% i ee eae oe WINDOW PORTABL rE - fresh air maker 27 , Vene- tian bitnds sew gy width 2 a" 2 reasonable $150 tape recorder, sacrifice Call FE 40903 GOOD AUTOMATIC COLEMAN HI- Boy fur nace, $55 OR 3-2131 Gu NS FY Se or FURNACE Let bowd| aT counter flow Comoiet with all contrels Excellent cama | tion Call Stan Garwood Heating EM 32080 ) SHATLOW Seo jet pump, complete. $45. OR sid +3573 PREE STANDING TOILETS $21 0s. An, Washbow!ls with fitting s wo os oe —s sinks £905) ¢ bath sets with Colored s- Irreaulars Bayt PLUMBING 6UPPLY 100 8 Saginaw St PE 45-2100 FOR SALE 35 FT PORTABLE rubber belt, coal or dirt conveyor HM P. Sutton. Phone MY 26432 $100 4 WOODEN GARAGE, _ DOORS hinged @'" ao I 139 _Therpe St _ ee HOME DRFS8FD PORK AND and beef bacon and sausage PE 87 - \ HOT WATER HEATER. 30 GAl gas. new approved for use on Consumers lines. $9850 & §119 50 value $4950 and $5950 pees) are pn faee'd marred. Also elec- | tric, and bottied gas heaters et terrific values Michigan Fluorescent, G&M COMPANY SELLING : PAINT HARD. w TACKLE ETC 3 CENT OFF FE 5-789 2256 £ Walton JUST DISMANTLED PORCH. sIX 42568. and two 28x34 combina- _ tion screen and storm windows - SHARPENED Ti 2_.comb dpors with auto closer and brass fittings Alsq misc lumber.: Very reasonable, MA | 6- 6128 HOL IL INGSHEAD VARIETY STORE 7 mile. out Bai‘wtr Armstrong floor covering and ues -O- Lac _daints. Phone FF_ 1-4 KITCHEN C CABINET SINKS. BEAU- tiful 427 tm mode! $9500 value, eens Slightly marred tn transit Also several in and 66 in models at terrific eataes Michi- ~~ FPiuorescent, -393 Orchard Lk 929-94 $1995 Layatories complete with | chrome mixing faucets $1495 These are factory marred Mich- tgan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard _Take Aveo Biz marble colors. 9x9x% 5 CENTS EACH FLOOR SHOP en 9-9 * 8. Saginaw St. LIVING ROOM GAS SPACE HEAT- _er $65, FE 17-0731 GAL AUTO _hot water heater $20 EM 34187 DOW COATD PRICE ‘URISG JUNE WE ARE ABIF. to sare vou $140 ner ten on moet kinds of coal in deliveries of two tons or tore BLAYLOCK | COAL & BUILDING SUPPLY CO 8t Orchard Lake Ave FE_}7101 LIKE NEW BLOND BABY | BED. complete hie bassinette. 4248 _Woods ‘tock i j LUMBER ASH ANT) CARRY Cedar ¢ post al) new stock. Plasterboard and lath Birch flush doors $793 up. Invulatiioen ree ° fot! White Roofine No 719 bg 25 bundle | Windows at orice . Pine & cedar tanel oe Fivwoor olain & deenrative Combination doors emesisted wall boar Pau St Cvr Lumber Co 6120 Beate Lake RA EM %-27%1 NEW AND USED FURNITURE -Retrigerators eas and electric atine ant eook stoves and wa- ter los et _nowecmreRers and e ttage TRAILER _exchAwor, FE 32-3200. 1 SET 600x16 TIRES. GOOD CON- — mee s7-48 Piymouth motor. 197.8 Johnson, MYFRS le New low orices. Regular Hit 1-3 Bp shatiow well | fet with 11 eal tank Regular 8' ds ar In bbs fet with: 1) eat tank now KET 1LY’S HARDWARE) #8 at Adams Auburn 2-081) , R TO Lengthen your ga- new warage doors 2570 Bilver Lake Rd. OR jonas PLYWOOD: % tn. fir 4x8 per «+. 0.78 mn sandeq fir 4x8 cose $3.06 4xt hardboar- 5 $2 45 @randi'lite bathroom ra $4.49) 4-7 arandi lite ba hroo.y board $5 79 threon electric “eater $7 95 mea’ Ritehen bine i jee fle ecaninets Damaged Refrigerators. ore <,o © nee at ctve awar "HUTCHINSON . d Trailer Sales Wixom, | SLICE OF HAM chances aes ee SRS Aqua Lungs Divair trade | _Telegra:h 8 2-4708 _ LADIES SIZE #'2 VELVET TREAD Sale Sporting Goods 65 65> FROGMEN Giant Fins r Suits eas Dolphin®Masks R AQUA LUNG, LATE MODEL. TOP | 4 aP- “Aoaiion FE BM poet, 30 8 Cop, Nowe ideal : fa & bull 16 3 side. Large ‘parreled ee Ma 62833: OnE NICE GUERNSEY FAMILY | cow. MA 6-6038. trials and instructions Air fie” for anv diving tank. 60 Park- _hurst St. au TRADE GAD7LY HORSES AND ? HORSE trailers) MA ae Honeywell rm Milford Mich: recision wheel roller skates. Cost Erne FT send Te wie AxD 30575 or FE 23148 fuke | all! 393° Orchard lee MOWERS M score | PER_ “INSULATED GAS | r sire atility ooards “Te | SS Sale Miscellaneous “ —_———w 200, 000 FEET © eee No and 2 Pouglas Fir oo | wepeiee air aried 5 FIR PLY x" %" Fir .. x8 is” Fir . $5 rr %” Pir ss | axe $/1e" Fir ndococons I! | Oak fiooring, %x2%" | SELECT RED $225 M SETS pane PAINT GRADE 3.75 NEW. PLU DOORS To we . 67 | oo TRIM res Pe 4 P. <0 - 50. 44°13," pase ae é ms Yn. ft. “xh” Base 8b ; & 1S HAGCERTY L bees CO: MArket 1947 Haggerty Ser, Walled Lake ‘4 Feber d 900-20 TIRES $80 MA “ieTenesT ED IN R PHOTOORAPH- fe equipment and 4 room gee’ see uF sssifeation HO & LIES 2A aod _CAMERAS & ¢ . COUIPMENT, 61a HE*Rine alps NEW agAND | _eed Phone Rules FE 2-7900 LIONEL & AMERICAN FLYER TRAINS | AUTHORIZED FACTORY = lee and geouine factory | Free test om factory ana patey |_TASKER'’S, 6 Ww |_Muroa Li | ie 3 ‘28 eur , MANUPACTURERS AGENT SALE When these ar sone there is no more (' furnaces : co ete wth -urner Natonaliy _known merchandise 80 8 Perry. MEDICINE CABINETS. LARGE 20 inch mirror all metal cabinet $7 96 valve, $3 95 Blightly | marred Also large selection of medicine cabinets with and without lights, new sliding triple | door units all at exceptional bar- | gains Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lake Ave MRS NEWMAN'S VARIETY ¢ GIFr Shop #16 Orehard _ Telegraph (ONE OIL ae bare WATER. heater, one a hp. beller. one set of coe eece one hot wa- ter heater, +4880 } | | | PENINSULA a7 IN _PURNACE. complete with stoker, werer unit, electric time clock, burns hard anthracite rice hard ere perfect condition, $150 FE 23112 POWR LAWN MOWR 2 IN reel type New motor $50 OR | Plywood | Cash & Cerzy 4x8x% plyscord 4x8z% olyscord $3 44) Aare = for — low prices on piv of kinds aa ONT IAC PLYWOOD CO. | 1488 Baldwin Ph_ FE 2-2543 PRACTICAL LY NEW "UPRIGHT freezer FE 5-5816 “comPrETE POOL TABLES FOR | sale EM 3-3005 aj d AND Pow WER MOWERS ROTA ARY TILLERS POWER SPRAYERS A deposit wil! hold one Time yments available W \ arden and lawp 1593 8. Woodward Mile Ra. Birmingham. M Mi ¢ NEW GALVANIZED PIPE (2) ft em 10440 ft. nts) 13‘ ft. st ING SUPPLY 5-2100 JET eulbe ba $60 50- _@_A. Thompson 8 8 Perry._ PLYWOOD 7 F FT counte®. SUIT- able for b urposes. FE sonst, ROMEX WIRE. ¢e A FOOT BY cof] Sinks crate marred, §3 75 bottied cas heaters $59 50 electric neaters $79 50 G_A_ Thompson Perry RECONDITIONED . SINGER SEW- ine machines for free nome « demonstration REINFORCED tie tanks. Ph | SCREENS. ~ 8TORM " WINDOWS. various sizes, outside and inside doors and frames All steel fur- _nace, Deleo oi] burner. FE 5-4045. | STALL SHOWERRS, COMPLETE with faucets and curtain, $60.50, terrific value, $3333. Lavatories gleaming ehrome Toilets $3950 95. seconds. Michigan _ymateecent. Orchard Lake ~ SEPTIC TAN KS Reinforced concrete FE 2-1440 Save Money at BURMEISTER’S — LUMBER 800,000 Buys tn Me trcodl yarn on AT BURMEISTER’S CE Dad bcos 1 MUST 2 YARDS TO 6GERVE YOU 4x8 masonite, sheet .... ix8 Std. w. — = = 1x1? of w 1x6 fir ps wer tia - Al ye shelvin i atd in tte. Cneecme 2x6 std 2x8 8 eee oe and ies, pe keg 8. eeeee eae eo aRR| set, all i BA Make er rs. BURMEISTER ' Northern Lumber Co. Sache x " Sericoce | © PHELPS EL ECTRIC C RARDWARE | On gneren- Witham MN use| gear | sidearm. Elk Cleaners, | $5.76, s950 FE 20143 CONCRETE 8EP | E 464 | Be aed Me cot, if. tga | So For Sale Miscellaneous 60, “~~ Soin tintin cdi i ii din | sTORM WINDOWS & SCREENS 1 window 32216 Two 32424 Three _24520, Eight 24524. PE ¢2070 _ STOP and listen The first punch slarter iawn mower. Sure PN I PO | Loos | button ; Wse JACUBSON at EVAN § EQUIPMENT Diste Hwy. STORM SASH Aluminum combination windows | and doors LOW LOW priceil' Sam to § pm “BUMMER PR'CES ON COAL M. A. ese Can M. Benson for SUMMER PRICES ON COAL _ 500 N. Saginaw FEdera) 4-352) SHEETING BOARD® $75 M 2x48 Re 8° M Now 6307 nt | | i j | | | | Frings ayia $300. any good a TELEVISIONS REFRIGERATORS | | freezers electric stoves, ironers, | new floor samples Big discount Terms or papain at Wayne | Heating N Main b> | §2 GAL. caeagils HEATER | 36 gal eutc. ? )}Cad stnk- toe. ose Laundry Pet ae taucet. $21 SAVE SUPPLY 100 8 Saginaw St. | TOILET | SEAT $§ ae VALUE $395 Also complete line of all ‘cases | | | in wood. plastic and pearl s | at extr@ordinary values, Mich. | igan Fluorescent, 393 hard | Lake Ave Talbott Lumber’. B P_ 8. Paint. airv Spread Batty and Gold Pond rubber base hard ware olumbiney -lectrical suo plies trim wind doors and e— full Mune of meer 035 Oakland | Ave Ph FE ¢2623 | “UsED "COLEMAN nace with thermostat. OR 3-6451 [hee ELECTRIC _stove Good condition. FE 71-0452. WRECKING Everything reduced for quick sale Our stock bine are over- FUR. | Reasonabie | B BUT NOBODY CAN BEAT THESE YRICES! SHIPLAP $50M _ T | eyes ! vv ONG T DOUBLE. Beno. WINDOWS $5 OAK NEW UL GARAGE 8I (PER 100 PLYSCORE. ASB. SIDING (NEW) (PER. 100 80 FEET SHEET ROCK 4X8X% BATHROOM WALL WITH MIRRORS. | PLASTIC WALL TILE 18 SQ FT. | NEW DUTCH HOUSE PAINT. $1.98 | We have cem: ws 814 95 | I 4 xe | SUN 10- 3. Saati U K Enwood 5-9200 | Do It Yourself ~ PO RR FOR RENT Ficor sanders mand sancders- wal) paper steamers - waxers and furnace vacuum cleaners. Sega land Fuet and Paint. 436 _Lake Ave. FE 5-6150 __ Usr OUR TOOLS DO YOUR OWN plumbing wiring, repairing. Com- piete stock soil sewer crock « dss tile. ete aim Builders DaIvew vAYS ee aad ED BLACK DIRT, $100 YARD, 2c BUSHEL, IN PILE. 660 GID- DINGS RD. FE 5-6660. BLACK DIRT and Peat. 6 yds. $9 Delivered. PE 46523 or PE 5-284 BEST GRADE TOP SOIL. SHRED | ded peat and black soll. FE 5-004 Liovd | Slade. | ALL oo fi and top soll. Ma canines G BLACE DIRT AND P ebte Any amount Moo ar ey | ode «Eston Rd. Walte: in® MApie 57605 PIT RUN ROAD GRAVEL, PROC. ess road grave! field dirt field eand Weshed | concrete | Tevel pes aravet.. WA aera | tack @irt and mason sand FE -1768 C Price, j FARM 1OP SOIL | and vieck dirt 6 yard toed) $14 delivered PW 4-588 BLACK Trop soIL. ATTENTION JUNE PEAT SALE Wholesale only. clean, bigh test, | weed free. $6 per 5 Yds. Shredded inte your truck. FE 23231 4300 Cass Elis. Le. HOLIDAY PARK Shredded Peat Hu FE 17-0245 (8 yds. $12) ROAD GRAVEL $ vards $709 delivered FE ¢6868_ vEL ROTTFD COW MANURE. Pick-u. or delivered Must be moved Reacouahe Will be load- ing Sat & Sun all dav FE | 7-9061 TOP so The finest Evaianie vgenniky dis counts. MY 3-8A2! WASHED 8AND AND GRAVEL. fill dirt, truckt cement & pak ter. én sis itiac —- « Builder's wiv Rd. mus _ 9 7088 oO AKC BFAGUR PUPS, FEMALES. $20. FE 2-0821. BAY GELDING WELL “TRAINED | for rodeo work, teal for young) man. Can be seen at 4061 LaFor- est Drive Winrtiate Park, Water- ford. Phone OR/e : { nde 3-0672. BROWN FRENCH POODLE 1 YR. old. Maile. Inquire after 6 pm _MI 6.1732 Raby Parakeets WITH CAGE 591 4th St.; FE 2 4025; Closed ‘oun. 3 LPENALE TERRIER PUPPIES Deas guer to @ good lisa: oO COCKER Right eeilgt oa REA- ible family. 550 N. Pinegrove. DOBERMAN PINSCHER MALE dog. Good watch dog. FE _2-2232. IRISH § SETTER . PUPPIES, . TWO outstanding litters to choose from: four puppies available sired by International Champ Brian Tristan. grown stock, service Englewood Kennels, _ Ortonville 9IF-4 7 _ PARAKEETS FOR SALE BREED- ers, young Cages. 2606 Oakview, Watled Lake PARAKEETS "AND CANARIES” 2489 Auburn Rd PR 4-6510 PARAKEETS__ “OPALINES, CANAR- tes 1304 Mt Clemens Fi FE 4.6960 ®ARAKEETS. BABIES YOUNG breeders. all. colors 2140 8. Roch- _ester Rd OL 23-3042. PARAKEETS, CANARIES, CAGES, food Bince 1927. 584 Oakiand Ave. Supply. ie WwW Fri. thru Wed § to 6:30 _Ghosea every Thursday. | TOOLS. . BANDERS. JACK HAM- mers, eand gravel. Jackson's 62 Montra!-- WHY PAY THE HIGH | DOLLAR FOR PAINT? D i $1 88. FLATS - ENAMELS KING BROS. FE 40736 FE ol PONTIAC RD. AT OPDYKE Cameras, Equipment 6 61A A OTHER CAMERAL & EQ listed er ‘“Hocbtes OPMENT & BUD s_*. classificatin number 244. WANTED I ER ap epee) CAMERA, 3, by 4. Sales “Ausical Goods 62 BIG PIANO SALE Spinete returned from rent. Flaw cr ganna uprights, grands, many others. Large savings. ety — save. ns terms ers. 1 PIANO STONTRG AND REPaiR- Osear Schmidt. FE 2-5217. Sale Office ffice Equiment 63 63 ALL STYLES, yeveties esks, all styles: sales- mend desk; letter and legal files; card files: i ptorece eobinete: aii of c er 000 worth aipment dose OA 8-2121 for ie em gly) ~y Le cock. Fi tre delivery. Sale Store | Equipment 64 A oe Gat or F WOODEN WALL for to move 4UN'S ie =f eae PARAKEETS, BABIES 791 MEL- tose FE 32-3340 PARAKEETS PET SUPPLIES __Dancev’s, 239 Yoorhtes. PE 5-5: 5-5931 RABBITS AND HUTCHES. FE _5-9165 REGISTERED YR boxer $30 FE 5-0743 REGISTERED SPRINGER | SPAN- jel Best blood line 3759 Orchard Lake Rd PE ¢ 8-1249 PED MALE os REGISTERED PACK BEAGLES, Nortn Country Beagle Kennel. OA 8-2288 TOY MANCHESTER, MALE. PE. 4-7066 ‘THOROUGHBRED Shepherd pups and watch dogs. MA §-3486. Lede | ce HAMSTERS. ALL Pet Shop. 669 8 Astor. FE +6433. i PUP } MONTHS OLD. cojlie and water spaniel. _ 243 Seward. WEIMERIENER ENGLISH ‘onderful vets PART $7.00. SHIN- road rors rone farms. Ada and South Bivd » uire vat stable. aye _time before 6:00 p.m Dogs Trained, ‘Boarded 70 a al ou BREEDS BOAR Hedin rained. Free pic elive Mill Lake para aiksonen: _5-5069. BOARDING, BATHING AND Veer ping. 794 N. Perry. FE 2-61 DOGS, CATS BOARDED. S63 trained: Burr-Shell, 375 8. Tele Hay, Grain & Feed 71 ALL. KINDS ¢ a ge a ae ber = CusTOM a/¥ BALING i2 aGHes STANDING FOTET and clover. 3751 Tienken x 1HE ANSWER JO Sie Agel Sora aa ant © sell, rent, | hire, it’s E2-818l, a 4 KATAHDIN mh ed Mle ES 5351 | SEBAGOES “STRAWBERRIES 1230 MT. CLEM- | STRAWBERRIES rILL | ‘Sale Farm Equipment 76 76) aie _PEAT “PRazER ROTO 7 aD ‘"MARB HAY WHILE THE SUN | SHINES!' oS Laie oped =i Prom Us i aod Bean | | | | a0 | | | == | - $2.79) i Thenderin | stud | _ SALERS for sale. Bring containers, John Takacs, 433 Franklin BR Rd. % Mile west D AND EATING notatoes. Aa efile? fers $308 Sacha wre : of trmos ens St. PE 2 32-6418. ‘YOU ca picking date jG PICK. Call between Hadley Road between | Road. - _tonville ‘20F8. FE: reke. rotary plow ree cultivator, FE 4-7056 A-1 BUYS 2 LEE THE TRACTOR MAN Garden Tractors—Roto Hoes | Rotary Tiller and Power Mowers | New & Used Terms meee s Sales & Service | | 30830921 Mt. sail 1 Par _tor and cultivators Call OL 32-8126 j HAY TIME!!! Hay- | 4301 Diste Hwy Phone PONTIAC CHIEF HNN? HOMES Also me now oe bares. fine lee~ tion of rec Regular’ i008, - oe nad. #1008. reduced Hutchinson's Trailer Sales S MILK COWS, 1 MILKING. 1 ust er ba beee, VO? “Sr! |” fresh. 3 coming fresh. OL 3-7262 | after 5:30 p.m. 3365 Lake George Sand, Gravel & Dirt 66, Rd. Lake Orion. | SALE OR TRADE FO wort ATTENTION spirited ; Bay @ We deliver 1. 2. 3 yards or more Ue_ OL 1-0621, . © Trav- ieee cn an Ooh cay. bass. Wanted Livestock 73 a ONT BOP | LOOK’ | GOOD RIDING HORSE, CHEST ATTENTION! { i ! [EST- T soil, heavy black, weed But or imino gelding. MAple | tree. Direet from farms. & — §-T309 $r0 Gelivered. OR 34191 For Sale Poultry 74 [be STS 2p and DIRT. | BROILERS. 12 LBS. TO 2 LBS. | Bari Howard. PE 48493 acorns 148§ Vinewood, FE ¢1670.| Lew “i PEAT WHOLE. GEESE ND QOSLINGS. CALL | "7 arr Ore rear Sat dase | MY 24001 after 6 pm ~ _Auburn, near Crooks. FE 4-6041. ~ Sale Farm Bigdace 75 | ibso. a . TOP ou CRUSHED USHED Trailer. iL Lyle SHED STONE. OO | ae a 0. Oe en. aie or B +AsT2 GARDEN PLANTS. FLOWERS | sper; oo a - — vegetables of J! kinds, —— lect a TF OFT PILL DIRT. GAND| {weet _and gravel, EM 38742. seer eae ee alla Dizte PE ¢ s-) TOP & FILL DIRT. SAN Sand TEs | HO ae ties pelt Soca pohly CHERRIES AND GOOSEBERR - Trailer Exchange SALES & RVICE ANDERSON CHAMPION GREAT LAKES PRAIRIE | B®EMEy AND TINI BOME. and 2 bed. .om models ‘4 to £ be s amd 2x8's $90 scare Any amount delivered ve) 4 used. Parts and service. “Mo | Nails $9 kee ‘ acre lots tn | _ 27111 or FE % 5066 t-Mowér Reel tvve and Rotary highiv restricted sub with no BLACK DIRT _ mowers Asis Service 1580 Op | down payment Build vour own “ dyke Rd FE 44380 home and save over half We Peat humus mined 12 feet deep. | PORE TRACTOR PPD | furnish evervthips fer v~ur bulld- weed free Finest cualitvy too! “isismission New equipment. 81.- seeds dre.«t eof! ¢ ad vour truck yeas BLACKETT’S ‘or vee | 175. 4000 iter. Drayten Piains ~ | COLVERINS- PEAT @ OnavEL | _OR 0633. ____ | BLDG SUPPLIES | i Qaate Re. | Panny OUERNSEY COW. 3 YRS $161 Dixie Hwy Clarkston omy 42625 RESH ALSO | MA_b-0611 | PROCESSED ROAD & DRIVEWAY | youre eel 5 1 Yorkshire 25% DISCOUN | gtavel. Pit run 60-40 and cushion | r'2h00 Wattles Bast of Jobn R | sand Wilkins ™ Saad & Oravel | | GU eae COW. 2130 LIVER- colors of Cem Ole of] base fiat | —"= +6718 F 36303 | _nois, Rochester OL 2-3308. | patnts Oskiand Fuel and Paint RICH TOP SOIL WISCONSIN HP ENGINE 436 _Orehard d Lake Ave. FE 5- es _FE 2060) _ with cluten. 1% horse elect $0IL PIPE $320 LOT WA motor single —— 1 i s@ truck “rick 2678 Orchard Lake Rd "TRUCKERS-DEALERS Sires “and fuusen wana cnewr vere’: SET OF MATCHING WEDDIN transmission mall H trac- | _ PARTS—STORE re 8 Telegraph Across from Tel-Huron __ Open Eves & Sun P.M. 27 FT. HOUSETRAILER Park. lot § 1983 18 FT. ALL lence tote VERY clean. 31 Sheridan. after Auto Accessories 80 Auto Glass Service wake _- “ine ey hav money make When tried ‘Jed and new Case and Forage soy tal nergy tear while harvesters : you wait. Insurance a eee ene ee AN wore guarentend. Pree 1 BUY 08D S408 ef door glass or windshield installed, oe Es & oN Saturday Until 4 Pergusen. New AvTO GLASS CO son . Main” Ree al a 1-976) | 122 Oakland Ave PE 4-088 | JOHN DEERE TRACTOR. PLOW. TTENT _ cultivator tor and d = _ EM_}-3883. we 2: E ION L 186 on “vt e 6 NTERNATIONAL, oon BALER | Care and tracts, We have several \MOWER FOR FARMALL TRAC pel ge ete meow —_ |__tor OR 3-7465 ~ 2 axles and body parts. FARMERS mares generators and voltage HARVEST TIME IS COMING. WE HAVE BALERS, CHOPPERS, AND DO BUSINESS. COME IN AND 8EE WE TAKE TRADE-INS CREDIT TERMS a JG BROS. re YOUR LH DEALER PONTIAC RD AT OPDY! | JOHN DEERE “B° AND PLOW $300. Perfect cordition. 20650 Far- mington Rd _MAyfair | 6-39T4 LATEST MODEL INTERNATION- al forage harvester complete with corn head and head. MY 3-4901 LAWN MOWER SALE-OUR_ EN- tire stock of new Eclipse Power Lawn Mowers both reel and ro- tary at 33 1-3 per cent discount. Earl 8 Mastick Co M59 at Mil- ford Rd. Phone. Milford 4-7842. _Open nites & Sundays. LIQUIDATION SALE #1112 Entire stock of bo — farm ake oy ee se Bile =} within ne days as 10 soutH tron ‘JOHN OSERS D EALER™ South Lyon, M Geneva 17-0281, MODEL C ALLIS-CHALMER TRAC- tor with plow and Kp omen 1948, A-1 condition. OL MOWER FOR LA. OR 1. JOHN Deere tractor, MA 6-3802_ ~ “NEW HOLLAND | TORAGE. Wi HAR” ESTERS NEW VERCHANDISE i“CLOSE OUT -PRICES” Genuine New Holland baler ie 10 bales or more “BLACRE TT INC. USON BLACKHAWKS RVICE Farmington 2043 or ONE INTERNATIONAL G RAIN drill. One corn ple Surge saiiking machine. tava water heater: DeLaval water tank. x 30206 W. 10 Mile Rd, SPRAYERS ORCHARD AND &8- tate types. We carry doth Hardie yers In stock P. Miller Garden and Lawn equipment, 1503 8 Woodward Avenue (North of 4 Mile Rd» Birmingham _Phone Midwest 4- Tractors and Mowersm tet ds GARDEN TRACTOR ic KLE 8 N . MORSE 24° § RIDI M R. ACO iN RO AND MOTOR- MOWER. ROTARY AND REEL TYPES. E FROM. THESE RE pede FoR QUALITY AND B F EVANS mo be 6 6507 Dixte Hwy 5-THT8 NEW AND USED GARDEN, TRAC. rs, and fawn mowers al encing ence chargers tanks Davis Machinery Co Ph. Ortonville 7 77 A ti alia ate tial ae ~ WEDNESDAY night Smart Sale Farm, _Rochester © IMPORTANT AUCTION windrow pickup, - Cae SUPPLY | SCHRAM AUTO PARTS 2539 Dixte Hwy DU4L EXHAUST aTeTEME nOL: wood —— tafl HUBBA ews me. 7 aY bub cape. ve Seve ne pest — * __ For Sale Tires 80-A OD est. bw. kerio ~Auburn_at Opdyke. st Auto Service eraj mechanica 2. _Rochester 3200 Gerald. 19%. REPAIRS. BUMPING & vAINTING FREF ESTIMATE 1 ALL. fits A. I ak cane BRAID ‘MOTOR. ‘SALES | 30 Tare Cass at West Pike CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN car Zueck ibe Cylinders rebored. ee s Sale Motor Scooters 8&2 $3 CUSHMAN “EAGLE”. CHROMB erash bars, iy hts, speedometer, sender tips. Like new, $200, 3-3951, | CUSHMAN 46. $75. CALL BEPORS PE 5-8683. 1954 Mark V motor $125. 2956 Eastways, moons Hills. MI 6-4381. “tins Sind ticks th sles ti ieee fy Poe ye se , We Se eS ee ee we ey SS 4: is es Sr ey Sr MSI S gy wg yy a eee eae ss ¢ Bester ost = _ _ "THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, Bibi, 15. 1955 | - - For Sale Used Trucks 90) For Sale Used Cars 91 _For Sale Used Cars 91| For Sale Used Cars 91 __For Sale Used Cars 91 ‘a __.For Sale Used Cars 91 | nae ce | be CADILLAC SERIES 2, 4 , | 53 FORD VICTORIA $1246 SNOW. 1951 int PLYeoure CRANBROOK, 2 : sedan, radio, heater, white . .| shoe and ean. ke New and Used)" tie air, egret ten ess| (Sheyrolet | meee us se| YOU'LL FALL ot ist eg ae, © p | [ IRNE R Ee Cag owner, 3 +a ‘2 PONTIAC 877 = ANDARD 3 DR. KS isso CaDitia © @ DR. RADIO, NORTHWEST CHEVROLET - |° IN ( yV Eo oF TRUCKS heater. Excellent condition. $1,295. |. - * Woodward at 13 Milé br near pape la poe wt : MMi 4.3956. 1955 : Lincoln 58-1100 with ou Baldwin. | : A | WIL ON GMC ‘0 CHEVROLET SEDAN. si0s. hod Fairlang | “LIKE NEW" OSED Cans i662 PONTIAC DELUXE COUPE, ' RS omg erga! = “ ex 3D Ford Fairlane $895 pee ~elaghal rea: aker. * A OF any © car down. : - : Queen . OAKLAND ’AT CASS oi - BE ee Demonstrators Convertible 195? DeSoto dr A REAL BUY!| Tuber, $450. Ce Sak ohare pe: . . OPEN EVENINGS Woodward at 13 Mile Radio heater. Pordomatic and ; $1,395 =! * z ! Lincoln 56-1100 x tok white walls. Custom line 2 drs. 49.) po, Wie $35 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE. eaplies FE 2-9203 FE 4-4531 $1 705 | : ntiag Catalina A CLEAN Private owned. No reasonable of- - 5 . ~ i683, CHEVROLET * DGOR' RA 1Ic1l1atsS ars O14 9D CAR 1% FON FORD TRUCK 8 000 dio and heater ——— cond! HURON MOTOR | $695 KE —— 1663 «8. Telegraph, nilles. Very Teasenable. Call aft tion, OL 16694 of oo ( ; ( : ea OR | (1951 But : B $1 PONTIAC AC BEnAN W068 HY: ‘49 Ford 4 Dr. ....$144 . — o sc } nies C.ecial § @ A AR. | 7 zs x _ _er_ 4:30 p.m. FE 80207. De 3 Boon, col ourtesy ars SALES GAIN!. 4 dramatic radio heater Any old S31 Lincoln 4 Dr. $444 50 Hudson 2 Dr. .$144 % CHEVROLET PICK UF $295 er A real fipe car. ‘ 52 W ingee _FE 23-2641) $2,495 ea: down and $2804 per month re - : oe Good ready for work! "HE Bel Alr 4 Door Sedans 3 FORD STATION WAGON 8595 | te ; a NORTHWEST CHEVROLET 2 Stude. Hlardtop $544 rene NORTHW CHEVROLET hendohabeiol “au Hardton Spe-t Coupes Very good a 1 owner ce eee = & PAIR TO Woodward at 13 Mile i 0 Sord 2 Dr. .. .$199 Woodward at 13 Mile Lincoln 3-1100 De! Ray Club Coupes Biz trade aliowanc x $740 Lincoin_ 35-1106 x | 34 Fo d Cl G ve $909 46 a Lipoom_ 2190 CHEVROLET 35 NO 219 4 DOOR 2) Decr Bedens NORTHWEST CHEVROLET sal 582 PONTIAC ° DOOR DELUXE si Se a ee 46 Chev. Cl. Cpe. ..$99 - 4 , “4 1960 CHEVROLET AN. $395 |~ station wagon. 3‘; mos old. By ee an vs agi al os2 Pore fertos & GOOL FAM ““Hydramatic, radio, heater Bought |] ,-) \, rat Radio heater pius wads of ex | owner Lincoln 1-4075 after 6 30 — STANDARD (TRANSMISSIONS ‘SM FORD CUSTOM 2? DR. 81.195 meee $1 a 26 Miler oe See SUN209 SSLE outs) 2 Mere A Ost ek Oe ee CHEVROLET STATION “WAG- | OVED DRIVES FOWEROLIDE | “adio and heater 2 tone aint | ing $100 ~9t_38_ Miler: ER : '49 Kaiser 4 Dr. ..$124 Weed ao Mae ready te Take Your Choice tow mileage Any id car down. | WG er arion (7 GOOD TRANS | want on Youn Net dae 51 Ford Custom cee CHT PO 5 Lincolg_$-11¢ “WORTHWES] CHEVROLET | New Car Guarantee Wood ward “ 3 ‘ces $595 CAR? BOR You ja 1DYR, oonessome ee "41 Ford Coupe woe S99 Woodwerd at vite Mile | Latest Summer Color Selections Lincoin BOB FR gf Uscene . eIncoin ___ | ld Pontiac dra. ead ¢@ ars. , > : } "41M ONLY 3 LEFT! YOUR ‘iNcOLN mercury | ’53 Ply. Sta. Wen. $999 Mere Sedan ....$99 | Ed CHEVROLET Lbs $555. f Toreh red Chrome e new. | : ; | Pause — igs2 ? CHEVIE RADIO AND D HEAT- No Financing Problems eouipned Low mile: |. anv ig | MANY OTHERS DEALER AT &@ 8 WOODWARD ’ Di d. 48 Dodge Sedan ..$99 ‘s) PORD. a free a a FULLY CHE'VRO! er, White ae ad Good con | 008 gee Woodward - 13 fae = eee et ain cai Highest Trade-Lowest Terms “Gonenaten a i CO} cm = FROM : __ Birmingham aa Sine 53 Chev. Lincein 5- ‘h CHE ET SEDA? Woodward at 13 Mile MMUNITY 53 PONTIAC 8TATIO . WDOOGE ty TON PANEL SOLID Radio heater. Ready to go. $8) “10°C, “3g tnonths on balance. |. Liner Sli00 | $1383, Hydro ‘radio and. beater. Hardtop . ..$1,199 — '46 Ford 4 Dr. .....$99 tires excellent com | °F anv old car down. Our iow ov cad .ocation per. | 33 FORD VICTORIA FORDAMAT. | Has everything. Big trade allow- “ ’ ’ : NORTHWEST CHEVROLET | =. te) Gadio Kestai Ska | ance. 52 Ply th 46 Pontiac 4 Dr. ..$99 x mits terrifie savings to be passed , eater site walls | . ROLET 3 mouth . ORION MOTOR SALES Woodward at 13 Mile jlonUislvca Excellent condition Anv old car NORTHWEST CHEVROL ee at Buckhorn Lake Lincoin 61100 ‘| down. TRE PLACE WHERE ¥™ CAN Woodward at 13) Mile 4 Dr. ........$599 "49 Dodge Sedan ..$144 MY ala Pn aS NEW | CHEVROLET 1992 DELUXE 2 DR Don't Delay — Act Today HOUSE OF GOoOb Buea AND (DEAL - eS ee ae ~ Hl oe, ge - on . : | 7 h i al é . pes : : L ; re | - = £0C 5 . tires. This cruch @ to reel bice| er gide #050 USED CARS Olav. 2.0321 | ae Rtesiees (comatee) 26> 2 Stude. Comm. $599 "47 Mere Cpe. Sed. $99 condition ° s0OB FROST Sey pRENE $1 OLDS SUPER .8 CONVERT | 000 miles 3 OC 1993 CHEVROLET 2 DOOR, BEL) evrole 34 FORD V8 ¢ DOOR RADIO NORTHWEST CHEVROLET Srakes waite side walla, radio, || 5< Me ercury 4 Dr, $699 s Air” Original owner. Fully | Oak! and County’ si Fastest ect eaner: overdrive Good USL ines &1tegr heater and Many other fostares | 5 Ih d S d $244 ‘onve ti es _ equipped. Power Gilde, power < | _ ACO 9000 miles. Must sell to close | udson edan C Ig ibl 2 steering $1199 Call FE 24216 | LAKE ORION MOTOR SALES 59 PACKARD NEW ENGINE.| estate. Can be seen any time at : —p ‘LENTY : lone ES es 5-507) MY 23611 til ¥ 00 pin | eax sie or best offer. OR | 3780 Griven Shores Drive. ‘53 Ford Hardtop $1,099 - acd | J i g ii ——— 48. ij ~ Ld Rl I ‘K PLENTY | = 84 FORD TUDOR 13.000 MILFS | 5) pacKaRD_4 DR, ULTRAMAT: SOuciLe laecA uae VOU p 53 Fond \Cony-St14 <4 | een ~~ actual owner $10 doWno and 3 "$2 ac : ~ PLENTY beds . cL anor re assume payments Private ‘indiy Anya oe sice aioe a name it, it has tt. Any old car 3Nash 4 Dr. .. . $899 53 Chev. Conv. $1,144 2 om j e adw heater auto trans | dual Jim _ Wil 47 z Beas = ith ° Used car bargains at Oscar's Mo-| Only $645 Any uid car down Se 3) PACKARD 2 DR ULTRAMAT-| “NORTHWEST CHEVROLET | SIP h2Dr. $399 = SI Ply. Conv S644 RA ER tor Sales 138 Oakland corner it | HOUSE OF €00D i reall & ONVERTIBI F #495 ie radio heater two tone green | Woodward a Mile < ymouthe r. BD) . ; y. + eee Sanderson and Oskiand. : oe : | nie!’ blue. ack too. © exceilent condition Any old car Lincoln §-1100 SO Ford Conv $499 . 5-143. ‘2 ad Alt Sh » new white wal! tires radio aud 1 = —— . 3 . : = 22 : Wij ee 7s PE ei | Beater very very clean “TOUS SE OF GOOD 30 PONTIAC STANDARD. IN TOP Sb Stude 4 Dr... 339%) 45 nk SR $4 Cl D §] 895 7 a ( \k kK Ni kk NORTHWEST CHEVROLET . : | condition Radio and heater~ New oe I or d Sonv. OO ON; ”) 54 Chev. oT. Cab — TAYLOR'S STUDEBAKER wanes “Suiee | CSED CARS | battery, good tires $400 Cal FE | 733 Pont. vy. 21.G ron , . : ; —— : $] > - SAA Spoil sO fr es neham | '@31 FORD FORDOR GOOD CON ( \RENEI Sa Catalina . ..$1.209 SLAYBAUGH'’S and Chassis ...$1,195) (GOOD USED CARS | Mi cue _____ Bamingtam | Tdiuoo. 1 owner @0¢ Elm yi ee “Custom Star Chet series Fully , Trucks ; ole 310" r & i = VER ae : ‘i : ; ij 3 Ave. _| 54 Ford Pickup Go $1, 095 | Reales ane Power Gide. Extra {1833 DODGE V-8 DIPLOMAT | §! FORD CONVERT (es. FLAME MI 43410 . . equipped. ONLY 90 ye od) Sk Dodge 4 Dr. . $499 ‘xEW 1 PT. PLANK sharp at only $1305 | Hardton Beautiful biack and red. white wall tires, special MI_¢34 Birmingham | Dealer's cost. Ask for Frank or | bottom, $50. 60881. "52 Chev, Pickup oe «9745 | ¢reame finish Mas racto. heater throughout Any old car down, $2 PACKARD: oe DELUXE Al MI 41930 ’ > 'S3 Cl P. I $644 : BA Cait | 52 Ford Picku $695 1983 Chevrolet 4 dr. Radio heater rene oe By nro Terk | woe uwese Fo dhree | Cheap OR 34479 ——= 54 Ford Country so rev. Panel’... 5 x 5 i .transmtssion an be vours for ward at ile« ET; & 5 * . 51 Chev: 1T Pickup $595 ee rower Cite: Exseleet < oh) “aly Sigs | ____Lincein §-1100 Your Credit Alw ays Good ( yUaranteed Sedan 50 Ford 34 Exp. ..$399 ~ ee . sli 195 | virmn Afatar calen | 33 Mercury hardtop Monterey: ’ £1 F : =~ | 50 oe fp edocs i SO Willys Panel ... $295 1953 Nash Rambler Convertible | . at AW Hotes aes = ee pried shied Yorker, @ beau: SHARP USED CARS | 31 Pontiac Sedan $399 "34 Ford V4 POU: $844 - . ~] Cou Radio heater, Overdrive ore = eS a “TION y. ‘34 convertible Chev. a bab c se = a) '41 Dodge Panel ..,...$65! acd’ Continental tire sees | KFLLFR-KOCII | OF ST ee CARS “i Chev leeded od, Willys, on: aD Mere ent Toot 52 Willys Sta. "41 Ford 13 P. U. ..$99 40 Ford Stake ......$65 cn nb ee he from A ts and cheap Glenn Ss Wet . sony 1992 Chevrolet 4 dr sedan Radio| Used Car Dept 8 of Bi b \ | em Iso trucks and cheap | NM. . one S544 & heater & perfect. Very sherp , 4108 N. Westuare | “= MOTOR SA LES Pace eee MOTOR SAL ES . ” PRICES car for only $40 _1 Mt South of Birmingham 82, Wo Huron PF 3286) ~~ tates, cantractan or wear bere 9s i _ “FE ‘+771 33 F ord 2 Dr. . S999 $999 $999 * SLASHED 1108) (Ceevroles 1iar sedan a Thiaiesy Bere Senate Rar | WUDSCN "JET" $32 DR CLEAN | 30% 3 oe ya SEDAN Bilin Custom . ....$74H4 * . : | js im excellent condition $405 tras Nice. $3 or any old car down | one “balance to ou veer old care economy Car Market | 15 dranatic iadlo ‘ester white | SOP] 1934 a i oe b\w NORTHWEST CHEYRO | | . | i & ymo S e rAYLOR’S weadware sib ania || SCHULZ Me TORS 2 Auburn Dat STS oer "manmn “OF So ° Ale SNS a eCWS- At Walled Lake _Lincolp 5-110. DESOTC . PLYMOUTH DEALER | & ai SEDAN $877 RA. NO UTHW CURVROLET - Cpe. 2... Set Ford Club Coupe asl | © FORD EXCEPTIONAL CON. 912 8. Woodward, Birmingham | i. heater white wal tires | Woodward at 13 Mile AAA y= let : ; Phone MArket 41561 _dition $200 PE §-3177 — Any old car down and 83427, Lincoin $1100 53 Chev. Bel Air $999 9960 down & $29.73 | H ; ie CHEVROLET DELUXE 113, ronp sap ee ‘0 PONTIAC SEDAN ‘%5 JET $260 down & $29./3 mo, : 1 AN, $495. RADIO NOR ? ’ ; : argreaves pees a aad een pieion — plus overdrive Many ex- N ew Woodwarg at inn OMe. paneer Sreremeus at as eay od 52 Olds 88 2 Dr..... $899 or : GOOD ND. iN as Nice $5 or any old car down. Lincom $1109 car down , C Your Chevrolet Dealer PE 5-112. NORTHWEST eave ET . 19512 DR PLYMOUTH. RADIO. NORTHW CHEVROLET 51 Ford Hardtop $599 Your old car down and b ard @ ® x tion Woodward at ' ie © . : . 211 5. Ssmrsaw St. Lincoln 5-100 Credit on eee Oe Lincoln $1100 ’$2 Buick 2 Dr. ...$799 slightly higher pay’ts. 4-4546 1950 FORD CUSTOM V4 SEDAN VE : : Mercury Outboard ST AUBERAKER_% TON Pick Very clean $305. FE 31542. Plan von CONVERTISEE 4 oe tan non Pane saoaeea || 52 Pontiac: Dix. or | ; : : . STUD FORD 19s) CUSTOM 8 4 pow. vymouth convertible Light Save at-least abo Smal! down ‘ ; : totors a condition, Ne money Fordomatic radio heater. 9495. RAVE YOU 8EEN TURNED ~_ bop Bow! chase "ve esvment and and eredit 4 Dre sacewes .$699 $10 down and slightly ’ Genuine. Parts, “TIOUSE OF GOOD ' BOB FROST DOWN WHEN TRYING TO BUY| $555, “oes | “HOUSE OF C6op $3 Ply. 2 Dr S699 higher payments . Sales & Service — , YOUR LINCOLN MERcURY| Buel h, Mane cane i= —$—_—___-_____ | USED CARS 2 Vac A alse hig pay ' : USED CARS . | DEALER AT 80 $3 WOODWARD. AD : 1982 PLYMOUTA B dees oe sans Shorty Hook"y Place at B we Gave ee ee | BIR 1; 'S B | LE CARKNER MI 62200 jOrdan _6393 2. oe a a000 SELEU poten pereacre 2 tone rey | BIRMINGHAM'’S BEST 4 ,, NE a “ . aUTOMO ond biue finish and equipped with | - zing | mee RRR | STUDEBAKER ima ronDVCTORLA URE KEW | Boba CEA you cAkT Rte | sthe'tal nds dienes | CARKNER Harold Turner, Ford oe | Mallesue aa _$197S Straight shift FE soos | POR VERY LITTLE DOWN AND | ts in perfect mechanical condi STUDEBAKER , ‘ aa eo OTORS _F Sa SIRMINHAM West Side Used Cars weeny Paynes eS $7Y5 - MI4 3410 : : or Sale Used Cars 91 : . 3D : = ‘s ee. Starcraft boats $1 Mercury sedan Overdrive ” : [ee Je BIG LOTS FEE . ee oo 1980 BUICK. 2 2 DR. WHITE WALL S Al] E a Pontiae Chieftain “delune a ar. No Co-Signers! KELLER - KOCH |. ‘SL Studebaker , d saeoyaeaini SUPPLIES res, Excellent condition, 24.000 . 49 Ford custom § 2 . . : ood 14 { lood = oar cr wn san Ta BUICK 3 K 3 Dh. 78 DYR DYNAFLC Pe husrauronaeass Overdrive Immediate Delivery! Used Gr ben eo eeceaae os et ig StS WV ward aya Pile Rds at Wy mare APLOW. 4108 N Wood ATER. sechgen ‘Waahs ond Beevae tains aaa: Weuhar “aviwtai aaeat "48 Pontiac sedan. Nydramatic. Deal Di | ssn svete of Bente | At HONALA, sip Coben: MIdwest 4-7500 ; Liberty 9-4000 Bervice. Ph ag Opdyke across ne rusk verv nice. Any old car 47 Ford 8 3 er +a irect ! | “51 PLYMOUTH STATION | WaGOn.| $385. FE ¢6039 AFTER PM. Pe NORTRWES? CHEVROLET "a Chavo Se tea, guakun: , on ; $705. All metal body 1} cwner| OR WRITE PONTIAC PRess JOrdan 4-6266 Liberty 9-400] Eg Pui LE R46 Woodware at 10 Mile . West Side Used Cars No Finance Co.! i very nice. Aay old car, eevee Y ; her ‘33, 4 R Se Good | '5] Kaiser 4 dr...... $295 F ORD 10g MERCURY CONVERTIBLE 4108 N. Woodw O {_| LF ter, extra good condi- 1 Mi. South of Birmingham 1. 52 Kaiser 4 dr.......$445 tion, $195. é '52 Stude. 2 drivs.s..$493| CUSTOMLINE _ | ifERGURY_Ino-« Doon RADIO, TIP. TOP UICK 49 Nash 2 dr........8183} = TUDOR drive. tous a _ MONEY : vont BOB FROST Gua ed | load ofthe? war tame 2 wos? ar i aes ae mero AND Te YOUR LINCOL ne wencony rante AT THE LOWEST ——* Wanted Used Cars 88 PONTIAC 156 Plymouth 2-tte = ciss ap MINOR AM “sons ae USED CARS PRICES EVER Yes, that’s what you'll say when you look over our HIGH § CHEAP & SCRAP CARS. lI aa i $1195 se WERCURY WONTonee ann| 0” me ios coupe. selection of Goodwill Used Cars (not a name but 2-2666. top. full wore Exceptionally . a policy) Day or eve, FE ‘ THE HIGH DOLLAR S ALE _ OLIVER free i : y). ; E ‘OF GOOD 1953 Willys, 4. dr \ | - Por poe grade used cara We . LARRY USED CARS, ae? Vie atthews Sosa pores 1967 Ghesie: Drive the extra miles, el. 4540 Dixie need the owt pay you w _ , MINGE ie =¢ hea nea BUICK JEROME —_| BIRMINGHAM'S BEST] iy sutesaer commaster =| Haroneaves|| Smacs fea” cas aa = == P OR 3-138 Rochester Ford Dealer STUDEBAKER TARkaaE Ge PE A $} 495 $695 | MUST HAVE CARS 210 Orchard Lk. FE 29101 PH. OL 16711 14% "MILEAGE SEE Tmig ong) | ’51 Merc. 2 dr $445 ‘ - Any model oF makes. Clean. Top 3) CHEVROLET FECAL be | FOR Mommcrman ss YEARS A MI 4-3410 We oh yee = eash. Out state dealer waiting. lure 6 dr. Sacrifice. $573, MA| GOOD PLACE TO BUY'" | 3) —MERCURY CONVERTIBLE | 1992 Naan Ambassador «ar. with | 51 Chev. 2 dr. ..... . $465 . 22 Auburn Ave, or FE 2131. +2368. ‘| FORD SEDAN RADIO. HEAT-| $1.395 Red with black tov. white Me _ ded. '49 Ford 2 dr $185 .1952 Nash . & STUDEBAKER V4 HARDTOP i980 CHEVIE GOOD CONDITION. | er fordamatic One owner cer. | wail tires Merc-O-Metic d?tve. $797 a = We 1951 Dodge a consertiete Cash for bargain. 7 ' 106 Center st Any old car down ; Beautiful! '49 Ford Sta. W gn. .$175 Ambassadore Custom 2dr with Sic lectan with real alheat , oan FE SN er tem | lee A ne for ome more | CHEW. 1989 DELUXE « DR SE: HOUSE OF GOOD NORTHWEST CHEVROLET 1950 Imperi 49 } $f "te Bester eae Overdrive er Big e nd * PRICE TH ew "= THEN GET | Yoe™ the greatest sale that has Gel” adic and heater, Power ae! : : Woodwan. at 13 Mile Derfal 4 dr sedan 49 Hudson 2 dr. ....$145) HP Co ae . eho best : but. of town eae anes es glide. spotiess interior Today's | CSED CARS Linecin #1508 $5 7 50 Hud n 2 dr $245 $795 a BIL "SPENCE ‘Oliver's big tot for below. the | SPecial B6B5. full price, Jast your | ARK NER MERCURY 1953 MONTEREY [2 MORONS Che ot Se) $995 = TTRED CARS Market price’ on all cars. Read) ‘ar down ( LARNER hardtop 2 tome Radio. heater, 1950 Buick Roadmaster Riviera adr ‘34 Chev. 2 dr. onene | O45 = 62 Onkiang Ave Peery) 8d compare. | H | STUDEBAKER days special, Sis LINE NEW | 48 Chev. Conv't ee $295 1953 Nast ~ WEP DOLL , Poe ee eee 53 Nash - “ Gy aL _ ‘34 Buick Spec. 2 dr. $1895 askins Chev. i aan a custom ae, onan YOUR ROB EROS CLARKSTON =) 50 Chev. Conv t).- $445 Ambassadore ae 4dr with 1954 Pontiac COMMUNITY. 34 Buick Sup. iy top $2395 oes he ae | he more!’ “his ‘ome > ready ts DEALER AT AT Pe 8 WOODWARD. MOTOR SALES "51 Chev. Conv't. ...$595 radio, heater and Hydramatic. 2dr sedan. Here is a one owner ‘S4 Buick Sup, 4 dr, $2195 "OWontaard ae Mi tiwe Gorden sens CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ‘Ol Kaiser 4 dr. ....-$345 $995 car tna in Just fee vow MOTORS 54 Buick Cent. 4 dre. $2095 1953 ____* Lincoln 8-1100 180 MERCURY CLUB couPE OWE BUY, “SELL AND TRabe.” | 52 Merc. 2 dr. ......$965 : $1] 495 803 N. Main, Rochester | 54 Pont. Conv. .....$2295 Ebony, Black finish with mA '53 Chev. 4 dr, ......$895 emmae pe | ptPont 2dr. dix..sttes) = CIV radio aad ‘heater This car BUY WITH '48 Buick 4 dr, ......$245 1952 Ford ; — 7a BSS 53 Pont. Catalina. , $1295 : sporeciated., Tutt be teen 0 be CONFIDENCE 31 Hudson 2 dr. ....$395}] Shite “walis ‘and overdrive: oo hg nae we q * * e a 3 '53 Buick Sup. 4 dr, $1495 2-DOOR $795 a pi. 4 pe pom. DOMM| SO Ford 2 dr. ......$475 er You can't go wrong on ths ‘33 Buick Spec. 4 dr. $1345 ~ . KEL LER = KOCHI 36 Pv. Savoy Cl. Coe. $300 | '52 Ply. Sta. Wgn: ..$745 if $795 one ‘53 Buick Road’ster $1595) $845 ayataur Yacor 33 Desoto 6 Cl Gre my.) dae | SO Buick 4 dr. ......$465 _ $945_ 53 Pontiac 2 ar. . $995 SALE Used “Cap Deve §, of Birmingham 3 Pon Tudor ‘m --- | 53 Henry J. 2 dr. ....$445 1953 Chevrolet ’52 Pontiac 2 dr......$795 1Mi.__South__of Birminghem _ | +53 ply C’Brook Forder |||. Siu9 | 52 Henry J. 2 dr. ...$395 |] sar sedan with radio and heat- a "1°52 Buick 4 dr........$895 LARRY - . We RED MERDORY, CONVERTE [33 Fir. S Brice re #220 "46 Buick Conv't. ...$145 | #. Here is low cost ‘transpor- 1951 Nash rE Bagle ‘S] Pontiac 4 dr......$495 EROME aN T Re eR sony ‘53 Willvs Aere Catt Redon’ - = - Uthat is easy on the puree. = 170 BAGLEY ST. "SO Pontiac 2 dr......$375 ] OL] ER fect condition Lik. new $450. 52 DeSoto —- Cl Coe. |: ) $200 Matthews $1,095 are buying pow for our ri . ; __See_to_aupreciate Mi ¢6165" | (23 ease 4 Fordor .... $250 | é $395 pring and gummer salee. Top Rochester Ford Dealer iso MERCURY CONVERTIBLE | 31 Duiee Prey ore? | NS | a te OLIVER |-ressott siete) BU] Mehsana pean, 18] Hargreaves | ,,..,!°8 Penis t BORON TAS SM * TORS aaLEY a Bre Rade Foe nb D. ESSERE GS SS 5 om . : . " ‘é . car a . BUICK (seer ers | eee es ee See Eon S ee ce | fale ee ; : aree mish plus ra- es; run ' " 5 es. 8 oseeens & i oo. OAs . a, : dio ard neatecgg to sell at} ever he town fattest oto b) Nash SEDAN 5440 FULLY 3s Getete Fesser ha oe 3 FE 4-4546 $1,295 $1 095 3. Oliver’ lot for eS v , Sauoved. |-30 Pivmouth Pordor ......... 878 ’ ; ai 210 Orchard Le. Ra. = PE 23-0101 market prices ca-ail cars. Read NORTHWES. “ChEvRoLier | .2¢ Pert Club Couve 1.22.1) ¢ 7 s e614 come IN AND yRY oon Famean| 9 KELILER - KOCH se compare: Woodward ai 13 hile ‘80 DeSote Forder nn“... Seo awn | | ‘ i tT EVERYTHING CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 54 Ford 2dr. C 1295 Lincoum" 1i00 ‘S@ Pontiae Fordor 0. $88 TOAST OF THE TOWN 1952 Buick 1953 Pontiac 8 aur “ANYTHING Used Car Dept 8 ct 8 Birmingham | > ord 2dr. Cust.. .$1295| wasw 3 : 4 DR. VERY ‘49 DeSoto Club Coupe 2...) 8 95 * 7th : Qdr with radio, heater and the 4dr with radio, heater. Hydra- ° oy cee 1.01 _1_ M, South _ of Birmingham ~ Chev. dix, 2 dr...$1265) _ser"gas niles oe FE ba |e beck betenn ee = a matic and white walls, $3 Codice i 2 GT |S CHEVROLET, 210 2 Door sx | '54 Ford Cust. 4 dr.. .$1205 | to OLDe 6 SEDAN “sees. “Werw | ($8 DeGoto Pordor -...:..0.. § 69 Anni . $895 $1 395 ~ 0-40, Chevrotate GON eoecase $39 | extras 10006 mites texcettent | 54 Chev. dix cpe....$1195| teeter. sharp “wr? aed} 48 Dodee Tudor (oo... 8 45 nniversary ’ PHOT eeeeccccrrere § condition. Original owner. PE | 953 47 NORTHW CHEVROLET at Beat gi imaee ..-..--.. 8 ' : Sovenseseeessee emt "53 Ford Cust. 2 dr.. $895 Woodward at 13 Mile me Desee Sette... oe Specials! : : sciaeeesss’ ft | °S3 Ch Bel Ai 5-1100 1951. Pontiac ; , Ealser fata ndecooves ah) “us “sis a1. Ful ese ally 52 F rd i wr +. - pet SJE AE ong - BRAID 7 fdr sedgn with redie and hest- 1952 Ford a3 Le eee $391 prreatnce. a — é o x. 2 Teves 859 fenttted radio "rats tow. 50 Mere. 6-pass. ope. $495 |] er. A real beauty and check the 2d" sedan with radio. heater, | _ . “ae | 3 ee © vey, aby | 'S2 Chev, dix. 2 dr... .$565 a ‘SL DeSoto 4-dr. ....$535/] Pte = Oe: = "51 Chev. 4 dr. cece ymorth 4 ry | nogintie Mees cunt Pre ee Bo puere elem $695 . $895 ie : fo - . oe ee . * *¢ ss . > A FiieVRoLet eenan wae | "50 Ford dix. 2 dr.....$193 m |e rer. core conveRrinte | 49 Nash 2-dr. sed. ...$65|} } =a WonthWebt 49 Ford 2 dr. Cust.. .$165 fires Bite encine tea “ts or anv | 5! Merc. 6-pass. ope. $595 ord @ » ; ° : o 49 Chev. 2 dr. dix... .$195 won’ CHEVROLET ‘31 Plymouth 2-dr. . + $395, - b 2 eS ‘ , Woodward at 13 Mile - 8 : Jaco sons |* mer a6 hoor spt Gove. | reas ————_Lineoin_ $1100} Small down payments, HUDSON & RAMBLER jaa 1, DR, RARDTOP DEMONSTRA- i ds _ long easy terms. Hurry ) abs © service iK FOR SH IN A for these. ; _ _ RE [/ , mii JGHTEN & SON HURRY, N thi : newer eeeerr-ns YOUR FRIENDLY OLDSMOBILE through Cut things CENTRAL LINCOLN-MER . BUICK | Avyinag gore! Di Fe RES INGO "Goodwill Used. Cars” 3181. | js «. Pike at Cass. raemnlre 210 Orchard lake Ra, vm sein : eee \ ' Ae a ee Dae = = Here Is No. 15 OF Bonanzagram Have Fun! Win $100! | eee THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15, 1955 Ika Chase’ s Occupation _ Neral Gal “Bonanzagram” is an exciting new puzzle in which the Pontiac Press offers both fun andsa $100 cash prize. BUT before you try your hand at “Bonanzagram” be sure and read the rules at the bottom of this page. Solution will appear in the Press June 24. CLAIM CHECK Below is a duplicate of the “Bonanza- gram” entry you send in to cintest headquarters. It is ESSENTIAL that you fill it in and save it until the correct solution to “Bonanzagram™” No. 15 is published Friday, June 24. Unless you do so, you will be unable to collect the prize if you should send in a winning. solution. Check the rules below tor turther details. Bonanzagram No. 15 S. T. Bright, an old Harvard and Bosion Blue Sox pitching great, and currently a major league scout in the Boston tield organization, had spent three weeks in the South scouting a young, converted infielder. The Sox des- perately needed another starting pitcher, and if he happened to be the unusual com- bination of pitcher plus 300 batting aver- age, so much the better. Therefore, the suc- cess of Bright's mission was of the utmost He had observed the boy importance: caretully, both on the field and off, gnd had arrived ct an opinion The lad wos attracting attention, so Bright decided that action was imperative and wired the front office. With opposition scouts hanging around the telegraph office, he found it necessary to use a code that he and the club's owner had worked out for such oc- casions. This involved omitting letters from certain pre-arranged key words As an enemy scout. can you decipher the mes- ane in order to report to your own front ice how the Blue Sox scout rated the youn prospect? a menaests ONG. so ae & SO TOS OS ag THIS __OOKIE IS _OT _AD ARM TROUBLE NOQ__ CLEA_£D UP HITS fll REGULARLY AND HARD _0O FOOL PLA_ED FIRST _N COLLEGE ALL STAR COACH RATE__ HIM REAL _-/UGGER STA_$ AT HOME AND PES WELL ON ROAD AVOIDS GA_S FAULT__ MINOR LEAGUE FIGURES ALF HIGH _ FEDS COACHING PITCHING ST__LE RIGHT NOW SELDOM _ALKS ANYONE CAN MAKE _ RADE BETTER NOT BID __OW POSSIBILITY OF HIS S__OPPING F__R BETTER TERMS AVAILABLE NEXT MONTH IF YOU DONT __ELIEVE ME LET CHIEF CHECK _ ARE CHANCE TO ADD SPAR__ TO PITCHING STAFF STA__ IMPORTANT: Save This Claim Check Until Solution Is Published! ®. FF 2227S 8 248408008080 0808080888 288884680 See ee SS eeaeeaneaGeeuee THIS Ea Is ot AB ARM TROUBLE NOL CLEA _£D UP HITS wfLL. REGULARLY AND HARD _O FOOL PLA_ED FIRST _.N COLLEGE ALL STAR COACH RATE__ HIM REAL =/UGGER STA_S AT HOME AND ==PES WELL ON ROAD AVOIDS GA_S FAULT__ MINOR LEAGUE FIGURES ALF HIGH __FEDS COACHING PITCHING ST__LE RIGHT NOW SELDOM w_ALKS ANYONE CAN MAKE _ RADE BETTER NOT BID __Ow POSSIBILITY OF HIS S__OPPING F__R BETTER TERMS AVAILABLE NEXT MONTH IF YOU DONT __ELIEVE ME LET CHIEF CHECK _ ARE CHANCE TO ADD SPAR__ TO PITCHING STAFF ‘on 2 ( Check here if you would like the Press delivered to your home! & ‘ a ' SD Name eee eo t Address....... aoe Sb owes ‘ 7 « City eee Phone....... r ‘ : ' How To Play ‘Bonanzagram' Scive the “Bonanzagram” by filling in all the missing letters. as indicated’ by the underscores. in the messcqe. Insert only one letter above each ugderscore. Many clues to the missing letters are hidden in the story, of anecdote, accompanying the message itself, and, in a few cases. the contestant’s general knowledge should provide the correct letter. The contestant will: note that the message is unpunctu- ated. Punctuation will help solve the mes- sege but is not necessary to win. Punctuation wil not be considered in judging a correct answer. When properly filled in. the “Bonanza- gram” will spell out a chear message that - will conform in every way with the clues. In many cases it seem that more than one word would be the correct one. That's part of the fun! You should weigh the clues and select the BEST possible word in each case. How to Subait Entries 1. After solution is completed, “Bonanza- gram” should be clipped and pasted to @ two-cent postcard with your name and address. 2. Entries — ros received at the Pontiac Press office, 48-W. Huron St.. unti) 5 p. m- Tuesday.. June ‘2. Mail entries must be postmarked before midnight Tuesday. — 21 for Bonanzagram Ne. 15. Address o Bes %, Pontiac Press. Pontiac. ic S Rewies seuy be mectied ts ware vel _ contestant’s full name zt of suzzie must be in ape left cor- ner of address side oj envelope. 4. Copies of the Press need aot be pur- chased to enter. Facsimiles made by hand and corresponding as closely as le te the original “Bonanzagram™ in the Press will be accepted but are limited | _one -to a family. Mimeograph, duplicator er other unofficial mechanical reproduc- is forbidden. gti 7 How to Collect the Prize The entrant must work out and ‘keep call in person with his claim check at the Press office, 48 W. Huron St. betore 5 ; is. eligible for the “Bonanza ; “contest except employes of the Gnd members of their immedicte meens all 2 Wo question oo as te winners will be on- eawered by m. on the Monday —— publica- the solution. -- Today’ S Radio Programs - = Programs furnished by stations fisted in this column are subject te change without setice. | sea) | — | ein, en OKLW, wee | Ww, Wea, (1130 WAVE, (Me) —-WIBR, (008 TONIGHT CKLW. J. Van Kuren ‘ waa Breaktant Che THURSDAY AFTERNOON 6:00—WJR, Hainline 19:15—WWJ, Giidersieeve wink meen ¥. beeres 1:00-—WJR, Road of Life | WWJ, Ne W, Leroy WPON News, Magic Carpet bbe Mulholiand ws CKLW, News, Sports WPON, New ws WCAR. News. Music ww CKL WYZ. Boxing ie: (= gy White douse Rpt. WJBK, Game CKLW. Good low i! 4 9:15—WJR, Kitchen Ctub 9:30-—WJR, Mrs. Paige WCAR, Tiger Game WPON. News, Platter bor WJR, Clark : XYZ. Lee dunite wece. nee WI8K, Gob ws | Wave. Poul Winter WXYZ. Lee Smits ; CKLW, Eddie Chase 1@:45--WJR, Dance Orch. 9:45—WJIR, tasy Ranch CKLW, le WPON, Idletime Serenade WWJ Stars Sing WCAR, Temple Acad WPON Eye Opener E CKLW, F. Martin WPON Goes Calling tape aall aellsanne $:30—WJR, Sports 3 s : WWJ, R. Mulholiang La Fat News 16:00—WJIR, A. Godfrey CKLW. Eddie Cantor WXYZ. Bill Stern ww a Meow WWJ, McBride, Peaie ee, Pa WCAR, Music CKLW, m eve cntile WxYZ. My ‘True Store tee wit —. WdIBK, weed . 3 re. urten Robt aga WPON. WIBK. News, T Gvotae ee Bete 45—WJR, Lowell fhomas . News, Tem mx Tiger Game Speed ii chm, Sports ween phe Fy Damme CKLW. Sportsmortem WPON. News WPON, Tiger Game 7:00—WJR, Guest douse ww : WXYZ, News, Town 10:30—WWJ, Pran Harris ted be Nora Drake SA Fare Ot Soves “CKLW. Jim Dunbar | WXYZ, Whispering Sts. WJ, Lorenzo Jones WJBK, News. rts — mw. Weres Cat. Mary “he CKLW. Clubtime WCAR, News, usic id 4 vets wen. Shem. — WPON. News. Shanley THURSDAY MORNING | '6:45-—WJR. Break the Bank Softcore oar 7:15—WWJ, land WWJ, Bresk Bank 2:45—WJR, _Branie Day ews. a. M ¢:0¢—WJR, Vinall, Melody | wxyz Girl Marries ww, TB. CKLW, Guy Nu >| WWJ News, Lazarow WCAR Music WCAR Tiger Game 1:30 WIR, Serenade WXYZ. News, Woif : : fry CKLW. Toby Dovid 11:60-—-WJR, Arthur Godfery | 3:00—WJR, News, Hymns wera, st ty WJBK. WWJ, Strike It Rich wack News, Woman WCAR, Ed poe aca! CKLW Gabriet Heatter WJBK, Gentile 7:45-—-WJR. & R. Murrow WWJ, One Man's Family CKLW Les Paul 8:00—WJR, FB), WWJ, Dinah Shore. WXYZ, Show Stoppers CKLW, Ggt. Preston ewes, Prank Sinatra WXYZ Ghow Worid cowinnee Pop Concert WXYZ, John Vandercook ww Peace wPo WXYZ, CKLW. Sentenced CaLw 3 seagate 5 CKLW. News, 3 Suns 8:45--WJR, No 2nd Chance WCAR, News WXYZ. Just Easy — | 8:00—WJR; Jack White | WPON, News 9:00—WJR, Perry. Come abadts pen eexwel) 12:15—WJR, Farm Roundup WWJ, Bet Your Lite ~~ WPON. News WWJ, Faye Elizabeth WXYZ. Sammy Kave CKLW. Mem Music 9:18—WJR. Bing Crosby j 0:30—WJR, Amos ‘n’ Andy | WWJ. Dragnet CKLW. Eddie Cantor. (6:00—WJR, Tena Ernie WWJ Fibber McGee z% Sa WCAR, ww, WPON. Zee & Overille 11:30—WJR, Music ~ 6:30—WIR, Agricit.” , Bob Maxwell CKLW, News, David WJBK, Gentile, Binge 6:45—WXYZ, News 7:00—WJR, Jim Vinell \8:15— WIR, Bud Guest ‘WCAR, Coffee With Clem WPON, Rise ‘n’ Bhine | §:30—WJR, Music Hall $:45-—WWJ, News 9:00—WJR, Wm. Sheehan Minute Parade WXYZ. Companion CKLW a Voice (1:t48—WXYZ, Curtat Rise ‘n’ Shine | WPON, Pontiac’ ww CKLW Phrase _ ren for Ongood, Wolf eee , CKLW. Guy Nunn, David 7:15—WJR, Music Hail | 1:30—CKLW, Terence O'Dell | 1::09—WwJR, Jack White WWJ, News 11:45—WJR, Second ww CKLW. Austin Gra WCAR, Music Radio Rev WCAR, Tunes 16:15—-WWJ, Joyce Jordan WPON, Pontiac Party W. Florida, USA. WJBK, News. McLeod WCAR, News, Sones WPON Wews. Party Party | 11:30— WIR, Make Cp Mind WPON, Pontiac Party Second Chanec WPON. Luncheon Musie | 1%:30—WJR, Time Out, Music WXYZ, News, Music CKLW. Your Boy Bud 12:45—WXYZ, Charm Lady WPON, Parm Mkts — 2:15—WJR, Perry Mason WWJ. Plain Bill wx | wine McLeod | WPON, News, Music 3:15—-WJR. Rosemary 3:30-—-WJR, Helen Trent WWJ, Pepper Young WJBK, Den McLeod 3:45—WJIR, Gal Sunday WWJ Right to Happiness 0—WIR, House Party | n Calls Pays a Day “awd, Backstage Wife WXYZ Wattrick, McKenzie | CKLW, Eddie Chase WCAR, News. Music 4:15—WWJ. Stella Dallas 4:38—WJR, Music Hell WWJ, Widder Browo +:45—WWJ, Woman tn jones CKLW. George Wright $:00—WJR, News WW4, News, Deland CKLW,. Sgt Preston WCAR, News . 5:15—WJIR, Scores, Music WWJ, Jim Deland WCAR, Music 6:30—WJR, Music Matinee WXYZ, News, McKenzie Husband | nt -- Today's Television Programs - - Channel 2—WJBK-TV TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS Channei 4—WW4-TV } 6:00—(7) Kukla, Fran and Oliie. | Puppet show. (4) Sonny Eliot. | Variety. - 6:15—(7) Dinner Theater. Little Rascals in ‘“‘Readin’ and Writ- tin’. (9) Austin Grant. News. (4) News. Paul Williams. (2) News. Ken Cline. 6:25—(4) Sports. Bill Flemming. | (2) TV Weatherman. Dr. Ever- ette Phelps. 6:30—(7) Disneyland. ‘‘Man Space,."” factual story of man’s: efforts to conquer outer space. | (9) Captain Z-Ro. Roy Steffens | | | | | in 9: | Doug 10:00—(7) | and story of “Christopher © Co- lumbus."" (4) Eddie Fisher | Show. Songs. (2) News. Edwards. 6:45—(4) News Caravan. John Cameron Swayze. (2) Perry! Como Show. Songs. 7:00—(9) Million Dollar Movie. | Alastair Sim, Margaret Ruther- ford in “Happiest Years of Your | Life.” Dennis Morgan plays pilot who | risks his promotion to help a | * Theater. Drama TBA. Channel 1—WXYZ-TV Channel 9—CKLW-TV 9:00—(7) Wednesday Night Fights. Bantamweight Bout: Paul Ma- cias vs. Billy Peacock."’ (9) Ford (4) This Is Your Life. Ralph Edwards re-creates life story of surprise guest. (2) Front Row Center. Leon Ames, Robert Driscoll in “Ah, Wilderness,” by Eugene O'Neill. Story of young man’s romantic difficulties during sum- mer of 1906. Lyle Talbot, Lillian Bronson, Ann Whitfield, Olive | Sturges featured. | 30—(9) Chuckwagon. Variety and | music in country style. (4) Mr. District Attorney. Ruthless) health quack is exposed by Mr. | 19:35 (4) Way of World. (2) Road | | stopped for a look at the strange D.A. David Brian stars. Paris Precinct. Louis Jordan, Claude Dauphin in mys- | tery from French police files. (9) National News. (4) 'n’ Andy. Kingfish tries to marry off his mother-in-law in ting Momma Married."”” (2) I'm the Law. George Raft in ‘‘Money and the General.” (4) Request Preformance. | 19.15 (9) Yesterday's Newsreel. ls: :00—(7) Stars on Seven. (9) Films of past events. young soldier in ‘Not Captain | 10: 30—(7) Bob Cummings Show. | Material."’ Virginia Grey, Arthur Franz co-star. (2) Arthur G@od- frey and His Friends. Variety with Hodges, Allan Case. 7:30—(7) Mr. Citizen. True story of priest's fight to help rehabili- tate convicts in Federal prison in “One for the Padre,” John Gibson stars. Judge Samuel Liebowitz presents award. (4) My Little Margie. Vern travels 2,000 miles to recruit football player for his alma..mater, but Margie finds an “All-American” in the apartment next door. Fess Parker plays the football player, (orginially scheduled June 1). :00 — (7) Masquerade Guests disguised to fool . panel. (4) Television Theater. June Lockhart as ‘‘My Aunt Daisy.” story of unmarried woman who resists her sister's attempts at matchmaking. Co-starring Rich- ard Davalos, Jamie Smith, Bill Thunhurst. (2) The Millionaire. Man suspected of murder finds himself given million dollar check in ‘The Story of Cobb Marley’’ with Donald Woods, Mary Field. :36—-(7) Penny a Million. Quiz with Bill Goodwin, host. (9) On Stage. Variety. (2) I've Got a Secret. Quiz with Garry Moore, host. Party. | | { Beb becomes a ‘Silver Tongued Orator’ to win a bet he can) charm an older woman into | renting her home to a buddy of | ‘his. (9) China Smith. Dan, Duryea in Far Eastern mystery. (4) Traffic Court. Judge Watts | presides over re-creation of actual cases. (2) Drama The- ater, Film TBA. 11:00—(7) Soupy’s On. Variety with Soupy Sales. (9) Mystery Theater. Henry Wilcoxon, Betty Furness in ‘The President's Mystery.” (4) News. Paul Wil- liams. (2) News. Jac LeGoff. | '11:15—(7) Film Theater. Chester Morris in ‘‘Tornado."’ (4) Little Show. Jed Prouty in “City Slicker.’ (2) Miss Fair Weather. Bette Wright. 11:20—(2) Nightwateh Theater. Fabian of Scotland Yard and| “Four A.M. Phone Call"; Robert Armstrong in “The Mystery.” 11:30—(4) Tonight. Steve Allen, | host to Erroll Garner, Bob Man- ning, wrestling team. THURSDAY MORNING 7:00—(4) Today. (2) Show. 8:00—(2) Morning Show. 9:00—(7) Todd Purse Show. (4) | Romper Room. (2) Garry Moore. | Morning | | | 43 Portends ° 45 Burst forth 48 Pishing please “7 poeeers of “* eyoten river sa a 3t Kind. of fish Amos |. “Get- | 1:30—(9) _ade Party, but she'd make a bal- |so versatile she’s not even sure | herself what definition would be | appropriate. Has 7 ‘Lines’ Fellow Panelists fail °4 to Recognize Her on ‘Masquerade Party’ By WAYNE OLIVER NEW YORK ?~llka Chase is a panelist on ABC-TV’s Masquer- fling guest for What's. My Line on CBS-TV. ; The panelists on What's My Line would recognize Miss Chase in stantly but they'd have difficulty describing her occupation. Ilka is s * The saucy, provocative Miss Chase not only is a TV regular, but also is an author of note, a motion picture actress, lecturer and a veteran of stage and radio, And she’s a housewife as well— the wife of Dr, Norton Brown, New York physician, * | Miss Chase did baffle her own | fellow panelists recently. She took | a leave of absence tg go to Holly- wood to appear in the feature film | “The Big Knife." When she fin- ished ahead of schedule she was | booked on Masquerade Party as a mystery — i | } * * Although panelists Ogden Nash, | Buff Cobb and Bobby Sherwood sit next to her each week, and Nash lives in the same building and Miss Cobb nearby, they failed to solve her masquerade. “I wore a long nightgown and |. nightcap. to give them the clue, ‘In Bed We Cry.” the title to one of my books,"’ she recalls. “But they were baffled completely and I got 9:30—(2) Arthur Godfrey. 10: 00—(7) Ww onderland. | (4) Home. 10:30—(2) Strike It Rich ! 11:00—(7) Stery Studio. (4) Ding Dong School. (2) Valiant Lady. | 11:15—(2) Love of Life. 11:30—(4) Feather Your Nest. Search for Tomorrow. 11:45—(2) Guiding Light. THURSDAY AFTERNOON 12:00—(7) 12 O'Clock Comics. (4) Wixie’s (2) the full $300 for my charity.” Heifer Horns In on Quiet Session of TV Viewing VAN NUYS, Calif. @—Douglas | Hooper had an uncomfortable feel- ing that he was being spied upon |as he watched a TV show in the | supposed privacy of his own liv- ing room. He turned around to be greeted Maxwell and Hart. (2) Inner Flame. of Life. 12:30—(4) Hour of Shows. (2) La- dies Day. (7) Beulah. 1:00—(7) Charm Kitchen. (9) Shop- | per’s. Mat. Prayer, Step On. (4) | Jean McBride. (2) Linkletter’s | Houseparty. 1:45—(9) Cartoon Time. Morgan Show. Matinee. (2) Big Payoff. 2:15—(9) About Baby. 2:30—(9) Toby David Show. (4) Greatest Gift. (2) Bob Crosby 2:45—(4) Concerning Miss Mar- lowe. 3:00—(7) Hearthrob Theater. (9) Thursday Matinee. (4) Hawkins Falls. (2) Brighter Day. |3:15—(4) First Love. (2) Secret Storm. 3:30—(4) World of Mr. Sweeney. (2) On Your Account. 3:45—(4) Modern Romance. 4:00—(7) Captain Flint. (9) Let’s Make Music.- (4) Pinky Lee. (2) Robert Q. Lewis. 4:30—(9) Howdy Doody. (4) Howdy | Doody. (2) Welcome Traveler. '4:45—(7) Ricky the Clown. 5:00—(7) Auntie Dee. (9) Colt. (4) Biff Baker. brush Shorty. | 5: 30—(7) Action Theater. nessee Ernie. (4) Ten |5:45—(7) Jumbo Theater. ‘Musical Star Convicted of Trying to Pass for 27 SARZANA, Italy W — Italian! "musical star Elena Quirici was) given a three - month suspended | sentence yesterday because she | tried to pass for 27. A local court found her guilty of having changed her identity card to show 1928 as her year of birth. lantly didn't say. | Austrian Blind Stage Protest for Benefits . VIENNA — More than 2,000 blind men and a women staged a silent demonstration in Vienna yes- terday asking a monthly pen- sion of 200 Austrian schillings — $7.60—from the government, Austria pays blind pensions only for persons who lost their eye- sight as soldiers or who are ynable to work, Anewer to Previews Purse ~ TION Ys iNew) IG ISIAL TAIVIAL [Fi Alaa ALP IAAL IS IAIR LAITY) Ja LiCtaad MMS MHILICI: C3CILI LILAC a BS Bee iT AiR. a Justice | (2) Sage- ; The original date? The court gal- | by two big, soulful brown. eyes. | A calf just happened to be pass- |ing in the neighborhood and | goings-on in the nates box. Hooper ae to be garage, got a length of clothesline for what DEMOLISH YOUR TV SET! Get the New DUALA | he thought would be a short calf- | roping stunt. It turned out to be | |a half-mile chase in which he was | joined by two policemen. They helped corner the frisky calf in | the patio of George Melchair's | home. and it was carted off to the | | animal shelter to wait for the own- Mary! er to claim it. (4) Ted Mack's | Finds 4-Yolked ya —One in 28 Million CHICAGO —Edward R. Eng-| land, an egg candler at a poultry products sto tared in amaze- ment at the outlines of an egg he held over the light yesterday. “IT just can’t believe it,” Eng- land said. ‘‘I have been dream- He called the owners of the store. |: Radio & Television Famous Make USED TV SETS Only $5 Per Week! HAMPTON VS oF Sere ing about this all-my life.” The owners looked at the egg | The four. yolks were put in the | fr eezer to be used as an exhibit, | The egg was unusually heavy but only slightly larger than normal. Bob Hope, Gov. Shivers Raise $2,500 for Palsied AUSTIN, Tex. (®—They got in but comedian Bob Hope, Texas Gov. Allan Shivers and a couple cerebral palsy yesterday. Hope and his publicist, Bob Bixler, teamed up to play Gov. Shivers and Jimmy Connolly. for- |'mer Texas amateur champion. They skipped holes 11 through 16 and ended up all even. Con- nolly had a 50 for 13 holes, Bixler 55, Hope 57 and the governor 60. A crowd of 2,500 donated a dollar each. Judith Anderson Makes Hit in Paris Show ' PARIS @ — Enthusiastic ap- plause greeted American actress Judith Anderson last night in the first of five performances here on Robinson Jeffers’ play “Medea,” a New York success after World War Il, The play was another presenta- tion in the American “Salute to France” festival. and saw the shadows of four yolks. | the first four-yolk egg England) had discovered in candling an esti- | ' mated 28 million eggs in 26 years. | only 13 holes because of the heat | of other fellows: raised $2,500 for | SERVICE? YES! eTv © Hi-Fi © Tape Recorders ® Record Players | ® Inter-Comm. Systems . © PA Systems BLAKE RADIO- TV 3149 W. Huron FE 4-5791 Ward’s TV Service TV, Radio, Car Radio FE 2-2976 46 N. Hilldale OPEN EVENINGS | Featuring These _ Famous Make TV: « THE PONT IAC f C PRESS, “acess JUNE 15, 1955 s East Germans -|Say U.S. Soldier Detected to Reds ism,” and also that he hoped ‘to| begin a new life in East Germany. | U. S. Army officials here said a soldier named Horst Spanier we been missing from*the 12th In- fantry Battalion at Worms, West Germany, since May 8, which wiped out most seach crops except those in California, » Louisville produce dealer Julius Vetter said the $37.50 price was the highest in his memory, ‘Honey Helps Hangover Troubles Disappear NEW YORK &®— Honey helps overcome hang-over and sober lp the alcoholic, a ae report California Peaches Bring $37.50 Today LOUISVILLE, Ky. —Residents MILL WORK Custom Bilt BERLIN ® — Communist East Germany said today it has granted P| political asylum to Horst Spanier, identified as a U. S. soldier. East Berlin” newspapers said Spanier was a member of the 12th Infantry Battalion of the 2nd Ar- mored Division. His serial number was listed as RA15 528 280, but his rank and home address were not given. The newspapers quoted Spanier as saying he left his Army post because he did not want to be a fighter for “American Aimper ial- a Okinawans Pay Bills etd (ieee Honey contains a form of sugar, Fructose, which promotes meta- bolism or burning-uip of alcohol in Cabinets---All ‘Sizes Picture Window Specialists of area With a taste for s : Thanks to U.S. Buying peaches are going to find it an/| expensive one. FT. BUCKNER, .Okinawa W — American spending in Okinawa The Federal - State Market News ee ae Se 2 ast year enabled the Ryukyuans Sve, ochy reper eed feet p: ach |p pay for 77.4 per cent of pal Noah crops from C&lifornia selling for | ,food and other imports, the U.S.- It has a sobering up and sedative. $37.50 a bushel. | sponsored Ryukyuan eaacaenent effect, corresponding to the effect! The usua] price for peaches, the | said today | of vitamin B-6, and the combina- , service reported, is $3.50 to $1.50) The report said the Ryukyu | tion ‘at both honey and vitamin | a bushel for pe crops from economy's largest single income in| has preved helpful in treating al-| for about 30 per cent of the 1954! Georgia and the Carolinas. the year ended March 31 was the | coholics, Dr. Martha Brunger-Orne | total production which Was 392| The service explained the in- ; $48,454,000 “derived as a direct re-| writes in the Journal of the Ameri-| million tons. 9 crease was due to free zing weather | sult ot uu Ss. _forces being here.” | can Medic al Women’ 8 $ Assoc iation. | | Extend Student Pact OSLO, Norway @—The United States and Norway announced to- day they have extended their Ful- bright Act Student Exchange ar- rangement for another five years. Estimates Given ~ Pontiac Window Co. 357 N. Cass FE 5-3281 West Virginia, leading U. S. pro- ducer of bituminous coal, accounted a enn RECORD DAYS STARTS TOMORROW 8-Pc. Bunk Bed 88) $9 Down | ; men were arrested in December Warm maple : 1953 after the extremist Darul 1s- bunk bed com- . lam movement began agitating m bination includes two 39-in. beds, 2 “mattresses, 2 springs, step ladder and guard rail. Converts to twin beds easily. See them at this low price at «by Dozens of Stings LOUISVILE, Ky, @—Walter C. | Crenshaw, an amateur beekeeper | most of his life, was stung to death yesterday. The 47-year-old service station operator was stung ‘three or four | dozen times and died in less than | 10 minutes: * *¢ *# He and his brother-in-law eax | Crenshaw, 26, were transferring a | swarm from one hive to another | when the insects attacked. Max finally gave up and ran for the house, Walter followed, | walking in with bees clinging to him, sove 50.07 on 3-pe. suites 119.88 seve 6007 on 3-pe. suites 129.88 Chest-on-Chest $3 Down 2 8 ae Ruddy maple 5-dr metal pulls. 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