The Weather ‘Fair Details page two TA PRE S_ 118th YEAR: x* ** "PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. FRIDAY, AUGUST 12, 1955 —40 PAGES , ABBOCIATED PRESS NITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL Ewe SERVICE omvere Hur x * * - x * Sift Debris in Gl Air Crash. Morning COUNTY TRAIN PILE-UP — Freight cats went | flying in Oakland County early today when a Toledo- bound Chesapeake & Ohio train plowed into the rear of a Detroit-bound freight train which was switching | Train Crash Tosses Cars one of its cars on to a Northville industrial siding. | Tee engineer, fireman and brakerhan on the second train were =e slightly. Pontiac bress Photo Training Problems, Work Busy Pontiac Guardsmen | By AL Pontiac Press Staff Writer CAMP GRAYLING—Training problems, work details and routine camp echcres ‘Pontiae’s “Iron Fist” Division, spent inspections and taking part i two National Guard units busy this week. ‘They attived here last weekend to join 8,875 officers and men of Michigan’s 46th Infantry Division in its largest field training program in: history. The 200 members of Company M, 125th Infantry, and the 107th Ordnance Company, like others in the tent areas, Check LOWMAN were keeping members of the early part of the week in full-dress retreat parades. an Thailand Envoy Killed in Crash { Ambassador Peurifoy, Son 9, Die in Accident —on Gulf of Siam -- BANGKOK, Thailand —Amer- ican Ambassador John E. Puerifoy and his 39-year-old son Daniel were killed instantly today, . when the ambassador’s Ford Thunderbird collided headon with a truck on a narrow bridge 125 miles south of Bangkok. — Puerifoy’# elder son Clinton, 14, was critically injured. The accident occurred near the beach resort of Haw Hin, on the Gulf of Siam. The tall, handsome ambassa-— dor, who celebrated his ‘48th birthday Tuesday, came to Thai- land last November after bril- Hiant service im Greece and Guatemala. A career diplomat, he began his governmént service in 1935 as a $90-a-month elevator operator in the-Senate Office Building in Wash- He had arrived tn the resort yesterday with his wife Betty Jane —anid-their two -sons—for—a-10-day-| holiday. There was no immediate an- | vi ments, Norbert L. Anschuetz be- came American charge d'affaires. th the: spring before he was named to the -Bangkok post ‘Peur- Nee ele during the overthrow | Pupi 4 the pro-Communist regime in | _Guatemala. One-Man Paper Takes a-Vacation —After 73 Years [bat training. — Company M, a heavy weapons unit of .30 caliber machineguns, 81-millime- ter mortars and 75-milli- meter recoilless rifles com- manded by Capt. A. J. Lar- gent, busied themselves in preparing their weapons for next week’s simulated com- Meanwhile, the 10ith, under the leadership of Capt. Carl G. Yar- ling, utilized technical knowledge and know-how to keep mechanized equipment and arms in perfect working order in preparation for the combat problem next Monday and Tuesday. DEFENSE EXERCICE Tagged “Operation Iron Fist II,” the battle exercise involves the in- fantry division in‘ defense, Winding up activity this week will be a visit by Gov. G, Mennen Williams, commander—in-chief- of the division. He and Mrs, Williams are scheduled to arrive here to- night. along with thousands of other dignitaries and visitors, | cars were knocked off the single Wing, No One Injured yj TETERBORO, N.J.. @—Arthur|. Seles. who's had trouble before when Sane at a : ean mer Trains Crash Near Northville Two Engines, 13 Cars, Caboose Are Derailed ‘| ing scattered, smouldering | i. $ ‘Identity 10 of 66 ‘Dead in Crash. Near Stuttgart Reveal One Victim Is. Withhold Other Names GROEMBACH, Germany (® — American soldiers worked by flashlight, through the night collect-| wreckage from two U. S8.| 66 servicemen perished yes- terday. The two C119 Flying Box- car transports collided dur- ing an air transport exercise and plunged flaming to earth near this village 20 miles west of Stuttgart. There were no survivors of the 11 U. S, airthen of the 10th Troop | Carrier Squadron and 55 soldiers of the 499th Engineer Battalion who went down in the two planes. The planes, in a flight of nine, - had taken off from the U. 8. airfield at Echterdingden and were only 4.000 feet up when they brushed and hurtled earth- ward. ~ None" 6f thé Tien had a chance to use their parachutes, They carried full equipment for ‘the flight, which was part of-e-training pro- } Early Today Three trainmen were injured | near thé southern edge of Oakland | County early today. when their! aie train plowed into the rear of another which was shunting a car into a Northville industry's | gram in air movement under simu- | lated combat conditions, PLANE WAVERS Witnesses said one craft had en- gine trouble and wavered jn the formation. . It apparently clipped off the tail of its neighbor plane ~ Officer From Nebraska;7 transport planes in which | cane ‘(Came Veers Toward North ast Connie Batters North Carolina Shore my rere: S35 COTTAGES TUMBLE—This row of cottages look: | ing south from the Kure Beach pier at Kure Beach, | | hurricane Connie. N. C., was severely yaaa from | and tree stumps. Seany Snubbed: ‘Ike, Harry, Herb Too Old for Him DETROIT Detroit's new City-County Build- ing voted yesterday to invite Presi- dent Eisenhower and former Presi- dents Truman and Hoover to the ceremonies Sept. 23. But it snubbed Gov. G. Mennen Williams | of-Michigen.— * Asked wad. Charles G. Oakuen. general manager of the building and a former Republican represen- tative in Congress said: “The governor of Michigan would probably find the company at the affair too old, anyway. “With the President, the former presidents, sorne of the judges and | other political figures, Soapy might suspect he was in a graveyard.” U—The committee | arranging the formal dedication of | AP Wirephote The strand shows exposed rock | in lke Approves hopes Congress will act “at WASHINGTON (?—President Eisenhower says Housing Bill Hopes Congress Revises If he the earliest opportunity” to revise the new housing law which he approved yesterday _| while voicing “serious objections” to some-provisions, The new law authorizes four billion dollars more for | FHA mortgage insurance. Without such authority, offi- cials had estimated that this program would halt this ].: It authorizes also the con- | ; struction of 45,000 dow-ren- tal publie housing units in the year ending next June) Brainy: Two Diesel engines and 13 cars} were derailed and 600 feet of the Saginaw-Toledo line were ripped up. Treated. for minor injuries at Sessions Hospital, Northville, were: George O'Leary, 50. of Bridge- port, the engineer, Stanley Gorski, 22, of Saginaw, the fireman. Richard Bellenbaum, 30, Saginaw, the brakeman. - Obeary and Gorski -leaped from+ the cab when they saw the stand- ing train as they rounded a curve | at about 45 m.p.h. Bellenbaum | stayed with the train. Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad officials said the first train was bound from Saginaw for Detroit and was letting off~a car for a Northvilleindustry. of The second train was bound to Toledo from Saginaw. It was being pulled by two engines. The two engines and, five of its 62 track. The caboose and seven cars from the first were derailed. Telegraph lines along the track Were knocked down but were not out of service, sald Robert VanderKlipp, C & O spe- cial representative. The accident occurred between 8-Mile and .9-Mile roads in the Novi-Northville area. Service is expected to be restored by 6 p. m. at Teterboro Airport, damaged the right wing of his plane yesterday band Jose Ferrer for the wedding, issuing the full list of dead pending before diving into the tall of-the- Black Forest-b betow: — ~The second plane held course for @ Minute, then also spun out of — and plunged into a corn- Names of the other victims were withheld, One. of the first American offi- cers to reach the lonely crash site was Lt. Robert Whitbeck of Niagara Falls. N.Y., who said: “There wasn't time for them =I know what was happening, They | must have died instantly.” An investigation Was begun. * * Authorities in Heidelberg said there would be a 72-hour delay in notification of next. of kin. The soldiers’ names were compiled at headquarters here today for for- warding to Washington. Little's. widow and young son at Karisruhe survive. A graduate -of Blaze Damages Oakman's stgtements were in reference to a "comment Williams made Wednesday in Chicago that President Eisenhower is an “old man” who “may die before the (presidential) campaign starts." Pontiac Store - [efficient manner over a two-year 35,000 units in each of the next. two: Ss. “The full program which I ree- | ommended is needed,” he said, | ‘and it can be carried out by our local communities and the federal government in a more orderly and | period.” The federal government does not build public housing. Such units are constructed by local housing authorities. Fire From Refrigerator Sweeps Building, Causes | $14,000 Loss One fireman was qvercome by gas this morning as fire swept Roy's Parts and Service Store at 96 Oakland Ave., causing $14,000 damages to the store and contents. Fireman Junior Deneen of Sta- tion No. 3 was treated and re- | 000 dwelling units for married per- = to ‘keep the rents low. OTHER PROVISIONS: Military-Housing —-$1 363,500,000 for construction of upwards of 100,- sonnel at military installations. The Defense Department would own the houses, rent them_t6@ its personnel and pay for any losses, Multifamily Housing — A boost from 5 to 12% millions in the ceil- ing on federally insured mortgages on such pro, the University of Nebraska, he _ (Continued on meee <0 Fat 2, Col. S| Fair Weather Seen for Weekend Here Fair with little change in tem- The gas was expelled from a refrigerator under repair which | after being tested four days caught. fire and the flames spread throughout the store. City Fire Marshal Charlies F. Metz said the refrigerator caused the fire which sent smoke aru ing next door to Spiro’s Market. at 94 Oakland Ave., resulting in $350 smoke damage to the — | and contents. Metz said the department —re- | ceived the alarm at 6:40 a.m. and fought the fire for more than an hour. He said both buildings were insured. pare companies 110 and 311 and aeri fal company 1, Station No.. pid (ple tonsa {to insure mortgages up to $300,000 jects. Trailer Parks — Authorizes FHA the construction of trailer parks. College Housing — A 500-million- dollar program of low-interest loans for college construction pre- jects. Farm Housing — 100 million dol- lars for farm housing loans. . Publie Facility Loang —.A 100- million-dollar revolving fund for loans to municipalities for vate utility projects; for Singing Star in Hospital DENVER (—Singing star Ethel) Merman was admitted to St. Luke's Hospital yesterday for a minor operation, She is scheduled to re- main there until Sunday. —— _|Slate FOR FDR Memorial wer | Jey Exports Set Record | TOKYO. (p—Japan’s exports to the United States in July set a new postwar record’ of $38,310,000, mometer registered 2 at 2 p.m. the government reports, _ The federal government pays a| _ > 4-H Dress Revue | 30. This was-one of the pro-|, ,, .: . visions criticized by Eisen-| has hower,who—had. j today. | Five Oakland County Girls, One Boy Win Honors Here | Five young Oakland County 4-H girls cut, stitched and modeled their vd top honors Thursday night In the annual 4-H dress revue staged in the arena of the Oak- ‘and County 4H fairgrounds. Kenneth: Withnget,_«. tall North» ville freshman, explored the myth that only females know how to sew — he took a special award with his checkered chef's cap, apron and quilted hot-pad mitts. While hundreds of parents and spectators lined the banks of the fairground arena, 85 4-H girls and Fair pictures, page 21 Kenneth displayed their showman- ship by modeling the aprons,. day- time and evening clothes which they designed and made. Judges based their decisions on the quality of the workmanship, the, selection of material and the accessories chosen fo wear with the garments. . WIN TOP HONORS The - five top honorees were Margaret Purdy, a Ist year-seam- stress with the Avon Stitch and Sew Club of Rochester; Sharon Brodie, a 7th year complete costime en can from Bloomfield - Hillis; Pat- ricia King, a 2nd year 4-H sewer from the'Troy Ten Thimble Club; Ruth Alix, 4th-year in sewing pro- jects from the Hi-Lo Club of Mil- ford and young Margaret Wiggins, a 3rd-year children’s clothing mem. ber. She is with the Rochester tod, = | NAGOYA, Japan, @®-The first V3 New York Area ~ Counts 5 Deaths as Storm Nears _Rain Precedes Howler Up Atlantic Seaboard; — Carolinas Hard Hit HATTERAS, N. C. (INS) ~-Erratic hurricane Connie | battered the North Carotina ~~ coast today and once again pointed her fury northeast- ward to bring renewed hur- | |ricane alerts to the New Jersey, New York and New England coasts. The northeast coast, which appeared yesterday to have been given a re- 4 /prieve from the blasts of — ithe meandering hurricane, again was warned to bat- ten down for a possible visit from the big storm. Further north, in advance of the storm center, heavy rains flooded low-lying areas around Philadel- phia and New York. Four inches of rain within 12 hours at New York flooded basements, roads and railroads and shortcircuited power lines. At least five deaths were af- tributed to the storm in the New York area, Today Connie lashed the North Carolina shore with raging seas and 100-mile-an-hour winds, then 4to__the northeast of -}Morehead City and headed for Cape Hatteras. With the Carolina coastal areas mostly evacuated, damage was confined primarily to destruction by high water and floods. “The hurricane slapped Wilming- - ton on its north northeast course then turned its “eye” or center toward Cape Hatteras which Con- nie was expected to hit about noon * 2 1,000 EVACUATED National Guard troops ‘began evacuating some 1,000 people from the Pamlico Sound areas near® lew Bern, N.C. Police said high waters made the bridge across the Neuse Rivér, which connects U.S. High- way 17, impassable. * + * The hurricane alerts removed ‘yesterday were restored today for the Jersey and New York coasts and for shore sections of Conhec- ticut, Rhode Island and Massachu- getts, “While Connie is proving to be less destructive than at first feared but still potentially danger ous, the fourth tropical storm of the season, Diane, was buifding up to hurricane force 500 miles north - northeast of San Juan, Puerto Rico, 60 MPH WINDS The Miami Weather Bureau ex- pects Diane to reach hurricane proportions today, . Its . strongest center, It, too, moved northward at about six MPH, . + @ Connie kept churning. up huge waves ¢hat pounded the Carolina shoreline destroying houses, — tering power and, lines and smashing fishing piers, roads and bridges to pieces. Because the shoreline was eva- cuated, it wil] take some time to establish the amount of dam- age the wing and waves aré causing to the area, Only when the people return to their homes can the damage be totaled. Torrential rains were reported. . in some beach areas as the hurri- © cane came inland. Jap Tug Going to Russia’ WASHINGTON (INS)—President Eisenhower signed legislation to- day. setting up. a_commission.’ to formulate plans for_a memorial ~ ‘the late President Franklin D. Roosevelt. q¢ Club. Kenneth said he didn’t know why more boys didn't enter 4-H sewing. are fun to L machines- work with and just look at all of | the good tailors and designers who | (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) | gins, “that some people will lose In Today's Press eeeee +, w Ode ee eo wee . ee jecommon Chamber of Commerce .| Turnpike Official Answers Franklin Village Letter their homes, but they will be well paid for them. A road could not be built through this area on any CITES LETTER He cited a letter from the Ros- president. The letter pointed out) that the tourist trade is the prin- cipal industry in that northern county. 1 backed the turnpike as a road hick _ speed was launched today, It cost $165,000 matte I snnelen ~|.winds are; about 60 MPH-at-the oe ~ Waren sted Homecoming of Double Amputee. Is Postponed Bobbie Dunn won't be coming: home today after all, - Disappointment evident—in nan | voice, Mrs. Ben Dunn told the Pon- tiac Press late yesterday that her l4-year-old double amputee son for Kidnaping Pontiac Man Charged “jn Abduction of Two Young Women weeks in the hospital. “We went out and bought him a new outfit of clothes and a ict of friends were coming over to see him,” Mrs. Duna said. “But A warrant charging kidnaping and ,gross ‘indecency was issued _ yesterday against Patrick W. Dug- gan, 21, of 56 Matthews St, by Chief Asst. Oakland County Freee: | we called the hospital and they cutor George F. Taylor. | said they wanted him to stay ~~ pppeseditige are under way, how- |- there a while longer.” ever, to have Duggan committed Bobbie lost both legs last Christ- or the | ™Mas Day when he fell under the pious eeaad eee belie wheels of a freight train while try- ing to hop a ride. —— sexual psychopath Earlier this week, aythorities at Police said-he admitted abduct. Mary Freebed Hospifal in Grand ing twe young Pontiac women at Rapids informed Mr. and Mrs. gun point Monday night and fore- Dunn that the boy, fitted out with ing them to perform indecent artificial limbs and able to walk acts, —made to see how the measure has Ppa nn by himself, weak be ready to Taylor is drawing up papers 16- aa) caneuie are si - day asking Circuit Court to appoint yy the lad will be able ne come three psychiatrists to examine the fome in time to enroll for fall accused. A sanity hearing will classes at Eastern Junior High then be set at which time it will school, _ be decided whether to commit * him. Ponte prciainet ba ae $100, 000: Damage | rome mat gprs yesterday said he amined Duggan last May when the | 5 | Fi led H accused was charged with attempt-— uit A} 1 ere ing. to rape an 18-year-old girl at| knifepoint. Duggan showed sexual, A $100,000 Ae suit has been psychopathic symptoms then, said Tiled in Oakland County Circuit Fink. : | Court by Mrs. Gertrude Hall, of — Harbor, against Lewis Kirke Douglas, of 32 Cambridge Rd., 4-H Fair Featured Pan Ridee. auto driven by Douglas col- by Revue Last Night ded ih «more cn g Mrs. Hall's husband, Silba, 27, on j Aug. 7, 1952 at Middlebelt and (Continued From Page One) | ies Lake Rds. are men,” said this veteran of ‘The cyclist was killed and Mrs. +H activity. sible, according to her attorney, e L. Smith. support as her hus! done. No hearing dafe has been set. Study poe Before Passing State Speed Law Oakland County Prosecutor | features tractor field day and a | The widow has two children and, Highlight of today's. activities stration to follow an hour lateh : HE 100 Attend program. completed by 4 p.m. in the car Attendance figures on youngsters, — he Sau ‘showed a slight in-7 -first and second graders yester- County health director. Frederick C. Ziem said today he land meaner Health Center in -will have to spend several more sy | Hall claims Douglas was respon- | id have | | | Ney hart came to the Pontiac Mo- | At a ceremony recalling the be-; ginning of high school drivey train- ing courses 20 years ago, the 500,- to the American Automobile Assn. jin Washington, D. C., today by | R. M. Critchfield, Pontiac Motor ; Divisién general manager. The car, a Satari station wag- | on, Was presented to the AAA for | the use of Prof. Amos E. Ney- | hart, “father” ef high school | driver training. He is head of the tor Division for help,” Critchfield said in making the award. “He had written the courses a text books and enlisted the aid the AAA jn having them publishec Announce State Deer Season, Nov. 15-30 ‘ROSCOMMON oF — Michigan's | deer seasons were set today but could not endorse a statewide traffic-speed law as an accident machinery parade tonight at 7:3¢ asks the court to award the sum fairgrounds. will be an amateur program a Climaxing the evening will be an. Anti-Polio Shot Saturday will be horse ad noon. Exhibits will be dismissed inoculated yesterday at the two | crease over Wednesday. day, according to figures released | Calldren given vaccine injec- jed 107, said Dr, preventative until studies were nd ag ble ah on the | to care for them and her own at 8 p.m. with a riding demon old time music square dancing « Makeup Clinics the fair with the judging to __at that time. | anti-polio sho trpakeup clinics in| The Pontiac clinic treated 243 by Dr, John -D, Monroe, Oakland tlons Thursday at the South Oak- depluty airec- tor, worked in other states. A general speed = restriction has been suggested as q means ef cutting down on serious col- lisions caused by high speeds. “Tf other states using it, such as f ls Indiana, have found it effective, ‘TT 4 to £ p.m. then Michigan should set up a}. The Health Center in Royal Oak | law,” said Ziem. “There its no. is located at 2401 FE. Foufth St., doubt high speeds cause a majority | while the Pontiac clinic is at 15 W. | of fatal accidents.” Huron St. When the regular anti- | "Tf a law were passed, he added. | “it should be enforced to the let-| day, from 9 to 11:30 a.m. and | Figures from both clinics show | that 1,100 youngsters were proc- | | essed this week. The program will | | will be given daily through Fri- | waterfowl hunters must wait until next week to learn. what is in store for them. The Michigan Conservation Com- mission, meeting at Higgins Lake, announced deer hunters will return to the regular firearm season Nov. 5 to Nov, 30 for bucks only, plus the usual special “any deer’ sea- son in Allegan County only, during ; December. The archery deer season will open Oct. 1 and continue through | where it again will continue | ~ COMMEND amas DIVISION — Ralph T, Nor- vell, (eft) president of the Chamber of. Commerce, gst Uke pomwasy The px | presents a plaque to Robert M. Critchfield, general | at a luncheon Thursday. Critchfield is in Washington, {manager of Pontiac Moter Division, im observance |. C., today to present the auto to the American Au- of ‘the division's 500,000th 1955 Pontiac model pro- 000th 1955 Pontiac wag turned over | tomobile Assn. THE PONTIAC PRESS, ; FRIDAY, AUGUST 12, 1955 = () Ponting Press Photo resentation was made + but there were no cars saan! ing the schools. } “Pontiac contributed three dual controls. Additional cars were contributed by Pontiac began giving the courses with 12 cars. “Last .year, Y’ Summer Fun Clubbers Hold’ ” ' Party Last Night — About 60 young girls in the! | YMCA Summer Fun Club attended | polio clinics closed recently, some | through Dec, 15, Archers will be | A traveling organization, 12.746 children were yet to-be in- restricted to “bucks only” in Chip- members took five treks to vari- a pajama party last night at the. athletic field, according to Sone) Balch, Club director, Four adult staff members and, ; seven high school-age peor re =] care and equipped them with | i. iquidating the division. for training the teachers and start- | AAA Receiving 500,000th Calumet and Hecla '|Pontiac in Capital Today Threatens to Close HOUGHTON Ww — Calumet Di- vision of Calumet and Hecla Inc. | -' told its 2,200 striking CIO United | | Steel Workers employes today it dealers, and in 1936 four schools | The decision was announced in S Ex- Pontiac Clothier H. A. St. Louis Dies Hercules Alexander St. Louis, 80, | |former Pontiac clothier, died at his home, 3889 Lakewood Dr. at Watkins Lake at 5:15 p.m. Thurs- day. : Born at Riverside, Ont. Nov. 18, Holy Name Society a of Columbus. and Knights two sons, Mrs. Mary A. Schmidt and James H- St. Louis of Pontiac, Frank A. of Lake Worth; two brothers and a sister, Alphonse J. |and Alfred P. of Riverside and Ogden in Denver, Colo., Thursday letters to employes. Sveti Funeral will be at the Howard The action follows the union's re- | Seseral Home in Denver at 3:30| | jection Wednesday of a ‘‘final” | Institute, of Public Safety of iP = ae her t y makes contributed by civic-minded | beéw- contract. _ . niversity | automobile dealers throughout the | ted five cop- ’ and AAA consultant on road | i The di ra e training. | Country. | per mines a a ler in Mich- “Twenty years ago. Professor , Picareietage ee ee and Hecla also operates the Wol- verine Tube Division in Detroit “| and a plant in Decatur, Ala. Lovell said some division work- jers would bé transferred to other | company plants. And at Lansing, Gov. Williams took time out from the Governor's ‘conference in Chicago today to | urge management and union of- ficials to settle the Upper Penin- sula copper strike, i ‘Frank A. Seiberling - : Dies in Akron at 95.- pervised the program cluded a movie, swimming party. The girls were sent home this = se > eH “polar bear i .” im the ‘Y’ pool, Boys in Summer Fun Club engaged in the same ac- - tivity recently, but they termed it’ a “sleep-out.” The club will end its activities tonight with an open house for the parents at the YMCA, where chil- show what they have accomplished | as Club members. club ‘dren will get the opportunity to | | Nov, 5, except in. Allegan County , ter. Motorists shoyld not be al- lowed to travel at speeds 5 to 10. | oculated. ~ ‘Health Officials hope more par- | pewa County, except Drummond | oug parts of the state and were istang; Menominee, Emmet, Che-{ accompanied by regular staff boygan, Bay and Hudson Bay and | members and the 12 high school miles above the limit without fear Mts will take their youngsters to of being stopped as is the case in! | the clinics for treatment, as the | many current instances.” City Hospital Officials to Meet Sunday Morning | \F lying Saucer’ _ J. meeting to review-plans for a. Is Identified $3,000,000 addition to Pontiac Gen- eral Hospital will be held at the AS Smoke Ring hospital Sunday morning. = “Scheduled-to-attend-are-the-hos-+ sheer ies, ti pital board of trustees plus ‘ad: | pedir al nolo gptlncir| ministration and-staff members. | - | today. The meeting originally was set) so persons reported seeing a rive shortly. for last Sunday. large, black, metallic-looking ring . floating overhead about 8:30 p.m. Driver Pays $100 Sine—| saa, resneen es capes, mit Pleading guilty this morning be- fore Municipal Judge Cecil B. Me- Callum on a charge of driving while under the influence of liquor. Theodore McCul , M4, of 271 S. Marshall St. paid a ‘fine of $100. The Weather PONTIAC “AND VICINITY—Fair with | Nettle change In eT teday, te. Durnng on the lake with its occu ‘might, t today t- | pant swimming away. We picked m "enth ween on pet rings | mere “him up and Laren away.” ea : The outboard motor's gas tank coming * ooviely te east 5-10 tonight. ‘blew up, said Curtis shooting a eran la jet of flames 60 to 70 feet in — Bun sets Priday at 1:38 Pp a perfect circle about 100 feet in diameter, drifted into a-cloud where it changed shape appear- ing elongated and then square. Today, William Curtis, of 3919 Iris Dr., Maceday Lake, reported ‘that he was boating on the lake _with his family about twilight. ‘“MVe_noticed a 12-foot runabout | seen Tea a The smoke ring drifted eastward! | over the area where the sightings | 80 | were reported. ‘At first it was. '15 to W feet in diameter and, got | bigger the farther it drifted,” said | Curtis. . p.m. . Moon rises Saturday at 12:43 am. | Downtown Tem Temperatares 2 61 m aioe Ld Sentence City Man for Lacking Plate Municiapl Judge Cecil B. Me- Callum found Antonio Grimaldi, peak ofthe police season will ar- the air. It left a black ring- of | Huron. leaders. AKRON, Ohio W — Frank A. Seiberling, who made two fortunes | in the rubber industry, died yes terday at the age of 9%, Seiberling was $40,000 in debt when he founded the Goodyear borrowed | Tire & Rubber Co. on capital in 1898. He built it into the | giant of the industry and amassed ja personal fortune of 2) million dollars. But he-tost the firm and his fortune in 1921, Then 61, and five million dollars in debt, brother, Charles W. Seiberling Rubber Co. founded the | Old Age Benefits Hiked Under New Act The mailman recently brought | welcome news to Mr. and Mrs. | Joseph L. Moore of Rochester. A letter from the Social Se -eurity Administration—stated- that their old age benefits would be hiked $16.20 a month starting with i their coming check. The raise for the Moores and other old age and survivors in- surance beneficiaries was due to the “disability freeze” provisions In the 1954 amendments to the | Sociat Security Act. Benefits are based on 8 work- er's average earnings in certain | periods stipulated by the Jaw, ex- plained Rex Atwood, manager of the local Social Security office, Long periods of disability prior | to 65 can lowes that average. Con- gress has provided that periods of total disability can be disregarded in figuring benefits if workers meet | iH | | DONALD A. QUARLES- President Eisenhower .has ap- yesterday of ‘operating a. motor vehicle without a license plate. t-te. be | secretary of the air force. Quarles will succeed Harold E. Talbott who ‘| business connections of Senate investigation of the private Quarles. ‘| He jn state at the Richardson-Bird | Funeral Chapel, Walled Lake, un- 1%, Marsh at St. | Noble Bogart, 71; of 50747 Twelve | County Deaths LaRue Noble Bogart WIXOM =~ Service for LaRue Mile. Rd., Wixom, will be held at 1:30 p.m, ‘Monday from Wixom Baptist Church, with burial in Wixom Cemetery. The body will til 11 a.m. Monday, and at the church from 12:30° until time for service, Mr. ~“MARLETTE — - Rosary wa be the ther. service at 10 a.m; Saturday zabeth Catholie Church, al in St. Patrick Ceme- the following requirements, social security five years of the last 10 years before disability be- gan. 2. He must have worked one ay a half years of the three imme- diately before he became disabled. 3. He must: be suffering from a total physical or mental disability | that is medically determinable. “Nearly 10,000 retired workers and wives in Oakland County are getting social security checks and quite a few of them may meet the rules laid down by like Mr. and Mrs. Mooré did,” Atwood pointed out, However, he emphasized that the disability has to occur prior to age 65 for the law to have any éffect. The Pontiac office has already pl several presregplin ning meinal ed ad ir ability freeze, according to At | wood, The majority of these were made. 7 fits, he said, ; Individuals may obtain further information as to their social se- curity status by contacting the lo- fur- | ca) office, located at 18 S. Perry Seiberling and his late) { 1. He must have worked under}. |p.m. on Saturday. more than 500,000 Company offer to settle the 14 | students received this valuable Week-old strike, called May 2 to dent of Pontiac, leaving here about training using 6,900 cars of all Support union wage demands in a 2 years ago. Mrs. Ogden was a former resi- | Mr. Ogden died in | 1938. William Thompson William (Bill) Thoripson, 75, 461 Auburn Ave. died Thursday | morning. He had been. ill several | | months. ‘Born in Canada Nov. 9, 1879 he imarried Mae Persis who died in| 1917. Mr. Thompson had lived in Pon- tiac 24 years and was last em- ployed as night watchman for Fleet Carrier Corp. He operated Bill's Diner on Auburn Avenue for sev- eral years. He was a member of the Masonic Lodge in Farmington. Surviving is a daughter, Mrs. Persis. McArthur in Pontiac, “grandchildren. Funeral will be Monday at 11 a.m. from Sparks-Griffin Chapel. The Rev. John Mulder, assistant pastor at Central Methodist Church, will officiate and burial will be in White Chapel Memo rial Cemetery. Charred Remains - Taken From Wreck {Continued From Page One) took command of the battalion last April, ‘ The average age of the Army | dead was 21. Many of the — had just in Germany. | Others were about to return to the | United States after completing their overseas duty. - Roman ee and Protestant memorial services will be held Tuesday at Phillips barracks in quarters spokesman said families would have the choice of overseas burial or having the bodies re- turned to the United States. . -Gen. Anthony C. McAuliffe, Com- are | mander of the U. S. Army in Eu- rope, wrote a personal letter of condolence today to each family. County's Salaries Committee Meets The Salaries Committee of the ee ee ee ee ee -mamediate. cash bene-; St. —— Surviving are a daughter and | ie Birmingham's second three grandchildren and four great- | l'The Day in Birmingham BIRMINGHAM — Conclusions were reached and a_ resolution passed when heads from Birming- ham, Troy and Bloomfield Town- ships and Bloomfield Hills met yes- terday afternoon to plan for a joint solution to their sewage problems. City Manager Donald C. Egbert) a| Said this morning that each offi- 9 | cial will recommend to his respec- tive governing body the advance- ment of $2,000 for engineering costs to develop plans fer construction of an interceptor north of 14 Mile road. 5 The interceptor would feed into Birmingham's sewage treatment | plant, seemingly destined to be enlarged and improved as an al- ternate measure to the stymied $2,740,000 Evergreen interceptor | project, Officials of the engineering firm | of Hubbell, Roth and Clark, plus | Don Ringler of the Oakland County Drain Commission, also attended the sessions. Egbert said all par- ties present came to the following conclusion: ; “The Evergreen interceptor is still the best answer to ending pol-| the Birmingham plant with the in- terceptor north of 14-Mile is the next best; and a series of small would be extended to the south to join with the Detroit sewer system, forming the Evergreen interceptor, | should the Evergreen later be ap- proved. Long-range delays in the Ever- | pending in Oakland Courity Cir- cuit Court against all but Troy! Township, and plus Southfield | | Township and the City of Lathrup | | Village. The filts were brought. by | the | State Water Resources Commission | for failure to comply with its or- 'der to abate contamination of the Rouge. “Platter Party” will be held at the Bir-| mingham Theater tomorrow. Area ‘teenagers are invited to see and hear, in-person, the ‘Charms, and~ Frankie Castro who is making a return appearance, The show will begin at 9:55 a.m., with doors opening at 0:30. The format is similar to last week's with Ted Donay, local teenager and disc jockey, first . in addition to the magic | of ~poadirs the Magician assisted by Pat. Talbot, Miss Bifmingham of 1955. Dancers from the Arthur Murray Studio here will perform ; on stage. “Donay and Jack Cataldo, man- Tution_of the Rouge River; use of | The interceptor. north of 14 Mile | Heads of 4 Communities Planning New Interceptor ager of the theater, are planning the new weekly shows, now run- ning on a trial basis until their — popularity is ascertained. ¢ Grosse Pointe 1 Teener Killed 17-Year-Old Girl Dies, Five Injured in Crash Near Roscommon ' ROSCOMMON uw — 11-year-old Grosse Pointe girl was killed and - five of ber teen-aged vacationing girt friends seriously injured last night when their car was hit from _ the rear by another and crashed into a tree, The accident occurred on M76, six miles north of Ros- common. | * * * Dead is Ayn Korhing, a passen- |ger-in-acar driven by il-year-old Nancy Swan of Saginaw. State said their car was hit in the rear by one driven by Harold Barber, 27, a Michi- gan National Guardsman from Big Bay, in the upper peninsula. Officers sald the girls’ car ewerved off the highway and smashed into a tree, Barber was held on a charge of negligent homicide. He was not injured. | In critical condition at Mercy — | Hospital, Grayling, were Mary Car- ter, 16, of (2865 West Michigan Ave.) Battle Creek, with a broken | | back and leg; Ginny Anderson, 15, | | of Saginaw, back injuries and a skull fracture, _ Susan Day, | 26, © and hip. In. peer condition was Helen Lapham, 15, of Connecticut, with skull and back injures, Miss | Swan was in Yalr condition with neck-and skull _injuries, © Police said the girls were va- ‘cationing at Higgins Lake and— Barber was returning to Camp [ Grayling from an evening pass. Pontiac Youth Faces Bad Check Charge A 19-year-old Pontiac youth, ac-_ _cuse dof issuing 8 bad checks total-— | ing $190 since June, was charged |yesterday with uttering and pub’ | lishing, said Chief Investigator tor the Oakland County Prosecutor's — Office Robert C. Miller. | Arrested yesterday by Miller was David C. Howard of 37 E. Ann. Arbor St. He will be arraigned — plans include a_temale later. today in. Municipal Court. Howard was placed on three- year probation by Circuit Judge |H. Russel Holland in July 1954 for | passing abdut $500 worth of bogds checks. Uttering and publishing carries a maximum 14 years in | prison. | | Sale! i Over 75 Styles ENGLISH BON E CHINA. Choice of wed Tel-Huron Shopping Center Cup - Saucer Reg. $5.95 Value! be ats ad yesterday. _ - GREEN 1 "eA a i nitdake appeared in our Sweet Peas should pe been Packer's Label Tal 10°. oy Only PEOPLE'S FOOD-cMAT PEOPLE'S SUPER MARKET _ Packer's Label BEANS + Stricken with marathon hiccups. how,” Mrs. General Wants Gls Withdrawn Eichelberger Declares Time for Troop Return From Japan Has Come ASHVILLE, Robert L. N. C. (INS)—Gen. Eichelberger, wartime commander of the Eighth Army | in the Pacific, said today on the | eve of the tenth anniversary of | V-J day that the time has come | to take many of America's troops | out of Japan. Eichelberger, who was second in command under Gen. Douglas MacArthur during the first three years of the occupation of Japan after World War Ih said: “lt is time now reduction ef American troeps in dapan and substitute Japanese ground forces for that duty.” “Recalling the occupation that began soon after V-J day 10 years ago, Ejichelberger, now living in retirement, said: A GAMBLE | “We went into Japan eyéd with victory. Tt was a gam-. ble. We had no way of knowing; what would happen ‘when we occupied the country. The Japa- nese still had two million veteran) troops we had to disarm. “We thought then that peace had arrived. It seemed at that time beyond belief any country would ever want to go to war again.” | Eichelberger was on Leyte mak- | ing plans for the invasion of Ja- pan when the official word of her | surrender came on Aug. 14, 1945. | He recalled there had been ru- | mors for several days that the | Emperor was ready to make | peace, but plans for the invasion | went ‘ahead. | if “Operation Corenet''—the in- vasion—had been called for, it would have been Eichelberger's Eighth Army bearing the brunt. As it was, the genera) landed in Tokyo with the llth Airborne on August 30, to remain there threé™ more years with occupation troops. Farmer's Plight | Grave as Hiccups Hit Double Time | LUBBOCK, Tex. ® — G. F. Wilson, who ‘started hiccupping shortly after lunch Aug. 2, has started doing now, his wife says. The 69- year - old west Texas plaing farmer has had only a few | breaks from _the sleeping and is in a serious con- dition in a Lubbock hospital. Mrs. Wilson said it was the sec- ond time her husband has_ been. Twenty-nine years ago, she said, he had a similar seizure. That time, however, they. lasted only seven days, * * Mrs. Wilson said the only real rest her husband has had oning the attack was when the doctors “knocked him out.” She did not) know whether they used gas or a hypodermic. But she said he got a few hours sleep without hiccup- ine. . “He has the double hiccups “Wilson said. “They hit him several times a minute — I just don't know how to describe it.’ Rescue Man Pinned | Four Hours in Ditch SAGINAW (® — A tractor-trailer driven by Donald D, Swain, 28, of Omar, went-off.a curve-on-M15-and into a big ditch Wednesday night and wasn't discovered until some three_or_four_hours later, hospital, suffering deep shock and _possible internal injuries. Swain wa § pinned in his cab when the big rig, loaded with 25 ‘tons of rock lathe, went into the |’ ditch, He was headed for Maybee. Sheriff's deputies who spotted the wreck said Swain apparently had he arheel and had been pinned.in the cab at least three_hours_and possibly four. They estimated damage to the | tractor-trailer at $8,000. ‘Oklahoma’ Leading tody! | Dies of Polio in Milan MILAN, Italy wy — A sorrowing Amercan troupe scheduled funer- al services for its pretty young -=jeading= “tady= today send -prepared to carry on with “Oklahoma!” Blonde Jean Bradley, 28, strick- en with polio Wednesday after playing the role of Laurey in the and Hammerstein musi- cal for 18: months, died last night would have been the company’s Ist in Milan—was canceled when “her death was announced. The troupe wil]_ open in Venice next wth Enid Harding taking over the lead role. Miss Bradley was a native of Philadelphia. Free Methodists Meet JACKSON # — The Michigan conference of the Free Methodist Church is holding its 91st annual session at nearby Spring Arbor this . week. The meeting peers ‘Sumday, Attending are delega’ from 30 churches in lower Mich- igan that make up the conference, te continue | starry- | E it in double time | spasms: while & M lon Brando Goes Out Window to Avoid Press LOS ANGELES «® — Marlon Brando tried but couldn't dodge | news photographers yesterday. He | was in court on two old traffic citations. . “My chances of ducking at atte . guys are 50-50," the actor told the | Carrier Visits anila photographers. “Try and, catch} MANILA W&—The U.S. carrier me.’ T hey did, once through a dodr- | 1 you | THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, AUGU 'ST ‘12. 1955 Last Minute PRICE SLASHING for Sale Ends Tom \way openihg from the courtroom. | Thereafter Brande skipped trom courtroom to judge's -chambers, to a second and third courtroom. ' Finally, he climbed out a window -inte an alley and sprinted away. But a photographer was waiting | there too and got his shot. Incidentally, | $50 for an illegal U-turn and’ driving without a license, Boxer arrived today for a two-day visit after exercises at sea. -_ — > oo 35e Value PER PAIR— Protect -hands in working around ¢ Elastic : cotton arden of e home eo.or-prin: A material, Irregulars (Special Purchase—Heavy Cotton Twill oo GLOVES 14‘ Work Clothes —BASEMENT— Brando was fined; \GIVRG Smart Shoppers Shop Where They $AVE More—Simms Is Pontiac’s Camera Store Sawyer Takes All Viewmester 3-D Color Reels Regular $2.00 Value 99° Exactly As Pictured Now you can have a genuine Sawyer View- master at below maker's cost. for youngsters and adults seeing pictures in Takes all "Viewmaster’ reels. Save $1.01'-— buy for gifta and yourself, true 3-D color ; SOCK OCCOOSESOOSEOOE For Perfect Indoor Movies Floodlight Holder Complete with Fleed Bulbs $13.00 Value Pioodlight holder 7” éimplete with fiood bulbs. Pits any cam- $0006e0eececeeseeess Compare with $20 Models gm ‘STAR-D18’ wet 3-Section Tripod ‘| $15.40 } oe st All metal tripod with twin head lock. Dur- able yet lightweight. More features than $20 tripods. Seeeecesesosesseceees ol aa | eye ®escece Save $21.63 on Famous “ARGUS C-4 With Flash and Case = £99 50 =~ Value Use Our Layaway Plan Even at this low price a small de- posit will hold this camera. Cintat 123 Viens, Thaah syne. colormatic guide, etc. More for your money. Seeeeseceoseeoosesese Take Beautilul Movies ODAK _——— _Smm_Movie , CAMERA | $27.75 Val. 2997 Fitted for Phig-In Flash Unit ANSCO PIONEER CAMERA Pixed focus takes pictures without ad- justments tical! 86000 000000600060000000000006000000000008 SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS By Discontinued Style—Made for U. S. Air Force Hours of fun atl 36 __¥. Compare with meters selling at $20 . » for ‘stills or movies... re- ¢ flected and incident light reading : . Rew compur light value sys- | tem, etc. More features than other : meters selling from $20 to $30. ¢ ae ra Modern streamitned body, @ ‘level finder for horizontal or ver- @ No more when these are gone. @ Holds 12 Reels—200.. Feet Reel Chest 8mm Size—All Metal; $3.25 Value ie “Protects films om All me tal. eeesesenccconsecocee For TDC PROJECTORS Only 3-for-1 Sale, $1 .50 Each Holda thirty siides all 3 ‘nu mbe ted Made by A-O. (12 trays for _ $5.89) Cencccccccccccccesoccs Movie Fans — Get Telephoto and Wide Angle Pictures with Ove Reversible Lens! seewesevereessoesesasscosoosessesceseesess Save $16.90 on Famous “ARGUS” beg ASTOMATIC | Ba SIMAS.“® Srrererry = in | Choice of 3 Styles Cc 3.95 te 4.95 Values Broken Size 1 3 Sg Range Sizes $-M-L E Shadow panel, EF adjustable : slips. Last Chance at ‘SupatSavinas Shop Tonite and Saturday ! Simms still has plenty of “Birthday Bargains” for-last minute shoppers. Here are but tew bargains —- also many, many unadvertised bargains, Shop all 3 floors tonite and tomorrow until 10 p. m. SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS § ~Eura LOW ‘Birthday Price on Famous Men’ Ss. ‘3 WORK SHIRTS Cotton, Twill With Nylon a poten ystorceg with nylon ull cut and well Gontigned ors lengths, choice arey colors SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS WORK CLOTHES SPECIAL for Birthday Sale! Ist Quality—STURDEE’ Brand Work Uniforms Matched Blue Herringbone All ares 14 to Deluxe Tailoring mene rere: of tan or Pants Shirts 2.33 1.88 Sizes 29-42 Sizes 14-17 Sanforized navy blue herringbone matched uni- forms, Reinforced at all points of strain. Has heavy duty drill pockets, wide belt loops, flap pockets on shirt. Special price for birthday sale. SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS | Regular $1.25 First Quality—PLASTIC Cafe Curtains. ‘3 9: lew price An yh quality in assorted colors, Sindee. | and patterns, Add beauty to any YOUR CHOICE Sed orrow - 10 Open Tonight and Saturday Nien Until 10 o'Clock THREE the Final Day of “Birthday dager BIRTHDAY BARGAIN Canvas Bag—Metal Frame Laundry Basket 2.95 Value LT — Feed beaen with white duck jwil) basket Poi as compactly when pot in use Stvlet as shown but without cast a SAVE 3.00 DELUXE MODEL — All Metal. Barbeq uc GRILL on This Genuine BIRTHDAY BARGAIN No. 10-20-30-40 Grades 100% Pure Oil 99° 1.29 Value 100% pure motor oi} tn factory-sealed cans * Big 22 x 13 tach Adjustable Grill * Tubular Steel-Chrome Frame Folds compactly for outdoor picnics, Grill cam be raised oF lowere tor tast or slow broiling of foods. In storage box. 17.95: Westinghouse Steam Iron, latest model. . .11.21 6.95 Bathroom Scales, genuine ‘Counselor’..... 4.88 4:19 Step Ladders, 4 {t. Ist quality..... — 2.66 BIRTHDAY BARGAIN] BARGAIN U. S. Army Folding Style Camp Cots 5.98 Value Sturdy canvas rein forced frame Foids compact.y for travel or atorage 4” SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS PRICE-SLASH on Paint-by-Numbers Craft Master Oil Painting Sets Guaranteed 2.50 Value : —Cottage—and—+ BIRTHDAY BARGAIN Makes Uniform Slices 2.98 Value One stroke cuts 25 uniform slices ready for French frying All metal, tinned to resist rust. Limit J per cus- mer. French-Fri Cutter: 3 PICTURES 1 Large, 2 Medium _Famo aftmaiiter’ tiatched oil “painting set with 3 ready to paint canvas pictures, Everything you need to paint at this low. price, paints, brushes and numbered canvas. 1.95 Square Lawn Sprinkler, rustprool brass ......1.00 10.95 Steel | Casting Rod, ‘True Temper’ brand . ve Bl BIRTHDAY BARGAIN Long Handle TOILET Bow! Brush 29¢/ tie DLS wri on bristles to reoly Y exam toilet bowls 4.00 Ironing Board, 48° wooden .............1.99 SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS TUBULAR STEEL LEGS—Decorated Tray Over-the-Lop Nationally te Fl nf i Advertised aqgies & Mm * Far Mamet + il ~~ rite, Jaahtiet ald 2 y pawn a ree SS he G2 é Pa eta, ~ pore a Fe ey Seay vine: Sane GE wee ‘ soa bes os <-> IN A POTTERY TOWN IN OLD MEXICO—5 A Market Stall Pancho takes his pottery to market-and sets up his stall in the pub- lie square. Like. many other stalls, it is made of bamboo and roofed with a green grass mat. Pancho arranges his pottery on a stand and leaves his sister Rosita and brother Esteban to run the booth. Then he walks about the square | and visits friends in the other stalls selling fruit, candy, flowers, som- breros and scarves. Paste this picture on cardboard and when dry color with crayons. The grass mats are green with red fringe. The bambeo is yellow and the front of the stand is painted bright blue. Color the pottery and flow- ers in bright colors Cut out the large piece. Fold the mat in front of the stand forward, and fold the ends of :the stall back. Then it will stand up. Cut out the four separate jugs. Cut slits in the stall where the dotted lines indicate them. Push. the tabs through the slits and-fold-the tabs | at the tab. Now you havea market stall, ready for business, | ———— ons — om Maree Russian Atomic Scientists Investigate Photosynthesis GENEVA (@®-—Soviet scientists ence they believe they are on the isid the atoms-for-peace confer- | verge of. solving the mystery of =| photosynthesis—nature's ingenious | method of feeding the world. * * * | A. L. Kursanovy told the 72-nation | parley that the Russians, using | radioactive isotopes as tracers in plant studies, have found out a | number of things about the process in which green plants under sun- light convert carbon dioxide and water into the sugars and starches Men of science have jong sought the secret of this process, hoping to duplicate it artificially as a help |with the world’s food problems. | American scientists also have re- jparted progress toward working lout the puzzie. t * * @ Kursanov described the that men and animals bat. i findings as “preliminary to the decisive step in- the direction of »— A yetery of photo--. “synthesis and of mastering this | Process.’ | “This probably will take place in the near future,” he added. | Kursanov reported the Russians |have found that proteins as well as carbohydrates are direct prod. ‘ucts of photosynthesis in plant | leaves. He said that carbohydrates are formed under the influence | ot the red and yellow parts of, | sunlight while proteins are formed | | ede the influence of blue light - This latter finding. he said, could Mee used in hothouse design to in- fluence the quality and quantity of plants. Soviet j ia] prospecting for uranium and thorium in addition to their wide- -spread—ground prospecting: TAKERS COME FAST when you talk up your offer through Classi-— ‘fied ads. Call FE 2-8181 for an ad- writer, Jewelers. 17 N. Saginaw St. Convenient Credit Have a Successful and Enjoyable Vacation - Keep Time With a Sallan “Sportster” ee ¢ @ | | The United States Canada and; 2) Russia reported on extensive aer- THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY; AUGUST 12. 1955 . ] : Open Friday NIGHTS till 9:00 COMPLETE GEAR SHIFT ORive ONE KNOB CARBURETOR CONTROL BEARINGS FOR LONG Life BAlL AND ROLLER Gear Shift ! cruising! Quiet Motors! Connection! — NOW... @ Manufactured by Famous Scott- Atwater World Famous for Super . 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Hurry in today while they last . yours at WAITE’S! _Waite's Sporting Goods—Air Conditioned Downstairs Store _ . easiest terms are e Rubber Wheels! ular Steel Legs! yours and save! Aluminum \ @ All Aluminum Pot! Hurry in today for Save $400! -\ Reg. $1495— Barbecue Grill , 10° Tub- @ Hi-Lo Grid Adjust- ment! Protective Hood! @ Steel Firebox! Resistant! Rust Seve 99¢ on Each Regulerly 4.98 Giant Size Reversible CAMPING Exy- Float Air Mattress Bright Red with Gold! | ?? Sturdy, extra-heavy laminated Boltaflex. Soft, plump for your relaxation hours ot the beach, in the sun, or in your very own backyard. Five buoyent ponels, plus large comfortable pillow. mouth, harid pump or vacuum cleoner. today, ‘|G. Pool Rubberized No: underwater seams to split. Even has a hose-coupling drain. Ready to assemble without spe- cial tools. Safe for all the family. Big 72''x42". Come in today. - Easy to inflate. by Hurry in Save 7.99! Canvas.... § 99 Sats Waite's Sporting Goods—Air Conditioned Street Floor Waite's Notions—Air Conditioned Street Floor Waite’s Sporting Goods—Air Conditioned Downstairs Store OUR OWN EXCLUSIVE - WATERPROOF V7JEWEL Ses Bis EN ig 5 bdeind ny oro _ Regularly $2 10-02. Site Oily Skin: Texture Lotion enormous savings! in today and save! a Weite’s Coamotico—Als Conditioned Btreet Floce C ray | Treatment Lotions Dry Skin: Orange Flower Skin Lotion i Two important Beauty Basics in the famous “Rule of Three” for lovelier skin—ot truly Reg. 3.75 22-oz. Size now 1.85. All prices plus taxes. Hurry a 3 ~~ : . | S ‘ > 4 “~A fi “~~! ( Pla -Deluxe Gym _No-Money Down! Immediate Delivery! e Hoo Til eats on Bel Blazing Bsagues! e 1,200 Lb. Test Chains! 7 Ft Clearance! ne ee . ee: Bary i Today ot Call E4811 eg. 26.95. Famous Skyrider 8. Save 11.95! as J ve ed a , Pe es | = |. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST « — Losing. machities slong ‘Mau mee Bay’s south shore at Toledo ee ee ool or one minute. They raise cars Rae 20 SS ad See em nearly upside down. Classified ads! To sell anything, farm to furniture, dial FE FE 2-8181. LOWEST PRICE co ON G-E Revolving Shelves Now Only $2995 AT PONTIAC’S NEWEST G-E DEALER ° a; Famous G-E Re- TOP TRADE-IN VALUES! — Your old refrigerator may never be worth more than ic is right now! For top trade-in values, see us today! UMITED TIME ONLY! COME IN TODAY! volving Shelves that put all foods at your finger-tips — yours in this huge new General Electric at the ? - lowest price ever f offered tak You'll save reol- money on this and other famous G-E Models: in_our big Refrigerator sum- Medel 18-11M mer value parade HAMPTON ELECTRIC _ Open Evenings Till 9 P. M. 825 W. Huron FE 4-2525 (Near Tel-Huron prin « at I Center) ‘FIND BUYERS FAST through Aly Khan Wants: Yasmin Visits Mother Rita Hayworth Blamed for Disregard of Court Edict RENO, Nev. —Moslem Prince Aly Khan and actress Rita Hay- worth squared off for another legal fight as Aly sought to have their daughter visit-him—in-France. Through his uttorney, Aly filed | a motion in District Court yester- | day asking Judge A, J. Maestretti | | to order Rita to send the S-year-) old Yasmin to France for an l1- week visit, | -No~date has been set for a | hearing % - * Aly said he is ready to post the | ; Necessary $100,000 bond and in | other ways has tried to comply | | with terms of an agreement the) | couple reached last fall on details | of Yasmin's visits with her father.| | He charged that Rita:*‘has failed | |and neglected to render any as-, sistance in order to defeat the| provisions of the agreement and to deprive him of visitation | rights.”’ | * * | | Specifically, Aly said that Rita | ‘has refused to help him obtain) recognition of their 1953 Nevada | divorce in France. Under Pagreement such: recognition iste ‘quired in any country. which Yas-| min is permitted to visit. Rita now is the wife of crooner” Dick Haymes. for Silent Attitude failing to defend him. The brief conversation took place while photographers were snapping pictures of Talbott's successor, ~4Quaries_ Talbott plucked .Wilson by the | sleeVe “and walked with him to a) “I don't like what you said at your news conference about being ness of my resignation," cy a Wilson started, in a low voice, to explain what he had in mind. ' Talbott interrupted to say: “You haven't done. one thing to defend me.” “IT was very distressed about the whole business,’ Wilson said, “I didn't like any. part of it." He declined to elaborate as to just rs Sas a QL ELT RT Fe “WHERE THOUSANDS aia “MILLIONS - Don’t Carry More ~ Cash... Than You s Can Afford to Lose! RAVELERS CHECKS They’re 100% Sate ¢ INSTANTLY ACCEPTED ¢ SPENDABLE nee sweranectairer nalberas= Moccasins Walt Disney Official Davy Crockett boots and moccasins with Davy's own brand on the front Sott tanned natural color leather, wax finished and leather fringe plus cushioned imoles 8 to 3, Buck Tan poe Exclusively at WAITE’S! ... 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Mer, Enbered at Post Office, Pontiac, Mich., as second class matter MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ae The Associated Press is entitied exclusively to the use for republication of al} news printed in this news- paper as well as all AP news dispstches. ‘Tw Powrmc Pesss is delivered by carrier for 40 cents ; wl cartier pare is Mot @valiable by mail m, Macomb, Lapeer and 7 ben ye BY de $12.00 @ Year: elsewhere in Michigan and all places in the United States $20.60 year. Ail are payable in @dvence. Pontiac ii, - vr ” MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS FRIDAY, AUGUST 12, 1955 aes Congressional J unkets Expected to Set Record As has been the case for many years, adjournment of Congress signals the Still Too Much Secrecy It is to be hoped that the 84th Con- gress will compile in its second session a far better record for open conduct of public business than it did in the ses- sion just ended. Congressionak practice, SMITH attacked it. “ot * * Moreover, secret sessions violate the spirit of the rule adopted when Con- gress passed the LaFollette-Monroney Congressional Reorganization Act. This Committees’ habit of doing much of their work behind closed. doors long has been recognized as undesir- ° able in a democracy like ours. In- his New Freedom lectures a half eentury ago, WooprRow WILSON warned against the closed door Only recently House Rules Committee Chairman ee a es Start of the junketeering season for lawmakers. Between now and convening of the second session the number of Repre- sentatives and Senators who will travel to many parts of the world is expect to.set an all time record. t *& * Curiosity as to whether Russia is sincere in its peace effort has stimulated interest in that coun- try. At least 20 membérs of the. . provides thats : “All hearings conducted by standing committees or their sub- committees shall be open to the . public, except executive sessions for marking up bills or for voting or where the committee by a ma- jority vote orders an executive session.” * ak * It is understood, of course, that com- mittees considering matters vital to na- tional defense and security are justified — Senate and House—have—been—— assured that they will be granted visas to visit the USSR. Inasmuch as some of them will be in Helsinki for a meeting of the Inter- - ‘parliamentary Union, this will be only a side trip and they will have to pay their own expenses from the Finnish capital. * * * Unfortunately the cost of . these junkets which take lawmakers into almost every country in the world,” never is revealed exactly. This is due to the fact that all countries receiving U.S. aid set aside equivalent -sums known as counterpart funds. Ten per cent of these funds are available for administrative and other U.S. Government ex- penses. Except in Australia and in holding secret. sessions. Latest statistics show the extent to which the open door idea is ignored. During 1954 forty-one per cent of all committee meetings were closed to the public. There was some improvement during the first session of the 84th Con- gress with only one-third of all com- mittee sessions secret. “fhe Man About-Tewn Born in Log Cabins Residents of This Area Having That Distinction Friend: A person who understands you and still is. In response to our search for people born in log cabins we find Mrs. Chester Myrben Latin America, junketeering Congressmen can draw on these funds with no questions asked. * * * Naturally, over the years abuses of counterpart —funds-—hayve—developed_- There also is waste of junket money for which there must be an accurate accounting. Junkets can and do serve useful purposes. But Congress should tighten the purse strings when the proposed trips are nothing but pleasure jaunts. Clague Again BLS Chief In one of its last preadjournment acts the Senate rightly confirmed Presi- dent EtsenHower’s renomination of Ewan Ciacuet to be Commissioner of the Bureau of Labor Statistics. Thus the upper House cor- rected what many believed was an Administration mistake. When CLacue’s term expired last year, President Ersrnnowenr did not re- nominate him because Pennsyl- vania's Senator Martin opposed him. x- * * Labor Secretary MITCHELL, however, knowing CLacuE to be a top Statistician praised by business and labor leaders, retained him as a special assistant. At the same time he continued to press | the White House for the former BLS chief's renomination which came in April. a ; , Unfortunately, the Senate failed to confirm Solicitor General SosELorr to be a judge of the Fourth U. S. Circuit Court of Appeals. Its Judiciary Commit- tee delayed action because of the objections of Senators EasTLanp of Carolina. . * * * Their opposition based. on , SosgLorr’s skillful presentation of the Federal desegregation case thus temporarily has deprived the Nation of an able jurist’s Undoubtedly the Senate early in the next session will confirm the man who served with.distinction as Chief Judge > of Maryland’s Court of Appeals. A is m who is as en- thusiastic sorething that doesn’t interest you as you are about something - 0 August F. Smith = 0 Floyd R. Pratt = Lt) James H. Garrison of 4033 Pine Bluff Road; Frank Lengmuir of 1966 Lakeland Ave., born near Franklin; Howard F. Pratt of Milford, born near Traverse City, and Mrs. Margaret Lucile Howard, born in Addison Township, now Hving- with — -her daughter, Mrs. Lelin Smith in Rochester. So many Easter lilies are doing a second blooming stunt that space limitations do not allow their men- tion. Thanks, hoWever, to the peo- _ ple who have reported them. A sample of government efficiency is out- lined in a phone call from . Bryson Northrup of Auburn Heights. Last winter he sent 30 cents to a Washington federal agency 473 Lowell St., born in Tuscola County; — ¢ 263 Edison St., born in Lapeer County; 755 Elizabeth Lake Road, born ~Fewnships— oe — —— ! be = David Lawrence Says: THR. PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 12, 1955 Is That the Key? | Many Who Demanded Talbott Ouster Sought to Have Oppenheimer Excused WASHINGTON—They blew taps on Harold Talbott's service as sec- retary of the Air Force—an! the secretary of defense pinned a medal on him for his outstanding -as—a public official. - _ performance But that didn't erase the stigma he will carry for life—the stigma of a cruel system“é™politics which crucifies a man forever because he makes a single mistake in judgment, Harold Talbott was a remark- ably good secretary of the Air Force but a poor politician. He worked day and night in the in- terests of the enlisted men and did many things for which he will long be remembered by the air- men of America. letterheads, Talbott wrote to persong who knew him in business many years before or that he told a Senate committee when it, originally rec- ommended confirmation to the Senate that. he would retain a business connection with a firm of efficiency experts. * w co __It_ doesn't seem to matter that the engineering firm of which he remained a partner saved com- panies a lot of money by its methods and indirectly saved the government money on its “cost plus” contracts — something that caused. Talbott to be overen- -thusiastic perhaps about mention- ing it to his old friends. If he had held stock.in.a drug company that had a cure for polio or some- _____thing, he mustn't recommend it to his friends or jet the Army and Navy know about it. That would a “conflict of interest’ modern booklet on gardening. Six months later (after oo growing a good garden) this wéek he re- — ceived a booklet on the mating habits and digestive troubles of moths, . “Local history is only national history in miniature,” says Professor Howard E. Peckham of the University of Michigan Library. Think © this over and endeavor to assist those who are endeavoring to preserve local history. For every new pupil in our na- tion’s schools $250 is added each year to the tax rolls fer current expenses, and $80 for new buildings. My expert who checks on such things for me, Professor Bernard Bradford of Ann Arbor, says that a king-size cigarette ~ will produce 15 per cent more puffs than a regular. ~~ “Quoting from “a news item that appea ‘Strong on the first page ten yearsago, . — Fecha eaarnaaia “the other The diaphragm resembles _a aieeeeippl (sik sommerom oot Bout “Mother of-a War Casualty” il eR AP tapes tarpaulin covering writes under a Lake Orion postmark: “Prime Minister Churchill has disclosed that Britain © has met Russia's demand for-part of the Italian fleet by turning over eight former U.S. destroyers.” The letter adds, “Please note who.gave whose fleet to whom.” Letters written in 1862 by her grandfather when he was in the Union Army are among — the prized possessions of Mrs, C. R. Kimler POOR JUDGMENT Yet, when all is said and done, it was a mistake in judgment and could be exaggerated on the stump. So, as President Eisenhower phrased it, Talbott was right {under the circumstances" in sub- mitting his resignation. What this ine ar though there ~e a basis political attack on the administra- tion and hence there Was only one -thing for him to do—to. resign. It is interesting to note the condemnation which swept over Talbott like a tidal wave. It came from the “Right” and the " Left.” The “Right” saw danger to the administration politically. ‘The “Left” saw a chance to bite back because of the im- proprieties charged to Truman officials in the last administra- cee ae of Keego Harbor, They give a vivid descrip- tion of army life in a—war—preeeding our most modern inventions for the destruction of life and property. Verbal Orchids to oa Mr. and Mrs. E. M, Barber of 591 Kenilworth St.; fifty-second wedding anniversary. Ve i + . i ¥ =e vestigating in wartime some de- tails of a Russian effort at espionage which had. come to his attention at the atomic laboratory in Berkeley. Oppenheimer ad- mitted he -had tied and failed for several months to reveal to his government that he had lied. The Personnel Security Board of the AEC found Oppenheimer “‘loyal"’ but a security risk. “But a closer look at the two ee * community. cases.”” writes Ives, “shows up a disquieting detail. The deci- sion against Dr. Oppenheimer detonated a perfect frenzy of disapprobation frem a But many of the same people who wanted Dr. Oppenheimer retained demanded that Talbott be dismissed. (Copyright 1955, New York Herald Tribune Inc.) Vital Functions Operated Automatically by Nerves _ By WILLIAM BRADY, M. D. Here's something to think about —if you ever think: The three vital functions—digestion, circula- tion and breathing—are controlied and regulated by the autonomic, St et nat It -deesn't--seem—te—matter—that——Automatic.. sympathetic. _or—invol-—— untary (not subject to the will! part of the nervous system. All of these function's are most effi- cient when we are asleep or unconscious, When we are awake they are most efficient when least interfered with, Every health suggestion I make in these Little Lessons: No. . 2, C V D, about heart and artery troubles; No. 21; How to Breathe; and No. 25, Constipation Habit, (for any Little Lesson send 25 cents and stamped, self-addressed en- velope) conforms with this physi- . ological fact. gets as much help from it as he would from hoisting himself with his own bootstraps. Some “deep breathing’ instruc- tors have weird conceptions of the anatomy and physiology of breath- For instance, a noted. trainer of athletes blatantly explained in a magazine article that ‘the diaphragm contracts to drive air . ® out of the chest.” ACTION EXPLAINED Every schoolboy. should know better—would know better if ele- mentary education in Yankeeland were not so restricted by prudery. functions when air is drawn into the chest (inspiration, inhalation). * * * The diaphragm is a partition between the upper body cavity (chest, thorax) and the lower body cavity (abdomen). It is composed of muscle and fibrous tissue; The | muscle is a ring attached to the - inside of the tip of the breast bone, the lower ribs. and the spine— below the ribs. The fibrous part is_the_cer = ral tendo he thin. but below, including the great veins and the vast network of small vessels of the splanchnic pool, which is capable of holding out of circulation, stagnant, ‘hearly a quarter of the entire volume of the blood in the body. if-ail-this—confuses you it—will clear. up when ‘you learn Little Lesson 21. Meanwhile just re- member that every time you draw breath—provided you do it natu- rally and not as the deep breathing . cultists teach—you not only mas- sage your spleen, gall-bladder et cetera but put in operation a booster ‘pump to improve your circulation. Tomorrow, if I'm here temer- row, I'll (et the physiologists) describe how the booster pump works. ~ . . ~ Signed letters, not nore than one page or 100 words long, pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not to disease, diag- nosis or treatment. will be answered by Dr. William Bredy if a stamped. self- addressed envelope is sent to the Pontiac Press, Pontiac, Mich, ~ ‘Copyright 1955) ~Voicé of the People ats Insurance Association Letters will be condensed: when neces. #ary because of lack of space. Pull name, addfess and telephone number of he writer my letters but t must accompany ~these will not be published if the writer . go requests unless the letter ts critical tp ita nature A recent item in the Press” an- nounced a reduction in auto in- surance rates by the member - companies of the National Bureau of Casualty and Surety Under- writers. Pontiac and surrounding areas received preferential re- ductions over many other areas of the State. The reduced rateg reflect fewer losses and a gener- ally improved safety record in this vicinity. ~~ Our drivers and pedestrians are to be congralulated on this indi- cationjof greater care in the use - -ot and sidewalks. Safety, Praises Safety Program — unit, police’ department of near by citied and townships. Also Pontiac’s Municipal Judge Maurice Finnekan and Cecil Mc- Callum, Tewnship justices in the area, local schools with | their driver training program, Pontiac Press, WCAR and WPON, and the — Coramittee of) minded groups are continuously ‘serving in the interests of auto safety. All of us are quick to criticize when {he local safety reeerd goes from bad to worse. Our organi- zation considers it timely to thank — the public and those contributing to the efforts toward improve. | ment of the record. , Max Kerns, President Pontiac Association of Insurance Agents campaigning by many individuals and @ one Appears” De having a beneficial effect. The members of our Association wish to pay public thanks to some of those who are spearheading the local auto safety efforts. Specific- ally, our City Administration and Police Department under Chief Straley, County Administration and Sheriff's Department under Sheriff Irons, and local Michigan Police THOUGHT FOR TODAY But there was none like unis Ahab, which diq sell himeelf to _work wickedness in the sight of the Lord, whom Jesebel his wife ettrred up.—t Kings _— * It-is no sin to be tempted; the wickedness lies in being overcome. Balzac. _ . Federal Agencies, Move to Offset Cost Raising By MERRYLE 8. RUKEYSER INS Economic Commentator The financia) agencies of the Federal Government—the housing authorities andthe Federat Re- serve System—have recently taken counter-inflationary steps which may offset the cost raising impact of Walter P. Reuther, of the Auto Union, and David J, McDonald of the steel union. * . * A-distinguished banker, the late Benjamin Strong, first governor of © the Federal Reserve Bank of New — York, used to remark that finance is just the bookkeeping side of busi- ness. All too many international financial conferences go on the rocks because they ignore the Strong maxim. They try to sub- stitute money manipulation for sound and prudent operating pro- cedures among the producers and consumers of goods and services, A new set of labor terms, even though calling for higher rates, is elency and productivity, on the one hand, or of Increased volume, on the other. : But,.apart from long-term con- siderations, the impact of the cost- raising policies imposed on indus- try by strorg” unions ts“ nationalty— important. They may bear on the constructive circumstance that for some two-afd-a-hal{ years inflation ~ has been arrested, BUSINESS HELPED Businessmen and others have been-favored in their forward plan- ning by an uneommonly ‘steady level of commodity prices. This circumstance may be important for the rolling prosperity which the country has enjoyed. Certainly oth- er causes have included the end- ing by President Eisenhower of the earlier cold_war_ between gov- ernment and business, The Eisen- hower Administration has tapped new sources of well-being by giv- ing government recognition to the social aspects of private enter- prise. : A financial drama considerably — tess unorthodox is currently un folding before our eyes. Through established and conservative fi- nancial procedures, such as re- quiring higher down payments and shorter pay-off perieds for home mortgages and through re- flecting. the changed supply and demand situation in respect to money in rising interest rates, down the boom. y are trying also to_offset inflationary aspects of new labor union policies, and prevent a, run- away market. In other words, they are seeking to ‘sit on the-bulge during a boom” and avoid a bust. The note-of restraint imposed by the Federal Housing Administra- tion and the Veterans Administra- tion was subsequently reenforced by lifts in rediscount rates of | Federal Reserve Banks, In April rediscount rates’ were raised by % of one per. cent to 1% per. cent. Last week the rates were ad- vanced to two per cent in Chicago, New York and Dallas, and to 2% per cent in Cleveland. , i These moves are of symbolic im- portance with a boom on, and are— there are still fluctuations—not a frozen pattern at the very summit, Meanwhile, credit exnanded sharply in the first half of 1955, and the volume lift was in part a shift from inventory liquida- tion to a new pattern of inven- tory building, The impact on prices can be in metals and rubber, - has been heightened by a credit ease caused by open market purchases of $600 million in securities, I¢ the public does. not take a- hint, Reserve authorities can give a bigger punch by reversing open _ market procedure—by selling in-— stead of buying securities. Case Records of a P svcholovist Social Science Teacher Confuses Boy by Likening a Democracy to a Republic Bill is confused. He wants to know if thig'ts-a democracy or republic. Can you quickiy entirely unlike. They are oppo- sites, so Bill is right in challenging outline the differences? If not, better study this case closely. The U. S. A, 1s neither a true democracy, nor a representa- tive democracy, but a republic, as John Marshail explains so clearly. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE Case P-311: Bill E., aged 17, will be a high school senior next term. sO “Dr. Crane, my firents have reared my brother and me a la Dr. Crane,"' he began with an en- gaging grin. ye “Oh, I'm not joking,’ he hastily added. “We got no allowance, but out—and—pitch for every cent we obtained, We carried newspaper routes. a haystack. When the tarpaulin contracts (or say if it shrinks) it compresses ~- whatever it covers, “We went to Sunday school an were active in the Boy Scouts. We his ¢ hy #44 In a democracy, the will of the majority immediately hecomes law. But that is a cruel, unsta- ble government of the “might makes right” type. . For example, suppose 51 per cent should vote to take away all the property of blonds. As soon as such a bill were passed, the blonds would lose their entire life earn ings in a democracy. MAJORITY RULES And if the 51 per cent voted to shoot or imprison the 49 per cent, they could do so, in a democracy, for in such a government the ma- jority rules: » * * But in our republic we have a majority Our republic is thus not a “might makes right’ system where the NINE WATCHDOGS ful watchdogs who jealously guard | that written Constitution with those inalienable guarantees to minori- ties. : . e * * In a democracy, the mob rules. Today it may “Hail Caesar’ and tomorrow it’ may yell, “Lynch Caesar,’ so there is no security in- a democracy, | That's why Chief Justice John— Marshall said democracy differs from our republic as chaos differs In our republic, we know trom year to year what to expect. If Sat ee oe "So be-grateful ypu live in a re o 2 THE. PONTIAC. PRESS, ‘FRIDAY. AU ‘GUST | 12, 1955 |once in about 7,600, and quad: | Multiple Births Reve: ‘One pair of twins’ is pete in about 88 births. Triplets occur Ba earns ae eas ee | Polio Incidence Data. pared ith LAST inthe saath SO cases of oe gaat have feo 1,608 in the correspond. | recorded. / " Indicates Decrease " i aq | ‘Total eases reported ‘since Jan. WASHINGTON. i — New polio: peached 7.937, or 2854 below the cases reported by the states for | 10,791 in the similar’ span of 1954. last weck showed a seasonal in- | The total for the “disease year,’ crease of about 36 per cent from | which begitis about April 1 when the count of the week before, ta | incidence is usually at its lowest, a new high for the year at 1,409. | was 6.874, compared with 9,238 a _ The total, however, was lower than year ago. | for the corresponding weeks of the | More than one-fifth of the cases last three years. "reported over the nation | - 3 5 were in Massachusets, which again | Summarizing the reports today, led the states with 309. Wisconsin. | SAVE WASTE PAPER! We Are Now Paying NEWSPAPERS, .. 20¢ MAGAZINES . . . 30¢ Per 100 Lbs. Scrap lron—Junk Cors—Structural Steel Freon STEEL C0. FE 4-9582 135 Branch St. across from American Forging & Socket the Public Health Service said4 had 105 and New York 102, All| about 60 per cent of the cases! other states totals were below 100‘ _reported in the week ended Aug. ¢ | | cases. ‘occurred in-the’ New England, | Middle Atlantic and East North-| the average number of people Central states. who have moved into California | About half the nation’s popula. each year in recent years is 284,. ton: located in those states. 000, more than those moving out. = —SHOP TONIGHT ‘TIL 9— Phe, 1,409 cases last week com. | FF at week § j»==oms AUGUST IS VALUE MONTH|| , at The Good Housekeeping Shop . . . a Month to Save! 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All cases are 19” om. and double dresser comes with a large 28” x 34” plate glass mirror. 32” 5-DRAWER CHEST $57.50 A SOLID MAPLE OPEN STOCK GROUP With Generous Size - Beautifully Finished Pieces Night Stand 2-Drawer Night Stand 24.95 Bunk Beds . Sahemiec Buy on Our Easy Payment Plan! LOW DOWN PAYMENTS! ue “ re Parking at t Our Own ade UP TO. 18 MONTHS TO. PAY! Me tukdbubd oe Cariying Charges > © om 90 Day Accounts “Saginaw at alley—See our om own lighted * dot for our customers. : _ Opposite Auburn Avenue a ergs Seat a few us from our store. Ne sieht off ad — < \ — > THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, AUGUST 12, 1955 Latins ‘tee on Increase UNITED NA Population than 240 million ‘predict South Americans will have more | = Continue Search = people by oan i Peesiien oes 110 mt the | lion. © used as a temporary morgue still | of: his 16-year-old twin daughters, unidentified. Arlene and Darlené, whe had been The cause of the e , which waitresses in the restaurant: He centered in the Gateway Restav- SUMMER. CLEARANCE ALL WOOD . UKULELE | With patent pegs an nylon strings and $7.95 Value! + 0.95” BARITONE UKES $12.95 UP © _CALBI MUSIC CO. cen Damien's” r Secnasececesdensasescnseccscdeccsscasvesaasbecs identified them by their shoes. 4. rant; where many of ‘the victims —_———— had sought shelter trom a storm, ‘Pilot Is Killed in Crash © eee meyer One. OOM | ot traltie Vehicles is that it was caused. by either escaping fuel gas or by sewer g@8; PERRY, Fia., —A Navy pilot | in trouble apparently crashed his ibacked up by clogged drains. -.°* Banshee jet alongside U.S, 27 to- * Among ‘those who filed through! day to avoid hitting two trucks the makeshift morgue in search| on the highway. The pilot, who was killed, was of relatives was William Cutlip, of identified-as-Lt- tig.) Robert-C. nearby Williamsfield, @ -lumber- jack. Allison, 27, Robinson, I]. ened ‘beams .with crowbars and — Walking slowly out of the garage,| “He seemed to deliberately crash digging into ashes — shovels, | he said quietly, “I hope that I will! his plane on the ground in order to continued to search the wreckage never again have to see what I avoid hitting vehicles on the high- along Andover's explosion - torn | | saw this morning.” way,” an unidentified track driver square — for more victims. | _He had Lal cat out the bodies remarked. * * | ’ Officials on the death toll from) ~ the blag’ and fire which hit this | small farming community Wednes- day night may rise above the last figure, 71. At least 21 persons were ~ injured. ee A number of queries about miss- | | _ ing persons indicate two or three || — more bodies might still be undis- | © covered in the debris, the officals 2 for Ohio Hurt Andover Rescve Crews | Digging Into Wreckage | for Victims ANDOVER, Ohio —Tired_res-| cue orews, pushing aside black- and Baldwin Pianos = Organs 119 North Saginaw Street FE 5-8222 Ssoemneleece ene soqgpocosseassoescososcobesoes x)@ Coewesacsosoeccoronsconcosooooooepessonesepenee parted: Bodies - 19 victims had been| |. positively identified by early to Z i day. ss. ene e' Two bodies lying in a garage | >) & lpn doh thn titan a Sitti i Just Arrived ” ST. MARY - COATS 5 4 4° 47 le WAS aa a EN Re ae Big Selection to Choose From in agus 7 oe F Hew oe EP Thee stools Be 399 Perfect school co-ordinates . . . orlon sweaters in new fall school shades to mix, match with orlon plaid, corduroy ae and wool skirts. Sizes 3 to 6x. Larger a sizes 7 to 14 at only 3.99, See gs st Girls’ Teen Chubby Blouses Skirts Skirts 299 499 599 aOR Sa ETS od, “8, Fe i Ree veel Lid opt ee Te el Added based Tl ahs eeabaed ¢ : Big Selection POLL PARROT SHOES _ SWEATERS and SKIRTS = Stock Up and Save... Boys’ School - cotton style 45 it; wash it last the lite of Perma Lift Wash It—Wear It Every Day This Uplifts Here to Stay— |} PERMA-LIFT BRAS So wonderfully practical- “daily if you wish - Insets at the base of the cups will mever tose => eaéhei. natural support Perma Lift Strapless. . Lebanon Won't Join BEIRUT, Lebanon, Aug: 11 Informants here say Premier Sami Solh has’ promised King Saud of Saudi Arabia that Lebanon will not join the controversial Turkish- {Iraqi mutual defense pact. Solh | also-is reported to have ‘said Leb- anon is not ready, either, to join a purely Arab defense pact being promoted by Saudi Arabia and | lf 32, of nearby rural Waldron, died Thursday night when his car hit a tree near his home. Police said he apparently fell asleep at the wheel. = ; and cave. © Hillsdale Crosh Fatal HILLSDALE WW -- Galen Brehm, | = > WNorman-design in wash- “Ann Sothern” Private Secretary STRIPE CASUAL q>°”? Al i) 4 vitbst it's an ‘eternal Grace alt ; i ha n i Ai able woven Cotton stripe by Dukay, in black and white with detachable white hinen collar, gleam ing black bow. Sizes 10 to 20 Knit 129 ts “Perma-lift's’’® fine the-pertect_every day bra Wear _ the Magic | -they re guaranteed to the bra. Style 70 $.991t012.95 2.95 to 13. se Fla Girdles. . Be a ; a ~% SS : m\4 Ir s “Seva to Waar Your : i . BROTHER'S SHIRT || a : 8 3 ae | : by 99 | Tt | . A large selection of Dan River San- = 8 = / | Fi . . ‘ ‘| he ’ ( ae \ 4 ‘ forized wrinkle shed ginghams, é © Sanforized fast color styles in stripes, checks and } | - : polished cottons, solids and new © jie: solids. just the thing to.wear with your skirt and |} “WY 7 © ? : : .. Fai | 2. slacks. Sizes 32 to 38 ’ a 4 stripes — Sizes for small girls 23) e- - ar a 72 yen au 3 ta 6x, big girls 7 to 14. “il Sbip ‘n Shore = Wool Jersey ‘S %, = i :. ee gut | Blouses Blouses , ae ale 299 599 % .» 4) ++ SS Teen Chubby | Te ne : mpers Dresses Dresses Le % agen " ; Soft as a Kitten ie 499 599 599 Styled in round neck, buttons and contrasting colors. Ail 5 tw 775 Orlon Cardigans — 599 i: ek es Ye aaa! a Lea SF — & % 3s The «season's newest styles in smart black w corduroy, Match up a whole set. ~ New Falt Sport Skirts in WASHABLE WOOLS 599° iy PET | aa Cee ai a Nao Aa on cleaning bills. All new fall colors. Sizes 22 to 30 se * ORLON SLIPOVERS classic styl es. V-Neck Slipovers 499 Black Watch SHORTS BERMUDA SHORTS — Black Watch Jack Yes' 85° woof, 15° nylon in skirts that are washable. Save money Today and Saturday Only! . MOUTONS AT ONLY 566 Pay $2 Weekly novelty styles trimmed with ? new fall colors. Sizes 34 to 40. atch $99 Northern Back __Lucky purchase of 28, silky coats that will save you $36. Wear them with pride with slacks or formals. Don't miss this bargain he: a lifetime. Group $299—Save $100 4 MUSKRATS 32, 36-inch soft | 199 — Sine j W,,, | , We My | AlN a washable 85% wool, 15%) nylon Sanforlan Jumper. Square meck, self belt, stand-up hip =A pockets. Sizes 10 to 18 Tall Girl Formal Oresses New Charming. Washable 10°" Fashion's low waist look in 1499 2.499 = bal i oe ee 5 ee ogee ¢ j __- New Pearl Button f. os | f Two pearl buttons, double raested suit. eddets: Hend-sticth=_ ed edges. Slash pock- ° ets. Three button vented sleeve. Crepe lining: Sizes 8 to 18 YouT’get that rich dress-up look at down to earth price.. Beige, grey, turquoise, blue and red! Tall Girl Coat 5999 Borgana Coat- De eke ee ee a . ROCKFORD | bel, operator Of the Bear Creek |home in Rockford. Hubbel was 85. 1SEW for School oe ; HK: PONTTAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 12, 1955 Mills in Cannon. Township “from 1890 until his retirement in 1940, @—Emest G. Hub-| died Wednesday at bis daughter's and SAVE $ $$ a ome seas hee eee pie + eee $1 . ‘reconpitioneD = FE, 2-91.43 SAG PARTS BY FOR FREE YOUR... HOME DEMONSTRATION ECCH ELN SEWING CENTER 745 N. PERRY ST. ee MmFrame & Lenses Snot in Lake Huron Air Crash | ALPENA @® — While the wite | land children of one watched horri- | | fied from shore, two Michigan Air | war was an ~ Force instructor 'National Guardsmen were killed | at Phoenix,, Ari | Wednesday. | THose killed were Capt. Lester their children, Gerald, 9; Lynn, 8; | and their children were standing | on shore | the plane piloted by Singleton | plunge into the water, | The plane crashed 300 yards off i flying low and suddenly dove into Tengine stop just before it fell. it Paula, 7, and Barbara, 3, were "WHAT'S MY LINE? scremble os few os possible to gvess my ¢ appears under arrow, reading downwerd. epee Se ‘ Mia ee 4 . wwhacte > “T'pean Communist countries, but \Soviets Permitting Citizens to Travel "MOSCOW w—The Soviet govern- ment will permit i its citizens to travel abroad as tourists not only to Red China and the East Euro- also to Sweden and Finland, a Soviet newspaper said.today. The item immediately raised specula- | A little item in Trud, the Soviet ‘I tion that if this trend .continued, | Americans biefore long could ¢% pect to see Soviet tourists atop New York's Empire State building. trade union if followed an- nouncement of Precaier Nikolai A. Bulganin himself that the USSR. is lifting barriers to let in tourists from the West. Laat veoman 5 Senet» cause ot night blindness, 1 STEBE 2 HUBBARR 3 TURFI 4 TEELUCT 5 KARO 6 FALE 7 CHINSAP 8 CORN 9 MATTOO 10 SAPE 11 ROTRACS VW ES Ess Youterdey's enswer chofus, hOp, donCe, Kick, hin€, beeuly, sToge; stip, Sing. ®@ Uses Ordinary CASCO STEAM IRON Regular $19.95 ak ol ta Wane” eens Se ene Cet ot ‘The Pamir Mountains, in north-| altitude. Soe oe eee, deena western India and Turkestan, | of vegetation. SALE! SALE! SALE] CHILDREN'S Discount Price 2 2" Top Water UNBEATABLE VALUE! | $4" Wayne. Guardsmen Killed | flier, a former pilot ‘for Capital || airlines, and during the Korean Their training plane | McLaughlin was an Air Force crashed into Lake Huron off tower operator in World War IJ Rogers City, some 35 miles north-| and also was a licensed pilot. | west of Alpena. Singleton’s wife, Martha, and J, Singleton, 36, and Airman 1-c | Lawrence, 2, and Mark,’4 months, | ® Lightweight Park were vacationing with his family | in Bad Axe while he was ia training. George McLaughlin, 33, both ot | Wayne and both fathers of four children. 1 North Saginaw ®@ Steams Over Ge Hl our ® Guaranteed One: Year | @ Irons Dry—lrons With Steam We Give S&H Green Stamps! Open Monday-Friday ‘til 9 P. M. . As Little as $1 Weekly—No Extra Charge for Credit! - - at = at 2 Jewelers FE 4-1889 Go fe rst tO eisner’s Open Motidey and Fridey ‘til 9 P.M. McLaughlin's wife, Lorraine, —" tside their vy cabin near Rogers City and saw shore. Some witnesses said it was the water for no apparent reason. Others reported hearing the plane's was a propellor driven AT6 trainer. Mrs. McLaughlin and her chil- dren, Georgia Ann, 11; Larry, 8; staying at the Rogers City cabin while her husband was training with the Air Guard here. Singleton had taken the trainer bd up to log part of the 20 hours air * Het QUALITY LENSES! | woe per ime mow a] FULLY GUARANTEED! | ¢™"«. e Both victims were employed as SHOP Us and COMPARE ! airport traffic controllers by the ‘Civil Aeronautics Administration tn © FAST SERVICE! the tower at Detroit Wayne-Major . airport. - YOUR MONEY . FROM YOUR PRESCRIPTION ! | Singleton was & Wortd War T! pack iF YOU | ° HO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY | = ARE wot Bilocals lf Needed—Only $3.00 More Bowl Inspires Bowl {_sararieo! CHOICE OF BRAMES | DALLAS (INS)—The idea for Repairs and Special Frames at Suvings | beginning the Cotton Bow! Football SAFETY Cuneees AT SAVINGS | game grew out of a trip to the + Rose Bowt, Curtis Sanford, a[- |} Dallas oilman, originated the plan en route to one of Alabama's ap- pearances at Pasadena. Later, he | * staged the first Cotton Bow! game, matching TCU and Marquette, in | 1937. ‘ * - Fi Now, enjoy Blue Ribbon auto insurance protection at new, sharply reduced rates! NEW RATE SCALE OF ONE OF AMERICA'S ~ LARGEST CASUALTY COMPANIES MEANS SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS FOR MICHIGAN | MOTORISTS WHO CAN QUALIFY __ There's as. much difference among insurance companies __as_there is among drivers. And now, Michigan Mutual Liability Company, known for more than 40 years for its prompt, fair payment of claims and extra services to its policyholders, sharply reduces its rates. Enjoy tour- See how you save with | Michigan Mutual Liability Company PASSENGER CAR COLLISION INSURANCE > RATES REDUCED AN AVERAGE OF 10.4% On this particular type of covérage, which is a major part of your insurance premium, reductions range up to 20% for qualified drivers in certain areas of Michigan. PASSENGER CAR COMPREHENSIVE FIRE AND THEFT INSURANCE "REDUCED AN AVERAGE OF 20.8% — Reductions range up to 42% in certain areas of Michigan. Our rates «are computed on amounts needed for fair inn a al petnstnelBishigan ats ead toma — ee ing buréau and road service without payment of club dues. Most important: Protect.your family’s homejand ~ savings with a truly complete, broad coverage policy backed by this company that i is operated solely for the benefit of its Sclrhouived claims payments and reasonable operating costs, plus provision for adequate reserves to provide complete ‘safety for policyholders. Earnings are then paid back to policyholders in the form of cash dividends that have amounted to more than forty-five million dollars to date. Dividend savings are in addition to"reduced rate” savings. PAY-AS-YOU-DRIVE! Enjoy all these advantages and savings offered by..Michigan Mutual Liability, plus the con- , venience of our eadesamte plan that PHONE TODAY FOR FULL INFORMATION AND NEW LOW RATES ON YOUR CAR. BICRE. TOU RENEW O8. RU OTHER AUTO SHPURANCE Sinema See ae : -.. * . HE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, AUGUST 12, 1955 ELEVEN: | Hurry to Thomas Economy Furn.| LIVING ROOM FURNITURE SN SAVE: | Serta Restokrajt Savings Up to $70 on These Fine Suites Innerspring te, 511950 teumviner Love Sut Fat mhaircow, $8Q95 | Mattress Reg. $169.50 Modern One-Arm Davenport. Textured tweed cover, coil spring construction ..... Reg. $199.95 Dovenport and Chair in mohair frieze covers, choice of colors, reversible. cushions Reg. $219.50 2-Pc. Sectional in nylon tweed cover, modern styling, goOd construction .... Reg. $249.50 Dovenport and Chair. Foum rubber-tushions, nylon cover, choice of colors ....... . $369.50 2-Pc. Sectional by Heywood: Wokefield. Foam. tubber.seat.and bock, modern. design... Res. $329.50 Davenport end Cheir with high hoped back, mohair frieze cover, choice of colors ............ CHAIRS Reg. $39.95 Swivel Bose TV Cheirs in modern tweed ‘ covers, choice of colors Reg. $59.50 Modern Tub Cheir with barre! back, on casters, covered in expensive modern fabric ........... Reg. $6950 Modern Occasional Chair by J. L. Chose “bald cover, blond legs ... ; Reg. $119.50 Mapwand-Webeiield hedere Tub Cheir. style, best construction, stightly soited . . Reg. $99.95 Clevelander Reclining Lounge Chelr = U. § Naugahyde cover, smart styling . .. Reg. $129.50 Lounge Chair and Ottoman with’ reclining back, sturdy frieze cover ...... es $11995 $1799 $1899 =: $19995 ie $29995__ $2999 "39% Regular $59.50 value, now drastically re- duced to save you $19.55 during this great sale, Full, twin sizes. Hurry! \ She $3995 $49°° $79°° Dé _ $8995 eee ee ee Dining Table ‘59° Gracefut Duncan Phyfe drop leaf table in rich hand rubbed ‘ mahogany to enhance your eas oreo. ne $69.50 we bargain at this aie low price. An Op portunity of a Lifetime to Own Fine Furniture at Fantastic Low Prices We're Expecting 4 Riot So Shop Early Come one, come all . . . toour huge Expansion Clearance! We've cut prices to the bone in every department. We have been caught short of space and must take DRASTIC measures. There are VALUES here that will amaze you! | DON’T: be disappointed! Get here when doors OPEN at -9-A._M.-and-teke FULL_AD VANTAGE of the SAVINGS you will find. Save — Save —— SAVE! We’re Overstocked and Must Unload - Regardless of Cost MANY ITEMS ARE NOT LISTED BEDROOM FURNITURE Savings Up to $40 on These Fine Suites— $195 Reg. $2.95 Fiber Board Under Bed Blanket Chest.......:. Reg. $29.50 Blond Mehogeny Nite Stand, Floor sample, ‘tove $16.55 SAVE! 5-Pe. Breakfast 59° Formica top table with black tubular frame G four matching chairs in choice of colors. Regular $79.95 value 7 Save g20.00( ee Reg. $29.50 Double Door Metel Wardrobe with tock. . aoe $59.95 Lane Walnut Ceder Chest. ROOUNVRNIO BIVIG occ 6 oe eww cie ce sewn ereissigs © SALE STARTS TODAY AT 3 P.M. Reg. $109.50 Solid Maple Lerge Duo Dresser... .. Req. $139.50. Blond Triple Dresser and Book Cose Bed. toor-agrrple, eave $30.00. .crccecvccsssescccessenss Reg. $169.50 Walnut Double Dresser end Book Case Bed. . $] 39°° neg. Se. 50 50 Menge | Double Dremer, Chest and Panel Bed. §$17Q95 EEE Ee Te ae ea OFF...Buy Now at TERRIFIC SAVINGS SAVE! 3-Pc. Steel SAVE: . $45.75 Sunbeam Mixmester, with are Wall Cabinet Reg. $19.95 Folding Dining Cheirs, Speciat—15-Pe. Glass Refrigerator Sets.... .88 Desk and limed oak or mahogany cw 'eataiewiere $ 14.95 5 iol-—5-Pe Canister Set RS loor somple hagsccceats qQpecesaces 9.95 o lity Cobinet.$ 19.95 pec . Decorated teen Rep. $26.95 Cooker-Fryer, automatic Presto, $ Chair. Reg. $24.95 Double Door Utility Ce Reg. $1.69 Porcelain Roaster Pen ....... > #6 eae rr ee $ 19.95 : Reg. $79.95 5-Pc. Chrome Breakfast Set, sturdy Reg. $24.95 Sunbeam Fry Pen, automatic $ 9 5 gy Pesos top with 4 contrasting chairs. .§ 59.95 .—— Be Megezine Rock. 3.95 . remy — EE OP oo 95 - a ith Oe ee . s rence is ange, divi Thi 39 z $79. Soe hanson yor @: 9% Reg. $6.95 Peel Cone Tub Cheirs. cp edb ar bettie ons <= "$119.95 is ensemble a ~ $19. 0 <4” lined Ook. actich gg eugley, Op lek, 3.99 Res. . $229. 95 Ges Renge, 40” demo,, of three cabinets de- 4 7 - @geéo Well €O0Ker, Gutcn oven ....... .* iane * . tone , bondioms stud ent hoor sample, Vs. 0ff 0. -.5..0503: $ 59.75 Rog. $7.95 Somson Card Table: , neg. fay Bp meoty henge, 20" a ice v9 95 signed to go together. desk G matching chair |- Reg, $229.50 Blond Mehogany Extension Table ee a, es ee ke op burners, oven with lly $ 99.95 Fits over sipk or win- in hond maple ond Win Ghielia.... ..cccvcccssccss $189.50 Reg. $14.50 Table tomps 7.95 ae "$239.95 Generet Electric, 24° range, bi dow. ‘White baked-on finish. 8-piece Ency- clopedia set FREE of. extra cost. SAVE! | Reg. $14.95 — 2 Wheelbarrows . Reg..$3 95 27” Stair rh in green, eo or ~ Reg. $6.95 12 Fe. B "t $379.50 Blond Walnut Buffet, — able and Six Chairs, save $50.60. . $329.50 RUGS-CARPETING grey, moresque degign...+..... sq. yd. $ 2.98 “oi a beautiful floral on tan background $ 4.49 Se eee ee Reg. $7.95 12_Ft. Broadioom, several tones x5 = grey form a beautiful scroll.......... $ Reg. $7.95 9 Ft. Broadioom, a quality carpet in beige leaf, embossed effect. ........$ 6.45 ee -$29.95-9x12 Seamless Fringed Rugs, choice — __.of rose, green,. brown, red _. 7 ou Reg. $11.95 Mahogany Phone Gossip Bench 7.95 5 $17.50 Table Lemps—China Bose, SWOY SUCMDG 5 PER % yours for as little os MONTH 4'x8’x'." Plasterboard’. ..... $1.69 | ty . 4'x8'x%" Plasterboard ...... $1.45 | Don't Delay [fj £28!" Masteboard ..... $1.38 | : Come i in_ 25 Lhs. Joint Cement....... $2.39 al ac O| - id 2 td te e iz Today! ~~ 25 Lhe. Tape aid Jolut Coment $3.95" : | ay Gypsolite Plaster .......... “$1.20 eee een weneene OPEN EVERY DAY _ 8 A.M. to 8 P. M., SUNDAYS 10 to 3 OR 00. & HARDWARE : Wholesale or Retail : “FCONVENIENT YARDS TO SERVE YOU BETTER! $197 Cooley Lake Rd. Mats 3 Manion tase Shopping 9 Mile at Telegraph ns ch mand Center Ld Phone 6-4184 ms Lake Rds. Phone EM 3-4171 ve ge : Tne me 53718 = he Pontiac @ Seeaifield .. Pontiac ee . % re EEN : , Fee — _THE Tatas TAC PRESS. FRID. AY. le > FRIED ety SPRING CHICKEN 11A.M. to7:457.M. & You will like its delicious tempting mouth watering goodness—makes it a feast in itself. A large selection of crispy salads and delicious desserts to choose from! TRY iT BRING THE FAMILY! HOMADE 00? suop subcommittee probe of hig. out- | Less than two weeks after the side business interests. | United States unwrappéd its plans | to shoot the world's first man- "made satellite into space, President Eisenhower has named the top man in the project as secretary of the Air Force. is a native of ‘Van Buren, Ark., and more recently a resident, of Englewood, N, d. White House press secretary James C, Hagerty said Quarles research and development, takes Secre over” his new post tomorrow as | bY wee of Defense Charles suecessor to Harold E. Talbott, who aft When reporter asked about Fesigned the job after a Senate Quarles’ private business them, Hagerty said he was not in| a@ position to answer that. Born Same Day as Davy Crockett | a-rice became sictent secre — You’ re Invited! is a graduate of Yale and was a World War | Artillery captain. SAN ANTONIO, Tex, ( — Kids From 1919 to 1948 he was an born on Davy Crockett's birthday | engineer for the Bell Telephone are being invited to a big birthday Laboratories and served as vice party in San Antonio at Bracken. president of that firm from 1348 ridge Park Aug, T7. to 1952 The San...Antonio Chamber. of He also is a former vice presi- Commerce issued an invitation to dent of the Western Electric Ca, the youngsters to have_ice cream, and a-former president of the , soda pop and birthday cake on| American Institute of Electrical 'them as part of the Davy Crockett | Engineers. | Week celebr: wtion. | As assistant secretary of defense . | Quarles has concentrated on push- | Each Sausces ake will get a/ing guided missile programs. He | handsome certificate as a Davy) came to the Péntagon after serv- | Crockett frontiersman. | ing as president of the Sandia | tertained by numerous television | does highly specialized research | stars and Texas’ own war and film | for the Atomic Energy .Commis- _§ hero Audie Murphy. | sion. A.word of advice, young’ uns, | The multimillion . dollar earth Quarles, @1 and a Republican, | was recommended to Eisenhower holdings and what was being done about The two-hour party will be en | laboratory in New Mexico which | _AU GU ‘ST 12, 1955 | New Air Chief Is Top Man in ‘Sat One of the quietest men in high; | peal in the Pentagon, Quarles |has kept out of publie view but is | known to-have been Wilson's close | | righthand man,on all problems in- | | volving. new weapons. | ‘The selection of Quarles came as somewhat of a surprise.‘ His name was not mentioned among the half dozen or so generally regarded as front-runners for the job. While he was with Western Elec- tric and the Bell Telephone Labor- atories, Quarles was in charge of | developing carrier telephone sys- ; tems, broad-band _ _ and Ex-Cuban President Home After Exile HAVAWA, Cuba —Back from three years of political exile, for- | mer President Carlos Prio Socar- ras settled down in a suite at the Hotel. Nacional today to await re- | furnishing of his palatial country | estate, Prio was booted out in the 952 | military coup which returned Ful-| gencio Batista to power. He ar- rived by- plane last night from | Miami and was greeted by several | thousand supporters at the meet. Although repeatedly accused of plotting against Batistas regime, | Prio was permitted to return un- der a political amnesty which went +4nto. effect last May, i television systems, During World. War’ Il he concentrated on improv. ing military electronic apparatus, | particularly radar. By the end of that war Quarles / was vice president of the Western Electric Co, and was the first pres- ident of the Sandia laboratory or- ganized by Western’ Electric to operate an experimental facility for the Atomic Energy Commis- sion, A slight man with crisp, gray- ing black hair, Quarles holds hon- orary degrees as doctor of engi- neering from the University of Arkansas and New York Univer- sity. He has two daughters, Carolyn Anne Quarles and Mrs, T. M. ellite Work Overton, and a son, Donald ~ . | aubrey | Jr. | ‘Mom Saves Daughter but Wrecks Two Cars RICHMOND, Va. (Mrs. Jeaw car,_which slammed into two parked automobiles. One was a shiny 195 model which a salesman was showing a potential buyer. The sale didn’t go through, Mother and daughter weren't hurt. GOOD WEARING APPAREL FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY EASY CREDIT PEOPLES 8 North Saginaw St. NEVER AN EXTRA CHARGE FOR CREDIT 144.146 N. SAGINAW STREET “birth certificate or a note from} your parents that you and Davy were born on the same day will be Satellite program Which the White House disclosed with considerable fanfare last month comes directly SS ee ere required. ‘NEVER BEFORE SO MUCH FOR See it Today! under _Quaries’ supervision, FOR THE BEST IN SUBURBAN LIVING 2 and 3 BEDROOM Ranch Home 2 = OF CHOICE OF an PLAKS Total Price Only $7400 Plus Mortgage Costs 536” t 3 | OPEN DAILY ’ 10 to 9 P.M. ~ These are Not Prefabricated +Homes-==Conventionat Con struction throughout. Ample _ Before the Best Locations $0 LITTLE! ‘DOWN with EASY FHA TERMS PLUS TAXES and INSURANCE PORTABLE MIXER Usual 519% Value wn G99 NOW LIMITED QUANTITIES | ONLY $100 ONLY $100 DOWN Two Speeds Heavy Duty Motor Finger Tip Control Full Size Beaters Stand on End Lightweight ©Stores easily in a drewer © White Baked-enome! Finish Get a fresh, new start, on mileage __ B. F. Goodrich NEW TREADS 45 95 Other sizes proportionately Stor size low 6.00x16 670-198 *Plus tax end your reeeppable tire ' B. F. Goodrich Is Family Bike Headquarters! SCHWINN HORNET ‘52% Reduced for this sale from $59. 95. - y Famous” Schwinn quality — Life-— | as low as $5.50 down $2.00 weekly ' * TEENSTERS & ADULTS "BIG TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE ON YOUR OLD BIKE time guarantee! Boys’ models, too! a Pee es | @Movn . 7 Storage Space—Large Lots— mais Vel". Are Gone—Rememher [t's . , Picture Windows —‘Closets a First Come—First Served! ALL POWER MOWERS - TV CLEARANCE! — American or Youngstown é : DRASTICALLY REDUCED! Choice—ot-TwoP _ AS a 18" a8 $_99.95—now ....... Floor Plans — Versatile Room PONTIAC U 20 wes $189.95 ow a 1995 | . Kitchen Sinks and Cabinets ‘ Ld —____—— a . Arrangement — Low Monthly — eo . a i... : Payments to Fit Any Budget ii | “gf 2 : : . = On FHA Insured Mortgage -- | La es MUST SEE IT TO: HOMES, INC. Phone Model _~BELIEVE eS | ae A, "UN1M, Perry St. Open Friday Wight "tl 9 ~ THE. PONTIAC Eane*. FRIDAY, AUGUST 1 12, 1955 THE COMPLETE SHOPPING CENTER WITH A WIDE VARIETY OF STORES AND SERVICES TO — g SERVE YOU. GZY PLENTY OF FREE AND CONVENIENT PARKING . es “ee SPACE SO PARK AT THE DOOR AND SHOP. THESE STORES. | . SO GI os CC ——". s sah da TH ) i = havea ae SUMMER CLEARANCE . Ars; FREE sg” C _ WOMEN'S FLATS - WEDGES - HEELS : SAVE 40 ; nm 7S “MATTRESS WITH THE | PURCHASE OF ANY | po 5919.95 179° Now ON | With Trade CRIB OVER $30” Complete Line of Floor and Wall Tile Draperies For dens, studies and all-purpose rooms. 19 & NOW , $329 BOYS’ MESH OXFORDS Sizes 812 to 3 _ Our Prescriptions And Grandma's ‘Spring Tonic’ Her tonic was a ‘cure-all’ for EVERYBODY! Our skilled pharma- cists give individualized service! Don’t rely on a dose of sulphur and molasses to cure what's “ailing you"! Let cur experienced pharmacists carefully compound the doctor's prescription that’s just right for YOU. : $ f We use the best modern science has to offer — to safeguard oe REG. $6.99....... Now 3.99 BBE jose neste K A R E N 2 Ss with big range capacity . Turnin-t ly Ct S| DRAYTON DRUGS . : : Turpin-Hall Family Shoe Store $000 Dis wy. ones Saas cad Sicas Eporciac es and only 30 inches - SUNDIAL SHOES peti rey 4464 Dixie 0 ey ; OR 3-9412 EVENINGS 4524- 4528 Dixie ches - Phone OR 3-1279 § the young “costume look” . : - — : Sacony © MEN’S T-SHIRTS ........ 51% [f seitneip, aes |) MEN'S BRIEFS.......... 89¢ | Se ona | MEN'S ATHLETIC SHIRTS . . 75¢ § 24 Months to Repay—Pleasant, Quick Service , 5 a REEN’S wens wear seporates as seen in LIFE A treat for tots and mothers, too! Wash- able wools, with matching knit trims, Sacony-designed for neat self-dressing. ‘Signeture—Car—Furniture OTHER OFFICES PONTIAC - WALLED LAKE - UTICA BUCKNER FINANCE CO. ast bitte Hey. eI [Retort FRig! DAIRE _ 4512 Dixie Hwy. — _ OR 3-1221 = DRAYTON PLAINS ee em St Some! “rhtifly-30" Electric Range ee “HOT BARBECUED F) Wool plaid skirt: 4.95 (36x), 6.95 (7-14) 2 Wool jersey shirt: 3.50 (3-6x), 8.95 (7-14) CHICKENS | Beat the Heat with & * One of Our Bar-B-Q & Chickens. 2 Hours _ Notice and We Will Have Your. Chicken Piping Hot for You. ca a OR 31544 “a Come in for free Secony bubble bath packet! pen i) Just Look at All These Features! 4494 Dixie Hwy.—Droyton Plains—OR 3-7224 — Open Monday ‘tit 8 Friday Nite ‘tt i @ Full-Width Storage Drawer @ New Imperial Cook-Master Oven Control @ Appliance Outlet @ Combination Broiler-Roaster Pan @ Full-Width Even-Heat Oven with High-Speed Broiler, Waist-High “eBRAYTON FOOD MARKET, see wt = | Messe cate ‘Shop Where There Is Always. Plenty Of Free Parking. vo aA S fies pe ¢ f ‘ ‘ : beg . : ee ae - E a ; ; - i (4 : z i : i j F Z : " 9 FE. Width Coking: Top temp raring ' } @ > THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, AUGUST.2. Sa ene anne 1955 ‘Gives Recital “by Violinist and Vocalist | Carol Rhodes, pianist and organist Adelphian Academy at Holly. Guest soloist will be Vernon Du- rant of Detroit with Gertie May rel Thodes will play /‘Chanson invocation and Charlies Glidden, benediction. ae tickets will be sold but a free-will offering will be taken. ‘Pvt. Brucker’ Notes Changes at Grayling | CAMP GRAYLING # — The camp -had-changed;the equipment and training methods had changed and so had Wilber Bricker. - Fourty years ago Pvt. Wilber M, Brucker was a young enlistee in training at the Michigan Nation- al Guard camp here, preparing for duty at the Mexican border. Wed- nesday, he returned as secretary of the Army for a-tour of in-| Where once he had ended every | request to the newest second:lieu- tenant with a “Sir,” he now rated the smart salute from the highest | to make as he viewed the nearly 11,000 Michigan guardsmen go through their paces at their an- training camp, | Training methods, he noted, had . been “almost revolutionized.” he said, “but lacked a great deal Of trainiiig and Weapons.” ] Before long, he said the National Guard will have more combat troops and fewer “housekeeping” soldiers, increased mobility and greater improved technical equip- International Seminar KINGSTON, Ont. Aug. ti @ —" Youngsters from Canada, the/| United States, Latin America, Greece, Japan, Jamaica and Yu- goslavia will meet at Queens Uni- versity here Aug. 22-30 in a junior Red Cross Canadian - American THE ANNUAL VILLAGE BUDGET VILLAGE OF ORCHARD LAKE. MICHIOAN 1,300.00 | = ees ~ 82 ex¥ uc8842822233, 83 382 33329322223: = =y 3 3 4 3 vssebnags 83 233222 22233822 233333 » * 3 $23s — oe 3 83 $8323 $| 3333 33232322222 $333 33 38333 s 383 3333 33 ; and ch loride Maint. _ Public R 5333 8e33 Villiage Social Security. . Pund Assets on Hand as of Accoun IN THE DAYS OF DAVY CROCKETT +. Told by .an.Old Scout | 4 reports that “it has long been . : : ! 3 Recess = Red Hot Sleeping custom in Russia to spend the cold . = .” CHICAGO (INS)-— The National | winter months sleeping on top | | Assn. of Bedding Manufacturers! the stove.” : OPP PPT SE OT eX OPP SPST TT TerTTTYeYTT*".*. Sa hk Pees eee ee eee eee re eS ee ore ees OPPPLE PEPE EE EEE EP OPOEOPDAEAAAO AS 4 4 . a q 4 a { Susie 4 < o77||..1h Wane #\ “= oy Na M I A xnisceestes| Cet ee : DR. H. BUSSEY EXACT PRESCRIPTION folks today say Not long after Travis had been transferred to , Conmene er wt he $ Eyes Examined sii moeee | ue ree_DR. HAROLD BUSSEY, ‘ West to State Thester eere=Dieey i|4 OPTOMETRIST | siping ube battpe antonetd toot Guess Buck could hardly believe his eyes! ond then decided never to give up! | FE 4-521! aia — —s — — AARAAAAL? * 9% Open Monday Until 9 P.M. STORE-WIDE Open Friday , OPEN AN ACCOUNT IN uvinc room © 200 — BEDROOM SUITES We are sacrificing our entire stock to make our job of INVENTORY easier. Big savings on all FURNITURE, cous Suuenanmunuaiiaeneenene ene EPs sees ereeetees eae emer ae cect RETR ernaene ce i | j f TRADE-IN YOUR OLD FURNITURE EXTRA LIBERAL TERMS —+ Pees, sed sat «Cos EASY CREDIT TERMS ARRANGED. No Carrying Chora, oe. EERO TRADE IN YOUR” eee! = §=OLD FURNITURE! ——— Pmsesrecerrios eee ene Lace al j ee Local Residents Keep Busy on.‘Do It Yourself’ Jobs Photographed at her loom, weaving, is Mrs. Edward L. | thread is attached, she moves it in and out among the back- | ground threads to form the “Whig Rose,” the ancient colonial pattern of her green and white coverlet. By “Doing | Karkau and her loom. ” “Pontiac Pontiac Press Phetes It Herself,” Mrs. Karkau has found she can choose the color, Karkau of Oneida road. Holding the shuttle to which the| design and material she loves best. In the background, | hanging on the warping board are a cashmere afghan, gold , all the work of Mrs. rear wheels and axle are fastened to the| With a Dodge steering wheel aud DeSoto brakes, the car Henry }- frame_of Bob Van Siekle’s “Dott Yourself car.” | will be finished in about six months. A fiberglas top will Plaster over wire lath, with fiberglas ovér all, forms the give winter weather protection and a canvas top (both re- body, With a 1950 Oldsmobile 88 engine and hydramatic| movable) will let in the summer sun. Mr. Van Sickle makes transmission, the car is 1414 feet long, 70 inches wide and | his home on Mechanic street, 38 inches high. The radiator i is Olds, cut down four inches. a * | ‘Preparing to pe bl oc 6 Piet eo e e the Harold Jacobsens’ home on Interlaken | decorating. They are adept at papering, drive are Mrs. A. L. Locklin of Oneida road | painting and nie interior ook ( left) and Mrs. Jacobsen. The two women |, bathroom, you can find fixtures| ‘The | one Bath Sperkle that blend with your chosen color |show up splashiings more rapidly, col oo No matter | what decorating| bathroom fixture is ee ee ee ee |Party Fetes Bride-to-Be scheme you have in ind for your less it's sparkling clean, rinses fe Joan Cooper Shower, Luncheon Honors Betrothed| Pontiac Girl Bride-elect Joan Cooper was hon- ored at a luncheon and miscel- laneous shower on Wednesday at the home of Mrs. J. L. Wagley on Hammond street. Mrs. Raymond Coombe was co-hostess for the affair. - * * * Joan, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. R. J. Cooper of Chippewa toad, will exchange nuptial vows with Tan Lamont, son of Mr, and Mrs. John Lamont of Nelson street, on | August 24 in All Saints Episcopal |~ Church. Invited guests were Mrs. R. 4. Cooper, Mrs. John Lamont, Mrs. Charles Holmes, Mrs, Lamont and Mrs. Iri Williams, Also invited were Mrs. Lizzie Hodgkinson Mrs. Anna Mitchell, ley Chase. Mrs. James) Smythe, Ann Coombe, Joan Wagley, Mrs. Bert) , le an ’ completed the guest list. Lockwoods Tell, of Engagement fone ae ants THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, AUGUST 12, 195 _SEVENTEEN Peggy and Bobby are watching their masher: Mrs. Leo| and green pattern Jorms a pone picture against the green LaPointe, as she stitches the new drapes for their home on \ textured wallpaper \ To get just what she wants, Mrs. La- | Marion avenue, The natural background with a cherry red Pointe believes in “Roing It Herself." ie) ‘e, ad ‘Ann Brooks ls Honored at Shower \| A personal shower for Ann \ Brooks, bride . elect of John J. - |\Fricke, was given Tuesday by . Kathryn Bentham and Joan Wag: lay at the Wagley home on Ham- —_ street. * * . Abe.” daughter of Mrs, Edward A. Brooks of Hammond street and John ¥. Fricke I, son of Mr. and Mrs, John J. Frick, of Benton Harbor, will exchange wedding vows on\ \September 3 at All Saints’ Episcopal Church. The bide - leet chose this occasion ty announce her attend. ants, Vera\ Morris will be maid of honor and bridesmaids will be ‘ Joan Wagiley, Kathryn Bentham and Karen “ sister of the bridegroom. \ Guests beside the honoree in- cluded, Mrs. E.\ A. Brooks, Mrs. Mary Brooks, grandmother of the honoree, Mrs. Guy Vosbarg, Mrs. Maynord Raye « Mrs, Adrian Kempf, — Mrs. Frank Radin ‘Mrs. wT, Malarney, Mrs. Reginald Lamont, Mrs. Don Hirsch, Mrs, George Polasek, Mrs, Arnol{ Bentham, Mrs. Kenneth Brooks and ’Mrs. _|d. L. Wagley were also\ invited. a : Ss eee Leather Is Washable Painting the pickets of her fence white| berry Finn,” to do his work, Mrs. Druley-is alee — aay eg € is Mrs. Jesse G. Druley of Prospect street.| “Doing It Herself.” The fence encloses the| \. washed by abe gti thd wash Unlike Tom Sawyer who had a “Huckle-| lawn and garden. ing machine. 6 CMG Off ers 2 Area Men Awards;-6- Diplomas. =e Two Pontiac area men employed | stitute’s commencement exercises) L. L. Moses of Milford, senior | sceola drive will receive a de & at GMC Truck and Coach Division | at Atwood Stadium, Flint. research engineer. gree in business administration. will be présented achievement | plomas warded awards and six others will re-| Those receiving 10-year keys | Marvin C.. Blades of ‘Lorraine | Di wit “tes t ceive degrees or diplomas from} for outstanding service at GMC | court and Charles T. Hoffman of Bruce C. Brede of West Huron \ General Motors Institute this eve-| since graduating from the Insti- | Exmoor road will receive bach-| street, Willard Gebhart of Car- \ ning. tute are L. H, Boyd of St. Jo- | elor of mechanical engineering de-| ter street and Paul G, Jankov- | _Awards will bé made at the In-! seph street, sales engineer; and | grees, while Eugene V - Bego ot sky of Liberty street. \ —— me Hi, . beusiiienee— THE PONTIAC PRESS. - FRIDAY, AU GU ST 13, 1955 ’ : ee ~ Your FREE Demonstration - q@walts you. The invaluable personal aitention so im- thout obligation by a spetially trained. Merle Norman conser You experience the delight of the Mira-col _ beauty treatment and try on the make-up .. . all before you buy. dest andved.. .~. exquisite Pall jewelry soatty diflevent +s.» many one of a kind... Priced from $1.00 up... See this today... MERLE NORMAN COSMAS - 4 32 W. Huron St. is Open Mon. ¢ Fri. Evenings ritt 9 P. M. ‘portant to determine your own kind of beauty is given | By ELIZABETH WOODWARD “Dear Miss Woodward: My girl friend liked Bill about six months - thee she wrote hes 6 ‘Dear FE 2-4010— ¥) Here Are Some of -the Things — That a Business Course Can Do for You in 1955 Qualify you for a good position in business, government, "He —took—the—break—pretty | hard and he never stopped liking “At least he didn't pay any at- tention when I started to like him. My girl friend began to like him all over again and she'd get the fires burning then drop him. / “& wont ago he made a play for me and stopped chasing her. When she heard about our having fun together she made it « point to show up where we were to- gether, “Then she'd talk directly to him, tease him, flirt with him like mad, and try to get rid ef me. Well, | 1 got nfad. and now they are really going steady again. “I've liked him for a. jong time, and he told everybody he liked me, and I still like him and want him back. But-is he worth - get- | casual dates, with his mind prob- ; ably: on other people and things. It's too bad you fell for him so | nara But sometimes you do that. You fall for a boy who is really reserved. A boy who is waiting for his other affairs to get straight- ened out. So convince yourself that he was “taken” all the time, no matter what sort of play he made for you. | hespital for an eperation, When “ Attar a month we started seeing | each other again and I became | very serious. But now we've broken | ‘off again. I love him, but I'm not) sure how he feels toward me, (It's | / been a month now). How can I tell | him hew I feel—-or shouldn't I? / I'd like to know how he feels about me.” Tell yourself it wasn't in the cards, | and make your own play for some ane new, “Dear Miss Weodiciot: We met last fall and went together until spring when he went ta the Answer: Two breaks in 80 few fe the plans are invited to do so Lauretta Paul Says €l ubs May View Hospital Plans: Lauretta Paul, director of Pon- | by contacting the i for an months! Someting is wrong funda- | mentally between you, And though ; you may still like him, he has rea- sons of his own for not seeing you | any more. Meaning he is no long- er crazy about you. Must you hear it from him in! so many words to be convinced that it's over? Must you tell him how you feel and be embarrassed? Let him-go, He's no longer | yours. Barbecue Is Given | for Visiting Cousin Lydia Deary, five year old daughter of the Raymond Dearys ___|of Woodlow drive Watkins Lake, tiac General Hospital, reported to | appointment = | the executive board members of . ‘the hospital Auxiliary that the} .,Mt P. Eugene Miller, pres- ident of the Auxiliary, entertained the group for luncheon and a meeting at her home on Lower Straits Lake. Pians for the com- ing year were completed. A check from the Zonta Club of | Pontiac Jor use_in purchasing toys | plans for the new hospital addition | have been completed and would | be available next week. Men or | women's organizations desiring to | lt = Entitle you to our free employment service. Aequaint you with other ambitious young people of college calibre. Enabié you to earn a good salary. meal Prepare, you for assignment to ‘administrative duties i military service, where you can win higher rank and better pay. Make your future secure. _ COME IN AND gt te YOUR PLANS AT OUR OFFICE R TELEPHONE FE 2-3551 VETBHRAN APPROVED Re Husinasbostilul 7 West Lawrence Street, Pontiac, Mich. —Geit tn Person-or-Retumn Fis Ad tor Buttetin—— Ce ee 7 "Address tine? a still friendé, but I want more than thee. Can you | help me?” uation that’s a bit bigger than you are. You're the girt who caught him on the rebound. You're the | the outs with his real girl friend. | He liked you, yes, and he said so. | No reason why he shouldn't ; like you, But he really goes for your girl friend. And it seems | that his feelings for her have | weathered the “Dear John,” sep- | @ration, dates with other giris || where he thinks he belongs. | And what can you do about it? You didn't have him long enough | to get a real relationship estab- Jane Lee COLOSSAL ' lished between you. It was a few SALE @ Original tags on every garment, @ Wide-asscriment of Coel, Sheer Cottons - @ Criskay Everglaze Finish Piques @ Big Selection of Color-- ful Ginghams @ Lovely Broadcloths in Pastels and Dark Shades e mh are Dresses for @ Sizes for Juniors, Misses and: Women ~ ENTIRE STOCK COATS - SUITS —REDUCED FOR F INAL CLEARANCE!— VALUES TO $34.99 __ EER nae EER ee NP SPR ICN TE ER AN wQ$ wonderful selection \. « of easy to wash— quick to dry school clothes | V7, PoE RAEN AS TREN ET SR RN NEE NERS I $99 Ws Answer: You step stepped into a sit-| + girl who _filled—in-while-he-was-on+- WO seW, is tested Yor fit. Has com- Use a 100-pound feedbag or color- | ful remnants—make this handy | apron to keep you neat and pretty ‘on kitchen duty! See the diagram | ‘le | ~sew-easy, thrifty. Non-slip straps, | | plenty of protective cover — be | smart, sew several! Pattern 4880: Misses’ sizes small | (0, 12); medium 1, 16); large | (18, 20). All sizes, 100-pound feed- bag or 1\ yards 39-inch. This pattern easy to use, simpte | plete illustrated instructions. Send 35 cents in coins for this pattern—add- 5, cents for each pat- ‘tern for ist-class mailing. “Send to Anne Adams, care of 137 Pon: | tiac Press Pattern Dept., 243 West | | 17th St., New York il, N.Y. ~Print | | Plainly name, address with zone, | size and style number. . ‘ 'Women’s Club ‘Executive Board Has Meeting ~~Meéinbers of the Syivan Shores Women's Club Executive Board met Wednesday evening at the Elsinore drive home of Mrs, Ed ward F, Collins, president. Re- freshments were served by the hostess. | * * * Mrs. Lyndon S. Salathiel is vice | president; Mrs. George Newton secretary; Mrs. Clarence A. Fail | ing, treasurer; Mrs. Byron L. Cole, | membepship;—and= “Mrs. Claire Hinckley, program. | | Other members of the board are | Thelma_Morgan,—telephone:—Mrs— | William L, Herrmann, hospitality; | Mrs. C. I. Humphreys, project; | Mrs. James Hampton, social serv: ice and Mrs. Howard H. Droeser, | publicity. | . The first regular meeting of the | Year will be-held Sept. a. ee i _}-must be _worn—until_this age—and- | then no permanent until that age. dress may, the next day, |drive eagerly for her youthful | & | shorts and a man’s shirt. ie% ‘best one can do is to make shift | into the bodice, both face and nec TWINS Footishty Ban Certain Beauty Edicts Many parents put age restric- tions on many kinds of beauty care in_addition to the obvious lipstick or -etigeni = the hospital pediatric play train, was presented ‘by . Mrs. Everett Reese. It was announced that the guest speaker for the first fall meeting, Sept. 14, would be Mrs, Ernest Keewin, president elect of the De- troit Area council of Auxiliaries: 22 sa OR Ba Reo. ae = oe law that nothing is to be. done | about hair on the legs or eye- brows that meet until one is such- and-such an. age. Hair st¥les have also been known | to be part of such edicts. Braids Parents who do this kind of thing’ are very well meaning. What they have in mind is that gals havé a long time te be grown up, all too few years to be young. Life isn't like this. There are| © many shades of gray between the | 7 hlacks and whites of life. The teen-ager who rejoices in a first Tf there fs 1 appeal trom these laws laid down in the home, the | until the law ——— “IF broad face ond neck August Sale. a Stondewoy ond cow!-like nechlines | | 3 emphosite width but the classic notched V's which cut deeply into the bodice ore slimming - {3 WwW ider ane may be in tash- | {jon but théey emphasize wide faces. | | By keeping the neckline close to bass throat at the sides and going dee 4479 DIXIE HWY. are elongated. Perfect for the broad ; Free P alanis face and neck. Sos eae invited several of her friends cently te a barbecue luncheon to meet and play with her cousin, Betsy Anne Moquin of Dearborn. Coming over for the afternoon were Beverly Littlefield, Kathryn | Beckley, Lorna and Janet Hausker, Linda and Carol McLaughlin. Gay 1 Cole Slaw ‘Dressing ls Tangy Spices and Vinegar Blend Well in Low- Calorie Salad By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editer Mrs, Royal Wooden's recipe for Snappy Cole Slaw is one that will please dieters, There are very few calories in the tangy dressing. Mrs. Wooden says she always ‘makes this kind ef salad fer eo- operative dinners. Residents of the Twin Beach re- | area, the Woodens work together \in a business, Mrs. Wooden also | does a great deal of sewing, both for her daughters and for others. SNAPPY COLE SLAW By Mrs, Royal Wooden % cup vinegar Dlespeons butter or margarine ‘4 cup suger caps and balloons added to the fun. “ sencnaen salt presen Sheesh a tosd ts teaspoon black pepper % teaspoon celery seed ‘Coming Events — Pontiac Junior Womans’ Club members and husbands annual picnic <= be held Monday at 6 p.m. Avon ochester. The Pt will Mrs, Russell 1809 Run Ri for & cooperative’ tancheons ic Bin RBS a San RR LTIETE: — | Lustrous “‘Ainber-Glow “LOWELL CHERRY” | We have chosen Lowell Cherry because it is solid cherry. The woods are selected for true elegance. It meets your demands for charming ‘colonial, expertly constructed, yet it is modestly » {er priced to enjoy now. Many other pieces to choose from . . . You Will Enjoy Shopping at j Brayton Home _F urnishings The Friendly Store Open Fri. and Mon. Nights DRAYTON PLAINS Convenient Credit %e teaspoon paprik® % head of caeoage, shredded Bring vinegar and butter to a all ingredients except cabbage. tien .|Cool and pour over shredded cab- — bage. Toss_well, SAVE 10°. in our. waleey Phone OR 3-2300 ee. pr eat ee satancanatis —_ Ra EORS Pour EY CT Gone to the Lake! again on August 20 when we will be open \" all day—9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. | a CLOSED ALL DAY TOMORROW Regular Saturday Store-Hours will-begin ——* “ Back to ‘School. Cellection of \YAWAY / CASH — “t_/ BUDGET _ if Ps cobsons boil, Remove from heat and add_ i i Vacations Spark Personal News of Interest in Pontiac The Rev. and Mrs, Robert_L. DeWitt and Sates of Lene Pine road, returned to their home Wednesday after sppnding the past month vacationing at Isle au Haut, Maine, The DeWitts, accompanied by | two of their children, Rebecca and Lawrence, left today to motor to Los Angeles. From there they will fly to Honolulu, where the? Rev. Mr. DeWitt, a elerical dele- gate from this diocese, will at- tend the General Convention of the Protestant Episcopal Chureh. Flying to Bryan, Tex. this aft- ernoon are Dr, and Mrs, Vernon C. Abbott of Hlinois road. They wil) be present when their son, THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, AUGI 1ST 12, 1955 NINETEEN Dick, ip graduated from the Pilot | Training Squadron at Bryan Air Force Base as a jet pilot. Diana loin: de of Mrs. | George M. Lawton of Commerce road was a passenger aboard the s a — States when it ar- ri at Southany on, En Thursday, 2 — She was one of 100 teachers who are participating in the Fulbright Teacher program, Diana taught at Webster school and will be teacher at the Parkstone School in Dorset, Eng: land this coming yeu: : Returning to thelr Ogemaw road home today are Mr. and Mrs. Jack! ‘Three Guests ‘Entertained by Star Mothers Mes... Rase Chase of Bl fiabet ‘C. Brannack and daughter, Bar- | bara Jo. The Brannacks spent the, past two _ weeks vacationing at | Sandpoint, * * * Mr. and Mrs, John —¥,—Foy and daughters Betty and Doero- thy of Aylmer, Ont. are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Turris MeOully of St, doseph street, * Ronald--Gerard Herron, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Herron of Drayton Plains, will enter the com- merce division at Ferris Institute to study busineds- ateainistzntion.- | two weeks here with the Vanden- drive, and Mrs. W. R, Wishmeier with her daughter, Nancy, of | ‘Northbrook, I., have returned | from Sterling, Mass, where they were visiting the #Robert Winter family. Nancy and her mother, will spend | Bergs. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Gerald A, Coon of Dwight avenue are leaving this week end with their two daughters, Sharon and Susan, for a three week's trip to Sequim, Wash. Their-son,-Gerald, will -join-them |- Mrs. Kanu weideunece with her daughter, Kristin, ot Lakewood FALL CLASSES — Day or Night Classes Call Today tor detailed intormation, No age limiti Phone FE 4-1854 Cell Miss Wileon Today tor intormation ‘PONTIAC r Enjoy Saamer Meals . Sale in spite of the heat. DINE AT THE WALDRON ‘Waldron ‘5; 36 E.. Pike St. = ‘the speakers ‘Marine Dee Lee, Michael Vechs- [NJ., Mrs, Edith Pick and Mrs. | Duncan MecVean were guests, ‘Thursday, when the American Gold Star Mothers Inc., Chapter 9, met at the Cameron street home of Mrs. Edward Ellison. "——@e ¥ a luncheon A cooperative was | served at noon. The group sewed during the afternoon. Mrs. doe Deyle, president, an-_/ nounced that. the Gold Star With Congressman George A. Dondero ag master of ceremonies, will include Col, ler, Canadian counsel and C. W. Alter Your Clothes tas Diet Progresses On a diet? Don't forget to alter | your clothes every few days! PARAMOUNT Opening of ELSIE’S 935. N. PERRY __ (a Perry Shopping Center) FOR Announcing the BEAUTY SHOP rome FB 4-5987 By JUDITH L. CLEMENCE. One of Pontiac's most loved re=; ceptionists. -The —recognition—of Mrs. Edna from Michigan's Governor G. Men- come to my attention that you i-have rendered a great service to capacity as receptionist at the Pon- tiac State Hospital. Your fine dis- position and high humor have been | an inspiration to patients and visi- -t-Michigancontinue to have the good service of dedicated citizéns like yourself. Please accept my work you have done.” | There have been other trib- utes paid to this gracious woman. On a recent Sunday a local min- ister told of her service to pa- Mrs. Race is aware that the first difficult one. Oftentimes relatives and friends are fearful and un- |. she is vitally interested in_the pa- ing, for people, and the fact that. tients at Pontiac State Hospital. Mrs. Race does much to help these people overcome such fears. Their burdens are eased some- what when they realize that their SUMMER SAVINGS! Choice of 3 Lovely Patterns Old Rose«( Pictured). Moss Rose, and Yellow Rose—68-Pc. Set... .. “19 platter, sugar and creamer, 101-Pe. Sot (Service fer 6 Extra Consisting of 8 dinner plates, 8 salads, 8 bread and _8 8 12 cups, 8 saucers, vegetable dish, butter, 8 fruit, 8 soup, Ss cond _-60 OTHER PATTERNS 1 PRICE! It’s New to Match Rug, Wall and Drape If you are high-style at heart, it is a new idea to match carpets, walls and draperies in a complete | one-tone scheme — in a color you Recognition has been given to ® hospital that employs people with Race is in the forfm of a letter | nen Willlams, who writes, “It has’ the people of Michigan in your | + sincere appreciation for the goog visit to any hospital can be a very | |) certain, Because of her real tee] | SUZANNE MARTHA FAIRBANKS of their daughter, Suzanne Martha ) He-is the -son--of--Mr,—and--Mrs.- next week. He has been attending | the summer session at the Univer- sity ot California. MRS.°EDNA RACE Governor Cites Pontiac Receptionist Joved ones are being cared for in this kind of understanding. ' CALLS BY NAME By. the time the visitor has madé his second visit to the hospital, Mrs. Race calls him by name. When the Pontiac Press made a! visit.to the hospital, the reporter | was amazed at the number of visi- tors she ‘‘knows."” She made one \ little girl very happy when she | called her by name and remem- bered where she lives. Last Sunday 614 visitors called at “the “hospital | and 3:30 p.m.—which could be f trying to most receptionists, However, she handled this _num- _ ber & beredl same pleasant presenta Mrs. Alvin L. DeGraft of-Wailed | © Lake and Henry J. Fairbanks of Detroit announce jthe engagement. Fairbanks, to Robert Bruce Fields. Robbie Nelson Fields of Lincoln |" mar- department between I p.m. > Bosses Rate | People who stay onthe job—in-+ along Receiving a Bachelor of -Indus- ; trial Engineering degree from Gen- eral Motors Institute today, is Thomas D. Mackie of Elizabeth Lake road. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Walter Mackie of Avon- dale drive. Commencement exer- cises will be held at Atwood Sia- dium, Barrington road and Mr. and Mrs. ‘road are returning to their hom today after vacationing at Port Austin for the past week, Avoid Using ‘In-Law’ in Introduction Relative May Feet * *¢ * Emil Burns Bair of North Ard- more street is receiving his Bachelor of Industrial Engineer. ing degree at commencement ex- ercises being held at General Mo- tors Institute tonight, He is the -son-of- the Rev.-and- Mrs, Ray. mon Bair of Ypsilanti, * a * Phrasing By EMILY POST A very pleasant letter today | tells me: “I have a new daughter- Tir-law—and my only one, When I introduce her to my friends should it be as my daughter or my daughter-in-law, or possibly John's wife? Somehow everyone Dr. and Mrs, Jack H. Nessel of | Why?" | Answer: IT don't know why, but) it is true thatthe word “in-law” | can sometimes connote something | forced upon us and not something | we ourselves have happily chosen. | As a matter 6f fact, countless In-| law relationships fortunately have | been of the happiest, but even so, | to strangers, it does sound more | John's wife.” “Dear Mrs. Post: My daughter Is going to be married at four. thirty in the afternoon with a “reception af six, and ie question ef the correct clothes for the men has caused quite a dis- cussion, “My daughter thinks. that the. men should wear striped trousers and cutaway coats, while I think. they should wear evening clothes | since the reception is taking place at an evening hour and they will | be at the reception much longer) than they will be at the ceremony. | Will you please tell us what is correct?" Answer: Your daughter is right. | It is entirely correct to continue wearing afternoon dress on into the evening, but all wreng to wear evening dress in the daytime. _Members of the hospital staff told the Pontiac Press that Mrs. Race often is able to recognize real Problems of people with whom she comes in contact, and will) many floral then direct them to the | bouquets, proper | we'd like to knew how to acknowledge them all so as to include everyone.” The one who is the family, sons and daughters both, and a father. We've recently lost om = * * Before icoming to Pontiac Mrs. Race lived in Caro, where her hus- 'C,. William Salton of. Lancolnshire || Slighted at Formal-£] +-seems-4o-think-“in-law'-unifriendly:|—~ . PICTURE PERFECT DREAM BRIDE Meet, our Bridal Consultant, Marie He * assistance will save you tim®? and trouble, Our collection includes Bridal Gowns from 39.95, See the new blendings of « color for bridesmaids’ Dresses from — 19.95. Bridal Veils from 12.95. Bridal Salon — Second Floor ieay Serving Good Food Since 1929! Breaktasts—Luncheons PENQUIN “Natural Hair Dryer” DRIES WITHOUT HEAT! Keeps your hair radiantly -beautiful! RANDALL'S HARPER METHOD SHOP 88 Wayne Sireet Phene FE 28-1424 + affectionate to-say>~““Our~ Mary; “Dear Mrs. Pest: There are four marriéd Children i oar our mother and as we received |]. spiritual §]- notes of sympathy, | Do fastice to your Diamond with: a lovely new setting , « Your diamond will acquire amazing new beauty the minute we reset it in a modernistic and lovely new mounting. You can add new beauty, new lifé w your diamonds so easily... come in, tet us 4 assist you in selecting a new mounting. Prices start as low as $25. é Certified Gemologist work for over 12 years, At pres- | ent she is living with her mother, | | Mrs. Jane Griffin, who is 95 years | of age, and with her sister, Mrs. Grace MacKenzie, on Washington | ale Older Folks Good Workers their sixties and seventies can be. than their younger col- | leagues, und 23 per cent had about | as much work or m along with others as well as young | people did, while 33_per cent got! 3 WAYS USEFUL weed ways BEAUTIFUL Answer: y A pase hede ae N. = was & | most intimate friend of each donor ma r eS years. | should write the note of thanks. JEWELERS After that time they moved to Flint | This “note” _need_te_no-more than KX By where he again practiced medi-| the words written on a] 16 W. Huron St. err It was after his death that she | Visiting card. ne came._to— Pontiac -State— Hospital + omar = = she has continued her good | Asa 6s 4 dainty @ bowl for candy,4 yous? will cherish OO this:"Bow! & Block.”” Hend cut SRR Daisy pattern in fine crystal, Sterling Silver base. For Nowe holder...or candlestick...as 4 treasures, you, for é smart giving, youll love its. g low $5.50 price! Get one or a pair at JEWELERS 16 W. Huron St. avenue, The couple will ried Oct. 22 in the First of God Church. ee< HURRY! HURRY! HURRY! ENDING pepper 12).......- $29.95 Cups) R BEAUTIFUL . BRAND NEW E “ ir INE OF FALL JEWELRY thy cae a8 a es "S201. Dials Hoy. Dixie Porrery (Near Waterford) "Ten Your Conroniance Open Dally ad Sender 182m to 8 pm, OR H109 -clearance- sa le! Summer Merchandise ‘Drastically ares SOON! ke JEWELERS - 16 W. Huron St. CERTIFIED GEMOLOGISTS Jewelers — American Gem Society THE-PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY; “AUGUST 12, 1953 . ; oe Monday Night Session Planned _ three sisters, Mrs. Stella Travis of Brown ship turn out in numbers for a public / hearing Monday night on the pro-/ posed er for the new “‘City of | Troy, ” meeting, to be held at 8 p.m. The ‘in the Troy High School, will out- | line the basic points of the charter, and —_ the public a final chance to offer suggestions and comments. | “Tt is most important that resi- dents come to the meeting,” said , learing Set on Charter for City of Troy |=: | Answer to. Bonanzagram No. 22 in the missing letters by this rea- soning: PANS, MODEL FROM WwHICh weW stloar caB pesion wu. ts veveroren. Named sKyinE ey RECENTLY WIRES STASE -exPERy, to [ STRESS WORITONTAL LINES. POWER PROMI Ses New wan m PcKuP. Hisiont 4h aic-rme minimum, wecia,, PeDar useo ror Gear suirr. Boo coors aAnorwen Lihue Fearuns comes wo tOnmee Norman R. Barnard, Troy Town- | ship supervisor. “It has been al treme; task to prepare the | . , and we want the people’s | _ “opinion ‘before submitting it to the governor.” The charter provides for a seven- member commission to be elected on a non-partisan basis. Commis- Jsioners will servé three-year terms, with initial terms arranged to pro- vide staggered elections. The mayor will be appointed yearty from the city commission, The commission will appoint the elty manager, city clerk, treasur- er, assessor, police and fire chief and necessary administrative of- fieials. The charter provides for elec- tion of the presiding justice of the peace and associate justice, the former to be an attorney. Justice court would have jurisdiction in civil matters up to $500. The charter limits Troy's city tax tate to 20 mills, with 15 mills al- jotted for operating expenses and 5 mills reserved for debt purposes. If_the_charter-is approved, the; commission will set up a election date at which time voters the final step in the forming of the city. The proposed city takes in 27% ‘Rochester, Mrs. Florence “ot Azusa, California, and Mrs. ORTONVILLE—Service for Mrs. Frank (Laura T.) Brigham, 70, of 194 South St., will be held at | 2 p.m, Sunday at the C. F. Sher- man Funeral Home, with burial in Ortonville Cemetery. She died OM CURRENT MODELS STRESS 15 ON DRING DIVING. DESIGN SHOULD SELL READILY AND SITUATION PONTS To LiVeiy COMPETITION AHEAD. NIGHT AROUND BUILDING makes sense, since it states the time of the break-in. CAST LIGHT would be point- less; Mifflin would have used a flashlight, but probably with great caution on his furtive ad- venture, Any ether combination would be far-fetched here, HAD LONG LOOK AT PLANS is right, with MODEL following. preferable to PLANE MODEL or PLANT MODEL. A PLANE could searcely suggest a car design, and Heres Report on Compe’ The manufacturer finally pieced would be a hieaningless surmise together his aide’s message on on his competitor’s product. He filled | 'politan’s plans. pert 00 _to_Metre- SLIPPED THE GUARD (i. e./IN PICKUP. PROMISES is less “gave the guard the slip’) is the | definitive than PROVIDES, and in | ACCENTED, way the message begins.|spite of his LONG LOOK AT) would not be anxious to advertise {CLIPPED or FLIPPED would im-| PLANS, Mifflin would net be sure. | ply the use of physical force, | enough of the possibilities to use which in turn would be a tip-off the word PROVIDES in this con- to Metropolitan Motors that they | nection. iwere being spied on—a situation | would not fit the sense. HEIGHT PROFILES | gested by the earlier reference to is therefore an improbable alter- native. AN is better than AT be- | cause it -results-in-a more com. plete sentence, involving omission of only the one word “is.” The AT here would involve the omission of two words, “is” |THAN. ON CURRENT MODELS and “an.” would use of SPECIAL PEDAL USED FOR GEAR SHIFT is right, and indi- accePyev, mone Cyass tan eveR) }eates an innovation in the mech- janism for shifting gears. A SPE- weeL ys MEK tamass vo 96 oO | |CIAL METAL would not be used CONTROL ANDRELAXCED ASPECTS OF for purpose, {SHAFT or REAR SHAFT would be a misnomer for what is nor- mally called the drive shaft. Ajer y BOLD COLORS ANOTHER COLORS on cabs are nothing new, but there mast be somie- thing out of the ordinary to -re- port here, for TELLING, that is, forceful or striking, is the word rather than the obvious SELL- » COLD COLORS, indicat-- ing blue or green, would be un- likely phrasing, COLORS would be better put as LONG is better than the obvious ENSION SYSTEM LONE. PLANS, MODEL is clearly | 5" SYSTEM PENSION would mean a harder less comfortable ride, something And GOLD is correct; Cetin. ae lt is. a i ifive Product = ==: (Copyright 1955) hy ld be ne taxi. Such achange- wilt. we/ TWO. Young Lads | sssembly.ot. the last of its 195 WIDELY ACCEPTED if the cur- POWER paceman NEW HIGH oot tgee pear ag on! Send Eisenhower duction workers in trim, assembly case. It would not be wipeLy| blue Ribbon Ewe as =-: Metropolitan mistakes, r. | Whose family has raised sheep for |. tr a aid von $i years yesterday sent a fellow) “**° BM adhe vel soning, and- WISELY ACCEPTED | , : obviously |would be a kind of guesswork | Gettysburg, Pa., a prize-winning inappropriate in .this informative | < * ¢ « that was to be avoided. LAST | AN ALL-TIME MINIMUM is sug-|Message. MORE CLASS THAN | Robert and Louis Ewbank told cars, compared with about 78,000 | EVER is @ general statement of we President in a letter that they|in the comparable 1954 period. Byrrco wa coms La’ Nowr) HORIZONTAL LINES. Minimum | where the keen competition will ‘had Sead he bead anand Ga AROUND BUNONG,HAD LOnG yoox ar | | WEIGHT would be less comfort | lie; and safety in a SHORT CAB, and} THAN EVER, if it were MORE GLASS | Mifflin would pre- sumably give specific information as to the area in which theaddi- | press prepaid ) tonal GLASS was-to be used: The State Fair prize-winning ewes from | Si8t. our F.F.A, project," they wrote. (Advertisement) MODELS would involve the use of /y FA. stands for the Future Farm. the superfluous word EVEN, ‘for | ers of America. Do FALSE TEETH ethane Ur Sci imprea| ,, ROeh Slide or Slip? English and we hope 8] lprikig ta ayer ate piste A new sentence begins with ON | neighbor ean breed the j yin place | ON DRIVING SAFETY. DRIVING | j have a purebred lamb to “pet’ Fret ‘ie alkaline non \SAFETY is something that could | when they come to visit you next! Bat tour, Checks TH sf ang be emphasized in a design, where- | SPring:” drug counter. and GEAR | as DRIVING SAFELY would have }to be the subject of an educational campaign. A semicolon keeps the |two thoughts in the same sentence, as-they are closely related. NEW TELLING FEATURE, BOLD | EMPHASIS Suggests a change, and therefore fits better—than NOW EMPHASIS. The emphasis is TO BE ON CONTROL AND RE- LAXED ASPECTS OF DRIVING. RELAXED is.more definitive than the broad term RELATED, and so is more informative here. DESIGN SHOULD SELL READ- ILY ts preferable to JELL READILY. AND POINTS TO LIVELY OCOMPE- CHANGE TO FORMER SUS-/| TITION AHEAD. LIKELY, that | is, probable, would be super- FIRMER SUS-| flueus. LIVELY, meaning vigor- ous or brisk, is the better pre- taise teeth more CURRENT MODELS STRESS IS, ¢we 80 your grandchildren will | “O° Bet slide, See acemh. to b SITUATION ‘Although the writer was char- oR Pe acterized asa “husky young |49@ Division Layoff man,”.the signature is not BIFF.|Due in Detroit Today rr 7 Si st! DETROIT w—Dodge Division of Chrysler Corp; will lay off 11,712 production workers followi g the —. = Now in Effect! ORDER NOW! passenger cars today. A company spokesman said pro- and other departments will be re- called by Aug. 22. WARSAW. Ky:,: @—Two Boys! sasce ose ase expected to be company said, The remainder | will return by Sept. 36. Dodge production 20 far thia | year amounted to about 206,000. | farmer, Dwight D. Eisenhower of | and for his farm but no| MERCHANDISE MOVES FAS1) potigeg whan yas eqvertce tn Classttiog | “So we are shipping to you ex-| Appliances, furniture, musical in-| one of our Kentucky struments — anything! Dial FE For Lowest Prices on | — lod in Hews " id rh le ln ay i —ao-sierrerinteiicernth Sh sheen a eeeetensesinaemmtniaiienenes: —- special purchase ¥ NEW 1955 a design is not, strictly speaking, developed (as stated later) from a | PLANT MODEL. FROM WHICH NEW SHORT CAB DESIGN WILL | [BE DEVELOPED, SHORT—-CAB-+ rather than SPORT CAR, was | clearly indicated-by the names of | the companies involved—General Conveyances and Metropolitan Mo- tors. NAMED SKYLINE is again sug- | politan Motors. FAMED STYLING | would be incorrect phrasing, as | STYLING would not be} FAMED beforethe public had | even seen it. BY RECENTLY | HIRED STAFF EXPERT is more than, EXPECT 10. STRESS | ‘AL; LINES, ‘The latter ' Protea youn home ( BUY YOUR. PAINT NOW and SAVE 742 \W. Heron. OUTSIDE PAINT "ai $4.49 ca Plenty of Free Parking Phone FE 5-9101 With All New Convenient Side Tuning * The big screen looks like 2) inches instead of 17 and this new Emerson is power- engineered for the finest picture performance and tone. Our low price includes delivery, hook-up by our own TV technicians with Thursday. Thomas K. Warnes UTICA—Service for Thomas H. Warnes, 92, of 15995 25 Mile Rd., will be ‘held at 1:30 p.m. Saturtiay | at the Schwarzkoff- Milliken Fu- | neral Home, with burial in Pres- | tonville Cemetery. He died! Wednesday. ~Surviving-are three daughters, Mrs. Faith Fuhrman of Washing- ton; Mrs. Ruth Sinclair, of Lisbon, Ohio; Mrs; Margaret Beach of Pontiac; four sons, William, Har. | watibay AND agpantin ee senses ee lie —eteeenvery igemapnemnemesneeer aoe | BIRTHSTONE RINGS 2 for ALL MONTHS at Iernfie Savings Pe, UNTIL S spenenerceapmneeregrceese OPEN Ty conan | Alt Choose from dozens of the newest, smartest ring stylings with birthstone rings for every month of the year. For a wonderful iff, oF. for yourself, nothing beats a beautifully fashioned birthstone e.. Rich gold. frountings. Now at the. lowest ——— full—werrenty, << - * = Now Only~ Sms. f zor | LUSE OUR (LIBERAL TR -NO- ° MOET DOWN! 2 FULL YEARS TO My Mode rn oO $198.95 would ordinarily be o thrifty price for the wonderfully styled dresser arid panel bed:~Beautiful blond finish with hard lacquer topcoat. Striking wood and brass hardware and deluxe construction features. BUT IN ADDITION you get TWO handsome boudoir lamps . . . TWO plump feather bed Pillows .., anda famous: gemibortoble, le mattress and resilient coil weer ‘Chest available. ‘ ma OPEN FRIDAY | N IGHT ti OY Going on Vacation?—Let the Press Follow — Call FE 2-8181 BOTTLE’S-EYE VIEW — How ‘it looks from ‘the other side is the view from the target milk-bottles in| the booth, takes a crack at’ hiis’own game. The bot- one of the many carnival events on the midway at) tles were safe, but the photographer was a little the fair. Here Francis Patterson of Crystal, who runs | jumpy. ALWAYS MORE WORK — Fair chores never cease, as Jim Ogden of Clarkston (left) and Dick Scramiin of Holly will testify. They are members of. the Oakhill 4H club, Jim is driving a few more nails to reinforce stalls as frisky horses await the judging events scheduled for them Saturday. ee *e it just wouldn't be a fair, Michael and Linda Bray TRAIN "EM EARLY—Two-year-old Martha Stim-| helped draw thousands of area residents out to the © son seems to like her early attempts at horseman-j ninth annual 4-H and Agricultural fair. Last year’s -——— ship, even if mother Mrs. Hugh Stimson of 630) attendance figure was 50,000 for the five days, and Wesbrook, Pontiac did help manage the reins. A/this may be broken this year if good weather con- cory carnival show on the fair grounds has | tinues. OFF IN SPACE — Getting up in- rons Pees ‘aa by to the thinner air to take a look at this corn stalk is Ricky Muir, 14, “of the East Orién 4H club. Since he has an entry in the same ciassi- fication, he's getting a good look at what he has to compete against. Even with the help of a step-lad- der, he still had to look up to in- spect the uppermost part of this giant stalk. In Days of Davy Crockett ‘Read it in Today's Press WOULDN'T BE A FAIR — Without cotton candy,|yard.-Theylive at the fairgrounds year round, . but the sudden bustle of activity has them wide-eyed. agree. Children of fair manager John Bray, they ‘are! Handing down the treat is Earl Floyd, of Waterford still a little amazed at what happened to their back | Township. (errr i ome tee | te oe p 4 rin ia ST a GETTING THE BRUSH OFF — Cynthia Gates, | horse judging. The Northville girl also was preening 18-year-old, gives a touch or two to. her horse, Mac| Mac by trimming his, whiskers, until he tried to eat and Joe's Cotten Tass, as she prepares for Saturday's | the scissors. 4 is Bill Carnahan, rp a sion nh ry es nr ct to his liking, Besides the araiademies Seine: segegpenie ; ui a4 sop THE PONTIAC PRESS, 9 ee FRIDAY, AUGUST 12, 1955 . = house plants and African ake six is for Vegetables grown by the exhibitor --bis or her best three beets, carrots, pe- . tatoes, tomatoes, peppers (green ® or red) or cucumbers, Junior gardeners wil] have their Fi u put okt fh ( #3 are gladiolus, hemerocaliia, lilies, tea roses (floribun- The horticulture entries whieh | may have three blooms are dwart | Section four will include small- est and largest flower entries and -sectiqn five ja for those who. have } G. A. THOMPSON and SONS 807 $. Perry, Pontioc pb = PREPARES FOR GARDEN SHOW—Entries such } as the ones shown above will be part of the “Inter Clubs Flower Show”’ comming Aug.27-28-in.theCAl) and junior sections — including flower arrangements; Building, Waterford Township. Holding the large) table settings, vegetables, horticultural exhibits and ‘own division, Their section one is to include arrangements of annuals. An arrangement in a favorite container, average height 18 inches; @ miniature arrangement— under 6 inches high; an arrange- ment using the color of a bird or butterfly, with a picture accom- panying it; one best individual | entry sheet which will list the many displays is entry bird houses and feeders. chairman Mrs. H F. Shamans of Posten. your Cae ¢----- +> NEA Feature Gardens are apt to be at their worst in August. Picking all fadéd | | flowers and yellowing foliage each , | day will make all the difference in | the world in appearance. | Asa rule, saving seed from your ‘own plants is not worth while. "Specialists can do a better job. ee ee ee ee te it, a wise precaution is to tie a porate thread around the stem just below any pod you want to in your dally going over of the garden. or If you decide to save some’ leeed | of your own, watch for outstand- | ing plants. |PICK STRONG PLANTS ' Aquilegia or columbine is a good "| subject with which to start. Select vigorous plants with clear-colored Now’s the Time =: |to Place Orders for Shrubs, Bulbs |} "8 orders in. Consider ordering some- thing besides daffodillg and tulips lovely though they are. The very early blooming bulbs are well | worth the time and planting effort. It’s ting late to send the bulb getting ithe ground immediately after large flower; and best group spec- imens—three small flowers—are classes of this section. The five Classes of section two have been assigned to birdhouses ‘ ‘ a land County garden clubs have united to present the. two-day show. Entries will be grouped into nine adult ;} — Or, it-you-would-rather-skip-the~ seed work, you can readily pur- RE Ey : i vegetable; e Z a‘ rs [ : le i Waterlord- Township. Ge: Day ij iter Clubs Flower Show’ Slated | i? Next Spring AP Newsteatures : Perennials are an integral part | .| of any garden plan, Perennials are “and the roots planted in Septem: | the plants which, with reasonable | ber. care, give you bloom year after) Start Perennials. in Coldframe Early August Is Time to Plant Seed for Bloom f,-}-year-with certain-limitations.. Plan New Life in Garden Before Winter - ‘Theretore, the detphinium needs all the foliage possible to feed its roots. It may be that a great deal of winter killing is due to the tice of severely cutting back foliage So, leave much of the old growth and let the young stalks grow a . E “wave, This serves as -a-warning | START SEEDS — Give your tender-young-staiks-as-they-grow:-|- seeds a start in a cold frame for nursery planting. | flowers of desirable shades. and | save one pod from each plant. QUESTION OF CUTTING | Among delphinium fans, there is some argument as to whether to cut the old flower sfalks to flowering or to leave them. Of course, we all hope to get a sec- ond crop of bloom, but it takes a vigorous plant to produce two crops of bloom and retain strength to survive the winter. It is through the agency of the chiorophyl in the leaves that a Perennial Seedlings _ Require Protection If you haven't done so already, trig up some kind of. protective | structure to keep the burning sun off the perennial seedlings. Lath structures are but it can also be done less expen- =F -sively_with cheese cloth or even ez b ile E é : Record Crop Harvested paper. She cuaings WE gre we 8 je ~_{ them, he added. Only trial and A good feeding cultivated into soil um! Effectively Used to Control Flies ___Malathion is the newest and one water. Malathion should sprayed on animals, Chemical controls aid in fly con- troll, but sanitation is still the first | line of defense against flies, Gole- man said. If folks don't clean out and destroy fly-breeding places regularly, the best chemical con- trols will fail, Some chemicals become irieffec- tive as flies develop resistance to error will tell which insecticide will be-most effective, SET FOR SPRING from late spring | An old favorite early spring perennial -is the primrose; Benda the-valley is a mid-spring bloomer. while the Shasta daisy, pinks, iris, oriental poppy, sweet William. or ‘delphinium will give you bloom through ‘early August, the open garden soll ig too warm for good ger- early =| WINDOW FANS | _ WITH REVERSIBLE SWITCH News GARDEN Plan Construction, Make plans now for any con- struction jobs and landscaping jobs | necessary. If you have water nectsene too much in certain spots in A? consult experts to make ours a “mofe-expensive job of (agricultural - tile’ ~~ we a nw ae Les “ert hat Seats are all spring filled construction with extra pad- : © or tele rr, he x r | = wn ding of white cotton felt for added comfort. One of —* Lhe eee ae Th, Be F Ward's most oustanding values and yours for as little i ghet << a! : ; , ‘ id = if? watiees (ore ee es . i as $1.50 a week! 5 ik ie IT ie | You Get All 8 Pieces for Only $158 : | ] @ Not 41—not 42—but « full @ Comfortable _plottorm rocker : 46" sofa of smart styling and with upholstered arms and ‘re — craftsmen construction. spring filled cushions. @ Matching chair with uphol- | @ Two matching step tables in cuthien — and opring filled _ handsome modern design. Handsome cockteit table in @ Two gorgeous china lamps high-styled, modern finish. completes this smart grouping ate es —~— ° be HOLLYWOOD BED ¢ (aM t sor «oc LIC RULER ILC COMPLETE WITH HEADBOARD, |S _¥ e ! 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Fe ; 3 ad i * id : ; oN - " 3 % Peet { al ti mai ? } - 5 2 i : - rey 3 £ a» t : L/ U : RY 5 wre = z ef : : +2 2 . f ils eee * : ‘ ; ey wee + _sipererocn Seda oo PONTIAC PRESS. raipay, aveusr 12. 1955 — os Se as | -_ we sa| Owners Dead: ) Pawn Shop J] unk Collects Dust in Capitol Basement LANSING » — Stafe officials| “We have sime fine watches and ay Hisas | . : : th os ‘. simple. GS.e6 aa FLOOR SHOW s . la a : > are worried these days over what | a one carat diamond that has been |] a to do with a pawn shop collection spenelany repeatedly at $215," he « of old watches, poogrs and po ine a ° ry gathering ad And what was the state offered ‘ vault, « sllection = 4 Friday and Saturday Taking inventory recently, the for the i? One man bid a Pe it had: of $10 for the entire lot—another $75. 5 BURT NOLAN fingernal clippers, spt, one| PT" seeathay appro a | : 7 Sy Clee soa a in| : aScOF ’ ‘ veg & cw Ks. oe 1 Comaty ME The lems were trned over to |, Status, reauie the, board, to TTY attempt to se! e : BE DIBBLE tho sinto fyem the estates of every six months. The board . : people whe died without leaving | © siled 150 letters to likely cus- } Exotic Extraordinary wills, tomers, and received only three ; 3 a Guardian .of the odd lot is_the nibbles. - | E DOC WOODS Sate ert ate it a don't know what we will do," | TRACY be = lichtfud a) Sensational Xylophonist for the items. po perpen —— ROBERT . : The De 1g tie a : “The bids were so completely : | : a le The board may decide to give 5 y r Plus out of line that 1 recommended We | wemg declared 10 have no. value WAGNER Ee i _ALVIN WALLS | and His Orchestra Sanford A. Brown, chairman of the | SUCh as the tngerall clippers) JEAN | ‘ probably not attempt te sell the -JAM SESSION: - RICHARD Brown conceded that-much-of-the | collection again until the lot is of assortment is junk, But, he added, | sufficient value to justify adver- WIDMARK some of the items can't be sneezed | tising. at An alternative, Brown said, ; 4 > | EVERY TUESDAY EVE. $ ‘ Music by SO-PHIS-TO-CATS ‘ Just... mann Rede welohemntenelmmael _——— 1) °¢: : DRIVE OUT TO THE . Welcome S'> Dell’s Inn. | ? VILLA INN aN \ Came of Hinbeth Lae Traveler! Whether you be stranger... Friend... or foe... If stranger... be so .fO more... If friend... we toast thee once again... If foe .. . Our food shall conquer thee. and Enjoy the Delight of : Dining in a Quiet Atmosphere ae Fit for a King! Vinita Ine Where Dining Is @ Pleasant Adventure + perp CALL MY 2-6194 — MY 2-9258 ~60 Parkview Bivd- Corner of Lapeer Road (M-24) and Clarkston Road of the Week! To the Rythmic Music of the “3 LITTLE WORDS” © SMASHING ALL POPULARITY RECORDS ¢ TT) TTITILLLLLLLLLILLL eb ; : rasan ie onan 5 Sree | = PELE LILLE tra ' | Tempting meals served in a friendly atmosphere! |) Lobster Tails Fried Chicken ORCHARD LAKE AT~ PONTIAC TRAIL DINE and DANCE TO THE MUSIC OF JOE BANKET'S TRIO A Sensational Combo Every Night Except Sunday COCETAILS—WINES—BEER No Cover or Minimum Charge - OPEN @°PF.M. te 2 A. M, DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY FOOD SERVED UNTIL—1- A.M, 1420 South Telegraph Road at Orchard Lake Road ~ For Reservations Phone FE 5-8060 "3150 Opdyke Road at Pontiac Read Phone FE 4-461] Dining at Its Distinctive Best! Box Office Opens Quick snack or full- a ann == 7 Pa Ui | Drive-In 7:00 P. M. dinner ... . al- / | — se nage eee SRW i hcoter See uy % money can ouy: | : * Every Wednesday Inner | ENTERTAINMENT ||| ” e. ” ’ i Cocktail Party | abt, *s.2.4.M, Kitchen Open Daily || —_ TONIGHT & SAT. Ne Cover or Banquet Sundey 6 to??? 10 A. M. - 10 P. M. ce : vs Featuring : e : (ChE Bet Bees SOM poe : : Minimum Charge! Joyce Songer Trio |} con Cheken || [HB LAND BEYOND IMAGINATION - | AHOE Meeting FEB be my 3d tt Diner, Sunde 2s — ADVENTURE NEVER ~~ Ey Fie nr cna a or: Lo || Spadafore’s Bar 15 ay Wy Dining Room OPEN FROM 11 A.M, "Ul MIDNIGHT EVERY DAT! nn . ® Vawh Coss a if i rusleu | 2 oly es A, I NYS t U ' yey Pine Welcome ar DIXIE BAR 2592 Dixie Highwey DICK DENGATE and HIS ESQUIRES — DANCING FRIDAY -- SATURDAY PHONE Midwest 4-1400 Complete Sunday and Ii} | WOODWARD at LONG LAKE RD. Dinners from $1 50 ‘a | SUNDAY, TOO! immietege pnucious ee S90 “Here's Food to Please. Your Palate... SERVED TO SUIT , YOUR MOOD... / a, live you'll never forget it! % f. ‘ ] | . Poe ah “Catalina. Piano. Bar Entertainment : 3) Now Open : Fri., Sat. and Sun—ELAINE TITUS 4 for Yours 8 Special Saturday Matinee _. : Arson ltl Starting at 2 P. M. | ' . JACK LONDON CROWN PRINCE OF THE IVORYS _ Wednesdey Dancing to the’ Four Kimtones MANNY’S ar “OXBOW LAKE PAVILION “On M-59 at Pontise Lake 94ST Elizabeth Lake Road i aocliinoBrsahkbant ‘Lunch - Dinners, Ww OEER * WINES + LIQUORS (Formerly the IR-D-LE—Mow Under New Ownership IN—ENJOY A CONGENIAL ATMOSPHERE a : Bullet for Bullet .-Life for Life! Pea OEM, love...but for HATE! an ioe , Sunset Rangers’ js = Every SATURDAY NIGHT = )i= > == ee al . sie AND TWO SHOWS NESDAY THRU SUNDAY Seccccescoocecce ‘ IRC NAAN : ype ‘ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 12, 1955 The Cats of a Puasa Hollywood | Headlines : M fertou Black B ' : PAW PAW @ — The case of ‘ fs Girl Stowaway, 16, _|Mrsterious Block Bugs | ree wring ots one uw eere te SCENE Stealers Team Upito Fly Back to Hilo | cummencano, sa.» — xen|] [dbeaiuieaentcna Paw Paw Board of Trustees and neth W. Troutman had to move out j finally was tossed to the police | in ‘All Our Xesterdays | LOS ANGELES ®—It's back to | of his house last night after an | committee “to handle. A woman | Hawaii for Jocelyn Joan Pilapil, invading army of thin, black MEN KNEW HIS FURY .BUT NOT } resident complained the cats were By DOROTHY MANNERS Doris Day's next at MGM is} 16, probably the only girl who ever sto literally” had the place NOMEN KNEW HIS LIPS. BUT N whining in her neighborhood “at | For Louella Parsons | with Howard Keel in “The Oppo- | ™@de the trip here in a Canadian e ; mez, |allhours of the night,” sleeping) HOLLYWOOD (INS)—What a|site Sex,” about a group of gay | destroyer. Troutman, who called police; on top of cars, destroying gar- | pair of fine old scene-stealers get | divorcees In Reno (if they are so) She pleaded guilty yesterday in said the unidentified bugs, thou- | dens and menacing children. A_ | together when Barbara Stanwyck |gay.) This story by Fay and | federal court to-a-charge of juve-| sands and. thousands of them, committee will determine whether reports to MGM in November. to| Michael Kanin was first announced | nile delinquency. She was given came up out of the ground after a cats come under the village dog | co-star with James Cagney in “All for Esther Williams, But the Swim | five years probation — and orders | rain and covered his house. ordinance. — | Our “Yesterdays!” ‘Queen's new deal ‘with MGM is | | to go back ” ber parents in Hilo.y Unable to wash them off with a = | aipeeee these {we were | tor just three pictures in _ five | garden hose, Troutman took his | » eaihane stars at the |years—and this won't be one. | ~~ U.S, marshal’s = asia | family and meved in with a neigh | wares P i | the government would ocel ' —_— ; paras t ae : Wee Reale’ soreee ot es POS | Hawai in a Navy transport to | eer were unable to identif | ever > pie og following her big hit in “Love day or tomorrow, so it won't cost | ‘or get rid of the bugs. 7 | In the Ralph Wheelwright orig- Me or Leave Me,” MGM Is tak- her parents anything. Her trip 2 ee er. | linal, Barbara plays the head of| Ing great care with ber ma- | here on the destroyer Athabaskan| pout 5,000 Americans dawn | MU 9-1902 an orphanage, a highly sympathe- | terial. —en which she admitted ptm Levery year. \< es 1 Pee pedbbebeg ragga gal who! She and Keel should make beau-. pueadgiatmaged won't cost any: | —— ne - 2. 4 ‘tiful” music together in the Joe e euner: a Woodward to Maple Rd.—East of oimingham Jules Schermer produces and | Pasternak’ production scheduled! ‘The commanding ‘officer was WE PAY CASH for: FR the director is John Sturges. for late November. happy enough just to see her leave Jf TRUE STORY, SECRETS, TRUE IDAY and SATURDAY ~ Sen SERES™ = the ship,” said a spokesman for | ROMANCE MAGAZINES, eTc. | Those international lovers Zsa | the U S. Attorney's office. Zsa Gabor and Porfirio Rubirosa, | i Seem ¢ Baz. ; That this Ordinance shall becom effective 30 days after publication in ine | 1 wa JEFF MORROW « GEORGE DOLENE- *EDUARD FRANZ» oe 8 = paper circulating within the Town 4 Tite Ordinance enacted by the Town- | ship Board of Pontiac = Oak- land Lye Michigan at regular meeting he! the 6th day a August, a | WHICH Dip SOMETHING | - * ° . Sy 3 Se he a a ey ey a ay ey ay OT eT TT PY ee eT eT ee OT OT OY ee TS Ow eae tr Gp p : J } : . A A A a i Oe On a AAPA LALA DA. i : Hl 4 a * * ' STARTS AT— 12:30-3:50-7:1 0-10:20 «i : : | he i i i i Mi Mi le li i Ml ll _ "WENTY-SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST \12, 1955 ' we Have Is No. 23 gucerserssssncerrorEsesert Sessa eee eeaanauaae pon a etn CAA __vmG pangs sony © _sruP OF MAIL __ADDENED YOU AM ON THE 9 AM BUM__ING ALONG AT A FAST T_ OT PLAY HO__KEY OFTEN AND AM HER ON ] ALL COU__JS DONT __ IND REA__ING | ] THE HAR__EST OF MY LABORS HAVE SOME NEW __JASSES WORKING HARD IN TRI FOR SPRING TERM HOPE YOU DIONT CA__y} AWAY MY OLD TO__S OR J) THE JED UP TR__SKS OR MY 8005 OR THE CHES STILL AROUND PLEASE SEND __JGHT NO WANT TO __AVE THEM ALL AND U__E TOO W0S KEEP BU__TING 1 MYALIG! FOR THIS ANGLED LETTER __ATE TOO CHEERIO IMPORTANT Save This Claim Check Until Solution Is Published! PeTTTTITLTititrritrtiittitt ii tists itary rr , Have Fun! Win $100! “Bonanzagram” is an exciting new puzzle in which the Pontiac Press offers both fun and a $100 cash prize. BUT before you try your hand at “Bonanzagram”’ be sure and read the rulés at the bottom of this page. Solution will appear in the Press Aug. 19. CLAIM CHECK Below is a duplicate of the “Bonanza- ~ gram” entry you send In to contest headquarters. It is ESSENTIAL that you © fill it in and save it until the correct solution to “Bonanzagram“ No. 23 is published Friday, Aug. 19. Unless you -- do 80, you will be unable to collect the ° prize tf you should send in a winning * solution. Check the miles below for further details. Na SA gue PL Eiet ote SE__ IF THEY'RE OnEKY Bonanzagram No. 23 Story Clues Mr. and Mrs. telegram, asking in cryptic stand the letter. Can you, what the young jokester wrote? - Mallard had been doing some traveling in the west, and also been much occupied in furnishing a new home. They suddenly realized that they had not heard trom their young son, attending a large boarding school in the East, for al- most a month, so they sent off a chiding that he write them air mail immediately. The youth, who had been busy with his own concerns, athletic and otherwise, noted it was April First and de- cided it was time for a spoot. He wrote them terms, leaving many of the words incomplete. He knew it would amuse them to figure out what news he had for them. The parents were able to fill im and uncder- t6o, decipher 4] OR THE CHES J LETTER __ATE TOO CHEERIO Phone... eee eee _ Press delivered to your home! How to Play ‘Bonanzagram' - Solve the “Bonansagram” by filling in all the missing letters, as indicated by the underscores, in the message. Insert only clues to the missing letters are hidden in the story. or anecdote, accompanying the message —_ and. in a few cases. the ke should — — provide the correct letter. The contestant will note that the message is unpunctu- ated, Punctuation will help solve the mes- sage byt is not necessary to win. }—_____~_——-@ne letter_aboveeach—underscore. Meny— All missing letters must be correctly inserted to win a Bonsagram prize. ‘Punctuation will not be considered in ludging a correct answer. When properly filled in, the “Bonanso- * gram” will spell out a clear message that will conform in every way with the clues. — dn many cases it will seem that mere one word would be the correct one. That's part of the fun! You should weigh tHe elues and select the BEST possible word in each case. How to Submit 1. After solution {s ompleted, “Bonanze- gram” should be clipped and pasted to @ two-cent postcard with your name and address. 2. Entries will be received at the Pontiac Press office, 48 W. Huron St. until 5 p.m.- Tuesday, Aug. 16. Mail entries must be before midnight Tuesday. ug. 16 for Bonanzagram No, 2) Address Mice % Pontiac Press, Pontiac, How to » Collect the Prize The entrant must work out and keep duplicate solution as a@ claim check. _When the solution is published in the Press, he should compere his “claim check” with the published solution, and if his claim check ts identical, he should eall in person with his claim check at the Press office, 48 W. Huron St. before 5 a = pepe — %. Entries To mailed in —- a contestant’s sumber of puzzle must be fcr ca left cor- ner-of address side of enve 4. Copies of the Press need not be pur- chased to enter. Facsimiles made by weed and corresponding as closely ¢ as le anagram” one to @ family. Mimeograph, duplicator or other unofficial tion is forbidden, _-ADOENED YOU AM ON THE AM BUM__ING ALONG AT A FAST T_OT | PLAY HO__KEV OFTEN AND AM HER__ ON {1 oe ape ewJND_REA__ING SOME NEW __JASSES WORKING HARD I. FOR SPRING TERM HOPE You | | DWNT CA__y AWAY MY OLD TO__S OR | THE _JXED UP TR__CKS OR MY 800__$ | SE__ IF THEY'RE | STILL AROUND PLEASE SEND __JGHT ! WANT TO __AVE THEM ALL | AND U__E TOO W0S KEEP_8U_ TING IN MY ALIBI FOR THIS. . JANGLED ( Check here if you would like the ke nonnanenssessanen= ae eee é : Ease -| Airmen Touch” “/Mainland Today 11 Freed POWs Leave. Hawaii; Will Start lor Homes Tonight TRAVIS AIR FORCE BASE, | Calif. U — Eleven American air- | men, coming home from 32 lonely | months in Red China prisons, flew in from Hawaii today — one day closer to the long-awaited reunions with their loved ones. * * Sometime in the afternoon or | evening, they will be flown to des- tinations near their homes. | They Base, Hawaii, yesterday to the rollicking air of “California, Here I Come.” ~ They looked rested and retrophed | ad a their one-day. Havailazt holi., and flower leis of brilliant colors ringed their necks. 2 -2 These men who flew fogether, _| bailed out of their crippled B29 togetherover North Korea and suf- fered together in Communist China prisons come from 10 states | ranging from Alabama to Oregon. They were released last week near Hong Kong. Woman Found Dead Here by Police This Morning |dead in bed this morning at 95% Oakland Ave.; ported today. According to the . police, Elsie Sicler of 9544 Oakland Ave. died sometime between 3 a.m. a.m. Deputy Coroner Leon F.. Cobb said death apparently was caused iby a drug. as yet unidentified. Rings Reported Stolen From Downtown Store Pontiac Police today were in- | vestigating the reported theft ef | two rings valued at $300 from a downtown department store. ~Nar Morrison, “Wi anager of Georges-Newports, 73 N. Saginaw St., told detectives he discovered a a diamond engagement ring and. wedding band, each valued at. | $150, missing when he took in ventory ‘Thursday. j } | | | left Hickam Air Force | day. Smiles wreathed their faces | A 32-year-old woman was found Pontiac Police _re-| 4, and 7) City Post.Office Speeds Posta] Savings Payments The Pontiac Post Office is among | those in 215 U. S, cities which will , employ new methods of faster pay- ments to widows, families and es- tafes of deceased postal savings depositors, according to Leslie H. Dean, acting postmaster. The new process was announced | yesterday by Postmaster General | | Arthur E, Summerfield. In the past, request for pay- ment in all cases were made through the post office in which Williams Lake Teacher Heads Meeting Group A Williams Lake school teacher | will head a 21-person contingent of the 38th annual convention of the | American Federation of Teachers to be held Aug. 15 rough 19 in Fort Wayne, Ind. Antonia B. Kilar, 6820 Hatchery the ‘Detroit Federation of Teachers, Local 231. About 1,000 delegates representing 450 state and local Alaska will attend the convention, in the Fort Wayne's Van Orman | Hotel. © Speakers’ for the~-conventionin- ,clude William F. Schnitzler, | secretary- -treasurer of the AFL; | Dr. Herman Finer, professor of of Chicago, and Dr, Paul 5S. Callens in Painesville, Ohio, Oakland Man nd Man Hurt in Auto Collision - A 40-year-old Oakland Township | man was reported in fair condition at Pontiac General Hospital after his auto crashed into a U-turning truckstrailer on Telegraph road near 12-Mile road early today. | Hospitalized with a fractured leg “and multiple —cuts—is—Arthur—L. Inscho, of 10160 Mill Rd. | State Police of the Redford Post said Inscho’s auto hit the rear of the truck driven by Marvin W. ro Rose, .27, of 1269 Glaser, Troy}, Townsh ip. pn prepared. ... at China City for a new taste thrill... esting delicious Chinese and American foods .. . deliciously HOURS: Monday-Thursday 11 A. M. to 10:30 P.M. Fri, Sat. 11 A. M. te 1 A. M. Sun. 12 Noon to 10 P. M. Paved Parking Area | CHINA CITY 1070 West Huron Street | WE CATER TO PRIVATE PARTIES, FE 4-0340 DHetroit-teachers- wher they attend Rd., Williams Lake, is president of | federations from the U, §. and political science at the University | deposits had been made—back to The new procedure, which elim- inates referring the matter back to Washington, saves two weeks time, the estate. vision of postal savings in ashington, | | as the post office which handles | the deposit can make the payment | i directly to the representative of | | The experjmental use of the pro-— gram in 11 cities including Detroit, proved so successful the depart- ment announced recently that it planned to extend the service to claims, Summerfield said. a of $1,000,000 or more, he pointed out, However, that exectiors on ad iiiiet pointed in the state where the post | otfice of deposit is located before | they are eligible to receive pay- ment, Detroiter Waives Exam on Bogus Check Count ly Rd., Detroit waived examin- jation yesterday before Waterford on a bad check charge. Landrum was bound over to Oak- {land County Circuit Cort and the | $1,000 bond was not furnished. | other major offices that have the | staff and facilities to handle. the | Generally speaking, these are post offices which have annual | | it was emphasized rators-ol~ the estates must have been ap- } | | | Ford Landrum, 19, of 9613 Gree- ++ Township Justice Willis D. Leturgy . ry ‘New Medical Clinic HARBOR. SPRINGS (#)—The lit- tle Traverse Hospital Assn. has purchased the office of Dr. F. J. McEvoy, who left the community | last: year, for lease to the Burns | k | Foundation, which will operate a clinic. with a staff member in Harbor. Springs. The move will return medical services for about 11,000 families in Harbor Springs, without a doctor .since last October. Their closest doctor dur- ing that time was in Petoskey; 11 miles away. keep them hot. Air-Conditioned Dining Room Woodward at Square Lake Road reer MI 4-7764 Are a Cinch With Our Ready-to-Take-Home Meals All take-out orders are packed in aluminum foil to For fast service call in your orders. They will be ready at your convenience. . Quick Curb Service ~of -bake- Erie+——— y ‘e) Finest | Quality Diamond | MARTINELLE'S Birmingham—Just South of Maple Try Our PIZZA | _You'll_say—it's-the--Best-— 138 Geuth Woodward l oon __OUR FAMOUS PASTRIES | F eaturing Italian and American F. oods - Twrwewe.wwrwevw-revw-yvw-vrvvrvevevww* “Bonanzagram Editor.” ‘ reach the Press not later than 5 p.m. the Monday after publication of the answer. Correct answers are void unless the con- testant reports his claim by the deadlines listed here. ~ _ About Eligibility, Information, Ete. "6 Caly tas Ctning catty bon @ tenlly will be eligible for the prise, but there is te limit on number of entries. &. The Press retains the right to correct errors. | 8. ludges’ decision will be final and con- R-R-REAL TR-REAT IN DINING - VISIT MY _FACR-RIEND PIZZA. PIE A SPECIALTY 15 Varieties West Huron SPAGHETTI HOUSE _ aw en, Lad Wr M- Two Blocks Wont of Telegraph ‘Keepsake diarnonds are selected by experts for excellence in color, cut and clarity — and the center diamond’ of every Keepsake en- Sagement ring is perfect. This perfect quality is guaranteed in writing by the Keepsake Cer- tificate. ‘ Registered Perfect Gems ks eepsake ~ NG § Rings enk Prices inclu ¢ to show details je Federal tax OPEN Fb vega Sri tar Sanna Soars oP. M. | By PHYLLIS BATTELLE NEW ORLEANS (INS) « The echoes of New Orleans jazz still blow loud and unrefined here in their smoky birthplace; but the tones are not as pure as they once were, and the beat is not 4s sure. * ae * That's because — ask anybody on Bourbon street or South Rampart — the saints of jazz have gone marchin’ out. They have left New | Orleans for a better life. Most of the real old masters are dead and buried. Buried to the blaring, wailing wake music that was the first solid jazz. Most of the living “saints” | have migrated north. To Chicaga_. The spokesman is Dr and New York where the money ' Sou uchon, a THE WILD FRON is fater and the tone of a musi- cian's skin isn't as important as the tone of his trumpet: “Fu unny, but the purest jazz bands down in N'Orleans now are white boys,"’ says an officer in the local jazz club, “and they do a good job of imitating the pure jazz — but it’s phony. “The thing is dying as far as ithe colored fellows are concerned. | | They're all students of music now, | and they play progressive jazz or Chicago-style jazz, which.is a lot different. I guess they think it's more commercial because the critics go wild for discord “We think it's a shame!” Edmond helped medico who nr ate ie eg get ete N’ Orleans. Jazz Becoming a Forgotten Art _THE PONTL AC PRESS, FRIDAY, “AU GUST 12 . 1955 organize the “New Orleans Jazz | Club” back in 1948 in an attempt to-return jazz artistry to the city, He says it's been hard, because New Orleans is “the toughest place in the world to sell jazz to the | people. It’s a commodity they've heard all their lives on the streets and taken for granted. They don't believe in paying for it. The result is that a musician is “doin’ right well” to make 76 a week here. Whereas up north a good New Orleans man is appreciated, “Se we lost most of ‘em,” Dr. | Souchon goes on, wistfully mention. ing names like Jerry Roll Martin, | King Oliver, Irving Fazola. ‘ald days down here, itimes he shows great flashes of “And most of *em, when they do 4 go north. lose some of the fee) for New Orleans, and start playin’ very commercial stuff. I don't blame anybody for blowin’ his horn the way. it'll make the most money . but don't call it New Orleans " jazz. * * * Souchon most fameus Leuisiana alumni, the Hon. Louis Armstrong (they pro- nounce it ‘Lewis’’ here. instead of “Looie’’}: “He was fine in his what he used to be. But , . .” START UNKNOWN Nobody knows exactly when jazz started but it was sometime around | 7 years ago that it was first Se RRO RIOT I mentioned one of the | and some- | noticed. Negro house servants used’ to listen to salop-music played by their masters gut andwith whatever instrurhents they could Steal, buy or invent—try to imitate it But their beat would not be restrained to parlor tempos, and their inherent quest for freedom found an ‘outlet in their exalted herns and banjes. And then, when the dark - skinned clans began to play their aude form of music on the way to and from the cemeteries where they buried their loved ones, the ex- temporaneous bands developed a decided marching beat. W s that strong, solid beat that | @ ations whic h were born after New | jart from say. jpomp and pure jazz. Somehow or =e sets New Orleans Si apart from the Chicage and New. York vari-| Orleans” musicians gradually be- | gan wandering up the Mississippi | river, blasting their musie for at who would listen. You don't hear that beat much anymore, except at the Negro funerals,”’ the local lovers of the “Maybe a dozen times a year now, there's a Negro | funeral that's celebrated with high jother, the word gets whispered | |around town and the whites who love spectacles turn out . ty: * “When they walk away from the the burial ground playing “When the Saints Come -Marchin’ in,”-you know you're not listening to souped- up Mickey Mouse music — you're Ralph Austin AUSTIN-NORVEL Agency Inc. » A Personal Insurance Needs for Complete Protection To talk over your peiph Norvel . listening to great art!" aap 70 West Lawrenge FE deral Corner of Cass _ fn 9221. * IER HAS A NEW KING! Great Features back up Chevrolet Performance: Aniti- Dive Brakine-e Ball Race Steering—Outrigger eer Springs Belly by Fisher—12-Volt Electrical System—Nine Engine-Drive Choices in all models—and, finally, the great scientific, technical and engineering resources of Genera’ Motors. The new Chevrolet has proved itself all K-I-N-G in today’s toughest driving competition! ___ Starting at Daytona Beach last winter, the new Chevrolet swept snide all — competition in its class in acceleration tests. It lambasted every car in its field and all but one of the high-priced cars down. -there-on-the-fast; furious frontier of NASCAR *-sponsored. trials... . And since then what’s happened: The latest figures on hand sh far Chevrolet has piled up a total of 196 points in NASCAR Short Track . Standings—which puts Chevrolet in FIRST PLACE with a commanding lead of 99 points over its nearest rival! And that rival is a medium-priced car! What makes Chevrolet such a winner on the tracks? Faster acceleration, for one. Superior handling qualities, too—sure, steady cornering; quick, accurate “steering; and smooth, positive braking. And these very same things clearly mean more safety and pleasure for you-on the modern frontiers of our nation—our highways! When would you like to uid out this new King? Why not make it real soon! how 1 ae sO . “America’s hottest performer because it’s got America’s most modern V8). *Nati iation for Stock Cor Auto Racing : phe Drive with care...» EVERYWHERE! : ‘ 34 Mill St. ‘and 2 S. Ce ‘St. Pontiac,. Michigan . pe | ¢ ; iv ‘ ‘ 4 : y : aera Be pie Li le a iM i ee ene ne re cc Ue Berra renee noun a Fe Den Nicholte iseeee= ‘TWENTY-EIGHT THE, PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST = 1955 ~ Legion 2nd Half litle Race| ~ Looms as Two- Team Battle { AMERICAN LEGION BAsKBALL IMth Piateict League ii wh rkiey ater Second-half title chase in the American Legion's 18th District Baseball League shapes up as & two-team affair following Wednes- | day's_ interesting results. Huron Valley Boys Club, current jeader, removed Waterford as a contender with a 7-3 victory over | the ist-round winner. Dave Gaddis | hurled a neat four-hitter for: Boys’ | Club while his mates were banging - gut 10 hits off Waterford's Jerry Kruskie. Gaddis fanned eight batters as Boys Club recorded its 5th win in six starts. Bierainghane - stayed—right. on. the heels of the pace-setters by disposing of Clawson, 54, in _| eight innings. Danny Cornila'’s bases-loaded double in the Ist evertime frame tallied two runs _ te wrap up the contest. The pesky Clawson team rallied in its 8th on a home run by pitcher | Tom Raines and a follow-up single | and stolen base placed the tying —arker-on- ind-but there rentcrortdl —thed:—Bon-Picmann,; and Terry O'Conner pitc Sales for Birmingham, which at one time gmash that was. The cheapest hit on which Williams made his 2,000th | biew a three-run lead, with O'Conner getting the = 3-2, in Wednesday's other game. - errors in the 2nd and 3rd innings when Berkley scored all of its runs. Bill Henderson hurled the distance | Jets Smother | Realty9, Cut ClassAKnot Four-Run 4th Inning Clinches Victory in 3rd Game, 11-1 Tt was a long time coming, but | when it did—it happened in a big. way, Don Nicholie Real Estate and | L. C. Andérgon Jets met_for the | 3rd straight time Thursday night | at Wisner Field in their 2nd round game of the Class A City Baseball League playoffs. In two prevous eutings they fought to .1-l-and 2-2 deadiocks spanning 15 innings, ast night the Jets halted oo | ble Reman and Dick Lewis to rack up an 11-1 victory ever the Realty club, le Jets rapped 14 hits off the Don Nicholie. trio with six members of | nis Tournament agenda today calls | the lineup @ach Collecting two: blows. In the meantime, pitcher Warren Hagyard was dishing out _ @ measly four hits. A triple by Lewis and Jack Cole’s single | notched Don Nicholie's lone run_ off Hagyard in the 6th frame) — the Jets had established a 6-0 lead. Womack departed in the initial stanza after a streak of wildness resulted in a run. Two walks, a hit batsman, a. fielder’s choice scene. Singles _by Roy _Beasly.; Fletcher Davis, Judge Booker and “‘Tonev Lothery. a lusty triple by low Sa. and two errors scored fcr. times in the 4h. * © * _Lewis relieved Roman in the 5th. after Seay blasted -his 2nd three. | bagger. to sertt__ home Beasty, aboard with a single. Jets assault. an pra gr pe dage alegre on singles by Cox, Booker, Hunt, and Bill Johnson, — " brace of walks. Then the sem de- cided to rest on their laurels. Class A playoffs will resume. Monday night at Wisner. Don Nich- | olie will clash with the Auburn’ Merchants at 5:30 p.m. in the 3rd round of the double elimination tournament. owO1le60—1 4 : 418 X11 18 2. Roman pets and Gary to ack ____ Wom: Hagyard end Johnson | bowed his head in embarrassment for Rochester and taced ay 13 hitters in the last four innings, | 23. but the damage was done. The| OXFORD, Ohio w®—Golf, to be 15 losers collected six hits from the | played with bows and arrows in- 4th through the Tth, but couldn't | score. A full schedule of games its carded for Sunday and two more +-ape-tisted-today-as-the-American gg begion season nears-its-end...Bire ous title competition. in which ar- mingham, trailing Boys Club by) slim half-game, journeys to- Berkley today, then meets the same team Sunday at home, | | Rochester entertains Clawson to- | day and tangles with Boys Club at Milferd in a Sunday double-' header. Last-place Clawson faces | Waterford Sunday at Waterford. Waterford 34 Boys Chub 220 216 s—-7 10 3 ore Fyuskie and Kind, Gaddis end Ton | Strmingham ae 063 600 02 5 1 6¢@ | Claween 000 030 O14 8 3 Piemann, febeli, O'Conner and Podulka, Corntia; Raines and Hudeon Berkiey G21 ood 0— a O10 01 6 | Rochester 100 o—2 8 & Yoder and McCaffery, Henderson and | Nordquist. Ted Calls Hi ‘Cheapest’ of. NEW YORK Up—''Wow, what a I've made all year!” That was Ted Williams’ immedi- | Berkley edged Rochester's club, | ate a to his 2,000th major ‘league hit Thursday when he re- alized the first of his three remain- away for- good. + * * ‘some Boston Red Sox slugger | wasn’t overly proud of the safety | 2,000-hit club. There are 9%, other members—of the club,_three of them active. The hit, a first in- ining single off Bob Turley, was a high fly that fell untouched in fait jeft center as shortstop Phil | Rizzuto, left fielder Elston Howard and center fielder Mickey Mantle all converged on but failed to | reach, * = ee Williams . got his 2.00ist hit In | the fifth and he undoubtedly would | like to exchange it for the first in- | ‘ning “bleeder.” This one was a | ground rule double into the right- field stands that came off Ted's ‘bat as if it were shot out of a cannon, Despite Williams’ two hits, the |New York Yankees overcame the Red Sox 5-3 to capture the rubber ‘of the three-game set and send ithe visitors. back | fourth place to Boston in | Williams. the perfectionist, | eept -his ave on the ground Impite Ea Rommel! stopped One Singles Match in Newport Action | NEWPORT, R.I., “—The only | singles match on the Newport Ten- for fourth-seeded Herb Flam of Beverly Hills, Calif., to meet At-. sushi Miyagi, Japanese champion, | ‘in the semifinals at the Casino Club. The action. otherwise will be con- fined to the doubles with the first- seeded combine of Vic Seixas of | Philadelphia and Ham Richardson of Baton Rouge, La., meeting the English team of Roger Becker and Physicals for Gridders Aug: 23 at Avondale Frank Crowell. Avondale High School athletic director and head football coach, has announced that physical-examinations for football "| candidates will be held at the ee Spgs Aug, 23, at 8 a.m. All boys, interested in trying out | 2 | 20F football at Avondale this fall. : should report at that time, Crowell Metaoan Nine Beaten DEFIANCE (® — Youngstown, | Ohio, deefated Hamtramck, Mich., 1-0, last night to win the regional Pony League baseball tournament. The victory sends Youngstown into_the Pony World —Series—at— “| Washington, “Pa., Aug. Be ing-goals-before he lays his bat) As can be surmised,. the fear-. that placed him in the exclusive | ha Nov, ij Rast spring's Pan-American Games | Games conqueror, highlights ‘Bow Golf’ 14 Given Whirl by Archers Use Arrows in Place of Balls; Coast Star National Titlist — | CHICAGO ww — Tonight's oe night a bunch of college boys try to beat the football pros at their | Star_game. own game... The College All-Stars, made up| * ‘stead of clubs and balls, was on! tap today for the 7lst National land Browns in the Chicago Trib- seadeent over the “Mutual radio une Charities’ 22nd annual All- | hookup. ‘The contest ‘starting at 8:30 p.m./|the professional rules ‘of 49 of the top players of the 1954 | (EST) at Soldier Field will be tele- | free substitutions. Last year the college season, _ tackle the Cleve-| vised over the ABC network and | All-Stars were defeated by the De- * * The game will be played under troit Lions, 314, playing under their own limited substitution rules. * *° se But the main difference from previous All-Star contests is that the current All-Stars have been Archery Assn. tournament at Mi- ami University. The -tun-foliows-yesterday's- seri: > * |chery’s major championship, ‘the target title, wes ceriied * Joe Prien, % bowmaker from | Los Angeles, annexed the men's) crown with steady shooting. Mrs. | Ann Clark of Cincinnati, in her: first nattonx] competition, grabbed | the women’s No. 1 spot. Richard | Carlson, 16. of Sacramento, Calit., | repeated his 1954 victory in the | +junior—boysdivision..Nancy Bren... eman, whose toughest competition eame from her 17-year-old twin sister, Dorothy, grabbed the junior | girls title. The Breneman girlg, are ____ om Columbus, Ss ere s 2,000th Hit the Season. | the game and rolled the baseball, | hit, into the Red Sox dugout for | | safe-keeping. Ted shuffled nervous- . ly at first base when the. fact was announced to the 24,254 fans pres- ent via the public address system. As his wont, The Thumper did not tip his cap in acknowledgment of the crowd's thunderous ovation. |Name 6 British Horses 'for International Race LAUREL, Md., —Laurel race course today announced the names of: six horses pitked by The Jockey Club of England as the best in the British Isles and eligible for the pean hy D.C. International here * * * The six, selected by Geoffrey _Freer, senior handicapper for The Jockey Club of England, are y Alice Derby's Acropolis and Lady Zia Wernher’s Meld, both 3-year- olds, and Sir Percy Loraine’s Dar- jus, Sir Victor Sassoon's Elope- ment, Maj. L. B. Holliday’s Narra- tor and Mrs. F, L. Vickerman’s Chamier, al) 4-year-olds. ORE r eae e HIGH AND WIDE — Yankees shortstop Phil Riz- | zuto, 10, is pulled off the bag, top photo, by 2nd baseman Gil McDougald’s throw in 7th inning of | Yankee-Red Sox game at Yankee Stadium yesterday. Billy Goodman, Boston 2nd baseman, slides in safe- Yanks won, 5-3, and | ly, upsetting Rizzuto who couldn't grab the thirow. McDougald’s error prevented possible double play on Ted Williams’ grounder and Goodman later scored. + AP Wirephote Rivalry Blooms in AAU Test PHILADELPHIA — A heated . ington, D.C., who will try to turn Reed team seeks to repeat her nternational rivalry that began in the tables on her Pan-American’ 19M win in the 400-meter individual | Helen Stewart | | medley. The 200-meter backstroke | ef Montreal, Cariada, Last March | crown will be up for grabs since | last year’s winner; Barbara Stark, | isn't back to defend. Miss Green, a 21-year-old Uni- today's session of the | 4-day Women's National AAU | ta Mexico City the two sprinted Swimming and Diving Champion-| to the finish line of the 100-meter |freestyle in identical 1:07.7 times _| ships. “The coll w—Pacts “and res of the L CHICAGO ‘ “i = : hed in the wide-open, passing, pro style of play by four experts in. the field. In other years this Lambeau of Green Bay Packer fame, assisted by Hunk Anderson, Steve Owen and Hamp Pool, all veterans of the pro football wars. They have hand-picked their own squad, and, the word is out that dable aggregation for the big test ‘against the National Football | League champions. a5 RIES TF enor trough with talent—quarterbacks Ralph they have whipped jt into a formi- | Talent-Loaded Stars in Underdog Role | of Oregon and Dave Leggett of Ohio State; ball-carriers Alan Ameche of Wisconsin, Bobby Wat.’ kins of Ohio State and Dick Biel. ski of Maryland, and linemen Max Boydston of Oklahoma, Dick Syz- manski of Notre Dame and Bud Brooks ot Ashanaes. . Cleveland, ier remains a ‘two touchdown faverite, despite the loss of their great quarterback, Otto Graham, who retired at the end of last season. But Graham's loss is not expected to be sorely felt as Coach Paul Brown has a more than capable replacement in the veteran George Ratterman. Clear and pleasant weather was forecast for the om. * e proceeds—expected to reach | $400,000 including TV and radio reimbursement—will go to United Charities, Catholie-Charities..and._ Jewish Federated Charities of Chi- Guglielmi of Notre Dame, Paul | Larson of California, George Shaw cago. Some 75,000 fans are expect- | ed to attend. Facts, Figures: on All-Star Tilt New Mile Mark Made on the setion's . 5 imately 8: Pineal ee Aw top Saratoga Holds Knight's Night Tonight; $43,000 Top in Wednesday Deals versity of Miami junior, won the | 1,500-meter event in 21:15.4, good time -considering that she labored under a bad sinus attack. Miss Marchino's record-breaking jtime for the 100-meter backstroke | was : 17.1 ‘The meet-got-off-to-a good start | with “Misa Stewart declared the” last night with Carolyn Green of | winner by a scant touch. Joy Al- Fort Lauderdale, Fla., winning/derson of Chicago who won o her fourth successive national | event last year, is not defendi 1,500-meter freestyle champice- | Three other titles will be ship, despite a physical handicap, line today and tonight in pire and with Mary Ann Marchino, of| meet being conducted in Fair- ithe Indianapolis Athletic Clyb, set- p= Park's John B. Kelly Olym- ‘ting a new junior national sae pic pool. ‘in the se emer | Early to Bed ne Is Rule for Detroit Lions YPSILANTI i — Early to bed * ¢- ‘or early to rise is the ultimatum > i } | Pat ea California mer- | giv | But all eres today is focused | maid, defends the first of her trio | ansaid ie “en ~ ‘on 14-year-old Wanda Werner of of diving titles—the platform dive Lions zs equed. the Walter Reed Swim Club, Wash-|—and Marie Gillet of the Walter| To show he wasn't fooling, Par- ker sent a group through a special {Bractice. yesterday morning — for on Victory Over Riteway |. had the time oft. “If they want to go dancing, they Bicmar Inn advanced to the | run with Jerry Ganzel aboard to Among those paying the fiddler ‘championship finals in the Class B | Put the contest oo the shelf. lwere Doak Walker and Bobby City Softball League playoffs with Layne. . Franklin AOE trounced a 62 victory over Riteway Soft- Major Leagues | at Reaudette. Game concluded the regular season Louie's Tavern, 7-3, in the nightcap water Thursday night at Beaudette Park. Bicmar will clash with Gen, eral Motors for the crown. ” established champlon. Cal Bidwell have to pay the fiddler,” Parker? John Helisik continued his “sparkling mound Work in the post-season tourney as he elimi- ee hurler posted while issuing two passes. Rite- way’s two runs were unearned. Bicmar broke a 2-all tie in the a 3rd-inning homér. : * * © Shaw's Jewelers grabbed 2nd place in the girls’ circuit by nosing out Avondale, 8-7, in a thriller at {North Side Park. The two squads ended the 7th in a 5-5 tie, forcing hurled a 4hitter for the winners | Chicag arid Dick Ramsey chipped in with | Boston (04 Cleveland. ‘at Kanens ky Lemon (12-7) LJ i. erman hg ? vs. Portocarrero (3-5) and. Ditmar the tilt into extra innings. pes, auwewe 100.102 2—4 5 3 aneway coven ss, 000,020 02 4 Helisik and Bud Reed; Atyood, Exe ona Beck, Kothe 6th with a pair of runs and sewed up the game in the 7th when Jack Ganzel's big bat again loomed into _ “the picture: Ganzet" siaed a home’ THU Cleveland 3, Detroit 1 eH} Lae ork 5, on wetcean ta Oarrey, Trimm, | omy ry — hed: 7 = 016-434 61 Harry Gilmer Gets His Chance to Show Worth = as Offensive P YPSILANTI (®—Harry Gilmer, a’ tarnished golden boy, - his chance to shine with the Detroit! ie * * * The former Alabama passing | star a named Detroit’s No. 2 quarterback, under Bobby Layne He takes over for Tom Dublinski, who made the headlifies by jump- ing toc Canada, This is just the chance Gilmer has been yearning for ever since is getting | ayer, Sammy ‘Baugh, winding up a bril- liant career. But before Gilmer ever had 4 | chance to strut his stuff, ha suf- fered a severe muscle injury in his leg ri was out for the season. “T couldn't ‘an a minute,” Gil- mer recalled in his room at the Lions training base here, ‘‘but in- stead of sending me home, they made me sit on the bench all sea- son. And in civilian clothes, too. I even made all the rrad trips on crutches | “So when the next season rolled | around, they didn't ook upon me | a8 a rookie at all,” he continued—' “I had a poor season that year in Lions’ Plans for 1955 and = cel I've never r caught up.” Jee. the Redehtel, in a move so Saeart trash faced. inte « @pemes ‘Baron | Whee pveacee iy ge Lew ome x tare zr % ae fe 12—7 12 ‘ | Ssoceted at sas mis chy 9 pm. 110 13-8 6 | Wow r k a 1 p.m. Mecestin| and ‘Giveeel: Thrasher a YS SUNDAYS Penn Ete Ch 2 20 Cleveland at kg Ei 3 pm. New York at Baltimore ( ih’ Washington aoe monones on es a: oll Pollina — |Archie Tests. a New Punch He's been playing the position ever (inn Secret Drill since. Now, though, the Lions have en. | NORTH ADAMS, Mass. (@~ tirely different plans for the 29 | Archie Moore, who will try to lift TODAy Ss ——— peanghe "borne Marciano’s heavyweight KY Broking (aod “He'll see action,”’ said coac’ | cham; Buddy Parker. “‘juwt how much ly 1 a wi “> Lae Mi will depend on how much he shows | st eee | = us. So far he's looked real good. | bexing workout at his Berkshire Parker has four offensive quar- terbacks in camp—Layne, Gil- | mer, Paul Held, re-acquired from the Pittsburgh Steelers, and Dun- can McDonald, a rookie from | Michigan. | rer rer Rica Uwauikee 10 5 (i) temings) * The fact that Gilmer was desig-| “‘Atchie wanted to try out cer) y nated as N¢. 2 isn’t too much of a, tain punches ganda number of de- | ——— he’s as tickled as a fensive moves, which ha didn't Ta want.anyone to see, He didn't “T'm. finally doing what I came eon | sland up and spar, it was really to'do,” he said. “I'm not sour Redski what } against the ins — they paid | sion. sev- a week. Archie can learn more this defensively _lextremely early spring with below | [> _ |Sylvan, Dick-Wes Post Playoff Wins A pair of four-hit shutouts were recorded Thursday night at Dray- | ton Plains as the Waterford League softball] playoffs got under way. Sylvan Center surprised Gidley whitewash chore. Wayne O'- fensively with a double and single “ie li three “attempts; plus scoring | half of his team's runs, Dick & Wes blanked Richardson Dairy, 2-0, with Fred Konchis ad- ministering the brush. It was some degree of vengeance for the | Sporting Goods nine, since the | Dairy club was initially responsi- | ble for knocking them out of 2nd’ place. Playoffs will not continue until Tuesday, August 23, because of - | the Class B-district-softball--tour- | ell at Drayton from August lows 1 ‘ . Electric, 40, behind Ray Conley’s | Shaunghmessy sparked Sylvan of- | SARATOGA SPRINGS, N.Y. @ a week stand with 43 horses ‘from |Henry H. Knight’s Almahurs sales but it'll have to be high to exceed Thursday night's sale when 49” yearlings were knocked down | for $488,500. The average of $12,010 was the highest of the week. Eleanor R. Sears, Boston sports- woman who figured prominently . She bid in an im- Solunar Tables Periods of better fishing in the Pontiac area, as set up in John Alden Knight's solunar tables, for voiayd and Sunday, are as fol- m, EST. simples Clevetand eotball Leagne bd |—This’ll be Knight night as the | | saratoga yearling sales wind up) Farm ot Lexington, Ky-; slated-to} in: lust year’s auction, paid the ‘in Race Today Four of World’s Top Milers Clash in Test at London Meet LONDON @—Four of the world's fastest milers clash tonight in a race that could produce a new rec- ord or perhaps be just another 3 occasion is the Hungary- ’ | Britain track and field meet. i * * The mile is scheduled for 6:45 p.m. (1:45 p.m. EST) and a crowd of 40,000 or so should be on hand for the first day's event in the | meet which ends tomorrow. Here are the four starters in the Chr is Ch : nate: a * y of Britai itain, world |3-mile record breaker and a miler. A * * s Wood of Britain, a 4:01.6 meters. Laszlo Tabori of Hungary, w was clocked in 3:59 in a ! om in London in which the first threé runners beat four minutes. sesses a finishing kick that should en Tharos, an army lieutenant, re- cently turned: in 3:40.8 for 1,500 meters (metric mile) to cut one second off the listed record estab- lished by Landy. Tabori ran 1,500. meters last week in- Warsaw in 3:41.6 and is in excellent condi- tion There's a possibility both coun- tries—may juggle —their—starting lineup. Suegary omionge 4 has changed '| miler who has done 1,500 meters in 3:42. Britain may throw in Hew- som for Wood at the last minute but it is Goubttal. * * With on top class runners ma- neuvering for points, the race could well be a slow one, Then again, if the weather proved un- pleasant—and it ean in London— mam. eM fast times would be out of question. me a te Me aad a png UNA Four Sports Pages in PyKonchi and Herr; jatree cet ceoeee 7} on” ag = oe" - Today's P ontiac Pr ess) ‘Increased Hazards. By HOWARD SHELLEY Forest fire hazards in the On- tario bush country have been much greater this year than at any time in the past decade or so. The . old timers could recall, have ac-| counted for an - outbreak of fires | Pi Fringe Camp om Ha Kagami Lake, ot ths ae hee ~~ | Seas thet have proved so trow blesome this summer, Sporadic rainfall was inadequate to place on the forest floor the nor- mal amount of moisture needed safeguard against. et a * * * | Under those conditions the care- \less camper, woods traveler. or fisherman may easily leave an infamous mark in the timber-pro- 50 or 100 years ago. | Naturally it is noted. for its outstanding fishing and big game hunting. — It is amazing to see how well ed,.and how efficient and of vast stands of and Norway, as as poplar. aspen was a codadine tinder box. OCSC’s Shelley Tells of Forest Fire = Conditions_in Northern Ontario Area | fire prevention from an éarly stage in life. The native knows the forest is his means of livelihood. Through one medium or another, it ac- eS. Te ee ee ee ee eee eee ee a “THF, PONTIAC PRESS, . FRIDAY, A : AUGUST 1955 ‘Tbe, Chisox, Yanks Regain Old. Look in AP “ASSOCIA RESS | th ints behind, disposed of | the sixth. That made it the second/ninth when Billy Klaus opened , 16 hits and rapped loser Vie Rasehi | Braves to just one hit to win the i ner enna posta oho had Beston, 53. ° | straight come-from-behind. morale | with a double and Stengel pulled-! and reliefer Cloyd Boyer for seven | nightcap, 4-0, as the Cards swept | its old look today, with Cleveland,| By dropping the three-game set | booster for Lopes Injures. his ace in the hole. lextra-base blows in support of | a doubleheader. Milwaukee, beaten | Chicago and New York scraping at Yankee Stadium, 2-1, the Red | og? © & Connie Johnson, Jim Rivera drove 1 in the opener on three un- for the pennant while Boston and Sox tumbled three games behind.| Stengel hed hiesoall his first se-| Southpaw Tommy Byrne, | in five runs with two triples and a | earned runs in the first, now trails Detroit, who gave it a nice try,|The Tigers, shut out in three at) ‘ries victory since July 1-3. Ol’ Case | Casey's surprise stopper this sea-| double. Brooklyn by 16 games. slipped into the background.” . Cleveland, skidded eight games| | juggled the batting order, one of | son but “overlooked” as a starter! Those were the only, games| The only hit off Schmidt was | : back. ‘his better accomplishments, and in the series, ambled out for alae in the AL. Johnny Logan's — —_ Me And if Al Lope I ration | came up with a bupch who swatted | was only his third relief bit. First,| Half the National League = the seventh, Stan Musial and Solly _gel finally aay ta Casey Se | ork pminy ne - Tribe on pdingher rapped three extra he knocked off Ted Williams (who took a rest, with Brooklyn, | Hemus homered fér the Cards. them again, as it appears, Chicago and the Yankees. . \base blows—two of them triples. Tt" eartier finalty got his 2;000th hit? York, Phitadeiphia and Pitts’ —Cincinnati used an unearned run may not be long for.this world) Manager Lopez, who got a pinch | was all over in two frames as the on a ground ball. Next, he got | idle. | in the 11th to beat Chicago 65, either. | single from Hoot Evers when he | Yanks went off to 440 lead against | Jackie Jensen on a sacrifice fy | At Milwaukee, however, St. Lou- despite a 39h home run by Cub The Indians held their two-point | |replaced the injured Larry Doby | | rookie Frank Baumann, a gam-| that scored Klaus. iis righthander Willard Schmidt shortstop Ernie Banks that gave | 7 spread by whipping Detroit, 3-2, started him | bling starting choice by Bosox| And then he sent a called third/ had a real workout, limiting the him the major league lead. _ yesterday while second place Chi- | against the Tigers yesterday and boss Pinky Higgins. strike past Norm Zauchin. - cago pounded Kansas City, 14-1, the ex-Detroit hope smacked a| Bob Turley won his 13thAput al The White Sox won without much | State Plans to Test and third Place New York, ‘another | three-run homer ott Billy Hoeft in| without trouble. He left = the | shenanigans. They broke out for Bly aygrounds | REG. 3.99 VALUES — SAVE ON Aussies, Italy Battle for _Right to Meet U.S. Squad : Choose a bargain - from Fish Growth Theory this. swell value group of LANSING uf — Two separate Ss nylons in patterns and a fish improvement experimentation | ‘i ' white. Also print plisses. ose ason programs have been reported by | > Sizes S-M-L. the State Conservation “ems PHILADELPHIA &® — Mighty | Rosewall Nicola Piet 5 | Fisid-Day— A scatucast said 00 ia EN’S — Mighty Rosewall against Nicola ran The department innewan- oi rt Australia and Italy, a one-time geli. The doubles, scheduled for precedes Formal End | ne lake in the Metamora Recrea- |" : LEVI'S © *tennis stepchild, tangled today, in tomorrow, will pair Hoad and. Rex the Davis Cup interzone finals for Hartwig against Pietrangeli and the right to challenge the defend- Orlando Sirola. The final two sin- ing champion U.S. team for the gles matches of the best-of-five coveted mug. | series, reversing the first day's Aussie Captain Harry Hopman order, will be played Sunday. The hauled ‘bew Hoad out of mothballs Challenge Round is scheduled for and assigned him one of the sin- | Forest Hills, Aug. 26-27-28. gies spots as a token of his respect for the Italians. Hoad, a muscular! Although Hopman, the long-time blond who helped Australia whip leader of the Australian cuppers, |. the United States twice in the Chal- never would admit it, there was lenge Round, was scheduled to talk all over the tennis circuit that face Fausto Gardini in the first |Hoad,-a cannonball artist, was match at the Germantown Cricket | sulking because his bride was sent Club starting at 1 p.m. (EST). |back to Australia a couple —of a The. second singles sent _ Ken | weeks ago. of Year Today | tion Area was treated with chem- | _ 365 ical weed killer last week a. : Pontiac Parks and Recreation | check the theory that water i Department's annual Field Day jin small lakes harbor so many was held at Oakland Park Wednes- little fish that they don't grow | 3 day afternoon to climax the sum- ' prope rly. \§ a mer playground program, which The department said ‘stunted fish officially closes today. are a common problem in many | Champions in various events: Mictigan inkes because” pantish | 7 7~ from 19 playgrounds competed to' produce young in such terrific f determine the city-wide playgroynd | numbers each year } champs. Ribbons were awarded’) Growth changes in the fish in) to all individual winners as well | Minnewanna lake will be studied! as playground teams. A total of for several years in the Sotto 606 «youngsters took part in the; ment. a Field Day pregram. A pian to remove rough fish this! z Winners were as follows: week from 20 miles of Ford River Ball kick: Giris juniore—Carolyn Be in Dickinson County also was an-/ Joan Davis, Baldwin, ball kick: girte nounced = te “arolyn Hooks, Whittier; 40 EY i Sty cinder inti “wate Visitor Bags Ace i Lo r w tae iM. 2 Carroll 40- yar “damn eye juniors Bob | Sid Haywood fired a hole-in-one midgets Andrew, Moock’ Laketings ab. | Wednesday at Pontiac Country | dash: bays widgets—Jessie gy ne Club during a 18-hole round with | efferson, Girls hopscotch: juptors—Mary O'Dee, Bob Faulkner and Mrs. J. T, Ford, | iia si Normally Sold at 8.99 = earian se ae 7 —— J for Installation No Money ‘TMeCarrel; girls epacotch ay ecto yod aced the 135-yard 8th | Kitty Daugherty, McCarrell: hy AYR y scoteh: w te Gayle Trevis” Webster, ‘hole with a nine tron and posted boys horseshoes. juntors—aAl Hoo. b veg, Jefterpon boss ‘parseahoes. : midae's ea or teemsvell i. ellerson, i} _ pow ad widgets Burling, Wever; sore * - . “= M) throw: juniors—@terling Devew . carded 43-43—86. The value group of the ie . = — on meters | Haygood and Faulkner, sons-in- year. Smart rayon gab- RE-BIIIIT | AT HOME—A! Lopez, left, welcomes Sal Maglie, 38, to Cleveland's hove widgets With Rati. Joftersan ‘law of Mrs, Ford, are. visiting ardines, checks, stripes : own . | Home for the Baseball Aged. — jen a ogtterson: boys usta from their homes in Tyler, Texas. a in all wanted colors. : 3 : tw feetany fianding ‘btoad jus Fes: "Ku! “200 Club” 00 Club’ ‘= _ Sizes 28 to 42. — P. a i | fi ld 'Ex-Yale Grid Capicin Peng Sg iz a ee 18 Moaths to Pay - iger nieider | ca . é | Mosiey. Bailey, boys w migeets Norma CHICAGO wh — Ted Kluszewski, | |. : rs Stricken With Polio er 2 Cernen, bere! piri) wasn’ | Cincinnati's slugging first baseman | 5 — 3. Ne EE 2-911] | Succunbsa5) or men ne now Sees Gee Carr lifetime 200 homer club today. 'Spears, Yale football captain in| cea ca Neale ots dokts. tie Kluszewski walloped his 200th in SAN FRANCISCO w — H. S. | Spears, yale football captain in | 5 .Saeoes, Chuck Barge: junior softball Wédnesday's nightcap against the COMPLET AUTO. P ARTS ; | (Bert) Ellison, once a Detroit Ti- | 1951, is under treatment for in- | tonatellon ” 9 ypround midget tettoa Chicago Cubs. The blow was the ~~ AND ACC S ORI E S > ger infielder and later manager fantile paralysis’ at the University | eta eepetreilrercend — | baosicy slugger’s Sith ofthe season. : ES 4 of the San Francisco Seals, died of Michigan polio center in Ann a | ApphebhoahabnmniintntateS | yesterday at 59. | Arbor today. ‘Allen Still Ahead ARCHERY . * * @« The 26-year-old steel salesman is| LAKE ALLATOONA, Ga.' un — GOL SUP LIES PLENTY OF PARKING A graduate of the University of | paralyzed from the waist down. Harry S. Allen of Westport, Conn., endlich = = Oklahoma, Ellison played 3rd base | Spears visited his father, Dr. C. | |held the lead on points today at Fri.-Sat. ‘til 9—Sun. 9 = 2 PONTIAC and shortstop for Detroit until he | |W. Spears, in nearby Ypsilanti a the start of the fifth and final race 3152 W. HURON S$ | week _ago and complained that he|in the National Snipe Sailing | Phone FE se518 j : ; be _was sold to the Pacific Coast | did not feel well. Championship. _ Ay League club in 1921. He man-| The physician diagnosed his son's = : i ‘aged the Seals for three years, win- | illness as polio and brought him | =" — a nr GORNER-OF-CASS AND LAWRENCE ° “| ning the league Penna nt in 1923 and to the hospital. : 195, ¥ : a | Big Demand for ‘M’ . aaa : ‘Football Tickets ANN ARBOR —Football ticket requests are running 10 per cent | 7 : . "| above last year at the velvety a ee a ees Rte of Michigan. ‘|| This was reported Thursday by | 7 : ticket manager Don Wier. He | @. é A credited an attractive seven-game 4 igan. is rated as @ contender for | Stoop, squat, sprint or sit... the only way you know you're -wéaring-these famous—Healthknit — briefs is by the way you feel . . . relaxed, secure, well-groomed. 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Ford 2-Door ............ 144 1950 Hudson 2-Door ......... 144 1950 Dodge 2-Door........... 144 1949 Chevrolet 2-Door .....!.. 144 1946 Chevrolet Club Coupe... .. 79 ~~ 1946 Ford 2-Door ........... a 1950 Buick 2-Door ........... 199 1950 Ford 2-Door .......... . 199 1950 Oldsmobile 4-Door ....... 199 1950 Plymouth 2-Door ........ 199 +949--Plymouth~2:Door™ >> 144 1949 Nash 2-Door.....:...... 99 1947 Mercury Club Coupe ..... 79 1955 FORD CUSTOM 8-2 Dr. FULLY EQUIPPED INCLUDING TAX AND LICENSE *5O0” D3” wontnty MONTHLY i, worn sizs With $10 Down ‘CONVERTIBLES . $1099 1953 Chevrolet Convertible. . 1951 Ford Convertible ...... 1953 Ford Convertible ...... 1951 Nash Convertbile 1953 Buick Convertible ..... * * $ a 1952 Chevrolet Convertible ... 599 1099 99 1344 744 ‘TRUCKS 1951 Ford: 2 Ton Dump. . 1952 Ford 2 Ton Pickup 1952 Chevrolet 2 Ton Pickup. . 1947 Ford 2 Ton Pickup . IMMEDIATE SPOT DELIVERY $ 299 Shaw ee Convertible .... oe ee we 99 399 199 Reg. $47.00 Installed Now $ | SERVICE SPECIAL! 1] POWER BRAKES for YOUR CAR! 1. Limited Supply 2. Seve $16.00 3. Fits ‘52-’55 Fords _INSTALLED at Mereid Tuner = 4. A real — “found aed % } SER | Motor Mart Auto Parts | Sox in Briggs DETROIT (Their own pen- ‘nant hopes smashed to pieces— | | very, very small pieces—it appears the only consolation left for the Detroit Tigers is a chance to play the roll of “spoilers” in the re. maining weeks of the American League pennant chase. They will get an opportunity to | start knocking down the favorites | tonight when they return home to open a there-game series with the | " Chicago White stadium. The Tigers expect a crowd of more, than 35,000 to watch Steve Gromek (11-6) dual with Chicago's Virgil Trucks (10-6). Tigers are eight games behind the. league-leading Cleveland Indians, virtually their game standing when they opened a 19- game read trip July 27. Only difference is that New. York was im ist place then, with Detrvit 744. games off the pace. If the Tigers were to be éon- sidered serious pennant contenders, they had to win on the road. They | didn't. They had a 910 record, | messing up a good trip by blowing the final three games in Cleveland. Last two losses were particularly bitter for the Tigers. Ralph Kiner Rams Sign Ex-Buck Castoffs Bring Cheers Place-Kicker Weed REDLANDS, Calif, w — Tad'| Weed, former Ohio State Univer- sity place-kicking specialist, has been signed by the Los Angeles |Rams.and will report Saturday. Tribe Back * cuaveLawe @ — The tans | moaned every time the Cleveland | * [Indians signed up another aging | castoff—but they cheered this week as two of the oldtimers got off the bench and delivered clutch | home runs to put the Indians back in the American League lead. Hoot Evers, 34-year-old outfield- Weed weighs only 145 pounds and | is 55, but he converted 60 of Ti points after touchdown in three "REWARD" — | Yourself With BIG Savings! We Are Giving Sensational Deals-on New and Used _ _—Cars Every Day! tc ANDERSON '° Lake Orion, Mich. MY 2-241] | ers Pair of Old-Timers Put | League home run king, clouted a +gers at 33-because he had a game | Werts in the late innings. lback «into action today against in AL Race er acquired con the Baltimore | Orioles, smacked a three-run hom- er Thursday to give the Incians a 31 victory over the Detroit i- gers, and a sweep of_the three game series. e * * The night before, Ralph Kiner, 32-year-old former National grand slammer in the last of the ninth for a 6-4 win. Ex-Oriole and ex-New York Yan- kee Gene Woodling, who will be 33 next Tuesday, smacked five hits | in the series. He has now hit safely | in his last nine games, and has | | boosted his average 13 points to r | 260 since July 31. ww * . Ferris Fain, cast off by the Ti- leg, played errorless ball for Cleve- land at first base, relieving Vic Cleveland sends another veteran Kansas City—pitcher. Bob Lemon who has been laid up with a pulled leg muscle for several weeks. Manager Al Lopez is counting os + iy 27 CHAMPIONSHIP HOLES | The New Look In Green. Fees... NOW! ln Private Club Condition MOREY’S cour & counrry civs 2280 Union Lake Read off Commerce Road —————— PER HOLE - = - ‘PONTIAC’S | DISCOUNT HOUSE All. New and Rebuilt Parts LOW OVERHEAD LOW PRICES FE 4-8230 (21-123 E. Montcalm +in Cleveland. 10° ; zs picked” up on his collection of veterans, rook: rie fireballer Herb Score, and Seo ‘fine young relief hurlers, Mossi and Ray Narleski, to “ ‘ish strong and keep the pennant | * *@ « Indian fans are starting to be- lieve it was smart to sign up Sal Maglie, the 38-year-old pitcher trom the--New ‘York ‘Giants a few weeks ago. He hasn't come through—yet. International RYE, N.Y. ® — Two players | | who never have Jost a Wightman | Cup singles match and two dov- bles combinations who have domi- | nated-world tennis for many — | make the U. S. women strong fa vorites to defeat England's best in| the international series tomorrow | | and Sunday. 7 : ia + * The United States had won the | j cup the last 18 times and hold a} ;} 22-4 margin in the series dating | back to 1923. Wimbledon champion Louise | Brough of Beverly Hills, Cailif., | and U. S. titlist Doris Hart of ; Coral Gables, Fla., are the two, | Americans who never have bowed | in the cup singles competition. Miss Brough will be after her .eighth victory when she meets | Shirley Bloomer in the opening | | singles match. Miss Hart, winner |of 12 straight Wightman _ Singles, . SPECIAL BY | pe Ford, Chevrolet, -Ply- COMPLETE JOB | @ ), mouth complete ar: _ brake relining. First 3] 4° a ‘Quality. Fully Guaran- 4 pov * COMPLETE BRAKE SERVICE * ‘MARKET TIRE CO. — 77 W. Huron St. Open "9 to 9” FE 8-0424 Tonal cae and Church of the Brethren smoth ered Central Christian, 14.2, Thurs- ie day-night at-Longfeliow, to knock... the losers out of the Pontiac Church | Softball League playoffs—League-+ | champion First Baptist rolled on, downing Memorial Baptist, 8-5, | at Oakland Park. Playoffs resume Monday night at Longfellow when) Brethren faces Memorial Baptist Game time is 6:15 p.m. \5 One-Man Wrecking Crew Michigan State football guards Dale-Hollern once was pitted alone “an entire high | jan stopped the youngsters for eight yard loss on plays. | 47Howe caus “The: Best on Wheels and Deals’ WILL START COUR DUNG Se Bs Low BANK RATES —- NO DOWN PAYMENT _ 13% Mile Rd. and Woodward and bal South Woodward, Birmingham VISIT OUR LOCATIONS AT OUR EXPENSE TESY CAR TO YOUR HOME | YOU TO OUR SALES ROOM rene eo metres “THIS SAL _ BANK RATES! IMMEDIATE |} BOB FROST, MI 6.2200 he We're Going ray an ‘AL-Out Record! ~ More Than 200 New Cars to ‘Choose From! Low Overhead Plus High Sales Volume, Makes. POSSIBLE! Michigan's Fastest Growing Lincoln-Mercury Dealer 850 S. anemia some og DELIVERY! eo 8 “+ JO 6.3933 ' jing followed at -8~ p.m: 1Evers 3 -RunB last Sinks Ti gers ‘beat: them with a gel hom- er in the 9th inning Wednesday. Then, yesterday, Hoot Evers, an ex-Tiger,- slammed a three-run homer to give the Indians a 3-1 victory. So in two week’ on the road ali | the Tigers did was slip a half game further off the pace. They come | back home with a 59-53 record. It's not good enough for a spot in the | Ist division but, yet, it’s their bes: mark in four years. Billy Hoeft had a 1-0 shutout going into the bottom of the 6th inning yesterday. With one away, Al Rasen ‘walked and Vie Wertz hit a wind-blown double to center. Evers, playing in place of the injured Larry Doby, then socked the ball into the left field seais —and that was that. Tigers got only one more hit through the final three innings— a meaningless two-out single by Al Kaline in the 8th—as Early Wynn stopped them for his l4th victory against seven losses. : For Hoeft, it was his 6th setback against 11 wins. Tigers had taken a 1-0 lead in the 3rd inning on a trio of singles by Harvey Kuenn, Bill Tuttle and Kaline. But that’s the last time Wynn let them see home plate, ex- cept when they stepped up to bat DETROIT CLEVELAND AB RW AB RH Kuenn, #6 #13 ila, 2 36 1 Tuttle, cf 40 1 Woedling. if 3 0.1 aline, rf 403 ith, rt 3 6. 0 Torgeson, ib 4 0 2 Rosen, 3d $4)! Boone, 3 360 0 Wertz Ib 413 B Phillips, 1 4 0 9 Evers, cf #131 Hatfield, 3 4 6 0 Fain, tb 606 Wilson, ¢ © 0 Strie'land a6 4 6 | Hoeft, p 30 0 Hegan 76 6 Wynn, p 306 2310 37 Detroit ... Ras oleate 001 600 000—1 Cleveland . 000 003 0Ox—3 E—None “RBI “Kaline “Evers 3. 2B— Wertz HR—Evers DP--Wilson und Hatfield; Avile, Strickland and Sedo tod Gtrickland, Avila and Werte. Left-—De troit @ Cleveland 7. BR—Hoeft 3 Wynn |. 80—Hoeft 4, Wynn 7. R-ER —Hoeft 3-3, Wyna 1-1. HBP— By Moels 1] no (14- . O—Berry Fiaherty end Chylak. T—2.1¢6 43,582. , = 2 | 3 D0 Twin Bill at Drayton A ball double-header featur Junior and Little Leaguers will be played tonight a’ Drayton Plains ball park. Fillmore Hardware meets Drayton Drug in a Junior League scrap at 6:30 p.m by a” Little League tiff between Waterford Vil- _ lage and Union Lake ‘Lumber. — | Brough, Hart Make U.S. Favorites tangles with Angela Mortimer. Sunday they hante opponents. Miss Hart and Shirely Fry of Akron, Ohio, the world's No. 1 doubles combination, take on Miss | Mortimer and Angela -Buxton Sun- | day. * * e “Miss Brough Mrs, William du Pont Jr., of Wilmington, Del., the former. Margaret Osborne, form the other U. S. doubles te = They havea record-of nine U, and five Wimbledon deables crowns, Their opponents tomorrow will be Miss Bloomer and Patricia Ward. — Dorothy Head Knode, a new- comer to Wightman Cup play from New York, plays her only match Sunday. She'll meet Miss Buxton. Leagu ue Leaders AMERICAN LEAGUE 327; owe, Kansas City, 316; Kell; Chie eh. Cleve'and, 210 nail Detroit, 97;. Mantle, Smt i veland. RUNS BATTED 1N Boone, Detroit, ;_ Kaline, Detroit, a; ee New York, 90; Mantle, New Fork nits Kaline, Detroit, 153; Kuenn, | Detrott, 1S: ‘Amnith. Gereland. 140; Power, ba Fox, Chicago, 131 mn, Doiron ®; Good- 7; Power, Kansas City Kansas City 24; White. | Beoen and Smith Cc leveland, 23 = Mantle end ‘Carey, York, 9; Boone Detroit and | wanes ie New mig ar, Lf are players tied with 6. — Mantle, New York. 26; Kaline, Detroit and Zernial, Kansas City ; Zavehin, Boston, 27; Berra, New York. * STOLEN BASES — Rivera, Chic 2; lensen, ae and Minoso, Chic ao. 13; ne 10; Smith, Cleveland, 8. J Chicago, New or Score, Gerans. 1745 . New York, 170; Hoeft, Detroit, ynn, Cleveland, 102; Pierce, Chicago, — 112 (recon | NAL LEAGUE * hia. 18-8, DUT ae nn ST eT TS ee ee eee ee STHLL, PITCHING—Cy Young remains a target of autograph seekers at 88. Old Tuscarawas won more games than any other major league segue _pltcher—51!. Schmidt Scalps Milwaukee With - One-Hit Effort Logan’s Hit in Seventh Spoils Card-Hurler’s No-Hitter Bid MILWAUKEE w— Willard) Schmidt, making his third bid for a steady job with the St. Louis Cardinals, said “I was just taking | them as they came” after setting down the Milwaukee Braves on a ont-hit pitehing performance Thursday. s * * Schmidt and the rest of the sev- enth place Cards licked the second place Braves, 4-0, im the ‘second game of a double header after tak- ing the first game, 7-1, = The lanky righthander said in the dressing room, ‘‘I'll take a one- ‘hitter any time. I was aware I had a no-hitter going. But I wasn't ‘+ pitching for one, I was just taking them as’ they came. There was no pressure on me. I had a four- run lead when Johnny Logan got his hit.” * * * Logan hit Schmidt for a clean single to open the seventh inning. He was one of four Braves to reach first as the 26-year-old Hays, Kan., hurler walked three and struck out seven.. Schmidt said he used “mostly | fast balls, about eight sliders, five curves and one changeup” in| measuring the Braves. * * * Schmidt tried first with the Car- dinals in 1952 and had another brief stay in 1953. He was pup chased from Omaha of the Amer- ican Assn. on July 12 this year. His season record is now 3 and 2 and his overall major league mark is 5 and 7. Scott Frost Wins Wolverine Feature Hambletonian winner Scott * Frost paid $2.20 and $2.20 with no show betting. He cost:the track $5,391 in a “minus pool on place © betting. The mutuel handle for the race was $59,549, largest in Wolverine history. ; AUTOMOBILE ‘Fair’-Fishing a + ies -THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, AU GUST 12, 1955 CHICAGO w—The rush to stake out claims on Tam O’Shanter’s strongly on ‘the scent of a treasure | golf gold had reached Yukbn pro- | that goes to. the 72-hole winner— portions today as 27 pros, separ- | $50,000 in cash, $55,000 for 55 ex- ated by only four strokes, tried to | hibitions, $1,000 in caddy fees, and: keep to the front in the “World” °| an option on 50 more exhibitions -Money_ stampede. ‘at $1,000 each. | ‘Three comparative youngsters | ay og | defied the “shakes” to roll into | jthe first-round lead yesterday in seasoned cash seekers, Fred Haw- | |@n opening bombardment of par | king and Bob Wininger. 72. At 68 were Antonio Cerda, the Bob Rosburg,-28. who grips a|gay gaucho from Buenos Aires; __{club like a baseball hat and swings | Henry..Ransom, and_lengstt._Jay for home runs; Mike Krak, 27, | Hebert. Czechoslovakian-born novice on | *f * the PGA tourney circuit, and| Crammed in at 69 were Paul Gene Littler, 25, fourth- leading | O'Leary, U.S. Open champion Jack money winner, each ripped a 66 Fleck, Gardner Dickinson, Wally from Tam's lush 6,900-yard course | Ulrich, British Open champion to share -the first-round lead. | Peter | Thomson, Errie Ball, Shel- One stroke away at 67, were twa | The group of 11 at 70 included such veterans as Dutch Harrison, Jackie. Burke, Jim Ferrier, Julius Boros, and Frank Stranahan. In ail, a in a tield of 16 ‘matched or shattered par in the first round to give the Tam beatings. As the treasure hunt entered the second round, probably most at- | tention wag centered on the pudgy, bespectacled Rosburg,. whose | 000 from the tourney trail this year —more than enough to feed his wife and three kids. Bob once played second base on the Baetee nine, He holds a golf ae in Big and Little Glen lakes in Leelanau county and off piers in for Weekend | LANSING W—Fishing in the up- per part of the Lower Peninsula will be only fair this weekend, the Michigan Pacer Sets |Mark for 2-Year-Olds CLEVELAND W—Jerry Per- sking, son of Jerry The Firat, broke. the world’s record for two- hast night. . * * Driven by owner Perry D. | 2nd_heat_of the $7,033.33. Grand- | view-Ohio Futurity No. 1 im 2:06.1) O'Shanter acreage one of its worst. | says, | home-made swing has carved $15.,. | Rosburg, Krk, Lier Lead Tams Rush hands at the age of two. AY seven he won the Northern California Ju- nior crown... “T felt 1 was too slow to be real good in baseball, although several scouts had their eyes on me,” he | “As for golf, I feel right at home with a clu’ in my hands, - matter how I hold it or how 1 swing | it. The real artistry of golf he scored a hole-in-one and at 17 |. | money} — | is in those_short chip shots and | putts.” | we * * | Other divisional leaders in the | “World” tourney were: Women pros ($17,000 .jn prize Patty Berg and Fay Crocker, each with 5-under-par Tis. Women Amateurs—Gloria Fecht, Inglewood, Calif., 76, and Ruth Jeasen, Seattle, TT. i Men Amateurs—Doug Sanders, | Cedartown, Ga., #. facilities avatiable at the won the Ist, heat in 2:06.4, paying | $3.40 in the Ist time and $2.60, in the runback. He now has a. the State Conservation Department | predicted today. = | ear oe ings. by S me record of five victories in seven starts. Trout streams were reported clear bet below their normal level. Trout fishing is expected to be best in the main stream of the Au Sable, the Big South Branch of the Pere Marquette river, Pine river and streams in the northern part of Manistee | county, F | ta and pike fishing was re- rted fair in the Fletcher Fiood- pola, Pike, bass and walleyes were fair to good at Mio and Al- cona dam backwaters, White, Long and Pere Marquette lakes in Mason county and in Bass and Loon lakes in Hee county, the department sai of cars. Guaranteed 825 Woodward (Opposite St. _ Perch fishing v was § reported good UNDERCOATING Done to factory ceo’, Protect Your Car Undercoating ... . $15 Simonizing Complete, all makes UNDERCOATING Joseph's Hospital) Tennis, of Turner, Mich., Jerry. a Money Now! | team Cleaning... $10], FE 5-5563 |, a | REPAIRING That may be attended to while you SHOP and dur- ing your day at the office. —Brakes Relined 10 Seneca Street TIRED AFTER A HARD DAY’S WORK? Try @ restful messece. it wil) do Wonders tor you Olscover today the YMCA ATHLETIC CLUB Giee in Tedar ter Kates FE S-6116 : invites you to their GRAND OPENING Friday & Saturday Aug. 12-13 FREE REFRESHMENTS Gece ‘til 9 Every Night "JEFFREY FORD SALES, INC. Oakland County's Busiest Ford Dealer 10-12 N. Washington, Oxford, Michigan. Phone OA 8-2521 AAND SAVE! - During our great Summer Bandwagon Sell-a- bration you can own a beautiful new 165 —_—__— *k delivered price. * Manufocturer’ 8 suggested loco! Optional Géceisories, and state sales tax. it any, additional. THIRTY-ONE SAM BENSON Says: TAM! TM SMILING BECAUSE TL KNOW YOU WILL, T00, WHEN YOU SEE THE LOW PRICES ON MY SHARKSKIN AND _WORSTED equipment, FALL SUITS | Yes, You'll Save Up to $10 to $20 on Your Selection! A “SAM-BENSON-FIRST!” Beautiful Hard Finished Sharkskin 2 PANTS SUITS | I Could Easily Sell for $60! ‘MY PRICE 87 YES, SIR! New Fall Suits, with LOW PRICE Men, | Can Recommend These Suits . . Because I’ve Seen Them. . . And, So Have You Seen Suits of Simitar Quality That Have Sold for as Much as $60. Remember, You Get 2 Pairs of Pants! ALTERATIONS FREE! . STREET TO MY STORE FOR YOUR NEW FALL TOPCOATS! | DEPOSIT will hold your selection in lay- away until you need oe Our corivenient TOWN LOCATION en- ables you to have this work done when you don’t-need your car. or MAJOR REPAIRING REPAINTING BODY & FENDER. WoRK [you find Braid’s can ren- der you prompt and 7 ficient service. Motor Sales Cass at W. Pike St. ¥E2-0186 —. ty ia * : 7 South h Sdginaw Street TOP TRADE-IN J ALLOWANCE ON YOUR CY OWEN J @ LOW DOWN PAYMENT, EASY TERMS ! CAR! | NEW FALL GABARDINE __wy-price —_} PANTS ytd 48 Should Sell for $8.95 $12.50 LOOK . .. IT’S FOR REAL! Come in, let us show you the “NO-SPOT”’ WATER _TEST..., . it’s terrific, youll be amazed! 1 RENT TUXEDOS FOR WEDDINGS — a SAM BENSON. 20 S. PERRY STRERY GET WISE, MEN! TAKE THE SIDE ees ‘ ; F : : ‘ , | : fa ; ; o ogy ~ j a § ‘ "THIRTY-TWO pate Sor ‘ ae oy THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 12, — = ar Building Halted i oe rx 7 ! 5 anos | NICK HALIDAY i oo | | | | ‘ By Keats Petree ; DO IT YOURSELF \"} << Lt / weowe mua \[ howd vou FOLLOW. PURE SCIENCE, NICK, | BEEN TALIN' TUH ‘ta eine oor on Biipe Geta ae | Kay Bast 60 c.ceer ) remed We | | Be ag a Me OO COLLAR GATELLITE BACK | NICK. WHAT ) Bu@ iN THE LARK | | Yew GOT REAL TROUBLE GAPE. LIEUT. SP : ; BUT ONE me WAS] } BACK IN CHICAGO. PUZZLES ME...” es, fors Corporation will shut down its car-building operations for four weeks starting today to prepare new production facilities for their . Rambler model. The new facilities are expected | ~ to increase Rambler production by 60-per cent. At present it is as- sembled, on the same. line -with Nash and Hudson models, -but a new and separate line will be used, E. W. Bernitt, vice presi- dent of Automotive Manufacturing and Procurement, said. Bernitt said daily output capa- city will increase from 500 to 800 units, He pointed out that Rambler sales in the first six months of 1955 were 150.5 per cent greater than in the same period last year. Ramblers are produced-at the ,; AMC plant in Kenosha, Wis., and | some are assembled wat the El di Calif facilites i " ie See ' . ee oe BOARDING HOUSE a0 402 M4 Peele HO #45 0 pe does yd “Sarat he pay By T. V. Hamlin ea CoNNESSy , | AFTER 1 HRRRUMPH YOU! | — . v — + rz “~~ V Uy iét-—+ Uti 4 EGAD! “KY THROW ME OuTé . OI or ty ie ae : oe P1741 wag tue Gaur to Voxay% “> I MUSTY| MY TRUSTED VZ% pete" wa. . 4 ad ial! 8 da SET Teg I oy Ace : SAY THIS ISN'T THINK Z\ AGENTS WILL FY } an Be oe - ; A *..” THE HOOPLE PAST 007 et = e=< wot 2 ; 3 moo * - D | ; ING Y -—_. ’ 3 —-—— ‘oot | 5 ae ‘ ~ "No e G Seal ieee OF THE FBI fae THE <= 9.2 aad ES treo Gale Free HOTEL |S SURROUNDED = ‘ ——e a ZH Fi ceor. 4955 by mEA Service, ine. 7. M. Rag. U. 8 Pot Of “we AND I'LL TAKE THAT — NANCY al rn - ; By Ernie Bushmijlér <<) I WISH’ T | | |t've Got spots || Spee? aout a , BEFORE My ee EYES TODAY Sf ata ‘ e° *° . ; ° : z a “ae « AuG-e/> = ee ee BLAZES THS IF IT ALL RIGHT! "WHAT A HAM... WE SEEIAS SS A P BUSINESS DEAL Sub te Chee eaitae Ik Rome ee ee eee LOOK! \ Naitiic— Good Grier! ass T BUSINESS DEAL = THEM TO HELP ME PAID! TOD On. LGOTE ror eke | iTS HIM AGAR, a4 Sncascngpeamianpaeapinenas OUT OUR WAY =a ea — = . - - ” = = SS ——EE—— a -_ = OUR CAR - CAR, BUT WEVE WS 3" Se nn “- —¥4 . ; ee > . 1 - - ; OH, 1 GOTACUT RUNNIN’ ON MY E MACH MYSTERY OF SHOPS, 12TH’ BOOTS. AND- HER BUDDIES : a : ~ =—= "~~ By Edgar Martin fea VEAENTE WO [OMAN WAI oe : / 4 ee : SHELL. HAVE ME t | Yoo MUST ™ AS Sf WAY Wy . fe WN TRWILLAMS *GRANDMA Cape 1085 by WEA Bervicg, tee Tm Peg US. Par oer S| A ALSO a a OH, | WANT ANY KIND US KIDS USE TH: WRAPPERS THATS WRAPPED IN FOR PLAY MONEY // : GREEN PAPER.’ = pe a . AND T HE ag y ; e OPPORTUNITIES | f 4 E _in the Pon } | on the highway | | “Press Wont Aa Section, ing problems, Weep alert while ba feved Your : IT AD you Give-—chon gual DIAL FE 2-8181 poor wd 5s “fine : ) tters. but chew whil | behind the wheel. Chew- mend refreshing, delicious _ ing helps relieve strain Wrigley’s Spearmint Gum— ssion=helps keep for lively, full-bodied flavor _ a at. eainets chewing | “No thanks ... I bave to drive!” « Z : f ae THE PONTIAC PRESS. = tt DAY, AUGYST 12, 1955 THIRTY-THREE 7 eae BUY DIRECT ame eave Pontiae Granite & Marble Co, Robert J. & George’ B. gt ae 260 Oakland Ave, FE 2-400 Cemetery | Lots 5 PPP RO , BEAUTIFUL Gekiand bey Me. mertal Park 3 Leones lota, 6 eraves in each } JR HILTZ Estate and — Huren St 818k Open 9-9 ; Real tai W. te The Pontiac Press FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 2-8181 From 8 a.m. to § p.m. All errors should orted immediately ress Sacumes fo sibility for than to caneel the for that portion of the “tires insertion of the advertise- ment whieh fas been ren- ee re- The dered valueless through the error When cancellations are made be mire to get your “kil suember.” ° adjustments will be given without tt Closing time for advertise. ments containing trpe «! lareer than requler e@ate type te 19 o'clock” n the day previous to publication frensient Want Ade may be cancelled up to 0:30 4 m. the day of publication efier the first insertion. CASH WANT AD RATES Lines 1-Day 3 Days @€ Daye #160 $18 hi 3 iY 6 3 18e 270 408 4 1 80 348 $04 6 234 408 6 4 20 484 1% ’ 315 667 a4 ) 390 eis vee ® - 408 1” 10.80 _ Help Want Wanted M: Male _ 6 sree & DRIVER AN AND Por. * : ; ; { i's . r * Uv : 1 2 | News in Brief York Latinas Livestock art Advances |_ “tS | MARKET , : “ot DETROIY LIVESTOCK ; adm ... 98.3) Dot Paper 195 | Pleading guilty yesteptay te a Mir Reduction . 13.8 Int Silver 646 Prod DETROIT, Aug. It {AP} Hogs Gal- charge of being drunk Pratt . * . Cc fay ay pied & wi stl roguce abi 100 warhol open about stead rr and Sirs .. is, rk Coa: . jearty sales US number 1 and 2 180 on fa e al erly; James E. Lamb, 27, of 20128 Allis Chaimers.71.1 Jacobs ...... 9 DETROIT PRODUEE Bead ths 1600-1680; other weights ard 1 Piarel Rd., Li a, $25 lum Lid... “es Johns yen = ne = FY, Aug. 12 (AP)—'Todey's price wa very acarce vonia, paid costs ° : arenes on a ig ETROIT, Au pi \° “Cattle ~@aiable 22. Market generally | and was sentenced to 60_-days. in S - _— *e ae ibanecott ue ure aa ll - the Dettroit, Union Produce | ay eady Compared last Tharsday shaugh CHICAGO @® — Grains held Oakland County jail, NEW YORK (#—The stock mar- | 4™ Cres =: 81.3 Kresge’ 88. 30.1 | Apples: Mich bu bekis U8. No ls up market poorly vsperia asa a “a A ce ~ Am Gas & _“ roger . 4 shes utchess q ealthys Pe abe s! on 4 | . ve b cows e@ctive, fully bo ct hugher; bulls a Beard of Trade to Gene Swarts, 18, of 362 Leheigh ket advanced today in early deal- |< Yictors St ie Mena 10. | sachets bute wos mia aise aS" seas sockers and feeders, steady: load prime ° , on ' » wt h day but an early ‘effort to rally Ave. pleaded guilty to reckless | ings without working up much vig- | 4% N Gas .. 83.2 > a e702 1s-3.00, fal aioe aor By me pet eholge and prime Be 1143 Ib. steers 3 ‘ry _ wound up nowhere, 'driving yesterday in. Municipal = it =e ger ed 43 pe large 28 cents. . | bulk’ good and chotee steers 21 08-2 D0 Rad Py i iL | some , comment n yo steers In moderately active dealings | Court ° and was fined $75 and $25 In a few instances, ‘gains extend- Sn ‘Smelt : ae Lariivard ar 318 «oore ee Fcc gue ona bat 27-368 | 30.80. moat wulity ‘and ‘commercial, steers | costs, ‘ y . z P | 14.00-19.00; to head high choice b small gains were posted at the out- ed to between 1 and 2 points while = ja & Tel =. _s . ; ie 2 Sores Calif wee a @ doz behs | heltars S86. acnall supply coogi aad . | . | } . jehotce helfers 20 00-233.7 Most whhiity set as the market continued the Edward P. Barrett, 190 Ottawa losses were small. The market | am (Vincose 8 rool a Sil Gealthiowsr: Cote. <— Ae a: ahd commercial heifers 13 00-18.00; bulk upturn which got under way in the |Dr:, told Pontiac Police a wallet | pened briskly and then trading | Arm, ‘Gu: sis Mera py ig | Mich. 278-300; Callt, 400-450 |, | and “dusters 4090-12 $0, bulk uutity and last half of the previous session. | containing $160 was taken from slowed to a walk. ith ao ee - 226 Mpls Hon... 89 | Honeydews' We estan flat erts 6-128 | commercial bulls 1300-1500, 4¢ head But there wasn’t much news to his home while he and his family| Steels . were — — See. Atchison | °- "138.6 Geet Ware ot | Gk an eta cae 308 | Stee, tee good ‘stockers 18. 002660 encourage buying and most cereals Were on vacation. Entry was oils, rubbers, chemicals, : bo al ap Ze bis er ot ¥, ons: 50 Ib sacks: Calif. yellows, | Calves—Saiable' 0 No early sales veal- soon slipped back. | gained through an unlocked ddor, | ‘Tonics issues. Aircrafts were most- fo Ue at Gee fon Lee Naree, Be ees a | tinea Gouna cease ona petmal vonsere. “ i. vere unchanged med. 273; wash yellows, larg*, 4 teuad demand choice and prime vealers Wheat near the end of the first | he reported. ly lower. Rails w oool gp sag $04 Mueller Br 33-4 240; Mich. yellow globes, med 140- | market fully steady. most choice and hours was % lower to v4 higher. | to lower for the most part. Mo- ~aye ae i a: | ryan laa d ae al 60: N J. yellows, med, 12 ti. yel-| prime vealersr 35.00-3100, few head : , 'BhCr, | Af your friend's tn jail and needs | t : Benquet “ED et Gok Bh. Sas les med. 1.00; lowe yellows med. | 3200: good and low choise 10-60-30.88 September $1.95%4; corn \%& lower | bail, Ph. FE 5-9424 or MA 6-4031, ors were . Beth Stee) 1466 Nat Dairy 40.1, 1-3 }utiity and commercial mostly as 00-19 00; | to % higher, September 1.2944; oats | Adv Yesterday's market advanced | Bosing Air... 24 Nat Gye 4 Lo ee cass Wea Mavens | om op -Galsbie 0° Market folly steady * ~_, Bohv ey ’ ‘* ead. a one nilees 2 75-324 Ree avens 2 Shee 4 | 14 to % higher, Sept. 58%; rye % | smarthly, although on low volume Borden a Net Thea Jo, 218-325, B5e 425. Malenavens 2 400 compared last Thursday market very | } r to \% high Se ' § Mise. household furn. 10 A. M. i Borg Warner 443 NY¥ Central |. 4527) Canada Red Havens 2'4-2's, 500-5 50. &P ity and erratic: slaughter lambe opened lower to ° ener, © pt. 99; soy- | : Associated Press average: of Briggs Mig, 22.58 Nia M Pow 34.1| NJ. % bu bakis Beauties 2. 400. 7 weak Monday, recovered and finished | er, September 58%; rye % lower © 7 P.M. Sat, & Sat. 478 Oakland. | 99 stocks was up §1.60 at $171.30. Brun Bains." 34 Nort, & West 88 6 | gems Newdays, Bunhighs 3, 380, 2's, strong fo 4100 higher, sheep, uncon, | i : 6 | udd CO o Am e ak srime | to % higher, September 99; soy-| 2 Vetume was enly 1,690,000 | Birrcusnt | 3e3 Nwst Alrline 212| Potatoes: 100 Ib sacts US No. 1 size Spring lambs 24 00 & head 3) 00) ni beans %@ to 1 cent higher, Sep- C. J. Nephier Ce shares. Calumet & H. 138 Chie ON Oy 327 A washed unless otherwise stated | Call! Sid eles 2-8 Se ephier C = wens Tl! Gl 1184) Long waiiee 400-426 Bakers 460. US utility ar w geod a0 25 -fermber.. and —lard—5—to..12. Figures alter. decimai ® igh ee cone S. Ss Pac O = $22 &» 2.00 8-10 Ib, sacks in mumster con and utility 13.00 Ae) most cull to | cents a hundred pounds higher, | pa: High Low Noon! PHces were fractionally higher) coy’'p:y” “" ie4 Pet AW" ate ty" + temers 22h. , dui siauahier ewes 300-690, gov and | her, dwin Rubber® ...,. : 164 172 t t the of An exce Can Pi anh Eel ... 16.2 Idea. Reds 3 65-2 18 Tex Reds 250, Wise. choice feeder spring ao 18 | September $10.97. Gerity-Michigan® ........ .- at 34! oday al opening. An a Capital air = Param Pict . 41 | Reds 2.60: Mich Round Whites unwashed nrc oa cease onee 2, 33] tion was U. S. gypsum which add-| Carrier Cp ©’ Parke De Pa Ra 50 Ib. sacks 85-96 cents; 10 Ib. sacks 23 | = +s smeee gees ‘ F mnev, J. . conte. | CHICAGO LIVESTOCK * ey Midwest Abrasives... 5.) - 82 02) ed 1% at 277%. wae, Jl .... 164 pe ae nae atermelons: Southern per melon 22 Grain Prices seh 38 i3 if] : [ey ons i ? | oad Cola... 727) | se “ibs 40-60 cents 18 iat < 6-1 0 1 CHICAGO, Aug 13 AP) Suiabie See ai ‘ sone 5 ‘ a5 = e CHICAGO GRAIN | ithe ama eka cae cance’ TOCK AVER Chrysler... 044 Pheive D Sti y pcuve, 25-80 higher on CHICAGO, "Aug. 12 (AP) — Opening | NEW YORK. aug, 12—Compiied by The | Cities Bvi |. sha price cMICAGO PRODUCE Rcuet maces ap ors) » le ” } i een j > slances » or grain CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS —— Crk Bquip . 19 Philip Mer. 413) CHICAGO, Aug. 10 1AP!— (USDA) weights: sows gponerally sendy | whens ive CH Indust. Rails vu sick: hemrrtien) bead | Aire -- U@ Potatoes Arrivais 17. on track 210 and stances 25 higher, joe ICAGO,. Aug 12 (AP}—Butter har Cluett Pet 4i4 Palsby ‘wits so sotal U. 8. shipments 352; supplies mode- to js 190-280 Ib butchers _Sleady: ints £34 874; wholesale bu uring | est change.....+13 ‘oco Cola 131) Pit Plate G a and WMCder ee. EET MRTERT tor a Wo 1) end de 200-330 ’ : prices ance #3 score AA $7.25 Noon, today.....20.7 120.0 143 1119 | Gon Palm |, 642 Pract & G... 184) Whites slightly stron oe for Round Red maleeds We) eee ; MAY . cesses 3.086 Bep ross-vee (A 3675 B 54.5; 88 C $2.5; cars 00 presen day.. ‘"y304 1200 43 1713) Gg) Bra A 9 Pullman _ 636) slightly weaker. Cariot track sales Calt- Ib. mostly at 1618, 64 head lot so Dec «cas see rot || B SS: 89 c. $3 5 w cence S908 13LT 15.0 172.4) Go) Gas 163 Pure Of) ...... 374 fornia Long Wiittes $4 90-4 20 dae: No. and 3s: 230 eee ol ve aes is lee Sep. -cecees 220% Mar ....,... 205 Eggs very lirm,; receipts 8.218; whole- | Month wae BS 148 45 1% 3) Come Ba ... 44.7 RCA J) 473 | Oregon Round Reds $228-250, Nebreska lots 280-310 Ib 15 78-1698. but. Beph Dec roe 124% May ‘1.. 1.07 | sale buying prices unchanged to 3 higher; | Year tees 8 647 1336) Con Edis...... 61.9 Reo Hold ... as? | Dasocs 62.50; Wisconsin Pontiacs $210. | these welahts plinatesied hoa, bpd brain MAT coccocee 120% Lard” | US. large whites 60-69% per cent A's 1965 high eeve 247.4 1302 18.7 1770) Gon N Gas gaq Repub oti . rt) fand lighter 1374-1625; a few noloe Mav .cc--00 1.30% Sep seces 1087 | 48; mixed 46: mediums 43; U.S standards | 1086 low........2031 1148 612 1488) Consum Pow. $03 Ret Drug $3, 275-300 1550-16 73, most 400-900 Ib Oct ..,..2.-1070 | 38; dirties 28.5; checks 28; current we | tase ign cease 214.9 1230 683 185.2! Con Pow pray lina ReF Met 20 | CHICAGO POTATOES 112 78-1400, a few up to $00 |b down ta Bep vcoarron -S8% Nov .,.. ...10.28 ‘ceipts 30 low... ++. 1439.0 «T18 84 1068) Cont Can 44 Rey Top 3 . | CHICAGO, Aug 12 (AP)— Potatoes” AF +4200 and below, good clearance — — — — Of Gateway bt 32 tivels 216. on Lreck 90 and total Us | Galable cattle 1.000: salable calves 100 o64 } |ehipments 402, supplies moderate, de- slaughter steers and veifere -ascarce, 38 e = iene at mend moderate for whites, feir for nominally sive tity end commer . % Bcoville Mf wi round reds. and market for whites about ‘cial cows aboul steady, canners end 8.3 Bead A RR 6° pict dtl for round reds dull. Cerlot track ‘eutters strong, a few bulls weak to hee . MT ales aiifornia long whites 405-416 35 lo vealer stead a few high 343 poet oan a Washington long whites 386 Idaho. Shales stees zi yearlings s up ts 9275 1.2) Bimmons “4 Oregon round reds 293; Nebraska round ytility and commercial cows 10 56-12 50 1a red ; isconsin round rede 1 65 eanners and cutters 900-1100 eo few 5 Sinclair O 852 3, . 4 Bocony Mob 606 | -~ wthilty and commercial bulls F3 56-15 00 —— —— $y} fou Pac 1 v rROIT BGG ___ co0d and choice sealers, 1000-23 00 ewll | Sea. _ Ry -.. O96) DETROIT Aug 12 (AP) — Eyer, Fob Oc tre ey ‘moderately active. | : rry - 254 Detroit cases included, federal-state Stable Bee © 5 hishe | 143° 6'd Rrand 91, grades spring lambs steady to 2 3 hieher Hey Std O11 Caut.. 906 Wrties—Crade A large $8.59 weighted | Maughter sheep steady, good to poles | . ¢3 8td Ol) Ind 802 average 88, medium 4615-47 wtd avg /grades spring lambs 80-06 Wp pa Our CADILLAC sparkles, ce ae oe a ase a0. smal Fb] trade B large 44-46 wie 33 1 eull * ns Dread beera | = . . ay peewees 2 Cul tod os eatin 20 he io: He rowns—Grade A large 58 smaij 31. 350-5 06 “ | . cee grece B large 45 too! . $1.7 Bun OU 36, Total weekly receipts 8.121 cases : 606 Swift & Co $16) Commercially graded | - we bli d) re Bre «| Per heap swede A sssze large 83. large Death Notices. | med | ry 3 | - = bd oe reat re ae A extra jaree 82. large | medium 42. semali 37 | 41.7 Timk R Bear 664 “harket steady to firm Suppttes tn | A upp } 10 o. 1955, BAMUEL MT ~~ BF os .. general are short on good quality eggs | ALLE. “Ava, to tess age 58 Me teem pase soe of co ines Quality of offerings is beloved husband of Helen Alle Rent very irregular and in many Instances | pshaghhn z . 7 s ii 671 Gn Carbia oo 376) hetow ned Demand fairly active In coer Meco oe uses “ont 6 nm Carbide . 916 creased offerings of ee gTades com | ean Alle , Funeral service will . Can re ug ae | | Donne WIL movernent fresh stecks } — sale Saturday. Avg 13. e+ 18¢@ Untt Afre 62 ~ | First Genera! Baptist Chureh Unit Fruit ., 84 | 130 pm. with Rev Robert Qar- 67 Ue Ges Cp u6 Poultry | ner orieiane b cegherantl tg 28 Lines os 208 Perry t ark emeter ‘ * US Rubber “7 DETROIT POULTRY Alle ts at the @parks-Ciriffin = 7 bag — . 822) DETROIT, Aug 12 (AP)—Prides paid Funeral Home | 2 Van Rae 37@ per pound fo b- Detroit for o 4 POOART, ava 22 ~\oss LARUP | Jerome Motor Seles Co Warn B Pic... 29.7 quality live poultry up to 10 a & | Mie Rd. age | = ee ee =o = “54 wc a = : o. ot hens 23-95, light hems 17-18 belowed bus | 4 _. 474, heary broilers or fryers (2's-%a Ibe) | -deer father = | babe to + brad a — Oray Crosses By dite. | of “Bogart ie 1 * arre ocks 91-32 t Alfred Qaidt Dateless $0 | Market barely steady on hens enh Mrs Walfer Pashby, Mrs Eimo Seeman To Pet Hoe . ht supplies excessive except goad me- | Clemens and. Louls 4 Bogart de | dium sized colored fowl] which were neral service Witt be held oa Zenith Rad....120 | short to a light demand Pryers aa | day, Aug |, at 130 pm at Abo — | ond moderate supplies well cleared | : Wizom Baptist reds with apo i cen ' Frenc — William Green zoffi¢tating r at 6 ie : C “| CHICAGO POULTRY Bogart will lie im stete at Rich- j hea 4 Chapel ! x families own one or more bicycles. | {CHICAGO = 12 (AP) Live pquitry ee ee a cee oon | i » tbout stea on hens, steady to firm on nur f' There are aboue 15 million bi- young Ho o ceipts In coops 681 tyes he = pcees etnias aneren ro day coupe 119.637 Ib) heavy hens | se ate by the Rieh ‘ cycles in use in France according iz "" baht ee TEAS. wren os rangements by the prichardson rvers 6: off roosters 1298-148 ca “ ~ - - to recent counts. ponettes @44 to § tb 32-34, over § ib 6 | CHALLENDER, AU0, | 10), ns ORDINANCE NC | 2. Spacing of hydrants around com 7 beloved husbase bd ase | Am Ordinance establishing minimum | mercial or manuferturing estabitshments | Ethei © Cnalenees bh ieee pon awogien and design stendards for) shall be considered as individual case of Mrs Mildred Morahk “ ares fs ae aaa Seemece eH EY ce Se, caer" | rv soth Meee aera ot re ——— Water Departntent Engineer pervie a ee teoen tee fat, uaphetion. Si r regu- 3, Ip general. hydrants shall be located Aug at at 2 pe from pies! Youd right-of-way, 1% feet trom Aika. inten: 1. ¢ aowne Sis ot a nine Ordains: oye oe = paket on Preakiva Comers Mtr tems fter constructed within the i. oy soneral te valves on crone con Challender ts at the Pursley Fu- ~venete ok cantor te the following necting maine all be located so that wera tt Gaia HES iaim tan fo sing’ reak shai) require more than GALLARDO, AUC : i= ‘ s A og = be = of aerrieniae on teed- ry sr 4 eres th aes ‘at od ers, or larger, gates shall be spaced helove: ushand 6 chie DD 1. Peeders shall be located on mile/ not more than o f mile apart Gates a atta o ‘, GARNET — yoy aiittches a8 per. O martin | x ‘Thrust Blocks | ot Anohiens Gant. ‘age 12: be Sonerete thrust blocks shal] be places loved hushand of Mra Oerirsée or east of back of curb in streets having | at al) 223\%° bends or t ; greater, dead ends.| ) fnerks: dear father of Mrs se Hydran t Spact: tees, reducers, hydrants ad some Tekia @parks Messer. Mrs. Vir- 1 In general no 7 subdivision | Srosves Are ae are p_thruating ginie Sparks Hawkins and ure - ——— : = 2 ss 3 aa shall te Bow pica ol Sid feet tr from'a = computed by dividing f the Toual seeal be brother cf Jacob B Sparks hydrant than 406 ¢ safe bearing load of the soli. Thrusts Frank Sparkes and Mrs abel feet. ont ae es —= of soils are shown Bchuster vPpuneral service will be + owing tables. held. Saturday, Aug 13 at 2.90 Thrust at fitting in pounds Pm from 8 parks-Griffin Fu- * a io. ay os * peeree my Deere ners) po oe a interment tn Class 1 Dea in re a pe r. Sparks will e 6,200 11,600 6.280 3,200 in stete et the Sparks- 18" 22.600 31800 iio ecg | _auirin_Punerat Home. _ 12" 31.800 45.000 24,490 12.420 ST LOUIS AUG. tt. 1068. HER: we 43.200 61.300 33.000 16 480 pales Shey 9 . 3000 Lcheweed - ‘ : 4 r., Watkins Lake, age #0; Gear bi seinen t ‘78,809 42,600 21.800 father of Mre Mar hmidt ING LOADS + —— Frank A. and ~ James Bt 7 (Horizontal Thrust) yma e] Louia’ dear brother of Alphonse : Bearing tose | 2. Floors in gate wells shall be @ 1, Alfred P St Louts and Mra Boit: Lb. Per tq. Pt} jeeet crete pro- | u nas : : Beatrice Qusliatia. Funeral serv “Muck, peat, ete.. ‘truding at least 6° out from the } . . =e ‘ . ce will be held Tuesday, Aur Soft elay..7. cong -te of the well es 18, at Our Lady of the lakes Gate well covers «hall rd solid and 40 —- Cie Biandard. Church, at 10 am. with Rev Fr {Bene eos pood fi Covers shall have the worrs * cWrEter sup-| vs tener eae | Heer | | word and grave! ‘auaaaa ‘with clay 3.990 cate" pig Tica intide spaced ment in Mt - Hope Cemetery onseee ans is o Flosary service will be held Mon on muck or peat, all. thrusts are re- nant ene meres ot the a The; © day Bieht. 8.30 om at the || stated by piles or tie rods to solid foun. | Combine: en te ibe mG cover Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home detions or by removal of muck or peat | all not be less than 400 rat replacement with ballast of suf-], °- Valves in gate po shall be at THOMPSON, AUG. 11, 1958, WIL- fieae stability to resist thrusts least 6" above fess of gate well, and Ham -/Bill), 464 Auburn Ave 8. Meters : seen Oa blocked with either, brick or Lert earth father of Mra, ‘orm eenerete ersis McArthur, Funeral serv- in veil pump. beuses.” shall be installed D. Thrust Blocks fee will held Monday, Aut "All users, (homes, business estabiish- | _*!-, Thrust blocks shall be made of 3,000 nae wana aso -Griftin Chapel, at a ete.) shall have approved t psi. concrete, or approved equal. 11’ ith Rev. John Mulder snesant tnetadied. ppr ype E. Meters and Service Lines officiating. Interment in White 2. An isolation area of 200 foot radius ‘Ail water services shall be tnstelled Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Thompson shall ve provided wells that have less ry ine Thiet —_ Weiter Depart- pts cd Ke cy PF lind Bparks- 18 foot im pervious, la layer of soil. | mer ia included corporation stops _Uriffin Funeral Home a é waiis that are connected %" soft co) sefvice pipe and curb sure tank system shall be capable of of | stops and boxes. Where possible the | curb st and box shall be set 6” tn e Your Electri marie N. Saginaw Street aun te! 24 MONTHS TO PAY 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH OPEN FRIDAYS and MONDAYS ‘Til 9 P. M. CLOSED WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON JUNE, JULY, AUGUST. WAYNE a furnishing 2% gallons per minute per I. e. a ® where elevated storage wailable a proposal for review sha be submitted to the Township Water De- mt. oa Be .. Before a production well A dritled aha ll Hed a log ‘of on street reaper me veer’ lines “: Service curb and box shall be at So af et type K soft copper to the meter 3. House meters shall be Worthington | Gammon %" or pppeoved equal. fi Wells and Pum: the well y vabenitted to the Seouee Town- re eperiment ig the Micht- gan te Depertment o eaith 7 aul li sites shall be ap- e Michigan Department of — rmit issued by them a product ion well is drilled. All — tanks cer be covered prevent free ing. ~— bbe Smith Gervice Mer. CARPENTERS WANTED CROWN taser Co, tar «i experienced carpenters if vou are eee tidints lay ont Trey CEdar ye an excellent _ fight man — Dare et in Flint, Michigas eboortunity for the ARRIED MAN with ear to take over establich territory, 3000 acceunts, Seems calls and replacement areas for at considered a iy call PE 2-2811 to's ‘openings tor several quali- talesm ‘@ the ho a fem sales proposition ‘vith humerous customer referrals. Yeer around sales, not — Por = wae gave sold he Owe eae os Low mark sstyraton ELecTRiciaw L SED. tave experience in new wirkn: opportunity. be ensy. Cai FE house TO CLAWSON Main. Lincoln Ls EXP WOOL PRESSEA, Cl Cleaners. 4 i x PERTER NCED ty SERVICE man eel) RE pubite He ial. EXPERIENCED ae T CUTTER Full time < ae refereness Pelt een. ety sect a WW. Fxreniey eee e a bevetfes *. hi i, Pike Sts, EXPERIENCED AND ~ burner -inataliation evar man. Steady employment man, J Paweett & . oo" Adame, Birmingham GUIDE TOGOLD: Sell things you're not using through Classified -_. roweh and | Help Wanted Mile 6, EXPERIENCED MACHIN c OPER- ator for +2112, by Soe precie! FURNACE INSTALLER wen hanced. ‘Good al SRO Ge OR . FAR HAND ate care ot a horses wOGMS Uehuc heute Re |For Remt Miscellaneous 42 a poet 5 p.m. oy Sameer luk : . 46079, tt tor you. ¥Y BROKER cclidren . o¢ rs. Middle age iscellaneous ED WOMAN WITH. se : = a I serosal RE t- +1157 “couple: B srsosia Close $1 ‘shart = order, cooking experience rucks to Rent. LISTINGS WANT core | “ONE WAY chal Ditchce eek tnet becasiex, | ne NU cer os-svy It OR AUCTION wipers alin TED | CLAROE CLEAN ROOMS & PRE “willing unencumbered. G Ye Ton ae CRE OWE ae eerie pecan farms, eae ne Lond See ‘Alec small apt, PH GOST. TOS COAST i Picky (PiAC's LARGEST rare! ; Sin bat hope atrietiy ‘conflevotial. qiteyren stake | fuzattury, Caries Ree Srrperuse, Call ws for TRM_ APT-UNPURNISHED. COU-| » QPep, sad Closed ig A gel Press Box 99 Pontiac Farm and as Rov arg realtor | weer OF Dnoee inquire at-l0e 8. Merry | 7B Nowa: Si Piste By. MAN DESIRES LADY eer 1 ™m an WANTED TO B vk 16% WK ealtor on phone FE 4 44-1667. 1 : and. #0. to do ‘ing. Must _Industrial Tractor Co st . Phone et bese ON AI09 FE vtan | o > ROOM MODERN. ist FLOOR | ®=N7. 5 able ‘to drive M 3-82 er iee 2 FOCtOE LO, ot ro _ HAVE $1,000 TO PUT DOW? sicem heated near school. | wuarters. Also 8 paytime. Ba pa A : : WON A| Seutne t's. soprtes. e home, P a kane bat. _or_Sundsy ‘und NITUR farth. Write Box 107, Metamora, _d, Isgrigg. PE 26414. P oged 4 wo itu a a & APPLICATIONS Miiees in Ste aid a ey Extn SIGE UPPER Fer Sale } @ days week Pret ——— prompt “DREN = — = hd ple on east side ‘or . Sg pow BRING) tunbet Sah soe Nave ens | REDUCE R < aa servicn and the biah- GREEN LAKE OFFICE| Sta ess eet tly Houses 43 ted veils % waitresses. child. 1 eat in spacious .cheerful | Loting "We Cease to anarve you. Smith L {ON GREEN LAKE? —— | Sek ues ete = refrigerator heme nea : 2 : 2 e ie 7 ee Otsis Mich — mm, eid otis ‘tor ier: Ss SALES co. Cottenes possi or ts ‘aS — Goud references. bid 41501. ie SOUN D ———— view. | a ¥'S LARGEST - Since : d estates, LOVELY APT" ———— . USED e Bp Lis? a a BEDROOM managing « Tocpersan on Watt ox VAL CASH REGISTER Painting & Decorating 20 PURAITURE BUYER. aoig couse AN F hick aE ne unre etare. IN VESTMENT remuneration Tecery store scl Ganietiadietinin ttierterierierinctatieteetataeietan are tans ee CE RD ar M _¥ e steve & re- : Bese Sault belore 6. me age 185" Uaion ane ke a. Secgeanee -_ css Wid, Miceli. 3 | eee 2 ee | oe Sins IDES AT ONCE. al! papering. Cail tor esti- —— segue cee or = = closet spac anny Well built ; mo, ex s _mate, FE 40295 wp: - : pace. Rent A hell and Ww é : sae a oP cei peceasary Oak sand County in i Ba eo 7 TRAILER, 000, aioe Y SMOWI =< apy bik SS Ful bain , we ° Convalescent H terior! " oo “CHURCH ~ ATED. ON M-50 a) = = ator | _ tal Ey Bye as 10 per cent dise, for cash. “Wanted But all of cut re Ee mares | ne, eee yarege: Dube Sener ij A Saree in e he matic oil fre area Iie snrmeders ‘plant | PERSONAL ‘TRAINER. gf RS nl | to Rent 2» dew if memper of | bo Re Spere PARTLY FURNISHED 3 room| 4°Y els, Milica tanks. 3 . Tmmed : e tras shal eee 4 | i ewly Decora! room: ater ‘J tne. 5 pBnge week. Call © ve epen | shore sist between, the ae . BusinEssy AN AND W ‘wane ee ke ee core beng ts | _ Cranes. West Side ve Private | Sher ‘eo gel. electric water = do professional inter- | Hall's Wall Washi ear move your ty, Rogge Ss PRrivaTEe ) er, Lot fsxa21 ft. with . ~ $250 to se _tote B Must have «ood anti- | as oe. is he on oF near are eal Eatste wisest re AND pate “UPPER. bes — pushes. 2 i | tude See Miss Worthelmer 408 , in TE CHRISTIAN COUPLE ate ai | nee es Se oe be et Se ee oe child ‘under ¢ months. TE 5.0227 Evert SEXTENOR f BAINT-| sear old son Sake 6 ort en Property Contact _ Ne por, 11 Posepert_ HOL MES S-BARTRAM | BOND EMPLOYMENT | panera wa i vm afurmlaned. howe’ esr ‘school | CLARK “we nave Fens ‘tal £003 Diste_Be7- oo _B- 1 RIKER BLD ‘TTRESS NO 8 | PAINTI ween 10 and 2, a BEA! ESTATE pet ts of all yt ‘Sp agaes G. 4 ma oe ea B-12— iXtenn vo oon FE ee Exaconiv 7 " pew es = Eavty co.” waa AUB TAD bast DRAYTON wis Aw auc RIOR. & INTE! AND ‘WIFE , 20-9 FOR RETAIL “REC EPTIONIST $27 ws Ae Se = : ing. Crew & THTERION PAINT-| tS ae lied: Meme’ Evenings amg Rondess SYLVAN ~ furniture store..Thoroughiy pois De T $270 | 2 men EM 3-3435. iage. Within te ‘mile radi area t peecen Real Ksiau Rect ey /IL) LAG rE PI AINS == ing eccounts| re- | ° trecuee gat with wants an at) Now | ful workers re ouT CARE- |" — -farnished. Jam — Seotember 1 The new able. Apply in person. 8. | sonalit @ pleasans per- d like to take out the librariz _ FE ¢3 ra. Pontiac Press Box 68 2ame Terraces. 12 units. con- 1 AK : - inaw . scpality ond geod office skills to | —— an to read them to me!" PAINTING AND * DECORATING, .M. EXE > WHITE BRO Sinetee anchen. 2 isooena | a 2 a RIVILEGES SABYSHTER co Dave | Midwest @ puclie See Maree, st a — : 1" | walls washed. wall paner cleaned 6 IRI CUTIVE DE- OS. : 1 Shere,“ ateten 2 bedrooms Sashabew & Oakland “Lake 3 * 4 5 ie : a 2 linc State Bank Bidg resane | Work Wanted Male 10! Buildi | small ae (ee ee “S TO LEASE 3 CAN SELL YOUR ROME, OR tad refrigerator siectris, steve | Jem very neat 3 bed room payee TR mag iy Ei certs | uilding Service 12) PAINTING PAPERHANGIN R. 4 BEDROOM | YOUR NEIGHBOR'S AVE SOLD you act four chot of unit if) minum oes ee ee ming fw = semen ew page Give REALESTATE | “fede aise speciaky PE bates ee “REPAIR —— TUPPER De crest . ILOUSE. FE 2-8111,| & Fike ee “Coemantee eee $10,000 ° Convenient 2 * & eolary . sy Specialty, FE 5-6054. 8 AND }rUPPER, at “s . £€-8 : 2900 ee floors. pitied’ Resting Presa Bos 61 oe) ECRETARY (A-L PAINTING._I Sieg Quick service. AND AL 0 PAB ee _| EXT. 646. : You Sas Gk You cam can.{ UPPER APT. ¢ ROOMS. U HOLME {Es-BARTRAM : COUNTER WORK REGULAR AND badag En pelirnge! omgy for a jead- | _terior, Reas Rene. EX-| Sew row _rating. Free estimates: be See KRESORS ASAISTANT DESIRES | Wet axes nds eres bush cut. | akerations. Viclations. corrected. pecee TELA Ae 8) CTT oe BUT 1, v. 1.5708 some Call Romeo aC ae — ean ee wansey _Telegrap STILL HE +e 2-2360 DOK. TWO ADULTS, PRIVATE. | Position ‘available vor youne lady | 38 ‘oeds, FE ‘1201 or MY PR Sazts ecuains emnvicw (os tr SoerW Maran Might wer af 5 aaa Hed" painter 10. May 1s QUALI:| PAUL, A, KERN, Realtor a See Gee! ce acparenest bead Sereseat or. | 85 DESIRES CHAUFFEUR JOR. 3% _E Pike _ Pves_OR_ 3278 | Sinks Sunday Serv "PE 42012 See aa a eeeronen a TRADFS—TRADES | 3m Nai "Riveos “off Bamford | aoe wi 3 tans . ferenc wired. A’ comaiti asant ai. years of ex | sea PLE eee 4 mes oF We are « ' and Cass Lake Rd —— state Since Tne ply Pontise B Ber _ oned modern office ne perience, FE 53-7034 | -EMING. FLOOR LAY quivaient. Willing to leas pecialists in tradi - i EURB GIRLS DAYS. XXX DRIVE. | Set eaiee for’ sovotmme Phone ay eto ee WANTED | Feozies et ‘ Btieon XiNo.| Typewriter Service 22A Sencar teeaieee h refer- Destsca apmersenimes lace pos Nel aly it panel) raph. Armstrong meow r PAINT ee &- 1018. ao” _ ning, Fi Jen- payments are sc s Large dn.) EM 3-413 a re. Mull oa _ ING. SNYDER. FL - | TYPEWRITE: bad ‘Ederal 5-411! a scarce Trade y | { i "DRESS MANAGER SALESCADY | £2 oi Page osumetee, as |_ Senet SS | See ee sbmro us| Eoin Gare foe eauity larker homes for email | Wart ED, ARE mento | . . ms oe) Med entral Bivd. Rowe Lak — rinting = : home for | urban conveniences aes! | ! ILLINERY tore otjade, furgnile 4 See | ecapre RING ve "Rene 5 Foncuis—oananea |“ repiwaln moe miles =D 3 see 5 satisfy ot, We te our | Saba er ree hears, Pike i pecessare: Excellent workt PRTCRING "AND at AND DRIVEWAY: WRITERS RENTED. room fo 3 OR yy not feel obligated Call! | WALLED —L. Wianeed pereean Goad sian "Bo Seg SE oe mec | eouho -ezeeO re TN it mt em oP a eer ce cig Se en Ltd ons Nate wise core Good salary __ Wood re, 185 3. ~ ACCOUNT- : ; 4 cnn regan to opping 2 viks, walee Sue aioed Str siani SUM RAPS, MOUNT | Busineas Services 13 wn Upholstering 23|voUN a wuporencource | (tatiate™, Mamiya Oe WHITE LANE LAKE ‘in eg gy ey Ei rs, 14 8, sagmee Ex vie AL -FSLADIES | _Por buetview, cal PE ODS. | ai TAR u 3 TELEORAPR FESS pep men eeiea neces Coe | Sonne toters of Pants . RIES DE LAkEPRowt FUR-| see heel. tile | *paun laree ‘ou LOERLY F LabY FOR Lia ced tn ready to wear a ae CHING &° TO 18° > cee — PE 5-088 | '. References. Phone F anes me: ble Sent Av room and wood cabinets. HT! ermefent full time positior Ww - = ters. footing, field til - | SLIPCOVERS DRAPES _after 5 p.m » E 5-7045 _ to J July. ‘ur _ 17-2533, cahdrea' hee betore Ray | (tt merainen ie toa 2h, Work Wanted Female 11| {20,200 feu omatation ino Rapa «Your tatera’ px sent | Share Living Quarters 30 [nmatrona > oe Rest! Howess Unfors: (26 : he : rading. OR 3-7318 of SLIP’ COVERS, MA: rs Nn : FE ¢1857 Nae ~ XPERIENCED 5 Bloomfield Fashion Sk COLORED BADY DESIRES pay | — >!" Beadie FE 51 Tk Hur 3} BEDROO | SHOE FITTE: shop | werk Mon. T : ‘ = oes aes ton 1927, Co-cseretive Re ye Pesan Ls N WATER. | far fll ot, part time work TER hoe ron but rime |The wea Thurs. Fri. A & B TRENCHING — any oprTom QeTOM UPROLSTER: 1 WILL SHARE, MY LAROE. Par tal totale achanes | (ore S006 Clore fo sobre! cet | FULL ‘PRICE with orking condi- SOMEONE 2 WOMEN WANT WALL Wasn- ooling, waters stile. Rd. EM iences with ven- Show, ili lease , i “era reon | LIVING. IN UNION - CC = AL’ Wasn-| _FE_ 5-006 Field tile, _¥ fia! Free_¢ mates man and wife and pe Reader 60s Meigs. Dray- : 4 | 1. - COOLEY | ine and ¢! RE _ 5-004 girl not _ton Pla « ray Log eee a odel, 18 ™” - APF | PRESS “pox [APPLY PONTIAC | ELDERLY cane Gennes Gane | APPLI Lost & Found 24 Westin ‘ide. close to We ebster Behoo! CASH a noe “HOUSE AND GARAGE. PE ARI. sae Pr 7 ._ Lawrence St BSALESLA! pont sitting evenings preferred. F ANCE SERVICE rn | Oe girl or wor 12 or older accepted. a CO. SEWING Wa.| Yee moert CHILDRENS | _>759) __ E | We servi Lost YOUR PET? W tes et ise aie, on . + 7050, spine eporaters. epgly Mi. Pei piv_ in ence preferred. Ap- | EXPERIEN to ce ail makes of refrigera- ve one 8 ANT nk | sate. privacy. The entire up-| hat we want we will be © _ROOME Tai wall = rin, ee. im Pontiac ime Woodward, Birming® = it vo rilcdo tptoa CAPABL re tod a (pee ot, tial epstiences . _fechugen an animal Genes ue League. aoe «i a comfortable large bed- fooe_whhin 36 hears ri your | charles ,Dr ae a i30 emp eto ; ORT ORDER COOK WAITREES and deliver Nam ‘06 land re MALE POX I k after child whil us what id wf | 5 J nN od your own 4 e Ave black HOUND, ents ie par- you, have \UTIPUL NEW 5 RM DUPLEX “4 EXPERIENCED - Se ee as ceca OF | ae eset, eitaetinnes stein | “eeesta by tutee rater eee black ang ‘white spotied wit Nas | fin ci myeemmay gr. oe) Edw. M. Stout. Real tn perce inne tomlin weet | 2 score te _. > ior full details or Inquire | repaired b ‘ENS Oxford. July —— . u ealtor of jac. $110. Lt at 60 Wash y factory train: $10 re . duly . 7% meneten mo Call UN in: . Living SILK Stenographer |8@™en. wesnewon sivour tan, Seeetal Prstme 't [LOST WHITE AND BUFF_COCE: | ~~ Wid. Transportation 31) Ore Bes wey se SEW TAL AGENCY fniated sta unowy pine. cat EXP ~ — — 5 zi Fy . Cashier and clerical iri Must crop eaegatine. and howe hooum@LE en Pasa | | comet ot We Mile cnt Rect PONTIAC PREAS EMPLOYEE _ pilin types. esas can apc at _ FINISHER | | ts fit] Seteana|—"ott Fe FUN con Ser S| Pee aot eoet Tamananie | ty haat ss “Bane | Sines Sevrigeen Comm | "Ei ofa een thar, on ARAL a cBr"5en SaurnADMS | each. “Prien ak ee oa "ree est no obligati See ward Snsetiete (68 Re m bl fod Com- of our West suburba LY WILL LEASE 4 R¢ as farms ae mo ise ‘ __ Excelsior Cleaners iF Xperienc ed woma DRY WALL BY gree re ost Sk : home, eqs. play om Rat eel phy pany waiting to | bungalow. located neh cases —_ = = + n would | estimate SHINE pains FEMALE HOUN Sat . ¥ day but ¥ good 2 and 3} bedroom -| & na ' ceive 33a W RURON | werk—No F No feb too ) bie or small, ref eecie oee and I Blwe-Tic = SS World ike nd : by soc o the Waterford Brayton re, | Piaihs area. mesereaee ade dy NEAR AIRPORT RI = : nettle SB ie ve u i Sree pide ow artanss ear mbna! ‘Stinday work Pleace-c: nailt a EXCAVATING oa: te LuE TICK a rt rete Pieas = a 8 call for a prompt and | ® Meath. Call OR 1-7658. _ dengaiew, Pu ath, large And gg oy Wart RRsoxs “TED'S RESTAURANT | FE 4-4752 after 4:30 pm. [EXPERT TREF Fen 3 yam. PE peas Ny Meense Losi. "Peatine Pree i iS W 7 Rent take Property 5A Se as eth eee Cau PE 20138 1 years or older & moval Po FE 5.6503 RE- | Lost 88, C ead ye 1% car garage Lot % ac: 2 ea re 5 pm. | ree GIRL, 2, | -.3-2000 OR |B LADIES. YELLOW GOLD | 7% : : PB a penn eB ele pera celine Meh nice garden. $10,980. paalbeorey EXPERIEN c feet oO ORDER 4, DRIVE IN Ca ne | HAS EXPEREINCE in —— _ Bulova wrist weteb Mesh bend. Wtd. Contracts, Mtgs. 32 Corner Williams Lake Ra & Ms |; i. By week or month. OA | “Sama paymen | or = sccoet ee awite r PARA AAR DA 2s 123 GA | : EXPERIENCED COsMETIC c | ot teune women tor itmited number | Fountain MA 2127" Cleaners | 5 st Wii "e CLE NNING costes tn aT - cies coals Gaeeneeee | ‘After 5. éa on has * ° — LAKEFRONT cortace. kh. |. Templeton, Realtor sales! . 8 im G aoe nks.— Sune . ATHER W ‘i. CTS. ~ * at, Swimmin 5 CU rson only. M WATTRESS °8 IRONINGS__ . unday Servi FE ¢ Jet AL- 3 Ve g. 18 mi. | ayse ixNING aM prog. pha a oe WAIrREaaee _service +4 peer in 1 Div | I lee meas : ce FE ¢2012/) Con vicinity reonat B «| Market on jw 440 Dinie Hwy, Wanted Real Est te aoe Available from Au- er enon oe. Ho 463 EXPERIE! Walthins a. T E ED'S REST XURANT” TRONINGS 217 8. CABS 4 ~hour were ae Cleaned cons" a PE D483 i ane : ate 324 COTTAGE AND ati ba or PE 2-0903 —— taurant and liquor bar. Das I 8-076). PE! Nee enters, we 3 ¥R. S PeuAtE ED - ~~~ | Beech, Levicten Mich ania Ganeeet as basheln ats | & TRONINGE, #3 BU. {DAY SERV es “mean treated at no rs 3. hound viel” of of Tee “Teepie. Lk a Cash Waiting _ PEDDLING ee Pape Streinwe se WANT A NEW ROME? rr . __ Good h = ti = ALANA lans models. IRLS. FOR WORK IN LAUNDRY | DRIVE IN inonTNGE GOGB EN OR FIN. | ORE Sewer eaves Weie, answers fe to wane For contracts call of see YOUR PROPERTY? your “ODER ING G_FOR | 38 on foundation with full fect & a —_ COO ee enn st Rouare_ Lb. Rd ished’ 1 dav 83 'o bushel, PE ELECTRIC aotea a COST" BROWN LEATHER itr. morn gorematty fer ewes. IT DOESN'T PAY ui On dase. ond K Cabin Bay ter bedrooms. with @ choles ef . ITE WOMAN ABOUT 60. irtn SERVICE RE- | let ER WAL- fr method ‘| windows: Pull pri of m need of SROWTNG] ne & rewinding 1 . sayicimity of Tom's Ma showing oniy to | HOME ON” ws, Pull price, 810,500 ioe heme of siean nome reture | wi an Tag 5 00) PER RUeHEL. B+ — a o. Pike. Se a “ee | papers. rket| A. JOHNSON, Realtor quaified wresgeste 20. <1 vet time a om tiated geod | oe comparison. ; RESS. MUST BE Bont TRONINC ane ‘ . - : = > ming, sand GM susery, S000 Wi. Ire Is. aEaPERT. =... x8 WA ae Da on ates a ger oe2s.cLr0 Lustig | I “Hobbies & Supplies _ 24A a te raph Rd. ities. Wer oon ta oreo. ber eat arsine now thru Ta: | bedroom win 2 iiving room. 4 y 4 Walt Huron after 6 p.m. CADY WANTS DAY W _M sara WORK. Ree mane: g all details for : and stairs : ‘ys WAITRESS WANTED: APPLY Mullin, FE €12 ORK. MARY | Srice cons; 13, «| NEW SCRABBLE SETS. WE ARE BOVING AND BELL | s OWwEn § Rod Encellent kinehen with ereckios’ Affiliate _Hey. at Sliver Lake Ra Sens | See) Ce ee Spee Co Sew: | te fe as settled" ie now for th sop RPE Re | "Sete ret, completely remote mea-| Eat forced "ait heal. a WANTED: WOMAN OR OIRL LIVE aerate wae e . joing footing. field tile and Lawrence. Fa 34 at value — st offer —— rv) = ean ae water. School fi ; . LE WHITE water ald quick Spl ala er lent are FE ahaa of Responsibility in, As housekeeper i child cone Baby, siti sitting. RITE GIRL Wi Labay _5-7708 y_tees Fe aan or FE pg on. camuray aod. SELL AND Nicholie & H oe Smith at 28 ©. Huron 8t., r _uvetient —teaniiy home. Call fer . - . pane after 4. ae ~~ PLASTERIN a and photo ee ichohie ar “| appointment. = x. xcellent O un ANTED: . 0 NEW HOMES ment, Wholesale end — |i = Young. indy bei 4 op ity | Cashier, Typing and, shorthena Saran USES work -3| UUARANTEED ky EPAIR WORK, | St, @t, retail’ dear 32.W, Huron PE S210] ODERN COTTAGES ON LAKE | or thie interesting position. “Ap- | sur “0 BE, week, “picaraat ert be’ ¢ ——- PLounina AND MEATINO pum SER rm, Pape $$ ACT & SAVE $$ WALLED LAKE LAKEFRONT, Georg R. Irwi Sr ie at Shop, 19 N Saginaw ry Ciemies Wastnas S ROwINOE, & PE eter 8. | FE $0753, sas al fn dite cohing our bid on Goaseain neat wate —— : in The abiifty cept responsibitity. mae ae up and bee. _ Wietnit “ SAVE -Dise tate ‘Bachaaae oo . 555 - ear priny§ 269 Baldwin pill. AM NS a GIRL wi xa | Lake, reasonable, EM Ay, Union | = SAWs. MACHINE FilED Natices & Personals 25 oe an ae. FE 2-0263 _MA 417% of Detroit TA eth Solel: if no ans PE 24006 Shove overage em mrtingsetary | — Sen sf Lake "ave. ‘before WASHINGS WANTED = man LEACH, 10 BAOLEY ST, | AAA PRIVATE DETECTIVES, LE fires with e laree pum. | OPCS Eves. "ull 9: Sun. 10-4 For Rent Rooms 37 : everage and oP mM tise TRIMMIN' DETECTIVES. i a oy ae ——— wih cupertnnen end muuiine, | Walrnzes VOR Pi @ABRTNGS Hab ihomiNos bows | “uanree eatim NO AND REMOV. | DOMESTIC. CRIMINAL, COMM't. ahr — mr | NEXT DOOR To BRANCH Drayton Plains — front. piu For ew | Wisurant 8250 PARK IN -IN RES-|_'n my home. FE ININGS DONE | _ ¢$394 FE 26019. FE | _30 yrs, exp. Bonded. FE 5-6201.__ WHITE. _ ___POST_ OFFICE “een 204 3 ROOMS, KITCHEN PRIVI- = hae on en he ce. Phon Te wInDL sar err eral — te ar’ is ¢ will be ae ee Sa | hgh ly a gee ell ~pWOMAN widag Aerotred Knapp Shoes _ Gan A Pipers eS ae ee oe noon housework. ¢ —andlight +. Pe record: en { OUTSID! fo dee« FRpELIENCED Ban’ warTRess | Eot",,ce"gaerige tzu Ait MINOR RPAInN AROUND | “EPAIRING AN ES Sees BROS pts. Furnished 33 /ctane. Hannon So Peacock | antl, cavome, te bah E 3-9837. er F E r P : « N 3 4 "ow GIRL POR GENERAL OF FICE | box” and ‘Vosrhela’ Pontiac Frese | and leak fs "ro me SS, Salty. FE ) ANTIONES, {SPE | AUDIVOX HEARING, At ail te |: UW : ROOMS. FYE ENTRANCE AND | _TOOmE Mew onty—e SLEEPING | Sesemont, off beat “gne bet_ oon wort. Apply Pontisc Press Bos W CLA RESTON AL. Maurice Watson, Realtor Ml W. FIFTH ROCHESTER Kd NEW RANCH HOME Gives you immediate J_k. HILTZ Real Estate 7 ands Insurance i011 ss Buron 8 FE +6 “TO SE’ SET TLE I v3 STATE. must be ges on Sylvan Lake i Pull down ssion &-618t 2 5 o will hand! le. Mr. Handy Man Make yourseif come easy mone for = wn. On Adorable Bungalow dust‘ «@ block off Baldwin Ave. Very attractive § room modern it. big Lay mom at heat, — wo. and’ Tear 4 per Joseph F. Reisz 5% W. Huren - rative Real Es ae wachanse Dor a OR RENT HOUSE on beths. Recreation room rn —— ONE ACRE Located just | of Oak- a beat 4 ‘w with 2 bed- rooms, | Lag and $2 050 with $1,000 dn. NORTH SIDE Located west of Baidwin room terms. Edw. M. Stout, Realtor tin 8: 3 BEDROOM HOME, IG CAR Ga- 8 and screens, com- pitts. \% acre jot, In Lake . : a or $6,500 cash ts THE “BIRD” TO SEE 4 Z jee, @ wih welktn oe FE 2-8816 Tee. Charles | WARD E. REALTOR - 43 W. Huron 8t., Open | Eve. ‘Reors. Vanity im bath. ment. For Sale Houses 43) FOREST LAKE led walls, = wood Hard wood floors. model car or house cown paym: 1 > Total vrivilege: REALTOR © Co-opeyative Real Eslate, $16.850 cash ‘© mortgage. OUT M-59. New 2 bedroom home. ity. Cult Will accent late | trailer as. price ent lock Oa) lovely sandy beach . RIDGEWAY Exchange 110 Oneida room and dining: el). Realtors 377 B. Telegrt ph Ce-operative Real weno with Fors oe om iette: hal sk a and fan. Alu- “whnd OPEN DAILY 5-8 P.M. Seminole Hills Brick Modern to the mtnute living . id ree hen ae ida to inspect these homes rag 2 to 5? West ‘wren St ei Property, Pollow signs. Bateman & Kampsen FE 4-0528 | & Sun. "Bachanes ake Pri something W. oe This cinder we td utity room. peta ‘e acre furniture. $9,000 cash can be @rranged Three lovely rooms bus *.000 with qoaneaiua ment. acreens. Drayton Plai y 3 bedroom 63.675 aaa Lake 80 frontage by Boat overt this built lake privileges on ment. fy si here Lovely mer furnace, poate and room Seale eens, room, and ne lot. with $1,280 4 ard Lake 3383 Orch: 7 RM_TURNISHED un eee. Pric: to cell b OR 3-624. nicely shad Sah ag sale. vileges different? or without or term: Just Right For 2 wit Eves" Nec Soe chee en cee os . See as seater rane i} lacus co Lake Privileges Almost new 6 Two bed rooms, beth, itving room, large kitchen and e a some finishing Can be had 000 cash to mortgage Owner will finish for an add: sum. Yes. *% bas combination storms and ns eek Large Dot Very nice butting site with soousn trees im the right places wo ft one . deep Tt Will Pay To Live Here Bix ans fre room -2 flats. Solidiy frame and brick, rooeise. heavily pg ieee All Lake bar’ handy [xbo-e--tad ag tel rented 120 A tine home at 6 and coveamensies or a vaian * sarent cho or @ quick down anc m car garage and ‘carved ay heat No money pent on repairs or addi- 90.950 with $2,000 Elizabeth Lake Privileges bedroom full bath, wiy + el s and screens. 50 gallon electric water: ed 100x165 $8,250 SYLVAN REALTORS | rative Real Estate re TWO HOUSES FOR SALE e room house 1 $-room, MY 32-1912. ISHED HOME. beach 3 ber df vernon —. ——— Posses- by owner. HEART OF 3. bed 0 Won. een 8 te THE HILLS J. CROSSLI —REAL_ESTATE- BROKER GILES REALTY Co. _|_ Pi 5-6175 Exe $2000 Also brick. 00) places, LAKE ¢ ORION LAKE® so Ns wooed basement, ae OWNER Leaving — Wil sacrifice two “Hone — beth, fence cond, A buy at sio-s80 rei ogee da. Imm — several other ering s. Properties avaiable x. 1 today! WALTER G < / KE ‘Basement, sts ruit trees naigsaped. house ¥. Dinnan & Son, 3 “urco. BY ith full tile and, formice tes gt by fire- led family room Cini asher. oa. Call owner, FE 5-735. set on sere Pull Good Take basement. Orion, MY 23-6781. ere This tre a 1a ern k Here beaut. ivpe Butlt from at $1 42864 D OR DRAYTON I auto. fore tric hot water heater. Large util- 3496 Pontiac Lake Rd. > Waterford Village 5 & real roomy 3 r growing fami- ie bt next door res, walking distance Réal aad condition, inside and out. rieed at only $8,500 -terms. J. A. Taylor TOR — INSURANCE | 100 Geklend A ©. 42544 | Open Eves _—_séFrree Parking | PLAINS lovely § room. 2 story bedroom frame bungalew with at- | tached arene Livin and it, car dining ere 9x19, al | shower. On se Priced | down “DRAYTON ii own Segoe! Pace of Drayton” Piramy ry 2 bedroom ranch en a iaree lot 100x This home is 24236 built $4 12xi8 living room. Mod- itchen. Full bath. Oak floors, ed air heat. 62 gal. elec: home. AKER RON’ T a & 4 room home on a iful lot. 134 ft of lake front- age on Lake Oakland 2 addition- in the basement errees at pai 914.400 with $4,000 Watkins Ponstiac Estates @ room 1 story 3} bedroom ranch | frame home with 12816 liv- ing ‘kitchen. Ceramic tile and shower Oak 3 §6throughout. Coved ceilings. ent. Automatic o! | Electric hot wa This home ts 3x4 in 1935 Located on x beau- OOn150, Just smiles ‘Pontiac Soartkeces* Priced 4,500 cash to new mortgage LADD’ INC. ize Mwy, 32361 ys Lapeer Rd. or M24 FE 4-7609 _ days. In Go-the Footings _ Partridge is the “ ‘vird’’ to see - on recreation — 300. Call os 32-2338 after « one ‘aulsen. t 1732 P = P= in aig ————— Dale itidall Li se Their Le ents. | oh barat Here Drayton Plains | THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SLICE OF HAM AUGUST }2, 1955, |) For Sale Houses | Phts tT reom modern home with Laver THEEMR” M.E Loop 43] TRADE all crowded hotse for large | - garage. ied landae: lot 100 by 11 ft. Near school, shopping. ete. 1 block good beach on Bylvan | ‘Lake derful tx ¢ possibil) ties, Only $10.950. $1,000 down. HORSE? basement has barn Wd. . @ . & North western, TN bedroom pt With dream Kitchen? om ‘irat floor, Two 2? apts. on seeond floor Full basement Beautifuly landscaped, shaded ‘ acre with outside «rit, Secluded but eniy 2 bier ks | te school, bus. shepoluy and lake. | REA wait Cane Blinabeth Lake Ra Open 9 to 1 “MYERS ~ | Real Estate 8ELL “Don't forget to write!"’ For Sale le Houses CHERRY LAND 6 ROOMS | $13,100 Ribbon Stone Aluminum awnings, 2 bedrooms down, I'y bedrooms up, large living room, bi base- 215 | . se lovely home on a large lot. wo- | ers moving closer to work. Bros- * | ers invited. ' Rose-Hill 19470 Grand River KEnwood 23-6060 Detrott oa OFFICE Ww the CLOSED . trom FE 5-5091 or FE 5-9471 If no answer A oe rE thee 11 Sonya Cor ‘rd. “eaLTon Co-operative Real Estate ] ROOMS, AND ONE | BLOCK FROM CLARK- STON GRAMMAR HIGH SCHOOL. For Sale to GI for nothing Down Except Mortgage Costs ‘| TO REACH PROPERTY “Brive out Dixie Highway to M15. ra riaht on ML Gen reed. tore “WM. A. KENNEDY W. J. CROSSLIN REAL ESTATE BROKER be] oS MICHIGAN L oR ‘ 100x131. Near Loon Lake. 2 bed- rooms, full base sereened tn perch. two car garage. Piastered walls, oak floors t trans- ferred. | $8,500 cash to mortge¢e REALTOR OPEN EVENINGS ‘TIL € W. Huron 3 ELIZABETH LAKE pews Piped fl 2 bedroom L.-Newly ESspeted. ‘ba on 7 oar cara arge nicely land- scaped jot, is ie P4 home worth looking at! Prieea * only $13,000 with attractive terms. 7s LAKE ORION ranch eo i tine odern Kitch | noc Eonoain —_.. Pioneer Highlands Brick — Ot, 28211 OL _2-5781 This is your invitation to ad ¢e iv without ¢x- avagance ‘era _ tile 7 - bath... 15215 8, - T room overlooking rear pa- — tio and just a si the most conv _ en built-in galore, Full basement ous for haved kids. - a a _-28 LL FARM |. At. #3 eS sere ae eure, act now. tarage. “Price g4tge. Best | Suburban West = a oe: Almost an Acre EAST SIDE Jiu) wie ‘new Belen ot 4 room modern. Large Int mace, new garage. loads for garden. Paved street of fruit s and a- tion. Full fect spot. the kiddies, price ow 950 and —_ You'll be amazed a’ _ $1,000 down. much for little. $7,450. with $1.250 down. - ELIZABETH. LAKE -tp esi : ESTATES East Side A teal gem-3 bedroom tri- Py: Met ee > gg Sa “ “Th Rene © with sutometic a peerees aan furnace, tile Pua North Subarban Bede ‘all honse. = ~ Surroues ity, at — x on si. it re of ou best, Paves we. won't try Loss Your Gin” elaxation — “| 911,800 ts the price of this latge : .! he ce s p five ake + te -taalen. way to attic. ramic tile bem. a basement, heat, t We have what .ou have alwars | wanted a laree suburb ~ ston new These gb oor ae cron 4885 down” | “ADAMS REALTY GI HOMES TIFUL BASEMENTS reation room r cent down or s in trade. _—, fy eins BUNGALOW garage and some rey, house. Payments are only S per month. - WEST BUNGALOW andy ¥ is EAST 2 ALOW Sitle. Get heat, "oak fairway to | fenced lot So pease WE GELL—WE TRADE DORRIS & SON ae > +1887 are complete and | for Sean NEW 5 ROOM CEM ENT BLOCK cottage at 8134 Flagstaff at, pun sate, Lares lot, _ itr: | * semen ns bunday A al fur.” ished Calt Mr. aah fe Winkler Realty “¢ ‘co “on Rochester el 7 FUN! thie beautiful lake ay ee: SYLVAN Peereoseas led ts too—a big house— smell, smell price, JUST “OMPARE Sr Sen et eircnian motes (814, Com: ineludin, _& mies Urjeg ten « as Low As $69 350 ee (3 “room 7 Tire Dining : area odern Eitehen Utility toom Plenty of ciosets Immediate ee Com plete price only 8 . W HITE L “AKE 3 level home. Modern kitchen, Activity room end bath oi, first level. e living feom. 2 bed- rooms bathroo on second level. Room for 2 on eet ? vfinaeed tiful of shade. $8280. “Terms Dorothy Snyder. Lavender 3140 _W. _ FE 24411 GRYLORD onsen Lor 00287 and a 24x40 ome iit im ful fireplace in a 20 ft room. Large double closets, This oral good) value. *11,400 on terms, OLDER HOME ¢ story well ———— ba ar seAtos a taney price 66706. Terms. WALL ‘$T Six room home full basement, school & bus, Glassed in rn aod a re ~ Jot. ranch type e E. Flint. 8t. | en privileges with this three | room home. brick fireplace tn attractive it i Pull bath second extra lavatory on int floor, Owners have zisved sell et $9060. ith &, = 18% mile to Wal- right to model. | pico down de this joveiy new 2 48 = This is truly | - BALD EAGLE’ NORTH END i For Sale Houses 43| ‘Hews. Make ory a) New 3 bedroom home. Move tt ace ae . pacoment, ego s. No tracking thr fie "Gompletely modern, bed reo: in distance of downtown. Excelien i area good eondition, Only = 8T This lar, age toon is fust what iss need if vou have o« large ‘amily of would like to supple. 4 bedroom assed in porehes. Modern Rhechen. new gas tm nace, bus line. | block to school own by sppointment only 32 Auburn FE 43393 | RD. 406 Ac ADEMY Newly decorated § rooms, 2 baths, sement, atiached garage. rit jots of shade end siruba, 3 outside Meer 3 Owner ia ee PRIVATE OWNER ROOM’ house. 63.360 On main road. Resi- or business property 6 $350 down monty, Po. MY 3-1271__ BOE LY, Maple Ler poiniment_| LAKEFRONT This laketrom is in exeedient con- & sand beach, eboet a mp. May b or Year around use be Poor immediate possession ~ TRY THIS bed. home. Part bath | FC full basement of] heat. hot water $8,000 with sa50 | large cornet jot : “town Gake Privileres FE 5-061! | UTICA. FOR SALE OR LEAS room, full beth and utility room. pose A oe and church Large | r 22, Zz OWNER: 3 SEDROOM HOME. 1 ear garage. Large lot, Lj trees rries meee. paved at +4407. BY OWNER: MODERN coun TRY | poms. One fee ects ell kinds of tran ma Leach Rd 8 ROOM: ACRES. . Pp. °. __Bos + REY fel equity. _______.eeHEeTER— HEART OF THE WILLS In the country 2 miles north of Rochester, 2 bedroom brick ranch with large Gen & resement on % acre, carpeting & drapes, Watural fire place. 2 car garage, large es $24,600 with terms. N REAL ESTATE BROKER 362 _ M AIN 4 R TER OAN OL 28211 OL 2-6761 ‘wTT71 oe ah. + LAK IVIL ~ Are included with the purchase of new / room ranch type ne. — on 60x 1 Tot quiet atreet — caslingon tT aT tared wells Quah d@ors and full of] basement with ute heat. Terms available WEST SUBURBAN -A neat E a@bedroom bungalow hod ar Soe ONE A our “BETTER NOB-—A neat clean 2-bedrm. modern bungalow Complete storms. and sereeng. Plus metal awnings. it car ae Butit fm 1954. We th it's a bargain at $8,500, Reasonable terms WE Mave-s Spee pelgetion of new homes eth or stueak = o ce rative t Spat A ge N 4 BEDR . City prop- erty. Also living foom, dining » rodern kitchen. 3 ath, basement, fruit cellar. O41) ved | Tle igh sidewalks, pav nd other features. down. ¢ reserved | shade This F heed around comfortable ested by economical ot! | This eects snanere base plan with taree 4 show Sein ‘n ‘Tess, pas & min b "THIRTY-FIVE, ” For Sale Houses. 43 GATEWAYS to “HAPPINESS MONEY MAKER 8 : _—___—_—_ 2 r- a _—_ aIDe IW . AD AMS mace ate 2 family with §& zoom aad bey dow . for puner SANDERSON 8 rooms , showing ry ey Silla walkin 970.00 mo rental, basement ras ‘wtorms porches landscaped bot. with fruit. aved street. Near Eastern Jr. Olfered at $13,500, 950° HERE CAN YOU BEAT YOU BE THE Jl DGE EXTRAORDINARY VALUE North side. Paved street location near Wisner, Lincoln dr, High. St basement, -atoker heat, tubs, etc Terraced landscaped iawn. 50x152 — with - rock garden. outdovr ‘ anrnee, paved drive Of- fered ‘ab $7060, terms OWNER TRANSFERRED OUT OF STATE SOUND VALUE IN SUPERB LOCATION Near Wisner and Lincoln Jr Hiah. Fully insulated “7 room and bath, ¢ bedroom howe with § rooms and bath down, Carpeted living and OE rooms up Batre lavatory. oak floors plastered walls Full “SN eement. stoker heat, storms and screens nage lot a o earace Previousiv or. tered + ot ita fe ters, a see Sen iT Buy-To Sell — oat To YOU BUY IT- WE he INSURE 1 MAHAN REALTY CO. REALTOR as rast 3. Pros Sor TE hae Aa. ¥ bus t@ downtown. Only 61.200 att ee New Ranch Bngalow LLAKEFRONT.= iy seh cuea”” Suck weak Us on ng) Mg of pe Brick and frame NEW ALL BRICK . exterior—sine 2140, 71 ft the home thet you lake ving room, dream = kiteh Teak 4 Eee have been looking en. 3 niece bedrooms Ce : or for Located just 6 mi. north of ramic tike beth Mieh Waterford. On a weil landscaped light basement for recrea- . lot with an eutdoor barbecue and ten City water 80 ft. lot a sandy beach on 3 sides. This Price $16,060, terme location affords the sonmalen. of | . cian comms nd. vet there et} Elizabeth Lake Front ie Where this property be fan end This ta a most delightful : just 2 blocks from bs There and comoplefe .. Lakefront | are 2 large bedrooms with dow- home and should please } tte closets. berge Hering rou the most discriminating with eo hage brick fireplace. 2 ple- 7 i% baths. ree- | re window, ove king the reation reom and ecreened | jake. A @ room, Spacious terrace. Park-like %4 acre kitchen With. ceramic tlle drain- lot, all feneed 110 f. ex- + tem: oli, Ful) ce- cellent sand beach Attached |'y car mt ened ramic tile bath. ou will garage We are sure | agree thet this ls a ree only 19.500 with $3.00 “WHITE BROS. { REALTORS eno Dixie Hwy Phone OR >-1872_ oF on ow ta. 1760 3 Bedroom Ranch $3,500 Down Full walkout basement Oi AC it r sauee hy and |} count of health, for apo’ BUILD NOW buy at)! oh 2556 Williams Lake Road’ good | Call on +8313 | Long Lake Front “Sunt off Cooler tL ake Rd ew room 74° hiv room with Ledae- rock fireplace. Nice shade and beach Price 614 500. rma JOHN | REALTOR St. Ph FRE ¢3898 | 670 W Huron | Open 8:30 to | Co-operative Real Estate Exchantg OPEN SUNDAY BEDROOM HOME Perfect home for « errs family Ideally aled the Pontiae ee District LOW TAXES. 320) (CLet« of or Salesman \ preperty Sumgay 2 - § pm Or call for spot | fm eur well restr ml Rake ertord ' rE : | Hilts” Kstates ee ees | PAUL A. KERN; Resttor | given frow our ur “Or yours. | 3) Oakiand Ave FE 29abe py = | “Real Estate Since tele" 1ERBERT G DAVIS |= eae “ ntiac Lake Rd. | $1500 DOWN -——#| Dandy Ranch T, al ; Sasa — wih Bs 100 ‘be | bet dwood floors, good loca- | ton "ice price. North on | Telegraph to gashabaw, turn right and go to Maybee St Go | bioe nerth and Teft on Frank will and there you ly Established 1918 Sicko we rave BRICK INCOME, & rma. 1's bathe Li = gas heat Large jot. paved with only $950 DOWN. Move ri into this 2bedrm. home: Full bath, 18 ft. living rm., plestered w: wails, oak firs Double jot rear yard, Near Warerford k te i Price too. Only 96,050. SF Bhs NICE oat agg ade 4 lar e rms, pote rong ow par er ean consi ho! me in trade, er amalier mel Phone tonight. DRAYTON W woove. iat new | -bedrm. home all on 1 fir. Mad- ! ern kitchen with breakfast space | Picture window arpetnia Tie to abe ished bungalow Full this Lec | ak fire. og pp | ae oS i Srickeoas ts eh. i% ¥ art bates lation Only , Vac ANT Move fight in ONLY oi. DOWN. East side B-bed x. Sear Full basement, = Ey ae lavatory wer new 1! =o QUALITY BUILT HOM ES Constructed on r ours. elty lots. Avaliable in 2 or 1-4 and 68 ¥ appointment. * from. Prices start a $9,075. We ar- = a — Sl os al RAY O’NEIL, Realtor | FLOYD KENT, Realtor % Ww. | Open 0 4 W. Lawrence FE $-6105 Set) oo ee L e wechange Wert “to mers Power treet. Handy to downtown Phew $4550. with only $2,000. down. | ‘w T Lake ! See. model brick home Idea! tor A Home ot Your Own A STONE'S FROM WarKine. panies walls, full ment, oit & t. lendeca lot. Con- See gir = privileges om ' ti tte white fram . vt Can ~ ay SE tat .t Kiso “Near Oxbow , Lake hae! years old. pe Ni pesssecton | SUBURBAN WITH sd Lai2R 21" ay living room, shade trees and bo zricee below cost with #2.500 pes OnIGN tty log Four reome Dvenrbey ton shady. tot a garage. close to jake og — = and Bitte i i) ner gp Wamp i must sell, $3'000 wn, WATKINS LAKE = room ore. sunebes — a, plastered wah. args ww colea lot. jm $2, WE. BUY LAND CONTRACTS Nicholie & ve ty bos Co. n Ww, —_— © . FE 5-a183 FOR BETTER HOMES ranch hom: esmse, Bien nen BROWN feo sell. recrea- ae Knotty nize. ‘ntaster, lage ; ohnson ¥N—Cory § rm, bungalow rior.” All newis 500 DOWN — a age just out- “oe etty, ith 3 bed- room bungalow ire Iv car mar, month iheome, One hot water kiteh all in- “terior — = orivilewes. Here ie @ 000 ahs: SIDE ~Larze 7 room sie clonlel in excellent condition. Rem “ogg Age 4 Ker" : Esato ayes L. H, BROWN, Realtor PEr $13,000 THREE FAMILY ~$200 ax: : Os NSS Moereg ‘on possession: $1.00 Soe eh ee OFFICE OPEN +4 A. OHNSON, Realtor 1704 S. T Rd. a itiabee Coos meat matte “8 # ee ; ; oe “ 1c * ¥ t THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 12, 1955 ; Re eat sehold Goods 57 Sale Household Go Goods 57 i or Acreage . 47 FUNNY BUSINESS by Hershberger Mortgage Loans 54/ Sale Hou G = ~~ now po ~ - ee TE poonas SOME | SINGER SEWING, MACHINE wiTH = “s Te — FURNITURE, . $39.50,. Por- c x . les,| new cabinet. ad ‘DRAYTON N WOODS | won 8S Aches uae LOANS ON HOMES | 2% 2h ent*On‘sabis""| Tae aitio °c Cgusrane. A Li exce i ated woe __Hom mo joe Ortonv land with - 2” WinDsoR ouTH ART beautiful subdivision, “Provective | spproximately 3 acres. tillable, tN OAKLAND COUNTY chairs. One blond, one black, PE SEVERAL PiOCr ering Silverware: < . FHA approved a Mn good building sites, Price t $1,500 2 Never used. PE 5-2001, After 6. Hare ie ar [nce Rt OEE EAE anaes " SOPRLE RAGS AES aeyino MAOUME, TRRARY HOLMES- BART RAM Outord,_Mich__Qa_! 4 On modern homes. _¥FE_ 5-140 ain ida ot ae homes machine, . * os tase Ber - For Sale Farms 48 £ On untinisned hom FURNITURE wee! aw table model Fedo. A PP PPE ne N, garage bom io dealers. panes 3605 | 4 Mg ON SOUTH I SHIRLEY. | 1 : tanita ‘iter 4 or ail . block South of on : } iG 4 day Sunday East Strathmore. ie - : 209 NATIONAL BLDG, D t qo rediain leupdry tubs. Reasene | onset tablet alee seme aioe antec —__—-15-#- Sesperetive See SE re ere OXFORD AREA fontciases ted pent eTound | FOR SALE: SMALL LAND CON: | “Point food ireeser PE 51015. | GENUINE MAHOOANY BED: | PE 2006. 10) 8 Paddock, ¥ —Spee_Eveninge end “Sunday 1s “Suburbs ban Property 45A |METAMORA BEAUTIFUL, ROME | 181 acres of very productive land i, an gmant arcs oeee |e | ANTIQUES: TIGER MAPLE DROP | room suite 2 twin beds wi . . . ir | Property *: its sites, Migh on bill overlookin, on main highway in rapidiy de- PONTIAC LAKE TOURIST SMALL At angggieee FOR SALE. \ table, cane chairs, gentie-| springs and mattresses. Dresser USED DEPT. CRESCENT LAKE HOME Metamora. Just 3 blocks east o veloping area Large house, 2 COURT AND MOTEL OR 3-7109,; Balance $4,000 per cent de | leet chair, Marble top table) with mirror Chest. Night table. HIGHLANDS ; ) MEDROOM, COLONIAL NOME sie mentniy, Cah Metmmers | muse ccer Lider, Rant htrase’ | RIDMLY SUCCRAADOL “AUtOiMa. | 2 FE +988 my 23m Like sew $008. FE 3-008 Rebuilt washers, guar. $39 98 2 Pe or? = "oOo | te cae waa business) Lier -|K8SSORTED LIVING ROOM | HOOVER VACUUM. LIKE NEW JOC ving room suite $14.95 en ‘bic, 0086 lot Modern Etch | SCHOOL STARTS NEXT MONTH | ~ ; tums handles. Cail’ after 25% DISCOU XT cheire 24 Uliga Rd. FE S000, | 8.696 waite ters breches.. all | 9 pe. living room euite $19 98 a on lane utility room. | Clean 2 bedroom with basement, [CANAL FRONT. LOTS. | cans John K. Erwin |_ item *es satiein -| $2.81 of—6 room, and utuity | APARTMENT SIZE OAS RARGE.| tas . | acy Sabeet eta beds. Fake ’ storm: breeveway # ake, own a per i : . m pd . j j BED, BOX SPRING 44 soe short block to private park b acre bk. Newly decorated. Liv-| weeth. REALTOR In Go the Footings | purchaser. sold for $9.600, $2.100 | fie pom erence} HOLLYWOOD BED, BOX SPRIY a | Heavy — sd oe oes f+ beach. Near bus, too, $8,950 with| ing room carpeted. in excellent Since 19% Partridge ts the “bird to see | down. your cost $5.625 00. traordinary values.| rocker. green. Reasons lapt sir- gas stove vase $24.85 82.180 2. condition. Immediate session. | a, ACRE LOTS. North end, $25 101'3 N. Saginaw Street | od at ex 5 : 5 | adetal clothes trees "Paes . M 1195 Jay St. off Cooley Lk Rd. down ané O06 pet month Phone FE 5-041 Eves. FE 2-1804 | .UNCH AND so SRIETY STORB R. J. VALUET, Real siehions Fluorescent, "303 Or- | Auburn Ave, Apt. 3 _ c — ore sed ry : YOU'RE THE LOSER! SHEPARD 7 rE ACRE BUILDING LOTS. PINE | Guarters. Aporestmsteny nece ne | ses Oukicee hoc =e ns tor | chard Lake Ave. == i MODERN DINING | ROOM SUITE, etrigerater. pesrentess Pas - it rooms and you REAL ESTATE Ga ver month OPP AME) Ey gcutne Butera RG enna: | SteGe, equipment “and furniture’ | Co-operative Real Estate Exchange | ABCUT ot OURS weL se 8. fall, desk. $29, ‘Sil Highland Rd EASY TERMS : : ~ Ee : . . ard. lease st $92 per mo. Buy bT | ‘ete Lathe poe : Office cor ates OSs R }. VALUET, Realtor nines ean uapcan— real estate nnd all at @ saving. DISCOUNT Boa tables $i egies pode arog itz AND CHAL Like WYM! N's z pcre gy hy oat poree — |S an = room beuee Cs mae ; bainn “$24: refrigerators. °25 up; ranges | 3 pe saizet beat bedroom suite. 7 7s Bt +2 many aaaed ni convenienees ROC HE STER es Oatiana ce _wetate heckasee ment. all “inde “ot acne SELF SERV E SUPER cots $4200 Payments Sa hy . s ote $2: : comes, 98 rs call after 8. 15 oar TREPRIG.- 4 Charming living oom. 1x1) OPEN DAILY 2 BUILDING LOTS INR Rival eeek cae, ee en || tecdksa ck fcc rf pemn 6 o Mbew chrome divetie sets $ pe. PORTED > CARVED. CAMP aay | ure ai at os MoLk seen uk. lowed Trace ! ac a main ra oO} Cost . ‘i si * - non im onl Mester bee. | The citv-of nice homes and hilly: | {F sFee with down payments as| [1,,°F, suo’ ,bee Dtnnan & ‘Son, | chain supermarket within § miles Secured by Seca ow 95 up: chests. new & used. $$ crystal dining lighting fixture: | Meee Line new. Cost $250. Sacri- low as $25. Also parcel of 1 to 10 up; room suites, %49.05 modern coffee table: radio vhono- paves ay gen best, prasned stor- Saves Ags cay neuter if aree | acres Pickens small down payment. a atic tell Raters Ute nee: Neocon Si pol Label epee gra din: | graph combination, blond. Tur. | fice $150. MI 60963 ms E ALL sr pal ee salit pPOR FARMS AND ACREAGE Pi ft be api oh nes g room suites $1850 up | | quoise vine toom drapes: vel-| ‘ ‘itis, it's situated on Beautify 5 "hie “Cnchens lars ¢loe “CR AWFORD pele abeanseine ites bot cial mand ty ‘people. “Oreased B50. 000 | = rer item ENT _tow satin. ¢ drapes EM _ 3-4964 ‘Westinghouse planted 131x120 ft setting ets abd storage space: laree lots AGENCY @ ACRES. © ROOM HOUSE 4) inet year Present owner wants to r ‘NE v- OUR, EASY PAYM |G | Ox 12 $2.49 ne a fieges. Fairly priced at an ve $3500 down. FHA terms. | .5, FE 4150) Fes, 5 room home. Suchy Real-| retire $3.00 down plus inventory,| RAY O'NEIL, Realtor AY-A-WAY PLAN Inoleum, seeee 30° electric rarve with wide oven. Bock Fairy priced at it "| Bode “on alice Bt. at, First |S W. Huron yy agg, _ty. Ortonville, SOR3 p “| mon’? Se Myron Open 0-9 We» buy. seil. trade anything. ‘SURPLUS PAINT ... | Areal buy for. Immediate poss_ rita, OL | i : Pre pitty or PE §-7297 — out -and—jook sround—* acres co et Vinyl! Floor Tile - | 995 24616 or Mr Ragan. WOodwerd |SALE ON LAKE HURON FRONT ~ Farms Large and Small John A. Landmesser o tive Real Estate Exchange ‘fee parkin Enamel! | HUMPHRIES | i" i ee wwrtac sROEER, a Berobet, soto (ite "satan A, WAGNER co | ELDON CO. | SU On oe ceteatte| , snows ar irre ome | ronnac BEE moe | Money se Lown, 9 )ee geek ed Td eo ima Em wo a eee we = 7 —— wa | 5 eres a } REALTOR FE 2-0474) H. M. SELDON : monthly, In sew subdivision | inceted on black toe nd | (State Licensed Lenders) or 1 mil. cast of sipara | Aspas td’ P ree WAYNE GABERT’S 04 N. Telesresh Open Evenines Drive 6% miles North of Grand | “ratecr Modern 3 bedroum berre 2p] i rate, on Auburn arold’s Paint ino, erative Real Estate Exchance For Sale Lots 46) Hisnway, Man on crounds every | And other out bides. | $8800 00 a E INDEPENDENT Baxter ne Livi vin VM we Give Holdens Red 1 Eee : 100 6. _Soginew_ St. Appliance Specials on oder IN ‘WORON wanes | day until all_are sold. Be sure! jorm* steps’ ge thle —Bey this com established | gy we. Law: Tis3s = LINOLEUM AlD PAINT SALE | coid spot retrig. 1 PRR Te tari. dry cleaning plant and you will rence St. arr. ue ELECTRIC STOVE. FE . E a tac 8 . Tae creas ite socal char |PReCeS eee 6ac a OR 3007) of FE ¢417) | Ritu “achneiser” assie E. Jetier- seek bates’ Gust seae caren not ing to try and d ~. BAS FLOOR LAMP. $6 = — Exe. cond. PE 2-0482 if Tore, ALL TOGRTHER, EAST A tee, metorn 3 bedroom begs and tc:| ere’ bal © inva meee ten ’ TAMPOAND SRADE.” 810 TEAVING TOWN. 7 ROOMS OF | Maytag Augo washer. A-1. 11 RIPI a = For Sale Acreage 47 hienwaye Heer nung toe Fi = pricea nem Buckner’ Ss 17 BEVERLY < ends FE Garden tools. Odds and | , fs Agitaler pats, Cader bk naeae =: ; : aby : | BEAT mee on Man# others to choose from. 7 ! Building Site caly tikeb was cee ewe | £.H. RROWN. Realtor | | BEAUTIFUL SOLID MAHOGANY TARGE KELVINATOR ELECTRIC Base Terme. 316000. with $5000. dow . Meattor dining room table, including pads | “ s Located on Mann Rd. with lake | APPROXIMATELY A pan Of a 1362 W. Huron FE _ pane | a 5ee Place and @ chairs. Must sacrifice at| stove. | ptameeyg A —— 121_N. Saginaw FE 5-619 prtrtioace om Soontiinl Leke Ook) S08 of nechester 100 Wi. Maas: | Sere, modern, farm with 2 GAS STATION GARAGE AND: Mie new FESRse08 "! “M*| 2 living room chairs. EM_3- ae yy ell = ~ . *. on edroom modern | | e new ‘ amar Exclusive Lakefront of Cuntenvite Ra), Asorenimetety | US Rd wa WEA matic heat fireplace, } bedrooms, | qnowroom | Fully equi ved, tia | = whan vow wane LACKSTONE AUTO WASHER, ‘AWSON SOFA KELLY OREES cser RePRIGERATORS 055 A acre i tu asement very fi arn i bh Biectric, 1 2 ag: ets tone vem Briced at only $1,200 Call us te- |: Oriomriiie, $3,509 equity. APprOE | This beautiful farm ‘overiooks the | automobiles implements, ete. a | to borrow CASH | ‘oe Fe ssme OS Lt hee ey tame |” — * County's largest iakec. bps: tensile dria” - bese Pu orice "#isoad 00" wien | handle MY T 2a st FE S408 | Ae re ae BRASS RED. SERINOS AND MAT- | ''\gimp table. ocd chair, for $0 USED ELECTROLUX. G000 CON. | ious picture-window \. ” Md . : RE, ix “BASEMENT COV- aawe lamanon posses- | CLEANERS: STO! TRUCK AND) | _tress | _ Dining room suite, $30. 32. Wisner. = = - pag mes wea Tn Bud Nichol 1e oY well. stairway in. | sion route, $1,000 low, FE 23-1130 | ae BLUE aaaOne STUDIO Ce coucs | IR. SUNBEAM 2 RED VELVET CHAIRS BLOND q room, fam ichen $2. cash. ‘ies out. Cooley | EGULEPED With en Woodward at a, Mile weeks. OL 62395 ve entire South on fr on — me > HA- Dera te « mm. 3 COCKER SPANIEL PUPPIES FOR —— Fa pl | Sepeet poms. "Mitytae ious seat gE ~-F aan! ceremmmemet aieias Shen, cy ithe Bi On tae matic and fully equipped. Any sole” Sit eeeh "Fm Feet Orchard E, Commerce Rd. | white table top stove. lovely |' 4? MOTOR SCOOTER, REASONA- sale OR TRADE. ma nic Frac. | 4 1-8 Se 4EVROLET EN ETTERS y Milfor NORTHW: ts okie T A Aad NO MALE, iP aut. | Duncan Phyte @ ane room suite, ble price... New nS. rebulll mo- series, Fully equipped, Woodward at 13 Mile ne So ee rg Milk Goat, PEACHES ARE & aaa = [a ae ——— eet stable, Cane dette tor Call ‘after 2-300 2% = Las —_ Lincoin 6-100 : ano. sunPuEAD COLLIE FOF. grt, Bt. Oven from # @m. t©| “round drop leat table, Bedroom ot ag me ig ae rr - 1983 « | ib FORD 2 DAK, UNS GOOD. Finda Natural heelers, $75. Paul —T —e furniture _ DB cae of Li seeee Pr" WS mhaclet a ‘éump SB tind year _ On +o can TOMATOES | | FRESH PICKED. — aid RD FATREA NE x CT1G GOO | _ Dime — ae | aishet oo “eurtsing, te Aue: Brig SCOOTER. ee CDEC I Al ; ee anttes “ome $70 EA MA | traneers Attrit and Ht — R108 toad et ed HOUGHTE sw oN 2 MOTHER Cars, | ENG. SHEPHE Dae coelie 'UPPY Paul Tindal). OA 6-2863 —_— GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS, ARE registered, sired pele Lats L jebesiroum $18 up. ae: allagh: . Good- ner off oran R ison Seer AKC | REGUTERED ) PEKINGESE female, 4 months old, Milford Je 3 BEAGLE a i AND” MOTHER. HUNTERS. aiieee ac gET- | ter pups afier 5 p.m. EITTENS, FREE TO GOOD HOME a hoa, ND ry CO NARIES. _2680 Auburn na PE 46510 | PARAKEETS CANARIES. CAGES, food. Since 1927. 584 Oakland Ave. 'THS, HAS with chil- MALE BOXER § MON ained. Good im 3-0022 shots. aes ae LINES, CA- Se io Mt. enens, FET _ 46060 | PARAKEETS —_1 UPPLIFS. Dancey's, 238 \ Aa FE 5-5031. REGISTERED BOSTON BULL breeders and pups for sale 16206 jixte Hwy, next to Parkway ate! | — BEAGLE PU j = Garvin, Williams Lake. on. 1 3056 — | REGISTERED COCKER PU | fa Avaion off Auburn, Aubure | (MINTATURE COL- cette eal | enne’ Ne. 1. River Fray _Ontario, Conete. Phon Tor COLLIES oven kee registered and excellent pedigrees, §250 for the 4 or avatiable at $100 each. Call MY 2 2400. OAs: This Ad Worth..... : en Leo amp | of any So1_atn BCs FE D405 Closed Sun. TROPICAL 1 Ag 8 GaL. TANK, compigte, $25. FE 4-042. $2.00 Pet WHITE BOXE: _terey, Before ee t Does rained, Boarded 70 31%) 8. Tele graph. Hay, Grain & Feed 71 15 LATING HENG,—¢1-76 &- Teal. — WE HAVE A a ‘arcu 5 ERS. WaxiPED JULY} nominee. _ DOGS, CATS oe DOGS | N trained. Bu: Sale Farm Equipment “76 | FERGUSON . TRACTORS The new Ferguson 3 gives m for your money See how well tt Free demon sour farm. Ask for « ation today. HOU GH TEN ‘& ‘SON Case, Fer, w idea ss N. Mato semester, "OL 10761 USED ‘TRACTORS D> ting TRACTORS ALL 8IZE8 AND. MAKES. AND ICED TO “SELL. CREDIT FE ¢1113 “KING BROS. 1963 CHEVROLET Taactoa. EX- cellent cendition Ready for the ighway Will take 850 Tor eauity Le __ backboard _MUiberry_ $1760 __ Oxford Commusity | Auction, on just north M-24, Oxford For Sale iaceerallers 78 ane TO BE IN THE KNOW with $625 down and $25 per spetiecss JiM W RIGHT, eas M5 Gakiand Seed) | Co-operative feat Estate eon ONE USED ont: done Geog Good dition sen Cal oher bp rr m OL | 15308 is 18 Pr, TROTTWOOD WITH | “electric brakes MA 63875. good condition, ¢iectric LEE | brakes Can be seen at at £20 Pre. THE TRACTOR | wane. Will give $100 orth of red | mort @ AhigTarE FRAILER stamps with the purchase of an No Hat ag mmons if’ rotary iqwn mower comoulete ig., [LiBERTY ~ HO Sen. — \ fr. re eal muleher new 000 #70 93 * “EF’S Sales & Service 30890 92) Mt, oe re —- _ SUPER c UONT N , ng blade about % hours eash or might take some trade MA SALE Tractors < ewerr new and used. Exsaed 4 sel} th month TVANS said +74 6507 Dixie avy. ery es Devis Machinery, J Deere. New Idea and Geh) dealer in vine equipment, Phone 45, RECONDITIONED _ MACHINE S FARMINGTON Farmington 2043 or KEnwood 3-5400_ : SILO FILLER __OA_8-3561 after 6 P.M. TWO 60 POULTRY HOUSES AND equipment, 1855 Apeed Milfo: tseD Massey-! demonstrator Used and unused Ford tractors and ~tmiplement. New Olliver — Diesel and gaso- line trac’ ew Oliver ‘cs crawler tractors meorsieg on 8 tractors and ce & implements. 7 also do steam pone Dontiac E acm _& Industrial | ~ erm OTHER CAMERAS. Le be oat ty wold Usted under & __Dites," chenificetien sr oumber 1 24h, | ROBOT STAR | SCHNEIDER Krewenach-Xenon. «© MM, Coated | Tensenains film wind and slr r cock. Like new condi- tion, ‘ina. Sale Musical Goods “one GRAND PIANO. USED, i bgt $250, John #1, PR a = aoa for si. FE ¥ACATION- ist. Learn to play gs menage 4 Gatlerher: s Accordicn schoé 4 = datinguers Pa while 62 ALL KINDS HAY, PHONE MA 50666 or FE 2-003 after 3:30 p.m. 80 ACRES | OF STRAW FOR SALE 9. MA |950 BALES OF STRAW FOR SALE. OA_ 8-2701 BALES OF ALFALFA AND brome hay, ih Leger in carci 50 prope ments 6217 WE DD BALING AND COMBIN- _ing. Phone OA 86-2681. Tractor Co. $53 8 Woodward Open ee Inetudting Sundays “FE #0461 — FE 41442. Auction Sales PPPOE AUCTION EVERY WEDNESDAY night. L. 2, Smart, Sale Farm, __Roches' AUCTION SALE FRI. NIGHT 6.30 at uction House, | For Sale Livestock 72 -CHEVIOT— GRADES AND burepredt. MA 6-2703. NG. $135. WELL trained ‘a Gtables. 14 Mi. Rd Ask for Tom. 4 RID HORSES FOR SALE and 2 Holstein heifers, 1290 Pon- tiac Rd. across from ¢+H Fal Aluminum A atic, OR . eed doors 15) Law ee ores! ermeltt PIANO, $08. GALA-| Molatein. 363 FE 4-6089 shers,_ FE 7 EXCEPTIONAL SADDLE . ee bar = avr PIANO, BARGAIN. |“ norses and saddies. 8180 Alien SCREEN DOORS een USED — an KY GRAND GALL Sa nA ae 6 05. ‘Ea0"a94" = $1 0 _lagher, FE 40566. a ea Sat Lm ty og 3a"*neo"'x1 one 2 oe a BLAYLOCK perce = cont, 8 ‘BLA se eae jemetns prospect. 1 al- ciake dre, Fe oti Pitieatienal rane Cree sala ao Ra, Bast to ountain Rd. mile on Mountain Can whone FE 56-6004 after 3 GAITED MARE. SEE TO R ON TIME Slaybaugh’ s 630 Oakland Ave. “Sand, Gravel & Dirt 66 “BOICE’S ORCHARD assortm Grounds. backs for ki io. ik MO na —_ ee a ee ee tabier Some tine ciothing. Wash- 3» ‘in. gas range. a refrigerator. room hr Love- lamps, living room suites. ekten sectional bookcase. i Spin dryers and others, Vac- oan cleaners, High chairs. ttre Box fs gg mattresses. ‘ Beds — * . pone rae and re sitigi¢ and Power lawn mower. Plus mat more og Ege bt — a meee ¢ lunch coun ee B Auction . OR Vat ICTION SAT NIGHT 7 PM ae sharp, 1 - south, % mi, west ‘of Leake We are load with furaitere for every room in the house. Also stove & refriegra- oes i 3 S-TeTs SEE OUR REBUILT ok DELIV- APARTMENTS S77 ners. electrie i | A COMPLETE CHANGE oat| IN BEAUTY AND > NOW “ON DISPLAY AT| | wi | lm FOOT ‘1960 UNITED NEW WAY) | housetrailer, Nice and clean. Real _Teasonable PE 5-0679 sine *EROCEWAY ’~ MILFORD ‘63 i ad Schooner, $556 down = RAVER 3 rT. bath heated floors All eo Excellent condition 2 FT. PONTIAC CHIEF, A-1 CON- ditton, Phone OR — vi FT. i993 RICHARDSO ern housetrailer aeons. = used 3 months, For sale or will take a smaller trailer as down nie or a land contract. OR 3 3 FT. oon MOON HOUSETRAIL- er condition . Kee acre o yreter Park, Contact Leroy Beach, FE Sa 1954 MICHIGAN ARROW 35 us = modern, #6236 - As _Lot 4, rath A-i pe rl Will sac ““s ash, FE 41187 PULL bireh FE (M-50) __ Scarborough, MOBILE coaches are truly that. cm} at the mew Ventura home for 1065 Here ie mobile living at tuxurious best, A eat home that travels, too! Americans 1, Royo & others. Pordline, 28 f\., for only . Used trailers as low as down. Genesee Bales, 2101 | _Diste_ Ney oe dean ER, PARTLY FUR- ay im mediate ton-$308 t iC —fiediey Rd_ Ortonvill “For Sale Motorcycles | s 83 POR PARTS AND SERVICE ON it Harley Davidson see Mar- Davidson Bales Co., 372 South oe an OAKLAND AT-CASS af cain RECELLERT AUN OPEN = ENINGS ‘We HARLEY «| OHV LOTS “OF LER. 2- 9203 ~ FE AAS 4531 fer aes Lge Make dn of- One ‘31 Waniey Wo FLAT HEAD. One ‘6 Harley, 74 overhead Reasonable, James Boylan. OL ae. 1951 Fefleral dump, set up | to pull a 4 wheeler. WILSON GMC. ___For Sale Cars _ For, Sale ) Bicycles ¢ 84 wr ROTE BICYCLE, Q00D CON. | on emp St BOY'S ~ sCHWINN WACK Phantom | old, Call after 6. FE 60873, OiRt's BICYCLE rw Wirt has ole carrier. $20 Lee be yrs. Boats’ Ball Accessories. 8s. ALU MA- CRAFT BOATS | EVINRUDE MOTORS CLEA propetiers, EZ terms. ie ARANCE SAL! E re » wahin s BA & seRvices 422.8. TELEGRAPH CHRIS CHRIS CRAFT is rt INBOARD Utittty, priv. eylven Brive. ay van *, aie Pontiae F re 1a PT. wv RUNABOUT 1% bo motor end 2303 Hartford, with — ven ims Ly saves T%. $325. OR 3-083. WP JOHNSON. OLD, BUT am _ $78. 02 Mechanic & Fe ake fo te ti-3 oy RUNA deck, ‘ana ateering ony * _ PE 6-2566 re ae. ee sido. 1713 acai 7 CoamM AR AN EAGLE E EXCEL eS Bik. abd oe TE — Pal OTE ROWBOLT. and 635. Good od ccadiien. FE 6-7: FOR SALE 3% HP. OUTBOARD Midtor in good condition . 196 i cuRIs S CRAFT HOLIDAY is PT Farm | iYDROPLANE Ba ; tt} _“ENOLIBN FORD ge , ry ne mi, to the «¢ Ow CHEVROLET Woodward at te Mile __kincein_ $-1100 ‘SO BUICK 139 MT. CLEMENS CAR | Pa seen after @ nm $37 | BUICK «#4 DR, SUPER. very goed condition re 7 this week, Phone MA 5-6485 in sell Prabhas Sat ae ea | blue = Walla, Excellent con- dilion. 12 Thorpe. — pyice 4 DR_ G66D TRANS = Payments $16 a eats. Noth ing down, FR 5-7)46 | Buice Uren 4 DR 1951 Heater Costs condition, 307 a Perry _¥E + es | idea BvICK ATVB #10 DOWN | and assume hupon +64 Woodward, Birmingham ‘M4 BUICK BUPER « DR. 6isd6. fer ‘adia ater, special and rear oT CHE MWEST CHEVROLET ward at 13 Mile mn = ry CHEV CONDITION. dio and heater. must sell. . | 2883. — ‘eo CHE 1 ie A eally good miss this one EVROLET 3 (R608 wonderful ty = condition. for oni prow NOR CHEVROLET Lata et 13 Mile Lincoln. a! 100 1955 a, eng end Officials’ Cars and | RA- | SIXFWOCIT ET £ ea & = YOUR FRIENDLY OLDSMOBIL® OMO TRUCK DEALER 638 N, Main, Rochester OL, 1-076, FORD 1940 “> DR 0” RUN- ?hs eandition,* $128. Cash, MA a ‘o2 FORD RANCH WAGON 105. atedio, heater overdrive, All paint rome lhe Lincotn §-1100 FORD- 190 CUSTOM 3 DR RaDto & Hester snotiess interior, to- day's bargain svectal $205 full __prige, make vour own terms, Haskins Chev. noe ee AT M-18 ened ‘ SEDAN. #7 dérfu) price for a Cashes ear. Lineoln_6-1100 tae be seen to own * | CHEVROLET | Wood werd a ies Mile Lincoln 1083 FORD ee SAOOR HH down and assume payments, | 8, Woodward, Birmin, rt lineal LARRY JEROME Rochester Ford Dealer OFFERS (1955 FORD Factory Officials Cars CHOICE OF TRANS? [SSIONS AND COLORS apprec s cuevacis, TARRY 7 ANDE CHAMPION. | GREAT LAKES, 27 TO 47 FT. EL TRAILERS 14 TO 28 as % down. reg bagel ae —_ pay at r ape Stores bas a USED ‘TRAILERS ON UBOPTION PLAN USED ONES AS LOW AS $50 PO*PARTS—STORE NEW 1956 “PONTIAC CHIEF 32 FT TO 47 FT. CONSTRUCTION. ' HUTCHINSON TRAILER . SALES SES OR 3-1208 On nee S08 moses, “ (69 5. Telegraph FE 21-3200 Ay Plato “from. Tears Center ‘ z rte-Serv open to- . Sales Open Eves. S ‘bea, am pM. i983} GENERAL 34 FT. tile bath, very e interior, elec- tric brakes $1700 cash, MA | Tranapertation Offered 87 LEAVING zon 8. x. MISSOURI Sat. m oom for 3 or 4 to share expenses & help drive. FE 4-728, __Wanted Used Cars grade used Hwy, H. J. VANWELT “ “BILL SPENCE USED CARS See M& bos eet seen 2020 DIXIE HWY 803 N. Main, Rochester | © Bagley A Auto Parts ene y SALE - Classified Ads! To swap what you don’t need for og arate oe 2-8181,_ es Bete fe ey Bist : otor Sales | OPEN 7nd, oP FARED=TATE MODED WRECE:| orxrp what “you do, call FE} } 1955 Demos Floor Cars’ Officials’ Cars Courtesy Cars 2 DOORS & 4 DOOR SEDANS SPORT COUPES & CLUB COUPES 1508 2108 BEL AIRS STANDARD TRANS. & POWER GLIDES DOWN & UP TO 3 MONTHS TARE ADVANTAOE OF OUR LOW OVERHEAD LOCATION SAVE _SAYE SAVE Don’t toe Today KINS 3 Es Wit eel very % FORD 2 oe 1005. 9,006 actual Yaa LI green, fully NORTHWEST CHEVROLET ae Lee, Mile ORTA. RIA, IVORY Loe radio Sone, white oe to - sell someone ‘ heater. Who could buy, more for NORTHWEST CHE cond i + *Soien Attor'® 2 in | AND AUTOMOBILE |. “yontuwes? ‘curvrocet Woodward at 13 Mile -|_§ vee re At Woodward at 13 Mile Lincoln $1100 | saartaG an THis. ( 7L, AMOR Woot Tngpin 1100 iit POW TIA STaRCHIEE DE eer hee isi Foun DOOR: wis |) TEARS EGY Petty | ore ge ee Te | Bees Ges Cee Custom g Tudor See or U g US => aaa ‘4 PONTIAC 4 DR sii06 ing, Street in 2 $395 poms tree Gave $1.400. Any! proximate! ‘00 mi. ‘Completely tore 1810, tu 4 ‘ > | Seen ba old car A Fully equiped including taxes & license ___ + iGitm | Ee or coon” | Hee Ae as ara meee | Toye : it dhe : USED..CARS Woodward at, 13 Mile ame miles. Sacrifice Hf vour car ls W h ‘8 Pontiac 2 door RARER $ y ; ae a eS hee MI 43410 | MUST SACRIFIC 7 PONTIAC | 50 Mo. worth $125 $295 M Chieftasn. Hydram: ful- "MO Cheyie 2 dior Si ° cee teeranan & H. iy wc aiiobed 3, joo ques: 6 $1100, AUGUST “es r 138 To : Go Ultramatic drive Must sell “FE _EM} $ 17 With only ten netrdbed ae — = -- $595 _-4-0000 after 4 p.m 198? — >. 4DOOR STATION |- eee : 54 Mo. oF =e eel | § : wt Pomine «dr | FERUTMOUT TA ONte top er) SSe” Maite cent NOtretbey [$8 Stadeban * dollars ($10) down Take Advantage OR'S $605 trerything "A ny old ses eee 7 signals Back Metts. wi ge ore door SCO ert | TAYLO c ‘sl ™ x is door deere Pat Mile” Tacswent consises liso Ma Mi / 51 Lincoln 4 door : ’ 4 | of These Prices GOOD USED CARS $1 Buie 1100 $2. Ford 4 door ones 8188 A- ] Ch $650 | 1989 —pruéoTE toe COUPE, [~ a PONTIAC CATALINA iz Mercury Sport Coupe -:. $1288 Buys eaples Take a Look at These Cars! — oe aS | ener Caer | UR Seated“ | Taran pilates tt Retin Moree HR | 'S2 Nash 2dr... $54 5 nash 2 dr.....$199 re 4 eee $1505 Bas vi GTH 5§ RED BELVIDERE — ON” Age tll Sireingham’ weed care. | 52 Buick Riviera. .$744 nn 2 Bc ir ai ALL CARS PRICED TO. MOVE , : ney +6 $15%: 4dr, Private owner OL, 2-0161 pd eo "4 ontiac 2 dr... gi® mony worry free) iy puick Super Mard Top | i PLYMOUTH EXC MOTOR MOTOR SAEES Bob Frost, Inc. 54 ‘Chev. 2 dr... .$1099 mass q | Original owner. FE 5-267. __ 932 w. Huron FE 2-264) caueiclakdenmewers os . 7 5 ‘ c '46 Pontiac 2 dr... $99 : ae 4 a a ar _Rasio beater. ssa Re lee «door a ao. ‘sd heater grag le Sa "3 PONTIAC 2 DR. eee g50 S WOODW A ARD os see oe we '49 Ford 2 dr...... $144 ||] 1951 Buick 2 Door.........7..0..50.: sae $5 5 ~< og og tll br or ware te : NORTHWEST CHEVROLET en ay = car down, Don't Mi o-xee ——— 3033 ~ = nev. { ESS ANC SQ Hudson 2 dr.. .$199 1952 Studebaker 4 Door An Beshensocenaecoor $445 —_— a §-1100 NORTHWEST CHEVROLET | poh SALE Ou TRADE ~My || 53 For Tclcielsie : cae . Hie seb bite” ie seas COMMUNITY - __ “Uncen 00 Wootwerd Pig erin AL ag war Por Ie 33 Ford 2 d whe 49 Buick 2 dr.....$144 1954 Ford 2 Doo ; $995 ‘1950 Chevrolet ‘a ae $2 PLYMOUTH SEDAN. EXCEL. “S-Hi0e = ‘ace me ok me 52 Henry J 2 dr.. .$244 50 F 2 $244 | Li oe een ie wy ar. Deluxe with hea with 6 _MOTORS lent second ¢ar ne rust. Radio between 3-30 and 5, except Bet i] , a . : ord 2 dr...... | Ry ae Pegg oot a little and heater Name vour price. , TP > TOP Morn. 11:00 lt °S4 Ford 2 dr...... $999 49 2d . $144 | 1953 Ford 2 Door ..... OHO e eee een eee nenene $850 money. (Mai st. Rochester | An IOUT OF GooD ine PONTIAC 3 DOOR RADIO | 459 Chev. Dix. 2 dr.$599 nev, fo. a = race ooh PEAL acme Ane Grueranteed— gig beater | uraramatic Swit - a "49 Nash 2 dr. $9 1955 Buick Super_Riviera,. so ssnnesassens $2595 * Convertible coune wit radio. | OPEN nwPr™M Cris. Tees NLA MANAITNATIN Fat een Nees ff SZCHOMEE AC STS99 147 M Clb Cc .$99 =e = eater and new ton. In excelieot (0 OL ete — |. CARKNER ..TUDEBAKER | a 8150 0a 334. : ere. » Cpe. di} 1955 Pontiac Catalina ........... ce eeews -$2450 PR FeaMeathers interior Don't delay jet OLDS we z0R. sie (pown ee 8 “SSimninoiaa wre) “USED CARS — ia "PONTIAC = TOADED ~ VERY | "4 Ford R: Wen-S1999 143 pontiac 4 dr.....$99 * pean |” = ome in today eae mcs $7000} ——T9ST CUFF EF WineeOr Fae *§2-Ford 2 oF...... S395 Buick 2d $144 ||] 952 Chevrolet Dix 4 Door i G95 a SPECIALSALE 1 “Oldsmobile | ,tetomimenstecre tac | = OO icon Fa Maat ee 8 7 Caan 4 89 47 Buick 4 dr....,.874 ||| 1952 Ply. Cranbrook 4 Door $595 7 = Lb ke Rk. HY- | — ° ick eeeee * eee eenwne oveeee Eel an San ae! SMIODINC | is Powria "DELUXE SEDAN — Dy 2. raver sell si || °S3 Willys 2 de....8544 yo peg : selection going for only #¥e 1955 D _Good_car_ $288. FE +1 1990 Pdatiac Catalina, ence! Inauire 7 Foster St. Es , es 47 Ford 2 dr....... $74 11] 1951 Lincoln 4 Door .......seeecceacceeces $495 TAYLOR'S | emos * $75 Pa pd j eS Chev. Hi drop: 3107 46 Chev. Clb. Cpe..$74 P At Walled ake | Courtesy Cars 1951 Chevrolet deluxe club coupe. | imingham’®* codward, Bir | ’52 Olds 4 dr...... $999 46 Stude. 2 dr...... 74 ||| 1951 Ford 4 Door ............ saeesire Bapooe. & 5) MArket 41561 Floor Cars $95 : G < 199 atace. $ . : fog Lincdie RxCRLLENT CON: | A Rocket to Fit Your ‘ aan oo STUDERARER R creeneten. |) '50 Dodge Sedan..$199 — 195% Mercury 2 Door .......... wees Serer, a) ‘@ition, 615 Beott Lk Ra é eC Pocket : 1062 Plymouth ciub coupe. | gaulpped. Save $1000 Don't wait, | 'S4 Ford H’dtop. $14 : | 1950 Ford 2 $195 nba etl Eee ee. vonuae o ~ . KO H $695 : HOUSE OF GOOD —}°s2-Ptyme? dr... $499 i cee or Door i ne = eee i - IT Delete ddr. USED CARS 1°33 F ‘top. .$1099 j 11 1949 Pontiac 2 Door’..........02 SEHOSDHOUE mae Sele con | ee stan LIQUIDAFION SALE $125 oe EEE TOOT 5 Ford avon. sx Convertibles . ) Woodward, Birm ingham. ee . : BIRMINGHAM ‘Oe Otude, ¢ dT....-9 o = . , ; nt - 4 TO 51 Buick S 4 dr. $495 | Severed soed 1066 through 1008- r 9 53 Ford Conv't. .$1099 Megat wom, maitre toners | "Dnt Delays Act Today Hsl DeSoto d dec give] ont mene te. | eaertanaten sae az || 53 Peat Dix 2dr $109 oe ce Ca cian || __ POUNTRY SQUIRES tf . p+ She fr hee tery are ready |— H “[*51 Ply. Clb. Cpe......$498] CLARKSTON ~~) Ful ehits, “sues Spattse “teeny [| 2) ROVE CSC 2 Gr SOI ek Conv" $199 |) RANCH WAGONS Sterne ab. Mle AS KINS '50 De Soto aor MOTOR SALES |’ Sul Mier Tops _ || 3! Ford 2dr... $209 (3) Rash Comvtss oe we _ woh eee AE eS 3 MAIN ST | SCHUTZ MO aol ee ——_53-_Chev,_Convt,. $1044 Sea SS Oakland County’s Fastest on Dcdge 2 dea: 545) cen Tame FLT aeRO LENOUTH PEALER ST Mere. 4 dr.2..- 7 Ford Conv't...$799 ||| 2—1953 Country Squires oe — Ceowi 50 Buick 2 dr..... 22.5295 | we agy seu TRADE ———eirminghem |] °S4 Plym, 2 dr.....$999 °° ues D1 1952 Country Sout Lot 232 iden °50 Plymouth 2 dr... .§298 ata sta Speaking of Bargains! 1 +59 igs 2 dr. 88 $344 - oP Chevrolet. Oldsmobile 30 Chrysler 4 dr. "$195 ie Bat He, DR. C WULLY a — oe ree oe ee | o $s ar. oe i 1—1952 Ranch Wagon Where Used Car Custo-| - Dealer 30 Chry 4 Z| imo to'b om. or FE 18608 after | | $497 ‘SL Plym. 2 dr.. -. .$209 Q = : : mer Gets New Car | DOU HWY_aT M1s_ma_b-0n 50 De Soto Clb. C pe. $195) 6pm ‘$3 Witty "53 Studebaker $108, 2 4h 2—1950 Station Wagons F ~ FOLDS “83 SUPER 6. 4 DR. Two |'50 Studebaker 2 dr.. $145 i¥4 STAR CHIEF CATAL Si Sean Bee, 52 Dodge 4 dr... .$: ; Trucks 1—1950 Country Squire Treatment ‘ | Power brakes, awne walls, otifer || i, a 795| fas*Bonteaamusees, one evner. |'49 Ford 8 Conv......$395| extras PE ema 1h Rear anne om | 50 DeSoto 4 dr.. .$299 . oe 1955 Ply. Convert . .$2205|_ti"ienaus" ats "Birstsenem” |49 Dodge Clb. (pe, $295 | MronTiac sxDAK DRA | "30 Buick, 9298 | 31 Dodge 4 dr....$344 SI Ford 2T Dp...$444 |) ; 1954 Chrysler ...... $1595 | 1982 OLDS o « DR. ~-, JET | 149 Olde 8 \W _ a oe $245 ties wie won toa, Whe coud . Linestn "f ‘doer $97 | on “ se : = & : > bi 177 ae 99 ; CONVERTIBLES < te 2c | Diack with ivory edie end g ask for more? 47 and ‘48 Pontiacs $95 $2’ Pont Dix 2 dr.$799 52 Ford 44T Pick. $4 ‘ 1954 Pontiac 2 Dr..$1395| hester white wan tires Truly 8 /°49 Hudson 84 dr..... $145| NORTHWEST CHEVROLET “Se and “49 Oldsmobties. $287 ee ae Vv $199 | os ; ae 41953 Ply. 2 Door... $745) “Ndatuwest curvrouet |'49 Ford 2 dr. gs | _"""sti sh dw | Reker etareaeine sensed, || ot aE Ste cee SE OS Cee eee 1—1955 Ford, Beautiful Blue, Like New pF 1952 Dodg: e Cl. Cp. - $695 Wortincoin 6-100 1°49 Nash 2 dr... ....---$95) ——— a an ¥O- Wp Feaaonable 1: Buick Riviera $1209 aE 2T_Dp..$1099 1 2=1953 Fords; 1—Ford-O, I—Std: Trans. ~ 7 ’ 1952 ‘oe Am. 0/D $805 1°47 Olds Clb. Cpe.....$145 Also 180 te cars to pick from. | '52 Ford R. W gn..$799 . 47 Ford 13T Pick .$199 1982 Ply. Convert... .$895 READ 47 Buick Super 4 dc. $145 ECONOMY CARS 29 AUBURN. —s | 1—1952 Ford with Ford-O-Matic } 1952 Plymouth 4 De $695 47 Stude, MEG. . on seas Sl45 S ecial wit et yD DEBARER, CHAMPION. ; , , | 1—1950 Chey. R&H, 4 New Tires | tee Wo Bord 4 dro : a resbdattea” Soe ld T F rd | . | + 195 t 5 ‘4 Ply S os 7) oe Ply. Suburban. "$895 EM 442 Plymouth 2 de... $45] | REAL NICE CARS, | er ea cond Haro urner, Ford }] \ , " —_—_ £0r se _. oe eeu Ean wos ode be 40s ant aber HOUSE. OF-GOOD | — OB I Gq L O T Ss hee ee Be iF 4 Eh jo , 1951 Ford V-8 2 Dr..$395 AND 1 Mone Wa Pontioe Cateline + and bh. hy- USED CARS i = * 195t Hudson Hornet. $95 : . 1083 Piymouth "iS etvcders heater ae en | . . = = a ‘ . ee ou 150 Py. Cl Coop 880 KELLER BRE Ee eee poate | sldwes 470 Litery sano] Your FORD Dealer 1 50 DeSoto 4 Dr. . $350 REAP i Bsa rhnemadied the gal. Radio and heater, 85. | Lib t 9.4001 147-150 S Saginaw oe + OUR TRUCK DEPT. KOCH *SCTICTZ MOTORS ‘Wouruwest curveoter | JOrdan 4-6266 erty 9- ) ©. ae : 1955 Dodge V-8 Dump \ Harvest of . los Woodward. Birmingha Incote "6 tin9 Me ee FE 5-4101 FE 5-3588 J eas 5 WILL TRADE Equrrr “IN 85 STA- STA Immediate “Spot” Delivery New Savings CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER REPOSSESSED CARS | “uh wagen far en pera Pr — . 1953 Ford vat Pickup —="tae Ou Suan ios Pore ar. bas oo a ae La t4er SW Ai Low, Low Bank Rates — No Down Payment Open 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. * 1952 Ford %4T Pickup 13% Mile Rd and Woodward 1949 Nash very good $78.50) assume ments. 464 Boe 7 aD —h 1950 GM.C1% T Van. 1955. eeceret ea il a _verd.plrmingnam NL . = — MANY OTHERS TO CHOOSE | M The | "Bright. Spot’ | All Used Car Buyers " sar Chiet cron, Racin pet ie er madio nar. and | oT -Top Values, Best Financing! , 1850 | $1995 $1095 | Her are 10 cars that Oliver Buick will accept | L erect yy “Es om ie i~ | | — | in sas | EVERY DAYS , NAME YOUR a : door ihr Lad ‘ Secs rants = | * 232-S. SAGINAW ST. | We went vour ovtnten on this cue: | BA A | N DAY ‘5g EROONY —WoeTCLs | > a e R MONTCLAIR ca urance Take Now _ eo | AT THE F Credi i : oS a RETAIL STORE FO BUY | Ovnaflow Radio ter 4 5 5 : WHER TRYING ABHOR ba bee Goes e 1954 Pontiac 1953 Chevrolet — i seed llhn siuhiniilatiee leat ‘A te ae 4 A H 4 - "54 Ply. Savoy ...$1345 °54. Chev. Bel Air.$1442 No CoSigners! OLDS © ; any reasonable offer on: » . eee ae et -- §. Immediate Delivery! | — 1954 Pontiac — - 1953 Pontiac Jj '52 Pont. Chief 8..$898 _ '52 Mere. Zok Cpe.. $947 ° De 1 Direct ! $695 Qtar Chiet « Gr. Radw, henter, adr with. rome, hecter, and | 1949 Kaiser ......$ 50 1949 Nash *......875 1947 Pontise veseetled "33. Ford Ford-O....$043 #53 Pont. H’d 1133 P * ai Wirec . arden, eee —_—— Hydramatic, 3 tone and visor. Girectional signals. 1980 Packard oe S145 1949 Hudson sees 3 SO 1947 Nash ...... a8 OS 53. Olde 98 top. $ 2 Oo} - + se i z $1795 a ~ as 4947- Hitdsot eeee “= Se ¥ 1946-F rot caeoes 3 65 $949 Ponttac oe $19 95 $ errs S169 34-Mere--Conv-$1992-4-—___-—- a_— start driving “this wevtheart Dbl 10 DoYYo 1950 Ee ve . 8295 5 i ' - , : Buy Here—Pay Here S | . i — . a ia Y'ALL COME | | ; — ar Cs .7 ane 195] iP 19S baick 1952 Buick +~— No Down Payment*Required—60 Cars to }{ Always 80 Extra Clean Cars!- 3 : __ MOTOR SALES FORD ‘|| Bysative Sea wane 'wola "gs 'Gl Jat oie, rodie, eater | Choose Fr om—C ome Early—All Must Gol | ' . 3 $495 $1895 | $795 |] 1951 Chevrolet °...$395 1951 Ford .......$395 1950 Olds ........$495 || No Money Down! eo +3 | iss dat heater toe Tp 1958 Pontiac veee-$445 1950 Buick .......$395 1948 Chevrolet ...$195 '47 Chev. 4Dr. .....$95 °50 Ford 8 2Dr....$367 | * : palin Marcon wi te mile 1953 Pontiac : 1953 Pontiac 4 ; : ; "47 Merc. Cl. Cpe.. .$95 ‘49 Olds 98 Sed... .$314 i. Poe ama P : ‘4r, Station Wagon, Radin, ar Chieftain Deluxe.’ Radio |) - = ae joa, 2, ‘||| 47 Ford 8 ........$95 "48 Pont. Conv. «$287 ei 1950 i aad —— mo , PLUS "3 : 48. Pont. 8 Cl. Cp..$195 50 Hudson 8 .....$321 bp it | $1495 : $1395 L. \] “49 Chev. 2Dr. ... .$287 ‘31 Dodge Cl. Cpe. .$489 | SHARP) CHEV | — 2 | sels, All With Warranties {eo Sms eS) | ——s | 36 Beautiful Late Models. All With Warranties |] ~*~ a a 4 ie 1954 Pontiac '* 1952Chevrolet = | af ¢ ; h CARS $495 Star Chief ddr. Custom. Radin, Mdr. Radio, heater, Power =— : Here Are 9 Typical Examples ‘No Money Down! 4 310 4d $1195 wie . Ret Ale. Hardtop. Rea 4 heater. Hydramatic. and visor. and 2 tone green... ee sou BUICK 1983 CHEVROLET 1953 PONTIAC rs lev. Pees : e seat covers || | : . i ae om t- (34 Buick Century. $205] fe a News, Mickey Shorr | 1:3@—WJR, Farm Forum WW). Mon . Seeaes hate , “ 331 S. Broadway the other Crosbys can't do. | WWJ. Three Star Extre ens WIR Change World WXYZ, Breakfast Club ao gees R dio Dial | WXYZ, Stars at 7 Cw CKLW. Mary Morgan | te | MY 3-3711 “I want to dance,” she e@X-| CKLW. Pulton Lewis Jr. wave Se, tr tee sen WJBK, McLeod gy Brotenes . Lake Orion claimed in her dressing room at| -WoaR, Neve Ace ne Begin with Lorey WPON, Polish Party haeaie CBS-Television City. “I want WPON, News, Gib Shanley w 11:98—WIR, Atomic Age Se ay =| @ieei= 2 hy ag) ey eee Haintine w ls 5 Calttornia LI. : WXYZ, Strange | 42 Blang oo & d z : Cathy, buxom, black-haired CKLW, Gabriel Heatter 2) 9 facsimile of her Pop, band leader | Wahi AbekG, f°" , News, Mickey shorr w y netiine Party | 8! Negative word SERVICE? Bob Crosby, bounced around — bch ci Shanley Om, News and Spouse _Musie | eel Won Muste Mal) ats ‘WIR. Robert Law | i Girls name 6 Rucdaiph = amasionn = _— | aa denionstrating snatches e ——_— a 2: ene - f her new-found art — Spanish, Was, Radio Peo Club CKLW: bY ade ea y4 z Bu Meitensie | aromelice ‘ our iin " pen aad Or eee 4) eee (ES ee a ae et one—while her girl friend, Bob- | WPON. rad Gib Shanley fake ee WPON. |= seg ‘a’ Shine Oe ow & spoken “6 Voleone in r | ble Mabbe, locked cn admairs | °20- WIR. Pop Concer} Wal) | SAC eee vunal! 0— WIR, Jim Vinell Ww, News by Cederders | pias 10 Brude. fumes 47 Presently COMPANY STATION © Hi-Fi * ingly. WXYE, Jone piandercook | SWS, Meee a pencett WXYZ, McKenzie CuLW, Jonnay Deemone | ? mth ba ye Bes gay me ad ae ; ** English. schoo! © Tape Recorders | “I don't want people to say I wiee, Miker ghorr | CKLW, Art _ Ualng Wisk. News, Dye Meleoa Baty ews Dou Melood |. 3 Day betore a Mor ey Jnr ae peek es = @ Record Pisyers -inherited-my voice and that f-don't}~ —;— WARK. News,-Qentite __1 _ News te. fe ee alested woeadaadedeoeroedoeoodedtod. PAAAPPAPPPPPPPPPDD&Q— @ Inter-Comm. Systems’ | have much else to offer,” — is 2 oa 9 ‘3 | 4 ess aa" Today's Television Programs -- Andrew Sterling, { OAKLAND COUNTY'S {| BLAKE ore eee offspring. Noted Songwriter. a ONLY DRIVE-UP , Ee of a celebrated family | : , DIO °.* 8 | Channel 2—WJBK-TV Channel 4—WW4J-TV Channel 7—WXYE-TV Channel 9—CKLW-TV ‘Dead at Eighty $ PRESCRIPTION WINDOW 2 R A T V a ‘ ‘ ooo —_-_-———— — ———— cori tae .4 a male Croshy? As it is I'm) Rue in “Outlaw Country.” (4) 9:00—(4) Sports Reel. Highlights | (2) Lone Ranger. “When My Baby Smiles at Me, car $ probably in for plenty of competi-| Sonny Eliot. Variety. Quiz. | @ 0 = news of the week. |18rde—t27-Uncte-Johnny- ‘€oons.— + area waaay at St Josephs Hospital + ~ SS : = 4 tion from. my three-year-old sister | ¢. 15 (7) ) reurfent. Atomic tech- |1:¢0—(4) Triple Theater. (2) Fea-| He had been an invalid since he | $ ° . > a a atc oncom an Junie. —— greed pangee Toye Lie nician develops a Se ner turette. ee | suffered a fractured hip two years % SYLVAN SHOPPING CENTER 3 nk goodness I t have; ; | when receives an eye (2) Home Pilate. ago. 4 * 7 ~ NEWEST & ~ to worry about that yet!": page) Williams. (2) News. | at his work in “Peterson's Eye.” |2:00—(7) World of Speed. (2) ating. born’ in New York City $ FE 8-0433 2 ‘ LATEST @| EXPERT TRAINING Por : ; 9:30—(4) So This Is Holl . | Baseball. Aug. 26, 1874, was a successful > Aah 2 Ppa STORES TO aes Aa 3 a Cie — DE ern, pr “7 a Bill Flemming. “Very Cold for April,” comedy | %30—(9) Hoppy's Matinee. theatrical painter and monerard § FE 2-6137 no 2-0236 > a See the 1956. a her — ov ca hota | si sad featherman. Dr. Everett) with Mitzi Green, Jimmy Lyn- | 8:17) Horse Race. vefore he became interested in $00 0 ss > RCA VICTOR & 4 Cathy ~e aecaea bees 7. shaky. | * oo r don. Stunt girl saves millionaire 3:%—(2) Scoreboard. scag-writing. His fret efforts were | ae ee he = Genet —_ 6:30—(7) Rin Tin. Tin. Sgt. O'Hara | from a scheming. actress. ¥2) | 3:30—(7) Roundup Time «» pérodies of popular songs in the tk 5 4 a sae ~ rs — gr redeems himself with the aid of /“"]~Gea—Three—Lives.”’— Richard. 3:44—(2) Scoreboard. late 1890s. From that he turned to —* + Eat Under the “Stars on Our — =| a _ PHILGO. TV. a ee Pag Angi rrend ronal Rusty after “O'Hara Is Busted” | Carison plays FBI counterspy. (@:00—(7) America Back to God. | popular songs and his first big =“ — gp ee s- "| for” disobeying a superior Offi-+ 1u:e—(9) National News (4) | (9) Wild Bill Hickok, (2) Milky’s | success was “My Old New Hamp- r ur urray’ s fl HAMPTON TV a Her first professional cer. Joe Sawyer, Rand Brooks, | Ha Racing from Wolverine | Movie Party. | shire Home,” for which he wrote H 825 Ww ees ti = ance was pare = — nine —_ Brown, Lee oem star. aks 2) Insp. Mark Seber. b= Western Manhunt. (9) ee lyrics and the late Uary von | NEW FABULOUS 2 est when she (4) Matt Dennis . Songs. Singers. zer wrote music, He e = > 25 | Guy” on her daddy’s radio show. | Colorcast. (2) News. Walter ce detective. as California po 5.997) ress Conference. (9) | most of his songs with Von Men oO Pith “Wb : eee eeee eee Te ic Sa este oe ei Neve Caravan, Jon IRME-G)Yeweday’s Newer | ath BORE" ayy, cg" Th Sun Se Nee | OE © | News ravan, Jo! od &:30—(7) . ~ decided to follow im the y | Cameron Swayze. (2) Julius La’ “Films. | Showense. ‘Meet Me in St. Louis, Louie,” RI Watch for Announc _pengprints. | Rosa Show. Music. |10:90—(9) Dangerous Assignment. {and “What Are You Going to do | j . P 7:00—(7) Sherlock Holmes, Ronald | Brian Donlevy hunts the “Miss- Ar When The t Comes 7 of the Opeing of a creme gfe a, Howard plays the great detec- | ing Diplomat’ who disappeared No Pay for 531 Reporters | Surviving are his widow, the | sm, JUDAH LAKE rere a, = in-Los An-| tive. (9) Million Dollar Movie. | trom secret conference = all Working for ‘Rall Call _| “emer Dacethy Muyneed. vaude- - : . geles, then breezed over to| Trevor Howard, Sally Gray in| the records. (4) Playhouse. Ann | vitte ; and-two-nephews,-; Peepwavagrearatig vy Tims 4 Switzerland for a six months’) “!' Became & Criminal.” (4 Sheridan in “The Prize.” (2)| WASHINGTON ‘®Roll Call, the | Raymond Andrew Sterling, and” With Wage Knotty Pine Television Dining Rest fer Self Rerve ESTATES course in which-fork-to-use | Midwestern Hayride. Red Cherry) The Whistler. “Backfire,” | Capitol Hill newspaper, now claims | a = Resting, bots of tie At, These Prices... . You Can Afford to Get Out Sat A 6 “J liked it there,” she admitted, | — a? ~ style ie | drama. ‘the “largest, highest-priced staff | eb at ___— 16¢ = bey eee — OT ¢ “cmace "on gust : “and I'd like to have stayed a) SOW. antomime 12. | 41:00—(7) Dee Parker Show. Mu <4 any tort t! blication in Tee ter: the renee Fried Shrimp = little longer. But I really think Charade game with Mike Stokey, | sical variety. (9) Casey Clark's, ae adel sop eae Pi Cream, se and Chips, B50 Swimming & Fishing my television career is much more _ host. Jamboree. Casey Clark and his a hens: Paved 00-Car Parking Let ter “Eat in Teer na — _ : exciting.” '3:30—(7) Treasury Men in Action.; Ranch Boys in western musical. | The chatty news sheet, chanted | 4 27625 NORTHWESTERN at TELEGRAPH ae re for Everyone VIVA LA FRANCE levee Maighare “outer ie Choosing Fireman's Field Day | | several months ago to report Cap- | eevee NOt! to Eppe—Rigtewn—Mighiane AG. 000 que | “It came in handy when I got "The Case aap sa Coma | Miss Flame. (4) News. Paul Wil- | itoj-doings, said it has issued red- , = ” 5 oa ; . : liams. (2) News. Jac LeGoff. bi to Paris,” she announced, “be-| (4) Life of Riley Riley's plan )and-black press cards to all 531 cause a tall, dark handsome | for doing a good deed nearly 11:15—-(7) Film Theater. John members of the House and Senate. | Un ’ ‘me. He! ail a | Ireland in“‘Return- of Jesse Editor Sidney Yudain said he r to me. H leads to disaster when he goes & T couldn't speak a word of English’ visiting a sick friend. (2) To James."" (4) Little Show. Robert | hopes all his “new reporters" will are V P : - (2) FOP” Sloan in “The Boat Ride.” (2) | “consider themselves members of | : and if I hadn’t been able to speak per. Topper is host to heir to ITY SERVICE 7195 Cooley Leke Rd, || French I wouldn't have known a) millions and the Kerbys discover | Miss Fair Weather. Bette) the working press and Will Keep | QUAL Lol sareieh single thing he said. | plot to do away with the visitor. | Wright. us lormed by dispatches from Al fakes! snes “| gure wouldn't have wanted | Anne Jeffreys, Robert Sterling, | 11:20—(2) —Nightwatch Theater, thelr hometowns and their} Open Monday thru ‘Thursday ——— “He | Leo G. Carroll star. Feature film TBA. vem. _ 9 A.M. te 6 P.M. Famous Make USED TV SETS | Only $5 Per Week! HAMPTON TV Fe 4-25%5 ~~ Authorized Evinrude [{* S20 etronely footing ber own ' Dealer bill for daily reducing treatments Complete Sales & Service LAKEVILLE LANDING | _- Lakeville, Mich, > Garden. Frances Rafferty, in “Terror Train,” toll of war when he has LIKES 'EM TALL -FROPICAL FISH and ALL SUPPLIES __ Many species to be seén 50 Display Tanks This Ad Werth & Tropical Fish Peet some,"” Cathy blondes, wind up being brunets. career, just getting started!” ames, aa “T like 'em tall, dark and hand- ‘thy admitted. “TI like’ too, But they always “Tt haven't thought too much about marriage," she ran on, | “but, I wouldn't mind Wf my” hesband was in the same pro- fession and didn’t object to my |, “Of course, later on, 1 might up my work, I wouldn't want to do that yet, though. After all, I'm > (4) - Bill Hastings. _| §:00—(7) Greatest Sports Thrills. Films from Madison Square (4) Best in Mystery. White Bissell —scientist's family has suspenseful ride to new job. (2) Playhouse of Stars. Claude Dauphin plays soldier of | World War_I-who_learns_truth_of , _unex- Pe as unex eres—tty City Attair®: pected 8:30—(7) College All-Star Foot- ball Game. Cleveland Browns _ve college all-stars at Chicago's ‘Boldiers’ Field. (9) Dial 9 The- ater. Michael Wilding, Anna Neagle in “Picadilly Incident,” wife of famous pianist is report- raid, a_ bombing raid. | sag Phoebe. Heart throb | 1 colunadist sets out to expose dra- matic school, but has plot back- fire. Peter Lawford is columnist (2) Ray Milland “Show. ‘Bubble dancer creates an “Top “Circus. (4) Rough Riders. 11:30—(4) Tonight. Martha Tilton, Page Cavanaugh Trio guests of Steve Allen. GATURDAY MORNING 8:00—(4) News, Garden Show, In- dustry on parade, city affairs, $:30—(4) Industry on Parade. (2) City Affairs. Answer te Previess Pursle CIOS SLit LILIESCIL IL. CCR ha bo (4 LIM C3 aa Ci CLIC) FELIMLALIC 1S | i] 4 ' | | | AL IS SINE SRR, JO/> 8/6) LAIN TT RiOlv is. in 1 O1O1T | "2? RIOlOlT | LICID I Cd eal tarts ATTIC LiL Seine . See the Beautiful Sylvania TV 21” Model $139.95 up at GONDON’S o°sy ia Lal ALA i Ld $:55—(2) Meditations. / 9:00—(4) Pinky Lee Show. M.S.U. / 9:15—(2) Mich. Conservation. 9:30—(4) Winchell and’ Mahoney. (2) Wayne U. 10:00—-(4) Commando Cody (2) Carson. (2) ‘miMini are) crore) LCL Rie Al Ol el Cai AP TO) OUI LT iRioiNi Tis Cee Ll 1902 inion ‘Setes” jan : &. Pabke, Corner 127 $. Corner Auburn Coll FE 4-9736 10:30—(4) Mr.. Wierd. (2) tain Midnight. 10:45—(7) Comedies. 11:00—(7) Capt. Flint. @ OF (2) oe pour veer — OPEN SUNDAY 9-2 _ SAVE $$ $ SAVE |) _ This ‘Week-End at Tom’ 's! anil ail ft. coi Save $5.00 on Any = Mower in Steck! aE Ye wa | | PICNIC SUPPLIES PLAY PONDS Buy i 9 OM S: % - at with Confia SPORTING GOODS —— 21-Inch RCA TV 422 w. Heres St. SWEET 'S FREE PARKING RADIO and APPLIANCE ‘FE 4-1133 eve HUNTERS! Sharpen Up Your “Shooting Eye” Before the Season 3-DAY FIRST Here's a new low BLUE price on Blue Rocks NOW IN STOCK | New Remington Model 740 30-06 Rifle y SPECIAL! QUALITY, 70 REG. $3:25 CASE ervey wy ‘ ——T N Walnut OW ONLY Available in Mahogany and Blond ~ Room Air Conditioners —~ ie) — ~~ x= Reg. $189.95 FOR FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION Call FE 2-3781 ‘WE FINANCE GUNS *SMALL DOWN PAYMENT* Slaybaugh’s 690 Oakland’Ave, OPEN SUNDAYS From 9\to 1 Sport Shop ed Open Nights ‘til 9—Pléenty o} Parking ‘ 4 i Easy Credit Terms and Liberal Trade-in Allowance! _ tea * ait caickies teu wing velopment here, It will have 87 on a 3l-acre tract to be wap | Layaway Now for Winter! | MEN’S. ALL WOOL | JTOPCOATS a $39” weer canbe rons A : : “MEN'S WEAR — WOMEN'S WEAR __ 9 SO, SAGINAW ST, PONTIAC, MICHIGAN* BUY ON THE EASIEST “Treas PAY NO- MONEY DOWN - CLOTHING TO, |* THE BERRYS) . THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 12..1955 By Carl otc Preves She Can Walk: Spunky Babe Zaharias Tees Off Against Cancer GALVESTON, Tex, ) — Babe Didrikson Zaharias cautiously got | 4. auto a she wasn't licked yet—and was de- termined to win her second battle | with cancer, *~ The world’s greatest woman ath- lete said, “get my shoes,” when her husband encouragingly told her: “Show Us how you can Walk: ‘can't walk." Scr ore te 6-Diamond ‘Sweetheart Set 75: ae $1.00 DOWN—$1.00 WEEK . Three brilliant diamonds in these gold, heart- mountings. Splendid $1.00 DOWN—$1.00 WEEK Massive birthstone set-in modern gold mounting that men will like! Special value! SEE ALN DE NE LIS “Prices Include fed. Tax. 34-Diamond Bridal Pair Both $2.00 DOWN—$2.00 ‘WEEK 34 fiery diamonds set in_exqui- site gold mountings. Extre ces - 17-Jewel Hamilton 39" $1.00 DOWN—$1.00 WEEK Hamilton-Ilinois with 17 jew- els and expansion band, Hand- some, accurate watch for men! ee ee } by International Silver Co, Com- plete with tarnis’ ROGERS -__§2-Piece— Silver Service 2g" $1.00 Down 50c Week © Becutiful 52 piece set dof. flatware in lovely silverplate, Made “EAS) if + George Zaharias; the—tormer | she_said__ + nr =" heneitonety tere her bed-and |after doctors told her a ‘‘small | Prison Trusty Drowns liam H. Bannan. the pool, DON'T “PUT OFF . _*. tomorro’ | said Moore, serving 7% to 15 years | for manslaughuter, apparently de- JACKSON (#—Osie. Moor®,, 39-| cided to take a dip while draining year-old Southern Michigan Prison | trusty from Detroit, drowned! Wednesday in a swimming pool behind the home of Warden Wil-| Order your Classified ad today, Prison officials | | collect PROFITS! wt Dial FE 2-8181. | Air Conditioning Given: Employes—They'll Pay! _ WASHINGTON, Aug. 11 & —The has announced a plan to permit General Services Administration | °4 federal employes to have air con-| would keep ditioning installed in. their offices ‘|at their own expense. *# Residential Asphalt Surfaced Drive or Parking Lot © Commercial . Free Estimates PONTIAC ASPHALT pond ® Industrial “Weeping Greek” of wrestling fame, beamed happily as the Babe | | around the room.. |The Babe was” muking plang” di = return to competitive golf next sea son when Zaharias and a visitor | entered her John Sealy Hospital | room, | | “TI Tinishéd a hap a few minutes 1 They hear all this talk about your | ago and have been thinking about being sick and may think you my "56 clubs and-clothes and how | |pretty they are going to — “Tm feeling much better." “It's my right foot that bothers | me, "she explained, “but it is | much better after the treatments.” Babe began receiving X-ray | treatments last Thursday, minutes TERMS Diamond and 2 Baguettes 219 EASY TERMS Beautiful emerald-cut diamond flanked by two lovely baguette diamonds. Striking 14K gold setting. 10-Diamond 17-Jewel Webster 39" $1.00 DOWN—$1.00 WEEK Only at trggass a watch of such beauty at this very. low price. 10 fiery diamonds in the case. 17-jewel precision move- ment. Electric Mixer 54® 50« DOWN, 50c WEEK Mixes, whips, beats .... has dozens of uses as -a-kitchen helper. Detachable beater. Graduated glass mixing bowl. OPEN FRIDAY & MONDAY EVENINGS: Free’ Parking in-Lot 1 | dise operation. | ‘Demand Pier Repair Opposite Pros ‘cancer lesion” in the pelvic area | | was the cause of pain that, per- hapetal malignancy. | she placed third at Chicago's Tam ‘the hospital is just a time out for a |rest after being a champion 27 Land feel that what.can be done will. Great Lakes Harbor Assn. | sisted after a successful disc operation June 22, It was a recurrence, a possibility | ‘that haunts many patients . who |have won a bout wjth cancer, In| | 1953, in Beaumont, the Babe under- | jwent surgery for removal of a. spinal | Doctors were uncertain as to her | hit future after the Beaumont ‘operation but four months later O'Shanter and won the Women's National Open at Peabody, Mass., in July 194. * * No surgery is planned this time, at least for the present. Both the |Babe and George recognize they | | face another tough battle. Both are’ | confident. George puts it this way: —_“The—time-we've spent here te! years.” The X-ray treatments at the Uni- versity of Texas Hospital are ex- pected to continue another 10 to 15 days. After that? “We're going to do just what our doctors tell us,"" George said, | “We believe in our doctors here be done here. We are hopeful, just like before, The Babe will come out of it and believe she will. She's responding very well, She has less pain day by day. She took a ride night before last in a car, walks) around and is talking about going ito a beauty shop to have her hair washed and curled up. | “Tt is just one of the unfortunate | things of life, bat she took it with | sreat courage.” | * * | Babe took periodic checkups fol- | lowing the Be Beaumont operation,-All; were -good until after fet Mall, flowers and telephone calls. have poured inio John Sealy since ‘the Friday cancer announcement. “She's heard from donate and send flowers anyhow.” “trio Of dressés . What's all the excitement about? This new able-bodied Chrom- spun®, of course! It’s woven like a fine worsted, but with an added gleam all its own. Making the most of its fashion wisdom is this imagination and a heaping portion of flattery. Misses’, juniors’ and half sizes. 98 ~.* Eastman color- -styted-with locked acetate SAUGATUCK (® — The village! ihas petitioned: the federal govera- | ment to repair storm damage to. *the south pier_at the mouth of the) |Kalamazoo River. The petition | notes the pier has been in “‘dan- gerous and deplorable condition” for several years. Copies were sent | to Rep. Clare. E. Hoffman (R-Mich) and Grand-Haven Mayor Claude Verduin, secretary of the AT EPPERT’S NEW - LOW PRICED statis 8mm MOVIE: —— — |. Made of the same fabrics you'll find in $5,and $6 skirts . . . luscious ‘wool tweeds, brocadcloths, flannels, plaids stripés and worsted suitings ... marvelous styles in fall colors. 10-18. - Ladies Ready-to-Wear. 2nd Floor nti panto it's the fabric with the glow! ed: extured chromspun* tha) ve? i oF 44, 4 ied: oO. 8, \ 6 a 4 oe | pe Pee ee GAGs Oe erdBoa., a * * e %. & ae ae the winged shell in rayon velvet 3.98 It's the hat with the floating brim and soaring feather to create the illusion-of flight and plummet you right into the Fall fashion. cotton - skirts as high fashion ...billowy | fullness in-assorted summer. in shades + sizes 8 to 18. Values to 3.98!