‘The Weather Far \ Detalis Page 2 113th YEAR (ee ke ee PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 29, 1955 —48 PAGES Berane FLOmAL NEWS GRRVICE —_ Two tok ee arksto x * k * | | ik & & & x & we ke Ath Marine Airman Missing in Pacific 1 Fliers Vanish Hunting Others Hidden by Fog Weak Rudio Messages Indicate That One Man Is Floating in Raft — TOKYO (INS)—A fourth | Marine airman is missing’! today in the crash of a heli- copter searching for three | other Leatherneck fliers missing in earlier mishaps. The fourth man, not im- mediately fiying from the USS White- marsh in the - helicopter with three other Marines who were rescued unhurt. The helicopter crashed into the fogbound Pacific 120 miles southeast of Tokyo where at least one of the victims of an [| earlier crash was believed floating | * in an inner-tube sized life raft. An alr fieet of 70 planes and a | three-nation navy surface force were taking part in the search , for the three men missing eartier when the helicopter plunged into thet wafer at noon Tuesday. The three .missing men were identified as: 2nd LY David W. polis, ._Miinn. Capt. Hodgen _ Montague, Jack- son, Miss. Alan Murdock McAneny, Bell, Minnea- Ist Lt. Yonkers, N.Y, Bell is the son of Charles H. Bell, president of the General Mills Corporation, and Mrs. Bell is the daughter of John R. Kim- berly of Meenah, Wis:, president of the Kimberly-Clark Corporation, manufacturers of paper products. McAnany’s father-in-law is Brad- ley C: Barnard, publisher of the Rome, N.Y., Sentinel. . Beli and Montague disappea: at 10 p.m. Sunday over the near Oshima Island, south of Tokyo, while tine mission in a twin-jet Marine night fighter. McAneny disappeared in a cloud bank at 2 p.m. Tuesday while taking part in the dramatic search for Bell and Montague, one of whom has been in sporadic radio contact with the search parties. * * * . Morse signals from the one spot- ted life raft spelled out the name “Bell” and officers reported that at one time the raft was. within 500 yards of a destroyer but fog forced the search to be broken off temporarily. WIFE IN TOKYO Bell's wife, expecting her second _ child in three months, arrived in Tokyo Tuesday unaware her hus- band had crashed. She was in seclusion today at Atsugi Naval Air Station, home base of all three fliers. -~ With Mrs. Josephine Bell was her 4-year-old son, Carlton, -who came + to Tokyo with his mother. The news of Bell's disappearance at sea was unfolded by the wife of an Atsugi base squadron commander at planeside. Also wajting at na) was Mrs. Margaret Bernard Me- Aneny who lived with her hus- ~ band in a nearby town. McAneny was last seen when his FJ2 ‘‘Fury” fighter vanished while he* climbed to avoid clouds near Oshima Island. “I have lost you in the haze,” McAneny reported by radio to his squadron leader. There was no further word. McAneny was one of a group of {Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) identified, was) approximately | + Miss Michigan Candidate | } | | *' AP Wirephote MISS DETROIT - — Lydia Bildat, named queen of the Motor City this week, will be a top contender in the Miss Michigan pageant at Muskegon tonight. The brown-haired, blue-eyed beauty, who was grad- uated from high school last week, stands 5-6, weighs 125 and measures 34-2214-36. She will vie with at least 11 other Michigan lovelies for the | chance to represent the state in the Miss America competition in At- | lantic City, Judging will be based on personality ‘and talent as well as eboney: Steel Industry Prepares as Strike Impasse Grows _- PITTSBURGH (?—The United States Steel Corp., threatened with an industrywide strike at midnight to- morrow, announced |it would start banking its furnaces before noon today. - A Big Steel spokesman raid the company expected to complete the huge operation before the CIO United Steelworkers’ strike deadline. : sil has in the mnammragen beste | Philadelphia t ‘Buy 350 New GM Buses steel industry have been | alerted to begin orderly PHILADELPHIA (® — Directors of the Philadelphia Transportation shutdowns. Co., voted yesterday to purchase Banking of the giant blast fur- naces is a gradual process, slowed 350 new buses from General Mofors Corp. in preference to Mack Co. to prevent damage in the cooling of Allentown, Pa. [process. ‘A PTC spokesman said _ the The CIO United Steelworkers mapped showdown talks with the | directors chése GMC buses because ‘they have two advantages: (1) Low producers in last-nfinute efforts operating costs; (2) economy ‘and te get a wage higher than presently offered. U, §. Steel, which employs 150,- 000 of the USW’s 600,000 members, held firm to its original offer of atignitly more than 10 cents an hour. . | efficie ail from standardiza- Basic steelworkers now average | ¢ion palate = $2.33— an hour. “GMC buses have won wide- While the industry spread approval throughout the for a possible strike, country,” the board said. ‘The in ‘Washington kept a (type . . . Mack is proposing for close watch’ on the situation, our use is of relatively new design The Buffalo Courier-Express said | amd" “construction . . . it will be today that it had learned from sources close to Joseph P” Molony, subject to deficiencies that de- velop in the course of hard, pro- op by Local Unions ‘Approval Given fo GM Contract Nurse Phones Fireman, Gets Whole Force LINTON, England uw — Nurse Norah Lyne, 18 years old and only six months out of a convent school, | wanted to date a handsome fire- Three-Year Agreement Gets Ratification Here, Nationally The new three-year in- '!terriational union contract, along with individual plant agreements, is now ap-| proved by all three major | Pontiac UAW-CIO locals. membership has _ ratified the new General Motors-| union’ pact in locals throughout the country; union headquarters in pe troit said today. Indications were today, that wildcat strikes, which followed announcement of the agreement, were irae ing up in Michigan. General Motors said production | at the Willow Run transmission | plant, closed by walkouts earlier | this week. is back to normal today | and employes at the Ternstedt | plant in Flint are attending a back-to-work meeting. . Pontiac Motor Division Local 653 voted to accept the settle- ments last night at two*meetings in Pontiac High School audi- torlum, aceording to Charles S. Curry, local president. Fisher Body Division Local 596! and General Motors Truck and | Coach Division Local-59 approved | the agreements last Sunday. VOTE 596 TO 142 The vote by Local 653 members on the international agreement was day and told the operator: janother at Middlebelt and ‘Maple man she met at a dance, She picked up the phone yester- “Give me the fire brigade.” “Where are you speaking from?”’ the operator asked. “Linton Hospital,” the pretty nurse said. Within a minute 4 fire trucks, 2 radio control cars, 50 firemen and half a dozen top officials were | rushing to the hospital. ‘ | All they found was Norah—still | holding the line and hoping to | speak to her boy friend. Altogether, more than 90; Said a fire officer: “We gave | Of livestock on a 1,200-acre per cent of the union’s her a little lecture on how to use| estate the phone—but you can’t be ton harsh with a girl like that.” Novt Treasurer Killed in Crash Two Other Township Officials in Hospital | After Accident . A Novi Township official was _ killed and two others injured last | night when their car collided with roads, as they returned from in- specting a new fire engine in Troy Township. Dead is Russell E. Woodworth, Lake. He was township treasurer. Frazer Staman, 50-year-old supervisor, and Glenn Salow, 42, volunteer fire chief, are reported in good condition at Pontiac Gen- eral Hospital. Also injured and in good condi- 596 ‘‘yes’’ and 142 ‘‘no.”’ The totals on the local settlement. were 597 | in favor and 124 opposed. Union| membership totals about 13,500. . Day and third shift employes voted at 7 p. m., while afternoon | shift workers balloted after ery night. Intérnational Representa- tive Timothy J. Dailey and Chair- man of the Shop Committee Howard Smith explained the pacts. The local wage and seniority agreement could be terminated on 30-day notice by either the union or company, Curry ex- plained. But ‘normally it runs "for the length of the international pact, he added. The Flint Ternstedt plant em- ployes 8,000 workers and has been. closed by a wildcat strike of skilled tradesmen since Monday. UAW Vice President John Liv- ingston met with plant officials last night and called for the mass meeting at Ternstedt today. ACTION. THREATENED GM has threatened to take ac- tion similar to that at the Willow Run plant if the strike does not end. In that-dispute the company secured a court injunction to stop. the unlawful picketing. The 1,306. skilled workers who | struck Monday, picketed the plant up until yesterday afternoon when they voted to withdraw the line but urged workers not to enter the | plant. Ratification of the new GM pact by the union means it will go. into effect as of May 29. Workers now will begin receiving pay hikes ranging from six to 24 cents, retroactive to May 29. The company will also start paying five cents an hour per worker into the special trust fund | to guarantee future layoff benefits [under (° partial guaranteed ‘an- ibameneesincalahanal Col. 1) longed usage.” » nual wage clause of the contract. Tre raffic Count Shows Congestion aes ihe Roe rie ~~ 2 10 carried 20,830 cars. past a et ha a JOn a Saturday last August, M59 of about 12,500, said Larson. In Today's Press _ County News..,. sorvels ,-37, 38 Editorials , Pe a ee os 8 : The. two-lane < M150 ( >, Sports evr eeeree *6e 482 thre 36 Road), just south of Big Beaver Theaters 6. c.eei icc: pss | dtgad, carried 14,348 cars on a - TV & Radio Programs... .. Sa. This is more Memes gee tr } T double ‘ i amount it is: / ‘ Rf tes designed for, the engineer pointed Some 11,361 vehicles rolled past dents go up ag traffic congestion [ie were traveling west on Ma- '|Well, It's Like This . . . a point on M218 (Orchard Lake } Papers Mark ‘Century y egraph and .the tion are the lriver of the other | icar, Warren B, Gross, 60, and his | | wife, Kay Elizabeth, 60, both of | Detroit. West Bloomfield Township police said the car in which the Novi ple. driven by Staman. struck the side of the other vehicle, going, south on Middlebelt, Woodworth an | Salow were thrown from the car. The Gross auto traveled 170 feet, | went through two ditches, ca- reened back across Middlebelt and | smashed headon into a tree, police said, Officers said Gross stated he | had stopped at the intersection, which is a stop for Middlebelt traffic. Staman lives at . 43434 Grand River and Salow at 25920 Novi Rd. Funeral! service for Wood- worth, ‘who had been treasurer since 1952, will be held at the Richardson-Bird Chapel, Walled Lake, at 2 p.m, Friday® with burial in Oakland Cemetery. He is survived by his wife, Ruth; three children, Richard, Linda and Mrs. James Curl; his parents, Mr. and Mr8. George Woodworth; two | brothers, George and Wesley, and. | six sisters, Gertrude, Mrs. Esther | Nelson, Mrs. Juliis Nelson, Mrs. Ivan Sweet, Mrs. Hugh Proctor and Mrs, Lorin Long, Fleitz-Hard Combine Wins at Wimbledon WIMBLEDON, England ww — America's second-seeded doubles team of Mrs. Beverly Baker Fieitz of Santa Monica, Calif., and Dar- lene Hard of Long Beach, Calif., advanced to the semi-finals of the Wimbledon tennis championships today -by defeating Mrs. Hazel Redick-Smith and Dora Kilian of | South Africa, 6-0, 46, 6-4. The match was interrupted for 45 minutes during the second set by a heavy rainstorm Both Mrs. Fleitz and Miss Hard reached the women’s singles semi- finals yesterday. IDAHO FALLS, Idaho ® — The ‘Idaho Falls Chamber of Commerce tourist aid service didn’t have the janswer to one An unidentified woman— seeking information on Yellowstone National Park asked: ‘When do they turn. om Old Faithful?’’ ectoaninhg teehee gS wend bang newspapers, the London Daily. Tél- Edinburgh Sheek ton 49, of 425 South Shore Dr., lece| t the Terrys live was never endan- yesterday. | provide tourist Morning Blaze Destroys Barns, Farm Animals Pontiac Township Fire Damage Undetermined; No One Injured Fire swept through three huge barns, a milk house) and two tool sheds early this morning, destroying | 1,000 bales of hay, 20 tons of fertilizer and a number on Featherstone road, Pontiac Township. School Head KENNETH F, NAGLEY Damage could not im- meiately be estimated. Most of the loss was covered by | insurance. NO one was in-' jured. The property is owned by Wesson SeYburn, a Detroit industrialist who has a weekend home there. Four trucks from Pontiac Town- ship stations were called to the scene about 2:30 a.m. Fire Chief. Cari Schingeck said the blaze may have been caused by a fault in the barns’ wiring. Besides the buildings, $6,000 worth of tools, 3 calves, 20 small pigs, 2 sows and a heifer were lost, along with milking equip- ment, | cluded a tractor, two wagons and a combine. Seyburn leases about 600 acres of the land to Terry, who lives with | j his family at 2615 Featherstone Rd. Jacquelyn Terry, 15, owned the | | heifer killed in the blaze. It won! a ribbon at the 4-H: fair here last | year. The Terrys. were awakened early this morning by a passing motorist who saw the blaze from ‘the highway, The single story house in which gered. The wind was blowing in the opposite direction, Schingeck said, City Tax Rate Remains Static Name Principal for Eastern Post ‘Pick Kenneth Nagley for Posifion; Staley) Moved to High School Kenneth F. Nagley, of Urbana, Ohio, will. succeed Francis Staley as principal of Eagtern Junior | High School this fall. Staley will become principal of | | Pontiac High School Sept. 1. Nagley, who held a similar post for the vacancy. He served with | the United States Air Force during World War II as bombardier and | ions but Rader's has been a field executive for = 1 until | with the organization for the past | 115 years, Organizer of the junior high) schoo] program for Urbana, he pre- viously taught history at the Wil- mington High School. He is a graduate of Wilmington ,College. and has done, graduate work at) Knox College and Ohio State Uni} versity. He holds a masters degree from Ohio State fh school adminis- tration. Married and the father of two children, Nagley plans to make | his home in Pontiac late this summer. Michigan’s Senators Vote on Party Lines WASHINGTON — Michigan’s senators followed party lines yes- terday as the Senate rejected a Republican amendment to add 21 Levy Expected to Net Treasury During Year A tax rate of $13.70 per $1,000 ef assessed value—the same as last year—was approved by the City Commission last night. The rate will be levied on an as- sessed valuation of $216,590,480 and is expected to net the city treasury $2,966,044, according to Oscar Eck- man, city finance director. The tax will be the major — revenue source for the city’s $4,586,710 revised budget, which was approved by the Commis- sion. Outlined by City Manager Walter K. Willman, the revised budget provides for $192,000 more than the one passed earlier this year. The new funds, made available through increased assessed value: tions, will be used primarily as “down payment” on a new Public Safety Building next to the new City Hall, corner E. Pike and Hill Sts., Willman said. Of the total, $172,000. is ear- marked for the new structure, which is expected to cost a total of $500,000. Willman said he hopes to get construction started by Oct. 1. The remaining $20,000 will go for adding a planning technician, ‘the traffic enginéer’s salary and survey costs, Willman told the Commission, + - 4 “Other revenue sources” will $1,500,338 and a surplus of $120,357: from last year’s budget will round out the rest of -the budget. 2 yeaah Use Touts mien Nickie hats hate Soe Senn, wope 108 yoary aid Cetny. el ® y at. \ \ | j $2,966, 014, ‘them to , million dollars to the atomic con- struction bill for President Eisen- hower’s proposed demonstration peace ship, é Sen. Potter was one of 40 Re- publicans who voted for it. Sen. McNamara was one of 42 Democrats who voted against it. Silence Ambulances CHICAGO #®—The Chicago Fire Department has silenced the sirens | on its ambulances, although they | will still have bells and flashing | red lights. The reason: too many | traffic accidents. ‘I hope our) drivers will not take as ‘many risks in the future,”’ Kire Commissioner Anthony J, Mullaney commented | yesterday, | Re in Urbana, was named today by) water about 200 One calf, “two pigs and 38 milking | the Pontiac Board of Education| mainland. cows were saved by tenant Em-| lerson Terry. Machinéry lost in-| | | en Drowning Victim * Four Passengers Rescued When Boat Capsizes Project of Hadting Dirt to Stewart Lake Island Ends in Tragedy Two men drowned yes- terday when a 16-foot row« boat carrying four other: persons capsized in Stewart Lake near Holly. : The victims, both of Clarkston, were Henry Dit teon, 76, of 8703 Bridge Lake Rd, and Norman. Rader, 16, of 8992 Davisburg” Rd. Rescued were Dr. L. K, Mathews, 64, an sts begs cialist of 5900 Grange Rd., Holly; Warner Beck- man, 41, of 8552 Clarridge, Clarkston; Stanley Fur- man, 15, of 8682 C ¢ and Quentin Spivey, 16, of 8553 Clarridge. to an island in the lake located on Dr. Mathew’s estate, about 20 miles northwest of Pontiac, RETURNING TO MAINLAND They were returning to the main- |land when the accident occurred at: about 3:30 p.m. *< x Ditteon was than two minutes, pulled up by One fully attempted to revive Ditteos | with a resuscitator, BODY RECOVERED Radar’s body was recovered in 55 feet of water by Pontiac diver William Johnson after operations by. sheriff's deputies: failed, A high school 9th grader, he ~ was taken to the C, F, Sher man Funeral Home at Clarkston held Fri-~ oe a Ortonville Cemetery;~ Ditteon was taken to the —_, Funeral Home, Helly, where serve ice is pending. Dr. Mathews was scheduled to make a statement at the Oakland County Prosecutor’s office wave Temperatures Here = May Hit 90 fooay 2 Temperatures climbing near . today are predicted for the tiac area, with commen’ weather, according to Weather forecast. Skies are expected to becente cloudy tonight, with possible thun+ derstorms Thursday. The low tonight is expected ‘be 65 to 69 with a high of (90 predicted for Thursday. 'to southwest winds 10 or 15 miles per hour is cast for this afternoon and The low downtown oad was 66, with a high of x we orb het By, oe ed Gee Whiz! We’re Too Fast! bet for you: Bonanzagram Week Early3 Right One Printed Today If you’ve been working on the Bonanzagram printed for the first time Monday of this week, the one abou Joan and Bill and the treasure hunt, we've got new It’s the wrong puzzle! It’s next week's puzzle! 2 Guess we're just a little+ excited-yet after the thrill of giving away $1,420 for the first winner last week, and we got next week’s e ahead of the one for Hitt et mee | ‘ ‘Area Man Is Held ‘an last night. honoring the 46th annual meet. Senate approved it by voice vote, The measure extends the regular draft of 18%4-year-olds for another four years and of doctors and den- tists under the age of 46 for an- Other two years, The reserve measure had been | y delayed when Southern Democrats were estranged by an amendment | to forbid assignment of reservists | to National Guard units which practice segregation. THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, J JUNE 29, = Gotateae GE Tak tbs pOss — Modern. 17-story apartment hoyse was built by a Munich, Germany, concern {or its ‘employes as part of ae suburban residential ‘development. . In its new form, it avoids men- | tore ion of the National Guard in any | Blast Ovens Banked; Union Alerts Men (Continued From Page One) upstate New York director for the USW, that the union would peace- ful settlement of the nationwide steel strike threatened for mid- night tomorrow, on Charge of Rape A 71-year-old Royal Oak Town- ship man is held in Oakland Coun- ty Jail today, charged with raping a 16-year-old married Pontiac wom. | Louie H. Duncan, of 521 E. Dal- las St. was arrested by Royal Oak Township- police as he returned. to his home. The woman, who lives with her sister-and brother-in-law, told Pon- tiae Police Detective Richard Evans that Duncan called to visit ay brother-in-law at 6:20 p.m. found her alone in the house. | he added that he forced her to upstairs bedroom at kriife-point, after a struggle in the living room. The woman was treated at Pon- | tiae General Hospital for shock. and Duncan received treatment for cuts about the head, Don’t Do as | Do, Do as | Tell You cours Runway Cost Plan Gets City Approval Under the: | grading the rynway area, the city URBANA, Il. (®—The engineer- | an afr-tight dome has moved a step | nearer reality with the invention of | “pneumatic bricks.” _ The new super lightweight build- ing material was developed by Prof. Ambrose C. Richardson of the University of Illinois architec- ture department, and Maj. George W. McCauley of the U. S. Air Force, The bricks are triangular plastic | pillow about three feet long and four inches wide. Air pressure of A: plan to share the cost for! initial work on a new 3,700-foot rurtway at the Pontiac Municipal Airport was approved by the City Commission last night. program, which will provide for clearing, draining and will pay $18,000. This matches $18,000 paid by the state and $6,000 by the federal government. Homer Hoskins, airport man.- | ager, -said today work will prob- ably get under way by. August or | September. He emphasized that | it was only the first half of the | project. Putting a surface on the a will require additional ‘odes said he is hopeful the State Aeronautics Board, -which meets in Lansing next week, will grant an additional sum for that purpose. The new runway will go | from east to west and will utilize 80° city-owned acres previously unused. Excess Fluoride | Doesn't Injure Organs, Bones CHICAGO (UP) — Excessive fluoridation of drinking water has | Mo adverse effect upon interna] or- |gans or bone structure, according to an article in The Journal of the American Dental Association. The article told of a 10-year” sur- vey in Bartlett, Tex., where the water supply contains eight times the recommended amount of fluo- rides, The health of 16 Bartlett resi- dents was compared with that of. 121 residents of Cameron, Tex., 25 miles away, MINNEAPOLIS (INS) — Home | economists are experts in proper diet but they eat like ordinary women at a party. At a food company reception ‘ing of the American Home Evo. nomics Association, 2,100 AHEA delegates ate their way through two tons of fatteni Santee berd, " Among the items consumed were 500 pounds of potato salad, pounds of pickled herring, 480 ‘pounds of ham and more than 1.- 000 sugar-iced pastries. The Weather PONFIAC AND VICINITY M . sunny and warm teday with rw ¥ near 96, Partly cioudy tonight and te- morrow with thunderstetms temerrew 4, Lew 3-09, high near a Teday in Pontioe Lowest temperature ‘preceding @ am At &@ em: Wind direction t Ban sets Wedasulas” at 8:13 po _— Sun rises Thursday at 4:58 ee Moon rises Wednes edmesday at 3.34 p.m. Moon sets Thursday at 1.27 om. om ‘ owe, Tem ator Fe eeeetens om... Ld epee | 12 m... re 6 OP. 6. ccarys: SOM...:-:.. 4 2 eres, | om... erees 80 ¥ in Pentise (As i Downtown) Fee 9 mewn er Core aa 0 E : - WRAP Hee eK iees eee | Ay ee areal gj Se es ee ap atc ioe ) ‘This in type @ io im religious Farmer's Sign Warns Drivers of Speed Trap GLENWOOD, Iowa ( in local farmer has a sign pak ie his. property a yp here n cuckias have ey alng that au- farther down i Drinking water in Cameron is flow in fivorides. Roth were given thorough phsyical and dental examinations in 1948 and again in 1953, Scientists said the two groupe | did not differ significantly in blood pressure, arthritic tions, bones and bone fractures, | tumors, cysts, thyroid or kidney disorders, or hearing, te * * Incidence of diseases of the heart and blood vessels actually | Was higher in fluoride- deficient | Cameron, the article said. Gives Tape Recordings Taken From Recording © MOL? aD oe VIEW, Calif, (UP) Jake Buh who sells records | anes ee Thachines, hag come | (up with a neat advertising gim-| mick that whets the appetite of music-lovers, Each week Bugjer makes a mas- ter tape recording of musical and programs and then in- i Through a “patch” sytem, tan_handle six -recorders working off his master’ tape. Plastic ‘Pneumatic Bricks’ Open New Building Field only two pounds keeps them firm. | ing dream of weather conditioning | ’Phey can be built into almost any | the docks of cabins and stately entire communities by means of arch-shaped structure, because of | SUMmer homes. | their weight. shape and extreme light | eZ#*¢ * The material is the outgrowth of an earlier idea by Richardson for plastic pillows filled with helium and joined in domes. McCauley developed the idea of shaping the plastic units as bricks which make the structure self-sup- porting, obviating the need for lighter-than-air helium. McCauley also devised interconnecting valves for quick inflation of an entire unit. A unique feature of the valves is that any brick which springs a leak isolates itself when the air pressure drops below a minimum level. . * * s McCauley, a World War II flier; | Said today the new material could be used to provide a shelter for downed fliers in life rafts, or to | provide protection from cold in ; arctic regions. Such units could be used for temporary barracks. For peacetime. uses, the inven- este: Mire tnerceag sesh | greenhouses" covering entire fields and enabling farmers to grow several crops a year; or could cover drive-in theaters, ball | parks and stadiums. Three City Men Attend Bankers’ 69th Meeting _ Three Pontiac men will be among 650 state bankers at the | Michigan Bankers | 69th annual Association convention at the Hotel Statler in Detroit, Thursday through Saturday. Attending are Milo J. Cross, president of the Pontiac State Bank; A. C. Girard and R. R. Eldred, president and senior vice president of the Community Na- tional Bank, respectively. Herbert H. Gardner of Bir- mingham, president of the Michi- gan Bankers Association, ‘will speak Saturday morning and side at most of the business ses- sions, Members will elect new officers Saturday, and business will close with a meeting of the new execu- tive council at 2 p.m., For the first time in its history, the convention will exhibit the lat- es¢ bank equipment, with seven manufacturers displaying machines which speed up banking operations. “Theme of the “Automation,” and displays will be shown all gay Thursday and from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., and 3:30 tto 5 p.m. Friday. Bar Association condi- [ Meeting Tonight ‘The Oakland County Bar’ Assn. will hold its annual meeting to- night at 6 p.m. in Devon Gables, Telegraph .and Long Lake Rds., said Gilbert H. Davis, Princiap! speakers will be Fred Smith, a leading Toledo attorney, and Henry ‘Woolfenden, president of the Michigan State Bar Assn. Three new directors will be elected for two-year terms, A new | | president will then be named from the directors. ‘Partial Production . ‘Resumed at Ternstedt DETROIT w —. Partial ‘pro- | duction «was resumed at the Flint transmission plant after a six-day strike, About 900 of the Flint workers monty eek 6 ey Oh tional agreement na hee Wind, Waves 1 | his daily 60-mile jaunt which take Postman Fights | Covers Longest Inland Lake Route During the Summer Months | » ‘ i THREE LAKES, Wis. (UP)—The mailman’s code involving snow, rain, heat “and nocturnal gloom might well be amended to include “high waves” in the case of Emil Zembinski, 31, who delivers the mail in these parts during the summer. : * * * Zembinski has one of the coun- ‘{ry’s most unusual postal routes. He covers more than 60 miles of | the 27 connecting lakes to summer | ‘homes in his 135-horsepower mo- | torboat. It's said to be the longest inland lake route in postal records. Eight months of the year he works in Milwaukee. But every May he take a leave of absence and returns to this northern Wis- - HENRY 8. BOOTH Henry S. Booth ‘Named to Head Citizens League The directors of the Oakland consin fesort center—his home |County Citizens League have re- town—to deliver the mail. elected Henry S. Booth president Before regular mail service be- | for the next year, it was announced gins June 1, to run through Sept. | today. 1, Zembinski sets out buoys to} Mrs. Edwin V. Clarke. of Bir- |mark the channels between the | mingham, was continued as secre- lakes in the chain. tary and Richard C. Spaulding, of WIND “AND WAVES Royal Oak, named treasurer. When deliveries begin, he makes|. Walter T. Murphy, of Bloom. | field Hills, and C. Theron Van .Dusen, of Birmingham, became first and second vice presidents respectively. The league is a ne sees organization set up to promote bet- ter government. Other directors are: Fred Beckman, Milford; Richard z Borchert, Pontiac; Fred R. Chap-| man, Rochester; Arthur Law, Pon- | tiac; Robert McCrory Sr., South | Lyon: John Martz, Birmingham: Joseph D. Savery, Royal Oak; Robert Silbar, Birmingham and. Mrs. Mallory Stickney, Clarkston. | Hearing on Injunction Against Strikers Shelved | | A hearing on an injunction ames by the F. B. Melin furniture com- pany against four striking workers | was postponed indefinitely today 'in Oakland County Circuit Court. | Te to 175 mailboxes located on Between stops he clips off the route at 30 miles per hour, making the circuit in about four hours. * * * On afternoons, Zembinski makes _the tour again, taking visitors on guided tours, During working hours, Zembin- ski frequently carries personal notes from one summer resident to another, takes grocery lists to town, er delivers anything from eggs to la ers,” At nigh he plays the accor- dion in taverns around the lake area, ~ Zembinski has been delivering the mail] over his watery route for eight years. He hasn’t missed a day during those eight four-month stretches, but he's had to fight waves churned up during electrical and| The firm, at 25 S. Saginaw St.. wind storms, claims the strike is -uriauthorized. | ing and ruling the walkout- illegal?) 4th Marine Airman Missing in Pacific bena plant family, Yugoslav Help ernment, | sponsoring an amendment to bar iIt is earmarked for 40% House Debates Kelly, Fulton Oppose Foreign Aid Proposals to Assist Marshal Tito WASHINGTON u—At least two proposals to curtail aid to Yugo- slavia come up for House decision today along with a number of other hower’s foreign aid program for | next year. Rep. Edna F. Kelly (D-NY) said she will propese eliminating all aid to Marshit Tito's Communist gov- Rep. Fulton (R-Pa) is = shipment of latest model jet planes to Yugoslavia until American and other Allied air forces are com- pletely equipped with them, The administration has opposed such | curbs on aid to Tito. the $3.285,800,000 foreign aid meas- ure before considering amend- ments later in the-afternoon. A fi- | nal vote on the bill is not expected until tomor row, Yugoglavia has beceme a main target since Tito’s agreement with Kremlin leaders on some major aspects of international relations. million dollars in economic help, plus un- | specified military funds, for- the | year starting Friday. Use the Right Color _ to Banish Fatigue CLEVELAND, Ohio (UP)—The next time-your wife decides to. have you rearrange the living room | decor, paint the grand piano a’ smart pastel shade before you grapple with it. That's called ‘color psychology.” | And it’s applied in a new course | at Fenn College here. ‘ It all has to do with weight, speed, the disposition of colors and their psychological applica- tion to efficiency. “In a recent ” instance. workers lifting heavy crates got over their. | fatigue when black crates were | painted a dawn yellow,” said Ree | (ard H. Earhart, a psychologist. | “Of course, iceberg blue would. In the field of velocity, scariet, |lemon and silver hues are in thé The teak tree belongs to the ver- | high-speed class, But browns and families at the Eisenhower's Get- blacks slow things down, The Day in Birmingham « Plan Board Limits Action Pending Naming of Two BIRMINGHAM—Not wanting to| make any long-range decisions un- | til two new members are ap- ipointed next week, the Birming- ham Planning Board took only limited action at its committee meeting last night. * * * Action was deferred on plans for | developing | the city’s “Northeast moves to revise President Eisen- : Laud Detecti¥es for Nabbing Pair in Thett of Tires Pontiac Police detectiyes today received praise for their quick | arrest of two General Motors Truck and Coach employes who' | have been sentenced for tire thefts “The House resumes debate on | from the plant. Detective Sgt. Albert Foster and Detectives. Thomas Mitchell and Olin Hoffman were praised for ‘their prompt action in a letter from Harvey M. Johns, division plant protection chief. The letter, addressed te Chief Herbert, W. Straley, reads: “We want to tell you how much we appreciate the fine cooperation we received from Sgt. Foster and Detectives Mitchell and Hoffman in apprehending the pair. These officers did a fine job and are te be commended for it.” The men, Danny E. _ Phillips, 26, of 303 Ferry St., and Oliver L. Randolph, 22, of 60 W. Pike St., | both pleaded guilty to simple lar. ;ceny yesterday before Municipal | Judge Maurice E. -Finnegan. Phil- | lips was sentenced to five days in Oakland County Jail and Randoiys paid $20 court costs. | Randolph was arrestéd by Mit. . chell a short: time after the com- plaint . was sal at_ 10:20 p.m. | Sunday. H and Foster arrested Phillips Monday morning. The pair were charged with tak- | ing the tires from the plant's repair line. : , Eisenhowers Celebrate WASHINGTON «— President and Mrs. Eisenhower wil] cele- It asks an order stopping picket- have been just as exhilarating.” | >rate their 39th wedding anniver- sary Friday with a picnic for White House staff members and their — Pa., farm. Quadrant,”” an area in the Maple- _Woodward-Hunter business section, Board members agreed, however, that a detailed program should he worked out with property owners affected. The beard agreed to ask the Fruehauf Trailer Co., which re- cently purchased 104 acres of Troy Township land next to 70 acres of city-owned land in Troy, to leave a park-like “green belt" between the two parcels. The city land is a quarter-mile east of the eastern city limits and the Fruehauf land is just to the east of it, at Maple and Crooks Rds. The Fruehauf property, formerly zoned residential, was rezoned to light industrial. It is expected the ‘Birmingham land will be used for | residences and a green belt would ‘provide a a. » west of Woodward were discussed land action on appointment of board membérs to committees was tabled pending appointment of two new members, expected. by the City Commission next week. Also tabled was action on a pro- posal for city planning consultant service, Rebert ;8. Boatman, former eity planner, now works as a consultant two weeks of every month. The new proposal is that he work but 243 days a month. The city has hired a city plan- ning technician, Herbert Herzberg. * * * . First place in the Birmingham YMCA softball league has been taken over by the Varsity Shop, with a record of 5 wins, I loss and 1 tie. Dem Party Conference Scheduled for Mackinac LANSING w — Michigan Dem- ‘ocrats wil] conduct a party con- ference at Mackinac Island Aug- just 28-30, the Democratic State Central Committee said today. The meeting will include a din- ner Aug. 28 memorializing the Soo Locks Centermial and honor- ing Upper Peninsula Democrats. Conferences Aug. 29 will discuss party: organizatior, political issues and 1956 campaign plans. The State |Central Committee will meet Laug. 30. (Conginued From Page One) * | search pilots who spent 350 hears in the air Tuesday. He was from | Marine Fighter Squadron 451 at Atsugi. The twin-jet Marine F3D fight. | er that carried Bell and Montague | into the sea Sunday night was” from Fighter Squadron 513 at At- sugi, a base south of Tokyo. NOT SEEN AGAIN ; Bell's life raft—if Bell was the man aboard—was last seen at 9:20 hieoe south of Tokyo. after the raft was lost'in a fog- fr lyellow rubber life Tafts. Each is | exhibit will be’. president, / p.m. Tuesday in the ocean 110 The air-sea rescue fleets played ‘tag with clouds and mist but were | |unable to restore visual - contact | bank at about 10 p.m. s * * The twe-seater plane Bell and Montague were flying is equipped with a variety of sea-crash lifesav- ing equipment including two small made for one’ man but is capable of seating two. Over a battery-powered radio on the raft, not much bigger than an inner tube, at least one Marine aviator sporadically sent emergency messages to pilots searching the alr above them, | The U.S. Air Force, which ts. away. ; , s * * Six U.S. Navy ships and a Cana- dian destroyer, as well as eight Japanese vessels, are wheeling through the area. But fog and low visibility cut the destroyer off from view. The Marine on the raft has oe emergency food rations for sev- . eral days, de-salting kits to a make water potable, other lite- : ’ ‘saving devices and the battery radio, which if used sparingly could last for 10 days, | Bel] and Montague were last heard from in their jet fighter Sunday night when they_.reported they were running out of _fuel while on an opérational training No Freight! | Student Conducts Poll | on Year-Round School that there may be something to 7 os al on® § 21 COME IN AND GET ALL THE FACTS! , No Obligation. Just Call FE 3-7117 and make an appointment playing a major role in the search, | I. Blazing 200 Horsepower V-8! ‘ing through the air rescue center | 2+ Long 122 Inch Wheelbase! the Mate ateean Air Force Base. | 3. Largest Most Powerful Car for the dicated last night he could see af Price on the Market Today! . waay, watrover about 5.000 yards | 4 1 owest Delivered Price Anywhere... mst ACCEPT OUR INVITATION FOR A DEMONSTRATION! Convince Yourself That __ PONTIAC and ONLY PONTIAC Offers ~ So Much for So Little | HERE ARE JUST A FEW OF THE OUTSTANDING COMPARISONS! 5. Volume Sales Makes Dollar Differ- ence Deals Lower! "6. Finest Service! Open Daily 6:30 A. M. to 1:30 A. M.-Monday Thru Friday for Your Convenience! THESE REASONS ARE WHY ree CANT a A BETTER DEAL ANYWHERE ) tor the Theill ‘Ride of the Year. recent _ Pontiac Retail fore fs __ 65 Mt. Clemens—Across, From al Post Office’ i a & Improvements to Quarton réad_ e+ 5 a ‘ . wi “of WV diA0 J SIXTEEN e - THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 29, 1955 _ . | _ * _Here Is No. 1 Civil Air Patrol Cadet Exchang eliilierd teonomis |e as me Welcomes Israel as 22nd Member zagram Have Fun! Win $100! “Bonanzagram” is an exciting new puzzle in which the Pontiac _\Press offers both fun and a $100 cash prize. BUT before you try your hand at ““Bonanzagram’’ be sure and read the rules at the bottom of this page. Solution will appear in the Press July 8. , temporarily, five air-minded Israeli youngsters here in return for five of ours, This is part of a well-established program that has been going on for eight years, although you may not have heard of it: The Interna- tional Cadet Exchange of the Civil Air Patrol. - & Each summer youngsters are | traded with countries from Brazil to Turkey. Israel becomes the 22nd country to take part, and the folks at the embassy seemed so enthusiastic it ‘seemed like a good idea to drop by. First, largely through necessity, Lt. Col, Michael Koll - Nescher, said. ‘Get 14 youngsters, and they may come from 14 different coun- “With each speaking a different language,” Salmon said, “and with no common janguage, no common culture, on which to meet.” : * Ld * So, Orgel said, a youth organiza- tion called “Gadna”’ was: set up for boys and birls from 13 thruogh 17. In addition to training in work- ing together, they may go in for agriculture or for military de- fense. - : “Many of these youngsters had spent their entire lives in camps of one kind or another,”’ Salmon said, “Seme had to be taught everythirig: What to eat, how to dress, how to keep clean, even how to use toilet paper,’ —__, wheel.” ~ Well, five boys from this diverse nd were picked for the trip--since U.S. youngsters in the all boys, no Israeli giris for. the exchange. physical characteristics. For some- one mentioned how. Koll-Nescher, | who left Germany ‘in 1932, looks A GREAT MANY PEOPLE SUFFERING TISM AND ARTHRITIS FOR A LONG TOO LATE? PERIOD OF TIME, | HAVE BECOME DISCOURAGED, AND FEEL THERE IS NOT MUCH HOPE FOR THEM — THE FACTS ARE THAT | A GREAT MANY SUFFERERS, AMONG THEM SOME OF THE MOST SEVERE CASES, HAVE TRIED 0-JI8-WA SITTERS AS A LAST RESORT, AND TO THEIR HAPPY SURPRISE, NOW ARE FREE OF PAINFUL AND CRIPLING I ARTHRITIS: AND. RHEUMATISM. IF YOUR CASE IS OF LONG STANDING OR JUST START- ING, YOU CAN'T BUY A BETTER OR MORE SUCCESS.- FUL MEDICINE THAN O-JIB-WA. SITTERS. PROVEN RESULTS FOR OVER 40 YEARS. “I'm not sO sure of your apiti-| vaguely Germanic. Israel goes in for a youth move-/tude tests, Koll-Nescher said. | ‘That's right,’’ Orgel said. ‘‘We ment. ; ~~ 4 “Oh, they work fine for you, where Jews are chameleons. It often hap- “We have doubled our popula-| everyone has mechanical things all pens.” , tion within five years,’’ Hugh Orgel} about him. But take a boy from| Here Orgel, who came from Lon- of the embassy staff was saying.| Yemen who has never seen. any-| don, puffed cheerfully on his Sher- “We had to find some way to teach | thing more mechanical than a don- | lock Holmes pipe—and looked de- youngsters to work together.” key—he does terrible on one of | cidedly English. : AVAILABLE AT MICHIGAN. ALL DRUG STORES IN ‘ GRY OIBWA BITTERS CLAIM CHECK Bonanzagram No. 17 Below is @ duplicate of the “Bonanza . Story Clues gram" entry you send in to contest headquarters. It is ESSENTIAL that you and save Late one hot summer evening, an excited fill tt in ee tt until the correct woman telephoned the police station to re- solution to “Bonanzagram No. 17 is port that her husband was missing Ye had published Friday, July 8. Unless you leit for work earlier than usual thdt day, do s0, you will be unable to collect the but had never arrived there and no one rize if you should send we winning hed heard from him since. The ollicer as-. * cies signed to investigate could not get much solution. Check the rules below for information from hte worried wie. He did further details. _ learn that neighbors conidered the couple ideally happy, although they frequently had loud arguments cbout unimportant matters. In the course of looking over the pleasant little home, the officer found in a scrap basket a handful of smal] pieces o/ paper. They NY were pasted together, and showed that the missing man had made an effort to leave a note for his wife. A number of letters — were unreadable, but by filling them in prop- * f erli, an explanation of the man's disappear- ence was found. Can you. too, decipher the pasted-together note? IT’S HIGH TILE __/FTY CLUES SHOULD HAVE FO_LED YOU BUT THIS ONE WHL BLK you TO LOOK AT THE __RACK ON THE § iT; POINT THE WAY __ ADE inal spe MADE Laat _JFTY CLUES SHOULD HAVE FO_LED YOU GUT. THIS ONE WILL BLK you 1 19 LOOK AT TWE-__RACK ON THE AMO IT WILL POINT THE WAY __ADE YOU MADE IT THE f IT THE THIS ISA | ‘ ' ‘ 5 1 : : : : a s . s : Anis \ cu. ] g , __UNNING LATER [/@ THROUGH DEEP __UNWING __ATER [is s | NEW 10 3 | you MISS __INDING LAS Bal you CAN'T mss _INDING LAE Bs DELUXE MODEL gee ake ) - eV FT. t | LANDMARKS ARE WHITE LOCKS HOUSE fj] LANOMARKS ARE WHITE __OCKS HOUSE fi —Not a— | at — FOOD FREEZER a] wr EL__5 AND A_PLE TREES WIGH hg] WITH ELS AND A__PLE TREES HIGH [8 Special Model or a Striped Box! ) ae 1] _£0GE BRIDLE PATH A_ONG [4] _c0Ge BRIDLE PATH A_oNnG Bf : as > + | __USHES THE HIDING PLACE IS MA_KED Bal __USHES THE HIDING PLACE IS MA__KED ‘ ————— ~ = REFRIGERATOR ¥] BY THICK LINES WATCH FOR STEEP BY THICK __INES WATCH FOR STEEP fi, Vi y ge 8] pwr AND _OLLOW YOU MAY NEED A : L | a] TO CUT STE_$ TO REACH IT GO af ¥ | RIGHT TO BRL_K W_jL NEAR BEARS o Le Model CDV-103 Special 1] CALE CONT __YMBLE OR YOU MAY + — : } ee f Sl) | Ge y NOW ONLY ' a = | t | 1 > Le Hy mia I | Le H zal Cs *369”> 8 r . a / 3 2 ee litres i IMPORTANT: S Acitress eee . : a 3 ... and, LOOK! ’ Save This Claim Check a City... -...-.. Phone...... . § : : ‘ . a t Until Solution Is Published! Check tre you wold he he H ~ LARGEST A : s deltvered to your home: a on. c a TRADE-INS ss , , ~ i“ We've Ever Given! How To Play Bonanzagram - | putt alae sean, a “Donensigrant” by fing tn af All missing ane must be corectly {Danes from 6 new Frigidaire Refrigerators with Seareiaeee nigaganel ge alake Abslives dle crated Durable Dulux exteriors in Sherwood Green of refrigerator parses ee aciaes apr Punctuation will ot be considered tn Swofferd Yellow . is AtNe Extra ‘Cost! Put color Clayton's. @ All new 1955 model jyst intro. duced in limited quantities. in your kitchen now! ; Reg. $269.95. | ff ; . a . _ , . owns FRIGIDAIRE | Here's Proof Positive you can Pg i : ee S | 91 9 get a really big 1955 FRIGIDAIRE Taye, : How to t uper at a really low price! - vegetables. 1. After sélution is completed. “Benanse- 9, Entries may be mailed tn but a oe EL * Storage Door with ogg rack, 4 re- gram” should be clipped and pasted t contestants fall’ name Cocos teh = 9.1 Cu. Ft. $ 95 Nowhere else con you get a value like this! It’s olf — eee _ @ two-cent postcard with your name and prog: Fo + mthgph vragen pt tnd wy Medel SDV-91 new, especially built for this June Special Event! © All-percelain, spacious Seed com» 7 & Copies of the Press need act be pur- N i's BIG. ht hes everything you wont in a Food partment in beautiful peste! color, 2. Entries will be recetved at the Pontice chased te enter. Pacsimiles made by hand WITH TRADE Freezer-Refrigerator .. . and you have it for less Press office, 48 W. Huron St. until 5 p.m and correspon as nod a Here's a family-size food-keeper with many, than ever before! Remember. It's special. Quon- , Tuesday, July 5: Mail entries must be te the original in rer ! tities ore limited. Get yours NOW! : am before midnight Tuesday, the Press will be but are limited features you'd expect to find only in much : : . ole: 2D tmeg od glu ap eg oe Oa poe natn a eer oa higher priced refrigerators. Come in now. See . $00 OS today-while they lest! — Mich. tion is forbidden, : the Frigidgire ‘Super-91." > : ale IMPORTANT winner. cannot call at the Press office When the solution published in the By pase be choad @ad bis estates to | Press, he should compare his “claim “Bonansagram Editor.” This letter must NOTICE check” with the published solution. and. reach the Press not later than 5 p.m. the | . -_To better serve our customers we have been appointed a ) . : gee ROI About Eligibility, Information, Etc. Toon. Ee, “Bonanze- 4 ) winning entry fem « family ? ae igen Apel ger gr Lor Py tren eyes gry ang SERVICE / families, (Immediate family, means al thone living in an employe's household) = 5, The Prose retains the right to correct, | Aathettaed “10: re phe 5 on yx to -— wil be an — © Poteenge bermed ont , \ PHONES yf a “iu FE 5-8811 and 3065 Orchard Lake Rd. — Ke OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT: RTE tit ii e * gy A a THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 29, 1955 De en eS ee ee ree ending last Dec. 31. forces policy board, equipment is adequate. RESERVE UNREADY activities during the six months Army Secretary Stevens, who has submitted his - ‘The documents included a special Seppe an eee e aaa | m {8 report by the civilian reserve| sition dollars in the six month which said period and that the annual rate that only 745,552 civilian- soldiers | of spending is now estimated at out of 2,428,000 in the so called | “ready reserve” are getting drill | pay, and that neither training nor 8.9 billion dollars. This: compares with 16.3 billion | | forthe Army in 1953. | forces, thus, have absorbed all of | war.” a reduction from 4lgto 34 billion | The eaid: reety | dollars a year in total detense | these objectives must be achieved | reserve as a whole is not ready | COME SEB... COME SAVE AT AsP Ever hear of Holiday Insurance? AaP always features it when a big, beautiful DAY OFF enters the picture . and in-the case of a , holiday week end — we go all out for your pleasure! ou cen guarantee your folks a fine, fun-and-food-filled week end with an expert assist from AaP! Foremost favorites for happy week- ending are the select AaP Exclusives: Jane Parker bakery* buys, Ann Page Fine Foods and AaP’# premium-quality Coffees: Eight O'Clock, Red Circle and Bokar, Enjoy a carefree pre-holiday shopping spree gt your friendly AaP! The best moment comes when you tally up your spending SER eed stretch-ability to your food dollars! Come see. come save! . ] _ Smart shoppers salute Breast. DELICIOUS CANDIES Gum Candies ‘x 2% Circus Peanuts wormmon | |, Te 25¢ Jolly Rolls wormmons xo, Root Beer Buttons wornmore 180% 25¢ » mo, 2% Hard Candy Balls wormmoss “ —_ dexo 69< nine vain oy 1-18. CAN Milk Solids 29: Robert T. reached in tions, our The ground | Tike * defense secretary said that “under present world condi- capable of a tremendous counter offensive in the event of global He added: 1s Manpower Cuts = of men in uniform from 3,685,000] reggae goalies to 3,181,000 since Korea. He said | tacking force . . . and to intertept “permanent” 2,859,000 men under arms will be| force level of; 1956. armed forces must be “At the same time, crease its striking power. He said the American BS2 is “the best eens Se ee ee automatic _radar— equipment at- attacking forces at greater ranges." eee St oe te the basic security of the U. 5. Nautilus highlighted naval prog- ress, but.also emphasized another problem—the growing obsolescence | | of many ships-now-in the fleet. Gates said increased shipbuilding will be necessary in future years to avoid what he called “the pros- pective ‘block obsolescence’ of the fleet."’ : | e Pancake Eaters Gouge GLENN uw — Pancake eaters turned in some $1,270 at the Glenn Pancake Festival last Sunday. Profits will be used to pay for a root at the Glenn recreation build- ing. Festival crowds consumed 10,000 pancakes, 37 gallons of sy- rup, 180 pounds of sausage, 25 2 se ” tm | in fact . . . The proportion of this | — Lng oe te oe — at an eccomtelie com. ant Ge Ses worst ‘dozen eggs and 45 pounds of bacon. | Phillip Beilfus, stationed at Self- seral- | group participating in reserve | 7 ESCAPES AX Assistant Navy Secretary : ridge Field, said his wallet popped Presi. | training is far too small... in- DETAILS CUT. | Talbott said the Air Force, Thomas S. Gates Jr., reporting for| The Bad Lands area in South| from his pocket as he hit the the | ducements are needed to obtain iison detailed manpower reduc-| which has largely escaped the the Navy, said the successful test) Dakota extends for about 5,200/ water. It contained $15 and all his greater participation.” Bone which have p cut the number economy ax, is continuing to in| of the atomic-powered submarine | square miles, | identification papers, MY STORE OPEN © “Tit 6 P.M, TONIGHT! locker slant Monday left two men injured, one seriously. They were Keith Burgess, 18, of Berrien Springs, and Harry Stewart, 37, Mishawaka, Ind. The refrigerator plant was being defrosted when a compressor blew off and exploded. Burgess suffered serious eye, face and mouth burns. SAM BENSON 20 6, Perry #4. Specialist in MOVING OFFICE EQUIPMENT Costly Jump BENTON HARBOR (m—It cost an Air Force parachutist $15 to make a demonstration jump at Silver Beach Sunday. Airman L. 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Garden Relish 0m race PA, Cw eee UA. Strawherry Preserves “»™ rot, . "38% 29¢ pee hay " ae = os tian as ee el, 2h i ligias ances THE PONTIAC PRESS, : WEDNESDAY, JUNE 29, 1955 Yo live in the United States of America. You are an American. Real Americans like their country. They are proud of it. They think it is a good place to live. And they want to keep it good—to keep it getting better and better all the time. Why is America the way it is? What makes it a good place to live? The answer is simply this: Throughout our history most Americans have belieyed that every person has certain rights and duties and responsibilities. Americans have believed that there are certain things that people should do, and other things they should not do. They have also believed in certain Te that people are, and are not. These things that people believe are called principles. This book is an attempt to state the Principles of America in simple, primer fashion so that you can understand them, bearn them, and remember them. This is important. It was because earlier Americans be- lieved in these principles and guided thir lives by them, - “that America has grown to be the good place it is. If all of us learn and remember these principles—if we also guide our lives by them—then we can help to keep America growing better, and better, and better. And if we follow these Principles of America, we can help make the world a better place to live in, too. The Principles of America are these... @. Each Person is of Importance and Value as an Individual. This is the cornerstone . . . the foundation éf all our other beliefs tm a person’s right to live his own life, to speak for himself, to choose and change his leaders. From it comes our hatred of those “isms” under which the individual has no value or importance as a person, but is only one of many unimportant people who have to live the way their leaders tell them to. Coming directly from that first principle are two other principles that are also part of the foundation of Amen- eanism. 2. We Beljeve that All Men should Enjoy Per- sonal Freedom. 8. We Believe that All Men are ‘Created Equal. 7. The ° Right to Security of Person and Property. Not just one, but three Amendments to the Constitution (4th, Sth and 14th) protect against illegal search and seizure, or loss of life, liberty, or property, without “due process of law.” 8. The Right to Equal Protection before the Law. . As individuals are equally important, go laws must apply equally to all, without special privileges for any particular individuals or groups. 9. The Right to Freedom from Slavery. This includes “the right to quit,” for no individual may be forced to work for another. 10. The Right to Petition the Government. ‘The legally guaranteed right of the individual to “petition the government for redress of grievances” is evidence of the Ameri- can belief that government is the servant, not the master, of the 11. The Right to Vote for people of your choice. This is the individual's most potent weapon in the protection of his rights and freedoms . . i, be constantly and wisely used. - : ti he Principles of America hold that every 12. The Right to a Good Education. 13. The Right to Live where he pleases. 14. The Right to Work where he wants to. 15. The Right to Join and Belong to an Organ- ization. . 16. The Right to Own Property. _ 17. The Right to Start his Own Business. 18. The Right to Manage his Own Affairs. 19. The Right to Make a Profit or to Fai: depending on his Own Ability. There are other, similar rights of individual action which | are Principles of America, but all of these individual nights pay be combined in these two broad pEEEI So 20. Every Man is entitled to Freedom and Equality of Opportunity. 21. Every Man may Earn his Living When, a+ It fs worth noting that the Declarstion of Independence e2- pressed the belief that “all men are created equal.” state or imply a belief that men develop equally or have equal ability, or that they should ever be forced to an exact equality of thought, speech or materia! possessions. That would be equality without freedom. Americans have always believed the two should go together. From the days of the Declaration of Independence and the - writing of the Constitution, Americans have known that even though Life, Liberty, and other unalienable nghis It did not There are also Limiting Principles... Where, and How he wants to. Principles of individual | freedom sometimes clash with those of individual equality. Therefore our rights as individuals must be limited, and those limitations are themselves prin- ciples. ® are granted to man by his Creator, they Tequire some pro- tection by man himself. So, in our Constitution, and in other laws of our land, there are set déwn principles to protect the rights and free- doms and equality of individuals. And these principles play — an important part in. keeping America a good place in which to live. 4. The Right to Freedom of Specch. . ‘This includes freedom of the press, of radio, of motion pictures, of every means by which man may express his thoughts on any subject. - . 6. ‘The Right to Freedom of Assembly. "As we believe in the right of individual action, so we believe that. individuals should be free to act together for the benefit of ‘all. This IS Democracy. 3} 6 The Right to Freedom of Worship.; _; Not only is the individual free to worship as he will, but religions themesives are free and equal . . . regardless of their size oF ——— 2 PRIMER FOR AMERICANS 22. The Rights of any Individual shall not Interfere with the Equal Rights of Other Individuals. Your right to owing your arms stops where the other fllow’s nose starts, 23. The Rights of any Individual shall not Interfere with the Welfare of the peor as a Whole. Preedom of speech does not give the individual the right te shout “fire” in a crowded theatre, 24. Every Individual owes Obedience to the Laws under which he Lives. The individual has the right to talk against a law, to work and vote to change that law, but NOT to disobey that law. Principles that are Patterns of Behavior... Many of our principles of individual freedom and equality are guaranteed to us by law. But we have other beliefs, other general rules of action and conduct that have grown to the status of principles. ~ They have stood the test of time. They have worked. They mo eS _ we look at things. These. principles, too, are foundations of Americanism. They are as true, if not more true, today than they were in’ 1850 of in 1750. © If America stays free, they will still hold true in 2050. 25. Every Man shall be Judged by his Own Record. © A man's family background, his race or bis religion, is not a2 important as what that man himself can do, for Americans be- lieve a man must stand on his own feet. 26. Every Man is Free to Achieve as much as he can. a4 7 We believe that where any by ins become President, where any man may achieve greatness, there is the greatest incentive for every man to do his best. 27. To Achieve; anything, a Man should be Willing to Work. Americans have always known that “you don’t get something for nothing,” that to get anything takes a willingness to work and to work hard. 28. Achievement‘also Depends upon the Ability to do a Good Job. Add to “willingness to work” the ability to produce results and the combination is the basis for most individual achievement . in our country. 29. Every Man has the Right to a Fair Share of the Results of his Work and his Ability. Because of this belief, America has not onl produced more goods, but they have been more fairly and more widely shared by more people than in any other country. 30. Security is the Ability of a Man to Provide for himself. The only true security for any individual is the opportunity, the > ability, and the determination to work and pian and save for his own present and future. Seif-reliance is vital to individual in- dependence and personal freedom, No man can be “proud and free” who depends on others for his security. _— . When an Individual cannot Provide his own Security, the Responsibility should be Assumed by Others. os We believe that no one should starve, or be without adequate clothing and shelter, so those who have more than their basic needs share the responsibility of Providing the essentials of security for those who need help. Printed as a Public Service dl The Pontiac Press, OOURS &, Lstuonm 32. Every Individual must Deal Fairly with other Individuals. Honesty, fairness, and personal integrity are virtues that help ape out losing their independence. 33. Fair and Free Competition is a Good Thing. ~ Americans have always believed that competition among im- ” aviduas ox groups encourages greater effort which in ture | brings‘greater benefits to all. 34. Cooperation among Individuals is Villy Important. Presipsnt Eusennower has said: “The freedom to competes vigorously accompanied by a readiness to cooperate whole- heartedly for the performance of community and national funo- tions, together make our system the most productive on earth.” Principles of Individual Responsibility... Freedom for individuals carries with it an equal responsie bility to use that freedom wisely. Therefore, if we wish to remain free, we must faithfully fulfill our responsibilities as free men. 35. The Individual is Responsible for himself ‘_* and his Family. : "He must protect them and provide for their present end future | oe . 36. The Individual has Responsibilities to the Groups of which he is a Part. He must give of his best to his community, his church, his em- ployer, his union, and to every group in which individuals co- operate for their mutual benefit. 37. The Individual has Responsibilities to his Country. 38. The Individual has Responsibilities to the World. - Man’s horizons have What happens in the world affects him, and his actions can affect the world. Today, there- ‘ fore; each man has a to act—and to his country to act—so that freedom and cooperation will be _ encouraged among the people and the nations of the world. SS For America’s Future Most us are still confident of ourselves and of our coum try. We do not claim perfection. But we have faith in our ability to move forward, to improve, to grow, to provide more and mary Secivecuels wih mowsiand mote ot every: thing they want and need in life . . Hf teal che pracple of tie Unised Staten! want so have seses materia] benefits, we must believe in and follow these twe principles: t 39. The only way we can Have More is to Produce More; and 40. As we Produce More, we must make it possible for More and More People to Enjoy that which We Produce. If we, the people of the United States, want to have a better life, spiritually as well as materially . .. 41. We must stand firmly for our Beliefs, our Rights, our Principles. _ | WALT WHITMAN, writing nearly 100 years ago, put it this way: “There is no week, nor day, nor hour when tyrainy may not erent Seon eee) © So ore eee Se ee ee fidence in themselves...” There are those who would chip away our confidence #0 that their special brand of tyranny might creep into Amer- ica. They on ot ced Slat af ey lam or act, or idea . Is it With or Against the Principles off ‘America? ne fs sc iy i an, rn nt eT Lh pn tt thm cd Pt, ah, 3 an oY YP ail . : 2 > } : < r . \ : ¥ ° , = £ i : : ewe ee ete om a ; . ear ; . < 2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESD.: AN, SIU NE 29, 1955 Pee Wee Reese of the Dodgers, a | Crandall of the Braves > 1 on their uniforms. BOSTON W—Adaptable Jimmy, Ringside observers, conceding; However, the major factor in. a | | tithe in the 126-pound division here , a generous estimate , Would be 5,000 | cash IN in Carter pits his varied styles Smith is a sound fighter, gener- championship fight is the ability , in 1948. spectators for the 13,909-seat ca- | against hard-hitting Wallace (Bud). ally agree he'll be after an early 45 go the route and in his 11 tite | None of this appears to have im- pecny Garden. | Smith tonight in Getemse of his ets aout it possitte. ile s et a bouts Carter has Sought 15 roweds | | pressed potential customers. Pre- | Carter gets 40 per cent of the! i i world lightweight boxing champion-' particularly sharp left *hook, But ifight sales were very light. The jet cate récelpts and Smith 30 per : + Ship at Boston Garden Smith, getting a title shot at Carter. SIX times. Smith never has trav- | fact that neither is a New England | cent. In addition both get a slice | | The scheduled 15-rounder is the after losing a 10-round decision to ¢led 15 rounds though he product is one of the reasons, of the $30,000 in taleevialca rac | | lith tide fight for Carter — the the lightweight king in his home. fought L cnet three times. Giating on a brisk gale sale. | rights . 4 e loenly man in history to hold the fown of Cincinnati five years azo. ; : _ - : . . _ —_ ' : ASS + | | B FORD a | same crown feo times. knows how strong the durable Carter demolished local edinbeng | 4 | Cart@r, who carries a wallop Carter can be in the late rounds. Tommy Collins ane 10-knockdown, | Make y r First Stop | himself and can be very elusive, -_ + * fourth-round technical knockout-in DISTRIBUTOR f | ou [is a 4 to 1 favorite Carter carmes a knockout punch 4 title fight here two years ago. | A o | . ‘ « F | NUAL | The bout will be broadcast himself. He's kayoed 28 opponents This February he drew with ex. | & (ABC) and telecast (ABC) with while running up 70 victories, 18 welterweight champion Tony De- | Service Station Equipment | iams ire 0. 451 S. Saginaw St. | Just North of Wilson Avenue Tubeless Tire | Headquarters | |! { — eee For a Safe Vacation Trip Change to a Set of _ GENERAL NYGEN @ Blackhawk Porto Power @ Proto Tools @ Globe Hoists @ Champion Air Compressors @ Bink’s Spray Equipment @ ARO Lubricatoin Equipment @ Atlas Lathes and Saws @ Chicago Pneumatic Tools iNew England blacked out on the defeats and 9 ews Smith's rec-' Marco in a fight which some local | ER : video. It's slated to start at 9 p.m. ie ig 31-11-5 ineluding 18 «&nock- writers thought was Carter's. (EST). } outs ' Smith won the National AAU | Se a 2 = ss eae nian oe ~ , = CLEARANCE = Torgy Missing. 3 Changes Effected | Sam Snead’s 4, , CLEARANCE S but Figuresin ay . Golf Clinic i ONT: Phil-Buck Play in All-Star Voting Seni eas | PHILADELPHIA i?—First base- | _with the little finger of the left | changes were recorded today In aad 1g 7 the thumb and fore finger | jman F-arl Torgeson has been with the All-Star baseball poll which the Detroit Tigers for two weeks. : : of the left hand and the thumb | ends midnight Friday jn determin- and iocefnses Of th ight , , | but he figured in a run-scoring play jing the starting lineups for the “ eral ee . tba | between the Philadelphia Phils and game at Milwaukee, July 12 The right hand is welded to the | the Pittsburgh Pirates last night Duke Snider of Brookiyn took the left hand by the little finger of the , The game was the finish of one lead among center fielders in the’ right hand overlpping the fore- CY. S started back in April when Torgy National League and Stan Musial finger of the left hand. | still was with the Phils. It was of St Louis overtook Ted Kluszew Then the two hands are fur- | A ° TIRES a s. Saginaw FE 5-410] suspended in the 8th Inning with = ve bpcinnad in the race for ther welded together by the heel | ® Heinwerner Hydraulic Jacks | — es oe : Torgeson on 3rd base. first place. i - : | Last night they finished the’ In the American League, Jim | —Pound for .Pound Nygen Cord Is | Auto Safety Glass ‘game. Peanuts Lowrey became Finigan of Kansas City jumped | h S : " c | ' t : Replaced Properly, Quickly 7esoRn'S stand-in and scored on ahead of. third baseman George | Stronger T an tee ab es: , : FREE—1 Lb. COFFEE Torgesor's stand-in and scor _ thi : | ; With rotate. or Door a single by Richie Ashburn. The Kell of the Chicago White Sox | : - 4 Glass Replocement *hiks n, 3-0. See ee ee = | He man = oe Phils wo . Dates) Gelinas Loum: ~ “Parts Headquarters for the Doctor of Motors” MAKE YOU OWN CREDIT TERMS oue v ass Xo. Army holds a 28-234 record in games in Melbourne are Nov. 22) A 3 ; utomotive Parts and Equipment $92 Gobland Ave, eee is football games against Navy. through Dec. &. * j . Se on SRE nt ee | DRIVE A SAFE CAR ON VACATION! Drive in for Free Brake Inspection — ven sand fiemty pres! , . | ! we cregan,sttea! | screens | Cool, Comfortable Clothes for the 4th! Thus the two hands work as one ; Use just enough pressure so that 4 “§ the club is firmly held, but no | yf @iys SAFELY oe oe Tee Ee Today’s story of Smart Contrasts in ad Facts, F igures BRAKE RELINE SPECIAL onTitle Fight f A i ] A | (| ii H IN G ~_ |] FORD or CHEVROLET..:.......s12.95 BRAKES PONTIAC or PLYMOUTH........51495 Wid p gy | | iss aps sapere rhesompepairaang Carter vs. challenger Wallace (Bud) UP TO | YEAR TO PAY 84; South Perry St. Phone FE 2-0106 . | Time—9 m, (EST) | Decision—Point system with winner of* SE AT COWERS S t Fibre er Plastic, All | — given 10 points and the loser nine OEE REE EE ; @a | or- less z 1954 seat covers, Officials—Two judges and a referee to be while they last, - named at ringside | jevision — American Broadcasting Co oats |_Bagiand blacked wuts Fibre over * Rad American ae Ce, - - Estimated eneanee — “7.08. ; = —- a a es receipts — complete, ; 2 Off Radio-television fee — $30.00 : Terms—Carter 4 per cent of net receipts; only slelelolele -1 Sale pani, 2 Der gent. Dramatic dark sport shirts wtih bright embroid- emate vs wins. " rs Betting odds—Carter 4 to 1 favorite ered motifs... charcoal-ground slacks»with Promoters—Callahan.AC and International : ach 4 L 2 a aw as splashes of color. Here is all the appeal of mod- DON R: MacDONALD, INC. | trtsn.. |) SOMOS Syecerts Simpson, Athletics, Doby, Indians; Jen- uby. e 370 S. Saginaw St rr ae FE 5-6136 or FE 5-6137 “Ux seateieceteens|| time, Fame wend put oguiter once » 2ag . Economy Furniture ¥ r f If Sabionski. Redlegs Robinson, “Puritlo. Sn. ime, come in dnd put together a casual war 7 a. Dodgers: cane. Wate Sen; Banks 2. robe from our large and fine selections. Then en- e oy pleasure—un limited, erg * t POs Tee. tg eee e Si 6 Mee . *% 9 * a: — - Rik! abe Rais caas =. a | ke 5 = ; Such an offer would cost us mil- e . a u lions. But it would be worth it, be- J- cause we are surer than sure that one pint would convince you to drink Schenley Reserve instead of 2%) «your first pint of = =stnr As it stands, the law — and that | alone!—prevents us from giving you hei a free pint. ; chen le Wouldn't you like, tor your own YS sa . satisfaction, to taste a whiskey that can inspire so much confidence? ~ ; Try one pint...or a delicious drink (if we could)...because it would make you a Schenley customer for life! at your favorite bar. SHORT SLEEVE SPORT by Donegal. Wide saloctiza of peterns ; - THE PONTIAC : NS a * ¢ i ; . . SDAY, JUNE 29, 1955 Mima Mount Park LICENSE BECTION-10 LECTRICAL wOoRK belon: : gi ings for. cash on : Easy - | MA | * n | > sone a ' E = ofthe as Mue were (®—Markets po . . To [ . oF ller — easy on the generall m: “er 0 tlac all paid up members . | Nev r Brass Plans j wany. About the of bu.; Apples — ‘ calm erie No. 1230 of Pon- | ew Can a 4 some. = iy. About the ony ight a ig te ee | 3 cam Bt Pease be noted hat | odin Plont [ae frome, Some tracts distant t spot | .00-7.00 16-at 3.25-3.75 \ ; cif : has 6 notified tm | PORT : nt have at least tractor’s corporations while wheat eattables:” eee, sear ke sNEW fice of occurred that a | Grass ON thé above qualifical m tha ne: con- | Bes : ; + squr . YORK Trustee. for Us) _ | ence ve ber ust lower grain were contracts of 5 aes" 8. 128 to around w — Losses in order wee. Nominations Ot. | to ee today alee ence or may e qualifies fe, firm : substantially iy" eee dog” vehe : dos | St & point © ran | P- June will be a $300 ie shove quamiegens 3 80 bu. w 00 bu: are ock market int toda m. Please nm 28th, rey, On ,000 plant ns ee. one quuntiestiogs and Prices : : . 3 35- i -ereen - | not opened y as the months note, @ at , , : in A Board o tions and with the ao ybeans were e Set ear ts — ms Soe business July and the dows or th Canadi aluminum ie sisting of the Rlectrics OSTER, JUNE higher -type deli mixed pea : eugua the meeting August. L peed ay Ela e Riectrical In- . Oni 33, c -i De poets a 7 was not Qnd and “nights . Riggin an ma am an wnehi) teal In- a “ lower. pa tars ei on the eet 350-360 curly.” 35. 80 don however. After a f: much business month. — Tuesdays Pipe be said about 50 seit batt cteerylasy namely Detroit gro el in, ppreenta: Anne : barb j ¥ . | ing. ploy: ractor ; mer ; returned to — Ao grades geminer “86°78 ss reg 8.78 . trading srtclargel active open. E. Mallett, cae: —— ae will be em. | Heal. awa) Heensed, Bice: = ees the live eadiness | tiki: maiee : a eee The ow . her new plant: Electrict ered ane eg arn ict. ond Kane Geen ae N hog : s. alla or Gast market —Adv. now Mueller & yes. an shall yh = trude ew market outd ‘ "00-1 50 5 has z ° mak rs ha our! Pom such s developments . wis 6 “pt Spied . 450-5 00 L} week. One been quiet e They- e ee yah Uemyanh oer ps wey nae ai a = ge a and Airm ze as to encourage © not T5100) bu: kale Me GOS | Ceeeend lee kerage firm WS in B j Corp. the Sheet windows. | = de appot Board. of work. The survive. oe ges in very 4801.38 ari 100-1.50 bu 5) vests y that com- rie - in Ja Alum: . terms inted by had Examine: held apt Whea pr thea fh a Fach tas, be vid Od 9,404; “sorrel | INS ae sad trator oberg tyra Partying ik aha Home| the” ine o¢ “appotntiaen Ne Board for | Det me duri . ee b m * ry a % oe to ing the first hour a a =] ad dem r H a By mae: ye inclination show- accor ile a Osmua St. , in Plainwell. Metal Contrector's _ a amas h = a corn w % highe was crate: = bskt.: fa bu: patie. 1 00 market to be activ a beer that SEE HIT THE not oa pasaaia ten ral either pred Rosary was r, J finte: Beea 1.883 ead 396-318 3 come pending th e |rear bottle i TARGET r bi fait rictan’ se wi July $1 anged 81.97%; maine, 100, any pe ydee’| talks, of current out- | was window of hi th sified ad in The Po with a Clas- of th ng Mur feipalft to pase will | Lerberghe. Les a eieiesee tas aly lowes. CMICAGO oe ° steel wage parted in front of | Sime | ouae buyers ntiac Press. T Facet 9 period trott, Mick rubet Thome’, Haw Z r unchanged CRIc. AGO POT : ress. i ae ft s' ants 2 : », 1 hae eae eee nivale 0a; on tre (AP) Pot eae eee Taree pairs ot tat hig home |e sellers, renters, | ate ent address ee = ans were y $1.00% men. a ae ek \—Potatoes: ly aft ibby ros 's and trouse: BRAND : | | place eir legal cerneyman rte ence in cars Peon yok Pert i985. AN July $2.42% par wer to 4% baeisee: weakes"Gariot supplies” moderate Us. of ced it a nagement an- taken from fe port rane, ee ORDINANCE NO. sek Copa — nasal oo Amelia. Gis husband 2 fo ee cents "4, lard : k ¢, Vhite riot track market: sii de- a grou resist Davis ear yest were} . 45 ELECTRICAL NO. 5 +5 journey: electrics: of electrica Mipeet ‘Avene ear fathe rs. a hund was 5 S$ $3 25- pov pstegey brs to Pp of sist proposal , of M yesterda, n ordinan ORDIN eir le ced byprvapteos nageaar te i Ecler gare r of July $1 red to 15 33: 10-3 3.50. oceasii orate ers to t minority is | Pol etamo y, John cougar for ANCE et B al addr ectricians ctors Gr Gigito rt. Mari 1.80 pounds higher. 36 S es es ari asional ornia ake con stockhol ice. He ra. told enact? te th - pafe-guard ii randon T ess witht: havin reds a . Mrs. J ©, — .60 un Ca: sone speci up ‘ trol. Da id- said Pontiac | f the T e unine ing lif cense fr ownship mn the It ed C f.. breth irs. Fred ames ’ washed rolina round al on an 2 ystrom open a the thi egulatin, ‘ownsht oF Devs | e| Th om the sa! shall sec mits ‘harles, er of Pe ; : : cobblers rede increased ‘ was front vent eves pried tion of a. pro ip of Bran por- | ti e Board sha id Board ure their Gigilo ohn ter Gi f: . asso.) Whit dividend entry ent window abel een wedlog Got to oboe eee oes | ere toe sa) Deastehek Gr . ’ e Se 3 . to. eles vical w jation an the inspec- and meet a' reacribe re the @ meral se: rs 4 minick seviee ne’ Prices GDETROT June ne sar - eet ming Maen: oct - gain | liesnain cal wiring clecric devices ead | rg a i atone, cease rridgy uy ine 030 be heid . eae: , June 29 (AP) — Open eearhoty mae te 20, (AP) — Ege as -Kansas-Te r aay: al, oe friend's ason tors and re tstzation of we, Ge \ cants nites notice onde L poled en’ terment nels Ca atey ft corn zy ms lec ne . federe Zoe % yeste xas COM: . Ph. FE in jail and ni Goaeeee ee eent icensing of Sesianl |e ones shall be 5 of exam! given appit- bear tartpagg ce the nen Gnusbiary: > eevee 197% Sep ....- sverage 5 ade A al-state group rday on mon 5-9424 needa rangemer pr p the Journey- oO engage in e unlawful estes: whe wes Thu Rosary weary: eo on Dele os avg... stra lar; \ jumbo artaste of inv news that ' . Z or MA § am nome eer’ Bieter so Journeyman Ao powtobine va any per: the "Voorhees: Sip pak = be Mar ores poe Pied << 21% Bro lanes ‘4 ph aero Ahepemey bought a big bi ent firms 7 : ‘ =e 1, = it and Seunene Ge ocal ar- ayer ptorey tn tee ue of at rea P egy Funeral B . e-- 03's Bep cececne 201M ave wns—Gr 1. _ ave tad ock of A : Adv, vo. oe tn the issued b ex-jor f tical wirin nienance stalla- _ Home oorhees-8! in sta AK . ‘ . . 40 ade A - a4] « anced fracti the shares. | 4 : ment y cooper State other ixtures equi or repa: camel ple Pu te : . large 4 large 4 Jumbo- . ional of this atin, ef Mich medica. for. ie gipment, ir OHNSON neral ioe ee 4s- Ww ly * penalt joa aase de igan } pur ht, hea pparatu _ JU ¥ BARTE , av i n 50 Western . y t inance: ent fore poses t, 8 Ra NE cee NDER fe eae a ra bea Union opened on a, Mote ercnd Bae oe nel a tage andor thy eee Sie oN a Satalace's: Bor 8°" Case cor -34 wtd wid. ; ‘ s a ’ with of ordin © ordins: to | ' Limits etures with at wadids te mson; di of M e 14: GaB uron . Cass. duly Whi malty rages H% house E] off %. W s n cna Gown ceceeee Se te without ha in the Town- eases custies rs. Adeline DRIVERS ‘stall seeer's ites—Grad : . ectri : Co washti conflict nd | as ination _Baving f own. Mr . Clift er of B on shift. Ss eTEdDY~biY¥ ie 04% um 37-38: x ed: aa ic lost 1 esting- 4 unty, Mich’ p of Bran there- | herein pr and obtet: irst taken ply Samue ord C yron < eo Hitetiedd cheywd Ly large 39%-42 . Two-thor at 67 on 3 ——— aon. Oak. | awe Lee ee eer etiion soa Johnsen, aglaw sree ey be Onan . large 30- = meas. | Taded thousand ,000 . A ELECTRI aye % seoveaee s Melners i provision sh e hacen, ven CS 7. Melvin _D.m. pe = 37 41% acan extma i - down * U. S. St Ima The? CAL INSP’ ‘ : perfor such .work and~ eppr ak brother mM J hanson a 3 rl . espa er harhat Quigan % at 51% . Steel nspection Board her ECTION, Upoekeelprgr Saas the ait they m entices. eee 2 ene obinson: dest kee NT W a ; grade B ies _ a laggard *. Fedders- : hereby Authorit einafter called Arex of licensed he direction ay do 1s peeks Don, Os J. Johnson ear per. for ORKING HO - weeks iss to is giv y shall shall Journey and su nson & car an Jr., pee en thee USE. j CHICAGO arge was ue in review en juried have * Pace 4 tim: be of ymen elec - Fine ad Mr d Tho ref rust be ults. Pri = \ the as he ict: e\ es when m the ectric A ral serv’ s Robe mas erences good ve : CHICAGO BUTTER shares up 1 at 1 recent Anth “the inspection reinafter jon, subjec are pert such hel premises at ns ay, July tee will be rt Head wertation | must hav cook. staaey! tee ne AND EGG x on 6,000 ony Giali bagate ee on ter provided. as +| emine t nelpers (et) ooese all i tenis (Paeen, held _Pri- _Write Bo ae ee ing 2 ge (AP) 8 Also } : _ R ; g 10, Ponti ——— the ‘, changes Tical inste er All apo! work «a tices Rev. Peal’! Punera! [= trem = su wells heme F va A Be7 pena eenco per inks — Butter | lied ver were esident . fo 10C | en Electrica "The wae Ge reean ns a | te qagraamemry ay | ome with Lomb. Bu _Pontiec Prese__ : 90 B55 7%: 90 B ed; 93 se olesale bu Chemi Pont < r 4 mn trical Board the Town dj shail. in writin. r said qxa Cemete t at Per officiatt: Live: mper & P . MS Oe AA 6670. ical, do and Al S Y elec Ins shall shi consist « The mine tion Ki ry Mr try Mt ng. ra} non-financial ‘aint Wags wrewar: rie © 846: can | Internat , down around ° uccumb : ears | ‘ct road per erent eb nozed eters | pursemaras Se era es sone Penetai hema Park Waite er ~ Dog Utah 25; care tha ional Paper, | a point mbs Tod dietios Teen aeaherey coal trepees | tae ter S thltaesuaning Sante? 0]. gccOrtEn JOR — ee resi | benetite,. Call large ying mand Opens ro tPal and New per, Thins: , ay ction shal on Autho: and re | tests 2. and such ing Boa ex-. Har: JUNE : : Dia: 2. ‘Mer S whites changed 6.868: © | New York gs Cen- of wiring: 1 apply rity. This port im. exam other ra shail riett, Hol! 36 ibes HWASHER , trom mixed 37% + te 1 lows whole- Central A ment f «devices to the in juris- the Exam ination et the prec yi 73; lolly wood, . MRS. kitchen hi D OED ’ berg-Ca 32: dirt mediu. per cen er, US : nthony G syste: or connecti Spparatu stallation ) otes shall mining Boar discreti es m Californi trans elper Co Ge rlson Cc cetpte 20.5: ms 33; US t A's 37: Ne retai y Giglio 70 . ea. ms Papempeacnr: to els s and equi thors be taken of d. Btenogra on Cotter Jarrett. sere of Tee: not portation = have neral Dy ies al Sars ached York Sto AO _ 70, a Pontiac | cept as provided in Be etrlefty sapply | tot inimum ail oral examine Cotter, James 0. M 3. Me- _tene Pare_ fe wre. be clean and ° namics : outros’ te (La cks died at 3 t for ma S| : lamers Teed ps Se lie tacce, qualification aa McCotte . MeCotter, Al- Sook - Box 61, Cob : - te Morn a.m. : ny yea PE SECTI jon 4 3, | be Journeyma s for Caster d and Davi. }- c : Single Operation Now | , DETROI, Guse'at abr oP hams Ba. st al crx oa Mercy Hospital, Joseph /* Eater Opens “Bink tent in tr pracical ape a dete eke ats frieratiog man’ wasted Buper . try rott f (AP) — ss aee ; Crk Born : | this requir ation is | \be cred’ schoo! perience al servi Kelley ith ® a. vy FE * Bape s up te 16 or No. 1 \—Prices legen 23.1 Jacob Coal.. 26 in Ital x ordinance under ¢ made fo: enee. \ Po tted as 1 attend July tet ce will be levy. Pu 5 Tas & rie - DOVER ee Roacoiee. quality live pald . Beene was y Oct ov habperetioned are Me tarmn of | nue \ Four years apprentice ence whetd Lott Cl held Priday. ELIV ween al oo S86), the son . 12 the presc shall be s of in tec experi- ver-Snover pm ay. IVERY of sahara ares Ww — The a. oe 28-90, light peul: | fimea entas c at a5 ine DeR of Joseph See he. Tevaship of Brandes reg cops! ll Sse ‘quality, for 2 = school a og: oeceret k the este oN) CE CEE onl Stromberg-C. Dynamics Corp. aol 38:40 atapr Gone oeuaes hens, 19-20: | Alun chal 3 } posable #21) tiac trom Giglio. He came Joseph-| aime oe (SRCTION 3 £4 at | soSy lease shal eramigation choot] ety | Mrs. paec ot Oak & otrictat= gcisooin_ in 8" seuinaw Be" : TE ‘arison anal -40; old | eaponet Hn ’ jum Lid . 2.3 Kim cott aa Bad , to Pon- a The Elec’ CCEas TO Th jicemse sha rice at the s. MeCotte Hull Ce - aod ft ‘ED ieee proved Co : young Be rooster: tes (4%-5 barred Alum A ‘10 0=(CoK. b Clk 72 and : Axe 45 eputy sh. trical In: BUILDI e fee fo ub be $28. 1 Contrac- Hom: rm rT may be me Fre urnace ET METAL vest ow itsvil a 34: Geet 5% m resge o 58 marri ears age reaso! all spector Nos, lheense r Journ 00 pe ¢, Th er-8no seen _French._38 fstaller. AL. of both A ald by cre aad le hen i bry < ss) Am a a Kroger, 88... 287 | here Oct wed eee yeerase) the cable hour _—— othe ‘or hte = cas be $1.08 Aoorges Elect ted RAGGL. eae ae mune he 2 SSeeae ss "Paddok P. Directors of rs| CHI CHICA a) a | Am Cyan... 44.4 Lib lass. . reili | £0" the pe Ser en een cn “se December 3 —S 1985. AUG = SED CA ors of | saan: acces GO POUL Ua rer ne ed oF Menai!" 18 Mr S&S official du ong ag: Poet aoaggy te Ist of each Manheon age? peee op Stade eS R MAN approved both com ; | i y: ress une 28 TRY Am s & E) a My... 19.7 . Giglio wirin, of the king an ties or yment upos appt of Mrs age 67: be! Wa: __ baker 6868 auns, C conditions 080 eipts (AP) —Lit M & Pay.. 43.5 Lockh - 4ae| feo opera’ ig. elect ‘ccmtaalionts inspecti of the jen service Harold 8 loved f iuennivnce Wood ‘arkner Stud April 25 the merger panies had | prt coops: —— coope ve pou Am 7. 03 Loew Aire - Market ted the materia! rical device ton ef eh on rch ist all required with the! : fee will wden father RIEN ward. MI e- z < prep eigye opay ‘ao er teu ee try| Am N Ges 06 pad - 462) for 28 at 441 N Gig. 282.4 see ee ncen oe ectric | be conside aorta 4 ote haus ~ bon. Panera! patter CED BUMP +3410. Gene osal pecioad leht joo 1 we ): fob rday | Am Jes... 81 iP 6 Cem Et years N, Perry ry pigeons wherein lectrica! be Pos maori aa 4 renewed Spilier Pu am. fro day, Jui uto B car PER A’ - ral yers = wer: hea pa ‘cm a. . $15 riliard 4 time and previous St. | discon a neceric te cause and shall | Examini except — and me shall fain neral m the J. yd Lake Body ——— ND profits of Dynamics PH ponette: -31; old 17.8-19 rack ens | A Seating. 25.6 k 21.7 his store to tha wt nect.: in ‘al suppl the turnin tors’ ng Board pon approval y not Rev Street, Ror e. $24 North _ FE lee, 154 $20,795. , which had ® 34-35... roosters 1 ollers of m Smelt ' 319 Marsh Pie .. 28 Sagina was t le re where cases of y end cut tric Meenses ah Electrical by the Int Herbert H al Oak : a builde le 472 in a 3-125 Am 8td Pa. . $11 Marti: id 36 w St. at 108 N angerou such @lec emergence or pdeatraregl een: 4 Journ Contrec- R terment « olland ye pth baa cery m r of 1954 ; eca-| Am Te ‘a. 37 (Mf in Gi.. 2 . | interfer s to life trical cur y, any | 7d upon ses shail be eyman . ele ove! Oak t Oakvte tin small anager planes « submari » ts mes aks Weel ey os oa 283| Hew canoe Siecaeciias ary | Smining recommend = Be eee Cemetery joerg e cxed assistant tary and a wide naar ot air- Livestock am Zinc... 2 pose Pa alae aoe a member of St. Micha ea . work o a ee Gee sed crdinans. lero ation of the Bx: fel decrees Faas a on Write Por first eapons. It cons’ mili- ee Press Coen ¢ Mont Wa “4412 Church. - chael ECTION 4 De- soy 1 be Poe enna er H « Arrancem unet) of essential TRA atomic tracted the! = IT LIVES ma ae > LN ies wert -- Besides : AL me aberatine cee eoggrboaady or ayed when erable belt peer mata LA eal pst Se rs tilus, at submari the | h “os 500. June 28 TOCK | Armeo Btl.. 601 Moto "431! vi his widow existing wi rations sha ———— mr ogee Arata ted. ten! h Main. neral ML ed 2 tion. Box 61 Co te een | : Grot ine, -the N | I. Opening Biniews aed cies le Armou .4 =M Wheel vived by : he cay bending sal agen Papas cure perm his ordinance under = Royal Oak. | a36 pEaroin lege solidated on, C au- heavier ig steady: and gilts Hogs— | As#d r & Col otoroia 30.5 | y five sons is sur-} °%_* diag se. ote butidin, tm the | O87. per nal See Geek to | shall sirss x Mich DESIONERS Bta- Vultee ‘onn. Its Con ey weighaalich)l een under 230 | 4t Brac ant ecco NOT | ters, Victor s and tw © | Sevteet, ceace wired for the p shat | wrtce! posed rare een y oe z Tool and is a majo ee Aircraft See ape Sood Geers SL aR er 1e8 Surrey Cp oe | Albe of Mi 0 daugh- | ces, oF ghta,_mo scene |" poole iaoanysh mid Jo yapbateg Bbcsy Deeren. thor Mocbine ous engineers .. Division | 1 for 0 Ibs ws: *earl on atl Cst Lt 1467 Ne y Cp 3 | Ibert. Mari Milford. use of rebel appa motors, hy | oked for and lice elec- Pontiac) olt . BY. iezi Pilline eers | a and producer ea Seu onesee: cho: ry Oye mani (Au Refta 3 et cen | . Mario, Rot . Armand | over 30° trical ¢ ratus requ aeting)| a ee violation ef this f may be John are 16: | dlermerty ot piecetmoh FI: See eeee > Sadlary, is pear rmT a oe Taeg fe $32 Rat Gatny™.: 13 oe Pontiac. Robert, Mrs. James Kell suiring. the 2 operat ite Fecounieed byt Se ae a | Seep Sup meme - -, & sub- |» receipts 00. Arow Ba Mig.... ‘6 Net O -- @ tiac : Wirt tages qe wiring in alterations | wines Be erasers Sa ae endure Pu: Severs of ~ MPLOY\A er in C largest aircraft y mode cows ind $0 lime... 65 8 ype : h all. for Boa: on. with any b oj s Bos teipalit sued by held neral Bert MPLOY)S g ‘anada and rate c > ppl r cent | Balt a. at Lead .... 404 Also . . for td and out ft ulldin y having 11 Thursd servi B-] , MEN . ts mak- helfers f arryover jes £ Oh 145 Nat cone T survivi A securin rst nottf ® Con license an am fr ay, Ju ce will RIKE P sia’ creased “a Bteel 1.7 vin descrt pplicatio g 8 per ying tractor shall Detrot om St ne Oth. -R BL Stromberg ie about ¢ nday,; jughter stee | Be Wut Nat ++. and : g are f th bing sw ns for ‘mit there- | ™™ s lawtu rmit Elec De t Pr . Rite . at DG. steady: > general 3 || dese Oo . 387 NY +s nd a siste ‘our brothers ¢ person arpa ar cen e. | Bunicipalities ity Hoensed trical sescnd beeen a 8 Church, > FE +409 . ings- of ‘Carison, reed ees pace y: early market | Bensuet vi... 816 bag saa vill T, Pet stalit haa ep aggre renit, | +2, inated of the Sta by ot Wood Feat wean, : FINANC with ew rs sales | Bet . NY 26 e, Char er | ng same ond or mad | wir: . eite: ve her ward A pe - 66 NA) nee cae last carn- 1.00; good ‘and choice fed Pep Sots seat. mS mie Cent .... as Dominick = of ag? _Green- | — . to such Sex a = Fa ae pe m.. > - aap ame Perr Thursday ratt. ah bh Position — ADJUSTER boards year, ers unev nd comm hetfers | Bohn A f...: 61 & West. 3 Mrs. South , John and | mainten. s section ant ssued |@ the at or’ pow us or fixt tlac. M Park ouuuer ; ee ot oe te home phone switeh- |. we aa ee erical steers | pora, nw ner et 877 | nine Mike’ N Americ of see aka haaare wats | upon eet mreneen Ter ures | GIN oo aT an heoeecns ak a young maa and television, v ; hig’ low peeenibaat packs | Bor Strs.. 5 Nor P Av .. 566 | nine © Nacarto a and & person, repairs app! it payment Brandon -s with- NCLAIR a . Pon- grad must © Credit : : is ac in lar! fir on the prem fon f of a OF Tow Fi mats be and record playing oe radio | abutoe., = Scares dm Bore ‘wars it Rew ais sl Rosary service rag, amy| Beacnass coalitica be Benue |e ree, ots Bien 128" Main ‘sireg" Rochen fiir ‘tenn Co. "30" EW Lawrence ments. - phonograph : S Pp grape vil caters mee Bane’ Mt 3 Ohto rlin 2, 133 serv een eerie _ not such electricians |‘? ractors who n recogniging untetpall~ wie ade tn . Roches- aad To 3% . Law it é 00: utilit tweight ostly B st My 22 ou ip.m. Th ice will witches, re pairing ff! miner re . provision are duly | Electrical Funeral tes : 69: beloved FOR HARDY e. Rochester 5 and =< y and’ commercial run Baike... 343 - 386) Siple ursday i il be at 8 sockers placing 5 aa and pair |sranting the s of this licensed unde spay rprliny = Stnciai tT / N operates ble MECHANIC each share ics common ¢ and yearling avaee lambs Ches & Oh. 28 3 Pillstyy Mills 742 ‘ 0 IC does ce wit! is found t soon as| with eyman ele however, th stration eorwe Wood of Mr worth: Keego essary. Expesience To Cuacewe ln Pit Pla ills § not corti h this ‘o be tui in the ctrician at an of Geo worth: : Kee: Sale Avoly in and they own of Stromberg¢- for padlag > shorn Chrysier Si pret a G 22, Ra Soeparsy. bo skal tenes Pod ipon | peng irewees eons of DOnsege | Waets dear brother ro Harbor p be Dg ey L “Carl |. om CHICAGO rysier ..., 19 6 ot &0.. 73 6" ymond | firm , he shall 1 azatd to |) and rom a coo! p. and hold work M worth, M worth her MAMBO Inc red st The potas Ison | 8.500 ICAGO, J LIVES > Cuisveee.. Gee Pullma: . O74 Astle sumer a oocttios ssup to 8 ite and) N oe oe ern heat ing 8 re Jullus Nel Esthe Wesley " DANCE ock of )) pete mode: une 29 (A TOCK | Climax ve..., §2 “Pure m ..ee. 63 Ww y isi er a certif tion {or pieces person, | @ ° eaters ith the unicipality Bweet us Nelson er Nelson pieces 5 hra was redeemed Strombe prefer- | fistances sauly sae ena \Gutt Pa 4 5 Pare Ou... , ord has af odie erm Ug eee Per | oe regia eal Contractors” ecm Lene eeee Mrs. Ivan eae deca due 8. : rg-Carison | instance: steady to ive and le hogs | Co t Pea... 24 to +.» 40.4! the been : and the t tion to th nspection au eof regi recognized ctotrs Iie Wood « and Proctor 16, Oc 3, July 9 Hopkins on May 21 : seat 23 highe strong on uneven: | C . Motor ve Chemi YORK w® Houd Her |.” we B Pic | it. loeve ety C the Natio’ andards | : SECT Code FUNE Ee wark fer * en nea sarc atiactn or|ment 4 pply to s its pr . a ppeny sion. Fa poco pn Bt es in the wi _ five | troit National Ba the loan 8T us Mach 418 children nd two S| ict ooy for . atta tus, or | utility neiiioa ky ee itor visions Ave. jonnaker done we ¢o comparab th. 99,860 . New nk of NEW OCK AVERAGE 18 F n gréat-| r system fo on any el chrhent’ to, th y operatin y or for and equip- FE 24900 BEI esiyn, Son mi mis- le 1954 : Insurance M De- | the A YORK AGES ‘uneral will- at-| is not of F bak eee ea eecaie e Michig wlanéer “ay push ace Clean —— period. Co ‘utual ssoctated | June 29—Com dai li- be a aj and 6 good des ght or powe ait | and used an Public Se jurisdiet lie A pdabot libel Ito - : tual Life ., Massac! Life Press piled y from the t 2 p.m seg rhs coarad ign and Ate that | or dis primart! rvice Cb ton of . Experienced in a ATTEND , . Insurance husetts 30 by | Hom Kir .m. Fri-| pow The Elect wate for it ruction | sign nat etic ce. mmission clinch livtit rep Ford Gets Credit | Sian Tae Taran Fidelity | Betas “tne ah oll wads | First Method Paul Pineal Sacer Tnepecor shai ave a} ot emer eigee poy Reveies sRoLE Reese = Co Previou yaks 138k . Stocks | fici Methodist : avera | Secieneae ee not fulfilling. instalia- | A. na . 10 Se Sled . and In- | Week Sac une ins ae jate and buri Church wi equipment eis epee, these A Any ENAL t a.m, today milk onth . +..237.6 1 73.3 ae burial wi will rec nt appr _ appar: re-| wh y person here er 7 on f « Month 998 13972 72. 171. Mount P: will be i of. | recognized au oved by § atus and chee shall fall to firm o were replies ke, M Ww. 2 reign bo Year Seo: sah g 1387 758 itee ark Cem in Perry | tabora oS eee. "Dnt generally | vie prrione ihe eas ant car a | the Pres at faytety Walled | 100s en... 4 § 138.7 3.2 172.5. etery, Laboratori andards, Ej nited States | ction thereot hereof. sh with sn office SALESMEN__ : : igh....... 73.7 93.7 24 1 ers La es of New ectrical T snot m reof. be su shall wu y of th in ~ M W. : A) 1988 iow....... 2974 > 6 64.8) Mr a boratorie York, or U esting | in ore than subject t pon ¢on- he follow w REAL ASHINGTO? ees Mek 203 1301 #7 4 127.2 $. Joh 4 pproval of 1s shell be held nderwrit- | the jail $100.00 or oa fine of ing ho ‘ave an ATE w—The 1064 apd "211. 114.9 38 1728 n Sies: uniess ex! the Elect to have th other pia of Oakland imprisonm = Ble xes: en ¢ ‘ Ja Gne 19 123 672 148 $ Authort plicitly i rical Ins e by the ce of ¢ County ent 2. 22. : : ty of : ‘he Export- : cececs 142.8 ze 683 '3| Word and ty for re sapproved pector | dis Board f onfinemen or any . 22, 24, ed fm ' roung - 8 58. 155.2 | f] has been poor co asons of f by said | cretion or such t providec 28, 36 25, 26, 3 unlim and De 4 he recei to instruct! ault not t of th purpose ed 5 5 27 . Tort ae 108.8 | 5 = of Mrs fit here of oa Tt anal (or pre involving Pme nh bon ousacned he Court for oli 5, 76, at * 61, 71, 72, ror gBYy 72° get = Rare . . . PSS, 2. i . ic spares ike’ Gacieeh bolasa’ Detroit. § of 19212 Den (Abby) | ee acto. tne, duty, of the Bis aan i * and imprisonment or by (Sed ied Ue Oo BUY IT WELL INcUMe a wg eo mS oe] AS ho ogee my eee reetiat sna coat inthis ordinance minim | Help Wanted ia Rudy M : oeere 113 ‘De 5 and . in Pontiac form ation to wee blie for Pay Not WIRINC ON 13, e Wa 3 Ae Wayne fg* _shetesee i 3 8 etroit 47 ’ had li to the abot hat such ite se a hing cont 3 BY OWNE am nt M Scree* |... ‘ 2.7 3 “Bes years _ lived in ve requiremen ems con- all be 4 ained in R ale 6 ‘ sale; «cS ences BA, re EP ides 3 RECO! N ce: from in eemed to this ord + : yo a ee bid and asked 13 Hots vied her husband : A. The RD AND ot ay : pico gm rare waltae any imance You ATTENTION ~~ REALTY : . 13 by she record Board EVIEW on witin ing person ng sal N Co-ope co. : Port Severs a sister, M is sur- pened of ail Sane keep. com ij pees single faa and app vale repairing essary. esman w ‘ tative RRAL’ : H of ’ .. Eli per ns made @: s issued plete |-w y t y residen us tm o pply a , Car fec- C brott i he t . eases on WwW. zabeth ormed nd oth and in- ork : ce ‘4 tw 166 is com Promote omer sony Ocak eer aati ordinance. pen ier often wa | A he provided he's men owned end | | “ACCOUN i, Birviegraph be Open res. “0 : a Wher : ns of Aji. t tical necessary" pet the é ; Mm. 1078 a ote.Tree Project Soha onesies [ard yn tpt aes vowces can werk re | COUNT ADJUSTE ine i : . on, “* con- pe a e : = ct HURON ( _ 1 Ww McInnes- days after bal owner ean re ction. ph shall be # Lalas _— wah oe 8 for R ; meting ome Garden ) = This be said ve, where 16111 | in_ wri 1. ines ernie couse Pasta gecrrow is a school. company. Must robile grees gay ea . the sale of Ape is pro. | Slowed eg relir vile ec ers will, oF eet? fot review of file a petition ec eet niche wis. compact bes high WANTED. 2m as. - * oe yi Ni » 7 * flowering in St. Rita’s | funeral ay | the said — upon — polite | be Pur oaie ey << es oe eniefits Atniv pApon! fur. pm laos 9 4 ty’ ‘ f ta’s Church at 11 once rd pt. of th crea by ie of en iss ee Koeseten “4 . Ask for § - "Burial will be SSetebeet install Setormts t mnieh | of the on shall ‘ne ie of thia-ordinance saAmrocistes “Leas _ioihas bie sol atta will be J petonl, Shetellates mise yhether St thegeot ther Det aftess — sevalld \ fe Wanted : 5. tangs 7 aro grace to wee Ste vallaates. is 9 wale oF en7 aity < rag experien accordant ys shall . the part e build : ga- = dante with ; part = 50 ; ers 1 5 Waa. This ond TION 18 ork 3 for remod ntl ae 0 rdinance - . ling © oe relieve -_— not cee = , ‘ . Must bes a fe anes D { - 5 2 % ON’T PASS UP* ; & M ; oe Co. 2260 fe en a Sa eee 4 =: erg 83 Alf JO fe Fi & Do It Yourself TubcREneTieALERa ATTENTION . JUNE PEAT SALE FOR RENT 05 Ei palette UPRIONT, $50. BABY GRAND PIANO WITH ——- poe Excellent cond!- tien and aving state wil) fete, $350 or make offer. MAKE YOUR dise Govt condition, FE §-3553 BASS ACCORDION. BRAND new. Rog PE 5&-1245. Call after _ 5:00 P. briowr PIANO IN A-1 CONDI- $25. FE. 32-4063 ween 2:00 and 2:30 E..) WEBBER ANOLA WITH 50 rolls im excel'ent condition. Cal) 170 W. Pike &t. WA BALL BRAND. SIZE 1. PE 3 iat. Sale Stare Equipment 64 COUNTERS, SMALL COUNTER showcases. 1 floor case. 1 larce na! cash fouieter ' SLE condition . 30441 «6129 Fi Ra Fr. HU AN MEAT: jUN- ter, cheap. 911 Jemes K. FE 43437. ; Sale Sporting Goods 65 o~GUNS_BUY SELL, TRADE M Leach, 10 Begley x MM. GERMAN SPORTER rifle with Sow bew scope. FE 5-719. EN : $25. rE : AND BAG, NEW. $55. OR 3-9469. Gens BOATS, ‘MOTORS. BUY, sell, trade ell, 375 S. Tele- graph. FE 24708 Sand, Gravel & Dirt 46 4-1 etna: Fs SAND KINDS OF dirt. 89 delive: PART nog bey DOBER. EM 3-0067. & 2 YRS. od. FE i 269 .Chandier, ‘ LL s. 16208 Dixie Hwy.. sext A TROPICAL FISH AQUARIUMS. : wal, to 15 gupoies p.m, weekdays or all day Set. S-2408 40 els THOROUGHB OLLIE PUPS. 5633 Eorees ., Steaseann Lake ALL, BREE and — neve aod }halh, & boup de (A Gd Lake Farm BOARDING. rogers B AND . 4 8 PE 32-6113. i haf? ¢ F ef La 9 RECONDITIONED MACHINES rr) Ortonville, - Auction Sales 77 oe ap oa For Sale Housetrailers 78 A BARGAIN ON PONIIAC = 15. 8300 Pontiac e MOBILE . APARTMENT ee that. ows. ew Holly and Tint Home. Used rail perks Good selection. Buy or rental jan. e will take vour tract car. For Sale Housetrailers 78 TRAILER 2 FT. FOR ioe? a7 Pr. NATIONAL TANDEM wheels. aed Must seen. eoprec 28 Dr. next to AMERICAN 3 PT. 3 BED- i& Fr. a ® +2658, 31 PT, 1047 M HOUSETRAIL- for, 2-3567 ! Have tried atled while 2539 Dixie H Er 7 ys a Week R Tes and generators 83 Lots of perts for “46 cars Up. a6 ave Ph. PE ¢4513 TIRES 156 TO CHOOSE All sizes. O. & G. Service. 81 from. capcue ape eres FREE EST! ESTIMATE ‘a a". F OP CARS T PLAN BRAID ‘MOTOR SALES | sx PHONE car, furniture, house, lot or what have trailers. ~Oxiord, Trae Sales ABOUT 30 ACRES ine oe. 1 mi west of Pon tac, 5-1392. 4LL Pie it Wh IN. ae straw, & Sh S aie. 4 ACRES STANDING 360901 10 ACRES STANDING HAY. -2147 Pontiac Trail, MA 41007 40 roger ALPALFA AND BROME y. spas $150., 9960 Cooley CUSTOM INING WITH SELP ee yg ae arrange- Sai: a cusroM Ty BAL- ing. MA 5-0606 GOOD STAND-f RYE OR | ga) 345 Oskland Ave FE 54-0603 PT. TRAVELO 1% For Sale Livestock 72) rx 53713 and +i: ee EVINRUDE : terms. sar ; of boat The world's wie th con ph. t — Tite 88 BOATS KELLY’S HARDWARE Jee4 Ai ‘et Adams, Auburn Het _ FE 3-611. OUTBOARD CALL AFTER For Sale. ee fre wom * : ee “MOTOR SALES 234 8. Saginaw Ss. Lai €1371 For Saly Used Trucks 90 42 oe ** AUBURN ery, $406. 65 down ple you ip EVINRUDE MOTORS repair service Chris-Craft = eoat kits. Trailers. Orchard Lake $611 NEW BOATS sLAYBAUGH’S 0 Oakland Ave. rz _ve Ses or Fe toe EVINRUDE MOTORS Craft, : 1952 ¥%4 TON EXPRESS $495 LARRY JEROME Rochester Ford Dealer ; Row = Used TRUCKS WILSON GMC OAKLAND AT CASS OPEN EVENINGS FE 2-9203 FE 4-4531 For Sate Used Cars 91 SUPER Sees New eye Mighest bid oka: ‘” tice SUPER, tan DYNA 9 tone trailers _ Sale Motor Scooters 82 Ovens Sundevs and evenings "3 CUS CUSHMAN RAOLE EXCEL. HARRINGTON BOAT WHIZZER MOTOR BIKE. MOTOR |!17 ALUMINUM RUNABOUT WITH ine ore, oH lg Ng For Sale "Motorcycles BB) we be appreci = adition M. ate GooD Mercury Out . 4 ‘ 1 HARLEY DAVIDSON, 74 1287 aes 197 HARLEY-DAVIDSON 0.H.V, Genuine Parts, new, cree Eycctent contin, = Sales & Service — Best offer Rochester OL. 1608. ~~ For Sale Bicycles 84 oor Agte SCHWINN PHANTOM. ope 2g 2 WHEEL BICYCLE. - Boats & "Accessories sos a ALUMA-CRAFT . BOA¥ES EVINRUDE MOTORS PENN YAN BOATS Michigan prove for sale at Sie discounts, SALES & SERVICES. Short? Hook’, Place at Pine LE TRAILER fascia ed rr rd he BUY A GOOD, MI. Tran ae Offered 87/ ‘HOUSE OF GOOD USED CARS. CARKNER STUDEBAKER * OT OR SALES | Guaranteed SHARP USED CARS An Glenn's MOTOR SALES 8. w st. re GADILLAC t oo condition wn all extras. MI PR. OL 1 “FOR MOR THAN al: GooD * eran eae “ope, maeer al i MOTOR. ce 3 Om SPECIAL. GOOD |! 7 7. oe tise “ $695 Bees, eed op ond |S RERogenee HE e. 1. Preaty giher mebes 0nd $1,145 . touted an tents, Your eredit ai- ot Penrect| =| Ways good with finances ar) Catailze 4 BEAUTI ECONOMY CAR MKT ties ; 22 AUBURN ‘$4 ~Pontiac Vasa and 4 érs. GHEVROLET is f100. ALBO 4|/ TAKE YOUR PICK wheel trailer chassis $22. PE | STOCK OF A- $o5" -ziods ee $1. “ee $14.96, Ceased oad seaae” te eines. $1 198 ' “Qiudwerd ab 13 Malle w= Peemews *$h03 ensaee i teal station we-on REAL Bob Frost, Inc. MERCURY wm 850 S. WOODWARD OP MET STS ex ncrcn Ei You HL PorpMOBtL RS DOWN —&AND 7 i ialall No Co-Signers! Immediate Delivery! Deal Direct! No Finance Co.! Buy Here—Pay Here Y'ALL COME NATIONAL _ MOTOR SALES fiat 55 Chev. Bel Aire Radic and mileage. 1 HURON MOTOR SA i962 CHEVROLET DEL 0 6’ Woodward, Birminghen Chevrolet _ 950 Officials Cars Courtesy Cars Door Bel atr ¢ bal Sport s Re Clyd 2 Deo: Ged Take Your Choice New Car Guarantee Latest ummer Color No Financing Problems Highest Trade - Lowest Terms Cur low overhead eS ; nits terrifi- ss : wings Se be cassed ' om te vou. SAVE save SAVE Don’t Delay — Act Today HASKINS Chevrolet Growing Dealer “tig aed hese 3, tas mere bed og oa A ol bv a J mp ; Woodward “2 Mile. . ‘ Jacobson's HUDSON .& RAMBLER ‘|e cn had SERVI ene -| Wa CHRYSLER 3 DR. ti0 DOWN kor ames oe GuRYLER Birm Makes and Models . | - 64566 week days until 5 ER : CADILLACE,. °48 . FL . premiu de ODS ept ; /BRISKER, use’ nay 2 ee = ais} To ae a ait isi Ye TO MAKE BUSINESS qaanbislh nn “areioe 4 REAL -| 185 Oakland _| 186 FORD Ve «DOOR CUSTOM) Line Pordomatic Demonstrators | 1 As ine ag Just Your Car Down. |. - Up to Oakland County’s Fastest - |} YOU'LL PALL am rc IN LOVE $2,195 1 tnoose FROM COMMUNITY ~ MOTORS ‘THE PLACE WHERE YOU CAN WHEE' ann bs 574 1960 FORD CRESTLINER. BEAU- tiful little cer, low mileage, me perfect. rner's Gro- _ oer 0 — vV-8- eR APTER ines > OR FUL Ls for service-emeall, , own govnest over vavments. PE $-0062 Take a Ride to 185 Oakland Ave. Best Used Car Buys With Oscar and Al to Serve You at ‘OSCAR'S MOTOR SALES FE 5-1439); $1980. OR 3-606. ‘” FORD -3 DR. sac A sharp cer. down. HOUSE OF GOOD USED CARS CARKNER STUDEBAKER Birm _ ———— -CUSTOMLINE TUDOR y oe LINDER $1395 ‘LARRY JEROME Rochester Ford Dealer 2 Bob Prost he 3, WooDW WARD +“ 8 Hudson \ i der work: condition. right. 3161 Dixie Hwy. after 7 mm. ‘| 50 Pontiae See and Drive Some of the 53 Packard ....... $1295 53 Dodgé V-84 dr... $1095 ’53 Plymouth 4 dr... .$895 ’53 Dodge 6 cyl. 4 dr. $995 'S2 De Soto V-8 4 dr. $995 '52 Dodge Hardtop. .$1095 52 Plymouth 2 dr... .$695 ’51 Nash 4 dr. eeeeeese 51 Hudson ...... .. $395 50 Dodges (2)... .$295 » 50 Chevrolet ....... eeeeeeeee ’50 Nash Ambassador $400 '49-Plymouth 2 dr... .$295 '49 De Soto ........ $295 '48 Dodge 4 dr...:...$150 Riemen- 50 Ford Convertible $395 $350 | schneider 232 S. SAGINAW ST. "til 8 p.m. - FE 2-9131 KELLER KOCH INDEPENDENCE - SPECIALS ’$4 Buick Roadmaster 4 Dr., Maroon & Gray, $2,395 'S$4Chry. N. Y. 4 Door;2 Tone Blue ......$2,095 54 DeSoto V-8 Club Cpe., 2 Tone Blue, P. Strg., P. Windows ,..$1,99S '54 Ford 8 2 Dr. ...$1,095 ’54 Plymouth Club -. Coupe . ......2$1,095 'S3 Chry. Club Coupe, 2 Tone Green, P. Strg. W/Walls , ....$1,295 '53 Dodge 4 Door Sedan ° seette =< Soe ’$3 Chev. Bel Air 4 Door; 2 Tone Blue, Tinted _. Glass, i /Walls, P. G esweb o6%5eae « $1,295 '53 Plymouth 4 Door Sedan’. .......-$845 ’52 Plymouth Club Auto, Trans. ...$1,195 *$2 Buick Riviera Hard+ top, yellow and black, tinted glass, white- walls .essssseee $1 195 '51 Cry. Imperial Hardtop, black with white ons P. Strg. ... 5 51 Plymouth Club Coupe eeeeeeeeeeseenee '51 Buick 4 door, 2 tone green, tinted glass, Dy- naflow ...e..e0. $795 eevee 50 Lincoln Club ~€oupe, black with whitewalls, auto. trans., R&H $495 TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS | 50 Studebaker 2 dr. $145" . 50 Ford 2 dr. eee 60018395 "50 Ply. 4dr.. eeeveee $195 ’50 Dodge 2 dr.......$295 50 Nash 2 dr. eeeewe . $245 CONVERTIBLES. 53. Ford, Carnival red, R&H eeovveeeneene gan ’51 Plymout like new ...ecees ’S1 Nash Rambler, R&H eeeeer eee ee a *SO Hudson, black with. red leather ° tubeless white. . Our Fourth of July “Specials” $4 Pontiac 2-dr.....$1495 P. Strg., P.-Brakes .. Coupe . ........$595 ’52 Mercury Hardtop, 2 Tone, Tigtted Glass, | , j. walls reeseeeses Ms wae = ; ¢ Brive #4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY) JUNE. 29, 1955 TIPS | ration, ‘vy €k- fae. 5 5% right! 61 PLYMOUTH an exceptionally clean and sound owner car, > ss new & serv- fn midnight “signals. radio, (mileage _ ““itfecsey er” power steering extras. New cat 43 DESOTO Qme owner and very low mileage. Beautiful two-tone green finish. Powermaster 6 club coupe. Many extras. Guaranteed of course $© PONTIAC. Hag gas suring long iife straight pre Popular blue finish. Man . it's a mighty good buy. it-and get our 54 PLYMOUTH . miles. 8000 trans, “redic,. Brown Beige - New Car guarantee. BRAID» paw ae. ew etn E Coaler Cass at W. Pike Bt. Sav ub Powerflite snd FE 2-0186 anya, a ‘ose s uth a bo milies. New tires, $475 600 , | PONTIAC SEDAN igure. | A on CO BUICK - Ave. FE 2-910] PONTIAC AN 9805. YOU fame ft, #& has & Any = Gown and 639.40 NORTHWEST Woodward at 13 Mile Lincotn 51100 PONTIACS | 568 OF FICIAL'S CARS. custom Starchief series. Fully equipped inck power. brakes. pewer ° stéering ealer cost Ready fer Al Firth. to €o Ask 1930 a5 JET black. white wa radio and “tT heater: nvarawens. ss 48 Ar anv olg ear down, KomTH west CHEVROLET ard at ': Mile __ Lineostn 6-11 - 1661 ~PONTIAC GOOD iN = A OR 43-5719. between 6:30 a ti PONTIAC CATALINA, and $775, Hydramatic, GOOD USED CARS 1964 Chevrolet 2 dr. with radio, heater and Power Glide.- Low sch payment and long easy and Ivory. Radio, heat er Gam =: white — Poo a9 1051 Olde | 08 ie wats ater ydrama e —_ e Your oid car Bas @asy terme. 1990 Buick Sposa with radio, nee er and Dynaflow $5.00 dow wealth. Sx ealy , e"aown TAYLOR’ S 210 Orchard Lk; j | | Bi. SLUDEBAKER [654 “OLIVER BUICK CHEV. SALE 1950 CHEV. $195 1951 | CHEV. $399 CHEV. $995 1953 CHEV. $895 1954 CHEV. $1145 OLIVER BUICK 210 Orchard Lk. Ave. FE 2-910] aT] i sTODERAKER >COMMAN station. wagon. Auto. in ‘uke oye Road a real price. Low down HOUSE OF GOOD ‘USED €ARS - CARKNER — STUDEBAKER MI 43410 Birmingham SELLING OUT All ‘models. low cost. ane Len! inside of 1 week a “HOUSE OF GOOD © ’ USED CARS: CARKNER - STUDEBAKER MI _¢3410_______Bitrmingham 1952. PONTIAC 2 DR. $190 DOWN and assume payments 464 South | _Weodward . Birmingham. 1950 STUDERAKER Ear > CRUIS bs ee ee nn COMMANDER eoupe, radio, —— white walls, auto. trans, finish. A real buy. $1445 Bob Frost, Inc. “hongard oh wae L ie LINCOLN, MERCURY DEALER ____’_ Lincoln 6-1100 * PONTIAC SEDAN | RU 50 5. WOODW ARD dramatic. radio. heater old MI 6-2200 JOrdan 63 ear dows and 828.04 per month. : 63033 . Woodward at 13 Mile St Studebaker _ Lincoin 6-1100 Land Cruiser 1634 PONTIAC 4 DR CHIEFTAIN | Ve HYDRAMATIC, DIRECTION. Deluxe, low mien e. hydramatic,| AL SIGNALS, AND pe, ke eet &. Ardmore, ee Vea CONDITION: QR WRITE PONTiAG PRESS TAYLOR’S ibs? WILLYS STATION” WAOON. ' das down and assume payments. Woodward, Birmingham, 1983 Chevrolet Bel Air Sport Coupe | Sun Gold 2 aw WILLYS. 005 RADIO AND = ] mal —— overdrive. CHEV AOLET Woodward at 13 West Side sed 83 oe sustom 6 dr Forde 5 Me ury 2 Yar rarive ~ bi Chi Sereda rerende, Pivmouth Hf Studebaker. ‘commander s sedan. club coupe. “ ti Pootige denux ~# a A+ ap auee "West "side Used Cars 923 W, TIP TOP Guaranteed 4 BES USED CARS | y og en mewn 210 Orchard Lk. me OLIVER BUICK PONT. SALE 1952 PONT. $795 1951 PONT. $585 1950 PONT. $375 1948: PONT. $95 OLIVER BUICK | | WOW! Check These Prices! OLIVER BUICK Hudson $225 1952 Stude. $445 BUICK | Ave. peel FE 2.9101 FE 29101 1950 ~ 210 Orchard Lk. < e - miles left in it. ‘ ; Packed up his gear and trusty gun, lit out a grinin’ to follow the sun. YOU LL Be able to grin too, when you head out in an “OK” used car from 211 S. Saginaw St. ‘SOStudebaker ‘50 Pontiac Champion 4 dr. with 4dr. with radio, heater, radio, heater, overdrive and other extras. Nice “and nice finish. Only $229 '53 Chevrolet 4 dr. Was used as a taxi cab. Lots of good dollars. $495 ‘52 Chevrolet 4 dr. Large heater, and an 8 tube radio. Origi- nal Tea Green finish. Beautiful. $595 ‘52 Plymouth 4 dr. 2 tone blue and ivory. Nice seat covers, radio, heater, and new white walls. $525 ‘47 Cadillac “62” 4 dr. Dark blue finish, yadio, heater and Hydramatic. White walls, and a spotless in- $395 ‘5S Eord. $375 » 92 Pontiac Get excited on this one. A 4 dr. & model with radio, heat, and Hydra. $765. ‘SO Chevrolet: Bel Air Hardtop. 2 tone green with radio, heat- er, Power Glide and white. wall tires. $665 ‘91 Ford 4 dr. Custom 8 with ra- dio, heater, and original finish. Low miles, new tires and ready to ga $645 'S2 Dodge Victoria with radio, 5 passenger cape. Ra- heater and like new dio, heater and good finish. Smart tailored tires. Even window _ seat covers. Priced to washers. “q sell at $595 $695 MATTHEWS ~ HARGREAVES “Your Chevrolet Dealer 211$.Saginaw St. FE 4-4548 family car for a few J ee i L 464.S. Woodward We Want You to Have A BANG-UP Pounh of July, But Don't Get BANGED-UP A-] Buys ’°51 Ford Victoria $596 Cheapies ’50 Hudson 2 dr. ..$144 53 Ford Victoria $1,099 49 Dodge 4 dr. ..$144 53 Nash 4 dr. .....$044 "50 Nash. 4 dr. ....$24+4 53 Packard 4 dr. $1.0 '47 Pont. Sedan ,..$99 54 Ford 2 dr. «...$999 50 Chev. 4 dr. ....$199 *$2 Plymouth 2 dr. $544 ‘SO Ford 2 dr. ....$199 °§3 Ford 2 dr. ....$699 "49 Ford 2 dr. ....$144 54 Chev. 4 dr. 49 Chrysler Sed. ,.$244 Dix sees $1,199 "$9 Olds 88 4. dr. ..$199 30 Buick Riviera $299 _'41 Ford Cpe. .....$54 52 Stude. Clb. Cpe. $544 | : "53 Chev. Hrdtop-@L19° . ‘52 Willys Sta. pe Convertibles Wen... .....0.$544 'S2 Ford Convt. ..$044 *$1 Dedge 4 dr. ..$544 ‘31 Ford Conv’t. ..$599 "53 Chev. Sedan . $690 SO Nash Conv't. ..$299 "53 Ford R. Wgn. $1,144 "30 Plymouth Con. $499 51 Ford 2 dr. ....$299 54 Ford Conv’t. $1,599 $0 Ply. Clb. Cpe: $299 ’*S1 Pontiac Sed. ..$444 '50 Olds 2dr. .... .$399 Trucks . "$2 Chev. Dlx. 2 dr. $544 34 Ford 4% r ; $1 Chrysler 4 dr. $499 Pickup $799 } '39 Cadillac : 4) Ford +2 1 (Like new) $20 Pickup . ..... $99 53 Plymouth 2 dr. $599 7 Ford I . "51 Mere. Clb. Cpe $544 Pickuy .- 3199 "52 Plymouth Hardtap . .. $2 Nash 2 dr . 51 Chev. Clb. Cpe. $ -'52 Ford R: Wen. $799 S$" — $ggg $999 $999 1954 Ford Tudor Ready for "SOChrysler Sed. $399 Your Vaeation ‘31 Kaiser 2 dr. ..$299) $258 down & $29.70 mo. Lincoln -4 dr. ..$209 or 92 Nash 2 dr. ....$544 '"S2 Olds 2 dr $299 Your old car down and "5? Merc. 2 dr $799 shghtly higher pay'ts "53 DeSoto 4 dr. . .$999 or "52 Pont. Dix. 2.dr. $799 $10 down and slightly °S2 Dotige 4 dr. ... \ higher payments, Harold Turner, Ford 2BIGLOTS : 1314 Mile Rd at Woodward Liberty 9-4000 Liberty 9-4001 No ‘Down Payment: Delivery Midwest 4-7500 JOrdan 4-6266 Low Low Bank Rates Immediate “Spot” : 3 in : Wl Bright Spot MONTH END - AND | .| JULY 4th SPECIALS 1955 Olds 98 Sedan 2 POWER. ies oc.e sjeie sw 0's 0,195 1954 Olds S. 88 Sedan. Power Strg. ........$2,495. 1954 Pont. Chief. 8 Dlx. 2 Dr: Hydra. ......$1,695 1953 Chry, New Yorker Cl. Cpe. Clean>..... $1,295 1953 Olds S. 88 Sedan. Blue & White .......$1, 795 1953 Pont. Chiet. 8 Dix. 4 Dr) Hydra. 2... $1, 144 1953 Chev. Bel Air. R. & H. 2 Tone .......% $1, 099 1953 Dodge Coronet V-8. Extras ...........$1,099 1953 Olds 98 4 Door. Dyno. & Power 1953 Ford Custorh 8 Tudor. Fordomatic 1952 Pont. Chief. 8 Dix. 4 Dr. Hydra. ....... 1952 Dodge. Meadowbrook. 4 Dr. Heater .....$799 1952 Mercury 2 Door. Very Clean <..... +++ $999 ~NO MONEY DOWN: SL, 199 1951 Frazer. Vagabond Wagon ....,...4....$444 1951 DeSoto Custom 4 Dr. Sedan ...........$599 | 1951 Ford V-8 Tudor. R. & He oe. eee eee ee S499 1951 Dodge Coronet Cl. Cpe. RU& HL. ........$499 1950 Packard 4 Dr. Ultra. R. & HH! eee en eee ADD 1950 Ford V-8 Tudor. R. & H. 6 AN. eeee 1950 Dodge Coronet Sedan. R. &H.. oeeee ** "MANY TRANSPORTATION . ‘SPECIALS. 2: FROM $95 UR... Meet Your Nex | At the | “Bright Spot" | J EROME _! OLDS CADILLAC || "Cass at Orobird Lake > > — 1951 Ford 2 Door, Ready t0.Go «ssesesssesees mo Pi CY OWENS "Your FORD Dealer”’ Home of A-] Used Cars Don't Buy Anywhere! Until you ies these Cars eS 1952 Buick Super Riviera 4 Door Sedan Fully Equipped ........025 4. esisissasje -GOo> 1952 Chev. Deluxe 2 Door, R. & H. A Real Nice Car . $595 1952 Pontiae Chief. Deluxe 2 Door’ A One Ones, Nice seesie seas 1955 Ford Victoria, A Beautiful = / Two Tone Green & White, Like New. 1954 Ford Conv. Almost New, Has Ford-O. ° R. & H., Continental Look. 1954 Ford Ranch Wagon! One of Those Hard to Find Kind: aw 1951 Ford Conv. Has Radio & Heater, x Fordomatic . Sande Na nEedab capac oNCdODOR Aee 1953 Ford Country Squire, In Excellent Condition, Hurry on This One. 1952 Dodge 4 Daor Sedan, Has Only 15,000 Miles, 8. & H., Very Sharp ............ $695" 1950 Ford 2 Door Sedan Radio & Heater 1952 Ford Station Wagon, One of Those Good Ones. 1951 Plymouth 4 Door, a Very Nice Low Mileage Car ever eee nen ae All Cars Guaranteed “On The Spot Delivery : Your Old Car Down “Opes 8 AM. ‘ 9-P, M. S. cei. * ee: 4 Don't Let Your Car Be a On the 4th —You'll Get a Real. ~ BANG | Out of a “Godédwill Used Car” From the Retail Store!. *S4 Chevrolet 52 Hudson Bel Air Hardtop. Radio, heater, Hotnet with radio, heater, and white walls. A beauty. dramatic and 2 tone paint - $1595 $895 $4 Pontiac Star Chief Convertible. Radia theater and Hydramatic. Hy- 53 Chevrolet 2¢r. ‘with radio heater and: direction signals. Good runner. $1895 * $1095 fg . oe 34 Pontiac . 51 Buick, 2 dr. Chieftain Dix radio, heat Super Hardtop. Radio, heater, er and 12,000 miles. direction signals apd > tone. $1 595 $895 , 52 Pontiac \ = Catali: Co’ ith dio. 2ar. eee net et heater, ectags Syeramatic and ‘wnite Power Glide and direction sigs. walls. $1595 $695 . 51 Buick ’51 Lincoln Super 2dr. sedan with radio, 4dr.-sedan with radio. heater neater. and a 2 tone finish lke and many other extras. new. $595 $795 53 Pontiae 51 Pontiac . 441, 20.000 miles.-Radio, neater, nal comes equipped with radio dramatic a % _ $795 $1195 - - ‘33 Dodge 24 eee r] Coronet Radio, heater, 2 r. 4 Seer. tone ieee ‘and white walle. - Hydramatic. Sharp. $1095 $1295 nt | Plymouth 53 Pontiac Convertible with. — heater 4dr. sedan with radio => — an Wars eo fal and Hydramatic. white $495 $1495 100 More Cars to Choose From. _ RETAIL STORE "Goodwill Ag Cars”: | vibes